University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 448 of the 1948 volume:

IF . im w; «f.iv r Wlbl SMALL BE .- I HI Bt kefe| ■T ;is r ■Mil PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI -,•4 ■:=■■ - ,-- (y z. T HERE are many times in our col- lege career when we pause and reflect. When we stop in the rush of activity and think back over our stay at Missouri. Missouri is the first State University west of the Mis- sissippi river. It is rich in tradition. There are many old- timers who can recall along with the reconstruction era the time when Columbia was the Athens of the Mid- west. Many things have changed since that day. School enrollment has multiplied. Temporary buildings and barracks overflow the once classic campus. They are not the first barracks to be here. Soldiers were quartered in University buildings during the Civil War. But the change is even greater today with the school ' s enormous growth to the 14th largest University in the country. However, the spirit remains the same. There is some- thing fine, mystic, and haunting that will stay with the grad- uate of Missouri through the years ahead. Something that will linger in the back of his mind and cause him, when he makes a pilgrimage back to the State University, to stop and sentimentally reflect the time when he was a student at Mizzou. When we graduate many things linger in our mind. The dome of Jesse Hall against the sky. At times splendid then garish in its renaissance architecture. The massive gothic tower always changing, always different, tolling the hours of the day. ■ ■ ' ■ -■■ ' ■ ' MISSOURI -- _ We recall the obelisk which marked the grave of Thomas Jefferson at the crossing of paths leading into the Red Cam- pus. The Switzler Bell tower, silent now except at the death of a faculty member, or at an important crisis. The bell rang to announce the end of the hours marking class time. It is the oldest building on the campus. The change from the pre-war campus becomes apparent when Switzler is converted into an emergency hospital in times of epidemic. The Chinese Lions by the J school smiling cryptically at the laughing coeds passing by leave a mark in our memories of Missouri. We will remember the huge M at the end of the stadium and the fall football games with the cheering crowds. We will remember the columns and the bright green grass of the Francis Quadrangle in the spring. We will remember the columns silhouetted against a moonlit sky. Everything ties in to add to our memories of Missouri. We of the Savitar staff have tried to permanently record some of those memories. We have tried to capture some of the flavor of the year, 1948. We hope to have fostered a feeling for Missouri as our school, as a great school, rich in tradition and color. We hope that this book fulfills that WISE SHALL BE . THE BEARERS OF L16HT !■ U ' l6 6U 6?!6 ' 7t ' i i -eyi ZJ C ' y t tZy i ' CTTt L- l a to cn .J ej . € {x i e — a i € i {M i ' i{ e at; s ' ' ! a ?X09Z. i , jr r- -. Oj- fifl , It -. ' . r M. ' R l fc i; T .« - V ■ ■ ' ' ' mi ■|| pk -« . ,, H. . ' . ' V P .fl ■■UEiM; _fe f?| a I HjjHH K i J , r !MH(- i . V PHIL M. DONNELLY GOVERNOR Phil M. Donnelly, the chief executive of the State of Missouri, was born in Lebanon, Missouri, in 1891. He received his early education in the Missouri public schools, and graduated from St. Louis University in 1913. Governor Donnelly started his political career by serving as prosecuting attorney for Laclede County. From this start he moved to the Missouri House of Representatives where he served two years. In 1924 he entered the state senate and remained there until his election to the governorship in 1944. BOARD OF CURATORS Term Expires January 1, 1949 Roscoe Anderson Webster Groves David W. Hopkins St. Joseph Harold J. Moore Brookfield Term Expires January 1, 1951 Frank C. Mann Springfield Allen McReynolds Carthage Guy A. Thompson St. Louis Term Expires January 1, 1953 Stratton Shartel Kansas City Frank Stonner Jefferson City John H. Wolpers Poplar Bluff Officers of the Board Allen McReynolds, President Carthage David W. Hopkins, Vice-President St. Joseph Leslie Cowan, Secretary Columbia R. B. Price Columbia F. A. Germann Rolla The Executive Board at Columbia John H. Wolpers, Chairman Poplar Bluff Roscoe Anderson Webster Groves David W. Hopkins St. Joseph The Executive Committee at Rolla Frank C. Mann, Chairman Springfield Stratton Shartel •. Kansas City Guy A. Thompson St. Louis The Board of Visitors A. P. Green, Chairman Mexico Theodore Anderson Montreal James Sidney Rollins Columbia Allen Oliver Cape Girardeau W. R. Heckler Dalton PRESIDENT MIDDLEBUSH Frederick A. Middlebush has been president of the Univer- sity of Missouri since 1935. During this time he has seen the University change from peacetime to wartime and then adjust itself back to peace- ful days agam. President Middlebush has worked tirelessly to insure a finer school along with the in- creased enrollment m the post- war period. He has done much to aid the World War II vet- erans in their college adjust- ment. A graduate of the Univer- sity of Michigan, President Middlebush was Dean of the School of Business and Public Administration from 1926 un- til 1935. Vice-Presidenls of the University- Leslie Cowan, in charge of business operations. Thomas A. Brady, extra-divi- sional educational activities. PRESIDENT MIDDLEBUSh OF SERVICl There is a rumor on campus that Dr. Frederick A. Middlebush is the man who isn ' t there. Many students call him the invisible man because they have never seen or met him. This is really an undeserved title, for he is the man who is ever3Tvhere, on the campus and around the country. Besides keeping the Univer- sity operating smoothly, his services are sought by numerous scholastic and governmental boards. In the light of his varied activities it is not diffi- cult to understand how the myth of his being the in- visible man arose. That it is a myth is proven by the fact that, although he is out of town often, while in Columbia he attends many campus functions. In any case it would be well-nigh impossible for 14,071 stu- dents to know him well. The record-breaking enrollment of 14,071 oc- curred in Dr. Middlebush ' s lucky number year. Thir- teen is his lucky number; this is his 1 3th year as president of the University. He was born on October 13, received his A.B. from the University of Michigan in 1913, was elected president in his 13th year on the Missouri faculty, and he is the 13th president of the University. Dr. Middlebush became president of the Univer- sity in 1935. He received his A.B., A.M., and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Michigan in 1913, 1914 and 1916. The degree of LLD. was conferred upon him by Knox College and Hope College in 1937, and Washington University in 1944. Upper left — President and Mrs. Middlebush as they first ar- rived at the University in 1922. Middle left — A photograph taken June 4, 1935, of the mem- bers of the Board of Curators of the University with President Walter Williams, Acting President Frederick A. Middlebush and Leslie Cowan, Secretary of the Board. Left — The academic procession at the Centennial Convoca- tion in the fall of 1939, celebrating MU ' s hundredth year. In the procession are President Conant of Harvard University and President Sproul of the University of California. Page 5 HROUGH 26 YEARS T MISSOURI A professor of history and political science at Knox College, 1915-1922, he joined the University of Missouri faculty in 1922 as a professor of political science and public law. He was Dean of the School of Business and Public Administration, 1925-1935. A few of the many organizations of which Dr. Middlebush is a member include: Industrial Advisory Board, Missouri Resources and Development Commis- sion, Academic Advisory Board of U. S. Merchant Marine Academy, American Political Science Associa- tion, Second Vice-President, 1 942 ; Board of Trustees, Carnegie Foundation, Board of Visitors, Naval Acad- emy, AnnapoHs; Chairman in 1946, Executive Com- mittee of the Association of Land-Grant Colleges and Universities, Naval Civilian Advisory Committee, Na- tional Association of State Universities, Vice-President, 1943, and on Executive Committee since 1944; Com- mittee of University Presidents of the William Rock- hill Nelson Trust, National Commission on the Liberal Arts College. He edited The Dispatches of Thomas Chudleigh and Thomas Plott, 1681-1685, a study in 17th cen- tury diplomacy, which was published in 1926. In 1940 he was co-author with Dr. Chesney Hill of a book en- titled, Elements of International Relations. Although there would seem to be little time left for hobbies. Dr. Middlebush is interested in music, travel, fishing and hunting. Upper right — The procession during the June Commence- ment, 1946. President Middlebush and General Omar Bradley. The University and Dr. Middlebush were cited for their excellent work during the war. Middle right — Dr. Middlebush has always been an avid fisherman, going when possible to the lakes in the north woods. Right — Dr. Middlebush with the annual board of visitors at the U. S. Naval Academy in April. 1946. Page 6 ■ A Z¥8C ' : ' J iiV ;a Missouri is proud of having one of the finest Agriculture schools in the country. It is fourth largest and leads in research and ex- perimental work. Its outstanding departments are animal husbandry, above, and soils, lorver left. Mumford Hall serves as the administrative center of the school. AGRICULTURE When President Abraham Lincoln signed the Morrill Act in 1862, provisions were made for es- tablishment of agricultural and mechanical arts schools in several states. Eight years later the College of Agriculture was founded at the Uni- versity. The Agricultural Experiment Station, a divi- sion of the college, cooperates with local farmers ' committees in developing the farm and farm home in every Missouri community. Edwin A. Trowbridge has been dean of the College of Agriculture for three years. EDWIN A. TROWBRIDGE Dean of Facullv of College of Agriculture R. H. WESTVELD Professor of Forestry SAMUEL B. SHIRKY Associate Dean of Faculty of Agriculture LEONARD D. HAIGH Associate Professor of Agriculture Chemistry ' :: - — — •♦; V1 ,••— rrn W? II it T ' 3:W 4 m d ' • ■- I« CtXVs JjTl f ' I I. N ARTS and SCIENCE Frank F. Stephens, a well-known college fig- ure, has been Dean of the College of Arts and Science since 1929. Elmer Ellis was appointed last year as Dean of the Faculty, presiding over 4,000 students, over twice the 1939 enrollment. The school acts both as a separate school and a service division for all other schools of the University. FRANK F. STEPHENS Dean of Students in College of Arts and Science HERMAN BARNSTORFF Associate ProjessoT of Germanic Languages EDWARD H. WEATHERLY Professor of Englisfi ELMER ELLIS Dean of Faculty of College of Arts and Science Dean Carl Agee of the Bible College conducts an informal panel discussion on religion with a group of students . . . BeloJV- Professor Keyfitz delivers a lecture, while a group of students lounge on the steps of the Bible College, awaiting class. BIBLE COLLEGE Although the Bible College of Missouri is legally a separate institution, functionally, it is recog- nized as an integral part of the University. Since its establishment in 1896, the college has main- tained a non-sectarian attitude. University students make up the enrollment of the Bible College, whose aim it is to give a well- rounded view of religion and to increase stu- dents ' interest in religious activities. DEAN CARL AGEE ISADORE KEYFITZ Visiting Professor of Oriental Languages WALTER A. HEARN Professor of Histor ' ) of Religion fCEr ' 1 } • ws Tiiv;- - Ft- i -t m ililllMF tW : :t. :i? t 4j,:.SA g,i ■% 1 . . U ' ? ..«rtm ' ;i! s _ ' i iSytr ' I ' mmiii ■■■iiiixnitii! ' ' wn ■ The B and PA building on a brisk autumn morning, above . . . Below — A classroom of drowsy students listens to Pinkney Walker lecture in his seven-thirty Economics class, and another group mentally arranges columns of numbers in a statistics lab. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION The School of Business and Public Administra- tion was established at the University in 1914. The purpose of the school is to equip students with a general knowledge of business and public administration and to provide training in special fields of business and public service. William L Bradshaw was appointed Dean of the B. and P. A. School this year, taking the place of Harry Gunnison Brown, who has been servmg as acting dean. WILLIAM L. BRADSHAW Dean of Faculty of School of Business and Public Adminislraiion PINKNEY A. WALKER Associate Professor of Economics RUSSEL S. BAUDER Professor of Economics JOHN G. HEINBERG Professor of Political Science i p H Bp - W ' -;  ' 2ssas A view of the Education building on an early spring morning . . . this building also houses the University ' s experimental elementary and secondary schools . . . Below — Education students practice teaching youthful classes in arithmetic and art colors . . . teacher knovs ' s that two and two equals four, but teaching it to a group of six-year-olds is a different and difficult story. EDUCATION Loren G. Townsend is the Dean of the School of Education. This college began in 1856 as a teachers ' college and a division of the state uni- versity. In 1900 the college became the school of education of the University of Missouri. Practical teaching in the University laboratory school is one of the outstanding features of Missouri ' s School of Education. LOREN G. TOWNSEND Dean of Faculty of College of Education A. STERL ARTLE ' Associate Professor of Education DOROTHY ' FARTHING Assistant Professor of Education WILLIAM W. CARPENTER Professor of Education H-j- Th ' v ii ' v ii- vHy, . ■. ' _ SJF ' N,i •c - HH Wm s -- 1 1 X ■ 7 ml .« ' ;iH it it- ' ' tt i-,; . IjKjl M m 1; ,; i 7 fr ' ' PUni ' . «l- l tSi : ' . -.. ■p ■iSfek . ■wrrv,v r j?!3(Sl%t£StElna9M RtJiH Want to be an Engineer and wear St. Patrick ' s green? . . . then just walk through the door above and put your name on the dotted line . . . Below — A group of students learn the ABCs of chemical engineering, while another group discovers the mysteries of electrical engineering. D H ' E3 mivfiv: !. ENGINEERING The School of Engineering, headed by Dean Harry A. Curtiss, doubled its pre-war enroll- ment to 1500 students this year. In 1856 the school began classes in conjunction with the School of Agriculture, and offered only Civil Engineering. Then, in 1877, the department having grown steadily in prestige, outgrew the School of Agriculture and formed the present School of Engineering. HARRY A. CURTISS Dean of Faculty of Engineering ROBERT B. MOORMAN Professor of Civil Engineering CLIFFORD M. WALLIS Professor of Electrical Engineering FRANK D. OLDHAM Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering -- i m, • • ' . . _: • ' -:! ' , ■ viaBtA ■ y . . ■ ' ■ ■ t ■ If 1- •« V 1 III N fjr ' ■■m,. iiA . Graduate School students pore over their books during a round table discussion, ahove.. Below — the main entrance to the library, where each grad student has his own study cubicle, with direct access to the stacks . . . and a class with a graduate instruc- tor conducting a student experiment. GRADUATE The chief function of the Graduate School is to promote scholarly contributions to knowledge. Special arrangements for fellowship and for study facilities are made to those students who con- tinue on in graduate work. Each grad has his own study cubicle in the main library, with direct access to the stacks. In 1892 a woman student received the first degree from the Graduate School of the Uni- versity. Henry E. Bent has been Dean of the school since 1938. HENRY E. BENT Dean of ihe Graduate Faculty WILLIAM A. ALBRECHT Professor of Soils MARY JANE GUTHRIE Professor of Zoology WILLIAM F. ENGLISH Associate Professor of History I I ' - i V 9 4 -««« ' . . I Do you see yourself? You might, because thousands of MU students every year attend Dean Frank L. Mott ' s History and Prin- ciples of Journalism class, the largest class of its kind in the world! . . . Below, is a view of Neff Hall and a group of busy copy readers, correcting copy. JOURNALISM This, the oldest journahsm school in the world, began in 1908. The school, which had 700 stu- dents this past year, has been headed since 1942 by Dean Frank L Mott. It is a strictly profes- sional school, using the laboratory method of teaching and employing a faculty with entirely professional experience. The school is a charter member of the American Association of Schools and Departments of Journalism. DEAN FRANK LUTHER MOTT Dean of iha Journalism Faculty EUGENE WEBSTER SHARP, Professor of Journalism WINSTON ALLARD, Assistant Professor of Journalism imiimigigi m ■■ llll js h— - ' g j lr= = ==4=1 k -, - fcj 1 Jl i ■im 2ili . :ii 1 ;| 1 T 1 W %A k . P: ' W: - jlJt 1.. - «i J l - _ Silence is the watchword of the Law School library which has one of the finest collections of legal material west of the Mississippi river . . . These eager students spend most of their time doing just what they are doing in the picture above. . . Belox —A view of Tate Hall and a view of the VERY casual Rec room. LAW Dean Glenn A. McCleary heads the Law School of over two hundred students, which celebrated its seventy-fifth anniversary this year. This school has been approved by the American Bar Associa- tion since its first classification of American Law Schools. Its Law Library contains one of the finest collections of legal material west of the Mississippi river. GLENN A. McCLEARY Dean of the faculty of School of Law HIRAM H. LESAR Associate Professor of Laiv WILLIAM W. BECKETT Assistant Professor of Law iQ, 1 ' M ROBERT L. HOWARD Professor of Law UMii 1 m; L U iM Wi w. ' 1 . . ' ■. r- Is there a doctor in the house? ... it not, just wait awhile until these pre-med students above finish their training . . . below, the skeleton is brought out of the closet for inspection . . . must be a product of malnutrition . . . and poring over their micro- scope, two students examine that which is invisible to the human eye . . . is it a gland? — is it a nerve? NO, it ' s a human blood cell ! MEDICINE The first medical college west of the Mississippi was established at the University of Missouri in 1840. Today the school is an important part of the University, bemg located on Red Campus. Clinical members of the faculty care for the health of the student body. The School of Nursing offers professional train- ing combined with Arts and Science in the Uni- versity. DUDLEY S. CONLEY Dean of Faculty of Medicine NEAL M. PINSON Professor of Pathology DAN G. STINE Professor of Medicine CLAUDE K. LEEPER Instructor in Pathology STUDENT WOMEN The guiding hands touching all campus activi- ties belong to Dean Darwin Hindman and Miss Thelma Mills, heads of the Student Affairs for Men and Women. For the past two years at the University, when the pre-war activities have been struggling for re-establishment, they have served not only as an inspiration, but also as coordinators in aiding students to revive such organizations. THELMA MILLS Director of Student Affairs for Women RUTH WILLIAMS Assistant Director of Student Affairs for Women FONDA AGEE Secretary FFAIRS EN Miss Mills, who came here in 1938, works also with national campus organizations. She has been appointed National Advisor of the Associated Women ' s Students by the National Deans ' Asso- ciation. Coming here as a director of Physical Educa- tion, Dean Hindman took over the Student Affairs for Men in 1940, in addition to his other posi- tion. Last fall he gave up his physical education work in order to devote his entire time to student affairs. Dean Hindman is finishing his thirteenth year at the University. DARWIN A. HINDMAN Director of Student Affairs for Men HARRY A. BELTZIG Assistant Director of Student Affairs for Men BETTY JO NEEDLES Secretar}) I TliiK Jit s h Row 1: ABRAMS, BORIS EMIEL, Pittsburgh, Pa., Graduate, Delta Tau Delta; ABRAMS, MILT A.. Kansas City, Law, Sigma Alpha Mn, SGA Ticket and Dance Committee, Alpha Phi Omega, SAVITAR, Missouri Student; ADAMS, ANN, CorroUton, Agricul- ture, Alpha Gamma Delta, Home Economics Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron; AHN, ALMIRA, Honolulu, T. H., Education, Pi Lambda Theta, Arts Committee, Radio Workshop, International House vice-president; ALBERTY, JOHN WILLIAM, Sarcoxie, Education; ALLEN, MONA, Independence, Arts Science, Delta Gamma, Alpha Pi Zeta, Femme Forum; ALLSTUN, HARRY B., Catron, Ag- riculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ruf Nex, Agriculture Club; ANDERSON. ELEANOR CAROL, Kansas City, Arts Science. Row 2: ANDERSON, GLORIA JOYCE, Two Harbors, Minn., Journalism, Alpha Chi Omega, Gamma Alpha Chi, Femme Forum, Jr. League of Women Voters; ANDERSON, LORRAINE JOAN, Kansas City, Arts Science, Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Sigma Iota, House Council, Christian Science Organization; ANDERSON, VIRGIL V. JR., Springfield, Law, Lambda Chi Alpha; ANDES, GERALD D., Mound City. Agriculture, Farmhouse, Alpha Zeta, Block 5 Bridle; APPLE, DONALD CHARLES, St. Louis, B PA, Delta Tau Delta; ARCHIBALD, RUSSELL DEAN, St. Louis, Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, Engineer ' s Club, Shamrock; ARM- STRONG. MILTON McCOOL, Springfield, B PA, Lambda Chi Alpha; ASKEW, PHYLLIS AUDREY, Greeley, Colo., Arts Science, Alpha Gamma Delta, Red Cross, YMCA. Row 3: ATCHINSON. BETTY LOU. St Louis, Arts Science, Gamma Phi Beta, Phi Sigma Iota, Sigma Delta Pi, University Chorus; ATHENS, GEORGE TOM, St. Joseph, Graduate in Educa- tion, Delta Upsilon; AUSMAN. ELIZABETH HOPE. Pierre, S. D., Journalism, Zeta Tau Alpha, YWCA, AWS, Gamma Alpha Chi; AUSTIN. JAMES D.. Trenton, B PA, Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Kappa Psi, M Men ' s Club, Pan-Hellenic Council, SGA Home- coming Committee; AVERY. MARY KATE. Troy, Arts Science, Delta Delta Delta, Jr. League of Women Voters, AWS; BAKER. ERNEST W. JR.. Higginsville, Journalism, Beta Theta Pi, Intra- murals; BAKER, JOHN RUSSELL, Lexington, B PA, Delta Sigma Pi; BALL. WILLIAM D., Montgomery City, B PA, Phi Gamma Delta. Row 4: BALTIS. GARY JR.. Kansas City, Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega, AICE; BAMFORD. THOMAS KENNEDY, Dallas, Tex., Arts Science, Pi Kappa Alpha, Workshop, Tiger Claws, Sec. of Varsity Debate Squad, Delta Sigma Rho; BARKER, CHARLES D., Walhalla, S. C, Journalism, Sigma Chi, Alpha Delta Sigma, Varsity Track; BARKER. ROY JEAN, Norborne, Agriculture, Associate Editor of College Farmer, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Chi Sigma, Burrall Cabinet, President of Independent Ags; BARNARD, HENRY CLAY. Sylvania, Ohio, Agriculture, Sigma Chi, Agriculture Club; BARNES. MELVIN EUGENE. Lick- ing, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Tau Alpha, Ruf Nex, Agriculture Club, FFA, MSO, Dairy Club; BARNSTORFF, AL- BERTA S., Columbia, Agriculture, Pi Beta Phi, Phi Upsilon Omi- cron, Pi Delta Nu, Workshop, Home Economics Club; BARRETT, PEGGY RHEA, Flat River, Education. Page 31 In the SAVITAR Frolics, the Kappa Sigs dream up an ideahstic Hfe in a fraternity house, while JoAnne and JoEllen Covven, AEPhis, do a double lake on Split Personality. Row 1: BARSE, BARBARA, Dallas, Texas, Journalism, Gamma Phi Beta; BARTLOW, ARDELL KENT. St. Louis, Arts Science, Alpha Sigma Phi, Psi Chi; BASSETT, EVELYN FRANCES, Tren- ton, B PA, Templecrone, Phi Chi Theta, Alpha Pi Zeta; BAUGHN, BONNIE ALBERTA, Senalh, B PA, Phi Chi Theta, BECHER, WIL- LIAM JOHN II, St. Louis, Arts Science, Delta Upsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma; BECKHAM, LOIS lAYNE, St. Louis, Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, YWCA, Inter-American Club; BECKMAN, GENE WILLIAM. St. Louis, B PA, Sigma Nu, Alpha Phi Omega; BELL, FRANCES, Jefferson City, Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Red Cross, SAVITAR. Row 2; BELLEW, JEANNE, Kansas City, Journalism, Alpha Chi Omega BENNETT, CLARENCE, Portage Des Sious, Engineer- ing, Eta Kappa Nu; BENT, JOHN DYER, Evanston, III, Journalism, Tau Kappa Epsilon; BENTLEY, LEON HFE, Glasgow, B PA, Phi Delta Theta, Mystical 7 , Alpha Kappa Psi, Business School Council, M Men ' s Club, Burrall Cabinet, Homecoming Queen Committee; BERG, A. LAWRENCE, Huron, S. D., Law, Sigma Alpha Mu; BERGMAN, PAULINE SARA, Perryville, Agriculture, IWO, Home Economics Club; BERNHEIM, SHELDON C, Bronx, N. Y., Journalism; BETTIS, ZACK FRANKLIN, Olney, Texas, Journalism. Row 3; BIBY, BURTON F., St. Louis, B PA, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon; BLACK, THOMAS KUHS, Jefferson, Iowa, B PA, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; BLACK, VICTOR E., Irondale, Education, Inter- American Club, B. S. U., Intercollegiate United Nations Associa- tion; BLAIN, BARBARA ANN, Alexandria, Ind., Arts Science, Alpha Gamma Delta, Workshop, Femme Forum, Intramurals, SAVITAR; BLAKE, RUSSELL STORR, Kansas City, B PA, Uni- versity Band, University Orchestra, Alpha Kappa Psi; BLAKE- LEY, EDWARD OSCAR, JR.. St. Joseph, Engineering, Engineers Club; BLAKEY, JULIA ANN, York, Pa., Arts Science, Delta Delta Delta, Psi Chi, SGA, Publicity Committee, Read Hall Coffee Hour Committee, Swimming Club, Missouri Student; BOCK. ARNOLD HENRY, Hermann, Engineering, ASCE, En- gineers ' Club, Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon. Row 4: BOEHME, ROBERT F., Southgate, Cal., B PA, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; BOGGUSS, DALE W., Revere, B PA, Lambda Chi Alpha; BOHN, GEORGE HARTING, St. Louis, Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, Eta Kappa Nu. AIEE; BOLT, CLARK WILSON, Rogers, Ark., Journalism; BOW, DOROTHY MAE, Pasadena, Calif., Journalism; BOYCE, MARY ANN. Sioux Falls, S. D., Jour- nalism, Delta Gamma AWS Publicity Committee, Theta Sigma Phi, SGA Publicity, Freshman Orientation Board; BRAMBLE, JANICE OLETA, Glasgow, Arts Science; BRANDOW, AUBREE ROSE, ' Willoughby, Ohio, Journalism, Gamma Alpha Chi. Page i2 Row 1 : BRANSTETTER, HAROLD DALE, Curryville, Engineering, AIEE, Engineers ' Club; BHASSHELD. JACK ELDON, Gait, Engineering, Commander of Sigma Nu, Delian League; BRAY. WILLIAM A., King City, Journalism, Kappa Alpha, Alpha Delta Sigma; BRAXDALE, JAMES. Odessa, Engineering, AIEE, En- gineers ' Club; BRICKER. BERNITA I.. Pleasant Hill, Education, Sigma Alpha Iota, Senior Sponsor, University Singers; BRINER. lOLA MAE. Gallatin, B PA, SGA Employment Committee, IWO, Tiger Claws, Senior Sponsor; BROADERS. RICHARD J.. St. Louis, Agriculture, Kappa Alpha; BRODIE. EDWARD FULFORD, Kansas City, B PA, Phi Delta Theta, Delta Sigma Pi. Row 2: BROOKS. WILLIAM HERBERT. East Prairie, Agricul- ture. Alpha Gamma Rho, Block Bridle, Interfraternity Pledge Council; BROOKSBANK. JAMES JEFFERY. Springfield, B PA, Kappa Alpha, SGA Homecom.ing Committee, Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Phi Omega; BROWN, JAMES H. JR., Mexico, Arts Science, YMCA, IMA; BROWN. MARTHA MERCEDES, Columbia, Arts Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Red Cross, University Chorus; BRYAN. DAVID FRANKLIN. Mountain View, Agriculture, Farmhouse, Ruf Nex, Agriculture Club; BURNS. JEAN ETIENNE, East Chicago, Indiana, lournalism. Pi Beta Phi, SAVITAR; BUR- TON. MARTHA ELLEN, Fayette, Arts Science, Pi Beta Phi, SGA Dance Committee, SAVITAR Publicity Committee, Intra- murals; BUSE, GEORGE S., Dubuque, Iowa, Graduate, Kappa Sigma. Row 3: BUTCHER, RAYMOND M., Chilhowee, Engineering, En- gineers ' Club, ASME; BYERS, CHARLISE W., Kansas City, Arts Science, Pi Beta Phi, Tiger Claws; BYERS, ROBERT EARL, Columbia, Engineering, SGA President, Engineers ' Club, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma; Gold Key, Mystical 7 , Burrall Cabinet, ASME, Charter Member of Omicron Delta Kappa; BYRNE, DON- ALD KIEHNAN, St Louis, Arts Science, IMA, Radio Workshop; CAINE, JOHN JOSEPH, Versailles, B PA; CAMERON, LEW, Maryville, Arts Science, Beta Theta Pi; CAMPBELL, HARRY- ETTA JANE, Lillbourne, Education, Delta Delta Delta, Missouri Student, Workshop, Red Cross; CANNING, JOAN, Kansas City, Journalism, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Workshop, Gamma Alpha Chi. Row 4; CARLSON, DONALD LOYD, Sari Junction, B PA, Alpha Kappa Psi; CARPENTER, CATHLEEN, Hamburg, Iowa, Arts Science, Delta Delta Delta; CARPENTER, RICHARD A.. Kansas City, Arts Science, Sigma Chi, Alpha Chi Sigma; CARROLL, MARION, Louisiana, Agriculture, Farmhouse, Ruf Nex, Agriculture Club, Delian League; CARSON, JACK JR., Maryville, Arts Science, Intramurals; CARSON, JOHN HOW- LETT, Charleston, Agriculture, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Omega, Dairy Club; CARTER, JOHN MACK, Murray, Ky., Journalism; CARTER, ROBERT L., Martinsville, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Agriculture Club. Page 33 mad. , Row 1 : CARTER, ROBERT PAGE, Marshall, Arts Science, Chi Psi; GARY, WILLIAM JEWELL, Kansas City, Journalism; CASE, JOHN HOMER, Kansas City, B PA, Lambda Chi Alpha, Tiger Claws; CASFORD, JACK SHELTON, Kansas City, Arts Science, Sigma Chi, SVO, SAVITAR, Read Hall; CASNER, WANDA JO, Joplin, Journalism, Kappa Tau Alpha, Theta Sigma Phi, CAUDLE, JAMES A., Columbia, B6.PA, Alpha Tau Omega; CAVANAH, LLOYD E., Aledo, Illinois, Agriculture, Alpha Gam- ma Rho, Ruf Nex, University Men ' s Burall Cabinet; CEARNAL, HUBERT DALE, Joplin, Law, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Phi. Row 2: CHAFFIN, ROBERT L., Ozark, Education, Kappa Al- pha; CHAMBERLAIN, JOSEPH W., New Franklin, Arts Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; CHAPPELL, MARGARET LOUISE, St. Louis, Journalism, Alpha Delta Pi, Intramurals, Workshop, SAVI- TAR, WAA; CHRISTOPHER, ANN, Warrensburg, Arts Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Red Cross; CLAPP, SARA LUISE, St. Louis, Arts Science, Gamma Phi Beta; CLARDY, JOHN CHARLES, University City, B PA, Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Kappa Psi; CLARK, DEE DEE, Webster Groves, B PA, Zeta Tau Alpha, Phi Chi Theta, YWCA Cabinet, Femme Forum; CLARKE, CARO- LYN MAE, Tulsa, Okla., Arts Science, Delta Delta Delta, Row 3: CLARKE, HELEN JAYNE. Kansas City, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Pi Alpha; CLAY, ELNORA DECK- ARD, Perry, Education, Gamma Phi Beta, YWCA, Pi Lambda Theta; CLEMENTS, JACQUELINE ICONE, Tulsa, Okla., Arts Science, Delta Delta Delta, SGA Committee, Red Cross, Tiger Claws, SAVITAR; CLIFFE, RAYMOND DANIEL, St. Louis, Arts Science, Alpha Sigma Phi, Football, Baseball, M Men ' s Club, Art Club, Delta Phi Deha; CLIFFORD. DOROTHY ELOISE, Pine Bluff, Ark, B PA, Alpha Delta Pi, Tiger Claws; CLIPNER, GEORGE ROBERT, St. Louis, Arts 6. Science, Kappa Alpha; COCKS, MARILYN JUNE, Kansas City, Arts Science; COLE- MAN, LLOYD W. JR., Moberly, B PA, Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Kappa Psi. Row 4: COLLIER, CHARLES, Shelbina, B PA, Sigma Nu, Intra- murals, Band, Chorus; COLLINS, JOHN DAVID, Eldon, Arts Science, Phi Delta Theta, QEBH, Pan-Hellenic; COLLINS, ■VIRGINIA, St. Louis, Journalism, Gamma Phi Beta. Gamma Alpha Chi, Secretary; CONBOY, WILLIAM, Shelbina, B PA, Sigma Nu, Men ' s Pan-Hellenic, Glennon Club, Am Vets, Alpha Sigma Pi; CONERLY, RICHARD PUSH, Jackson, Alabama, Journalism, Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Phi Omega; CONNETT, CAL, Agency, Agriculture, Phi Gamma Delta; COOPER, MARY LEE, Chillicothe, Education, Delta Gam- ma, Swimming Club; CORBIN, SUZANNE JOAN, Minneapolis Minn., Education, Alpha Chi Omega. Page 34 £ N I Row 1 : CORE, IRIS NOREEN, Rapid City, S. D., Arts Science. Alpha Phi, Workshop, Radio Workshop; CORROUGH. SHIRLEY RUTH, Maryville, Arts Science, Delta Gamma, YWCA, Tiger Claws, Jr. League of Women Voters; COUSINS, J. R.. Grant City, Agriculture; COVINGTON, JESS BAKER, Delight, Ark., Graduate; COWDERY, JOSEPH KENDRICK, St Louis, En- gineering, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Men ' s Pan-Hellenic, Pi Tau Sigma, Engineers ' Club, ASME; COYNE, PATRICIA ROYCE, Joplin, Arts Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma; CRAFT, LULA B., Sikeston, Arts Science, Jr. League of Women Voters, Botany Laboratory Assistant, Brownie Scout Troop Leader; CRAFT, PATRICIA ANN, St. Louis, Education, WAA, Tiger Claws. Row 2: CROSS, EMIL MOORE JR., Independence, B PA, Kappa Alpha; CROWLEY, LORO ELIZABETH, St. Joseph, Arts Science, Alpha Gamma Delta, University 4-H Club, Intra- murals; CRYSLER, WILLIAM M. JR., CaruthersviUe, B PA, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; DANIEL, JAMES WILLIAM. Memphis, Tenn . B PA, Kappa Sigma; DARLING, BERNARD B., Hooper, Neb, Journalism, Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi; DA ' VENPORT, BETTY JEAN, Panama City, Fla., Arts Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, SAVITAR. Freshman Orientation; DAVIS, WILMA B., Kansas City, B PA, Sr. Sponsor for Freshmen Women; DAWSON. E. JOSEPHINE, Ulman, Education, Home Economics Club. Row 3: DAWSOl , PEGGY, Chicago. 111., Journalism, Gamma Alpha Chi, Kappa Alpha Mu, House Council, Jr. League of Women Voters, YWCA; DAWSON, RALPH EDWARD JR., Kan- sas City, Journalism; DEASON, ROBERT WARREN, Albany, Agriculture, Agriculture Club, Block Bridle, Independent Ags; DEATLEY, GLENN O., Wood River, 111., Education, Alpha Tau Omega; DELANGE, WILLIAM J.. Independence, Engineering, Kappa Alpha; DEMARAY, WILLIAM RICHARD, Joplin, B PA, Beta Theta Pi; DE MOSS, JEANNE, Louisiana, B PA, Pi Beta Phi, Workshop; DENEBEIM, BRUCE KELNY, Kansas City, B PA, Zeta Beta Tau, Alpha Phi Omega, Hillell. Row 4: DENNLER, CARL JR., Washington, B PA, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Pi Zeta; DE WITT, WANDA, University City, Edu- cation, IWO, Tiger Claws; DICKEY, SAMUEL STEPHENS, Spring- field, Law, Kappa Alpha, Phi Delta Phi; DICKSON, CAROLYN, Milan, B PA, Phi Chi Theta, SGA, B PA Council, Business Com- mission, College PEO Group, Freshman Orientation; DICKSON, DONALD EUGENE, Washington, Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsi- son, ASME; DIEKROEGER, JULIA, Wentzville, B PA, Zeta Tau Alpha, YWCA, Intramurals; DILLENDER, JANE LOUISE. Louisi- ana, B PA, Delta Gamma, Swimming Club, Phi Chi Theta; DILLON, RICHARD E., Kansas City, Agriculture, Farmhouse, Agriculture Club. Page 35 Couples dreamily dance at the AWS Heartbeat dance on Valentines Day ... a few minutes later, the Jack of Hearts and his Court of Honor are introduced. They are, left lo rigbl — Jack of Hearts, Fred Byers; Court of Honor, Alan Patterson, Don Fleck, Bill Peak and Norn Fabes. Row 1 : DOBISH, ALEX, Claremont, N. H., lournalism, Sigma Delta Chi, UN Public Relations Officer; DOBYNS, BEN FRANK- LIN. Shelbina; B PA, Beta Theta Pi, Intramurals; DOLLAR, LEO ARTHUR, Coronado, Calif., lournalism. Delta Tau Delta Sigma Delta Chi, Kappa Alpha Mu, Ye Tabard Inn; DOTSON, WILTON DOUGLAS. St. Joseph, B PA, Delta Tau Delta; DOUG- LASS, VIRGINIA BELL, McBaine, Arts Science, Alpha Gamma Delta, SAVITAR, Intramurals; DOWNEY, JOHN DELMONT, Kan- sas City, Engineering, Sigma Chi; DRUMMOND, HENRY C. Slater, B PA; DUNCAN, KAY, Hawk Point, Education, Delta Delta Delta, Red Cross, Junior League. Row 2: DUNN, WILLIAM ALLEN, Hannibal, Engineering, Sig- ma Chi, Alpha Chi Sigma, Head Cheerleader, Tiger Claws, Mens Burrall Cabinet; DUPHORNE, BARBARA JEAN, St. Louis Arts Science, Zeta Tau Alpha, YWCA; DURRALL, JOAN, Topeka, Kansas, Arts Science, Delta Gamma, Sigma Alpha Iota University Singers; DWORAK, JOSEPH WILLIAM JR., Kan- sas City, Journalism, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Delta Sigma; DYE, WILLIAM EARLE. Liberty, Journalism, Alpha Phi Omega. Sigma Delta Chi. Kappa Alpha Mu, Burrall Cabinet; EASTER- DAY, ROBERT ELTON, St. Louis, Engineering, ASCE, Engine Club; EASTMAN, PAUL W. JR., Pattonsburg, Engineering, Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, ASCE; EDSON, PAUL JAMES, St, Joseph, Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, Engine Club. Row 3: EDWARDS, WILLIAM O ' NEILL, Richmond, Virginia, Journalism; EHRLICH, EDGAR ALLEN, St Louis, Arts Science, Sigma Alpha Mu, SGA; EKSTROM, RALPH EDWIN, Columbia, Education, Phi Mu Alpha, Concert Band, University Orchestra; ELKIN, ALEXANDER DAVIS, University City, Arts Science; ELLIS, WILLIAM WOODRUM, Jefferson City, Engineering, Delta Tau Delta, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Chi Sigma, AICE; ENWRIGHT, JOHN T., Moberly, Arts Science; EVANS, ROBERT WILLIAM, Kansas City, B6.PA, Sigma Chi, Intramurals, SVO; FARLEY, VIRGINIA R., loplin, B PA, Delta Gamma, SGA Dance Com- mittee- Row 4 FARMER. FRANCES WARD, Centralia, Arts Science; FARMER, WILFORD E., Atlanta, Agriculture, Alpha Tau Alpha, FFA; FAY, GEORGE EMORY, Joplin, Arts Science, Alpha Phi Omega. Alpha Theta Chi, Concert Band, Football Band, Camera Club, IMA, Archaeological Research; FEIST, VIR- GINIA LYNN, Kansas City, Education, Pi Beta Phi; FELDHAHN, GAY, Independence, Arts Science, Gamma Phi Beta. Vice- President, Psi Chi; FERGUSON. MARJORIE MAY. Linn, Educa- tion, Home Ec Club, IWO, Pi Delta Nu Treasurer, Phi Upsilon Omicron Chaplain, Home Economics Co-op Social Chairman; FERMAN, ROBERT, New York, N. Y., Journalism; FIELD, RICHARD BAYLY, Rockville Centre, Long Island, New York, Arts Science Delta Upsilon, Intramurals. Page 36 E N I I HIk ■ sx! ii. V r: Row 1: FIGGINS, ELAINE D.. Kansas City, lournalism, Gamma Alpha Chi; FILLISTI. EDWARD P., New York, N. Y., Journalism, Delta Upsilon, Alpha Delta Sigma, Alpha Psi Omega; FINNEY. DANIEL PATRICK, Brentwood, B PA, Sigma Phi Epsilon; HSHER, ESTELLE RUTH. East St. Louis, III, Journalism, Theta Sigma Phi; FISHER. JOANNE, Kansas City, Education, Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, SAVITAR; FISHER, KATHERINE JANA, York, Penn , Arts Science, Delta Delta Delta, University Chorus; FISHER, MARVIN R., Holden, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Agriculture Club; FITZGERALD. DONATUS EDWARD, Kansas City, B PA, Sigma Chi. Row 2: FLEMMING, V. BAILEY. Moberly, B PA, Pi Kappa Alpha; FORBES. GEORGE THOMAS, Eureka, Kan,, B PA, Kappa Sigma, SAVITAR, Showme; FORE, MAURICE ELDON, Albany, B PA, Kappa Alpha; FOSTER, CAROL CRAIG, Kansas City, Education, Pi Beta Phi, SAVITAR, Intramurals; FOSTER. ELEANOR lO, Marceline, Education, University Singers, House President ' s Council, SGA; FRANCIS, WARREN, Kansas City, Law, Kappa Alpha; FRANCISCO, CLAY ADAIR, Kansas City, B PA, Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Sigma Pi, B PA Council; FRANK, DONALD P., St. Louis, Arts Science, Delta Upsilon. Row 3: FRENCH, CHARLES EZRA, Smithville, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Phi Eta Sigma, Agriculture Club; FRENCH, JAMES WASS, University City, B PA, Sigma Chi; FRIEDMAN, MEL AL, St. Louis, B PA, Phi Sigma Delta, ISO, Read Hall Music Committee; FUDEMBERG, IRVING DAVID, St. Louis, Arts Science, Sigma Alpha Mu, Agriculture Club, Scouting Fraternity, Boxing, Tiger Battery; FUST, ROBERT HAROLD, Omaha, Neb., B PA, IMA, University Singers, Eagles Anchors, Alpha Pi Zeta; GALL, ROBERT DEAN, Tur- ney, B PA, Phi Kappa Psi; GALL, VIRGINIA JANE, Rivera, Calil., Arts Science, Alpha Phi; GALLISON, HAROLD BAILEY, Mill- born, N. J., Arts Science, Phi Kappa Psi, University Debate Squad, Men ' s Pan-Hellenic, Homecoming Committee, Tiger Claws. Row 4: GALLUP, ROBERT E., Trenton, Engineering, Sigma Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, ASCE; GARTEN, GRETCHEN, Pierce City, Arts Science, Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Alpha Iota, Swim Club, Read Hall Music Committee, University Singers Accompanist, University Chorus; GAUDIO. DONALD RALPH, Beaver Falls, Penn., Journalism, President, Alpha Delta Sigma; GEE, CARYL WARREN, Savannah, Agriculture; GENTRY, MARY JO, Hannibal, Education; GEORGE, ROBERT M., Hardin, En- gineering, American Society oi Agriculture Engineers, Engineers ' Club, IMA; GIBBS, ROBERT JAMES, Kansas City, Engineering, Sigma Nu, Kappa Mu Epsilon, AIEE; GILL, BERNARD F., St. Louis, Agriculture, Alpha Sigma Phi, Polo ' 42. Page 37 The Nebraska Cornhuskers come to town for the big MU-Nebraska game excitement in the air and everyone out for the battle royal. . . a parade through town is just the ticket to get Row IGINSBURG, ROBERT N., Osceola, Arts Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, Tiger Claws; GLASS. LEONARD M.. Kansas City, B PA, Phi Sigma Delta; GLENN, MARY JO. Pacilic, Education, Sigma Alpha Iota, University Singers, University Orchestra; GOLDBERG, ALVIN MERLE, St. Louis, Arts Science, Sigma Alpha Mu, Workshop, Eagles Anchors, Intramurals; GOLDBERG. ELLEN. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Journalism, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Gamma Alpha Chi, Comment, WAA, Read Hall Music Committee, Missouri Student, Intra- murals; GOLDBERG, MARVIN N., Kansas City, B PA, Zeta Beta Tau; GOLDBERG, SHIRLEY, University City, Journalism, Phi Sigma Sigma, WAA, Read Hall Publicity Committee; GOLDSTEIN, WALTER, Brooklyn, N. Y., B PA. Row 2: GOODMAN, HERSCHELL, Kansas City, Journalism; GORDON, SABRA ANN, Columbia, Agriculture, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Economics Club, Christian Student Organiza- tion; GOSSETT, MARY ELIZABETH, Hot Springs, Ark,, Journalism, Senior Sponsor, AWS; GRAHAM, HARRY lAMES, Bulfalo Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, ASCE; GRANT, DOROTHY, Kansas City, Arts Science, Delta Gamma President, Mortar Board President, Freshmen Orientation, SGA Employment Committee, Psi Chi; GRANT, STANLEY ROBERT, Kansas City, Journalism, Zeta Beta Tau, Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Delta Sigma, Missouri Student Exchange Editor; GRAVES, JOHN ARMISTEAD, Lake Cormorant, Miss., Agriculture, Phi Kappa Psi; GREENE, NORMAN JAY, New York, N. Y., Journalism, Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha Delta Sigma, Workshop. Row 3: GREENE, SUZANNE LEE, Columbia, Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Delta Phi Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, Sigma Pi Alpha; GREENWAY, ELMER CLIFFORD, California, Agriculture Alpha Zeta, Alpha Tau Alpha, Independent Ags; GREER. LAURENCE EVERETT, Jasper, Agriculture, Farmhouse, Alpha Zeta, Rul Nex Agriculture Club, Dairy Club; GROVE, HAROLD MACGREGOR, Kansas City, Journalism, Delta Upsilon; GUERNSEY, JOHN EUGENE, El Paso, Tex., Journalism, Delta Tau Delta; GUM, BETTY NAN, Alton, Agriculture, WAA, Swimming Club, Ag- riculture Club; GUND, EDWARD, St. Petersburg, Fla., B PA Kappa Sigma; GUNN, GEORGE GREGORY, Versailles, Arts Science, IMA. Row 4: GUTH, JOSEPH RAYMOND, St Louis, Arts Science Delta Upsilon; GUYER, PAUL QUENTIN, Purdin, Agriculture, Farmhouse, Alpha Zeta, Block Bridle, 4-H Club, Rut Nex; HAAS, JOAN CAROLYN, Memphis, Tenn., Arts Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Psi Chi, Delta Phi Delta; HADDEN, RICHARD FOS- TER, Joplin, Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, AIEE, Eta Kappa Nu, En- gineers ' Club; HAFER, RALPH EDWARD, St. Charles, Engineer- ing, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; HAGAR, JOHN NICHOLS, Glendale Journalism, Sigma Delta Chi, Kappa Tau Alpha, Kappa Alpha Mu; HALL, CHARLES FRANCIS, Kirkwood, B PA, Alpha Tau Omega; HALL, RICHARD ALEXANDER, Bloomington, 111., Jour- nalism, Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Delta Sigma, Showme, SGA, Homecoming Committee. Page 38 Row 1: HAMEL, SUZANNE A., Webster Groves, Arts Science, Delta Gamma, Femme Forum Board, SAVITAR; HAMERSMEIER, WILMA AUDREY, St. Louis, Arts Science, Gamma Phi Beta YWCA; HAMMER, HAROLD G., Asbury, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ruf Nex, Member Livestock Judging Team, President Block Bridle Club, Secretary Agriculture Club, Senior Chairman Farmers Fair Barnwarming; HANSEN, ROY WILLIAM JR., Kansas City, Engineering, Engineers ' Club, Presi- dent, ASME, Student Government Association, Shamrock; HARRIS, DARWIN BEECHER, Columbia, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Mystical 7 , Alpha Tau Alpha, Bur- rail Cabinet, Agriculture Club; HATFIELD, PATRICIA, Kansas City, Arts Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Intramurals, Tiger Claws, SAVITAR, University Chorus; HAUSAM, ROBERT A., Sedalia, B PA. Sigma Nu; HAWKS, LAWRENCE E., Brookfield, B PA, Delta Tau Delta. Row 2: HAWN, LESTER EUGENE, Bonne Terre, Agriculture Treasurer Agriculture Club, Livestock Judging Team, Meat Judg- ing Team; HEATH, WILMA RUTH, Columbia, Agriculture, IWO, YWCA, Home Economics Club, SGA Committee, Read Hall Music Committee; HEATON, JOHN R., Ethel. Agriculture, Agricul- ture Club; HEITEN, JOAN BETTY, St. Joseph, Education, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Intramurals, SGA Committee; HEITMAN, SIDNEY. Spring Valley, N. Y., Arts Science, Alpha Epsilon Pi; HEIT- MEYER, JAMES CARTER, Paris, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Agriculture Club, Block Bridle; HENDRICKSON, HOMER LEE, Little Rock, Ark , Arts Science; HENKE, ROBERT FRANK St. Louis, Engineering. Lambda Chi Alpha, ASME, Engineers ' Club. Row 3: HENSLEY, OCAL LOUISE, Ulman, Education, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Sigma Phi Alpha, Home Economics Club; HERMAN, IRVING, Brooklyn, N. Y., Journalism, Alpha Delta Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Hillel; HEYMAN, FRANCES PAULINE, Chicago, Arts Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi; HIGGINS, JOHN WALTER, St. Louis, B PA, Alpha Tau Omega; HILL, SHIRLEY ANN, Kansas City, Arts Science, Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Delta Pi, Workshop, WAA, University Chorus, Tiger Claws, Intramurals, M Women; HINDMAN, SUZANNA LEE, St. Louis, Agriculture, Delta Delta Delta, Home Economics Club Historian, Showme Stall; HOBART, JANET SUE, Kansas City, B6.PA, Pi Beta Phi, Tiger Claws; HOELSCHER, FRANK JULIUS, Treloar, Agricul- ture, Farmhouse, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Tau Alpha, Alpha Zeta, Block Bridle. Row 4: HOFFMAN, LOREN GALE, Kansas City, B PA, Alpha Kappa Psi; HOLLINGSWORTH, DON, St. Louis, Agriculture, Farm House, QEBH, Block Bridle, College Farmer Staff, Ag Club, Gold Key, Alpha Zeta, Missouri 4-H; HOLLOWAY, VERNE STEWART, JR., Manchester, Law, Alpha Tau Omega; HOLT- SCHNEIDER, MARY ELIZABETH, Jefferson City, Agriculture, Alpha Delta Pi, Intramurals, Workshop; HOPKINS, THOMAS ROBERT, Milan, Arts Science, Sigma Chi, QEBH, Gold Key, ODK, M Men ' s Club, Alpha Chi Sigma, Football, Intramurals; HOSKINS, JEWELL MAE, St Louis, Education, IWO; HOSTETTER, CLYDE, Holton, Kas., Journalism. IMA, Sigma Delta Chi, Kappa Alpha Mu, Showme, Tiger Claws, Universiay Red Cross; HOUK, DUANE L., Fair Grove, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma. I Page 39 i Oh, for a formal pinning and all the kisses that go with it! Here Dick Wiliits, Phi Psi, is kissing the Thetas after his formal pinning to Peggy Field. On the right he is handing out cigars to his eager fraternity brothers. Jtk iU Row 1: HOUSER, DANIEL MATTHEWS, St, Louis, Engineering, Phi Gamma Delta, Engineers ' Club, ASME; HOUSEMANN, MADELINE E.. St, Louis, Arts Science, IWO, WAA, Swimming Club, Tiger Claws, Pi Delta Nu, M Women; HUBER, CHARLES C, St. Joseph, Engineering, Phi Gamma Delta, ASME; HUDSON. HAROLD JORDAN JR.. Kansas City, Law, Kappa Alpha, Phi Delta Phi; HUFF, CLYDE R. JR., Webster Groves, Arts Science; HUFF, WILLIAM S., Fort Smith, Ark,, B PA, Delta Sigma Pi, B PA Council; HUGHES, JOHN PATRICK, Kansas City, B PA , Sigma Nu; HUGHES, THOMAS I., Columbia, Agriculture, Kappa Alpha Mu, Agriculture Club Row 2: HULL. GEORGE ZIMMERMAN, Weston, B6.PA, Sigma Nu; HULVER, GEORGE MASON, Concordia, B PA, Delta Sigma Pi; HURLEY, WILLIAM GORDON. Chicago, III, B PA, Sigma Phi Epsilon; ILLISH. JOHN ALEX, St Louis, B PA, Sigma Phi Epsilon; JACKSON. MARY LUCILLE. Kansas City, Education, Alpha Gamma Delta; JAEGER, EUGENE ADAM, Wynnewood, Pa., Arts Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; JAEGER, MARY ALICE, Clarks- ville. Arts Science, Delta Delta Delta; JAKEMAN, ANNA MARIE, Kansas City, Journalism, Alpha Chi Omega. Row 3: JAMETT, JAMEE. Rich Hill, Journalism, Alpha Chi Omega, Gamma Alpha Chi; JAMISON, ELINOR, Kansas City. Journalism, Alpha Chi Omega, Gamma Alpha Chi, Jr, League of Women Voters, Tiger Claws; JANSSEN, DALE HILTON, Montrose, B PA; JOHNSON, PERRY EDWARD, Kansas City, Kappa Alpha, 4 ' Wheelers Club; JOHNSON, ROBERT ALPHA, University City, Education, Football; JOHNSON, CLYDE RICHARD, Jasper, Agri- culture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Dairy Club, Member ol Dairy Judg- ing Team; JOHNSTONE, PATRICIA LEE, South Pasadena, Calif,, Journalism, Alpha Phi, Femme Forum, Tiger Claws, SGA Publicity Committee. Theta Sigma Phi; JONES, MAXINE L., Uni- versity City, Agriculture, Chi Omega, Red Cross, Home Eco- nomics Club. Row 4: JONES, RALPH EDWARD, Cooler, Agriculture, Alpha Tau, Agriculture Club, Basketball; JONES. ROBERT CARROLL, Kansas City, B PA, Sigma Chi; KAHN. JAMES D.. Chicago, 111,, Journal- ism, Beta Sigma Rho, Alpha Delta Sigma; KAISER, PAUL HENRY, Pine Lawn, Engineering; KAMINSKY, CONNIE RUTH, St, Joseph, Arts Science, Phi Sigma Sigma, Workshop; KAMP. WILLIAM H., Kansas City, Agriculture, Phi Gamma Delta; KAMPSCHMIDT, RALPH FRED, Fayette Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, M Mens Club, Ruf Nex; KAUFMAN, ALICE ELIZABETH, Journalism, Kappa Alpha Theta, SAVITAR. Page 40 E N I I Row 1 : KEATING, THOMAS PAUL. JR., Kansas City, Journalism, Alpha Tou Omega, Workshop, Tiger Claws; KEIL, EDWIN W. J., River Forest, 111., Arts Science, Sigma Nu, Missouri Alumnus Magazine, Campus Publication Association, Burrall, Red Cross, French Quarter; KEITH, JOE COOPER, Malvern, Ark., Engineer- ing, Phi Gamma Delta, ASME, Engineers ' Club; KELLOGG, FRED CHADDUCK, St. Joseph, Agriculture, Delta Tau Delta, SGA Council, Agriculture Club; KELTER, ALVIN S., Normandy, Arts Science, Alpha Epsilon Pi; KEMP, MARILYN LEE, Michi- gan City, Ind., Arts Science, President Alpha Phi, Vice-Presi- dent AWS, Mortar Board; KENNEDY, MARY JOHNSTON, Jasper, Agriculture, Templecrone, Cosmopolitan Club, President, Home Economics Club; KENNEN, EDWARD C, Laddonia Law Kappa Alpha, Phi Delta Phi. Row 2: KENT, DOROTHY, BoonviUe, B PA, Phi Chi Theta, Missouri Dance Club, Tiger Claws, WAA; KERWIN. JOHN MICHAEL, Joplin, Engineering, AICE, Engineers ' Club, IMA KETTER, DORIS FERN, Mexico, B PA, Phi Chi Theta; KIEM, IR ' VING, Clayton, Journalism, Phi Sigma Delta, Radio Workshop, Cosmopolitan Club, Intercollegiate Zionist Federation; KIMSEY, ADA R., Independence, Journalism, Theta Sigma Phi, University Singers; KING, DOROTHY, Kansas City, Arts Science, Alpha Phi, Delta Phi Delta, Pan-Hellenic Council, Junior Pan-Hellenic Advisor; KING, MARY, St. Louis, Arts Science, Delta Gamma- KIRKENDALL, DONALD HURBEHT, Wichita, Kan., Arts Science, Phi Eta Sigma, Acacia Chapter, AF M. ife ' Row 3: KLAYER, PAULINE, St, Louis, B PA, Zeta Tau Alpha, Red Cross, Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council, Phi Chi Theta- KLAYMAN, NORMAN HERMAN, University City, B PA, Phi Sigma Delta, Pan-Hellenic Council, Tiger Claws; KLEIN, MILTON GODDARD, Sedalia, Agriculture, Alpha Tau Omega, Agriculture Club, Tiger Claws; KLEPINGER, DALE E., Kansas City, Arts Science, Sigma Chi; KNAPPENBERGER, GEORGE, La Jolla Calif., Agriculture, Sigma Chi, SVO; KOPLOW, IRA, Sioux Falls, S. Dak., Journalism, Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha Delta Sigma; KRITZLER, HOIE, Kansas City, Arts Science, Workshop, Music Committee, Dance Club; KUECHLER, JAMES RICHARD, St. Louis, Education. Row 4: KUHN, WILLIAM ROBERT, San Diego, Cal , B PA; LACY, JOHN E., Kansas City, B PA; LAMOTHE, WILLIAM C St. Louis, Arts Science, Delta Upsilon; LANE, HELDING H., Kansas City, B PA, Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Pi Zeta, Varsity Debate Team; LANGENBECK, OSCAR BERNARD, Manchester, Arts Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, Workshop Board, Student Employment Committee, Alpha Phi Omega, WSSF, Burrall; LANGHAUSER, FRED HENRY, St. Louis, Engineer- ing, Alpha Sigma Phi, Basketball ' 42, Polo ' 41 ' 42; LANSER. HARRY ROBERT, St. Louis, Arts Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, LARKIN, JAMES C. JR., Columbia, Engineering, AICE, ACS, En- gineers ' Club. Page 41 I Football is a wonderful sport which most people love to see, but at times like these it ceases to be wonderful and takes on a grim aspect. It ' s a sad sight for the spectators to see players helped or carried from the field. Row 1 : LAHKIN, RUSSELL JEAN, University City, Arts Science, Kappa Alpha; LASLEY, FXOYD ALVIN, Willow Springs, Agri- culture, Alpha Tau Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, Collegiate F.F.A,; LAULESS, WALTER VERNON, St. Louis, B PA, Alpha Epsilon Pi; LAVINE, DONALD, New York, N. Y,, Journalism, Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha Delta Sigma; LEE, JOE HAROLD, Anthony, Kan,, Education, Intramurals; LEMMER, lOHN H., Little Rock, Ark,. B(SPA, Sigma Nu, Alpha Kappa Psi; LEMON, BETH HARING. Columbia, Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, Pi Lambda Theta; LEUCH, JOHN F., Maryville, Engineering, Secretary of Engi- neers ' Club. Row 2: LEVEQUE, JACQUELINE, Tonkawa, Okla., Journalism, Theta Sigma Phi, Missouri Student, Jr. League of Women Voters, House Councilors; LEVINE, STANLEY, Kansas City, Journalism, Alpha Delta Sigma; LEWIS, ARTNEY LEROY, Eminence, Arts Science, Delta Tau Delta; LIBRACH, BERNARD, University City, B PA, Phi Sigma Delta, Interfraternity Pledge Council, SAVITAR FROLICS, LIEBERT. CHARLES B., St. Louis, B PA, Phi Sigma Delta; LITTLETON, HARRY SUMMERS, Lilbourn, Agriculture, Agriculture Club; LILLY, JAMES MARTIN, Louisville, Kentucky, Arts Science, Phi Delta Theta; LIMBERG, DORREL SUE, Wellington, Arts Science. Row 3: LINDLEY, CHARLES G., Sikeston, Agriculture, Pi Kappa Alpha, Agriculture Club; LINDLEY. ROBERT NORMAN, Hill City, Kan., Journalism, Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Alpha Mu; LINDNER. FRED O., Kansas City, Arts S Science, German Club; Cosmo- politan Club Executive Board; LINDSTROM, VIRGINIA MARIE, Sedalia, Education, Pi Lambda Theta; LINES, MARILYN ANN, Springfield, Arts Science, Tiger Claws, Y.W.C.A ; LOCKE. JAMES DONALD. Halfway, Engineering, Engineers ' Club, ASME; LOWE, JIM, Springfield, Arts Science, Sigma Nu; LUCAS, WILLIAM CARDWELL. Kansas City, Arts Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Row 4: LUKEMAN, CHARLOTTE ANNE, Hannibal, Agriculture, Pi Beta Phi; LUKEMAN, WILLIAM WARD, Hannibal, Arts Science, Sigma Chi, Tiger Claws; LUM, HERMAN, T.F. Honolulu, Hawaii, Law, Lambda Chi Alpha; LUSTGARTEN, LEE, Los An- geles, Calif-, Education, Phi Sigma Sigma, SAVITAR, Red Cross, YWCA; MADDEN, JOHN ROBERT. Kansas City, B PA, Sigma Chi, SVO, Intramurals, Baseball; MAGDOVITZ, BENJAMIN I.. Oil City, Pa., Journalism, Kappa Tau Alpha, Alpha Delta Sigma, MAGEE. HAROLD P., Carrollton, B6.PA, Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Phi Omega; MAIER. HENRY A.. St. Louis, B PA. Page 42 E N I Row 1 : MAJOR, MARILYN MOSS, Columbia, Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Board, KEA Vice-President, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Tiger Claws, Freshmen Orientation Board, Sigma Alpha Iota, Workshop, Pi Lambda Theta; MAJOR, ROBERT E., Fort Worth, Tex,, B PA, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pan-Hellenic Vice- President, MALLM, ROBERT ANDERSON, St Louis, Journalism Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Delta Sigma; MANGAN, FRANK JOHN, El Paso, Tex., Journalism, Pi Kappa Alpha, Showme, Alpha Delta Sigma, President of Journalist Students Association; MANN, JOHN ALEXANDER, Wellington, Graduate, Engineers ' Club; MARQUIS, SAMUEL AUSTIN, ElDorado Springs, Arts Science, Sigma Chi; MARSHALL, DONALD HENRY, West Plains, Journalism, Quill Scroll; MARTIN, GENELLE, Tulsa, Okla,, Arts Science, Pi Beta Phi, SAVITAR, Row 2: MARTIN, RACHAEL LOUISE, Columbia, Arts Science, Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Alpha lota. University Orchestra; MASEK, ANN ELIZABETH, Orlando, Fla., Arts Science, Pi Beta Phi Treasurer; MASTERSON, KIRBY, Henderson, Tex., Journalism, Workshop, YMCA; MATNEY, CECIL LEROY, Hallsville, Engi- neering, Engineers Club; MATTESON, MARY PHYLLIS, Grant City, Arts Science, Alpha Gamma Delta, Intramurals; MATTHEWS, MARVIN K., Camden, B6.PA, Alpha Kappa Psi; McABEE, M. C. JR., St Louis, Journalism; McADOW. HAROLD ABBOTT, Weston, Agriculture, Block Bridle, Agriculture Club, Ruf Nex. Rov 3: McBRIDE, DONALD BRUCE, Kansas City, B PA, Kappa Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Kappa Psi; McCAMMON. OWEN M., Hatton , Agriculture, Farmhouse, Agriculture Club, Block Bridle, University Men ' s Burrall Cabinet, Tiger Claws; McCANN, HELEN HUNTER, Cooter, Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, Home Economics Club, YWCA, University Chorus; McCANSE, THADDEUS CHARLES, Mt Vernon, Law, Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Phi; McCARTY, JOLORA JEAN, Kansas City, Arts Science, Workshop, University Chorus, UN; McCOLLUM, I. E., Franklord, Engineering, Alpha Chi Sigma, AlCE, Engineers ' Club; McCREA, JAMES CRANSTON, Maysville, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ruf Nex, Alpha Zeta, College Farmer, Gold Key, Omicron Delta Kappa; McDANIEL, BYRON SCOTT, Versailles, Agriculture, Farmhouse, Dairy Club. Row 4: McDowell, HOBART K., San Angelo, Tex., Graduate, Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Delta Chi, Workshop; McGINNIS. JAMES PATRICK, Huntsville, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ruf Nex, Agriculture Club; McGRATH, EDWARD L., St. Louis, Journalism; McGUIRE, A. PATRICIA, Laredo, Arts c Science; McGUIRE, JOAN LOUISE, Columbia, Arts S Science, Chi Omega; McINTYRE, ROBERT E., Kansas City, Arts Science, Phi Delta Theta; McKEE, JOYCE PATRICIA, Webster Groves, Arts Science, Gamma Phi Beta, Purple Mask, Workshop, Intra- murals; McKIM, HORACE W., Fort Worth, Tex,, B PA, Sigma Nu. Page 43 As part of their pre-Barnwarmin ' activities, the Ag students en masse pay late visits to their dates ... the helpless gals, IF they answer their allotted question wrong, either kiss their dates or the Ag mascot, which happens to be a GOAT! Row 1: McKINNELL, ROBERT GILMORE. Springfield, Arts Science; McCLAINE, HILLES ROBERT, Kansas City, Agriculture, Farmhouse, Alpha Zeta, Horticulture Club, Alpha Phi Omega; McMANUS, MARGARET ELLEN, Kansas City Education; McPHEETERS, CHARLENE, Independence, B PA, Gamma Phi Beta, SGA Secretary, Mortar Board, Campus Publications As- sociation McCRAE, LOWELL GLENN, Overland, Journalism, Freshmen Council, Alpha Delta Sigma; MEEKER, BRICE KEITH, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho; MEIGS, KATHRYN BATY, St Louis, Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Lambda Theta, Work- shop, SAVITAR, Red Cross, Women ' s Pan-Hellenic; MEYER, ANNETTA, St, Louis, Education, Alpha Chi Omega. Row 2: MIDDLEBROOK, SUSAN, Columbia, Journalism, Gamma Alpha Chi; MILLER, CHARLES R., Cooleemee, N, C, Journalism, Sigma Delta Chi Treasurer; MILLER, JACK ALBERT, Strasburg, Ohio, Arts Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, Missouri Student- MILLER, LESTER J., JR., Mexico, B PA, Beta Theta Pi; MILLER, MARYANN, St. Louis, Education, Gamma Phi Beta Pi Lambda Theta, YWCA; MILLER, WARREN R., St. Louis, B PA, Kappa Sigma, Pan-Hellenic; MILLER, WILLIAM EDWARD, Webster Groves, Education, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, University Chorus J School Show; MILTON, JANICA KIRK, East McKeesport, Pa., Arts Science. Row 3: MOEBIUS, lOYCE ALVA, Maplewood, La., Journalism, Alpha Delta Pi, Gamma Alpha Chi, I-Jouse Council; MONSON, SAMUEL MILTON, Houston, Tex, B PA, Eagles Anchors- MONTGOMERY, CHARLES WARREN, Memphis, Tenn , Journal- ism, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Delta Sigma; MOON, MARTIN, JR., Brunswick, Michigan, Journalism, Tau Kappa Epsilon- MOORE, ALLEN, Chillicothe, B PA, Phi Delta Theta; MOORE, EDWARD ALLEN, University City, B PA, Kappa Sigma; MOORE, MAEDENE E., Bethany, Education, Alpha Delta Pi; MORA. GEORGE CASTRA, Manila, Philippines, Arts Science, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Delta Chi. Row 4: MORELAND, DONALD C, Osborn, B PA, Alpha Kappa Psi; MORGAN, CLARENCE HERB, Bolivar, Agriculture Farm- house, Agriculture Club, Dairy Club President; MORGAN, HOWARD FRANKLIN, Wagner, S. D., Arts Science, Sigma Chi; MORGAN, LEONARD DELMAR, St. Louis, Engineering, Delta Epsilon, Eta Kappa Nu, Track, M Men ' s Club; MORRIS, CLYDE BRADY, Kansas City, B PA, Sigma Chi; MOSIER, ANDREW PAUL, Brimson, Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Vice-President Engineers ' Club, Secretary Student Branch of ASME; MOSIER, MAXINE, Camdenton, Agriculture; MOSS, DOROTHY LEE, Montgomery City, B PA Alpha Chi Omega, Pan-Hellenic, Phi Chi Theta, Read Hall Coffee Hour. Page 44 Row 1: MOSS. WILLIAM A., Quincy, III, B PA, Phi Gamma Delta; MUELLER. WERNER AUGUST. St Louis, B PA, Delta Epsilon, MURPHY. MARTHA PATRICIA. St, Louis, Agriculture, German Club, Block Bridle; NAGEL. BETTY JANE. Eggertsville, N. Y., Journalism, Alpha Delta Pi, AWS Secretary, Workshop, Purple Mask, Theta Sigma Phi; NEEL. ROBERT GEORGE, Bonne Terre, B PA, Sigma Chi, SVO; NEUMANN. GLORIA HELEN. Garden City, N, Y., Arts Science, Kappa Alpha Theta; NEW- MAN. SIDNEY. Bronx, N. Y., Journalism, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Delta Sigma; NICHOLAS. DAVID FRANK. St, Joseph, Journalism, Alpha Delta Sigma, Kappa Alpha Mu, Vice-President Journalism Students Association. Row 2: NICHOLAS. THERON ELWOOD, Northumberland, Penn., Graduate, Kappa Sigma; NOLAND. FRANCES ELLA, Independ- ence, Agriculture, IWO, Home Economics Club, College Farmer, Campus Publications Association; NORRIS. MILDRED E., Enid, Okla., Journalism, Theta Sigma Phi, Kappa Alpha Mu, Missouri Student New Editor; NORTHCOTT. GLADYS, Le Save W. Virginia, Journalism, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Gamma Alpha Chi, President, Workshop; NORWOOD, TED ADAM, Jeiferson City, B PA, Delta Sigma Pi, Glennon Club; NOYES, JUNE LEE. Mexico, Dp. Mexico, Journalism, Gamma Alpha Chi, Workshop, SAVITAR; OAKES. ROLLIE F.. Winnebago, 111,, Education, Sigma Chi, Football, M Men ' s Club, Mystical 7 , Omicron Delta Kappa, Burrall Cabinet; O ' BRIEN, JAMES FRANCIS, St. Louis, B PA, Alpha Sigma Phi, Pan-Hellenic. Row 3: ODOR, CARLYLE KURTZ, JH., Columbia, B PA, Sigma Nu, Alpha Phi Omega President, Gold Key Vice-President, Alpha Kappa Psi President; OLSON, ALFRED DAVIES, Springfield, Engineering, Kappa Alpha, AlEE, Engineers ' Club; OTTO, SIDNEY EDWARD, Pierce, Neb, B PA; OWEN, H. R.. Forsyth, B PA, Alpha Kappa Psi; PACE, JOHN THOMAS, Washington, Agriculture, Freshmen Basketball, Elks Club; PARHAM, CURT, Capleville, Tenn., Agriculture, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Agriculture Club; PARO, TOM EDWARD, Evanston, III, Journalism, Kappa Sigma, BUSINESS MANAGER OF SAVITAR, Campus Publica- tions Association, Alpha Delta Sigma; PATTERSON, DONALD CHANDLEE, Columbia, Engineering, Phi Gamma Delta, ASME, Engineers ' Club. Row 4: PATTERSON, GILETTE VANCE, Kansas City, B PA Alpha Kappa Psi; PATTERSON, JOSEPH WILLIAM, Greenfield, Tenn., Journalism, Alpha Delta Sigma; PATTISON, DIANA LEE. San Antonio, Tex,, Journalism, Delta Delta Delta, SGA Athletic Committee, Jr. League of Women Voters, Workshop, Showme; PAUL. MARY FRANCES. Columbia, Arts Science, Alpha Gamma Delta, Read Hall Committee, Inter-American Club; PEAK, WILLIAM WORTH, Bay town. Arts Science, Pi Kappa Alpha, Workshop; PECK, VIRGINIA ANN, Maiden, Education, Gamma Phi Beta; PECK, -WILLIAM NEWTON, Clinton, B PA, Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Kappa Psi; PELOT JOHN S., Marshall, B PA, Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Pi. Page 45 Row 1: PENNINGER, MARY ADELINE, Mtn View, Education Alpha Delta Pi, Swimming Club WAA, PERRY, RICHARD FRANK, Berwyn, III, B S,PA, Alpha Sigma Phi, PETERSEN, KATHERINE JANE, Kansas City, Education, Delta Gamma, Red Cross, Femme Forum, Borrell Cabinet SAVITAR; PETERSON, JANET JONES, Columbia, Arts Science, Alpha Delta Pi; PETERSON, MARY S., Charlotte, N. C Arts and Science, Delta Delta Delta; PFANDER, HOMER GENE, Liberal, Agriculture, Agriculture Club, YMCA; PFANDER, WILLIAM HARVEY, Liberal, Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Chi Sigma, Block Bridle, Mo. 4-H, YMCA, Farmhouse; PHELAN, WILLIAM JOSEPH, Clayton, B PA, Sigma Chi, Producer SAVITAR Frolics. Row 2; PICKETT, DOROTHY JEAN, Kansas City, Arts 6. Science, Alpha Chi Omega, Junior League of Women Voters; PIERCE, ROBERT R., Columbia B PA, Sigma Chi, SGA, Intramurais, SVO; PILCHER, HAROLD WAYNE, Oilman City, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Ruf Nex; PITTMAN, RUTH E., Brunswick, Arts Science, Templecrone II; PITZER, ELINOR LORENE, Louisiana, Education, Mo, 4-H Club; POOLE, ELMO GENE, Palmyra, Arts Science, Eagles Anchors; PORTER, EARL W., Kansas City, Arts Science, President Kappa Tau Alpha, Alpha Delta Sigma; Publicity, I-Show, 1946; PORTER, WILLIAM TYSON, Mound City, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, University Chorus, Phi Mu Alpha. Row 3 POWER, ROSS SCOTT, Monetl, B PA; PREWITT, MAR- JORIE ELIZABETH, ClarksviUe Education; PRICE, HERBERT DODD, Kansas City, Graduate, B PA, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ASCE, Pan-Hellenic Pledge Council Representative; PRICE, RAY R., Kansas City, Arts Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; QUICK. RILEY ROGERS, Independence, B PA, Kappa Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi; QUINN, DOROTHY ANN, Monroe City, Education; RADLEY, EDWARD T., Conway, Ark., Graduate Student, Ameri- can Chemical Society, Chemistry Lab Instructor Christian Col- lege; RAIN, JOHN CLIFFORD, Alton, 111., B PA, Sigma Nu. Row 4: RAUFER, WILLIAM B., Bowling Green, Agriculture, Vice- President, Alpha Gamma Rho, Agriculture Club. Editor, College Farmer, QEBH, Campus Publications Association; RAY, VERON- ICA YVONNE, Defiance, Agriculture, Education, Alpha Phi, YWCA; REES, JOHN DAVID, Glendale, Calif,, Journalisin, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Delta Chi, Psi Chi; REESE, THOMAS H.. Lebanon, B PA, Beta Theta Pi; REID, KENNETH HUTCHtNGON, Aurora, Law, Kappa Alpha, Phi Delta Phi; RENNER, CATHERINE JANE, Jefferson City, Education, IWO, Glennon Club, Temple- crone II; REYNOLDS, JAMES PEARCE, Raymore, B PA, Delta Sigma Pi; REYNOLDS, JAMES WILLIAM, Senath, Agriculture. Agriculture Club, Block Bridle, Page 46 Row 1 : REYNOLDS, RUTH JACKSON, Kansas City, Agriculture, IWO, Home Economics Club, Phi Upsilon; RICHARDSON, ROB- ERT LEE, Ashland, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Agricul- ture Club, Ruf Nex, Business Manager of College Farmer; RIGGS, LEONARD OSCAR, Webb City, Engineering, ASME; RILEY, FRANKLIN STUDEBAKER, JR., Kansas City, Journalism, Sigma Delta Chi, Missouri Student; RILEY, JAMES WILLIAM, Parkville, Engineering, IMA, AIEE, Engineers ' Club, Eta Kappa Nu; RISS- LER, JOHN WALTER, Sedalia, Agriculture, Alpha Tau Alpha, FFA Chapter; ROBINSON, BILLY C, Senath, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Agriculture Club, Ruf Nex, College Farmer; ROBINSON, ERNEST LEROY, Columbia, B S,PA, Delta Sigma Pi. Row 2 ROBINSON, MARY TOWNSEND, Agriculture; ROESENER, WALTER JOSEPH, Kansas City, Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, En- gineers ' Club, ASME; ROGERS, RUTH LENORE, McCredie, Ag- riculture, Tiger Claws, YWCA, Home Economics Club; RONA, YNE LOLLY, Columbia, Arts Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Intramurals, Publicity Committee, Careers Conference Board; ROSEN, DAVID MARMON, St. Joseph, Journalism, President Sigma Alpha Mu, Towertime Staff; ROSEN, MARY LEE. Leaven- worth, Kan , Arts Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Mortar Board President, AWS Judiciary Board, YWCA; ROSENBLUM, JAY MACEY, Kansas City, Arts Science, Sigma Alpha Mu; ROSS, BILLY I., Murray, Ky., Journalism. Row 3: ROSS, JACK HAYNOR, Sedalia, Law, Sigma Nu; ROTH- WELL, JACK STOCKTON, JR., Brentwood, B PA, Kappa Sigma; ROWOTH, MELVIN ALBERT, Trenton, Agriculture, Block Bridle, Alpha Zeta, Agriculture Club, Independent Agriculture Club; RUDD, JAMES WILSON, Hanson, Ky., Education, Kappa Alpha, Read Hall Coffee Hour; RUDDER, CONNIE A., Jefferson City, Agriculture, Kappa Alpha Theta; RUESTER, CLARA M. L., St. Louis, Education, Gamma Phi Beta, University Chorus, WAA, Tiger Claws; RUNDQUIST, RICHARD M.. Green Bay, Wis., Grad- uate, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; RUSSELL, JANIE LOU, Warrensburg, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Red Cross, WAA, Workshop. Row 4: RUSSELL, JOE ANN, Greenfield, Arts Science, Alpha Gamma Delta, University Chorus, Psi Chi, YWCA; RUTLEDGE, LOIS ANN, Crystal City, Education, Kappa Alpha Theta; RYAN, MAUREEN CATHERINE, St. Louis, Arts Science, Chi Omega, Read Hall, SGA Sanitation Committee; SANDELL, BETTY. St. Louis, Education, Chi Omega, Tiger Claws, Intra- murals, WAA; SANKS. LEE ELDON, Kansas City, B PA, Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi ' Vice-President, Alpha Phi Omega SGA Employment Committee and Election Committee, Intra- murals; SAPPINGTON, JACK L., Southwest City, B PA, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; SATIN, LAWRENCE I., Rock Island, 111., B PA, Sigma Alpha Mu; SA YERS, PEGGY SUE, Jefferson City, Arts Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, SA ' VITAR, Freshman Orientation, House Presidents ' Council, Intramurals, Phi Sigma lota. Delta Sigma Pi. Page 47 I Johnny of Philip Morris pays a visit to the Pi Phi house . . . says Johnny, I like the first floor of your house; now may I see the second floor? . . . he ' s no small f ry ! . . . Mary Jo Littlefield and Mary Ann Boyce Hsten eagerly as three BMOCs tell the freshmen girls about campus life at freshman orientation. Row 1 : SCHOTT, WEBSTER, Belleville, 111 , Journalism, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Eta Sigma, SCHEIDKER, HARRIETT ELIZABETH, Hannibal, Arts Science, Pi Beta Phi, SGA Publicity Commit- tee; SCHELL, GRACE DARLINE, Reading, Penn., Journalism. Workshop Board, Femme Forum Cabinet, Theta Sigma Phi; SCHMIDT. DOROTHY ANNE, St. Louis, Education, Alpha Delta Pi; SCHMIDT, LOUISE WILMA, St. Louis, B PA, Zeta Tau Alpha, Associated Women ' s Students, President, Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council; SCHNEIDER, CYRIL A., St. Peters, B PA, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, United Nations, Glennon Club; SCHRAER, ALVIN E., New Florence, Agriculture, ASAE, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Zeta; SCHULMAN, JOSEPH, New York, N. Y., Arts Science. Row 2: SCHUYLER, PHILIP LIVINGSTON, Browns Station, En- gineering, Engineers ' Club, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, AISC; SCOTT, MARILYN JANE, Kirkwood, Arts Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, SGA, Coffee Hour Committee, Freshman Orientation, SAVITAR; SCOTT, ROBERT CORWIN, Kansas City, B PA, Sigma Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi; SEAMAN, BURTON SELIG, Brooklyn, N. Y., Arts Science, Phi Sigma Delta; SEAY, DRUSILLA ANN, Journalism Alpha Delta Pi; SEDIVEC, EDWARD GROVER, St. Louis, Arts Science, Kappa Sigma; SENNOTT, CLARE. Waterloo, 111., Jour- nalism, Intramurals, Pan-Hellenic Council, Alpha Chi Omega; SERCOME, WILLIAM GEORGE, Jenkintown, Penn., Journalism, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Row 3: SETZER, TED E., Webster Groves, B PA, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; SHAW, EDWARD IRWIN, Belle Harbor, Long Island, N. Y., Arts Science, Art Club; SHERWOOD, SAMUEL CHARLES, Excelsior Springs, B PA, Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Kappa Psi; SHIELDS, BARBARA JEAN, Monmouth, III, Arts Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Read Hall Recreation Committee; SHIFLETT, MARY EVELYN, Meadville, Agriculture, University Singers; SHINNEMAN, LOREN A., St. Louis, Journalism, Kappa Alpha Mu, Alpha Delta Sigma; SHORT, EUGENE FRANKLYN, Kansas City, Arts Science, University Chorus; SHUGHART, DONALD L.. Hickman Mills, B PA, Sigma Chi, SGA Athletic Committee, Tiger Claws. Row 4: SILVERMAN. DOROTHY. Kansas City, Arts Science, Phi Sigma Sigma, Secretary of Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council, Delta Phi Delta, Read Hall Art Committee, House Presidents ' Council; SILVERMAN. RICHARD. Manchester, N. H,, Journalism, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Delta Sigma; SIMON, ANTHONY, New York, N. Y., Arts Science, Journalism, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Sigma Delta Chi; SIMON, EDWARD L., JR., Columbia, Engineering, Phi Delta Theta, Engineers ' Club, ASCE; SINGLETON, DONALD ROBERT, SmithviUe, Agriculture, Block Bridle, Agriculture Club; SINGLETON, THOMAS EDWARD, Moberly Arts Science, Sigma Nu; SKIDMORE, JAMES HARRY, Flemington, Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho, Block Bridle, Ruf Nex; SKINNER, ROBERT CLARK JR., Kansas City, Arts Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Page 48 E N I Row 1 : SKOURUP, WILBUR N.. JR.. Burlington, Iowa, B PA, Jour- nalism, Sigma Nu, Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Phi Omega, Editor Mo, Alumnus, Delian League, Campus Publications Association. French Quarter; SLATER, CAROLE M., Richmond Heights, Jour- nalism, Alpha Delta Pi, Theta Sigma Phi; SLOAN, TRUMAN LEON, Kansas City, B6.PA Delta Sigma Pi; SMEMO, GENE, Gloversville, N. Y., B6.PA, Delta Sigma Pi; SNEED, HELEN JAC- QUELINE, Jefferson City, Arts S Science, Pi Beta