List of University of Missouri alumni

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is a list of notable alumni of the University of Missouri in Columbia, Missouri.

This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by with reliable sources.


Academic[]

  • George E. Bates (B.A., M.A.), Professor of Investment Management at the Harvard Business School; editor of the Harvard Business Review[1]
  • Thomas Curtright (B.S. 1970, M.S. 1970), Professor of Physics at University of Miami
  • Walter Dandy (B.S. 1907), Professor of Medicine at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine; considered a founding father of modern neurosurgery.[2][3]
  • Robert P. Foster (M.A., PhD), President of Northwest Missouri State University (1964–1977)
  • Robert J. Jones (PhD 1978),[4] Chancellor at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and former president at the University of Albany[5]
  • Uel W. Lamkin (attended), President of Northwest Missouri State University (1921–1945)
  • Robin Luke (PhD Business Administration and Marketing), Professor and Department Head, Marketing Department, Missouri State University; previously a 1950s pop music singer, best known for the 1958 hit "Susie Darlin'"
  • Matthew Kroenig (BA), Associate Professor of Government and Foreign Service at Georgetown University[6]
  • John C. McManus (PhD), military historian, author, and professor of military history at the Missouri University of Science and Technology
  • Francis Joseph Mullin, president of Shimer College[7]
  • Donald E. Pease (BA 1968, MA 1969), Professor of English and Comparative Literature at Dartmouth College
  • (BA 1992), Chancellor at the University of Arkansas - Fort Smith
  • Mohammad Shahidehpour, Carl Bodine Distinguished Professor and Chairman in the Electrical and Computer Engineering Department at Illinois Institute of Technology
  • Mason Vaugh (BS 1919, B.Eng 1921), founder and Head of the Department of Agricultural Engineering in Allahabad Agricultural Institute[8]
  • Lawrence Walkup (MA 1942, PhD 1948), President of Northern Arizona University
  • Todd Whitaker (BS 1981, M.Ed. 1985, PhD 1992), Professor of Educational Leadership, Indiana State University

Arts, film, and literature[]

Sheryl Crow
Brad Pitt
Tennessee Williams
  • Tom Berenger, actor, Major League, The Big Chill, Platoon
  • Linda Bloodworth-Thomason, writer and television producer
  • Neal E. Boyd (BA 2001), opera singer; winner ofAmerica's Got Talent in 2008
  • Brent Briscoe MU 1984, actor[9]
  • Hal Call, pioneering LGBT rights activist and gay publisher/pornographer
  • Kate Capshaw (BS 1975, MEd 1977, ΑΔΠ), actress, Willie Scott in Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom
  • Chris Cooper (BGS 1976), Academy Award-winning actor, Adaptation
  • Candice Crawford (BJ 2009, ΠΒΦ), Miss Missouri and Miss USA finalist; reporter for KDAF-TV
  • Sheryl Crow (BS Ed 1984, ΚΑΘ, ΟΔΚ, SAI), musician, singer-songwriter
  • Jeffery Deaver (BJ 1972), author Lincoln Rhyme series
  • Hope Driskill (BA 2012, ΧΩ), Survivor: Caramoan, Miss Missouri USA 2011 and Miss USA Top 16 finalist
  • Dave Fogel (ΣΧ, radio disc jockey)
  • Jon Hamm (BA 1993), actor, Don Draper of AMC's Mad Men
  • William Least Heat-Moon (BA 1961, MA 1962, PhD 1973, BJ 1978, ΤΚΕ), author
  • Rebecca Johns (BA 1993, BJ 1993), author
  • David Koechner, actor, Todd Packer of The Office, Champ Kind of Anchorman
  • Robert Loggia (BJ 1951 ΑΣΦ), actor, Jagged Edge, Big, Scarface, The Sopranos
  • Harris Merton Lyon, short-story writer
  • Richard Matheson (BJ 1949, ΦΜΑ), screenwriter, author of I Am Legend, The Shrinking Man, What Dreams May Come
  • Marijane Meaker (BA 1949 ΑΔΠ), novelist
  • Greg Miller (BJ 2005), IGN cast member, host of Up at Noon, co-founder of Kinda Funny[10]
  • Pamela Morsi, author
  • Suniti Namjoshi, writer
  • Brad Pitt (ΣΧ, Journalism School, remains one credit short of graduation), actor and producer[11]
  • James Rollins, aka James Czajkowski, author of bestselling Sigma Force series[12]
  • SallyAnn Salsano, producer and creator of reality television shows for MTV including Jersey Shore
  • Ed Sanders (dropout 1958), poet, lead singer of the Fugs, social activist, author
  • George C. Scott, Academy Award-winning actor, Patton, Dr. Strangelove, The Hustler, Anatomy of a Murder
  • Beatriz Sheridan, Mexican telenovela producer/director noted for Televisa
  • Mort Walker (BA 1948, ΚΣ), cartoonist; a life-sized bronze statue of his creation Beetle Bailey sits in front of alumni center; restaurant in student center is named Mort's
  • George Woodward Warder (BA circa 1866), eccentric lawyer, real estate speculator, poet, philosopher, cosmologist
  • John Edward Williams (PHD 1954), recipient of National Book Award, author of Stoner and Augustus
  • Tennessee Williams (ΑΤΩ), playwright, The Glass Menagerie, A Streetcar Named Desire, Cat on a Hot Tin Roof

