University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1945 volume:

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We have tried truthfully and as fully as possible to portray the University of Missouri as you see it. It is your University, and by the same token, it is your book. We hope you . like it. l l ' X W Book 1 ADMINISTRATIO Book 2 CLASSES Book 3 ORGANIZATIONS Book 4 QUEENS Book 5 FRATERNITY Book 6 ATHLETICS N' W on 4 .-hm .xxx ax-M-EWWM Z---Nw? , ., D. mx . E xx ' ' ' 'A g ,MM WM. L. .,1L,.Y. -mp .G 5 WN., Im. .5 I AZ 1 fu . -nx- MLW Aim :Fu ,2. -was fwf- pw:- H nn zz . me has EE 5. u m L A :L Q mhz I as 2 .zf -1 v W V1 sf. ss 5 xx-be Q5 582.95 ,fuk y ra: n - 10 3? x--1, :E E, n sl sg 5 E X E . if WL- a Y wa ,fa gggmig e ggs....,:-:::-:.a.agpg5,- wa , H nk I X ...L I 1 , 12 Xl rc m 1 ff. ms a 'iw H -'wg QW gm' wig gimp'-v mu my gn ,E ig. A EE Q? .A YJ 1, Eg W 1 f., sw, iw W w ww LQWK 5 ways .nz-Q if ff H M E as WEB? Kwik -ni? U ,W fgzxm W , .K sm vm: pf :-.:.,,:,: M W ,w W Q S A Q: E we J vi ma Jw mu.. Q ,350 wh 51,1-w. Y I .ng 'assi E 3 5 Qu mg mm f- I2 v ,-mmm s w W, W wx? ff' Jil,- ' Miifm 425, Qu 5 S,- s HE L rv 5? .WNwww, 1 X w A wx E R wsu nw M pi v 43 :M 25 ,X X egg w ?gfQ'BNm4 Pi wggw ,. 3-, n-' 'PPM w nm- ? si Q - .mmf 22.5 wal mm N Zin an in wwe: mm 1 mwawwq,-QS w mx 5 milm mf . a 1 W MHS? .: ,nw H ilu . u Emi me Q wg: fx 'a -,f 1 Q ww, W. :V X E 597' V ms as .455 .via J W. 'ml .1 'Q v W M K, 4 mx w Hs ig a The war in Europe has been won. The victory 'belongs to the United Nations. As these United Nations Worked together in War may they ever Work together in peace. It is to the cause of peace in our times that we here dedicate the whole of our efforts to the memory of the men and Women who have worked, struggled, and died in order that this cause of peace might be furthered and fulfilled. Even as we consecrate the lives of these persons who have died for the cause, we must consecrate ourselves to the task they gave their lives for, and we must here dedicate ourselves tothe task of carrying on their unfinished Work. ' ONE MZ . .K l E M.,..,,.x1 Y 5 211 I -E, 39- '5'5:55f: :'. I ,... .,.,2:..,. ::-:- :..: Our faculty passes in review, And Deans you'll find here, too. From Arts to Bibles And back again. From goateed professors, To -beardless successors, All are present for you to see. A The Governor's here and Curators, too, And Middlebush sits in pages for two. From gossamer dreams To nefarious schemes, The minds of students Will often roam. And now you can see what is plain to me, They must be here for a purpose. Pg.lZ Man alive, you've done it now! Whether you realize it or not you are registered in this school. Maybe you're just a freshman. If sog God help you. And so it is with the Savitar. You are just getting started. If you let the opening bit of color get you down, then relaxg there is damn little more of it. We wanted you to get the feeling that you were just getting started and that is Why we have so con- veniently placed this registration picture before any- thing else. Nothing is more of a beginning than registration, and by the same token, nothing can be more final. There is a campus legend to the effect that in the fall of 1907 a young man, who was known to his Page I3 family as Julius Plotcoch, and for that matter, he was known to everyone else by the same name, entered the library one bright sunshiny day in Sep- tember, and since has not emerged. Legend further tells that this man may be seen dashing madly about the halls with a thirty-foot scroll of parchment which is enscribed with long blanks to be filled in. He roams the halls constantly mumbling that he wants to get into class No. 5434, The Rehabilitation of the Spanish-American War Veteran , but persons keep telling him that the class is closed. He coyly spits at them, and struggles wearily on. We trust that none of you had similar trouble. Remember that the story is merely legend. BOARD OF CURATOR5 Term Expires january 1, 1947 Term Expires january 1, 1949 JAMES A. POTTER .... Jefferson City ROSCOE ANDERSON U .... Webster Groves JOHN H. WOLPERS Poplar Bluff DAVID W. HOPKINS . . St. Joseph ELTON L. MARSHALL . Kansas City HAROLD J. MOORE . . Brookfield Term Expires January 1, 1951 STRATTON SHARTEL ..... Kansas City SENATOR ALLEN MCREYNOLDS . . Carthage GUY A. THOMPSON . . . St. Louis OFFICERS OF THE BOARD THOMAS K. SMITH ...., President JAMES A. POTTER . Vice-President LESLIE COWAN . Secretary R. B. PRICE . . Treasurer EXECUTIVE BOARD AT COLUMBIA J. H. WOLPERS, Chairman Poplar Bluff ROSCOE ANDERSON . Webster Groves DAVID W. HOPKINS St. Joseph EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE AT ROLLA HAROLD J. MOORE, Chairman . . COWGILL BLAIR . . FRANK C. MANN . . LESLIE COWAN, Secretary F. A. GERMANN, Treasurer BOARD O A. P. GREEN, Chairman W. A. COOHEL . . D. HOWARD DOANE A. FRANK RIDGEWAY . F VISITORS Brookfield . Joplin Springfield . Columbia . Rolla Mexico Kansas City St. Louis . Shelbina Page I4 3 is gn be mf Fw n PI-III. . DCDIXIIXIELLV Phil M. Donnelly, the new chief executive of the State of Missouri, was born in Lebanon, Missouri in 1891. He received his early education in the Missouri Public Schools. After graduation from high school he entered St. Louis University, where he graduated in 1913. Governor Donnelly started his political career by serving as Prosecuting Attorney for Laclede County, and later as City Attomey of Lebanon. Page 15 From this start he moved to the Missouri House of Representatives where he served two years. In 1924 he entered the State Senate and he remained there until his election as Governor in 1944. The Governor, a staunch supporter of the Uni- versity of Missouri, is a member of the Lion's Club, Masons, and he is the Past Grand Master of Missouri for the Odd Fellow's Lodge. HQEDEIQICK A. MIDDI FBLJSI-i Coming to the University in 1926, Frederick A. Middlebush has since served as dean of the School of Business and Public Administration, and in 1935 he became the President of the University. During his administration many improvements have been made, both in the physical structure of the University and in the personnel of the faculty. Included among these improvements are many new buildings, library additions, outstanding members for the faculty, a new underpass and other worth- while projects. During this past school year he has been able to devote more of his time to the duties of a civilian president of a civilian school. His work with the Army and Navy during their presence here was highly commendable. He has been working tirelessly to insure a finer school in anticipation of increased en- rollment in the postwar period. The veterans of World War II who have already returned to this campus have been greatly assisted by him in working out a program of mutual assistance. Page I6 It seems that our photographer had a little trouble dreaming up poses for the president to strike, and we herewith present two ob- viously posed candids. President Middlebush is a prolific reader and his material of research covers everything from the Black Stocking, to the Lincoln Library. CDLIIQ PRESIDENT AT WQIQK Page 17 Dr. Middlebush spends much of his time signing the various items that college presidents are forced to sign-building contracts, teaching contracts, digging con- tracts, and other items too nu- merous to mention. DARWIN I-IINDMAN Director of Student Affairs For Men Few persons rival Dr. Darwin A. Hindman for the title of Missouri's Most Hurried Man. He is both Dean of Men and Director of Physical Educa- tion for Men. When he is not supervising one of these jobs he can often be found serving as an advisor on one of the legion of committees that the University is rapidly becoming noted for. Dean Hindman has traveled widely and there are many fascinating stories in his vast store of con- versational material. An avid gardener, Dean Hindman has long been noted as a iine judge of garden products. His great interest, however, is in the students of the University of Missouri, and his ability to help them with their problems has made him a friend of all. Page 18 Tl-HQLMA MILLS Director of Student Affairs for Women The Director of Student Aifairs for Women