University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 616 of the 1971 volume:

University of Missou ri - COIUmbia Columbia, Missouri .ktiiu $3.11. 2 2.. fl.Vi..i$:91ri i lanai; Knivlihsuf. .r. , .vizt..f..!.:q .QkaZS After All! Where Everything Is Student Events ....... 56 Personalities ........ 126 Academics .......... 146 Sports .............. 218 Organizations ....... 300 Greeks ............. 388 IRHA ............... 482 Seniors ............. 554 Index ............... 582 1971 Savitar Volume 77 Linda Brown, Editor Ron Weakley, Business Manager .. .$,,. VV?IA,34.5- 3 .2. rmww w 5 :W x WP m Wm mmmw :wmmw wmm Thatts right. YOU. Do you want to know what people are saying behind your back? What they think about you, your school, your actions, your life? Well, herets your chance. Six Columbia townspeople, from different parts of town, of various occupations, chosen en- tirely at random, and who have never met one another to the best of our knowledge, consented to discuss the University and its people. In the interviews, they were guided only by very general questions. Subjects range from radical young professors to University financial policy. The next twelve pages are theirs. Produced and Photographed by Jim Magdanz Theyire plague until they re older Ilm not saying Columbia wouldnlt be here, but the business would not be here if it weren,t for the students. Of course, business comes in anticipation of what is going to be; there is no doubt that the students, or the university, or the colleges constitute a large part - either the instructors or the students themselves. I think the economics that Columbia gains is from positions the university offers the people in town, not necessarily the money the students spend here. The townspeople that the university hires; the maintainance people, the garage people - therels a pretty good sized payroll over there. I think the economic impact of the students is in certain areas of town. In certain businesses, the students are the backbone. From the ages of, Pd say, 18 to 24 or 25, people donlt really know, they donlt really have goals. In that particular time in their life, they are looking for what they want to do. As far as taking up a curriculum or heading up a career when they are 18 or 19, or even 20 years old, is, to me, a little ridi- culous. There is no way they can know, when they graduate from school and have done well in what they have studied to be, whether there are other things maybe they would like better or maybe they can do better. How do they know? You have to have some experiences. iDid you feel this way when you were 18 or 19?l The thing I am aware of now, I think, is that I was never aware of this until I got older and older. I really didnlt get any wiser. I Just got more aware. Say youlre sitting down to think about what youlld like to do. Maybe youlld think about it for two weeks, or two months, or two years, but if you pursue some direction, and itls wrong, youlre spending 40 years of your life in something you spent only two years deciding to do. I think students, If they react like I did, they make decisions too soon. Maybe . . . Idontt know. There is probably no more friction between Columbia towns- people and the college students than there is between any towns- people against people of college age. Theytre plague until they,re a little older, that,s really true. It is. Theytre old enough to know right from wrong, and maybe more about situations than older people do, but they are still young enough to have a little vigor and get into a problem or two. I think Columbia is probably a typical town. It just has more people of that age to contend with. I guess Pve rambled on and on. Art Thurman DX Station Owner There always has been, it seems, a lot of students who think business people are against them. This is a bad feeling for them to have. I donlt think they really are. Just a few students who try to pass bad checks, get out of line, party too much in apartments create a problem. The business men then try and throw them all together and say if onels bad, they are all bad, and it isnlt that way. But they have to protect themselves. The students are just beginning to be adults. This is a danger- ous age because they get a lot of freedom and not much knowledge as to how to live away from home. Theylre sowing wild oats and feeling their strength. They like to be treated as adults, yet when you treat them like adults if theylre not, theylll sign leases when theylre not 21 and hid behind the fact they are not 21, so you canlt do anything. I didn,t get my parents to sign that. It is a two-way street. If they want to be treated like adults, then they have to act like adults all the way, too. This is, I think, the biggest problem between the students and the landlords. I do try to treat them all as adults, and expect them to act accordingly. Sometimes they donlt. Therels where the problem starts. You never remember the good guy, the one who didnlt'cause you any trouble, the run-of-the-mill, the average. You remember the exceptionally good person or the exceptionally bad person . If you have interviews with ten people a day, and one gives you a whole lot of trouble and har- rassment, when you get through at night youlre shook up, and youlre mad, and you donlt remember the nine that were good and treated you fair, you remember that one who gave you all the trouble. The first year I was here, we rented to undergraduates, and were not renting to under- graduates anymore. It used to be that freshman and sophomores had to live on-campus, and then juniors and seniors could live off-campus. Theylre just at the age when they can start buying liquor. This is bad. Those are the two years I see most of the kids having trouble. They aren't used to freedom and donit know how to handle it. It takes two years for most of them to find out that if they use those two years right, then the next four are going to be good, and if they didnlt use those two right, why theylve wasted the two before. Itls self-discipline for each one. Some can stand it, and some people canlt. A businessman going into business for himself has to self discipline himself to get up in the morning and go out and work. You have to apply yourself or you arenit going to be a sucess. Those first two years off-campus, away from home, will be the years that will tell you if that man is going to work for somebody else or work for himself . Iwould give this advice to students. When they first get their freedom, go into it easy, donlt mis-use it or abuse it . Gene Schultz, Owner, Broadway Apts. MW 1, unnum- 10 I im not going to be a leader long . . . Today,s student is much more involved in the future of Columbia and of our nation than students were 10 or 15 years ago. They have become con- troversial and more outspoken, but the students have added a good atmosphere to our town. Col- umbia is a younger town because of the university and the colleges than it would be without them . I think some townspeople think all students are crackpots, but I donlt think this. I know that some adults are crackpots, and I am convinced that some of the students are crackpots. We have undesirable students and un- desirable townspeople. But by far, I think that our students are a really fine group. I think that the ultimate purpose of the university is to fit, equip or develop a student so he can fit into our society, and also come up with new ideas for society and be a leader. Pm not going to be a leader long. Other people who are leaders today are going to have to step down. Certainly we want students who are leaders, not just fol- lowers, and not just a person who fits into society. They have got to be society. I am hopeful that we can maintain along the line of the thinking of the future generations and not go way out and forget that America is still probably the best place in the world to live. Herb Jeans, Mayor of Columbia 11 12 Rev. Kenneth Frerking, Campus Lutheran Church Anyone else . . . is a sort of invader Socially, politically, Ithink the students, and even more so, the faculty bring a certain open mindedness and a greater degree of liberal attitudes than you would normally find in Columbia. Basically, Missouri is rurally oriented and usually more conservative. The university, through its students and faculty, presents another point of view. I guess some people look upon Columbia and Boone County as their special heritage; anyone else who comes in is an outsider, a sort of invader. They may feel threatened by this. If you listen to party line ta local radio talk show, you pretty quickly pick up this feeling. For these folks, there are some conflict problems, but my guess is that this kind of attitude, this barrier, is breaking down. You always have this whenever you have a point of view that is more liberal than the center of the road. You are going to get another point of view in reaction which is going to be more con- servative than the center of the road. My entire ministry has been in the campus ministry. Seven years at Ohio State, and Pve been here for about six years. As far as the campus ministry is concerned, there have been some pretty big changes tin students over the recent yearsJ When I first began at Ohio State back in the late 1950s, we were still in the religion boom era that had started in the early 50s. It was fashionable then for people to associate with the church. There was no problem as far as getting students to- gether for organizational meetings. Organizations were in. We had a psuedo-Greek organization in our church called Gamma Delta. The students identified with its kind of thing and all the para- phanalia that goes with the Greek organization. That whole thing has gone by the wayside. We are less structured and more interested in presenting a variety of programs - educational, service projects - that would be of interest to students. We work with a fewer number of students now in terms of these group activities than we did back in the late 1950s Attendance at worship service is holding its own fairly well in our case. There has been a sifting out of those who were there for the tiwrong reasons. It could be that we have a tthigher quality of worshipers. We have to comfort ourselves with these rationalizations, anyhow, whether theyire true or not! 13 14 There are just so many more lstudentsl that therels bound to be more of them who donit come to school to learn. When Iwent to school lat the University of Mis- souri-Columbial, the school was so much smaller then. I donlt know how much smaller, I donlt actually remember what the size of the school was. Because it was so much smaller, almost all of them were here because they wanted to learn. Now I think it has become the custom to go on to school after high school. A lot of them are here just because they are sent or because it is the thing to'do. I donlt know that the percentage has changed, but the numbers iof these studentsl are greater. I think the outside influences are the things that cause trouble among the students. I donlt think it is the ones who come here from the neighboring states and our own state for serious study who caused the serious trouble last spring. lCambodian Invasion Demonstrationsl I think that was outside influence. A lot of them come for just that purpose . Another thing, I think there are so many young radicals on the faculty; more than there were in my day. The young professors here now are more different from the young professors of those days than the students are dif- ferent. The older professors - they are the same as ever. But itls these younger ones who have There are so many young radicals on the faculty . . . come in - so many of them are radicals, it seems to me. In the old days, that wasnlt true. So, I can look back a good many years and see the changes. I donit know all the changes because I have lost contact with students in general. One reason why we moved out here - away from where we did live very close to the campus - is that the students were so thick in the fraternities behind us and they were noisy and such undesirable neighbors that we were anxious to get out of there. Thereis an ordinance on this street that you canlt have but two students staying in your home. But it seems it has quieted down some all over the country, so I think that is good. I dontt know why. It seems that they have. Everythingts going pretty well this year. Of course, when spring comes there may be an outcry, but maybe not. Maybe they tuniversity policy makersy should emphasize trades more, because that is something we seem never to have enough people for. This year we have an overflow of those who are just educated in an academic manner. In the engineering there is a lot tof emphasis on tradey and thatts good. That,s the thing the university is going to have to do more of . Therets going to be a lot more changes in the next few years than there,s been in the last few. Columbia Housewife 15 16 I William Mills, Cashier Boone County National Bank I donit think it is mediocrity . . . There are some areas of the university that for one reason or another are not as strong as some of the competition, or some of the Big-8 schools. I donlt think this is a fault so much of the university, or of the students, or of the faculty, as it perhaps is of the people of Missouri. They have been willing to have a better than good university with everything PIGtty equal. Each division within the university is about equal with the other divisions . Yet none of them being the shin- ing light, the A-number-one top in that particular field in the country 01' in the area. I don,t mean to shoot down all divisions, because we have got some that are. But I think the people of Missouri were much more willing, and still 319, to have every one be good and nothing be great! They felt that if were going to go out and spend the money to have the greatest, let,s say, Medical School or College of Engineering in the country, we will have to give up something in the other fields. And they didnit want to do that. They want to have a good Ag School, a good J -School, a good Engineering School; whatever it happens to be, they want it to be good. But they didnit want to sacrifice goodness here for greatness there. I don,t think it is mediocrity, at all. We have more than a good university. Granted it can be a great university . It may not be the absolute great- est university in the world, but it sure suits me, and I think it suits the people of Missouri. But I don,t mean it should stand still; we have got to go on from where we are now. That, to a certain extent, is up to the taxpayers and the legislature. 17 U 1.3V. v21 Another Point of View Life at the University of Missouri As Seen by a New Zealander A..u-a.-v V Chris Black is a graduate student from New 0 i Zealand studying photojournalism at Mis- by Chrl S BlaCk e. souri. Chris asked to produce a feature on life at the University as seen by a foreigner, and we gladly provided the space. 19 Chris Black h o 1 k The campus is one of only eight in the nation C r1 S B 3C fully equipped to handle handicapped students. 23 Chris Black llrffffllull. 1. u a MA .11: . Chris Black 28 p.- wvfz'm 3:1. ma: I .......M... mmm'l'u , 29 5211 Domke im J v Photos bv 31 IIOh Shenandoah, I long to hear you, Away, you rollin, river. Oh Shenandoah, I long to hear you, Away, I,m bound away, ,Cross the side Missouri. Oh Shenandoah, I love your daughter, Away, you rollin, river. 1,11 take her ,cross the rollin, water. Away, were bound away, ,Cross the side Missouri. F rom IIShenandoahf, 1970 IIThe river flows, it flows to the seas, Wherever that river flows, Thafs where I want to be. Flow, river flow, Let your water wash down, Take me from this road, To some other town. Flow river flow, Past the shaded tree, Flow river flow, Flow to the seas, flow to the sea? F mm the IIBallad of Easy Ride? 33 34 Mlssourl had a birthday party in 1970-71, when the people 0fC01umbia and the University decided to pat the old girl on the back for surviving 150 years. They gave it a fancy name, the sesquicentennial, and the party lasted for more than a year. But through it all there was one thing that remained constant: 11That old man river, the Missouri, 11itjust kept rolling along. Since Missourfs admission to the Union in 1820, she has grown steadily. Industrial and commercial growth were seen in Columbia with the opening of the new Columbia Regional Airport and a new public library. The University, plagued by financial shortages, continued to develop despite the pinch on funds. Ground breakings and celebrations sponsored by Civic, church and student groups applauded Missourfs birthday. Missouri remained the seat of conservatism in the Midwest. Tiger sports were still the biggest thing on campus, and the flag and Mom1s apple pie remained symbols of patriotism. The sesquicentennial came and passed, and after all the hurrahs were yelled, the speeches given, the pledge of allegiance recited, life went on as always: llCross the wide, wide, Missouri. amine. JWQwXWLQLgQE- m4+ Jay ad$r f4: ifm IWWW Y1: ; am or mama nu 35 Is That All There Is? The Library- Home Away From Home Finals Answer The Question: 4O Photographs on pages 36-41 by Jim Magdanz 41 42 Story by Mary Steiner Students never seem to realize how insignificant the University is to the Missouri state legislature until they sit in on a few sessions or talk to a legislator. Savitar interviewed Lieutenant Governor William S. Morris concerning the 18 year old vote to find out why the M issouri legislature took so long to pass an issue whose merits had been discussed so many times. Morris took what he termed a iist rong stand in favor of the 18yearold vote but felt that the effects that 18 year olds would have if allowed to vote in state and local elections would be so small as to be hardly noticeable. He talked about attitudes of kids who have grown up in Missouri, or more important who will stay in Missouri and become voters. Morris realized their attitudes are very similar to, if not exactly those of their parents. AS far as politicians were concerned, Morris did say this: ii Politicians are going to have to answer a lot more questions than they ever had to answer before. He stated they would have to be able to cater to a somewhat wider range of interest groups, meaning the students. But this is not the importance of the vote issue to students. Politicians, answers mean exactly nothing - politicians, actions are where the significance lies. And, according to Morris, only when the 18-21 age group becomes a majority instead of a minority interest group will the actions of politicians in Missourfs legislature be affected. 44 In their efforts to convince the Missouri legislature to follow in the tracks of the national government and allow 18 year olds the right to vote in state and local elections, MSA President Chip Casteel and Leg- islative Vice President Mark Pope planned, wrote letters, coordinated and lobbied relentlessly. In turn, the legislature kicked the issue around for months with increasing hesitation before coming to a decision. Speaking before the State Senate Judiciary Committee, Casteel pointed Out that it was becoming Hobvious to the students that the legislature was bending over backwards in its attempts to keep the 18 year old vote issue from passing. Proposals favoring ratification of the 18 year old vote were truly having to fight to survive in the legis- lature. Amendments and bills were debated, amended, killed, sent to committees and back and by May with the legislative session nearing its close, no decision had been reached. The Federal government had already shown its trust in the 18-21 year age group. What was taking the state government so long? From the student perspective, this continued delay was frustrating. The MSA execs tried other methods of persuasion. They attempted to explain that at 18, an age of higher interest in politics, students were alienated, finding that without the right to vote they were totally ineffective in the state political system. In refusing to allow them a voice, the government was shutting the door. Story by Mary Steiner Editofs note: As this page went to press the Missouri legislature was the 38rd state to ratify the 26th amendment to the US Constitution. Five other states soon followed to make the necessary 38 tOtal in order for the 18 year old vote measure to become law. Junue 80, 1971, marks the day When the 18-21 age group was given a voting voice in American politics. Missouri politicians Were among those who listened to youth,s plea and will have to continue to listen to America s yOungest voting population. The Missouri version of the bill passed the House a mere 24 hours before the close of the legislative session. 45 46 Mizzou football fans never say die . . . In efforts to get the best seats for the predicted winning Tiger season, students stood vigil for two days and nights in Septembefs rain and mud outside Brewer ticket windows. Some brought chairs, others a good supply of provisions, while friends took turns waiting in the block-long line. A bonfire kept persistent fans warm through a cold and damp night and the peaceful watch continued until every seat in Memorial Stadium was filled. Optimistic ticket-buyers hoped to make a little profit by scalping extra tickets during the season. Some Of these students may have been disappointed with the Tigefs 1970 final football record, but one thing is sure, stadium seats were filled with faithful Missouri Bengal fans. 48 PEACE NOW! After hassling with MSA for money, after having A818 Student Council donate $10,000 to their cause and having it held back by A8zS deans, and finally after getting approximately $350 in donations from faculty members and all of $6 profit from a Dave Dellinger speech at Stephens, the Student Mobilization Committee was able to charter two buses for the Apri124 anti-war demonstrations in Washington, DC. The two buses left Columbia with 80 of Americas crazies at 6 a.m. Friday, Apri123 and 120 others took private cars with only St. Louis, Indianapolis, Columbus and a lot of billboards between them and Washington. The 200 crazies from Columbia formed the largest delegation of demonstrators from a Big 8 school. The buses arrived near the Washington Monument after a 20 hour drive at 2:30 a.m. Saturday morning, eight blocks from the housing information center set up by National Peace Action Coalition, coordinators for the march. After this short hike to the center, the crazies found they were miles from the church where they were assigned to stay and Washington had already swallowed up the buses. At the last minute a nearby church opened its doors and the crazies got a good three or four hours sleep on the floors, pews and alters. Under the cover of darkness, hundreds of thousands of others had crept into Washington and by 10:30 the next morning they were crowded on the elipse between the Washington Monument and the White House. In contrast to previous demonstrations there were not only crazies tie. hippies, heads, etc. i, but also farmers, laborers, businessmen, mothers, lawyers and doctors. The silent majority was no longer so silent. The march started around 11 with the Veterans for Peace in the front followed by labor organizations and farmers, mothers and businessmen, Third World chantingii Free Angela , and crazies brought up the rear of the flow which seemed never-ending. By the time the front end reached the Capitol, the line of protestors stretched 2 V2 miles to the Washington Monument. Among the 25 speakers addressing the marchers from the west side platform on the Capitol were Reverend Ralph Abernathy, Senator Vance Hartke, Mrs. Coretta King, Dave Dellinger and other congressmen, labor, student, business, veteran and minority group leaders. Crazies responded fervently to the musical expression of protest, performed by the ever-present Peter, Paul and Mary, and others, Country Joe McDonald, Pete Seeger and John Denver. After the speeches ended about 5:30 the thousands disbanded, picking up every bit of trash that could be found on Pennsylvania Avenue and on the Capitol lawn. Meanwhile back at Camp David, President Nixon watched the thousands of people with diverse occupations, attitudes and dress come together en masse to stage a peaceful protest against violence and disperse without leaving a trace that they had ever been there. And he wondered what had happened to his silent majority. But to those who were there, it was simple. They, too, had had enough. es-J i r I A 4 .. -u .;. n. I .-. '$. Story by Paul Blackman as told to Mary Steiner. m.gW-m A: g 6-. Mn ;.z-'V. MD A 49 , 1 V...-,N....W.......-..I .7 mem.-,.., N... - . . 50 One Year 111 Columbia, M ay 5 was set as a day of protest and memorial for the students killed at Kent State and Jackson State a during the anti-war demmlstrations in the spring of '70. The memorial began Tuesday evening, May 4 with a World t Prayer for Peace. Approximately 150 gathered in what was to be named Peace Park the following day to listen to pleas for peace from representatives of the Hindu, Christian, Buddhist, Bahai, Jewish and Islamic faiths. Under the candlelight, the stone by the peace symbol read ii Peace will be the dawning of civilization? On Wednesday the quadrangle circle was the rallying point for 500 marchers. Led by the Veterans for Peace, the ., marchers wound around Columbia on streets blocked off by the cooperative police. On their way to the Federal Building, students walked through the crowds 0n the sidewalk tlrgii'ig,HW1alk a block with us, its all our wann and marchers chanted Join us, join us. Most of the spectators however simply looked on expressimiless. One elderly lady commented H Fm for peace, but this isnt the way to get it. Just look at the way they, re d ressedln tOnps, sorry; before our next march weill send out Appearance Questionnaires and establish a dress code so our clothes wmft conflict with the validity of our effortsl The only incident of the 20 minute march occured when a man stepped out of his Broadway bar to harass Harlan Kirgan, Savitar photographer as Kirgan was attempting to take his picture. The kindly fellow threw Kirgan's camera on the pavement, but fortunately it was not damaged and the demonstration continued. i Later-Memorial Protest At the end of the march the crowd was squeezed between the General Telephone building and the Federal Building and forced to listen to speakers through a bullhorn. Stan Kreis and Paul Blackman, organizers for the march intro- duced speakers including Bill Marion, representing Veterans for Peace, Dale Kindred, MSA president Chip Casteel and Student Mobilization Committee vice president Dan Viets. Another Mother for Peace, M rs. Robin Culver in a most emotionally dynamic speech, accused the government of continuing to involve itself in Indochina to protect offshore drilling rights of American oil coni- . . panies and from the crowd came the agreement, Imperialism sucks? At this point some members of the crowd decided the flag should be lowered in memorial to Kent State and Jackson State students. A federal guard imme- diately emerged from the building to tuck the flag safely away inside the building, leaving the flagpole naked. After being satisfied that they had heard all they had come to hear, the marchers converged on the park talias MCAlesterl to have it properly named. Dave Markee Administrative Director of Student Life was the first speaker, followed by Bill Wickersham, national field direc- tor for the World Federalist Organization. Wickersham emphasized, iipeace is not just a question of Vietnain, but international law and order and urged the univer31ty to dedicate itself to the study of peace, not of war. Bringing up the rear of the administrative bandwagon was Dean Edwin Hutchins who endorsed the naming of the park. In the naming ceremony, Student Mobe Chairman Paul Blackman officially named the little clump of trees and grass on the north end of the campus Peace Park. The free rock concert scheduled to follow was moved to the Chez at the suggestion of the darkening clouds, but when the rains didn,t come the crowd walked back to Peace Park. The Ramshackle Jam, Sound Farm, Harrison Blues Family and White Eyes played until 12:30. Not any one march is aimed at winning the war: not any one march has as its purpose only to interrupt business as usual for one day, only to whole-heartedly enter into it again the day after. Protest is a medium of constant expression of attitudes to the government and the public. Marchers explain that a consistent outpouring of this sen- timent and opinion will end the war. Is it doing any good? Public opinion polls show that 753ch of the people favor immediate withdrawal and 7370 encompasses more than just the students - it gets Close to universal. There was criticism before and after the May 5 demonstra- tions that music had priority over protest, that the atmosphere of the march was utoo lackadaisicalf, the mood too festive. The protest was an expression of dissent but it was not a funeral march. The music was only part of a new culture dedicated to life, rather than death. Too often the effects of frustration are manifested in only one of two ways: either withdrawl talienationl or vio- lence. Concerning the May 5 march one demonstrator said, ii . . . I would much rather do this than pick up a gun, but there,s not much further we can go before we do? 51 turbed 15 Few Incidents D 52 3.1:, .. 1.4:1. ..1-!$'1'11' 131! !1 I4 I ill I culiw ., a . .n .; ,.,Eibs.r$;2g ; 2,..1 qxie .3, kax.x..,.rw.ha;zu Every SBPtember UMC students take a lot for granted. Each fall they know the weather will be unpredictable, construction will be impeding College Avenue and just as sure as the columns are standing, Dan Devine will be preparing his Tigers for another football season. The last assumption is no longer true. On January 14, after 13 years of running the Missouri football program, Devine resigned his posts as athletic director and head football coach to accept the dual position of general manager and coach of the Green Bay Packers. The decision was not an easy one. ii I would be less than honest if I didn,t say that reaching this decision to leave the University of Missouri was the most trying experience of my life. In no way could I have left Missouri for any other college job - and for very few professional opportuni- ties. But the 46-year-old Devine could not pass up a chance to return to his northern homeland. iiSpeaking for my family, I know we will miss the Columbia community and our friends here very much. Yet, ever since I was a youngster I have followed Green Bay football - and for a fellow who grew up in Proctor, Minnesota, this is an opportunity that attracted me greatly. How is the Devine success measured? In his 13 years in Columbia, his teams were 93-37-7. Before coming to Mizzou he compiled a 27-8-1 mark at Arizona State. His overall 120-40-8 is the third best record among the nations active coaches. In nine of the last 12 years his Tiger teams ranked among the nations top 20 teams. In those years, Devine took the Bengals to six Bowl games with Missouri winning the Orange, Sugar, Bluebonnet and Gator Bowls once each. As athletic director, he found a basketball coach to revive a once dormant program into a highly successful one. A major regret that Devine must have is his missing the opening of the multi-purpose fieldhouse he worked so hard for and waited so long to see. But most important, was the type of men Devine coached and developed. The Missouri Tigers of Dan Devine were as much gentlemen as outstanding football players. Whether all-Americans or third stringers, the men who have worn the black and old gold for Dan Devine have received more from football than just learning formations and signals. Right: The trademark of Dan Devine's Missouri coaching career was the every present clipboard. Above: Devine huddled with line coach John Ka- dlec during a short yardage situation. Far right: De- vine spoke to the press in a final conference before leaving for Green Bay. 54 Above: After practice Devine dreams of his own playing days. Below: Coach- ing from the forefront of battle Dcvine load hi5 team from the sidelines flanked by Bill Mauser mm and Mike Farmer H4 I 3a 58 Below: Freshmen were herded into large auditoriums like cattle into a barn, Right: Frcshnu-n plvdgcs Alice Yancey and Cindy White took time out for cards. Be- low right: Kappa active Penny Blakomorc studied. Cindy White applied some finishing touches before her date. FreShman tfresh mani 1. A student in the first Year of the course of a university, college or school. 2. A novice. :3. Lacking seniority or experience. 4- Initial or first. Thus, Webster defines the freshman, an un-unique person who crawls out of high school and Steps into the machine known as the University Of Missouri. He is a novice, lacking experience, the first of a new breed. But at Missouri the freshman is a number, an ID Card, one of many non-individuals. The freshman is, as Erasmus once wrote, U Betwixt the dGVil 311d the deep sea. And the deep sea is Missouri. Entering an institution the size of Missouri to many was a terrifying experience. The University seemed unfriendly beCause of its bulk and unavoidable indifference. Nothing was as lonely as the first time on your own. Accepted, cataloged and indentified, the freshmen experienced their first contact with Mizzou . . . the dormitories . . . the Greek hOuses . . . the apartments. T0 parents they went by Schurz, Woipers and jones, or any Other name tacked on the buildings called residence halls. T0 the students living in them came to mind other names. The pen, the 200 and sometimes a misnomer -- home, were a few of the more common names. Living in these concrete boxes gave the parents a sense of control and the residents a Sense of the military. While professors stressed individuality and imagination in Class, the dormitory residents lived uner the resident assistant, commonly Calle uSarge . They ate in lines, army style, except the food was not as good. And while those freshmen living in the dorms gradually found themselves and adjusted to the rigors of University life, others discovered another type of life, the Greek system at Missouri. Long ago, fraternities developed a method of quickly iimaturing its freshmen pledges. Hazing was the way to make a freshman into a man. No more. A rise in freshman de-pledges over the last few years exemplified these new freshmen were already mature enough to know the stupidity of this practice. As a result, many of the fraternities eliminated freshman subserviance and a few eliminated formal pledging. ZBT and Lamda Chi Alpha were the first. Sororities had long since stopped hazing and freshman girls in the Greek system had perhaps the most wholesome environment on campus. Some freshmen lived in apartments, the mecca for the so-called wild party bunch. But the majority only listened to the rumors and satisfied themselves with joining this Club or that, or dating, or serving in the Missouri Students Association. Somehow the freshmen made it through, as they always have. The strong willed and the thick skinned became the leaders, or at least adjusted to the mass of tests, speeches and papers. The more sensitive freshmen became the disillusioned, the dropout and the confused. Perhaps singer Neil Young said it best in Tell Me Why,,. ii Is it hard to make arrangements with yourself, when youire old enough to repay, and young enough to sell? 59 s. e . cl . d 0 ID - O w , t. . ...1 u 0 Q A true fr Aristotle C , 7.1, . .... V 1; GREAT RACE Amid the mud and bursted-water-filled balloons, Phi Psi 500 contestants cycled their way through the hazardeladen course on the University tennis courts. The Tri-delts set the pace and broke through the man-made barriers to win the tenth annual tricycle race and capture the glory of the afternoon. DCS outfits took first place in the costume contest. When the race was over, however, everyone wore the established fashion of the day - mud coated costumes soaked with water. Debbie Spaulding, Kappa Alpha Theta, reigned as queen of the racing matathon. A dance featuring iiCrystal and Congress,, provided a fitting finish for the great race. Left: One Of the obstacles the great racers encountered in their surge toward the finish line was a water balloon barricade. Above: Winners of the marathon, Patty Cain and Kathy Holman proudly Claim the glory of victory. Below: Leslie Ashby, Kappa Kappa Gamma, cycles toward a muddy finish. 63 I 3W: '.' Every performer who came to entertain at the Bengal Lair Friday Night Coffee House played to a capacity crowd. At the Brewer 8: Shipley concert the audience poured out into the Union lobby after the doors were closed two hours early. Finally a haven was found. Students always complained about a lack of places to go to just relax and have fun. And Marcia Mendels, SA Friday Night program Chairman, delivered with her Coffee House in the Bengal Lair. Pecple poured into the place to hear such groups as the Ewing Street Times, and Danny Cox, a folk balladeer, and Brewer 8x Shipley played to overflow audiences. Over 3,000 heard Brewer 81 Shipley one night in February. The Lair was packed, and so was the student lounge as students and faculty came to share the feeling and the music. And for once, 00the best things in life were free? SA footed the bill and Miss Mendels did the work to the benefit of those who regularly frequented the Coffee House. It had a little something for almost everyone. 65 A handeI of student leaders gave birth to the Missouri Student Store. The idea was nursed and the funds raised by an even bigger group of workers and the end result was befriended by the entire student body. Opening in October, the Missouri Students Store sold dis- count records. During the second semester it expanded to sell discount school supplies and a larger selection of records. Next year the store plans to stock textbooks at discount prices and offer a refrigerator rental service for students. Other co-operative services are in the planning stage depending on how much support next year,s student store receives from the campus community. The store is the first step toward development of student-owned facilities and a self-sufficient economic community. 66 Student volunteer workers gave up their free time to run the Missouri Student Store. Left: Students found big savings when they touk their husmcss t0 the MlSSOUI'l Students Store. Below: The storeas big attraction was its rows and rows of records. h .WLEMW Below: Students were asked to donate money to the store, pending incorpora- tion under MSA. Lower right: Kevin Northcraft, one Of the stockholders in the store checks in a new shipment of records to be sold at a discount. 67 ACADEMIC FREEDOM? Independent, outspoken and concerned, Patrick Dougherty and the University were probably bound to clash. The visiting professor of political science had been teaching less than a month when an issue arose that forced him to attack the system. And as usual the system won. Marching Mizzou was scheduled to participate in the September 26 Fall Festival Parade in St. Louis. Dougherty Claimed the parades sponsor, the Veiled Prophet Order, was racist and involvement with the parade gave University sanction to the order. He fired off letters to the admin- istration, had his head shaved in front of the Columns and finally protested by lying down in front of the band at the parade, drawing his arrest for disturbing the peace. Much to Dougherty,s surprise the protest also brought University action against him. B81PA Dean Pinkney Walker suspended him and recommended dis- missal for iiinterfering with normal University activity. Two faculty committees, one in political science, the other campus-wide, suggested little or no disciplinary action. Nevertheless, Interim Chancellor Herbert Schooling and Interim University Pres- ident Brice Ratchford dismissed Dougherty January 31, 1971. Students Charged Dougherty was being persecuted for political beliefs and for his teaching methods, radical to the extent he made an American Government lecture Class into a dis- cussion group. But the student support which flared at his suspension, became mired in discussion and finally fizzled in complaints about switching teachers and books in midstream. Throughout his appeals and protests Dougherty provided strong contrast to the sedate and silent image evidenced by many of his teach- ing neighbors and desired by the Curators and inspired discussion for and against himself. Dougherty admitted he had made mistakes. A few weeks after the protest, he said some of his actions were hasty and that he should have gone through Channels. But he never dropped his beliefs in the justice of his cause and the injustice of his dismissal. The Board of Curators rejected Doughertyis appeal in February. The Boards investigative committees recommendation for leniencey was over- ruled five votes to three. Although Dougherty promptly filed a civil suit in Federal Court to be restored to his position, it appeared unlikely the maverick professor would ever teach at the University again. In his short term with the University Dougherty was regarded as a crack- pot by some, as a crusader single- handidly trying to change the system by others. He may have been just a misfit, a victim of two different views - the public and the academic - of what a teacher should be. - text by Woody Brosnan 69 :Fk!!C.dC$4v,, II... I I. ? !. . ; ; f3 wwwwwimmw gwwwmnww. u o. lam .' -V me.l 7w Pig calling, goat kissing and paddle swinging; dommated Barnwarmirf activities 1970. Sponsored by College Of Agriculture students, girls from all campus living units were asked to compete in the annual Barnwarmin, Queen contest. From the nearly 200 contestants, members of the Alpha Gamma Sigma selection committee narrowed the competition to five finalists. Each finalist presented a skit after which all ag students were given the Opportunity to vote for the 1970 queen. With music by VWhite Eyes , the dance culminated Barnwarmirf festivities and was climaxed by the Crowning of Miss Linda Russell, Alpha Delta Pi, as queen. The winner of the separate skit competition award was Miss Paula Sewing, also of Alpha Delta Pi. Runners-up in the queen selection were Kay Williams, Delta Delta Delta; Sally Anderson, Laws Hall; and Pat Miles, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Far Left: Dean Kiehl crowns Queen Linda Russell at the Barn- warmirf dance held in the new Livestock Pavilion. Left: Queen finalists and their escorts are honored with an arch of paddles. 71 Miss Mizzou Semi-finalits. Linda Ann Cebhards, Alpha Delta Pi; Deb- bie Spaulding, Laws Hall; Suzie Cyr, Chi Omega; Kemara Alexander, WOIphers Hall; Sandy Wallace, Schurz Hall; Kathy Schulte, Lathrop H3 ; Carol Solberg, Shurz Hall; Anita Krpan, Mark Twain; Hollye Cappleman, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Susan Farrar, Zeta Tau Alpha; Di- ane Pike, Laws Hall; Becky Schilling, Delta Delta Delta. Left: Linda Cebhards gives a cry of happy surprise when she is announced Miss Mizzou 1970. Below: Debbie Spaulding practices her dance routine for the Miss Mizzou skits. A trim, trenCh'Coated coed with a copy pencil tucked behind her ear captured Milt Caniffs fancy on a visit to the School of Journalism in 1949. He incorporated the unknown beauty, Miss Mizzou, into his ttSteve Canyon comic strip. The image became an ideal, and for 16 years the Missouri Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic society, has sponsored the Miss Mizzou contest. Proceeds from the contest provide scholarships for the winner and two journalism students. The sixteenth traditional trench coat was made to fit Linda Gebhards, Alpha Delta Pi, Miss Mizzou 1970. Linda was sized up, along with 11 other candidates, by a student audience at the annual Miss Mizzou skits. She sang her way into the ttTop Three , along with Becky Schilling, Delta Delta Delta and Kathy Schulte, Lathrop Hall. Linda, elected by campus-wide vote, was presented amidst the half-time tension at the Missouri-Kansas football game. 73 1; aw? Homec am I no: Two years ago we Builta cli5play. i - :33 CL; and ignored 6008-03 proHems. Mgn 3:3 LaSt year we painted a Sign, AMBDA ;:,chl w: TO ' CrinCiZE $065519. CHI 31PM , X Wrigg hoax? ' . 0 mm Erng: R7 Chi Tins year Greeks drelookuy $800619, C I Rlphd Gmnmd CR 50 Delta . a . I o 'A -,a V Zr; ! yy- Rlpha Gamma Sigma Delta Above: Homecoming decorations took second place to service pro- jects as eighteen Creek houses contributed both time and money to the United Fund Drive. Right: Teke's entertained the '70 Homecom- ing Parade audience with a float guaranteed not to break down. 74 The cheerleaders chanted while the bonfire blazed making one forget the night's frigid temperature. 1 Blues, fOIk and 50,5 rock music headlined the fall semester concert series sponsored by SA. Fred McDowell, a blues singer for many years, played to a capacity crowd in Jesse Auditorium. The audience, though delighted with his performance, departed with a feeling of melancholy instilled by McDowell's haunting blues, many of which were his own. Far in contrast to the'heavy pace of the blues was a dual concert given by the HSha Na Na and John Sebastien in Brewer Field House. The Sha Na Na , veterans of Woodstock and known for their 150,5 rock sound, played loud and played lively. Brewer was packed and audience tension built higher and higher as the students were caught up in the electric charge diffused by the iiSha Na Na. Tension was still high when John Sebastien came out to perform. However, Sebastimfs slow moving folk music did not match the keyed up spirit of the crowd. So after a few songs and several pleas to the audience to quiet down, Sebastien walked off the stage disenchanted with Missouri students as a receptive audience. iv 0' w Right: Mississippi Fred McDowell sang and played his guitar for nearly two hours at a concert sponsored by Student Activities. john Sebastion UKbOWH and the H913 Na Na 38lOW brought an excited audience storming to their foot. For fifty cents a head, McKondrcc Spring por- iormvd one of the host of the spring concerts. . Late Wlnter and early Spring meant McKcndrio Spring, Alex Taylor and the Ailman Brothers Band. M chndric Spring gave mm of the best concerts of the year to a capacity crowd in Brewer Field House. And at least half of the Aliman-Brothers-Alex 'liaylnr concert was good. The Brothers were that hotter half. The crowd suffered through the first half of the show as Alex Taylor cavortod on stage. For once the Manoatcris criticism of pop concerts was justified. Taylor sang his hmthcris songs with the style of a sixth grade johnny Ono Note and the crowd knew it. It was only a question of waiting around for the Allman Brothers to supply a little entertainment. The. Allmarfs stm'nped out a combination of hard rock and country good-time music that erased a little of the memory of Alex Tayloris shoddy performance of James Tayioris great songs. 78 t Left: Alex Taylor, brother of James and Livy, sang Southern folk music. Above: M CKendroo Spring used a variety of instruments to accompany vocals. ......-.-q.-..c a - .1 The Byrds rode in on the iiChestnut Mare, their newest hit record, and went out with T M r. Tamberine Man an eight-year-Old favorite. The group got its start during the folk music revival of the early1960is and pleased the crowd with a few songs from the era of Bob Dylan and Peter, Paul and Mary. But their music took on the country-rock flavor which the Byrds helped pioneer, along with Arlo Guthrie and Judy Collins. The performance was not an overwhelming success but had its fine moments. It reminded some of one of the TV Cigarette commercials. The Byrds, they were not for everybody, but then they didn,t try to be. 3 81 WOOdWlnd quintets seemed to be popular at Missouri. The University was treated to a bit of culture with a fine performance given by the Dorian Woodwind Quintet. Although they did not play to the overflow crowds that characterized the pop concerts in Brewer Field House, the Dorian group received enthusiastic ovations from the small crowd of people who attended their performance. The. Chicago Brass Quintet represented a bridge between the classic and the pop music scenes but seemed to draw the best from both fields in giving a refreshing concert. Although the majority of students didrft even know they were in Columbia, the few that attended were treated to a totally professional and pleasing afternoon of contemporary music. 82 Above: In a Classical presentatinn, the Dorian Quintet performs at 10550. Below: With deep concentration, the flutist maintains the balance of harmony. r- Left' Tuba ' . and trom , . Quintet Below- Th6 E2096 Provlde bass SOUnds for the China n B I ' J . ,. 4 n, . , umtct play 5 arrangements of pop selcft' W55 - ?' Ions. 83 Left: With his strange appearance and gestures rvsembling Rasputin, Ian Anderson, lead- er of thc British group Jethro Tull, bruught with him a Concert utmnserv of funky holi- day. Above: The albino singer Johnny VVintvr did ujumphf Jau'k I'lushH and other Mum and rock selections for a large Brewer cmwd in Nm'mnlwr. Below: In spite of thv umu-rt starting an hour latu Mason mefit,withulntuf hz1leupivkin' H and happy country and folk music performed in a free blanket affair. Left and above: As the conclusion of activities of Greek Week, Iron Butterfly was presented in con- Cert during the group's farewell tour. That funny smell invaded the usual sweat- socks-and-basketballs atmosphere of Brewer Barn when Student activities presented Johnny Winter, Jethro Tull and Mason Proffit. In a loud display of heavy electric sound, Wintefs blueszfrock thing was a thundering hailstorm of music lasting better than 90 minutes. In April there was Jethro Tull, a totally new experience of frenzied theatrics. The British groups amazing leader, composer, flautist and mad magician, Ian Anderson jumped and danced onstage with a touch of insanity in his puppet-like movement and haunting rasping voice. Mason Proffit gave a small but appreciative crowd 3 ii reason to be happy with a free afternoon concert in April. The show as less formal, the music less deman- ding and less loud and Proffifs chant and response tech- niques communicated a free-and-easy groupwaudienee rapport. Iron Butterfly was sponsored by Greek Week Committee in a concert as part of the groups farewell tour. The concert began with a Clumsy attempt at winning the audience, fol- lowed by an hour of very similar sounding songs. Half of the crowd was gone by the time Butterfly did their famous finale, the 30 minute In-a-Gadda-da-Vida.i, In an Effort to re-coup the interest of Missouri students and stop the trend toward an over-atmndance of apathy, tauted to be spreading rapidly among most college students since the Kent State outbreak last May, Student Activities brought to campus a variety of speakers already prominent in national headlines. Included in the group during the fall semester were Indiana Senator Birch Bayh, Dr. Charles Hurst, co-founder of Malcolm X College in Chicago, and Leonard Weinglass, who gained national attention as the partner-counsel of Chicago Seven attorney William Kuntsler. Weinglass, speaking to a crowd at Rollins Field, directed his remarks at what he called h recapturing the government for the people. A month later Hurst, speaking at 3 SA education symposium, carried on the attack of the system, citing genocide of blacks and Vietnamese as evidence of a prevailing U.S. h oppressive attitudef, In a more sedate appeal to ttthe intellectualh attitude, Bayh protested burning as an answer, but sought necessary change through the system. Above: Leonard Weinglass, partner-counsel of the Chicago Seven emphasized ttgovernment for the people . Right: Dr. Charles Hurst answered reporters, questions about his then- ries of the gnvernmenfs Hoppressive attitude in Viet Nam. 86 Above: Senator Bayh reasons with students to seek changes through the system. Left: Mizzou coed listens to VVOiI'lglaSS in the informal setting of Rollins Field. 87 State Auditor hope- ful Kit Bond ad- dresses Mizzou students. 88 Republican Senatorial candidate, John C. Danforth, gave veteran Stuart Sym- ington his first opposition in years. 35.: 3? Promises 0f reStoring confidence in M issouri government and changes in the Old style of politics floated through Jesse. Auditorium when Missourfs office seekers and holders spoke at the h Missouri on Trial symposium. Christopher tKiU Bond, at the time Republican candidate for state auditor, pledged a restoration in confidence in state government through careful and professional operation as auditor. Former State Attorney General John Danforth, running for US. Senate on the Republican ticket, attacked Missourits seniority system and promised a Change in the 01d party politics represented by his rival, Senator Stuart Symington. Symington, seeking re-election as Missouri's Democratic Senator, echoed the nations growing disenchantment in the Nixon ttsystem of priorities, and decried the cost of the Vietnam war, military spending and foreign commitments in general. Symington won his bid for re-election and Bond won the Auditor post. Incumbent Senator Symington voices his views on the Viet Nam War. 89 Controversy filled the air as Bernadette Devlin spoke to a capacity crowd at the University. Miss Devlin the fiery Irish representative to British Parliment. lived up to her advance publicity in Chastising students in the United States for their big talk, no action attitudes. Miss Devlin said students in American universities give only lip service to protest and revolution because they dmft have the courage to fight for their convictions. The youngest representative in the history of British government gave an Oscar deserving performance in discussing the civil and religious strife in riot torn Ireland. Com laining 0f governm t secrecy, Teller warned of the increased dan- gers of the growth of communism in the US. under such a closed, con- trolled policy. w . . . t , . ' r01. COle stressed the importance of awareness as the mltlal stc p m pollutlon cont Fightlng was the watchword for two speakers with different subjects in Edward Teller and Lamont Cole. Cole wanted to fight pollution of the environment and Teller wanted to fight government controls on scientific secrecy. Cole said the American public had become aware of the danger to its natural environment but that the. fight would still be lost if efforts to curb pollution were not continued. Teller, a noted physicist, warned Russia might be ahead of the US in the nuclear arms race. But until we get rid of secrecy, I have no way of proving it to you? he said. He said the military in the US. must discard its cloak of secrecy if we are to triumph over Russia and elements of the world communist society today. 93 94 Right: David Frye alias Dick Nixom does his rubbcrfaced impersonations for an over- flow audience. Below: President Nixon gives his famous Victory Speech at Jesse. , . t . . . e . , .. ' unilttm. lthe universitv 5 actual hmetmn Ls a earner 0f the status quo aunrdmg t Ht Hamilton charges that the unie versities have failed to meet the real challenge of black problems. BlaCk Speakers criticized white America for its slight 0f the Negro in society and education while religious speaker Josh McDowell said Chrisfs resurrection was an historical fact and not a religious myth. Charles Hamilton, professor of political science at Columbia University, denounced the academic world for what he called intellectual dishonesty. He said many racial barriers still exist in the universities today. hThe university has substantial huilt-in limitations for being any way a major vanguard for social Change, he said. Unauthorized tape recorders broke the rhythm of an other- wise excellent and varied performance by mimic David Frye March 18. Frye interrupted ttNixonN to request that all tape recorders be turned off. josh McDowell purported to explode the resurrection myth and stressed his own intellectual approach to Christianity. H1 did not become a Christian through the existential route? he said. h I became a Christian th rough the intellectual route? 95 muyA-gwwm m wvmw- n A ,A A Above: Use of the violin adds vibrancv to modern jazz fare. Right: The Bcautiful Day group was the final concert of the 1970-71 schuol year. Far right: Crowds await the 802111tifuI Day , performance. 96 Right: Cnstumvd in Hith vvntnry garb English gruduutv students mntvrtuin at thv Hmmissunvv Fair. Below: 16th vvnturfx popular sport jnusting was rm'ivcd at Pouch Park One laSt fling before exams offered tense students a final diversion before buckling down to the books. Students found a variety of ways of letting off steam the last weekend before the deluge of paper writing, book reading and test taking would hold them inside. Sixteenth century entertainments were adapted at the h Renaissance Fairy, held in Peace Park tformerly known as MCAlester Parkt. Jousting, juggling, clowns and period music caught the attention of a varied group of spectators and participants at this Saturday event. On Sunday Student Activities Pop Concerts committee offered Its a Beautiful Day,,, an teasy rock' group from the West coast in concert in Reactor Park May 16. The more modern sounds of this group attracted a large crowd of UMC students who grabbed at the Chance to sit and soak up the sounds of the SA sponsored free event. m'uhh W-LiIW 97 wm'tm- Man of La Manchzf, Third Encore 99 Above: The March presentation of uSho Stoops to Conquer was sold out a week in advance. Right: The 19th century comedy of errors in- volves a young maxfs marriage plans. 100 Plays ran their usual course at the University. But a play dealing with the life of black author Lorraine Ransherry as part of Soul XVeek drew the loudest plaudits from students at Nhssouri. It was entitled ttTo Be Young, Gifted and Black and performed to overflow crowds during its one night stand in Jesse Auditorium. The Broadway road show attraction, ttOedipus RexH, semmed to draw well even though almost everybody knew everything about the tragic tale of a king in love with his mother. Students took in HShe Stoops t0 Conquern, 0n the Fine Arts Auditorium hill of fare in March and capacity crowds were again on hand as they were to most plays on campus. Harlan Schneider was the heardsman in a scene with Oedipus from Sophocles Greek tragtdy. 101 y Above: In Charles Deemor s hAbove the Fire Howard the social reject tries to impress his visitors. Right: HBag is a cm'nment 0n mzufs future under the forces of societv. Far right: In the top prize winning HThc Knight MartVS Nest, Momma tries to con- vince her daughtvr that their gas stuvc needs wood for cooking. Over 95 original one-act plays were sub- mitted to the University Theatre Association in the nation- wide Original Short Piaywriting Contest. From these, three manuscripts were selected by a judging panel of faculty and students to be directed and performed by the UTA. iiThe Knight Mares Nest, written by Ramon Delgado received both the top cash award of $250 for manuscript and the H. Donovan Rhynsburger Production Award for elements includ- ing casting, acting, costumes, settings, direction, lighting and sound. iiThe Knight Mareis Nest? bordering on farce and surrealism concerned the conflict of old age and progress with Momma, the snile 79 year old widow who stubbornly demanded to keep her old house though it stood in the way of a new superhighway. The one-act treated this plot some- what differently, showing the constant struggle in Mommais mind between illusion and reality. ii Bag won second place honors in the contest, bringing playwright Barry Knower $125. Bagy, was a cryptic look into the future and its effect on the continually untameable spirit of man. In terms of the individual, ii Bag was Optimistic but the play presented a gloomy picture of mankindk attempts to grapple with the problems of ecology, environment and mechanization. iiAbove the Firef, written by Charles Deemer concerned a social reject, Howard who had nothing left in life but his idle daydreams. Besides Opening the contest on a nation-wide scale for the first time, University Theatre Association offered a reception and discussion on piaywrighting before the per- formances and an informal question-answer session with the playwrights following the opening night performance. rrr i - v wa-utwwwwmwau-emmwmgymmwass 103 Above: Astronaut Aldrin and Dunforth await their turn to ho knighted by St. Patrick. Right: An engi- neer kisses the Blarney Stone as part of the Engi- neering Week festivities. Females make any meal look better - even the Engineers Week barbecue. KimeYS KurriCUIa Krammers, featuring none other than Engineering Dean William R. Kimel 0n trombone provided the musical entertainment forth Faculty Fun and Frolicsf, an annual highlight of Engineering week. Pro- duced by the engineering faculty, the h Frolics consisted of music, poetryreading and story telling. Contests during the week included the beard growing contest, slide rule contest and economy gas run. Astronaut h Buzz, Aldrin and Attorney General John C. Danforth were among the honorees at the St. Patrick Knighting Ceremony. Aldrin spoke later at the Honor Awards Banquet, sponsored by honoraries in engineering school in recognition of distinguished students and alumni for their accomplishments in engineering. St. Pat,s Ball and the. crowning of Queen Chris Kramer, Gamma Phi Beta, ended Engineering Week activities. Queen candidates sell tickets to the Engi- new; Annual barbecue, banquet and bull. 105 $0111 week, presented by the Legion of Black Collegians and Student Activities, was a week of speakers, plays, concerts and films. One of the top black groups in the nation, the Delfonics, opened the activities with a concert at Jesse. The comedy-drama, uT0 Be Young, Gifted and Black portrayingr the life of black dramatist Lorraine Hansberry, was presented by an interracial cast. For the second time Dr. Charles Hamilton, co-author of Black Power, spoke at UMC. Stressing that blacks should work for racial equality within the American system, Andrew Hatcher, a former associate press secretary to President Kennedy, emphasized the historical context of the struggle for black power. Other speakers included economist Warren St. James and Representative Curtis Graves of Texas. Students from UMC and Lincoln University worked together to produce a talent show with the Soul Week dance the following night. One of the original jazz groups of New Orleans, the Preservation Hall Jazz Band, wrapped up the second annual Soul Week activities. Right: The lead actress in Lorraine Hansberry's WFO Be Young, Gifted and Black, a comedy-drama. 106 Left: The Preservation Hall Jazz Band performs. Below: A band trumpeteer hits a high note. Above left: Economist Warren St. James speaks at a Soul Week meeting. Abovs right: Two actresses 0f the interracial cast of T0 Bo Young, Gifted and Black, perform in a comic scene from the play. 107 , ..- - .., mg..-m;y wry: m . Repeatlng his Iwrfnrmuncv of last your, National Geographic letogruphcr Jamvs Amos 0:1 mod tlw title Magazine letograMxvr of the Year? during the 62nd annual Journalism Week, May 2-8. Brian Lunkvr, Topeka Capital journal Photographvr accepted the me'spupor HmtngruphorH award, and judges sclvcted Stove Cmcr, 0f thv European Stars and Stripes as H Military Photographer of thc Warn In all, over25 professional journalists, some of thcm Missouri graduates, visited thv campus to meet with and lecture to Journalism students. The visitors participated in lectures and panel discussions with faculty members and students, covoring topics as diverse as the Journalism SchnoH curriculum. xulvortising, News, Radio and Television and Photojournalism sessions kept students occupied through the week until the banquet Friday night. Howard K. Smith, ABC nmvsman, and Frederick S. Sicvcrt, retired Journalism dean from thv U nivvrsity of, Illinois and Michigan State were featured spvukors at the banquet. James R. Hanson, BJ 35, installed the permanent class palwl mombpm discuss with students officers for 1970-71 with Alan Kmmsv as president. job opportunities open to graduates. 108 Left. Howard K. Smith ABC news: cum- mentator, received his award for distin- guished service in the fivld of juurnul- ism. Below. Recent graduates led a dis- cussion on HA Quick Look at My Job. Right. Mary Lu Mechlin beams after being crowned Greek Week Queen. Below. The rcsmmding, melodious voices of the Bctak again rc- ccivcd top honors at the 1.971 Greek Sing. 6 Above Although the ADPi's did not win the race they amused the crowd with their . ' i x x T ' ' ' . TS it iancv driving when their steering mechanism went out. Below. btt vc, Marshall glw all he's got as he pushed Cindy Broadt to victory in the semi-finals. TA ClaSSical C35,, - Greek Week 1971 was aimed at a more contemporary approach to a classic event. Although still Offering the traditional festivities the Greeks modernized their weekis activities with some more up-to-date, relevant projects. Fraternities and sororities collected money for the March of Dimes and raised over $500 to keep HSesame Street on television. Two days were devoted to cleaning-up the campus as a community service project and profits from the Iron Butterfly concert were contributed to a scholarship fund. However, not all tradition was abandoned. The annual parade wound its way through Creek Town and kicked-Off the week's activities. The Betas and Thetas won Creek Sing again while Mary Lu Mechlin, Kappa Alpha Theta, was crowned queen. The week drew to a hair-raising Close with the Campustown Races where the DCs swept the sorority division and the overall Championship as well as the queen competition. Creeks then mused over the mornings acti- vities at the Greek Picnic while grooving to the musie ofiiThe Ramshackle Jamf, The Iron Butterfly con- cert added a finishing touch to a rocking week. 111 1 Right: Barb Juenger awaits her next dip in the tub as she takes part in Independents activities. Be- low: Wolpers girls take honors at Spring Sing. u m...-,, $9.4:odo-A-ay, -... NT'X'HY'7A3 ?UV , VkE'KE'KiTV 7. 31 533333 b?- 5m? QV'KiTiPi ac ' XTK': RC7 ' 3;1 $. ; ;,.' 3:2. -' $. $ $309: Lit; $138, ;' : a'. 1. iiIfs an Independenfs aura wasthename of the game as Independent Week kicked off with the Street Dance on Lowry. The Med Center mall was the scene of the Carnival where ii Bomb the Broadf, an act consisting of dumping a young lady into a tub of cold water, was un- doubtedly the most popular event. In Indo-Olympics, Hardin and Fenton houses worked together to hold off stiff com- petition of other brother-sister house teams and reigned victorious at the end of the contests. --,.- .- sw- Stressing that attitudinal aspects were the main causes of student apathy, Dr. John Kuhlman explained the iiuncommitted self-centered morality that has a high casualty rate on university campuses. Sponsored by Independent Week Commit- tee, Kuhlmarfs topic was uStudents Today; Pleasure without Committment. As an informal part of Independent Week, approximately 100 students met with Curators in an open question-answer session. Although rain ruined plans for an all-dorm picnic, the Humphrey Bogart Film Festival provided entertainment at only 50st a person. Singing iiThe Shadow of Your Smile and ii Lusty Month of May, Wolpers girls took the Spring Sing honors and at the close of the Weeks activities Diane Desimone, Schurz, was crowned Queen. wmh' ' '- Left: With his guitar accompanist at his side a member of Reed House leads a song in Spring Sing. Below: Follow- ing her coronation, Independent Queen Diane Desimone ,7 appears with her two runners-up, Pam Peters, Cillett, and I V 6 Martha Eggeman, Lathrop, before a crowd in Jesse. 113 Missourfs long awaited Multi-Purpose Auditorium athletic complex was still unoccupied. The construction was still not completed after nearly two years of construction and the various athletic courts still did not send echos of activity across the huge structure. Construction strikes, insufficient funds and general slow down caused the auditoriumk incomplete status. Fearful 0f disappointing another basketball season the athletic department refrained from comment on a definate completion date even though the 1971 Missouri- Kansas game supposedly closed Brewer Fieldhouse forever for the roundballers. Who knows. Let's hope the badly needed auditorium is ready for occupation soon. Better late than never. 4' : 13v . . . gay 4 MTV? gs , . ' . e . .M w ngM $- 11' u..a...m W n- . had. .. . a 3 WHMW mm '0 115 Right: LSV reveals new members. Below: Interim Chancellor Herbert W. Schooling swears in Mark Pope, Bob Schotts and Chip Casteel, MSA officers. i 5... xme min: t Above: New members of senior honoraries line up to begin Tap Day cere- monies. Below: Dr. jack Matthews gives information on each honorary. Once again senior honoraries tapped new members in front of the columns in the annual Tap Day ceremonies. Former Dean of Students Jack Matthews introduced the new members of women,s societies LSV and Mortar Board, and the men Chosen for QEBH and Mystical 7. Selected for membership on the basis of leadership, scholarship and contributions to the University community, honorees were revealed to fellow students and parents with the accompaniment of the Tiger stage band. Fifty-one students were unhooded and six honorary members announced at the April 14 ceremony. Among the honored were state auditor Christopher tKiU Bond; Edwin Hutchins, Dean of Student Affairs; Theodore MCNeal, new member of the Board Of Curators; Dr. John Farmer, professor of biology; Dr. Charles Cehrke, professor of agricultural Chemlstry; and Dr. Bob Woods, Dean of the College Of Education. MSA Officers for 1971-72 were sworn in and the annual honor day ended with the singing thOld Missouri . 117 9 0b Women 5 L1 9 Dragnet,71,Peaee Demonstra- tions, obscene phone calls, brotherly love, the Statue of Liberty . . . what did this all add up to?? America the Beautiqu? YES - Carousal 1971 was something new and different. It was a multiemedia comedy revue consisting of original sketches, improvisational skits, musical numbers, films and slide montages. Each sketch or slide dealt with TAmerica the Beautifu1PH, taking a facet of our American life and presenting it satirically and com- ically, The entire show, with the exception of a six- minute sketch by Jules Fieffer, was created and directed by University students. These same students made up the cast of Carousal. All Of the actors of Camusal this year were exceptional and some had worked previously in a professional capacity. The show was presented in a nightclub atmosphere. with Thot-pantedw waitresses serving such specialties as the Richard Milhous , iced water that was made Tperfectly clear? The performers came through to make three entertaining and patriotic evenings in May. 118 Above: America the Beautiful? was not just a three-night stand, shooting began months ahead of time to produce the various comic films used in the show Below: The typical, patriotic, AH-American Boy was unaninmusly heralded as the out- standing hem of an AH-Ameriean Show e America the Beautiful? Above: In the finale everyone joined hands to make America more beautlful. Left: Given the cues, there was no end to the improvisational skits. Below Right: Cast members held a peace demonstration in front of the Union to Hdrive home't anoth- er facet of the American life. 119 i i With a VOter turHOUt Ofnearly 5,800 stu- dents, the Individual Coalition Party, headed by Chip Casteel swept the slate of MSA offices in the March elec- tions. Casteel defeated five other presidential candidates hauling in 4890 of the total votes. Brian Faison of Campus Progressive Party came in second with 8896, Remote Associa- tiorfs Bill Rosen received 10.590, Jason Mountel 0f the Queen Jane Party pulled 696, Elgene Ver Dught, University of Missouri Student Party and Jim Moloney, Apathetics Anonymous received 4670 and 3th respectively. ICS legislative vice presidential candidate Mark Pope and executive vice presidential candidate Bob Shotts came out ahead of their opposition with 37th each. Though the turnout was a two thirds jump over the previous yeafs totals, it still represented only a fourth of the student body. With six parties in contention, much of the diversity in campaigning stemmed from different interpreat- tions of the actual function and purpose of MSA. 120 5.33;; .52? . V 121 Approximately 4,000 graduates were granted degrees at the June 1, 1971, commencement exercises held in Memorial Stadium. Interim President C. Brice Ratchford spoke and also awarded honorary degrees to Marlin Perkins, Virgil Tfmmson and Dr. Lorenzo J Greene. 