Athletics[]

Baseball[]

Ian Kinsler
Max Scherzer
  • Joe Bennett, MLB player[13]
  • Phil Bradley (Mystical 7), former MLB player, also played football
  • Skip Caray, former broadcaster for Atlanta Braves; son of Harry Caray
  • Jeff Cornell, former MLB pitcher
  • Aaron Crow, MLB pitcher
  • John Dettmer, former MLB pitcher
  • David Freese, former MLB third baseman-first baseman, 2011 NLCS and World Series MVP and Babe Ruth Award winner for St. Louis Cardinals[14]
  • Kyle Gibson, MLB All-Star pitcher for Philadelphia Phillies
  • Ian Kinsler, former All-Star MLB second baseman
  • Tim Laudner former MLB catcher
  • Reggie McClain, MLB pitcher for the Seattle Mariners
  • Dave Otto, former MLB pitcher
  • Max Scherzer, MLB All-Star pitcher for Los Angeles Dodgers, 3-time Cy Young Award winner (2013, 2016, 2017)
  • Jerry Schoonmaker, former MLB outfielder, also played football
  • Art Shamsky, former MLB outfielder and Israel Baseball League manager
  • Mike Shannon (attended), MLB infielder for St. Louis Cardinals, 2-time World Series champion and broadcaster
  • Sonny Siebert, former MLB pitcher, 2-time All-Star
  • Dave Silvestri, former MLB infielder
  • Gene Stephenson, former Wichita State University baseball head coach, also played football
  • Nick Tepesch, pitcher for Texas Rangers
  • Jayce Tingler, manager for San Diego Padres

Basketball[]

  • Jabari Brown, CBA player for Foshan Dralions
  • John Brown, former NBA player for Atlanta Hawks, Chicago Bulls
  • DeMarre Carroll, current NBA player for San Antonio Spurs
  • Jordan Clarkson, current NBA player for Utah Jazz
  • Sophie Cunningham, current WNBA player for Phoenix Mercury and current WNBL player for Melbourne Boomers
  • Marcus Denmon, TBL player for Istanbul BB
  • Keyon Dooling, former NBA player for Boston Celtics
  • Larry Drew, former NBA player, former head coach for Atlanta Hawks and Milwaukee Bucks
  • Al Eberhard, former NBA player for Detroit Pistons
  • Kim English, former NBA player
  • Thomas Gardner, former NBA player for Atlanta Hawks
  • Linas Kleiza, former NBA player
  • Gary Leonard, former NBA player
  • Anthony Peeler, former NBA player for Los Angeles Lakers
  • Michael Porter Jr., No.14 pick of 2018 NBA Draft, NBA player for Denver Nuggets[15]
  • Phil Pressey, former NBA player for Boston Celtics
  • Kareem Rush, former NBA player for Los Angeles Clippers
  • Doug Smith, former NBA player
  • Norm Stewart (BA 1956, ΒΘΠ, Mystical 7), All-American and former head coach at Northern Iowa (1961–67) and Mizzou (1967–99)
  • Steve Stipanovich, former NBA player
  • Jon Sundvold, former NBA player for San Antonio Spurs, Miami Heat