is rapidly becoming one of Missouri's best known women. She is Miss Thelma Mills, and from the vantage Page 19 ' point of her large desk on the second Hoor of Read Hall, she dispenses help, advice, information, and justice to the women students at the University. Under her sponsorship and guidance the Asso- ciated Women Students held the Sixth Annual Career's Conference. These conferences are held to give the girls firsthand information about the voca- tional opportunities awaiting them after graduation from the University. A charming and gracious friend, Miss Mills will long be remembered and respected by the students of the University of Missouri. The College of Arts and Science is the oldest division of the University, being the only college set up in the beginning of the University in 1839. The college as a whole has the largest enroll- ment of any school or college on the campus. There are about 1200 students enrolled in the College of Arts and Science this year. The College of Arts and Science lays a basis on which the student is able to determine and build that particular profession or vocation for which he ARTS AND SCIENCE Frank F. Stephens, Dean is most suited. It prepares for graduate work in various .fields of research. It teaches the basic courses required for admission to the professional schools of Medicine, journalism, Law, Education, and Business and Public Administration. The Dean of underclassmen in the school of Arts and Science is Frank F. Stephens, who for 18 years has guided the education of thousands of students, who have regarded him as a friend. Page 20 ARTS AND SCIENCE . 1551297 Qian.: ' 1 1 Z ' 1 il E: Wintcrton C. Curtis, Deen Just as the underclassman college of Arts and Science lays a basis for future education, the upper- classman college prepares students for professional practice in advanced study and research in such fields as music, chemistry, art, public welfare, creative writing, and geology. The resources of the college are very broad, thus training for leadership in any of the lines that may be followed after a student leaves school. For those students who complete four years in Arts and Science, an A. B. degree is given. Students Page 21 who wish ultimately to become trained investigators or to teach their specialties in colleges and univer- sities should secure the A. B. degree as a preparation for graduate work. The Dean of the upperclassman college of Arts and Science is Winterton Conway Curtis, who holds an A. B. and an M. A. degree from Williams College, a Ph. D. from John Hopkins, and a Sc. D. degree from Williams College. Dean Curtis has held his present position since 1934. A 'VW I JESSE WRENCH Professor of history and pursuer of colorful things and events, Jesse Wrench has become one of Missouri's best loved institutions. Strictly a corduroy pants, roll-your-own sort of a man, Jesse Wrench is truly known as the friend of the students at the U. of Mo. MAURICES MEHL In the Geology department can be found the world's largest collection of iish teeth. There is something about this that sounds extremely dull, but toiknow Dr. Mehl, the possessor of this collection, is a repudiation of anything dull. Talented, Hamboyant, Dr. Mehl is also a fine teacher. WILLIS MOORE One of the most popular faculty members is Dr. Moore. One of his favorite pastimes is reading detective thrillers, which might account for some of the brain-teasing quizzes that he is known for. His logic course is highly recommended as evidenced by his popularity. Page Z2 BOB BRIGHAM Boldly fighting for liberal policies, Bob Brigham is cheered on by his masses of followers. Accentuating the positive is apparently the Brigham philosophy, and it works very successfully. His understanding manner in the class- room, has made it possible for even Beowulf to come to life. To that, we can only add, he must be a miracle man. FRED MCKINNEY ELLIOT SCHEER Perhaps the most popular Spanish instructor on the campus is Dr. Scheer. His friendly manner can make even the most backward student sit up and take a little mental nourishment. He says that he spends most of his time cutting the grass at his home, and he further contends that he can see it growing behind him, which is extremely dis- couraging. Page 23 Recently returned from service with the Army volatile Fred Mc Kinney is once more proving himself to be one of the most sought after men on the faculty. Vitally interested in personality makeup of students he gets much firsthand information from his close association with student affairs. We extend a hearty Welcome back' .and P. . l-larry Gunnison Brown, Dean The School of Business and Public Administra- tion was established by the Board of Curators in January, 1914. It is the aim of this school to equip students with a general knowledge of business and public administration and to provide training in special fields of business and public service. The greatest difficulty under which this school labored in its early days was a lack of material for study. It was not until after 1914 that business research was established, and many fields of business management were still unexplored for the purposes of study. As there were no textbooks and no satis- factory sources of material in many subjects, one of the achievements of this schoolwas to make the teaching of business and public administration possi- ble. The offering of such courses as sales manage- ment, retailing, industrial management, auditing, accounting, business statistics, municipal administra- tion, investments, labor problems, and others, is the evidence of growth, but of a growth that is far from being complete. Harry Gunnison Brown, of General Economics fame, is now serving as Dean of the B. and P. A. School. Page Z4 MARTIN FAUST Fishing expert Martin Faust is a nationally renowned authority in the Held of public administration, and perhaps in the Isaac Walton Society. Concerning the latter, we refuse to be quoted. A former Pennsylvanian, professor Faust has rapidly adopted Missouri as a home. 1 l I JOHN G. HEINBERG Sitting placidly behind a long black cigarette holder, with fag to match, on the second floor of the B8nPA build- ing may be found one John G. Heinberg. Widely known for his great love for statistics, Dr. Heinberg is also greatly respected in the field of eating. QWe can prove this last statement with no trouble at all.D Page 25 HARRY PELLE HARTKEMEIER An avid gardener, Dr. Harry Hartkemeier the man with the statistical mind, claims that he is the only man who ever measures produce by the foot, and he further declares that he has 110 feet of peas An addict of who-doneits , he is noted for mystery quizzes .- ' xrnr 'Y EDUCATICDN Theo. W. H Irion, Deen Work was first offered in Education at the Uni- versity of Missouri in 1856. At this time Professor Sterling Price, J r., was appointed Normal Professor and Instructor of Greek. This first venture in teacher-training was short lived. The department was suspended in 1859 and was not re-opened until two years after the close of the Civil War. At this time the Board of Curators appointed Professor E. L. Ripley of Michigan as principal of the College of Normal Instructionf' The department went through several other reorganizations before it took the form of the School of Education in 1909, at which time Dr. W. W. Charters was elected Dean. The present dean of the school, Theo. W. H. Irion, was elected in 1930. All student teachers graduating from the School of Education receive practical experience teaching in the University laboratory school which consists of all grades from kindergarten through high school. Page Z6 WILLIAM R. CARTER Starting off the Victory Parade of Spotlight Gardeners in the School of Education is Dr. Carter. When not de- veloping the behavior of his Howers and vegetables he revises his rules for the upbring of children. He is also the mas- ter quizzer who give the proficiency tests. ELEANOR TAYLOR After a long search we finally found a member of the faculty who has no hidden ambitions. Completely free from frustration Miss Taylor finds horseback riding a great source of pleasure, and she indulges herself in this enter- prise every day. Yes, she too gardens. Page