Missourian \f^l/inrro' May, 1969 Chi Mu, University of Missouri Chi Mu Pays Its Respects To Last Founding Father Austin H. Welch (Missouri '04), the last surviving founding father, pass ed ad astra, October 25, 1968, at Co lumbia. Mr Welch was born in Wilaman- tie, Connecticut, on June 12, 1879. He later moved to Columbia, Missouri, with his father who opened Welch Academy on the present site of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house. He received his undergraduate de gree in Mechanical Engineering. He taught in the University Engineering Department from 1906 to 1913. From 1913 to 1915 he attended Cornell Un iversity from which he received a degree in Architecture. He then re fm turned to the University of Missouri and taught ekmen ary courses in Architecture, in addition to opening Wehrli Era 'eras' at the insti tutions for which they perform. Unquestionably, the period of 1966 to 1968 at M. U. will go down as th^ Roger Wehrli era." The six foot, 184-pound senior de fensive back snatched as he did opposition passes during the sea son. Besides being chosen the Big Eight's defensive player of the year, the Chi Mu Fiji made the following teams: eral campuses. He later worked un After resign ing from the University, he worked for a firm in Little Rock, Arkansas; a firm in St. Louis; and the Depart ment of Bridges and Buildings of the City of St. Louis. In 1927, Brother til 1938 in Jefferson City, for the state. Five years ago he moved back to Columbia, after having headed his own architectural office in Jeffer son City for 25 years. off about as many Ail-American honors All-America doing defense work. al work. In 1917, he took a two year As one sportswriter put it; "Great football players almost always lend their names to leave of absence to work for a firm Welch joined a firm engaged in de signing, financing, and building fra ternity and sorority houses. He fre quently moved from state to state as he designed "chapter houses" on sev an office in Columbia for architectur Ends in Jnne Brother Welch Associated Press, United Press International, Football Writers, Football Coaches, New York Daily News, The Sporting News, and Football News. Wehrli's seven interceptions the past season were one short of the Big Eight record. He set conference marks for punt returns for one game (149) and for career (1047). But perhaps Roger's greatest prize is the red jersey he received from the (Continued on page 3) $1,200 Miracle: Remodeling The XM Basement Lounge Rags to riches, an oft used phrase, or in the case of Chi Mu of Phi Gam ma Delta, concrete to walnut. Con crete to walnut symbolizes the spirit, devotion, and goals of those brothers who are active'y working on house building improvements. The remod eling of the chapter house basement, which began last December, is par* of a large master plan formulated this year which will eventually reach nearly every room of the house. The goal of this plan is to use as little money as possible by buying mater ials through alumni and parents and to use the labor and building skills of the brothers and pledges. Includ ed in this master plan are a new study room, completed in Apri , 1968: total remodeling of the basement; facelifting in the social section and dining room; and repainting and pos sible carpeting of the halls. There are several reasons why this plan has been formulated and these (Continued on page 3) \r\nTHE FIJI MISSOURIAN The Fiji Missourian is the of ficial alumni publication of Chi Mu Chapter of Phi Gamma Del ta at the University of Missouri, Please send news, corrections, and changes of address to 704 College Avenue, Co umbia. Mis ■souri 65201. Mark Heinemann, Editor Contributors •Tack Havens Dave Rolf Harry Hawker: Brent Mendenhall Missouri Fijis Star Lead Team To Third Two of three Fijis in the