University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 524 of the 1972 volume:

Look; Iook around ou. At the eople, at the room, at the world. Think, think about who you are, where you are, and how you came to be there. Remember your experiences; the happyvsad, easy- hard, iessons-teachings that brought you to this point in your life, and that will carry you on until you die. Your mark on the world is eing placed right now, and has been placed on the University. You were here, you learned, you laughed, you raised hell, you loved. You are the University with your learning, your laughter, your noise, your love. The University is you. This book is the story of that University. It is the story of you. The 1972 Savitar - H i i 305 Read Hall ' Columbia, Missouri k 65201 'vr ' James b. Magdanz and the L'niversitx of Missouri 1972. All rights reserved. No part of this book max be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in am form or by am means - without prior written permission of the editor. Volume 78 The story of a university C0pyright 1972 by the University of Missouri Columbia. All rights reserved. l, r l 3 . i 3; i l! J 6 i. l i g i 3 '1 Table of Contents Chapter 1 Living. Just plain living. If you have ever lived in a dorm, you remember that day you moved in. Greeks, you will never forget that day you were initiated into your house. But perhaps the saddest part of living is leaving, and a barren apartment says good-bye to a year, and to a life style. Lately, housing has come under fire. Why? Chapter 2 Educating pe0ple is a university's purpose. How well does Missouri do its job? What are students being taught, and why? Students, profs, and grads from six major colleges in the University voice their comments on, criti- cisms of, and suggestions for their own colleges. Maybe, we will see some of their suggestions working some day Chapter 3 Sports, and all the peOple who go into them, are perhaps the University's most pOpular attraction. From varsity football to intramural softball, every- one gets into the game. Coaches, officials. and trainers are all a part of the sports picture, too Chapter 4 The Student Establishment. Some say it is the Missouri Students Associa- l tion. But there is more. IRHA, AWS, LBC, Courier, Maneater, Blackout, Issue; they all are part of a system, working with one another, and in conflict with one another, striving to represent and report the student needs. They form the framework for student action, or do they? Chapter 5 After classes, before classes, between classes, and sometimes during classes, one can find thousands of non-academic pastimes. Keggers are a good starting point; you can take it from there. Concerts, speakers and plays draw as many pe0ple as classes. They're part of education Chapter 6 Four years are almost gone. Now what? For some, the draft is the next step. Others move into careers. Many get married before or shortly after leaving school. What does the senior have to look forward to, or back on? In the end, what good did these four years do you? 39 71 143 163 211 Introduction m So went my first year, and my second toff A -s $sA-c-r.,-.... y --4MM.W -.- 4 'x. nd-t' ' w- one hot and muggy day in September. I think it had rained the day before. Coming down Hitt Street, toward the Memorial Student Union, the tall spires were my first sight of the University campus. Why, I thought, the University of Missouri is much like medieval France. Coming closer to the intersection I saw, across the street, a modern Fine Arts Building. l was confused. Especially when I soon discovered a collection of non-descript brown brick build- ings. I later learned they were women's dorms. Some architect, l muttered. Arriving at my own dorm, where I had hoped to settle down and meet the University com- munity, I began to feel desperate. I met my roommate from Nebraska. Across the hall, a native Missourian roomed with a freshman from New York City. Around the corner was a guy from Chicago, a journalism student, rooming with a local aggie. Before I had been there too long, I soon ran into the resident radicals, the freaks, the rednecks, and the conservatives. I was introduced to engineers and doctors, teachers and businessmen, writers and farmers. The simple definition of the University com- munity and I just could not get it together. Strange place, I decided. T he University of Missouri and I first met campusl, and my next. I still do not know who, or what, this Univer- sity is, not that it matters anymore. I have grown to like this place, with its confusion, its seeming lack of direction, and its astounding diversity. Every time I think I have it figured out, some thing or some one comes along to destroy all my illusions. Not too long ago, a week of student disturbances provoked the administration to martial law. Now, disturbances are for the most part ignored, almost to the point of embarrassment. Students and administrators have had success working things out without serious conflicts. Not that this means everything will be worked out next time. Probably it won't. Maybe it will. But I like that. This book, I believe, is an attempt to record those few whys, whos, and whats that seem to be fairly permanent, and to relate them to the endless transitional moments of the University of Missouri. Unfortunately, by the time we finish the book and the printers work all summer putting it together, the people, the structures, and the trmes will all have changed. The University of Missouri as we have recorded It in this book no longer exists. Maybe it never did. After all, yearbooks are only history books. When your days at Missouri are over, and 10, 20 or 50 years separate you and 1972, what will you remember about life at Missouri? Can you still remember your first day in the dorm? Do you recall the day you became a greek- your initiation into your house? Can you ever forget the last day of the year, when you left your apartment, your friends and another year behind you? You cannot help but revolve around the mini-society in which you live .. your dorm, your house, your apart- ment. Never once does your environment let up on you, and never once do you stop influencing those around you. Every- body lives, some more than others, and everyone in their own way. I'd been looking forward to this day for a long time, and now I wasn't so sure I wanted it to happen. My folks stood quietly behind me as we rode the elevator to my floor. There we met the P.A., a friendly smiling person, who led us down a long, dark hallway. She unlocked a door, and I stared blankly into my new room. Two bookshelves, two desks, two bulletin boards, two medi- Cine Chests, and two closets stared back at me. Amid the boxes and the luggage sat my new roommate with a grin on her face. This friendly strang- er seemed happy in the foreign environment; I didn't know why, but it made me feel better just the same. var; c o d u 2:: a 5636': u' 1O 1 .h $31534 v ; 5. $?le I b.1115. F .. IERELHL. Ruhiirun HHHFEHrI,.1V;i .9. uJ.!ibl.E251HElE-ii We finished moving my things upstairs, and I looked at them spread about the room. Dad and I hung my clothes in the closet and we stacked my shoes on the floor. I opened my suitcases and arranged, and rearranged my belongings in my limited drawer space. A knock on the door inter- rupted my work and one of my new neighbors popped in to say Hi! Where are you from? What's your major? When did you get here? How do you like it so far? Then the RA. came by and asked me to sign this card; and fill out that one, too. I learned we were having a house meeting later that night. 11 12 A .--, A Mom and Dad wanted to know if there was anything else they could do, or if there wasn't something more I . needed. I told them, No, I'm 1 on my own now. 13 x. Slave w... jika 7. , 14 Initiation Saturday morning we started cleaning the house. Moving furniture, sweeping out the corners, mopping the floors. I thought back over my semester of pledgeship. lt hadn't been a rough semestere not much hazing. Clean up details and waiter duties were about the extent of our hard work. It's easy for me to say more traditional pledge activities would have been better, but how many of us would have pledged? 3:00. I sat anxiously with my pledge brothers, waiting for the ceremony to begin. An active came in and called us, one by one. After three others had gone, they called me forward. When I had gotten my pin, I couldn't help thinking how strange it seemed. l was really in a fraternity. During my se- nior year in high school, letters from the frats were very impersonal - didn't impress me at all. But a visit from Beta Sig's rush Chairman changed my mind. I walked into the lounge. The actives stopped me and blindfolded me. I was told to put my hand on the active's shoulder and to follow him. I left for school in late August, still a bit skeptical of fraternity life. Several actives met me at the door, and helped me with my luggage. I met my roommate and the pledge adviser. They all seemed like nice guys, but I wondered if they were just putting on an act for my benefit. 15 Slowly we walked up the dark stairs to the first floor. The i only light in the house came streaming in from the 3? windows at the end of the hall, and from the candles. They were sincere e- not concerned with athletic ? prowess, or i brainpower but with me - a person. In fact I got to know actives better than a lot of pledge brothers. The first thing that struck me in that room was how funny the actives looked, clad in long flowing robes and peaked hoods. Naturally, when 60 guys from different backgrounds live together, there'll be some friction. Yet it's all up to the members to keep the fraternity alive. Maintaining the building, making the rules and seeing they are enforced, cooking the meals, and paying the bills; all must be done. Suc- cess is up to us. 16 At each station, the reading of the scrolls was more meaningful than the last. The true seriousness of the ceremony came over me. I often wondered if I would have experienced the same thing liv- ing in a dorm. Have I missed anything by living here? It doesn't take long to know my decision was the right one for me. A fraternity is more than just a place to live. .-. w. r 7. 11mm . . .. . . .1 11.111111111111141 1.11111 . 1111.1. :11 1.111411. 51511.... . . .ngxli .33. an. 11. . guufghfaw. H... .11 1. 1 20 A lot of people think living off campus is just one big party after another. It's not so. It is nice to be able to have liquor and not worry about a housemother or the PA. It's nice to throw your own parties whenever you want. But it isn't everything. Nobody thinks about the rent, about the water bill, phone bill, gas bill, about washing dishes and cooking supper, or about vacuuming the carpet and washing the bathroom. Those things just don't enter their minds. Let's move off campus eit's a great time! Just isn't so. But most students who have moved off tover half the student bodyt wouldn't move back on again. That says something. But we do have parties. They're not the rip-roaring beer busts everybody likes to think. Sometimes, things do get a little loud, but not usually. The majority of off campus parties I've been to have been milder than the greek stuff, lots milder. 21 22 KiKil 9,31E,;4x.t. .$11I: . 1.. :. 4I4l.xvx.llvV:la.I..J:lltl3 ul .1 1 :1 ;8 : 9. MI 5111, I h... u II: ..... if r i7: ,, !.... ii E33131. LZixi kl; I I Ihuunaiahiiier .2: We don't have so many peo- ple for one thing. We also have landlords and neighbors who encourage a low noise level. That's fine. And like I said before, we can have our parties when we want to. This time we threw a surprise birthday party for a friend of ours. Nothing fancy -- just a cake, a keg on ice in the bathtub and friendly people. Some of the friendly people came from as far away as St. Louis for the party. When you're off campus having people over is no strain a you just put a blanket on the floor or dole out extra pillows if you've got a giant water bed like ours, and invite them to stay. Makes things easier on every- body. When you throw a party you realize that in some ways living in a big apartment complex is like living in a dorm or fraternity. As the noise level increases and the flow of people begins, friends and neighbors from one flight down or across the way just drop in to see what's happening. All night, or at least as long as the party's still going, all sorts of people are coming and going. 23 CM .pvw .m..W..mm m-gm-wwm zw-vwn N! Move over. Your stinking foot's sticking right in my face. The water bed gurgled as the offending bedmate rolled to the other side near the wall. Ow, that sun! My eyes! What time is it al- ready? Who knows? What time'd you go to bed last night? Who cares? Go back to sleep. That was a pretty good party we had. Huh? Oh, yeah. 26 Breakfast the morning after the party was kind of a community affair. Ken's friends who had stayed over night were there, eating and helping with the cooking. It wasn't like this every morning, or even every Sunday morning. During the week, it's bad enough trying to make it to Classes, let alone fixing a decent breakfast, so we don't worry about it. Parties -- they're a good time, no doubt about that. But when everybody leaves, some- body has to get to place ready for living again. That means Cleaning up. This time it wasn't so bad; everybody had been fairly clean. So we vacuumed around the place, picked up the glasses, straightened the furniture. You know, just to make it look decent for a while. The whole routine e cooking, Cleaning, paying the billseonce you're used to it it's not so bad. You're a lot Closer to real life than you would be in a dorm or in a fraternity; you meet the same hassles those guys will run into in a few years. I wouldn't say you grow up faster, that's not true, but you do have a different kind of responsibility. Some people never do adjust to it and that may be why some landlords won't rent to students and others hit you with pretty steep rents. But I think the price is worth it. Off campus you can run your own life. You can do what you -. w..- hh h- - 3.. -- v . Want, when you want, and how you want. On the. Other hand, you have to answer for your ?Et'ons- YOU have to make the grades and keep th: aPartment going at the same time. And re '5 never anyone to push you but yourself. YOU're responsible for everything you are. No EEfOer quiet hours, no house test file, no th em JOCk down the hall to help you with all We tough test problems. e welcome our responsibility. It's always Challenging. I guess maybe over half of the Students feel the same way e that's why they On! 0 . . re t Y9 In dorms or m greek houses. Good ason, lfyou ask me. I like it here. 27 .-. A-aiw ; M..-,w -. W. MW...M-..M d.-e.......w-.l...... - w...t..t. 1.....W--,..w - WW; U tmwa :4 uqmuaxnwvm; m.'r.'vv :.:..u.t.m: warVWi u... r. .w m... ; .3 ; u. armr- w - auu-Jurms mmwviwuw-uwr-Pt 28 Campus Earns Home Rule - Now What Will They Do? Written by Al Smith and Don Brownlee Compared to the fireworks that accompanied the last Board of Cu- rators action on housing rules e- the infamous intervisitation issue of December, 1969 - the vote of the Curators on Dec. 17, 1971, to return housing authority to the in- dividual campuses arrived almost unnoticed. The Board had come Close to ap- proving the rule change at its November meeting, but kept every- one waiting in suspense with a parliamentary maneuver. Curator Pleasant Smith wasntt present at the meeting. When the housing policy change,11nani1nously recom- mended t0 the Board by its Aca- demic Affairs Committee, came up for a vote, Curator Robert Brady asked that the proposal be tabled for one month. Bradyts motion passed, and everyone waited. AS a reporter pointed out at the press conference following the meeting, the action was unusual. Only five Curators had been present at the October meeting, and several missed the September meeting as well. As student and administrative cognizance of the returned author- ity grew, everyone asked the question, ttWhat now? No imme- diate action was forthcoming. Administrators talked in generalities. University President C. Brice Ratchford had said at the October Board meeting that ttthe thousingt problem is much larger than intervisitationf, It was this realization, most people assumed, that led the Board to give each campus back the power to make its housing rules. Dean Hutchins ventured to say that it would take ttfour to six weekst' to work a pro- posal fer ttinereasing the number -i- - - 9 houses and hours of open through the Single Student Hous- ing Committee. Efforts by student leaders to gain influence over the nascent power quickly took shape. The question might well have been asked, what is the University doing in the hotel business any- Way? No one had a clear answer to that question, other than to say that the University would continue to be in the hotel business if for no Other reason than the fact that it had always been in it, or so it Seemed. Gentry Hall, the oldest dorm, has a choice location but a 10W social standing. The new florms have nine floors, but that 13TH necessarily an improvement. The University canit very easily get out of the housing business if it Wanted to because for one thing, the bonds issued to finance the dorms wonit be fully paid off until May 1, 2004. The principal alone on these bonds is over $18 million. About $15 million of these bonds are held by the Federal Department of Housing and Urban Development. As of October, 1971, the Univer- sity housed 6,123 students 4 2,842 men and 3,281 women .2 in space designed to hold 2,900 men and 3,472 women, a total of 6,372 single students. You can figure the occupancy percentage yourself; its pretty high. The University also provided housing for some married students, and concerned itself with the operation of 25 fraternities and 14 sororities. Over half of the University students lived all campus in apartments, trailers, houses, and basements. A lot of people don,t like the way the University is running its tthotel business? Complaints about housing are endless. Almost 50 per cent donit come back for another year in the dorm, certainly one way of indicating a lack of ap- proval of dorm conditions. The off- campus housing situation in Columbia has always been tight, but the construction of several large apartment complexes recently led to a surplus of off- Campus units this year. Everyone says the fraternity system is dying, with the exception of a lot of peo- ple who are part of that system. Although the decision of the Cu- rators to return housing responsi- bility to the campuses was not re- ally a surprise to most administrators, the Housing Office was caught with few ideas about how to implement its newly regained authority. In an effort to learn more about the problems of University hous- ing, we held a discussion session one evening last November, excerpts of which appear here. Our discussion took place about a . week before the Curators instructed the administration to prepare for the return of home rule. Participating in this discussion were: Dr. Richard Capel, assistant director of housing and associate professor of education. Harold Condra, director of hous- ing. Tori Corcoran, president of the As- sociation of Women Students. Pat Farrell, Independent Resident Hall Association president. Dr. George Garner, member of Single Student Housing Committee and associate professor of agricul- tural Chemistry. Edwin B. Hutchins, dean of students. Steve Kirsch, Inter-fraternity Council secretary. Shirley Lampe, treasurer of Rollins Group Council. Karen Sigfusson: Member of Delta Gamma Sorority. 29 'h-A-VMM .wv. 'Q e m mung . M , Aw w... .I v W, .6 .. I .u . w 4 mm .H A 30 Regulations - Is This Where Dorms Fail? We opened our discussion with questions on the general atmos- phere of dorm living. Is it true that uthe dorms are permeated by an atmosphere of immaturity? Does this manifest itself in the ttconstant barrage of water fights, penciling-ins, firecrackers thrown down stairwells, and trash cans full of water propped up against doors with which a dorm resident must contendim CORCORAN: I lived in a women's dorm. Maybe women are more f . . . Girls have a good time, but it is more like bridge. Tori Corcoran. mature when they get to college than men. I really didnt find immaturity at all . . . I think the rules hit the women harder, as far as the key situation goes, the hours, the oampusing, the sneaking in and out of dorms and so on. But in many ways women take a very mature attitude about it . . . The water fights, that kind of thing that you alluded to, I mean, girls have a good time, but its more like bridge. In the illustrations that you gave as far as immaturity and womenis attitudes in the dorms, I donit see them manifested at all. MILNE: As far as immaturity goes, I think if you go to any housing complex, fraternities, sororities, dorms or apartments, I think youill find things like water fights and things like this. I donit think you can single one out. I dont think the dormitories enhance it, or en- courage it, or whatever. Then there are the rules. The rules discriminate against women, AWS charges. They discriminate against everybody, another group counters. The rules are criticized as being too conservative, as attempts to legislate morality, and as generally antediluvian. Talking to many students, it would appear they think the rules couldn't get much worse. A look at a University Residence Halls Handbook from 1966-67 shows that progress in the rules problem has been made in the last five years. The personnel assistants at that time had among their responsibilities the supervision of conduct and ap- pearance of residents in the dorm lounges and cafeterias. Residents were instructed by handbook that there was to be no running in the corridors, and that they must tibe quiet when using telephones? There could be no souvenir liquor bottles in rooms, and there were dress requirements for meals. The handbook even listed the proper method for disposal of cigarette ashes. HOW much have things changed, and how much are students aware 0f the progress? CAPEL: Students come here, and Whatever is here now is what they fOUHd. Thatts their benchmark. What wetve done the year before and the year before, that is not kflown to them, they could care less. CORCORAN: I think at this point Something has been brought home VBry Clearly to women students, and that is the discrimination against women as far as woments 1lours go. Men, when they arrive here, have no hours, no parental Parmission. I have to write home to SGI a key after Itve proven InYself over one semester; proven that I wont get pregnant. I just Cantt agree with that at all. A Women cant make her after 11:30 or 1:00 at nighte I just think its blatant discrimination. ROGERS: Id like to ask something about rules. Say you have a whole group of people who have never met each other before, who dont know each other, and they move in together. Doesntt there have to be something, some sort of guiding principles that these strangers can use to live by, to associate with other people by, just a list of ordi- nary things? Actually, it seems to me that a lot of these rules are the kinds of things that make living more comfortable, for many peo- ple. Itve thought about these rules, and about the rules the students set themselves, sometimes the rules the students set are more difficult to live by than the rules set by the administration. CORCORAN: I wasnt advocating doing away with all rules. Like you brought out, quiet hours and things like that, you need them to live together when youtre working with 50 to 75 women, or men. But I was thinking more of some of the things that I consider a little im- posing. KIRSH: I was president of a fraternity house for a long time, much too long . I enforced a little bit different rules in the house than we had in the past. I think that they were a lot more re- strictive. I found out that by the end of my term people were look- ing on me as a policeman, that when I would walk around they would walk away. And that,s not so much that they were against the rules as that they looked at me as maybe the enforcer. Every living unit has to have these because were a little society now. College is more than just a GPA, you learn about people, and learn that you have to respect the rules and rights Sometimes the rules the students set are more difficult to live by than rules set by the administration. Dr. Rogers. t, t I... 'o ' . lakI di.' i. e. . h: t. 1'$;;: :uh a 7 gn' ! '4 'th..oh u. I . 97'h: ,. .- w ' . :5:'4L-' '0, .7115 ,s' Q, t . , o g 4 s 1'2 tt-T- ate. a of other people, which youlre going to have to do when you get out of college and move into a neighborhood. Although rules and regulations are necessary in order for any large group to function together coherently, the matter of law is a very delicate one, for rules which cannot be enforced soon lose their 31 32 Dorms Have An Urban Anonymity meaning, and a loss of respect for all rules follows. The University has created an in- teresting legal net to cover all students in the dorms. Freshmen are required to live in a dorm or other University approved hous- ing. To live in a dorm you must sign a contract, and in signing the contract you agree to follow the dorm regulations as set forth in the Residence Halls Handbook. Some say we should suspend all rules not necessary for the protection of University property, and start over again from scratch. GARNER: This is very interesting. It says we should go back to the ape man and try civilization all over again . . I keep hearing that. live heard it for six or seven years now on the Single Student Hous- ing Committee, and it says, I deny history and experience in a sense that we can learn anything from past experience. Now granted we need some Changes . . . The problems in the dorms, every- one agreed, go far beyond unpopular rules, and an unfavor- able balance between freshmen and upperclassmen. Something very basic seemed to be lacking in the dorms. The quality that we agreed was lacking was difficult to pin down. MILNE: What about the problem of meeting people on an individual basis. I know through IFC weive found out that to get a person in- . . . It says we should go back to the ape man and try civilization all over again. Dr. Garner. terested you have to meet him on a one-to-one basis. If you could offer something, some kind of floor project where each person could participate as a group working with one another, and then be able to point and say, we did this as a group. his the idea where you never learn the persons name next door who lives there for a year. KIRSCH: It might be ta lack oh pride. As far as the living unit youire from, if youire proud to be a part of that unit, youire gomg to work harder for it. If a persons not proud of his fraternity or sorority, that persons not going to do any- thing for it. And if you don't put any effort out youtre not gomgto get much out of it. The people 11v- ing in the dorms who dont make much effort, and donit get any- thing out of it, of course theyire going to leave, because they,re the reason its not good. If they would do their part to try and take an in- terest and get these programs rolling, once theyire interested, chances are theyid stay there. GARNER: The question here is of the character of urban society. Even though you had high school buddies and the like, how many non-buddies did you associate with even at the high school level? Then you come here, and the student is one of many strangers. Therets no reason to get to know one another at a school the size of Missouri, the same way there isnt any reason to get to know every- one in a city like St. Louis. Not that anybody can say its the dor- mitoriesi fault a maybe the dor- mitory ought to break down this part of urban society. u Maybe the dormitory ought to break down part of urban society. Dr. Garner. Yet we generally agreed that the problems of the fraternities and the dormitories were very similar: a lack of ability to determine their own life styles. The objection seems to be not so much to the existence of rules, as to the inflexible nature of the rules. We ventured that you could probably have IRHA and IFC each compose a list of problems, not identify who was writing the list, and two sets of troubles would be almost identical. 33 34 Greeks Think Future Lies in Involvement But the University-run dorms are only one part of the housing picture at the University. A more established, and yet more fragile part of the housing patterns at the University is the fraternity and so- rority system. There can be little doubt that the greek system is losing its influence at this Univer- sity. There was a time when campus politics were completely controlled by the fraternities. Six g . . . The fraternal spirit is still very strong here at Missouri. Steve Kirsch. successive editors of the campus newspaper that preceded the Maneater were DUs. But now, the greeks are losing their predominance. This is partly due to sheer numbers: there are about 3,000 greeks now, half the number of dormitory residents and only about 15 per cent of the total student body. Each year, fewer and fewer students join the greek system. But those who do are gen- erally enthusiastic. KIRSCH: I get called Freddie Fraternity so many times because Iim so psyched up on the greek system. To me, it's a tremendous thing because it gives a person an experience to live and become close with a group of guys. something he can only do during his four years of college. I cant see very much wrong with the fraternities. If I see it, I try to see something good in the wrong. Fraternities are Changing by offer- ing their pledges more and pledging them less, letting them do more or less what they want to do on campus, giving them a little guidance on study but eliminating hazing . . . At this campus each year statistics come out on the number of people who pledge fraternities, and each year it goes down. But second semester pledges have increased, each year they increase. I think that as soci- ety changes, so must fraternities . . they have to Change because people are Changing. I find that now each year the freshmen pledge Class a Iim talking like an old man, lim only a junior a has seemed a little bit more mature, maybe not mature, but more aware of whats going on. I think that fraternities, if they continue to sororities Fraternities and have a built in advantage over the residence halls. Harold Condra. --n.- Change with these people, will always continue to exist. I think that the fraternity Spirit, what a fraternity is and what it should be, iS still very strong here at Missouri, because the people in it care enough to make it that way the fraternity system, if it's worked properly, will always live, because thereis always going to be a need for it. BROWNLEE: There's a different feeling about joining a fraternity than there is about moving into a dorm, isnt there? SIGFUSSON: I think that a sorori- ty, since itts a smaller system, has more personal involvement, and more responsible action. I think this is a problem in the dorms. Freshmen arentt expected to act responsibly enough. I think this Should be demanded of them. ROGERS: When you move into a fraternity of sorority therets a certain emotional involvement, you do more than just take a room. You buy into a way of life. CONDRA: Fraternities and sororities in a sense have a built in advantage over the residence halls in that a student joins a fraternity by choice, because he wants to be part of the organization. To a large degree of course, a student living in residence halls, particularly those who apply late, are assigned wherever we have spots. And some students, when they apply to residence halls, are not interested in joining anything. They want to be strictly independent. So therefore I know that the residence halls organizations have a harder time, working with a group that may have been assigned without a common interest at all. Their lead- ership difficulties are greater 1 sus- pect than those of the fraternities and sororities. 13;: ht-m; a y , 9 s: , x . A .. t , I, y a I .a . A Freshmen aren't expected to act responsibly enough. I think this should he demanded of them. Karen Sigfusson. h 35 A i lsatwmw- 0 4A v t. h 1r: a l i 36 lntervisitation Misconceptions Cloud Issues Intervisitation is the battle cry of many who would reform the dorm and fraternity system. A proposal for limited intervisitation was worked through channels in the fall of 1969. This plan was approved by the Housing Oflice and the Chancellor, but ultimately vetoed by the Curators. This time, the Curators acted not on a specif- ic problem of University housing but on the entire scope of the situ- ation, giving each campus a Chance to solve its own unique problems. The Curatorsi decision two years earlier still had many students angry. The image of the Curators as being unwilling to change was evident in the minds of students. KIRSH: Maybe if the Curators would look at the fact that 50 per cent of the people leave, they would say, ttWhyTi, and try some- thing different If they did have intervisitation, and people still moved out, well then at least youive tried it. If the Board of Cu- ratorsis argument is that the parents donit trust their kids, then why do so many parents let their kids move out at the end of the year? GARNER: . . . Do you want the dormitory to be a part of total Uni- versity educational process, or do you want the dormitories to be your room, sacred, of which the faculty has no part? MILNE: Why canit it be both? Why can,t you have things for the dorms like speakers coming over to the lounges where you have men and women together, and then afterwards they go upstairs to their own rooms. Why cant it be possible for them, if they want, to walk around together, or go upstairs and study together? KIRSH: We talk about this male- female thing, but I have a hard time finding a cafeteria or a lounge that is supposed to be co-ed being used as a place to mix co- educationally. Even in the larger cafeterias, it isnit co-ed, so I think the problem may be more than just the atmosphere for mixing. Even under the present rules, which many of us may feel are binding and limited, open houses may occur in the residence halls. And yet, the people who donit partici- pate are in a majority. MILNE: Just because the majority doesnit choose to participate; does this give them the right not to let the minority have a chance at all? If we had intervisitation right now, possibly the majority of students wouldn,t participate in it, but that doesnit make it right not to have it for that reason? Maybe it would be a large minority group who would want to take advantage of this, The big majority of students want intervisitation for other reasons than sex. Bruce Milne. who wouldnit even have the op- portunity. I wonder if intervisitation always equated with sex, is one of the reasons itis always looked down upon. Its a dirty word because if a boy and a girl are in the same room together it always means theyill be in bed. Can't they study, canlt they watch T.V., or canit they just talk? I think people equate it with sex. I think the big majority of students want intervisitation for other reasons than sex. The Housing Oflice says it is trying to meet the changing demands and tastes of students, but students are obviously I dissatislied with these attempts, or they would stay around longer to If they did have enjoy them. Any changes and . imervisitation, and plans require study before action. 5 People still moved Dr. Rogers expressed her support out, well then at least of such a study. V ROGERS: It would have to be . . . ; You've tried. If the , Parents don't trust something very carefully done, and then as we do have money on 5 their kids, why do so ; many let their kids campus, perhaps we could make move out at the end adjustments. Certainly we havent come to the end of our cre- ativeness. I do think a careful study would be a tremendous way I- to get real information and facts. 37 38 Although intervisitation seems to be as far as most people are think- ing, some more extensive propos- als have been made. The student body will doubtless continue its efforts at updating the housing system. Many other schools in the Midwest have housing programs far more modern than ours. KIRSH: I realize that inter- Visitation is not the answer to everything, but these other schools, whether theyive tried and failed, or been successful, it doesnit even matter. We dont even have the opportunity to try it here, and thatis what really upsets me. BROWNLEE: As a long-range goal, what direction would you like to see University housing go? HUTCHINS: Hopefully well see a gradual shift in the direction of upperolassmen wanting to live in If we can work to meet the developmental needs of our students through a broader concept of programming, then we might hope the advantages of group living will outweigh the disadvantages. Ed Hutchins. dorms. were very much interested in developing the educational, social, and cultural characteristics of residence hall living. If we can work to meet the developmental needs of our University students through a broader concept of programming, then we might hope the advantages of group living will outweigh the disadvantages. With the return of home rule, perhaps some of the problems we discussed will have been solved by the time this article appears in print, and others will be solved a few years from now. But how long will changes take, and how many students are willing to wait that long? Don Brownlee and Alan Smith discuss their ideas. In the spring of 1970, we prepared a study of University dormitories, titled ttA Proposal for Change. It contained several pro- posals for upgrading what we felt to be the rather low quality of life in University dorms. We received assistance from a number of schools across the country that had more varied forms of dorm life than were avail- able here. Each campus we contacted that had a co-ed dorm plan was expanding that plan to meet student requests for a coed environment. A girl who lived in a oo-ed dorm at Washington University described her feelings about oo-ed dorms by writing, ttI think a liber- al, icleanf open attitude about dorms is essential and does not promote promisouity. I think a dirty, untrusting attitude, such as Missourfs and a lot of state schools, DOES. We evaluated the data we had gathered from this and from other campuses, and concluded that a oo-ed dorm experiment would be worth trying at this University. The Physical structure of the existing dorms here is well suited to making optional arrangements to suit different needs. In every case, the student would have a choice as to what type of living unit he was in. We stressed the need to provide non-oo-ed housing for those who desired it. We would further advocate that the fraternities and sororities be completely free to make their own regulations. Our program has been given to the Student Housing Committee. It is not a panacea, but a first step toward making the dorms places where people want to live, rather thanjust a series of rooms where freshmen stay until they find a fraternity, sorority, or apartment. The problems are not just social, they are psychological, political, administrative, economic and cul- tural. The whole University hous- ing system can be saved. Changes will have to be made, for the present system is failing and fail- ing badly. Chapter 2 Little in life is not a learning experience. But most learning experiences are far from ideal. Sometimes, more learning results from spontaneous activity than from planned instruction. Learning is not structured, but is a constant flow between people as each expands his individual ex- perience. Unfortunately, the' complex nature of a large institution demands structure. In the crush, learning always suffers. How has Missouri reacted to the pressures, and how could the school be doing a better job? More than 50 students, professors, and graduates question the University in the next 36 pages. They have complaints, praise, and they even offer some suggestions. 39 'r. t w? tswsqw Mgmuym MW .3 t 40 W33FYWME$u-3W'd1gbtcx1rrf-, ks . ?- tAn engineer cannot SAVITAR: It seems that in recent years engineering has come under fire, particularly from environ- mentalists. As engineers, how do you feel about this? KING: As the tool of society, the engineer is only doing something that others want him to do. In the last four or five years there has been a general awareness among engineers that they really want to do something for society. PeOple say that the engineer is just oriented toward the benefitloost ratio of the dollar. I dont think thatls true at all. HARVEY: As mankind goes toward more technological ages and eras there will be a need for the engineer, even greater than there is now. The enrollment in engineering schools has dropped a little, due mainly to the scare in the aerospace industry, but I think en- gineering has a better job market than the other disciplines because if it comes down to mopping the floor youlll take a trained man over an unskilled one. SAVITAR: What is there about the College of Engineering at UMC that would draw a student here than elsewhere? AUSHERMAN: An engineer cannot engineer in a vacuum; he has to have other people and disciplines to work with. One of the most outstanding qualities of our engineering school is the many interdisciplinary programs currently underway, such as be- tween physics and engineering and the medical school and engi- neering, allowing the student to see how engineering can be applied to solving everyday problems in an interdisciplinary sense. HARVEY: Here a student is able to ttAs the tool of society, the engineer is only doing something that others want him to do? gain a broader knowledge which he would not attain if he were in. a specialized school. MORAN: Someone should come to a university such as this one to study engineering because, besides the interdisciplinary aspects of mathematics, physics, and Chemis- try, I think its very important that an engineer should have as much opportunity as he can to come into contact with people who are not in the physical sciences, people whom he would contact in some of his courses, where he lives, and in his other activities. It offers a tremendous opportunity for an en- gineer to get ideas and different viewpoints that he might not get if he went to a purely technical school. HEDRICK: I myself live with medi- cal students, lawyers, philosophy students, political science students. I get feedback from all of them and 1 think that they feel that their education is enhanced from my point of view, and similarly, I benefit from them. ANGUS: I think one of the advantages of our school is its size; welve got 1500 engineers in a uni- versity of 20,000, so we have a general engineering school and the opportunity for interaction with other people. KING: 1 think there is evidence of this interdisciplinary direction in the faculty; for example, Ilrn not an engineer - Ilm a biologist by training. With this diversity we have a characteristic not typical of engineering schools across the country. DWYER: Since we have a very strong engineering school in its own right, mix the two and you get an unbeatable pair. SAVITAR: What about the curric- ulum the school offers? ANGUS: One thing you can say about the curriculum here is that its always Changing, that its never 444. - yo; h .- . V , .,---'s engineer in a vacuum ' Stationary, and that weire always trying to improve. HARVEY: Thatis right. Even since IlVe been here theyive changed the hours in civil engineering from 136 to 126 required for graduation. KING: In the Civil engineering pro- gram not only the number of hours bUt also the department has liber- aliZed markedly. The new curricu- lum is, I think, more reasonable fPF Civil engineers; they can take a llltle bit of all the areas in civil en- glneering and then specialize Where they want to. ANGUS: One of the things weire domg in making changes in the Phemical engineering curriculum 13. Considering that engineers have dlfferent goals even if the field is Chemical engineering. That is, they may Want to go on to law school, Into mGdioine or into business management. We would like 8 our- Flculum which lets a student follOW these paths to some extent. a Still call him a chemical engi- Eeer when he graduates but he can Bad tOward some of these other goals as an und t S AVIT ergradua e. The undergraduates get more of a feel for the type of problems they will be working on when they graduate. Sometimes they also come to the realization that they may need a little more education, a little more training than the un- dergraduate degree gives them, so they get a stronger desire to go to graduate school. HARVEY: Itis hard to say why I came to graduate school. I had sev- eral job offers but I didnt feel complete with what Id be starting, or even with my studies as they stood. I felt I wanted more educa- tion for my personal satisfaction. I choose to continue at UMC because I was able to pursue a graduate management course with the engineering. KING: You opted for the inter- disciplinary approach again. HEDRICK: Iive applied for gradu- ate school and been accepted here. Iid like to go here because Iive found the faculty extremely helpful and willing to go along with my whims. For example, last year I constructed a concrete diving board. No one believes that concrete will bend, but thanks to the help and enthusiasm from the engineering faculty I was able to finish the project. Sure enough, the board deflected six inches, just as everyone said it wouldnt! Similarly, at the present time, Ilm writing a paper for outside credit, and the faculty is giving me all the help they can. The faculty is trying to create an educational The panel Dr. Richard M. Angus is an associate professor of chemical engineering. He also serves as the faculty adviser in the honors program in chemical engineering. Dr. Samuel J. Dwyer is a professor of electrical engi- neering and information science. He is faculty adviser for the ttShamrock, the engi- neering magazine. Dr. Darrell L. King is professor of civil engineering. Thomas Kedriok is a senior in civil engineering. He is Vice president of the UMC Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers. His home is Sikeston. Dale Ausherman is a gradu- ate student in electrical engi- neering from Columbia. James Harvey is a graduate student in civil engineering. His home is Memphis, Mo. Thomas Moran is a senior in chemical engineering. His home is Heroulaneum, Mo. m ttPeople say that the engineer is just oriented toward the benefitloost ratio of the dollar? u 41 l l l 42 environment which will help the student the most when he gets out. MORAN: Id like to comment about the preparation that the student in Chemical engineering gets for graduate school. I have found the department honors pro- gram to be very good, and there are a number of courses which can be elected to give the curriculum flexibility. I think that someone who has directions for graduate school in a particular area can take almost any course in the field without opposition. HARVEY: We have a pretty good curriculum, but there is always a need for change, always a need for input to Change it. There is enough informality in the department that you can speak to the professors or the department head to make changes. There needs to be more of a Change and a way that the students can get fresh input into the deoision-making as far as courses go. DWYER: The age we live in is an age of accountability, so the student should have the opportu- nity to evaluate the faculty and their teaching. HEDRICK: We discussed evalua- tion with several professors and came up with the suggestion of a negative-popularity award to be given to the two worst professors, in the students opinions, in the department to stimulate the professors to get going. KING: I think the student has the responsibility to go to the people in charge and make a complaint. I donit think the students can complain to each other and get ttAs long as mankind goes toward more technological ages . . . there will be a need for the engineer, even greater than there is now? anything done. We hear a lot about student rights, but there are re- sponsibilities, too. SAVITAR: Then the students find they can complain and will be listened to? HEDRICK: Yes, the students can talk and yes, they will be listened to. We do have very good student- faculty communication. HARVEY: Thereis an informality in our department in that you can discuss the department and not feel your academic future is at stake. Evaluations arenit a matter of getting rid of somebody because you donit like him; the quality of education is dependent on his teaching and if thatls bad then the learning suffers. DWYER: There are other roles that faculty members play, too, besides the teaching you use for evalua- tion. There are really three functions you have to satisfy: teaching, research and service. ANGUS: Engineering is a research- oriented discipline and 1 think youire hired to teach and to research. You have to be involved. KING: I think that the faculty member who does not do research is prone to develop a static set of course notes. Above left: Dale Ausherman; above: Dr. Richard Angus; left: Thomas Moran; below: muel Dwyer; right: Dr. I King. Do rrel Without research there isnt any push. drive, or perhaps desire, to keep oneself current. Engineering is a dynamic discipline; you cant develop a static situation. DWYER: Therets really no way to separate the research in engineer- ing from the educational pro- grams. The faeutly go out and attract dollars to improve the pro- grams and facilities. A faculty member who is an authority in his field will provide a source of fresh material for the curriculum. But, in all, you can't separate research from teaching because neither the state nor the university Can afford to pay for all the latest in equipment. MORAN: I think its very fresh and interesting to be in an engiv neering Classroom and have the ttThe age we live in is an age of accountability, so the student should have the opportunity to evaluate the faculty and their teaching? h professor be an expert in the field hets talking about. It makes it seem as though there is more direction and purpose to learning. In contrast to these courses, I've found that among the fifty hours of Chemistry and math Ive had to take as a chemical engineer have been some of my most dry and most boring Classes. I think there could be more relevance to these 43 V.,.1 .t.-. .W.....m.,vvwm,vnr4V W-m....ww.v.w-,.ivw ,.. 4, A .V A . A a any wx.1nVM-'anwry V x .rw vywm N4. ..., 44 it. . . Therets an informality in our department in that you can discuss the department and not feel your academic future is at stake. h outside courses for the engineers. KING: The school seems to be keeping up with the students because they are here to learn as much as they can about their role in society and to develop their ca- reers in ways that will be useful. SAVITAR: Is this attitude typical of most engineers? HARVEY: I would hope so, because to be an engineer is a sac- rifice. Its not fun to stay home long hours and study and study. Being an engineer means having this inner discipline. MORAN: I feel that engineering is a field that is chosen positively. Rarely will a person go all the way through the curriculum in engi- neering because he couldnit think of anything else to do. Most of the students probably have a little more direction than those in other schools. SAVITAR: What should a gradu- ate of the school be capable of? HEDRICK: I've talked to enough interviewers to know that the engi- neering graduates feel thereis nothing they canit do - they have the education and the desire to do everything. MORAN: The engineering educa- tion in all the divisions is oriented toward action, toward practical applications. It's not so philo- sophioal you can,t solve problems. HARVEY: The value of an engi- neer is not in his training but in his education - his analytical ability whereby he can use the formulas, Visualize the problem, and solve it. He cannot become obsolete with such intellectual tools. HEDRICK: I think there may be a separation between the engineer and society if technology continues to advance because we can bear a Closer affinity to them than they can to us. KING: So the engineer must continue to communicate with the general public; the lack of com- munication is his fault. HARVEY: Everything engineers are criticized for should be exam- ined in the context of what society wanted engineers to produce at that time. ANGUS: We do live in a man- made world which enoroaohed upon the natural world. We're going to work in the future with how to get at some of those solutions a- environment, urban life, medical care, transportation. In these I see a great need for engi- neering thought and technology. h ttEverything engineers are criticized for should be examined in the context of what society wanted engineers to produce at that time. - -N r... A m Left: Dr. Richard Angus; above: The group in session; below left: Dale Ausherman; below: Thomas Hedrick; right: Dr. Samuel Dwyer. 45 46 Take the factory out The Savitar has heard from students and faculty that the College of Business and Public Administration is one of the better state-supported business schools in the nation. Do you agree? Why? JOHNSON: It is not difficult to get a good degree in the School if you want to. I think that the student sometimes has to search a good degree Out, but, if the student wishes to get a good degree, he or she can, and lim just tickled pink about that. ASLIN: Is it the responsibility of the professor to encourage this student; to give him some indication of what is available to him? JOHNSON: Of course. But also it is the students responsibility - its his degree - to worry about what he wants. I saw around 50 students today for advising, precisely four of whom really knew where they were going. BECKMANN: How do you know where youire going when youire an underclassman? JOHNSON: Oh, I have no com- .plaints about the student who says nIim undecidede One of the things that sort of bothers me is the one who comes in with a schedule and a packet, and says tTm here? and I say something like ttYes'Wi and he says ttIim ready for advising? I say ttWhat are you interested in':m and then I draw a blank. What he wants me to do is fig- ure out a good degree for him, and I cant figure out a good degree for him, unless heis done a little homework. The student needs good advis- ing and advisers that care but he needs to care himself. SWANSON: I think the primary responsibility in selecting the pro- gram for a given student is the student 5 responsibil ity. The facul ty adviser can give him advice, but the student has to do his part of it before the adviser can do very much. GABIS: I sympathize with the student caught in the giip oi the highly specialized character of academia . . . the extensive segmentation of courses, the ano- nymity of instructor How does he find out what a particular course deals with? I think the students, by and large, do an amazing job working their way through the maze, which is what a lot of them do. SWANSON: On the other hand, a good part of what youire talking about are things for which a facul- ty member canit give good advice. I cant give advice on specific courses, for example, whois teaching what course, what heis doing, and this sort of thing. I suspect other students know a good deal more about that than the faculty member. BEATTY: I think the effort mainly has to be from the student. If the student makes his face known to his profs, and shows up around the department, he does become known by the teachers on a name basis, but it has to be his effort, definitely. ASLIN: Iim not sure that this is so important - that I am known, I am very interested in what I learn. Ive been around here for seven years, and I havent been known a lot, and I think that this may be one area in which B8zPA is strong. You are just a little bit closer to your instructors than a lot of situa- tions. BECKMANN: I agree . . . The instructors invite you to come in and talk to them if you have any problems. It makes you feel better, and I think you develop a better understanding of the course that youire taking. and I think you real- ly learn more. The instructor will talk to me as a person, not just as another face among 200. SWANSON: To me, it's primarily a question of what kind of contact. The student is more likely to be a number on an IBM card if hes content to be a number on the IBM card, and waits around for some- body else to do something to him. It goes both ways. lim not absolving faculty responsibility ei- : ther. Effective performance of fac- ulty responsibility hinges on the student initiative. JOHNSON: If he does have initia- tive, we do our best to beat it out of hi m . What I worry about is the little timid soul. The student who really wants to learn, and the student whois got some get-up and gumption can get what he wants, but we try to beat it out of him, even before he gets to us in the :- Business School. I dont think we can be faulted here. Its before he gets to know us. STRUCKHOFF: When youire a freshman or sophomore, youire re- 5i ally lost at this University. Most of your classes are large lectures, you donW become acquainted with of the University members in your own class. ' SO youire really stuck here as an Island by yourself. Youire a Qumber, and most of your initia- the is taken away. His only later on . . . that you begin to develop some connection between the administration, facul- ty and students. DOWNING: It seems to me, that, 111 some ways, the conversation reVeals what I would call a lack of Clarity about what should be the major role of the University. We are not very well equipped to treat each student as an individ- ual when we consciously choose to enroll ZO-plus thousand people. As individual instructors in that aDparatus, to get to know each StUdent totally and completely as a person - I dont see any way we can do that. And I really see no choice in terms of some of the things that have been discussed here. When youtve got that many students, its a mass-produotion enterprise. . The important question is: what 18.the process of education thatts gomg on here? Thatts whatis Crucial. Are we educating people? ASLIN: I agree that it is not the re- SPonsibility of the instructor to know personally each student. However, I do think that it is the resDonsibility of the instructor to I10w the personality of his class. And, unless he knows something abOUt the students that are in that iCIllass, its impossible for the struotor to reach that class, to teElCh them anything. 1:3lech Thatts an intriguing tra on. .That 13 to say that the d nsmissmn of knowledge epends upon the personalities of a particular group of people'that Come in to that class. Or do you mean an instructor lfho Wants to communicate has to now young people ? B 8t PA Panel Dr. Walter L. Johnson, associate professor of econom- ics, enjoys studying govern- mental budgeting, East African economics, and ttstudents of all types. He has done a lot of work with the General Studies Program and independent study courses at UMC. Johnson once taught at Duke University, where he earned his PH.D., and worked in the research department of the Federal Reserve Bank, Richmond, Va. Born on a farm near Portageville, Dr. Rondal G. Downing is director of the B8zPA Research Center and teaches a course in political behavior. He earned his A.B. from Southwest Missouri State, and his MA. and Ph.D. from the University of Illinois. Soviet policy in the Middle East and the tttransition fromi bipolarity to multipolarity in international politics interest Dr. John R. Swanson, assistant professor of political science. He teaches courses in world politics, the Soviet system of government and Soviet foreign policy. A veteran American Gov- ernment lecturer, Dr. Stanley T. Gabis also teaches some po- litical theory and public administration. Gabis is from Pennsylvania, his alma mater is the Universi- ty of Chicago, and he has taught at Michigan State and the University of Illinois- Chicago. Seven years at M.U. have given Malcolm M. Aslin a seasoned outlook. He works with the basketball team as a graduate assistant in the MBA program. Aslin, a marketing major, is from Bloomfield, and plans to work in consumer behavior. Bill Beatty, a junior, is a po- litical science major with plans to go on to law or gradu- ate school. Rugby is a prime interest of his a he is active in the Uni- versity Rugby Club. Beattyis out-of-state status plays a part in his views. His home is Granite City, 111. Finance major Bill Struokhoff has plans for a role in the stock market or banking. He has a broad and varied background in B8zPA courses, and is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi business fraternity. Struckhoffis home is St. Louis. Diana Beokmann, another St. Louisan, says she wants ttto end up in a management position in either customer relations or sales? She is a senior in marketing, and is involved with Phi Chi Theta, professional business fraternity for women. Dave Suddarth is headed for law school at Valpariso Unie versity. He is majoring in polit- ical science, and has a smatter- ing of economics, accounting and marketing in his background. Elsberry is Suddarthis home town. 47 48 ASLIN: Well, I think that each class has a personality. were talking about classes that arenit the large lecture groups of 500, I hope. But in a Class where you have 50 people, you should know the personality of that class. DOWNING: To the extent that it is involving good pedagogy to know some things about those people, yes. But to a very large extent, I would say thatis a student respon- sibility. You know, were not running a cafeteria where we have to please every customer that comes along. Weire educating people. JOHNSON: I disagree. I maintain that we are running a cafeteria where we should, to our best, if it is possible, cater to the individual, and not to the average student. Average around here is a wonderful thing. Everybody wants to be average. Average equals mediocre. If were turning out 5,000 mediocre people a year . . . the taxpayers are getting cheated. In addition, of course, the students getting Cheated. If we canit cater to the individu- al student to some extent, I think were missing the boat. DOWNING: To what Thatts the issue here. JOHNSON: Iim not saying neces- sarily tailor a curriculum to the desires of each student, stamping them all ttA.B. . . but I am saying that students have peculiar needs. Getting back to the Business extent? School, one of my favorite complaints . . . is our requirement called ttprofessional electives? The political scientists and a few of the economists are the only peo- ple in the School that define that term broadly. Everyone else defines it that it . . . be a course taught in that building alone, which is the height of irrationality. DOWNING: The simple answer to that is to allow anybody to do what he wants. Why have these rules? We don,t have to tailor pro- grams to individuals. We can sim- ply recognize that people who come to college are mature enough to make choices. SWANSON: Ive been thinking for some time . . . Why not tell an entering freshman when he comes in -- the requirements are very simple; you need x number of hours to get a degree, you can take no more than a given number of hours in any one department, and you have to work out some kind of a focus period. It would give the student much more elbow room to put together a program that is significant for the individual student. It would take some of the ttfactory out of the University. DOWNING: Let me try to clarify a point that I made. What Itm saying is that I donit think we can expect a large university like the Univer- sity of Missouri to be modeled after the small liberal arts college. We do not have the financial resources, the faculty , and never will have, to do that. I agree that, to every degree possible, we should have Top left, Dr. Johnson; bottom left, Dr. Gabis; below, above, the panel; Miss Beckmann; right, Mr. Aslin. meaningful contact between students and faculty, but primarily in terms of the major task of us all here, and that is education. ASLIN: I agree with that entirely. I think thatls what Ilm trying to say when Ilm talking about the instructor being responsive to the personality of his class. Weire not in the small liberal arts school . . . were not paying for that, we didnt come here for that. But the instructor should, in some way, be responsive. And his lectures should be different, to some extent, each semester. Just because I am teaching this course with this description, I teach this set of lectures. All the needs arenit the same. DOWNING: Neither is the state of knowledge the same. The instructor who teaches the same lecture is failing in the sense you mentioned, but surely also in the sense that hes not keeping-up with intellectual developments in his field. BEATTY: Well, since we are in a big, state university, I still think that a lot of the responsibility for n----n, 4 .n- is '4- - aChieving rIlediocre education belongs to the StUdent. The student has to make the effort, and hes got to have drive - - ., otherwise he could just get something above a IOSt in the shuffle, graduate from GFB, and really never achieve any- thing, STRUCKHOFF: Itis up to the findent to learn. Its not the job of . ,e professor to teach the student, 313 11p to the student to learn from e professor. thThat,S the problem of many of e Students; . . . they expect to e kind of knowledge out of 311p Classes. The instructoris thegfsed to teach them, and this se Supposed to go out and use think OISBhow. They donit really or try ta out what theyive learned SAVI Rapply It to themselves. . R: Do you think that, in portu llgge 0f B8zPA, there are op- inter-;utl-es for student-faculty Weak ctlon? Do you think this is a facultarea! Are there clubs where y can become better students? Are BECKMANN: I think there is a need for it, but I havenit really had that much trouble . . interacting with the faculty, at least with my own instructors. I think there again, its up to the student. There are various organi- zations in B8zPA . . . professional business fraternities. There is a chance to get better acquainted with the faculty, but its up to the student to bring it along. - SWANSON: live had instances 1n which it was impressed on me that there is really very little faculty- student contact on the campus The important question is: What is the process of educa- tion that's going on here; that's what's crucial. outside the classroom, outside of the course structure, or in any situ- ation in which thereis not an au- thority relationship. There are very few places, instances, on the campus when faculty and students just happen to be in the same place, and where there is a more informal kind of interaction, simply as people. ASLIN: I think that its an impos- sibility to have a relationship that,s not like the one youire speaking of, be it in somebodyis apartment at a party. As a student, if you have a professor whois there, youire going to feel hesitant to be anything other than a student. SWANSON: I wouldnit deny that. The faculty role is there. But, for example, how many faculty members are ever available, say, in Brady Commons, just to sit down and have a cup of coffee, and talk, not necessarily about anything that relates to a course? Admittedly this isnit a small lib- eral arts college . . . but I have the feeling that the institution has become complex enough, and the rewards systems are such, that there,s really very little incentive for people to do this sort of thing. It seems to me somewhat tragic that so many students will go through a university, and never have any significant contact with a faculty member who is not in his office, or in the classroom, or in some kind of a formalized situa- tion. STRUCKHOFF: Thatis very true . with faculty, administration, and other students. People are having a hard time nowadays to get to know each other on a personal basis. What to do about it, I really canIt say. ASLIN: I agree it would be great to have someone at the Commons At times, you do see a professor at the M-Bar or some place, and you sit down and have a cup of coffee with him. But they are the people you can sit down and talk to in their office, too. It doesnit make any difference. I think the important thing, for the student and for the professor, is that this relationship should remain a professional thing. Youire here to learn something. If this person can offer you more knowledge by knowing him personally, then fine, otherwise SWANSON: I think I would broad- en it. I would say that education is the whole university experience, not just what goes on in the Classroom. The kinds of contacts students have with Iiadultsi, during the process of their stay in the Univer- sity is part of the education. If thereis no room for any kind of interchange with faculty members outside of the teaching situation - and I think office Visits are part of the teaching situation a then I think thereis a rather large area of life experience thatis simply cut out. GABIS: I have sensed a tendency of students to be somewhat unwilling to come in to a professoris office and discuss their work. We have a lot of bright students in the School. They go on and do important things in life. Why isnit 49 MWVWFW 5; x. y. i , t a a 5 w. w- A ,i A 50 there more of a tendency of students to come in and discuss some facet of their work? Thus far, the emphasis has been on personal interaction. Are the students too busy; are they caught up in a rat race, so they donit have time to focus? Don,t they have time to stop and reflect and get some kind of personal involvement in the subject matter? Id be willing to bet, that if you did a survey of the faculty during their office hours a were asked to keep three office hours a week a Id be willing to bet you,d find at most 15 or 20 per cent is taken up with students coming in to discuss some serious aspect of their work. SWANSON: Its the best time to get your work done. STRUCKHOFF: I think thatis very true what Dr. Gabis says. It seems to me, one problem . . . its the same students coming in. Just a few, a small minority who are real- ly interested, and go to office hours, or even talk after classes. Maybe the students are just afraid to. ASLIN: I feel a certain independence because Missouri University has driven into me nDo it on your own first, and, if we can help, come and well help you. And, as a freshman, this is exactly how I felt. Later, when I became a little closer to the instructors, and they started saying uIim here any time you want me, I said nWell, okay. Whenever Ilm in trouble, that's when Iill want you? SWANSON: I tell students Come around; I maintain an topen-door polioyi. Really very few students do, and probably the ones who could use it the most are the ones who donit come in. BECKMANN: I really think a lot of kids are just soared to go in and talk to their professors. You know, I was up until last year, when I was a junior. You didnit go in and talk to your professor - it was just something you didnit do. It meant you were either trying to chalk up brownie points? . . . or, it just has a bad connotation. SWANSON: Maybe what we need to do as faculty members is . . . make a conscious effort to try to tear down the symbols of authority a anything that contributes to that kind of distance from students. GABIS: At the University of Chicago, most of our classes were conducted around round tables The chairs in all our classrooms were moveable. BEATTY: Theyire bolted to the floor here. GABIS: Just like the authority is bolted into the Classroom. DOWNING: I think thatis kind of phony, though. . . GABIS: Well, it wasnt that way . . It was quite noticeable. You were working with these eminent men, and yet you felt, once you sat around the table, in a sense, that part of the obstacle was overcome. Average around here is a wonderful thing. Everybody wants to be average. Average equals mediocre. If that was true in a very substantial graduate school, I think it would be even more so true at an undergraduate level. DOWNING: But I think its phony in the sense that people, well, they arenit equal, necessarily, or we wouldnlt be there teaching. And whatever authority symbols we have surely are very few. What would one do, in effect, other than surrender the role? GABIS: I wasn't arguing for equal- ity. . . DOWNING: I'm talking about Iohnis point, which I think is argu- ing for near equality. GABIS: I donit think John is . . . are you arguing for equality? SWANSON: I move in the direc- tion of a somewhat more egalitarian relationship. . . GABIS: Somewhat more, thatis the difference. . . SWANSON: . . . The expertise is still there. DOWNING: But you cant have any less authoritarian structure than we have now, which heaven knows is not very formidable; despite the fact that some students are scared, thereis no reason to be. The instructors at this universi- ; ty arenit intimidating . . . They donit stand on ceremony or formalities, as far as I can tell. So I think any significant shift, and youive thrown out any distinction in relationship or role at all. GABIS: But Miss Beokmann seems to believe there is this intimidating factor. BECKMANN: Well, some of the students Itve talked to, they really think it exists. I imagine there must be something there . . . DOWNING: Its a feeling of inse- curity, I suspect. Theyire afraid if they go in and ask a question, or say something, that they will be thought stupid or silly. And what they donit recognize is that probably 15 or 20 or 40 other people in the class have the same question, and the instructor knows that . . . He real- izes this problem. But the students canit bring themselves to break down this inhibition they have. Itis largely a matter they have to overcome. The faculty members have to be receptive, and friendly, and to suggest that its perfectly legiti- mate that people have problems. ASLIN: I agree. I have a great reluctance to go in and talk to instructors, and I dontt ordinarily mind talking to an authority figure. . I donit know whether I just dontt like to talk to instructors or if Iim : afraid of them a I think probably I Iim afraid of them a afraid that they are going to show something that I lack. SWANSON: Ive had a lot of; students come in to the office, and 1; youive got a lot of books! . l their first comment is Wow,, u b t BEATTY: That always impressesg them! xi t; SWANSON:. . .Thinking back to g; when I was an undergrad, there is ,l' something intimidating going into a faculty members office. about ,J k I I :1 n l l i like a fa First of all, youtre on his territo- ry, there are all these books here, and your natural assumption is that the guys read all of them . . . DOWNING: . . . And understands them! SWANSON: So he knows every- thing thatts in all these books, and If anybody knows that much, the StUdent is going to be stupid by COmparison. . I dont know what the answer 13, but, in talking about trying to Cllt down the authority role, I dOlft have too much thatts tangi- ble that I can get a handle on, on that But maybe there are some thlngs we need to do, in the physi- cal layouts, or in the ways in WhiCh people behave, or some- thmg, . . . to try to bridge this gap. y I think just saying to students, You Ought to come in more isntt 80ng to do it. Maybe we think too much in terms of role. Maybe if we thought 1953 in terms of role . . . The role I is Still there. If faculty members WePe less conscious of faculty role :1: Such, and tended to think of emselves more as individuals j GABIS: Well, my feeling is, it's Such a rat race that the student has i got t0 run very fast and very hard SlmPly to keep his or her head a 0V9 water, and that, somehow, takmg time out for reflection, or m ' . . . 1110119 Intenswe analy51s of a partic- ar Course, which the individual . ins ' ' . tructor Would like, 18 really In a , sense unrealistic. Im just speculating that perhaps its the over- organizeda tioz. dern educational system is ple in CtOry. Well, how may peo- Chance ta factory really have a fat 0 Sit around and chew the k BEATTY. - were all trapped. i Exactly . ..As an un- have a ; . . . certain you have to complete, activities that youtre in. 80, actually, a lot of times in a course you go, you sit the hour, you leave, and you really cant pay too much attention. You dontt have time to, until therets a test or pressing requirement in the course. SUDDARTH: I think one of the big problems with our educational system is that a lot of times youtre going for the degree. I think therets always been too much of a focus toward degree instead of educa- tion. SWANSON: What about scaling down the number of hours it takes to get a degree? What do you think about that? SUDDARTH: I think on the true student it would have a better effect, as far as absorbing and understanding the concepts he might pick up on a course. Now, youtre going to have the guy who comes here and goes out drinking four nights a week. You know, dated every girl on campus once if not twice, but . . . therets no cure for him. ASLIN: I dontt know, I think thatts important . . . You know, if thatts not part of college, then youtve re- ally missed out! Tap left, Dr. Downing; tap right, Dr. Swanson; right, Mr. Beatty; Struckhoff and Mr. below, the panel. center left, Mr. Aslin; center, Dr. Johnson; center left, Mr. Suddarfh; 51 52 SAVITAR: The University of Missouri College of Agriculture is the third largest school on campus behind Arts and Science and Edu- cation. It plays an important role in turning our qualified graduates in fields ranging from Animal Hus- bandry to Ag Economics. Perhaps the place to start this discussion would be with a definition of the goal of the Ag School. BOGGS: I feel that the College of Agriculture is a part of the Univer- sityls environmental academic in- stitution, and that its students are treated as if they were part of the entire University, rather than just the College of Agriculture. Our basic objective is to broad- en the students knowledge at the undergraduate level and to provide them with a broad scope of University education. This includes the understanding of themselves, their environment and the subject matter with which they will be living. FOX: In business today, you almost have to have a college degree before you can be employed, even in a sales job. I am sure there are courses we all would agree we could do without, and there are courses here and there we could use, too. In my field, agricultural chemicals, for example, there were no courses in 1968 that told me what specific chemicals were used for, or how they were researched. Such a course would have been very beneficial to me. On the other hand, I think that in any college youll find courses that arenit what they should be. A lot of it has to do with the student. One guy might say a course is really rinky-dink and no- body should have to take it. It depends on your own personal in- terests. FRISBY: There are very few courses that everybody has to take. Ag Econ 50 might come closest to a required course, but not everyone Despite Discrimination has to take it. CAMPBELL: I donlt believe there is a single required course in Agri- culture. FRISBY: The required courses are all in A 8: S - chemistry, math a the basic requirements. BOGGS: I think the College tries to give students as much flexibility as it can, by not requiring specific courses. Certain fields within an area of concentration, yes, but there are always alternate courses to choose from. This helps prevent our students from being zeroed in on an instructor they have personality conflict with, or perhaps a subject matter that they donit do well in, or they dislike. RING: There is quite a lot of interdepartmental communication, really. Take animal husbandry: in feed production, economics is taught as a basic part of all these courses. This brings together the concept of providing food econom- ically to the world. BURKEYBILE: I think the big step forward in interdepartmental com- munication is the Honors Program developed within the past year or two. Ilm in Ag Education; Illl have 22 hours in education and 27 hours in economics. Itts possible to pick up a minor in another school by taking a second interest without restrictions yourself to only one thing. HAYDEN: Iim in the Honors myself, and I have advisers in both Animal Husbandry and Ag Econ. They work as a panel of advisers, and they work very well together. Even though they are in different departments, they donit say, ttYou should take all our courses. Instead, theyire all for a well- rounded education. SAVITAR: Where does a woman stand in the Ag School? RICKELMAN: We are definitely a minority. But I think that the girls in the College really love it and donit want to change. When you walk into a Class, youire often the only girl in that Class. The professor may not know anybody elseIs name, but hell know tht girls name. He may not know if the guys skip a lot, but hell know if that girl isnit there that day. Usually you get to know your teachers better than the guys because they know you right off. I donit think the opportunities for a girl in Ag are limited; there are lots of things girls can do, and do well. A lot of businesses are beginning to open now in research and nutrition, where women are finding jobs of equal importance to men. Special interest jobs are open more for the men, but I think things are changing. BOGGS: Some of the outstanding people in the field of Agricultural Economics are women. One of the top marketing specialists for Gen eral Motors was a lady; a doctor who knew how to market automobiles for women. Its all up to the itindividualis imagination. T here are no restrictions on women here - training is avail- able. I would also like to emphasize a couple of things in agriculture that have been overlooked. Agriculture today is a scientific operation. Women in Agriculture Like it almost totally, regardless of which field you go into. And we are 111Volved with a great number of analytical procedures. The image 0f agriculture is not what it was 30 years ago, even 15 years ago. Today we have opportunities in agriculture for any human being n black or white, male or female x because it has a much more SOphistioated and complicated procedure than ever before. And 1t,S going to require even more COIIlpetent people, very competent. CAMPBELL: I would tend to dis- aBree somewhat. I think the young ladies have been penalized. They hElvenlt had equal employment op- DOrtunities in the past. . Pve had a number of young lad- 19S for advisees and Ive had a heCk of a time getting them all placed. Some of them have gone to WOFk for VISTA, a couple of them h 'jA.griculture today is a scien- tific Operation, almost totally regardless of which field you 80 into. haye undesirable teaching aSSlgflments in the big cities, even though they majored in agricul- ure. Ag Jobs were so hard to find that they took up jobs as teachers. Some have gone into extension Work, though, where they have e economists and home dem- onstrations agents. ladFiZE example, today I had two now COIne 1n. Both of them are to edmaking prov131ons to switch .ucatlon. Theyire starting' to according to what my experiences have been. Weive had meetings with repre- sentatives of major companies; weive asked them what the employment practices for young ladies are. When they say they have jobs for them, we try to find out what these jobs are. You start to pin them down and they hedge, hedge. hedge. Its hard to get it out ofthem. BOGGS: I think in the business world this is probably true, partic- ularly right now when you have a large unemployed male popula- tion. The male is the wage earner and supporter of the family. Businesses lean in the direction of men for this reason, and this makes it all that much tougher for ladies. CAMPBELL: Weive certainly had no problems finding spaces for our rnale graduates on the under- graduate level, at least. Weive had a couple of Ph.DXs who have had a hard time trying to get the kind of job they wanted. But BS. and Masters graduates have had no problems with placement. BURKEYBILE: I think that most people realized last year was a ter- rible year for placement, but all of our students were placed regard- less. So far this year we have had more companies come in to interview, or sign up to interview than came in last year all told. I think that ag students with a farm background and a good edu- cation can go into business, or almost anything they want, nearly anywhere they want to. When I started college everyone said, ttBe an engineer, thatts where all the money is? Now all the engineers are sitting on the sidelines waiting to get jobs. SAVITAR: Do most ag students have farm backgrounds? How many actually return to the farm? CAMPBELL: live just finished a survey of people that have taken our basic animal sciences class Ag Panel Specializing in Ag Econom- ics, Dr. Kenneth B. Boggs also teaches Agriculture Travel. Boggs is the adviser of Ag Club and Ag Econ Club. President of both Ag Stu- dent Council and Collegiate FFA, Mike Burkeybile is a se- nior majoring in ag education. He is also president of Independent Aggies. Dr. John R. Campbell is an 11-year veteran of UMC with an extensive dairy back- ground. Campbell received the 1967 Outstanding Adviser Award from The American Dairy Association. A 1968 graduate of UMC, William R. Fox has worked with Geigy Agricultural Chem- icals for the past three years. Dr. James C. Frisby is an ag- ricultural engineer. He is also the faculty adviser for Tau Beta Pi and Alpha Epsilon student honoraries. An honors student, Kent Haden is a junior in preveterinary medicine. He is Ag Student Council secretary. Lloyd Huffman is a senior in animal husbandry. His activi- ties include Ag Club, Independent Aggies and Ruf Nex. Barbara Rickelman, the only woman on the panel, is a junior majoring in animal hus- bandry and is a member of Block and Bridle Club. Dean Ring, a junlor, is also majoring in animal husbandry. He is in Independent Aggies and Ag Club. Kyle Vickers is a junior majoring in ag economics and ag law. Vickers is an MSA senator and a member of Alpha Gamma Sigma fraternity. 53 54 over the past five years. About 35 percent of the 2,000 students questioned come from urban areas, and 65 per cent from rural areas. So thatls about a 2-1 ratio. How many go back to the farm? I believe Itm safe in saying its somewhere around 15 per cent. Youlve got to realize that a lot of kids go into agri-business operations: chemicals, feed compa- nies, seed companies, fertilizer companies, equipment companies, insurance, land appraisal and the like. BOGGS: Unless a student has ade- quate financing, it is extremely difficult for him to return to the farm. In Oklahoma, we did some studies that determined it takes about $450,000 investment to make a net farm income of about $5,000 a year. Thatls a lot of capi- tal. They donlt have to own it, but they do have to be able to get their hands on the money in terms of control. How many farm boys, when they can get a salary of $840,000 with a 8.8. degree, are going to go out and farm their own farms for $5,000? There arenit many who would do that. These people are going into servicing agriculture in a much more sophisticated way. Seventy-eight per cent of the farm outlay is going for off the farm inputs: telephones, gas, oil, fertil- izers, insecticides. Thatls why were going to have to rely more and more on people like this. CAMPBELL: One hundred years ago, we had 95 per cent ofthe pop- ulation in the United States living on farms and five per cent living in the urban areas. Today it is reversed a we are 95 per cent urbanized, compared to five per cent on the farms. This is due to advanced proficiency in producing all types of agricultural products. Producing a bushel of corn requires only a fraction of the time it took 25 years ago. Agriculture is more efficient today than any other productive enterprise in the United States. This puts us in a good position in relation to the other countries of the world. We have a surplus of many crops, and we also have the technological know-how to produce. I think a lot of our future students are going to be called upon to go into foreign service work. I wouldnlt be surprised if we find about 10 per cent Far left, Mr. Haden; left, Mr. Fox; above, Mr. Huffman, Dr. 3 Campbell, Dr. 80995; top right, Dr. Campbell; tap for right, Mr. Ricks; right, Miss Rickelman. spending a couple of years during i their career in a foreign country, ' helping to build a better agricul- 4 tural world. Here is an area that ; Iim sure will expand in our curric- ' ulum. I hope that many students . will respond favorably to it. ' We are also finding a lot of our . students going in and out of . college to get experience with agri- I cultural industries. Ilm not sure that it is necessary for a student to go straight through four years of : school to get a degree. It might be a he could profit by spending a year or two in industry. Perhaps we might offer credit for it. VICKERS: If there were any one l thing I would do to improve the I curriculum in the College of Agri- I culture, it would be to bring in I representatives from various industries to help plan the curricu- lum, teach the students and, t hopefully, involve the students in 1 summer employment or work with j actual business processes during 3 the school year. 3 BURKEYBILE: I think the faculty and curriculum boards are beginning to realize now that I going to Class doesn,t do it all. , This past summer, I was fortu- : nate enough to be hired by - I -kwmi;lu4 a .- 1 4;..- Jx-A.-- , - -. -.-...a .-, Ralston-Purina. They came in last Spring to interview juniors, and they Picked me to work with them fPF the entire summer. Half of the tune I Spent on a research project. The rest of the time I worked with the bottom and the top of their CorIJOrate structure, the selling Process, the production process. All Of this was compressed into Just three months time. It Completely changes your ideas of What you should take at the UnlVersity, of the courses youtve fead. If you had a few weeks or a W IIlonths of work for credit, it seculd be great. I received credit caEiluse I had an adviser here on realipus. I think the administration is. 1:3: how important this really thi . 