Z7 HOMER MCCALL The roads men follow into their individual professions are wide, and the reason Mr. McCall drifted into teaching seems to be that the closest college to his home happened to be a teachers college, and he got the habit that way. He was forced into victory gardening with the War, and he is eagerly looking forward to taking up his golf when the war is won. The School of Journalism is unique among col- leges and schools on the campus in that it is the first school of its kind in the world. The founder, the late Dr. Walter Williams, first dean of the School, was a man of simple habitsgbut yet a man known and loved in every nation of the world. Dr. Williams believed in the laboratory method of teaching journalism. It was his conviction that the only way to learn the professional side of newspaper work was for the student to write for an actual newspaper. S JQURNALISM Frank I.. Mott, Dean Dean Williams also believed that a journalism student should have a solid background of cultural subjects before he is subjected to journalism. It was for this reason that a two-year course in Arts and Science is required before a student can be ad- mitted to the school. Frank Luther .Mott is now at the head of the Jay School. Students know him both as a dean and as an instructor. Page Z8 EUGENE SHARP Typical of Mr. Sharp, we think, is a picture which appeared in one of the earlier issues of the Savitar showing Mr. Sharp eating watermelon outside the J ay School with some students. Unassuming and efficient, Mr. Sharp is a vital key to keeping the Columbia Missourian among the top Hight papers. CLIFTON EDOM to come. EDITH MARKEN Possessing one of the most phenomenal memories in the University is Miss Marken, Asst. Professor of Journal- ism. She never forgets a face, a name, or a class cut. Miss Marken's primary interest is with teaching, but she still has time for collecting antiques, and objects of interest for her apartment. Page 29 Warm hearted Clif Edom the man with the short answers for students heads the only nationwide exhibit of news and feature pictures Mr Edom is also a student at the University and we happen to know that he is a very eager pupil. We hope to see much more of Mr Edom in the years Today the College of Engineering consists of iive professional departments-agricultural engineer- ing, chemical engineering, civil engineering, electrical engineering, and mechanical engineering. The college is located on the west side of the historic Red Campus . For sentimental reasons the exterior of these buildings has been preserved, but the interior has been modernized to provide adequate facilities. West of and connected to the old engineer- ing group lies the new Engineering Laboratories Building. The modern fireproof building provides large general laboratories for the various departments. ENGINEERING Harry A. Curtis, Deen It also makes available over sixty rooms-all pro- vided with full laboratory equipment so that any one of them can be used for research or special investiga- tion. In time of war the College of Engineering is considered a vital part of the war program and at this particular time, under the leadership of Dean Harry A. Curtis, will continue to be of increasing usefulness to the nation. Dean Curtis holds a B. S. and an M. A. Degree in Chemical Engineering from Colorado, a Ph. D. from Wisconsin, and a D. Sc. degree from Colorado and Wisconsin Universities. Page 30 MEN DEL WEINBACH Starting his teaching career at the tender age of ll, Mendel Weinbach has been actively engaged in this pro- fession ever since. He became interested in Electrical Engineering with a Physics course, and he now holds the position of professor of Electrical Engineering. E JAMES R. LORAH There are few things that Dr. James R. Lorah would rather do than take pictures of his little girl. The:Savitar photographer reports to us that he really knew his stuff about the photography business. He too is a gardenerg this year raising a fine crop of nuts and bolts. Page 31 ERNEST C. PHILLIPS E Having always been interested in things mechanical, it is only natural that Ernest C. Phillips should have gone into engineering. He has a unique, if not interesting hobby, namely, teaching school. Mr. Phillips, unlike a great number of his colleagues, has no victory garden, but, luckily, he is going to have one. The early success of the College of Agriculture can be attributed to Henry Jackson, who served as Dean of Agriculture from 1895 to 1909, and the cooperation shown by Presidents Richard H. Jesse and A. Ross Hill. Following Dean Waters came Dean Frederick B. Mumford, who for thirty years directed the activities of the school and was instrumental in the passing of the Smith-Lever Act on Congress in 1921, which provided for an extension program which allowed students to experiment under various conditions not found at the University. AG RICU I TURF Merritt F. Miller, Dean The agriculture course of study requires four years for completion and leads to the degree of Bach- elor of Science in Agriculture. It offers training for those students who are planning to enter the business of farming in any of its varied forms. Merritt Finley Miller, who has been Dean of the College of Agriculture for four years, is also the Direc- tor of the Agricultural Experiment Station and Pro- fessor of Soils. Page 32 HOWARD DAIL Visual education has made great strides in the Ag School thru the untiring efforts of Howard Dail. He has also done a great deal of work in the field of radio. Color photography is one of his great interests. He once took pictures for the Savitar, but we learned of this too late. WILLIAM A. ALBRECHT Another man with the talent to be an engineer, but who became sidetracked in the attempt is Mr. Albrecht. This ex-Illini loves his job of teaching, but he is very interested in anything mechanical. He can even blow glass, which, as we see it, is really something. SAMUEL B. SHIRKY Sam Shirky is a man who is vitally interested in the athletic present and future of the University of Missouri. He is the Chairman of the Athletic Committee, and it is this job which is his greatest joy. He also actively parti- cipates in many sports himself. l Page 33 LAW Glenn A. Nlccleary, Dean The School Law exists mainly to serve the state and its bar. Its primary purpose is to equip students for the practice of law. To this end, its methods conform to the highest standards of legal education. Glenn A. McCleary was named Dean of the Faculty of Law in 1940. Dean McCleary holds an A. B. degree from Ohio Wesleyan, a J. D. degree from Michigan, and an S. J. D. degree from Harvard. Besides being head of the School of Law, Dean Mc- Cleary also is a Professor of Law and has acted as head of the Faculty War Board. Founded in 1872, the School of Law at Missouri has grown from classes consisting of a handful of students and a faculty of two instructors to an insti- tution in itself. At first the students met in rooms in the University Building, until it was destroyed by fire. From then until 1893 classes met in the Boone County Courthouse. In 1893 the present law build- ing was erected. Page 34 ORRIN EVANS The job of attorney for the University keeps Mr. Evans very busy, but he still has time for teaching in the School of Law. He says he is a pinch hitter in the Law faculty, and he serves very well in this capacity. Mr. Evans has raised many fancy show dogs as a hobby. ROBERT S. HOWARD Agriculture's gift to the law profession has been Professor Robert Howard. Torn between law, farming, and medicine he finally chose law, and his professorship in the School of Law is the result. An authority on labor relations, he is a member of the 7th Region W. L. B. Page- 35 LEE CARL OVERSTREET I Professor Lee Carl Overstreet is a man of violently contrasting extra- curricular activities. His favorite pastimes are sitting Cwhich, in itself, is enoughj and gardening. If there is any spare energy to be burned after these he goes in for golf and softball. His coursefoh, hell, let some Law students tell youwabout it. gs 4 as , .a -,-. 