Big H Swimming Meet qualified for the NCAA National Swimming Meet. Jerry Mossotti, who is the team cocaptain, won firsts in the 100 yard butterfly and the 200 yard butterfly events to qualify for nationals. Steve Harrison, a freshman, won firsts in The team members shown with their plaque are: rear—Mike Grim, Denny Poppe, Denny Schaberg, J. L. Doak, and Rick Day; front— Roger Wehrli, Larry Busby, Bill Ringer, Wally Stiles, and Pete Helmbock. Fiji Bounces ATO; the one meter and three meter div ing contests to qualify for nationals. In addidon to Steve's performance. Cliff Metca'f placed eighth in the one meter and fifth in the three meter diving events. Wins B-Ball Trophy The final bell sounded sending over a hundred Fijis onto the court yelling in not so traditional style. The Phi Gams had just beaten the Alumni! ATOs in the Fraternity Intramural The editor would like to thank those brothers who took the time to we captured that crown was in 1958. Wally Stiles coached a well bal anced and desirous group of Fijis including Denny Poppe, Denny Scha berg, Rick Day, Larry Busby, Roger Wehrli, and Bill Ringer. Assisted by Pete Helmbock (the Basketball Division. fill out the November's them to me. questionnaires in last Newsletter and mail I would like to urge those brothers who were unable to mail theirs to please do so. The last time Tiger's "6th" man) and Gerald Holt (our houseboy for a'most 20 years), Stiles was quoted after the game as saying, "It's not whether you win or lose, but how you play the game; the boys won it, not me."—a sports man in the true sense of the word. Holt, on the other hand, kept slap ping his knee and reeling out some unquotable speel about sapsuckers. Other intramural year have included: highlights Steve this Chad- wick's 2nd place finish in tennis singles; Chris Poison and Gene Fluri's semi-final landing in table tennis; Bob Welborn's 1st place in the 145 pound weight class and his coaching leading to a 3rd place finish in I.M. wrestling; and our 2nd place in basketball free throws. We are currently fourth in the in tramural standings and we hope to finish higher. GERALD'S CORNER On the St. Louis Cardinals: With Flood, Brock, and Pinson in the out field, they have it made. On the upcoming Baseball Pennant Race: The Cardinals and the Orioles will win their leagues. Put your mon ey on the Cardinals in the World Series. On the House: It is a heck of a lot better now than it was when I fi rst Larry Busby wins another jump ball. came here. \r\nMay. 1969 NOTES (from page 4) ferson City, Missouri, is in purchas ing with Central Dealers Service. JOHN MICHAEL KINKER '67, 9 Pheasant Court, Wesley Park Apts., Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania, is vicepresident and Marketing Director fo^ American Diversified Corporation. RICHARD E. KNIGHT '60, R.R. No. 6, Country Club Road, Connersville, Indiana, is a Plant Engineer Manager with H. H. Robertson Com pany. JOHN Page FIJI MISSOURIAN R. KRETZSCHMAR '56, WoodclifT Lake, New Jersey, is a field sales manager for Rexall Chem ical Company. JACK LACKEY JR. '40, 61 Charles Hill Road, Orinda, California, is the vice-president for Dempsey-Tegeler and Company, Incorporated. CHARLES WILLIAM LEAPHAR'J '05, 2520 Brayton, Missoula, Mon tana, is the retired Dean Emeritus, School of Law, University of Mon tana. FRANK H. LEEMING JR. '61, 641 Spring Meadows Drive, Ballwin, Mis souri, is a reporter for the St. Louis Post Dispatch and Life Magazine. DON LEWIS '66, 509 Burnside Avenue, Apt. C-10, E. Hartford, Con necticut, is an engineer for Pratt & Whitney Aircraft. MARSHALL VERNON LEWIS '24, 240 Cresta Avenue, San Gabriel, California, is retired Secretary and Treasurer for Chanslor-Western Oil & Development Company. DON M. LONG '59, 5125 West 91st Street, Bloomington, Minnesota, is an