111k youtll see a lot more of 3 1n the future, particularly in f haerm management where kids will ifs a good step to educational value of busy-work somewhere on campus through a federal grant; we could be of some value to industry and still help finance our education. I think a lot of students would be interested in something like that, even if it did mean extending the bachelors degree to a five year program. I know they have this type of a program at Rolla in engi- neering. FRISBY: There is the same type of program in Ag Engineering here on this campus. BOGGS: I think there are, howev- er, several disadvantages to this type of program. First, in agriculture, as in any business, it is very difficult, unless you get into the large corporate level, to fit in a college student that has no expertise in anything. Where are you going to put him? Sweeping floors? Are you going to let him push the buttons to run the mills? He doesntt have that expertise yet. I think the compa- nies dont do more of this, at least as far as the College of Agriculture is concerned, because it is very difficult to get students into a pro- gram of this type. The companies really don,t know where to put them. They really dont. Your small businesses could probably use these people better than anyone else. Wetve done this with a few farms; we do it with the Production Credit Association. The student goes right out into the field with the farmer to learn a few things. Secondly, a student may get only one point of view from a company - that companyts poli- cy. While in the University, we try to explore all possibilities, rather than just one. A student may get a biased view from one company, whereas other companies might operate entirely differently. Now these experiences are valu- able to students. I think theyIre great. I teach an Ag Travel course where I take the kids off to Nebraska or Oklahoma or some- place. They get to take a look at these farms and see how they operate. It is only a short trip, but its an attempt to broaden the students perspective of what the real business world is like. FRISBY: These oo-op programs have never been very large. And Itm sure that if you checked with the College of Engineering they,d confirm this fact. The whole thing was started by industry when en- gineers were hard to get. They never really did fill the program, because the engineering students did not take to the idea unless they really needed the money, or for some particular reason, they had an interest in one certain company. But now industry ian too concerned about the program since they have plenty of engi- neers. So I think youlll find that the program, at least in the Engi- neering School, wontt get any stronger than it is right now. HAYDEN: I know that Kansas State has a program similar to the one we have been talking about. They send students out during the summer to feed lots. What would be the possibility of starting some- thing like this here at M.U.? A summer or a semester might keep a guy from getting a BS. in some- thing that he later finds a dislike for. CAMPBELL: This is what I was driving at. I think we should make provisions in the curriculum for students to come and go with more freedom and not be labeled ttdropouts. I rather firmly believe this. will happen more and more in the future. In Education, you do your student teaching in your se- nior year. If you decide that that,s not what you want after all, its a bit late. So why not do some practice teaching as a freshman or a sophomore . . . or maybe all the way through college to see if that is actually what you want? If not, you have plenty of time to change areas. We do need exposure at the sophomore level to find out what it is all about. VICKERS: The Honors Program that we mentioned earlier has got to be a great advantage, and partic- ularly if this experience training would open up. But what about the kid whots not in the Honors Program? The marginal student with a 2.0 average . . may end up taking 55 56 courses they are not interested in just because it is required for their area. It may not be a lack of mental capability, but just that hes not in- terested. But if some of these students could get out and work in industry, they might become inter- ested and might be more prepared for a job than if they had gone along and taken courses without really trying to do a good job. BOGGS: We must remember, how- ever, that this College is part of the University of Missouri. Our job is not to train people to do tasks. Our objective is to educate people in a broad university spectrum, so that their total self will be useful to so- ciety. Junior colleges may fulfill this job, which I do not believe this University, in all its goodness, should pursue. We just cant be everything to everybody. I think if we try to set up very technical courses in this institution, we will destroy a very fundamental need. We must present a high level of training and ability to challenge students to the highest of their potential. Students who come to a school like M.U. are looking for this. If they want technical training, they should attend a technical college or junior college. We are not training agri- culture technicians alone e- at least I hope we arenit. Weire training something much broader than that. CAMPBELL: So far we havent touched upon the subject of research. The only state supported agri- culture research station that I know of is here on this campus. We do have branch and outlying stations out in the state, but the headquarters is here in Columbia. Research is designed to provide the School with new knowledge we can use in teaching or in furthering agricultural produc- tivity and efficiency. Most of our faculty is on the split appointment: 10, 20, 30 - up to 50 percent research. There are probably less than a dozen professors in the College who teach full-time. BOGGS: Yes, I guess Iim one of the small minority. I think that faculty members do need an input of research to keep up with the increased matter in their field. Ei- ther that, or do extension work, or have the time to be able to read to know whats going on in the real world. I just dont think you can do without it. CAMPBELL: I think the thing we have to appreciate is the fact that the teacher is forever giving out information. That is his job. Whereas researchers are in the library and doing research on their own, we, as teachers, arenit given a chance to do this constant research. BOGGS: Lets go back to the subject of exposing the student to I think the faculty and cur- riculum boards are beginning to realize now that going to class doesn't do it all. all of the various forms of industry at an earlier point in his college career. This is one reason why I teach the travel course. Next semester, Dr. Sohneeberger and I are going to teach an Ag Econ 200 course that will be offered to second semester sopho- mores. We are going to bring in Geigy Chemical and several others and were going to expose these students to alternatives for their futures. Then they can come to me as an adviser and say, I want to take this. Otherwise I would say to him, IIWhat do you want to do? and he would reply, HI donit know; whats best for me? All of the professors here know exactly what Iim talking about. You get yourself in the position of playing God for this kid and you donit want to. And this is what these young kids here are talking about. There ought to be a better way of getting this information at the sophomore level so they can start making some decisions a little ear- lier. You've got to bless them, because you want to help them. But we are actually put in the position of playing God to this kid and go home at night, unable to sleep, wondering whether you made the right decision for him. RING: One thing that really helps a student learn more about some of the various fields are all the Clubs around the Ag School. I'm just barely over the 2.0 GPA line. Iill be lucky to get out. I wasnt motivated at all the first couple of years. I didnit know anybody until about the middle of my sophomore year. Then I got interested in peo- ple, and in things that were going on around me. I got involved in the various clubs and activities and I felt that I became more a part of the University system. I feel that it has helped my grade point. Iive become more motivated in doing my assignments. I'm still not too motivated, mind you. I like to work a lot. I want to go back to the farm eventually, and even now I got out and work when I should be studying. BURKEYBILE: I think that a lot of these clubs could take the place of some of those ideas we had for courses. Most of the Clubs are made of people with common in- terests. Iim in Collegiate FFA, a Club for Agriculture Education majors. We try to bridge the gap; between becoming a teacher after being a student. We try to increase our knowledge by bringing in former agriculture teachers, and supervisors from the State l Department of Education to talk: with us. Some of the other groups l are clubs of common interests, yet 1' youire not quite sure if thatis the kind of interest you want; that iti does pertain to what you think you 3 want to major in. Many of them: they all fulfill an important place.- in student life here on campus. It think that even if you do go to any meeting of a group, you cant always know what you want to; major in. But if you do go to a: meeting with a group of people'- with similar interests, some of' their ideas cannot help but rub off. VICKERS: One thing that you should remember about extra- curricular activities is that they will really help you once you enter the outside world of business, or ' ' ' . t V l'w fism UH Whatever. For mstanoe, If I maJor 3 .. WA is in Agricultural Economics and 3:4 A1 learn the business theory, chances are that if I go into business, I will not be responsible for the way my Company operates. More, Iill be Working with salesmen and other DeOple through these extra- curricular activities, and by meet- ing with different people from Urban and rural areas, with different interests Iill learn to get alODg with these people. This is a Very important part of extra- curricular activities, and a very important part of college life as a Whole. CAMPBELL: One of the big problems we have with extra- Curricular activities is attendance. I think that every organization in Our division, along with those in Other divisions, are having DFOblems maintaining membership and maintaining in- terest. One reason for this is the 18Ck of faculty support. Another is that students today are being DUShed harder than they have ever been pushed before. Thereis a lot 0f pressure to get those grades up x if you want to get into graduate SChool, if you want to go to a pro- feSSional school, you have got to have good grades. So students are really being pushed on grades. And the instructors tend to think that their Class is the only course the Students are taking. And a lot 0f kids are living off-campus. As the University grows larger, this iS inevitable. When it happens, you l ' a 3 .1 Tap, agriculture students; d011,t feel as obligated to go to a ,7 3, center left, Mr. Vickers; Specific meeting. : 4. '- center, Dr. Campbell; center When I was in school, by gosh, , right, Dr. Frisby; above, Mr. you had to go to Ag Club meeting Ring; left, Dr. 80995; below, x Otherwise youtd get the paddle. ' the panel. h was really a big interest item a i d them they had to, or they have to 80 to an out-of-town meeting. IFS really difficult to keep this ac- tiVity thing up, 57 58 Should teachers be a COCKRIEL: In the future, people may not be allowed to enter the ac- tual teacher training process unless they had completed some kind of volunteer activity working with students. This kind of show of oommittment might be one factor in allowing people to enter teacher training. What do you think of that idea? WHITAKER: That raises the biggest issue, for me, about the College of Education. While you,re in the College, you keep hearing instructors talk about ttupgrading the profession? I pose the question: Does every- body have a right to get into the College of Education? Maybe we should do some type of screening instead of having the College of Education represent to many people on campus the school in the University where people can go when they dont want to take a foreign language or because they can't do anything else. ARTLEY: I wish we had an an- swer to that question. It happens to be very controversial right now. With the profession becoming more saturated now - more teachers than we have jobs a- the question is: Why not estimate the number of teachers needed in a particular year, then educate that number and select very carefully rather than just take everybody who wants to come in? WHITAKER: But then we,re back to the question of how do you know who is going to be a good teacher. . . WHITAKER: ARTLEY: Yes, that is the problem. because there are people who make very good grades who can walk into a Classroom and be a disaster. There are others who make average grades and may make fantastic teachers. LUCAS: There has been a fantastic amount of research into that very question: What are the determinants of teaching success? In some schools, students have to maintain a certain GPA to stay ttBut then were back to the question of how do you know who is going to be a good teacher . . . there are people who make very good grades who can walk into a classroom and be a disaster. in the School of Education. But who says GPA is a reliable tool? LANG: Speaking of limiting admission, the Special Education Department does. How do you decide who gets in? SCHOFER: We look at three things, and certainly GPA is one of them. I agree with the statement that we can have a student without a high GPA who can be a good teacher and Vice versa. Looking at it another way, though, GPA is the single most objective criterion we can come up with. If were talking about attitudes -- this is kind of nebu- lous - its hard to really grab hold and say this student has a good attitude and this one does not. If weire talking about interest, presumably all the students have an interest in special education or they wouldn't be applying for admission, so thatis a little more difficult. So GPA is one of the factors, but a second one is the extent to which the student has had volunteer ex- perience e- we try to get at the extent of his committment. LUCAS: So-called a ttlow- oommittmentii field, in the sense that you dont have to present evi- dence of committment prior to entering the preparatory program. I ask you this: What do you see yourself doing six years from now? LANG, DUFFY: Teaching. LUCAS: How about seven? Try for eight. . . LANG: Well, okay. Iim going to teach for a while, then get married. LUCAS: Well, you see what the problem is. No harm in getting married, but you have a high per- centage of female members in the profession dropping out, and they may or may not come back. This means we have people coming in and going out of the - .s...u..s-.is, off , 4s v .. ,- ,..-o-- M---..-.w-- y. ' u. ,......j-.. .- -H$ - .A wusf -.,-r Awe h-g-it -4.. y .. . F- M -. A .- ..y.u.-- R K Ed panel JOb-hunting concerns Clare Maguire, a senior in secondary Social studies. Clare, a St. Louisan, specializes in current events, and plans to enroll in postgraduate studies. She has served as a teachers' aide, and was on the platform Committee for the mock political convention. She is Outing Club Secretary and a member of SNEA. Ann Duffy, a jiinior from St. Louis, has done volunteer work at Mid-Missouri Mental Health tutoring a child in reading. She is majoring in elementary and special education, and is a member of SNEA and ACEI. Interested in Hnew methods of teaching with emphasis on the Ungraded classroom, Jenny Lang was a teachers aide for fifth graders at Lee School. Jenny, a junior from Clayton. plans to teach elementary SChool. She is an ACEI member. Bonnie Wild plans to combine her Spanish and education Studies by teaching in a bilingual Classroom. She also wants to guidance and Counseling. Bonnie is a junior from St- IfOuis and is a member of Educa- tlon Student Council and Honors Advisory Committee. She also has been a Missouri Forumli guest. L0H Whitaker was graduated scarce commodity? from the College of Education in 1969 after specializing in social studies. He expects to finish his studies at M.U.ts School of Law in 1972. When an undergraduate, Lon was president of SAE social fraternity and did his student teaching at the University Lab School. Upon graduation, he plans to practice law in St. Louis. Political actiw'ties help keep Jay Jackson busy a heis work- ing for Republican presidential hopeful Paul McClosky. He is also president of the College of Education Student Council, and serves on several committees. Jay, senior from Kansas City, is specializing in social studies, and student-teaches in Mexico, Mo. Dr. Veralee Hardin, professor of education from Stoutland, directs the Child Study Clinic. She attended both Southwest Missouri State and M.U., and taught in the Stoutland public schools. Dr. Hardin likes music and travel, and is active in sever- al professional organizations, including Delta Kappa Gamma, Pi Lambda Theta, Council for Exceptional Children and the International Reading Assn. A longtime Columbia resident, Dr. A. Sterl Artley, professor of education, attended the Univer- sity of Pittsburgh and Penn State. Dr. Artley taught in Pennsylvania public schools. He enjoys reading as a hobby. Computers a and their applications to education and ttsociometricsii interest Dr. Irvin Cockriel, assistant professor of education and director of the honors program. Dr. Cockriel attended Northwest Missouri State, Central Missouri State, and M.U. His teaching experience includes years at Raytown High School, the Center School District, Central Missouri State, and the University of Arkansas. Dr. Christopher Lucas, associate professor of education, leads an active life - his inter- ests include painting and international studies tHe is co- director of the student summer study program, University of Salzburg, Austrial He is a profes- sional writer, ttantique nut and a ttrailroad buff and is a member of several professional organizations. Dr. Lucas is from Williamsville, N.Y., and attended Butler University, Syracuse University, North- Western and Ohio State. He taught at Ohio State and in the Chicago public school system. Reading and my job are prime pursuits of Dr. Richard Schofer, professor of education, department of special education. From Moline, 111., Dr. Schofer attended the University of Miami and Colorado State. He taught in Colorado and Montana and worked for the US. Office of Education, Washington, DC. 59 60 Above, Dr. Hardin and Dr. Lucas; left, Mr. Jackson; bottom left, Dr. Cockriel; bottom right, Miss Maguire. prot'ossiou 21H tho limo. and this tlillTitts all sorts of iiiiplimtioiis uhout ohsoloto skills illtti so forth. You cant huvo ti proiiossiou whom you how pooplo whoso octu- Hi oxpoizteiiiuy for working in tho systoiii is wry short. How do you food that into tho mix of izi'itoriu tor solouting poopio, UI' tiU you? WHI'IVXKICR: llow tiU miiii uoiiipom to womon us to whothvi' or not thov stay in tho profvssioii'? CUCKRIEL: 'lihoy drop out tit zihout tho sumo mto. DUFFY: '11me just not oiiough monov. WHITAKER: ls thorn room in tho izlziss tor till eunhitious meilo, who on tho ouo humi. likos touching illlti tools tiodiczitod to it. hut, on tho othor hand. has u practical hand in his potzkot wondoriug whothor ho mu mm 11 rousonuhlo living? IIARDIN: Do you think this is tho rozison many mou tiU not go into oduueitioii s tho poor salary? WHI'tiAKlCR: Yos, hut what should wo do? Cut off tho supply of toutzhs : ors and play AMA. making tooch- o MS a sourco commodity? V-VIID: Most proiossions tiU limit tho uumhors ot' pooplo ontoring. 'lihatis tho thing ithUt toachiiig. uro wo going to ho tiomoomtitt. about it? WHITAKER: Yos. tloos tEVtBFYiMJti-V havo tho right to ho zi tozichor? MAGUIRE: I think it should ho moro I'irofossit'inzil. Poopio who, almost flunk out should ho Eliminated, and later. if they want to come back, they can try it again. COCKRIEL: Let me ask a question. Taking all the colleges 0n eampuS, Which freshman group do YOU think has the highest GPA, with no professional courses entering in, during their freshman- sophomore year? WHITAKER: lust offhand ltd guess B nWhat aboLn. the SUJdent Who has unsatisfactory Uxuinng expedence and re- alizes for the first time -- I dontt really want to be a teaeher? 5 Arts 8z Sciences. COCKRIEL: Would you believe itts Education? DUFFY: Well, I think a lot of kids are in it because they don't have to take a foreign language. WHITAKER: Thatts probably why they have higher grades. COCKRIEL: All right, then hold fomign language constant. Would YOU believe we have as many peo- ple in the College of Education taking a foreign language as Arts 8: Sciences people? Therets a feeling on Campus that, 1f you,re in the College Of Ed- ECation, you must be a ttdedott. U1, actually we have the highest Above, Dr. Artley; top right, Miss Wild; bottom, Dr. Lucas, Dr. Schofer, Dr. Cockriel, Mr. Jackson. 61 gums mi 'tmmw WWMMWMW w awnxm mum..- wivmvl s'n. WWW aux: 62 GPA, in courses outside Educa- tion. SAVITAR: What are your opinions about the student teaching experi- ence? WHITAKER: Student teaching was for me the single best thing in the College of Education. A lot of courses I didnt like and I thought borderlined on being useless, but student teaching was valuable. When I was an undergraduate, a lot of my contemporaries just observed in the classroom, but I think the trend is to more actual teaching. HARDIN: If student teaching op- portunities were few, would observation help? MAGUIRE: It helps, but its just not the same thing. When I was a teachers aide, all I did was just sit there --- I didnt even get to do a bulletin board. Iim in secondary social studies, and I thIYl know if I want junior or senior high school. lid like to have some experience before I sign up for student teaching, because theres a big difference between high school seniors and seventh graders. SCHOFER: This brings up the problem of the student who doesnt know absolutely that he wants to be a teacher until he reaches his senior year and does his student teaching. What about the student who has unsatisfactory teaching experience and realizes for the first time a uI dont really want to be a teacher? Rather then waiting until the se- nior year to find out, it might be beneficial to have prior teaching experience, starting with the freshman year. MAGUIRE: One thing bothers me, being, in secondary education. I feel that high school has Changed - students have a lot more outside-school problems influencing their work. I wish I could learn something about how to handle studentst emotional problems. WHITAKER: I had the same problems. For one thing, Educa- tional Psychology was one of my worst experiences in the College. I thought Educational Psychology should, by definition, be really in- teresting. But instead we talked about ttstandard deviations'i end on end, while I really wanted to know solutions to Classroom problems. I probably harp too hard on practical stuff, but teaching is sort of practical. LUCAS: Think of us poor professors. Weire caught on both sides. Weive got the school men and the graduates of our preservice programs on one side, and they complain bitterly e ttYou guys are ivory tower theorists. You talk about meeting the needs of children, but you wouldnt recognize a real live Child even if you saw one? Now on the other side, wetve got our academic colleagues saying e ttYouire not in possession of a b h ls h :5; V Top left, Hill Hall; Above, the panel; bottom left, Dr. Schofer; left, Dr. Artley; below, Miss Lang and Miss Duffy. body of theoretical knowledge? Welve got both sides complaining. Although we may not be doing the best job of it, therels room for a kind of creative balance of the most abstract theory and the most down-to-earth gusty practical ori- entation. ARTLEY: In many cases, students are looking for a little ubag of trickslt, a little Hkit, so if anything happens, they have something to fill the need. Things just dont happen that way. I think we should combine theory and practice in some way. JACKSON: When I was in high school, my principal used to say he would never hire a teacher who had never made an NF in a course. Understanding is important. I think when you talk about pro- fessionalizing education a it cant come from raising the grade-point and screening people out, it has to come from the bottom e from the University making contact with the schools and the schools making contact with the Universi- ty. There needs to be a great deal of in-servioe training and education to keep the standards of education up. Some people seem to think that, if you put more money into educa- tion, it will fix everything. The only way more money will get into education is for all teaching to improve so the taxpay- ers realize the value of education. 63 64 Are required courses SAVITAR; Do the requirements for graduation in the College of Arts and Science insure a student of a liberal education? JUDY: I think that any student who wants a well-rounded educa- tion will apply himself in that di- rection. The requirements keep a student from getting a mania for one thing and totally ignoring the rest of the Arts and Science pro- gram. There are some people who would get away not knowing any- thing except what they were inter- ested in. DINGLE: I believe in broad backgrounds. Many students do not know what they can get if they really get into a new field when they come to college. Although the tendency now is for the students to say we should not have requirements, there is much to be said in favor of the wellrounded person, especially today when there isnt the job market for Ph.DXs. We Should educate the person rather than train him for graduate work in his field. TARKOW: Does the mere existence of a requirement guaran- tee a student is going to be well- rounded? DINGLE: It certainly doesnit guar- antee it. As with anything else there will be many students with a very rounded background and there will be many who take the very minumum. JUDY: Thereis no way to make anybody learn anything by making him take a course. Itis surprising how many students take courses, sit there for a whole semester, and never really pick up what was On the one hand the student says to train him in a field. On the other hand we're trying to turn out a lib- erally educated person. Often we can't seem to do both. going on. Requirements wonit neo- essarily ensure well-roundedness, but they do offer an opportunity for exposure. FARMER: When I get into an argument with a student who sees a requirement as a hurdle stopping him from doing what he really wants to do, I ask him what he would like to take in place of the requirement. I had not realized we had so many narrow students, especially in the sciences. They seem to resent someone trying to get them to look at philosophy or literature. Thatis whats wrong with liberal arts today; I think weive lost sight of our role. On the one hand the: student says to train him in a field; On the other hand weire trying to turn out a liberally educated. person. Often we cant seem to do both. i TARKOW: Students must choose a; major, must take certain courses inf the major field, and must take ai number of other courses. Isnlt the? curriculum making students very. narrow? ' DINGLE: l have found most of the undergraduates I advise do have' time for a number of electives they really want to take. TARKOW: Maybe one of the problems is an over-emphasis one the idea of a major. We expect a student to come here, take a certain number of courses in some necessary? thing, and he should be proficient 1n Whatever heis chosen by the end of college. To insure this we require a set number of hours. JUDY: Iim perfectly satisfied with my degree. Ive had far more electives than required courses. Very few of my courses were not enjoyable. My adviser signs my Packet and guides me, but I,ve picked out the majority of my Courses for the last two years. The major requirements werenit very difficult but were most reasonable. They gave me an introduction to the different areas. NICHOLS: I thought the BS. pro- gram was what I wanted. I think It? easy for a student in the Sciences to get bogged down with SClence courses. I look outside my COurses for my liberal education. TARKOW: In many cases we glght be doing the students a dis- regwge by preparing them for 3 ca- th r y making them as narrow as ey do In undergrad programs. NICHOLS: Why couldn't the COllege Of Arts and Science Change many freshmen and the fa' eniOhS who really havenit to d Intest Idea of what they want doi 0 Or what they should be stugg' PVG seen as many of these ems 88 Pve seen of those who 8Ven S The A 84 5 Panel Dr. Mona Dingle is a Professor of Economics. She received her A.B. at the Univesity of Missouri and her Ph.D. from the University of California. She has worked with the Fed- eral Reserve System and is now on the Arts and Science Commission on the Status of Women. Dr. John Farmer, Professor of Biological Sciences, received his A.B. at the College of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio, and his MS. and Ph.D. at Iowa State University. Larry Judy is a senior from Kansas City. His major is zoology and he is a member of the Honors Council and the know exactly what they want to do. DINGLE: I think itis exciting to see a student start relating one course to another for the first time, seeing that education is not a series of single unrelated courses. SAVITAR: Since there is so much to learn, why not expand the cur- riculum to a five-year A.B.? Or, since there are so many advanced programs in the high schools, 3 Arts and Science Committee of Advising and Instruction. Susan Nichols is a senior in Chemistry. She hopes to go to medical school. Her home is Salisbury, Missouri; she is a member of Mortar Board. Dr. Dorothy Nightingale received her AB. and MA. degrees from the University of Missouri and her Ph. D. at the University of Chicago. She is a professor of Chemistry. Dr. Theodore Tarkow is a professor of classical lan- guages and received his A.B. from Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio, and his MA. and Ph. D. from the University of Michigan. m We expect a student to come here, take a certain number of courses in some- thing, and he should be proficient in whatever he's chosen. To insure this we require a set number of hours. m 65 66 three-year A.B.? DINGLE: In a three-year program a student would again be spending a larger portion of his time meeting requirements. NICHOLS: If a student is ready to take an advanced course when he gets here he should. DINGLE: I don't know how one decides how many hours one needs for a degree. I deplore a statement which says a student should take as few hours as possible to meet minimum requirements and not have any op- portunity for broadening out. NICHOLS: The adviser can point out that to the student, who may be thinking only of getting out and into something else. FARMER: Even with advaneed standing I would reeonunend four years. I've seen students go into veterinary medicine after two years in our program and they have said they felt they cheated themselves and would have preferred the additional two years in A 8: S. SAVITAR: Does the pass-fail system help students take more outside courses to give themselves a more liberal education? TARKOW: Many students who take courses on pass-fail find grad- uate school admissions offices are not accepting that work. These students are hurt for having exper- imented - which is just what we Would pass-fail be more attractive if we did away with the 'D'? OI'ICOUFElgCCl them to do. FARMER: I havent met many students who have gotten involved with the pass-fail system because to pass you must make a C. What is the theory behind the D grade? Would pass-fail be more attractive if we did away with the D? DINGLE: In pass-fail courses there is a temptation to do well at the beginning of the semester but to let it slide at the end, when all the courses the student is taking for a grade make more demands. It real- ly takes an unusual student to do some of the end-of-sernestel' review and put things together. FARMER: If the adviser gets to know the advisee fairly well, he can usually determine whether a course should be taken pass-fail. I had one who did not take my advice; she took it pass-fail and got an A. TARKOW: Do you think the College of Arts and Science emphasized grades too much? JUDY: No. The college doesnit; the world does! If this was the only place in the world that had an em- phasis on grades, I could agree with you. But since grades follow a student for at least the first five years after heis out of college it's not all Arts and Sciences fault. Certain people dont feel the I Left, Dr. Farmer; top, Larry Judy and Dr. Farmer; below. Dl'. Dingle; right, Dr. Nightin- Sale. Pressure of grades; they might HOt IBVBH care about their grades 30 Song as they passed. tOAVITAR: Is there an alternative relgmdes? Should the college DOt ease them until a student gradU- ates? FARMER: We have to be practical. A student who might go to a uni- versity such as this might be trapped here if there was no transcript to send along. I have stopped filling in the rec- ommendation forms for my students which ask if he is in the top half or quarter of his Class. Now I telephone, and its amazing that the man at the other end seems to take the call more seriously than all the words you could write. h Some students really grooove on prestige; I think you can get a quality educa- tion at most schools you can choose. SAVITAR: What about rating the College? Can you evaluate its qual- ity in relation to other colleges? NICHOLS: Some students really groove on prestige; I think you can get a quality education at most schools you can choose. Itts neces- sary for the student to assume a certain responsibility to get that education. The names of the departments at some schools might be better, but the school itself isntt. DINGLE: The name so frequently refers to the scholars who proba- bly arentt doing much teaching at the undergraduate level. There are many places which 67 68 depend on the individual student; there are those students who get more out of small classes even if they dont have real scholars as intructors; and others get a great deal from a large Class if they get a really stimulating lecturer. FARMER: were now attempting to evaluate the various departments in Arts and Science. Weire supposed to come up with a profile of a department to try to see if its strong in a particular area. Itis very difficult to do because you have to evaluate yourself in terms of service, reasearch, and teaching. Youive got to look at its role in relation to the particular discipline and its role in service to other departments. One year you will have a noted scholar in a department; the next year, when you have that reputa- tion and the people are coming, hell have moved on. Does that mean the department is no longer good? We get trapped in our evaluations. SAVITAR: Can a scholar be a good college teacher without any training in education? JUDY: At the college level the person who is qualified to teach must know the field in depth. He must devote a great deal to learning the material. You can't take the time to do that and learn all it takes to be a teacher. NICHOLS: Good teachers are something of a natural phenome- non. It comes from knowing the subject well and from being really concerned with the students. JUDY: How do you know if youire a bad teacher? Can a student tell you directly? NIGHTINGALE: I remember one professor who got a really bad There's a critical need today to have people who can teach humanities not as a Greek, Latin or French hu- manity, but as a means to get people in any way possible to confront values. rating on one of the teacher eval- uation questionnaires. He rational- ized all over why he got the rating; it didnit occur to him to try to ex- amine himself. DINGLE: Being a teaching assistant on the graduate level helps in training as well as in getting a job as a faculty member. JUDY: The Advisement and Instruction Committee has been trying to start a program for training teaching assistants. Dr. Farmer, you went through it. Can it help the T.A.is? FARMER: Yes. I took a course during intersession on how to teach; it was quite beneficial. It was especially helpful in areas of testing: how to set up exams, what kind of exams to use, what kinds of questions to ask. Seeing yourself on videotape will turn you right around and you find that you do things you never believed possible. If every T.A. saw himself in action heid be ei- ther thoroughly ashamed or quite pleased. JUDY: There is a proposal to equip a room on campus with Video equipment. It would give every professor a Chance to see what he looks like. Its an evaluation he cant rationalize away. l SAVITAR: Does the ttpublish or: perish requirement make a better teacher? FARMER: It continues education after you leave school. Itis extremely important for my own professional development and it! makes me a better teacher. TARKOW: One of the problems is the tendency to evaluate publications by counting the number of pages; you pray that a seven-page article will be spread to eight. The evaluation is some times by really ridiculous criteria, the number of footnotes and so on. That is an extreme, but still too true. DINGLE: A comparison between. l Left, Larry Judy; top, Dr. Dingle; right, Dr. Farmer; lower right, Dr. Nightingale; below, Dr. Farmer and panel. 69 70 ll . . . our primary goal as professors in Arts and Science is to stimulate the student so he will be a continuing scholar beyond the time he finishes school. departments is difficult because in some disciplines there are few pro- fessional journals in which to publish anything. SAVITAR: Is there a career value in the humanities today? TARKOW: Theres a critical need today to have people who can teach humanities not as a Greek, Latin, or French humanity, but as a means to get people in any way possible to confront values. This is where the classics as well as any- thing in a different culture come in. We have the responsibility to present the subject in its own way as a science, with responsibilities of its own and therefore have the students learn the techniques and the methodology. Our first priority is to try to expose the students to a cultral experience different from the one with which they came to the University. JUDY: The product value of a Classics degree is to be a classics teacher. As long as thereis an ori- entation toward getting a job, the college degree is going to be some- thing that trains you to do a job or something that interests you while youire there. DINGLE: Increasingly an arts and science degree has become a vocational or a pre-vooational degree. Some of us feel that there should be a place for at least a period to develop the whole man a for getting a liberal education without primary consideration to the ttuseii one will make of it. FARMER: I think our primary goal as professors in Arts and Science is to stimulate the student so he will be a continuing scholar beyond the time he finishes school. TARKOW: Continuing human beings. If we can have people come out of this college as human beings who can be scholars, or Clean up garbage, or be anything else they want in addition to being human beings, we have done our job. Do you think the College of Arts and Science emphasized grades too much? No. The college doesn't; the world does! It isn't just winning. It isn't losing. It's more than that. There is nothing easy about losing a but there is nothing easy about winning either. You figure it out. Why does anyone give so much of themselves to sports? There must be a reason. I've heard it said man is by nature competitive. He likes to fight. There is something about competition a where he is his only strength -- that attracts him. And he likes the comradeship of the team. He welcomes the experience of working with others; the Challenge of getting along with many people. Competition draws on his every resource. He wants to prove his abilities to others. He wants to prove himself- to himself. 71 72 tMake a Mistake And The Fans LEt YOU KNOW, They don't make very many! Theytre there. 'liheytre always there. They are an invisible team that controls and paces every athletic contest. But you wont see them until . . . chrow the bum out . . . get in the game ref oohhhnmio, ref. . .youirebliml. . .ref, you stinklii An official's job is hard work a and it's often a thankless effort. A game or match that runs smoothly without penalties, fouls and disruptions, is more often than not a job of good offieiating. They control the tempo and consistency of an event by allowing the players and coaches to concern themselves only with winning the game. Yet, their job goes unrecognized and unrewarded. Denny Poppe, former ttAll Big Eight safety for the Tigers said. 01 dont think youtre ever consciously aware of them. You dont see them until they get in your way. The only time I ever really noticed them was when the umpire lined up in front of me? John Cowan was the Tigers' football captain in 1971. Every penalty called his attention to the negotiating official, yet, ttBy the end of the game you were aware of . a guy who was pretty good. Hekl help you or give you a warning before throwing a flag. But I hardly ever noticed them until some mistake was made. Mistake is a dirty word in officiating. Only when an error in the judgement of rules occurs, does an official come into the limelight. We dont like to talk about the mistakes. They are exceptions in our jobs? said Mel Sheehan, Big Eight referee. And there are only three things that can be questioned when a ttmistakett is made. According to Earl Jansen, a retired football official, a coach or player can ask about a rule, a down or game situation, or a Clock Situation. t'lle can never question judgment. And you know how much judgment comes into play? Whether or not a back got his full forward progress; a curve crossed the strike zone; a diver pointed his toes long enough; a wrestler was or wasn't pinned; or a eager goal-tended a all are judgments made by pressured officials in split seconds that may determine the outcome of an event. ---.e--.AA e-. - MVH-g-u- a'vimw- -A Working among large crowds and talented athletes, only maximizes an official's invisiblity. The anonymity can be demoralizing. Sheehan commented on his transv parent status. Yes. it cloes bother you on occasion; on rare occasion. Most of the time youtre oblivious to the crowd. And outside of when 70,000 people come down on you, you probably clont realize people arentt paying any attention to you? And the crowds donit realize their inattention to those dedicated few either. Theytre invisible as long as they do their job. l 1 l ......---.-... : 9 ' ' 7 I I w-iMwaL-mmww J 'm n-uawdw mow.- aWs VC- s. WL'W arm m.tx 1w viw r u H......Mw,; 4 ml , A Mi mmmmm' M W$MWM$$$v fW v' vvgw 4-4 W- -.-.,-.'-. . 'Officiating is a hard way to earn an easy buck.' Don Meredith .y- -'--'-nm-GM;;.V mt-b--,.- .-. 73 The Collected Rules and Regulations of the University of Missouri tRevisedT rather specifically forbid the consumption of alcohol on Uni- versity property. One area covered by this prohibition is Memorial Stadi- um, most definitely an important piece of University property. Yet it is the consumption of alcohol and the intoxicating effects thereof, that most typify a football afternoon. One vendor of soft drinks this year was honest enough to peddle his merchandise with the shout, Ice Cold Mixer . . . Ice Cold Mixer . . . Most serious fans feel obliged to take a drink or two before kickoff. It's sort of like standing up for the fight song. Then, if the game goes well, each touchdown must be toasted. Sometimes a crucial first down rates a toast . . . sometimes a completed pass . . . sometimes no excuse is needed. On the other hand, if the game is not going well tas was often the case this yearl some form of consolation is needed to prevent the fan from withering in utter despair. Therefore, every touchdown by the opposition rates a quick belt. Of course, one part of being at a football game is yelling one's approval or disapproval of events on the field. This is rough on the throat, and some form of anesthetic is needed to keep the vocal cords in working order. Early in the season, the afternoons are hot, and the sun shines down like a giant klieg light. To prevent heat prostration and dehydration fans have the prescience to bring along a little something to keep their systems well watered. Later in the year, the afternoons turn crisp and the wind howls out of the North. Frostbite can be a serious problem, unless the fan is prepared with a little bit of antifreeze to be taken internally at regular intervals. The drinking habits of football fans reflect the changing times. Where a flask of bourbon was once de rigeure, a wider variety of tastes is now making itself evident. Every type of liquor sold in Columbia can be found in Memorial Stadium. Wine seems to be becoming more and more popular with football fans, just as it is experiencing a renaissance of favor with people everywhere. There are doubtless some traditionalists who think it's sacrilege to import anything other than a good Kentucky Bourbon; others aren't in a position to be so picky. And as wine becomes more popular, now there is something to shoot in the air besides Little Joe, the Army ROTC's cannon. Last year a po- liceman was hit in the back by a flying cork tapparently from a Cold Duck bottle, although it was hard to tell at a distancel. The officer turned around and waved, and the celebrants waved back. So it will probably continue to be true that the sound most charac- teristic of a football afternoon is not the crunching of pads, but the pop of a cork; and the most important accessory is not a scorecard, but a swizzle stick. The Collected Rules and Regulations of the University of Missouri tRevisedl not withstanding. Written by Don Brownlee Designed and Photographed by Jim Magdanz Oh, how Missouri ached to prove them wrong. Those pre-season raters who had listed the Tigers as fifth in the Big Eight Conference would soon see how wrong they had been. It was the first time since 1958 that Missouri was predicted to have less than a spectac- ular season. Thirteen years, six bowl games, two Big Eight Championships and a National Championship were incentive enough for the 1971 season. This year, too, was the debut of new Head Coach Al Onofrio. His squad consisted of the remants of Dan Devinets 1970 squad that had posted a 5-6 mark. Both coach and squad were determined to prove those raters wrong. But no one said it was going to be easy. On opening Saturday, no less than defending Rose Bowl champion Stanford was scheduled for Memorial Stadium. Following them, there was to be a day of revenge for the Missouri gridders at Air Force with the team that humiliated the Tigers in a wet 1970 game in St. Louis's Busch Stadium. And it wouldn,t let up. On the remainder of the schedule were the defending National Champion Nebraska Cornhuskers, seeond-ranked Oklahoma and sixth-ranked Colorado. When it was all over, there were few excuses offered. The Tigers finished with a 1-10 season. The raters hadn't predicted that, either. 71 thought weld win them all, was the reassuring if unrealistic reflection of junior defensive guard Dan McDonough. Only a handfull of sceptics could have expected the final results. An average year of 6-5 or even 4-7 would have been easy to swallow, considering Missouris opponents. But an entire season with only one Victory; a squad that only scored eleven touchdowns in as many games and allowed the unheard of total of 260 points. It was seemingly beyond the realm of possibility. To the New Student Athlete a Welcome! ttYou will like it here in Tigerland. You have joined a truly outstanding team that has pride and Character . . . a team that traditionally reflects credit on a great State and University. Opportunities for success, and even greatness, have been opened to you just by Virtue of becoming a member of that team? 77 78 The 1971 Season -- From With only three regulars for offensive duty, Missouri failed to mount any sustained scoring effort and lost the opener to a good Stanford team, 19-0. A third field goal in the last five seconds would have spelled the difference at Air Force, but only two were true as the Falcons outlasted the Tigers, 7-6. Those two losses failed to deter the pride of Missouri, as SMUts endzone was broken three times the following weekend. That 24- 12 Victory sure felt good. Yet as early as the fourth game, a shameful loss to Army, even the most realistic fans were asking, ttWhat happened to those Missouri teams that won the Gator Bowl, went to the Orange Bowl, and boasted the likes of Joe Moore, Mel Gray, Terry McMillan, Jim Harrison and Rocky Wallace? There were valid attempts at justification: the youth and inexperience of the 1971 team due to graduation, major injuries to senior quarterbacks Mike Farmer and Chuck Roper, a new head coach with the unenviable task of following the Devine Bots, and one of the five toughest schedules in the nation. With a 1-3 record the Tigers faced Number One Nebraska and netted only 9 yards on the ground to the Cornhusker's impressive 603. The 36-0 loss almost seemed justified; after all they were the nations best team. The ensuing Saturday the Tigers bumbled away a 16- 7 half-time lead to an upstart Oklahoma State squad for a 37-16 loss. The Cowboys exploded for a 30 point sec- ond half that Al Onofrio described as ttmost disappointing in a 1-5 campaign. Missouri averted a third shut-out in the waning minutes at Colorado, but they could not rally to overcome the Golden Buffaloes, losing 27-7. What the raters had picked as a Tiger victory, a cellar duel with Kansas State, proved to be the seventh Bengal beating. Some of the sunny optimism was fading into a dark Cloud of defeat. Pride was now the obvious motivation the next week as the Tigers faced the second-ranked Oklahoma Sooners. It was Mizzouts best effort of the year, but OU won on three home run plays, 20-0. Yet, the Tigers were in the game until the bitter end, never losing face, never giving up. The defense was typically Onofrio; stymying the Sooner attack time and time again. The fans in the stands and the players on the field knew that Missouri pride had just stung the nations most potent offense. That dim ray of hope died the following Saturday as the much improved Cyclones of Iowa State ran away with the game, 45-7. .,.2. '11, '.,. .. i,.;t;;v.-2m E l l l 1. l 1 But there were no effigies hanging on the Missouri campus, no nasty signs in Memorial Stadium, and the stands were still being filled to watch the fighting Tigers from Ole Mizzou. Coach Ononfrio still had a faithful fol- lowing. ttSomehow, I just knew that theyid start winning, exclaimed a Columbia oo-ed. Her sentiments were shared by countless others. But they never did. ttAnything goes in a rivalry like this one, declared past Missouri coach and sportscaster Don Faurot, refer- ring to the Kansas game. Yet Kansas did not have much to lose either. What had been the most important game of the season two years ago - to decide the Big Eight champion and Orange Bowl contender - had now degenerated into a contest of the conferences two worst teams. Kansas won it, 7-2, by allowing a safety in the J final seconds of the game to gain more time. l Thus the season ended. Twenty-one seniors who had 1 known the excitement of the Gator and Orange Bowls in their first two years, suffered a disappointing 5-6 record last year and graduated after the worst football season in Missouri's Big Eight history. It was the first time since 1937 that the leading scorer managed only 23 points. Greg Hill, field goal and place kicker, led Mike Fink and John Henley, each with two touchdowns. Fink did tie a record of the longest kick return of 100 yards and scored his other TD at Iowa State that temporarily put the Tigers in contention, 14- 10. John Henley broke Harold Burninets career record of . 75 pass receptions and ended the season with a total of . 25. Although the defense was on the field nearly twice as long as the offense, they still allowed a total of 260 points and 4.3 yards per play average. Offensively, the Tigers fell far behind the 1970 pace set by backs like Joe Moore, Jim Harrison and Jon Staggers; only a 2.9 yard rushing average was compiled. Chuck Roper led all passers with 62 completions for 613 yards, far short of Terry McMillants 1969 records. But the tale is not told by the number of points on the scoreboard, or the number of plays, or the amount of yardage gained. What really happened to the Tigers from 1969 to, 1970? How could a 9-1 Big Eight Conference Champion - find itself at the bottom with a 1-10 overall record in only two short years? The following Chapters of the sad . tale should tell the story. i I 1 t l a 4. 4,..- Above the ove keoo mam tam. wMR m . dew Mn; oM J O wmm .m... 1p wam a n mgw w Clmn Benn 880 .w J mes em. row r 9 .m .mdn .dna .mh Fr. 79 80 Frankly after we lost to Nebraska, 1 dian think we should lose another game? Al Onofrio Far Left: All Amer- i c a n L a r r y Jacobson proved a f o r m i d a b I e obstacle to throw over. Left: N.U.'s Jeff Kinney and company compiled 603 yards against Missouri. Below: Nebraska initiated Ed Johndrow into the Big Eight. jh , . 81 82 What hurts most is that we played well enough to win against the nations N0. 2 team. Our defense had its best game of the year? Al Ono frio. Far Left: Booker Washington looks it in. Above: Junior college transfer, Don Johnson won a starting role against S.M.U. Left: Tailback Washington had his best day against the Mustangs. Below: Safety Pete Buha harrassed Kansas State's Clarence Childs. It's Always Tough in the ' 84 85 MN... - - - h. 41,.nm. ---II' 86 Al Onofrio joined the hierarchy of head football coaches in January of 1971. His tenure of 21 years as Dan Devine's assistant at Arizona State and Missouri quali- fied him for the number one post. Within 36 hours after Devine's departure to Green Bay, Onofrio was recom- mended unanimously by the Tigers athletic committee. Coach Onofrie has long been an advocate of well- disciplined, hard-nosed teams. In Misseuriis decade of the sixties he was accredited with the third national ranking for overall defense against scoring. Onefrio, an acknowledged master of technical football, and Clay Cooper, defensive backfield coach, combined their efforts to consistently place the Tigers in the nations top ten. The fall schedule of 1971 was 49-year-old Onofrieis first opportunity to combine an offensive attack with defense. There were to be no coordinators 0f the sepa- rate units after naming Ron Snyder as defensive line coach. The rest of the staff was not altered. ttWe have a great program to sell - the season did nothing to change the way we treat our student athletes. I know itis one of the best programs in the nation. Its been provenfi But a look at the 1-10 season that darkened the debut of Coach Onefrie was admittedly disappointing. FOP Onofrio and his staff, the fall schedule had been a nightmare. ttThere were changes I thought should be made going into the season, but I didnt make them bEBCause, well, the prOgram had been successful and Seamed to be coming along. I was reluctant to disturb things. HAny time I get reluctant to disturb things again, all I have to do is remember walking the sidelines while we lOSt 10 games and I can forget all about being reluctant to make Changes. n llA 1-10 year does a couple thingsf says OnofriO, and one of them is good. You see things much more Clearly. Whatts really important comes into focus. I learned things about our program that might have taken me SeVeral years to learn if we had been 6-5 or 5-6. On the Other hand, 1-10 also means you tend to press, milybe tOO much, to get things turned around? ll Said before the season that I didnt know how many games we would win but that we would have a good football team. But I never dreamed how far we had fallen bBhind in the recruitment of big-play talent. We have good players at almost every position in Our fiFSt 22. But what we havent got are two or three Special guys we need. In the Big Eight the competition for high school athletes is so severe that at least three schools, Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Colorado have one member of the coaching staff who does nothing but coordinate the recruiting. Missourits defense had its best day against Oklahoma, despite the 20-3 final score. ttIf we had had a healthy or experienced quarterback we would have won that game; and for that matter most of the others. ttI said that I'm a one-quarterbaok coach and that the first thing weId do would be settle the quarterback problem. But we wound up having more confusion than ever before. It was our number one problem, he said, ttand in all honesty, we never solved it. It has to be our first and foremost concern for 1972. It now seems likely that well still be trying to find one quarterback in spring practice? Most significantly, Coach Onofriots rookie year is now history. And history indicates the continuation of Characteristic pride, always poised play, the simple toughness that comprise Missourils famous tradition. 87 11'! m sure it will sound strange to some people - but in a year where we played five bowI-bound teams, I honestly feel that Missouri was just a couple players away from fielding a good football team. AI Onofrio 89 Season Goes Downhill, Runners Not 50 Lucky; Botts Ready for 1972 Last year the Tiger cross country team finished number one in the Big Eight Cross Country meet riding on a 2-2 dual meet record. This year, with the same 2-2 season record, they were only able to earn sixth place in the championship meet. Even though the team was beset by trouble the entire year, that was a bit worse than they expected. Mark Wilson and Kerry Hogan, the only two seniors on the squad, were hindered by injury and illness. Inex- perienoe also played an important role in a disappointing season. With only two seniors and two juniors on a squad of 18, the Tigers lacked the valauble experience necessary for major college competition. Hogan, team captain, led the team through the first two meets. F reshman standout Brian Walsh became the top runner in the last three meets for Missouri. The Tiger harriers started out the season with an impressive, 23-33 victory over Illinois. Losing the next two meets to Nebraska, 23-37, and Kansas State, 19-40, they were able to put it together for the last meet to squeeze by Iowa State, 27-28. At the seasons close, Coach Tom Botts said, tiWe should be better on the basis of anticipated improve- ment if we can eliminate injuries and illness. Brian Walsh, who will be back next year, was the fastest freshman in the Big Eight Conference? 91 .. ' xmn-si-l-g-w 92 FRESHMAN PHILOSOPHY Written by Craig Lowder Savitar Sports Editor Coach Bob Frala Football Head freshman football coach Bob Frala has been preparing young Tigers for the Missouri varsity for six years. The responsibility of molding young men into Missouri athletes that can proudly Claim a share of footballis famous tradition is a great source of pride for Coach Frala. His record of 17-7 is impressive evidence of his contributions to the varsity. Before deciding to retire from coaching after more than 20 years, Coach Frala explained, ttHere at Missouri we have a unique freshman program. At other schools. the freshmen just hold dummies and serve as a hamburger unit for the varsity. I am the head coach of the freshman team only, and have two full time assistants and seven graduate players helping me? Coach Frala also takes pride in his autonomy. uI was head coach when I coached high school hall at Belleville West in Illinois. When the Chance came for me to move to Missouri, I took it. I liked being a head Coach then and I still do. Commenting on the 1971 season in which the Baby Bengals compiled a 3-1 record, Coach Frala said, tilt is far better to be 3-1 than undefeated, because with the 3- 1 record, we played everybody on the team. The purpose of freshman football is to make them want to work so they can stay in school and to become winners. To do this, I make them all feel like starters so when they go home for Thanksgiving, they can say, Sure, I started for Missourif ttThis motivates them and keeps them interested. Many of my freshmen will be late bloomers. Our goal is not so much winning, but to prepare them for a winning varsity in two years. ttFreshmen will have problems; its only normal. It,s our job as freshman coaches to help them to help themselves. Get them to stand on their own two feet. We bring out the man in the boy. -a-sk .. -..-........ - - w j J .1, w v , . ' a 3 u 'v ,9 J1. : f 2 a; v u ' H YA ' ,-. ' . i i , uSKEIBALl Coach Dan McCleary Basketball Head coach for the Baby Bengals 0n the hardwoods, Dan McCleary, unlike Frala, is a member of the varsity coaching staff. Yet, he is primarily concerned with recruiting and academic standings 0f the varsity cagers. The recruiting situation in basketball is different from the football program. itWe donit recruit for a freshman team onlyf, says Coach McCleary.We recruit only that talent that can fill a varsity position in two years. As a result, McClearyis team of 15 consisted of only five blue-chip prospects on scholarship. In his third season on the Tiger staff, McCleary took over a freshman program that has provided Missouri with its finest basketball ever. Coaches McCleary and Stewart produced some great teams before at the Uni- versity of Northern Iowa where McCleary played and coached under the varsity mentor. Coach McCleary explained Missourits freshman phi- losophy by producing a dilemma: the development of the individual player verses the unifying of a winning team effort. ttHere at Missouri we try to develop and produce players that will be able to benefit the varsity program. Success is important, but mainly to develop a winning attitude? T0 benefit the varsity, McCleary emphasizes perfecting of individual skills, balanced with winning attitudes. Winning is an important morale booster on any athletic team, but it comes second to Missouri freshmen. ttThere are three factors that I believe will prevent freshmen from playing varsity ball, McCleary said, re- ferring t0 the new Big Eight rule that allows for freshman eligibility 0n varsity teams. Physical maturity as an athlete, mental maturity as a student, and emotional maturity as a member of the first class collegiate team? 93 n---.-; 94 Often, on a Saturday morning, when all of the univer sity is preparing for the football game, 15 athletes of another breed are beating their brains out, not a thousand yards from Memorial Stadium. The game looks like football, but the players wear n0 pads. The plays look like soccer, but the players grab the ball and run. It is the roughest game around. Yet. rugby is a gentlemanis game. As much as any other sport, rugby is a team effort. The emphasis is placed on the Club. Its not that they donit like to win; Missouri ranked third out of 24 teams l l l 2 1n the Heart of America Tournament. Making their suc- cess BVBH more outstanding is the lack of University funds and recruiting. Rugby is one of the few sports organiZed by the players and financed by dues 811d MSA grants. It simply IS a club organization and every member plays. The fall schedule proved- to be one of Missouriis fmeSt, With a 13-3-1 record, since its origin on this 36111119113 In 1955. Team captain, Gordon Doak, has been aB'ln g regularly since the 1967 defeat of Harvard; quite an aCCOmplishrnent for a Mid-west team in its second year. And, like Doak and President Dark, most of the players lsome 50l learned how to play after joining. Yet, rugby is not all rough stuff and no fun. Unlike any other American sport, the post-game parties and weekend sooials are a strong tradition, not mere by- products of team acquaintances. The two separate teams constantly strive for togetherness of the club as well as unilied play. Never did blood and beer mix so well. Unlike the major varsity sports with highly-touted scholarship athletes, ruggers never quit the club; they just graduate. 96 Kicking, running, scrambling, pushing but most of all trying. That is the Missouri soccer club. The team does its trying on vacant fields with a tattered boll. It's a seIf-funded organization formed because the guys just like to play soccer. .lQ nm'EgMJK m is! u 1: 13.43. a W .wwg.c,.,l - wt, ' Rar' l 1 - Missouri Soccer: A Tale Of Too Many Bad Bounces .4, in e' ? i . i. Q Wilda; w Ht 4 'wgyw 1??? am: A31! '13s wakmg .maWrMWN A ' mam Tues? vif'quWW 13-5 . .. , ,gvygbmasiw 4,343 A . h, 3 iv :13 3 g 's i '3! E Ki. iiThatis the way the ball bounces, has been said before. Blit the ball took one bad bounce too many for MlSSOLlI'YS soccer club in 1972. .Travelling undefeated to Boulder, Colorado, for the B18 Eight Tournament with 16 men in three cars was Only 8 minor portion of the discomfort. The ground- ballers lost their first game in the tournament to Kansas ?:?t9 and with it, any hope of winning the conference 1 e. Soccer club president, Pete Dykstra said, tilt,S hard to 89t psyched up for a game after being cramped in a car for 14 hours. The length 'of the drive cost the team valPable Practice time. As a result, K-Stateis Wildcats whipped Missouri 3-1 in a game that was Closer than the score. 30 another great spring of soccer bounced away in the 'w, 9' : . t .- x'iNx 13$ 0.. ; wisi et' finale for the self-organized, self-coached, self-funded soccer club. Better preparation could have saved a couple of bad hops in the Big Eight Tournament. A good playing field closer to campus, more student backing and financial support from the Athletic Department could have provided Missouri with the good bounces when they needed them most. Soccer is an international favorite for sports enthusi- asts. And when some of the countryis best high school and college soccer is as close as St. Louis, it is hard to understand why soccer at Missouri is played on bumpy vacant lots with tattered balls and crooked goals. And until the sport gets some organized financial support, Missouri soccer balls will probably continue their bad bounces. 97 98 For The First Time Basketball ls Big Business at Missouri Norm Stewart Is Why Above: Norm Stewart eggs his Tigers on during a low point in the KU game. Right: Iowa State just couldn't keep Mizzou down; the Tigers went on to beat the Cyclones, 89 to 75. Below: Stewart clarifies defensive responsi- bilities during an MU time out. For J right: Colorado fouls Flaker in an ! attempt to break up a fast break. 100 Brewer Loses a Winner No one believed it could not be done. But not many believed it would. Basketball, the indoor favorite 0n the hardwoods became the number one sport on the Missouri campus for the first time. The Devine decade of aIl-powerful football has come and gone. Norm Stewart, in five short years, elevated Tiger basketball from the perennial cellar to a near conference title and a post season bid to the National Invitational Tournament in New York City. Brewer Field House witnessed its last and greatest team in 1972. The main and most obvious contributor to this remark- able success story was Big Eight Coach-of-the-Year, Norm Stewart. An All-American as a Tiger in 1955-56, Stewart coached the University of Northern Iowa to two confer- ence championships in just six years before returning to his alma mater. Since 1967, the roundball wizard has compiled a 56-47 slate at Missouri. In the last two years when the athletes he recruited became seniors, he logged a 38-15 record. He has stamped his trademark on Tiger basketball. His strategy all season was to match speed and mobility against whatever the opponent had to offer. It proved effective 21 out of 27 times. Ball clubs in the Stewart era have been marked as sound teams that make the most of what they have. When his squad lacked height two years ago, his team led the league in defense. When he developed a taller squad with more shooting ability, his team set a school record for most points in a single season. In 1971-72, Stewart put it all together and won more games than any previous Tiger team; scored more points; posted the best over-all record in the conference; and was ranked as high as eleventh nationally. 101 vm-m- w - . :51'- '- $ 102 Above: Greg Flaker finds his old-fashioned two-handed set shot puts MU at an advantage. Top right: John Brown moves unguarded into position to accept a pass from Mike Griffin. Right: Griffin guards against the pass as Flaker ponders K-State's next move. .--.:-.s x. 1 .4 s Balance Supports Team Yet, the coach cant play the game. The players were a well-blended mix of talents who could do it all. From an unlikely cast of a football quarterback, a baseball outfielder, a guard whose greatest asset was a two- handed set, a sophomore who hustled, and a genuine star; Missouri was recognized as an authentic powerhouse. CO-Captain Mike Griffin came to Missouri on a base- ball scholarship. The switch to basketball was a fortu- nate decision for Stewart and partisan fans. At 603, Griffin was one of the most exciting players on the court. Coach Stewart hailed Griffin as hone 0fthe fastest players in the Big Eight? His tenacious defense, frequent thefts and fast breaks will be missed in 1973, along with baCk-court partner, Greg Flaker. Flaker, also a senior co-captain, developed into ttone 0f the top outside shooters in the conferencett with his antiquated two-handed set shot. At 6 3 , Flaker was the playmaker for the Tigers. He shot better than 49 per cent from the floor and averaged 13 points per game. With nearly an 80 per cent average at the foul line, his deadly accuracy forced sagging defenses, centered on John Brown, to loosen up and leave Brown unguarded under the boards. 103 n W O r B n h .mw The Tigers' Workhorse John Brown e number 50 e a great athlete, and one Who has every right to be called a star. Brown returned to Tigerland after spending the Summer playing on an Olympic development squad, to hit a fantastic 55.8 per cent from the field. At 6, 7,5. and 220 pounds, he was the Tigers workhorse at both ends 0f the court. He was the teams top scorer in 18 0f 27 games and averaged 21.7 for the season. AS a junior, Brown received honorable mention All- American recognition and although uover-shadowed by Kansasts Bud Stallworthf said Stewart, ttBrown is 801mg to be outstanding next year. Left; John Brown, one of MU's top scorers, attempts to rack up two more during the season closer with OU. Above: Brown proved a competent defender. Top: Even off court, Brown remains intensely involved in the game. Above: After NIT was over, Brown could look forward to another outstanding year, Stewart said. 105 A w! 2'! w a; t it Senior Bob Allen strains for a rebound in the Big Jeffries gives Iowa State a life. Right: Jeffries, 0 Eight title showdown game where the Tigers lost a former MU football player finds a ball through the heartbreaker to K-State, 79-76. Top right: Mike rim as satisfying as a ball over the goal post. NCAA Was tThat' Close Like Griffin, Mike Jeffries came to Missouri on scholar- ship for another sport. The 6, 4'7 junior was a quarterback who made the transition to the hardwoods as a sophomore then logged the best free throw percent- age of any rookie in Missouri history. Jeffries played as the swingman for the cagers and had the strength to play with the big men inside. His adept quickness fooled many Opponents and earned him a berth as a starter when senior forward Bob Allen sat out the first of the season with knee injuries. Jeffries and Sophomore-of-the-Year, Al Eberhard will return with Brown for the 1972-73 campaign. Eberhard displayed tremendous endurance for the Tigers as a rookie. He was second to Brown in scoring and rebounds with a 13.9 average and 242 grabs. Coach Stewart had high praise for Eberhard. 2He has a desire to play and play all the time. Al has aggressiveness? The 1971-72 season began with all the promise the 1970 season had left. Six straight victories at home sent the Tigers to the Kentucky Invitational in high regard. A narrow defeat to host Kentucky, 83-79, was the ttturning point of the seasonit according to Stewart. With wide score margins over Nebraska, Colorado, and eventual conference Champ, Kansas State, in the Big Eight tournament, Missouri emerged as an unforeseen power in the Big Eight. Winning the conference tournament put the Tigers in the national rankings for weeks to come. A 78-76 win over Ohio University primed the Tigers for conference play. A heartbreaking, 78-77, loss at Oklahoma was followed by wins over Oklahoma State, Iowa State, and Colorado, all on the road. The Tigers put down the Jayhawks from Kansas, 64-60, before travelling to Kansas State. The Wildcats, tpurple pridet swallowed Mizzou, 69-67, as the Tigers failed to cash in on frequent scoring opportunities at the games end. A winning streak of four was ended abruptly by Bud Stallworth and company as Kansas embarrassed Missouri, 93-80, in Lawrence. The loss put the cagers in a three-way tie for second place in conference play. A Victory at Nebraska set the stage for a showdown with the front-running Wildcats in Brewer. Browns 32 points were not enough for Stewartis roundballers as they lost their only game on home court; the Big Eight title; and a chance to go to the NCAA regional playoffs, The ensuing weekend, Stewart rallied the team for a final game and resounding defeat of Oklahoma in Brewer. The 76-62 Victory earned Missouri its first bid ever to play in a post-season tournament. 107 108 The National Invitational Tournament is the ttgrand daddy of basketballls post-season play. Missouri travelled to New Yorkls Madison Square Gardens knowing they were representing the Big Eight confer- ence as well as the University of Missouri. The Tigers faced the home town team, St. Johns, for their first and only game in the single elimination tournament. The 82-81 loss in overtime was, perhaps, Missourils best effort of the year. Yet, Coach Stewart recalled, ttWe failed to do what had been good to us all year. We were unable to handle the ball with a lead late in the game, an ability that enabled us to win 21 games during the season? Greg Flaker was the games scoring leader with 27 points, his best effort of the season. Brown displayed his best defensive efforts hauling in 12 rebounds and hold ing the Redmen in check throughout the game. With an eight point lead at the half, the Tigers turned the ball over 17 times in the second half and overtime; one too many. A major factor in any game is the home court advantage. In no other sport are the fans so close to the playing area and the noise so deafening. The New York partisan crowd was on top of the game throughout. Missouri has one of the most distinct home court advantages in basketball. Probably no other major college court today is as ttuniquell as Brewer Fieldhouse. The ttole barn'l was officially retired after the victory over Oklahoma. The low ceiling, riokity old bleachers, perpetual darkness, and characteristic smell 0f musty dirt will be missed . . . because Brewer has been good to the Tigers. Theylve lost only four times out Of 47 in the last four years at home; all to eventual Big Eight Champions or national powers. NOrm Stewart remarked, ttTherelll be a difference - W811 just have to adjust to the new ceiling lof the Hearnes Complexl. We wont be looking at the rafters ananore E but well still have the home court advantage. That advantage and a list of others Should mark the Continuation of Stewartls. reign over Missourils athletics. No One Is Saying It Can't Be Done . . . 109 Above: Curt Bourg, 167, pins his SIU oppo- Above right: Senior Glen Nowicki was named nent on the way to a 15-5 season. Missouri's most valuable wrestler. Wrestling - tA Different lncentive' HWhy wrestle . .? queried Coach Hap Whitney, ttltis hard to measure. The one on one situation provides for 8 different incentive than you get in a team sport. The Satisfaction of out-smarting, out-foxing, and out- I'Ttuscling an opponent in front of all those people, is the bl8.1hrill. The most difficult aspect of the sport is the WBIght loss and control. If somebody could find a quick, easy Way to control weight, wrestling would become a great Sport. Right now its the biggest thorn in our side? Coach Whitney is Missouriis greatest asset to the wrestling program. Since taking over eight years ago, the former Purdue star has moved Mizzou from the Big Elght cellar into contention with national wrestlingis big three: Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and Iowa State. 8m to Challenge the awesome trio that consistently lead the Big Eight and national rankings, the Tigers still haye Some catching up to do. An apprehensive Whitney believes it will be a ttdiffieult task. LI thOught we could do it sooner when I first came here 311d was young. The big difference is the tradition they have behind them . . they have tremendous pro- grams. Our's is improving? Bearing witness to that improvement is the 7-3 season the grapplers compiled. the best since Missouri joined the Blg Eight conference in 1960. Whitney said ttWhen l thmk Of the quality and depth of the team, we should have been 10-0. A 7-3 season is not bad in the Big Eight. bUt If things would have just gone normally, our dual 8888011 would have been flawless? TWO Of their three losses were decided in the final - -.,:r awwww t ., t-m'gzva i ,';. i. . dc .' Wm? , m. Ismswt ' 1' HQ-. heavyweight match by one point. In the loss to Nebraska, two consistent winners. Ioe Winer and Curt Bourg, were out with injuries. ttLosing by one point twice and the 18-6 score against Nebraska hurt. If things would have just gone normally? But one thing Whitney did not complain about was a 30-9 victory in Brewer that sent Franklin and Marshall University, ranked sixth in the nation. back to Pennsylvania fearing a new Big Eight power. In order to consistently win, wrestling requires a more intimate coaching philosophy than most team sports. An active participant in Fellowship for Christian Athletes, Whitney defends his position and his sport against accusations that wrestling coaches are cruel and wrestlers are weird. ttlive never told a boy to go to a weight. I make suggestions but I figure that if a boy has a good attitude the good llord will take care of him and hell end up at the weight that best suits him. If he comes to me and says, tI canlt make it,' thatls fine with me. A boy should never have to punish himself or be punished to lose weight. Five firsts in the All-Missouri tournament and four Tiger wrestlers in the Big Eight tournament verify Whitneyts basic philosophy. Senior co-captain, Glen Nowicki was named the teams Most Valuable wrestler after finishing third in the Big Eight in the 150 division. His efforts qualified him for the NCAA championships. Also attending the most prestigious conference tournament in the nation were Curt Bourg, 167; Joe Paulsen, 190; and Herris Butler, heavyweight. 111 112 Junior Dan Boudria earned the takedown award after registering 47 takedowns during the year. Jerry OtGuin received the Marshall Esteppe outstanding freshman wrestler award. For several years Missouri has been seeking a position in the Big Eight schedule. Wrestling in the new multi-purpose auditori- um with a schedule that features Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and Iowa State at home will boost Missourits program to national status. The Tigers also will host the conference tournament and Whitneyts grapplers should prove a strong contingent. Whitneyts optimistic forecast, ttnext year, youtll see the best wrestling in the country, may well be true. Next year -- Best Wrestling In the Country Joe Goldfarb T00 Optimistic 113 114 Coach Goldfarb and the team let ScotttArnold know they appreciate his record breaking efforts. The Proof ls Every year, along about the ides of March, swimming coach Joe Goldfarb proclaims the just-concluded season the finest in Missouri history and promises the follows ing year's team will be even better than the last. One might accuse the coach of being a little too optimistic, but so far the statistics have proven him correct. ttThe proof is in the pudding? said Goldfarb. and the pudding in 1971-72 was thirteen team records. t'wo Big Eight Champions, and six NCAA meet qualifiers. Led by diver Steve Harrison and breaststroker Denny Bush, the Tigers swam to a 5-4 dual meet record and a fifth place conference ranking. The coach used a combination of individual attention and a run-swim-weight lift training program to get the most out of his team. And he appeared to have won them over to his optimism. ttThis was definitely our best season? said Bush, who teamed with Gary Jewell to take both of the first places in Big Eight breaststroke events. ttWe didnit finish as high in points as we did last year, but our times were betterf in the Pudding' Harrison agreed. ttEveryone swam well this year, and Bach season our times have improved. In another five years or so Missouri will be a nationally recognized team ,, The Six national qualifiers, the most from Mizzou SinCe the program began here in 1964, were Roy SChlaChter in the 50 freestyle, Harrison in the one and three meter dives, and the team of Roy Gean, Kevin Kennedy, Chuck Reller, and Tim Snay in the 800 freeStYle relay. Under captain Wayne Meyer, a senior butterfly artist, the Tigers started running and lifting weights back in August. The official season opened in December with a founh place in the Big Eight Relays, which were, like the Conference championships, held in Columbia's Natatorium, . In dual meets, Mizzou took Arkansas and Oklahoma tate at Arkansas before losing at Alabama and beating Western Illinois at home. They split at Kansas by dunking Nebraska and losing to the conference champi- on Jayhawks, then were topped by Southern Illinois. The tankmen drowned Missouri-Rolla the next day then closed the dual season at Ames with a loss to Iowa State. Ten individuals got in one the team records, including Sohlachter in the 50 and 100 frees; Gean in the 200 free and the 200 individual medley; Harrison in both dives; Gean, Kennedy, Reller, Snay in the 400 and 800 free relays; Augie Grasis in the 1000 free; Reller in the 1650 free; Jewell in the 100 breaststroke; Bush in the 200 breaststroke; and Scott Arnold in the 200 backstroke. Coach Goldfarb, who has headed Missouri swimming since 1966, is a strong Christian, and of course, an optimist. With Bush and Sohlaohter returning as senior oo-oaptains and Gean, Kennedy, and Reller as juniors, with a talented Hook of sophomores, and with the new freshmen attracted by a budding national power, Goldfarb expects the 1972-73 season to be the best yet. Naturally. 115 116 tl'm an old timer and I guess maybe kinda set in my ways ' Hi Simmons came to Missouri in 1935 g to coach freshman football. Later, he was head coach for Don Faurotts defensive unit. Now, he coaches baseball. Some pretty damn good teams have come out to play for Hi Simmons. Although it looked like this year wasn't going to be one of those good ones, things were looking up the weekend before the last series of the season, with Big Eight title contender Oklahoma. As Simmons said: ttWell, right now, and this has been an exceptionally close race in baseball this spring; up until this past weekend there were only four games separating the top team and the bottom team. Three weeks ago, we were 2- 7 at the bottom when we played Nebraska. Now, we have a pretty hot hand. Weive won six out of our last eight and weive got three to go. No other team in the league has had the comparable wins that weive had in the last three weeks. ttIn other words, winning six out of eight in a league that is as well balanced as it is this year, were not playing too bad. Kindai got a hot hand, you know. ttWetre just above .500 at the present time and we stand at 15-14. We got rained out of one game and won three out of five in Texas and won four non-Conference games here. ttAbout this turnabout, a lot of it is due to the fact that when they hit the bottom tof the leaguei the pressure Coach Simmons has long been known as a dugout personality. You never know whether he's cussing or praying; if he paces because he's nervous, or he's giving signals to a runner on first. went off 'em. And baseball is a game that has to be Played perfectly relaxed. Its not a high keyed game. You cant get psyched up tcuz your muscles get tight, and if that occurs to you in baseball, you cant play. In other words, you cant throw the ball accurately; you cant field it effectively; and you sure as hell canit hit it. IVS one of those controlled, relaxed games. iiThe good hitters are as loose-jointed as they come. They have fear of the ball hitting them . . . they just respect it. When you put a rookie out there in the batter's box, heis going to be all tensed up and afraid of the ball. That fright will deprive him of any skill that he might possess. HNow we started with a lot of new faces. We only had Seven returning letterrnen; and with some of these peo- ple that have never played for you before, never been in major university competition, there is a tenseness that OVercornes their ability. And it takes a while to 0Vercome it to where they can do justice to their talents, YOU know. iiYou cant be tight in this game. You cant get all PSYChed up like you do in football where . . . you kn0W, jesus . . . they want to tear the door down, you know. And that wont get it. Nothing to tear down. Its a different kind of determination in baseball. HPersonally, I think its a more highly skilled game than any other sport on the college level for the simple reElson that youlre playing with a ball that is only two and three fourths inches in diameter and the pitchers are throwing it over 80 miles per hour; some throw it over a 100. And you as a bitter, have got to hit that ball With a round hat that is only two and a half inches in di- ameter, barrel-wise, with it coming in at that velocity. And if he does hit it, it comes back out at three times the SDGBd it went in. Now thereis a lot of room for human fPailities, you understand. HNow, Iim talking about stuff that moves, and that ball moves. And on top of that, pitchers have become so effective, that they throw breaking pitches that curve, hop, dip, slide, and yet, you as a hitter, have to hit that damn thing. This is why I say baseball is the most hlghly Skilled of all ball games . . . there isnt anything ComParable to it, and live coached most of tern. HWell, with the pressure off, we went to Kansas and beat their two top pitchers that had earned run averages 0f under one run a game . . . a boy named Cox and anOther boy named Courter. We beat one of em 12-3 and the other one 9-2. Now, why would our hitters, all at Once, get 14 hits in one game and 12 in another; 26 hlts In just 14 innings, when they're supposed to be at the bottom of the Big Eight? Kansas was, at that time, in Comer.ltion for the title, they thought. And you know ghat It was, the pressure went off these boys and they ltnup to their potential, dont you see. h S0 that was a start. Now, were 4-8. We come back Csrli: and Play Iowa State, who was the champion of our erence for the last two years in a row, with all their peisonnel back . . . we sweep em. to ONSW. we,ve moved from 2-7 to 7-8 and we go down ahOIna State. We split and they failed to play the We have one good pitcher who's pretty consistent . . . that's Ben Tensing . . decisively. last game which they could,ve played, incidentally, but they were tied with Oklahoma and afraid to gamble and the field wasntt that bad. ttWeid beat tem if we'd played tern. Weire kinda, hot, you know. The pressure is off us. We can,t win the Championship so all we can do is take care of these peo- ple weire facing. And thatts why, the pressure eliminated, they played up to their potential that they had all along and you see it revealed. They just never showed it before. ttNow, Oklahoma is coming in here this weekend and everybody picked tent to win the conference and theyire tied for it now at 10-7. Think of it; hereis a team thatts supposed to have the best pitching in the league, the best hitting, the best defense, and theytve lost seven con- ference games. And actually were only three games out and if we win all three from tem, weill finish 11-9 and they would be 10-10. But all we want to do is take two of em and win the series. But if we happen to kick tern the first game, we might win all three of tern, you know. I mean, you know, thatis a good bet. ttWetve had laxness with some of our talent, you know; our pitching has been rather spotty. They have one good outing then have a couple bad ones. . won his last three outings . . . 117 118 Less than perfect coordination by Tiger infielders on a short bunt prompts a silent dugout prayer from Simmons. ttWell, our teams pretty young and were only going to graduate three men. So all of these people are coming back. Everyone of tem is deficient in some of their tal- ents, just like in all sports, there are going to be some gaps. But, weive got some holes weid like to plug. We need a little stronger hitting. Wetre presently hitting about .270, about fourth in the league, which is not too bad. If we had air-tight pitching, wetd be a winner right this year, with .270 hitting, you know. ttThe new multi-purpose auditorium will be extremely helpful to our baseball program. We have some weak spots on our team and we're going to try to fill ,em with our recruiting program this summer. If we get some of the boys were looking at and with the carry- over from this year, we could be contenders. Were not too far off this year, or last year either. We finished fourth last year at 12-9 and the first place team, Iowa State, only had a record of 13-7. And we lost the last game of the season, 1-0, at Norman, Oklahoma after winning the first two. If we donit lose Bastable to the pros, and Itm afraid we will, and can supplement our personnel with two or three top-flight people that can play for us now, we could be in pretty good shape next year, you know. Controlled, Relaxed Games' Above: Jack Bastable keeps a firstbaseman on his toes, alert for an error that would open the way to second - just as a Kansas runner UefH did one inning later. ? 119 This is why I say baseball is the most highly skilled comparable to it and I've coached most of em. 121 Above: Sophomore Dennis Green is probably the best putter, said Coach AI Chandler. Right: Chandler, the pro at Columbia Country Club, isn't bad himself. 122 Chandler: 'Best Golf in History' Portrait of a golf team; ttMissouriis best in school histo- TYX, according to Coach Al Chandler. Scott Bess, Missouriis first All-American candidate, is iithe experienced leader of the team said Chandler. iiSCott has been responsible for the good play of several other golfers? The senior captain displayed great potential, finishing first in the 1969 Missouri Amateur and SiXteenth in the 1970 US. Amateur, but he hadnit decided whether his putting will be good enough to SuStain him on the pro tour after graduation. Teammate Tim Mehl characterizes the Columbian as tta hard Swinger with phenomenal natural ability. Mehl, a junior from Kansas City, will take over the team leadership position from Bess next year. Bess calls him a steady, consistent player - a good thinker for his own game. Probably the best putter for the Tigers is sophomore Dennis Green; The ttbest soph since Bess, in Chan- dleris opinion. Green was an outstanding high school golfer in St. Louis and he has been extremely reliable Since coming to Mizzou. Dale Kutz was a ttpleasant surprise to Chandler. He tFansferred to Missouri from perennial champion Oklahoma State. Dale plays an excellent short game, BESS reports. ttHe's a long hitter for his size, and a good COmpetitor when he wants to be? Freshman Paul Hooser is the individual most resPonsible for the Tigers late surge in 1972. Chandler deSCribes him as the best prospect since Bess, and far- ther along than Bess as a freshman. Hooser, who wants to be a golf course architect, set a university course record of 63 while turning in low scores along with Bess d0WD the stretch. In Spite of the loss of their captain, the 1973 golf team ShOuld be able to continue the improvement begun by Coach Chandler when he took over the program in 1966. Aild the Tigers wont have to worry as much about the rainy April weather, since they will practice more dllring the fall and travel south in the early spring. ttThe w?ather has been bad in the past, Chandler noted, nbut thls year it was ridiculous. Another ttridiculous aspect of the golf season was the annual beginning Slump. Missouri lost all but one mfitch before beating Lincoln and Drake Universities at II1.1d'seh'i30rl. But, also following past procedure, the T1333 Wound up the spring with victories as hosts of the Own tournament and at Iowa State. Only the Big Eight tournament at Boulder, Colorado and the chance to attend the NCAA Championships remain. If the Tiger linksmen can repeat their second place Conference showing in 1971, a trip to the nationals 13 aSSured. Chandleris 1972 portrait of a golf team may well be a maSterpieoe. Team Captain Scott Bess may take up the pro tour after graduation. Bess is Missouri's first AIl-American Candidate and he finished 16th in the 1970 U.S. Ama- teur. 123 W ' rms errvw- 4 magnum . utmmn Amman; .Aasnw. .W L - - A 124 Yes, there is a Missouri tennis team. Theytre the ones with the umbrellas and raincoats. Of the six home meets scheduled at Columbia for the 1972 season, rain cancelled one, postponed two more, and delayed another. Only the matches against Lincoln University and Northwest Missouri State were blessed with sunshine. Norm Stewartis cagers were not the only athletes waiting anxiously for the opening of the Hearnes Complex; Murray Strongis netmen often wished their promised indoor facilities were available to thwart the weatherman. But when the clouds disappeared and the Tigers They Played Well When They Played played, they displayed uoutstanding individual talent, according to Strong. Both the first singles player, Tom Fluri, and the first doubles team, Tom and brother Gene, were undefeated in Big Eight play going into the conference championships. However, Missouri was not as talented as 1971,s sec- ond place entry in the conference. ttWeive declined says Strong, nbecause 0f the loss of our third singles man, Greg Michelson? who dropped out of school in the middle of the season. tiAlso, added the coach, ttthe new round robin scheduling in the Big Eight means each team has to play Tom Fluri serves to start a third set with Air Force. eVery other team. That and the early second semester forced us to slate double dual home meets, which may have cost us some points. Fortunately, we were able to play around the rainoutsli Strong is a soft-spoken man with a definite coaching philosophy. t'l look for four things when recruiting a tennis player? he says. First is athletic ability; 3 pros- Pectls name always comes to me because of his talents. Second is potential; he should have room to improve. Third, academic ability is very important. Since tennis is a lifelong sport, it is secondary to college activi- ties and the students career interests. Fourth, is com- An exhausted Tom Fluri keeps his top position. They missed Michelson after he left school during the patibility. Tennis is an individual activity, but we play it on a team basis. I look for the good guys with the white hats. After the Fluris, second doubles teammates Jay Johnson and Rick Randall were the Tigers leading scorers, backed by Skip Walther, Rich Sangerman, Bob Speight, John Orlich, and Irv Rodin. Only. Gene Fluri will be missing from the 1973 squad, which could be the best in Missouriis history. tiWith adequate funding for our indoor courts? Strong claims, ttnext year should shine on Missouri tennis? Even if the sun doesnit. No amount of determination could beat the Columbia rain storms - the new indoor courts will be welcome indeed. 