125 129 Kathy McLain Savitar Queen Photography by J im Domke. Linda Gebhards M iss M izzou Linda Russell Barn warmiW Queen mi. 89.3th 38.1378 Sg.g . Iltv'ii Saving; .. Sigianl. 22.5 '55! . Photos by Jim Domke. 133 M elody Parkinson litary Ball Queen i M 134 C hris K ram er Queen meermg Eng Mary Lu Mechlin Greek Week Queen 136 Diane Desimone Independent Week Queen w .. .am J enm'fer H ill Soul Week Queen PACESETTERS HThe Office of Student Information lOSIi is a newly created division of the MSA Public Relations Department. Its creation reflects the emphasis of the department this year to fulfill more of a public relations function in its truest sense for the UMC student body. Following the conflicts and misunderstandings of May, 1970, we felt that representing student viewpoints, interests and achievements to the Missouri public would be increasingly important in the months and years to come. Ifeel that much of the difficulty the University has had in the past several fiscal years in obtaining sufficient funding from the legislature has risen partially from a lack of understanding and communication between the people of the state as represented in jefferson City and the students. Giving the people of Missouri a picture of UMC students that they may not get any other way - that,s what 081 is all about. I hope that in the years ahead it will he maintained and expanded to further fulfill its potential to create understanding and channels of communication between students, voters and legislators? Cathy Yoder MSA Public Relations Chairman uAs my years as an undergraduate come to a close, I thank God that I have had an opportunity to become involved in University life. lsincerely believe that a person should become active as a preparation for his future career. His career, whether it he garbage collector or medical doctor, involves a communication with people and a willingness to work to his greatest potential. Many students today are wrapped up in a search to find themselves. They,re so engrossed with their feelings and thoughts that their internal soul is isolated from their contemporaries. I certainly agree that a person should under- stand himself through his associations and interactions with other people. This has been my greatest benefit from football, my fraternity and my other University activitiesH Michael Bennett Defensive End, Missouri Tigers PACESETTERS When I came to college I began to realize the number of problems facing our society. I think that most people are searching for something to answer the worlds problems. to answer their own problems. Education is only part of the solution. Change in our social structure by itself will not Change society. The change must come from within man. We need a force strong enough to change man on the inside. lhelieve that force to he in Jesus Christ. He is the only one who can give me a calm 0n the inside independent of circumstances, and a direction for the outside. Before we can achieve peace on an international level, we must achieve peace on a national level; and before we can have peace on a national level we must achieve Peace and understandingr on an individual level. Christ Changes men, and men then change historyf, Dandi Daley Campus Crusade for Christ iiA common concern among students during 1970-71 was lack of a sense of community - and student efforts were directed l towards establishingicommunity, 0n the campus. Students l participated in political affairs much more thnn before in 1 last Mavls anti-war activities, in promoting Bill . , Wiekershamis i world community project, in Clyde W'ilsmi s congressional eampaingm in the MSA AllianeelorProgress lean half proposal, in forming the first Columbia lenants. Unions and developing the MSA model housing contract. in- seeking additional television programming for the community, in Columbia rezoning proposals, in allocating sales tax expenditures for Columbia and in opposing Columbia Blue Laws. One very important student impact on the University during this year was student participation in selecting a new Dean of Student Affairs, University President, members of the Board of Curators and a new Chancellor. Students made great progress in cooperative efforts -- between Paul Peters the divisional councils and student organizations on campus, MSA President between the four campuses of the U niversity, between the five schools in Columbia, between the league of Missouri schools, as well as between community leaders and local, state and national political leaders. 139 is In reflecting upon my college years, I earft help but recall PACE SETTER S the many campus activities in which I have participated. Many people equate college life with a lidrag , a mere come and go to class pastime. I only wish all students would add one or more campus activities to their extracurricular lives. Not only have activities given me a sense of accom- plishment, or taking time to do something for someone else, but also have enabled me to meet many different types of people. College, in my opinion, is just as much, if not more, of a social experience than an academic one. Through activities, I have had the. opportunity to enrich my understanding of other peoples, feelings and views, as well as sharing mine. If it is true, as some believe, that the University's current activities are not worthwhile, then it is up to each student to demand activities that ful- fill his own desires and interests. Let's take the outmoded Clubs and busy work committees and replace them with stimulating, productive groups that can provide each individ- ual with fulfillment and a sense of achievement. Activities are, and can be, enriching and rewarding for the student desiring something more out of his college life. It is only through a total student concern and effort, however, that college activities on this campus can be kept relevant and up-to-date with the wishes and needs of NH todayis student body here at UML. Adrean Pepper AWS Vice President, 1969-70 Constructive istudent power, means involvement in the Univer- sity beyond undergraduate days. The future of this University depends on the ability of each graduating senior to influence those people responsible for funding the, University of Missouri. The Missouri Alumni Association offers recent graduates an opportunity for such involvement. This year I was fortunate enough to be involved with this energetic group of Missouri graduates. For the students interested in University improvement, the Alumni Association exists as an organized power base, containing legislators, curators and other friends of the University. The Associations leadership welcomes the suggestions of younger members and even more importantly needs young members to assume responsible positions. I offer a challenge to any student who has not considered membership in this fine group upon graduation to again weigh their priorities? Steve Roszell Chairman, Student-Alumni Committee 140 PACESETTERS iiTo have served as editor of the MANEATER during a tumultuous year on this campus and to have been a part of the campus press in general during the most trying period of its existence are experiences that influence my views on journalism and the nations press. Just as the MANEATER struggled to make students more aware of the inadequacies of the University, so a commercial newspaper must be bold enough to attempt to increase the conscious- ness of its readers. I leave UMC confident of two things: the MANEATER has established that the style of journalism the administration loves is solidly in the past; and that the School of Journalism cant get any worse? Bill Cox MANEATER Editor No matter what I try to say here, someone will interpret it as womenis lib talk. I prefer to call it women,s rights talk. For ages past and now, women have been denied certain rights such as the right to be paid as much as a man for equal work and responsibility. Even with recent legislation concerning discrimination by sex in hiringr procedures, much more needs to be done. However, men aren,t the only culprits in this discrimination plot. Men get a lot of help from women who donit think they have what it takes to succeed. Here,s where AWS enters the picture. AWS is trying to make women be proud that they,re women. It doesnt matter if she wants to be a housewife, a mother, a stock broker, a doctor or any combination of these. She has got to feel that whatever she wants to do, she can do it, without letting the mere fact that she is a female stop her. By letting her assume a leadership position, AWS can serve as a testing and learning ground for her. By offering sex education information, AWS can give her the means by which she can make intelligent decisions concerning sexual behavior. By Offering programs and creating ancUor com- municating ways by which women can meaningfully express themselves, AWS can try to help the college girl become aware of her potential as a woman. This is what AWS does and will continue to do . . . help women realize their potential. I know it has helped me. Sally Graves AWS President 141 -.-.-.-..-a PACESETTERS iii believe in the Sun even when it is not shining,r . . . I believe in Love even when I am alone . . I believe in God even when He is silent. iiStudents on this campus have long misunderstood the iAggie. He has been stereotyped as someone in cowboy boots, blue denim jaCkets, blue jeans or whatever. Such a description could fit many students. The iAggie, is not dissimilar from the gamut of the student population. He dresses, thinks and acts like any other simply because he too is a student. He is a scientist aner specialist in any one of many fields: economics, education, engineering, sociology, Chemistry, etc. Are not we all students with a special field of study? Furthermore, as students all of us have tried desperately at some time to achieve and get ahead, academically, socially or extracurricularly. Time has become of the essence, we cannot lose a second. Yet, in attempting to achieve new heights, we often miss something more important, an opportunity to enjoy and experience life, an opportunity to believe in the sun, love and God. As we propser, may we not miss the oppor- tunities to enjoy, experience and believe. What is life without these? Dee Allen Coedeke Agriculture Student Council President , , - - F'vwmmm w iiAfter watching two summers of freshmen going through Orien- tation one cannot help but be impressed with the tremendous potential that exists in the student body. After spending four years in various activities at UMC, one cannot help but be overwhelmed by the possible improvements that could be accomplished in the students' learning and living experiences. Each of us contributes to the direction of the University, whether he realizes it or not. Although few may effect a great change in the institution, most of us can give learning in and out of the classroom more meaning, living conditions at the University more desirability and our fellow students life more companionship. The challenge is to do something significant. Carolyn Schaperkotter Mortar Board President m.- PACESETTERS iiMy philosophy of life has always assumed that no idea is so perfect that it cannot be improved. As we graduate and step out into a world which, though trouble ridden is ripe for Change, we have the obligation to assume the role of Change agents. Hopefully, we will have the courage and vision to idream of things that never were and say why not? However, if we are to meet these Challenges to create Change we must pull together as equals - no longer can a woman be content to be the mere appendage of a man. She must become a full partner, fulfilling her own unique potential as she works to make tomorrow a better day. Beth Meintrup Angel Flight Commanding Officer In order to perpetuate itself the Greek system may find it necessary to drastically Change its present structure. The innovations that must take place may conceivably be so far reaching that the Creek System, as it is known today, will not be recognizable. It is possible that onels desire to live in the traditional communal fraternity living unit will decrease. As a result, fraternal organizations may be forced to relinquish their large physical settings. Even the traditional Creek letters and historical ritual may be discarded as no longer relevant. It is within the realm of credibility that the number of members and the criteria for the selection of membership will be significantly modified. If these and other Changes materialize, the structure of the system would be greatly affected. It is my contention that this structure is not relatively important. If these men and women continue to ban together for purposes of friendship and identification, then the Creek System will be in existence. It will have adapted to the issues of the time and provide an atmosphere of social interactionf , John Hamilton Wilson IF C President 143 PACESETTERS iiThe spirit and opportunities of a University are as much a result of the student community as of the Board of Curators or the state legislature. The students play a major role in determining the atmosphere of the University environment. This year Student Activities has greatly diversified its programming and the campus has responded enthusiastically. The Broadway Play series continued at its expanded level of four performances while the University Theater offered for the first time four free productions subsidized by student funds. The old standby of programming and speakers was becoming less attractive to the students and rightly so. The students were coming to realize that many speakers were demanding rather exorbitant sums merely to show their faces. I am certainly not espousing the often applied head count, technique as a justification for the programming we have had. A large attendance figure is one criteria for success, but reaching varous parts of the University community with their wide range of interests is an equal sign of success. I feel that it is the duty of Student Activities not only to provide recreation for the campus, but to provide cultural and intellectual opportunitites that would not otherwise be available through the academic departments. With current response in support of this attitude, I hope that Student Activities will continue in this diversification to supplement the traditional programs here at the University. Robert C. Shamberger Student Activities Board In order to foster a fertile climate for intellectual growth, the University must provide less restrictive residence hall living; conditions. Dormitories take care of such minor details as Cleaning and meal preparation, which would sap time from academic pursuits. This ideally should leave students free to read, to discuss and to think about ideas. Yet University dormitories concern themselves more with the imposition of Childish prohibitions than with the stimulation of students minds. They permit only a few hours of intervisitation each year. They watch closely the hours of women students. They even forbid residents from removing any food iother than solid desserts, from dormitory cafeterias. The University could offer its students four years of concentrated exposure to ideas and the opportunity to make significant mental growth. Instead, it forces its dormitory residents to fight merely to attain basic living freedoms most experience at home. Students who move off-campus gain these living freedoms, but their time is restricted somewhat by the responsibility of housework. No wonder this school so often stultifies any hint of academic atmosphere. Patsy Palmer Brigadiers Commanding Officer u'r 'l iiThe Legion of Black Collegians recently celebrated its third anniversary as a recognized student organization on UMCs campus. Almost inevitably, I find myself making an i evaluation of two things: t1 i our growth as an organization; . tZl future possibilities for LBC. Considering my first point, 1 find myself consideral'ily heartened by the progress we have made. From a struggling, non-cohesive unit we have evolved into a group that possesses an almost intrinsic unity and warmth among our members. No longer are we disproportion- ately concerned with individual gain and achievement. Rather, I think we are approaching,r a higher political level of being concerned with the welfare of all LBC members - what affects one of us affects us all. '- r .- n..- -A We have worked diligently on black recruitment of students, L faculty and administrators. We. have tried to better what can : vaguely be termed as iithe quality of life, for black students , on this campus. These projects lead directly to my second ' point: the future of LBC. What I see is a higher level of political awareness and a continuance of the fantastic commitment of its members. Mot of all, I caution future members and leaders of LBC not to get disheartened. The 3' fact that we exist period on this campus is a notable success. Finally, I would salute LBC for the direction and moral support it has given me in three years. Without the assistance of my fellow black students, I doubt i seriously if my undergraduate career would have been as fruitful. I know for a certainty that it would not have been in any way as pleasurable. l Jennifer Hill F ormer Executive Committee of LBC IF dsand HThe elders and other people in control of fun power like to say the students are here primarily to get an education. With this in mind, major importance should rest on the academic aspect of the University, and quite frankly, this area is far from desirable in many ways. A ROOd Opportunity for students to take the upper hand in Changing or improving the academic environment is through Divisional Student Councils. m. -Hu J... .- l These governments should have a double responsibility - to 5 work entirely for their students and to let them know about what's being done. Education, as the second largest division here, faced quite a few problems and has come a long way, much of which was due to waves made by students. What it all i means is that here the student has the power, if heill use it, to make academic life more relevant and valuable to him. And UMC could certainly do with a lot more of that? Douglas Lane Chairman, Education Divisional Council 148 A pathetic students . . . hippyiirev- olutionistsn . . . young and old people questioning an outdated educational system. Criticism of educational institutuions and systems often comes hot and heavy from all sides in todayhs nervous and anxious world. But setting this criticism in motion to Change and improve existing situations is the real challenge, and this challenge has been taken up by the New Missouri School of Thought and Action, otherwise known as the Free University. Students who have been involved in its Classes have said the Free U. tries to reach students alienated from the University or who are hassled by grades - that the whole idea is to get away from teachers leadingr a Class and getting,r more into group dis- cussions and learning sessions between students and course organizers. The prevailing feeling is that there would be a more complete learning system if one side was not just taught while the other side absorbed. Anyone can teach a course if he feels qualified. Mike Nichols, the organ- izer of a witchcraft course, feels that his course. was a definite suc- cess. He strongly believes in un- structured teaching, but doesn,t con- sider himself to be a teacher even though he is the leader and authority of the class. ii I don,t try to convert, but if people want to know and are interested, then there should be somebody there to teach them. Guy Neenan, a course organizer for a food co-op group emphasizes that most of all his group is a iicooperative of like souls. By growing and sell- ing grain and other health products and selling them at decent prices and with decent services in a farmefs market, Neenan feels people can get better quality and quantity of products without brand name influence. He says his plan will also help people store up health foods for the winter. The structure tor should it be U Un- structureiy l of the Classes lends it- self readily to these purposes listed above. There are no course requirements, tests, grades or credit. A $2.00 Charge is rquired for the first course with $1.00 for'eaeh additional course to cover operating costs. E U. A course eatelog points out that thirty-nine courses were taught during the winter semester, ranging in subject from studies of anarchism, immigration to Canada, the golden age of radio, Eastern cultures and religion to a study of the Beatles, music and lyrics. Obviously, diversity instead of university would be incorporated into the schools name. But Mrs. Karen Hillmer, one of the school's founders, said that this type of education is not for everyone. M It is for those who want to demand of themselves. We want to make it a dynamic experience with interpersonal relationships that are rewarding. Although the Free Ufs enrollment Climbed to almost 400 last year, the school had to weather several set- backs which in the end caused many interested students to drop out and caused many Classes to close early. Probably the biggest hassle, said organizer Rob Kern, was that the Free U. had to move three times during the last semester. He explained, HThis added to the confusion of an ii infant school, took away our badly needed classrooms, and put us in a position where no one could find us. After being evicted by a local bank in February on grounds that an insurance company would be moving in immediately, Kern claimed that the quarters are still empty. Following this incident, a similar situation arose when the group moved into an office building in downtown Columbia and were asked to leave after a matter of days. Kern feels that there is discrimination in renting procedures in Columbia that are completely unfounded. As a last resort, the group joined the YMCA so they could rent their present location, a room on the third floor of Lowry Hall. The students who find their way to the third floor of Lowry Hall are a diversity of age groups, back- grounds and educational experiences. Enrollment is made up of Missouri students, Stevens girls and interest is even spreading to Free University iihigh school style. A group of Hickman students are trying to start their own segment of Free U. by next fall 0971 i with the help of the parent Mizzou chapter. So the word is spreading. Perhaps a system which defends the status quo, which peretuates its evils and becomes rigid - a system that is no longer responsive can be changed if the inspired have desire that measures up to the challenge. And if it can manage to survive inconstant location, lack of full-time guidance and supervision and many other dis- appointing and frustrating setbacks the group has gone through so far, change, in time, might come. These people realize that when knowledge becomes just more statis- tics and factual data and all the porducing, creating and exploring is regulated and systematized, education is just an empty ritual. Thus, the Free University, in the shape of the New Missouri School of Thought and Action is the major hope and vehicle which might someday, through education, enlarge our capabilities as human beings. - story by Cheryl Pulay 149 150 CC have been greatly concerned about the tendency in our country to concentrate so heavily on a few emotional targets connected with public issues that we lose sight of our basic goals. Many examples could be found, pertaining to Viet Nam, poverty, race relations or ecology. There is one example which should be taken into account by university students. Public support for higher education is not quite as strong now as it was just a few years ago, and not because education has become less important but because the public is reacting to the small groups of lawbreakers on college campuses. Emotions have been fanned in reaction to reports of campus riots, disruptive protest movements and the illegal use of drugs. All college students are suffering under the brand of guilt by association. Now, an individual student could stand up and proclaim his innocence e but he would be speaking with one voice against a tide of national opinion. I think the better answer, if our colleges and universities are to re- capture grass roots support, is for the great bulk of the students to assert their leadership. There is no need for a student to sacrifice his ideals in order to take that step. I think most University of Missouri students are aware that they can reach their goals on major social issues, and do so more readily. if they employ methods which have public acceptance. You,ll notice that campuses which have had violent protests are now learning this lesson, and those student groups are making more progress since abandoning previous tactics. I see no reason why Missouri students shouldnit lead the way in that trend, helping to shape national policies and at the same time building a stronger base of public support for the needs of higher education. 9 9 Warren E. Hearnes Governor of Missouri As Governor of Missouri Warren E. Hearnes is the elected head of the states educational institution, the University of Missouri, and as such appoints the members of the Board of Curators. The Board in turn is the sole governing body of the University and holds the responsibility of making policies for all four campuses of the University system. Each member is appointed for a Six year term which may be renewed by reappoint- ment. In 1971 Governor Heames appointed two new members of the Board who are introduced on the following two pages. 152 Board of Curators. First row: University President C. Brice Ratch- ford, Pleasant R. Smith, Mrs. William C. Tucker. Second row: Roh- C e . ., . . M lSSOllrl s constitution and statutes create a university heard of curators composed of unpaid layment who are invested with complete powers of management, most of which they sei'lsihly delegate to professional educators. The board, by law, oper- ates without the checks and balances typical of our democratic society. Because of its eon'iposition, authority and concurrent responsibilities, it constantly finds itself tas some wise person once said i i Sailing a difficult course. between the reeks of arbitrary authority and the shoals 0f abdicated responsibility, As a new member of the heard I see my primary resptmsihility as including: ll l Helping to make those policy decisions which will cause the institution to constantly strive for excellence in education; till to open and maintain adequate lines of communication between all elements of the university community; and lSl to insure the Operation of the democratic processes at all levels to ert C. Brady, William C. Meyers, Jr., Theodore D. McNeal, William H. Billings, C. Fred Kling, jr., Irvin Fane, john Sam Williamson. the greatest extent consistent with the legal fact that, in the final analysis, the nine hoard members are responsible to four and one-half mil- lion Missourians, who encompas every conceivable shade of opinion, for the 39 well-heing of their university. Theodore D. McNeal, member Board of Curators h h n the seventeenth century the Overseers of Harvard College decreed that the scholars llshall bee slow to speake, and eschew not only oathes Lies and uncertain Rumours, but likewise all Idle, foolish, bitter scoffing frothy wanton words and offensive gestures. As we begin the last three decades of the twentieth century, not even the Overseers of prestigious Harvard would dare suggest such rules. On the contrary, many students today might even wish to impose some such restrict- ions on the Overseers! Well - why not? Is is just possible that if the injunctions 0f the Harvard Overseers were self-imposed students, faculty, administrators and curators 0f the University of Missouri in the seventies, our University family might emerge as at least one institution in which the learning process could be fulfilled in sweet-tempered good reason? It's worth a try. h , Irvin F ane, member Board of Curators 153 rieveV-r-f-w-w-en-g. vA- W ie tnrr??grrw kg; ?w why; WW; minim rah sin; aw; h h he story of the University of Missouri, oldest state university west of the Mississippi and first to be established in the Louisiana Purchase Territory, is one of continu- ous progress and expansion. Despite its early struggles after its founding in 1839, the University has become a leading center of higher education. As a land-grant institution, the Univere sity of Missouri carries on three essential functions: teaching, research, and public service. lts present organ- izational structure, as a single univer- sity with an enrollment of 48,715 stu- dents on four campuses, is in its eighth year. The statewide system provides opportunity for coordination of efforts and efficient use of the University,s resources to insure a sound foundation on which the Univer- sity can meet the many challenges confronting higher education today. :-..;' o In this spirit I express the hope to the student on the Columbia campus that you will find strength and happi- ness in your years here. May your academic opportunities enable you to make an intellectual and cultural contribution to our evolving democratic society. , , John C. Weaver President University of Missouri 154 s h h n January, 1971, President Weaver Ireturned to his home and alma mater, the University of Wisconsin. He had grown up in Madison and graduated from high school there. He then went on to receive his bachelofs, mastefs and doctorate degrees from the Univer- sity of Wisconsin. His father taught speech, debate and theater for 43 years at the University. Few were really surprised when he decided to return home. President Weaver came to the University of Missouri September 1, 1966, to preside over its expanding four cam- puses, and has now taken over a posi- tion which directs the destinies of five campuses. He said upon leaving Fair Missouri , 111 have found the wholly unanticipated invitation to go home to my alma mater completely com- pelling. My heart tells me to return. , , 155 C h I welcome this opportunity to greet the students of the University of Missouri on the Columbia campus. These pages in your Yearbook reflect the activities of a busy and produc- tive year for you and the University. In addition to being a pictorial record of your social, cultural and other extra-curricular pursuits, the pages of SAVITAR also reveal your concerns with the realities of the world about you, as indeed they should. There is evidence of your interest in and concern for the problems of peace, ecology, social justice and the political system. Your annual reflects your efforts to understand and interpret these crises. In all of this, I am happy to say, there is evidence that there has been a balance between your activities in and outside of the classroom and the development of the total person. As we Close this year, 1 should like to express the hope that the University shall always remain a place where there is a broad range of oppor- tunities to develop the mind and body and where the search for beauty, truth and wisdom is never ending, , C. Brice Ratchford Interim President 156 In June 1971 the Board of Curators 0f the University of Missouri appointed C. Brice Ratchford as president of the four campus University Of Missouri system. Ratchford had served as Interim President from January 1971 when former President John C. Weaver resigned to take the presidency of the University of Wisconsin at Madison. 157 CC uring recent years an unusual level of attention has been centered on university communities throughout the nation. It is unfortunate that a dispropor- tionate share of this attention is directed toward campus activi- ties which, because of publicity, have led to erroneous conclus- ions by people who are intensely interested but not fully informed. Certainly there have been activities and forms of dissent across the country which have given rise to appropriate expressions of concern both within and without the university community. The intemperate actions and words of those on campus and the sometimes equally intemperate response of others have Opened a gulf in understanding between the univer- sitv community and the broader coinmunity around us. A widening of that gulf means disaster for both the university and the society that the. university serves. a We in the university must take the initiative to rebuild common purpose and understanding. In part we can do this by helping the broader commun- ity see and know more. of what we are about that is hopeful and helpful and exercising thoughtful self-restraint. The task is not reserved for a few of us; each student, each faculty member, each administrator, each friend of the university has a stake in a win- ning effort in this venture. I urge that each of us seeks ways to Closer relationships, to improved understanding, to the substitution of reasoned consideration for contro- versy. Our cause merits our best efforts, since the cause is the future of the university. 3 3 John W. Schwada Chancellor On June 1, 1971, Dr. Schwada left UMC for the presidency of Arizona State University. 159 160 r'h'v i .4 w' -w' ' dm' 'els -I,I Aw C C ITTING behind the large, paper- S covered desk in his pale-blue carpeted office, he resembles the stereotyped college administrator. But this image is blown by the Snoopy H Feelin, Groovy poster on the wall and his warm midwestern smile which seems to say, HWelcome, what can I do for you ?v The 40-year-old Dean of Student Affairs and Executive Director of Student Services replaced retiring Dean of Extra Divisional Administration, Warren Seymour and Dean of Students, Jack Matthews. Taking up residence in 2211 Jesse Hall, Dr. Hutchins redefined and broadened the role of student personnel work at the University. Traditional emphasis on disciplinary functions was replaced by a more posi- tive concept which centered attention on iitrying to develop a cohesive and inte- grated program for all components of student affairs. With a new name and definition, Hutchinsi position included his overseeing 0f the testing and coun- seling service, student health, housing, financial aids and awards, ROTC and student activities. On assuming duties here, Hutchins, first priority was meeting and talking with students. A native of Chicago, he feels that students should be involved in planning and executing the functions of his office. One of his first efforts at reaching students was to initiate weekly forums, open to all students to discuss any problems or questions which arose, These efforts were directed at decreasing the high level of tension and anxiety he found here, which focus on the need for communication, something he says ii we have to work at constantly.n His Office and the Office Of Student Life at Read Hall, he says, should represent iiopen doors to students. Hutchins, who received his M.A. in psychology here in 1953, has pointed out areas which are in need of atten- tion and revision. He cites expansion of the Office of Student Life program as one of the more immediate needs. Another area which he feels must expand and improve is new student orientation. He believes that inno- vation often takes place outside the formal curriculum and points to 161 162 mass programs such as drug education, which was part of extracurricular education at Iowa State Umversxty, Where he held a position similar to his present one. Sensitive and sincere, he envisions a complete staff, responsive to students and their needs. Also, he envisions a quality of student life which em- bodies freedom to explore the richness of stimuli in the environment. There should be something for everybody here, outside of the classroom. His own extracurricular activities include swimming, sailing, remodelingr and working with his tools and listeningr to live music. Students, says Hutchins, who received his Ph. D. from the University of Illi- nois in 1958, are responding today to broad dimensions. Social problems and students, concern at being little i. ii 3 J! more than a number at a large univer- sity, are causing students to misplace the direction of their aggressions toward the university itself. iiThe key Challenge today is to find crea- tive ways to join hands so that this energy goes into educational develop- ment. In this situation, faculty involvement is crucial, he asserts. Faculty, however, has a commitment to the University to assume the proper professional role in their involvement with students. iiLeaming should be fun, says Hutchins envisioning an environment where the excitement of learning is ii Bubbling over. Definition of an effective teacher, however, remains an elusive question in his opinion. The former professor in psychometrics hopes to return to teaching someday. iiOne of the joys of teaching is that you can keep your own learning curve moving 7 upward? But his project of teaching a course in university organization and Change, rates a mere iiBaCk-burner,, priority. iiMy immediate goal for the next five years is to test the question of whether or not I can be a creative administrator. , , Edwin Hutchins Dean of Student Affairs 81 Executive Director of Student Services 163 This year my duties have hcvn expanded and include working with American students as well as foreign students. I am in'lprossed and lwlivve the entire world, in- cluding the US, will be in good hands for a long time to come. In addition, I amhavi11g thctinw0f my lifc.H Edward Thelen Assistant to the Dean Foreign Student Adviser The most enjoyable aspects of may life are my per- sonal relationships with students and the innumerable activities and events that occur on our campusf Vince Del Pizzo Administrative Assistant Office of Student Life 164 m mix?! 3. Alma uStudent organizations help bridge the gaps between classroom education and purely social activities. Also, there is an increasing Commitment on the part of students to make their organizations more meaningful. I believe we have seen some real growth in this during the past year. Margy Harris Administrative Assistant Office of Student Life h It has been a pleasure to work with University students this year as they have tried to improve the quality of life on our campus and to bring us closer to the kind of community toward which all of us are striving. Mrs. C. T. Pihlblad, Director Student Affairs for Women 165 hStudent programing at this particular time in educational history is exciting, especially when it strives to improve the cultural and educational life of the University community. Solving the problems of programing requires students who are capable and enthusiastic. Fortunately, Student Activities attracts stu- dents with divergent viewpoints, as well as those qualitiestn Bennett Tarleton Administrative Assistant Student Activities uMy present role in student services enables me to see the wealth of resources we have within the stu- dent population here at the University of Missouri - Columbia. Through my role I am able to he a part of the communication and interation that in- volves students and the many other groups that operate within the University community and find great satisfaction from watching the University grow as a result. Harry J. Braun Administrative Assistant Office of Student Life 166 H Read Hall is full of people who have a lot of favor- able feelings toward students. but not enough stu- dents know where it is. We need students with new ideas for programs and the desire to get other stu- dents involved? Pam Mendenhall Administrative Assistant Office of Student Life David Markee Assistant Director of Student Life iiOur hope is that the educational experience of each student will be challenging and rewarding. Any way that the Office. of Student Life can be helpful - our services are available. uA great advantage offered those who work with foreign students is the many perspectives one gets on American society. We have students here from about 70 countries, and they look at the United States differently. A foreign student adviser must also look at himself and his country dif- ferently; 1 learn a great deal everyday this way. Carl W. Leistner Administrative Assistant Office of Student Life . CARL wt, Lgnsmea 22 E:-:-:;m$ . 167 168 0 0 ou offer a most interesting subject for my comments: iiYou are respectfully and affection- ately known as iUnCle Tom': do you utilize special techniques to achieve your good relations with students and is this primary in ob- taining quality in your field? iiMy only technique utilized to achieve good relations is an honest respect for the student and a devoted in- terest in his future. Although not original, I strive not to allow my age and consequent experience to separate us except to encourage learning at its fastest, most com- fortable pace. My philosophy, if so Classified, is to teach how, not what, to think, and to think with dignity - and to use their person- alities and abilities for others; music does nothing for the student but rather to him; and music edu- cators have been pondering the third question for seventy-five years with little note-worthy change ino pun intendedl. I became iiUncle Tom to University Singers, and ultimately to most other students who know me, during my first week at the University in the fall of 1952. Prior to teaching, I had been engaged in radio and concert engagements lre- member radio?l. Harboring a desire to teach, and finding the grandeur of public performance far less re- warding than anticipated - finan- cially and otherwise - I came to Missouri after three years, teach- ing at Louisiana Tech. I found Singers, then as now, a high- spirited group. At some time during that first week Lyla Craig, accom- panist, picked up some remark I made to the group about music being a family thing and that there were gains in singing together which stretched from the family into all families. Lyla, for reasons long since forgotten, issued forth to the Singers that if we were going to be a family then they should call me uUncle Tom ; wheree upon a very undemocratic motion was made, seconded, passed unanimously . . . and I was left with a permanent joke! Each new group of Singers is much like the first one, extremely agile and versatile vocally, and complete- ly equipped with quick wit and a sense of humor. The title bestowed upon me is, hopefully, a symbol of mutual respect between teacher and student. Some who prefer a more formal atmosphere consider it disrespectful but not one student has taken advantage of the infor- mal air. Being able to call me iIUncle Tomi, has brought an attitude of equality between White, Black, Armenian, Greek, Protestant, Catholic, and Jew, to name a few. It can not be directly connected to any disci- plined disrespect and it may have instilled a sense of pride into University Singers, that closely knit assembly of goodwill represen- tatives for the University and the State. If curiosity is aroused by a name, then imagination is born. Thus a balanced personality emerges with- in the group which may be taken individually into life and into whatever field the student Chooses to dedicate his life. If calling me iiUncle Tom enhances this, then I am all the more complimented by theiriifamily closeness. With more than 2,000 finieces and nephews in all walks of life, one must surely consider himself among the more richly blessed. And it all started with a sense of humor! , 3 Thomas L. Mills Professor of Music 169 170 A g ratlitionully, the term Hspecialn ed- Tueutionw refers to the provision of Hspeeialn educational opportunities for handicapped children. The nature of those H speciuln opportunities vary considerably according to the childis handicap and in accordance with his particular needs. A child who is blind may need special Braille mater- ials in order to acquire new knowl- edge. A Clllld who is mentally re- tarded may require a special curricu- lum that focuses upon his unique needs and abilities. A child who is emot- ionally disturbed may need a specially trained teacher who can balance under- standing with behavioral management skills. A child who is crippled may need special therapies to permit him to pursue his education. For these handicapped children special education means a chance to learn, a chance to experience success and a Chance to be- come well-adjusted, productive adults. In the above context, ii special edu- cation, relates only to handicapped Children -- to help these Children rea- lize, as much as possible. their po- tential. Perhaps all of us could ben- efit from various types of iispecial education to help us meet, or ap- proach, our potential. In all prob- ability, however, each of us will have to identify, ourselves, what our own particular i'handicaps are and then design and carry-out our own iispecial education, program to alleviate those handicaps. tThe critical factor here is to be able to identify outhandi- caps l. For example, if one of our identified ii handicapsii is excessive shyness or inability to iiget-along with people, might not professional guidance be a part of our own iispec- ial education, program? If one of our identified iihandicapsii toriihang-upsl is difficulty in the understanding and acceptance of per- sons with iilong hair,,, or the hover- thirty groups, or minority e or major- ity e groups, might not an individual- ized iispecial education program in- clude getting to know these groups - their feeling, their concerns, their desires? The list Of possible iihandi- capsi, could, of couse, go on ad in- finitum. Of paramount concern, how- ever, is that we recognize our iihandi- caps, and apply or own program of iispecial education, to alleviate or remeditate those iihandicapsil. , , Richard C. Schofer Chairman Department of Special Education Associate Professor of Education 171 172 C T ehear muchtalk on the Columbia campus about the need to improve communications among faculty, students and adminis- trators. The assumption seems to me that if only the communications sys- tems were adequate, then mutually acceptable solutions to our many problems would automatically result. I disagree with this approach. Our problem is not inadequate channels or communications among the various groups. By and large, lthink ample avenues exist already among all components. The real problem is that administra- tive authority is unresponsive to the legitimate claims and grievances of both faculty and students. Aside from purely academic areas -- curriculum, grading, teaching and research, etc. - the faculty has virtually no genuine part in decision-making. True, there is an elaborate system of standing and ad hoc committees. Similarly, there is a complex structure of so-called stu- dent government, with its own bodies, officials, committees, etc. student apparatuses are mere window- dressing to create the illusion of meaningful participation. It is form without substance. Faculty and stu- dents recommendations and wishes are acceded to only if they are unimportant to the administration or if they coin- cide with what the administration in- t V t'unttthm-aiii tends to do anyway. In matters of importance to it, the administration does not hesitate to act contrary to faculty or student recommendations or preferences. This has been demonstra- ted time and time again on the Columbia campus. Moreover, in many instances important policies are determined without even bothering to ascertain what the faculty and students think. The truth as I see it, is that the Board of Curators is authoritarian and persistently disregards good academic practice by its unwilling- ness to consult or delegate. The problem is magnified on the Columbia campus by the inability of the local administration to provide any con- structive or principled leadership around which faculty and students could rally with enthusiasm. The system does not inspire; it demoralizes. At the present time at this University, therefore, participation in existing mechanisms by faculty and students is almost entirely an exercise in futility. It is a Charade, and a cruel one at that, since most of the participants have not yet per- ceived, or will not accept, the reality of the situation. What is needed is not better channels of com- munication, but better people in most positions of administrative authority. Unfortunately, this seems to be a pretty unlikely prospect in the forseeable future. The above was written in November 1970 with the hope, but not the expec- tation, that the situation would be improved by the time of publication, , William P. Murphy Professor of Law On June 1, 1971, Dr. Murphy left UMC to accept a position at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill s m 4m amenity! a 23 , 173 b h M ORE than thirty years ago I was interviewed for a position by the president of a university in another state. His first ques- tion was, HWhy do you want to be a dry-as-dust college professor? I replied, iiSir, I dont believe a college professor has to be dry as dust. I did not get that job, but I did leave the interview with the resolve that if I ever taught on the university level, I would try to avoid dullness. I hope that I have achieved this goal. I am firmly convinced that the student who isnyt listening, isn,t learning. I believe good teaching demands careful planning, precision timing, a sense of humor, and a knack for Showmanship. More importantly, it must involve the student. For this reason, I am in complete accord with the philosophy ex- 174 pressed by the late Walter VViIIiams when he and the Missouri Press Association founded the School of Journalism in 1908. At that time he recommended establishment of the UNIVERSITY MISSOURIAN tnow the COLUMBIA MISSOURIANI for the express purpose of providing a realistic newspaper laboratory where it was possible to blend the practical and the theoretical by making immediate use of information learned in class- room lectures. In more recent years comparable Iab facilities have been made avail- able for students in electronic journalism, first, 0947i at KFRU and, later, tIQSSI at KOMU-TV. In my opinion, this HIearn by doing, philosophy, coupled with recognition of the need for solid backgrounding in the arts and sciences, has done much to gain international eminence for the School of Journalism. , , Edward C. Lambert Professor of Journalism and Assistant to Chancellor in charge of Television 175 C h 0 UR pluralistic American society of Societies which live under democratic the past decade has been variously institutions are committed to reason characterized by such phrases as rather than violence in their common iicredibility gap , ugeneration gapn, search for justice, freedom, peace iicommunication gap , and a iipolarized and order. This common search re- societyf, Each of these characteri- quires continuous public debate. When zations represents a manifestation of this debate becomes violent, denun- Our inability to talk to and under- Ciatory, or sarcastic, it is failing stand one another. As controversial dangerously. When it becomes courte issues increase in number and sharpen eous, it acknowledges the right of in intensity and as crisis situations every man to speak and the duty of become more explosive, the prospects every man to listen. for peace and harmony in the decade of the 19705 become more gloomy. Stringfellow Barr states it so well. To raise the relevant questions and What is the solution to this critical to give reasons which will stand up predicament? The answer lies in a under further questions is to engage much used, and unfortunately much a- in dialogue. Without such dialogue, bused, word - dialogue. True dialogue justice fails, freedom withers, peace is the conversation of minds. True is broken and even public order col- dialogue requires one to listen har- lapses. Dialogue, therefore, is not a der, more attentively and more im- mere ornament of a democracy but a aginatively; to make an initial pre- matter of life and death, , , sumption that what appears to be non- sense may be an unfamiliar or fresh . . truth and then put it gently but rigor- Fredean C' Spiegel ously t0 the question. True dialogue is Professor of Political Science not the issuance of non-negotiable demands or ultimatums; these are dis- courteous and arrogant. 176 usywh vmkuxw shew:w.o.- .1 : C h I I ave you met any professors who are. teachers? Most students who have served time at MU realize that the Teaching Professor tunlike the more common research professori should he on the list of species nearing extinction. If you dorft believe it, then try making two lists. List on one those courses that you found uninteresting, unin- spiring, and unenlightening; on the other, list courses that you found interesting, inspiring, and enlight- ening, those courses that you would recommend to your friends. Whieh list is longer? If the recommended list is longer you were either un- usually fortunate or you are not very discriminating and you should not bother to read on. If the other list was longer, then you should read on for some suggestions on how to teach professors to teach. Professors dont hesitate to make demands of their students; students should learn to insist on good teach- ing from their professors. On teach- ing effectiveness: the professor should be the first to know that he is not communicating from the leng- thening lines at his door, from the anonymous constructive criticisms in his mailbox, and from the diminishing numbers in his classes. But if the professor is unresponsive, letters and visits to department chairmen and deans may do the trick. On cur- riculum: students should work to eliminate required courses that no longer meet student needs and should strive to establish new cou rses that do. All courses should be reviewed periodically. On evaluation: all classes should be subjected to stu- dent evaluation. If the professor does not offer the opportunity, then you can construct an evaluation form, surreptitiously pass it out to the class, and send the whole stack to the professor after grades are out. Teach your professor to teach. If, by Chance, you should discover an effective Teacher, you should re- ward that Teacher with your undying affection, genuine praise, and en- thusiastic moral support. People, 178 x g r 4;, like rats, tend to persist in those l behaviors for which they are reward- ed. U nfortunately, the same. student who will go all the way to the Chan- cellor to complain about a had pro- fessor will not spend six cents or two minutes to commend a good Teach- : er. If telling a Teacher he is good seems too self-serving .. and it of- ten is - then you can commend him antmymously through letters, high praise in class evaluations, or honors. Even monetary reward 18 not out of the question. Both the student government and the di- visional councils are financed. For the price of one outside speaker these student groups could give out ten one hundred dollar awards for good teaching. Right now you can help teach a professor to teach simply by sending a letter twith a carbon copy to the Dean l commending a teacher for a job well done, Can Y you think of 0116?, 3 l Paul E. Nelson ' Assistant Professor Of Speech and Drama- tic Art 179 180 h h hat is a university? How would you define it? There are, perhaps, as many definitions as there are scholars who have undertaken the task ofdefinition. For myself, I view a university as an educational institution consist- ing of a community of scholars and other appropriate resources organized to serve society in the discovery, assimilation and dissemination of knowledge. As an educational insti- tution it serves society as a center of learning and the criterion in terms of which its performance should be measured is the extent to which it accomplishes a plurality of goals. These goals are implicit in its raison d,etre - to augment existing knowledge, to qualify those who are a part of the university community for their roles in society, and to provide an environment and a set of experiences which help those who are part of it to choose, with full knowledge of the implications of their choice, among alternative value systems and philosophies. Underlying this view is the im- plicit teleogical assumption that the maximization of human happiness and satisfaction is the primary social goal, and the further assump- tion that the augmentation and dis- semination of knowledge advances society toward this goal. A uni- versity, then, is an integral part of the social mechanism with the realization of this primary social goal as its basic purpose. A School of Business and Public Ad- ministration, as a part of the total university, shares these goals and this basic purpose. If we do our job well, those who pass through our doors will be better qualified for their roles as citizens and for their roles in business and govern- ment. This then, is our goal - this is what its all about, 3 Pinkney C. Walker Dean of Business and Public Administration 181 182 g T he benefits of a TV course depend on I I the nature of the course, ZI the persons before the TV camera, SI the quality of the TV studio team and 4T the amount of time available for the preparation of the TV presentation. If all of these factors are of high quality and if the TV presentation as been planned so as to raise questions and stimulate insights, thought, and the imagination of the viewer and to motivate him to seek further knowledge, it is then a superb medium for education. But does the true teaching per- sonality reveal itself on TV? The neophyte usually becomes more tense and less spontaneous than usual before the camera. Some show these effects more than others. The teacher is less tense if he has something to show as well as 50th thingr to tell - back to your show- and-teII kindergarten days. TV is essentially a visual medium. The TV teacher improves his presen- tation when he can talk directly to responding, reacting human beings and when he has rehearsed his presentation well. Personally, I have come to feel as spon- taneous and relaxed on TV as before a class. However, at times I have felt more u real before a class with whom I was actively communi- cating. This is a key factor; the feeling of interacting with people. Many TV courses that were produced several years ago are no longer being shown. Some faded out because they were no longer needed, or because they failed in some of the criteria I have listed above. I have found the TV courses are most effective when they are integrated with the personal appearance of the teacher. Use of TV tapes without some oppor- tunity for the student to question the teacher anti comment on the materials of discourse fall far short of the ideal. One need not think of TV as an exclusive method of teaching. It can readily he used in combina- tion with other means of instruc- tion. I expect to use TV to some extent in all courses I teach. TV presentations should and can be more pictoral and therefore more realistic than the personal lecture. If the courses are taught in a large lecture section they can usually be improved by some TV presentation that approximates the quality of good educational films. The advent of TV and film as instructional methods has helped to introduce more imagination into college courses e where it belongs, , Dr. Fred McKinney Professor of Psychology 183 184 h b 0 ur research has been concentrated upon such matters as the physio- logy 0f the fetus and the birth process, and more recently, also upon population control. The central objective is the improvement of the conditions of life. It is urged by many that each family be able to plan its size, that it be able to say yes or no to a possible pregnancy. If the answer is no, then new and more acceptable methods of birth control, of contraception need to be developed, and our contribution is the study Of oviductal function to such an end. If the answer is yes, then the direc- tion of our research for years has been to assure a normal intrauterine life, birth experience, and post- natal life for the fetus-infant. There is wide agreement that in view of the risks inherent in over-pOpula- tion, some forms of population control are needed. In general, also, there exists the view that present methods of birth control do not meet all stan- dards including ease of use and acceptability in different cultures. Criticism of the tipill in view of its effects upon the endocrine system and certain side-effects exists. In view of our broad experience in bioelectric phenomena, we have been encouraged by the Population Center of the Public Health Service to launch a study of the bioelectric activity of the oviducts tfallopian tubesi, which is now under way. As indicated, we have studied for years aspects of the physiology of the fetus, developing advanced methods for the recording and study of the fetal electrocardiogram, i.e. the electrical activity of the fetal heart. M ethods for establishing the existence of fetal life, of multiple pregnancy, and of congenital mal- formation have been worked out. In recent years we have developed the use of the modern high speed computer for such purposes as the prediction of the condition of the infant at birth. All of these latter efforts are designed to assure that, once the decision is yes as to a pregnancy, the developing fetus will have the optimal chance for a healthy intrau- terine life and birth experience, and an equally healthy postnatal life, , Saul D. Larks Professor of Veterinary Medicine 185 186 h h eaching is in many ways a selfish T activity for me. I like to read, in fact, I,m sometimes a com- pulsive reader. And I like to talk about what I read. So talking about what I read and like and admire is pleasant for me. But students keep me honest I could easlily be tempted to fall into a kind of iigee-whizmsm', and uwow my way along in indiscrim- inate appreciation. Someof that is good, but a little of it goes a long way. I know l,m going to have to have something reasonably meaningful to say about what I read when I walk into a classroom. And to do that I have to study and think about what I read. Hopefully I can occasion- ally encourage my students to do the same. Students keep me honest in another way also. The longer I teach the more difficult it becomes for me to get by with the easy generaliza- tion, the facile conclusion. Stu- dents are still pretty polite, but only up to a point. When I try to slip something by them lof course I rarely do that i, more often than not I,m challenged - as I should be. When that happens, the Classroom be- comes a two-way street and I have to be as sharp as I ask my students to be. I wouldn,t have it any other way. Often the works I teach are pretty long - the novels of Scott, Thackeray, Dickens and Eliot. Reading these works takes an enormous amount of time and energy. I frequently have to ask myself if the rewards are worth the effort. Perhaps I,m not entirely objective in this matter, but my own experience and the re- sponses of many of my students con- tinually reassure me that literature is important. Not only do the iigreat writers have something inventive and perceptive to say about human exper- ience, but in a day when we are bombar- ded by other media - sight and sound - writers keep us aware of the unique experience of the engagement with the written word. They keep us literate, they keep us articulate, and they may even help to keep us civilized. , , James M. Heldman Assistant Professor of English .p'va-w. . A ..., Hist; -Q$pi;;.5$' v , gm, 0me.; 187 s ....:.:.41E:Qi315i 188 C 6 social scientist Thorstein Veblen observed more than 50 years ago, is an excellent reflection of its society. What is right and wrong with the university is right and wrong with the society. Since American culture is predominantly a business culture, Veblen prtiiphesiedt higher education would tend inevitably toward iiaccount- anee, toward the proliferation of requirements, tests, grades, credits, bureaucracy and, in the end, iistand- ardized eruditionjH The university today fits Veblenls vision of it as a large corporation. Like the larger society, it is producer-oriented. It emphasizes the differences between people. Just as the nations political economy leads people to identify with their producer roles as members of the auto workers union or General Motors, he university. as that great Mizzou of the Presbyterian Church, of the younger generation. so the univer- sity leads people to identify with their producer roles as sophomores or Ph. D75, history majors or nursing majors, teachers or students. Univer- sities, like the larger society, maxi- mize the producereoriented differences between people. Since Veblen,s vision proved hauntingly perceptive, he tempts others to don the robes of seers. My Vision of the university in 1991, which is really a vision of the larger society, is that it will emphasize the things people have in common as consumer ones. In the larger society this means that we will emphasize what we have in common as breathers of air, drinkers of water, consumers of an unwanted war in other words, as human beings and 5 Americans. This means that the university of1991 will be one where iiaccountancf, is subordinated to hum- anity, where student and faculty have and share the power to develop pro- grams aimed not toward degrees, ma- jors and the like, but toward learn- ingr about what we have in common as consumers, toward learning about life and how to live it. Readers of this in 1991 will probably be reminded anew that all professors were not as shrewd as Veblen and that a few were possible as foolishly blind as the popular stereotype. 3 9 David P. Thelen Professor of History 189 g E f l C h his past year has been a time of questioning and re-evaluation of the goals of education, teaching and research on the university campuses throughout the country. Re- formation of colleges and universities to achieve their fundamental purpose - the expansion of knowledge - is essential for their survival. All involved in the university - both administration, faculty and students - must endeavor to find new ways to contribute to the positive advancement of human well- being. As the university as a whole re-evaluates its role, so must each one of its members. As a teacher and research scholar in the field of Roman Art and Archaeology, several goals seem to me to be important to reaffirm for todayls world: t1 l The search for truth is of value. As we search in the past for knowledge of ancient forms, styles and ideas, we become part of a continuous link with our humanistic heritage and with all those who, through the ages, have striven to find answers and deepen the meaning of life. It is important that we contribute our share of these links to insure the preservation of humanistic values in a scientific and often self-destructive age. t2l But the pursuit of truth and know- ledge for its own sake is not enough for today. The teacher and research scholar must try to discover ways to make this knowledge meaningful for our own time. It may be only in opening the door to beauty in aetudent's life. But the paSt may also provide the seeds for deeper involvement and suggest answers for present-day social problems. tSl Finally, exploration of the past does provide fun and enjOyment. As one dives down 150 feet into the clear waters of the Mediterranean to the hull of an ancient Roman ship left untouched for many centuries, one experiences the thrill of discovery, the sense of con- tinuity with a past people, the beauty of the silent world around you and the fun of adventure - all in one. These things make life worthwhile and one wants to enable others to share this. 190 In reaffirming these goals as a teach- er and scholar, I feel we must become more involved in a cooperative effort, with both faculty and students parti- cipating more fully together in the common commitment. lbelieve it is important for the University to meet the challenge of so many of today,s students who with idealism and motiva- tion are striving to make this world a better place in which to live. 3 , Anna Marguerite McCann Assistant Professor of Art History 81 Archaeology 191 C C . . . ust prlor to assuming my duties I in July 1970 as Professor of Military Science at UMC, I was assigned to the American Embassy in Athens, Greece as Military Attache. While there I was privileged to be elected to serve as President of the Board of Education of the American Community Schools lACSl, which operates 5 schools on 3 campuses. ACS is one of numerous American- sponsored overseas school systems established all over the world to assure a high quality education to American dependent children of US. military, State Department and business men, temporarily serving overseas. The school system, comprised of a High School, a middle school and 2 elementary schools in the Athens area plus a small grade tl-8l school on the island of Rhodes, is incor- porated as a private, non-profit institution in the State of Dela- ware. Approximately 8596; of the 1880 students enrolled are American. The remainder are English speaking Citizens of Greece and 23 other foreign countries. Of the full-teime teachers, 9070 are US. citizens trained in American universities. At least 2 years of successful classroom experience and valid teaching credentials are re- quired for employment. Masters degrees have been earned by 4070 of the staff. The academic program is similar to those in US. public schools and includes college preparatory courses, business education, indus- trial arts, fine arts, home econom- ics, advanced placement courses and a work-study program. English is the language of instruction. Modern Greek and French are available to all students, grades 3-12. Greek culture is taught in grades 1-7. In addition German, Latin and Spanish are offered in grades 8-12. The high school is accredited by the Middle States Association for colleges and secondary schools. Utilizing its international stu- dent body, faculty and staff, by exploration of the history and re- sources of Greece, and through educational and cultural exchange with the host country, ACS enhances intercultural world understanding and friendship at all levels of instruction. At the same time it serves as a model of American edu- cation to the Greek Govern- ment and people. The watchword is Change and in- novation in content, method and materials. A recently established School-to-School program pairs a superior school system in Tennefly, N.J., with ACS in Athens to improve the program in each by sharing pro- fessional personnel, curriculum, materials, ideas and cultural re- sources. Some innovations insti- tuted during my term on the Board were the open-space concept and IPI llndividually Prescribed Instructionl and when I departed studies were underway to expand down to in- clude kindergarten and up to provide junior college at ACS. The million dollar facilities and the 1 V4 million dollar annual bud- get are sustained wholly by student tuition except for small State De- partment grants made to ACS for specific purposes. As an example, grants are used to pay regional specialists to upgrade instruction techniques and programs. One such, a reading specialist with her doe- torate, headquartered at ACS, serves not only ACS but all the American- sponsored Overseas schools in the neighboring Middle East area. For anyone interested in a reward- ing teaching experience in a most interesting part of the world, I have placed application forms and the address of ACS at the disposal of the Director of Teacher Placement, College of Education of UMC, The Superintendent of Schools of ACS comes to the US. each February to conduct personal interviews based on Teaching applications he receives during the year. 3 9 Colonel Raymond F . Aquilina Professor of Military Science h h I n the past, the role of reli- gion 0n the university campus was frequently a defensive one, that of protecting its members from the supposedly harmful effects of iiirreligious,, freethinkers. Today this role is at least Changed if more apt to get defensive when the religious man questions the uni- versity,s own value system. In some way, each department of the university embarks on the same search. The philosopher, for example, ap- proaches it on a basically rational level; the artist from an intui- tion; the historian from a descrip- tive angle; and the scientist with his empirical methodology. 