Phi, Intra- murals; SMITH, JACK M., Kansas City, Journalism, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Delta Sigma; SNELLING. ROBERT WARREN, Columbia, Engineering, Engineers ' Club; SNOOK, DONALD RAYMOND, Mexico, Agriculture, Forestry Club. Row 2: SOMERVILLE, JOHN R., JR., Jameson, Engineering, AIEE, Amateur Radio Club, Engineers ' Club, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon; SONDERLAND, BETTIE JANE, Fayette, Agri- culture, Home Economics Club, 4-H Club; SONDERMAN, ROBERT B., St. Louis, Education, Alpha Sigma Phi; SORENSEN. SOREN PETER, Brunswick, Arts Science, Sigma Nu; SOTHAM, THOMAS F., Kansas City, B PA, Alpha Kappa Psi; SPANGLER, ROBERT WALLIS, Clinton, Law, Alpha Tau Omega; SPENCER, ALICE JOYCE, Columbia, B PA; SPENNY, LOLA, Hannibal, Education. Row 3: SPRINGER, GERTIE RUTH, Potosi, Education, Agriculture, Inter-American Club; STAIRES, MARY KATHRYN, Kansas City, Education, WAA, Mo. Swimming Club; STARK, MONROE EL- LIOTT. Long Beach, N. Y., Engineering, ASCE, Engineers ' Club; STEMMONS, ROBERT L., Mt. Vernon, Arts Science, Kappa Alpha; STEPHENSON, ROBERT W., ' West Point, Ga., Journalism, Alpha Tau Omega; STEVENS, MARTY, Neosho, Education, Gamma Phi Beta, President, SGA, ' Women ' s Pan-Hellenic; STE- VENSON, MARIAN HUGHES, Kansas City, Arts Science, Delta Gamma; STEWART, BILLIE FXORENCE, St. Joseph, Arts Sci- ence, Delta Delta Delta, ' Workshop, Red Cross. Row 4: STEWART, GORDON DALE, Cameron, B PA, Delta Tau Delta; STEWART, WILLIAM JOHN, Glendale, B PA, Pi Kappa Alpha, SGA, Delta Sigma Pi; STICE, WARREN CRAWFORD, Harrisonville, B PA, Delta Sigma Pi; STREET, BILL A., Seymour, Arts Science, Phi Kappa Psi; STREET, SALLY LOU, Joplin, Journalism, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Gamma Alpha Chi, Work- shop; STREETER. WILLIAM JOSEPH, Buffalo, N Y., Journalism, Kappa Sigma, Show-me; STREICHER, RALPH LEE, St. Louis, Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega, Intramural, AICE, Engineers ' Club; STRETCH, JOHN H., St. Louis, B PA, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi. Page 49 1 1 im ' . Music, dancing, jokes, and much laughter are the call of the day when the SAVITAR Frolics are presented . ning ATOs go Greek on us while the Thetas wiggle a little under a south sea moon. the Row 1: SUDA. WILLIAM ROBERT, III. Bryan, Texas, Journalism, Delta Sigma Chi; SUSSMAN, SARA. Springfield, Agriculture, Education, Phi Sigma Sigma, Delta Phi Delta, Read Hall Art Committee, YWCA, SUTHERLAND. JOHN ALFRED. Kansas City, Engineer, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Chi Sigma, AICE, Engineers ' Club; SUTHERLAND. JOHN PATRICK. Kansas City, Journalism, Graduate, Alpha Delta Sigma; SWANK. CAROL. St. Louis, B PA, Alpha Phi, AWS, WAA, M Women, Mortar Board, Phi Chi Theta; SWEATT, MARTHA JO ANN. Joplin. Arts Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Red Cross, SAVITAR; SWEITZER. GEORGE T.. Harnsonville, Law, Kappa Alpha, Phi Delta Phi; SWITZER. JANET ADELE, Webb City, Journalism, Gamma Alpha Chi. Row 2: TAFF. CLYDE L., Cainsville, Agriculture, Alpha Tau Alpha, Alpha Zeta, Farmhouse, Executive Committee of Barn- Warmin ' , Agriculture Club, Tiger Claws; TAYLOR, TOMMY DEAN. St. Joseph, Arts Science, IMA, Defoe Hall Social Com- mittee; TEEL. ROBERT LEE, Webb City, B6 PA, Beta Theta Pi, Var- sity Track, Burrall Cabinet, M Men ' s Club; THOMAS. GAY- LORD v.. Granby, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho; THOMMAS- SON. DON P.. Columbia, Arts Science, Sigma Chi; THOMKA, COHMAN, Homestead Park, Penn., B PA, Showme Co-op, IMA, Intramurals; THURMAN. BURDETTE ALLEN. Crystal City Edu- cation, Debate Squad, Workshop; TIPTON, VIRGIL EVERETT. Alton, Okla., Journalism, Editor of The Cooperator, Three-Squares Co-op, IMA. Row 3; TOMMERAASON, JEAN MARGARET. Madison, S D Journalism, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Gamma Alpha Chi; TOMS. GERALD D., Kansas City, B PA, Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi; TRENHOLME, WILLIAM M., Columbia, Graduate, Phi Gamma Delta; TRICKEY, NELSON GILBERT. Jackson, Agricul- ture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Burrall Junior Cabinet, Collegiate FFA, Agriculture Club; TRIMBLE. RICHARD CLARK. New Paris, Ohio, Journalism, Beta Theta Pi; TROPP, DANIEL ZALE. Kansas City, B PA; TRUEBLOOD, LYLE ROSS, Sedalia, B6.PA, Alpha Kappa Psi, Industrial and Personnel Management; TUCKER. GAIL, Kansas City, Journalism, Kappa Kappa Gamma, House Council, Gamma Alpha Chi, Workshop, WAA. Row 4: UMMEL. ELVIN BYRON. Carthage, Agriculture, Farm House, Alpha Zeta; UPTON. WILLIAM MICHAEL. Independence B(5,PA; VALE, JOE D., Columbia, Engineer; VALENTINETTL THOMAS. Webster, Mass., Education, Alpha Sigma Phi; VALLE, DOROTHY JANE. Farmington, Journalism, Alpha Chi Omega, Gamma Alpha Chi; VAN HOOZER, CARL HARVEY, Windsor En- gineer; VAN LUIK. FRANK WILLIAM JR., Webster Groves, En- gineer, Freshman Council, Sophomore Council, ASME, Engineer- ing Club, Intramurals; VAN PELT. NELSON B.. Montgomery, Ala., Journalism. Page 50 E H I Row 1: VAN SICKLE, CHARLES, Cranford, N. J-, Agriculture, ASAE, Agriculture Club; VARNER, ROBERT LINDSAY, Fayette, Journalism, Alpha Delta Sigma, Delta Sigma Rho, Forensics, Workshop; VIRDEN, ROBERT JAMES, Albany, Arts Science, Alpha Tau Omega, Pan-Hellenic; VOGEL, RALPH, Easton, En- gineer, ASCE, Engineers ' Club; WACHTER, NAOMA JEAN, Kan- sas City, Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Pi Alpha, Swim- ming Club, Pan-Hellenic, SGA Dance Committee; WADDELL, WILLIAM STEWART, Versailles, B PA, Delta Sigma Pi; WADE, MARILYN v., Lewisburg, Tenn., Journalism, Chi Omega, Theta Sigma Phi; WAECKERLE, HERBERT HENRY, St. Louis, Arts Science, Varsity Baseball. Row 2: WALKER, CHARLENE, Bronson, Texas, Journalism, Gamma Alpha Chi; WALKER, MORTON, Kansas City, Arts Science, Kappa Sigma, Campus Publications Association, Sigma Delta Chi, Show-me, SAVITAR; WALKER. THOMAS EDWARD. Joplin, Education, Air ROTC, Workshop; WALKER. WILLIAM HOWARD, Kansas City, B PA, Pi Kappa Alpha, Omicron Delta Kappa, Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Phi Omega, QEBH, Burrall Cab- inet, SGA Coordination Committee, Inter-Cooperative Council, Three-Squares Co-op; WALL, BEVERLY ANN, Windsor, Educa- tion, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Red Cross, Workshop; WALL, WIL- LIAM M., Short Hills, N. J., Arts Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; WALLACE. WANDA JOAN, Mason City, Iowa, Journalism, Alpha Delta Pi, Gamma Alpha Chi; WARD, FRED M., Poplar Bluff, B PA, Delta Tau Delta, Athletic Committee. Row 3: WATKINS. AMELIA LILLIAN, Richmond, Agriculture, Home Economics Club, 4-H Club; WATKINS. JAMES F., Kansas City, B PA AFA, Eagles and Anchors; WATKINS, RICHARD LEIGH, St. Louis, Arts Science, Beta Theta Pi, Freshman Ori- entation; WAYNE, ROBERT H., Kansas City, B PA, Sigma Alpha Mu; WEARY, FRANKLIN GRIMM, Richmond, B PA; WEAVER, ROSS W., Birch Tree, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Block Bridle, Agriculture Club; WEIGEL. MARION JOSEF. Sioux Falls, S. D., Engineer, Alpha Tau Omega, Tau Beta Pi, ASME, En- gineers ' Club; WEIL. EDWARD JR.. Joplin, B PA, Zeta Beta Tau, Mo. Student, SGA Employment Committee, Tennis Team; WEIL. JEROME ALLEN, New York, N. Y., Journalism, Zeta Beta Tau, Alpha Delta Sigma, Delian League, SGA. Row 4: WEINMAN GEORGE I., Springhouse, Penn., Journalism, Sigma Phi Epsilon; WELLS, ANN LOUISE, Platte City, Jour- nalism, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mortar Board, Pan-Hellenic, AWS, KEA, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, House Council, Gamma Alpha Chi; WELLS, BARBARA JEANNE, Kansas City, Journalism, Pi Beta Phi, Gamma Alpha Chi; WELLS, FRANK TRACY, JR.. Quincy, 111, B PA, Sigma Nu, Alpha Kappa Psi, B PA Council; WEST, ALBERTA, Evanston, 111., Journalism, Alpha Phi, Theta Sigma Phi. Workshop; WEST, ROBERT JEWEL, Kansas City, B PA, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Football, Baseball; WHEELER, CLAIRE ANN, Wheeler, W. Va., Arts Science, Alpha Phi, YWCA, Crippled Children ' s Project, Community Responsibility Commission, Stephens Alumnae Club, PSA. Page 51 • i-W M A parade for a Knight Owl candidate for the AWS Skirt Swing dance is in full swing through campus town on the left, while on the right Phi Delt Al Moore, otherwise known as Mighty Mouse, displays his bulging biceps for his admiring followers. Row 1: WHITE, JAMES, Matthews, B PA, Alpha Sigma Phi, M Men; WHITE, KENNETH W., Greenville, Ohio, B PA, Eagles and Anchors, CSC, WHITHELD, MARJORIE NELL, Oronogo, Educa- tion, WAA, Swimming Club, Dance Club, Intramural Board; WHITEHEAD, JANET POSTON, Kimmswick Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Red Cross, SAVITAR; WHITNAH, RONALD L„ St. Louis, Engineer, ASME, Engineers ' Club Executive Committee; WEINBERGER, JOSEF, Austin, Texas, Graduate, Alpha Epsilon Pi Sigma Delta Chi; WIENER, LYNTON CHARLES, New York, N. Y., Engineer, Phi Sigma Delta, Pi Tau Sigma; WILKES, JAMES ROBERT, Kansas City, B5,PA, Alpha Tau Omega. Row 2: WILKIN, ED RAY, Kansas City, Journalism, IMA Presi- dent, Alpha Delta Sigma, SGA Senior Counselor; WILLIAMS, CHARLES M., Kansas City, B PA, Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi, Publicity Committee of SGA; WILLIAMS, DAVID J.. South Bend, Ind., journalism, Alpha Delta Sigma, German Club, In- tercollegiate United Nations; WILLIAMS, WINIFRED, Mexico, Edu- cation, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Pi Alpha; WILSON, MAR- VIN ALONZO, Bartlesville, Okla., Journalism, Sigma Chi, Sigma Delta Chi; WILSON. MARY LOU, Tulsa, Okla., Education, Chi Omega, SGA Sanitation Committee, Y. W. C. A., Intramurals; WINBIGLER. LEON FRANCIS, Kansas City, B PA, Drum Major in University Band, Defoe Hall Social Chairman, Publicity Director of IJniversity Singers, Defoe Hall Quartet, University Chorus; WINDLE, PATRICIA LEE, Chillicothe, Arts Science, Delta Gamma, Freshman Orientation, Tiger Claws, SGA Deco- ration Committee. Row 3: WINDRUM, PHYLLIS MAURINE, Kansas City, B PA, SGA Treasurer, Mortar Board, Alpha Pi Zeta, IWO Vice-President, AWS Senior Councillor, Careers Conference Chairman, Phi Chi Theta; WINGER, GEORGE MAURICE, Kansas City, Arts Sci- ence, Phi Gamma Delta, WINN, WENDELL STERLING, Columbia, Arts Science; WISE, PATRICIA LOUISE, Joplin, Education, Pi Beta Phi, Swimming Club; WISEMAN, ROSEMARY, Des Moines, Iowa, Journalism, Alpha Phi, Workshop, YWCA; WITTEN, JIM H., Trenton, Agriculture, Block Bridle, Inde- pendent Ags; WITTENBACH, EDITH CAPPIE, Brownsville, Texas, Journalism., Theta Sigma Phi, Read Hall Publicity Committee, Senior Sponsor for Women ' s Residence Hall; WOLTERING, ROB- ERT JOHN, Webster Groves, B PA, Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Delta Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega, Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Chief Justice, Campus Columns Editor, CPA. Row 4: WOOD, ELIZABETH J., Kansas City, B PA. Alpha Chi Omega; WOOD, WILLIAM McKINLEY, JR., Kansas City Jour- nalism, Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Delta Sigma; WOODS, GEORGE J., Blanchard, Iowa, Arts Science, Pi Kappa Alpha; WREATH, POLLARD C JR., Clayton, Arts Science, Phi Gamma Delta, Tiger Claws, Workshop, Burrall; WRIGHT, MARILYN. Springfield, 111, Journalism, Alpha Gamma Delta, University Chorus; WRIGHT, VERNON THOMAS, St Louis, Engineer, IMA, En- gineers ' Club, AICE; WURST. SUSAN VIRGINIA. Kansas City, Education, Alpha Chi Omega, SAVITAR, Workshop, University Singers; WYATT. ALMA M.. Montgomery City, Arts Science, Alpha Chi Omega, President of AWS, President of Student Re- ligious Council, Mortar Board, Student Affairs, Assembly Lec- tures, Extra-Curricular Musical Activities Committees. Page 52 ( . Row 1 WYKOFF. JANE ANNE, Rivermines, lournalism, Work- shop, Theta Sigma Phi, YANCEY, THOMAS A., Triplet!, B PA, Deha Upsilon, DeUa Sigma Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Pi Zeta; YARBROUGH, GLORIA. Steele, lournalism. Dance Club, Work- shop University Chorus, Theta Sigma Phi; YARNALL, WILLIAM D., Lawton, Okla., Engineering, ASME; YARNELL, ALBERT ROGERS, Searcy, Ark., Agriculture, Kappa Alpha, Dairy Club Secretary-Treasurer, Agriculture Club; YOAST, ELLEN JEAN, Aldrich, Arts Science, Alpha Delta Pi; YOCUM, LEONARD RALPH, Osawatomie, Kas., Agriculture, B PA, Delta Tau Delta; YOUNG, ROBERT THOMAS, St. Louis, Engineering, Phi Gamma Delta, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME; ZACK, BETTY JEAN, Kansas City, Arts Science, Phi Sigma Sigma President, Workshop; ZEITZ, PEGGY JEAN, Kansas City, Arts 6. Science, Alpha Pi Zeta, Coffee Hour Committee, Freshman Orientation; ZIEGLER, RUTH JOAN, Jefferson City, Education, Delta Gamma, YWCA; ZULIAN, ROBERT NORMAN, lantha. Agriculture, YMCA, Agriculture Club. W ' ' .. ; A U [ ■■. : hif. 9 jf  c :v- •; We Live in Trailers Life goes on at MU whether it be in dorms, hotels, barracks or trailer camps. Here the latter form of existence is pictured. Children are reared, faces are shaved, dishes are washed, and people even study in their trailers. Above, right, are pictured the members of the Fairway village publication, who put out a weekly paper about trailer happenings. K Wii i xW • ffJk . .- - ! i J m — «e mi 7 [ ' - ' - . , . l J I m V 1 % Sf —=- Row 1: ABRAMS. HAROLD BERNARD, Houston, Tex., B PA, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Band; ABT, FRANK MARSHALL, Columbia, Journalism, Tau Kappa Epsilon; ADAMS, ANDREW MORRIS, Los Angeles, Calif., Journalism, Alpha Sigma Phi; ADAMS, GEORGE K., Brockton, Mass., Arts Science, Alpha Sigma Phi, Phi Etc Sigma; AINSWORTH, SUSAN ANN, St. Louis, Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, SAVITAR, Red Cross; ALBERTS, BURTON HAROLD, St, Joseph, B(SPA, Zeta Beta Tau, SAVITAR Frolics Committee, Homecoming Committee, Missouri Student Business Manager, Tiger Claws Vice-President, Campus Publications Association President; ALEXANDER, MARTHA RICHARDSON, Bethesda, Md , Journalism, Alpha Chi Omega, SAVITAR, AWS Junior Repre- sentative, SGA Election Committee, University Chorus, WAA; ALLAMAN, GEORGE O., Forsythe, B PA, Sigma Nu. Row 2: ALLAMAN, WILLIAM L., Forsythe, Arts Science, Sigma Nu; ALLSTUN, BETTY EARLE, Catron, Journalism, Gamma Alpha Chi, Tiger Claws; ANDERSON, EARL DEAN, Muskegon, Mich., Journalism, Tau Kappa Epsilon, UN Association; ANDERSON, WILLIAM ROBERT, Kansas City, B PA, Sigma Chi, Tiger Clows; ANDREAUS. RICHARD A., Gillespie, 111., Journalism, Delta Upsi- lon; AUSTIN, PATRICIA LOUISE, Mexico, Education, Chi Omega; AVRUCH, FRANK BERNARD, Winthrop, Mass., Journalism, Sigma Alpha Mu, Workshop; BACHTEL, VIRGIL V., Brunswick, Agricul- ture, Alph a Gamma Rho, Agriculture Club, Block Bridle, Ruf Nex, Read Hall Coffee Hour and Policy Board. Row 3: BADE, CHARLES AUGUST, Owensville, B PA, IMA; BAKER, ARTHUR RAY, St. Louis, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Agriculture Engineering Club, Agriculture Club; BANGE, MARI- LYN HELEN, St. Louis. Arts Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, SGA Dance Committee, Workshop; BARNARD, CHARLES NEL- SON, Franklin, Mass., Journalism, Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Delta Chi, Showme, Workshop, Campus Publications Associa- tion; BARNES, JAMES EDSELL, Albany, B PA, Alpha Tau Omega; BARNES, ROBERT DEAN, Licking, B PA Lambda Chi Alpha, SAVITAR, Alpha Kappa Psi; BARNETT, JAMES ROBERT, Lebanon, Arts Science; BARRETT, RICHARD MANVILLE, Skid- more, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ruf Nex, Agriculture Club. Row 4: BARRETT, ROBERT MARK, Skidmore, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Agriculture Club, Ruf Nex, Agronomy Club; BASS, JACK CHAPIN, Joplin, Arts Science, Phi Delta Theta; BASSFORD, SUE, St. Louis, Journalism, Gamma ' Phi Beta; BATES, WILLIAM H., Jefferson City, Arts Science, Beta Theta Pi, Uni- versity Chorus, Burrall; BAUGHER, CHARLES R., Brookfield, Ag- riculture, Farmhouse, Agriculture Club, Read Hall Recreation Committee, Burrall Choir, Block Bridle, University Marching Band; BEASON, ROBERT G., Granite City, 111., Journalism, Tau Kappa Epsilon, YMCA, French Club, SAVITAR; BEAZLEY, VIR- GINIA, Marshall,, Arts Science, Delta Gamma, Delta Phi Delta, Intramurals; BECKEMEIR, RUTH EDNA, St. Louis, Journalism, Delta Delta Delta, Red Cross, Page 55 I It ' s picnic ' n ' party time when the members of IMA and IWO get together . . . wienies go into the fire and plates are filled to the edges and, before very long, the hungry picnickers are gathered around the rip-roaring fire to enjoy the party. Row 1 BECKETT, RUTH C. Canton, O, lournalism, BELNAP, ROBERT GENE, St. Louis, B PA, Tau Kappa Epsilon; BELL, MAR- JORIE, Colley, Kas., Education, IWO, WAA, M Club, Intra- murals. Phi Sigma Iota, BENNETT, FAY ELIZABETH, Washing- ton, Education, Alpha Phi, Workshop, Read Hall Music Commit- tee, Intramurals; BERRY, LEE RAY, Aurora, Agriculture, B PA, Kappa Alpha; BEST, WILLIAM IRA, Kansas City, Engineering, Kappa Sigma, Track Team ' 46- ' 47, BIGGERS, AVERIL, Kansas City, Arts Sciences, Delta Delta Delta, BIRKE, SARI ANN, CoUinsville, 111., Arts Science, Chi Omega. Row 2: BISHOP, NANCY LEE, River Forest, 111., B PA, Alpha Gamma Delta, YWCA, Workshop; BISSELL, JANE ANN, St. Louis, Education, Chi Omega, Workshop, YWCA; BLATTLER, ORLENE, Kansas City, Arts Science, Chi Omega, YWCA, Workshop; BLEISH, BARBARA, Albany, Eucation, Delta Gamma; BLOCK, DONALD, California, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Block Bridle, Agriculture Club, Meat Judging Team; BLOSSER, GEORGE HESKETT, Malta Bend, Agriculture, Agriculture Club, MSO, Independent Agriculture Organization, SGA Co-ordination Board; BODEN, ROBERT CLAYTON, London Mills, 111 , Arts Science, Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, Campus Publica- tions Association, Tiger Claws, SGA Dance Committee; BOG- GUSS. DONALD RICHARD. Revere, Arts Science, Lambda Chi Alpha. Row 3: BOKERN. ROBERT FRANK, St Louis, B PA, Kappa Sigma; BORMANN, LELAND WAYNE, Maplewood, B PA, Tou Kappa Epsilon; BOULWARE, JAMES ARTHUR, St Louis, B PA Sigma Nu; BOYLES, BETTY ILENE, Sherman, Tex., Journalism Zeta Tau Alpha, YWCA, Inter-American Club; BRADY, JOHN TAYLOR, Kansas City, Engineering, Sigma Chi, Engineers ' Club; BRAND, BRUCE B., Kansas City, Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, AICE, Workshop Board, Engine Club; BRANDON, JOHN WILLIAM, Pittsburgh, Pa., Engineering; BRASIER. ROBERT I., Carthage, Engineering, ASME, Engineers ' Club, Work Shop. Row 4: BRAY, PAUL VANCE, Marysville, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma; BREWER, JANE, St, Louis, Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Workshop, Campus Columns llnivers ' ty Singers; BROWER, ROBERT J., University City, B PA, Kappa Alpha; BROWN, MARVIN, Bronx, N. Y., Journalism, Missouri Student Editor, SGA Junior Councilor, Campus Publications Association, Co-ordination Committee; BROWN, MICHAEL DALE, Albany N. Y., Arts Science, Missouri Student SGA UniteH Nations Association, Glennon Club, INA; BROWN, ROCKWELL LAN- VILLE JR.. Kansas City, B PA. Sigma Chi; BROWN, ROGER Q. JR., Charleston, Engineering; BROWNING, CAROLYN BLANCHE, Trenton, Arts Science, Chi Omega, SGA, YWCA, CSC. Page 56 N I Row 1: BROWNING. HARVEY E.. Russell, Kas , Journalism, Delta Upsilon, BURNETTE, MARGARET ANGELA, Macon, Education, Femme Forum, Inter-American Club; BURRILL, DOUGLAS G. JR., Kansas City, Arts Science, Phi CSamma Delta, Burrall Bible, Tiger Battery, BURRUS, JOHN ROBERT, Greensburg, Journalism; BURSTEIN, RICHARD C, Decatur, III, B PA, Zeta Beta Tau, Workshop; BURTON, ELLIOTT B., St. Louis, Arts Science, Gamma Phi Beta; BUSH, BLAKELY WINFIELD, Kansas City, B PA, Kappa Alpha, Delian League; BUSSELL, LELAND C, Neosho, Arts Science. Phi Gamma Delta, Football, Track, M ' Men ' s Club Secretary. Row 2: BUTLER, GENE MARY, St. Louis, Arts Science, Kappa Alpha Theta; BUZBEE, ROBERT OWEN, Fredericktown, Journal- ism; CABLE, LOWELL E., Bethany, B PA; CAIN, JOHN J. JR., Ilta Bena, Miss., Journalism, Pi Kappa Alpha; CALDWELL, JOAN, Perry, Education, Delta Delta Delta, Red Cross; CAMFIELD, PAUL EDGAR. Neosho, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Dairy Club, Ruf Nex; CARL, DOROTHY LOUISE. Independence, Edu- cation, Alpha Chi Omega. YWCA; CARPENTER, CATHLEEN, Hamburg, la.. Arts Science, Delta Delta Delta, Red Cross, SAVITAR. Row 3; CARTER, DONALD P., Richmond, B SPA, Phi Kappa Psi President ol Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Phi Omega, Showme; CAR- TER, ROBERT LINTOM JR., Clayton, B PA, Kappa Sigma; CAR- TER, RUSSELL W., St. Louis, Arts Science, Sigma Nu; CASEY, BETTY ANN, Potosi, Arts Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, SAVI- TAR; CATTS, ROGER WILLIAM, Kansas City, B PA, Si gma Chi, Pan-Hellenic Representative; CHADERTON, NORMA WISDOM, Kansas City, Arts Science, Alpha Phi, WAA, Intramurals; CHANCELLOR. HAROLD CLAYTON. Lamar Arts Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; CHARLES. DONALD E.. St, Louis, Arts Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Row 4: CHARTON. MARY ELLEN, Tulsa, Okla., Arts 6, Science, Alpha Gamma Delta; CHINN, CLAUDE ALLEN, Kansas City Education, Kappa Sigma; CHRIST, ALICE JEAN, New London Education, Home Economics Club; CINNAMON, SHIRLEY H., Kansas City, Agriculture, Phi Sigma Sigma, Read Hall Commit- tee; CLACK, JAMES HARRY, University City, Aariculture, Sigma Nu; CLARK, ACORGIA DEL, Hillsboro, la., Arts Science, Alpha Chi Omega, YMCA, University Orchestra; CLAY, HAZEL MARIE, St, Charles, Arts Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Chorus, Work- shop, Intramurals; CLAYTON, CAROL ROMA, St. Louis, Journal- ism, Kappa Kappa Gamma, SAVITAR, Workshop. Page 57 Spectators at a football game get a bird ' s-eye view of Lloyd Cavanah ' s campaign for Knight Owl ... at the right, two young ladies proudly display the corsages that they have made for their dates to wear to the Skirt Swing dance . . . theme of the corsages is the more ridiculous, the better! Row 1 : COCHRAN, DOLOUS L., Halcomb, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Delta; COCKRIEL, JOE I., Platte City, Arts Science. Phi Gamma Delta; CODY. ROBERT CHARLES, St. Louis, Arts Science. Sigma Nu; COLE, BETTY ANN, Springfield. Journalism Pi Beta Phi. Gamma Chi Alpha; CONNETT, FANK DAVIS, JR.. Agency. Law. Phi Gamma Delta. Phi Delta Phi, Men ' s Pan-Hel- lenic. AB ' 47; CONWAY, KENNETH C, Kansas City. Arts Sci- ence. Sigma Chi; COOK, CHARLES WILLIAM, Trenton. B PA. Sigma Nu; COOKE. IRENE BEATRICE, Chillicothe. Education. Alpha Phi, WAA. YWCA Row 2: CORT, HUGH, JR., Columbia. Journalism. Delta Tau Delta. Football; COWAN. FRANCES, Sunset Hill. Arts Science. Delta Gamma; COWAN, JOANNE PATRICIA, Chicago. 111.. Arts Science. Alpha Epsilon Phi. Cheerleader. SGA. Tiger Claws; COWAN, JOELLYN SUE, Chicago. III. Arts Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi. Cheerleader. Tiger Claws, Intramurals; COYLE, CLARESTENE, Arkansas City. Kan.. Arts Science. Zeta Tau Alpha. SGA Dance Committee; CRAIG, ROSEMARY ALICE. Cape Girardeau, Arts Science, Alpha Phi, Workshop, CRANFORD. IDA M., Sherman, Texas, Journalism, Alpha Phi; CRAVENS, THOMAS EUGENE, Hartville. Agriculture. Farmhouse. Alpha Zeta. Alpha Tau Alpha. Agriculture Club. FFA. Tiger Claws Block Bridle. Row 3; CRAWFORD, RALPH E., Trenton, Agriculture. Kappa Alpha; CROAK, ROBERT LEO, St. Louis. B PA. Kappa Sigma. Intramurals; CROSS, MALLORY FORBES, Kansas City. Jour- nalism, Kappa Alpha Theta. SGA, Missouri Student, SAVITAR; CROUSE, WAYNE HOWARD, Amity, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Agriculture Club, Block Bridle; CROW, DOUGLAS, Springfield, B PA Kappa Alpha; ALBERTSON, WILLIAM AL- BERT, New York, N. Y., B PA, Tau Kappa Epsilon; CUNNYNG- HAM, JUANITA SARAH, Jefferson City, Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Home Economics Club; CURTIS, JACK I., Sedalia, B PA, Sigma Nu, French Quarter. Row 4: DOBBS. MARY ALICE, Neosho, Education, Kappa Alpha Theta; DALTON, JOHN HALL, Kennett, Arts Science, Beta Theta Pi, SGA, Gold Key, ODK; DALY, ROBERT PATRICK. Kansas City, Arts Science, Alpha Tau Omega; DARR, ARTHUR RICHARD, JR., St. Louis, Arts Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; DARR, FRANCIS M., Kansas City, Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, Mis- souri Student, Tiger Claws, Intramurals; DAVIDSON, WILLIAM CHARLES, Pleasant Hill, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Agri- culture Club, Read Hall Coffee Hour; DAVIS, MARGARET, Kan- sas City, Arts Science, Chi Omega, YWCA, SGA; DAVIS. ROBERT EDWARD, Cedarhurst, N. Y,, B PA, Phi Sigma Delta, Tiger Claws. Page 58 U N I Row 1: DAVIS. V. PATRICIA, Newton, Education, IWO, WAA SGA Election Committee, Intramural Board; DAWSON, FRANK ROBERTSON, Evonston, III, B PA, Phi Gamma Delta, Football, Varsity Checkers; DEAL, GEORGE T., Columbia, B PA, Alpha Phi Omega, Amateur Radio Club, Read Hall Music Committee, SGA Sanitation Committee; DEAN, CYRUS WILLIAM, Bucklin, B5.PA, Beta Theta Pi, Glennon Club, SGA; DEDMAN, BETTY TRICE, Plattsburg, Agriculture, Tiger Claws; DE JARNATT, WIL- BUR EUGENE, Louisville, Ky., Arts S Science, Phi Gamma Delta; DELUSE, F. KENNETH, St. Louis, Engineering, Alpha Gamma Sigma; DEVOY, ROBERT FRANCIS, Brookfield, Engineering, Sigma Chi, Alpha Chi Sigma, SVG. Row 2: DE WEERD, MARY JANE, Columbia, Arts Science, Delta Gamma, YWCA; DIBBLE, ANN, Detroit, Mich,, Education, Pi Beta Phi; DICAPO, CARL JACK, Kansas City, Arts Science, Lambda Chi Alpha; DICKIE, BARBARA JEAN, Columbia, Journal- ism, Gamma Phi Beta, University Chorus; DILIBERTON, MAURICE MICHAEL, Norristown, Pa., Arts S Science, Alpha Sigma Phi UN Association; DIMMITT, ROBERT LESLIE, Wheeling, Agri- culture, Alpha Gamma Rho; DINKINS, WILLIAM HAROLD, Pied- mont, B PA, Phi Sigma Kappa; DITHMER, MARJORIE ANNE, Indianapolis, Ind., B6.PA, Kappa Alpha Theta, SGA Dance Com- mittee, SAVITAR Publicity. Row 3: DODSON, MILTON RAY, St. Louis, B PA, Phi Gamma Delta, YMCA, SAVITAR; DODSWORTH, CLARK S., Jacksonville, III, Engineering, Sigma Chi, Amvets, SVG; DONELSON, BAR- BARA JOAN, Omaha, Neb,, Journalism, Alpha Phi Tiger Claws, Read Hall Coffee Hour, Jr. League of Women Voters; DONNELL, HUGHEY FRANKLIN, Windsor, B PA, IMA; DOOM, PATRICK H., Poplar Bluff, B PA, Pi Kappa Alpha; DORMAN, K. CHARLES, Kansas City, B PA, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; DUDLEY, DOROTHY JEAN, La Lucia, Tex., Arts Science; DUDLEY, RICHARD JOR- DAN, Troy, Arts Science, Delta Phi Delta, Arts Center, Arts Committee. Row 4 DUMAS, ROBERT EDWARD, Paris, Tenn., B PA, Alpha Tau Omega, Workshop, Tiger Claws; DUNCAN, MARY BETH, Keytesville, Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Home Economics Club; DUNN. CHARLES RAYMOND JR.. Pottonsburg, Journalism, Pi Kappa Alpha; DUVALL, LA ROY R., Lamar, Agriculture, Farm- house, Manager of Barnwarmin ' , Alpha Zeta, Block Bridle, Ag- riculture Club; DYE, OMER M., Unionville, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Agriculture Club; EAGER. BETTY JANE, Muskogee, Okla., Arts Science, Alpha Delta Pi; EATON, CHARLOTTE, Clayton, Arts Science, Gamma Phi Beta, Recreation Activiiy; EBNER, ALAN F., Springfield, O., B PA, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Page 59 n . i - ' ? 5j wmw : VTS- ' m !;f A group of Kansas Jayhawkers invade Columbia to do a little private cheering of their own before that great tradition, the MU-KU game, played this year in Lawrence, Kansas . . . although the Jayhawkers received a warm welcome, they also received a barrage of Tiger cheers which sent them on their way home. Row 1: EDDY. ALBERT GEORGE, Kansas City, B PA, Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega; EICHER, ANN LLOYD, St, Louis, Journalism, Alpha Chi Omega, Workshop, YWCA; EIDE. JUNE MARIORIE, St. Paul, Minnesota, Arts Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Workshop. SAVITAR, Intramurals; EINBENDER, ALVIN HEFBERT, St. Joseph, B PA, Zeta Beta Tau, SGA Dance Com- mittee, SGA Employment Committee; ELDRED, ARLENE E., Sterling, Illinois, Agriculture, Alpha Delta Pi; ELLINOR, FRANCES LAWSON, Pensacola, Florida, Education, Pi Beta Phi; ELLIOTT, MARTHA MAE. Lathrop, Agriculture, Home Economics Club, PEO College Group, MSO; ELLIS. BOB FRANCIS. Trenton, Agri- culture, Kappa Alpha, Ag. Club, Dairy Club, Row 2: ELLIS, HOMER A., Nevada, B PA, Alpha Tau Omega; ELLIS, LUELLA LEE. Crane, Education; ELLIS, PATRICIA LOUISE, Chicago, II,, Kappa Alpha Theta; ELMORE. KELLY LEE JR., Sheffield, Alabama, Engineering, Engineers ' Club, AICE, Alpha Chi Sigma; EMBREY, BETTY, Neosho, Education, Gamma Phi Beta, SAVITAR, Read Hall Coffee Hour Committee; ENGLE, MILTON. Columbia, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma; ERB, GUY T.. Memphis, Tenn., Journalism, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; ERBSCHLOE. RICHARD ROSS. Blue Springs, Arts 6, Science, Kappa Alpha, Showme, Read Hall Committee. Row 3: ESTERBROOK. HARRY OSCAR, Louisiana Agriculture Farmhouse, Block Bridle, Agriculture Club; EVANS. EARL VERNON, King City, B PA, Kappa Alpha; EVANS. ELAINE. Kahoka, Education, Tiger Claws; EWING. JAMES WALLACE. Fort Worth, Texas, B PA, Kappa Alpha, Tiger Claws; EYSSELL. ARNOLD FRANK, Independence, B PA, Kappa Sigma; FABES. NORMAN DEAN. Kansas City, B PA, Sigma Alpha Mu; FABES. SHERMAN DEAN. Kansas City, B PA, Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha Phi Omega; FARBER, JANE A., Toledo, Ohio, Arts Science. Alpha Epsilon Phi, Treasurer, YWCA Committee Chairman. Hillel Councilman. Row 4: FARMER. JOSEPH WESLEY. Columbia, Journalism, Tau Kappa Epsilon; FIGHTER. JOHN ELMER, Hughesville, Agricul- ture, Alpha Gamma Rho; FISCHER, ELAINE CLAIRE, St. Louis. Journalism, Alpha Gamma Delta, Intramurals, Workshop, Red Cross; nSCHER. PATRICIA ANN, Belleville, III, Education, Alpha Phi; nSHMAN. SHIRLEY ELEANOR, Kansas City, B PA, Phi Siama Sigma, Phi Chi Theta, Missouri Workshop; FITZ. MILTON SHERWOOD, Farmington, B PA, Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Kappa Psi, SGA Sanitation Committee; FLANAGAN, JOHN JACKSON, Kansas City, Engineering, Beta Theta Pi, Engine Club; FLYNN, JACK F. A., Pelham Manor, New York, Journalism, Alpha Tau Omega, Workshop. Page 60 Row 1: FORAND, WAYNE RINEHART, Nevada, Engineering, M Men ' s Club; FORBES. ROBERT H.. East Cliicago, Ind , B PA, Lambda Chi Alpha President, Intramurals; FOSTER, ELMER L., Orrville, Ohio, Journalism, Tau Kappa Epsilon; FREEMAN, THOMAS L., Rogersville, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma; FRENCH, MARILYN JANE, Niles, Michigan, Education, Alpha Gamma Delta; FRIAUF. GEORGE FRANK, JR., Pampa, Tex., Journalism, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega; FRIED, MARIAN CECILY, Kansas City, Arts 5. Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, SAVITAR; FRIEDMAN, MARVIN N., Kansas City, B6tPA, Phi Sigma Delta, Interiraternity Pledge Council. Row 2: FULLERTON, JAMES WALTER, Sedalia, Journalism, Alpha Tau Omega, University Singers; GARHNKEL, ALVIN D., Poplar Bluff, B PA, Zeta Beta Tau, Phi Eta Sigma; GARRETT, ROBERT EDWARD, Lancaster, Engineering, Kappa Alpha, Engineers ' Club, AlEE; GARRISON, CHARLOTTE ROSE, Independence, Arts 5, Science , Gamma Phi Beta; GAST, JAMES EUGENE, Columbia Engineering, Sigma Nu, Engineers ' Club. ASCE, GATTERMEIR, RUBY IRENE, Clean, B SPA, Alpha Phi, YWCA, Workshop; GEORGE, HAROLD JACK, Pierce City, B PA, Kappa Alpha; GIBSON, JOHN ROBERT, Springfield, Arts Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Debate Squad, Presbyterian Student Assoc. Row 3: GIBSON, MARGARET WHITE, Johnson City, Tenn., Jour- nalism, Kappa Kappa Gamma; GILDERSLEEVE, MARY BEATRICE, Willows, Calif., Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, SAVITAR, Read Hall Committee; GILTNER, FRANK PHILLIP, Joplin, Arts Science, Beta Theta Pi; GIORDANO, AUGUST THOMAS, St. Louis, Journalism, Lambda Chi Alpha, Workshop, Delta Sigma Pi; GOLDSCHMIDT, GUNTHER, University City, Arts Science, Phi Sigma Delta, SGA, Tiger Claws; GOLD- SMITH, GILBERT GEORGE. Bronx, N. Y , B PA, Alpha Epsilon Pi, President of Hillel; GOODMAN. PHIL EUGENE. Columbia, Arts Science, Pi Kappa Alpha, Tiger Claws, SAVITAR; GOOD- MAN, VERDA MAE, Vandalia, Arts Science. Row 4; GOULD, ROBERT E., New Orleans, La,, Education, Alpha Phi Omega; GOVER, MARY LOU, Libertyville, 111, Journalism, Alpha Chi Omega, SAVITAR, SGA Sanitation Committee, Intra- murals; GRANOFF, LOEB HENRY, Kansas City, Arts Science Sigma Alpha Mu; GRAY, EDWARD JOHN, Yonkers, N. Y., Arts Science, Phi Kappa Psi; GREENBERG, ALAN COURTNEY, Okla- homa City, Okla., B PA, Zeta Beta Tau; GREENBERG. FRED A.. New Rochelle, N. Y., Journalism, Zeta Beta Tau; GREGG. DAVID McMURTRIE, Joplin, Arts Science, Sigma Nu; GHISER. M. CAROLYN, Oregon, Agriculture, Templecrome II, MSO, Con- cert Band, 4-H Club, Home Economics Club. Page 61 Students swelter and groan as the warm September days bring book lines and book lines and more book Imes. It may be early m the school year, but after this ordeal everyone is ready for another vacation. Row 1: GUINOTTE, MARY HARRIS, Kansas City, Arts Science Kappa Kappa Gamma, Showrae; GWINN, RICHARD LUTHER, Sikeston, Engineering, Phi Delta Theta, ASCE, M Men ' s Club; HAFFNER, JOEL MARTIN, Clayton, Agriculture, Phi Sigma Delta, Agriculture Club, Workshop: HAGER, DOROTHY JEANNE, Kansas City, Education, Delta Gamma, Tiger Claws; HAGER, WILBER B., Owensboro, Ky., Journalism, Kappa Alpha; HAIN, HAHLON A., Golden City, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma; HALEY, JAMES LACY, Nevada, B PA, Alpha Tou Omega; HALL, CHARLES BEN, Monett, B PA, Beta Theta Pi. Row 2: HALL, JOHN B., Mound City, Agriculture, Farmhouse, Agriculture Club, Block Bridle; HALLIBURTON, MIMI, Moberly, Journalism, Kappa Alpha Theta, SAVITAR, Missouri Student; HALPER, JACK KALIS, Kansas City, B PA, Zeta Beta Tau, Tiger Claws, SGA Dance Committee; HAMBURG, EARL GORMAN, Hagerstown, Md , Journalism; HAMLETT, MARY KATHERINE, Unionville, Journalism, Alpha Gamma Delta, Read Hall Coffee Hour; HAMMER, JAMES NELSON, Fort Scott, Kansas, Journalism, Kappa Sigma; HAMPSHIRE, GIFFORD DEAN, Dodge City, Kan Journalism, Delta Tau Delta; HARNED. HERBERT CLAY, JR., Sedalia, Journalism, Kappa Alpha. Row 3: HARRINGTON, JO ANN CATHERINE, Escanabo, Mich., Arts Science, Alpha Phi, YWCA Secretary, Read Hall Com- mittee, SGA; HARRIS, MORRAN D., BentonviUe, Law, IMA United World Federalists, UN Association; HARVEY, HERB E., Eldon, B SPA, Phi Delta Theta, University Chorus Intramurals- HAWKINS, WANDA LEE, Salem, III, Education, Alpha Delta Pi- HEDGES, THOMAS HAVARD, Madison, N. J . Arts Science PSA; HEINTZE, MARION, Clayton, Arts Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Sigma Iota; HEMMING, CAROL LEE, St. Charles, 111., Arts Science, Basketball, Canterbury Club, UN Organization. Swimming Club; HERRING, ROBERT LEE, Kansas City, Engineer- ing, Sigma Chi, ASCE, Engineers ' Club. Row 4: HERRON, VERNA LOUISE, Rock Port, Agriculture, Zeta Tau Alpha, French Club, Red Cross, Home Economics Club- HERSHEY, RICHARD KEITH, Kansas City, Arts Science, Kappa Alpha, Student Religious Council; HESSE, RICHARD M., St. Louis, Arts Science, Zeta Beta Tau, Workshop Vice-President ' HICKERSON, JOHN COOK, Kansas City, Engineering Phi Gam- ma Delta, SGA Dance Committee, YMCA, SAVITAR Glennon Club; HICKMAN, JOHN WILLIAM, Rolla, Journalism. HIGGINS, JACK K., Kansas City, B PA, Beta Theta Pi, Red Cross- HILL, ALBERT RICHARD, Butler, Penn., B PA, Alpha Epsilon Pi- HILL, BEVERLY JANE, Columbia, Arts Science. Delta Gamma Page 62 Row 1: HILL, MARILYN JEAN, Moberly, Arts Science, Delta Gamma, KEA, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Judiciary Board, Tiger Claws, Femme Forum Board, Chairman, Senior Leader, Fresh- man Orientation; HINDMAN, RUSSELL CLYDE, St, Louis, B PA, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intramurals; HINDS, EUGENE HENRY, Palmyra, Agriculture, Delta Tau Delta, Agriculture Club; HIRST, DOROTHY LOUISE, Jefferson City, B(SPA, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Showme, Workshop, Red Cross; HITTNER, HERMAN J., Carroll- ton, Engineering , Engineers ' Club; HOADLEY, HARRIETT H., St. Louis, Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, House President ' s Council, HOFF, RONALD G., Kansas City, Journalism, Phi Gamma Delta, Workshop; HOFFMAN, CHARLES DALE, Trenton, Agriculture, Sigma Nu, Agriculture Club, Dairy Club, Interfraternity Pledge Council, Junior BurroU Cabinet. Row 2: HOFFMAN, GENE DALWIN, St. Louis, Journalism, Alpha Tau Omega, President of Mens Pan-Hell, SGA Election Com- mittee, SGA Dance Committee, SGA Co-ordination Com- mittee, Delegate to National Interfraternity Conference, Inter- fraternity Pledge Council Adviser; HOGAN, MADGE, Columbia, Arts Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, University Orchestra, PSA; HOLMAN, ESTHER LOUISE, Independence, Education, Inter- American Club; HOLMES, NANCY FARRAR, Jefferson City, Arts S, Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Tiger Claws, Red Cross; HOOPER, ' WILLI AM RAYMOND, Maryville, Journalism, Alpha Phi Omega, Tiger Claws; HORWITZ, JOYCE, Oklahoma City, Okla., Arts Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi; HOWARD, JAMES COR ' WIN, Kansas City, Education, Kappa Alpha, M Men ' s Club, Track, Football; HOWELL, JOHN CHARLES. Tarkio, Agri- culture, Pi Kappa Epsilon, ASAE, Agriculture Club, YMCA, SGA Dance Committee, Burrall Cabinet. Row 3: HUCK, LESTER JOSEPH, University City, Agriculture, Sigma Nu, SAVITAR, Dairy Club; HUCKINS, THOMAS MARSHALL, Kansas City, B PA, Lambda Chi Alpha, University Band; HUDSON, JAMES FRANKLIN, Stanberry, Journalism Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Phi Omega, Burrall Bible Class; HUFHNE, ROBERT EDWARD, Gait, B PA, Sigma Nu, Intramurals; HUGHES, ELEANOR ELIZABETH, St Joseph, Education, Alpha Chi Omega; HUGHES, PATRICIA LEE. Henderson, Tex., Educa- tion, Delta Delta Delta; HULL, OWEN R., Weston, B PA, Sigma Nu, SGA Coordination Committee, Chairman Alpha Kappa Psi, Intramurals, French Quarters, Burrall; HUMFELD, C. K., St. Louis, Agriculture, SAVITAR, Ag. Club, Knife Needle. Row 4; HUNT, CLIFTON A., Columbia, Engineering, Phi Gamma Delta; HUPP, THOMAS WILLIAM. Kansas City, B PA, Sigma Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi, SVO, Intramurals, Amvets; HURWITZ. ROGER T., Kansas City, Agriculture, Zeta Beta Tau, OFW, SAVITAR; HUSS, CARL IRVIN, Okmulgee, Okla., Alpha Tau Omega, Work- shop, Air ROTC, Tiger Claws; HUSTON, JOHN PERCY, Marshall, B PA, Beta Theta Pi; ISERN, MARTHA GRETCHEN, Joplin, Edu- cation, Kappa Kappa Gamma; ITSCHNER, VIRGINIA RUTH, Co- lumbia, Arts Science, Gamma Phi Beta, University Chorus; JACKSON, JIM ABE, Mexico, B PA, Beta Theta Pi. Page 63 Dancers twirl around the floor of Rothwell Gym at the March of Dimes Ball is handed a bouquet of flowers while her four attendants applaud. . . at the right, Drucilla Seay, Queen of the Bal Row 1: JAMISON, SARAH R.. Joplin, Education, Pi Beta Phi, Missouri Dance Club; JEANS, JAN, Kansas City, Education. Pi Beta Phi, Society Editor ol Missouri Student, AWS Council; JOHNS, JOHN DAVIS JR., St. Louis, Education, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon; JOHNSON, DON ALEXANDER, Independence, English, Phi Kappa Psi; JOHNSON, KENNETT CONRAD, Festus, Arts Science, Delta Tau Delta; JOHNSON, WILLIAM DENNIS, Batet City, Agriculture, Farmhouse, Alpha Zeta, Agriculture Club, Tiger Claws, FFA; JONES, ROBERT K., Aurora, 111., Arts Sci- ence, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; JUNKHAN, EDWARD DAVID, Peoria, III, Journalism, Sigma Phi Epsilon, National Secretary National Intercollegiate UN Association, Eagles Anchors. Row 2; KALDOR, EDWARD J., St. Louis, B PA, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; KARL CHARLOTTE AMANDA, St. Joseph, Arts Sci- ence, Alpha Phi, Workshop, Purple Mask; KATZ, ALICE IRENE, Kansas City, Arts Science, Phi Sigma Sigma, Delta Tau Kappa, Copy Editor of Missouri Student; KAUFFMAN, RAYMOND L., Fort Wayne, Ind., B5,PA, Kappa Sigma; KELLY, DANIEL EDMUND, Washington, D. C, Journalism, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delion League; KELLY, HARRY S., Houston, B PA, Kappa Sigma, KELLY, SUE, North Little Rock, Ark., Arts Science, Pi Beta Phi; KENWORTHEY, CHARLES WARNER, Wilmington, Del., Journal- ism, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Row 3: KENNELLY, NORMAN EDWARD, Brooklyn, N Y , Arts Science, Missouri Workshop; KING, ROBERT DALE, East Lynne, Agriculture, Agriculture Fraternity, Pan-Hellenic; KINGTON, JAMES FOSTER, Fort Scott, Kas., B PA, Kappa Sigma, Univer- sity Singers; KINMONTH, JOHN RICHARD, Joplin, Arts Science, Beta Theta Pi, Burrall, Pledge Pan-Hellenic Council; KISBER, ALBERT GREENER, Memphis, Tenn., B PA, Zeta Beta Tau, SGA, Tiger Claws; KOERNER, ROBERT DAVID, St Joseph, Arts Sci- ence, Phi Gamma Delta; KONRAD, DONALD F., St. Louis, Arts Science, Alpha Sigma Phi; KORNMAN. LOUIS M., Denver, Colo., B PA, Zeta Beta Tau. Row 4: KRAMER, MORTON ALAN, New York, N Y , Journalism, Phi Sigma Delta, Workshop; KRIEGER, ROBERT HARRY, Univer- sity City, Arts Scien ce, Lambda Chi Alpha, Red Cross SGA, SAVITAR; KURTZEBORN, WILLIAM DAVID, St Louis, Journalism, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Missouri Student; KURZ, JIMMIE ALBERT, Kansas City, B PA, Alpha Epsilon Pi; LACEY, MARGARET NELL, Palestine, Tex., Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, YWCA, Jr Pan- Hellenic Representative; LACY, PATRICIA LOUISE, Doniphan Education, Chi Omega, University Chorus, Read Hall Music Committee; LANER, HARLAN STANLEY, Kansas City, B PA Zeta Beta Tau; LANGENBECK, PAUL O., Manchester, English. Alpha Tau Omega. Page 64 U N I Row 1 LARGENT, BILLIE LEON, Caruthersville, B PA; LARSEN, WILLARD ALBERT, Muskegon Heights, Mich., Journalism, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Varsity Debate Squad, Glennon Club, UN Asso- ciation, LATIMER. KAROLYN JOAN, Hattiesburg, Miss., Journal- ism, Alpha Chi Omega, LAWRENCE, JEAN BERTRAM, Moylan, Pa., Education, Kappa Kappa Gom.ma; LAZARUS, SYLVIA FAYE, Chicago, 111., Education, Alpha Epsilon Phi, YWCA, Red Cross, Intramurals; LEACH, ANNIE LOVE, Kansas City, Journalism, Delta Gamma, Tiger Claws, Intramurals; LEE, KATHRYN, Lamar, Colo., Journalism, Gamma Alpha Chi, Missouri Student, SGA Employment Committee; LEE, NANCY, Clayton, Arts Science, Pi Beta Phi, Cheerleading, Tiger Claws, Workshop, Intramurals. Row 2: LEINBERGER. PEGGY JANE, Webster Groves, Education, Delta Delta Delta, Intramurals, Red Cross; LEVERTON, LILLIAN HARRELL, Rockville, Md., Education, Alpha Delta Pi; LEWIS, LUCILLE, Jefferson City, Agriculture, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Red Cross; LIGHTNER, SARAH ANN, Columbia, Education, Pi Beta Phi, Tiger Claws, Missouri Student, Showme; LIPKIND, ARLINE, St. Louis, Journalism. Phi Sigma Sigma, WAA, Theta Sigma Phi, SGA; LITTLEFIELD, MARY lO, Tulsa, Oklo., Journalism, Alpha Delta Pi President, Tiger Claws, Jr. President of AWS, Sr. Women ' s Pan-Hellenic, Freshmen Orientation Leader, Workshop; LITTLETON, ROSEMARY, Lilbroun, Arts S Science; LITWIN, LAWRENCE THEODORE, Topeka, Kas., B PA, Zeta Beta Tau, Tiger Claws, SGA Employment Committee. Row 3: LOEB, SAM FREUND, Shreveport, La., B PA, Zeta Beta Tau, Pan-Hellenic Council, Chairman of Homecoming Commit- tee; LOEFFLER, RICHARD HARLAN, Kansas City, Arts Science, Zeta Beta Tau; LONG, VEDA DORIS, Bragga Docio, Arts Sci- ence, Alpha Gamma Delta; LOUGHEAD, MARJORIE ALICE, Pop- lar Bluff, Arts Science, Alpha Delta Pi; LOVE, ROBERT G., Salt Lake City, Utah, Journalism; LUCAS, DONALD F., Crane, Agriculture, Sigma Nu, Agriculture Club, Ruf Nex; LUKEFAHR, HOWARD RAYMOND, Perryville, Education, IMA, Blue Campus Council; LYLE, JANICE, Columbia, Agriculture, IWO, Tiger Claws, Home Economics Club. Row 4: LYNCH, KARSA DREW, Ethel, Education, Alpha Phi, Home Economics Club, YWCA; McALLISTER, MARY VICK, Mexico, Education, Alpha Delta Pi; McBRIDE, DONALD WAL- LACE, Elgin, III, Engineering, Delta Tau Delta; McCALL, VIR- GINIA ANN, Lexington, Tenn., Arts Science, Pi Beta Phi; McCAMMON, JEANNE, Hatton, B PA, WAA, Phi Chi Theta, Read Hall Coffee Hour, Intramurals, Femme Forum, Tiger Claws; McCANSE, ANDREW, Mount Vernon, Arts Science, Sigma Chi; McCASKILL, WILLIAM Y., Houston, B PA, Kappa Alpha; McCASLIN, GLENN M., Pratt, Kos., Journalism, Pi Kappa Alpha, Showme. Page 65 r« ' wr ■ .N.-l «! When registration comes, everyone comes to sign on the many httle dotted hnes ... the biggest job is to arrange a schedule of courses with no Saturday classes, no afternoon classes, and nothing before eleven-thirty any morning ... we hear it can be done, if you take negative three hours. ST , ' Row 1 : McCLUSKEY. MARY ALICE, Columbia, Education, Gamma Phi Beta; McCRORY, FRANCIS M., Columbia, Agricul- ture, Farmhouse, Agriculture Club, Block Bridle; McELVAIN, BEVERLY LOUISE, Kansas City, Education, Alpha Phi, YWCA, Intramurals; McKEMY, ROGER, Trenton, B PA, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Sigma Pi; McKINNEY, JAMES A., Columbia, Law, Phi Delta Theta, Golf Team; McLANE, ALPHA JOAN, Piedmont, Edu- cation, Alpha Chi Omega; McCLEAR, HARRY, Carlsbad, N, M , Arts 6, Science, Delta Tau Delta; McLELLAN, JAMES MARTIN JR., Moberly, Arts Science, Sigma Nu. Row 2: McNEAL, KENNETH L., St. Joseph, B PA, Delta Tau Delta; McNAMEE, WILLIAM SCOTT, Tutwiler, Miss,, Journalism, Lambda Chi Alpha; McQUIE, ROBERT ANDREW, Montgomery City, Education, University Chorus; MAGILL, RUTH, Kansas City Journalism, Alpha Phi, Read Hall Coffee Hour, YWCA; MAHAF- FEY, FRED T., Bolivar, B PA, Phi Delta Theta; MAJOROS, THEO- DORE EUGENE, St. Louis, Arts Science, Pi Kappa Alpha, Soles Manager SAVITAR, SGA Publicity Committee, Campus Publi- cations Committee; MALLIN, ADRIANNE, Kansas City, Agricul- ture, Alpha Epsilon Phi; MARKMAN, RAYMOND JEROME, Brooklyn. N. Y., Journalism, Phi Eta Sigma, Economics Grader Sigma Alpha Mu. Row 3: MANUEL, JACK FILMORE, Knoxville, III, Education, Tau Kappa Epsilon, UN Association, Intramurals; MARLEY, KATH- LEEN ANN, Kansas City, Law, Kappa Kappa Gamma; MARTIN, DAVID ALEXANDER, Springfield, Agriculture, Kappa Alpha Dairy Club, Agriculture Club; MARTIN, DONALD CHASE, Prince- ton, III, B6.PA, Phi Delta Theta; MATHESON, RICHARD BURT, Brooklyn, N, Y., Journalism, Workshop, Phi Mu Alpha; MATHIE- SON, JOHN MARTIN, Mexico, Engineering, Phi Delta Theta, Executive Council of Engineers ' Club, Parliamentarian of En- gineers ' Club, Burrall Class, Editorial Staff of Shamrock; MAT- SON, MARCEL, Kansas City, B PA, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Tiger Claws, Homecoming Committee; MATTHEWS, JOAN, Springfield, Arts Science, Zeta Tau Alpha, YWCA, German Club. Row 4: MAUREH, HARRY E., St. Louis, B PA, Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon; MAWDSLEY, RICHARD A., St. Louis, B PA, Sigma Chi, Burrall, SGA Dance Committee, Homecoming Committee; MAYBEE, MARILYN, Kansas City, Education, Delta Gamma; MAYER, PEGGY RUTH, Memphis, Tenn., Journalism, Kappa Kappa Gamma, SAVITAR, Intramurals, Missouri Student; MAY- FIELD, WINAN EDGAR, Lebanon, Law, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Phi, University Singers; MEACHAM, MARVIN E.. Clayton, B PA, Phi Delta Theta; McGEE, MOLLY, Moberly, Arts Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, SAVITAR, Red Cross; MEINKE, GERALD F., Princeton, Agriculture, Farmhouse, Block Bridle, Tiger Claws, Agriculture Club. Page 66 U M I Row 1 : MERRILL. ROBERT ALLEN, Kansas City, Arts Science Kappa Alpha, United Nations Association, Presbyterian Student Association, Alpha Phi Omega; MEHS. DORIS JEANNETTE. Carthage, Agriculture, Home Economics Club, MEYER, MARY- ANNA, Kansas City, Journalism, Kappa Alpha Theta, Intramurals, Read Hall Music Committee, MEYER, ROBERT B., St. Joseph, B PA, Zeta Beta Tau; MIDDLETON, NANCY MAGDELENE, Ash- land, Arts Science, IWO; MILLER. CAROLYN HARLAN, Co- lumbia, Arts Science, Pi Beta Phi, Red Cross; MILLER, DONALD KENNETH, Webster Groves, Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Engineers ' Club, AICE, Red Cross president; MILLER, EARL ED- WARD, St. Louis, Arts 5. Science, Delta Tau Delta. Row 2; MILLER, RICHARD EMMETT, Kansas City, B PA, Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Phi, University Band; MILLER, ROB- ERT, Dallas, Texas, Journalism, Alpha Epsilon Pi; MILLIGAN, JOSEPH P., Philadelphia, Pa., Agriculture, Alpha Epsilon Pi; MILLNER, ARNOLD JOHN, New York, N. Y., Journalism, SGA Council, IMA; MILLS. RONNIE H., Kansas City, B PA, Sigma Chi, M Man, Intramurals; MOORE, JACK RUSSELL, Kansas City, B PA, Kappa Sigma; MOORE, MARY JEANNE, St. Louis, Arts Science, Chi Omega, Workshop, YWCA, SAVITAR; MOORE, NANCY LOUISE, Memphis, Education, 4-H Club, Home Economics Club. Row 3: MOORE, VERNAL RAY, St. Louis, B PA, Kappa Sigma, MOORE, WELDON W., Houston, Arts Science, Kappa Alpha, MORGAN, GEORGE K., Cape Girardeau, Journalism, IMA, MORITZ, FRANCIS LEROY. Kirksville, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, College Farmer Editorial Stall, Block Bridle, Director of Agriculture Club Publicity; MORRIS, BENJAMIN BOCK, Bedford, Iowa, Arts Science, Beta Theta Pi; MOSBY, BETTY JEAN, Linn, Arts Science, Alpha Chi Omega, Tiger Claws; MOSKOWITZ, ARTHUR, Brooklyn, N. Y., Engineering, Phi Sigma Delta, Engi- neers ' Club, ASME; MUELLER. HILBERT E.. Longtown, Education. Row 4: MULOS. JACK T., Rogers, Ark., B PA; MUNGER, SHIRLEY JEANNE, Jefferson City, Arts Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Read Hall Music Committee; MURPHY, PATRICIA RUTH, Joplin, Journalism; MURRAY, BETTY JO. Springfield, B PA, Alpha Gamma Delta, Workshop, Tiger Claws, YWCA, Intramurals; MUTH. FRANK AMENDE, King City, Journalism; NEFF, NANCY ANNE, Boonville, Arts Science, Delta Delta Delta, Jr. League of Women Voters, Swimming Club, Inter-American Club; MYRACLE. DRUID WAYNE. Portaquiville, B PA, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; NELSON. DALLAS EUGENE, Mankoto, Kan., Journalism, Delta Upsilon, Pledge Pan-Hellenic. Page 67 Members of Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta, and Sigma Chi fraternities and their dates gather in the Tiger Hotel ballroom for the annual Miami Triad dance in March ... at the right, the party is over and the guests are leaving, happily looking for- ward to next year ' s Triad. Row 1: NELSON, MARVIN RAYMOND, St, Joseph, B PA, Tiger Claws: NEUGEBAUER, RALPH JOHN, St Louis, Arts Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, German Club; NEWCOMER. SHIRLEY, Kan- sas City, Education, Pi Beta Phi, SAVITAR, Tiger Claws; NIEDER- HAUSER, DONALD L., Mousville, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, AgricuHure Club, Ruf Nex; NIEHAUS, IDA JEAN, Lamar, Agriculture, IWO, Tiger Claws; NIELSEN, I. CLYDE, Columbia, B PA, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi, Public Relations Committee; NIEMANN, MARY BETH, Farley, Arts Sci- ence, IWO; NIENSTEDT, STANLEY GROVER, Woodstock, III, Arts Science, Phi Mu Alpha, Workshop, University Singers, Columbia Radio Theatre. Row 2: NIEWOEHNER, CARL HENRY, Kirkwood, Engineering, Phi Kappa Psi, Intramurals, ASCE, Engineers ' Club; NIXON. REATHA, Ogallah, Kos , Journalism; NOONAN, JAMES CARTER, St, Louis, B PA, Phi Kappa Psi, SAVITAR, Intramurals; NORS- WORTHY. THOMAS FELIX, Mer Rouge, La, Arts Science, Kappa Sigma; NULSEN, FREEN BEHL, Clayton, Arts Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, SAVITAR, Intramurals; O ' DANIEL, BETTY LOU. Manhattan, Kas., Arts Science, Chi Omega, Workshop, YWCA; OHLHAUSEN. WILLIAM RINEHART. Weston, B PA, Sigma Nu; OLIVER. ROBERT. St. Louis, B PA, Kappa Sigma. Row 3: O ' NEAL, JAMES H., Columbia, B PA; O ' NEILL, FRED- ERICK TIGHE, Kansas City, Arts Science, Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon; ORDNUNG. GLORIA MILDRED. Savannah, Education, IWO, House Council, Home Economics Club; OSBORN, JEAN, Kansas City, Journalism, Gamma Phi Beta, SGA Athletic Committee, Intramurals; OVERSTREET, ANN, Columbia, Arts Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Freshman Orientation, Red Cross; OWAROFF, RICHARD MICHAEL, New York, N. Y , B PA, Alpha Epsilon Pi; OWEN, LESTER T., Long Island City, N. Y., Engineer- ing, Sigma Phi Epsilon; OWENS, JOSEPH HUGH. Sullivan, B PA, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, SGA Sanitation Com- mittee. Row 4; PARMINTER. EDDIE CALVIN. Lockwood, Agriculture. Farmhouse, Pan-Hellenic Social Chairman, Agriculture Club, Mens Burrall Cabinet; PARRISH. JOANNE. Columbia. Journalism. Delta Gamma, SAVITAR; PARRISH. MILDRED LOUISE. Talla- hassee. Fla., Journalism, House President; PARSONS. DEACON, Branson, Arts Science, Kappa Alpha, Homecoming Committee; PATE, CHARLES WILLIAM, Tulsa Okla , Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega; PATE, MARTHA ANN, Joplin, Arts Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Read Hall Coffee Hour, SAVITAR, Red Cross. Intramurals; PATTERSON, DANIEL E.. Ponca City, Okla., Journal- ism, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; PATTON. LEWIS EDWIN. Moberly, Arts Science. Page 68 U N I Row 1 : PEARSON, GEORGE H. JR., Columbia, Engineering, Phi Gamma Delta, PEER, CHARLES RAYMOND, St. Genevieve, Arts Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon, PENDERGRAST, ROBERT WIL- LIAM, San Antonio, Tex., Journalism, Delta Upsilon, Workshop; PETER, ANNETTE, Orlando, Fla., Journalism, Pi Beta Phi; PETER- SON, C. CHARLES, Evanston, 111, B PA, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; PHARES, WILLIAM FOREST JR., Maryville, B PA; PHELPS, RICH- ARD KIMBROUGH, Kansas City, Arts Science, Managing Edi- tor of SAVITAR, Phi Eta Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Beta Theta Pi, Secretary Campus Publications Associations; PIEPLOW, LEROY C, Hutchinson, Kas., Law, Phi Gamma Delta. Row 2: PIKE, MARY JANE, Hartford, 111., Agriculture, Alpha Phi- PINCKNEY, THEODORE JOSEPH, Lebanon, Arts Science, Beta Theta Pi, Intramurals; PIPPIN, NANCY LU, WaynesviUe, Educa- tion, Kappa Alpha Theta, University Singers; PLATZ, LESLIE A., Kansas City, B PA, Sigma Chi; PLOTZ, ANNA LEE, St Louis, B PA, Alpha Gamma Delta; PLOWMAN, EDWARD M., Hannibal, Arts Science, Sigma Nu, Alpha Phi Omega; PLOWMAN, HAR- RIETT AMELIA, Hannibal, Education, Delta Delta Delta; PORCHER, BETTY ANN, Warrensburg, Arts Science, Alpha Phi, Swimming, YWCA. Row 3: PORTER, VIRGINIA G.. Boonville, Arts Science, Alpha Phi; PRATT, ROLAND EVERETT, North Little Rock, Ark., Arts Science; PROCTOR, TEDDY, Kansas City, Arts Science, Delta Gamma, Sigma Alpha lota, Orchestra; PRICE, CYNTHIA JOY, Columbia, Arts Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Sigma Epsilon Sigma President, SGA Chairman of Employment Committee, Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council President, Association of Women Students; PRUNTY, VIRGINIA, Columbia, B PA, Kappa Alpha Theta; PURSLEY, GLEN R., Springfield, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Agriculture Club, Alpha Zeta, Dairy Club; PYLE, KIRK B., Eufaula, Okla., Law, Sigma Chi; QUEENAN, CHARLES, Canton, Mass., Journalism, Alpha Sigma Phi. Row 4: RAINING, LA VERNE LEE, Kirkwood, Arts Science, Gamma Phi Beta, Intramurals; RANDOLPH, ROBERT MUELLER. Caruthersville, B PA, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; RAU, WILLIAM ERNEST, Columbia, B PA, Phi Delta Theta, Burrall, SGA Dance Committee; REARDON, ROBERT J., Richmond Heights, B PA, Phi Delta Theta; REGAN, PATRICIA ANN, Columbia, Education, Delta Gamma; REID, CECIL W., Kansas City, B PA, IMA; REIT- TER, BETTY, St. Louis, Arts Science, Zeta Tau Alpha, Pan- Hellenic, WAA, YWCA; REMLEY, MYRA, Liberty, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Workshop. Page 69 J Row 1: RHODES. RICHARD CARLYLE, Kansas City, Arts Science, Phi Delta Theta; RICHOLSON. ORVILLE I.. Layfayette, Ind., SAVITAR, Publicity Manager, Arts Science, Transfer from Purdue University, Phi Kappa Psi; RICKER, ELIZABETH ANN, Orlando, Fla., Journalism, Pi Beta Phi; RILEY. ROBERT LEE. Sedalia, B PA, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; RINDSID, IMOGENE. Spencer, Iowa, Journalism,- ROACH. CORNELIUS. Kansas City, Arts Science, Varsity Debate, Rifle Team, Pan-Hellenic, Delian League, Kappa Alpha; ROBERTS, BARBARA. Sedalia, Kappa Alpha Theta; ROBINSON. BETTY RUTH. St. Louis, Arts Science, Art Committee, Alpha Gamma Delta. Row 2: ROBINSON, ROMALA, Kansas City, Ed. Delta Delta Delta; ROBINSON, VAN MILLETT, Kansas City Jour Football 1944, Phi Delta Theta; ROBY. FRANK ALAN. Columbia. Eng. Football, Agricultural Engineer ' s Club, Engineer ' s Club, Sigma Chi; RODENBERGER, KENT. Searsdale, N. Y., Arts Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon; ROGERS, ALICE KATHLEEN, McCredie, Ag. Home Economics Club; ROGERS. JAMES TURNER. Canton, Agri- culture, Lambda Chi Alpha, AROTC, Student Employment Comm., Agriculture Club; ROGERS. WILLIAM ELMWOOD. McCredie, BdPA, Kappa Sigma; ROLAND. JUDY ANN. Paducah, Ky., Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Row 3: ROLLER, DORIS E.. Southwest City, B PA, SAVITAR Phi Chi Theta, SGA Committee, Chi Omega; ROSE. ESTELLE. Kansas City, Home Economics, Home Ec. Club, IZFA; ROSEN- BLOOM, GLORIA JUNE, Kansas City, Arts Science, Hillel Choir Director, IZFA, Phi Sigma Sigma; ROSENFELDT, CHAS. E., Goose Creek, Tex., Arts Science, SAVITAR, Copy Editor, Tiger Claws, Read Hall Pub, Comm., ROTC-AF, Pi Kappa Alpha; ROSENTHAL, BOB, New York, N. Y., B6,PA, Alpha Ep- silon Pi; ROTHWELL, FRANKLIN G., Moberly Switch, English, ASME, Engine Club, Sigma Nu; ROWE, ROBERT, Philadelphia, Penn., Journalism, Showme, SAVITAR, Student, Kappa Sigma; RUBENSTEIN, JEAN MARIE, Springfield, Arts Science, Tiger Claws, Missouri Student, Phi Sigma Sigma. Row 4 RUCKER, ELIZABETH ANN, Brunswick Arts Science Kappa Alpha Theta; RUDOLPH, ANNA DOROTHEA, Troy, Edu- cation, SAVITAR, SGA Student Employment, Red Cross, Delta Delta Delta; RUESELER. RUTH ALICE. Cape Girardeau, Educa- tion, Sigma Alpha Iota, University Orchestra; RUETHER. EUGENE F.. Columbia, B PA, Phi Delta Theta; RUETHER, JERRY ELLEN. Glasgow, Arts Science, Workshop, Gamma Phi Beta; RUETHER. MARY KATHLEEN. Columbia, Education, Delta Phi Delta, Red Cross, Kappa Alpha Theta; RUTTER, CHARLES LEE. Columbia, B PA, Kappa Sigma; RYJACEK. CHARLES A.. Chi- cago, III., B PA, Delta Upsilon. Page 70 U N I Row 1 : SAUNDERS, RITA M., Kansas City, Arts Science, Alpha Delta Pi, Workshop, University Chorus; SAYERS, GRETTA M ARIE. Jefferson City, Arts Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Pan- Hellenic, CPA. SGA Elections Comm., Asst. Business Manager of SAVITAR; SCHATZ. NANCY F., Kearney, Nebr,, Journalism, Chi Omega, Student Reporter, Showme; SCHIEBER, DON CULVER, Clayton, Engineering, Sigma Alpha Mu, ASCE, Engi- neers ' Club; SCHNECK, MAX, Bronx, N. Y., Arts Science, Alpha Epsilon Pi; SCHNEIDER, WILLIAM JOHN JR., Hannibal, Arts Science, Sigma Nu, President University Men ' s Burrall Cabinet, Co-Chairman of Tiger Chomp Pep Rally, Coordina- tion Board, Intramurals, Red Cross Life Saving, YMCA Speakers Committee, Gold Key Ushering, French Quarters; SCHWEHN, WALTER GEORGE, Hannibal, Arts Science, Sigma Nu, Intra- murals; SEBOLT, HUBERT CHARLES, Oak Grove, Agriculture, Farmhouse Fraternity. Row 2; SEBREE, FRANK PAYNE, Kansas City, Arts Science, Phi Delta Theta, SGA, Pan-Hel., Omicron Delta Kappa, Burrall, Phi Eta Sigma; SEDWICK, MARCIA LEE, Kirkwood, Journalism, Alpha Phi, Showme, YWCA; SEIFERTH, LOIS F.. St. Louis, Edu- cation, Gamma Phi Beta, Chorus, Delta Phi Delta, Intramurals; SELDON, ARTHUR RICHARD, St Louis, Journalism, Sigma Phi Epsilon; SENSENICH, JACKIE JEAN, Wheeling, Education, Alpha Gamma Delta; SENTER, NANCY JOAN, Kansas City, Education, Pi Beta Phi, Missouri Student; SEYFRIED. WILLIAM E., Richmond Heights, B PA, Lambda Chi Alpha, Band, Orchestra; SHARP IL BENJAMIN THOMAS, Kansas City, Engineering, Sigma Chi, Engineer ' s Club, Workshop, Intramurals. Row 3: SHEARER, REED, Mexico, Engineering, Beta Theta Pi; SHECKLER, VIRGINIA ELAINE, Braman, Okla., Journalism Zeta Tau Alpha, Theta Sigma Phi; SHEEHAN, MELBOURNE RICHARD, Normandy, Education, Delta Tau Delta, M Men ' s Club, Track, Football, President of Delta Tau Delta, Captain of 1948 Track Team; SHELBY, GEORGE U. JR., Charleston, Agriculture, Sigma Chi, Agriculture Club; SHIBLEY, JANE, CarroUton, Education, Delta Delta Delta; SHIDELER, JACK KENNETH. Kansas City, Journalism. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Workshop; SHILLITO, ELMER I., St. Louis, B StPA, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Interfraternity Pledge Council; SIMPSON, THEODORE O., St. Louis, Journalism, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Delta Sigma. Row 4; SKIDMORE, ROBERT B., Flemington, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Agriculture Club, Dairy Club, Block Bridle, YMCA; SMITH. ALICE LOUISE, Little Rock, Ark., Arts Science, Alpha Delta Pi; SMITH, BETTY KNOX. Independence, Agricul- ture, Zeta Tau Alpha, SGA, Home Economics Club, YWCA; SMITH, EVELYN B., Columbia, Arts Science, Tigerettes, Mis- souri Student, Dance Club; SMITH, WARREN C, Mexico, B PA, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; SNETHEN. JACQUELINE, Libertvville, 111., Arts Science, Alpha Chi Omega; SPARANO, PHlLOMENA, New Castle, Penn., Journalism, Showme Business Manager, Campus Publications Association, Theta Sigma Phi; SPENCE, HAROLD A.. St. Louis. B PA, Delta Upsilon, Delta Sigma Pi. I Page 71 i The Pi Phis go Gibson Girl in the SAVITAR Frohcs and present an Esquire calendar of beauties lough, Theta, gives a classic rendition of Love Is Just a Burning Ember. on the right. Sue McCul- Row 1 : SPERRY, DOROTHY COLLEEN. Pattonsburg, B PA, IWO Secretary, WAA, SGA Employment Committee, Phi Chi Theta; SPRADLING, HELEN ELIZABETH. Carthage, Education, Delta Gamma; SPRAGG. HAL ROBERT. Columbia, Arts Science Alpha Tau Omega; STANTON. KENNETH B.. Carthage, B PA, Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Kappa Psi; STARRETT, MARY LOU. Maiden, Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Dance Club; STAUFFER. VIRGINIA LOUISE, Maryville, Arts Science, Delta Delta Delta; STAYTON. ROBERT S.. Kansas City, B PA, Kappa Sigma; STEPHENSON. CHARLES ROBERT, Kansas City, B PA, Sigma Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi, SVG. Rov 2: STEPHENSON. DONALD WINDSOR. Lexington, Engineer- ing, Pi Kappa Alpha, Engineers ' Club, ASME; STOKES. ANN E., St. Louis, B PA, Alpha Phi, YWCA; STOKES. RICHARD RONALD, Jefferson City, B PA, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; STRANE, SHIRLEY ANN, Kansas City, Arts Science, Chi Omega, SGA Publicity Committee, Intramurals; STREIT, PHYLLIS ANN, Boone, Iowa, Arts Science. Pi Beta Phi; STRIBLING, CHARLES RIDDLE. Mexico, Arts Science, Beta Theta Pi; STROTHER. LESTER lAMES. Shreveport, La., Journalism, Sigma Phi Epsilon; STROUPE. PHIL W., Memphis, Tenn., Journalism, Phi Gamma Delta, YMCA, Amvets, Workshop, University Chorus. Row 3: STUART, BARBARA. Oak Park, III, Arts Science, Gamma Phi Beta, Workshop; SUDLOW. ELSIE LEONA. Colum- bia, Education, IWO, SGA, Home Economics Club, University Concert Band; SUFTILL, JEAN MARIE. Kansas City, Journalism. Gamma Alpha Chi, Read Hall Publicity Committee, Showme Delta Tau Kappa; SUMMAR. ROBERT LEN, Eldorado, 111, Jour- nalism, Pi Kappa Alpha, Showme; SWAIN, CAROLYN ALICE, Jefferson City, Law, Kappa Alpha Theta. SAVITAR, University Chorus; SWYGARD, ROSEMARY. Columbia, Arts Science Zeta Tau Alpha, Red Cross, Arts Club; SYDENSTRICKER. BEVERLY JEAN. Kansas City, Journalism, Alpha Phi, Jr League of Women Voters; SYLVESTER. JO ANN. Kansas City, Arts Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Delta Nu, Intramurals, SAVITAR Row 4: SYMONDS. JANE LORING, St. Louis, Arts Science Chi Omega, SGA Decorations, Intramurals; TATUM, ROBERT SCRATCHLEY, San Antonio, Tex., Journalism, Sigma Chi, Char- ter Member Alpha Xi Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, Sigma Delta Chi, Campus Publications Association, Editor-in-Chief of SAVITAR; TEICHMAN, CAROL JEAN, St. Louis. Agriculture, Gamma Phi Beta; TEMME, W. C. University City, B PA. Alpha Sigma Phi; TEUBNER, FREDERICK G.. JR., House Springs, Agri- culture, Farmhouse. Agriculture Club, Horticulture Club, Alpha Zeta. German Club, Tiger Claws; THAYER. WALTER WENDLE. St. Louis, Education, Alpha Sigma Phi, Basketball, Baseball Intramurals; THOMAS. ALLAN. Pennington, N. J.. Journalism. Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega; THOMAS, JERALD ROBERT, Jackson, Tenn.. Journalism, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Delta Sigma. Page 72 Row 1 : THOMPSON. GENE, De Soto, B6.PA, Delta Gamma, AWS, Pan-Hellenic, THOMPSON, ROSCOE EUGENE, Kansas City, Arts Science, Sigma Chi; THURMAN, CHARLES E.. Paducah, Ky., BiSPA, Sigma Nu, University Chorus, Homecoming Committee; THURMAN, SUE, Son Angelo, Tex., Arts Science, Gamma Phi Beta; TORRENCE, MARY LOU, Mexico, B PA, Pi Beta Phi; TRIMBLE, NED MESERVEY, Liberty, Journalism, Phi Kappa Psi, SAVITAR, Campus Publications Association, Burrall Cabinet; TRIPPE, JOHN M., Kansas City, B PA, Sigma Chi, Football; TUCKER, HELEN LOUISE, Kansas City, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Row 2: TULL, SABRA, Columbia, Arts Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Woman ' s Pan-Hellenic, Swimming Club, Arts Club; TURNER, CHARLES H., Flagstaff, Ariz., Journalism, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Phi Sigma Iota, Missouri Student; TURNER, GUY ALLEN, JR., St Louis, B PA, Phi Gamma Delta, SGA Dance Committee; TURNER. HENRY DANIEL, Macon, Ga., Engineering, Kappa Alpha, ASME; TURNER, LEWIS JOHN, JR.. St. Louis, B PA, Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi, SGA, Jazz Club; VALEN- TINE, ROBERT EMMETT, St. Louis, B PA. Kappa Alpha, SAVI- TAR, Glennon Club; VAUGHN, JOANN, Kewanee, 111, Journal- ism, Alpha Delta Pi, Workshop, SAVITAR; VEINFURT, FRED GEORGE, Maplewood, B6.PA, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Row 3: VICKERSTAFF, JEAN, Sioux City, Iowa, Journalism, Alpha Delta Pi, Workshop, University Singers, Intramurals; WADE, DICK, Sedalia, Arts Science, Sigma Nu; WAGNER, GEORGE W., JR.. Nevada, B PA, Alpha Tau Omega; WALLACH, ALBERT WHITNEY, Overland, Arts Science, Kappa Alpha, Showme, Glennon Club; WALLENDORF, DEANNE, Jefferson City, Arts Science, Pi Beta Phi, Workshop, Intramurals; WALLER, LOREN GLENN, Stewartsville, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Alpha Zeta; WARD. CLIFFORD GORDON. Kansas City, B PA, Kappa Sigma; WARD, GWYNAETH ROSE, Houston, Tex., Agriculture, Alpha Chi Omega, AWS Council, Judiciary Board of Appeals, House Presidents ' Council. Row 4: WARDLOW, VICTOR EUGENE, Jasper, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Dairy Club, Collegiate FFA; WATERS, D. JANE, Marshall, Arts Science, Alpha Delta Pi, University Chorus, Swimming Club; WEBB. LESTER CHARLES. Kansas City, Engi- neering, Phi Kappa Psi, Engineers ' Club, ASCE; WEBB, ROBERT ELDRIDGE, Columbia, Journalism, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, Tiger Claws, Missouri Student; WEBER, MARY EDITH, Wyconda, Education; WEBER, NAN GARDNER, Farm- ington. Arts Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, University Singers; WEHRMANN, HELEN, Columbia, Agriculture, Chi Omega, Woman ' s Pan-Hellenic Council, SGA Dance Committee, Intra- murals; WEIDEMANN, RAYMOND WALTER, St Louis, B PA, Sigma Nu, Tiger Claws, French Quarter, UN Association. Page 73 Row 1 WEILENMAN, WILLIAM ELIJAH, Caledonia, Arts Science, Kappa Alpha, WEINBERG, EALEEN ROSALIE, Kansas City, Agriculture, Phi Sigma Sigma, Radio Workshop, Workshop; WELBORN, NORMA LOU, Kansas City, lournalism. Gamma Phi Beta, SGA Publicity Committee, Gamma Alpha Chi; WERTH- MULLER, LLOYD NICK, Maplewood, Engineering, Tail Kappa Epsilon; WESTERMEYER, FREDERICK ALFRED, JR., St Louis Arts 5, Science, Pi Kappa Alpha, Workshop; WHARTON, NOR- MAN DALE, Kansas City, Arts Science, Phi Kappa Psi, Mis- souri Student, Tiger Claws, Intramurals, SGA Dance Committee; WHEELER, CHARLES ].. University City, Engineering, Kappa Sigma, ASME; WICKSTROM, ROBERT GLENN, Lee ' s Summit, Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, Tiger Claws. Row 2: WIKOFF, JAMES LESTER, Lexington, B PA, Phi Delta Theta, Burrall, Inter-American Club; WILDER, DAVID LAMBERT, JR.. Lebanon, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Agriculture Club, Forestry Club; WILEY, BETTY ANN, Chicago, III, B PA, Alpha Chi Omega, WAA, YWCA, Intramurals; WILFLEY, JOAN, Tacoma, Wash., Education, Delta Delta Delta, AWS Council Pan-Hellenic, Freshman Orientation; WILKERSON, GEORGE SMITH, Kearney, Agriculture, Agriculture Club, ASAE, IMA, 4-H Club; WILLIAMSON. LYNETTE, Monett, Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, YWCA, Red Cross, Read Hall Committee; WILLNER, BENTON JACK, Chicago, III., Journalism. Sigma Alpha Mu Mens Pan-Hellenic Council; WILSON, MONTGOMERY L., Skidmore, Agriculture, Delta Tau Delta, Agriculture Club, Row 3: WILSON, PEGGY JO, St. Louis, Journalism, Chi Omega, Read Hall Coffee Hour, Gamma Alpha Chi; WILSON, ROBERT WEBER, Hannibal, Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, Intramurals; WILSON, SELBY SCOTT, Holdenville, Okla., Arts Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Read Hall Publicity Committee, SAVITAR; WILSON, VIRGINIA L., Columbia, Education, Alpha Phi; WINTNER, SHIRLEY, New Milford. N, J,, Journalism, Phi Sigma Sigma, WAA, Gamma Alpha Chi; WOLCOTT, PATRICIA LOUISE, Clayton, Arts Science, Delta Delta Delta; WOLFE, DONALD SAMUEL, Kansas City, B PA, Sigma Alpha Mu, Workshop, WOLFE, JAY, Nashville, B PA, Zeta Beta Tau. Row 4: WOLFE, JOHN M., Oak Park, 111., Journalism, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Workshop; WOOD, WILLIAM F., Jasper, Agricul- ture, Farmhouse, Alpha Zeta; WOODFILL, BETTY CORD, Bolivar, Journalism, Alpha Delta Pi, Senior Pan-Hellenic, Workshop, SAVITAR, Intramurals, Gamma Alpha Chi, Tiger Claws; WORSTELL, FRED WILLIAM, St Louis, B PA, Kappa Alpha; WREN, MARK PATTEN, Davenport, Iowa, Arts Science, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Missouri Student; WRIGHT, ARTHUR WILLIAM, Springfield, B PA, Sigma Nu; WRIGHT, ELMO M.. Mound City, B PA; WYATT, DORIS, Webster Groves, Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, House President ' s Council, SAVITAR, Red Cross. Page 74 I YANOFSKY, RICHARD HARRIS, Kansas City, Journalism, Sigma Chi; YARBO, CHARLES H.. Dyersburg, Tenn., Arts Science, Alpha Tau Omega, Delian League, Tiger Claws; YOUNG, SALLY ANN, Aurora, 111., Arts Science, Gamma Phi Beta, Radio Workshop; YOUNT, KEITH S., Sedalia, Engineering, Sigma Nu, Engineers ' Club. i .- .wAQf: The ole State U forgets its juke boxes and records and goes high class when the St. Louis Symphony comes to town . . . Brewer Field house is packed for two nights, and the record shops are packed for the next week, what with thousands of students buying discs of the music they have just heard. Page 75 NAME BANDS HIT M.U. CAMPUS ' The man who plays the sweetest trumpet this side of heaven plays at an SGA dance last spring. The Interfraternity Pledge Council presented Gene Krupa at their spring affair. Fast drum work and swingtime be-bop were emphasized along with torchy singing. Page 76 ; P H M R Row 1: ABEY. ELIZABETH PATRICIA, Reading, Penn,, Arts 6, Science, Delta Gamma, Tiger Claws, YWCA; ADCOCK, RAY- MOND ARTHUR. Owensville, Engineering, Engineers ' Club; ANDREW, JOHN MARION, Chicago, III, Arts Science, Phi Gamma Delta, Tiger Battery; ANGEVINE, NEIL SCOTT, Spring- field, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Football; ANSEL, SUMNER LEWIS. Maiden, Mass., Arts Science, Workshop; ARDMAN, HARRY, Charleston, W. Va., Arts Science, Read Hall Policy Board SGA Athletic Committee, Workshop, JSO, Read Hall Art Com- mittee Chairman; ARMSTRONG, RICHARD CHARLES, Ottumwa, Iowa, Arts Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; ARMSTRONG, RUBE REID, St. Louis, Arts Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Row 2: ASKIN, WILLIAM DAVIS, Spokane, Wash., Arts Sci- ence, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Workshop, Student, Eagles S Anchors; ATKIN, THOMAS WILLIAM, Clayton, Arts 5, Science, Sigma Chi; AULEPP, WILLIAM WALTER, JR., Farmington, Mich , Arts Science, Beta Theta Pi; AULTMAN, D. ANNE, Columbia, Arts Science, Pi Beta Phi, AWS, KEA Pres., Workshop Board, SGA Publicity Comm.; BAHOS, CONNIE, Tulsa, Okla., Arts Science, Alpha Delta Pi; BAHR, BARBARA ELAINE, Lebanon, Arts Science, Alpha Phi, Missouri Workshop, YWCA, Read Hall Committee; BAILEY, ROBERT REED, Oregon, Agriculture, Agriculture Club, University Band, Alpha Gamma Rho; BAILY, NATALIA A., Los Angeles, Calif,, Arts Science, Gamma Phi Beta, Workshop. Row 3: BAKER, JEAN ELIZABETH, Blue Springs, Arts Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Workshop; BARKER, JUNE LEE, St, Louis, Arts Science, Alpha Gamma Delta, Intramurals; BARNES. ROBERT IRWIN, Columbia, Arts Science, Phi Delta Theta; BARRON, JEANNE, Kansas City, Arts Science, Delta Gamma; BARTLETT, CHARLES KENNETH, Kansas City, Engineering, Delta Tau Delta, SGA; BATCHELOR, VERNE DEWEY. Oklahoma City, Okla., Journalism, Alpha Tau Omega, Missouri Workshop, Social Chairman IFPC, Varsity Tennis; BATLINER, RICHARD ALOYSIUS, Kansas City, Engineer, Lambda Chi Alpha; BAUDER, MARTHA ANNE, Columbia, Arts Science, Alpha Phi. Row 4: BAUER, LYNTON GRANT, Brooklyn, N. Y,, Arts Science. Alpha Sigma Phi, NAACP; BAUMAN, PATRICIA L., Webster Groves, Arts Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, University Chorus. SAVITAR, Intramurals; BAYLESS, BEN BEATY, Chicago, III., Arts Science, Kappa Sigma; BAYLIE, THOMAS N., Chicago, 111., Journalism, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Editor of Fraternity Paper; BEARD, WILLIAM GRAHAM, Kansas City, Arts Science, Kappa Sigma; BEAVERS. WILLIAM PRESTON, Clayton, Arts 6. Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intramural Football; BECKLEAN, FRANK VICTER, Kansas City, Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, Workshop, Purple Mask; BEEZLEY, HENRY H., Salem, Agri- culture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag. Club, Forestry Club. Page 77 Sorority and fraternity houses forecast a huge Tiger victory over the Oklahoma Sooners at the Mizzou Homecoming game here the Kappa and SAM houses prophesize a crushing Sooner defeat. Row 1: BELKNAP, ROBERT BROWN, Evanston, III, Arts Sci- ence, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, BELL, ARTHUR HARTY, JR., Kansas City, Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, ASME; BELLAMY, BEV- ERLY ANN, Kansas City, Arts 5 Science, Delta Gamma; BELLAMY, WILLIAM WEBSTER, Kansas City, Arts Science, Sigma Chi, BENSON, VICTOR H., JR., Gallatin Gateway, Mont , Arts Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; BERCOVICL CARYL R., Omaha, Nebr., Arts Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, KEA, SGA Employment Committee; BERRY, DOROTHY MAURICE, Union- ville. Arts Science, Alpha Gamma Delta; BERRY, JAMES CAMPBELL, Edina, Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, Engineering Club, Tiger Claws. Row 2: BIKSON, ALAN LOUIS, Kansas City, Arts Science, Zeta Beta Tau; BILL, ROBERT C, Peoria, 111 , Arts Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; BIRMINGHAM, EDWARD I., Kansas City, Arts Science, Phi Kappa Psi, Missouri Student; BLACK, CHES- TER D., Columbia, Agriculture, Farmhouse; BLACKLEDGE, KEITH LESTER, Scottsbluff, Neb., Arts Science, Kappa Alpha SAVI- TAR; BLICKHAN, SHIRLEY PATRICIA, Kansas City, Arts Sci- ence, Alpha Phi; BLOCK, ADELE, Kansas City, Arts Science, Phi Sigma Sigma, Read Hall Music Committee University Chorus, IZFA; BLOESS. JOHN ALLEN, Sedalia, Arts Science Beta Theta Pi. Row 3 ; BLUESTEIN, FRANCES MAE, Memphis, Tenn., Arts S Sci- ence, Phi Sigma Sigma, SAVITAR; BOALES, WILLIAM GUNN, Grosse Pointe, Mich., Arts Science, Phi Delta Theta Religion in Lite Week; BOBIK, JOSEPH MICHAEL, Schenectady, N. Y., En- gineering, Alpha Sigma Phi, Engineers ' Club, Intramural Bas- ketball; BOKERN, JOHN EDWARD, St. Louis, Arts Science. Kappa Sigma; BONEY, ETTA JEAN, Windsor, Education, Delta Gamma; BOSTIC, JOHN MART, Maiden, B PA, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon; BOUNDS, KENNETH LYLE, Kansas City, Education, Sigma Chi, Football, Basketball; BRADY. WILLIAM ROBERT, Orrick, Ag- riculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Knife Needle. Row 4: BRANNUM, JEAN, Chicago, 111., Arts Science, Alpha Phi, KEA, AWS, SGA Student Employment Committee, House Council; BRANT, JACK LEE, St. Louis, Arts Science, Alpha Tau Omega; BRATSCHIE, LARRY, Kansas City, Journalism, Lambda Chi Alpha; BRAZEAL, ELAINE, Kansas City. Arts Science, Delta Gamma, Intramurals; BREWINGTON, CLOTILA, Boonville, Arts Science, Delta Delta Delta, Tiger Claws, Red Cross- BREWSTER, WILLIAM B., Kansas City, Arts Science Sigma Nu; BRIDGE, MATTHEW MAURY, Kirkwood, Agriculture, Phi Gamma Delta, YMCA; BROADFOOT, HAROLD L., Webster Groves, Engineering; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Page 78 P H M R Row 1 ; BROCK, MARION ALBERT, Chamois, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Agriculture Club; BROOKS, JAMES RICHARD. Kan- sas City, Engineering, Engineers ' Club, ASEE; BROWN, JANET ADAIRE, Kansas City, Arts Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, SAVITAR, Tiger Claws, University Chorus, Workshop; BROWN- ING, MARGIE E., Amarillo, Tex., Arts Science, Alpha Chi Omega; BRUNER, CHARLES W., Buckner, Agriculture, Farm- house, Agriculture Club, Block 6, Bridle; BUCK, BRUCE FAY, Kansas City, Engineering, IMA, Engineers ' Club; BUCK, WIL- LIAM THOMAS. St. Louis, Arts Science, Delta Tau Delta, Ramblers; BULLOCK, FREEMAN MaCRAE, St Paul, Minn., Edu- cation, Delta Upsilon, Football. Row 2; BURCH, CHESTER JAMES. Webster Groves, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho; BURD, WILLIAM MITCHELL, Hodgenville, Ky., Arts Science, Pi Kappa Alpha; BURG, BERNARD, Chi- cago, 111., Arts 6, Science, HiUel; BURMEISTER, MARY MAR- GARET, Monroe, Wis., Engineering, Kappa Alpha Theta; BUR- TON, DELMAR LEE, Kansas City, Arts Science, Phi Delta Theta, Football; BUSBY, JACK LEE, Maryville, Agriculture, Farm- house, Block Bridle, Agriculture Club, Tiger Claws, Knife Needle; BUSH, MELVIN FREDERICK, St Louis, Arts Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Workshop; BUSSE, ARTHUR ERWIN, St. Louis, Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, YMCA, Engineers ' Club, AIEE. Row 3 : BUSSE, ROBERT ALVIN, Webster Groves, Arts Science, Sigma Chi, SGA Homecoming Committee, Tiger Claws, Delta Sigma Pi, SVO Student Assistant, Tiger Battery; BUXNER, STANLEY, University City, Arts Science, Phi Sigma Delta; CAIN, MARVIN R., West Plains, Arts Science, Kappa Alpha; CAMERON, ROBERT, Papaaloa, Hawaii, Arts Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; CAMPBELL. NANCY LEE. Sedalia, Arts Sci- ence, Alpha Chi Omega, Jr. League of Women ' Voters, YWCA; CARPENTER. SHIRLEY ANN. Kansas City, Arts Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, KEA, Workshop, SAVITAR, Read Hall Publicity; CARTER. CATHERINE JACKSON, Hartville, Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, YWCA, Red Cross, Jr. League oi Women Voters; CARTER, WILLIAM GERALD, Martinsville, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, College Farmer, Editorial Staff, Agriculture Staff. Row 4: CASPER, JOHN C, Holcomb, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma; CASTEEL, BENJAMIN EDWARD, Columbia, Arts Sci- ence, Phi Delta Theta; CAVENAH, ROBERT HENRY, University City, Arts Science, Sigma Nu, Homecoming Committee; CAV- ERLY, GWEN, Toulon, III, Arts Science, Chi Omega, Work- shop; CHADWELL, MARIANNE, Tulsa, Okla., Arts Science, Alpha Phi, YWCA, Glennon Club; CHANNON, JUDITH ANN, Kansas City, Arts Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Workshop, Read Hall Committee, SGA Employment Committee; CHASE, DALE A., Vandalia, B PA, Delta Tau Delta; CHILTON, LEON, Ellington, Agriculture. Page 79 i The Tiger growls as the Alpha Tau Omega and Phi Sigma Delta houses decorate for a big victory over the Oklahoma Sooners on Homecoming Day . . . That same Tiger becomes a little more silent after the game was over. JMk Row 1: CHITTENDEN. DON WALTER JR., Kansas City, Agricul- ture, Farmhouse, Agriculture Club, Block Bridle, College Farmer, CHRISTIAN. ROBERT JOSEPH, Evanston, 111 , Arts Sci- ence, Phi Gamma Delta; CHRISTIE, JEAN, Jefferson City, Agri- culture, Kappa Alpha Theta, University Chorus, SAVITAR, Intra- murals, CLARK. BENNETT MARSH, Washington, D. C, Arts Science, Sigma Chi, Intramurals; CLARK, KIM, Washington, D. C, Arts Science, Sigma Chi, Intramurals, SVG; CLARKSON, DONALD LEE, Callad, Arts Science, Band, CLEVELAND, ARNOLD R., Dodge City, Kansas, Arts Science, Kappa Alpha, Tiger Claws, CLIFFE, WALTER JOSEPH, St. Louis, Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Engine Club, Chemical Engineering Club. Row 2: CLINE, JAMES ROBERT, Carthage, Arts Science, Sigma Nu; CLIZER, JERBERT EARL, Savannah, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, 4-H Club, Agriculture Club, Block Bridle; COHEN, LEWIS M., Hot Springs, Ark., Arts Science, Zeta Beta Tau, YMCA, Tiger Claws; COHEN, TED, St. Louis, Arts Science, Phi Sigma Delta; COLE, MARY BARBARA, St. Joseph, Arts Sci- ence, Delta Delta Delta; COLLINS, MARILYN, Hazelhurst, Ga., Education, Pi Beta Phi, SAVITAR; CONNELLY, JEAN LUCIA, Mount Vernon, N, Y., Arts Science, Alpha Chi Omega, SGA Dance Committee, Tiger Claws, Red Cross, SAVITAR; CONRAD, BETTY JANE, Clarksville, Arts Science, Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Epsilon Alpha, Recreation Committee, SGA Athletic Committee, Freshman Orientation. Row 3; CORDES, DALE CLIFFORD, Webster Groves, Arts Science, Sigma Chi, Interfraternity Pledge Council; COTTRELL, BETTY GAYLE, Cherryville, Arts Science; COUEY, LAWRENCE E., Kansas City, Arts Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; COVELL, CATHERINE, Clayton, B5 PA, Alpha Phi, Modern Dance Club, Workshop; COWAN, BILLY WADE, El Dorado Springs, Agricul- ture, Alpha Gamma Sigma; COWDEN, GLORIA MARIE, Guthrie Center, la., Arts Science, Chi Omega, Intramural Chairman, YWCA; COX, JOHN HENRY, Rockport, Arts Science, Sigma Chi; CRADDOCK, JOHN EDWARD, Kansas City, Arts Science, Sigma Chi. Row 4: CRANE, JACK ALVIN, Eldon, Arts Science, Phi Delta Theta; CROSS, JAMES, Des Moines, la.. Arts Science, Delta Upsilon; CUNNINGHAM, CHARLES E., Carthage, Arts Science, Sigma Nu; CURTRIGHT, PEGGY MAE, Holliday, Agriculture, Alpha Delta Pi, Workshop, University Chorus; CUTTER, MAR- CINE SHIRLEY, St. Louis, Arts Science, Phi Sigma Sigma, SAVITAR, Jr. Pan-Hellenic; DANIEL, WILLIAM OWSLEY, Web- ster Groves, Arts S Science, Phi Eta Sigma, Workshop, SAVITAR University Chorus, Read Hall Music Committee; DANIELS, DON- ALD LEE, Kansas City, Kas , Arts Science, Phi Sigma Delta SAVITAR; DANTZLER, ERNEST R. JR., Winter Haven, Fla., Arts 5, Science. Page 80 P H M R Row 1: DAVENPORT, THIRZA, Maplewood, N. J., Arts Science, Zeta Tau Alpha, Red Cross, YWCA, Swimming Club, Tiger Claws, Intramural Manager, DAVIDSON, ROBERT HAROLD, Kew Gardens, N. Y., Engineering, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Engineers ' Club, Naval Rifle Team; DAVIS. JAMES NATHANIEL, Evanston, III, Arts Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; DAVIS, lEANE LOUISE, Bernie, Agriculture, IWO, College Farmer Staff, Home Economics Club, Home Economics Co-op; DAVIS, LEOTA ELAINE, Diamond, Agriculture, IWO, MSO, Home Economics Club; DEAN, GLORIA ELAINE, St. Louis, Agriculture, Alpha Delta Pi, YWCA, Read Hall Music Committee; DECKMAN, THOMAS EDWARD, Louisi- ana, Engineering, Kappa Sigma, SAVITAR, Burrall; DEDE, ANNE ELIZABETH, St, Louis, Arts Science, Zeta Tau Alpha, SAVITAR. Row 2: DENEBEIM, ROBERT S., Kansas City, Arts Science, Zeta Beta Tau, SGA; DENNY, DIANE MARY, Kirkwood, Arts Sci- ence, Alpha Delta Pi, Workshop, Missouri Student, Intramural Sports; DEPKE, JOYCE. St. Louis, Arts Science, Zeta Tau Alpha, YWCA, SGA Dance Decorations, Modern Dance; DETER, CHARLES A., St. Louis, B PA, Delta Tau Delta; DEVINE, CHAR- LOTTE ANN, Boonville, Arts Science, Kappa Alpha Theta; DEVOY, MARY ISABEL, Brookfield, Arts Science, Delta Delta Delta, SAVITAR; DEVRIES. JACKIE, University City, Arts Sci- ence, Zeta Tau Alpha, YWCA, SAVITAR; DICKSON, BETTY JO, Carrollton, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Workshop, Read Hall Committee. Row 3 : DICUS, FOREST JOSEPH JR., Poplar Bluff, Arts Science, Pi Kappa Alpha; DIEKROEGER, CHARLES WILLIAM JR., Kirk- wood, Agriculture, Phi Gamma Delta; DIGBY, DAVID W.. Car- thage, Arts Science; DIGNAN. EMMET GERALD, Denver, Colo., Arts Science, Phi Gamma Delta, Glennon Club, Workshop; DIMOND, WILLIAM MARKLE, Ferguson, Arts Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Spanish Club, Read Hall Committee; DISALVO, CARL, St. Louis, Arts Science; DODT, J. PHILIP, Scranton, Pa., Engineering, Engineers ' Club; DOERNHOEFER, MELVIN ROY, St. Louis, Arts Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, YMCA, Workshop, Intramurals. Row 4: DOLLAHITE, HARRY ANDERECK, Amory Arts Science; DOUGLAS, JACK WARREN, Senath, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Agriculture Club; DRAKE, MARILEE, Charleston, Arts Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma; DREW, ALLEN, Kansas City, Arts Science, Phi Sigma Sigma; DUNLAP, KATHLEEN, Jefferson City, Agriculture, Chi Omega, SGA Employment Committee, Home Economics Club; DUVALL, GLORIA JOAN, Lamar, Agri- culture YWCA, Home Economics Club; EBINGER, ROBERT CARL, St. Louis, B PA, Delta Tau Delta, Football; ECHENROEDER, HARRY CAPPEL, Webster Groves, Agriculture, Sigma Chi. Page 81 That sad look on the face of the student means only one thing: registration rigors. Always willing to help the inexperienced as well as the eperienced college student is our Jesse. Row 1: ELLIS, SHEPARD, AARON, St Louis, Engineering, Phi Sigma Delta, ESAU, JANET LOU, Eggertsville, N. Y., Arts Sci- ence, Alpha Delta Pi, Workshop. YWCA; ESPEY, IVAN RICHARD, Moryville, Agriculture, Farmhouse, Ag Club, Pre Vet (Knife Needle); ETHERIDGE, LINDA JUANITA, Crystal City, Arts Sci- ence, Alpha Delta Pi; ETZ, WILLIAM FRANK JR., Hinsdale, 111., Arts S Science, Kappa Sigma, SAVITAR, Tiger Claws; EVERLY, JACK CRITTENDEN, Gallatin, Agriculture, Farmhouse, Collegiate FFA, Block Bridle; EVERMAN. TERRY LOU, Mexico, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Music, Read Hall; FARDON, WILLARD ATHER. Kansas City, Arts Science, Phi Delta Theta. Row 2: FARGHER, PHILIP HENRY, Richmond Heights. B PA. Pi Kappa Alpha, Tiger Claws, Missouri Student; FARMER, MARION EILEEN, St. Louis, Education, Gamma Phi Beta, KEA, Red Cross, SAI, SGA Committee; FEICHTINGER, GERTRUDE, St. Louis. Arts Science, Delta Delta Delta. Read Hall Commit- tee. SGA Dance Committee; FELTUS, PATRICIA JEAN, Western Springs, 111.. Delta Delta Delta. SGA Dance Committee. SAVI- TAR. Red Cross; FIELD. PEGGY JAYNE, Kansas City. Arts Sci- ence. Kappa Alpha Theta, SAVITAR, Workshop; FITZGERALD, JAMES J., Webster Groves, Engineering. Alpha Tau Omega. ASCE. Engineers ' Club, Tiger Claws; FLEHMER, JOHN J., Pierce City. Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Sigma. College Farmer. Agri- culture Club, Knife Needle Club. Interfraternity Pledge Coun- cil, Block Bridle Club. College FFA Chapter; FLINT, BETTY JEAN, Osage Beach. Arts Science. Unitarian Liberal Club. Row 3: FLOYD, FRANK DALLAS, Boonville. Arts Science. Kappa Alpha, Red Cross. Alpha Phi Omega; FOLSOM, JOHNNY, Elizabethton. Tenn.. Arts Science. Pi Kappa Alpha; FOLZ, RICHARD S., Detroit. Mich.. Arts Science. Zeta Beta Tau, Workshop. Tiger Claws; FOSTER, PATRICIA RUTH, Webster Groves. Arts Science. Kappa Alpha Theta. Intramurals. SAVI- TAR, SEA. Workshop; FOWLER, JUNE K., St, Louis. Gamma Phi Beta. Femme Forum; FRANCIS, BUEL EDWARD, Springfield. Ag- riculture. Beta Theta Pi; FREEMAN, JOHN COLLINS, Evanston. 111.. Arts Science. Kappa Sigma; FREEMAN, RAY JACK, Colum- bia. Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Sigma. Block Bridle Club. Row 4; FRIEDEN, MARCIA D., Norfolk. Va.. Arts Science. Phi Sigma Sigma. Read Hall Art Committee; FRIER, JACK, Webster Groves. Arts Science. Delta Tau Delta. Baseball; GABRIEL, WILLIAM JOHN JR.. Lakewood. O., Arts Science. Kappa Sigma. Art Editor Showme. Campus Publications Association; GALL. JOHN UHL, Rivera. Calif., Aris Science. Phi Kappa Psi. TGIF.. Homecoming Committee; GALL. WILLIAM RAY. Turney. Arts 5, Science. Sigma Chi. Varsity Football. Varsity Baseball; GAR- GIULO. MICHAEL RALPH, Coney Island. N. Y., Arts Science Alpha Sigma Phi; GARNER. FRANK R.. St. Louis. Engineering. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Engineers ' Club, Workshop. ASME; GAR- RETT. JOHN WILLIAMSON. Joplin. Agriculture. Kappa Alpha Agriculture Club. Dairy Club. Sanitation Committee. Page 82 P H M OR Row 1: GELPHMAN, BERNARD NEUMAN, lola, Kas., Engineer- ing. Zeta Beta Tau, Interfraternity Pledge Council; GERBER, ERNEST WAYNE, Amazonia, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Agriculture Club, University of Missouri 4-H Club, Dairy Club, Collegiate FFA, Block Bridle Club; GIBSON, MARY ELIZA- BETH, St, Louis, Arts Science, Alpha Gamma Delta, YWCA; GILBERT, DONALD LEE, St, Louis, Arts Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; GILDERSLEEVE, PHYLLIS ANN, Keokuk, la.. Arts Sci- ence, Alpha Gamma Delta; GLICKM, MADELYN ELAINE, St. Louis, Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, YWCA; GNADT, FREDRIC N., Chi- cago, 111., Arts Science, Kappa Alpha, SGA Public Relations, Sanitation Committee; GONZ, WILLIAM W., Webster Groves, Ag- riculture, Horticulture Club. Row 2: GOODFADER, ALAN L., Winthrop, Mass., Arts Science Sigma Alpha Mu, Missouri Student; GOODMAN, TOM LLOYD, Booths Point, Tenn., Arts Science, Alpha Tau Omega, Tiger Claws, Workshop; GOODSPEED, HELEN, Skidmore, Arts Sci- ence, Delta Gamma, Tiger Claws, YWCA; GOOSK, MICHAEL JOSEPH, Rockville Centre, N. Y., Agriculture, Agriculture Club, Block (S Bridle Club, Poultry Club, IMA, Glennon Club; GOTKIN, lOANIE, Milwaukee, Wis., Arts 5. Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Workshop (Radio), SGA, Workshop; GREEN, MARGARET PHYLICIE, Odessa, Arts Science; GREEN, OTIS H., Evanston, 111., B PA, Kappa Sigma; GREEN, REX LAVOE, Bates City. Ag- riculture, Farmhouse, Agriculture Club, Block Bridle Club, FFA, Row 3: GREENWALD, JAY PAUL, New York, N. Y., Arts Sci- ence, Sigma Alpha Mu, SAVITAR, Workshop, Missouri Student, SGA; GREGORY, ELLIS JR., St. Louis, Arts Science, Alpha Sigma Phi; GRENAWALT, JOAN CONDON, Independence, Arts Science, Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Epsilon Alpha, Freshman Orientation — Junior Hostess, Red Cross, Read Hall Recreation Committee, Secretary of Intramurals Board; GRIMES, MAUDA RUTH, Campbell. Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Delta, Home Eco- nomics Club; GRINSTEAD, BETTY LOU, Edwardsville, 111., Arts S Science, IWO, Tiger Claws. Modern Dance Club; GRISHAM, GERALD EDWARD, West Plains, Arts Science, Kappa Alpha, SAVITAR; GROSSMAN, CHARLENE RHEA, Kansas City, Arts Science, Phi Sigma Sigma, Read Hall. Publicity Committee, Pan- Hellenic Representative; HAINES, BARBARA ANN, Gary, Ind., Arts Science, Delta Delta Delta, SGA Employment, Coifee Hour Read Hall, SGA Dance Committee, SAVITAR. Row 4: HALDEMAN, JOHN CARTER, Shenandoah, la.. Arts Sci- ence, Sigma Nu; HALDEMAN, SHERRY, Lockwood, Arts Sci- ence, Alpha Phi; HALL, VIGA BURNS, Monett. Arts Science, Beta Theta Pi, University Chorus; HALSTENBERG, KENNETH, St. Louis, Arts Science, Alpha Sigma Phi; HANDELMAN, MELVIN, Marlin, Tex., Arts Science. Phi Epsilon Delta. Student U. N., World Federalists; HANNEMAN, ALBERT WILLIAM, Baldwin. Long Island, N. Y., Arts Science. Missouri Student; HARDEN, BETTYE DALE, Granby, Arts Science, Alpha Delta Pi; HAR- DEN, JO JEAN, Granby, Arts Science, Alpha Delta Pi, KEA. Page 8} In cider-pressing, there is always one job that is a must, that of taster. Here Ags engage in varied activities preparing for Barnwarmin ' . Ag students mill around Red Campus grounds, trying to find a way to persuade University officials to let them burn Farmers ' Fair on the campus. Row 1 : HARRIS. GERALDINE NANCY, St. Louis, Arts Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Tiger Claws, Read Hall Publicity Committee, YWCA, Workshop; HARRIS. SUE. St. Louis, Education, Gamma Phi Beta; HARRISON, SYBIL JANE, Christopher, 111., Arts S Sci- ence, SAVITAR, YWCA, Swim Club; HAYNES, BARBARA, Kansas City, Arts Science, Pi Beta Phi, Missouri Student; HEATH, HELEN LORRAINE, Columbia, Agriculture, IWO, Tiger Claws, Home Economics Club; HEGGS, MARYE JANE ESTHER, Kirk- wood, Arts 5. Science, Alpha Chi Omega, YWCA, SGA Com- mittee; HEIKES, WALTER KENTON JR.- St. Louis, Arts Science, Delta Tau Delta, Red Cross, Social Committee; HEINL, ROBERT EMIL JR., B PA, Kappa Alpha. Row 2: HEINZE, JOHN G., Prestonburg, Ky., Arts Science; HENDERSON, WILLIAM AMBROSE, Montgomery Pa., Arts Sci- ence, Phi Kappa Psi, Intramural Sports, SGA, SAVITAR, Showme, Missouri Student; HERMAN, JEAN M., St. Louis, Arts Science, Alpha Phi, YWCA; HERMSMEIER, JEAN ARLENE, Freeport, III, Arts Science, Gamma Phi Beta; HERR, WILLIAM L., Norman, 111., Arts Science, Phi Kappa Psi, Showme; HICKS, MARGARET, Laredo, Journalism, Delta Delta Delta, SGA, SAVITAR, Read Hall Publicity Committee; HIGGINS, JIM, Lutesville, Arts Science, Phi Kappa Psi, Missouri, Showme; HILL. RICHARD FRANKLIN, St. Louis, B PA, Pi Kappa Alpha, Tiger Claws. Row 3 HOFF, IRIS LOUISE, Webster Groves, Arts and Science, Alpha Delta Pi; HOFFMAN, ARTHUR WILLIAM, Kansas City, Arts Science, Sigma Alpha Mu; HOFFMAN, CHARLES, Kansas City, B PA, Kappa Alpha; HOLLINGSHEAD, THOMAS JAMES. Ridgewood N. J., Arts Science, Pi Kappa Alpha, Missouri Stu- dent, Tiger Claws, SGA, Athletic Committee; HOOTEN. WIL- LIAM FOSTER. Deming, N. M., Arts Science, Sigma Nu; HOPPE. EDWARD HENRY. Ferguson, Arts Science, Pi Kappa Alpha, SAVITAR, Alpha Phi Omega; HORMEYER, FRANCES MAY, St. Louis, Arts Science, Women ' s Intramural Board; HOUSER. RICHARD C. St. Louis, Arts Science, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Eta Sigma. Row 4 HOWARD. WILLIAM OTTO. Elsbury, Mo, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Agriculture Club; HOWELL. LINCOLN WAYNE. Tarkio, Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, Workshop, Tiger Claws; HUDDLESTON. ROBERT H.. National City, Calif., Arts Science, Phi Gamma Delta; HUDSON, MARY PUTNAM, Kansas City, Arts Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Red Cross, SGA Athletic Committee, Intramurals; HUFF. PATRICIA ANN. Desloge, Agriculture. Zeta Tau Alpha, Red Cross, Swimming Club; HULT- MARIS, LINDY. Jefierson City, Engineering, Phi Delta Theta, En- gineers ' Club, ASCE, SGA; HUNTER, JACKIE JOANNE, Kansas City, Arts Science, Alpha Delta Pi; HURLEY, JOSEPH BURNAM, Morrilton, Ark., Arts Sciences, Beta Theta Pi. Page 84 P H M OR I Row 1 : HURST, MARGIE ELLEN, Kansas City, Education, Delta Delia Delta, SAVITAR, Jr. League ol Women Voters, Modern Dance Club, Read Hall Publicity Committee, Red Cross; ILLISH, RUTH lEANETTE, St. Louis, Agriculture; JACKSON, SALLYANN, Nevada, Arts Science, Delta Gamma, Tiger Clows, WWA; JAFFE, PAUL H., Memphis, Tenn., Arts Science, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Tiger Claws; JOHNSON, C. BRYCE, Houston, Tex., Engineering, Kappa Sigma, University Orchestra and Band; JOHNSON, LILAH, Ferguson, Arts Science, Kappa Alpha Theta; JOHNSON, PAUL G., West Plains, Arts Science, Kappa Alpha; JOHNSON, RUSSELL, Independence, Agriculture, Farm- house, Agriculture Club, Block Bridle. Row 2: JONES, BARBARA LEE, Clayton, Education, Pi Beta Phi, Intramural Board, Assistant Swim Team Manager, Tiger Claws, SGA Athletic Committee; JONES, RICHARD THOMAS, Columbia, Arts S Science, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Eta Sigma; JONES, SHIR- LEY RAE, Marceline, Arts Science, Alpha Delta Pi, Workshop, KEA, SAVITAR, Read Hall Committee; JONES, WARREN W.. Kansas City, Engineering, Kappa Alpha; JUDSON, ROBERT RUS- SELL, Hinsdale, 111., Education, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Music Com- mittee, Workshop; KAHN, GLORIA JEAN, University City, Arts Science, Phi Sigma Sigma, Read Hall Music Committee, SAVI- TAR Frolics: KAMINSKY, LEONARD ARTHUR, St. Joseph, B PA, Sigma Alpha Mu, SGA,. JSO; KAMINSKY, STANLEY F., Bentley- ville. Pa., Journalism, Zeta Beta Tau, SAVITAR, SGA Athletic Committee. Row 3: KAMPSCHMIDT, RAY E., Fayette, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma; KANTOR, HERMAN MAURICE, Caruthersville, Arts Science, Alpha Epsilon Pi; KELLOGG, ROBERT OWENS, St. Joseph, Agriculture, Delta Tau Delta; KELLY, FRANCINA ANN, St. Louis, Arts Science, Gamma Phi Beta, Red Cross, Femme Forum, Intramurals; KELTNER. KYLE A., Nixa, Agriculture, Kappa Alpha; KERONE, WILLIAM TURNER JR., St. Louis, Arts Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon, German Club, Intramurals; KINDORF, WIL- LIAM A.. Clayton, Engineering, Kappa Sigma; KIRKPATRICK, ARTHUR JOSEPH, St. Louis, Engineering, Delta Tau Delta, Read Hall Music Committee. Row 4: KLEIN, DONALD WILLIAM, St. Louis, Education, Delta Upsilon; KONRAD, ROBERT WILLIAM, St. Louis, Arts Science, Delta Tau Delta; KRAUSE, KENNETH F., Kansas. City, Arts Sci- ence, Sigma Nu, Showme; KRIEGH, JAMES A., West Plains, Arts Science, Kappa Alpha; KRUEGER, CARL CLIFTON JR., San Antonio, Tex., Arts Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; KUENZL. DONALD EDWARD, Helena, Arts Science; LABRUNERIE, KATHERINE, St. Joseph, Arts Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, KEA, Workshop; LACLEDE, JAMES PRESTON, St. Louis, Engi- neering, Lambda Chi. Page 85 With brooms and buckets in hand, these smiling coeds are ready to whitewash the gigantic M at one end of the football field before the first MU game . . . busy as beavers, these fellows and gals notice that more people are watching than working . . . such is the life of a Freshman! Row 1: LAIDERMAN, STANLEY EHWIN. University City, Arts 6. Science, Alplia Epsilon Pi, Tiger Claws; LAMBERT, BRUCE ED- WARD, Kansas City, Arts Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, Tiger Claws, Pledge Pan-Hellenic; LANCASTER, CHARLES RICHARD, Kansas City, Engineering, Kappa Sigma, Track; LANE, WILLIAM MINNIS, Kansas City, Arts Science, Phi Delta Theta, Track; LANGENBECK, CLYDE H., Manchester, Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega, Engineers ' Club; LAPP, JULIA ANN, Kansas City, Arts Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, SAVITAR Editorial Staff, Work- shop Publicity Committee, Radio Workshop; LARSON, BETTY ANN, Kansas City, Arts Science, Chi Omega, Coffee Hour, SAVITAR, Showme; LAYSON, ROSEMARY, Trenton, Arts Sci- ence, Pi Beta Phi, SAVITAR. Row 2: LEE, LESSLIE WATKINS, Gallatin, Tenn., Arts Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; LEIMKUHLER, GUS E. IR., North Kansas City, Arts Science, Workshop; LENGE, JAMES ROCCO, Kan- sas City, Arts Science, Phi Gamma Delta, Glennon Club, Workshop, YMCA, Interfraternity Pledge Council, Executive Board; LENOX, MARIETTA E., Rolla, Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Red Cross, Swimming Intramurals; LEHMAN, EILEEN MAE, Cleveland Heights, O., Arts tS. Science, Phi Sigma Sigma, Read Hall Recreation Committee, Workshop, Dancing Director; LESLIE, JAMES L., Sedalia, Arts Science, Alpha Tau Omega, Tiger Claws; LOUK, DONALD DUANE, Kansas City, Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, APO, ASME, Engine Club; LONK, HOLLAND ARTHUR, Kansas City, Arts Science, Pi Kappa Alpha Row 3: LEVIN, PAUL, Bronx, N. Y., Agriculture, Alpha Epsilon Pi; LEWIS, HAROLD L., St. Louis, Arts Science, Sigma Alpha Mu; LIPMAN, LORRAINE, Springfield, Arts Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Workshop, SGA Employment Committee, Dance Club; LIPSCOMB, JACK EUGENE, Springfield, B PA, Sigma Nu; LIPSITZ, LOLITA, Havana, Cuba, Arts Science, Phi Sigma Sigma, Tiger Claws; LITWIN, BETTY MAHIE, Lawrence, Kas., Arts Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi; LITWIN, MARTIN LOUIS. Topeka, Kas., Arts Science, Zeta Beta Tau, Tiger Claws. SAVITAR, Workshop; LIVELY, NORMA JUNE, St. Louis, Arts Science, Alpha Delta Pi. Workshop. Row 4: LOEB, MARSHALL, Chicago, 111., Arts Science, Sigma Alpha Mu, Hillel Council, Student Religious Committee, Missouri Student; Showme; LOCKE, NANCY POTTER, Mexico, Arts 5, Sci- ence, Pi Beta Phi, Tiger Claws, Workshop; LONG, WILLIAM CLAIH, Waynesville, Arts Science, Alpha Tau Omega; LOSCH, SUSANNE. Omaha, Neb., Arts 6, Science, Pi Beta Phi, SAVITAR; LOTMAN, SAURINE, Lincoln. Neb.. Arts Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Cheerleader, Homecoming Committee. Kappa Epsilon Alpha SGA Dance Committee, Tiger Claws, YWCA, Modem Dance Recital, Workshop; LOVERING, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH, De Kalb, 111., Arts Science, Alpha Phi, Women ' s Athletic Organization; LYDECKEH, CHARLES MARTIN. Richmond Hill, N. Y , Arts Science, Alpha Tau Omega; LYON, FRANKLIN RANDOLPH JR.. Cairo, Education. Page 86 P H M OR Row 1 MACWHERTER, RICHARD THOMAS, Springfield, Arts Science, Kappa Sigma, Red Cross, MAGEE, MARIORIE LEE. Unionville, Agriculture, Zeta Tau Alpha, YWCA; MALARKEY, EDWARD lAMES, Brooklyn, N, Y., Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsi- lon; MALONE, ROGER EMERY, Chester, III, Arts Science, Phi Delta Theta, Workshop, Intramurols; MANFULL, RALPH CLARKE, Palmyra, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, MANN, MILTON IRVING, Kansas City, Arts Science, Sigma Alpha Mu; MAN- SHEL, MILTON MAXILILIAN JR., West Orange, N. J., Engineer ing, Zeto Beta Tau, ASME, Chairman of Cord Stunts, NROTC Rifle Team, Tiger Claws, Advertising Manager Shamrock; MAR- DIS, JOAN LEE, Reno, Nev,, Arts Science, Unitarian Liberal Club. Row 2: MARENUS, JOSEPH N., St, Louis, Arts Science, Alpha Epsilon Pi, MARGREITER, MARGARET MARY, Flat River, Arts Science, Delta Gamma, YWCA, Swimming Team; MARKO- VITS, ANDREW STEVEN, Louisiana, Arts Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon; MARQUIS, ALLEN DUNCAN, Kansas City, Arts S Sci- ence, Sigma Chi, Intramurols, SVO; MARQUIS, EUGENE L., En- gineering, Sigma Nu, ASCE, Engineers ' Club; MARTIN, ANN ELIZABETH, Princeton, 111,, Arts Science, Alpha Delta Pi, Workshop. SAVITAR; MARTIN, LYLE V., St. Louis, Arts S Science, Lambda Chi Alpha; MATTSON, JAMES GERALD, Evanston, 111., Agriculture, Phi Gamma Delta, Agriculture Club, Forestry Club YMCA. Row 3: MAUPIN, CHARLES ESTIL, Columbia B PA, Phi Kappa Psi; MAYER, PETER ARNO, New Orleans, La., Arts Science, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Showme, Hillel Representative, German Club; MAYES, SAMMY CANNON, Elsberry, Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Rho; McCULLOUGH, SUE ALLETA. Kansas City, Arts Science, Kappa Alpha Theta; McDONALD, ROSE I., St. Louis, Arts Sci- ence, Alpha Chi Omega, SGA Committee; McGINNIS, MARY MARTHA, Eureka, Kas., Arts Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Workshop, Red Cross, Intramurals; McKEE, WILLIAM ALLEN, Syracuse, N. Y., Engineering, Engineers ' Club; McKEEVER, HOWARD WAYNE, Catawissa, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma. Row 4: McNAMARA, CHESTER WILLIAM, St Louis, Arts Sci- ence, Tau Kappa Epsilon; McQUIE, WALTER DUNCAN, Mont- gomery City, Arts Science; MELVIN, ROBERT KIMBALL, Kan- sas City, Arts 6. Science, Delta Upsilon; MERRILL, RICHARD THOMAS, Hinsdale, 111 , Arts S Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, SAVITAR; MESPLAY, DEVAUGHN ANNE, Honolulu, Hawaii, Arts Science, Delta Gamma; MEWHIRTER, Maiden, Agriculture, Pi Kappa Alpha, Tiger Claws, Alpha Phi Omega, Agriculture Club; MEYER, DOROTHY LOUISE, St Louis, Education, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Tiger Claws, YWCA; MEYER, JAMES EDWARD, Glasgow, B6.PA, Phi Delta Theta. Page 87 :|l.v l 4 . How ' s that ice cream. Buster? . . . over fifty underprivileged children attend the AWS Christmas party to see Santa Claus and to get lots of toys and clothes and candy. Row 1: MEYER, ROBERT WESLEY, St. Louis, Arts Science, Alpha Sigma Phi; MIDDLETON, SUE, Clorksville, Arts Science, Pi Beta Phi, SGA Committee, SAVITAR; MILLER, HARVEY RICH- ARD, Flat River, Arts Science, Sigma Alpha Mu, Intramurals; MINTNER, LELA JEAN, St. Louis, Arts Science. Alpha Gamma Delta, Intramurals; MINTEER, RICHARD MEIER. Kansas City, Ag- riculture, Sigma Chi; MITCHELL, MARY LOU, Sedalia, Arts Sci- ence, Gamma Phi Beta, Showme, Missouri Student, Workshop, SGA Publicity Committee; MOOMAW, JOHN LEROY, Dickinson, M. D.. Engineering, Phi Kappa Psi; MOORE, JACK IRWIN. Moline, 111., Arts Science, Kappa Sigma, SAVITAR, University Singers. Row 2: MOORE. SYLVIA ANN, Dallas, Tex., Arts Science, Delta Delta Delta; MOORE, THOMAS BLACKBURN, Kansas City, Arts Science, Beta Theta Pi, Read Hall Social Committee; MOORE, TOMMY CHARLES, Clarkton, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, MORGAN. THOMAS H., Joplin, Arts S Science, Sigma Chi; MORRIS. MARILYN ANN, Columbia, Education, Pi Beta Phi, SAVITAR, University Chorus; MORRIS, SHIRLEY ANN. Kansas City, Agriculture, Pi Beta Phi, SAVITAR, Tiger Claws, Swimming; MORRISON. JULIE ANN. Clayton, Arts Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Tiger Claws, Intramurals; MORRISSEY. JOHN LEO, Bloom- ington. 111., Arts Science, Phi Kappa Psi. Row 3: MORSE. JANE RUTH, St. Louis, Arts Science, Zeta Tau Alpha, SGA Committee; MOSCOWITZ, MAURICE, Hot Springs, Ark., Arts Science, Sigma Alpha Mu, Associate Workshop; MOSS, MARGARET DEANE, Montgomery City, Education, Alpha Chi Omega, YWCA, SGA Committee, AWS; MOUNT, ROBERT CARL, Polo, Arts 6, Science, Phi Gamma Delta; MUELLER, MAR- VIN EBERT, St. Louis, Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, Engi- neers Club; MURMANN, MARIAN RUTH, Clayton, Arts Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, KEA, AWS, SGA, Tiger C laws; MURPHY, V. COLLETTE, Chicago, III, Arts 5, Science, Alpha Phi, Glennon Club; MUNSELL, CHARLES DANA, Kansas City, Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, Engine Club, SGA Athletic Committee. Row 4: MYERS, ARDEIS HAROLD IH., Kansas City, B PA, Phi Delta Theta, SAVITAR, SGA, Intramurals; NATIONS, DORIS, Webster Groves, Education, Delta Gamma; NEEF, ELINOR CAROLYN, Boonville, Arts Science, Delta Delta Delta; NEET, ROBERT L., Ethel, Arts Science, Lambda Chi Alpha; NEG- BAUR, HAL K.. Kansas City, Arts Science, Zeta Beta Tau, Workshop, SGA Dance Committee, Tiger Claws; NELSON. RE- BECCA MAE. Ottawa, III, Arts Science, Alpha Phi, YWCA; NEUDECKER, CHARLES B., Alton, 111, Arts Science, Phi Gamma Delta, SAVITAR, YMCA; NEWBERRY, JAMES ROBERT, St. Louis, Arts Science, Pi Kappa Alpha. Page 88 P H M R Row 1 : NELSON. RICHARD ROBINSON, Kansas City, Arts Sci- ence, Phi Delta Theta; NOVAK, PAULA LORA, University City, Arts 5r Science, Chi Omega Social Chairman, Intramurals; NOXON. E. WARNER JR.. Webster Groves, Arts Science, Delta Tau Delta, NUELL, H. DONALD, Clayton, Arts Science, Zeta Beta Tau, Workshop; NUELL. MYRON B.. Bonne Terre, Arts Science, Sigma Alpha Mu, OBERHEIDE. FREDERICK ARTHUR. St. Louis, Arts Science, Lambda Chi Alpha; OBERMAN. ROBERTA S.. University City, Arts 5 Science, Phi Sigma Sigma, Tiger Clavi s, WAA, Intramurals; OBER, GEORGE WARREN. St. Louis, B PA. Row 2: O ' BRIEN, NAN. Aurora, 111, Arts 6. Science, Femme Forum, Red Cross, Workshop; OHOLENDT. WILLIAM GEORGE. Columbia, Arts Science, Kappa Alpha, SGA Sanitation Com- mittee; OLIVER. STERLING MAXWELL, Montgomery City, Arts Science; OLSON, JEANNE, Kansas City, Arts Science, Delta Gamma, SAVITAR; O ' NEAL, LEONARD ARTHUR, Kansas City, Arts Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice-President Interlraternity Pledge Council, YMCA; OSBORN, BARBARA JANE. Columbia, Arts Science, Alpha Chi Omega; OSBORN. HARRIET JANE, Kansas City, Arts Science, Gamma Phi Beta, KEA, SGA, SAVITAR, House Council; OVERALL. THOMAS COOPER. Kansas City, Arts Science, Sigma Nu, French Quarters. Row 3: OWEN. CHARLES H.. Poplar Bluil, Arts Science, Pi Kappa Alpha; OWENS. ROBERT DALE. Kansas City, Education, Football; PALIS. LUCILLE. Kansas City, Arts Science, Gamma Phi Beta, Workshop; PARKER. FREDNA JEWEL, Clayton, Arts Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Alpha Iota, KEA; PARKER. MARY ANNE. Kansas City, Arts Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, SAVITAR, Missouri Student, Workshop; PARSONS, STANLEY B. JR., Marceline, Arts Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; PASLEY, PAULINE M.. De Kalb, III, Arts Science, Alpha Delta Pi, SAVI- TAR, Read Hall Committee, Workshop; PATTESON. ALAN GUY JR., Jonesburg, Ark., Agriculture, Kappa Sigma. Row 4: PATTON, FRANK RUSSELL, Norborne, Agriculture, Farm- house; PAULSMEYER, ARTHUR LOUIS JR., Chamois, Agricultur e, Alpha Gamma Rho, Agriculture Club; PERANNI, ANDREW EARL, Lake Success, N. Y., Arts Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; PERDUE, BETTY, Kansas City, Arts Science, Alpha Gamma Delta, KEA, YWCA, Cabinet Member, SGA Athletic Committee, Read Hall Art Committee, Intramurals, Pan-Hellenic; PEPPER. IRWIN. Denver, Colo., Arts Science, Phi Sigrria Delta, Work- shop; PETKER. GEORGE ALBERT. New York, N Y., Arts Science, Phi Sigma Delta; PHILLIPS, ROBERT LINDLEY. Kansas City, B PA, Sigma Chi, Basketball; PICKETT. DALLAS PERRY. Stewartsville, Agriculture, Kappa Alpha, Agriculture Club, Tiger Claws. Page 89 Giddy-up, there, Mable! . . . it ' s Farmers ' Fair time again, and the Ag students and their dates are up to a lot of fun everyone ' s riding pretty high, especially on the Ferris wheel on the right. Row 1: PLESKO, JOHN EDWIN, Streator, III, Arts Science, Pi Kappa Alpha, Tiger Claws, Read Hall Publicity Committee, Mis- souri Student; POE, KATHRYN LOUISE, Columbia, Arts Sci- ence, Tiger Claws, Tigerettes, IWO; POHL, JOAN LYNN, Nevada, Arts Science, Kappa Alpha Theta; POLLACK. JAY NAMAN. Kansas City, Arts Science, Sigma Alpha Mu. Tiger Claws; POLSON, VIRGINIA JO, Whittier, Calif., Arts Science, Alpha Chi Omega, Tiger Claws, SGA Dance Committee; POND, JOHN ROBERT, loplin, Arts Science, SAVITAR; PONDER, VIRGINIA LEE, Venice, Fla., Arts Science, Alpha Chi Omega, Tiger Claws, Dance Club, YWCA; PRECHT, DONNA, Mexico, Educa- tion, Zeta Tau Alpha. Row 2: PROFFITT, PERRY ALFRED, Pottersville, Agriculture, Farmhouse, Dairy Club; PRY, MARY, Sarasota, Fla., Arts Sci- ence, YWCA, Workshop, Radio Workshop; PULVERMAN, HEINZ J., Columbia, Arts Science, Phi Sigma Delta, Hillel, Cosmo- politan Club; PUTNEY, MARIE, St. Louis, Arts Science, Delta Delta Delta, SAVITAR, SGA; QUINN. LLOYD MARION, Albany, Arts S Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; RAMSEY, CAROL SUE. St. Louis, Arts Science, Alpha Phi, KEA, SGA, YWCA, WAA, REDOW, SAUL JOEL, Pittsburgh, Pa., Arts Science, Sigma Alpha Mu, SGA Dance Committee; REECE, PORTER, Maysville, Education, Phi Kappa Psi. Row 3: REED, CLARKE THOMAS, Caruthersville, Arts Science Phi Gamma Delta; REMLEY, ELLEN LOUISE, Columbia, Arts Science, Gamma Phi Beta; REYNOLDS, EVAN FRANK JR., Kan- sas City, Engineering, Phi Gamma Delta, ASME; RICHARDSON, MARY LEE, Great Bend, Kos., Arts Science, IWO Historian, SGA Election Committee, Templecrone Treasurer, University Band; RICHTER, MAGDALENE, La Grange, Education, Alpha Delta Pi YWCA; RICKARD, JAMES DALE, Ottumwa, la.. Arts Science, Phi Delta Theta, SAVITAR, SGA, Burrall; RIDGE, FRANK SEARCY, Kansas City, Arts 6, Science, Phi Gamma Delta, Tiger Claws, SAVITAR; RIDGE, RICHARD LEE, Kansas City, Arts Science, Sigma Chi, SGA, Tiger Claws. Row 4: RILEY, WILLIAM PETER, Kansas City, Arts Science, Kappa Sigma; ROBERTS, ANNE L., Jefferson City, Arts Sci- ence, Zeta Tau Alpha, Intramurals, University Singers, Swim- ming Club, German Club, Red Cross; ROBERTS, DONALD RICH- FORD, Los Angeles, Calif., B PA, Sigma Chi; ROBERTS, WIL- LIAM, Monelt, Arts Science, Kappa Alpha, SAVITAR; ROCHE, RICHARD J., Belmont, Mass , Education; ROCHOW, GERALDINE, Skokie, 111., Arts Science, Alpha Chi Omega, Workshop, SGA YWCA, Radio Workshop; ROGERS, SINCLAIR ULREY, McCredie, B PA, Kappa Sigma, Photography Editor oi SAVITAR; ROP- FOGEL, LEONARD MITCHELL, Emporia, Kas Arts S Science, Zeta Beta Tau, SGA, Homecoming Committee, Tiger Claws. Page 90 P H M R M iilh Row 1: ROSE, RUSSELL B., Grand Junction, Colo,, Arts Sci- ence, Phi Gamma Delta, ROSENTHAL, ELENE SELMA, New Britain, Connecticut, Arts Science, Phi Sigma Sigma, Read Hall Publicity Committee, Corresponding Secretary of Hillel Foundation, Pledge Class President, Jr. Pan-Hellenic Representa- tive; ROTHBERG. RITA SUE, St, Louis, Arts Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Read Hall Recreation Committee, Tiger Claws; ROUTMAN, MARGARET H., Springfield, III, Arts Science, Phi Sigma Sigma, Missouri Student, Bowling; RUCH, DONALD ALPHONSE, Brentwood, Arts Science, Sigma Chi; RUDDY, MARTHA JEAN, Webster Groves, Arts Science, Delta Gamma; RYAN, JACK NELSON. St, Joseph, Agriculture, Farmhouse, Dairy Club, Block Bridle; RYAN, PATRICK MARTIN JR., Burlingame. Calif., Arts Science, Phi Kappa Psi, Missouri Workshop, Radio Workshop, Showme, Read Hall Dance Club, TGIF. Row 2: RYFFEL, ROBERT EUGENE, St. Louis, Arts Science, Delta Tau Delta, Chapter Newspaper; SALVETER, NANCY, Web- ster Groves, Agriculture, Delta Gamma; SAMES, SUZANNE, Centralia, Arts Science, Gamma Phi Beta, Music Committee, Intramurals, Coffee Hour; SANDERS, LYLE DAVID JR.. Blue Springs, Engineering, Delta Tau Delta; SANDERS, RICHARD RAYMOND, Chicago, III, Arts Science, Kappa Sigma, Showmo, CPA; SAPPINGTON. WILLIAM ROY JR.. Columbia, Arts Sci- ence, Sigma Nu, Phi Mu Alpha; SARTORIUS, CORINNE ANN, St, Louis, Arts Science, Zeto Tau Alpha, YWCA, Showm.e, SASS, FRANK NORWIN, Springfield, Arts Science, Zeta Beta Tau, SGA. Row 3: SAWYERS, SCOTT K. JR., Maryville, Engineering, Farmhouse, Agricultural Engineers ' Club, Engineers ' Club; SCHAUERTE, BUD MARTIN, Belleville, III, Arts Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, SAVITAR; SCHEPPS, AUDREY CARYL, Brooklyn, N. Y., Arts Science, Phi Sigma Sigma, Missouri Workshop, Hillel Newspaper, Radio Workshop; SCHLENKER, ARLEEN E., St. Louis, Arts Science; SCHMITT, QUENTIN R., St. Louis, En- gineering, Alpha Sigma Phi; SCHMIDT. RICHARD OTTO. Kansas City, Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Letterman Track; SCHNEIDER, VERNON EARL, Cosby, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag Club, Dairy Club, College FFA, Read Hall Coffee Com- mittee, SGA Athletic Committee; SCHRADER, HAROLD ARTHUR, Baldwin, Arts Science, Alpha Sigma Phi. Row 4: SCHREIBER, HARRIET LEE. Kansas City, Kas , Arts Science, Phi Sigma Sigma, Red Cross; SCHUMACHER, DAVID GUSTAV, Kansas City, Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega, ASCE, Engineers ' Club; SCHWARTZ, ALLEN, Louisville, Ky., Arts S Science, Zeta Beta Tau, Tiger Claws, Workshop Board, Vice- Chairman SGA Employment Committee, Phi Eta Sigma, SAVI- TAR Frolics Committee; SCOTTEN, MARY JANE, Sedalia, Arts Science, Pi Beta Phi; SCRINOPSKIE, JOY, Topeka, Kas., Arts Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Corresponding Secretary Tiger Claws, YWCA, SGA Dance Committee, Workshop; SEIGEL, ALFRED ELLIOT, Brooklyn, N. Y., B PA, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Jev el Country Club; SEIM, WILLIAM LOUIS, Glendale, Arts S Sci- ence, Delta Tau Delta, YMCA, Alpha Kappa Psi; SHADRACH, JOHN PAUL, Ferguson, Agriculture, IMA, Forestry Club, Ag Club. Page 91 Over the cider bar at the Engineers ' Dance . . be for you, mam? Cider? What ' ll it Hey! What ' s this? Why, it ' s the Defoe Hall Harvest Hop. with hay and straw and music and fellows from Defoe Hall, and oh, yes, girls! Row 1: SHARP, M. JEANNE. Des Moines, la., Arts Science, Alpha Phi, KEA, AWS, Sr. Pan-Hellenic Sponsor, Workshop, Jr. League of Women Voters; SHEA, JOAN, Kansas City, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, SAVITAR, Intramural Chairman: SHIRKY, lEANETTE, Richmond, Agriculture, Home Economics Club, SHKLAR, ELLIOT MARVIN, St. Joseph, Arts Science, Sigma Alpha Mu, Workshop, SGA, SHRADER, LAWRENCE LOY. Bethesda, Md , Arts Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; SIEBEN- THALER, WILLIAM LEROY, Monett, Engineering, Beta Theta Pi; SIMER, ERNEST F., Kennett, Arts Science, Pi Kappa Alpha; SIMPSON, MAX RONALD, Potosi, Engineering, Beta Theta Pi, Burrall, Intramurals, Read Hall Music Committee. Rowr 2: SINGER, CHESTER FRANCIS JR., Lincoln, Neb. Arts Science, Beta Theta Pi, SAVITAR, Intramurals; SLAGLE, DERALD JOE, Pleasant Hope, Engineering, Alpha Phi Omega, Engineers ' Club, AICE; SLAUGHTER, ELIZABETH LUCILE, Hickman Mills, Agriculture, IWO; SMART, ARLENE EDITH, Webster Groves, Arts Science, Chi Omega, YWCA, Workshop; SMITH, BARBARA ANN, Sedalia, Arts Science, Pi Beta Phi; SMITH, DON, Lebanon, Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, Engineers ' Club; SMITH, LANDON CARL, Murphysboro, III, Arts Science, Pi Kappa Alpha, Workshop, SAVITAR; SOKOL, KEN F., Clayton, Arts Science, Zeta Beta Tau, SGA Athletic Committee. Rovif 3: SOLOMON, STANLEY. New York, N. Y., Arts Science, Alpha Epsilon Pi; SPANN, CHARLES WAYNE, University City, Arts Science, Delta Tau Delta; SPECKER, ORA A., Odessa, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Agriculture Club, Block Bridle; SPERRY, GEORGE W., Bushnell, III, B PA, Sigma Nu; SPICER, DON L,. lelferson City, Engineering, Phi Delta Theta, Engineers ' Club; SPONIK. ROBERT M., St Louis, Journalism, Sigma Phi Epsilon, German Club; SPRAGG, SHARLYN, Colum- bia, Arts Science, Gamma Phi Beta, WAA Board, Vice-Chair- man of SGA Athletic Committee, KEA Treasurer; STANLEY, MORTON HOSMER, Carthage, Arts Science, Kappa Alpha. Row 4; STARR, FREDERICK LYNDON, Clayton Arts Science, Sigma Chi, SAVITAR, SGA; STEELE, EDWARD LEVENS, Nevada. Arts 6, Science, Sigma Nu; STEWART. BYRON ARTHUR, Inde- pendence, Arts Science, Sigma Chi, Phi Eta Sigma; STOCK- HAUSEN, ROBERT F,. St. Louis, B PA, Sigma Phi Epsilon; STONE, ROBERT, Kansas City, Engineering, Phi Delta Theta, Football, ' M Men ' s Club; STRAUTMAN, IVAN E., St. Louis, En- gineering, Alpha Tau Omega, Engineers ' Club; STUDER, DENNIS HUBER, Mason City, la.. Education, Sigma Chi, Football, Burrall; SULLIVAN, DANA EVERETT, Kansas City, Arts Science, Pi Kappa Alpha, Interlraternity Pledge Council President, Tiger Clav s. Page 92 P H M R Row 1; SWAIM, GEORGE BELL, Evanston, III, Arts Science, Pi Kappa Alpha; TARY. ROBERT CLAIR. Viola, III, Arts Sci- ence, Delta Tau Delta, SGA Dance Committee, Red Cross Com- mittee; TAYLOR, JAMES SPENCER, Coronado, Calif,, Journalism, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Eagles Anchors; TEMPEL, DONALD GLEN, St. Charles, Arts 5, Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon; THAYER, HARRY STUART, St, Louis, Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon; THEISEN, HARRY LAWRENCE, Schenectady, N, Y,, Arts Sci- ence, Alpha Sigma Phi; THOELKE, PEGGY ANN. St. Louis, Arts Science. Delta Gamma; THOMAS, THOMAS BEMETT, Mt, Lebanon, Pa,, Arts Science, Kappa Sigma. Row 2: THOMPSON, WILLIAM C. Portageville, B PA, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; TIPPETT. JAMES LEE. Memphis, Agriculture, Farmhouse; TODD, JOHN ALAN. Charleston, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Agriculture Club, Collegiate FFA; TOMLIN. ELIZABETH ANN. Linneus, Agriculture, IWO, Home Economics Club, Pi Delta Nu, MSO; TOMS. RONALD MYRON. Kansas City, Arts 5, Science, Lambda Chi Alpha; TONN. ROBERT WILLIAM. Kirkwood, Arts Science, Showme, SAVITAR, Alpha Phi Omega; TOOMBS. DAVID ROBERT, Springfield, Arts Science, Sigma Nu, Burrall Cabinet, SGA Homecoming Committee; TOROIAN, HAIG, St. Louis, Arts Science, Alpha Sigma Phi, Intramurals. Row 3: TOULOUSE. SYLVIA ELIZABETH, Festus, Arts Science, Zeta Tau Alpha, YWCA, Read Hall Husic Hour; TRIPPE, GAY. Kansas City, Arts Science, Delta Delta Delta, University Chorus, University Singers; TROESCH. FREDERICK STEPHEN, Nevada, Arts Science, Alpha Tau Omega; TURNER, JAMES T., St, Louis, Arts Science, Phi Gamma Delta; TWEEDIE, CHAR- LAINE, Jefferson City, Arts Science, Pi Beta Phi, Missouri Stu- dent; UNELL. STANTON MILES. Kansas City, Arts Science. Sigma Alpha Mu, German Club, Red Cross. Tiger Claws; VAISEY, JOHN HENRY, Rochester, N. Y., Arts Science. Alpha Tau Omega. SGA Sanitation Committee, Red Cross; VAN METER. ROBERT GLENN. Montclair. N. J.. Arts Science, Pi Kappa Alpha. SAVITAR. Missouri Student. Row 4: VAUGHN. MARY ELIZABETH. St Louis, Arts Science, Alpha Delta Pi; VINYARD, RICHARD RAY. Poplar Bluff, Arts Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; VOSKAMP, JEANNINE ANNE. Kansas City. Arts Science. Delta Gamma. Femme Forum; VOSS. W. CLARK. Eureka. B PA; WAERS. BILLIE G., Columbia, Arts Science, Phi Gamma Delta; WAHL, ROBERT ARNOLD. Louisiana, Arts Science. Kappa Alpha; WALL. OREON SCOTT, St. Louis, Engineering. Phi Gamma Delta; WALTERS, EDWARD TERRELL, Fort Worth. Tex., Arts Science. Kappa Alpha. Page 93 I f r SGA is doing things up right again with its Pigskin Promenade dance ... on the left is Raymond Scott all ready to play for us and on the right — well, he must have already started for everyone at Mizzou is dancing to his music, at least it looks like EVERYONE at Mizzou! Ir; Row 1: WALTNER. ROBERT L., Kansas City, Arts Science, Delta Tau Delta, Music Committee; WARE. THOMAS III, Kansas City, Arts Science, Kappa Sigma, Tiger Claws, Showme Art Staff; WARNER, GEORGE L., Winston, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Block Bridle Club, Agriculture Club; WASH- BURN, lANE ELEANOR, Vandalia, 111., Arts Science, Alpha Phi Social Chairman, YWCA, Red Cross; WATCHER, BERNT H., Los Angeles, Calif., Arts Science, Pi Kappa Alpha, Tiger Claws, Circulation Manager of Missouri Student; WATT, ALICE LEE, Independence, Agriculture, Alpha Chi Omega, Missouri 4-H Club, Home Economics Club; WATT, MITZI ANN, Independence, Arts Science, Gamma Phi Beta, Read Hall Coffee Hour Com- mittee, Femme Forum, Sports; WATTERS, JOHN S., Marshfield, Arts Science, Kappa Alpha. Row 2: WEAVER, CLAIRE G., Webster Groves, Education, Alpha Phi, University Singers, WAA, Swim Club; WEBB, BONNIE, Little Rock, Ark., Arts Science, Delta Delta Delta, SAVITAR Busi- ness, Read Hall Committees, Showme Sales; WEBER, TAILBERT T., Mt. Vernon, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Dairy Club, Ag Club; WEEDON, MARY LOUISE, Washington, D C, Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, Tiger Claws; WEISBEIN, GENE. Oceanside, N, Y., Arts Science, Vice-President of Alpha Epsi- lon Pi; WELLS, JOHN LYLE JR., Blue Springs, Arts Science, Beta Theta Pi, SAVITAR, Homecoming Committee, Intramurafs; WELSH, JOHNNY F.. El Paso, Texas, Arts Science, Pi Kappa Alpha, Missouri Student, Showme; WENDLETON, DOROTHY EVELYN, Bunceton, Agriculture, Alpha Phi, Home Economics Club, University Chorus. Row 3: WESTERMAN, MARGARET ELLEN, St. Louis, Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, SGA, Swimming Club, WAA, Tiger Claws, Intramural Manager, YWCA; WHITE, DONALD PORTER, St. Louis, Arts Science, Phi Kappa Psi; WHITE, JAMES A., Uni- versity City, B PA, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; WHITEHEAD. FRANK N.. Chicago, 111., Arts Science, Sigma Alpha Mu, Tiger Claws; WIBBING. ROBERT J. T.. Clayton, Arts Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; WILD, JAMES H., Sarcoxie, Agriculture, Kappa Sigma; WILEY, L. FAITH. Crane, Education; WILLIAMS. CURTIS CAR- TER. Kansas City, Arts Science, Phi Kappa Psi, Tiger Claws, Intramurals. Row 4: WILLIAMS. EDWIN GEX JR.. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla , En- gineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, Engine Club; WILLIAMS. RICHARD DAVID, Kansas City, Arts Science, Lambda Chi Alpha; WIL- LIAMS, ROBERT SAMUEL, Kansas City, B PA; WILLIAMS. THOMAS WILSON, Lucy, Tenn., Arts Science, Kappa Alpha, University Chorus; WILTEN. STANLEY M.. St. Louis, Arts Sci- ence, Zeta Beta Tau, SAVITAR Class Editor, Burrall, Pan-Hellenic, Missouri Student; WIMMER, HARRY WILLIAM. Millburn, N, J., Arts Science, Phi Kappa Psi, Tiger Claws; WINDSOR. JOHN HORACE JR.. Boonville, Arts Science, Sigma Nu, Burrall Cabi- net; WIRTZ. DONALD LEE. St. Louis, Agriculture, Lambda Chi Alpha, Page 94 P H OMOR (I Row 1: WITTELS. MITCHELL JAY, Univer sity City, Engineering, Phi Sigma Delta, Engineers ' Club, Pan-Hellenic Council; WOER- NER, BARBARA JEAN, Chicago, 111., Arts Science, Alpha Gamma Delta, Tiger Claws, Read Hall Committee, Intramurals; WOLCOTT, EMILY JANE, Columbia, Arts Science, Alpha Chi Omega, WOLF, NORMAN SANFORD, Kansas City, Agriculture, Sigma Alpha Mu, Pre-veterinary Medicine Club; WOLFE, DUANE LEON, Belleville, III, Agriculture, Track; WOLFER, ALAN BERNARD, Forest Hills, N. Y., Arts Science, Alpha Epsi- lon Pi, Freshman Forensics, Tiger Claws, UN Association; WOOD, JEANNE, Whittier, Calil., Arts Science, Alpha Chi Omega, Jr. League ol Women Voters, YWCA; WOOLSEY, CARL G., Boonville, Arts Science, Sigma Nu. Row 2: WORKMAN, VORIS RANDALL, Holland, Education, Pi Kappa Alpha, University March Band, Tiger Claws, Workshop; WREN, ROBERT CLAY, Platte City, Arts Science, Phi Gamma Delta; WRIGHT, SYDNEY, Webster Groves, Arts Science, Delta Delta Delta, Secretary of Read Hall Music Committee, Swimming Club, University O rchestra; YOUNG, DOROTHY CAROLINE, St. Louis, Arts Science, Gamma Phi Beta; ZELLINGER, AUDREY DEAN, St. Louis, Arts Science, Phi Sigma Sigma, Intramurals, Tiger Claws; ZIMMERMAN, ARNOLD W., Webster Groves, En- gineering, Sigma Nu, Phi Eta Sigma. I Page 95 This Is the Way We dance Close-knit couples are by far in the majority of all types of dancers around Mizzou ... the dreamy look is found on all of them, whether waltzing, samba-ing, or just shuffling a little bit . . . and usually you ' ll find their arms and hands are so mixed up you can ' t tell which belongs to whom . . . Small talk has its place also in our dancing, although some people seem to engage in something more than small talk ... the couple at left might well be classified as gab ar tists . . . and it ' s hard to tell who ' s winning . . . The diminutive gentleman at the right is fac- ing the stern realities of life with a stiff upper lip and set jaws while his date isn ' t taking the Mutt and Jeff situa- tion too seriously . . . A bewildered stare is all this young collegiate can give the camera . . . the whole business is too much for him . . . At far left we have the Rhumba king, who through centrifugal force or what- ever means he can develop, usually seems to have a clear floor ... At far right is the typical jitterbug represent- ing thousands of us . . . R £ S H M Row 1: AHMANN. MAURINE ANN, Independence, Arts Sci- ence, Gamma Phi Beta, Tiger Claws; ANDERSON, KATHERINE NANCY, Webster Groves, Arts Science; ANNIN, BEATRICE RUTH, Clayton, Arts Science, Kappa Alpha Theta; ANNEN- BERG, SAMUEL MORRIS, Naugatuck, Conn., Arts Science; APPLE, NORMAN ALLEN, Kansas City, Arts Science, Sigma Alpha Mu; AULEPP, JOHN W., Farmmgton, Mich,, Arts Sci- ence, Beta Theta Pi; BAER, DOROTHEA MARGARET, St. Louis, Arts Science, IWO, Glennon Club; BAKER, JANETTE, Poplar Bluff, Education, Intramurals. Row 2 BAKER, JANICE, Poplar Bluff, Education; BAKER, WAYNE THOMAS, St. Joseph, Agriculture, Beta Theta Pi; BAKKE, GEORGE BURTON, Denver, Colo., Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega; BARBIERI, DAVID ARTHUR, Kansas City, Agriculture, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Freshman Football; BARTLETT, PEYTON W., St. Joseph, Arts Science, Phi Delta Theta; BASKIND, HILDA I., Clarksdale, Miss., Arts Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Missouri Student, YWCA; BECK, DONALD F., Norborne, Arts Science, Phi Kappa Psi; BECKER, HARVEY DANIEL, St. Louis, Education, Phi Sigma Delta. Row 3: BECKETT, TED CHARLES, Boonville, Arts Science, Sigma Nu, Tiger Claws; BECKMAN, JEANETTE MAE, Rolla, Arts Science, Delta Delta Delta; BENNING, NORWOOD HARDIN, Maryville, Agriculture, Agriculture Club; BERG, GLEN LOYD, Lebanon, Arts Science, SAVITAR Photographer; BERLAU, JACK L., Kansas City, Arts Science; BIGGERSTAFF, PATRICIA LOUISE, Harris, Arts Science; BOCKENKAMP, RICHARD LEE, Clayton, Arts Science, Kappa Sigma; BODKER, STANLEY PAUL, Kansas City, Engineering, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Tiger Claws. Row 4: BOLL, KATHLEEN EMILY, St, Louis, Agriculture, Gamma Phi Beta, Home Economics Club; BOOTH, DOROTHY WILLENE, Troy, Education; BORK, KATHERINE CORAJEAN. Williston, N, D , Arts Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma; BORSKY, FRANKLIN, Jersey City, N. J., Arts Science, Phi Sigma Delta, Hillel; BOWES, JOHN PITKIN, Borlington Junction, Agriculture, Alpha Tau Omega; BRADY, JEANNE ELIZABETH, Kirkwood, Arts 5, Science, Zeta Tau Alpha; BRET, JOHN EUGENE, Jefferson City, B PA. Delta Sigma Pi; BREWSTER, JOHN CLARK, Kansas City, Arts Science, Sigma Nu, Intramural, SGA Homecoming Committee. Page 97 Betas and their dates pose for a family portrait while lis- tening to their freshmen skit dtiring intermission at the fall dance. The Phi Gams had the spirit to beat Oklahoma in the Homecoming float. Row 1: BRIGGS. HARRY N., St. Joseph, Arts Science, IMA, Workshop, Alpha Phi Omega; BROWNING, GEORGE MOORE, San Fernando, CaUf., Arts Science, Beta Theta Pi; BRYSON, NEWT, Louisiana, Arts Science, Kappa Alpha, Missouri Stu- dent; BUNTING, WARREN ROBERT, South Pasadena, Calif , Arts Science, Sigma Nu, Homecoming, Showme; BURKHARDT, JOHN CORRE, Evanston, III, Arts Science; BUSCHMAN, SUN KORT, Webster Groves, Agriculture, Kappa Sigma, Cheerleader; BYERS. FRED MARION. St. Louis, Arts Science, Delta Tou Delta; CAINE, HOWARD LEE, New York, N. Y., Arts Science, Zeta Beta Tau, Tiger Claws, Workshop. Row 2: CAMPBELL, BETTY JEANNE, Kansas City, Arts Science, Gamma Phi Beta; CARONIA, ANGELO JO, Kansas City, Arts Science, IWO, Glennon Club; CATTRELL, BONNE MAE, Cherry- ville. Arts Science; CHANDLER, THERA ELAINE, Sullivan, Arts Science; CHAPMAN, DONALD ARTHUR, Kansas City, Arts Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; CHASE, WILLIAM STUART, Kan- sas City, Arts Science, Sigma Chi, Football (Freshman Nu- meral); CHILD, COLBY, ALLAN, Clayton, Arts Science, Kappa Alpha, SAVITAR, Workshop; CLAPP, JENELLA GRACE, La Belle, Arts Science. Row 3: CLOSE, JAY B., St. Louis, Agricuhure, Phi Gamma Delta. YMCA, Agriculture Club, Dairy Club; COCHRAN, ALMA LOUISE, Kansas City, Agriculture, Delta Gamma; COCHRAN, BETTY, Kansas City, Arts ' Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Radio Work- shop; COHEN, PHILLIP LEE, Kansas City, Arts Science, Sigma Alpha Mu, Tiger Claws, Freshman Track; COHEN, SUE RAE, Uni- versity City, Arts Science, Phi Sigma Sigma, Bowling Club, Intramurals, University Chorus; COHN, MARILYN LOIS, Clayton, Agriculture, Intramurals; COLEMAN, MILLS, Columbia, Arts Science, Kappa Alpha; COLLIER, JAMES CRAVENS, Sikeston, Arts Science, Phi Delta Theta, Workshop, SAVITAR. Row 4: CONNELL, CHARLESE, Clinton, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma; CONRAD, ROBERT ANTON, Clarksville, Agriculture, Kappa Alpha; COPELAND, JOHN ROBERT, University City, B6,PA, Kappa Sigma; CORNELL, HARRY MACK JR., Carthage, Agriculture, Beta Theta Pi, Burrall; COTLAR, HARVEY, Univer- sity City, Arts 6, Science, Phi Sigma Delta; COTLAR, MELVIN, University City, Arts Science, Phi Sigma Delta, Pre-veterinary Club, Young Progressive Citizens of America; CRAWFORD, HELEN MARIE, Columbia, Education, Alpha Phi; CROSBY, PA- TRICIA, Westport, Conn., Arts Science, Chi Omega, Missouri Student, Jr. League of Women Voters, Jr. Pan-Hellenic Associa- tion. Page 98 II R E S H M Row 1: CUNNINGHAM, ANNA LEE, Bolivar, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Delta, CUNNINGHAM, LEE ORIN, Pleasant Hill, Agri- culture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag Club, Dairy Club; CUPP, NANCY CAROL, Kansas City, Arts 5 Science, Delta Delta Delta, Intramurals; DAVIS, JAMES N., Bethany, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho; DAVIS, MARY ANNE, Richmond, Agriculture, DAW- SON, JOHN PHILLIP, Grant City, Arts Science, Band; DEAN, RICHARD DANIEL, Sedalia, Engineering, Sigma Nu, Burrall, Track, Engine Club, CE Club; DOERR, JOHN JUSTIN, St. Louis, Arts Science, Pi Kappa Alpha, Tiger Claws, Missouri Student. Row 2; DONLEY, JOHN JOSEPH, St Louis, Arts 6, Science, Alpha Sigma Phi, Football; DORRIS, PAULA GRETCHEN, Jefferson City, Arts Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma; DRAKE, MARILEE, RoUa, Agriculture, Delta Delta Delta; DRUMM, ' MANUEL, Columbia, Arts Science, Phi Delta Theta; DUFF, JANE LEAH, Kansas City, Agriculture, Kappa Alpha Theta, SAVITAR, SGA; DUGAN, BILL W., Sedalia, Arts Science, Kappa Sigma; DUNLAP, MARTHA ELIZABETH, Jefferson City, Arts Science, Pi Beta Phi; DWYER, WILLIAM F., Blue Springs, Arts Science, Pi Kappa Alpha. Row 3: EDELSTEIN, WILLIAM, Hollywood, Calif., Arts Science, Zeta Beta Tau. Interfraternity Pledge Council, Intramurals; ELDER, EMILY STANLEY, St. Louis, Arts Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma; ELIAS, LEWIS, Brooklyn, N. Y., Arts Science, Phi Sigma Delta; ENGLISH, ROBERT DAVID, Clayton, Arts Sci- ence, Kappa Sigma; EPSTEIN, BYRON JERROLD, Kansas City, Arts Science, Sigma Alpha Mu, SAVITAR Sales; EPSTEN, ROBERT NORMAN, St. Joseph, Arts Science, Tiger Claws, Mis- souri UN; EVANS, BILL JOE, Willow Springs, Agriculture; EVANS, HELEN RUTH, Carthage, Arts Science, Pi Beta Phi, SGA Dance Committee, University Chorus. Row 4: EVERSOLE, GEORGE HEIURY, Kenmore, N. Y., Arts 5 Science, Pi Kappa Alpha, Tiger Claws; FABLE, MARILYN, Clay- ton, Arts Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma; FAUST, DAVID ALVIN, Columbia, Engineering, Sigma Chi; HNK, SUSAN LEE, Kansas City, Arts Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Tiger Claws Workshop; HNLEY, THOMAS RANDOLPH, Webster Groves Arts 5, Science, Pi Kappa Alpha, Tiger Claws; FLECK, WILLIAM DON- ALD, St Louis, Engineering, Delta Tau Delta, SAVITAR, Junior Pan-Hellenic Council; FLEETWOOD, JAMES TURNER, Columbia, Agriculture, Sigma Chi; FONKALSRUD, JACQUELYN ANN, Mexico, Arts Science. Page 99 Resident Director of Read Hall, Miss Robertson, chats with friends and guests during coffee hour. Typical Read Hall coffee hour finds President Middlebush, Bob Tatum, and friends deeply engrossed in heavy discussion. Row 1: FOSS, RUSSELL LOUIS, Trenton, N, I., Arts Science, Delta Upsilon, Intramurals; FOSTER. GLORIA lUNE, St. Louis, Arts Science, Chi Omega, Read Hall Publicity Committee; FOSTER, ROBERT MORRIS, Kansas City, Arts 5, Science, Sigma Chi, Track, Intramurals; FOWLER, JOAN ELEANOR, University City, Arts Science, Chi Omega, Tiger C av s. YWCA; FREE- MAN, SfflRLEY JEAN, Hemple, Agriculture, Tiger Claws, Home Economics Club; FRIEDMAN, BRUCE JAY, New York, N. Y., Arts Science, Phi Sigma Delta, Hillel; FROMME, EARLYN L., Kan- sas City, Arts S Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma; FBOMMER, ARTHUR B., Brooklyn, N. Y., Arts Science, Phi Sigma Delta, Missouri Student, Workshop, Freshman Debating, Hillel. Row 2: FROST, WHEELER DALE, Grubyville, Arts Science, Kappa Alpha, Tiger Claws; FULTON, DAVID FRANCIS, Malta Bend, Arts 6, Science, Beta Theta Pi, Intramurals; GARNER, ELIZABETH VIRGINIA, Mexico, Agriculture; GERSON, HANS PETER, Kansas City, Agriculture, Sigma Alpha Mu; GESSLER, CARL JOHN, Kansas City, Arts S Science, Kappa Sigma, Pan- Hellenic; GIBNEY, lESSE LEWIS, Fort Knox, Ky,, Arts S Science, Kappa Alpha, Missouri Student; GIBSON, TOMMY PRICE, Jeffer- son City, Arts Science, Phi Delta Theta, SAVITAR; GIESSING, HERBERT WILLIAM, East St. Louis, 111., B PA, Sigma Chi. Fresh- man Basketball. Row 3: GILBERT, JOE B. JR., Brunswick, Arts Science, Sigma Chi. Tiger Claws; GINGRICH, THOMAS NEWTON, Webster Groves, Agriculture, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Agriculture Club; GINSBURG, LUCY ELIZABETH, Osceola, Agriculture, Home Eco- nomics Club; GLASGOW, DOROTHEA IVAH, Kennett, Arts Science, IWO; GLAVES, SALLY ANN, St. Louis, Arts Science, Gamma Phi Beta; GLAZER, MANUEL. University City, Arts Sci- ence, Phi Sigma Delta, Tiger Claws; GOETZ, DANIEL HERBERT, St. Louis, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, NROTC; GOLDBERG, STAN, St. Louis, Arts 5. Science, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Row 4: GOLDSTEIN, BERNICE RUTH, University City, Arts Sci- ence, IWO, Workshop, Tiger Claws, Hillel; GOLOnNOPOULOS, JAMES, St. Louis, Arts Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, Jr. Pan- Hellenic; GORDON, FRANCES, Auxvosse, Arts Science, GRAVEL, ROGER EDWARD, St. Louis. Arts Science Delta Tau Delta, SGA, Read Hall Committee; GRAVES, CHARLES LINN, Kansas City, Arts Science, Pi Kappa Alpha, Missouri Student; GREENBERG, ELECE, Kansas City, Arts Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Tiger Claws, Workshop, SGA; GRISER, L. CHARLENE, Oregon, Agriculture, Templecrome II, Home Eco- nomics Club, 4-H Club, MSO; GROSS, JIM IRVAN, University City, B PA, Sigma Alpha Mu, Track. Page 100 R E S H Row 1: GUYTON, ALICE MARTHA. Independence, Education, HAEFNER, GLORIA JEAN, St. Louis, Arts Science, Alpha Phi, Tiger Claws, SAVITAR, Swimming Team; HANCOCK, ORVILLE C, Walnut Ridge, Ark., Arts Science, IMA, Workshop, Mis- souri Student, Cosomopoliton Club, United Nations Organiza- tion, HARDIS, ANN ELIZABETH, Columbia, Arts Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Workshop; HARRIS, lEAN, Jefferson City, Arts Science, Pi Beta Phi; HARRISON, EDWARD PATRICK, Clayton, Arts Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; HEINS, MARY ELLEN, St. Louis, Arts S Science, Delta Gamma, Workshop; HENDER- SON, DONALD WELLS, Montgomery, Pa., Arts Science, Phi Kappa Psi, SAVITAR, Missouri Student. Row 2: HENKIN, DANIEL J., Kansas City, Arts Science, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Junior Pan-Hellenic Council, Band, Orchestra; HILL, MARY, Moberly, Arts Science, Delta Gamma, Junior Pan- Hellenic, Femme Forum, Workshop; HOGGE, CLINTON KIRBY, Nelson, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Agriculture Club, Block Bridle; HOGGE, MARY CHRISTINE, Arrow Rock, Agriculture; HOLDER, STANLEY WARREN, Springfield, B PA, Sigma Nu, Tiger Claws; HOLLANDER, GERALDINE, Sullivan, Arts Sci- ence; HOPPE, KENNETH ALLAN, Ferguson, Engineering; HOR- NER, JAMES TRUMAN, Hornersville, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, FFA, Agriculture Club. Row 3: HUBBARD, HELEN NADINE, Houston, Agriculture; HUD- SON. GEORGE EDWARD, Clayton, Agriculture. Pi Kappa Alpha, Agriculture Club, Block Bridle: HUNTER, JAMES TODD, Boon- ville. Engineering, Sigma Nu, ASCE; IMPEY. MARY LOUISE, Houston, Agriculture; INDELICATO, LORETTA MARIE. St. Louis, Arts Science; JACKSON, BETTY PARKHURST, Miami, Arts Science; JENSEN, THOMAS HALE, Kirkwood, Arts Science, Phi Kappa Psi; JOHNSON, ELVA E., Bloomfield, Arts Science, WAA, IWO. Row 4; JOHNSON, KENNETH LEON, Poplar Bluff, Arts Sci- ence, Pi Kappa Alpha, Workshop; JOHNSON, VIRGINIA LOU- RANE, Kansas City, Agriculture; JONES. GLORIA THOMPSON. Lee ' s Summit, Education, Alpha Phi, Tiger Claws, WAA; JONES. MARY LYNN. Clayton, Arts Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Tiger Claws, Junior Pan-Hellenic; JONES, VERNON M., Glendale, Ag- riculture, Phi Gamma Delta, Agriculture Club, Interfraternity Pledge Council; KAISER, JOHN DOUGLAS, Clayton, Arts Sci- ence, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; KARR, ALLAN WALTER, Paxton. 