assistant professor of neurological surgery at the University of Minne sota. WILLIAM CHARLES McILLROY '63, 405 Main Cross, Bowling Green, Missouri, is an attorney with McIllroy & Millan. RICHARD LEE McKEE '55, 3339 Whirlaway, Dallas, Texas, is a di vision manager with Waddell and Reed Incorporated. KENT L. McQuerter '66, 517 Val ley View, Mount Vernon, Missouri, is in the Navy. DUKE MALCOLM '68, 720 West Norton, Springfield, Missouri, is a life insurance agent with Aetna Life And Casualty. HARRY E. MACK '43, 107 Wild- wood Lane, Kirkwood, Missouri, is a dentist. OLIVER L. MARTIN '32, 715 East Republic, Salina, Kansas, is a physi cian and surgeon for the Salina Clinic. JOHN CHARLES MARTZ '38, 6 Denny Lane, Huntleigh, Missouri, is a physician. THOMAS F. MAXWELL '32, 1353 Emory P^ace, Norfolf, Virginia, is the City Manager for the city of Nor folk, Virginia. ROBERT JESSE MAYFIELD '61, 2041 West Main Street, Jefferson City, Missouri, is a stock broker with Yates and Company. HARRY KENNETH MILLER '47, 3340 Birchwood, Kansas City, Mis souri, is the Materials Control Man ager for Puriton Equpment Incorpor ated. SAMUEL STEVE NEWBY '65, Plattsburg, Missouri, is a Captain in the Army. JOHN THOMAS NEWBY '6 3 Box 161, Hixson, Tennessee, in an industrial engineer for E. J. Du Pont de Nemours and Company, Incor porated. HENRY L. NORTON '14, 4045 N.E. 57th, Seattle, Washington, is now ^ retired rancher. JOHN C. NOWELL JR. '43, Old Jackson Road, Trenton, Tennessee, is an attorney with Harrell, Nowell, and Harrell. CHARLES MICHAEL O'CONNOR '66, 422 Cedar Street, Cameron, Mis souri, is a law student at the Uni versity of Colorado. RICHARD E. PETERSON '63, 514 Edgehill Drive, Oxford, Ohio, is an educational representative for Scott Forsman and Company. JOHN REA '67, 3803 Monona Drive No. Ill, Madison, Wisconsin, is a graduate student at the University of Wisconsin. CHARLES PHILLIP PATRICK '61. Route 4, Frederick, Maryland, is a plant physiologist for the U. S. Gov ernment and for Detrick. JOHN MICHAEL REID '57, Quar ters 6402c, USAFA, Colorado, is a Major in the Air Force. JAMES P. RENFROW '68, 510 Oak (Continued on page 6) Remember Pledge Smiley And His Visits When You Were A Freshman? Fill out this questionnaire along with interesting stories today. A prompt response will be appreciated. (Please print or type) FULL NAME CLASS OCCUPATION FIRM ( ) BUSINESS ADDRESS ( ) HOME ADDRESS CHECK PREFERRED ADDRESS YEARS IN SCHOOL (DATES) DEGREE IN WHAT CAMPUS ACTIVITIES DID YOU TAKE PART? WHAT FRATERNITY OFFICES DID YOU HOLD? DO YOU SEE FIJIS OFTEN? WHO"? PLEASE WRITE ON THE REVERSE SIDE OR ON ANOTHER SHEET ANY INTERESTING STORIES ABOUT LIFE WHEN YOU WERE AN UNDERGRADUATE FIJI. \r\nMay, 1969 BASEMENT (from page 1) projects, especially the basement pro ject, have been underlaken. They lead to the main goal of chapter im provement. The general remodeling will help improve chapter pride by having a better looking chapter house, the more flexible use of the chapter house for social functions, and the more effective use of the house during rush. Within the basement itself, many co-ordinated capital improvements have been made. First, the old builtin booths lining the room were torn out, except those surrounding the fireplace. Furring boards were nail ed into the concrete walls and new electric outlets were instal'ed. The furring boards were then covered with sheet rock, for extra strength, and walnut paneling. Next the wooden Page 3 FIJI MISSOURIAN fireplace was sanded and restained a complementary walnut and a hearth of brick was laid. suspended acoustical ceiling A was then put up in the basement and in the exposed area under the stairs where the Coke machines are kept. The exposed walls were repainted an olive gold. The final jobs of trimwork include the paneling of the remaining built-in