194 The religious approach partly in- cludes and partly goes beyond aca- demics. The total preoccupation 0f the religious institution is this search for meaning. Its context is not only books and Classrooms but a community of people struggling to- gether to live by the findings of that search. In addition, the re- ligious voice is relatively free of the muffling effect flowing at times from having a vested interest in the university. It can, therefore, cry out more honestly at times than those directly involved in the university. For these reasons, the religious community can be the most absurd voice on the campus, or the most frantic, or even the wisest. A current problem might illustrate the interplay between religion and the university. Numerous re- searches of higher education in- sist that universities are paralyzed by their past and are failingr to be responsive to the real needs of stu- dents. The church has felt the same criticism and has already made notable adjustments. This experience can be communicated to the university to facilitate Change in much the same way as higher education facilitated the church,s entering the modern world of science. As history unfolds, roles switch but each institution needs the other. , , g Rev. Donald J. Kemper Professor of Religion 195 196 muggu. .',w,..,A.a.nu.A-rw A . h t he 1960s saw national awak- ening to the concerns which brought about the establishment of Home Economics as a profession in 1910 by a group of far-sighted men and women who wanted to insure that the developing technological era would serve man and not exploit him. They were concerned iiWith the well- being of individuals and families, the improvement of homes and the pres- ervation of values significant to home life. The 19703; point to the greatest potential achievement toward these goals of our pioneers which would utilize knowledge in the natural and social sciences, the arts and humanities toward improving the quality of life for man. Home Economics faculty and students at the University of Missouri work toward these goals in differing ways. Our housing and design section develops new ways of bringing beauty, comfort and convenience to people at all socio-economic levels. Plans begin with human needs, whether in rehabilitated or new public or industrialized homes or the individual homes and apartments of the middle classes. Our food and nutrition faculty, in addition to laboratory teaching and research, work closely with such government supported programs as Headstart and ex- panded nutrition, to see that social as well as physical needs are served. Our Medical Center faculty are among the first to develop methods for utilizing data pro- cessing in institutionalized food service, thus freeing professionals for less routine endeavors. One of the newer aspects is devel- opment of management assistance, training and service programs for physically handicapped. Re- search centers on factors which enable families to utilize. recources effectively. Research and Classroom, Extension and other communication programs are so Closely integrated in all Home Economics areas that new knowledge is put to work serving people almost as soon as discovered. While we offer a number of general education courses to the students of the University, our primary concern is that men and women studying to be professionals in one of the areas included in Home Economics will be better prepared to serve emerging needs of society than ever before - whether they plan to work in business or industry, hospitals, Extension or other government agencies, with mass media, or in educationf, Clothing and textiles is concerned with sociological import of clothing for men and women of all ages and status, as well as with adapta- tion and interpretation of infor- mation regarding use and care of the many fabrics available. Child and family development faculty are very much involved with Headstart and day care pro- grams throughout the state, with the regional directofs office beingr a part of the Home Economics Extension program. Students have opportunities to observe and work with preschool children of varied ethnic, national and socio-economic backgrounds. Family economics and management faculty are placing increasing emphasis on education of students to work with disadvantaged families. , , Margaret Mangel Director School of Home Economics 197 198 T T I ast summer the International COH- For one who has spent almost three dec- gress of Germanists was held at Princeton University. Meeting ev- ery five years to provide German lan- guage and literature teachers from the many countries of the world in which German is taught an opportunity to re-examine the relevance of their aims in a changing society, the Con- gress had as its main concern in 1970 the problems implicit in the topic on which Ihave been asked to comment: The importance of the study of lan- guage, specifically German, in todayls world of culture and literature. As teachers from over thirty countries discused their common problems it became apparent that fundamental and far-reaching changes have taken place in college and university life. Es- pecially are the centuries old tra- ditions of the European university Challenged as European students, like their counterparts in the American and Asian countries maintain that the an- swers of the past are no longer ac- ceptable to the questions of the pres- ent and the future. In the confronta- tions between yesterday and tomorrow that are taking place not only are the traditions and structures of the uni- versities challenged but, more ser- iously, the validity of established curricula, perhaps the validity of the institution of learning itself in to- day,s world, sometimes, it seems, even of learning. ades teaching and whose richest memor- ies are students of the past, as im- mediate the past as last semester and as far past as the forties, it was a sobering meeting. And it is perhaps not necessary to say that no solutions and few decisions were reached in the discussions. Considering the world wide crisis in education, I was remind- ed of the poet, Rilke, who wrote: ii Almost everything serious is difficult, and everything is seriousf , Daily we are faced with the dilemma of the teacher in the modern world: The necessity of somehow ridding ourselves of the stock responses of the past without letting the past be lost. For the past can provide relevant solut- ions to the problems history has thrust upon us in the last decades of the twentieth century, and that part of the past, the languages and liter- atures of the people, can help us to an understanding and acceptance of the past and what it means to the future. On the more practical level language is a communication tool which has not yet been surpassed, and both the Ian- gage and literature provide keys to an understanding of a people. In the case of German, there are more than a 100 million people who speak the lan- guage - in number of native speakers it is the third most important Euro- pean language, following only Russian and Spanish. Recent history indicates that neither we nor the rest of the world have gained the key to the mys- tery of the people; who speak that lan- guage. From 1820 to 1968 one in every three immigrants who came to the Uni- ted States from Europe originated in a German speakingr country. One in four of all immigrants iito the new world was of German origin, Driven by repression and injustices at home and drawn by the American dream of a per- fect freedom. The Germany of the past and of the present turns a very com- plex face to the world. As teachers of iiforeign language, we say that the study of a second lan- guage should be started early, and it is true that a youngster in elemen- tary school learns quickly, achieves an excellent pronunciation and if his study can be continued through college will in most cases gain a mas- tery of the second language. Yet even for those who come to language as late as their college years and can continue for only two years, the rewards in understanding a new lan- guage and obliquely perhaps, an- other culture can be great. In Ger- man, as in other languages, the lane guage itself reveals something of the thought processes of the people who developed it, are conditioned by it, and speak it, and through a variety of ways, on a number of levels, some perhaps intuitive, the student who learns another language learns some- thing about others and gains something that gives him a better understanding of his own language and himself. 3 , Adolf E. Schroeder Professor of German 199 200 g g E ducation for today,s and tomo- rrowis technological society requires a complete rethink- ing of the structure and methodo- logy in which that educational pro- cess now takes place. This re- thinking and subsequent implement- tation of ideas is an exciting Challenge and will aid us as we strive for our goals of excellence in teaching, public service and research, all of which are inextri- cably intertwined. Basic guidelines that must undergird our rethinking process are: liThe University of Missouri-Col- umbia exists now and will exist in the future for the purpose of always striving toward providing better educational opportunities tin- cluding Classroom teaching and research; for our students and more effective public service from each of us in the educational community. Excellent classroom instruction is now and will remain a primary function. 2i The University of Missouri-Colum- bia must seek out educational and public service needs across the State and meet those needs within limits imposed by available resour- ces. It is no longer adequate for us to teach courses solely within the confines of the campus boun- daries. Fortunately, modern technology improves both the di- mensions and the quality of our outreach. 3i Recognizing that ours is a tech- nologically based society, the broadly educated student of the future must surely take courses and seek concomitant involvements that, as a minimum, provide a basis for rational decision making, i.e. technological assessment. These involvements must of necessity be interdisciplinary and stimulate fresh innovative thinking if we are to solve the many problems that comprise the thrust of society today. We of the College of Engineering are hard at work in the aforementioned rethinking process to provide better professional programs for our majors. We are also striving to design courses and other learning experi- ences for students not enrolled in Engineering to provide opportunities for students to broaden their horizons for todays technological world through a basic introductory under- standing of technology. Too, as faculty members, we are striving to involve ourselves more than ever before in our society, recognizing that our students will tend to iido as we dd, rather than to iido as we say . Ours is a superb University with students whose abilities, ener- gies and motivations are un- excelled at any other Univer- sity. Iim delighted to have the opportunity to be a part of iiOl, Mizzou , , - William R. Kimel, Dean College of Engineering Exngawaou? .4235 .. , 201 -$': wad 202 T h T oday, when our very existence is threatened by man,s pollu- tion of the earthly and behavior- al environments in which he lives, research has pointed out the remedy for his dilemma. Research has discovered the princi- ples that characterize our Natur- al Environment - this being the environment in which man now lives, to which he must conform if he continues to live, and of which he is a part. Research has lead to codification of these principles into the so-called Laws of Energy. The first of these, the con- servation of energy, may be paraphrased, you cannot get something for nothing. The Laws of Nature, unlike man-made laws, cannot be set aside by a higher court, and cannot beifixed, by any transgressor, including egotistical Homo sapiens. These laws cannot be violated and subsequent restitution made by paying penalty as can be done with man-made laws because such restitution is not possible - attempted violation of Natural Law results simply in summary extinction of either the attempt or the attempted violator. More specifically, man cannot exceed the physical or geologic enegy of the environment available to cleanse a polluted water, air or land. We are painfully discovering this fact in our physical environmnet more so each day. Less obvious to many of us is the effect of attempted pollution by man of his social, economic, intellectual and moral environments. The same Nat- ural Laws apply equally stringently here. Clearly before us is the ques- tion, can ior Willi man discipline himself not to pollute, for example, his morals with pornography, his in- tellectual faculties with drugs to escape reality, his economics with deficit withdrawals and a igimmei philosophy that expends more than it produces iwhich must fail because there can be no deficit in energy - none created or destroyedi, and his social band behavioral relationships with efforts to evade and cheat on inviolable Natural Law that holds impersonally ithat you cannot get something for nothing, tsome one or some thing must payj We say that Homo sapiens began the human race; today it will take a Homo iidisciplen? to preserve it. Research points the way - but research cannot force man to act in accord with it. Man, including non-researchers as well as researchers, can iand musti make choice of discipline. He can discipline himself internally and sur- vive, or he can default to external discipline. imposed inexorably by Natural Law and suffer - possible ex- tinction, and go down the drain as did the dinosauers. Research is indeed important in today,s world; research becomes a success when man disciplines himself to live in'accord with its results. , , Walter D. Keller Professor Emeritus UMC Lecturer in Geology University of south F lorida 203 204 h h E dueation is a highly personal ex- perience. 'liherefore, a good stu- dent-teaeher relationship is a must if teachers are to he most effec- tive. It is a privilege and an oppora tunity to teach. Before teaching can be as eltiallenging and as rexiyt'arding as we would like, we must understand stu- dents as well as we understand subject matter. Teachingr should he viewed as a profession in wihch the interests and needs of students are given first consideration and priority. Teachers who are too busy to concern themselves with individual students and their needs are too busy and should seek other employment. The primary objective of teachers should be to develop each student to his maximum ability. Knowledge of stu- dent capabilities and limitations aids teachers in individualizing instruc- tion and in humanizing the learning process. Those who wish to he called an educator must do everything pos- sible to relate to the individual needs of students. The first prerequisite is to get and keep IN TOUCH WITH STUDENTS. Teachers who ii know, their students can readily improve on a course relevance, which is a major student concern. Teachers usually receive from students just what they are expecting. If they are looking for friendship, they will likely receive it. Conversely, if their attitude is that of indiffer- ence, it will beget indifference in both personal and Classroom situations. Student acquaintances mean much to me. They are a reward of teaching and ser- ving as faculty adviser to students and their organizations. When teachers fail to keep IN TOUCH WITH STUDENTS after graduation, they miss an important reward of teaching. For example, seeing students develop into men and women who give more to society than they receive, and thereby make life more meaningful as they im- prove the lot of mankind. 3 3 John R. Campbell s Professor of Dairy Husbandry v 3333.33538xw3i. .. 205 206 h h M athematics, as a creative art, is in the brightest era of all its history. More significant math- ematics has been created in the past half-century than in the entire prior history of mankind. To have the good fortune of participating in this great intellectual thrust is exciting beyond description. just the momen- tum of mathematics today insures its vigor for several generations. Unfortunately, the frontier of mathe- matics may only be viewed after years of study. Since creative imagination is essential in the advancement of mathematics there is always an urgent pedagogical problem of training stu- dents in this area as early as possi- ble so as to take advantage of the young minds. Whereas in some scholar- ly fields judgement, wisdom and an a accumulation of learning are of pri- mary importance, in mathematics a viv- id imagination, as well as intellec- tual courage, are primary traits. , , W. R. Utz Professor of Mathematics 207 208 -.-- .74, T T O ours is a complex society, gen- erating new knowledge, new technologies and new human needs. The traditional approaches to the solutions of our problems have now little relevancy. The educational area of housing and interior design has as its primary concern, the individual and his personal environ- ment whether it be home or office. The average individual in our society spends approximately 90 percent of his time within man-manufactured shelters. How the individual per- ceives this man-made environment, how aspects of the environment act upon him, how he is able to adapt to the environment and how he can Change his environment are all questions that greatly concern the designer of shelter and its interior spaces. Unfortunately, the answers to such questions, if known, are widely scattered in a variety of disciplines which have little opportunity for inter-action with the design field. It is Obvious that a team approach to the designing of human shelter and interior environment is needed. Such an approach in this period of increas- ing industrialization of both housing and interiors seems most important. Our graduates enter design firms that are now building and furnishing new structures. The primary educational goal in Houseing and Interior Design on this campus is the training of imaginative and skilled designers who are able to be effective contributors on an interdisciplinary team concerned with the man-made environment. 3 3 Kate E. Rogers Professor of Home Economics 209 C 210 T n the Greek and Roman period, the development of man as a thinker and speaker was the highest goal 0fthe rhetoriteacher. Plato, in fact, declared that without the help of rhetoric, Truth itself could not be made to prevail. The ages had their sophists concerned with form to the exclusion of content, but the ideal orator, as described by Cicero, combined knowledge and wisdom with the art of persuasion, thus uniting the philosopher and orator. In the Classical period literature was the primary source of knowledge. Men turned to it not only for infor- mation and for models of expressions, but also for instruction in a system of values. For the Greek and Roman boy, the study Of literature with the grammaticus preceded lessions with the rhetor. Literature was to be read a- loud, with understanding and feeling. The passing centuries have brought many changes in speech as an edu- cational discipline. The study of man as an expressive agent ranges from efforts to understand and solve . problems in communication to the de- velopment of artists whose medium is language. Psychologists, anthropolty gists, sociologists, linguists, and others have contributed much to devel- oping new approaches to the study of communication, but the basic concern with developing the expressive powers of man has remained the same. This basic concern is the reason that speech as a discipline has a strong appeal for me. I see students, not as a massed group of ears waiting for information, but as Carol or Tom or Steve 0r Nancy, whom I can perhaps help to become more effective as a speaking, listening, ex- periencing person. 9 3 F rancis Lea McCurdy Professor of Speech 81 Dramatic Art and Director of Graduate Study In April 1971 Dr. ,MCCurdy was cho- sen the Outstanding Woman Faculty Member by the Alumni Association and honored at a reception in the Memorial Union. 211 T C I think that it is now apparent Fascinatingly enough, any attempt to 212 to all of us that we are in the teach a computer to reason effect- mist of a medical crisis. This ively and to assist in medical diag- crisis has been generated by a demand nosis is almost inevitably attended for medical services which far ex- by far better understanding of the pro- ceeds the capability of our society cess yourself. The computer is a to provide adequate medical care. fantastic teaching instrument in both The reason for this relates to the the direct and the indirect sense: fact that With new insurance programs first, in that the computer can be and federal support of health care, programmed to teach and second, if you many more of our citizens can afford can teach a computer to ii think , you medical care today than formerly; find yourself far more competent to also health services today are regard- teach humans t0 think. ed by most of our society as being a necessity of life, rather than as Our efforts to develop computer me- a right of the priviledged few. diated informatin and diagnostic systems are bearing fruit today, There are other important factors and the prospect of reducing affecting the medical crisis, one of hospital costs in radiology look Which is the sharply increasing cost very good. Most important of all, of medical care. We are now finding however, is the fact that through it quite usual for perdiem in-hospital using the computer, we have indeed cost to be more than $100 per day, an become much better educators. , , astronomical increase over the cost of just a few years ago. While hospitals historically have . . existed for hundreds of years, there CWIlym 8' LOdW.1Ck, M'D' Professor 8: Chairman has been little change in the in- hospital patterns of medical care Department Of RadiOIOgy since the very first hospitals were organized. Naturally many of these patterns are in terms of today,s standards quite archaic. Hospitals must be reorganized along patterns which provide rapid availability of the great volume of information which must be known about each patient, and toward a more time- effective flow of patients through the hospital environment, in order to provide better care and hold the line with request to costs. In the Department of Radiology at Missouri, we have for years been looking at the probelm of providing better medical services more quickly and at less cost. To this end we are attempting to use the computer as the data base for a Departmental informa- tion system, and also to use the computer as a mechanism for screening x-ray examinatins, and helping the radiologist make better diagnoses. 213 i.- 3, 214 T T C ontinuing to learn throughout her lifetime is mandatory for the professional nurse. Many factors support this truth. Nursing is a human service pro- fession which coordinates and applies the knowledge from the na- tural sciences and behavioral stu- dies e making an art of the de- livery of health care to the indi- vidual or the group. The rapidity with which such knowledge has changed, the increasing expecta- tions from a literate public and the multiplicity of personnel in the health care field highlight the out- side pressures upon the profession and the individual member. The nurse who would remain involved in the advancement of the health status of the community must possess the habit of inquiry, of study and of commitment to change. To do less than proceed with learning is to be left behind in routines which dull the intellect and threaten obso- lescence. Continuing education ac- tivities, centered in universities provide the practitioner with the vehicle for securing assistance in the struggle to remain current with scientific advances and social use of the techniques and machinery developed by science. Nlirsing grew up as the iijill-of- all-care,, when an apprenticeship was education for both doctor and nurse, the 2 members of the healing arts. Today the nurse must relinquish many of the nursing tasks to other members of a multi-disciplinary health care team in order to accept a role which requires the assumption of more responsibility for select- ing appropriate care measures and guiding patients in maintaining their manimum health potential. In the midst of continuing education activities the practitioner meets the educator and the researcher, with benefits for each. To teach adults requires special skills yet gives special rewards for here the theorist and the applicator join in true teaching-learningr situation. Adults with inquiring minds find this a delightful time in which to be alive. They find themselves more welcome on the campus, and more influential in influencing the extension of the campus throughout the state. The University of Missouri in Columbia added its con- tinuing education program for nurses in 1966. Connected with the Exten- sion Division and the School of Nursing,r it is in an advantageous position to bring quality instruc- tion within the reach of any nurse practicing in the state. Requests for programs reflect the varied ac- tivities as well as the heterogene- ous nature-of the nursing group. Workshops and conferences may he as brief as one 6-hour day or as long as a five-day eight-week cpurse. The methods of teachingr are se- lected to suit the adult learners- requirement for participation in the total instructional process. 9 , Ruth C. Adams Director for Continuing Education For Nurses libiiHl'i i,ll - Illlllllllllhmlll. I1. 215 216 Roy M. Fisher has stepped from his position as editor of the Chicago Daily News in the professimiai world to become the new dean of the School of Journalism in the academic world. He regards this move as a natural succession of events. Fisher has no Ph. D., 110 masteris, but he brings to Mixzeu a solid background in journal- ism which is closer to the academic world than most people realize. The native Kansan received a journalism degree from Kansas State University, Manhattan. 111 1950-51 he was a Nieman Fellow at Harvard where he studied American history and government. Besides lecturing at the Medill School of Journalism, Northwestern University, Evanstmi, 111., he has been an editor in residence at several major univer- sities in connection with the American Society of Newspaper Editors. He joined the Daily News staff in 1945 and worked his way up to the position of editor in 1965. 66 he greatest need of any school of journalism today is to give to its students the capacity to meet the Changing technology of communica- tions in a time of greater social stress while simultaneously helping them to learn the traditional disci- plines of professional journalism which permit the journalist to commun- icate effectively to all segments of society. This means that we will need to he a thoroughly contemporary school built on the traditions of our past but focused on what the requirements of our professions will be in the future. The journalist of tomorrow will require a higher degree of professionalism and a stricter professional deseipline than any generation of journalists in history. The School of Journalism will not abandon its professional responsibilities, but within the limits of those responsibilities will seek to provide its students with as broad an education as is possible. An editor always is somewhat of an educator. What does it say on the Journalism arch on this campus? iSehoolmaster of the Peoplel, M y five years as editor in what my be the most competitive city in America from a newsmanis point of view were demanding, vital and satisfying. They also enabled me to see some of the imperfections of my profession. Now, I may be able to help find some answers. In the transformation from editor to dean, I can cite the difference between professional and academic thought. Deadlines do not encourage the deliberative processes. We live by our quick draw. This fact Of life accounts for much of the imperfection in our communications media today. While perhaps no greater now than previously, these imperfections are more visible. There is an insatiable desire for information and an infinite number of events to report. The typically American answer to this demand has been a masive infusion of talent, energy and technology into our industry. More people are at work trying to communicate ideas today than ever before. The gap is not actually in communicat- ions, anyways, but in understanding. We are overwhelmed daily with commun- ications, often to the point that we cannot separate what to believe from what to disbelieve. I'm not sure this is any worse today than it ever was. Thereis more opportunity for friction today, therefore, there is more. The press probably is more responsible than ever before; but then the need for responsibility also is greater. Thus, I see one of the prime Challenges of journalism schools as graduating students who have the intellectual discipline to be objective reporters, not propagandists. This is one of my personal goals as dean of j-sehool. I,d like to foster the more extensive, complex and expansive role of the electronic media. lplan as vigorous an expansion of the research area as anyone from academia. , , Roy M. Fisher, dean School of Journalism 220 Above: In an injury-prone season, the line kept in- creasing for head trainer Fred Wappol. Above right: Wappel and staff member Randy Biggcrstaff worked long hours on the Tiger practice field. Right: Coach Devine looked over VVappelys shoulder as the veteran trainer helped a grimacing Roger Yanku. Unheralded, unnoticed, but certainly not unappreciated, Tiger trainer Fred Wappel keeps busy. Few fans are familiar with the University of Missourfs head athletic trainer even though he,s at every practice and every game. He,s been here long enough to be well known - Fred,s in his 16th year at Mizzou, 12 years as head trainer. VVappel is also well known in his profession, having won the National Athletic Trainers Association Medal for contributions and service in 1960 and 1965. But the trainer is behind the scenes, and people would rather talk about a halfback than a trainer. Fred Wappel is at work from eight in the morning until seven at night treating injuries and keeping the team ready. During practice and games he is always on the field, even if his number is not on the scorecard. Wappel enjoys his job. iiThrough hard work comes success. I try to offer a positive approach to life and athletics. I enjoy working with athletes. In their own right theyire all different - different moods, concepts, thoughts? Wappel feels unless an athlete cannot walk, the player must be on the field to aid the team and himself. WappeYs goal is iito heal a man who wants to play. Wappel, who is Chairman of the Big Eight Committee on Medical Aspects of Sports, works Closely with physicians to facilitate the recovery of injured athletes. iiSeeing a guy who is down get back up, thafs my greatest satisfaction and thrill.H One thing is for certain. If no one else appreciates Fred Wappel, the players he helps do. Above: Mmm- looked dnwnficld after catching a pass in 1970 Orange Bowl game against Penn State. Above right: A basketball fun, ulsu, Moore obliged autograph scvkvrs at Brvwer Hvldhouso. Left: Gaining 2,305 career yards, Missouris alI-time lead- ing rusher was equally adept at running around or through defenders. Below: Despite missing seven games, Moore was the Chicago Bears, first draft Choice. CC Moore the ball carrier? It was a familiar sound in Memorial Stadium. Although co-Captain Joe Moore played in only four games in 1970, he gained 610 yards to become the all-time Missouri rushing leader with 2,305 career yards. But more than that, he was a leader on and off the field. As a freshman he asked the coaching staff to make him a linebacker. As a junior he was the third leading ball carrier in the nation with apparent 1970a11-American status awaiting him. M oore started his senior year as predicted 2 after four games he was the country's top ground gainer. But 610 yards and six touchdowns later he suffered a separated shoulder at Nebraska that shelved him for the season. The injury seemed to start a stream of injuries that riddled the remainder of Mizzou,s season. Despite his personal setback, M oore tried to boost his teammates, spirits. With arm in sling, he was on the sidelines rooting on his team. Deep down in hurt when M oore remarked, Hone good thing about our season, it madea lot of doctors rich? No one forgot Joe Moore, however. While number 45 was through breaking tackles on football fields, professional scouts were watching his power running and second efforts on film. When the National Football League conducted its draft, Moore was selected on the first round by the Chicago Bears, one of six Bengals picked. In fact, he was voted all-Big Eight and second team all-American even though he played in just four games. Moore will be joined by H backfield mate James Harrison in Chicago. An education major who eventually hopes to go into counseling, M oore does not want to limit his future wth only professional football in mind. iiYou can,tplayfootba11 forever, no matter how good you are, he once said. Perhaps 1970, while watching from the sidelines, illustrated his point. But hell be back on the field soon because of how good he is. 3:3. . L 3 4 2 a : 24 b, v. n- 4. v Above: John Henley, whn snared 39 passes in 1970, was helted by a Golden Gopher on this p1ay. Right: Tai1haek Bi11 the Bull Mauser was the Tigers' third leading rusher with 503 yards. He knew the meaning of second effort, more total yards . An endless Strlng 0fi11juries,an eratie kick- ing game plus a grueling schedule combined to make the 1970 football season a disappointing one. The 5-6 record was Dan Devines first losing campaign in 16 years of coaching and Missouriis first suh-500 10g since 1956. Five of Missourfs 11 opponents went on to bowl games ine1uding the natimfs top two rated teams, Nebraska and Notre Dame. Post-season activity off the field continued at Missouri, however, as Devine resigned from his athletic director and coaching positions in January to accept the Green Bay Packer general manager and head coaching duties. Immediate- ly after Devines resigi'iatimi, A1 Onofrio, his long time top assistant, was named head coach. The Tigers hreezed past Baylor, 38-0, in the season opener in St. Louis. 1V'1irmes0ta heeame Missourfs eighth straight Big Ten victim as the Bengals eased hy the Golden Gophers, 34-12, in Columbia. Besides scoring three touchdowns, Joe Moore went over the 2,000 yard mark in career rushing. Soaring to a 30-0 halftime lead, Sugar Bowl hound Air Force hlitzed the Tigers 37-14 on a rainy day in St. Louis. The Bengals r011edup529 yards in total offense to bury Ok1ahoma State, 40-20, in Stillwater. 111 a vital game at Nebraska, Mizzou 10st Moore for the season when he separated his shoulder early in the contest. The Huskers scored twice in the fourth quarter to win, 21-7. Notre Dame,s joe Theismann passed for two touchdowns as the Fighting Irish defeated UMC 24-7, in the first meeting between the two schools. Chuck Roper scored two touch- downs and threw for another as Mizzou snapped its losing string hy whippingr Co10rado, 30-16 in Co1umhia. The Tigers had their problems on the road as K-State topped the black and gold for the first time in 13 years, 17-13, and OU's wishbone ate up Mizzou, 28-13. With a substitute quarter- back dashing for three touchdowns, ISU spoiled Mizszs homecoming, 31-19, dropping the Tiger record to 4-6. In the season finale, Mel Grayis 97-yard kick return demoralized arch-rival KU, and U MC ended its campaign on a winning note. --.- ., - r '. , .. , w. .4 , 9;, ' --H'.-. I M M .M .,m whys. ,7 R; A F... n , w-v 1970 Missouri Football Squad. First row: 109 Moore, Tyrone YVBHR George FOUW tain, Adam Vital, Mike Bennett, Nip WOiSGHfCIS, ROCkY Wallace, 80b Vh.lson, Dan Kellen Eric ander Chuck Cnlcnasure Farrgn Jackson.lgxnci Harrlsml, le GravJMan Hunter Second row: Mike McKee. Sam Brltts, 11m KGHCFK Dan BorgardJSteve Mixer, John Cowan, Mickey kcjphart, bcotty Bell, Pete Bllhaa Jask Bastsblu Mike Farmer, John Henley, Tom Stephenson, Lorcyrizo Brmkley, 13d Clossen, Henry Stuckey. Third row: Chuck Ropfr, John Bulrns, lorry Moore, Lou Caputo, John Matuzak, Bob Luther, John Clllesple, BIHA .IVIauE'er, Pan Mc- Donough, Scott Anderson, Bob Dobbs, Booker W ashmg :t0n, Mlke I:mk, wall Roth, Steve Moreno, mgr. Fourth row: Tom Kamradt, Scott bodergrmk Kelley Lurbow, Joe Moore MEL a first round draft choice with the Chicago Bears, strains for a first down as Dan Kelley leads the interference in Missmfs win over Minnesota, 34-12. Scott Henderson, Larry Frost, Bob Pankey. Mark Clark, Chris Kirley. J. L. Doak, Kurt Cebhard, Nick Kanatzar, John Venturi, lrl Tcssendorf Leslie Egbert, Craig, Gibson, john Howard, Tim Piermn, mgr. Fifth row: Tom Kcllctt, Bill Colclasurv. Dan Norling, Tom Horton joe Paulson, Jim Schnivtz, Dan Saitz, Jim Lindquist, Jeff Holey, Craig Lowder, John Campbell, Dave Shaw, Mark Bcattie Craig Schnur, Frank Caldwell, and Greg Hill. Sixth row: joc MCCraith, nigr.. Fred Cur- penter, mgr, Elmer Cschwender, Ed Manda, Mike Weabor, Bob Schmitt, Bob Dudney Sam Brown, Ken Schawb, Randy Weber, Lloyd Hatfield, Ken Schrier Roger Yanko, Dave Austin. Dennis Jaskowiak, Charles M C1V1urray. 225 '., w. 1; 3M . 3 'V 1' MW. ,, M, M w- V. .. . .,, - W V H. , w . . t'vqu. , '. 7w$?WV 'J 'm-x-m:a.-Jisl Ln ' . : , . . Missouri; ; . ' Iowa State 'ansas 1 a Missouri Missouri ' ' Oklahoma St. Missouri Nebraska Missouri Colorado Kansas St te 77 yuri 'aefeated Missouri w : :4 . TallbaCk Joe Moore used his arm as w011 as his legs as he connected with Mel Gray on a 72 yard touchdown strike to highlight Missourfs 38-0 opening night win over Bay10r at Busch Memorial Stadium in St. Louis. Continuing where 161c1eft off in 1969, Moore rushed for171 yards in only three quarters, including a bri11iant 16 yard scampcr for Missouriis first score. '11heaeria1t0 Gray in the third period broke the game open. Mike Farmer, Bi11 Mauser and Ty Walls also scored second half touchdowns while sophomore Jack Bastahk: booted a 42 yard field 310211 and five extra points. '11herl1igcrs showed good offensive balance gaining 207 yards on the ground and 217 in the air, while defensively holding Baylor to 121 total yards. Missouri spotted Minnesota 21 9-0 halftime lead, but roared back to bury the Golden Gophers, 34-12, in the Tigers, home opener. For the second consecutive week, a Mel Cray touchdown proved to be the turning point. Behind John Henley and Bob Wilsmfs blocking, Cray scouted 36 yards on an cnd-amund to put Mizzou ahead to stay in the third quarter. Included in Joe Moorek 156 yards rushing were touchdowns 0f 2, 11 and 13 yards. On the final tally, Moore eclipsed the 2,000 yard barrier breaking Bob Steuhcfs record 012030 yards in 1940-42. Above: M91 Cray saw no one 1wtwven him and the end zone whi1o scoring against Minneso- ta. Right: Mike Bennett 1811 and Dave Austin 1511 had ample help in stopping the Gophers, hmie Clark. Below: Lorenzo Brinkley could not find blockers after fielding 21 Baylor punt. joe Moore, escorted by guard Dan Kelley, gained 156 yards and scored three touchdowns in the Minnesota victory. Mel Cray tried to sidestep Cornhusker safety Jim Anderson as Booker Washington sprinted over to assist. RCturnlng t0 Busch Stadium, the Tigers encountered a spirited Air Force Academy. The Falcons, remembering well the frustration of1969151ast second loss to Missouri, zipped to an insurmountable 30-0 halftime lead. Academy quarterback Bob Parker riddled the Tiger defense passing for 295 yards, and elusive end Ernest Jennings snared touchdown strikes 0f 44 and 67 yards on the slippery Astroturf. Missouri sliced the lead to 30-14 as Mike Farmer dashed for two touchdowns and a conversion, but two fourth quarter interceptions kept the Tigers from further scoring and it ended, 37-14, Falcons. The Tigers opened Big Eight play by pounding Oklahoma State, 40-20, at Stillwater. Missouri turned two early Cowboy fumbles into touchdowns. A devastating ground attack kept the Bengals in command as Joe Moore rushed for 189 yards and two touchdowns, James Harrison picked up 122 yards including a 51 yard scoring ramble, and Mike Farmer added 101 yards and a tally. The following week at Nebraska, Missouri lost more than a football game. Late in the first quarter, Moore, the nations leading ball carrier at the time, was cleanly hit by the Huskers, Dave Wallinen The blow separated Moores left shoulder, putting him out for the season. Nebraskas overall strength and depth overcame the Tigers, 21-7. Missourfs only touchdown was set up when Lorenzo Brinkley intercepted a Big Red pass and raced 21 yards to the Husker one. Mike Farmer took it in from there. Two missed field goals and three fumbles added to Mizzou,s frustration in Lincoln. 230 For quarterback Chuck Roper, playing catch-up football did not come easy. Above: James Harrison fought for running room in the Nebraska defense, Left: Adam Vital got acquainted with Falcon Brian Bream. 231 BCfore 64,200, the 121111081 crowd to 50v :1 sportingr CVCIlt in MissourL the Fighting Irish 011N011? Dame found thomsolvvs trailing for the first time all season but rallied to win and stay among the nutionis top thrvv teams. Mike 192111110135 10-yard scoring strikoti,iMi'-1 Gray in the third quarter gave thv Tigers 21 tmxnpurary 7-33 advantage, but the upsct-mindcd Bcngak could not maintain the loud. While Missmiri 1mwcd,24-7, the score was not indicativc of thv clnsvness of the game. The Irish hold 01'11y 213-0 halftime lead as the Tiger defense pickcd off one joc 'Iihoismunn pass and recovered two Notre Dame fumbles. 'liwicv in the first 111111 Mizzuu marched to thv 1ris1120 but only had two missed field g0a1 attempts to show for tho effnrt. On the Tigers, first play of the second 11311, James Harrison 1111110d41 yards to the visitors, 11, setting up Grayys touchdown catch. It took Six minutes for Notre Damv to regain the 1oac1 as 11101811131111 moved his team 76 yards in 12 plays capped by 215- yard touchdown pass to ace receiver Tom Catowond. The turning point camemoments1atcr. 'lihoismann arched a pass to the left sideline for 11:11fback Ed Culyas and Tiger defender Henry Stuckey, who had intercepted one pass and recovered a fumble, gambled and went for the hall. An intorccptiml might have given him 70 yards of sideline and atmic1'idown. But he missed; it was Gulyas who1'iac130yards and a touchdown and Notre Dame 3 177K 103d. Culyas added an insurance touch- down in the fourth quarter to provide the final margin 01' 24-7. 1N a ' l' a n? J ? at a. '9 $1.42, 1 x V ! 15' i I: i: . - H ,, H ,4. f a K H Above: Coach Dun vainv and quarterback Mikv Farmeranalyzed11H.- Irish civimiw Below: Missouri's john Cimun 1601 put thv u raps 0n Notrc Danika. DCHIH Allvii whi1oaliwAim'rit'an 0111110111 Catmumd mvhzmumi hhm 5 with LHFPHIU Brinkim Above: Bill Mauser eluded a host of Nutre Dame tacklers. Below: J'deS Harrison b733,; waited for help from his pullingY guards. Nutre Danlds joe Theismann CH, runner-up in the Heisman Trophy balloting. could not shake Tiger curnerback Henry Stuckey. Right: Hard-working Mike McKee glared at the result of combining linebacker with fullback a sprained ankle. Below: Adam Vital, with John Cowan Him and Mike Bennett in close pursuit, sacked Colorado quarterback Paul Arendt. After side-stepping one Buffalo and waiting for his blockers to set up, Mike Fink re- turned this fourth quarter punt 17 yards only to have it called back on a clip. ChUCk Roper, in his first starting assign- ment in five weeks, scored two touchdown and passed for another in leading the Tigers to a convincing 30-16 win over Colorado. Missouri sturck early, scoring three times in the first quarter. Ropefs one-yard run opened the scoring, and he tossed a 44-yard pass to Mel Gray setting up Jack Bastable,s first of two field goals. Nip Weisenfels, playing in his first game after knee surgery, recovered a Buffalo fumble 0n the Colorado 17, and Roper hit John Henley for a 16-yard touchdown. Roper completed 12 of 22 passed for 158 yards, seven aerials going to Henley. Bill Mauser carried 29 times for 120 yards and James Harrison, in 17 attempts, added 102 yards to the effort. The big play hurt the Tigers in road losses to Kansas State and Oklahoma. Wildcat quarterback Lynn Dickey hurled touchdown passes of 33 and 20-yards to Mike Creed, the latter coming with 1:25 left in the game putting Kansas State on top, 17-13. Earlier in the fourth quarter, Bastable had put Missouri in front, 13-10, with his second field goal, a 38-yarder. But Dickey marched the purple gang 70 yards with the winning toss coming on a third and 15 situation. Roper, who scored the Bengals, only touchdown, drove Mizzou t0 the Wildcat 19 when the clock ran out. Mauser led the Tiger attack with 130 yards in 30 carries. At Norman, the Sooners jumped to a 21-0 half- time lead as Mizzou fumbled away two excellent scoring Chances. The Tigers seemed to gain momentum in the third period as their defense held off OU and Booker Washingtonis 4-yard tally made it 21-7. On the ensuing kiCk-off, Sooner soph Greg Pruitt raced 76 yards to inside the Tiger 10. Moments later Pruitt scored his third touchdown on a 2-yard burst. UMC scored again, but the Tigers were defeated, 28-13. Running the option against Colo- rado, Chuck Roper sprinted out- side for 24 yards. 235 Left: Larron Jackson, perennial all-Big Eight tackle and a Houston Oiler fourth round draft Choice, and center Bob Wilson cleared the way for Chuck Roper. Top: It took six Tigers to halt Cyclone quarterback George Amundson s plunge towerd the goal line. Above: Iowa States Dean Carlson heard the footsteps of oncoming Nip Weisenfels 0301 and Steve Mizer t641. Disappointing a Missouri homecoming crowd of 56,000, Iowa State defeated the Tigers, 31-19, the Cyclones, first victory over Mizzou in 15 years and first in Columbia since 1938. Reserve quarterback George Amundsen, a sophomore, came off the bench to spark the Cyclones, rushing for 135 yards and three touchdowns. The Tigers Spotted Iowa State a 3-01ead but came back with two first period touchdowns and held a 12-10 halftime advantage. Bill Mauser ripped 28 yards for one score and five plays after safety Mike Fink recovered an Iowa State fumble, Chuck Roper sneaked in from the one. On the second halfis fourth play, Amundson rolled out on the Option and broke for a 77-yard touchdown putting Iowa State ahead, 17-12. Moments later, Mizzous Jack Bastable lost the Tigers, third fumble and in nine plays Amundsen scored from the one yard line, making it an Iowa State ballgame. The Bengals bounced back with a 72-yard drive in ten plays as James Harrison blew into the end zone untouched from the 11 and Bastable added the point making the score ISU 24, UMC 19. But the Tigers could not punch in another touch- down. In the fourth quarter they fumbled again, had two passes intercepted and a drive stalled on the Cyclone 19. With 1:29 remaining, Amundson darted down the middle 83 yards for the clinching touchdown and the homecoming theme, 7 Iowa State Victory - Only in the Funniesf' became a sad reality on a cold and rainy day at Memorial Stadium. 237 238 Mel Gray,s 97-yard kiCk-off return turned a possible fourth straight loss into a season end- ing victory as the Tigers whipped arch-rival Kansas, 28-17, before 58,500 at Memorial Stadium. A fourth quarter field goal put the Jayhawks ahead, 17-15. Only 18 seconds later the disappointed crowd was on its feet cheering wildly as Gray belted straight up the middle for the score. Tiger line- backer Tom Kellett recovered 21 Dan Heck fumble and Jack Bastahle motored 27 yards around right end to insure victory. Mizzou's biggest problem in the first half was stopping KU's powerful running back John Riggins, who ground out 103 yards hy intermission. After a scoreless first quarter, the Bengals led by 9-7 at halftime. Bastable opened the scoring with a 20-yard field goal. On KU's next play Henry Stuckey intercepted a Heck pass setting up a 39-yard drive capped by James Harrison's 2-yard touchdown run. The Jayhawks went ahead 14-9 in the third quarter, but Chuck Roper moved Mizzou 70 yards in 16 plays with Harrison get- ting his second touchdown on a 7-yard dash making it 15-14, UMC. Kansas came back with an 8-yard drive of its own culminated by the fourth quarter field goal. But Mel Gray, one of 14 seniors, would not be denied a final opportunity to thrill the home fans in a season where many of the exciting thrills of 1969 became total frustrations in 1970. .. - . '0 - 3 - ;, 3- :11 . V . . 3 t.; ,. . .- , 23y i... v, , , t .7! '3 i3 ': '3 1.3.?23 , . ' 4, ,' Q3? 6? 4 . . ; .492? 19:53:? R' t ' Above: Defensive end Dan Borgard knived inside to drop KU quarterback Dan Heck. Below: Sophomore Jack Bustahle 1221 broke a tackle around right end while John Henley prepared to throw a downfield block. Left: Stiff-arming Kansas' safety Cary Adams. Mike Farmer picked up a first down. Below: James Harrison 0RD tried to get outside of ag- gressive Jayhawk Willie Amison Hm Above: Harrier Mark Visk recovers in tho stinging, Nebraska cold. Right: First row: Kerry Hogan, Mark Wil- son, captain; Don lloclting. Second row: Coach Tum Butts, King Hollis, Mark Visk. Kim Schroeder. 240 Left: Mark Wilson and Kerry Hogan had more difi- culty with snow than with the Cornhuskers. Below: 1 Hogan placed twenty-seventh in the NCAA meet in Williamsburg, Virginia. l l i l l l l l Despite a rather disappointing 2-2 dual meet season, the Tiger harriers finished strong by capturing the Big Eight crown over favorite Oklahoma State and placing sixth in the t NCAA meet at Williamsburg, Va. Although Kerry Hogan was disappointed with a 27th place finish, two places from all- American status, Coach Tom Botts had little to complain about. With Hogan 27th and Mark Visk, Mark Wilson and Don Hoelting in the top 100, the Tigers placed sixth, tying their all-time best in the national meet. Entering the Big Eight Meet, the harriers were not considered Close contenders for the conference crown. However, Mizzou placed all five scorers within the top 20 spots and claimed its first conference title since 1967. Starting 0th the dual meet schedule, the Tigers met Illinois at Champaign. Accustomed to only four miles, Missouri ran a five mile trek and Illinois prevailed, 24-34. Trailing the Illini,s first place finisher, Rick Cross, was Missouri captain Mark Wilson, who ran the fastest three and four mile times of his career. Moving to Cornhusker country, the Tigers overcame five inches of snow and raced by both nature and a surprised Nebraska team, 24-31. At Kansas State, the Big Eight defending ' Champion Wildcats edged Mizzou, 27-30. However, Missouri placed four of the top nine finishers and all finished within a 35 second span, Hogan only seven seconds behind Kansas States Jerome Howe. Completing the dual meet season, Bott's Bengals blew by the Iowa State Cyclones, 19-36. Wilson not only outran all-American runner Dennis McGuire, but shaved the Missouri course record by 17 seconds with a time of 19:43. ' 241 e o lWlthOUt the team, I would have no job, and that would reduce me to being a spectator to a sport that I can no longer play, explained Joe Knight, a senior and coach of the University of Missouri Club. Knight will retire this year after two seasons as an active player and coach. Since joining the soccer club in his freshman year, he has been promoted from secretary to president to coach. The coaching position resulted when the Club could find no one in the athletic department to sponsor it, so Knight became coach uout 0f dire necessity. Most of his judgements and decisions on the field come from his own soccer experience or simply uby trial and error. Since soccer is not a varsity sport at the University, Joe had no official authority over the team but he commanded a great deal of respect. During his two years as coach, the Club has grown in size and ability. In addition, the Tigers had great spirit and unity and Knight fel't these were the determining factors that brought home a second place finish in the Big Eight Tournament as well as a 12-1 record. The soccer Club will miss Knights departure, but his outstanding work will continue to be appreciated. 5:. i. e t n s v .w A r y pr Au t i. J- .3 A. i' 't . .. w .' . I 2 ' .. u . y, . M w V i :2 p ngv m mg; r M-m uh v Wm? w:- ; Keat? ' t. w A A emwu hm WM . - av Above: The biggest goal Joe Knight and his soccer Club scored was the second place. trophy in the Big Eight Tournament. Below: Knight in- tently watched his squad in a practice session. 2a.? ., 5 km, Above: Attacking against Central Methodist College, aggressive forward Bob exibited the hustling type of play Knight emphasized to his players. Below: Despite losing his balance, Hansen maintained possession. Hansen Right: David Halrs outstretchml arms failed to deter Grog Flakch concentration. Below: john Brown was second in the Big Eight Sophomore of thc Year vot- ing for 1970371. Above: Henry Smith, a 6 7 cen- ter, displayed the agility of a guard as he handed in fur a lay up. Left: A 100w ball resulted in a mad scramble from MissouriVs Smith, Brown and Mike Griffin. 246 Above: Basketball coach Norm Stewart, flanked by assistant Dan McCleary and guard Orv Salmon, does not always agree with rcfcroocs. Right: Stewart gives his Tigers instructions dur- ing the overtime against Kansas. Stewart has compiled a 56-47 record as coach. Stewart rallied his players down court during the tens e last seconds of the Ohio win. TM.U. BaSketball - AWinning Prog- gram. That,s what it says on the stationery of the Missouri Athletic Department. Thafs what coach Norm Stewart calls it. That,s what Tiger basketball fans have seen. They havenit always seen winning Tiger basketball. Not since the Bengals were captained by a crew cut blond in the mid-fifties named Norm Stewart have the hardwood Tigers enjoyed such consistent success as they have experienced in the past three seasons. Stewart returned to his alma mater in 1967 to head a sad basketball program, one that had won six of 51 games the two previous years. In Stewarfs first year at the helm Missouri finished 10-16. It was obvious then a new era had begun. Tiger fans watched a fiery leader ignite spirit into a once stagnant team. And Tiger fans began patronizing Brewer Fieldhouse. In 1968-69 the Bengals were 14-11 followed by a 15-11 mark the next season. Progress. As Stewart began to recruit his own players and instill his striCt program, better things began to happen. The last two Tiger freshman teams have lost one game each year. The 1970-71 Missouri varsity, with only one senior -- Henry Smith, who Stewart plucked from the junior college ranks in 1969 - tied for second in the Big Eight with a 17-9 mark and just missed out on a bid from the National Invitation Tournament. The future for Norm Stewart and his basketball Tigers can only be bright. With the new fieldhouse nearly completed and a winning basketball tradition established, the University of Missouri has rediscovered another sport with a 7 winning program? 247 Right: Mike Griffin headed for the bucket as Smith gained position in the lane. Far Right: Jayhawk guard, Pierre Russell looked for a way around Miz- g5 zou s Mike Jeffries. - i:- 248 Below: Rangy John Brown drove past KUS Greg Douglas. Right: Senior HenrySmith scurvd 24 points and grabbed 14 rebounds against Kansas in one of his finest overall efforts as a Missouri Tiger. Under the gUidanCC of head coach Norm Stewart, the 1970-71 Tigers recorded a 17-9 season, the most successful campaign Missouri had had since 1920. With the return of four lettermen, Stewart guided the Tigers to a second place tie in the conference with Oklahoma. Kansas won the conference title but was eliminated in the semifinal round of the NCAA national tournament. Missouri was passed by in the bidding for the National Invitiation Tournament for Oklahoma who finished with a 19-7 season. The Tigers never fell below a second place tie in the Big Eight and boasted Henry Smith as the only eager to ever join the ranks of Mizzouys top ten scorers in two varsity seasons. His 22.8 average was the third best in the schools history. The 6-7 senior captain, a unanimous choice for All-Big Eight, was drafted by Milwaukee 0f the NBA. Sophomore John Brown, with a late season surge, placed in all four conference offensive categories. He led in free throw percentage, was third in field goal accuracy, seventh in total scoring and ninth in rebounding. Junior forward Bob Allen averaged 10.8 points a game and was second behind Smith in rebounds with 178. Mike Jeffreis, originally on a football scholarship, led the team in field goal accuracy with a 80.4 percentage. Greg Flaker, a consistent outside threat was one of three Tigers who placed above the 50 per cent mark in shooting percentage as his 50.3 was third behind Browrfs 54.6 and Smith,s 51.5. Mike Griffin, Brewefs crowd pleaser, was a big asset to Mizzou,s defense and a playmaker with the quickness to score frequently on steals and fast breaks. Above: Nebraska's Chuck Jura t54i tried to prevent John Brown's move to the hoop. Right: Henry Smith was all over the court against Oklahoma State. 250 With a berth in the NIT and sole possession of second place in the Big Eight at stake, Missouri faced Kansas in the season finale at Brewer. Despite Henry Smiths 24 points and 14 rebounds, KUs Jayhawks won in overtime, 71-69, to remain undefeated in the conference. Stewarfs cagers began the season with a 80-78m1ertime Victory over Arkansas with Smith scoring 35 points, his single game high for the season. Mizznu then defeated Idaho and South Dakota before dropping its first game of the season, a 79-70 loss to St. Louis University. A double overtime victory over Ohio Universitfs defending Mid- Ameriea conference champs renewed the Tigefs stamina. They went on to heat Washington U. before defeating MeMurry and Hardin-Simnmns in the Cowboy Classic. UCLA was the biggest test of Stewartls improving team in the early season and Tigers met their second defeat to the reigning national champions in Les Angeles, 94-75. Defeats to Kansas and Oklahoma and a hard fought victory over Oklahoma State in the Big Eight tournament, gave the Tigers a taste of what was to come as they began a grueling conference schedule. Oklahoma fell to Missouri, 8-1-79, as John Brown, fully recovered from a pre-seasmi ankle injury, led in both searing and relmunding eategories. Wins over Iowa State and defending Big Eight Camps K-State primed the Tigers for their third meeting with Oklahoma. This time 0U ran away with it, 92-63, the largest point spread M izzou suffered all season. A win over USU is a low scoring game, a victory over Colorado at Brewer, a 81-72 loss at Nebraska and a 80-66 rout over ISU's Cyelmies prepared Missouri for their second meeting with conference leaders. Kansas. The 85-66 defeat spurred the Tigers to a three game winning streak over OSU in overtime. Nebraska and CU. K-Statds riled up Wildcats avenged an earlier loss to Missouri by winning, 77-69. The seasorfs finale against KU was an indication of the type of improved basketball Missouri will be. playing in future years. Four starters return next year for what may well be M.U.,s best team ever. Left: Bob Allen. who averaged 10.8 points per game. scum! against Leroy Chalk. Above: Junior Grog Flakcr swept past a Cornhusker in a 77-65 Tiger victory. Missouri's junior forward Bob Allen outmaneuvcrcd Oklahomak forboding Clifford Ray. Mike Jeffries positioned himself fur the fast break, anticipating john Brown's pass. 252 Kansas State s Terry Snider side-stcppod C reg Flaker as Henry Smith moved for the cut-off. B 0 n shot for two as Allen awaited the poggible rebound Smith worked both ends of the court against Ernie Kusnyer. r w , . H , . 1- , 253 Above: Henry Smith 6m bat- tled C.L'.,s Jim Creighton for a rebound as Mike Joffrios Hm looked on. Below: John Brown gained a starting role after a prc-svason injury. Above: Greg Flakefs consistency provided Mizzou with a potent outside threat. Below: Mike Grif- fin out-hustled Iowa State,s Gene Mack for a breakaway lay up. Right: Senior Barry Maurer added experi- ence to the Tiger's youthful backline. Fil'St ROW: Greg Flaker, Mike Griffin, Bob johnson Captain; Henry Smith, Stewart, Assistant Coach; Dan McClary, Vaughn Colbert, John Brown, Bob Jerry Stock, Orv Salmon, Barrv Maurer. Second Row: Head Coach; Norm Allen, Bill Foster, Mikejeffries, AssistantCoach; Walt Shublom. 256 g Above: His college career completed, Henry Smith looks to the future in pro basketball. Left: An improm- tu fast break by Missouri produced a domino effect. It was a rebUilding year forthe very young and inexperienced M.U. wrestling team and coach Hap Whitney. The Tigers won only five matches while losing nine and tying one. The team returned only one senior and Whitney felt this seasons schedule was the toughest one the Missouri Inatmen have ever faced. In the first dual meet of the season, Missouri upset nationally ranked Drake, 21-16. After defeating Southern Illinois, 25-11, the grapplers dropped their next eight meets. At one point during this streak, the Tigers traveled to four different schools for four dual meets in consecutive days. Reboundingr from the losing streak, the matmen whipped Central Missouri State, 28-6 and Northwest Missouri State, 26-6. The next weekend the squad lost a hearthreaker to Nebraska, 19-17, before ending the season with a 32-8 win over Southwest Missouri State, and a 15-15 tie with Northeast Missouri State. Captain John Byrd closed out his career with a 21-7 record making his overall mark 42-20-2. Above: Coach Hap Whitney intently studied the maneuvers of his wrestlers in their meet against Big Eight foe Nebraska. Below: Wrapped in arm and leg battle, Glen Nowicki tried to gain control of his opponent for a two-point takedown. T F' t mW' Dave Barrett George Moore, Bruce Graham, Joe LaBella, Glen Nowicki, Rick Ramirez. Second row: Coach Hap Whitney, Wrestling eam. lrs . - , ,7 ., . , 1 . Furt Baum J00 Winor, JOhH Byrd captam; Roger Walk r, Mllu bu 11mg. Above: Captain John Byrd, who Closed out his four year career, applied the cradle to his oppo- nent. Left: Curt Bourg reversed his Southwest Missouri State 0p- ponont for two points. Some like it Britain calls it F ootball, We call it v R UGIY Life can be as rough off the field as it is on. The UMC Rugby Team receives its meager funds from the Student Government Association, plays on a makeshift inttamural field, and draws small crowds, mostly friends and girl friends. Despite the handicaps, they play a solid season, both at home and away, and participate in Midwest Rugby tournaments. FaCing the toughest schedule in the history of Missouri swimming, the Tiger tankers began the season at Lawrence, Kansas, for the annual Big Eight Relays. Finding the competition stiff, Missouri finished fourth. Returning to KU a week later, the Tigers were again mitsplashed hy the Jayhawks 87-26. Arkansas, Razorbacks and Alabamzfs Crimson Tide defeated the Bengals 65-48 and 66-47 respectively. Winless and slight underdogs, Goldfariis Tigers made a strong comeback, dunking both Nebraska and Oklahoma to open the new year. Freshman Roy Gean shattered his own record in the 1000 yd. freestyle by more than two seconds. Moving on to Colorado, Mizzou split duals losing to CU 57-47 and sinking Adams State 82-17. Following a 70-49 defeat by Southern Illinois, Missouri captured the last three events of the Iowa State meet. Despite losing 66-47, Denny Bush and Wayne Meyer overcame Cyclone opposition in two thrilling races. Mizzou came back again in an excitingr double dual meet with Oklahoma State and Illinois State; whining both ends, 72-41 and 84-28. Continuingr their winning streak, Missourfs swimmers traveled to Western Illinois for their third con- secutive win 74-39. In spite of setting a new Missouri record in the 500 yd. freestyle, Chuck Reller slipped to fourth place in the finals. In the conference affair, Missouri broke or tied 26 school records, but still finished fourth to Kansas, Oklahoma and Iowa State. The Tigers finished with a respectable 6-6 season and as Coach Goldfarh said, this may just be the beginning of future Tiger tanker success. Greg Peat yelled encouragement to his teammates while Steve Harrison watched. V Dick Cavanah pushed to victory in the backstroke against Western Illinois. 262 Left: The finish line was a busy place as Dick Cavanah and Coach Joe Goldfarb waved in Tiger Tankers to a successful mark. Below: Despite a demanding schedule, Missouri posted a final 6-6 season record. Coldfarb listened to record-setting Chuck Keller. 263 POWCI'flll Sigma Nu combined an explosive offense with a tight defense to win the fraternity league football title. In the final, 3 34-0 pasting of Alpha Gamma Sigma, the SigNds intercepted five passes. For the season, they outscored their opponents, 142-6. Quarterback Steve Best and wide receivers Scotty Meyer and John Bates paced the offense and John Hamilton and jerry Swank anchored the SigNu defense. Dale Strode scored one touchdown and passed for another in leading Buckner to a 14-0 win over Johnson for the residence house crown. Buckner eased past Benton and Green in the playoffs. The Melons went undefeated in taking campus league laurels. After blanking their four divisional opponents, the Melons finally allowed a touchdown in their 14-6 semifinal victory over the Villagers. jim McDaniel,s scoring strike to James Arnold proved to be the difference in the 6-0 win in the Championship final against the Pigskins. Right: Sigma Nuis Cary Long broke through the Lambda Chi line to pressure the passer. Below: Receiver John Bates was home free after snaring a pass from Sigma Nu Steve Best. Above: Bunker House captured the Residence Hall championship. Left: The relentless Sigma Nu defense allowed just one touchdown all season while the offense racked up 142 points. 265 Undefeated Sigma Pi, led by high scoring captain Michael Showalter, Claimed the number one spot in Fraternity League soccer by dethroning Sigma Phi Epsilon, 4-2, in the title contest. In Residence Hall competition Caulfield House swept Championship honors over Hawes, 4-2, while the Iranian Student Organization secured Campus League laurels. In only its second year on the intramural calendar, soccer proved itself as a favorite Sport drawing 79 teams. Intramural pinfall bowling ended with an exciting Climax as Kem House edged Warner House by one pin in Residence Hall play. Dave Sandler, Pi Kappa Alpha, earned the University Champion trophy with his high total, 648. Alpha Epsilon Pi placed first, with a total 0f2162, in the Fraternity division as second place Pi Kappa Alpha rolled 2137. The top ten teams in each league received divisional points for their four-man team efforts. Right: Kem Houses Glenn Kaiser prepared to bowl as teammates Keith Perry, Mike Cry and Mike Shaw await their turns. Below: Henry Kogol, Dan Arkush and Art Guenzburger of Alpha Epsilon Pi Check their winning scores. 266 Above: Two Caulfield forwards led a rush to center. Left: Hadi Hashomi-Shoshah 0f the Iranian Student Organization fired a centering pass fmm right wing. 268 Above: Fijis displayed talent as fans watched them glide to a 44-39 victory over Evans Scholars. Right: Ron Rolwing, Wiifiey House, was caught by surprise as Shield House won the final game 31-23. Stamlna and depth were the key factors that enabled Phi Gamma Delta to capture the fraternity basketball intramural crown. High senrer Charles MeMurray led the Fijiis fast-hreaking team. Fijiis depth was displayed by determined starters Paul Bryant, Joe Dieapo, Craig Jacob, Galen Mussman and MeMurray. In the semi-t'inals, the Fijiis defeated Sigma Nu 32-28, preparing,r themselves to meet the Evans Scholars for the championship. The Evans Scholars went into the final game led by their high seorex; John Seratiin, averaging 12 points per game. The Fiji's employed a tenacious tuil-eourt press but the Evans Scholars fought back hoping to make up the eight point margin held by the hijiis. MeMurrayE l5 points and l 1 rebounds paced the Fijiis to a 44-89 vietm'y for the ehampimiship. Shield House maintained control over their opponent, VVilfiey House, to become Residence Hall Champions, 31-23. Tension and excitement built up as Shieid's Steve Rogers and VViltileyis Mike Jenkins battled, eaeh scoring 11 points. Shield House had been dominant throughout the regular division defeating Barton and Fletcher. VVilfley shared their division title with VViHiams Housu who had previously defeated VViifiey 28-20. Campus champions were the Sprouts, having earned the title by defeating LBC 33-29 in the finals. Richard Brune was the game's high seorer with 13 points. Sprouts held a emnfortahie nine point lead at half time. but managed to win by four as the final buzzer ended the championship game. Legion of Black Collegians sank bas- kets with skill but were unable to defeat Sprouts for the Campus title. Above: Wyatt Miller eyed the ball Close- ly to win the Residence Hall title. Right: Steve Eisenberg returned service with quick agility in the tennis finals. 270 Stamina was ViSible as brothers John and Steve Orlich won the University tennis doubles intramural Championship. The Orlichs, victory, good for 20 points, helped Reed House to second place behind Residence Halls winner Patterson. Patterson advanced two teams into the quarter-finals and proceeded to continue into the finals with one team. Campus League was won by Larry Hill and Steve Eisenberg. Fraternity division was taken by Alpha Tau Omegais Mark Comfort and Bruce Lockwood. The Orlich brothers also defeated the Fraternity League and Residence League cahmpions to secure their title. Tennis single spectators saw Andy Bennett of ATO walk away with the Fraternity and University Championship titles. The ATO'S collected a total of 62.5 points to become Fraternity League Champs ahead of Phi Delta Theta with 50. Wyatt Miller, Patterson House, won the Residence Halls title. Cockrell House racketed their way to second place with 35 points. AI Simpson took the Campus League honors defeating his opponent 3-2. mini .3 IIIII Kunmingnandunaimwnnmamagggu 2x hthf-I OH ' t' i ' IIDI HIHIHHII I.'IWIIQIICI ICIHHWIHIIEHH I..