Football[]

Roger Wehrli

Other[]

  • Ben Askren, two-time NCAA wrestling champion (2006,2007); 2008 Olympian; retired undefeated MMA fighter; former Bellator Welterweight Champion[23]
  • Karissa Schweizer, Professional Runner, seven-time NCAA National Champion
  • Chelsea Thomas, American Softball Player, SEC Pitcher of the Year
  • Dick Ault, Olympic hurdler
  • Evan Bourne, professional wrestler
  • Christian Cantwell, shot putter, 2004 IAAF World Indoor Champion, 2008 Olympic silver medalist, 2009 IAAF World Outdoor Champion
  • Michael Chandler, 2009 NCAA Wrestling All-American (5th place 157 lbs.), former Bellator Lightweight Champion[24]
  • J'den Cox, three-time NCAA champion wrestler, 2016 Olympic bronze medalist in 86 kg weight class
  • Carl Edwards, NASCAR driver and 2007 Busch Series champion (attended but did not graduate)[25]
  • Sammie Henson, two-time NCAA wrestling champion; 1998 world freestyle champion; 2000 Olympic silver medalist; 2006 world bronze medalist at age 36
  • Ross Miner (born 1991), skating coach and retired competitive figure skater
  • Derrick Peterson (ΑΚΛ), professional runner, 2004 Olympian
  • J.P. Reese, two-time NCAA wrestling championships qualifier (2002 and 2003); MMA fighter[26]
  • Gene Snitsky, professional wrestler[27]
  • Mike Whitehead (attended), three-time All-American wrestler; MMA fighter[28]
  • Tyron Woodley, two-time NCAA Division I All-American wrestler; mixed martial artist in welterweight division, champion for Ultimate Fighting Championship[29]

Business[]

  • Andrew Cherng (MS 1972), founder of Panda Express and chairman of Panda Restaurant Group
  • James H. Faulkner, Alabama politician, newspaper publisher, and business leader
  • Alan C. Greenberg[30] (BS BA 1949, ZBT), Chairman, Bear Stearns Companies
  • Edward D. "Ted" Jones (1947), managing partner of Edward Jones Investments
  • R. Crosby Kemper (AB 1914, ΒΘΠ), former President and Chairman, United Missouri Bancshares
  • R. Crosby Kemper, Jr. (AB 1949, ΒΘΠ), former President and Chairman, United Missouri Bancshares
  • Richard Kinder (BA 1966, JD 1968, ΣΝ, QEBH), Chairman and CEO of Kinder Morgan; former President of Enron; net worth of $10.2 billion; #39 on 2013 Forbes 400 list of richest Americans[31]
  • E. Stanley Kroenke (BS BA 1971, MBA 1973), Chairman of THF Realty; owner of NBA's Denver Nuggets and NHL's Colorado Avalanche; co-owner of NFL's Los Angeles Rams; majority shareholder Arsenal FC; net worth of $3.5 billion, tied for #105 on 2008 Forbes 400 list of richest Americans
  • Kenneth Lay (BA 1964, MA 1965, ΒΘΠ, ΟΔΚ, ΦΒΚ), former CEO of Enron
  • Harry J. Lloyd (BJ 1950, TKE), founder of House of Lloyd and the upscale Loch Lloyd village and country club near Kansas City
  • David C. Novak (BJ 1974, ΔΥ), Chairman, CEO, and President, Yum! Brands, Inc.
  • Rodger O. Riney[32] (BS CiE 1968, MBA 1969, XE), founder of Scottrade, deep-discount brokerage firm
  • Matthew K. Rose (BS BA 1981, ΛΧΑ), Chairman, CEO, and President, Burlington Northern Santa Fe
  • Roger Straus (1917–2004), co-founder and chairman of Farrar, Straus and Giroux
  • Samuel M. Walton (BA 1940, ΒΘΠ, QEBH), founder of Walmart