4 F. i . l The Missouri School of Medicine, founded in 1840, was the first medical college west of the Mis- sissippi. In its beginning it was independent from the University, but in 1845 it became the Department of Medicine of the University of Missouri, which it remained until 1855, at which time its relationship with the University was severed. It was re-estab- lished in Columbia in December, 1872. Today the School of Medicine is an integral part of the University, being located on the University campus. In addition to medical work it offers courses .cnv s 5 EEMM 1 MEDICINE Dudley S. Conley, Deen for arts and graduate credit to students enrolled in other divisions of the University in so far as its capacity allows. The Dean of the Faculty of Medicine is Dudley Steele Conley, who for twelve years has held that position as well as being Director of the University Hospitals, Professor of Surgery, and Director of Surgical Services in the University Hospitals. Dean Conley holds a B. F. degree from Missouri and an M. D. from Columbia University in New York. Page 36 M. D. OVERHOLSER Sitting in Dr. M. D. Overholser's anatomy class one need not be amazed at the sight of a rabbit bounding out of a bony skeleton, or perhaps you might be greeted with four aces protruding from a bony hand. Obviously the man is a magician, and he is often called upon to perform in this capacity. MRS. GRETTER One of the oflicial greeters at the U. of Mo. Student Clinic is Mrs. Gretter. She is a very eiiicient, but very likeable woman. Here we see her going through the usual clinic routine with Kappa Joan Fisher. CLARRISE DEAN Miss Dean wins the 1945 Savitar prize for the most Hattering performance given to our roving reporters. She actually Wanted to buy a Savitar, and for that, she wins the first place award. Miss Dean, is Chief Dietician at the University Hospital and also an instructor in Dietetics. Page 37 The Bible College of Missouri was founded in 1896, and although it is maintained separately from the University, University students make up its en- rollment. The purpose of establishing a school of religion in connection with a state university was two-fold. It was believed that students preparing for religious work would be better able to perform a practical ministry if educated in Contact with those preparing for other fields. It was also thought that students preparing for other vocations should have BIBLE CGI I FG Carl Agee, Dean the opportunity to study religion as a part of a well- balanced education. The fundamental aim of the Bible College is to help students gain a well-rounded view of religion, to co-operate with any program of character de- velopment which prevails in the University and the community, and to increase students' interest and efliciency in religious activities and leadership. The head of the Bible College is amiable Carl Agee. He has headed the Bible College since 1930. Page 38 I. KEYFITZ The secret ambition of I. Keylitz, professor of Semetic languages, has always been to be an engineer. Thus far he has been able to suppress the urge to build, but he probably got a great deal of enjoyment from the tunnel construction next to the Bible College. At any rate he had a long time to watch developments. mrs mn - T H 2 H, 54 sums Col I EG WALTER A. HEARN Dr. Hearn of the Bible College likes to spend his spare time as a stamp collector and then there-is always room for a quick game of tennis. A swing. music hater, Dr. Hearn feels that it. is a passing thing, as is modern painting, and the various other manifestations of modern society. r r i 2 Page 39 The new head of the Reserve Officers Training Corps is Col. John D. Key. He took over this posi- tion following the retirement of Col. McIntyre last November. Col. Key entered the Regular Army as a Captain in 1920, after having served in World War-I with an overseas unit of the National Guard. Since that time he has served at various Army posts throughout the nation. He retired in 1939, but was called back to active service the following year because of the war emergency. Since that time he has, in his own words, Been fighting the battle of the R.O.T.C. and A.S.T.P. V IQ. CD. T. C. Col. John D. Key The Missouri Lmit of the R.O.T.C. is no longer a Field Artillery unit, but it now stresses infantry drill. 'The Advanced R.O.T.C. has been discontinued also, and only the basic courses are now taught. They consist of courses in map reading, care of equipment, military courtesy, administration, and drill. There are about 250 students enrolled in the R.O.T.C. program this year. The program is in charge of Col. Key, Major Mercer, Lt. Kennedy, Lt. Rogers, Mf Sgt. Skari, Tf Sgt. Folks, and sf Sgt. Scott. Page 40 Early advertising. GO Jones supervising. The crowd surges. l Queen candidates. Queen Martha Ann Gordon is on the extreme left ofthe middle row. l Page 41 The iudges ponder. Which one? The proceeds are smilingly handed over. A tribute to a great man Nm.. A quick fueling stop at the CD, and then its off for the White Campus. Ernie Christen shares her side of the booth, as Dotty Eubank and Betty Jane Johnson languish on the other side. A DAY WITH PEGGY- We would like to introduce you to this year's Savitar Queen, Peggy Leake. Not only do we want you to know her, but we want you to go through a day with her. Here We have Peggy starting out the day-by giving up completely. She is just resting for a flashing start to that 8 o'clock Physics class. First a short pause in the Library on the way to the White Campus. Much knowledge is crammed down in these last few minutes. Very candidly, we happen to know that she wasn't studying at the time, and we further-but why quibble with details. Let's get her to class. Page 42 Nothing like a stop at one of the many Jesse Hall radiators. These things fthe radiatorsj are leaned on in the hottest damn day in June: so it apparently isn't the heat that attracts them. Here Peggy talks it over with the gals. Page 43 After a hard day batting all over the campus there just isn't anything that can compare with a short stop in the Shack. Peggy hangs tenaciously to her usual coke, while Nell Grimes and Pat Freeman taste of the brew. Dell adds a bit of male beauty to la interior. And so it's off to the salt mines for Peggy. She has turned into a fiend for the study of Physics, and here we have her hopelessly peering into a machine she frankly' admits that she knows nothing about. Perhaps there is no other member of the Tiger Claws who takes his work more seri- ously than does Leake. In an obviously posed picture we capture her in one of the true Hhuba huban moments of any college career. It's time out at the Alpha Phi Winter Formal. As a contrast to smiling Les Tompkins in the upper right, we see Bill Poindexter glumly staring from the lower left. Saint Pat ushers in the 1945 St. Pat's Queen, Janet Whitehead. Her attendants look on from the right. H ?W i EM Puge 44 PARTY-P Sigma Chi's George Aylward stands quite alone at the DG winter formal, as Sigma Nu's Ralph Knowles and Bob Anderson trip the light fantastic with Suzie Woodlief and Sue Hart. At the Turkey Trot held just before Thanksgiving, Honey Fairchild, Katie Flynn, and Sue Sappenfield are cheer- fully chaperoned by A1 Obrien, Gerry Popper, and Sam Krause. ART5 a rs I Y M , E ,Hmm M an as Q Hakim u as films rs rs me 2 -sms ,av rs xxx mx is ms an Ja B Qmvm -rr, W. -rs rs ,EW 8- an H im 'dm mm mn is sms Q, w mn mxm'4 -mx mains an ,-as Hs H. mam E . -n -rs - rs s :ms rf' New Us msn ma- rr E an rr .mn nm 5, rs a ra sa , ss All rs not work wrth Eagles 81 Anchors Here we see part of the crowd alone Arlene DeVore, Brllre Lee and Jxm Trotter look over the scrapbook with President, Jim TYONCY, l-2 se-W -H E a on Kramer, Paul Eds John Pittman mem ma rs ummm B 3 E H mfqswgmws 3 H B K. H nl SS xml: V-E nl w X W SS H Bmw BEER Limpxmglsii ms EH E nl SS E B E Q H E ,B B 5 EH RT mi nl H B W rr H H B E nl K H E N si ls: Am HBE if A H uwsw B HB H E , A H . ,U wwf?-in . - - gm -' ,X Hn E me - mam as rm an as as nw sm rua mn B35 mr-1 nm Q E sw- - H E mi H 5 E mms an E M -f EW M sa W x me H--rs M rs xr- ws ss UIQ sn nm ms rs x W ra I rs ,-.rs as -,xx H K, E 2 E B 'Q E rims X rs rf 5 ' mamma K- . as ,MZ H 'Ed .R an 231.1 .rs,'z:.