- IIIII. IICIIIIIIHI iUIII Ni I iIII. U I I IQIIQHHIIIIIIIQWWII MI gi$n Mam Ii nuuauunuugd3$$333$g$.a Kuwumaaw mmuwmudumm, Intramural tennis doubles were won by determined players and 800d VOHEY returns. twin nahuanmunuumwmmummnmmmmuummuuwMwI M . rt- ;.,, Hr .a ,m a saga iammwmaw; aainuuumm 'IQIIHIII ' luuuuunn- III$I$I$$ anunuaumu 2N Above: Cheryl Lightfoot, Pi Phi, practiced setting up the front row. Below right: Nancy Black, Kappa, finished second in the breastroke. 272 Left: The Pi Phis were all smiles when warming up for the title game. Below: Lynn Schoenfeld completed her victory in the backstroke. IntereSt in girls intramurals soared this year due to an improved system of signing up teams for competition. Before this year, teams had to obtain an entry blank from the Women,s Gym but new entry forms are mailed to all interested sororities, dorms and Off-campus groups. Volleyball was the biggest winter sport, attract- ing over four hundred girls for competition. The Pi Phis took that championship and earlier in the year they also logged a first in IM swimming. The Alpha Phis clubbed their way to the IM golf title while the DGs won the team bowling crown. Teams drawn on a try-out basis from the intramural competition were selected to participate in extra-murals. Extra-mural teams get the opportunity to compete with other area colleges in IM sports. 273 Softball continued to rank as one of the more popular girls, sports. AmaSSing 208 pOintS, Off Campus 1 easily swept the Girls, Intramural overall Championship, outdistancing runner-up Pi Beta Phi, 143 points, and Wolpers-Cibbon and Donnelly-Linn, each sharing 87. To illustrate their total dominance, Off Campus I captured the basketball, badminton doubles, archery and softball titles. The table tennis singles crown was won by McReynolds-Stephens. Individually, Vicki Bowes took first place in badminton singles, defeating Dede Allen. Representing Schurz-Blanchard, Kathi Steiner and Barb Morrow were victorious in the tennis doubles competition. 274 4 Left: Off Campus I, the overall girls intramural Champions, won the softball crown. Below: Al- though the spectators were few, the girls' enthusi- asm remained high. V 31:! g ,; ' InconSIStency plagued the baseball Tigers all season, but they still had a Chance to win the Big Eight championship going into the final weekend of the season - a three game set at Oklahoma. Both the Tigers and Sooners needed the combination of a sweep and Iowa States losing to Nebraska to Claim the Championship. It started out that way as the Cyclones were rained out and the Tigers took both ends of Friday,s doubleheader, 2-1 and 7-5 as Chip Land delivered key hits. In Saturdays finals, however, OU,s freshman sensation, Jackson Todd, stopped Mizzou 1-0 and Iowa State Closed out with a victory and the crown. On the season-opening Texas swing, the Tigers compiled a 4-6 record against teams who were well into their seasons. After splitting a twinbill with St. Louis U., Missouri swept three straight from Kansas to open conference play. After dropping three in a row at Iowa State, Missouri returned home to drop Colorado twice. Problems on the road continued, however, as the Bengals were shut-out twice at Kansas State before winning once, 5-4. A three-game sweep at home over OSU and two out of three victories at Nebraska set things up for the showdown at Norman. Tiger Catcher Steve Patchin rounds the last base on one of his four home runs of the season. 276 O .6 ww. om. cw v O o - ' M . A 'V A, $ .. w ' r 1- . ?- U h '7 u k a t v i x. . 1; '5 m. ' w . r N w , a ; 33.sz m $ v u. Q .. , 1g 4-0 w l. . K'Q .5 9 - ' x: xx v - w , 1. . .. w ' kw wk 3k M A-b-m .v xv N - m I! ' , , A, x; - : x . v, . ; a 6 ' W. . u N - a o v m u x mam w. $ , Jim w : , xv wove; M I . . 2 A - Above: Jack Bastable, 1971-72 captain, lays into an Oklahoma fast ball. Left: Friendly Rollins Field was good to the Tigers this year; the home record stands at 9-2. 277 Durable Steve Patchin caught all 33 games for Missouri while hitting clean-up. Baseball Team First row' Paul Frisch Jim Pickernell, Tim Drennan, Bob Hirst, mons, head coach, Bill Bottenfield, Bill Todd, Ben Tensing, Bill Foster, Tom Denny Albert; Jim Thomas Gene Jouret Skip Picering, trainer. Second row: McDermott, Terry Periman, Barry Anderson, 'Iommy Nunn, Gene McArtor, as- Chip Land, Steve Patchin, Mike Crim, Ray Aslin, Roger Dickhans, Jack Bast- sistant coach. able, Don Klaas, Ron Dieckmann, John Siemers. Third row: john Hi Sim- 278 Leading Mizzou in every major offensive category was sophomore Jack Bastable, playing in his first baseball season for the black and gold. The football tailback swatted .325 with 88 hits, including five homers and 18 RBIs besides playing an aggressive third base. Despite a slow start with the bat, veteran catcher Steve Patchin remained as the top all-around backstop in the Big Eight. He rallied in the final weeks to bring his average to .279 with four home runs and 17 RBI. Opposing pitchers feared the big junior so much, he was walked 21 times. Tommy Nunn was far from matching his 1970 mark of .409, but he batted in 11 runs and while mastering a new position, first base, he committed just one error. Paul Frisch, Tom McDermott and captain Denny Alberts all made sizable con- tributions to the Tigers, winning campaign. As usual, big Bill Todd was the top Bengal pitcher, posting a 6-3 record with a 2.34 ERA. The junior lefthander fanned 49 batters in 63 innings. Junior Terry Periman proved to be a big surprise with a 4-510g, hurling 60 frames. Coach Simmons also got big lifts from freshman Jim Thomas, 2-0, junior Bill Bottenfield, 2-2, and soph Bill Foster, 2-3. u...9.hl$ou out a Buff runner. h a x .a-I6ttc .othOOI-0.Ia s ,K sh. Left: John Hi Simmons, in his 32nd year as Ben- gal boss, talked with Jim Thomas as Denny Alberts, Tommy Nunn and Steve Patchin listened. Below: Alberts took a throw from Jack Bastable to force w a hao.$-uqbtvw$+d$ 279 Right: Tom Nunn con- tributed to the sweep over OSU. Below: Be- sides leading Mizzou in hitting, hustling Jack Bastable stole four bases. 280 .Above: Paul Frisch legged one out against Oklahoma State. Left: Nunn held a Cowboy at first as the Tigers protected 3 2-1 lead in the second game. 281 Rifle Team. First row: Bob Seamster, Bob Carson. Second row: Dave Hollahaugh, jim Cettinger, Randy Jackson. Not pictured: Bruce Endris, Sue Paulsmeyer, Debby Raithel. One of two females 0n the team, Sue Paulsmeyer compared scores with Bruce Endris. Combining a rugged defense with an aggressive scoring attack, the Missouri soccer club won its first 12 games 01 the season before dropping its final contest, a 3-1 loss to K-State in the Bigr Eight Tournament finals. The Tigers of Joe Knight whipped Westminster three times, Rolla and Central Methodist twice and handed Oklahoma State and Iowa State regular season defeats. Mizzou opened the tournament at Stillwater by downing OSU 2-1. Despite outshooting K-State, early mistakes cost Missouri the title. For the season, Missourfs defense, anchored by goalie Rowley Warner and fullbacks Mike Showalter and Tom Henneken allowed just nine goals and posted Six shutouts. The offense, powered by forward A1Ntuk,ta11ied 38 goals, while center halfback Joe Dolan drew praises from Knight and even opponents for his solid play on both sides of the line. Coached by SFC Leonard Lipin and advised by Capt. Jack Moore, the Missouri rifle team captured two second places in Postal matches in the 1970-71 season. Competition was tough for the defending Big Eight Champions as Kansas, Kansas State and Oklahoma State fielded exceptionally good teams. The team participated in two Christmas tournaments, i.n Providence and at the University of California - Davis, and in an invitational match at Fort Riley, Kansas. The rifle team differed from the other Missouri squads in one area. This yeafs team, captained by Randy Jackson, consisted of not only 18 men, but also two women. 282 0 x36 . s . . q ' -. 4d 1x ,. r, -x x Soccer Team First row: George Lottes, Joe Knight, coach. Second row: Ted Third row: Dave Alexander, Mike Henley, Larry Bohannon. Ron Cooper. Tom Hellman Bob Hansen, John CaCiOppo, john Rick, Tony VVeise, Rowley Warner. BiSChOf. Halfback Frank Meyer drib- bled downfield before center- ing to a forward. .. . ,.,, ,9,.......,; mMa xaw' MMN . 284 Right: Crittenden's Pat Farreli pitched with accuracy to help defeat Cockrell 6-5 in extra innings. Below: john Wil- moth, DU, kept the ATO base- runner close to first during the championship game. DU's Cary Miles took stance with determination while he waited for the right PitCh- Intramural champs AlphaTau Omega were never to cross home-plate again after scoring seven runs in the first inning against Delta Upsilon in the Fraternity softball title game. DU6s depth proved to be the determining factor as it defeated ATO 11-7. Dave Novak hit two triples and a single to lead the DU team as teammate Bob Hiatt pinch-hit a three run homer in the third inning to put them ahead to stay. Outfielders Tony Barnes, Dave Croessmann and co-captain Pat Nolan were outstanding in the late innings making some spectacular catches. Batting strength was shown by Steve Balsamo .700 and co-captain John Wilmoth .666 to end their season. The ATO team advanced to the finals by way of defeating Sigma Pi 5-4 and Delta Tau Delta 2-1. Having won its division undefeated, DU met the ATO,s after beating Kappa Alpha 14-5 and Beta Theta Pi 10-4. Crittenden House defeated Cockrell House for the Residence Halls League Championship. The game was Climaxed when Mickey Kreisel crossed the plate for the winning run as John Lewis smacked a double to break 215-5 tie late in the eighth inning. Cockrell's defense was one of the strongest in its division but were unable to maintain that balance as they had against Reed House defeating them in the semi-finals 13-4. Campus League saw Earth outplay Melon to gain the right to finals play against Sprout. Earth won the championship by a score of 12-5. Earth was the highest scoring team in intramural finals play earning twelve runs in both quarter-finals and finals and nine runs in semi-finals. 285 i 3 l, i t i Accuracy upset Alpha Epsilon Pi as Delta Upsilon rolled a 2167 series to win the intramural Fraternity bowling crown. Paul Hartman led the victorious team with a high 584 followed by teammates Rob Bilger, Randy Hawk and Dennis Green. Bilger was one of the total average leaders in intramural play for all divisions with 183. AEPi was defending champion and winners of the pinfall bowling competition earlier in the year. Bates House was winner of the Residence Halls League defeating Crittenden in the semi-finals and Cockrell for the title. Bob Paul and Kelly Kasper were leaders for Bates helping them win by a 70 pin margin. Great depth was shown by Alpha Tau Omega as they swam to first place in the swimming and diving championship competition. The Sigma Nuis came the Closest to the ATO,s scoring 42 points with five individuals and two relay teams to ATO,S seven individuals and two relay teams. The 44.5 points scored by the ATO team were collected by Pankey, Holaday, Cervenka, Merril and Clouser. Sig Nu,s Grady placed in the 50 and 100 yard free styles and swam a leg on their 200 yard free style relay. Stone House outswam Drake House to capture the Residence Halls title. Stones swimmers John Bilhorn, john Hoeller and Mark Hatina led their house to the 19 point margin, scoring in six of seven events to secure a first place. Right: An intramural swimmer prepared him- self to swim a leg in the 200 yard freestyle relay. Below: He dove off to take the lead. 286 Perfect form was the key to high scores in the intramural bowling finals. 287 Golf Team. First row: Tim Mehl, Charles Digges, Dan LaBruyer, Jeff Smith, Len Kriesky, Tom Loyd. Second row: Coach Al Chandler, Scott Westlake, Dennis Green, Mike Farmer, Tom McHenry, Scott Bess. By capturmg second in the Big Eight golf tournament at Stillwater, the 1971 Missouri golfers became the first Tiger squad since 1959 to qualify for the NCAA meet in Tucson. Captain Charlie Digges, Dan LaBruyer, Scott Bess, Tim Mehl and Dennis Green all qualified for the national meet as the Tigers finished second to the host OSU Cowboys. Missouri began its season winning its first three matches, defeating Arkansas, Lincoln and Illinois State. After dropping five straight on the road, the Bengals came home to win all four matches to Claim the Tiger Invitational title over Kansas State, Iowa State, Nebraska and Kansas. Missouri performed poorly in the Houston All-American Intercollegiate Championship but rebounded by whipping the Wildcats, Jayhawks, Cyclones and Cornhuskers both at Lawrence and Manhattan. Those wins set the stage for the Big Eight meet. The 1971 golfers enjoyed the most success Of any team under Al Chandler and the six-year coach expects more of the same as Bess, Mehl, Green and Ron Loyd will all be back for more next year. Columbian Jeff Smith hits the ball with force. 288 Above: Team Captain Charlie Digges played a consistent game. Left: Jeff CityVS Tiger quarterback and linksman Mike Farmer was state cali- ber amateur and split his time with spring football and golf. 289 Tennis Team. First row: Chris Clouser, Ron Cobb, Rick Sangerman, Mike Torrence, Greg Michalson, Rick Randall. Second row: Andy Ben- nett, Jay Johnson, Murray Strong, coach, Robbie Briscoe, Tom Fluri, Gene Fluri. Murray Strong,s Missouri netmen capped the 1971 tennis season by finishing in a tie for second in the Big Eight tennis tournament. The Tigers started their season with five straight wins, defeating Drake, Northwest and Northeast Missouri State, Bradley and Westminster. On a rugged Southern Trip, they encountered difficulties with powerful Murray State, Mississippi State and Tulsa. Mizzou showed an ability to do well in big tournaments by capturing fourth in the competitive Northern Illinois Tournament. After completing the campaign with a 13-13 record, Missouri entered the Big Eight meet at Stillwater as underdogs, but the play of veteran Gene Fluri, sophomore Greg Michalson and captain Mike Torrence brought the Tigers to second place. Considering the youth of his team - Torrence and Robbie Briscoe are the only graduating seniors - Strong can not be too disappointed with this year,s .500 record, and with the return of Fluri, his brother Tom, Michalson and four other sophomores, the outlook for future tennis at Missouri can only be bright. Freshman Chris Clouser, playing in the fifth singles position, prepared to serve. 290 Left: Southpaw Gene Fluri, the Tigers, number one sin- gles player, slammed a return. Below: Personable coach Murray Strongfs duties extended beyond the tennis court. 291 CllmaXIHg a tough tournament, Phi Delta Theta spiked Beta Theta Pi to capture the fraternity division volleyball intramurals coming back to win the second and third games 15-8, 15-3. The Betas and Phi Delts advanced to the semi-finals, drawing byes in quarter-final play. Semi-final games were between Beta and Phi Kappa Psi, and the Phi Delts pitted against Delta Upsilon. The Betas won their best-Of-three series and the Phi Delts, victory over DU in the third and final game was a Close15-13. Hawes and Crittendon Houses each won their league titles and semi-final matches in order to take part in the finals. Hawes outplayed Johnson House to face Crittendon for the championship. The first game was an impressive victory for Hawes with a final score of 15-7. In the second game Hawes battled from behind to edge Crittendon 16-14 for the title. The Iran team again Showed their ambition to win the campus title in intramural volleyball. Turkeys captured their league title and advanced into the semi-finals to meet COD. Turkeys, strong team over-powered COD to win the match in two games while Iran proved to be dominant in their semi- final game defeating Villager. In the deciding game Iran came out victorious 15-0, 15-9. Hawes House employed good sets and hard spikes to beat Critten- don for the IRHA Championship. 292 x, -i$-:j6;33w',iww. j v, Above: Beta Theta Pi,s spikes were not enough to defeat the Phi Delta Thetas. Left: Jim Nevins looked helpless as teammate dove for a spiked ball. 293 Above: Steve Hewlett, Delta Upsilon, took the advantage over his opponent, Ben Lentz, to win ll-O. Right: A face in the mat was not unusual during the wrestling finals. 294 Critted teeth showed the determination needed to win in the intramural competition. Clean up is exactly what Beta Theta Pi did as they won the fraternity wrestling team Championship with a team total of 197.5 points. Alpha Tau Omega was 50 points behind and Phi Kappa Psi was third with 85 points. Although the Betas won only two individual titles, Cary Barnett, 167 pounds, and Paul Unks, 150 pounds, they collected points with second and third place decisions. Fraternity members domi- nated the finals with winners: Charlie Gill, 126, Sigma Nu; John Taylor, 134, Alpha Tau Omega; Val Caruthers, 158, Alpha Phi Alpha; Rob Mead, 167, Phi Kappa Psi; Tony Csoswender, 190, Alpha Tau Omega. Caulfield and Hawes Houses placed firsts as J. Hrodey took the heavyweight crown and D. Copeland won the 142 division. Campus wrestler Paul Hamilton, 118, won the Championship in that class. The wrestling intramurals attracted 373 men participating in 352 matches. Holds that kept opponents from freeing themselves were used by experienced intramural wrestlers. 295 Above: Mizzou had little trouble disposing of Iowa State. Right: It takes as much concentration to be a judge as it does a runner. Desplte a promlSIHg start, the Tiger indoor trackmen finished a disappointing seventh in the Big Eight meet and did not qualify for the NCAA meet in Detroit. Missouri opened its final track season as tenants of Brewer Fieldhouse by whipping Arkansas and Wichita State in a triangular meet. Footballer Mike Fink started the Tigers off with a win in the 60 and the Razorbacks, with 27 points, and the Wheatshockers with 25, were never in contention as Missouri amassed 97. The Bengals continued their success by outdistancing Iowa State 68-54. Co-captain Don Hoelting and junior Kerry Hogan were tied at the wire in the two- mile in 857.9, one second off the Fieldhouse record. The Michigan State relays came next and five Tigers distinguished themselves at East Lansing. Dave Frieze finished second in the shot and Hogan and Hoelting came in 3-4 in the two-mile, Hogan in 9201.6 and Hoelting in 9:03. In the high jump, Leon Miller's 6-8 was good for third and Gene Hansbroughis 6-6 earned a fourth. In the Tigersi tune up for the Big Eight meet, Kansas State prevailed 83-39. Missouri managed only three firsts, two by Mel Gray. Cray won the 60 and long jump while Miller turned in a 6-9 leap in the high jump. In the Big Eight meet, Miller and Hansbrough finished 1-2 in their Specialty while Frieze placed in the shot. Cray tallied Missouri's final six points in the 60 and long jump. Left: Distance runner Steve Wilson explained the Close finish of his race to Coach Tom Botts. Below: Venerable Brewer Fieldhouse has housed more than 40 years of Tiger indoor track. 297 For the second straight year, Missouri track coach Tom Botts and the Tigers were struck by an injury epidemic. 111 health and inexperience kept the Tigers from improving on their surprising third place finish in the Big Eight last year. Yet, their disappointing seventh place standing this season came as no surprise. Missouris fall from third to seventh in the Indoor season foreshadtm'ed the struggle on the outdoor cinder track. The outdoor season opened with the Arkansas Relays. Then the Tigers traveled to Austin for the Texas Relays. In the first home meet Mizzou displayed potential as a competitive team by winning the triangular meet with Northeast Missouri and the Chicago Track Club. The victory primed the Tigers for the Kansas Relays. The meet was highlighted by Mel Cray,s third consecutive victory in the 100-yard dash. Cray, who had been hampered by a muscle strain, failed to qualify at Texas. The mile-relay team took second at Kansas, recording Missourfs best time ever. After the Drake Relays Missouri prepared for the dual meet with Kansas State. The 80-651055 and a defeat to Nebraska cost Mizzou the psychological edge necessary for the season finale: the Big Eight Meet at Stillwater. With Mel Cray, defending dash champion, and high jumper Leon Miller, Gold Medal winner in the Indoor meet, M izzou had entries in all events except the pole vault. Yet, Cray, record holder in the 220 and anchor man on the 440 relay team failed to compete due to a muscle pull. Miller was troubled by a sore neck, an injury sustained last year, while freshman Gene. Hansborough, second to Miller in the Indoor placed third at Stillwater. junior Mike Norman captured second in the quarter and Dave Frieze took third in the shot put, the Tigers, only points in the field events. Steve Wilson finished fourth in the mile while sixth in the three mile event. A ,- q'HrTAT' r 11' v 1' 'cwvimr Above: A promising quarter milert Mike Norman took second in the Big Eight. Right: Mel Cray won seven of nine possible lOO-yurd dash championships 0n the 'liexas-Kan- sas-Drake Relays circuit during his varsity career. Outdoor Track Team. First row: Mark Mayo, Trainer; Leland Hill, Steven Wil- son, Harry Lehwuld, John Wilson Mark Wilson, Cu-Captain; Donald Hoelting, CwCaptuin; Kerry Hogan, Michael Norman, James Verburg. Second row: Thomas W. Butts. Coach; Charles Rice, Craig Larson, Terry Hackett, Eugene 298 Hansbrough, Melvin Cray, Mark Visk, Bryson Mciiardy Stephen Brink, John Russell, Robert L. Teel, Asst. Coach. Third row: Thomas Vulek, David Roglex Kim Schroeder, Steve Peterson, David Frieze, Michael Rabuse, Michael Lear, Randy Miller, Thomas Hulsey, Louis Kauffmun. .. 6,. 9 SlaShed prlceS on records, tapes, class books Central coordination of student projects was a major and school supplies were an outstanding feature of the concern of Peters, administration. Peters met each week Students Store, newly established by the Missouri Students with living group government presidents, including AWS, Association to provide low-priced competition with two IRHA and the lnterfratemity and Panhellenic Councils. The existing campus bookstores. Another major MSA economic and coordination Of these varied interests yielded several social move was the formation of the Student Advisory joint resolution, a move toward a strong autonomous Board to the Columbia Chamber of Commerce, giving students all-student government. Two new presidential assistant an important input to local decision-making processes. pOStS were requested to aSSiSt the MSA executive ; President Paul Peters stressed a new direction toward officers with this coordination process. MSA also moved to 3 economic and social development, in addition to activities deal with the problematic four-campus situations of the planning, as a main feature of his it Individual Coalition University of Missouri. Proposals made at UMC often failed i administration of MSA. He Cited the successful Student enactment due to conflicts with other campuses. As a ! Store and various enviromental programs as active solution, MSA developed four-campus student coordination to i examples. Along this line MSA conducted several public increase student involvement in important issues such education programs, and sponsored Clean-up activities. as Curator and University President selection. t . $4 Senate Officers: David Christian, President Pro-tem; Dan Viets, Chairman Investigations; Dan Taylor, Chairman Finance. Executive Vice-President Kevin Northcraft, President Paul Peters and Legislative Vice-Presi- dent Chip Casteel discuss the agenda of a forthcoming Senate Meeting. MSA Senate meets hi- weekly to consider bills submitted by various student committees. . H, 44,; a...vaap . .a 302 Cheryl Bierman, secretary of MSA, accepts stylistic changes for a proposed bill. 303 A senator consults Rules ! chairman David Christian ; I about a bill. '3 ' MSA Administrative Department. First row: Cary Martin, Jan Harrod, Lynn Schottel, Mary Alice Klein. Second row: Ralph Baechlo, David Pettyjohn, Chairman; Lois Pollard, Torri Corcoran, Diane Highdon. 304 V, .. V s 7 y . . V VfV V $Ka . x. . V 7? f kx VQVN; k4. xv : 5V I 1V3 XulVV a ,3; u Cheerleaders 6: Pom-Pon Girls. First row: Gwen Lampett, Jill Young, Christy Brown, Mike Eckman, Kathy Hibler, Nancy Ewing, Ann Heflin, Mark Petrof- Hood Linda Brinkman, Judy Clingenpeel. Second row: Mike Carron, Linda sky, Kathy Holman. Fourth row: Mike Keel, Jill Clingenpeel, Tom Morgan, Taylor Vicki Fletcher, Patty Entsminger, Harry Busch. Third row: Julie Pam Bisbee, Steve Schoonover. Senators contemplate the recognition of an organization before the final vote. Steve Walsh, Fran Olson, Tom Morgan, Bob Bucker. 7 Chicago 7 attorney Leonard Weinglass spoke in one of a series of SA lectures. amberger, Kathy Moore Sh ,, Folk singers Mulvaney and Bellam entertained. Student Activities Board. Mary Walker, Robert ti 306 r t :xzit siding 56.35.! Student Activities Council. First row: Larry Miller, Mike Reed. Second row: Laurence Cohen, Lexie Castleman, Gary 0'- Barrion Charlie George, Torri Corcoran, Paul Wilson, Rick Sangerman, Kim Boyer, Steve Roszell, Subin Banharnsupavat. Specially selected contestants display scholarly ability in SA's Quiz Bowl. A COffee House the newest innovation of the Student Activities Board, presented entertainment including Danny Cox, Brewer and Shipleyv and local student talent. The House was open on most Friday nights and provided a new and rewarding means of recreation. General Art Exhibits were held during second semester along with International Programming, the Quiz Bowl, 3 News Forum each week, Soul Week and the Carousel Night Club in May. A new bi-weekly publication of the MSA Public Relations Department was dubbed the Paper Tiger. Messages, reminders, advertisements, announcements and articles filled the four page newspaper. A good majority of the articles written consisted of questions submitted by puzzled students. The concert series was again successful, bringing the entertainment of TThe Byrds, TJohnny Winter, TSha-Na-Na and John Sebastian. The Sunday night Free Flicks continued, and speakers Senator Stuart Symington, Missouri Attorney General John C. Danforth and Bernadette Devlin were among the many who lectured at UMC. 307 . ?;sbaz...s..k1!r v :1 . $21.42.: Bill Baird spoke in favor of legalized abortion. 3 Top Ten Coed Contest. 1 me Dressed coed, represented UMC in Glamour magaz Jenny Hill, selected Best 308 . . ---... .- -W Sally Graves, president of AWS, discusses second semester programs and activities. Eileen Reuben, a Top Ten Coed finalist, models at the AWS Christmas Fashion Show. Panel diSCUSSionS on birth control methods, legalized abortions and numerality highlighted a Sex Sympo- sium sponsored by the Association of Women Students during the month of October. Directed by President Sally Graves, members compounded a booklet entitled h Birth Control and Venereal Disease and made it available to all students. In February, Dr. Frederich Stovaska gave a presentation on hThe Prevention of Assaults on Women. In addition to its extensive research with the Symposium, AWS sold an activities calendar, held two Coke parties to familiarize freshman women with campus events and con- ducted the AWS Fashion Show. Best-Dressed Coed, Miss Jennifer Hill, was Chosen to represent Mizzou in GLAMOUR magazinek national Top Ten Coed Contest. Out- standing Woman of the Year was selected through the joint sponsorship of the Legislative Council and alumnae from nominations made by graduating senior women. 309 Fall orientation for freshmen and new agri- cultural students initiated the fall semesters activities for the Agricultural Student Council. Representatives, selected through petitioning in their respective departments, discussed problems and improvements within the various division. Graduates were honored at two Senior Honors Convocations in January and june, and forums on teaching and testing in ag areas contributed to i the Council,s agenda. Social activities in the spring were 3 highlighted by a party for ag majors, faculty and guests. i Council delegates compiled a booklet of course descriptions and evaluations for both the fall and winter semesters within the College of Agriculture. The production of the schooFs first yearbook included the graduating ag seniors, departments and organizations. Agriculture Divisional Student Council Officers: Frank Kommerlohr, Terry Heiman, Dee Goedeke, Tom McCartney, Kim Price. 310 Left: Dee Coedke, president of Agricultural Student Council, evaluates the curriculum of the Agricultural School with Dean Elmer Kiehl. Above: Dr. V. James Rhodes, depart- ment Chairman of Ag Econ, visits with some of the guests and graduates at the informal reception following the Agricultural Honor Convocation for graduating seniors. Agriculture Student Council. First row: Robert Thies, Clifford Morris, Mike lohr, treasurer; John Campbell, adviser. Third row: Donald McCann, Kyle Burkeybile, Dee Coedeke, president; Don Levi, adviser. Second row: Tom Vickers, James Cowherd, Charles Baker, Joel Bullard, Jim Halter, Dr. Milton McCartney, Lyle Alumbaugh, Terry Heiman, vice president; Frank Kammer- Feather, adviser. 312 43 3; ;Q' 4:? 'Q wk 2., ' t a 'w. x v. 'I :41; .J. J ' A .r ii... ! b3. x' i . . t it ,I 5 itr Arts and Science Student Council. First row: Vicki Sutherland, Betty An- derson, Mary Foy, Karl Kampschroeder. president; Ellyn Mauld. Second row: Edward Brent, Nancy Nueller, Jenny Taylor, Susan Bentzinger, Pat h tUniverSity reformed, , and At Man, Motivation and Madness in the 20th Century, were the titles of two new student initiated courses, with the for- mer being student taught. The Arts and Sciences Divisional Government initiated many ideas concerning the structure of the A 61 S college. The purpose consisted of providing an organized voice and representative govern- ment for the needs and interests of the A 6: 8 student. The organizational structure has gone th rough some exten- sive changes to make more activities possible for the students in the Arts College. Some of the projects inelu- ded financing cultural events through the English Graduate Students Association and the revision of the by-laws of the A 81 S college. A new innovation was the funding of plow shares to Social Services organizations. McPartland, secretary. Third row: Ernie Koenig, Fran Olsen, Dan Viets, Jerry Davison, Susan Sobin. Treasure CheStS, 1uncheons,m0ney-making projects and discussions with visiting professors were just a few of the activities which marked the annual Business Week sponsored by the Business and Public Admin- istration Student Council. During the winter semester, an Honors Banquet and Convocation highlighted the special week,s events. Outstanding seniors were recog- nized 0n the basis of scholarship, and the winner of the Treasure Chest contest was announced. As one of the primary functions of the council, junior and senior business majors provided answers to numerous questions asked by pre-business students. A Book Pool was held for the benefit of business majors. All activities contributed to the establishment of a better student-faculty relationship. B 8: PA Student Council delegates make plans for Business Week held in the spring. B a PA Student Council. First row: Sue Cejka, secretary; Greg Gaw- Norman, president; David Croessmann, Bill Orendorff, Wayne lik, Glenda Johnson. Second row: Carry Magruder, Steve Rush, vice Smith. president; Frank Neal, treasurer; Bub Palmer. Third row: Scott 313 m..,M.......w...,..-.q-.-..w mm .W Right: College of Education Undergraduate Student Council. First row: Karen DeBres, Roger Robards, Doug Lane. Second row: Haidee Athanasakos, Cindy Tatum, jim Lynn. Third row: Bob Bucher, Mike Shaw, Tom Kutz, Andy Brulle. Below: Delegates and advisers deal with questions of curriculum. College of Education Undergraduate Student Council Officers. Doug Lane, Roger Robards, Mike Shaw, Karen DeBres. Council members break from regular business and amuse themselves. Of the Stlldents, by the students and for the students in the College 0t Educatlon, the Undergraduate Student Council worked diligently as a vital link between faculty, administration and students in the College. Holding a course evaluation on Educational Psychology and Secondary Curriculum, the group presented constructive comments, criticisms and recommendations for the improvement of the two courses. They also set up a student lounge in 120 Hill Hall - a place for meetings and Open for study during finals. A film festival of award winning short films followed by panel discussions and open forums were scheduled activities for Education Day in May. The Council expanded the student advisement system and published a brochure on the College for alumnae and students. 315 Home Economics Student Council. First row: Susan Brown, Cindy Penner, vice- president; Jean Ann Riley. Second row: Donald Lakey, treasurer; Carolyn Mor- ris, secretary; Shirley Perkins, Mary Ann Nienhueser. Third row: Susan Farrar, Career week, Sponsored by the Home Economics Student Council focused on familiarizing home eC students with job opportunities within their field. Speakers during the weeks special programs included University extension workers, professors from other schools and businessmen from both in and out of state. The Council presentations informed students of many career opportunities not usually thought of as connected with the field of home economics: rehabilitation of handicapped people, work with juvenile welfare cases and food servicing for large companies and organizations. The council was composed of nineteen elected representatives from the home economics student body. Working with other organizations within the department, the Council integrated activities of the school and provided a link between the students and faculty. 316 Patricia Binder, president; Pam Severns, Beth Stillings, Mrs. Mary Ramseyer, adviser. Speakers at monthly meetings helped members identify goals in Home EC. :3 s : I y ?.e :H v' 'ir' 'W V . .E ,: Pressed for time, J-school students strive to speed up production to meet deadlines. Every StUdent in the School of Journalism is a member of the Journalism Students Association, the oldest divisional government at the University. Headed by the Student Production Board, made up of 17 representatives from the schools six divisions, the Association serves as a liaison between students and faculty. Press Time is a monthly publication of the production board in conjunction with the Missourian publication board. It is designed to keep the Jgurnalism student body informed of events within the school and introduce them to new ideas and Opportunities in the field. In December, Roy Fischer, former editor of the Chicago Daily News was chosen as the new dean of the school, concluding a two year search in which the production board was actively involved in screening and interviewing. Journalism Student Association. First row: Cheryl CapageS, Ii Tenney, Laur- ence Cohen, Mary Beth Sandlin, secretary-treasurer; Lee Wllklns. Second TOW: Rich Moore, Dennis Michael, Stephen Mulligan, Michael Myhre, Stephen Doy- al, president. 317 Fall weather set the atmosphere at a hget- acquainted barbecue sponsored by the Engineering Student Council for the enjoyment of its engineering students and faculty members. Field trips were taken to various manufacturing companies, and several council representatives visited the Kansas City International Air- port. Those who excelled in scholarship and university activities were singled out at a recognition ceremony presented for all graduating seniors. h Big Brothers advised undergraduate engineering majors in curricu1um, and a tutoring service was initiated for freshmen and sophomores having difficulties in math. The Council formulated a booklet describing and explaining the engineering organizations, their purposes and any membership qualifications. w. . ow 6 m t s. a . H i m-iQMOWSJ $1. IGWIM.NIMQ ,MCwQQm-JJVOsu , gm: Q $0th 0 $0539. 0 't t r g wuwuuvum . .jmaema- r44: : s e tam: I we 0 MN ,, , Wu:tquI-wswu' N Engineering Student Council. First row: Mark Heinemann, Glenn Moll, treasur- er; Steve Oberlag, Karen Dumm, Bill Block, Roger Kaiser. Second row: Dale Klein, secretary; Jerry Helms, Ed Atkisson, Bill Douglas, jim Clark, Dexter 318 Christian. Third row: Dennis Maasen, president; James Narvey, Robert Schweg- man, Bill Cloud, Bill Orr, jack Morgan. Shamrock Staff. First row: Mark Heinemann, Roger Kaiser, Chris Albrecht. Second row: Brad Pemberton, Cary Venable, Mark Ebbitts, Jim Clark. St. Pats Board. First row: Bill Block, Jonell Franz, secretary; Chris Albrecht, Third row: Bill Douglas, Gary Van Middlesworth, Mark Ebbitts, Bill Oloud, Bruce Kothe, Roger Kaiser, Elaine Frankenfield. Second row: Khalil Zahr, Rog- john Bredehoft, Denis Fessler, Jerry Helms. Fourth row: John Kornegay, Lloyd er Wagner, president; Ronald Dupree, Dale Klein, Dennis Maasen, Glenn Moll. Copenhaver, Stephen Wittig, Robert Schwegman, Gary Venalde, James Harvey. 319 Chi Epsilon. First l'OW: Jerry Helms, Bob Preusser, secretary; Dennis Sprick, row: James Harvey, Charles Potter, Dennis Maasen, Steve Hamblin, Joe Par- president; Greg May, Ronald Younker. Second row: Leon Schnur, Skip Patten- suns, Rick Wilson. gill, Monte Miller, Carl Batliner, Chip Land, Jay McCarraugh, adviser. Third Alpha Epsilon. First row: Edwin Langawisch, Ellis Tuttle, vice president; P. Beasley, David Currence, Charles Fulhage, president; William Anderson, Donald Brooker, David Swearingin, Richard Spray, secretary. Second row: R. Jr., treasurer; Joseph Landwehr. 320 .v m ..- . Eta Kappa Nu. First row: jamie Middleton, Bill Block. president; Kai-Ming Li. Second row: Jim johnsom Ursula Wollschlaeger, Khalil Zahr, Chris Al- brecht. Third row: Charles Spillmam Geoffrey Probert. Bill ClOUd. DCHiS FOSSICT- Tau Beta Pi. First row: Bill Douglas, A. J. Wesselhoeft, Chris Albrecht, K. M. I i Bill Block Louie Ervin, Larry Murphy, Steve Sanders, Steve Oberlag, Bob Preusser, treasurer; Leroy Harper, Lee Puckett, Jerry Pfleeger. Second row: Paul Kirsch Mike Blumer, Edwin LangCWisch, Bruce Yarbro, Mfmte Miller, Pat Coulter Ed Atkisson, Dave, Schnedler, Robert Brady: Tfnn VmGler, Vern Miles Third row: Dale Klein, Dennis Maascn, Mike O Bnen, Leon Schnur, Charles Berglund, Ken Rowland, John Venitz, Denis Fessler, vice president; Frank Martin, Ronald Younker, Greg May, jay McCarrauglL adviser. Fourth row: Stan Powell, Charles Potter, John Kornegay, Lloyd Copvnhavor, Stove Hamblin, Roger Wagner, Craig Humphries, Robert Sclm 'egnlaI1, president; Bill Cloud, Ronald Riedel, Joe Parsons john Wharton, Richard W'ilson. Darml Timmons, adviser; John Castagno. 321 Alpha Pi Mu. First row: Dr. Larry David, adviser; Dr. H. Allan Knappenberger Carl Singer, Dr. Melvin Braaton, Dr. Owen Miller, I'lari Har Nath, Steven Pixar- adviser; Dr. Glenn Staats, Larry Drummond, president. Second row: Robert kicwicz, David Schnedler, troasurvr; chfroyWutkins, Pi Tau Sigma. First row: David Wollersheim, Dale Klein, Kenneth Mitchum, Chuck Berglund, Robert Prosise. Third row: Charles Roesslein, Robert Schweg- president; Bruce Yarbro, vice president; Paruiz Kermahi, Joe Schneider. Second man, 1011 Carlock, john Kornegay Paul Kirsch, Roger Wagner, Fed Vehige. row: Jim Ellis, Frank Weben Lloyd Copenhaver, Ronald Dupree, Bill Douglas, 322 American Society of Agricultural Engineers. F irst row: Bill Anderson, Vincent Ellebracht, Dave Babe, Edwin Langewisch, Phil Noellsch. Second row: Mr. LeRoy Hahn, Ken Jungermann, Ed Atkisson, Frank Gerke, Dean Frazier, Loren American Society of Civil Engineers. First row: Ronnie Younker, treasurer; Ken Welch, vice president; Terry Johnson, Jerry Helms, Mike Lewis. Second row: ROD Kincade, secretary; Monty Nigus, james Carney, John Shemwell, Vaughn Windmeyer. Charles Baker, Dr. Dave Currence. Third row: Glenn Moll, Tim GrabeeL Jim Ulrich, Donald Dicks, Frank Martin, Kirt McLean. Prost. Third row: Thomas Hedrick, Jeff Recob, Chip Land, Kirk Price, Steve Smith. Fourth row: James Harvey, president; Tim McLaughlin, Cary Turney, Robert Williamson. 323 . 411-Qv9-43 Qrw- Vawa$wm .1 . Mo momma... . , ,. American Institute of Industrial Engineers. First row: Dave Schncdlcr, Saundra Chatman, secretary; Elaine Frankenfield. Second row: AI- len Sisk, Larry Drummond, Bill Orr, president; Jim Clark, vice president. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. First row: Steve Sanders, president; Larry Murphy, vice president; Steve Oberlag, treasurer. Second row: Ran- dy Barker, Jim Arnold, secretary; Mark Heinemann. 324 American Society of Mechanical Engineers. First row: Lee Rippy, Joe Schnei- Rondald Dupree, vice president; Larry Jackson, Dale Klein. Third row: Charles der, Louis Chan, Fred Kennedy, Bruce Kathe, secretary; Bruce Yarbm treasur- Roesslein, Donald Beckley, Cary Van Middlesworth, Carl Schudde, Robert er. Second row: John Kornegay, president; Chuck Berglund Mike UBrien, Schwegman, Roger Wagner. 1W Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. First row: A. J. Wesselhoeft, U. . retary; Geoffrey Probert, Tom Winkler. Third row: Ralph Barr, Gary Venable, M. Wollschaeger, Kai-Ming hi, Bill Block, Jamie Middleton, Daniel Wong. Mark Ebbitts, treasurer; Ronald Riedel, vice chairman; Denis Fessler, chair- Second row: Bill Cloud, J. R. Tudor, counselor; Lonie Ervin, Chris Albricht, sec- man; James Middleton, David Mountjoy. American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. First row: Bill Block, Don Shcim, adViSer. Third TOW: Donald Becklvy, Cary Van Middlvswnrth Carl Sudheimor, socretary-treasuror; Bruce Yarbm, Dale Klein. Second row: Mike Schuddc, ROIWFt SCIIWPLIHHUHL .Wh WWWWW- O Brien, Robert Wagner, Lloyd Copenhavcr, vice president; David Waller- Engineers' Club. First row: Elaine Frankenfield, Jone Franz, joe Schneider, ry Jackson, Dennis Maascn, John Kornegay, Carl Schudde, Bill Cloud, presi- Fred Kennedy, Bruce Kathe, secretary; Chris Albrecht, Louis Chan, Khalil Zahr, dent; Mark Ebbitts, Denis chsler. Fourth row: Mack llils, Stephen Wittig, Bill Block. Second row; Dale Klein, Bill Douglas, business manager; Allen Sisk, Donald Bcckley, Robert Schwcgman, Cary Van Middlesworth, Gary Venable, Chuck Berglund, Mike O,Brien, Ronald Duprose, vice president; Roger Kaiser, Roger Wagner, Lloyd Copenhaver, Jim Harvey, John Brcdehoft. Dave Schnedler, Jerry Helms. Third row: Phillip Hausley, Mike McQuade, Lar- 326 Sigma Rho Sigma. First row: Judy Stroup, Linda Kuenker, Becky Allen, Becky Schilling, Ken Cook, Mary Sue Fowler, Lisa Meyers, Suzie Cyr, Debbie Schuy- ler. Second row: Jay Barrington, Janet Folks, Kent Haden, Ron Ketchem, Ted Abele, Debbie Zuefle, Jim Wilson, Pat Tapia, Barb Moore. Third row: Norman Lime and water, applied vigorously with brooms, served as polishing agents when members of Sigma Rho Sigma, Sophomore Recognition Society, whitewashed the huge Tiger Stadium ii M in preparation for the football season. The total whitewashing job, which required about four hours to complete, proved to be a mixture of a little elbow grease and plenty of fun. Tired workers were treated with refreshments at the stadium work site, and a party later that night at Hinkson Creek was a veritable iiblast , with hot dogs and marshmallows roasted over a blazing fire, and fully-clothed dips in the creek. In addition to whitewashing the ,M Sigma Rho Sigma conducts other service activities throughout the year. Membership in the society is based upon academic achievement and outstanding interest in campus activities. Rohrback, Tom Shirk, Mike Bender, John Mortheand, Kyle Vickers, Charles McMurray, Jerry Swak, Larry Hill, Rick Cengelbach, Steve Johnson, Bob Carson. 327 ths Who. First row: Diana Sehorer, Linda Mowrvr, Linda Brinkman, Cindy Mike Shaw, Andrew Brullc. Fourth row: Linda Bailey, Betty Townes, Mary Lou Penncr, Sarah Bower, Ccorganna Sheppard. Second row: Gwen Lampitt, Karon Cuppcl, Lyn Muxwvll, Cynthia Tatum, Junv Vnn Svggcrn. Fifth row: Linda DeBros, Roxanne Wurr, Adrean Pepper, Jan Harmd, Dan Coons, Barb Brooks. Brown, Roger Ruhards, Theresa King, Bob Buckvr, Doug Lanv. Third row: Nancy Magruder, Christy Seabaugh, Linda Mohr, Sally Jennings, .. w. Who's Who. First row: Greg Cawlik, Shirley Bollinger, Carol Volk, Becky Fessler, Roger Wagner, Mark VmIthrdcn, Bill Orondorff, Larry Eichholz. Laugeman, Bonnie Reiscnbickler, Bill Block. Second row: Garry Magrudor, Bob Fourth YOW: Dave Off, MikP BCHHPN, Dennis Bruns, Stan PUWCH, RObNt Palmer, Dale Klein, Frank Neal, Steve Bush, Scott Norman. Third row: Denis Schwegman, Paul Peters. 328 Who's Who. First row: Patricia McPartland. Dandi Daley, Val Wiener, Cathy Gibbs, Steve Walsh, Kathy Moore, Patsy Palmer, Susan Brough. Fourth row: Monholland Joan Waisancn. Second row: thta Poe Sandy Pauloy, Jerry Wil- Larry Miller, Karl Kampschmeder. Jim Boggs, Paul Blackman, Don Pierce, son, Sally Graves, Cathy Yoder, Steve Dnyal. Third row: Fran Olsen, Barbara Walt Koppenbrink. A, i-niiai .qD5-i Who's Who. First row: Charles Owings, Alan Kelso, Sherrie Sink, Jan Kor- Fourth row: Kenneth Becker, Steve Suthoff, Dennis Schneider. Fifth row: denbrock. Second row: Gene Gerke, Lyle Alumbaugh, Thomas Kern, Joel Bullard, Ted Lock. Sixth row: James Weibmger, Clyde Hcsemann, Lynne Sachse. Third row: Erwin Milne, Cal Meier, Rodney Krumme. Don Kleibocker. 329 Mortar Board. First row: Lee Wilkens, Carolyn Schaperkotter, president; Kathy Moore, Cathy Yoder. Second row: Barbara Gibbs, Nancy Rich, Margarat Dillon, Sally Graves. Third row: Jan Kordcnbrock, Beth Mcintrup, Patsy: Palmer, treasurer; Susan Grant, Betta Poe. Who's Who. First row: Merika Kohalmy, Susan Farrar, Stephanie Holland, Su- McElyla, Khalil Zahr, Jeanne Brunner. Third row: Jnseph Munshaw, Dennis san Cull, Donna Hunt. Second row: Dale Deorhoff, David Zucker, Charles Maasen,Wayne Denoko,jamcs Sandfnrt. 330 LSV. First row: Cathy Yoder, Sally Graves, Linda Brown, Jennifer Hill, Linda Mowrer. Second row: Adrean Pepper, joan Davis, Carolyn Schaperkotter. ugkk w ' ..gun . . ; Ka a E silon Alpha First row: julia Bicklev, Dinah Bear, Edith Peirce, Kathy row: Evelyn Bysfield, Torri Corcoran, Linda Spencer, Cathy Monholland, Jane Heffma: Phyllis Stt;nner Sue Stewart, Debra Schuyler, Janet House. Second Cameo, Lisa Myers, Janet Folks, Linda Kienker, Chris Minnihon. 331 . .. . .7 , ' L ,e fl . ,fVV QLBH. Bl Cox, Kevm Northcratt. . ' H 3 1 . ., , 2- 4:3; gm; Mm ? New QEBH initiates, selected bythe previous yeafs members, were unveiled in the solemn Tap Day ceremony in April. The senior men's honorary recognized seven seniors for their exceptional service and dedica- tion to the University. After the climax of Tap Day, initiates and QEBH men from the prior two years reunited for an annual barbecue in the spring. The Nebraska-UMC football game at Lincoln was the scene of the annual Bell ceremony, an annual QEBH activity. NebraskaTs Innocent Soceity was awarded the bell after Nebraska defeated Missouri. Besides periodic meetings, QEBH sponsored discussion sessions .with University faculty and administrators concerning student problems. The honorary was instrumental in helping fill the gap between students, faculty and administrators. Nut pictured: Michael Conger, Conrad Schott, Michael Carroll, Dr. William P. Murphy, Dr. John C. Merrill, Dr. Armon F. Yanders. QEBH. Steve 80519 , Mike Bennett, Dr. Richard KirkendalL 332 Mystical 7. Mel Grey, Joe Moore, John Wilson, Nip Weisenfels. K . 3 3. St wwwwm .:v;..;l:w.:m;w ;, W? m gsmm A :3 ; ' h . :54 x t X; .- 'h e Mystical 7. Bob Shamberger, Don Pierce, Larron Jackson. HOOdS dropped to the ground as new mem- bers of Mystical Seven were revealed at the traditional Tap Day ceremony held in April. Each of the seven junior students chosen exemplified high standards of char- acter, leadership, service and scholarship advocated by the senior merfs honorary since its foundation at the University of Missouri in 1907. Oklahoma Universitys football field at Norman set the stage for the thirtieth annual Peace Pipe Exchange with OU,s Pe-Et honorary society. Performed during the halftime of the UMC-OU football game, the ceremony served to 3spread hopes of peaceful relations among the participants and speetatorf in a symbolic gesture of friendship. The pipe was awarded to Oklahoma, the games victor. 333 Excelling in academics, music, art and activities characterized the accomplishments of the men of ODK. Approximately twenty men were inducted in the Alpha Chi Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, UMCts chapter of the n'ational leadership honorary for men. ODKS sponsored several annual events. Bridging the gen- eration gap represented the prime purpose of the student-faculty symposia held to improve communications. Other annual activities included the traditional passing of the tom-tom at the UMC-KU game. The TigersNictory over KU'S Jayhawks permitted the Alpha Chi Circle the honor of receiving the tom-tom from the Sachem Circle Of KU for the 1970 football season. ODK officers Kevin Northcraft, John Wilson and Bill Cloud relax near Read Hall. Omicron Delta Kappa. Bill Cloud, Don Pierce, Steve Mulligan, Roger Wagner, Dr. Walter Johnson, adviser; Dr. Frederick Speigal, adviser; Steve Doyal, John Wilson, George Thomas. 334 Sigma Delta Chi, First rOW: Tanya Mueller, Nancee LaPlante, Wendy Risk, Carolin Robertson, Ann Kellet, Jill Tenney, Linda Lee, Jeanne Neville. Second row: Susan Brough, Steve Doyal, secretary; Rich Moore, Chris Taylor, presi- President Chris Taylor and Dr. Ralph Lowenstein referee an idea session. dent; Terry Nichols, John Braden, Peggy Anderson. Third row: Greg Brumley, Dr. Ralph Lowenstein, adviser; Mark Edward Abels, Paul Fiddick, treasurer; Tom Shrout, Greg Clock, Rick Romano. TI'Uth and energy were important watchwords for members of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism honorary. As part Of its constant quest to preserve freedom of information, Sigma Delta Chi actively commented upon issues confronting both the campus and the field of journalism. Members sent letters to the Board of Curators protesting plans to sell KOMU, campuS-affiliated TV station. Even Spiro Agnew did not escape the angry pens of Sigma Delta Chi. His scathing criticism of the news media prompted a strong letter of retaliation. Money to support the Freedom of Information Foundation and activities such as Journalism Week comes from the Miss Mizzou skits, produced by Sigma Delta Chi. Linda Cebhards, 1970,s Miss Mizzou, was awarded the traditional trenchcoat at halftime of the Mizzou-KU football game. 335 Phi Chi Theta..First row: Lyn Smith, Mary Ann Uzzell, Beverly Van Dyke, treasurer; Barb Silverman, recording secretary; Judy CarlsonJimmy Almeling; Celestine Mettes. Second row: Imogene Welge, corresponding secretary; Sue Cejka; Laura Carey, Shirley Bollinger, Vickie Robinson, Linda Robinson, craCker jaCkS and Cokes were popular items at the refreshment booth sponsored during the football season by the women of Phi Chi Theta. The womenis honorary business fraternity visited TWA, the Federal Reserve Ban and the Ford Motor Company in Kansas City. For the organizations winter field trip, members toured Monsanto Company and Pet Milk while in St. Louis. Other activities included professional meetings which permitted men and women from Columbia and surrounding areas to discuss their businesses and other topics of interest. Phi Chi Theta,s spring activities were highlighted by an Honors Banquet at the conclusion of BszPA Business Week. In addition to the recognition of outstanding graduating u . a o n n h seniors, three busmesswomen excelling in their deSIgnated business areas were announced at this time. 336 Glenda Johnson. Third row: Becky Laugeman, president; Bonnie Reisenbick- ler; Ruth Schroeder, Viola Legleiter, Judi Lincoln, Cookie Beckmann, vice- president; Pat Plattner. Phi Chi Theta girls lend an ear to a fellow member as she suggests group action. Palntlng and 019311ng playground equipment and recreational areas kept pledges and actives of Delta Sigma Pi in action throughout early spring. As a pledge project, members of the merfs honorary business fra- ternity spent time working in conjunction with Salvation Army volunteers during the Christmas season. Social events also played a part in Delta Sigma Pi,s activ- ities. The annual Christmas Formal took place at the Campfire Inn, and the Flaming Pit was the locale for the Rose Dance in the spring. Highlighting the evening was the announcement of Mizzou,s Rose Queen, who went into competition for the national title. Field trips were made to Kansas City and St. Louis, and members visited business companies and industries. These tour spots included Pet Milk, Ralston-Purina and the TWA pilot training center. Frank Edelman introduces an idea for B 81 PA Business Week to Delta Sigma Pits. Delta Sigma Pi. First row: George Ward,.Stev'e Bartels, Greg Cawlik, John Scherer, Charles Maledy, Kip Wiggins, William Maher, Tim Cantrell, Michael Machalek, Roger Ellison, secretary; Darwm I-tmctman, actvnser; Terry Daws, Copenhauer, Keith Ransner, Roger Spickelmier. Fourth row: Don Schierding, Mike McDorman. Second row: Wayne Smith, 1r. Vlce-preSIdent; Michael For- Steven Schneider, Frank Edelman, Cliff Potter, David Kampschmidt, Dan rest, Robb Amett, Phillip Hanson, Steve Bush, LBS Schmidt, Guy Almeling, sr. Maher, Al Crump, Bruce Kimberlin, Mike Patterson, Jim Hagedorn, vice president Third row: Bill Hulse, treasurer; Dan Wunderlich, Danny 337 It was the faculty on top 28-21 at the end of the undergraduate vs. faculty football game spon- sored by Beta Alpha Psi, the national accounting honorary. Other social activities included the annual spring picnic for members and faculty, initiation banquets each semester and the formal dinner banquet at the end of the year. The purpose of Beta Alpha Psi was to help promote better understanding and greater rapport between faculty and students and to instill a sense of ethical professionalism among accounting students. New initiates were selected by the executive board from accounting students havingr a 3.0 or better grade point average. The president of the Missouri Board of Accountants was guest speaker at one monthly meeting. As a field tour, members visited the In- ternal Revenue Service in Kansas City. Club members are amused by the results of the faculty-undergraduate football game. s ' Si . Beta Alpha Psi. First row: Bonnie Reisenbickler, Bob Palmer, Shirley Bollinger, president; Guy Almeling. Third row: John D. Black, Steve Bush, Jack Lane, Lee secretary; Greg Cawlik, Larry May. Second row: Ruth Schroeder, Mike Lies- Graul, president; Tom Thoenen. mann, treasurer; James Eager, Whitney Thomas, Alfred C. Watterson, vice- 338 w! Alpha Phi Omega. First row: Bob Veatch, president; Tom Irwin, Jim Che- nev, adviser; Stan Hayes, second vice-president; Joe Barnes, executl've seere- tahy. Second row: Howard Price, Kurt DuNard, Fred Feltmann, flrst Vlcee president; Mike Spezia, Rich Pauley, adviser. Third row: Clark Israel, trea- Dean William Kimel brought the highest bid at Alpha Phi Omegats BAP auction. surer; Dr. David Hansen, adviser; Andy Reiter, Steve Moser. Fourth row: Jeff Rome, Neil Ambrose, Dave Deschler, third vice-president; Mike Han- nah, Keith Haffer. Fifth row: Tom Peck, Ralph Bennet, Bill Murphy, Mike Plumly, Dennis Leyet, Philip Weller. HOW WOUld you like to buy a fraternity, or a professor or some good Hawaiian coffee tpassion juicef? BAP, the annual auction sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, sold anything from sororities to lost and found articles to make money for the student loan fund for upperclass students. The national service fraternity sponsored a Boy Scout troop at h Blind Boone Community Center. The members also furnished transportation for the distribu- tion for the Commodities program. On campus, Alpha Phi Omega served as honorary marshals at the Tap Day ceremony and ushered at football games and Student Activities plays. Peace Corps and Vista informa- tion centers were established in the fraternity,s office. 339 Alpha Kappa Psi. First row: Gene DeBoer. Second Row: joseph L. Hickey, Jr., Steve Hippe, Frank Neal, Jerry Shirley, Lynn Mundell, Dan Hagan, John Schauer, Bob Palmer, Nick Flesor, Wayne W. Ewing, Ronald C. McLaughlin. Third Row: Anthony L. Higgins, Jeff Barkman, John H. Hammer, Gary L. O,- Banion, Phillip A. Taber, Glen R. Richardson, Pete Planchon, Randy Richard- son, Bill Smith, Robert Ramshur. Fourth row: David Wagner, jim Garrett, Ray- ChriStmaS toys, newly rebuilt by members of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, in conjunction with the Columbia Jaycees, spread Yuletide joy to many needy children. The program, ttOperation Sleighride, exemplified the spirit of service pervading Alpha Kappa Psi. The policy of service to school and community was also followed when the society donated a Christmas tree to the BSzPA building. A major April event was the hosting of the 16-Chapter Central Regional Conference of Alpha Kappa Psi societies from four states. Oldest and largest national business fraternity, Alpha Kappa Psi recruited membership from all business students except first-semester freshmen. Members strove for academic success, strong leadership qualities, good faculty relationships and alumni involvement in programs. 340 mond Widaman, John Kaiser, Bill Struckhoff, J. L. Cornelius, J. S Post, Bruce Brodie, Bill Orendorff, president. Fifth row: loo Reish, Donald R. Smith, Tom Keedy, Whitney Thomas, David Glaser, joe Schuchart, Danny Johnson, Bill Bloch, Drex Oldaker. Sixth row: William A. Konrad, Jr, William J Crate, Larry Eichholz, Brian Sweeney, Doug Smith, Mark Chambers, William Lauer, Dale Evans, Mike Page, David DeLong. :- Abt$3$.$alt-w,.hlG Danny Johnson makes a point during a regular Alpha Kappa Psi discussion group. HALE . M ,XAMI HTZX 171JIMU'NIILX Pi Lambda Theta. Elizabeth Scott, Rochelle Kirkwood Theresa Klug. Nancy Trotter, secretary; Nancy Willis, Sheryl Smith, Kathy Stewart, Cheryl Zeilman. Kappa Tau Alpha. First row: Lee Wilkins, Paula Longtin, Susan Brough. Second row: Barbara Gibbs, Pam Wheaten, Susan Parker, Patsy Palmer. 341 Sigma Alpha Iota. First row: Mary Beth Cook, Carole Pearson, treasurer; Ne mara Alexander, Judy McElwuin, Raylcen Huencs. Third row: Candy thes, Ceisert, Terri Kling, Sandra Hoursc, Dobbio Osman, Barbara Coffman, Kathy vice president; Andrea Andvrsnn, Kathryn Kunst, Bvcky Buoklvr, Chcryl Cne- Parmetcr, Opal Richardson, president. Second row: Judy Burroughs, Linda bel, Gail Ceisel, Linda Bmphy, Pam Cruhlw. Cooper, Jonna MCCOllough, Debbie Kling, Cindy White, Sherry Barman, Ka- Alpha Chi Sigma. First row: Don Steiner, Paul Robinson, president; David Lionbergcr, Bob Boraz, Chris Cooper. Second row: john Long, Dennis Han- dley, John Rausch, Larry Kinker. Phi Sigma Iota. First row: Cheryl Kosmiski, Margaret Rosser, secretary; Frances ner, Pam Carmen, Mari-Anne Messmann, Dorothy Cross. Third row: Giuseppe Moore, vice president; Margaret Smith, Alan Tanaka. Second row: Linda Bot- Ciannone, Emily Homer, president; Albert Brent. Frances Maupin. Phi Eta Sigma. First row: Mike Stein, treasurer; John Riha, vice president; Jay Barrington, secretary; Mike Whitehead, president. 343 5f 'w J.- Food Science Club. First row: L. C. Yeh, Sue Snider, Robert Humbert, Robert luzzo, Stanley Steinhoff. Third row: David Ellis, James Swain, Charles White Black. Second row: Clayton Haugebak, Melvin Hunt, Rene. Gonzales, Steve Gal- Wayne Snider, Larry Mchc, Edward Wellmcyer. Left: As Theta Sigma ths president reads the oath during the initiation ceremo- ny, pledges and active members of the womvn's honorary journalisn'l sorority di- rect their attention to the ideals and purposes of the selective organization. Above: A tea given in honor of the new members on Pledge Sunday complctcs tlw induc- tion and presents an oprmrtunity for pledges and actives to get acquaintcd. w an--..... awwowv- V l v.w-.wo '0 -N, Agronomy Club. First row: John Coutts, secretary; Jim Friedrich, Bill Weh- mueller. Second row: Paul Krone. Mike Wade, president; Russell Vahle, Ken- neth Hunt. Third row: Kenneth Larson, Robert Kremer, Jim Halter, Charles Baker, Gerald Witthaus. Agriculture Club. First row: Dewayne Gray, David Coffelt, Pat Broughten, Lar- ry Moore, Wayne Hoefer, Charles Price, Cary Marshall, Stan Buckman, David Wrenn, Wiley MCViCker, Briggs Cragen, Mike Burkeybile, Dan DeLong, David Riekhof, Kenneth Boggs, adviser. Second row: Jim Spradling, Mike Boulware, J. Dennis Stewart, Jerry Epperson, Alan Cares, Robert Combs, Randy Power, David Smith, Alan Jack Glover, Dale Cook, Larry Ricks, John Lackey, Joel Bul- lard, secretary; Lyle Alumbaugh, president. Third row: Alan Wessler, Mark Milde, Glen Meyr, John Poehlmann, Larry Crawford, David Mannigel, Elmo Shaw, Philip Roth, Winston Simpson, David Middleton, Paul Brandt, Bob Car- son, Robert Knight, Dennis Cares, W. M. Frankun. Fourth row: Bill Coen, Jay Plattner, jim Heck, Don Nikodim, Neal Bredehoeft, Allen Knehans, Stove Schreiman, Steve Hood, Don Arnsperger, Rick Amelon, Larry Herring, Linn Windle, Kyle Vickers, David Jones, John lsgrig, Lyndle Vanskike, John Stargess. 345 Agricultural Mechanization Club. First row: Dale Kleekamp, vice-president; Meyr, Brad Hemphill, president; Harold McCampbell, Harold Giloe, treasurer. Briggs Cragen, Martin Bunton, Don Tinnin. Second row; Mark Milde, Glen Agricultural Economics Club. Front to Back: Ed Linneman, Steve Whitted, sponsor; Ken Boggs, adviser; Rex Lante, Wendell McKinsey, Glen Meyr, Mark Milde, Lonnie Sievers, Dennis Schneider, Steve Pew, Joel Bullard. 346 Alpha Tau Alpha. First row: Steven Harbstrict. Steve Mason, treasurer; Cliff Toalson, Dave Schneider, vice president. Fourth row: Larry Gauldin, Dennis McBride, secretary; Chester Johnson, president. Second row: Gale Hagee, Gary Walker, Doug Funk, julius Fraley, Michael Andermann, Karl Panbel, Ken Heldenbrand, Bill Newham, Bob Knight, Jerry Haskins. Third row: Terry Hei- Lockridge. man, Charles McCray, Floyd Sifers, Roger Wolf, Jerrold Robinson, Dennis Collegiate FFA. First row: Dan Kercher, Jim Wine, Mike Burkeybile. Second row: Doug Funk, Chester Johnson, Dennis Toalson, Jim Mertens, Bob Stewart, adviser. Third row: Robert Parsons, David Kruse, Steve Cantrell, Nor- man Rohrback. Fourth row: John Pohlman, Steve Mason, Mark Tade. Fifth row: Craig Gibson, Jack McCartney, Robert Williams, John Gibson, Kenneth Lockridge, David Schneider. Sixth row: Cliff McBride, Robert Morrow, Steve Harbstreit, Dan Yoest. Seventh row: Mike Anderman, Briggs Cragen, Bill Newham, Julius Fraley, Karl PaubeL 347 .- a. an 64 .mo aiOo 'ao ig;. ' ie ' .5 m- !. $10!: gm .8 . ii RlQo g. ,, Q$ Otis a; 'w ,0. '49. var Ia 4360 16v: is; ,5, 6 0i tuh'ew Ac .- C !$ 0tdeVb $4 -l 31 3 !!! 1-. 954 t id CU it Vi O QH 0H 9-. YD ' 4' 0! go 4; 3. 6 ,0 gap: .1 0t 5 i. .$h; .5. tit '- 9v 0d qun av '9 e b .1- -aa' it! an 6 4' 't ex ea. b: 4.: et id .uw a-m it it? 1-4 a:a' J? Ht i g, ,4 . ex :5. y un' .. pd . H.;t 80 'lt' i .IHH vi fly t - .34: H H t H 30.. ?H '4' :Q ,,. ;a, wig aqu- 41 u. w 3i- o: ,3, gear, 2'5 'i w a. 'Q'i eh aw .iav t. 4 ea ; x- ' '9 6!: yi'pq 0': Ht . $4 9! nag 1v6'3 t4 Mizzou 4-H. First row: Julianne Wood, Linda Sheerman, treasurer; Linda Leo- W. M. Franklin. Third row: David Jones, vice-president; David Smith, Linn pold, Carolyn Morris, Peggy jones, secretary; Nancy Holland. Second row: Windle, GlennWagner,Wiley MCViCkOL RnbertCowan. Elmo Shaw, Marilyn Kuntemeyer, Sara Pratt, Randy Power, Steve Alexander, Strains of guitar music filter the air as Mizzou 4-H members relax. ROIIBI' Skating, picnics and parties provided frolicking entertainment for members of Mizzou 4-H and the Children of the Mid-Missouri Mental Hospital. Club leaders arranged a series of square dancing lessons for interested adults in the Hospital in cooperation with the members of Junior Leaders, one of the branches of Mizzou 4-H. Working with these people was the main service project of the philanthropic organization. In coordination with the club,s theme, ii Head, Heart, Hands and Health,n outstanding participants in Mizzou 4-H's activities were selected in the spring and honored by re- ceiving the coveted Key Award of Missouri. Approximately three per cent of the entire membership of the state were recognized. The University of Migsourik 4-H organi- zation co-sponsored this annual ceremony. 348 High stepping ladies and robust gentlemen were a familiar sight at Independent Aggie get-togethers. The members of the organization sponsored old-fashioned do-si-do, swing your partners and promenade square dances throughout the year. Hay rides under winter skies proceded the annual Spring Bar-B-Q. Hard working Aggies with hearty appetites threatened to devour everything in sight, but the Bar-B-Q was complete with all the trimmings and no one left hungry. Specialists in different fields of agriculture spoke at the organizationk meetings and, along with the group,s other activities, helped advance the Independent Aggies, goal: to promote education, social activities, friendship and further the interests of the independent students Aggies and dates enjoy the atmosphere of an iioId-time square dance. in the College of Agriculture. I dependent Aggies. First row: Briggs Cragen, Loyd Finke, Lyle Vanderender, William Riggins, Steve Pew, John Poehlmann, Bill Goldinger, Bill Schoxene, Lloyd Huffman, Mike Burkeybile, Fred Martz, Dale Sechler. Second row: Dean Wayne Crote, Terry Conrad, David Jones. Fourth row: Steve CantreiL Randy Ring, Ron Smith, Robert Phillips, Gary Allen, Norman Rohrbach, Dennis Ring, Cutbruth, Darrell Winkler, treasurer; Jim Humphreys, Merrell Wasson, Fred Phil Jose, Wayne Wallace, LeRoy Hope. Third row: Terry Brown, president; Schnelle, Glenn Wagner, Leroy Anthony, John Sturgess, Kenneth Jones. Rugged competition and nervous anticipation created a tense atmosphere in the Livestock Pavilion at Little International, Block and Bridle Clubts annual livestock show. Participating club members demonstrated their Showmanship abilities by grooming and showing the university-owned animal; After careful observation of the students, performances, judges presented awards to the best competitors in each category. Although Block and Bridle Club members devoted many hours of hard work to Little International, they also participated in several other activities during the year. This included a spring trip, a quarter horse show, a second semester judging contest and their annual awards and recognition banquet. A club member grooms a cow in preparation for Little International. Block and Bridle Club. First row: Wiley McVicker, Dewayne Cray, Larry Moore, Dianne Pierce, Marie Linton, Karen Barnes, Pam Miller, Carolyn Mor- ris, Barb Rickelmann, Janet Montgomery, Steve Ellis, Pat Broughton. Second row:'Allen Knehans, W. M. Frankum, Steve Alexander, Winston Simpson, Stan Buckman, jerry Epperson, Larry Ricks, Scott Marshall, Randy Power, Dan DeLong, David Mannigel, Cary Marshall, David Wrenn. Third row: John Lick- 350 ey, president; Ed Herring, David Middleton, Tom Albertson, Mike Miller, Alan Jack Clover, David Smith, Philip Roth, Bub Carson, Gary Anderson, Larry Crawford, Paul Brandt. Fourth row: Rick Amelon, Steve Hood, David Jones, Larry Herring, Lyndle Vanskike, Don Arnsperger, Ron McBee, Jim Thieman, Bob Marshall, John Isgrig, Robert Knight, Dennis Cares, Robert Combs, Alan Cares. Prize money was awarded in May to an original short play in a contest sponsored by the Undergraduate Theatre Association. Nationwide entries, including those from other universities, competed with Missourfs offerings on the University Theatre stage. Another proving ground for new plays was iiStudio Stage, the Undergraduate Theatre Associations experimental theatre. Aspiring playwrights from all walks of life, not only students, introduced their original one-act productions through HStudio Stage. The Undergraduate Theatre Association, formerly known as the Missouri Workshop Theatre, changed its name because of its new relationship with the rapidly-expanding Drama Department. Drama Department undergraduates, all auto- matically included, are a primary source of membership, Studio Stage experimented with original plays including i' Raferty One by One. supplementing a group of seasoned theatrical veterans. Two drama students audition for parts in one of the Undergraduate Theatre Association's experimental productions. 351 Musical accompaniment for the two major opera productions, Gilbert and Sullivan,s hThe Mikado and hMan of La Manchaf, was provided by the University Sym- phony Orchestra in conjunction with the University drama department. Besides performing in the two musicals, the Symphony toured Kansas City school districts and presented childrenhs concerts for Columbia public schools in the spring. Traveling to Hannibal during the fall semester, the group performed in a concert for the annual Com- munity Concert Series Program. Directed by Professor Charles Emmons, the Symphony was com- posed of approximately seventy musicians, both students and faculty members selected by audition. Working with vocal and instrumental soloists, the Symphony pre- sented three concerts for University students. '352 University Singers. First row: Candy Fink, Judy McElwain, Orville Almon, Wells, Levering Rothfuss, jan Whitley. Fourth row: Jim Dilly, Tom Mills, Sherry Barman, Mike Capes, Kathi Penny, Cindy Purdy. Second row: Anne Janet Loeffler, Paula Gee, Phil Simcosky, Bob Whitsitt, Bob Schwegman, Tom Steele, Linda Cooper, Nancy Lanpher, Steve Merritt, Judy Lewis. Paul Kor- Mills, Adviser. donowy. Third row: Greg Smith, Sue Wilcoxen, Jan Welborm Rich Neal, Greg After WCCkS of planning, appeals to civic clubs, private foundations, and other money-making projects, the University Singers, efforts led them to Washington, D. C., for Christmas performances. Singing at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, the Senate Rotunda and other places in the City, the trip highlighted the Singersi activities. The thirty-seven member group, directed by Professor Torn Mills, sang seventeen times for groups in the Columbia area besides their annual Christmas and spring presentations. Performing in high schools in Missouri, the Singers actually worked with high school vocal groups, singing with them in afternoon workshops and performing with them in evening concerts. Members of University Singers are Chosen by auditions, qualifying in musical ability, musical background and an out-going personality. Harmonizing voices of University Singers blend during a practice sessron. 353 The hot sun made a pre- season practice session uncomfortable for Marching Mizzou member. Tuba player hesitates momentarily as the camera catches him during a performance. 354 , ;.,--.....- v 77 ., . e '. e 77, , , , ,, Left: Director Williams discusses Marching Mizzomfs plans for the year during a practice break. Below: Marching Mizzou members await their departure to the field. Capturlng a runner up rating among the marching bands which performed on ABC telecast football games, Marching Mizzou participated in a special contest sponsored by Chevrolet. The band played at Busch Memorial Stadium during half-time at the Air Force-Mizzou game and traveled to Stillwater, Oklahoma, for the Oklahoma State game. By special invitation, Marching Mizzou performed in the Veiled Prophet Parade in St. Louis. For home basketball games, Marching Mizzou divided into smaller groups to play for pom-pon routines and during all half-times. The groups, composed of representatives from each instrumental section, alternated performances at the games. After marching season, the band split into two concert band; the Symphonic and the University Concert Bands. These groups presented concerts Open to the public during the spring semester. CheerfUI Strains attraditional European Christmas carols floated daily from the spires atop the Memorial Union, brightening the. December holiday season on the Mizzou campus. Brass instrumentalists, members of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, professional music fraternity, provided this unusual service. Other Zeta chapter services included Sponsoring a scholarship program, ushering at the University Concert Series, formation of 3 Boone County alumni chapter and presentation of several recitals including the American Musicale program in the spring. In addition to these activities, the Zeta chapter hosted a two-day Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia province workshop in April. The society was open to all musically-inclined students, especially those interested in advancing the cause of music and promoting the brotherhood of musicians. Two Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia members clown with a tuba before a recital. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. First row: Steve Scott, Benny Cowler, president; Bill McKinney, Robert Clough, treasurer. Second row: Allen Bueson, Richard Sharp, Michael Shaw. jim Johnson, Tim Coleman. Third row: Mike Stroeher, Robert Bohon, choral director; John Baker, Richard L. Huddleston. Fourth row: john R. Crimshan, 356 Battalion Staff. First row: Chris Taylor, battalion commander; Frank Martin, Stephen Cupps, Dewayne Short, Steve Gilligan. Second row: Jon Schmidt, William Schoenhard, Charles Heatley, James Middleton, Dick Brown. Naval ROTC Officers. First row: G. Gregory Miller, Richard Ceel, Charles Seiler. Second row: Steven Becker, James Wilcox, Frank Martin, William Schoenhard, Steve Gilligan. Peace With the N avy, theNROTCis Christmas message, was conveyed by a gigantic Christmas card which the midshipmen constructed and placed in front of the NROTC building. The card, a large peace symbol circled by the words, iiNavy Maintains , expressed the group,s desire to change the image of their organization, showing that emphasis in the Navy is not on killing, but on the maintenance of peace. Beautification 0f the unit was another of the organiza- tion,s projects; the company set up a lounge area, placed signal flags in the halls and painted the anchor in front of the unit bright red. Other activities during the year included a freshman orientation program, competition in athletic events with the other ROTC groups and planning of the Spring Parade. 357 Adoptlng a Ship was a project of Mer d, Ellese the women,s auxiliary and service club of NROTC. Sending letters and gifts to men aboard the Navy ship was the purpose of the adoption. Among other spring ac- tivities, the Mer d, Elles sold flowers on May Day to finance a scholarship for Campus Chest. Redecorating the NROTC unit was a project of Mer d, Elles, and in turn the men of NROTC assisted Mer d, Elles in canvassing for the United Fund. The diligent recruits 0f Mer d, Elles did their share of duties by devot- ing their time to entertaining the children at the Boone Community Center for the Blind. All work and no play, was not the motto of Mer d, Elles. Their social activities included the Naval Ball in December and the Midshipmen and senior picnics in the spring. Mer d'Elles. First row: Paula Longtin, Nancy McNeiH, drill commander, Judy Graves, Diane Heller, Judy McCulloch, Joan Waisanen, Linda Craig, Lyn Ward, commander. Second row: Karen Hinds, Diane Nepomnick, Bev Henson, Helen Gibbs, Jane Stuber, Linda lsert, Chris Mudd. Third row: Arline Thornton, Marty 358 Above: Mer dt EH05 practice routine marching drills and precision formations in prep- aration for military review. Below: The girls perfect a dress right command. Johnson, Lyn Hoemeyer, Carla Quinn, Suzanne Rahn, Becky Phillips, Marsha I'Iayslett, Kathy Keaton, Sharon Degen. Fourth row: Bridget Meyers, Sue Trum- hle, Lois Pollard, Linda Krause, Laurel Henry Sandra Getting, Nanceo La- Plante, Lynn Sehottel, Judy Scott. Scabbard and Blade. First row: Captain William B. Long, adviser; Brand Eskew, ray, James Bolte, Carl Doethoff, Mike Lancaster, Larry Fuqua. Third row: William Kneplere Steve Hafnere Cam Fine, Steve Hellem, William Schoenhard, Charles Wells. Robert Morrow, Charles Rehm, Duane Vaughan. John Williamson, Orville Almon, Clete Ramsey, Bob McElroy, Jim Carr, Gary Williams. Second row: Charlie Digges, Larry Ferren, Jon Carlock, Dennis Mur- The preservation and development of the essential qualities of efficient officers and leadership is only one aim of Scabbard and Blade, 3 tri-service honorary for outstanding cadets and midshipmen enrolled in the advanced courses of the Army, Navy and Air Force ROTC programs. Members of the organization, a national honorary society, were involved in communicating information concerning the national military requirements and preparing to take an active part in military affairs, problems and future obligations. Working toward these goals, however, is only one aspect of Scabbard and Blade. The students also served as color guards in the presentation of the flag before Tiger football games and participated in the Veteran,s Day observance and the annual Military Ball. President Clete Ramsey pre- sides over a Scabbard and Blade meeting, a national honorary society. 359 Right: i'irigadiers stand at ease while performing in the spring parade. Below: Bri- gade Cadet Staff. First TOW: Jack Havens, deputy brigade emnmander; James Campbell, brigade commander; Dan Wade, executive officer. Second row: Jim Keely, Ron Sloan, Harold Brannan, Jon Carloek, Denny Wojcieki, Cary ltlgmon, William Buchanan. Mountain Climbing and rappelling, 0r cliff descending techniques, became a first time experience for the Black Berets. Not many pleasurable results came from these activities, but Berets complemented this by joint operations with several other schools in the spring. Included in the activities were guerilla and counter- guerilla operations. The objective of the Black Berets is to fully develop each cadefs leadership poten- tial by using a knowledge of guerilla and counter-guerilla tactics as a basis. This was accomplished by several classes and field exercises. The organization is so structured to give the Junior Cadets a Chance to hold leadership positions to prepare them for their summer camp training. The group,s reorganization opened activities to Midshipmen and Air Force cadets. 360 Brigadiers. First row: Deborah Harper, Marty Walker, Terri Kling, Gayle Hor- ice Toalson, Susie Hucke, Janet Kelley, Drill Team Commander. Third row: Iacher, Elyse Thomas, Debbie Marzolf, Rita Fae Cardetti, Belinda Bechtold. Marlene Hanna, Martha McGee, Linda Gerber, Debbie Batts, Barb Drew, Lin- Second row: Becky Roth, Karen Walther, Margaret Johnson, Nancy Becker, Al- da Spencer, Kathy Reimann, Anne Wemott, Patsy Palmer, Commander. x. t 1., d t H? .J .l .5 shit; WeaVlng Intrlcate patterns of circles and squares and marching in precision formations, the green-uniformed Brigadiers performed their drill team routines in exhibitions and competitions. Maintaining a drill team, however, was only one facet of the Army ROTC auxiliaryhs function; service projects made up a major part of the groups activities. Members worked at the Servicematfs Center, participating in parties and dances with Army servicemen on leave. Christmas brought a number of festivities as the girls helped the servicemen decorate the Centers tree and wrap Christmas presents. Brigadiers also served as ushers at MU football and basketball games, addressed envelopes for the University Developement Fund and acted as hostesses in the Student Union information booth. Black Berets. First row: Max Kirkbride, commanding officer; Don Slone, Da- vid Howard, Bob Stillings, David Long, Robert Noellsch. Second row: Cary Waitschies, Thom Pflug, Captain Jack Moore, adviser; Don Bell, Major joe E. Outlaw, adviser; William Buchanan, commander. 361 EmphaSlZIHg bOth the social and professional aspects of Army life, the Cadet Officers Association provided advisement for cadets and programmed drill meets with other universities and schools. The Missouri Drill Meet, held in Columbia in May, opened competition to cadets from other colleges and high schools and was primarily concerned with disciplined military precision. The Cadet Colonel Reception, held in the spring focused on honoring the number one senior cadet, Jim Campbell. Touring the different military bases throughout the state, Cadet Officers Wives Association delved into finding out what living experiences to expect in their future life Cadet Officers. First row: Cary Waitschies, Roland Schaeh, vice president; Steve 7 Holt, Dale Hood. Second row: Glen McClure, president; Maj. Joe E. Outlaw, adviser; on the military base. Thus, they discovered various Cary Tcrhune, secretary; Robert Morrow. Third row: Cordon Stippt treasurer; Jim aspects about their futures as army wwes. Walker, Jim Savcsky. T4 t ..;:- t $ w :5 Cadets, Wives Association. First row: Roberta Goulding, treasurer; Beth Still- Hutchinson, Kathryn Degenhardt. Fourth row: Nancy Lancaster, Janet Turner, ings, secretary; Judy Terhune, vice president; Susan Oswald, president. Second Linda Sudholt, Pat Egmon. Fifth row: Leanna Buchanan, Mary Neuner, Pat row: Mrs. Henry Peters, Mrs. Raymond Aquilina, Irene Outlaw, Jan Townsend, Sloan, Janet Russell, Mikala McClure. Sally Moore. Third row: Cindy Carlock, Lana Liston, Brenda Schneider, Pat 362 Splnnlng I'lfles t0 synchronized marching steps through the streets of Columbia Characterized Tiger Battery,s participating in the annual UMC Homecoming parade. Tiger Battery functions as an extra-curricular 7 activity of ROTC. Serving as honor guards and color guards for parades such as the annual Christmas parade in Jefferson City described some of the activities of Tiger Battery,s precision drill team. Performing at the annual nation-wide drill meet in Champagne, Illinois, in March was another activity of Tiger Battery. The state-wide dril'l meet was held two months later in Columbia with UMCS Tiger Battery as hosts. Keeping in step with the times, the men of Tiger Battery joined with the womeifs precision drill team, Inspection became part of the military routine for members of the Tiger Battery. Brigadierg, to form a special drill unit. WVKs-iu Tiger Battery. First row: Max Kirkhride, Kirt Grahl, Robert Moudeo, Cary Johnson. Third row: Donnie Slone Charles Replogle. Tom Farrington, Mike Waitschies, commander; David Long, Dale Hood, Captain Glenn Massaro, ad- Smith, Mike Funk viser. Second row: jim Price, Ralph James, Steve Holt, Ben Campeau, Milan 363 Angel Flight. First row: Capt. Leonard Brownlee, Donna Sproul, Leann Corbin, row: Barbara Beverage, Becky Schulte, Kathy Heerman. Barbara Lundell, Karin Nancy Copeland, Roxie Warr, Gayle Moise, Cindy Penner, Vallys Pilliod. Schott, Melody Parkinson, Jane Games, Judi Lincoln. Fourth row: Pam Crubbc, Second row: Kitty Kovacs, Phyllis Stunner, Nancy Watmus, Jamie Middleton, Diane Paris, Sandie Stone, Elaine Mugelnicki, Patricia Harris, Carol Lankford, Marilyn Irvine, Pat Lenihan, Susan Grant, Beth Meintrup, commander. Third Lois Young, Nancy Emerson, Becky Dennis. ,. Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight provided refreshments and moral support to donors at MSA Blood Drive. Humane treatment of the prisoners of war in Vietnam was the purpose of a petition circulated nationally by Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight. With the aid of newspaper and radio the men and womens, Air Force ROTC organizations on the UMC campus collected 3,200 signatures on the petition which was sent to the University of Maryland, headquarters of Angel Flight. The petitions Of all Air Force ROTC organ- izations were ultimately delivered to Paris, France. Other types of activities included the MSA Blood Drive in which the Air Force ROTC organizations assisted donors by serving refreshments. Angel Flight and Arnold Air Society also jointly collected $500 for the United Fund. A clothes drive and Christmas caroling were among the yuletide festivities of Angel Flight and Arnold Air Society members. Enjoying picnic fellowship, military personnel show a casual aspect of military life. xl , it t Arnold Air Force. First row: John Williamson, David McGeorge, Jim Stevens, row: Frank Kammerlohr, Steve Chase, ReggieeShaw, Stephen Youngman, Mike Chester Pontius, Clete Ramsey, Rich Lemp, Donald Lakey. Second row: Wilson, Mike Boss, Rich Zerr. Fourth row: Erwin Williams, John Stahl, Mark RiChard Edelman, Dan Bergtholdt, Greg Northcutt, area administrator; Charles Headley, Brian Finkel, Ken Schroer, Ed Harter, Gerald Warmann. Criffice, Rob McCullough, Steve Koeppel, James Veazey, commander. Third 365 Industrial Education Club. First row: Julius j. Schrader, president; George Rob- erts, John Bies, Kurt Dunard, vice-president; Dr. H. C. Kazanas, adviser; D. B. Duty, Dr. J. B. Karnes, Dr. D. C. Bjorquist. Second row: Ebrahim Jabbari, D011- ald Wallace, Noel Mintz, Larson Bland, Dave Gedeon, Aziz Chawhan, Robert m: Hiiinaizanmzn . Med Tech. Missy Moore, joanne Rawlings, Ronda Norris, Eleanora Buchanan, Brenda Uhler. Charlotte Spencer, Gloria Vader, Tom Mendenhall, jan Barnes, 366 Eversoll, Abdullahi Bakri, Silashi Mulatu, Raphel Loo. Third row: Stephen Ca- pelli, Asghar Muhammad, Craig Rice, Larry Bonnc, John Scott secretary; Jay Smith, Charlie Caulden. Norman Baku: Colcn Boutwell, treasurer; Charlvs Sweeting. Cathy Hausman, Richard Oliver, Cary Ballman, Jan Snowden, Fran Burgett. Vice president, David Abner, speaks to members about opportunities in Special Ed. Council for Exceptional Children. First row: Ann Strauss, Patty Hastings, Susan Shyres, president; Linda Hummelstein. Second row: David Ahner, vice presi- GhOStS and gOblinS were not the only visitors at Woodhaven on Halloween. Members Of the Council for Exceptional Children were amongst the jaCk-o-lantems and witches hosting a party for the exceptional Children of Woodhaven. CEC members were also to be found disguised as Santays helpers while entertaining the children at Fulton School for the Deaf before the Christmas holidays. Cultivating interest in exceptional Children through activ- ities with professionals was a goal of CEC. The Council achieved this goal by having the national CEC pres- ident, Samuel C. Ashcroft, as a speaker at one of the monthly meetings. Another distinguished speaker, Leo Buscaglia 0f the University of Southern California, spoke at the national annual conference of CEC in Columbia May 7. Mr. Buscaglia also conducted workshops on May 8. .,;,,va vzz,.r,.y$.lg Iuv6llfi . 144;! v' 5 4': exam , V eytwyatham . Vygx .9 .- 1 agqibiwawma .n; ; dent; Becky Upchurch, Linda Mann, Jeanne Riley, secretary; Howard Kemper. 367 Communlty prolect forthe Pre-Veterinary Club meant building and refinishing the new offices of the Columbia Humane Society. Working under a revised Constitution, Club membership grew to over one hundred. The senior members helped the Department of Veterinary Medicine with the annual public tour of the vet clinic on campus. Each month guest speakers presented talks on different topics of current interest in veterinary medicine, including Associate Dean George Shelton, a private practitioner talking about ambulatory service, and a member of the St. Louis Zoo staff. A fall square dance attended by members, guests and the vet school faculty was the Pre-Vets, first social event. The annual spring barbeque and hayride and an 0n-campus dance rounded out the Pre-Vet social calendar. Pre-Vet Club. First row: Barb Pelle, Vicki Poynter, Sharon Bain, Margaret Charles Price, Brian Naber, Tom Dawson, Greg Allison. Fourth row: Tom Per- Sale, Karen Barnes, Dianne Pierce. Second TOW: Cliff Morris, Denise Dietsch, rin, Lloyd Cloe, Dr. A. Case, adviser; Bill Coen, Mark lorio, Dennis Emerson, W. M. Frankum, president; I. D. Russell, Jean Spengel, Jim Liley. Third rOW: Dr. E. Ames, adviser. Becky Gibson, secretary; Scott Hafner, Rodney Chapman, vice president; 368 Pre-Med Club. First row: Charles Armstead, vice president; Michael Spezia, ton, Bill McKinney, Jane Otradower, Tim Conley, Val Ikeda, John Marshall, treasurer; Nance Luttrell, secretary; Scott Palubiak, president; Rita Griswold. Fifth row: Richard Kenagy, King Hollis, Bruce McCarty David Jurkiewier Second row: Steve Haid, Kathy Simpson, Susan Parker, Douglas Harju, Cindy Pete Rucker, Donald Stixrod. Sixth row: Richard Holden: Judy Dolan Donna Hellman, Tim Mahood. Third row: Jeanette Clubb, Steve Eccher, Gary Joe Smith, Terry Bremer, jenny Mihalevich. . Ellis, Margaret Mitchell, Steve Baxter, Rich Steele. Fourth row: Rick Huddles- Student Nurses. First row: Cathy Foy, Jeanette Herzog, Sharon Brown, Marcia McClure, president; Debora Lamber, Janet Cline, Diana Paxson, Sue Huffman, treasurer; Linda Sheerman. Second row: Edie Rubison, Candy Henneberry. Jean Baghell, Mary Kay Backer, Marie Brandt, Lois Dittmer. Third row: 369 SNEA officers Karen DeBres and Paul Rahmoeller discuss plans for a teacher-aide program which was offered as a service to various Columbia schools. Creative materials, films and teaching aids available to educators were introduced to members of the Student National Education Association at monthly meetings, special programs and conventions. Affiliated with both the National Education Association and the Missouri State Teachers Association, the organization received materials and publications from both. Membership was open to education majors and any other students interested in the teaching profession. To provide pre-teaching experience for its members, SNEA sponsored a teacher-aide program of professional help- ers in the classrooms 0fC01umbia,s public schools. Selected members served under one teacher for a six-week period grading papers, showing films and helping to lighten the work load of the teacher. 370 Student National Education Association Officers, First row: Gail Winter, Nancy Maglruder, vice president; Penny Miller, treasurer; Karen DeBres. Second row: Lyne Rifer, secretary; Jane German, Paul Rahmoeller, president; Norine Mallin, Jacque- line McMahon. $ Gymnastics Club. First row: john Gaglio, Larry Rhodes, Amy Cerbersman. Second row: Neal Feldman, Marie Marshall, Terry Leonard, Linda Gearing, Rod Rogers. Third row: Perry Spray, Norman Perotka, Jay Murphy, Mike Gattorna. Julianne Wood. Fourth row: Sue Manning, Bob Rikli, Scott McCormick. Gene Schmidt, Gail Connor, Ron Evans, Sunshine Kolve. Every Sunday afternoon you could go to Brewer Field House and find members of the Gymnastics Club practicing routines. These practice sessions were mainly focused on perfecting the shows and exhibitions the Club presented throughout the year. Club members demonstrated routines 0n the parallel bars, rings, trampoline, mats, balance beam and horse. Following the performances, the gymnasts offered a workshop for members of the audience, teaching them proper execution methods and helping them learn to spot some of the simpler stunts. The Gymnastics Club continued its efforts to become a University supported organization. Working without a coach the members practiced together weekly to help each other design and perfect routines in preparation for their shows. With legs suspended in the air this UMC gymnast expresses her determination to swing tem back over. 371 Wind sprints prepare WAA basketball team for action. Cruising down the river during an over- night float trip provided a weekend of recreation for members of the Women,s Athletic Association. A Sports Day for girls from interested area high schools encouraged participation in competitive fun in the spring. Other WAA activities included a Christmas party in the Women,s Gym, 3 fall get-acquainted picnic, and the gym suit sales at the beginning of the first semester. Highlighting the year was the WAA Honors Banquet. Awards were presented to the houses which had placed first in various intramural sports: volleyball, softball, basket- ball and bowling. Individuals who had excelled in sporting events were given special recognition, and the recipients of the Mary R. McKee and Ruby J. Cline Scholarship awards were announced. Before the game, varsity players clown around to let off steam. 372 YWCA. First row: Nancy Peron, Susan Leach, secretary; Lynne Keyes, treasur- er; Carol Clark, social Chairman; Rosemary Wilmes. Second row: Stacey Dan- The eStabliShment 0f the first scholarship for black women on the UMC campus was one Of YWCA,S major projects, begun in conjunction with the national priority of YWCA, thto eliminate racism wherever it exists and by any means necessary. A work week in Feb- ruary supported this goal as Club members aided DeOple in the community, using part Of the money raised for their scholarship and donating the rest to the Coalition of Native Americans for Red Power. Early in the year, YWCA members sponsored International Mart, a bazaar selling imported goods from all over the world. Other activities of the group included working at Fulton and Woodhaven, teaching a Sunday School Class for children in the pediatrics ward at the University Medical Center and participating in a big sister program. YWCA member puts in her hours for work week. iels, Judy Polkey, Connie Heimsoth, second vice president; Linda Mohr, presi- dent; Judy Witkowski. 373 American Institute of Designers. First row: Kris Rasmussen, Jan Luher, Nancy Lynn Corfine, Mary Ellen Swanson, Cary Hennigh, adviser. Second row: Don Koenig, Charla White, Donna Kasperek, Ruth Stumpe, Sydney Cladney, Linda Lakey, Debbie Petty, Ralph Tradert Leslie Armontrout Vicki Smity, Leslie Hayes, president; Pat Dike, Peggy Leddicotte, Sandy Albano, Marsha Clark, Watson, Vicki Behm. Combining bUSineSS with pleasure, American Institute of Interior Design sponSored field trips for students interested in the latest trenda in interior de- sign. Members traveled to both Kansas City and St. Louis where they toured warehouses, private and corporate designers and various interior design shops. Other trips included one to Mexico, Missouri, to view different types of home building and to area museums featuring displays in interior design and its history. Club members not only visited other places, but entertained members of the AID national chapter to acquaint the interior designers on campus with the business opportuni- ties of the field. The students also exhibited projects they created, including material and rugs the members designed and made and house plans and drawings. t ...71.K.gu,-L2,NWWJR -.v n .. n t .. n 5 ' n An AID member ponders over plans for her creative individual project. u 374 Big SiSterS wrote to freshman and transfer stu- dents enrolled in the school of Home Economics before the beginning of the fall semester as part of the University of Missouri Home Economics Associatiods welcome to new students. In October the Club followed up their orientation with a hamburger fry picnic and folksinging party at Cosmo Park in conjunction with the Agriculture EC- onomics Club. At Christmas, UMHEA went caroling at area nursing homes and sponsored a party for members. Highlighting monthly meetings were guest speakers, the Club scrapbook dating back to the 1930s and discussion groups. A representative from Harzfieldk Department Store spoke on planning weddings and a member of the University horticulture department demonstrated flower arranging. The UMHEA girls, paging through the chapter scrapbook, re-live past events. annual UMHEA fashion show concluded spring activities. , 39 t I V.M' gxmfaQ-wye ' t 35???2 3:: 58am: .. 1 V i as? University Of Missouri Home Economics Association. First row: Jacque Reid, Carolyn F. Morris, Sharon Wallis, Barbara Bischof. Fifth row: Judy Barr, Mary Pat Henning Diana Scherer, Teresa Meinershagen, Mary Ann Nienhueser, pres- Knight, Katie Matthews. Sixth row: Sue Suetterlin, Nancy Holland, Mary Hack- idem. Julia Jacobi Cotler secretary; Gwen Jones, Becky Jackson, treasurer; ley. Seventh row: Jean Daniel, Peggy jones, Patty Brown. Eighth row: Deborah Linda Mohr vice-president' Beth Stillings. Second row: Paula Egbert, Karen Smith, Lois Hitt, Vicki Rains. Ninth row: Betty Wilmesher, Karen Spiers. Tenth Richardet A,lex Caumer. Third row: Cynthia Kaye, Mary Jean Fox. Fourth row: row: Cecelia Arnsperger, Christine Kleiboeker, Peggy Fox. 375 Mo-Maids. First row: Nancy Meier, Terry Lee, Susan de la Rena, Marsha Vogel, Kitty McCrate, Kay Eckert. Second row: Rhonda Cliderwell, Ellen Bishop, Spooky Thompson, Lynn Trimpe, Lyn Schoenfeld, Gayle Kayer, Stephanie Heller, Tony A red Sky above a tranquil. sea was the backdrop for the opening act of the 1971 Mo-Maid aquatic show presented March 11-18. The theme, Turn Around - Look at Me,, featured incidents of growing from a Child to a young lady performed in a unique water show style. Music ranged from the strings of Mantovani t0 the pipes of a calliope and costumes designed and made by the M0 Maids carried out the themes of each act. The show, held in the University pool, was a sell-out for all presentations. Performers were chosen from fall petitioning and trained at weekly meetings throughout the first semester to perfect the ballet legs, barracudas and other skills used in the show. Weekly swimming activities were cobrdinated by the Mo-Maids, program Chairmen and executive board to plan and synchronize routines for the annual show. 1376 9' Crancer. Third row: Deana Burt, Susan Consalus, Nancy Nien- hueser, Tricia Hughes, Diane Austrin, Susan Lucas, Carolyn Carter, Melinda Mull, Pat Bauer. Mo-Maids rehearse basic formations in preparation for their annual water show. g Brotherhood of man was the theme for an open-to-all-students Art Exhibit held by B,nai Brith Hillel Foundation. The Foundation also originated a service called Hillel Free University. This consisted of classes and study groups held by University professors, covering such topics as Jewish Mysticism, Modem Jewish History, Hebrew Language and discussions on the Middle- East and Soviet Jewry situations. Sunday afternoon brunches were once again sponsored, and usually followed by discussions. Included in diseussions were various speakers from all over the country, including an Israeli couple, the Denurs. The couple visited Hillel and talked, in several sessions, about the Middle-East Israeli situation, bringing out important points about the conflicts and stressing the necessity of understanding. Hillel Foundation. First row: Leah Rubin, president; Beverly Kolb, vice-president; Rosa Solomon. Second row: Jerry jacobs, vice-president; Barry Garron, Margie Heyman. 377 MANEATER Staff Pat Hiatte 1971 Maneater editor. 378 A Slow neWS year prmrlpting more inves- tigative reporting kept the Maneater staff busy searching out informative and service news. Freshmen reporters on the staff devoted approximately 20 hours a week writing for the paper and editorial staff members found themselves spending most of their time in the office. With a Slight modification of the Newsday front page format involving more copy, innovations within the body of the issue included 115ng more cartooning and drawn art to counterbalance the amount of photography. The un- eventful news year switched the focus of reporting to informative and service aspects. Maneater called the readefs attention to problems dealing with student rights, attempting to strike a balance between rights as citizens and as members of the University community. Maneater Staff. First row: Woody Brosnan, Jim Gallagher, Missy Ellis, Martin Sallie Gaines. Third row: Josie Tullos, Randy Garten, Ray Hartmann, Merrill Griffith. Second row: Jim Polson, Pat Hiatte, Janet Summerford, Bob Thomas, Perlman, Katie Boudreau. Bill Cox 1970 Maneater editor. 379 .Wm. M - . w MANEATER Staff Missy Ellis, managing editor. Rlcky Rostenburg, business manager, and Barb Bogutski, advertising manager. 380 Eric Reynard, feature editor. Merrill Perlman, reporter. 381 JIM MAGDANZ Manag ing Editor LINDA BROWN Ed ltOf RANDY SZYBA Product ion Manager f rend hull columhin mu. 7 - 30 lip 6520! i I 1 149-9 $83 r O .n d E S U D. m a pm an o S r .m NANCY ELLIS Sen 382 JEANNIE NEVILLE MIKE DE ARMOND Staff Coordinator Assistant Editor RON WEAKLEY Business Manager 383 MARY STEINER Organizations Co-editor CLAUDIA PEEBLES Men's IRHA Editor RON KUKER Greek Editor 384 INH rrud hull cnlumhin mu Ii'l hSZUI IN I llUJl Hi3? M ,,, m; Am yum. - m mm .m . .m,v.$r .9; 15$?qw5: BARB WISSMANN Organizations Co-editor RANDY COVITZ Sports Editor 385 Z503 rt-ud hull culumhiu mu. l,ip hSZOI .'H I llV-Q 18:9 WIWHIR CHERYL PULAY Academics Editor ' swovuauuwm , nu- noun ELAINE MOGELNICKI Assistant Business Manager 386 . ,x xx.. .Xkax3 xXx.N v. s. N , rNt B mmm Lm w h qu mr muLw En E0 BHOn a Yuk ERRO WM Mm WHAW Tm Mm, mmCA , Mum Um Wm Lw 387 The Greek System? Belonging to a Greek house doesnht mean the same to me anymore. The trouble was, the Greeks were too wrapped up in themselves and their own acheivements, for they failed to acknowledge the outside world. Iths not hmy Fraternity brotherh anymore but, hmy brotherh. In doing away with the unnecessary traditional tinsel, the Greek system is now in a position to catalyze the change takingplace in the world. For this I am happy and proud to be a Greek hhThepeople I know best are in this house. Thaths why my bestfriends are in this house and my worst ,, enemies are in this house. I love people, working with them, getting to know them as they real! y are. The old saying goes that you real! y don,t know someone until youhve lived with them. The Greek house system is the only one I know ofon campus that allows you to really get to know a large number of people. You must learn to live with, and under- stand man y different types of people. According to sociologists, man is a social animal, there- fore group living is only natural. 391 hi What I cant understand is wh y people 0p- pose the Greek system on the grounds that it suppreses the individual. E verywhere a person goes, he has to learn to exist with others. The true challenge lies in a mem- bers ability to develope his individual traits at the same time he lives with others. You canlt expect a house that holds 70 pe0ple that have to work together to spend all its time letting everybody live alone. llThe only way to appreciate being a Greek is by having been an Independent. I think there is too much talk about Greeks nowadays anyway. Its not up to anybody but us tosee that our system survives. Every- thing has to change with the times and Ifeel that with the empha- sis on relevance today, we will change too. i When you're a member ofsomething, you donlt feel like a typical member. Itls only someone outside who can make that kind of generaliz- ation concerning any group -- a fraternity or sorority, a nationality, a race. 393 Panhellenic Council. First row: Chris Stahle, ,71 president; Linda Mowrer, '70 president; Beth Boston, Carolyn Robertson, Maureen Elam. Second row: Barb Wilkinson, Donna Brownsherger. Ki UConner, Vicki Lehman, Sue Trumble, Bridget Meyers, Jacque Reid, Meredith Loch. Sandie Stone. Third row: Linda IHVOlved with the Interfraternity Council on two projects, the Panhellenic Council forwarded more cooperation between the two groups. The Class Drive that was begun in the spring saw organization on the part of Panhell as well as IFC. Besides the Class Drive, Greek Week saw the two groups working together in pledging fifteen dollars per house to keep the Childrens, TV program h Sesame Street on the air for another year in Columbia. Deciding to continue early fall rush for the changing school year of 1971-72, the Panhellenic Council settled another question that had been an issue for some time. In conjunction with this, the Council also begantmaking plans for a less formal Rush Week than in years past. 394 Gerber, Patricia Hamhy, Cheri Sullivan, Linda Gay. Fourth row: Shelley Mor- ton, Pat Bischoff, Alice Toalsnn, Dehhy Hays; Nancy Reed, Kathy Stewart, Sher- yl Smith, Vicki Ensign, Rita Fae Cardetti, Nancy McNeiHe, Laurie Dickson, Margaret Dillon. Panhell Council members work out plans and set rules for spring open rush. New Panhell President Chris Stahle, Tri- Delt, heads the session on fall rush. Pi Omicron Sigma. First row: S. L. Berkin, B. Strecker, C. Miller, Bob Hansen, Bruce Milne, Jim England. Third row: Rick Toma, Jim Turner, Richard Miller, P 1 '1 B'll F k m j Moselev B. Pfaff, J. P. Greco, M. Eckman, 1. Ron Weakley, Bill Dickerson, Tom Norton, Lester Joern, Jeff Recob, Jim Walk 4. 1:: WBSOIEZWJH Jrifljor, Jim O'Coimor. Second row: Craig Lowther, Mark er, Jack Holland, Jim Holland, Greg Sigman, Dennis Frailey, Terry Weir, Den- aeingmalnn R t, Keantz D,ennis Cares, Charlie Farley, Bob Ollis, Bill Schoen- nis Justus, Craig Larson. Bob Goodwin, absent. hard, Kevin P. Rodger, Paul Courter, Ted Murray, Randy Covitz, Mike Felz, 395 Interfraternity Council. First row: Craig Lowther, Craig Larson, Bob Pickens, Third row: Dave Markee, adviser, Dave Crinion, George Kessler, Andy Sckin, Sam Hamacher, Dale. House, Jack Holland. Second row: Paul Wilson, Kevin Dave Shaw, Kiah Harris, Paul Blackmail, jnc Barnes, Mike Kuker, Mike Oes- ROKCFS, Steve Kirsch, Mike Felz, Bruce Milne, Randy Covitz, Greg Ferguson. treich, Randy Engel, Bob Bax, Kevin McMahnn, Tom Thornton, Terry Just. InQerfraternity Council. First row: Craig Gibson, Jim Luety, Glenn Erdell, Steve Barr, Dave Lindsay, Rick Wulf, Jay Joern, Kent Haden, Mike Silverglat, john Joy, Dennis Cares, Hugh Wallace, Cary Martin, Dwight Wilkes. Second Troy Kendrick, Charlie George, Bob Shamberger, Mike Alberts, Randy row: Mike Reed, jim ZemmeL Neil Shannon, Roger Krantz, Dave Smith, John Hawks, Joe Zuckerman. Wilson, Don Pielle, Bill Cloud. Third row: Charles Huff, Lloyd Garrison, 396 Fraternity representatives discuss plans for the coming Rush season. Asserting itself outside the realm of the UMC campus, the Interfratemity Council added a new chapter to I its Missouri history. Working with Zero Population Growth 1 in its drive to help solve the environmental problem, IFC 1 instituted a glass drive involving all of its members 1 in an attempt to collect refuse glass and send it off for l re-cycling. The Mizzou IFC also donated a share of its funds . to help in the construction of ramps in downtown Columbia to aid the handiCapped. Also in the makings, IFC planned M .. to use the Greek Week kickoff run frOm Jefferson City as a l ' run for the March of Dimes. Intervisitation still remained a question within IFC, but the issue had considerably ' cooled down in pressure .since the year before. Even so, M Y - with the strengthening of its stature from the year before over the intervisitation question, IFC began to be more ' 1970 IFC President john Wilson turns the job overto 1971 President Randy Covitz. than jUSt a 1 Greek, service organization. 397 398 Alpha Chi Omega 1.4 waly-w.mwbx WW WW? 9. H. 11. 19 a.- . 18. 14. 15. l6. l7. l8. Merry Elrick Jimmie Jane Shvphard Kay Wildermuth .Nick McNichuls Judy Siebold Ilcenc Frank Kathy jcfforson Sue Cluck Marilyn Hawks Shirley Nivvns Carolyn Loutzingcr Cindy Steinmetz Nancy Maute Marcia Constance Linda Harris Marilyn Cevrs Barb Kruvgor Elaine Tripolitis 19. Diane Koch 20. Janis Schluvtvr 21. Judy Graves 22. Sue Parker 23. WW Bates 24. Karen Hinds 25. Marvi Randal 26. Bridget Meyers 27. Ann Fulrath 28. Jean llcligman 29. Marilyn Armhrustvr 30. Vicki Antunclln 31. Pat Goodman 32. Mary Olmm 83. Nancy Prusak 34. joey Koch 35. Betsy Roth 36. Nancy Whoelcr 37. 38. $39, 40. 4 l. 42. 43. 44. 4:3. 46. WM.W- dntI-v-mmauw- a Mvr-MMW Terry Ward Candy Dyer Karon Ruvggv Suv Trumblo Merry Linhoff Sue Holmberg Sue Drabka Debbie Warner Vicky Schvidt Susan Ingold Diane Mock Paula Lungtin Kathy Core Pat Buyattv Barb Ayars Robin Young Carol Fribis Hey llSten to us . . . we're Alpha Chis. iiWho are those guys? . . . guys, did you say GUYS??? . . . Well there,s always Fu Manchu fingernails, but everybody says it won,t hurt the living room. Pidgeon power . . . score: pidgeons 40, Alpha Chi,s 0. How do you feel about apathy? You donit care . . . hmm . . . Raining in the music room? The manager says: bag it. Just call me Merle . . . The great icebox robbery . . . Where were you on the night of . . . Call the ambulance . . . Wait a minute, cancel the ambulance . . . amazing, simply amazing. Earth to Sue, earth to Sue, come in please . . . Who fell off her bicycle?? Tis an ill wind that blows no minds . . . This is the last Chance to get AWS calendars. Dead horse what??? Mystery meat, I thought it was steak. Polish magician joke . . . Oh, but I know how you did that . . . What 3 Betty! 201 pounds of fun . . . Everybody doesnit like something, but nobody doesrft like the Alpha Chi Omega girls. 399 Dead Geese . . . King Strawberry . . . Cherry Pi House . . . Apple tStupidt . . . Funky Fish in the Kicky White pant suit . . . Exotic Dance Studio . . . Pet Shop . . . Crow,s nest . . . The cave . . . Hole . . . Person ...Queen easy-UMC . .. Nurd . .. Greeks . .. Folksongs of Chilhonee . . . Bartoniar . . . How about a tweek on the cheek? . . . Midnight intruders . . . Manda's whistle . : . hl just don,t have time . . . I have a perfect date for you. He's REAL nice! . . . Jeeper . . . Date room . . . Good afternoon, you have fortunately been connected with the Alpha Delta Pi house . . . Mother Davis . . . You dirtball! . . . Violets and crabgrass . . . The laughing box over the intercom . . n. Barnwarming Queen . . . Eugenia . . . Vaseline-everywhere . . . College Bowl jocks . . . Lion,s Den . . . Whoopee! were all ADPYs! NNNNNNNNHHHHt-hp-IHHH 9QQ9QN?.990905193W9390NEQ 909051.03??wa Andy Wilke Marcia Foster Kathy Smith Debbie Parra Barb Orrill Phyllis Stunner Barb McConnell Jan Baumgartner Pat Parmenter Debbie Ven John Jane MCVicker Debbie Garner Kathy Davis Lucy Church Jeanie Beaty Joan Allen Connie Klinger Paula Phillips Shelley Brosche Mardy Simonsen Judy Scott Nancy Numberg Linda Russell Sandy Pauley Joy Stephenson Barb Hundley Lynn Wheeler 28. Donna Brownsberger 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 84. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. Susie Langhauser Debi Gionet Sandy DeWitt Sue Stewart Bobbie Capshaw Linda Gebhards Colleen Puchner Dian Johnson Cassie Calvert Diane Johnson Sue Waeckerle Marsha Hayslett Kathy Heerman Babs Nacy Sandy Vogel Jan Hedricks Janet Strain Becky Phillips Lynn Luikart Debbie Campion Sally Kanwischer Jan Basnett Cathy Cook Brenda Reese Marsha Vogel Pat Stevens Patty Carr Debbie Fenner Pam Payne Jamie Miller Suzi W'right Belinda Bechtold Linda Mowrer Linda Kolkhorst Lynn Ward Jodie Capshaw Barb Drew Marcy Lowe Glenda Johnson Andie Hoffman Barb Mattson Susie Brosche Linda Kroog Julie Owen Carol Parmenter Marsha McHaney Paula Sewing Kris Lawson Kathy Vieria Pat Finucane Judy Mattson Alpha Delta Pi y whamh'uN-N- wvw . I. .- , W1 401 $4 402 Alpha Epsilon Phi OOOOOOODODODODODNNNNNNN NNh-ID-ihdb-II-IHD-II-Ih-Ib-I x1snowmen?!-csomsmuawigwowmrdpvmewwweso 90519391999593 Suzie Kopel Carol Allen Debby Goodwin Carolyn Alper Linda Victor Denny Holtzman 10 David Paula Kaplan Maureen Schultz Renne Zellner . Robbie Celt Shelia Klayman Lynne Goldberg Meredith Loeb . Kay Bernstein Vicky Pearlman Sue Diamond Janie Sadler . Robbie Steinman . Wendy Miller . Jan Bernstein Carla Silverman Netta Schwalb . Mimi Lippel Diane Nepomnick . Linda Marx Joyce Resnik Libby Dan Bobbie Broder Susie Adler . Marilyn Hartman . Susie Hiersteiner . .Randie Kolker . Barby Steinman . Marcia Applebaum Dee Dee Rosenberg . Pat Denbo 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 68. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. Elana Centor Ruth Becker Sue Becker Gloria Metz Connie Savitt Lil Levant Suzi Stekoll Hylda Finklestein Debbie Silberstein Cheryl Simmons Rachel Miller Linda Rabin Kay Frolich Nancy Sigoloff Ann Woolner Barb Singer Diane Davis Marcy Melnik Francine Horowitz Marilyn Hurwitz Janie Ginsberg Penny Miller Sandy Jess Adrean Pepper Mimi Fried Janice Andrew Rocky Blair Martha Turk Barb Waldman Elyse Thomas Andie Sherman Diane Blair Nancy Reis Phyllis Klayman Phyllis Kom Jan Levinson Dear World . . The AEPhYS are up to bat again while plowing through another year Of fun and laugh- ter . . . with a Penney 0n everyones housebill . . . we blazed through another year with new carpeting . . . Mom,s in the Ozarks . . . again? . . . retreat from the heat or is it leaking too fast . . . and John Blow at our hayride . . . project arrow, what a stab in the back . . . Oleo have a heart . . . whds 0n the prowl at the annex . . . Georges Peaches good for pickin, . . . NN 0n the thirty-yard line . . . were coming up in the world . . . LSDS . . . they,re blowing out again and dropping like flies . . . the spring pledges have s-wiped the toilet paper . is she or isn,t she? with a little help from our friends . . . who said there is no such thing as a generation gap . . . Oh those phoofies . remember please .. . time to go . . . forever friends . . . PEACE. 404 93.57? rwwws wwNNNNNNNNNNHHHHHHHt-HH Hcsoms?w'+.w.wr-.osomsrmm+wmeccm $$$$- AJRAODODODCD NE$909051933 3333$ A4:- 90.00 Alpha Epsilon Pi David Schwartz Mark Flom Mark Kram Mark Greenbaum Danny Schwartz Barry Kaplain Stan Block Elliot Baker Dan Arkush Steve Present Doug Krause Mark Rosenberg Toby Gerber Steve Turner Denny Baellow Steve Miller Steve Newstead Ricky Shaikewitz Joel Weltman Elliot Fish Sam Burngard Rick Kaplain Frank Nehman Paul Blackman Barry Cubin Cary Martison Cary Moglovkin Mark Weinberg Joel Schraier Bob Boraz Denny Feit Scott Garfield Jay Heisler Dennis Persky Cary Yavitz Mike Pernikoff Marvin Berger Mark Raiffie Eddie Warren Gary Goldman Steve Katzman Tom Cutman Al Coldstein Eugene Wolowski Joe Zuckermann Aaron Mermelstein Lee Holtzman Jim Stone Art Cuenzburger 405 406 Alpha Gamma Delta Wh0,S refrigerator has a case of Cold Duck in it? See me . . . feel me . .. heal me . . . 0000000!!! Brock! That pretty little egg! Is there another full moon? The room with the red curtains . . . His name goes on the list! Oh good! Ham again! t1 just love it! Put them in rooms four and six . . . room sixteen is locked! ? At least empty the bottle . . . Come in before lunch. Everybody on a D. R. to C.B.,s for an A.F. . . . He,s a Phi . . . is he pinned, lavaliered, or engaged? Just knock at the window. It was how many dates before he what??? tOh, really?! Will you please call on another phone! . . . Pinned for a day? ths been married before? It!s Howdy D00dy Time! Oh it,s one, two three, what are we fightin for . -..-----. v-Iy-nI-Iv-nr-I PPNH? r-np-nr-nv-n 9051959 9990519391993??? Jeannine Will Beth Boston Suzi Cott Marianne Nienhauser Pam Frankel Cathy Routh Annette Buckmann Patsy Hamby Judy McCullough Cheryl Rien . Lyn Hoemeyer Terry Fleming Beckie Dennis Jamie Middleton Ruth Languish Martha McGee Shelley Yewell Alison Summers 19. Betty F ullington Cathy McKenna . Barb Shermann . Cathy Cassel Becky Meng . Sharon Cault Kathie Boudreaux Phylis Elizondp . Karen Miller Pat Bischoff Mary Hackley Marianne Messmann . Pam Cordon Susan Weaver . Sallie Corwin . Donna Haggerty . Cindy Swansan . Marty Harrold 407 A ..A .g1wun-wuw hkwa..- gm... -...; augwa emu... waned ..vs:a;igwm , vrwrar-mvwm. 1. Mike Duncan :20. Jerry Gibson 2. Ureg1.0ugh 21. Tom McCartney 3. Mark Denney 2:2. Dan Presser 4. Jerry Bryant 23. Phi1Armstr0ng 5. Bobby Nordmeyer 24, AlanClose 6. Char1ie Buyer 25. AlanClose 7. Steve Ferguson 26. Scott MarshaH 8. Craig Gibson 27. Randy jameson 9 John Fay 28. Steve A1exander 10. Spook 29. Terry Miederhuff ll. Roger Freeman 30. Stechivdmior 12. A1101! Heck 31. Frank Kammerlnhr 13. jack McCartney :32, Stevr-Ellis 14. BnhMarshall 3:3. Mike Kent 15. 1'k1110rring 34. MikeMcCartney 16. Jim 803111011 35. DavidPnzniak 17. John Talhnan 36. Rick VVardhm' 18. Larry Naysmith :37, HaroldStipp 19. SteveBarr 38, Stcchearcy c c FlaSh,,was actively working on second semester rush while iiCibbie pledged a new crop of girls for the Farmers Daughters auxiliary . . . Involvement and participation in student activities were both stressed in the Rho house this year in an effort to get their name back on campus . . . This Homecoming decoration was only one effort made by the ACR house this year . . . Thanks to iiBlossum and ii High School everyone was psyched for the decoration and the game . . . Much blood was shed at the MSA blood drive, however, at the point of faintingr iiGW declined . . . Although wal- lets were already getting thin, the ths Chipped in on the United Fund drive . . . iiS-BaW kept the house active in the community with orphan exchanges and work projects. . . . iiThorn kept the moral character of the. house high and iitwo Shoes reigned over all at the time when it counted. 408 i u:a3a; 29' xux . K. ,. wmmguwww;w..mmxmm ' , macaw 7 ,WW, MW . wx. .wwx..mv,,.w;..-.w...r.r,-.,,,w.MN Mm . ,, Alpha Gamma Sigma 90m 7133.019; u-Ir-Ir-Iu-dt-Ip-nt-ut-uu-u QCTJQ594993NEC3ECQC Terry Heiman David Norris Kyle Vickers Eddie Hackelman Don Rains . Chris M ucllcr Ralph Eagan Gale Hagee Tim Koch Jim Cornelius Mike Boulwarc Steve Jones Chuck Owings Don Bruughton Terry Lupe Kent Hadcn Rick Barrett Gerald Myers Pat Broughton 20. 21. :22. 23 24 25. 26 27. 28. David Coffelt Bill Coen David Wrcnn . Jim Spradling . John Clay Lyle Alumbaugh . Jim Heck Dennis Stewart Larry Herring Maurice Hagan Steve Madcwcll . joo Golding Dan Kerchcr Gary M yors - '. Jay Plattnor . . J D. Rudasill Duane Gray VVilvy McVicker . Steve Schrieman 39. Charley Price 40. Mrs. Gene Begcr 41. BobThics 42. Ron Ketchen 43. Gary Marshal 44. Don Nikodim 45. Alan Wessler 46. Dale Herring 47. Steve Hood 48. Stacy Grier 49. Alan Knehaus 50. David Rickhof 51. Neal Breckhoeft . David Diehl . Charley Houf Bob Cooper Wayne Hocffer The cave shown here certainly doesn,t signify any closed-in nature of Alpha Gamma Sigma. Weire open country men who know the most isolated backroads and party places . . . just ask our dates. House structure revolves around the impertinent sophomores, the pathetic juniors, and the apathetic seniors. The sophomores take the prize though . . . as pledges they kidnapped an active but left him in the car with the keys. were real neighborly. Ask the DCS on a cold morning when cars wont start tbut sorry about that tow truck Sigma Pfsi. Our Ruf-Nex are always ready to keep the neighbors from getting to bed too early tthere go those brownie points with the DCsi. Put all of those things together with the hairy tree nord, and 1,11 bet you're still confused about the Alpha Gamma Sigmas. 411 Alpha Kappa Alpha SkeWie! ilt's a iising of the times that the uAge of AKA-rius is moving on top of the picture this year. On top of the clods the sisters enjoy The Sermon on the Mount and are sure that ii it's coming! They try harder with a 44-4 box score - the ref, wears combat boots! Broadway announces the signing of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Players to do their version of Little Pink Trip-A-Long . . . or was that Pinki-Toe? Keep the Dufas-Diary in mind and never forget the War of the Roses. Groom and Clean anyone? . . . fall out! They aim high - for the stars! Pamela Whitfield Valerie Ester Robbie Haynes Carol Wood 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Kemara Alexander 6. Barbara Dodd 7. Phillippa Mezile 8. CherylScaife 9. 413 414 h-nv-Iv-Ir-tv-Iu-nt-nr-Ir-o 00495999399? 19 20 95990993999939? Dee Lueck Susan Chaffin Jan Harrod Debbie Harper Claire Rittendale Renee Ross Mary Jo Williams Cathy Logan Susie Cox Sue Ann Luna Nancee LaPlante Pat Grubbe Cathy Buzan Barb Van Horn Jeannie Miller Carolyn Price Lois Pallard Nancy Littlefield Louann Quottrochi Lynn Schottel 21. 22 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. way... am-Womhww m Pam Grubbe Karen Deleba Cher Spencer janet Greenfield Sally Keenan Elaine Mogelnicki Chris Boing Julie Lepine Marcia Cilmour Mom Wharton Gretchen Heisler Barb Kriel Judy Sands Linda Kozub Gayle Horlacher Laura Damerst Carol Sittler Laura Meents Pat Davis Marcia Butts 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. $84383 57. 58. 59. Jan Tyler Janet DeGuire Sharon Laux Kristi Rapp Nancy Ollis Johnelle Collins Linda Wolf Nancy Kruezer Becky Greene Alice Lehne Diane Cox Patti Steinlage Patsy Krechel Mary Alice Klein Shari Seidel Rita Fae Cardetti Louise Rathbun Shelley Morton Kathy Dotson ; z 1 $ 3! I Stopplng trafflC are the Alpha ths, not only on t the way to classes, but in the M-bar where they have an occasional Chapter meeting, at exchanges, and even in the streets of Paris. Why they even had to hire a traffic cop for their fire escapes. Hello, Pikes, SAES, Betas, etc. What do you get from whiskey sours in your coffee pot? tCatch 22y Thanks to our own D. U. flower Child. Rachael Welch was an Alpha Phi pledge who never made it. tWonder whyEU We look forward to spring when we can shed our woolens e meet you at the lake Eric tand other illustrious Phi Pstst. Here,s to the Tipton volley-ball team. 80 show us your narc. Oh my God George! Thank God for back parking lots and the 18th Amendment. 80 you,ve come along way sisters. Who in the hell is Martha Foote Crowe anyway? So long BETTY HOM EMAKERS of Columbia. Think about it. 415 Ru- at 0'54! MHQAW A - 60 Hey BUddY!! Well it,s been another all time year ' V V' t' 1' , a a .7 , , a , with the Taus, and we all took a little pride in our a I l V' t boiler . . . Ican,t believe you said that . . . Idid it, but you didIft see me do it . . . Well goodie goodie for you and goodie goodie for me . . . who,s talking . . . the back door is always open . . . and on Monday, Monday it was . . . here Fred, get off Peanuts . . . Pig dog City, and I have five thousand tests tomorrow. . . . Well you are what you eat . . . beans, beans and more beans, no thank you, I have plenty . . . Otis? Otis who? Beg your pardon? . . . and its about this Quasi hiddi French Revolution when the GRReat all star team spent $62.50 . . . on parvenue . . . UNreal . . . oh punt. So Buddaahh . . . you,re with ATO and you,ve been had . . . way to be. $62.50? A yo yo so to speak. 416 Alpha Tau Omega ??.Nr- 51020ng $0.30 10. . Tim McMilliam p-a p-i Mark Sadler John See Doug Davis Scott Merrill Bob Kline Dick Thomas Dennis Bush Mark Comfort Jon Taylor Tony Gschwender Terry Just Paul Lutgen . Jim Rigby M rs. Nina Mae Sullivant Danny Kaufman . Rick McMilliam Sid Heeter Danny Feldmann Bob Pomcmy Randy Sexton 5 . Grog Bates 28. Tom Kessler 24. Andy Bennett 25. Ray Hastings 26. Dave Marriner 27. Chris Clouser 28. Paul Cartier 29. Jim Porter 30. Randy Eskridge 31. Randy Miller 32. Dennis Hoover 33. Chris Koenemann 34. Tom Shirck 35. Pat Muller 36. Mark Cory 87. Joe Labella 38. jim Hackctt 39. Handy Haydon 40. Tom Armstrong 41. C0fo Lemasters 42. Dennis justus 43. Jay Barrington 44. John Milosovich 45. Mark Sonderman 46. Dave Bixler 47. Drew Hause 48. Jim OKIOImUr 49. Gary Martin 50. MikoSadlor 51. Dana Hetcr 52. Mark Brackley 53. Steve Mulligan 54. Rick Holaday 55. Ron East 56. Rich Gorczyca 57. Rick Bosworth 58. Ed Batticgor 59. Zach Cartwright 60. Bob Friend 417 418 12,142.... 2 A ,. . l. Toad Barklage 2. Phil Mahnken 3. Jim Hoenerhoff 4. Dale Mittlebuscher 5. RonKuker 6. CaryMistler 7. Otto Hildebrand 8. John Kanstciner 9. Steve Klein 10. BillWoltcrs 11. Bob Brown 12. Mark Helfer 13. Vern Dcay 14. RonMeyer 15. Mark Burger 16. Keith Eisberg 17. Dennis Scheidercr l8. Butch Reischauer 19. MalHulsey 20. Mom Wilson 21. Kim Nelson 22. Dennis Boehne 23. Dave Haubein 24. Duck 25. Ken Oestreich 26. Mark Te11e 27. Dave Heisterburg 28. Mike Davis 29. Frank Wettemth 30. . Jim Appelquist M iko Oestreich Dwain Dunkmann Bill Pfaff Cary Crews . Steve Reimann Bill Bisbeo . Tim Knoerschild . Jim Meyer Larry Ostmann Clark Fabian . Neal Breite Allan Bull Roy Rodden Gary Rust Bill Kriesmann Dave Finke Dave Williams Dan Victs Plucks George Sandfort . Jim Sullivan Ken Reiter Doug Harju Mike Kuker Steve Storer Dennis Bruns . Tom Willbrand Cary Hallemeier $5 QueStionable? . . . the shadow became engaged to his push box . . . Mike donated a new vending machine . . . Toad and his wide variety of sleeping apparel . . . Flex may have passed a test . . . the basement was the scene of many flowing tunes . . . Broadway and Gigi are always seen together . . . Breit and Verna turned professional in pitch . . . Sully made the ten most wanted list at Whales, Dearing, and Flea . . . someone saw Bruce Ray . . . Hoener and Knoernch opened a zoological garden in their room . . . the pillage of Lincoln saw Herm,s White Flash make it all the way there . . . I believe Bub Brown had a better year than last while Wolters set a record for dislocated whats? . . . Gigi, Moses, the Red Baron and Stallion all remained . . . Friday and Saturday nights are not as lonesome as they used to be. Hi! I don,t think you know me . . . seriously . . . this is the way it is . . . Mad Dog, recipient of the Beta,s Tdesbatm for biting a policeman, a mailman and a Gamma Phi on the leg . .. I canit hear you . . . Quit it some more . . . Okie, Peace Porch . . . Flim Flam and Curly in person at the Ivanhoe . . . Whatcha doin, there kid? . . . Eatsome, local hotel wall remodeler . . . Think before you reason . . . iiThe Lower Grundy Song . . . Oscil- ate . . . Second Annual Mouse Hunt . . . Eldridge Hotel . . . The Indian raid was repelled by Custefs Mystical Seven . . March 7, 1970 . . . Storm, the only labrador who is a boxer . . . Whan the idealogy behind this? Is that one a 1964 D? B 81 C Lounge . . . Buana,s Raiders ride again . . . Wag and Jag . . . Book Mark . . . Boog-a-lou, Boo- Boo . . . The following people please leave the table . Little Flossy . . . Who wants to go to the Minute Inn? 420 1. Bob Sheets 2. Mark Van Matre :3. Paul Unks 4. Gary Plump 5. Chuck Roller 6. Dean Johnson 7. Ben Tensing 8. BruceCordes 9. Steve Young 10. Bill Novingcr 11. Larry Mecklin 1:2. KaerVirtz 13. Steve Walsh 14. Tom Zimmer 15. Tom Horton .mv- ia- l6 l7. 18 19. :20. . jim Hansen Tum Miles . John Graham Ed Johndmw Don Lolli Ron Rindsey Ray McDowell Pete Buchert Bob M euser Mark V'isk Mike Gill John Schaepeikotter Chuck Link Paul Albano Daryl Bnhannon 31 42. 43. 44. 4.3 . Bob Smith Mark Johnson Mike Capes Rick Henry Steve Block john Gallaher Don Essig Gene Brown Jim Throckmorton Mike Haley Bob Thompson M ax Frankum Dave McLaughlin Bob Shamberger Craig Larson Beta Theta Pi 421 4422 TrOll patr01 . . . Bleed peanut butter . . . Toadsuckers tain,t they oddH . . . Dead flies imitation . . . Happy hour at Breisch,s . . . Casino . . . Spy system . . . What time is it? . . . Sure, we are always having fun . . . Hardly a good thing . . . Hob-knobing with the houseboys . . . ttLovei, girls vs. h Days girls . Take to my bed . . . Hippy freak . . . This, too shall pass . . . ttMore guitar . . . Cherokee Indian . . . F.A.C.E. . . . A late bloomer . . . Topsy,s run . . . You,ll do just fine . . . Liberalize . . . Be discreet . . . Up the fire escape to the roof . . . Fm just repulsed . . . Itts the best . . . Balloon . . . Aw, with Chi Omega behind you, it,ll be a snap . . . Mom K . . . Cheli,s disc jockey . . . Ditto . . . A travesty of human nature . . . Rabbit in the skit . . . Fun, grades and activities - we have all three . . . WE DIE FOR IT! Etta Wissheart Suzie Cyr Becky Allen Kathy Vawter Ding-a-ling Baloney Tracy Brunkles Pick F. S. Dump-Truck Chele Jinx B. Moore Tree Munchkin Rennie Lindquist Big D Elaine Hume Missy Munie Libby King Jeanie Wilcox Anne Stamper Mom K Eli Sweaver Appel Heals Zenge 30. Sara Merrifield 81. Stratto 82. Tapeworm 33. Spook 34. Kathy Thornton 35. Lopez 36. Cooch 37. Wendt Henderson 38. Linda Hilgendorf 39. Anne Steele 40. Brady 41. Spook Winsky 42. Spook Bergstrom , ' 43. Spook Jenkins '5 4 f 4 ' 44. Hanna Banana 15 99.0051F7391990NH NNNNNNNNNNHHHHHHHHHH 999051991993NE99990519591993N59 ff kn. . g i NA 5' 4'... 5 - , ' 4 . :1 '. .. . , 4 4 ; .; 4:4 4 . N L 5 , . . 1 a .'x- ' W5 'v V. .8 f! x. x ' V .33mwaamh 5!- , ,. - . , . 4 4 . 4 - ' ' 5 45. Debby Patterson 46. Kari Wroan 47. Rosie Vawter 48. Jan Banaka 49. Cindy Broadt 50. Alinda Weber 51. Jos-iFoster 52. Jan Pritchard 53. VickiMajors 54. Miriam Keeley 55. Headless Ghost 56. Judy Stroup 57. P. 58. Kimo 59. Fetus 60. J. R. 61. Janie Blackburn 62. Claud 63. Minute Chi Omega 423 424 NinetY'nine Tri Delt Sweeties . . . Barney and Eloise, first turtles in the history of the vet clinic . . . Weigh-Ins tonight after dinner . . . Dmft part in front of Dempsey-Dumpster . . . rezone those pones . . . Homest Charleyk-specializing in green and red bikes . . . could that be why we won Phi Psi . . . Tops with the ATUS in Homecoming decbrations . . . A top rate speech debator . . . Sara and Mr. Moon, Tri Delfs mascots . . . Tri Delta Dads at Shakey,s . . . Aldenids green bean . . second in grades . . . Miss Gateway to the West lives at 901 Richmond . . . World Champion horseback rider . lst place in the American Royal . . . Mortar Board . . . Merd,Elles . . . Angel Flight . . . Brigadiers . First and second runner-ups to Miss Missouri . . . We may each have our own dream . . . Together we make a great team. H-dHh-Hr-Hldh- 9051950999Ne93 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 90935195W$90N5 Chris Stahle Kay Williams Mary Beth Sandlin Nancy Matthews Jean Daugherty Ann Lotridge Karen Keaton Janell Schneider Ditty King Kathy Hamby . Barbara Kennedy Mary Toomey Linda Rinck Rosemary Kohl Debbie Griffin Lynne Weaver Yvonne Hales Tweet Williams Sandy Smith Sandy Martin Maggie Noll Mary Civello Nancy Noll Sandy Broche Kathy Hellman Ki O,Connor . Patty Cain . Barbie Lucas Brenda Luna Debbie Bruton . Jean Heath . Chris Rybacki Bev Sleeper . DebbieShelton . Linda Fuemmeler '. Glenda Dahl 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. Nancy Spear Liz Dubois Julie Larsen Kim Dude Georganne Shepard Kathy Keaton Sunday Broche Jane Rudolph Kathy Reimann Susie Hucke 4'7. Marty Walker 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. Debbie Kaiser Gail Heineman Wendy Bitza Carinne Dayle Kim Goodrich Carol Winn Chris Sather Donna Spry Mary Abshear Tricia Livers Gail Boon Debbie Newbold Maureen Sweeney Becky Schilling Terry Walsh Christy Sebaugh Debbie Petty Kedra Fraley Diane Beaver Julie Calkins Teresa Booker Jeanne Sweeney Delta Delta Delta 425 1. Laurie Dickson 2. Connie Schaller 3.' Kay Kerwin 4. Dana Kaiser 5. Barb Downs 6. Pat Dailey 7. Candy Castle 8. Cindy Brown 9. Robin Huddell 10. Donna Logan 11. Jan Luber 12. Nancy Doyle 13. Pam Graham 14. Brenda Hahn 15. VickiNeeley 16. Tera Kaiser 17. Ann Prather 18. Georgia Martines l9. Cathy Wagner 20. Pam Tate 21. Kathy Higdon 22. Debby Bird 23. Vickie Parsonage 24. Karen Sigfusson 25. Donna Chandler 26. Julie DelCour 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. Terry Zeis Carol Mattson Susan Lucas Martha Burge Jackie Morrow Melody Maupin Donna Thompson Wanda McDaniel Margie Anderman Lynn Batsch Leslie Ellis Jeanne Brunner Mary Ann Amelung Cheryl N eal Gwen Lampitt Marilyn Shaush 43. Debbie Bennett 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. Jody Bridges Dottie DeWitt Sally Sterling Vanette Schaeffer Janet Morrill 49. Nina Amey 50. Debbie Mulligan 51. BeaMcCully 52. Marty Megarity 53. Chris Mudd 54. Jane Maxfield 55. Mary Brown 56. Judy Stewart 57. Becky Litchfield 58. Carolyn Schapercotter 59. Jacque Reid 60. VickiFletcher 61. Penny Alewel 62. Cathy Hibler 63. Shelly Decker 64. Jennifer Mahr 65. ToniCrancer 66. Donna Hunt 67. Vicki Ellis 68. Pam Brucken 69. Linda lsert 70. .Linda Kienker 71. Dorian Strong 72. Debbie McBride Yes 511'! It,s Dempsy Dumster Day right here in beautiful downtown Providence, or was that Burnam? The crowd is gathering to witness such events as the Phi Psi and IM,s. Ah yes, Can you dig it sports fans? Cmon let,s get psyched . . . Imean -- really! . . . Those anchor- clankers go bananas . . . Remember, I died for it . . . whatever you do, don,t blow a fuse . . . Now hear this! There will be a bagle-run in five minutes - all dimes and quarters on deck! And, let me make this perfectly Clear, This is not a thorough-fare . . it doesn,t take a bottle of Fresca to get snowed - three or more times in one week- end? Thatls really hitting the bottle! Everyone can Ace at least one class . . . the 8:40 p.m., Monday- Sunday Tube-Room 209 . The $64,000 Question this year is, uWill little Amy find true happiness and become an official pledge? Remember, Anchors Up and Beware of the Axll 73. Jean Werley 74. Robin McCanghey 75. Joan McReynolds 76. Karen Yust 77. Kathy Cannon 78. Becky Schulte 427 428 Delta Sigma Phi 1. Steve Pilger 11. 2. Scott Berlinger 12. 3. Mark Schubert 13. 4. Bob Ranz 14. 5. Denny DuMontier 15. 6. Charlie Boswell 16. 7. Kirk Peterman 17. 8. Jim Crimes 18. 9. Rich Kraus 19. 10. John Speno 20. Steve Palmer Steve Drenker Greg Mason Rick Reimer David Peterson Rick Hans Bob Weiss Rick Kolb Dave Bartnett Bob Scott 33Bloodiddly,, . . . Whatlives on second floor phone? . . . Delta Sigs can it during the week . . . Where are Reimefs binoculars? . . . J. Afs were sailing high at Sailofs ball . . . Uncle Clems is our refrigerator . . . Whiz uses petter on park benches . . . Giggles digs Gomefs Pyle . . . King Dong . . . Pinhead, Cap3t Al, and Phil . . . We ride Moberly Express . . . Tom-Tom,s Speedy service . . . Klob, the sheep flocher . . . Hope the barges can find the river channel . . . What,s up Space? . . . Classey-eyed roof . . . What do Brown3s Binds do? . . . Going back to Miami . . . Get Ed Sullivan on the phone . . . Had one lately, Parnelli? . . . Got a cigarette, Boso? . . . Just Wimpie . . . Anybody going West or East? . . . Midnight Rider and the Big Frat man . . . Sean Dubois and Jock O,Brain are coming back again this year for a return performance. 21. Greg Casanole 31. F rank Cermake 22. Rufus Jones 32. Kevin McGuire 23. Marcello Markus 33. Dwight Wilkes 24. Gary King 34. Bill Allen 25. John Kranz 35. Charlie DuMontier 26. Tom Decker 36. Tom Hack 27. John Harris 37. Rich Smith 28. Mick MaGee 38. Tom Jones 29. Bob Roney 39. John Q. Public 30. Steve Bascomb 40. John Brown 429 430 N N NNNNNNh-tt-In-ru-Ir-np-II-p-nt-at- 937493591993th Cary Stock Rick Kelley Mike Maczuk Sam Shortino Rick Pepple Ada Tim Lyles Roger Main Theida Don Kolbe . Bob Waggener . Wilma . Tom Burns Cary Welsh . Steve Curwell Cary Buch . Mike Kraft Bessie . Ken Ramirez Don Byrne . Queenie . Princess Mike Stohlgren . Jerry Gibson Bubbles Jim Newgard . Tom Thornton . Olga Bill Martin Allen Martin 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. . Dave Busch . Luvy . Tootsie . Rick Sangerman Dan Chandler '. Kevin McMahon . Bertha . Skip Schultz . Don McCoy Dave Plengemier . Scott Nygren Duane Perkins Neal Paul . Bil Hawks Jim Clark Pat McDonnell . Joe Evans Elsie Mike Fitzgerald Phil Psaltis Mike Jiloty Barry Frazier Creg May Dave Bond Not pictured: Emil Sechter Russ Ivey Bill Fuller Jim Nichols Rick Srokes Dave Edmunson Rick Krause Tim Perkins Walt Koppenbrink Steve Mizer Bruce Barrett Mark Dolginoff Doug Johnson After the Ace came the Duece - just for a visit. The Delts discovered the Dingle-Barry . . . some question the scientific method. Jiloty opened the department of prohibition for New York and Italy . . . Pledgemeier, Ba-Ba and Coach are first in line. Salt and Pepper Pebble does it again . . even the Leader is amazed, though too old . . . how old is that guy anyway? Once a Delt always a Delt, hey Wags? Deacon was ordained by the Father and the H.V.A. got a new president. Krause tries parachute-jumping but coming down was a real bummer. Miracles never cease . . . Meyer even comes to parties . . . alums???! . . . Notre Dame and many Homecomings . . . on the steps of Jesse . . . good times to remember. Don,t forget the Brown Helmet Award . . . Orchid Ball . . . nude rides? . . . beer diets . . . the draft. Where will it end? It will only begin and continue with Delta Tau Delta. Delta Tau Delta 431 Toga Party . . . Struck 0n thevarsity crew . . . Sweet Candy . . . Milba . . . Betas and intramu- ral football ,69 . . . 21Eat ,em up, eat ,em up, Crunch, crunch . . . Terry Brady . . . Pimp the Delta Pegs . Brother Hugh,s Mug . . . L.G.,s Lice . . . The Pig Roast, well . . . You and me, me and you and Fireball . . . D.U. Campustown races and all. 1. EricJohnson 14. Ken Harper 2. Vol Brashears 15. PaulYahlen 3. Steve Balsamo 16. David Novak 4. Mark Heineman 17. Bill Knuth 5. Chuck Sappenfield 18. Greg Beckmann 6. Joe Cable 19. PaulHartman 7. Mike Wagner 20. Mark Stendel 8. Paul Dan 21. Tony Sokolich 9. Mark Quigley 22. HewittMcElroy 10. Steve Stoll 23. Steve Hewlett 11. Randy Hawk 24. Steve Spellman 12. Mike Coulter 25. Chuck Schmidt 13. Greg Griffith 26. Thomas Bear 432 Don Ostmann Gary Miles Mike Forck Kevin Walsh . Ted Murray . Jim Loveless Don lngle Dave Hornaday Dave Bross Tim Taylor Bill Kartsonis L. G. Kyner Robert Weagley 40. 41. 42 48 44. 45. 46. 47 48 49. 50. 51. 52. Bruce McKinney Bob Hiatt Jim Cesar Jim Turner Rob Bilger Greg Grounds Randy Timmerman Charlie Cearge Tom Harris Larry Purvis Brad Schmidt Lynn Mason John Wilmoth Randy Criesenauer . Calvin Stemme Bill Schoenhard '. Steve Craven Ron Romer Charlie Vogt Harky Bross Dave Croessman Harry White Ron Ostmann Delta Upsilon .1 433 434 Wild Bill is on anotherdrunk . . . Don is predicting the rain again . . . How long does it take your heart to return to normal after riding with A. Hugh or George? . . . Glen is complaining again . . . Booming in the Bears Den . . . There is a moth in Denniss closet - carry on . . . Rug- head hangs signs about you in his room . . . Mac and Woody fight over the telescope in room 18 . . . Our social chair- man thinks he is Cupid . . . Jess doesn,t know who will be his poetic roommate . . . Cowboy hasn,t had a good ride in four years . . . Hook in Columbia . . . Screamer in South Dakota . . . The strain was taken off of Lewys wallet after intervisitation passed . . . The Chapter Room was fully heated -- thanks to our windy jock chairmen . . . Joe and Bo. We have a ROTC jock who can not tell the difference between night and day . . . The Golden Bear with his grooved stroke. l. 2. 3. CD 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. l6 l7. 18. 19. perlomnrt- John Hoffman Joe Fagiolo Terry Lord A. Hugh Simon Al Tomaszewski Tom Quigley Steve Carpino Dennis Idleman Jim Van Garsse Tim Mehl L. T. Dave Crinnion Ron Kellerman R. F. MacCuigan Larry Cordas Mike Noack Randy Sucher Mel Cole George Quigley 20. 37. 88. Jeff Scale Bill Dehass Mike Hennon Cary McClure Jerry Hoffman Matt Pekarek Tim Brennan Glen Strebeck Dan Cmtehause John Bobel Bob Woodward Jeff Lewis Jack Holland jim Jones Greg Sigman Dennis Egan Steve Smith Sam Silas Bob Vornbrock Evans Scholars 435 J BUCk you Is Brandt rea11ya neuter possum? . . . What is a orfus? . . . Does moon really have a ra- zor? . . . Is Gene a devout bubblegummer? . . . Bucky is a Catholic . . . Captain Cream Jeans? . . . Is it true that Hed is the caboose of the Johnston train? . . . Sherdefs dates aretft Clumsy, his breath knocks them over . . . The filthy four are really fags . . . Orf is a sound made by a hair-lip dog . . . Does Mac really digiiCOffee ? . . . Dounrick - whds that? . . . Joel, what are you waiting for? .. . Does Pomp get his jellies in a milk bottle? . .. Why doesn,t someone tell Scherder and Middleton that the wethead is dead . . . Does Winston use good grammar or good taste? . . . Squirrefs pelt is really musky . . . Been Checking out any Checks Buck, Congle? . . . Bucky is going to sneak into the tri-Delta house . . . Is Dangles sliver bullet becoming a hassle? . . . Where is Larry Jr? . . . F arm House 1. Chris Ross 23. Dan Benne 45. Jerry Hemeyer 2. Aubry Winans 24. David Orf 46. Winston Simpson 3. Dale Cook 25. Jack Clover 47'- JOGIBUHard 4. Ed Manring 26. Chuck Watts 48- 109 MCRObeFtS 5. David Middleton 27. Frank Cerke 6. Dan Scherder 28. Linn Windle 7. Gary Shannon 29. Dan Buckman 8. Rob Doudrick 30. Joe Donaldson 9. Larry Forkner 31. Alan Caress 10. Curt Wyatt 32. PhilRoth 11. Bob Knight 33. Don Arnsperger 12. David Mannigal 34. Alan McCurdy 13. Darrell Napton 135. jerry Epperson 14. Bob Carson 36. John Lackey 15. Bob Combs 37. David Jones 16. Doug Delong 38. Steve Myers 17. Elmo Shaw 39. Dan Delong 18. Larry Crawford 40. David Smith 19. Eugene Geike 41. Lyndle Vanskike 20. Randall Smoot 42. Pete Royer 21. Andrew Kertz 43. Ricky Hopkins 22. Larry Ricks 44. Rick Amelon 437 Our Gang . . . Gamma Phis, sure we are a great bunch. After-hours singing raised every Gamma Phiis spirit high. A rainy day for our picture - we were just sick about that. Momls midnight raids . . . Garage-size greeting cards . . . Fashion from buttons and bows to blues . . . Music by the Pink Foot Phantom . . . Lucy is alive and well. Three bridge players are looking for a fourth, and maybe a fifth. The turz lives forever. The sky is falling - no just the top bunk. Spring seminars on the sundeck? . . . Water, water everywhere but not a drop to drink . . . only enough to throw. What puppy? . . . Which kitten? . . . Who erased the eyes on all the models in my magazine? . . . We know your name is not Louie, so why not hang up those guns? . . . A bud in hand is worth two in the bush. Music that just will not quit. A bunch of little rascals . . . Yep, that is Our Gang. NNND-lt-db-lt-il-ib-IHD-Ir-IH wwcwmsawewwwce $88 909.05.019.03??? Andi Stoltz Laura Sheeley Gail Starwalt Margo Finley Debbie Link Diane Windler Paula Koneig Nancy Lober Nancy Meier Karen Swallow . Barb Cooper Jenny Graham Julie Cassidy Sally Peters Carla Jordan . Ann Swan Gail Koelkebeck . Terry Wright Nancy Phillips Debbie Snow . Linda Williams . Sally Berry Chris Kramer . Nancy Simpson Cindy Winn 27. 28. 29. 31. 8$$8$ 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 47. 48. 49. Debbie Kruse Sudie Kenton Mary Beth F tench Lauri Henry Cheryl Coffman Sherrie Neidt Ruth Beumer Susie Kidwell Donna Wilson Linda Schericht Christie Decker Mary Cillam Tina Markin Pam Wheaton Sarah Bainer Chris Vicker Joyce Toen j es Carolyn Neis Debbie Stout Nancy Freese Betty Ashmore Joan Murphy Mary Beth Thal Debbie Rutledge Brenda Cundiff 51. 52. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 61. 62. 63. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73 Sharon Landes Nan Barouth Nancy Luque Kathy McClain Carol Michener Barb Oswald Pam Smith Sherri Gremaud Peggy Bogler Joan Belknap Diane Manard Denise Bartels Penny O'Niel Karen Olson Missy Vaughn Lee Bedardi Mom Oening Monica Foust Joan Hemphill Paula Famsworth Wanda Garrison Jan Cantrell . Donna Walther Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Alpha b-IP-ih-II-It-Ib-d owiwwhdc 99255195999359? Mark Walter Brian Zimmerman Dave Nesslein Craig Lowther Jim Drake Bill Krueger Mike Tiller John Eichorn Jeff Turner Bart Richards . Jay Jolly Nick Ginos Neal Dawson Jim Carr . Al Dufaux 16. Dave Patton 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. Michael Rowson John Adams Steve Rankin Mark Adamson Sam Hamacher Doug Klein John Pepin Bob Buente Robert Brunk Tom Gaston Steve Snellen Bill Dowley Rick Albrecht Fred Lohse jim Dahlgren Jim Winchester 33 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. Tim Hyder John Krueger Chip Julian Bob Moritz Steve Green Gordon Walter Pete Buha Rick Jacxobowsky John Cox Barton Warren Steve McMahon Steve Rogers Lynn Harms Len Koenig The Wizard Of OZ will never die: Brad wonlt let him, or go to class, or buy his books; neither will Dog; he wonlt buy anything except a big car. What an A - frame it with a pin toffered three times, refused three times, but a wise Cpl owl grabbed itl. The KA,s never lost Faith in the new color tube, the new super ping-pong table, and Jolly Jay,s golden gloves. There was Butchie tB. F. l, Fly on the magic wand, a leading pass thief on our bench ithat wouldn,t last anyway next to Fred,s feetl. There will always be the electric comb, sky-diving, skiing, the M-bar, Woody,s with the two-inch cuff, not to mention our favorite Hot Dog. There's Chester taking care of the yard. The flag and Buente all tied up with Dunk, that is. What a close shave for Bob but not for Walt. He says hairy back. Dr. Malenko? 