125 U merv.vv..Vl,r-... v. R- 7n WWI 126 Recruits Make Running Start Dove Frieze gives it everything he's got as he hurls a shot putt in a Big Eight meet. Overall we have more talent than in the past two or three years a but well be relying on the underclassmen more this season. Its always hard to project just how they,ll do as they mature in the outdoor season. Coach Tom Botts is a cautious man. Only a few stalwarts returned for the 1972 campaign, Botts, last year as head man on the Cinders. He knew that his consistency would come from past performers Mike Kelly, Dave Frieze, Mike Norman and Kerry Hogan. But the real surprise was the development of underclassmen into first-class competitors. At mid-season, after freshmen Larry Gray, Bill Daily and Drake Titze had broken records in their events. Botts said, ttTheyIre still developing. However, it would be unfair to build them up too much, for theyid put too much pressure on themselves. One performance doesntt prove anthing. We still have a lot of inexperience 0n the team and they have their futures ahead of them. Their reputation is yet to be made. In that respect, fortunately, Coach Botts was wrong. The reputations of Gray in the long jump, Gene Hansborough in the high jump, Bill Daily and Charly McMullen in the distance events were nationally known before the Kansas Relays. The efforts of the young Tigers carried Missouri from a disappointing seventh place finish in the Big Eight Indoor meet to a dual VlCtO' , ry over Indoor Champion Nebraska at the season's end. In addition to the youth of the cindermen, their . health proved to be a factor in the seasonis final outcome. At the beginning of the outdoor season, more than 12 runners and fieldmen were either sick or injured. ttIf we stay healthy, we should do a little better, Boots said, but then, Itis really ridiculous. In all my years of coaching Ive never seen anything like it? But four men stayed well throughout the season. The four-mile relay team, Mike Rabuse, Mark Visk, Mike Kelly and Charlie MCMullen, broke the Texas Relays j record in that event, placed second at the Sunflower i Relays and third at the Kansas Relays. Above: Bill Bailey leads the pack in the distance medley of the KU relays. Left: Teammates recuperate after the strenuous race. 127 128 Teel Will Inherit Ups and Downs Missourfs traditionally strong distance events carried them through the season. At the very least, Coach Bottst last season as track coach was one of ups and downs: the sickness, the youth, balanced by the amazing progress of the team. In more than 30 years of coaching at Mizzou, Botts has had many ups and downs. His distinguished career included four indoor and outdoor titles, an NCAA Indoor Championship and recognition as the Cross- Country Coach-of-the-Year award in 1970. Next year, the new head coach will be Bob Teel; eleven years Bottst assistant. Teelts immediate goals for the 1973 season were ttto win championships in one of the two toughest conferences in the country with young men of character, academic ability and athletic talent. Juding from the talent he inherited from Botts, Teel should have a good Chance at his high standards. Missouri' ttle n w 0 n K L S t r O p S gymnastics doesn't o I The rifle team placed first in the Big Eight compete. 130 Gymnastics Club You'll find them there every Sunday; bouncing, twisting, swinging, tumbling in Rothwell Gym. Some know what theytre doing and some donit. Thereis a lot of exercise, learning and fun and a little showing off. Missourits gymnastics Club is self-organized and self- funded. About 25 members pay yearly dues to use the gymastios facilities provided by the PE department. Sue Manning, president of the club, organizes the seemingly unorganized sessions that are open to all who wish to participate and learn. Throughout the year, gymnastic exhibitions of tech- nique, style, and finesse, display talent of the members and other learning opportunities for the unskilled. The exhibitions are performed for various high school and recreational activities around Columbia. Lack of funding from the University and the athletic department prevents the clubs growth into a highly proficient team. More publicity, more student partici- pation and concern would enhance the clubs present program and possibly provide them with a trained coach. Yet, until these resources are made available, the members will continue to offer, unnoticed, a worthwhile physical fitness program. Chances are, the dedicated few will still be out there every Sunday. Rifle Club The University of Missouri rifle team completed another outstanding season in virtual oblivion. The nine shoulder to shoulder matches were marred by only one loss to Nebraska. In the invitational tournaments, Missouri placed second twice, third three times, and fourth three times, while managing a third place ranking in the Big Eight conference. Jim Gettinger, captain and member of the wAll Big Eight team said, Missourits rifle team is fairly well supported, but its not recognized? 80 individual satis- faction must take precedent to the recognition in a sport like shooting. Marksmanship has kept SFC Leonard Lipin, coach of the rifle team, involved with rifle club since 1969, but he has become ttdisenohanted with student participationii on the whole. tiThe students istudent bodyl have failed to represent the University of Missouri, he said. Although the rifle team is coached and equipped by Army ROTC, membership is available to any student, male or female, who meets the undergraduate grade requirement. Missouriis program is operated strictly on a volunteer basis. SFC Lipin sees this lack of funding and support as the reasons behind the inadequate rifle range and general lack of facilities. Yet. with Jim Gettinger, Don Wilson a freshman, and Don Beck, all members of the ttAll Big Eight team returning for the 1972-73 season, Missouri may produce the finest unknown marksmen in the conference. 131 132 Smith - The IM Man: He's Good Because He Knows Students With more than 150 teams playing 436 basketball games in less than five weeks, Intramural Director Harry Smith could care who wins. In 1962 when the athletic and physical education departments were separated, every assistant football coach made recruiting and the gridiron their only places of business. Coach Smith requested he continue his relation with the students and still teach. Today, Coach Smith works directly with the students through the intramural program and has given up the pressures of collegiate athletics. Dr. Ralph Stewart, Chairman of the PE department, says about Smith, the understands the students. Intraa murals are for the students and its a volunteer program. You have to give them what they want or they wont participate. Coach Smith gives the students exactly what they want. More than 9000 students participate in Missouri's intramural program an average of twice a year. ttOur program is as popular here as anywheref, Coach Smith said. With the shamefully inadequate facilities available for the students in PE Classes and intramurals, the par ticipation speaks well for Smiths ability to appeal to the students wants. He has been around young people in sports nearly 35 years. A football All-American at USC who played pro- feSSional ball before coaching at Missouri, Smith has the teIlure and experience to handle the scheduling and Organizing of general affairs of an intramural program the Size and range of Missourits. A modest sports and people enthusiast, Smith says, iiTo be around young people is never boring. Sometimes it,S exasperating, but to me its always wholesome enjoymentf As only the fourth intramural director in 48 years, Smith carries a lot of responsibility and tradition in his lOb- While supervising an intramural contest last year, SeVaral spectators appeared carrying six packs of beer. Coach Smith promptly told them in his usual polite tone that they would have to leave. One inebriated fellow Slurred, uHave you ever been killed'.rm Smith casually responded, iiNot yet? and grinned and they left. His phySiCal stature would cause most to leave well enough alone, but his perpetual smile and quick wit are not SusceD'tible to those that would buck the system. BBfore taking over as Intramural Director from Dr. Ewart in 1965, Coach Smith said held handle the Whole Program and ttsee how long it takes me to get into trouble? He hasnit had any trouble in seven years and thereiS none in sight. .A gum... mvw w, x. t : w '5 mnwtdr't't Top: Coach Smith and his assistant tabulate the standings of individual dorm houses in the basketball playoffs. Above: Smith discusses disputed call with basketball refs during the championship game. 133 134 Smith prepares to aid on injured basketball player. Knowledge of first aid is a must in his job. Intramurals John Tayloh ATO, struggles to reverse his opponent in an 'M'Omural wrestling meet in Brewer. 136 Whatever The Game- It Feels Good To Win Intramurals , w war mm 1, Temmates congratulate a champ as he strides Victoriously from the mat. Reed House took the independent division wrestling championship. Above: A Phi Psi tries but the Phi Dell's still won in handball. Below: A fan is disappointed to see the Sig Eps lose the soccer championship. 137 Intramurals . . e h 'I h . V 75-.1.J '.u D..-AI. Top: Matman John Taylor, ATO, resists an attempted pin. The ATO's emerged as the wrestling champions. Above: The Beta's meet the ATO's in the softball play offs. 138 Three Points Make a Difference - Just Ask the ATO'S Kevin Walsh, DU, attempts a head pass in a game with the Phi Psi's. The Clarlf House won the independent Betq's won the soccer championship, fraternity division. bowling championship hPiNfOIU- 139 Intramurals The Phi Kaps . Think Basketball's - An Exciting Game Especially When You're Number One V x, 1.2-4,.1 wt ---..w-,.k w w v, VT V .Hv www.mu , 140 Far left: Phi Kap Mike Burnett celebrates victory. Left: The Phi Kops, basketball champi- ons, cheer their team on to- victory. Lower left: IM's aren't just for the guys. Girls partici- pate in a variety of sports including softball. Below: The Sammies won the bowling championship, fraternity division. 141 142 Sparky Stalcup Wilbur N. Stalcup died at the age of 62, April 21, 1972, leaving the Athletic Directoris post vacant for the sec- ond time in 14 months. A heart attack ended 26 years of his service to Missouriis athletics; 16 of those as head basketball coach. tSparkyi Stalcup succeeded Dan Devine t0 the Directors Chair following Devineis departure for Green Bay in February of 1971. Mr. Stalcup served nine years under Don Faurot and Devine as an assistant, and as an associate director of the department. A three-year letterman at Northwest Missouri State with 11 years of coaching at his alma mater, Mr. Stalcup came to Missouri in 1946 to coach basketball. Upon hearing about Mr. Stalcupis death, Chancellor Herbert Schooling said, ttSparky Stalcup, through the many years of his service to the University, filled many athletic roles. With Characteristic dependability he accepted the demanding position of director of athletics when it was vacated with little advance notice by his predecessor. Over the past year he carried out this major University responsibility with his usual confidence and enthusiasm? Even as students jeer the establishment created by their elders, they are building an establishment of their own. Complete with student government, student media, student business and student culture, the student establishment is youth's answer to an entrenched adult institution that can meet none of their needs. Students' problems are different; students' solutions are typically more liberal and innovative than their elders'. Local society cannot meet the demands of a young, active and sometimes alienated popula- tion for entertainment, education, guid- ance and help. So the students have created their own establishment - the student establishment. It is the subject of Chapter 4. 143 luff'bll 144 : aliiizirtiiir Elk t t t, i f g ESTABLISHMENT Written by Jim Polson Sweating, the Tri Delt pledge pulled off her fencing mask. She tossed the foil and vest carelessly into the locker and shuffied over to her books, lying on a ping-pong table at the corner ofthe gym. ttCindy . . . uh . . . 'i The voice was nervous. She turned around. It was one of the guys in the class. He had something to do with the Missouri Students Assn. she knew, but that was about it. ttCindy. we need some people for committees in MSA and I wondered if youid be interested in petitioning. No- body much signed up so far? .tWell, gee, lint really flattered . . . but I dontt really know ifl could do anything very well. I really want to get involved, but all live really done so far is stack some books in the book pool. ttYou could petition for book peel chairman, if youire interested in thatf' HGee, I don't know, you see . That meeting happened over two years ago. The reconstruction is more or less accurate. The pledge did sign up for book pool Chairman. She was interviewed. She got the job. A year later she became Chairman of the administrative department. responsible directly to the MSA president. In the spring of 1972, now an ex-Greek, she ran for MSA executive Vice-president a with the blessings of the student establishment. Her Horatio Alger story. from raggedly apathetic freshman t0 richly involved vice presidential candidate, could be a parable of the student establishment. One written by a member of that establishment. But did it really work that way? Chip Casteel, 1971-72 MSA president, said it works that way all too often. Casteel was a proponent of what he calls ttprofes- sionalism in student governntent'T a a concept training students to stare right back up administrators noses with a straight face. Asking a cute sorority pledge to run one of MSAS major bureaus simply to improve the scenery in the MSA offices wasn't his idea of professional recruiting. ttltts easy to get involved in student governmentf Casteel said. But, ttThere are access points. $1 145 146 Casteelts access points were at the bottom: executive committees tlike book pooll and Student Activities committees. And the MSA Senate. As he saw it, the upper levels, especially the elective executive offices, have only one entrance a from the lower levels. Working oneis way through the ranks built the professionalism needed to deal with realtively per- manent administrators, who can e and do - bury any- thing they donit like until its proponents leave the campus and then pretend the question never came up. Students, Casteel said, agree with him. ttThey don't want a freshman at the top. But some sectors of the student community took a none-too-oharitable View of the student elite the profes- sionalism idea tended to create. tttThe leaders of MSAl become so deeply involved in their insect games and their ttviable inputsi, that ele- ments of the student welfare, such as campus home rule and the Curatorsi now-defunot practice of making wives of our of state students pay out of state tuition, are ignored if not abetted by the silence of this self-seeking group that is supposedly representing the student body, read an editorial in the Maneater last December. Most student leaders took offense at the Maneaterts strong language, but they would admit the student establishment didnit always represent the students com- pletely. There were Hinstances where the government has worked for the goals of the people in the government as- suming it will be what the students want? Cindy Anthony, the girl in our story, said. They may have ttworked for governance reform when most students would rather have more concerts or better dorm food. For the past two years, the student establishment has considered governance reform a prerequisite to almost everything else. Student bureaucrats did tend to run off with their own pet projects, often ignoring the real desires of students, she said. Randy Maness, who ran for MSA president with Anthony, and who seemed to be the epitome of the student establishment to many, even agreed govern- ment has become unresponsive. Those in power in 1971, however, denied any charges, like those by the Maneater, that MSA is run by a clique. ttSure we all know each other e were all good friends. Maybe you can call it a clique, but its different. It's different than the way it used to be when the drinking buddies from the ATO house got together and decided to run the student government? Casteel said. Below, the night after the Legion of Black Collegians blockaded the Senate, Gerald Boyd and Chip Casteel meet to plan their response to Dean Hutchin's veto. Right, 0 quick head session during Senate meeting. Above, Dan Viets took office as president. - STUDENT ESTABLISHMENT - uItis different to grow from a professional experience into friendship than it isto go from friendshipto social BXperience. Everybody in this office has the competence and professionalism to perform their jobs or they Wouldnit be here. liltis not a closed organization. You can be mobile, Anthony said. I just walked in? EVBH Dan Viets, self-proclairned anti-student- eStablishment candidate for MSA president, whose slate ran against Anthonyis, admitted the closed, power Cliun concept is more fable than fact. Fable or not, the idea persisted and was responsible for turning off many students a especially blacks. G eralld Boyd, Editor of Blackout, who ran with Viets and directly against Anthony, said many black students .399 MSA as a ttwhite clique and dont want to get 1nvolved with it. But the basic reason a low percentage 0f blacks were part of the student establishment was that they could not relate to it. Casteel and his predecessor were uconsiderate and understanding toward blacks, Boyd said. They tried to communicate with black students, but a little knowl- edge can be a dangerous thing, it seemed. When members of the Legion of Black Collegians went to the MSA Senate to ask for funds to do their own Programming and the Senate insisted they follow normal procedures, they blocked the doors and anDounced that no one would leave until they got the money, I 1 Black students are ignorant of the workings of the Senate, Boyd said. ttThe student leaders started giving them the same arguments as the administrators give. It was a type of frustration on their ithe blacks? part? The problem was not entirely racial, however. ttThe structure of MSA gives way to frustration on the part of all students, Boyd said. Boyd said discrimination in student government was not a problem for blacks. The situation was different when it comes to Greeks, however, Inter Fraternity Council President Steve Kirsch said. ttI noticed anti-Greek feelings on a committee I was on, Kirsch said, ttalthough the number of Greeks on the committee seemed fair. ttWhen we tIFCl went to MSA for money, we were cut to shreds? he said. ttWe got some, but even though it was to improve programs for Greeks, they told us the programs had to be open to the public. Kirsch said MSA would be in trouble if the Greek system were to fold. Although Casteel would not say MSA is dependent on the Greek system tno one had fig- ures, but it was generally agreed that a high percentage of Greeks were involved at the lower levels of the MSA executive branchl but insisted on phrasing his answer positively: ttIf everybody were as active as Greeks tend to be, weld run away with the campus? The students at the top of the student establishment ladder were almost exclusively off-campus at the end of Casteelis term, but he said it was merely ttcoincidence, since most older students live off-campus. 147 u. ku awn? v .- . xv ... 148 - STUDENT ESTABLISHMENT - Above, Luther Skelton wins his appeal for $500 from the Senate for the Pakistani relief fund. Above right, MSA secretary Holly Peck. Below, 1971 Legislative Vice President Mark Pope decided not to run again. Right, Randy Maness meets reporters after his defeat. POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT - But only a tiny minority of students were involved with the student establishment. Most of the others, it seemed, could care less. If the members of the student establishment didntt consciously keep them out, why arenlt they in? ttThe only reason few people are involved is because few people petition? Anthony said. The reason few people petition seemed to be a credi- bility, and even an awareness, gap between the govern- ment and the students it was supposed to serve. When he ran for election, Casteel promised to ttget back to the students. As his term drew to a close, he assessed his mild effort at that as a virtual failure. Few students disagreed with him. ttWhat we need are professional relaters. We tried to make the Office of Student Information a viable pro- gram and it failed miserably. We haven't related back to the students? This lack of rapport was Cited by almost everybody as the blame-all for almost everything. Casteel described a Vicious circle in which students dontt get involved because they dont know MSA is doing anything making it difficult for student government to do anything. As a result, when MSA got one of the reforms it wanted in the student-faculty committee system, equal or majority representation on all committees, it wound up searching - and searching hard a for people to fill all 130 vacancies, a Casteel adviser said. When the MSA election came around at the first of March, candidates again promised the get back to the students? All sides insisted students would like MSA if they know what it was doing, which seemed to be attacking the establishment. Viets called the student establishment ttan anti- establishment establishment? To a degree, he might have been right. The student establishment constantly attacked the University establishment for its resistance to change. But a story in the Columbia Daily Tribune prior to last Marchts MSA general election pointed out the lack of diversity among student government leaders. Referring to Manessl and Viets' slates, the story read, ttBut on most issues a hiring an M.U. gynecologist, supplying academic advisement, taking surveys mid- year to determine student priorities, working with the Missouri student lobby a the two parties are remarkably similar. The student establishment had become truly entrenched when the only student competition it has is itself. Not so for Cindy Anthony. She went from private student to public candidate, but thatts as far as she got. Defeated by a mere two per cent of the vote a 101 votes, one-half of one per cent of the student body a her leisurely climb was stopped cold. Somebody bumped the ladder. It really did work that way. Ask her. 149 - STUDENT ESTABLISHMENT - The Administration over-ruled them; MSA President Chip Casteel boycotted them and the Missouri Students Association virtually went on strike against them. It has been a long, stormy year for campus committees. The Committee system, a wide-ranging collection of boards, commissions and committees designed to advise the Chancellor and make certain narrowly defined decisions, has been under attack from all sides. It is caught in a no-mants-land between student power advocates on one side and the administration on the other. Student leaders say the system is too slow in reaching decisions, it butts into MSA affairs and it is too conser- vative. Yet if it behaves too liberally for conservative Missouri tastes, it is slapped with an administrative veto. Casteel got so frustrated with the system last year that he Virtually declared war on it. For six months, he refused to appoint students to committees, bringing the whole system to a grinding halt. Casteel demanded a 50- 50 ratio of students to faculty in a committee system that almost completely barred students just a few years ago. He also asked for a promise that the whole system would be ttreformedti in the near future. After a long series of meetings lasting into October, the Committee on Committees gave Casteel his 50-50 ratio, and the administration agreed to appoint a Governance Study Commission to determine how decision-making authority should be distributed with-in the University. Casteel won. Or did he? MSA leadershipis ideas on governance reform include giving more power to committees, giving less to Above: A SOGA meeting. The students on one side, the the administration and getting committee noses out of faculty and administrators on the other. Some MSA appropriations. administrators charged the committee was split just that way, and the blame for it lay on MSA President Chip Costeel tin the center of the photo at upper rightl. However Chancellor Herbert Schooling, who must approve the Governance Commissions report, sees unothing seriously wrong with the system as it is. He indicated he would not allow committees to make final decisions on important matters a no matter what the commission recommends. ttWhen Itm in a position where the Curators will hold me responsible, I want to have the final say, Schooling said. In this analysis, Casteel got his equal representation, the administration cooled a hot issue and the committee system went lumbering along as its usual snailis pace for another year. There are over 30 committees on campus, and the most controversial of the lot is the Committee on Student Organizations and Government Activities. SOGA must approve all Senate appropriations. 150 - COMMHTEES - No one in MSA seems to like this. So when SOGA tampered with MSA funds, MSA screamed bloody murder. And, judging from the angry tones of MSA leaders, bIOOdy murder was probably considered when SOGA r.elected three appropriations to off-carnpus organiza- tlons last May. Shortly after the veto, Casteel woke up a sleepy Senate meeting by calling for what amounted to a StUdent government strike. At Casteelis request, the Senate passed a resolution vowing to Spend no funds ea for concerts, free flicks, or anything else a until SOGA approved the appropri- ations. High administration officials privately accused CaSteel of throwing a tttemper tantrum. ttMSA is hold- mg itS breath until its face turns blue, one official remarked. At a stormy SOGA meeting, several angry faculty members oonfrontedCasteel with copies of an MSA broadside accusing SOGA of ttscrewingii the StUdent bOdy. NeVeltheless, after much persuasion, SOGA gave in and approved the appropriations a and MSA stopped holding its breath - only to be cut short by Dean of Student Affairs Edwin Hutchins. Two of the appropriations, to the Peace Information Center, and Everyday People, languished unapproved for months on Hutchins desk. Meanwhile, over the anguished objections of Casteel, Schooling rejected the Student Store appropriation. Schooling said the ttcornmunications dispersal service MSA was technically buying from the store could be provided by the University. The stores appropriation was written as a service contract to sidestep a state con- stitutional provision forbiding giving state money to a private group. I n January, an angry Casteel dismissed Schoolingts ex- planation as ttbullshit and accused the administration of trying to ttstarve out and crush the three organiza- tions, all of which are short of funds. Hutchins denied it and the organizations waited for the final word expected to come from the Board of Cura- tors. In February, they were still waiting. Probably the most controversial topic to come before SOGA this year was the recognition of the Gay Libera- tion Movement as an official student organization. With total backing of student committee members and near unanimous opposition of faculty members, Gay Lib was approved by a narrow margin a only to be rejected by Hutchins. Despite MSA leadersi appeals, Hutchins was intractable. He said although he was not biased against homosexuals, he feared a backlash from conservative legislators when time came to renew the Universityls state appropriation. He had rejected Gay Lib for the sake of the University, he explained. But Casteel wasn,t buying it. ttMSA is appalled and infuriated by Hutchinsi refusal to recognize Gay Lib? Casteel announced the formation of an ttMSA Committee on Sexual Freedomli whose officers and goals would be the same as Gay Libts. Status as an MSA committee gave Gay Lib office space and most of the benefits of full University recognition. 151 - STUDENT ESTABLISHMENT - C35t881 said he selected students on the basis 0f Sometime, when you're wondering what committees their knowledge of a committeets area and their concern do, look over of Lowry Street and imagine it as a pe- Wlth student interests and student POWGT- destrion mall -- one tangible result of committee In other words, Casteel ttstackstt committees to reflect action .a next year. ttthis student power viewpoint, Charged Clifton Cornwell, Provost, Dean of Faculties and liason man be- tween the administration and committees. Cornwell cited the student-faculty split over Gay Lib as an example of the results of committee stacking. ttl warned Chip not to do this, Cornwell said. ttBut hets doing it anyway? ttThis can ruin the committee systemf Cornwell declared. If students continue to be appointed for their student power Views, the Chancellor will begin over- ruling committees right and left, he predicted. A perennial complaint of committee members was that they worked long hours on detailed reports, submitted them and never heard of them again. One faculty member, an old hand on committees, swore there was a big hole under Jesse Hall where all committee reports were buried. In that hole, there rested a report on the need for a University Club, one on the need for handball courts for faculty members and a committee treatise detailing the communist origins of the student peace movement. One report that did not end up in the hole was the Campus Planning Committeets report on a pedestrian campus. After literally years of mulling it over, the Committee finally submitted a proposal for closing Lowry Street and parts of Hitt and Ninth Streets. Schooling approved it, and the University set about securing permission from the city 'and affected property owners. The Univer- sity hoped to have the streets closed by fall, 1972. Were committees effective? Did they have any influ- ence? Could they make important changes in the Uni- versity structure? Or were they simply bureaucratic appendages e convenient ways of making rninor decisions while providing a semblance of ttinput into decision-making to soothe student and faculty egos? The answer depended on who you talk to. Casteel and other student leaders claimed that committees just dont have the authority to be as effective as they should be. However, they saw hope for committees, if the administration gives them more power -- power without administrative second guessing. Schooling, on the other hand, saw no problem with committees. He considered them tttotally advisory to him and apparently intended to keep them that way. So, the seeds of conflict were sown. Student leaders wanted ttcommittee power and student power on committees. The campus top administrator liked things as they are. Who will win? Time will tell. 9 152 .. , mexxW B m M M o C 154 - STUDENTESTABLISHMENT - t, , w w Viv. q 072., . t . I 3'; g X. r i', . 5-. ,t J i V 'b , , I Everyday People held a junk sale in April to raise money to cover operating expenses and activity costs. Written by Dottie Gaiter What could a coed expect from the Student Health Clinic if she needed contraceptives, or help with an unwanted pregnancy? Where can a guy on a bad trip go for help, and not be worried about the police or his parents finding out? Where can a student lodge a complaint about his landlord, his exorbitant rent or dilapidated house? Where in Columbia can a Black student experience a little ttdown home feeling? Is there anyplace in town where a student can buy school supplies at prices he can afford, and not be ripped off? Student problems are unique problems that often cannot be met by traditional established institutions. To serve the student community in a way that meets its needs, students at Missouri have created a nearly self- supporting culture, with its own students store, its own community center, and its own black center. They are unorthodox institutions serving students. This student community has not sprung up because Columbia is an unusually bad college town. It isntt. Students have just learned they are responsible for themselves and to each other. They should look to each other to meet the group needs. Say youire ttstrung out? You havent been relating well to people, or that junk your friend gave you really freaked you out, or after some serious meditation youtve decided to use the Pill and were turned off, shut down and otherwise put down at the local health center. When you are weary . . ft Right, thatis the feeling. No oneis turning on to you and youire not turning on to anyone either. You need help now. Thereis a good Chance youill end up at the Everyday People House. Its doors were always open to campus and communi- ty folk and the people there cared about you. Barb Kerr, newly elected co-director and originator of the Birth Control Counseling Service, said, uWetre dealing with individuals instead of a crowd. Nevertheless, the House was constantly flooded with people a street people, straight people, people who need help and people like Peter Jackson who hang around just because ttitis a good place to meet people who believe in the same things I do. Despite its image, Everyday People was more than a place where ttfreakstt distributed information on drugs, abortions and commodity foods. But if that was what you wanted, it was available, along with much more. Services and programs included sex and abortion counseling, run-away counseling and a new program, ttProblems with People? Also within the modest, but - STUDENT CULTURE - well-postered walls were the Free University and Columbia Tenants, Inc. Because of its free and unorthodox nature, the organi- Zations has had some static. Last year, Everyday People Was told its home of several months was condemned and it would have to find a new one. A home was found at 219 S. Sixth St., with the help 0f community folks, students and fund raising activities, bUt only by paying considerably more rent than did the houses former occupants, said Nick Moceri, a perma- nent fixture of the organization. 0 nce the utilities were turned off when the bill was paid three days late. Former occupants had been allowed a week or two. Despite such incidents, Every- day Peopleis relationship with the community iITlproved. Townspeople participated in house activities and took in ticrashersh who needed a place to sleep. Suddenly in March, the president, founder, and mainstay of Everyday People announced his resigna- lxx 3; tion. The Rev. Roger Coleman left because of the ttextrerne demands of the job and the need for the orga- nization to grow? A triumvirate has assumed his position to handle the affairs ofthe House. Like all new organizations, Everyday People is experiencing growing pains. Some of the older staff members fear the organizations transiton from reliance on ttstreet peopleh who have experienced bummers to primarily ttacademic personnel who have read about bad trips, may have hurt the organizations effectiveness. ttYou need organization, but not structure. Its a constant fight not to become institutionalizedf Miss Kerr said. But this year, the organization did meet some student needs. And it did more than merely continue to exist. Chances are that as long as the needs remain, Everyday People, in whatever from, under whatever name, and run by those interested and devoted whomever they are, will do more than merely continue to exist. together and formed the Boone County Tenants, Inc. to handle complaints about housing conditions. AHe' the deterioration of student housing and landlord Practices in certain areas of Columbia, students banded 155 156 - STUDENT ESTABLISHMENT How would you feel if you were Black, from an all Black high school and neighborhood and suddenly you found yourself enrolled at MU a a sea of white? What if you were one of about 350 Black students in a student community of over 22,000? Add to this a white roommate, ignorant of your life style. And your professors were white, even those who taught your Black Studies courses. The college experience in Columbia was often a traumatic experience for many Black students. There was little here to facilitate his adjustment and even less to entertain him. Then, after nearly two years of brainstorming and negotiating, a dream of many Blacks here and gone came true in the spring of 71. A house was found. It wasnt much to marvel at, but it was special, it was an edifice to contain, project and perpetuate the essence of being Black. The University-owned house was not much to start with; the University-hired painters painting it white didnt help the situation at all. At the urging of students, the house was repainted a modest brown with black trimming. After finishing the outside, the painters departed, leaving the interior work for the Black Culture Housets new tenants. Several Black students remained in Columbia over the summer working to renovate the House, but they failed for lack of funds. The University provided utilities and a telephone, but that was all. The House was responsible for its own operating expenses including furnishing the House with basics e chairs, tables, and lamps. In addition, there were the funds for activities and the cost of the necessary paperwork. 80 work came to a halt, and thatts the way things stayed for six months. The walls remained partially painted. Every week new pieces of furniture drifted into the sparsely decorated rooms, furnished in early potpourri. The staircase leading past a Malcom X poster was painted in black, red and green a liberation colors - before the paint ran out. The reading and study rooms were almost bare, save a few old issues of ttBlack Out? Mohammed Speaksit and an old television that worked for fifteen minutes at a time. Audry Walker, activities coordinator of the House, decided ttIf anything is going to be done around here, Well have to do it ourselves. So in March, the House staff threw a spring house- warming party that netted an electric clock, books, posters, curtains, a few small utensils and a years subscription to Ebony magazine. A start. Funds generated by a fund raising campaign bought curtains, paint and wallpaper that the students hung until two am. the morning of the party. The House was beginning to look better although much more had to be done. The Legion of Black Collegians made the House its regular meeting place and sponsored programs there. A board of directors and students established policy and implemented the Houses various programs. Earlier in the year, the House presented ttThe Wedlook of Gods, a play written by Zulu Zofola, the wife of an African grad student. Following the play, the House presented the documentary film Murder of Fred Hamptonii and collected donations. The last planned program for the House was the ttStylistioin a vocal group. From Sunday to Saturday activities such as Black Raps on Soul Religion, lectures by Black and Moslem students, tutoring, physical education and Charm classes and the Writers Guild meetings answered the often asked, ttHey, what's going on? The Black Culture House was ttwhatts going onfi despite its slow beginnings. It was needed here. For Black people on campus and off, the House was a place to meet and exchange ideas, to learn from and to mingle with one another. The Black Culture House was home. Blacks found a place to sit, read, relax and talk with one another at last - the Black Culture House. The Student Store still survives on its record sales, and keeps a massive inventory on hand for customers. Music lovers! Bargain speakers! Poor students! If youire complaining about the high cost of living in Columbia and tired of supporting the Missouri Store Company, then support your Student Store. Its good business because its your store? uItis a friendly place? said Jim Smith, a senior in Fi- nanoe. Begun as an MSA campaign promise in 1970, the non profit experiment that manager Richard Robinson called ttthe store? was now a reality. Owned jointly by MSA and private stockholders, a nine-member board of directors, students and non- students, controlled operations. After its successful first year, the store decided to issue non-voting, non-dividend stock and offer it to students and organizations for five dollars a share. Later, it was discovered that the common stock was offered and sold contrary to certain provisions of the Missouri Uniform Securities Act. It was advised that the 192 shareholders be refunded, but few people asked for their money. That would be typical. The store could count on student patronage and support to help in the shakey beginnings. Coexisting with Davis Cleanersi Outlet Store at Ninth and Elm streets, the store was a success. Not that it cleared with a huge profit; it didnit. But it made enough for expenses, and a little to expand. 56 Success lay in the services the store provided to its student and local customers. The Co-op expanded its line of merchandise from records to refrigerator rental, water beds, school supplies and a growing number of textbooks. The texts it stocked were on exclusive order from cooperating University professors, so sales went well. Books for about ten courses were available, selling for 10 to 15 per cent below retail. The store hopes to expand its supply of books and has given some thought to buying a truck to sell from next year. Their record selection was so diverse it could satisfy almost any taste and match almost every mood, making the record department the stores mainstay. I wo new additions to the stores services were a student information center stocked with pamphlets telling who, what, when and where things were happening and a convenient copying machine. A long way from being a Missouri Store Company or a University Book Store, the Student Store could cope with some student needs, but do so with a spirit and friendliness lost from the establishment. 157 158 - STUDENT ESTABLISHMENT - Above, the deadline is just beginning when it is early enough for staffers to call sources. Below, the 'Eater went back to Tuesday editions. Below right, Jim Gallagher makes an educated guess about MSA election results. For right, deadline pressure mounts for Kate Lahey. John Smith, a freshman in the two-year drought of ttpre-journalismjt didnt even know what a Maneater was. He had heard, in a bull session, of ttManeater Petitioning? It sounded like a strange mixture of obscenity and governmental activity. The Maneater, he learned, is the student newspaper, and petitioning is how one gets on the staff. Because he was in pre-journalism and wanted to keep in the busi- ness for two years before journalism school, Smith decided to petition. He had nothing to lose, his reasoning went, and it would be good to have for job applications. So he went to the petitioning meeting talong with 150 other aspiring journalistst and filled out the forms. Then he wrote a wildly improbable test story about an airplane crashing into the columns, submitted to an interview that could have been sublime or ridiculous. and waited. Then he was trapped. One of the 15 selected to join the staff, his initiation into the student press establishment had begun. But not as one might expect. For his first three months, the most crucial service to mankind the former high school editor performed was the traditional Maneater Union run. The freshman reporter, a position as important as the editor on this paper, had to take food and drink orders from the staff, purchase the items at the Union, and return to the office to distribute them. If he performed this service well, and if he attended the required number of staff parties where he was tested and approved by the staff elite, he could then aspire to 3 5M. use X Vet an assistant editorship in his second semester. That position involved real stories and added a chance at the Editorship in the distant future. Here, Smith finally began to enter the news gathering Operation of the paper. He began to do investigative and important news work on his own. His assistant editorship proved to staff elite that he had been fully iHooulated with the Maneaster viewpoint. If however, Smith had failed to make or accept Union runs with good grace, attended few parties, had not Stayed till dawn making lewd jokes with the departmental editors, he then would have excluded himself from the self-perpetuating elite that would one day rule the paper. He would remain an outsider and Probably resign from the paper within one or two semesters. For 17 years this had been the hallowed tradition of the Maneater, the foundation on which a student press establishment was built and perpetuated to grow more calcified and entrenched. Then, in December 1971, the inner Maneater Sanctum was brutally and suddenly violated. The Campus Courier, a mere nine-and-one-half- month old student newspaper, merged with the Maneater and its traditions. Courier Editor Ray Hartmann, a former Maneater news editor was selected 88 Maneater editor. The old Maneater staff compared the event to Benedict Arnold joining forces with George Washington. The idea that became the Campus Courier was Conceived late in 1970 by the College Republican Club. V, w. . .-T a Club members accused the Maneater of a ttdeterio- ration,' manifesting itself in the t'rejeotion of and some- time open scorn for differing points of View? The Republicans established a Board of Directors to create the paper. This board selected as editor Ray Hartmann, who quit the Maneater to form the alternative newspaper. I he first Campus Courier appeared on March 25, 1971, and evoked little more than amusement from Hartmannis former colleagues and mild interest from most students. But as the paper matured, so did reader interest. The Maneater-Courier rift opened, soon to develop into a conflict that was both professional and personal. The papers vied for readership, advertising, and fi- nances, but the personal competition between peers was the major force that nurtured and embittered the conflict. Things came to a head in May when the Missouri Students Association denied a Maneater request for $12,000. The Courier was a major force in the fight against the appropriation. The conflict smoldered during the summer, only to be reignited in the fall, when the Courier appeared free, forcing the Maneater to abandon itis ten cent price of the past. The move came at a bad time for the iEater, al- ready $17,000 in debt to the University, and consequently hassled by administrative financial re- striations. The Courier, on the other hand, had no such restric- tions. It was financed by Hartmann and advertisers. 159 160 I n October, the Courier began its own type setting and paste-up in an economy move, resulting in a marked decline in the physical quality of the paper. Meanwhile, the Maneater reduced its publication schedule from semi-weekly to weekly to cut down on printing expenses. Both papers suffered in different areas; the Maneater in coverage, the Courier in appearance. By December, the conflict was already increasing and seemingly irreparable. And then Courier Editor Hartmann petitioned for the Maneater editorship. Possibly because of his proposal to merge his new Courier staff with the old Maneater staff, the Board of Publications gave him the job. Lacking Hartman as organizer, the Courier died. A new Maneater formed. H artman began trying to merge the two staffs. He had to establish a place for himself and his staff among those who had bitterly opposed him journalistically and personally for almost a year. Initially, the Maneater staff reaction to their new edi- tor was hostile. The refused to accept the appointment. There were threats of staff walkouts and attempts to in- validate Hartmannis selection. However, the staff soon accepted ttreality and decided to ttwork around Hartmann - to use him as a ttfigurehead without full editorship powers? Hartmann could only guess at their conspiracy. But regardless of staff schemings, the Board of Publications would back their selection all the way. Thus, the Courier and Maneater staffs were merged, although like some marriages arranged by well- intentioned parents, this one was in trouble before the ceremony was over. Hartmannis staff reorganization attempted to make the marriage happier. The paper continued publication, and with its major competition out of the way, Hartmann persuaded the Board of Publications to return the Maneater to twice- weekly publication. The tradition had been broken. Broken by someone who had not attended the parties and had not been carefully groomed for his position by the outgoing elite. The carefully continued and calcified line of ascension to the editorship had been broken - for one year at least. But this was not the first time the Maneater has been Changed, not the first time its elite had been challenged, either from within or without. The first challenge to a student newspaper tradition came in 1955, when Joe Gold recreated the old Missouri Student as the Maneater. He set up his new elitist clique to replace the old Delta Upsilon dynasty that had controlled the Missouri Student for five years. The Maneater continued more or less unchallenged until 1966, when the Free Press came on the scene as a leftist alternative to all the Columbia press, including the iEater. The Free Press prospered until spring 1969. when it was forced from the streets by the administration for printing a picture of policemen raping the Statue of Liberty. The Free Press resurfaced briefly in 1970 as New Morning, but died a peaceful death a few months later. In the fall of 1969, another conflict developed, this time within the Maneater staff. Bill Cox lead a successful staff revolt against editor Betsy Barnett about half way through her tenure. Like the earlier revolt, however, the change served only to substitute a new rigid elite for the old one. At about the same time New Morning began its publication, another paper emerged, this time from the political right. Viewpoint, a collection of clips from various conservative sources, also died after a few months of publication and a few issures. In January 1971, The Issue appeared, Claiming to fill the void in Maneater news coverage. But it reflected only a leftist alternative lifestyle. Faced with mounting economic pressures, in the fall of 1971 the price increased to 25 cents, expensive for a weekly newspaper when its competitiors were free. In early 1970, a progressive black student newspaper published its first issue. Blackout was the first regularly published Black Student Newspaper on a predomia nantly white campus in the nation. Beset by economic and staff problems, Blackout continues publication, but on a somewhat erratic schedule. And so it continues. Challenges and complements to the Maneater appear frequently, both from the staff and from the outside. The iEater has always managed to resurface, perhaps somewhat modified in essence, but always with the elitest tradition that characterizes the establishment in any field. As for Ray Hartmann, he was struggling to break old traditions and consummate the marriage of personalities as he had consummated the marriage of the two physi- cal staffs. It seemed irrelevent whether or not his specif- iC merger was accomplished, the result would only be another elitist tradition, changed but inviolate. - STUDENT ESTABLISHMENT - l e l l l l l l l i I l l l l l t a t l Above, free Maneaters. Right, Julie DelCour checks copy with Ray Hartmann. Below, Gary Belis lobbies for a storY- 161 162 In the basement of Pershing Hall, another student media worked 18 hours each day to bring news and entertainment to dormitory residents. KCCS radio did more than provide a lot of pre- journalism students with good experience in radio, where their mistakes didntt really count too much against them. The station gave all dormitory students their only daily news coverage of the campus. At one time, KCCS was more highly regarded by students than it was this year. Those, KCCS staffers said, were the days when the station was truly ttThe Great 58? In its infancy the station had fewer people on the staff. Each person brought his own records into the stu- dio e and played them for a few hours. It took the station several years to build up the kind of library a good radio station needs to operate. But if its staff was small, the people working for KCCS were certainly qual- ified for their jobs. Then, when KTGR came to town, a lot of KCCSts best people moved on in search of bigger and better things, and most important, money. After the loss of personnel to KTGR, KCCS suffered in both programming and news coverage. But recently, the station has been working to regain its former status. KCCS was limited because its carrier current reaches only the dorms. This excluded the greeks and off- Campus students who composed more than 60 per cent of the stations potential audianoe. Financial restrictions imposed by IRHA also hampered the station. Even physical space was a limitation. There were only two small studios and one adjoining room, used by both news and sports. The efforts to improve the station had already been paritally successful, but the future of KCCS radio was somewhat uncertain. Once again it was being threat- ened by yet another radio station, KBIA-FM. KBIA was scheduled to begin operations in April and some ambitious staffers had voiced plans to apply at the new station. It seemed as though the attraction of KBIAts professionalism, audience and status was too great to be passed up by some of the more aggressive, and undoubh edly better qualified. KCCS staff members. Whether this loss would be as devastating as the loss to KTGR would remain to be seen. Nevertheless there would always be aspiring broadcasters at KCCS, and KCCS would still prevail as the only station in Columbia providing daily campus news coverage. Above, a KCCS jock gets the winner's name in a record give-away contest. Below, newsman Alan Smith, right, gives the headlines at quarter before the hour. - CAMPUS MEDIA - mnwnm m- w ...........h.. - i..-...... .- - No one works all the time. No one can. No one wants to -- especially college students. Lord knows you work hard enough all week; when that week-end fi- nally comes, you're going to let her rip. This place is ready for you e with pizza places, bars, movies, speakers, plays and parks. Often, student fun is just a good time, but for such a fun-loving bunch, you do a lot of constructive things. Like produce plays, set up concerts and speak- ers, work in church groups and work around the city. Columbia's culture and entertainment businesses are very well supported by students. So who is going to complain when students decide to have a little fun now and then? 163 164w SHAKESPEARE Never Besides his interest in the opposite sex, man has always loved to drink and eat, I wear grey, woven over with bright and gleaming gems. I bring the stupid to follyis paths, fool the ignorant with sin, urge the useless reads and ruin the rest . . . ii says an unknown Anglo Saxon poet in a riddle about wine. Much of the action in Shakespearets ttThe Merry Wives of Windsorii takes place in the Carter Inn, where Sir John Falstaff comes to drink. HGO fetch me a quart of sack. ttiry Spanish winei . . .Ceme, let me pour in some seek to the Thames water . . . cries Fal staff. ttThe Student Prineet deals with a Princes decision to attend Ihleidelberg University $i g Saw Anything Like It in the guise of a common student. He gradually learns about student life and falls in love with the barmaid at the local tavern. He can not marry her, however, because he is already engaged to a princess of his own rank. Like the student prince, Mizzeu students gathered at the local tavern for beer or mixed drinks to socialize or relax after Classes e sometimes during classes. The places were as varied as their moods. Nastyis ranked as a favorite watering hole for some students. Dark and sleazy. Falling plaster. Nastyis had been a drinker's bar. The beer was good. Cheap. The music was live. The people friendly. The place comfortable. But Nastyts Closed t ' ATx' . s a . . .aa ' e' Nb and never reopened. But there was life during Happy Hour like the new NOW it was on the other side when beer was $1 a pitcher. 18th Amendment The Loading Zone. of campus. A block down the street, on Business Loop 70. The plaster was repaired. The Heidelberg Romanots was Italy The 18th The walls repainted. on Ninth Street, come to Missouri. was a big ? Beer was still cheap - With its air of You were likely to hear loud place, $1 a pitchere congeniality loud, unintelligible much like a barn. for the 3 0,010Ck Club. and intimacy, outbursts There were two levels -- There were free flicks: was still going strong. tunless you spoke Italiam the lower floor Little Rascals and others. Students played coming from the kitchen. and the loft. One former patron the pinball machines. And Romano's beer was The lower floor had mOUrned the loss Or drank. a $1 a pitcher, too. a beer hall atmosphere; 0f Nastys. Or just sat The food at Romanots people crowding 1th Sterilee and talked was good a along trestle tables. r no good at all, a without feeling rushed. if YOU like Spaghetti, The 10ft j She said The ttBerg was always sandwiches was less crowded, about the Loading Zone. crowded with students 311d french fries. 8 little 0001813 Therets no atmosphere and faculty members. Some places had With more small tables nowf, She said. Especially live entertainment for couples. 165 , . . i L g x r ' 1! l , w; . r l r A x Q .v 1 , . 166 For The More Formal Evening Jacks Gourmet Restaurant. hChrome-plated Americanaf said one coed who'd Visited the place. hFull 0f lecherous old men who love eyeing the young chicksf she added. Jacks on Business Loop 70 boasted 0f hLas Vegas style entertainment nightlyh and 'sspecial ladies pricesh Monday through Thursday. It was a nice place. Perhaps a little expensive on a student budget. A nice upper-middle class bar. The V. I. was different. 167 Food: Columbia Offers All Kinds For those who were in the know, the V.I. meant Village Inn Pizza Parlor. The Dixieland Band swung and rocked the V.I. The combo could play jazz like youid hear in New Orleans during Mardi Gras. Pizza and beer went hand in hand. You could have had one of those imported beers for a treat. The potent Lowenbrau was one of the best. Expensive, but then the alcoholic content was around 12 or 150$. A couple Lowenbraus and youid be pounding the table to the beat ofthe band, just like everybody else. If you went to the V.I. just once, Chances are yould be back for more. You even might have become a regular patron. But for those who werenit on a liquid diet, Columbia offered food for evening enjoyment. If you liked Chinese food and had several hours to spare you could have visited the House of Sun on Hitt Street. The restaurant was hushed and most patrons spoke in whispers. Music played in the background. A good place to take a date for Sunday dinner. One family-style mealii consisted of: Won Ton soup, shrimp and eggrolls, rice and meat dishes, plus a fortune cookie for dessert. All served with green tea. If you made it through the meal, you didnt eat again until breakfast a then only reluctantly. Mexican food -- hot yet not too spioye was a specialty at Conniets El Sombrero, on Eight Street. You might have ordered tacos, enchilladas, frijoles, or rellenos. Then ordered a large tlargel soft drink to wash it down. You might have experimented with sopapillas for dessert. A light, fluffy pastry with butter and honey. For a wiped out evening of dancing or drinking. you crashed a fraternity or sorority party. The Greeks often hired live entertainment; booze flowed freely, especially if they served Nteaf ttTeait was a mix of almost anything alcoholic - vodka, whisky, even grain alcohol - and soda of some sort. Depending on the proportions ofthe mix, two glasses could be enough to make you feel happy a instantly. Parties were crowded with Greeks from other frats or sororities -- all talking, or more properly SHOUTING - over the loud bass oriented band. 169 2 a.m.? Students Are Still Rolling in Columbia YOUtVB been up businessmen, are two donut shops. It always comes baek 811 night cramming and freaks. If one doesnt have to books. fOF that test, Anyone is likely fresh apple fritters, That 8 what youtre or out all night to be there the other one will. here for. With your favorite date, at any hour of the day They were enough But no books and youtre starving. or night. to cure the munchies ever kept anyone For late night eating Right next door and or keep you going from having a good time you couldntt be just around the corner all night at the books. in good old Columbia, too choosy about your food. Mainly because there werentt many places open. The Pizza Inn on East Broadway seemed to come alive after 11 p.m. Hungry students, their dates and town residents, including teeny-boppers, packed the place on weekends. If the crowd wasntt at the Inn, they probably hitched, walked or drove out to the Interstate Pancake and Steak House on 1-70 Drive. Sunk deep in black Vinyl booths people gobbled pancakes folded over fruit, topped with whipped cream. Others drifted in by ton and threets. Once a booth was empty, it promptly filled again, even after 2 am. But the old standard for late night gatherings was at the corner of Fifth and Broadway. Dalets Cafe, tformerly Cornbreadtst flanked by two all-night donut Shops, catered to students, farmers, , :0 .' -h '5 ' .J 5;: 170 171 172 tSonf Vu.a.7 rwv .a- . , .1... . V . ..,. f . , .77. ---..7.- .VYMEFb i...Q, ,......-,,. .k....:,w ..u...,r.. . .... .K , . .., .M . . i , As in Jesus By Debi Licklider What was all this Jesus business? ttJesus You saw it on bumper stickers, scrawled on walls, painted on campers, embroidered on shins. You turned on the radio and heard someone singing about ttAmazing Graoet, twhatever that meansi and you were told to put your hand in the hand of some guy from Galilee. ttJesus That name was in the lyrics of half a dozen popular songs, not even counting the rock opera. You opened a magazine and saw the faces of Sonny and Cher, telling you they believe in Jesus. Walking through the Union arch, some guy with long hair handed you a paper-e no, not the uFree Press? but the ttSon Times. ttSonit as in Jesus. Then one night in the middle of a party at the rock quarry, some kids came out and got baptized. What was all this Jesus business? It was probably the greatest religious revival in the history of America. It was traditional religion with an anti-establishment posture; long-haired people, Aggies, Jews, Blacks, frat men and people who oouldnit be labeled, except as the Jesus people. No one outside the movement could quite understand it. The Jesus people Changed some conventional ideas about religion. You probably cou1dnit find any martyrs among them. As Roy Weese, director of Campus Christian House, explained, ttChristianity is to be enjoyed, not endured. The God behind the Jesus people was a god of love, not wrath. At their meetings you would hear them singing, ttAnd theylll know we are Christians by our love, by our love, yes, theyill know we are Christians by our love. The Jesus people werenit always distinguishable by sight. Only a few had shirts that said ttIesus is my Savior across the back. More wore crosses around their necks, not the pretty little crosses you were given in Sunday School, but big wooden or metal crosses, worn as a badge of strength. Even without a cross around his neck, the student turned on to Jesus willingly revealed his identity. Given half a Chance these new Christians talked about their faith, and some didnit need that much encouragement. Call it ttaggressive evangelism or simply spreading the ugood news these people had found something and wanted the world to know. Jesus commanded, uGo ye therefore and teach all nations. 1' 'w ??W:.. That command was followed daily by committed Christians on campus. Jim Moore, a Christian for nine months, said he tthas nothing better to give than the Word to the people around him. HIim free? he said and smiled. ttI have nothing to search for anymore. Like many of the Jesus people, his entire life was centered around Jesus. ttEverything else seems dull and subversive? And Jim wasnlt afraid to tell the world about it. One night KCBJ Channel 17 and told them hie wanted to express his Christian beliefs as a rebuttal. He went on the air and Jim and his Christian roommate went to visit them. An all night rap session followed, in which several of the students became Christians Jim, with his long hair and faded blue jeans said, they seemed really surprised that someone who looked like me could believe in Jesus. 173 The members of Christian grou p I I e u Campus Crusade for Christ on campus, av yo were less sensational fought the patterned in their methods evangelism and structure of telling people of the larger groups. ev e r S e e n about Jesus. Jim Slagg, From contacts a staff worker made at popcorn parties for Inter-Varsity. a C h u r C h held in dorms stated two commandments and Greek houses, of I-V: . . hundreds of students Thou shalt not were introduced build a building! WlthOUt a Slgn tojesus. and 7 Some, not all, ttThou shalt not ' ' became Christians. do for the students a n n O U n C I n g I ts Once they had, what they can do they were encouraged for themselves? to spread the ttgood news? Commandments, it sounded O 0 d e n O m I n at I O n ? Billllllgggmlay goals, schedulese the founder of the as structured as the Crusade movement, orthodox Church. hopes to have reached But if you did more all US. college campuses than look, with the ttgood newstt you would discover by 1980. there were major Right now differences they are ahead between these students of schedule. and the normal Inter-Varsity, ChurCh-goer. the smallest and oldest Have you ever seen 174 a Church without a sign announcing its denomination? Have you heard a church advertise with the words, HIf you believe in Jesus, come inw? itThese kids have risen above the walls of the boxes 0f denominationalismf, Weese explained. Not only did the Jesus people ignore the old boxes, they refused to build new ones. A student who became a Christian through the witnessing of the Navigators might have turned up at a Crusade meeting and worked on a service project sponsored by Campus Christian House. Students identified themselves as Christians e not as a member of any group. The result of this ignorance of labels, was a religious revival that has maintained its unity. There were big differences between the individual beliefs ofthe Jesus people, but they all agreed on one thing- Jesus was their Savior. Some Jesus people thought the second coming of Christ to be near at hand. The current reawakening to Jesus was seen as Gods last attempt to save His people. The Bibioal prophesy that all things will come to pass within a generation of the statehood of Israel is all the proof many Jesus people needed for their assurance that Christ was coming again, and soon. uIirn definitely looking forward to it, Jim Moore said confidently when asked about the end of the world. He also believes a period of persecution of Christians is coming. He told of his sisters being told to stop their prayer meetings in a girls, dorm. But many of the Jesus people ignored the warnings that the end of the world was near and although they may have acknowledged the presence of Satan, they didnt worry about it much. The differences between the Christians did not destroy their unity. Jesus was the common denominator. And what of the future of the Jesus people? Was this just a fad? Would it run its course and become a line in the history books? Jesus people said no. ttItts much more than just a fad, you heard over and over again. Most of the Jesus people felt this new awareness of Jesus had a purpose. Jim Slagg explained, uThe spirit of God is moving on the University campus. I have no doubt that His work in students will be brought to completion? 175 's r e I l O l r. u h t m m e m p m a e h T w m .w n U Death of a Salesman' tflillttl. Ff. . . u! , Vl- llI It! 3;. ,5... ' Isl 178 llt is coming beautifully, manV tilim really proud of you? a deep voice shouted across the empty theater. The players were really getting into their parts, the light crew was beginning to make the right moves and the director had a right to be proud. He was finally seeing his ttbabyh come to life. He continued, ttGood level on the sound . . . He,s going to stand there until you go to your next light? That actor did stand there until the light man did his job perfectly. 1t.was more than a minutes delay to get that small piece of perfection, but for Director Sam Smiley and the whole ttDeath of a Salesmanh Clan, it was only one of a million minutes spent to make their show number one. And number one it was. Smiley said ttDeath of a Salesman played to more people ta sell out Written by Martha Wheeler every night including the hastily scheduled ttextrati performaneei and took in more money than any other straight play ever done at the University Theatre. Why this one? ttBeeause of the reputa- tion of Milleris play and the fact that it was well donefi Smiley said. It starts with Miller and Smiley a Milleris words, Smileyis interpretation of those words. Smiley read and took notes, read and took notes and as he did. things started happening in his head. Things like his conception of the set. his conception of the diameters, his COIMJUDUOH of the mood made with lighting. Then the crowd gathered. Smiley held try-outs, made his decision and named his cast. Meanwhile crews were forming, some were already working, and the show was on its way. Comm uni cat ion Started. Smiley took his notes and his concepts and went to the set de- Signer, the costume de- signer and others to give his ideas and get theirs. Some concepts stayed the same, some changed, but everything was master-minded by Smiley so the pieces would fit together when the time came. Set. It was discussed for two months. Set de- signer Jim Hooks and Smiley were going to be different. They wanted to create a schizophrenia between set and players - a sort of visual tension. They felt the play called for an existential philosophy. and you dont stage a philosophy realistically. They decided to create the suggestion of the inside of a mans head. They didnt think it had ever been done before, but they thought it had a stronger effect on the au- dience than the traditional realistic house set. This way the audience could imagine the house the way they wanted it to be. The crew began work with conduit, red dye. canvas and paint. The set became a controversy. Not everyone liked the idea, and it was high on the list of topics discussed in the ttgreen roomti e- a place where cast and crew went to relax, talk, etc. Then one day Hooks got a nice boost to his ego, Smiley showed him a quote of Millerts which was later reprinted on the program . ttThe first image that occured to me which was to result in Death of a Salesman, was of an enormous face the height of the proscenium arch which would appear and then open up, and we would see the inside of a mans head. In fact, The Inside of His Head was the first title . create a form which, in itself as a form, would literally be the process of Willy Lomanis way of mind . . . Hooks felt great about his set. . I wished to 1 79 tJust a ghost of Iightt Lighting. Smiley talked with lighting de- signer Tom Birk. He left the details up to Birk, but made suggestions during teachnical re- hearsal like, til want just a ghost of light here, so itts not a dead set. Costumes. Designer Barb Bazaldua compared notes with Smiley. They were both thinking along the same lines: realistic costumes which suggested a period. That suggestion couldn't be too exact because the action took place in the 40,8 and was constantly interrupted by memories of moments in the 20ts. The actors didnt have a Chance to change costumes be- tween present scenes and past scenes. Barb and her girls got busy. The Skirts were made to hang a little shorter than what is historically correct, because ttthey are more Hattering that way. The neckties were a little thinner than they should be, because uwe didnt have enough wide ties, but ttpeople dontt notice these things? 180 181 182 Smiley's Acting. Smiley and actors began Jan. 17. Opening night was Feb. 23 so rehearsal schedule was tough. For about half of the month, they met six days a week; for the rest Ofthe month, they met seven days a week. First 011 the agenda were reading re- hearsals. They read a section, stopped and discussed how it sounded, where to pause, which words to stress and anything else notes just a place to start' weeks of rehearsal Smiley thought of. Blocking rehearsals W8?e next. First Smiley planned out the actors' movements and made notes. Those notes got Changed over and OVBIK but iithey are a place t0 start? Actors began to concentrate on where to stand as well as what t0 say. Then came setting rehearsals. Actors reviewed the blocking arid tried to get it in their minds so well it became natural. Time for businessing rehearsals where Smiley assigned details like how to move the head, where to keep the eyes, which gesture was right. Then for polishing rehearsals to go over and over and over it all. Up to this time, each rehearsal dealt with a third of the 'play at a time. Now ev- erything was put together in the run- through rehearsal. After that came tttechii tteohanioal rehearsal to coordinate lights and sound with actorsl. It was a slow process so tech was done in three sessions -- once more a third of the play at a time. Then they put it all together again, because it was dress rehearsal and opening night. Exhausting? Yes, but the students were profes- sionals in every sense of the word. They expected the work and they enjoyed it. They also enjoyed each other and Smiley, both profes- sionally and socially. One night they all partied together until 3 am. Smiley said you can see it in their work the next day, but it was well worth it. The show opened. Costumes? Ready. Lighting? Ready. Make-up? Ready. Props? Ready. Sound? Ready Stage hands? Ready. Actors? Ready. Director? Man was he ready! 183 '1 84 Plays Summary Black Theatre 011 Oet.15,1971, the Blacklight Theatre of Prague brought a new dimension of theatre to Mizzouis campus. The action seemed like animated art found in cartoons. The audience saw witches fly across the stage and limbless men and women seemingly intertwined with inanimate objects. The Trial Based on a Franz Kafka novel, HThe Trialii portrays a young man arrested for some vague crime dealing with Hpublie morality and private conduct SA sponsored the play on March 2. Readers' Theatre Ernest Hemingway came to life in the Reader's Theatre last December. As a bigger than life image of Hemi ngway looked on from behind the readers, the cast made the audience feel the Chill Of a frozen daiquiri or smell the sweat of a boxer. The Cage Not the Husualii performance, nor with the 'tusualii cast, ttThe Cageit came to town on March 8, presented by the Barb Wire Theatre Guild. All the players were former inmates at San Quentin Prison. The play deals with the rites of violence and the role playing necessary to survive in a prison system. The pathos 0f the play showed the reality of prisons. After the performance actors answered questions about the play and about prison life. The Last of Butterflies Th Are Free e RGd HOt Lovers Leonard Gershets Broadway comedy, Broadway Plays Committee ttButterHies Are Free? brought Neil Simonis played Oct. 30. The Last of the The play focuses Red Hot Loversi, on a young blind man. to Columbia. He battles Like a three-ring circus to live independently of cynicism, from his family the play follows and meddling friends. a 47-year-old man He moves to bored with his marriage. Greenwich Village where He is out to a young actress prove his worth living next door as a lover, helps him adjust and hilariously t0 the outside world. strikes out three times. The Owl and The Pussycat The last of the Broadway plays I the movie hit ttThe Owl and the Pussycatf, presented April 10. A struggling inhibited i writer . gets involved with a zany actress t and part-time i prostitute, ! who claims I she is not i promiscuous. : i i Caesar and Cleopatra The history of HCaesar and Cleopatra,i came alive in April ; at the University Theatre. ; George Bernard Shawis 't play is an extravagant reinterpretation of the world in 48 BC. Immense scenery added to the audiences sense of history. '1 85 186 Written by Mary Hunter Dimly lit Brewer Fieldhouse buzzed with muted conversations broken by an occasional shouted ttHelloX, Ciga- rette smoke hung lazily in the hot air warmed by 2,500 fans. Most were casually dressed - jeans, sweaters and boots a but a few wore dressier clothes. The crowd was relaxed and comfortable, regardless of what they wore or where they sat. A college-age crowd sat oross-legged on the basketball court in front ofthe stage. Many brought their own blankets and spread them out. A few spectators tossed plastic rings to one another to pass the time. More students plus people from Columbia were fill- ing the bleachers and the balcony seats. People seemed anxious for the concert to begin. In scraps of overheard conversations, Arlo Guthriets name is mentioned. til really like him. Iive always wanted to see him in person, a Stephens freshman said. ttI like the song. I like the way he sings. Just every- thing about him? A Hickman High School sophomore added, I like the way he is. The way he expresses himself. Its like heis talking to you alone and not just to everybody. Honeymooners, enroute to Springfield, Mo., sat in the bleachers, holding hands. uI like Guthrie very much, the girl sighed. tiIust sort of happy time music. He Photos by John Morgan Brewer's 'rollin' F. s. , . w 3. a. x z 3 makes me feel good inside. I like to think of myself as a gentle spirit. And he seems to me to also be gentle, she added. Her husband continued, ttHets really good. When I listen to his music I get this real mellow spirit. Itis real home blues. The audience quieted as a Student Activities spokesman came on stage. ttl got a few announce- ments to make . . . according to University rules thereis supposed to be no alcohol and no smoking on University property. The crowd laughed. A few clapped and whistled. ttThere are uniformed guards and plain clothes cops to enforce this rule tonight? the spokesman added, and a few audi- ence members booed softly as he left the stage. Someone whispered, ttI'm just gonna keep on smokingT The lights dimmed, leaving only the stage spotlighted, and the au- dience hushed but for a few coughs and squirms. Ry Cooder and the backup bank appeared on stage as the audience clapped and whistled. Cooder, Clad in multicolored shirt, maroon slacks and a purple-print bandana across his forehead, sat down behind the microphone and picked up a guitar, and the applause died as if on cue. The group played two or three hard rock numbers while the crowds applause flowed and ebbed with each change of song. ttThis is a song from Brownsville, Tennessee, written by an old man who sleeps a lot. He just sits around sleepini. not doinl too much. Thatls cause hels been drinkinl for many years. Hels been drinkin' the bad stuff. It got to him. So he sleeps. You have to wake him up to get him to play. And the first thing he says is lI wanna drinkl So ya give him a drink and hell play. This is his song? The tune was a ttpickinl-and- strunnnin, song backed with a soft guitar accom- paniment. The steel- stringed tones echoed in the still Fieldhouse. Cooder strummed the electric mandolin in an increasing tempo and, with a flourish ended the song. ttRy was playing on a lot of my records for long timef' Guthrie commented before the concert. HNever thought I'd get him to go on the roadlli Cooder addressed the audience, strumming his guitar. tlYou know, rook groups e kids from all over a hitchhiking, come into L.A. where I live lookinl to publish songs. They come to big publishers and wait around for an audience. They play two. three, ten minutes, or half an hour on one Chord. And they lthe publishersl send lem home. But they dont go home and after a while, they split up. Well, they have the same kind of groups in the Deep South, singini about baptism. These groups disagree and split off and form new groups. They,re all over the South. HThey might sing a song like this. The name ofthis song is the De- nomination Bluesf Cooder announced. In long notes and a slower beat, Cooder sang with a mellow,1neasured voice about one group he had just described. The tune ended on a mournful note that was almost drowned by a wave of applause. Amid loud whistles and long applause, Cooder and the band left the stage and the lights came on for intermission. uFar out! was all a Medical Center employe had to say. The supervisor of non- teohnical trades commented, ttThis is the best concert welve had. People are acting more like people, acting much nicer? A UMC police- man agreed, ttItls very good so far. The kids are real peaceful . . a few tried to crawl in the window but they got caught. Fans who had been standing or stretching their arms and walking around returned quickly 187 188 18005 I stole from other guys' to their seats when the lights dimmed. Arlo Guthrie, Cooder and the backup band stepped on stage to thunderous clapping and whistles. Even as the applause continued, Guthrie launched into a rock tune. Guthrie called one tune ttThe 20 Per Cent Rag, because ttitis 20 per cent mine, 80 per cent I stole from other guys? The instrumental was jazzy and the audience applauded, occasionally Cheering. The crowd swayed from side to Side and clapped to the beat of A Thousand Miles? When Guthrie began to rap with the audience about what he called the dope crisis, they laughed and clapped at his running dialogue. tt . . . Some of you out there are smoking dope and you know it. And you know sittiif right next to you is a mare. The nare knows what youire smokini. And the nare knows you know he's a narc. . . . In the home, thereis Junior upstairs in the bathroom a towel stuffed under the door, the windows wide open, the fan goini. And Dadis out in the garage buildiif somethirf m nobodyts ever seen it, nobody even knows what it is-w- but Dadis huildin' somethinK H . . .And older sister's tiUVVIlSi'diFS with the kid next door. Momis in the kitchen with all those nice plants on the window sill. Guthrie then moved to the piano es the audi- ence cheered and he played a song ttfrom my next hit albumii .. the song a slow soulful tune accompanied by soft guitars. Shouts of More, More! . stomping of feet, loud whistles and a standing ovation brought Guthrie back for an encore. He played the ttRing- Around-the-Rosie Ragil about several friends being arrested for playing ring-around-the- rosie in a Philadelphia park, and the audience laughed and cheered. I like the way he sings a lot . . . and I like the way he talks between songs? a Columbia College freshman said. A law student from Caruthersville said, ill like Arlo pretty well. I always like his music. I always liked his fatherts music and I always liked Bob Dylan's music. Dylan was influenced by Arlois father a lot? The crowd thinned rapidly and soon there was only a handful of people left. A cold draft blew through the open doors. The smoke haze began to lift. There were Cigarette butts and liquor bottles lying on the basketball court. Somewhere, a hand killed the lights and it VVEIS OVBF. 190 WWWwM- e-M'Ver wa- 'W' .04.. a ... i- Easy to spend $10,000? Ten thousand dollars is a lot of money to spend and it can be easy to spend if itts not your own. But it is not so easy for the Pop Concerts Committee a the group responsible for bringing Arlo Guthrie, the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, POGO, Ike and Tina Turner, John Denver and others to Missouri during the 1971-72 academic year. The money is even harder to get rid of when it must be used to please the musical tastes of 22,000 students. Thatts why the Pop Concerts Committee was established in the first place. Its 25 students have the responsibility of selecting, booking, and presenting any popular group that performs at Mizzou. The committeeis tastes vary from year to year, as Gary Moden, Administrative Assistant in Student Activities, was quick to point out. ttAbout a year ago, they were all hard rock, acid rock types, but now theytve rounded out and appreciate a little bit of everything? The committee re- ceives regular mailings from booking agencies like William Morris, IFA, CMA and many smaller firms, listing the per- formers on tour in partic- ular areas at given times. Next, a preference list was established by the committee, using avail- ability, price, time and appeal as prime consid- erations. The December list included Joy of Floyd. Cooking, the Beach Boys, Frank Zappa, Jonathan Edwards, Kris Kristoferson and Pink The Choices, in order. are then presented to the Student Activities Board and Council for its ap- proval. Records are played, and brief histor- ies are presented. When the SA Board Council put its stamp of approval on the concert, the affair was handed back to the Pop Concerts Committee. m ! F? muwuuu Kama... iucmnm Mmuun iCW i x 3mm! Qwrug: Ssh; Sabine .w mum 5: Before an offer could be sent to the booking agency, space avail- ability had to be determined. Conflicts with the Athletic Department were frequent over the use of Brewer Field House. When the date, time and place had all been established, the agency was phoned teollecti with a firm offer. Next came the legal a paperwork. The agency sent a rider to the committee. It stated the conditions of the contract: hotel and travel accomodations, lighting specifications, dressing rooms, sound systems requirements, etc. The terms were individually accepted or rejected by the University. On occasion the rider would consist of six or seven pages of stipulations. The rider was returned to the agency with the standard University of Missouri contract. Then came the task Gary Moden called ttthe biggest headache of red tape. The standard contract required by the University must match the performers union contract required by the American Federation of Musicians. A paper agent was hired to iron out any difficulties in making the contracts. Once the contract was signed, the concerts committee started its endless job of preparing for the performance. Special lights could be a necessary requirement, and someone had to rent the lights in St. Louis. Steve Walsh, Chairman of Pop Concerts Committee, put others in Charge of making hotel or motel accomodations. A grand piano tuner might have to be found. 191 192 '37! Even with admission, most concerts lose money While Stevets committee was busy with its heavy work load, Ann Schroeder, Chairman of Student Activities Public Relations, put her clan to work. A detailed request form had to be filled out by the concerts Committee suggesting the type and amount of pub- licity desired. Ann,s public relations people in 206 Brady Commons had the final decision as to how much and what kind. When the request was filed, work began imme- diately by the different publicity committees. Each committee received its necessary information about the concert and the artist from a publici- ty packet forwarded by the booking agency. The Newspaper- Radio-TV Advertising Committee had the most immediate deadlines. They wrote 60-second radio and TV spots, usually featuring a cut l from the performers album. KCCS, KFRU, KTGR, KFMZ and even KOMU-TV have been markets for the ads in the past. The amount to be spent on publicity decided where and how often to advertise. Newspaper ads were written and drawn up, then sent with photos and publicity releases to the Columbia Missourian, the Columbia Daily Tribune and the Maneater. Others worked on the poster campaign which took two to three weeks to complete. One week was spent on drawing and writing the poster itself. After a full-scale mock-up had been drawn, it was sent to the printer. Technical Education Services, the Universityts own printing service, handled the printing of the posters and the smaller handbills. This took one to two weeks depending upon the eeeeeeeeee work load at Tech Ed. When the press run was complete, the posters were turned over to the Pop Concerts Committee for distribution. The Public Relations Department also made the stencil for all the tickets to be sold. The place, time and cost must all be fixed before the stencil can be sent to the printer. The publicity work started five to six weeks in advance of a concert. Although the actual work might take only three weeks, Ann Schroeder explained, ttitls all easy work, but the students dont give us enough time to get things done. And then we get bitched at. They dont realize were students, too? Time also had to be allowed to distribute posters and ads before the two week advance ticket sales. About 3,000 tickets were sold in advance for each concert; half of those on the day of the concert. That day was hectic. Steve Walshts committee members arrived in Brewer around noon to spread the tarp and set up light and sound equipment. Others met the performers and took them to their motel. Another 1,000 tickets were sold at the door by the committee. They also were ticket takers. After the concert, they helped take down the equipment, took the preformer to pre- arranged parties tif he wishedi, and saw the artist to his motel before the night was over. Each concert presented its own peculiar problems. Any show in Brewer automat- ically cost more to produce. A special stage had to be built by the Physical Plant for each concert. Special wiring was required to power the high voltage amplifi- ers. Watchmen had to be hired to protect sound and light equipment and to watch every entrance and exit. All together, this added $700-1,300 to every Brewer concert. Many students complained the $20 ac- tivities fee should cover the cost of all concerts. But Gary Moden said, ttMSA only gets $4 out of the $20 fee. That $4 is for the entire MSA budget, not just for concerts. We try to keep the price down. Only once this year was the admission more than $3. Even with the admission charge, the concerts usually lost money and only occasionally broke even. Performers varied in cost from $5,000 to $12,500. Added to that was the cost of rented grand pi- anos, lighting equipment, a piano tuner, or publicity and advertising costs - to- taling $10,000 to $15,000. That was why there were 25 students whose responsibility was to spend that much money nine times every year to bring top names in popu- lar popular music to Columbia. 