Journalism[]

  • John Anderson (BJ 1987), ESPN SportsCenter host
  • (1910–1994), publisher of Shreveport Journal, owned KSLA-TV in Shreveport, Louisiana
  • Lori Borgman, nationally distributed columnist, author and speaker
  • Gerald M. Boyd, former Managing Editor of New York Times, first African-American metropolitan editor and managing editor at Times
  • Russ Buettner, Pulitzer Prize winning investigative reporter for The New York Times
  • Barney Calame (ΒΘΠ), Public Editor, New York Times
  • Jann Carl (BJ 1982, ΚΚΓ), television personality, Entertainment Tonight
  • Papa Joe Chevalier, host of nationally syndicated Papa Joe Show on the Sporting News Radio Network until 2005[33]
  • Sophia Choi, television anchor at CNN Headline News
  • Kelly Crull, sports anchor and reporter, Fox Sports South
  • Clifton C. Edom (BJ 1946), Mizzou photojournalism educator and co-founder of Pictures of the Year, Missouri Photo Workshop, and Kappa Alpha Mu
  • Clarence Faulk (BJ c. 1931), publisher of Ruston Daily Leader, founder of radio station KRUS, and diversified businessman in Ruston, Louisiana
  • Pat Forde, Yahoo Sports columnist
  • Martin Frost (BJ 1964, ZBT), political commentator, Fox News Channel
  • Major Garrett (BJ 1984), national correspondent, Fox News Channel
  • Jay Greenberg, sports journalist and winner of the Elmer Ferguson Memorial Award
  • Mike Hall, first winner of ESPN Dream Job series
  • Sarah Hollins, (BA 2013), Miss Nebraska USA 2016, TV personality
  • Robert Horner (BJ 1970), president of NBC News Channel
  • Juliet Huddy, Fox News Channel host
  • Jeffrey Crawford Jones, radio host
  • James J. Kilpatrick (BJ 1941), conservative columnist[34][35]
  • Michael Kim, ESPNEWS host
  • Ah Jook Ku (1935), former Associated Press correspondent, first Asian American female reporter for Honolulu Star-Bulletin[36]
  • Jim Lehrer[37] (ΣΔΧ award), PBS news anchor
  • David Limbaugh (BA 1975, JD 1978), political commentator and author
  • Andrea Mackris, Fox News television producer
  • Joel Meyers, sportscaster
  • Thomas Franklin Fairfax Millard (ΒΘΠ), journalist
  • Russ Mitchell (BJ 1982), weekend anchor, CBS Evening News
  • Jonathan Murray (BJ 1977), executive producer and co-creator of MTV's The Real World
  • Lisa Myers (BJ 1973), television journalist, former senior investigative correspondent, NBC News
  • Ken Paulson, editor, USA Today
  • Marjorie Paxson, influential women's page editor
  • Doc Quigg, journalist for United Press International
  • Elle Reeve (BJ 2005), correspondent for Vice News
  • Chuck Roberts (BJ 1971), CNN news anchor
  • Ben Robertson (1926), WW II war correspondent, New York Herald Tribune; author
  • Charles Griffith Ross, press secretary for President Harry S. Truman
  • Jon Scott, Fox News Channel anchor
  • Brad Sham (BJ 1970, ΑΕΠ), Dallas Cowboys Radio Network host
  • Ram Subhag Singh – Indian Politician, first Leader of the Opposition in Lok Sabha
  • Brendan Smialowski, photojournalist
  • (BJ 1986), correspondent and investigative reporter, NBC News
  • Edgar Snow (ΒΘΠ), main Western journalist in Mao's China
  • Lee Strobel (BJ 1974), journalist and author of The Case for Christ series
  • Bob Sullivan, author and founding member of MSNBC
  • Wright Thompson, ESPN senior writer
  • Elizabeth Vargas (BJ 1984), former ABC News anchor/correspondent and 20/20 co-anchor
  • Matt Winer (BJ 1991, ΠΚΑ), ESPN SportsCenter host
  • Nick Young, CBS radio news anchor