booths, the build ing of a brick bookcase to house books, trophies, the television and stereo; and the installation of new light fixtures. FinaTy, a green wallto-wall carpeting will be laid by a local firm. Completion date of this project is scheduled for April 1, be fore Pig Dinner. The interior planning and decorat ing for the whole house has been un der the care of Mrs. Suzanne Hill- eary, an interior decorator for Dwoskin, Inc., of St. Louis and the mother of Rick Toma, '71. New furniture to be placed in the basement include a card table and captain's chairs, a brass crest for the fireplace, a ping- pong or pool table, and a new couch and end-chairs. Graduate and undergraduate bro thers who have been instrumental in tal costs of this remodeling will pro bably total slightly more than double this. However, $1,200 is all the money that we have received from the Board of Trustees. The rest of the monej'^ has come from chapter funds. Moth ers' Club donations, and insurance money (from the basement floor which was vandalized this summer.) By using the services of Chi Mu brothers in providing labor and ma terials, the chapter has saved several thousand dollars. Professional esti mates for the work have run as high as $8,000. In conclusion, this project has been one in which all undergraduate brothers of Chi Mu have taken deep pride. We feel that this project will be a great improvement to our chap ter and wi'l help to enhance ou: "chapter tone." With the goals set and action begun toward reaching these goals of chapter house improve ment, we, the undergraduate mem bers of Chi Mu, believe that more and more we are beginning to live up to the glorious precepts of our founders and are helping to enhance the name of Phi Gamma Delta. er returned six punts against them for 149 yards. Four of his runs in that game went for 33, 49, 26, and 26 yards and set up four Tiger touch downs in Missouri's 42-7 smashing of the Cyclones. And that's the type of running that inspired chants like: "Go Wehrli Go!" and earned him the "Wehrli Bird". nickname of But Fijis are still cheering for Wehrli. Because even his busy sched ule of speaking tours, classes, and married life has not dulled his taste for intramurals. And equiped with such blinding speed and agility, he usually finds a starting spot on any Fiji I. M. team. Returning from Gator Bowl action, he hopped into the starting Fiji line up in the basketball finals against ATO, and helped bring home the championship trophy. A few weeks later he was pound ing spikes across the net during vol leyball action and then sprawling on the mats during I. M. wrestling. Track season is still several weeks away, but judging from Wehrli's per formance last year (firsts in high and low hurdles and 2nd in the long jump), the Dodger will be racking up some points again for the Fijis WEHRLI (from page 1) St. Louis Football Cardinals along with a fat bonus and a possible start ing position in their defensive second this year. He might have swept the whole meet last year, but regula tions limited him to only three ary. events. Wehrli's strong running turned de fense into a weapon for the Tigers this year. Iowa State learned the painful lesson when Roger the Dodg June graduation will mark the end of the era — but it's been a good one for Roger Wehrli and Phi Gamrna Delta. X M's Find Best Way To ^^Evade" Draft: Enlist Obligated military service is on the mind of every brother at Chi Mu. There are numerous ways in which brothers are preparing themselves for the time when they will join (including Marines), and Air Force Uncle Sam's ranks. Some of the men the Battalion are involved in reserve units. Bill luen is affiliated with the Jefferson NROTC and brothers King Davis and Bill Illing are Company Commanders. ROTC are offered. In the Naval