194 Concerts Summary Poco After only 20 minutes of the P000 concert, the audience was on its feet. Responding with an enthusiasm equal to their audience, POGO went into a 45 minute jam session. They were in town on October 14. Nitty Gritty Dirt Band The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band almost didnit make it. Thanks to a mishap in shipping, their first concert on Feb. 14 was delayed more than an hour. But once all the equipment arrived, the band started playing; on their washtub bass, mandolin and banjo. The second set was a little more relaxed; things moved faster. ttMr. Bojangles and ttThe House at Pooh Corner were big favorites. Don Ellis Don Ellis and his 21-member band entertained for three hours in Jesse Auditorium on Feb. 19. Sometimes compared to big bands of the 40s like Glenn Miller, Ellis changed the style with electronic music. His blaring brass followed him in both jazz and rock numbers. For a grand finale, the Ellis band played the French Connection theme. Gary Burton Its not often a railroad performs, but thatis almost what happened when Gary Burton came to Columbia. Many of the selections played by Burton and his jazz quartet centered around the Vibraphone 4 a set of metal railway sleepers on legs. Don McLean New singing sensation Don McLean, and his famous 'tAmerican Pie? were here on April 3 as part of Earth Week. McLean was Chosen to appear during Earth Week for his work on projects to clean up American rivers and air. Throughout his concert, he commented on the state of Americas environment. The audience soon became his friends and fellow performers as he invited them to sing along with his songs: folksongs and American Pie. A standing, singing audience joined in his encore, HThis Land is My Landf, Robert Pete Williams Back with blues, Robert Pete Williams played in April. A natural entertainer, his songs are streams of consciousness he improvises as he sings. Williams performs with his own ttla guitarii style. Beach Boys From out of the past, the Beach Boys SWept into Colombia on April 15. Its been over a decade Slnoe they were popular. Since then, the band iost and added members. Flue two newest were South African non-whites. The Boys have also added I'hythm instruments to their numbers. No longer dO they stand for the white middle class Californian. Pheir music is more are still popular on the college tours. Calls from the audience for enoores and other selections were for oldies but goodies from the giant Beach Boys collection. EHoniohn That famous guy from England Elton John, stopped in Columbia on May 2 for a show in that famous fieldhouse, Brewer. And Brewer was sold out: more packed than any time since Judy Collins gave a free concert two years ago. By the end of the show, John had kicked his piano bench aside and played standing, jumping, hopping, and at one point from atop the piano. Labeled a ttone-man music factoryti by Time magazine, John was on his third United States tour. Son House Son House, the veteran blues singer is coming back in a revival. He was popular in the 30ts but he disappeared. Now back in the 708, hets still singing blues. His running commentary on Monday, April 17, defined the blues . . . ttIt comes from blue individuals, male and female, who are in love with each other . . . and one deceives the other, and that breaks the others heart? lgnor Kipnis On Jan 24, Ignor Kipnis came to town with a survey of harpsichord music. He played pieces from the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries. Kipnis kept his presentation moving with witty and informative remarks about his performance. Mike Vaccaro In March, SA Cultural Concerts Committee brought Mike Vaccaro and his woodwinds on campus. Vaccaro's specialty in improvization and doubling was noted even by non-musio majors. Rhenish Chamber Orchestra On its debut tour ofthe United States and Canada, the Rhenish Chamber Orchestra of Cologne, Germany, stopped in Columbia in April. The Orchestra played classical music for their audience in Jesse Hall; selections were from the late 17th century and middle 18th century. 195 Coffeehouse - The audience was just sitting, smoking, listening politely. Their enthusiasm restrained, their attention focused on the two men up in front on a makeshift stage. ttltm really glad to see you all here tonight, after last night . . Things didntt always go well for Coffeehouse, but usually they did and tonight things were going very well. Russ Kirkpatrick and his sidekick, Tom Tom were in town for two nights, Friday and Saturday, April 7 and 8, playing to not-so-paeketl and packed houses in the Memorail Unienls Bengal Lair. Just back from a tour with the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, Russ was en the mad with Tom Tom playing colleges. coffeel'muses, and nightclubs. Their nightclub training showed all night as they kept a steady banter going on stage. Tom Tom and Russ delighted and scandalized between nearly every song and Often during them. Q0 HHHHH .. HIPH; t Not Big Talent, But Good Talent Since this is my 111st Show 111 Columbia for awhile, Id like to do Something special for you. ttIill start off with my impression of Walter Brennanls impression of Henry Fonda. Russ stuck his thumbs in his pockets, Stepped back from the mike and waited. He stepped back up and growled I hank you very muchf That was that for Walter Brennan and Henry Fonda, but that was enough to get things rolling. A little picking, a little strumming, and the pair worked into Joni Mitchellis Woodstock. mixing in a monologue about Russi Childhood. While they played the audience kept coming and going. Some stood in the doorway ofthe Bengal Lair attiacte d by the music and the spotlights. Curious; listening for a minute before going back into the rainy night headed for the library or the dorm. And some stayed. Russ, meanwhile. was talki 11g of his Childhood in the heart of country-western music, Texas. I really want to thank you people he said, for not asking me to do Country songs. Everybody thinks since Iim from Texas, I ought to do country? Russ continued, lamenting the state of country TV shows. In the back of the Lair, the jingle of the cash register recorded the passing of cokes, coffee and bags of potato chips. The audience was easy; mothers with their daughters being shown the Clean life oftoday's college youth. College youth were there with their own Children; young Children who didnit understand the jokes, who didnit understand the music, but who listened anyway, and listened quietly. The more you heard of Russ Kirkpatrick, the more you appreciated the help he got from Tom Tom. He could do anything. Play bass, harmonica, autoharp. He sang, hummed, laughed whistled, and groaned; he added another dimension, he was someone for Russ to bounce jokes off, someone to lean on. Not that Russ wasnt good on his own -- he was. When the time came for the duet to break for intermission, not many left the crowded Bengal Lair. 197 198 Styron Thinks tSmallt When Coffeehouse first came to Bengal Lair, in the spring of 1971, it came in a big way. With big names in show business, like Brewer and Shipley, and Danny Dox. Essentially, they were concerts, and they packed the Lair. Harry Styron, 70-72 Chairman, didnt want to do things that way. After all, Missouri does have a Pop Concerts Committee; of which Styron later became chairman they can handle that kind of show. 'What Styron wanted was a more intimate atmosphere, more eontaet with the performers, more audience participation. The Coffeehouse opened to local talent and hired people from the New York Coffeehouse Circuit. Not big names, but good performers. Kirkpatrick was probably Styronts most successful concert to date, but the Union sessions were usually well attended. His Coffeehouse crew was responsible for everything, just as in Pop Concerts. They learned to set up and take down the stage, the sound system, and the lights. T hey had to go through the usual agent deals to get the people from out of town. They wanted a new place to hold their show; a place with permanent lights and staging. They did finally get their own sound system, but staging was still a problem. The physical sl'iorteomings ofthe Bengal Lair didnit seem to hinder Kirkpatrick very much. When Russ and Tom T0111 came back after a break, the audience was more psyched than before. Until now, Tom Tom had been second string, helping Russ with his jokes, supporting his music. Now, the versatile sidekick had his Chancee- with a song about ttAunt Maudyts Fun Garden? It was a garden full of weeds, the fragrant kind. ttAll the neighbor kids would come around; never caused any trouble; just sat around starry eyed, watching Star Trecktt on TV. rt, mm: nttttitwnw When T om sang, the audience clapped. laughed and cheered. ttFar Oooouuuttt . . said Tom. HThen one night Aunt Maudyts Fun Garden caught fire. tToni said with a ehueklej All the neighborkids were there, just freaking out on the atmosphere. ttBurn Baby Burnf Singing ttAunt Maudy's Fun Garden? Tom Tom paused. ttMy family still talks about Aunt Maudyis Garden? Now, its Russ again. HThis is a true song. The guy who wrote it starred in two Shirley Temple movies. A few years later, 9 tit t he tap danced a mile down Broadway in New York. The song is about dancing. I guess so many entertainers like his song because its a true song, by Bill Robinson? And he sang IIMr. Bojangles? If the show had been a concert, it would have been over long ago. But Coffeehouse, Russ Kirkpatrick, and Tom Tom kept going. And going. The audience kept coming and coming. Bengal Lair had more people at the end than in the beginning. And when the end finally came, they wouldn,t let them leave. ItFor the first Coffeehouse this year? said Renee Paperner, 72-73 CO-ehairman, we had an encore. HMore, more . . Russ and Tom Tom waited for quiet. HThatIs really nice of you? said Russ. HDO another set, shouted someone in the back. Russ smiled at Tom Tom. ItTom and I have a tendency to overexpress ourselves, But IIm really lucky. 1,111 doing what I want to do. Iim earning a living doing it. Not many people can do what they want to do? He was quiet, smooth, restrained. The crowd was listening to his words, to his philosphy. Tom Tom took his bass, picked a few notes. Russ began to sing. Quietly, slowly, then strongly, they gave the last taste of Russ Kirkpatrick and Tom Tom. The Moody Blues' HQuestion of Balance? And they cheered when they finished. 199 . .x n'- - '-s Mn'wmor; vmm-u..- Students Help Out In Election Year 1372 By Jim Gallagher They worked. 0f the year They stumped. was taken They shouted. by Students for McGovern. They packed ward meetings. With only a whimper They ran for Office. of resistance, They tried they captured the to register to vote. county delegation Students to the district became a part Democratic Convention. of that The McGovernites peculiar national insanity took full advantage e the election year. of a new party rule There were letting almost anyone vote student campaign groups galore. In the presidential race, there were Students for McGovern, People for Humphrey, Students for Muskie and a Committee to Reelect the President. In the battle t for the Governorts Mansion, there were groups backing Morris, Burns, Teasdale, Dowd, King and others. Some groups stayed active through the summer. While others died with their candidates chances. Some spent their time cranking mimeographs and cajoling the voters, while others sat on their butts. Probably the most significant action 200 ill ward meetings. They hired a bus, arranged oar pools and fired up the mimeographs in a mass campaign to stuff the meetings With McGovern Supporters. When old guard County Democrats showed up at the meetings, they found themselves OUtnumbered three to one by liberal College students. The McGovemites SWBpt up the City delegation llke a vacuum Cleaner. And WOPking under a unit rule, came away fPOIn the County Convention With the whole delegation pledged to McGovern. McGovern partisans 3180 got a boost from the hundreds 0f Students participating inthe Mock Political Convention. After much shouting and politioking, and many ballots the delegates chose McGovern by a landslide. Students for McGovern was by far the most active presidential primary organization on campus. In comparison, the other groups looked like they were staffed by corpses. The reasons for this are probably many. But, McGovernites, Humphreyans and Muskieites all agree on the main causes: McGovernis long-standing popularity among students and his highly liberal platform. The South Dakota Senator Students for McGovern were determined to have McGovern well represented at the national convention. They started by capturing all the Fourth Ward delegates. But something went wrong at the Eighth District Democratic Convention. All the delegates selected were uncommitted. The only Columbian chosen was an alternate. has publicly advocated abortion-on-demand, cutting the defense budget, legalizing marijuana and total US. withdrawal from Vietnam. Another reason is people are finally realizing McGovern has a shot at the nomination, said Tim Couglin, Students for McGovern chairman. By late March, former front-runner Edmund Muskie was losing primaries right and left. He continued to slide down in the polls until he withdrew from the primaries and disappeared as the only other candidate with a viable campus organization. 201 202 As was suspected the students for McGovern emerged victorious at the Mock Political Convention in March at the Livestock Pavilion. Senator Mike Gravel addressed the delegates. Students Get to Vote? 1971-72 was the first year 18-year-olds had voting rights. And it turned out to be a very confusing year for; the First Vote Committee, which demanded students be allowed to Vote in Columbia; County Clerk Murray Glascook, who dooidos whom, as a Columbia resident, is qualified to vote; for State Attorney General John Dantorth, who set up residency ground rules; and many disgruntled students, who were denied local voting rights. After a massive drive aimed at persuading students to vote in town, the First Vote Committee accused Glascock of finding every excuse he could to reject student voters. Seven students filed suit in Circuit Court demanding the right to vote in Columbia, after being turned away from Glascockts office. The students and the First Vote Committee were hoping the court would Clarify the Attorney Gonomlts vague guidelines. And they were hoping the court decision would favor student voters. It did neither. Instead, while quotng Alice in Wonderland, the court added to the confusion by letting four students register and barri 11g th roe others. It issued no guidolirws on residency. In April, seven other students, with support from the American Civil Liberties Union, filed another suit, this time, in US. District Court in Jefferson City. The suit asked that county clerks be enjoined from denying students the right to vote in college towns. The case had not been heard by May. To further compound the confusion, in the spring, the US. Supreme Court knocked down another states one year voting residency requirement. In its decision, the court implied that any residency requirement longer than 30 days was unconstitutional. By May, no one was sure yet how the decision affected Missouri. In all, it was a year of quiet campaigning for a small number of students. And a year of apathetic butt-stting for the vast majority. 203 204 When CAN You Come ' Mr. Hickel? Heis just too busy to lecture this fall, said the agent in New York. She was nice about it, but she insisted there was no way for Nixon,s ostracized Secretary of the Interior, Walter Hickel, to make an appearance at the University. The agent did have some other speakers, related Katie Bodycombe, Speakers Committee member. Miss Bodycombe told of speakers like ttThe grandson of Count Dracula, complete with smoke bombs, sound effects and films? After the agent related a whole list of ttbig talenti, people, said Miss Bodycombe, ttsuddenly she discovers an open date for Hickel; he can squeeze Missouri into his schedule? But there were complications. Because of his changing political calender, Hickel puts a 30-day cancellation Clause in his contract. He used it. Four times. First in October, then in December, again in February, and then delayed his final appearance in April, by one week. Thirty one days before each date scheduled for his speech, the committee waited for the phone call, waited for the raspy voice of the agent describing a committment that must be met in Alaska, Washington, or New York. Ultimately, the Committee succeeded; making it through the 30-day notice date, for an appearance on April 4. April 4 really wasnit a bad choice as it turned out, for that was Earth Week, something very much a part of Hickelis experiences. Luckily, Jesse Auditorium was available and they reserved it. Publicity was planned, room reservations made; the committee got ready for Wally Hickel. He didnt come. A friend in Australia needed him for a convention. Hickel delayed his appearance one week. SO publicity was replanned, reservations were remade, but Jesse Auditorium Was out. Unavailable. Occupied until 11 pm. That meant either the Education Auditorium taccoustically, One of the worst 0n campusJ, the Livestock Pavilion inearly a mile awayJ 0F Stankowsky Field iUnder the starsi. Except for some physical hangups like llghting and sound, Stankowsky Field WOUldnit be a bad choice. , Outside, it would fit in well with Earth Week spirit. Unless, of course, it rained. So to be safe, Speakers Committee made arrangements to use Brewer Fieldhouse, ifthey needed it. tThis meant displacing basketball practice, another story in itselfJ Finally, April 11. The day of the speech. It rained. All day. What did you expect? And better yet, The Maneater came out with a front page plug for the speech, with the wrong time and location. But most important, after months, Walter Hickel WAS in town. 20 m .m................., -..-.-....i... -.- ii--....g -...- e -1. .r.- u- -- -A g--w,. A. -.i v. 206 While Hickel Talks, Malcolm Thinks Politics ttYou were never quite sure how the speaker will look? Miss Bodyeombe said. ttTeleVision has a tendency to distort appearances, and most celebrities stop making publicity photos after they reach forty. But as the elevator opened I did recognize Hiekel. He was followed by a young man, briefcase in hand, who looked efficient. ttAfter introductions, I discovered the other man was Malcolm. Roberts - Hiekelts man Friday. ttThe first thing Roberts did was pull Hiekel to the desk to meet the receptionist. Throughout the evening, he made sure Hiekel met the right people, was on time and kept to his schedule. From the hotel, Miss Bodycombe and her staff accompanied Hickel to dinner; then to a press conference in Read Hall. itWe try to give as many people as possible the opportunity to meet the celebrities who come to campus. At this affair, keeping the conversation flowing was not a major problem. We had Hickel talk about himself, his state, his year as a cabinet member and his future plans. The most difficult part is disengaging the speaker from the reporters. The speaker usually stays for one more questioni that extends six or seven. By this time you,re late for the main speech? Miss Bodyeombe said. But committee members did get Hiekel to the makeshift stage in Brewer. His talk ranged from conservation, to the ineptness of the President, and included his own political aspirations. The lecture went well; there was a tense moment backstage when some men wanted to run the 100-yard dash on the track during the speech, but they were disuadetl. After the speech, Hiekel answered questions and talked with interested students. ttThe only one not enjoying himself? said Miss Bodyoombe, ttwas Roberts. ttNervously, he kept looking at his watch, and reminding everyone Hickel had an appointment early in the morning. He was much more relaxed when Hiekel was ushered to the waiting ear? Perhaps it was a little easier on speakers CUIDIHlUUO when the speaker was not a politician, but the hassles were still there: the cancellations. the closed auditoriums. the talks with agents, the sometimes small crowds in attendenee. There was more to arranging speakers than most eoul d im a gi n e . After it was all over. Miss Bodyeombe said. uWe drove Hickel back to his motel . . . and offered the usual thanks and wishes. It had been a long day. After his speech in Brewer, Walter Hickel left for the Delta Upsilon fraternity to talk with students. And all the time, whether at the DU house, at the motel, or before the speech, Hickel's sidekick Malcolm tin the center of the photo at far letti watched over him, making sure he met the right people and kept to his schedule. He did a good job. 207 208 Karl Hesse James Kilpatrick Right and left met in the middle of Jesse Auditorium on Feb. 1. Karl Hess, contributing editor to Ramparts Magazine and chief spokesman for the Black Panthers met James Kilpatriok, syndicated newspaper columnist and strong conservative in a debate about the state of America. Hess contended, tithe ability of our country to extend its power is seriously blunting. We now need to find ways , to readjust to the world, to live in the world but not command it. Kilpatrick replied the United States was tta country freer than any in the world, materially better off than any other nation. While we have our defects, and I don't suggest the doctrines of the old right have solved everything - we have survived the test of time? Hess saw the little men being crushed by bosses and corporations. Speakers Summary He advocated a ttdootrine of participatory and industrial democracy, to make it always possible for everyone to be involved in all decisions? Kilpatrick argued it would be impossible to achieve an ideal world as Hess advocated. itPower is the name of the game. That power is what its all about. It is impossible to create a utopian society in which manis quest for power could be eradicated? Dick Gregory itComedian Dick Gregory commented on some not so funny aspects of American life and affairs when he spoke in Columbia on Nov. 11. Many persons applauded his denunciation of drug use. ttIf all the conditions in this country arenit enough to keep you high, there is no drug that will? Gregory said the press was 1130 busy running ads they have no room to inform. A free press is necessary to have a free democractio sooietyf' He praised and criticized the police in the United States. Police are underpaid, he admitted, but there are also many who are corrupt. John Galbraith On May 3, John Kenneth Galbraith, former ambassador to India and now a Harvard economics professor, spoke to students about the foreign policy ofthe United States a- eSpecially the Houtdatedi' Marshall Plan. The Marshall policies, he said, Were designed for post World War 11 Europe, and helped to rebuild ItS Shattered technology and government. . Now, the United States 13 trying to make the Same economics work in Countries that have never known advanced technologies HOP orderly government. So the Marshall Plan fails. ' Some of the problems America faces, Galbraith contended, result from entrenched bureaucracy a the momentum of established institutions keeps them going long after any need for their services exists. President Nixon is not powerful enough to stop these entrenched bureaucracies, Galbraith said. Mort Sahl Mort Sahl, the political satarist, touched on some touchy subjects in his talk on Dec. 1. ttThe CIA hired five lawyers to defend Clay Shaw? he charged, band theyire still on salary? Shaw was unsuccessfully Charged with conspiracy inthe Kennedy assassination by New Orleans District Attorney Iirn Garrison. About Kennedy's administration, Sahl said ttthe evidence shows that President Kennedy was the only roadblock to escalation ofthe Asian land war? He cited figures showing how the war escalated soon after Kennedy was assassinated. Sahl urged his audience to stop thinking of issues as isolated things. ttTheytre all vertebrae along the same line. They,ve all got to do with saving America? 3 Jeremiah Collins Nearly ten years after John F. Kennedy was assassinated, he came to the University, as recreated by Jeremiah Collins. Using Kennedyts own words, backed by recorded news and rear screen slides, Collins re-enaoted famous times during Kennedyis life. He started the show with a portrayal of Kennedyts swearing in and inagural address. Collins used students in the audience to act as reporters to fire questions at him when recreating news conferences and interviews. The show ended when one of the ttreportersli asked him why he was going to Dallas. Collins began to recite his reasons when a shot rang out . . . the stage immediately plunged into darkness. Fred Harris Senator Fred Harris, D-Okla., came to Columbia to address the opening session ofthe Mock Political Convention on Feb. 15. Known as a hard-working, liberal senator, Harris was not shy about pressing his political views. Were the only rich, industrial country where you cant walk around on the streets at night, he complained. About bussing he commented, ttbussing is often the only way you can bring about integration in quality schools? And on secrecy, ttmost classified stuff ought not to be Classified. Most Classification is not to protect the security of the country but the security of the people involved. Harris felt the nation needed to break down the established power structure, and indicated that structure was being furthered by the Nixon administration. ttThe greatest needs are in the areas of land and tax reform? he said. 209 210 Gloria Steinem Dorothy Pitman When AWS opened its ttTotal Woman Seriest' two very modern women were here to start the discussions. Ms. Gloria Steinem, one of the founders of the National Womens Political Caucus and an editor for New York Magazine, talked about the inequities women face in America. Her partner on the platform, MS. Dorothy Pitman, amplified the discussion by bringing forth the question of the black woman in a white American male dominated society. Ms. Steinem said women and blacks must realize their situations as political, because it is a politically based power relationship. Women must begin to realize they have common problems that. can be solved only if they work together. After Ms. Steinemts 40 minute Speech, Ms. Pitman criticized the University for the small percentage of black students they have enrolled. And she warned the white students in the audience that University education cost tta high price for absolutely nothing, because when you get outside you will not be equipped to either deal with us or understand us. Flo Kennedy A speaker who made a national reputation working as an attorney in New York City spoke on the ttPolitics of Oppressionh on March 4. Ms. Flo Kennedy, Columbia University Law School graduate, Director of the Consumer Information Services, author, actress and womenls libber, encouraged Columbia minority groups to demand their rights. Ms. Kennedy wrote the best selling book Abortion Rap. Her book is expected to help liberalize abortion laws in some states. SJ: 03' h H: Now comes the time to make plans for the future. Where are you going? What will you do with your newly learned tal- ents? Who are you going to spend the rest of your life with? There were days not long ago when society and custom decided much of that sort of thing -- what kind of job you got, whether you left home or not, and what kind of girl or guy you married. No more. They're your decisions, big decisions that graduation only forces on you that much sooner. And not only are they your decisions they're harder than ever to make. In the end, you must ask yourself whether you've been doing the right thing for the last four years of your life. Have you? 211 212 The Modern Military Tries For A Low Profile Written by Brad Whitworth Vietnam. The Department of Defense. The draft and the lottery. The National Guard. ROTC. Only a few years ago, they were all big names. They were in the news almost daily, if not more often. The men in the armed forces were the victims of campus protests and Violence, topics of books and articles and targets of liberal legislators. Since May of 1970, when disturbances rocked the country, and Since the introduction of the lottery into the selective service, the military has been playing it pretty low key. Recruitment pitches have softened; uServe your CountryV, has been euphemized with the more inviting ttSee the World. Reserve Officerst Training Corps on campus have been rebuilding their shattered images nationwide. Now, a few years later, what has been done? Are the military services really any different than before? Who is into the ttArmed Forces Game and what are they doing? What business has the military in the academic commu- nity? is easily asked, but the proposition is understood by few. After four years or more of higher education, how does it feel to go through the indignities of boot camp? Whatts it like to march back and forth on the parade ground, left, right, left, right, in the hot sun? Why learn about rifles, grenade launchers, tanks, bombers and assorted hardware? However, statistics show Reserve Officerst Training Corps is drawing men as well as ever. Itts ttdefinitely nottt on the way out, said Maj. John Metts, Air Force ROTC. ttAlthough our overall en- rollment has been on the decline, the number of students who are commissioned . . . has stayed fairly constant? What keeps students interested in the program? One answer is that candidates training embodies much more than just the intricacies of hard-core ttimplements of destruction? ROTC does not consist solely of marching on the drill field next to Crowder Hall. Military, naval and aerospace studies deal with practical and philosophical Every morning, the asphalt lot Was tennis courts for the PhYSical Education Department. But in the afternoon, dawn came the nets as the University ROTC 00ps worked to perfect their show for the spring military review. This was the side at ROTC most students saw - men in stittly starched uniforms sporting bc'Yoneted rifles right marching and left marching back and forth over the tennis courts. But d.rl practice was not the only Stde ta ROTC. When not an the held, cadets attended classes in o'iSOtion, aerospace studies . and leadership training. But some of the military discipline and tradition remained such as the haircut. aspects of the military. And by University requirement, all ROTC courses are open to the entire student body. Recently, Capt. Harold Lamb, Navy ROTC, took out an ad in the Maneater reading, ttDo you want to sail your own ship around the world or the Lake of the Osarks? If so, learn how by taking NROTC 100, Navigation. ttOf course we arenlt going to get overnight results, but maybe we can get some interested outsiders in the program taking our courses, he commented. Maj. Metts echoed this sentiment. ttThere is no reason why students couldn,t take some- thing like Aerospace Studies 132. It deals with the US. space pro- gram from Mercury up through Apollo, space exploration and the like. If you know a physics major or a science fiction fan who might be interested, have him sign up? ttOne cadet told me he learned more in our communication and leadership course where he made about 20 speeches than in the public speaking course in A8cS where he only gave one speech. While ROTC enrollment is open to everyone, it is difficult to categorize the students in the pro- gram. There is a very good cross section of the student body represented, and the program draws tithe average student at MUli according to Capt. Lamb. One cadet said, ttIlve heard that we are really trying to enroll more blacks and especially American Indians. 213 Cadets Find Life In the Military Is Almost Never A Part-time Thing 214 ROTC units have a kind of unity and pride that is found throughout the military. The Naval ROTC unit at MU is typical in that respect. ttYou have to remember that ROTC is not a 9 t0 5 arrangement? Captain Lamb points out. ttWe have activities that really help bind us together. We have a basketball, football and softball team and our rifle and pistol teams. And then thereis the drill Photos by Roman Lyskowski team that picked up the second place trophy in competition with drill teams from various pans of the country. We have one officer assigned to each one of these activ- ities, and the feeling of unity is always stressed. When these men get into the Navy, they have to get along with everyone on board ship; its just that close a group. And if a man gets into some minor scrape in port, he knows his buddies will be there to help him. This is the way it has been in the Navy, and Pm sure its going to stay that way? The Naval ROTC department moved early in 1972 to their new quarters in Crowder Hall.. The department had been located at Sixth Street and Stewart Road until the consolidation move. The move left the Old Navy ROTC building vacant for the University to put to ttbetter use. Captain Lamb spoke of the move. ttWe really hated to leave the 01d place because it was so convenient. It was more centrally located on campus, and it had a lot more space than Crowder. There was the large room in the north west corner that we used to meet with all the midshipmen. We even ROTC could be a brotherhood 0f unlike a fraternity. Beneath the crisp uniforms and highly POIished shoes were people, real P60ple.tWhen the classes and flrills were over, ROTC offered '0 5 men and one woman activities and entertainment. The men 90t tegether to compete in team Sports, to study or just to shoot the bull. The officers offered the cadets guidance and cOunselling and worked closely with each ROTC organization to maintain a unity between the offi- cers and cadets. had room for three ping-pong tables. But we're happy with our new home in Crowderfi Despite the activities and training, some people were still scared away from the ROTC pro- gram. One very important reason has been the restriction of individ- ual expression. The Navy has had quite a change thanks to the rulings by Admiral Zumwalt, known as Z-grams. These have had some effect on the standards of dress and conduct in Navy ROTC units. 'WThe Navy has always been more liberal than the other services, hedged Captain Lamb. ttBut despite the Z-grams, there can never be an overnight reversal of trends. If everyone in the country were to shave his head, it would take the services a year or two to catch up with the fad. Face it, they are conservative institutions. Maj. Metts added, We have one of the most liberal Air Force units here on campus. We try to remember that the ROTC cadet is also a college student who doesnt want to feel left out of his peer group. When these men join the others, theyill have to conform a little more rigidly to the regs. 215 216 Why do they join? On one side, a first year Army cadet confided, ttIlm in here because of the draft lottery. I had a real low number and I decided I would rather finish school and then serve my four years as an officer than interrupt my degree work and serve as an enlisted man. On the other hand, ROTC has so many advantages youtve got to be foolish to pass it up? said one midshipman. tTve got a lottery number in the high two hundreds. tiltm not in ROTC for a career. But with the job market as tight as it is today, Pm willing to wait my four years to get dropped into the job pool with that much more ex- perience as an officer? Another drawing card is the monetary incentive; $100 a month non-taxable income during the program is available. Pay increases put the ROTC graduate close to the $10,000 a year mark in the first year out of school. And there are very few firms interviewing on campus that are willing to go that high for someone right out of college, Maj. Metts points out. Along with high pay, servicemen enjoy free dental and medical care, reduced prices at base exchanges, free travel on mili- tary planes and reduced rated on most airlines. There are regular pay increases; and after retir- ement, officers receive from 50 to 75 per cent of their active duty base pay for the rest of their lives. Despite the advantages, people do drop out of the program. ttSome people fail our officersl testfi an- swered Maj. Metts. ttOthers fail the physical, some just drop out of college, and then there are those that entered ROTC just to see if the military life was suited to them at all. ttROTC enrollment hit an all- time nationwide low last year. But with the pay incentive coupled with the advantages of the pro- gram, I can see an upward swing in enrollment. It would seem the Reserve Officersi Training Corps are facing up to a new society where the mil- itary is not supreme. They are More Than Anyone ROTC Cadets Must Face Those Who Protest making changes in their methods, their members, their philosophy. Always ROTCls presence on campus will make it any easy target for peace activists, despite any liberalizing efforts. But ROTC realizes that students are students, and ROTC must fit into the student community, not vice versa. But they are still far from their reign over the flat-top fifties and early sixties, when college ROTC was mandatory and pacifists were called ttfags. Every spring, ROTC groups march in review for the University Tri-Ser- vice Parade. This year, they did not march alone a the Un-War Com- mittee joined the parade. Demon- strators sat on Francis Quadrangle and stood on the stairs in front of Jesse Hall. They chanted and waved peace signs while the cadets drilled and marched across the quadrangle. Throughout the harassment the cadets kept their cool, though, and no incidents occurred as the men of ROTC took it right in stride. 218 Placement - A Big Game Or A Big Help? Written by Jim Polson ttHow do you do? opens the play, ttlnterviewf written by Jean- Claude Van Italie in 1965. In the play, four plastic-masked, mechanical interviewers systemat- ically and continually attack four paranoid job seekers. The applicants tall named ttSmith'U continually plead for help but the interviewers, having completed their questions, only reply, ttNext. By the end of the play, the applicants have no brains left to pick and wander about the stage, babbling silently like goldfish in a bowl. If there is one image the six Uni- versity placement services are trying to avoid, that is the one. The mission of the services, their directors say, is not really ttplacementft in the sense of fitting round students into round holes Jobs were scarce this year. Big business had its problems. But the School of Journalism still had a good share of interviewers and graduating seniors took advantage and square students into square ones. The services only enable Students and prospective employ- 8PS to get together. Where the Student will work is up to him. tlThat is why we do not permit emplOyment agencies to come through here, said Raymond Lansford, placement director of the School of Business and Public Administration. Placement should, and does, Hperform the same function for a Student as an academic course is to Perform? Lansford said, leaving most ofthe work up to the student. . Graduating seniors in BSzPA, en- glneering, journalism, education, agriculture and law, the divisions With placement services, generally agreed with Lansford. Mike Jensen, an engineering graduate, called his divisionls Service ttvery beneficial. Most of the Work in getting a job was his of the opportunity. Students had to wait through long lines to sign up for interview times several days before the interviewer come to campus. Then they waited again own, he said, because placement only brought interviewers to campus a- which is all it should be doing. Jensen got a job through place- ment. But a BSzPA graduate still looking for a job during finals week was less complimentary. ttlt did more harm than help? he said. ttA lot of corporations seemed to come in as a sort of token gesture. I did a lot of interviewing to no avail? One shortcoming of the place- ment service he found was a lack of interviewers from outside the Midwest. An agriculture graduate, David Fore, said that was also true in his division. ttPlacement is not the best place to look if you want a job outside Missouri? he said. Fore and the 855sz student said they got leads on jobs outside the Midwest by reading newspapers before the interview. Finally given a chance, they found inter- views short and informative, but nerve-racking. But that didn't matter - if you got the job. from other areas and trade publications. Agriculture Placement Director John Sanders admitted inter- viewers from much faIther than Chicago or Denver are rare. Part of the reason, he said, is cost e both to the company and to the place- ment office e and part of it is the close relationship between the geo- graphic location of an agriculture school and the type of training it can provide. Both students also complained of a lack of job choice among the corporations that do send inter- viewers to campus. I wasnt satisfied with the jobs that were represented? Fore an agricultural economics major, said. ttMost of the jobs they have are in sales? Lack of Choice -e as a result of lack of interviewers a was a gen- eral problem at most of the place- ment offices last year. 219 Are Students To Blame When They Get No Jobs? Although the number of inter- yiewers at the School of Journal- 1Sm placement office was the same 88 in 1971, it was much below the 1970 figure, Robert Haverfield, placement director, said. Engineering Placement Director lack Morgan said only half of the enE-Zineering graduates look for WOTk immediately. Of those, half Hgm jobs easily? The other half have some trouble, mainly because many of them dont work at getting a lOb as hard as they should, he Said. ttFew people get jobs brought to themh Sanders said. ttl know of no one who has actively sought employment who has not found a job in the area of his interest? Law seems to be the only division having little or no trouble placing its graduates. Placement Director Jack Edwards said usually the only students who have problems are those who want to work in a particular place. Education would have little trouble placing graduates if so many of them werent so particu- lar about where they work, Robert Reifschneider, director of teacher placement, said. HYou have a problem in that the students in the College of Educa- tion are two to one women, he said. Some of them marry and try to work where their h usband is? Also, many education students are from the St. Louis area and want to teach in St. Louis County. which is overlmrdened with prospective teachers. Not enough want to go outstate, where there are jobs, Reifsohneider said. 221 .nme ...a. W...- ,.,.. 2w- ..-mAWL- -MMW 222 A 8! S Students Have No Placement Office. Where Can They Go For Job Help? Education has the largest place- ment office. About 2,500 persons, students and alumni, use it each year and many of them are not in the College of Education. About 500 are from the College of Arts and Seienee, Reil'sehneider said. A86 has no service of its own. That may foree a ehenge in the University placement system and several of the Ieilz-ugement directors are worried the change could be for the worse. sz8 does not want its own pleeement service. It cannot provide one practically. It's degrees are too diverse, so A8zS students are better off using the other six placement offices. Edward Palmquist, associate dean of A818, said. The best solution, Palmquist said. is a central offiee with a full- time director, where all students eoultl seek placement help. But most of the directors prize their relationships with the repre- sentatives from business, industry and government that come to eempus to interview. They also prize the relationships they are able to develop with students. They fear a single, central office would tlepersonalize the entire process, making students and em- ployers less willing to participate init. At schools where there is a central OfflCU, companies send their personnel directors, not their managers and bosses, Heverfielrl said. Interviewers that come to the University now are often tlmmselves editors, engineers or managers because they can deal with the placement directors on a professional level. Most of the directors said a more centralized office would be a good idea, but only if they can maintain their relationships with employers in their own profes, Sions as well. Palmquist said a central office Would not prohibit some place- ment activities in the individual divisions, eSpeeially journalism. HIOumalists are a tightly knit groupf he said, They have CODDBCHODS and know a lot of pee- Dle in the profession. Itm sure that even if there were a central office, many of them would still write to Dean tof the School of Iournalismt Fisher and Mr. Haverfield for their personnel? Students in the professional I .l lull - u u u u U u a c Q I - Q n . u '- . schools, at least, job or no job, seem to feel well served by the present system. Most saw employment problems as a fault of the ecenmny 0r themselves. not of the placement services or their directors. ttEaCh student who comes through here is an individual. We must live by that, Reifsehneider said. Next. Many education students said it was difficult to get jobs in 1972 but, not enough want to go outstate where there are jobs, Robert Reifschneider, education placement director, said. Inter- viewers from Missouri schools conducted preliminary interviews on campus. Students then applied to individual school districts. Meanwhile, 0th the job picture in journalism was only a little brighter. 223 224 A New Face For the Great Institution Of Marriage Written by Debi Licklider Love. They called us the love gen- eration. We cried through ttLove Storyit and made Erich Segal our literary hero. The walls of our rooms were plastered with posters declaring our love of life. The word was printed on our Clothes and engraved on our jewelry. Love was the ready answer to most of lifets problems. And it wasnt just a word a it was action. Students tutored Children, drove elderly people to the store, helped drug addicts, collected for Chari- ties and smiled at strangers. And we married. Despite Ms. Steinem and womenis lib, girls are getting married in greater numbers and at earlier ages each year. Rumor had it that ttfree love would destroy the institution of marriage, but it seems it had just the opposite effect. Traditional roles have changed. The women of the seventies married, but did not become the fw average housewives many of their mothers were. They married intending to continue their educa- tion, careers and development as individuals. ttYou have to be willing to make sacrificesfi said Theresa Tucker, who returned to school after three years of marriage. But the sacri- fices arenit the kind that made martyrs of many mothers in years past; they are mutual sacrifices to encourage the development of both people in the marriage. In many ways, though getting x h Was springtime. And with spring came weddings, weddings of all tYFGS. Some couples chose to have b'9 Church weddings, others small Chape' weddings, still others ChOSe garden weddings and a few faund elopement best. Virginia Griffin and Greg Cleveland fiecided on a traditional wedding I A.P. Green Chapel. It fit their lteeds but more importantly it hf their idea of what a wedding Should be like. There they could Shore their happiness with their family and friends. married was the same as ever. Waking up mom and dad at two in the morning to breathlessly announce ttWeire engagedV t0 thumbing through ttBride maga- zine to find ideas to make the whole thing perfect; these things were the same as ever. Marriages may be made in heav- en, but planning a wedding creates a little hell on earth. The serenity of a girl walking down the aisle in a long white dress is only a dnguise for hours of nervous fittings, appointments, phone calls, writing invitations and planning lunch for 200 people. Things were further complicated when a girl planned a wedding while finishing her last semester Of school. In between studying for finals, She wrote invitations and dashed home every chance She could to consult with mom about the endless details that go into planning a wedding. She studied China patterns and zoology in the same evening and tried to keep invertebrates out of her service for eight. 225 What Makes Marriage So Neat, 226 Looking into the room of a girl in her third year at the University, it iS quite likely you would find a few stray copies of ttBride maga- zine lying around, even if there were no immediate plans for marriage. But then there are really feW people with no plans for marriage in the future a it isnt so much a question of if, as a question of when.J By the end of her senior year, there were clearer indications of irTlpending matrimony a maybe even a sign on the door announc- ing free bridal advice inside. If three or more future brides got 1089ther, an animated discussion 0f dates, dresses, flowers and hon- eB'Inoons would insue. Oddly enough, the honeymoon plans Were often the husband-to-bets well kept secret until the last possible moment. In the midst of all the flurry, it was something for him to worry about. As if he had nothing else on his mind. . . The little rites involved in en- gagements are a mystery to men. The College institution of the ttcan- dlelight is one of these. The nery engaged girl used the can- dlelight to announce her coming marriage to all her friends. Depending on how well she could keep a secret, even her best friend may not have known until it was revealed at the candlelight. Customs differed on the form of the candlelight, but generally they were held after hours and were a girls-only event. All the girls gathered together, dressed in their finest going-to-bed wear - pink curlers, fluffy slippers and the long robe you pulled out of the closet just for this. The girls formed a Circle and sang a song a usually something reminiscent of Girl Scout campfire songs. Someone lit a candle and it passed from girl to girl. Depending on the commitment of the honored girl, the candle passed around the circle once, twice or three times. If it went around only once, the girl was lavaliered, twice, she was pinned, and three times, engaged. After the candle started that third round, most of the girls forgot to sing; they were busy trying to guess who Was ttitfi When the candle reached the engaged girl, she did not pass it on, but blew it out. Thatts when her trouble began. Depending on how vitriolic her friends were, she was either mauled and her ring oohed and aahed over, or she was thrown in the shower. Perhaps her friends had a desire to get back at some- one who had finally got her man, or maybe it was just a perverted sense of joy, but the poor girl who found herself half drowned on the floor of a dormitory bathroom was never too sure why a candlelight was supposed to be so neat. But that was all part of the mystery. After this ttshowerii most girls were given another shower. But this one had nothing to do with water -- instead the girl was showered with gifts from her friends. Any girl living in a dorm or so- rority will vouch for the fact spring was an expensive time to be a girl; Shower invitations would come raining into your mail box to the tune of $15.38. But for friends, who cared? Before college, most girls had attended only family showers with a lot of old grandmothers, aunts and cousins. It wasnt that way in college. Most showers were surprises, hopefully to the girl for whom it was given. If the girl was very emotional, she would cry through most of the party, but that just added to the atmosphere. 227 228 But behind all the parties and planning, there were times when it was just the girl alone with her thoughts, or talking things over with her fiance. These were the re- ally important pre-marriage times. How does a girl decide to marry? How does she reconcile marriage after four years of college? She dreams her dreams of accomplishment, but can she set the goals of reality? One thing was certain. Girls no longer saw it as itjust getting married. The iteveryday house- wife, was a vanishing American and young people encouraged her demise. Marriage was no longer just a way to get someone to pay the bills so the girl wouldnit have to face the big cruel world. Women of the seventies went into marriage with fewer illusions. Their approach to marriage was more realistic. The romance wasnit gone, but marriage was not seen as the solution to all of lifeis problems, either. One thing many college women agreed upon was that they will work after they marry. For many it was an economic necessity. Some planned to work while their husbands finished school, but in many cases both husband and wife planned to go on to graduate work. No longer was the woman expected to sacrifice her education so her husband could go to law or medical school. These young couples shared mutual respect which encouraged both partners to develop all their talents. It seemed as if the highly motivated, goal-oriented women on campus were also the ones planning to get married. Perhaps they tended to be more mature and more able to accept the responsi- bility marriage demands. tiWomen have to become more creative as wives and mothers? said Cindy Foley, a senior in nutrition and married for one year. To be womenis lib is easy because you can concentrate on a career and forget about part of yourself. The challenge is to be both wife and mother, and be 3 ca- reer woman. Jamie Middleton, a senior in en- gineering, was planning to marry a fellow engineer and then the two of them would go to Denver to work for the Bell Telephone Co. ttPerhaps because of the kind of man Jeff is, I donit think of marriage as personally limiting, she explained. Jamie and Jeff discussed at great length questions Today's Girls Don't Feel Destined For Future as tEvery Day Housewife' concerning their future as individ- uals. Personally, I think all this becoming one business is for the birds. We expect to remain indi- viduals, and that is how we both want it? she said. Oddly enough, discussions of marriage didnit revolve around the word ttlove. Love was an assumption too obvious to discuss. Instead, words like commitment, responsibility, sharing and respect dominated the philosopy of marriage. Few serious young people entered a marriage without a few doubts. They turned to ministers, professional counselors and married friends. Most talked to someone. The ones who felt doubt were usually those who were the most serious about making a suc- cess of their marriage. They didn,t ttfallii into love; they walked into marriage with both eyes open. Theresa Tucker said success in marriage had to be worked for. This seemed to be the attitude of most of the young brides to be. The couple coming down the aisle in the summer of 72 had stars in their eyes, but their feet were firmly on the ground. And that ,s a good way to be these days. .W -AM-;..;..---- - ...- .31- . V , w$ 'm '96 q :Ju $y , Vt: 'x 1!: J L: Diane Beck and Tom Sullivan felt they would rather have a wedding couple chose the serene country the fYPiCal traditional wedding that would fit their own setting of Nichols Park for the was not for them. They decided personalities and tastes. The ceremony and reception. 229 Graduation - The Reward Of Four Years ltBY VIRTUlC OF THE AU'I'HORI- TY VESTED IN ME BY THE BOARD OF CURATORS, I HEREBY CONFER UPON YOU THE RESPECTIVE BACIIELORS DEGREES -e LISTED IN YOUR PROGRAM e WITH ALI. THE RIGHTS, HONORS AND PRIVLEGES PERTAINING THERETO . . llis mechanical, amplified voeie rolled over the heads gathered in Memorial Stadi- um, only to return quietly moments later from the other side of the field. The echo died among the black robes in the eenter of the west sta- dium, in the center where all the alumni would sit for every football game next fall. All around the graduates sat their mothers, fathers. gramlmothers, little brothers and sisters, who all listened intently as the President of the University of Missouri bestowed the respective degrees listed in their programs. The whole family had worked for w -. - v... e,.o F-..A A. A. .h ;.kAw-..o.q...-aewo A. - -. 4- ...A- g those degrees, hoped for them, suffered for them, and probably paid for them. Those pieces of paper marked the beginning of a new life - a life of what, no one knew but they all could dream. How long had they been told of the doors that would open? Told of people who would help them, and a world that would welcome them? But for some, it was to be a cold welcome. With jobs still scarce, the war still raging and the economy still in trouble, it was hard to paint the bright picture of college recruitment ads only four years ago. Now, it seemed, no one wanted college graduates, and thatis what they were now a- college graduates. They were probably smarter, more capable, more conscientious, more daring, more outspoken, than any generation of Americans in this century. They had, as Pres- ident Ratchford remarked, Changed the course of their institu- tion even while attending it. They had Changed the course of war and peace in the world. They had Changed the sentiments of one of the greatest nations on earth. And they couldnit get a job. Even with their degrees. Yet pessimism was not evident on their faces that day, not in their words. They were happy, they were hopeful. Sorne did have jobs, not as many as in years past, but jobs nonetheless. Many had their hopes Xx K. 231 232 If you asked them why they had decided to attend graduation, where only some 30 seconds were given in their honor and an anony- mous honor at that, they just looked at you kind of funny, smiling a little. ttOh, I dont know; my parents are here and I guess .I didnt want to disappoint them? said Jan Goetz, a senior in educa- tion. But more than that, most had worked pretty damn hard for four years tor morei and they felt they had earned the right 'to parade on that hot Tuesday afternomi. ttlf Ive been through this hell for four years, I deserve it? said Debbie Eberle, a senior in agriculture. She didntt sound 5 zei- ..;i x Vt ' ? Then You Ask Them Why They Come And They Answer - With a Proud Smile bitter; she was smiling, laughing as she said it. Like she really meant it. And most of them did. Caught up in a ceremony that to an outsid- er might even border on ridicu- lous, they could not really express why they got so much satisfaction from wearing those black robes, or from finding their names listed al- phabetioally in the program. Why didnlt they worry about their future about the economy, about the jobs, about the war e on that hot Tuesday afternoon? Someone said the B8tPA grads Were going to throw all their caps into the air when their degrees were awarded. Just throw them high in joy of having done it, of being through school at last, of having met a Challenge and won. They did not throw their caps. They should have. But maybe that was some of the why on Tuesday afternoon, May 16. They had finally done it. And that was really something to brag about. Mom knew it, dad knew it, even little sister and brother felt something big was going on in that muggy, hollow memorial stadium. The graduates were on display; that was what graduation was all about. They worked for it, they earned it, they deserved it. They were proud of their accomplishment. That is why they came. In the end, what good I don't think the University itself ever educates anybody; it sort of offers the opportu- nity. The library's over there; you can go over and browse through it; you get whatever you want out of it. Michael Gordon. Yes, one is capable of raping an education from the Uni- versity, but the University doesn't throw it at you and beg you to take it. Charles Lutz. ;t !l did these four years do? ' really can't compare it to any other place because I don't know what any other Place is like. I doubt there are any that are really all that 800d. Sue Palm. Once in awhile I've had a couple of professors I feel have not been out in the world . . . and worked with the things they're teaching. I think this is a downfall in every field. Marty Fennewald. 23 236 . . . I feel that I haven't been taught to think well enough - how to express myself. The University is so big, each individual is not allowed to express himself as he would like to. His expression isn't encouraged at all. Hoel. Lanny I'm want. not getting what Kenneth Reed. I've been here four years and yesterday was the first time I heard a professor say any- thing about the need for a working philosophy. I never heard a professor say that before. They may believe it but they don't bother to tell you . . . No one's really in- terested in true intellectual inquiry; they're more inter- ested in gathering a certain volume of facts they consider knowledge. Rick Mawdsley. and its peOpIe . . . e I think the University should definitely state to every freshman coming into this University it isn't our busi- ness to educate the person. It's his own business to edu- cate himself. The University provides the context and the situation for this process. Keith Klein. 237 . is over the 1972 Savitar ' Jim Magdanz . editor 2239 240 Index THE INDEX FOR BOTH BOOKS, THE STORY BOOK AND THE PEOPLE BOOK, IS IN THE BACK OF THE PEOPLE BOOK. THE STORY BOOK IS INDEXED SEPARATELY FROM THE PEOPLE BOOK. SEE PAGE 258 OF THE PEOPLE BOOK. Photo Credits Explanation of Picture Location Designations L: Left UL: Upper Left LC: Left Center R: Right UR: UpperRight RC: Right Center T: Top LL: Lower Left TC: Top Center C: Center LR: Lower Right Bisping, Bruce: 1 19-TJ, 121-T. Clarkson, Dave: 73-T. Domke, Jim: 39-UL. Elliot, Bob: 39-LL. Hartnett, Martha: 234-237. Heatley, Chuck: 14-18. 168-169. Hoeman, Darrell: 40-45. Holman, Dave: 58-63, 153. Hu, Leilani: 71-UL, 94-LL 0nd R, 163-T and LR, 176-183. Julie's Studio: 142. Kirgan, Harlan: 7-UL and LL, 39-LC and R, 88. Kirk, Bill: 163-LC. Lowder, Craig: 72. Lyskowski, Roman: 21 1-UL, 212-217. Magdanz, Jim: 7-UR and LR, 8-13, 28, 30-R, 32, 46-51, 64- 70, 74,75, 143-LL and L, 144-149, 170, 196-201. Marvelli, Marshall: 202-203. McCurdy, John: 172-173, 174-C. Morgan, John: 20-27, 163-LL, 186-193. Sbulman, Rich: 52-57, 71-R, 94-UL, 98-9, 100-UL 0nd UR, 101-C, 102, 104, 105-LR, 106-109, 211-LL, 218-221. Touchette, Dave: 30-L, 31, 33-38, 71-LL, 86, 90-91, 93, 100- LR, 103, 105-L, ond UR, 113-118, 119-LL, 120, 121,-LL, 122, 124-130, 132-135, 150- 151, 164-167, 171-UL and RC, 200-201, 204-207, 21 1-R and TC, 222-233. Weis, P.K.: 143-UR, 174-LR, 175-UL and LR. Zieres, Bill: 96-97. Production Notes The book was printed by Hunter Publishing Co. 3425 Stratford Rd. Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Individual pictures for certain greek houses were taken by Fraternal Composite Service, Utica, New York, and by Julies Studio, Columbia, Missouri. Our press run was 2300, paper stock was 80 lb. Warren's Casco Dull Enamel. The body type was 10l12 Melior; headlines were Optima and Optima Bald; cutlines and identifications were Metralite and Metro Bold. Photographs reproduced with 133 line screen. Editor's Notes Hello there again. I am the guy who started this whole book out back on page five, with my impressions of the University and developed them chapter by chapter. By now, the book is over and my im- pressions are much more complete than before. It is 3:38 a.m., June 10, 1972. I am leaving now; Ill be back next year, for my last year. You, too, will be leaving, if not this year, then the next, or the next. Even if we do come back to this University we can never come back to this time, never know our friends as we knew them this year, never live again the experiences of this year. Perhaps some of what it is that makes the less of yesterday into the more of tomorrow for you is in this book. And I hope this book can make your yesterdays more than they were. I would be less than honest if I refused to admit that much of this book is much of me; that it reflects my personal philosophy and my own experiences with the University. But I also readily admit that it was not I who did the bulk of the work. You saw many names over copy blocks and under pictures; there are more whose work goes un- recognized. All of these people made the Savitar this year; it is their creation, as it is mine. I hope they will accept such stifling of their creativity I enforced to mold their work into my ideas and philosophies. No one has ever accused me of being easy to work for, but for those who stuck with me: Thank you, Barb Wissmann, for your patience. Thank you, Teri Wheeldon, for staying after four weeks to pull things together. Thank you, Bella Valena, for doing all the things I kept forgetting to do. Thank you, Ron Kuker, for managing Savitar money. You did a good job. Thank you, Dave Touchette, for pictures like the Savitar never saw before. Thank you, Mary Steiner. You can be proud of all the layouts you did. And thank you, Craig Lowder and everyone who stayed with me through a very long year. As I send this book to the printer, I can be sure they will do a good job. With people like Lloyd Tomberlin and James Hunter, Hunter Publishing Co. can only be one of the best. It is a good feeling to have good people behind you. That towering pinacle of authori- ty is a mighty lonely place to be. Its nice to be down on the ground again. Jim :nw '9 . . , . r, W.- .n,jt- wm-. . . . .. f3; .' '.?Vf' fi-W w. -sr wwmw Mb- Vx'far- ' ' .. 'vY' -?2. -;' 'JPM . ., - ,,. . . .- ; bobs: : '. .. wgwaew ,V 7w, l 4 I v Think back on your life. Remember the important things. Are people involved with your Iite? People? It's easy to forget about them. Think about the Univezsity. lt's tempting to count the buildv ings, the offices, the classrooms, and t0 call them the University. But they are nothing. The Universi- ty is people. With no students, the University has no purpose. With no facutty, the University has no strength. With no administration, the University has no leadership. With no taxpayers, the University has no foundation. Think about people. They are important. This book is a record of important peoV ple at this University. In other words, a record of all we could find. .Ililuu . AI .1. 4.0,:I1V..-llila.11.. 4 The 1972 Savitar y 305 Read Hall Columbia, Missouri 65201 lameS Sy Magdanz and tho Universily of Missouri 1972. All rights resorvvd. N0 pan 0! lhis book may be reproduced, stored in a rclriuval syslem ur lransmitlpd in any Iorm or by any means i wilhoui prior writlen permission 01 the odilor. Volume 78 The people of a university Copyright 1972 by the University of Missouri, Columbia. All rights reserved. Table of Contents 1 Chapter 1 For some, it's over. The University is leaving their lives, or rather, they are leaving the University. Seniors leave behind classes, professors, late-night study sessions, earIy-morning runs to the donut shops and their friends. Coming from all over the state and from all over the country, they leave again for the last time. We will remember them. 7 Chapter 2 They run the University. The men at the topethe men most people dontt see. But they are as important to the proper functioning of the University as anyone can be. Day-to-day decisions and long-range planning are in their hands. Because of them, students and taxpayers have a University. 71 Chapter 3 In these days of women's lib we might be especially reluctant to present a chapter devoted to queens, if the queens were chosen just for body beau- tiful. Needless to say, that is not the only criterion. The competitions stress talent, intelligence, seIf-confidence, poise and personality. But the queens are always pretty good looking, too. 81 Chapter 4 Every year more than 6000 people, most strangers to one another, come to the dorms. It is easy to lose yourself in that crowd, if that is what you want to do. But you can make friends, if you want to. You can go to parties if you like parties. You study, or play football. Dorms offer a freedom to do what you want, to know whom you want, to live your own life. 89 Chapter 5 For a while, when tradition was not the thing to have, greeks were laughed at, scorned and avoided. People said they were dying. Well, it didnt come to pass. Creeks are still strong at Missouri. Its the dedicated people in the fraternities and sororities who keep them that way. 119 Chapter 6 The first weeks at the University can be a bewildering, humbling experi- ence. But soon, one begins to take an active part in University life. People with similar interests, talents, backgrounds, come together. They welcome each others company, work on their skills, help others and help the Uni- versity. They work because they enjoy being a part of an organization. 189 Chapter 1 There is something wonderful about being a senior. From now on, it is you and the world. No more silly, ridiculous, crazy Classes. No more mid-terms you study all night for. No more Sundays in the library. No more mad 7:40 dashes across a freezing campus in a dismal drizzle. You are leaving it all behind for a new life, with new challenges and new people. Now you can only look back on those rainy football afternoons, those keggers by the river, those concerts in Brewer under the blue haze, those bois- terous apartment parties that never quit. There will be no more late night rap sessions in the room down the hall. You know . . . there is something sad about being a senior. Abaecherli -- Babb Abucherli, Ruth Ann Business Subjects Columbia, Mo. Abdoler, Richard John General Wellington! Mo. Abels, Mark Edward Radio-Television St. Louis, Mo Abernathy, Clarence M. Sociology Columbis, M0. Abernathy, Kathleen 5. Physical Therapy Columbia! Mo, Abe'mathy, Larry M. General Science Columbia, Mo. Abrnmovitx, Alan L. Sociology University City, Mo, Abramowitz, Ilene B. Vacationol Home Economics East Brunswick, N. J Abrams, Rhonda Ann Journalism General Miami, HO. Ahshear, Mary Ellen Nursing Hanniball Mo. Achen, Mary Ann Personnel Management Florissant, Mo Adair, D. Arlene Elem'entary Wooldridge, Mo, Adams, Eric Dean Advertising Middletown, N. J. Adams, Frank Robert Accouming Columbia, Mo. Adams, James Lee History Social Sciencd Hamilton, Mo. Adams, James Slevling Mech 8 Aerospace Engineering Webster Groves, Mo. Adams, Michael Dale French St Louis, Mo. Adams, Stephen Ralph English Columbia, MEL Adar, Charles Edward Physics Columbia, Mo. Adler, Robe Stephen Accounting Olivene, Mo. Agey, John Morgan Pre-Medicine Dexter, Mo, Aggeler, Marilyn Kay Elementary Pilot Grove, Mo. Ahern, Debra Ann Zoology Kansas City, Mo. Ahileen, Thomas Poul Electrical Engineering Soppingmn, Mm Allsmuhs, Marjorie E4 Vocational Home Economics Florissant, Mo, Aid, T Toney Art History 8 Archaeology West Plains, Mo. Akin, Ray Lee Agricultural Economics Akulow, Mike Jr. Atmospheric Science Naperville, Ill. Albano, Mary Sandro Interior Design Crystal City, Mo, Albert, Donald M. Photo Journalism Madawaska, Maine Albin, Joyce Lynn Elementary Moberfy, Mo. Albsmeyer, Nancy Lee Nursing Columbia, Mo. Alexander, Andrew G. History $ocial Scienca Sedalia, MO. Allen, Carol Lee Speech Clinicians Birmingham, Ala, Allen, Donald Gene Mech. 2E Aerospace Engineering Centrolic, Mo, Allen, Janice E. Spanish Springfield, Mo, Allen, Joan Forcier Emotional Disturbed Elementary Glendale, Mm Allen, Linda Diane Vocational Home Economics Poplar Bluff, Mo. Allen, Moore Lowry News Editodial Bryn Mawr, Pa. Allen, Richard Lee Civil Engineering Bethany, Mo. Allen, Rube C. Chemical Engineering Mobile, Ala. Allen, Robert D. Recreation 8 Park Admin. Indiunola, Iowa Allen, Shirley Speech Leesburg, Ind. Allen, Thomas Rex General Business St. Louis, Mo. Allen, Victor Robert Personnel Management Independence, Mo, Allender, Rae Lynn Home Economics Albany! Mo. Almon, Orville Jr. Accounting Charleston, Mo. Almon, Virginia E. Undecided Columbia, Mo, Alper, Carolyn Rue Elementary Olivette, Mo. Alpers, Mary Parker Bio!ogy Columbia, Mo, Alpers, Richard Lynn Accounting Kansas City, Mo. Alsup, Bobbie Steven History Social Sciencw Columbia, Mo. Alt, Cheryl Ann Elementary Columbia, Mo, Alt, Gary Alan English Columbia, Mo. Alluffer, Janice L. Psychology Springfield, Mo. Allenbernd, Chris W. Psychology Muscatine, Iowa Altman, Michael G. Social Studies St. Louis, Mo, Alumbaugh, Lyle Ray General Agriculture Higginsville, Mo. Ambrose, Dean Henry Electrical Engineering Columbia, Mo, Ameln, Richard Thomas Pre-Medicine St, Louis, Mo. Amelung, Scott W. Language Arts Englism Columbia, Mo, Amen, Clifford Leroy Industrial Arts Columbia, Mo. Amick, Dale Anthony News Editorial Columbia, MO. Amick. Joyce E. Elementary Columbia, MQ Amos, Delilah Ann Classical Languages 81 Siudies Lebanon, Mo. Amos, Duane H. Public Administration Russellville, Mo. Seniors List Furnished by UMC Dale Processing Andermann, Michael H. Vocational Agriculture Educ. West Plains, Mo. Andersen, Susan Q. Social Studies Harrisburg, Mo Anderson, Andrea L. Music Springfield, MD. Anderson, Donna Sue Vocutionai Home Economics Owensville, Mo. Anderson, Jerald L. Agricultural Economics St. Joseph, Mo. Anderson, Jahn Thomas Psychology Columbia, Mo. Anderson, Karl Alvin Social Studies Cedar Rapids, Iowa Anderson, Roland G. Statistics Valley Park, Mo. Anderson, Ronald Glen Art-Elementory Secondary Windsor, Mo. Anderson, Sandra Jean Chemistry Columbia, Mo, Anderson, Steven B. Markeking St Joseph, Mo Anderson, William M. Wild Life Conservation Springfield, Mo Andreassen, Ross D. Radiologic Technology Columbia, M04 Andrews, Janet Kay Medical Technology Springfield, Mo, Andrulewicx, Edward D. Electrical Engineering Columbia, Mo. Angle, Carol Ann Educoble Mentally Retarded Elem. Platte Woods, MQ AngsI, John Michael General Columbia, Mo Anton, Charles P. IV Accounting Hannibal, Mo. Anton, Nancy Ruth Personnel Management Hannibal, Mo. Appelquisr, Carol L. Speech Springfield, Mo. Arnhambault, Rosemary Physical Therapy Sf. Lnuis, Mo, Archer, Mary Jane Physical Therapy Gilman City, Mo Archibald, Stephen V. Electrical Engineering Sc. Jaseph, Mo. Armisfend, Charles Chemical Engineering Manchester, M0. Armonlrout, Leslie K. Interior Design Rocheport, Mo. Armstrong, Owen T., Jr. History Social Sciencw Wcrson Woods, Mo. Arnold, Gary Lee Latin American Studies Carthage, Mo. Arnold, Linda Sue Sociology Columbia, Mo, Arnold, Scan James Economics Kirkwood, Mo. Arnsperger, Donald R. Animal Husbandry Salisbury, Mo. Ash, David Hamilton Political Science Kansas City, Mo. Ashley, Michael E. Physics Springfield, Mo. Ashmore, Elizabeth Statistics Glendale, M0. Atkinson. Samuel Joe Accounting Kingdom City, Ma AHeberry, Covinne Elementary Charleston, Mu Aufderheide, John F. Zoology St. Louis, Mo. Aulberf, Mary Frances History Social Scienca St Louis, Mo, Austermann, V. C. Mathematics St, Louis, Mm Austin. Linda Louise English Joplin, M04 Ausfrin, Diane B. Mathematics St. Louis, Mo. Photo by Harlan Kirgan AxreNer, Donna Marie JournoHsm General Festus, M04 Ayers, Barbara Ann Textiles St, Louis, Mo. Ayers, Gregory Wayne Agricultural Economics Hamilton, Mo. Aylurd, John Edward Electrical Engineering Columbia, Mo, Ayleswonh, David H. Physical Education Men St, Louis, Mo. Babb, Barbara Louise Nursing Trenron, MoA 10 Bacon - Belwood Bacon, Cheryl Susanne Secondary Music Vocal Cameron, MQ Badal-Chamnki, Julia Journalism General Columbia, Mo. Butler, Kulhleen Ann Physical Therapy St. Louis, Mo. Busby, Rachel Ann Eementury Columbia, Mm Bugnell, Jenn Nursing Wooldridge, Mo. Bai Sang, Don Chemical Engineering Cqumbia, Mo. Bailey, Patricia M. Educable Mentuily Retarded Elem. St. Joseph, M04 Baker, Charles H. Agricultural Engineering Doniphan, Mo. Baker, David Bunnell Advertising Springfield, Mo. Baker, Donald Frank Civil Engineering Shelbino, Mo: Baker, Jan Christine Language Arts HEngHsM Springfield, Mo. Baker, John Brenner Accounting Platte City, Mo. Baker, Joseph Dewayne Accounting Lowry City, Mo. Baker, Patrizia C. Pre-Medicine 02a rk, M0 Baker, Robert Louis Aaricuhure Webster Groves, Mo. Baker, Sandra Elaine Secondary Music Instrumental Sedalia, MO. Baldridge, Mary Sue Psychology Columbia, Mo. Ball, Ralph Edward General Agriculture Foirfclxl MO. Ballantine, Nancy Lee Elementary Modesto, Calif. Ballard, Bernice Anne Efementary Bullwin, Mo. Balsamo, Frank Lewis Mathematics Columbia, Mm Bnltz, Douglas W. Social Work St Louis, Mo. Barman, Sherry Lynne Bementory Music Hole, Mo, Banning, Charles Roy Economics Armstrong, Mo, Photo by Harlan Kirgan Bannister, Dun W. I Sociology Springfield, Ill. Barclay, Nancy Ann Spunkh Kansas City, Mo, Barker, Johnny Ross Civil Engineering Brunswick, Mo. Barker. Stephanie Elementary Sheridan, M0, Burklage, Thomas John Pre-Law St. Charles, Mo. Barks, Paul Dennis Language Arts Gnglism Poinron, Mo. Barnard, Mariin R. Management Rock HiH, Mo. Barnes, Donald Andrew Public Administration Kansas City, Mo. Burr, Judith Louise Food 8 Nutrition Chillicothe, III. Burr, Stephen Daniel General Agriculture Miomio, Mo. Barranco. Stephen 5. Electrical Engineering Columbia, Mo, Barredo, Victor Hugo Physics Fayette, Mu Barron, Joan Warren Library Science Columbia, Mo. Barrows, Marjorie Nursing Jefferson City, Mo. Barry, Mary Margaret Language Arts Eninsl'O EIIisviHe, Mo, Barrels, Steven Scott Finance Higginsville, Mo. Hartley, Steven W. General Fulton, Mo. Burtmess, Nancy Ann Numing Harrisburg, Mo, Burton, Janice Diana Elementary Alton, III. Barron, Jerry Randal Electrical Engineering Columbia, Mo, Baruch, Jerry J. Public Administration Missouri Baske , David Arthur Civil Engineering Palmyra, Mo. Bass, Barry Jack Microbiology Salem, Mo. Bassery, Firouz Chemical Engineering Columbia, Mo. Bassen, Barbara Kay Agricultural Chemistry Columbia, Mo. Safes, John Ward Marketing Monroe City, Mo. Batliner, Carl H., Jr. Civil Engineering Kansas City, Mo. Buneiger, Edward R. Electrical Engineering Quincy, Ill, Button, Shirley Mathematics Poplar Bluff, Ma Baty, Michael Wason Forestry Syracuse, Kons. Bauer, Patricia Lynn Elemenmry St. Louis, Mo. Bauer, Sallie Marie Interior Design Forismll, Mo. Baugher, Diane Claire General Bullwin, Mo. Baumann, David K. Geology St Charles, Mo, Buurichrer, Stephen E. Physical Therapy Columbia, Mo. Bax, Richard Luwvence Electrical Engineering Columbia, Mo Bayer, Michael Powell Public Administration St, Louis, Mo. Beach, Elizabeth B. ArtvElemenrury Secondary Formington, Conn. Beamon, David Robert Electrical Engineering Florissunr, Mo. Bean, Ronald Don Advertising Evanston, Ill, Benn, Thomas Harley Marketing Clinton, Maryland Beane, Fannie Rae Hernentory Parkville, Mu Beardsley. Nancy A. Zoology Groin Valley, MD. Beare, Paul Louis Sociology CoVumbiu, Mo, Benny, Calvin Eugene Management Columbia, Mo. Beany, Gary Lane Finance Mexico, MQ Beaver, James Roy Rodio-Television Gladstone, Mu Beavers, James Daniel Industrial Arts Mercer, M0. Becherer, Jack J. Psychology St. Louis, Mo. Beckmann, Kenneth J. Physics Columbia, Mo. Bechtold, Belinda Jo Elementary Decatur, III, Beck, Charlolfe Jean Elementary Marshfield, Ma Becker, Donna Jean Food $ Nutrition Columbia, Mo. Becker, Edward James Genera! Agriculture St Louis, Mo, Becker, Ruth Gail Accounting St. Joseph, Mo. Becker, Steven N. Zoology Coiumbia, Mo. Beckermun, Sally Ann Elementary RoHa, Mu, Beckley, Dennis Lee History iSocial Scienca Hazeiwood, Mo. Beckley, Don Francis Mach. 1k Aerospace Engineering St. Joseph, Mo. Beckmann, Diana Lee Marketing St, Louis, Mm Bedwell, Jay E. Vocational Home Economics Overland, Mo. Beekman, Lawrence G. Music St. Louis, Mo. Beexley. Todd Arthur Radio-Television Wouwatosu, Wisc. Beg. Carol Ann Mathematics St. Louis, Mo, Begany, Mary K. Language Arts CEninsm PerkiomenviHe, Po, Belford, Terry M. Economics St. Louis, Mo. Bell, Brenda Kay Vocational Home Economics Couch, Mo. Bell, Marlin A. Animal Husbandry Salem, Mo. Bell, Randall Joe Agriculiural Journalism Rich HiIl, Mo. Bell, Stanley Howard Anima Husbandry Alton, Mo. Beller, Steele Arnold Economics Affton, Ma Belwood, John Mark Agronomy Marshall, Ma 11 12 Betz s- Brace Belz, John Michael Electrical Engineering Crestwood, Mos Bender, Robert H. Accounting El Dorado Springs, MO. Benedickrus, Jeannine Political Science Kirkwood, Mo. Benne, Jo Ann EIementarv Columbia, Mo, Bennelt, Lee Kristine Language Arts Englisl'd APO, New York Bennen, Michael W. Chemical Engineering Breckenridge, Mo. Bensinger, Richard M. History Suciul Sciences Creve Coeur, Mo. Benlluge, Karel Lynn Journalism General Jasper, Mo. Benuinger, Susan E. English Parkville, Mo. Berdyck, Florian John Undecided Barberton, Ohio Berger, Marilyn Kay Mathematics OIivene, M04 Berger, Norman Alan Advertising St. Louis, Mo. Bergey, Brenda Sue Elementary New Haven, Mo. Bergfelder, William E. Chemistry St Louis, Mo Bergsieker, C. A. Nursing Columbia, Mo. Berg'holdt, Daniel R. Hortlculture Manchester, M0. Berkin, Shawn Lewis Psychology Olivene, Mo. Berkley, Richard W. Secondary Music Instrumental Columbia, Mo. Berlinger, Scou- L. RadiosTelevision Webster Groves, Mo. Bernard, Cecelia I Geography Monett, Mo, Bernard, Gory Lee General Overland Park, Kans, Bernd, Geoffrey C. Nursing Florissanr, M0, Berning, Gretchen M. Undecided Fort Wayne, lnds Bernsee, Eric Robert News Editorial Bruudview, III. Bernstein, Kay Ellen Language Arts Gngllshl Omaha, Nebr. Beshears, John S History Social Sciences Mexico, Mo. Bess, Scott Jerome Marketing Cqumbiu, Mo. Bethea, Barbara Ann Art-Secondary Miami Shores, Flo. Bewick, Susan C. Arr Fulton! Mo. Beyen, Eduard Zoology St. Louis, Mo, Bianca, Domenic M. Undecided Columbia, Mos Bidwe , Beverly Ann Interior Design Columbia, Mo. Biegel, Jane Marie Elementary Brookfield, Mos Billiard, Susan Jane Nursing Kansas City, MO. Binder, Patricia S. Child Development 8K Family Life Green Ridge, Mo. Binkin, Robert Allen Electrical Enginesring OIivene, Mo, Birk, Thomas Edward Speech 8s Dramatic Arts Hermannl Mo. Birnbaum, William M. Sociology Croton-OmHudson, N. Y Bisbee, Pamela Jan Elementary Kansas City, Mo, Biscayne, Richard A. Undecided Coiumbia, Mo. Bischof, Thomas E. Zoology St. Louis, Mo, Bischn , Mary P. Elementary Missouri Bishop, Betty Kay Medical Technology Middletown, MO. Bishop, Charles Wayne Pre-Medicine Drexel, Mos Bishop, Ellen Anne Physical Education Women FIorisscmt, Mo. Bishop, Kilo Ann Child Development as Family Life Columbia, Mo, Biskup, Kenneth G. Management St. Louis, Mo. Bisso, Colette Regina Cth Development $ Family Life Saddle River, N J. Bixby, Mary Katherine English Herrin, Ill. Bixler, David Wayne Personnel Management Tipton, Mos Bizelli, Michael A. Photo Journalism St. Charles, Mo. Binrk, Arnold Emil Accounting Larchwood, Iowa Blackmore, Nancy E. Vocational Home Economics Columbia, Mo, Blair, Heather Louise Anthropology St. Louis, Mo. Blair, John Foster Mechs 2L Aerospace Engineering Camdenton, Mo. Blakley, Jolln Wallace General Business Moberly, M0. Blalock, Robert H. Accounting Springfield, Mo, Bland, Gloria Joyce History Social Sciences Joplin, Mo, Blankenship, Dwight A. Speech Arnold, Mo. Blanner, Edwin M. Civil Engineering Kirkwood, Mo. Bley, Margaret Rose English St. Louis, Mo Bloch, William Lester General Business Deerfield, Ills Blocker, Ayers Haden Mathematics Kansas City, MO, Blcmmer, Judy Ann Psychology Columbia, Mo. Blnemlein, Pafricia A. Elementary St. Louis, Mo. Bobsin, Ralph Vincent Marketing Evanston, Ill. Bodurd, James Paul Industrial Management Columbia, Mo. Bode, Gary Alexander History Social Sciences Mexico, Mos Boedeker, Bonnie Jo Physical Therapy Marshall, Mo. Boeger, Jerry Bob General Agriculture Salisbury, MD. Boehms, Stephen Henry Advertising Glendale, Mo. 8099:, James Dotson Psychology Kansas Cityl Mo. 3099:, Jody Kathleen Secondary Music Vocal Columbial Mo, Boglen Danny Ray General Jefferson City, Mo, Bogue, Linda June Language Arts Gnglishl Kansas City, Mo. Bohlmun, Oliver Leroy Finance St, Louis, Mo Bohm, Edward Allen Mathematics Columbia, Mo. Bohm, Robert Mark Psychology Columbia, Mo. Balm, David George Music Clarksville, Terms Bohon, George Robert Secondary Music Vocal Sedalia, Mo. Baler, Ann Catharine Political Science Omaha, Nebr, Bolles, Kenneth A. History Social Sciences Alamogordo, N M. Belle, James Richard Animal Husbandry Ava! Mo, Bond, Roger Keith Forestry Skidmore, Mo. Bonullo, Sharon L. Nursing Columbia, Mo. Barcherding, Brad A. Physical Education, Men New Haven, Mo. Borgard, Daniel C. Pre-Medicine St. Louis, Mo. Borgmann, Herbert, Jr. General Agriculture Centrolia, M0. Borgmann, Sharon Gay Vocational Home Economics Centralia, Mo. Bascherl', Pamela Jenn Physical Education, Women St. Charles, Mo. Eoskn, Michael Steven Agricu I m re Affton, Mo. Eesslet, Robert W. Public Administration St. Louis, Mo. Botnel, Dixie Mae L. Elementary Coiumbia, Mo. Bottenfield, William General Agriculture Joplin, Mo. Bonino, Alba Louise Language Ads Ginglism Harrisburg, Mo. Bottarff, William C. Psychoiogy Columbia, Mo. Bouchard, Philip Dale Hernenmry St Louis, Mo. Boulware, Barry P. Pre-Medical Sciences Columbia, Mo. Bower, Sue Beth Elementary California, Mo. Bowers, ChliSIy Lynn Elementary Columbia, Mo. Bowles, Margaret E. French Florence, Ala. Bowman, Lois Marie Physical Education, Women Platte City, Mo. Bowman, Mary Ann Medical Technology Lexington, MD. Bowman, Robert W., Jr. Pre-Medicine Springfield, Mo. Boyd, Joseph Dean Agricultural Economics Memphis, Mo. Boyd, Stephen Thomas Management Cape Girardeau, Mo. Boyer, Michael J. Civil Engineering University City, Mo. 30110, Peter Raymond English Columbia, Mo. Bruaf, Robert Gene Mesh. $ Aerospace Engineering Kirkwood, Mo. Brace, Judhh Ann Speech Clinicians Anderson, Mo. Photo by John Morgan 13 14 Brack Call Brock, Lynda Sue Elementary Chesterfield, MO Bruckens, Paul Henry Chemistry Rock Hill, Mo. Bruckman, Timochy M. Advertising High Ridge, M0. Bradford, Dale F. Mathematics Licking, Mo. Bradley, Lyman Ervin MarkeHng Affton, Mo. Bradshaw. Kathy Lee Fond $ Nutrition Columbia, Mo. Brady, Carla Rose Nursing Lees Summit, Mo. Brammer, Deborah L. Medical Technology Brookfield, Mo. Brand, Alice Ann Political Science Carromon, Mo, Bvand, Mary Anne Personnel Management Richmond Heighis, Mo. Brand, Stephen Lee Inhalation Therapy Carlyle, Ill. Brandt. Donald W. General Business Pacific, Ma. Bronson, Michael M. EIectrical Engineering Eallwin, Mm Bronson, Pamela Sue Social Studies Ashland, Mo, Bronson, Roger Dale General Pacific, Mo. Blanton, Richard Jay English Belton, Mo. Brasier, Deborah Lea News Editorial Rock Island, HL Braswell, Karen Ann Interior Design Grandview, MO. Bratkowski, Jnhn A., Jr. Speech IL Dramatic Arts St. Louis, Mo. Brattin, Elvin Price Poultry Husbandry Wheaten, Mo. Bray, Kathryn Lynn Occupational Therapy Sweet Springs, Mo. Breeden, Richard Lee PreAMedw'cine Dixon, Mo. Breile, Neal Nurnmn Agricultural Journalism Florissant, MO. Breitweisev, Joyce M. Social Work Columbia, Mo. Brekhus, Johan G. English Minnetonhu, Minn. Brennan, Daniel P. English Columbia, Mo. Brennecke, Barbara M. Elementary Columbia, Mo. Brewer, William E. Civil Engineering Columbia, Mo. Bricker, Sandra Mae Special Education Majors St. Louis, Mo. Bridges, Mike Ray Mech, 81 Aerospace Engineering Puxico, Mo. Photo by David Riley Blinker, Elaine I. Mathematics Washington, Mo. Briscoe, Norman Ray Physics Columbia, Mo. Bristow, Arthur B. Zoology Osceola, Iowa Bristow, Don H. Industrial Arts Centraliu, Mo. Erin's. Samuel A., Jr. General Agriculture West Alton, Mo. Brockelshy, Anne L. Art History 8: Archaeology Columbia, Mos Brockling, Michelle F. Special Education Maiors Florissant, Mo. Brockschmidt, Peggy J. Economics Monett, Mo. Broder, Roberta Sue Arr-Elementary Secondary St. Louis, Mo. Brodie, Bruce Edward Marketing Broemmelsick, Jeannie English Memphis, Terms Brooks, John Michael Chemistry Springfield, Mo. Brooks, Susan Rae Emotional Disturbed Elementary Columbia, Mos Broshof, James Arthur History Social Sciences Columbia, Mo Brosius, Marsha Lee Recreation 43L Park Admin, St, Louis, Mos Brass, Larry Arthur Wild Life Conservation Hannibal, Mo, Brouwers, Maryse Anne Spanish FL Leonard Wood, MO, Brown, Bonnie Lee Social Studies University City, Mos Brown, Cynthia Diane Elementary Music Trenton, Mo. Brown, David Ellis Electrical Engineering Salem, Mo. Brown, Debbie Sue Physical Education, Women Rolla, MO. Brown, Edwin Ross Electrical Engineering St, Catherine, Mos Brown, Frank Clemons Economics Columbia, Mo. Brown, John Jacob Forestry Not Listed Above Pacific, Mo. Brown, Katherine Sue Mathemmics Independence, Mo. Brown, Michael Lee Finance Columbia, Mo Brown, PaIricia Lynn Child Develapmenr 8. Family Life Salem, Mos Brown, Paul Michael Personnel Management Troy, Mo. Brown, Sammie Gene Physical Education, Men Excelsior Springs, Mo, Brawn, Sharon Sue Nursing Lees Summit, Mo. Brown, Slucye M. Art-Secnndory Brown, Steven Mark Social Work KanSus City, Mos Brown, Tom Joseph Marketing Charleston, Mo, Brown, William R. Political Science California Broz, Frank Wayne Animal Husbandry Bellflower, Mo, Brubuker, John Larue Emotional Disturbed Elementary Centraliu, Mo. Bruckelhoff, David N. General Rhineland, Mo. Brueckmann, William L. Marketing Normandy, Mo. Brumit, Clayton F. Mathematics Des Peres, Mo, Brune, Alice Marie Social Studies Rocheport ,Mos Bvune, David William Wild Life Conservation Wcrrentun, Mo. Brune, James Edward Mach 8t Aerospace Engineering Brune, Richard Paul Animal Husbandry New Haven, M0. Brunk, Richard Harold Undecided St. Louis, Mo, Bruno, Mary Frances Educuble Mentally Retarded Elem. St. Louis, Mo, Bruns, Herbert Arnold Agronomy Hamilton, Mo. Bryant, Andy Duane Economics Independence, Mo. Bryn M, Bobby Clyde Vocational Ag riculture Educ. Gainesville, Mos Bryant, James Russell Music Jefferson City, Mo. Bucciune, Gloria Jean Microbiomgy Monaco, Po. Buchanan, Joy Ellen News Ediforiol JacksonHle, HI. Buchanan, Michael Roy Animal Husbandry Montgomery, Mo. Buchmann, Herbert ll Accounting Columbia, Mo. Buckman. Carl Palrick Animal Husbandry Shelbina, Mo, Buckmun, Daniel Lee Ciil Engineering Shelbina, Mo, Bueneman, Janice M. General Business Tray, Mo. Buha, Peter Charles Secondary Music Vocal Affron, Mo, Bullock, Susan Language Arts sEnglisM Kirkwood, M04 Burchfield, William B. Undecided Mexico, Mo. Burger, Mark Edwa rd Vocaticnal Agriculture Educ. Carrollton, Mo. Burgess, Becky Jean Special Education Majors Dixon, Mos Burghardt, William S. General Business Watertown, S. D. BurkarI, Michelle A. Recreation 8s Park Admin. Rockille, Maryland Burke, Edward Juseph Enghsh Webster Groves, Mo. Burkemper, Richard L. Agriculture Old Monroe, Mo. Burkeybile, Michael R. Vocational Agriculture Educ. Spickord, M04 Burnett, Jacklyn Jo Educoble Mentally Retarded Elem, Ashland, Mos Burnett, Michael .1. Marketing St. Louis, Mo, Burnham, Roberf Lewis Mathematics Columbia, Mos Burns, William Dayle Agricultural Economics Savannah, Mos Burr, Joan Alice Sociology St. Joseph, Mos Burr, Margaret Grace Child Deelopment 81 Family Life Florissonr, Mos Burt, James Michael General Columbia, Mo, Bury, Bymn Clayton ZooIogy Clayton, Mo. Busch, David Joe Adertising Kansas City, Mos Bush, Diana Gay Physical Therapy Columbia! Mo. Bushnell, David A. Pulic Administration Mexico, Mo. Bust, Debavuh E. Advertising Potost, Mo, Bullet, Robert Alvin Agriculturm Economics Mt, Vernon, Mo. Butler, Sharon Lynn Accouming St Louis, Mo. BuHs, Murcia Lynn Nursing Kirkwood, Mo. Byurs, Jackson Henry General Business Jefferson City, Mo. Bynum, Bruce Robert Physical Education, Men Columbia, Mo, Byrne, Sheila Laheen Special Education Majors St, Louis, Mo. Cain, Linda Beth Art Canulou, Mo. Cuine, Edwin John Mach 2; Aerospace Engineering Lees Summit, Mos Caine, John Michael Industrial Engineering Monett, Mo. Culcam, Christopher Journalism General Columbia, Mo. Calder, Mavy Tisdale Elementary Glendale, Mos Caldwell, Lynn Ray Occupational Therapy Independence, Mo. Calkins, Donald Cyrus Civil Engineering Kansas City, Mo. Call, Steven Rene Philosophy Columbia, Mo. 15 16 Calton - Cloud Calton, Roger Wayne Marketing Independence, Mo. Calvild, Ronald D. General Stafford, Kans. Cumbiano, Joseph A History Social SciencM Kansas City, Mo. Cu memn, Ca rol Elementary Columbus, Ohio Campbell, John Floyd Secondary Music Instrumental Liberty, Mo, Campbell, Randall B. Sociology Lemur, Mo, Campbell, Talitha R. Art-Hemenmry Secondary Fulton, M0. Cantrell, Stanley R. Zoology Cracker, Mo. Cuanell, James M. Secondary Music Instrumental Kansas City, Mo. Copixzi, Michael L. Rural Sociology 51. Louis, Mo. Capps, Allan Bruce Mathematics Neosho, Mo. Capshaw, Mary J. Elementary Chaffee, Mo. Cordeni, Rita Fae English St. James, Mo. Carl, Carolyn Louise Language Arts IEnglisI'd St, Charles, Mo, Carlson, Janet Lynn Library Science Tarkio, Mu Carlsan, Philip c. Biology Raytown, Mo. Carmun, Barbara Kay Vocational Home Economics Columbia, Mo. Carmell, Pamela Lee Spanish Creve Coeur, Mo, Carney, James Dale Civii Engineering Jefferson City, Mm Carr, James CosIen Mach. 8 