Government and law[]

  • Huda Salih Mahdi Ammash (PHD 1983), also known as Chemical Sally; Iraqi scientist and microbiologist; former member of Iraq's Revolutionary Command Council
  • Emily Newell Blair, writer, suffragist, national Democratic Party political leader, co-founder of the League of Women Voters, feminist
  • Russ Carnahan (BS 1979, JD 1983, KA), U.S. Congressman[38]
  • Paul Coverdell (ΦΚΨ), former U.S. Senator (GA); died 2000
  • William S. Cowherd (1881, ΒΘΠ), former Democratic mayor of Kansas City, Missouri in 1892–1893 and U.S. Congressman from Missouri in 1897–1905
  • William B. Cravens (1893, ΒΘΠ), former U.S. Representative from Missouri
  • Thomas T. Crittenden Jr. (1882, ΒΘΠ), former mayor of Kansas City, Missouri from 1908–1909
  • Elgin English Crull (1930, Kappa Sigma), longest serving city manager of Dallas, Texas to date (1952–1966); city manager when Kennedy was assassinated
  • Randy "Duke" Cunningham, former U.S. Congressman from California who resigned in 2005 amid a massive bribery scandal
  • Gen. Donald Dawson (1932, ΒΘΠ), former aide to President Truman, Curator of the Truman Presidential Library
  • Hon. Harsha de Silva (MA and PhD, 1993), Sri Lankan Member of Parliament
  • Martin Frost[39] (BJ 1964, ZBT), former U.S. Congressman
  • Nicole Galloway (Master's degree in business administration), State Auditor of Missouri
  • Hon. John R. Gibson (BA 1949, JD 1952, TKE, QEBH, ΟΔΚ, ΦΒΚ), Senior Judge, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit
  • Jack Goodman (BA 1995, JD 1998), State Senator, practicing attorney in Mount Vernon, MO
  • Sam Graves (BS 1986, ΑΓΣ), U.S. Congressman[40]
  • Bob F. Griffin (JD 1958), Speaker of Missouri House of Representatives for 15 years[41]
  • Jason Grill, Missouri House of Representatives (2006–2010)
  • Chuck Gross (BA 1981, MPA 1982), Missouri State Senator
  • Kate Hanley, née Keith (BA 1965, BS 1965, ΦΒΚ), Virginia politician
  • Martin Heinrich (BS 1995), former U.S. Congressman and current U.S. Senator from New Mexico
  • Jay Houghton, Republican member of the Missouri House of Representatives
  • Kenny Hulshof (BA 1980, Farmhouse, Mystical 7), former U.S. Congressman
  • (BA), city, district, and state circuit judge from Ruston, Louisiana[42]
  • James P. Kem (1910, ΒΘΠ), United States Senate from Missouri, 1947 to 1953
  • Jason Klumb (JD 1993), Regional Administrator of the U.S. General Services Administration
  • Rush Limbaugh Sr. (1914), attorney, civic leader, Republican member of the Missouri House of Representatives, and patriarch of the Limbaugh family
  • Stephen N. Limbaugh Sr. (1951 ΒΘΠ), U.S. Federal District Court Judge; former president of the Missouri Bar Association
  • Jon Lindgren, Mayor of Fargo, North Dakota, 1978–1994; pioneering LGBT supporter
  • Jerry Lon Litton, (B.S. Journalism 1961, ΑΓΡ), National Secretary of the Future Farmers of America; U.S. Representative from Missouri's 6th Congressional District (1972-1976); killed in a plane crash after winning the 1976 Democratic nomination for U.S. Senator from Missouri; favored to be the Democratic nominee for President; host of the TV show Dialogue with Litton
  • Themba N. Masuku, Acting Prime Minister of Eswatini
  • Claire McCaskill (AB 1975, JD 1978, ΚΑΘ, QEBH), former Missouri State Auditor and former senior U.S. Senator from Missouri
  • Walter McCormick (BJ 1976; JD 1979; ΑΤΩ, ΟΔΚ, Mystical 7), President and CEO of United States Telecom Association; former general counsel of U.S. Department of Transportation; U.S. Senate Commerce Committee
  • James B. Potter Jr., Los Angeles City Council member, 1963–71
  • Clarke Reed, Mississippi state Republican chairman, 1966 to 1976; instrumental in the nomination of Gerald R. Ford, at the 1976 Republican National Convention in Kansas City; Greenville, Mississippi businessman[43][44]
  • Jody Richards, Democratic member of the Kentucky House of Representatives and former speaker of the Kentucky House of Representatives
  • Thomas L. Rubey (1885, ΒΘΠ), former U.S. Representative from Missouri
  • Sally Shelton-Colby, Ambassador to Grenada and Barbados 1979-1981
  • Tom Shively, Democratic member of the Missouri House of Representatives
  • Ram Subhag Singh, Indian politician and the first Leader of the Opposition in Lok Sabha
  • Ike Skelton (AB 1953, JD 1956, ΣΧ, ΦΒΚ, QEBH), former U.S. Congressman; former Chairman of the House Armed Services Committee
  • Kimbrough Stone (1895, ΒΘΠ), judge of the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, Eighth Circuit
  • Robert Barr Todd, Justice of the Louisiana Supreme Court[45]
  • Brian Treece, Mayor of Columbia, Missouri
  • Carl M. Vogel, member of both houses of the Missouri State Legislature; from Jefferson City
  • Kathleen Zellner, attorney