ROTC program, three of the top four midshipman officer positions are held by Chi Mu Fijis. Hariy Hawken is Commander of the holding down the costs of this pro City Army National Guard Unit. He There are ject by the donation of time and ma attends drill weekends once a month. terials are W. D. Rhodes, '44, who sold all materials at cost; Brent Mendenhall, '71, general project chief Another group of the brothers are signing up in officer candidate pro NROTC (Larry Christenson, Sam Foursha, Steve Fowler, Joe Gist, Ron Renner, Tom Wealand, and Dean and chief carpenter, and brick mason; grams (OCS). Dave Rolf George Handley, '70, chief electric passed the mental examinations and physical for Naval OCS. He will re ian; Larry Christenson, '69, chief recently Wilson). seven other brothers in Jerry Nunn is an Army ROTC Major. Gary Johnson, Ernie Sturm, and Jim Tubbesing are cadets in Air Force ROTC. These men at painter and ceiling hanger; and Roy port to Pensacola, Fiorida, this sum Flesh, '70, Mark Heinemann, '71, Hal Swaney, '70, and Bill luen, '69, all who have worked diligently undbv mer for pilot training. A1 Houghton strategy, and other technical courses left for Pesacola immediately afte^' graduation in January. They the project heads. Although this remodeling has been dubbed our $1,200 Miracle, the to The University has an extensive ROTC (Reserve Officers Training Program) program. Army, Navy tend ROTC classes in war history, attend drill sessions weekly. These men will be commissioned as officers of their respective services when they graduate from the Uni versity. \r\nPage 4 May, 1960 FIJI MISSOURIAN DAVID L. BOWMAN ^65, Box 129, CHI MU FORGES AHEAD IN SCHOLASTIC STANDINGS Savannah, Missouri 64485 is a lieu After three semesters of being in the scholastic doldrums, Chi Mu chapter has improved its grade point average. This semester, the chapter had a 2.5 G.P.A., this placed our house 8th of all fraternities on cam pus. Only one other major house had a higher grade point average. Ninety tenant in the Marines. STANLEY M. BROSKI JR. '54, 11617 McGee, Kansas City, Missouri 64114 is in management for Broski Brothers Incorporated. DON BURGESS '62, 518 Edgehill Drive, Oxford, Ohio, is a basketball coach and instructor for Oxford Tala- per cent of the pledge class made wanda High School. over 2.0 grade point averages. Three of the brothers and pledges made 4.0 Mahota Drive, San Antonio, Texas grade point averag s. They were Dave Hinshaw, Bill Strecker, and J'm Turner. KENNETH E. ^AIIEN graduate brother.s are from a partial list of those who responded to the questionnaire mai% ed in the November newsletter. More brothers will be included in future Fiji Missourians. WILLIAM J. ABBOTT, '26, 700 Laurel Oak, St. Louis, Missouri 63131, is a commodity trader for William Abbott and Company. LELAND L. ADAMS, 9 Hemlock Circle, Dover, New Hampshire 03820, is a major in the Air Force. He is a pilot and has been reassigned to the 772 Tactical Airlift Squadron, APO San Francisco, California, 96274. ROBERT R. ANDERSON '59, 885 Elaine, Beaumont, Texas 77706, is a sales representative for United Gas Pipeline Company. HENRY S. ATHERTON SR. P. O. Box 1259, Galveston, ^28, Texas 77550 is a finance manager for Amer ican Finance Company. ROBERT S. BAKER '44, 6289 East Hawthorne Road, Memphis, Tennessee 38128 is the executive vice-president of H. S. Humphreys Company, Incorporated. CARY L. BALLEW '32, 910 Tam O'Shanter Drive, Kansas City, Mis souri 64108, is president of Circula tion Service Publishing House. He was section chief from 1938 to 1942. ROBERT W. BIEGLER '66, 6101 North Winthrop, Chicago, Illinois 60626 is an account underwriter for Continental Casualty Company. JERRY L. BIGGERS '58, Box 475, Dulce, New Mexico 87528 is an em ployment assistance officer for the Bureau of