- lmiir-rll' -FX: .E E. Y .Q ra m rs nw- urn me rem asia aw. mn sm w an swan P1 S1 an an M rs an H 153,522 SUWEPQ . er, H wa rs XE 15 H:m',2gg VHE mm- mm V H rs sm Al Parker Cpast presidentj and Paul Edson talk over Savrtar Frolrc plans wrth editor, E M .rs , E B -M Sf . 4 MM? y an HH WB ,MM ,mr.m,, 3 W rsmx sz N 'EN EN H 'nuiilmggqf H B ffm E M Us rm merges . mr rw gm mr -rw 'E , ? r WQM wh mums H H mr. -,Mm mmxfgmsirwggg .iifrfigisyfg B ,M we mmm HNXQE sfwrsw H gs: rr ss! ra,,N,'.w.mJ11i5 b35??W,r'mMwmB..w:'.S5X4WW1?2:'f??-Emfi RayTayIor nurses n nnwgmg mm on, and George Fuchlgamr smrle down upon in fron! of the Tower 5 Vf my wa - Www ...., wp .. :., .ff ,Z ., YT Sfffgii' 'L 'L A :.: :.:. V: v A 9-K .Eq- w z- Qfs, t . .. l 'Q 16 , Q UWA -y 1' ., Z I Q A ,A A 's I X 2 B2 S JZ ff' 1: 1 : . - -'ggi Z .QQ I DOROTHY ALLEN Bolivar Education Home Ec, Club MARJORIE BOWEN Hope, Arla. Arts Kappa Alpha T French Club heta MARY ALICE ALSPAUGH Macon Education Home Ec. Club M. S. O. Phi Upsilon Ornicron Pi Delta Nu BETTY ROSE BRENNER Parlcville Agriculture I. W. O. Home Ec. Club Red Cross Home Ec. Co-op A. W. S. Y. W. C. A. MARY SIDNEY KAY CARR BURKS Cyrene Kansas Citv Education B. 8. P. A. Alpha Gamma Delta Phi Sigma Delta Pan-Hell W. R. A. MARTHA JEAN ATKINSON Kansas Citv Journalism Delta Gamma HELEN ADELE BROKAW Neshanic Sta., N. J. Journalism Workshop House Pres. Council Gamma Alpha Chi JOAN CARTER Chillicothe Arts Workshop Phi Beta Kappa DONALD BRUCE BAILLIE Maplewood Arts Worksh DP Alpha Kappa Delta PEGGY BRONSON Rolla Journalism Delta Delta Delta JAMES CHILDERS McFall Agriculture Farm House D 'd FLII S Policy Board Ag. Club Pan-Hell, Pres. Burrall, Pres. O. E. B. H. Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Zeta PEMALA BARTON Kansas City Education Kappa Kappa Gamma House Pres. Council War Board, Co-Chmn. Art Club A.-W. S. Delta Phi Delta Sigma Pi Alpha LENORE BRIDGES Bolivar Education I. W. O. Y. W. C. A. Pi Delta Nu FRANCES JOAN CLARKSON Callao Agriculture N Mortar Board Judiciary Board A. W. S. P. S. A. Phi Upsilon Omicron Archibald Ascholebrolce or Archie as she is called, is one ol 510 Turner's contributions to the realm of Characters. She graduates in June with the above persons. Cum laude. SIENIOIQS Page 49 THOMAS LELAND BEAR Kansas City Arts Lambda Chi Alpha Druids, Burrall Tiger Claws Pan-Hell, V,-Pres. War Board, Co-Chmn. O. E. B. H. DARLENE RUTH BRIGGS Macon Journalism Gamma Alpha Chi JOAN CLINE Carthage Journalism Delta Gamma Pan-Hell Gamma Alpha Chi AURELIA CELESTE BERNARD St. Louis Engineering German Club A. I. C. E. A. C. S. Sigma Epsilon Sigma Pi Mu Epsilon Pi Delta Nu ANITA BUCHER Oregon Education Sigma Pi Alpha MARY ANN CLINKSCALES Boonville Education Kappa Kappa Gamma Ms..,.,., .gmt PEGGY ANN BLACKBURN Joplin B. 81 P. A. Kappa Kappa Gamma Workshop HELEN DARR BUFORD Kansas City Arts Delta Gamma Workshop House Pres. Council Psi Chi VIRGINIA WATSON COLE St. Louis Arts Social Work Club Alpha Kappa Delta PAUL REGAN COLLINS St. Louis Agriculture Sigma Chi Mvstical Seven M Mens Club Ag. Club Dance Comm. Football, Capt. Basketball, Capt. Track MARTHA ELIZABETH DUFFY Jefferson City Arts Delta Gamma Music Comm. War Board Workshop Sigma Alpha Iota JANE WYMAN FISHER Hannibal Arts Delta Gamma Social Work Club Y. W. C, A. Psi Chi DOROTHY JANE CONNOR Clayton Arts Pi Beta Phi Pan-Hell Tiger Claws Y. W. C. A. Social Work Club JOSELYN CHESHIRE DUNLOP Columbia Journalism Alpha Chi Omega Workshop Alpha Epsilon Rh MAXINE LUCILE FIELD Belding, Mich. Arts Alpha Phi O EDWIN CREED Columbia Education Lambda Chi Alpha Football JEAN ISABEL DURANT Columbia Education Delta Gamma A. W. S., Pres. Mortar Board P. S. A. Sigma Pi Alpha CAROLYN LEONA EPLAN Atlanta, Ga. Journalism Alpha Epsilon Phi SEIXIIQRS Part of the student rally during the election in the tall. Why the Dewey pictures with the Roosevelt signs, we don't know. HARDEMAN CROWE Pevely Education Inter Co-op Council Pi Lambda Theta Sigma Pi Alpha Delta Tau Kappa BETTY JU N E EDMISTON E. St. Louis, Ill. Education Pi Beta Phi Workshop AMY FREUDENBERG Steelville Agriculture Gamma Phi Beta Tiger Claws W. R. A. MARY IRENE DAVIS Camden Point Agriculture Chi Omega A. W. S. Campus Chest Home Ec. Club House Pres. Council Judiciary Board GERALDINE ADELE EPP St. Louis Journalism Gamma Phi Beta Career's Conference Board Gamma Alpha Chi SUZANNE GRAHAM GAINES St. Joseph Education Delta Delta Delta PHYLLIS LOUISE DEADERICK St. Louis Education H Kappa Alpha Theta SHIRLEY ,ANN EVANS Kansas City Agriculture I. W. O. Home Ec. Club Judiciary Board Phi Upsilon Omicron Pi Delta Nu A. W. S. MARY MARGARET GILBERT Columbia Education I. W. O. Y. W. C. A. P. S. A. A. W. S. Judiciary Board BEVERLY DEHONEY Webster Groves B. 8- P. A. Pi Beta Phi Red Cross Femme Forum Tiger Claws Phi Chi Theta LORRAINE HELEN EVERT Fulton Education I. W. O. Home Ec. Club SUZAN RAE GILBERT Freeport, N. Y. Arts War Board Savitar MARY EM DONNELL Sikeston Education 'ri2'.i E.fl Gamma LESTER F ELDMAN St. Louis Journalism Sigma Alpha Mu Alpha Delta Sigma LOUANNA GIBSON ' Gower Education l. W. O. Home Ec. Club Page 50 BETTY JEAN GILL Webster Groves Journalism Kappa Alpha Theta Theta Sigma Phi RUTH MAYBELLE HAVERFIELD St. Louis Arts ' Gamma Phi Beta War Board Femme Forum BETTY JEAN JOHNSON St. Joseph Arts Social Work Club Alpha Kappa Delta Alpha Pi Zeta JOAN GILLAM Maryville Journalism Kappa Kappa Gamma Workshop Gamma Alpha Chi BURL LEE HENSON Buffalo Agriculture Ag. Club Eagles 81 Anchors Block 84 Bridle Club Horticulture Club GEORGE LEWIS JOHNSON Kansas City B. 81 P. A. Sigma Nu Workshop Psi Chi DOROTHY MARIE GOODMAN Versailles Education Home Ec. Club CONNIE CORDELIA HELM Columbia Education Delta Delta Delta GEORGE OBERLY JONES Webster Groves B. 81 P. A. Phi Gamma Delta Cheerleader Tiger Claws War Board Druids Pan-Hell Q. E. B. H. Alpha Phi Omega JEANNE GOVRO Bonne Terre Agriculture l. W. O. Home Ec. Club Swim Club NORMA JEANNE HERRING Kansas City Arts Kappa Alpha Theta Delta Phi Delta MARJORIE JEAN JONES De Soto Education Alpha Gamma Delta Pan-Hell HELEN KATHLEEN GRIMES Kansas City Journalism Pi Beta Phi Theta Sisma Phi MARY CROCKER HOFFMAN St. Joseph B. 8x P. A. Delta Gamma Femme Forum Phi Chi Theta BETTY SUE JUDY Pilot Grove Arts Social Work Club University Chorus Y. W. C. A. Alpha Kappa Delta Some persons give long odds that these people are watching a crap game. We are puzzled about this one too SENIOIQS Page 51 BETTY LOU . GUGE St. Louis Agriculture l. W. O. Dance Comm. LU LU LYLE HOSTETTER Frankford Journalism Alpha Gamma Delta Theta. Alpha Sigma VELMA MARY KRAMER Kansas City Agriculture Delta Delta Delta Home Ec. Club Coffee Hour Comm. GRACE MARIE HARTH Sioux City, lowa Journalism Pi Beta Phi Dance Comm. Gamma Alpha Chi BETTY HUNTER Independence Education Workshop CORINNE KUEHNLE Chicago, lll. Journalism Gamma Phi Beta Tiger Claws Swim Club Gamma Alpha Chi ELAINE LENORE HARVEY St. Louis Arts French Club German Club University Chorus lnter-American Club Phi Sigma Iota CECILE LUCRETIA HURT St. Joseph Arts Delta Delta Delta Social Work Club IDA MAY LOHMAN J eiferson City Education Kappa Kappa Gamm Red Cross 3 I ROSEMARY LOVELL Eolia Education Alpha Gamma Delta Red Cross W. R. A. Pi Lambda Theta Sigma Pi Alpha ANNA MALLINCKRODT Augusta Education Pi Lambda Theta Phi Upsilon Omicron Sigma Pi Alpha ROBERT LEONARD MOR AN Bonne Tene B. 81 P. A. Delta Sigma Pi BETTYE JUNE LUMSDEN Caruthersville Education Alpha Gamma Delta Workshop Red Cross MARJORIE EVELYN MARKS Woodmere, L. I., N. Y. Journalism Recreation Comm. Gamma Alpha Chi NANCY DEE NELSON Park Ridge, Ill. Education Alpha Gamma Delta Workshop KATHERINE REBERT MAGEE Caruth ersville Education Alpha Gamma Delta MARGARET BELL MASON ' Monett Education Gamma Phi Beta Femme Forum Careers Conference NORMA JEAN NICHOLS Versailles Education I. W. O. Mortar Board W. R. A. Y. W. C. A. Pi Lambda Theta SENIORS Warren Blosser and Dottie Eubank get blotted at one of the winter party party sessions. The gleaming laces looking on bespeak portions of the same Iiquicl. COLETTA McCABE Lenox, Mass. Journalism MILDRED MARTHA MATHEWS Bowling Green Education Alpha Gamma Delta Y. W. C. A. SHIRLEY NIX Kansas City Arts JANE ELIZABETH McCARTER Marion, Ark. Journalism Delta Delta Delta Workshop Savitar Gamma Alpha Chi KATHERINE ELLEN MAYNES Kansas City