Governors[]

  • James T. Blair Jr., Missouri Governor 1957-61
  • Mel Carnahan, Missouri Governor 1993-2000, only person elected U.S. Senator posthumously
  • John M. Dalton (ΦΓΔ), Missouri Governor 1961-65[46]
  • Forrest C. Donnell (ΚΣ, ΦΔΦ, ΦΒΚ, ΘΚΝ, QEBH), Missouri Governor 1945-51
  • Warren E. Hearnes (QEBH), Missouri Governor 1965-73, namesake of Hearnes Center
  • William Jayne, first Governor of Dakota Territory
  • Tim Kaine (QEBH), Governor of Virginia 2006-10, U.S. Senator and 2016 Democratic vice presidential nominee
  • Ted Kulongoski (undergraduate and law degrees), Governor of Oregon 2003-11[47]
  • Jay Nixon, Missouri Governor 2009-17
  • Guy B. Park (ΒΘΠ), Missouri Governor 1933-37
  • Roger B. Wilson, Missouri Governor 2000-01

Military[]

Religion[]

  • Edward N. Peters (JD, 1982), Catholic canonist and blogger

Science and technology[]

  • Huda Salih Mahdi Ammash (PhD 1983), WMD scientist for Saddam Hussein, one of 55 most wanted Iraqis post-Coalition invasion
  • William F. Baker (BS CiE '75), chief structural engineer of Burj Khalifa, world's tallest man-made structure[50]
  • Gerald J. Fishman (BS 1965, ΑΕΠ), research astrophysicist specializing in gamma-ray astronomy
  • Linda Godwin (MS 1976, PhD 1980), NASA astronaut
  • Mary Jane Guthrie (BA 1916, MA 1918), zoologist and cancer researcher, also a University of Missouri faculty member
  • Ernest Lenard Hall (BS EE 1965, MS 1966, PhD 1971), roboticist
  • Hope Hibbard (undergraduate degree, 1916, MS 1918), biologist, cytologist, zoologist, and professor of zoology[51][52][53]
  • William Langston, founder and CEO of Parkinson's Institute and Clinical Center[54] in Sunnyvale, California
  • Richard N. Richards (BS ChE 1969, ΛΧΑ), NASA astronaut
  • Frederick Chapman Robbins, M.D. 1954 Nobel Prize recipient, with John Enders and Thomas Weller for the cultivation of human viruses (Polio) in tissue culture
  • Herschel Roman (PhD 1942), early pioneer in yeast genetics[55]
  • William C. Schwartz (MA 1951), physicist, laser pioneer, and founder of International Laser Systems
  • Thomas Jefferson Jackson See (BS 1889, Valedictorian), controversial astronomer; critic; opponent of Einstein
  • Harlow Shapley (AB in 1910, AM in 1911), astronomer; used RR Lyrae stars to correctly estimate size of Milky Way Galaxy and sun's position within it
  • Larry Smarr (BA 1970, MS 1970), physicist; founding director of the National Center for Supercomputing Applications
  • William Jasper Spillman (B.S. 1886, M.S. 1890), wheat geneticist, founder, agricultural economics[56]
  • Laura Sullivan-Beckers (PhD 2008), biologist
  • Debbye Turner (DVM 1991), veterinarian and former Miss America