Indian Affairs. JOHN S. BLAKEMORE '63, Cug- newaugh Road, Cos Cob, Connecticut 06807 is an advertising account ex ecutive for McCann-Erickson, Incor porated. eer for I.B.M. ROBERT S. GARDNER '53, 2606 Plaza, Sedalia, Missouri 65301 is a lawyer for Martin, Gibs:n, and Gard '67, Apartment 10, 3749 Booth, Kan ner. sas City, Missouri is a dental student. GEORGE H. CLAY '34, 1008 West ALLEN D. GILLIS '66, 10215 Tru man Road, Independence, Missouri is a pharmacist for BB Super Drugs. TOPPER GLASS '63, 872 Paula Avenue, Springfield, Missouri is ar attorney with Mann, Burkart, Weath ers, and Schroff. RAYMOND W. HALL '13, 6720 Tomahawke Road, Shawnee Mission, Kansas is a lawyer with Hiilix, Hall, Childers, and Hoffhaus. TOM C. HAVENS '64, 3616 War City, Missouri 64113 is president of the Federal Re serve Bank of Kansas City. Alumni Notes ... MARION S. FRANCIS '28, 14 Wi'- low Hill Road, St. Louis, Missouri 63124 is a lawyer for Bryan, Cave McPheeters, and McRoberts. DAVID K. GANNON '63, 3728 South 43rd (Apt. 8), Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53220 is a systems engin 78227 is a psychiatrist. JOSEPH L. CHARLEVILLE, JR. 63rd Street, Kansas The following '60. 311 West 84th Street, Apartment D, Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66207 is a sales manager for Flint-Rex-Art Casket Company. GEORGE W. CLEMENTS, JR. '61, 8 York Hills, Brentwood, Missouri 63110 is president of Clements Weld ing and Machinery Company. VINCENT K. COATES '33, 5621 South 700 E Street, South Ogden, Utah 84403 is a logistics officer for the Air Force. wick No. 6, Kansas City, Missouri CHARLES W. COLLIER '18, 40 Linda Vista, Atherton, California a stock broker with H. O. Peet. 94025 is retired from the American Overlea Avenue, Overlea, Maryland, is a parts manager for Eaton Yale Advertising Federation of which he was president. In 1967 he was given the G. D. Crain Award by Alpha Delta Sigma for contributions to ad vertising education. ROBERT B. COONS '58, 1038V? Law, San Diego, California is a teach er. MITCHELL L. COPELAND '61. 8270 Farnam, Warren, Michigan 48093 is a resident in orthopedic sur gery with the Detroit Osteopathic Hosoital. WILLIAM L. CULVER '56, '58. 2000 Country Club Drive, Columbia, Missouri 65201 is a lawyer in the At torney General of Missouri's office. ELTON C. CURRAN '54, 2 Signal Hill Road, Spanish Fort, Alabama 36527 is a plant superintendent for Stauffer Chemcial Company. JAMES M. DAWSON '55, 712 South Beach Street (104-A), Daytona Beach, Florida 32014 is a real estate investor. He is also the Na tional Musical Director for the fraternity. JAMES P. DITTBRENNER '52, 3996 Bel Harbor Drive, Liverpool, New York, 13088 is an employee re MARVIN T. HAW III '59, 17 East and Towne, Incorporated. RICHARD K. HENDRICH '55, RFD 4, Clinton, Missouri, is a farmer. DAVID RUST HENSLEY '33, 2011 Mason Road, St. Louis, Missouri, is an attorney. JOHN COOK HICKERSON, SR. '17, 665 Westview, Springfield, Mis souri, is retired. CONWAY L. HOLMES '37, 101 Seford Drive, San Antonio, Texas, is a Supervisory Contract Negotiator with the U. S. Air Force. ARDATH WHITSITT HUNT '22, Box No. 8, Blue Rapids, Kansas is a Traveling Solicitor with Davis-Hunt Grain Company. JAMES L. ISHAM '42, 921 Private Road, Winnetke, Illinois, is the presi dent of Needham, Harper & Steers. Incorporated. FRANK J. lUEN III '64, 1819 Ce dar Hill Road, Jefferson City, Mis souri, is an attorney with the Mis souri Department of Community Affairs. THOMAS A. JOHNSON '34, 517 lations manager for General Electric West Hickory Street, Neosho, Mis souri, is a lawyer with Johnson, Company. Landis & Rice. EDWIN S. ELGIN '39, 4325 Miraloma Drive, Fort Worth, Texas 76116 is the vice-president and treasurer of Universal Pipe and Plastic, In den Hill Court, London, England, is a purchasing Manager with