111., Arts Science, IMA, SAVITAR Photographer; KAUFMAN, DONALD EDWARD, St. Joseph, B PA, Zeta Beta Tau, Tiger Claws, Student Employment Committee. Page 101 IMA Snowball Dance features plenty of couples, and a few synthetic snowballs. IMA queen smiles prettily for the SAVITAR camera. Row 1 KAUFMAN, JEANNE ELIZABETH, Salina, Kas., Arts Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, SGA, Tiger Claws, YWCA; KELLY, LAWRENCE RAYMOND, Edina, Arts Science, Pi Kappa Alpha, Missouri Student; KEMP, HENRY L., Kansas City, Arts Science, Kappa Sigma, Tiger Claws; KESSLER. ANDREW H., Augusta, Arts Science, Pi Kappa Alpha, Workshop, Tiger Claws, Mis- souri Student; KESSLER, FRANCIS EMIL, Augusta, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho; KIRCHNER, WILBUR LOUIS, St. Louis, En- gineering, Kappa Alpha, Engineers ' Club; KLEIN, IRVING HARRY, Kansas City, Arts Science, Sigma Alpha Mu, Tiger Clows; KLEIN, ROBERT JACK, Kansas City, B PA, Kappa Sigma, Showme. Row 2: KLINK, WILLIAM R., Sedalia, Arts Science, Alpha Tau Omega, Freshman Basketball; KNOLL, DONNA LOU, St. Louis, Arts Science, Delta Gamma, Workshop; KOENIGSDORF. LEONARD M., Kansas City, Arts Science, Sigma Alpha Mu; KOHN, IRMA SUE, Hayti, Arts Science, Phi Sigma Sigma; KOHN, SHIRLEY MAE, University City, Arts 6. Science, Phi Sigma Sigma; KORTUM, GLORIA MAE, St. Louis, Arts Science; KRAUSE, DAVID LEON, Los Angeles, Calif,, Arts Science, Sigma Alpha Mu, Missouri Student; KRECHEL, DONALD CHARLES, St. Louis, Engineering, Phi Kappa Psi, Red Cross, Interfraternity Pledge Council. Row 3: KURSTIN, MARILYN ESTELLE, Clayton, Arts Science; LADNEY, NANCY LEE, Clayton, Arts Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Workshop, SGA, SAVITAR; LAFFERTY, HAYWARD GEORGE, Columbia, Education, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; LAMBERT, LA VONNE CASSONDIA, St. Louis, Arts Science, Workshop, Tiger Claws, Read Hall Publicity Committee, Glennon Club; LANDES, ROSE MARY, lamesport. Education; LANDIS, MARILYN, Uni- versity City, Arts Science, Phi Sigma Sigma; LANNOM, JOHN D., Marshfield, Engineering, Kappa Alpha, Engineers ' Club; LASLEY, WILLIAM KENNETH JR., Shelbina, Arts Science, Beta Theta Pi, Burrall. Row 4: LEILICH, GLADYS VIRGINIA, St. Louis, Arts Science; LEINBERGER, ALIDA LOUISE, Kirkwood, Arts Science, Kappa Aloha Theta, Tiger Clows; LENOX, WILLIAM CASEY, St. Clair, Arts Science, Kappa Alpha, SAVITAR, Missouri Student; LENSING, SIEGFRIED CARL, Rhineland, Arts Science; LEVY, SUE GRACE, Louisville, Kentucky, Arts Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, SAVITAR, Intramurals, Modern Dance Accompanist; LEWIS. BERNARD H., University City, Arts S Science, Sigma Alpha Mu, Workshop- LEWIS, RAYMOND CHARLES, University City, Arts Science, Beta Theta Pi; LICHTY, NANCY LEA, St. Louis, Arts Science, Delta Gamma. Page 102 1 R E S H M Row 1: LIDDY, JOHN FREDRICK, Kansas City, Arts Science, Phi Kappa Psi, LIKES, THEODORE HENRY, University City, Arts Science, Alpha Tau Omega, Freshman Basketball, Workshop, Tiger Claws; LOEBEL, ROSALIND, St, Louis, Arts Science; LOFQUIST, SALLY BEN, Kirkwood, Arts Science, Delta Delta Delta; LONG, RICHARD NORTON, Columbia, Arts Science, Sigma Nu, Alpha Phi Omega, German Club; LUKE, FRANCIS G., Agriculture, Clarksville, Farmhouse; LUNDGREN, RALPHE EU- GENE, Kansas City, B PA, Kappa Sigma, Freshman Football; LUSK, ROBERT E., Pawnee, Okla., Arts Science, Delta Upsilon, Interiroternity Pledge Council. Row 2: MacKENSEN, DORISANN, St. Louis, Arts Science, Alpha Delta Pi, Jr. Pan-Hellenic, Workshop, Femme Forum, SAVI- TAR; MACKEY, RICHARD LEONARD, Kansas City, Arts Sci- ence, Phi Kappa Psi; MAFFRY, DON STUART, Kansas City, Arts Science, Sigma Chi, Freshman Football; MALCY, ARTHUR, Kansas City, B PA, Sigma Alpha Mu; MANGE, JEAN CLARE, St. Louis, Arts Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, SAVITAR, SGA, Workshop; MARQUIS. WALTER B., Kansas City, Engineering, Sigma Chi, SGA Dance Committee; MARH, CAROLYN FRANCES, Jefferson City, Arts Science, Pi Beta Phi; MARUSIC, BRANKO JOHN, St. Louis, Engineering, Alpha Sigma Phi. Row 3: MARX, WENDELL H., St. Louis, Arts Science, Pi Kappa Alpha, Tiger Claws, Alpha Phi Omega; MASTERSON, JOHN BERNARD, St. Louis, Education, Alpha Sigma Phi; MATHES, AUDREY SUE. St. Louis, Arts Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Tiger Claws, YWCA; MATHEWS. MARY ALICE, Rothville, Arts Science, Read Hall Music Committee, Spanish Club; McBRIDE, DARLENE JOY, Kansas City, Arts Science, Chi Omega, Tiger Claws, YWCA; McCARTER, CHARLES WILLIAM, Kansas City, Arts Science, Phi Kappa Psi, Showme, Interfraternity Pledge Council; McCLARNON. NORMA JEAN. St. Louis, Arts Science, University Chorus; McGINNIS, MARITA LOUISE, Kansas City, Arts Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Workshop, YWCA. Row 4: McGLONE, MARY KAY, Kirkwood, Arts Science, Zeta Tau Alpha; McLARTY, CAROLYN DILLING. Columbia, Arts Science; McLARTY. MARILYN EDWARDS, Columbia, Arts Sci- ence, Workshop, Tiger Claws; MELCHER, MARIAN. Kansas City, Arts Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Missouri Student, Tiger Claws; MEREDITH. WILLIAM HENRY, Joplin, Agriculture, Beta Theta Pi; MEYER, CONSTANCE HARRIET, Kansas City, Arts Science, Kappa Alpha Theta; MIDDLETON, CAROLYN RUTH, Mexico. Arts Science; MILES, LEON MICHAEL. Arlington, Va., Arts Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Page 103 Vladimir Goldschmann conducts the Saint Louis Sym- phony Orchestra at a University concert. Andy Anderson tugs thoughtfully at his pipe while showing his musical savoir faire at intermission. Row 1 : MILLER. BEVERLY, Kirkwood, Arts Science. Chi Omega; MILLER, DONNA JANE. Boonville, Arts 6. Science, Gamma Phi Beta; MINOR, MARY JANE, Wentzville, Arts Science; MOLDA- VER, VERNON, St. Joseph, Engineering, Sigma Alpha Mu, En- gineering Club; MOLLET, RUTH ANN, Molino, Arts Science; MOORE, JOSEPH BARNES, Normandy, Arts Science, Sigma Chi; MOORE. RUTH JANE, St. Louis, Arts Science; MOHAN, MELVIN ROBERT, Tulsa, Okla., Arts Science, Sigma Alpha Mu, Missouri Student. Row 2; MORLEY, CLAIRE MAE, Mexico, Arts Science Delta Delta Delta, SGA Representative; MOXX, CHARLES STEPHENS, Poplar Bluff, Arts Science, Pi Kappa Alpha; MUDD, JAMES CLARE, Silex, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho; MURCH, MITCHELL McFARLAND, St Louis Arts c5 Science, Kappa Sigma, Showme; MUSSLER, JOAN LOIS, St. Louis, Arts Sci- ence, Alpha Delta Pi; NEIL, WALLACE RAYMOND, Kansas City, Agriculture, Delta Tou Delta; NETH, KENNETH A., Kearney, Arts Science, Blue Campus Association; NIEWOEHNER, WALTER B., Kirkwood, Arts Science, Phi Kappa Psi. Row 3: NOLLMAN, RODNEY EARL, Kirkwood, B PA, Phi Gamma Delta, Interfraternity Pledge Council; OGAN, BETTIE LU, Kan- sas City, Arts Science, Kappa Alpha Thela, SAVITAR, Work- shop; OGLE, RAYMOND GLENN, Webster Groves, B PA, Kappa Sigma, Tiger Claws, SAVITAR, Showme; OSTERTAG, THOMAS F., St. Louis, Arts Science, Kappa Sigma; PAINTER, GEORGE HUDSON, Mokane, Arts Science; PANNELL. BONNIE, St. Louis, Arts 5, Science, AWO; PATTON, JAMES HENRY, Lebanon, Arts Science, Phi Delta Theta; PETERSON, RICHARD E., Kansas City, Arts Science, Phi Kappa Psi. Row 4; PICKETT, CHARLES EVANS, Farmington, Arts Science Sigma Chi, Tiger Claws, Missouri Student; POLLARD, JEAN ELLEN, Brunswick, Agriculture. IWO, Home Economics Club; PORTER, WILLIAM W., Columbia, Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega; POTEET, WILLIAM H., New Orleans, La., Arts 5, Science; POWERS, FREDRICK JAMES, Kirkwood, B PA, Pi Kappa Alpha; PRICE, PATRICIA ANN, Normandy, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma; PURDOM, S. IVEDA, Pyatt, Arts Science; RADER, HAROLD PEARCE, Conway, Engineering, IMA. Page 104 R £ S H M i Row 1 : RAY. JACQUELYN, Defiance, Arts Science, Alpha Phi; REGAN. SUSAN. Davis, CaUf., Arts Science, Delta Delta Delta, Careers Conference Board, House President, SAVITAR, Missouri Swim Club, House Council, AWS; REMLEY. LAURA R.. Columbia, Arts Science, RHODES. VILAS JAMES. Ravenwood, Arts Sci- ence; RICHARDS, HOWARD E.. Blue Springs, Engineering, Phi Delta Theta, Workshop, Engine Club; ROBERSON. DONALD E., Compton, California, Sigma Nu; ROBERTS, CHARLES DEWAYNE. Camp Le Jeune, N, C, Arts Science, Kappa Alpha; ROBERTS. GORDON M.. East St. Louis, HI., Arts Science, Sigma Chi, Freshman Football Row 2: ROBERTSON. HENRY WILSON. Joplin, Arts Science, Beta Theta Pi; ROBINSON. MARGARET CATHERINE. Senath, Agriculture, Delta Gamma; RODGERS. RODGER L.. Chicago, 111., Arts Science, Zeta Beta Tau, Workshop; ROGERS, DOLORES DEE. Berkeley, Calif., Arts Science, Missouri Stu- dent; ROGERS. DOROTHY JEAN, Lathrop, Agriculture, Home Economics Club; ROSEN. JANICE D.. Kansas City, Arts Sci- ence, Alpha Epsilon Phi; ROSENBERG. ALVIN. St. Louis, B PA, Phi Sigma Delta; ROSENBLOOM. MAYNARD JAY, Kansas City, B PA, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Tiger Claws, Hillel Religious Group, IZFA. Sportswriter, Missouri Student. Row 3: ROSENTHAL. JOANN HANLON. Sedalia, Arts 6, Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi; ROTH, FRANK DANIEL, Kansas City, Arts Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; RUBIN, ADOLPH FRED, St. Louis, Arts Science; RUGH, SUE, Clayton, Arts Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma; RUSH. IRVING, St. Louis, B(SPA, Phi Sigma Delta, Interfraternity Pledge Council; RUTTER, JIM GIBSON, Shelbina, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Agriculture Club, Block Bridle, Freshman Football; RYAN, EMELIA FERN, St. Joseph, Agriculture, Alpha Phi, Home Economics Club, 4-H Club; ST. DENIS, RUTH ANN, St. Louis, Arts 6, Science, Gamma Phi Beta, YWCA. Row 4: SAMPLE, BARBARA NELL. Advance, Agriculture; SAN- DERS. CARLYN LOUISE, Kansas City, Arts Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi; SANDERS, DONALD G., St. Louis, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Agriculture Club, Horticulture Club; SAUNDERS, NORMAN L., Kansas City, Arts Science, Sigma Alpha Mu, Freshman Basketball; SAWYER, JAMES T., Lubbock, Texas, Arts Science; SCHAAD, MARJORIE EILEEN, Kansas City, Arts Science, Delta Delta Delta; SCHMIDT. CARL THEODORE, Marshall, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Knife Needle Club, Block Bridle, 4-H Club, Agriculture Club; SCHMIDT, JAMES RUSSELL, Kansas City, Arts Science, Sigma Chi, Tiger Claws, Red Cross. Page ;0 Christmas cheer is spread at Read Hall ' s Christmas party for all students. Santa and Stan Nienstedt lead a quartet in Christmas caroling. Row 1 : SCHMIDT, ROBERT S.. Maplewood, N. J., Arts Science, Phi Kappa Psi, Missouri Student; SCHUCHARDT, ARTHUR CARL, St. Louis, Arts Science, Phi Kappa Psi, SAVITAR; SCHUSTER, ROBERT EDWARD, Davenport, la , Arts Science, Alpha Tau Omega, Track; SCOTT, KATIE LOU, Miami, Agriculture, Home Economics; SCROGGIN, WILLIAM WILSON JR.. Little Rock, Ark , Agriculture, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; SHANNON, ROBERT SUM- NER, St. Louis, Arts Science, Delta Tau Delta, SGA; SHAPERO, PINKY, Louisville, Ky., Arts Science, Sigma Alpha Mu, Tiger Clavfs; SHAPIRO, JAY ALLAN, Mew York, N. Y., Arts Science, Sigma Alpha Mu, Workshop. Row 2: SHARP, SACHA, Joplin, Arts Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Swimming Club, SAVITAR, Manager of Freshman Swim- ming Team; SHOUP, JOHN W., Kansas City, Arts Science, Sigma Chi, SAVITAR; SILVERFORB, ELAINE RAE, Kansas City, Arts Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Tiger Claws; SIMON, JOANN, Kansas City, Agriculture, Phi Sigma Sigma; SIMON, JOHN PHILIP, Columbia, Arts Science, Sigma Chi; SINCLAIR, ROY EMMERSON, West Palm Beach, Fla., Engineering, Sigma Nu, University Chorus, Tiger Claws; SMITH, AUDREY JUANITA, Kansas City, Arts Science, Chi Omega, Tiger Claws, YWCA; SMITH, BRICE REYNOLDS JR.. Glendale, Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, Interfraternity Pledge Council, Engineers ' Club, Tiger Claws, ASCE. Row 3: SMITH, ELIN, Clayton, Agriculture, Pi Beta Phi; SMITH, lOAN CLAIRE, University City, Arts Science, Alpha Chi Omega, YWCA; SMITH, KATHRYN JUNE, Bellflower, Agriculture; SMTTH, MARILYNN, Carrolllon, Education; SNELKER, CHAR- LOTTE JEAN, Troy, Arts Science; SNOW, CHARL ES S., loplin. Arts Science, SAVITAR Photographer, Movie Photographer lor Athletic Department; SPALDING, PATSY DEAN, Poplar Blulf, B PA, Alpha Delta Pi; SPIES, ROLAND RICHARD JR., Kirkwood, Arts Science, Phi Gamma Delta, Workshop, YMCA. Row 4: STAFFORD, ELIZABETH, Sedalia, Arts Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma; STANBROUGH, BIDDY, Kansas City, Arts Sci- ence; STEPHENSON, MARY GAY, Kansas City, Arts Science, Pi Beta Phi; STONE, BEVERLY JEAN, Kansas City, Arts Sci- ence, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Tiger Claws; STONE, JANE, Jefferson City, Arts Science, Chi Omega; STORY, RICHARD EDGAR, St Louis, Arts ■ Science, Alpha Sigma Phi; STRIBLING, JAMES THOMAS, Ashland, III, Agriculture, Phi Delta Theta; SUTER, KENNETH RICKEY, St. Louis, Arts Science, IMA. Page 106 R E S H M Row 1: SYKES, KATHRYN LOUISE, St Louis, Arts Science, Delta Gamma, Workshop; TANNER, PATSY A., Cherry Valley Ark., Arts Science, Alpha Delta Pi, Missouri Student, Read Hall Publicity Committee; TARPLEY. MARY ELIZABETH, Quincy, 111., Arts Science, Delta Delta Delta; TAYLOR, THOMAS NOR- MAN, Columbia, Arts Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Fresh- man Basketball; TERRY, MARY KATHLEEN. Camdenton, Educa- tion; THOMPSON, G. B., Sedalia, Agriculture, Farmhouse, Dairy Club Agriculture Club; THOMPSON, JAMES LLOYD, Columbia, Arts Science, Phi Kappa Psi; TIPP, ESTHER ALBERTA, Poplar Bluff, Arts Science. Row 2: TROELSTRUP, WILLIAM A., Columbia, Arts Science, Sigma Chi, Burrall, Naval Rifle Team; TRUSCOTT, DONALD FREDERICK, St. Louis, Arts Science, Kappa Sigma, Workshop; TULL, FRANK JR., Columbia, Arts Science, Phi Delta Theta, German Club, SAVITAR; TURNER, CAROLYN EDITH, Columbia, Arts Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma; VANDYNE, CHARLOTTE STUART, Kansas City, Arts Science, Pi Beta Phi; VAN- RAVENSWAAY, TED, Boonville, Arts Science, Beta Theta Pi; VOLMER. MOYNE A., Normandy, Education, Gamma Phi Beta; WADE, WILLIAM DAVID, Kansas City, Engineering, Sigma Alpha Alpha Epsilon. Row 3: WALD, ROBERT IRWIN, Kansas City, Arts cS. Science; WALDMAN, ALBERT, Clayton, Agriculture, Alpha Epsilon Pi; WALDMAN, GERALDINE, St. Louis, Arts 5, Science, Phi Sigma Sigma, Workshop, University Chorus; WALKER, HOWARD KENT, Clarence, Agriculture, Farmhouse, Agriculture Club, Block Bridle; WALKER, WENDELL K., Clarence, Agriculture, Farm- house, Agriculture Club, Block Bridle, FFA, Interfraternity Pledge Council; WALLACE, ROGER L., Jefferson City, Engineer- ing, Phi Delta Theta, Engineers ' Club, Jr. Pan-Hellenic; WALSH, VIRGINIA LOIS, Brentwood, Arts Science, Alpha Chi Omega; WALTER, BYRON BURGNER, Rock Port, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho. Row 4: WEAVER, W. RICHARD, St. Louis, Arts Science, SGA Dance Committee, Tiger Claws; WEBB, MOLLIE AILSA, Kansas City, Arts Science, Delta Delta Delta; WEHRMANN, ROSE, Co- lumbia, Arts S Science, Chi Omega, Tiger Claws, YWCA; WEINSTEIN, EILEEN SAN DRA, St. Louis, Arts Science; WEIS- MAN, ALAN TED, St. Louis, B PA, Phi Sigma Delta; WELCH. JACK R., Edina, Arts Science, Pi Kappa Alpha, Tiger Claws Missouri Student; WELLS. HELEN. Platte City, Arts Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, SGA, Read Hall Coffee Hour, Careers Conference; WENZEL, GEORGE ANDREW, Webster Groves, Arts Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon. I Page 107 Row 1: WESSLER, PAUL HENRY, Westboro, Agriculture; WES- TERMAN, CAROL JANET, St. Louis, Arts Science, Zeta Tau Alpha; WHITE, PEGGY, Jefferson City, Arts Science, Alpha Phi; WHITSITT, MARY CAROLINE, Freeman, Arts 6, Science; WICKLEIN, CAROLYN, WellsviUe Arts Science; WIESE, ROB- ERT LESLIE, Bristol, Rhode Island, Agriculture, Farmhouse; WIL- KERSON, MILDRED JUNE, Kearney, Agriculture; WILLHITE, MARY JO, Grant City, Arts Science, Delta Gamma, Row 2: WILLIAMS, SHARON MARIE, University City, Arts Sci- ence Delta Gamma, SAVITAR, Radio Workshop; WILMAS, MARY FRANCES, Overland, Arts Science; WILSON, lEANE ANN, Troy, Agriculture, IWO; WILSON, JOHN N., Webster Groves, Arts S Science, Delta Tau Delta; WILSON, ROY E., Ladue B PA, Phi Gamma Delta; WIPPLER, BARBARA, Bell- flower, Arts Science, Alpha Chi Omega; WISE, BONNIE LEE, Harris, Arts Science; WOOD, JOHN DONALD, North Kansas City, B6.PA, Kappa Sigma, Row 3: WOODSMITH, BONNIE YVONNE, Lemay, Arts Science, Alpha Delta Pi; WUEST, JUNE LOUISE, St. Louis, Education, Alpha Delta Pi; YOST, HAROLD W., Phoenix, Ariz., Arts Sci- ence, Delta Tau Delta; YOUNG, JOHN EDWIN, Columbia, Arts Science, Alpha Tau Omega; YOUNG, THOMAS JACK, Web- ster Groves, Arts Science, Kappa Sigma, Red Cross; YOUNG- MAN, VIRGINIA, St, Louis, Arts Science, Gamma Phi Beta, Workshop; ZELLINGER, SHIRLEY ANN, University City, Arts Science, Phi Sigma Sigma; ZIMMER, HUGH JOSEPH, Kansas City, Arts Science, Beta Theta Pi. ' T . J STUDENT GO Top roTV, left lo right — Thomas Hammel, Mary Lee Richardson, Arnold J. Millner, John H. Dalton, Marilyn Armentrout, Car- olyn Dickson, Michael N. Brown, Marvin Brown. First roJV — Marvin Buersmeyer, Phyllis Windrum, Ray Wilkin, Robert Byers, Fred Kellogg, B. J. Nagel, Dale Wharton, Charlene McPheeters. Spring elections with long parades and Promising Politicians ended with an engineer swinging the gavel. From some 350 petitions, the officers, Byers, Buersmeyer, Windrum and Bob Byers, President of the Student Council. I McPheeters, set up departments to carry out the year ' s work with a $7000.00 budget. In an all-out effort to stimulate school spirit, SGA started the year off with TIGER NIGHT. the largest pep rally in MU ' s history and com- plete with Middlebush and Wrench. This occa- sion is scheduled to be tradition in years to come. Since Airwick was not on the market then. Student Government impressed the Board of Curators that Rothwell Ballroom was totally inadequate for all-school dances and this re- quest was generously acknowledged by appro- priation of funds for the new Memorial Union Building. This has been an outstanding year for good dances, namely Pigskin Promenade with Raymond Scott, the Homecoming semi- formal ball with Ray McKinley, Mid-Winter Swing with Charlie Spivak. Page 111 7ERNMENT At desk, left to right — Bob Byers, Charlene McPheeters. First couch — Carolyn Dickson, Phyllis Windrum, Arnold Millner, Allen Wheatley, Don Morgan. Back row — John Dalton, Marilyn Armentrout, Fred Kellogg, Fredna Parker, Ray Wiikins, Jim Masters, Dale Wharton. The Student Employment office and the San- itation Committee has provided a great service to the students as did the Athletic Committee, under which Tiger Claws and ten Cheerleaders enthusiastically supported the team . . . Other outstanding accomplishments of Student Gov- ernment were the Community Chest Faculty Auction, Homecoming — complete with televi- sion movies, WSSF drive, getting freshmen to whitewash the M at the stadium, writing the Constitution of all Constitutions, protesting the increased fees for out-state seniors, and purchasing ballot boxes with bottoms. Also, for the first time, two students are voting members of the Faculty Committee of Student Affairs. Politicians, Wheels or Engineering Ma chinery . . . call them what you may, but much has been accomplished by improving re- Page 112 lations between the University Administration and students by the officers and Council mem- bers of Student Government as the official rep- resentatives of the student body. Coordination Committee of SGA — Bob Pierce, Owen Hul G Homecoming Committee Top rorv, left lo right — David Toombs, Alfred Einstein, Jim Austin, Bob Busse, Deacon Parsons, Bud Wells, Sam Loeb, Bailey Gallison. Front row — Fredna Parker, Pat MacFarland, Harriet Osborn, Gene Thompson, Saurine Lotman. Employment Committee Top row, left to right — Carol Sue Ramsey, Anna Rudolph, Joan Wilfley, Joanne Cowan, Colleen Sparry, Kathleen Dunlap, Kathryn Lee. Front row — Barbara Haines, Cynthia Price, Edward Weil, Herbert Cumonow, Lorraine Lipman, Jean Brannum. Dance Committee Top row, left to right — Bob Meyer, Marjorie Dithmer, Hal Negbaur, Jo Poison, Pat Feltus, Gertrude Feichtinger, Bob Tary, Doug Dotson, Milt Abrams, Bob Kellog, Phil Goodman, Brice Smith, Larry Di- Donato, L. William Koerber. Front row — Ray Baur, Bob Boden, Marilyn Bange, Louis Bret, Don Conway, George Gerhard, Guy Turner, William J. Stewart. Sanitation Committee Top row, left to right — Elsie Sudlow, Betty Knox Smith. Maureen Ryan, Mary Lou Wilson. Front row — Doris Roller, Betty Larson, George T. Deal, W. D. Steele, Jerry Par- rick, Jim Allen. Page 113 Athletic Committee Back rom, left to right — Stanley F. Kaminsky, Donald Shughart, Barbara Jones, Bob Parks, Ken Sokol, Charles Munsell, Tom Hoilingshead, Dorothy Silverman, Betty Conrad. Front rorv, left to right — Dorothy Donnelly, Diana Pattison, Vernon Schneider, Jim Stover, Jean Osborn, Harry Ardman. Publicity Committee Back rorv, left to right — Van M. Robinson, Gay Schell, Clyde Nielsen, Harriet Scheid- ker, D. Ann Aultman, Charles M. Wil- liams. Front row, left to right — Norma Lou Well- born, Julia Ann Blakey, Julia Ann Baugher. Dick Cuneo, 1 ed Majoros, William Stew- art, Pat Johnstone. Cheerleaders Back rorv, left to right- — Bill Cohrs, Rex C. Kenard, Sun K. Buschman, Ray Ogle, Bill Dunn, Dick Cohrs. Second rorv, left to right — Kathy Marjanich, Joann Cowan, Joellyn Cowan, Saurine Lotman. Election Committee Left to right — Pat Davis, Mary Lee Richard- son, James Masters, Gretta Sayers, Alma Martin. [ Left to right — Al Robinson, William Raufer, Herb Nebel, Bob Hopkins, Bill Walker, Dave Collins, Ralph Hook, Don HoUingsworth, Bill Herzog, James Craig. The fundamental aims of QEBH are to preserve and maintain the honored traditions and deep moral functions of the University. Because the organiza- tion is not in competition with any other group, and because QEBH is authorized to elect to membership any upperclassman in good standing, who in the eyes of the chapter has passed the test of loyalty to the Alma Mater, it is rightly designated an Honor Society. The formation of this senior honor society brought to realization the unselfish ideals and prin- ciples of a group of men who were sincerely de- voted to their school. This fall QEBH began its forty-ninth year of service to the University of Mis- souri. The society will always maintain the ideals and aims and continue to give service to the University. Page 115 MYSTICAL SEVEN Lefl to right — Rolland Oakes, Dan Miller, Darwin Hams, Marvin Buersmeyer, Bob Bycrs, Leon Bentley, Roy Barker. SIGMA EPSILON SIGMA Top ron., left to right ]o Jean Harden, Mary Taylor, June Fnesze, June Davis, Margaret Wehking, Ila Kelley tint ron — D. Anne Aultman, Marian Berry, Rosemary Mortemeyer, Cynthia Price, Dorothy Berry, D. Ann Gra irandy. Page 116 MORTAR BOARD Left to right — Marilyn Major, Adelaine Bain, Marilyn Kemp, Alma Wyatt, Carol Swank, Mary Lee Rosen, Wanda Land, Charlene McPheeters, Dorothy Grant, Phyllis Windrum, Ann Wells. I Mortar Board is the only national senior women ' s honorary on the Missouri campus. It was organized, both nationally and locally, in 1918. Its members, of- ficially elected at the traditional Tap Day ceremony in the spring of their junior year, are chosen in recogni- tion of their scholarship and service to the University. During the year the group carries out numerous service projects including a tea for women transfer stu- dents. Homecoming breakfast for alumni. Sophomore award, and banquet for the girls in the University who rank highest scholastically. They also handle the com- pilation and sale of senior announcements, and this year instigated a campus-wide safety campaign. I OFFICERS Mary Lee Rosen President Kathy Grother Vice-President Wanda Land Secretar)) Dorothy Grant Treasurer Charlene McPheeters Editor Page 117 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Top row, lefl lo right — C. K.. Odor, Vice-President; Robert C. Smith, V. L. Sheldon, James C McCrea, James E. Eber- hardt, Don HoUingsworth, John Dalton, Paul Weaver, Ralph Hook, Jr. ; Robert E. Byers, Roy Barker, George Denton, W. A. Albrecht. First rorv — George E. Humphries, Robert Hopkins, Rollie F. Oakes, Robert S. Tatum. William H. Walker, President; LeRoy Day, Secretary; L. J. Swope, W. L. Fitzgerald, Frank Sebree, Corresponding Secretary. Omicron Delta Kappa is a junior-senior honorary leadership society. It was formed as a result of a merger of the local unaffiliated Blue Key Society and The Order of the Druids. These two organizations later became the Gold Key Society which petitioned to re- vive the long dormant Alpha Xi Circle of ODK. This was accomplished in December, 1947. The membership is based upon character, scholar- ship and intelligence, service and leadership in campus life, fellowship, and consecration to democratic ideals. Some of the activities have included participation in Freshman Orientation, Tours for Newcomers of the Faculty Wives Club, ushering at all University Con- certs, preparation and arrangements for the Home- coming Breakfast, judging the Homecoming decora- tions, and other activities. The group is completing a Wage Survey, planning for revival of the Freshmen and Sophomore Councils, modifying the Negative-hour rule, preparing a plan for the next Homecoming, and assisting the Student Government Association in other endeavors. Members of Omicron Delta Kappa, QEBH, and the Mystical Seven enjoying Homecoming breakfast at Gaeblers. Left to right — Marilyn Kemp, Alma Wyatt, Mary Lee Rosen, Kay Christman. I Here we present the most secret of the secret honoraries. In fact, it ' s so secret that your editors can ' t even find out what it ' s all about. It took much keyhole peepmg to even uncover the fact that it is a senior women ' s honorary, composed of four of the outstandmg members of the senior class in the Uni- versity. They are chosen for achievement in scholar- ship and ability in campus activities. Miss Thelma Mills is their sponsor. We were able to find out the girls ' activities. They are as follows: Marilyn Kemp, junior representative on SGA, BSU, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, KEA, scholarship chairman for Alpha Phi, treasurer, vice-president of AWS, chairman of the judiciary board, mortar board, president of Alpha Phi, junior and senior five. Alma Wyatt, rush chair- man for Alpha Chi Omega, KEA, Read Hall coffee hour committee, student religious council president, YWCA president, intermurals, president of AWS, mortar board, committee on student affairs, com- mittee on assembly lectures. Mary Lee Rosen, mortar board president, YWCA vice-president, AWS, stand- ards chairman, KEA secretary, Sigma Epsilon Sigma treasurer. Alpha Epsilon Phi treasurer. Kay Christ- man, Femme forum, senior sponsor for freshman women, Sigma Epsilon Sigma and AWS council. Page 119 1 KAPPA EPSILON ALPHA Top row, lefl to right — Jo Jean Harden, Betty Jane Conrad, Marian Murmann, Betty Purdue, Barbara Beck, Saurine Lotman, Shirley Carpenter, Shirley Rae Jones, Treva Taylor. Katharine LaBrunerie. Bottom row — Peggy Metcalfe, Joan Grenawalt, Eileen Farmer, Sharlyn Spragg, Carol Sue Ramsey, D. Anne Aultmann, Caryl Bercovici, Harriet Osborn, Jean Brannum. Kappa Epsilon Alpha is the sophomore women ' s honorary. Its members are elected m the sprmg of their freshman year on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and potentialities in campus activities. This year KEA members did their major work during Freshman Orien- tation — they held Meet Missouri Night, conducted Freshman Tours in collaboration with Omicron Delta Kappa, assisted the AWS Orientation Board as junior leaders, and staged Merry-Go-Round, an introduc- tion to campus activities. In addition, they assisted at the Mortar Board tea for transfer women students and, together with AWS, Sigma Epsilon Sigma and Mortar Board, sponsored a sale of MU calendars. OFFICERS D. Anne Aultman President Carol Sue Ramsey lice-President Caryl Bercovici Secrelarv Sharlyn Spragg Treasurer Miss Ruth Williams Sponsor Page 120 CAMPUS PUBLICATIONS ASS ' N £ o M rH r ■ 7 W -. te£eJ m • « J. -g? ' .._)l t--. ; - Top ron), e ( (o rig i — Bob Dimitt, Bob Tatum, Frank Mangon, Mort Walker, Bill Gabriel, Wilbur Skourup, Burton Al- bert ' s. Charles Barnard, Robert Boden, Dick Phelps, Marvin Brown, Bill Raufer, Don Hollinsworth, Robert Woltering. fiVs roxt) — F. L. Mortiz, Tom Paro, Ned Trimble, Phil Sparano, Ray Baur, George Denton, Ed Keil, Ted Majoras, Richard Sanders, Bob Richardson. Campus Publications Association, an organization representing all major campus publications, ended an active year in 1948 with a major victory. This victory was the establishment of the University Student Publi- cation Board to act as the bulwark for major campus publications. CPA, recognizing the fact that the all-campus pub- lications were treated slightly better than illegitimate offspring, began working for establishment of the board in 1946. After many hearings, the University acted and the board swung into operation this spring. This was but one of the many achievements of CPA. Acting as a coordinating committee for campus publications it aided in the establishment of ShowMe as an independent magazine, and took the lead in cor- recting abuses among member publications. It was the first University group to recognize the fact that the publications were an important and intregating part of the University and should be regarded as such. An outstanding achievement was the writing and publishing of a Publications Handbook which contained valuable information for writing, printing, and financing school publications. This handbook was distributed to all high schools and junior colleges in Missouri. 1948 was an eventful year for CPA. It assumed the responsibility and position as one of the outstand- ing and most powerful groups on the Missouri campus. OFFICERS George Denton (first semester) President Burton Alberts (second semester) President Francis Nolan 5ecre(ari; Tom Paro Treasurer Page 121 ALPHA PHI OMEGA Top row, left to ng ] — Robert W. Tonn, William W. Barnett, Jr.. Gene W. Beckman, William E. Dye, William K. Luzader, Tyrus L. Frerking, Jack Schindler. Bottom rorv — Eugene Fletcher, Thomas A. Brewen, John Cox, Eugenio C. Cogorno, Harry N. Briggs, Robert C. Frey, Grant G. Thomas. Top row — Gale T. Holsman, Sidney J. Wolff, Geoige 1 . Deal, Wendell H. Mar.x, George A. Mewhirter, Jr., Jim K. Niedermeyer, Charles L. Griffin, Douglas Mohler, Dick Osborn. Middle rorv — Bob M. Parks, Donald E. Lang, Bruce K. Denebeim, James D. Mohler, Ernest H. Castner, Jim C. Hen- dricks, Kenneth C. Edscorn, Bill R. Hooper, George E. Fay. First row. left to right — Joe B. Gillerman, Charles I. Lichterman, Fred Krusekopf, Ed Hoppe, Ernest Simer, Bob B. Huber, Jim F. Hudson. Page 122 Top Ton , left to righl — Kathryn Christman, Marilyn Hill, Margaret Moss, D. Anne Aultman, Ann Wells, Shirley Bauderer, Gail Tucker, Gene Thompson, Marian Murmann, Mary Jo Littlefield. Middle roTv — Jeanne Sharp, Mary Lee Rosen, Ella C. Brown, Marilyn Kemp, Alma Wyatt, B. J. Nagel, Cynthia Price, Joan Wilfley. First ron — Mary Virginia Mack, Mary Elizabeth Gossett, Phyllis Windrum, Virginia Royston, Jean Brannum. ASSOCIATED WO Santa Claus, with the help of Jan Jeans, gives out presents at the AWS Christmas party. Every woman on campus automatically is a member of AWS, the governing body for women, from the moment she signs her name to the registration slip. Girls are elected to the executive council to represent their class, presi- dents of all major women ' s organizations are also members, as well as Judiciary Board. AWS successfully sponsored Freshman Orien- tation, the Christman party for underprivileged children, Carrers Conference, and the publica- tion of the AWS Handbook this year. On the social side, Skirt Swing and Heart- beat, both traditional all-school dances, were bang-up successes under the sponsorship of AWS. Page 123 i Top row. lefi io right — Marilyn Martin, Rosemary Mortemeyer, Mary Jo Callaway, Dotti Crosby, Mary Williams, Martha Snow, Jacqueline LeVeque, Marjorie Laffoon, Dorothy Grandy, Eleanor Haas, Betty Gum, Leora Buschmann, Helen Khoury, Dorrel Limburg, Margaret Knight, Magdalene Richter. Middle row — Dorothy Schmidt, Susan Regan, Louise Wall, Dorothy Silvermann, Peggy Dawson, Ann Wells, Josephine Daw- son, Doris Jane May, Dorothy Price, Patricia Murphy, Teddy Proctor. Bottom row — Patricia Croft, Martha Ellen Burton, Jean Thomas, Lorraine Anderson, Melba Struthman, Gloria Ordnung, Gwyn Ward, Harriett Osborn, Jean Brannum, Gail Tucker. HOUSE PRESIDENTS ' COUNCIL NAEN STUDENTS House Presidents ' Council is the organization in which presidents of all the women ' s residences on cam- pus come together for much discussion about the prob- lems of keeping quiet hours, enforcing closing hours, and, incidentally, they learn about any new rules that have been passed by AWS. Through the Council, every house on campus gets a hearing in regard to its in- Top row, left to right — Kathryn Christman, Bernita Bricker, Betty Sandell, Wilma Davis, Carolyn Dickson, Cappie Wittenbach. First row — Barbara Shields, Mary Elizabeth Gosset, Phyllis Wind- rum, Sally Atkins, Lola Briner. Page 124 dividual problem, and, if it is deemed advisable, recom- mendations may be made by the council for action by AWS. The Senior Sponsors for Freshman Women, com- posed of the most responsible seniors on campus, have been a great help in the initiation of the Freshman dormitory system this year. j|i l : a I A J (1 ■11 lii ill , 11 H 1 i ( I: I READ HALL: temporary student union Back in the twenties Missouri students and alumni had a dream about a Student Union to be built around a Memorial Tower, dedicated to those students and alumni who sacrificed their lives in World War I. The tower and the foundation of one wing were built. Then the depression and hard luck set in. In 1940 Read Hall, a women ' s dormitory, was converted into a temporary student union building. In the eight years since it has served the extra-curricular needs of the student body as well as the limited space and facilities would permit. Then on October 18, 1947, President Middlebush announced at a meeting of the General Alumni Asso- ciation, that funds were available and construction was soon to start on the proposed student union. When Student President Bob Byers made the announcement the same day at the Kansas State-Missouri football game, he was given the size of cheer that only a winning Tiger team had been known to get. Underclassmen at Missouri are now looking for- ward to actually using the Memorial Union while they are still in college. The dream is on the way to becom- ing a physical landmark and a daily utility. Read Hall, with its limited facilities, has suc- ceeded in giving the campus an idea of what a student union should be — not merely a building to house extra- curricular activities, but the social and cultural center of the campus community. Student committees, with a total membership of over two hundred, have studied the needs of the campus as a whole and the various elements which make up its population, and have planned, executed, and evaluated a variety of services intended to fill those needs. In projects where space has not been a limiting factor, particularly in music and art, Read Hall ' s offerings now compare favorably with those of much larger and older student unions. Its weekly Coffee Hour has been one of the most con- sistently successful social affairs of the kind in the country. The annual Carousel, using student creative talents of almost every kind, is an innovation which is strictly MU in origin and has already become tradi- tional. When the Read Hall Committees move into the Memorial Union they will be prepared to make it hum! Page 125 Top row, left to right — Lew Sanders, Miss Robertson, Virgil Bachtel, Dale Spencer, Harry Ardman, Dean Hindman. First row — Mary Phyllis Madison, Marvin Buersmeyer, Miss Mills, Herbert Bunker, Louise Wolpert. READ HALL POLICY BOARD Student Members James Sandage, Music Chairman, first semester. Arthur Berhner, Music Chairman, second semester. Lewis Sanders, Recreation Chairman, first semester. Betty Jane Conrad, Recreation Chairman, second semester. Harry Ardman, Art Chairman, first semester. Alfred Arnold, Art Chairman, second semester. Virgil Bachtel, Coffee Hour Co-Chairman. Mary Phyllis Matteson, Coffee Hour Co-Chairman. Dale Spencer, Publicity Chairman. Marvin Buersmeyer, Student Government Represen- tative. Louise Wolpert, Board Secretary. Faculty Members Miss Thelma Mills, Board Chairman. Dr. Darwin Hindman. Dr. Herbert Bunker. Dr. Cecil Elder. Miss Louise Robertson, Resident Manager. Carousel Officers George Deal, Manager. Chester Feldman, Director. Committees and Their Functions Music — The Music Room, Student and Faculty Con- certs, Sunday Listening Hour, Radio Listening Hour, Music Quiz, Daily Symphony Hour, Music for events sponsored by other committees. Recreation — Bridge and Chess Tournaments, Dance, Dance Lessons, Mixers, Baby Show, Special Parties. Art — The Art Center, Exhibitions, Weekly Demon- strations, and Decorations for Special Events. Publicity — Publicizing all Read Hall Activities. The Read Hall Carousel — Produced each spring, is sponsored by all Read H all Committees. Page 126 Read Hall Hums Throughout the Above — Members of the Publicity Committee making use of direct mail. Upper left — The Art Center in action, with Miss Jane Foster, director, looking over shoulder of Al Arnold, art chairman, m foreground. Left — The Music Room, with Art Berliner, music chair- man, leaning on the new Magnavox. Left — Mort Walker doing caricatures during Coffee Hour. Below, left — Alan Kindle, director of Radio Listening Hour, and Stanley Nienstedt, commentator at KFRU. Below — The Carousel Production Committee. Left to right — Gray Hay, music director; Sydney Wright, sec- retary; Chester Feldman, director; Gus Giodano, dance director; John Connell, assistant. ith Activity fear Above — The annual bridge tournament with Betty Jane Conrad, recreation chairman, and Clarence Lehnen, tournament director, in background. Upper right — Bob Abbett pamting a mural depicting Read Hall activities, in the committee office. Right — Refreshment table at Coffee Hour on Valentine ' s Day. Right — Carol sing at the Christmas Party. Below — The advanced dancing class in action. Belorv, right — The Annua! Baby Show, which had sev- enty-eight entries. Visible judges at table are Mayor Blakemore and Student Minister John Clayton. MEN ' S PAN- Top row, left to right — Dean Hindman, Dick Phelps, Jack Willner, James McGinnis, Ken Cowdery, Fred Harrison, Sam Loeb, Bailey Gallison, Bob King, Bob Waltering, Norman Klayman, Mitchell Wittels, Eddie Parminter, Harry Beltzig. First rorv — Frank Sebree, Richard Andrews, Jim Austin, Warren R. Miller, Gene Hoffman, Bob Major, Charles Kenworthy, Carnelius Roach, Frank Connant, Archibald McLeash. The Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Council appeared soon after the founding of national fraternities on the Mis- souri campus, and the council was reorganized in its present form in 1912. The Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Council functions as the common bond of all fraternities on the campus. The Council is composed of a president and one represen- tative from each of the fraternities. Two faculty ad- visors. Dean Darwin Hindman and Mr. Harry Beltzig, give general advice and help in any manner possible. The Council handles all matters pertaining to initiation, scholarship, social affairs and law enforcement in the fraternities; it handles all interfraternity affairs — legislative, administrative, judicial and social. All rushing rulings originate in the Council. The Council also takes care of all the routine work which rush week involves. This year the Council has accomplished many things. The Scholarship Committee has been instru- mental in stimulating pledges to higher grades. The Social and Greek Week Committees worked hard to achieve a very successful Greek Week, including the Pan-Hel Ball and Fraternity Sing and Carnival. Pan-Hel represented the Greek spirit this year. The Council returned to pre-war eminence this year. It sent its president, Gene Hoffman, to the Na- tional Interfraternity Conference in New York this year. Gene brought many useful proposals which the Council put into effect. The Pan-Hel Court, composed of Presi- dent Hoffman, Robert Woltering, Don Simpson and Bailey Gallison, acted on several important issues. Also on the list of Pan-Hellenic functions this year was the fostering of a movement designed to bring various fraternities together m order that they might present a more united front to the students. Some of the rivalries which have been built up in the past years were left behind and a spirit of real co- operation seemed to exist among the different Greek letter oiganizations. The Pan-Hellenic Council was the most powerful organization representing a most power- ful Greek student body. Page 129 HELLENIC Right — Gene Hoffman, President of Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Council. Fourth rorv, left to right — Robert King, Ed Parminter. Third rorv — Sam Loeb, Lou Miller, Frank Connett, Bailey Gallison. Second rojv — Ken Cowdery, Dick Andrews, Charles Kenworthy. First ram — Frank Sebree, Dick Phelps, Bob Major. Speal(ing is Gene Hoffman. I T : Top row, left to right — Joan Wilfley, Marty Stevens, Ruth Beckemeier, Carol Sue Ramsey, Gretta Sayers, Kay Meigs, Betty Woodfill, Mary Jo Littlefield, Joyce Horwitz, Marilyn Armentrout, Nan Wachter, Dorothy Moss, Betty Reider, Betty Jean Zaclc, Marilyn Kemp. First roiv — Dorothy Grant, Ann Wells, Mary Paul, Sabra Tull, Cynthia Price, Louise Schmidt, Dorothy Silverman, Charlene Grossman, Polly Klayer. WOMEN ' S PAN-HELLENIC Women ' s Pan-Hellenic, composed of two representatives from each sorority on campus, has as its purpose the promo- tion of friendship and cooperation among sorority members. Each year the Council sponsors its traditional Pan-Hel day when members of the various sororities meet to discuss their group problems. During the general meeting a scholarship cup is awarded to the house with the highest average and the girl with the highest pledge grades is honored. In the evening the Sorority Sing is held and the Winner ' s Cup, donated by Nelson Eddy, is presented to the outstanding group. Two co-organizations are Junior Pan-Hellenic and the Alumnae Council, which meet separately. Page 131 Top row, left lo right — Fran Ellinor, Jerry Gates, Margaret Lacey, Helen Wells, Lynn Jones, Peggy White, Martha Dun- lap, Carolyn Browning, Mary Hill, Doresann Mackensen, Ann Pate, Johnnieve Hendrick, Marilyn French. Middle rorv — Gay Trippe, Claire Morley, Marcine Cutter, Margaret Margreiter, Sybil Harrison, Barbara Dickie, Nancy Ladney, Hilda Baskind, Arlene Eldred. Sittifjg — Margie Browning, Karsa Lynch, Betty Cord Woodfill, Dottie King, Elene Rosenthal, Jane Osborn. JUNIOR PAN-HELLENIC The purpose of the Junior Pan-Hellenic Council is to further good relations between Greek pledges on campus. Under the sponsorship of the Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Associa- tion, Junior Pan-Hel consists of two members from each of the fourteen sorority pledge classes. Each year the junior Greeks sponsor Pan-Hel Day and Pan-Hellenic Workshop, when all sorority girls meet in various groups to discuss modern college issues. Sorority Sing climaxed the day of activities this year. Dottie King, Alpha Phi, served as senior Pan-Hel ad- visor for the younger group. Page 132 President Sybil Harrison PHI UPSILON OMICRON Top row, lefi lo right — Ila Kelley, Mary Lou Myer, Ollie Jones, Edith Knoernschild, Ocal L. Hensley, Dorothy Knoernschild, Bernice Blue, Ruth J. Reynolds, Eglena R. Scott. Bottom roTV — Rosemay Mortimeyer, Ann Adams, Marjorie Ferguson, Dorothy Tyrrell, Thaleta Ralls, Sabra Ann Gordon, Bette Rose Quigley, Betty J. Singleton. ALPHA CHI SIGMA Top row, left to right— E. W. Dulaney, G. T. Lee, H. L. Strider, A. M. Price, J. W. Harlan, A. E. Geers, E. S. Rodekohr, W. A. Dunn. K. T. Zilch. Third rom—R. C. Heinze (Adv.), J. M. MacMillan, D. P. Walk, R. Wise, J. D. Kerr, K. H. Birkett, J. E. McCoUum, J. A. Sutherland, R. E. Devoy, J. K. Ferrell, K. L Elmore, E. W. Crandell, J. E. Poe. Second row — F. W. Kasmann, R. W. Leutzinger, J. W. Barger, G. A. Reasor, J. P. Miller, D. E. Carter, G. F. Blinzler, W. R. Pellom, C. W. Ade. Front rorv—C. O. Gerfen, C L. Wickham, W. E. Ellis, R. G. Craig, R. A. Carpenter. W. E. Pfander, R. J. Barker, F. A. O ' Shaughnessy. Page 133 ■ t ( 1 I «« ' i J, J iV The Freshman Home Economics Council members meet with their advisor. Lejl to right — Dorothea McCue, Wanda Armistead, President; Miss Feme Staggs, Advisor, and Jean Tiemann. L The Upperclass Home Economics Club Council members discussing business with, lefl. Miss Minnie Irons, Advisor, are Marjorie Carby, Secretary; Alma Martin, Vice-President; Mary Kennedy, President. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club is organized for any woman student enrolled in home economics courses. 1 947 saw the development of a Freshman Home Economics Club. The Active and Freshman clubs work together to create and maintain good fellow- ship, to participate in community service, and to further the interests of Home Economics in the Uni- versity of Missouri. OFFICERS Mary J. Kennedy President Alma Martin Vice-President Marge Darby Secretary Betty Quigley Treasurer Susie Hindman Historian Freshman Home Economics Club members in the club kitchen prepare tea and sandwiches for the Christman Club meeting at which they discussed plans for adoption and aiding a school in Germany. The box supper, biggest event of the year, has a stunt to close the program. Attractive boxes, delicious pies, and competitive bidding added to the occasion. Page 134 PHI MU ALPHA i Top rorv, lefl to right — Bill Sappington, John Ferrell, Willard Hirsch, William Phillips, Richard B. Matheson, Phillip E. Brox, Donald C. Harriss, Elmer L. Cogan, James T. Shirley. First rorv — William A. Vaughn, James E. B. Sandage, Paul D. Dirksmeyer, Rogers Whitmore, Dean James Quarles, George C. Wilson, Ralph E. Ekstrom, Stanley G. Bienstedt. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Tow row, left to right — Madge Hogan, Jean McGothlin, Regina Gooch, Jo Jean Harden, Phyllis Gulp, Margaret Ann Bum- garner, Fredna Parker, Barbara Tennant, Carolyn F. Burnett, Lillian Gasser. Middle row — Donna Precht, Charlene Farrell, Bernita Bricker.Mary Jo Glenn, Gloria Bradley, Jane English. Bottom row — Margaret Sperry, Ruth Ruesller, Lynn Trenchard, Terry White. Page Hi Top rolv, left to right — Marilyn Silverman, Doris Allison, Virginia Sheckler, Jacqueline LeVeque, Martha Anchors, Wanda Cas- ner, Cappie Wittenbach, Louise Smith, Ariine Lipkind, Pat Johnstone. Middle row — Phil Sparano, Mary Jane Swift, Frances Noble, Marilyn J. Miller, Ada Kimsey, Mildred Morris, Jean Dehmer. Elstelle Fisher. Bottom roTv — Pat McFarland, Kathleen White, Louise Wall, Jane Anne Wykoff, Gay Schell, Edith Edelman, JoAnn Vaughn, B. J. Nagel. THETA SIGMA PHI Theta Sigma Phi, national professional fraternity for women in journalism, was founded at Washington University in 1919. Gamma chapter was founded at the University of Missouri two years later. The organization ' s purpose is to recognize scholar- ship and outstanding ability of women in the School of Journalism, and to encourage pursuit of the profession of journalism. Gamma chapter cooperates as a service organiza- tion with all events sponsored by the School of Journal- ism, particularly during the annual Journalism Week. Page 136 INDEPENDENT WOMEN ' S ASS ' N Top row, left to righ t — Marjorie Bell, Dorothy Solomon, Lola Briner, Shirley P. Bauderer, Peggy Murray, Gloria Ordnung. Wilma Davis, Betty Lou Grinstead, Irene McNally, Kathryn Poe, Helen Heath, Janice Lyle. Middle roiv — Pat Davis, Mary Jane Pile, Marjorie Ferguson, Josephine Dawson, Leota Davis, Ruth J. Reynolds, Doris Alli- son, Jewell Hoskins, Billie Savage. Sealed — Wilma Heath, Elsie Sudlow, Mary Lee Richardson, Virginia Rayston, Thaleta Ralls, Colleen Sperry, Jeannie Nichaus, Hazel Castleman. Top row, left to right — Frances Hutchison, Marie L. Lenk, Marjorie Laffoon, Ida Louise Carlstead, Carrie Allen, Gale Allen, Arlie Honeywell, Bernita Quinn, Jeanne Vinyard, Laura Walton, Mary Ann Hunter, Jeanne Davis, Betty F. Fairchild. Beth Tomlin, Jean Rowe, Natalie Melber, Cathy Renner. Second row — Betty Lawson, Madeline Housemann, June Friesz, Beth Niemann, Kathryn Heil, Audrey Clements, Emily Ban- ning, Eleanor Haas, Pauline Bergman, Ruby Tullock. Seated — Emily Harrell, Charlotte H. Johnson. Marilyn Myers, Marian Berry, Nancy Middleton. Bernice Goldstein, Ruth Rueseler, Elizabeth Slaughter, Buddy Beth Holler. Page 137 INDEPENDENT MEN ' S ASSOCIATION Top TOW, left to right — Harold Carter, Dale Steele, Don Hoover, Jim Stobie, George Wilson, Arnold Millner, Ben Magdovitz. Don Morgan, Phil Segal, Saul Gellerman, Wilbur Brown, Greg Roberts. Front row — Al Westland, James Masters, Jack Knowles, secretary; Alan Wheatley, treasurer; Ray Wilkin, president; Louis Bret, vice-president; Don Conway, George Gernard, Tom Laco. The IMA Queen and her attendants at the Anniversary Ball. Left to right- — Charlene Griser, Aimee Cook, Betty Winters. Dancers pause at the IMA Snowball dance. ENGINEERS ' CLUB The Engineers ' Club was organized March 1 7, 1903, to foster a professional spirit and to promote the interests and activities of all students in the College of Engineering. Administration of the club is entirely separate from the College of Engineering, but there has always existed a close cooperation between the En- gineering faculty and the students. The year ' s program of the Engineers ' Club be- gins with the Engineers ' Fall Dance in November and is climaxed by the great St. Pat ' s Celebration in March. This year saw the introduction of another great ac- tivity — the Engineers ' Christmas Party and Corridor Dance. Harry A. Curtis, Dean of Faculty, Engineering. St. Pat ' s Week activities begin on Sunday with at- tendance of Burral Class by the Engineers. Then on Wednesday the strictly stag Hamburg Show is held, followed by the Serenade. On Thursday night a bar- becue takes place, as well as the selection of the cham- pion beard grower. Friday morning heralds the dedica- tion of the ingenious Campus Stunt, and the arrival of St. Patrick is the occasion for the big parade. This great day climaxes itself with the opening of the un- usual laboratory exhibits to the public and the All- School Dance. Saturday evening opens the final festivities with St. Pat ' s Banquet and St. Pat ' s Ball. Here St. Pat be- stows the crown on the Queen of the Ball, who reigns the following year as the Engineers ' Queen of Love and Beauty. R. W. Pat Hansen. President. Howell H. Heck, Chairman of St. Pat ' s Board. Page 139 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Top roTV, left to right — Dick Lovegreen, Bob Buescher, R. L. Foge, Jim Eberhardt, George Curry. Front roTv — Jack Leuck, R. W. Hansen, Jr., Andrew Mosier, Howell Heck. ST. PAT ' S BOARD Top row, left to right — J. R. Lovegreen, John LaMar, Edward O. Blakeley, Jack Leuck, Ben Ornburn, R. W. Hansen, Jr. Andrew Mosier, Keith Kadlic, Eugene Buescher. First rorv — Arnold Bock, R. L. Fogel, W. J. Ernst, Bob Buescher, Jim Eberhardt, George Curry, Howell Heck. Page 140 h Top roTV, left to rigbl — Edward Dabler, George Humphries, John Martin, John Mathieson, Jim Eberhardt, Walter Vandelicht. First rolv — Basil Reagel, J. R. Lovegreen, Donald L. Kraft, Russel D. Archibald, Don Spicer. SHAMROCK The two staffs for the Missouri Shamrock for the school year, 1947-1948, are as follows: FIRST SEMESTER Jim Eberhardt Editor Bob Levenbron Associate Editor George E. Humphries Business Manager Basil Reagel Circulation Manager John Martin Mathieson Advertising Manager SECOND SEMESTER John Martin Mathieson Editor John Begley Managing Editor Bob Leuenbron Associate Editor Don Beckman Associate Editor Dick Lovegreen Business Manager Basil Reagel Circulation Manager Don Spicer Advertising Manager Page 141 TAU BETA PI Top ron , left to right — Andrew Mosier, Lyn Crowley, W. T. Myers, Lynton C. Wiener, Robert E. Stewart, George E. Hum- phries, G. A. Hippe, Bert J. Gastinequ, Richard Hadden. Third row — Harold J. Nolle, Ralph F. Jenkins, Arnold H. Bock, John Lamb, Walter J. Roesener, Joseph D. Honerkamp. John C. Miller, Jr., Albert B. Hensley, LeRoy Day, T. W. Sze. Second rorv — Norman Tanenbaum, William Ellis, Art Geers, Harold Kincaid, William J. Linstromberg, Paul Ogden, Don Hill, James R. Tudor, Bill Bobbitt. First roil) — John Wariield, Ronald McAdow, Paul Eastman, Lawrence Degan, John R. Somerville, Jr., Donald Conway. The Tau Beta Pi Association was founded at Le- high University in 1 885 by Edward Higginson Wil- Hams, Jr., to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their alma mater by distin- guished scholarship and exemplary character as under- graduates in engineering, or by their attainments as alumni in the field of engineering, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of America. Tau Beta Pi is the only honorary society in engi- neering at the University of Missouri which offers membership to all branches of engineering. OFFICERS Elbert Reager, President. Gillman Hippe, Recording Secretar i J. D. Cummins, Secretar}]. E. S. Rodekohr, I ice-President. Paul Ogden, Treasurer. Page 142 H i I I ' iJR, .rt 1 1 [; ' ! M m 1 r9 I ,1 Top row, left to right — Andrew Mosier, Ralph Lee Streicher, William L. Schumacher, Robert Garrett, Carl Van Hoozes, Alfred D. Olsa, John A. Mann, G. A. Hippe, Gene V. Spradling, Harold D. Branstetter, Richard Hadden, J. W. Riley, R. E. Byers, J. R. Lovegreen. Seated — James F. Frye, Art Geers, Elmer M. Miller, Robert E. Easterday, Vernon T. Wright, Jerry W. Harlan, Robert Ball, Lawrence Degan, Kenneth R. Elliot. SENIOR CLASS Top rorv, left to right — Joe E. Visnich, John L. Creigh, Joe C. Keith, Julian D. Richards, W. D. Yarnall, James H. Brown, Roger M. Foster, Hiller L Schwefel, William J. Linstromberg, Walter J. Roesener. William H. Eaton, Ronald L. Whitnah, A. R. Kahmann. Second row — Raymond Butcher, Hames D. Locke, Ken Cowdery, Roger Brown, Leonard Riggs, Ernest C Phillips. Don Hill, Howell Heck, George R. Curry. Seated — Dan M. Houser, Roger Boyes, Philip L. Schuyler, R W. Hansen, Jr., Jim Eberhardt, Russell D. Archibald, Cecil L. Matney. . jeiiCi Top row, left to right — Don Miller, Bruce Brand, Leslie Rogers, Clem Schonhoff, Don Tinsley, Don D. McDonald, John Klaric, Robert Paschal, Ralph T. Jenkins, Albert B. Hensley, Richard R. Bassett. Middle rorv — Las Webb, John Mathieson, Bob Buescher, Gene Buescher, Vernon Thiemann, John Conley, Bill Norvell, Robert I. Brasier. First roTV — Edwin Spracklen, Jim Bartley, H. S. Hittner, N. S. Peters, Merrill B. Westhoff, Robert Todd, Jack Leuck, Charles Henry. JUNIOR CLASS ENGINEERS SOPHOMORE CLASS Top roTv, left to right — Robert S. Hall, Harold P. Rader, Jerry Tobias, Robert Plattner, William English, Ray Adcock, Kent Savage, Ray Reed. First ro — Earl Koelling, Fredrich Brunker, Leo CoUings, Bob Curtiss, Edward Dabler, Robert Singleton, Philip Dodt, Ben Ornburn. i Ml . i 7 ' m t 1«« « ♦•••♦•♦ „•«••♦•♦•  ♦, It I L K ' Top roTV, lefl to right — Jim Barley, Richard R. Bassett, Dan Tinsley, William L. Cowley, John Zurck, Vernon Thiemann, R. C. Hemeyer, J. L. Duncan, C. E. Daledovich, R. E. Todd, J. E. Nichols, H. P. Erhard. Front ron — J. R. Lovegreen, John Martin Mathieson, Charles Henry, James Schilb, Paul Ogden, Milo Bolstad, Robert I. Brasier, Eugene C. Buecher. Top row, left to right — Jack T. Kimbrell, Robert T. Young, R. W. Hansen, Jr., R. L. Whitnah, A. R. Kahmann, Walter J. Roesener, Ray Jones, W. D. Yarnall, Ken Cowdery, Roger Brown, Leonar Riggs, Bert Rehger, Paul Edson. Second row — Cicil L. Matney, George A. Curry, Joe C. Keith, Dan M. Houser, John L. Creigh, Don Hill, William H. Eaton. James D. Locke. First row — Andrew Mosier, Joe E. Visnich, Ernest C. Phillips, Russell D. Archibald, Bill Lindstromberg, Raymond Butcher, Howell Heck. ' M I i- ' J J - 1_ I v «M iv i Left to right — Ben Ornburn, secretary; Merrill B. Westhoff, vice-president; Roger Foster, social chairman; Eibridge Morrii president; Jim Brown, publicity chairman; John Berhardt, membership chairman; E. L. Simon, Jr. u Top row, left to right — Robert E. Easterday, Edward R. Dabler, Robert E. Tostberg, Carter Callahan, J. John Senn, Kenneth R. Elliott, Julian D. Richards, Hillel I. Schwefel, Gordon A. Jamieson, Robert Paschal, Ralph F. Jenkins, Albert B. Hensley, John Klaric, Richard D. Dean, Donald D. McDonald, James H. Brown. Middle row — James E. Gast, Harold P. Rader, Robert W. Snellings, Van L. Halferty, Brice Smith, Roger M. Foster, Philip L. Schuyler, Everett D. Blankenship, Gene Marquis, Earl M. Koelling. First row — Elmer M. Miller, Merrill B. Westoff, Robert J. Schaffhausen, Ben Ornburn, Jerry Degen, Gary Baltis, Jr., Ralph Vogel. Top roT3 , left to right — Derald Joe Slagle, Glen W. Kinum, Veinon T. Wright, Donald Beckman, C. William Ade, John La- Mar, H. J. Hittner, Basil Reagel. Seated, left to right — R. L. Streicher, J. W. Harlan, J. J. Wilson, Art Geers, G. T. Lee, W. T. Smith, J. D. Honerkamp. J Top row. left to right — Bill Albers, Richard Hadden, Gill Hippe, Harold D. Branstetter, Lloyd Netherton, Fred D. Olson, Rob- ert J. Gibbs, Paul I. Wells, William A. English, John R. Somerville, Jr. Third roTv — Samuel S. Levinrad, Leslie Rogers, Robert Garrett, Gerald Jones, Wayne Malone, George E. Humphries, Carl Vanhoozer, John Phelps, James T. Frye, Robert L. Blackwell, John A. Mann. Second row — William L. Schumacher, Bob Buescher, Roger L. Boggs, John C. Miller, Prof. C. M. Wallis, R. T. Ball, J. W. Riley, T. Bailis. First row — Cecil Plumb, Jr. ; John Turner, Lawrence Degan, Gene V. Spradling, H. S. Huffman, Richard D. Wood. I Top row, left to right — Bob George, Gail King, Jr., Arthur Baiter, Robert Harpster, Joe Craznak, H. E. Armstrong, Harlan A. Hain, D. F. Turner, Alvin Schraer, Bill George, Hale Allen, John Shoemaker, W. E. Moyes, John Howell. Bottom row — Bob Stewart, Marlin Weakly, John Langdon, Doy Harrington, LeRoy Day, M. M. Jones, Charles Van Sickle, W. J. Ernst, Omer Mayer. [ ETA KAPPA NU Top row, left to right — John F. Lamb, Charles J. Sec, James N. Ellis, G. A. Hippe, James R. Tudor, Richard F. Hadden, Clarence Bennett, Cecil Plumb, Jr. Second row — Lawrence Degan, T. W. Sze, Bob Buescher, Bert J. Gastineau, John N. Warfield, John R. Sommerville, Jr., Harold J. Nolle, Donald Conway. First row — Leonard D. Morgan, Ronald N. McAdow, John C. Miller, Jr., George E. Humphries, Wilson Fortner. PI TAU SIGMA Top rorv, left to right — W. P. Goode, R. B. Tillerson, W. D. Behen, Norman 1 anenbaum, Walter J. Roesener, Robert T. Young, Lynton C. Wiener, William H. Eaton, Russell D. Archibald. Middle roTV — Ken Cowdery, Paul Edson, George Curry, William Linstromberg, Professor Ogden, Donald Hill. Front row — John Palmer, Ewell Rains, Paul Keller, Andrew Mosier, Noel R. Corder. CHI EPSILON Top rorv, left to right — Harry R. Banks, Ralph Jenkins, Donald Towniey, William W. Smith, Albert B. Hensley, Merritt S. Gwinn, Firmin L. Horn. First ron — Lyn Crowley, W. T. Meyers, H. J. Graham, Harold Kincaid, Bill Bobbitt, Paul W. Eastman, Arnold H. Bock. Page 149 ALPHA KAPPA PSI Top rorv. left to righl—Cyn Schneider, C. R. Stephenson, R. C. Scott. Harold F. Nullmeyer, Paul Hay, William L. Seim, Earl Evans, Fred Wilson, Albert Rand, Carl Wolf, Kenneth Stanton, Marvin Meacham, Robert Barry, Thomas J. Pace, John Watson. Bottom ron — Carl Halusa, Bill Reed. Lyle Trueblood. Robert Zurcher, Don B. McBride. Bill Wingfield. Lewis T. Turner. Allen Moore, Reid Donald. Top roip— Donald I. Sloan, Sam Sherwood, Jim Austin, Bill Peck, Milton Fitz, H. Gunnison Brown, Charles M. Wilhams, Charles Clardy, Marvin Matthews, H. R. Owen, Donald Moreland, Tracy Wells. Middle row— Pinkney C. Walter, Gerald Toms, G. V. Patterson, C K. Odor, President; Lee Sanks, Vice-President; Johnny Lemmer, Treasurer; Russell S. Blake, Secretary; Howard V. Drumm. Truman G. Tracy. Bottom row — Jim Stovie, Leon F. Bentley, William L. Griffin, H. F. Owen, Jr., Thomas Sotham. Page 150 MISSOURI S T r Marvin Brown, Editor, First Semester Jerry Brown, Editor, Second Semester The Missouri Student is the official student newspaper of the University of Missouri. Its purpose is to provide an opportunty for the students to receive experience in writing, and editing news stories, features, and columns, and to keep the student body informed of the week ' s events. During the 1947-48 school year, the Student has gained added importance as a sounding board for the problems and grievances of the student body caused by the present high enrollment. Top row. left to right — Newt Bryson, Jerry Brown, David Drause, Bernard Rosenbery, Bob Webb, Alan Goodfader, Bill Kurtzelborn. Middle roiv — John R. Hahn, Orville C. Hancock, Thomas J. Hollingstead, Stan Epstein, Phil D. Segal, Jack Gleichenhaus, Ben Schraff. First rorv — Jordan Axelbank, Mike Brown, Jacqueline LeVeque, Marvin Brown, Alice Katz, Mildred Norris, Jean Rubenstein, Kenneth Michael. STUDENT Burton Alberts, Business Manager The staff consists of about forty students, working on both the editorial and business staffs. Staff members are chosen and retained on the basis of work and cooperation, and there are no restrictions on staff members from any particular school of the University. The editor and business manager are selected by recom- mendations from the preceding editor and approval by the student council. Top rorv, left io right — John Doerr, Burt Alberts, Stan Grant, Charlaine Tweedie, Mary Lou Torrence, Mary Anne Parker, Margaret Routman, Andy Kessler. First roTV — Lawrence Kelly, Robert Rowe, Marian Melcher, Jim Vaughen, Evelyn Smith, Marianna Meyer, Jan Jeans, Jack Welch. ■■P. r w r ■ ' % ' 1 i I 7 op ron , left to right — 1 ony Simon, Clyde Hosteller, Paul M. Lewis, Roy Banks, Kay K. Cowan, John David Rees, William R. Suda III, Paul White, Newton Townsend, Edward L. Tollefson, Harold S. Johnson, Alex P. Dobish, Arthur Unger. Middle roiv — John J. Tarrant, William P. Gant, Charles R. Miller, Robert Herguth, Marvin A. Wilson, Hobart K. McDowell, Jr., Leo A. Dollar, Wilbur N. Skourup, Jr., Travis W. Walsh. Bottom rotv — John N. Hagar, Charles N. Barnard, Mort Walker, Joset Weinberger, Jack Tolen, Warren Klosterman, Frank- lin S, Riley, Jr. SIGMA DELTA CHI Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism frater- nity, was founded at DePaul University, Greencastle, Indiana, April 1 7, 1 909. The three fundamental pur- poses of the organization and those for which it was founded are: to select college journalists of truth, talent and energy, thereby raising the standards of the principles of journalism; to advance the standard of the press by promoting the highest of ethics; and to bring together those of like interests and desires in order that throughout the journalistic world the stand- ards of genius, energy and truth may dominate the field. Sigma Delta Chi is the largest organization of its kind in the world. In the selection of new members the fraternity seeks students of journalism who are out- standing in their work, and who have definitely de- cided to enter the editorial field as a life profession. Page 153 SHOWME y op roD), left to right — Clyde Hostetter, Harvey Dunn, Phil Sparano, Bob Tonn, John Lunsford, Gladys Marsh, Tom Ware, Flash Fairfield, Pete Mayer. Second row — Dick Sanders, Tom Laco, Don Dunn, Frank Feindel, Saul Gellerman, Jerry Litner, Bill Gabriel, Jean Suffill, Ted Sperling. First ron — Dick Hall, Jim Higgins, Diana Pattison, Charlie Barnard, Bob Summar, Prank Mangan. Holding the attention of the entire staff is Mort Walker, Editor. The SHOWME was recognized in October, 1920. as the official campus magazine, written, drawn and quartered by the students of the University. Devised as a creative outlet for students with a professional bent, the magazine has been popular both on the Missouri campus and on campuses all over the country. Pub- lished monthly during the school year, the SHOWME has had only two recesses in its 27-year history. One was for the last war and the other was when the mag- azine was published off the campus under the name of the OUTLAW. The SHOWME is sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, and was awarded the Ail-American rating, the highest award for college magazines, from the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion. Right — Phil Sparano, Business Manager, and Mort Walker, Editor-in-Chief of the Missouri SHOWME. Top roTV. left lo right — Mr. L. F. Thornton, YMCA General Secretary; Al Lock, Claude Steven s, Carl Prives, Vice-President; Richard Steinman, Al Smith, Kirby Masterson, R. L. Yelvington, President. First row — Tom Wright. Bill Reed, Wayne Waldo, Vice-President. !l y Left to right — Richard Steinman, Executive Secretary; L. F. Thorn- ton, Wayne Waldo. Standing — Carl Prives. Y- LIGHTS OF THE YEAR September off with 1000 Freshmen at YM- YW Freshman Frolics . . . Week-end retreat at Boy Scout cabin . . . Four study-action com- missions set up for: Christian Faith, Com- munity Responsibility, Campus Affairs, Politi- cal Effectiveness . . . Twelve delegates to Mis- souri district conference at Lincoln University . . . Jesse Hall Christmas tree nets six tricycles and four wagons for community nurseries . . . Thirty-six students on field trip to Boys ' Train- ing School at Boonville . . . Four hundred dol- lars ' worth of painting on Negro nursery. Pa e J 55 Top ron ,lcfl to righl--]oan Matthews, Claire Wheeler, Anna Lee Jones. Carolyn Browning, Betty Ausman, President; Mary Lee Rosen, Vice-President; Maxine Thornton, Marciele Mueller, Treasurer. Bottom row — Margaret Westerman, Jane Farber, Mary Bourn, Margaret Morris. Joann Harrington, Secretary. U Enjoying themselves at joint YM-YW party are: Left to right — Bar- bara Whippier. Bill Reed, Betty Walsh. YWCA basketball team wins four, loses four . . . Forty students to senate hearing on Boon- ville situation . . . Six-week vocations clinic . . . Vesper services at cancer hospital . . . Weekly entertainment in crippled children ' s ward of Noyes Hospital . . . Three series of discussions on Protestantism, Judaism and Catholicism . . . Socials in Read hall . . . Suppers in board mem- bers ' homes . . . Spring outing with Cosmo- pohtan Club . . . Fireside forums in Greek houses and Co-ops . . . Spring conference at Knobnoster . . . Summer conference in Estes Park, Colorado. Page 156 DELTA PHI DELTA Top Tore, left to right — Rich Dudley. Harold Carter, Lois Seiferth, Kathy Tuether, Dorothy Silverman, Virginia Beazley, Richard Landtiser, Robert Plummer. Bottom row — Bob Abbott, Dottie King, Sara Sussman, Jane Foster, Edwin D. Walter, faculty; Pat Ward, Suzanne Greene, Winston McGee. JR. LEAGUE of WOMEN VOTERS Top roD), left to right — Jacqueline LeVeque, Virginia Sheckler, Nancy Neff, Margie Hurst, Joan Latimer, Ann Eicher, Jackie Snethen, Annetta Meyer, Suzanne Corbin. Middle row — Diana Pattison, Marie Putney, Billie Stewart, Peggy Leinberger, Claire Morley, Marge Jane Heggs, Georgia Clark. Bottom row — Peggy Dawson, Norma Chaderton, Barbara Donelson, Mary Kate Avery, Shirley Coirough, Dorothy Pickett. Page 157 INDEPENDENT AGRICULTURE ASS ' N Top roll), left to right — Bill Henson, Bob Zulian, Chester Wall, Dave Wedding, Leonard Barringham, Michael J. Weigand, Jr., Eart Barnes, Hanfred Mayer, James Krone, Earl J. Lyle, Roy Barker, Allan Brock, Clay Little. Middle rati) — Ernest Ittner, Jr., Bryan Phifer, W. A. Grieb, Tom Brown, Kenneth E. Blase, John E. Weaver, W. E. Moyes, George H. Blosser. First rorv — Travis Young, Loyd E. Crismon, John Perkins, Jr., Jim H. Witten, Ralph Romig, Melvin A. Rowoth, William E. Mason. PHI CHI THETA Top row, lefl to right — Helen Clark, Evelyn Bassett, Colleen Sperry, Mary Lee Gratz, Doris Roler, Carol Swank, Bonnie Merideth, Carolyn Dickson. Doris Ketter, Shirley Fishman, Wilma Davis, Dorothy Montgomery. Pauline Gavin, Nancey Bishop, Bernice Scofield. First row — Phyllis Windrum, Dorothy Kent. Virginia Royston. Marjorie Baffoon. Geraldine Morrison, Martha Rutter, Sugar Prunty, Phyllis Chilcott, Polly Klayer. Page 158 ' •yj V ' «? % Top roTV, left lo right — Willard Larsen, Bill Boast, Robert Varner, Captain of the Varsity Debate Squad ; John Gibson, Wayne Waldo, Fielding Lane, Wanda Land, Student Manager of Forensics; Bailey Gallison, Burdette Thurman, Mack Hency, Ray D. Jones. Bottom roTV — Warren Welliver, James Conway, Dr. Bower Aly, Director of Forensic Activities, Miss Dorothy Friend, Assistant Director; Tom Banford. Secretary; Loeb H. Granoff, Robert E. Yocom. VARSITY DEBATE SQUAD International in scope, this year ' s forensics pro- gram has included speaking engagements with Oxford University, England, and the University of Hawau. The former team discussed nationalization of basic indus- tries on the Missouri campus with a Varsity team com- posed of Mack Hency, Gordon Parks and Wayne W. Waldo, alternate. Mack Hency and Robert L. Varner, Varsity de- baters, traveled to Honolulu for a series of debates with the University of Hawaii on the question of fed- eral world government and the proposition, Resolved, that Hawaii contributes more to the nation than Mis- souri. Elbert Dempsey worked with the team as al- ternate. Other speaking engagements were the Iowa State Conference on Post-War Problems at the University of Iowa and the Ohio State Conference on Public Affairs in Columbus. Missouri students discussed federal world government and arbitration of labor disputes in basic industries with teams from Washington University. Kansas University, University of Texas, Augustana Col- lege, and the University of California. At the Iowa Con- ference, Missourians spoke with students from Notre Dame, West Point, Purdue, Northwestern, and the Uni- versities of Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska and Wisconsin. Several intercollegiate debates were held before the various civic clubs in Columbia. In addition to formal debates, forensics sponsored the Annual Ex- tempore Speaking Contest, won by Elbert Dempsey and Mack Hency, and the Stephens Oratorical Contest, won by Robert E. Yocom. Page 159 1 Top row, left to right — Maurice M. Diliberto, Howard Stewart, Richard Herbhow, Dallas Pickett, Mori Stanley, Robert Mooney, Ray Solomon, Al Best, Walter Reed, Melvin Netzer, Frank Floyd. Second ron — William D. Case, Alex Dobish, Jean McCarty, Phoebe Feldman, Estelle Rose, Kathleen McKermott, Alice Fein- sod, Maurice Lee, Michael Brown. First rorv — Morgan D. Harris, S. Chester Sieloff, Cyril A. Schneider, Dean Mahin, Francis Stuart. UNITED NATIONS ASSOCIATION One of the largest membership bodies at the University, the Uni- versity of Missouri United Nations Association, has begun to exert an increasing influence on student m- terest and knowledge of world af- fairs. Under the leadership of the General Chairman, the Association ' s Executive Council determines or- ganization policy and carries out the activities of the group. The Association began in the spring of 1946, when members of various political and debating clubs chose to combine in sponsoring one organization to be identified with the field of international relations. The Association has sponsored two model United Nations Confer- ences, and several programs among which were the Palestine, and Wrench-DeWeerd debates. These programs led up to the conference last November attended by over 200 delegates from twenty-three Missouri Page 160 colleges. The highlight of the conference was an address by the Yugo- slavian Ambassador to the United States. Out of the conference arose the plans for the state United Nations Organization. Now working with and through the state organization and in co- operation with the National Collegiate Council for the United Nations, the local chapter expects to continue to serve Missouri University. TTie Yugoslavian ambassador speaking at the United Nations Conference of November, 1947. ' f K IV « « .1 1 ji iwm% .  ■ k,i i M ' } f f f ' §m v ' r ht mm. lilA 1§J f ' 1 s i w a J f . 1 m ]r J ■ — - IJ i v y ■ . P ' ' ' Top roTV, left to right — Ed Parminter, Murry McCammon, Lloyd E. Cavanah, Omer Dye, Bob Skidmore, Glenn Waller, Frank J. Holscher, William D. Johnson, F. L. Moritz, H. B. AUstun. Third row — Carl R. Armentrout, Loyd E. Crismon, Layton C. Jackson, Pat McGinnis, Bill Wood, Clyde L. Taff, Richard M. Barrett, Robert M. Barrett, Tom Brown, Paul V. Bray, Bill Raufer, Ordie Hogsett. Robert L. Dimitt. Second row — Virgil V. Bachtel, Fred G. Te ubner, William C. Davidson, Harlon A. Hain, LeRoy Duvall, Darwin B. Harris, W. E. Moyes, Gerald Neinke, Jim Heitmeyer. First row — Jim Dillion, Kenneth E. Blase, Travis H. Young, Don Niederhauser, Bob Richardson, Ralph F. Kampschmidt. Glen R. Pursley. SENIOR BARNWARMING CHAIRMEN AG CLUB OFFICERS Lloyd Cavanah, Manager of the Farmers ' Fair. LeRoy Duvall, Barnwarming Chairman. Larry Greer, President of Ag Club, fall semester. Jim Heitmeyer, Presidentof Ag Club, spring semester. Marion Carroll, Chairman of Ag Club Banquet. ALPHA ZETA Top row, lefi io right — Delbert Leweke, Leonard K.noernschild, Robert L Dimitt, Tom Brown, Hersel H. Robertson, Russell C. Hellensmith, Harold W. Pilcher, Gerald D. Andes, Clyde L. Taff, Thomas E. Cravens, Laurence E. Greer, Frank J. Hoelscher, Fred G. Teubner, James C. McCrea, Don HoUmgsworth, Ralph F. Kampschmidt. First roTV — Ray Barker, Elvin Ummel, Warren A. Pettigrew, Ben F. Vance, Elmer J. Probot, Paul Guyer, Hilles R. McLane, Vmiiam D. Johnson, Loren G. Waller. Top row, left to right — George Wiiderson, Clyde W. Stankins, Bryce K. Meeker, Theodore R. Fisher, Frank R. Johnson, Wil- liam F. Wood, M. N. Rogers, William L. Schondelmeyer, William H. Longstaff, Bill Pfander, Charles E. French, Ted Vogerweid, Carrol Vulgamott, Alvin Schraer, Henry McCrag. First row — John D. Schatz, Ray L. Christian, Bruce D. Walker, Glen R. Pursley, Robert L. Lyle, Albert R. ' arnell, David F. Slusher, Charles E. Thomas, Darwin B. Harris. Page 162 Top rorv. left to right — Vic Miller, Byron Walters, Tom Markt, Charles Moore, Ross Conrad, Dave Andrews, John Flehmer, Roger Larramore, Fred Nieman, Clay Little, Jerry Carter, Don Chittenden. Second row — Jim Dillion, James Tippett, Jack Everly, Frances Moritz, William Raufer, Robert Richardson, Don Hollins- worth. Bob Dimitt, Roy Barker. First roTv — Hal Taylor, Bryan Phifer, Omer Dye, Rex Green, Leo Cronin, Arthur Paulsmeyer. I COLLEGE FARMER Bill Raufer, Editor The College Farmer is the oldest student publication on the University campus. It has been published since 1904, by students in the College of Agriculture. This year was its 40th year, for it has been printed eight times annually except during two world wars. Begun ongmally to distribute technical information to farmers, the College Farmer in 1 92 1 , changed its main pur- pose to being a student magazine. It has kept pace with the times in content and make-up and now contains many pictures. Besides being circulated to members of the Ag Club and their parents, the College Farmer also goes to more than 500 Missouri high schools, many Ag School alumni, and numerous other subscribers throughout the nation. It is a member of the national organization. Agricultural College Magazines, Associated. Prof. A. A. Jeffrey has been the College Farmer ' s faculty advisor for 28 years. I f I Page 163 FUTURE FARMERS of AMERICA Top roll), left to right — James Krone, Leonard Weaver, Jr., Earl J. Lyle, William N. Schnelle, Luther R. Hilterband, John J. Flehmer. Victor Wardlow, Thomas J. Beach, Melvin E. Barnes, James T. Horner, Marion E. Masters, Vernon E. Schneider. Third rorv — Jack Everly, Vice-President; Farrell G. Crist, Charles L. Hale, John W. Freeman, Kenneth E. James, Tom Free- man, Frank Sallee, Oliver Barnard, C. V. Roderick, F. H. Longley, Lloyd Langley, James Golding, Charles W. McElyca, Russell F. Elliott, Jerry Carter, Rodger Laramore, Virgil V. Bachtel, John Perkins, Jr. Second rorv — Wendell Walker, Melvin Dorsey Elliott, Marvin R. Nickell, Ralph W. Schaller, Chester D. Black, Eugene Crabens, Earl T. Carpenter, William D. Johnson, James L. Tippett, Allen A. Carrell, President. First rolv — Dave Wedding, Floyd A. Lasley, James R. Burris, Jr., Lovelace Kitchen, Robert H. Harris, Secretary; Loyd E. Crismon, Treasurer; Lawrence Mullen. Wilford E. Farmer. 4-H ' ERS HI -S[[ 1 Ml 1 U 1 H l- ' ' ' ' PR . ■ ul H v 1 Hft T fl B Bnh- gl Hh Top ro-Q). left to right — Bill Sherman, George Wilderson, Shirley Jaeger, Dorothy Ady, Roberta Schmidt, Jean Sprake, Shirley Jo Smith, Don E. Owens, L. K. McDonnell, Hubert Langley, Rose Marie Erikson, Rejena Daniel, Betty Brandt, Leo Crenin, William Schnelle, C. D. Garnett, Teddy Schmidt. Middle ram — Paul Guyer. Lucille Carroll, Elinor Pitzer, Lucille Eaheart, Lucy Windsor, Mary T. Lamme, Mary Catherine Brown, Paula Rose Castley, Dorothea McCue, Kathryn Smith, June Friez, Doris Falloon, Kirby Hogge. First row — Ady Harold, E. B. Ummel, John T. Rolwing, James L. Murphy, Wayne Gerber, James E. Schilb, Tom Brown, Don RoUingsworth, Fred L. Harris. Page 164 RUF NEX Top row, lefi to right — Don Lucas, Paul Canfield, Lloyd Cavanah, Bob Richardson, Don Niederhauser, Lawrence E. Greer, Ralph Kampschmidt, F. L. Moritz, Richard M. Barrett, Floyd Latimer. Middle ron — Harold McAdow, J. P. McGinnis, James L. Murphy, Logan Heathman, Lester Hawn, Mike Carroll, Lloyd Cris- mon, Bryce Meeker, Carol Armentrout. Bottom ron — Tom G. Brown, Jim Heitmeyer, Paul Guyer, Virgil Bachtel, W. E. Moyes, Harry B. Allstun, David F. Bryan, James H. Skidmore, Robert M. Barrett. ALPHA TAU ALPHA WJ ' !A 1 ILI WKL t tS il 1 B K. J M . K B H i Hr P H . ' 1 H v 1 Itvf r V ' y ft V B ' ' BM i  H B B Hufl mSm m •i ' ' .! ;l- ' tTk(J IK 1 ; fl Front rorv — George E. Parish, Richard C. Clark, Carl R. Armentrout, James A. Krone, James R. Burris, Russell C. Hellen- smith, Elmer C. Greenway, Lionel L. Haynes. Second rorv — David Wedding, Floyd F. Lasley, Wilford E. Farmer, Elmer J. Probst, Jr., Ray D. Sullivan, Lawrence Mullen, Melvin E. Barnes, Charlie L. Johnson, Carroll Clithero, Randall V. Hardin. Third rorv — Ekstrom, E. Allen, C. R. Cochrane, E. T. Carpenter, J. C. Beeks, John W. Rissler, Archie P. Trantham, Robert E. Lee, Elmer C. Boeckman, Darwin B. Harris, Harry E. Crim, Lester I. Thornton, Ralph E. Jones, Roderick. Fourth row — Clyde Hankins, Carmel W. Leonard, Charles D. Clark, Paul N. Stevenson, Carl W. Hogg, David R. Schneider, Wayne Young, Clyde L. Taff, Paul Helms, Jack A. Roberts, Flay L. Davis, Linville C. Hardin. Page 165 Top row, left to right — N. Benning, J. Busby, B. Johnson, G Franke, G. James, Patterson, G. Graham, E. Farmer, J. Third roTD — B. McDaniel, G. Thompson, E. Ummel, J. Hall, lee, J. Heitmeyer, V. Wardlow, J. Flehmer, C. Wood, V. Second row — C. Turner, K. Lehman, B. George, E. Kaiser, L. Sheppard, E. Cravens, G. Hager, L. Parrish, J. Clack, A. Dickensheet, G. Pursley, J. Martm, O. R. Johnston, J. Pi Barnes, E. Renner, O. Stallcup, R. Laben, B. Skidmore First row — J. Everly, J. Ryan, L. Duval, W, Walker, G. J. S; Davis, J. Whitten, C. VanLanduyt, H. A. Herman, H. A Shirky. Cliff Meeker. . Andes, J. Tippett, McNeely, G. K.astendick, R. Evans, G. E. Edmondson, J. Peterson, D. Sanders, M. Masters, T. Markt. E. Greer, A. Dodds, W. Cooper, W. Leavitt, R. Sibley, F. Sal- Hurst, R. Thomas, J. Gholson. O. Blank, J. Edmondson, R. Larrymore, F. Hoelscher, K. Conrad, F. Kessler, B. Cowan, D. Neely, F. Neu mann, M. erce, C. Greenwood, C. Taber, A. Warren, J. Cobble, M. G. Thomas. ix, K. Bower, J. Meinke, V. Hendry, K. Walker, D. Brown, G. Ball, Garret, A. C. Ragsdale, D. Edmondson, J. Davis, S. B. DAIRY CLUB Since 1905 the Dairy Club has had an informal existence, and in 1926 the constitution was drawn up and it was officially designated as the Missouri Student Branch of the American Dairy Science Association. Ac- tive membership is made up of students enrolled in the College of Agriculture or Graduate School who have a sincere interest in dairying. The purpose of the club is to promote friendship between the faculty and stu- dents and to sponsor student activities related to dairying. Page 166 Dairy Club Judging Team — Ed Dan Renner, Melvin Barnes, Clyde R. Johnston, Glen Pursley, Dr. H. A. Herman. I BLOCK AND BRIDLE Top, left — Colonel Ed Dan Renner, Student Auctioneer, draws a bid from a prospective buyer in the mock auction which fol- lowed the Little International. Top, right — Marie Cervinka primps her entry just before the show. Lomer, left — Prof. L. A. Weaver, Dean E. A. Trowbridge. Dean Horlacher of Kentucky, and Dr. G. E. Dickerson look on with approval. Tomer, right — Lloyd Horton blocks his sheep while Melvin Bradley, Superintendent of the sheep show, gives a few helpful hints. The Block and Bridle Club, a national organiza- tion since 1920, was organized on this campus in 1912, as the Animal Husbandry Club. Activities for the year included a spring judging contest and banquet, a tour of Missouri livestock breeding farms, and the Little International in the fall. The judging contest was pat- terned after larger intercollegiate contests, with judges of national repute officiating. The Little International was held in the fall. It included contests in fitting, show- ing, and buying all classes of livestock. Meetings were held twice monthly with well known men such as Don Kays, chairman of the Ohio University Animal Husbandry Department; Frank Richards, secretary of the Aberdeen Angus Association ; E. B. Powell, vice-president of Purina Mills, and other men of prommence m agriculture, as speakers. Officers of the club for the year were : President, Harold Hammer; Vice-President, Don Hollingsworth; Secretary, Marie Cervinka; Reporter, Francis Moritz; and Treasurer, Gerald Mienke. Mr. A. S. Dyer was Faculty Advisor, and Mr. J. E. Comfort was Financial Advisor. Page 167 POULTRY CLUB ■■ f f ' l jmmk tt SB IH %k j f (t j ftp. - Rl Pg.