Social sciences[]

  • Thomas Swain Barclay (BA 2015, ΒΘΠ), professor of political science at Stanford University
  • Mark Pope (AB 1973, MEd 1974), Thomas Jefferson Professor & Curators' Distinguished Professor Emeritus of counseling at University of Missouri-St. Louis, president of the American Counseling Association (2003-2004)
  • Ritch Savin-Williams (BA 1971), professor of developmental psychology at Cornell University; prolific sexual orientation researcher

Other[]

References[]

  1. ^ "George E. Bates, 89, Investment Professor And Expert on Coins". The New York Times. October 8, 1992. Retrieved March 4, 2017. A native of Kansas City, Professor Bates held bachelor's and master's degrees from the University of Missouri and an M.B.A. from Harvard.
  2. ^ CAMPBELL E (1951). "Walter e. Dandy-surgeon, 1886-1946". Journal of Neurosurgery. 8 (3): 249–62. doi:10.3171/jns.1951.8.3.0249. PMID 14841535.
  3. ^ Campbell, Eldridge (1951). "Walter e. Dandy—Surgeon 1886–1946". Journal of Neurosurgery. 8 (3): 249–262. doi:10.3171/jns.1951.8.3.0249. PMID 14841535.
  4. ^ https://www.uillinois.edu/common/pages/DisplayFile.aspx?itemId=469766
  5. ^ "Introducing Dr. Robert J. Jones".
  6. ^ Schmitt, Eric; Shanker, Thom (2011). Counterstrike: The Untold Story of America's Secret Campaign Against Al Qaeda. Times Books. ISBN 978-0805091038. Retrieved June 26, 2017 – via Google Books.
  7. ^ Presidents and Deans of American Colleges and Universities. 1952. p. 223.
  8. ^ http://shs.umsystem.edu/manuscripts/invent/3130.pdf
  9. ^ "Brent Briscoe".
  10. ^ http://mizzoumagarchives.missouri.edu/2012-Winter/profiles/greg-miller/index.php
  11. ^ "Mizzou Alumni". www.mizzou.com. Retrieved October 21, 2021.
  12. ^ "James Rollins". Amazon.
  13. ^ "Joe Bennett Stats".
  14. ^ "St. Louis Cardinals-Texas Rangers World Series: David Freese came full circle to emerge as hometown hero". October 19, 2011.
  15. ^ "Michael Porter Jr". Basketball-Reference.Com. Retrieved November 18, 2018.
  16. ^ "Bud Abell". databaseFootball.com. Archived from the original on October 17, 2012. Retrieved September 29, 2012.
  17. ^ "Danario Alexander". The Football Database. Retrieved September 29, 2012.
  18. ^ "Dwayne Blakley". databaseFootbal.com. Archived from the original on May 30, 2012. Retrieved September 29, 2012.
  19. ^ "Byron Chamberlain". databaseFootball.com. Archived from the original on June 12, 2012. Retrieved October 6, 2012.
  20. ^ The Savitar. University of Missouri Archives. 1922. p. 411.
  21. ^ "Brad Imes MMA Bio". Retrieved January 1, 2014.
  22. ^ "Sean Weatherspoon". Pro-Football-Reference.Com. Retrieved October 3, 2012.
  23. ^ "Ben Askren MMA Bio". Retrieved January 1, 2014.
  24. ^ "Michael Chandler MMA Bio". Retrieved January 1, 2014.
  25. ^ Carl Edwards: The Hometown Hero Who Never Left
  26. ^ "JP Reese MMA Bio". Retrieved January 1, 2014.
  27. ^ Blum, Eric (April 18, 2020). "Former Mizzou lineman Snisky realizes dream with WWE Fame". Columbia Tribune. Retrieved September 24, 2020.
  28. ^ "Mike Whitehead UFC Bio". Retrieved January 1, 2014.