441 Surprlsel There are always plenty of surprises around the Theta House . . . like the Sigma Nu,s midnight visit via the lllockedn window, or the missing car that rolled out the driveway, or the mysterious disappearance of our front yard sign. To prevent more surprises, we try to keep the window shades pulled down, also the windows after drowning last spring in waterfights. And we don,t camp out at the library all the time; we rally at Shakey,s, Cosmo Park, Bobls trailer, and other exclusive spots. We were even at the Quarry when the cops tried to go llMarching Along With . . . Airport Park has been renamed Theta Lake and is watched by two Theta Lake duck-caretakers. We hope the ATO'S all make A65 in GEP after our addition to their files. And last, but by no means least: 7 Don,t cry, Margaret. We worft walk on the water, and, Bob, we swear well get the piano fixed? Glenda Cain Nancy Freeman Rae Englebert Christi Hedges Judy Clingenpeel Tina Hoester Lisa Meyers Susan Kelsy Karen Conde Lisa Balls . Molly Moor . Jane Carnes . Ann Schroeder . Linda Weber . Nancy Ewing Nancy Matheny . Sherry Sullivan . Cindy Carrier Linda Brenkman Angie Soges . Janet Kelly . Nancy Shepard . Sue Rode Marji Johnson Ann Gallup Gayle Stutsman . Janet Folks Joan Waisanen Margi Johnson Shelly Serr . Carol Langford 32. Mary White 93.59? 909074.339? NNNNNNNNNHHHHHHHHHH ESEmQQQEAwmwpgomqpamAmmu-p 442 33. 34. 35. 36. . Sarah Morrit 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. . Margaret Dillon 46. 47. 48. 49. K A. Jenny Anson Patsy Ott Grace Cariddi Jackie Cash Cindy Shy Martha Ott Susan Grant Debbie Morrison Ann Heflin Nancy Watrous Susan Tull Jane Von Seggern Jenny Hill Barb Edwards Janet Paul . Teresa Klug . Susan Tweedy Mom Hardy Barbara Bain . Janet House . Sally Tull I Debbie Egerstrom . Jeanne Daniels . Jeannie Broemmelsick Jane Schaefer Edith Pierce . Jeanne Westfall Barbara Butts Donna Gerber Kathy Yoder Ann Coffey Jill Clinginpeel 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. Beth Henson Patti Barrows Susan Cumber Patti Entsminger Pam Bisbee Sally Cambell Cindy Harrison Julie Brown Carolyn Klug Nancy Meinershagen Lauren Schwartz Marsha Corbett Chris Realph Shea Stark Judy Corington Judy Ginn Debbie Grebe 443 444 l. Bebe Badger 15- AliceYancey 29. Laura Osterloh 2. Becky Leonard 16. AnneDrace 30. Linda Lowe 3. Janet Carter 17. AnneEast 31. Debbie Woolsey 4, AnnBarnes 18. Liz Williams 32. Melody Parkinson 5. Barb Withers 19. Barb Lundell 33. Anne WeMott 48. DebbyHays 6, Karen Griffith 20. Ann Weathers 34. Candy Clauser 44. SallyLingafelter 7. jeanie Kesterson 21- 13118 Pickard 35. Val O,F1aherty 45. Linda Shepard 8. Helen Brewer 22- Pat BOYCF 36. Nancy Rich 46. Suzie Huber 9, Alison Baird 23. Cathie Henderson 7. Missy Kennedy 47. JillSunderland 10. Missy Creighton 241 19811116136 38. Bernice Johnson 48. MaryAlice Lang 11. Leslie Ashby 25- 1191611 Hamshaw 39. Carolyn Robertson 49. TerriCrain 12. Cindy Sturges 26- Mia Clayton 40. CarolCamersonn 50. Karin Schott 13. Alice Toalson 27. Camille Bowman 41. Penny Blakemore 51. Cathy Eaton l4, DebbieMatthey 28. Ann Payne 42. Mary Dorsey Bass 52. Debbie Blood Kappa Kappa Gamma A fountain of energy, that,s Kappa this year, from Roddy-Do to late-night sneak-outs for little snacks . even without Pixie, things carried on and on e where were you anyway, Flaming Pink? . . . CO took charge of seeing social functions were duly attended, but most attended in high spirits . . . the Kappas need some culture, Cindy . . . A-frame was the scene of the opening rally, Yea KA,s . . . M.J. watered the lawn to welcome pledges and Check out the neighbors across the street . . . wasn,t Monmouth Duo one of the wetter nights? . . . didn,t Annie go miles for the Aggies . . . SAE,s late night Lawrence Welk - was that bubbly champagne or beer? . . . thanks to KA,s for a visit from the scuba club . . . Nadine,s cinnamon rolls add spice to Friday nights . . . welcome home, latecomers . . . how was your weekend? . . . onward and upward . . . right on . . . Haaaaaaate! 445 v-ar-nI-Il-Iv-It-nt-nr-n 0049591999693 p-n 9599951959993??? jerry Torgerson Mark Buckley Michael Jordan Michael Jinkerson Gardner O3 Brien Richard Hirschman Michael Schafer Robert Pickens Andi Schultz Joseph Scott . Steven Kramer Ronald Brumbeck John Lobuono Michael Muckler S. Kent Adams Joseph Gowen . Colin Seymour Cary Greer 19 20. 21. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. . Robert Sparks Steven Platte Alan Long Kenneth Boslett john Laudon Gary Jewell Chriss Cooper Heidi Steven Strebler Cary Moss Herbert Lemoyne Jerry Brother Jim Leicht Ted Johns Alan Founie Gregory Rulon Arthur Young Thomas Talbott . Mark Van Wehrden Davis Kinsman . Leslie Sachs Lawrence Black . Bruce Milne . Robert Frick Terrence Linneman . John Carleton . John Arnoldy Dan Bannister . Steven McElvain Brian Blackshaw Gary Baumgartner Steven Sumner . Dan Sohn . John Onik . CarlMaly Terrence Burkehart DBfinitely GUilty Pledges are Charged guilty in kangaroo court by all Kappa Sig actives . . . Pledge I - Actives III . . . John Onik presiding judge. The Stewart Street Journal would formally like to announce the ownership transfer of the Destruction Finance Company to Mr. Jim Leicht; A. Key Daybee Corporation. Even if Fu- Man-Chu is your idol A.Y., miracles only come true in dreams. Broadway Jow Gowen is seriously thinking of invest- ing in white iiAsbestos shoes to wear for good-luck on his dating endeavors . . . ever thought of investing in one of Bosslefs Guide to a Successful Date Manuals? Whafs , ,, the story behind ii Flapper s niCk-name? Grand Master Kram- er is going to play Santa this year and give Mike Jinker some posiies: Farmer Blumbach some tapes; 3 pint-size upackage for Stevie-pooh and a wig for Rick . . . Merry Christmas to all! And to all Kappa Sigs goodnight! Kappa Sigma o- , iv h full . ' . l- V a: .- l 2. . . 447 Our baby died last night . . . Mother Moose is still worrying about us . . . High-High: spiritual advisor . . . Buffy chokes while dancing . . . crescent boy loses title . . . the baby eagle gets grounded . . . Phil Pherez, immigrant yardworker . . . Willie and the training bra . . . three in the attic . . . no reading in the library . . . take a Philrezzuto and check the Conway Twitties and the Harry Cheeties . . . T.D. studies French anatomy . . . splendor in the hay . . . Jane wants to know that buffalo's name . . . Ollis loves butts . . . the whale swallows Putnam . . . Bird-legs, the derelict, is still working in the yard . . . three in the attic . . . Old man Chocolate Chin . . . Link's still looking for his missing mate . . . beer breakfast at Alex,s . . . Joe Simon . . . take a spoon . . . Jones, 321 . . . near the burning rock . . . it was a lousy baby, anyhow. John Frick Randy Snyder Charley Farley Jan Dauve Dan Sullivan Glenn Brunner Dick Polen Linn F redlund Clark Anderson Mike Craig . Tom Emerson John Dennis Randy Kassen Bill Wichman Ray Mayginnes . Gharett Schaberg Kevin Checkett Jim Shelton Steve Goodman Bob Thompson . Chuck Lueders . Mike Swenson . Mike Miller . Rich Koenigsdorf . Bob Speight Steve Swearingen . Ken Price . Phil Parrino 29. Dave Smith 30. Rick Magmder 31. Terry Maglich 32. John Russell A 33. Larry Getz 34. Bob Stroud 35. BillWeaver ?N????PP Nt-il-dt-ti-dl-II-IHl-II-Ib-I 333$E3g39pw$$wewpwpp 3,; rg; :5 : is? n V KM F , s K 3i; uev- .vu- V- 449 1. Steve Anderson 2. Steele Better 3. Chuck Bottomley 4. Don Calkins 5. Ron Calkins 6. Bob Case 7. Dana Crawford 8. Dan Erdel 9. Mike Farmer 10. Larry Furrer 11. Gary Harbison 12. Larry Hill 13. Gary Humphrey 14. Ray King 15. Greg Lucas 16. Mark McGilley 17. Duncan Mclnnes 18. Jim Nevins 19. Dick Paul 20. Dave Pcrdue 21. Mike Prichard 22. Jim Seminopon 450 Phi Delta Theta 28. Neill Shannon 24. Dave Sikich 25. Bill Springer 26. Greg Walker 27. jeff Watkins Not Pictured: Kim Akard Tom Baker Bill Bare Bruce Brodie Gail Bullock Bob Casati Russel Coats Craig Corfiates Randy Cryer Dennis Garrey Mike Haer Harry Harvey Jamie Hash Craig Hcrndon Mack Hils Kenneth Hilton Dalton jacobs Bruce Keller Pat Kelley Andy Kemmer john Kirby Chris Kir1ey Gary Lansdale Ed Lindner Sid Popojoy Jim Reed Bill Robinson Bill Roth Jim Rutter Craig Schnur Steve Toler Don Scltsam Chris Smith Mark Sprowls Jeff Turner Hugh Wallace Dan Wilt Milt Wood .1231 . 51.4 j . g 24 1 ..13V 1 .12 '25 26' 111 27 :0 Of all things, the most certain be A laugh that tolls a brothefs pulse, Shoulder to shoulder in the beer, But for this, just another fraternity. But for the sweat the floor can show me . For the terror pictured boldly 0n the back I see, Without the asking - I know it,s there. For the frankness smelled and the outrage eaten . . . For the sorrow-spent wisdom . . That could have none without the other, Make me a Phi Delt; not just one more brother. 451 2 5 4 mmmmmn-p-t-nt-tu-It-t-dp-Iu-ur-t ewwwcsoxsevwewmecso msewewww . Mike Gordon Fem Fluri Larry Simon Jim French Gary Link Jim Tubbesing George Kyde Bill Cox Jim Schmittel Steve Johnson . Dave Lindsey Rob Morton Ed Bland Ralph Intag Hank Hawken Mike Stephenson Bob Behrens Mike Wrenn Kent Smith Mitch Welch . Kelly Dude t . Herb Haupt Todd Speigal . Rick Toma 25. jim Turner 30. . Galen M ussman 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. Bryon Breckenridge '. Bill Strecker Steve Blind Andy Sackin Dan Stiegler . Don Pierce Greg Peet Frank Henshaw jim Spring Brent Mendenhall Pete Fry Scott Koerner Daryl Yockum Chris Fuldner Terry Flood Jim Dankenbring Bill French Ceroge Swaney John Tubbesing John Rolfe Mike Spear Paul Bryant Tom Wealand Phi Gamma Delta BUilding a brotherhood t0 the utmost for the Fijis . . . the brothers were there and diversity supplied the cement to fit it all together . . . Steve Harrison, the fish, and Don Pierce on welfare saw some action around campus . . . Roger Werhli caught the Norris Pig Dinner CM and an award for the all-time, all-Fiji football team . . . No kidding, the Mizzou PhiGams also received an award for improving their grades . . a few local Columbia youths were awarded Fiji big brothers . some of the guys also dropped a few pints by Brady Commons tblood, that isl . . . the street crews didn,t help much when it came to a driveway but most of the guys managed to make it out anyway. 453 Phi Kappa Psi Rlpcord, the engineer and chairman at Jackis . . . Houcek spluttered 0n the green . . . Chet Bender, last in line . . . Harrel, John, Bill, Joe: grabby, grabby Mexico . . . Rockgranite, producer with saddlesores . . . Greco, cigars for everyone . . . Cooper had a tremendous time over Easter . . . Craig uses his slide as a rule . . . Ruegg had a mouthful and a stinky sweater . . . John,s looks will catch your francie . . . Truckefs been ridin, the Interstate . . . Poteet, sixth semester pledge . . . Nick: no more prayers in Greek . . . Bax, author of Curtis Apartment Affair . . . N0, trainer, n0. See how George does it? . . . sometimes day lasts all night . . . How,s it look, Underdog? . . . If you can,t get a ticket at Grand Central Station, call the Phi Psi house for a reservation . . . Batman, Stickman, and Rug-Ape are all silly savages . . . for help, talk to J.C. at Mid-Mo. 454 1? g i,- b! .1 .1; 1. Jim Lavery 22. Randy Howard 2. Phil Bouchard 23. Rick Carroll 3. Craig Humphries 24. Terry Niblett 4. George Shula 25. Doug Paone 5. Jeff Smith 26. Nick Papagianis 6. Mrs. Virginia Wonneman 27. Craig Brown 7. Mike Fowler 28. Mark Williams 8. Gene Morrou 29. Bob Bax 9. Scot Lay 30. Eric Ruegg 10. Steve Scheidker 31. Joe Schuchart 11. Frank Lake 32. KimWi11iam l2. Dick Yukes 33. Rocky Moellering 13- 109 Greco 34. john Chulick 14- John Gillis 35. Terry Schroder 15. Bob Underhill 36. Jeff Stewart 16. Randy Mead 37. John Morgan 17. Bill Zimmerman 38. Randy Fisk 18. Larry Schnelle 89. Mark Halter 19. Bill Soutnworth 40. Joe Cardetti 20. Rick Houcek 41. Chuck McBride 21. Ron Houseman 42. Bob Parks 455 Save-the-Cat Fund. Home of Mom, Bobbie, Kap and the Big Tree. Get off the grass. Yessirree! Iowa State will never be the same. Lets go play some Turkey Trashcan. The Paul Kline hot tape gang. Yes, we have no tBig AU Bananas. Jack Stones mail. The annex attic. My baby,s sick! The DU,s get lucky. Superpledge? What did we ever do to New Jersey? Razor Ray leaves and Greektown falls. Football with the ChiO,s. HC with the PiPhYs. The devil made me do it! Yessirree, you,re all my boys. The Orange Monster II. Fired by the Maneater? First door, first floor. Who the hell was callboy? Sheis definitely goddess material. Brillo Blitz. Have some consideration. Too bad about Miss Karen. The Little Sisters uauctionn. Vapomaltodustdude. Whafll you do after you graduate, Kap? Zank,s stereo. It,s specialty is Pseudomonas: Coly-Mycin M. Burtie. 907499t2599995 Ner-u-at-IHr-Ip-av-ai-nt-o 833.533Hcsomqgvmepowv-cso 26. 27. 28. 29. 456 Stan Mechlin Chris Lamble Cary Weithucker Steve Pisarkiewicz Steve Fleshner Bill Albair Scott Meyer Jim England Terry Weir Doug Hill . Steve Krieg Mike Burnett Rich Hughes Kevin Deschler Dan Nichols Lou Stubb . Jim Russo Lee Park Mike Judd Bob Carbrey . Bud Hatfield Brian Tinucane Jim Walther . LynnWilhelm . Joe Landwehr Steve Mayo Ron York Paul Herbig Rick Huska 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. i 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. Terry Good Kathy Schulte Steve Schoonover Steve Gerber Jim Morrison Ken Kosten Rick Barry Harry Pat Jordan Bob Albair John Clarke Mike Hornberg Paul Ovaitt Larry Conant Tim Riordan jerry Rash Pete Sue Skunich Denise Bortels Karen Torko Ann Asel Bill York 52. Bill Reynolds 53. 54 55 Dave Shrout . Nancy Wilcox . Hester Prynne 56. 57. Steve Hoel Bill Knoblauch 457 . 458 busy life of a Pi 1. Anne O'Connell 17 2. Jenny Johnson 18 3. Lyn Schoenfeld 19 4. Kathy Litschwager 20. 5. Sally Fay 21. 6. Patti Ronai 22. 7. Debbie Whiting 23. 8. Kathy Hancock 24. 9. Suzi Hughes 25. 10. Cathy Connell 26. 11. Margene Stickel 27. 12. Eileen Rutledge 28 13. Linda Brown 29 14. Theresa Johnston 30 15. Debbie Lee 31 16. Leslie Eichenberger 32 cc , . , Everybody s gom Pi Phi . . . nae. all a part of the Sisterhood . . . Cindy finally found her key - roller skate, that is . . . Always running 4 for food, for booze, or just running . . . IM jocks out played them all . . . The White Stallion kept up the good work . . . while iiLove was still a many splendored thing . . . Pi Phi,s rallied at Breischis for birthday parties or just parties . . . with Pi Phi Pops in the Music Room and at the VI . . . her little sugar spud-nut was just a part of the gang . . . bridge was the game of the intellectual . . . Seniors pulled through again with a blast at Mill-o-Rock tand other locationsi . . . Homecoming prize winner with lots of old-fashioned fun . . . Monmouth Duo, football parties, Christmas formal and then there was school . . . little Children at the Med Center to play with . . . the Phi.. . Cheryl Crider . Mari'lyn Irvine . Susan Consalus Jana Dethlefsen Pam Carson Josie Stanford Linda Taylor Martha Taylor Ann Roby Francie McCarty Becky McCarty . Nancy Nienheuser . Debbie Miller . Julie Millenbruck . Suzanne Stolzer . Cheryl Lightfoot . Goodnight, Irene. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. $3$$388$8 . Shoni Hancock Patti Boyle Glenda Brittenham Sherry Farmer Meg George Susan Spangler Linda Diestelkamp Julia Bickley Nancy Barclay Nancy Barnes Jill Plummer Sue Haddenhorst Betsy Clover Krissy Asel Kim VanKirk Nancy Hupp 49. 50 51. 52 53 54. 55 56. 57. 58. 59. 60 61 2838 Anne George Jacquie Ellenberger Debby Osman Marli Yeo Nancy Boya Elaine Williams Sarah Lile Linda Austin Debbie Smith Bert Randolph Debbie McKay Laura Tracy Sheila Hesselroth Pam Rea Pam Moore Mary Ann Smith . Sarah Jane Leech Carol Tilgner . Linda Miller Martha LeCrand Cindy Crawford Kap Kohler . Nancee Lane Carol Haddenhorst Cindy Hacker . Carol Soberg Sheila Moore Jane Lohmann . Mary Hininger Judi Fehrman Candy Towns , - H aw ,mwt , ,7 .n . ..1;.M,.rr.-.,n3ux2 . n:nu , 459 Pi Kappa Alpha 1, Ed Parker 2. Dan Dupuch 20 M M 3. Mike Husky 5 '19 a. W l, A at M :3 ... m J vaky Smith . Jim Millvr ya 6. Brad Konnvdy ' 7. Charliv Wells .38 h , M V 'V 7-? . 8. Linda Barrett ',3,' 5? . I ?6 , 9. Doug Carr 73 .. m3 1-507 m a . . 2 l0. Mark Divvlbiss . 1: 43 ' ' 54 M ' ll, KuthyComwll 14,. . 55 12. Chuck Cuthman 56 7 29' I3. Marcia meland g ' ' 'Y v ' 5' , 30' I4. jimWhlkcr $8 15. Patty Steinlugv 3: 16. Pat Bauer 17. Carol Canwmn 18. Brett Davis 19. Sally Curdin 20. Bruce Woods x w Mr? 4 NM wmvwww Mm ' 'a M M 7 f ; 5v: V , $1! 9;. 5w??? , , ' 21. 22. 23. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 31. 853.8333 37. 38. 39. 40. Barb DeLassus Cary Wiese George Stembridge Kathy Logan Andy Logan Carmen Beal Doug Cutekunst Dan Wells Mary Small Dan Srrfith john Whiteside Terry Fleming Tom Gammon Barb Johnston . Dave Carson Karen Ruegge Mike Lewis Nancy Littlefield Mike Peak Mary Helnick 41. 42. 43. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. John Wayne Haasis Sally Stephens Susie Stephens Tim Travis Dwight Jeter Kathy Faust Mike Faust Larry Seibolt Greg Drewing Bob Braaf Sandy Stephens Bob Crassie Kathy Dotson Cary Townsend Yvonne Ferbet Danny Peterson Denise Stephens Chuck Long Slick BounCing through, Freddy the Freeloader lalias Halcoml zipped through Pike Pledgeship . . . alums take the Mario Andretti award . . . down to earth fun in the Dirt Room . . . The Rubber Duck Club . . . Grade A National- ly inspected Black Sheep . . . Powell B. McHaney rides on . . . Trouble South of the Border with Clara,s Chili . . . Cow-killing beefeaters . . . and so Pete proclaimed, uLet there be Hair . . . and they saw that it was good . . . PHI forever . . . Slickls Dippity-Do didn,t . . . glass in the Pelvis . . . the 4:49 Spook Train 00min, through . . . who wants little sisters - women are more fun . . . beer for guys who like it . . . Christopher Robert pledges after a rush that some called a labor of love . . . Pi Kappa Rapper Frat at Rappers Lake . . . And we owe it all to Ravi, Sperm, Cameron and the Goose . . . Proud Pikes. 461 462 Sam Parker Barb Parker Dan Graham Mike Bayer Jim Lueti Scott Hall Ed Price, Dave Swallow Brad Crum Bill Cloud Jim Wilkinson Steve Buchard Ed White 14. .- 16. l7. I8. 19. 21. 22. 23. 24. 26. Jim Lillenberg Jack Cloud Ron Phillips Tom Dryden Joe Wiswell Kip Wiggins Pete Van Cleve Terry Hackett Tom lanes Chuck Mai Mike Hassler Ron England Jim Austin A firetruck? What would bring it to Oak Hill? It could be that No-Neck summoned help when one of Byron, Harko and Buffs Devil Squad meetings got too hot to handle. Or maybe the brothers are preparing for the next informal pledge Class picture. Sparks have been known to fly when the 819 Lounge sets another new record for broken dates in one weekend - current record held by Doc at seven! Lurch always knew that Chimp,s dirty homespun was a fire hazard. Perhaps a truer flame would burn with intervisitation in the Southern Comfort of the SAE mansion. Fires can be spontaneous - the SAE,S enthusiasm for their Little Sisters, MSA Blood Drive, Noble Leslie DeVotie, bowling and handball, the United Fund and Phi Alpha. But most likely, with parties like Plantation Ball and Paddy Murphy, the firemen just came for a good time. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 463 Contrary to popular belief, the Sammies again had a house full of animals. 464 l. Sammy animal ;fl 3: ?Siiyammm Sigma Alpha Mu . ,...,,.x. w. pm 466 Coats and ties were out for this pieutre at the Sig Chi house but then again more than just coats and ties spent alot of time out this year. No one told the Sigs to dress formally for this picture, so they didnt This was just one example of the individualistic atmosphere of the Sigma Chi house . . . It holds together year after year . . . Most of the men saw a few brews at the Black and Cold . . . the typical way to spend a study day with the books but who wants to start a library anyway . . . at the age of twenty-onet Vying for the ii Biggest Yard on Campusn award, the Sig Chi,s still managed to keep their front running spot in the competition , . . The Sigs even caught high ratings in MANEATER IM polls . . , Another year passes at 500 College Avenue and thafs it. . -p... 1? Dave Wilkins Dave Forrette Bill Cambell Tom OyMeara Dave Hankins WNW Mimi Freedman Steve Cannon Rich Richardson Rick Maudsley . Tom Moore Mark Daman Scott Neibergall Bill France Mike 0, Brian Mike McPhee . Rick Sterling . Jack Schlifforth Mark Voss Rich Elias Dave Kellog . Jerry Vouga Doug Dowd . Mark Caffrey . Tom Crank . Tom Nemner 71.05.99 i-th-lb-d Necsope : .0! Paul Courter Tom Tlapek 8. Jack M eagher Gary Cooper fl LO CO to NJ 0 are .090 Tim Ryan Don Luedloff Bill Qualy Dave Long Bob Uptigraff Bill Pecher 36. Ray Badock 37. Howard Hall 38. James Brown 39. Tim Hess 40. Tim Hobbs 41. Kevin Rodgers Sigma Chi 0303030063 WPQNE 467 CIaCk Of dawn, it,s the1180und Of Music with the Sig Kap sisters . . . Quiet hours? An animaYs world? there,s Mickey and Minnie, bat traps, frozen beasts for T.V. dinners . . . where will the Dynamic Duo strike next? Making a Loretta Young entrance . . . fall down the stairs much? Did I say that? Good times and good food together . . . anyone for onions and Irish coffee? That1s 3 B00! Italian hijackers make the scene at the Pizza Hut . . on to the V. I. Let,s g0 bombing - with bomb pops, that is. Remember those crossword puzzles and Monopoly til dawn? B. R. runs - anybody have a dime? Bye, Bye, Rat . . . open foot insert mouth. A little Clorox never hurt anyone. Memories that dreams are built on . . . That kind of girl . . . impressed 0r unimpressed? That is the ques- tion. Good things come in small packages, ask any Sig Kap. 1. Karen Mott 17. Loretta Henbest 2. Pat Reidelberger 18. 11SamHSalmon 3. Candy Fink 19. Kate K1osterman 4. Joanne Moreno 20. Judy Donaldson 5. Charlotte Spencer 21. Andrea Mangold 6. Marti Mueller 22. Anna Frerking 7. Barb Thompson 23. Joy Culwell 8. Judy Spence 24. Ann Cminski 9. Mary Ellen Harshbarger 25. Pam Hellwig 10. Nobody 26. Dee Roberts 11. Bonnie Sibley 27. Cindy McCurry 12. Carol McReynolds 28. Katy Mills 13. Elaine Frankenfield 29. Karen Walther 14. Linda Cay . 30. Karen Rolston 15. Holly Rodcay 31. Mom Burton 16. Pat Gawrys 32. Linda Spencer 468 p. Kappa Sigma I I ' ' Q l 1 n . - 11, 10.1.5.7:ng . 469 9. l 2 3 4. 5. 6 7 8 P. K. Wise Bill Dickerson Dennis Ratliff John Blair Phil Neidig Rodger Harris . Tom Norton Mike Frischenmeyer Ken Cook Randy Weber Jerry Swank Dave Grady Gene Ude Marshell McGrath Dick Brockmeier Gary Barton . Jack Norton . Clay Gill . Joe Moseley jim Condry Bill Mallory john Bates . Mac Woodard . Tom O,Hara Steve Allen Phil Hoffman John Morthland Steve Owsley Steve Fisher Mark Joiner Keith Paris Steve Derr Bud Wolf Kim Reed Cary Long Tim Reed Bob Johnson Alan Cruthis Andy Rowe Chris Slaughter Tim Rooncv 4 Sam Moser Mike Alberts Greg Fergeruson Cami Elackmer e A w-vmn 25A 46. J. B. Smethem 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. Mark Jenson John Broderick Scott Houk Rodger Kaiser Robert Roszell Bruce Beal Sandy Stice Ken Waterfield Jon Hutchison Joe Richardson Tim Shrout Mark Jordon Steve Best Snake as symbol and species . . . Sigma Nu is a curious thing - primeval drives coiled andh or contained in Woody,s trow . . . a varied species: a Mad Dog in Chorvat rubs the Valedictorian in Kenny rubs the entirity of the United States Armed Forces in Sgt. Waterfield . . . Old Guard was changed last fall . . . some still unsated . . . no trip andXor rush to Hollywood . . . Matthews: we've got your number . . . whoop . . . Bub, no uh, tell us, just where did you learn to play football? It wasn5t Monroe City High was it Mr. Bates? When the Army surgeons performed Harpds autopsy they couldn,t find his lever . . . cheer on Harpo . . . Nice do-job Spiderman . . . Nice comment Mo-dog . . . Mom, she understands. 471 Animal time with the Sigma Phi Epsilon guys . . . the veterinarian visited the house many times this year . . . watch out for sharks and brown trout in the 4 basement . . . it is definitely too much! Check out those ' pole vaulting crustaceans. The hibernating bear was seen it out of his brown cave . . . Has anyone seen Jack Lee lately? . . . Hey who ho who? . . . Hey ho who? . . . did you see anybody at all? . . . Ask the Sig Eps. Dorothy arrived early on the train this year. As you all know, it is the tenth of the month . . . Our thanks go to Davis Cleaners . . . tAnd I know they doj . . . let,s save that toilet paper, boys. The Mafia are here . . . Hey Greek! . . . Ham bone, yea . . . rolling tires are just not good . . . Incidentally, third floor Jones, west end: You put on a great show! . . . we thank you. 1. Dave Shaw 2. Jim McMahon 3. Mike Wheelahan 4. Dennis Pretz 5. Steve Shaw a 473 Mandlin W3 S of theiiold fraternity found their resting place an a new Sigma Pi spirit emerged. It was one of discovery . . . brothers developing their own identity in a group environment. From pledge to active, active to pledge - respect, loyalty, unity emerged. This inner spirit let many know Sigma Pi was not a ghostly body on the Mizzou campus. Top fraternity rankings in grades as well as in soccer and softball told only part of the story. Homecoming time spent with underprivileged children opened another side of life to some. Ask the Pi,s how they could truck along with a wethead, a meatball and two easy riders. Maybe a iiTn on wheels, a pendlerock, a jock or an ozzie; and there is always doc, deputy dog and itchy brother. Throw in a little Brandywine and Sigma Pi is here to stay - ready to make the most of it. 1. Dennis Nilges 24. Jim Cegg 2. Jerry Cox 25. Tony Fontana 3. Rick Wulf 26. Dennis Triola 4. Paul Hartwig 27. Mike Cattorna 5. Mike Lear 28. Jay Hall 6. John Thurston 29. Jay Joem 7. Bill Birnbaum 30. John Ackerman 8. Steve Frayn 31. Randy Pence 9. Greg Miller 32. Charlie Paige 10. Rick Wetzel 33. Joe Stewart 11. Gary MCIlvain 34. Glenn Eroell 12. Tom Volek 35. Bill McWilliams 13. Cheryl Cox 36. Don Rosebrock 14. Mike Showalter 37. Gary Hagebush 15. Gary Borcharding 38. RickMarsh 16. Steve Engle 39. Dave Thompson 17. John Fechter 40. Jerry Anderson 18. Tom Anderson 41. Don Butler 19. Cregg Brackman 42. Brant M020 20. Wayne Winters 43. Mark Morrison 21. Mike Feazel 44. Don Quest 22. Gary Henderson 45. Lord Brandenwine III ' ' 23. Mike McKee 46. Jim Petersen Slgma Pl vzr vapor www.awv - . - - ,. w Tau Kappa Epsilon 476 l-dl-ll-It-iI-i A??NI-I l 2 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 0. . Dean Althage . Lloyd Garrison Charlie Croft Don OiHaire Bob Matschiner Tim Miller Larry Ross Jim Backley Dave Soerebier Leo Reuther . Harold Brannan Rick F aust Pat Buckman . Tim Pierron 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 25. 26. 27. 28. Ray Kahn Don Barton Dave Durham Doug Durham Bill Burghardt Steve Holmstrom Jerry Weir Frank Caldwell Mike Reed Jack Chesnutt Ron Medlin Jeff Cupps Jim Bellman Terry Daniel Light three fires with one match? Bark and Jumbo are still wondering if it,s soup yet, for different reasons, of course! Beta-Theta Tekes are in dire need of a qualified disc-jock, to replace the services of the always expendable, James Q. Jackson - applicants please submit iigame ideas, e.g. Name That Tune . . . Beat the Gong. The Paradise-Lake Padres and the Celtekes are expected to be in tough competition with Omega Tau Lambda in the annual sunflower-seed race . . . lst prize this year is an all-expense paid trip to downtown Ashland. AIR RAID. Does your date or doesnit she, or is she just nasty? HEAVY. Whafs red and sits in the corner? What's pink and has one eye? MARDI CRASH This is not the House of Sun. WONG. Jumbo Birds and Astronauts fly high. RCB, please pick up your lavender shoes, Bruce is jealous. Ubangi-boil suckers unite! TKE. 477 l 20. 21. 22 OSDQON$WPPDNE Larry Cohen Steve Hirsch Arlan Weinstein Jonathan Edelson Herb Mankofsky Stu Kaplan Lou Rothschild Steve Marantz Jordan Rothstein Tom Dewoskin Norm Berger Mike Silverglat Murray Sorkin Elliott Lefko Jim Mednik Jeff Cunshor Reggie Weakly Rick Bierman Jim Geller Frank D. Sachs Mike Samis Mark Rosenthal 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 34. 35. 36. 37. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. Steve Koslov Rich Schnidman Bob Kreisman Dean Hochman Glen Ceeser Jim Golden Lewis Nerman Phil Rosenberg Mark Petrofsky Mark Shklar Fred Berger Bob Brin Ron Weinhaus Craig Coldford Tom Schweizer Rick Lourie Shelly Pessin Alan Kipnis Randy Covitz Jim Zemel Bob Schnidman Jeff Gershman Tradition, as the columns in Francis Quadrangle symbolize, is an integral part of life at the University of Missouri. But as Zeta Beta Tau, tradition has given way to relevance and Change. Through the abolition of pledging, holding sensitivity and communication training sessions, and sponsoring community orientated social service projects, ZBTS, individually and collectively, have found a new meaning in fraternity living. Our idea is so old it,s back in style . . . Living together to help and understand each other . . . it should have never gone out. Weyre glad it,s back. Zeta Beta Tau 479 Zoot! F00 F00 and QUIET HOURS . .. ymfve been locked up too long! They say you shouldn,t mock the afflicted. Not even the crude, rude and unattractive? This is not a rehabilitation center. Its a grand 0!, flag and face it, you need my vote! Morning donut runs . . . but, iTm not a morning person! . . . the hour draws nigh, near even. Air Raid! Air Raid! The Golden Goose is loose! And now, its name-that-tune time. Give up? Starting the hit parade is iiWake up lil, Chilens,, by Jesse and the Coke Bottles. Moving right along is ii If They Could See Us Now by Kass and the Cheesits . . . Streisand who? You,re on my list . . . The Dirty Dozen, Wart and Wek, Orville the Duck, Mickey Mouse, Leo the Lion and Boom Boom, Mama Themis . . . Be- ware! And here,s t0 Shirley Swell!!! Zeta Tau Alpha 480 25 I? Hi 47. i9 48 18 M 49 15 71.35.935wa h-Iv-Ih'b-Ih-Hb-dbwv-I 9990719591993NECED9C Vicki Ritchcy Colleen Royal Sue Ransom Sue Conroy Carol Vieschs Marilyn Smith Kathy Gilbert Peggy Kaiser Linda Hanson Pat McPartland Robin Reichel Kathy Meyer Lynne Dicus Jan Campbell Claudie Morris Barb Holland Sunny Ernst Nancy Fischer Debbie Hartney v 3 x ; ? ' mt. ihanq-nth A v tx'av-t IONJIOIOIOSENIONIO 93 foxfl$1Wq Peggy Schmalensee Kathy Stewart Kathy Frost Karvn Hoffman M arsha Anderson Sharon Peters Kitty Shaughoncy Pat Harris Marilyn Popovich Susie Steinlagi Kathy K0200 Cindy Kaye Yvonne Romero Nancy Cuburn Sandie Stone Pam Steil'llage Barb VVilkinSOl'l Barb Kauffmann Linda Jud 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47, 48. 49. .50. 51. 52. 54. 55. 56. 57. Mary Janet Woodard Ann Bronson Marie Phillips Susan Farrar Jane Lance Julie Wekenborg Linda Kern Sheryl Smith Gerry Ranch Maureen McCary Jan Denkmann Carol Cooney Candy Summer Barb Schultheis Pat Taylor Lois Bronson Doreen Morrison Linda MacArthur Ruth Slifvr 2 an m 3 .hl .l :1 777.77 77777777777777 777777 77 7777 7777 7 7 7 777 77.77 7777 7777 77777 7 7777,77,, -,, 777. 7.,,ry-,-::,7-.:- 4:7, ,. 7.77wt-vr7 vgaazu-t-U...m.-. 7-7. 77.. 7M ,. - , .. :7': : e . ' ! ..,.- I'm 7 7.4. IRHA . X K 1 l l ; A I i l I '1 l Fm alive and Fm doing my thing And Singiw my song, Fm alive. Fm real, I can see and Touch and taste and feel Fm alive. Tomm y James and P. Lucia 485 ,Sazwbvx-n-lvz 1M ; k nmw-I O O I 486 AT' 1'4; 3;- j; m tln'l t Ha, A r v A 1;, hg$xw X- v. ol, ?'grerw4...u hhMonday morning, sitting in the sun HOping and wishingfor the mail to came. Tuesday never got a word, Wednesday, Thursday ainht n0 5 gn, Drank a halfa bottle ofiodine. Friday, woe is me Gonna hang my bodyfrom the highest tree. Why dorft yOu write me? Paul S imon Listening to you Iget the music. Gazing at you Iget the heat . . . F rom you I get opinions From you Iget the story. hhTommy by The Who 489 What Have Y 0U I was gratzji'ed to be able to answerpromptly and I did. I said I didn't know. M ark Twain Above: Patricia Ann Curnanc hears a motion on stu- dent use of IRHA duplicating machines presented by Ann Relem, left. Below: IRHA council met on Tues- day evening in the Conference Room at Pershing. Growing weaker instead of stronger, the new Independent Resident Halls Association neared the end ofits third year representing Uni- versity dormitory residents. Houses not wishing to join the Association withheld funds in 1970. Students seemed unaware of IRHAls struggles, and in some cases, even ignorant ofits very existance. Pat Farrell, McDavid, newly elected presi- dent for 1971-72, promises that either conditions will improve and students indicate their approval of his organization, or he will recommend that it be dissolved. But first, the council is in the process of improving the communication between 490 mewtmmm.:wagm.ymmwem-me$;Amanmaaggm,t.eM...A..... --..ey-..m.,.m..A...,....,rm,i HM m. ,M r, 7 .7. n. m.- g, t;-,zz;..r;:.zm. . A ., WWW 1970-71 officers Jenni Kren and Dan Coons helped Assistant Housing Director Don Graham served as the new leaders with the first few meetings. advisor to the COUDCil during the year. students and their government. They established a bi-weekly newsletter and began to utilize the numerous campus news- papers and KCCS radio to advertise their programs. Officers play musical chairs in University Dining Halls, eating in a differ- ent hall every week in an attempt to meet more of their constituents. Tenative plans include the establishment of a scholarship fund to help students defray the cost of room and board in University Dormitories. Patis fellow officers: Debbie Bleger, vice president; Chris Kutz, secretary; and Jim Green, treasurer. 491 PA T FARRELL Where do we go from here? I know it's hardfor you To change your way oflzfe. I know it's hardfor you to do. Ifyou don't, myfriend, There's no life for you - No worldfor me. Chicago 492 BATES HOUSE DEFOE HALL Huub- +9059 1 u- .0 n-nr-t rorooo-lcwwAwwe Phil Vail Greg Veon Stan Butler Doug Berger Bob Connally john Shackelford . Barry Creenley . Kelley Kasper Leroy Hope Dave Bohlmeyer Tim Green Mike Hoeman Dan Fissell Bob Paul Jim Friedrich 16. 17. 18. 19. 20 21. 22. 23. 29. 30. Phil Weller Mike Shippen Bob Goodman Bob Brown . Terry Wolfe Eric Ruff Bill McKinney Loyal Henderson . Roger Wombwell . George Rheinhardt . MonteMiHer . XVally Spiers . Jim Doetze Ken Schroer Dick Moe 493 ATCHISON HOUSE DONNELLY HALL 1. Linda Baker 10. Sue Britson 2. Janice Barrett 11. Ruth Hagen 3. Jeanette Clubb 12. Ruth Stumpe 4. Patti McKee 18. Sally Warner 5. Melanie Coins 14. Debbie Trail 6. Vicki Stine 15. Sara Nardin 7. Leah Fulkcrson 16. Kathy Thom 8 Nancy Nienhuvser l7. Orosca Tarmnviockyi .9. Paula Moore .- V ,.M.....-.. . 494 BUCKNER HOUSE DON N ELLY HALL 1. Bob Lohr 14. Ed Meyer 2. Jay Coke 15. Frank Farmer 3. Paul Shepard 16. Rick Clark 4. George Pollard 17. Leo Kubot 5. Dave Hall 18. Ken Greene 6. Kevin Toulster 19. Erick Gill 7. Don Raffurty 20. Larry Barnes 8. Frank Barfield 21. Dave Boxerman 9. Steve Criese 22. Ron Hartman 10. Jim Ehler 23. Greg Logan 11. Kurt Wildermuth 24. Dale Strode 12. Bill Stussie 25. Dave Hamilton 13. Lou Shaw 495 h 496 COLEMAN HOUSE GILLETT HALL 1. loan Price 2.. Sue Rvis 3. Linda Hayes 4. Patty Daily 5. Martha Schnellvr 6. Susan Shunick 7. Anno 7N3crnwyvr 8. Debbie Grebe 9. Lin Wilhelm 10. Retta P00 11. Kay Johnson v 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. I8. 19. 20. 0l H 22 Pat Vanwyv Debbie Luker Linda Unctzhvimor Rita Cooley Mallory Hock Debbie Walther Susan Denham Donna Krcmvr Linda Cooley . Terriv Pollard . Melanie L'ttorback l. . 0040;014:0959 So 11 12. 13. 14. 15. Sandy Watts Barb Wissmann Jean Gerber Cressy Allen Bert Petersen Chris Hesse Jeannette Weigand Cindy Kuhn Linda Allen Karen Flandermeyer Joyce Kettner Joline Pirch Jane Oelschlaeger Sarah Bower Connie Shrout 16. Gwen Kinker 17. Jean Venneman 18. Charlaine Armone 19 Lynne Powers 20. Candy Henneberry 21. Susie Paxton 22. Janet Summerford 23. Martha Burger 24. Chuck Beck 25. Debbie Raithel 26. Leonne Dowdy 27. Judy Farrar 28. Barb Van Horn 29. Jean Weisenhorn KEELEY HOUSE GILLETT HALL 497 MCGILL HOUSE GILLETT HALL 1. Sue Hunziker ll. Trudy Pence 2. Debbie Alexander 12. Helen Stephens . 3. Janet Matusofsky . 13. Hannah Curin , 4. Sue Souchck l4. Debbie Fierstein 1 2 3 5 6 7 9 lo , :12, , 5. Jane Johnson 15. Rita Mawson ' 8 21 V ' 6. Roberta Davis 16. Sue Gifford 1 . V , , V . ma 7. Nancy Cable 17. Karen Ehlman V ' v -v V ' ' ea 8. Debbie Hellman 18. Jean Ann VVl'lartm'I . l :7 15 . 9. Trudy Woodruff 19. Joy Culwvll ' V l? . 10. Cheryl Spencer 498 RIPLEY HOUSE GILLETT HALL 1. Debbie Richey 2. Becky Wills 3. Chris Hoppv 4. Jan Willwrg D. Marcia Bcwcs 6. Deb Lyles 7. Debi Shipman 8. Vicki Fagyal 9. Marsha Vogel 10. Guy Irgang 11.1,cis Hitt 12. Linda Arnhurt 13. Debby Zucflc H. Imogene W'clgc 15. Martha Carpenter l6. Liz Scott 17. Judy Fichcr 18. Linda Mohr 19. Pat Henderson 20. Mary Ann Bess 21. Bov Loy 22. Barb Yam Iompernolle 23. Peggy Bruno 24. Karen Kricns 25. Susie Clemens 26. Maggie Godair 27. Ronda Norris 28. Susan Nichols 29. Karen Furncr 30. Carol lmmp 31. Liz Branson 499 SEARCY HOUSE GILLETT HALL 1. Lynn Riemer 2. Judi Braff 3. Dvbbie Scharitz 4. Margco Kaiser 5. Chris Song 6. Becky Littlejohn 7. Pat Scott 8. Shirley Lampe 9. ji11 Price 10. Barb Silvermann 11. Marilyn Zimmerman 12. Pam Carmen 13. julic Slaughter 500 14. Kathy Shrovr 15. Martha Raasch 16. Betty Yagcr l7. Debbie Davidson 18. Doris Coffcll 2 19. Paula Stapelton 20. Sally Buehre 21. Denise Dietsch 22. Linda Morton 23. Nancy Brenner 24. Rhonda Clidewell 25. Magr Breed WARE HOUSE GILLETT HALL 1. Judy McCoy :2. Mil1ie Becker 3. Marty Dubbert 4. Linda Gathman 5. Cindy Mintert 6. Bobbie KeHer 4. Mary Townsend 8. Cindy Greenwood 9. Sharon Letchworth 10. Gayle Hausher 11. Mary Ann Knobloch 12. Barb Bmdkin 13. Karen Kleppe 14. Pat Finley la. Tandy Ervin 16. Chris Baker 17. Mary Spree 18. Patty Van Ronzelen 19. Julie Remisovsky 20. Sherry Johnson 21. Vicki Dagy 22. Val lkeda 501 WILSON HOUSE GILLETT HALL 1. Vicki Katmnan 2. Mary 111103 3. Paula Dom 4. M ary Beth Trushcl 5. Barb 812155 6. Pam Peters 7. 1,31a1111iaSarhage 8. Mindy M cCully 9. Debbie 890110111 10. Ann Calvcrt 11. Juhnello Collins 12. Nancy Copeland 13. Christine Marx 14. Marva Dowoll 15. Barb 110110 16. Carol Smith 17. Joann Peterson 18. Sandra VViHis 19. joanette Swackamcr 20. 8110 Easterly 502 HADLEY-MAJOR ww Uint- Linda Goldston . Rita Randolph . Paulette Medsker . Donna Anderson . Bethany Phillips . Linda Tribble Lauren Wind . Marie Brandt .julie Knick . janet Lucier . Joyce Hefferman . Catherine Cook . Linda Vaughn . Mary Bell Nancy Millinger . Linda Cain . Sue Huffman . Miriam Wiederaenders . Linda Smith Anne Losse . Jane Niven . Karen VVemgren 503 DRAKE HOUSE ' HATCH HALL 504 l . 01.39310 INC? l6. l7. 18. 19. Jim Starret . Steve Reed M ark Rex road . Andy Brulle .Wally Smark . Bill Kennedy . Scott Moonoyham . jerry Cooper . Albert Catrost Roger Fritz . Kim Garretsnn . Eric Crecnquist . Craig Menkhus . Galen Beaufort . Tom Hulsey Kim Klein Tim Kientz LD. Russel Art Lewis 20. Dennis Stremsterfer 21. Dale Dressel 22. Bill Shore 23. Neal Bolzenius 24. Dave Durham 25. Larry Brown 26. Gilbert Smith 27. Stan Cowart 28. Jim Willis 29. Tom Adkins 80. Craig Slocum 31. Craig Howsum 32. Dale Parkm- 33. Greg Allison 34. Rich Stevens 35. Steve Walsh 36. Mark Stellwagen 37. Greg Spohn l. jcffrey Kahn 17. Sandy Freidman 33. Don Borgman 2. Gary Sosniecki 18. Mark VVeinstein 34. Kevin McCrane 3. Pat McLaughlin 19. Dave Marwood 35. Brad Lockenvitz 4. Bob Johnson 20. Bob VVarmbrodt 36. Sid Minnick 5. Mike johnson 21. Art Muller 37. Lee Paul 6. Tom Peel 22. Bob Offenburg 38. Craig Hawksley 7. Mike Wormsley 23. Rick XWlson 39. Jefrey Shipe 8. Al Harris 24. Rick Sazonoff 40. Miss Fug Dec. 170 9. Chuck Reiff 25. Steve Hays 41. Ned Stephens 10. Jeff Keihl 26. Pete Stewert 42. Bill Lewis 11. Terry VVerblo 27. Miss Fug. Oct. 170 4:3, Chuck Hubbard 12. John Stephens 28. Carl Rexroad 44. Mike Stein 13. John Brandt 29. Miss Fug NOV 170 45. Jim Pidgeon 14. Jim Moreton 30. Bill Hirschman .16. Chuck Wharton 15. Miss Fug, Sept. ,70 31. Rick Huhn 47, Mike Steinman 16. Mike Helm 32. Don Decker 48. Miss Fug Jan. 71 JOHNSON HOUSE HATCH HALL 505 506 CJl-JbACJb- JNJ' l x1 0? b-Ih-II-IIO-ih-Ih-Ib-dD-dp-I prlouin-RODNv-CCDCX 19. 20. 21. 22 23 24 . Russ Hippe .Mike O,Sullivan . Ron Ritter . Don Lang . Dick Stoeckler . Jim Corman . Paul Braun .Chris Miller . Steve Powell . Mike Tonya . Steve Watts . Tom Mueller . Jerry Viviano . Dan Catti . Larry Kasperek . Steve Rogers . Gary Graves Rodney Wales Len Meyers Paul Millefs friend Steve Blair . Paul Millefs friend . Paul Miller . Dave Higlen SHIELDS HOUSE HATCH HALL . Allen Leech . Scott Roberts . John Ferguson . Jim Finnegan . John Marquand . Larry Woo bow Cole . Bill Mason . Dan Marsden . Rick Ireland 10. Max Arends 11. john Tarwater 12. Alan Strauss 13. Dave Henderson 14. Frank Edelman lo. Dwayne Smith 16. Joe Zerulik 17. George David KlOEOI'h-ODNH C000 18. Norman Movitz 19. Paul Manley 23. Rick Cole 24. Chuck Huddleston 25. Al Siegal 26. Jim Bailey 27. Mike Ceske 28. Scott Holmes 29. M ike Spirroff 30. Don Kayser 31. Bob Sherbers 32. Allen Dever 33. jim Johnson 34. Dan Zeiler 35. Mike 3Clenm Fritts 36. Bill Cooky 37. Craig Carrott 38. Dennis Milazzo 39. jim Uiowdy Doodw Kent 40. Henry Dover 507 508 KEM HOUSE HUDSON HALL 1. VVaHy Stone 2. jack Brew 3. Kim Boyer 4. Joe Powers 5. Dennis Handley 6. Dan Steiner 7. Paul Robinson 8. Warren Stoffcy 9. Ph111.eslie 10. 1611 Barkman 11. Brian Stufflobam 12. Mike Shaw 13. Richard jenkins 14. Ray Williams 15. 100 Unger 16. Steve Junghans 17. David SChncdler 18. E11is Tultle 19. Neil Ambrose 20. Mnhsvn Belkhiria 21. Elwood Jeffrey 22. Alan Garner 23. Andrew Gunn 24. Jim Price 25. 1,.arrySandcrs 26. Mark Headley 27. Mile Spezia 28. Mike Cry 29. Mason McDonald 30. Larry Kinker 31. Fred Feltmann 32. Gary Prewitt 33. Billy Harris 34. Ray VVidaman 35. 8111 Casey 36. Man Kelsn 37. Keith Perry 38. Eugene Miller 39. jim Britt 40. John Marshall 41. Bill Schweitzer 42. Leo Meunicr 43. Dennis Bishop 44. Jim Singman 45. David Suchland 46. David Leek 47. Paul VValkor 48. Roland Anderson . Benno Steinmetz . Dave Cooper . Mark Solomon . Sid Smith . Mark Watson . Jim Watson . Paul Burle . Dave Dwight . Keith Haffer 10. Steve Youngman 11. Don Nelson 12 Stu Elmore 13. Bob Beger 14. Dennis Harlow Klamaootoh- coon 15. Bill Cangol 16. Steve Schilb 17. Greg Hill 18. Jim Tettambel 19. Bill Gartner 20. Tom Fay 21. Rodger Buie 22. Dave Steinhoff 23. Jum Saucerman 24. Mark Anderson 25. Joel Pratt 26. Dave Stoup 27. Rich Hadfield 28 29 30 31 32 34 35. 36 v-7 1 38 39 40 . john Cmm . Ron Holt . Bruce ?arr . Rich Rice . John . Lloyd Smith . Floyd Hovis A1 Day . Steve Taylor . Dave Miller . John Finnell . Mike Saute . Bill Slabaca PATTERSON HOUSE HUDSON HALL 509 1. Bill Valbracht 2. Mark Stoll 3. Sam Britts 4. Gerald Long 5. Dan McCrath 6. Dave Kite 7'. Mark Cowlcs 8. Steve 1.09, 9. Mike Keel 10. Wayne Compton 11. john Venturi 12. Mike Shay 13. Craige Banios 14.TerryTay10r 15. Mike Scott 16. Scott Randall 17. Paul Woemer 18. Phil Brontein 19. Robert Wagner 20. Gary Be1is 21. Steve Moreno 22. Garland Nieweg 23. Mark Swanson 24. Bruce Mackie 25. Charles Sherwood 26. Ron Pettegrew 27. Rob Miklas 28. Ray George 29. Gary Schimmer 30. Dave Robinson 31? Pat Morrissey 32. George Schenk 33. Steve Bear 34. Dave Wagner 35. Larry Thomas 36. Joe Reish 37. Lawrence Wohlt 38. Jim Neely 39. Steve Foettringer 510 SPENCER HOUSE HUDSON HALL WILFLEY HOUSE HUDSON HALL 2m, l. Erwin Milne 2. Max Kirkbride . Phil Sawyer, COM, Buz'1j :Steve Thackery . Dennis Caither, Lt. Gov. .Craig Richards Klunld . Randy Camett . Don Lakey, Sco. Chr. 9. Ron Schwarz 10. Stan Pullman, P. A. 11. Byron Hollins, Social Chr., Briam 12. Dave Renner 13. Homer Walker 14. Greg Haefner 15. Sam McClure 16. Chris Duemler Uohm 17. Dave Cahan 18. Rich Connerman 19. Steve Bozeka WHHH 20. Tom Snook 21. Curtis Plank Klood Sized Bow 22. Mike Parkey 28. Randy Clarkson '24. Albert Noellsch 25. Kurt Beckmeyer, Treas., Brad'H 26. Tony Jenkins 27. Laurence Bryne Glarrw -lOECJ'J-QD 0C 511 DEMITT HOUSE HAYES HOUSE JOHNSTON HALL 512 1. Pat Fenton 2. Susan Detmer 3. Chris Musgrove 4. Becky Nichols 5. Ronie Ferrell 6. Nancy Feehan 7. Sue Waugh 8. julie Corbett 9. Kay Evans 10. Kathy Chadwick 11. Lucy Barron 12. Josephine Hogan 13. Sue Marshall 14. Sandy Hermon 15. Donna Sproul 16. Mary Swearengen 17. Kathy Goff mm . m gym ... FARWELL HOUSE i HARBESON HOUSE ' JOHNSTON HALL f 1. Linda Reed 21. Ginny Jackson 2. Karen Grover 22. Jan Crossman 3. Donna Scoby 23. Jan Agee 4. Judy Swinford 24. Kim Owner 5. Bernie Boehnlein 25. Martha Miller 6. Kathy Carmody 26. Ann Niedermeyer 7. Connie Knotts 27. Donna Plummer ; 8. Linda Miller 28. Peggy Ulkins 9. Paula Gee 10. Barb Brooks 11.Janice Wagner 12. Ann Wright 13. Adele Dickerson 14. Peggy Vierman 10. Marilyn Anderson 16. Rita Griswold l7. Polly March 18. joanne Wagner 19. Christie Marx 20. Rebi Palmer 513 Ix 1. Sandy Schaffer 17. Sharon Dith 32, Peggy Miller 2. Karen llvil l8. Janis Fifhausc 3:3. Mike Geigcl :3. Thorsa Mcinvrshugen 19. Susan Brant :34. Jun Hartwig 4. Linda Crvnshaw 20. Lynn Sadler 85. Mary Ellen Meyer 5. Diane W'oudward 2l. Barbara Dclassus :36. Christie Lantz 6. joycv Bessie 22. Birdic Knslovv 37. Nancy Baily 7. Kathy Sunkcl 23. Madvlino Gibson 38. Rita Boehnlein 8. Sharon St. George 24. Mary Krcuzor 39. Susan de la Pena 9. lilaino Williams 25. Faye Cmtjan 40. Libby Askron 10. Debbie Brumagin 26. Joyce Brinkman 41. Jean Fay H. Debbie LaBruzzu 27. Valerie Pivtro 42. Sandy Shelton 12. Donna Sturcr 28. Carol 096 43. Jeannette Bobeen 13. Malinda Slubach 29. Chris Taylor 44. Debbie Baker 14. Gay Crawford 30. Carol Humunn 45. Sue Amuld 15. Chris Johnson 31. Paula Willows 46. Melanic Fulton l6. Lesley Conklin 514 GEO'JAODNDt- q . Madeline Gibson . Paula Gee . Marilyn Smith . Nancy Feehin . Renee Farrell . Nancy Leonard . Marie Linton 8. Ruth Lam 9. julie Lockman 10. Cheryl Capages ll. Glenda Dietz l2. Myra Sennewald 13. Janet Kramme l4. jan Johnson 15. Debbie Wilverton 16. Brenda Lamberton 17. Terry West 18. Barbara Barnes 19. Mary Ann Pierce 20. Sharon Wright 21. Nancy Hathaway HOUCHENS HOUSE HALL COUNCIL JOHNSTON HALL 515 1 Judy Belzcr 2. Tori Jonisch 3 Linda Wi11iams 4. GayleCaruthers 5 Ida McKee 6. Car01V01k l. Mindi Snodgrass 8. Diane Lemma 9. janicc Haffnvr 10. Barb Erwin 1 1. 130110011 Roya1 12. Karen Lewis 13. Kathy Frost 14. Ann Burns 15. DonnaCnnk 16. Dot Nemcc 17. Juan VValtors 18. Barbara Riley 19. chhiv Rice 20. jun Habcrcamp 21. Linda Kirby :22. Kate 1.21110y 23. Janet Cranvr 24. Sunday Brock 25. TODiCO1CHlan 26. Sharon FahCy 27. Ji11C1lalcraft 28. Linda Johnson CAMPBELL HOUSE JONES HALL 516 GEORGE HOUSE JONES HALL 6310.- 71.010? i-!j-I-II-dt-I +99Nt-CFCQC Anne Stern Jane McKerrow Toby Gurovitz Kris Ogden Diane Blair Susan Coldenberg Josie Hausner Mary Ann Bullard Shirley Miller Kathy Sowder Donna Goodridge Jan Rienke Linda Bitner Natalie Rimmerman 15. 16. 17 18 19. 20 21. 22. Mary Cramer Mindy Briggs . Cathy Barnert . Teri Wheoldon Wizzie Kenworthy . Chris Pallozola Vicki Simpkin Vicki Fitchett 517 518 RUNYAN HOUSE, JONES HALL 13 l 2 8 4 pr 0. 6. F7 1 . 8. 9. 10. ll. 19 l3. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. to C I0- to go to to w .L. . Sylvie Markowitz . Pam Craham . Vicki Vaughn . Stephanie Turner Kay Walters Gail Wright Mary Beth Shockley Alaino Wright Marilyn Hawkvs Barb Chapnick Barb Bess . Barb Steiner Jan Jones Dian Rasher Michele Bice Cathy Larkin Chris Overheck Carol Feldman Kitty McCratc . Marry Harris . Sharon Kirkpatrick . Ann Barchus . Diane Clapp . Bev Clapp . Jenna VVeidner . Alice Eagloton '. Linda Lamar SQCCID-ldiUl-stwpd b-p-n NJu-n 13 . Arm Lambert . Barb Rubin . Diane Spaeckler . Dennie Holtzman . Melanie Cooper . Cheryl Billen . Mickey Bajer . Jane Rice . Linda Frank . Barb Maricic . Paula Moore . Connie Swyden . Laurie Hitzig 14. Lisa Yoffie 15. Cathy Waldschmidt, l6. Marty Viormann 17. Kay Berry 18. Carol Pamienter 19. Andy Hoffman 20. Barb Cohen 21. Laura Mielziner 22. Marilyn Green 28 Nancy Sypkens 24. Jan VVestervelt 25. Judy Meyers 26. Debbie Heck 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. I32. 33 34. :35 I36 3 7 Suzie Riegel Benita Ugoline Marilee Hall Lee Shreves Rose Hemme Beth Crave Chapell Osborn Anne Seddon . Vicki Scheidt . Paula Winkler . Mary Clayton TODD HOUSE JONES HALL 519 520 M COCKEFAIR HOUSE 1. Janet Selsor . Debbie Raspberry . Janelle Milorodovich . Joselyn Thomsin . Janet Ross Jennifer Mohr . Helen Bright . Sidney Harris . Linda Hageman . Becky Bender . Helen Williams . jan Greenfield . Cheryl Hermalin . Rose Fiman . Carolyn Wright Robin Hudell . Cindy Broadt . Jan Burkholder . Brenda Barber . Gretchen Eisele . Terri Tobey OIAODN r-li-1b-d tov-ocooo-qo: r-ou- .500 wwa-lr-ib-db-t r-ecoooxlgnm 1. Charlotte Scott 2. Kathy Rugge . Judy Duggins 4. Diane Korum 5. Paula Hoffmann b 7 CD . Judy Burt . Diane Tobin 8. Barbara Presko 9.1311MCCillick 10. Marilee Ammerman ll. Pam Sheets 12. Ruth Rebson 13. Becky Frissell l4. Cheri Cremaud 15. ?eorgy Gardiner 16. Kay Schroeder 4. Miriam Keeley 18. jean Matthews 19. Jill Fletcher 20. Brenda Hale 21 Cathy England 22. Betty Seay 23. Ann Smart 24. Barbara Brockman 25. Susan Samp 26. Fran Stem 27. Nancy Stein MCBRIDE HOUSE LATHROP HALL 521 1. Judy Cumington 1:2. Dayle Sandlor :2. BurbSingcr l3. JoanneFuppianu 3. Krisliasmussvn l4. BonnieSuhlctt 4. JudyAdams 15. BarhChamnc 5. Margaret Honzio 16. KarcnStark 6. Lynn Key IT. Sue Rhoudvs 7. Ann Axel 18. Chris Errantc 8. Jun Hull 19. Connie thrlv 9. Marc Reinbvrg :20. Carol Kniffcn . m. CuthioChilvs 21. Brenda Vogvl ll. Linda Negro VARNER HOUSE LATHROP HALL 522 19 ZWICK HOUSE LATHROP HALL 1. Linda Slinkard 15. Bebe Brinkman 2. Carole Armenfmut 16. Karen Keane 3. Kathy Lewis 17. Nancy Kelley 4. Jane W'eigvl 18. Jackie Kahl 5. NorinoMallin 19. Velvet andburgcr 6. Debbie Donnolson 20. Debbie Blood 7. Rita Schlanger 21. Cindy Sturges 8. Donna Houghton 22 Marilyn Kuntmeyer 9. Luis Hall 23. Carolyn Skinner IO. BarbCoberly :24. Marilyn Gvers 11. Cindy Tatum 27 Elaine Tripnllitis 12. Shirley Bocek 26 Bonnie Danskvr 13. Chris Sheritz 27. Barbara LaGrasso 14. Judy Klamon :28. Mary Chris Wyatt a'U .'a-:.U.N0'a 523 H BIBB HOUSE LAWS HALL 15524 1. Denise Schewe 2. Judy Zaun 3. Sharon Nitz 4. Ann Winschel . Jeanne Bartman . Marla Gasich . Karen Banks 8. Rita Sisk 9. Ann George 10. Diane Edwards 11. Peggy Farmer 12. Gayle Kaye RICEUI 13. Karen Kauffman' 14. Debbie Fenner lo. Betty Turner 16. Jackie Luecke 17. Marilyn Schewe 18. He1en Conrad 19. jean Kline 20. Missy Sebring 21. Kathy Vieria CI, 14 ,. 13 1.2 In, 107 ' CARR HOUSE LAWS HALL . Susan Finch . Sue MCCutChen . Debby Powell . Candy Todd Sherry Constant . Connie Tate Barbara Baughman Susan Wiseman Lola Watson 10. Vicky Litton 11. Peggy Engel 12. Judy Hopson 13. Jane Lohmann l4. Dianne Holloway flCUQlJbQONH $0.00 525 uiKammgwwzmwiihi T iii; 1. Carol Schumackcr . Monica Brueggman . Alice Hendricks . Barb White . Elaine Laird . Sheri Realmld . Anita Parvin . M yra Stone . Mary Mundy . Becky Wrather . Diana Pike . Ian Pritchard . Sue Messick 0 SE . Debbie Penfold D AY H U 15. Missy Kennedy 16. Jody Scott 7 17. Susan Lucas LA S HALL 18. Randy Rogers 014.03N RIC? D-1t-ID-tu-Ih-I LCDNHCCDOC ' .;: $'WA .HMW, mm: , 526 1 i L k F. 1 x 2 : p... O . Shelly Serr . Kathy Snyder . Belinda Miller . Lorrie Colvin . Pam Morse . Molly Watson Delilah Ames . Jean Fisher Debby Schnieder . Jan Colbert ll. 12. 13. 14. 15. Judy Vogel Chris Liman Lao Rupert Mary Suelmann Debby Sargent 16. Terry Zeis 17. Judy Burgess 18. Debby Boes 19. Debby Spaulding 20. Leslie Sapp 21. Debby Woolsey 22. Julie Millenbruck 23. Chris Tait 241 Kathy Thommasen 25. Sue Green 26. Kathy Clark 27. Deborah Shakarian 28. Nancy Shapiro 29. Sue Codat F ULLER HOUSE LAWS HALL 527 1. Ann Boler 30. Dawn VVittig :35. Ron Kettler 40. jnanne Gargotta 45. J09 Casteel 2.D0nald Porter 31. Bonnie Peterson 36. Mrs. Thompson 41. Nancy Walter 46- Jim Hartung 3. Chrissy Yannitelli 32. Liby Schmalz 37. Greg Webster 42- Bruce DaViS 47 80b Taylor 4. Deanna Sutton 33. Allen Olson 38. Les Johnson 43. Jack WilSOH, manager 48- RiCk Faeth 5. Karen Koolish 34. Paul Weullner 39. Don Singer 44- RiCk Hann 49' Dan Greenhouse 6. Elizabeth McGrath 7. Martha Mclntire 8. Judy Brace 9. Jeanne Neville 10. Patricia Upchurch 11.JillTenney 12. Bev Imsande 13. Cathy Monk .14. Charlene Estes 15. Edith Von Rentzell 16. Eulah Crispell 17. Georgia McMinn 18. Randi Stevens 19. Dave Bell 20. Linda Resnik 21. Barbara Cooper 22. Lynne 0181183 23. Annette Germon 24. Jerry Douglass 25. Andrea Stolz 26. Lucy Nichols 27. Alice Groux 28. Tim Cinn 29. Linda Smith 528 MARK TWAIN 529 530 01.3;03 x107 . Cary Beatty 2. Bob Lasley . Rodger Moles . Lee Fuerst . Steve Greathousc . Mark Barnhart . Ross Summers . Randy Pierce . Julius Lloyd . Steve Riesenmy . Joe Linhardt . Cary Austin . Greg Sher . Rusty Russell . Dave Forbes 16. 17. Jim Pellegrino Tom Shrout 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 . Stu Haupt . Jim Graves . Bob Downer . Bill Crosnn . Greg Waselkov . Tim Ema . Lance Lefovre . John Lindsay . Bill Wilcox . Leonard Knipp 28. Spencer Houston 29. Hague Howey 30. Carl Hamby 31 . Bill 03 Donnell 32. Keith Dahler 33. Stu Langcwisch CRITTENDEN HOUSE MCDAVID HALL 1. Jim Toles 2. Clark Thompson 3. Alex Demyan 4. 8111 Powell 5. Tom Cygnar 6. Mark Carver 7. Bob 1vlc1V1anis 8. Bruce Kothc 9. Greg Plumb 10. Mike Funk 11. jorry Hartman 12. Kirk Sweeney 18. Kevin Hicks 14. Ross Hathaway 15. John ClhenglcleW'ski 16. Roger Bunten 17. Randy Walters 18. Mark Parker 19 20 0310'- ll NJ NJ to 10 tx'J 10 NJ 07 4- 1010 coca . Fred Stevenson . Tim Mahood . Scott Meyer . Jay Stevenson . Larry Cieschen . George Swisher . Tim 01Sullivan . Dennis Loomis .John Amdall . Ron Blackwell . Bill Carpenter . David Hughes . Tom Burnett . Fred Buckman . Warren Milliken . Dan Davis . Blaine Bulas . Ray Hunt MARMADUKE HOUSE MCDAVID HALL 531 h STONE HOUSE MCDAVID HALL 532 1 2 3 . 4 5 6 7 8 9 . Sam Masters . Bob Ripley Ed Bluttncr . Mike Novak . Rich Croukvr .Tuny Uicr . Davv Hullabaugh . Berry Krcck .John Hovllcr 10. Myron 110111115 111 Craig Berger 1:2. O11ic XVishchmnycr 134 Mike Board 14. john Calcaterru 15. Dave Engolkvmoyvr 16, C. R. Shrew 171 Bill Hatina 18. Fred Lesicur 19. Kvith Kaplan '20. john 8111mm 21. Dean Mnburg 22. Larry Haraway 1. Kevin M adden 2. Irvin Figus . Gary VVildebrandt . Tom Zelenak . Joe Webb . Larry Hall C13 klCSECJIuF-v- . Tim Lewis . Don Brandt 9. Bob Blattner 10. Luke Burns 11. Ron Strattman 12. John Bratkowski 1:3. Dick Carter s1? 14. Larry Rhodes 15. Mike Conger 16. Char1ie Dar1ing 17.101111 Tyler 18. Don Jones 19. Rich Hufford 20. Jim Hammersmith 21. Tom Jokerst :22. Don Dalziel 23. jim Clark 24. Terry Lawson :25. Jerry Brigance 26. Steve Bartels '7 Tracy Holt Daryl Maddox . Mike McDowell . 1Viatt1N1CW'111iams . Lee Hester . Barry Craig . Dave W'ilson ' . Pat Farrell . Bi11HiCkman Brenden UConnell WILLIAMS HOUSE MCDAVID HALL F RANCIS HOUSE MCREYNOLDS HALL 1. Debbie Osborne 2. Vicki Becker 3. Sue Manning 4. Lois Light 5. Carol Read 6. Rita McGuire 7. Kay Wyllie 8. Debbie Davidson 9. Phyllis Saurage lO. Glenda Bryant 11. Eileen Nichols 12. Becky Harris 13. Marilyn Garvey 14. Kathie Crumley . Roger Walker 18. Chet Cearhart . Lewis Melahn 19. Harry Young . Chris Vogler 20. Chuck Wharton l 2 3 4. Ray Hathaway 5 6 7 21. Gary McCurley . Letcher Boggs 22. Tom Carter . Lyle Brizendine 23. Scott Lueckert . Phil Endicott 24. Barry Cantor 8. Fred Firestone 25. B111 Moran 9. John Elliott 26. Bill Daley 10. Doug Olson 27. Joel Levin 11. John Taylor 28. Steve Mucci 12. Woody Brosnan 13. Richard Stockmann 14. Tim Finnell 15. Matt Tolksdorf 16. Mark Richardson 17. john Foster . Bob Follmer . Cary Seals . Lester Boggs . Billy Middaugh . John 1Buddy1 Barton . Ernie Caine HARDIN HOUSE MCREYNOLDS HALL 535 PHELPS HOUSE MCREYNOLDS HALL I. l. 2 3. 4 5 b. 74 Bruce Hoshor Tom Hendrick Grog Krispin Bob Mollvur Mike Brautigam Bob Thomas Tom Lakobrink John Cillispiv Dave Fink Jeff Pictz Bob Brady Ralph Baochlo Geno Peterson Paul Hunter Kevin Suwcll Bob Allen Pat Carr . Cliff 1 3iI hz11Iks R011 Vcssoll Morton Bvrtish Rowlov Warner Bob Haney . jcff Deauor Tom Ahillcn Bill Nichols Mark llvrter Mike Huddvn Andy Halford Bob Olymncyvr Dave Perry Loo W'ascscha Tim Battorn Mark Stendol Randy W'ildvbrandt i6 STEPHENS HOUSE MCREYNOLDS HALL l. jan Kestlcr 2 Andie Ferrctti :3. Mary Jane Mackey 4. Jan Ford 5 Debbie Bleger 6. joyce Garrison 7. Marilyn McFarland 8. Jackie Crim 9. Nanci Remington 10. Kathy MCKeever ll. Patty Bradford 12. Dottie Caiter 13. Mary Frank 14. Lee Ann Gouge 15. 16. I7. 19. Beverly Taylor Nancy Stiegenwier Peggy Westbay Donna Kesslingcr Sharon Stephens Carol Clark Marti Blakcly Becky Gard Merrill Perlman Sue Holt Linda Ellison Janeal Mathesmn Barbm Eklwrg 537 1. Jan Boodgm h 2. Joan Spengcl 3. Terri McCrath 4. Pat Kenny 5. Nancy Hill 6. Liana Kvllvr 1. Friendly Fuzz 8. Linda Emmanuel 9. Linda Kovachcvich 10. Jan Svatnn 11. Jill Kestcr 12. Michelle Brockling 13. Dru Edgar 14. Friendly Fuzz 15. Vicki Hermann ALDRICH HO U SE 16' Kathy W 17. Mary Doerries l8. Sheryl Jones SCHURZ H A I I 19. Marianne Lcmp 20. Susan Consalus I :3le ' -M, m - w 7 -, . 538 1. Mary Lou Vehigo :2. Jackie Mueller 3. Barb M arrow 4. jay Orlich 5. Peggy Stevens 6. A Paying Customer 7. Gail Beck 8. Sue Coverdell 9. Pat Moxley 10. Nancy Evans 11. J0 Ivey 12. Cindy Bialock 13. Dorothy Smith 14. Barb Markus 15. Shirley Perkins 16. Jean Thompson 17. joan Wilburs 18. Valerie Lyles 19. Donna Messmer 20. Irene Kuenstler 21. Linda Schuette 22. Kath Steiner BLANCHARD HOUSE SCHURZ HALL 539 w... ,W, 2s BRANHAM HOUSE SCHURZ HALL 1. Sharon Cook 2. Verna Miller 8. Cynthia Clark . Debbie Egerstrom Marilyn Veith Janice Barancyk Mindy Jackson Cindy Clark 9. Jenny Lange 10. Cathy Stark 11. Sharon Mutert 12. Cindy Dowis 13. Teresa Allen 14. Pat Baumer 15. Kim Hisserich l6. Jeffie Tharpe l7. Lyn Backer 18. Maurice 19. Sue Veidt 20. Joyce Mogab 21. Michele Kaido 22. Anita Fischer 23. Nancy Ironsmith 24. Katie Obermeyer 25. Linda Stuckmeyer 26. Sandy Martin mKIQUI-A l. Gayle Marecek 2. TI. Robertson 3. Cathy Chapman Suzie Weldon Marsha Pundt Anita Fischer Karen Hodgdon Marsha Anderson - mxleUl-k 9. Chris Pendergraft 10. ll. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. Mary Ann Pusateri Liz Murray Marsha Holtgrieve Nancy Ketchelmeier Paula Egbert Diane Bailey 18. 19. 20 21. 22. Linda Perry Suzie Pendergraft Alma McKenzie Sharon Tiley Kathy Dietrich Bobbi Pashby Sharon Britten CROMWELL HOUSE SCHURZ HALL 541 1. Pat Willison 2. Sue Fishman 3. Melissa Mengel . Barb Lordi 4 5. Cheryl Boone 6. Pat Rose 7 8 . Diane DeSimone . Peggy Owens . Chris Minnihan 10. Lois Phillips 11. Sally Cortofmssi 12. Linda Jones 13. Debbi Hall 14. Nancy Multin 15. Debbie Crouse 16. Marla Froeschle CD 17. Carol Doup 18. Joan Mogab l9. Debbie Price 20. Ellen Weisert 21. Jane Kraus 22. Julie Nelson 23. Marsha Bower 24. Emily Metzenthin 25. Mary Bouckaert 26. Holly Peck Marikay Dooley 28. Cathy Tieman Carolyn Keith 30. Kay Connelly 31. Debbie Guthrie 32. Carolyn Curtiss NJ 5' to SD CRUMBAUGH HOUSE SCHURZ HALL FENTON HOUSE SCHURZ HALL l. Jerre Gansman 2. Cheryl Lee 3. Gina Yager 4. Sherry W'allis . Jan B029 'l . Sharon Benson . Carol Meinhardt . Nancy Miller 9. Linda Paull 10. Sue Sparr 11. Mary Ellen Cangwisch 12. Janet Minor 13. Janet Riemann xlO? O? 543 9! F ICKLIN HOUSE 1. Cheryl Butler 27. Pat Curnane 2. Debbie Hartney 28. Marie Tajkowski S CHURZ HALL 3. April Morrison 29. Carolyn Bunch 4. Marsha Goldenberg 30. Cheryl Hayen 5. Elisa Friedman 31. Karen Utterback 6. Joan Hoppe 32. Jackie Johnson 7. Andrea Hodes 33. JoAnne Cutjahr 8. Sally Henley 34. Harriet Parks 9. Kit Ackerman 35. Rosalyn Hancock 10, Claudia Trautman 36. Pam Jones 11. Donna Uzzell 37. Gloria Frank 12. Lyn Smith 38. Linda Kroll 13. Linda Cluesenkamp 39. Kathy Hopmann 14. Nancy Hutton 40. Shelly Briscoe 15. Mary Jo Hunter 41. Liz Kane 16. Kathy Neulist 42. Lori Hunt 17. Kathy Gibbons 43. Kathleen Miller 18. Mary Baker 44. Donna Flynn 19. Karen Weindel 45. Bev Scott 20. Barb Brunkhorst 46. Chris Hecht 21. Penny Shaw 47. Jan Dohm 22. Nancy Sweeton 48. Karen Meyer 23. Debbie Behrendt 49. Jan Linwall 24. Lauri Baker 50. Carry johnson 25. Alice Henry 51. Caren Fahr 26. Sandy Froehlich 52. Kathy Field 544 10. ll. 12. l3. 14. 15. 16. 17. Pat Elze . Suzi Kristall . Rhonda Johnson . Sindie Harris 1. 2 3 4 5. 6 7 8 9 Debbie Halt . Linda Scholnik . Jane Madden . Marilyn Musick . Arlene Thornton Pat Plattner Diane Burr Margaret Palmer Lynn Bradley Debbie Lane Peggy Mitchell Tonda Blum Patty Sampson RUSSELL HOUSE SCHURZ HALL 545 Craig Newman . Doug Shipe . Bill Wlehmueller . Steve Rauh . A rt Greger QDIOT- CII-L . Hugh Gammon 10? . Charlie Chamlwrlain . Me1 Burton . Jim Hagedorn 10. Don Rowe 11. Steve Norris 12. John Kohnc 13. Don Carlyle 14. Steve Slemmon 15. Mike Shields 16. Bob Porcello 1. Tom Freeman 18. Dan Link 19. Curtis Schallert 20. joel Denney 21. Dave Evans 20m 546 DONNELL HOUSE SMITH HALL 1. Dave Garrett 15. Marty Perry 2. Ron Reuthin 16. Morshed Behdad 3. Dave Kauffman l7. Vance Rabius 4. Ray Hartmann 18. John Varner 5. Hoyet Hemphill 19. Ben Kopff .. 6. Bill Robertson 20. Pravin Shah 7. Gary Carlson 21. Steve Crubaugh 8. Tom Brown 22. Kevin O,Brien 9. Art Jackson 23. Mike Laughlin 10. Phil Mateja 24. Steve Rosenberg 11. Roger McCoy 12. Joe Zanola 13. Mike Shipp 14. Max Palmer 547 CHILDS HOUSE WOLPERS HALL 548 1. Jane Ashley 2. Kathy Cermak 3. Bea Hackmann 4. Laura Altobelli 5. Lani Berry 6. Shaun O'Rourke 7. Lynn Gorfine 8. Barbara Noellsch 9. Barbara Thomas 10. Vicki Thompson 11. Suzette O'Connor 12. Barbara Akin 1. Cathy Smith 2. Marsha Vanderhoof 3. Vallys Pilliod 4. Alice White 5. Janie Stuber 6. Lynn Fuller 7. Mary M yerscough 8. Gwen Wilson 9. Ann Noelsch 10. Glenna Betts 11. Marie Mollett 12. Joyce Hamilton 13. Carol Keegan 25. Brenda Telegmeir 14. Gay Bopp 26. Bev Matlock 15. Linda Walls 27. Norma Jones 16. T. C. Waechter 28. Betty Wardan 17. Pam Cutler 29. Susi Freidrich 18. Kay Schroeder 30. Pam Elliot 19. Jan Ahrens 31. Kathy Wessler 20. Mary Craig 32. Betsy Andrews 21. Martha Blessing 33. Jill Plummer 22. Lynn Englelaing 34. Connie Estes 23. Julie Dieckman 35. Ruth Ann Penner 24. Sandy Wood 36. Mary Pat Craig FIELD HOUSE WESTON HOUSE WOLPERS HALL 549 550 ! GIBBONS HOUSE WOLPERS HALL coooxlcvanoomg- r-at-nr-n tor-O 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. Kay Castle . Kathy Biebel . Dixie Thudium . DeAnn Davis . Annette Militzer . Judy Lass . Katherine Langan . Ann Asbell . Susan Sitterley . Joan Furlong . Debbie Reed . Louise Abner Mary Platter Marjie Roberts Diane Crane Donna Smith Karen Dumm Judy Dolan 35 . Susan Williams . Cay Vamer . Jane Stauffer . Pat McCormick . Gail Goforth . Sandy Harlan . Carolyn Nocchiero . Marilyn Padgett . Debbie Smith . Ann Tharpe . Kathy Wilson . Mary Lyn Kuryla . Margaret Holt .Julie Sickich . Terry Stubblefield . Debbie Shoush .Sharon Klunk l, 1. Jackie McMahon 16. Elaine Otte 2. Kay Martin 17. Liz Chulick 3. Carol Mattson 18. Kathy Bodycombe 4. Joy McCord 19. Sheri Miller 5. Marsha Butler 20. Jane German 6. Lynn Smith 21. Becky Jackson 7. Audrey Rosen 22. Barb Williams 8. Janet Hull 23. Marj McDonald 9. Pat Vasilas 24. Mary Frances Busham 10. Sondra Oetting 25. Debbie Engmark ll. Patti Dover 26. Ellen Leonard 12. Paula Davis 27. Cindy Penner 13. Lynn Wheeler 28. Barb Horn 14. Mari Jo Crenier 29. Mary Klein 15. Kay Neumann HAYDEN HOUSE LOUCEAY HOUSE WOLPERS HALL 551 CAMPBELL HARRISON COOP HOUSE . Heidi Waldbuesser . Ellen Blosser www Pam King . Sharon Mendel . Kathy Degenhardt . Diana Nichols gexlovmw-x Brenda Haas 9. Ginny Wehmcr 10. Joyce Fitzer 11. Pam Hart 12. Martha Pardun 13. Trudy Lindeman 14. Susan Hendricks 15. Brenda Parkhurst . Linda Saunchegmw 16 17 18 19 20. 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 . Cheryl McBride . Nancy Holland . Karen Richardot . Tricia Hughes Carolyn Morris . Laverne Christ . Pat Binder . Judy Keseman .Joan A11cn . E1115 Pool . Judy 13011111131111 . Betty Wilmesher . Pam Severens . Althea Harris Templecrono girls contemplate house management problems. 1. Lois Lischowe 2. Mary Jane Buntcn 3. Karen Schneider 4. Sharril Schultz 5. Kathy Loy 6. Jolene Meissert TEMPLECRONE 7. Kathy Ellis 8. jackie Otto 9. Colleen O'Toole 10. Evelyn Reifel 11. Kathy Cole 12. Kathy Kuenzel COOP HOUSE 553 WW .. .mn u.w.d 1: 26 4t , , . . ,', '. A - -' 4.7 ' ' ' ' 2 . 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M QV' . - ' M f rVWgWW d... .de . W A ,0 N M -. . I o. -- w - v x, M .. W'W'MM' i V ' ' 'W- J W. 1. ? r -o x - , . M W . M VM M J. i M. K P o x. . . W M 'CLW v .1.-' 4M u; J'X'M 1 n ., r .. M . V. , v b... '.h. -F M . V .H V, W 4.3 .: $4 .1: ' M . . ' . W M W... Lida, ..'. J?.Wi'i. - . . ,lvMM UH. .' NJ xx 1 .O' ' 4-03M, w.h. 'M 'W 9 L WQwW-W 8' ' x. M : 9' wx aw. M M $579 M. v wwwwg WW M WW w v, - ., . ,, - x - x . i M a I . Q' . i ' Q MW W , ' s. . . M11 . 0. - .. ' I I ' , ' M ' M W; n ' u , ,- , i MW . W M ' VA. a . I W. M . MW . . - V W - W m . .5; . W , . . .m-y - . ' ' 'W xM'W . w' . M 'J . x - . . ' .. K. - - u 'A; x MM?! . .r ' -- W - . ' ' W.' . 1 . 4 M- s v , .. W .- .. metw, M W M . 5 ' '4' Wow A'f wr-fw 4.- M ':i'-'..W.uxgm.pxw r W- W ATKINS, HARRY W., Columbia Dairy Club. BIEDENSTEIN,10HN R, Bridgcton Tiger HCH Cats, vico-prvsidcnt; Liahonia Fcllowship, lmlq'wndt-ut Ag,- gic-s, Soils judging Team. BRAY, RONALD, Maysvillo COUTTS, JOHN IL, Fayt'ltc Agronomy Club, secretary and treasurer. DELONG, DOUGLAS A., Lamoni, Iowa Farm Houso; Agronomy Club; Horticulture Club. DEWEESE, DANA E. Marcelino Prv-Vvtinary Club. treasurer. EHLERS, MICHAEL R., Carder FRALEY, JULIUS A., Alton ATA; FFA, president; MSA Senator. Honorary Agriculture Teachers. FRAZER, JAMES M., Achandria Collegiate FFA; Prc-Vctinvry Club. FUNK, DOUGLAS M., Annapolis AZ; ILA ; ATA. COEDEKE, DEF. A., Carrollton - AZ; Agriculture Student Council, president; Who's Who, Agriculture President's Council; Dorm governor; Agriculture Council of Clubs, Dean's List. COLD, JOEL E., Columbia Crapvvino '70, cditnr; Horticulture Club GREGORY, TROY K, Stockton CRIBS, CARY E... Florissant I23 ; Agricultural Ecunomics Club. GRIFFITH, EVERETT R., Leonard HANNA, LARRY 1., Columbia HEANEY, STEPHEN T.. Horissant Agricultural Economics; Club. HEINS. TERRY L, Carrolllun HERRERA, CHARLES A.. Des Peres 4M9. HOWTON, RICHARD T., East Prairie 556 g. I; 2 Agriculture Seniors JOHNSON, CHESTER 3., Hermann Collegiate FFA, president; ATA, vice-president. KING, MIKE, Cleaver Dairy Club; Dairy judging Team. KLEINBOEKER, DONALD A., Stotts City AZ; Livestock Judging Team. KRIECSHAUSER, DAVID E, Edina Block and Bridle. KRUMME, RODNEY M., Faucett Agricultural Economics Club. LINNEMAN, EDWARD W., Salisbury Agricultural Economics Club, treasurer; Dunklin House, secretary; Young Republicans. LOWRY. JOHN W., Pittsfield, l . MCBRIDE, WALTER C. IR, Humansville ATA secretary; Collegiate FFA. MCCARTNEY, THOMAS 3., Glenwood AFP, president; Agricultural Student Council; Agricultural Club; ACT; lFC; News Review, editor. MEYR, GLEN M., Chaffee Agricultural Economics Club, Agricultural Mechanization Club; Agrono- my Club. MILAZZO, DENNIS P., Paramus, NJ. Pre-Vetinary Club; Warner House, secretary; MILDE, L. MARK, Jackson Agricultural Mechanization Club; Agricultural Economics Club; AZ; Dcarfs List. MILLER, PAMELA A., Lebanon, NJ. Block and Bridle; Livestock Judging Team; Little International. NEWHAM, WILLIAM 1., Cowgill ATA. reporter; Collegiate FFA. NEIDT, SHERRI A.. Grove Coeur IIDB; Mortar Board; KEA; Tri Penta; Curator Scholar; University Schol- ar; ASAS Scholar; Quarter Horse Queen Finalist; Maneater Bengal Beaut y . NOELLSCH, ROBERT A., Oregon Army ROTC PERRYMAN, ANTHONY H., Fordland Poultry Science Club; Agriculture Studcnt Council. POPE, ROBERT J., MCCrcdie Independent Aggics. POWELL, LYNETTE V., Raytown ROBINSON, DAVID L., U nionville Independent Aggies, reporter. SCOTT, NOEL 8., Laddonia SIEVERS, LONNIE C., Jackson Agricultural Economics Club. SINDT, ARLAN D., Cameron TOALSON, DENNIS R., Columbia ATA; Collegiate FFA, treasurer; Independent Aggies. 557 Arts 81 Science Seniors ARMBRUSTER, MICHAEL J., Elsbvrry BALL, CECELIA M., St. Louis Wildlife Club; German Club. BEATY, JEAN L., Cilhowee AA , alumni relations; Young Democrats; MSA Elections; Homecom- ing, downtown decoratiOns; AWS research. BLACKBURN, ELIZABETH A., Columbia BLACKMAN, PAUL, Shawnee Mission AB ; Ach ; INCA; secretary;WX ;IIOX; MSA Senate; A818 Assembly; Who's Who; Greek Week. BLUME, GEORGE S., APO New York A815 Student Council; Quiz Bowl; Films Committee. BOCKHORST, ROBERT 3., St. Louis BOSTON, ELIZABETH, Arnold AVA, corresponding secretary; Panhellenic, recording secretary; AWS Conference Board, chairman, Orientation Board, Legislative Council. BRASHEARS, VOL, Springfield VAT: rush chairman; Leadership orientation, chairman; Army ROTC. BROOKS, BARBARA 1., St. Louis Tri-Penta; MSA Research; SNEA; Young Republicans; International Club. BROWN, ANNE E, Palatine, Ill. Intramural sports; Italian Club. BROWN, LINDA M. K.. Levasy Marching Mizznu, percussion club. BRUMLEY, GREG 3., Cape Girardeau EAX; SA Forum Committee. co-Chairman; KCCS. BU ECHTINC, DARYL M., Imperial CHASE, ROBERT S., Kirkwood Arnold Air Society. CLARK, CYNTHIA A., Fulton Tri-Penta; Aldrich House, secretary; A818 representative; AWS Big Sister Co-coordinator; MSA Poster Committee; Missouri Workshop Theater; Personnel Assistant, Schurz Hall. CLARK, TIMOTHY L., Moberly Personnel Assistant. CORDES, RONALD C., St. Louis MIC ; Parachute Club. COWCILL, MARGARET R., Milan Latin American Studies Club. DAVIDSON, DENNIS E., Trenton McClurg, governor, Board of Governors; Independent Radio Committee, Executive Committee; IRHA; KCCS. DAVIDSON, JIM C., joplin DeMANCE, JAN, Warson Woods DENT, BOBBI 8., Purdy 558 Arts 81 Science eniors i DOBROFSHY, STEVEN 8., Highland Park, Ill. EISSLER, ROSE M., Kansas City Tri-Penta, vice-president; SNEA; Russell House, treasurer; Schurz Hall, key coordinator. ELLIOTT, GAY D., St. Louis FAJILAN, TERESITA DELEON, Marina, Calif. MSA Steering Committee; Independent Sear, senator; AWS, Homecom' ing Spirit Committee. FINE, TIMOTHY C., Sedalia FLETCHER, JAMES LOUIS, Gideon Campus Crusade. CARRISON, JOYCE M., Murfreesboro, Tenn. Atchison House. Personnell Assistant, Judicial Board. CLAIRON, LINDA 1., St. Louis GODFREY, SLAINE M., Kansas City MSA Elections. GRANT, SUSAN E., Williamsburg KAG, vice-president; KEA, president;ZPE KPH ; A815 Student Assem- bly; Angel Flight, area commander; Mortar Board; Who's Who; AVVIS Conference Board. GREEN, MARILYN R., Kirkwood KEA; Tri-Penta; Jones Hall. president. CROSS, ALAN C., St. Louis TKE, pledge treasurer; Pre-Med Club; Fencing Club. CROW, LAURIE, Columbia IRHA Improved Housing Committee. CRUBB, STEPHEN D., Fairfax CDEX; ACDQ, recording secretary; A815 Divisional government; Pre-Med Club; Young Republicans; Chez. HALL, PATRICIA A., Kansas City X9 ; University Singers; AWS Fashion Board; Little Sisters of Minerva; Tri-Penta; Carousel Nite Club Singer; Literary Hour HARLAN, MARSHA C., Chesterfield 433W. ; Intramural sports. HARMES, JOE C. II, Kirkwood SA E; ELKD;4?EE. 559 HARRIS. WILLIAM M., Armstrong HAYES, STANLEY, Springfield MDQ , Second vico-prcsident. HEISLER, GRETCHEN B., Linn HELLEM, STEVEN 13., Columbia Marching Mizzou; Scabbard and Blade. HELLER, DIANE M., St. Louis MerD Elles, operations officer; Fcction house, treasurer. HOOD, CHRISTINE L., St. Louis an-pon girls. HULL, CONNIE 1., Kansas City JACKSON, RANDALL R., St. Joseph M U Varsity Rifle Team, captain 1970-71. LANG, DAVID, Columbia Rugby. LATZKE, SANDRA 5., Los Angeles, Calif. Tri-Ponta. LAUX, TRACE, Kirkwood ATQ ; Swimming LEACH, HELEN L., Columbia Geology Wives Club, president 1969, vice-presidont 1970. LEE, DEBORAH. Excelsior Springs 113$; KA Daughters of 1:00; AWS; Homecoming Queen Selection Committee; Carousel Committee; Young Democrats; Engineering Mag,- uzine Sweetheart. KAMPSCHROEDER, KARL F., Washington YMCA. first vice-prcsidcnt; A618 Policy Committee; Peace Coalition, secretary 1970, president 1970-71; 3.11.0.0; A818 Divisional Govern- ment, treasurer; MSA, Administrative Department Chairman, 1969-70, Congress Delegate. 