-dB. Xi-VJL J- , ' IT ' 1 Ir.T H l CJlM ' -( .MiM ' ! ik lyn A r w M w w nn 1 o r rirf1 T ' . 1 A ,  J B v «H||B I I iiMBM% f : f l m Front row, left to right — J. Zuerl, Prof. H. L. Kempster, H. Morgan, Quintan Kinder, H. Sheldon. Second rorv — R. B. Fox, M. Goosh, J. Wisdom, H. McCray, M. Dandy, L. Knaernchild. Third ron — H. Major, P. McGinnis, K. Morris, J. Hill, Tannom. AGRONOMY CLUB Top roTV, left to right — H. B. Allstun, Bob Dimitt, Secretary; J. R. Cousins, Ross Conrad. Joseph Dorsey. Paul Bray, Earl Barnes, Robert Barnett, Edward Meek. First rorv — N. G. Trickey, Dave Andrews, John Fichter, Grant Shrumm. Treasurer; L. Moyes, President; James Wilson, Vice- President; T. R. Fisher, William T. Sample, Loyd Cavanah. Page 168 Top roTXi, left to right — Buil Pfander, S. F. Luecht, W. S. Steines, Thomas J. Omohundro, Kenneth Knoernschild, James K. Gordon, David N. Miles, John Sanderson, Bill Hughs, Jack Moorehead, Robert Kline, Virgil Donaldson, Alvin Smyth. Bottom ran) — Clifton Murphy, Clarence Mabee, Joseph A. Smith, Norman Wolf, Fred S. David, Lmdell McCartney, James Ball, Bill Ragland, Frank J. O ' Connell. KNIFE AND NEEDLE Top row, left to right — Sid Ingram, Jerry French, John Woolsey, James L. Murphy, W. R. Brady, Fon E. Owings, John Fleh- mer, Wilber Noland, Frank H. Suits, Jr., Joseph Hirt, R. J. Wilson, Al Doughty. Second row — Elmer Blum, Walter Love, John Talbot, Harry Forrest, John E. Weaver, Margaret Brown, Lewis P. Cawthon, Ralph C. Manfull, Robert H. South. First row — Charles R. Hayes, Jack W. Delaney, Floyd A. Elliot, Vernon Hare, Beryl Hodson. Top row, left to right — Gilmore Ball, Kerwin Hafner, Ralph Schildknecht, N. F. Mobley, J. B. Church. D. L. Wilder, Jr., R. C. Creasy, Richard N. Deed, Walter B. Metcaif, Kenneth C. Edscorn, Virgil 1 . Faulkenberry. Third rorv — Jim Vogler, William J. Todd, James L. Hartman, Harold G. Gallaher, N. A. McDonald, Harry K. Erwin, Al- bert J. Shields, R. H. Westveld, Erhardt F. Wehking, W. M. Liechti, Armin T. Dressel, R. E. Chandler, Ralph William Hein. Second row — Charles Barnhart, Donald Pittenger, Lee K. Paulsell, Richard C. Piepenbring, George W. Hamilton, John R. Kullman, Ralph J. Williams, K. C. Compton, Gerald S. Thomasson, Bill E. John. First row — Bill Evans, Robert L. Stevenson, Robert D. Raisch, Bill Purcell, Harry B. Morgan, Thomas Norman Edmgton, F. J. Schweitzer, Jr., F. Charles Mertel. FORESTRY CLUB The object of the Forestry Club is to create a spirit of fellowship among its members, to stimulate mterest, and to mcrease knowledge in the field of for estry and allied subjects among the general public. Page 170 INTERFRATERNITY PLEDGE COUNCIL With the year ' s operations almost completed the Inter- fraternity Pledge Council has strived to be a success in the light of those interested. Dana Sullivan, the President, has revived the crippled organization of last year to the ever- growing representative of the pledges on Missouri ' s campus. Many activities have left lasting impressions in the City of Columbia, as well as on the MU campus. One specific incident was a Christmas basket given by each fraternity pledge class to a needy family in the Columbia vicinity. Another activity was the spring formal on March 5th, held in the elaborately decorated Rothwell gym. Over six hun- dred couples attended this affair. Traveling back to their respective fraternities after meeting, the two representatives from each house carry news of the numerous policies for which this organization stands, chiefly, better relationship among fraternities and better cooperation with the University ' s administrative body. Dana Sullivan, President of the Interfraternity Pledge Council Tcp row, lefl to right — Rodney E. Nollman, Marvin Friedman, Charles Hoffman, James Owens, Bill McCarter, James Golfin- opoulos, Bruce E. Lambert, Dave Andrews, John Flehmer, Leonard O ' Neal, Jack Hill, Brice R. Smith, Dana E. Sullivan. Third rorv — James R. Lange, Elmer Shillite, Rube Armstrong, Jr., Irving Rush, Roger L. Wallace, Don L. Spicer, Donald C. Krochel, Bernard Gelphman, Bill Edelstein, Robert Quan, Andrew Adams, Wendell Walker, G. B. Thompson, William C. Walker. Second roTv — Dan Henkin, Albert Waldman, Loeb H. Granoff, Bernard Lewis, Frank McCracken, Bob Klein, Carl Gessler, Edward Malarkey, Lester Owen, Verne Batchelor. First rorv — John Anderson, W. Don Fleck, Thomas B. Moore, Hugh Zimmer, Dale Cordes, Bob Lusk ' , Jim Hardenbergh. Page 171 MISSOURI WORKSHOP Top Torv, left to right — Edith Edelman, Barbara Beck, Fred Bush, Ed Owen, Gene Ellerman, Charlotte Karl, Norton Banks, D. Anne Aultman, Bruce Brand. Bottom rom — Kathi Banta, Allen Schwartz, Arlene Lawyer, Don MacKay. Mr. Rhynsburger, Gay Schell, Myra Remley, Shir- ley Sarotri. Under the guidance of Professor Donovan Rhyns- burger, with sets designed by Professor Robert B. Burrows, Missouri Workshop continues to bring to the campus outstanding stage entertainment. The student board, above, directs Workshop activities. Below are pictured members of Purple Mask, the highest hon- orary dramatic society on the campus. Top row, left to right — Frank Becklean, Professor Donovan Rhynsburger, Richard Hesse. Sitting — Pat McKee, Charlotte Karl, Iris Core, Betty Jane Nagel, Yvonne Barnett. fta  1 ■ rm 1 ■Pi 1 ' - ' ' - 7 ! . T-.- % l B t ill fl 1 it • - ' 1 k Mi Wi ■t H H • J. ■ Ilj M W ' ' ■ ' lii: a-- W. ' ' H m -J Top row, lefl lo right — Doris Falloon, Shirley Page, Ella C. Brown, Colleen Sperry, Mary K. Staires, Sally Jamison, Maggie Hughes, Mary A. Penninger, Patricia Ragland, Pat Donovan, Betty Reitter, Margaret Westerman, Betty Gum, Robbie Oberman, Shirley Goldberg. Second row — Frances Horneyer, Marjorie Bell, Marjorie Whitfield, Pat Davis, Maxine Williams, M. Virginia Mack, Shirley Hill, Martha Rae Hook, Madeline Housemann. First roTV — Patricia Craft, Pat Price, Margaret Knight, Virginia Royston, Pat Lyng, Carol Hill, Carol Swank, Carol Sue Ram- sey, Clarabell Day. INTRAMURAL BOARD Top row, lefl to right — Robbie Oberman, Shirley Page, Betty Lou Grinstead, Gloria Cowden, Maggie Hughes, Pat Donovan, Norma Chaderton, Sharlyn Spragg, Elaine Lounes, Joanie Shea, Julie Morrison. Front rorv — Pat Davis, Frances Horneyer, Joan Grenawalt, Miss Stanton, Marjorie Whitfield, Tad Davenport, Virginia Graves, Alice Meyer. Page 175 Top rorv, lefl to light — Madeline Housemann, Carol Hill, Ruby Cline, Theda Dowell, Shirley First rom — Marjorie Ball, Shirley Page, M. Virginia Mack, Carol Swank. Hi M WOMEN SWIM CLUB Top rom, left to right — Eleanor Baskett, Virginia Reid, Mary A. Penninger, Mary K. Staires, Maggie Hughes, Nan Wachter, Marjorie Whitfield, Carol Westerman, Bonnie Jean Logan, Evelyn Denney, Susan Regan. Second rorv — Madeline Housemann, Frances Horneyer, Harriet Tuttle, Ruby Cline, Betty Gum, Tad Davenport, Margaret Westerman, Betty Gibson. Froril rorv — Jane Waters, Carol Hill, Patricia Ragland, Ella Brown, Shirley Page. Page 176 Top ron , left to right— Boh Pierce, Frank Brown, Roy Barker, George Gerhardt, Alan Wheatley, Jack Wilhite, Darwin Hams, Nelson Trickey, John Dalton, Turkey Bentley, Bob Teel, Bill Morris. Second row— Murray McCammron, William Walker, Bill Dye, Jim Niedermeyer, Paul Weaver. Bill Schneider, Rollie Oakes, Ned Trimble, Bill Dunn, John Windsor. First ron — Charles Hoffman, Ed Parminter, Bob Parks, Dave Toombs, John Mathieson, Frank Sebree, Ray Wilkins. BURRALL The product of a quarter of a century of ex- periment, careful analysis, and remarkable progress, the Burrall Class represents a vital phase in every member ' s life. Created because of the growing need for religion, it has now become the largest student Sunday class in the world. It functions wherever there is a need to help the college and university stu- dents of Columbia in their quest to learn how to live and how to adapt themselves signif- icantly to the problems of a perplexing world. Paul Weaver, Burrall Cabinet Sponsor. Page 177 Paul Weaver at Can Sunday — a charity scheme to provide food supply for needy famihes throughout the year. Sponsored by Burrall Cabinet. CABINET Informal shot of University Men ' s Burrall — Seated, lefl to righl- Ned Trimble, Dave Toombs, John Dalton, Bob Parks. Slanding- Bob Teel and W. J. Schneider, Jr. The pivotal point of the Burrall Class pro- gram is its Sunday morning meetmg, which is regularly attended by over twelve hundred students. It consists of a carefully planned worship program and a talk by Mr. Paul Weaver on questions of concern to students. The program of the class, administered by the University Men ' s cabinet, the Stephens College cabinet, and the Burrall staff, is enriched by a broad scope of activities; choir and orchestra, discussion groups, concert series, dramatic pro- ductions, dances, and social service work. Burrall Class cordially invites every student in Columbia to attend its meetings and partici- pate in its functions. Page 178 Top roll ' , lefl io right — Stanley Levine, Ted Simpson, Frank H. Berfield, Sidney Newman, Jr., R. Thomas, Jack M. Smith, Joe Devorak, W. D. Logan. Second rorv — Tom E. Paro, Ben Magdovitz, Frank Morgan, Bob Mallum, David F. Nichols, Dallas E. Nelson, Edward P. Fillistic, Ralph E. Derish. Don L. Johnson. First row — Carl A. Groop. Noble N. DeRoin, Roger G. Barnett, Charles W. Montgomery, William M. Wood, Charles D. Barker, David J. Williams. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA Top row, lefl to right — Harvey W. Dunn, Malcolm Jones, Feli. J. LeGrand, Dowell G. McRae, Ewal A. Richter, William W. Madill, Joseph W. Patterson, Raymond J. Lahvic, Edward J. Singelyer, Willis L. Howe. Middle row — James O. Kahn, Irving Herman, Donald R. Gandio, Kenneth E. Brown, Milton Grass, Stanley Lav, James Mur- phy, Richard Silverman, Willard C. Johnson. Front row — Paul L Byrne, John E. Schmulbach, Charles L Lichterman, Stanley R. Grant, Marvin P. Forgy, Gerald F. Laird, Robert L. O ' Conner. m Top ron left to right — Taylor Brady, Bill Chronister, Wayne Poland, Charles Lancaster, Gil Phillips, Roy Fatum, Kelly Pelts, Eugene Pepper, John Rudolph, Verlie Abrams, Chester Fritz, Bob Fuchs, Leiand Bussell, Jack Frier, Roger Miller. Second roD — Ray Cliffe, Jim Howard, Bob Bosworth, Bill Day, Leonard Morgan, Mel Sheehan, Ken Bounds, Dick Ault, Rollie Oakes, John Trippe, J. Madden. First row — Dan VanDyne, Bob Chase, Elmer Klein, Freeman Bullock, Bob Spinks, Jim Austin, Harry E. Guth, Fred Kling, Bob Blakely. M MEN ' S CLUB Here they are, fans — your Fighting Tigers in a more peaceful role as members of the M Men ' s Club. Membership in this organization is confined exclusively to men who have won a letter m major sports at the University. The club is sponsored by Coach Huston Betty. The M Men ' s Club has been active since 1907, and a roll call of its active and inactive members would reveal a galaxy of stars who have fostered the tra- ditional Tiger spirit. Their activities are many and varied. They strive to maintain a high standard of sportsmanship at Mis- souri and to interest state high school athletics m the University. The annual M Men ' s Dance was held on April 1 7, and it was one of the social highlights of the year. The club also sponsors a varsity-alumni football game and a picnic for the members and their guests. OFFICERS Ray Cliffe President Howard Bonnett Vice-President Bob Chase Secrelar}) Fred Klmg Treasurer Page 180 TIGER Top row, lefl to right — Jim Fargher, Historian; Burton Alberts, Vice- President; Milton Manshel, Sergeant-at-Arms; Kenny Edscorn, Treasurer. Seated — Cherry Byers, Recording Secretary; Bob Parks, President ; Joy Schinopski, Corresponding Secretary. H TIGER CLAWS, the biggest of all campus organizations here at Mizzou, and the second largest organization of its kind in the country, again sparkplugged our Tigers through their varsity seasons. Sanctioned by the Student Gov- ernment Association as the official pep squad, the year ' s activities started off with a tri-spon- sorship of Tiger Nite, the biggest student rally ever held. Then came the football season with car stunts a feature of the Kansas State and Oklahoma games, and our colorful black and gold jackets always lending color to our special section on the 50-yard line. Top rorv, left to right — Dale Frost, Arnold Cleveland, D. P. Pickett, Rich Kays, Tom Bamford, Bob Busse, Joe Gilbert, Jim Schmidt, Don Shughart, Maurice Swanson. Third row — Allen Schwartz, Donald Kaufman, Marvin Nelson, Milton Tiere, Bill Hooper, Ruth Rogers, Frances Gordon, Jeannie Niehaus, Pat Windle, Shirley Corrough. Second rovp — Audrey Smith, Barbara HoUis, Bill Lacy, Thera Chandler, Nancy Trigg, Elaine Evans, Betty Mosby, Dick Weaver, Carol Westerman, Jerry Gates, Tad Davenport. First row — Virginia Royston, Helen Heath, Janice Lyle, Saurine Lottman, Bob Ruschenberg, Jerome Tichaoek, Ernest R. Rohay, Randall Workman, Carl L Huss, Barbara Donelson, Marilyn Hill. C LAWS Card stunts during the half of the Missouri-Oklahoma game. For the KU game we chartered a special bus and motored to Lawrence, Kansas, bringing back a stuffed tiger that the Jayhawks had been mistreating — see him m our pictures. Second semester brought fewer meetings but no letup in activities. Group seating at the basketball games, another new trumpet yell, motion pictures of Tiger football games, and sponsorship of the Charlie Spivak all-school dance were some of our headliners. Never a dull moment in TIGER CLAWS and always the focal point of school spirit — that ' s our pledge to the students. Top rorv. left to right — Charles E. Rosenfeldt, Jack Myers, Howie Caine, Ted Beckett, Tom Goodman, Wendell Marx, Bill Carter, Brice Smith, Hugh Hodson, Dick Folz, Ray Baur. Third rolv — Joan Fowler, Kathryn Poe, Harry William Wimmer, Richard E. Peterson, Dale Wharton, Curtis Williams, George McWhirter, Bob Boden, Lawrence T. Litwin, Harlin Staires. Second row — Jean Rubenstein, George Eversole, Andy Kessler, Dana E. Sullivan, Richard R. Bishop, Martin L. Litwin, L. Cassandra Lamber, Charlotte Van Dyne. Dorothy Meyer, Rita Rothberg, Mary Kathryn Staires. Firsl rom — Marian Melcher, Beverly Stone, Elece Greenberg, Carlyn Sanders, Lawrence Kelley, Jack R. Welch, Bob Epstein. Moe Rosenbloom, Stanley Bodker, Stanley Laiderman. i igr r Top row, left to right — John I. Denny, William J. Stewart, Bob Gould, Orah R. McKemy, Thomas W. Epperson, James P. Reynolds, George M. Wilson, Robert S. McClain, Norman Mierke, Leslie W. Robison, Charles K. Whistler, Robert T. Burridge. SeconJ roTV — Waldo C. Burns, E. Dale Nettleton, Truman L. Sloan, Thomas A. Yancey, Charles H. Waite, William S. Huff, Fielding H. Lane, William H. Conboy, Philip Ratchford, Orville A. Kent, John C. Peret, Joseph Silvoso, Walter C. Sellards. First row — Sherman Brown, Ernest L. Robinson, Robert M. Parks, Robert C. Manhuiel, Phil C. Tyler, Royal D. M. Bauer, Gene Smemo, John R. Baker, Thomas E. ScheJfer, Joseph Owens, Gordon J. Chapman. DELTA SIG Betty Prichard, Rose of Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi was founded at New York University, School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance, on November 7, 1907, by Alexander F. Makay, Alfred Moysello, Harold V. Jacobs and H. Albert Tienken. The fraternity was organized to foster the study of business in universities; to encourage scholarship and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice; to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of com- merce; and to further a high standard of commercial ethics and culture, and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. I v ■ ' Jt t •« !. ' Top row, left to right — Orba Traylor, Victor Moore, Leonard Huchinson, Robert Butler, Joseph Burns, Ray Sagehorn, John R. Smith, Jack Shirk, Daniel Finney, Donald Breckenridge, Walter Long, Gale Strank, Walker Howlett, Harvey Donley. Third row — Garret Croush, Howard Soderstrom, Lewis Bret, James Rose, John Bret, Ted Norwood, Lawrence Hanbein, Ro- land Joegels, Warren Stice, John Hemzelman, Charles Vaughan, John Stretch, Lawrence Benenger. Second row — Harold Spence, George Hulver, Fred Schlung, William Wasson, Robert Busse, William Gleboff, John McNamara, James Nielson, William Demaray, Carvel Cole, Riley Quick, Edward Brodie. First ron — Marvin Lammers, John McLaughlin, Thomas WhisUr, John Pelot, Kleber Jones, William Waddell, Thomas Rig- gins, Dolph Crews. MA PI Delta Sigma Pi Queen Candidates, left to right — Dorothy Stephens, Betty Prichard, Suzanne Peterson, Jean Burns, Dorothy Sowell, Carolyn Cason, Kay Bartley, Betty Robinson, Paula Novak, Mimi Halliburton. Page 184 I PI DELTA NU Top rorv, left to right — Albert Barnstorff, Lucille Carroll, Kathryn Christman, June Davis. Boiiom row — Helen Barber (Mrs.), Margaret Knight, Madeline Housemann, Marjorie Ferguson. RADIO CLUB Top rolv, left to right — Bill Albers, Alfred Olson, Robert L. Whiteside, WOFFZ; Carl Vanhoozer, John C. Haldeman, WOMIE: John R. Sommerville, Jr., WOZZV; Robert G. Bucy, William E. Simes, WOIZC; John S. Bedford, Rex M. Pullen, WOJSR; Raymond O. Schildknecht, WOCKS; John H. Tipton, WDWQ; Wesley R. Johnson. WOURZXX; Fred E. Coe, WOJHH. Bottom ron.— William Jucksch, William H. Cutherell, WGBTD; Harold Golden, George T. Deal, Charles J. See, WOAFC; James W. Hoover, WOGEP; Stanley Gerendasy, Richard Handros, James D. Rose. Page 185 1 r 5- ■ r r 3 ' ■ . I ' ■ 1 ■ I 1 - 1 - -n: , ' ! r 1 t r • - Back Torv — Letha Swank, Eleanor Peckenpaugh, Arlene Lawyer, Peggy Dawson, Clifton Edom, Faculty Adviser; Mildred Nor- ris, John Bent, Bob Burns, Harlan Bower, Jack Bell, Jane Peterson, Mary Atteberry. Front ro ' Oi — Bob Lindley, Nelson Van Pelt, Ralph Dawson, Ken Thorpe, Bill Dye, Loren Shinneman, Clyde Hotstetter, George Goodson, Ross Carnahan. KAPPA ALPHA MU Kappa Alpha Mu, national honorary frater- nity, strives to encourage and promote pro- gressive photo-journalism. Founded nationally at the University of Missouri during Journalism Week in May, 1945, it now has 15 chapters in colleges and universities over the country. Na- tional headquarters is at MU. Kappa Alpha Mu sponsors an annual na- tional photographic contest open to all colle- giate photographers. More than 1000 pictures were in the 1 948 contest. The national convention of the fraternity is held each year at MU during Journalism Week. Page 186 Clifton Edom, Adviser; Letha Swank, Secretary; Clyde Hostetter, Vice-President; Harlan Bower, President; Jane Peterson, Treasurer. FEMME FORUM Left to right — Gay Schell, Putty Hudson, Jeanne Bar- ron, Marilyn Hill, Susan Hamel, Mary Alice Jaeger. Initiated and sponsored by the Burrall Class, Femme Forum has been active as a discussion group for University women since the fall of 1939. Its purpose is to afford opportunity for discussion of subjects of particular importance to young women, in the light of ethical values and the building of a stable philosophy of life. Meetings are open to all University women. There are no membership requirements. Discussions are arranged into fall, winter and spring series, with each series lasting about five weeks. Suitable subject matter is chosen from such general areas as personal problems, campus and community life, issues of national and international scope. Typical subjects this year were : the reason for living, the nature of prejudice, the dating problem, women as citi- zens, marriage and divorce, morals and the atomic age, com- munism then and now, you and your appearance. Mrs. Dona- van Rhynsburger, Professors Lewis Hahn, Paul Weaver, Jesse Wrench, Morris Fames; Mrs. Homer P. Rainey, and the Rev. John Clayton, were among those on this year ' s list of speakers and discussion leaders. James G. Ranck, Sponsor Page 187 _-i GAMMA ALPHA CHI Top row, lefl lo right — Peggy Wilson. Linda Lu Zalusky, Susanne Munsell, Mary Jo Littlefield, Norma Welborn, Belty Woodfill, Gail Tucker, Virginia Brinton, Kathleen Crane, Kathryn Lee, Mary Atteberry, Elain Figgins, Mary K. Hamlett. Second rom — Ann Wells, Joan Canning, Ginny Collins, Aubree Brandovv, Gladys Northcott, Dorothy Dwyre, Jean Tommeraa- son, Sally Street, Joyce Moebius, Margaret Chappell, Wanda Wallace. Botlom row — Peggy Dawson. Jean Suffiol, Susan Bassford, Eleanor Peckempaugh, June Lee Noyes, Pexis Frances Young, Grace Botner, Betty Allstun, Charlene Walker, Ann McNeill. RED CROSS Top row, left to right — Frederick Starr, Dick MacWherter, Clyde Hostetter, Don Miller, Bob Krieger, Pinson Ne First row — Ruby Cline, Ann Adams, Cathleen Carpenter, Polly Klayer, Kathy Ruether, Ann 0 erstreet. Page 188 Snaps From Here and There Foreign students on the campus line up for their picture at the United Nations Conference Yugoslavia shakes hands with a coed from Missouri. at the right, the Ambassador from Ummmm, lemme have a bite! ... the IMA-IWO picnic is going full swing, and there ' s lots of food for everyone! Raymond Scott gives the crowd a big smile at the SGA Pig- skin Promenade ... the crowd shown here is about one one thousandth of the crowd actually there! Action hit the White Campus early in the spring as enraged City Boys protested Ag Club ' s paddling. After seizing the Aggies ' store of paddles, the mob cheered merrily as they burned them on the sacred lawn. Immediately following this. University authorities erected steel hog fences around the grass to beautify the campus. Page 189 ROBERT SCRATCHLEY TATUM Editor-in-Chief 1948 The publishing of the 1948 Savitar could not have been possible without the hard work of the staff who went far beyond what is normally expected in an extra-divisional activity. It is to the staff that the credit for this book belongs. They were the unsung heroes and hero.nes of this yearbook, who spent many hours day and night sweating to meet deadlines. So, if the reader is so inclined as to wish to thank a group of people for freely giving their time and energy to make this book possible, find the members of the staff. I know they will appreciate it. As for the book, it is the largest in the history of the University. And it was the most expensive as printing and engraving costs were inflated to 30 per cent over what they were last year. Both printers and engravers required more time and we had the usual number of headaches. But it was published and we think it is a good job. We know it was a hell of a lot of work. We hope the readers find it the yearbook they want to represent one year at Missouri. — R. S. T. EDITORIAL STAFF First row — Frances Ware, Susan Regan, Chariaine Tweedy, Pat Bauman, M. A. Morris, Peggy Sayers, Joanie Shea, Patty Hudson. Second roTV — Bill Davidson, Stan Wilton, Chuck Rosenfeldt, Ned Trimble, Orville Richolson, Dick Phelps, Landon Smith. Third roTv — Jim Schmidt, Johnny Folsom, Tim Donovan, Glen Berg, Sinclair Rogers, Bill Etz, Roger Hurwitz. Photographers not pictured — Ray West, Art Heurman. SAVITAR The business staff ' s primary job is to sell the product of the editorial staff. It handles promotion, book and class pic- tures sales, organization space, advertis- ing and bookkeeping functions of the Savitar. Each manager had a big job in organ- izing and running his staff during the semester. It required a lot of time and enthusiasm. These are the people who coordinated the efforts of the business staff and got the job done. Working under man- agers were more than fifty people. Each deserves individual thanks for making this book possible through their efforts. Sales depended to a great extent on the representatives in the organizations and organized houses. They did a fine job. All in all, the cooperative effort of the staff made it a pleasure to work on this year ' s book. I ' d like to take this oppor- tunity to thank every one of them for their work in producing the 1 948 Savitar. TOM E. PARO Business Manager lom E. Pa ro BUSINESS STAFF Nol as pictured — Judy Lapp, Sacha Sharp, Pat Ellis, Jane Duff, Betty Casey, Caroline Claris, Sally Safquist, Mary Alice Dobbs, Joe Glauber, Mimi Halliburton, Kay Blankinship, Mary Scotten, George Browning, Barbara Haines, Gretchen Isern, Jack Raymond, Jim Noonan, Peggy Field, Dave Webb, Don Henderson, Marian Fried, Fred Starr, Al Brevard, Dick Peterson, Tom McClure, Marge Dithmer, Marjorie Hurst, Ann Pate. Jo Sweatt, Hugh Zimmer, Joanne Parish, Marie Putney, Barbara Spurgeon, Frank Tull, Bill Henderson. Jean Connelly, Rose McDonald, Anna Leach, Marilyn Maybe, Marge Robinson, Dorothy Dwyer, Jan Jeans, Dorothy Aultman, Tom Thomas, Tom Ostertag, Jean Christie, Ginny Stauffer, Jeannette Beckman. EDITORIAL STAFF ASSOCIATE EDITORS Dick Phelps Sinclair Rogers Chuck Rosenfeldt Frances Ware Ned Trimble Orville Richolson anaging Editor Photograph} Cop DIVISION Art EDITORS Layout Publicit]) Bill Etz Stan Wilton Peggy Savers M. A. Morris Sports Classes and Mi7i arp Organizations Organized Houses Tim Donovan Adminislralion Bill Davidson Ag Club Roger Hurwitz Men ' s Inlramurals Pat Bauman Women s Inlramurals Glen Berg Chuck Snow PHOTOGRAPHERS Alan Carr Bill Godsey Francis Reiss Johnny Trimble BUSINESS STAFF Gretta Sayers Bud Schauerte Ted Majoros Dick Willits Bill Davey Marly Alexander Assistant Advertising Manager Sales Manager Sales Manager Publicity Organizations 3usiness Manager Sales Manager ASSISTANT MANAGERS Peggy Field Bonny Webb Bob Pond Chuck Humfeld Jack Vaisey Jane Shibley Not pictured — Jim Stokeman. The Business and Editorial Staffs photographed during one of the office ' s quieter moments. A- T «M 1 i i FIELD ARTILLERY Colonel John Hinton Commissioned Instructor Staff — Front row — Strom, Laverne H., Maj. ; Jones, Robert J., Lt. Col.; Hinton, John, Col.; Thornton, Albert, L., Maj.; Smith, Bradford L., Maj. Back row — Menges, Edward E., 1st Lt.; Beauchamp, Em- mette W., Capt. ; Wadkins, Mitchell T., Capt. ; Bartholdt, William E., 1st Lt. Regular Army personnel are detailed to the Uni- versity of Missouri to serve on the faculty to provide instruction in Military Science and Tactics for the basic and advanced courses of the Reserve Officers Training Corps program. All physically fit male freshmen and sophomore students are required to pursue two years of basic military. Upon completion of the basic course, students may voluntarily enter the advanced course to qualify for Reserve Officer commissions as Second Lieutenants. The University of Missouri having an illustrous past record for producing well-trained Reserve Officers, continues to do so in the post-war period under the guidance of Colonel John Hinton, Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Non-Commissioned Instructor Staff — Antimi, Lewis P., T Sgt.; Kirkosky, John W., M Sgt. ; M Sgt.; Alexander, Riley E., S Sgt.; Magruder, James C., S Sgt. Back row Andrews, T Sgt.; Wallace, George J., 1st Sgt. ; Benedict, Victor L., T Sgt. ; Hall, Carlson W., M Sgt Plott, ArvU, S Sgt.; Skari, Luther C, Luther B., M Sgt.; Folks, Coston C, Ford, Harley A., 1st Sgt. Page 197 FIELD ARTILLERY SENIORS Field Artillery Second Year Advanced Students — Front row — Pruitt, C. B., Jr.; Townsend, N. L. ; Wilson, M. A.; Benton. G. W.; Riley, F. S. ; Zalusky, D. W. ; Neel, R. G. ; Lewis, G. R. Middle row Fulton, Robert; Street, B. A.; Kays, E. D. ; Ament, J. T. ; Swygert, J. Z. ; Suda, W. R.; Renner, R. L. Back row — Page, P. S. ; Tatum, R. A.; Grace, R. A.; Gins- burg, R. N.; Bogguss, D ' . R. ; Athens, G. Field Artillery Second Year Advanced Students — Front row — Kelter, A. S. ; Keith, M. L.; Roper, E. W.; Hoellerich, G. H.; Sellers. Back row Lichterman, C.; Allen, O. D. : Robinson, L. W.; Taylor, H. R.; Wirras, G. C; Sherard, R. L. Cadet Officers Second Year Advanced Students Front row — Townsend, N. 1.; Renner, R. L. Back row — Street, B. A. Lewis, G. R. Cadet Officers Second Year Advanced Students Wilson, M. A.; Denton, G. W. ; Riley, F. S., Jr. Cadet Officers Second Year Advanced Students Hunt, E. V., Jr.; MacKay, D. M. ; Walters, T. W. ; Lichterman, C. 1.; McNamara, C. W.; Hoellerich, G. H.; Thomas, C. E. ; Kuttenkuler, C. J. Middle row Keith, M. L. ; Halferty, V. L. ; Schindling, R. C. ; Bogguss, D ' . R.; Roach, Cornelius 111; Allen, O. D. ; Duttenkuler, R. P. Back row — Beeson, L. N.; Shifrin S. ; Shippen, O. F. ; Yocom, R. E.; Lukes, J. H.; Hall, William; Schmidt, R. C; Charles, D. E. Page 199 FIELD ARTILLERY JUNIORS Field Artillery Second Year Advanced Students — First row — Hall, W. C. ; Kaltenstein, Lawrence; Watters, Theron; McNamara, C. W.; Hill, J. F.; Cross, J. H. ; Halfery, V. L. ; Thomas, Charles; McLaughlin, L. V. Second row Weaver, J. E. ; Gossler, D. E. ; Wren, M. N. ; Boyer, Robert; Buescher, E. C; Shippen, O. F. ; Lockhart, J. M. ; Stuart, G. K.; Vieth, A. L. ; Elliott, J. F. Back row Shifrin, Sanford; Luker, J. H.; Yocom, R. E. ; Veinfurt, F. G.; Connelly, J. L. ; Taylor, H. R. ; Bratton, R. J.; Robinson, J. L. Field Artillery First Year Advanced Students — Front row — Kirkpatrick, A. J.; Thomas, Allan; Romito, Anthony. Back row Hines, R. L. ; Sutherland, J. C. ; Woods, E. K. Field Artillery First Year Advanced Students — Schwartz, Allen; Howell, F. L.; Fleck, W. D. Field Artillery First Year Advanced Students — Front row — Schumacher, D. G. ; Daugherty, J. W.; Whitten, J. L.; Cox, J. H. Sec- ond row Good, W. A., Jr.; Owen, C. H. ; Dicus, F. J.; Loeb, M. R. ; Rhodes, J. B. ; Pannell, H. W. ; Kaye, R. C. Third row Mason, R. C; Bowman, D. M.; Michaels, C. W., Jr.; O ' Neill, F. T. ; Volmert, L. F. ; Washburn, M. N.; Farmer, J. O. ; Mon- crieff, E. H. Back row Hershey, R. K. ; McGlasson, B. E. ; Kiburz, T. R. ; English, W. A.; Garner, F. W. Ill; Washburn. Craig; Baker, A. R. ; Donnell, H. F. ; Castagna, W. N.; Buck, B. F. Page 200 Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps Commanding Officer Captain H. V. Sinclair NROTC Staff Officers — Lieut. Comdr. John B. Thro, USN; Commander John S. Slaughter, USN; Executive Officer Lieut. Thomas V. Kelly, USN; Major James R. Haynes, USMC. The Naval Reserve Officers ' Training Corps was established at the University of Missouri in 1946. While in the University, members of the Navy Unit may choose any course of study leadmg to a Baccalaureate Degree. They must, however, at the same time take the required Naval Trainmg extendmg over a four-year period. NROTC graduates are given equal rank and opportunity for advancement in the U. S. Navy with graduates of the U. S. Naval Academy. They will eventually comprise four-fifths of all Regular Navy Officers. Naval students are encouraged to enter fully into the normal student life. One formal dance is given by the Unit each year, m addition to several informal af- fairs. The NROTC has organized a Midshipman ' s Club, a rifle team, and publishes its own newspaper. NROTC Enlisted Staff Back row Smith, W. M., SOMl c; Day, F. L., M Sgt.; Strain, L. T., CSK. Front row — Ander- son, R. E., CFC; Young. J. P., CGM; Bucholz, J. A.. CY. Commissioned Officers Under Special Instruction — Back row — Daniel, F. C; Lane, F. E. ; Kohl, J.; Linn, J. A.; Lewiston, W. A. Center row — Cerney, R. S. ; . Xrthur, R. L.; Mayer, J. F. ; Casey, J. W. Front row — Brown, R. L. ; Vaughn, V. J.; Lake, J. S. Page 202 NAVAL RESERVE OFFICERS Naval Science Courses taken during the year are supplemented by summer cruises. The majority of the Midshipmen will cruise in the Atlantic this year. They will visit such countries as Norway, Sweden, England and Scotland. The remainder will cruise in the Pacific. They will visit ports in Canada and the Hawaiian Islands. SENIORS— Back row — Bobbitt, B. H. ; Midshipman Lieut, (jg) ; Cameron, L. H., Midshipman Lieut.; Wicklein, J. E., Midshipman Lieut, (jg). Front row — Eaton, W. H., Midshipman Lieut, (jg) ; Trickey, N. G.. Midshipman Lieut, (jg) : Hendricks, J. C, Mid- shipman Lieut, (jg). SOPHOMORES— Front row— Durret, H. W. ; Lang, S. C. ; Hoffman. C. J.; Myers, J. W. ; McPhee, R. D. ; Smith, K. A.; Davidson, R. H.: Sexton, W. H. Center row— Jones, W. W. ; Wells, J. L., Jr.: Walker, A. C. ; Barnes, J._M. ; Stevens. H. ; Tostberg, R. E. ; Levien, F. H. Back row — Denning, J. R. ; Raaf, V. A.; Owen, C. K. ; Faulkenberry, V. T. ; Man- shel, M. M.. Jr.; Bauer, L. G. ; Heatley, C. J. FRESHMEN— Front row— Rowe, R. R. ; Ittner, E. L., Jr.; Bewkes, D. A.; Wilson. H. E. ; Dunshee, H. J., Jr.; Rogers, J. H. ; Wilcox, R. H. ; Troelstrup. W. A. Center row— Laco. T. ; Goetz, D. H. ; Truesdale, B. A. ; Dodd, R. L. ; Meader, R. N.; Harnden. C. G. ; Ehrhardt. P. E. ; Cooper, D. J. Back row— Meyers. R. V. ; Henry, W. A.; Holler, E. R. ; Rob- erts. C. D., Jr.; Bowie, F. R. ; Moore, H. T. ; Fadeley. E. N.; Molleston. J. G. ; Pease. D. L. Page 20 i TRAINING CORPS NROTC RIFLE TEAM— Back row— Haynes, J. R., Major, USMC; Goetz, D. H. ; Dodd, R. L. ; Levien, F. H. ; Troel- strup. W. A.; Heatley, C. J.; Bowie, F. R. ; Day, F. L.,M Sgt., USMC. Front row— Davidson, R. H. ; Durrett. H. W. ; Hartell, R. D. ; Garner. C. H. ; Wilcox, R. H. ; Faulkenberry, V. T. f UB. Staff of Scuttlebutt Tribune — Unit Newspaper Midshipmen ' s Club Officers FRESHMEN — Front row — Hemmer, N. L. ; Sigmon, H. F. ; Oesterreich, R. E. ; Garner, C. H. ; Wilson, G. B. ; Gutridge, D. K.. ; Johnson, C. B. ; Bass, R. L ; Taylor. D. B. Center row — Mastakouras, T. G. ; Peebles, J. G. ; Garnett, D. I.; Newsome, J. W. ; Carpenter, L. H. ; Hartell, R. D. ; Gentry, J. L. ; Markham, R. E. ; Lasswell, E. C. Back row — Feld- haussen, E. J.; Posladek, W. H. ; Pasek. G. J.; Propster, C. H., Jr.; Harwell, W. H. ; Tappan, F. W. ; Cutherell. W. H. ; Holbrook. H. B. II . fag€ 204 AIR FORCE LT. COL. KENNETH L. GLASSBURN Professor of Air Science arid Tactics COMMISSIONED INSTRUCTOR STAFF Front roll) — Lt. Col. Kenneth L. Glassburn. Second row — Capt. Russell B. Johnson, Capt. Horace G. Deaton, Capt. ' Wiiliam L. Dalton. The Air Force ROTC unit was instituted at the University of Missouri in the 1947-48 term. Now in its second year it is very rapidly expanding under the leadership of Lt. Col. Kenneth Glassburn, a 1940 Uni- versity of Missouri graduate. The purpose and scope of the Air Unit is to provide instruction in Air Science and Tactics with courses in Administration and Arma- ment. Advanced students are either veterans of a mini- mum of 12 months ' service or students who have com- pleted the basic ROTC course. Upon successful com- pletion of two years of advanced instruction, students are awarded Second Lieutenant commissions in the Air Reserve or are eligible to qualify and compete for regular commissions in the newly created Air Force. NON-COMMISSIONED INSTRUCTOR STAFF — Le ( to right — M Sgts. Kenneth M. Johnson. Ward L. Trotter, Richard H. Baldwin. Page 207 AIR FORCE SENIORS CADET OFFICERS AIR FORCE SECOND YEAR ADVANCED STUDENTS— Front row— Haden. G. D. Middle row— Peak, W. W. ; Barth, F. H. Back row - — Bamford, T. K. CADET OFFICERS AIR FORCE SECOND YEAR ADVANCED STUDENTS— Front row— Giltner, F. p.; Jones, N. R. Middle row— Gore, W. Y. ; Rogers, J. T. Back row— Walker, T. E. AIR FORCE SECOND YEAR ADVANCED STUDENTS— Front row— Hampshire, G. D.; Parks, R. E.; Short. J. A., Jr.; Peak, W. W., Keller, R. F., Jr.; Rogers, J. T. ; Pierce, C. V.; Raymond. G. J.; McBride, D. B. ; Ellis, B. F. Middle row— Cable, L. E. ; Kuhn, R. V.; Giltner, F. P.; Clem, J. W. ; Gore, W. Y. ; Haden, G. D. ; Bamford, T. K. ; Hinkle, B. F.; Huss, C. I. Back row— Reges, O. P.; Ward, F. M. ; Shy. P. R. ; Powell, L. E. ; Walker, T. E. ; Schlapper. R. A. ; Jones. N. R. Page 209 AIR FORCE JUNIORS ES5S5r Front row — Robertson. J. L., Jr.; Rosenfelt, C. E. ; Evans, W. R. ; Weigan, M. J.. Jr.; Seitz, C. A.; Woodson, R. C. ; Bow- man, P. E.; Hurley, J. B. ; Hickman, J. W. Middle row— De Pina, J. C. ; Smith, A. H. ; Crawford, R. E. ; Goodman, P. E. ; Hunt, C. A. ; Reed, C. T. ; Steele, F. E. ; Lollis, R. A. Back row— Menefee, J. F. ; McCaskill, W. Y. ; Ruch, D. A. ; Stephenson, C. R. ; Bellamy, W. W. ; Plesko, J. E. ; Kenney, J. A. Front row— Ropfogel, L. M. ; Majoros, T. E. ; Davis, T. E. ; Loeb, S. F. ; Maddox. L. H. ; Sherman, N. F. ; Wallace, W. G. Middle row — Hoesli, H. T. ; Goodfader, A. L. ; Berry, L. R. ; Newcom, D. B. ; Jennings, R. L. ; Thurman. C. E. Back row— Knehans, V. H. ; Litwin, L. T. ; Royce, R. L. ; Nathan, M. E. ; Worsteli, F. W., Jr.; Barbato, John: Southard, W. M. , tm ' -• ' i «- t- j ■«c « ■-- r — c? r BB mi P DVW KI IffM IWir i 1 ImlTiTirr ' ; Page 210 1 ♦ ■-. ■ ' jff!? 5M : y--y J ' •:r iiC First roip — Abrams, H. B. ; Bodker, S. P. ; Davidson, A. H. ; tbner, A. E. ; Goldberg, S. ; Goldsmith, G. G. ; Henkin, D. J. Second roip— Hill, A. R. ; Jaffee, P. H.; Kantor, H. M. ; Kelter, A. S. ; Kurz, J. A.; Laiderman, S. E. Marenus, J. L. National Founded: 1913 Local Founded: 1947 First roTV — Matson, M.; Mayer, P. A.; Miller, R. ; Milligan, J. P.; Newman, S. ; Owaroff, R. M. ; Rosenbloom, M. J.; Rosenthal, B. ; Schneck, M. Second roiv — Seigel, A. E. ; Silverman, R. ; Simon, A.; Solomon, S. ; Waldman, A.; Weinberger, J.; Weisbein, G ; Wolfer, A. B.; Robyn, J., Housemother. e, ALPHA EPSILON PI Richard Owaroff, Treasurer; Paul Jaffe, Secretary; Eugene Weisbein, Vice-President; Bob Miller, President. Saint ' s and Sinner ' s Brawl — a party beyond compare — opened the season for the AEPis — Pledge Dance — Hinlcson parties — Spring Formal — all these filled the calendar for AEPi in its second year on the MU campus. Succeeding founder, Al Keltner, Bob Miller, led his boys through a year full of partying and BMOCing. He got pinned — hung in effigy — the fra- ternity man who gave away his pin was one of the themes of Women Hater ' s Week — one of the lighter moments of the AEPi schedule. Activity men were Joe Weinberg, Bob Simon, Sigma Delta Chi — Dick Silver- man and Sid Newman, Alpha Delta Sigma — Stan Epstein, Sports Editor of the STUDENT — Stan Solomon, winner of the Baird Greek award — Alan Wolfen, dele- gating for UN. With such a good start, the AEPis are looking forward confidentially to many equally suc- cessful years. Gab fests involve politics, women, and the new look, by Sid, Stan, Al and Gil. Joe, Dick and Bob take time off from their books to listen to the popular recordings of the day. ■ I ' W Fird row— AWslm, H. B.; Bailey, R. R. ; Baker, A. R. ; Barnes, M. E. ; Burch, C. J.; Brock, M. A.; Brooks, W. H. Second rotn — Camfield, P. E. ; Cavanah, L. E. ; Clizer, H. E. ; Cunninghom, L. O. ; Davidson, W. C. ; Davis, J. T. ; Demmitt, R. L. Third roTV Dye, O. M. ; Fichter, J. E. ; Fisher, M. R. ; Gerber, E. W. ; Goetz, D. H. ; Harris, D. B. ; Hogge, C. K. , Horner, J. T. National Founded: 1904 Local Founded: 1916 pirsl ron-— Howard, W. O. ; Johnson, C. R. ; Kessler, F. E.; McCinnis, J. P.; Manfull, R. C. ; Mayes, S, C. ; Meeker, B. K.; Moritz, F. L. Second row— Mudd, J. C. ; Paulsmeyer, A. L. ; Porter, W. I. : Raufer, W. B. ; Rutter, J. G. ; Sanders, D. G. ; Schmidt, C. T. ; Schneider, V. E. Third ro n —Skidmore, J. H. ; Skidmore, R. B. ; Thomas, G. V. ; Trickey, N. G. ; Walter, B. B. ; Weaver, R. W. ; Wilder, D. L., Jr.; Husky, I. L. I , Wll f Jf ii ik ALPHA GAMMA RHO Virgil Bachtel, Treasurer; Nelson Trickey, Secretary; William Raufer, Vice-President; D. B. Harris, President. Better ag students — better ag schools — better ag — these are the aims of Alpha Gamma Rho. Seein ' s believin ' , and, if you look around, you ' ll see that the men of Alpha Gamma Rho have been successful in attaining their goal. The Rhos place greatest emphasis on scholarship, and they hold the honor of being first scholastically on the campus. Yet they can be real party boys when the occasion presents itself. This year the social events included the Thanksgiving ormal, the Spring Dance and Founder ' s Day Banquet, and the annual Christmas Party, which was characterized by the donation of presents to the underprivileged chil- dren of Columbia. Darwin Harris, President, was ably assisted by James McGinnis, Edward Canter, Virgil Bachtel, Nelson Trickey, and William Raufer. Alpha Gamma Rhos held their traditional Christmas formal at the Tiger Hotel. Tasty tid-bits from the able hands of the Alpha Gamma Rho cooks. firsl ron — Barrett, R. M. ; Barrett. R. M ; Beezley. H. H. ; Block, D. ; Bray, P.; Carter, R. L. Second ro-D) — Carter, W. G. ; Casper, J. C. ; Cowan, B. W. ; Crouse, W. H. ; Douglas, J. W. ; Engle, M. Third ron — Flehmer, J. J.; Freeman, R. J.; Freeman, T. L. ; French, C. E. ; Hain. H. A.; Hammer, D. L. National Founded: 1927 Local Founded: 1923 Firsl ro IP— Heitmeyer, J. C. ; Houk, D. L. ; Kampschmidt, R. E. ; King, R. D. ; McCrea; J. C. ; McKeever, H. W. Second roiv — Moore, T. C. ; Neiderhauser, D. L. ; Pilcher, H. W. ; Pursley, G. R. ; Richardson, R. L. ; Robinson, B. C. Third ron;— Specker, O. A. : Todd, J. A. ; Waller. L. G. ; Wardlow, V. E. ; Warner, G. L. ; Weber. T. J. ; Wentz, G. M. ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA -K Bob Barrett, Treasurer; Bob Richardson, Secretary; Dick Barrett, Vice-President; Ralph Kampschmidt, President. To promote leadership — to develop scholarship among members — to enjoy campus life are the mam objectives of the Beta Chapter of Alpha Gamma Sigma. These men were mactive durmg the war-time years — and the present nucleus of members was reinforced with men returnmg for service, with the chapter now growmg to pre-war strength. To entertain that best gal, a Sigma could escort her to a Homecoming dance — take her to the Student Union for a quick hand of bridge — and spruce up for the traditional fall dance, Winter Prelude, as well as informal fireside parties. Wiener roasts played a highly important part in the social life of the Sigmas — and as soon as Old Man Winter departed from his throne, the Alpha Gamma Sigmas were yelling, Don ' t Fence Me In and were off to the wide open spaces. Alpha Gamma Sigmas and their dates pose for a brief second at the fall formal. Polishing the floors on Saturday mornings is an endless job for these Alpha Gamma Sigmas. First rorv — Adams, A. M.; Adams, G. K. ; Bartlow, A. K. ; Bauer, L. G. ; Bobik, J. M. ; Deluse, F. K. ; Diliberto, M. M. Second roiv — Donley, S. J. ; Gargiulo, M. R. ; Gill, B. F. ; Gregory, E. ; Haltsenberg, K. ; Konrad, D. F. ; Lauless, W. V. National Founded: 1845 Local Founded: 1929 First row — Marusic, B. J.; Masterson, J. B. ; Meyer, R. W. ; O ' Brien, J. F. ; Perry, R. F. ; Queenan, C. ; Schmitt, Q. R. ; Schrader, H. A. Second rort ' — Sonderman, R. B. ; Story, R. E. ; Temme, W. C. ; Thayer, W. W. ; Theisen, H. L. ; Toroian, H.; Valentinetti, T. ; White. J. ALPHA SIGMA PHI Les Crow, Treasurer; Kick Perry, Secretary; Jim Hoffman, Vice-President; Tom Valentinetti, President. Placing emphasis on sports this year, the Alpha Sigs had three men — Wilbur Volz, John Donley, and Bronco Marusic — on the varsity football team. In in- tramurals, Bill Wiesman earned the school individual horse shoe championship, while the Alpha Sigs won first place among the fraternities. Alpha Sigs placed third m ping-pong singles, fourth in doubles, and fourth in handball doubles. Wilbur Volz was the high scoring man in intramural basketball. Under the leadership of President Walter Lauless, the Alpha Sigs chalked up an- other np-roann ' year of fraternity life — sports, studies, and yes, even parties. Homecoming was celebration time for the alums as well as for the boys. Starting with a buffet supper after the game, the fun was climaxed with a fine party in the chapter house. Chatty Alpha Sigma Phis gather together around the piano to hear a little home talent. Alpha Sigma Phis believe the periodical a necessary form of college education in any form. First roTV, left lo right— BAke, G. B. ; Baltis. G. ; Barnard, C. N. ; Barnes, J. E. ; Batchelor, V. D. ; Brant, J. L. ; Caudle, J. A. ; Daly, R. P. Second row — DeAtley, G. O. ; Dumas, R. E. ; Ellis, H. A.; Fitzgerald, J. R. ; Flynn, F. A.; Francisco, C. A.; Fullerton, J. W. ; Haley, J. L. r i VJ ron.— Hall, C. F. ; Higgins, J. W. ; Hoffman, G. D. ; Holloway, V. S. ; Huss, C. I.; Keating. T. P.; Klein, M. G. ; Klink, W. R. National Founded: 1865 Local Founded: 1906 First ron , left to right — Langenbeck, C. H. ; Langenbeck, P. O. ; Leslie, J. L. ; Likes, T. H. ; Long, W. C. ; Lydecker, C. M.; Magee, H. P. ; Mora, G. C. Second ron.— Pate, C. W. ; Porter, W. W. ; Schott, W. ; Schmacher, D. G. ; Schuster, R. E. ; Spangler, R. W. ; Spragg, H. R. : Stephenson, R. W. Third ron— Strautman, I. E. ; Streicher. R. L. ; Troesch, F. S. ; Virden, R. J. ; Wagner, G. W. ; Weigel, M. J. ; Wilkes, J. ; Yarbro, C. H. ; Young, J. E. Q rS F hn{ - ALPHA TAU OMEGA be George Wagner, Treasurer; Joe Weigle, Secretary; Gray Hay, Vice-President ; Glenn Deatley, President. The hang together Taus were on the march to bigger and better things this year — their parties were among the finest — they were well represented in every phase of university ' s athletics — scholastic standards were maintained — and the ATOs were well-known all over campus for their fine spirit. The traditional corn- jigger dance was one of the highlights of the social season — informal tea dances were enjoyed by Taus and different sororities. Along with ingenuity, the Taus are talented in stage productions too — Jack Higgins won the 1947 individual performance prize in Savitar Frolics — they also won the 1946 skit prize for their exhibition of skill m the Frolics. Among the campus activities, Charles McQuoid was president of Pan- Hellenic Association, but relinquished the office to BTO Gene Hoffman. Other ATOs that caught the lime- light were Jerry Mock and Bill Shepler, who just re- turned from a bicycle tour of France — England — Scot- land — parts of Europe. At the closing of the year and the stroke of the gavel at the last meeting, Alphu Tau Omega found itself high in all phases of fraternity life. Cal Rogers gets a loo k at that most cherished of MU publications, the Savitar. Of course, Lon Klink must be urging him to buy a ' 48 book. Gray Hay, famous campus swing pianist, entertams while at home. First ron-— Aulepp, J. W. ; Aulepp, W. E., Jr.; Baker, E. W. ; Bates, W. H. ; Bloess, J. A.; Browning, G. M.; Cameron. L. Second roD)— Ceamal, H. D. ; Cornell, H. M., Jr.; Dalton. J. H. ; Dean, C. W. ; Demaray, W. R. ; Dobyns, B. F. ; Jr.; Flanagan, J. J. ; Francis, B. E. Third ron — Fulton, D. F. ; Giltner. F. P.; Hall, C. B.; Hall. V. B.; Higgins, J. K. ; Hurley. J. B. ; Huston, J. P.; Jackson, J. A. National Founded: 1839 Local Founded: 1870 First row — Kinmonth, J. A.; Lasley, W. K., Jr.; Lewis, R. C. ; McKemy, R. ; Mayfield, W. E. ; Meredith, W. H. ; Miller, L. J. ; Moore, T. B. ; Morris, B. B. Second roip— Nielsen, J. C. ; Phelps, R. K. ; Pinckney, T. J.; Reese, T. H. ; Robertson, H. W. ; Shearer, R. ; Shy, P. R. ; Siebenthaler, W. L. ; Singer, C. A., Jr. Third roll ' — Spradling, H. M. ; Stribling, C. R. ; Teel, R. L. ; Trimble, C. ; Van Ravenswaay, T. ; Watkins, R. L. ; Wells, J. L. ; Zimmer, H. J. BETA THETA PI Roger McKemp, Treasurer; Dick Phelps, Secretary; Don Simpson, Vice-President ; Reed Shearer, President. The social style of the Betas was not cramped by the many activities they took part in. Homecoming was bigger and better than ever before — Father ' s week end brought an influx of fathers from all over — the pledge dance started the dances for the year success- fully. Groves of cedar, gold and red foil covering the walls, and blue and red cellophane over the ceiling climaxed two weeks of decoratmg for their traditional Christmas dance. In activities the Betas had their iron in the coals consistently; John Dalton, who has distin- guished himself m many SGA activities, was initiated into Gold Key. Phil Guiltner was student commander of the ROTC and Leroy Seibenthaler won the Junior Knight Owl title. One of the honors most viciously fought for. intramural football championship, was taken this year by the boys from Beta Theta Pi. Bud Gartiser, MU track champion, won second place in handball singles, enabling the Betas to place first among fraternity teams. In the first year of its offering, the Sigma Chi scholarship cup was won by the Betas. Betas and their dates had a gay ol ' time at their formal banquet. The Beta informal pledge party found lots of gaiety and laughter. First roip— Abrams. B. E. ; Apple, D. C. ; Austin. J. D. ; Bartlett, C. A.; Buck, W. T. ; Byers, F. M. ; Carson. J. H. ; Chase, D. A. ; Cort. H. Second ron — Deter, C. A. ; Dollar, L. A. ; Dotson, L. A. ; Ebinger, R. C. ; Ellis, W. W. ; Fitz, M. S. ; Frier, J. ; Gravel, R. E. ; Gurnsey, J. E. Third row — Hampshire, G. D. ; Hawks, L. E. ; Heikes, W. K. ; Hinds, E. H. : Johnson, K. C. ; Kellogg, F. C. ; Kellogg, R. O.; Kirkpatrick, A. J.; Konrad, R. W. National Founded: 1859 Local Founded: 1905 First ron.— Lewis, A. L. ; McBride, D. W. ; McDowell, H. K. ; McLear, A. ; McNeal. K. L. ; Miller, E. ; Neil, W. R. : Noxon, E. W. : Peck, W. W. Second row — Ryffel, R. E. ; Seim, W. L. ; Shannon, R. S. ; Sheehan, M. R.; Sherwood, S. L. ; Spann, C. ; Stewart, G. D. ; Tary, R. C. ; Vaisey, J. Third roE ' — Waltner, R. L. ; Ward, F. M. ; Wilson, J. N. ; Wilson, M. L. ; Wood, W. M. ; Wren, M. P. ; Yocum, L. R. ; Yost, H. W. mmii W m DELTA TAU DELTA Leonard Yokum, Treasurer; Doug Dotson, Secretary; Fred Kellog Vice-President ; Mel Sheehan, President. The Delts placed second in intramural football and were in sports — activities — and parties. Headed by Mel Sheehan, outstanding trackman and football player, the Delts upheld their tradition as all-around good boys. The Delts placed second in intramural football and were well represented on the STUDENT and SAVITAR staffs and SGA and Read Hall committees. Along the scholas- tic line, Delts were chosen for Alpha Kappa Psi. Sigma Delta Chi, and Alpha Delta Sigma. THE parties of the year were the sensational Orchid Ball (orchids came even with invitations) and the Tulip Ball this spring. Despite occasional friendly battles with their next-door neighbors, the Delts found themselves especially wel- come guests in the Theta house and the many other sorority houses on the MU campus. A variety of expressions in a Deit ping-pong match. Skepticism on the faces of onlookers, ridicule on the face of the receiver, and a slight pout on the face of the server. The boys relax, little dreaming that a Savitar photographer is nearby. First roip— Andreaus, R. A.; Athens. G. J.; Becher, W. J.; Browning, H. E. ; Bullock. F. M. ; Cross. J. Second roii — Field, R. B. ; Fillisti. E. P.; Foss, R. L. ; Frank. D. P.; Grove, H. M. ; Guth, J. R. National Founded: 1834 y Local Founded: 1924 First roD;— Klein, D. W. ; La Mothe. W. C. ; Lusk. R. E. ; Meivin. R. K. ; Morgan, L. D. ; Mueller, W. A. Second rorv — Nelson, D. E. ; Pendergast, R. W. ; Ryjacek, C A.; Spence, H. A.; Vineyard, J. H., Jr.; Yancey, I. A. WH ' J DELTA UPSILON Harold Spence, Treasurer; Mack Grove, Secretary; Skip Filisti, Vice-President; George Athens, President. DU Heaven — comic angels — clouds over the dance floor — silhouettes of the members — and halos proved to make the DU fall formal an outstanding fra- ternity dance of the year. Also listed in their party year are exchange dinners, picnics, and mformal dances. No matter what ' s on the bill for the evening at the DU house, every one has a fine time. The DU homecoming decorations will long be remembered by the Mizzou campus. An Okie farm was set up on the lawn, complete with a rail fence, an outhouse, a model T Ford, a goat, chickens, and appropriate signs ac- quired the proper effect. The DU football team won second in the intramural race and DU ' s Jim Keller and Ken Mann, took top honors in handball doubles round- ing off the calendar of the year. Although strong in athletics, scholarships, and activities, the DUs found ample time to Shoot the Bull and engage in friendly card games. ' JL JkJ L First row— Andes, G. D. : Baugher, C. R. ; Black. C. ; Bruner. C. W. ; Bryan, D. F. ; Busby, J. L. ; Carrol, M. B. ; Chitten- den, D. W. Second rom — Cravens, T. E. ; Dillon, R. E. ; Duvall, L. R. ; Espey, I.; Esterbrook, H. O. ; Everly, J. C. ; Green, R. L. ; Greer, L. E. Third roiv — Guyer, P. O. ; Hale, J.; Hoelscher, F. J.; Hollings worth, D. ; Ummel, E. B.; Johnson, R. E. ; Johnson, W. B. ; Luke, F. G. National Founded: 1905 Local Founded: 1905 First rorv — McCammon, O. M.; McCrory, F. M. ; McDaniel, B. S. ; McLane, H. R. ; Meinke, S. F. ; Morgan, C. H. ; Patton, F. R. Second ron— Parminter, E. C. ; Pfander, W. H. ; Proffitt, P. A. ; Ryan, J. W. ; Sawyers, S. K. : Seboll, H. C. ; Taff. C. L. T iirJ ron.— Teubner, F. G. ; Thompson, G. B.; Tippett, J. L. ; Walker. H. L. ; Walker. W. K. ; Wiese, R. L. ; Wood. W. F. ; Floyd, H. B., Housemother. FARMHOUSE Byron McDaniel, Treasurer; Hilles McLain, Secretary; Jerry Meinke. Vice-President; Jerry Andes, President. Pledging thirty men at the beginning of the school year under the able leadership of Don Hollingsworth, the Farmhouse started thmgs off with a lot of zip — a high tide of fraternal spirit — a chapter humming with activity. Everyone pitched in and got the house in tip- top condition before starting school. The result was a completely redecorated interior — one of which the boys are very proud. The Farmhouse plays an important part each year in the various functions of the Ag School. This year they furnished the president of the Ag Club, Larry Grear; Manager of the Farmer ' s Fair. Bob Beatty; and Chairman of Barnwarmin ' , Leroy Duvall. Never too busy to lend a helping hand, the Farmhouse men were always willing to aid a brother in rolling up the rugs for a short dance session with their dates. Exchange dinners, barbecues, traditional Christ- mas dance, and other affairs furnished the social cal- endar of the year for the men at 815 Virginia. Farmhouse entertains their dates at an informal dance. Is there a Santa Claus — pro and con — at the Farmhouse Christmas party! c D,ft ffs 9 -, c ir ._. ,:l; First ron — Berry, L. R. ; Blackledge, K. L. ; Brav, W. A.; Broaders, R ; Brower, R. J.; Bryson, N. ; Bunker, H. N ; Bush B. W.; Cain, M. R. ; Chaffin, R, L. Second rom— Child, C. A.; Cleveland, A. R. ; Clipner, G. R. ; Coleman, M. ; Conrad, R. A.; Crawford, R E. ; Crow D. ; Cross, E, M.; Dale, D. B. ; Delange, W. J. Third row — Dickey, S. S. ; Ellis, B. F. ; Erbschloe, R. R. ; Evans, E. V. ; Ewing, J. W. ; Floyd, F. D • Fore M E ■ Francis, W. ; Frost, W. D. ; Garrett, J. W. Fourth row— Garrett, R. E. ; George, H. J.; Gibney, J. L. ; Gnadt, F. O. ; Grisham, G. E. ; Hager, W. B. ; Harned, H. C. ; Heinl, R. E. ; Hershey, R. K. ; Hoffman, C. J. ; Howard, J. C. National Founded: 1865 • Local Founded: 1891 First row — Hudson, H. J. ; Johnson, P. E. ; Johnson, P. G. ; Jones, W. W. ; Keltner, K. A. ; Kennen, E. C. ; Kirchner, W. L. ; Kreigh, J. A. ; Lannom, J. D. ; Larkin, R. J. Secortd row— Lennox, W. C. ; McBride, D. B. ; McCaskill, W. Y. ; Martin, D. A.; Merrill, R. A.; Moore, W. W. ; Oholendt, W. G. : Olsen, A. D. : Parsons, D. ; Pickett, D. P. Third ron.— Reid, K. H.; Roach, C. ; Roberts, C. D. ; Roberts, W. ; Rudd, J. W. ; Stanley, M. H. ; Stemmons, R. C. ; Sweitzer, C. T. ; Turner, H. D. ; Valentine, R. E. Fourth row— Wahl, R. A. ; Wallach, A. W. ; Walters, E. T. ; Watters, J. S. ; Weilenman, W. E. ; Williams, C. M. ; Wil- liams, T. W. : Worstell, F. W. ; Yarnell, A. R. ; Dunlop, R. r 2 « KAPPA ALPHA b Bill Bray, President; Charles Williams, Vice-President; Jack DeLange, Secretary ; Perry Johnson, Treasurer. She ' s my sunny, southern sweetheart. That wonderful KA girl was seen very much this year — the social life of the KAs was culminated when they pre- sented the Kappa Alpha Brothers in the Circus Dance last fall. Exchange dinners with the AdPis, Tri Delts and Kappas, KA Sigma Chi Beer bust at Rollin ' s Springs, and an en masse visit to the Lake of the Ozarks for a dance on the Governor McClurg, filled the rest of the calendar. The Kappa Alpha boys were strong in athletics, too — Chester Fritz was chosen cap- tain of the 1948 football team to succeed Brother Verlie Abrams, this year ' s co-captain. Their program was further balanced by consideration of the more serious problems of the times. In this department the KA representatives were Frank McCracken, a member of the freshman debate team; Bob Ellis, captain of Air ROTC, and Mel Netzer, UN member. To round off their represenation in the activity world, the KAs had Deacon Parsons, capable chairman of Homecoming Queen Conmrittee. KA pledges and dates pose for formal portrait at annual pledge party. The well-kno ' n KA rec- room styled in southern atmosphere. First roll) — Bayless, B. B. ; Beard, W. G. ; Best, W. I.; Bockenkamp, R. L. ; Bokern, J. E. ; Bokern, R. F. ; Buschman, S. K. ; Buse, G. S. ; Carter, R. L ; Chinn, C. A. ; Copeland, J. R. Second ron.— Croak, R. L. ; Daniel, J. W. ; Deckman, T. E. ; Dugan, B. W. ; English, R. D. ; Etz, W. F. : Eyssell, A. F. : Forbes, G. T. ; Freeman, J. C. ; Gabriel, W. J. ; Gessler, C. J. Third roTV — Green, O. H.; Gund, J. E. ; Hammer, J. N. ; Johnson, C. B. ; Kauffman, R. L. ; Kelly, H. S. ; Kemp, H. L. ; Kindorf, W. A. : Kington. J. F. ; Klein, R. J. ; Lancaster, C. R. National Founded: 1869 Local Founded: 1898 First roD ' — Lundgren, R. E. ; MacWherter, R. T. ; Miller, W. R. : Moore. E. A. ; Moore, J. I. ; Moore, J. R. ; Moore, V. R. Murch, M. M. ; Nicholas, T. E. ; Norsworthy, T. F. ; Ogle. R. G. ; Oliver, R. Second row — Ostertag, T. F. ; Patteson, A. G. ; Paro, T. E. ; Quick, R. R. ; Rees, J. D. ; Riley, W. P.; Rogers, S. U. Rogers, W. E. ; Rothwell, J. S. ; Rowe, R. ; Rutter. C. L. ; Sanders, R. R. Third rorv — Sedivec, E. G. ; Strayton. R. S. ; Streeter, W. J.; Thomas. T. B. ; Truscott, D. F. ; Walker, M. ; Ward. C. G. Ware, T. ; Wheeler, C. J.; Wild, J. H. ; Wood. J. P.; Young, T. L. KAPPA SIGMA Lou Miller, Secretary; Bill Streeter, Vice-President; Chuck Wheeler, Pledge Master; Mort Walker, President. Besides many week ends spent in their famous Orchard, the Kappa Sigs found time to revive the traditional Witch Queen Dance on Halloween. This in- cluded intensive campaigning by five sororities for their respective candidates, a banquet for members and their dates, and the crowning of KAT Pat Foster as Kappa Sigma Witch Queen. The annual pledge-red head party also highlighted the fall social season out on Stewart Road. In some cases the red hue was a little dubious. Jim Dasenbury lettered for the Tiger football squad, while Gail King and Pledge Rolph Ludgren received numerals. In school activities, Prexy Mort Walker was editor-in- chief of SHOWME with Bill Gabriel, Tom Ware and Bill Streeter holding positions on the staff. Bob Rowe, col- umnist for the Student and Showme, cleverly MC ' d for SAVITAR Frolics for the second year. Tom Paro, Bill Etz and Sinclair Rogers were Kappa Sig men on the SAVITAR staff. Many more successful years are in order for the roarin ' Kappa Sigs. Capturing the Yuletide spirit. Kappa Sigs gather ' round Santa at their Christmas party. Week ends are pleasant at the Kappa Sig house. ;:, h A I li •I if , Ite ' f ljf First roTV — Anderson, V.; Armstrong, M. M. ; Barnes, R. ; Balling, R. A.; Bell, A. H. ; Bogguss, D. R. ; Bogguss, D. W. Second rorv — Bratsche, L. ; Busse, A. ; Case, J. H. ; Conerly, R. D. ; Darling, B. B. ; Dicajco, C. J. ; Doernhorffer, M. R. Third rorv — Eddy, A. G. ; Forbes, R. H. ; Giurdane, A. T. ; Gopinopoulos, J.; Graham, H. J.; Henke, R. F. ; Huckins, T. M. National Founded: 1909 B Local Founded: 1926 First ro-D) — Krieger, R. H. ; Laclede, J. P. Lambert, B. E. ; Langenbeck, O. B. ; Lum, H. ; McNamee, W. J. ; Martin, L. v.; Miller, J. A. Second roip — Mueller, M. E. ; Neer, L. ; Neugebaurer, R. J. ; Oberheide, F. H. ; Rogers, E. ; Sanks, L. ; Seigfried, W. E. ; Smith, P. Third roD — Toms, G. ; Toms, R. ; Turner, L. J.; Wickstrom, R. G; WiUiams, R. ; Wilson, R. W. ; Wirtz, D. L. ; Rudd, R. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA William Hill, Treasurer; Richard Conerly, Secretary; Kenneth Smith, Vice-President; Robert Forbes, President. The year 1947-1948 brought activity in a big way to the white house on Kentucky. From early fall and the Cider Swing through the hilarious Christmas party, the Winter Formal — Ice Fantasies — to springtime and the stupendous Spring Formal, the Lambda Chis led a gay whirl of life. Not to be outdone, activities definitely had their place. In sports, Jim Eatock was an outstanding member of the varsity base- ball squad. Lambda Chi took third place in fraternity football. Outstanding individual Lambda Chis were Jim Rose, member of Alpha Delta Sigma and Phi Eta Sigma; Walter Howard, Alpha Delta Sigma and Alpha Phi Beta; Bill Winfield, Alpha Kappa Psi and Alpha Phi Omega; Gerald Toms, Alpha Kappa Psi; Lee Powell, Alpha Delta Sigma and Alpha Phi Omega; Lee Sanks, Alpha Kappa Psi and Alpha Phi Omega, and Lew Turner, Alpha Kappa Psi. Walls of the Lambda Chi house reverberate with the latest recordings. Time out from the books was the occasion for the ten minutes of jazz. l i C Firsl ron-— Barnes. R. L. ; Bartlett. P. W. ; Bass, J. C. ; Bentley, L. F. ; Boales, W. G. ; Brodie, E. F. ; Bruton, D. L. Casteel, B. E. Second row — Clardy, J. C. ; Coleman, L. W. ; Collier, J. C. ; Collins, J. D. ; Crane, J. A.; Drumm, M. ; Fardon, W. A. Gibson, J. P. Third rox — Gwinn, R. L. ; Harvey, H. E. ; Hultmark, L. ; Lane, W. M. ; Lilly, J. M. ; Mclntyre, R. E. ; McKinney, V. A. Mahaffey, F. T. National Founded: 1848 Local Founded: 1870 First roxv — Malone, R. F. ; Martin, D. C. ; Mathieson, J. M. ; Meyer, J. E. ; Moore, A.; Myers, A. H.; Nelson, R. R. ; Pat- ton, J. H. ; Rau, W. E. Second RoTV—Reardon. R. J. ; Rhodes, R. C. ; Richards, H. E. ; Rickard, J. D. ; Ridge, F. S. ; Robinson, V. M. ; Ruether. E. F. ; Sebree, F. P.; Simon, E. L. Third ron.— Spicer, D. L. : Stanton, K. B. ; Stone. R. M. ; Stribiing, J. T. ; TuU, F. : Wallace, R. L. ; Wikoff. J. L. : Hen- derson, M. W. PHI DELTA THETA Richard T. Cuneo, Treasurer; Herb Harvey, Reporter; J. S. Rollins, Vice-President; Leon F. Bentley, President. Activities — sports — picnics — more picnics — out- standing in all of these were the versatile Phi Delts. All the way from Oregon to Massachusetts — the Phi Delts boasted a strong group of men. Not all of their time was devoted to study and hard work — spring parties on the Hinkson, Mothers ' and Fathers ' week ends, mag- nificent formal dances, Miami Triad (with Beta and Sigma Chi), were all a howling success, nothin ' less. The Phi Delt Homecoming decorations, consisting of Flying Tigers diving on the Sooners, won second place in the fraternity race. The Phi Delts, as always, were well liked and prominent — Turkey Bentley, Dave Collins and Frank Sebree and Mighty Mouse Moore of the famous Knight Owl campaign, Lee Carl Overstreet — these and many more represent Phi Delta Theta in a big way on the MU campus. Paul Lowry, Art Meyer, and Bud Wallace are the instigators of this chorus line. Holly, mistletoe, and Santa — all contributed to making the Phi Delt formal a huge success. firsl roD)— Andrew. J. M. ; Ball, W. E. ; Bridge, M. M.; Burrill, D. G. ; Christian, R. J.; Close, J. B. ; Cockriel, J. J.; Con- nett, C. Second row — Connett, F. D. ; Dawson, F. R. ; Diekroeger, C. W. ; Dejarnatt, W. E. ; Dignan, E. G. ; Dodson, M. R. ; Hick- erson. J. C. ; Hoff. R. G. Third roll)— Houser. D. M. ; Houser, C. G. ; Huber, C. G. ; Huddleston, R. H. ; Hudson, J. F. ; Hunt. C. A.; Jones, R. T. ; Jones, V. M. National Founded: 1848 Local Founded: 1899 ▼ Firsl ron-— Kamp, W. H. ; Keith, J. C. ; Koerner, R. D. ; Lange, J. R. ; Mattson. J. G. ; Moss. W. A. ; Mount, R. C. ; Neu- decker, C. B. ; Nollman. R. E. Second row — Patterson, D. G. ; Pearson, G. H. ; Pieplow. L. C ; Reed, C. T. ; Reynolds, E. F. ; Rose. R. B. ; Spies, R. R. ; Stroupe. P. W. ; Trenholme. W. M. Third row— Turner. J. T. ; Turner. G. A.; Waers, B. G. ; Wall, O. S. ; Wilson, R. E. ; Winger, G. M.; Wreath, P. C; Wren. R. C. ; Young. R. T. 4 7 a A PHI GAMMA DELTA George M. Winger, Corresponding Secretary; Robert J. Christian, Recording Secretary ; Philip W. Stroupe, Treasurer ; Frank R. Dawson, President. It was a Figi field year in many ways. Social ac- tivities included in addition to the Jeff Hop with the Phi Psis, the Spring Formal, marking the one hun- dredth anniversary of the fraternity, exchange dinners with the Pi Phis. Tri Delts, Phi Psis and Sigma Chis. Prexy Bob Dawson was the automatic toe for the varsity football team — football reminds us of hunk of man, Bus Entsmmger, who divided his time be- tween classes and football. Entsminger received hon- orable mention on the U.P. All-American team. With stag parties and many other social events, the Phi Gams retained their reputation for love of fun, and, as always, they kept a well-beaten path to the Hink in the spring. Beer busts, roller skating, dancing, bar- becues, and a night at the carnival all highlighted the traditional Figi week end when the Phi Gams and their dates covered all phases of campus entertainment. Piano and fraternity brothers are main attractions during i ntermission. Happy couple at one of the renowned Phi Gam serenades. 1 . .V7;« First ron.— Beck, D. A. : Birmingham, E. J. ; Carter. D. ; Gall, J. O. ; Gall, R. D. ; Gallison, H. B ; Graves, J. A. Second ron- — Gray, E. J.; Hall. R. A. Hedges, L. B. ; Henderson, D. W. ; Henderson, W. A.; Herr, W. L. ; Higgins. J. Third rolP— Jensen. T. H.; Johnson. D. A.; Krechel. D. C; Liddy. J. F. ; McCarter, C. W. ; Mackey. R. L. ; Maupin. C. E. National Founded: 1852 Local Founded: 1869 First rot) — Moomaw. J. L. ; Morrissey. J. L. ; Niewoehner. C. H. ; Niewoehner. W. ; Noonan. J. C. ; Peterson. R. E. ; Poteet, W. Second row Reece, P. V. ; Richolson, O. I. ; Ryan, P. M. ; Schmidt, R. L. ; Schuchardt, A. C. ; Street. B. A. ; Thompson, J. L. Third ron.— Trimble, N. M. ; Webb, L. C. ; Wharton, N. D. ; White, D. P. : Wimmer, H, W. ; Williams, C. C PHI KAPPA PSI Don Carter, President; John Morrissey, Vice-President; Ed Gray, Treasurer; Dale Wharton, Treasurer. Have you ever believed anyone who has said: The world is coming to an end ? Well, it did just that when the Phi Psis decided to let their pledges become actives and the actives become pledges — for twenty- four hours, the actives were subjected to taking orders from pledges, and generally domg the routme work of a pledge — Reports have it, that many of the actives were unable to make their morning classes the next day — Oh well, boys will be boys. These men had fun in other ways, too — Afternoon record dances, Hinkson parties, serenades, exchange dinners, annual pledge dance — these were all attractions in their social calendar of the year. The Dancing in the Clouds winter formal, and traditional Jeff-Hop with the Phi Gams, highlighted the year. The wearers of the shield are also prominent m the guise of its many brothers in varsity sports — campus publications — SGA — and numerous honoraries. Rick Richolson runs the Phi Psi singers through their paces. The Phi Psis look on as Dick WiUits pins Peggy Field at the Theta house. First row — Ansel. S. L. ; Becker, H. D. ; Borsky, F. ; Buxner, S. ; Cohen, T. ; Collar, H. ; Collar, M. : Daniels, D. L. Davis. R. E. Second roTv — Drew, A.; Elias, L. ; Ellis, S. A.; Friedman. B. J.; Friedman, M. A.; Friedman, M. N. ; Frommer. A. B. Glass. L. M. ; Glazer. M. National Founded: 1909 Local Founded: 1931 First row — Goldschmidl, G. ; Handelman. M. ; Haffman, J. M. ; Kiem. I. ; Klayman. N. H. ; Kramer, M. A. ; Librach, B. : Lieberl, C. B. ; Moskowitz, A. Second row — Pepper, I.; Petker, G. A.; Pulverman. H. J.; Rosenberg. A.; Rush. I.; Seaman, B. S. ; Weisman, A. T. ; Wil- lels, M. J.; Wiener, L. C. ; Vaughan, L. M., Housemother. PHI SIGMA DELTA Gunther Goldschmidt, Treasurer; Morton Kramer, Secretary; Mitchell Wittels. Vice-President ; Bernard Librach, President. Doing things up right, as usual, the Phi Sigs gave one lulu of a fall formal— lasted an entire week end, as a matter of fact. The pledges lived up to fraternity standards by making a tremendous success of their dance. Proving that their Homecoming decorations — a giant tiger serving MU drinks to Okies — didn ' t signify a one track mind, the Phi Sigs took their share of in- dividual honors. Dave Shefrin was chosen for QEBH, CPA and ODK, while Lyn Weiner is a member of Tau Beta Pi and Pi Tau Sigma. Under the able guidance of President Bernard Librach, assisted by Mitchell Wittels, Heinz Pulverman, Gunther Goldschmidt, Morton Kramer and Ted Cohen, the Phi Sigs came through in fine style, marking the year 1947-1948 well-done. Smiling faces must mean good food at the Phi Sig winter formal. Look at that little thing go! Ping-pong with the Phi Sigs. u flW Firsl roD ' — Bamford, T. K. ; Berry. J. C. ; Boden, R. C. ; Bohn, G. H.; Burd, W. M. ; Cain, J. J.; Darr, F. M. ; Discus. F. J. Second rom — Doerr. J. J.; Doom, D. H. ; Dunn, C. R. ; Dwyer, W. F. ; Eversole, G. H. ; Fargher, P. H. ; Finley, T. R. ; Flemming, V. B. Third ron.— Folsom, J.; Goodman, R. E. ; Hill, R. F. ; Hollingshead, T. J.; Hoppe, E. H.; Howell, J. C. ; Howell, L. W. ; Hudson, G. E. Fourth ron.— Johnson, K. L. ; Keiley, L. R. ; Kessler, A. H. ; Lindley, C. A. ; Lonk, D. D. ; Louk, R. A. ; McCasiin, G. M. ; Mansell. National Founded: 1868 Local Founded: 1909 First row— Mon, C. S. ; Mewhirter, G. A.; Marx, W. H. ; Mangan, F. J.; Mallin, R. A.; Majoros, T. E. ; Newberry, J. R. ; Owen, C. H. Second roTV— Peak. W. W. ; Plesko, J. E. ; Powers, F. J.; Rosenfeldt, C. E. ; Simer, E. E. ; Smith, B. R. ; Smith, L. C. ; Stephenson, D. W. Third ron.— Stewart, W. J.; Sullivan, D. E. ; Summar, R. L. ; Swain, G. B.; Thomas, A.; VanMeter, R. G. ; Walker, W. H.; Watcher, B. H. Fourth ron — Welch, J. R. ; Welsh, J. F. Westermeyer, F. A. ; Williams, E. G. ; Woltering, R. J. ; Woods, G. J. ; Workman, V. R. ; Livingston, H. M. Vt ' ' -r ' ' tM PI KAPPA ALPHA Bill Boll, Treasurer; Bill Diehl, Secretary; John Uhrmann, Vice-President; George Bohn, President. The Monte Carlo Party was the highlight of the year ' s social season at the PiKA house. The theme of an exclusive gambling club was made complete by gambling tables, roulette wheels, and dice tables. The Dream Girl Dance, held in May, was climaxed by the crowning of the PiKA Dream Girl at intermission. The rest of the social calendar was filled by informal par- ties, a Founder ' s Day Banquet, exchange dinners, and a jam session, featuring Raymond Scott and his boys. BMOCs of PiKA are George Denton, ODK; George Bohn, Tau Beta Pi, ODK; Frank Mangan, President of J School, ODK; Chuck Rosenfeld, copy editor of the Savitar, and Ted Majoros, sales manager of the Savitar. Frank Darr won the intramural singles title in hand- ball, and Bailey Flemming was runner-up to the Show- me Kmg. Jam sessions are not infrequent at the PiKA house, the home of fine music on this campus. Raymond Scott, band and singer, entertain for Pike formal. mim mi m ' 9 First rorv — Angevine, M. S. ; Armstrong, R. C. ; Armstrong, R. R. ; Askin, W. D. ; Barbieri, D. A.; Beavers, W. P.; Becklean, F. v.: Belknap. R.; Benson, V. H.: Biby, B. F. Second ron-— Bill, R. C. : Black, T. K. ; Boehme, R. F. ; Bostic, J. M. ; Brand, B. B. ; Cameron, R. ; Chamberlain, J. W. : Chancellor, H. G. ; Chapman, D. A.; Charles, D. E. Third roTv — Couey, L. E. ; Crysler, W. M. ; Davis, J. N.; Darrur, A. R. ; Dickson, D. E. ; Dorman, K. C. ; Erb, G. ; Garner, F. R. ; Gilbert, D. C. : Gingrich, T. N. Fourth row — Hafer, R. E. : Harrison, E. P. ; Hindman, R. C. ; Jaeger, E. A. : Johns, J. D. ; Jones, R. K. ; Kaiser, J. D. ; Kelly, D. E.; Krueger, C. C. ; Lafferty, H. G. ; Lanser, H. R. ; Lee, T. W. National Founded: 1856 Local Founded: 1884 First roip— Lucas. W. C. ; Major, R. E. ; Maurer, H. E. ; Merrill, R. T. ; Miles, L. M. ; Miller, D. K. ; Miller, W. E. ; Mont- gomery. C. W.; Myracle, O. W. ; O ' Neill, F. T. ; Parham, C. Second roTV — Parsons, S. B. ; Patterson, D. E. ; Peranni, A. E. ; Peterson, C. C. ; Price. H. D. ; Price, R. R. ; Quinn, L. M. ; Randolph, R. M.; Riiey, R. L. ; Roth, F. D. ; Rundquist, R. M. Third rorv — Sappington. J. L. ; Schauerte, B. M. ; Schmidt, R. D. ; Schuyler, P. L. ; Scroggin. W. W. ; Setzer, T. E. ; Shid- eler, J. K. ; Shillito. E. I.; Shrader. L. L. ; Simpson, T. O. ; Skinner, R. C. Fourth ron ' — Smith. W. C. : Stokes. R. R.; Taylor. J. S. ; Taylor. T. N. ; Thompson. W. C. ; Vinyard. R. R. : Wade. W. D. ; Wail. W. M.; West. R. J.; White. J. A.; Wibbing. R. J ; Wolfe. J. M. mmm SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Harry Lanser, Treasurer; Edward Martin, Secretary; Robert Major, Vice-President ; Richard Rundquist, President. Parties — midnight excursions with the Kappa Sigs — parties — sports — parties — relaxation — parties — the SAEs produced a most attractive program for the year. The dances that this gang yielded will long be remem- bered — their fall formal, Valentine ' s dance, and spring dance were outstanding successes. Novelty was their stock in trade, and their ability in handling it was evi- dent at their Valentine ' s dance when the Sweetest Girl of SAE was chosen by a nationally known mem- ber of the fraternity. A year with the SAEs would not be complete without mention of their Homecoming decs — their theme was an attempt of the Okies to in- vade MU campus. This attempt was foiled by Missouri vigilantes and ended in the lynching of the invaders. In addition to their excellent party spirit, Sig Alphs have just reason to be proud of William Monroe Wall, who was awarded the Carl Steppe Memorial trophy — a member who has done the most for the fraternity, both socially and scholastically. Hats off to Wall — for a job well done ! ! ! SAEs find many spare-time recreational activities, two of which that are most satisfying are bull sessions and beer busts. Top row, lefl to right — M. A. Abrams. N. A. Apple, F. B. Avruch, L. A. Berg, P. L. Cohen, E. A. Ehrich, B. J. Epstein, N. D. Fabes. Secorid rom, left to right — S. D. Fabes, I. D. Fudemberg, H. P. Gerson, A. M. Goldberg, A. L. Goodfather, H. L. Granoff, N. J. Greene, J. P. Greenwald. Third row, left to right — J. I. Gross, A. W. Hoffman, L. A. Kaminsky, I. H. Klein, L. M. Koenigsdorf, I. Koplom, D. L. Krause, D. Lavine, B. H. Lewis. National Founded : 1906 Local Founded: 1928 Top ron . left to right — H. L. Lewis, M. Loeb, R. J. Markman, A. Malcy, M. I. Mann, H. R. Miller, V. Moldaver, M. R. Moran, M. Moscowitz. Second row, left to right — M. B. Nuell, J. N. Pollack, S. J. Redlow, D. M. Rosen, J. M. Rosenblum, L. I. Satin, N. L. Saunders, D. C. Schieber, J. L. Shapero. Third row, left to right— J. A. Shapiro, E. M. Shklar, S. M. Unell, R. H. Wayne, F. N. Whitehead, B. J. Willner, D. L. Wolfe, N. S. Wolf, S. Sanders, Housemother. in i A h SIGMA ALPHA MU Bob Wayne, Teasurer; Ira Koplow, Secretary; Dave Rosen, President. This year, as every year, the Sammies have been giving fine parties. With Edgar Ehrhch as social chair- man, they held several informal Friday night gather- ings, a party in honor of Nebraska visitors, a beer bust with the Phi Psis, and perhaps the most outstanding was a jam session with Charlie Spivak. The SAM formal dances included the Founder ' s Day Formal, a Winter Formal at the Tiger, Pledge Formal, and their Camille Ball in April. Besides having fun, these boys are influential on the campus. Dave Rosen, Sigma Delta Chi, Ira Koplow, Don Lavine, and Norman Greene, Alpha Delta Sigma; Loeb Granoff, Varsity De- bate Squad, and Marshall Loeb, vice-president of the Student Religious Council. In athletics, Norman Apple and Stan Unell reached the semi-fmal in the intramural tennis tournament and Norman Saunders and Leonard Koenigsdorf were on the freshman basketball team. This year the Sammies celebrated their golden anni- versary on the Missouri campus. Dancing and dining provided the entertainment for this one of the many Sammy parties. Pinky, Barney, Jim, and Ben enact a sideshow at the annual pledge party. iM A Afl Sfmii ialk — ., ' :±i ' - 1 j la - F rs ron.