Journalism Alpha Chi Omega War Board Dance Comm. C C F areers on erence Theta Sigma Phi FRANCES NOFFZINGER Bolivar Education I. W. O. House Pres. Colmcil Y. W. C. A. Sigma Pi Alpha Delta Tau Kappa Pi Lambda Theta Phi Sigma Iota MARY LOUISE McPH ERSON Mt. Vernon Education Gamma Phi Beta Pan-Hell A. W. S. W. R. A. ALICE ROSE MELTON Cape Fair Education Home Ec. Club Pi Delta Nu Pi Lambda Theta LEONA OMAR Coronado, Calif. Journalism Gamma Alpha Chi PATTY LOU McDANIEL Independence Arts Coffee Hour Comm. Y. W. C. A. DORIS MAY MERRILL Hutchinson, Minn. Journalism Pi Beta Phi Music Comm. , Theta Sigma Phi FRANCES PAINTON Painton Arts Delta Gamma Mortar Board A. W. S Psi Chi Alpha Pi Zeta ROSEMARY McKELVEY Webster Groves Journalism French Club Towertime Phi Sigma Iota MARY RUTH MEYER Eldon Education Delta Gamma Mortar Board Home Ec. Club Phi Upsilon Omicron EITH EL FLORENE PARTLOWE Lebanon I Arts Social Work Club Y, W. C. A. Alpha Kappa Delta Page 5 Z MARJORIE RUTH PAUL Curryvi Ile Education I. W. O. Y. W. C. A. CAROLEE ANN SAUDER Madison, Kan. Arts Delta Delta Delta RALPH KENNETH STEIL Kansas City B. 84 P. A. Sigma Chi GEORGE I WINSTON PEELER Kansas City Agriculture Farm House Ag. Club Campus Chest Y. M. C. A. JANE SCARBROUGH Highland Park, Ill. Journalism Alpha Phi Workshop Y. W. C. A. Theta Sigma Phi BETSY STEIN St. Louis Arts House Pres. Council Social Work Club Careers Conference Alpha Kappa Delta ELIZABETH LOUISE PEITHMAN Knob Noster Arts Social Work Club Y. W. C. A. ANITA ESTHER SCHOLER University City Journalism Alpha Epsilon Phi J. S. O. GERALDINE STORMS Kansas City Journalism Kappa Alpha Theta Mortar Board Judiciary Board Art Club A. W. S. Theta Sigma Phi DUNCAN PRICE Albany B. St P. A. Alpha Tau Omega NORMA SERVI Lexington B. 8g P. A. French Club Femme Forum W. R. A. Y. W. C. A. BARBARA JOANNE STREET Kansas City Journalism Kappa Alpha Theta Pan-Hell Theta Sigma Phi RUTH RICHARDS Kansas City Arts Campus Chest Y. W. C. A. JOAN SHELLY Bay City, Texas Journalism Chi Omega Recreation Comm. T' er Cl ng aws House Pres. Council Black Stocking Gamma Alpha Chi ELEANOR FRANCES STUCKEY Jefferson City Education Kappa Alpha Theta A. C. E. Eagles and Anchors have their first party of the year at Reacl Hall. Al Parker won the main event of the evening at the punch bowl. SIQNIORS Page 53 MARJORIE LORENE REYNOLDS Ava Education Gamma Phi Beta Pan-Hell Sigma Alpha Iota Pi Lambda Theta BETTY JO SHIBLEY Gorin Arts Home Ec. Club Home Ec. Council MARJORIE BRYAN SUMMERS Boonville Arts Sigma Epsilon Sigma Alpha Pi Zeta Phi Beta Kappa LEONORE ROSS Mexico City, D. F. Journalism Workshop Towertime Gamma Alpha Chi NADINE SLOAS Marston Education Alpha Gamma Delta RUTH EARLINE TAYLOR Kansas City Arts Chi Omega French Club Coffee Hour Comm. P -H ll an e Phi Sigma Iota NEOMA LEE RUFFIN Windsor Education A. W. S. Sigma Alpha iota JO ANN SPIVA Quincy, Ill. Journalism Pi Beta Phi Red Cross Tiger Claws Gamma Alpha Chi Psi Chi CORINNE TEICH St. Louis Arts Alpha Chi Omega War Board Phi Sigma lota SENIOIQS JEAN THOMPSON Chillicothe Education Delta Gamma Run-I ANN vAue-HN Paris Agriculture Home Ec. Club Phi Upsilon Om icron PATSIE IR ENE TUCKER Kansas City Education Kappa Kapp Red Cross ELEANOR LEE WHITE Carthage Arts Delta Delta DOINE WILLIAMS Richmond Heights B. 81 P. A. Missouri Alumnus, Phi Chi Theta JANICE RUTH WOODBURY Kansas City Education Kappa Kappa Gamma Femme Forum Workshop Y. W. C. A. SUSAN JEAN UTTERBACK VAUGHN Perry Fort Worth, Texas Education B. 8- P. A. a Gamma Alpha Gamma Delta Delta Delta Delta BETTY CAROLYN FOX LOUISE WHITE WHITMORE Chicaso, Columbia Education B. 8- P. A. Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma Red Cross Savitar, Bus. Mgr. Red Cross Alpha Pi Zeta JOYCE MARCIA FRANCES WOODBURY JEANNE EVALYN WYATT YEAGER Kansas City Webster Groves Palmyra B. 8: P. A. Arts Education Kappa Kappa Gamma Red Cross Kappa Alpha Theta Alpha Kappa Delta Delta Delta Delta P H ll an' 2 Home Ec. Council Home Ec. Club A. W. S. Page 54 DOROTHY JEANNE ALLEN Kansas City Law Alpha Phi Femme Forum LOUISE BLACK Jefferson, Iowa Journalism Kappa Alpha Theta Gamma Alpha Chi ERNEST CHRISTEN Clinton Law Sigma Nu Eagles 81 Anchors Savitar MARGARET GRAY ANTHONY Sikeston Arts Alpha Gamma DAWN BRADFORD Merced, Calif. Journalism Ch' O r mega Savitar Gamma Alpha JERRE CLARK Kansas City Education Delta Gamma Cheerleader Workshop Red Cross Delta Chi EUGENIA ARMISTEAD Memphis, Tenn. Arts Pi Beta Phi Pan-Hell Careers Conference WILLIAM OWEN BRIGGS St. Joseph B. 8: P. A. Phi Delta Theta Eagles 8: Anchors MARY HORD COOK Jefferson City Education Pi Beta Phi JOHN McKINN EY BATES Fort Smith, Ark. Arts Alpha Tau Omega Pan-H ell Workshop MAXINE BRISCOE Moberly Education Chi Omega War Board Dance Comm. Pi Mu Epsilon Sigma Phi Alpha Pi Delta Nu Pi Lambda Theta MARY - JO CONNOLLY Pelham, N. Y. Journalism Alpha Gamma Delt 6 PAULA JEAN BAKER Sl. Louis Arts Tiger Claws Workshop Coffee Hour Comm. Social Work Club Alpha Kappa Delta ANN ROBERTS BROKAW Van Buren Education I. W. O. Swim Club Recreation Comm. SARAH ELIZABETH COON Tulsa, Okla. Arts Pi Beta Phi Worskhop Savitar Social Work Club ln behalf of War Board, Pem Barton and Tom Bear accept pics tures ofthe planes bought by the War Bond drive in November. JLJNIORS Page 55 VERA LOUISE BANSBACH St. Joseph Arts Delta Delta Delta C ff H C 0 22 Cul' Umm. Social Work Club BETTY JO BURTON Clifton Hill Arts Delta Gamma Savitar Social Work Club Y. W. C. A. MELBA COWLES Carrollton Medicine ELIZABETH BEGOLE Mexico B. 81 P. A. JANE LEE CARR Nokomis, Ill. Journalism Alpha Phi Workshop Swim Club Theta Sigma Phi MARY SPRING CRAFTS Saltville, Va. Arts Chi Omega Nurse's Aide WILLIAM FRANCIS BELL Lee's Summit A rts Phi Delta Theta MARTHA JANE CARTER Harrisonville Journalism Workshop Y. W. C. A. Theta Sigma Phi THELMA MAE CRAIG St. Clair Education BETTY LO IS CROSSE Moberly Agriculture Home Ec. Club Coffee Hour Y. W. C. A. MARY ANNE DODSON Corpus Christi, T Journalism MARGARET ANN EMMERT Libertyville, Ill. Agriculture De.ta Gamma Femme Forum Red Cross Home Ec. Club ZXBS MARY LOU CUTHBERTSON Bowling Green Agriculture JEANNE DOUGHERTY Liberty Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Red Cross A. W. S. P. S. A. LEE ERSKINE Albany Arts Alpha Tau Omega Workshop MARY SUE DARNEAL Richmond Journalism Kappa Kappa Gamma Gamma Alpha Chi HELEN LORRAINE DOWD Leadwood Education Alpha Gamma Delta DOROTHY ANN EUBANK Kansas City Education Pi Beta Phi Workshop Music Comm. Many gals holding u swimming pool. JOAN LOUISE DAVIS Marshaltown, Iowa Arts Alpha Delta Pi MARY ANN DUKE Hot Springs, Ark. B. 81 P. A. Kappa Kappa Gamma House Pres. Council PAT EXLER Higginsville Delta'Gamma Femme Forum Savitar JLJNIOIQS p a grapefruit in the middle of the women's MARJORIE LOIS 4 DEARING Farmington Arts Kappa Alpha Theta Red Cross Savitar GERTR UDE LA MOTTE DURRE'l'l'E Columbia Arts Pi Beta Phi Savitar Sigma Alpha Iota FRANCES FAIRMAN Springfield Arts Music Committee Delta Sigma Epsilon MARTHA CLAIRE DEVOY Brookfield Arts Delta Delta Delta Dance Committee Phi Sigma Iota BETTY JANE EDWARDS Kansas City B. St P. A. Red Cross Y. W. C. A. LOIS ELAINE FELDHAHN Independence Education Gamma Phi Beta JUNE HARRIETTE DIGBY Carthage Arts Delta Gamma Dance Club Swim Club W. R. A. ELIZABETH DEMERIS EDWARDS Kansas City Arts Art Club MARTHA DE WITI' FISHBACK Perry Journalism Gamma Phi B eta BARBARA ANN DOAK Gallatin Agriculture Home Ec. Club A. W. S. Phi Upsilon Omicron Sigma Epsilon Sigma Pi Delta Nu JANE ELLIS Hannibal Education Delta Gamma War Board Red Cross PEGGY RAE FITE EI Dorado, Kans. Journalism Alpha Phi Workshop Recreation Comm. Red Cross Theta Sigma Phi I I I I Page 56 HELEN FRANCES FOWLER Jefferson City B. 81 P. A. Delta Gamma Art Club .IAOUELINE HALL Jefferson City Education Delta Gamma Sigma Alpha Iota GRACE CAROLYN HIRST Jefferson City Arts Delta Delta Delta Sigma Alpha Iota GLORIA JEAN FOX Kansas City Arts Alpha Gamma Delta MERRELL LEE HAMMER Columbia Journalism Alpha Tau Omega AMELIA BURR HOGAN Columbia Journalism Kappa Alpha Theta Red Cross Savitar PEGGY GIBSON Columbia Journalism Kappa Alpha Theta Missouri Alumnus Ed. WINIFRED HARGRAVE Cedar Rapida, Iowa Arts ' Gamma Phi Beta JOANNE HOOPS Waynesville Arts Delta Gamma Coffee Hour