1969, Congress Steering Committee, 1970, Vietnam Mnratoruum Committee, 1969. KATZEN, SUSAN, Dallas YMCA tutoring. KELLY, NANCI, Rockvittc, Md. KTA;'1'ri-Pvnta. - KENTON, SUDIE, St. Louis 111111; $101 LittleSisters,Cuunci1forExceptiunalChildren. KIPNIS, ALAN 0., Miami Beach, Fla. ZBT. KREN, JENI ANN, Columbia Independent Residence Halls Association, vice-prosidcnt; Student Con- duct Committee. LANPHER, NANCY, Kirksvillc LEONATTI, LOUIS 1., St. Louis MRHA, vicc-presidont; College Republicans, president; Who's Who; Dean's List. LIEBENCOOD, PAUL 0., Columbia MSA Senator, rules committee; Wildlife Club; Outing Club; Internation- al Club; College Debate Team LIEBMAN, BARRY 11., St. Louis Mill . LISTER, l. RICHARD, Shipman, 111. 038; 115.8 . vice-prcsident; Prv-Mcd Club; Wilflcy House, Governor; Rollins Group Council, chairman. LONCLETT, SHIRLEY K., Liberty, 111. Psychology Club, TX Honorary, secretary. 560 81 Science Seniors LUNITZ, PATRICIA A., St. Charles LUTZ, PAUL A., Columbia MACIEKOWICZ, MARY ANNE, Columbia 2K; Young Republicans; Course Evaluation; Carousel Publicity Committee MARSH, SYLVIA 5., Annapolis MAX, SUSAN V., Brentwood French Club, president. MEDSKER, PAULETTE, Cuilford AVVS Representative. MIDDLEMAN, LISA 11., Richmond Heights Senator. MILLER, LARRY, Washington Mock Political Convention Delegate; MSA Senator, Senate Welfare Committee; Ethnics-Cultural Concerts Committee, Chairman; Individual Party, treasurer. MILLER, JAMES F., Veronia IIKA MOLL, TERRY, Perryville MSA Senator; Promotions Committee; Pre-Med Club. MOORE, KATHY, Kansas City X9 , vice-president; Mortar Board; Fanfare for Fifty; Student Activities Board, secretary; Angel Flight. area officer; AWS Legislative Council; KEA; 2P2; University Scholar; Dearfs List. MORROW, LAURA M., Columbia MSA Book Pool; AWS Big Sister; University Chorus. MOYLAN, PATRICIA A., Pcrry MURPHY, SHANNON E., Caruthersville Missouri Workshop Theatre. MURRAY, TED A.. Columbia AT , secretary$ES ; Films Committee; Forum Committee. NORRIS, RONDA L., St. joseph Gillett Hall. president; Searcy House, president; MSA Senator; MSA Book Pool. Public Issues Committee; Activities Chairman; MSA Elec- tions Committee; W RHA Dance Committee Chairman. OLLIS, ROBERT W. JR, M exim ANN. secretary; University Chorus, songleader. OLSEN, FRANCES M., Arlington, Va. Student Activities Board, Director of Promotions; Student Activities Council, promotions chairman; A813 Divisional Governnwntal Asswm blyman; MSA Senaton Public Relations Board, Course Evaluation Committee; Student-Faculty Committee on Disaster vaief; Who's Who; Homecoming Public Relations Committee. OYE, SHERYL L., Florissant PALUBIAK, CHARLES S., St. Louis Wildlife Club. PENKOSKE, MICHAELE M., St, Charles Dean's List. PIERCE, DONALD V., Kansas City $IK, president; MSA, Welfare Cmmnittcv chairman; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Rho Sigma; Pi Omicron Sigma; Omicron Delta; Who's Who; AK ; Scabbard and Blade; M ystical 7. PIETRO, VALERIE 1., Kansas City POLANCIN, JANE 13., Columbia POTTER, BEN A., Buffalo Dean's List. 561 Arts 81 Science PRONDZINSKI, ROBERT 1., South Milwaukee, W'ix RAUSCH,1OHN F., St. Joseph AXE. RAWLINCS, JOHNNIE A., Waverly, Ill. X9 ; 'l'ri-Ponta, sccrctary-troasuror; Student Health Organization; Envi- ronmental Education Officv. REISENBICKLER, BARBARA S., Webster Groves Psi Chi Society, treasurer; Psychology Club. ROCHE. KATHLEEN, Ml. Carmel, IN. Dean's List. ROLOFF, NANETTE L., St. Charles RUBIN, LEAH 8.. St. Louis SEARCE, ROBERT L., ancr Personnel Assistant; Assistant Head Resident. SCHAPERKOTTER, CAROLYN 1., Columbia AI: treasurer; KEA; HA9 ; EFL; LSV Fanfare for Fifty; ths Who; Campus Chest Special Events, chairman; AWS orientation Board Chair- man; Quiz Bowl; Homecoming Alumni Committee- Mortar Board, prt'sidcnt; Orientation Counselor; Studoanaculty Committee. SCHAUMANN, DEBORAH 1., St. Louis YMCA Fulton Prujccl, chairman; Book Poul; Psychology Club; Tri-Pcntu; TX . SCHMIDT, GEORGE R., liazclwood Prtuvct Club, Marching Mizzou. SEILLER, CHARLES E., Columbia Navy ROTC, Marching Mizzou. SHOOP, LARRY E..10ffcrsnnCity SITTLER, CAROL E., Mubcrly ND , vaurding secretary SMITH, CARL W., Chesterfield IIKA ,assistant treasurer; Individual Party Steering Committee. SMOOT, SHIRLEY1., Columbia SMOOT, WILLIAM K., Columbia SPRING, 1AMES E., St. Louis dWA, recording secretary, activities Chairman; MSA Student Participa- tiun Chairman; Student Traffic- Court Justice; Pre-Med Club, l'lomocom- ing Alumni Relations. STEPHENS,10HN IL, Kansas City SUDHOLT, WILLIAM FREDERICK, Union :VDQ, corresponding secretary, historian; A4318 Student Assembly; Marching Mizzou. SWEENEY, MAUREEN M0., St. Louis AAA, assistant treasurer; Angel FlightJlle; She Dclts; Young Republi- cans; AWS Research Committee; Carousel. TERRY, RON A., Van Buren THOM, KENNETH T., St Joseph THURLO, 1ANE A., Browning TRULASKE, ROBERT, St. Louis VEITH, HELEN, M onclt MIC ,trt-asurcr; Tri-Penta. ' WAPELHORST, MARY K., St. Charles WILLARD, MARTHA1., Lebanon LK , treasurer, secretary; Wildlife Club; Savitar business staff, WILLIAMS,1ERRY M., St. Louis WILSON,10HN H., Shawnee Mission, Kan. BB ; lntorfraternity Council president; 02, president;OAK , presi- dent; Mystical EXIT. KM ; ; Scabbard and Blade; Track team, 3-year lottvrman. WILSON, PATRICIA 1... Springfield WOOD, SAMUEL M., Columbia Pro-Mvd Club ZENI, CHARLENE 11.. St, Luuis VViIdIifo Club. 562 563 ALMELINC, GUY A., Columbia BAT, president; AX , secretary, chancellor. ALMELINC, JIMMY MRSJ M., Columbia $X9, National Councillor; BYE; 88: PA Student Council, secretary. ANDERSON, TERRY A., Kansas City ANA ,educator. ASHLEY, LAWRENCE D., Columbia BB . BARNES, LARRY C., Kansas City Buckner House, Judicial Board, lieutenant governor, governor. BERMAN, SANFORD L, Columbia Mill . historian. BLACK, JOHN D., Humansville BAT. BOLLINCER, SHIRLEY, Bransun BAT: 4K9. BOSCH, GERALD D., Manchester AKW. BONSE, CARY L., Stoelville CASEY, WILLIAM F., St. Louis LHIT. CONNER II, PATRICK E., jackson COON, RANDYJ.,CI'1illicothe, Ill. IIKA. CORL, JAMES, Webb City AKT. CRAIL, WILLIAM, Kansas City BMP CRITCHFIELD, JAMES V., Kansas City DECLUE, ERNEST, Columbia DRANE, DENNIS, Hallsville EICHHOLZ, LARRY E., St. Louis AKT, first vice-president. EVANS, DALE 3., Willow Springs AKT. GUEST, PATRICK 1., Welch COULDING, ROBERTA I.., Carmel George House Governor. HADISON, JOYCE, St. Louis YMCA Big Sister; AWS Big Sister; Campus Crusade; Legion of Black Collegiates. HAROZ, SAMUEL A., Quincy, Ill. HECKEL, GERALD, Rock Port 564 , w l I n l B 81PA Seniors HEISEL, EDWARD C., Columbia HICMAN, KENT F., Columbia CDIHL; Deanfs list; General Honors Certificate. JENSEN, LARRY 1., Ballwin HKA. president, treasurer, pledgemaster; OX. ;BJW' KELLEY, JANET K., Kansas City KAQ; Brigadiers, Drill Team Commander; women's varsity golf team. KUKER, MICHAEL H., Poplar Bluff 32W. 0.: ; Young Republicans. MAURER, BARRY W., Ferguson Campus Crusade. MCMILLIN, MARSHA E., Kirkwood Christian Science Organization. MENDENHALL, D. BRENT, Nevada $ILX ; HOE ; Missouri Shamrock, associate editor. NEAL, JR., FRANKLIN H., Branson AKA .presidcnt; AKT ; B8xPA Student Council. OTTO 11, ROBERT D., Columbia PAYNE, BRYCE D., Richland PETERS, PAUL E., Washington M.S.A. student body president. PUNDMANN, WILLIAM R., St. Charles ibll; Ali ; Parachute Club; College Republican Club; B81PA Student Council; Karate Club. REISENBICKLER, BONNIE C., Webster CroVes QZXQ; BxWKBIE . RICE, BEVERLY 1., Independence ROLAND, TIM E., St. john ROSENKOETTER, GLENN N., St. Louis ECPE . SCHNEIDER, CHARLES A., Baton Rouge, La. KA. SCHRIEFER, BRUCE A., Lexington SCHROEDER, RUTH M., Linn BNFKDXG. SMITH, WAYNE L., Pacific Council member. SOKOLICH, MARC F., St. Louis Edi. SPARKS, LEONARD, Kansas City Legion of Black Collegians. STANDOVICH, VERA, St. Louis STEMBRIDCE, GEORGE N., CIenview IIKA: NROTC Midshipman. TABER, PHILLIP A... Olivette AKT. TAYLOR, ROBERT C., Buncelon THOMAS, WHITNEY L., Columbia AKT. THOMPSON, EDWARD R., jackson WAYMAN, PAMELA, Kansas City YUKES, RICHARD A., Columbia $KW: Track; Varsity bowling. Williams House, social Chairman. scholastic Chairman; B81PA Student 565 Education Seniors AHRENS, JANIS T., St. Louis SNEA, Christian Science Organization, secretary. ALBRO, WOODY H., St. Louis ALEXANDER, KEMARA, Richmond Heights SM, AKA. president, secretary; Legion of Black Collegians. ANDREASSEN, ROSS D., Columbia ARENSON, LINDA D., Kansas City AULBUR, CAROLYN 8., Columbia SNEA, Home EC Club, Home EC Student Council BAILEY, LINDA A.. Chesterfield KKV scholarship chairman; KEA; 2P2; Mortar Board; 'I ri-Ponta; AWS Fashion Board; Literary Hour, svcrotary; Elections Committee; Chair- man of Top Ton Best DrossmL BARKOVITS, ELLEN, Hayli Campus Chest, SA Film Committee. BARRICK, JACQUELINE N., Ballwin SNEA: NSTA; She Delts, president. BATES, CATHERINE M., Palos Verdes Estates, Calif. AXQ , sung leader; AVVS Legislative Council; AVVS Bi-State Delegate; Miss Mizzou Calendar; AVVS Conference Board; AWS Research Committee. 566 Education Seniors BENCARD, SUZANNE M., St. Louis Wildlife Club. BEUMER, RUTH E., Webster Groves RPB, Dean,s List, Greek Sing. BILLINCS, LINDA C., Kirkwood Tri-Penta HNQ BLUMENTRITT, MARY ANN 3., Columbia BOSTON, L. ALICIA, Cyrene BOTTINO, ALBA L., Harrisburg Italian Club, president; Seward House, president; IRHA Executive Board. BOUCKAERT, MARY D., Affton Women's Athletic Association SNEA, Newman Club. BOWER. SARAH 3., California SNEA; Young Republicans; Model UN; MSA Participation Committee; Keeley House. Lt. Governor. BOWLES, JANE E St. Louis AWS Big Sister, lntramurals. BRINKMAN, LINDA 5., Kansas City KAG: Pom Pun Squad, captain; AG; Tri-Penta;KAn , secretary; Little Sister of the Maltese Cross. BROWIN. CYNTHIA, Palmyra AI: Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross, SNEA, SA Quiz Bowl, MSA Blood Drive. BROW'N, LINDA L., Springfield 34, , corresponding secretary; Savitar editor; SA Council, Quiz Bowl Chairman; KENXPX. ; LSV; VVhds W'ho; Fanfare for Fifty; Top Ten Best Dressed; AWS Conference Board. BRUNET, RONALD H.. Nkmterey, Calif. Army ROTC. BUCKER, WILLIAM ROBERT, Kansas City OAK; SA Board and Council, Chamber Orchestra Concert Chairman; Deaxfs List; Education Student Council; Collegium Musicum; Universi- ty Singers BULFIN, SHEILA M., Webster Groves AVVS Public Relatiuns. BUNDY, ELLE;Y F., Drcxcl BUNTINC, MARILYN K., Columbia U M H EA. BYRNE, SHEILA L., St. Louis Stephens House, secretary; CEC; Woodhaven chairman, YWCA, CAMPBELL, SANDRA 1., lndcmmdence NEA. CARLOCK, CYNTHIA T.. St Lnuis AA ,registrar CARROLL, CATHY M., Tuscola, III. Concert committee Spanish Club CARROLL, MARCIE E.. Excelsior Springs AAA, activities chairman; Campus Crusade for Christ, Varsity chevr- leader. CHURCH, LUCILE A... Prairie Village AA . intramural chairman. COHEN, BARBARA 5., Bctlvndorf, Iowa COLE, M. JEANETTE, Springfield Marching Mizsz CONLEY, PATRICIA 5., Huzclwuod WAA Scnaton Intramural Board. Carousal. COY, MAUDE F., Forsyth MSA Blood Drive, UM H EAKDTU. GRAIN, GAIL A., Kennett X52, Home Economics Club. SNEA PJN': , Little Sister. CRANIS, BARBARA S., University City CRIPPIN, JOYCE A., Marcelinc CREATH, AUDREY VV., Columbia CUNNINGHAM, DAISY L.. Cullmlhia QHKX reporter; KAN ; Homo EC Student Council; University Scholar; lrion Scholarship. DAVIS, JOAN E, Eureka LSV; IRHA vice-prvsidan VVRHA Executive Board; Lathrop Hall Pros- ident; SNEA; Student Conduct Code committee; Single Student Housing committee. DENNIS, MARGARET DEANETT, Columbia SNEA. DIESTELKAMP, LINDA K., Higginsville WP; Farmefs Daughters, treasurer, 567 DRAPER, LINDA 1., SL Louis SNEA, BSUV DUFF, RITA L., Sikoston SNHA. DUNN, FRANCES A., Richmond Home ICC Club, SNEA. EBERLFL DONNA M., Bolton ELY, SUSAN E., St. Ann SNEA. ENCELBERT, RAE M., Kansas City KAGL FALETTI, MAUREEN F., Spring Valley, lllA Tri-Pcntm University Scholar, MSA Senator. FELDMEIER, CINDY M., St. Louis FERIEMAN, WILLIAM A.,Jr., St. Louis FINK, CANDY 5., Ccntralia X,k, president; 2le ,social chairman. FORTNER, CAROLE A.. Aurora Gillvtt Hull, social chairman, Judicial Board president. FOSTER, LINDA E., Bethany $TO; UMHEA; SNEA; Iampbvll-Harrison, president. FRANZ, JONELL F., Kansas City MSA office staff. FULLER, LAWRENCE 1., Independence AT, pledge trainer, scholarship chairman, corresponding secretary; lFC pledge education chairman, scholarship Chairman. CALLINI, JOAN R., St. Louis Student Activities, Films, Promotions. GARNER, SUSANNE M., Stc. Genevieve AWS, Big Sister, judiciary Board; MSA office staff; Carousel. GASSAWAY, THOMAS E., Columbia IIKAMXVIA Sinfoniu; Marching Mizzou; Concert Band; Orchestra; Brass Ensemble. GASTON, MARSHA 3., Muldvn Council for Exceptional Children; SNEA; Dean's List; HAG . CIESELMAN, CATHERINE M., St. Louis AWS Big Sister, Representative; Gillette Hall, Judicial Board. COWLER, BENSON R., Crandvivw $Nll, prosidvnl; Marching Miz'mu; Studio Band; University Orchestra; Concert Band. Education Seniors 568 Education Seniors GREENSBERC, BETSY D., University City CBIMSHAW, JOHN R., Moberly Studio Band; Stage Band. HACKWORTH, SANDRA H., Ellington HAYTER, WILLIAM A., Jefferson City HIELD, LAURIE 1., Columbia HILL, NANCY E., Florissant HOEHN, MARGARET L., St. Louis IM ;Spring Sing. HORNER, EMILY A., Independence Gil, president; ll X9; Marching Mizzou; French Club; Johnston Hall, secretary. HUBER CHERYL C., Flurissant. HUGHES, JUDITH K., Arnold X9 ;SNEA. HUGHES, NANCY L, S. Greenfield HUGHES, PATRICIA L.. Kansas City Campbell-Harrison membership Chairman; Mo-Maids pubiicity Chair- man. secretary. vice-president. HUMMELSTEIN, LINDA L, Jonesboro, Ark. Hillel; Council for Exceptional Children; SN EA; Dealfs List; HK9 HURWITZ, MARILYN K., Sioux Falls, 5. Dak. AECD ; University Chorus; French Club; SNEA. JOHNSON, DIAN C., Kansas City AAII :SNEA; MSA, Spirit committee. JOHNSON, TERRY W., Mt. Vernon Ml; JOHNSTON, SUSAN, Jasper Tri-Penta. KAISER, GLENN W., Kansas City lhliversity Bowling Team. KARP, MARILYN L., University City SNEA. KEENAN, PRISCILLA A., Ft. Madison, Iowa MSA Senator; ACE1;Y0ung Republicans. 569 - Education Seniors KERBY, FRANCINE C., Glenwood KAN . KIESEWETTER, SUE A., St. Louis YMCA Project Growth. KIRBY, SANDRA K., Slater NRA. KLAYMAN, PHYLLIS L., University City M'KD , Rush Cummittvv, Promotions Committee. KLINC, THERESE T., Florissant XXI . recording secretary; Brigadiors; Missouri Workshop Theater, trea- surer; Gillette Hall, social Chairman; Indepcndcnt Musical; 2nd run- nvrup, lndt-pondent Queen. KLUC, THERESA A., Lebanon RAH , treasurer; Fraternity Trends, chairman; Marching Mizzou; M0- Maids; Fanfare for 50; Brigadiors; KENLPX. KOENIC, PAULA E., Crestwuod IWB, recording socrctary. social chairman; Little Sister of A19 . KOLKHORST, LINDA L., St. Louis AAII , pledge trainer; Leadership Orientation; SNI'IA; Married Students Committee. KRETCIIMAN, LINDA 1., St. Louis Stvphcns House, PA; Francis House, PA; MSA Scnatnr, Legislative Re. search Committee; Senate House Cuordinator. KRAMER, CATHERINE L, Chicago, Ill. SNEA. KRUSE, DEBORAH A., Columbia IKPB, Panhvllcnic delegate, Rush chairman; Alumni vaations Homo- cnming committee; MSA Public Relations Advertising Con'nnittoc; Pew plc to People. LAMPE, JOHN E., Monctt BET . svcrvtary. LANDUYT, SUSAN 1.. Normandy $X9; SNEA; Mcrd'ellos; Dean's List, LANE, DOUGLAS R., St. Charles Education'Studont Council, chairman; Independent Greek Week Queen Selection, Chairman; MSA Senator; Student-Phculty Committvv on Campus Planning. LATTIMER, LEDA 1., Ruytown SNICA: University Riding Club; Tri-Pvnta, IIXH; Russel House, secre- lary, LINDSAY, BEVERLY 15., Rolla LAVERY, DEBRA 1., lndcpvndence SNEA. LEHMAN, MALCOLM 13., Columbia LEHNE, ALICE A., St. Louis MP, Rush chairman; College Republicans, secretary; State Executive Board; Leadership Orientation; AWS Fashion Board Legislative Coun- cil; Chairman of Rush Chairman's Council; Carousel. LEOPOLD, LINDA M., Auvassc W'RHA, treasurer; VVurv House, treasurer, governor; Mizzou 4-H Club; SNICA; Tri-Pvnta. LERNER, LINDA IL, St. Louis LINK, DEBORAH 5., St. Louis HMS, philantrupy chairman; Dvaxfs List; Elections Committee; Greek Week Picnic Committee. LOVELL, JANET E., Enlia 'l'ri-Pcntu, secretary. LOY. BEVERLY A., Ferguson MANSON, RENCE A., Dcslngo MARCUS, KAREN 8., Richmund Heights MARTINES, GEORGIA I.., Kansas City AV, sung louder; Miss Mizmu finalist; Angel Flight: Young Republicans; Student Advisnr to Speech Department. MARULLO, ROBERT P., Auburn, NY. MAYBERRY, SHIRLEY A., ergusun Scuba Club, secretary; Council for Exceptional Children; YWCA, Wood- haven Project. MESSICK, ANN C., Quincy, Ill. Kl . Tri-Ponta. METHENY, MIKE H., Lee's Summit Marching Mizzou, Studio Band, Concert Band. Brass Ensmnblc, Ste- phens Symphony, Trumpet linsvmblv. MILLER, LINDA IL, Columbia MOCELNICKI, ELAINE R.. St. Louix ND ; Mortar Board; Angel Flight; Savitar assistant business manager; KEA; Tri-Penta; Education Student Council, secretary; University Scholar. MONSEES, MARY ALICE, Stnvcr HRH MONTGOMERY, THOMAS A., Florissant Outdoor Club. 570 v. 5 g . . i 3 . 1: Q Q it ! 1? J o Education Seniors MOORE, FRANCES E., Bourbon CPU, vicepresident; Marching Mizzou. vico-prcsidcnt; French Club; Spanish Club; Houchens House, activities chairman; SNEA. MOWRER, LINDA R., Columbia AA , LSMXPI. , Fanfare for Fifty, Panhellenic president. SNEA, AWS Orientation Board, Campus Chest, Homecoming. MUELLER, MARTINNA 13., Overland Park, Kans. 2K, rush chairman; Mcr d'elles, drill team; AVVS Big Sister; MSA Course Evaluation; Young Republicans; SNEA. MULL, MELINDA. Florissant M o-Maids, secretary; Young Republicans, corresponding secretary; SNEA. MUNDELL, PATRICIA 1., Scottsdale, Ariz. NIEHANS, DEBORAH R., Florissant II X9 . ODUM, SANDY 1., Columbia AVVS. Big Sister. OELSCHLAECER, JANE E., Hermann SNEA. YWTIA. OLIVER, RICHAKD 13., Columbia Pre-Mvd Club; Patterson Hausa treasurer. OLSON, KAREN 1., Kansas City HMS. president; Grevk Week cu-chairman; Panhellenic recording soon- tary, judicial board; People to People; Fanfare fur Fifty; Who's Who; Little Sisters ofATA , prosident;ATA swovtheartt PEPPER. ADREAN N., Denver, Colo. AFXD. president; LSV; KEAQJ l; ;IIX9 ; KAN ; Morn Board, secretary; th5 Who; University Scholar; Angcl Flight, area administrative offi- cer; AWS, vice-president; SNEA. PERARDI, D., quumbia PERKINS, LINDA M., Keytcsville PETRORITS, LYNN E., Ballwin PESCITKA, GARY L., Columbia 571 572 Education Seniors PIRCH, IRMA 1.. Richmond SNEA, ACE, Wesley Foundation, YWCA, Young Republicans. PLASSMEYER, SHEILA A., Owonsville REEVES, SHARI 1., Crcve Cocur KCCS, Savilar, Young Democrats. ROBARDS, BOURNE R., Florissant SA Council; Carousel; Flapper Follies, produccr-dirocmr; Education Student Council, treasurer; IRHA; Who's Who; University Statesman; University Chorus. RODE, SUE 13., St. Louis KAG, vicv-presidbnt; Kl . ROPER, KAREN K., Sugar Creek SNEA; Teacher Aide. SANDER, KAREN 8., Jackson Phi U, MHEA, SNEA SCEARCE, CHARLES P., Gower Bell; Stmlcnt-Faculty committee on Physical Education; Track Team, co-captain. SCEARCE, REBECCA L., Cplumbia Student Physical Therapy Association SCHULL, LINDA T., Columbia SCHULTE, SUSAN K, jefferson City SCOTT, STEVEN L, Columbia $31 X Sinfonia, president; Marching Mizzou; Orchestra Band; Concert Band; Brass Choir. SCROCCINS, JERRIE 13., Kansas City Student Physical Therapy Association. SHANNAHAN, ELIZABETH 1., Columbia SHAW, PAULA R., Sikeston ll W9, Christian Science College Organization, $Ll SHEPHERD, NANCY L., Rockford, Ill. KAH , corresponding secretary historian. SILBERSTEIN, DEBORAH K., Sedalia AND , scholarship chairman; Committee on Ethnic Minorities; Wolpcrs floor president; Savitar office staff. SINGER, BARBARA A., New Orleans, La. AND; Mcrd'ellos; AICII Little Sisters, president; Greek Week Steering committee; STEP; Carousal; Doarfs List; Course Evaluation. SLAYTON, MARJORIE 3., Naylor Home EC. Club. SMITH, LYNN 0., Springfield UMHEA; Wesley Foundation; Hayden House, treasurer; AWS Big Sister. Education Seniors SOKOLOV, HEDDA G., Leavenworth, Kan. ABbJreasurer; Mortar Board, vice-president; Fanfare for Fifty; Who's Who; University Scholar; Dean's List; Angel Flight, area comptroller; STEP, vice-president. SPENCE, JUDITH AL, Platte City 2K . KAN, K8, Angel Flight, SNEA, Young Republicans. SPRADLINC, S. JEANNE, Mt. Vernon CDTOJIXB; Tri-Penta; Gillette Ha Judicial Board, Chairman; Home EC Club; Coleman House, secretary. STANLEY, jILL M., St. Louis Spanish Club; NEA, STEIDEMANN, JACQUELYN D., Webster Groves STILLINCS, ROBERT W., Columbia Scabbard and Blade, Army ROTC Black Berets. STONE, STUART L., Rock Hill STONNER, KENT E., Tipton Rugby. STORM, SHARONL., N. Springfield, Va. YMCA Tutoring, Spanish Club, SNEA, Girl's IMs. STRAUSS, ANN L., Columbia X9; KA ; MSTA; NEA; Tri-Penta; Little Sisters of AE; Council for Exceptional Children, Chairman. SWACKHAMER, TERRY L., Fairfax WAA, vice-president; lMs. SWOBODA, RENEE M., St. Louis AWS, representative, Bi-State Convention; SCEC. THARP, JULIET A., Meadville 84,; Merd'elles. THEISSEN, SHARON K., Rhineland Physical Therapy Association. TOENJES, JOYCE A., St. Louis RDB, Carousal, Homecoming serving committee. TOTH, STEVE 1., Fenton SNEA. TROPP, NANETTE F., Kansas City Council for Exceptional Children. WAGNER, JANICE L, Vienna 4N6, SNEA, NBEA, AWS Big Sister. WALDSCHMIDT, CATHERINE 13., Manchester WALDSCHMIDT, SUSAN M., Webster Groves AWS Orientation Board Chirmm. WALTHER, DIANE L., Columbia WARD, MEL W.. Overland University Singers. WARE, ROXANNE, Independence X9 ; KAN ; Tri-Penta; Angel Flight, administrative officer; SNEA; Council for Exceptional Children; Campus Crusades; University Schol- ar; Education Student-Faculty Scholarship committee. WAYLAND, PATRICIA A., Macon SN EA, Tri-Penta, Young Democrats. WEBBER, ESTHER A., Trenton American Physical Therapy Association, Physical Therapy Club, LBC. WELLS. JUDY K., Columbia MD; , Association of Independent Artists. WILLIAMS, SARA A.. Dittmer WILMESHER, BETTY 1., U nion Home EC Club, UMH EA, SNEA, Mizzou 4-H. YAWI'I'Z, L1NDA'S., Richmond Heights SN EA. YOUNG, LOIS M., Webster Groves SNEA; Angel Flight. Area operations officer; Home EC Club. ZELENOVICH, CYNTHIA, St. Louis Angel Flight. Area information officer; SNEA; Blood Drive; Homecom- ing committee. ZOLLER, SUSAN 1., Littleton, Colo. SNEA. ZUROWESTE, KARL H., Manchester 573 ACKERBAUER, BLAIR, Mayfield, N.Y. IIKN ; TB ; IEEE, secretary; Shamrock circulation manager. ALBRECHT, CHRISTIAN K., St. Louis EKN; TBII ; Engincerk Club; IEEE, secretary; Shamrock, circulation manager, ANDERSON JR, WILLIAM R., Knox City ASAE, vicc-prcsident; Engineefs Club; St. Pat's Board. BATTEICER, EDWARD IL, Quincy, IH. XI'Q. treasurer; Greek erk Selection Committee. BAUER, THEODORE P., Cameron IIKA; Engineer's Club. BECKLEY, DONALD F., St. Jnsvph Engineer's Club; ASM E; Newman Club BLOCK, WILLIAM I... Montgmnery City TB . secretaryKMlX. ;IIIIL; Who's Who; vice-prcsident; Engineering Student Council; IEEE; ANS; Engineer's Club; Intramural Sports; Quiz BOWL BUYER, KIM R., Laurel, Md. IEICE; Engineer's Club, secrvtary, treasurer; Student Activities Science Speakers Committee; Student Activities Council. BREW, JOHN D., St Louis Engineer's Club; ASME; Reed House, governor; Group Council, treasur- t'l'; Dealfs List BUNDY, WILLIAM H., Drvxvl. CARLOCK, JON M., St Louis TL. svcrctaryflllill NH ; ; Scabbard and Blade. CASTAGNO, JOHN C., joplin. CAHN, LUOIS Y., Hung Kong, BBC. CAHTMAN, SAUNDRA E., U niversity City ALB; American Institute of Industrial Engineers, secretary. CLOUD JR., WILLIAM H., Fulton SAIC, vicv-prcsidcnt, secretary; lingincerk Club, president; MSA Student Council; TBH . secretary; Engineering Student Council, secretarleKN ; llililCJOAK , sccrctary;$llx ;1 , 1'1; . DUPREE, RONALD L., liaston TX. vice-prcsidom; ASME, vicv-presidcnt; Engineer's Club; St. Pat's Board; Knight of St. Patrick EBBITTS, AMRK 11., Kansas City XXX. schularship chairman; IEEE, treasurer; Shamrock, business mam agcr; Engineer's Club; MSA Elections Committee; MSA Course Evalua- tion Committee, FAIRBANKS, CLIFFORS L., Berkeley Phelps House. social Chairman, FELTMANN, FRED A. L, Afton .VDQ, victhprcsidcnt, FERGUSON, GREGORY R., lndepcndcncc LN. president; IFC, rush chairman; HULL FESSLER, DENIS E., lndcmrndencc TB , vice-presidcnt; KN , bridge correspondent; IEEE, Chairman; HHIC; Engineer's; Club. FOLLOWELL, ROBERT L., Hcrrin, lll. IEEEV HATHAWAY, TAY R., Florwsant MSA, Senate; IRHA treasurer; Individual Party Steering Chairman. HOLLISTER, PHILLIP C., Bennington, Vt. HhX; IEEE; USAF. JACKSON, LAWERENCE R., Overland KENNEDY, CHARLES T., St. Louis XX, treasurer; MSA Senator. KENNEDY, FRED C., Columbia Engineer's Club; ASM E. KORNECAY, JOHN C., Evansville, Ind. II'IL;$IIL ; 'I'BII vicv-prcsidcnt; American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. president. KUPER, H. LEE, Kansas City St. Pat's Board; ASM E. LIPSYZYC, jACOB A., Columbia ASM E LUTHER, THOMAS J., Lakewood, Colo MANDALASI, OVERTON C., Blantyre, Malawi MCCOY, DAVID M., Liberty Savitar Frolics; Engineers Club; IEEE; Flapper Follies. O'BRIEN, JOHN M., Easton Bowling League. RAYDO, ALAN W., Shawnee Mission, Kans. Engineer's Club; IEEE. 574 Engineering Seniors .. Engineering Seniors SCHENCK, DAVID H., St Louis SCHNEDLER, DAVID 13., Webster Groves TB AIINI . treasurer. SERATI, RONALD A., Columbia TUBBESINC, JAMES A.. St. Louis QWA; Air Force ROTC; Scabbard and Blade; IEEE; Enginech Club; Varsity Baseball, VEAZEY, JAMES A., Kirkwood KN. Arnold Air Society. VERHICE, HENRY 17.. 0' Fallon A rnold Air Society, operations officen assistant administrations officer. VEHICE, THEODORE R., W'entzville TBII; II'I'XJIHIL. VVACNER, ROGER 1., Kansas City 'I'BII; ll'l L, president; OXK ; HIS; ASM E: ALAA: Engincefs Club; MSA Senator; St Pat's Board, chairman; Vth's Vk'ho. VVATKINS,1EFFJ., Crew Cocur $.19, treasurer; She Dclt Chairman; Dealfs List. VVILMOTH, JOHN A., Arbyro AT, pledge trainer; St. Pat's Board. BELKHIRIA, MOHSEN T., Sousse. Tunisia LN. AfricaU Agronomy Club. CURL II, WILLIAM K., Annandale. Va. MBHA. Lt. Governor. ECCEN, ALLEN H., Raytown CUYOT, JAMES F.. Pcrryx'ille HEMPHILL. STAN A., Columbia Student Section Missouri Park and Recreation Association, president; University of Missouri Park and Recreation Association, vice-prcsidcnt. HUGHES, JOSEPH 5.. Stu Genevieve Forestry Club JOHNSON, JANE E., Kirkwoud Mo-Maids; Recreation Club. LATTA, WILLIAM A., lndcmmdcnco Recreation and Park miministrutiun Major's Club. LOE, J. MICHAEL, Kansas City Forestry Club, MEIER, CALVIN E., Haven, Kan. 575 AZAR, PAMELA R., St. Louis Election cdmmittor. BARNES, CYNTHIA A., Aurora Food Service Association, treasurer. BIERMAN, CHERYL L., Chesterfield TIME MSA, secretary, office staff; SOCA; ths Who; AWS; Calendar Committee, Big Sister; MSA Film Committvo. BOUCK, DIANE E., St. Louis MSA Scnatur; AWS Big Sister Co-ordinator; Ccorge House, governor BROWN, SUSAN K., Rumbaucr Homo Ecunnmics Student Council; AVVS Key Coordinator, Cillett Hall; Young Republicans; Social Work Club BRUNNER, JEANNE, Brentwood AK vicv-prcsidcnt; Phi Upsilon Omicron; AID, secretary; Who's Who; Dean's List; Course Evaluation Committee; Greek Sing. CARTER, CHERYL A., Kansas City Homc Economics Club; AEYCE; Wesley Foundation, treasurer. CLEETOM, CATHY MH Cape Girardeau. CUTTER, JULIA 1., St. Cathorinv UM INCA, secretary; Fashion Buard, cwchairman. CURTIS. PAMELA 8., St. Louis. EASTERLY. KANZA IL, Columbia $T0, vicc-prcsidcnt; McCiH House, Activities Chairman; Tri-Ponta. EATON, NANCY C., Kansas City Coleman House. social chairman, treasurer; Rollins Group, Judiciary Board. ECCERT, MARYANN, Beaufort ERION, SHARON 17., Columbia FARRAR, M. SUSAN. Braymer ZTA, Scholarship Chuirman;A,XA, president; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Miss Mizzou Finalist; AWS Fashion Board! FOX, ROY 13.. Kansas City MDA, Mu Exhibit Committee; Committee of Concerned Democrats; Drake House, scholastic chairman. CANNON, KATHY A., De Soto AI: KEA, treasurenl X. ; Campus Crusade; AWS Special Keys Chair- man; Development Fund Board of Directors; Student Relations Commit tee, chairman; Ethnic Minorities Student-Faculty Committee; Who's Who. HAMPY, CHRISTY A., Liberty HULL, JANET E., Westboro JOHNSON, KINA D., Bonne Terre 576 KOEPER, CAROLYN 8., Perryville Red Cross; MO-Maids; Wild Life Club; AWS representative; Deanys List. LAKEY, DONALD R., Kansas City Polk House, secretary; NSPE; ASC 3; Shamrock Staff; Hudson Hall, Ju- diciary Board; Arnold Air Society; Wifley House, scholastic. MCNEELY, MARILYN P., Columbia Dean's List; Fashion Show Model. MORRIS, MARTY, Webster Groves. NICHOLS, DIANA K., Bethany CambeH-Harrison, treasurer. PARDUN, MARTHA E., Cilman City VMHEA. PICKERINC, PATRICIA C., Rayville POPOWCHAK, CAROL A., Ballwin Lathrop Hall, house governor; McReynolds Hall, Judicial Board, chairman. RESNICK, JOYCE K., Hannibal Cillett Hall, Democratic representative; AID. ROSS, LAURE P., Columbia Womenk Athletic Association; MSA, Book Pool; Wometfs Field Hockey Team. SHEPARD, LINDA D., St. Louis KKI'; XAE Little Sister; Young America Consultant; Campus Crusade. SMITH, KATHLEEN A., St. Louis Home Economics Club; Savitar staff ,69-70; YMCA. STANFIELD, BRENDA L., Independence WP: recording secretary; Eta Sigma Phi; Little Sisters of the White Star; Homecoming Halftime Committee; AID; Home Economics Stu- dent Council; Student Films Committee. STEED, DIANE E., Rock Hill AWS, Orientation Board Legislative Council; Wolpers Hall, president; Christian Science College Organization; Married Student Committee, STILLINCS, ELIZABETH 3., Columbia UMHEA. Student Council representative. UHR, SUE E. Home Economics Seniors 577 Journalism Seniors BAUROTH, NANCY A., Creve Coeur lka ; EAX ; 92$; Little Sisters of XAE; MSA Senator; TrLPenta. CARNEY, SANDRA A., Cassvillo LAX; eszfbAe; AAII ; AWS Judicial Board; Angel Flight. CAPACES, CHERYL A., Springfield 92$; JSA Magazine Representative. CHAMBERLAIN, TERRY L., St. Louis ELAN; 924x X12; Rush Chairman; Panhellcnic Council, Rush Book Edi- tor; Angt'l Flight; TrirPenta; Who's Who; Arnold Air Society Sweetheart; Homecoming Queen finalist; Barnwarmitf Queen finalist. CLOCK, GREG L., Grand Prairie, Tex. LAX; Campus Crusade fur Christ; Freshman Baskvtball; Stark House Govvrnor. DAMERST, LAURA M., State College, Pa. Mb; Panhellcnic delegate. DAVID, JOANNE C., Bethesda, Md. AHIMXAX . DOHERTY, KATHY 1., Overland KTA; Tri-Penta DOYAL, STEPHEN D., Odessa KTA; OAK ; EAX , secretary; MSA Public vaations; jSA, president; Who's Vth. FINCH. SUSAN C., Springfield 63$; Ad Club; MSA Publications, chairman; AWS Public Relations. GIBBS, BARBARA ANN, Springdale, Ark. 924;; Mortar Board, University Scholar, Maneater; ISA. GINSBERC, STEVEN F., New York, NY, GOLDEN, JUDD A., Park Ridge, Ill. MC ; Ad Club. GRAVES, SARA JANE, Bruntwood AWS president; LSV; Mortar Board; Brigadivrs; Tri-Ponta; Who's Who; Ad Club. HANLEN, KIM RICHARD, Springfield Savitar lRHA Editor; MSA Senator; lmlependcnt Week Co-Chairman; Editur Williams House Word. Single Student Housing Comm. HARRIS, JAN G., Kansas City Ad Club. HARCRAVES, RICHARD, Belleville, Ill. AXA, vice-prcsident; LAX; KTA; Maneatcr sports editor; Who's Who. HEINEMANN, MARK 11., Columbia AT, scholarship chairman, president; 0X. ; IFC, scholarship chairman; Campus Crusade fur Christ. HOLDEN, RICHARD 8., Afton HORLACHER, CAYLE, D95 Peres ND, activities chairman; AWS lk'presentativv; Brigadiors; Manoater. 578 Journalism Seniors HOTOP, BONNIE M., Perryvine Deaxfs List; House Manager of Rochdale Co-Op. JOHNSON, ELIZABETH CRAY, Minneapolis, Minn. AXQV president; Gish; Mer d'elles; Homecoming Publicity chrm. KELLETT, ANN H., St. Louis SAX; 9X43 LEE, LINDA A., K. I. Sawyer A FB. Mich. SAX; 62$; IRHA house president. LEVIN, BONNIE 1., Rock Island, 1 . 92$; Ad Club; Savitar. Organizations Editor. LOGAN, CATHERINE 3., Evanston, III. MD. vicc-president, president; LONCTIN, PAULA L., Deerfield, Ill. AXQ; KTA;GL$; Mer Jelles, recording secretary. MARCH, RICHARD M., Bridgeport, Conn. AH ;EAX; MSA Senator; Committee of Concerned Students. MOORE, RICHARD 8., Louisville, Ky. SAX; JSA. sequence reprcsentative; Student of Broadcasting, president; KCCS Continuity Director. MULLICAN, STEPHEN C., Western Springs, Ill. ATQ; OAK ;3. . r. ; SA Board, director of budget and evaluation; JSA Board; PR Board; Vice-Chairman Homecoming 1970. NEPOMNICK, DIANE 8., Omaha, Nebr. AHD, rush Chairman; MSA Senator; 9249; Savitar. Off-Campus Editor; Mer d'elles. PALMER, PATSY JO, Columbia 622$; Brigadiers, commander; Fuller House President; Mortar Board, treasurer; Tri-Penta; IRHA Executive Committee. PAULEY, SANDRA L., Florissant AA , president; KTA; 924, -, ANA Little Sisters; Maneater; University Scholar; Columbia Chamber of Commerce Student Advisory Board; MSA Calendar Committee Co-Chairman. PICLER, MARILYN V., Kansas City Ad Club; Wildlife Club. PULAY, CHERYL L., St. Louis. X9; SAX ; 912$; Savitar Academics Editor; Homecoming Publicity Committee; Spirit Committee; MSA Distribution. DROMANO, RICHARD C., Maywood, Ill. SAX; JSA. SCHWEICER, SUSAN, St. Louis SAX; 62$; Savitar. SIMON, RAYMOND S., Los Angeles, Calif. Ad Club, treasurer; MSA Senator; Young Republicans Club. STOUSE, DENNIS K., Kansas City 82W, publicity director; BAX; Journalism Week Public Relations Staff. SWAYNE, JEANNINE M., Los Angeles, Calif. Management Environmental Care Associates writer. SZYBA, RANDALL T., Milwaukee, Wise. ZAX; Savitar Production Manager; MSA Senator. TAYLOR, CHRISTOPHER 1., Independence BAX president; Naval ROTC. battalion commander. THURMAN, BRUCE L., Richmond Ad Club; Homecoming Committee. VERNARDOS, ANNETTE, St. Louis 62$, treasurer; Spirit Committee; Missouri Workshop Theatre; Ad Club; AWS, representative, Big Sister. VOYLES, JOSEPH H., St. Louis Men's Glee Club. WARD, CAROLYN 13., Cedar Rapids, Iowa AA ; 2P2; AWS Orientation Board; SA Films Committee; Fanfare for Fifty; Mer d'elles, commander; Military Ball Queen. WHEATON, PAMELA W., Minneapolis, Minn. HDB, vice-president; Tri-Penta; AWS Council. WHITFIELD, JAMES D., Columbia A2119, secretary. WEINER, VALERIE, Las Vegas, Nev. XQ; KTA;.EAX; KEA;GE$; Who's Who; Mortar Board; Panhellenic Executive Board; Fanfare for Fifty; Brigadiers; SA Board, Calendar Director; Miss Mizzou Skits. WILDERMUTH, KURT W., Webster Groves Buckner House, governor. WILSON, JERRY R., Rockingham, NC. ZAX. vice-president; ISA, production board; I. ; Press Time, cu-editor; Who's Who; Miss Mizzou Skits; International Press Club; Russian Club. YASCUR, STEVAN 8., Mamoroneck, NY. 579 7 580 BUTTS, MARSHA, Kirkwood Nb; Book Pool; Young Republicans; National Students Nurses' Associa- tion; Student Health Organization; Greek Week Committee on Philan- tropy; School nf Nursing Big Sister. CASTERLINE. SHIRLEY 8., Columbia 'XGT; S.N.A.; Student-Faculty Communications Cnmmittco. CLINE, JANET A., Piedmont Marching Mizzou; AWS Executive Board, Big Sister Chairman; Laws Hall, Judicial Board; Carr House. historian. EVANS, SANDRA R., Kirksville WRHA, secretary; Schurz Hall, Judicial Board; Aldrich House, vice- president; Student Nurses Association, vice-prvsident; AWS, Big Sister Dorm Coordinator. HERZOC, JEANETTE R., Ste. Genevieve MSA, representative; Student Nurses' Association, vico-prosident. MARKEL, WILLIAM A., Poplar Bluff. MEINTRUP, BETH H., Raytown AVA activities chairman; Mortar Board; Angel Flight, commander; Stu- dcnt-Faculty Committee 0n Grants and Scholarships; SGT; SHO; MSA, Elections Committee; AWS, Legislative Council; Nursing Association Alumnae Award; ths Who; Fanfare for Fifty; University Scholar; Tri- Penta. .s. .x. ARMBRUSTER, MICHAIL 1., Elsberry CHILDS, BRUCE B., Columbia ELBERT, DONALD A., Washington GARLAND, RONALD D., Sedgewickville KING, JAMES, Columbia MCCULLOUCH, ROBERT C., Port Arthur, Tex. VON RENTZELL, EDITH, Fordland. . . z nu. - J; u .4kasz $.35: $1.31. RES? ??fir, i: . , . :1: :1. .1; f1 r axiaauwwax $595541 xii; 2. ,LKEE! 4; A 11010, T011327 A6015, M11111 11111101115335 A111101, 111111150 550 A11s110111, M 111y 425 Academics 146-21 A11110r1111u0r, 1111111 574 11011011111111, 1111111475 Ack01ma11, 1111544 Adams, 1111111 440 Adams, Judy 522 Adams, 111111113. 214 Adams, 8. 110111446 11111111151111, M 11111 440 A 111115, 111111 504 Aeronautics Engineers C1ub 326 Ag00, 11111513 Agricultural Mechanization Club 346 Agriculture Club 345 Agriculture Economics Club 346 Agriculture Engineers Club 323 Agriculture StudentCoun1111310-311 Agronomy Club 345 A11111011, Tum 536 A11m01. l1av111367 A111011s, 11111549566 AID I174 Akin, 111111111111 548 A111air, 11111456 Albair, 111111 456 14111111111, P11111421 A111a1111, Sa1111y374 A1110rts, 1101111y 278, 279 A1110rts, 1141110396, 470 A111crts1111, Tom 350 11111190111, Chris 319, 321, 325, 326, 574 11111100111, 111011 440 A111111, W1111dy566 Aldrich House 538 Aldrin, 11117.7. 104 A10w01, 110111111427 A10xa11d01, Dave 283 A10xa111101, 110111110 498 11101111111101, 1101111110 73, 342, 412, 566 A10xand01, St0v0 348, 350, 408 A11011, 1101-11y423, 327 A11011, 11111429 A11011, 111111 251, 252, 253, 256, 536 A11011, 1,21015y497 Allen, 1311 1y 349 A11011,J11an 401,552 A11011, 111111111 497 A110n, 810110 470 A110n, T010511 540 A11151111, 111011 368, 504 584 A111101111g, Guy 337, 338, 564 Alm1111, 111111110 353, 359 Alpha Chi Omege 398-399 Alpha Chi Sigma 342 A1p11a Delta Pi 400-4111 Alpha Epsilon 320 Alpha Epsilon Phi 402-403 Alpha Epsilon P1 404-405 Alpha Gamma De11a 406-407 Alpha Gamma 11110 408-409 Alpha Gamma Sigma 410-411 A1pha Kappa Alpha 412-413 Alpha Kappa Psi 340 Alpha Phi 414415 Alpha Phi Omega 339 Alpha P1 Mu 322 A1pha Tau Alpha 347 Alpha Tau Omega 416-417 A1111ag0, 1101111427 A1111b11111, 11111110 548 Alumbaug, 1.1110 31 1, 329, 345, 410 Ambrose, 19011339, 508 A1n11a11,111h11531 11111011111, 111011 345, 350, 437 A1110111ng, Mary Ann 427 Amcs, 1101111111 527 Am0s, 1C. 368 Amm0rma11, Maril00 521 Anderman, Margi0 427 Andermann, Micha01347 Anderson, And 1011 342 Anderson, Barry 278 Anderson, 11011y312 Anderson, 13111111 448 1111110181111, 1111111111 503 A11d0rs1111, Gary 350 1111110151111, 1111184 A11d0rs1111, jorry 475 A11110rs1111, Mary11y11513 A11110rs1111, Mark 509 1111110151111, Marsha 481, 541 A11110rs1111, Peggy 335 1111110151111, 11111111111 508 1111110151111, 801111 225 1111110151111, St0v0 450 Anderson, Torry 564 Anderson, Tom 475 1111110151111, William 11. 320, 232, 574 Andrews, Betsy 549 A111110wss011, 111155 566 Angel F11g111364 A11s11n,101111y 442 Anthony, Leroy 349 1111101101111, 1110111398 App011111151, 11111418 A11111111111,1I111111101 11111111111111 11. 192 1111111111111, M 13. I111y111111111362 A 101151111, 111111111566 Ar01111s, Max 507 Arkush, 111111266, 405 An1111rust0r, M11111y11398 A r1n111ust0r, Mi11111101 581 Am10111111111, 1311r1110 523 Ar11111110,11111111111110 497 Ar11111111111111, 1105110 374 A m1st1111, 1311111105 369 Annstmng, 11111408 A rmst rung, '1111111 417 Ar110tt, 11111111337 Ar110y, Nina 427 A11111art,111111111499 Arnold Air Society 365 A n111111, 11111 324 A11111111,Su0514 An1111dy,1111111446 An15p01g01, 1301101111 375 A r115p0rg0r, 111111 345, 350, 437 Arts and Science Student Coun011312 AS11011, A1111550 A501, A1111456, 522 A501, K115511458 Ashby, 1.05110 63, 445 AS1110y, 111110 548 Ashley, Larry 564 As111n1110, 1101111438 A5111011, 1.111111! 514 Aslin, Ray 278 Association of Women Students 308-309 Atchison House 494 Athanasakns, 111111100314 A111111s,11arry556 Atkissnn, E11 318, 321 , 323 Al1111ur,13111111y11566 A11st01111, 11111110376 Austin, 11111'0 225,228 Austin, 11111y530 A1151111,Ji111 462 Austin, 1.1111111 458 Ayars, Barb 398 A2111, 1111111 576 111101101, 1.111540 111101101, Mary 369 111101110y,'1111n 477 1111111101, 110110 445 P111111111y11m D11m110 11111111011, 11111467 1111001110, 111111111304, 5'16 1101111w, 1101111y 405 11111111011, 101111 369 11111101; 11111110541 11111103', 11111507 11111111, 111111111328, 566 111111y, N11110y514 1111111, 111111111111 442 1111111, 8111111111368 111111101, 81111111 438 11111111, 141151111445 1111j0r, 111101101519 11111101, 131111110531 1, 323, 345 11111101, 1311115 501 11111101, 110111110514 11111101, 19.111111 405 11111101, 1.111111 544 11111101, 111111111494 11111101, 1111111544 111111101, N1111111111366 11111111, 11111111111111 366 111111, 130001111 558 1111111111111, 111111 .366 1111151111111, 810110432 111111111111, 11111423 1111111111111511111111111, 81111111307 1111111115, 111111110 510 1111111101, 1111111356 111111115, 11111011 524 111111111111, 8110111342, 353 1111111115101, 111111446 1111111110141, 11111100 540 111111101, 1110111111 520 11111011115, A1111518 1111101111, 51111111458 11111110111, 1111111111 495 111111101, 11111111 1' 324 1111111111110, 71111111418 11111111111111, 1011340, 508 1111111111115, 1111011566 1111111011, 13111111517 111111105, 141111445 111111105, 111111111r11515 111111105 12111111' 576 111111105. 11111366 111111105, 1110 339, 396 111111105, 11111011350368 111111105, 111111495, 564 111111105, Na110y458 1111111111111, M11111530 Barnwarmin '70 111111111111, N1111438 112111, 1111111375 Barr, Ralph 325 Barr, Steve 396, 408 Barrett, Dave 259 Barrett, Janice 494 Barrett, Linda 460 Barrett, Rick 410 Barrick, jayqueline 566 Barrington, lay 327, 343, 417 Barron, Lucy 512 Barrows, Patti 442 Barry, Rick 456 Bartels, Denise 438 Bartels, Steve 337,533 Bartman, Jeanne 524 Barnett, Dave 428 Barton House 546 Barton, Don 477 Barton, Cary 470 Barton, John 535 Bascomb, Steve Baseball 276-281 Basketball 244-257 Bass, Mary Dorsey 445 Bastable, Jack 225, 238, 277, 278, 279, 280 Bates House 493 Bates, Rev 398 Bates, Cathy 566 Bates, Greg 417 Bates, John 264, 470 Batlinger, Car1320 Batsch, Lynn 427 Battern, Tim 536 Battieger, Ed 417. 574 Batts, Debbie 361 Buer, Pat 376, 460 Bauer, Ted 574 Baughman, Barbara 525 Baumer, Pat 540 Baumgartner, Cary 446 Baumgartner, jan 401 Bauroth, Nan 578 Bax, Bob 455, 396 Baster, Steve 369 Bayer, Mike 462 Bayh, Senator Birch 87 Beal, Bmce 471 Beal, Carmen 461 Bear, Dinah 331 Bear, Steve 510 Bear, Thom 432 Beard, Mike 532 Beasley, R. P. 320 Beattie, Mark 225 Beatty, Cary 530 Beaty, jeannie 401,558 Beaufort, Galen 504 Beaver, Diane 425 Bechtold, Belinda 361, 401 Beck, Chuck 497 Beck, 0311539 Becker, Kenneth 329 Becker, Millie 501 Becker, Nancy 361 Becker, Steven 357 Becker, Vicki 534 Beckie, Dennis 407 Beckley, Donald 325, 326,574 Beckmann, Cookie 336 Beckmann, Greg 432 Beckmeyer, Kurt 511 Bedardi, Lee 438 Beger, Bob 509 Beger, Mrs. Gene 410 Behdad, Morshed 547 Behige, Ted 322 Behn, Vicki 374 Behrendt, Debbie 544 Beh rens, Bob 453 Behrle, Connie 522 Belis, Cary 510 Bell. Don 361 Belkhiria, Mohsen 508,575 Belknap, Joan 438 Bell, Dave 528 Bell, Mary 503 Bell, Scotty 225 BeIzer, Judy 516 Bender, Becker 520 Bender. Mike 327 Benne, Dan 437 Benne, Larry 366 Bennet, Ralph 339 Bennett, Andy 270, 417 Bennett, Debbie 427 Bennett, Mike 138, 225, 228, 234, 328, 332 Bensard, Suzanne 567 Benson, Sharon 543 Bentzinger, Susan 312 Berger, Craig 532 Berger, Doug 493 Berger, Fred 478 Berger, Marvin 405 Berger, Norm 478 Bergtholdt, Dan 365 Berkin, S. L. 395 Berlinger, Scott 428 Berglund, Charles 321, 322, 325, 326 Bennan, Sanford 564 Berry, Kay 519 Berry, Lani 548 Berry, Sally 438 Bertish, Morton 536 Bess, Barb 518 Bess, Mary Ann 499 Bess, Scott 288 Bessie, joyce 514 Best, Steve 471 Beta Alpha Psi 338 Beta Sigma P51418419 Beta Theta Pi 420-421 Betts, Glenda 549 Better, Steele 450 Beumer, Ruth 567, 438 Bewcs, Marcia, 499 Beverage, Barbara 364 Bialock, Cindy 539 Bibb House 524 Bice, Michele 518 Bickley, Julia 458, 331 Biebel, Kathy 550 Biedenstein, John R. 556 Bierman, Cheryl 303, 577 Bierman, Rick 478 8195, John 366 Biggerstaff, Randy 220 Bilger, Rob 432 Bilhorn, John 532 Billen, Chery1519 Billings, Linda 567 Billings, William H. 152 Binder, Fat 552 Binder, Patricia 316 Bird, Debby 427 Birnbaum, Bi11475 Bisbee, Bill 418 Bisbee, Pam 442, 305 Bischof, Barbara 375 Bischoff, Pat 394, 407 Bischoff, Tom 283 Bishop, Dennis 508 Bishop, Ellen 376 Bitner, Linda 517 Bitza, Wendy 425 Bixler, Dave 417 Bjorquist. D. C. 366 Black Berets 360 Black, Chris 18-27 Black, john 338, 564 Black, Lawrence 446 Black, Nancy 272 Black, Robert 344 Blackburn, Elizabeth 558 Blackburn, Janie 423 Balckman, Paul 329, 396, 405 Blackshaw, Brian 446 Blackwell, Ron 531 Blair, Diane 517 Blair, John 470 Blair, Steve 506 Blakely. Marti 537 Blakemore, Penny 58, 445 Blanchard House 539 Bland, Ed 453 Bland, Larson 366 Blass, Barb 502 Blattner, Bob 533 Blattner, Ed 532 Bleger, Debbie, 491, 537 Blessing, Martha 549 Blind, Steve 453 ' Block and Bridle 350 Block, Bill 318, 319, 321 , 325, 326,328, 340 Block, Stan 405 Block, Steve 421 Block, William 574 Blood, Debbie 445, 523 Bloom, Gail 425 Blosser, Ellen 552 Blum, Tonda 545 Blume, George 558 Blumentritt, Mary Ann 567 Blumer, Mike 321 Board of Curators 152 Bobeen, jeannette 514 Bocek, Shirley 523 Bocjhorst, Bob 558 Bodycombe. Kathy 551 Boedger. Jan 538 Boehne, Dennis 418 Boehnlein, Bemie 513 Boehnlein, Rita 514 Hoes, Debby 527 Bogler. Peggy 438 Boggs, Jim 329 Boggs, Kenneth 345, 346 Boggs, Lester 535 Boggs, Letcher535 Bohannon, Dary1421 Bohannon, Larry 283 Bohlmeyer, Dave 493 Bohon, Robert 356 Being, Chris 414 Boler, Ann 528 Bollinger, Shirley 328, 336, 338, 564 Bolte, james 359 Bolzenius, Neal 504 Bond, Dave 431 Bond, Kit 88 Booker, Teresa 425 Bonse, Cary 564 Boone, Cheryl 542 Bopp. Gay 549 Boraz, Bob 342, 405 Borcharding, Cary 475 Borgard, Dan 225, 238 Bergman, Don 505 Bortels, Denise 456 Bosche, Gerald 564 Bosky, M ike 460 Boslett, Kenneth 446 Boss, Mike 365 Boston, Alicia 567 Boston, Beth 394,407 Boswell, Charlie 428 Bosworth, Rick 417 Botner, Linda 343 Bottenfield, 13111278 Bottino, Alba 567 Bottomley, Chuck 450 Botts, Tom 240, 297, 298 Bouchard, Phil455 Bouch, Diane 577 Bouckaert, Mary 542, 567 Bou rdeau, Katie 379 Bourdeaux, Kathie 407 Bougutski, Barb 380 Boulware, Mike 345, 410 Bou rg, Curt 259 Boutwell, Colen 366 Bower, Marsha 542 Bower, Sarah 328, 497, 567 Bowles, Jane 567 Bowman, Camille 445 Boxerman, Dave 495 Boya, Nancey 458 Boyer, Charlie 408 Boyer, Kim 307, 508, 574 Boyer, Pat 445 Boyle, Patti 458 Boze, Jan 543 Bozeka, Steve 511 Braaf. Bob 461 Braaton, Melvin 322 B mckley, Mark 417 Brace, Judy 528 Brackmann, Gregg 475 Braden, John 335 Bradford, Patty 537 Bradley, Lynn 545 Brady, Robert 321,536 Brady Robert C. 152 Braff, Judi 500 Brandt, Don 533 Bra ndt, John 505 Brandt, M arie 369, 503 Brandt, Paul 345, 350 Branham House 540 Brannan, Harold 477, 360 Branson, Liz 499 Brant, Susan 514 Brashears, Vol 432, 558 Bratkowski, John 533 Braun, Harry J. 166 Braun, Pau1506 Brautigam, Mike 536 Bray, Ronald 556 Breckenridge, Bryon 453 Breckhoeft, Neal 410 Bredehoft, John 319, 326 Bredehoeft, Nei1345 Breed, Mag 500 Breite, Nea1418 Bremer, Terry 369 annan, Tim 435 Brenner, Nancy 500 Brent, Albert 343 Brent, Edward 312 Brew, Jack 508 Brew, John 574 Brewer, Helen 445 Bn'dges. Jody 427 Brigadiers 361 Brigance, Jerry 533 Bright, Helen 520 Briggs, M indy 517 Brin, Bob 478 Brink, Stephen 298 Brinkley, Lorenzo 225. 228, 232 Brinkman, Bebe 523 Brinkman, Linda 328. 305,442, 567 Brinkman, Joyce 514 Bn'scoe, Robbie 270 Briscoe, Shelly 544 Britson, Sue 494 Britt, Jim 508 Britten, Sharon 541 Brittenham, Glenda 458 Britts, Sam 225, 510 Bn'zendine, Lyle 535 Broadt, Cindy 423, 520 Brock, Sandy 424 Brock, Sunday 424, 516 Brockling, Michelle 538 Brockman, Barbara 521 Brockmeier, Dick 470 Brooks, Barbara 558 Broderick, John 471 Brodie, Bruce 340 Brodkin, Barb 501 Broemmelsick, jeannie 442 Bronson, Ann 481 Bronson, Linda 481 Brooker, Donald 320 Brooks, Barb 328, 513 Brophy, Linda 342 Brosche, Shelley 401 Brosche, Susie 401 Brosnan, Woody 379, 535 Bross, Dave 432 Bross, Harky 432 Brother, Jerry 446 Brough, Susan 329, 335, 341 Brought, Don 410 Broughton, Pat 345, 350, 410 Brown, Anne 558 Brown, Bob 418, 493 Brown, Cindy 427, 567 Brown, Craig 455 Brown, Dick 357 Brown, Gene 421 Brown, John 244, 245, 248,250, 252, 253, 254, 256 Brown, John 429 Brown, Julie 305, 442 Brown, Larry 504 Brown, Linda 328. 331, 458, 567, 604 Brown, Linda M. 558 Brown, Mary 427 Brown, Patty 375 Brown, Sam 225 Brown, Sharon 369 Brown, Susan 316, 577 Brown, Terry 349 Brown, Tom 547 Brownlee, Leonard 364 Brownsberger, Donna 401, 394 Brucken, Pam 427 Brueggman, Monica 526 Brulle, Andy 314, 328,504 Brumagin, Debbie 514 Brumbeck, Ronald 446 Brumley, Greg 335, 558 ane, Peggy 499 Brunet, Ronald 567 Brunk, 440 Brunkhorst, Barb 544 Brunner, Glenn 448 Bnmner, jeanne 330, 427, 577 an5, Dennis 418, 328 Bruton, Debbie 424 Bryant, Glenda 534 Bryant, Jerry 408 Bryant, Pau1453 Bryne, Don 431 Bryne, Laurence 511 Bmchard, Steve 462 Buch, Gary 431 Buchanan, Eleanora 366 Buchanan, Leanna 362 Buchanan, William 360, 361 Bucher, Bob 306, 314,328, 567 Buchert, Pete 421 Buckler, Becky 342 Buckley, Mark 446 Buckman, Dan 437 Buckman, Fred 531 Buckman, Pat477 Buckman, Stan 345, 350 Buckman, Annette 407 Buckner House 495 Buechying, Dary1558 Buehre, Sally 500 Buente, Bob 440 Bueson, Allen 356 Buha, Pete 225. 440 Buied, Rodger509 Bulas, Blaine 531 Bulfin, Sheila 567 Bull, Allan 418 Bullard, 109131 1, 329, 345, 346. 437 Bullard, Mary Ann 517 Bundy, Ellen 567 Bundy, William 574 Bunch, Carolyn 544 Bunton, Martin 346 Bunten, Mary Jane 553 Bunten, R0ger531 Bunting, Marylin 567 Burge, Martha 427 Burger, Mark 418 585 Burger, Martha 497 Burgcss, J11dy527 Burgett, Fra11366 Burghardt, 13111477 Burham, Dav0 477 81111111111, Doug 477 Bur10, P3111509 B11rk0hart, Tcrr01100 446 4. B11r111101der, 11111520 Burnett, Tum 531 Burns, A1111516 Burns, 101111225 Burns, 1.11110 533 Burkcybile, 114111031 1, 345,347, 349 B11rn011, M 1110 456 Burngard, 511111405 Burns, T0111 431 Burr, Diane545 Burroughs, J11dy342 Burt, Dianna 376 Burt, 111111521 B11rt011, M01546 Busch, Dav0 431 8115011, 1111rry305 B11511, D01111is 417 B11511, 810110328, 337, 338 Busham, Mary Frances 551 Business and Public Administration Student Council 313 B11110r,11110ry1544 13111101, 101111475 B11110r,Mars1111551 Butlcr, 811111493 Butts, Barbara 442 Butts, Marcia 414,580 Buyatte, P11! 398 81121111, 11111111414 Byrd, john 259 Byrne, 81101111 567 The Byrds 80-81 Bysfidd, 111'01y11331 1111010pp0, John 283 11111110, Na110y498 Cadet Officers Wives Association 362 111111r0y, M11rk467 11ah11n, Dav0 511 11111111, 1.01115 574 11111111111111, 811111111111 574 1111111, 1110111111 442 1111111, 111111111503 1111111, Putty 63, 424 11111110, Erniv 535 1111101110rra, 101111532 111111111011, Frank 225. 477 11111111115, D011450 11111111115, J11110 425 1131111113, 11011450 111111'0rt, .1'11111502 111111111011. 13111467 111111111011, 811111442 Campbell-Harrison 552 Campbell House 516 1'Ia111p11011, 11111105 360 111111'1p6011, 11111481 11111111111011, 101111 225, 311 11111111111011, 101111 R, 205 Campbell, Sandra 567 1111111011111, 1111 r01 460 11311101501111, 17111r01445 11111111101111, 131-11363 1111111111011, 110111110 401 11111111011, 811-110 467 1111111011, Barry 535 1111111r011, 11111438 1111111r011, 81010347, 349 11111111011, 711111337 121111111109.1111001317515. 578 1111110111, 8101111011366 Capos, 811110 353, 421 1111ppe1, 11111011011328 1111psha11, 110111110 401 1111p5111111, 101110 401 1111111110, 11011225 1111r11r01, 11011456 11111110111, 100 455 1111r110tti, 111111 19110 361, 394, 414 1111r0y, 1.1111r11336 1111011111, 11r1100 442 1111r101011. 101111446 1111111001011111111'567 1111110011, 1011322, 359, 360, 574 1111110011, 81111111362 Carlson, 1111 ry 547 1111r1s011.j11dy336 1111r1y11-, D1111546 1110111011. Pam 500 Carmels, Pam343 1311rm0dy, K111111513 111111102,J11n0 364,442 11101100, 111110 331 11ar110y. 11111105 323 586 Carney, Sandra 578 Car0u5111118-119 Carpenter, Bi11531 Carpenter, Fred 225 Carpenter, Martha 499 Carpino, Stev0 43.5 Carr House 525 Carr, Bruce 509 Can, Doug 460 Carr, Jim 359, 440 Carr, Pat 536 Carr, Patty 401 1Iarri0r,11indy 442 1111rr011,11at11y567 Carroll, M11r010 567 Carroll, Rick 45.5 Carmn, 1111110305 Carson, Bob 327, 345, 350, 437 Carson, Dave 461 Carson, Pam 458 1211rs00, 11111 Van 435 Carter, 1,1ar01yn 376 Cart0r, 11110ry1576 Carter, Dick 533 Carter, Jan0t 445 1Iart0r, Tom 535 Cartier, P11111417 11arut110rs, 11111110516 Cartwright, 211011417 111151111010, 11101; 429 111180, A. 468 111150, B116 450 1:11150y, 13111564 113511, 11101110 442 11115501, Cathy 407 Casey, 8111508 Cassidy, 111110 438 Castagno, John 321, 574 111151001, Chip 44, 116, 302 111151011, 100 528 11aster11110,Shir10y 580 11115110, Candy 427 1135110, Kay 550 Castleman, 1.0xi0 307 Cavannah, D1011262, 263 11011111, 8110 313, 336 C0rmak, Kathy 548 110rmak0, Frank 429 1105111, 11111432 1111adwic11,Kal11y 512 11111111111, 81151111414 1111111111111, 1111516 1111amb0rlain, 1111111110, 546 Chamberlain, '110rry 578 C1111mb0r5, Mark 340 11111111, Louis 325, 326 Chandler, A1288 1111111111114, Da11431 1111111111114, Donna 427 1111apma11,1lathy541 Chapman, Rodncy 368 1111ap11ick, Barb 518 1111ar0110, Barb522 11111150, B011 558 11111150, St0v0 365 111111tma11, Saund r11 324 11111111111111, A212 366 11110011011, K011111448 Chemical Engineers Club 324 1Zh0110y, jim 339 11110sm010wski, j011n 531 111105111111, Jack 477 Chicago Brass 191111110183 Chi Epsilon 320 Child House 548 111111113, Bruce 581 11111105, 111111110 522 Chi Omega 422-423 Chriss, Cooper 446 11111151, 11111101110 552 Christian, David 302,304 Christian, Dvxtcr3l8 1111u110k,jo1111455 11111111011, Liz 551 Church, Lucy 401, 567 1,11v10110, Mary 424 Civil Ii ngineers Club 323 11Iapp, 80v 518 Clapp, Di11110 518 11111rk,1111101537 11111rk,11111dy558 111ar11, Cynthia 540 111ark, Mark 225 Clark, Mars111111374 Clark, 11111318, 319, 324, 431, 533 1Ilark,Ka111y 527 Clark, Rick 495 111ark, Tim 558 11111rk0, 101111456 111arks011, Randy 511 111111150r,11andy445 Clay, 101111410 11Iayt0n,Mary 529 11111y1011,Mia 445 1110010m, 111111111576 11101110115, 811510 499 1111110, 1111101 369, 580 111111gi11p001, J111 305, 442 111111g011po01, judy 305 1110011, 111011335, 578 1110.50, A111 408 11101111, Bill 318, 319,321, 325, 326, 334,396, 462, 574 11101111111011 462 111011g11, 11011011357 111011s0r,1111ris 270, 417 111111111, 1011110110 369, 494 1101111, 11011270 110110111!, B11r11523 1101110, J00 432 1.101111r11, Nancy 481 Cockefair House 520 1710011, 11111345368 110011, 11111410 110110.11, Dur15500 1101100, David 345, 410 1111111111,!11111442 110111111111, B11 r1111 r11 342 110rrm1111, 1111001438 11011011, Bar11519, 567 11011011, 1.11rry307, 317. 478 110110, 11111495 110lb0rt, 11111527 1101110r1, Vaug1111256 11010111511r0, 8111225 11010111511r0,111111011 225 11010, 101111110110 567 11010, K111111653 11010, 1.11111011193 12010, Larry 507 11010, Rick 507 11010, M01435 Coleman House 496 110101111111, 111111356 11010m1111f110111516 Collegiate FFA 347 110111115, 1011110110 414, 502 1101vi11, 1.0rri0527 110111115, 11011345, 350 437 11011110rt,M11r11 417 110111111011,14111111110510 1101111111, Larry 456 11011110, 11111011 442 11011dry, 11111470 11011g0r, M1110 533 Jim Domke 11011111111,11051011514 11011101, 11111567 1101110y,11111369 110111111111; 11011493 1701111011, 11111111 458, 460 11011110111, Kay 542 110111101, P111564 11011110r,111111371 1101111111, 1101011524 1101111111, '110rry 349 11011r01', 8110 481 110115141115, S1151111376,458,518 1101151111100. M11r0111398 110115111111, S1101ry 525 110011, 11111111114111.5113 110011, D1110 345, 437 110011, 120111111516 11001011011327.4711 110011, M11ry342 111011, S1111r011540 11001013 1.1111111496 110010y, 111111 496 110011, 111111111564 11001101',1111r01481 1100115, 111111328, 491 1100p0r, Bar11438, 528 1100p1'r, B1111 410 11001101, 1111ris 342 1100p0r, D1110 509 1100p0r, j0rry 504 1100p0r, 111111111 342, 353 1100p0r, 11101111110 519 1100p0r, 110112283 1101101111111, N11110y364, 502 110p011113110r, Lloyd 319, 321, 322, 326 11011001131101, 11110111101337 110r1wtt,.111110 512 110r11011, Marsha 442 1710111111, 110111111364 110r00r1111, '110rri 304,307, 331 110K135, 1.11rry435 120rd1-s, Br1100421 Vnrdvs, 110115.58 110rdi11.81111y460 110r11110, 1.1'1111374 1101111gto11, Judy 442,522 110r1, 11111564 110r1101111s, Jim 340, 410 110r10passi, 811111542 110rwin, 8111110407 ' .Wn 32nwK-Bai Cory, Mark 417 Cutler, julia Jacobi 375 Cutter,1u11a 576 Coulter, Mike 432 Cou1ter, Pat 321 Coun,10h11509 Cnurtcr, Pa111395, 467 Coutts, 101111345, 556 ; Coverdell, Sue 539 Covitz, Randy 385, 395, 396, 397,478 Cowan, 101111225, 232, 234 v Cowan, Robert 348 ,: Cowart, Stan 504 Cowgill, Margaret 558 Cowhend, Jimos 311 ; Cowles, Mark 510 ! Cox, Bill 141,332, 379, 4:33 Cox, Diane 414 Cox, Jerry 475 Cox, john 440 Cox, Maude 567 Cox, Susie 414 Craig, Barry 533 Craig, Linda358 ; Craig, Mary Pat 549 Craig, Mike 448 3 Crail, 8111564 ! Crain, Ca11567 Crain, Terri 445 Cramer, Mary517 :- Crancer, Toni 376, 427 1 Crane, Diane 550 Craner, janet 516 Cranis, Barb 567 Crank, Tom 467 Craven, Steve 432 Crawford, Cindy 458 Crawford, Dana 450 Crawford, Cay 514 Crawford, Larry 345, 350. 437 Creath, Audrey 567 Creighton, Missy 445 Cremer, Robert 345 . Crenshaw, Linda 514 Crews, Cary 418 Cn'm, Jackie 537 Crim, Mike 278 1 Crinnion, Dave 396, 435 Council for Exceptional Children 367 Cragen, Briggs 345, 346, 347, 349 Crippin, Joyce 567 Crispell, Eulah 528 Critchfield, Jim 564 Crittendon House 530 Croessman, Dave 313, 432 Croft, Charlie 477 Cromwell House 541 Crone, Pau1345 Crooker, Rich 532 Croson, 13111530 Cross Country 240-241 Cross, Dorothy 343 Crouse, Debbie 542 Crownover, jerry 507 Crum, Brad 462 Crumbaugh House 542 Cmmley, Kathie 534 Crump, A1337 Cruthis, Alan 470 Cry, Mike 266, 508 Cu11,Susan 330 Culter, Pam 549 Culwell, joy 498 Cumber, Susan 442 Cundiff, Brenda 438 Cunningham, Daisy 567 Cupps, 1911477 Cupps, Stephen 357 Curbow, Kelly225 Curl, 8111575 Curnane, Patricia Ann 490, 544 Currence, David 320, 323 Curtis, Pam 576 Curtiss,Car01yn 542 Curwe11, Steve 431 Cutbruth, Randy 349 Cygnar, Tom 531 Cyr, Suzie 73, 327, 423 Dagy, Vicki 501 Dahl, Glenda 424 Dahler, Keith 530 Dahlgren, jim 440 Daily, Pat 427, 496 Daley, 13111535 Daley, Dandi 139,329 Dalziel, Don 533 Daman, Mark 467 Damerst, Laura 414, 578 Danforth,10h11 C. 89, 104 Daniel, Terry 477 Daniels, Jeanne 375, 442 Dankenbring,11m 453 Dansker, Bonnie 523 Darling, Charlie 533 Dan, Pau1432 Daugherty, jean 424 Daughtery. Patrick 68 Dauve, jan 448 David, George 507 David, joanna 578 David, Larry 322 Davidson, Debbie 500, 534 Davidson, Dennis 558 Davidson, jim 558 Davis, Brett 460 Davis, Bruce 528 Davis, Dan 531 Davis, DeAnn 550 Davis, Doug 417 Davis, Joan 331,567 Davis, Kathy 401 Davis, Mike 418 Davis, Pat 414 Davis, Paula 551 Davis, Roberta 498 Davis, Terry 337 Davison, Jerry 312 Dawson, Nea1440 Dawson, Tom 368 Day House 526 Day, A1509 Dayle, Carinne 425 DEA rmond, Mike 383 Deauer, jeff 536 Deay, Vern 418 DeBoer, Gene 340 De Bres, Karen 314, 315, 328, 370 Decker, Christie 438 Decker, Don 505 Decker, Shel1y 427 Decker, Tom 429 Declue, Erne51564 Degen, Sharon 358 Degenhardt, Katherine 362, 552 DeCuire, janet 414 Dehass, 8111435 De la Pena, Susan 376, 514 DeLassus, Barb 461, 514 Del Cour, julie 427 Deleba, Karen 414 Delong, Dan 345, 350, 437 De10ng, David 340 Delong, Doug 437, 556 Del Pizzo, Vince 164 Delta Delta Delta 424-425 Delta Gamma 426-427 Delta Sigma Phi 423-429 Delta Sigma Pi 337 Delta Tau Delta 430-431 Delta Upsilon 432-433 DeMange, Jan 558 Demitt House 512 Demyan, Alex 531 Deneke, Wayne 330 Denham, Susan 496 Denkmann, Ian 481 Denney, 1091546 Denney, Mark 408 Dennis, Becky 364 Dennis, John 448 Dennis, Margaret 567 Dent, Bobbi 558 Deorhoff, Da1e 330 Derr, Steve 470 Desch1er, Dave 339 Desch1er, Kevin 456 DeSimone, Diana 113, 137,542 Dethlefsen, Jana 458 Detmer, Susan 512 Dever, A11en 507 Dever, Henry507 Devine, Dan 54, 55, 232 Devlin, Bernadette 90, 91 Deweese, Dana E, 556 De Witt, Dottie 427 De Witt, Sandy 401 Dewoskin, Tom 478 Dickerson, Adele 512 Dickerson, 8111395, 470 Dickhans, Roger 278 Dicks, Donald 323 Dickson, Laurie 394, 427 Dicus, Lynne 481 Dieckman, Julie 549 Dieckman, Ron 278 Diehl, David 410 Diestelkamp, Linda 458, 567 Dietrich, Kathy 541 Dietsch, Denise 368, 500 Dietz, Sharon 514 Dietz, Glenda 515 Digges, Charlie 288, 289, 359 Dike, Pat 374 Dillon, Margaret 330, 394,442 Di11y, jim 353 Dittner, Lois 369 Divelbiss, Mark 460 Doak, J. L. 225 Dobbs, Bob 225 Dobrofshy, Steve 559 Dodd, Barbara 412 Doerries, Mary 538 Doethoff, Car1359 Doetze, Jim 493 Doherty, Kathy 578 Dohm, jan 544 Dolan, Judy 369,550 Donaldson, Joe 437 Donaldson, judy 468 Donnell House 547 Donnelson, Debbie 523 Dooley, Marikay 542 Dopuch, Dan 460 Dorian Quintet 82 Dom, Paula 502 Dotson, Kathy 461 Doudrick, Rob 437 Douglas, B111318, 319, 321,322, 326 Douglas, Jerry 528 Doup, Carol 542 Dover, P3111551 Dowd, Doug 467 Dowell, Marva 502 Dowis, Cindy 540 Dowley, 8111440 Downer, Bob 530 Downs, Barb 427 Doyal, Stephen 317. 329, 334, 335, 578 003119, Nancy 427 Drace, Anne 445 Drake House 504 Drake, Jim 440 Drane, Dennis 564 Draper, Linda 568 Drenker, Steve 428 Drennan, Tim 278 Dressel, D319504 Drew, Barb 361, 401 Drowing, Greg 461 Drummond, Larry 322,324 Dryden, Tom 462 Dubbert, Marty 501 Dubis, Liz 424 Dude, Kel1y 453 Dude, Kim 424 Dudney, Bob 225 Duemler, Chris 511 Dufaux, A1440 Duff, Rita 568 Duggins, Judy 521 Dumm, Karen 318, 550 DuMontier, Charlie 429 DuMontier, Denny 429 DuNard, Kurt 339,366 Duncan, Mike 408 Dunkmann, Dwain 418 Dunn, Frances 568 Dupree, Ronald 319, 322, 325, 574 Duprose, Ronald 326 Durham, Dave 504 Dwight, Dave 509 Dyer, Candy 398 Eagan, Ralph 410 Eager, James 338 Eagleton, Alice 518 East, Anne 445 East, Ron 417 Easterly, Kanza 576 Easterly, Sue 502 Eaton, Cathy 445 Eaton, Nancy576 Ebbitts, Mark 319,325, 326, 574 Eber1e, Donna 568 Eccher, Steve 369 Eckert, Kay 376 Eckman, Mike 305, 395 Edelman, Frank 337, 507 Edelman, Richard 365 Edelson, Jonathan 478 Edgar, Dru 538 Education Student Counc11314-315 Edwards, Barb 442 Edwards, Diane 524 Egan, Dennis 435 Egbert, 1.95119 225 Egbert, Paula 375, 541 Egerstrom, Debbie 442, 540 Eggeman, Martha 113 Eggen, Allen 575 Eggert, Mary Ann 576 Egmon, Ca ry 360 Egmon, Pat 362 Ehler, Jim 495 Eh1ers, Michae1 R. 556 Ehlman, Karen 498 Eichenberger, Leslie 458 Eichholz, Larry 328, 340, 564 Eichorn, John 440 Eighteen Year Old Vote 42 Eisberg, Keith 418 Eisele, Gretchen 520 Eisenberg, Steve 270 Eissler, Rose 559 Ekberg, Barbara 537 Elam. Maureen 394 Elbert, Don 581 Electrical Engineers Club 325 E1138, Rich 467 Elizondo, Phylis 407 Ellebracht, Vincent 323 Ellenberger, Jacquie 458 Elliot, Cay 559 Elliott, John 535 Elliot, Pam 549 Ellis, David 344 E1115, Cary 369 Ellis, jim 322 151115, Kathy 387, 553 Ellis, Leslie 427 E1115, Missy 379, 380 Ellis, Nancy 382 E11is, Steve 350, 408 E1115, Vicki 427 Ellison, Linda 537 Ellison, Roger 337 Elmore. Stu 509 Elrick, M erry 398 Ely, Susan 568 E129, Pat 545 Ema, Tim 530 Emerson, Dennis 368 Emerson, Nancy 364 Emerson, Tom 448 Emmanuel, Linda 538 Endicott, P1111535 Engel. Peggy 525 Engelbert. Rae 442, 568 Engelkemeyer, Dave 532 Engineering Student Council 318 Engineering Week 104-105 Engineers Club 326 England, Cathy152l England, 11m 395, 456 Eng1and, Ron 462 Engle, Randy 396 Engle, Steve 475 Englelaing, Lynn 549 Engmark, Debbie 551 587 Ensign, Vicki 394 Entsminger, Pat11305, 442 Epperson, Jerry 345, 350, 437 Erdel, Dan 450 Erdell, Glenn 396 Erion, Sharon 576 Ernst, Sunny 481 Eroell, Glenn 475 Errante, Chris 522 Ervin, Louis 321, 325 Ervin, Tandy 501 Erwin, Barb 516 Eskew, Brand 359 Eskridge, Randy 417 Essig, Don 421 Eta Kappa Nu 324 Ester, Valerie412 Estes, Charlene 28 Estes, Connie 549 Evans Scholars 434-435 Evans, Dale 340, 564 Evans, Dave 564 Evans, Dave 546 Evans, Joe 431 Evans, Kay 512 Evans, Nancy 539 Evans, Ron 371 Evans, Sandra 580 Eversol, Robert 366 Ewing, Nancy 305,442 Ewing, Wayne 340 Faeth, Rick 528 Fagiolo, Joe 435 Fagyal, Vicki 499 Fahey, Sharon 516 Fairbanks, C11ff536, 574 Fajilan, Teresita 559 Faletti. Maureen 568 Fane, lrvin152, 153 Farley, Charley 395,448 Farm House 436-437 Farmer. Frank 495 Farmer, M ike 55, 231, 232, 239, 288, 289, 450 Farmer, Peggy 524 Farmer, Sherry 458 Farnsworth, Paula 438 Farrar, Susan 73,316, 330, 481,576 Farrell, Pat 284, 490, 533 Farrell, Renee 515 Farrington, Tom 363 Farwell House 513 Faust, Kathy 461 Faust, Mike 461 Faust, Rick 477 Fay, John 408 Fay, Sally 458 Feazel. Mike 475 Fechter, john 475 Fcehan. Vancy 512 Foehin, Nancy5l5 Fohlmann, Judy 552 Feh rman, Judi 458 Feit. Denny405 Feldman, Carol 518 Fcldman, Danny417 Feldman, Nca1371 Feldmeior, Cindy 568 Feltmann, Fred 339, 508, 574 F012, 511110395, 396 Fenner, Debbie 401, 524 Fcnton House 543 Fentnn, Pat 512 Fcrbet, Yvonne 461 Ferguson, Greg 396, 470, 574 Ferguson, John 507 Ferguson, Steve 408 Ferleman, William 568 Ferrell, Runie512 Ferren, Larry 359 Fcrrctti. Andic537 Fcrrin, Tum 368 Fessler, Denis 319, 321 . 325, 326, 328, 574 Ficher. Jud y 499 Ficklin House 544 Fiddick, Paul 335 F ie1d House 549 Ficrstein, Debbie 498 Fifhause, Janis 514 Figus, Irvin 533 Fiman, Hose . 20 Finch, Sman 525, 578 Fine, Cam 359 Fine, Tim 559 Fink, Candy 353, 468, 568 Fink, Dave 536 Fink, Mike 225, 235 Finko, Davc418 Finke, Loyd 349 Finkol, Brian 365 Finley. Margo438 Finley, Pat 501 ' 588 Finnegan, Jim 507 Finne11, John 509 Finnell, Tim 535 Finucane, Pat401 Firestone, Fred 535 Fischer, Anita 540, 541 Fischer, Nancy 481 Fish, 1311101405 Fisher, jean 527 Fisher, Roy M. 216 Fisher, Steve 470 Fishman, Sue 542 Fisk, Randy 455 Fissell, Dan 493 Fitchett, Vicki 517 Fitzer, joyce 552 Fitzgerald, Mike 531 Flaker, Greg 244, 251, 253, 255, 256 Flandenneyer, Karen 497 Fleming, Terry 407, 461 Fleshner, Steve 456 Flesor, Nick 340 Fletcher, James 559 Fletcher, Ji11521 Fletcher, Vicki 305, 427 Flom, Mark 405 Flood, Terry 453 Fluri, Gene 270, 271 Fluri, Tom 270, 453 Flynn, Donna 544 Fobian, Clark 418 Foettringer, Steve 510 Folks, Janet 327, 331, 442 Follmer, Bob 535 Followell, Bob 574 Folrath, Ann 398 Fontana, Tony 475 F ood Science Association 344 F ootball 220-239 Foppiano, joanne 522 Forbes, Dave 530 Forck, M ike 432 Ford, jan 537 Forkner, Larry 437 Forrest, Michae1337 Forrette, Dave 467 Former, Carol 568 .Foster, Bill 256, 278 Foster, John 535 Foster, Linda 568 Foster, Marcia 401 Founie, Alan 446 Fountain, George 225 Foust, Monica 438 Fowler, Mary Sue 327 Fowler, Mike 455 Fox, Mary 375 Fox, Peggy 375 Fox, Roy 576 Foy, Cathy 369 Foy, Jean 514 Foy, Mary 312 Foy, Tom 509 Frailey, Dennis 395 Fraley, Julius 347, 556 Fraley, Kedra 425 France, 8111467 Francis House 534 Frank, Gloria 544 Frank, lleene 398 Frank, Linda 519 Frank, Mary 537 Frankel, Pam 407 Frankenfield, Elaine 319, 324, 326, 468 Frankum, W. M. 345, 348, 350, 368, 395, 421 Franz, jone11319, 326, 568 Frayn, Steve 475 Franzee, James E. 556 Frazier, Barry 431 Frazier, Dean 323 Fredlund, Linn 448 Freedman, Mini 467 Freeman, Nancy 442 Freeman, Roger 408 Freeman, Tom 546 Freese, Nancy 438 Freidman, Sandy 505 Freidrich, Susi 549 French, Bill 453 French, Jim 453 French, Mary Beth 438 Frerking, Anna 468 Frcrking, Kenneth 12 Fribis, Car01398 Frick, john 448 Prick, Robert 446 Friedman, Elisa 544 Friedrich, Jim 345, 493 Friend, Bob 41? Frieze, David 298 Frisch, Paul 278, 281 Frischenmeyer, Mike 470 Frissell, Becky 521 Fritts, Mike 507 Fn'tz, Roger 504 Froehlich, Sandy 544 Froeschle, Marla 542 Frondburger, Velvet 523 Frost, Kathy 481, 516 Frost, Larry 225 Fry, Pete 453 Frye, David 94 Fuemmeler, Linda 424 Fuerst, Lee 530 Fuldner, Chris 453 Fulhage, Charles 320 Fulkerson, Leah 494 Fuller House 527 Fuller, Larry 568 Fuller, Lynn 549 Fullington, Betty 407 Fulton, Melanie 514 Funk, Doug 347, 556 Funk, Mike 363, 531 Fuqua, Larry 359 Furlong, loan 550 Furner, Karen 499 Furrer, Larry 450 Gaglio, john 371 Gaines, Sallie 379 Caiter, Dottie 537 Gaither, Dennis 511 Gallagher, jim 379 Callaher, John 421 Callini, Joan 568 Gallup, Ann 442 Calluzzo, Steve 344 Gamma Phi Beta 438-439 Gammon, Hugh 546 Gammon, Tom 461 Gangol, 8111509 Cangwisch, Mary Ellen 543 Cannon, Kathy 427,576 Cansman, jerre 543 Card, Becky 537 Gardiner, Georgy 521 Cares, Alan 45, 350 Cares, Dennis 345, 350, 395, 396 Caress, Alan 437 Garfield, Scott 405 Gargotta, Joanne 528 Garland, Ron 581 Garner, Alan 508 Garner, Debbie 401 Garner, Susanne 568 Garnett, Randy 511 Carretson, Kim 504 Garrett, Dave 547 Garrett, Jim 340 Garrison, joyce 537, 559 Garrison, Lloyd 396, 477 Garrison, Wanda 438 Carron, Barry 377 Carrott, Craig 507 Carten, Randy 379 Cartner, 8111509 Carver, Mark 531 Garvey, Marilyn 534 Casich, Marla 524 Gassaway, Thomas 568 Gaston, Marcia 568 Gaston, Tom 440 Gates, Candy 342 Catham, Chuck 460 Cathman, Linda 501 Catrost, Albert 504 Catti, Dan 506 Cattorna, Mike 371, 475 Gaulden, Charlie 366 Caldien, Larry 347 Cault, Sharon 407 Caumer, Alex 375 Cawlik, Greg 313, 328, 337, 338 Cawrys, Pat 468 Gay, Linda 394, 468 Cearge, Charlie 432 Gearhart, Chet 535 Gearing, Linda 371 Cebhard, Kurt 225 Gebhards, Linda 73, 132, 401 Cedeon, Dave 366 Gee, Car01514 Gee, Paula 353, 513, 515 Ceel, Richard 357 Geers, M arilyn 398, 523 Geeser, Glen 478 Cegg, jim 475 Ceigel, Mike 514 Ceike, Eugene 437 Ceisel, Gail 342 Ceisert, Ne11342 Geller, jim 478 Cengelbach, Rick 327 George House 517 George, Anne 458,524 George, Charlie 307, 396 George, Meg 458 George, Ray 510 Gerber, Donna 442 Gerber, Jean 497 Gerber, Linda 361, 394 Gerber, Steve 456 Gerber, Toby 405 Cerbersam, Amy 371 Cerke, Frank 323, 437 Cerke, Gene 329 German, Jane 370, 551 Cermon, Annette 528 Gershman, Jeff 478 Ceske, Mike 507 Cetz, Larry 448 Ciannone, Giuseppe 343 Gibbon House 550 Gibbons, Kathy 544 Cibbs, Barbara 329, 330, 341, 578 Gibbs, Helen 358 Gibson, Becky 368 Gibson, Craig 225, 347, 396, 408 Gibson, Jerry 408, 431 Gibson, John 347 Gibson, Madeline 514,515 Gier, Tony 532 Cieschen, Larry 531 Cieselman, Cathy 568 Gifford, Sue 498 Cilberg, Kathy 481 Gill, Clay 470 Gill, Erick 495 C111, Mike 421 Gillam, Mary 438 Gillespie, john 225 Gilligan, Steve 357 Cillis, john 455 Cillispie, John 536 Cilmour, Marcia 414 01196, Ha rold 346 Cinn, Judy 442 Cinn, Tim 528 Cines, Nick 440 Ginsberg, Steven 578 Gionet, Debbie 401 Cladney, Sidney 374 Clairon, Linda 559 Glaser, David 340 Glidewell, Rhonda 376, 500 Cloe, Lloyd 368 Closson, Ed 225 Clover, Alan 345, 350, 437 Clover. Betsy 458 Cluck, Sue 398 Cluesenkamp, Linda 544 Cminski, Ann 468 Codair, Maggie 499 Codat, Sue 527 Godfrey, Elaine 559 Codman, Steve 448 Goebel, Chery1342 Coedeke, Dee 142, 310, 311, 556 Coetzheimer, Linda 496 Goff, Kathy 512 Coforth, Cai1550 Coins, Melanie 494 Gold, 1061 E. 556 Golden, Jim 478 Golden, Judd 578 Coldenberg, Marsha 544 Coldenberg, Susan 517 Coldfond, Craig 478 Golding, Joe 410 Coldinger, 13111349 Goldman, Gary 405 Coldstein, A1405 Coldston, Linda 503 C011288-289 Connerman, Rich 511 Gonzales, Reno 344 Good, Terry 456 Goodman, Bob 493 Goodrich, Kim 425 Goodridge, Donna 517 Goodwin, Bob 395 Cooge, Lee Ann 537 Corczyca, Rich 417 Gordon, Mike 453 Gordon, Pam 407 Core, Kathy 398 Corfine, Lynn 374, 548 Corman, Jim 506 Con, Suzi 407 Could House 514 Coulding, Roberta 362, 564 Cowen, Joseph 446 Cowler, Benny 357, 568 Crabell, Tim 323 Graduation 122-125 Grady, Dave 470 Graham, Bruce 259 Graham, Dan 462 Graham, Don 491 Graham, Jenny 438 Graham, John 421 Graham, Pam 427, 518 Crahl, Kirt 363 Grant, 8115311330, 364, 442, 559 Crassio, 13011461 Crate, William 340 Cmul, 1.00 338 Grave, 130111519 Graves, Cary 506 Craves,11m 530 Cravcs, Judy 358, 398 G dves, Sara jam- 141, 209,329, 330, 331, 578 Gray, Duane 345, 350 410 Gray, M91225, 228, 230, 233, 298 Creathousc, Steve 530 Grebe, Debbie 442, 496 Green, Joe 395, 455 Greek Week 110-111 Creeks 388-481 Green, Dennis 288 Green, Jim 491 Owen, Marilyn 519, 559 Green, Stove 440 Green, Sue 527 Crocn, Tim 493 Crconbaum, Mark 405 Greenberg, Betsy 569 Croone, Becky 414 Greene, Ken 495 Greenfield, 1311520 Greenfield, Janet 414 Greenhouse, Dan 538 Greenley, Barry 493 Cremlquist, Eric 504 Greenwood, Cindy 501 Greer, Cary 446 Creger, Art 546 Cmgory, Troy R. 556 Gromaud, Chvr1438, 521 Crenier, Mari 10 551 Cridvr, Chery1458 Grier, Stacy 410 Cries, Gary E. 556 C riese, Steve 495 Griesenauer, Randy 432 Griffice, Charlels 365 Cn'ffin, Debbie 424 Griffin, M ike 245, 248, 255, 256 Griffith, Everett 11.556 Griffith, Greg 432 Griffith, Karen 445 Griffith,Mart1n 379 Crimes,11m 428 Cn'mshan, 101m 356 Crims11aw,jo1111569 Griswold, Rita 369, 513 Cross, Man 559 Crossman, Jan 513 Cmth, Wayne 349 Cmtehausv, Dan 435 Crotjan,1?ayo514 Grounds, Greg 432 Croux, Alice 528 Grover, Karon 513 Grow, Lauriv 559 Cmgaugh, Steve 547 Grubbe, Pam 342, 364, 414 Crubbe, Fat 414 Crube, Steve 559 Gruner, Kim 513 Gschwendor, Tony 225, 417 Cubin, Barry 405 Guenzburger, Art 266. 