— Anderson. W. R. ; Atkin, T. W. ; Barker, J. D. ; Barnard, H. C. ; Bellamy. W. W. ; Bounds, K. L. ; Brady. J. T. ; Brown, R. L., Jr.; Busse, R. A.; Carpenter, R. A. Second rom— Casford, J. S . ; Catts. R. W. ; Chase. W. S. ; Clark. B. M. ; Clark. K. ; Conway, K. F. ; Cooper. J. W.. Jr.; Cordes, D. C. ; Cox, J. H. ; Craddock, J. E. Third TOW — Devoy, R. F. ; Dodsworth, C. S. ; Downey, J. D. ; Dunn, W. A. ; Evans, R. W. ; Faust, D. A. ; Fitzgerald. D. E. ; Fleetwood, J. T. ; Foster, R. M. ; French, J. W. Fourth row — Gall, W. R. ; Gilbert, J. B. ; Giessing, H. M. ; Greenwood, J. E. ; Herring, R. L. ; Hopkins, T. R. ; Hupp, T. W. ; Jones, R C. ; Klepinger, D. E. ; Knappenberger, G. ; Lukeman, W. W. National Founded: 1855 Local Founded: 1896 First row — McAllister, S. B.; McCanse, A.; McCanse. J. C. ; Madden, J. R. ; Maffery. D. S. ; Marquis, A. D. ; Marquis, S. A. ; Marquis, W. B. ; Mills, R. H. ; Moore. J. B. ; Morgan. H. F. Second roip— Morgan. T. H. ; Neel. R. G. ; Oakes. R. F. : Parks. R. M. ; Phelan, W. J.; Phillips, R. L. ; Pierce, R. R. ; Plat- tenburg, H. L. ; Platz, L. A.; Pyle, K. B. Third rom— Ridge, R. L. ; Roberts, D. R. ; Roberts, G. M. ; Roby, F. A.; Ruch, D. A.; Schmidt, J. R. ; Scott, R. C. ; Sharp, B. T. ; Shelby, G. U. ; Shoup, J. W. ; Shugart, D. H. Fourth row — Simon, ]. P. ; Starr. F. L. ; Stephenson. C. R. ; Stewart, B. A. ; Studer, D. H. ; Tatum, R. S. ; Thomasson, D. P. ; Thompson, R. E.; Trippe, J. M. ; Troelstrup, W. A.; Weaver, W. R. ; Wilson, M. A.; Yanofsky, R. H. ' SIGMA CHI Robert S. Scott, President; Dick Yanofsky, Vice-President; Marvin Wilson, Secretary; Jack Downey, Treasurer. Renowned athletics — renowned students — re- nowned playboys — the Sigma Chis are a versatile bunch. Homecoming! Grads returning to drink the old home brew — a big time at the 500 Club was made even more hilarious this year because the boys took first place in Homecoming decorations with their giant steamroller, Faurot, and his Tiger eleven. The White Cross was very popular with the campus coeds, and the pinnings brought about frequent cigar passings and moonlight serenades. A schedule of several informal dances, numerous beer busts, and two informal parties featuring the Henry Lincoln Trio were climaxed by the sensational Christmas Formal, in which Santa Phelan brought each girl a fuzzy toy kitten in his pack, and the beautiful Spr ing Formal. Sigma Chis Bob Stephenson and Sid McAllister took top honors in intramural tennis doubles, and the Sig team placed first in fraternity basketball. Sigma Chi practically clinched the seven- year trophy by placing high in almost all athletics. Rollie Oakes, Kenny Bounds and Bob Hopkins repre- sented Sigma Chi in varsity athletics, while Brothers Bob Pierce, SGA ; Bob Parks, President of Tiger Claws ; Bob Tatum, Editor of Savitar, and Woody Wilson, President of Sigma Delta Chi, were big men in activities. Soft music — low lights typify the Chi house on Saturday nights. The Sigma Chis relax on the front porch before lunch. f 1 ' JT i- f fs rs p ; 1 ] V 4Jtr 4 r :{, O --ri ' A ' First roTP — Allaman, G. D. ; AUaman, W. L. ; Beckett, T. G. ; Beckman, G. W. ; Boulware, J. A.; Brassfield. J. E. ; Brewster, J. C; Brewster, W. B.; Bunting, W. R. 5econ J ro n.— Carter, R. W. ; Cavenah, R. H. ; Clack, J. H. : Cline, J. R. ; Cody. R. C. ; Collier, C. ; Conboy, W. ; Cook, C. W. ; Corbin, C. E. Third roa— Cunningham, C. ; Curtis, J. J. ; Dean. R. D. ; Gallup. R. E. ; Gast, J. E. ; Gibbs, R. J. ; Gregg, D. M. ; Haider- man, J. C. ; Hausam, R. A. Fourth roa— Hoffman, C. D. ; Holder, S. W. ; Hooten. W. F. ; Huck, L. J.; Huffine, R. E. ; Hughes. J.; Hull, G. Z. ; Hull. O. R. ; Hunter. J. T. National Founded: 1869 Local Founded: 1885 First roTV — Keil, E. W. ; Krause, K. P.; Lemmer, J. A.; Lipscomb, J. E. ; Long, R. N. ; Lowe, J.; Lucas, D. F. ; McKim, H. A.; McLellan, J. M. ; Marquis, E. Second rorv— Odor, C. K. ; Ohihausen, W. R. ; Overall, T. C. ; Pelot, J. S. ; Plowman, E. M. ; Rain, J. C. ; Roberson, D. C. ; Ross, J. H. ; Rothwell, F. G. ; Sappington, W. R.. Third rov) — Schneider, W.; Schwehn, W. G. ; Sinclair, R. E. ; Singleton, T. E. ; Skourup, W. N. ; Sorensen, S. P.; Sperry, G. W. ; Steele, E. L. ; Thurman, C. ; Toombs, D. R. Fourth ron.— Wade, D. ; Weidemann, R. W. ; Wells, F. T. ; Windsor, J. H. ; Woolsey, C. G. ; Wright, A. W. ; Yount, K. S. ; Zimmerman, A. W. ; Simpson, W. B. r :.-., ' ' . . ' JT- m A. Q Ci i ' S k iL lb « ( c. j ikA , SIGMA NU Charles Collier, Treasurer; George Hull, Secretary; Peter Sorensen, Vice-President; Jack Brassfield, President. The Sigma Nus tried to quit smoking this year, but with so many of the brothers passing cigars, they found it next to impossible. The Sigma Nus seemed to have almost a monopoly on the Kappa key, at least it could be seen at the house almost any time. Social events of the year were the gala party held in Kansas City on the week end of the MU-KU game — the Christ- mas formal, followed by an all-night jam session — spring formal — and a joint KKG, KAT and Sigma Nu pledge beer bust in honor of their respective actives. The boys from 620 College were active in a thletics, placing second in the intramural football and first in tennis. Howard Bonnett and Bob Fuchs made their names m varsity football, while Vic Scott and Moose Schneider, members of ODK, and Jim Low of KFRU fame, were other BMOCs from Sigmu Nu. The Sigma Nus were both popular and influential — they left their mark on the calendar of the year. Bill Conboi cheers with approval at Singer Jim Witherspoon. Soft lights and sweet music inspire dreamy looks for the Sigma Nus and their dates. First roiv— Baylie, T. N.; Bush, M. F. ; Cliffe, W. J.; Finney, D. P.; Friauf, G. F. ; Hurley, W. Second row — Illish, J. A. ; Junkhan. E. D. ; Kaldor, E. J. ; Kenworthy, C. W. ; Malarkey. E. S. ; Owen. L. T. National Founded: 1901 Local Founded: 1914 First row — Owens, J. H. ; Rodenberger, K. ; Seloon, A. R. ; Sponik, R. M. : Stockhausen, R. F. ; Stretch, J. H. Second row — Strother, L. J. ; Thayer, H. S. ; Veinfurt. F. C. ; Weinman, G. I. ; Wenzel, C. A. Jk Sei SIGMA PHI EPSILON Gordon Chapman, Advisor. Joseph Owens, Treasurer; John Stretch. Secretary; Dan Finney, Vice-President; Harry TTiayer, President. She ' s My Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart. That wonderful Sig Ep girl was seen a great deal this year after the return of the Sig Ep Chapter after the war- time absence. Right now, the Sig Eps are most con- cerned with how soon they will be able to move back into their house on Kentucky. Takmg over as President, Harry Thayer, assisted by Dan Finney, John Stretch, Joe Owens, Charlie Kenworthy and John Begley, did a superb job reorganizing the chapter. Gettmg right back into the swing of things, the Sig Eps started out with Hinkson parties, a dinner in honor of the pledges, and the Spring Formal, held on April 30, at the Tiger Hotel. Sig Ep actives and pledges both held lofty positions in fraternity scholarship. What could be more interesting than Wine, Women and Food? Sig Eps entertain in the great out-of-doors. ' . 1 i % Sbi l-J , wsi ' d y 1 . iV ' w n 1: S ' i rfli H ' ' n RJP- h l Li ■i i JS ' jL r . iVE _r B rit y%f kj ku iM c . i!i i V 1 H ' 1 « PSj? al . 1 k. ' ■i ' ' v - •• ■ m l l V ■■ ■ £ -J V i 1 1 3Q - v ylM i tii First row — Abt, F. M.; Albertson, W. A.; Anderson, E. D. ; Reason, R. G. ; Belknap, R. G. ; Bent, J. D. ; Borman, L. W. ; Broadfoot, H. L. ; Comdrey, J. K. Second row — Dennler, C. ; Dimond, W. M. ; Duorak, J. W. ; Farmer, J. W. ; Foster, E. L. ; Gibson, J. R. ; Ginsberg, R. N.; Judson, R. R. ; Kerone, W. T. National Founded: 1899 Local Founded: 1947 First ron-— Kurtzeborn, W. D. ; Larsen, W. A. ; McNamara, C. W. ; Manuel, J. F. ; Markovits, A. S. ; Moon, M. ; O ' Neal, L. A. ; Peer, C. R. Second ro U)— Schneider, C. A. ; Sercombe, W. G. ; Smith, J. M. ; Tempel, D. G. ; Thomas, J. R. ; Webb, R. E. ; Werthmuller. L. N. ; Wilson, S. S. TAU KAPPA EPSILON Paul A. Roberts, Treasurer; Joseph W. Farmer, Secretary; John D. Bent, Vice-President; John R. Gibson, President. The Tekes opened their season by presenting the fraternity dance in a downtown hotel last year . . . It was their traditional Christmas formal. Held at the Tiger Hotel, the dance had decorations which con- formed beautifully with the Christmas theme. Another memorable dance of the set was the spring formal, en- titled Carnation Carnival; then, with lots of fun in- volved, was the picnic given at the Scout cabin. There was the customary amount of foolishness at the house, which makes college life an experience ... On the list of special events for the fraternity was the annual Founders Day banquet and the Installation banquet . . On the activities side of the ledger, the Tekes had Will Larsen on the debate squad and Leonard O ' Neal, Vice- President of Inter-Fraternity Pledge Council . . . With Prexy John Gibson wielding an iron hand, the Tekes rounded out a successful program of academic and ac- tivity curriculum. Yes, sir, bridge is here to stay ! . . . and Tekes and their dates enjoy the friendly competition. The Tekes ran away with first prize of the Greased Pig Contest, and the winners ' reward was a bottle of — well, you guessed it! M7k 4 B ' d f3 f ' First rou) — Alberts, B. H. ; Bikson, A. L. ; Burstein, R. C. ; Caine, H. L. ; Cohen. Lewis, M. ; Denebeim, B. K. ; Denebeim, R. S. ; Edelstein. W. Second rot) — Einbender, A. H. ; Einstein, A. C. ; Epsten, R. N.; Folz, R. S. ; Garfinkel, A. P.; Gelfman, B. N. ; Goldberg, M. ; Goodman. M. W. Third rorv — Grant, S. R. ; Greenberg, A. C. ; Greenberg, F. A.; Greenberg, R. H. ; Halper, S. K. ; Hesse, R. ; Hurwitz, R. T. ; Kaminsky, S. F. National Founded: 1898 Local Founded: 1917 First row — Kaufman, D. E. ; Kisber, A. G. ; Kornman, L. M. ; Laner, H. S. ; Litwin, L. T. ; Litwin, M. L. ; Loeb, S. F. Second row — Loeffler, R. H. ; Manshel, M. M. ; Meyer, R. B. ; Negbaur, H. K. ; Rockfogel, L. ; Rodgers, R. L. Ropfogel, A. H. Third roiv— Sass, F. N.; Schwartz, A.; Sokol, K. F. ; Stern, A. A. ; Weil. E. J.; Weil, J. A.; Wilten. S. M. ; Wolfe, J. ZETA BETA TAU Alan Greenberg, Treasurer; Roger Hurwitz, Secretary; Jerome Weil, Vice-President; Marvin Goldberg, President. Zeta Beta Tau began its thirty-first year on the University of Missouri campus with a powerful mem- bership of six ty-three men affiliated. In the fall, Dick Hesse, member of the Purple Mask, took over the vice- presidency of Work Shop. Other outstanding members were Sam Loeb, chairman of the Homecoming commit- tee; Stanley Wilton, class editor of the SAVITAR; Roger Hurwitz, intramural editor of the SAVITAR ; and many others. Social activities of the ZBTs included the winter formal given at the chapter house, which was a huge success, as were the informal parties — annual Mother ' s Day celebration, wherein each mother of a member was entertained royally — High school week end held m conjunction with the State High School Track meet. All in all, the ZBTs social season was some- thing to shout about. Athletically, ZBTs had a strong talking point — ranking first in their touch football di- vision. A good showing was made in ping-pong, while in the tennis doubles tournament, the team of Berkeley Kirshman and Ed Weil was runners-up. It was a good year m every way for the ZBTs, and the year 1948-49 promises to be even better. Although poised, the laughter is not artificial. AH Zebe affairs are huge successes. First ron — Alexander, M. R. ; Anderson, G. S. ; Anderson, L. S. ; Bellew, J.; Browning, M. E. ; Campbell, N. L. ; Carl, D. L. Second row — Clark, A. D. ; Connelley, J. L. ; Corbin, S. J.; Eicher, A. L. ; Cover, M. L. ; Heggs, M. E. ; Hughes, E. E. Third rom — Jakeman, A. M. ; Jamet, J. ; Jamison, E. ; Litmer, K. J. : McDonald, R. ; McLane, A. S. ; Meyer, A. National Founded: 1865 Local Founded: 1922 First ro — Mosby, B. J.; Moss, D. L. ; Moss, M. D. ; Osbourn, B. S. ; Pickett, D. J.; Poison, V. S. ; Ponder, V. L. Second rolP— Rochow, G. ; Sennott, C. ; Smith, S. C. ; Snethen, J. ; Valle, D. J. ; Walsh, V. L. ; Watt, A. L. Third roE ' — Wiley, B. A.; Wippler. B. ; Wolcott, E. S. ; Wood, E. S. ; Wood, J.; Wurst, S. W. ; Wyatt, A. M. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Betty Wiley, Treasurer; Elinor Jamison, Secretary; Jeanne Bellew, Vice-President; Dorothy Moss, President. Yo-yos- — toy turtle races- — jack playing and danc- ing highlighted the Alpha Chi outdoor picnic supper for the ATOs. The Alpha Chis became well known on cam- pus for their terrific outdoor picnics and parties. And then there were the Seniors ! They gave a party for the rest of the chapter with a steak fry, wherein they auc- tioned off the dessert, played games and awarded prizes. AWS was filled with Alpha Chi coeds. Alma Wyatt. Glen Ward, Margaret Moss and Marty Alexander, all carried the lyre to AWS meetings. Alma also was on Mortar Board and was named Showme Girl-of-the-Month. Susan Wurst worked long and hard on Suzanne ' s col- lege board, while Gloria Anderson held the post of publicity chairman of Gamma Alpha Chi. Alpha Chis were proud, and duly so, when Wanda June Jamet was crowned Queen-of-the-Week for Amvets Club. Pres- ident Dorothy Moss led the Alpha Chis through another successful year of fun and frolic. Food and outlandish hats were two of the attractions at the Alpha Chi informal party. Alpha Chis and dates pose before evergreen trees at their Christmas formal. Firsi row — Bahos, C. ; Chappell, M. L. ; Clifford, D. E. ; Cunningham, J. S. ; Curlwright, P. M. ; Dean, G. E. ; Denny, D. M. ; Duncan, M. B. Second row — Eager, B. J.; Eldred, A. E. ; Esau, T. L. ; Etheridge, L. J.; Hardin, B. D. ; Hardin, J. J.; Hawkins, W. L. ; Hoff, I. L. Third row — Holtschneider, M. E. • Hunter, T. T. ; Jones, S. R. ; Leverton, L. H. ; Littlefield, M. J. ; Lively, N. J. ; Loughead, M. A.; McAllister, M. V. National Founded: 1851 Local Founded: 1915 First row — Mackerson, D. A.; Martin, A. E. ; Moebius, J. A.; Moore, M. E ; Mussler, J. L. ; Nagel, B. J.; Pasley, P. M. ; Penninger, M. A. Second row — Peterson, J. J. ; Richter, M. ; Sanders, R. M ; Schmidt, D. A. ; Seay, B. A. ; Slater, C. ; Smith, A. L. ; Spalding. P. D. Third roD)— Tanner, P. A.; Vaugh, J. A.; Vaughn, M. E. ; Wallace, W. J.; Waters. D. J.; Vickerstaff, J.; Woodfill. B. C. ; Wood-Sn-.ith, B. Y. ; Yoast. E. J. ALPHA DELTA PI B. J. Nagel, Treasurer; Ellen Yoast, Secretary; Jo Ann Vaughan, Vice-President; Mary Jo Littlefield, President. ADPis feature friendliness — Parties, dances and dates with the ADPis made the veterans of MU campus feel that the world isn ' t entirely wrong. Shades of Man- hattan — fun for all — it ' s the ADPis Manhattan Ser- enade pledge dance. Gleaming ornaments to resemble the Diamond Horseshoe and Pink Elephant, Stork Club and Top Hat, were attractively placed. An- other highlight was the Christmas formal — Santa Claus faces, bells, candy canes, deer, silver sleighs, all added to the Sleigh Bells theme. Pep and enthusiasm abounded here. Mary Beth Holtschieder served as at- tendant to the 1947 Homecoming Queen. Never did a serenade go unanswered — ADPis expressed their thanks to anyone at any time with an enchanting melody. Fall evenings found various fraternities encamped on the Alpha Delta Pi terrace. Reserved seats, perhaps! Maybe it ' s just the friendly neighbor policy. Amiable ADPis engage in parlor tricks and sewing circle. What lucky fraternity man will get the argyles? First row — Baskind, K. J.; Bercovici, C. R. ; Cowan, J. P.; Cowan, J. S. ; Farber, J. A.; Fink, S. L. ; Fried, M. C; Gold- berg, E. Second rorv — Gotkin, J.; Greenberg, E. ; Horwitz, J.; Heyman, F. P.; Harris, G. N.; Kaufman, J. E. ; Ladney, N. L. ; Lazarus, S. F. National Founded: 1909 Local Founded: 1929 First rom — Levy. S. G. ; Lipman, L. ; Litwin, B. M. ; Lotman, S. ; Mallin, A.; Mange, J. C. ; Mathes, A. S. ; Melcher, M. ; Meyer, D. L. Secor d row — Murmann, M. R. ; Price, C. S. ; Rosen, J. D. ; Rosenthal, J. H. ; Rothberg, R. S. ; Sanders, C. L. ; Scrinopski, J. ; Silverford, E. R. ; Stone, B. J. ALPHA EPSILON PHI Jane Farber, Treasurer; Judy Starrels, Secretary; Joan Heiton, Vice-President ; Joyce Horwitz, President. All m all it was a bang-up year for the AEPhis. Starting with an open house for upper class pledges the social season continued with such terrific times as the Halloween party for pledges, the winter formal Win- terlude, and finally the spring formal. The AEPhis humorous professional skit, The Newrotic Look won the Savitar Frolics award and its star, Saurine Lot- man, won the women ' s individual award. Prominent in campus activities, the AEPhis proved themselves to be capable leaders. Mary Lee Rosen was president of Mortar Board; Cynthia Price, president of SES; Saurine Lotman, Marion Murman and Caryl Bercovici were members of KEA, and Joanne and Jollyn Cowan and Saurine Lotman were cheerleaders. President Joyce Horwitz led the AEPhis through a year of success and triumphs. Newly engaged Lorraine Lippman and Bob Raskin receive congratulations at AEPhi Winterlude. Jack Ansel! and Sylvia Lazarus. Joseph Weinberg and Rita Sheldon pose at AEPhi formal. First row — Adams, A.; Askew, P. A.; Barker, J. L. ; Berry, D. M ; Bishop, N. L. ; Blain, B. A.; Cochran, D. L. ; Crowley, L. E. Second row — Cunningham, A. L. ; Douglass, V. B.; Fischer, E. C. ; French, M. J.; Gibson, M. E. ; Gildersleeve, P. M. ; Grimes, M. R. ; Hamlett. M. K. National Founded: 1904 Local Founded: 1922 First rem — Lemon, B. H.; Long, V. P.; McCann, H. H.; Maheson, M. P.; Mintner, L. J.; Murray, B. T. ; Paul, M. F. Second rotv — Perdue, B. E. ; Plotz, A. L. ; Robinson, B. R. ; Rossell, J. A.; Sensenick, J. J.; Weedon, M. L. ; Woerner, B. J.: Wright. M. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Mary Ellen Charlton, Treasurer; Jo Ann Russell, Secretary; Barbara Blaine, Vice-President; Mary Frances Paul, President. Highlights of the year in Alpha Gamma Delta in- cluded the traditional Candlelight and Roses pledge formal, Halloween mformal party, Christmas party, and a formal tea in honor of Mrs. Frank MacCreary. For the twenty-sixth time of this campus. International Re- union Day was celebrated April 19. This fall, the Alpha Gams to ok second place in the Homecoming Decorations contest among women ' s houses with Susie Q, their colossal coed. Their float tied for second place m the parade. Scrubby Robinson was the Alpha Gam ' s fetching Maid of Honor to the Barn Warmm ' Queen, and Ann Adams was the successful president of Phi Upsilon Omicron, Honorary Home Ec. sorority. Climax of the year was the Speakasy spring formal repeating last year ' s tremendous success. Christinas laughter, Christmas smiles, and Christmas decorations at the Alpha Gamma Delta Christmas formal. Rushees make a triumphal exodus from the AGD rush party followed by actives in long formals. ! V: .• j. (. ' First row — Bahr, B. E. ; Baunder, M. A. ; Bennett, F. E. ; Blickman, S. P. ; Brannum, J. ; Chaderton, N. W. ; Chadwell, M. Cooke. I. B. Second row — Core, I. N. ; Covell, C. ; Craig, R. A. ; Crawford, H. M. ; Crawford, M. ; Donelson, B. J. ; Fischer, P. A. Gall, V. J. Third row — Gatterman, R. I.; Haefner, G. J.; Haldeman, S. ; Harrington, J. C. ; Herman, J.; Johnstone, P. L. ; Jones, G. T. Karl, C. A. National Founded: 1872 Local Founded: 1910 First row — Kemp, M. L. ; King, D. ; Lovering, V. E. ; Lynch, K. D. ; McElvain, B. C. ; McGill, R. ; Murphy, V. C. ; Nelson, R. M.; Pike, M. J. Second row — Porcher, B. A. ; Porter, V. G. ; Ramsey, C. S. ; Ray, J. ; Ray, V. Y. ; Ryan, E. F. ; Sedwick, M. L. ; Sharp, M. J. ; Stokes, A. E. Third row — Swank, C. ; Sydenstricker, A. ; Washburn, J. E. ; Weaver, C. G. ; Wendleton, D. E. ; West, A. ; Wheeler, C. ; White, P.; Wilson, V. L ; Wisemen, R. ; Selby, K. C. ALPHA PHI Carol Swank, Treasurer ; Marcia Sedwick, Vice-President in charge of scholar- ship; Pat Johnstone, Vice-President in charge of Pledge-training, Marilyn Kemp, President. Pink elephants — sparkling champagne glasses — pink balloons highlighted the Alpha Phi Pink Cham- pagne winter formal. Now the Alpha Phis are looking forward to their new house, which should be com- pleted by next fall. The plans for this house are under constant observation and discussion, and the Alpha Phis have already staked claims for their rooms on the blueprint. Each and every member is looking forward to the new house with anxious anticipation. This fall, the Alpha Phis entertained the Phi Delts, ATOs, and the Delts, as well as their own beloved house-mother, Mrs. Kitty Selby. Another social highlight for the year was the annual spring Dipper Dance. The girls covered the ceiling with stars — put swings on the trees outside — and made a dipper entrance — The Alpha Phis are hoping that next year these parties and dances will be supplemented with dances in their new house. Individual fireside chats are carried on by Alpha Phis eager to learn about all forms of extraneous and extracurricular matter. Platter Party! One of the best ways to spend any evening at home, especially when the studies aren ' t too badly piled up on the desk. First row — Austin. P. A.; Birke, S. A.; Bissell, J. A.; Blattler, O. ; Browning, C. B. : Caverly. G. ; Cowden, G. M. ; Crosby, P.; Davis. M. Second ron — Dunlap. K. ; Foster. G. J.; Fowler, J. E. ; Jones. M. L. ; Lacy, P. L. ; Larson. B. A.; McBride, D. J.; Mc- Guire, J. L. ; Miller, B. National Founded: 1895 Local Founded: 1913 First roll;— Moore. M. J.; Novak. P. L. ; O ' Daniel, B. L. ; Orr. M. L. ; Roller. D. E. ; Ryan. M. C. ; Sandel. B. ; Schatz, N. F. ; Smart. A. E. ; Smith, A. J.; Stone, J.; Strane, S. A.; Symonds, J.; Wade, M. ; Wehrmann, H. ; Wehrmann, R. ; Wilson, M. L.; Wilson, P. J. CHI OMEGA Kathleen Dunlap, Treasurer; Mary Lou Wilson, Secretary; Peggy Jo Wilson, Vice-President ; Marilyn Armentrout, President. Social activities of the year started out with a number of open houses and exchange dinners. Late in October, the Chi Os gave their annual Chi-Ote party at Barney ' s Auction. It was a jeans party, with autumn as the theme. Christmas came along and with it their winter formal. The house was decorated with spruce ropes around the doorways — big bells — glittering stars — and last, but not least, a Christmas tree. It was really festive and put everyone in the mood for Christmas. Campus activities crowd their lives. The girls in the limelight are Marilyn Armentrout, who was the Junior Representative on SGA; Dorothy Dwyre, who was Secretary-Treasurer of J. School and Vice-Presi- dent of Gamma Alpha Chi; Orlene Blattler, who was assistant director of the Workshop play, Home of the Brave. These are but a few of the many activities and honors in which you find Chi Omegas. But I can ' t hold an ounce more! Chi Os give appealing glances to their stern and persuasive dates at the Chi Ote party last fall. The Man With the Horn could well be, and is, the title of this cut. Firsi roTv — Avery, M. K. ; Beckman, J. M. ; Beckmeier, R. ; Biggers, A.; Blakey, J. A.; Brewington, C. ; Caldwell, J.; Camp- bell, H. J. Second row — Carpenter, C. ; Carpenter, C. ; Clarke, C. ; Clements, J. ; Cole, M. B. ; Conrad, B. J. ; Cupp, N. C. ; Devoy, M. I. Third row — Drake, M. ; Duncan, K. ; Feltus, P. J. ; Fisher, R J. ; Feichtinger, S. ; Grenwalt, J. C. ; Haines, B. A. ; Hicks, M. ; Hindman, S. L. ; Hughes, P. L. National Founded: 1888 Local Founded: 1915 First ron — Hurst, M. F. ; Jaeger, M. A.; Leinberger, P. J.; Lofquist, S. B. ; Moore, S. A.; Morley, C. M. ; Neef, E. C. ; Neff, N. A. Second row — Pattison, D. L. ; Peterson, M. S. ; Plowman, H. A. ; Putney, M. ; Regan, S. ; Robinson, R. ; Rudolph, A. D. ; Schaad, M. E. Third roip— Shibley, J.; Stauffer, V. L. ; Stewart, B. F. Tarpley, M. E. ; Trippe, G. ; Webb, B. ; Webb, M. A.; Wilfley, J. ; Wolcott, P. D. ; Wright, S. DELTA DELTA DELTA Cathy Carpenter, Treasurer; Mary Kate Avery, Secretary; Carolyn Clark, Vice-President; Pat Wolcott, President. Fun and frivolity were the bywords at the house with the crescent over the door — not to extremes, mmd you, because activities were flying high. Between the big Christmas Formal and the Spring Dance, the Tri Delts managed to work in such things as studying — KEA, SGA, AWS — to be more specific — Joan Grona- watt and Betty Jane Conrad sat in on the KEA meeting — Claire Morley represented the freshmen in SGA — Joan Wilfley, Mary Kate Avery, and Susan Regan ruled with an iron hand on AWS — Mary Kate Avery acted as President for the Junior League of Women Voters — Cathy Carpenter counted the cash for the Red Cross. B. J. Conrad was Maid of Honor to the Showme Queen, and Averil Biggers was maid to the Homecoming Queen. Demure Tri Delts engage in varied activities following dinner. Pat Hughes gives with a little college oomph ' while Pat Feltus stands by looking coy. First rom — Abey. E. P.; Allen, M. ; Barron. J.; Beazley, V.; Bellamy, B. A.; Bleish, B. ; Boney, E. J.; Boyce. M. A.; Brazeal, E. Second row — Cochran, A. L. ; Cooper, M L. ; Carrough, S. R. ; Cowan, F. ; DeWeerd, M. J.; Dillender, J. L. ; Durall, J. Farley, V. R. ; Goodspeed, H. Third roip— Grant, D. ; Hager, J.; Hamel, S. A.; Hill, B. J.; Hill, M.; Hill. M. J.; Heins, M. ; Jackson, S. A. National Founded: 1874 Local Founded: 1909 first rom— King, M. ; Knoll, D. L. ; Leach, A. L. ; Lichty, N. L. : Margreiter, M. M. : Maybee, M. ; Mesplay, D. A. ; Na- tions, D. ; Olson, J. Second row — Parrish, J.; Peterson, K. J.; Proctor, T. ; Gegan, P. A.; Rnh M. C. ; Ruddy, M. J.; Salveter, N. ; Spradling, H. E. ; Stevenson, M. H. Third ron — Sykes. K. L. ; Thoelke, P. A.; Thompson, G. ; Voskamp. J. A.; Wilhite, M. J.; Williams. S. M. ; Windle, P.; Ziegler, R. J. DELTA GAMMA Mary King, Treasurer; Mona Allen, Secretary; Katherine Peterson, Vice-President; Dorothy Grant, President. In typical MU style, the DCs are kept busy in the social whirl of open house, exchange dinners, teas, dances and a Birthday Cookie Shine with birth an- nouncements disclosing pledge mothers and daughters. With all the excitement of Homecoming came a dinner for all alums from this chapter. The Christmas dance — pine and large, red candles captured the yuletide spirit and put everyone in a holiday vivacity. Intervening between week-end parties and formal dances, the Delta Gam granddaughters put on skits for the actives — not what you ' d call Broadway productions, but good for a million laughs. Activity pace at the DG house went at a rapid clip. Dody Grant, Prexy and Katie Peterson worked untiringly. Spring and a young man ' s fancy turns to the DG house and why not? Their Showboat dance is a gala affair. The Delta Gammas are nifty kids! Dancing in the pine forests of the DG formal. Bub Hull eagerly bends forward to meet the cold, naked eye of the camera. Pir i row — Achmann, M. A.; Atchinson, B. L. ; Bailey, N. A.; Barse, B. ; Ball, K. E. ; Brewer, J.; Burton, L. ; Campbell. B. J. ; Clapp, S. L. ; Clay, E. P. ; Collins, V. ; Dickie, B. J. ; Eaton, C. ; Embrey, D. ; Farmer, M. E. ; Feldmann, G. ; Fowler S K. ; Garrison, C. R. ; Glaves, S. A. ; Hemersmeier, W. A. ; Harris, S. ; Harrison, S. J. ; Hermsmeier, J. ; Hill, S. A. ; Itschner, V. ; Kelly, F. ; Lenox, M. E. ; McCluster, M. A. ; McKee. J. P. ; McPheeters, C. National Founded: 1874 Local Founded: 1921 Firsl ron — Martin, R. L. ; Miller, D. J.; Miller, M. ; Mitchell, M.; Osborn, H. J.; Osborn, J.; Palis, L. : Peck, V. A.; Pry. M.; Raining, L. L. Second roTV — Remley, E. L. ; Ruester, C. M. ; Ruether, S. E. ; Sammes, S. ; Seiferth, L. ; Soragg, S. ; Starrett, M. D. ; St. Denis, R. A. ; Stevens, M. ; Stuart, D. r iiVJron ' — Teichman, C. J.; Thurman, S.; Valmer, M. H.; Wachter, N. J.; Watt, M. A.; Wilborn, N. ; Young, D. C. ; Young, S. A. ; Youngman, V. GAMMA PHI BETA Sue Bassford, Treasurer; Barbara Barse, Secretary; Gay Feldhahn, Vice-President; Mary Stephens, President. Iowa State or bust! — that was the motto of sev- eral of the Gamma Phis as they started off for the Iowa State-Missouri football game. They got there all right, and a big time was had by all concerned. Dances of the season — the fall dance, Mardi Gras — Valentine party — and the sensational Spring Formal. These were supplemented, of course, by exchange dinners and Sunday afternoon teas with various fraternities. The alumnae honored the pledge class in December, and the annual formal banquets were held at Christmas and on Founder ' s Day in honor of the new initiates. Christmas- time is a big time at the Gamma Phi Beta house — Twas the Night Before Christmas party — the girls all gathered downstairs for goodies and to wait for Santa — candle-lit caroling serenades to all the fra- ternities. The Gamma Phis were well represented in activitis, too — Charlene McPheeter dashing around be- tween SGA and Mortar Board — Sharlyn Spragg, Eileen Farmer and Harriett Beavenng away at KEA. Gamma Phi walked off with first places in intramural bowling, basketball and ping-pong. You can ' t get around it — the Gamma Phis know how to socialize. Well, here I am. Taken at the Gamma Phi formal. The sewing circle presented as a necessary feature of sorority life, and usually on the subject of fraternity life. first row — Ainsworth, S. A. ; Annin, B. R. ; Bange, M. H. ; Bauman, P. W. ; Bell. F. ; Brown, J. A. ; Burmeister, M. M. ; Butler, G. M.; Casey, B. A.; Channon. J. A. Second rorv— Christie. J.; Cochran, B. ; Clay. H. M. ; Cross. M. F. ; Davenport, B. J.; Devine. C. A.; Dabbs. M. A.; Duff. S. L.; Eide. J. M.; Ellis. P. L. Third TOW — Field. P. L. ; Foster. P. R. ; Halliburton, M. ; Hatfield, P. ; Heintze, M. ; Johnson, L. ; Jones, M. L. ; Kaufman, A. F. ; Leinberger, A. L. ; McCullough, S. A. National Founded: 1870 Local Founded: 1909 First roTv — Major, M. M. ; Meigs, K. B. ; McGee, M. ; Meyer, C. H. ; Meyer, M. ; Morrison, J. A.; Nulsen, F. B.; Neu- mann, G. H. ; Ogan, B. ; Parker, F. J. Second roiv— Parker, M. A.; Pippin, N. L. ; Dithmer, M. A.; Pohl, J. L. ; Prunty, V. S. ; Roberts, B. ; Rutledge, L. A.; Ruether, M. K. ; Rudder, C. A.: Rucker, E. A. Third ron;— Sayers, G. M. ; Sayers, P. S. ; Scott, M J.; Sharp, S. ; Swain, C. A.; Sylvester. J. A.; Weber, M. G. ; White- head, J. P.; Wyatt, D. KAPPA ALPHA THETA ' « - itiii(iriVi .i AiiBfe. Marge Dithmer, Secretary; Carolyn Swain, Tre asurer; Lois Ann Rulledge, Vice-President; Gretta Sayers, President. When 1948 rolled onto the calendar, it found the KATs already launched into another big year. Starting out with a bang this fall, the Thetas took first place in Homecoming decorations and Pledge Peggy Field was crowned Homecoming Queen ... all this in one week end. KAT won first place in mtramural volleyball and second in bowling. Blonde Marilyn Bange was Showme Queen of the year and the new year looked like a good one. Despite occasional disturbances like the barrel- full of assorted frogs, lizards and snakes which was de- posited in their front hall during rush week, the Thetas managed to sail calmly through a wonderful year. Honor girls of KAT were Marilyn Major, Mortar Board, Fredna Parker, KEA and Phi Sigma Iota. Theta campaign for Kappa Sig Witch-Queen which produced a winner. Rush week brought in one of the best pledge classes in Theta history. First row — Baker, J. E.; Boric, K. C. ; Brown, M. M.; Canning, J.; Carpenter, S. A.; Christopher, A.; Clarke, H. J.; Clay- ton, C. R.; Conncll, B.; Coyne, P. R. Second roxv — Dickson, B. J.; Dorris, P. G. ; Drake, M. E. ; Elder, E. S. ; Isern, M. G. ; Everman, T. ; Fable, M. ; Fisher, J.; Fromme, E. ; Gibson, M. W. Third row — Gildersleeve, M. H. ; Harris, A. ; Hurst, D. L. ; Holmes, N. F. ; Hudson, M. P. ; LeBrunerie, K. ; Lapp, J. A. ; Lawrence, J. B. ; Lewis, L. National Founded: 1870 Local Founded: 1875 First row — McGinnis, M. L. ; McGinnis, M. M. ; Marley, K. A.; Mayer, P.; Munger, S. J.; Northcott, A.; Overstreet, A.; Pate, M. A. : Price, P. A. Second row — Remley, M ; Roland, J. A.; Rugh, S. ; Ronayne, L. ; Russell, J. L. ; Shea, J.; Shields, B. J.; Stafford, E. ; Street, S. A. Third row — Sweatt, M. J. ; Tommeraason, J. M. ; Tucker, H. ; Tucker, K. G. ; Tuli, S. ; Turner. C. E. ; Wall, B. A. ; Weils, A. L.; Wells, H.; Williams, W. Pl PPOP KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Myra Remley, Treasurer; Gail Tucker, House President; Gladys Northcutt, Standards Chairman; Ann Wells, President. Something old — something new — the Kappas started their second semester by taking the Orange Blossom Limited back to Columbia — all came to see Kay Morley join the ranks of the married women — all out for the Christmas season — the result was a ter- rific formal dance dominated by Silhouettes in the Snow. Silhouettes of all the Kappas adorned the walls. Week ends of prominence at 510 Rollins — a gathering of Kappa mothers and sisters formulated the parents ' week end in April — and the week ends high- lighted by the spring dance and the Parisien Night Club dance. Girls in activity fields — Prexy Ann Wells always on hand at Mortar Board meetings — Gladie Northcutt, acting in the capacity of president, was a faithful worker for Gamma Alpha Chi — Helen Wells was freshman representative for SGA — and Shirley Carpenter and Katherine La Brun:ere were chosen for KEA. Mary Ellen Drake leads the throng for a mid-afternoon stroll with sorority sisters and rushees. Pajama parties can be fun, and from the expressions, it was just that! First ron — Block, A.; Bluestein, F. M. ; Gnnamon, S. H. ; Cohen, S. R. ; Cutter, M. S. ; Fishman, M. D. Second rorv — Freiden, M. D. ; Goldberg, S. ; Kaminsky, C. R. ; Katz, A. I.; Kohn, I. S. Third rorv — Kohn, S. M. ; Landis, M.; Lerman, E. M. ; Lipkind, A.; Lipsitz, L. ; Lustgarten, L. National Founded: 1913 Local Founded: 1935 First row — Oberman, R. S. ; Rosenbloom, G. J. ; Rosenthal, E. S. ; Routman, M. H. ; Rubenstein, J. ; Schepps, A. C. Second roT — Schreiber, H. L. ; Silverman, D. ; Sunon, J. A. ; Sussman, S. ; Waldman, G. ; Weinberg, E. R. Third roTv — X ' intner, S. ; Zack, B. T. ; Zellinger, A. D. ; Zellinger, S. A.; Wissburg, A., Housemother. PHI SIGMA SIGMA Sara Sussman. Tribune; Lee Lustgarten, Bursar; Shirley Wintner, V ' ice-Archon ; Betty Jean Zack, Archon. So it ' s off to the Hink — along with the rest of the campus. The Phi Sigs believe in beginning and ending the year with picnics on the Hinkson. Biggest and best of these parties was the annual picnic last fall. Other social triumphs were informal parties, exchange din- ners, and the spring formal on March 20th. Activity women in Phi Sigma Sigma are Alice Katz, member of Delta Tau Kappa; Arline Lyskind, Theta Sigma Phi; Shirley Wintner, Gamma Alpha Chi; Shirley Goldman, Gamma Alpha Chi ; Dorothy Silverman, Delta Phi Delta ; Sara Sussman, Delta Phi Delta; Gloria Rosenbloom, Sigma Alpha Iota, and Shirley Fishman. Rainy afternoons found the Phi Sigs catching up on the latest dance steps. Ping-pong proves to be an exciting game for the girls at 509 Kentucky. First roTv. left to right — Aultman, D. A. ; Barnstorf. A. S. ; Burns, J. E. ; Burton, M. E. ; Byers, C. W. ; Cole. B. A. ; Collins, M. ; DeMoss, J. Second row — Dibble, A.; Dunlap. M. E. ; Elinor, F. L. ; Evans, H. R. ; Foster, C. C. ; Harris, J.; Haynes, B.; Hobart, J. S. Third ro-a — Jamison, S. R. ; Jeans, J.; Jones, B. L. ; Kelly, S. ; Layson, R. ; Lee, N. ; Lightner, S. A. National Founded: 1867 Local Founded: 1899 First rom. left to right — Locke, N. P. ; Losch, S. ; Lukeman, C. A. ; McCall, V. A. ; Marr, C. F. ; Martin, G. ; Masek, A. F. Middleton, S. ; Miller. C. H. Second rorv — Morris, M. A.; Morris, S. A.; Newcomer, S. ; Peter, A.; Ricker. E. A.; Scheidker, H. E. ; Scotten. M. J. Senter, N. J.; Smith, B. A. Third rom — Smith, E. ; Sneed, H. J. ; Stephenson, M. G. ; Streit, P. A. ; Torrence, M. L. ; Tweedie, C. ; Van Dyne, C. S. Wallendorf, D. ; Weils, B. J.; Wise, P. L. PI BETA PHI Ann Masek, Treasurer; Barbara Wells, Vice-President; Jeanne De Moss, House President; Mary Helen Shepard, President. Between ceaseless practices for such activities as Savitar Frolics and Sorority Sing, the Pi Phis managed to squeeze in some social life — studies, too. To get the year off to a good start the Pi Phis found themselves number one scholastically on the campus for the year 1946-47. The Christmas Formal — a visit from Phillip Morris ' Johnny — informal parties — the spring formal — filled the Pi Phi ' s social calendar to the brim. Most sen- sational event, however, was making the highest bid for the services of Dean Thelma Mills in the Com- munity Chest Auction. She doubled for some lucky pledge in answering the door and phone on Saturday night. The Pi Phis took individual honors, too, with Dottie Ann Aultman, president of KEA, and a member of the Mademoiselle College Board and AWS. Her fellow AWS member, Jan Jeans, served as Society Edi- tor of the STUDENT. Barbara Jones won the Women ' s Intramural diving title. Taking everything into consid- eration, it was a stupendous year. Santa gives the wave of approval to Barbara Sticker Thome and Sig Chi Bob Neal. Johnny presents musical mirth to a group of howling Pi Phis. m -ij. . HT!! First ron.— Beckham, L, S. ; Boyles, B. I. ; Brady. J. E. ; Carter, C. J. ; Clark. D. D. ; Coyle, C. ; Davenport, T. A. ; Dede, A. E. ; DeVries. S. Second row — Depke. J. ; Diekroeger. J. ; Duphorne. B. J. ; Garten, G. ; Glick. M. E. ; Green, S. L. ; Herron, L. ; Hoadley. H. H.: Huff. P. A. National Founded: 1898 m Local Founded: 1923 first rolK— Klayer. P.; Lacey. M. N. ; McClome, M. K. ; Magee. M. L. ; Matthews. J.; Morse, J. R. ; Pretch, D. ; Reitter, B ; Roberts. A. L. Second row — Sartorious. C. A. ; Schmidt, V. E. ; Sheckler, V. E. ; Smith. B. K. ; Swygard. R. ; Toulouse. S. E. ; Westerman. C J.; Westerman, M. E. ; Williamson. L. ZETA TAU ALPHA KMtffi SflH Judy Diekroger, Treasurer; Jane Morse, Secretary; Gretchen Garten, Vice-President; Betty Reitter, President. Conversion and reconversion — the downstairs fur- niture moved out piece by piece, replaced by spider- webs, silver trees and vines, and walls covered in black — coeds attired m formals and tuxedos and the Zeta Tau Alphas threw open their doors for the Black Magic dance. The scene of formal attire on various occasions — a tea honoring their new house mother, Mrs. Jessica Ridley — annual winter formal — open houses. Their theme for Homecoming was presented by the slogan, Let ' s take the wheels off their wagons. A triumphant tiger and a covered wagon whose wheels fell off mechanically were used. Pan-Hellenic and AWS claimed much of Louise Schmidt ' s free hours — Mar- garet Westerman spent her time working on SGA, Var- sity Swim Team, and acted as Y News Editor — Gretchen Garten held the position of president in Sigma Alpha Iota, while Betty Ausman was Y.W.C.A. President. It ' s the fun, not the voices, that counts when you ' re gathered around the piano for a song session. Jerry Gates, pointing her finger, laughs wistfully at her sorority sister who is exhibiting her skill in standing on her head. DEFOE HALL First rorv — Don Byrne, Ernest H. Castner, Roy B. Tillerson, Frank E. Moser, John E. Fuhrman, Paul A. Frederick, William A. Clayton, Wesley V. Hendricks, Jr., Harold Fieth. Second row — Carl Halusa. Robert L. Stevens, Art Holler, Bob Lechner, Louis W. Androff, Miss Anna E. Shelton, James W. Svehla, Chester R. Plegge, Alien A. Carrell, Edward L. McGrath, William J. Neumann. Third rorv — Robert G. Belknap, Glen E. Rector, Melvin L. Swyers, William H. Toomey, Luther Hilterbrand, Daniel M. Dobbins, Bill J. Evans, Norman K. Zack, Willard E. North, Jack Heaton. First row — Jess Allison, Vernon Knehaus, R. W. Peterman, E. O. Blakely, Jr., Haynes Strider, Robert E. Dahi, Tommy Bryant, Melvin D. Elliott, Ray Wilkin. Second row — Alfred Zehendner, John Greer, Norman Hill, John Risch, Herschell Goodman, Jack Lesher, William Harris, Lester E. Simmons, Everett Blankenship. Third row — Merlin P. Sievers, Billie L. Largent, Henry A. Maier, John P. Waller, Robert T. Copeland, Franklin S. Riley, Donald P. Wal! , Van L. Halferty, Wilbur W. Wiley. Page 289 DEFOE HALL First row — Robert Christian, Bill Less, Adrian L. Vieth, Gilmer Dehn, Roger Tegmeyer. George O ' Hanlon, Jim Golding. Second ron — Harry D. Woodling, Jr., John M. Kerwin, David G. Ninas, Louis E. Bret, Jr., James B. Kneib, Bernhardt A. Leopold, Charles L. Hale, David F. Nicholas, Lloyd M. Wolfe, Donald Adams. Third roll) — Charles Belshe, Elmer Blum, Don Carter, Walter Lutz, Jess Luker, Bill Daniel, William R. Pellom, Warren R. Eshbaugh, Roland H. Jagels, Raymond E. Wolfe, Alfred J. Kalen, Charles Nichols. Fourth row — James Krone, George Blosser, Ted Vogelweid, Len Ebert, Sanford Shifrin, Bob Toomey, Raymond Davis, Ver- lan L. Shelton, George E. Moberly, Victor D. Black, Kenneth Grindley. First row — Fred L. Hall, Bill E. Doyle, Kenneth C. Edscorn, William Hooper, Bruce A. Ring, Bill Claybourn, H. Maurice Swanson, Charles Leamer, Roy Barker. Second row — Clarence Peuster, Bob Schaffhauser, Don L. Margerum, Bob Zulian, Jay Kelley, Bob Buzbee, Tom Taylor, Henry P. Fisher, Leo Tivin, Paul Peterman. Third row — Edward Nieshoff, John W. Palmer, Michael J. Weigand, Jr. ; Robert P. Jones, John Simpson. Jack Eble, Richard Siren, Alfred Mein, Thomas R. Willsie, Urban J. T. Rock. Fourth row — Bob Kingsland, Bud Winbigler, John Sanderson, Don Mallory, William Karras, Bernard J. Hakenewerth, Albert B. Hensley, Robert H. Paschal, William D. Reed, Jack Earl Dimond, Robert L. Whiteside, Fred Steck. Page 290 WOMEN ' S RESIDENCE HALL _ r 1. I a k k. ft V M JrVi H Bk- - Bi H ' ' V V I B firs roU ' — Caryl Brunotte, Katherine Anderson, Maurine Ahman, Bea Annin, Katherine Gray, Elin Smith, Alida Leinberger. Audry Smith, Martha Dunlap, Helen Wells, Lois Fergason, Betty Chapman. Second rom — Wilma Davis, Anne Cunningham, Dorothy Beath, Bonnie Cottrell, Ann Austin, Jean Fowler, Blanche Enoch, Betty Camphree, Mary Ann Davis, Doris Clark, Alice Burgess, Shirley Freeman, Carolyn Dickson. Back row — Jeanette Beckman. Joan Conboy, Kathleen Boll, Bonnie Woodsmith, Lucille Cadding, Ardell Backhaus, Sally At- kins, Jean Brewer, Iveda Purdam, Marilyn Cohn, Gloria Foster, Frances Gordon, Anna Beaty, Marilee Drake, Melba Strathman. First roTV — Marilyn Landis, Dorothy Jean Rogers. Second rorv — Gloria Hoefner, Gloria Smith, Mary Lamme, Dorothea McCue, Mary Lou Harper, Helen Pauling, Elizabeth Garner, Bernice Goldstein, Marilyn Kurstin, Geraldine Hollander, Mary Hagge. Third row — Mary Impey, Irma Sue Kahn, Sally Gloves, Charlese Connell, Shirley Kahn, Sally Lofquist, Dorothy Kinnaird, Alice Guyton, Dorothea Glasgow, Donna Miller, Mae Kreimkamp, Nancy Crowley, Alice Meyer, Joan Mussler, Lucy Ginsburg, Rosalind Loebel, Anita Mallinckrodt, Betty Jackson. Page 291 WOMEN ' S RESIDENCE HALL Firsl row — Nancy Trigg, Mary Ann Wylie, Patricia Ann Thieman, Mildred Wilkerson, Barbara Wippler, Marjorie Schaad, Betty Cochran, Cappie Wittenbach, Phyllis Windrum, Betty Sandell, Ester Tipp, Peggy White. Second rorv — Kathryn Sykes, Virginia Youngman, Doris Strickland, Bonnie Wise, Marilyn Smith, Molly Webb, Gladys Lei- lich, Charlotte Van Dyne, Claire Morley, Betty Stafford, Mary Wilmas, Jan Stanborough, Mary Stinson, Carol Wester- man, Barbara Wood. Coch ochran, Nell Sample, First rorv — Marita McGinnis, Julia Farr. Second roiv — Evelyn Schlanker, Julia Nicely, Marjorie Robinson, Carolyn Marr, Ann Quigley, Air Cassandra Lambert, Norma Ruth Bernstein, Betty Moser, Grace Romine. Third roli ' — Kathryn Smith, Betty Mitchell, Lucille Schebaum, Jean Shelker, Mary Jane Minor, Mary Heins, Donna Kroll, Joyce Wahlbrink. Mary Nell Richer!, Susanne Mueller, Norgene Pohlman, Jean Pollard, Jacquelyn Ray, Jo Ann Simon, Nel Schulz, Jean Tieman, Katie Scott. Page 292 TEMPORARY DORM No. 5 Top row — Moss, S. : Middleton, C. ; Quicksilver, B. ; Sophir, N. ; Sloofman, J. ; Feldman, L. ; Tanner, P. ; Freihoff, R. ; Ogan. B. L.; Pearlstone, G. ; Launer, E. ; Gieschen, M. ; Hill, M. ; Brethold. J.; Gerke, D. ; DuPerret, P.; Pulis, P. Second row — Baxter, E. ; Lichte, F. ; Stark, P.; Hogan, M. ; Wichlein, C. ; Satz, M. ; Johnson, E. ; Hutton, V.; Duff, J.; Ry- han. A.; Indelicate, M. ; Briner, L. (Senior Sponsor). Third row — Williams, S. ; MoUet. R. A.; Needles, B. J.; Spalding, P.; Perkins, J ; Regan, S. ; Fauquier, J.; Moody, R. ; Hubbard, H. ; Sharp, S. ; Mackenson, D. A.; Gossett, M. E. (Senior Sponsor). Informal pajama parties — room parties — sociality and friendship reign supreme. Along the activity line, Susie Regan, Dorm President, sat in as an AWS council member and on Career ' s Conference Board — Mary Hill worked ardently for Femme Forum and Junior Pan- Hellenic. Other activities in which the Dorm girls ex- celled were THE SAVITAR, THE STUDENT, and SHOWME. Activity-minded girls chalked up second place winnings in swimming with Sacha Sharp breaking the intramural swimming record. Life in the Dorm is never dull — there is always a mad rush for the showers, telephone, sign-out sheets, and the front door at 12:28. Life in the Dorm is an experience no girl should miss — ah, yes. Page 29 i HOME-EC CO-OP First roil) — Noah, B. J. ; Pile, M. J. ; Soph, C. R ; Noland, F. ; Banning, E. ; Erickson, R. M. ; Heil. K. ; Romig, R.; TomHn, B. Second row — Weston, S. ; Carlstead, I. L. ; Windsor, L. ; Davis, L. ; Brewer, A.; Graves, V.; Dreyer, M. ; Walkins, A. L. ; Davis, J. ; Chappie, A. M. Third roD) — Lyons, V.; Ferguson, M. ; Ralls, T. ; Maulin, P. L. ; Taylor, T. M. ; Brown, M. C. ; Martin, A.; Armistead, W. L. Fourth rorv — Vinyard, J.; Haas, E. ; Pearl, A. V.; Albrecht, F. ; Fairchild, B. ; Quigiey, B. ; Singleton, B. An air of cooperation, coming from similar inter- ests, surrounds the thirty-six ambitious coeds of 500 Rollins — In all, the many thrills and frills of life at Mizzou, The Co-op managed to exhibit their talents in many fields — their fall square dance and taffy pull was a date affair and a huge success — Composed ex- clusively of Home Economics students, The Co-op always takes its place among the high scholastic aver- ages on the campus — These girls found time aside from their duties of the house and fun to participate in various campus activities. Page 294 TEMPLECROME CO-OP Firsl row — Beck, B. L. ; Dooley, D. ; Cook, A. ; Hughes, M. ; Friesz, J. ; Axelbaum, R. ; Davis, P. ; Mack, M. V. ; Robbins, B. J. ; Pilchen. D. ; Hook, M. R. ; Falloon, D. Second roll) — Bush, G. ; Page, B. ; Lipe, Mrs. J.; Lipe, J.; Abey, J.; Dickinson, M. ; Bassett, E. Third roTV — Allen, C. : Ransom, D. ; Alien, G. ; Davis, M. ; McDermott, K. ; Rehm, M.; Horn, R. ; Sperry, C. In the midst of the hustle and bustle of college life, Templecrome Co-op No. I took time out for a social fling or two. Last fall they went all-out for the hilarious Sadie Hawkins Day dance. At Christmastime it was the wmter formal and in March a riotous Gay Nineties party. Outstandmg as always in intramurals, Templecrome I took second place in volleyball, with Aimee Cook winning honors. Other girls outstanding in intramurals were : Pat Ragland, M. R. Hook, Gale Allen, Joan Aeby and Doris Falloon. The girls were also well represented in hon- orary societies. June Friesz was chosen for Sigma Ep- silon Sigma, honorary for sophomore women; Betsy Page, Phi Sigma Iota; Evelyn Bassett and Colleen Sperry, Phi Chi Theta, and Madeline Hai was elected president of Pi Delta Nu. Page 295 TEMPLECROME CO-OP II wa V ' f First row — Glenn, M. J. ; Jones, A. ; Griser, C. ; Griser, C. ; Brown, E. ; Baumgarner, A. Second rort) — Wolpert, L. ; Pittman, M. ; Logan, F. ; Mrs. Benson; Martimever, R. ; Bauderer, S. ; Richardson, M. ; Grinstead, B.; McNally, I. Third roTV — Pittman, R. ; Lankford, B. ; Pohlman, J. ; MacClarnon, J. ; Melber, N. ; Pittman, M. ; Makovsky, C. ; Renner, K. ; Rowe, J.; Masters, M. An active organization for Femmes only is Templecrome No. II. It always figures prominently in campus activities . . . Mary Lee Richardson, Betty Lou Grinstead, Ella Brown and Margaret Ann Baumgarner are active in intramural sports. Mary Jo Glenn and Margaret Baumgarner worked diligently for Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary music fraternity . . . Rosemary Martimeyer belongs to Phi Mu Epsilon, Hom Ec hon- orary and Ruth Pittman was one of the honored Psych, students. Frequent informal get-togethers and pajama parties provide incentive for stronger ties of friendship and cooperation within their group. Page 296 SHOWME CO-OP Fird row — Reed, J.; ZuUo, S. ; Mullin, R. ; Bernard F. ; Bernard, P.; Lynch, J.; Ulh, R. ; Glasscock, C. Second row — Maxwell, T. ; Roberts, O. ; Munn, K. ; Hill, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. ; Lenergan, T. ; Laudel, L. ; Buersmeyer, C. ; Edwards, H. Third roTv — Casebolt, R. ; Lognin, A.; Freeman, L. ; O ' Brien, G. ; Brown, J.; Geiding, W. ; O ' Brien, E. ; Lonergan, D. ; Robertson, A. ; Clevenger, I. ; Laudel, W. ; Oschner, L. Fourth row — Birk, F. ; Heck, J. ; Connell, J. ; Bogle, M. ; Oschner, W. ; Oreback, G. ; Turner, C. ; Karpowic, R. ; Stroud, F. ; D ' arcangelo, A. ; Long, R. The freshmen of ' 48 got off to a flying start with their annual fall mixer and dance. Page 297 A I ' ♦ J % k ;w!ll y. ' 4- m ' ecf. 7 DELTA PI i mam lli i ' 11 J -- ,.,■ ' Jl ' t ' l - r i f l,- ' - •V Bob Stone (64), Bob Fuchs (54), Winford Carter (61), Chester Fritz (75) and Lee Bowman (33) help shake Lloyd Brink- man loose for a long gain in the St. Louis game. Top lo hollow — Freeman Bullock BILLS VICTIM IN TIGER OPENER JwSr Missouri ' s football squad opened its ' 47 season with an impressive 19-0 de- cision over the St. Louis Billikens on September 20, at Memorial Field in Colum- bia, before a crowd of 1 7,000. The Tigers proved their offensive power by piling up 303 yards on the ground to the Bill ' s 4. See-sawing back and forth, the game was scoreless in the first period, but in the second the Black and Gold started their offense and made the first score of the game when Dick Braznell pitched a left-handed pass to end Fred Hulse. Bill Day, who also did MU ' s punting, added the extra point. Although the Tigers were unable to score in the third period, they showed plenty of offensive spirit by keeping the ball deep in Billiken territory. In the open- ing minutes of the final quarter. Bill Day, who was unable to find a pass receiver, tucked the pigskin away and scampered 14 yards for the second tally. Ed Quirk rounded out the Tigers ' scoring by plowing 6 yards through the Bill defense in the closing min- utes of the game. BUCKEYES TRIP TIGERS Buckeye Joe Whisler bulled his way over for a TD in the last three minutes of the Missouri-Ohio State contest to pluck a 13-7 victory from the claws of the Tigers before 59,000 spectators at Columbus on a sunny September 27. The first half of the game was scoreless as possession of the ball see-sawed back and forth. Ohio State opened up the scoring in the third quarter when Dean Sensanbauer and Joe Whisler drove down to the Missouri three, and Whisler chugged over for the score. The extra point was wild. Twelve plays later, the Tigers roared back to climax a 93-yard drive by an Ed Quirk touchdown plunge and an extra point. The Bengals led until the last four minutes when tricky Alex Verdova and Whisler col- laborated on an 83-yard touchdown drive and an extra point. The Tigers brought the crowd to its feet as Bob Wren caught a 40-yard pass and Ed Quirk drove down to the 20. On the last play of the game, Howard Bonnett attempted to pass to Wren, who was in the end zone, but the pass was deflected. Top lo bottom — Marty Sauer Bob Carter Mel Sheehan Lloyd Brinkman (40) races around left end as Lee Bowman (33), Bob Fuchs (54), Harold Entsminger (II), and Chester Fritz ( 75 ) get in on the play. Gene Pepper, Verlie Abrams, Rollie Oakes, Loyd Brinkman, Mel Sheehan and Bob Fuchs collaborate on a successful goal line stand. MUSTANGS THROW TIGERS Doak Walker, Southern Methodist ' s Ail-American halfback, and adverse weather conditions proved too much for the Bengals when they dropped a 35-19 decision to the Mustangs at Dallas on October 4 in a night game before 27,000 fans. The Tigers surprised the Dallas eleven by controlling the ball for most of the first period, but in the second quarter, SMU began to show their offensive spirit when Walker drove over for the first TD and added the extra point. MU came back within a few minutes and added seven points to the score when Ed Quirk hit pay dirt and Bill Day converted. Walker then returned a Tiger punt 76 yards for a tally to end the second period scoring. A pass from Walker to Parker started the third quarter with another SMU - ' N. JV-j score, but the Tigers responded with two ( KtBf ' X ,-— tallies of their own. The first was the climax of a 70-yard drive when Dick Braznell pitched to Fred Hulse in the end zone. Braz- nell also took a hand in the second one when he took a blocked punt and scampered across the final yard stripe. Missouri ' s of- fense bogged down in the final period, and the Mustangs galloped ahead with two scores to clinch the contest. Top lo holtom — Dave Ashley Fred Kling Bill Day ' OX % ■ Top to hollom — Bob Stone Wilbur Volz Dick Armstrong TIGERS TAME BUFFALOES Missouri ' s Tigers rolled over the Colo- rado Buffaloes for an easy 2 I -0 victory on October 1 I at Boulder, as Bengal quarterback Bus Entsminger proved a big offensive thereat by passing and running for two touchdowns. Although the Buffs drove within the Tiger 10-yard line three times, punter Bill Day and an alert Tiger forward wall staved them off. Drawing first blood of the game, Entsminger broke through right tackle, swiv- eled through the Buff secondary, and jaunted 48 yards for a MU tally. In the third quarter, Missouri ' s Dick Braznell. Howard Bonnett, and Ents- minger drove 75 yards where big Ed Quirk bulled over for the score. In the last 20 seconds of the game, the crowd was brought to its feet by How- ard Bonnett intercepting a Buff pass and racing to the Colorado 36-yard line. On the next play, Entsminger rifled the ball 50 yards to Nick Carras in the end zone for the final thrill of the day. Bob Automatic Dawson kicked the three extra points of the game. It looks bad for the Colorado ball carrier as the Tigers clo L - 7 M i Bob Dawson (51) waits to kick an extra point as the ball is snapped to Harold Entsminger (11) during the Kansas State game. TIGERS TROUNCE WILDCATS Don Faurot ' s gridders entered the race for the Big Six title with a decisive 47-7 win over Kansas State on October 18, here, before 18,000 fans. The game was un- usually rough as four Tigers were hurt, and 280 yards were paced off for penalties. Missouri hit its stride in the first quarter by scoring two touchdowns. Howard Bonnett plowed through from the 8-yard line for the first, and Kenny Bounds took a Dick Braznell toss over for the second TD. Bus Entsminger scored in the second quarter by lugging the leather from the 4-yard line. The Wildcats were helpless in the third quarter as Missouri tallied three times. In the first four minutes Loyd Brinkman capitalized on a Roland Oakes fumble re- covery. Verlie Abrams set up another touchdown by intercepting a Kansas State pass, and Nick Carras raced around end for the TD. A few plays later, Martin Sauer joined in the scoring spree by shaking off two tacklers and tr aveling over the final stripe. In the final period. Bill Day raced 31 yards down the sidelines for another tally, and the Wildcats made their only 7-pointer on a desperation pass. Top to hoilom — Ed Quirk Gene Pepper Jim Dusenbury n, Top to bottom — Lee Bowman Bob Fuchs Dick Schofield TIGERS DUMP CYCLONES Iowa State fans watched the Missouri Tigers completely subdue the Cyclones to hand them a 26-7 defeat at Ames on Oc- tober 25. The Bengals started out in high gear by scormg two touchdowns in the first quarter. The first tally came when Ed Quirk climaxed a 57-yard drive by powering over from the three. Ray Cliffe set up the second TD by intercepting a pass on the Cyclone 27. Four plays later. Bill Day fired the leather to Kenny Bounds in the end zone. The rest of the first half was scoreless. In the third quarter, the Tigers came back to score as Bob West short-circuited a Cyclone pass and ran it to the MU 47, and Fred Hulse took a toss in the end zone from Dick Braznell. Iowa State got its lone tally in the final period when Webb Hal- best pushed over from the five. Harle Rollinger converted. One minute later, Bus Entsminger broke through the Cyclone line and raced 30 yards for the final touch- down. Bob Dawson kicked the extra point. Chester Fritz (75), Bob Fuchs (54), Bob Stone (64). and Rollie Oakes (83) close in as Loyd Brinkman (40) spills a Cyclone. I XV « Harold Entsminger goes around right end aided by Mel Sheehan (84) and a solid block by an unidentified Tiger. TIGERS FLATTEN HUSKERS The Missouri steamroller flattened Nebraska ' s eleven, 47-6, before a crowd of 20,000 on a cold, but sunny November 1 . The touchdown-mmded Tigers gamed momentum with each period as the Cornhuskers were helpless before the onslaught. Verlie Abrams recovered a fumble in the first quarter which set up the initial Bengal touchdown by Bus Entsmmger from the 3. In the second quarter, Loyd Brinkman, taking advantage of a punt blocked by Roland Oakes, ran the ball to the 20 where Entsminger went around left end for the second MU score. Tiger center Bob Fuchs intercepted a stray Husker pass and galloped 45 yards for another score. Nebraska got their lone score when Cletus Fischer slipped away behind two beautiful blocks in a 45-yard jaunt in the third quarter. Bill Day climaxed a 43-yard drive by darting over from the 1 , starting MU rolling again. Kenny Bounds received a pass from Dick Braznell to open up the final period with another tally. Nick Carras then piled up more points by taking a 3 1 -yard jaunt to the Nebraska end zone. The second stringers were not to be denied as Alan Roby went over behind good interference in the final seconds of the contest. Bob Dawson converted 5 out of 7 extra points. Top to hoilom— Nick Carras Harold Entsminger Dick Braznell TIGERS WHIP DUKE f t The Tigers upset one of the nation ' s top teams in powering to a 28-7 victory over Duke ' s Bluedevils on November 8 at Dur- ham, North Carohna. The contmual pound- ing at the Duke Hne enabled the Bengals to chalk up four touchdowns, more than any team had previously scored against the Bluedevils this season. After a scoreless first quarter Missouri broke the ice when Entsminger passed to Bill Day to reach the Duke 1 5 following a series of end runs. Nick Carras then scampered over for the tally, and Bob Dawson converted. Duke, however, engineered a long 90-yard drive which reached a climax when George Clark went 1 5 yards for a score. A conversion by Stephanz put the game in a 7-7 deadlock. Missouri roared back in the same quarter with Bennett taking a lateral from Entsminger and galloping eight yards for a marker. The Tigers continued their offensive ways in the third quarter as an 85-yard advance eventually ended with Dick Braznell powering over from the Duke 3. The final Missouri score came after another Missouri drive, this time from midfield, with Fred Kling registering the touchdown on a 1-yard plunge. Dawson converted his fourth point for a perfect percentage. Top lo hollom — ■ Kenny Bounds Lloyd Brinkman John Donley At the Duke game, Howard Bonnett goes for a score as Ed Quirk and Jim Dusenbury provide interference. A host of Sooners close in on Dick Braznell. Others in on the play are Veriie Abrams (60), K.LI1 Bounds (85), Harold Ents- minger (11) and Wilbur Volz (34). SOONERS CLOSE OUT TIGERS Top io bottom — Giles Blair Howard Bonnett Fred Hulse Missouri saw its chances for the Big Six title fade away as they dropped a close 21-12 decision to a tough Sooner eleven before 28,500 Homecoming spec- tators here on November 1 5. Oklahoma was able to stop the Tiger running attack by keepmg them on the defense deep in their own territory. The Bengal Hne, sparked by Chester Fritz, highlighted the game by repeatedly stopping and throw- mg back the Sooner drives. The first quarter was scoreless, but Oklahoma started out the second with George Brewer racing 68 yards down the sidelines to score. Missouri came right back with two tallies of its own. Jim Dusenbury recovered a fumble which set up a touchdown pass from Bus Entsminger to Mel Sheehan. The second TD came as the Tigers marched 40 yards, and Ed Quirk pushed over from the two. The third quarter was scoreless because 5-U.- BB an outstandmg Tiger hne successfully made two goal-line stands, but Oklahoma broke loose for two touchdowns in the fourch quar- ter to clinch the contest. J • j s TIGERS DROP THRILLER Missouri ' s Tigers dropped to third place as they lost their final contest to Kansas, 20-14, at Lawrence before a record Home- coming crowd of 40,000, in a game full of spills and breakaway runs. Afterwards, 206- pound tackle Chester Fritz was elected Ben- gal captain for next year ' s team. All-American Ray Evans capitalized on a blocked Tiger punt and passed to Bud French in the end zone for the first TD. The possible one-pointer was blocked. The Tigers struck back four minutes later when Dick Braznell threw from the KU 38 to Kenny Bounds in the end zone. Bob Dawson converted. Evans rebounded in the second quarter by returning a Tiger punt to the MU 45, and on the next play breaking into the open for a touchdown. The one- pointer was good. The Bengals again went on the march, featuring Nick Carras in- side and outside the right tackle down to the Jayhawk goal line where Carras spurted over. Dawson again converted. In the last quarter, the Jayhawkers clinched the game as they drove 93 yards, and Forrest Griffith went over from the one. Top io boiiom — Bob Dawson Chester Fritz Bronko Marusic He ' s down! And Bob Fuchs (34), Dick Scliofield (71), and Winford Carter (61) watch as an undentified Tiger races to cover that Missouri fumble. i Don Faurot, Head Football Coach and Athletic Di- rector — Coach Faurot came to Missouri from Kirksville in 1935. Under him the Tigers won their first title in 1939 and played in the Orange Bowl that year and the Sugar Bowl two years later. He enlisted in the Navy in 1943 and was dis- charged two years later as a Lieut. Commander. His all-time Missouri record is 53 wins, 26 defeats, and 7 ties. Har.y Smith — Unanimous All-American choice in 1938 and 1939 while playing at Southern California. Played pro ball with Detroit Lions in 1940 and captained All-Star squad the same year. Works with the guards and tackles. mmmmm.... i f I r ' F Chauncey Simpson — Chauncey moved to Missouri when Coach Faurot did in 1935. Specializes in training the back- field. He took over the team in 1943-44-45, when Faurot was in the Navy. His team won the Big Six and played in the Cotton Bowl in 1945. Huston Betty — Former all Big Six center for Missouri in 1936. Joined the coaching staff in 1940 but went into the Army the next year. Discharged as a major. Specializes in working with the centers and linebackers. Page 313 John Hi Simmons — Came to Missouri with Faurol and is now freshman football coach and head baseball coach. Spent three years in the Navy. Also is chief scout for the Tigers. O. J. Ollie DeVictor — Missouri ' s trainer. Came to the University in 1935. His history includes terms as trainer with Pennsylvania State, Pittsburgh, and Washington Uni- versity in St. Louis. Has served with six bowl teams in his life. Rollie Oakes — Was co-captain of this year ' s football team. He lettered in 1945 and 1946, and he was named all Big Six end for both years. He is 21, 6 feet 2 inches tall, and weighs 1 98 pounds. Rollie is noted for his fine pass re- ceiving and downfield blocking. He comes from Winnebago, Illinois. Verlie Abrams — Was co-captain of this year ' s football team. He won his numerals as a freshman in 1 940, and he lettered in 1941, 1942 and 1946. He also won honorable mention on the all Big Six squad as guard. Verlie is a senior in the College of Arts and Sciences. He is 25, 5 feet 1 1 inches tall, and weighs 1 9 1 pounds. He adds plenty of spark in the line. Page 314 w ]fe ; ' m ■4 A V ' S . ' V Coach Wilbur Stalcup COACH STALCUP Coach Wilbur Sparky Stalcup, in his second year at Missouri, guided his Tigers to fourteen victories and ten defeats. If these figures don ' t impress you, consider the fact that Sparky ' s team competed in the Big Seven, one of the strongest conferences in the country. Remember also that two Bengal losses were to St. Louis University, National Invitational Tournament champions. The Stalcupmen ended up in a tie for second place in the Big Seven conference with seven league wins against five losses. With ten lettermen possibly returning plus a fine group of players up from the freshman squad, Sparky has hopes for an even better season in ' 48- ' 49. NON-CONFERENCE GAMES Columbia, Missouri, December 5, 1947. — This was opening night at Brewer Field House as the Tiger basketball team got off to a simple 72-40 win over Westminster College. Nineteen men saw action for Mis- souri as Coach Stalcup cleared his bench. The Tigers started the season in a great way as they found the bucket 29 times in 70 attempts for the phenomenal shooting average of .474. Captain Thornton Jenkins emerged as the top Missouri point producer as he poured in four field goals and two free throws for ten points. However, the scoring was well divided as fourteen men, of the nineteen used, hit for one or more counters. Columbia, Missouri, December 1 0, 1 947. — Thorn- ton Jenkins supplied nearly all the drive in a compara- tively dull ball game as he led the Tigers to their second win of the season, an unimpressive 46-32 de- cision over Washington University of St. Louis. The husky Bengal captain hit eight of seventeen field goal attempts and added three free throws for 19 points. Karl Pierpoint was next high scoring as he added a 7-point offensive to his usual brilliant floor game. Stan London and Bob Light were the high men for the Washington club as they split 14 markers evenly. Columbia, Missouri, December 13, 1947. — Coach Sparky Stalcup ' s charges made it three consecutive wins as they outfought a very stubborn Drake University quintet, 43-38. Six-foot nine-inch John Pritchard, center for the dangerous Bulldogs, was a thorn in Mis- souri ' s side as he sunk five field goals and thre e charity tosses. Thornton Jenkins again led the Bengal band- wagon as he tallied 1 1 counters, followed by Bobby Wachter ' s timely eight. Columbia, Missouri, December 15, 1947. — Mis- souri matched a sputtering, out of tune offense against St. Louis ' smoothly clicking, 16-cylinder machine and came off on the dismal end of a 54-34 score. Thornton Jenkins, showing no signs of a back in- jury which plagued him in the Drake game, provided the only bright spot for Missouri by rimming in 5 field goals and 8 free throws for an 18-point total. Lou Lehman and Ed Macauley garnered 10 apiece for the victors while D. C. Wilcutt came through with nine. The Billikens started the rout in the first half and led at the intermission, 28-10. Kansas City, Missouri, December 18, 1947. — In the first round of the Big Seven tournament in Kansas City, the Nebraska Cornhuskers upset Missouri ' s Tigers, 46-44. The Tigers had compiled a 27-18 lead at half- time, only to see it disappear. Dick Schleiger dropped a set shot from the side to provide the winning Husker markers. Brown got 1 2 points and Retherford 1 for Nebraska, while Pleasant Smith led Missouri scorers with 1 1, followed by Thornton Jenkins with 10. Page 317 Kansas City, Missouri, December 19, 1947. — The Tigers came to life for a consolation 48-40 wm over Iowa State m the Big Seven tourney. The Bengals stood off a late rush by the Cyclones m a ragged contest which saw 36 points racked up via foul shots. At the half, Stalcup ' s men had pulled away to a 24-14 mar- gin, but the Cyclones came back with a rush after the intermission. The closest they got, however, was 34-38. Jenkins, with 13, and Smith, with 1 1, topped the scor- ing for Missouri while Anderson, with 10 points, led the Iowa club. Kansas City, Missouri, December 20, 1947. — The Tigers finished off their appearance m the Big Seven tournament with a 55-44 loss to the Oklahoma U club. Dan Pippin, who had been off all season, finally came to life and scored 7 field goals and 3 free throws for I 7 points. Madison Square Garden, New York, December 27, 1947. — The Missouri club was defeated, 70-63, at the hands of New York University on the first leg of its eastern invasion. Missouri, led by Dan Pippin again, overcame a half-time deficit to take the lead, 40-36. However, the attack faltered as NYU got hot from far out and pushed into the lead. Buffalo, New York, December 30, 1947.