Aerospace Engineering Columbia, Mo. Curr, Joy Blaine General Agriculture Steelville, Mo. Carr, Patty Ann Nursing Kansas City, Mo. Currnher, Marianne E, English Bullwin, Mo. Carroll, Dennis G. Advertising Kansas City, Mo. Carroll, Douglas F. English Camden, Ark. Carroll, Keilh Edwa rd Finance Kansas City, Mo. Carroll, Leo T , Ill Electrical Engineering Columbia, Mo, Curran, Michael J. Pre-Medicine Manchester, M0. Carter, Elizabeth Ann Elementary Mexicol M11 Carter, Helen Dolores Menlol-Retorded Elem, Truinoble Kansas City, Mo. Cary, Paul Legros Sociology Columbia, MO, Case, Cathy An n Journalism Flora, III, Case, Mary Ellen History Social Scienca Columbia, Mo, Caskey, Martha Lee Language Arts Englism Kansas City, Mo. Casnur, George W. Animal Husbandry Arnold, Mo, Casolari, Brute L. Mech. 8. Aerospace Engineering Florissant, Mo, Cason, Dan Patrick Mech ISMAerospoce Engineering Anabel, Ma Cason, Ruben Allen Social Studies Columbia, Mo. Cassmeyer, Virginia L Nursing Jefferson City, MO, Casile, Candis A. Mathemmics Cameron, Ma Castle, Cynthia Jean Language Arts Gnglisl'n Jennings, Mo. Custleman, Lexie C. Economics Lebanon, Mm Castor, David Paul Electrical Engineering Kansas City, Mo. Castrop, Dorothy C. Sociology Kansas City, Mo. Cutalano, Eugene F. Anthropology N, Massapequa, N. Y. Cavunah, Richard Earl General Business Columbia, Mo. Cejka, Susan Ann Accounting Kirkwood, Mo. Cendmski, Mark M. Electrical Engineering St. Louis, Mo. Cervenka, Gory David CivH Engineering St Louis, Mo. Cesari, Dennis Paul Mech. 8 Aerospace Engineering Kansas City, Ma Chambers, Mark Joseph Management Hannibal, MQ Chan, Burl C. Electrical Engineering New York, N Y. Chan, Louis Ying-Shiu Mach 8 Aerospace Engineering Chandler, Steven Tom Mathematics Columbia, Mo. Chaney, Charles F. Vocational Ag ricu ltu re Educ, Trenton, Mo. Chapman, Christine V. Magazines Sedalia, MO. Chapman, Cynthia E. Education Independence, Mo. Chapman, Ralph W. Social Studies Rocheport, Mo. Chapman, Rodney Kent Pre-Veterinary Medicine Versailles, Mo. Chapple, Claudia Gail Vocational Home Economics St. Charles, Mo. Charde, Gary Eugene Accounting Columbia, Mo. Cheek, Edison Guy, Jr. General Business Sikesfon, Mo. Chen, AnIhony D. PreMeterinary Medicine Kowloon, Hong Kong Chesnun, John C. Radio-Television Covington, Lo. Photo by Harlan Kirgan Chick, Sheila Ann Emotional Disturbed Elementary Jefferson City, Mov Childers, Phyllis Ann Art-Elementcry Secondary Columbia, MCL Chima, Sucharn Steve Pre-Medicine Columbia, Mo. Chang, Ricardo Chemical Engineering Columbia, Mo. Charley, Lee James Mathematics Wheaten, IH. Chorvnt, John M. Physical Education, Men St. Louis, Mo. Chrismun, Deborah Social Studies Columbia, Mo, Chriinun, Dexter F. Beatrice! Engineering Calumbia, Mo. Christman, Jane E. Physical Therapy Webster Groves, Mo. Church, Lucile Ann French Prairie Village, Kans. Cirrin, Bruce Nowell Undecided St. Louis, Mo Clark, Floyd Rowe Recreation 81 Pork Admin, Columbia, Mo. Clark, James Boyd Industrial Engineering Eldon, Mo, Clark, Leroy Charles ElectricaI Engineering Columbia, Mo. Clark, Richard Dale Accounting 5!. Louis, Mo. Clark, Richelle A. Nursing Columbia, Ma cmk, Ruger William Journalism Genera! Columbia, Mo Clarksun, Rabert L. Agronomy Columbia, Mo. Cln rkson, Roger David GeneraI Luclede, Mm Clusse, Elizabeth F. Biology St, Louis! Mo. Claxlon, Charles R. Advertising North Kansas City, Mo. Clayton, Mary Elinor Elementary St. Louis, Mo. Clements, Gary Alfred Industrial Engineering St. Louis, Mo. Clervi, Terry AA Social Studies Cqumbia, Mo. Clevenger, David E, Magazines Missouri Click, Randall Lee Marketing Columbia, Mo. Cloud, Susan Sherrod Jaurnalism General Albany, N Y. 17 18 Cobb - Daniels Cobb, James Dennis History Social Scienca Odessa, Mo. Cobaum, William G. Mach. 2; Aerospace Engineering Overland, Ma. Cochrane, Mary Lynn Nursing Fayette, MEL Coerver, Harrison, Jr. PsychoIogy St. Louis, Mo. Coffey, Clare Ann Language Arts Englism St Louis, Mo. Coffey, Daniel Joseph Russian St. Louis, Mo. Coffman, Cheryle Rae Interior Design APO New York Cohen, Stuart Zane Political Science Brookiyn, N. Y. OkIahomo City, Ok1o Undecided Oklahoma City, $owu Colin, Richard Alan Pre-Medicine Kansas City, Mo. Colclasure, J. L, Jr. Anthropomy Kansas City, Mo. Cole, Kathleen Ann Home Mg? 8 Family Economics Desloge, Mo. Cole, StephenJ. Biology Canton, Mo, Coleman, Christine A. Elementary Thomasville, Mo. Coleman, Janel Lynn Physical Therapy Jefferson, City, Mo. Coleman, Tim Stewart Language Arts Englism Blue Springs, Mo. Collier, Charles T., Jr. Biology Columbia, Mo. Collier, Rebecca Elementary Augusta, III. Collins, Cynthia Anne Elementary Coiumbia, Mo. Collins, Jill Irene Art History 8 Archaeology Manning, Iowa Collins, Richard Jay Agriculturd Economics Columbia, Mo. Collins, Stephen H. Magazines Quoque Li., N. Y Collins, Terry Alan Mach. 8 Aerospace Engineering Hokomb, Mo. Colson, Kenneth Keith Electrical Engineering Mountain Grove, Mo. Colson, Terry Lee Mathematics Desoto, Mo. Combs, Dale Gordon Animal Husbandry Couch, MEL Comfort, Linda Lou Food iL Nutrition Ofullonl M04 Compton, Edna Ann English Columbia, Mo. Comstock, Linda L. Nursing lndependencel Mo. Conkling, Roy 3., III Zoology Hazelwood, Mo, Connelly, Mark Agricultural Economics St. Louis, Mo. CnnneH, Charles S. Undecided Foucen, Mo, Connolly, Robert J. Zoology Dover, Del. Conrad, Terry David Animal Husbandry Columbia, Mo, Conroy, Susan Journalism General El Paso, Texas Constance, Marcia G. Medical Technology Jefferson City, Mo. Cook, David Owen Chemical Engineering CentroHu, MQ Cook. John Edward History Social Scienca Columbia, Mo. Cook, William Lee Animal Husbandry Gallatin, Mo. Cooley, Dixie Lynn Nursing Luceme, Mo. Cooley, Jackie Ray Industrial Management Summersville, Mm Coon. Randall Judson Marketing Chillicothe, HI, Coons, Ernest Daniel Agriculture Macon, Mo. Cooper, Jack Richard Undecided Shawnee Mission, Kans. Cooper, John C. Chemical Engineering Paris, III. Cooper, Keith Ellis Speech 4K Dramatic Arts Sullivan, Mo. Cooper, Thomas Edward Accounting Columbia, Mo. Cooper, Troy Dale Chemicm Engineering Columbia, MQ Cooper, Virgil B. Animal Husbandry Windsor, Mo, Copeland, Leon G. Pre-Medicine Columbia! Mo. Copeland, Nancy Jean Pre-Medicine Independence, Ma Copeland, Patricia 5. Nursing Slater, Ma Coppersmith, Kenneth Mathematics Creve Coeur, Mo. Cnrdes, Bruce Allen Mech 8 Aerospace Engineering Jennings, Mo Cordray, Dennis Wayne Marketing Richmond, Mo. Carl, James 0., III Public Administration Webb City, Mo. Colman, Michael Paul Physical Education, Men Olivette, Mo. Cornelius, James L. Finance Gullafin, Mo. Correll, Carol Jean Psychology Des Moines, Iowa Curse, Wayne Allen Zoology Bloomfield, Mo. Cushow, Douglas E. Electrical Engineering Victorville, Calif Coslow, William Mu Jr. Recremion 8 Park Admin. Kirkwood, Mo. Couch, Lana Jo Vocational Home Economics CossviHe, Mo. Couch, Phillip Edward Agricultural Engineering Washington, M0. Coulter, Daniel Lane Arts 8 Sci. Springfield, Mo. Counts, William C. Economics Columbia, Mo. Cnvitz, Rand Douglas News Editorial Olivette, Ma. Cowan, John Earnest Recreation Ii Park Admin, Columbia, Mo. Cowart, Mary Ann Speech Clinicians Columbia, Mo. Cox, Carolyn Ruth Educoble Mentally Retarded Elem, Columbia, Mo, Cox, Carolyn Sue Photo Journalism Jefferson City, MEL Cox, David Eugene Agronomy Columbia, Mo. Cox, Robert Brian Advertising Waterloo, Iowa Coxwell, Donald James Language Arts Englism Desoto, Mo, Cozeun, Nancy Jean Journalism General Formington, Mo. Cragen, Briggs Clark Agricultural Engineering Center, Mo, Crugin, Michele A. Art-Elemenmry Secondary Coiumbia, Mm Crahan, Lawrence G. Psychology Coiumbio, Mo. Crnhan, Sherry Kaye Language Arts Gnglism Columbia, Mo. Craig, Robert George Economics Mountain Grove, Mo. Crain, Gail Ann Vocational Home Economics Kennett, M0. Cruin, Roger Earl Accounting Independence, Mu Crane, Marie Elaine Library Science Columbia, Mo. Crane, Patrick Paul History Social Scienca St, Louis, Ma Crawford, Cynthia Speech Clinicians Decatur, IIL Crawford, Frederick D. Civil Engineering Columbia, Mm Craycrafr, Kathryn T. Animal Husbandry Beaufort, MQ Creighton, Melissa A. Arts 2E Sci Boonville, Mo, Clenshaw, Judy Karen Imerior Design Sikeston, Mo. Crepps, Karen Kay Elementary Desloge, Mo. Crevier, David Lee Atmospheric Science Kankakee, IIL Crews, Donald Lee Accounting Mexico, Mo. Crider, Leslie Ray Accounting Purdy, Mo. Crim, Michael Leyden Finance Columbia! Mo. Crimmins. Francis P. General Columbia, Mo. Crissman, Barbara Jo Zoology Kansas City, Mo. Crooker. Richard W. General Hutchinson, Kons Croom, Warren J.. Jr. Animal Husbandry St, Charles, Ma Crasby, John F. General Agriculture Columbia, Mo. Cross, James Alan Undecided Columbia, Mo. Crowder, Marjorie General Creve Coeur, Mo. Crawe, Betty Frances Elementary Poplar Bluff, Mo. Crowe, Lowell Richard Electrical Engineering Pittsburg, Kans. Cruce, Delsie Kuy Political Science Malden, Mo. Crum, Carolyn Sue Elementary Mexico, Mo. Cvum, Marilyn Sue Elementary Clarksville, Mo. Crulcher, Nuami Ross Special Education Majors Columbia, Mo. Cullmann, Sharon M. Home Economics St Louis, Mo, Culver, Robin W. Speech 8 Dramatic Arts Columbia, Mo. Cummings, Robert B. Anthropology St. Cloud, Fla. Cundiff, Brenda Kay Emoriona! Dismrbed Elementary Kansas City, Mo. Cunningham, Roy Clyde Wild Life Conservation Columbia, Mo. Curd, Richard Dale Mathematics Sh Joseph, Mo. Curry, Jacquelyn G. Nursing BuckVin, Mu Curtis, Marvin Lee Pre-Dentistry Laddonia, Mo, Photo by Rich Shulman Cunis, Richard M., Jr. Management Kirkwood, MQ Cutler, Susan Allison ArtrHemenmry Secondary Columbia, Mo Dallmeyer, Susan M. Undecided Jefferson City, Mo. Dalton, James R., Jr. Mech. 8 Aerospace Engineering Columbia, Mo. Damon, Mark Sfeven Marketing Kansas City MO. Dana, Dun Psychology Rayvil !e, MQ Dana, Mary Catherine Economics Columbia, Mo. Dundino, Michael F. Political Science Sf. Louis, Mo Daniels, Jeanne E. Language Arts Englism St. Louis, Mo. 19 20 Danielsons -- Dooley Dnnielsons, Andris A. Anthropology Hannibal, Mo. Dannels, John Mark Home Economics Columbia, Mos Dark, Henry Dean Recreation Es Park Admin. Columbia, Mo, Darwent, John David General Clark, Mo. Duu, Barbara Jean Journalism Genera! St. Louis, Mo. Davenport, James H. Electrical Engineering New Cambria, Mos Davidson, Diane June EVerrventary Trenton, Mo. Davidson, Joan Ann Nursing Clayton, Mo. Davidson, Judith E. Journalism General Clayton, Mos Davidson, Kristine A. Social Work Lamont, Iowa Davis. Bruce Rulslon History Social Sciences Wurrenton, M0, Davis, Dana Sue Magazines Newman, HL Davis, Deborah Jane Polixicul Science Springfield, Mo. Davis, Diane Rose Elementary Kansas City, Mos Davis, Douglas M. Political Science Florissant, Mo. Davis, Jack Gaylon, Jr. Chemistry Independence, Mo. Davis, James Howard Chemical Engineering Columbia, Mos Davis, John Thomas Undecided Danville, Kys Davis, Kathleen Jun Language Arts Englism St. Louis, Mo, Davis, Michael Loy Mach. 8s Aerospace Engineering Hfgbee, Mo. Davis, Palricia Ann Elementary Springfield, Mo. Davis, Robert Emmett Radio-Television Des Peres, Mo. Davis. Terry Glenn Marketing lantha, M0. Davito, Dennis Frank Photo Journalism St. Louis, Mo. Dawson, Neal Von Pre-Medicol Sciences Moysville, Mo. Day, Michael Hardy Physics Festus, Mo. Deady, Daniel Ralph Speech Sedalia, Mo. Dearmond, James M. News Editorial Joplin, Mos Denver, Jeffery wilds Magazines Glen Ellyn, HI. Debellis, Barbara In English Columbia, Mo. Debenpart. James A. Mathematics Humboldt, Nebr. Debnrd, Kathryn Ann Inferior Design Chesterfield, Mo. Debres, Keven Jean Social Studies St. Louis, Mo. Decker, Thomas Edwin Civil Engineering Topeka, Kcns Dee, Janice Ruth Elementary St. Louis, Mo. Deering, Dennis Ray Mathematics Momgomery City, Mo, Degarmo, Clarence W. B 8. Po Moberly, Mo. Degen, Sharon Kathryn Language Arts KEnglishl Washington, Mo. Dehurl, Richard Lewis Sociology Kansas City, Mo Delaney, Debbie Anne Zoology Fayette, Mo. Delussus, Harold J. General Business St. Louis, Mo. Belong, Dan John Animal Husbandry Lamni, Iowa Delong, Leslie 6., Jr. Electrical Engineering Columbia, Mo. Delwinhe. Susan E. History Social Sciences Madison, Wisc. Demallie, Kristin Lee Sociology Westport, Conn. Demelker, Charles J. Marketing Florissant, Mo. Demme, Leslie James lnhulotion Therapy Overland, M04 Denney, Mark Andvew Agricultural Journalism Edgerron, Mo. Dennis, Rebecca Ellen Interior Design Lebanon, Mo. Denny, Susan E. Microbiology St. Louis, Mos Dent, Bobbi Sue Undecided Purdy, Mo. Deni, Martha E. French Columbia, Mo. Demon, Drew Allen Emotional Disturbed Elementary Independence, Mo. Demon, Robert W. Marketing Columbia, Mo Deppe, James William Animal Husbandry Washington, Mo. Derr, Gregory Alan Animal Husbandry Columbia, Mo. Deschler, David A. Mech. 81 Aerospace Engineering St, Louis, Mo. Desloge, Richard C., Jr. Undecided University City, Mo. Despres, Mark Edward Social Studies Mokane, Mo, DesuNel, Mary Ellen Elementary Crestwood, Mo, Dever, Henry Albert Vocational Agriculture Educ. Eldorado Springs, MD. Deweese, Dana Eugene Entomology Columbia, Mo. Dexern, Thomas E., Jr. Industrial Engineering Florissant, Mo. Dibben, Dwight Lee Wild Life Conservation Kansas City, Mo Dicker, Dale A. Psychslogy St Louis, Mo. Dicker, Ronald B. Psychology Creve Coeur, Mo. Dickerson, Dorothy A. Biology Salisbury, Mo. Dickson, Robert Lloyd History sSocial Sciences Columbia, Mo. Dieckhaus, John J. Physicm Education, Men Morthasville, Mo, Dieckman, Sharon Kay Elementary Independence, Mos Dieckman, Ronald J. Civil Engineering St. Louis, Mo. Diehl, Alice Elaine Secondary Music lnstrumenm! AshIond, Mos Dienhart, Gerald B. Zoology Raytown, Mo. Dierking, KeiIh Allen Mathematics Emma, Mo. Diesel, Hurry Marshal General Piedmont, Mo, Diesvel, Kurhleen M. Mathematics St. Louis, Mo. Dike, Patricia Ellen Interior Design Manchester, M0. Diley, Nancy K. Home Mgr. 8s Family Economics St. Louis, Mo, Dilley, Glenda Rae Language Arts Gnglishi St. Joseph, Mo. Dillon, Susan Lynne English Affton, Mo. Dimi , Robert L., Jr. Agronomy Wheeling, Mo. Dinse, Larry Allen General Agriculture Napoleon, Mo, Diven, Cathy Lynn Economics Trenton, Mo, Divers, Robe Gail Markering Paris, Mo. Divilbiss, Dorothy A. Library Science Columbia, Mos Divine, Jean Marie Nursing Columbia, Mo. Dixon, Deborah Textiles Worrensbu rg, Mo. Dixon, Susan E. Elementary St. Clair, M04 a. m Photo by Harlan Kirgan Dock, James Lloyd Electrical Engineering Osborn, Mo. Dobbs, Lois Jean English Columbia, MQ Dobbs, Ruben James History Social Scienca Overland, Mo. Dublin, Michael 5. Biology Woodcliff Lake, N. J. Dodd, Barbara Delores Personnel Management Kansas City, MQ Dodson, David Brynn Zoology Canton, Mo. Dnelling, Amy French St. Louis, Mo. Doerhoff, Carl R. Zoology St. EHzabefh, Mo Doerhoff, Ruth Ann Speech Clinicians St. Elizabeth, Mo. Doerr, Norman Wayne General Science Columbia, Mu Doerries, Mary Alyce Recreation 2; Park Admin Glen Ellyn, III. Doeshurg, James M. Geology Jefferson City, Mo. Dchrmann, Cheryl Y. Speech Columbia, Mm Dolan, Joseph Richard General St Louis, Mo. Dalnn, Michael A. Accounting Cresfwood, Mm Dolan, Steven Paul Philosophy St. Louis, MQ Dolch, Cindy Lee Elementary Columbia, Mo, Dnminguez. Ricardo C. Industrial Enginsiering Rep of Panama Donaway, Joseph Earl Agriculture Cobool, Mo. Donnell, Christine 5. Psychology Clayton, Mm Donovan, Gregory E. English St. Louis, Mo, Dooley, Mary C. Nursing St. Louis, Mo. 21 22 Born Ellis, K. Dom, Paula Lynne Language Arts Englism St. Louis, Mo. Doss, William R. English St. Louis, Mo. Doty, Carol Elizabeth Elementary Columbia, Mo. Doubel, Ricky Ruben Sociology Edina, Mo, Doudrick, Robert L. Horkiculfure Roytown, Mo. Douglas, Allen Wayne Agriculure Guinesville, Mo. Douglas, Kenneth Dale Art Memphis, Term Douglas, Lewis Roland Civil Engineering Florissant, Mo. Douglas, William C. Mech, 8. Aerospace Engineering Moberly, Mo, Douglas, Gary Wayne Accounting Columbia, Me. Douglass, Gerald A. Management Columbia, Mo. Doussard, John F., Jr. Political Science St.- Louis, Mo. Dove, Sharon E. Nursing Willow Springs, MO. Dowd, John Thomas Finance Weston, Mo Duwling, Diane Ellen Art-Secondary Oak Park, III. Dawning, Barbara Ann Social Studies St. Louis, Mo. Downing, Karyn Louise Elementary Columbia, MCL Downing. Nancy E. Textiles Elsberry, Mo. Doyle, Roberta Jean Microbiology Columbia, Mo Drone, James Nowell Genera! Columbia, MO. Drenkhulln, Todd H. Atmospheric Science Ccseyville, IIL Dressel, Dale Edward Mech. 8 Aerospace Engineering St. Louis, Mo. Drozda. Nancee Marie Journalism General Affton, MQ Drumm, Chrisopher 5; English Weston, Moss, Drummond, Karen Jo Elementary Anderson, Mo. Drummond, Michael Lee Accounting Raytown, Mo. Drury, Carl ScoH Mathematics Columbia, MEL Dubbert, Doris Jean Nursing Martinsburg, Mo. Dubberl, Martha Jean Medical Technology Mexico, Mo. Dubner, Joseph Louis Electrical Engineering Columbia, M04 Duckwarth, John H. Marketing Affron, Mo. Dude, William Kelly History Social Scienca Columbia, Mo. Dudney, Robert Sidney PrerJurnalism Columbia, Mo. Dueker, Robe L. Industrial Arts St. Louis, Mo, Duff, Ross Edward Classical Languages 8 Studies Houston, M0, Dugan, Robert Alan Animal Husbandry Columbia, Mo. Dunard, Kurt William Industrial Arts Columbia, Mo. Duncan, Ralph William Social Smdies Columbia, Mo. Duncun-Clurk, Befsy Anthropology Columbia, Mo. Dunham, Daniel Ray Psychology New Salem, Ill. Dunkeson, Cynfllia N. Language Arts Englism Jefferson City, Mo, Dunkin. David Alan Speech 8 Dramatic Arts Columbia, M04 Dunlap, Leslie Diane Physical Education Women Columbia, Mo. Dunlap, Robert David Mathematics St. John, Mu Photo by Jim Domke Dunn, David A. General Columbia, Mu Dunn, Deborah Ann Physical Education, Women Florissant, Ma Dunn, Peter William Forestry Not Listed Above St. Louis, Mo. Duponr, Dale Edwin Occupational Therapy Kansas City, Mo, Durst, Carl Leonard Electrical Engineering Mogadore, Ohio Duster, Carol Ann EIementary St. Louis, Mo. Dwight, David Frank Accounting Covington, L04 Dwyer, Paul Anthany General Omaha, Nebr, Dysarf, Mary Lynn Language Arts EngHsM Kansas Cify, Mo, Eagun, Maurice Earl Animal Husbandry Villa Ridgel Mo. Eugleton, Alice L. Anthropalogy Florissunr, MQ Earley, Michael Henry Undecided South Bend, 1nd, Easterduy, Jerry L. Chemistry Easterling, Lyn L. Political Science Mexico, Mo. Eber, Jerry Ray ZooIogy Shelbyville, Mo'. Eberle. Debnru Animal! Husbandry Joplin, Mo. Eberl, Kathleen Diane Mathematics Ofullon, Mo. Eckman, Michael Gus Pre-Dentisrry Imperiai, Mo. Edgar, Christine L. Nursing Farmington, M04 Edlin, Manon Christy Mathemofics Kansas City, MQ Edmondson, David H. Secondary Music Instrumental Columbia, Mo. Edwards, Cathy E. Physical Education, Women Columbia, Mo. Edwards, Michael G. Marketing Columbia, Mo. Eggeman, Martha Ann Arr-Elementary Secondary Butler, Mo. Eggleson, Ronald Lee Personnel Management Kansas City, Mo. Ehlen, Donald James Electrical Engineering St. Louis, Mo. Ehrlich, Mark Political Science University, Mo. Eichenaver, Janice A. Language Arts Englism St. Louis, Mo. Eichenaver, Nancy L. Emotional Disturbed Elementary Columbia, Mo. Eickmeier, Janice L. Anthropology St, Louis, Mo. Eikenbary, Edward 0. Interior Design Rich Hill, Mo. Eisenheis, Sharon Ann Mathematics Ste. Genevieve, Mo. Eisenstein, Jane C. Microbiology Columbia, Mo. Eldred, Mahree Louise Anthropology Fulton, Mo. Elias, Janine Anne Nursing Independence, Mo. Elias, Richard T., II Marketing St. Louis Mo. Ellebrachf, Barbara L. Language Arts Englism St. Ann, Mo. Eller, Robert Jay Mathematics Columbia, Ma Ellington, Gory Lee Agriculrurul Economics Columbia, Mo. Ellington, Randolph H. Political Science Wilmette, lll, Elliul'l', Joel Lynn Accounting Cameron, Mo. Ellis, Gary Joe Pre-Medicine Lebanon, Mo. Ellis, James Eugene Mach. 8 Aerospace Engineering Paris, Mo, Ellis, Kathleen Erin Medical Technology Rolla, MO. 23 24 Ellis, N. Fontana Ellis, Nancy Virginia Advertising Springfield, Mo Ellis, Randy Lynn Pre-Medicine Farmington, Mm Ellis, Thomas Danton Journalism General Springfield, Mo. Ellis, Vizki Lee News Editorial Rollo, Mo. Ellison, Roger Lee Accounting Canton, Mo. Elshury, Kristine Lee Vocational Home Economics Madison, Mo. Emanuel, Sharon E. Rudio-Television Hickory, N. C End. Linda Marie Elementary St, Louis, Mo. Enderle, Tim: Elementary Kansas City, Mo. Endris, Bruce Paul Wild Life Conservation Flemington, N. J Engel, Gerald Alfred General St Charles, Mo. Engel, Randolph W. Management Crestwood, Ma Engelbert, Rae M. Social Studies Kansas Chy, Mo. Enghauser, Susan M. Psychology Manchester, M0. England, James M., Jr. Occupational Therapy Jefferson City, Me. English, Frank E., II Biology Poplar Bluff, MQ Enloe, Linda Susan Special Education Majors h New Arnold, Mo. Enns, Mary Suzanne Art History 5 Archaeology Columbia, Mo. Enrrikin, Karen Lou Physical Education, Women Columbia, Mo. Epperson, Melvin D. Marketing Independence, Mo. Erhorf, Louise Sophie Medical Technology Jefferson City, Mo. Erickson, Danny Allan General Mason City, Iowa Erickson, Gwen Eileen Advertising Minnetonka, Minn. Erlich, Amy Margaret Textiles Calumbio, Mo. Ernsl, Susan Felicity French Houston, Mo. Elwin, Linda Mae Nursing Kansas CHy, Mo. Espino, Adriano H. CMI Engineering CoMmbia, Mo. Esser, Robert Bernard B 8 PA Not Listed Above Washington, Mo. Estes, John Frank, III Social Studies Pevely, Mu Esrill, Leslie Sue Social Studies King City, Mo. Evans, David Lynn Mach. 8. Aerospace Engineering Fairfax, MC: Evans, Karl Richard Electrical Engineering Jasper, Mo. Evans, Linda Kay Nursing Columbia, Mo. Evans, Rebecca Jean Art Independence, Mo. Evans, Ronnie Francis Biology Grandview, MO. Eve's, Juan Marie Physical Education, Women Columbia, Mo. Faerber, Kenneth Ray Pre-Veterinary Medicine Columbia, Mo. Foes, Kevin George Mathemcm'cs St. Louis, Mo. Faginlo, Joseph Guy SocioV Work Elmwood Park, Ill. Fahrmeier, Marcia Ann Nursing Wellington, Mu Fair, Susan Lee AnrhropoIogy Chillicothe, Mo. Faison, Brian Douglas Political Science St. Louis, Mo. Falter, David William Agriculture Not Listed Above Columbia, Mo. Fumulinev, Mary Kruse Social Studies Wokendo, Mo. Fancher, Michelle Kay Anthropology Canandaigua, N. Y. Farley, Charles P. RudeTdevision Park Ridge, HI. Farley, Marvin D. History Social Sciencw Columbia, Mo. Farmer, Michael Kirk General Business Jefferson City, Mo. Farmer, Richard W., Jr. Agricultural Economics Kansas City, Mo, Falrur, Judy Anne English Affton, Mo. Farrell, Patrick J. Political Science Kirkwood, Mo. Fauks, Pamela Cris Social Studies Glendale, M0. Faulkner, Janel Lynn ArhEIemenrary Secondary Columbia, Mo. Faulkner, William R. Finance Kansas City, Mm Faumt, Frederick Ill Undecided Columbia, Mo, Fuvve, Aimee Clemence Elementary Marissa, Ill. Fay. Louanne History Social Sciencw Columbia, Mu Fay, Sarah Lynn Elementary Rock Port, Mo, Fearherstone, Cynthia Emotional Disturbed Eiemenmry St, Louis, Mo. Fedchak, John Michael Electrical Engineering St. Louis, Mo. Fedgrspiel, Barbara J. Emotional Disturbed Elementary St. Louis, Mo. Fehlauer, Donald Gary Physics Lander, Wyo. Fehlmann, Judith A. Food 8 Nutrition St. Louis, Ma Feinsilver, Evelyn E. Elementary Kansas City, Mo. Feirsfein, Robert E. Elemenmry West Orange, N. J. Felt, Dennis Allen Accounting St. Louis, Mo, Feldewenh, Terrance Marketing St Ann, Mo. Feldman. Carol Sue Sociology Clayton, Mo. Feldman, Jill Nursing Webster Groves, Mo, Fellows, Kathryn L. Language Arts Gnglisl'd Columbia, Mo. Felts, John Traflon Mathematics New Frunan, Mo. Felz, Michael Wayne Zoology Albany, Mo. Fang, Chang-Kuo James Electrical Engineering Columbia, Mo. Fenner, Deborah Susan Language Arts Gnglishl Webster Groves, Mo Fennewald, Martha M. Marketing Marrinsburg, Mo. Fenwick, Shirley Jane Language Arts Gnglism Crystal City, Mo. Ferguson, Cordelia S. Elementary Columbia, Mo, Ferguson, Gregory R. Industrial Engineering Independence, Mo. Ferguson, Joe Alan Real Estate Columbia, Mo. Ferguson, Katherine J. Elementary Columbia, Mo. Ferguson, Rabert W. Electrical Engineering Ballwin, MO, Fermun, Donald Undecided Columbia, Mo, , Fey, William Harold Real Estate Boonville, Mo. Fezekns, Michael E. Russian Aurora, IH, Fick, John Shaffer Language Arts Englism Columbia, Mo. Fieldler, Faye Elaine English Altenburg, Mm Field, Francis Wayne Electrical Engineering Moplewood, Mo, Fields, James Robert Advertising Columbia, Mo. Fieman, Karen Ann Social Work Denver, Colo. Fine, Camden Riley English Jefferson City, Mo. Fine, Jennifer Anne Language Arts Englism Columbia, Mo. Finell'y, Janice M. Elementary Webster Groves, Mo. Fink, Paul Michael Marketing Parkvillel Mo. Finke, Loyd David Agricultural Economics Middletown, Mo. mi h , Photo by David Riley Finkelstein, Hylda Vocational Home Economics Creve Coeur, Ma Finlay, Christopher D. General Columbia, Mo. Finnegan, Ann Louise Spanish Florissant, MO. Fiack, Frank F., Jr. Political Science St. Louis, Mo. Fischbeck, Robert D Chemistry St. Louis, Mm Fish, Elliot Steven Advertising Kansas City, Mo. Fisher, Barbara K. Social Studies Webster Groves, Mo. Fisher, Lynn Maxwell FinanCe Lexington, Mo. Fisher, Mark Leslie Language Arts Englism Columbia, M04 Fisk, Randolph, J. Mech, iL Aerospace Engineering Florissant, Mo. Fikzgemld, Joseph P. Mech. 81 Aerospace Engineering Vandalia, Mo. Fitzpatrick, Carolyn Nursing Jefferson City, Mo. Flaker, Greg Clyde Zoology Cape Girardeau, Mo. Flavin, Sally Creun MedicaI Technology St. Louis, Mo. Fleming Doris Jean Latin American Studies St. Joseph, Mo. Floan, Christina E. Journalism General Fullerton, Calif. Flam, Mark Darrel Marketing University City, Mo, Flood, Sandra Kay Elementary Columbia, Mo, Flora, Marilyn Kay Speech Clinicians Fayette, Mo. Fluri, Gene Clifford B 1; PA Ferguson, Mo. Flynn, Laura Anne Textiles St. Louis, Mo. Fabian, Clark Kenneth Wild Life Conservation Kirkwood, Ma Faersler, Donald J. Psychology Columbia, Mo. Foley, Cynlhin Jn Food 8 Nutrition COIumbia, Mo. Fontanu, Anthony J. Electrical Engineering Kansas City, Mix 25 26 Forbach -- George, C. Forbach, Marcia Lynn Spanish Columbia, Mo. Forbuch. Thomas E. Pre-Medicine Raytown, Mo. Ford, James Bruce Electrical Engineering Kansas City, Mo Ford, Thomas Charles Electrical Engineering St. Louis, Mo. Fore, David Boyd General Agricuhure Moysville, Mo. Forest, David M. Management Versailles, Mm Forsee, Robert David Arr-Secondory Columbia, Mo Forsythe, Richard W. Agriculturd Economics Bogard, Mo. Forsythe, William C Advertising Kansas City, Mo. Foster, Pallicia Anne Nursing Columbia, Mo. Fountain, George E. Marketing Houston, Texas Faurshu, Sam Lee Geography Nevada, MO. Faust, Lifuda Jane News Editorial! Columbia, Mo. Fuwler, Michael 5. Language Arts KEninsM Fairbanks, Alas. Fox, Gregory James Undecided Viburnum, Mo. Fey, Catherine Ann Nursing St. Louis, Mo. Fay, Mary Margaret Biology St, Louis, Mo. Fruiley, Steven H. Sociology St, Louis, Mo. Frame. Harald Lee Vocational Agricuhure Educ. Bethany, MO, Frnmpl'on, Kenneth E. Undecided Oceonport, N. J Francis, Terence 1. Mathematics Sr. Ann, Mo, Frank, Mary Susan Elementary St. Louis, Mo, Frank, Tina Beasley Nursing Ghandole, Mo. Franke, David Louis Speech 8 Dramatic Arts St. Louis, Mo. Frankenfield. Elaine Industrial Engineering Ballwin, MO. Frankhouser. David D. General Curryville, Mo. Franklin, Clarence J. Electrical Engineering Cqumbia, Mo. Franz, Leon John Inhalation Therapy Columbia, MQ Frazee, Terry Allen Elementary Columbia, M04 Freeman, Charles G. Zoology Eluomsdale, Mo. Freeman, Charles Lee Agriculmrul Engineering HallsviHe, Mo. Freeman, Hylen Keith Anthropobgy Torkio, Mo French, Linda Carol Business Subjects Columbia, Mo. French, William Boyd Marketing Kirkwood, M0, Frey, Gary Stephen Zooiogy FayetteviHe, N. C. Fribis, Carol Susan MentolARerarded Elem Tminobha St. Louis, Mo. Fribis, Eugene Alvin Civil Engineering Sr. Louis, Mo. Frick, Barbara Ann Eiementary Kirkwood, Mo. Frick, Pamela Lcrue French Kansas City, M04 Friedman, Sue F Art History 3 Archaeology Omaha, Nebr. Friedrichs, W. H., Jr. News Editorial Ballwin, Mo. Fliel, Eugenia Journalism GeneraI St. Louis, Mo. Frier, James Ocunnnr Management Hannibal, MQ Fries, Nancy Ruesler EIementary St. Louis, Mo. Photo by David Riley Frieze, David Lewis Mech. 8 Aerospace Engineering Columbia, Mo. Fristoe, William D. Industrial Engineering Columbia, Mo. Fritsch, Donald M. Biology Columbia, Mo. Fritsch, Ronald E. Occupational Therapy St. Louis, MQ Frirsche, Judith Ann General St, Louis, Mo Fritz, Jeanne E. Recreation 8 Park Admin. BeI-Air, Md. Fritz, Robert Leroy Electrical Engineering Bluckwater, Mo. Froehlich, Norma Jean French St. Louis, Mo Frohlichslein, Dale A. Psychology St. Louis, Mo. Frose, Horlie Dale Mathematics Columbia, M04 Fry, Richard Alan Psychology St, Louis, Mo. Fry, Sharyn Lee Social Work Fairbury, Nebr Frye, Peter Rogers General Business Highland Park, IIL Fuchs, Christopher G. Speech 8 Dramatic Arts Fenton, Mo. Fuchs. Curtis Ray Social Studies Higginsville, Mo. Fuchs, Steven Francis PubHc Administration SL Louis, Mo Fuelho , Robert H. Electrical Engineering St Charles, MO. Fuersf. Leland C. Civil Engineering Lees Sumit, M04 Fulkerson, Carol Jean Sociology Plattsburg, Mo. Fulkerson, Charles R. Electrical Engineering Columbia, Mo. Fuller. Cynthia Jane Spanish Blue Springs, Mo. Fullerton, Bobby A. Agricultural Economics Steele, Mo, Fullingmn, Betty D. FJemenmry Hazelwood, Mo. Fulton, John Douglas Interior Design Mt. Vernon, Mo. Funk, Elvira Pecher Psychology Bloomington, III. Fu rtek, Douglas 5. Recreation 2Q Park Admin. Ansonia, Conn. Gabris, Gerald Thomas Polmcal Science Columbia, Mo. Gaither, Dennis W. Physics Lees Summit, Mao Gallagher, Jesse N. Electrical Engineering Belle, Mo, Geller, Cheryl Kay Elementary Blue Springs, MO. Gulluzzo, Stephen J. General Agricmture St. Louis, Ma Gammon, Thomas Lee Accounting Brentwood, Mo. Gunsner. Keith R. Industrial Management Festus, Mo. Ga nIs, Rebecca Sue Journalism General Co1umbio, Mo. Garcia, Frank C., Jr. CivH Engineering Kansas City, Mo Gardner, W. Jeanne Library Science Columbia, Mo. Gares, Dennis Eugene Animal Husbandry Monroe, City, Mo. Garfield, Scott M. Accounting Olivette, Mo. Gargono, Juan: C. Zoology Independence, Mo. Garner, Linda Kay Elementary Columbia, Mo. Gone , James Monroe Accounting Higginsville, Mo. Garrett, Larry Ray Undecided Kansas City, Mo. Garrison, Loyd Weldon Agriculture She1bina1 Mo. Gunner, William A. Agricultural Economics Lehman, Mo. Gashlin, James Edward lndustial Engineering lrvington, N. J. Gaskill, Robert L. Advertising St. Louis, Mm Gaston, John Thomas Journalism General Henderson, Texas Gates, Candyce M. Elememory Music St. Louis, Mo. Gathmun, Charles Nels Pre-Medicine Columbia, Mo. Gaunt, Elinor Com Elementary Music Columbia, Mu Gebhurd, Kurc Edward Social Studies Richmond Heights, Mo. Gebhards, Linda Ann Art-Ehementary Secondary Ferguson, Mo. Gee, Carol Ruth Advertising LHbourn, Mo. Geel, Richard Alan Personnel Management Columbia, Mo. Geeser, Glenn Alan PoHticul Science Olivette, Mo. Gegg, Mary Elizabeth Biology Sta Genevieve, Mo, Geiger, Timothy M. Industrial Engineering Columbia, Mo. Geller, James Barry Marketing St, Joseph, Mo. Gelven, Kenneth R. Economics Bonnors Mill, Mo. Gennavo. Lucia J. Zoology New York, N. Y. Genser, Gary Wayne Photo Journalism HigginsviHe, Mo. Gentry. Dale Clifford Art-Secondary Glendale, Mo Genny, Mokalm Julmm Animal Husbandry Hunnibd, Mo. Genrsch. Gary Robert Sociology St. Louis, Mo. Gent, Barbara Joan Home Economics St. Charles, MO. George, Charles R., Ill History 60cm! Scienca Springfield, Mo. 27 25 George, R. N Griffith, E. Geurge, Raymond B. History Social Sciencd Fayetre, Mo. Gerard, aKthleen Emotional Disturbed Elementary Independence, Mo, Gerard, Nancy Sue Elementary Columbia, Ma Gerardi, Nancy Marie Elementary Columbia, MON Gerber, Linda C. Nursing Cresiwood, Mm Gerke, Eugene Earl Agricultural Economics Pilot Grove, Mo. Gerson, Thomas Dale News Editorial Columbial Mo. Geske, Michael Dale Agronomy Matthews, Mo. Getz, Lawrence Donald Undecided Park Ridge, lIL Giunino, Peter Frank ArhSecondury St. Louis, MON Gibbs, Jerry Wayne Civil Engineering Hurdland, M0. Gibler, Vernon Udel Agriculture Moberly, Mo. Gibson. Charles Ross News Editorial Naperville, Ill. Gibson, Glenna Faye History Social Sciencm Rockford, llL Gibson, James Craig Vocational Agricu I ture Educ. Union Star, MON Gidlow, June Ellen Special Education Majors Creve Coeur, Mo. Gienke, Eric Neil Anthropology Chesterfield, Mo. Gies, Paul Eric Art Columbia, Mo. Gieschen, Laurence E. Zoology Kansas City, Mo. Gieselmun, Richard A; Marketing Creve Coeur, Mo. Gilbert, Donna Lynn Speech I$ Dramatic Arts Brentwood, Mo. Giles, Algy LeuneN-a Home Mgr. N Family Economics Kansas City, Mo, Gill, Donald Charles General Columbia! MON Gillespie, Richard G. B N PA Commbia, Mo. Gilligan, Stephen C. Industrial Management Jefferson City, Mo. Gilmer, James Edwin Chemistry Lebanon, MO, Gilmore, Pamela Jean Mathematics Hannibal, M0. Ginsburg, Eleanor T. Speech St. Louis, Mo. Giovanini, Rebel! M. General Columbia, Mo Glasgow, Larry Allen Chemical Engineering Sedalia, Mo. Gleason, Chester Euvl Genetics Columbia, Mo. Glosson, Edwin Norman Journalism General San Antonio, Texas Gadnir, Margaret Ann Library Science Ellisville, Mo, Goebel, Cheryl Linn Secondary Music Vocal InstruN Washington, Mo. Goetz, Janice Lynn Speech Clinicians FIorissam, Mo Go , Lloyd Thomas Undecided Columbia, Mo. Gafstein, Mark Allen Marketing St. Louis! Mo. Gain, Sharon Leslie Elementary SL Louis, Mo. Golad, Esther Jayne Business Subjects Kansas City, Mo. Gold, Philip Photo Journalism Miami, FILL Galdberg; Ronald D. Psychology St. Louis, Mo. Goldenhelsll, Byron L. Language Arts Englism Creve Coeur, Mo, Goldman, Michael Alan Sociology Columbia, Mo. Goldstein, Nancy Jo Elementary Chesterfield, MON Gonzalex, Delures E. Elementary Columbia, Mo. Gondin, Lawrence T. Psychology Kansas City, MON Goodman, A. Ryan Civil Engineering Kennett, Mo. Goodman, Ellen Sue Nursing St. Louis, MON Goodpnsture, Linda L. Advertising Kansas City, Mo. Goodrum, Frances Lee Accounting Charleston, MON Goodson, Fred Warren Agricultural Economics St Louis, Mu Goodso-I, William 3. Accounting Columbia, M04 Goodwin, Barbara Sue News Editorial Columbia, Mo. Goosen, Joyce K. Sociaf Studies Richland, MON Gordon, Michael Hayes Social Work Columbia, Mo. Gordy, Brent Curtis Radiologic Technology Columbia, Mo. Gorges, Nicole 5. History Guciol Sciencw Columbia, Mo. Goriunc, Margaret M. Chemistry Columbia, MON German, Patricia Jane Journalism General Germantown, Md. Go , Michael R. Accounting Kansas City, Mo. Grace, James Ruben Spanish Webster Groves, MON Graf, Charlene Ann Textiles Columbia, Mo. Graham, Carole 5. Physical Therapy St. Louis, Mo. Graham, Jimmy Loyd Vocational Ag riculture Educ Eldon, Mo, Graham, John Ellis Mathematics Columbia, Mo. Graham, Linda Jean Elementary Kansas City, Mo. Graham, Ronald W. Animal Husbandry Richmond, MQ Graham, Thomas Edney Generar Chillicothe, IIL Grantham, Larry Dean Anthropology Aurora, Mo. Grassie, Robert Henry Language Arts Englishl Des Peres, Mo. Graves, Judith Anita Speech CI inicians Ladue, Mo. Graves, Phillip Carl General Columbia, Mo. Graves, Richard Bruce Agricultural Economics Kansas Cny, Mo. Gravine, Rex T., Jr. Horticulture Creve Coeur, Mo. Gray, Dennis Wayne General Agriculture Trenton, Mo. Gray. Mary Ann Elementary Columbia, Mo. Green, Jo Anne Educoble Mental ly Reta rded Elem. St. Louis, Mo. Greenberg, Jay Nathan Journalism General Johnstown, Pu. Greene, Gary Franklin History Social Sciencv Jefferson City, Mo. Greene, Kenneth Fred Social Studies Seaford, LL, N Y Greene, Kenneth Leon English Columbia, Mo. Greene, Richard Dale Management Hermann, Mo, Greenfield, Patricia Nursing St. Louis, Mm Greenhouse, Dan C. Advertising Clayton, Mo. Greenquist, Susan E. Vocational Home Economics Florissant, Mo. Greenwald, Linda Lee Eiementory Columbia, MCL Greenwell, Paul W. Finance Maryland Greenwood, Harold E. Agricultural Economics Breckenridge, Mo. Greer, Charles Held Publishing Sylacauga, Ala. Greiling, Paul R., Jr. Public Adminisfrotion Illinois Photo by Robert Barron Gresham, John David Socid Studies Overland, Mo. Gretzinger, KulI AA Agricultural Engineering Urich, Mo. Grier, Coral Ann Home Mgt. 8 Family Economics Gower, Mo. Grier, Stacy Edward Agricultural Engineering St. Joseph, Mo Griese, Stephen C. Industrial Management University City, Mo, Grifiilh, Everett Ray Animal Husbandry Leonard, Ma 29 30 Griffith, James W. Agricuhure Clarksville, Mo. Griggs, Dull Trledge Finance Columbia, MCL Grimm, Stephen M. Electrical Engineering Stewartsville, Mo. Grimshaw, Charles, Jr. Advertising Grosse PL, Mich. Grix, Gary Joseph Pre MechaI Science St. Louis, Mo, Gross, Randy Stephen Electrical Engineering Independence, Mo. Gross, Wayne Edward Recreation 8 Park Admin. St. Louis, Mo Grove, Brenda Kay French Columbia, MQ Groves, Dwight Alvin Public Administration CamerOn, Mo. Grubaugh, Phillip B. Political Science Springfield, Mo, Grush, Raymond John Sociology St. Louis, Mo. Gudgel, David Allen Political Science Keokuk, Iowa Guerrero, Eduardo R. Publishing Columbia, Mo. Guilfard, Terry Lee Marketing Keyfesville, Mo. Guimares, Rose May Educable Mentaily Retarded Elem. Middleboro, Mass. Gum. Martin Louis Sociology Prairie Hamel Mo. Gunkel, Linda Ma rie Elementary Florissant, Mo. Gunn, Martha Biology Versailles, Mo. Gunnala, Damoder Civil Engineering Columbia, Mo. Guyol, James Francis General PerryviHe, MQ Guyfon, Nancy Patton English Paynesville, Mo. Gyorog, Judith Mary MentaX-Retarded Elem. Trainable St. Louis, Mo. Griffith, l. - Haydon Huusis, John Wayne Mech, $ Aerospace Engineering Columbia, Mo. Habershoh, Jane Ann Recreation 8 Park Admin. Rock HiH, Mo. Huck, Felicia Esther Animal Husbandry N. Miami Beach, Fla. Hacks , James Steven General Kansas City, Mo. Hackmunn, Jim David Music Jefferson City, Mo, Hackmann, Michael E. Horticulture Jonesburg, Mo. Hafner, Steven Cra is General Columbia, Mo. Hagan, Janice Marie Recreation 8 Park Admin. Columbia, Mo. Hagemun, Linda Sue Sociology Kirkwood, Mm Hagen, Ruth Emily Sociology University City! Mo. Hugler, Helen Marie Nursing F1orissant, Mo. Hahn, Robert Caner Library Science Columbia, Mm Huines, Sara Jane Recreation 8: Park Admin, Hannibal, Mo. Haley, Robert Michael Atmospheric Science Columbia, Mo. Hull, David Eugene Zoology Arnold, MO. Hall, Janet Lea Language Arts Englism Weston, Mo. Hall, Juy Henry Mach. 8 Aerospace Engineering HazeIwood, Mo. Hall, Joann Social Studies Morthosville, MQ Hull, Rulh Ann Physical Educaiion, Women St. Louis, Mo. Hall, Thomas Dale Mathematics Creve Coeur, Mo. Hallemeier, Donald W. Accounting St. Charles, Mo. Halstend, Kay Cecelia EngHsh Columbia, Mu Halter. James C. Entomology Co1umbia, Mo. Haller, Mark William Accounting Richland, Mo. Hallerlein, Anthony J . Horticulture Columbia, Mo. Ham, Raymond Dougias Social Studies Kansas City, Mo. Hambley, Lonald D. Sociology Columbia, MC. Hammer, John Harold Ag rIculture Union Star, Mo. Hammond, William E. Agricultural Engineering Fayette, Mo. Humps, Sue Ann Special Education Maiors Richmond Hgts., Mo. Hampton, Victor R. Agricultural Economics Montgomery City, Mo. Hancock, Rosalyn E. Elementary St. Louis, Mo. Handler, Alan Scan Pre-Dentisfry University City, Mo. Handley, Dennis M. Chemistry Darlington, Mo. Hanebery, Thomas R. Economics St. Charles Mo Haney, John Clair General Marceline, Mu Hankins, David George Undecided Clayton, Mo. Hansen, Lawrence R; Electrical Engineering Columbia, Mo. Hansen, Robert Niel Anthropology Florissant, Mo, Hanser, James Allan Psychology Rock HIH, Mo. Hanson, Douglas Alan Marketing Columbial Mo. Hanson, Linda Lucile Elementary Mountain Grove, Mo. Hanson, Mary C. English Missouri Harbaugh, Denise Elm Language Arts GEnglisM Wellington, Kans Harlan, Sandra Jean Chemistry Clifton Hill, MD. Harlan, Steven Dane Zoology Chesterfieldl Mu Harlow, Norma Jean Elementary Duniphan, Mo. Harman, Christopher L. Civil Engineering Affton, Mo Harmon, Kenneth Wayne Zoology Columbia, Mu Harmston, Paul Floyd Undecided Columbia, Mm Harness, Mary Lynn Social Work Louisiana, Mo. Harper, Deborah Lynn Psychology Creve Coeur, Mo. Harper, Leroy Dean Electrical Engineering Centralia, Ma Harper, Richard W. Advertising Warson Woods, Mo. Harper, Susan Marie Elementary Iowa CIty, Iowa Harrington, Donnie E. Animal Husbandry Jamesporf, M04 Hutrington, Mary E. Social Work UnionviHe, MQ Harrington, Noida M. Spanish JumesDorf, Mu Harris, Althea Merle Child Development 8 Family Life St. Louis, Mo. Harris, Finis Leroy General New Franklin, MA Harris, George Albert Psychobgy Buckner, Mo. Harris, Patricia Lynn Psychology Milwaukee, Wisc. Harris. Sindie Jan Memol-Returded Elem. TrcinobIe Omaha, Nebr. Harrison, Samuel F. Industrial Engineering Hermann, Mo, Harrison, Stephen W. General Business Leawood, Kuns. Harrod, Janet Elaine Mathematics Creve Coeur, Mo. Harry, Bruce Edgar Mathematics Missouri Hoff, Michael William Agricultural Economics Excelsior Springs, Mo, Harler, Edward J., Jr. Electrical Engineering Boisdorc, Mo. Hartline, Jane A. Advertising Cape Girardeau, Mo. Hartman, Vernon John Agricultural Econmics Tipton, Mu Hurlmunn, John David Undecided Terre Haute, Mo. Harvey, Edward J., Ill Undecided Columbia, M04 Hasheider, Robert Jay Agronomy Normandy, Mu Huskin, Tyrone Odell Marketing St. Louis, Mo. Haslag, Richard A; Civil Engineering Bonnets Mill, Mo, Hasler, Marilyn P. Special Education Majors St, Louis, Mo. Hasser, Sharon A. Special Education Majors St, Louis, Mo. Hessian, Frederick D. Wild Life Conservmion Columbia, Mo, Hathaway, Nancy Jane General Business Spickard, MCL Hathaway, Ray Royce Civil Engineering Florissant, Mo. Hafridge, Harvey J. Agricultural Economics Columbia, Mu Haughney, Kenneth J Pubiishing Ayer, Muss. HaupI, Barbara Ware Elementary Columbia, Mo, Huupl, James Steven Industrial Engineering St, Louis, MQ Hauser, Carl Eugene General Hermann, Mo. Hauskins, Michael D. Electrical Engineering St. Charles, Mo. Photo by Robert Barron Hawkins, Barbara Jane Art Hawkins, Dale Curtis Animal Husbandry Norbome, Mo. Hawkins, David T. Accounting St. Louis, Mo. Hawkins, Howard S. Speech 8 Dramatic Arts Cameron, Mo. Hayany, Maylu A. Elementary Kansas City, Mo. Hayden, Allen Lee Physical Therapy Sandoval, IIL Haydon, Edward H. Advertising Kansas Cny, Mo. 31 32 Haynes - Hoops Photo by Harlan Kirgan Haynes, Peggy Lee Elememary St Louis, Mo. Haynes, Robbie Lee Nursing St. Louis Mo. Haynes, Ronald Social Studies St. Louis, Mo. Hayob, Karen Frances Spanish Mursholh MQ Hays, Stephen Ray Vocational AgricuHure Educ. Tipton, Mo, Hayslen, Marsha Ann Social Studies Kansas City, Mo, Hendrick, Hollis Kent Anthropology Cape Girardeau, Mo Heurn, Linda Jane Social Studies Bowling Green, Mo Heatley, Charles J. Photo Journalism Zionsville, Po. Healon, William E. Electrical Engineering Columbia, Mo. Heberlig, Linda E. Recreation 8 Park Admin. Columbia, Mo. Hedges, Christy E. Speech Camdemon, Mo. Hedrick, Nancy Kay Medical Technology Columbia, Mm Hedrick, Richard A. Civil Engineering Columbia, Mo, Hedrick, Thomas W. Civil Engineering Sikeston, Mo. Heflin, Anne Kennon English Excelsior Springs, Mo. Heimberger, Lynn Mary Art History 1L Archaeology Florissant, Mo. Heinemann. Mark Louis Chemical Engineering St. Louis, Mo. Heisten, Paul L., Jr. Agricuhurcl Economics Columbia, Mo. Heitkump, Mark K. English St. Charles, Mo. Heldt, Gary Lee Animal Husbandry New Florence, Mo. Helfrich, Philip M. History Social Sciencw St. Louis, Mo. Heller, Terry Roger Chemistry St Charles, Mo. Hel mbock, Peter Mark Ma rketing Evansville, Ind. Hemmer, Kenneth A. Mathematics Ofallon, Mo. Hempel, Rodney Alan Mech. 2$ Aerospace Engineering Bullwin, Mo. Hemphill, Hoye! H. Psychology Fenton, MON Hemsath, Dennis W. Accounting Sr. Charies, Mo, Henbest, Lorena Jenn Pre-Medicine Cassville, Mo. Henderson, Calvin C. Physics Kirkwood, Mo. Henderson, Carl David Political Science Monroe City, Mo. Henderson, Kthy Arm Speech Clinicians Springfield, Mo. Henderson, Pairicia L. Spanish St Louis, MON Henderson, Regina M. Elementary Smutsville, MON Hendevson, Scan E. Electrical Engineering Columbia, MON Hendrix, Richard G. General Vandolia, MON Henley, John Albert Political Science San Bernardino, Calif. Hennurichs, Eric D. Economics Columbia, M04 Hennekes, John B. Industrial Engineering St. Louis, Mo. Henry, Laurel Ann Advertising Westchester, Ill. Henry, Ronald James Social Studies St. Louis, Mo. Henry, Ray Allen Zoology Carl Junction, Mo. Hensley, David L. Horticulture Elsberry, Mo. Hequembourg, John L. Social Studies Jefferson Ciw, M04 Herbst, Paula A. News Editorial Pelhum, N Y. Herman, Diane Barbara Elementary Columbia, Mo. Herman, Marlhu Joan Home Economics Elkland, Mo. Herman, William J. Zoology Ballwin, Mo. Hernandez, C. F., Jr. Photo Journalism Columbia, Mo. Hershewe, Thomas J. Industrial Management 51. Joseph, MON Herzler, Ralph E., III Nursing Columbia, Mo. Heyen, Frank Joseph History Social ScienceN Rock Port, MON Hickman, William M. Geology Columbia, MON Hicklin, Joanne Nursing Chillicothe, MON Hicklin, Keith Wayne General Agriculture Chillicothel MON Hickman, Donna K. Magazines Moberly, Mo. Hicks, Joyce Elaine Interior Design Hannibal, Mo. Hiersfeiner, Susan K. Elemenmw Des Moines, Iowa Higgins, Kristin Kym French Kirksville, MON Highbarger, Thomas R. Personnel Management Columbia, Mo. Hill, Ellen Marie Recreation N Park Admin. Lyndonvil Ie, Vt. Hill, John Wade Electrical Engineering Fremont, Mo. Hill, Linda Luyd Journalism General Bowling Green, Ky. Hill, Robert Lynn Political Science Rocheport, Mo. Hillis, Charles E Political Science Poplar Blgff, Mo. Hillis, Larry Randell Wild Life Conservation Granite City, III. Hils, Kerry Mack Mechl 2L Aerospace Engineering Moberly, Mo. Himmelberg, Cheryl A. Vocational Home Economics Glasgow! Mo. Hinde, Edgar G., l AgricuHural Economics Independence, Mo. Hines. Ricky Joe Radio-Television Williamstown, Mo. Hininger. Mary Louise Social Studies Missouri Hinson, James M., Jr. Zoology Kennett, MON Hinson, Melanie V. Microbiology Columbia, Mo. Hipsh, Sanford Lowell Social Studies Kansas City, Mo. Hi , Amy Elizabeth Sociology Midmnd, Texas Hiersied, Lawrence N. Chemical Engineering Independence, Mo. Hobbs, Richard Ryan Latin American Studies Kansas City, Mo. Hobbs, Teresa Lynn Physical Education, Women Liberty, Mo. Hobbs, Virgil Wayne Agronomy Kingdom City, Mo. Hock, John Robert Electrical Engineering St. Louis, Mo, Hockensmith. Dunc Finance Columbia, Mo. Hacker, Cynthia Lyn Mathematics Salem, Mo. Hodges, Madisnn Lee Rodio-Television Pine Bluff, Ark Hodgins, Gregnry 5. General Creve Coeur, Mo. Hoechsler, Stephen F. Advertising Brooklyn, N. Y. Hoel, Lanny Charles Sociology Raytown, MO. Hoeller, John Patrick Electrical Engineering APO New York, N. Y. Hoenes, Rayleen L. Secondary Music lnstrumenfu! Palmyra, MON Hcerl, Mark Stephen Zoobgy Boonville, Mo, Hofer, Carol Ann Special Education Majors Webster Groves, MON Hoffman, Judson R. Physical Education, Men St. Louis, MON Huffman, Rebecca Anne Psychology Canton, Mo. Holden, Richard C. Electrical Engineering St. Ann! Mo, Heldmeyer, Frank Paul Agricultural Journalism Washington, Mo, Holland, Barbara Anne Magazines Columbia, Mo. Holland, James A. Electrical Engineering Formington, Mo. Hollenbeck, Mark' Fred Chemical Engineering St Charles, Mo. Holliday, Ronald Ray Speech Clinicians New London, Mo. Hollins, Byron S. Pre-Veterinary Medicine Dix Hills, N. Y. Hollis, Paul William Electrical Engineering Salisbury, Mo. Hollucher, Mary Ann Zoology Webster Groves, Mo. Hollrah, Gary John Physico! Education, Men St, Charies, MON Holman, James Ryder Pre-Veterinary Medicine Kansas City, MON Holmes, Winifred F. Radio-Television Denver, Colo. Holmlund, Gary Wayne Electrical Engineering Bucklin, Mo. Holsfen, Donna Jean Social Work Alma, Mo. Hollzman, Leland E. Marketing Universiw City, Mo. Hood, Dale William Vocationm Agriculture Educ, Union, Mo. Hood, William Michael Economics Webster Groves, Mo, Hoops, Robe Carl Electrical Engineering St. Louis, Mo, 33 34 Hope - Johns, B. Hope, David Garner Secondary Music Instrumental Warrenton, M0. Huron, Mary Lynne Sociology Columbia, Mo. Horn, Carol Ann Speech Clinicians Flat River, Mo. Horn, Terry Lee Biology Columbia, Mo Hornbeck, Mary Hays Interior Design Dayton, Ohio Hamburg, William M. Library Science Maplewood, Mo. Horowitz, Francine French Denver, Colo Horst, Ted Patrick Wild Life Conservation Pilot Grove, Mos Horton, Linda Language Arts Englism Columbia, Mo. Horton, Wanda Lee Educable Mentally Retarded Bern. Imperial, Mo. Hauchins, Sharon Jean Educable Mentally Retarded Elem. Dutzow, Mo. House, Dale Madison Agricultural Economics Growe r, Mos House, Sandra Kay Secondary Music Instrumental Columbia, Mo. Houser, Nancy Jane Nursing Ballwin, MO. HnusIon, L. M., II Pre-Veterinary Medicine Malta Bend, Mo. HouIs, Tevry Wayne Inhalation Therapy Hamburg, Iowa Hovey, Scan Douglas English New Hartford, N. Y. Haward, Durham Anne Elementary Stonberry, Mo. Howell, Sandra Anne Microbiology Columbia, Mo. Howey, Hague Earl Accounting Independence, Mo. Hrdina, Gerald James Agriculture! Engineering Troy, Mos Huddleston, Richard L. Chemistry Sedalic, Mo. Huffman, Lloyd Wayne Animal Husbandry Paris, Mo. Huffman, Sue Elaine Nursing Independence, MO. Hugelen, Pamela Jane Philosophy Leland, Iowa Hughes, Pulricia Ann Journalism Minneapolis, Minn. Hull, Donna Lynn Elementary E. St, Louis, HI. Hulse, Clarence W. Accounting Vundalia, Mo. Humphrey. Gary Knight Psychology Falls Church, Va. Humphries, Deburah A. Elementary St, Louis, Mo. Hung, Tak Sing, John Mech 81 Aerospace Engineering Columbia ,Mo. Hunn, Ralph Henry Animal Husbandry Middietown, Mo. Hunt, James J. Geography 5t. Joheps, Mo, Hurd, Jeffrey Lee News Editorial Ballwin, Mo. Hurley, Patrick 5. Industrial Engineering Manchester, Mos Hurst, Benjamin L. Educable Menmlly Retarded ec. Columbia, Mo Hursl, Gary Steven! Food :K Nutrition Centrolia, Mo. Hurst, Martha Jane Sociology Ste. Genevieve, Mo. Huseman, Charles Fred Mech. 2L Aerospace Engineering St. Louis, Mo. Hutchison, Mary E. Social Work Columbia, Ky. Hutson, David Allen Photo Journalism Kansas City, Mo. Hyde, Gerald Paul Electrical Engineering Columbia, Mo. Hyde, Michael Edward History Social Sciences Lebanon, Mo. Ihnow, Stephen Ray Civil Engineering Raytown, Mo. Immken, Lndonna Lynn Microbiology St. Louis, M04 lmsande, Beverly Ann Public Administration St. Louis, Mo. Ingham, Nancy Rae Child Development a; Family Life Wheaten, III. Ingram, Linda R. Art Columbia, Mo. lnlagliata, James C. Psychology St. Louis, Mo. Iran-Manesh, Mansour Electrical Engineering Columbia, Mo. Irvine, Marilyn Jane Elementary Manhattan, Konsl Isevf, Linda Kay xElememory Moberly, Mo. Israel, Gary Warren Beatrical Engineering Independence, Mo. lsvael, Keith Edward Chemical Engineering Columbia, Mo. Ivey, Russell Trenton Civil Engineering Independence, Mos Ivy, Paul Thomas Speech s Dramatic Arts Columbia, Mo. Jackson, Becky Sue Vacationul Home Economics Lo Plato, Mos Jackson, Betty Jo Vccarionol Home Economics New Boston, Mo. Jackson, Charles R Philosophy Columbia, Mo Jackson, Christy Faye Mofhemotics Kansas City, Mo. Jackson, Coleman H. Magazines HclIsville, Mo, Jacksan, Jay Patrick Social Studies Columbia, Mo. Jackson, Marvu Lee General Business Columbia, Mo. Jackson, Randall Ken Industrial Arts St Catherine, Mo. Jacob, Kenneth B. Social Smdies St. Louis, Mo. Jacob, Susan Jane Vocational Home Economics Columbia, Mo. Jacobs, Jerry Solomon Political Science Skokie, III. Jacobs, Judy Lee Interior Design St. Louis, Mo. Jacquin, Donna Marie Personnel Management Jefferson City, Mo. Jacuzzi, Danie P., Jr. General Business Little Rock, Ark, Jaeger, Ellen Ann Special Education Majors Affton, Mo. Jueger, John William Journalism General Bohemia, N. Y James, Mark Alan General Business Kansas City, M04 James, Pamela Jeanne English Wentzville, Mo. Jamison, Kathleen Elementary Music Kansas City, Mo, Jansen, Charles J., Jr. Pre-Medicine Lake Ozark, Mos Jasper, William N. Civil Engineering Morthcsville, Mo. Jenkins, Richard D. Language Arts sEnglisM Cameron, Mo, Jenks, Jessica R. Language Arts sEnglisH St Louis, Mo. Jennings, Richard F. Special Education Majors Richmond Heights, Mo, Jennings, Robert E. Management Sullivan, Mo. Jennings, Ronnie Dean Undecided Stonberry, Mo. Jessen, Harold C. Pre-Veterinary Medicine Overland, Mo. Jewell, Gary Lee General Business Webster Groves, Mo. Jewen, Ann Celia Emotional Disturbed Elementary Joplin, Mo. Jinks, Gerhard Pre-Law WoynesviHe, Mo. Joern, Lester C., Jr. Pre-Medicine Webster Groves, Mo. Johns, Brian Edmond Language Arts Gnglishl Columbial Mo. Photo by Wayne Davenport 35 36 Johns, C. Kies Johns, Charles T., III Social Studies St Louis, Mo Johns, Thomas D. Psycholcgy Columbia, Mo. Johnson, Barry W. Mach. 8 Aerospace Engineering Columbia, Mo. Johnsan, Cynthia Lynn Child Development 8 Family Life Columbia, Mu Johnson, Danny W. AgriculturaI Economics Willow Springs, Mo. Johnson, David Thomas Civil Engineering Lees Summit, Mo, Johnson, Gary Neal Radio-Television Kansas City, Mo. Johnson, Glenda D. Accounting Branson, MO. Johnson, Irvin Emil Speech Pk Dramatic Arts Braokline, Mo. Johnson, James C. Educable Mentally Retarded Elem, Columbia, Mo. Johnson, James Conrad Industrial Managemenf Columbia, Mo. Johnson, James Eric EIemenmry Music Manchester, M0, Johnson, James Hardy Secondary Music Instrumental Blue Springs, Mo. Johnson, James S. Electrical Engineering LoGrunge, Mo, Johnson, John S. PreALow St. Louis, Mo. Johnson, Kay L. News Editorial Nodawuy, Iowa Johnson, Keith W. Recreation 8 Pork Admin. Glencoe, HI. Johnson, Ladonna Kaye Elementary East Prairie, Mo. Johnson, Lorre Dean English Cdumbio, Mo. Johnson, Larry James Hectrical Engineering Independence, Mo. Johnson, Marilyn Kay Elementary Kennett, Mo. Johnson, Marly Biology Desoto, Mu Johnson, Robert Louis French St. Louis, MO. Johnson, Sally Jane Elementary Glenview, Ill. Johnston, Edwin F. Civil Engineering Columbia, Mo. Johnston, Teresa Ann Child DeveIOpment 8x Family Life Plane City, MQ Jokersf, Thomas E. Mathematics St. Genevieve, Mo. Jones, Gwen Ann Vocational Home Economics Coiumbia, Mo. Jones, James Edward General Neosho, Mo. Jones, James Gregory Psychology Jones, James Lee Civil Engineering COIUmbia, Mo. Jones. John Brady General Macon, Mo.I Jones, Kenneth C. Agricultural Engineering Lockwood, Mo. Jones, Laird Evan Art History 2; Archaeomgy SpringfieId, Mo. Jones, Michael Dean PoHtical Science Soiem, Mo. Janes, Michael Sfock Mach 8 Aerospace Engineering St. Louis, Mo. Jones, Peggy Lynn Vocational Home Economics Mexico, Mo. Jones, Philip Owen Economics Kansas City, Mo. Jones, Randy Jay Mech. 8 Aerospace Engineering Chillicothe, Mo. Jones, Robert Bruce Zoology Kirkwood 22, Mo. Jones, Robert Lee Mathematics Bevier, MQ Jones, Shelby Gene Pre-Veferinary Medicine Mounfuin Home, Ark. Jones, Stephen Martin Geomgy Lees Summit, Ma Jones, Stephen Wayne Elementary Kirkwood, Mov Photo by Jim Domke Jones, Tommy Kent Biology Columbia, Mo, Jordan, Bruce Athur Wild Life Conservation Columbia, Mo. Jordan, Charles Mark Public Administration Springfidd, Mo. Jordan, Patricia Mary Food 8 Nutrition Frumingham, Mass. Joseph, Doris Jean Food 2; Nutrition Columbia, Mo. Jouret, Gene Victor Physical Education, Men Columbia, Mo. Judy, Lawrence Allen Zoology Kansas City, Mo. Jungermann, Kenneth D. Agricultural Engineering Old Monroe, M0. Justice. Linda L. Elementary Ankeny, Iowa Justus, Dennis Edward Personnel Management Center, Mo. Kaemingk, Leslie A. Political Science Orange City, Iowa Kuhle, Stephen Lou is Electrical Engineering Col umbio, M0. Kuhler, Glennis Ray English Brunswick, Mo. Kaiser, Glenn Wuhan Physical Education, Men Kansas City, Mo. Kaiser, Katherine M. Home Economics Palmyra, Mm Kuldenberg, James A. Mech, l; Aerospace Engineering Olbicl, lcwa Kullas, Malia Elaine Psychology St. Louis, Mo. Kam, Patrick K. Electrical Engineering Columbia, Mo. Kammerlohr, Frank K Dairy Husbandry Cussville, Mo. Kamradf, Russell T. Social Work Traverse City, Mich. Kankor, Carla Sue Elementary Kansas City, Mo. Kaplan, Gary Kieth Social Studies Kansas City, Mo, Karbank, Marcia Sue Nursing Kansas City, Mo, Karbunk, Marcia Sue Nursing Kansas City, Mo. Karel, John A. History Social ScienceJ Worson Woods, Mo. Karellas, Mary Joanne Recreation 8 Park Admin. Mexico, Me. Karrasch, Steven J . Secondary Music, Vocal lnsrru, Sn Joseph, Mo. Kasperek, Donna Marie Interior Design East Brunswick, N, J. Kufich, Elmer John History Social Sciean St. Louis, Mo. Kan. Gary Charles Journalism General Columbia, Mo. Kaufmann, Barbara A4 History Social Scienca Adamo, Ga, Kaufman , Paul S. Sociology St. Louis, Mo. Kay, Richard Lionel Public Administration Lecwood, Kans, Keane, Janice Lee Elementary Arnold, Mo. Keen, Howard Gurren Social Work Commack, N Y. Kehoe. Martin James Civil Engineering Moberly, Mo. Keith, Patricia Ann Physical Education, Women Kansas City, MQ Keitzer, Mary Jane Nursing Columbia, Ma Ke , Kristie Lynne Phiiosophy Columbia, MCL Keller, Kathleen Mary Physical Therapy St. Louis, Mo, Kellermun, Mary A. Special Education Majors Crestwood, Mo, Kellermnn, Ronald C. Political Science Shawnee Mission, Kuns. Kelley, Dan 0. Physical Therapy Columbia, Mo, Kelley, Timafhy Paul Real Estate Cedar Rapids, Iowa Kellogg, Keith Lee Finance Kansas Ciw, Mo. Kelly, Christopher 5. Agricultural Economics Columbia, Mo. Kelly. Patrick James PreBusiness Kansas City, Mo. Kelly, Robert John News Editorial St. Louis, Mo. Kelly, Sue Ann Special Education Majors Jefferson City, Mo, Kelso, Alan Wilson General Marietta, Ohio Kemp, James Alan Electrical Engineering Boonville, M04 Kenemore, Steven Lee Social Studies Columbia, Mo Kennedy, Bradford L. News Editorial Arkansas Kenner, Douglas R. Animal Husbandry Kirkwood, Mo. Kennett, Murry Linton Animal! Husbandry Kirkwood, Mo. Kenney, Bruce William Sociology Kirksville, Mu. Kennington. Mary A. Elementary St. Louis, MO Kennish, Danny Lee Agricultural Engineering New Bloomfield, Mo. Kennison, Gail Ruth Speech 8 Dramatic Arts San Jose, Calif. Kent, David Bruce Electrical Engineering Chillicothe, Mo. Kenton, Sudie Political Science St. Louis, Mo. Kephavt, Michael John Physical Educatiun, Men Hazelwood, Mo. Kerley, Bonnie Jeane Social Work St. Lnuis, Mo. Kermani, Purviz H. Mach 8 Aerospace Engineering Kerwin, Kathryn Elementary Kansas Chy, Mo. Kesemun, Jud ith Ann Vocatiunal Home Economics Oak Grove, Mo. Kespohl, Fred Paul Animal Husbandry Palmyra, M04 Kessell, Donna Sue Elementary Maywood, Mc. Kessler, Susan M. Sociology Columbia, Mo Ketterlin, William 5. Marketing Kettler, Ronald E. Social Studies St Louis, Mo. Ketzner, Albert John Accounting Lemay, Mo. Khonie, Margaret M. Child Development 8. Family Life Columbia, Mo. Kick, Steven Russell Wood Prod. 8. Building Mut. Mgr. St. Louis, Ma Kiehl, Frederick D. Agriculture Columbia, Mo. Kiehl, Sharon Anne Biology Columbia, M04 Kiehl, Victoria C. Elememary Malta Bend, Mu Kienzle, Carl Dennis Mach 8. Aerospace Engineering Kansas Ciky, Mo. Kies, Richuvd Louis Zoology Jacksonl Mo. 37 38 Kieselbach - Labruzzo Kieselbach, Wayne L. Mech $ Aerospace Engineering Jefferson City, Mo. Kilgore, Madeline J. Hementary Harrisburg, Mo. Killilue, Janice L. Special Education Majors Belton, Mm Kimberlin, William B, Finance HarrisonviHe, Mo, Kime. Marlin Gilberl Chemistry Columbia, Mo. Kimes, Gary Lee Morkeiing Chillicothe, Mo. Kimmizh, Stephen J. General! Business 5?. Louis, Mm Kincaid, Ronald Lee Agricultural Chemistry Stewardsville, Mo. Kincunnon, Jerry Lee Sociology Fairfax, Mo. Kinda , James Darell Undecided Rogersville, Mo. King, Diana Advertising Bronson, Mich. King, Elizabeth Alice Social Work Kansas City, Mo. King, Gerard Joseph Agricuiturol Economics Creve Coeur, Mo, King, James Charley Accounting Kansas City, Mo. King, Linda Ann Physical Therapy California, Mo. King, Linda Sue Nursing Wheeling, Mo. King, Mary Ann Physical Education, Women Columbia, MQ King, Robert Neuman General Dudley, Mu King, Ronald Eugene Civil Engineering Lees Summit, Mo. Kinker, Lawrence E. Chemistry Florissant, Mo, Kippenbevger, Stephan Social Studies Shrewsbury, Mo, Kirbevg, Susan L. Social Work St. Louis, Mo. Kirk, ann Kay Hernentury St. Louis! Mo. Kirk, James Michael PravLuw Belleville, HI. Kirk, William Jolm Photo Journalism Turney, M04 Kirkbride, Max V.. Jr. Management Davis, Calif. Kirkwood, Martha R. Elementary Columbia, Mo. Kirsch, Lani Marie Social Studies Missouri Kirsch, Paul Edgar Mech. 8 Aerospace Engineering Columbia, Mo. Kirschbaum, Philip C. Psychology Skokie, HI. Kissel, B. Stephen Civil Engineering Crestwood, Mo. Kissick, Lloyd J., Ill Civil Engineering Kansas City, Mo. Kitchen, Rodney Kay Social Work Charleston, Mo, Kivin, Allen John Speech 8 Dramatic Arts Oakkmd, N, J. Kluusmeyer, Sharon A, Recreation 8 Pork Admin Florissant, Mo Klebun, Kenneth Allen Accounting Frontenac, Ma Klee, Margaret Ann Speech Clinicians Grandview, MQ Klein, Gary Allen Electrical Engineering Sedalia, Mo. Klein, Jerome Thames Management Ste. Genevieve, Mu. Klein. Keith Wesson PhiIosophy Imperial, MO, Klein, Mary Alice Magazines Des Moines, Iowa Kleine, Charles Allan Industrial Engineering Columbia, Mo. Klekamp, Deborah P. Nursing BoonviHel Mo. Klemavich, Ronald M. Civil Engineering Grondview, Ma Klenc, Slaven C. Plant Pathology Florissant, Mo. Klenk, Mary Ellen Art Kirkwood, Mm Klenner, Kathleen Ann Vocational Home Economics Ballwin, Mo. Klenofsky, Lawrence J. Agriculture St. Louis, Mo. Kloeppel, Alice Mae Mathematics Dixon, Mo. Klose, Nancy Jeanne Educable Mental Iy Retarded Elem St. Louis, Mo. Klunk, Sharon Kay Psychology Lee Summit, Mo, Kneemiller, William C. English St. Charles, MO. Kniffen, Arthur L., III English Columbia, Mu Knight, Mary Jo Home Economics Keytesville, Mo, Knisley, David Edward Photo Journalism Sunset HHIs, Mo. Knoernschild, Timothy General Agriculture Union, Mo. Knorr, Helen Marie Nursing Savannah, Mo. Knock, William K., Jr. Real Estate Kansas City, Mo Koch, Dale Edward Electrical Engineering New Haven, Mo, Koch, Lawrence M. Wild Life Conversation Columbia, Mo, Koch, Paul Timothy Agronumy Sikeston, Mo. Kocof, Alan Robert Mech. 8 Aerospace Engineering St. Louis, Mo. Koehler, Robert J. Electrical Engineering Kansas City, Mo, Koenemann, Chris T. General Business St. Louis, Mo. Koenigsfeld, Mark C. Poultry Husbandry Bonnets Mill, Mo. Koerlin, Elizabeth A. Nursing Glenview, III. Koester, Thamus John Advertising Jefferson City, Mo. Kohl, Roger Phillip Undecided Macon, MQ Kohne, John Edward Industrial Management St. Louis, Mo. Konifrcs, James Louis Pre-Veterinary Medicine Commbio, Mo. Koppenbrink, W. 5., III Pre-Medicine Higginsville, Mo. Kordonowy, Mu rtin P. Mathematics Korschgen, Chris L. Mathematics Columbia, Mo. Korte, Barbara Marie Social Studies Bowling Green, Mo. Korte, Fred W., Jr. Accounting BoonviHe, Mo. Kosmiski, Cheryl Ann English HigginsviHe, Mo. Kowert, Brian Martin Undecided Kirkwood, Mo, Koxvold, Sverre Frans Economics Osio, Norway Kual, Kathleen Ann Advertising Crysml City, Mo. Kramer, Christina Physical Therapy St. Louis, Mo. Kramer, Richard Lee AgricuHurcl Economics Blackwater, Mo. Kramme, Roy George Agricultural Economics St, Clair, Mo. Kranawener, David M. Animal Husbandry Jackson, Mo. Kroner, Howard Jay Political Science St. Louis, Mo, Kraus. June Margaret Elementary St. Louis, Mo. Krouse, Linda Louise English St. Louis, Mo. Krawczyk, Kathy J. Elementary Independence, Mo, Kruwczyk, Robert E. Journalism General Kansas City, Mo, Kray, Susan Michelle Elementary Olivette, Mo. Kveienkump, Gerald R. English Columbia, Mo. Kreisman, Robert D. Political Science St. Louis! Mo. Kreisman, Thomas L. Industrial Engineering University City, Mo. Kramer, Robert Jnhn Agronomy Bonnets Mill, M04 Krick, Thomas Michael Undecided Brentwood, Mo. Kriogshuuser, David F. Animal Husbandry Edina, Mo, Krone, Paul Benjamin Agronomy Westphalia, Mo. Photo by Chuck Heatley Krpan, Anita Marie Speech 2L Dramatic Arts St. Louis, Mo. Krueger, Edward B. R. Mach. 8 Aerospace Ferguson, Mo, Krueger, William D. Accounting Ferguson, Mo. Kruger, Nancy Ann MenmI-Returded Elem. Troinobie Hillsboro, Mo. Kruizenga, Kathy K Magazines Columbia, Mo. Krygiel, Joseph John Personnel Management Troy, Mo. Krynski, Thomas E. Journahsm General Roselle Park, N. J. Kuhn, Kathy Marie Elementary St. Louis, Mo. Kuddes, Sharon Lynn Interior Design Alton, lll. Kuechlev, William B. Physical Education, May Kansas City, Mo, Kuenker, Kathleen D. Textiles Kirkwood, Mo. Kuenzel, Kathvyn C. Elementary Washington, Mo. Kuhl, Kathryn Marie Accounting St Louis, Mo. Kuqlllmun, Mark E. Marketing Columbia, Mo. Kukul, Kenton Charles Animal! Husbandry Ballwin, Mo. Kumpis, Dean George Social Studies St. Louis, Mo. Kunce, Charles 5. Sociology Kirkwood, Mo. Kunst, Kathryn Emily Secondary Music Vocal St. Louis, Mo. KunIz, Judith Ann Elementary Boang Green, Mo. Kupfer, Connie Lynne Elementary Kansas Cityl Mm Kuru, Michael James Psychology Columbia, Mo. Kusmanoff, Antune Lee Electrical Engineering Wood River, Ill. Kwentus, Thomas John Undecided St. Louis, Mo, Kyd, George Henry English Des Moines, Mo. Labella, Joseph Ray Physical Education, Men N, Kansas City, Mu. Laluuuo, Debra Lynn Speech 8 Dramatic Arts Bloomfield, N. J, 39 40 Lackey Lischer Lackey, Willis John Animal Husbandry She I binu, Mu Lacroix, Larry Thames Chemical Engineering Sikeston, Mo. Luhue, Kalhryn Jean Eiernentary Columbia, Mo. Lukaytis, Charles M. Electrical Engineering Columbia! MoV Lake. Deborah Sue Child Development 8 Family Life Eurrington, III. Lamar, Diane Louise Psychology Kansas Chy, Mo. Lamb. Dale Thomas Marketing Littletcn, Colo. Lumbe, Joseph E., III Arts 1k ScL Not Listed Above Independencel Mo, Lamberton, Brenda Lee Mathematics Chosku, Minn. Lumble, Charles C. Rural Sociology Raytown, Mo. Lammers, Harold Bruce Psychology Columbia, Mo. Lancaster, Arthur L. Electrical Engineering Kirkwood, Mo Lancaster, Michael V. Chemistry Columbia, Mo Lance, Donna Den Language Arts Englism Columbia, Mo. Lance, Murcia Pauline Special Education Majors Webster, Groves, Ma Landau, Darryl Gordon Journalism General Columbia, Mo. Lunders, Myron Lee History IScciol Sciean Fergu-son, Mo. Lundis, William E. Electrical Engineering Columbia, Mo. Landrum, Gordon Ellis Industrial Management Columbia, Mo. Lane, David Charter Art History 2k Archaeology Springfield, Mo. Lang, Elizabeth Ann Preiaw Kirkwoodl MQ Lungs, Mary Alice English Kansas City, Ma Photo by Chuck Heatley Lcngewiscll, Edwin H. Agricultural Engineering Fayette, MQ Langewisch, Linda L. General Business Sweet Springs, Mu Longford, Don Alan Agricultural Economics Spickard, Mu Lungford, Howard Dale Magazines Spickard, MQ Langston, Joan ne French Columbia, Mo. Langston, Wayne Odell Sociology Winfield, Mo, Lankford, James Allan Accounting Columbia, Mo. Lanzer, Thomas Walker Civil Engineering Florissant, Mo. Larsen, Julianne L. Music St. Louis, Mo. Larson, Carol Sue Advertising Kankakee, Ill. Larson, Craig Robert Mathematics Huntleigh, Mu Larson, Sara C. Spanish Columbia, Mo, Larwill, Marcus Harl- Psychology St Louis, Mo. Lasley, Robert J. B 8 PA4 Not Listed Above Nevada, Mo. Lalo, Diana Marie Spanish St Louis, Mo. 1 z 2 2 g London, John Lowell Geology Middleton, Wisc. Lunar, Sandra Faye Physical Education, Women St. Louis, Moi Loner, William Edward General Business Montgomery City, Moi Launch, Nancy Anne Medical Technology St. Louis, Mo, Loux. Raymond G. English Kirkwood, Mo. Luuxen, Robert Curl Animal Husbandry Haddonfield, N, J. Lavacki, Charles M. Marketing Columbia, Mo. Lawrence, Albert J. English Kirkwood, Moi Lawrence, Billy Carl General Agriculture Columbia, Mo. Laws, Gary Wilson General Farmington, Mo. Leake, Ernest E., II Chemical Engineering Center, Mo, Leaxenby, Cathy L. Vocational Home Economics Columbia, Mo. Leb. Nicholas James Industrial Management St Louis, Mo, Leblanc, Norman J. General Business Lehman, Vicki Sue Social Work University Ciiy, Mo. Leddicone, Murgarei Interior Design Columbia, Mo. Lee, Cheryl Kaye Elementary St, Louis, Mo Lee, Donald Ray Electrical Engineering Columbia, Mo. Lee Jay Garvey, Jr. General Business 5!, Louis, Moi Lee, Kerry Sue Elementary Lemur! Mo. Lee, Patrick Wesley Social Studies Columbia, MD. Lee, Sandra Darlene Language Arts iEngiishi Higginsville, Mo. Leek, Gary Lynn Biology Wurrenton, Mo. Legan, Debra Ann Elementary Kennett, Mo. Legleiter, Viola C. Accounking Nevada, Mo. Legow, Marcie Dale Educuble Mentally Retarded Elem. St Louis, Mo, Legrand, Martha Jean English Jefferson City, Mo. Lehleifner, Jnhn D. Political Science Coiumbio, Mo. Lehwald, Harry D. Physical Education, Men St. Louis, Mo. Leicht, James Thomas Chemical Engineering St. Louis, Mo. Leimkuehler, Stephen Agriculture Gilliam, MO. Leipziger, Judy Beth English Clayion, Moi Lemasfers, Catherine Elementary Middletown, M0. Lemoyne, Herber! J. Marketing Columbia, Mo. Leon, Elliol Ivan Chemical Engineering Universiiy City, Mo, Lepine, Julie Kay Physical Education, Women Glendale, Mo. Leslie, Peggy Lee Elementary Columbia, Mo. Letchwonh, Sharon L, Business Subjects St, Louis, Mo. Leuellyn, Louis Ray Secondary Music lnsfrumental Memphis, Tenn. Leung, Michael C. Chemical Engineering Overland Park, Kansi Leverington, P. T., Jr. Psychology Ofollon, Mo, Levilch, Jerald Allan General Business Kansas City, Mo. Levy, Neal Zelic Speech 1; Dramatic Arts Indianapolis, Ind. Lewis, Donna Jo Elementary University City, Mo. Lewis, James V., Jr. Animal Husbandry Columbia, Mo. Lewis, Kathryn Ann Elementary Sedaiia, Mo, Lewis, Marguerite D. History iSociul Sciencei Wheaten, III. Lewis, Mary Janet Emotional Disturbed Elementary St. Louis, Mo Lewis, Michael Allen Sociology Columbia, Mo. Lewis, Michael Edwin Civil Engineering St. Louis, Moi Lewis, Stephen Arthur Mech. 81 Aerospace Engineering independence, Mo. Li James, Sek Lun Electrical Engineering St. Louis, Mo. Lieberman, Judith A. Nursing St. Louis, Mo. Lierle, Cheryl Elaine Nursing Liberty, ill. Lieser, Glen Lesler Agricultural Economics Higginsvilie, Moi Liggen, George F., Jr. Agriculture Independence, Mo, Lihou, Harry Gilbert Electrical Engineering Kirkwood, Mo. Lile, Sarah Rodgers Advertising Murshali, Mo. Lilley, Michael T. Social Studies Elsberry, Mo. Lilley, Stephen Ray Occupational Therapy Elsberry, Moi Limun, Christine C. Art Chesterfield, Mo. Lincoln, Judith Ann Business Subjects Centralia, Mo. Lindgren, Frederick C. Philosophy Lindsey, David H. Economics Liberty, Mo. Lindsey, Karen E. Social Work El Dorado, Ark. Linke, Steven Paul Radio-Television Niies, Iii. Linnenbringer, Gerald Chemical Engineering Florissant, Mo. Linneweh, Kathy Diane Undecided Springfield, Mo. Lippel, Marilyn Dee Elementary University City, Mo, Lipszyc, Diana Penny Elementary Kansas City, Mo. Lischer, Lowell Karl Agronomy independence, Mo. 41 42 Lischko - Marti Photo by Chuck Heatley Lischko, Michael Mark Pre-Veterinury Medicine St. Louis, Mo. Lischwe, Lois Rita Medical Technology Dixon, Mo. Lisenby, Benjamin W. Journalism General St. Jcseph, Mo. Litchfield, David B. Engineering Palmyra, Me. Like, Frederick 5. Elementary St, Louis, Mo Linle, Michael Merle Physics Kansas City, Mo. Liny, Joel Dale Industrial Engineering Topeka, Kons. Liu Kenneth, Kin-Nin Undecided Columbia, Mo. Lively, Dennis Floyd Mach 8 Aerospace Engineering Sedalia, Mo. Livingston, Richard L. Atmospheric Science Columbia, Mo. Lobenstein, Kenneth W. Political Science Columbia, Mo. Lock, Shirley Louise Elementary Carrollmn, Mo. Lockwood, Allyn Bruce Marketing Indianapolis, Ind. Lneb, Frances Rulh Language Arts Englism Kansas City, MEL Loeszh, Leonard A. General Business Moberly, Mo, Logan, Andrew George Accounting Evanston, IIL Logger, Nancy Ann Interior Design Crestwood, Ma Logue, William John Mech. Fx Aerospace Engineering Durham, Mo. Londoff, Tana Lee Child Development 2k Family Life St. Louis, MQ Long, Alan Howard History Social Sciencw St. Louis, Mo, Long, Danny Lee Polhical Science Columbia, Mo. Long, David Mackny Economics Bethany, Mo. Long, Dennis Damon Mech $ Aerospace Engineering Harrisonville, Mo. Long. Janice Carolyn Nursing Alexandria, Va. MW. 3' 4 L54n V 1,: l'E-lileaa? 43' Long, Kathryn Teresa Arts 8 Sci. W. Lafayette, Ind. Long, Mary Frances Elementary Columbia, Mo. Long, Robert Glenn Agricultural Economics Green Castle, Mo. Long, Thomas Patrick Zoology Ste Genevieve, Mo. Longacre, Frank W. General Falls City, Nebr. Loomis, Donald Robert Elechiccl Engineering Columbia, Mo. Larberbuum, Samlyn Textiles St, Louis, Mo. Lordo, Karen Elaine Nursing St Louis, Mo. Lanes, Georg; Andrus Physical Education, Men St Louis, Mo. LoMmann, Janis Ruth Physical Education, Women Affton, Mo. Loudenslager, James F. Physical Education, Men Chamois, Mo. Lovelace, Douglas II Pre-Vererinory Medicine RYe. N. Y. Lowry, Gregory Howard Biology Columbia, Mo. Lowry, Mavy Elizabeth Elementary Columbia, Mo. Lowther, Craig F. Political Science Springfield, MQ Loy, Kathleen Mary Physical Education, Women Ferguson, MQ Loyd, Thomas James Mathematics Carthage, Mo, Loyet, Dennis Alan Pre-Medicine Webster Groves, Mo. Lucas, Walter Lee Pre-Veterinary Medicine Columbia, Mo, Ludwig, Carol June Elementary St, Louis, Mo, Lueckenone, Judith C. Social Work Jefferson City, Mo. Luening. W. 0., Jr. Photo Journalism Columbia, Mo. Luelkemeyer, Micheal Chemical Engineering St Elizabeth, Mo. LueI-y, James Elmer Public Administration Park Ridge, lll. Luhrs, Frederick T. Electrical Engineering Kansas City, M04 Luigs, Robert Wayne Psychology Jefferson City, Mo. Luikart, Lynne Ellen Biology Florissant, Mo. Luirjens, Barbara J. Art Kirkwood, MQ Lulek, Dawn Marie Psychology St. Louis, Mo. Lunitz, Pafricia A. Certification Secondary St, Charles, Mo. Luther, Robert Graham Physical Education, Men Kirkwood, Mo. Lunrell, Lesleigh M. Anthropology Columbia, Mo. Lunrell, Nancy Rae Sociology St. Louis, Mo. Lutz, Charles Roberl Social Studies Olivette, Mo. Lynch, Allen H., Jr. Political Science Kirkwood, M04 Lynch, Davalu Jean Elementary Columbia, Mo. Lynch, Elizabeth E. Physical Education, Women Cape Giradeau, Mo, Lynn, James William Physical Therapy St Louis, Mo. Lyons, Jesse John General Cross Timbers, Mo. Lyskowski, Roman M. Photo Journaiism Webster Groves, Mo. Mac, Isaac Frederick News Editorial Chapel Hill, N. C, Macke, Thomas Joel Chemistry Olivette, M0, Mackay, Muryjane Magazines Hutchinson, Kons. Macmillan, Rebecca 8. Medical Technology Columbia. Mo. Maddex, Elizabeth Ann Extension Home Economics Boonville, Mo. Mcgee, Dan Rosebeny Chemistry Carrollton, Mo. Maggi, Mark William Wood Prod. 8 Building Mot. Mgr. Coiumbia, Mo. Muguile, James Dennis Social Studies Columbia, Mo. Maguire, Michael T. History Social Science Columbia, Mo. Muhen, Michael David Industrial Management VaHey Park, MQ Mai, Charles F., Jr. Radio-Television Columbia, Mo. Muier, Jane! Sue Textiles Muryville, Mo. Maier, Sluall Jacob Public Administration Gig Harbor, Wash, Mairs, Carolyn C. Advertising Milan, Mo. Mujidi, Muryam Finance Columbia, Mo Mulcinski, Christine Nursing St, Louis, Ma Muledy, Charles R. Marketing Salem, Mo. Mullin, Norine Brenda Elementary Kansas City, Mo. Maloney, Patrick M. Industrial Arts Old Bridgel N, J. Manda, Edward A., III Zoology Pleasant Hill, Mo. Mangold, Andrea Lynn Spanish Kansas City, Mo. Mangrich, Raymond L. Marketing lsla Verde, P, R. Mann, Paul Allen, II Accounting Columbia, Mo. Mnnring, Edward M. Agriculiurol Economics Albany, Mo, Mantese, Gary Vivl'or Pre Veterinary Medicine St. Louis, Mo. Marbery, Steven Dean Journalism General Columbia, Mo. Marcus, Jeffrey R. Marketing Clayton, Mm Marcus, Nanette Sue Mental-Remrded Elem Troinable Columbia, Mo. Markham, Dennis Blair Agriculture Bronaughl Mo. Marks, Marjorie Carol Elementary Clayton, Mo. Markus, James Coyle Agricultural Economics St Louis, Mo, Marler, Roberl M., Jr. Psychology Belton, Mo. Marlin, Robert Paul Civil Engineering Columbia, MQ Mnronu, Daniel C. Electrical Engineering Columbia, Mo Marquurdt, John Elicl'l Undecided Columbial Mo. Marra, Judith Anne Nursing Wayne, N. J. Mursee, Sheila Dee News Editoriuf Volleyjo, Calif, Marsek, Patricia Ann Nursing St Louis, Mo. Marsh, Miriam Dorothy Elementary St. Louis, Mo, Marshall, Sharon 5. French Columbia, Mo, Marshall. Stephen E Economics Kirkwood, Mo. Murli, Richard Keith Marketing Windsor, Mo. 43 44 Martin - Meers Martin, Bobby Lee Agricultural Journalism Mercer, Mo, Martin, Cynthia Anne Journalism Generm Columbia, Mo. Marlin, John Lufon Agronomy Montgomery City, Mo. Marfin, Jon Michael General Business Des Peres, Mo, Martin, Lamont Edward News Editorial DunviHe, 'HL Martin, Linda Ann Physical Education, Women St. Louis, Mo. Martin. Michele M. History Social Scienca Town 8 Country, Mo, Madin, William C. Industrial Management Raymwn, Mo. Martinez, Linda Y. Rural Sociology Bonin, MD. Marvin, John Steven Social Studies WiHow Springs, Mo. Marzolf, James R. Psychology Columbia, Mo. Mashbum, Edward P., Jr. Agricultural Economics Ccrndenton, Mo. Mason, Madalyn M. Home Economics CoMmbic, Ma Mason, Martha M. Social Studies Mexico, Mo. Mason, Paul Edward, II PoHticul Science Columbia, Mo, Massey, Ruth Ellen Language Arts HZnQHSM Lebanon, Mo Mussie, Carolyn Advertising Salem, Mo. Masterson, John R. Political Science Manchester, M0. Mathews, Mark Edward Finance Kansas City, Mo, Maflock, Deborah M. RadioATelevision Pine Bluff, Ark. Matteson, Robert Lee Marketing Florissant, Mo. Matthews, Benny Ross General Agriculture Lebanon, Mo. Mulrhews, KaHIleen M. Vocational Home Economics St. Louis, Mo. Matthews, Kevin Undecided Kansas City, Mo. Muupin, Alice Malia Home Economlcs Moberly, Mo, Maurer, Charles W. News Editorial Selinsgrovel Po. Mauser, William E., Jr. Occupational Therapy Belleville, HI. Muxson, Karl Khalil Sociology Des Peres, Ma Maxwell, Susan D. Advertising Paducah, Ky. May, Gregory Wayne Civil Engineering Kansas City, Mo. Mayfield, Daniel P. Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sedalia, Mo. Mayginnes, Ruymon D. Electrical Engineering Boonville, Mo. Mayo, Mauveen Patrice Spanish Columbia, Mo, McBride, Charles H. General Agriculture Columbia, Mo. McCann, Susan Alice Sociology Liberty, Mo. McCarroll, Jahn F. Radio-Television Independence, Mo. McCartney, Jack Wayne Vocational Agriculture Educ, Glenwood, Mo. McClain, Beverly E. Social Work St. Louis, Mo. McClain, Edwin R. Political Science Columbia, Mm McClure, Carnl Arm Language Arts $nglism Columbia, Mo. McClure, Gary Alan Personnel Management Independence, Mo. McClure, Susan Ann Biology St. Louis, Mo, McCullough, Jon nu L. Secondary Music Vocal Instru. Polo, Mo. McCollum, Richard W. Civil Engineering Kansas City, Mu xv V McConnell, Barbara J. Elementary Kansas City, Mo. McConnell, Sally Ann Art-Secondary Columbia, Mo. McCord, Jennifer Jo Physical Therapy Cameron, Ma McCord, Robert A., III Social Studies Sikeston, Mo. McCormick, Karen Sue ChiId Development 8. Family Life Sumnerl Mo, McCormick, Scott L. Agricultural Economics St Louis, Mo McCruith, Joseph W. General Peoria, HL McCullough, Richard K. Monogement Jefferson City, Mo. McDermoH, Thomas M. Marketing St Louis, Mo. McDeviN', Dennis P. General Hallsville, Mo. McDonald, Anthony B. Inhalation Therapy Ferguson, M0. McDonnell, James H., Jr. Animal Husbandry Columbia, Mo. McDorman, Michael Lee Finance Columbia, Mo. McDowell, E. Michael Electrical Engineering Huntsville, Mu McDowell, Rebecca E. Political Science Jackson, Mm McElroy, Pauline H. Nursing Columbia, Mo, McElroy, Ricki Lynne Elementary Kansas City, Mo. McElvuin, Steven E. Marketing Kirkwood, Mo. Photo by Chuck Heatley McElwain, Judy M. Elementary Music Cameron, Mo, McEvoy, Marlin P. History 60cicl Scienca St. Louis, Mo, McEwcn, Stephen Earl Civil Engineering Columbia, Mo, McFadden, John J., Jr. Pre-Law Kansas City, Mo. McFadden, Thomas A. Electrical Engineering Sedalia, MO, McFarland, Frank R. Personnel Management Quincy, III. McGeehan, William, Jr. Wild Life Conservoiion Jefferson City, Mo. McGinness, Malcolm F. Mach 8 Aerospace Engineering Columbia, Mo. McGovern, Mithuel P. Social Studies Newport Beach Calif McGrail, Kenneth C. Accounting Salem, Ma McGregor, Bunon C. Ecunomics Defiance, Mo. McHuney, Marsha Lynn Physical Therapy Kennett, Mo. McHurdy, Michael C. Marketing Glendale, Mo. Mcllvain, Lesley Ann Medical Technology Columbia, Mo. McKay, Craig Graham Social Smdies Princeton, Mo McKay, Isaac Pre Vererincry Medicine Columbia, Mm McKee, Robert Ludell Photo Journalism McKee, Robert Nolan Undecided Columbia, Mo. McKenna, George F. Speech Bk Dramatic Arts St. Louis, Mo. McKenny, John Francis Accounting King City, MQ McKim, Barbara Jean Anthropology New Bloomfield, Mo. McKinney, Martha Physical Therapy WebsQer Groves, Mo. McLuin. Larry Neal Wild Life Conservation Columbia, Mo. McLaughlin, Marsha A. Wild Life Conservcnion Lexington, Mo, McLaughlin, Patrick J. Electrical Engineering Lexington, Mo. McLaughlin, Timothy A. Civil Engineering Nevada, Mo. McLaughlin, William D. English St. Louis, Mo. McLean, Robert K. Agricultural Engineering Columbia, M04 McLuckie, Nancy Jo Library Science Columbia, Mo, McMahon, James Allen Industrial Management St, Louis Mu McMahan, Patrick J. Accounting Kansas City, Mo. MeMeekin, Barbara News Editorial Warrensburg, MO. McMillan, James Byrum Language Arts Englism Cqumbia, Mo. McNubb, Mary Ann Textiles Columbia, Mo. McNichols, Marilyn R. Mathematics St, Louis, Mo. McPartland, Patricia Political Science Fuirluwn, N J. McPhee, Michael J. History Social Science? Kansas Ci'y, Mo. McQuade, Michael R. Electrical Engineering Moberly, Mo, M:Quoid, Kyle Grace Emotional Disturbed Elementary Columbinl Mo. McReynolds, Carol Ann Orthopedic Handicap Elemental ry St. Louis, Mo. McVey, Norman Gene Electrical Engineering Kansas City, Ma McVicker, Wiley Ray Animal Husbandry Deerfield, Mo. McWiIliams, Patricia Mathematics Webster Groves, M04 McWiIliams, Scull N. Animal Husbandry West Plains, Mo. Meadows, Michael Leon Engineering Columbia, Mo. Mechlin, Larry M. Wild Life Conservation Macon, Mo. Meek, Ronald Edward Pre-Journalism Edina, Mo. Meeks, Fred Dean Electrical Engineering Ethel, Mo. Meers, Richard F. General Columbia, Men 45 4e Meinershagen - Mountjoy, l. Meinershagen, Teresa Vocmiona! Home Economics Levasy, Mo. Meltz, Gary Jay Pre-Medicine Creve Coeur, Mo. Mendels, Marcia Marie Journalism Genercn Appleton, Wisc Mendelson, Allen Sociology University City, Mo. Mendonsa, Mary E. Special Education Muiors Chesterfield, Mo. Menees, Fred Donald Physical Education, Men Hannibal, Mo, Mans, Shirley Beth Art-Elementory Secondary Oregon, Mo, Mengel, Julia Lee Psychology Rollo, Mu Menzel, Christian E. Physical Education, Men Columbia, Mo, Merle, Michael Louis Eleciricol Engineering St. Louis, Mo. Marlo, Robert Charles Electrical Engineering St, Louis, Mo. Melrifield, Sara Jean Elementary Park Ridge, III, Martens, Timothy Lee Vocational Agriculture Educ. Jefferson City, Mo. Me'win, Gretchen Ann News Editorial Orland Park, IIL Messick, Lloyd Lyle Social Studies El Dorado Springs, MQ Messick, Sue Ellen Anthropology Quincy, III. Messmann, Marianne News Editorial Chesterfield, Mo. Messner, James Calvin Political Science Columbia, Mo Meyer, Ellen Marie MentaI-Retorded Elem. Trainable Higginsville, Mo. Meyer, June! Marie Social Studies St. Louis, Mo, Meyer, Mary Beth Art-Secondary Hannibal, Mu Meyer, Richard Dane Vocational Agriculture Educ. Coiumbio, Me, Photo by Chuck Heatley Meyer, Ronald James Agricultural Engineering Sweet Springs, Mo. Meyer, Stephen Joseph Hecxrical Engineering St. Louis, Mo. Meyer, Stuart Leslie Accounting Creve Coeur, Mo. Meyer, Wilbert Eugene Medico! Technology Glasgow, Mo. Meyers, Bridgei Ann Social Studies Kansas City, Mo. Meyers, Bruce Allen Management Creve Coeur, Mo. Mezile, Phillippa K. RadiD-Television Kansas City, M04 Mhungo. Selina Sue General Columbia, Mo. Micai. John Michael Political Sclence Trenton, N. J Michaeliam, Helunt Mech, 8 Aerospace Engineering Juifc lsfcham, Iran Michaels, Barbara Ann ArttElementury Secondary Columbia, Mo. Mick, James Morris Wild Life Conservation Hompfon, Nebr. Middleton, James M., Jr. Electrical Engineering Poplar Bluff, Mo. Middletan, Jamie L. Electrical Engineering Chesterfield, Mo. Miederhoff, Edward G. Psychology St Johns, Mo, Mielziner, Laura Mae Physical Education, Women Olivette, MQ Milan, Joseph Martin Physics Mexico, Mo. Milde, Frances Kay Nursing Jackson, Mu Miles, Patricia Jean Radic-Television Kennett, Mo. Miles, Vernon Howard Electrical Engineering Portsmouth, Va. Miller, Chriinne A. Speech 3 Dramatic Arts Fulton, M0, Miller, In Advertising Bronx, N Y. Miller, James L., Jr. Rural Sociology St John, Mo. Miller, Jo Ann Psychology Kansas City, Mo. Miller, Larry Allen Animal Husbandry Bosworth, MQ Miller, Linda Cheryl Magazines Columbia, Mo. Miller, Linda Lee Language Arts GnglisM Olivetfe, Mo. Miller, Linda W. Advertising Boonville, Mo. Miller, Martha Mel Secondary Music Instrumental Gienview, Ill. Miller, Mary Frances Emotional Disturbed Elementary Columbia, Mos Miller, Penny Lee Physical Education, Women Elem. Miami Beach, Fla Miller, Ronald Keith Finance Columbia, Mo. Miller, Sharon 3. Recreation 8s Park Admin. Columbia, Mo. Miller, Shirley Joan Elementary Columbia, Mo. Miller, Steven Howard News Editorial Kansas City, Mo. Miller, Wthe R., Jr. Civil Engineering Sikeston, Mo. Millet, Richard Louis Advertising Columbia, Mo. Mills, Mary Kathryn EIemenmry Ffagsmff, Ariz. Milnrudovich, Janelle Mathematics Kirkwood, Mo. Milasavich, John T. CivH Engineering Kansas City, Mo. Minard, Phillip Loren Industrial Engineering Columbia, Mo. Miner, Sandra Marie News Editorial Waterville, Minn. Minich, Kathryn Sue Secondary Music Vocal Alton, Mo. Minich, Marilyn Ann Speech Alton, Mo. Minor, Karen Kay Art Moberly, Mo. Miske, Julianne F. History Social Sciences Binghampton, N Y Mitchell, Kathy Ann Nursing Independence, Mo. Mitchell, Murgurel R. Zoology Crestwood, Mo. Milchell, Marilyn I. Library Science Columbia, Mos Mitchell, Peggy Ann Special Education Majors Cameron, Mo. Mixon, Judith Carol Elementary Creve Coeurl Mo. Miler, Stephen C. Accounting Kansas City, Mos Moceri, Nicholas A., Jr. Economics St. Louis, Mo, Mock, Tom Lee Industrial Arts Albio, Iowa Moehle, Mary Anna Art Richmond Hgts,, Mo. Moeller, Dennis Lee Electrical Engineering Chesterfield, Mo. Mohan, James Gerard Speech 1; Dramatic Arts St. Louis, Mo, Mohr. Linda Ann Home Economics Kohoka, Mo, Mok Tin-Leung, Andrew Mech. 3L Aerospace Engineering Columbia, Mo. Molatsky, Edwavd C. Public Administration Kansas City, Mo. Monger, Richard Jay Civil Engineering Ave, Mo. Montgomery, George W. Civil Engineering Columbia, Mo. Montgamery, Janet Sue Animal Husbandry St, Joseph, Mo. Moody, Palricia Duigh Advertising St Louis, Mo. Mooniev, Jo Ella F. Elementary St. Louis, Mo. Moore, Deborah Jean Orthopedic Handicap Elementary Creve Coeur, Mo. Moore, Donal Wayne Wiid Life Conservation Anaheim, Calif. Moore, James Sherman Agricultural Economics Higginsville, Mo. Moore. John David English Columbia, Mo, Moore, Linda Ann Journalism Genera! Earingl Mo. Moure, Martha Ann Emotional Disturbed Elementary Columbia, Mo. Moore, Michael Ms General Columbia, Mo. Moore, Pamela Jane Physical Therapy Columbia, Mo. Moore, Sheila Maureen Journalism General Berkeley, Mo. Moore, Sondra Kay Elementary Nevada, Mo. Moore, Vance N., Jr. Economics St. Charles, Mos Moran, Frances Sue History Social Sciences Charleston, Mo. Moran, John Brian Social Studies Wurrensburg, Mos Moran, Thomas Michael Chemical Engineering Herculuneam, Mo. Morawelz, Joan Sharon Orthopedic Handicap Elementary St. Louis, Mo. Mcreheadl Charles R Accounting Columbia, Mo, Morgan, James Timarhy Agricultural Engineering Pontiac, Mo. Morgan, John Alon Photo Journalism West Haven, Conn. Morgan, John Bliss Economics San Antonio, Texas Morgan, Tulmudge V., Jr. Photo Journalism Columbia, Mo. Marie, Diane Lee Child Development s Family Life St Louis, Mos Morin, Roxanne Undecided Degree Cond In A s SC Columbia, Mo. Moritz, V. William Speech Des Peres! Mos Moroni, John Wesley Pre.Medicine Painton, Mo. Morris, Norman Gene Eledricol Engineering Bethany, Mo. Morris, Ronald Leon Animal Husbandry Rock Hill, Mo. Morrison, Deborah Lee Journalism General Gerald, Mo. Morrow, Barbara Anne Business Subjects Columbia, Mo. Morrow, Jeanette GeneraI Business Columbia, Mo. Morrow, Robert Leslie Vocational Agriculture Educs Malta Bend, Mo. Morse, Marsha Ann Special Education Majors Columbia, Mo. Moreen, Susan Jean Art Kansas C ity, Mo. Morton, Roy Wayne Vocational Agricuhure Educ. St. Louis, Mo, Maser, Joann Elaine Language Arts Englisw Pcrkville, Mo. MnunIel, Joseph Henry Speech s Dramatic Arts Kirkwood, Mo. Mouniioy, David Ray Electrical Engineering Columbia, Mo. Moumioy, James W. General St. Joseph, MO. 47 48 Mountjoy, T. N O'Keefe Mounrioy, Teresa Kay Elementary Columbia, Mo. Mourning, Randall C. Marketing St. Louis, Mow Mowry, Julie Ann Special Education Majors St. Charles, Mow Moxley, Patricia Jean Recreation 8w Park Admin, St. Louis, Mo. Mucci, Steven Alfred Civil Engineermg St Louis, Mo. Mudd, Alon Eugene Mathematics Ashmnd, Mo. Muehl, Robert Wayne Language Arts wEnglism Rhineland, M0, Mullenix, Jerry W. Physical tducotion, Men Kennett, Mo. Mulloy, Michael F. Industrial Management Columbia, Mo. Mundell, Punicin J. Secondary Music Vocal Instru. Scottsdale, Arizw Mundy, Mary Margurel Journalism General Keokukl Iowa Munroe, Richard C. Elecmcd Engineering Columbia, Mow Mumey, Mary G. History bocicn Sciencew Webster Groves, Mo. Mulphy, Eugenie Fox English St. Louis, Mow Murphy, Lawrence L. Chemical Engineering Ferguson, Mow Murphy, Michael Dale Agricultural Econumics Columbia, Mo. Murphy, Patricia H. Art-Ewemenmry Secondary St Louis, Mo. Murphy, Thomas M. Journalism General St. Louis, Mo Murray, Marsha 5. Elementary Kansas Cityl Mo. Musbach, Deborah Ann Zoology Williamsville, Mo. Musen, Jerald Warren Occupational Therapy St. Louis, Mo, Musgraves, Dennis E. Physical Education, Men Hollsviile, Mow Mustard, Marvin EN Horticulture Columbia, Mo. Muslerman, Edward E, Animal Husbandry Hazelwood, MO. Myers, Gary Lynn History Social Sciencel Kansas City, Mo. Myersl Judith Lynne Personnel Management Overland, Mo. Myers, Terry Lee Ewecmca! Engineering Warrensburg, Mo. Myerson, Jill Elise Elementary Evanston, HI. Myhre, Michael C. Journalism General Columbia, Mo. NnbeI, Brian Niels Pre-Veterinary Medicine Frontenac, Mo. Nugur, Ramakant M. Photo Journalism Columbia, Mo, Nunzena, Gayle L. Language Arts Englism Creve Coeur, Mo. Nanzeuu, Neal Guy Physical Therapy St. Louis, Mo. Nuppier. Brenda Sue JournuHsm St. Clair, Mo, Naumann, Danna C. Secondary Music Vocal lnstru. Columbia, Mo. Neidiffer. Cynihiu 5. Elementary New Albany, Ind. Naidig, Phillip Lee Industrial Management Quincy, III. Neill, Mildred Louise Chemistry Columbia, Mo. Neitxerl, Margaret L. Anthropology Columbia, Mo. Nelson, Jimmie Joe Civil Engineering Columbia, Mo. Nelson, Keith Alan Zoology SedgewickviHe, Mo. Nelson, Kim Daniel Economics Berkeley, Mo. Nematbakhsh, Hosein Mech. 81 Aerospace Engineering Columbia, Mo. NeHerville, Linda L. Food 81 Nutrition Columbia, Mo. Neville, Jeanne Marie Rodio-Televisfon Belleville, HI. Nevins, Michael James Wild Life Conservation Branson, MO. Newman, Larry Michael MarkeHng Omaha, Nebr. Newton, Daryl Lynn Classical Languages N Studies Iowa Falls, Iowa Newton, Lincoln G. Accounting Paramount, Calif. Nichols, Dun Michael Earth Science Dexmr, Mo. Nichols, James M. General Business Nevadal Mow Nichols, Linda Jean Social Studies Ockbrook, HI. Nichols, Lucy Redman Journalism General St. Louis, Mo. Nichols, Otto Mathematics St. Louis, Mo, Nichols, Robert R. Zoology Southwest City, Mo. Nichols, Susan Beth Chemistry Salisbury, Mo. Nichols, Terry Lee Photo Journalism Neosho, Mo, Nickell, Michael D. Agricultural Chemistry Hamilton, Mo. Nicodemus, Pamela J. Medical Technology Nevada, Mo. Nicola, Mary Kathryn News Editorial Franklin, L0. Niemeier, Darold Lee Accounting Higginsville, M0. Nienhiser, Linda Medical Technology Blackburn, Mo. Nies, Carolyn Marie Economics St, Louis, Mo, Nieters, John Michael History Social Sciencew Kirkwood, M0. Nigus, Lamont Alan Civil Engineering Hale, Mow Nischwilz, Terri E. French Kirkwood, Mo. Nisftahuszg, Cesar R. Zoology Nitz, Sharon E. Physical Educationl Women Fbrissant, Mow Nivens, Norman K. Physical Education, Men Cdumbia, Mo. Noce, Peter J., Jr. Socimogy Ashland, Mo. Nolan, Patrick Joseph Social Studies St. Louis, Mo. Noll, Slephen Robert Economics St. Louis, Mo. Noon, Randall Kelly Mach. 8w Aerospace Engineering Columbia, Mo. Norman, GlyneHe L. Agricultural Journalism Republic, Mo. Norman, Michael Mason Emotional Disturbed Elementary Columbia, Mo. Norris, Gary Dale General Fremont, M04 Norris, Michael T. Marketing Columbia, Mo. Norris, Steven Kent General Business FIorissont, M0, Northcun, Guly Bruce Industria! Engineering New London, Mo, NorchcuH, Gregory A. Mechw $ Aerospace Engineering New London, Mo. Norton, Thomas James History Social Sciencei Kansas City, Mo. Noihdurh, Joyce Ann Elementary KIrksviHe, Mo. Novack, Kathy Ann Language Arts Englism St. Louis, Mo. Nuwicki, Glenn Earl Physical Education, Men Rockford, IH. Nuetxel, Eric James Anthropology Frontenoel M04 Null, Paula Suzanne Psychology Rollo, M0. Nulsen, Linda Susan Vocational Home Economics St. Louis, Mo Nunn, Tommy Lee Distributive Education Photo by Chuck Heatley Nurnbevg, Nancy Jo Physical Therapy Columbia, Mo. Nussbaum, Melvin R. Mach. ii Aerospace Engineering Columbia, Mo Nuner, Richard Lee Agriculture Columbia, Mo Nyquist, Gerald Wayne Sociolugy Roytownl Mo. Oberlag. Steven E. Chemical Engineering Wright City, MO, O'Brien, James Harold Chemical Engineering St. Clair, Mo. O'Brien, Merl William Zoology St. Louis, Mo. O'Connor, Maureen L. Nursing St. Joseph, MEL O'Connor, Michael Gary General Business Columbia, Mo. Odell, Ann Louise Secondary Music Vocal lnstru. Columbia, Mo. Odell, Charles R. Public Administration Lebanon, Mo. O'Donnell, Barbara M. Sociology Kansas City, Mo. Odven, Harriet Loye Social Work Cofumbial Mo. Oening, Sondra Sue Social Work Glendale, M04 Offerle, Janette M. PrexVeterinary Medicine Columbia, Mo. Offerle, Jeanne Marie Psychology Columbia, M0. 