405 Guest, Patrick 564 Culwell, Joy 468 Cunn, Andrew 508 Gunsher.1911478 Uurin, Hannah 498 Curovitz, Toby 517 Cutekunst, Doug 461 Guthrie, Deb1119542 Gutjahr, Jo Anne 544 Gutman, Tom 405 Cuyot, james 575 Gymnastics 371 11aasis,10hnWayne 461 Haais, Sindie 545 Haas, Brenda 552 Habercamp, 1311516 Hack, Tom 429 Hackelman, Eddie 401 Hackett,11m 417 Hackett, Terry 298, 462 Hackley, Mary 375, 407 Hackmann, Bea 548 Hackworth, Sand ra 569 Hadden, M 11m 536 Haddenhorst, Car01458 Haddenhorst, Sue 458 Haden, Kent 327, 396, 410 Hadfield, Rich 509 Hadison, 101108564 Hadley-Major 503 11aefner, Greg 511 Jim Magdanz, Managing editor 11a119r,K01111 339, 509 Haffner, Janice 516 Hafner, Scott 368 Hafner, Stevo359 Hagan. Dan 340 Hagebush, Gary 475 Hagedorn, Jim 337, 546 Hagec, 611110347, 410 Hageman, Linda 520 Hagen. Ruth 494 Haggorty, Donna 407 Hahn, Leroy 323 Hahy, Brenda 427 Haid, Steve 369 Halo, Brenda52l Hales, Yvonne 424 11aley.Mike 421 113110rd, And y 536 Hall, Dave 495 Hall, Debbie 542 11311, Howard 467 1112111, jay 475 112111, Larry 533 11a , Lois 523 1'1311,Marilee519 11311, Pat 559 112111, 811011462 Hallemeier, Cary 418 11311, Debbie 545 Haher, 11111311845 11a1ter, Mark 455 Hamachvr, Sam 440. 396 Hamann, Car01514 Hamb11n, Steve 320, 321 11amby,Car1530 Hamby, Kathy 424 Hamby, Patsy 394, 407 Hamilton, Charles 95 Hamilton, Daw- 495 Hamilton, Joyce 549 Hammer, 101111340 Hammersmith. 11111533 Hampy, Christy 576 Hamshaw, 11910 445 Hancock, Kathy 458 Hancock, Rosalyn 544 Hancock, S110n1458 11and19y, Dennis 342, 508 Haney, 8011536 Hankins, Dave 467 Hanleu, Kim 578 1131111, Rick 528 Hanna, Larry 556 Hanna, Marlene 361 Hannah, 1x11119339 Hans, Rick 428 Hansbmugh, Eugene 298 Hansen, David 339 Hansen,11m 421 Hansen, Linda 481 Hanson, Ph1111p337 Haraway: Larry 532 Harbeson House 513 Harbison, Cary 450 Harbstreit, Steve 347 Harbstriut, Steven 347 Hardin House 535 Hargraves, 1111111578 Harju, Doug 369, 418 Harlan, Marsha 559 Harlan, Sandy 550 Harlow, 139111115509 Harmes, 109 559 Harms. Lynn 440 Haroz. Samuv1564 11a rpor, Debbie 361 , 414 11a rper, Ken 432 Ha rper, Leroy 321 Harris, 141505 Harris, Althea 552 Harris. Becky 5'34 Harris, 13111560 Harris, 131111508 Harris. 12111578 Harris, jnhn 429 Harris. K121115396 Harris, Linda 398 11arris,Mqrgy 165 Harris, Mary 518 Harris, Patricia 364, 481 Harris, Rodger 470 Harris, Sidney 520 11arris,Tnm 432 Harrison, Cindy 442 Harrison, jamvs 225, 231, 233, 239 Harrison, Steve 262 Harrod, 12111304. 328, 414 11arrold,MarU 407 Harshbaruor, Mary 1711911468 11;: rt. Pam 552 Hartar, 1311365 Hartman, Jerry 5'31 Hartman, P3111432 Hartman, 11011495 Hartmann. Ray 379, 547 Hartney, Dobhio 481. 544 11artung.11m 528 Harvey, 1:111105318,319,320.323,326 Hartwig, 1311514 11artwig, Puul475 Hashemi-Shcshah, 1111111267 11215111115. Cary347 Hasslcr, 1411110462 Hastings, 121111367 Hastings, 11211417 1131119111, 131111456 Hatfield 1.101'11225 Hathaway, Nancy 515 Hathaway, Ray 535, 574 Hathaway, 11055531 Hatina, 13111532 Haubvin. Davo418 Haugcbak.1312111011344 Huupt, Herb 453 11311141, Stu 530 11131150, Drew 417 Haushvr. 0114111501 113114101; 1311111111326 Hausman. Catln 366 Hausnor, 10510 517 11111 ens, 131-11359 Hawk. 112111111396. 432 1111111113. 13111431 Ilawkon, 1131111453 Hawkes, Murily n 398, 518 Hawkslvy, Craig 515 Hayden House 551 Haydon, 112111111417 1131911131101'11544 Hayes House 512 Ham's, 1411111113774, 496 11414115,?511111399. 566 Haynes. 110111110 412 Hays. 12011113394. 4 45 Hays, Stm'o 515 1111351911. M ursha 358. 401 llan'tcr, 33711111111569 110111113; Mar11365, 508 Hoany, 8101111011556 1103mm, Warren E. 150 11021111, 102111424 11vatly, C1121 r105 357 1100111. C11ris544 Hock, 1411011408 Heck, 119111110519 Hock, 11111345410 11001114, Ucra111564 Hedges, 13116511442 11011111011, '1'110mas 323 589 11011110115, 11111401 110011112111, 8121151121331, 361, 401 1100101, 8111417 11011011112111, 10y00 503 11011111, AI111305, 442 11011, K211011514 11011112111, '11011y 310, 31 1, 347, 410.. 11011101111111, 812011395432 11011101112111, 02111425 11011101111100, Mark 318, 319, 324, 578 1101115, T011y 1.. 556 1101501, E11 565 11018101, 6101110011 414, 560 11015101, 1211'405 11015101110111, Dav0418 110111011111211111, 021111317 110111n1a11, Jam0s M. 186 1101101, Mar11418 1'1011gm2111, 10311398 11011011, St0v0 359, 560 1101101, 11121110358, 560 1101101, 8101111211110 376 110111112111,131111111369 11011man, 110111110 498 110111112111, T011 283 11011w1g, Pat 468 1101111, Mike 515 11011115, J0rry 318, 319, 320, 323, 326 1101111011, Mary 461 1101n0y0r, 1011112437 1101111110, 11050 519 110mp11111, 1111111346 1101111111111, 1101101547 1101111111111, 1112111438 110mp11111, 812111575 1101111051, 10101121 468 1101111015011,132111110 445 1101111015011, 1121v0 507 11011d0rs1111, Cary 475 1101111015011, Loyal 493 110n11015011, P211 499 11011110131111, 80011 225 1101111015011, W01111y 423 1101111 11011, '1'0m 536 1101111110115, A1100 526 590 1101111110115, 81152111552 110n10y, J11h11224, 225, 238 1101110y, M1110 283 1101110y, 8211111544 11011110110rry, Candy 369, 497 110111111111, Gary 374 1101111111111, Pat 375 1101111011, M1110 435 11011112, 141100 544 11011111, 121011358, 438 110111y, 111011 421 110115aw, Frank 453 110115011, 110111442 110115011, B0v 358 110111111, 12101 456 1101111211111, 111101111520 110rma1111,Vic111538 1101n10n, 8311111512 110110111, 1311211105 A. 556 11011100,, 111110 410 11011111121, 11111350, 408 11011101010113! 345, 350, 410 1101101,M21111 536 111117.014, 1021110110 369, .580 11080ma1111, Cly110 329 110ss,T1m 467 110550, Chris 497 110ss111r0111, 81101111 458 1105101, 1.00 533 110101, 11211121 417 110w1011, 810v0 294 110ym2111, Margi0 377 1112111, B1111 432 11121110, P211378, 379 H 111101, Cathy 305,427 1110110y, 111501111 340 Hickman, 13111533 1110113, K0v111531 1110111, 1.2111110 569 1111111011, Kathy 427 111gg111s,A111110ny340 111g11110n, Diane 304 1111:1011, Dav0 506 111gman, Kcnt 56.5 11111, Doug 456 11111, Greg 225, 509 11111, J01111y 145, 137, 308, 328, 442 11111, Larry 327, 4511 11111, 1101211111298 11111, N21110y538, 569 1111110111211111, 0110 418 1111101 Foundation 377 11111101111011, 111111121 423 11113, M21011 326 11111111112111, 1121110111337 1111K1S, K211011358, 398 111111111101, Mary 458 11111p0, Russ 506 111p110, 810v0 340 11115011, St0v0 478 Hirschman, 11111505 11115011111210, 11101121111446 111151, B011 278 11155011011, Kim 540 11111, 1.018 375, 499 11112110,, 14111110519 11011113, '111111 467 110011ma11, 1102111478 110011, Ma110ry 496 11001101 Cindy 458 1101105, 1111111021 544 110111511011, 14211011541 11001101, VV21y110 345, 410 11001111, Marga101 569 11001, 810v0 456 11001101,101111532 110011111111, 11011240, 298 11001112111, M 1110 493 11001110y1, Lyn 358, 407 1100110111011, 11m 418 11001105, 11211110011342 11005101, 111121 442 110111112111, A1111y519 Huffman, A111110 401 11011ma11, J011y435 110111112111,J111111435 11011ma11, K311111481 Hoffman, Paula 521 Hoffman, P1111470 H0gan, 1115011111110 512 1101:2111, Kt-rry 240, 241, 298 110121112112, 111011417 110111011, 11101121111369, 578 11011211121111.111, 112110 532 11011211111, 1121111481 11011211111111011 396,435, 595 11011211111, Jin1395 11011211111, N21111'y3'1-48,375,752 11011211111,8101111211111-330 110111115, 1111011511 11111113, K1111: 240, 369 1101115101,141111111574 110111112111, K211111 305, 424 1111110112113 1111111110525 1101112111, K211111113 1101111110111, 8110 398 1111111105, 80011507 11011113110111, 81010 477 11011, 1112111121101 550 11011, 11011509 11011, 8101'0 3112, 31711 11011, 8110 537 11011, '111'2101'5113 1101151112111, 110111110 519 1101121n1111, 1.00 405 Home Economics Associa110n375 1111m0 Economics S1ud0n1 Council 316 Homecoming 74 110011, 131111311' 305, 566 110011, 111110 362, 363 1101111, 81010 345, 350, 410 1100v0r, 110111115 417 110110, 1.01101'349. 493 11011111113, 1110111' 437 11011111211111, K21111y544 11011110, Chris 499 110p110, 101111544 110115011, 111111525 1101121011101. 1121110361, 414,578 1111111, B21111 551 11011121112111, 111110 432 11011111011101, Mi110 11011101, 111111111' 343, 569 110r1011, 10111225, 421 110151101, 1111100 536 P110t011y Jim Magdanz Holtgrieve, Marsha 541 Hotop, Bonnie 579 Houf, Charley 410 Houghton, Donna 523 Houk, Scott 471 House, Dale 396 House, Janet 331, 442 House, Sandra 342 Houseman, Ron 455 Houston, Spencer 530 Hovis, Floyd 509 Howard, David 361 Howard, John 225 Howard, Randy 455 Howey, Hague 530 Howland, Marcia 469 Howsom, Craig 504 Howtin, Richard T. 556 Hubbard, Chuck 505 Huber, Chery1569 Huber, Suzie 445 Hucke, Susie 361, 424 Huddell, Robin 427, 520 Huddleston, Chuck 507 Huddleston, Richard 356, 369 Huff, Charles 396 Huffman, Sue 369, 503 Huffman, Lloyd 349 Hufford, Rich 533 Hughes, David 531 Hughes, Joe 575 Hughes, Judy 569 Hughes, Nancy 569 Hughes, Pa1569 Hughes, Rich 456 Hughes, Suzi 458 Hughes, Tricia 376, 552 Huhn, Rick 505 Hull, Connie 560 Hull, Jan 522, 577 Hull, Janet 551 Hulse, Bi11337 Hulsey, M31418 Hulsey, Tom 298, 504 Humbert, Robert 344 Hume, Elaine 423 Hummelstein, Linda 367, 569 Humphrey, Cary 450 Humphreys, jim 349 Humphries, Craig 321,455 Hundley, Barb 401 Hunt, Donna 330, 427 Hunt, Kenneth 345 Hunt, Lori 544 Hunt, Melvin 343 Hunt, Ray 531 Hunter, Mary lo 544 Hunter, Pau1536 Hunter, Stan 225 Hunziler, Sue 498 Hupp, Nancy 458 Hurst, Dr. Charles 86 Hurwitz, Marilyn 569 Huska, Rick 456 Hutchins, Edwin B. 160 Hutchinson, Pat 362 Hutchison, Jon 471 Hutton, Nancy 544 Hyder, Tim 440 Idleman, Dennis 435 lkeda, Val 369, 501 lmsande, Bev 528 Independent Aggies 349 Independent Residence Halls Association 490-492 Independent Week 112-113 Index 582-603 Industrial Education 366 Industrial Engineers Club 324 Ingle, Don 432 lngold, Susan 398 Intag, Ralph 453 Inter-fratemity Council 396-397 Intramurals 264-275, 284-287, 292-295 lorio, Mark 368 Ireland, Rick 507 llgang, Gay 499 IRHA 482-553 Iron Butterfly 85 Ironsmith, Nancy 540 Irvine, Marilyn 364, 458 Irwin, Tom 339 Isert, Linda 358, 427 Isgrig, john 345, 350 Israel, Clark 339 It's a Beautth Day 96-97 lvey, lo 539 Jabbari, Ebrahim 366 Jackson, Art 547 Jackson, Becky 375, 551 jackson, Ginny 513 Jackson, Larron 225, 237, 333 jackson, Larry 325, 326, 574 Jackson, Mindy 540 Jackson, Randall 560 Jacobowsky, Rick 440 Jacobs, Gary 377 jae, Jeanne 445 James, Ralph 363 Jameson, Randy 408 jaskowiak, Dennis 225 Jeans, Herb 10 Jefferson, Kathy 398 Jeffrey, Elwood 508 jeffries, Mike 248, 252, 256 Jenkins, Richard 508 Jenkins, Tony 511 Jennins, Sally 328 Jensen, Larry 565 jensen, Mark 471 jeter, Dwight 461 Jewell, Cary 446 Jiloty, Mike 431 jinkerson, Michael 446 Joem, Jay 396, 475 joern, Lester 395 Johndrew, Ed 421 Johns, Ted 446 Johnson House 505 Johnson, Bernice 445 johnson, Bob 256, 470, 505 Johnson, Chester 347, 556 Johson, Chris 514 johnson, Dan 340 Johnson, Dean 401, 421 johnson, Diane 569 Johnson, Eric 432 Johnson, Garry 544 Johnson, Glenda 313,336,401 johnson, Jackie 544 johnson, Jan 515 Johnson, Jane 498, 575 Johnson, Jay 270 Johnson, Jenny 458 johnson, Jim 321, 356,507 Johnson, Kay 496 johnson, King 576 Johnson, Les 528 Johnson, Linda 516 Johnson, Margi 361, 442 johnson, Mark 421 Johnson, Marty 358 Johnson, Mike 505 Johnson, Milan 363 johnson, Rhonda 545 johnson, Sherry 501 Johnson, Steve 327, 453 , johnson, Terry 323, 569 Johnson, Dr. Walter334 Johnston, Barb 461 Johnston Hall Council 515 johnstron, Susan 569 Johnston, Theresa 458 Joiner, Mark 470 Jokerst, Tom 533 jolly, Jay 440 Jones, Dave 345, 348, 349, 350, 437 jones, Don 533 Jones, Gwen 375 Jones, Jan 518 Jones, Jim 435 jones, Kenneth 349 Jones, Linda 542 jones, Norma 549 jones, Pam 544 jones, Peggy 348, 375 Jones, Rufus 429 Jones, Sheryl 538 Jones, Steve 410 Jones, Tom 429 Jonisch, Ter1516 Jordan, Carla 438 Jordon, Mark 471 Jordan, Michael 446 Jordan, Pat 456 Jose, Phil 349 lost, Terry 396, 417 Jouret, Gene 278 Journalism Students Association 317 Journalism Week 108-109 Joy, John 396 Jud, Linda 481 Judd, Mike 456 Juenger, Barb 112 lulian, Chip 440 Jungermann, Ken 323 Junghams, Steve 508 Jurkiewier, David 369 Justus, Dennis 395, 417 Kahl, Jackie 523 Kahler, Mark 507 Jahn, Jeffrey 505 Kahn, Ray 477 Kaido, Michelle 540 Kaiser, Dana 427 Kaiser, Glenn 266, 569 Kaiser, John 340 Kaiser, Margee 500 Kaiser, Peggy 481 Kaiser, Roger3l8, 319, 326, 471 Kaiser, Tera 427 Kammerlohr, Frank 365, 408 Kampschmidt, David 337 Kampschroeder, Kar1312, 329, 560 Kamradt, Tom 225 Kanatzar, Nick 225 Kane, Liz 544 Kansteiner, John 418 Kanwischer, Sally 401 Kaplain, Barry 405 Kaplan, Keith 532 Kaplan, Stu 478 Kaplein, Rick 405 Kappa Alpha 440-441 Kappa Alpha Theta 442-443 Kappa Epsilon Alpha 331 Kappa Kappa Gamma 444-445 Kappa Sigma 446-447 Kappa Tau Alpha 341 Karnes, l. B. 366 Karp, Marilyn 569 Kartsonis, Bill432 Kasper, Kelley 493 Kasperek, Donna 374 Kasperek, Larry 506 Kassen, Randy 448 Kateman, Vicki 502 Katzen, Susan 560 Katzman, Steve 405 Kauffman, Barb Kauffman, Dave 547. Kauffman, Karen 524 Kaufman, Danny 417 Kaufman, Louis 298 Kaye, Cindy 375,481 Kaye, Gayle 376, 524 Kazanas, H. C. 366 Keane, Karen 523 Keantz, R. C. 395 K eaton, Karen 424 Keaton, Kathy 358, 424 Keedy, Tom 340 Keegan, Carol 549 Keel, Mike 305, 510 Keeley, Jim 360 Keeley, Miriam 423, 521 Keenan, Priscilla 569 Keenan, Sally 414 Keihl, Jeff 505 Keith, Carolyn 542 Keller, Bobbie 501 Keller, Liana 538 Keller, Walter D. 203 Kellerman, Ron 435 Kellet, Ann 335 Kellett, Tom 225 Kelley House 497 Kelley, Dan 225, 229 Kelley, Janet 361, 565 Kelley, Nancy 523 Kelley, Rick 431 Kelley, Tim 225 Kellog, Dave 467 Kelly, Janet 442 Kelly, Nanci 560 Kelso, Alan 329, 508 Kelsy, Susan 442 Kem House 508 Kemper, Rev. Donald J. 195 Kemper, Howard 367 Kenagy, Richard 369 Kend rick, Troy 396 Kennedy, Barbara 424 Kennedy, 8111504 Kennedy, Brad 460 Kennedy, Fred 325, 326, 574 Kennedy, Missy 445, 526 Kenny, Pat 538 Kent, jim 507 Kent, Mike 408 Kenton, Sudie 438, 560 Kenworthy, Wizzie 517 Kephart, Mickey 225, 231 Kerby, Francine 570 Kercher, Dan 410 Kermahi. Paruiz 322 Kern, Linda 481 Kern, Thomas 329 Kertz, Andrew 437 Kerwin, Kay 427 Keseman, Indy 552 Kessler, George 396 Kessler, Tom 417 Kesslinger, Donna 537 Kester, Ji11538 Kesterson, Jeanie 445 Kestler, jan 537 Ketchelmeier, Nancy 541 Ketchem, Ron 327, 410 Kettler, Ron 528 Kettner, Joyce 497 Key, Lynn 522 Kidwell, Susie 438 Kienker, Linda 331,427 Kientz, Tim 504 Kiercher, Dan 347 Kiesewetter, Sue 570 Kimberlin, Bruce 337 Kimel, William 200, 339 Kincade, Ron 323 King, Ditty 424 King, Gary 429 King, James 581 King, Libby 423 King, Mike 556 King, Pam 552 King, Ray 450 Kinker, Larry 342, 508 Kinsman, David 446 Kipnis, Alan 478, 560 Kinby, Sandra 570 Kirkbride, Max 362, 363, 511 Kirkendall, Dr. Richard 332 Kirkpatrick, Sharon 518 Kirkwood, Rochelle341 Kirsch, Pau1321, 322 Kirsch, Steve 396 Kite, Dave 510 Klaas, Don 278 Kiamon, Judy 523 Klayman, Phyllis 570 Kleecamp, Dale 346 Kleiboeker, Christine 375 Klein, Dale 318,319, 321,322,326, 328 Klein, Doug 325, 440 Klein, Kim 504 Klein, Mary 551 Klein, Mary Alice 304, 414 Klein, Steve 418 Kleinboemer, Donald 556 Kleivocker, Don 329 Kleppe, Karen 501 Kline, Bob 417 Kline, jean 524 Kling, Debbie 342 Kling. G. Fred, Jr. 152 Kling, Terri 342, 361, 570 Klinger, Connie 401 Klostennan, Kate 468 Klug, Carolyn 442 Klug, Teresa 328, 341. 442,570 Klunk, Sharon 550 Knappenberger, H. Allan 322 Knehaus, Alan 345,350,410 Knepler, William 359 Knick, Julie 503 Kniffen, Carol 522 Knight, Bob 345, 347, 350. 437 Knight, Joe 242, 283 Knight, Mary 375 Knipp, Leonard 530 Knoblauch, Bill 456 Knobloch, Mary Ann 501 Knoerschild, Tim 418 Knoth, Bill 432 Knotts, Connie 513 Knox, Lloyd 31B Koch, Diane 398 Koch, joey 398 Koch, Tim 410 Koenemann, Chris 417 Koenig, Ernie 312 Koenig, Len 440 Koenig, Nancy 374 Koenig, Paula 570 Koenigsdorf, Rich 448 Koeppel, Steve 365 Koepper, Carolyn 577 Koerner, Scott 453 Kogel, Henry 266 Kohalmy, Merika 330 Kohl, Rosemary 424 Kohler, Kap 458 Kohne, John 546 Kolb, Beverly 377 Kolb, Rick 428 Kolbe, Don 431 Kolbe, Sunshine 371 Kolkhorst, Linda 401, 570 Kommerlohr, Frank310. 311 Koneig, Paula 438 Konrad, William 340 Koolish, Karen 528 Kopff, Ben 547 Koppenbrink, Walt 329 Kordenbrock, Jan 329. 330 Kordonowy, Pau1353 Komegay, John 319, 321. 322, 325. 326, 574 Korum, Diane 521 Koslov, Birdie5l4 Koslov, Steve 478 Kosmiski, Chery1343 591 Kosten, Ken 456 Kathe, Bruce 319, 325, 326, 531 Kovachevich, Linda 538 Kovacs, Kitty 364 Kowlkebeck, Cai1438 Kozoe, Kathy 481 Kozub, Linda 414 Kraft, Mike 431 Kram, Mark 405 Kramer, Cathy 570 Kramer, Chris 135, 438 Kramer, Steven 446 Kramme, Janet 515 K rantz, Roger 396 Kranz, John 429 Kraus, Jane 541 Kraus, Rich 428 Krause, Doug 405 Krause, Linda 358 Krechel, Patsy 414 Kreek, Berry 532 Kreisman, Bob 478 Kremer, Donna 496 Kren, Jenni 491, 560 Kretchman, Linda 570 Kreuzer, Mary 514 Krieg, Steve 456 Kriegshause, David F. 556 Kn'el, Barb 414 Kriens, Karen 499 Kriesky, Len 288 Kriesmann, Bi11418 Krispin, Greg 536 Krist311,Suzi545 Kroll, Linda 544 Krong, Linda 401 Krpan, Anita 73 Kmeger, Barb 398 Krueger, 8111440 Kmeger, John 440 Kruezer, Nancy 414 Kmmme, Rodney 329, 556 Kruse, David 347 K ruse, Debbie 438, 570 Kubot, Leo 495 Kuenker, Linda 327 Kuenstler, Irene 539 Kuenzel, Cathy 553 Kuhn, Cindy 497 Kuker, Mike 396, 418, 565 Kuker, Ron 384,418 Kuntemeyer, Marilyn 348, 523 Kuper, Lee 574 Kurst, Kathryn 342 Kuryla, Mary Lyn 550 Kutz, Chris 491 Kutz, Tom 314 Kyde, George 453 Kyner, L. C. 432 LaBella, Joe 259, 417 LaBruyer, Dan 288 LaBruzzo, Debbie 514 Lackey, John 345, 437 LaCrasse, Barbara 523 Lahey, Kate 516 Laird. Elaine 526 Lake, Frank 455 Lakebrink, Tom 536 Lakey, Donald 316, 365, 374, 511, 577 Lam, Ruth 515 Lamar, Linda 518 Lambda Alpha Lambda 448-449 Lamber, Debora 369 Lambert, Ann 519 Lambert, Edward C. 175 Lamberton, Brenda 515 Lamble, Chris 456 Lampe, John 570 Lampe, Shirley 500 Lampett, Gwen 305, 328, 427 Lamcaster, Mike 359 Lancaster, Nancy 362 Lance, Jane 481 Land, Chip 278, 320, 323 Landes, Sharon 438 Landuyt, Susan 570 Landwehr, Joe 320, 456 Lane, Debbie 545 Lane, Doug 145, 314, 315, 328, 570 Lane, Jack 338 Lane, Nancee 458 Lang, Dave 560 Lang, Don 506 Lang, Mary Alice 445 Langan, Katherine 550 Langawisch, Edwin 320, 321, 323 Lange. Jenny 540 Langewisch, Stu 530 Langfond, Car01442 Langhauser, Susie 401 Languish, Ruth 407 592 Lankford, Car01364 Lanpher, Nancy 353, 560 Lante, Rex 346 Lantz, Christie 514 Lape, Terry 410 LaPIante, Nancee 335, 358, 414 Larkin, Cathy 518 Larks, Saul D. 185 Larsen, Julie 424 Larson, Craig 298, 395, 396, 421 Larson, Kenneth 345 Lasley, Bob 530 Lass, judy 550 Latta, William 575 Lahimer, Leda 570 Latzke, Sand ra 560 Laudon, john 446 Lauer, William 340 Laugeman, Becky 328, 336 Laughlin, Mike 547 Laux, Sharon 414 Laux, Trace 560 Lavery, Debra 570 Lavery,lim 455 Lavr, George 507 Lawson, Kris 401 Lawson, Terry 533 Lay, 80011455 Leach, Helen 560 Leake, Melissa 303 Lear, Mike 298, 475 Lebman, Vicki 394 Lebuene, John 446 Leddicotte, Peggy 374 Lee, Cheryl 543 Lee, Debbie 458, 560 Lee, Linda 335 Lee, Raphel 366 Leech, Allen 507 Leech, Sarah Jane 458 Leek, David 508 Lefevre, Lance 530 Lefko, 1311101478 Legleiter, Viola 336 LeCrand, Martha 458 Lehman, Malcolm 570 Lehne, Alice 414,570 Leistner, Carl W. 167 Leland, Harry 298 Lemasters, Coeff 417 Lemco, Diane 516 Lemoynem, Herbert 446 Lempt, Carol 499 Lemp, Marianne 538 Lemp, Rich 365 Lenihan, Pa1364 Lentz, Ben 294 Leonard, Becky 445 Leonard, Ellen 551 Leonard, Nancy 515 Leonard, Terry 371 Leonatti, Louis 560 Leopold, Linda 348, 570 Lepine, julie 414 Lerner, Linda 570 Lesieur, Fred 532 Leslie, P1111508 Lechworth, Sharon 501 Leutzinger, Carolyn 398 Levi, Don 311 Levin, Joe1535 Lewis, Art 504 Lewis, Bi11505 Lewis, Jeff 435 Lewis, judy 353 Lewis, Kathy 523 Lewis, Karen 516 Lewis, Mike 323, 461 Lewis, Tim 533 Leyet, Dennis 339 Li, Kai-Ming 321,325 Lickley, john 350 Liebengood, Paul 560 Liebman, Barry 560 Liecht, Jim 446 Liesmann, Mike 338 Light, Loi s. 534 Lightfoot. Cheryl 272, 458 Lile, Sarah 458 Liley, jim 368 Lillenberg, Jim 462 Liman, Ch ris 527 Lincoln, Judi 336, 364 Lindeman, Trudy 552 Lindquist, Jim 225 Lindqdist, Rennie 423 Lindsay, Beverly 570 Lindsay, John 530 Lindsay, Dave 453, 396 Lingafelter, Sally 445 Linhardt, Joe 530 Linhoff, Merry 398 Link, Chuck 421 Link, Dan 546 Link, Debbie 438, 570 Link, Cary 453 Linneman, Ed 346, 557 Linneman, Terrence 446 Linton, Marie 350, 515 Linwa11,jan 544 Lionberger, David 342 Lipsyzyc, jacob 574 Lischewe, Lois 553 Lister, Dick 560 Liston, Lana 362 Litchfield, Becky 427 Litschwager, Kathy 458 Littlefield, Nancy 414,461 Littlejohn, Becky 500 Litton, Vicky 525 Livers, Tricia 425 L10yd,ju1ius 530 Leber, Nancy 438 Lock, Ted 329 Lockenvitz, Brad 505 Lockman, julie 515 Lockbridge, Ken 347 Lodwick,Cwi1ym S. 212 Doe, Steve 510, 575 110e, Steve 510 Loeb, Meredith 394 Loeffler, janet 353 Logan, Andy 461 Logan, Cathy 414 Logan, Donna 427 Logan, Greg 495 Logan, Kathy 461 Lohman, Jane 458, 525 Loh r, Bob 495 Lohse, Fred 440 1,0111, Don 421 Long, Alan 446 Long, Chuck 461 Long, Dave 361 , 363, 467 Long, Cary 264 Long, Gerald 510 Long, John 342 Long, William 359 Longlett, Shirley 560 Longley House 551 Longtin, Pau1341, 358, 398 Loomis, Dennis 531 Lord, Terry 435 Lordi, Barb 542 Lasso, Anne 5113 Lotridge 424 Lottes, George 283 Lough, Greg 408 Lourie, Rick 478 Loveless, jim 432 Lovell, Janet 570 Lowder, Craig 225 Lowder, Eric 225 Lowe, Linda 445 Lowe, Marcy 401 Lowenstein, Dr. Ralph 335 Lowry, Jon 556 Lowther, Craig 395, 596, 440 Loy, Bev 499, 570 Loy, Kathy 553 Loyd, Tom 288 LSV 331 Luber, Jan 374, 427 Lucas, Barbie 424 Lucas, Greg 450 Lucas, Susan 376, 427, 526 Lucier, Janet 503 Lueck, Dec 414 Luecke, Jackie 524 Lueckert, Sc011525 Lueders, Chuck 448 Luedloff, Don 467 Luety, Jim 395,396,462 Luikart, Lynn 401 Luker, Debbie 496 Luna, Brenda 424 Luna, Sue Ann 414 Lundell, Barb 364, 445 Lunitz, Pat 561 Luque, Nancy 438 Lutgen, Pau1417 Luther, Bob 225 Luther, Tom 574 Luttrell, Nance 369 Lutz, Pau156l Lyles, Deb 499 Lyles, Tim 431 Lyles, Valerie 539 Lynn, jim 314 Maasen, Dennis 318,319, 320,321, 326, 330 MacArthur, Linda 481 MacCuigan, R. F. 435 Machalek, John 337 Maciekowicz, Mary Ann3 561 Mackey, Mary Ann 537 Mackie, Bruce 510 Maczuk, Mike 431 Madden, lane 545 Madden, Kevin 533 Maddox, Dary1533 Madewell, Steve 410 Magdanz, Jim 382 MaCee, Mick429 Maglich, Terry 448 Magrudcr, Garry 313, 328 Magrudor, Nancy 328, 369 Magruder, Rick 448 Maher, Dan 337 Maher, William 337 Mahnken, Phi14l8 Mahood, Tim 369, 531 Mahr, jennifer427 Mai, Chuck 462 Main, Roger431 Majors, Vicki 423 Maledy,Char195 337 Manon, Maureen 370 Mallin, NorineS23 Mallory, Bi11470 Maly, Car1446 Man 011,21 Mancha 98-99 Mallard, Diane438 Manda, Ed 225 Maneater 378-381 Maness, Randy 303 Mangel, Margaret 196 Mangold, Andrea 465 Mankofsky, Herb 478 Manley, Pau1507 Mann, Linda 367 Mannigal, David 345,350,437 Manning, Sue 371, 534 Manring, Ed 437 Manson, Renee 570 Marantz, Steve 478 March On Washington 48-49 March, Polly 513 March, Richard 579 Marching Mizzou 354-355 Marcus, Karen 570 Marocck, Gayle 541 Maricic, Barb 519 Mark Twain 528-529 Markee, David 167 Markel, Willian1580 Markin, Tina 438 Markowita,Sy1vie 518 Markus, Barb 539 Markus, Marce110 429 Marmaduke House 531 Marollo, Bob 570 Marquand, John 507 Marriner, Dave417 Marrow, Barb 539 Marsden, Dan 507 Marsh, Rick 475 Marsh, Sylvia 561 Marshal, Cary 345,350, 410 Marshall, Bob 350, 408 Marshall, John 369, 508 Marshall, Marie 371 Marshall, Scott 350, 408 Marshall, Sue 512 Martin,A119n 431 Martin, 13111431 Martin, Cary 304, 396, 417 Martin, Frank 321, 323, 357 Martin, Kay 551 Martin, Sandy 424, 540 Martines, Georgia 427, 570 Martison, Cary 405 Martz, Fred 349 Marwood, Dave 505 Marx, Christine 502,513 Marxh311,Steve 111 5 Marzolf, Debbie 361 Mason, Proffit 84 Mason, 8111507 Mason, Greg 428 Mason, Lynn 432 Mason, Steve 347 Massaro, Glenn 363 Masters, Sam 532 Mateja, P1111547 Matheny, Nancy 442 Matheson, janea1537 Matlock, Bev 549 Matcshiner, Bob 477 Matthews, Jack 117 Matthews, Jean 521 Matthews, Nancy 424 Matthews, Katie 374 Matthey, Debbie 445 Mattson, Barb 401 Mattson, Carol 427, 551 Mattson, Judy 401 Matusefsky, Janet 498 Matuzak, john 225 Maucek, Rick 455 Maudsley, Rick 467 Maurer, Barry 256 Mauld, Ellyn 312 Maupin, Frances 343 Maupin, Melody 427 Maurer, Barry 565 Mauser, Bi1155, 224, 233 Maute, Nancy 398 Mawson, Rita 498 Max, Susan 561 Maxfield, lane 427 Maxwell, Lyn 328 May, Greg 320,321,431 May, Larry 338 Mayberry, Shirley 570 Mayer, Kathy 481 Mayginnes, Ray 448 Mayo, Mark 298 Mayo, Steve 456 McArtor, Gene 278 McBee, Larry 344, 350 McBride House 521 McBride, Chery1552 McBride, Chuck 455 McBride, C1111347 McBride, Debbie 427 McBride, Walter 557 McCanghey, Robin 427 McCann, Anna 190 McCampbell, Harold 346 McCann, Donald 311 McCartney, Jack 347, 408 McCartney, Mike 408 McCartney, Tom 310, 31 1,408, 557 McCarty, Becky 458 McCarty, Bruce 369 McCarty, Francie 458 McCary, Maureen 481 McClary, Dan 246, 256 McClure, Cary 435 McClure, Glen 362 McClure, Marcia 369 McClure, Mikala 362 McClure, Sam 511 McCollough, jonna 342 McConnell, Barb 401 McCord, Joy 551 McCormick, Pat 550 McCormick, Scot137l McCoy, Dave 574 McCoy, Don 431 McCoy, Judy 501 McCoy, Roger547 McCraith, Joe 225 McCrate, Kitty 376, 518 McCray, Charles 347 McCullough, Judy 358, 407 Harlan Kirgan MCCu1lough, Rob 365, 581 McCully, Bea 427 McCully, Mindy 502 McCurdy, Alan 437 McCurdy, Frances Lea 210 McCurley, Cary 535 McCurry, Cindy 468 McCutchen, Sue 525 McDaniel, Wanda 427 MCDermott, Tom 278 McDonald, Marj 551 McDonald, Mason 508 McDonnell, Pat 431 McDonough, Dan 225 McDorman, Mike 337 McDowell, Fred 77 McDowell, Mike 533 McDowell, Ray 421 McElroy, Bob 359 McE1roy, Hewitt 432 McElvain, Steven 446 McElwain, Judy 342, 353 McElyla, Charles 330 McFarland, Marilyn 527 MCCarraugh, Jay 320, 321 McGee, Martha 361 , 407 McCeorge, David 365 McCill House 498 McGilley, Mark 450 McCillick, Jan 521 McGrane, Kevin 505 McGrath, Dan 510 McCrath, Elizabeth 528 McCrath, Marshall 470 McCrath, Terri 538 McGuire, Kevin 429 McGuire, Rita 534 McHaney, Marsha 401 McHardy, Bryson 298 McHenry, Tom 288 Mcllvain, Cary 475 Mclnnes, Duncan 450 Mclntire, Martha 528 McKay, Debbie 458 McKee, Ida 516 McKee, Mike 225, 234, 475 McKee, Patti 494 McKeever, Kathy 537 McKendree Spring 78-79 McKenna, Cathy 407 McKenzie, Alma 541 McKerrow, Jane 517 McKinney, B111369, 493 McKinney, Bruce 356,432 McKinney, Fred 182 McKinsey, Wende11346 McLain, Kathy 130-131, 438 McLaughlin, Dave 421 McLaughlin, Pat 505 McLaughlin, Ronald 340 McLaughlin, Tim 323 McLean, Kirt 323 McMahon, Jacqueline 370,551 McMahon, Jim 472 McMahon, Kevin 396,431 McMahon, Steve 440 McManis, Bob 531 McMilliam, Rick 417 McMilliam. Tim 417 McMillian, Marsha 565 McMinn, Georgia 528 McMurray, Charles 225, 327 McNeal, Theodore D. 152 McNeely, Marilyn 577 McNeilI, Nancy 358, 394 McNichols, Nick 398 McPartland, Pat 312, 329, 481 McPhee, Mike 467 McQuade, Mike 326 MCReyn01d5,Car01468 McReynolds, Joan 427 McRoberts, Joe 437 McVicker, Jane 401 McVicker, Wiley 345, 348, 350, 410 McWilliams, 8111475 McWilliams, Matt 533 Mead, Rany 455 Meagher, Jack 467 Mechanical Engineers Club 325 Mechlin, Mary Lu 110, 136 Mechlin, Stan 456 Mecklin, Larry 421 Medical Technologists 366 Medlin, Ron 477 Mednik, Jim 478 Medsker, Paulette 503,561 Meek, Diane 398 Meents, Laura 414 Megarity, Marty 427 Mehl, Tim 288, 435 Meier, Calvin 575 Meier, Nancy 376, 438 Meinershagen, Nancy 442 Meinershagen, Teresa 375, 514 Meinhardt, Car01543 Meintrup, Beth 143, 330, 364, 580 Meissert, Jolene 553 Melahn, Lewis 535 Mendel, Sharon 552 Mendenhall, Brent 453, 565 MendenhaH, Pam 167 Mendenhall, Tom 366 Meng, Becky 407 Mengel, Melissa 542 Menkhus, Craig 504 Mer d'Elles 358 Mermelstein, Aaron 405 Merrifield, Sara 423 Merrill, Scott 417 Merritt, Steve 353 Mertens, Jim 347 Messick, Ann 570 Messick, Sue 526 Messmann, Marianne 407 Messmer, Donna 539 Metheny, Mike 570 Mettes, Celestine 336 Metzenthin, Emily 542 Meunier, Leo 508 Meuser, Bob 421 Meyer, Ed 495 Meyer, Frank 283 Meyer, Jim 418 Meyer, Scott 531 Meyers, Judy 519 Meyer, Karen 544 Meyer, Mary Ellen 514 Meyer, Ron 418 Meyer, Scott 456, 531 Meyers, Bridget 358, 394,398 Meyrs, Len 506 Meyr, Glen 345, 346, 557 Mezile, Phillippa 412 Michalson, Greg 270 Michael, Dennis 317 M ichener, Carol 438 Middaugh. Billy 535 Middleman, Lisa 561 M iddleton, David 345, 350, 437 Middleton, Jamie 321, 325,364,407 Miederhoff, Terry 408 Mielziner, Laura Mae 519 Mihalevich, Jenny 369 Miklas, Rob 510 Milazzo, Dennis 507 Mi1de, Mark 345, 346, 556 Miles, Gary 285, 432 Miles, Tom 421 Miles, Vern 321 Militzer, Annette 550 Millazzo, Dennis 557 Millenbruck, Julie 458,527 Miller, Belinda 527 Miller, Chris 506 Miller, Dave 509 M 111er, Debbie 458 M iller, Eugene 508 Miller, Greg 357, 395,475 Miller, Jamie 401 Miller, Jeannie 414 Miller, Jim 460, 561 Miller, Karen 407 M iller, Kathleen 544 Miller, Larry 307, 329, 561 Mi1ler, Linda 513, 570 M iller, Linda 458 Miller, Martha 513 Miller, Mike 350, 448 Miller, Monte 320, 321,493 Miller, Nancy 543 M iller, Owen 322 Miller, Pam 350, 556 Miller, Pau1506 Miller, Penny 370 Miller, Peggy 514 Miller, Randy 298, 417 Miller, Richard 395 Miller, Sher1551 Miller, Shirley517 M iller, Steve 405 M i11er, Tim 477 Miller, Verna 540 Miller, Wyat 270 Milliken, Warren 531 Millinger, Nancy 503 M1115, Katy 468 M i115, Thomas L. 169 M ills, Tom 353 Mills, Tom jr. 353 Mills, William 17 Milne, Bruce 395, 396, 446 Milne, Erwin 329, 511 M ilorodovich, Janelle 520 M ilosovich, John 417 Minnick, Sid 505 M innihan, Chris 331, 542 Minor, Janet 543 Mintert, Cindy 501 Mintz, Noe1366 Miss Mizzou 72 Missouri Students Association 3024305 MSA Bookstore 66-67 593 MSA E1eclions 120-212 Missouri Workshop Theatre 351 Misth'r, Cary 418 Mitc1w11, Margaret 369 Mitc1w11, Peggy 545 M itchum, 14011111411322 K1itt1c1msc1wr, 11310418 M izcr, Steve 2.25, 237 -. Mizzou 4-11 348 Mo-Maids 376 Mnbury, 1301111332 Muv, Dick 493 M11011cr, Jackie 539 Mugab, juan 512 Mogab, joyco 540 Mogc1nicki, 111211119364, 386, 414, 570 Mugkwkin, Cary 405 Mohr, Jennifer 520 Muhr, 11111113328, 375, 499 Mules, Rodger 530 Mo , 12101111318, 319,323 Mull, Torry 561 Mullour, Bub 536 Mo11ett, Mario 549 Munhullund, Cat11y329, 331 Monk, Cathy 528 Mnnsees, Mary Mice 570 Montgmncry, Janet 350 Muntgomory, Thomas 570 Mnnnt-yham, Scott 504 Moore, Barb327 Moore, Frances 343, 571 Munro, Cvnrge 259 Moore, Jack 361 Munrv, Joe 222, 223, 225, 229, 333 Moore. Kathy 306, 329, 330, 561 Moore, Larry 345, 350 Moore, Missy 366 Moore, P3111458 Moore, Paula 494, 519 Monro, Rich 317, 335, 579 Moore, Sally 362 Moore, Sheila 458 Moore, Tom 467 Moor, Molly 442 Moran, 1311535 Moratorium 50-53 Moreno, 10311110468 Murvnn, Steve 225, 510 Mormon, jim 505 Morgan, Jack 318 Morgan, 101111455 Morgan, Tum 305, 306 Moritz, Bob 440 Morri11,1anet427 Morris, Carolyn 316, 348, 350, 375, 552 Morris, Claudia 481 Morris, Clifford 31 l, 368 Morris, Marty 577 Morris,VV11113m 8. 4243 Morrison, Apr11544 Morrison, Debbie 442 Morrison, Doreen 481 Morrison, Jim 456 Morrison, Mark 475 Mnrrissoy, 1131510 Morrit, Sarah 442 Morrnu, Gene 455 Morrow, jackie 427 Murrow, Laura 561 Morrow, Robert 347, 359, 362 Mortar Board 330 Morse, Gayle 364 Morse, Pam 527 Morthcand, John 327 Morton, Linda 500 Morton, Rob 453 Morton, Shelley 394, 414 Mosclev, 08 395, 470 , Maser, 33111470 ' Photo by Harlan Klrgan Moser, Steve 339 - Moss, Ca ry 446 Mott, Karen 468 Moudco, Robert 363 Mountjny, David 325 Multin, Nancy 542 Myers, Steve 437 Neg r0, Linda 522 Movitz, Norman 507 Mundell, Lynn 340 Myers, William C. 152 thman, Frank 405 Mowrer, Linda 328, 331, 394, 401, 571 Mundvll, Pat 571 Myerscough, Mary 549 Npibprgall' Scott 467 Moxley, Pat 539 Munie, Missy 423 MYhW, Mich301317 Neidig, P1111470 .. Moylan, Pat 561 Mundy, Mary 526 Mystical Seven 333 Nvidt, Shprric 438, 557 M020, Brant 475 Munshae, 10501111330 Nvier, 13211329 Mucci, Steve 535 M urphy, 13111339 N013, Carolyn 438 Mucklor, Michael 446 Murphy, Jay 371 Nelson, Dun 509 Mudd, Chris 358, 427 Murphy, Jean 438 Nelson, Julio 542 Mueller, Chris410 Murphy, Larry 321, 324 ' . Nclson,K1m 418 Mueller, Marti 468. 571 Murphy, Sharon 561 Naber, BT13 368 Nelson, Paul 12, 179 MUCH . N811C1'312 Murphy. W1111am P. 173 Navy, Babs 40' Nelson, 81410113412 Mueller, Tanya 335 Murray, Dennis 359 Napton, Darrell 4'37 Nvmec, 001516 Mueller, Tom 506 Murrav, 1,17. 541 Nardin, Sara 494 Nemnor, Tom 467 M Muhammad. Asihar366 Murra:v, Ted 395, 432, 561 Harri, Nath 329- Nopumnick, 171311035331 Mulatu, Silash1366 Musgrovc, chm 512 Naval ROTC 357 Ncrling, Dan 225 Mull, Melinda 376,571 Musick, Mari1vn 545 Naysmith, Larry 408 erman, Lewis 478 Mu1ler, Art 505 Mussman, 412111911453 NOEL 41311907427 Nesslein, Dave 440 Muller, Pat 417 Mutart, Sharon 540 NWI- Frank 313. 340' 328, 565 Nessman, Mari-A11110343 Mulligan, Debbie 427 M vers, Cary 410 Neal, Rich 353 Noulist, Kathy 544 Mulligan, Steve 317, 334, 417, 579 M.yers, Gerald 410 Neely, Jim 510 Neumann, Kay 551 Multi-Purpose Auditorium114-115 Myers, Lisa 327, 331,387, 442 Neely, Vicki 427 Nounvr, Mary 362 594 Neville, Jeanne 335, 383,528 Nevins, Jim 293 Newbold, Debbie 425 Newgard, jim 431 Newham, Bill 347, 557 Newman, Craig 546 Newstead, Steve 405 Nevins, Jim 450 Nichols, Becky 512 Nichols, 8111536 Nichols, Dan 456 Nichols, Diana 552, 577 Nichols, Eileen 534 Nichols, Lucy 528 Nichols, Susan 499 Nichols, Terry 335 Niehans, Debbie 571 Nienhauser, Marianne 316, 375, 407 Niedermeyer, Ann 513 Nienheuser, Nancy 376, 458, 494 Nieweg, Garland 510 Nigus, Monty 323 Nikodim, Don 345, 410 Nigles, Dennis.475 Nitz, Sharon 524 Niven, Jane 5113 Nivens, Shirley 398 Noac, Mike 435 Nocchiero, Carolyn 550 Noellsch, Albert 511 Noellsch, Ann 549 Noellsch, Barbara 548 Noellsch, Phi1323 Noellsch, Robert 361, 557 Noll, Maggie 424 N011,Nancy 424 Nonzio, Margaret 522 Nordmeyer, Robby 408 Norman, Mike 298 Norman, Scott 313, 328 Norris, David 410 Norris, Ronda 366, 499, 561 Norris, Steve 546 Northcraft, Kevin 67, 302, 332 ' Northcutt, Greg 365 Northland, john 470 Norton, Jack 470 Norton, Tom 395, 470 Novack, David 432 Novak, Mike 532 Novinger, Bill 421 Nowicki, Glen 258, 259 Nunn, Tom 278, 279,280, 281 Nurnberg, Nancy 401 Nygren, Scott 431 O'Banion, Debby 340 O'Bannion, Cary 307 Oberlag, Steve 318, 321, 324 Obermeyer, Anne 496 Obermeyer, Katie 540 Oborn, Mary 398 O'Brien, Gardner 446 O'Brien, John 574 O'Brien, Kevin 547 0' Brien, M ike 321, 325, 326, 467 O'Connell, Anne 458 O'Connell, Brenden 533 O'Connor, 395, 417 O'Connor, Ki 394, 424 O'Connor, Suzette 548 0' Donnell, 8111530 Odum, Sandy 571 Oedipus Rex 101 Oelschlaeger, jane 497, 571 Oestreich, Ken 418 Oestreich, Mike 396, 418 Getting, Sondra 358, 551 Offenburg, Bob 515 O'Flaherty, Va1445 Ogden, Kris 517 O'Haire, Don 477 O'Hara, Tom 470 Oldaker, Drex 340 Oliver, Richard 366 Ollis, Bob 395, 561 01115, Nancy 414 Olsen, Allen 528 Olsen, Fran 306, 312, 329, 561 Olson, Doug 535 Olson, Karen 438, 571 Olyemeyer, Bob 536 O'Meara, Tom 467 Omicron Delta Kappa 334 One Act Plays 102-103 O'Niel, Penny 438 Onik, John 446 Orabka, Sue 398 Orendorff, Bi 313, 328, 340 Off, David 328, 437 Organizations 300-387 Orlich, Jay 539 O,Bourke, Shaun 548 Orr, 13111318, 324 Orrill, Barb 401 Osborn, Chapell 519 Osborne, Debbie 534 O,Shea, Lynne 528 Osman, Debby 342, 458 Osterloh, Laura 445 Ostmann, Don 432 Ostmann, Larry 418 Ostmann, Ron 432 O'Sullivan, Mike 506 O'Sullivan, Tim 531 Oswald, Barb 438 Oswald, Susan 362 O'Toole, Colleen 553 Otradower, Jane 369 Ott, Martha 442 Ott, Patsy 442 Otte, Elaine 551 Otto, Bob 565 Otto, Jackie 553 Outlaw, Irene 362 Outlaw, Joe 361, 362 Ovaitt, Paul 456 Overbeck, Chris 518 Owen, julie 401 Owens, Peggy 542 Owings, Chuck 329, 410 Owsley, Steve 470 Oye, Sheryl 561 Pacesetters 138-145 Padgett, Marilyn 550 Page, Mike 340 Paige, Charlie 475 Pallard, Lois 414 Pallozloa, Chris 517 Palmer, Bob 313, 328, 338, 340 Palmer, Margaret 545 Palmer, Max 547 Palmer, Patsy 114,329,330, 341 , 361, 579 Palmer, Rebi 513 Palmer, Steve 428 Palubiak, Scott 269, 362 Panbel, Kar1347 Panhellenic 394 Pankey, Bob 225 Paone, Doug 455 Papagianis, Nick 455 Pardun, Martha 552, 577 Paris, Diane 364 Paris, Keith 470 Park, Lee 456 Parker, Barb 462 Parker, Dale 504 Parker, Ed 460 Parker, Mark 531 Parker, Sam 462 Parker, Sue 341, 369, 398 Parkey, Mike 511 Parkhurst, Brenda 552 Parkinson, Melody 134,364,445 Parks, Bob 455 Parks, Harriet 544 Parmenter, Carol 401, 519 Parmenter, Pat 401 Parmeter, Kathy 342 Parra, Debbie 401 Parrino, Phil 448 Parson, Diane 369 Parsonage, Vickie 427 Parsons, Joe 320, 321 Parsons, Robert 347 Parvin, Anita 526 Pashby, Bobbi 541 Patchin, Steve 276, 278, 279 Pattengill, Skip 320 Paterson, House 509 Patterson, Debby 423 Patterson, Mike 337 Patton, Dave 440 Paul, Bob 493 Paul, Dick 450 Paul, Janet 442 Paul, Lee 505 Paul, Neal 431 Pauley, Rich 339 Pauley, Sandy 329, 401, 579 Paull, Linda 543 Paulsen, Joe 225 Paxton, Susie 497 Payne, Ann 445 Payne, Bryce D. 565 Payne, Pam 401 Peak, Mike 461 Pea rson, Carole 342 Peat, Greg 262 Pecher, 8111467 Peck, Holly 542 Peck, Tom 39 Peebles, Claudia 384 Peel, Tom 505 Poet, Gregg 453 Pekarek, Matt 435 Pe11e, Barb 368, 502 Pellegrino, jim 530 Pemberton, Brad 319 Pence, Randy 475 Pence, Trudy 498 Pendergraft, Chris 541 Pendergraft, Suzie 541 Penfold, Debbie 526 Penkoske, Michelle 362 Penn, Car01387 Penner, Cindy 316, 328, 364, 551 Penner, Ruth Ann 549 Penny, Kathy 353 Pepin, John 440 Pepper, Adrean 140,328, 331, 571 Pepple, Rick 431 Perdue, Dave 450 Periman, Terry 278 Perkins, Duane 431 Perkins, Linda M. 571 Perkins, Shirley 316, 539 Pennan, Merr111379, 381, 537 Pemikoff, Mike 405 Perotka, Norman 371 Perry, Dave 536 Perry, Keith 266, 508 Perry, Linda 541 Perry, Marty 547 Perryman, Anthony 557 Persky, Dennis 405 Personalities 126-145 Pescitka, Gary L. 571 Pessin, Shelly 478 Peterman, Kirk 428 Peters, Mrs. Henry 362 Peters, Pam 113, 502 Peters, Paul 139, 302,303, 328, 565 Peters, Sally 438 Peters, Sharon 481 Peterson, Bert 497 Peterson, Bonnie 528 Peterson 461 Peterson, David 428 Peterson, jim 475 Peterson, joann 502 Peterson, Steve 298 Petofsky, Mark 305, 478 Petrorits, Lynn E. 571 Pettegrew, Ron 510 Petterson, Gene 536 Petty, Debbie 374, 425 Pettyjohn, David 304 Pew, Steve 346, 349 P1311, 8111395, 418 Pfleeger, jerry 321 Pflug, Tom 361 Phelps House 536 Phi Chi Theta 336 Phi Delta Theta 450-451 Phi Epsilon Sigma 343 Phi Gamma Delta 452-453 Phi Kappa Psi 454-455 Phi Kappa Theta 456-457 Phi Mu Alpha 356 Phi Psi 500 62-63 Phi Sigma Iota 343 Phillips, Becky 358, 401 Phillips, Bethany 503 Phillips, Lois 542 Phillips, Marie 481 Phillips, Nancy 438 Phillips, Pau1401 Phillips, Robert 349 Phillips, Ron 462 Pi Beta Phi 458-459 Pi Kappa Alpha 460-461 Pi Lambda Theta 341 Pi Omicron Sigma 395 Pi Tau Sigma 322 Picering, Skip 278 Piekard, Jane 445 Pickens, Robert 396, 446 Pickering, Pat 577 Pickernell, jim 278 Pidgeon, Jim 505 Pielle, Don 396 Pierce, Dianne 350, 368 Pierce, Don 329, 333, 334, 362, 453 Pierce, Edith 331, 442 Pierce, Mary Ann 515 Pierce, Randy 530 Pierron, Tim 225, 477 Pietro, Valerie 362, 514 Pietx, Jeff 536 Pigler, Marilyn 579 Philblad, Mrs. C. T. 165 Pike, Diana 526 Pilger, Steve 428 Pilliod, Ballys 364, 549 Pirch, Irma 573 Pirch, Joline 497 Pisarkiewicz, Steve 322, 456 Plamp, Cary 421 Planchon, Pete 340 Plank, Curtis 511 Plassmeyer, Sheila A. 572 Platte, Steven 446 Platter, Mary 550 Plattner, Jay 345, 410 Plattner, Pat 336, 545 Plengenier, Dave 431 Plumb, Greg 531 Plumley, Mike 339 Plummer, 1111458, 549 Pobertson, T. J. 541 Poe, Betta 329, 330, 496 Pohlman, John 345, 347, 349 Polangin, Jane 362 Polen, Dick 448 Pollard, George 495 Pollard, Lois 304, 358 Pollard, Terrie 496 Pollman, Stan 511 Polson, Jim 379 Pomeroy, Bob 417 Pontius, Chester 365 Pool, Ellis 552 Pope, Mark 45, 116 Pope, Robert 556 Popovich, Marilyn 481 Popowchak, Carol 577 Porcello, Bob 546 Porter, Donald 528 Porter, Jim 417 Post, J. S. 340 Potter, Ben A. 362 Potter, Charles 320, 321 Potter, C1111337 Powell, Bi11531 Powell, David 395 Powell, Debby 525 Powell, Lynette 557 Powell, Stan 321, 328 Powell, Steve 506 Power, Randy 340, 345, 348 Powers, Joe 508 Powers, Lynne 497 Poynter, Vicki368 Pozniak, David 408 Prather, Ann 427 Pratt, Joel 509 Pratt, Sara 348 Pre-Med Club 369 Pre-Vet Club 368 Present, Steve 405 Preservation Hall Jazz Band 107 Presko, Barbara 521 Pretz, Dennis 472 Preusser, Bob 320, 321 Prewitt, Cary 508 Price, Carolyn 414 Price, Charley 345, 368, 410 Price, Debbie 542 Price, Ed 462 Price, 1111 500 Price, Joan 496 Price, Howard 339 Price, Jim 363, 508 Price, Ken 448 Price, Kim 310 Price, Kirk 323 Prichard, Mike 450 Pritchard, Jan 423, 526 Probert, Geoffrey 321, 325 Prondzinski, Robert J. 562 Prosise, Robert 322 Prosser, Dan 408 Prost, Vaughn 323 Pmsak, Nancy 398 Psaltis, Phi1431 Puchner, Colleen 401 Puckett, Lee 321 Pulay, Chery1386, 579 Pundt, Marsha 541 Purdy, Cindy 353 Purvis, Larry 432 Pusateri, Mary Ann 541 QEBH 332 Qualy, 8111467 Quest, Don 475 Quigley, George 435 Quigley, Mark 432 Quigley, Tom 435 Quinn,Car1a 358 Quottrochi, Louann 414 Raasch, Martha 500 Babe, Dave 323 Rabius, Vance 547 Rabuse, M1Ch861298 595 Raffurty, Don 495 Rahmoeller, Pau1370 Rahn, Suzanne 358 Raiffie, Mark 405 Raine, Don 410 Rains, Vicki 375 Raithel, Debbie 497 Balls, Lisa 442 Ramsey, Clete 359, 365 Ramirez, Ken 431 Ramirez, Rick 259 Ramshur, Robert 340 Randal, Marci398 Randall, Scott 510 Randolph, Bert 458 Randolph, Rita 503 Rankin, Steve 440 Ransom, Sue 481 Ransner, Keith 337 Ranz, Bob 428 Rapp, Kristi 414 Rash, Jerry 456 Rasher, Dian 518 Rasmussen, Kris 374,522 Raspberry, Debbie 520 Ratchford, C. Brice 152, 156 Rathbun, Louise 414 Ratliff, Dennis 470 Rauch, Gerry 481 Raugh, Steve 546 Rausch, John 342, 562 Rawlings, Joanne 366, 562 Raydo, Alan 574 Rea, Pam 458 Reabold, Sheri 526 Read, Car01534 Realph, Chris 442 Rebson, Ruth 521 Recob, Jeff 323, 395 Reed, Debbie 550 Reed, Kim 470 Reed, Linda 513 Reed, Mike 307, 396, 477 Reed, Nancy 394 Reed, Steve 504 Reese,Brenda 401 Reeves, Shari J. 572 Rehm, Charles 359 Reichel, Robin 481 Reid, Jacque 375, 394, 427 Reidelberger, Pat 468 Reifel, Evelyn 553 Reiff, Chuck 505 Reimann, Kathy 361, 424 Reiman, Steve 418 Reimer, Rick 428 Reinberg, Mary 522 Reis, Sue 496 Reisenbickler, Bonnie 328, 336, 338, 362, 565 Reischauer, Butch 418 Reish, Joe 340, 510 Reiter, Andy 339 Reiter, Ken 418 Belem, Ann 490 Reller, Chuck 263, 421 Relles, Kathy 538 Bellman, Jim 477 Remington, Nanci 537 Remisovsky, Julie 501 Renaissance Fair 96-97 Renner, Dave 511 Replogle, Charles 363 Resnick, Joyce 577 Resnick, Linda 528 Reuben, Eileen 309 Reuther, Leo 477 Reuthin, Ron 547 Rexford, Car1505 Rexford, Mark 504 Reynard, Eric 381 Reynolds, 8111456 Rheinhardt, George 493 Rhoades, Sue 522 Rhodes, Larry 371, 533 Rice, Beverly J. 565 Rice, Charles 298 Rice, Craig 366 Rice, Debbie 516 Rice, jane 519 Rice, Rich 509 Rich, Nancy 128-129, 330, 445 Richardet, Karen 375, 552 Richards, Bart 440 Richards, Craig 511 Richardson, Joe 471 Richardson, Glenn 340 Richardson, Mark 535 Richardson, Opa1342 Richardson, Randy 340 Richardson, Rich 467 Richey, Debbie 499 Rick, John 283 Rickelmann, Barb 350 Rickhof, David 410 Ricks, Larry 345, 350, 437 Riedel, Ronald 321, 325 596 Riegel, Suzie 519 Riekhof, David 345 Riemann, Janet 543 Riemer, Lynn 500 Rien, Cheryl 407 Rienke, Jan 517 Riesenmy, Steve 530 Riffle, Lyne 370 Rifle team 283 Rigby, Jim 417 Riggins, William 349 Riha, John 342 Rikli, Bob 371 Riley, Barbara 516 Riley, Jean Ann 316, 367 Rimmerman, Natalie 517 Rinck, Linda 424 Rindsey, Ron 421 Ring, Dean 349 Ring, Dennis 349 Riordan, Tim 456 Ripley House 497 Ripley, Bob 532 Rippy, Lee 325 Risk, Wendy 335 Ritchey, Vicki 481 Rittendale, Claire 414 Bitter, Ron 506 Robards, Roger 314, 315, 328, 572 Roberts, Dec 468 Roberts, George 366 Roberts, Marjie 550 Roberts, Scott 507 Robertson, 8111547 Robertson, Carolyn 335, 394,445 Robinson, Dave 510, 557 Robinson, jerry 347 Robinson, Linda 336 Robinson, Paul342, 508 Robinson, Vickie 336 Roby, Ann 458 Roche, Kat 362 Rodcay, Holly 468 Rodden, Roy 418 Rode, Sue 442, 572 Rodgers, Kevin 395, 396, 467 Roesslein, Charles 322, 325 Rogers, Kate E. 209 Rogers, Randy 526 Rogers, Rod 371 Rogers, Steve 440, 506 Rogles, David 298 Rohrback, Norman 327, 347, 349 Roland, Tim E. 565 Roley, Jeff 225 Rolfe, John 453 Rollins, M yron 532 Roloff, Nanette L. 362 Rolston, Karen 468 Rolwing, Ron 268 Romano, Rick 335, 579 Rome, leff 339 Romer, Ron 432 Romero, Yvonne 481 Ronai, Patti 458 Roney, Bob 429 Rooney, Tim 470 Roper, Chuck 225, 230, 235, 237 Roper, Karen K. 572 Rose, Larry 477 Rose, Pat 542 Rosebrock, Don 475 Rosen, Audrey 551 Rosenberg, Mark 405 Rosenberg, Phil 478 Rosenberg, Steve 547 Rosenkoetter, Glenn N. 565 Rosenthal, Mark 478 Rqss, Chris 437 Ross, Janet 520 Ross, Lau re 577 Ross, Renee 414 Rosser, Margaret 343 Rostenburg, Rick 380 Roszell, Robert 471 Roszell, Steve 140, 307, 332 Both, Becky 361 Both, Betsy 398 Roth, Bi11225 Roth, P1111345, 350, 437 Rothfuss, Levering 353 Rothschild, Lou 478 Bothstein, Jordon 478 Routh, Cathy 407 Rowe, Andy 470 Rowe, Don 546 Rowland, Ken 321 Rowson, Michae1440 Royal, Coleen 481, 516 Royer, Pete 437 Rubin, Barb 519 Rubin, Leah 377 Rubison, Edie 369 Rucker, Pete 369 Rudasill, J. D. 410 Rudolph, Jane 424 Ruegg, Eric 455 Ruegge, Kar611398, 461 Ruff, Eric 493 Rugby 260-261 Rugge, Kathy 521 Rulon, Gregory 446 Bunyan House 518 Rupert, Lao 527 Rush, Steve 313 Russell House 545 Russell, 1. D. 368, 504 Russell, Jan81362 Russell, John 298, 448 Russell, Linda 71, 133,401 Russell, Rusty 530 Russo, jim 456 Rust, Cary 418 Rutledge, Debbie 438 Rutledge, Eileen 458 Ryan, Tim 467 Rybacki, Chris 424 SA Coffeehouse 64 Sachs, Frank D. 478 Sachs, Leslie 446 Sachse, Lynne 329 Sackin, Any 396,453 Sadler, Lynn 514 Sadler, Mark 417 Sadler, Mike 417 83.112, Dan 225 Saint Pat's Board 319 Sale, Margaret 368 Salmon, Orv 246, 256 Samis, Mike 478 Samp, Susan 521 Sampson, Patty 545 Sander, Karen S. 572 Sanders, Larry 508 Sanders, Steve 321, 324 Sandfort, George 418 Sandfort, James 330 Sandler, Dayle 522 Sandlin, Mary Beth 317, 424 Sands, Judy 414 Sangerman, Rick 270, 307, 431 Sante, Mike 509 Sapp, Leslie 527 Sargent, Debby 527 Sarhage, Claudia 502 Sappenfield, Chuck 432 Sather, Chris 425 Saucerman, Jim 509 Saunchegrow, Linda 552 Saurage, Phyllis 534 Savesky, Jim 362 Savitar 382-887, 604 Sawyer, Phil 511 Sazonoff, Rick 505 Scabbard and Blade 359 Scaife, Cheryl 412 Scanlon, Jim 408 Scearce, Rebecca A. 572 Schaberg, Gharett 448 Schaefer, jane 442 Schaeffer, Vanette 427 Schaeh, Roland 362 Schaepeiketter, john 421 Schafer, Michael 446 Schaffer, Sandy 514 Schaller, Connie 427 Schallert, Curtis 546 Schapercotter, Carolyn 142, 330, 331, 362, 427 Scharitz, Debbie 500 Schauer, John 340 Schaumann, Deborah 362 Schwab, Ken 225 Scheiderer, Dennis 418 Schneidker, Steve 455 Scheidt, Vicky 398, 519 Scheler, Dale 349 Schenck, David 575 Schenk, George 510 Scherder, Dan 437 Scherer, Danny 337 Scherer, Diana 375 Schericht, Linda 438 Schewe, Denise 524 Schewe, Marilyn 524 Schierding, Don 337 Schilb, Steve 509 Schlanger, Rita 523 Schilling, Becky 73, 327, 425 Schimmer, Cary 510 - Schlifforth, jack 467 Schlueter, janis 398 Schmalensee, Peggy 481 Schmalz, Liby 528 Schmidt, Brad 432 Schmidt, Chuck 432 Schmidt, Gene 371 Schmidt, George R. 362 Schmidt, jon 357 Schmidt, Less 337 Schmitt, Bob 225 Schmittel, Jim 453 Schnedler, David 321, 322, 324, 326, 575 Schneider, Brenda 362 Schneider, Charles A. 565 Schneider, Dave 347 Schneider, Debby 527 Schneider, Dennis 329,346 Schneider, Jane 424 Schneider, Joe 322, 325, 326 Schneider, Karen 553 Schneider, Steven 337 Schnelle, Fred 349 Schneller, Martha 496 Schnidman, Bob 478 Schnidman, Rich 478 Schnietz, Jim 225 Schnur, Craig 225 Schnur, Leon 320, 321 Schoelle, Larry 455 Schoenfeld, Lyn 273, 376, 458 Schoenha rd, Bill 357, 359, 395, 432 Schofer, Richard C. 171 Scholnik, Linda 545 Schooling, Herbert W. 116 Schoonover, Steve 305, 456 Schott, Karin 364,445 Schottel, Lynn 304,358,414 Schotts, Bob 116 Schoxene, Bill349 Schrader, julius 366 Schraier, joel 405 Schriefer, Bruce A. 565 Schrieman, Steve 345, 410 Schrier, Ken 225 Schroder, Terry 455 Schroeder, Adolf E. 199 Sch roeder, Ann 442 Sch roeder, Kay 521-549 Sch roede r, Kim 240, 298 Sch roeder, Ruth 336, 338, 565 Schroer, Ken 365, 493 Schubert, Mark 428 Schuchart, Joe 340,455 Schudde, Car1325, 326 Schuette. Linda 539 Schull, Linda T. 572 Schulte, Becky 364, 427 Schulte, Kathy 73, 456 Schulte, Susan K. 572 Schultheis, Barb 481 Schultz, Andi 446 Schultz, Gene 9 Schultz, Sharri1553 Schultz, Skip 431 Schumaker, Car01526 Schuyler, Debbie 327, 331 Schwada, john W. 158 Schwartz, Danny 405 Schwartz, David 405 Schwartz, Lauren Schwarz, Ron 511 Schwegman, Robert 318,319, 321,322,325. 326, 328, 353 Schwiger, Susan 579 Schweitzer, Bi11508 Schweizer, Tom 478 Scoby, Donna 513 Scott, Bev 544 Scott, Bob 428 Scott, Charlotte 521 Scott, Elizabeth 431, 499 Scott, jody 526 Scott, John 366 Scott, joseph 446 Scott, Judy 358,401 Scott, Mike 510 Scott, Noel 557 Scott, Pat 500 Scott, Steve 356, 572 Scraggins, Jern'e E. 572 Scutsworth, 8111455 Seabaugh, Chn'sty 328 Scale, Cary 535 Scale, jeff 435 Scarce, Robert C. 362 Searcy House 500 Searcy, Steve 408 Seaton, jan 538 Seay, Betty 521 Sebastion, John 77 Sebaugh, Christy 425 Sebring, Missy 524 Seddon, Anne 519 See, John 417 Seebold, Debbie 502 Sehrer, Diana 328 Seidel, Shari 414 Seiler, Charles 357, 362 Selsor, Janet 520 Seminopon, jim 450 Seng, Chris 500 Seniors 554-581 Sennewald, Myra 515 Wwig Serati, Don 575 Serr, Shelly 442, 527 Sesquicentenial 32 Severus, Pam 316, 552 Sewing, Paula 401 Sexton, Randy 417 Seymour, Colin 446 Sha Na Na 77 Shackelford, john 493 Shah, Pravin 547 Shaikewitz, Ricky 405 Shakarian, Deborah 527 Shamberger, Bob 144, 306, 333,396, 421 Shamrock 319 Shannahan, Elizabeth J. 572 Shannon, Cary 437 Shannon, Nei1396, 450 Shapirok, Nancy 527 Sharp, Richard 356 Shaughency, Kitty 481 Shaush, Marilyn 427 ShaW, Dave 225, 396,472 Shaw, Elmo 345, 348,437 Shaw, Lou 495 Shaw, Mike 266, 314, 315, 328, 356, 508 Shaw, Paula R. 572 Shaw, Penny 544 Shaw, Reggie 365 Shaw, Steve 472 Shay, Mike 510 She Stoops t0 Counquer 100 Sheerman, Linda 348, 369 Sheets, Bob 421 Sheets, Pam 521 Shelley, Laura 438 Shelton, Debbie 424 Shelton, jim 448 Shelton, Sandy 514 Shemwell, John 323 Shepard, Ceorganne 328, 424 Shepard, Linda 445, 577 Shepard, Nancy 442, 572 Shepard, Pau1495 Shephard, Jimmie Jane 398 Sher, Greg 530 Sheritz, Chris 523 Shermann, Barb 407 Sherwood, Charles 510 Shields House 506 Shields, Miek 546 Shipe, Doug 546 Shipe, Jefrey 505 Shipman, Debi499 Shipp, Mike 547 Dave Touchette Shippen, Mike 493 Shirck, Tom 327, 417 Shirley, Jerry 340 Shklar, Mark 478 Shockley, Mary Beth 518 811013, George 455 Shoop, Larry B. 362 Shore, Bi11504 Short, Dwayne 357 Shortino, Sam 431 Shoush, Debbie 550 Showalter, Mike 475 Shreve, C. R. 532 Shreves, Lee 519 Shrout, Kathy500 Shrout, Connie 497 Shrout, Dave 457 Shrout, Tim 471 Shrout, Tom 335, 530 Shublom, Walt 256 Shunick, Susan 496 Shy, Cindy 442 Shyres, Susan 367 Sibley, Bonnie 468 Sickich, Julie 550 Siebold, Judy 398 Siebolt, Larry461 SiegaL A1507 Siemmers, 101114278 Sievers, Lonnie 346, 557 Sifers, Floyd 347 Sigfusson, Karen 427 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 462-463 Sigma Alpha Iota 342 Sigma Alpha Mu 464-465 Sigma Chi 466-467 Sigma Delta Chi 335 Sigma Kappa 468-469 Sigma Nu 470-471 Sigma Phi Epsilon 472-473 Sigma Pi 474-475 Sigma Rho Sigma 327 Sigman, Greg 395, 435 Sikich, Dave 450 Silas, Sam 435 Silberman, Barb 336 Silberstein, Deborah K. 572 Silvergalt, Mike 396,478 Silverman, Barb 500 Simcosky, Phi1353 Simmons, John H1 278, 279 Simon, A. Hugh 435 Simon, Larry 453 Simon, Ray 579 Simonsen, Mardy 401 Simpkin, Vicki 517 Simpson, Kathy 369 Simpson, Nancy 438 Simpson, Winston 345, 350, 437 Sindt,Ar1an 557 Singer, Barb 522, 572 Singer, Don 528 Singer, Robert 322 qaingman, Jim 508 S nk, Sherrie 329 Sisk,A11en 324, 326 Sisk, Rita 524 Sitterley, Susan 550 Sittler, Car01362, 414 Skinner, Carolyn 523 Skunich, Sue 456 Slabaca, Bi11509 Slabach, Malinda 514 Slaughter, Chris 470 Slaughter, Julie 500 Slayton, Marjorie B. 572 Sleeper, Bev 424 Slemmon, Steve 546 Slifer, Ruth 481 Slinkard, Linda 523 Sloan, Pat 362 Sloan, Ron 360 Slocum,'Craig 504 Slone, Don 361, 363 Sma11, Mary 461 Smark, Wally 504 Smart, Ann 521 Smethern, J. B. 471 Smith, Becky 460 Smith, 13111340 Smith, Bob 421 Smith, Carol 502 Smith, Cathy 549 Smith, Dan 461 Smith,Car1W.362 Smith, Dave 348, 350, 448 Smith, David 345, 396, 437 Smith, Debbie 375, 458 Smith, Debbie 550 Smith, Donald 340 Smith, Donna 550 Smith, Donna 369 Smith, Dorothy 539 Smith, Doug 340 Smith, Dwayne 507 Smith, Gilbert 504 Smith, Greg 353 Smith, Henry 245, 248, 250, 253, 254, 256, 257 Smith, Howard K. 109 SmithJay 366 Smith, Jeff 288, 455 Smith, Kathy 401, 577 Smith, Kent 453 Smith, Linda 503 Smith, Linda 528 Smith, Lloyd 509 Smith, Lyn 336, 544, 572 Smith, Lynn 544, 551 Smith, Margaret 343 Smith, Marilyn 515 Smith, Marilyn 481 Smith, Mary Ann 458 Smith, Mike 363 Smith, Pam 438 Smith, Pleasant R. 152 Smith, Rich 429 Smith, Ron 349 Smith, Sandy 424 Smith, Shery1341, 394. 481 Smith, Sid 509 Smith, Steve 323, 435 Smith, Wayne313, 337, 565 Smity, Vicki 374 597 Smoot, Randall 437 Smoot, Shir1ey j. 362 Smoot, William K. 362 SNEA 370 Snellen, Steve 440 Snider, Sue 344 Snider, Wayne 344 Snodgrass, Mindi 516 Snook, Tom 511 Snow, Debbie 438 Snowden, Jan 366 Snyder, Kathy 527 Snyder, Randy 448 Soccer 282 Sodergren, Scott 225 Sokolich, Marc F. 565 Sokolov, Hedda C. 573 Solberg, Car0173 Solomon, Mark 509 Solomon, Rosa 377 Sommer, Candy 481 Sorkin, M urray 478 Sosniecki, Cary 505 Souchek, Sue 498 Soul Week 106-107 Sowder, Kathy 517 Spaeckler, Diane 519 Spangler, Susan 458 Sparks, Leonard 565 Sparks, Robert 446 Sparr, Sue 543 Spaulding, Debby 73, 527 Spear, Mike 453 Spear, Nancy 424 Speight, Bob 448 Spellman, Steve 432 Spence, Judy 468, 573 Spencer House 510 Spencer, Charlotte 366, 468 Spencer, Cheryl 414, 498 Spencer, Linda 331,361,468 Spengel, Jean 368, 538 Speno, john 428 Spezia, M ike 339, 369, 508 Spiegel, Frederick C. 176, 334 Spiegel, Todd 453 Spiers, Karen 375 Spiers, Wally 493 Spohn, Greg 504 Sports 218-299 Spradling, S. Jeanne 573 Spradling, jim 345 Spray, Perry 371 Spray, Richard 320 Spree, Mary 501 Sprick, Dennis 320- Spring, jim 362, 453 Springer, 8111450 Spirroff, Mike 507 Sproul, Donna 364, 512 Spry, Donna 425 Sobel, john 435 Sobin, Susan 312 Sage, Angie 442 Sohn, Dan 446 Sokolich, Tony 432 Solberg, Car01458 Sonderman, Mark 417 Sowell, Kevin 536 Spickelmier, Roger 337 Spillman, Charles 321 Sproul, Donna 512 St. George, Sharon 514 St. James, Warren 107 Staats, Glenn 322 Stahl, john 365 Stable, Ch ris 394, 395, 424 Stamper, Anne 423 Standovich, Vera 565 Stanfield, Brenda 577 Stanford, Josie 458 Stanley, Jill M. 573 Stapelton, Paula 500 Stargass, john 345 Stark, Cathy 540 Stark, Karen 522 Stark, Shea 442 Starret, jim 504 Starwalt, Ca11438 Stauffer, Jane 550 Steed, Diane 577 Steele, Anne 353, 423 Steele, Rich 369 Stein, Mike 343, 505 Stein, Nancy 521 Steiner, Barb 518 Steiner, Dan 508 Steiner, Don 342 Steiner, Kathy 539 Steiner, Mary 384 Steinhoff, Dave 509 Steinhoff, Stanley 344 Steinlage, Pam 481 Steinlage, Patti4l4, 460 Steinlagi, Susie 481 Steinman, Mike 505 598 Steinmetz, Benno 509 Steinmetz, Cindy 398 Stellwagen, Mark 504 Stembridge, George 461, 565 Stemme, Calvin 432 Stendel, Mark 432, 536 Stephens House 537 Stephens, Denise 461 Stephens, Helen 498 Stephens, J. R. 362 Stephens, john 505 Stephens, Ned 505 Stephens, Sally 461 Stephens, Sandy 461 Stephens, Sharon 537 Stephens, Susie 461 Stephenson, Joy 401 Stephenson, Mike 453 Stephenson, Tom 225 Sterling, Mike 259 Sterling, Rick 467 Sterling,Sa11y 427 Stern, Anne 517 Stern, Fran 521 Stevens, Jim 365 Stevens, Lonnie 557 Stevens, Pat 401 Stevens, Peggy 539 Stevens, Randi 528 Stevens, Rich 504 Stevenson, Fred 531 Stevenson, Jay 531 Stewart, Bob 347 Stewart, Dennis 345, 410 Stewart, 161 455 Stewart, Joe 475 Stewart, Judy 427 Stewart, Kathy 341, 394, 481 Stewart, Norm 246, 247, 256 Stewart, Pete 505 Stewart, Sue 331,401 Stice, Sandy 471 Stickel, Margene 458 Stiegemeirer, Nancy 537 Stiegler, Dan 453 Stillings, Beth 316, 362, 375, 577 Photo by Dave Touchette Stillings, Bob 361, 573 Stine, Vicki 494 Stipp, Cordon 362 Stipp, Harold 408 Stixrod, Donald 369 Stock, Cary 431 Stock, Jerry 256 Stockmann, Richard 535 Stoeckler, Dick 506 Stoffey, Warren 508 Stohlgren, Mike 431 51011, Mark 510 Stoll, Steve 432 Stolz, And rea 438, 528 Stolzer, Suzanne 458 Stompe, Ruth 494 Stone House 532 Stone, Jim 405 Stone, Myra 526 Stone, Sandie 374, 394, 481 Stone, Stuart L. 573 Stone, Wally 508 Stunner, Kent E. 573 Stonner, Phyllis 331,364, 401 Storer, Steve 418 Storm, Sharon 1.. 573 Stoup, Dave 509 Stouse, Dennis 579 Stout, Debbie 438 Strain, janet 401 Strattmah, Ron 533 Strauss, Alan 507 Strauss, Ann 367, 573 Strebeck, Glen 435 St rebler, Steven 446 Strecker, 8111395453 Strensterfer, Dennis 504 Strode, Dale 495 Stroeher, Mike 356 Strong, Dorian 427 Strong, Murray 270, 271 Stroud, Bob 448 Stroup, Judy 327, 423 Stmckhoff, Bi11340 Stubb, Lou 456 Stubblefield, Terry 550 Stuber, Jane 358, 549 Stuckey, Henry 225, 233 Stuckmeyer, Linda 540 Student Activities 306-307 Student Events 56-125 Student Nurses Association 369 Stufflebam, Brian 508 Stumpe, Ruth 374 Sturer, Donna 514 Sturges, Cindy 445, 523 Sturgess, John 349 Stussie, Bi11495 Stutsman, Gayle 442 Sublett, Bonnie 522 Sucher, Randy 435 Suchland, David 508 Sudheimer, Don 326 Sudholt, Linda 362 Sudholt, William Fred 362 Suelmann, Mary 527 Sullivan, Dan 448 Sullivan, Cheri 394, 442 Sullivan, Jim 418 Sullivant, Mrs. Nina Mae 417 Summer, Steven 446 Summerford, Janet 379, 497 Summers, Boss 530 Summers, Alison 407 Sunke1,Kathy 514 Sutherland, Ji11445 Sutherland, Vick1312 Suthoff, Steve 329 Sutterlin, Sue 375 Sutton, Deanna 528 Swackamer, Jeanette 502, 573 Swain, james 344 Swak, Jerry 327 Swallow, Dave 462 Swallow, Karen 438 Swan, Ann 438 Swaney, George 453 Swank, Jerry 470 Swanson, Mark 510 Swanson, Mary 374 Swanson, Cindy 407 Swayne, Jeannine 579 rlan Kirgan Swoarongon, Mary 512 Swoaringon, David 320 Swearingcn, Stove 448 8wvcncy, Bria 340 Sweeney, 101111110425 Sweeney, Kirk 531 Sweeney, Maurven 362, 425 Swvcting, C1lar1vs366 Swoeton, Nancy 544 Swvnson, Mike 448 Swimming 262-263 Swinfnrd, judy 513 Swisher, Courge 531 Swuhoda, Rvnov M. 573 Swydon, Connie 519 Symington, Senator Stuart Sypkens, Nancy 519 Szyha, Randy 382, 579 Taber, Ph1111p340, 565 Tade, Mark 347 Tait, Chris 527 Tajkowski, Marie 544 Talbott, Thomas 446 Tallman, john 408 Tanaka, Alan 343 Tap Day 116-117 Tapia, Pa! 327 TarIeton, Bennett 166 Tarnowieckyi Oresca 494 Tarwater, john 507 Tate, Connie 525 Tate, Pam 427 Tatum, Cindy 314, 328, 523 Tau Beta Pi 321 Tau Kappa Epsilon 476-477 Taylor, Alex 79 Tay1or, Beverly 537 Taylor, Bob 528, 565 Taylor, Chris 335, 357, 514, 579 Taylor, Dan 302 Taylor, jenny 312 Taylor, john 535 Tay10r, Jon 395, 417 Taylor, Linda 305, 458 Taylor, Martha 458 Taylor, Pat 481 Taylor, Robert C. 565 Tay1or, Steve 509 Taylor, Terry 510 600 Tay1or, Tim 432 Teel, Robert 1,. 298 Telegmeir, Brenda 549 Telle, Mark 418 Teller, Edward 92 Templecrone 553 Tenney, 1111317, 335, 528 Tennis 290-291 Tensing, Ben 278, 421 Terhune, Gary 362 Terhune, Judy 362 Terry, Ron A. 362 Tessendorf, 1r1225 Tetambel, Jim 509 Thackery, Steve 511 Thal, Mary Beth 438 Tharp, Juliet A. 573 Tharpe, Ann 550 Tharpe, Jeffie 540 Theissen, Sharon K. 573 Thelen, David P. 189 Thelen, Edward 164 Theta Sigma Phi 344 '1'hieman,Jim 350 Thies, Bob 311,410 Thies, Mary 502 Thoen'en, Tom 338 Thom, Kathy 362,494 Thomas, Barbara 548 Thomas, Bob 379, 536 Thomas, Dick 417 Thomas, Elyse 361 Thomas, George 334 Thomas, Jim 278, 279 Thomas, Larry510 Thomas, Whitney 338, 340, 565 Thommasen, Kathy 527 Thompson, Barb 468 Thompson, Bob 421,448 Thompson, Clark 531 Thompson, Dave 475 Thompson, Donna 427 Thompson, Edward R. 565 Thompson, Jean 539 Thompson, Spooky 376 Thompson, Vick1548 Thomsin. joselyn 520 Thornton, A rlene 358, 545 Thornton, Kathy 423 Thornton, Tom 396, 431 Throckmorton, Jim 421 Thudium, Dixie 550 Thurlo, jane A, 362 Thruman, Art 7 Photos by Jim Magdanz - . . ,Wrrnmae WimbmleQymg Mai .3 Thurman, Bruce 579 Thurston, John 475 Tieman, Cathy 542 Tiger Battery 363 Tiley, Sharon 541 Tilgner, Carol 458 Tiller, Mike 440 Timmerman, Randy 432 Timmons, Darr01321 Tinnin, Don 346 Tinucane, Brian 456 Tlapek, Tom 467 mro Be Young, Gifted and Black 106 Toalson, Dennis 347, 557 Toalson, Alice 361, 394, 445 Tobey, Terri 520 Tobin, Diane 521 Todd House 519 Todd, Bill 278 Todd, Candy 525 Toenjes, joyce 438. 573 Toles, Jim 531 Tolksdorf, Matt 535 Toma, Rick 395. 453 Tomaszewski, A1435 Tonya, M ike 506 Toomey. Mary 424 Torgerson, Jerry 446 Torko. Karen 456 Terrence, Mike 270 Toth, Steve I. 573 Toulster, Kevin 495 Townes, Betty 328 Towns, Candy 458 Townsend, Cary 461 Townsend, Jan 362 Townsend, Mary 501 Track 296-299 Tracy, Laura 458 Trader, Ralph 374 Trail, Debbie 494 Trautman, Claudia 544 Travis, Tim 461 Tribble, Linda 503 Trimpe, Lynn 376 Tn'ola, Dennis 475 Tripolitis. Elaine 398, 523 Tropp, Nanette F. 573 Trotter. Nancy 341 Trumble, Sue 358, 394, 398 Trulaske, Robert 362 Trushel, Mary Beth 502 Tubbesing, jim 4.53, 575 Tubbesing, john 453 Tucker, Mrs. William C. 152 Tudor, J. R. 325 Tull, Jethro 84 Tull. Sally 442 Tull, Susan 442 Tulles, Josie 379 Tultle, Ellis 508 Turner, Betty 524 Turner, Janet 362 Turner, Jeff 440 Turner, jim 395, 432, 453 Turner, Stephanie 518 Turner, Steve 405 Turney, Cary 323 Tuttle, Ellis 320 Tweedy. Susan 442 Tyler, jan 414 Tyler, john 533 Ude, Gene 470 Ugoline, Benita 519 Uhler, Brenda 366 Uhr, Sue 577 Ulkins, Peggy 513 Ulrich, Jim 323 Underhill, Bob 455 Unger. joe 508 University Singers 353 University Symphony 353 Unks. Paul421 Upchurch. Becky 367 Upchurch, Patricia 528 Uptigraff. Bob 467 Utterback, Karen 544 Utterback, Melanie 496 Utz, W. R. 207 Uzzell. Donna 544 Uzzell, Mary Ann 336 Vader, Gloria 366 Vahle, Russe11345 Vail, Phi1493 Valbracht, 8111510 Van Cleve, Pete 462 601 Van Compernolle, Barb 499 Vanderender, Lyle 349 Vanderhoof, Marsha 549 Van Dyke, Beverly 336 Van Horn, Barb 414 Van john, Debbie 401 Van Kirk, Kim 458 Van Matre, Mark 421 -. Van Middlesworth, Cary 319, 325, 326 Van Ronzelen, Patty 501 Vanskike, Lyndle 345, 350, 437 Van Wedrden, Mark 446 Vanwyc, Pat 496 Varner House 522 Varner, Cay 550 Varner, 101111547 Vasilas, Pat 551 Vaughan, Duane 359 Vaughn, Linda 503 Vaughn, Missy 438 Vaughn, Vicki 518 Vawter, Kathy 423 Vawter, Rosie 423 Veatch, Bob 339 Veazey, james 365, 575 Vehige, Henry 575 Vehige, Mary 1.011539 Vehige, Ted 575 Veidt, Sue 540 Veith, Helen 362 Veith, Marilyn 540 Venable, Cary 319,325,326 Venardos, Annette 579 Venitz, 101111321 Venneman, Jean 497 Venturi, John 225, 510 Veon, Greg 493 Verburg, James 298 Vessell, Ron 536 Vicker, Chris 438 Vickers, Kyle 311, 327, 345,410 Vieria, Kathy 401,524 Vierman, Marty 519 Viennan, Peggy 513 Vieschs, Car01481 Viets, Dan 302, 312, 418 Visk, Mark 240, 421 Vital, Adam 225, 231, 234 Viviana, jerry 506 V0ge1, Brenda 522 Vogel, Judy 527 Vogel, Marsha 376, 401, 499 Vogel, Sandy 401 Vogler, Chris 535 602 Vpgt, Charlie 432 Volek, Tom 298, 475 Volk, Car01348, 516 Von Rentzell, Edith 528, 581 Von Seggern, Jane 328, 442 Von Wehrden, Mark 328 Vornbrock, Bob 435 Voss, Mark 467 Vouga, Jerry 467 Voyles, Joe 579 WAA 372 Wade, Dan 360 Wade, Mike; 345 Waechter, T. C. 549 Waeckerle, Sue 401 Waggener, Bob 431 Wagner, Cathy 427 Wagner, Dave510 Wagner, David 340 Wagner, Glenn 348, 349 Wagner, janice 473, 513 Wagner, Joanne 513 Wagner, Mike 432 Wagner, Robert 326, 510 Wagner, Roger 319,321, 322, 325, 328, 334, 575 Waisanen, joan 329,358,442 Waitschies, Cary 361, 362, 363 Waldbuesser, Heidi 552 Waldschmidt, Cathy 519, 573 Waldschmidt, Susan M. 573 Wales, Rodney 506 Walker, Dennis 347 Walker, Greg 450 Walker, Homer 511 Walker, Jim 362, 395, 460 Walker, Marty 361,424 Walker, Mary306 Walker, Pau1508 Walker, Pinkney C. 180 Walker, Roger 259, 535 Wallace, Donald 366 Wallace, Hugh 396 Wallace, Rocky 225 Wallace, Sandy 73 Wallace, Wayne 349 Wallis, Sharon 375 Wallis, Sherry 543 Walls, Linda 549 W3115,Tyr0ne 225 Walsh, Kevin 432 Walsh, Steve 306, 329, 421 , 504 Walsh, Terry 425 Walter, Gordon 440 Walter, Mark 440 Walters, Joan 516 Walters, Kay 518 Walters, Randy 531 Walther, Debbie 496 Wa1ther, Dianel 573 Walther, Donna 438 Walther, Jim 456 Walther, Karen 361, 468 VVapelhorst, Mary K, 362 Wappol, Fred 220, 221 Ward, Carolyn 579 Ward, George 337 Ward, Lynn 358, 401 Ward, Mel W. 573 Ward, Terry 398 Wardan, Betty 549 Wardlow, Rick 408 Ware House 501 Warmann, Gerald 365 Warmbrodt, Bob 505 Warner House 507 Warner, Debbie 398 Warner, Rowley 283, 536 Warner, Sally 494 Warr, Roxie 328,364,573 Warren, Barton 440 Warren, Eddie 405 Wascacha, 1.90536 Waselkov, Greg 530 Washington, Booker225, 230 VVassnn, Merr811349 Watcrficld, Kvn 471 Watkins, 1011322, 450, 575 Watmus, Nancy 364, 442 Watson. Jim 509 W'atson, 1,05110374 Watson, Lula 525 VVatsun, Mark 509 VVatsun, Molly 527 Watte, Chuck 437 Wattersnn, Alfred C, 338 Watts, Sandy 497 Watts, Hwy 506 Waugh, Sue 512 Wayland, Patricia A. 573 Wayman, Pamela 565 W'cagley, Robert 432 Weakly, Reggie 383, 395, 478 Wcaland, Tum 453 VVt'athers, Ann 445 anvor, 8111448 Vk'eavvr, John C. 154 VVcavvr, 1411110424 VVoavor, M ikc 225 Weaver, 5115311407 Webb, Joe 533 Wvbher, Esther A. 573 VVcbor, Alinda 423 Weber, Frank 322 Weber, Linda 387, 542 Weber, Linda 442 Weber, Randy 225, 470 W'vbster, Greg 528 VVohmvr, Ginny 552 W'vhmuvller, 13111345, 546 inbinger, Jamvs 329 indncr, Jenna 518 VVeigel, Jane 523 Weinberg, Mark 405 W'vindvl, Karon 544 VVciner, Val 57. innglass, Lennard 86 W'cinhaus, 11011478 Weinstein, Arlan 478 Wcinstoin, Mark 505 Weir, Jerry 477 Weir, Terry 345, 456 VVvisv, '1'0ny283 VVeiscnfols, Nip 225, 237, 333 VVcisod, 14111011542 insgand, Jvannvttv 497 VVviss, 8011428 VVvithucker, Cary 456 VVvkonborg, 111116481 Wolborn, 1311353 Welch, 14911323 Welch, Mitch 453 VVvldon, Suzie 541 Welgv, 11110;:0110336, 499 Weller, Philip339. 493 Wcllnwyor, Edward 344 Wells, Dan 461 VVeHs, Charlie 359, 460 VVPHS, Greg 353 Wells, Judy K, 573 Wvlsh, Cary 431 Woltman, 1091405 VVCMON, Anne361, 445 Verblo, Terry 505 Worley, Jean 427 Verngrcn, Karon 503 W'csselhoeft, A. J. 321,325 Photos by Wayne Davenport Wessler, Alan 345, 410 Wessler, Kathy 549 West, Terry 515 Westbay, Peggy 537 Western House 549 Westervelt, Jan 519 Westfa11,jeanne 442 Westlake, Scott 228 Wetteroth, Frank 418 Wetzel, Rick 475 Weullner, Paul 528 Wharton, Chuck 505, 535 Wharton, Jean Ann 498 Wharton, 10hr1321 Wheaton, Pam 341, 438, 579 Wheelahan. Mike 472 Wheeldon, Tori 517 Wheeler, Lynn 401, 551 Wheeler, Nancy 398 White, Alice 549 White, Barb 526 White, Charla 374 White, Charles344 White, Cindy 58, 59, 342 White, Ed 462 White, Harry 432 White, Mary 442 Whitehead, M ike 343 Whitesidc, 101111461 Whitfield, James 579 Whitfield, Pamela 412 Whiting, Debbie 458 Whitley, Jan 353 Whitney, Hap 258, 259 Whitsitt, Bob 353 Whitted, Steve346 Who,s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 328-330 Wiblett, Terry 455 WiChman, 8111448 Widaman, Raymond 340, 508 Wiederaenders, Miriam 51B Wiedmier, Steve 408 Wiener, V31329 Wiese. Cary 461 Wiggins, Kip 337, 462 Wi1berg,jan 499 Wilburs, loan 539 Wilcox, 8111530 Wilcox, James 357 Wilcox, 1031119423 Wilcox, Nancy 456 VViIcoxon, Sue 353 VViIdebrandt, Cary 533 Wildebrandt, Randy 536 Wildermuth, Kay 398 Wildermuth, Kurt 495, 579 Wilfley House 511 Wilhelm, Lynn 456, 496 Wilke, Andy 401 Wilkenson, Barb 394, 381 Wilkes, Dwigh1396,429 Wilkins, Dave 467 Wi1kins, Lee 317, 330, 341 Wilkinson, Jim 462 W111, jeannine 407 Willard, Martha 1. 362 Wi11brand, Tom 418 William, Kim 455 Williams House 533 Williams, Barb 551 Williams, Dave418 Williams, Elaine 458, 541 Williams, Cary 359 Williams, 1191611520 Williams, Irwin 365 Williams, Jerry M. 362 Williams, Kay 424 Williams, Linda 438 Williams, Linda 516 Williams, Liz 445 Williams, Mark 455 Williams, Mary 10 414 VViHiams, Ray 508 Williams, Robert 347 Williams, Sara A. 573 Wi1liams, Susan 550 Williams, Tweet 424 Williamson, John 359,365 Williamson, John Sam 152 Williamson, Robert 323 Willis, jim 504 Willis, Nancy341 Willis, Sandra 502 Willison, Pat 542 Willows, Paula 514 Wills, Becky 499 Wilmesher, Betty 375, 552,537 Wi1m0th, john 284, 432,575 Wilson House 502 Wilson, Bob 225, 231. 237 VViIsnn, Dave 533 Wilson, Donna 438 Wilson, Gwen 549 VViIson, jack 528 Xk'ilson, jerry 329 Wilson, Jerry 579 Wilson, Jim 327 Wilson, John 143, 296, 297, 298, 333, 334, 362 Wilson, Kathy 550 Wilson, Mark 240, 241. 298 Wilson, Mike 365 VVi1snn, Pat L. 362 Wilson, Pau1 306, 395. 396 Wilson, Rick 320, 321. 505 Wilson, Steve 297, 298 Wilverton, Debbie 515 Winans, Aubry 437 Winchester. Jim 440 Wind, Lauren 503 Windlo, 1111111345, 348, 437 VVindle-r, Diane 438 Wine, Jim 347 Winklor, Darrell 349 Wink1er, Paula 519 Winkler, Tum 321 , 325 Winn, Car01425 Winn, Cindy 438 Winschel. Ann 524 Winter, Cai1370 Winter, Johnny 84 Winters, Wayne 475 Wirtz, Kar1421 Wiseman, Susan 525 Wishchmoycr, 01119 532 V'Vissmann, Barb 385, 497 Wiswell, 106 462 Withers, Ba rb 445 Witthaus, Gerald 345 VVittig, Dawn 528 Wittig, Stephen 319. 326 VVOellcring, Rocky 455 VVoerner, Pau1510 Wohlt. Lawrence 510 Wojcicki, Denny 360 Wolf, Bud 470 W011, Linda 414 Wolf, Roger 347 Wolfe, Terry 493 Wallersheim, David 322, 326 Whllschlaeger, L' rsula 321,325 Wolowski, Eugene 405 Walter, Nancy 528 Walters, Bi11418 Wombell, Roger 493 Wong, Daniel325 VVnod, Ca ml 412 Wood, julianne 348, 371 VVOOd, Sam M, 362 Wood, Sandy 549 Woodard, Mac 470 Woodard, Mary janet 481 W 00d ru 11, Trudy 498 Woods, Bruce 460 Wood ward, Bob 435 Woodward, Diane 514 VVoolsey', Debbie 445. 527 Wormsley, Mike 505 Wrathcr. Becky 526 Wrenn, David 345,350,410 VVrenn, M ike 453 Wrestling 258-259 Wright, Maine 518 Wright. Ann 513 Wright, Car01yn 520 Wright, Gail 518 Wright, Sharon 515 Wright, Suzi 401 Wright, Terry 438 Wroan, Kari 423 Wulf, Rick 396,475 Wunderlich, Dan 337 Wyatt, Curt 437 Wyatt, Mary Ch ris 523 Wyllie, Kay 534 Wynn, Mary Lee 303 Yager, Betty 500 Yagcr. Gina 543 Yahlen. Paul 432 Yancey, 14110958. 445 Yankn, Roger 220, 225 Yannitelli, Chrissy 528 Yarbm, Bruce 321, 322 325, 326 Yasgur, Stew 579 Yavitz, Cary 405 Yawitz, Linda S. 573 Yeh, 11.61344 You, Marli 458 Yowe , Shelley 407 Yockum, Dary1453 Yoder, Cathy 138. 329. 330, 331. 442 Yoest, Dan 347 Yoffie, Lisa 519 York, Bi 456 York, Ron 456 Young House 514 Young, Arthur 446 Young, Harry 535 Young, 1111 305 Young, Lois 364, 573 Young. 14011111398 Young. Steve 421 Youngman. Stephen 365, 509 Y ounker, Ronald 320, 321, 323 Yukes, Dick 455, 465, 565 Yust. Karen 427 YWCA 373 Zahr, Khali 319, 321. 326, 330 Zanola, Joe 547 Zaun, Judy 524 Zeiler, Dan 507 Zeilman, Chery1341 Zeis, Terry 427, 527 Zelvnak, Tom 533 Zvlenovich, Cynthia 57. Zemmcl, Jim 396, 478 Zeni,Char19no 11. 362 Zerr, Rich 365 Zerulik, .100 507 Zeta Beta Tau 478-479 Zeta Tau Alpha 480-481 Zimmer, Tim 421 Zimmerman. 8111455 Zimmerman. Brian 440 Zimmerman, Marilyn 500 Zoller, 81153111573 anler, Susan 1. 573 Zuckerman, 109 396, 405 Zuefle, Debbie 327, 499 Zuekvr, David 330 Zwick House 523 603 What a year! Its been quite an experience putting out the ,71 SAVITAR. Editing the largest book ever was a combination of challenge, frustration and hard work. It could never have been accomplished without the able help and devotion of the staff, especially Mary Steiner and Barb Wissmann. Special gratitude goes to Jim Magdanz, my managing editor and editor of the ,72 book; a majority of the photographs in the book are his work. Good luck to him and his staff in producing an all new SAVITAR - two books instead of one. And then there was my advisor, M r. Haverfield. I could never have made it through some iitraumas without his help. Yd also like to express my thanks to American Yearbook Company in Topeka for their fine job in printing the hook. Helene Waehter, David Smith and David Ramberg all helped to make my job easy. I caxft forget to acknowledge my predecessors, Bruce and Carl. In all, the sixty-some-odd hours a week work were worth it. We tried to recreate a year Of activity at Mizzou and at the same time inform readers of various iihappeningsn on this large, and often unfriendly campus. We presented thoughts of townspeople, interviewed administration and faculty and tried to give candid reports of such events as the 18 year old vote and the March on Washington. We brought it all together under one cover -- a year of life at Mizzou. Hope you like itl - Linda Brown, editor The 1971 SAVITAR was printed by American Yea rbnok Cu, Topeka. Kansas. on 80 pnund Warren's dull enamel paper, F5 pound endshevts, with 175 point tempered binders lma rd uwors, smythed sewvd, rounded and backed. The cover is u Craftline embossed on Congo Brown lalirikuid with a Sand Grain Design is an applied silk screen art work in Orangeif I2-A, Main type style- used is Laurel and Laurel Bold. Senior photography was done by Hunt Photographers, Inc, of Chicago. 604 .1. Mn-ieamr . n '21 j. RV 853.2? :hxf' . V x r 5. 1f 4 .H'Ea RET URNED . E .. U ..' g m n x, ,14Q 1k a r . ..