— The Bengals eked out a 5 1 -50 victory over Buffalo Uni- versity on the second stop of their Christmas trip. The spirited Tigers saw Dan Pippin and Thornton Jenkins collaborate at the scoring line for 1 3 counters each. E anston, Illinois, December 31, 1947. — The Tigers celebrated New Year ' s Eve in the best possible way, by defeating Northwestern University, 49-41, in the last game of their holiday trip. It was the accurate eye of Dan Pippin, who was hot throughout the eastern excursion, that pulled the Bengals out from behind the game Wildcats. Altogether, Pippm hit for 18 markers, bringing his total for the three road games to 5 1 points. Columbia, Missouri. January 5, 1948. — Back on their home court, the Tigers came from behind once again, this time to paste the Michigan State quintet with a 46-44 defeat. Big Bob Brannum, pre-war Ail- American at Kentucky, showed why he was nominated to that post as he hit for 22 points. However, the bal- anced offensive attack which the Tigers utilized was too much for the Spartans from the north. St. Louis, Missouri, February 4, 1948. — Mizzou made a game of it for the first half before succumbing to All-American Easy Ed Macauley and company from St. Louis U. Captain Jenkins managed to hit for 10 points and Don McMillen for eight more, but this still was not enough to enable the Tigers to handle the Billikens. But, after all, who could? Tow rorv — Assistant Coach Johnson, Pippin, Shockley, Smith, Bidewell, Captain Jenkins, Pilliard, Coach Stalcup. Middle row — Sallee, McMillen, Fowler, Stroot, Haynes. Bottom row — Sallee, DeLay, Pierpoint, Wachter, Turner. Page 318 Don McMillen Captain Thornton Jenkins Dan Pippin Pleasant Smith William Red Haynes Karl Pierpoint E Tz ■i TCI H M . iiKs p. IgUM HHfl[| l £ - A 1 Roy PiUiard Bob Wachter Ken Shockley Don Stroot Ben Bidewell Jerry Fowler i f M H ' i 1 H Columbia, Missouri, February 16, 1948. — The Missouri Tigers are in second place in the Big Seven, tumbled from the first position by Iowa State ' s 48-47 victory. Despite the fact that the Cyclones opened the game with a burst of speed, Missouri got off to a 4-0 lead. Then the Cyclones started clicking and they sped away to a 25-23 half-time advantage. Missouri scored two quick baskets at the start of the second half to regain temporary lead. Iowa State came back with two more and the lead continued to change hands until the visitors soared to a 36-33 lead after 9 minutes. Their lead varied between three and five points until, with 45 seconds to go, they led 48-43. Then, Pippin pitched one to bring the Tigers back to a three point disadvantage; and Haynes stole the ball and hit, to bring the difference to one point. As the gun sounded. Pippin stole the ball and shot from mid-court. The ball bounced off the rim. Don McMillen paced the Tiger offense with 16 points and Ray Wehde was high man for Iowa State as he hit 1 5 counters. Up and in. Two points for Pippin. IOWA STATE Ames, Iowa, January II, 1 948. — A group of Cyclones raged all over the court as Iowa State outran the Tigers m their first league en- gagement, 53-45. The boys from Ames, aveng- ing their loss to Missouri in the Kansas City tournament, left little to be desired as they utilized their fast break techniques to subdue the game Bengal club. In this first league encounter between the two clubs, it was the Cyclones all the way ex- cept for two brief moments in the first half and one in the second. The Iowa club took the lead after three minutes of play and was never behind thereafter. Dan Pippin, stellar Tiger rebound artist, paced both teams with 16 points even though he was suffering slightly from a recurrence of a back injury. He played with bandages on his arms and back but still garnered seven field goals and two free throws. Missouri tied the score once in the last frame, but couldn ' t hold the speedy Cyclones down. Ten of the Tigers ' 26 personal fouls came in the final four minutes as the Stalcupmen frantically tried to gain possession of the ball. Iowa State scorers were led by Lloyd Kester, who hit six field goals for twelve points and the fast and clever Wehde twins, who scored 18 points jointly. Bideweil, McMillen and Haynes work over a Cyclone. Page 321 Columbia, Missouri, January 31, 1948. — The University of Missouri basketball team turned in its most convincing performance of the season in defeating Oklahoma, 49-43. The Tigers showed a greatly improved offense and defense and a sharp curtailment of errors as they determinedly worked their way into a small lead over Oklahoma in the first 10 min- utes of the game, and then, determinedly ham- mered out a victory of similar proportions; never once dropping behind after they achieved their mastery. The Sooners pulled within three points of the Tigers with a minute and a half left to play, but the Missourians clung desperately to their possession of the ball technique despite a rough and tumble OU onslaught that saw nine fouls called in 90 seconds. Waters, who scored the first basket of the game after being fouled four times by Haynes, led the Oklahoma scorers with ten points. Cap- tain Thornton Jenkins scored 1 4 points to lead the Bengal attack. At the half, Missouri led, 27-21. Karl Pierpoint, who was a star on defense and a vital cog in this important victory, went out of the game with a cramped muscle brought on m the last minute Sooner fouling fiesta. Pierpoint and Stroot seem outnumbered, but they are doing all right against Oklahoma. OKLAHOMA Fowler referees the match as Pierpoint and McMillen wrestle with a Sooner. Norman, Oklahoma, March 5, 1948. — In one of the best played games of the year, that saw the lead see-saw 14 times and tied 8 times, the Bengals tripped Oklahoma, 45-43, to assure a second place tie in the Big Seven, and hand the Sooners their first loss at home in 1 2 games. Missouri again closed the middle aisles and aided by near perfect ball handling eked out its win. Don McMillen outdueled Paul Courty on the boards as he and Karl Pierpoint held Ken Pryor and Paul Merchant to one basket each. Big Bill Waters paced the scorers with 12 points but it was Dan Pippin ' s great second- half spurt that netted 10 points in the last 14 minutes that sent the Bengals away. Pippin also held Paul Courty to two baskets. With McMillen and Pippin controlling the boards, Missouri came from behind to earn a 21-19 advantage at the half. Behind 25-28 after six minutes of the second half. Pippin began to hit and Missouri pulled ahead, 44-40 as he hit from 35 feet out and Jenkins drove in for two. It looked like the Sooners would tie the score but a great save by Jenkins and his sub- sequent free throw won the game. Page 322 Captain Jenkins gets off a shot as Pierpoint voices approval. Lawrence, Kansas, February 9, 1948. — Mis- souri 42, Kansas 39. Holding the Kansas fast break in check, the Bengals utilized their con- trol ball tactics to beat the Jayhawks, 42-39. Little Karl Pierpoint sparked the team as he hit three set shots and four free throws to lead Missouri ' s scoring, and it was the team play be- hind the Tigers ' iron curtain defense that thwarted the fast-breaking Kansas offense. The two teams traded baskets in a well- played first half that saw the score knotted five times before the Jayhawkers went ahead, 22- 20, at the intermission. Missouri took advantage of the free throw line to pull even at 32 apiece after 10 min- utes of play in the second half. After Eskridge hit two in succession, Ben Bidewell broke through to move the Tigers up once more. The Tigers refused to come out and pick up the Jayhawk offense and when Kansas tried to break Eskridge under, the shifty forward fouled McMillen. The Tiger guard missed but he brought the ball off the backboard. Pierpoint then passed into Jerry Fowler, who netted to put the Tigers in front, 40-39. Then Jenkins broke away for two more to end the game ' s scoring. KANSAS Columbia, Missouri, January 17, 1948 — A complete second-half collapse ruined the Tigers evening as KU pulled away to a 58-46 victory. Lagging by only one point at the end of the first half, the Bengals returned in vain for the second period. Coach Phog Allen ' s boys roared back and hustled to a 42-24 lead in only nine minutes. It was too much for the temporarily unspectacular Missouri team. The first half, with both teams working their set plays beautifully, was an exhibition of smooth, thrilling basketball. The count was knotted four times with the scores never more than four points apart at any time. It was mainly a battle putting Thornton Jenkins and Dan Pippin against Otto Schnell- backer and Bill Sapp in the opening frame. Schnellbacker tied the score twice for Kansas with pivot shots early in the game. However, the best the Jayhawks could manage was a 24-23 advantage at half-time. Captain Jenkins took the individual scoring honors as he bucketed 6 field goals and 7 free throws against the 18 points collected by the Jayhawk guard. Bill Sapp. Captain Jenkins watches and wonders just how high Pippin will jum Page 323 Lincoln, Nebraska, January 12, 1948. — Big Red Haynes teamed up with jumping Dan Pippin to lead the Tigers to their Hrst confer- ence win of the season, a 66-54 decision over the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. The game was all Missouri ' s despite the pres- ence of two definite weaknesses, the foul line and the second half. The Tigers hurried off to a 22-6 advantage in the first eight minutes, but relaxed somewhat to permit the Corn- huskers to make the scoreboard read 29-24 at half-time. Frigid play by Coach Stalcup ' s boys at the be- ginning of the second half allowed the Huskers to knot the score at 3 1 all, as Neal Masser, one of the smoothest ball handlers in the coun- try, sneaked under for the tying basket. How- ever, it was at this point that the Bengals de- cided to settle down to more serious work. They pulled away gradually during the last ten minutes and were never again seriously threat- ened. For the evening, Haynes collected a row of fives, five field goals, five free throws, and five personal fouls. It was the first game of the year in which Red led the scorers and Sparky Stal- cup made no attempt to conceal his satisfaction as the big center enjoyed his best offensive night of the season. Haynes and Pippin are ready to break as Smitty goes up for a rebound. NEBRASKA Four Cornhuskers give Pippin and Fowler a bad time. Page 324 Columbia, Missouri, February 14, 1948. — - Missouri used Don McMillen ' s 1 5 points and a machine-like defense as stepping stones to down Nebraska, 47 to 41 , and take a temporary lead in the Big Seven. After controlling the opening tip, Jenkins hit a free throw to give the Bengals an advantage which they never relinquished. McMillen sparked the Tigers with 12 points in the first half, but the club was fortunate to leave the floor with a two-point half-time lead, as they continually lost the ball on bad passes. In the second half, however, Missouri changed tactics and lowered their iron curtain to hold Nebraska to a single basket in the first 18 minutes. Dan Pippin, who made only one try in the first half, hit for three quick buckets to add to the timely shooting of Jerry Fowler and Karl Pierpoint, and sent the Tigers into a safe lead. Nebraska turned loose its scamper and score offense, but the Bengal defense gave the Huskers no chance to work m close. The three Missouri centers held the opposing pivot men to one basket. Red Cox scored Nebraska ' s first five points and was their high point man with 1 3 markers. For the Stalcupmen, Thornton Jenkins added 8 to McMillen ' s leading 15. Pippin and Bidewell sweat out Red Haynes ' hook shot. Manhattan, Kansas, February 21, 1948. — Scoring 40 points in a whirlwind last half, Kan- sas State finally edged out the Tigers, 55-53. After trailing, 15-19 at half-time, the Wildcats came back strong and won when Clarence Brannum scored from mid-court in the last sec- ond of the game. This came seconds after Dan Pippin had scored from the center line to pull Missouri up to a 53-53 tie. Missouri held the lead through the first half, but as soon as the last half began, Kansas State turned on a display of fast basketball to take the lead, 36-27, after eight minutes. The Tigers, rallying desperately, tied the score at 40 all, and then forced ahead by 8 points with only five minutes remaining. The Wildcats stub- bornly re-tied the count at 51-51. Then, Har- mon passed to Shannon who lobbed it in for a 53-5 1 Wildcat lead. Pippin then uncorked his mid-court shot with 8 seconds to go, and Bran- num came back with a 45 footer at the gun. Harmon led K State scoring with 1 7 points, while Jenkins and Fowler, each with 9 markers, paced the Tiger offensive. KANSAS STATE Columbia, Missouri, February 7, 1948. — Dan Pippin was the veritable human dynamo gen- erating the spark that flashed the Bengals to a 48-46 victory over the league-leading Kansas State Wildcats. The Wildcats, in tasting confer- ence defeat for the first time in five starts, dropped their second game in 1 7 contests. Coach Sparky Stalcup ' s sinking defense that converged under the basket throttled all but the sharp-shooting tactics of Howard Shannon. With centers Red Haynes and Jerry Fowler holding high scoring Clarence Brannum to one basket, and the entire Tiger team playing a superb defensive game, Kansas State simply could not launch their famed fast break. The Bengals sped to a 25-21 half-time advantage and clung tenaciously to the lead throughout a rought and tumble second half. A fighting Wildcat team that would not give up came charging back to close a 12-point deficit to 2 in the closing seconds, but the Tigers, visibly done in, refused to surrender and the game ended with Haynes and Brannum fighting for the ball. Pippin scored 24 points to lead all point-getters. For Kansas State, Shan- non netted 1 3 points and Howey and Harmon each garnered ten. Fowler and McMillen study Dan Pippin ' s dribbling technique. Page 325 Boulder, Colorado, February 24, 1948. — Led by Carl Besemann, who scored 22 points, the Colorado University Buffaloes upset the Tigers to the tune of 56-48. This loss dropped Missouri ' s Tigers to fourth place in the Big Seven standings. Colorado jumped away to a fast lead; and at the I 7-minute mark they were leading 25- 1 3. Then Missouri started, and before the re- maining three minutes of the half had ticked away, the Tigers were trailmg only 26-25. With the second half a minute old, Missouri scored again and led, 27-26. At this point Colorado put on its greatest display of basketball this year. With Carl Beseman showmg the way, the Buffaloes took the lead and were never again threatened. A big feature of this upsurge was the shooting of Bob Rolander, who shot five times and scored five times before his fifth personal foul was called and he was ejected from the contest. Thornton Jenkins bagged 1 7 points to lead the Tigers ' attack, ably assisted by Dan Pippin, who bagged 1 1 counters. Rolander and Wallen- der of Colorado also tallied 1 I apiece. McMillen drives through the Buff defense to rack up two more points. COLORADO McMillen watches Red Haynes attempt a left-handed hook shot. Page 326 Columbia, Missouri, March 1, 1948. — Cap- tain Thornton Jenkins led the Tigers to a de- liberate 47-35 win over Colorado University in the final home game of the season. The Ben- gals, by closing the middle lanes and forcing the Buffaloes to attempt desperation shots, coasted to their sixth league win m eleven starts. Missouri used the free throw line to maintain a game-long lead, bucketing 19 of 28 at- tempts. Three starting Buffaloes left the game via the five foul route and their reserve strength was insufficient to stem the Tiger attack. In a loosely played first half that featured brilliant Tiger defense, the Bengals pawed their way to a 21-15 advantage. With Dan Pippin and Don McMillen controlling the boards, Colo- rado had little chance to do more than toss long shots at a cold basket. The Buffs made a bid to overtake the Bengals early in the second period but Les Metzger fouled out after 8 min- utes and Carl Besemann took a walk 1 5 sec- onds later. With Jenkins and Red Haynes doing the of- fensive work, Missouri pulled away to close fast and win easily. Jenkins led the scorers with 14 counters while McMillen of Missouri and Rolander of Colorado each tallied 10 times. Nelson, Miller and DeLay await rebound in Westminster game. Mis- souri won going avsay, 72-40. Fowler and McMillen go up against All-American Ed Macauley of St. Louis U. Easy Ed and teammates were too powerful — 56-36. Pierpoint shoots a cross-court pass to towermg Don Stroot. The Tigers squeezed through this thriller against Drake, 43-38. Captain Jenkins adds two more in an easy 46-32 victory over Washing- ton University. Jerry Fowler hits a hook shot as Smitty comes up to cover a pos- sible rebound. This was a rough one, but the Bengals came through, 46-44. ,4 FRESHMEN Missouri ' s 1947-1948 freshman basketball squad was forced to work all season long without playing a single game. Due to a conference regulation which pro- hibits any freshman player or team from any competi- tion whatsoever, the first-year men received no official seasonmg. However, the squad worked out daily under Clay Cooper and Ralph Carter. There were several lively intra-squad games throughout the year. Further- more, the frosh never failed to show up well in their scrimmages against the varsity. Next year, these same boys will be back battling the upper classmen for positions on the varsity quintet, and, from all indications, it should be a lively scrap. Prospects like Bud Heinemann, George Rafferty and Dale Portmann should make it rought for all contenders in 1948-1949. Bob Murray, Herb Geissing and Kirby Lyle also sparked the squad throughout the season, as did Andy Rubin, until sidelined by an injury late in the year. Top roxv, left to right — Coach Clay Cooper, V oyles, Meyers, Filbert, Lehman, D. Oder, R. Oder, Murray, Coach Ralph Carter. Middle row — Rubin, Portmann, Ackermann, Saunders, Staggs, Koenigstorf, Cartis, Rudolph, Gaebler. Bottom roll) — Millay, Geissing, Hennler, Stoval, Lafferty, Lyle, Heinemann, Borner. Page 328 Madill Gartiser comes in first in the high hurdle race at the Big Seven Meet. Undefeated in Big Seven competition, and victors over Notre Dame ' s Fighting Irish, the Missouri Indoor Track Team ranked as one of the best in the nation for 1948. Everywhere, records toppled and fell to Coach Tom Bott ' s Thinclads. Tribute, too, must be paid to Coach Tom Botts, Missouri track mentor. Coach Bott ' s tireless work and effort since he has been at the University of Missouri has made Missouri Track Teams feared and respected everywhere. Sparked by Bud Gartiser, a champion Relay Team, and many others, the track squad for 1948 has made a name for itself that will be long remembered in Missouri athletic history. VARSITY TRACK At left— Captain Mel Sheehan At right — Coach Tom Botts Page 329 Chuck Lancaster breaks the tape for another first in the 880-yard dash. Five men who have been sparking the record-breaking mile relay team. Lefl to right, thev are — Phillips, Klein, Ault, Schmidt and Schuster. Bob Bosworth and Bill Chronisler finish in in front of the field. a dead heat far out Bill Self, Leland Bussell and Dick Ault show the form that made them consistent winners in the hurdles. At lefl — Bob Teel gets serious before starting down the broad jump lane. At right — Harry Guth gets off to a driving start in the 60-yard dash. The favored Missouri Indoor Track Team lived up to its reputation in the Big Seven Meet in Kansas City this winter. The Tigers, led by Madill (Bud) Gartiser, placed men in every event. Gartiser, who scored 1 4 points himself, including breaking the unofficial world ' s record for the 60-yard low hurdles, was the spark- plug of the Missouri offense. He bested the old mark of 6.9 by traveling the lows in 6.8. A crack Relay Team, led by last year ' s Captain Dick Ault, along with veterans Gil Phillips, Dick Schmidt, Elmer Klein and Bob Schuster, equaled or smashed all existing Big Seven records. Sprinter Harry Guth gathered his share of the points by coming in first in the dash meets, while Bill Self, Leland Bussell and Charles Lancaster added fuel to the burning pace set by the Bottsmen. Pole Vaulter Justin Knapp and Broadjumper Bob Teel were champions in their field, while Ed Quirk, Sonny Howard and Mel Sheehan gained points in their events. A team of champions — a cham- pion team — that ' s the Missouri Indoor Track Team for 1948. BIG SEVEN CHAMPS Top row, left to right — Coach Tom Botts, Furst, Madden, Schuster, Howard, Knapp, Van Dyne, O ' Mahundro, Teel, Quirk, Trainer Ollie De Victor. Second roll) — Lawnick. Klein. Schmidt, Ault, Sheehan, Blakley, Pelts, Morgan, Crider. Bottom rorv — Bosworth, Wolfe, Lancaster, Phillips, Butcher, Guth, Bussell, Quinn. Ed Quirk prepared to throw the winning heave in the shot put. Pole Vaulter Justin Knapp poses with his pole for the camera. Sonny Howard shows how much over his own height he jumps. CROSS-COUNTRY After chalking up three wins and no losses in Big Seven competition, Coach Tom Botts ' cross-coun- try squad rounded out its ' 47 season by capturing third- place honors m the Big Seven meet. Sparked by hard-working Bill Chronister, Bob Bosworth, Jean Madden, and Charlie Lancaster, the Missouri long distance thinclads proved tough competi- tion all through the season. Coach Botts summed up his 1947 cross-country team with, I ' m proud of the boys and well satisfied with their performance. Standing, l ft to right — The Cross-Country Team: Coach Tom Botts, Bob Bosworth, Leonard Morgan, Bill Chronister, and George Quinn. Kneeling — Duane Wolfe, Charles Lancaster, Jean Madden. First row, left to right — Walter Dryden, Harold Ensiminger, James Cox, Jack Friar, Roger Englert, Robert Spinks. Second rol — William Eatock, Eliot Alberts, Ollie Hook, William Dickens, Robert West, Walter Dicks, Carl Parsons. Third ron — Herb Wackerle, Harold Buckler, Jack Moran, Stuart Finlayson, Bob Pierce, Charlie Turner, Forrest Dam- schnolder, Wilbur Holz, John Simmons, Coach. BASEBALL Due to a quirk m schedule making the Tigers won more games than any other Big Six opponent and still ended up second. Oklahoma, who played less games, came in first. The Simmonsmen had a phenom- enal fielding average, making only 47 errors in 609 chances, but their hitting percentage was .278. Finlayson led the pitchers in strikeouts, with 67. Roger Englert, one of the returning lettermen, had the best won and loss percentage with 5 wins and 3 losses. St. Louis U April 1 2 . St. Louis U April 12. St. Louis U April 1 8 . St. Louis U April 19. Nebraska 5-6 18-1 4-0 4-8 .April 21 13-8 Kansas State Kansas State Kansas .... Kansas .... Nebraska . . Nebraska . . Oklahoma . . .April 25 2-4 .April 26 3-4 May May May May May Oklahoma May Iowa State May Kansas State May Oklahoma May Oklahoma May Kansas May Kansas May 2. 3. 5. 6. 12. 13. 16. 19. 23. 24. 27. 28. 7-0 9-4 6-4 11-4 3-7 12-4 4-2 2-0 1-4 1-6 1-2 4-0 Page 33 i VARSITY TENNIS TEAM. Spring, 947— Back rom, left to r,g i(— Carl Meyer, Les Nackman, Coach Wayne Thompson, Rip Manning, Frank Sebree. Front ron — Don Block, Bill Johnson, Bill Greener, Jim Wikoff. GOLF TENNIS The Missouri Golf Team, under the tutelage of Coach Chauncey Simpson, compiled a record of seven wins against only three defeats last year. Sparked by such able men as Jim Rolhns, Don Provow, Fred Mayer, Lowry Henley and John Pierce, the Missouri team ran up five straight wins before a defeat. In the Big Six meet, the Missouri linkmen came m a close third. 111 2 13 10 14 13! 2 4 8| 2 16 121 2 8 Westminster . . . .61 2 Missouri Washington U . . 5 Missour Washington U . . . 8 Missouri Westminster . . . 4 Missouri St. Louis U . . . . 41 2 Missour Oklahoma U . . . . 14 Missour Kansas U . . . . 91 2 Missour Kansas State . . . . 2 Missouri Nebraska . . . . 11K2 Missour Iowa State . . . . 10 Missour Page 334 The University of Missouri Tennis Team, sparked by Captain Rip Manning, compiled a 12 to 2 team record to finish second in Big Six competition, bowing only to Oklahoma University for the 1947 season. Behind Manning was Don Black, Bill Johnson, Frank Sebree, Carl Mayer and Les Nackman as reg- ulars to round out the Tiger net squad, coached by Wayne Thompson. Holdovers from the 47 team are Manning, John- son and Mayer, who will team with several new men to give MU another outstanding contender for the ' 48 Big Seven race. ■a na TTi-.-« tw -  . J. VCi; t A  L € ' C ' 1 ADEN ' S INTRAMURALS Under the direction of Coach Anton J. Stankowski, the Men ' s Intramural Pro- gram for the school year 1947-48 pro- vided an opportunity for nearly four thou- sand University men to participate in ten different activities. These activities in- cluded touch football, basketball, basket- ball free throw, volleyball, horseshoes, Softball, track and field, and singles and doubles tournaments in handball, tennis, and table tennis. The Intramural Program fulfills a num- ber of objectives, the most important of which is recreation for the students. Men who may not have the ability to partici- pate in varsity competition are afforded an opportunity to get their athletic recre- ation in intramurals. Veterans who are not required to take Physical Education courses in the University, are given an opportunity to use athletic facilities that might not otherwise be available. It is significant that most of the activi- ties in the Intramural Program are adult activities — sports that can be used for recreation and conditioning after the men leave the campus. We are deeply grate ful to Coach Stankowski, whose efforts have given the Men ' s Intramural Program a prominent place m our campus life. Professor Anton J. Stankowski. Men ' s Intramural Staff. First rom — Bob Livingston, Scott Angevine, Walter Marsh. Winifard Carter, James Huss. Moss Rudolph, Gene Pepper, Giles Blair. Second row — Coach Stankowski, Frank Pierce, Art Gatts, Joe Lee, John Alberty, Manion Rice, Hardin Cox. TENNIS w- m. ' rE 4i If you lived on the third floor of Defoe Hall, here ' s what the doubles tournament looked like to you. One hundred ninety- two men participated. The tennis doubles tournament was the first intramural event of the fall semester. One hundred nmety-two men and twenty-two teams participated in ninety-four matches. In the finals, Sigma Chi ' s team of Sid McAllister and Bob Stephenson defeated Zeta Beta Tau ' s Berkley Kirschman and Ed Weil, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. Sigma Chi won the team championship with Kappa Sigma runners-up and Zeta Beta Tai: third. A singles tournament was held in the spring, but, unfortunately, after we had gone to press. Here are runners-up Kirschman and Weil pictured with school cham- pions Sid McAllister and Bob Stephenson. ' ■ SSli miM A Ihr TOUCH FOOTBALL Lambda Chi Alpha versus Alpha Tau Omega in a Division C fraternity game. Ronnie Toms is carrying the ball for Lambda Chi. The barefooted lad about to stop him is ATO ' s Vern Bickel. Left — Kappa Sigma versus Zeta Beta Tau. These two teams tied for their division championship when they played in a scoreless tie. In the playoff, the Zebes won, 6-0, when Kenny Sokol recovered a free ball in the end zone for a touchdown. Right — Beta Theta Pi versus Delta Upsilon. Fleet-footed Ben Morris of Beta circles end in the fraternity cham- pionship game. The Betas won this game, 8-0, and went on to win the school championship. Above — Pictures of the Beta-DU Fraternity Championship game. The game ' s only touchdown came on a 35-yard pass from Lew Miller to Ben Morris. A safety was scored when a DU punter stepped out of the end zone. A total of 844 men played m touch football leagues this past year. Under intramural rules, teams were composed of nme men, five linemen and four backs. All players were eligible for passes. Fraternity teams were divided into four leagues of six teams each. League winners were : Delta Upsilon, Beta Theta Pi, Lambda Chi Alpha, and Zeta Beta Tau. In the play-offs to determine the Fraternity Champion- ships, the Betas defeated the Zebes, 14-6, and the DU- Lambda Chi game was settled by a deepest penetration agreement after the teams had played several tie games. The DUs emerged victorious by advancing to the Lambda Chi 1 8 -yard line. In the finals. Beta de- feated DU, 8-0. In the game for the School Championship, the Betas turned back the Quarterbacks, Independent Champions, 16-0. Two touchdown passes from Lew Miller to Jack Higgins and a field goal and a conversion by Ben Morris, accounted for the Beta scoring. Firsl ToTv, lefl io right — School Champions: Coach Jake Miller, Jack Higgins, Clyde Nielson, Ben Morris, Reed Shearer, John Aulepp, Henry Robertson. Second ron — Van Robertson, Bill Siebenthaler, Harry Spradling, Dan King, Ben Dobyns, Bert Bates. Not pictured — Bill Demaray, George Finlayson, Phil Giltner, Lewis Miller, Lyle Wells. n First row, left to right — Independent Champions: Buel Hanson, Dave Baker, Rip Manning, Mascot Rip ' Gene Rush, Walter Bradley. Second roiv — Lane Bauer, Jerry Gude, Jim Knipping, Bill Johnson. Not pictured — Joe Bloomfield, Russell Dethlefson, Ed Lance. Manning, Jr., An elimination tournament was held to determine the Independent Championship. In the first round, the Quarterbacks turned back the 600 Club, 8-0. In the semi-finals, the Beer Drummers defeated MSO, 13-0, and the Quarter- backs drubbed the Hannibal Can- nibals, 20-0. The Quarterbacks continued their winning ways in the final round by defeating the Beer Drummers, 14-7. This was the second consecutive year that Rip Manning had led his Quar- terbacks to the Independent crown. Above — Neil Byer of Showme Co-Op has just punted his team out of danger in their game with the Quarterbacks. Division champions were : Division A — Beer Drummers. Division B — Hannibal Canni- bals. Division C — Quarterbacks. Division D— 600 Club. Division E— MSO. Right — Russ Dethlefson totes the pigskin for the QBs. The Quarter- backs won the school championship in 1 946, but were stopped by the Betas this year. ALL-STARS Fraternity All-Stars. The men in the first row are all backfield men — Jim Eatock, Lambda Chi Alpha ; Alan Greenberg, Zeta Beta Tau; Ben Morris, Beta Theta Pi; Jim Keller, Delta Upsilon; Bob Croak, Kappa Sigma. Second rotv — Ken Sokol, end, Zeta Beta Tau; Bill LaMothe, guard. Delta Upsilon; Bill Demaray, center. Beta Theta Pi; Jim Higgins, guard. Phi Kappa Psi; Don Gilbert, end, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Picking an all-star team is not an easy task. It isn ' t even a pleasant task because oftentimes many de- serving persons are overlooked. Not bemg particularly adept at difficult and unpleasant tasks, we decided to turn the job over to the players, coaches, and referees who participated in last fall ' s intramural leagues. The results of their combined opmions gave us the frater- nity and the independent teams seen on this page. We realize that many persons will disagree with the selections, but we hope these people will bear with us in the realization that no all-star team is perfect. We can only tell you to please feel free to make any sub- stitutions which you desire. We wish to thank the many persons who so will- ingly cooperated with us in our efforts. We also extend our heartiest congratulations to the men named on the two teams. You will note that an extra backfield man was named on the fraternity team. This was done as matter of convenience as we were unable to draw a line be- tween two of the men. Independent All-Stars. The selections were not made on the basis of positions. First ron — Art Gatts, Hannibal Cannibals; Lou Androff, 600 Club; Jack Moran, Beer Drummers. Second row — Paul Koch, Beer Drummers; Rip Manning, Quarterbacks; Russ Dethlefsen, Quarterbacks. Not pictured — Alex Logvin, Show-Me Co-Op; Forrest Miller, 600 Club, and Joe Bloomfield, Quarterbacks. . «r H HANDBALL Far left — Action in the doubles champion- ship game. Ken Mann in the foreground and Wilbert Dipboye in the background. Near left — Darr versus Gartiser in the sin- gles championship game. SINGLES One hundred fifty men played in one hundred forty-five matches in the handball singles tournament. In the semi-final round, Frank Darr, Pi Kappa Alpha, defeated Albert Waldman, Alpha Epsilon Pi, 10-21, 21-20, 21-19; and Madill Gartiser, Beta Theta Pi, de- feated Leroy Rottmann, independent, 21-19, 21-20. Darr defeated Gartiser in the finals, 21-18, 21-18. Beta Theta Pi captured the team championship, with Delta Upsilon second and Sigma Chi third. DOUBLES The doubles tournament attracted one hundred eighty-four participants to play in eighty-seven matches. The semi-final round saw Ralph Behrens and Wilbert Dipboye, unaffiliated, defeat Dan and Monty Kiss- linger, also unaffiliated, 21-2, 21-13; and Delta Up- silon ' s combination of Ken Mann and Jim Keller de- feated independents Leroy Rottmann and Bill Rivkin, 21-11, 21-7. In the finals, Dipboye and Behrens took the measure of Mann and Keller, 21-17, 21-18. Delta Upsilon won the team honors with Kappa Sigma fin- ishing second and Pi Kappa Alpha third. Finalists in the handball doubles tourney. Left to right — Ralph Behrens, Wilbert Dipboye, Jim Keller, Ken Mann. Runner-up Madill Gartiser congratulates Champion Frank Darr at the end of their singles match. «♦ s TABLE TENNIS Finalists in the doubles tournament: Bob O ' Neal, Paul Jalle, Martin Litwin. Jack Sarno. O ' Neal and Jaffe teamed to de- feat Sarno and Litwin. SINGLES One hundred ninety-nine men were entered in the table tennis singles tournament. One hundred ninety-seven matches were played. In the semi-fmal round, Don Hendry, independent, defeated Bob O ' Neal, mdependent; and Frank Sebree, Phi Delta Theta, defeated Jack Sarno, Zeta Beta Tau. The final round saw Hendry defeat Sebree. 1 6-2 1 . 2 1 - 1 9. 2 1 - 1 5, 2 1 - 1 0. Zeta Beta Tau won the team championship. Second and third went to Phi Delta Theta and Alpha Sigma Phi, respectively. DOUBLES One hundred eighty-two men participated in ninety-one matches in the doubles tournament. The semi-final round saw independents Paul Jaffe and Bob O ' Neal defeat Phi Delta Theta ' s Frank Sebree and Jack Bass; and Jack Sarno and Bud Litwin of Zeta Beta Tau defeat Don Hendry and Charles Hale. In the finals, Jaffe and O ' Neal turned back Sarno and Litwin, 1 9-2 1 , 21-10.28-26, 17-21,21-18. Zeta Beta Tau and Phi Delta Theta repeated their performances in the singles tournament by taking first and second places respectively in total team points. Sigma Chi took third. Frank Sebree, pictured above, was runner-up in the singles tourna- ment to Don Hendry. Sebree was school champion in 1946. r.,. R «i ' ' ji r ifw, Over three hundred lilty spectators were on hand for the championship game between Sigma Chi and Smokehouse. Pictured above is a portion of the crowd. BASKETBALL Basketball attracted more participants than any other sport in the intramural program. A total of 1 ,346 men played m 384 games. Nine hundred eighty of these men played on 85 in- dependent teams. Independent teams were divided into ten leagues, with the league winners participating in an elimination tournament to determine the independent championship. Smokehouse emerged the winner of the tournament by defeating 500 Club, 23-15; Wildcats, 17-15; Blues, 30-16; Hot Shots, 20-1 7. High scoring honors in the independent leagues went to two teammates, Joe Lee and Taney Beaumont of the Hot Shots. Each man scored 72 points. SCHOOL CHAMPIONS Pictured at right is the Smokehouse team. The Smokes captured the independent crown and went on to defeat Sigma Chi, fraternity champions, 28-1 1 . Standing — Larry Fritts, Tom Scheiffer, Harry Mallow, Glen Poston. Kneeling - Waters. L. R. Scott, Bob Not pictured — Robert Rush, Bus Johnson. Independent League Champions: Div Div Div Div Div: Div Div Div Div Div sion A Smokehouse sion B Showme Co-op sion C 500 Club sion D Wildcats sion E Homers sion F Blues sion G Hannibal Cannibals sion H Middies sion I M.S.O. sion J Hot Shots Here ' s the tip-off for the Sigma Chi-Smokehouse game, Rollie Oalces jumping for the Sigs and Harry Mallow for Smoke- house. We don ' t know who finally got the ball in the above scramble, but this picture represents the hustle shown in intramural competition. Three hundred sixty-six men participated in the round-robin play of the two fraternity leagues. There were twelve teams in each league. Sigma Chi took the honors in Division A with a perfect record of eleven victories and no defeats. Runners-up were Alpha Sigma Phi and Phi Delta Theta, each with nine wins and two losses. In Division B, Farmhouse led the parade with ten wins and one de- feat, followed by Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Sigma, and Phi Gamma Delta, who each had a record of eight wins against three losses. In the game for the fraternity cham- pionship, Sigma Chi turned back Farmhouse, 35-21. Wilbur Volz of Alpha Sigma Phi was high scorer in fraternity competition with I 1 7 points. In the basketball free throw contest, 195 men participated. Individual honors went to Sid McAllister of Sigma Chi, who hit 23 out of 25 shots. Farmhouse won the team championship, getting 98 out of 125 chances. Sigma Chi had 95 and Pi Kappa Alpha fol- lowed with 86. We are sorry that we are unable to give the re- sults of volleyball, horseshoes, Softball, track and field, and tennis singles competition in this section. However, the necessity of meeting our deadline pre- vents us from including these much enjoyed sports. If past history of men ' s intramurals is any indication, we can expect interest in these sports to run high among students. First row — Fraternity Champions Sid McAllister, Bill Gall, Dave Faust, Rollie Oakes. Second row — Bill Hupp, Bob Stephenson, Ronnie Mills, Coach Kenny Bounds. Not pictured — Jim Fleetwood, Bob Neel, Don Roberts. Left — Sid McAllister. Sigma Chi, who cap- tured the school cham- pionship in the basket- ball free throw by sink- ing twenty-three out of twentv-five baskets. Women ' s Athletics Inframurals Volleyball vvmneis. Kappa Alpha Theta, who walked off with honors in early December. Firsl rorv — Jo Ann Sylvester, Lilah Johnson, Pat Hatfield, Nancy Pippin. Second roiv — Pat Ellis, Freen Nulsen, Peggy Sayers, Jean Butler, Julie Ann Morrison. A tense moment in the final volleyball game between Alpha Phi and Theta. Far court — Jo Ann Sylvester, Pat Hatfield, Lilah Johnson, Jean Butler, Peggy Sayers, Pat Turner, Nancy Pippin, Pat Ellis. Fore court — Irene Cook, Norma Chaderton, Carol Sue Ramsey. Page 347 Tennis Doubles Winners, Margaret Snow and Martha Bell, NAI. Runners-up, Shirley Hill and Cookie Ruester, Gamma Phi Beta. Swimming The Tri Delt team that swam away with honors in the intramural swimming meet are: First roTv — Julie Blakely, Peggy Leinburger, Betsi Tarpley. Second roTv — Carolyn Neef, Luan Luers, Nancy Neef. Page 348 Table Tennis Singles Winner, Shirley Hill, Gamma Phi Beta. Runner-up, Helen Graves, Home Ec Co-op. A hot table tennis match between Jane Stanbrough, WRH, and Sue Rugh, Kappa. Page 349 Bow l ing Winner, Gamma Phi Beta. First row — Shirley Hill, Cookie Ruester. Second rorv — Suzanne Sames, Elnora Clay, Sybil Harrison. I Runner-up, Kappa Alpha Theta. First ron — Ann Rucker, Nancy Pippin. Second roTV — June Eide, Nancy Weber, Peggy Field. Page 350 Boskefball Anxious spectators watch with interest a game between Theta and NAI. Pat Lyng, Nancy Pippin, Margaret Knight, Pat Turner. Winners, Gamma Phi Beta. First row — Su .anne Sames, Sybil Harrison, Shirley Hill, Charlyn Spragg. Second roTv — Pat Watkins, Lavern Raining, Virginia Collins, EInora Clay. Runner-up, Kappa Alpha Theta. First row — Jo Ann Sylvester, Nancy Pippin, Gene Butler, Pat Turner. Second row — Lilah Johnson, Freen Nulsen, Peggy Sayers. Page 351 Basketball A tense moment in the struggle for first place between Gamma Phi Beta and Kappa Alpha Theta. Lefl to right — Peggy Savers, Sybil Harrison, Jean Butler. A hot game between NAI and Theta. Left to right — Jean But- ler, Pat Lyng, Dorothy Ady. Nancy Pippin, Pat Turner. Page 352 Archery Champion at Archery. Virginia Mack displays the form that helped her win a national rating. Badminton Practicing for the intramural badminton games that came up this spring are: Shirley Hill, Margie Bell, Martha Alexander, Rickey McDonald. Page 353 Bowling Varsity team member, Pat Austin, shows why Missouri ' s team record was so good this winter. Varsity bowling team. First row — Rommie Rob inson, Reeva Cohan. Nancy Weber, Pat Austin, Margaret Chappell. Second roiv — June Eide, Barbara Lieberman, Ann Masek, Martha Snow, Barbara Blaine. Page 354 Vorsify Boskefbali VARSITY BASKETBALI -FiVs roiv— Virginia Mack, Pat Davis. Pat Lyng, Kit Staires. Second row — Pat Ragland. Eleanor Baskett, Shirley Hill, Pat Watkins, Pat Donovan. Varsity Volleyboll VARSITY VOLLEYBALL — Firsl row — Clarabelle Day, Marjorie Bell, Nancy Pippin, Shirley Page. Second roTV- Pat Lyng, Shirley Hill, Eleanor Baskett, Pat Donovan. Page 355 Hockey - VH m -. r-S i n y 1 1 i Ik m i J !3 i 1 i ■ ' ■ - VARSITY. Firsl rorv — Pat Donovan, Clara Say, Pat Watkins, Martha Rae Hook, Shirley Hill. Second roTV — Sally Jamison, Norgene Pohlman, Pat Davis, June Wuest, Virginia Mack, Jat Craft, Kit Staires. INTRAMURAL HOCKEY. First row — Rosemary Laipon, Marjorie Bell, Pat Ragland. Ella Brown, Shirley Page, Carol Hill. Second row — Ann Deede, Pat Price, Marjorie Whitfield, Betty Hudnell, Blanch Enoch, Pat Lyng. Page 356 ! ■s. i ' This Was Rush Week Going through the mad maze of rush week is less fun for actives than rushees . . . here stalwart Sigma Chis entertain the boys in the yard due to summer heat, while mside Hugh Zimmer is shown the trophies as Dan Nee searches for more. This is how it all began. KAs, Betas, Phi Delts and Pi Phis all keep it interesting for slightly bewildered rushees. 7 PUd(f,z h Ba ' in Henry Kemp, from Kansas City, makes the rounds — the rounds, of course, including cokes, miniature golf, and more cokes. Henry went around to many houses, and like the typical rushee met many, many people. When that big day came around and with it the tedious preferential, Henry marked down Kappa Sig on his ballot. His reception at the Kappa Sig house included the long line and yell-in with lots of pretty girls. Tiger Chomp Prepares Staunch supporter of the home team, Jesse Wrench, lectures to students on the values of all-out school spirit. September 19 was the night of the first, big student pep rally of the year, Tiger Nite. Food, speeches, cheers, band numbers, five snake dance lines and a street dance all combined to make it one of the noisiest, most exuber- ant nights of the year. Held prior to the first football game of the season, it gave students an opportunity to meet the team and let them know they were behind them. The crowd began gathering at Rollins field early and by the time darkness fell and torchlights were blazing, thousands jammed the field in small picnic groups. Every- one seemed to be there, even President Middlebush, who had to stand in line for sandwiches, potato chips, cokes and ice cream. A flourish from the band, a call over the loudspeaker, and everyone began collecting around the platform. Fol- Students for football Season Students never tire of this old yell. Famous through the years at Mizzou, the man. or Windmill is always used at rallies and games. lowing a cheer for Old Mizzou, Bob Byers, SGA presi- dent, addressed the group and introduced guest speakers Middlebush, Rainey of Stephens, and Miller of Christian. New students were welcomed to MU and Columbia re- spectively by President Middlebush, and Mayor Blackmore of Columbia. Professor Wrench gave an enthusiastic speech on school spirit and then Dan Faurot introduced his fifty-man squad and assistants, who were greeted with loud cheers. After this, in front of Rothwell gymnasium a band was beginning the last of the Tiger Nite festivities, the stree t dance. While some remained to watch, dance and listen, others continued through the streets with chants of Yea, Tigers, Fight! Tiger Nite, 1947, soon lost itself in the snake dance lines. ■mmm freshman It must be a howl ! ... on the left, the freshman girls get their first taste of Mizzou life at Fresh- man Orientation. Mary Jo Littlefield portrays the perfect MU coed, Molly Miz- zou, while Mary Ann Boyce as Dulcie Toole, the little gal who does everything wrong, makes friends with three handsome lads during one of the orientation skits ... is that so wrong? Below, upper classman points out an historic landmark to a group of freshmen . . . while three eager froshs have a friendly game of sling the paint before beginning to whitewash the M by the foot- ball field. 4LJ: .--jSA i ' ji .•- Orientation And we will tramp, tramp, tramp around the columns, with a cheer for old Mizzou! ... a song session at the all-freshman meeting. Another session, this time just for the gals, with Bob Pierce directing . . . afterwards, many mumblmgs of Who is he? Is he going steady? Think he ' d like to have a date with ME? Below, the M gets its annual coat of whitewash as the freshmen pour it on thick . . . and President Middlebush at lower right, ad- dresses the freshmen at their convo- cation. J-- A •S: ' « Greg Roberts Chosen This year ' s handsome Knight Owl, Greg Roberts, receives congratulations from runner-up Bill Seibenthaler ... the corsages are a standard part of the apparel of every fellow who attends the AWS Skirt Swing dance. One of Lloyd Cavanah ' s loyal supporters gives his all, only to fmd himself in the can after the dance. The camera catches smiling Greg Roberts and Alma Wyatt, the president of AWS, who has just crowned him Knight Owl for 1947. Knight Owl A long line of cars spins around Jesse Drive, publicizing Al Moore for Knight Owl . . . Al, also known as Mighty Mouse, is the young man in the front car, stand- ing in the classic pose with his arms folded. Atlas style. A candidate is interviewed by the AWS committee selecting the five finalists . . . left to right, the girls are Deanne Aultman, Vir- ginia Rolyston, Jan Jeans, Mary Ann Boyce and Mary Jo Little- field. A group of smiling couples pose for their picture . . . looks like one of the fellows got the bird — well, the bird cage anyway. SARNW RMIN ' .fT, U • •• . . A. J -.-s Barnwarmin ' 1H7 Ag students held their 42nd annual Harvest Dance, October 31, in Rothwell gymnasium. The Barnwarmin ' was carried out in usual tradition with stunt night, choosing of the queens by the Aggies, delivering of the invitations, smooch booth, and the tunnel of love. Also during the week, the Aggies spent many hours in cutting and hauling brush for the large scale decorations for the gymnasium. The 1050 couples danced to the music of Jack Olsin ' s orchestra, drank 300 gal- lons of cider and ate gingerbread. Marilyn Wade was crowned Queen of Barnwarmin ' by Dean of Agriculture E. A. Trowbridge. SIGMA CHI, 1 KAPPA ALPHA THETA Below — Phi Gams, Sigma Nus and Kappa Sigs decorate for Homecoming. ■i . jidL ' .:1 ,., r-? fi IF WT fWf[ ' : !i .III i QU.CAN ' T PUL L THIS ONE OUT OF THE BAG f ' mi ...ill. mnifi ' n m mmwm r Mi WIN HOMECOMING DECORATIONS Belorv — Clever captions from Gamma Phi Beta, Phi Gamma Delta and Pi Beta Phi Homecoming Color at the State U. We Jfad a MiCfht4f ine Pa uiJU . . . AlUuuUfU it iuad a Utile wet outd-ide . . . Ou i p ii uMi4 fi ' t dcunup. . . . It tfte Qame . . . and (fOAJ eA tOA. . . . And, ojf ccuclA ef tUe. ( ueeni. cutd tUeit dated, udta djixua UeA e tUno4 fU e x fx ' vei-AAXM.i, Aaw tUe f a4ne w eni — nH-jjO iUi-atelif ' . . . Afo4. out Land diicou-iac ed. . . Oul c i4,eenl and UteiA, dcUe4 MU.6. Mafuf MolucUneide i 0(4 McUdi a JfoHJon. AfUd. lo ul iUfXfe i B% .v. ; m Faculty Auction Bold! . . . ta the lUcfiieii l4dde i . . . jbea eSinchftoH. at the audioH. Mac z. laiijfcM, j tUe C(un4HU4uiu Qhei . . . Paul B ' vackleiff the. cap.- aJtie Afidtiau OAAotio uee . . . atfiaji aiad OfuH e cUeefUn bvo n Aiuale4 itd ae64Aou4- o o-it-tainiHO. tUe. i.en4Mce4 o tUeM. nuut . . . JUe Mi Utif e6.6 id, oiActuuted ad. tUfuutCfd cUeefi . . . W R H ea e U clai ftd itd f24i e . . . and fuitd. tiun ta UAOtJz. . . . ad exfie U Uaud.eM- Uf and tuatat. I ' y V S%L •i-i, datei- jfO Pi PUiii . . . attd e4Ae4tcaiU,atci xi . . . StudetiU. uUiti. umat pAo- ddat . . . Engine Club Belom — Dean Curtiss, a professor, and wives sip Java while students engage in Bingo. Cam ml and dance Above. — Courteous engineer refuses to see his date ' s weight. Engine barbershop antics. t Hard Work and Gfass Menagerie ' Making a play come to life is a drama in itself. These two pages briefly tell the story of that drama from the first rehearsal to the actual staging of the play. The play, Glass Menagerie, was one of the major plays of the year, and was produced through the efforts of Mr. Dono van Rhynsburger, the cast and the Missouri Workshop. Set building, pictured at the left, was a major project in itself. Even the heroine, Nancy Lee, pitched in to get it completed. Rehearsals Make Campus Hit At bottom left are Sam Heyman, Joe Gillerman, Bill Shockley, Bob Huber, and Mr. Burrows, all of whom are busily engaged in construction, while next to them female artists put a touch of reality into brick walls with their brushes. Other problems successfully tackled were lighting, make-up, and of course, most important, acting. Right, Dick Kelly and Nancy Lee portray one of the more tender moments in the play, and bottom right, Dick Kelly attentatively listens as John Commell, embittered, expounds his narrow philosophy of life. r v . ' ' i ' .- The Alpha Sigma Phi ' s Burlesque, a Day with Caesar. Savitar frolics of ' 8 Variety was the by-line for the Savitar Frolics of this year held February 4, 6 and 7. Collective and in- dividual awards were both won by Alpha Epsilon Phi and Alpha Tau Omega. Saurine Lotman and Rocky Kerwin were the individual winners. Selecting the proper skits from the vast array of Mizzou talent was a gruelling job for judges, as all skits were good. The turnout for the performances was excellent and Bob Rowe, as master of ceremonies, should certainly be given credit for his fine job along with entertainers between skits. Page 38} A real Greek jam session by the ATOs with bronze statues Jack Higgins and Rocky Kerwm carrying the vocals. Hula Skirts, Chorus One of the happy features of the Frolics was the accurate portrayal of the female sex by members of the male sex. Kappa Sigs, and KAs aptly tried it. An item of more lasting interest was the many and varied chorus hnes, from the swaying hula skirts of Kappa Alpha Theta to the psycho-chorus line of AE Phi and the Calendar girls of Pi Beta Phi. Bertie Barnstorff made a prize package for any day as viewed by Mr. Esquire. The Kappa Sig satire on fra- ternity life featuring rushing, greenbacks and their correlation brought many a laugh as did their mysterious rope trick pictured here. Lines, and Real Greeks! Phi Delta Theta decided to work in a take-off on our Congress and the train to McBaine. Frank Sebree and Jim Meyer were quite an entertaining duo. Bar- ber shop antics were portrayed by a ha ppy bunch of KAs who had a variety of entertainment within their skit. 9 - ' L 1 l - . ■s£l 5V. k f IQ Ag paddles go up in smoke and with it, at least figuratively, goes their paddle line, as rebellious students register smiling approval. Page 3S7 Ig Incident Early spring always bring to MU a certain agrarian spirit — as manifested by students in Agricul- ture it consists of paddling grass trompers who kill the early March blades. This year that paddling spirit was started in earliest March and displayed with more than usual gusto. Bright and early one morning the Ags as- sembled en masse to do justice to those who violated their unwritten code. They were not disappointed either, for by mid-morning their lawn began to look like a fairway it was so crowded with stragglers. This situation was soon remedied by the famous paddle line. However, students reacted differently this year. Many complained unusually vociferously, and some began to form opposition. This opposition came in the form of a plea over the telephone to many different campus or- ganizations. By one p. m. students were forming in front of the library to mobilize against the Ag paddle line. After a brief rally, a herd of students, probably five hundred, were over on the white campus, and soon in Mumford Hall where Ag paddles were captured and disposed of in a roaring bonfire. That was the Ag incident. What was the outcome? Fences. Of all sizes and varieties across both red and white campuses. Our grass remains green without paddling enforcement. Page 3SS : ' Vii s - f f ' Y ' t ' m A ■ ■ ' ' ■ ■ •■ ' ' iii Ml it itt ' n IffllB B Engineers Reve ST. PAT ' S WEEK 1948 The 46th Annual St. Pat ' s Week Celebration of the Engineers ' Club was held this year from Sun- day, March 14, through Saturday, March 20. The opening event found the Engineers attending Bur- rail Class at Stephens Sunday morning. A free mid- night show at the Uptown Theater, Tuesday night, was next on the schedule. Wednesday the strictly stag Hamburg Show preceded the serenadmg of Christian, Stephens, and University Women ' s Houses (above). A Barbecue Thursday night (left) at Rol- lings Springs heralded the end of classes for the week. A thumb tack organ (right) dedicated Fri- day morning was the annual campus stunt, a marvel of Engineering progress. St. Pat arrived in Columbia Friday afternoon, and the Engineers held a parade honoring the event. As the parade column moved down Broadway, and wound its way over to the Red Campus, the floats vith Saint Pat prepared by several campus groups attracted the attention of crowds. Once on campus, St. Pat be- stowed his honors upon his worthy followers, in the Knighting Ceremony (bottom right). Besides 32 graduating seniors, St. Pat knighted Governor Phil M. Donnelly, Dr. H. Roe Bartle, George Fiske, Carl W. Brown and E. B. Black, all distinguished citi- zens of the state. More engineering phenomena were displayed when the Engineering Laboratories were opened to the public Friday and Saturday. Sam Donahue ' s Orchestra played for an All- School dance Friday night and the St. Pat ' s Ball Saturday night. Danny Danforth, Stephens College senior, was crowned Queen of Love and Beauty at the St. Pat ' s Ball by St. Pat, as he made his final appearance during this year ' s celebration. St Pat Reigns at Engineers ' Ball St. Pat ' s Ball at the Armory on March 20 cli- maxed St. Pat ' s Week for the Engineers. For weeks beforehand the affair had been touted as the best decorated dance of the year. Nobody was surprised at the outcome, for the Engineers have a rep- utation for good decorations. A false ceiling made of traditional green and white streamers, over a revolving crystal ball, formed the central theme. Despite a boycott on the part of the sorority women, the Engineers carried out their queen contest as usual. For finalists in the contest they picked four Stephens College girls and one independent University girl. St. Pat returned, after having disappeared in a cloud of vapor the day before, to crown Miss Danforth, a Stephens College girl from Santa Monica, Calif., as the Engineers ' Queen of Love and Beauty. Sam Donahue and his orchestra played, while al- most a thousand couples jammed the ballroom. At left, above, Donahue gives out with hot licks on his sax, while an admiring audience watches. Below, dancers on the crowded floor enjoy a slow one as the multi-colored crystal ball revolves overhead. Bottom, left. Queen Danny Danforth sits on her throne flanked by her maids of honor. In the fore- ground Howell Heck, chairman of the 1948 St. Pat ' s Board, seems to be checking up to see what is sup- posed to happen next. Below, right, stooped and shaky old St. Patrick, leaning on his shillalah, waits for the Engineers ' queen to come forth to the crowning stand. Beside him are his guards, Julian Richards, left, and John Matheison. Sitting on the queen ' s throne is Jackie Sneed, retiring queen. -. Ti- f ' STEPHENS COLLflGl __t FARMER Again Vfie greatest stu A colorful mile-long parade marked the beginning of the 43rd Farmers ' Fair. The 30 floats and numerous other entries, plus three bands, attracted an estimated 15,000 people. The usual afternoon concessions, and the popular Ferris wheel provided entertamment for many during the two days of the fair. Libby Tillman, Goddess of Agriculture for 1947, presented a trophy of appreciation to Carolyn Davies of Stephens College. Miss Davies and her high school etit stunt in America pony, Royal Prim, entertained spectators at all three horse shows presented during the fair, as well as lead- ing the parade. Winner of the five-gaited saddle horse stake re- ceived a trophy and ribbon from Veryl Jones, chairman of the horse show. Welch Greenwell of Shelbina is rid- ing Knight Fairy, owned by Barbara Spurgeon of Mun- cie, Ind. Miss Spurgeon is a student at Christian Col- lege. The trophy was donated by the Columbia Cham- ber of Commerce. Mj _Sk Tap day May annually brings the selections of students for the various honorary societies on campus. Here the chosen few march toward the columns where Tap Day ceremony takes place. .W y V W  i J m -- Lined up from number one column to number six column, the students m honoraries make quite a spectacle. Quite a turnout on the soil, green cushion between Jesse and the columns. Everyone looks comfortable too. Sprawling students and pretty, intelligent girls, as indicated by their honorary, form the essence of this cut. ROTITIfON ROBERT S. TATUM • EDITOR a - . TOM E. PARO • BUSINESS MGR 303 Read Hall May 15, 1948 The Student Body University of Missouri Col unbla, Missouri Fellow Students: The face of Missouri has been changed In the past three years. And with that change a transformation has occurred In the manners and hatlts of the student hody« Katurer, older, composed primarily of veterans, our student body of 1948 has largely done av ay with the college pranks and stunts associated with pre-war college life. It is in salutation of this serious and more mature outlook of our classmates that we give you the Queen of the University. A girl, who becaupe of necessity has stayed on the fr!np;e of college frivolity, and whose devotion and love has symbolized the college que=n of 1948. We present a veteran ' s wife, Mrs. Madlll P. Gartizer, as the Savitar Queen of 1948, I9A8 YEARBOOK ness Manager UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI Savitar Queen MRS. MADILL GARTISER z i e cd t ' z m. ;V- ' ifl l m;-fp. - ' -lA V I SM pN ■ ' ■ ' • . %. il M. — v.; Novus Casual Salon Columbia ' s Smartest Shoe Shop the novus shop the novus shop Your Appearance Is Our Business s o We know that personal appearance is more than a matter of good looks. Well-kept clothes are essential to those who wish to look their best. That is why we make sure that our customers receive the best possible laundry and dry cleaning service. So, if you want the best for your clothes, call . . . DORN-CLONEY LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING CO. 107-9 S. EIGHTH ST. PHONE 3114 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. COLUMBIA, MISSOURI Page 401 MISSOURI HOTEL  t JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI Remember the cute little Shop on Broadway where they have all the pretty lingerie and blouses? Just the place to buy that special gift and all your feminine needs, l ifso ? Shops r 815 BROADWAY Page 402 Congratulations 1948 Savitar Staff Cold Alone Is Not Enough COLD SIORftGE LOCK[RS COLUMBIA ICE AND STORAGE DIAL 4143 FICKLIN ' S BOX LUNCHES CATERING SERVICE Thrift Mart 3rd 8C Bdwy. Super Market 8th dC Cherry Safe Sound Dependable The Friendly Bank mumumuinu 1865 Columbia, Missouri 1948 I ' m amfully near-sighted ji ilhoul mv glasses. I ' ll plav Viou a game. Page 403 Ghio Studio of photography 10 A South Ninth Phone 6219 W ' H i says: helan s PAINTS PHELAN-FAUST PAINT MFG. CO. ST. LOUIS 11, MO. i ivXX 800 BROADWAY Columbia ' s Most Complete Shoe Store SINCE 1857 BOONE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Ninety Years in Business BROADWAY AND EIGHTH COLUMBIA, MO. Page 404 Colly, 1 can hardl]) wait until summer vacation. Page 405 . mr. Jewelers to America for 118 Years MERMOD-JACCARD-KING LOCUST AT NINTH • CLASS RINGS SAINT LOUIS CLASS PINS • TROPHIES • FRATERNITY JEWELRY don ' l mind Vou necking Tvith mv girl but gel your damn hands off mv fralernitv pin. Everything for Student Needs BOOKS — SUPPLIES — COKES — CANDY STATIONERY — GREETING CARDS FOUNTAIN PENS — ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT CONVENIENT SERVICE Post Office Substation and Check Cashing Department Top Quality — Minimum Cost at your UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE JESSE HALL Page 406 TAKE TIME TO-— TAKE TIME TO LIVE . . . THAT IS WHAT TIME IS FOR. TAKE TIME TO WORK . . . IT IS THE SOURCE OF POWER. TAKE TIME TO PLAY ... IT IS THE SECRET OF YOUTH. TAKE TIME TO READ . . . IT IS THE FOUNTAIN OF WISDOM. TAKE TIME TO BE FRIENDLY . . . IT IS THE ROAD TO HAPPINESS. TAKE TIME TO DREAM ... IT IS HITCHING YOUR WAGON TO A STAR. TAKE TIME TO LOVE AND BE LOVED . . . IT IS THE PRIVILEGE OF THE GODS. TAKE TIME TO LOOK AROUND . . . IT IS TOO SHORT A DAY TO BE SELFISH. TAKE TIME TO LAUGH . . . IT IS THE MUSIC OF THE SOUL. TAKE TIME TO PLAY WITH CHILDREN . . . IT IS THE JOY OF JOYS. TAKE TIME TO BE COURTEOUS . . . IT IS THE MARK OF A GENTLEMAN. The MISSOURI STORE CO. Established 1909 Books, School Supplies and Equipment Page 407 ci ufes Columbia ' s Smartest Shop for Women 912 BROADWAY Columbia ' s finest theaters • Missouri • Varsity •Hall COLLEGE AMUSEMENT CO. flowers for every occasion paul silleii ' s MISSOURI THEA TRE BLDG. COLUMBIA, MO. Don ' t vou thinlj; this rallv is getting out of hand? Page 408 ERNIE ' S STEAK HOUSE Ernie ' s on South Ninth Stationery for all Occasions • Books • Gifts • Smith-Corona Typewriters Miller -Wayland Co. 920 Broadway OPPORTUNITY is assured by the education you now have. SECURITY will be assured by the life insurance you will own. [ Kansas City, Missouri Encore! Applause! Cheers! for all you wise wise people who keep on keeping on proving our little slogan: The best looking clothes come from larz felJ s Page 409 THE HOME OF PASTEURIZED DAIRY FOODS Central Dairy ( lii tarnMt To Editor Mort Walker of the Showme for their best car- toons of ' 47 and ' 48. To Bob Ghio for his fine co- operation with the individual class and fraternity pictures. And to the hundreds of typists and errand girls who helped make this a successful book. — The Editors. Somehoys or other 1 feel it won ' t he necessary for you to take American Government as a prerequisite to J School. Page 410 Picture of the Well-dressed Man — That ' s right. And well-dressed men come to EARTH ' S for all-season wear because they know that EARTH ' S, established over 79 years, is a sure bet for quality and satisfaction. HOTEL GOVERNOR J E P F [ fi F,.. S E Sj C, JEFFERSON CITY, MO. Barth Clothing Company, Inc. Established 1868 Best wishes to you all E. W. Stephens Co. « PRINTING BOOK MANUFACTURING Columbia, Missouri Page 41 1  ?7 a LA B Collv, J Ifneiv I dressed loo fast. Page 412 EVER EAT Since 1930 Beat K. U. in CAFE ' 48 That ' s the lasl pop-quiz he ' ll ever give. YOU ' LL ENJOY Fine Accommodations Excellent Food Courteous Service Homelike Atmosphere Daniel Boone Hotel COLUMBIA ' S FINEST JOHN N. TAYLOR, Inc. DODGE - PLYMOUTH SALES 42 Years Dependable Service 605-7 BROADWAY HARRIS ' Columbia ' s Traditional Dining Spot Banquet Facilities Page 41} THE H jr OPEN ALL NIGHT Catering Service 820 Cherry St. Phone: 7840 TALLEN BOTTLING CO. Moberly, Missouri Ask for . . . 1. G. A. Food Products Testec Quality True Economy oO Nowe 1 Grocery Wholesale Only COLUMBIA FULTON COLUMBIA ' S SMARTEST MEN ' S SHOP It ' s PUCKETT ' S 908 E. BROADWAY of course PHONE: 5273 Page 414 ' A m Shoemakers Since 18 74 Seen in HARPER ' S BAZAAR. March issue So ' t Page 415 $ SAVE MONEY $ ON GOVERNMENT SURPLUS • CLOTHING • BOOTS • SHOES Bob Hulett ARMY k NAVY STORE 911 Cherry St. Phone 6618 Truly Columbia ' s Dominant Shop J U • 1 le S For the Finest In • FOODS • WINES (EUB E ' SflNE • LIQUORS E Serving the Epicurean over 25 Years UROPEAN Import corp. 19-23 Bemiston Ave. Clayton 5, Mo. Phones: PArkview 8220-8221 HoU ' are vou getting along on our C. I. subsistence ? Page 416 The place to go for •FILM • CAMERAS • RADIOS • RECORDS • PHONOGRAPHS Radio Electric Shop 903 University 1005 E. Broadway 3363 6236 Compliments of JjJq liJ roiherf Tiger Hotel COLUMBIA MISSOURI GOOD FOOD 1 D ' OR 7 BASE Ch PIT joHNSextoti ilCAGO— LONG IS OALIAS — ATLAN TSBURGH — DETROIT— P [f E S 7 b LAND CITY TA HILADEIPHIA Page 417 The JOHN C ROBERTS SHOE as advertised in ESQUIRE — LIFE — COLLIERS 4ND MANY OTHERS Prices Range from 9.00 to 15.95 Student Approval by S.G.A. President, Bob Byers: EDDIE ' S MENS TOGGERY THE CAMPUS CALL Let ' s Go to G AEBLERS The Center of Student Activity CONLEY AVENUE AT GENTRY PLACE Tintv) [biw-ste:k teh Mortuary Completely Air Conditioned Est. - 1850 Mortuary, 1431 Union Blvd. Phone Forest 1176 ST. LOUIS, MO. Uyc4 flPPBfifl coiomsifl. mo. THE OASIS Wines — Liquors Hiway 40 West Blvd. Beers Page 418 hear the service is k ' nd of slorp in here. Page 419 Costume Designing Gown Making John John WE MAKE FRATERNITY AND SORORITY PINS AT BUCHROEDER ' S 1013 East Broadway Phone 9444 Superior Quality . . . Dependable Service Store: 16 S. Ninth Greenhouse: West Blvd. Missouri Telephone Company Tom ' s craz ) . . . he ihinlis he ' s a fish. Page 420 1H8 Savitar Advertising Index Army and Navy Store .416 John N. Taylor, Inc 413 John Sexton Company 417 Barth Ciolhmg Company 41 1 Bensiek-Niehaus Funeral Directors 418 Boone County National Bank 404 Buchroeders 420 Kansas City Life Insurance Company .409 Libson Shops 402 Central Dairy 410 Coca-Cola Bottling Company 401 College Amusement Company 408 Columbia Ice Storage Company 403 Daniel Boone Hotel 413 Dorn-Cloney Laundry 40 1 M Mermod-Jaccard-King 406 Miller Shoe Company 404 Miller-Wayland Company 409 Missouri Hotel 402 Missouri Telephone Company 420 Missouri Store Company 406 Novus Shop 401 Nowell Wholesale Grocery 414 Eddie ' s Men ' s Toggery 418 Ernies 409 European Imports, Inc 416 Ever Eat Cafe 413 E. W. Stephens Printing Company 411 Exchange National Bank 403 Ficklins Grocery Catering Service 403 G .418 Gaeblers Ghio Studio 404 Gibson ' s Apparel 418 Governor Hotel 411 Oa .418 Phelan Paints 404 Pucketts ' . 414 Paul Allen Flowers 408 Radio Electric Shop 417 .408 H Harzfelds 409 Harris ' Cafe 413 H. R. Mueller, Florist 420 Hut 4M Tallen Bottling Company 414 Tiger Hotel 417 Tweedie Footwear Company 415 u University Book Store 406 Julies 416 John John 420 W Woolf Brothers 417 Page 421 PERSONAL INDEX Page 157 ...360 21 : 31 Ablx-tt. Hub .-- Abbott, Carolyn Abey, E. P. -..-..,---- ' Abrams, Boris Emicl --. Abrams, Harold Bernard Abrams, Milt. A. • i!, ' Abrams! Verlie F. 301, SOS, 311 Abt, Frank M i L ' Acbmann, M. A. --------- ii Adams, Andrew M. 55, 1 1, 383 Adams, x nn 31, 13J, i R Adams, (ioorgc K. .. Adams, Bobert D. -- Adcock, Haymond A. Ady, Dorntliy Ahn, Alniira Ahrens, Aldinc Ahrens, Delia Ainsnorth, Susan A. Albers, William R .- 55 ..290 .. 77 ..352 .. 31 ..295 . .295 55 ..147,185 Alberts, Burton Harold .. 121. I. ' i2, 250, 38o, .iSli AlbeVtson. NVilliam A. -.---■;!: Alberty, .lobn W. . ••;•:? , Albreelit, William V. --.-.-- .; Alcxaniler, .Martha R. - . l .Mexaniler, BiU-y E. _1J Allaman, (l. 1). fi .Vllanian, (Worge O. ..._... 53 Allaman, William L. ..35,ja.i Allen. Estil IC. 1 ' :: .VlU-n, .lames H. ... ... _.-113 Allen, Mona... ..31,2,.- ,2,6 Allison, Dons M. l li, 1.1 Allison, .Tesse ,1. -- Tol IIstnn, Betty E. 5o, 188 Allstnn. Harold B. ..-- _ Anehors, Martha Anderson. Earl D. ... .Anderson, Eleanor C. . Anderson. C.loria J. .- Anderson, ( ' ■. S. Anderson, Anderson. Anderson Andi ' rson Anders .1311 . 55 . 31 . 31 .2(il .Tohn 171 Lorraine, J. 31, 124 I,, s. 261 William R. 55 Virgil v., Jr. 31,2.35 An.les. .;en,ldl.._. ----- g Andreaus, Bichard A. .5o, 22 Andrew, .lohn M. ' Andrews, l = vui C. ..- -- . Andrews, Luther B. ------19 ' AndrolT, Louis W. ---289,342 Angevine, Neil S. .77, 24;, 3.] Ansel, Sunnier L. Antimi, Lewis P. IJ ' Apple. Donald C. -.- 31 Arehibald, Hussell D. 31,111,113,14.5,149 Ardman. Harry :I ' ' J?.i Armentrout, Carl R. --iril,lli: Armcntrout, Marilyn ... . rnlistead, Wanda L. Armstrong, Milton M. . rnistrong, Bichard C. . 77, 2 1 Armstrong, Bubc B i:ti ...131 .31,2.15 , ' 301; . 171 247 ...305 . 31 77,247 31, 277 . shley, David Askew. Phyllis A. ... . skin, William 1). .. Atehinson, Betty L. . Athens, C. .1. Athens, Ccorge T. . . - . tkin, Thomas W. -. Atteberry. Mary Aulepp. lohn W. ... .Vulepp, William N . Ault, Biehard F. Aultman, D. Anne . . -_. - -_. ., Ausman. Elizabeth H. 31, 1.56 , ustin, .Tames D. .31, 113, l.iO Austin, Patricia L. ----■ii ' j. Avery, Mary C. ...31, la , 300 .Vvruch, Frank B. 55,188 Axelbank, Jordan l. l jr.3i, 228 IIIlSS 223, 310 ..77,223 331 Axelbauni. Rosalie P. B Baelitel, Virgil V. 44, 55, 161, 165 Bade, Charles A. . 55 77 Bahos, Connie ... Babr, Barbara !•.. Bailey, Robert B. Bally, Natalia A. . , Bain, Adelaine ... Baker, Arthur R. . . a; Haker. David C. - linker. Ernest W.. Baker, Jean L. Jr. .31 77 281 Baker, John H. . . Baker, W. T. ... 31 183 .223 .170 Ball, ( ' ilmore .-- Hall, Homer B. .. 166 3d9 Ball. K. E. .2 Ball. Robert T. . ....143 ,14V Pagf Ball. William D. 1- l -? Balling. B. A. , ----■{• llaltis, iary, Jr -31, 1 16 ' ' ■ ' ■ ■■ ' ' • ■ ' J50;2i6;2 15 Bange, Marilyn II. 55, 113,2.sn Banks. Harry R - i- ' Hanks, .lames N. J- ' lianiihig. Emily E 294 Hanta. Kathleen A 158 liarhar. Helen, Mrs l«- llarbieri. 1). . . - ' Barger, .lohn W . 133 Barker, Charles I) -Jl Barker, June L. 77, .i6 ' :n ' ns! ' i ' 3,-V58.-i6i;i63:29n |„n,ard. :harU N _-- - .| Barnard. Henry C. — 31 Barnes, James E. ---r --;;-„„„ 51,158,168,386 Barnes, Meivin V.. 31,165,166 Barnes, Robert 1). Haines, Robert I. Ha null. James B. Harnett, Robert Harnett, William W ., Harnbart, C.barles E. Harnstorll, Alberta S. Barnuni, Jean Barrett, Peggy R-. ■-- Barrett, Bichard • ■■■jr.:-,.- 55, 161, 16.) Barrett, ' liobert M. 55,101,165 Barringhans, Leonard J- --1§? Barron, .leanne ...; , 18 , -i Barry. Bob. ' rt A. .. ..150 Barse, Barbara . . .32, 2 , 2,8 Bartboldt. William E. 19 Bartlett, Charles K i ' Bartlett, P. W. 23 ...-, 235 ..77,237 55 168 , Jr. 122 170 , 185, ' 385 ..120 ... 31 iiartley, James W. Bartley. Kay ..... Bartlow, Ardell K. Baskett. Eleanor .. Baskind, Hilda ... Bass, .laek C. . - - - Bassett. F.velyn F. Bassett. Richard B. Basslord, Susan .. Batchelor, Verne D. .144, 145 181 ... 32 ...176 132 ..55,237 ..32,158 ..111, 145 55, 188, 278 ' , ' i7i, ' 386 .340,359 .....55,223 77 ...137 341 .77,220 55, 229 Bates Bert -- Bates. William H. . Ratliner. Richard , Bau ler, Martha A. Bauderer, Shirley I Bauer, Lane D. ... Bauer, Lynton C. - Baugher, Charles R. Baugher, Julia A. li ' Baughn, Bonnie A. • ' - Bauman, Patricia L. .--.- Raumann, Lee 303 Baur, Raymond A. --- -- Baxter, Doris E. ,:,--?o Bayless, Ben B. - 7, 23.3 Baylie, Thomas N. ...77,14 Beard, William C ...77,223 Beason, Bobert C. ' w-- l Beauchamp, Lmmette W__-l ' i Beavers, William P-.- ii-S] Beazley, Virginia ..). . !.; . - -i Becher, William J. II - ' z ' Beck, Barbara ' J ' i. Beck, Don ..-----. i;;,, Reckenieir, Buth E. ...o5, 131 Becker, Al Becker, Harvey .. Beckett, Buth C. . Beckett, Ted G. .. Beckham, Lois J. ..383 ..24 1 ... 56 182, 253 32 BeckieanV Frank V. 77, 172, 247 Beckman, llonald . . .14 Beckman, Cene W 32, 122, 2a.J Beckman. Jeamiette IJJ Bedl ' ord. John S. Jp- Reeks. J. C. I ' ji; Beezley, Henry H. - ' ■ Behen. W. D. 1« Behrcns. Ralph 3« Relknap, Robert B. --- : -, ' ° Relknap, Robert E. 56, 247, 28.1 Bell. Arthur Harty, Jr. ' 8,23a Bell, Frances - Bell. Marjori. .. . _--.-- .,, Bellamy, Beverly A-. -_- -g-,,,, Bellamy, ' William W -•--78 Bellew, Jeanne . 32, 261,-1 - Belshc, Charles . ' Benedict, Victor L. Bennett, Clarence Bennett, Fay E. . Bennett. Bobert . Benning. N. ----- Benson, Victor H., Jr Bent. John D. . - Bentlcy, Leon F. 197 .32, 118 383 166 Ir. .78 217 3 ' ' 32, 150 237 117 ...56,235 32, 235 32, 215 ' ...78,233 .56,233 ...145 .32 ..78,275 ' il( e Beieovici, Caryl H. 78. 120 Berg, A. Lawrence 32 Herg. C.len --.----- 1 1 Bergman. Pauline S ff Bernheini. Sheldon C -U Bernstiin. Marna 292 Berry, Dmothy M ;,;-„. ' ? Ilerrv, Lie Ray ■ ' ' ' ' ' ??„ jicst l I ' lO Besli William I. ..56,233,360 ri ' i ' bv? ' Hul ' ton ' f. ' :. ' 32 ' , ' 247, 360 Bid; well. Carl B. 316, 321,. 32a Riggers, Averil -i-,? ' ,! Bikson, Alan I . , 259 Bill, Robert C ' ' cr Birke, Sari A -.- . Birminghani, Edward • ' •,0-2,2 Bishop ' , ' Nam- ' v L. ' .56, i58 ' , 268 Bishop, Richard R 18 ' 2 Rissell. .fane A. 56 Rlack. Chester D. -78,163,229 Rlack, Thomas K. ■ ' r- fl ' ,, Rlack, Victor L. • -- i ' l Blacker, Barbara -;■.,,, ' Blackredge, Keith L. .- 8, 2.ii Blaekwell, Bobert L. -.---1] ' Blain. Barbara A. - - . 32. 3; ' I Blair. C.iles 42, 311, 3.j, Blake, Russell S. S2, l.iO Blakclev, Edward O., Jr. . liuiKiiiy, 32,140,289 Bla ' k ' ey, ' Julia A. ..32,114,274 Blank, L. O. ..---..166 Blankenship, Everett -jso Blase, ' Kemieth ' ' E. . . .158, 161 Blattner, Orleiie ¥i ' i.i Bleish, Barbara . . . . ..16, 2,. lilickhan. Shirley P. .- 8, l.i3 Block, Adele - - ' « Block, Donald io ' ii., Bloess, John A. - - ■ - - - -i - 223 Blosser, C.eorge H. 8, la8, 290 Blue, Bernlce 133 Bluesteiii. Frances M.  Bhnn. F.lnier „--; ;- S Hoales. William fi. 78, 237, .186 Boast. Bill If. Boatwright, Joseph .Wl Bobbitt. William - - ' 49 Bobik Joseph M. 8 Bock, Arnold H. .32,110,149 Bockenkamp, B. L. 2.i.i Bodeil, Bobert C. ----:-.-■.,,. .56, 113. 121,182, 24; Boeckman, Elmer C. ..---16.5 Boehme. Robert F. 32,24 Roggs, R. L. ----- Rogguss, Donald H. Bogguss. Dale W. . Bohn, Ceorge H. -. Bokern. John E. . . Bokern. Bobert F. Bolstail. Milo Boll, Clark W. ... Bol ' inett. ' Howard ' ' 36i, ' 3in ' , 311 Bork, K. C. 281 Bin-niann. Leialid W. -;-- SQ Boslic. J ihn M. 8, 21 Bosworth, Robert W. 331, .33-2 Roulware, James A. ...56, 2.).i Bounds. KenneUi L. ----- ,. Bourn, Mary l- lj Bow. Dcnothy M --Jf, Bowir. K. 1 ' ' Bowman. Lee 304,308 Bovee, Mary A. 32,2,.-) Itovles. Betty I. -5 Braekley, Paul ... Bradlev, Cloria ... Bradley. Monk Bradv. John T. ... Hradv. William R. Bramble. .Tanice O. Brand, Bruce B .. ---,-., . BiaiKles, John 12. ■3?2 Hian.lon, John W. aO Hiandow. Aubree I- -.;- j Hraniuim, Jean . . 8, 113, 1,: 1 Rranstetter, Harold D. .j-jj-j . Brant, .lack L. .-„-,-;;, ? Brasier, B.diert I. .a6, 1 4, 14| Brassfield, .lack E. ii ' rrli Bratsehie. Lawrence .- 8, 2.1.. Hraxdale. James --.---,.;,-• Briv. Paul V. a6, 161, 168 r,;.., William A. -3.3, 231, 23 2 Brazeal. Elaine - -  • 2 .;. 36 Braznell. .Richard - -.: 301, 31 1 lint, Louis 1-.., Jr. 113, 138.2.10 Bnwen. •rm.nias K i -Xli Brewer, .lames ib, ,£ ,. 1B1 Hrewington, Clotila ' « liivwster. J. C i,----i-Bi Bicwsler. William B. . 8, 2a3 Hiicker, Bernita . -.-.j-, . Bridge. Matthew M. ..78,239 ....377 ...135 ...311 ... 56 ... 78 ...32 Page llriggs, Harry N. 122 Hriner. Lola ' •. -,2L i3f;293 ' ' ' ' 3M??i0l. ' 305;308;31« Briiitoii, Vivian 188 ,„...a.lers, i ' ' ' ; ' ., ; Broacildol, Harold L 78 Brock, Allan lj 8 Brock, Marion A. ...-, -..7,:I Brodii ' . l:dwaril V . ' • . ■ ■j ' Bn.oks. .lames R. ■- ' • Brooks. William H. 33,84 Brooksbank. James J. -■.- • ' •, ' Brower, Robert J. • ' (), 231 Brown. D. i ilfi Brown. Ella 1 6,350 Hrown, James H.,.