Brown corporated. HAZLETT H. FORDYCE '26, 3901 JOHN NEAL JONES '43, 2 Camp- and Root (UK) Ltd. RICHARD TAYLOR JONES '61, 903 S.W. Boulevard, Apt. "N", Jef- \r\nPage 6 May, 1969 FIJI MISSOURIAN NOTES (from page 5) Carmi, Illinois, is a Lieutenant in the Army. J. SCOTT ROBERTSON '33, Or chard Avenue, Webster Groves, Mis souri, is a salesmanager for Margaret-Caradine Wright. RUSSEL B. ROSE JR. '50, 219 Woodward Road, Moylan, Pennsyl vania, is in finance and works for the General Electric Company. WILLIAM R. RUBEY '20, 1678 San Ondrfre Drive, Pacific Palisades, California, is a Professor of Geology and Geophysics at the University of California, Los Angeles. MICHAEL JOSEPH SCANLAN '64, 4045 Stratford Court, Indianapo lis, Indiana, is a 1st Lieutenant in the Army. ALBERT G. SCHANBACHER '52, 1300 Country Club Drive, Hannibal, Missouri, is a CPA for Wade, Stables, Schanbacher, and Walker. HOWARD K. SCOTT '60, 57 Bullard Loop, Fort Leavenworth, Kan sas, is a physician with the Army. Florida, is a district representative for Caterpillar Tractor. EDWARD L. STUART '42, 225 Pierce Building, St. Louis, Missouri, is an insurance agent for Stuart In surance Agency. HARRY ROBERDS STUDER '34, 2141 Woodfin, El Paso, Texas, is a salesman for Albert Mathias and Company. CLINT G. SWEAZEA '40, 3458 Bailey Road, Atlanta, Georgia, is a manager of community affairs foi J. O. SWINK JR. '59, Mobile Vil lage, Route 7, Box 55, Columbia, Missouri, is a student at the Veterin ary School of the University of Mis KENNETH Oldsmobile, Incorporated. DONALD E. WALKER '64, 1731 Halley Street, Imperial Beach, Cali fornia 92032 is a pilot in the Navy. JOHN R. WALKER '51, Box 999, Jackson Hole, Wyoming 83001, is a doctor. He received his degree in medicine from the University of Kansas in 1960. KENNETH T. WALTER '62, 810 Landers Building, Springfield, Mis souri, is an attorney for Mann, Wal Delta Air Lines. souri. JOHN Overhill Road, Salina, Kansas, is an auto dealer for Waddel Cadillac and THOMAS '63, ter, Burkart, Weathers, and Schroff. JAMES J. WEISING '64, 1613 Helen Street, Bay City, Michigan 48706, is a labor relations representa tive for General Motors-Chevrolet Division. Hayes Street, San Francisco, EDWARD H. WILKER, JR. '35, California, is an intern at St. Mary's 7437 Calle Madero, Tucson, Arizona Hospital. RICHARD D. THOMAS '44, 211 South Woodlawn, Kirkwood, Mis 85710, is a coordinator in Civil De fense Training for the University of 2200 souri, is the vice-president in charge of sales with the Sayers Printing Arizona. DOUGLAS G. WITZIGREUTER '66, 18W, 125 West 63rd Street, West- Company. mont, Illnois 60559 is a customer re WILLIAM D. SHANNON '56, 1034 South Belair No. 29, Pacagoula, Mis sissippi, is a project engineer for ARTHUR L. TURNER '25, 1529 S. Madison Street, San Angelo, Texas, is a Realtor for A. L. Turner and lations representative Ralph M. Parsons Company. JAMES D. SICKEL '59, 808 Sikes, Sikeston, Missouri, is now an attor ney with Blanton, Blanton & Rice. EARL RICHARD STARK '44, 8117 Dabney Avenue, Springfield, Virginia, is a special agent with the Federal Bureau of Investigation. CURTIS B. STOKES '60, 1106 Ai- Company. derman Road, East Jacksonville, GUY A. TURNER JR. '50, 906 N. Taylor, Kirkwood, Missouri, is the president and manager for Electric Parts and Service Company. ALLEN C. VATERLING '62, 18 West 163 Lowell Lanes, Villa Park, Illinois, is a pilot for Trans World Airlines. GERALD N. WADDELL '22, 106 for Pontiac Motor Division of General Motors. ROY T. WRIGHT '27, Box 431, Winter Park, Florida 32784, is a re tired Air Force colonel. SIMEON G. WRIGHT '26, 916 Kentucky, Albuquerque, New Mexi co, is a tax technician for the Internal Revenue Service. WYLIE H. YOUNG '45, Fort HilJ Lane, Duxbury, Massachusetts 02332 is a vice-president Greeting Cards. for Rust Craft