092, Judith Marie Social Work St. Louis! Mo. 099, Toni M. Art Columbia, Mo. Oglesby, Rodney Allen Accounting Betholto, IIL O'Halluron, Eleanor Arr-Secondury Clayton, Ma O'Hara, Joseph T., II Interior Design Kansas City, MEL O'Keefe, Pattiek James Marketing Creve Coeur, Mo. 49 50 Oldvader s Pieper Oldvuder, Daryl Duane Agricultural Economics Brunswick, Mo. Olender, Mark Hal Mach. 8i Aerospace Engineering Coiumbia, Mo. Oliver, Donna Louise Interior Design Montgomery City, Mo. Oliver, Linda Carol Nursing Boickow, Mo. O'Laughlin, Timothy C. Forestry Jackson, Mo. Olson, Carl Dawson Physics Mexico, Moi Olson, William Hi Political Science Crestwood, Mo. Olvey, Lynn Elementary Florissant, Mo. O'Hara, Kevin George Economics Columbia, Mo. O'Neil, Mark Stephen lndustrioi Engineering St. Louis, Mo, Orloff, Esther Ann Educoble Mentally Retarded Elem. Portsmouth, Ohio Orscheln, Harry S. English Jefferson City, Mo. Osborn, Cynihia E. Language Arts iEngiishi Independence, Mo, Osborn, Eugenia Ruth Zoology Osage Beach, M0. Osborn, Philip Gene History iSocial Sciencei Osage Beach, Mo. Oshira, Norimasa RadiOwTelevision Kuza City, Okinawa Ostroot, Carol Ann Sociology Glendale ,Mo. Oslrow, Cheryl Ann Social Work Little Rock, Ark. O'Sullivan, James G. Philosophy Shawhee, Kons. O'Sullivan, Michael K. Rodio-Television St. Louis, Mo. O'Sullivan, Timothy J. Social Studies Manchester, M0. Oswald, Nancy Anne Journalism General Blackwater, Moi Oswall, Willa rd D. Biology Orradovec, Veronica J. Zoology Springfield, Mo. ON, Patricia C. French Kirkwood, Mo. 0 , William Kenneth Chemical Engineering Cciumbia, Me, One, Roger Lee Zoology Maryville, Mo, 0H0, Donna Christine Nursing Freeburg, Moi Overbey, Gailia Sue Psychology St. Louis, Mo. Overslreet, Susie E. lnierior Design Houston, Texas Owens, Donna Mae Anthropology Granby, Moi Owens, Julianne Nursing Columbia, Mo. Paco nuwski, Gerald N. Civil Engineering St. Louis! Me. Page, Henry Michael General Business Hannibal, Mos Paivu, Joseph V. R. Civil Engineering Columbia, Mo. Palm, Susan Marie Anthropology Webster Groves, Mos Palmer, Gary Verne Geography Corroliron, Mo. Palmquist, William E. Mathematics Columbia, Mo Palsdofer, June Marie Anthropology Kansas City, Mo Panek, Kathie V. Marketing Ballwin, . Mo. Paniu, Susan Fran Advertising St. Louis, Mo, Pannell. Rufus Junior Accounting Columbia, Moi Paone, Douglas Bailey Zoology Kirkwood, Mo. Parekh, Dhanesh C. Eiectricol Engineering Columbia, Mo. Paris, Paula Diane Speech Clinicians Monroe City, Mo. Parker, Barbara C. Art History 8i Archaeology Kansas City, MD. Parker, Duane Eugene General Farmingion, M0. Parker, Gary Dale Animal Husbandry Salem, Mo. Parker, Gary Eugene Physical Education, Men Blue Springs, Moi Parker, Susanne Jean Eiemenmry St. Louis, Mo. Parks, Kathy King Eiemenmry Columbia, Mo. Parmeler, Kathy Lynn Secondary Music Vocal Instru. Kansas City, Mo. Parrish, Harriet Ann Accounting Sunrise Beach, Moi Parrish, Richard G. Journalism General Paris, Mo. Parrish, Steven Clay Pre-Law Moberiy, Moi Parsons, Jack Neil Physicui Therapy Columbia, Mo. Parek, Deborah Sue Advertising Chillicothe, Mo. Pallengill, Larry 5. Civil Engineering Woodson Terrace, Mo. Patterson, Diane Rita Interior Design St. Louis, Mo. Patterson, Michael T. Accounting Fredericktownl Moi Patterson, R. A., III Mathematics Beileville, Ili. Pattie, Eugene W. General Agriculture Dewitt, Mo. Pauck, Judith Lynn Spanish Florissant, Mos Paul, Neal Haskell Art-Elemenmry Secondary Nebraska Paul, Richard Eugene General Business St. Joseph, Mo, Pnuley, Richard Arlyn Spanish Powersville, Moi Puulhe, Bernadette A. English Kansas City, Mo. Paulsmeyer, Sue Ellen General Business Rollo, Mo. Puvick, Judith Anne Nursing El Paso, Texas Pawlitz, Kenneth W. Civil Engineering Kirkwood, Moi Paxfon, Sandra Jean Occupaticnci Therapy St, Louis, Mo. Payne, Pamela Lee Elementary Carthage, Ho. Peak, Michael Worth Political Science Harrisonvilie, Moi Pearson, Carole Rae Secondary Music Instrumental Moberly, Mo. Pearson, Jackie Dood Accounfing St. Louis, Mo. Peck, Anne Christine Rudio-Television Manchester, Mos Peck, Thames George General Business Creve Coeur, Mo. Peck, Thomas Richard Advertising Springfield, Mo. Peel, Georgeunn E. Elememary Websre r Groves, Mos Pegs. Elizabeth A. Social Studies Thousand Oaks, Calif. Pekarek, Matthew L. Marketing Glen Ellyn, III. Pelch. Constance M. Sociology St. Luuis, Mo. Pellar, Jeffrey C. Emotional Disturbed Elementary Highland Park, HI. ellegrind, James M. Political Science Raytown, Mo. Pelot, Judith Ann History Social Sciences St. Louis, Mo Pemberfan, R. F., l Public Administration Cqumbiu, Mo, Penderglass, Pamela J. French St. Louis, Mo. Penick, Michael Robin Personnel Management HannibcH, Mo. Penn, Carol Ann Art-Secondury Wantagh, N. Y Penner. Brenda Sue Nursing Independence, Mo. Perdue, David Lynn Finance Jefferson City, Mo, Pereboom, Don Everett Agricultural Economics Columbia, Mo Periman, Terry Lee Horticulture Waucondo, III. Photo by Chuck Heatley Perkins, Shirley M. General St Louis, Mo. Perkins, Timothy Dean Advertising Des Moines, Iowa Perry, Woodrow Lee Animal Husbandry Pacific, MD. Persons, ChcrInH-e C. SpanEh APO New York, N. Y. Peeers. Arthur W. Political Science St. Louis, Mo. Peters, Sharon Lee News Editoricd Benton Station, Maine Petersen, Lila 5. Journalism General Los Vegas, Nev Petersen, Roberta Ms HorchHure Lake Zurich, Ill. Peterson, Darwin Deon Zoology Stanton, Iowa Peterson, Karen Ilene Classical Languages 8s Studies Columbia, Mo. Petrick, James L. Marketing Webster Groves, Mos Petrovils, Lynn Ethel Art-Elementory Secondary Ballwin, Mos Pelry, Gerald Lee Civil Engineering St. Louis, Mo. Pertir, Glaria Susan Undecided Columbia, Mo. Penir, Ted Neil Psychology Columbia, Mo PeHry, Cynfhia Health Shelbyville, HI. Penyiuhm David E. Pre-Luw Columbia, Mo. Pevey, Susan Marie Rudio-Television Jackson, Miss. Pew, Stephen Lee General Agriculture Trenton, Mos Fluff, William Henry Electrical Engineering Brentwood, Mo. Pfeiffer, Linda Marie Nursing St, Louis, Mo Pflanu, Rex Alan Agricultural Economics Palmyra, Mo. Phares, William F. Zoology MaryviHe, Mo. Phelps, Susan Linda Business Subjects Columbia, Mo, Phillips, Befhany J. EngHsh St. Ann, M0. Phillips, Beny Kay Hementary Columbia, Mo. Phillips, Dennis D. Mech. ii Aerospace Engineering Springfield, Mos Phillips, Robert H. Poultry Husbandry Dunnegan, Mo. Phillips, Thomas R. Music Blue Springs, MD. Phillips. Thomas W. Political Science Kirkwood, Mo. Pieper, Edward C. History Social Sciences Columbia, Mos 51 52 Pierce Reinken Pierce, Mary Ann Vocational Home Economics Luebberling, Mo. Pierson, Gloria J. Elementary Cabool, Mo, Pigg, Gregory Earl Industrial Arts Ferguson! Mo. Piglet, Marilyn V. Advertising Kansas City, Mo. Pilliod, Vullys F. Pre-Veferinury Medicine Luebbering, Ma Pinkevtnn, Warren W. Economics Ft. Walton Beach, Fla. Piper, Frank, Jr. Biology St. Louis, Mo. Pirrello, Patricia E. Psychology Manchester, M0. Pisarkiewicz, Steven Industrial Engineering St. Louis, Mo. Piscionn, Dominic P. Art-Elemenmry Engineering Columbia, Mo. Firkin, Thomas Welles Mech. 2k Aerospace Engineering Lindenhursr, N. Y. Planalp, Sully Kay French Oregon, Mo. Planie, Theodore Jnhn Magazines Rollo, Mo. Plan, Terry Owen Sociology St Louis, Mu Planner, Donald Lee General Business Worrensburg, Mm Planner, Patricia G. Personnel Management Grand Poss, Mo, Plax, Kenneth Stun History Social Scienca St. Louis, Mo. Poehlmann, Call John Warren BO d Vocational Agriculture Educ. PhOtO by y Jamestown, Ma Pnllvogt, Cheryl Ann Ponlius, Chester M. Post, James Simmons Pohl, Donald Wilbert Journalism General Vocational Agriculture Educ. Accounting Accounting St. Louis, Mo. CuinsviHe, Mo, Staten Island, N. Y. Marrhusville, Mo. Pomeloy, R059 M., I Poplmm, James H. Posl, Sandra llonu POIGCEK Charley JOE PDHNCOI Science Animal Husbandry An History 8 Archaeology Civil Engineering Peoria, IIL Chillicothe, Ma Columbich M0- Jefferson Cify, Mo. P Ste en R omrunz, V . Polk, Nancy Edythe Economics 22:13:? Robert M Enfrlgngiiretiisn; msgnivbglva 5'. Lou'sr MO- Manlius, N. Y. Sidney, Iowa ' Ponn, Nancy Jane Pollard, Mary K. Child Development 8. Famin Parlerfield, Lyndel H. Porter, Stanley A., Jr. Vocational Home Economics Life Accounting Pre-Veterinary Medicine Turney, Mo. Miami, Fla. Poplar Bluff, MQ Columbia, Mo. Poner, Stephen R. Anthropology Alexandria, Va. Ponhast, Cheryl D. EngHsh Glencoe, Mo. Potts, Robert Hugh Electrical Engineering Independence, Mo. Powell, deley E. Genera! Columbia, Mo. Powell, William Jay Sociology Willow Springs, MO. Powers, Anita B. Speech Clinicians Wilmette, HI. Powers, Joseph Dennis General Business Columbia, Mo. Powers, Kenneth Edwin General Chanure, Kanss Pozniak, Michael E Agriculture Not Listed Above Purdy, Mos Prather, Ga ry M. Civil Eng ineering Beihony, Mo. Pratt, Glen n Hudson Arthlemenm ry St. Louis Mo. Plan, Philip Michael Risk s Insurance Columbia, Mo. Pm , Sara Ellen Zoology Unionville, Mo, Pro , Susan Lynne Magazines Webster Groves, Mo. Presson, Margaret L. Educoble Mentally Retarded Elem, Fulton! Mo. Preslage. Barbara Jo Language Arts sEnglism Tipton, Mo. Pretz, Dennis John Finance St. Louis, Mo. PreIz, Parrice A. Social Work St. Louis, Mo. Prewin, Bu rbaru L. Vocational Home Economics Thayer, Mo. Prewitf, Melinda Physical Education, Women Columbia, Mos Price, Deborah Ann Interior Design St. Louis, Mo. Price, Kirk Moseley Civil Engineering Blackwater, Mo. Price, Patricia E. Language Arts sEnglism Pork Ridgel IH. Price, Them Jean Recreation 2i Park Admin. Troy, Kons. Probert, Geoffrey, Jr. Electriccn Engineering Forsyth, Mo, Plosise, Robert L. Mech, e; Aerospace Engineering Springfield, Mo, Prusak, Nancy Kaye Personnel Management Granite City, IN. Fsahis, Phillip E. Chemistry Kansas City, Mo. Puchner, Colleen Ann Sociology Fulton, Mo. Pueschel, Curt Marfin Entany St. Louis, Mo. Pulley, Tommie Jean Social Studies Lees Summit, Mo. Puntney, Phillip M. Phom Journalism Mexico, Mo. Purmovt, Thomas 5. Marketing St Louis, Mos Putnam, Thomas N. Horticulture Columbia, Mo. Puzo, Dorothy Ann English Buyshort, N. Y. Pyeune, James H. Mech. 2k Aerospace Engineering Columbia, Mo. Pyeane, Sharon Kaye Speech Columbia, Mo. Pyle, Donald Jerry Electrical Engineering Columbia, Mo, Pyle, Janice Lorraine Mathematics Columbia, Mo. Qunnce, Jerry Lee Wild Life Conservation Hazelwood, Mo. Quest, Donald Roland Civil Engineering St. Louis, Mo. Quigley, James C. Zoology Eldon, M0. Quillen, Michael Paul Advertising Columbia, Mo. Quinn, Debra Ann Mmhemurics Monroe City, MD, Quinn, Robe Joseph General Agriculture Monroe City, Mo. Robe, David Lee Agricultural Engineering Canton, Mo. Roffeld, David Lee English Cqumbic, Mos Raffuny, Donald J. General Kansas City, Mo. Rahn, Suzanne Marie Vocutiond Home Economics St Louis, Mo Ruins, Vicki Ann Vocational Home Economics Gallutin, Mo. Rakey, Linda Sue Interior Design Lilbourn, Mo. Rukey, Ronald Richard Marketing Florissant, Mos Ramey, Gayle Annette Nursing St. Charles, Mo. Rumey, James Steven General Business Kansas City, Mo. Randolph, Rita Carole Home Economics Lebanon, Mo. Rankin, Steven Kirk Political Science Dexter, Mo. Rupp, John Charles Horticulture Pottenburg, N. J. Rapp, John Harold, ll History sSociol Sciences Kansas City, Mo. Rapp. Myrtle Louise Nursing Columbia, Mo. Rasch, Gerald Advertising Brentwood, Mo, Rasmussen, Kriinne L. Interior Design Creve Coeur, Mos Rani, Mary Ann Karen Elementary St. Louis, Mo. Rathgebber, Dan Howard Zoology St. Louis, Mo. Ruuscher, Russell D, Advertising Berwin, HI. Ray, Randolph Douglas Biology Trenton, Mo. Ray, Wi um Curtis Sociof Studies Columbia, Mo, Raye, Ken netlu Michael Pre-Law ArnoM, Mo. Rayhart, Joseph John Dairy Husbandry St. James, MD, Raymond, Scoll- H . Geology St. Louis, Mo. Reuves, Lydia Ann Economics St, Louis, Mo Recheien, David C. Microbiology Columbia, Mo. Recab, Jeffry Donald Civil Engineering Mexicol Mos Redel, Stephen Joseph Language Arts Englism St. Louis, Mo. Redmun, William Neal Advertising Glencoel III, Redmond, Kevin Crane Accounting Florissant, Mos Reed, Charles Louis Medical Technology Pitman, N, J. Reed, Linda Elizabeth Elementary St. Louis, Mo. Reed, Nancy Diane Physical EducatEOn, Women Wyckoff, N. J. Reed, Robert Michael Accounting Comdemon, Mos Reed, Sharon Louise English Webster Groves, Mo. Reader, Donald Ray Agricultural Journalism Columbia, Mo. Reel, Thomas Alfon Physical Education, Men St. Louis, Mo. Reese, Cathy Juanita Vocational Home Economics Florissonr, Mo. Regal, Larry Dean History sSociaI Sciences St Charles, Mo. Rehme, Ann Behan Child Development $ Family Life Reifel, Evelyn J. Psychology Ovedand, Mo. Reinke, Stephen W. Journalism General Bollwin, Mo. Reinken, Donald A. Business Subjects Arnold: Pork, Iowa 53 54 Reller Rudasill Reller, Linda E. Special Education Majors St. Lows, Mo. Renick, Roderick, lll lndushiol Engineering Columbia, MO. Renken, Michael K. Economics St. Charles, Mo. Renner, Gary Lee Eiectrical Engineering Loulsianal Mo. Renner, Ronald Arthur Geography Warner Robins, Ga Reppell, Thomas Harry Accounting Crestwood, M04 Reusrle, Ronald Alan Mathematics Columbia, Mo. Revelle, Russell Lynn Mech. 8x Aerospace Engineering Elvins, Mo. Rexmad, Mark Lester Accounting Merriam, Kuns. Rexrour, Richard J. Library Science Centralio, Mo. Reynolds, Charles Jr. Advertising Ferguson, Mo. Reynolds, William C Industrial Engineering St. Louis, Mo. Riccioni, Nancy Arm Nursing St. Louis, Mo. Rice, John Hiram News Editorial Columbia, Mo. Rice, Kathryn Jane Special Education Majors Kansas City, Mo. Rice, Sally Lou Elementary Ashland, M0. Rich, Marlene Leigh Vocational Horne Economics Hozelwood, Mo. Rich, Robert Kenneth General Science Columbia, Mo. Richardson, Allen, Jr. Arr-Secondory Concord Village, Mo Richardson, Frances E. Journalism General Terrell, Texas Richardson, Jane A. Elementary Sf. Louis, Mo. Richardson, Mark A. Publishing Dubuque, Iowa ?Z Photo by Jim Magdanz Richardson, Opal Moe Hememary Music Columbia, Mo. Richardson, Ray L., Jr. Animal Husbandry Clifton Hill, Mo. Richey, Ann Marie Physical Therapy Independence, Mo. Rickey, Stephen J . Industrial Engineering Kuhokn, MCL Richman, Nancy Joan Advertising St. Louis, Mo. Riddick, John Michael Mathematics Columbia, Mo. Rider, Peter Scotl- General Business Kirkwood, Mo. Rieken, Judith Marie Elementary St. James, Mo. Riesenmy, Steve Kieth RodiC-Televlsion Richmond Heights, Mo, Rife, Marguver Ann Elementary Kansas City, Mo. Riffle, Lyne Marie Elementary Brunswick, M0. Riggs, Dennis Michael Radio-Television Columbia, Mo. Riggs, Rebecca Ann Nursing Wadsworth, Ohio Rigney, Coral Lee Pre Medicine St, Louis, MQ Riley, Jeanne Marie Special Education Majors Florissant, MQ Riley, Marla Ann Elementary Columbia, Mo. Riley, Mary Christine News Editorial Burlington, Iowa Riley, Mary Kathleen Journalism Cape Girardeau, Mo, Riley, Thomas Jesse Entomology Moberly, Mu Rinehart, John L. Zoology Los Altos, CaHf. Ring, Lawrence Dean Animal Husbandry Odessa, Mo. Rippey, Michael C. News Editorial Columbia, Mo, Rippley, Robert Alan Marketing Ohio Rishmany, Joseph L. Civil Engineering Kansas City, Mo. Risk, Wendy Ann News Editorial Muskegon, Mich. Ritchie, Steven M. Industrial Engineering Granite City, lll. Riuenhuuse, Paul D. Industrial Management Barrington, R. Is Riller, Alan Edward Horticulture St. Louis, Mo. Ritter, Harry William Economics St. Louis, Mo. Rirfer, Steven Allan Mech. 81 Aerospace Engineering Kearney, Mo, Roades, Joy Ann Vocational Home Economics Overland, Mos Roark, Louis Keith B 81 PA Anderson, Mo. Roberson, Henry A. Marketing Festus, Mo. Roberson, Richard G. General Business Kansas City, Mo. Roberts, David Orval Geography St Louis, Mos Roberts, Karol Ann Elementary Ballwin, MO. Robertson, Carolyn P. Journalism General Mission Mills, Kans. Robertson, Sarah Ann Mathematics Columbia, Mo. Robin, Barbara Ann Elementary St. Louis, Mo, Rabinson, James Ill Social Work St Louis, Mo. Robinsun, Linda Sue Real Estate Troy, Mo. Robinson, Paul Ronald Chemistry Columbia, Mos Robinson, Richard W. Electrical Engineering Sedolio, Mo. Robinson, Sharon E. Elementary Kansas City, Mo Robinson, Vickie Sue Accounting Oak Grove, Mo. Rodcay, Holly Jane Elemenmry St. Louis, Mo. Rodden, Roy Frederick RadiOvTeIevision St. Louis, Mo Rode, Richard Joseph Psychology St. Louis, Mo. Rodgers, Kevin P. Psychology Chesterfieldl Mo. Roebuck, Mark Cary Psychology St Joseph, Mo. Roennigke, Donald J. Advertising St. Louis, Mo Rogers, Pamela Jean Educable Mentally Retarded Elem. St. Louis, Mo. Ragevs, Randy Lee Business Subjects Columbia, Mo Rogge, Arthur Kent Generm Science WeHington, Mo. Rogness, Janef Eileen General Evanston, Ill. Rohlfing, Herman E. German Rohn, Sally Wilson Language Arts Englism Florissant, MO. Rohner, Dan Robert Electrical Engineering Lees Summit, Mos Rohrbuch, Nancy Ann Nursing St. Louis, Mo. Rohrer, June Ellen Public Administration Columbia, Mo. Rajeski, Stanley H. Management St Louis, Mos Rolf, James Marshall General Richmond Heights, Mo. Rolf, John Frederick Finance Columbia, Mo. Rolston, Karen Lee Elementary Independence, Mo. Romero, Yvonne A. Elementary St. Louis! Mos Rodney. John Dennis Economics Rosen, Richard Gary News Editorial Howard Beach, N, Y, Rosen, Steven Accounting Creve Coeur, Mo. Rosen, William Karl Zoology Springfield, Mo, Rosenberg, Diane Lynn Elemenfary St. Louis, Mo. Rosenberg, Philip M. Electrical Engineering University City, Mo Rosenberg, Susan T. Physical Education, Women St, Louis Mos Rosenkoeuer, Gail C. Mathematics St. Louis, Mo. Ross, Douglas Emil Chemical Engineering Hazelwood, Mo. Ross, Larry Michael Pre-Business Cowmbio, Mo. Ross, Paul Franklin Chemistry Denver, M0. Rossi, William John Agriculture St. Joseph, Mo, Rossier, Linda Marie History Social Sciences Joplin, MO, Rossino, Deborah W. Pre-Law St. Louis, Mo. Rossman, Harlan 5. Psychology Sedalia, MO. Rostenberg, Richard H. Accounting Chesterheld, Mo. Roth, Elizabeth Ann Sociology Florissant, Mos Roehermich, Donald W. Health St. Charles, Mo. Rnlhman, Paul Accounting St. Louis, Mo. Rothschild, Rita R. Spanish University City, Mo. Rousseau, Rosalie R. Arr Hismry s Archaeclogy Kansas City, Mo. Rousmiyu n , Sueed Undecided Roulh, Catherine Sue Interior Design RoHa, Mo. Rowson, Michael C. Economics Fulton, Mo. Royer, Carol Lorene Elementary Music Columbia, Mo, Royer, Francis Marion Mathematics Oak Grave, Mo. Royle, Ronald Alan Animal Husbandry Columbia, Mo. Rubottom, Ellen B. Interior Design Lexington, Mo. Rudusill, John David Anmilo Husbandry Mexico, Mo. 55 56 Rude s Schultz Rude, Valerie Jenn Occupationm Therapy Cqumbia, Mo, Rudloff, Ann E. Hemenmry St. Louis, Mo. Rudolph, Jane Lynn Library Science St. Louis, Mo. Rueff, Myrna Lea Geology Kirkwood, Mo. Ruegge, Karen K. Art-Seccndary Rock HiH, Mo. Ruegge, Katherine I. Elementary Sr. Louis, Mo. Ruhr, Robert Frank Chemistry Calumbiol Mo, Rule, Sheila Rosita News Editorial St. Louis, Mos Rulon, Greuory Lee Social Studies Kirkwood, Mo. Rupp, Joseph Francis Agriculture Hannibal, MEL Russell, Edwyn Jae Agricuhurof Engineering Columbia, Mo. Russell, Ella Loraine Food 2; Nutrition Clark, Mov Russell, Janet E. Certification Secondary St. Louis, Mo Russell, Linda Carol Social Studies Fortescue, Mo. Russell, ScoH Alan Speech s Dramatic Arts Creve Coeur, Mo. Russell, Terry Warren Horticulture Kansas City, Mo. Russell, Vicki Sue Advertising ChiHicothe, Mo, Russo, James Frank E EL PA Not Listed Above Normandy, Mo, Rutherford, William C. Personnel Management Lexington, Mo. Ryan, Kenneth M. Animal Husbandry ForisteH, Mo. Sand, Farris Anthony Accounting Winona, Mo. Sachs, Leslie James RodiovTelevision Wentzville, Mo. Sackin, Steven Peter Arts s Sci. Shawnee Mission, Kuns. Sadin, Cheryl Elaine Language Arts Englism San Diego, Con. Sudin, Stephen C. News Editorial Columbia, MO, Sager, Rodney Dale Agriculture Economics Daangron, Mo. Salanr, Gary Doug Accounting Chesterfield, Mo. Saltzmon, Leo Jay General Business University City, Mo. Samaydu, Jose Alfonso Mach. s Aerospace Engineering Cowmbia, Mo. Sump, Susan Ann Elementary Jacksonville, Mos Sanders, Homer David Civil Engineering West Plains, Mos Sanders, Linda Carol Vocational Home Economics CHnton, M0. Sanders, Mary C. Medical Technology Norborne, Mo. Sanders, Ruben Lee General Columbia, Mo, Sanderson, Harold W. Recreation a Park Admin. Hortsburg, Mo, Sands, Robert Waters Mech. s Aerospace Engineering Columbia, Mo Sanford, Sandi Lou Special Education Majors Columbia, Mo. Santella, Nora Lynn Magazines Raytown, Mo. Supp, Barbara Jean Elementary Columbia, Mo. Snppenfield, Charles Physical Education, Men Sikeston, Mo. Sappington, Kenneth W. Psychology Centralio, Mos Sarhage, Claudia Gail Physical Education, Women Ferguson, Mo. Sauer, Martin Dirk Physical Education, Men Hannibal, Mo, Savage, Nancy Carol Rodio-Television Naperville, Ill. Sexton, Ruben ScoH Anthropology House Spring, M0. Sexton, Ronald John Mach. s Aerospace Engineering Kansas City, Mo Saylor, Leslie G. Anthropology Columbia, Mo. Schuber, Diane Kay Socim Work Kirkwood, Mos Schach, Roland A. Indusmul Engineering Alexandria, Va. Schuefer, Gale Nelson Animal Husbandry Linn, Mo. Schuefer, Jane Lynn Interior Design Webster Groves, Mo. Schaefer, Mark W. Geology Republic, Mo. Schaefer, Mary Jane Home Economics Higginsville, Mo, Schaeffer, Keith E. News Editorial Corning, Mos Schaeffer, T. J., Jr. industrial Engineering Webster Groves, Mo. Schiller, Sandra Kaye Physical Education, Women Bolivar, Mos Schaffer, Karen Ceil Zoobgy St, Louis, Mos Schuller, Connie Sue Language Arts sEnglisM Bollwin, Mos Scha ndu, Ken neth Dale Physical Therapy Commbia, Mo. Schaughency, K. L. Mathemmics Purdy, Mo. Scheerhom, Ned Alan Geobgy Rockledge, Fla. Scheiderer, Ronald D. General Agriculture Salisbury, Mo. Schellman, David M. Industrial Engineering Jefferson City, Mo, Schenemun, Susan Lee Elementary Columbia, Mo, Scherder, Danny B. General Business Baang Green, Mo. Scherder, Elaine P. Advertising Bowling Green, Mo. Schewe, Marilyn Jean Russian Berkeley, Mo. Schichf, John Alfred News Editorial St. Louis, Mo. Schieber, Elaine Gail Elementary Richmond Heights, Mos Schierhoff, Vernon F. Horticulture Arnold, Mo. Schilli, Jaseph W. Agricultural Engineering St. Marys, Mo. Schlinkmann, Mark P. Journalism General Sf. Louis, Mo. Schmulensee, Peggy L. Physical Therapy Belleville, III. Schmich, Susan Anne Social Work St. Louis, Mo. Schmidr, Jane Carol Elementary Cmumbia, Mo, Schmidt, Jonathan B. Sociology Harvard, Mass. Schmidt, Leslie David Personnel Management Tipton, Mo. Schmidt, Martin G. Social Work Wouwotosa, Wisc. Schmilt, Janet K. Art History Es Archueoiogy Louisiana, Mo, Schminel. James E. Horticulture Creve Coeur, Mo. Schnebelen, Cara L. PresMedicine Formington, Mo. Schnedler, David Earl Industrial Engineering Webster Groves, Mo. Schneeflock, Carol J. Sociology Columbia, Mo. Schneeflock, Thomas D. Economics Morceline, M04 CORNBRHD'S Hui OW V 24 HOURS Schneider, Anna L. Speech Bi Dramatic Arts Affron, Mos Schneider, Gene Paul General Business Jefferson City, Mo, Schneider, Janelle K. Speech Clinicians Cosby, Mo. Schneider, Lois Kirk Language Arts iEnglisl'O Palmyra, Mo, Schneider, Mary V. Elementary Cool Valley, Mo, Schneider, Sfeven K. Accounting Palmyra, Mo. Schnelle, William F. Vocational Agriculture Educ. Columbia, Mo. Schnelzler, Milton J. Accounting Sol isbu ry, Mo. Schnidman, Richard J. Pre-Medicine Univershy City, Mo. Photo by Jim Magdanz Schnidman, Robert E. Pre-Medicine St, Louis, Mo. Schnieders, Robe R. History iSocial Sciencei Webster Groves, Mo. Schnur, Leon William Civil Engineering Washington, Mo. Schnyder, Glenda M. History iSociol Sciencei Wentzvilie, Mos Schoeppel, Luis Ann Food 8i Nutrition Mexico, Mo. Schcfield, James Lee Finance Butler, Mo. Schoknechl, Betty F. Recreation 8s Pork Admin, St. Louis, Mo. Scholx, Victoria H. Eiementory Glendalel Mo. Schonel, Carol Lynn French Cosby, Mo. Schrader, Frankie M. General Locona, Iowa Schrnier, Joel Harvey Accounting Olivene, Mo. Schrammel, Edith A. Journaiism General Chicago, HI. Schraez, Nancy Ellen Occupationai Therapy Ciayton, Mo. Schreiber, John Adam Industrial Management St. Louis, Mo. Schleiber, R. J., Jr. Chemical Engineering Columbia, Mo. Schreiber, Robert J. Psychology St. Louis, Mo. Schreiber, William M. Generai Business St. Joseph, Mo. Schreiner, Donna Kay Nursing Jacksonl M0. Schrik, Thomas Ray Civii Engineering Independence, Mo. Schrock, Peggy Elaine Art History 3i Archoeoiogy Washingtonl Ill, Schubel, Eugene Dale Civil Engineering Eridgetonl Moi Schucharf, Joe M. Finance Sikeston, Mo. Schuepbach, Noreen Ts Rodio-Television Kansas City, Mo Schuevmun, Barbara R. Physical Education, Women Sr Lcuis, Mos SzhueMe, Linda Sue B Ik PA St. Louis, Mo. Schnelz, Barbara Ann Magazines Kenoshu, Wisc. Schull, Linda Lou Business Subjects Columbia, MO. Schulle, James W. Accounting Columbia, Mo. Schulte, Janice Clair History Social Science Jennings, Mo. Schulte, Susan Lynn French Marshall, Mo. 57 58 Schultz- Simmons Schultz, Amelia W. Health Clear Lake, Iowa Schultz, Andreas W. Electrical Engineering LCI Grange, III. Schulz, John William Social Studies Kirkwood, Mo. Schupp. Nancy Ellen Nursing Pilot Grove, Mo. Schwnhish, Stephen D. History Social Sciences Bayside, N. Y. Schwane, Steven J. Public Administration Offolon, Mo. Schwallzman, Janet L. Home Economics Columbia, MD, Schwau, Thomas R., Jr. Economics Culumbia, Mos Schweixer, Stephen W. Agricuhurol Economics Savannah, Mo. Schweller, Jane C. Speech Clinicians Normandy, Mo. Ssabey, Donna Lee Social Work St. Charles, Mo. Scan, Alan Whitney Accounting Kansas City, Mo. Scott, Alice Faye Mathematics Boonville, Mos Scan, Allan Marshall Accounting Webster Groves, Mo. Scan, David Paul B 81 PA Jefferson City, Mos ScoH, Linda Ann Anthropology Houston, Texas Scott, Lizabelh A. Elementary Wright City, Mo. Scan, Lois Ann Journalism General Illinois Scott, Randall Grunt Marketing St. Louis, Mo, Scolt, Sharon Marie Food 81 Nutrition ParneH, Mo. Scott, Shawn Sue Language Arts KEnglisM New Franklin, Mo. Scott, Stephen Henry Accounting Quincy, III, Seals, Gary Wayne Psychology Brookfield, Mo. Seals, Wanda June Physical Education, Women Arbela, Mo. Seddon, Robelf Carter History sSacial Sciences St Louis, Mo. Seek, Noel George, Jr. Wild Life Conservation Lexington, Mos Seigel, Nancy Ann Elementary SpringfieId, M0. Selby, Ruben Rick Zoology MuryviHe, Mo. Sellers, Edgar Leland Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sedalia, Mo. Sellmeyer, Thomas J. Social Studies Washington, Mos Seltzer, Richard E. Agricultural Economics Manhattan, Kuns. Semler, Nancy Ja Food s Nutrition Dorchester, Nebr. Sensut, Robert James Mech. 8s Aerospace Engineering Columbia, Mo, Seufert, Cecelia M. Nursing Kansas City, Mo. Sewell. Eleanor Ann Library Science Omaha, Nebr. Sewell, Terry Allen Chemistry Hazelwood, MO. Sexuuer, Paul R. Wild Life Conservation Ste. Genevieve, M04 Seymour, David M. General Business Trenton, Mo, Shaffer, Jean Kay Elementary Music Sullivan, Mo. Shaffer, Patricia C. French Chadron, Nebr. Shah, Pravin M. Mechs z; Aerospace Engineering Crest Hill, III. Shank, Amy Louise Speech Clinicians St. Louis, Mo. Shannon, Neill Wilson Sociology Columbia, Mo, Shaver, Richard E, Electrical Engineering Kansas City, Mo. Shaw, Michael Bruce Language Arts Englism Jefferson City, Mos Shaw, Reginald A. Personnel Management Columbia, Mo. Shay, Donald Wayne General Business Pilot Grove, Mo. Shearer, Mary Susan Marketing Nevada, Mo. Sheerman, Linda Lou Nursing Holliday, Mo. Sheets, Cynthia Ann Elementary Kansas City, Mo Sheets, John W., II Anthropology Trenton, Mo. Sheen, Robert Austin Agricultural Economics Independence, Mos Shelby, Susan Hicks Medical Technology Fcrmington, Mo, Shelton, Stephen Kent Accounting Columbia! Mo, Shemwell, Jolm Rdff Civil Engineering Doniphon, Mos Shepard, Paul Louis English Columbia, Mo. Sheppard, Judith E. Juurnulism General Lake Forest, IIL Sheridan, Barbara J. General Science Columbia, Mos Sheriu. Rosanne Sue Elementary University City, Mo, Sherman, Michael Lee Journalism General Kansas City, Mos Sherman, Robert Paul Recreation 81 Pork Admin. Webster Groves, Mo. Sherman, Steven Biology Florissant, MO, Shibko, Barbara Jo ArhElementory Secondary Columbia, Mo, Shields, Michael W. Electrical Engineering Columbia, Mo. Shikles, Diana Kay Nursing Columbia, Mo, Shilharvey, Michael E. Undecided Warrenton, MQ Shippen, Brenda Jenn Home Mgr. 8 Family Economics St. Charles, Mo. Shirk. Steven Scott Journalism General Wichita, Kons. Shocklee, Nancy K. Elementary Chesterfield, Mo, Shonkwilev, John S. Russian Neosho, Mo. Shoplaw, John Clark Physics Morehouse, Mo. Shores, Larry Vern B 8 PA Columbia, Mo. Short, Thomas Joseph Sociology Jasper, Mo. Shonino, Samuel John Mack. 8 Aeraspace Engineering Belton, MCL Shoush, Marilyn Sue Elementary Chillicothe, Mo, Shrouf, Thomas R. RadimTelevision Monroe, Michl Sicht, Duane Glenn Agricultural Journalism Buy, Me, Sides, Linda Louise Nursing Lancaster! Ky Sieherl, Mary Kay English Ste. Genevieve, MO. Sieckman, Gary Lee Atmospheric Science BoonviHe, Mo. Siegmu nd, Brad Thomas Zoology St. Louis, Mo. Sifford, John Raymond Social Studies Pacific, Mo. Sigler, John Michael Speech 8 Dramatic Arts Columbia, Mo. Sigman, Gregory Dee Accounting Overland Park, Kan. Sigsbee, Marti Jean Language Arts Englihm Columblul Mo. Photo by Jim Magdanz SikyOa, Nancy Marie Elementary Joplin, Ma Silverglat, Michael D. News Editorial St. Joseph, Mo. Silvermun, Barbara Business Subjects Florissant, Mo. Silverman, Bavry Jay MentaLRetarded Elem. Trainable Columbia, Mo. Silverman, Carla Dene Medical Technology Kansas City, MO. Simmons, Diann Nuthn English Kansas City, Mo. Simmons, Kyle J. Elementary Brookfield, Mo. Simmons, Robert Lee Undecided Banin, Mo. 59 60 Simmons s Steinmann Simmons, Robert N. History Social Sciences Columbia, Mo. Simon, Alan Hugh Magazines Corbool, Mo. Siman, Pafricia Ellen English St. Louis, Mo. Simpson, Craig Bonham Social Studies Darien, Conns Simpson, Donald Roger Industrial Engineering Springfield, Mo. Sims, John Rex, Jr. English Columbia, Mo. Sims, Karen Elizabeth Elementary Centroliu, Mo. Sims, Kevin Kelling Social Studies St Louis, Mo. Singer, Robert Curl Industrial Engineering Columbia, Mo, Singh, Rupinderiit Political Science Raytown, Mo. Sink, Dennis Eugene Electrical Engineering Columbia, Mo, Sipes, Donald Leslie Zoology Trenton, Mos Sisk, William Allen Industrial Engineering Independence, Mo. Sisson, Mary Kay Home Economics Luray, Mo. Sit, .Pnk Lun Electrical Engineering Columbia, Mo. Sivewright, Samuel 5. Electrical Engineering Columbia, Mo. Skiles, Terry Lynn Social Studies Columbia, Mo. Skinner, Linda Faye Elementary Macon, M04 Slack, Wallace Lee Animal Husbandry Calhoun, Mo. Sladek, Mary Louise Social Work Elmhurst, III, Slemons, Steven Vance Mathematics Skidmore, Mo. Slifer, Donald Joseph Elementary Ramsey, Ns Js Slifer, Ruth Mary Spanish Ramsey, N J. Slinkavd, Linda Kay Journalism General Poplar Bluff, Mos Sloan, Lloyd Neal Agricuitural Economics Cameron, Mo. Slo , Mary Ellen Nursing Rock Hill, Mo. Smarr, David Dean Undecided Columbia, Mo. Smart, Beverly Ann Art Brookfield, Mo. Smelser, Richard A. Animal Husbandry Lilbourn, Mo. Smith, Alfred Ray Accounting Columbia, Mo. Smirh, Beny Jeanne Journalism General Springfield, Mo. Sm iIII, Chris Steven Special Education Majors St, Louis, Mo. Smith, Clarice Marie Nursing Gower, Mo. Smith, David Lawrence Juris Doctor U. DJ Coiumbia, Mo. Smith, Deborah June Library Science Janesville, Wiscs Smith, Deborah Leslie Pre-Jaurnolism St. Louis, Mo. Smith, Den nis Verne Mo ncgement Missouri Smith, Donald Gene History sSocioI Sciences Jefferson City, MO. Smith, Donald J. General Fultonl Mo. Smith, Donald 5. General Business Hannibal, MO. Smith, Eleanor Ruth Undecided St, Louis, Mo, Smith, Gary Lynn General Hullsville, Mo. Smith, Harry E, Jr. Agricultural Economics Columbia, Mo Smith, Hugh Dorsey II Zoology Affton, Mo. Smith, James Harry Agricultural Economics Columbia, Mo. Smith, James William Finance Louisionno, Mo. Smith, Jeffrey E. General Business Columbia, Mo, Smith, John Milfon Undecided Poplar Bmff, MEL Smith, John Steven Social Studies Raytown, Mo. Smith, Kathy Renee Special Education Majors Columbia, Ms. Smith, Linda Margaret Nursing VuHes Mines, Mo. Smith, Lowell T., Jr. Atmospheric Science Fairview Heights, III. Smith, Mark McKay Journaiism General St. Johnsbury, Vt. Smith, Norman Dennis Speech 8s Dramatic Arts BoonviHe, Mo, Smith, Paulette Ann Elementary Kansas Cny, Mo. Smith, Randall Curtis SocioIogy Columbia, Mo. Smilh, Rebecca Elementary St. Louis! Mo Smith, Richard Duane Vocational Agriculture Educ. HuIe, Mo. SmiIh, Richard V. Electrical Engineering Columbia, Mo. Smith, Robert Orville Mathematics Independence, Mos Smith, Ronald Edward News Editorial Independence, Mo. Smith, Sheryl Ann Business Subjects Centraliu, Mo, Smilh, Terrence G. Magazines Freeport, Ills Smith, Thomm Clinton General Affton, Mo. Smith, Victoria Lynn Interior Design Jefferson Cityl Mo. Smith, William J. Agricultural Engineering Novelty, Mo, Smith, William Roy Accounting Hunnewell, M0. Snook, Thomas Leonard Anthropology Fishkill, N. Y. Snyder, Christine Ann Special Education Majors St. Louis, Mo. Sabin, Susan Ann English St. Louis, Mo. Sofian, David Merrick Philosophy Creve Coeur, Mo. Sumbke, Laurence R. History Social Sciences Columbia, Mo. Sparks, Michael Lee General Business Monroe City, Mo, Spaur, Deborah Lynn Educable Mentally Retarded Elem. Columbia, Mo. Speck, Doris Ruth Accounting St. Luuis, Mo. Spellman, Alicia G. Marketing St. Louis, Mo. Spencer, Vikki Joan Social Studies Columbia, Mo. Spezia, Michael J. Zoology St. Louis, Mo Spiers, Karen Sue Textiles Independence, Mo. Spillman, Charles R. Electrical Engineering Springfield, Mos Sprodling, Robert D. Chemical Engineering Kewanee, Mo. Spry, Donna Jo Recreation 8i Pork Admin. Kirkwood, Mo. Spudich, Robert P. Biology Deptford, N. J. Spurlock, Dan Ed Management Columbia, MO. St. Clair, Charles M. Social Work Columbia, Mo. St. Clair, Morris F. General Columbics Mo. SMIII, Pamela Anne Secondary Music Vocal Columbia, Mo, Stahle, Christine Ann French Hinsdale, Ill, Stumburski, Dee June Language Arts KEnglism St. Louis, MO, Standish, Tom Finney Economics Columbia, Mo. Stanfield, Mary Beth Business Subjects Boonville, M0. Stanford, Jo Ellen French Des Peres, Mo. Sfunley, James Jay News Editorial Mexico, Mm Stark, Jimmie Terrill Economics Columbia, Mo, Stark, Travis Vernon Generm Columbia, Mo. Slarwalf, Gayle Lynn Special Education Molors Poplar Bluff, Mo, Stuuffer, Daniel N. Agricultural Engineering Dixon, Mo. Stennson, Donald Lee Electrical Engineering Parsons, Kans, Steel, Adrian Lee, Jr. History Social Scienca Florissant, Mo. Sleen, Waldo Sherril Electrical Engineering Iberia, MQ Steffen, Patricia Ann Elemental ry Jefferson City, Mo, INTERNATIONAL Siege, Ruthann STUDENT OFFICE- Sociology St, Louis Mo . :. MISSOURI 571105417 3213;??? $3. JsZ'Enca ASSOCIA 770W Belleville, III. Seeinheck, James M. Undecided St. Louis, Mo. Steiner, Don Clark Chemistry Dellwood, Mo, Steiner, Richard Lee Social Work Creve Coeur, Mo. Steiner, Thomas F. Social Studies St. Louis, Mo. Steinluge, Pamela Kay Microbiology Chesterfield, Mo. Steinmann, George A. Electrical Engineerin x 'H t Kohoka, Mo. 9 - , ' ' I 5 J. Seeinmann, Rod ' Ma danz Advertising PhOtO by Jlm g Florissant, Mo. 62 Steinmetz Taylor Steinmetz, Cynthia 5. Mathematics CompbeH, Mo, Stephan, Nancy Jo Elementary Beltonl Mo. Stephens, James M. Philosophy Lees Summit, Mo. Stephens, John Wesley English Columbia, Mo. Stephenson, Mary E. Physical Therapy Columbia, Mo. Stephenson, Robert L. Civil Engineering Mexico, Mo, Sterling, Jay E. Social Work Liberty, Mo. Sterling, Michael R. Physical Educmion, Men Kansas Clty, Mo. Sterling, Richard Jr. Public Administration Bellelee, 1H, Srerneck, Robert L. Personna Management Creve Coeur, Mo, Sterner, Dennis Dwane Agricuhure Ballwin, Mo. Stevens, Dione Elementary Columbia, Mo. Stevens, James K., Jr. Wood Prod 8 Building Mot. Mgr. St Louis, Mo. Stevenson, Raymond F. Electrical Engineering Wheeling, Mo. Stevenson, Sylvia R. Political Science St. Louis, Mo. Stevenson, Terry Lynn Mentul-Retarded Elem. Trolnable Sedalia, MO. SIewart, Gregory Paul Physical Education, Men Moberly, Mo. Stewart, John Ben Chemistry Cohmbia, Mo. Stewart, Kathryn Ann Elementary Bridgeton, Mo. Stewart, Robert Byron Social Studies Brunswick, Mo. Stewart, Sheri Lynn Language Arts Englism Moberly, Mo. Skiehr, Jack Vincent Rodio-Tdevision Afhon, Mu Photo by Jim Magdanz Skiers, Gary Alan General Business Hermann, Mo, Stipp, Sherril Ann Nursing St Joseph, MQ Slifes, Ruth Rnglund Home Economics Columbia, Mo. Stires, Susan Gail Sociology St. Louis, Mo. Stock, Robert Stanley Philosophy Liberiy, er Stocksfill, Courtney Civi! Engineering Branson, MO. Stockton, Marcia Anne French Gladstone, Mo. SIoeckel, Lynn C. News Editorial Mexico, Mo. Stoecklein, Paul B. Language Arts Englism Columbia, Mo. SIoHey, Warren J. Geology Arnold, Mo. Slulle, Michael J. Vocationa! Agriculture Columbia, Ma Stoke, Larry WaIIer Horticuiture Cqumbia, Mo. Stolx, Gregory Waltev German St. Louis, Mo. Stone, Marie Sandra Accounting Newton, N. J Sfone, Roger Ewing Mach. 8 Aerospace Engineering Corbondale, lII. Educ. Stone. Stuart Lee French St, Louis, Mo, Stone, Walter Evans Russian Moberly, Mo. SIone, Wesley Struwn History Social Sciences Maberly, Mo. Slopke, Stanley D. Real Estate Winfield, Mo. Stork, Dennis Gary Speech 8s Dramatic Arts Columbia, Mo. Story, Michael Conrad Accounting St. Louis, Mo. Stouffer, Donald G. Economics Nopton, Mos Stouffer, Pamela A. Home Economics Napton, Mo, Stouse, Janice Susan Speech Porkville, Mos Stout, Debra Lynn Physical Therapy Glendale, Mo, Stout, Karhleen Susan Journalism St. Louis, Mos Stover, Robert Edwin Electrical Engineering Cedar Hill, Mo, Stranman, Susan L. Social Studies Newark, Del. Sfraufman, Randolph B. History Social Sciences Tarkio, Mos Shawn, Jesse Stephen History Social Sciences Columbia, Mo, Shawn, Phyllis Jane Library Science Columbia, Mo. Strebler, Stephen J. Political Science Webster Groves, M0. snicker, Carl Martin Agronomy Charleston, Mo. Strobel, Kaye Ellen Language Arts sEnglism Boonville, MD. Strong, Dorian Yates Educobhe Meany Retarded Elem. Hannibal, Mo. Strong, Jacqueline C. Pre-Medicine St, Louis, Mo. Stuart, Victor Daniel Secondary Music Instrumental Sedoliu, M0. Stuckey, Henry L. Recreation $ Park Admin, Oakland, Calif. SIuder, Michael E. Animal Husbandry Monroe, Mo. Stuenkel, Wanda Joy SpaniSh Marshall, Mo. SIurgis, Laura Deane Secondary Music, Vocal Instru. Hazelwood, MO. Stun, Terry Mark Sociology Florissam, Mos Styron, Emery Allen Undecided Granby, M0. Suchland, David W. Horticulture House Springs, Mo. Sudholr, Michael G. Wild Life Conservation San Francisco, COW. Sudin, Gary Scott Electrical Enigneering Olivette, Mo. Sullivan, Fred Thomas Biology Columbia, Mo. Sullivan, James Harry Industrial Engineering St. Charles, Mo. Sullivan, Patrick 5. RadiovTeIevisIon Corso, Mo. Summers, James M. Civil Engineering Camdemon, Mo. Summers, William R. Business Subjects Jefferson City, Mo. Sumner, Pamela L. Psychology San Pedro, Calif. Sunderland, Virgiliu Elementary Atlon, III, Sundermeyer, Florence English Holrs Summit, Mo. Sutherland, Frank, Ill Recreation 8s Park Admin. Charleston, M0. Sulhevland, John R. Sociology Higginsville, Mo. Sufhoff, Susan E. Nursing St. Charles, Mo, Swain, Sfeven Dean General Jefferson City, Mo. Swallow, David Alan Chemical Engineering St. Louis, Mos Swanson, Coral Sue Marketing Kirkwood, Mo. Swanson, Mark Steven Physics Columbia, Mo. Swanson, Mary Ellen Interior Design Gretna, Va, Swearingen, Mary E. Sociology Brookfield, M0. Sweeney, Brian Dennis Accounting 51. Louis, Mo. Sweet, David Harold Pre-Mediclne St Louis, Mo, Swanson, Waller Lee Agricultural Economics King City, Mo. Szigety, Martin John Wild Life Conservation Jefferson City, Mo. Szoko, Jean Ann Sociology Columbia, Mo. Tait, Mary Christine Art History 8s Archaeology St. Louis, Mos Tulmun, Gory Stephen Accounting Columbia, Mo. Tanner, Eric Benson Zoology Jefferson City, Mo, Tanner, Larry Eugene Physical Therapy Sikeston, Mo. Tanner, Mary Lynn Special Education Majors Horisscnf, MO. Tarucido, Frank J. Civil Engineering Springfield, Mos Taryle, Sandra Z. Elementary Missouri Tase, Elizabeth Jean Sociology Devon, Pas Tatum, Maly Cynthia Mathematics Poplar Bluff, Mo. Taylor, Jenny Leigh Linguistics Boonville, Mo. Taylor, John Andrew General Caruthersville, Mo. Taylor, Jonathan F. Zoology Kansas City, Mo. Taylor, Leonard M. General Business St. Louis, Mo. Taylor, Marion Ja Speech Clinicians Columbia, Mo. Taylor, Ricky Gene Industrial Management Foir Grove, Mo, Taylor, Suzanne Kay Latin American Studies Gallmin, Mo. Taylor, Teny L. Electricm Engineering Columbia, Mo. Taylor, Timothy Stan Photo Journalism Purdy, Mos 63 e4 Tebbenkamp - Vanalmsick Tebbenkamp, Gary W. Physical Therapy Raytown, Mo. Tedlock, James W. Vocational Agriculture Educ. Jomesporr, Mo. Teal, Melissa Jane Elementary Columbia, Mo. Teller, Nancy E. Elementary Mexico, Mo. Teller, Robert W., Jr. Management Mexical Mo. Tempel, Margaret Ann Special Education Majors Higginsville, Mo. Tenney, Jill Anne News Editorial Van Nuys, Calif. Tennison, Charles T. Advertising Lebanon, Mo. Terry, Michael Lee Finance Columbia, Mo. Terry, Ronald Allan Social Studies Van Buren, MQ Terschluse, David J. Accounting Washington, Ma Tesson, George Steven Chemical Engineering St, Louis, Mo. Tester, Craig Ruwson Political Science Glendale, Mo, Thacker, Carroll Sue English Columbia, Mix Thuller, Mary Rebecca Educoble Mentally Retarded Elem. St Louis, Ma Thiel, Charles Louis General Agriculture Tipton, Mm Thieman, James Harold Animal Husbandry Cuncordlo, Mo. Thom, Kathleen Sociology St. Joseph, MQ Thomas, Mary Virginia Undecided Crestwood, Mo. Thomas, Virginia Sue Child Development 8 Family Life Morceline, MEL Thomas. Whitney Lee Accounting Columbia, Mo. Thomnssen, Kathryn F. Journalism General Muplewood, N. J. Thomelz, Dena Suzanne Microbmlogy Kankakee, Ill. Thompson, Barbara K. Spanish Kansas City, Mo. Thompson, Edward K Marketing Jackson, Mo. Thompsnn. Garry B. History KSOCiOI Scienca Nevada, Mo. Thompson, Robert E. Chemical Engineering Grant City, Mo. Thompson, Scott W. Management Cqumbic, Ma Thomfon, Arline Y. Language Arts Englism St. Louis, Mo. Threlkeld, Pamela Kay Physical Education, Women Shelbina, MO. Thurman, Jacqueline B. Social Work St, Louis, Mo. Thurman, Thomas Jesse Mech, 8 Aerospace Engineering Irondale, Mo. Thurston, El isabelh Elementary Chesterfield, Mo. Tichenor, Nancy Lee Speech 2i Dramatic Arts Napron, Mo. Tierney, Barbara J. Arr-Elemenfory Secondary Ballwin, Mo. Tighe, Theresa Marie Rudio-Teievision Overland, Mo. Timmevmun. Randy E. Personnel Management Florissant, Mo. Timmons, Gertrude E. Social Studies Wheeling, Mo. Timmons, Terry Neal Wild Life Conservation Galesburg, Ill. Tinlera, Gwendolyn News Editorial St. Charles, MO. Tobben, Thomas Joseph Language Arts Englism Washington, Mo. Todd, Kathie D. Language Arts Gnglishl Columbia, Mo Todd, Vicky Arlene Psychology Wentzville, Mo, Todd, William Paul Physical Education, Men St. Louis, Mo. Toensing, Donald Carl Chemistry Florissant, Mo. Tolbell, Richard B. Electrical Engineering Columbia, Mo. Tolen, Frank Edward English Columbia, Mo. Toll, Judith Faye JournaHsm General St. Louis, Mm Tomaszewski, Allan 5. Political Science Harvey, Ill. Tomlin, Dennis Ralph Electrical Engineering Kansas City, Mo. Tnomey, John David, Jr. Journalism General River Forest, HL Torrance, Karen T. Special Education Majors St. Louis, Mo. Touchene, Dave Miles Economics Crestwood, Mo. Townsend, Mary Louise Elementary Independence, Mo. Trobana, Robert J. Mech. 2L Aerospace Engineering Columbia, Mo. Tracy, David Gordon Accounting St. Charles, Mo. Trager, Dawn Ann News Editorial Chillicothe, Mo. Trial, Linden Animal Husbandry Columbia, Mo. Tribble, Linda Elaine Pre-Veterinary Medicine Grovespring, Ma Tvimble, August Gene Zoology Columbia, Mo. Trower, Janice Jo Art Louisiana, Mo. Trusty, David J on Animal Husbandry Coiumbic, Mo. Turley, Dave Brian Economics Van Buren, Mo. Turner, Randall M. Mech. 8 Aerospace Engineering Rea, Mu Turner, Sydney 5. Interior Design Foley, Mo. Turner, Tony Vaughan Accounting Columbia, Mo, Turpin, Dianne Textiles Liberty, Mo. Twaddle, Michael L. Accounting California, Ma Twellman, Ralph W. General Agriculture Silex, Mo, Twyman, Anthony J. Agricultural Economics Triplett, Mu Tyler, Janel- Lea Home Mgr. 8 Family Economics Columbia, Mo. Ulrich, Barbara L. Elementary St. Louis, Mo, Ulrich, James Kenf Agriculmral tngineering Cowmbia, Mo, Umbright, Alan C., Jr. ZooIogy Florissant, Mo. Umsteud, Lynn E. Philosophy Cdumbiu, Mo. Underwood, Donald R. Journalism General Springfield, Mo, Unell, Robert Sidney Art Kansas City, Mo, Unnerstall, Bene Lou Physical Education, Women Elem, Washington, Mo. Urban, Richard Floyd Electrical Engineering Cmumbiu, MQ Vafuei-Makhsocs E. Physics Tehran, I ran Vaiana, Carolyn Diane Home Mgr. 8 Family Economics St. Louis, MQ Vale, Joe Donald, Jr. Advertising St. Joseph, Ma Valentine, Mark Chemical Engineering Moberly, Mu Van Aman, Vaughn History Social Scienca Missouri Van Cleve, John W., Jr. Advertising Columbia, MQ Van Compernolle, B. L. Psychology Independence, Mo. Van Ronzelen, P. C. Vocational Home Economics Bonne Terre, Mo. Vunalmsick, Robert F. PoHticol Science St. Louis, Mo. Photo by Bill Kirk 65 66 Vanarsdale Wehmer Vanarsdale, William E. Chemistry Nopton, Mo. Vunasse, Susan A. Art Wolcctt, Conn. Vanana, Timothy 5. Recreation 2k Park Admin. Springfield, Mo. Vance, Hannah Jo Library Science Rollo, Mo. Vandevender, Lyle G. Animal Husbandry Spickurd, Mm Vunsandl. Robert W. Accounting HarrisonviHe, Mo. Vassel, John Steven Marketing St. Louis, Mo, Vaughan, James M. Economics Salem, Mo, Vaughn, David Michael B 3. PA E! Dorado Springs, Mo. Vaughn, Linda Jo Physical Education, Women St. Louis, Mo. Vaughr, Julie P. Elementary Columbia, Mo. Vavra, Thomas George Electrical Engineering 5!. Louis, Mo. Vawfer, Bruce Gordon General Centralia, Mo. Veatch, Sharon Ann Biology Lewistown, Ma Vehige, Mary Lou Medical Technology Wentzville, Mo. Venable, Gary Edwin Electrical Engineering Columbia, Mo. Venegoni, Mary Bess Nursing Grant City, Mo. Venil'x, Jolm W ium Chemical Engineering Washington, MD. Venter, Geneva Janet Vocational Home Economics Mountain Grove, Mo. Venfer, Johnny Leroy Zoology Osceola, Mo. Venturi, John Ardonio Physical Education, Men Pekin, Ill. Verner, Donald Grey Economics Columbia, Mo. Verseman, Susan Marie Elementary St Louis, Mo. Vestal, Steven J. Animal Husbandry Cqumbia, Mo. Vickers, Laverne J. Music Rolla, MO. Viers, Elaine Frances Magazines St. Louis, Mo. Vincent, Michael G. Chemical Engineering Columbia, Mo. Vinson, Carl Thomas Vocational Agriculture Educ. Columbia, Mo. Vocelka, Steven Gary Political Science Bunin, Mo. Vogel, Mary Adele Physical Education, Women Perryville, Mo. Vogelgesang, Gerald N. Electrical Engineering Menu, Mo. Vogl, Linda Sue Magazines Sweet Springs, Mo. Vollmer, Phyllis Ann Medical Technology St. Louis, Mo, Vornbrock, Robert F. Advertising Rock Hill, Mo. Volaw, Frank Charles Civil Engineering St. Louis, Mo. Voth, Shirley Marie Elementary Columbia, Mo. Vroegindewey, Gary A. ZooIogy Columbia, MD. Wack, Peggy Ann History KSociul Sciencw St Louis, Mo. Wade, David Lee History Social Scienca Independence, Mo. Wadeh Steven Fay Animal Husbandry Laclede, Mo. Waggoner, Leslie C. Nursing Foley, Mo. Wagner, Brian Carl Journalism General Barrington, Illv Wagner, Gregory Lee Advertising Sr. Louis, Mo. Wagner, Michael C. Political Science Independence, Mo, Wagner, Michael G. Journalism GeneraI Seal Beach, Calif. Wagner, Robert Wayne Agricultural Economics Alma, Mo. Wainwright, Terry L. Physical Therapy East St. Louis, III Waisanen, Joan H. Chemistry Jefferson City, Mo. Waitschies, Gary E. Psychology Columbia, Mo. Waldrnn, Geoffrey M. Electrical Engineering Columbia, Mo. Walker, Donald Leroy Indusfrial Arts Kahoko, Mo. Walker, George B. Electrical Endineering Jefferson City, Mo. Walker, George W., Jr. English Columbia, Mo. Walker, James Ray Journalism General St. Louis, Mo Walker, Kyle Eugene Sociology Worth, Mo. Walker, Marsha Anne Spanish Clinton, Mo. Walker, Paul M. Animal Husbandry Marengo, Ill. Walker, Richard L.. Jr. Public Administration Columbia, M04 Wall, Gary Glen Wild Life Conservation Iberia, Mo. Wallis, Michael Lee Agricultural Economics Popior Bluff, Mo. Wallis, Robert Ernest Mech 8 Aerospace Engineering Millersville, Mo. Walsh, Stephen E. Political Science Kennett, Mo. Walter, Diane E. Special Education Majors St. Louis, Mo, Waller, Joan Marie Language Arts Englism Maryland Walters, Bradfovd T. Civil Engineering St, Charles, Mo. Walters, Thomas M. Economics South GreenfieId, Mo. WulIher, Karen Sue Elementary Jefferson City, Mo. Walther, Kathleen Fay Mathematics Arnold, Mo. Walton, Mark Stewart Radio-Television W. Hartford, Conn. Waple, Harry E., II Classical Languages 8 Studies Charlottesville, Va. Ward, George R., II Accounting Kansas City, Mo. Ward, JeHrey James Inhalation Therapy Glen Ellyn, IIL Ward, Terry Jo Elementary Kansas City, Mo Wardell, Brenda Lee Economics Colloo, Mo, Ware, Janet Whitcomb Journalism General Deorborn, Mich. Warren, Margaret E. Language Arts KEnglisH Richland, Mich. Wasserman, Nadine L. Mathematics University City, Mo. Wesson, Carl Merrell Agricultural Economics VonduIia, Mo. Wulers, Andrew M. Economics Kansas City, Mo. Waters, Richard L. General Business Columbia, Mo. Wafkins, Jeffrey Jahn Industrial Engineering Columbia, Mo. Walkins, Laura Ma rie Recreation 81 Park Admin. Columbia, Mo. Watkins, Lois E. Vocational Home Economics Lawson, Mo. Wnlkins, Michael A. Electrical Engineering St Louis, Mo. Watkins, Susan Aline Art-Secondury St. Louis, Mo. Watson, Tom Electrical Engineering Columbia, Mo. Wu , Stephen David History Social Scienca Kansas City, Mo Watts, Frederick A. Classical Languages 8 Studies Columbia, Mo. Watts, Rebecca Anne Mathematics Manchester, Mo. Wathier, Mary Kay Radimogfc Technology Manhattan, Kans. Wax, Harvey Leon Social Studies St Louis, MQ Weakley, Ronald Craig Advertising Des Moines, Iowa Weuland, Thomas A. Advertising Lees Summit, Ma Weaver, Michael Eldon Journalism General Hurrisonville, Mm Weaver, Thomas H. Finance Webb, Wendy Margaret Nursing Sr, Louis, Mo. Weber, Donna An-Elementary St John, Mo. Weber, Jane Niles Nursing Olney, III, m Photo by Jim Magdanz Weber, Kathleen Diane Nursing St Louis, Mo. Weber, Linda Beth Advertising St. Louis, Mo. Webster, Charles E., Jr. Economics Kansas City, MD. Webster, Jack R. Personnd Management Haleiwo, Hawaii Wedding, Dennis 8. Civil Engineering Jefferson City, Mo, Weddle, Gary Dale General Liberty, MO. Wefenstene, Sherman Real Estate Columbia, Mo Wehmer, Virginia L. Textiles Florissunr, Mo. 67 6B Weidinger Windrow Weidinger, James G. Animal Husbandry Vienna, Mo. Weigand, Jeanette F. Journalism General Lombard, HI. Weinberg, Susan Gail Special Education Majors High Ridge, Mo, Weinstein, Burton 5. Accounting Olivette, Mo. Weir, David Vernon Art Cedar Hill, MO, Weir, Ruth Ann Nursing Cedar Hill, Mo. Weir, Terrence Marketing Webster Groves, Mo. Weis, Phares K., III Photo Journalism MoberIy, Mo. Weisenfels, John R. Chemiccd Engineering Webster Groves, Ma Weishuar, Edward A., Jr. Political Science Silex, MQ Weiizman, Judith Lynn Elementary Clayton, MD. Welch, Carol Ann Nursing St. Ann, Mo. Welch, Kenneth R. Civil Engineering Columbia, Mo. Welch, Paula Marie Emotiona! Disturbed Elementary Roytown, Mo. Welge, Imogene Elsie Secretarial Science Foristell, Mo. Wellman, Glenna J. Social Work Columbia, Mo, Wells, Charles Harris Social Studies Columbia, Mo, Wells, Darvin Duane Political Science Scott AFB, m, Wells, Donna Marie Socia! Work Fayette, Mo, Wells, Patricia Lynn Educable Mentally Retarded Elem Jefferson City, Mo. Wells, Rebecca Jean Emotional Disturbed Elementary Columbia, Mo. Welsh, Gary Bryant Chemical Engineering Springfield, Mo. Weltma n, Deborah Lee Psychology UniversHy City, Mo. Weltman, Joel Wayne Accounting St. Louis, Mm Wellscheff, William K. Pre-Dentistry Kansas City, Mo. Wenger, David Leroy Agricultural Economics VersuiHes, Mo. Wen , James W., Jr. Pre-Vemrinary Medicine Lancaster, Po. Went, Margaret Gail Language Arts Englishl Sr. Joseph, Mo. Werber, Jeffrey Allen Language Arts Englism St. Louis, Mo. Werner, Mary K. Public Administration Columbia, Mo. Werner, William F., Jr. Economics Columbia, Mo. Wesselmnnn, Larry F. Economics Columbia, Mo. West, Susan Ann Art-Elementory Secondary Columbia, MO. Westhnff, Carol Ann Vocational Home Economics Columbia! Mo. Westhus, John Michael Agricuhural Economics St Louis, Ma Wexelman, Larry A. Elementary University City, Mo. Whaley, Michael J. Classical Languages 8K Studies Hillsboro, Mo, Wheatley, Terry Wayne Agricultural Economics Rich HHI, Mo, Whisler, Richard J. Entomology St Joseph, Mo. Whistance, Gerald W Agricultural Economics Jerico Springs, MD. Whislon, John P.. Jr. Pre-Medicine Monroe City, Mo. Whife, Barbara Ann Child Development 5: Family Life Norborne, Mo. White, Carol Ann Sociology Moberly, Ma White, Clifton Webb Chemical Engineering Doreno, Mo. White, Daniel L. Entomology Clarence, Mo, White, Gene Edward English Fayette, Mo. White, Harry 3., III Political Science St. Louis, Mo. Whitehead, Michael K. Political Science Independence, Mo. Whitehead, Timolhy J. Entomolo'ly Adrian, Mo, Whitemun, David E. Statistics Butler, Mo Whiteside, John L. Occupational Therapy St. Louis, Mo. whirling, Lynne Ann Nursing Ferguson, Mm Whitlock, Donna Fae Social Work Mona , Mo. Whiner, Michael B. Music Cemrclia, Mo, Wilmington, Anita F. Horticulture Columbia, Mo. Whittington, David L. Animal Husbandry Steele, Mo. Wibbenmeyer, Jennifer Nursing Perryville, Mo. Wibbenmeyer, Merlin J. General Perryville, Mo. Wieberg, Constance M. Psychology Maconl Mo. Photo by Chuck Heatley Wieman, Richard Lee Vocational Agriculture Educv Troy, Ma Wieman, Sheila Ann Language Arts Englism Roytown, Mo. Wiggins, Kip Acker Finance Columbia, Mo. Wilcox, Jane Calhoun Elementary St. Joseph, Mo. Wilcox, Jea n ie Lou ise Elementary Moberly, Mo. Wilder, Anne Marie Elementary Columbia, Mo. Wiley, Carla Lee Language Arts Engiism Ellsworth AFB, 5. D. Wilkersnn, Norma Faye Business Subjects Coiumbio, Mo. Wilkes, Dwight D. Advertising Dallas, Texas Wilkinson, John Dean Civil Engineering Fulton, Mo. Wilkson, Thomas G. English Crystal City, Mo, Williams, Charles, Jr. Industrial Arts Eridgeton, Mo, Williams, David Lewis Agricultural Engineering RoHa, M04 Williams, Donald Lee Nursing Columbia, Mo. Williams, Donna Kaye Mathematics St. Louis, Mo. Williams, Douglas B. News Ediioriul St. Louis, Mo. Williams, Ellar Mae Elementary Columbia, Mo. Williams, James K Physics St. Louis, Mo. Williams, John Dryden Political Science Glendale, Mu Williams, Larry 0. Secondary Musk: Instrumental St, Louis, Mo. Williams, Linda Marie Educuble Mentally Retarded Elem. St. Ann, Mo. Williams, Mary J. Elementary New Bioomfield, Mo. Williams, Mary 'K. Nursing Columbia, Mo. Williams, Thomas Lynn Public Administration Reeds, MC. Williams, William Lee Electrical Engineering Versailles, Mo. Williamson. Robert R. CIvH Engineering Columbia, Mo. Willis, Ann Denise Ar ementory Secondary Louisiana, Mo. Willis, Sandra Jean Language Arts Englism Festus, Mo. Willmann, John Sparks Economics Hannibal, Mo. Willmme, Michael Ray Eledrical Engineering Decatur, HI, Willuws, Paula E. Language Arts Englism Ewing, Mo, Wilmarfh, Peter John Sociology Sullivan, Ma Wilmoth, John Alan Civil Engineering Arbyrdl M0. Wilson, Carla Jean GeoIogy Coiumbia, Mo. Wilsnn, Cathy Lyn Textiles Kansas City, Mo. Wilson, Dean Grover Accounting Hartsburg, Mo. Wilson, Eileen Mary Behavior Science St. Peters, Mo. Wilson, Harold M. Accounting Calumbia, Mo. Wilson, June Carolyn Vocational Home Economics Stockton, Mo. Wilson, Jerry Bryan! Vocational Agriculture Educ. Altamont, M0. Wilson, Mary Louise Social Studies Sr. Louis, Mo. Wilson, Monique 5. French Macon, Ga Wilson, Richard D. Civil Engineering Soratogn, Calif. Wilson, Robert Warren Speech Jefferson City, Mo. Wilson, Thomas R. Biology Raytown, MO. Wimer, Michael Leroy History Social Sciencd Seduliu, Mo. Windham, Beth General Business Springville, Am. Windish, Rulh Anne Elementu ry Flor Essa m, Mo. Windrow, John Luther English Brownsville, Term. 69 70 Winer Zorn Winer, Joseph Douglas Physical Education, Men Overland, Mo. Wingard, Debra Joan Elementary Worson Woods, Mo. Winn, Janet Cherie Psychology Kansas Ciiy, MEL Winship, Winnifred J. History Social Scienca Columbia, Mo, Winkelmaniel, Richard Accounting St, Louis, Mo, Wippler, John F. Agricuhurol Chemistry Troy, MQ Wise, Robert James PoHticol Science Kansas City, Mo. Wisman, Alan Martin Public Administration Tope ka, Kcms Withers, Barbara Ann Language Arts Englishl Rock Hilt, Mo. WiM-e, John Paul Agriculture Fiorissant, Mo. Wittenberg, Maureen L. Social Studies St. Louis, Mo. Winig, Stephen A. Hectrical Engineering Springfiddl Mo. Wolf, James Stuart Political Science St Louis, Mo. Wolf, Mark Richard Accounting Creve Coeur, Mo. Wolf, Mary J ohanna Biology Bonne Terre, M04 Wolf, Timothy Robert General Business Columbia, Mo. Wolfender, Michael J. Radio-Television Rock Hill, Mo. Wolff, Barbara Ann Occupational Therapy St, Louis, Mo. Walters, William John Electrical Engineering Webster Groves, Mo, Wood, Adella Mathilda Nursing Astoria, Ore. Wood, Arlenu Jean Medical Technology Columbia, Mo. Wood, Lewis A., Jr. RadimTelevision Illinois Wood, Lynda Kaye Social Studies Columbia, Mm Wood. Norman Henry Civil Engineering Jefferson City, Mo. Woodard, Muck Clark Generm Agricuhure Trenton, Mo, Woodfin, John Lindon Speech Columbia, Mo. Woods, John Joseph Vocational Home Economics East Prairie, Mo. Woodson, Ellen Mary Emotional Disturbed Elementary St Louis, Mo. Woodward, Kenneth P. Accounting Sikeston, M0. Wooldridge, Cheryl A. Recreation 8 Pork Admin. Raytown, MO. Woolner, Ann Bach Rodio-Television Memphis, Tenn, Woolsey, Ross A. Undecided St, Louis, Mo. Woykman, James Edmond Economics Columbia, Mo. Wright, Carolyn Anne Elementary Florissonr, Mo. Wright, Charles W. Electrical Engineering Columbia, MD Wright, Clinton Parks WHd Life Conservation Ashland, Mo. Wright, Frances M. Nursing Moberly, Mo. Wright, Johnny James Electrical Engineering Columbia, MQ Wright, Joseph Daniel Social Studies Lebanon, Mo. inghf, Juanita E. Latin American Studies Jefferson City! Mo. Wright, Katherine Social Studies Glasgow, Mo. Wright, Mary DeHaven Occupational Therapy N. Kansas City, Mo. Wright, Shirley Jean Economics Portugeville, Ma Wright, Thomas Dole Civil Engineering Independence, Mo, Wright, William Guy Industrial Management Holcomb, M04 Wuest, Susan A. Nursing St. Louis, Mo. Wyatt, Ben Geiserf Genercd Poplar Bluff, Mo. Wyatt, Robert Russell lmerior Design Poplar Biuff, Mo. Wyrwich, John Joseph Electrical Engineering St. Louis, Mo. Wysong, George T. Finance Nevada, Mo, Yaeger, Gary Michael Advertising St. Louis, Mo. Yakima, Michael Jr. Industrial Engineering St. Louis, Mo. Yamniu, Brenda Ann Nursing Columbia, Mo. anbro, Loretta Joyce Vocational Home Economics Fiskl Mo, Yasgur, Steven Seth News Editorial Mamuroneck, N, Y, Yeddis, Phillip Alan Speech Greeley, Colo. Yelton, Linda Dione Special Educmion Majors Mexico, Mo. Yi Wei, Chung Electrical Engineering Jackson Heights, N. Y Ying, Lawrence Y. B 8 PA Columbia, Mo. Yirak, John Lester Atmosphere Science Columbia, Mo. Yoffie, Lisa Ellen Vocational Home Economics St. Louis, Mo. York, Barry Lynn Finance Independence, Ma York, Joyce Marie Textiles Joplin, MO. Young, Arthur William Civil Engineering Lagrange, Ill. Young, Carol Jenn Secondary Music Instrumental Lagrange, Mo. Young, Donna C. Textiles Ruytown, Mo. Young, Gary L. Electrical Engineering Kansas City, Mo, Young, Lloyd Phillip Mathematics Winigon, Ma Young, Lois May Vocational Home Economics Webster Groves, M04 Young, Sally Ann Mathematics Arnold, Me. Young, Suella Elementary St. Louis, Mo. Youngblood, CurIis E. Economics Huntsville, Ala, Youngmnn, Stephen A. General Alliance, Nebr. Younker, Dennis Ray Chemistry Pierce City, Mo. Yung, Nicholas W. Mach. 8 Aerospace Engineering St. Louis, Mo, Zabrin, Siephen Bruce Social Studies Evanston, HL Zanzie, Dawn Louise Language Arts GninsM Bridgeton, Mo. Zeilmcn, Cheryl Sue Elementary Jefferson City, Mo. Zelude, Tommy Charles Civil Engineering Jefferson City, Mo. Zelfmunn, Kathleen F. English Affton, Mo. Zemmel, Bradley S. Food $ Nutrition St. Louis, Mo. Zemp, June Frances Nursing Jefferson City, Mo. Zenge, Linda Kne Nursing Canton, Mo. Zeni, Charlene R. English Ferguson, Mo. Zimmermann, Mark John History Social Sciencw St Louis, Mo. Zimmermann, Raymond J. Industrial Engineering Florissonf, Mo. Zinsser, Raymond Paul Chemistry St. Louis, MQ Zorn, Elyse Summer Journalism General Teaneck, N. J. At the top. That is where most of these people spend their time. That is where most students never see them. Not that the administration wants it that way; they are people, too. But the nature of their job, and of the modern university builds walls between them and the students, be- tween them and the faculty, between them and the taxpayers. None the less, they are as involved with, and as important to, the proper functioning of this university as anyone can be. Day-to- day decisions and long-range planning are in their hands. Because of them, students, faculty and taxpayers have a university. 71 72 Board of Curators. Front Row: C. Brice Rotchford, Pleas- ont R. Smith, Mrs. William C, Tucker, Robert 6. Brady. Second Row: Irvin Fane, William C Myers, John Sam WiHiomson, 6. Fred Kling, Jr., William H. Billings, Theodore D. McNeol Warren E. Hearnes Governor of Missouri President C. Brice Rafchford University of Missouri Chancellor Herbert W. Schooling University of Missouri - Columbia 73 74 Dean Elmer R. Kiehl College of Agriculture 1450 Students in Agriculture 664 Students In Home Economics 315 Students in Forestry Dean Arman F. Yanders College of Arts and Science 7251 Students Dean Robert W. Paterson School of Business and Public Administration 961 Students Dean Bob G. Woods College of Education 3737 Students 75 76 Dean William R. Kimel College of Engineering 1248 Students Dean John F. McGowan Extension Division Dean Roy M. Fisher School Of Journalism 614 Students Dean Willard L. Eckhardt School of Law 466 Students 77 78 Dean Ralph H. Parker School of Library and Informational Science 96 Students Dr. William D. Mayer School of Medicine 409 Students Dean Arthur W. Nebel School of Social and Community Services 133 Students Dr. Burnell W. Kingray School of Veterinary Medicine 247 Students 79 80 3:131 11: 3 . 3311! 334 m Gladys Pihlblad Asst, Director of Student Life Dave Markee Uer Assoc, Director of Student Life Dean Edwin Hutchins Dean of Student Affairs Exec. Director of Student Services In these days of womenls lib we might be rather cautious about presenting a chapter devoted exclusively to queens. We would be especially reluctant if the queens pictured were chosen just because of body beautiful. Needless to say, that is not the only Criterion. Our own Savitar queen must go through interviews before a panel of faculty judges. The Homecoming queen finalists are selected only after interviews and talent skits . . . These girls are chosen for their self-confidence, character, poise, personality and talent. The competitions stress all aspects of womanhood, not just body beautiful. But the queens always turn out to be pretty good looking, too. 81 JiH Young Homecoming Queen Kay Brownfield B3 B4 Joan Muetln lnAepenJent Queen hm Magdanz Skellq Taglor Savitar Queen Jxm Magdanz BS 56 Kaq Wi'liams Engineering Queen hm Mugdcnl Carol Solberg Greek Queen Jlm Magdunx B7 88 Cl'mi; Tucker Bavnwarm ing Queen Jun Mugdanz Chapter 4 One hundred guys stand shouting and yelling, straining their necks, looking up at the lighted windows of the dorm. Behind the windows laughing, giggling girls peer out at the crowd. Panty raids aren't dead. And the dorms are still very much alive. Every year, more than 6000 people, most of them strangers to one another, move into the dorms. It would be easy to lose yourself in that crowd, if that is what you wanted to do. You make friends only if you want friends. You go to parties only if you like parties. You can study, or you can play football. The dorm offers you freedom you cannot get other places e the freedom to do what you want, to know whom you want, to live your own life. 90 1. Bill Closson 2. Tom Maupin 3. George Cauglan 4. Mitch Oltman 5. Gary Israel 6. Bill Knocke 7. Ron Easter 8. Bill Mary 9. Joe McCarthy 10. Friend 11. John Neikirk 12. Roger Andres 13. Bill Castellon 14. Stef Petruvich 15. Mike Riebeling 16. Lynn Evans 17. Claude Truckey 18. Dave Perry 19. Bob Fauser 20. Dennis Phillips 21. John Lunn 22. Steve Rauh 23. Gary Nobel 24. Ra ndy Grossart 25. Bill Clausen .g...a-a..n Ulth-l .. PPNNFP'FPPT' Kathy Chapman Gale Mrecek Barbara Patrick Sally Word Marilyn Teague Miriam Nenninger Sandy Bagby . Nancy Beardsley Nancy Brandt Janet Ilesher . Cathy Cooke . Maureen Cooney . Diane Pierce . Sue Nowicki . Jean Spengel 16. 17. 18. 'I9. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. Linda Kovachevich Karen Beuhcn Angela Daniels Nancy Roediger Sandy Jungham Barbara Ryan Melissa Mengel Susy Leach Judy Witkoski Put Wilson Pat Kenney Paula Craighead Nancy Davis Bev Moore Kris Olson 91 Blanchard House, Schurz Hall 1. Joyce Nothdurff 2. Renee Rocco 22. Becky Karnes 3. Nancy Fischer 23. Beverly Van Dyke 4. Mary Shannon 24. Sharon Taylor 5. Jane Forester 25. Mary Pesek 6. Nancy Baczenas 26. Pam Norman 7. Marilyn Rankin 27. Jean Thompson 8. Dorothy Smith 28. Jan Presley 9. Leslie Hutchens 29. Susan Geigel 10. Becky Buchfink 30. Sue Durney 11. Peggy KIindt 31. Kathy Loebs 12. Donna Mohr 32. Carol Priest 13. Betsy Flanagan 33. Kim Predmore 14. Linda Oldendorph 34. Sharon Buchanan 15. Doris Speck 35. Maureen Ryan 16. Mary Lou Vehige 36. Linda Winker 17. Nancy Sikyta 37. Shirley Perkins 18. Kris Puchfu 38. Jane Stromberg 19. Lynne Anderson 39. Joyce Shinn 20. Linda Boland 40. Debbie Forbes 21. Cathy Orr 41. Kathy Mounter .n-n-n wna .. oomeppwna . Jody Pearse . Sandy Scott . Mary Simpson Linda Off Patty Painter . Laura Schembra . Marilyn Veith . Regina Berne . Ansie Goodrich . Judy English . Carol Speiser . Becky Tiemcnn . Kay Kelly 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. Loretta Snyder Cindy Dowis Beth Knoernschild Lyn Backer Cindy Nelson Beth Wilson Sharon Cook Mindy Jackson Vic Susan Ailison Marilyn Wifney RenEe Canine 93 94 Clark House, Hudson Hall paupmhunr' Betty Powers . Sully Schnapp . Kathy Pepper . Karen Michel . Janice Rosenblan Donna Zucchero . Sue Vabermaas . Cheryl Utter Linda Hirsh . Kathy Hall . Sherry Rothman . Ellen Schlesinger . Elaine Nehmen . Paula Hesterberg 1. Patrick Fish 16. Robert Treat 2. Phillip Gerdel 17. Steve Coburn $ 3. Lance Lefevre 18. John Burke 4. Bill Treon 19. Rich Wintermantel 66466 5. Robin Rafiner 20. Ronald Vainar 6. Tom Johnson 21. James Hinton 7. Dessa Hubach 22. Kevin Vogler 8. Ed Schwitzky 23. Bill Carnes 9. Paul Dygurd 24. Doug Viehland 10. Gary Sturke 25. Hague Howley 11. Bill Melton 26. Mick Mattson 12. Michael Kreisel 27. Bill Graham 13. Lynn Bade 28. Barry Bayer 14. Alan McCormick 29. Tim Corbett 15. David Lewis 30. Craig Walston S e S u 0 H e 8 r 0 e G d n a n 0 d n e H. .n C 96 Carl Hamby Arlo Pierce Lisa Einbender Nei1 Sofian Robin Nelson . Tony Lotven . Debbie Fredrick . Cathy Burner? Shirley Miller 10. Cathy Schlictemier 11. Gary Beutty 12. Jane McKerrow 13. Beth Adams vmwmwpwvr 14-. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. Patti Gallagher Bill Wilcox Greg Sher Paul Nishimoto Stu Haupt Spencer Houston Kathie Young Ross Summers Bill Wright Bob Downer Haidee Athanasakos Don Arni Bob McCord 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. Len Knipp Sunni WinsI'ein Sherry Brimer Gary Austin Diane Lohman Steve Greuthouse Mary Ann Bullard Teri Wheeldon Lorie Kleiner Tom Shroul- Dan Wind Steve Haas Steve Anderson Jim Pellogrino Jim Graves Lori Canis John Lindsey Linda Lamar Dave Finke Bill Croson Howard Katz Bill O'Donnell Lee Fuerst Linda Siegel Stephanie Ledgin Sparky Stalcup Vicki Adams Cheri Boeckmon Susan Goldenberg Josie Hausner Mindi Briggs Barbie Goldman Frank Kehus Andi Roman Sharon Kirkpatrick 97 Cromwell House, Schu 2 Hall 1. Jill Sampson 2. Debbie Sokol 19. Teri Crader 3. Janet Rudroff 20. Terri Marking 4. Kathy Cook 21. Diane DeSimone 5. Linda Coffman 22. Susan Baker 6. Terri Mohan 23. Joan Mueth 7. Becky Gibson 24. Cindy Arthur 8. Marikoy Dooley 25. Jan Spam 9. Carol Doup 26. Dorsey Smith 10. Jerry Weber 27. Pat Fryer 11. Cheryl Summers 28. Pam Ailen 12. Amanda Keiler 29. Carol Stables 13. Leona Lipe 30. Joann Lavin 14. Debi Hegi 31. Brenda Sturges 15. Debbie Elwell 32. Joyce Bick 16. Terry Meeks 33. Diane Dooley 17. Nancy Kaiser 34. Mary Ann Becker 18. Kathleen Walther 35. Debbie Bubany d-I n.- .. PPPNFP'PPNT' Kim Wandersee Chris Black Karen Hodgedon Jackie Johnson Gail Flier Holly Peck Lorilee Guinfher Deb Richeson Chris Intagliota Sharon Britten . Sharon Tiley . Paula Egbert 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. Beth Henderson Joann Moser Sue Sheoks Roberta Miller Carolyn Keith Beth Stevens Linda Smith Sarah Kent Les Hull'man Debbie Guthrie Karen Cermak 99 71115.3?! 1 '1 14 7. Diane Featherstane 28. Jill Young 8. Gloria Frank 29. Liz Voswich 9. Sandy Froehlich 30. Petra Luke 10. Sharon Staggers 31. Kathy Neulist 11. Debbie Behrendt 32. Linda Craven 12. Betsy Wenglaff 33. Joan Bangert 13. Mary Myers 34. Charlotte Scanlon 14. Put Curnane 35. Kathy Gibbons 15. Elaine Ludwig 36. Barb Price 16. Rhonda Schanxmeyer 37. Jan Lindwall 17. Kerry Lyman 38. Sue Coverdale 18. Susie Markway 39. Jan Moser 19. Mary Ellen Faish 40. Mary Baker 20. Joann Beaty 41. Kathy Shannahan 21. Alice Henry 42. Movie Tajkowski 1. Pom Heath 22. Linda Suesenkamp 43. Debbie Davis 2. Li; Kone 23. Cindy Hoppe 44. Elisa Speros 3. Harriet Parks 24. Claudia Trautmann 45. Camelia Hoopaw 4. Elaine Schulfe 25. Pam Crawford 46. Debbie Gottschalk 5. Kathy Luthewifte 26. Pat O'Hare 47. George Hepner 6. Barbara Puuyer 27. Jackie Hoefev 48. Ann Limkuhler 100 ----d- u$ri909s99hwwr Jim Dinmer AI Ruttermonn Stanley Cowart . Tom Halsey Orvil Pohlmun Steve Meleer Terry Cole Dale Dressel . Dan Farris Steve Walsh Bill Shore . Jim Bakman . Dale Parker . Neil Bolzenius . John Lanham 16. 17. 18. I9. 20. . Steve Kunkel 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 21 Ed Schuinker David Grimes Kent Snowden Ed Langewisch Orland Bulty Harold Ehrlich Jim Dugan Mark Quitno Jim Kershen Greg Spahn Lonny Wolf Wally Smark Jim Sandbothe Barry Morgan 10W 102 Freiricis H .- .a .. PPPHFP'PPNd . Constance Wieberg Sue Scheve Barbara Ross Steve Remillard Trudy Silbertasch Mary Jane Archer Rita Griswold Debbie Vaughn Linda Hood Sue Hill . Jane Stickler 12. Jeanne Walsh 'l3. I4. 15. 16. 'I7. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. Rich Ruoff Linda Vaughn Peggy Allemang Bob Johnson Damaris Schmitt Roxie Novarino Ellen Barnes Fdend Dian Poole Amy Gerbersman Joan Marcus 2099399'PPP7' Kathy Dancy Kathy Marquis Sharon Shannon Mary Smith Percent: Ricks Joyce BaHance Carol Beck Andie Ferretti Sue Ellen Hopkins 'IO. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 'l6. I7. 18. Lynn Nurre Shari Klayman Kathy Wise Sue Mertensmeyer Chris Kutz Rita McGuire Leslie Fair Bonnie Reiser Cathy Monholland l6 103 Hardin House, McReynolds Hall 7 104 'I. William Edwards . Charles Swap . Steven Fuchs . John Lueckerf . Thomas Cecil . Vincent Deluca . John Taylor Dale Brown . James Dopp David Johnson . Charles Samples . John Sreen . Robert Ferguson . Timothy Finnell . Roger Walker . Steven Ritchie . Carol Burkharf . Ler Brizendine . Matthias Tolksdorf . Ernie Caine . LesI-er Boggs . Robert Merlo . Lecher Boggs .. popuouhun NNNN-l-I-lddd-l-l-l NN-IOOWNOUIhWNd . Lori Smith . Sylvia Kaiser . Melanie Rogers . Susan Cloud Karen Hanson Debra Renner Linda Allen . Janel- Summerford . Jeanette Hornsey Paulette Salfen . Candance Henneberry . Cynthia Fink . Jean Gerber . Deborah Schmibt . Jan MiHIer . KiH-y McCrate . Lauri McCanless . Stacey Daniels . Jody Fleck . Linda Detrick d vaspwwad .l-l-l-I-l-l-l NOthN-i N-l-I 00m 105 Kem House, Hudson Hall ' 3 . REALLY M , 106 23. Alan Garner 24. Ron Vessell 25. Larry Sanders 26. Doug Baker 27. Dennis Bishop 28. Jim Faith 29. Jim Britt 30. Dale Hood 31. Don Slone 32. Eugene Miller 33. Mike Spezia HHHHHHHHHH quampumrac wmqamhupu 1. Neil Ambrose 12. Jeff Copeland 34. Doug Russell 2. Jim Price 13. Jeff Leftridge 35. Ray Williams 3. Stan Brasch 14. Roger Cobbins 36. Bob Hacker 4. John Whiston 15. Dave Finck 37. Bill Harris 5. Bill Schweitzer 16. Dave Suchland 38. Rex Burgher 6. Bob Bishop 17. Steve Mueller 39. Chuck Warzyn 7. Gary Grub 18. Dave Bell 40. Gary Starbuck 8. Steve Robb 19. Said Fayad 41. Dave Roberts 9. Tom Poe 20. Bob Burnett 42. Larry Smith 10. Don Crowder 21. Ioe Under 43. Wayne Walker 11. Rick Bowman 22. Woody Jeffrey 44. Bob Williams . Linda Kemper Sue Brown . Barbara Bishop . Denys Carson . Josephine Hogan . Mary Davis . Cathy Curley . Jean Ann Wharton . Cheryl Bowman . Linda Kessler . Martha Johnston . Debbie Bowen . Leslie McBride . Lisa Satanovsky .Terrie Myers . Catherine Dent . Sue Hunziker . Sandy Valestin . Becky Christian 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. Barbara Halliburton Renee Tarpley Nancy Wagener Sue Beggs Rita Mawson Barbara Mueth Sue Swearingen Kara Brawley Marilyn Winterbauer Mary Townsend Debby Alefander Gail Stmh Nancy Terrence Brenda Tallman Karen Elkmann Joyce Welhoelter Donna Cook Becky Swarlz 107 Ripley House, Gillett Hall 1. Martha Cavpenter 16. Gail Deschu 2. Carol Rau 17. Diane Hartog 3. Linda McBee 18. Barb Silverman 4. Jane Roberts 19. Roni Zinnert 5. Jo Lynn Goff 20. Jean Daniel 6. Debbie Dill 21. Mary Ann Bess 7. Peggy Sontag 22. Cindy Neideffer 8. Jan Peterson 23. Debbie Zuefle 9. Debbie Bybee 24. Debbie Bartel 10. Kathy Dean 25. Debi Shipman 11. Cheryl Muschany 26. Sondra Oetting 12. Gail Winter 27. Carol Binder 13. Imogene Welge 28. Carol Lemp 14. Pat Scott 29. Liz Scott 15. Marilyn Melahn 30. Barb Shipman 108 1. Anne Sfeinecke .. oomuouhwp Sheila lngham . Sherry Sfober . Nanci Remington . Petie Heoton . Patti Townsend . Sheri Newman . Scoobie Ryan . Susan Swarner 11. Jan Ford 12. Kathy Walsh 13 I4 . Judy Kerr . Merrill Perlman 15. Mary Frank 16 . Debbie Hester 17. Cindy Norman 18. Barbara Lowe 19 20 21 . Jan Rigsby . Mary Jane Mackie . Beverly Taylor 22. Miriam Varner 23 . Janine Vorhes . Nancy Sfiegemeyer 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. Brenda Wardell Koren Black Jun Kestler Diane Peters Sue Brown Peggy Westbay Cindy Pogue Kathy Zahner Lori McFarland Judi Lincoln Nancy Horst Julie Turtle Leslie Leutchman Angie Green Donna Roman Anne Wagner Pat WestcoH Ellen Williams Scottie Parker Ilene Myers Lynne Worddell Carolyn Jeffries 109 Todd House, Jones Hall 1. Donna Stanovsky . Eileen Marks . Bridget McGilley . Gina Fox . Vicky Elmore . Sherry Fletcher . Kate Paynter . Renee Sandler . Margaret Ronzio . Kathy Kipp . Connie Berhli . Jan Gravitte . Sue Drace . Karen Bormaster . Mo McCann . Pot Phillips . Judy Adams . Ann Tabor . Barb Singer . Jacci Chinsky . Kris Rasmussen . Cathy Bormaster . Karen Kolker 110 FFFFFPPNT' Sally Snead Sue Hasseltine Norma Keircher Benita Ugoline Pam Essmon Debbie Hinshaw Sharon Aulepp Janet Roberts Pau1ine Trunk Ann Lambert . Connie Swyden Georgine Anagnos . Lynn Peiper 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. Lisa Yoffie Sherry Black Janice McCann Donna Herkenhoff Vicki Saleman Audrey Gamm Melissa Hocker Jane Midyetf Carol Brooks-Pilling Ann Koester Kathy Snyder Linda Haenchen 111 ma H H a n H w t m w H H c, m, e U m o o H H y e m r. Ll m m 112 .a .a .a N MN N-Ig 1. Sue Preffo 2. Sue Casey 3. Diane Kuensfler 4. Pam Leasing 5. Mary Burroughs 6. Sue Hrodey 7. Nancy Baker 8. Ruth Eccles 9. Debra King 10. Connie Boss 11. Jaci Mairs 12. Sue Bomberry 13. Sue Holloday 14. Carol Nesdein 15. Jean LeonaHi 16. Ruth Robbins 17. Peggy Jantxen 18. Jan Askuvich 19. Gloria Ferdina 20. Diane Pierce 21 . Judy Askuvich 22. Mauro Crump 23. Debby Ahern Jeff Roley Dennis Dohrman . Steve Bozeka Bill McKinley Tom Koebel Craig Marsa . Mike Whitehead . Phil Dudley . Albert Noellsch - Tony Jenkins . Herbie Poulette . Larry Grissum . Mike Johnson . C.D. Stewart . Randy Game . Dennis Creoson . Brad Otl'well - oowurwpwpr .u...a-.. OiUthN ..... Om . Pat Clark . Randy Clarkson . Doug Wheatley 28. Steve 0er 29. Craig Melt: 30. Homer Walker 31. Karl Lenzenhuber 32. Al Zick 23. Dale Nichols 24. Roger Martens 25. Dave Cahan 26. Kent Mueller 27. Russ Starr . Clele Swackhumev . Mark Whitehead 113 Wilsor'iiH'duSe, Lathrop Hall 1. Jeanette Swackhamer 2. Cindi Rello 3. Liz Barry 4. Maggie Sodair 5. Sandi Willis 6. Pat Larance 7 8 9 . Marti Munson . Debbie Hendrickson . Shirley Bunch 10. Kathy Wright 11. Claudia Gurhage l2. Ruthie Kehm 13. Peggy Schever 14. Connie McBride 15. Jean Sfaplel'on 16. Linda: Pouyer 17. Liz Buehner 18. Cheryl Freese 19. Joyce Arkogast 20. Karen Cowdry 21. Vickie Cutter 22. Glenna Hastings 114 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 . Kathy Lewis . Joann Anzalone . Bur Sigolo . Terry Wuinrighf . Lois Hall . Debbie Kaumans . Potty Dulke . Brenda Barber . Judy McLear . Debbie Donnelson . Kathy Kruse . Angela Meyers . Gwen Miller . Susan Daugherty . Ma ureen Eddy . Cathy Moceri . Sheila Taylor . Kathy Kinealy . Julie Greenbla . Marty SchmiH 1'15 Jblhnsrdh'; HousaHatch Hall Zola Rick Conaway Mike Johnson Steve Chandler Mike Moffif Mark Petty Max Rasansky Steve Noll Bob Kloepper 10. Jim Pameranl'z 11. Steve Anderson 12. Rick Gevers 13. Hugh Stone 14. Dave Mnrwood 15. Bill Hirschman 16. Steve Maxwell 17. Marie 18. Kevin Quigley 19. Jim Degul'is 20. Tim Long 21. LC. Wilson 22. Chris Snodgrass ??FFP'PPN. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42 43 44 Campbell Terry Werblo John Long T. Clayton Jim Frazier Mark Raynes Mike Wormsley Bob Weinrick Jeff Kiehl Jim Moreton Noods R. Huhn Bob Johnson Ratso Rom Eschen Ken Hamilton Steve Hoechster Jeff Kuhn Gene Vogelgesang Pefe Ramirez . D. Decker . C. Reiff . M. Ramsey 45. Gary Belis 50. Bob Burt 46. John Spicer 51. Craig Baum 47. R. Dise 52. David Hayes 48. AI Castillo 53. Steve Richardson 49. C. Rexroad 54. P. Harmon 116 Pws9whwn- . Jeanne Maynard . Pam King . Hancy Holland . Shirley Malko Linda Hogan Joy Stemme Brenda Parkhurst Jane Fisher Judy Kesemun . Linda Muser . Rose Trimmer . Karen Richardet . Heidi Waldbuesser . Linda Burlingame . Patty Binder . Karen Schull . Laureen Perschbacher . Shirley Vande Krol . Mom Scheer . Ellen Blosser . Georgia Wooley . Lynn Heumann 117 The first day of school. Students all over are getting back into the classes rut, learning how to study all over again and looking up their old friends or trying to make some new ones. But being a Greek could make it a little bit easier. You're al- ready in with your friends. Even if you are a pledge, youlre getting to know people fast and those people are making an effort to get to know you. With the study halls it doesn't seem so hard to get back into the work habit. Other people are in it with you. And that's the greek system. Other people are always in it with you. You're part of a system by Choice and not just thrust in some 8 story brick building with a giant mass of unknown bodies. 119 a 0.0 e ,, m M, O .m C 3 uh mrmv , A 120 1. Candy Dyer Vicki Fitchen Amy Hitl- Janis Schluefer Cindy Steinmetz Sue Holmberg Sue Blossom . Judy Lumpertz . Valerie Held . Ginger Cunningham . Pat Goodman . Gail Hendricks . Nancy Zigler . Pam Crawford . Bev Bates Sharon Black . Nancy Wheeler . Shirley Miller . Kay Wildermuth . Cindy Arthur . Jane Hartline . Nancy Monte . Barb Ballunce . Julia Lyon . Kim Hisserick . Gail Fee . Linda Cravens . Sue Veidl' . Judy Pauck . Margret Heitgard 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 5 'I. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. Leslie Turner Mary Jane Daniel Becky Upchurch Joyce Boer Kay Eckert Bea Davisson Paula Rhodes Elaine Tripolitis Marilyn Gears Elaine Wright Lila Hill Janeen Lindhorst Carol Fribis Barb Kreuger Sue Parker Linda Harris Marilyn Music Anne Pile Marilyn Hawkes Nancy Wilcox Susie Cobb Diane Neff Karen McNeil Anne Rehme Lianne Young Laurie Baker Barb White Lynne Erting Sue Brubeck, photographer 121 z: .r. , . .7 , - . ,w .. ' : ,' ' 2'37 5' : ? ' ' 9' ' . . t ac eeoewe aQQagacce eoacaeeea eaaocmao aoawee $6 $ u$?6$?$ $$ 9$$$$9 - G8Q9Q$GOQ 988808080 898880808 688888086 808000000 000068886 888698066 08606 60888 $8086 QGQGG $8060 1 . . Jan Basnen 1 1. 12. 13. 14. 1 5. 16. 1 7. 1 8. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31 . 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41 . 42. 43. 44. .. 999$??89N Kathy Ball Betsy Baal . Jo Ann Beefy Belinda Bechtold Julie Borg Michelle Brosche Janet Brown Donna Brownsberger Barbara Burdman Cassie Calvert Bobbie Capshaw Jodie Capshaw Barbara Danhaus Kathy Davis Barbara Drew Beth Euson Mellany Foes Pat Flood Charlotte Foster Marcia Foster Deborah Garner Cece Gaston Linda Gebhards Pat Halferty Anne Hall Marsha Hayslett Janet Hedrick Kathy Heerman Penny Henderson Nancy Herrick Anne Hildebrandt Andee Hofman Barbara Hundley Glenda Johnson Donna Jones Jane Kerlagon Karren King Jane Kinnumon Linda Kroog Susan Langhauser Karen Lehr Annette Leps Marcy Lowe 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 6B. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. Lynne Luikort Kathleen McCube Ja ne McVicker Susan Murkwuy Barbara Mattson Jamie Miller Michele Modesto Runda Musick Babs Nacy KothIeen Nail Lucio Orth Julie Owen Pamela Payne Becky Phillips Sfephanie Polk Marsha Price Betty Rainey Teresa Scheppers Judy Scott Debbie Smith Betty Somerville Donna Stanovsky Joy Stephenson Pat Stevens Becky Stevenson Sue Stewart Phyllis Stonner Jon Strain Terri Taylor Claire Tuckness Kathy Underwood Karen UHerback Marilyn Veith Debbie Ven John Kathy Vieira Marsha Vogel Judy Warner Linn Wheeler Heather Wilkey Billie Wilson Barbara Wissmann Diane Woods Suzi Wright Mom Garst Alpha Esiloh Phi 9989999Nr Shari Brenner . Lynda Victor Robin Steinman NeH-a Schwalb Carla Silverman Janeosco Cohnosco Karen Held Gail Mayer Debbie Feinberg . Nancy Silberstein . Susie Glick . Barb Sigoloff . Pam Essman . Lilyante': Levanu? . Shelly Beeber . Nancy Sigoloff . Johnette Miller . Pat Denbo 1 9. 20. 21 . 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31 . 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. Brenda Scheinberg Bonnie Davis Penny Miller Vicki Sipkin Karen Stein Maureen Schultz Vicki Pearlmun Sharon Winterman Jan Levinson Sue Diamond Debbie Goodwin Connie SaviH Francine Horowitz Melanie Cooper Bari Shangold Shelly Alton Barb Waldman Audrey Gamm 125 126 ................ muonnhun- .- Rick Shokey Smikcivitz Jim Bambi McMillan Mark Tail Weinberg Mike Spit Korklan Gary Putz Moglovkin . Mark Rosie Rosenberg . Joel Welt Weltman Jim Stoney Stone . Mark Zoner Raiffie . Tom FIub-A-Dub Gutman . Steve Mouth Strauss . Roger Old Man Wilson . Eugene Waslewski Wolowski . Barry Gooby Gubin . Steve Fish Fishman . Larry Swinger Singer . Al AG Goldstein . Ray Gamungus Minkus I 9. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 3 'l. 32. 33. 34. 35. Danny Stringbean Schwartz Bruce Nux Orlovich Stu Mole Coken Mark Penga Lenga Dennie Conceited Persky Gory Complainer Yavifz Steve Red-Dog Turner Mike Weezer Weiser Frank Foo-Foo Nehmen Gary Boner Radloff Steve Country Stratman Steve Duck Feldman Bob Book Borax Artie Arturo Guerezburger Irvin Mumbles Goldenberg Joy Boychick Heisler Gavy Land Socks 127 ROGKBRIDGE COUNTRY S 128 PPHFPPPPT' Brenda Clark Carol FiechI-I Alice Carson Joannie Leaver Paulette Burkharf Leandra Shreves Vivian Farrell Mary Ann Dickert Lisa Haigh Carol Fosler . Nonn Blaine . Paula Dennis Mari-Anne Messmann . Sharon Aulepp 15. 16. 1 7. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. Alex Gaumer Cathy Cussell Pam Hurt Georgia Drew Pat Bischoff Claudia Henley Kathy Andrews Suzanne Hartman Becky Dennis Monica Brueggeman Suzie Go Marilyn Doughty Jean Reicheneder Gaye Crawford 129 130 11 12 13 14 'IS 16 1. Daniel Presser 2. Daniel Schram 3. Allen Heck 4. Robert Nordmeyer 5. Robert Long 6. Richard Kent 7. Mark Denney James Scanlon . James Strong . Jerry Bryant . Stephen Alexander . Philip Fay . Michael Donafhan . Frank Knmmerlohr . John Fay . Scott Marshall . Terry Miederhoff . Stephen Barr . Craig Gibson . Michael Duncan . Stephen Wiedmier . David Potniuk . David Birk . Jack McCartney . Glen Cowell . Steven Ferguson . Mike MCarl'ney . Larry Naysmil'h . Stece Ellis . Robert Marshall . Stephen Searcy . Jeery Gibson . Stephen McKenna - Dwane Rees . Tom AIberl-on . Rick Warlow . Michael Miller . Michael Kent . David Wiedmier . Philip Hubbert . Ricky Watson . James Anderson . Martin Freyer . Brian Summers . Mark Brown . Douglas Wright . Michael Henbest . James Jacoby . Barry Cole . Larry Williams . Jeffrey Lewis Daniel Condron . David Cupps . Bobby Kelly . Steven Jenkins . Timofhy Lackey . Robert Hatfield . Harry Thompson . Neal Davidson . Steve Marshall . John Schlotzhauer . James Moser . Morn Selby 131 1. Marvin Moore - cowspwpww Dale Herring Chades Huff Bob Bryant Frederick Kiehl Stacy Grier Don Longford Bennie Mafthews . John Austin . R.G. Taylor 11. Loren Windmeyer 12. Jack Cooley 13. John Haden I4 15 16 'I7 18 I9 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 . Lesley Dierking . John Howerton . Kem Price . David Diehl . Chris Mueller . Richard Miller . Kyle Vickers . Lloyd Sioan . Maurice Eugen . Wiley McVicker . Paul Koch . John Clay . John RudasiH 27. Terry Lope 28. Ronald Ketchem 29. Edward Hackleman 30. Mike Sfuber 31. Dallas Cornelius 32. Danny Kercher 33. Robert Cooper 34. Ted Abele 35. Gerald Myers 36. Steve Trantham 37. Rick Barrett 38. Donald Broughron 39. Glenn Windmeyer 40. Neal Bredehoeft 41. Jim Spradling 42. Don Nilkodim 43. Dewayne Gray 44. William Coen 45. Robert Thies 46. James Breckenridge 47. Rollo Plattner 48. Alan Wessler 49. Steven Hood 50. Charles Price 51. James Heck 52. Mike Boulware 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. James Stewart David Riekhof Allen Knehans Gary Marshall Wayne Hoefer Steven Schreiman David Wrenn Joe Golding Raymond Thompson David Coffelt Larry Herring Timothy Daugherty Dennis Swofford Marvin Bull George Lewis Ron Culbertson Thomas Ogle Richard Wise Don Tron Lawrence Bonderer James Rutter Phillip Hanan Robert Barrett Gary Lindenbringer Jerry Duff Mom Beger 133 1. Elizabeth Au 2. Lynn Schonel 3. Barb Kriel 4. Carol Robb 5. Jan Tyler 6. Susie Warner 7. Shelley Morton 8. Janet Greenfield 9. Vanda Borchurdt 10. Debbie Donaldson 11. Marcia Gilmore 12. Clarie Coieman 13. Inez Tibbits 14. Sue Kienzle 15. Laura Meents 16. Clarie Rittendale 17. Louann Quattrocchi 18. Linda Wolf 19. Linda Justice 20. Charlotte Cable 21. Jeannie Miller 22 23 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. . Karen Ferner . Nancy Ollis Val Lawlou Mom Wharton Cher Spenser Verna Brinker Karen Barnes Terri Shapiro Sammy Steel Denise Blankinship Susan Chaffin Linda Richardson Peggy Allen Mary Jo Williams Ellen Hood Sharon Taux Karen Corley Jackie Blankenship Elaine Maag Diane Cox Judy Sands 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. Carolyn Price Susie Cox Barb Pinion Renee Ross Mary Nelle Pinion Chris Boing Penny Wilson Charlene Lassiter Lois Pollard Barb Dreyer Pat Davis Jahnelle Collins Trudy Pence Dee Hunt Nancy Kruzer Karen Delba Rita Fae Carderl'i Joanne Cosky Sunny Taylor 135 67 68 69 70 71 72 .76 17 1a 79 so a: -..L 85. 86 87 88 1. Jim Bob Wilson 2. Michael Sadler 3. Michael Sterling 4. Roger Taylor 999$?! 10. 1 1. . Jay Barrington 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. Anthony Gschwender Rick Bosworth Joe LaBella John Milosovich James Haupt Robert Pomeroy Dan Rafhgeber Kim Moore Gregory Bates Bruce Pfander Tim McMillian Richard McMillian James O'Connor Steven White Jonathan Taylor David Bixler James Eosf Dennis Justus James Hackett Harold Pearman Pat Muller Dennis Bush Richard Holaday Gary Martin Bob Pankey Bob Friend Paul Lutgen 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. Mark Brockley Allen Murdock Mark Sonderman Danny Feldmann Sidney Heefer Zachary Cartwright Randall Eskridge Dave Marriner James Brown Raymond Hastings Jerry Bresnahun Robert Kline Scott Merrill Mark Kelly Randall Sexton John See Richard Thomas Andrew Bennett Michael Zelenovich Daniel Welsh Mark Comfort Mark Cory Dennis Hoover Dan Kaufman Dana Hater Drew House Mark Sadler Larry Miller 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. Marco Listrom Wayne Pew August Grusis Scott Mosby Gary Williams Christopher Clouser Randy Miller Al1en Dever Mark Modieska WilIiam Martin Joseph Ritchey Thomas Bender Steven Rich James Corbett Stephen Charles Boyd Stephen Lundergan Steven Chase Jay Estep Robert Davis John Ki1gore Michael Moffo William Beasley Richard Wood Thomas Richichi Stephen O'Connor Brad Brown Chrisfopher Kay Mom Sullivunt 137 NNNNNNNNN-I-I-I-I-Id-I-a-a mugmgwya-oomuoupmu- 'I. . Clark Fabian . John Morgan . Gary Crews . Jim Appelquist . Paul Redhoge - 99930431:th Mike Oestreich Dun Barklage Bill Phi Steve Storer Steve Burchard . Earl Kilgore . Bob Brown . Jack Preus Dennis Scheiderer . Jim Sullivan . Chuck Short . Frank Welteroth . Dave Williams . Dave Haubein . Scott Wiegmann . Ron Kuker Ken Reifer . Joe Bieler Gary Mistler . Phil Mahnken Bill Kriesmann . Jon Howard . John Wussler 29. 3o. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 3s. 39. 4o. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. Gary Longe Dennis Bruns Jerry Kruse Tam Barklage Larry Ostmann Mike Smith Mike Finkeldey Dan Viets Jim Imgavfen Ron Meyer Mike Kalinowski Ted Wesemunn Dave Heisterberg Bob Brendel Bruce Ray Doug Harju Mark Meyer Steve Klein Mark Helfer Roy Rodden Steve Hargis Neal Breite Torn Willbrand Phil Roth Gary Rust Alan Bull Mark Burger Kim Nelson 139 Bu 4 a e a ,'. t 8 VB . Michael Weaver S'ephen Young . William McCoy . John Graham . Edward Manda . Robert Schmitt- . Lexie Castlemun Greg Copeland . Dennis Davin 10. Albert Definer 11. Patrick Dexter 12. Stephen Walsh 13. Luca Fedeli 14. Raymond McDowell 15. Paul Fink 16. Robert Teller l1. W.M. ankum 18. Robert Dudney 19. John Sheets 20. Charles Calibom 21. Kurt Gettinger 22. Robert Thompson 23. Daryl Bahamian 24. Michael Gill 25. Paul Wilson 26. Jeffry Recob 27. David Miller 28. Mark Johnson 29. Richard Gengelbach 30. Brian Cuson 31. Same Brown 31. John Schaperkofler 33. Robert Hansen 34. Mark Visk 35. Robert Vandever 36. David Austin 37. John Kellen 38. Bruce Cordes 39. Larry Mechlin 40. James Walters 41. James Sehnietz 42. Donald Essig opuou6mn- 43. Curt Baurg 44. Thomas Miles 45. Carson Evans 46. Bruce Graham 47. Thom: Horton 48. William Novinger 49. Chuck McDonald 50. Robert Fleming 51. Paul Album: 52. Gene Brown 53. James Hansen 54. Neil Spinus 55. John Shaw 56. Douglas Barnum 57. John Russell SB. Robert Mauser 59. George Springer 60. Tim Drennan 61. Oliver Moss 62. Chuck Reller 63. Paul Unks 64. Gary Plump 65. Martin Winkler 66. James Frukin 67. Joseph Slouekcer 68. Michael Lieppman 69. Rickey Kosner 70. Bob Smith 71. Nick Hamilton 72. John Reach 73. Larry Jones 74. Karl Wirtz 75. Michael Haley 76. Mike Lave 77. Thomas Zimmer 78. Ronald Lindsey 79. Donald Smith 80. Alan Spilker 81. Charles Link 82. Peter Buchan 33. Robert Prarher 84. Michael Capes ................... Na.............. Oomuouhuw . Ben Tensing . David McLaughlin . Steven Block . Steve Sadich . Michael Turner . Robert Parrish . Sfepllen Phillips . 