Comm. Tiger Claws Femme Forum Pi Delta Nu Ernest The BETTY RUTH GLASGOW Kennett Education NANCY HARRIS Troy Agriculture Alpha Gamma Delta FLORENCE HOWELL Paris Agriculture Home Ec. Co-op RICHARD GRAHAM St. Joseph Arts Phi Gamma Delta JOAN FITIS HARRISON Kansas City Arts Pi Beta Phi Workshop BETTE LOU HICKMAN Columbia Arts Alpha Phi Social Work Club Savitar I RITA DONELLE GROGAN Chariton, Iowa Arts War Board Sigma Alpha Iota JOERVIN HENDERSON Louisiana Education Sigma Nu Football Alpha Chi Sigma MARY HELEN HITZEMANN Carrollton Education Delta Gamma Savitar W. R. A. ALBERTA LOUISE GRAH Crystal City Arts GILBERT ALBERT HESEMANN Hermann Engineering Eagles 8s Anchors Engineers Club St. Pat's Board WILLIAM HUMPHREY Kansas City Arts Sigma Chi Tiser Claws JAYNE GRAY Maryville Education Kappa Kappa Gamma W I4 h or s op Dance Comm. Recreation Comm. JERRY HICKEY Kansas City B. 8x P. A. Alpha Tau Omega BETTY JEAN JENNI Columbia Arts Lover Christen campaigns strenuously QI for Knight Owl. KapDa's Ann Wells must be sending him from - the long lost look. JUIXIIOIQS Page 57 BETTY JANE JOHNSON Kansas City Education Pi Beta Phi Careers Conference Pan-Hell Theta Sigma Phi HENRY WILLIAM KERSTNER Dexter B. 81 P. A. Lambda Chi Alpha MARGARET JANE LIENTZ Kansas City Education Chi Omega Art Club War Board JUANITA JOHNSON Marceline Arts I. W. O. Social Work Club JANE KLINDWORTH Earle, Ark. Journalism JEAN MARIE LOOSCHEN Hooper, Neb. Arts Alpha Gamma Delta MILDRED BERNICE JOHNSON Jefferson City Arts MARY KOPPENBRINK Higginsville Education Alpha Phi Tiger Claws ANNETTE LASLETT Corvallis, Ore. Agriculture Workshop Swim Club War Board W. R. A. JLIIXIIOIQS Santa Clause Hearne passes out the candy to Paula Baker at the Coffee Hour Christmas party. BMOC Childers drools over her shoulder. CATHER JOHNSON Atlanta, Ga. Arts Eagles 84 Anchors Workshop GLORIA JUNE KRAEHE St. Louis Education Kappa Alpha Theta Workshop Careers Conference MARJORIE HOLLIS LOVE Joplin Arts Alpha Chi Omega BETTY ANNE JONES Kennett B. 8x P. A. Delta Delta Delta Savitar Coffee Hour Board Careers Conference Tiger Claws JEANETTE MARIE KRONER St. James B. 8: P. A. MARY ELLEN MABRAY Kansas City Journalism Y. W. C. A. Gamma Alpha Chi MARTHA FRANCES JONES Seclalia Journalism Delta Delta Delta Art Comm. Gamma Alpha Chi DONALD LAVINE New York, N. Y. Journalism Sigma Alpha Mu MARGARET ELEANOR MADDOX Poplar Bluff Arts MARVIN KALISHMAN University City , B. 81 P. A. PATTY ROSE LARKIN Kenosha, Wisc. Education Kappa Alpha Theta Red Cross SHIRLEY ANN MAHAFFEY St. Joseph Arls Kappa Kappa Gamma Red Cross LUCILLE . ADRIENNE KELLEY Kansas City Education NATALIE JEAN LEAR Kansas City Journalism Kappa Alpha Theta Red Cross Gamma Alpha Chi MARJORIE PANSIE MAHAN Moberly Arts Music Comm. Sigma Alpha Iota Page 58 KATHLEEN McGREGOR Walker Arts Chi Omega Music ' Comm. Sigma Alpha Iota ELSIE MARIE MOORE Bonne Terre Journalism Delta Gamma Theta Sigma Phi WILMA OSHEIM Roland, Iowa Arts Sigma Alpha Iota MARGUERITE LUCILLE McINTYRE Kansas City Arts Alpha Phi Femme Forum FLORRIE NELL MOORE Poplar Bluff Education Chi Omega Recreation Comm. Workshop War Board M. S. O. MARY ALICE OWENS Jefferson City Journalism Delta Delta Delta Recreation Comm. Gamma Alpha Chi MARY LEE r McKIM Gallup, N. M. Arts KATHRYN ANNE MORGAN Rose Hill, Iowa Journalism Alpha Delta Phi MARY NELLE PARK Bells, Tenn. Arts Pi Beta Phi M. S. O. Delta Tau Kappa KAY McREYNOLDS Trenton Arts Delta Gamma Femme Forum War Board Burrall S. R. C. Psi Chi FRANCES ELLEN MURRAY Oregon Education A. W. S. Y. W. C. A. P. S. A. Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Pi Alpha JEAN GRAY PARRY St. Louis Journalism Pi Beta Phi Music Comm. Theta Sigma Phi MARION KATHERINE MEYER St. Louis Journalism Pi Beta Phi Nurse's Aide Red Cross W. R. A. DAN NEE Kansas City Arts Sigma Chi Tiger Claws SYLVIA BEATRICE PATEK Chillicothe Journalism Alpha Phi - Tiger Claws Workshop Theta Sigma P Seen at one of the Basketball games? You name it. JLIIXIIOIQS Page 59 hi JEROME FREDERICK MILLER Detroit, Mich. Education Sigma Alpha Mu Eagles 8: Anchors Pan-Hell J. S. O. VIRGINIA MORRILL NEW Sullivan Agriculture I. W. O. Policy Board Workshop Home Ec. Club A. W. S. Phi Uosilon Omicron GERALD POPPER Mt. Vernon, N. Y. B. 8g P. A. Delta Upsilon Eagles 8a Anchors Pan-Hell Savitar Tiger Claws Y. M. C. A. MARY LOUISE MILLER Paducah, Ky. Journalism Kappa Kappa Gamma Careers Conference Activities Bureau Savitar Theta Sigma Phi MARILYN DOROTHY NICKEL St. Louis Agriculture I. W. O. Red Cross Workshop Home Ec. Club W. R. A. BEVERLY LEE POTTER Kansas City Agriculture Red Cross Home Ec. Club ALLENE LORENE MONTGOMERY Columbia Education Alpha Chi Omega Workshop Art Club Art Comm. Delta Phi Delta GEORGE OKUYAMA Hilo, Hawaii B. 8a P. A. ARNOLD POWELL Columbia B. 8: P. A. Sigma Alpha Mu Eagles 8: Anchors new a 'M W as 'Q aa 'aa 'asaa-rg-aaaa V-awe ag' - a W ya aa namM,v, a Smart a was eggs rr? aggamgi ?aQEmEag3mgME S.: . . . . .. . Ewa 5312117 Wmvaigmgifiiams aa' .ewibmf-SE-F. eagajigaigfifgaa 5, Mfiisagiimg.siafjglamggggwmg swag --YsgtEQg5fe1a Egaaggg gga-gigs aiafw. H E H '3l'5i+a55Ewi?. aiag.U?g..5a 1i.m.s..i1Q-Q H was Ear- If aaixi-ami an ami-QSHW-gag mask aagam ara E HB8 'L E SSX S8 '-f ' wi ESS 8931- -A E Egan H smsvam H a H a gage?ajgaamjaaaxiixgaag an a E ma H Kansai aa sa a a assi a .al-is a 2 a a' new aamx -a 5 Baa B a a a aa MARION OUIGG Webster ' Groves Arts Alpha Delta Pi KATHRYN SUE ROGERS Kansas City Journalism Kappa Kappa Gamma Workshop Red Cross Gamma Alpha Chi ELLA MAE SMITH Bland Education Home Ec. Club Y. W. C. A. Pi Delta Nu Pi Lambda Theta Phi Upsilon Omicron BETTY JO REASONS West Plains Agriculture Alpha Gamma Delta Juusms BOWLING ROLLINS Columbia Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Savitar Red Cross COLLEEN SPENCER Columbia Education Art Club Workshop Delta Phi Delta EMMA LEE REED Odessa Education Debate Squad KEA VIRGINIA ROWLEY Wakeeney, Kans. Arts Activities Bureau HELEN EVELYN STAEUBLE Independence Journalism l. W. O. Art Comm. Savitar JUNIORS A beer-ball game on the golf course saw the girls from 510 Rollins bow in uproarious defeat at the hands of the Sigma Nu's. MARY MAY RICE Joplin B. 8: P. A. Alpha Phi. SOPHIA ANNE RUSSELL Warrensburg Education Kappa Kappa Gamma Workshop JANET STANLEY Sedalia Arts Pi Beta Phi Workshop Social Work Club Music Comm. MARION RICHARDSON Wooldridge Arts Alpha Gamm CATHERINE DICKEY SHARP Kansas City Arts Pi Beta Phi Workshop Savitar LOUISE WATSON STEWART Columbia Agriculture I. W. O. P. S. A. Pi Delta Nu a Delta ELEANOR LOUISE ROBERTS Gallatin Arts Pi Beta Phi Femme Forum MARY MARGARET SHARP Edna Arts Delta Delta Delta Dance Comm. Femme Forum MARTHA ANN SYDENSTRICKER Kansas City Arts Alpha Phi BETTIE POWELL RODES Columbia Journalism Kappa Kappa Gamma Red Cross PHYLLIS SIMBORG Calumet City, lll. Journalism Dance Comm. W. R. A. Y. W. C. A. MARJORIE LOUISE TARBELL Kansas City Arts Music Comm. Inter-American Club JEANNE FLAVIA ROGERS independence Journalism Pi Beta Phi Sigma Epsilon Sigma Theta Sigma Phi AUDREY RUTH SMITH West Alton B. 81 P. A. Alpha Gamma Delta RAYMOND TAYLOR Sheridan, Ind. Arts Sigma Nu Pan-Hell Ed. 1945 Savitar Page 60 MARY LOUISE TRIBBLE Purdin B. 8. P. A. Y. W. C. A. JULIA WESTFALL Camden, Ark. Arts Social Work Club Y. W. C. A. DULCIE ANN WITT Kansas City Journalism Alpha Phi Music Comm. Theta Sigma Phi MILDR ED WEBB Kansas City Arts Pi Beta Phi Social Work Club Alpha Kappa Delta DORIS WILLIAMS Spokane, Wash. Arts JUNE ELOISE YOUNG Lamar B. 81 P. A. Kappa Kappa Gamma Delta Gamma IMOGENE RAYMOND PATRICIA PAT TERESA YARDELL WALKER ANN CLAIRE ANN WARD WALSH WATIERS Hornersville Albany Jefferson City St. Charles Columbia Agriculture B. 8: P. A. Arts Journalism Education Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Tau Omesa I. W. O. Alpha Phi Home Ec. Club Art Club Swim Vlub W. R. A. W. R. A. NIARGERY MARTHA MARILYN REBECCA ISABELLE JANE WHITLOW VIRGINIA MARY JEANETTE WHIPPLE WIEGNER WILHITE WILKERSON Omaha, Nebr. Fulton Memphis Belton Powell, Tenn. Arts B. 8- P. A. Arts B. 8: P. A. Journalism Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta Pi Beta Phi Chi Omega Inter-American Club Workshop Red Cross Art Club Art Club Workshop Tiger Claws Art Comm. M. S. O. Y. W. C. A. Swim