|r.....j Brown, .laiiet A 79 Brown, Jerry oi-JsJ Ih ' own, Martha M u,  i Brown, Marvin ,;,--..,, 56,111,121,151 Brown. Michael D .56,160 Brown. Mike Brown. Rockwell L. Brown, Roger C. Rrown, Shirman lirown, linn 158, 161. Brown, Wilbur Browning, Carolyn B. 56 Browning, Ceorge . Browning, Harvey Browning, Margui 11, 1.51 . 56 56, 1 13, 145 ...183 62, 165 138 132, 156 .191,223 [■:. ..57,227 1-:. 79, 132, 261 ...381 ...135 .5; , 16n , 259 Brownstein, Sam Brox, Phillip K. .- „„„ liruner, Charles W. -.79,229 Bruton, 1). L 23 lirvaii. David F. ...33,165.229 Bryant, loin ifiZo, Brvsoii, Newt ' ' il Buck. Bruce F 9 Buck. Fred - 381 Buck. William P 9 Buersmever. Marvin 111 Hueseber, Eugene C. -.-.-- Buescher, Robert H. ----- Bullock, Freeman tg-jif -sos Bumgarner, Ann 135 Bunker, H. N. -231 Bunting. W. R. - 2o3 Rurch. Chester J. i,-J,i Runl. William M. ' 9.24.5 Rurg. Rernard ... .- :-,ri Burmeister, Mary M. .. 9, 164 Burnett, Carolyn F. i-j Burnctte. Margaret A. ---- g ' Burns. Jean E. ' ]5q Burns, Waldo C. ..-- 1X. Burridge. Robert R. ' 83 Rurrill. Douglas C... Jr. .. 5 , £.i ' Rurris, James R. Rurstein. Richard (.. livu-ton. D. E. -. Burton. Delinar L. .. Burton. F.lliott B. ... Burton, Martha E. -----v.. Rusbv. Jack L. ...79,166,229 Buschmann. Leora ----;-12i Busehman, Sun K. ..114,233 Buse, (-eorge S. ii- -2 Bush. Blakely W. ...-j] , 231 Bush. Fred 1 ' 2.3S1 Hush. Meivin F. -noV- Hnsse. Arthur E. - - - - - • • i ' Husse. Robert A. .. 9. 113. 181 Hussell. I.eland C. . 5, ■ ' ■•■• • ' ' ' 33.ii3.145 ' •• ' • ?56 I, 347;35i:352 Buxner, Stanley ... . . -- - ' 9 Bvers, Charlise W . 33,181,286 livers, Fred - - ■ 36 „V..,.s. « ll5-;,|V,il2, ' ii8;i43 K::e, ' B;;i;: . ' . - ' - Cable. Lowell E. Cain, John J., Jr Cain, Marvin B. Caine, Howard I. Caine, John Joseph Caldwell. Callahan. Callaway. Cameron. Cameron. Camflelil. Campbell 79 .57, 248 .33, 124 JosepI .loan E. Carter .. Mary Jo Lew H. . Bobert . Paul E. . B. J. ... Campbell. Harryetta Campbell, Nancy I Campbell, Vida .. 210 - . . - .1 . 245 ....79, 231 ...182, 259 33 57, 274 .144 124 33 223 79 247 165 . 277 a .r. .. 33 .. .79 261 .378 Page 422 Page Canning, Joan 33,188,281 Cantor, Eddie ._ 378 Carl, Dorotliy L 57,261 Carlson, Donald L 33 Carpenter, Cathlecn 33, 57, 188 Carpenter, Ricliard A. 33, 133 Carpenter, Shirley A 79,120,281 Carras, Nick 309 Carrell. Alien A 289 Carrier, Susan _. 381 Carroll, Lucille 185 Carroll, Marion B .33, IfiS, 229, 393 Carson, Jack, .Ir 33 Carson, Joiin H 33 Carter, Catherine J _. 79 Carter. Donald P. .40, 57, 242 Carter, Don E. ..133,242,290 Carter, Gerald O. 1fi3 Carter, Harold .138,157 Carter, John M 33 Carter, Robert L., Jr. 33,57,233 Carter, Robert P 34,304 Carter, Russell W. 57,253 Carter, William G 79,311 Carter, Winford L ..303,312,337 Cary, William J 34 Case, .lohn H. 34,235 Case, William D., Jr. 160 Casey, Bettv A. 57,72 Casford. .Tack S 34 Casner, Wanda J 34,130 Cason. Carolyn ._ 184 Casner, John C. 79 Casteel, Benlamin E. ..79,237 Castleman. Hazel D. 137 Castner, Ernest H. ...122.289 Catlem, Sallv ..368.309 Cntts. Roger W. 57 Candle. .Tames A. 34 Cavanah, Llovd E. 34.161,165. 168 Cavenah, Robert H. ...79,253 Caverlv, Owen _. 79 Ceamal, Hubert D. ...34,223 Cbaderton, Norma W. 57,157,175,347 Chariwell. Marianne 79 ChafOn. Robert L. 34,231 Chaniberlin. Joseph W. 34.247 rhaneellor, Harold C. 57, 247 Chandler, Geneva 295 Chandler, R. E. _ 170 Chandler, Tllera 181 Channon, .ludith A. 79 Chapman. D. A. 247 Chapman, Gordon J. 183 Chappell, Margaret I.. 34,188. 354 Charles, Donald E. 57,247 Charlton. Mary E. .57 Chase, Dale A. 79 Chase. William .. 359 Chileott. Phyllis 1.58 Child. C. A. 231 Chilton, Leon ..79 Chinn, Claude A. 57.233 Chittenden, Donald W., .Tr. 80, 163,229 Christ. Alice J. . j? Christian, Rav L. 44, 162 Christian, Robert J. SO, 239. 290 Christie, .lean E. .80. 191, 280 Christman, Kathrvn E. . 124,185 Christopher, Ann 34,281 Chronlster. William R. _, .331,332 Cinnamon. .Shirley H. . 57 Clack, .ranies H. ..57,166.253 Clapn, Sara L. . 34. 277 Clardy. .Tohn C. 34. 150. 237 Clark, Acorgia Del 57,261 Clark, B. M. 80 Clark. Charles D. 165 Clark. Dee Dee 34 Clark. Georgia D. . ...157 Clark. H. J. _ 281 Clark. Helen M ..158 Clark, Kim 80 Clark, Richard C. 165 Clarke. Carolyn M. . .. 34 Clarke, Helen J 34 Clarkson, D. L. 80 Claxton. .Tames .. 367 Claxton. William 393 Clay, EInora D. .. 34,248,350,351 Clay, E. P. 277 Clay. Hazel M. 57 Clayhourn. William 290 Clayton, Carol R. 57,281 Clayton. William A. 289 Clements. Jacqueline I. ..34 Cleveland, Arnold B. . ...80,181,231 Cliffe, Raymond D. ...34,303 Cliffe, W. .T. 80 Clifford. Dorothy E. 34 Cline, .T. R 80,253 Cline, Mary L. 134 Cline, Buby .176 CMpner, George R. 34, 231, 386 Clithero. William C. ... 165 Cllzer, J. E 80 Page Close, J. B 239 Cobble, James W 1G6 Cochran, Alma L 275,292 Cochran, Doloris L. 58 Cochrane, Clarene R. 165 Cockriel, Josepb J. ...58,239 Cocks. Marilyn J. 34 Cody, Robert C 58,253 Coe, Fred E. 185 Cogan, Elmer L. 1.35 Cogorno, Eugenio C 122 Cohan, Reeva 354 Cohen, Lewis M 80,259 Cohen, Theodore 80 Cohrsk, Richard B. 315 Coiema, M. 231 Cole, Betty A. 58 Cole, M. B. 80 Coleman, Gus 386 Coleman, Llovd W., Jr. 34, 237 Collier, Charles 34,253 Collier, C. 253 Collier. J. C 237 Collins, .Tohn D. 34,237 Collins, Marilyn 80,394 Collins, Robert D. 115 Collins, Virginia E 34,188,277,351 Compton, K. C. 170 Conboy, William 34,253 Conerly, Richard P. ...34,235 Connell, Charlese 291 Connell, .Tohn P. 106,381,382 Connelly, .L L. 80,261 Connett, Cal 34,239 Connett. Frank D., Jr. 58, 239 Conrad, A ..166 Conrad, Bettv J. 80,114. 120. 274 Conrad, Ross 163,168,231 Conway, Donald W. 113,138,148 Conway, .Tames 159 Conway. Kenneth C. 58 Cook, Aimee 102.378 Cook. Charles W. 58.253 Cooke, Irene B ...58.347 Cooper. Mary L. .34,275 Cooper. William M. 166 Copeland. J. R. 233 Copeland. Robert T .289 Corbin, C. E., .Tr. 253 Corbin, Suzanne Joan 34,157,261 Corder, Noel R. . 149 Cordes. Dale C 80,171 Core, Tris N. 35,172 Cornell. H. M.. .Tr. 223 Corrough, Shirley R. 35,157,181,275 Cort. Hugh, Jr. 58 Cottrell. B. G. . 80 Couev. L. E ..80.247 Cousins. ,L R. 35,168 Covell, Catherine 80 Covington, Jess B. .. . .. 35 Cowan. R. W. 80,166 Cowan, Frances 58,275 Cowan, .Toanne P. 58. 113, 114 Cowan. .Toellvn S. 58,114.315 Cowan, Kav K. 148 Cowden, Gloria M 80,175 Cowdery, Joseph K. . 35.143, 145,149 Cowlev. William L. 145 Cox. Hardin . . ..3.37 Cox. .Tohn H. .80,122 Covie, Claestene 58 Coyne. Patricia R. .. .35,281 Craft. Lula B. . . _ 35 Craft. Patricia A. 35,356 Craig, .Tames 115 Craig. Robert G. 133 Craig, Bosemarv A. 58 Crandall. E. W. 133 Crane. .T. A. 80,237 Crane. Kathleen 188 Cranford. Tda M. 58 Cravens. Eugene 166 Cravens. Thomas E. 58, 162. ' 229 Crawford, Raloh E. ...58,231 Crawford. Robert 222 Creasv. Rudotnh C. 170 Creigh. John L. 143.145 Cross. .Tames 80 Crim. Harry E. .. 165 Crismon. Loyd E. 158, 161. 165 Croak, Robert T 58, 233, 339, 342, .360 Cronin, I eo 163 Crosby. Dorothy .. ... 124 Cross. Emil M., ' jr 35,231 Cross, J. 227 Cross, Mallory F. ' _ ' _ 58 Crouse. Wayne H. 58 Crow, Douglas 58,231,359 Crow, Lester 383 Crowley, Lora B. .. 35,268, 368,378 Crowley, Lyn 149 Crowley, Nanev 291 Crysler, William M., Jr. .. 35,247 Gulp. Phyllis .135 Cummins. Donald 360 Cumonow, Herbert 113 Cuneo. Bichard ..114 Cunningham, C. E. ...80,253 Page Cunnyngham, Juanita S. .. 58 Curry, (ieorge A. 140, 143, 145, 149 Curtis. .lack L. 58,253 Curtwright, P. M. 80 Cutherell, William H 185 Cutter, Marcine S 80,132 D Dabbs, Mary A. 58,191 Dabler, Edward R. ...141,146 Dahl, Robert E. 289 Dale, D. B. 231 Daledovich, Carlos E. 145 Dalton, John H 58, 111. 112. 118, 223 Daly, Robert Patrick 58 Daniel, .Tames W 35 Daniel, J. R. ...233 Daniel. William O. 80,290,359 Daniels. D. L. 80 Dantzler. E. R.. ,Tr. 80 Darling, Bernard B. ...35,235 Darr, Arthur R., Jr. 58 Darr. Francis M. ..58,245,343 Darrur, A. R 247 Davenport. Betty J. 35,72 Davenport, Thirza A. . . 81. 175, 176, 181 Davidson, Alice, Mrs. 295 Davidson, R. H. 81,220 Davidson, William C. 58,100,161,191 Davis. Flay L. 165 Davis. G. 166 Davis. J. ..166 Davis, .Teane 378 Davis, June 185 Davis, .T. N . 81,247 Davis, L. E. 81 Davis, Ijcota 137 Davis, Margaret 58 Davis, Patricia V. . -.-59, 114. 137, 158, 175, 356 Davis, Raymond 290 Davis, Robert E. . ,. 58 Davis. Wilma B. ..35.124.137 Dawson, .Tosephine E. . ,35. 124. 137 Dawson. Frank R. ... 59.239 Dawson, Peggy ...35,124,157 Dawson, Ralph E., .Tr 35 Dawson. Robert 307.312 Day, Clarabelle 355 Day. LeRov . .118 Day. William 305 Deal. George T. . .59,113,122,185 Dean, Cyrus W. .59 Dean. G. E. 81 Dean, P. W, 223 Dean. Richard D. 146.253 Den son, RnJiert W. . 35 Deatley. Glenn O. 35 Deckman, T. E. 81,2.33 Dede. Ann 81,356 Dedman. Rettv T 59 Deed. Richard N. 170 Degen. Jerry 146 Drgan. Lawrence 143,147,148 Dehn, Gilmer 290 Dehmer. Jean . 136 DeJarnatt. Wilbur E. ..59,239 Delange, William .T. . 35, 231.232 Deluse. Kenneth F. 59 Demaray. William R. .35.223.342 De Moss, Jeanne . . 35, 286,359, 378 Dendv, M. 168 Denebeim. Bruce K. 35, 122.259 Denebeim. R. S. 81 Dennler. Carl. Jr. 35 Denny. D. [. 81 Denny. Fvelvn ' l76 Denny. John I .I..183 Denton. George 118.121 Deoke. Joyce ' 81 Deter. C. A. I R-j Dethlefson. Bussell 342 Devine. Charlotte .[._ 81 Devoy, T L T. 81 Devoy. R. E. 111133 Devov. Robert 59 DeVries. .Taekie 81.268 DeWeerd, Mary ,T. 59.275 De Witt. Wanda 35 Dibble. Ann . _ 5fl DiCapo. Carl J. 59.235 DicVensbeel. M. 166 Dickev. Samuel S I.l 35 Dickie. Rarbara .T. „. 59,132.277 Dickev. S. S. 231 Dickson, B. J. 81,281 Dickson, Carolyn 35, 111, 112,124, 158 Dickson. Donald E. ...35.247 Dicus. F. .r.. Jr. 81,245 Didonate, Lawrence 169 Diekroeger, C. W., ,Tr. .81, 239 Diekroeger. .Tulia ... 35 Digby. D. W. 81 Dignan, E. G. 81.239 Diliberto, Maurice M. . 59,160, 220,383 Dillender, ,Tane L. 35,275 Dillon, James 161,163 Page Dillon, Richard E. 35.229 Dimitt, Robert L. .. -..50, 121,161,162,163,168 Diniond, Jack E. 290 Dimond, W. M. 81 Dinkins. William H. 59 Dipboye, Wilbert J .343 Dirksmeyer, Paul D. 135 Disalvo, Carl 81 Dithmer, Marjorie A. 59, 72, 11.3. 280 Dohbins. Daniel M. 289 Dobish, Alex .36.160 Diihyns, Benjamin F.. Jr. 36, 223, 310 Dodds, A. 106 Dodson, Milton R. 59,239 Dodsworth, Clark S. . 59 Dodt. J. P. ' _ ' _ ' 81 DoernhoelTcr, M. R. 81.235 Doerr. John J. . 152 245 Dol labile. H. A. 81 Dollar. Leo A. 36 Deinelson, Barbara ,T. - 59,1.57,181 Donley, .Tohn 310 Donovan. Pat R. .175, .355. .356 Donovan. Timothv 191 Donnell. Hnghev F. 59 Donnelly. Dorothy m Doom. Patrick H. 59.245 Dornian, Charles K. 59,247,248 Dorris, P. G. 281 Dorsey. .Toseph 168 Dotson. Wilton D. 36.113 Douglas. J. W. . 81 Douglass. Virginia B. . 36 Dowell. Tlieda 176 Downey. John D. 36.252 Doyle. William E. .290 Drake, Marilee . 81 Drake. Mary E. 281,282 Dressel. Armin T. ' I70 Drew, Allen Ri Drumniond. Henrv C. 36 Drumm. Howard V. llll50 Drunnn. ATanuel 237.359 Dudley. Dorothy .f, 5!) Dudley. Richard J. 59,157 Duff, Jane 293 Dugan. B. W. 11 233 Dulaney. E. W. ..133 Dumas, Robert E. 59, .386 Duncan, .Tames L. 145 Duncan. TCny 36,394 Dmiean. Mary B, 1. 59 Dunlan. Tfnthleen 81.113 Dunlap. Martha 132 Dunlop. R. _ _ 231 Dunn. Charles R., Jr. 59, 245 Dunn, Donald 154 Dnnn, Hnrvey _ 154 Dunn. William A. 36.1.33,315 DnPerret, Paula 293 Dunhnrne. Barbara .T. . 36 Durall. .Toan .36.275 Dusenbury. James . 42, 238, .307. ' 310 Duvall. C. .L 81 Duvall. LeRov R. . 59. 161. 166, 2 ' 9 Dworak. Joseph W., .Tr. 36 Dwver, William F. ... 215 Dwyre. Dorothy 188 Dve. Omer M. ' 59.161.163 Dye, William E. .36,122 Eager, Bettv .Tane 59,344 Easterday. Robert Elton .36. 143. 146 Eastman. Paul W.. .Tr. 36.149 Entock. .Tames W. 342 Eaton. Charlotte . .59.277 Eaton, William H. „ H3. 14.5, Eberbardt, .Tames E. „ --- 118,141 . Ebert. Len Fbinger. R. C. F.ble, John N 1111 Ebner. .Man Fehenroeder. H. C. Eddv. .Albert George fifll Fdelman. Edilli 1.36. Ediestein. William ..171. Fdington. Thomas Norman Fdmondson, D Fdmondson, J. Fdmondson. .T. E. Edscorn. Kennetli C. .. . 122. 170. Edson. Paul Tnnies 36. 145, Edwards. William O ' Neill Eicber. Ann T.lovd 60, 157, Eide, June Marjorie 350. .353, 351 Einbender, Alvin Herbert . 60. 259 Einstein, Alfred 113,259 Ekstrom, Ralph Edwin .36,135,165 Elder, E. S. 288 Elder. George 385 Ehrhard. Herman P. 145 Ehrlich. Edgar Allen 3fi Eldred, Arlene E. 60,1.32 Elkin. Alexander Davis .. .36 Ellerman, Gene 172 119 143 .290 . 81 290 . .59 81 235 172 259 170 166 166 166 290 M9 30 261 Page 423 Page Ellinor, Frances L:nvs(iii _ (1(1, 1:12, riTs Klliott. Kcimctli li. . .11:!. 111; Kniiitl. M:iltll:i M:n- fiO Kllicitl. Mclviii 1). 28S i:nii)tt. lUissi ' ll 3118 i:ilis, liol) I ' rancis 60,210.23(1 Kllis. Ilnnu-r A. fifl KIlis, .ianiis N. 118 F.llis. I.uclla I.op CO Ellis, Patricia Louise -.60,82,161, 282,317 Ellis, S. A. 82 Ellis, William Wooclriini . 36, 133 Elmore, Kellv I,ee, Jr. 60, 133 Emlirev. Bettv I .60.277 EiiRle. MilloTi 60 Eiislert. RiiScr 42 EiiRlish. H. I). 233 r.iiKlisli. William A. 117 Enocli, Bl aiuli .3. )6 EiistiliinKcr. HarfiUl 301. 30 1. 307. 3011. 311 EiiwriKlit. J0I111 T 3fi Epperson. Thomas V 183 Epstein. Stan l. ' il Epsten. li. N. 182, 2. ' 3 ErI), r.uy T. 60,217 Erbscliloe. Uiehard Ross . 60, 231 Ernst. V. .1 140,1-18 Erwin. Ilarrv K. 170 Esau. .T. L. 82 EshbaiiRl). Warren R. 200 Espey. T. R. 82,22!) Esterhrook, Harrv Oscai . . ' 60,228 EtlieridRe. L. ,1. .. 82 Etz. W. F . !2, 82, 101, 233 Evans, Hill .1. 289 Evan.s, Earl Vernon . .00, l. ' iO, 181. 231 Evans. Elaine 60,181 Evans. R. 166 Evans. Robert William 36 Everl.v. .T. C. S2. 163. 160. 220 Everman. T. 1,. 82. 281. 3. !l Eversole. Ceorse H. 182.2 1. ' . EwiiKX. James W. ' illMCe 60.231 E.vssell. Arnold I ' ranl; 60.233 Fabps, Norman Dean . 36. 60 Fable. M. 281 Fairfie ' d. Flash 151 Fairy. KniRht .. 39 1 Farber. .Tane A. . .60, l. ' iO, 38. . Fardon, W. A. . _ .82,237 Farsher. Phillip H. .. .. 82. 181. 21.1. 2I.S Farley. Virginia 36. 27.t Farmer. Eileen 120,166 Farmer. Frances Ward .. 36 Farmer, Joseph W. .. 60 Farmer. M. E. . 82. 277 Farmer. Wilford E. Farr. Jnlia 292 Fanlkenberry. Virgil t. ..170 Fauquier. Judy 131,293 Fanst, nave 316 Fav. George Emory 36.122 Feiehtinger. ( ertnule 82. 113 Feindel. Frank 1.=i4 Feinsod. .Mice 160 Feinstein. .Mice .378 Feist. Virginia E. .36, . ' 5.59 Feldbabn, Jackie J 36,277,278 Feldbausen. E. J. 37 Feldman. T.enore 293 Feldnian. Phoebe .. 160 Felfus, Pat J. 82.113 Ferguson, Mariorie rav 36. 133. 131. 137, IS. ' . Ferman. Rolx-rt . . 3fi Ferrell. John K. 133, 13. ' i Fichter, John Elmer 60. 168,378 Field, Peggy 10. Field. Richard B. 36,227 Fieth, Harold .. 289 Figgins. Elaine D. 37 Fillisti. Edivard P. .37,227,228 Finlayson, Ceorge 340 Finlev, T. R. 2 Finney. Daniel P. .37 Fischer, Elaine Claire 60 Fischer. Patricia .V. . . 60 Fisher. Estelle R. 37,136 Fisher. Henry P. 200 Fisher. Joanne .37.281 Fisher. Katherine J. 37 Fisber. Marvin R. 37 Fisher. Theodore R. ..162. 168 Fisbman. Sbirlev Eleanor. 60, 1.-.8, 24 1 Fitz, Milton S. .60. I. ' .O Fitzgerald, Donatus E. ... 37 Fitzgerald. J. J. 82 Fitzgerald. W. f,. 118 Flanagan, John J. 60.223 Fleck. W. Don 36,171.218 Fleetwood. Jim 316 Flehnicr. J(.hn 82. 163. 166, 171 Flemming, V. Railev ..37, 21.t Fletcher. Engi ' ne 122 Flint, Rettv 29. ' ) Flint, B. .T. 82 Flovd, Frank D. 82,160,231,386 Page I ' ioyd. L. B .229 I ' lynn. Jack F. A 60 I ' ogel. IS. I. 1(0 I ' olks. Coslon C 197 l-olsom. .r.ihn 82,191,24. ' . l-olz. Richard S. . .82. 182. 2. ' 9 l- ' r.rbes, (ieorge Thomas .. -- 37,164,233, 360 I ' orbes. Robert 11 61,2.3 ' ) l-ord. narl v A. 197 I-ore. Maurice E 37,231 I ' o.lner. Wilson V 148 I ' oss. II. I ...227 I ' oster. Carol C 37,3.59 I ' osler. i;ieanor J 37 I ' oster, Elmer 61 Foster. I ' . It 82 Foster. Roger M 143,146 Fowler, J. K 82 I ' ow ler, .lerry A 322,32.-.. 327 I ' owler, Joan .1S2 l (.wler, S. K ...277 l o . It. R. 168 I ' rancis. B. E 82.223 I ' rancis. Warren ..37,231.360 P ' rancisco. Clay A. 37,386 Frank, Donald P 37,227 Franke, C 160 Frederick, Paul A 289 Freeman, J. C. 82,233 Freeman, R. J. 82 Freeman. Tbonias L. 61 FreihoOr. Rosemary 293 French, Charles E. ' 37,162 French. James Wass 37 French. Marilyn J. 61.132 Frerking. Tyrus L. 122 Frey. Robeit C. 122 Friauf. Ceorge F., Jr. 61 I- ' ridley. Dorothy 29, ' ) Fried. Marian C. 61 Frieden. M. D. 82 Friedman, Rruce 244 I ' riedman, Marvin 61, 171,241 I ' riedman, Mel A. 37 Frier, .lack 82 Fritts. Larry 33.5,316 Fritz. Chester ... 12. 301. 303. 30 I. 308. 312 I ' romme. Earleyn 281. 37S Fff.mmer. -Vrtluir 214 Frost, Wheeler D 181.231 Frye. .lames F. 143,147 Filch s. Rob . .238. 303. 30 I. 30. ' .. 308, 312 Fudemberg. Irvin D. 37 Fubrman. John E ...289 Fullerton. James W. 61 Fulton. D. F. ..223 Fust. Robert Harold 37 G Cabriel, William J.. Jr. ,. 82,121,151,233 Call, .Tohn 82,242 Call, Robert D. 37,242 Call, Virginia .T. 37 Call. William R. ..82,335,346 Callaher. Harold C. 170 Gallison. Harold B. 37. 40. 113. 159.242 Gallup. Robert E. .37,253 Cant, William P. 148 Oarfinlile. Alvin D. 61 Garfinkel, A. F. 239 Garguilo. Michael R 82,220, 383 Gamer, Elizabeth 291 Gamer, F. R. 82.247 Garrett. .L W. 82,231 Garrison, Charlotte Rose . 61.277 Garten. Gretchen 37 Gartizer. Madill 343 Cast. .Tames E. ...61,146.253 Gastineau, Bert J. 148 Gates, Jerry 132,181 Cattermeir, Ruhv I. 61 Catts. Arthur R. 312 Gaudio. Donald Ralph 37 Gavin. Pauline H. 158 Gee. Carvl W. 37 Geers. Arthur E. 133, 143, 147 Gellerman. Saul W. ..138.151 Gelpbman. Bernard N. 83,171.259 Cenlrv, Mary Jo 37 George, Harold .T. 61.231 George, Robert M. 37.148 George. William C. 118 Gerber. Ernest W. 83.381 Gerendas ' . Stanley J 185 Gerfen. Charles O. 133 Gerhard. George R. ..113.1.38 Gerke. Doris N. ..293 Gessler. Carl J. ..171,233,360 Gholson. James H. 166 Oibbs, Robert James 37,117,253 Gibney, J. L. 231 Gibson. J. A. ...237 Gibson. John R 61,159 Gibson, Marv E. S3 Gibson, Margaret W. ..61,281 Gieschen, Muriel E. 293 Gilbert. I). C. 247 Gilbert. Donald Lee ..83.312 (Albert, Joe B 181 Page Gilderslceve, Mary B. .61,281 Gildersleeve, Phyllis A. .. 83 Gilinsky. E. Jeanne ..123,385 Gill, Bernard F. 37 C.illerman. Joseph B. 122, .381 Giltnir. Frank P. .61,210,223 Gingrich. T. N 247 Ginsburg. Luev 291 (iinsl.urg. Itol.irt N 38 Giordano. August T. ..61,235 Gla.sgow. Dori.lhea 291 Glass, I nard N 38 Glavcs. Sally . 277,291 Gleichenhaus. .lack 151 C.lenn, Mai-v .In .38 Click, Madelyn Ivlain 83 Cnailt, Fredrie N 83 Golden. Harold 183 Goldberg, . lvin M 38 Goldberg. Ellen 38 Goldberg, Marvin N. ...38,2.59 Goldberg, Shirley ,38 Golding. James 44,290 Goldschniidt. Guntber .. 61 Goldsmith. Gilbert G 61 Goldstein. Bernice 291 Goldstein. Walter .38 Golfinopoulos, James 171,2,35 Gonz, William W 83 C.oocb. Regina 135 G io le. W. P. 149 Goodfader. Alan 1 83,151 Goodman, Herscllell ..38,289 Goodman, M. W. . . . 259 Goodman. Phil E. 61,113,245 Goodman. Tom 1- Goodman. Verda M. Goodspeed. Helen Goosk. Micb.-iel J. flordon, Frances .. Gordon, Sabra Ann Gore, W. Y Cosset. Mary E. Gotkin. Joanie . Could. Robert E, Cover. Mary I.. . Graham. C, Graham. Harry J Crandy, Dorothy Granofr, Loeb H. Grant. Dorothy 38. ' 117. 131 Grant. Stanley R. Gratz, Mary Lee . Craves. John A 83, 182 ... 61 S3, 275 S3, 168 ...181 38, 133 210 38, 124, 293 83 61,183 61, 261 166 38, 149, 235 124 lil, 159, 171 5, 276 .38, 152. 259 158 38 ...175 61, 242 ...148 ... 83 83, 2.33 259 .38 ..38.157 , 83 ..38,165 Craves, Virginia Gray. Edward John Graznak. Joe Green. Margaret P. Green, Otis H. Green. Rex L. 83.163.229 Creenberg. .Man Courtney 61, 259. 312 Greenberg. F.lece 182 Creenberg. Fred A. ...61,259 Greenberg, R. H. ._ Greene. Norman .T. Greene. Suzanne L. . Greenwald. .Tay P. Grecnway. Elnier C. Grecnwell. Welch Greenwood. C. .166 Crecr. E. ._ 166 Greer, .Tohn 289 Creer. Lawrence E. 38,162, 165, 229 Gregg, David M. 61.253 Gregory. Ellis, .Tr 83 Grenawalt. Joan Condon . 83,120,175 Grieb, W. . . .... 158 GrifTin. Charles L. ... .. 122 Crifnn. William L. 150 Grimes. Mauda R. 83 Grindley. ICenneth .... 290 Grinstead. Betty L. 83, 137. 175 Griser, Charlene 378 Crisham. Gerald E. 83, 231, 38fi Griser, M. Carolyn 61 Grossman. Charlene R. 83. 131 Grove, Harold M 38,227 Grove, Mack 228 Crubb. Lawrence .,381 Gude. Jerry 311 Guernsey. John H. . .38 Guinotte. Marv H. . 62 Cum. Reltv N. 38.121.176 Gund. J. Edward ..38,233 Gund, Lennie .161 Cunn. Ceorge G 38 Guth. .Tosepb R ..38,227 Guthrie. Moira 368. 369 Guyer. Paul Quentin 38, 162, 165, 229 Guyton, Alice 291,377 Gwinn, Merrit .S 149 Gwinn, Richard 1 62.237 H Haas. Eleanor 124 Haas. Jonn C 38 Hadden. Richard F. 38, 143, 117, lis Haden. G. D 210 Hafer. Ralph E .38.217 HalTner. Joel M 62 Hafner. Kerwin 170 Hagar. John N .38,148, 166,275 Hager. .Teaime .. 62 Hager, Wilber B 62,231 Page Hagge, Mnry 291 Hahn, John R. 151 Hain, Harlon A. ..62,148,161 Haines, Barbara Ann S3, 113, 191 Ilakenewerth, Bernard J. .290 Haldeman, John C. 83, 185, 233 Hale, Charles L 290 Hale, J. B 229 Haley, .lames Lacy 62 Halferly. Van 1 146,289 Hall, Charles B. ..62,223,367 Hall. Charles F. 38 Hall, Carlson W 197 Hall, Fred L 290 Hall, J 1B6 Hall. John B. 62 Hall. Richard A 38, 154 Hall. Viga B 83 Halliburton. Mini I 10,62,184,360 Halper, .Tack K. 62,259 Halstenbcrg, Kenneth S3 Halusa, Carl 150,289 Hamburg, Earl C. 62 Hainel. Suzanne . . .39, 187, 273 Hamerssmeier, Wilma A. . .39. 218, 277 Hamilton. George W. .. 170 Handctt. M.iry K. .62,188,268 Haimnel, Thomas Ill Hammer. Harold i. .39 Hammer. James N. . ..62, 233 Hampshire. GilTord D. . . 62 Hancock. Orville C 151 Handelman. Melvin 8.3 Handros. Richard 185 Hankins. Clyde 165 Hannen)an. . lbert William 8,3 Hansen, Roy W. --. .39, 140, 14.3, 145 Harden. Bettve Dale 83 Harden. Jo .lean ..83,120,135 Hardcnbergb, Jim 171 Hardin. I.inville C 165 Hardin. Randall ' V 165 Harlan. Jerry W. . 133.143. 147 Harned, Hervert C... Jr. 62, 231 Harper. Mary Lou 291 Harpster. Robert 148 Harrington. Joann C, ..62, li 6 Harrington. Roy 148 Harris. A. E 281 Harris. Darwin B 39.161. 162. 165 Harris. Geraldine N. 81 Harris. Martha Ann. 359 Harris. Morgan D. 62,160 Harris, Sue 84,281 Harrison, E. P. ..247 Harrison. Svbil - .84. 132. 277. 350, 351, 352 Harriss, Donald C 1.35 Hartman. James L. 170 Hartwig. Flovd .383 Harvev. Herb 62,237 Hatfield, Pat 39,317 Hausam. Robert ; . 37.25.3 Hawkins. Wanda L. 62 Hawks. Lawrence E. . . 39 Hawn. Lester E 39,165 Ha v. Graham .. .222, .384, .385 Hav. Paul .150 Havnes. Barbara 84 Havnes. Lionel L. 165 Knvnes. William F. 302. 315. 321. 324. 323. 326. 327 Heath. Helen Lorraine 84, 137,181 Heath, Wilma Ruth ...39,137 Heatbman. Logan 16.5 Heaton. .Tohn R. .39,289 Hecbt. Valerie .369 Heck. Howell 140.143.145 Hedges. Thomas H. 62 Heggs, M. E 261 Heggs. Marge .1. 84,157 Heikes. Walter K., Jr 84 Hein. Balnh W ...170 Heinl. Robert E.. ,Ir. ..84,231 Heins. M. E 292,275 Heintze. Marion 62 Heinze. .Tohn G. 84 TTeiten. Joan B _ .39 Heitman. Sidney 39 Heitmcver. James C ..39.161. 163.166 Hellcnsmith, Russel C. 162, 165 Helms, Paul ._ 165 Hemeyer. . rley C. 145 Hemming. Carol 62,268 Henderson, M. W. ,237 Henderson. William .V. .40,84 Hendrick, Johnny 44,132 Hendricks. .Tim C. . 122 Hendricks. Wesley V. 289 TJendrickson. Homer L. .. 39 Henkc. Robert F .39.235 Henkin. Dan 171 Henry. Charles F. ...141,145 Henry, N .383 Henry, Vance 166 Henslev, .Mbert B 144,146,149,290 Henslev, Ocal I ,39,133 Henson, Buel 158,341 Herald. Jeanne 359 Herguth. Robert 148 Herman. Ir ' ing 39 Page 424 Page Herman, .k-jni M -_ 84 Hennsmcier, Jean A. ..84,277 Heir, William L. 84 Herring, Hohert L. 62 Hcrron, Vcrna I (32 Hershey, Kicliard K. ..62,231 Herzog, David 11,5 Hesse, Richard M — 02,172,259 Heynian, Frances P. 3U Heyman, Samuel 381 Hickerson, John C. 62,23 ' .) Hickman, John V. 62 Hicks, Margaret 84 Higgins, Kirbv J — 223, 340, 342, 386 Higgins. .rack K. . 62 Higgins, James ...84,154,242 Higgins, John V 39 Hill, . lbert H 62 Hill, Beverly J 62,27.5 Hill, Carol 170,356 Hill, Donald 143,145,149 Hill, Jack 168, 171 Hill, Marilyn J. 63, 181, 187,275 Hill, Mary 132, 293 Hill, Norman ...289 Hill, Richard F 84,245 Hill, .Shirley A. ..39,176,277, 348, 350, 351, 353. 355, 356 Hilterbrand, Luther R. ...289 Hindman, R. C 247 Hinilman, Suzanna L. 39 Hinds, Eugene H 63 Hinkle, B. F. 210 Hippe, Cilbert A. 143,148 Hirst, Dorothy L. 63 Hittner, Herman J. 63, 141,147 Hoadlcv, Harriett H 63 Hobart, Janet S. 39,383 Hodson, Hugh 182 Hoelner, Cloria 291 Hoelscher, I ' ' rank J 39,161,162,160,229 HofT, Iris L 84 Hoff, Ronald G. .63,239 HoUinan, Arthur V 84 Hoffman, Charles D. 63, 171,253 Hoffman, Charles J. ..84,231 Hoffman, Eugene I). 63 Hoffman, Loren (i. 39 Hogan, Madge 63,135,282,293 Hogg, Carl W ...165 Hogsett, Ordie 161 Holder, S. W. _. ...253 Hollander, (leraldine 291 Holler. Arthur ...289 Hollingshead, Thomas J... 81, 114, 155, 215 Hollingsworth, Donald 39, 115, 118, 121, 162, 163, 229 Hollis, Barbara .r. 181 Hollow av. Verm- .St., Jr. __ 39 Holman, Esther L. 63 Holmes, Nancy F. 03,281 Holsman, Cale T. 122 Holtschneider, .Marv Beth. .39,344,378 Honerkamp, .1. ! . 147 Hook, Martha Bae 356 Hook, Ralph, Jr. 115,118 Hooper, William B. 63, 122, 181,290 Hoover, Don .. 138 Hoover, James 185 Hooten, William !• . .81,253 Hopkins, Thomas R. .39, 115, 118 Hoppc, Edward H. 84, 122, 245 Horn, Firmin L. 149 Home, Ruth 131 Horner, Ona O _ 295 Horneyer, Frances M. 81, 175, 176 Howard, James C. 03 Horwitz, Joyce .. .63, 131, .386 Hoskins, Jewell . 39, 137, 29. ' j Hostetter, Ch ' de . _ 39, 14 8, 151,188 Houk, Duane I,. 39 Housemann, Madeline E. . 10, 170,185 Houser, Daniel M. . 40, I 13, 1 15, 239 Houser, Richard C. 81,239 Howard, J. C. _ 231 Howard, William O _ 84 Howell, John C. .63,118,245 Howell, Lincoln W. . 8 1, 215 Hnhliard. lliMen 293,377 llnbi ' i-. Charles C. ._ .40, 239 Hulxr, lioliert B. ... 122, 381 Hack. Lester J. 63,253 Huckins. Thomas M. 63, 2.35 Ilnddliston, Robert H. .. 84,239 llndiiell, Betly 356 lludsini, .rames F. 63,122,239 lliidsoji. Harold J.. Jr. -.40,231,245 lUitlson, Mary P. 84, 187, 191 , 281 Huff, Clyde R., Jr. 10 Hull. I ' alrieia A ...81 llnll, William S. 40,183 llulline, liobert K. 63.253 Huffman, H. S. . . 112 Page Hughes, Eleanor i;. ...63,261 Hughes, John P. 40,253 llnghes, Maggie 175,176 llMKlies, Patricia 1 63 llimlies, Thomas J. 40 I hi II. (.eorge Z ..40,253 Hull. Oweu B ...63,253 IliiUniaris, I.indy 84 llullinMrk, 1 .. 2.37 llnlsc. Fled 311 llulxcr-, Ccm-gc M. 40 llumlel.l, C. K 63 Humphries, (ieorgc E 118, 112, 148 llunipshire, C. 1) ...210 lliinl. Clilton A. 63, 239 llliiilei-. .laekie J 84 lliiiilei-, J. T 253 Uuiilir. ! larv A. 106,295 lliipii. riKMuas W. 03,335,346 Ihuhy. Joseph B 84,223 Hurley. William Cordon _. 40 Hurst, D. L. .281 Hurst, Margie E. ..85,157,191 Hurst, V 106 Hurwitz, Roger T. 63,191,259 Huss, Carl L 63,181,210 Huss, .Tames 337 Huston, .lohn P. 63,223 Hutton, Virginia 293 Hymau, Cilda 211 I lllish, John , . 40 Illish, Ruth J. 85 Inipey. Mary 134,291,377 Indelicato, Loretta M. 293 Ingram, Sidney 84 Iseni, Martha C. 03,281,359 llsclmer, Virginia It. ..03,277 Htner, Ernest, .Ir. 158 .1 Jackson, Bettv 291 Jackson. James A. 63,223 .lackson, Layton C. 161 Jackson. Mary L. 40 .lackson, Sallyanii 83,275 .laeger, ICugene A. . ..40,247 Jaeger, Mary A. 40 .lallC. I ' aul H. 85 JalVee, Julius 344 .lagels, Boland H. 290 Jakeman, Anna M 10,261 James, ( .. 166 Jamett, .Tamee 40,261 Jamison, Elinor ..40,261,262 .Famison, Sarah ...04,356,380 .laniieson, Cor ion A 140 Jansscn, Dale H 40 Jeans, .Ian 60. 123, 152, 191, 286 Jenkins, Ralph F. 144, 1 10, 149 Jenkins. Thornton D. -. 12, 302, 315, .323, 327, 378 Jensen, Thomas 10,212 John, William 170 Johns, J. D. 04, 217 .rohnson. C. Brvce 85, 100, 233, 385 Johnson, Charles L. 105 .lohiison. D. . . 04 .lohnson. Edward .315 .lohiison, Elva .293 .Inlmson, I ' raiik R. 102 .lohnson. Harold S .148 .lohiisuii, K. C. 64 Johnson. K. L. 245 .lohnson, Lilah ...85,317,351 Johnson, Paul C. .85,231 232 Johnson, Perry E. 40 Johnson, Robert A 40 .lohnson, Russell E. . .85,229 Johnson, W, B. 229 Johnson, William D. .. __ 61, 101, 102, ,334, 341 .l.ihiisoii, Weslev B. 185 .lohnsl.in, Clyde B. _ 40 .loliiistoii, Cloria . 378 Johnston, O. B. 106 Johnstone, Patricia L. 10, 111,1.30 .lones, , iiiia L. 150 .lones, Barbara L. 85,114 Jones, Ccrald 147 .lones, Lynn 1.32 .tones, Maxine L. 40 Jones, N. R. 240 .lones, OIlie . 133 Jones, Ralph E. 40,105 Jones, Bay D. 145,159 Jones, R. K ..64,247 Jones, Richard T. 85,2.39 Jones, Robert C. 40 .lones, Bobert J. 197 Jones, Bobert P. .. . .290 Jones, Shirley B. 85,120 Jones, V. M. 239 Jones, Warren W. 85,231 Jucksch, William 185 Judson, Robert R __ 85 .luiiklian. I-;. 1 64 K Kiidlie. Keith Kaliiiuiiin, . . B. Kahii, Cloria J. . Kaliii. James 1). . Kahn, Shirlcv Kaiser, J. D .140 .113, 145 85 40 291 247 Kaiser, Paul H Ka! l u-, E. J. Kalen, Alfred J. .. Kaniiiisk , Connie B.. 10, Kaiiiinsky, Leonard .V. Kaininsk -, Stanlev 1 ' . 85, 11 I, Kainp. William II. . . 10, Kaiiipschmidt, Ralph l- ' . . 10, Ilil, 162. Kanipschmiilt, Ua, ' I-;. Kaiitor, Hernian M, . . Karjnbg. .lames C., ,lr. Karl, Charlotte 64, 172,381, Karras, William C Kasmann, F. W Kastendieck, Raymond li. Katz, A. I. . Katz, Alice Kaiirman, . lice E. Kaufman, D. I- . Kaiil ' man. Donald E. Kaull ' inau, Raymond .64, P., Jr. -41, Kanll ' man, B. L. Ka, s, Richard C. Keating, Thomas Keil, Edwin J Keith, .loseph C. 41, 143,145, James ..342, Paul B. F. Barbara F. . Helen Ha 133, Jay J. L. R. F ' rederick 41, 111, Kellogg, Bobert O. 85, Kelly, D. E. ..61,247,381, Kelly, Francina . Keller, Keller, Keller, Kelley, Kelley, Kellev, Kellev, Kellev, Kelley, Kellogg, uye 10 1 290 381 85 259 2,39 105 85 85 41 382 290 124 100 61 151 401 259 181 3(i0 233 181 44 121 239 343 119 210 134 41, .381,385, .152, 182, A 85, 41,132, ' 4i, ' 275, Kelly, H. S. 64 Kelly, Lawrence 152, Kellj ' , Susan 64, Kelly, Thomas V. Kelter, . lvin S. ,. Keltner, K. A. 85, Kemp, Henry 233,359, Kemp, Marilyn L. 41, 117, Kempster, H. L., Prof. ... Kennard, Rex C. Kennedy, Marv J. 41, Kennellv, N. E. Kennen, E. C 41, Kenney, .r. A. Kent. Dorothy 41, Kent, Orville A. Kenworthev, C. W, Keroiie, William T. Kerwin, John M Kerwiii, Rockj- Kessler, Andrew Kessler, F. Ketter, Doris .. Khoury, Helen . Kiem, Irving 41, Kimsey, . da II, Kincaid, Harold Kinder, Quintan Kindorf, William King, Daniel King. Dorothy .. King, Cale . . ' King, Mary Kingsland, Robert D. .04 Kington. J. I ' . 04, Kinmonth, J. R. 6-1, Kinnaird, Dorothy 291, Kinum, Clen W. Kirchner, W. L. Kirkendall, Donald H. Kirklosky, .lolin W. Kirkpatrick, Arthur J. ... Kirschman, Berkl ' - Kisber, A. (;. ' 61, Klaric, John 144, Klayer, Pauline . 41,131,158, Klayman, Norman H. . Klein, Donald W. 85, Klein, Milton C. Klein. Bobert J. 171, Klrpinger, Dale E. Kline, Robert Kliiig, Fred Kliiik. Lon Klosterman, ' arren Knappenberger, (leorge Kiielians. Vernon Kneib. James B. Kiiiggr. .lewel Knight, • ' F ' airv Knight. Margaret 124,185, Knippiiig, .Tames . Knoernscliild, Edith .133, Knoernscllild, Leonard Knoll, D. L, Knowles, Jack Koch, Paul B. . . Koelling. Earl M. Koener. B. D 64. Koeiber, William L. Koiirad, Donald F. 61. Koiirad, Bobert W. Koplow, Ira Kornmaii, Louis M. 61, Kraft, Donald 369 137 290 245 112 113 382 85 233 182 380 114 .41 231 360 131 168 114 131 61 231 210 158 183 04 85 290 386 245 160 158 124 244 130 149 168 2.33 310 157 148 276 290 233 223 377 147 231 41 197 85 .338 259 146 188 41 227 41 233 41 359 .365 22 148 41 289 290 295 391 351 311 295 162 275 1.38 342 140 239 113 383 85 41 259 141 Page Kramer, M. A 64 Krause, David 151 Kranse, Kenneth F. 85,253 Krecliel, Donald C. ...171,242 Kreienkanip. lae 291 Kriedger, Robert H. 04, 188,235 Kriegh, James A. 85,231 Kritzler, .loie 41 Kroll, Donna 292 Krone, James A. 158,165,290 Krueger, Carl Clifton, .Ir. . 85.247 Krupp, Jane 381,382 Krusekopf, F ' red 122 Kuechler, James R. 41 Kueiizl, Donald E 85 Kiihii. R. V. 210 Kuhii, William R. 41 Knllinaii, John R. 170 Kurstiu, Marilyn 291 Kurtzeborn, William D. .. 64, 151 Kiirz, J. A. 04 L Laben, B. 100 Labrunerie, Katherine 85, 120,281 Lacey, iMargarct 64,132 Laclede, .Tames P. 85,235 l.aco, Tom 138,154 Lacy, John E. 41 Lacy. William K. 181 Ladnev, Nancy 132 Lall ' ertv, H. (L 201 Laffoon. Mar.jorie 121,158 Laiderman, Stanley 182 Laiiion. Bosemarv 356 Lamar, .lohn R. 1 10, 147 Lambert, B. E. 171,253 Lambert, L. Cassamlra 182,292 l.aiiiiiie. Mary 291 Lammert, E. C. ..378 La Mothe, William C. 41.227,342 Lancaster, Charles 233,332,360 Land, Wauda 117,150 l.andis, Marilyn 291 l.andtiser, Richard ..157 Lane, Fielding II .41,159 Lane, W. M. 237 l.aner, H. S 61,259 Lang, Donald J. 122 Laugdon. John E. 1 18 Langenbeck, Oscar B. 41, 01, 253 Langhauser, F ' red H. 41 Lannoni, J. D. 213 Lanser, Harry B. 11,217 Lapp, J. A. 281 Laramore, Charles R. 103,166 Largent, B. L. 65,289 Larkin, Russell J. 12,231 Larson, Betty A 113 Larson, Willard A. ...65,159 Laslev. Flovd A 42, 165 Lasley, W. K., Jr. 223 Latimer. Floyd E. 165 Latimer, Joan K. 157 Latimer. K. .L 65 l.auless, Walter V. 42 Launer. Elaine M. 293 Laviiie, Donald 42 Lawrence, J. B. 65,281 Lawick, Norman S. 42,302, 310 Lawyer, Arlenc M. 172 Layson, Rosemary ...359,380 Lazarus, S. F. 65 Leach, A. L ...05,275 Leawitt, Wallace C. 166 Leamer, Charles V. 290 Lechner, Robert C. 289 Lee, Cervice T. 1.33,147 Lee, Joe Harold 42,337 Lee, Kathrvn 65,113,188 Lee, L. W. 247 Lee, Maurice E. IGO Lee, Nancy . . .65, 380, 381, 382 Lee, Robert E. 165 I.eedy, William .3.59 l.climan, Kieffer R. 166 Leinberger, Peggy J. 65, 157,318 Lenuner, Johnny H, 12,150 Lemon, Beth H 42 Lenge, .lames B. 171,2.39 Lennox, W. C 231 Lenox, M. E. 277 Leopold. Bernhardt A 290 l.esher. Jack 1. 289 Less, Wa ' ter W. 290 l.eueh. John F. 42, 140 Leutziiiger. Robert W. 133 Le e()ue, Jac(iueline 42,121, 136, 157 l.everton, L. H. 65 Levine, Stanley .- - 42 Levinrad, Samuel S. .. -.147 Lew eke, Delbert H. 162 Lewis, Artney L. - . ...... 42 Lewis, Bernard H .171 Lewis, Jackie 369 Lewis, Lucille 65,281 Lewis, Mary Ann 278 Lewis, Paul M. 148 Page 425 Page .-223 2.211 ..2!);! ..122 2.S( . 12 -!7li , iir.ii .:i,si; 12, 2:1: 12, 121 12, 2ir. 4 ' . ' . ' . 42 .. 12 12 , 1 111 i:iCi .113, lisn .2r.i i,-)i 158 ,twis, H. C. -- ibiacli, Hcriuiiti .chte, MiUlnil 1 . ifliteriiinii, (Iku ' Ics li. ichty, N. L. .ielii ' rmaii, lini-hara — iebcrt, C.liallcs li. - - ic ' c ' hti, WaJlai-i ' M. ightniT, Sally A. I ikes, Theodore II. ill ' , .Tames M. .iniberg, Doreel S. lle ' , liarles !. iiulltV, Holii-rt N. iiuliier, I ' red t). iiuistroiii, Virginia JI. . .ines, Marilyn . nn — .instronilierg, William .1 .. 113, 11. ipkind, . rliiie — ipman, Lorraine ..itnior, K. .J. l.itner, .leiiy O. .. Little, Henry (.. ... I.ittlefield, Mary Jo -,---- b5, 131, IKS Littleton, Harry S 42 Littleton, R. 6 ) l.itwin. Bud ...341 l.itwin, Lawri ' nce .(i. ' i, 182, 2;)ll Lilwin, Martin L. ....182,2.111 Livingston, Robert 337 Lock, .M 1- ' ' ' Loeke. .lames I). . .12, 143, 11: I.oeb, .Sam F. li. ' , l.oebel, Rosalind Loefller, R. H. Lolquist, Sally Logan, l?(Mniie .1. — Long, V. n. LongstalT, William 11. Lotnian. Saurine . .120, 181, 315, 3r) ), 385, 380 Lougiiead, M. . fi5 Louk, n. D. 24.5 Louk, R. .V. 24.T Lovegre n, John H. . 110,111,143,14.5 Lowe, Jim 47 Lucas, Don 1 . 65,16.5 Lucas, William C. 47,247 l.uan. Luers 348 Luke, K. C. 229 Lukefahr. H. H. «5 Lukeman, Char!otte A. — 42 l.ukeman, William W. — 42 113, 25!) .201 .65, 25!l 291 .176,268 65 . Jr. 162 113. 114. L -uker. Jesse H .mn, Herman . ..mulgren, R. E ..unslord, .Fohn .usk, Robert E. IjUstgarten, Lee i.utz, Walter C. .uzader, William K vie, Earl J 290 42,253 233 B. 151 171,227 _ 42 .290 .122 .158 .yle. Janice 65, i:!7, 181 .Vie. Robert L. 162 , neh, Karsa D. 65,132 ,vng. Pat ....351,352,355.356 Mc Me. l)ee, M. C... Jr. 43 Me.Vdow, Harold 43,165 Mc.Vdow, Ronald N. 148 Me.Vllistcr, M. B. 65 McAllister, Sid ..335,3.18,316 Mc Bride, Don 43, 150, 210,231, 359 Mcliriile, I). W. 65 : Ic(.all, V. A. 65 .McC.annnon. Jeflnne 65 McC.annnon, Murray 44, 161 McC.annnon, ). M. 43.22!) McC.ann. Helen H. 4.3 AlcCanse, . ndrc v 65 McCanse, Thaddeus C. 43 McC.arter, William .171,212 McC.artv, Jean J. 43, KiO McCaskill, W. Y. .65.195.231 McCaslin, (1. M. 65.245 McClain, Robert S. 183 McC.lear, Harry 66 McC.luskey. M. A. 66,277 McC.ollum, J. E. 43,1.33 MeC.owan, Ann 280 Mc( lacken, Frank 171 McC.rav, Henrv 162,168 McCreii, Janifs C. .43, 118. 162 McC.rorv. E. M. 66.229 McC.ue. Dot 134,291.381 McC.ullough, Sue ...72,87,280 McDaniel, R. 43,166,229 McDonald, Donald 1). 1 14, 146 McDonald. N. A. . 170 McDonnald, Rickey 87,261, 353 McDowell, Hobart K. 43 McEIvain, Reverly L. 66 McEarland, I ' at 113,136 McCee, Winstini 157 Mcf.innis, Pal 43. 8 1. 161. 165. 168 McGinnis, Marita -292 McOinnis, M. L. . 281 McGinnis, M. M. .. . 87, 281 Mcfllothlin. Jean 135 McCrath. Edward L. .13,289 Ictiuire. , . Patricia 43 Mcr.uire, Joan L. 43 Mclntvre, R. E. 43.237 McKee, Pat 43,172.277 McKee, William A. .. McKeever, Howard W. McKemv. Roger 66, 183, McKim, H. A .McKiTn. Iliiraec W. ... McKinnill, Robert G. Mclvinncy. .Tames A. . .Meliinnev. V. A. McLane. . l|)lia J. Mcl.ane, H. R. 4 1. Mcl.i ' llan, .1. M., Jr. McManus. .Margaret i;. MeMillen, Donald I). . . ..321, 322,324, McNallv, Irene McNaEoara, Chester W, MeNamee, V. J. Me.Namee, William S. McNeal, Kenneth L. .. McNeelv, .lames McNeill, . nn McPheeters, Charlene . .. M, 111, 112, McQuie, Robert A. ... Mc()nie. Walter 1). . - Mertai -. Lowell (1. .. Pagi ' ..87 ... 87 223, 22 I 233 43 44 66 237 .66, 261 162,229 i;r., 253 . 44 325, 327 137 . ... 87 ...253 ... 66 66 166 188 6li 87 II M Mack. Vi ugmia 176,353 Mackav. Don Mackey, Dick Maekenson, Doris MacMiillaii, J. M. Mackensen. Doris Macwherter, Dick 355, Ann Ann 18,S, ' 233, ' Madden, Jean Mailden, John Roliert Maddox, I.. II. Magdovit , lien Magee, Harolil P. ... Magei , Mar,iorie Lee Magill, lUith Magriuler, .lames C. . MalialTey, I . T. Mahin, D -an .. Maier, Henrv A Maior, Marilyn .. IMa.ior, Robert E. . Majoros, Theodore |-)6. Ill, 1 Malarkey, Edward :Mallin, .Adriamie Malliiickrodt. Anita Mallory. Don W. Mallm, Robert Anderson .43 .12 .66 12. 168 .13. 117 13, luigen 121. 191 87 356 172 242 293 133 1.32 359 332 . 12 .196 , 138 12 ' . 87 . 66 197 237 160 289 280 ,217 215 , 171 . 66 .291 .290 245 Mallow, Harry 335, 3 16 Malone, Roger Emery 87 Malone. R. I ' . 237 Malone, Wavne 147 Manfull, Ralph Clarke ... 87 Mangan, Frank - 43,121,154,245 Mami, John A. 43,113,147 Marm, Ken 313 Mann. Milton Irving 87 Manning, .Tohnny Rip . 331,341,342 Mansell, C. D. 245 Manshel. Milton Maxi- milian. Jr. 87,259 Manuel. Jack Filmore 61 ' . 87 . 87 .290 Mardis, Joan Lee . larenus, Joseph N. Margerum, Don L. Margreiter. Margaret 87,132,275 Markman, Raymond Jerome 66 Markt, T ..16.3.166 Marlev, K. A. 66,281 Markovits. Andrew Steven 87 Marquis. .Kllen Duncan .87 Marquis. Eugene L. ..87.116 Iarquis, Samuel . ustin . Marquis, Skip Marquis, Walter Marr, Carolyn Marsh, Cladys Marsh, Walter Marshall, Donald Henry : lartin, Ann Elizabeth Martin, Alma . Martin, D. A. M;irlin, Donald Chase Martin, Cenelle . Martin, J. R. ... Martin, Kermeth Martin, I.yle V. Martin, Marilyn Martin, R. L. ... Marusic, Bronko Marx. Wendell H. . Masek, Aim E.. 13. 286. 35 I. 35a Mason. William E. 158 Masters. James ..112.114,138 Masters, Marion 166,369 Masterson, Kirby ..15.5 Masterson. Kirby 13 Mathesr Ti. liichard Rurt 66, 13.. Mathieson. John . .66.111,115.23- Matnev. Cecil L. ..43,143. 145 Matson. Marcel 66 Matteson, Mary Phyllis 43 Matthews, Joan 66, I. .6 Matthews, Marvin K. .13, l.iO . 43 .359 .359 .292 .151 .337 . 13 . 87 .111,131 .-66,231 .66,237 43, 286 . 1 14, 166 ..360 . 87, 253 124 ..43,277 .220, 312 122. 182. 2 15 141, Malison, .lames :eral I -Maupin, (Jiarles Eslil M. ' un-ei-, Hai-iy E Mawdsli ' y, liichard A. -May, Doris .Tane Mavbee, .Marilyn Mayer, Rill Maver, l- ' reddie ...... .Mayer. ManTred Mayer. Peggy Hutll ... Maver. Peter . rno Mayir. P. R Ma ' ei-. Sam . . . . Maylield. Winan Edgar Page 87, 239 87 .66, 247 66 124 .86, 275 368 164 1,58 66 .87, 151 281 .84,87 66, 223 . ..242 .66, 150 168 Maupin. Chui ' k Meacham. .Marvin E. . NIeek, luiward Meeker, Brice, Kieth 44, 162, 165 Meeker, C.lifT 166 Meers, Malcolm 381 Megee, Mollv 66,280 Mrigs, Kathrvn Baty ..44,131 Miin, Alfred E 290 Meinke, Cerald 66,161 Miinke, J. 166 Meinke. S. F 229 Melcher. Marian 152,182 Melvin. R.ibert Kimball 87 ml II. .Mcnges. I d ;i Meredith. W. Merrill. H. T. Merrill, R.il.ert Allen Mers, Doris Jeanelte . Mertel. I . Charles .. Mesplav. Devauglm . Metcalf. Walt.-r II. .. Mewhirter. Ceorge .197 223 .87. 101 -67, 231 67 170 87, 275 170 , Jr. Meyer, .Vlice . . Mever, . nnetta Meyer, Bob Me er, Carl Meyer, Dorothy Louise Meyer, Freddie , 122, 182, 215 .175. 261, 291 41,1,57 ..113 ...331 87, 182 32 87, 237 Mever, James Edward Mever, Marvamia .67,152,360 Mever, R. IS. .67,259 Meyer. Robert Wesley 88 Micliael, Kenneth — 151 Mickens. Harold 222 Middlebrook, Susan II President Michllebush 100 Middleton. Carol 293 Middleton, Nancy Magdelene 67 Middleton. Sue ...88,359 Mierke. Norman 183 Miles. L. M. 217 Miller. Carolyn Harlan 67, 359 Miller, Charles R. 44 Miller, Don K. 67,144,117.188,277 Miller, Donna 291 Miller, Earl Edward 67 Miller, Elmer M. 143,146 Miller, Gus .327 Miller. Harvey Richard .. 88 Miller. Jack A. 44.253 Miller. Jake 133. 340 Miller. John C Jr. ..117, 118 Miller. Lester J., Jr. ..44,223 Miller, Lou 234,360 Miller. Marilyn .T. 136,277 Miller, Mary Ann 248 Miller, Richard Enimett .. 67 Miller, Victor 163 Miller. W. E 4 1. 217 MiMer. Warren R. 44.233 Milligan. Joseph P. 67 Millner, . rnold J. . 67,111,112,138 Mills. Miss Thelnia 378 Mills. Ronnie H. 67,316 Milton, Janica Kirk II Minor. Marv .Tane 292 Minteer, Richard Meier -. 88 Mintner, Lela J. 88.268 Mitchell. Betty 292 Mitchell. Marv Lou ...88.277 Moberlv. Ceorge E. 290 Mobley. J. B. 170 Moebius, Joyce . Iva ... — II Mohler, Douglas 122 Mohler, James D. 122 Mollet, Ruth Ann 293 M mson, Sanmel Milton .. II Montgomery, Charles Warren .11,217 Montgomery, Dorothy 158 Montgomery, Bobert 40 Moody, Rosemary — 293 Ioon, Martin, Jr. 44 ftfooney, Robert 160 Moomaw, John Lerov .... 88 Moore, Allen .. 4 I, .52, 150, 2.37 Moore, Chuck .163 Moore, Edward Allen .11,233 Moore, .Tack Irwin .32.88,233,385 Moore, Jack Russell ..67,233 Moore, Maetlene E. .. 41 Moore, Mary Jeanne .. 67 Mom-e, Nancy Louise ... (i7 88 Moore, S lvia . nn Moore, Thiunas Blackburn Moore, MoiU ' c, Moon ' . Moia, -8S, 171 Tonnnv Charl Vernal Bay Weldon W. (■.(MU ' ge Castra 71, 223, 35 Page Moraii, Jack ...342 Morgan, Clarence H. ..44,229 Morgan, Don 112,138 Morgan, (ieorge W 07 Moran. Harry B 168, 170 Morgan, Howard Franklin. 44 Morgan, Leonard I) .. 11,118,227,332 Mcn-gan. Ulomas II. . 88 .Moreland, Donald C. ..44, 150 Moritz, I-raiuis I.eroy 67. 121. 161, 163, 165, 391 Mtirley, Claire 132, 157, 191 Morris, Renjamiii Bock .. 67,223, 339, 310, 312 Morris, Clyde Braily ..11.359 Iorris, K — 168 Morris, Margai-et . — .156 Morris, Marilyn Ann 88, 191 Morris, Shirley .Vjm — .. 88 Morrisoi], Cicrahline . 158 I(U rissey, .lohn Leo 88 Morrison, Julie . nn 88, 175,317 Moi ' se, Jane Ruth 88 Mortimever, Rosemary 121,133 Mosby. Betty Jeun 67,181.261 ioseowitz. Maurice . 88 Moser. Hetty 292 Moser, Frank E. 289 Mosier. An lrew Paul II. 110.113,145.119 Mosier. Maxiiu ' ' 14 Moskowilz. Arthur - 67 Moss. Dorothy Lee 11,131 Moss, Margaret Deane Moss, Sue Moss. William A. — Molt. C. S Mount, liobert Carl Moves. W. E. 158, 161, 165 Mueller, Marciele . . Marvin Ebert 88. . Susamie ... 191 Werner . ugust- 15 Law rence . . Muellei Muellil Mueller Mulh ' O. Mullin. Mulos. Muo , 233 . 2.! I . 38 I 261.262 .88.261 293 .45,2.39 215 88. 239 168 1 56 235 . 292 , 227 165 Joe _ .360 Jack T 67 Shirley Jeanne 67. 281 Munsill, Charh-s Dana 88. 1 1 I Munsell, Susanne 188 Murcb. M. M. 233 Murmann. Marian R. .88. 120 Murphv. .Tames I.. .165.222 Murpbv. Martha Patricia 4:i Murphv. Patricia Ruth 67,121 Murphv. V. Collette .. .88 Murrav. Bettv Jo 67.268 Murray. Peggy 137.295 Mossier. Joan 291 Muth, Frank Amende .. .67 Mvers, . rdeis Harold, Ji-. ■ 88. 237 Mvers, Jack 182 Mvers, W. T. 149 Myracle. O. Wayne. 67, 247, 248 N Nagel, Betty J. 11, 15. Nations. Doris Neal. Pinson Nebel. Herbert Nee. Daniel Needles. Betty J. Neef, Carolyn 88, NeeT, Nancv A. 67, 157, Neil. Robert C. Neet. Bobert I-. Negbaur. Hal K. ..88, Neimaii. Mary B. Nelson. Dallas E Nelson. Edward Nelson. Marvin R. ... Ne ' soii. Ilebecca M. . Nelson, liichard R. .. Nelherloii. Lloyd ... Nettletoii. Dale K. ... Netzer. .Melvin Neudecker. Charles It Neugebaur. Ralph J. Neumaii. I ' rederick . Neumann. Gloria H. . Neumann. William J. Newberry, James R. Newcomer, Shirley Newman. Sidney ... Nicely, Julia . . Nicholas, David F. Nicho ' as. Theron l . . Nichols. Charles Nichols. .Tack E Niiderhauser, Donald I.. . 68. 161. Nidenneyer, James K. ... Niehaus. Ida J. 68, Nielsen, Clyde J 68. 11 I. 223, 340 Niemann, Mary B. 68,285 Nienstedt, Stanley G . ...68, 106,135 Nieshnlf. lulward C .290 Niewoehner. Walter 212 Niewoihiur. Carl 68,212 Ninas, David G 290 Nixon, liiatha 68 Noah. Betty J 294 Noble. I ' rances . 136 Noland. I ' rances E. ...45,294 Nolle. Harold J 148 136, 172 .88, 275 188 115 359 .293 191, 348 248. .381 .45,359 .88. 235 113.259 328 .67. 227 327 .68, 181 88 .98,2.37 142 183 160 , 88. 2.39 68. 235 163, 166 45 289 88. 369 68 45 292 .45,290 . . 15, 233 290 163 165 122 181 Page 426 Page NoUman, Rodnev E. -171,239 Noonan, James C. .10, (18, 212 Norris, Mildred E 15,151 Norswortliv, Thiimas F. 68, 23H North. Willard E 28!l Northcott, A. 281 Northcott, (dadvs 15,188,282 Norvell, Paul V. 111 Norwood. Theodore A. 15 Novak, Paula L. 89,181 Noxon. Warner E.. .Ir 91 Noyes, .lune L. 45,188 Nuell. Donald H 79 Nuell, Mvron B. 98 Nullmeyer. Harold F 150 Nulsen. Freen li. .._ .-68, 280, ,317, 351 O Oakcs, Rollie F 42,15, 118, 305. 308, 335, 316 Ober, George Warren 80 Oberlieidc, Frederick Arthin 89, 235 Oherman, Roberta S. ..89.175 O ' Brien, .lames Frances ,_ 45,220, 383 O ' Brien, Nan 89 O ' Daniel, Betty Lou 68 Odor, Carlyle Kurtz, .Jr. 15. 118. 150,253 Ogan, Bettie Lou 293 Ogelvie, Evelyn 295 Ogle, Ray G. 233,315 O ' Hanlon, George 290 Ohlhausen, W illiam Bine- hart 68,253 Oholendt. William George -89, 231 Olson, Alfred Davies --15. Olson, .Teanne 89, Oliver, Robert 68, Oliver, Sterling Maxwell -- O ' Neal, .lames H. O ' Neal. Leonard Arthur 89. € N I fl I , Rube 1 1 ' f-. O ' Neill, Frederick Tigbe - 68, Ordnung. Gloria Mildred . ...68,106, 121. 137.268, Ornburn, Benedict, ,Tr. 140, Osborn, Barbara .Tane 89, Osborn, Harriet .Tane ...89.113. 120, 124,1.32. Osborn. .lean 68,111, Osburn, Genell Ostertag, T. F. Otto. Sidney Edward Overall. Tliomas Cooper ,. 89, Overstreet, Ann ..68.188. Owaroff, Richard Michael. Owen, Charles H. 87, Owen, Ed Owen, Hobart F., .Ir. Owen, Hiram B. 45. 0 ven, Lester T .68, Owens, .Tames Owens, .Tosepl) Hugh ..68. Owens, Bobert Dale 231 375 233 89 68 171 341 217 116 261 295 2.33 45 253 281 68 215 172 150 150 171 171 183 89 Pace, .Tolin Thomas 45 Pace, Thomas J. 150 Page, Shirley 175,176, 349, .356 Palmer, .Tohn W. 149.290 Palis, Lucille 89,277 Papin, .Toe ..360 Parham, Curt 45,247 Parker, Fredna .Tewel 89,112,113,1.35 Parker, Mary Ann 40. 89. 152.2,82 Parks, Bobert M. 114, 122. 183 Parks. B. E. 210 Parish, George E. 165 Parminter, Eddie Calvin . 67, 161, 229 Paro, Tom Edward 45, 121, 233 Parrick, .Terry 113 Parrish. .Toanne 71.275 Parrish. T ester 166 Parrish. Mildred Louise .. 68 Parsons, Deacon .-68.113.231 Parsons. Stanley B.. .Tr. - 89. 217 Paschal. Bobert 144,146,290 Pasley, Pauline M. 89 Pate. Ann 1.32 Pate. Charles William 68 Pate, Martha Ann 68,281 Patteson, -Man Guy, .Tr. -- .36. 89, 166,233 Patterson, Daniel E. --68,247 Patterson. Donald Chondlee 45 Patterson. D. G. 239 Patterson, Gilette Vance -- 45. 150 Patterson, .loseph William 45 Pattison. Dinna Lee -- 45, 111, 151. 157 Patton, Frank Russell 89, 229 Patton, .T. H. 237 Patton. T ewis Edwin 68 Paul. Mary Frances .-45,131 Paulin, Helen 291,377 Paulsen, Lee K. _-. 170 Page Paulsmeycr, Arthur Louis Jr. .89.163 Peak, William Worth 36. 45.210. 245 Pearson, George H., Jr. 69, 239 Pearlstone, Gloria 296 Peck, Virttinia Ann 45,223 Peckeni)aiigh. l- leanor 188 Peer. Charles Ravniond _. 69 Peister. Clarence 290 Pellom. W. R. 133 Pelot. John S. 45 Penilergrast, Robert Wil- liam 69, 227 Penninger, Mary Adeline . 46, 176 Pepper, Gene 238, 305, 307, 337 Pepper, Irwin ..8 9.213 Peranni, Andrew Earl 89, 247, 248 Perdue. Betty 89,120,268 Peret. .Tohn C. 183 Perkins. Juanita ..293 Perkins. John, Jr. 158 Perry, Richartl I ' rank 46 Peter, Annette 63 Peterman, Paul E. 290 Peterman. R. W 229 Peters. Norris S. 144 Petersen. Katherine Jane . IC), 275, 27(i Peterson, C. Charles ..03,247 Peterson, Dick 40,242 Peterson, Janet Jones 46 Peterson, J. 166 Peterson, Marv S. 166 Peterson, Rex 381 Peterson, Richard F.. 182 Peterson. .Suzanne 181 Petker, George Albert 89 Pcttigrcw, Warren A. 162 Pfander. Bill 162 Pfander, Homer Gene 46 Pfander, William Harvey . ...16, 133, 229 Phares. William Forest, Jr. !tli Phelan. William Joseph .. 46 Phelps. John 147 Phelps. Rich. ' ird Kind)rousli 69. 121, 191, 223. 224 Phifer, Bryan 158.163 Phillips. Ernest C., .Tr. 113.145 Phillips, Gilbert, Jr. 331 Phillips. Bobert Lindlev . 89 Phillips. William 135 Pickett. Dallas 89, 160, 181, 231 Pickett, Dorothy Jean 46, 157, 261 Piepenbring, Bichard C. ..170 Pieplow, Leroy C 69,239 Pierce, Bob -.112 Pierce, Frank 337 Pierce, J. 166 Pierce. Bobert R. 46 Pierpoint, Karl 315, 316, .322, .323, .327 Piervc, C. V. 210 Pike, Mary Jane 69 Pile. Mary Jane 165,237 Pilcher, Harold Wayne 46, 162 Pinckney, Theodore Joseph 69,223 Pippin, Dan 316, 321, 323, 324, 325 Pippin, Nancy Lou 69, 280, 347, 350, 351, 352. 355 Pittenger, Donald 170 Pittman. Buth E 46 Pitzer, Elinor Lorene 46 Platz, Leslie A. -.... 69 Plegge. Chester R. 289 Plesko, J. E. 245 Plesko, .lohn Edwin 90 Plumb, Cecil, Jr 147,148 Plummer, Robert 157 Plott, Arvil 197 Plotz, Anna Lee 69 Plowman, Edward M. 69 Plow man, Harriett Amelia 69 Poe, .T. E. 133 Poe, Kathryn Louise 90,182,237,378 Pohl, Joan Lynn 90 Pohlman, Norgene ...292,356 Pollack, .lav Naman 90 Pollard. .lean 292 Poison, Jo 113 Poison, V. S. 261 Poison, Virginia Jo 90 Pond, .Tohn Robert 90 Ponder, Virginia Lee ..90,261 Poole, Elmo Gene 46 Poreher, Betty Ann 69 Porter, Earl W. 46 Porter, Virginia G 69 Porter, W illiam Tyson 46 Poston, Glen 306,325 Powell, L. E 235 Powers, F. J. 243 Power, Boss Scott 46 Pratt, Bolnnd Everett 69 Precht. Donna 90.135 Prewitt, Marjr)rie Elizabeth 46 Price. A. M. 133 Price, Cynthia Joy 69, 113, 131 Price, Dorothy 124 Price, Herbert Dodd ..46,108 Price. Pat ..356,281 Price. Bay R. 46,247 Precht, Donna 295 Prives, Carl 1.55 Page Pruntv, Virginia ..69,158,282 Probst, Elmer .T. 162. 165 Proctor, T. 63,124,275 Promtt, Perry Alfred ..90,229 Pry, Mary 90,277 Pulis, Patsy 132 Pulis, Peggy 293 Pullen, Rex M. 185 Pulverman. Heinz J. 90 Purcell, Bill 170 Purslcy. Glenn R. 69, 161,166,305 Putney, Marie 90, 157, 191, 224 Pyle, Kirk B 69 Q Quan. Robert 171. Oueenan. Charles Quick. Riley Rogers ..46, Ouicksilver, Beverly Ouiglev, Ann Ouigley, Bette Rose ..133, Ouinn. Dorothy Ann Ouiini. George Ouinn. I.lovd Marion ..90, Quirk. Ed ---301,307,310, 220 69 233 293 292 134 46 332 247 355 R Rader. Harold P. 146 Badlev. Edward T. 46 Ragland. Patricia 176.350 Ragsdale. A. C. 166 Rain. John C. 46 Raining, Layerne L. 69,277,.351 Bains. Ewell -149 Raisch. Robert D. 170 Ralls. Thaleta 133,137 Ramsey, Carol S. 90,113,120,131,347 Rand, Albert 150 Randolph, Robert M. --69,247 Ran, William E. 69,237 Raufer, W illiam B. 46,115,121,161,163 Ray, Veronica Y. 46 Raymond. G. J. 210 Reagel. Basil 141,147 Beardon, Robert J 69,237 Reed, Clarke T 90,2.39 Reed. Walter 160 Reed. William D. 150,155,290 Rees. J. D. 46,233 Reese, Thomas H. 46.223 Reitter. Betty 69; 131 Reges. Oliver P. 210 Regan, Patricia A. 69.275 Regan. Susan 124, 176, 191, 293 Beid, Cecil W. 69 Reid. Kenneth H. 16.231 Reid, Virginia 176 Renner. Catherine J 46 Renner, E. D 166 Remley. Ellen L. 90,277 Reniley, Mvra 69.172.281,282,381 Reuster, Cookie 348 Reynolds, Evan F.. Jr. 90, 239 Reynolds, James P. ---16,183 Reynolds, James W. 46 Reynolds. Ruth .T. 47 Rhodes, Richard C. ...70,237 Bice, Manion 337 Richards, H. E ..237 Richards. .lulian D. ..143, 146 Richardson, Marv L. 90.111.111, 137 Richardson, Robert L. 47, 121. 161. 163, 165 Richolson. Orville 70,191,242 Bichter, Magdalene 90,124 Bickert, Marv N. 292 Bickard. .Tames D. 90.237 Bicker. Elizabeth A. 70 Ridge, Frank S. 90.237 Ridge. Richard L 90 Riggs, Leonard O. 47.143,145 Riley, Franklin S., Jr. .. 47 Riley, .Tames W. ..47,143,147 Riley, Bobert I.. 70,247 Riley. William P 90,223 Rindsid, Imogene 70 Ring. Bruce A. 290 Risch, John 289 Bissler, John W. 47,165 Roach, Cornelius 70.231 Roberts, Anne L. 90 Boberts, Barbara 70 Roberts, C. D. 231 Roberts, Donald R. 90 Roberts, Greg 1.38 Roberts, .Tnck A. 165 Roberts. William .90,231,386 Robertson, Henry 340 Robertson, Hersel H. 162 Robinson, Al 115 Robinson, Betty R. 70. 14, 368, 369 Robinson, Ernest L. ..47,183 Robinson, Marjorie 275, 292, 377 Robinson, Mary T. 47 Robinson, Romala 70,3.54 Robinson, Van Millett 70, 114,237 Roby, Frank A. 70 Boche, Richard J. 90 Rochow, Geraldine 90,261 Rock. Urban J. T .290 Rockfogel, L 259 Page Rodekohr, E. S. 133 Rodenberger, Kent 70 Roderick, Gerald 165 Rodgcrs, Calvin 222 Rodgers, B. L. 259 Rocsencr, Walter J. 47,14.3,145,149 Rogers, Alice K. 70 Rogers, Dorothy .1 ..291 Rogers, James T. JQ Rogers, L. E. ...253 Rogers, J. T. 210 Rogers, Leslie W., Jr.. 144, 147 Rogers, Ruth L. 47,181 Rogers, Sinclair U. .90, 191, 233 Rogers, William E. ...70,2.33 Robay, Ernest R. 181 Roland. Judv A .70,281 Boiler, Doris E. ...70,113,158 Romig, Ralph 158 Roniine, Grace 292 Ronaj ' ne, Lolly 47,281 Ropfogel, Leonard M.. .90, 259 Rose, Estelle 70,160 Rose, James G. 185 Rose, Russell B. 91,239 Rosen, David M. 47,188 Rosen, Mary L. ...47,117,156 Rosenberg, Al 244 Rosenberg, Bernard 1.51 Rosenbloom, Gloria J. 70 Rosenbloom, Maynard 182 Rosenblum, Jay M. 47 Rosenfeldt. Charles E. .. 70.182, 190, 191,245 Rosenthal. Elenc S. 89 Rosenthal. Robert . 70 Boss. William I. 47 Boss. Jack M. 47 Both, F. D 247 Rothberg, Rita 91,182 Rothwell, Franklin G. 70 Rothwell, .lack S.. Jr. 47, 233. 385. 386 RoiUman. Margaret H.-91, 152 Rowe, Robert 70, 152, 2.33, 385, 386 Rowoth, Melvin A. 47,158 Roy, .Tacquelyn 292 Royston, Virginia 100, 137,158,181 Rubenstein, Jean ..70,151,182 Ruch. Donald A. . 91 Rucker. Elizabeth A. ..70,350 Rudd, .Tames W. 47,231 Rudder, Connie A. 47 Buddv, Martha J. 91,275 Rudolph, Ann D. 70,113 Rudolph. Moss 3.37 Ruesler, Ruth A. 70,135 Ruestcr, Clara M. L. 47,277, 3.50 Ruetber. Eugene F. ...70,2.37 Ruether. Geraldine E. 70 Ruether. Marv K. 70,188 Buether, S. E. 277 Rugh. S. 281 Rundquist. Richard M. . . 47 Rundquist. B. M. 247 Ruschenberg. Robert E. ..181 Rush. Irving 171 Russell, .Tone L. 47,281 Russell. Joseph A 47 Rutledge. Lois A. 47,280 Rutter. Charles L. 70,2.33 Rntter, James 278 Rutter. Martha 158 Ryan. Charlie .360 Hvan. F.melia 29.3 Ryan. .Tack N. 91 Tivan. J. W. 229 Ryan. Maureen C. 47, 113, 134 R ' an, Patrick M., Jr 91,242,381 Ryffel. Robert E. 91 Ryjacek. Charles A. ...70,227 s Sakal. Ken 114, ,33B Saliba. George ..383 Sallee. F. 166 Salveter. Nancy 91.275 Sames. Suzanne 91.277,350,351 Sample. Barbara Nell 292,368.369 Sample. William T. 168 Sandage. James E. B 135 Sandell. Bettv 47,124 Sanders, Carolvn 182 Sanders, D, 166 Sanders. Lyle David. Jr... 91 Sanders, Richard Ravmond ■..-91.121,154,233 Sanderson, John I -.290 Sanks, Lee Eldon 47,150 Sappington, .Tack L. .--17.217 Sapppington, William Roy. Jr. 91, 1.35,253, 278 Sarno, .Tav J. --- 344 Sartori, Herbert 381 Sartori. Shirley 172,381 Sartorius, Corinne . nn -- 91 Satin, Lawrence I. 47 Satz. JIarilin 293 Sauer, JMartv -- --.304 Saughnessy. F. A. 1.33 Saunders. Rita M. 71 Savage. Billie 137 Sawyers, Scott K., Jr. .91, 229 Page 427 Page Say, Clara 356 Savers, (iretta Marie 71,114, 131,280 Sayers, Peggy Sue 47,72,191,280,347,351 SchatTaiisen, Bob ._ 290 Scharfr, Ben 151 Schatt, Webster 48 Schatz, .I.ihn n. 102 Seliatz. Nancy F. 71 Seliauerte, Bud Martin . 91,191,217 Schel)auni, Lucille 292 Scheidker, Harriet Elizabeth 48. 11 1.280.359 Scheifer, Thmiias E. 183 Sebell, r.ay 172 Schell, Grace Darline 48 Schepps, Audrey Caryl — 91 Schieber, Don Culver 71 Schilb. .lames 145 Scbildkneebt. N. F. 170 Schildkneeht, Baymond O. 185 Sebindler, .Tack 122 Schlanker, Evelyn .-_ 292 Schlapper, B. . . .-. 210 Schlenker. Arleen E 91 Schmidt, Dorothy Anne 48, 124 Schmidt, .Tames R. 1S1. 191. 359 Schmidt. I,ouise Wilma 48, 131 Schmidt. Onenton 220 Schmidt. B. I.. -.247 Schmidt. Biehard A. .248,331 Schmidt, Richard Otto ... 91 Schniitt. Ouentin R. 91 Schneck. Max 71 Schneider. David R. 105 Schneider. Vernon Earl — 84,91.100.111 ScT neider, William John. .Tr. 71.253 Schnieder. Cvril A. 48, 150. 100 SchnnholT. Clem C. 144 SchoOeld, Dick 308.312 Schrader. Harold Arthur . 91,220 Schraer. Alvin E. 48 SchreiTier. Hni-riet Lee 91 Schuehardt. Art 242 Scluilman. .Toseph 48 Schultz. .Tack 378 Schnlz, Nel 292 Schumacher, David Gu.stav 91, 359 Schumacher, William L. , 143.14-7 Schuster. Robert E. ,331 Schuyler, Phil in L. 48. 1 13. 140, 247, 248 Schwartz, . lleji ._ 91. 172, 181. 259 Schwefel. T4illcl L .--143,146 Schwehn. Walter George -- 71,253 Schweitzer. F. .T.. .Tr 170 Seofleld. Rerniee 158 Scott. Es lena R. 133,295 Scott. Kntie 292 Scott. Marilvn .Tane 48. 72. 100 Scott. Robert Corwin 48, 150, 252. 359 Scott. Rush 335 Scotten, Mary .Tane 91,191 Scrinopskie. .Toy 91 Scroggin. W. W. 247 Seaman. Burton Sellg 48 Seav. Driiscilla .Ann 48 Sebnlt. Hubert Charles 71,229 Sebree. Frank Pavne ---71,118, 237:334, 336. 344 Sedivec, Edward Grover .- 48,233 Sedwick. Marcia Lee 71 See. Charles .T. 148.185 Segal. Phily D. 138,151 Seiferth, Lois F. 71. 157. 248. 277.309 Seigel. Alfred Flliot 91 Seigfried. W. E. 235 Seim. William Louis _ 91, 150 Seldon. Arthur Biehard ..71 Self. Robert W. 331 Sellards, Walter C. 183 Senn. .T. .Tohn 140 Sennott. Clare 48,261 Sensenich, .Tackle .Tean 71 Senter. Nancy .Toan 71, 286, 385 Sercome. William George - 48 Setzer. Ted E. 48,247 Seyfried. William E. 71 Shadrach, .Tolni Paul 91 Sharp. Benjamin Thomas II 71 Sharp. M. .Teanne 92 Sharp. Sacha 293 Shaw. Edward Irwin 48 Shea. Joan 92.175.281 Shearer, Reed 71. 223. 224. 340 Sheckler, Virginia Elaine - -- 71.136.157 Sheehan, Melbourne Richard ...71. 301. 302. 304. 305, 309 Shelby, George U.. Jr. 71 Sheldon. H. 168 Sheldon. V. L. 118 Shelker, Jean 292 Shelton. Verlan 290 Sheppard. K. 166 Shepperd, Mary Helen 286 Page Sherry, Betty 359 Sherwood, Samuel Charles — - --48,150 Shiblev, Jane -..71,274 Shideler, .Tack Kenneth 71, 247 Shields, Albert J. .. 48,124,170,281 Shifflet, Mary Evelyn 48 Shillito, Elmer I. .71,171,247 Shinneman, Loren A 48 Shirkv. Jeanette .- 92 Shirky, S. B 166 Shirlev. Jim 1.35 Shklar. Elliot Marvin 92 Shocklev. William 381 Short. Eugene Franklvn .. 48 Short, J. A. 210 Shrader, Lawrence Loy --92,247,248 Shrifen, Sanford - 290 Shrun, Grant - 168 Shugart. Donald L 48.114.181 Shull. Bettie 378 Shv. P. B. -210,223 Sibley, B. 160 Siebenthaler, William Lerov --. --_ 52, 92, 223, 340 SielnfT, Chester S. -- 100 Sievers. Merlin P -.289 Silverforb. F.laine 244 Silverman. Alarilyn 136 Silverman. Richard 48 Silvermann. Dorothv 48, 114.124, 131. 157 Silvius. Wavne 359 Sil voso. .Tosenh 183 Simer. Ernest F. 92. 122. 185. ' f Simmons. Tester E -289 Simon, ritbonv 48 ;imon. Fdwnrd L., .Tr. 48. 237 Simon. Jo nn ' 92 :imr snn. Don - 224 Simpson. John B. 290 Simnson. ATnx Ronald 92 Simpson. Theodore O. 71.247 Simnson. Mrs, W. R. 253 Sinclair. R. E, 253 Singer, C. A.. .Tr. 223 Singer. Chester Francis, Jr. 92 Singleton. Retty J. 133 Singleton. Donald Robert . 48 Singleton. Thomas Edward 48,253 Siren. Richard V 280 Six. G. J. 166 Skari, Luther C. 197 Skidmore. .Tames H. ...48, 165 Skidmore, .Tames Harry -. Skidmore, Robert B. . ' - . . 71. 101. 100 Skinner. Robert Clark, .Tr. 48 Skinner, R. G. 247 Skouriip. Wilbur N.. Jr. .. 49.121. 253 Slagle, Derald .Toe 92.147 Slater. Caro ' e M. 49 Slnngbter. F ' i aTieth Ltieile 92 Sloan. Donald T. 150 S ' oan. Tnimnn Leon ..49.183 Sloofmnn. Jenn 293 Slusher. Dnvid ... . 102 Smart. Arlene Edith - 92 Smenio. Gene 49.183 Smith. Al 155 Smith. .Mice Louise 71 Smith. Audrey J. 181 Smith. Rarbnra Ann 92 Smith. Betty Knox 71,113 Smith. Briee. B. -.113. 1(0. 171, 245, 248, 359 Smith. Don 92 Smith. Fvelvn B. 71.152 Smith, Glorin 291 Smith. Katbryn 292 Smith, Landon Carl 92,191,245 Smith. Louise 1.36 Smith. Pleasant .315. .321.324. 327 Smith. Robert C. 118 Smith. S. C. 201 Smith. War-en C. 71.217 Smith. W. T. -147 Smith. William W. 149 Sneed. Helen .Tacoueline 49. 280 Snellings. Bobert Warren - 49.140 Snethen. Jacqueline - 71. 157. 201 Snook. Donald Bavmond.. 10 Snow. Charles 191 Snow. IMarthn 124. 35 Sokol. Ken F. 92.259.312 Solomon. Dorothy 237 Solomon. Ray 100 Solomon. Stanley 92 Somerville. John R.. Jr. -- 49. 147. 148.185 Sonderland, Bettie Jane .. 49 Sonderman. Bobert B. 49. 383 Soph. Clara Ruth 294 Sophir. Norma 293 Sorenson. Soren P. 49 Sotham. Thomas F. ...49,150 Sowell, Dorothy 184 Spalding, Patsy 293,377 Page Spangler, Robert W. 49 Spann, Charles W. 92 Sparano, Philomena 71,121,136, 154 Snarling, Gerald 248 Specker, Ora A 92 Spence, Harold A. 71, 227, 228 Spencer, .Mice J. ,. 49 Spencer, Dale 133 Spenny. Lola 49 Sperling, Theodore 154 Sperry, Dorothy C 72,113,158, 237 Sperrv. George W 92 Sperry. Margaret 135 Spicer. Donald L. --- 92,141,171,237 Spies. R. R. 239 Sponik. Robert M. 92 Snracklen. Edwin E. .. 14 i Snradling. Eugene V. 113.117 Snradling. Helen E. ...72.275 Snradlinc. Harold ---223,340 Spragg. Hal B 72 Spragg. Sharlyn __;92, 120. 175. 277. 278. 351 Springer, f-ertrude R. 49 Springer, Trudy 295 St. Denis. R. A. 277 Stafford. Elizabeth 281 Staires. Harlin 182 Staires. Marv K. 49,1 76, 182.356 Stalenn. O 166 stankins. Clvde W. 162 Stanley. Morton H. 92. 100. 231 Stanton. Kenneth R -- ---72,150,237 tark. Monroe E. 49 :tark. Pntviein . ..293 Jfnrr. Frederick L. 92.188 ■Jtarrett. Mnrv T.. 72,277 Stanffer. Virginia L. 72 Stavton. Bobert S. 72 Steck. Frederick E. 290 Steele. Edward L. 92 Steele. Dale 113.138 Steinman. T iehard 155 Stemmons. Robert L. .19,231 Stephens, Claude 155 Stephens. Dorothv 184 Stephenson. Charles R. 72. 150. 338. 340 Stephenson. Dona ' d W. 72. 245 Stenhenson. Robert W. 49 Stern. A. A. 259 Stevens. Marty 49. 131. 277, 278 Stevens. Bobert L. 289 Stevenson. H. E. 275 Stevenson. Marian H. 49 ;tevenson. Paul N. 165 Stevenson. Robert L. 170 Stewart. Billie F. 49,157 Stewart. Byron A. 92 Stewart. Gordon D. 49 «;tewart. Howard 160 Stewart. Wi ' lifni J. 49. 113. 114. 183. 245 ' itiee. Warren C. -. 49 ;fnbie. .Tames 138,150 Sfoekhansen. Robert F. ..92 ;fokes. Vnn F _ 72 ;tokes. Rinhnrd R. 72.247 Sfokman. Ja ies 191 Stone. Rever ' v 182 Stone. Bobert M. . 92. 237. 30.3. 305. 308 stover. James 114 Strane. Shir ' ev A. 72 Strantman. Ivnn E. 92 SIravton. R. S 233 Street. !nllv L. 19.188.281 Street. Willinoi A. 49 Streeter. William J. 49. 233. 234. 385 Slreicher. Rnloh L. 49. 143. 1 Streit. Pbvllis ' V --- 72 Stretch. John H. -- - 49 ;tr.VIer. Hnvnes T„ 133. 289 ;tr!hlin2. rbnrles B. ..72. 2 ' ' 3 Stribling. J. T 237 Stroot. Donnld H 315. 310. 3?- Strother. Tester J __. 72 Stroune. PhHin W. ___72. 239 Strontman. Tvnn 386 Struthmnn. Melba 124 Stuart. Barbara -.72.277 Stuart. T- ' rancis 100 Studer. Dennis H. -- 92 Suda. Wi ' iiam R. Ill 50 Sudlow. Elsie L. -72,113.237 , 154. 188 105 , 151.2(5 --50.157 -.50, 133 50 Sufflll. .Tean M. Sullivan. Dana E. 92. 171. 182. 2(5 Sullivan, Bay D. ._. Summar. Robert L. 72 Sussman. Sai a Sutherland. John . Sutherland. John P. . Svehla. .Tames W 289 Swadlev. Lorraine .-.. 44 Swaim, ' George R. 93.215 Swain. Carolvn . 72. 280. 281 Swank. Carol .50.117.158.170 Swanson. ] Iaurice H. 290 Sweatt. Martha J. 50,281 Sweitzer. George T 50 Swift, Mary J 136 Page Switzer, C. T 231 Switzer, Janet A. 50,295 Swyers, Melvin L 289 Swygard. IU semary 72 Svflenstricker, Beverly J. . 72 Sykes. K. 1 275 Sylvester, .To A. ..72,347,351 .Svmonds. Jane L 72 Sze, T. V 148 Taber, Curtis 166 Tarr. Clyde I - 50. 151,162. 105, 229 Tanent)aimi. Norman 149 TaiuK-r. Patsv 293 Tarplev. Betsi 318 Tarv. liol)ert Clair ... .93. 113 Tatum. B. S. .72,100, 118.121 Tavlor. Hal 163 TavUir. James Spencer 93, 247 Taylor. Tommy Dean .50,290 Tavlor. Treva 120, 247 Teel. Bobert Lee .50, 223 Tegmeyer, Roger 290 Teicbman. Carol Je?ln .72, 275 Temme. W. C. .... 72 Tenipel. Donald Glen 93 Temiant. Barbara 135 Teubner, F. G.. Jr. , 72,161, 162, 229 Thaver. H. S. 93 Thaver. W. W. 72 Theisen. H. L ,93, 220 Thnelke. P. A .93. 275 Thomas, . llan .72, 245 Thomas. C. F 162 Thomas. G. V. no ThoiTias. Grant 166 Tlinmas. .Terald R. .. .... 72 124 Thomas. B IBB Thomas. T. B. .93, 233 Thomasson. D. P. .50 Thomasson. G. S. . . ....170 Tlif)nika. Cohmnn 50 73.100.171. 229, .378 Tlioninson. R. E. . .. 73 Thompson. W. C. .93, 247 Tliorne. Barbara . . 286 Thornton. Lester T. _ 155, 165 Thornton. Mrs. Maxinc ...150 Thurman. R. A. ...50,159 TInirman. C. E. 73 Thnrman. Sue .73,277 Tichaeek. .Terome T... Jr. .181 Tifniann. Jean .. .131.292 Tillerson. Roxy B. . .149,185 Tilley. .Tack 242 394 Tinslev. Donald 0. .- -144, 145 Tippett. J. L. 93, 103 166, 229 Tipton, .Tohn H 185 Tipton. V. E. - M Tivin. Leo — .. .. 290 Todd. John Alan 93 Todd. Robert E .144,145 Todd. William .L ... 170 93 Tonnneraason. .L M. 50 188, 281 Toms. Gerald 50 150,253 Toms. Ronald Mvron - 93,253 Tonn. Robert W. .93 122.154 Toombs, David R. -. .93,113 Toomev. Bob 290 Toomey. William H. 289 Toroian. Haig 93 Torrence. Marv Lou ..7.3,152 Tostberg. B. E 140 Toulouse. Svlvia E. - 93 Townlev. Donald A. 148 Townlev. Buth 295 Trantham. . rehie 165 Trenholme. W. M. .. ...50.2.39 Trickev. Nelson G. 5 1,84,143 Trigg. Nancv A. ... 181 Trimble, C. 223 Trimble. Ned M. .73 121. 191 Trimble. Biehard C. . 50 Trippe. Gav ..9.3,132 Trippe. John M. 73 Troeseh. Frederick S . 93,384 Tropp. Daniel Zale .. .50 Trueblood. Lvle Boss .50.150 Truscott. D. F 233 Tucker. Gail .50. 121 188. 282 Tucker, Helen Louise 73.281, Tucker. K. G. Tull. Frank 191, Tull. Sabra 73, 131, Turner, C. E. 106, Turner. Charles H Turner. Guv . llen, Jr. ... 73.113. Turner. Henry Daniel .73, Turner. James T. ....93, Turner. Lewis John. Jr. .. 73.120. 117, Turner, Patricia .T. 72. 317,351, Tuttle. Harriet Twee iic. Charlaine 93, 152, Tweedie, Virginia Tvler. Phil C. Tyrrell, Dorothy 289 281 237 281 281 73 239 231 147 352 176 191 134 183 140 Page 428 u Payc rmiiicl. lllviii Byron .... 50, 162, IGfi, 22il Unell. Stanton M. 93 Upton, William M. 5 aiscN . John H. iilciitiiw. Holjcrt !•:. . ilciitiiii ' tti, Tlionias . ■allc, llonilliy J. allriKi-, M. H ;uu ' f, Itcnjaniin F. . aiidi ' lichl. Walter .. Dvnc. C.lKu-Iotte •an lloozrr, Carl H. 50, ll. ' i, .... Jaiik, Krank W., an Mcti ' r, Hobert (1. .. . I ' elt, Nolson H. . ' an Havensway, T. . an Sickle Charles . iirner, Holjert L. ' aiighn, .loAnn an hn, Mai-y E. ' aughn, William A. . ' einl ' urt, Frederick (1. ickerstalT, .lean — ietli. Adrian L. ineyard, .1. H., Jr. . inyard, lUchard R. . irden, Robert J. — isnich, Joseph E. ... ofiel, Ralph E. ogelweld, Theodore ' ogler, James olz, X jjJKir .42,238, oskanipHleannine A OSS, Clark W. 93 73, 231 50 220 50, 2(11 ' ' 77 102 141 ... .182 iif ' 185 Jr, 50 03 215 50 223 . 51 .51 159 .73 13B . 93 135 . 73 . 73 290 907 93 247 51 143 145 51 14(i 102 290 105 300 311 . 93 275 _ 93 w Wacher, Nancy 175 Wachter, Robert 315 Wachter, Naonia J . — 51,277 Waddell, William S. 51 Wade, JIarilyn 51,307,308,309 Wade, Richard 73,253 Wade, W. n. 247 Wadkins, Mitchell T. 197 Waeckerle, Herbert H. — 51 Waers, Rillie (i. 93 Wagner, (ieorge W., Jr. __ 73 Wahl, Robert A. 93,231 Wahlbrink, Joyce 292 Waite, Charles H. 183 Waldman, Albert 171 Waldo, Wayne 155,159 Walk, Donald P. 133,289 Walker, Bruce D .__1C2 Walker, Charlene 51,188 Walker, H. L. 229 Walker, K. 106 Walker, Morton 51,121, 151, 232, 233, 234, 300, 385 Walker. Thomas E. ...51,210 Walker, T. W. 210 Walker, Wendell 171 Walker, William C. ..160,171 Walker, William H. 51, 115, 118,245 Walker, W. K. 229 Wall, Beverly A. 51,281 Wall, Chester 158 Wall, Louise ..124,136 Wall, Oreon S. 93,239 Wall, William M 51 Wall, W. W. 247 Wallace, Ccorge J. 197 Wallace, Roger L. 171,237 Wallace, Wanda J. 51,188 Wallach, Albert W. ...73,231 Wallendorf, Deanne ..73,359 Waller, Loren C. 73, 161, 102 Waller, John P. 289 Wallis, C. M. ...147 Walsh. V. L. -201 Walton, Byron ..157, 103 Page Walters, Edward T. ...93,231 Waltner, Robert 1.. 94 WanI, Clillord (lordon 73,233 War.l, Fred M. 51 Ward, F. W 210 Ward, Cwynacth Rose 73,124 Ward, Pat 157 Ward low, Victor Eugene . 73,106 Ware. Frances 191 Waie, Thomas 91,154,233,360 Wailleld, John N. 148 Warner, C.eorge L. 94 Warren, A. 106 Washburn. Jane Eleanor . 94 Watcher, liernt H. 94,245 Wat ' rs. Hob 335 Waters, 1). Jane 72, 176 Watkins, .Vmelia Lilliam . 51 Watkins, James F 51 Watkins. Pat 351,350 Watkins, Richard Leigh .. 51 Watson, John 150 Walt, Alice Lee ..94,201,309 Watt, Mitzi Ann 94,277 Walters, Sohn S 94,231 Wears, B. (1. 239 Weary, Franklin Orlmm _ 51 Weaver, Claire (1. 94 Weaver, John E. 158 Weaver, Ross W. 51 Webb, Bonnie 94,191 Webb, Lester Charles .73,144 Webb, Robert Eldridge 73, 151 Weber, Mary Edith 73 Weber, Nancy Cardner .. 73,280, 350, 351 Weber, Tailbert 91 Wedding, David 158,165 Weedon, Mary Louise 94 Wehking, Erhardt F. 170 ' ehrmann. Helen 73 Weidemann, Raymond Wal- ter 73, 253 Weigand, Michael J. .158, 290 Weigel. Slarion J. 51 Weil, Edward, Jr. 51, 113,259, 338 Weil, Jerome A. 51 Weilenman, William E. 74,231 Weinberg, Ealeen R. 7-1 Weinman, (ieorge I. 51 Weisbein, Eugene 94 Welborn, Norma L. 74, 114,188,277 Welch, John R. ..152,182,245 Welliver, Warren 159 Wells, Ann L. ..51, 117, 131, 188, 281, 282 Wells, Barbara J. 51,286 Wells, Frank T., Jr. 51,112,150,253 Wells, Helen 132,281 Wells, John L., Jr. 94, 113, 223 Wells, Paul I 147 Welsh, .rohn F ...94,245 Wendleton, Dorothy E. .. 94 Werthmuller, Lloyd N. — 74 West. Alberta 51 West, Ann 267 West, Olin - 44 West, Bol)ert J. ..51,247,303 Westerman, Carol — 176,181 Westerman, Margaret E. .. 91, 150, 176 Westermeyer, Frederick . .. Jr. 71, 191, 215 WestholT, Merrill B. ..144. 1 10 Westland, Al 138 Westveld, R. H. 170 Wharton. Norman D. 71. Ill, 112, 182, .300 Wheatlev, Allen 112,138 Wheeler, Charles J. 74, 233, 231 Wheeler, Claire A. ...51,150 Whistler, Charles K. 183 White. Donald Porter 94 White. James A. ___52, 94, 247 White, Kathleen 1.30 White. Kenneth ._ 52 White. Peggy 132 Page Whitehead, Frank N. 94 Whitehead, Janet Poston . ...52, 72, 280 Whiteside, Robert L. 185, 290 Whitlield, Marjorie Nell .. _. 52, 175, 176, 356 Whitnah, Ronald L 52, 143,145 Whittcn, J. L. 166 Wibbing, Robert 91,247 Wieklein. Carolyn .133,293 Wiekstrom, Bobert (denn . 71, 253 Wieidjerger, .Josef ..52 Wiener, Lynton Charles .. 32, 149 Wiese, R. L _ 229 WikolT, James Lester 71, 237. 331 Wild, James H. 91, 233 Wilder, David Lambert, Jr. 74,170 Wiley, L. Faith 94 Wilev, Betty Ami 74,261,202 Wilev, Wilbur W 289 Wililev, .roan 74,113,131 Wilhite, M. J. 275 Wilkerson, Ceorge Smitli . 74,162 ' Wilkes, James Bobert 52 Wilkin. Ed Ray 52,111,112,289 Wilkin. Roy 138 Williams, Charles M. ___52. 114, 150, 231, 232, 360 Williams, Curtis 94,182 Williams, David J. __ 52 Williams, Edwin G., Jr. __ 94,245 Williams, Marv 124,378 Williams, Ralph J ..170 Williams, Richard David - 94, 235 Williams, Bobert Samuel - 94 Williams, S. M. ....275 Williams, Sharon 293 Williams, Thomas Wilson 94,231 Williams, Winifred ..52,281 Williamson. Lvnette 71 Willits, Dick 40,242 Willner, Benton Jack 74 Willsie. Thomas R 290 Wilson, Frances 3(j9 Wilson, Fred 1. 0 Wilson, (Ieorge C. 135,138,18:1 Wilson, James 168 Wilson, Marvin Alonzo -- 52,252 Wilson, Mary Lou 52,113 Wilson, Montgomery L. _. 71 Wilson, Peggy Jo 74,188 Wilson, B. E. 239 Wilson, Bobert Weber 74, 235 Wilson, Selby Scott 74 Wilson, Virginia L. 4 Wilten, Stanley M. 94, 191,259 Winnner, Harry W. 40, 94, 182,212 Winbigler, Leon Francis 29, 52 Windle, Patricia Lee 21, 52, 27 1 Wintlrum, Plivllis Maurine . 52,111,112,124,158 Windsor, J. H., Jr. 253 Winger, (Ieorge Maurice .. 52,239 Wingfield, Bill 150 Winn, Wendell Sterling _. 52 Wintnei-. Shirley 74 Wippler, B 261 Wisdom, ,r. 108 Wise, Patricia Louise 52,359,385 Wise. B. 133 Wiseman, Bosemary 52 Wirtz. Donald Lee 94,235 Wittels. Mitchell Jay 95 Witten. Jim H. 52,158 Pagf Wittenback. ICdith Cappie. -.52,124,136 Woerner, Barbara Jean __ 95 Woleott, Emily Jane .95, 261 Woleott, Patricia Louise . 74 Wolf, Carl 150 Wolf, Norman Sanford ... 95 Wolfe, Donald Samuel ... 74 Wolfe, Duane Leon ...95,332 Wolfe, Jav 74 Wolfe, John M. ..74,247,259 Wolfe, Llovd M. .- ..290 Wolfe, liavmond E. 290 Wollf. Sidney J. 122 Woltering, Robert .lohn .. 52, 121, 245, Wood, Elizabeth J 52.201 Wood. .1. P. 261,233,300 Wood, .feanne 95 Wood. Richard D. 147 Wood, William F. 74,101,229 Wootl, William McKineiy, Jr .- 52 Wooilllll. Bettv Cord .71. 131. 132, 188 Wood ling, Harry D., Jr. ..290 Woods, deorge .1. 52,215 Woodward. Larry 383 Woolsey, Carl C. 95,253 Workman, Voris Bandatl . ' ...95, 181,245 Worstell, Fred William .. 74,231 Wreath, Pollard C., Jr. . 52,239 Wren, Mark Patten 74 Wren, Robert Clay 95,2.39 Wright, Arthur William .. 74,253 Wright. IChno M. 74 Wright. Marilvil 52 Wright, Sidney 95 Wright, Vernon Thomas . 52, 113, 147, 155 Wuest, June 356 W ' urst. Susan Virginia 52, 261 Wvatt. Alma M. .52,117,261 Wvatt, Doris 7 1.280 WykolT. Jane Ann 53.136 Y Yaneev. Thtnnas A. 53, 183, 227 Vanofskv. Bichard Harris 75. 252, 359 Varbro, Charles H. 75 YarI i ' ough. Cloria 53 Yarnall. William D. 53, 143,145 Yarnell, Albert R. 53, 102,231,359 Yelvington, H. L. 155 Yoast, Ellen Jean _ _. 53 Yocum, Boljert E. 159 Y ' ocum, Leonard Balph .. 53 Y ' oung, Dorothy Ci oline . ...95,277 Young, Sally Ann 75,277 Young, T. L. 233 Young. Travis H. 158,161 Y ' oung, Wayne 165 Youngman, V. 277 Yount, Keith S. 75 z Zach. Betty Jean 53,131 Zack, Norman K. 289 Zaluskv, Linda Lu 188 Zehendner, Alfred 289 Zeitz, Peggy Jean 53,295 Zellinger, .Audrey Dean ..95 Zicgler, Ruth Joan 5.3,275 Zilch, K. T. 134 Zimmer, Hugh J. 171,223,359 Zimmerman, Arnold W. ._ 95,359 Zuerl, J. .- --- 168 Zulian, Robert Norman ... 53, 158. 168, 290 Enuraving bg BUBGEB-BAIBD ENGBAVINC. Kansas City, Missouri CO. 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