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Delia Gleason . Diane Green . Laurie Hallgren . Marlene Hanna . Peggy Haynes . Patricia Healey . Pam Heath . Wendy Henderson . Linda Hilgendorf . Marti Hoevel . Donna Hull . Sherri Hull . Nancy Hutton . Jeanne Jacobi . Julie Jenkins . Amy Johnson . Jo Anna Jones . Judy Kain . Miriam Keeley . Barb Keklikiun . Jean Lischke . Tina Logue . Debi May . Debi Martin . Sara Merrifield . Pam Meyer . Barbara Moore . Janny Moore . Missy Munie . Christine Ogden . Claudia Peebles . Kathleen Querrey . Rhonda Rhoads . Norine Richolson . Pamela Ruthkowski . Betty Seay . Emin Schroeder . Cindy Share . Janie Sommerer . Debbie Schon . Patricia Sprague . Anne Stamper . Susan Strattmun . Jana Stroup . Judy Stroup . Lorna Tapia . Pat Tapia . Becky Tiemann . Kathy Vawl'er . Rosanne Vawter . Sharon Vollmer . Alinda Weber . June Whinfrey . Beth WilIard .Jeanie Wilcox . Marcia Winsky . Janet Wiss . Kori Wroun . Linda Zenge 143 a H e D a H e D a H e D 1. Diane Pike 2. Brenda Luna 3. Gail Heinemann 4. Debbie Foltz 5. Debbie Shelton 6. Leslie Hancock 7. Jeanne Sweeney 8. Kay Williams 9. Becky Schilling 10. Terry Walsh 11. Bonnie Ludwig 12. Ann Lanidge 13. Spooky Thompson 14. Marti Walker 15. Marcia Miller 16. Gwen Eisenstein 17. Laura Amelung 18. Robin Reed 19. Kathy Keaton 20. Beth Adams 21. Jan Wilson 22. Mary Barrett 23. Marsha Twitfy 24. Carrinne Doyle 25. Janet Martin 26. 27. 2B. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. Debbie Doyle Karen therton Maggie Noll Kim Dude Jun Seabaugh Sandy Martin Cindy Kuhn Glenda Dahl Patty Wible Barbie Lucas Jane Ericson Gail Bloom Joan Dickens Debbie Bruton Kathy Young Mary Martha Riedel Sally Burklage Trudy Woodruff Katie Sfockberger Jane Midyett Mimi Tierney Suzanne McCool Debbie Mer Teresa Keith Yvonne Hales 14S Delta Gamma 146 . JoAnn Lavin . Juan Armbruster , Jana Reynolds . Nancy Reed . Marlene Kiehl . Tara Kaiser . Jackie Bray . Kim Cummings . Barb Downs . Martha Burger . Toni Crancer . Debbie Bertram . Leslie Frazier . Donna Chandler . Linda Wellons . Teri Crader . Joyce Arend . Sharon Cunningham . Pam Tate . Debbie Long . Jan Luber . Meg Sauer . Ann Tabor . Chris Mudd . Jody Bridges . Sully Sterling . Martha Teaney . Jean Werley . Maureen Eddy . Donna Sproul . VaneHe Schaeffer . Donna Thompson . Melody Maupin . Susan Lucas . Pam Clark . Gerry Meyer . Wanda McDaniel . Sharmin Fairbanks . Robin Huddell . Jackie Morrow . Dottie Dewitt . Darla Weiss . Pam Graham . Patti Daily . Donna Logan . Lynn Batsch . Nina Amey . Carol Manson 147 OPVFFPPNr Marty Hilke Pal Fennell Ken Kerch Jim Guthrie Dennis Egan Charles Armisfead . Thomas Ulvert Bill Schulfe . Glen Strebeck Steve Ca rpino . Tom Banistoni . Randy Sucker . Jim Van Garsse 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. I9. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. Jerry Noce Paul Lane John Hoffman Mike Wallace Greg Sigmcn AI Tomaszewski Art Gronsee Steve Speise Ron Recker Tim Mehl Bob Perry Dan Huennecke Terry Lord 27. Mike Cordes 28. Bob Corbrey 29. Dan Grothaus 30. Matt Pekorek 31. Steve Smith 32. Sack Holland 33. Ron Kellerman 34. MeI Cole 35. Steve Hupe 36. Joe Fugiolo 37. Gus Donzelli 38. Bob Heinlem 149 e S ,u 40 ,m .r ,, a F . Ronda Smoot . David Jones . Elmo Shaw . Dan DeLong . Richard Nutter . Michael Twaddle . Larry Houston . Francis Royer . Gary Shannon . DarreIl Napton . Larry Forkner . Dennis Reed . Larry Crawford . William Miller . Dan Scherder . Robert Carson . Donald Arnsperger . Dennis Gares . Eugene Gerke . Edward Munring . Daniel Benne . Frank Gerke 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41 . 42. 43. 44. John Joy Jerry Giger Winston Simpson David Smith Richard Amelon Jerry Epperson James Beckley Lester Brandt Paul Brand? Robert Combs Philip Roth Alan Gores Randall Power Chris Ross Terry Rose David Monnigel David Middleton Larry Ricks Dale Cook Alon Glover Andrew Kerk: Jim Ganime 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. Dennis Moss Jan Ooms Gary Ryan Greg Stephenson Alva Gauldin Gary Pointer George Frame David O'Dell James Tepen Gregory Houston Daniel Corman Suho Shannon John Nonhcun Blanton Engle Stephen Shaw Dennis Carson Mike Joy John Scherder Robert Hayes Jerome Gerke Mom Meyer 151 Gamma Phi Beta $$$aQ$ $ $egaa6 eeaaegama EQ 30k3ag 0960!?E06 GGQGQQGQQ QQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQ 1. Joanie Abramson Betty Ashmore Nancy Barringer Denise Bartels Sally Berry Pam Berkebile . Gay Bird Laurel Branlman Alyce BraznelI . Sheri Burris 11. Judee Cussidy 12. Janet Coleman 13. Vicki Cox 14. Brenda Cundiff 15. Christina Decker 16. Debbie Dollard 17. Denise Downs 18. Judy Doxsee 19. Margo Finley 20. Peggy Fischer 21. Marybeth French 22. Nancy Fries 23. Sarah Gainer 24. Patricia Garvey 25. Jane George 26. Pat Gillespie 27. Mary Gillham 28. Jenny Graham .. Oppupwpwp 29. 3o. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 4o. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 4a. 49. so. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. we; QQQ m Candice Greene Laurel Henry Carol Hindman Deborah HolIingsworfh Donna Howard Carla Jordan Suzanne Kidwell Deborah Kiesgen Debby Klick Gail Koelkebeck Michaela Kutz Sharon Litfeken Linda Lober Nancy Lober Pat Ludwig Diann Menard Janice Marks Cindy MarIen Molly McGrafh Terry McGrath Kathy McLoin Nancy Meier Carol Michener Cyd Mitchell Suzanne Morgan Barbeife Morris Valerie Mueller Janet Murphy 57. 58. 59. 60. 61 . 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71 . 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. Pamela Naylor Carolyn Nies Barbara Oswald Christine Palluzola Kathie Ponek Nancy Phillips Pam Quuly Diane Ripplinger Danae Roberts Deborah Roper Sue Rosenberg Debra Rost Laurel Schroeter Linda Schuricht Patti Schuvichf Deborah Schwartz Nancy Simpson Mary Slaughter Debbie Snow Gayle Slarwall Koren Swallow Ann Swan Mary Beth Thal Leslie Vaughn Diane Wendler Kimberly Wirfs Terrel Wright Mrs. Armeda Anderson 1. Mike Tiller 27. Steven Snellen 2. Roger Otte 3. Steven Rankin 4. Brian Zimmerman . Charles West . David Nesslein . Jack Salfen 53. 54. 55. Randall Mullen Kurt Weisenfels Gregory Barre - 5. Tom Gaston 31. Craig Watkins 56. Lynn Harms 6. Peter Buha 32. Richard Bradshaw 57. Michael Zimmerman 7. Michael Fell 33. Kennefh Plin 58. Joe Allen 8. Craig Lowfher 34. Steve Taylor 59, Jeff File 9. John Agey 35. Stephen Griffith 60, James Schell 10. Nicholas Ginos 36. Leonard Koenig 61. Gary Sides 11. John Cowan 37. John Krueger 62. James Guenzler 12. Chuck Roper 38. William DeRoze 63. John Cheavens 13. Neal Dawson 39. John Cox 64. Richard Roller 14. Mike Brooks 40. Charles Wittenberg 65. John Schnefke 15. Mike Wall 41. Richard Taylor 66. Johnathan Maier 16. James Winchester 42. Arche Hester 67. Steven Maledy 17. James Summers 43. Samuel Humucher 68. Stephen Patton 18. William Dowley 44. Robert Mquey 69. Donald Owens 19. Steve McMahon 45. Rick Jakubowski 70. Robert Sloan 20. James Carr 46. H.M. Julian 71. Mark Mall 21. John Adams 47. William Daley 72. Riley Bock 22. Michael Rowson 48. William See 73. Charles Gilbert 23. Burton Warren 49. Robert Brunk 74. Michael Cunningham 24. Rick Albrecht 50. Paul Shawver 75. Thomas See 25. David Cruvens 51. Joe Bryan 76. Dad Lohse 26. Alphonse Dufaux 52. Kevin Marigold 77. Mom Lohse 155 99N9w9wpr Kay Rosenbaum Sally Campbell Susan Tull Patty Avery Debbie Egerstrom Lisa Rolls . Susan Kumpy . Peggy Prucha Sheila Sen . Margie Johnson . Mom Hardy . Lisa Myers . Susan Spooner . Beth Walker . Beth Taber . Martha 0 . Jenny Anson . 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Christine Beasley . Janet Carter . Jody Cox . Susie Eubanks . Deborah Hays . Jeanne Jae . Bernice Johnson . Rebecca Leonard . Debbie Matthey . Sully Seigfried . Alice Toalson . Mitzi Vollenweider . Anne WeMoH . Susan Bates 666 646 033 303 G36 060 09 29. Nancy Black 30. Deborah Blood 31. Toni Coleman 32. Sally Cortopassi 33. Julie Crader 34. June Duncan 35. Cathy Eaton 36. Deborah Engmark 37. Melinda Foster 38. Jill Hatfield 39. Melinda Kennedy 40. Mary Pat Kemper 41. Jeanie Kesterson 42. Paula Kolferman 43. Linda Lowe 44. Debbie Luker 45. Melody Martin 46. Janice McCallon 47. Marjorie McDonald 48. Sherryl Nona 49. Cindy Purdy 50. Ann Scheffler 51. Barbara Spengler 52. Cynthia Sfurges 53. Jeffie Thorpe 54. Marcy Tinnin 55. Carol VeHer 56. Cindy Weil 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. Cindy While Cinda Winner Debra Woolsey Alice Yancey Rose Ann Barbour Carol Boughman Nancy Brondom Carolyn Childress Deborah Craft Sue Drnce Vicki Elmore Robin Hayes Julie H'Doubler Sarah H'Doubler Anne Heckemeyer Karen Henderson Marti Hunter SherrelI Jae Patricia Lynch Mindy Morse Ginny Patrick Janet Ruyle Gretchen Smith Elizabeth Sprague Sherry Springer Sana Stevens Patricia Townsend 160 .. PPPNFP'PPNH . Tom Gresham Ron Brumback Steve Harmon Jim Basler Ed Miles Mike Jordan Put McCloskey Kevin Chapman Chris Harder Mike Schofl' . Ted Johns . Bob Pearlstein . Rob Skosky . Bill Lackner . A.Y. . Joey LeMoyne . Andy Schultz 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. Gary Greer Phil Schaefer Randy Praechter Jeff Hurd Rich Mrosek Gene Stevens Sandy Praechter Mike Schaefer Mike Muckler Jerry Brother Jack Lemp Tom Galeotfi Mike Horton John Carleton Paul Rix Bob Pickens Tom Quinlan 161 Lambda Chi Aipha ' ununnnn 1' 13. Linn Fredlund 46. William Kelso 14. Charles Weders 47. Robert Laird 15. Dale House 48. James Shelton 16. Roben Stroud 49. John Russell 17. Raymon Muyginnes 50. Michael Miller 18. Charles Farley 51. Robert Thompson 19. David Smith 52. Michael Cunningham 20. Richard Polen 53. Robert Meyer 21. James Prestigiacomo 54. John Campion 22. John Brown 55. Randall Helle 23. Douglas Nechanicky 56. David Krobot 24. Rex Gruvifte 57. Kenneth Hake 25. Stephen Swearingen 58. Thomas Emerson 26. Joseph Pauley 59. Stephen Nollau 27. Gary Snow 60. Jon Foley 28. James Heckett 61. Terence Dunning 29. John Dennis 62. Robert Gangwere 30. Taylor Davis 63. Robert Ellis 31. Gerald Andrews 64. Eddie Daugherty 32. William Weaver 65. Michael Korte 33. Michael Rabuse 66. Gregory Eaton 1. Randall Snyder 34. Robert Speight 67. David Mueller 2. Danny Brewer 35. Don Stephens 68. Stephen Trampe 3. Stephen Goodman 36. Roger Thomure 69. Laurence Motula 4. Mark James 37. John Sumner 70. Hal Lamb 5. Mark Ebbifts 38. Randall Sisk 71. Russ Billingsley 6. Lawrence Get: 39. Stephen Kesler 72. George Wichman 7. Randall Umphlef 40. Mike Flanegin 73. Gregory Allafet 8. James Hanser 41. Richard Magruder 74. Joe BIondo 9. Mike McHurdy 42. Jan Dauve 75. Mark Winkle 10. Phillip Parrino 43. Daniel Sullivan 76. Mike Myrick 11. Don Donahoo 44. Terry Muglich 77. Martin Henderson 12. L'mont Ben 45. David Stoup 78. Mom Edwards 163 a t e h T a u...l.. e D P 1. Stephen Mueller 2. Mark McGilley 3. William Bare . Bruce Brodie . Dana Crawford . Kerry Hils . Gary Humphrey . Donald Calkins . Chris Smith . Steele Beller . Robert Jones . Mark Sprowls . Christian Kirley . Dennis Garrey . Patrick Kelly . William Springer . Duncan Mclnnes . John Nichols . Gregory Walker . Lawrence Furrer . Robert Case . Andy Kemmer . Robert Block . Edward Lindner . Randall Cryer . John Burke . Craig Corfiatis . Steve Thockery . Gale Bullock . Craig Herndon . Russell Cools 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. Phil Poppa Steve Toler Richard Moore Phillip Smith Jerome Gregoire James Rutter Thomas Baker Mark Wappel Michael Haer Timothy Hollweg Kenneth Hilton Gary Graves Harry Harvey Charles Robinson Warren Herman David Eagon John Golson Steven Akre Scott Butler James Hash John Kirby Luke Burns Sid Popeioy Robert Redding James Aylward Jeffrey BueHner Stephen Cryer Tim Barry 60. 61 . 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81 . 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. Daniel Staten Robert Conrad Thomas Reichard William Frye Bruce Bisping Mark Weston James Eubanks Kenneth Hieronymus William Clarkson Put Byrne John Campbell Larry Miller Michael Ries Roger Blake Lawrence Douglas Mike Burnam Harry Berger Jackson Davis Jim Alford Philip Freeman William Bickley James Senter George Halenkump Thomas Payne Robert Evans Mark Manion Dad Banhol Mom Barthel 166 ---------- owuom3wyrppps9w99pd Kent Smith Mike Curran Dan Thompson Ed Ward Thom Baker Ed Stubbs Steve Harrison Steve Johnson Steve Blind Pat Cargill Galen Mussman Bill Baker . Tom Kyd . Rusty Grimm . Mark Lee . Andy Socin . Frank Dawson . Jim Donkenbring . Mrs. Dorothy Richards 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. . Gary Bussing 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 31 Bob Elsea Mitch Welch Bryan Breckenridge Ed Bland Frank Mnfreson George Kyd Greg Peet Dave Lindsey Chris Fuldner Ray Harrell Bob Behrens Gary Legner Mike Bender Hank Hawken John Tubesing Scott Koerner Fred Mortal 167 Phi Kappa Psi 16B uwwwwwn UthN-lOogaa ugNNNN-l-I-l-l-ld-d-I-l-l wnuoomuouth-appmupyuppya . Rick Houcek Randy Hale Phil Bouchurd Joe Cardefti Mike Fowler John Chulick . Tom Warmbold . Bill Sappenfield John Morgan Jock Franken . Gene Morrow . Joe McAllister . Steve Scheidker . Bob Johnston . Mark Williams . Steve Thatcher . Ed Vidinghoff . John Gilli: . Chris Elliot . Bill Shick . John Mavkwordf . Jeff Smith . Bill Clousen . Chuck Billings . John Chulick . Walt Denny . Bob Bax . Tom O'Connor . Randy Fisk . Karl Juhrling . Jim Stark . Bob Bax . Ronnie Burch . Randy Mead . Rick Carroll 169 Phi Kappa Theta 2! 3mm??? Kevin Deschler Fred Thomas Art LoHes Sieve Schoonover Steve Sansone Mike Copenhaver Gary Wiethuchfer Kim Cunha Jim England . Rich Hughes . Phin Bohnert . Greg Sunken . Bill York . Larry Conant . Mark Post . Bob Coftone . CIiff Tiger Bauer . John Clark . Steve Pisarkiewicz . Jerry Eck . Jim Herbig N---d---a-- acomuouhunaopyypppppr 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41 42 3'? $39 ? . wma- Jim Morrison Paul Herbig Chuck McKenna Lee Park Randy Scherr Pat L.S. Chenot Mater Malev Chuck Perry Mike Hennessey Steve Flesner Ron Freiburger Steve Kissel Tim Riordan Bob Albair John Wilke Steve Kimmich Spas-man Mark Tisius Ralph Mueller . Terry Good . Brian Finucane 171 Pi B ' $6$9$Q$$3 $ $353$$9 3 $$ $9$9 9$5 Q Qa $G$$$QQ 9 8$ 3 $66$ QQQ8Q$$Q$ - 1. 1 1. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. .. ?PPH9FPPP Nancy Barclay Cindy Crawford Carol Haddenhorst Marilyn Irvine Teresa Johnston Liz Lang Sheila Moore Melinda Prewitt Dianne Turpin Julia Bickley Patti Boyle Glenda Brittenham Cathy Connell Jaquie Ellenberger Sherry Former Judi Fehrman Meg George Elixuhefh Glover Debra Osman Murgene Stickel Suzanne Stolxer Candice Towns Marli Yeo Krissy Asel Suzanne Collier Susan Consalus 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. Jana Dethlefsen Liz Foote Sue Haddenhorst Kathy Hancock Kathi Hobbs Nancy Hupp Cheryl Lightfoot Kathy Litschwoger Jane Lohmann Francie McCarty Julie Millenbruck Debbie Miller Debra Moon Nancy Nienhueser Anne O'Connell Susie Paxton Jill Plummer Lyn Schoenfeld Carol Solberg Beth Summers Martha Kay Taylor Kim Van Kirk Debbie Whiting Elaine Williams Emily Agee Patricia Broeg 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71 . 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. Carol Brooks-PiIling Courtney Brown Perrin Chiles Derby Collins Susie Farthing Jane Glover Mary Hirt Melissa Hacker Barbara Hughes Milde Kreigh Kathy Kruse Leslie McBride Marilyn Melahn Patti Sue Moore Sarah Jane Murray Jean Niedermeyer Ellen Paterson Sue Phi1lips Nancy Rudolph Sharon Savage Kathy Schnirring Julie Selck Judy Southard Kathryn Tenkho Ellen Williams n I0 .9 p E a h .nIV A a m .Wb S 174 1. Yvonne Holes 2. Lauren Schwartz 3. H.D. HuckeH 4. Sally Berry 5. Maharishi Gonnerman 6. Scotty Bonano 7. Victor Read 8. Don Closson 9. Juan Faust 10. Donna Montgomery 11. Ore: Smith 12. Linda Lober 13. Sherri Montgomery 14. Tom Dryden 15. Shelly Decker 16. Sherri Hull 17. Been Bradley 18. Tom Zanios 19. Lost Claus 20. Dave Oswald 21. Pat Brady Brad Crum 23. Scott Puettman . Bull Ding 25. Jim Lillenburg . Tom Jones McHenry . Joanna Jones . George Gregory . Pat Weslcott 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. Amy Johnson Lorna Topic Debbie Kiesgen Denise Downs Bob Gilbert Vicki Ensign Jaques Cloud Hondo Mendelsson Mike Naber UMC Kathy Henderson Craig Long Peter Van Cleve Ill Mary Lcenenz Barb Brooks Becky Leonard: Mark Winslow Debbie PaHerson Harry Busch Wade Bilbrey Ed Price Paul Gooffoof Cat Woman Kristi Rose Justy Perry Donnie Williams Nancy Rudulph Rick Pack Joan Martin Robynn Ramsay 60 61 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71 . 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. . Brock Stanford . Mary Busch Jeff McAtee Leona Wilson Karen Bot? Dianne Maynard Jason Seymour Steve Becker Dick Heidbreder Mark Vickroy Eddy White Omar Bishop Nancy Phillips Steve Bushchmun Bat Mann Dwayne Smith Rob Seltscm Bob Hanson Woody Bledsoe Barb Hammer Debbie Craft John Lenders Clarence P. Wiswell Bob Harden Orville Wright Patrick Sllehon James Luety Gregory Key ESHM 175 176 Sigma Kappa 'l. . Anna Frerking Lynn Nurre Elaine Frankenfield . Mary Ellen Marshbarger . Ann Gminski . Cecelia Battles Holly Rodcay Pat Reidelberger . Karen Walther . Ellen Weisert . Diane Richardson . Kathy Wessler . Linda Fleming . Lory Henbest . Mom Burton . Katy Mills . Carol McReynolds . Mancy Moulder . Joanne Gufiahr . Linda Spencer . Janet Brooks Debbie Baker . Joy Culwell 178 I. Jim Condry John Bates John Morthland Mike Rouse George Hensley Dan Marshall Tim Blair Mike Lumby Mark Chambers Marshall McGrath . Larry King . Bob Charlton . Don Evert . David Ward . John Cain . Mike Alberts . Mark Miller . Roger Kinney . Buddy Wolf 21. Leo Lile . Alon Keenan 23. Tom Salisbury 24. Kent Southwick Nddddddddd oowuouhwnppps9wyww 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31 . 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41 . 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. David Croder Bob Seidt Rob Roszel Bob Sheridan Alan Ends Dick Franklin Bill Mallory Steve Owsley Phil Hoffman Steve Michener Chris Slaughter Gary Hollroh Tim Rooney Joe Richardson Randy Weber Tim Shrout John Maupin Bruce Beal Randy Smith Tab Turke Steve Aron James Blair Bob Schweisgueh 179 ppspwpwwr Mike Ganoma Meredith Chisholm . Jerry Cox Cheryl Cox Velvet Franabarger Terry Groves Lord Brandenwine III 2052 Hale Steve Oekenfuss Pat Portell . Wayne Winters Jerry Anderson . Rick Wetzel . Rick Wulf . Wendy Bushman . Janice Ogline 17. Mark Zingrond 18. Bill Houska 19. Mike Cass 20. Nancy Kelly 21. Mike Schowalter 22. Suzanne Smailes 23. Greg Bornhill 24. Steve Engle 25. Tom Volek 26. Steve Frayn 27. Jay Joern 28. Don Windmiller 29. Jim Gegg 30. Doug Bergmann 31. Mike McKee 181 1. Kevin Walsh 2. Robert Weagley 3. Steve Gray 4. Dave Hornoday 5. Tom Harris 6. Kent Hicks 7. Mike Coulfer 8. Ted Glosier 9. Jim Lana 10. Steve Hewlett I 1. Jim TroulI 12. Larry Fields 13. Mike Koening 14. Frank Sewill 15. Charles George 16. Randy Hawk 17. Eric Gill 18. George Buknty 19. Mark Stud! 20. Skip Russell 21. Ray Hanna 22. Randy Griesenauer 23. Tom Glosier 24. Tim Glosier 25. Lanny Manness 26. Greg Martin 27. Rick Randolph 28. Gary Thomas 29. Vic Stienman 30. 31 . 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 3B. 39. . Dave Brass 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. Mike Forck Bill May Steve Stoll Tom Pilcher Mark Yehlen Scott Linn Bruce McKinney Chris McCoy Bill Gleason Don lngle Ben Lem: Bob Hialt Rick McFarland Run Weaver Eric Johnson Larry Frau Don Kumpuhmidt Kent Bmshears Keith Chronowski Steve Craven Carl Richard: Paul Hof Bill Knrtsonis Tim Pearson Randy Timmerman Tony Sokolich ScoH' King 183 U a TI 3 t e B a t e . Z . Steven Pomranz Philip Rosenberg Rand Covitz James Goldin Craig Goldford Richard Lourie Richard Schnidman Elliot Lefko Jim Mednik . Robert Kreisman . Norman Berger Sheldon Pessin . Steven Hirsch . Robert Schnidmun . Glenn Geeser . Robert Heyman . Philip Zemel . Steven Marantz . Ronald Weinhous . Corey Berger . Michael Gordon 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41 . 42. Richard Bierman Jeffrey Gershman Frank Sachs Herb Mankosky Robert Brin Mark Rosenthal Larry Kohn Richard KuHen Max Rasonsky Mark Gold Mark Henon Mark Schraier Bryan Gold Lester Mankofsky Robert Keller Joel Gordon Alan Mitleider Jim Adler Warren Schultz Eric Shaft Gary Steinbeck 43. James Horwitz 44. Terry Glenn 45. Burns White 46. Robert Leipziger 47. Robert Klein 48. Paul Shapiro 49. Richard SegaI 50. Gary Lerner 51. Mom Watson 185 Zeta Tau Alpha 1. Jocelyn Churchill Jackue Schroeder Linda Hanson Cheryl Wooldridge Kitty Schaughency Julie Wekenborg Patricia McPanland Yvonne Romiero Peggy Schmalensee Ruth Slifer 11. Nancy Perou 12. Cynthia Kaye 13. Doreen Morrison 14. Sandie Stone 15. Carol Viescas 16. Patricia Harris 17. Sheryl Smith 18. Kathy Stewart 19. Marilyn Smith 20. Kathy Kozal 21. Patricia Taylor 22. Susan Conroy 23. Marsha Anderson 24. Kathy Meyer 25. Gayle Kaye 26. Gerry Ranch 27. Nancy Borgstadt 28. Barbara Schulfheis .. 999$?P'PPN 2! 3! 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. Susan Ransom Jan Carpenter Deborah Cole Stephanie Heller Maureen McCoy Dorothy Cline Kathy Frost Sunny Ems! Colleen Royal Patricia Dicus Janet Campbell Karen Hoffman Connie Schuler . Tina Ranum . Nora Ragsdale . Karen Lewis . Deborah Harfney . Deborah Easley . Susan Sfeinluge . Jan Havercamp . Robin Reichel . Jody Cozean . Eileen Mack . Jan Boyd . Gil Schnurbusch . Margaret Baker . Vicki Saip . Therese Hutton . Janet Perou . Mary Ellen Smerek Dione Maxwell . Lynn Godfrey . Julie Gilbreath . Marilyn Peter . Mom Cobb 187 Chapter 6 You are new. You are lost. The University is a god-awful big place. You don't know anyone, anyplace, or anything Where can you go? What can you do? . . . You decide to look for people e people who like to do your things. People who want to be what you want to be. People whom you respect. And people who respect you. You find them. In Clubs, committees, councils and associations, there are peo- ple with things to do. There are new peo- ple and new experiences that soon become old friends and familiar surroundings. This god- a-wful University ceases to be so ominous. You find the University is really only people - people doing what they want to do e and peo- ple doing what you want to do. 189 190 Mystical 7 Mystical 7. Front Row: Steve Harrison, Steve Walsh, Paul Wilson, Back Row: Mike McKee, Mike Norman, Rand D. Covitz, Mike Griffin, Mystical 7's new initiates become the center of attention as Steve Walsh, president, announces their names on Tap Day '72. ,4 Seven new members chosen on the basis of leadership, scholarship, character and service were revealed at the annual Tap Day ceremonies. Mystical Seven, organized in 1907, recognized seven outstanding junior men to represent the university during the following year. Each of the men nominated and selected for membership into the honorary had contributed significantly in his own field while here at the Uni- versity of Missouri. Activities of the organization included the Pe-Et Peace Pipe Exchange ceremony with Oklahoma University. The pipe was awarded to the victor of the previous OU-MU football game. Also, a spring barbecue followed Tap Day ceremonies so new members could become better acquainted. QEBH The oldest honor society. QEBH, has tapped more than 700 members since its founding by Dr. Switzler in 1898. The society's purpose is to honor junior and se- nior men who have contributed time and effort in order to better the University. QEBH. Christopher Kit Bond, Edwin Hutchins, Poul Peters, warden; Chip Casteel, Dee New QEBH members await their introduction of Tap Day. Members nominated the candidates for the next yeart The new initiates, along with several honorary members, were revealed on Tap Day held in the spring. QEBH sponsored several speak- ers throughout the year and played a basketball game with the Goedeke, Pat Farrell, president; Mike Farmer, secretory-treosurer; Jim Ethern. Not pictured. Ted members of Mystical 7. Dr. Richard Kirkendall. chairman of the history department advised the society this year and officers included: Pat Farrell, president; Mike Farmer, secretary-treasurer and Paul Peters, warden. McNeal , Steve Doyol. 101 Motar Board Mortar Board. Front Row: Sheryl Mouksch, Carol Applequist, Janet Wolker, Vicki Fletcher, Nancy Smith, secretary; Linda Gerber, Folks, Jody 80995. Back Row: Joan Ellis, Linda Crenshaw, Cathy Foy, Cynthia Tatum, treasurer; Pot Waisanen, Cindy Foley, Barb Sheila Moore, Kathy Henderson, Harris, vice president; Donna Withers, Nancy Copeland, Jamie Susan Nichols, Linda Mohr Brownsberger, president; Dr. J, Middleton, Elaine Scherder, Marty LSV LSV. Front Row: Chris Stohle, Donna Brownsberger, Frances Sheila Rule, Back Row: Pot Harris, McCurdy, adviser; Linda Gerber. 192 Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa. Front Row: Mike Felz, Mark Johnson, Steve Kirsch, Mike Burkeybile. Second Row: Mike Eckman, Joe Combiano, vice president; Charles George, Frederick Ct Spiegel, adviser. Third Row: Paul Wilson, Steve Parrish, Rick Barry, Rick Geugelbacht Back Row: Dove Bixler, Bob Blolock, president; Bruce Milne, David Lindsey. ODK Officers. Walt Koppenbrink, treasurer; Joe Cambiono, vice 3 ! Garbed in black robes, ODK members walked in measured stride to the center of the football Field during halftime ceremonies at the KU-MU game, They met the representatives of KU,s Sachem Circle in a solemn ceremony. The ODK tom-tom was relinquished to Kansas, the winner of last year's game. The tom-tom exchange was president; Scott Arnold, secretary; Bob Blclock, president. the major function of Omicron Delta Kappa. A national men's honorary, ODK exists to recognize the out- standing achievements of junior and senior ment Members were selected from the eligible student body on the basis of their grade point averages and their involve- ment in campus activities. 193 194 Sigma Rho Sigma Sigma Rho Sigma. Front Row: Jeon Cline, Jonny Moore, Charles Sfricker, treasurer; Barbie Edwards, president; Joann Westfoll, secretory; Bob Smith, vice president. Second Row: Cindy Shy, Marcy Cormody, Cindy Greenwood, Debbie Davidson, Koy Rosenbaum. Third Row: Jon Banoka, Sally Tull, Susan Tull, Lyn Schoenfeld. Fourth Row: Vol Lawlor, Susan Consolus, Hannah Gurin, Hope Speros, Sally Mocnomoro. Fifth Row: Rick Pepple, Wayne Hoefer, Allen Knehons, Todd Brun. Sixth Row: Kappa Spsilon Alpha Kappa Epsilon Alpha. Front Row: Karen McNeill, Jean Cline, Jone Lohmann, Sally Tull, Kay Rosenbaum, secretary Second Row: Blenda Miller, Shelly Serr, Debbie Davidson, Jill Plummer, Susan Tull, Sandy Folloon. Third Row: Cheryl Lightfoot, president; Nancy Meinershogen, Charlotte Coble, Koren Ferner, Jenny Moore, Hannah Gurin, Debby Roirhel. Back Row: Kathy John Schoperkotter, Richard Amelon, Ronald Schwarz, Richard Koenigsdorf Seventh Row: Don Decker, Mike Plumly. Back Row: Steve Nnckell, Rick Jakubowski, Bob Rippy, Paul Woemer. Hancock, Koren Sigfusson, Barbie Edwards, Susan Consolus, 'rreclsur er; Lyn Schoenfeld, Valerie Lowlorl Cindy Shy, vice president; Hope Sperosl th5 Who Who's Who. Front Row: Ted M. Abele, Susan Gray, Jone Hoberstroh, Dennis Gores, Mark C. Koenigsfeld. Second Row: Gary D Weddle, Ronald T. Ketchum, Chris M. Mueller, Robert J. th5 Who Who's Who. Front Row: Cathy Foy, Jill Feldman, Barbara White, Linda Ross, Judy Stroup, Judy Carlson. Second Row: Judy Pavick, Ruth Stites, Roger Ellison, Mark Kremer, Robert L Morrow, Stephen J, Golluzzo, James R Bolte. Third Row: Kem T. Price, Dcde Combs, Lorry Houston, Daniel Salomone, Don Arnsperger, Lloyd Huffman, Roy Kromme. Milde, Sue Cejka, Nancy McNeill. Third Row: Marcia Fohrmeier, Bruce Lockwood, Gregory Sigman, Linda Robinson, Cookie Beckmonn, Charles R Moledy. Back Row: Scott N. McWilliums, Michael W. Brown, Cecil Moore, Kyle Vickers, Don A. Langford, Darrell R Jensen, Roger L. Siffermon, James E Jones. Back Row: Paul Wilson, Edward Eikenbary, Chip Casteel, Mike McCormon, Bob Blalock, Mike Page. 195 Who's Who Pot Harrisl Janet Steve Parrish, Mike Whitehead, Who's Who. Front Row: Liz Lang, Second Row: Kirsch! Mary EHen Horshbarger, Marty Folks, Valerie Lawlor, Rick Barry, Mike Eckman, Steve Walker, Torri Corcoron, Tandy Gory Cervenka, Don Viets Back Patrick Farrell, Thompson, Hollye Copplemon Row: Jim Wilson, Adrian Steel, Who's Who Woltherl Lois Pollard, Joy Culwell, House, Bev Henson, Penny Miller, Margie Johnson, Mary Lewis, Barbara Funk, Judi Lincolnl Linda Susan Choffin. Second Row: Edith Peirce. Back Row: Koren Spencer, Who's Who. Front Row: Janet Nancy Borclayl Gail Winter, 196 11$??? ?EE'E l u ii::h2:i Iii $$$ng : 1 fun:- ; Who's Who. Front Row: Dorothy J. Wissmann, Patti Boyle, Dexter Charles Armisteod, Frank Votaw, Goiter, Jamie L. Middleton, Edwin Christian, Pat Hiatte. Back Row: James Dock, Jim Magdonz. H Langewisch. Second Row: Barb Dennis Egan, Geoffrey Prober'r Jr., Who's Who Who's Who Front Row: Mike Second Row: L, Dwayne Lewis. Back Row: Richard Brooks, Hayes, Daisy Cunningham, Mary Hackworfh, Ted Ayre; Kirby Michael V. Sack, Terry Rothgeb, Ann Kellerman, Stan Starling. Williams, Dale N. Kindred, Mel Dwayne Edwards,Dove Stonke. 197 198 Missouri Studentst Association The Missouri Students Associa- tion usually holds its elections in the spring Not this year. When Executive Vice President Bob Shotts resigned tbecause of an ROTC obligationl, a special election had to be called. Simple enought Not this year. It took a month before it was over. Rick Barry was the new VP: but only after the close election was contested by the loser, Tom Cook. reviewed by the student court and almost rescheduled by the Senate. In the first place, Cook charged there had been insufiicient notice of the election in the campus media. and polling places had not oeen properly announced. This called for a review of the election by the student court, which decided it had no jurisdic- tion in the matter. So at the next regular Senate meeting, a motion for rescheduling was presented. And defeated. Rick Barry was the Executive Vice President for Chip Casteel's Administration. At that same Senate meeting in December, members of the Legion of Black Collegians sidestepped normal lobbying tactics. They barricaded all exits until the Senate considered appropriations for their organization. The Finance Committee called an emergency meeting in an ante- room to the Senate's chambers. When committee members returned, they recommended the funds be granted; the Senate met LBC's demands. But the next day Edwin Hutchins, Dean of Student Affairs, vetoed the appropriation. On behalf of the administration, he said funds would be released only if the Senate reapproved them. Chris Miller, rules chairman, and MSA president Chip Casteel hold When not ttunder duress. So the Senate passed the appro- priation again; LBC gained $4300 for black programming. The affair did no good for MSA's relations with Hutchins, office, In hopes of strengthening MSA and improving voting procedures, Casteel drew up a by-law provision for no split-ticket voting. MSA officers needed unity to work together he said. After much Senate dissension the revision passed -- just barely. But Casteel wasn't so lucky with his next plan: reorganizing MSA's structure. After weeks of work by Casteel and his staff. the plan was presented to the students for ap- proval in a referendum election. 896 students turned out to vote. 534 ofthose voted ttNO. a short conference on a new bill pending before the Senate. MSA Senate Officers. Rich Don Viets, rules chairman and welfare committee chairman. Dovison, investigations chairman; president pro tempore; Rich Gross, . n .. kwm As legislative vice president, Mark MSA Presidential Assistants. Standing: David Pettyjohn, Dove Pope presides over the Senate. Sitting: Donna Uzzell, Randy Christian. Maness, Megan Gannon. 1 99 200 Association of Women Sudents Being one's own self, working on one's own career, standing up for one's own ideas - only recently have women had any chance to fulfill their potentials. The Utea party image of the Association of Women Students is changing to reflect the concerns of women on Campus. AWS is trying to meet the more real needs of modern womeni During fall student orientation, AWS presented a woments rights play depicting the progress of women since the time of Abigail Adams, In September GIOIia Steinem spoke on the plight of minorities, paralleling the struggles of blacks and of women. Also in its Total Woman Series, AWS held a workshop featuring women from male-dominated fields such as law and medicine. They discussed problems they had encountered, and talked with women interested in their fields. Instead of its traditional AWS fashion show, the fashion board presented an Ideas Forum. The forum showed women students the large variety of clothing styles they have to choose from. The Modern Marriage Partner Series initiated a petition drive to bring gynecological services to the universityys Student Health Center. Representatives from the Med Center, from Everyday People and from Planned Parenthood held informational sessions in liv- ing units. They discussed venereal disease, birth control and abortion. An epitomy of the modern marriage, Marc and Brenda Fasteau came to the UMC campus to talk about their marriage. The two Harvard law graduates expressed the freedom and indi- viduality of each partner in their marital relationship. They gave women added insight on the changing role of marriage in Amer ican society. Because of its expansion into all aspects of a woman's role in soci- ety, AWS progressed toward its goals. The AWS Council convenes discuss projects in the interest of Thursday afternoons to plan and women students on campus. Rep- Gloria Steinem, women's lib lead- must put forth a united effort to er, tells her audience all women achieve equality with men. resentafives chosen from all As part of the Total Woman experiences in a maIe-dominuted women's living units attend. symposium, Jean Holt, a fourth profession. year med student tells about her AWS Executive Council. Margie Commission on Status of Women; Committee. Johnson, corresponding secretory; Tom Corcoran, presidenr; Joan Tandy Thompson, choirone of Blevins, choirone of Research 101 Student Activities SA committee members collect tickets before a speech of Jesse. Student Activities Board. Judy CosHemon, Bruce Lockwood, John Students wait to buy tickets to see Stroup, John Bradley, Joe Schaperkotter. the Nifty Gritty Dirt Band. Robinson, chairman; Lexie 202 Student Chairman. Activities Harry Styron, Committee Ellen This year seemed like any other year for SA. MSA Student Activi- ties brought big name people to the University of Missouri: per- formers like Ike and Tina Turner, Don McLean and Elton John. And there were speakers like Walter Hickel. Dick Gregory and Rod Serling, too. But this year there was more. SA offered new kinds of experi- ences in travel, recreation and services. Show-Me Saturday programs took students to places of interest in Missouri such as Forest Park in St. Louis and Tom Sawyer's home in Hannibal. It also sponsored trips to Jackson Hole, Wyoming, for skiing over semester break; and Students took advantage of SAts Hawaiian Holi- day to pick up a sun tan over spring break. For those who stayed around in Columbia, there were bike hikes, float trips and even a car rally. There were free flicks like Weisert, Terry Good, Sandy Smithl Rick Gengelboch, Chris Mudd. ttPatton, HGoodbye Columbus and uA Man Called Horsef' shown before capacity crowds. The coffeehouse in the Bengal Lair again brought new talent like Gentile 8: Dunbar, and Mike Meade. Then there were special events like Mizzou Daze and Earth Week. Mizzou Daze, the first cooperative venture among campus living groups. provided a week of activi- ties designed for the whole student body. SA was there working alongside of IRHA, IFC, Panhell and other campus organizations. Earth Week, co-sponsored by EEO. presented speeches, numerous panels and various proj- ects. Through all of these programs whether it was Brewer Fieldhouse's first sellout concert tElton Iohni or a mere phone recording of campus events, MSA Student Activities tried to bring a multitude of activities to students. 203 MSA Public Relations MSA Public Relations Committee. Anne Schroeder, chairman; Kathy Dietrich, Barb Brunkhorst, Ed Ezell, Carol Bridgett, Carol Viescos, Mike Sheword. Anne Schroeder presents her ideas on posters for a concert. When an organization needed advice on public relations or advertising, the MSA public Relations Department was the first place they tumed to. The work load at MSR PR became so heavy, the committee restricted its efforts to MSA agencies and groups that really needed their talent and aid. Anne Schroeder commanded the PR Department, and worked on most aspects of its work. She designed many of the color posters and ads for SA concerts and speakers. Cathy Dietrich was the activity co-ordinator; Barb Brunkhorst chaired the calendar committee. This group published and distrib- uted a monthly listing of all scheduled campus activities. As head of Student Information, Carol Bridgett published the MSA activities newsletter, Paper Tiger. The letter provided more information about campus events and activities than could be offered by the calendar. PR mailed copies of the nPaper Tiger to off- campus students. A new project for Carolls committee, an audjo-visual show depicting student life on the UMC campus, was used at the Summer Welcome program to introduce freshmen to the University. Later the presentation was made avail- able for anyone. Steve Maxwell handled publici- ty for special events such as Homecoming, Mizzou Daze, Earth Week and the Mock Political Con- vention. Scott Berlinger supervised all radio programming for student event as well as keeping the ttDial- an-Activity recording service updated. Cindy Anthony and Barb Brunkhorst undertook a special MSA project on housing. They researched and compiled a booklet giving advantages and disadvantages of all types of student housing in the Columbia area. The PR Department has two goals, says Georgia Lakaytis. administrative assistant in the Office of Student Life. First, it publicizes MSA events and activi- ties, helping to keep the student community aware of the doings of the student government. And sec- ond, the department provides its members with practical experience in public relations activities. Pom-pon Girls, Cheerleaders Pom-pon Girls: Front Row: Christie Hedges, Nancy Reed, Patty Entsminger, Jill Young. Back Row: Cheerleaders 8. Mascots. Standing: Steve Schoonover, Carol Solberg, Mike Keel, Toni Croncer, Sharon Stoeggers, LoMonr Betz, Vicki Fletcher, Anne Heflin, Kay Rosenbaum, Margene Stickel. Leanne Tom Morgan, Terry Good, Liz DUth. Sitting: Kathy Holman, Judy Corington. Powel l, During halftimes and when nothing else was going on, thank heavens for the cheerleaders, mascots and pom-pon girls. Cheerleaders somersaulted over cheerleaders, pom-pon girls performed in time to snappy tunes, and mascots entertained crowds with their overgrown antics while the band played on. The week before Homecoming '71 was filled with spirit-boosting campaigns to help halt the Purple Pride's takeover. Cheerleaders and pom-pon girls presided over a pep rally in front of Memorial Union And the night before the game, students joined squad members in a snake dance through the campus. It all ended before an immense bonfire which warmed an even warmer autumn evening. In the spring, candidates hoping to replace retiring squad members struggled through petitions, interviews and tryouts. Cheerleaders and pom-pon girls held regular clinics before tryouts, and Tiger mascots gave impromptu lessons on how to Hwalk like a Tiger. The response was usually Ushow me. 205 206 Agriculture Student Council Agriculture Student Council. Front Row: Wes Crenshow, adviser; Mike Burkeybile, president; Jock Glover, Don Bergtholdt, Frank Kammerlohr, Robert Phillips. Back Row: Jock McCartney, treasurer; Don Arnsperger, Martin Burton, Fun-filled games and a potluck dinner created an informal atmo- sphere as the Agriculture Student Council's February Fun Night wheeled into action. The event was formulated to improve com- munication between agriculture students and faculty members. In order to establish a further understanding of the College of Agriculture, council delegates published an orientation booklet composed of course descriptions, lab schedules, reading assignments and test examples, for freshmen agriculture majors. Financed by the council, an ag yearbook listed all agricultural or- ganizations, activities for the school and job placement for graduating seniors. An Honors Convocation for graduates in the spring concluded the year's agenda, Craig Gibson, Bob Carson, Allen Krehous, Milton Feather, John Campbell, advisers, Above: Ag Student Council members stay after their meeting to visit briefly with other councilman. LeH: Council officers look over a point of business before presenting it to the rest of the organization. councilman's round of members. laughter Right: A proposal brings a from other 208 A 8t 5 Student Council A815 Student Council. Front Row: Gory Grubb, Susan Bentzinger, James Cobb. Back Row: Bruce A8KS Student Council Officers. Jim Wilson, Benrzinger, Susan Jenny president; secretory; Pfander, Dana Heter, Jim Bob Wilson, Lorry Judy, Tom Miles, Taylor, treasurer; Pot McPartland, vice president. The Renaissance Fair, sponsored by the Arts and Science Student Council, combined one-act plays, dances and musical groups to provide students with an opportu- nity to broaden their knowledge of English culture. The music, drama and English departments contrib- uted much time and effort to make the Fair an enjoyable and educa- tional event. Other activities sponsored by the A8:S Student Council included arranging for a spring film festival, inviting guest speakers to UMC and providing a registration office for helping new students. In addition to these, the council also gave $2,000 to the University Theater so students could attend UMC productions at no cost. The organization strove to comply with students' interests by furnishing a variety of happenings throughout the year. B 8t PA Student Council A bar-b-que at Corn's Lake, followed by an afternoon of field games and a dance featuring the Comic Book Society, characterized the diversity of activities planned for BKKPA Week. The BBzPA Student Council scheduled featured speakers representing varied business fields and the cor- onation of the queen was an inte- gral part of the week. The 11-membered council's major achievements included the application of a comprehensive teacher evaluation system which measured teacher effectiveness. Requimd course alterations came about because of suggestions made by the policy committee. The council also sponsored a BazPA book pool, a donut and coffee hour for faculty and students before classes and a student-faculty football match. Before the 38'PA banquet begins, a guest speaker reviews his notes with two council members. B8:PA Student Council. Anthony L Higgins, Sue Cejku, Terry Weir, Frank Edelmon, Dan Scherderl president; Linda Robinson, secre- tory; Glenda Johnson, Charles Moledy, treasurer; Don Hogan, vice president; Mike McDormonT Nancy McNeill, 209 210 Home Economics Student Council Home Economics Student Council. Front Row: Jean Ann Prevett, Ellen Blosser, Jerri Lynn Crone, Carol Nicholls, Linda Sanders. Back Row: Linda Ross, treasurer,- During the spring Career Days, members of the Home E: school Shirley Lompe, Pot Binder, secre- tory; Linda Mohr, Shirley Perkins, president; Carolyn Morris, vice president; Mary Hockley, Sandy Luipersbeck. gather in Gwynn Lounge to discuss job opportunities in their field. Interior design, Child development and dietetics represented only a few of the areas which speakers discussed during Career Days, a program sponsored by the Home Economics Student Council this fall and spring. Students attended the talks of their choice and heard a critical analysis on what future possibilities in different fields of home economics might be. The Home Economics Student Council scheduled helpful pro- grams like Career Days and freshmen orientation throughout the year. The organization. founded in 1968, consisted of rep- resentatives from each area in home economics, from each home ec class, from graduate students and from different clubs listed under the School of Home Ect Members formed committees which put out a calendar of events each month, published a course evaluation report with MSA and fixed a lounge for their students in the home economics building. Education Student Council Course revision found success in the College of Education with the help of the Education Student Council. Members worked with the faculty and professors in striving to update teachers, students and educational methods. In an effort to keep education students better informed of what was happening in their division, ED HEAD, a news-letter publication, was established and a The Education Student Council finalizes its plans for Education speakers committee arranged for guests to participate in special programs. The Education Student Council also provided services in the form of student advisement The summer orientation program once again introduced college freshmen to life on the Mizzou campus and answered any questions con- cerning schedules and activities. Day. Scheduled activities include a luncheon, guest speakers and a Education Student Council. Front Row: Paulette Schultz, Sherry Brandes, Debbie Elwell, Gina Fox, Mary Lewis, Back Row: Joe Cardetti, Joy Jackson, chairman; Jeff Osburg, Dove Wyse, Steven Marcus, Dean Burton, adviser. recognition ceremony for out- standing faculty and students. 211 2'12 Journalism Student Association Journalism Student Association. Front Row: Bob Meusert Second Row: Alon Roufo, Jill Tenney, Nancy Motheny, Poul Fisher, Adviser; Greg Worder, president. Back Row: Ken Haughney, Monte Martin, Mark Poul. Guest Speakers representing diverse fields in journalism were invited to the Missouri campus by the Ioumalism Student Associa- tion. In January. Marc Gain. a foreign correspondent in China spoke to University students in Jesse Auditorium. Other speakers this year included a representative from the HChristian Monitor and Charles Roberts, a contributing editor to 'Newsweek. Evaluations of faculty members in the Schoul of Ioumalism were, compiled by ISA during the fall Semester. The organization also helped the new student magazine, HMissouri Today, get started financially. A special honors cereh mony was planned for the graduating journalism seniorst The Journalism Student Associ- ation, the oldest divisional student government in the University. was composed of all students who were regularly enrolled in the School of Journalism, Two repre- sentatives from each of the six divisions of the journalism school made up the administrative Science Student Production Board which put out a monthly publication. t'Press Time. It also kept journal- ism students aware and informed of ideas, events and opportunities within the School. Before his lecture on his experi- ences in China, foreign corre- spondent Marc Gain raps with students in Ne Lounge. Legion of Black Collegians Establishud in 19139 lmtzausu uni- vvrsity programming did not satis- fy thn uxisting tlmnands of black sludunts an 1110 UMC uampus, 11m Lagion of Black Cnllugiuns strove tn amaze unity within tht! campus minority. LBC advanced a series Hf pm- grams geared 10 mm! the academia and social mmds of blacks, T0 fu- uililuln L ndius, lhu Lngion offerrud tutoring s inns hold political ud- ucatinn cla . Is and pmposud tho umalion of a black library Thu Missouri Studunl Associa- tion approved a year-mund activi- ties budget which enabled LBC lo suhudulu concerts. speakers and films, Thu Stylistics Julius Brown and thu dramatic arts group Young, Gifted and Black providud black entertainmnm on campus. A campus-community cummiltuu encouraged students to become: mom involved in Columbia-fs black community. Big Brother was 0nm,1flhninitialpro- grams de'visud to amuse studunt inturusl in community affairs. Thu Legion suppliud a 'survival hook to give black freshmen an insight into functions oriunlud to black students at tho University Legion of Black Collegians Committee Chairmen. Front Row. James Robinson, Dorothy Gamer, LBC members listen attentively as plans for the Big Brother-Big Gwendolyn Montgomery. Back Row: H.L, Walker, Dempsey M. Walker Sister communify underway. Wilson, Joyce Bcllance, project get Jerry 214 IRHA Executive Council. Front Row: Linda Amos, Susan Rosenberg. Second Row: Rita Sisk, Chris Kutz, secretary; Renee ForrelL Back Row: Sondra Sue Oetting, Bob Downer, Jim Green, treasurer; Pat Farrell, president. Dorm residents vie for the wheel- barrow races championship, one of The extended open housing policy was passed this year with much help from the Independent Resi- dence Halls Association. Starting out as a complex affair with much red tape, gradual improvements were instituted in the program many activities during Miuou Dale's Indo-Olympics. with Dean Hutchinst approval. The dean met with IRHA committee members and house governors to help clear up some of the confusion about the policy, and within a few weeks of its initiation, some of the regulations were eased. Open housing was only one of the improvements in student liv- ing which was made by IRHA this year. The organization introduced better conditions in the residence halls, provided counselors for judicial cases, laxed rules and reg- ulations and set up a radio station. Student petitions and grievance committees were encourated in order to effect these changes. Theoretically all students living in University residence halls are members of IRHA. Their dues, which are a part of the dorm contract, go mostly to their house with the rest going to the IRHA ex- ecutive committee. IRHA Executive Council. From Row: Don Grahaml adviser; Mike Riebeling, Bill Hickman, Chris Above: An Independent Queen fi- nalist performs a bullet for the fol- ent skills. Left: Joan Mueth reigns as Independent Queen. Kutz, Shirley Brown, Brenda Vohle. Back Row: Horst, secretory; Bob treasurer; Jim Green, pres ident; John Anderson, vice pres. idem; Judy Wxtkowski, Donna Cook 21b Interfraternity Council IFC's leadership, sybolized by the IFC gavel, passes from the hands lnterfraternify Council. Front Row: Larry ng, Rick Barry, Steve Kirsch, president; Andy Sockin. Second Row: Drew House, Jim of Randy Covil'z fo the 1972-73 president, Steve Kirsch. Luety, Mike Kelley, Phillip Smith, Randy Covitz, Bob Hiott, Mike Alberrs, Stephen Barri Back Row: Greg Walker, Tom Dryden, George Better communication between Greeks and Independents evolved 0n Mizzou's campus due to new programs of interest which the Interfraternity Council established this year. In order to promote goodwill and to obtain feedback on Greek activities, representatives served in MSA. IFC, in conjunction with Panhellenic, also cosponsored a project which brought guest speakers to all uni- versity departments. They discussed the Greek system and its role in the community. In addition to this, IFC founded a cultural pro- gram which permitted creative people to display their art work. Two delegates from each fraternity, usually the president and an underclassman, made up IFCt A Greek newsletter, initiated this year, publicized Greek activi- ties. A research committee kept Greeks informed of what fraternities have to offer an indi- vidual. As a part of this program, a summer newsletter was sent to all freshman and transfer students. Allen, Kevin Walsh, Terry Glenn, Michael Showolter, Rick Wulf. lnterfraternity Council. Front Row: Som Hamacher, Troy Kendrick, Gory King, Chuck Holpern. Second Raw: Jerry Brother, Steve Strauss, Steve Fishman, Don Kaufman, Andy Bennett, Jerry Gibson, Gregory Casolone, John Cain, Augie Fovozza Third Row: Corky Moss, Jock Howard, Dwight Verer, Michael Hennessey, Randall Mullenl Tom Bender, Tom Glennon, Poul Kueffer, Jerry Noce, Lee Lile. Back Row: Paul Wilson, Steve Wiedmier, Scott Pi Omicron Sigma Pi Omicron Sigma. Front Row: Dove Knight, Jim Hockeft, Jim Houpt, Pete Roth, Jim Carr, Gregory Casalone, Rick Barry, Steve Kirsch, Neal Sloan, Second Row: Robert Carson, Gory K. Humphrey, Allan Siegerf, Mark Post, Robert Cosel Stephen Barr, Andrew Sackin, Mike Alberts, John W. Fay, J.D Rudasill, Dove Bixler. Third Row: Gene Gerke, Andrew Logan, Lorry Furrer, Michael Burnett, Gene Morrow, Bill Frenchl Russell Grimm, Mark Wiegmonn, Mark Meyer, unidentified, Terry Rose, John Joy, David Miller, Galen Mussmon, Jim Donkenbring, Don Byrne, Dove Conner Richard Lourie, Steve Korlin, Fishmon. Back Row: Matthew Pekorek, Kevin Checket'r, T. J, T. Borklage, David Stoupl Steve Kissel, Robert Bax, Steve Snellen, Peter Frye, Don Waters, John Moupin, Larry King, Poul Lutgen. 217 218 Panhellenic Council Panhellenic Council. Front Row: Cindy Kaye, recording secretary; Nonn Btoine, vice president; Mary Gillhom, president; Joy Culwell, corresponding secretary; Loureen Swortz, treasurer. Second Row: Edith Peirce, Mary Ann Sadich, After receiving the Greek Queen' crown, Carol Solberg, Pi Beta Phi, Lisa Myers, Janet Brooks, Morli Yeo, Joanne Coskey, Claire Rittendule, Jon Seobaught Third Row: Sue Stewart, Netto Schwalb, Barbara Woldmcm, Cathy Cossell, Mary Ann Dickert, Susan Ransom, Jecm Werley, Tino Logue, Barbara sheds a tear and smiles before her audience at Greek Sing. Moore, Mary Ellen Horshbarger, Sue Trumble, Kay Eckertl Debbie Griffin. Back Row: Jacque Schroeder, JoAnno Jo Jones, Kathy Wessler. Informality and relaxed conversa- tion long ago replaced the stiffness of white gloves and formal teas during fall Rush Week. Com- munication on a one-to-one basis became the focal point for five days in August as sororities rushed 360 girls for the school year of 1971-72. Reduction in the number of participants resulted in Panhell policy changes. Next year's Rush will coincide with freshman orientation and fall reg- istration prior to classes. Besides working with the Inter- fraternity Council on annual Greek Week preparations, Panhell produced a summer orientation program for freshmen The council, headed by Chris Stahle, also forwarded the arrangement for a program of guest speakers. Faculty members and public edu- cators discussed a variety of topics in an attempt to establish more communication among the partici- pating Greek houses, and within the community. Maneater The Maneater, UMC'S official newspaper. underwent a year of change. In order to stay in competition with the Campus Courier, the publication conveited to free distribution with its circulation reaching an all-time high of 10.000 copies per issue. However, due to publication costs, the semi-weeidy paper was reduced to a weekly publication. When President Ratchford announced his Role and Scope Plan for reorganizing the graduate programs on the four Missouri University campuses Editor Pat Hiatte and his staff members prepared the first special edition of the Maneater, financed by MSA and the Graduate Student Associa- tion. Their efforts resulted in a 15,000-copy distribution to Mizzou students and alumni. At semester an unexpected change occurred as Ray Hartmann, the Courier's editor. was announced as the new Maneater editor by the Board of Publications One of the primary problems which Hartmann faced was uniting the two staffs and overcoming the resentment among staff members In April five members of the Maneater editorial staff threatened to resign unless Hartmann were removed from his position. When the Board voted to have Hartmann remain, the five resigned. Hartmann reorganized his editorial staff and continued the semi-weekly publication. Top: Moneater staff interviews Dan Viets after his victory in the MSA election. Above: Gary Belis, reporter, asks associate editor Mark Richardson about his story. Below: Belis and Richardson discuss an editorial article for on upcoming Maneater issue. 219 Maneater Editorial Staff. Left To right: Dove Hortmann, editor; Jockne Barnes, Below: Maneafer staff interviews Keckler, Jlm Gallagher, Roy Woody Brosnan, Sallie Gaines. the newa-elected MSA officers. 220 Advertising Staff. Left to right: Richard Liley, business manager, Steve Strauss, Debbie Fineberg, Merrill Perlmon, Mickey Guber- mon, Larry Sofz, ad manager. Above: Pat Hiatfe, '71 editor, proofreads and finalizes 0 features article. Right: Reporters prepare a story for publication. Savitar 222 Craig Lowder, sports editor Teri Wheeldon, organizations editor Barb Wissmann, managing editor Jim Magdonz, editor Dave Touchefte, photo editor Mary Steiner, layout editor 223 224 Savitar Above: Teri Wheeldon rests after a long night of taking organizations pictures. Below: Taking time out from his editorial chores, Jim Mogdanz spends an afternoon shooting queens' pictures. Upper right: Managing editor Barb Wissmann counts copy lines before drawing a features layout. Lower right: Bella Valeria, student publications secretary, helps with the SAVITAR office workload. Far right: Ron Kuker, business manager, handles SAVITAR's bookwork. Engineering Student Council Engineering Student Council. Front Row: Dexter Christian, chatrmun; Koren Dumm, secre- tory; Greg Stephenson, Raymond Thompson. Second Row: Wesley Shamrock Staff Blokely, Frank Votow, treasurer; Klrf McLean Denis Fessler. Back Row: Bill Douglas, vice president; Greg Northcutt, Stan Powell, Gory Venoble, Joe Corlisle, Shamrock Stuff. Front Row: Karen Dumm, Lorry Romong, D, Evelyn Bysfield Back Row: Richard Bax, Gary Venable, editor; Lorry Frechin, Bob Schreiber. St. Pat's Board St. Pat's Board. From Row: Kirt McLean, chairman; Bob Schreiber, Koren Dumm, Jamie Middleton, Scott HolI, vice president; Jim Carney, Vincent Ellebrocht, Lorry Romong, secretory; Robert Hoops, Richard Haslag. Second Row: Karl Evans, Cesar Barobono Jr, David Robe, Geoffrey Probert, Mike McQuade, Ma rfy Kehoe, Dove Campbell, Frank Votow, Edwin Blottner, Dave Evans, Jim Carr, Engineery Club Bob Prosise, Edwin Longewisch, Thomas W. Pitkm, Stan Friend, Mike Cook, Mark Ebbi'rts, Ted Lihou. Back Row: Keith Israel, Jerry Linnenbringer, Gory Venable, Denms Cesori, Ron King, Stan Ebersohl, Jerry Ortinau, Tim Mulkey, John Amdull, Roger Kaiser, Andrew Kutz, Tim McLauglin, Don Cospn, Jim Adams Engineers' Club. Front Row: Lorry Romang, Dexter Christian, Frank C. Votuw, Kirt McLean, Bill Douglas, president; Poul Hilgedick. Bock Row: GOX Venoble, Mike McQuade, Thomas M. Zieho, Marty Kehoe, Dove Evans, Steven Rirter. r; x4 228 American Society of Agricultural Engineers American Society of Agricultural Engineers. Front Row: Woyne Hoefer, vice-presidenf; Vincent Ellebracht, president; Stewart Langewischl Frank Gerke. Second Row: Tom Fleming, Mike Stuber, David Robe, Kevin Lutz, Don Cormon. Back Row: Roy Alpha Epsilon Thompson, Dave Williams, secre- tory; Rodney Engelbrecht, Jim Ulrich, treasurer; William Eorl Miller ll, Kir'r McLean. Alpha Epsilon. Front Row: Bruce Lutz, Jim Ulrich, president; Charles Fulhoge, Edwin Langewisch, secretory. Back Row: Jomes Frisby, odvisor; WiHiom Eorl Miller ll, Rodney Engelbrecht, James Fischer, Harold Walton, Dick Spray, treasurer. Eta Kappa Nu Etc Kappa Nu. Front Row: Robert Fuerhoff, Lorry Romong, Robert Merle, Vernon Miles, Jamie Middleton, corresponding secre- tary. Second Row: John E, Aylord, recording secretory; James E. Dobbins, Charles R. Spillmon, Jim Johnson, Jerry Gullick, Dole Young Third Row: Mike Shields, Gory L Rogsdole, Robert C Hoops, Michael R. McQuade, vice Tau Beta Pi president; Geoffrey Probert Jr,, treasurer; Stephen L. Kohle, Lowell R. Kent Back Row: Denis E Fessler, David E. Brown! pres- ident; Gary W. Holmlund, Richard V. Smith, Gary E. Venoble, Gory Topperson. Tau Beta Pi. Front Row: Mark Williams, Jamie Middleton, Edwin Langewisch, president; Vern Miles, John Barton Second Row: Poul Kirsch, Robert Fuerhoff, WiIIiom E, Londis, Corles Spillmon, Robert Merlo, Dole Koch, J L Dock. Back Row: Marty Kehoe, Gory Topperson, Mike McQuade, treasurer; Gory Venable, Geoffrey Proberr Jr,, Steven Ritter, Bill Douglas, Gory Holmlund. v- r; Alpha Pi Mu Alpha Pi Mu. Front Row: Scott Reynolds, Tom DeZern, Steve Electronical Engineers. Front Row: Mooneyhom, president; Bob Gillespie, Tom Bowlin. Jamie Middleton, chairman; Lorry Singer, treasurer; Tom Schaeffer, RomangA Back Row: Geoffrey secretary Back Row: Lorry G. Probert Jr., Gory Topperson, Jay Drummond, Jock Davis, Brian E. Institute of Electrical and A. Stevenson. Institute of Electrical 8 Electronical Engineers 230 American Society of Mechanical Engineers Pi Tau Sigma. Front Row: Bill Douglas, Porviz Kermani, Jim Corr. Second Row: John Blair, Ron Moore, Michael Britt Back Row: Poul Rirter, Pi Tau Sigma Steven Dale Kirsch, vice president; president,- 0. Dressel, Charles Huseman, Terry Collins American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Front Row: Bill Douglas, president; Hose Nemot, Poul Hilgedickl Rob Lund, Darrell Durham, Tom Thurman, Gory FIondermeyer. Back Row: Roger Buie, John Amdull, secretary; Dove Evans, Dove Campbell, Poul Kirsch, vice president; Malcolm McGinness, John Brown. 232 Chi Epsilon Chi Epsilon. Front Row: Mark Williams, vuce president; Ron Dieckmann, Jim Carney. Second Rowv Tom Decker, Bnll Allen, Darrell Bode, preSIdenr; Joy McGarrough, adviser. Third Row: Roger deer, Thomas Hedrick, Richard McCoIlum Fourth Row' Thomas Lanzer, Jim Kissick, Edwin Blatmer. Fifth Row: Thom- as anht, treasurer; Frank Votow, Tom Schnk. Sixth Row; Marty Kehoe, Jeff Recob, Gory Prother. Seventh Row: John WilkIHSOH. Back Row: Robert Marlin, secretory; Lou Jamzen. Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha Iota. Front Row: Judy Burroughs, Debbie Osman, Sandy House, Sherry Snyder, Sec. 0nd Row: Judy McElwoin, Cindy Purdy, Hannah Gurin, Cindy Sheets, Carole Pearson, president. Back Row: Nell Geisert, treasurer; Opal Richardson, Cheryl Goebel, vice president; Cindy Mowrer, Kathy Pormeter, Debby Raithel, Pre-Med Club Pre-Med Club. Front Row: Don Nelson, vice president; John W, Kilgore, Leslie M. Fair, Jim Sondbothe, Betsy Garrett, Bob Goeke, Rita Griswold Second Row: Nancy Lunrell, president; Robert Corbrey, Kevin Etter, Richard Rahall, Mike Coleman, Tamara Ostupowicz, Greg Spohn, Mary Smith, Deborah Hester, Steve Kunkel. Back Row: Robert L. Frederickson, Theodore R. Alpha Kappa Psi ..- Ellwood, Theodore J. Meinhordr, Steve Krouse, Joy Kufeldt, Steve Mulkey, Tim Larson, Cindy Coo- per. Alpha Kappa Psi. Front Row: John Thomas Schouer, Brian D. Sweeney, Robert M. Romshur, John W. Dalton, Andrew S Guti, Second Row: David Glaser, Scott Eisenmon, Skip Blechle, Bill Struckhoff, recording secretory; John Kaiser, corresponding secre- tary; Joe Reish, George Barredo. Third Row: Jim Garrett, Bill Grate, Alan Hilecher, Jim Post, first vice president; Paul Walker, Paul Finks, Rich Roesslein, Gary O'Banion, Back Row: Edwin Guhse, Edward Bax, Archie Cameron, Don Hogan, Jeff Borkman, John Heilmon, John Hammer, president; Joe Hickey, second vice president 234 Phi Chi Theta xi v.3. Uvii'f ' If, A I I ' t,.po-pbe. . - p....bp, ,- Phi Chi Theta members chat and get acquainted with their rushees Phi Chi Theta. Front Row: Cheryl Happel, Ilene Faye Grotjon, Bever- ly Van Dyke, Edith Lok-Yee Lom, Lyn Smith, Nancy McNeill, Frances Goodrum. Second Row: Martha Carpenter, Nancy ,4- at a tea in the Union's small ballroom. Hathaway, Linda M. Bolond, Linda Longewisch, Marty Fennewoldl Karen Ferner, Elizabeth Aull, Judith Carlson, vice president. Back Row: Rozcmne The business world has long been male-oriented; only recently have women been moving into its many positions. Phi Chi Theta, a woments business honorary, tried to prepare its members for their jobs, and its challenges. Perhaps the organizatione most valuable project was a symposium with seven area businesswomen. The speakers discussed the problems a businesswoman can expect, and how to solve theme Other club projects were indus- trial tours in the fall and spring and selling cokes at the football games. At the annual banquet during B St PA Week, the organization honored three women who best exemplified the ideals and goals of the women of Phi Chi Theta. Hird, Sue Cejkcn, Imogene Welge, recording secretary; Cookie Beckmannnl president; Jcm Cor- penter, Doris Speck, Carolyn Price, Lorraine Vollmer, Valerie Lawlor, Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi. Front Row: Don Palmer, Roger Ellison, secretory; Phillip Hanson, treasurer; John Macholek, Eric Sorensen, Stephen Jones, Second Row: Harold Beetsma, Donald Pohl, Ron Romer, Mike Cole, Jim Neukum, A prospective member of Delta Sigma Pi leafs through an informational brochure of one of Marc MiGliuzzo, Kip Wiggins, vice president; Wolf Williams. Third Row: Mike McDormon, pres- ident; Steve Barrels! Daniel Wunderlich, Frank Edlemon, Mike McGrath, Keith Gansner, Charles Moledy, Michael Cornell, James the business fraternify's rush smokers. The group has rush twice a year. Cantrell. Back Row: Mike Patterson, Steve Huffman, Dennis Smith, David Kompschmidt, Steven Scheneider, Steve King, Lorry Horawoy, Bruce Kimberlin, Scott Bess. Guest speakers and industrial tours made up some of the activi- ties of Delta Sigma Pi, a profes- sional business fraternity. Mr. Donald Zick, personnel director of UMC, spoke to the club and Mr. Schwearingen of Boone County Bank discussed loans. Each semester members'went on an industrial tour of a large metro- politan area such as Kansas City or St. Louis. The purpose of these tours was to view companies and organizations in actual operation. On their trip to Kansas City first semester, members visited Hallmark. General Electric and the Federal Reserve Bank. Della Sigma Pi brought together faculty and students with similar interests in the field of business and commerce. Delta Sigma Pi engaged in various business proj- ects throughout the year to acquaint students with the busi. ness world and provide them with a better understanding of their own particular field. Marching Mizzou N I 236 emwamiiat: 4mm Enthusiastic performances given by the 230 member Marching Mizzou band enlivened Tiger football fans with fanfares from uSuperstar and Tommy, while executing precision formations at every home game. The climax of the fall season came with their halftime performance at the Kansas City Chiefs - Denver Broncos game. With the beginning of basketball season, the band divided into four rotating pep bands. Inside Brewer Field House they rallied the fans behind Mizzou's roundballers with snappy renditions of the fight song. The close of the basketball season signaled the beginnning of auditions for the Concert Band. with the majority of positions being filled by music majors. This select group traveled to St. Louis in the spring to give a concert for furthering a music scholarship programi Remaining members of Marching Mizzou constituted a second band, the University Band, which participated in numerous activities including ROTC spring drill meets, Tap Day, Commence- ment and occasional outdoor con- certs. 238 University Singers University Singers. Front Row: Greg Smith, Jan Vickers, Peggy Viermann, Sally Cortopussi, Cindy Purdy, Paul Osterhout, Tom Mills, director. Second Row: Levering Rothfuss, Michael Capes, Cindy Brown, Arby Grishom, Judy McElwain, Bob Whittset. Third Row: Tom Mills Jr., Lorry Griffith, Martin Henderson, Mark Smith Marsha Twitty, Greg Wells. Fourth Row: Linda Cooperi Sherry Bonnon, Todd Crawford, Susan Under the direction of Tom Mills, the University Singers meet daily to perfect their music before making appearances. Wilcoxon, Sue Bowness, Anne Steele, April Stella, Phil Simcosky, Back Row: Steve Breedlove, Jim Dilley, Steve Dolon, Paulo Gee, Bob Schwegmon, Kelly Smith, Steve Walters. Upon receiving national recogni- tion last December, Mizzou's Uni- versity Singers became the first choral organization to perform for the National Association of Teach- ers of Singerst In addition to providing entertainment and representing the University of Missouri in ap- pearances at alumni functions, the group traveled to Kansas City to participate in a Youth Involvement Week. Members also appeared in their annual KOMU-TV Christmas show and the Rotary-Kiwanis La- diesi Christmas Day Show Under the direction of Tom Mills. the Singers gained a national reputation for their vari- ety and were called tigood will ambassadors in cultural and entertaining affairs. Auditions in the fall and spring filled vacancies in the group which consisted of 36 voices. American Institute of Interior Designers American Institute of Interior De- signers. Front Row: Cathy Case, Molly Hornbeck, Kris Rasmussen, Renee Farrell, Jone Schoefer, pres- ident; Debbie Price, vice pres- ident; Laura Sheeley, secretary. SeCOnd Row: Ed Eikenborry, treo- surer; Mary Silverblott, Cioudio Peebles, Judy Stroup, Janice Hortwig, Judy Jacobs, Joy McCord, Janet Johnston. Third Row: Ralph Trader, Crystal Abramsl Donna Kasperokl Bill Webb, Sally Bauer, Becky Dennis, Marianne Buermeyer, Beverly AID members learn the arf of silk- screening as they prepare Bidwelli Fourth Row: Janet McCarty, Mary Ellen Swanson, Lynn Gorfine, Susie Overstreef, Terry Pickles, Kathy DeBord, Vicky Smith, Aneto Weaver, Nancy Utterback. Fifth Row: John Fulton, Dr. Bud Koufmonn, Mr, Gary Hennigh, adviser; James Buesing, Leslie Watson, Morsho Pundf, Kim Cummings, Ruth Stumpe, Mary Ann Kellerman, Nancy Piox. Back Row: Nancy Woodson, Mary Dorsy Boss, Terry Rothgebi Christmas cards to sell at their moneymaking bazaar. The restoration of an old Victorian mansion in Ravenswood, M0., was the focus of attention for the Asso- ciation of Interior Designers. As part of this long-range project, students did paper and carpentry work, classified antiques which they found and rewrote the house's informational brochure. To support this costly project, UMC's chapter of the national honorary organization sought fi- nancial help from St. Louis's pro- fessional chapter of AID and from national AID. A variety of tours gave AID members additional insight into architecture and design. During one weekend, the group flew to Grand Rapids, Mich., to observe the step-by-step construction of furniture. Innovations in lighting displays were seen on a trip to Emerson Electric. A renovated village from the early 1800's educated members in early Ameri- can architectural structures. In December AID sponsored a Christmas Bazaar to raise money for financing the construction of outdoor benches designed by students. Members also partici- pated in a silk-screening workshop which permitted them to create 2.500 original Christmas cards. 239 240 University of Missouri Home Eco- nomics Association. Front Row: Kay Whistance, Kathy Johnson, treasurer; Koren Ricardet, secre- tary; Gwen Jones, vice president; Becky Jackson, president; Mary Knight Second Row: Suzanne clothing construction classes model their Students enrolled in Finter, Vicki Rains. Third Row: Christine Kleibobki, Carolyn Morris, Cecelia Arnsperger, Mary Hockley, Debi Hegi, Jean Morrow, Judy Barr, Ann Windsor, Myra Woodson, Mary Ann Bullard, Linda Mohr, Nancy Dilley. Back own designs at the fashion show cosponsored by UMHEA. Row: Peggy Jantzenl Brenda Vahle, Alex Gaumer, Margaret Palmer, Pennie Show, Shirley Perkins, Sharon Scotti Peggy Fox, Pat Binder, Jean Daniel, Placing its emphasis on people, UMHEA planned a variety of ac- tivities To get their year under way, members cosponsored a get- acquainted picnic with the Ag- Econ Club in September, During the holiday season the two organi- zations got together once more to Christmas carol for the Older Americans' Club and for patients in the Cancer Hospital. In January, a fashion show presented in Conjunction with the Home EC Student Council provided clothing students with an opportunity to display their garments; and a panel discussion on the role of the home economist in ecology highlighted a meeting in February. To complete the year's activities the annual banquet was held in April. The University of Missouri Home Economics Association was organized to create and to maintain good fellowship, to par ticipate in community services and to further interests in home eco- nomics. These opportunities were open to all students enrolled in the School of Home EC or any other related school, Phi Upsilon Omicron Phi Upsilon Omicron. Front Row: Lois Watkins, Cindy Foley, vice president; Kathy Hanson, Ruth Stumpe, Koren Spiers, Barbara White, Suzanne Rahn, president. Second Row: Linda Ross, Mary Looking or items created by Phi U members, holiday shoppers browse Lynn Kuryla, Deborah Smith, Nancy Downing, Mary Ann Bullordl Loureen Perschbacher, Marsha Anderson, Carolyn Morris, Glenda Dietz, secretary. Back Row: Heidi Woldbuesser, Denette around the Home Ec honorary's annual Christmas bazaar. Dengler, Joanne Hegger, Peggy Jones, Susan lngold, Barbara Carmen, TiJ. Robertson, Patricio Brown, Coroiyn F. Olsen, adviser. A Country Christmas bazaar fattened the scholarship fund when members and alums combined their efforts in making Clothing, handicrafts and holiday foods for Phi Upsilon Omicron's traditional money-making project. Through such an activity this national home economics honor! ary was able to supplement its Scholarship program on campus. In its aim to promote profes- sionalism and interest in the field of home economics, Phi U invited noted speakers to its monthly meetings. The organization, in conjunction with the Home Eco- nomics Student Council. welcomed prospective MU home ec majors with an open house in the early spring. A picnic in May gave members an opportunity to meet new initiates and wrap up the eventful year. 141 242 Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega. Front Row, Morris Burkort, Rich Pauley, pres- Ident; Denms Loyet, vice pres- ident; Ralph Michoet Bennett, vice g1 tM' t Active Alpha Phi Omega members present a $1,000 check to the Uni- presidentt Second Row: Tim Long, Linus Ema. Back Row: Mike Plumly, secretory; Marc Jacob, vice president; Dun Decker, Tom versity scholarship fund after another successful BAP auction. Hulsey, Keith Crecelius, Jeff Ema. Hoffer, Mike Hitchcock, Tim Crowds of students congregated 0n the library lawn to view the bBuy a Professor Auction in the spring. Promoted by Alpha Phi Omega. the auction enabled the club In contribute more than $1.000 to the University's Student Loan Fund. Projected programs of the national service fraternity encompassed areas of community and campus work. The organiza- tion sponsored a modified scouting program at the Woodhaven Home for Exceptional Children. The group also packaged and distributed food commodities to the needy in the Columbia vicinity, As a campus project the Alpha Phi Omegas operated a wheelchiar loan serviceh They provided persons whose vehicles were dam- aged with substitute ones until repairs could be made. The Livestock Pavillion was the locale for the Agriculture Club's traditional Barbecue Fun Night. Students and professors in the College of Agriculture united in a variety of fun with games, skits and square dancing. The center of the arena served as the stage for a country-western music show. Ag Club's annual fall festivalt Barnwarmin', also took place at the pavillion. The announcement of Barnwarmin' Queen, Alpha Chi Omega Christine Tucker, culminated the week's activities of interviews and skits. The organization placed empha- sis 0n the cooperation and involve- ment of all agriculture students in the school. Members strove to find new and better methods for producing progress and Success for the group and the college. Agricuhure Club. Front Row: Ed Herring, David Wenger, Gary Parker, Steve Alexander, pres- ident; Scott Marshall. Back Row: David Jones, John Poehlmonn, Jim Strong, Larry D. Turner, Greg Huffman, secretary; Kenneth Jonesl Ken Boggs, adviser. After eating their picnic supper, Agriculture Club members enjoy live entertainment in the center of the livestock arena. 243 Agricultural Mechanization Club Agricultural Mechanization Club. Front Row: Donald Moley, Douglas Wright, Douglas Baker, Kmley Lewis. Second Row: Bill Riggins, president; Jerry Gibson, Gerald Hrdino, Treasurer; Charles Porkes, Jimmy Crocker, secretary. Back Row: Glen Spurgeon, Steve Seorcy, Dennis Dohymon, Stephen Morfeldl Dan Stouffer, vice- Collegiate FFA prsident; Kenneth Jones, Ralph Twellman. Collegiate FFA. Front Row: Tom Ogle, Vernon Krueger, Donny Kercher, treasurer; Jerry B. Wilson. Second Row: Mike Burkeybile, Tim Daugherty, John Bibson, vice president; Douglas Wright, Bill Cottrell Jr., Donald Hill Third Row: David Johansen, Dole Combs, Ron Culbertson, Jim Lee, C Stanley Kirby, Tony L. Merrick, Jerry Cobb Back Row: El wood Cook, GI en Spu rgeon, Thomas M. Duran, Mike K. Shafer, Kirk Cochran, Marty Freyer, William V. Groff, James R. Krueger, Jack McCartney, pres- idem. Agronomy Club Agronomy Club. Front Row: Rob- ert Kremer, president; Charles Baker, vice president; Herbert Bruns, correspond ing sec retary; Bill Wehmueller, Jim Halter, sec- retory; Carl Stricker, treasurer. Second Row: Kenneth L. Larson, adviser; Kurt Austermann, Glenn Windmeyer, Jim Friedrich, Mehdi Nosseri, Theresa Minnich, Donna Weaver. Back Row: Mark C. Koenigsfeld, Jomes Ortbols, Gerald Winhcus, Ellis Beham, Tim Martens, Poul Krone, David Barnes. Alpha Tau Alpha. Front Row: Ralph Boll, Roy Morton, Charles Chaney, Charles Grote, Robert Morrow, Bill Robnett, Rex Moore! Harold Frame. Second Row: Mike Burkeybile, president; Don Gates, David Johansen, Dole Combs, Jimmy L. Grahoml Norm Rohrbach, first vice president; Dole Hood, C. John Poehlmonn, treasurer. Third Row: C.V. Alpha Tau Alpha Roderick, adviser; Wayne Wallace, Richard Wiemarr, Vern L. Deoyl John Clay, Lyle Alumbough, Rick Barrett. Fourth Row: Randall Smoot, Bob C. Bryant, Craig Gibson, Jock McCartney, second vice president; Warren Pflantz, James Rolls, Charles Stonsberry. Back Row: Jerry B. Wilson, James Proffittl Richard Duane Smith, John H. Ferguson, William V. Groff, Donny Kercher, Mike Andermonn, 245 246 Block and Bridle A fall hayride and a trip to Kansas City to see the American Royal, a national livestock show. kicked off the year's social activities for Block and Bridle members. A weekend trip to Wind Rock, Arkansas, in the spring Climaxed the organization's events second semester. In addition to its social functions, Block and Bridle was involved in activities which furthered its members' interests in animals. Since most of the organi- zation's members were students majoring in Animal Husbandry 0r Pre-Veterinary Medicine, they had the desire to learn more about live- stock and how livestock shows are run. In order to give members ex- perience in these areas, Block and Bridle sponsored Little International, a Showmanship contest in grooming horses and livestock; also, a quarter horse show took place in the spring, Because of its participation in Block and Bridle. Front Row: Jim Peck, Marie Linton, Jody Peorse, Dionne Pietce, Jeri Lynn Sloan. Second Row: Norman Brooks, Stephen Surhoff, Glenn Wagner, various projects, the organization was able to donate money to worthy animal causes throughout the state. Wiley McVicker, Lyle Vondevender, Third Row: Wayne Wallace, president; Gary Boumonn, Paul Martin, Gory Linnenbringer, Mike Rutter, Rich- Participation in the Little International show teaches Block and Bridlers techniques in ranching and livestock forming. 0rd Wise, Scott Marshallt Back Row: Jock Clorkl GB. Shompson, advisers; Joe Vance, Lorry Turner, Tom Kolkmeier, Larry Herrings. Mizzou 4-H Club Picnics, cookouts, horseback riding and parties provided mentally disturbed children and Mizzou 4-Hters with plenty of action this year. This was one of two projects which the organiza- tion took part in at the Mid- Missouri Mental Health Centert Members also taught patients how to square dance. Mizzou 4-H, composed of thirty former 4-H'ers, worked on a non- Members of Mizzou 4-H's folk singing group gather for rehearsal profit basist Its main outside activ- ities were service projects. Howev- er, members held several money- making projects to cover their transportation and mailing expenses The annual Key Award Banquet, the formation of a folk singing group which performed before other county clubs and the sponsoring of officer training sessions for 4-H Clubs in the area were also on the year's agenda. after their business meeting. The group performed for other 4-H Mizzou 4-H Front Row: Lindo Sheerman, Becky Swartz, secre- tory; Mary Ellen Horshborger, treasurer; Joan Maddox, Jo Turner. Second Row: Eugene MIII- er, Wiley McVicker, vice pres- ident; Soro Pratt, Peggy Jones, Marcia Fohrmeier, Julia Marsh, Back Row: Paul Martin, Howard Kilbournl Marla Wehrman, Ronald Ketchem, Allen Garner, president. chapters in the county. 247 248 Arnold Air Society Arnold Air Society. Front Row: Jim Stevens, Reggie Shaw, Greg Northcutt, Chet Ponti us, Bob McCullough, commander; Phil Youse, Barry Greenley. Second Row: Roy Gordon, Rich Holden, Michael S. Ruxlow, John F. Kaiser, Dean Moburg, John M. Clayton, J. Michael Weiri Third Row: David An Arnold Air Cadef's friends convince him to stay a little longer Finke, Robert Hill, James Watson, Jerry Backes, Rick Wiesner, Jerry Warmonn, Mike Boss, Jim Robertson. Back Row: Hugh Bruce, Bond William, Edward J. Horzerl David Wing, Ken Schroer, Chris Bouchord, Mark Heodley, Larry Carter, David Roines. at the annual Arnold Air Ball in the Tiger Hotel. A picnic and tour of the University turkey farm with blind, under- privileged children characterized Arnold Air Society's involvement in community services. The MU squardron's activities included the task of publicizing the MSA Blood Drive and participating with other squadrons in a canned food drive before Thanksgiving. Members also assisted in the United Fund Drive and Christmas caroled for children from the Woodhaven home at the Mid Missouri Mental Health Center's Christmas party. The organization provided guided tours of the campus for any visiting groups requesting themt This honorary service organization for Air Force ROTC cadets financed projects by running a concession stand at football games. Under the leadership of Adviser John Metz and Commanders Bob McCullough first semester and Dick Seltzer second semester, the Air Society's military activities included hosting the Kansas- Missouri conclave meetings in February and touring Scott Air Force Base in Illinois. The year's social events centered on the Arnold Air Ball, the annual Christmas party at Ramada Inn and several mixers. Angel Flight. Front Row: Gail Deschee, Kay Williams, Donna Sproull Jocque Schroederl Barb Beverage, Barb Funk, Pot Harris, commander; Janet Folks, Jone Comes, Paulo Olschner, Janet Denkmonn, Sunday Brock. Second After the candlelight instulIation of officers, members of Angel Row: Vol OiFlohertyl Linda Pardee, Carol Keegon, Debbie Luker, Patti Boyle, Chris Reolph, Debbie Seebold, Lyn Schoenfeld, Brenda Reese, Susan Consolusi Back Row: Sally Tull, Joann Flight honor the seniors and bid them a singing farewell. Westfoll, Susan Tull, Jeanne Griffin, Donna Logan, Kimberley Cummings, Terri Mohon, Wendy Bitza, Vollys Pilliod, Gayle Horse, Koren Ferner, Cecelia Arnsperger, Carol Vickroy. Underprivileged children at the Blind Boone Community Center enjoyed the visits of Angel Flight girls The girls worked with the Children for a month as a part of a national project - Project America. An outing to the country with the kids topped the project. The Area Conclave of Angel Flight met in Columbia in Febru- ary. Representatives of Angel Flight and Arnold Air Society from Missouri and Kansas gathered at this conference to discuss the projects their chapters had undertaken during the year. The members of Angel Flight acted as the official hostesses for the University Their duties included ushering at athletic events, giving campus tours and serving at the Chancelloris receptions. Other activities included collecting canned goods for Boone County Welfare. helping with the MSA Blood Drive and collecting money for the United Fund. The pledges cleaned and re- decorated the Servicemen's Center. 249 250 Black Berets The Black Berets take advantage of one of their few relaxing moments on a vigorous survival training operation maneuver. Black Berets. Front Row: Dick Adams, David Long, Donnie Stone, Herbie the Snake, Max Kirkbride, Jim Price. Second Row: Mohjh Joe E Outlaw, adviser; David Howard, Thomas Cole, Charles Spengler, With only a map and a compass. members of the Black Berets ttroughed it one weekend as they underwent an orientation course in land navigation. Members expe- rienced other survival training techniques as a part of the neces- sary preparation for summer camp. Training operations throughout the year developed their escape and invasion tactics as well as increasing the Berets' physical abilities Members enjoyed themselves while improving climbing skills at Hinkson Creek. The Black Berets, an extracurricular division of the Army ROTC, instilled leadership qualities and built self-confidence in its members. A spontaneous presentation of hypothetical situa- tions and problems confronted the Berets in training exercises. The Black Berets gained knowledge useful in future professions h ei- ther civilian or military. commander; Michael Funk, Ken Cooke. Back Row: Capt. Jock Moore, adviSEr; Mike Vernon, David Wing, Michael Mcinord, Mike Smith. Tiger Battery Tiger Battery. From Row' Dick Adams. Second Row: Jim Prtce, Ralph James, Dole Hood, comh monder; Robert Morrow, Capt. Tiger Battery members practice routine marching and artillery Glenn R, Mossero, advisert Third Row: Alon Mitchell, Donnie Slone, David Bell, Randy Wolfe. Bock drills in preparation for a drill meet in Champaign. Row' Robert Mommen, Billie Coot per, Ken Cooke, Michael Funk, Mike Smith. Besidus manning Little Joe, the cannon. during the football season, thu Tiger Battery organization ushered at football games and assisted in Hotmrwming halftimv activilins with its rifln salutu. Thu Battury also served as tho Honor Guard and Ceremonial Unit for the Army ROTC. Tiger Baltm'y's traveling exhibition drill team participated in various meets in Champaign. ll- linois, and Cincinnati. Ohio. as well as hosting thu Missouri State Meet in Columbia during April. Thisdrill exhibition incurpuratutl cadets in all the ROTC units, from high schools, colleges and military academies in the state 01 Missouri. Members Of the Battery gained leadership experience in drilling and exercising command as the team represented Army ROTC and the University 01 Missouri in miliv tary functions The men of the or- ganization also were provided with social benefits. m 252 Brigadiers Brigadiers. Front Row: Carol VleSCOS, Debbie Shelton, Debbie Grebe, Marry Walker, command- er; Robin Reichel, Llndo Kroencke. Second Row: Margie Johnson, JUllO Bickley, Barb Kriet, Ellen Marching, ushering and serving as hostesses were just a wa activities performed by the Brigadiers. Besides maintaining a drill team and acting as an auxiliary to the Army ROTC Cadets on Campus, the 48 Brigadiers ushered at football and basketball games They also acted as official campus hostesses in the Student Union Information Booth and at the VIP. luncheon preceding the football games. Much of the group's time was devoted to service projects. In addition to their annual United Fund Drive. pledges were required to organize and participalu in a community project. This yearts pledge class gave 8 Valentine's party at an old folks' home. Hood, Koren Walther, Norm Blaine. Third Row: Shelley Serr, Marcia Muller, Alyce Broznell, Lmdo Spencer, Susan Kumpy. Fourth Row: Anne Wemott, Gerry Meyer, Alice Toalson, Lauren Prior to lhis yeah membership in the Brigadiers required at least Sophomore Standing, 3 minimum 25 GPA and participation in other campus activities. This yeart how- ever, the emphasis on grades was eliminated and second semester freshmen were made eligible for membership. Also, priority was no longer given to the girl who was already active on campus; but instead, a willingness to bncome involved was Stresswl. Linda Gerber, a senior member of Brigadiers, ushers two of her former classmates to their reserved seats at a home basketball game in Brewer Fieldhouse. Swortz, Donna Howard. Back Row: Mindy Foster, Cpt. Jack Moore, odvtser; Cathy Eaton, Carol Bridgette, Mary Barrett, Lmda Gerber, Glenda Dahl. Cadet Wives Association Cadet Wives' Association. Front Row: Mikala McClure, secretary; Judy Terhune, president; Linda Army Cadet wives and fiancees enjoy an informal demonstration Waitschies, vice president; Debby Corey, Janet Turnere Back Row: Verlo Hormston, Dorcas Turner, on simple teachniques to use in the art of flower arranging. Jenny Fine, Gloria Marks, Carolyn Wright, treasurer; Koren Helfrich, Sylvia DeVilbrissl adviser. Future life in the Army is what the Army Cadet wife or fiancee wants to learn about and the Army Cadet Wives, Assn. provided members with the opportunity to do So. In the fall the organization took a trip to Fort Leonard Wood to visit post housing, the officers' club and other places of interest which gave members a general idea of Army life. At regular meet. ings speakers discussed such topics as moving with the Army and Army living expenses. Members also learned about things which' would be of a general interest to wives - whether Army or civilian. Guests spoke on eti. quette and the art of flower arrang. ing. Members also enjoyed themselves at c wine-tasting party during one of their meetings. The Army Cadet Wives' Assn. began in 1966 to bring the wives and fiancees 0f the Army ROTC Cadets together socially. They hoped to educate members about their future and especially about their lives with the Army. 253 Mer d'Elles Mer d'elles. Front Row: Linda Wilson, Janet Brooks, Debra Mardi Gras highlighted the yearis Krause, Sondra Oetting, Arline Ahern, Sherry Wallis, Doris activities for the Mer d'Elles, the Thornton, commander; Sharon Coffell, Lynn Schottel, Gail women's auxiliary for Naval Degen. Second Row: Denise Winter. Back Row: Koren Conde, ROTC. Participation in the New Blankenship, Jeannie Miller, Barbie Edwards, Jeanne Gutjohr, Orleans'parade climaxedtheorga- Yvonne Owsley, Vicky Litton, Dorothy Smith, Joy Culwell, nizationts involvement in various Marilee Hall, Nancy McNeilI. Darlene Bruns,Catherine Tiemon, drill meets including those in Third Row: Lyn Hoemeyer, Penni Marla Gosich, Nancy Ollis. Champaign, Illinois; Cincinnati. Ohio; and the Missouri State Meet in Columbia. The Mer thlles also served the University in several other capacities. The group ushered at football and'basketball games and were official hostesses at teas and receptions in the home of the Uni- versity's president, The girls provided bus tours ofthe Universi- ty to any visiting groups requesting them, and sponsored their annual flower sale for scholarships. The Mer d'Elies worked with the Naval ROTC in drilling with the midshipmen battalion on Wednesday afternoons in the fall and spring. The group also cosponsored the Naval Ball in November and assisted the midshipmen in the United Fund Drive. In addition to these activi- ties, they participated in various social functions throughout the year with the midshipmen and At the conclusion of the initiation their attention to a congratulatory met With the distinguished Navy ceremony, new Mer d'Elles direct speech. figure Admiral Zumwalt. 254 Mo-Maids Moods and tones of color fantasy were expressed at the 1972 M0- Maid aquatic show presented Feb- ruary 17-19. The theme, USplashes of Watercolor, featured a paintbox of imagination with uniquely synchronized routines and spot-lighted solos, each representing a different color moodt From any angle of the Uni- versity pool, the Mo-Maids' razzle- dazzle delighted the audience at each sell-out performance. From the fall clinic conducted by Mo-Maids, 41 swimmers were selected for membership on the basis of aquatic grace, coordination and ability to learn more advanced skills in the show. Mo-Maids, a self-supported or- ganization, has performed at UMC since the 1930's. The executive board, aided by Miss Renata ttMarine-Oh Maiorino, planned the routines and rehearsals for the group. The swimmers also partici- pated in the annual HPlayday by presenting demonstrations of syn- chmnized swimming skills to high school seniors. Mo-Maids. Front Row: Lynn Herzog, Debbie Long, Cathy Wolf, Kathy Litschwoger, Cheryl Lightfoot, Debbie Gottschal k, Nancy Meier, Amy Gerbersmon, Bonnie Straight, Vol Voncel Susan Consolus, treasurer; Juno Dethlefsen. Second Row: Yvonne Performing before a sell-out crowd, Mo-Moids display aquatic Fervet, Spooky Thompson, Ellen Bishop, vice president; Debbie Moon, Koy Eckertl Cindy Broadt, Barb Fenton, Jean Lishke, Cindy Nelson, Stephanie Heller, secre- tory; Sharon Longenbeck, Renato Moiorino, adviser; Lyn Schoenfeld, Patti Boyte, president. Back Row: grace in the dazzling finale of a Splashes of Watercolor show. Susan Lucas, Margie Krulli Carolyn Grimm, Marsha Vogel, Gail Kaye, Kitty Crate! Koy Neinheuser, Laurie Jordan, Sandy Topperson, Robin Roberts, Leslie Ellis, Sandy Leen, Nancy Neinheusert 255 HFrom Montgomery to Memphis. .3 film depicting Martin Luther King's crusade. gave YWCA members the opportunity to work with the Black Culture House in furthering their primary goal of eliminating racism. Early in the second semester, members held a poster party to promote publicity for this Community project. During the fall semester, YWCA sponsored International Mart, its major fund-raising project of the year. Imported and native Indian handicrafts sold at the bazaar made possible the extension of a scholarship fund for black women on the UMC campus. Other activi- ties included entertaining patients at the State Hospital in Fulton. and developing a big sister pro- gram in which members worked closely with younger girls in the Columbia area Caroling at Mid- . . . . ,, h' Missouri Mental Health Clinic YWCA members put flmshlng film, From Memp Is to established a tradition for UM-C's touches on a poster publicixing the Montgomery. YWCAt showing of a Martin Luther King MARCH 1972 tau. ..