  29. ^ "Tyron Woodley UFC Bio". Retrieved January 1, 2014.
  30. ^ The Savitar. University of Missouri Archives. 1948. p. 267.
  31. ^ Richard Kinder Forbes 400
  32. ^ The Savitar. University of Missouri Archives. 1968. p. 497.
  33. ^ Savitar. University of Missouri. 1968. p. 347.
  34. ^ Richard Goldstein, "James. J. Kilpatrick, Conservative Voice in Print and on TV, Dies at 89", New York Times, August 16, 2010.
  35. ^ Missouri Honor Medals by Year (accessed August 17, 2010).
  36. ^ Adamski, Mary (August 21, 2007). "Star-Bulletin reporter pushed for free press". Honolulu Star-Bulletin. Retrieved September 4, 2007.
  37. ^ The Savitar. University of Missouri Archives. 1956. p. 232.
  38. ^ The Savitar. University of Missouri Archives. 1978. p. 342.
  39. ^ The Savitar. University of Missouri Archives. 1962. p. 312.
  40. ^ The Savitar. University of Missouri Archives. 1983. p. 342.
  41. ^ Griffin's legacy tarnished by charges Ex-speaker's bribery and racketeering trial is set to begin Monday – The Kansas City Star – May 11, 1997
  42. ^ "Judge Profile: Fred W. Jones, Jr". martindale.com. Retrieved June 20, 2015.
  43. ^ "Sid Salter, GOP pioneer Clarke Reed faces post-crash surgeries, June 25, 2010". DeSoto Times Tribune. Retrieved May 12, 2014.
  44. ^ "Tom Bassing, "Reed-Joseph's clients worldwide rely on its ability to make noise — lots of it: Greenville company's clients worldwide rely on its ability to make noise — lots of it," August 12, 2013". Greenville Delta Democrat Times. Retrieved May 12, 2014.
  45. ^ "Our Judges: The Supreme Court of Louisiana", The Times-Picayune (May 1, 1887), p. 10.
  46. ^ The Savitar. University of Missouri Archives. 1921. p. 128.
  47. ^ "About Governor Kulongoski". State of Oregon. September 5, 2008. Retrieved November 7, 2008.
  48. ^ "Obituary, Charles D. Franklin". Springfield News-Leader. Springfield, MO. March 19, 1992. p. 12.
  49. ^ Nigel Cawthorne (July 24, 2012). The Story of the SS. Arcturus Publishing. p. 93. ISBN 978-1-84858-947-6.
  50. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on August 12, 2012. Retrieved July 29, 2012.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  51. ^ Commire, Klezmer, A., D. (2007). Dictionary of Women Worldwide: 25,000 Women Through the Ages. Detroit: Yorkin Publications. p. 887. ISBN 9780787676766.
  52. ^ Oakes, Elizabeth (2007). Encyclopedia of World Scientists. Detroit: Yorkin Publications. p. 872. ISBN 978-1438118826.
  53. ^ Wayne, Tiffany (2011). American Women of Since 1900. Santa Barbara: ABC-CLIO. pp. 508–509. ISBN 978-1598841589.
  54. ^ Parkinson's Institute and Clinical Center
  55. ^ Gartler, Stanley; David Stadler (September 1990). "Herschel L. Roman" (PDF). Genetics. Bethesda, Maryland: Genetics Society of America. 126 (1): 1–3. doi:10.1093/genetics/126.1.1. ISSN 0016-6731. PMC 1204114. PMID 2227378. Retrieved November 7, 2008.
  56. ^ William J. Spillman and the birth of agricultural economics
  57. ^ Fifty years ago this week, Continental Flight 11 fell out of the sky over Unionville

See also[]

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