- 0..- YWCA Executive Council. Carol Clerk, Mary Louise Fritz, Kay Schroeder, Judy Polkey, president. 256 Student National Education Asso- ciation Officers. Front Row: Jackie McMahon, president; Cheryl Muchony, Koren DeBres, vice president; Norrine Mallin. Back Row: Tom Kutz, treasurer; Jane Germonl secretary; Sandy Shelton, Koren Silber, SNEA officers plan and arrange for a variety of activities Student National Education Association It ;. ,1 Success with last year's program called for the return of an organized Teachers' Aide System. Applications from student volun- teers were paired with those received from teachers throughout the Columbia school system. Through this program teachers throughout the year which contrib- ute to teacher preparation. I received needed help in the classroom and pre-student teach- ers obtained experience in their future professions. Throughout the year. various hosts and guest speakers brought new ideas and current innovations in the field of education to the attention of SNEA'S members. Par- ticipation in a sensitivity training session exposed members to one new technique used in teacher preparation. The Student Nalicnal Education Association, with a membership of more than 100. represented all students enrolled in elementary, seco'ndary and special educatinn programs. Members also affiliated with the National Education Asso- ciationi 257 258 INDEX 1People' Book Immediately following is the index to persons, organizations and living units pictured in this booke the people book. The l'people'1 index is computer set. The other book 2 the story book - is indexed on page 268 of THIS BOOK; it refers to both pictures of and textual references to people. Abele - Breedlove Abele, Teddy Merl 133, 195 Abrams, Crystal Lee 239 Abramson, Joan 153 Adams, Anne Ehzobe'h 97 145 Adams, James 51mm? 227 Adams John Alan 15 Adams, Judith Ann 110 Adams, Richard Wendel 250, 251 Adams, V1ck1 Lynn 97 Adler, Jaljnes Frederic 135 Agee, Emlly Browne 173 Ages, JunerSue 157 Aggy, John M07 an 155 Ag! Mechamz c ub 244 Agr5mden1CouncI1206, 207 Agnculvure Club 243 agronomy Club 244 am Debra Ann 113, 254 Akre, Steven Heenand 165 Albalr, Robert John 171 Album Peter P. Jr. 141 A1berts,willium M. 179, 216,217 Albertson, Tomm Joe 131 Albrecht,Richar H. 155 Aldrich House 90 Alexander, Deborah L. 107 Alexander, Ste hen D. 131, 243 Alhrd, James ease 165 Allafet, Gehaory 163 Allemana, or am c. 102 Allen, George .216 Allen, Linda Diane 105 Allen,Mcrgaret 135 Allen, Pamek: Ann 98 Allen, Rebecca Ann 143 Allen, wilham 11.232 Allison, Susan Glona 93 Alpha Chi Ome u 120 121 Alpha Delve P1 22, 123 Alpha Eps-lon 228 A1pha Epsilon Ph! 124, 125 Alpha Epsilon Pi 126, 127 Alpha Gamma Delta 128 129 Alpha Gamma R110 130 13 Alpha Gamma 51 me 132, 133 Alpha Kap P51 33 Alpha Pm 34, 135 Alpha Phi Omega 242 Alpha Pi Mu 230 Alpha Tau Alpha 245 Alpha Tau Omega 136, 137 Alton Shelly Lynn 125 Alum ugh, Lyle Ray 245 Am Soc 0 Agr Engrs 223 Ambrose Nell Thumas 107 Arndall,10hn Kennem 227 231 Amelon, Richard R. 151 194 Amelunc,Lc1urc1 Lee 145 Amer Inst Designers 239 Amer Soc Mach En rs 231 Amos, Linda Sue 2 A Anagnos, Georgme 1 1 l Andermann, Michael H. 245 Anderson, Armedo Mrs. 153 Anderson, James H. 131 Anderson,Jerry 181 Anderson, John En: 215 Anderson, L me D, 92 Anderson, rsha 10 187, 241 Anderson, Stephen W. 97 Andrews, Gerald K. 163 Andrews Kmhleen M. 129 Andns er Allen 90 Angel hig 1 249 Anson,Jenn11er Lou 157 Anzalone, Joann 115 Appelqulst, Carol L. 192 Appelqu-st, James S. 139 Archer, Mary June 102 Arend, Joyce Ann 145 Arkogast,Jo ca 114 Armbruster, arthu J. 145 Armistead, Charles 149, 197 Arney NinaJean 147 Arm, Donald Wayne 97 Arnold Air Society 248 Arnold, Scott James 193 Amsperger, Cecellu A. 249, 240 Amsperger, Donald 1:. 151,206, 195 Anhur,Cynfh1a Gaye 913 121 An: 6 50.51142 Conn. 203 A521, Knsten 173 Ashmore, Ellzcbeth 153 Askuvich, June! Susan 113 Askuvlch, 11.161111 M, 113 Assn. of Women Sm 200 201 Athanosckos, Ha1dee A. 97 Atom, Stephen F. 179 Arreberr Corlnne 159 AulepEp, aron Arllne 111, 129 Aull, Izabefh B. 135 234 Austermann, Kun R, 245 Ausvm, Gary Wayne 97 Ausnn, James D. Jr. 141 AusYin, John Dwigm 133 Avery, Fomcia Lynne 157 Aylard, John Edward 229 Ayiward,Jarr1es P. 165 Ayres, Ted Dean 197 B 5. PA Sm. Coun. 209 Be: ker, V1cki Lynn 93 Backes, Jerry John 243 Baczenas, Nancy Lynn 92 Bade, Darrell Dean 232 Bade, Lynn Ray 95 Baer,Ja ce Marilyn 121 Baker, arles H, 245 Baker, Deborah Elame 176 Baker, Douglas Bruce 107, 244 Baker, Laura Lehman 121 Baker, Margargt Lynn 187 Baker, Mary Elizabeth 100 Baker,Nar1cy Kurhr n 113 Baker,$usc1n K1: 9 Baker, Thomas nfvrd 167 Baker, Thnmas William 165 Baker, WIIIIam F. Jr. 167 Bakrncn, Jlm 101 Ball, Cathy Ariene 123 13611, Mamn Ray 133 Bu Ralph Edward 245 EOHGHCE, Barbara Ann 121 Ballance, Joyce Anita 103, 213 Bultz Orland M. Jr. 101 Bcnako, Janet Sue 143 194 Bangert, Joan Elulne 100 Barman, Sherry L nne 238 Barahona, Cesar . Z27 Barber, Brenda June 1 15 Barbour, Rose Anne 159 Barclay, Nancy Ann 173, 196 Bars, WIII1am Wayne 165 Barklage, Daniel K. 139 Barkloge, Sally Lee 145 Barklage,Th1:1rnusJohn 139, 217 Barkman Jeffrey Alan 233 Barnen, Catherine M. 97 Barnes, David 1. 245 Barnes, Ellen Ameua 102 Barnes, Jacquelyn Sue 220 Barnes, Koren BethlJS Barnes, Ruth Ann 159 Barnhlll, Gregory L. 181 Barnum, Do 105 Alan 141 Barr, Charles ee111216 Barr, Judith Louise Z40 Barr, Stephen Daniel 131,217 Barredo, Gear 2 LUIS 233 Barrett, Mary . 145, 252 Barrett, Richard M. 133, 245 Barrett, Robert Mark 133 Barrlck, Roberta Ann 157 Barringer, Nan: A. 153 Bomngtton Jay eter137 Barry, 11 1 14 Barrghkichord A. 193, 196, 216, Barry Timothy M. 165 Burnt, Deborah R. 108 Barrels, Denlse Renee 153 Barrels, Steven Scott 234 Barton House 91 Burton, John Poul 229 Basler, 1ames Lee 161 Basnen, Jan Mane 123 Basnett, Michael T, 141 Bass, Mary Dorsey 239 Bates, Beverly Sue 121 Bates, Gregory Stuart 137 Bates, John Ward 169 Bates, Susan Loulse 159 Batsch, Lynn 147 Eoniston1,Thomas P 149 Battles, Ceceho Ann 176 Bauer, Clifford J. 171 Bauer, Sallie Mane 239 Baughman, Carol Sue 159 51314th, Dabble 102 Baumann, Gary Dale 246 Bax, Edward Joseph 233 Box, R1chard Lawrence 226 Bax Robert Bernard 169, 217 Beal, Bruce Carlock 179 Baal, El1zabefh Hcl es 123 BeasleY,Chrlstine . 159 Beasley, Willlam s. 137 Bea1ty,Gary Lane 97 1366mm Ann 100, 123 Bechtold, Belinda Jo 123 Beck, Carol Ann 103 Becker, Ma Ann 98 Becker,51ep en G. 175 Beckett, Theodore C. 141 Beckley, James Bruce 151 Beckmann, Diana Lee 234, 195 Beeber, Shelly Lynn 125 Beetsma, Harold J. Jr 234 Beggs, Susan Key 107 Be renm Debra Ellen 100 Behrens,1?obert Leo 167 Bel1s, Gary Joseph 219 Bell, Christi Ann 143 Bell, Davld E ene 107,251 Beller, Steele mold 165 Benuge, Joseph C 141 Bender, Mlchael R. 167 Bender, Thomas v. 137,217 Benham EIIIS Charles 245 Eenne,15anielLee 151 Bennett, Andrew Kurt 137, 217 Bennen, R61 h M. 242 Bentzin er, usan E. 2013 Berger, orey Scott 185 Berger, Harry on 165 Berger, Norman Alan 1135 Bergmann, Douglas C. 131 Ber thold1, Dame! R. 206 Ber Ii, Connle 110 Berkebile, Pamela Keg 153 Berna, Re ma Lynn 9 Berry, 51:11 Jean153, 175 Bemam, bra Diane 145 Besheer, Christie E 157 Bess, Mary Ann 108 Bess, scan Jerome 235 Beta Slgma P51 133, 139 Beta Theta Pi 140, 141 Betz, Lmom Charles 163 205 Beverage, Barbara A. 249 Bibson, John 244 Eickley,Jul1c1 E2 252, 173 Elckle , Willuom L. 165 1 we 1, Beverl Ann 239 Bleler, Joseph .11 139 Bierman, Richard H. 185 ' rey, Wade E. Jr. 175 95, Charles H. 169 ' ngs Willmm H172 Billlnqs1 ,Rushn A. 163 Binder, rol Marie 108 Binder, Famcio 5, 240, 210 Bird, Guy1e Charmaine 153 Birk, David Richard 131 Birk, .10 Ce Ann 98 Eischo Mary P. 129 Bishop, Barbara Ann 107 Bishop, Denms Alan 107 Bishop, Ellen Anne 255 Blshop, Omar 175 Blshop, Ruben Lynn 107 BlspinVBruce Henry 165 Bitza, en Ann 249 Bixler,Dav1 Wayne 137, 1931 217 Black Berms 250 Black, Christine A. 99 Black, Karen June 109 Black, Nancy Reqd 159 Black, Robert Smlth 165 Black, Sherry Kay 111, 121 Bla1ne,Nancy Ellen 252, 129, 21a 3101?, Allen W1lk5141 810W, James Corbett 179 Blmr, John Foster 231 Blalr,T1mofhy Dawd 169 Blake R0 er Thomas 165 Eluke1y, esley Ra 226 Elalock, Robert 14, 93, 195 Blanchard House 92 Blanchard, W1ll1c1m K 141 13161-111, Edwm w, Jr, 167 Blando, Joe Anthony 163 Blonkenship,Den1se c. 135, 254 Blankensh1p,J,A, 135 Blanner, Edwin M 232, 227 Blechle, Charles L. Jr. 233 Bledsoe, Ronald Dowd 175 Blevins,Jounlr15 201 BlInd,J, Steven 167 Block 6 Bridle 01.115 246 Block, sveven Charles 141 Blood, Deborah Ann 159 Bloom, 5611 Ann 145 Blosser, Ellen Mane 210 EIossom,Susan Jane 121 Bock Horry Rlley 155 aoeckmann, Cheryl 1. 97 Boggs,Jan1ce Karen 157 80995, Jody Kathleen 192 Boggs, Ken 243 Bo annon, Daryl c. 139 Bchnen 911.1116 H. 171 Bolng, dhnsnne M. 135 Bokern, prm Loulse 143 13616116, Lunda May 92 234 Bol1e,Jc1mes Richard 195 Bolzemus, Neal A. 101 Bomberr ,Suson Lee 113 Bonano com 175 Bond, Chrlstopher K11 191 Bond,W1lham George 243 Bonderer, Lawrence M, 133 Boraz, Robert Alan 127 Borchardf, Vondcl Kay 135 Borg, Julie Ann 123 sorgsmm, Nancy 1. 137 Bormcster, Cathy Jo 110 Bormaster, Karen M. 110 Boss, Connle Sue 113 8055, Michael Robe 248 Bosworth, Richard 5. 137 3611, Karen 175 Bouchard, 0mm her 24s Bouchard, Phillp Ie 169 Boulware,M1chclel A 133 Bourg, Curtis Edward 141 Bowen, Deborah Claire 107 Bowhn, Thomas Howard 230 Bowman, Cheryl Rhea 107 Bowman, Rlchard M. 107 Bowness, Susan Ann 233 Boyd, Charles Edward 137 Boyd, Janene E. 1137 Boyer, Barry Forrest 95 Boylle97Parr1ce Lea 249, 255, 173, Bozekcl, srephen A. 113 Eruckenridge, James H. 133 Bradley, Gary Rlchord 175 Bmdley, John Green 202 Brudshaw,R1chord N, 155 Brady,Put 143 175 Brady, Roben G. 72 Brandenburg, Melomee 143 Brondes, Sherry L rm 211 Brondom, Nancy 59 Brandt, Lester Louls 151 Brandt, Paul Omar 151 Branham House 93 Brant, Jerry 131 Branfmon,Lc1urel c. 153 Brasch, smnley Cralg 107 Brasheurs, Kent Baker 133 Bruwley, Karo Suzanne 107 Bray,Jac uelme Sue 145 Braznell, che 1.. 252, 153 Breckenridge, Bryan c. 167 Bredehoen Neal w, 133 Breedlove, Steven Lee 2313 w 1315119,le Norman 139 Brendel, Ruben cm 139 Brenner, Shari 125 BresnohamJerr A4Jr4 137 Brewer, Danny ruce 163 Br1dges,Joonno Kay 147 Bridge , Pufnclcl c1 252, 204 Bngadlers 252 anggs, Melmdo Jane 97 Bnmer, Sheryl Lynn 97 Erm Robe Bruce 1115 Bunker, Verna c. 135 arm, James 0.1:. 107 Britt, Michael Lee 231 Bnnen Sharon Kay 99 annenlmm, Glenda K. 173 BrIzendine,Ly-1e w, 105 Broom Cynchla L. 143,255 Brock Sunday Lee 249 Brock1ey, Mark w, 137 Brodie, Bruce Edward 165 Bro ,Pamcm Mary 173 Bron 5, Barb 175 Brooks,16nec Leu 176 254, 213 Stocks, John Michael 155 Brooks, Norman Lee 246 Brooks, Richard c. 197 Brooks-Pulin ,Sue c. 173 Brosche, M1: e16 123 Brosnan, mees w, 220 Bross,Dc1v1d L. 183 Brother Gerald Mark 161 217 Broughton, Donald E. 133 Brown, Bradley Wagnon 137 Brown, Courfney Lynn 173 Brown, Cynthia Diane 23S Bmwn, Dale Evans 105 Blown, David Ellis 223, 229 Bccwn, Gene Kinson 141 Brown,Jc1mes A. 137 Brown, Janet Ellen 123 Brown,John William 163 231 Brown, Mgrk Molene 131 Brown,M1chaelWayne 195 Bmwn, Patricia Lynn 241 Brown, Robert Dale 139, 215 Brown, Sammie Gene 141 Brown, Sue Ann 109 Brown, Susan Phylhs 107 Brownsberger, Donna J. 123, 192 Brubeck SuzanneJ, 121 Bruce, Hugh Allen 243 Br gemcm, Momcu A. 129 Erurn ck, Ronald, M. 161 mm Todd Allen 194 B!un1thovst, Barbara M. 204 Bruns, Darlene Sue 254 smns, Dennis VirgIl 139 Bums, Herbert Arnold 245 Bnnon, Deborah Ruth 145 an1,aobbyc1yde 133 245 Bu ny,Deborthc1ne 99 Buchanan,5horc1n Kay 92 Bucheyt Peter K. 141 auchnnk, Rebeccc M. 92 Buehner, Elizabeth A. 114 Buersrneyer, Marianne 239 Bueslng, James Warren 239 Euenner, Jeffrey E. 165 Euhcl,Pe1c1r 0101125 155 Eula, R 21 Ivan 231 aukmy, r e Edward 1133 Bull, Alan Ro n 139 Bullord, Mary Ann 97, 240, 241 Bullock 5616 165 Bunch,5nir1ey a. 114 Burch, Ronnie 169 Burchord, Stephen R. 139 Burdmun Barbara Anne 123 Burger, Mark Edward 139 Burger, Martha Ann 145 Burgess, 16:10 Sue 143 Eur her, Rex H611 107 Eur nn,0aroch1e 105 Burkort, Joseph M. 242 aurkun Moms 242 Burke, 161m Dennls 165 Burke, John Stonle Burkeyb1le,11:mef ue 206 muggbne, Mlchael R, 244, 245, Burkhart, Fame : 1. 129 Burnam, Michael G. 165 Burne , Michael J, 217 Hume Robert M4 107 sums,1$arre11 Mark 141 Burns, Luke Joseph 165 Bums, Sheri Ann 153 Burroughs, 10am: Ann 232 Burroughs, Mar Alice 113 Burton, Martin 06 Burton, Pamela Jean 143 Burton, Robert Dean 21 1 Busch, Harold R. 175 Busch, Mary 175 Buschmcn, scephen c1 175 Bush, Dennls Eu ene 137 Bushman, Wen Sue 131 Busslng Gary Lee 167 Buner, scan w, 165 Buns, Wil1urd 1.. Jr, 141 Bybee, Deborah Inez 103 Bybee, Raymond Eu ene 141 ayme, DonuldJosep 217 Byrqe, Patrick Lee 165 Bysfle1d, D. Evelyn 226 Cadet lees Assn, 253 CD110 , DuvId Warren 1 13 Ca1n,Johr1 Willlam 179,217 Canbom Charles 141 Calklns, bonuld Cyrus 165 Culvert, Cassandra L. 123 Oamblano, Jose h A. 193 Cameron, Archl 10 D. 233 Cameron Carol 159 Campbelf, Davld B. 227 231 Campbel1,Janet Lee 1137 Campbell, John 206 Campbell, John F! d 206 Campbell,John R. 65 Campbell, Sally Ann 157 Campbell-anrison 116 Campion, John Francls 163 Canis, Laura Anne 97 Can'rell, James S. 235 Capes,M1chueI A1071 235 141 cuppleman, Honye E. 196 Capshaw, Barbara Ann 123 Capshclw, Mary J, 123 Carbaugh Ronald Gone 141 Carbrey, 1166211 E. 233, 149 Cardefh,Joseph E, 169, 211 Cardem Rim Fae 135 0:1 111, kalph P. 167 Carmm, John R. 161 Carlisle, Joseph B. 226 CarlsonJudith M. 234 195 Carmen, Barbara K: 241 Carmody, Mar Mart a 143, 194 Games, Jane Ilen 249 157 Cames, William Neil 95 Carney, James Dale 227 232 empemer, Janet 137, 234 Carpenter, Martha K. 108, 234 Corpino, John Steven 149 Carrillflmes Cosien 155, 227, 231, Canon, Richard Wood 169 Canon, Michael J. 167 Carson, Alice Frances 129 Cmson, Dennis Eugene 151 Carson, Robert Lee 151 206,217 Carter, James Larry 24d Carter, Janet Gayle 159 Cartwright Z1T1Jr1 137 Cusulone, Gregory G. 217 Casanover, Dlonne c. 143 Case, Cathy Ann 239 Case, Robert Mark1eT 165,217 Casey, Suzanne K. 1 3 Cason, Brian Ausnn 141 Cason Dan Patrick 227 01155, Michael Norwood 151 Cassell, Catherine M. 129, 218 Cassidy, Judith K, 153 Caswel, Carroll K.Jr. 191,195 Custellon, William 5. 90 Castlemnn, Lexie c. 139 202 Cau?hlon, Geor e Alon 90 Can , Thomas enr 105 Ceiko, Susan Ann 2 4, 195,209 Cermnk, Karen Marie 99 Cervenku, Gary Duvld 196 Cesari, Dennis Paul 227 wafin, Luru Susan 135, 196 Chambers, Mark Carl 179 Chandler Donna F0; 145 Chaney, Churlqs F, 45 Chapman, Kevm F. 161 Charlton, Robert w. 179 Chase, Steven smart 137 Checkeft, James Kevin 217 01eerleclders. 205 O12m1,PcItr1ck Kevm 171 011 Epsuun 232 Chi Omega 142, I43 ChildresspCarolyn w. 159 Ch1les, Ann Perrin 173 01insk , Jacquelyn 110 Chisho m, Merednh 181 christian, Becky June 107 011151.611, David c, 199 Breite - Decker, S. Chnsrmn, Dexter F. 226,227, 211 Chrustowskl, Kel'h W. 183 Chulick, John Joseph 159 Church1ll,Jocern A. 157 Clark, Brenda Kay 129 Clark, Carol Ann 256 Clark House 94 Clark, Jack 246 Clark, JEKk 246 Clark, John Michael 171 Clark, Pamela Sue 147 Clark, Patrick 3110 113 Unrkson, Randy Crcu 113 Oarkson, W15. Jr. 16 Clausen Wllliam A. 90, 169 Cloy,161m Hudson 133 245 Clayton, Janice Lynn 157 anyton,16hn M1 243 Clayton, Mm 159 Cline, Dorothy Jean 137 194 Closson, Donald A. Jr1 175 Closson thllum R. 90 Cloud, Iock Wayne 175 Cloud Susan Sherrod 105 Clouser Chns'opher 137 Coats, kussell Leigh 165 Cobb, James Dennis 205 0212b, Jerry Allen 244 Cobb, Sue Elaine 121 Cobblns Rn er 107 Cable, dhar 6m Lee 135 194 Coburn, 516mm Scott 95 Cochran, Carl K. 244 CDCkefuIr House 95 Coen, William LE 133 Coffell, Doris June 254 Coffelt, David Eu ene 133 Coffey, Anne E. 1 7 Coffman, Linda Sue 9H Cohn, Jane M. 125 Coken Stu 127 Cole, Iiary Charles 131 Cole, Deborah Movie 187 C619, Michael W0 ne 235 Cale, Paul M. Jr. 49 Cole, Terry Preston 101 Cole, Thomas Gerard 250 Colemn, Janet Louise 153 aneman, Michael B. 233 Coleman, Tom Lynn 159 Colemgn, Vir ima C. 135 031139190: FF 245 Collier, Suzanne F. 173 Calllns, Darby Ann 173 CDllins, Johnelle W. 135 Co11ins,Terry Alan 231 Cnmbs, Dale Gordon 195, 244, 245 Combs, Robert R0 151 Comm , Mark P. 37 Conant, Larry W4 171 Conde, Karen Lee 157, 254 Condron, Dame! Ralph 131 Condry, James B. 169 Con-ne Renee Marie 93 Connel1,C01h Lynn 173 Conner. Duvi Mlchoel 217 Conrad, Ruben S. 165 Conro , Susan 187 Conzggls, Susan E, 173, 194, 249, Cook, Dale Edward 151 Cook, Donna Ann107 215 Cook, Elwood E ene 244 Cook, Kathleen one 93 CDOk, Michoet Alan 227 Clack, Sharon Calleen 93 Cooke, Kenneth C. 250, 251 Cooley, Jackie Ray 133 Cooper, 1311111: Ronald 251 Cooper, Cymhm Anne 233 Cooper, Linda Lou 238 CDODEr, Melanie Selma 125 Coaper, Robert Joseph 133 00peland,JeHre G4 107 Copeland, Leon . 141 Copeland, Nancy Jean 192 Copenhaver, James M. 171 Corbe , James Edward 137 Corbah, Timothy 6. 95 Corcoran, Vicvono 196, 201 Cordes, Bruce Allen 141 Cordes, Michael A. 149 Conay, Debby253 Corfiatis,Cru1 A. 165 Corinm'on, 4U 1th Ann 157, 205 Cortey, Karen Sue 135 Cannon, Daniel Ln 151, 228 Covnell, Michael R. 235 Corneluis, Dallas K4111 133 Carson, De 5 Susan 107 Conopassi, al1y1. 159, 238 Car ,MarkWIll1am137 Cos ey, Bilhe Joanne 135, 218 Covtone, Robe R. 171 Comen,w.w.11, 244 Coulter, Michael 1.. 1113 cavemen, Susan A. 100 Covnz, Rand Douglas 1135, 190, 216 Oawun, John 56mm 155 anart, Smnley M. 101 andry, Koren Demse 114 Cowe , Glen Anorew 131 Cox, Carolyn Sue 135 Cox, Dlane Mane 135 Cox, Jody 159 Cox, John Charles 155 Cox, V1ctor10 Lynn 153 Cozean,16 me 1137 Crudev, Dwig 1 David 179 Grader, Julia Kathryn 159 c.6112: Tevesa Lynn 90 147 Crah, beborah L, 159 175 Cruncev Toni Male 147, 205 Crane, fgrvi 1. nn 21o Crate, Kmy 2 5 Craven, Linda Sue 100 121 Craven, Steven Now 193 Crowns, Duwd 04 155 Cruwvord, Charles 1'. 239 Cruvdurd, Cynthia 173 coma, Frederick D. 165 06mm, Gaye 129 Cruwfwd, Larry c. 151 Crawford, Pamela Kaye 100, 121 Creasun, Denms L. 113 Cretalius, Michue1 K. 242 censmw, Linda L 192 Crenshuw, Wes 206 Crews, Gary Lee 139 Glittendon 3. George 96 97 Crocker, James Donald 244 Cromwell Hausa 96 Cruson, WIllnam Ray 97 Crowder, Donald Ray 107 Crum John B'adhrd175 Gumbo h House 99 Ciump cum c. 113 ayer, human Adlan 165 Cryer, 516mm M, 165 Culbertson, Ron L1 133 244 Culwe11,M1Joy 176 196, 213 254 Cumzrglgngs, Klmber1ey 13, 147, 239, Cundiff. Brenda Kay 153 Cunha, Kim Carlyle 171 Cunnlnqham, Do-sy 1.. 197 Cunningham, Gt er C4 121 Cunningham, Mic 091 E, 163 Cunnlngham, huel T. 155 Cunni ham Sharonj. 147 Cupps, vud Edwm 131 Curley, Catherme D. 107 Cumune Panama 4, 100 CunIer,171ckue 114 Cyr, Suzanna Terese 143 mm, Glenda Ann 145 252 Daily, Pmrugiu Ann 147 Dalke,Povr1 a Sue115 06116n,16hn Wilham 233 Duncy, Katherine Bond 103 Dan were, Robert 163 Dan us, Barbara 123 06 ' ,EnmbemJ, 103, 240 Dumle, Mary June 121 Daniels, Stacey 105 Dunkenbring, James R. 167,217 Daugherty. yam Lynn 115 Dnugheny, Tumom R, 133, 244 Douve Jun Leroy l 3 dsun, Deborah L. 194 m dson, mdley Neal 131 DJ Bonnie Jean 125 EX: Deborah Ruth 100 m , Jack C. 230 Jackson D. 165 Kathleen Jan 123 May Thelma 107 Fmrlcia Ann 135 Robert Charles 137 Ta 10' F. 163 n, ichard J. 199 Davisson, Bectnce L, 121 Duvifc, Denms Frank 141 Dawson, Frank R Jr. 1617 Dawson, N801 Von 155 Dean, Kathleen Anne 108 V8711 Lee 245 Debora, Kathryn Ann 239 Debres, Karen Jean 257 Decker, Christina G. 153 Decker, Donlel Joseph 194, 242 Decker, Shelly Sage 175 Du 259 260 'People' Book Decker, T. - Glaser Decker, Thomas Edwm 232 Deflen, Sharon Kathryn 254 Deon DonJohn 151 Dena 146 Dena 144 145 Delta Gamma 146 147 Dena Slgmo Pi 235 Delta Upsllon 132, 153 Delucq, Vincne1 u. 105 Denbo, Patricia Lyn 125 Den ler, Denetre 1, 241 Den mann, Janet Lynn 249 Denney, Mark Andrew 131 Dennls, 161m Wllliam 163 Denms, 961116 Diane 129 Denms, Rebecca Enen 129,239 Denny, Walter Brent 16'? Dem, cmhenne Gale 107 Deroze,william 1. Jr. 155 Deschler, Kevin Allen 171 Deschu, Gail Kathryn 105, 249 Desimone Dune L. 98 Delhlefsen, Jung C. 173 255 Detnck, Linda Carol 105 Derzner,A1ben 141 Dever, Lloyd Allen Jr. 137 Devilbriss, Sylvm 253 Dewitt, Dorothy c, 147 Dexver, Patrick 1. 141 Dezem, Thomas E. Jr. 230 Dlumond, Susan Joyce 125 Dickens, Joan 145 ucken Mary Ann 129, 213 Dicus. 156mm Lynne 1117 Dieckmunn, Ronald J. 232 0661, Dcmd Arthur 133 Dierking, Lesley A. 133 Dietrich Kathleen 1. 204 grrz,genm;4318241 ey uncy . 0111,15e6m Lee 103 Dillay. James wnns 23a Dimmer, James Robert 101 Dock, 1.L. 229 Duak,James Llo d 197 Dobbms,1umes dwir1229 Dohrman, Dennis Wu ne 113, 244 061cm, Steven Paul 2 a Donard, Deborah E. 153 Donahoo, Don Dewayne 163 Donathcn,M1chaeI L. 131 Donnelson Debra Kay 115 Donxem .0. Jr, 149 Dao1ey, biane Clare 93 Dooley Mary c. 98 Dopp James Howard 105 Dougheny, Eddbe Gena 163 Doughty, Marilyn D, 129 Douglas, Lawrence L. 165 13611313615, William c, 226, 227, 229, Doup, Curo1 Lynn 98 Downs, Cmd Lou 93 Duwley, Wil iam T, 155 Downer, Robert Bmoks 97, 214 Dawnin ,Ncncy E, 241 Downs, rbara Lana 147 Downs, Denise 153, 175 Doxsee Judlth Mane 153 Doyle, tonnne 'r. 145 Doyle, Deborah Ann 145 Brace, Anne Marie 159 Drace. Susan Irene 110, 159 Drake House 100 Drennan Timothy Jon 141 Dressel bale Edward 101, 231 Drew, durbara Jean 123 Drew, George 129 Drummond, Larry Glen 230 Dryden Thomas Jose h 175, 216 Dubls, tnzabeeh c. 2 5 Dude, Kim Ellen 145 Dudley, Philip 5. 113 Dudney, Robert Sidney 141 mfaux, Alphonse 161m 155 Duff, Jerry NEII 133 Dugan, James Wilfred 101 Dumm, Karen Sue 226 227 Duncan, June Ann 159 Duncan, Michael Bruce 131 Dunmn Terence B. 163 mron, homes Mlchael 244 Durham,Darre1l Lee 231 Dame Susan Janene 92 W 11 01?, $06? 11'1er 9521 or au . 635, Max Alan 179 Eugen, David 165 Eugen, Maurice Earl 133 Easley, Deborah L, 187 Eason Elizabeth Ann 123 Eur, James Ronald 137 Easter, Ron 13. 90 Eo'herton, Karen 1. 145 Eaton, Cathryn M. 159 Eaton, Gregory M, 163 Ebnins, Mark Hobart 163, 227 Ebersohl, Stanley F. 227 Eccles, Ruth Ann 113 Eek, Gerald Frederlck 171 Eckert, Dolores c 121, 213, 255 Eckhardt, W111ord L. 77 Eckrnan, Mlchcel .515 193 196 Eddy, Maureen E 115, 147 Edelmon, FranclsJ 1:. 209, 235 Educ. 5m, Comm 210 Edwards, Barbara E. 194, 157, 254 Edwards, Dwayne Dee 197 Edwards, W.E Jr. 105 Egan, Denms Edward 149, 197 Egbert, 96qu Dean 99 E ersrrom, Debra JD 157 E rlich,Hcrold P, 111 101 E1kenbary,Ed'w01d 0, 195,239 Elnberqer, L150 97 Ensenman, Scott G. 233 Eisensteln, Gwen M. 145 E1kmon, Karen 107 Ellebvacm, Vincent 1. 227, 223 Ellenber er, 1.1. 173 51116 , ris E. 169 E1115, Nancy Virglnlc 192 Ellis, R. Leslie Jr. 163, 255 Ellis,51?hen Ashle 131 Ellison, erLee 1 5 235 Ellwood, T eodore R. 233 Elmore Victona 0. 110, 159 Elsea 3652 F, 167 E1we11 Deborah D. 98, 211 Ema, Lmus H. 242 Ema, Tlmothy H. 242 Emerson, Thomas s. 163 Engelbrecm, Rodne A. 223 Engineerlng Club 2 7 England James M. Jr. 171 Engle, Hugh 1316mm 151 Engle,Steven Cral 131 English,Judy Kay 3 Engmark, Deborah Sue 159 Eng. 51u,;:60m.1 226 Ens1gn, V1ckl Jo 143, 175 EmsmingeJr, PDNLI L. 125015 pperson, erry ee Encson, Jane M. 145 Ernst, Susan Fehcny 137 Ertin ,Lynne c. 121 Eslqi 8,51ever1 R. 137 Essng, naId Charles 141 Essmon, Pamela Sue 111, 125 5:14:15,ch Dee 137 Em Kappa N11 229 thern,J1rr1 191 Ener, Kevin McKelvey 233 Eubanks,James Robert 165 Eubanks, Susan Lynne 159 Evans, David Lawrence 141 Evans,Duv1d Lynn 227 231 Evans, Irvin Carson 141 Evans, Karl Richard 227 Evans, Lynn Dale 90 Evans, Ruben Thomas 165 Evons,$cholc1rs 143, 149 Even,Dan1elaosmn 179 Ezell, Edward E. 111 204 Ellenovich, M1chael 137 Fees, Mellany Ann 123 F0 I010,J05:fh Guy 149 Fa rmeier, uma Ann 195, 247 Fuir Leslie Mlchel 103, 233 FoirBunks,Sharm1n R. 147 Faish, Mary Ellen 100 Faith, James F. 107 Falloon, Sandra 5. 194 Fane Irvin 72 Farley, Charles P. 163 Farm House 150, 151 Farmer, Michael K1rk 191 Farmer, Sherry Lynne 17 FaneIu,Pamck1. 191, 196, 214 Farrell, Renee Marie 239, 214 Farrell, Vivlon Grace 129 Forrls,Dc1niel Gordan 101 Farthing Susan Kerr 173 Fauser, Can Robert 90 Favazzu, August M. 217 Fay, John Weldan 131,217 Fay,PhII1p Henry 131 Fayed, Said Youssef 107 Feather, Multan 206 Featherstone clone R, 100 Fedel1,Luco 141 Fee, Barbara Gall 121 Fehrrnan,Jud1Ann 173 Feldmcm, 1111 195 Feldman, 51even16y 127 Feldmonn, Donny v, 137 F211, M1chae1 Wayne 155, 193 Fennell,Pcnr1ckJ. 149 Fennewald, Martha M. 234 Femon, Barbara Ann 143,255 Ferbet, Yvonne M. 255 Ferdmc, Gloria Lou 113 Ferguson, sveven M 131 Ferguson, Robert w. 105 Femlegr, Karen Jean 135, 234, 249, A Ferren1, Andrea M. 103 Fessler, Denis Eu ene 226,229 Flcklin House 10 Flechfl, Carol Ann 129 Flelds, Lawrence 5. 133 Finck, Dawd Byron 107 Flne 16mm Anne 253 Fineberg, Debbie L nn 125,221 FInk,Cyn1h1u Lee 05 Fink, Paul Michael 141 Finke DavId Howard 2413 kaeidey, M1chael M. 139 kas, 12qu AHon 233 leey, Mgrgo Lynne 153 ane11,T.m6my Dale 105 Fimer, Suzanne E 240 Flnucune, BriunJ. 171 Flscher, James Joseph 228 Eiscaer, pomyzo 92l 53 15c er, 9 ynn Flsh, Petra 71100217 95 Flsher, Paul 212 Flsher, R0 M. 77 Flshman, gteven 16 127,217 515k, Randolph 1. 1 Fitchett,V1ck1 Lee 121 Flanagan, E.M. 92 Flandermeyer, Gary L, 231 Flanegm, Michael Lee 163 Fleck, 1.11 Ann 147 Fleck, Jody Ellen 105, 143 Fleming, Lmda 176 F1eming,Robert M. 141 Heming, Thomas R. 228 Flesner, Stephen Neal 171 Fletcher, 1111 Marcua 143 Fletcher, Sharon Kay 1 10 Fletcher, vmono s. 192, 205 Fller, Gail Lynn 99 Flood,Futr1c10 Ann 123 Fabian, Clark Kenneth 139 Foley, Cynthm J0 192, 241 Foley, Jon Phi11p163 Folks,!c1net Lynn 192, 249 FoIks, Judy Befh157 F0112, Deborah Arm 145 Foote, El1xaberh L, 173 Forbes, Dabble Kay 92 Forck, Michael Denms 133 Ford,Jun1ce Gall 109 Forescer, Jane A. 92 Forkner Lorry Gene 151 Fosler,CamlAnr1 129 Foster, Charlotte A 123 Foster,1osie 143 Foster, Marcla L M 123 Foster, Mellnda us 252, 159 Faust, John Crm 175 Fowler,M1chael .169 Fox, Gma Sue 110,211 Fox, Peggy Lee 240 Foy, Catherine Ann 192, 195 Frame, Gear e Robert 151 Frame, Hero d Lee 245 Francbar er, Velvet 151 Francls ouse 102 Frank, G1or1a Mane 100 Frank, Mary Susan 109 Franken, John Corns 169 Frankenfield Elame 176 ank11n, Richard Lee 179 Franku Wilbur Max 141 Frayn, Stephen Wesley 131 Fraz1er,LeslIe Ann 147 Frechin, Larry Joseph 226 Frederlck, Debra M. 97 143 Frederickson, Robe 233 Fredlund, H, 1.1m 163 Freeman, thp Dee 165 Freese, Chery! Faye 1 14 Frelberger, Ronald E. 171 French, Marybeth 153 French, Wi111om Boyd 217 Frerkin ,Anna Lou1se 176 Freyer, amn1.1r, 131,244 Frib1s,CarolSuscr1 121 Fnedrich, James w. 245 Fr1end,R0ber1W. 137 Fnend, Stanford T Jr, 227 Fnes, Nancy Ruester 153 Frlsby, James 223 FrlsseH, Rebecca L 143 Fun, Mary Lou1se 256 Froehllch, Sandra Lee 100 Frosl, Kamenne s 157 Frost, Lawrence Paul 183 Frukln,James 141 Frye, Peter R0 ers 217 Frye, W1111c1m Men 165 Fryer,Putr1c1c1 12m 98 Fuchs, Steven Fronms 105 Fuerhoff, Robert H. 229 Fuerst, Leland C 97 Fuldner, Chnsropher 167 Fulhage, Charles D 228 Fulton John Douglas 239 Funk, Eurbara Susan 196, 249 Funk, M1chae1 Owen 250, 251 Furrer, Lawrence R. 165,217 Gamer, Sarah June 153 Games, 5611.6 L. 220 Gai1er,DorolhyJeon 197, 213 Galeom, ThomasJ 161 Gullagher,1c:mes a 220 Gallagher, Potricm A. 97 Gul1uzzo, Stephen 1. 195 GammAudreyJoYce 111 125 Gamma PI'II Beta 52 153 Gan1me,Jomes Paul 151 Gannon, Mary E 199 Gansner, Kenn R. 235 sures, Alan Dean 151 Gares, Dennis Eugene 151, 195 Garhage, Claudla 114 Gamer, Bernard Allen 247 Garner, Clyde Alan 107 Garner, Deborah Ann 123 Game , Randall Lane 113 GGrrett,El1zabevh A. 233 Ganen,16mes Monroe 233 Gurrey, Denms Reid 165 Garsv,1.ois Mrs. 123 Garvey, Patricia M, 153 Gasmh,Mar1a Ann 254 136mm, Doris Cecehu 123 Gaston John Thomas 155 Gates, Donald Eu ene 245 Ganomu,M1:hce 151 Gouldin,A1va Chhcm 151 Gaumer, Alexlu Lynn 129, 240 Gaye, 66.1 155 Gebhurds,L1ndo Ann 123 Gee, Paula Irene 233 Gears, Morllyn Jean 121 Geeser,Glenr1 Alan 185 Ge ,1ames Lee 131 Gegirr, Martha Ann 157 Geigel, Susan Anne 92 Gelserr, Nell Ann 232 Gengglsbcch, Rlchard w. 141, 193, George, Charles R. 111 1133 George, Jane c. 153 George, Margaret 173 Gerber, Donna Duane 157 Gerber, Jean D1une 105 Gerber,L1nda c 192, 252 Gerbersman, Amy JD 102, 255 Gerdel, P1111 Mount 95 Gerke, Eugene Earl 151,217 Gerke, Frank George 151, 19a Gerke,Jerome 1:661 151 Gerlecz, Steven M. 141 German, Jane E, 257 Gershman, Jeffrey B, 1135 6212, Lawrence Dona1d 163 Gemnger, Kurt 141 Gibbons,Ka1heryn L 100 Glbbons, Teresa mm 143 Glbson, James Crulg 131,206,245 Glbson, Jerry Duane 131,217,244 Gibsun, Rebeccu v 95 GI er, Jerry Allen 151 Si erf, CharlesM. 155 Gllbert, Robert Gray 175 Gllbremh, Jul1e Ann 137 5111,31: Charles 133 GIII, Kevln Thomas 141 G1II,Mc1ur1ce 141611661 141 Glllesple,Pmr1cIa 1.. 153 Gallesple, Stephen E. 230 G1llhc1m, Mary Janice 153, 21a Glllick, Tony G. 141 611115, 16m Benton 169 GHmour, Mama Jean 135 Glnn, Judy Arm 157 Ginos, Mchoms A. 155 Glaser, Dawd Alan 233 M Gleason - Hutchins Gleason, Cordeha A. 143 Gleeson William J. 183 Glenn, ferry Van 1135, 216 Glennon, Thomas F. 217 Glick, Susan A 125 Glosler, Theodore E. 183 Glosier, Tim Edmund 183 Glosier, Tom Eugene 183 Glover, Alan Jack 151 Glover, Elizabeth L. 173 G1over, John Dale 206 Glover Margaret Jane 173 Gmins i, Carol Ann 176 600th, Paul 175 Godfrey, Lynn Marie 137 Goebel, Cheryl Llnn 232 Goedeke Dee 191 Goeke Robert John 233 Goff, Io Lynn 108 Gold, nyan Wayne 185 Gold, Mark Alan 155 Galdenberg, Ivvin F. 127 Goldarlbtf ,Sysan a6 97 Goldford, 01 Gary 135 Goldgn, James , ward 185 Golding, Joe Kenn 133 Goldman, Barbara Ann 97 Goldstein, Alan J. 127 Golwn, John Gum 165 Gonnerman, Mark A. 175 ngSTerrunce Joseph 171, 205, Goodmn,Potnc1c: A. 121 Goodman, Stephen P. 163 Goodrich, Ansne S. 93 Goodrum, Franges Lee 234 Goodwin Dabble 125 Gordon, Homer R, 11243 Gwdon, Joel Lester 185 9376011, Michael Alan 185 Gordon, Ray 248 Gorfine, Lynn M. 239 Go , Suzanne 129 6011545110114, Dabbra 1. 255 Goftschulk, Deborah A. 255 Gaff, Wuham V. 244, 245 Graham, Bruce Douglas 141 Graham, Don 215 Graham, G. William 95 Graham, Jennifer L. 153 Gmham, 11mm! Loyd 245 Graham, John 1115141 Gaham, Pamela Sue 147 Gronsea Arthur W. 149 Ganr,dam1Jo 157 Grusis,Au ustlll137 Grate, wil 10ml. 233 Gvaves, Gary W. 165 Groves, James Francis 97 Graves Tefry 181 Govine, Jun Adan 110 Gravine, Rex T. 17. 163 Gray, Dewayne a. 133 Gay, Steven Muchoel 183 Gay, Susan Isabel 195 Greathouse, Stephen J. 177 Grebe, Deborah Ann 252, 157 C1990, Angela Gayle 109 Green, Dione Elume 143 Green James Derk215, 214 Greenbkan, Julie Ann 115 Geene, Candles Rue 153 Greenfield Janet KO 135 Greenley, 136m P. 2 a Geenwoud, Cindy Kay 194 6091, Gary Vmcnet 161 Gregoire, Jerome N. 165 Gregory. George 175 Cveshqm, Thomas H. 161 Gier, Stacy Edward 133 Gjesenauer, Randall 183 Grl 1n, Deborah J. 213 Glffm, Jeanne Sue 249 Griffin, Michael A. 190 month, Lav Dan 233 Griffith, Ste en 1. 155 Grimes, David Lynn 101 91111771, Carol n 255 Grimm, Russe I W. I67, 217 Grisham, Richard B. 238 Grissum Larry Eugene 113 Grlswcl , tha Sue 233, 102 Gross, Charles R. 199 Gross,J Lee 159 Gossart andall R, 90 6101:, dlarles Lewis 245 Gotham, Daniel J. 149 Gothon Ilene FuYe 234 Grubb, 6m, Rolf 07, 203 Gschwendon, Amhan 137 Gubermun, Michael . 221 Gubin, Lloyd Bar 127 Guenzburger, An ur W. 127 Guhse, Edwin Jacob Jr, 233 Guiry'her Lorllee M. 99 GuIlIck, Jeny Wayne 229 Gurin, Hannah Susan 232 194 Guthrie, Debra Lou 99, 157 Gurhrie,Jan1es A. II 149 Gun, Andrew Steve 233 Miahr, Joanne E. 176, 254 Gufrmn, Thomas Clark 127 Haas, Stephen Joseph 97 Hubersfroh Jone Ann 195 Hacker, Ruben A1161: 107 Hackett, H.D. 175 Hackur, James Steven 137, 217 Hacklemun, Edward D. 133 Hackley, Mary Ellen 210 240 Hcckworvh, Lmdal D, 197 Hoddenhovst, Carol D. 173 Haddenhorst, Susan C, 173 Hnden, John Kent 133 Hadle -Mo'or House 103 Haenc en, mm M. 111 Haer, Michael Allen 165 Haffer, Herman Keith 242 agan, Dan Dec 233, 209 HOIgh, L150 Guldberg 129 Hake, Kenneth Joseph 163 Halbe Denise Cheryl 157 Hcle,11und Stephen 169 Hale, Zoe 181 Holenknmp, George 111 165 Hales, Mar Yvonne 145 Haley, M1: 021 Denrus 141 Halveny, Pu rigla K 123 H011, Anne nsnne 123 Hall, Kathleen Ann 94 Hull, Lois Ann115 HnII,Mar1lee M. 254 Hall, Richard H. 141 Hu11,5con Ralph 227 Hall ren, Laurie Jean 143 Hulll r'on, Barbara 107 Halpem Charles J2 217 Halsey, Tom 101 Halter, lame: c. 245 Hamacher, Samuel A. 155, 217 Humby, Carl. Vernon 97 Hamilton, N1ckolas W. 141 Hammer, Barbara Jo I75 Hammer, John Harold 233 Hancock, Kathy Marie 173, 194 Hancock Leslie 145 Hanna Marlene Ann 143 Hanna, Raymond Wesle 133 Hansen, James Edward 41 Hansen, Robert Niel 141 Hunser, James Allan 1453 Hanson, Karen Mane 105 Hanson, Kathleen v. 241 Hanson, Linda Lucile 1B7 Hanson, Phllllp Frank 235 Hanson, Ruben Cnrdon 175 Happel, Cheryl Down 234 Homwa , Larry Alan 235 Harden obert Edwm 175 Harder, GIrlstDpher W, 161 Hardln Hausa 104 Harms Steve Joseph 139 Hcrju,DouqlusJack 139 Harmon,$1ever1 Kent 161 Hormston, Verla 253 Harper, Susan Mane 159 Harre1l,Hurley Ray 167 Horns,Dc1na Mark 141 Harris, Linda Jo 121 HarrlisbPa'ncia Lynn 187, 192, 249, Hams, Thomas Dale 1133 Morris, William M, 107 Harrison, Stephen w. 190, 167 thrszhltaarger, Mavy E. 247, 176, 196, Hart Pamela Sue 129 Hartline,1me A. 121 Hartrrmn, Linda S, 129 Hunmunn Raymond P. 220 Harmey, demrah M. 137 Hartog, Duane loan 108 Hunwg, Jomce Marie 239 Harvey, Hairy H. 165 Harzer, Edwmd J. 248 Had'!, Iames Yeuell Jr. 165 Hasla , Richard A. 227 Hesse vine Sue 1 1 1 Husti s, Raymond B. 137 Home d, 1111 Jacobs 159 HUNield, Robert M. 131 Hothway, Nancy June 234 Haubein, Dawd M, 139 Hauahney, Kenneth J. 212 Haupt, James Steven 137,217 Haunt, Stuart Lee 97 House, Drew W1Ison 216 Hausner, Josephme 97 Hovercamp, Jon M, 187 Hawk, Randy Stephen 1133 Hawken, John Henry 167 Huwkes Marilyn Ann 121 Huyes,M1chael T011 197 Hayes, Robert Mlchael 151 Hayes, Robm Lynn 159 Haynes, Peggy Lee 143 Hays Debomh Helen 159 Hayslen, Marsha Ann 123 Hammer, Julie Ann 159 Hdoubler, Sarah Ellen 159 Headley Mark Allen 243 Healey,bmric1u L, 143 Heames Warren E, 72 Heath, damela Sue 100, 143 Healon, Putnam June 109 Heck, James Ray 133 Heck, Richard Allen 131 Heckemeyer, Anne K. 159 Hecken, James 163 Hedges, Chrisly E. 205 Hedrick, Janet L015 123 dednc , Thomas W. 232 Heerman, K611 71 Ann 124 Heever, Sldney 10y 137 Henm, Anne Kznnon 157,205 Hegger, Joanne Mane 241 Hey. Debra 97, 240 Heldbreder, 111mm: c. 175 Hellman, John Charles 233 Hememann am Anne 145 Heinlen, Ruben J. 149 Halsler, Jay sveven 127 Heisterbev ,Davld 1., 139 Hei' erd, argaref R, 121 Hal , Karen Fvances 125 Held, Valerie J. 121 Heller, Mark James 139 Helhich, Karen 253 H6119, Randall Robert 163 Heller, Svephuniq J, 255 157 Henbesc, John Michael 131 Henbesf, Lorena Jean 176 Henderson, Karen Lee 159 Henderson, Kathy Ann 175, 192 Henderson, 14mm 238 Henderson, Mary 139m 99 Henderson, Penny Jean 123 Henderson, Richard M. 163 Henderson, Wendy L. 143 Hendricks, Gale 5. 121 Hendrickscn, Deborah 1 14 Henley, Claudla Key 129 Henneberry Candace A. 105 Hennessey 1411611621 F. 171,217 Henn1gh,dc1ry 239 Henon, Mark 135 Henry,Al1ce 09110 100 Henry, 1.66161 Ann 153 Henr ,Rlchard Wade 141 Hens ey, Gear e R. 179 Henson, Bevev ey Ann 196 Hepner, Georg 10 Ann 100 Hevblo, James c, 171 Herbng, Paul Joseph 171 Herkenhofv, Donna M 111 Human, Warren J . Jr 165 Herndon, Crala Man 165 Herrick, Nancy Allce 123 Hernng, Dale Wayne 133 Herring, Eddy Lee 243 Henir1g,Larry Don 246 133 Herzoa, Lynne Mane 255 Hester, Archie L, Jr. 155 Hester Deborah 1., 233 109 Hesterberg, Paula Lou b4 Hem, Dana Donald 137, 203 Heme , Gover 56 183 Heyman, Robe s. 155 H10 , Ruben Russell 1133 216 Hicue, Pmnck 0. 197, 221 Hickey, Joseph L. Jn 233 H1ckmun,WIIlInm E. 215 Hicks, Duane Kent 153 Hieronymus, Kenneth H, 165 Hamns, Anthony 1.. 209 1-11 bvundt,Anne E. 123 1111:6161 Alan Edward 233 Hugeduck, Paul Wayne 227, 231 HiIEendorl,L1nda A. 143 Hil e Gene M. 149 Hill, Donald R6 244 Hill,L11u Anne 21 H111, Robert Mason 2413 H111, Susan Key 102 Hjls, Kerry Mock 165 Hllron, Kenneth Lynn 165 Hindman, Carol Ann 153 Hmshaw Debm Yvonne 1 1 l Hinton, James Blake 95 Hud, Ruzanne 234 Hirsch, Steven Mark 185 Hirsh Linda Gail 94 Hm, Marv Ehzobem 173 Hjssench, Ma Klm 121 anhcock, Ie ey r. 242 Hm Amy Elizabeth 121 Hobbs, Kumj Lane 173 Hockey, Mehssa Guy 173 He don, Karen Lee 99 Hoe r.JacqneI-ne A, 100 Hoehv. Wayne Allen 223, 133, 194 Hoemeyer, Currie Lyn 254 Hoevel, Norma Lane 143 mi, Paul way 133 Holfmumcharies P. 179 Hoffman, John Francls 149 Hoffman, Karen Sue 187 Harman Andrea E. 123 n, Josephine Ann 107 Hoaday Richard F. 137 Holden, human: c. :43 Holes, Yvonne 175 Holladay Sam Susan 113 Holland, tuck 149 Holll sworfh, Debora 153 Hollm ,GaryJohn 179 Hollweq, Tummy L. 165 Holman, Kathy 205 Holmbev ,Susan F. 121 Holmlun ,Ga Wayne 229 Home E65111, ouncvl 211 Hanan Hump Eugene 133 Hood, bale WIIlIam 251,107,245 Hood, Lmda Diane 102 Hood, Ruth Ellen 252, 135 Hood, Steven Charles 133 Hooppaw, Camellia Ann 100 Hoops, Ruben cm 227 229 Hoover, Robert Denms 137 Hopkms 50:11:11 Lao 103 Howe, Cynfhla Ann 100 Hornudcy, Davld T. 133 Hornbeck Mary H s 239 Hornsey, Jeanette ay 105 Horosz, Frunclne 125 Horst, Nancy Lynn 109 Ham, Shwley Ann 215 Horton, James Mlchoel 161 Horton, Thomas Arnold 141 Horwnz, Jam chy 185 Houcek R1chavd 411311 169 House, bale Madison 163 House, Drew 137 House. Janet 5.49 196 House,Sc1ndra Kn; 232 Hauska, W11I1c1m 5 Houston, Gnqory c. 151 Housmn, LM, 11 151 Houston, Lcmy H. 195 Hnusmn, Spencer Kay 97 Howard, David ann 250 Howard, Donna Lee 252, 153 Howard, Jock Basden 141, 217 Howard,lomt11an L 139 Howenon, John 12mm: 133 Howey, Hague Earl 95 Hvd1na,GErnldJumes 244 Hrodey, Susan Ann 113 Hubach, Dem Peyvon 95 Hubhzrt mugw6 ne 131 Hudell,d1oh1n , 14 Huenneke, DanlelJ 14? H6 , Charles Wallns 133 HuHmon, Gvegory Lynn 243 Huffman, Lond W0 ne 195 Huffman Stephen .2215 Hughes, human: Lou 173 HoRhu,R1chard Allen 171 Hu .Danna Lynn 143 Hull, Shem Jean 143, 175 Hulsey, Thomas Floyd 242 Hunmnn, 1.65116 Ann 99 Humphrey Gary ngm 165,217 Hundley, 36er6 Ann 123 Hun1,Doreer1 Helen 135 Hunm, Manna Sue 159 Hunzikev, Sue Ann 107 Hupe, Stephen Chur1es 149 Hupp, Nancy Lee 173 Hurd, Jame Lee 161 Huserncn, c 01195 Fred 231 Huskey, Steven Lance 141 Hutchens, Les1ie J. 92 Hutchms, Dean Edwm so, 191 261 262 'People' Book Hutton -- Luna Hutton, Nancy 10 143 Hutton, Therese G, 187 1 arten, James M. 139 In an. Res. Halls Assn. 214,215 lnqhom, 5112116 109 lngle, Donald Wayne 183 Ingold, Susan Jayne 241 17151. Ele. 5 Electr, En r, 230 Imoghafa Chnsnne 9 lmerfvar douncn 216 217 lrvlne,Mar11ynJane 173 Israel, Gurv Wurlen 90 Israel, Kelth Edward 227 Jackson, Becky Sue 240 Jackson Jay Pufnck 21 1 Jacob, Marc Gerard 242 Jacabl, Jeanne Mane 143 Jacobs, Judy Lee 239 Jucoby,lurr1es 41391151 131 Joe, Jeane Nondls 159 Joe, Sherrell Lou 159 Juhrlmg om; Karl 169 Jakubowskl Rlchord J, 194 James,Mur1: Alan 163 James, Ralph Harv 251 Jantzen, Louis Fish 32 Janrxen, Peggy Mn 113,240 Jeffrey, Glenn Elwood 107 Jeffries, Karolyn Sue 109 Jenkins, Julie Lauuse I43 Jenkins, Steven M 131 Jenkins, William A, 113 Jensen, Darrell R. 195 Joem, Jay 181 Johansen, David Lynn 244,245 Johndrow, Edwmd J. 141 Johns, Charles T, III 161 Johnson, Amy Lee 143 175 Johnson, Bermce Ann 159 Johnson, Davnd Thomas 105 Johnson, Eric Carl 183 Johnson, Glenda 11 209, 123 Johnson House 1 17 J0hnsor1,JackIe Lea 99 Johnson, James S. 229 Johnson, Kathleen Arm 240 Johnson, Margarm M, 157, 196, 252, 201 Johnson, Mark Eu ene 141, 193 Jahnson,M1chael 0y 1 13 Johnson, Ruben Laws 102 Johnson, Stephen Glen 167 Johnson, Thomas w, 95 Johnston, Janet 239 Johnston, Martha K. 107 Johnston, Robert J. 169 Johnston, Teresa Ann 173 Jones, Davld Clay 151 Jones, David Lee 243 Jones, Donna Mane 123 Jones, Gwen Ann 240 Jones, James Leo 195 Jones, Jo Anne 213,143, 175 Jones, Kenneth c. 243, 244 Jones. Larry Russell 141 Jones, P gy 1. ml 247 241 Jones, Ro rt use 165 Jones, Stephen Aziel 235 Jardan, Carlo Joy 153 Jordan, Laurle Louise 255 Jordan Micahe1A. 161 Journallsm 5m. Assn, 212 Joy, John Hlllory 151,217 Joy, M1chc1el Paul 151 Judy, Lawrence Allen 208 Jushce, Lindy L. 135 Justus, DEHnls Edwqrd 137 Kahle, Stephen LOUIS 229 Kain, Jud Lynn 143 Kaiser, Jo n Forrest 24B, 233 Kaiser, Nancy Ann 98 Kaiser, Rager Wayne 227 Ka1ser, s Ivia 016nm 105 Kaiser, um LeIgh 147 Kullnowsk1,M-chuel K, 139 Knmmerlohr Frank K. 206 131 Kumpschmdc, David 1.. 235 Kampschmum, Donald L. 183 1: 5115515211 5'00 1m: , Kappa Alpha Them 156, 157 Kappa E silon Alpha 194 Kappa appo Gamma 158, 159 Kappa S1 mu 160 161 Kames, ebecca 131411 92 Kartsonis, William G, 183 Kusperek, Donna Mane 239 Kan, Howard Leslie 97 Kaufman, Daniel Mark 137, 217 Koufmann, Bud Dr. 239 Kaumans, Deborah Kaye 115 Kay, Chnstopher Kem 137 Kaye, Cymhlc Clmr 187, 218 Koye,Gc1yle Leah 157 Keaton, Kathleen Ann 143 Keckler,Dav1d A. 220 Kee an, C0101 Lynn 249 Kee , Michael Jamey 205 Keeley House 105 Keeley,M1rlcm Al1ce 143 Keenan, Alan Dawd 179 Kehm, Ru1h1e 114 Kehoe, Mamn James 227, 229, 232 Kehus, Frank Walter 97 Kenh,Carolyr1 Loulse 99 Keuh, Teresa Ann 145 Kekllklun, Barbara A, 143 Ke1ler, Amanda D 90 Keller, Robert Jay 185 Kel1ermc1n, Mary A. 239 Kellermon, Mary Ann 197 Kellerman Ronald C. 149 Kellett,J01'1n Thomas 141 Kelley, Mlchael E. 216 Kelly, 561:1; Eugene 131 Kelly Kay E ome 93 Kelly, Mark Steven 137 Kelly, Nancy 131 Kelly, Pamck James 165 Kelso William Robert 163 Kern House 106 Kemmer, David Andrew 1155 Kemper, Llnda Kay11.07 Kemper Mu Patrlcla 159 Kendrick, R. my Jr. 217 Kennedy, Melussa 1., 159 Kent, Lowell, Rodne 229 Kent, Michael Lee 1 1 Kent, Richard KI e 131 Kent, Somh Lee 9 Ketch, Kenneth B. l4? Kerclgear, Danny Thomas 244, 245, Kerlagon, Jane Lee 123 Kermani Parviz H. 231 Kerr, Judith Irene 109 Kerschen, James Alan 101 Kenz, Andrew Momn 151 Kesler, Stephen Lloyd 163 Kessler, Lmdcl Toby 107 Kes1erson,Dorls Jean 159 Kescler, Janet Kay 109 Ketchem, 11611616 T, 133, 195 Ke1chum, Donald Ben 247 Key, Gre ory sceven 175 Kldwell, zunne L, 153 Kieffer V1c1or 1a. 111 141 K1ehl, tuner R, 74 K1ehl,Fredenck D. 133 K1ehl, Marlene Ann 147 Klenker, Dawd F, 141 K1enzle, Susan Loy 135 Klesgen, Deborah June 153, 175 Kllbourn Howard R 247 Kllgore,tarI Robert 39 Kllgare John WIllium 233, 137 Kimberlm, William B, 235 K1mel,WIlllc1m R. 76 K1 mrmch, Stephen J. 171 Kmdred, Dale Newton 197 Kmeal ,Kathleen M, 115 Km, ebra Lee 113 King, Gerard Jose 217 ng,John 56611 83 King, Kurran 123 King, Lawrence 9017712! 216, 217 King, Ronald E ene 227 $119, Stepghen n v214235 In my urne . Kinae, dqve 197 Kinnaman, Jane M. 123 Kmne Rooev Bruce 179 K1pp, atherine Jean 11o Klrby, Cl de Stanley 244 K1rby,Jo nSasse 165 Kircher, Norma Gene 1 1 1 Kirkbnde, Max V. N. 250 Kirkpatrick, Sharon 97 Kirle , Omrles C, 165 Klrsc , Paul Edgar 229 231 K1r531'117 sreven Joy 193, 196, 216, Kissel 13,51ephen 171,21 Kissick, L10 dJ. 111 232 Kloymams orl Carol 103 le1boeker,Chrisrine 240 leln, Robert Henry 135 Klein, Steven Edward 139 Klemer Lorene Elsa 97 Klick, bebomh LGn 153 Klindt, Peggy J4 2 Kline, Robert Allen 137 Klmg, G. FrEdJr. 72 K114 ,Carol r1 Louise 157 Kne 0115 A len w, 133, 194 ngm, bawd Edwards 217 ngm, Mary Jo 240 Kmpp, Leonard Jose h 97 Knocke, Wlll1am R. Knoemschlld LP, 93 Koch, Dole Edward 229 Koch, Paul Timorh 133 Koebel Tom R, 11 Koelkebeck, Mary 6611 153 Koemg, Leonard G. 155 Koemg, M1choel Regan 183 Koemgsdorf, R.H. Jr 194 Koemgsfeld, Mark c. 245, 195 Koerner, Davld 5:611 167 Koester,Anr1 E. 111 Kuhn, Larry Alan 185 Kolkev,Karer1 Sue 110 Kolkmeler, Thomas H, 246 Koltermcn, Paula D 159 Koppenhrmk W,E, 111 193 Korklon,Mic1'mel D. 127 K6111 , Mark Steven 217 Kane, Bernard M. 163 Koshner Rickey Lee 141 K0101, Kathleen Ann 137 Kmmme, Roy George 195 Krause, Llnda Lows: 254 Krause, Steven G. 233 Krehaus Al1en 206 Kreigh,M11deJune 173 KreIsel, Michael Dean 95 Krelsmun, Robert D. 185 Kremer, Robe John 245, 195 Krlel, 3611mm Mary 252, 135 Kriesmann, William H. 139 Krobot, Dawd James 163 Kmencke, Linda c. 252 Krone,Pc1ul Bemumm 245 Kroog, Linda Bowman 123 Krueger, Barbara Ann 121 Krueger, James R, 244 Krueger, 1611 Charles 155 Krueger, Vernon w. 244 Krull, Munorie Ann 255 Kruse, Jemy Elwood 139 Kruse, Kmherme v. 115 Kruse, Kathleen M, 173 Kruzer, Nancy 135 Kueffer, Paul Carl 217 Kuenstler, Dunne Hope 1 13 141112161 J1: Edward 233 Kuhn, dynr 16 Ann 145 Kuker, Ronald Paul 139,224 Kumpy,Susc1r1 Mane 252 157 Kunkel, Steve Edward 233, 101 Kurylu, Mary Lynn 241 KuHen, Rmhard Mark 155 Kutz, Andrew 227 K012, Cello Ann 103,215, 214 Kurz, John Thomas 257 Kutz, M1chaela 153 Kyd, George Henry 167 Kyd, Thomas Lowry 1617 Labellu Joseph Ray 137 Lackey,T1mofhy A. 131 Lackner,W11lic1m Van 161 Laenerrz Mary 175 Laird, Robert Howard 163 Lam, Edith Lok-Yee 234 Lamar, Lnndu Sue 97 Lamb, Harold M, Jr. 163 Lambda 01141 ha 162, 163 Lambert Ann earse 1 1 1 Lampe, shiney Jean 21o Lampenz,1udi1h Ann 121 Lenders, Jphn James 175 Londis wuuam E, 229 Lane, 150ml Gerard 149 Long, Ellzaberh Ann 173, 196 Lange, Gar Lee 139 Longenpec ,Sharon L, 255 Langewlsch Edwm H. 227, 225, 229, 01, 197 Langewlsch, Llndcl L. 234 Langewisch, Stewart A. 228 Lungford, Don Alan 133, 195 Lon hauser Susan 123 Lon am Jo1'1r1 Louis 101 Lanzer 'rhomcs Wol1er 232 Lupe, ferry Vaughn 133 Lorance, Potrlcla K. 1 14 Larson, Kenneth L, 245 Lavson, Timothy D. 233 Lasslrer, Charlene 1. 135 Lana, James Rlchard 183 Luvm,Joc1nn 9a, 147 Lawlor, Valene Jean 234, 135, 194, 196 Leaver, Joan Mane 129 Ledgm, Stephanie P, 97 Lee, J1mrn1e Dale 244 Lee, Mark Wulllam 167 Leen, Sandy 255 Lefever Lance Wolf 95 Lefko, $111611 Jay 185 Lemmge, Jeff 107 Leglon of Black Coll. 213 Leaner Gary Joseph 167 Le r, Karen Cecmo 123 Lelpzlger, Robert 5, 135 Lemoyne, Joseph P. 1151 Lemp, Carol Jean 108 Lemp, John Kenneth 161 Lengu, Mark Reggle 127 Lenxenhuber, K011 J, 113 Leonard, Rebeca: Anne 159, 175 Leonarr1,Jeon Ann 113 Lens, Annette Marla 123 Lerner, Gary N. 185 Leuchtmonn, Leslie A. 109 Levant, Lllyan Jean 125 Levmson, Jan Sheila 125 Lewls,Dcv1d P014195 Lewis, Emmen K, 244 Lewis, George Mlchuel 133 LEWIS, Jeffrey Hlllis 131 Lew15, Karen 187 Laws, Kathryn Ann 1 15 Lewis, Klrtley 244 Lewis, Mary Kathenne 21 1, 1 6 Lewis, Menwether Jr. 197 Llegpmcm, Mlchoel 141 LI Hoot, Cheryl Leu 255, 173, 1 LI ou, Ted 227 Lile Lee McClellan 179, 217 Llley, Richard C. 221 LilIenberg, James E. 175 lekuhler, Ann 100 L1ncoln,Judifh Ann 109, 196 Linderbrlnazr, Gary 133 Llndhorst ,Janeen 121 Lindner, Edward Alvin 165 L1ndsuy,John Thomas 97 L1ndsey, David H. 167 193 Llndsey, Ronald Dole 141 L1ndwoll,Jcnet M 100 Link, Charles R. Jr, 141 Llnn, 5:011 Thomas 133 L1nnenbringer,Gary w, 246 Linnenbringer, Gerald 227 men, Mane Clalre 246 Llpe Viwon Leona 98 Llschke,Jeor1 Ellen 255, 143 L1Strom, Marco Reld 137 L11schwuger, K.S. 255, 173 Llneken, Sharon Leah 153 1.111on, Vlcky Lynn 254 Lober, Linda Kay 153 175 Lober, Nancy Ann 153 Lockwood, Allyn Bruce 195, 202 Loebs, Kathleen D, 92 Loesing, Pamela Ann 1 13 Logan, Andrew Gear e 217 Logan, Donna Jean 47, 249 La ue,T1no 143 218 L0 man, Diana 97 Lohmann, Jone Frances 173, 194 Long, Cralg Alan 175 Long, Dawd Mockay 250 Long, Deborah Ann 255, 147 Long, Robert Glenn 131 Lon ,Tlmothy P. 242 1.61 ,Terence Gerard 149 Lomdge, Ann Lizbeth 145 Lotfes, Arthur E. III 171 Lotven, Tony Scott 97 Lourle Rlchurd Alon 185, 217 Love, M1chuel Clyde 141 Love Riley Duane 141 Low er CraIg Alan 223 Lowe, 39rbara Joanne 109 Lowe, Llndcl Lee 159 Lowe, Marcua Louise 123 Lowther, Cro1g F. 155 Loyer,Der1r1is Alan 242 LSV 192 Luber, Jon Ellen 147 Lucas, Barbara Ell n 145 Lucas, Susan Gen 47, 255 Ludwig, Bonnie Sue 145 Ludwlg, Elaine Manon 100 Ludwlg, Patrlciu Ann 153 Lueckert, John Scan 105 Luety James Elmer 175,216 Lu1kar' Lynne Ellen 123 Luapersbeck, Sandra A. 210 Luke, Petra Ann 100 Luker, Deborah Jean 249, 159 Lumby Michael Eugene 179 Luna, 3rend0 Joyce 145 94 $ Lund, Robert John 231 Lundergcn, Stephen M. 137 Lunn, John Ruben 90 Lut en, 9661 Edward 137,217 Lu'EewINe, Kathleen 100 Lumen, Nancy Jean 233 Lutz, Bruce L. 228 1.1112, Kevln Andrew 228 Lyman, Kerry Beth 100 Lynch, Patncm L. 159 L on,Jul1c: Ronlcar 121 CICI ,ElameJamce 135 Mac nald Charles R. 141 Machalek, John Georgie 235 Ma: Eileen Johanna 87 MacNamam, Sara K, 194 Maddox, Joan Elaine 247 Mugzd2anz, James Sidney 197, 223, 4 Moql1ch,Terrance M. 163 Mugnjder, Rlchurd s. 163 M6 nken, 911.1116 G2 139 Mainard, Chester M. 250 Mmorino, Renata 255 Mnirs Jacquelme L 113 Maledy,c116rles R, 195,209,235 Maledy Steven Ralph 155 Maley, bonuld 244 Mallm, Norjne Brenda 257 Mallory, Wllllum A. 179 Mammen Robert w. 251 Manard, 01mm 153 Manda, Edward A. 111 141 Maneafer 219, 220, 221 Muness, Howard R, 199 Mcness, Lanny Lynn 183 Manion Mark Donald 165 Mankof'sky, Herbert L, 185 Mankofsky Lesver s. 185 Mannlgel,bc11vd Wayne 151 Mannng, Edward M. 151 Marantz, Steven Crcn 185 March1n9,M1xzou 23 ,237 Marcus, oan Elise 102 Marcus, Steven E. 21 1 Mardikes Tom M1chael 141 Marks, Edeen Joann 110 Marks, GIOVID 253 Marks, Juruce Ellen 153 Murkwny Susan Lynn 100, 123 Marlen, dymhla L, 153 Morl1n,Roben Paul 232 Morqugrdf, John P. 169 Marquls, Catherine F. 103 Mcmner, W111iam D. 137 Morse, Cralg Rodney 1 13 Marsh, Jul1a Annette 247 Marshall, Gary Dale 133 Marshall, Jon C. 179 Marshall, Robert w. 131 Marshall, w.s. 111 131 243, 246 Manens Roger Dean 113 Martin, b61516 Louise 143 Murnn, Gory 137 Morn , Greg Dale 183 Martin, Janet 145 1916an6611 Kent 175 Mamn, Lamont Edward 212 Mumn, Melody June 159 Martin, Paul Winston 246, 247 Martin, Sandra L nn 145 Mamn,w.11.6m ames 137 Manna; Theresa Lee 98 Marx, illlam Joseph 90 Massaro, Glenn Capt. 251 Momeny, Nancy E. 212 Maneson, Frank B. 167 Manhews Benny R055 133 Manhey, Deborah Lee 159 Manson, Barbara June 123 Manson, Carol Ann 147 MaNson, Harry M. 95 Matulu, Laurence John 163 Mauksch,J. Dr. 192 Maupln, John Wheelan 179,217 Maupin, Melody 147 Maupm, Thomas c. 90 Mauve, Nancy E. 121 Mawson, R110 Lynn 107 Maxwell Duane Clcnre 107 May, ngru Chrisnne 143 May, W1ll1am Daniel 183 Mayer, Gail Frances 125 Mnyer,W1IlIc1m 13. 78 Mayqlnnes Raymon D, 163 Maynard, manna 175 McAllIster, Joseph w. 169 McAtee 1216 c. 175 McBee,L1nda I'Ol 100 McBrIde, Constance M, 114 McBnde, Leslie Goal 107, I73 McCobe, K611116211 Klm 123 McCoIlon,Jan1ce Ann 159 Mcc6n1ess, Lauri Lynn 105 McCann Jcmlce Mane 1 11 McConn, Maureen c. 110 McCarthy, Joseph M, 90 McCartney, Jack Wayne 206, 131, 244, 245 McCanney, Mlchael D. 131 McCarty, Frances s. 173 McCarty June! 239 McCaskifI c1c1re c, 157 McClure, Mikala 253 McCluskey, Patrlckw 161 McCollum,R1:hc1rd w. 232 McCaol, Suzanne M. 145 McCord, Joy Jean 239 McCord, Robert A. 111 97 McCormick, Alan Alpha 95 McCoy, Christopher c. 183 McCoy, Maureen Elume 187 McCoy, W1lli0m 11,141 Mccme,Mar c105 McCullough, oben G. 243 McCurdy Frances Dr. 192 McDomel Wanda Lee 147 McDonald, Marjovie M, 159 Mcuzoargnon, Muchcel Lee 195, 209, McDoweII, 11.5. 111 141 McElqun, Judy M. 232 233 McFarland, L071 Ann 109 McFarland, Richard 1: 183 McGurraugh, 16y 232 McGill House 107 McGItley, Bridge! M. 110 McGIIley, Mark 5. 165 McGinness, Ma1co1m F, 231 McGowan,J0hr1 F. 76 McGrath, anarles M, 235 McGravh, Edward M. 179 Mch1h,M611y June 153 McGrarh, Terry Ann 153 McGu:re,R-tc1 Kay 103 McHardy,MIchae1C, 163 McHenry, Themes 13. 175 Mclnnes, Jack D. 1v 165 McKee, Michael H, 181 McKee, M1chc1el s. 190 McKenna, C, Stephen 131 McKenna,Chc1rles Ray 171 McKerrow, Jane Ellen 97 Mszley, Billy Gene 113 McKinney, Eu ene 13. 183 McLain, Kath een Ruth 153 McLaughlin,T1molhy A. 227 191ch; Robert K. 226, 227, 227, McLear, Judnth Ann 115 McMahon, Jacqueline J. 257 McMahon, Steve LOUIS 155 McMillan,James 5 127 Mchllion, Richard A. 137 McM1lliun Tlmovhy L. 137 McNeal, fed 191 McNeal, Theodore D. 72 McNe1ll, Karen E. 194, 121 McNe-ll, Nancy Lora 195, 209, 234,254 McPumona, 96mm 197 208 M: de Mlchoel R 227 227,229 Mc eynofds,c6r61 Ann 176 McVicker, June Ellen 123 McVicker, Wlley R6 133, 246,247 McWilliams Scott . 195 Mead, Ronda Charles 169 Mechlin, Larry M. 141 Mechlin, Mary Lu 157 Medmk James Michael 185 Meeks, Teresa Anne 90 MeemspLaura Anne 135 Mehl, fummy Patrick 149 Meier, Nancy Jean 255, 153 Megnershagen, Nancy 1. 194 Memhardt, Theodore J, 233 MeIohn, Marllyn Kay 103, 173 Melton, James Mack 95 Mela, Crcng Stephen 1 13 Mendelsson, Honda 175 Mar, D. Elles 254 Mer Debbie 145 Merle, Robert Charles 229,229 Merrick, Tony Leo 244 Marrlfield, Sara Jean 143 Memll, Robert Scan 137 Mertens, Timothy Lee 245 Menensmeyer, Susan A, 103 Messmcmn, Marianne 129 Metxler, Steven Hem 101 Mauser, Robertw.2 2 141 Meyer, Geraldine P. 252, 147 Mayer, Kathleen L. 137 Meyer, Mavk Rober1217, 139 Meyer, Pamela Demse 143 Meyer, Robert Dole 163 Meyer, Ronam F 139 Meyers, Angela c. 1 15 M1chel, Karen Sue 94 Mlchener, c6161 Lee 153 Michener, Stephen P. 179 M1ddle!on,Dov1d w 151 Mlddleton, 16mm 1.. 227, 229, 229, 230, 192, 197 M1dye ,1une A 143 MlederhoH, Terry Leo 131 Mi lluzzo, Marc A. 235 M1 IE, L Mark 195 M1165, Edward 97.11. 161 M1195, Thomas E, Jr. 208 141 M1165, Vernon Howard 229, 229 M1llenbruck,JuIIe L. 173 M11121, Blenda Csnl 194 Miller.Dov1d P. 141,217 M11161, Deborah Ann 173 Miller, 6. Eugene 107 247 Mlller, Gwendolyn E. 115 MII1e7,Jcmesme K, 123 M1113, Jeunnle L. 135 254 M1ller,Johnene Gall 125 Miller, Lorry Alan 137 Millei, Larry Huward 165 M1119, Lester J 111 141 M11161, Mama Ann 252 145 Muller, Mark sceven 179 M1ller,MIchael Henry 131 M1ller,Mlchael M, 163 M1ller,Penr1v Lee 125, 196 MHIer, Randy Neal 137 Miller, Richard JCIV 133 M1ller,Robenu Mane 99 M1ller,Shirley Ann 97, 121 M1ller, Walter R. 141 M1ller,W1lIIum E. 11 228, 228, 151 M1115, Karen Rum 176 M1115, Thomas L. Jr 238 M1115, 16m 238 Mllne, Fredenc Bruce 193 M1lnsovich,John T. 137 Minkus, Raymond Davld 127 Minmch, Theresa Anne 245 Mlsfler Billie G. 139 Mitchell, Alan RDCO 251 MivcheH, c d Putnce 153 Miueider, Ian 5, 135 Mimer, Jan Mona 105 Mlzzou 4-H 247 Mc-Mo-ds 255 Mama, Kenneth D, Jr. 248 MocerI,Cuvher1ne L. 115 Modesto, Michele Arm 123 Mod eska, Mark Eugene 137 M61 ,Michuel Phll- 137 Moalovkm, Gary 5. 27 M0 on Theresa Malre 98, 249 Mohr, bonnu Kay 92 Mohr, Lmdu Ann 192, 210, 240 M611 Mark Allen 155 Manhonond, Cathy s. 103 Montgomery, Donna Moe 175 Montgomevy, Gwendolyn 213 Montgomery, Shem L, 175 Moon, Debm Susan 255, 173 Mooneyhum, w. Scan 230 Moore, Barbara C1018 213, 143 Moore,Cec1l Paul 195 Moore, Jock Cu min 250,252 Moore,Jan1ce lame 194, 143 Moore,KimIan137 Moore, Morvln Rex 133, 245 Moore, Parnciu s. 173 Moore, Richard Allen 165 Moore, Ronald Edward 231 Moore, 5116116 Maureen 173, 192 Morfeld, Stephen Gary 244 Morgan, Barry Leon 101 Morgan, 161m Bliss 169 Morgan, John Lorenz 139 Morgan, Suzanne A. 153 Morgan Thomas III 205 Morris, barbene Gall 153 Morris, Carolyn F. 210, 240, 241 Morrison, Dmeen KG 187 Morrison, James E. 1 1 Movrow,Lo1sJ, 147 Morrow, Norman Eu an: 169, 217 Morrow, Robert mo 5 251 Morrow, Roberr LeslIe 195, 245 Morrow Wilma Jean 240 Morse, Gayle 249 Morse, Mmdy Joanne 159 Monar Board 192 Morrhland, John Boyd 179 Manon, Roy Wayne 245 Lund - Nutter Manon, Shel1ey Jan 135 Mosby, Samuel Scan 137 Moser, James Kent 131 Maser, Jomce Elleen 100 Maser, Joann Elome 99 Moss, Denms Wayne 151 Mass,onver16hn111 141 217 M61161, w Fyedenck 16 Moulder, Nancy Lynne 176 Moumer, Kathryn Sue 92 Mowrer, cymhm Lou 232 Mrosek, Richard Jay 161 MSA Publlc Relcmons 204 MSA Semce 198, 199 Muchcmey, Cherv1 257 Mucklev, Mlchael 9661 161 Mudd, Chnshne Lame 147,203 Mueller, Chris Monroe 133, 195 Muenev, Duvld Bnun 163 Mueller, Kent Allan 113 Muellev, Ralph F 171 Mueller, Stephen w. 165 Mueller, s1even Frank 107 Mueller, Vulene Joy 153 Muefh, Barbara Jeanne 107 1404211106611 Dane 93 84, 215 Mulkey, Robert N611; 155 Mulkey, Stephen s. 233 Mulkey, Tim Lee 227 Mullen,Randc1ll D. 217 Mul1gr,Pa1nck E. 137 Munle, Michele Loyd 143 Munson, Mavsho Ann 1 14 Murdock,Al1en c. 137 Murphy, Janet Chnsty 153 Murray, SONJh June 173 Muschanv, Cheryl Jean 108 Muslck, Marilyn c 121 Musmk, Ronda Lynne 123 Mussman, Galen Dean 167,217 Myys, Gerald Laverne 133 Myers, Ilene None 109 Myers, Lisa Merrymon 157, 218 Myers, Mary Anne 100 Myers, Terrle Fe 9 107 Myers,WilI1um . 72 Mynck, Michael Alva 163 Mysncal 7 190 Naber, Michoei Jemme 175 Nacy, Eleanor Barbara 123 Null, Kathleen Sue 123 Napton, Darrell E. 151 Nassen, Mehdi 16m 245 Naylcx, Pamela L nn 153 No smlth, Lav an 131 Ne I, Anhuvl, 7 Nechanicky, Dan '05 c. 163 Neff, Diane Jo 1 Nehmen, Elame 94 Nehmen, Frank 127 Neid1Her Cynthm 5. 100 Ne1k1rk, John McClure 90 Nelson, Cynthia 1.6. h 93, 255 Nelson, Donald c. 2 3 Nelson, Klm Daniel 139 NeIson, Robm 97 Nemot Hose 231 Nenson, Bev l57 Neglem, Coral Marie 113 Nesslem, Down! A. 155 Neukum James F. 235 N60115:, karhleen M. 100 Newman, She 16 109 NichoIIs, Carol Irene 210 Nlchols, Dale Oliver 1 l3 Nichols, 161m Phiihp 165 Nichols, Susan 13m. 192 Nickell, Steve Alan 194 Nledermeyer Jean M. 173 Nienhueser, Geagm K. 255 Nienhueser, Nancy Ann 173, 255 Nles, Carolyn Mane 153 Nikodlm, Donald 5. 133 NIshImoVo, Paul M, 97 Noble, Gary Lee 90 Noce. Gerard Thomas 149, 217 Noellsch,A1ben M. 113 Noll, Mary Margueme 145 NoHou Stephen Dee 163 Nana, Shenyl Ann 159 Nordmeyer, Ruben c. 131 Norman, Cmdy L. 109 Norman, Michael Mason 190 Norman, Pamek: 1.1192 Navthcuh, Gregory A. 226, 248 Nonhcutt. John Lee 151 Nonhdurn Jnyce Ann 92 Novarino, home 1. 102 Novinger, W1ll1am D. 141 Nurre, 1. nn Dmnne 103, 176 Nutter, Ichard Lee 151 263 264 1Peop1e' Book M O'Banion2 Salzman 0106111611,G21y L 1111 233 O'ConneH, Anne 1 173 O'Connor, JamesC 137 0'c6n1u51, 512211211 6. 137 O'Connov, Thomas E 169 00211, 02912 66511111 151 O'Donnell,W1111c1m V 97 02112111115551.2122 131 0251121211 1412112215. 139 02111116, 5211212 562 103, 254, 214 011211211 , 176121121 249 022211, 11511112 A. 143 0212, 711211125 0212 133,244 06111121611122 131 0 11212921111212 Arm 100 01115, Nancy 411112 135,254 0152111121, 96616 Ann 249 015211, c6161y11 F 241 011111211,M1121121416n 9o Omlcron Delta Kappa 193 Ooms, Jan 12651 151 011617.211, 131622 9 127 011 Catherine L66152 92 01115215, 1211125 L. 245 01111, Luclo 565211112 123 01111166, Jerry Thomas 227 052612, J21112y s. 21 1 05111611, Debra 562 173,232 051213697121 T2111216 L. 233 05121116111, haul 9, 23s 05111121111 L211y161111 139 Oswald, 13616212 16 153 Oswald, 02912 14,175 on, L11122 L21 11 93 011, 14211116 E 12222111 157 One, 96221 1.22 155 0112, 512811211 Michae1 1 13 onwen, 1261612 N. 113 0211212, 162 E. M0 61 250 0921511221, SUSIE .239 Owen, Julmnne 123 0122115, 13211612 9611211 155 msley, W1111c1m s. 179 Owsley, Yvonne Elame 254 9229, 91211612 Lynn 175 96921121111, 141211221 195 96111121 92111216 A1111 93 9211611112, 0111511112 153 96111121, 13611612 Lewis 235 Palmer, 146196121 Ann 240 9211211, 9611112 v. 153 9211112112111: Counc11 218 Pankey, 9611211 911211 137 Pavdee, Linda Arm 249 Park, 161111 Lee 171 9211121, Gary 13212 243 921921, 9, 13212 101 9211121, 961611 H, 73 9211121, SCON'IE L. 109 9611121, Susanne 12211 121 9611125, c1121125w 244 961115, Home E, 100 9611151611125 W1111161 141 9611112121, 1421111 Lynn 232 96111116, 911111161, 163 92111511, 9615211 9.11. 141 96111511,s12venc16 193, 196 921215611, 511211 111.11 171 961215211, 9611211 w. 75 9211119, W 11116 L. 159 9211215211, 2661211 c 175 9611215611, 1711211221 T, 235 9611611, 512611211 Frank 155 962211, 1661111 Lynn 121 92111, M6111 c11611es 212 92u12y, 1252211 A. 111 163 96612y, 91211612 411 11 242 Pauyer, 13212212 1013 9291211, 1621111 A1122 195 Paxton, Susan Aline 173 92y112, 92111212 Lee 123 Payne, T926125 161,161 165 92y11121, 92111611112 M. 110 92211111211,V12111511211 125 92211512111, 962211 L. 161 9221111211, Harold Wayne 137 922152, w21122 122211 93, 246 Pearson, Carole Roe 232 92615611, Thomas M. 11 133 92211, Holly 5112222111 99 92211, 16111125 2219212 246 9222125, 026216 143 239 9221,6111 61y 146012 167 921122, E 111112211 196, 210 9292129, 11121111291 1.. 149, 217 92112211116,1211125 M. 97 921122, 1111 Carolyn 135 Pepper, K21 y L 1111 94 962612, 9101212 , 194 92112115, 5111112y M. 92, 210, 240 Per1mon, Merr11lDule109,221 Peron, Jane! L nn 1B7 Peron, Nancy Hen 187 Perry, Charles Lee 171 Perry, Davld Kenh 90 Perry, 11351111 M1111 175 92111 966211 2614612 149 92152115221121 Lou122n 241 Persky, Denms Jay 127 Pesek, Mary A11ce 92 9255111, She1dOnH 135 Petev,Ma11lyr1 9 187 Peters, Dmne 109 Peters, Paul Edward W 191 Peterson, Jana Renee 1013 915116171211, 51212 D 90 PENYJOhn, 132912 E 199 Pew Wayne N221 137 91211,W1111211. Henry 139 91211221, 0121125 B. 137, 203 91161112, W211211 w. 245 9111 011 111216 234 9111 02112 111212 164 165 9111661111112 02112 166, 167 911. 9661512 951 166, 169 9111 Kappa 711216 170, 171 Pm Upsllon Omlcron 241 911111165132111115 D 90 911111165,N6112y Lynn 153, 175 9111111115, 92111216 s. 110 911111165, Rebecca 16 123 9111111215, 91111211 H. 206 911111125, 51ep112n M. 141 911111165, 5112 Anne 173 Pi Beta Phl172,173 910111121611 5191116 217 91 Tau 51 me 231 Pickens, obert B. 111 161 9129215121121122 A 239 9121521, Lynn 1 11 912122, D16ne K, 113 9.21:2, 131211112 M, 246 Pnerce, W1lham W. 97 91921912126121 D12n2 145 91121121,T11211125 Wayne 133 9112, Anne DOCIII'! 121 9111166, V011ys F, 249 91111611, 9616212 B 135 91111211, Mory N2112 135 91521111211122, 5129211 171 Pltkm, Thomas Welles 227 9121116, Gory John 141 912111121,9611616y 133 Plax, Nancy El1en 239 91111, Kennem c 155 911111112 1141211221 Ray 242, 194 Plummer,Jlll 41111 194 173 Poe 711211165 Edmund 107 92211111161111, C211 161111 243, 245 96 DE Cynthmmyce 109 96 1, bon612 W11ber1 235 96111m6n, 011211 1652 11 101 921n121 Gory 92y 1 1 Pan, 91211212 Al1c1n 163 9619, 512211121112 Lynn 123 Folkey 11121111 ML. 256 96112121,L615 Ann 135, 196 96m.9211 51115 205 9611121611, 920211 M, 111 137 9611112112, $129211 9. 185 96n1165, 51125121 M, 243 96212, 92111212 01211 102 96612116611111, 1.11122 192 92621217 Sldney 9. 165 Poppa, 91111116 165 PorteII,Pan1cIc1 M. 181 9651,1611125 511111116115 233 9651, Mark 51217211 217, 171 96612112,H216211w 113 Power, L1no2 Leann 1 14 9624211, Lance Bradley 226 92w211, Le211112 205 96we1, 96n2211512v211 151 9697215 Hem Fay 94 962n1211, 1321712 9661 131 9122211121, 92112211 13. 161 9122211121, 56111612 6. 161 91611121, Gary M. 232 91211121, 96115211 1. 1111 141 91211, 5216 Ellen 47 912M211 Club 233 9122111212, Kimberly 0. 92 Presley, 121121 M6112 92 912511211126111150211125 163 912116, 5112211112 E, 113 Preus, Jacob Otvesen 1:19 912v211, Jean Ann 210 91214111, 142111122 173 91122, 92111212 100 91122, c6121y11 51.12 135,234 91122, 0121125 9611211 133 91122, 02221211 Ann 239 Prlce, Edward Duncan 175 Prlce, James F. Jr 107, 250, 251 Pnce, Kern Tay1or133, 195 Pr1:e,Mursho E11en 123 91.251, c6161 Ann 92 91622315, 522111217 11 197, 227, 229, 2 onffm, James N 245 9165152, 926211 L. 227 9125521,13611121 Lee 131 9162116, Peggy 562 157 9621112, 911511112 M. 92 91121111121111,52211M. 175 Pund1,Mar5hu Arm 239 911121, Cmdy 51.12 232, 233, 159 EBH 191 ualy, 92111212 M6112 153 66111222111,L66611n 135 1121121,, 9211112211 1:. 143 ulnlcn, Thcmas Kevm 161 unno Mark Sleven 101 Robe, b61712 Lee 227,228 962652,M1211221v. 163 966161662117 Bruce 127 96111121, 9611111 Lynn 95 92252612, Gary Lynn 229 92 52612, N612 Lou 137 96191611 91211616 411211 233 961111, 562211112 M6112 241 92111121916111 5111611 127 9211125, 021712 92111 243 921n2y, BENy Lou 123 961115, V1cki Ann 240 92.111111021121611 Lynn 194,232 96115, L152 1.6ng1216 157 Ramsay, Robynn 17S 92111511111, 966211 M. 233 9611261611,c1111511112 157 9211261211, 91211212 M 103 921111111, Marl1yn A, 92 Roman, S1even Kirk 155 961156111, 5115211 91211225 137, 215 96116111 0111511116 92? 137 965611511y, Max 1. 1s 925111255211, 911511112 L. 110, 239 9612111612, c 01122 72, 73 9212111121111, A1211 9. 101 Rathqeber, Don Howard 137 ROU, Carol Ann 103 926211,c,212121112 Ann 137 96611 5121111211 52117111 90 96y, 9615211 011122 139 9262, 12:11 V12161 175 9261211, 0111511112 1.. 157,249 9221121, 9611212 9661 149 922261211117 13611212 232, 141 92:66, J61111 An111611y 141 92221112, 966211 0612 165 922112 2, 96111 WIIbur 139 9222, 32111115 171211111 151 9222, Jane 061112y 157 Reed, Nancy Duane 205, 147, 147 9222, 960111 Ann 145 9225, 16615 Dwone 131 Reese, Brenda Joyce 249 92111112, Ann 13211611 121 921211212 111211125 M. 165 92121121, 9211111 Lee 137, 252 Re1cheneder, 12211 Ann 129 Reldelberger, 9A, 176 921521, 8611111216 103 921511, JOE 1321712 233 921121, 9211112111 Wayne 139 Reller, Charles M. Jr. 141 9211201121 114 92111111212, 5129211 1.. 102 9211111121611, Nancl c 109 92111121, 021512 962 105 Reynolds, 1311211 E. 230 92y116165 12112 L21g11 147 9116225, 91161126 Kuge 143 9112225, 921116 w. 1 1 91211, 51211211 1316211211 137 9121121221, Karen 562 240 912116125,c1121125 c. 133 912112165611, 012112 1. 176 91211212511121.5111 179 912116125611,1.1n22 922 135 912116125211, M619 A 219 912116125611, 0661 M62 232 RIChESOI'I 1321116 Kay 99 91c111c111,T116m65 137 91211215611, 14611112 c. 143 91295, Larry 162151 912115, 92122112 1.. 103 9121521111 ,91211612 90 215 912221, ry 141211112 145 912111161, 1321712 Q, 133 9125, 1711211621 52611 165 91961115, W11116m Lee 244 91112, 2611121122 Deon 179 Rlovdun, T1mofh F, 171 Ripley 1161152 105 912131111 er, 1312112171 153 91ppy, 66211 12214612 194 91121121, 1652611 Ly611 137 91121112, 51217211 114. 105 91112112212, 06112 L 135, 212 911121, Steven AI1211 229,231,227 9111, 96131 14211111 161 Robb, c6161 Ann 135 Robb, 512 11211 c, 107 9615111115, 2111 2121112 1 13 9662115, 021122 E. 153 9622115021112 011721 107 966211516112 E, 108 92152115121121 1611152 1 11 96152115, 962m 255 96152115211, C2161y11 9, 159 92621156n,1611125 0. 2421 9661115611, c1121125w, 165 9221115611, 1211125 111 213 RObIHSOn, 1252211 M. 202 92151115611, L11126 562 195,209 96611211, W11112m E. 245 ROCCO, 921122 Sue 92 9621:6y, 1161111 12112 176 9222211 ROY 912221119 139 ROdEHC ,c.v. 245 9625512111, 9911216 6. 233 9 215142121112 Y, 105 2 1156211 1461111211 F, 245 9612y,Je1f1ey H, 113 921151211125 13612 245 Roman, Andrea Lynn 97 96111211, 13211116 Lynn 109 92111611 , Larry W6y112 226, 227, 22 ,230 96m21, 96111112 LOUIS 235 96111216,Yvo11112 A. 137 Rome, 1146126121 J, 110 962112y, 1111161111, 9. 179 96621, c1161125 1.01. 155 92221, 021561211 Ann 153 9252,911511712112175 9652, Terry N211 151 217 Rosenboum, 92 c. 157, 194,205 96521162121421 Alan 127 96521111212911.1115 M 1135 96521115212, 5115211 Kay 153,214 Rosenblatt, Janice B, 94 96521111121, Mark E, 135 9655, 132111612 522 102 9655, c1111516p1121 9. 151 9655111122 535211 195, 210,241 9655, 921122 135 9651, Debra 41111 153 ROSIE , 966211 Lyle 179 96111, 92121 A1611 217 96111, 911111 9211261611 151, 139 961111655, 211 L 2313 921112215, Terry 132211 197,239 92111111211, 511211y M 94 921112, Alan 52611212 96652, M1211621 5111251 179 ROWSOI'I 1211211221c 155 96y21,661122n M, 137 96y21, 91211215 Manon 151 96225111, 121111 021712 133,217 911221611, Nancy A11112 173, 175 9221611, 161121 K. 93 9612 5112116 925112 192 9116111, 91211612 1.. Jr. 102 91155211121111 136119165 107 91155211, 161111 5212212 163 91155211, 52211 Alan 1133 91155211,W2112n1.11, 141 9651,621y 141211221 139 9111116117512, 9151112111 A. 143 9121121,12m25 1.. 165 91111210211125 MIChOEI 133,246 RLDdOW, 1111111221 5, 24a Ruyle, 161121 13212 159 Ryan, Ellzabeth Helen 109 Ryan, Gory LOUIS 151 Ryan, Maureen G. 92 52211512121 91211215 155 50:91 M1chael 1711112111 197 52211111, Andrew 966211 167, 216 Socks, Gary 127 5621211, M61 291111213 $661c11, 5126 211 s. 141 562121, Mark 51222 137 522121.1415112219661 137 52111, 17121115121112 1137 5611211, 0212 9. 105 521121112111 A. 155 521151561y, T116111251 179 52161116112, 13611121 A, 195 5212111211, V1ckl Lynn 111 w Samples, Charles R, 105 Sam son, JIII Maureen 93 San boma,James F. 101,233 Sanders, Lavry R. 107 Sanders, Llnda Carol 210 Sandler Renee Helene110 Sands, Judith Pearl 135 Sansone, Steven A. 171 Semen Gregory L, 171 Supper1ie1a,w-11ium 139 Satanovsky, Llsa Beth 107 San, Lawrence Joel 221 Sauer, Margaret 1.. 147 Savage,Shuron Lee 173 Savltar 222, 223, 224 225 Sov1n,Conn-e Lynn 125 Scanlon, Charlotte R. 100 Scanlon, James Han 131 Schaefer, Jone Lynn 239 Schuefer, Michael G. 1 1 Schaefer, Phillp w. 10 Schoffer, Sandro v. 14 Scha1nker,Edward L. 1 1 Schanzmeyer, Rhonda . 100 Schcixaezrko er, John D. 141, 194, Schauer, Jnhn Thomas 233 Schou hency, K.L. 137 Sche er, Ann Barr 159 Schenderer, Gusmv . 139 Sche1dker, Steven Lee 159 Schelnberg, Brenda L. 125 Schembru, Laura Kay 93 Schenemcn Susan Lee 159 Scheppers feresa Ann 123 Scherder, bonny 31 151, 209 Scherdev, Elaine P. 192 Scherder, John Edward 151 Scherr, Randall, J. 171 5522944, Sgsan 9.! 1102 em 4 Schick, 13.11812 Schlll1nq,Rebecco M. 145 Schlesinger, Ellen 94 Schhchtemier, CL, 97 Schlonhuuer, John w. 131 Sch1uefer,lanis Lynn 121 Schmalensee, Peggy 1.. 137 Schmidt, Debora L. 105 5chmi ,Dcmcr15 Ann 102 Schmm, Martha Jean 115 Schmm, Robert 5. 141 Schnap , Sally Jo 94 Schnel er, Steven K. 235 Schmdmun,R1chardJ, 135 Schmdman, Robert E. 185 Schnierz,10me5 M, 141 Schmrrmg, Mary K. 173 Schnurbusch, G11 Ann 137 Schozesnsleld, Lyn D, 173, 194, 249, Schooling, Herbert w. 73 Schoonover, scephen H. 171, 205 Schon, Debra Lee 143 Schon, Michael A, 161 Schonel, Carol Lynn 135, 254 Schowoner, Nuke 131 Schralev, Mark Z, 135 Schrum,Dc1nIelC. 131 Schreiber, Raberu 223 227 Schrelman, Steve W. 133 Schnk, Thomas Ray 232 Schroeder, Ann Carter 204 Schroeder, EmiIT Gay 143 Schroeder, 1,5. 37, 213 249 Schroeder Kay Mane 256 Schvoer, Kenneth w. 243 Schroeter Laurel P. 153 Schu1er, Connle Rae 137 Schune,E1aine L, 100 Scnuue, William G. 149 Schultheu, Barbara A. 137 Schultz, Andreas w. 131 Schul!1,Maureen w, 125 Schultz, Paulette 211 Schultz Warren H. 135 Schwicm,1.inda1ean 153 Schmlcht Pam Ann 153 Schwalb, Nana 125, 213 Schwartz, Daniel 1a 127 Schwartz, Deborah e 153 Schwunz, Louven 175 Schwarz, RonaldJohn 194 Schwegman Robert J. 238 5chw:1ssqut11,3.1, 179 Schwenxer,w111-om1. 107 Scan, Judith Ann 123 Scan, Lizabeth A. 103 Scott, Pamcm Ann 108 Scan, Sandro Kay 93 Scan, Sharon Mane 240 6 1 7 0 K Seobaugh, Janice L. 145, 213 mercy srephen Wu ne 131, 244 Seay, 3eny1ean 143 See, John Webster 137 See Thomas any 155 Seebold, Debble Karen 249 Segal, Richard Alan 135 Seldt, Robert 5. 11 179 Seigfreld Sarah K. 159 Selck,Ju1ie Ann 173 Sehsum, Robert Wayne 175 Semer James Madlson 165 Serr,sI-1e11a 157 San, SheHy 194, 252 Sewall, Frank 3. 133 Sexton, Randall Lane 137 Seymour, Jayson B, 175 Shafer,MIchc1el K. 244 Shampson, GB. 246 Shamrock Scan 223 Shungold, Bari A. 125 Shannahun, Kathleen c. 100 Shannon, Gerald Lee 151 Shannon, Mary Helen 92 Shannon, Sharon Ann 103 Shannon, Smro Wa ne 151 $hopiro,Pau1M. 1 5 Shauna Tern 135 Share, Cymma Ann 143 Shun, Eric Mlchael 135 Shaw, Elmo Emmen 151 Show, James Stephen 151 Shaw,Johr1 Willuam 141 Shaw, Penme Lynn 240 Show, Re Innld A, 243 Sheahan oberr James 141 Sheuks, susan Mane 99 Sheeley, Laura Elaine 239 Sheerman, Linda Lou 247 Sheets, Cynthia Ann 232 Sheets, John W. 11 141 Sheets, Robert Givens 141 Shehan, Pamck 175 Shelton, Debbie Ann 145 252 91elton,James Robert 133 Shanon, Sondra Kn 257 Sher,Gveq Joseph 7 Shendan, Robert P. 179 Shgward Mlchael c. 204 Shgelds, Michael w. 229 Shmn, Joyce Ann 92 Shipmon, Barbara 5. 103 Shipmun, Deborah Anne 103 Shore,W111iumJahn 101 Shun, Charles Alan 139 Showaner, Michael 1. 213 Shreves, Leandra Kn 129 Shrout, Thomas R 9 Shrout, T1mothy E, 179 Shy,Cynrh1u Locke 157, 194 Shy, Janet Sue 157 Slegel, Llndc Joyce 97 Sue en, Allan Amo1d 217 5.1 erman, Roger L. 195 Slgfusson, Koren Ann 194 Slgma Alpha Epsilon 174, 175 Sigma Alpha Iota 232 Slgrna Kapfxa 176, 177 Emma Nu 73, 179 Igmu 111130131 Slgmo Rho Sigma 194 Slgmcm GregorYDee 149 195 Sggmom Bar ara Ann 1 15 s. luff Nancy Lou 125 Si ym,Nar1cy Mane 92 Sitber, Karen Ann 257 Sllberstem, Nancy c, 125 Silbermsch, Trudy 102 511verblon,MuryJo 239 Sllverman, Barbara 103 summon, Carla Dene 125 Simcosky, Philip Dean 233 Simpson, Mary E. 93 SImpson, Nqncy Diane 153 SImDson Wmston Read 151 Slnger, 50mm: Ann 110 Singer, Lawrence s. 127 Sm r, Robert Carl 230 51p m,V1ckiAnne125 $15k, Randall Edward 133 Sisk,Ri1c1 Ann 214 Skosky, Robe J. 131 Slaughter, cc. 179 Slaughter, Mary Allce 153 Slim, Ruth Mary 137 Sloan, Jeri Lynn 246 Sloan, Lloyd Neal 133, 217 Sloan, Robert Dumolc 155 Slone, Donme E. Jr. 107,250, 251 Slanecker, Joseph G. 141 Smalles, Suzanne 131 Samples 5 Swearingen Smark Waner 101 Smerek, Mary Ellen r, 137 Smukcwnz, Rlck 127 Smith, Chns Steven 155 Smlm, Duvud Lawrence 163 Smlth, Davld Lawrence 151 Sm1th,Debothune 241 Smnh Deborah 5. 123 Smith, Denms Veme 235 Sm-rh, Donald w. 141 Smnh, Dorcas Lee 93 Smnh, Dororhy Ann 92, 254 Srrmh, mayne, Vaughn 175 Smnh, Gregory Allen 233 Smnh, Gregory L, 175 Smnh, Gefchen Gm 159 Smith, Jeffre Jack16 Smith, Kelly 33 Smith, Kenneth Earl 167 SmI'h, Lawrence A. 107 Smuth, Linda Susan 99 Sm1rh,Lon Ann 105 5m11h,Mar11yn Ruth 137 Smnh, Murshullyn 234 Smnh, Mary Kathryn 103,233 SmlvzhslMlchoel Scan 139, 233, 250, Smith, Paulette Ann 159 Smnh,Ph111ip Van 135, 213 Smnh, Pleasant R. 72 Smnh, Randy Thomas 179 Smith, Rlchard Duane 245 Smnh, Richard v, 229 Smith, Robert Darrow 141, 194 Smnh, Sandro Key 203 5m1rh,Sher IAnn 137 192 Smnth, Srepzen Owen 143 Smnh, Vlcvoria Lynn 239 Smoot, Randall Leon 151,245 SNEA 257 Snead, Sarah June 111 Snellen Steven Wayne 155, 217 Snow, 15eborah Ann 153 Snow, Gary Lee 163 Snowden, Kent Rowell 101 Snyder, Katherine Ann 111 Snyder, Lorena Sue 93 Snyder, Randall Ned 133 Snyder, Sherry Marie 232 Sodoir, Magma 1 14 Sonan, Neal Scan 97 Sokol, Deborah Ann 98 Sokollch, Anthony F. 133 Solbgi, Carol Anne 173, 205, 37, Somerwlle, El1zabeth 123 Sommerer,Marqcvet 1. 143 Sondermcn, Mark Alan 137 Sontag, Mariaret Ann 103 Sorensen,C. n: 235 50010011: Judy Ann 173 Southwlck, Kenneth L. 179 Saphn Greg 101 Spanq1er, Barbara J. 159 Spengler, Charles G, 250 Spam, Jomce Rose 98 Speck, Doris 110111 92, 234 Speigm Robert Glen 163 Speise, Steven Alan 149 Spelser, Carolyn M. 93 Spencer,Chery1Ann 135 Spencer Linda Ruth 173, 252, 195 Seems, Elissa Gale 1110 Speros, Hope E. 194 Spezlo Michael 1. 107 Splege1, Frederick c. 193 Spiers, Karen Sue 241 Spilker, Man James 141 Spillmon, Charles R. 229, 229 Spirms, Neil Howard 141 Spohn, Gregory John 233 Spconer, Susan Alene 157 Sprodllng James Kent 1321 Sprague, Elizubgrh 1., 159 Sprague, Patricia Kay 143 Sway, Richard Allman 223 Spnnger, George E. Jr. 141 Springer, Sherry Lou 159 Spn er William F. 165 Sprou , Donna Mane 147, 249 Sprowls, Mark Edward 135 ssgwgeonj Glen Tangd l25474, 244 urner ac ue n . Sths hour 222 Stables, Caml E, 98 Stag ers Sharon P. 100 205 SN: e,C1'1risnne Ann 192 Sralcuv, Sparky 197 5mm r, Anne 1. 143 Stan ,d BrockScon 175 srunxe, bavid F2 197 Stanovsky, Donna Rae 110, 123 Stansbmy, Charles 71,245 StapletonJean 113 StarbuckGo Don 107 Stark, James mm 169 Stark, Sarita Shae 157 Starke, Gary Harlan 95 Starling, Sfanle F. 197 3:0 ! 1.153;? 1.0 H1353 urwat e ynn Staten, bunnel Cums 135 Stauffer, Daniel N4 144 Stee1, Adrian Lee Jr. 196 Steele, Anne Momma! 135, 238 Swen, John Laverne 105 Stein Karen Ellse 125 sumbuck, Gary 5am 135 Steinecke Anne 109 Steiner, Mary Key 223 Steinlage Susqn 137 Steinma , Roam Ilene 125 Stainmun, icfor A. 183 Stemmetz,c nthln a, 121 Stella, Aprll rm 233 Stephens, Don Edward 163 Stephens House 109 Stephenson, Gag Alan 151, 226 Stephenson Jo :e A, 123 5191101953119: eon 147 Stevens, an2 161 Stevens, James K. Jr. 248 Stevens, Mary 3401 99 Stevens, PotrICIa Ann 123 Stevens, Sam Leslle 159 Stevenson, Joy Amen 230 Stevenson, Rebeca G. 123 Stevie , CleIlen Dean 1 13 Stewart, James Dennls 133 Stewart, Kathryn Ann 187 Stewart, Susan Lynn 218, 123 5mm, Margene Ann 205, 173 5hckler,10ne Ann 102 Stiegemeler, Nancy K. 109 541125, Ruth Rualand 195 Svobev, Sherry Lau 109 Stockberger, K, Ruth 145 51011, Steven Richard 133 StaIzer, Lllllan S. 173 Stone, James Kevry 127 Stone, Marie Sondra IE7 Stunner Phyllis M. 123 Staup, 0am Charles 153, 217 Straight, Bonnie Sm 255 Strum, Janet Mane l23 Stratmann, Srepnen G, 127 Stranmun, Susan L. 143 Strauss, Stephen C. 221 Strauss, Steven N. 217 127 Sfrebeck,Glenn 0.17 149 Stricken Curl Mar'm 215 ShlckEf, Olarles X. 194 Stroh, Gayle Arden 107 suomoerg, June Mane 92 Strong, James W1lllom I31, 243 Stroud, Robe Akan 163 31mm 130 12031191543239 143 202 1'0 Y I 1 1 5m: E5011, 97.11.11... T. 233 Stu. Actlvmes 202, 203 Stubbs, Edward che 167 Stuber, Michael Ray I33, 228 Svud', Mavk Cameron 183 Stumpe, Ruth Leona 239, 241 Stmges, Brenda Ka 98 Struges, Cynmna 1 9 Styron, Harry Eugene 203 Sucher, Randy Anhuv 149 Suchlond, Davig W. 107 Suesenkump, Lunda 100 Sulhvan, Daniel D, 163 Sullivan, Janus Huru 139 Sumnrford,Jone1 , 105 Summers, Brian F. 131 Summers, Cher lAnn OE Summers, Ehlcl 1h G. 173 Summers, James Robert 155 Summers, Ross Edward 97 Summers S'ephanie A, 157 Sumner, John Stanley 163 Sunderland, Virg1lla 159 Smhoff, Stephen J. 246 Swuckhqmer, Jeanene l 14 Swackhnmer, Orln C. Jr. 113 Swallow, Karen E. 153 Swan, Ann Mane 153 Swanson, Mary Ellen 239 Swap, Charles Arthuv 105 Swumer Susan 109 Swor'z, Lauren am 213, 252 Swavtz, Rebecca Sue 107, 247 Swearingen, Stephen 12. 163 265 266 'People' Book Swearingen, Sue 4 Zwick Swearingen, Sue Irene 107 Sweeney, Brlun Dennls 233 Sweeney Jeanne Mane 145 Swoffor ,Dennls Ray 133 Swyden Constance Jo 1 1 I Taber, Beth Ann 157 Tabor, Anne Haydon 110, 147 To kowskl Mane E, 100 Tu lman, Erendo Lee 107 Tapia, Lorna Emma 143, 175 TupIa,Pa1r1cIo Ann 143 Topperson, Gary 229, 230 Tapperson, Sandra 5. 255 Tarpl , Renee Demse 107 Tara, omelu Ann 147 Tatum, MaryC mm: 192 Tau Beta PI 22 Tuux, Sharon 135 Taylor, Jenny Leigh 203 Taylor, John Andrew 105 Taylor, Jonathan F. 137 Taylor, Martha Key 173 Taylor, Pumcia Ann 187 Taylor, Richard Mark 155 Taylor, Rlcky Gene 133 Taylor, Roger H 11 137 Taylor, Sheila 115 Taylor, Shelly 552 Taylor, Steven Barry 155 Taylor, Sunny 135 Taylor, Tern Lynn 123 Teaney, Martha Lynne 147 Teel, Melissa Jane 1S9 Tee1, Roben Starr 141 Teller, Robert W. Jr. 141 Tenkholf, Kathryn M. 173 Tenney,Jil1Anne 212 Tensmg BernardJ. 141 Tepen,.10mes Edward 151 Terhune, Judy 253 Thackery, John s. 165 Thul, Mary Ehzubefh 153 Theme, Jeffle OIivIa 159 Thatcher, Steven R. 169 Thies, Ruben Stephen 133 Thoelke, Krlsn Sue 157 Thomas, Barry Robert 183 Thomas, Frederick H. 171 Thomas, Rlchard D. Jr. 137 Thompson, Barbara J. 255, 145 Thompson, Dcnlel R. 167 Thompson, Donna Marie 147 Thompson, Harry G. 131 Thompson, Jean Elaine 92 Thog12pason, Raymond A. 133, 226, Thompson, Robe E 141 Thompson, Robert W 163 Thompson Tandy c1 196 201 Thcmure, 0 er Clyde 163 Thornton, Ar ine Y. 254 Thurman, Thomas Jesse 231 Tibbits, Mar Inez 135 Tleman, Cat erlne F. 254 Tiemann Beck Carol 93, 143 Tlerne ,Mim. . 145 1'1 er ganery 251 Ti ey, Sharon Kay 99 Tiller, Michael Roy 155 Timmermon, Randy E, 133 Tlnnln, Marc Ree 159 Tlsius Mark teven 171 Toalson, Alice Bowman 252, 159 Todd House 1 10 Toler, Willmm S. 165 Tolksdorf, Monhics J, 105 Tomoszewskl, Allan S. 149 Terrence, Nancy Ann 107 Touchene, Dave Miles 223 Towns, Candice Joyce 173 Townsend, Mary Lou1se 107 Townsend, Pmriciu A. 109, 159 Trader, Ralph U. Jr. 239 Tram ,Stephen 1.. 163 Tram um, scephen 5. 13:1 Trammann, Claudia s. 100 Treat, Robert M. 95 Treon, Wltliam J. 95 Tnpolitis, Elaine T. 121 Troff, Donald Crai 133 Trout, James Donn d 133 Truckey, Claude Rene 90 Trumble, Susan Lee 218 Trunk, Pauline Mary 111 Tubbesm , John Evan 167 Tucker, risfine B. 88 Tucker, William C. Mrs. 72 Tuckness, Claire L. 123 Tull, Sally June 157 194,249 Tull, Susan June 157, 194,249 Turke, Berbrd A, 179 Turner, Dorcas 253 Turner, Lorry Delbed 243, 246 Turner, Lesl1e Ann 121 Tumer,1.1ndoJo 247 Turner,M1chael F. 141 Turner, Stephen C, 127 Turpm, D1onne 173 Tunle, Julia Key 109 Twaddle, Michael L. 151 Twellman, Ra1ph W 244 Twnfy, Marsha 145 Tw110y,Marsha c. 238 Tyler, Janet Lee 135 U pllne, Henna Ann 111 Urlch, James Ken1228 Ulven, Thomas 149 UMHEA 240 Umphlet, Randall C. 163 Underwood, Kafhenne 123 Unger,Jose h Frank 107 Umversny ingers 23a Unks, Paul Omsnan 141 Upchurch Becky Ann 121 Utter Cheryl Ann 94 werback, Karen L. 123 UNerback, Nancy C. 239 szell, Donna Mane 199 Vubermaus, Sue 194 Vuhle, Brenda Sue 240 215 V0 nor, Ronald Dean 95 Va and, Bella 224 Voles11n,50ndm Kay 107 Van Dyke Beverly J. 92, 234 Van Garsse JamesJ 149 Van Kirk, Cynthia Arm 173 Vance, Joseph G1Jr1 246 Vance, Volen JD 255 Vancleve, Perer 175 Vondevender, Lyle G, 246 Vondever, Robert S. 141 Vamer House 1 1 1 Vamer, Mmam Lee 109 Vaughn, Leslie Jean 153 Vaughn, Linda Jo 102 Vuwter, Katherme F. 143 Vawter, Roxanne M. 143 Vehlge Mary Lou 92 Veldt, iusan Mane 121 Veilh, Monlyn Lowse 93, 123 Van, John Debbie 123 Venable, Gary Edw1n 226 227, 229 Vernon, Muchuel Teece 250 Vessell Ronald Wade 107 Vecer, bwugm 217 Vener, Carol Sue 159 V1ckers, Kyle Winston 133, 1 V1ckevs, Laverne J, 238 V1ckroy, Carol Deane 249 V1ckroy, Mark Hams 175 many, Lynda Joyce 125 V1dlnghoff Edward R. 169 V1ehland, bouglos G. 95 Vleru, Kathy Sue 123 Vuermcmn, Margaret L 238 Viescas Carol M. 187, 204, 252 Vietlsbglboniel Lynn 139, 196, 219, Visk, Mark Dou 105141 Vogel, Marsha ml 255, 123 V0 1er, Kevm Wvlllcm 95 V0 2k, Thomas Wamer 131 Vollenweider, M1M, 159 Voumer, Lorraine M. 234 Vollmer, Sharon Kaye 143 Von Gremp,Mc1ricmne 157 Vorhes, Janine Ann 109 Vosevich, Elilobefh A 100 VotggiFrcmk Charles 197, 226, 227, Wagener, Nam: Jo 107 Wagner, Anne , 109 Wagner, Glenn Ray 246 Walnwr1ght,Terry L. 115 Walsanen, Joan H. 192 Wa1tschies,L1ndo 253 Wuldbuesser, Heldl J. 241 Waldman, Barbara Dote125, 215 Walker, Beth Anne 157 Walker, Gregory K, 163, 216 Walker,H,L1Jr1213 Walker, Homer Lee 1 13 Walker, Jerry Wayne 213 Walker, Marsha Anne 145, 196, 252, 192 Walker, Marvin Wa ne 107 Walker, Paul Alon 33 Walker, Roger Henry 105, 232 Walloce,M1chae-l G. 149 Wallace Wayne Alan 245, 246 Wallis, 5haron Sue 254 Walsh, Jeanne Claire 102 Walsh, K01h1een Ann 109 Wa1sh,Kevm Marrm 133, 216 Walsh, svephen E, 101, 190, 141 Walsh, Terry Ann 145 Wals'on,Cra1g Hugh 95 Walters, James Ausvm 141 Wo1ters, Steven Leroy 238 Walthev, Karen Sue 176, 196, 252 Walther, Kathleen Fay 9a Walton, Harold 2213 Walton, Jeffrey c. 141 Wall, M1chael Henry 155 Wandersee, Klm Ann 99 chpel, Mark Fletcher 165 Ward, Davld Nlan 179 Ward, Edward Vere 167 WardeH, Brenda Lee 109 Wordlow,R1ck Dean 131 Ware House 1 2 Wormann Gera1dW 24s Warmbokd, Thomas G. 169 Warner, Mary 1ude 123 Warner, Suzanne E. 135 Warren, Burton 1., 155 Warzyn, Charles H. 107 wmers, Donald E, 217 W00k1ns,CraI Edwm 155 wmkms,1.o.s .241 Wa1son,James Stephen 248 wmson, Leslle A. 239 Watson,R1cky Don 131 Weagley, Roben 0115 133 Weavev, Aneta Guy 239 Weaver, Donald Irvin 245 Weaver,M1chae1Eldon 141 Weaver, Russell Lee 133 Weavev, wunam E. 163 Webb,W1ll1am Orval 239 Weber,AI1r1da Lou 143 Weber, Dennls Jerome 9a Wedd1e, Gary Dale 195 Waders, Charles 163 Wehmueller, wimam A. 245 Wehrmon, Marla Down 247 Well, Cindy Jo 159 Wemberg, Mark s. 127 Welnhaus, Ronald L. 135 Welr, James Muchael 24a We1r, Terrence 209 Welser, M1choel Lee 127 Welsen Ellen Mayne 176, 203 Welss,Dc1rla Jean 147 Wekenborg, Julle Ann 137 Welch, Mitchell Hugh 167 wage, Imogene Els1e 105, 234 Wel oelter, Joyce E. 107 Wellborne, Frank Ray 141 Wellons, Linda Rose 147 Wells, Gregory Clay 233 Welsh,Dun1el Joseph 137 Weltman, Joel Wayne 127 WemoH,Ar1ne E 159,252 Wendler, Dlone 153 Wenger Davld Leroy 243 Wenzlaif, El1zcbeth 100 Werley, Jean Mar1e147,218 Wesemann, Theodore w. 139 wessler, Alan Ray 133 Wessler, Kamy Lee 176, 218 West, Frank C. Jr. 155 West, Randolph Austin 141 Westboy, Peggy Lomse 109 Wesrcon, Patricia A. 109, 157, 175 Westfall, Eva Joann 157, 194, 249 Weston, Mark Leslle 165 Wenemm, Frank G. 139 Wetzel, Richard Alan 1511 Wever, Rick 179 Wharton, Jean Ann 107 Wheeldon, Teri Rae 97, 223, 224 Whee1er, Lmneu Ann 123 Wheeber, Nancy E1leen 121 Whinfrey, Jane Louise 143 Whlsmnce, Carol Key 240 wmsmn, John 17,11, 107 whne, Barbara Ann 121, 195,241 White, Burns 135 Whike, Cymma Anne 159 White, Edwin Clay IV 175 White Steven Wendell 137 Whitehead, Mark H 113 Whitehead,M1chael K 113, 1 whinng, Debra J0 173 Whitney, Marlyn Sue 93 whnsm Robert D. Jr. 238 Whosw1'10 195, 196, 197 WIble,Potr1cIu Ann 145 chhmun, George R6 163 Wleberg, Constance M, 102 W1edm1er,Dov1d Wayne 131 WIedmIer,Stepher1 A. 131,217 W1egmonn, 5C0 Alon 139,217 Wlemclrr, R1chord 245 Wiesner, R1chard M. 248 W1ethuchfer, GaryC 171 W1fley House113 W1gglr15, K1p Acker 235 W11cox,Jone Calhoun 159 Wl1cox, Jeorue Louise 143 Wllcox, Nancy Carol 121 Wllcox, Wl1llam Gen 97 Wllcoxon, Susan Carol 23s Wildermuth, Kay E1Ien 121 Wllke, 161m Mark171 Wllkey, Heather R. 123 W11k1nsor1,Johr1 Dean 232 WIl1urd, Beth Louise 143 W1llbrund, Thomas F. 139 W1lllams, Dawd Kerry 223 Wllllams, Dav1d Lewls 139 W1lllams, Deborah E. 173 W1lllams,Dor1CIld W. 175 Wllllclms, Ellen c. 109, 173 Wl1llams, Gary Thomas 137 W11llams, Kay Arum 145, 249, 86 WI1IIams,K1rby D, 197 WI1IIams,Larr Dawd 131 Wl1llums, Mar Hlmon 169 Wi1lloms, McrkW 229,232 Wlll1oms, Mary J1 135 will1ams, Ra rnorld w, 107 WIllmms, R0 er! H 107 Will10ms,WalOer E 235 W1111c1mson,John Sam 72 WII1IS,ScndraJean 114 Wilson, EIHIE Ann 123 Wilson, Dempse M. 213 Wilson, Ellzubet Ann 93 Wilson House 114 W1Isor1,Jor1 Page 145 W1lson, Jerry 57110110244 W11son,11m Bob 137, 196, 205, 203 Wlldon, Leona 173 Wllson Paul Orear 190, 193, 141, 195. 217 W1Ison, Penny Lynn 135,254 Wilson, Roger Llnden 127 Winchester, James R, 155 Wind, Daniel Curl 11, 97 W1ndmeyer,Glenn 133,245 Windme er, Loren 133 Windmll er, Donald s, 131 Windsor, Ann 240 WinE,Dav1d Byron 243, 250 Wm er, Linda Rose 92 Winkle, Mark Edward 163 Wlnkler, Morhn Chr1s141 Winner,C1r1da Ann 159 Winsky, Mama Lynn 143 Winslow, Mark Howard 175 Winstem Sunni Ann 97 WInter,Gc1l1H. 103, 196, 254 Winterbauer Manlyn 107 Winterman,5huror1 L. 125 Wimermome1, Richard 95 Wmfers, Wayne F, 181 Wirfs, Kimberly Ann 153 Wirtz, Karl Kenneth 141 WISe,Ka1hleen J0 103 Wise,R1chc1rd Clayion 133, 246 w.ss,Jane1 Chnshne 143 Wissrnann Barbara Ann 123, 197, 223,224 Wlswell, Joseph Alon 175 Withers, Barbara Ann 159 192 WIVkowskl, Judnh Ann 215 winenberg, Char1es F. 155 Wmhcus, Gerald v. 245 Woerner, Poul Sherman 194 Wolf, Cathryn E 255 Wolf, Leonard Ludwl 101 Wolf, Linda chme 13 Wolf, Wllllum 1.. Jr. 179 Wolfe, Randall 5:611 251 Wolowsk1,Eugene M. 127 Wood,R1chard Wayne 137 Woodruff,Trua Koy145 Woods, Bob 6, Woods, Susan chme 123 Woodsmn, Klm 157 Woooson,Myrc1 Enen 24o Woodson, Nancy Jean 239 Wooldnd e,Cheryl A. 157 WOQlSey, bro Lee 159 Worddell, Lynne 109 Worden George G. 212 Wrenn,bav1d Mcngm 133 anm, Carol n Anne 253 Wrigm, Doug :15 E, 131,244,244 Wright, James M, 175 wngm, Juamm E. 121 anhf, Kath1yne Ann 114 Wright, Suzanne 123 anm, Terrel s. 153 anm, Thomas Dale 232 anm, W1ll1c1m Besel 97 Wrocm Karen Lynn 143 wmv, 31:11am A 181 Wulf, Richard Gary 213 Wunderhch, Domel F. 235 Wussler, John Vmcem 13:; Wyse, David Ogden 211 v A 161 Yancey, Allce Lucllle 159 Yanders Armon F. 74 Yavlrz, Gary Alan 127 Yehlen,Pc1ul Mark 133 Yen Marli June 173, 213 Vodue,1.isa Ellen 111 York,Will1um c. 171 Young, Dple Edward 229 Young, 1111 Myrna 100, 205, 133 Young, Kathy Lynn 145 Young, Lianne Kay 121 Young, Sarah Kathryn 97 Young,SteDher1 Ray 141 Youse,Ph1Ilip Neale 243 YWCA 256 Zchner, Kathleen Ann 109 Zonlos,TomJomean 175 Zemel,Ph1llch1mes 185 Zenge, Linda Kae 143 Zeta Beta Tau 134, 135 Zeta Tau Alpha 186, 137 Zlck Alan Dwayne 113 Zlegler Nancy Ann 121 lie 0, fhomas M1chcel 227 Zimmerl Thomas M. 141 Zimmerman, Bnan Kent 155 Zlngrcd, Mark 181 zmnen, Renato LIan 103 Zucchero, Donna Mane 94 Zuefle Deborah Lee 108 Zwlck House 115 267 268 'Story' Book 5 Allen -Zofolo Allen, 1361: 106 us, Rlchard M1 40-45 An! ony Cindy 145 Arnold,$con114,115 Anley, A Ster158-63 Aslm, Malcom M. 52-57 Aushevmon, Dale 4 -45 Barnett, Betsy 150 Bozaldua,Bc1rb 173 Beach Boys 195 aecmy 311146-51 Beck, buune 223-229 Beckmann, D1anu 46-51 E1rk, Tom 1711 Black Culture House 156 Blackout 161 Black Theatre 134 Bodycombe, Kane 204-207 80995, Kenneth a. 52-57 Eons, Tom 91 123 Eoudno Don 112 Bourg,dun 110 111 Boyd, Gerald 147 Brown John 102 105, 103, 104 Brownlee, Don 214-33 Buhu, Peve 33 Burkefhile, Mlke 52-57 BurneN, Mme 141 Burton, Gary 194 Bush, Denny 114 Butler, Harris 111 amermes Are Free 135 Caesar and Cleopatra 185 The Cage 134 Campbell John R. 5257 Campus dwnstian House 172 Campus Gouner 150-151 Campus Crusade for Omsk 174 Cnpel, Richard 23-30 Curry 11 On 151 Cnsteel,ChI 146,150 151,152 Cleveland, a 224-225 Cuckriel,1rv1n 8-63 Coffeehouse 196-199 Coleman, Roger 155 Collins,Jerem1uh 209 Condro, Harold 28-38 Caoder, RY 186-187 Cooper, 5 av 36 Corcoron, Tarn 28-38 Cornwell,C11fron 152 Cowan, John 72 Cox, 13111 .160 Dolley, 13.11 127, 14a Danvmh, John 202 Death ofa Salesman 176-183 Bin 13, Mom: 64-70 Dec ,Govdon 95 Downl ,Ronda1 G, 46-51 mffy, nn 55-63 Mar, Samuel 1. 40-45 Dyksnu, Pete 95 Eberhard, 41.107 Eber1y, Dabble 233 Edwards, Jack 221 Ellls, Don 194 Everyday PEOD'B 154-155 Farmer, John 54-70 Farrell, Par 23-38 Fennewuld, Mom 235 Fink, M1ke 77 Flukel, 02g 102, 103, 1013 Foley, Clndy 223 Fore, David 219 Fox,W1111um R. 52-57 Frula Bob 92 Free brass 160 Fr1eze,Dcve 126 14a Frisky, James c. 52.57 021315, smnley T. 52.57 Galbraith, John 203 Garner Gear e 28-38 Gecm, key 1 Gluscock, Murray 202 Gold, Joe 160 Goldfarb Joell3, 114,115 Gordon, Mmhael 234 Gasi5,Aug1e 115 Gray, Larry 145 619 ary Duck 208 an m,1wke 102, 103 Griffin,V1r iniu 224-225 Gmhne, A70 186-189 Hardln, Veralee 53-153 Harris, Fred 209 HarrIson, Jim 77 Harrison, Steve 114, 115 Hurtmann, Ray 158-161 Herve , James 40-45 Hover 1e10, Robert 220,222 Hayden, Kent 5257 Hednck, Thomas 40.45 Hencey, John 77 Hess, Karl 203 Hicke1, Woner 204-207 Hill, Greg 77 HOEI, Lanny 236 Hogan, Kerry 91, 145 Hooks, Jlm 177 Huffman, Lloyd 52-57 Hutch1n5,Edwm B 28-38, 151 Interrvorsn 174 The 15m 1 1 Jackson, Jay 58-63 Jackson, Peter 154 Jacobson, Law 51 Junse, Earl 72 Jeffr1es,M1ke 103, 107 Jensen,M1ke 219 Jesus 172.175 John, Elton 195 Johndrow Ed 79, 31 Johnson, bon 79, 83 johnsin, chlieglli. 45-51 u arry - K855 162 Ke1ly,MIke 1418 Kennedy, Kevm 115 Kerr, Barb 154 Ki1pamck,1umes 208 Kgng,Darre11 L, 40-45 Klpms, lgnor 195 Knkpamck, Russ 193-199 K1r5ch, Sreve 23-35, 147 Klein, Keith 237 Lakayns,Geor 1a 192 Lamb, Harold 14 Lumpe Shirley 28-38 Long Jenny 53-53 Lans ord,Rc1 mend 2113 The Last of 1 2 Red Hot Lovers 135 LBC 156, 147 Lucas, Charles 234 Lucas, Chrlsfopher 53-53 Magdunz, Jlrl'l 239 Magmre, Clure 53-63 Maneater 155-131 Maness, Randy 147 Mama 2 224-229 Mawds ey, Rick 236 McCleor ,Dan 93 McKee, 1ke 79 McLean, Don 194 McMIllan, Terry 77 McMullen, Charly 148 Mans, 537 216 Meyer, ayne 115 M1ddlet0n,Jam1e 22a M11ne, Bruce 211-30 Mocerl, N1ck 155 Mock Polmcal Convenwon 202-203 Moden, Gory 190 Moore, J1m 174, 175 Moore, Joe 77 Moran, Thomas 40-45 Morgnr1,Jack 220 MSA 145-152 MSA Student Siore 157 National 1nv1rcnonol Tournament 100-109 New Morning 150 Nichols, Susan 64-70 NIQhrinqale, Dummy 64-70 mm Gm Dirt Band 194 Norman, 1ke 14a Nowlck1,6len110, 111 O'Gum, Jerr 11.2 Onofr10,Al 7, 55-37 The Owl and me Pussycal 155 Palm, Sue 235 Palmqu151,Edwurd 222 Paperner, Renee 199 Poulsen, 102 111 Placement omces 213-223 Paco 194 Pope,0enn1s 72 Rabuse,M1ke 14s Rarchvord c. Brlce 231 Readers' fhemre 134 Reed, Kenneth 236 Reifschneldev, Robert 221,222, 223 Reller,Chuck115 Rhenish Chamber Orchestra 195 R1cke1mon, Barbara 5257 Ring, Dean 52-57 Rubens, Malcolm 206-207 Robmson, Richard 157 Rogers, Kore 25-33 Roper, Chuck 77 ROTC 212-217 551.1, Mart 209 Sander, John 220 Schofer, Rlchard 58-63 Schoolmg,Herber1 150, 152 Schroedev, Anne 193 Shay T1m 115 Sheehan, Mel 72 S1gfusson, Karen 28-38 510 g,J1ml74,175 SmHey, Sum 170-183 mm, Alan 213-35 Smlrh,Har1Y 133,134 5171611, Jlm 5 Snyder Ron 35 SOGA 150-151 Son House 195 Stu?gers, Jon 77 Sm cup, Sparky 142 Stewar1,Norm 100, 103 Stewart, Rol h 133 snuckhon, 11146-51 Student Activmes 190-193 Students for McGovern 200-203 Students for Muskle 200 Sryron, Harry 19a Suddurth Duwd 46-51 51.1mm, Lfom 223-229 Swanson,Johr1 R. 46-51 Turkow, Theodore 64-70 Taylor, John 135, 133 14261, 1365 150 Tim Drake 143 Tom 1cm 196-199 The Tnal 104 Tucker Theresa 225, 229 Mike Vaccam 195 mGers, Kyle 52-57 Vlewpoln' 160 Vlsk, Mark 145 Walker, Audry 155 Walsh, Brlan 91 Welsh, Kevm 139 Walsh, S12v9 193 Washln ton, Booker 33 Weese, 0y 172,174 wh1tuker,Lon 53.53 Whlmey,Hac1 111 W11d,Bonme 53-63 W11l1ams,RobertPete 194 W1lsor1,Mc1rk 91 Wmer, Joe 111 Zofnlo, Zulu 156 1 .g' Bums . m, . 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W, , , . - 4 . . - . x. . a . . - .1 - I 4 u 'V: . I . . , . . I .' . 3- J , . A ' . V w . ' ' ' v ' UNIVEPRngY OF MISSOURI- COLUMBIA ELLS SPE E-MC LH1 s2P C19722 v.78 Illlmmll 010 009200553 in :94- I, W3. 3' - y. In 3; .,.. . 1,;g'x5igt Jag X r2. AK 0. Jr g d A ' L 1-4 u . :5- If' L3- N K . K.- HN .i-4bi -e , , .44. 1 ' 1H : . ' 1 ...