Club Sigma Alpha Iota S. R. C. Phi Sigma Iota JOANN VENUS VIVIAN MARJORIE KATHRYN BETTY WITTEN HELEN WOODWARD HELEN MINETTE JANE WOODY WOOLLEY WUEST YANCEY Trenton Pleasant Hill Moberly Kansas City St. Louis Liberty Agriculture Education Education Arts Education Arts Home Ec. Club Home Ec. Club Y. W. C. A. Pi Beta Phi Red Cross Home Ec. Council A. W. S. Red Cross Sigma Epsilon Sigma Tiger Claws House Pres. Council Phi Upsilon Omicron Sigma Pi Alpha Worskhop Y. W. C. A. Psi Chi September 20, 1944. The fight is on for the Ninth Street breakthrough! The long-slumbering tunnel awoke on April 1st, 1945. Huzzahl JUNIOIQS Page 61 Cheer Leader Careers Conference Tiger Claws A. W. S. DAVID WESTFALL Columbia Arts Phi Delta Theta Debate Phi Beta Kappa BETTY PICKETT WINDSOR Boonville Journalism Kappa Kappa Gamma Savitar Gamma Alpha Chi FREDA BELLE ZUBER Bowling Green Arts Alpha Gamma Delta MARY JO ABEY Reading, Pa. Arts Delta Gamma War Board Careers Confere K. E. A. MARY ELIZABETH ARNOLD Kansas City Arts Alpha Gamma Pan-Hell EDWINA RUTH BARNHILL Abingdon, Va. Arts Towertime W. R. A. nce Delta FONDA AGEE Columbia Arts Alpha Phi Femme Forum Pan-Hell , Red Cross Recreation Comm. Y. W. C. A. WILLIAM PERRY ARNOLD Indianapolis, Ind. B. 81 P. A. Phi Gamma Delta Workshop Burrall ALBERTA BARNSTORFF Columbia Arls Pi Beta Phi Workshop Red Cross Music Comm. HELEN JEANE ALLEN Kansas City Arts Kappa Alpha Theta Savitar Red Cross BILLIE ATKINS Richmond Heights! Arts Kappa Alpha Theta Workshop Burrall Art Club Art Comm. Policy Board GEORGANN BEAVER Boonville Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Savitar SOPHOMORE Jerre Clark solos at a practice session for Workshop's Sunday Costs Five Pesos. JOANNA ALY Columbia Arts Workshop Music Comm. Policy Board K. E. A. S. A. I. LEON CARL BA ELLOW Kansas City Arts Sigma Alpha Mu BETTY BISCHOFF Kansas City Arts Alpha Chi Omega Workshop Recreation Comm. CLAY JEFFERSON ANDERSON Warrensburg Arts Phi Gamma Delta Alpha Phi Omega PHYLLIS FRANCES BAILY St. Louis Arts War Board Workshop PATRICIA MAE BLAKER Jacksonville, lll. Arts Pi Beta Phi Red Cross Workshop ALICE JEAN ANDREW Joplin Arts I Kappa Kappa Gamma Workshop Savitar JEAN ISABEL BAIM Pine Bluff, Ark. Arts Alpha Epsilon Ph War Board MELVIN WALTER BOPP Kirkwood Arts Alpha Tau Omega DOROTHY NELL ANDREWS Maplewood Arts Delta Delta Delta Recreation Comm. JOYCE BRINCKERHOFF Hollywood, Calif. Arts Kappa Alpha Theta Femme Forum Red Cross MARJORIE MAE BOSWORTH Bucyrus, N. Dak. Medicine LELA ARNETT Edwards Arts Alpha Phi Swim Club Recreation Co W. R. A. YVONNE BARNETI' Kansas City Arts Alpha Phi Workshop Towertime W. R. A. MARY ELIZABETH BOUTWELL Opp, Ala. Arts mm. Page 62 LUCILLE BROWN Roseland, Nebr. Arts I. W. O. Savitar Towertime University Chorus DOROTHY CHANCELLOR Lamar Arts Alpha Chi Omega Debate Recreation Comm. EDNA JEAN CURTISS Linn Arts I. W. O. Forensics ROCKWELL BROWN Kansas City Arts Sigma Chi PATRICIA CHEATHAM Little Rock, Ark. Education Pi Beta Phi CHARLENE GWENDOLYN DA LSTEIN Montgomery City Arts Alpha Chi Omega Career Conference Pan-Hell Workshop BILLIE BRYANT Pattonville Arts Alpha Chi Omega Tiger Claws Dance Comm. Swim Club W. R. A. BEVERLY COCHRAN Kansas City Arts Kappa Alpha Theta Red Cross Savitar DALE DANFORD Denver, Colo. Arts Lambda Chi Alpha Workshop War Board Burrall Savitar l. F. P. C. HELEN CAROLYN BUSBEE St. Petersburg, Fla. Arts Alpha Chi Omega Recreation Comm. MAISIE LOU COE Kansas City Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Savitar Red Cross DOROTHY JEAN DAVIS Camden Point Education Chi Omega Dance Comm. B. S. U. CAROLINE RUTH BUSHMAN Jefferson City Arts Pi Beta Phi Savitar Red Cross BEATRICE MARIE COLE Anderson Medicine Gamma Phi Beta B. S. U. Pi Delta Nu MARY RUTH DESSIEUX Linn Agriculture I. W. O. Home Ec. Club W. R. A. Jim Trotter and Bill Truscheit point up the Knight:OwI ad, as Joe Waddel, Byron Keorbey, Jim Hawkins fthe winnah'l Bill Arnold, and Ernie Christen pose. SOP!-IOMOIQES age 63 JAMES ELLIOTT CAMPBELL Neosho Engineering Phi Gamma Delta EnSineer's Club ELLEN COOK Ysleta, Texas Arts House Pres. Council BEVERLY JANE DICKENSON Tulsa, Okla. Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Music Comm. RICHARD CARPENTER Kansas City Engineering Sisma Chi Engineer's Club Tiger Claws Alpha Chi Sigma NORMAN CRASILNECK Clayton Arts Sigma Alpha Mu Workshop Phi Eta Sigma ANN DUNBAR Kirksvi l l e Arts Chi Omega Dance Club SALLY CARTMELL Hagerstown, Ind. Arts Alpha Chi Omega ROBERT EUGENE CROWSON Flossmoor, Ill. Arts Delta Upsilon Workshop Tiger Claws Track I. F. P. C. BARBARA RUTH DWYER Kansas City Arts Pi Beta Phi Workshop Social Work Club Recreation Comm. Activities Comm. w r DONNA ELIZABETH TWILA GENE ANN JUNE EATON EDWARDS EDWARDS Kansas City Keytesville Southwest City Arts Agriculture Arts I. W. O. I. W. O. Chi Omega Home Ec. Club Workshop Inter Co-op Council M. S. O. Y. W. C. A. Y. W. C. A. H. E. C. H. K. E. A. KATHLEEN JUNE CHERIE FLYNN FORSBACH FRANK Kansas City Kansas City Chicago, III. Arts Arts Arts Delta Delta Delta War Board Delta Gamma Pan-Hell K. E. A. MARY BERNICE JULIET RUTH GLASER SCHLOSS GILMAN GOGEL Webster Groves Sullivan Pine Bluff, Ark. Arts Education Arts Alpha Chi Omega I. W. O. Alpha Epsilon Phi Workshop Home Ec. Club War Board Forensics War Board Y. W. C. A. Pan-Hell SOP!-IOIVIORES The Army Marches? MARGARET EICHELSDOERFER Rock Island, III. Arts Alpha Gamma Delta Workshop HELEN LOUISE FRENCH Kansas City Arts Workshop MARJORIE GOOD Mountain Home, Tenn. Arts Delta Delta Delta VIRGINIA MORGAN EVERLY St. Louis Arts Alpha Gamma Delta ELSA FRIEMEL St. Louis Arts Dance Club Dance Comm. MARTHA ANNE GORDON Jefferson City Arts Pi Beta Phi K. E. A. KATHERINE LUCILLE FENDORF Jefferson City Arts W. R. A. Y. W. C. A. BETTY LOU GALE Fredericktown Arts Femme Forum Social Work Club Y. W. C. A. NORMAN JAY GREENE New York, N. Y. Arts Sigma Alpha Mu Workshop Forensics FERN FERGUSON Wayland Arts ELIZABETH ANN GALLUP Trenton Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Workshop Coffee Hour Comm. Savitar A. W. S. W. R. A. ELIZABETH JANE GREENING Sprirlsfielcl, III. Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Red Cross Savitar CAROLINE COTTON FISCHER Jefferson City Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Workshop Recreation Comm. WANDA JEAN GEORGE Pleasant Hill Agriculture I. W. O. Home Ec. Club NELLE NADINE GRIMES Kansas City Arts Pi Beta Phi Workshop Red Cross K. E. A. Page 64 DONNIS MARIE HAMLIN Highmore, S. Dak. Arts JEAN HINDS Elsberry Education Home Ec. Club Y. W. C. A. STUART HAROLD JACOBSON Bridgeport, Conn. Arts I Sigma Alpha Mu MARILYN HARDWICK Independence Arts Swim Club Art Comm. Y. W. C. A. GLORIA HOEFER Higginsville Arts Pi Beta Phi Workshop Dance Club MARGARET SIMMS JENKINS Jefferson City Arts Pi Beta Phi Workshop Savitar Red Cross MILDRED GERTRUDE I-'IATFIELD Welch, W. Va. Arts Alpha Gamma Delta Workshop WILMA JEAN HOLLABAUGH St. Louis Arts Alpha Chi Omega Home Ec. Club W. R. A. VIVIAN JEAN JENKINS Advance Agriculture I. W. O. Home Ec. Club Home Ec. Co-op Y. W. C. A. WILMA RUTH HEATH Columbia Arts HELEN HOOVER Kansas City Arts Chi Omega Pan-Hell GLORIA BETTY JENSEN Highland Park, III. Agriculture Delta Gamma Femme Forum Red Cross Home Ec. Club BETTY ANN HEBELER Tulsa, Okla. Arts Pi Beta Phi Workshop ANNA JO HOWLAND Walcenda Arts Social Work Club ' NANCY SCEARCE JOHNSTON Platte City Arts Pi Beta Phi Savitar Workshop The Missouri Cheerleaders trying for a little huba huba at the Michigan State football game. Young and Jones don't seem to be in tune, which hurts nothing. SOP!-IOMOIQES Page 65 LOIS DOROTHY HEISINGER Jefferson City Arts I. W. O. Tiger Claws MERYI. HRDLICKA St. Louis S Art Lambda Chi Alpha MAURINE MARIE KAMER Montgomery City Arts Y. W. C. A. Zeta Tau Alpha DORIS THERESA HENDERSON Dallas, Texas Arts Debate EVELYN JANE HULL Franklin Arts DORIS ANNA KEMPE Lewistown Agriculture Alpha Gamma Delta W. R. A. Y. W. C. A. JEAN HESS Kansas City Arts , Alpha Chi Omega Coffee Hour Comm W. R. A. A. W. S. HOWARD BERTRAM JACOBSON Bridgeport, Conn. Arts Sigma Alpha Mu Workshop J. S. O. MARY KATHRYN KIMBERLIN Bourbon Arts Workshop W. R. A. DOROTHY LEE LEMCNS Fredericktown Arts Delta Delta Delta Dance Comm. LORENE I MARTIN Lamar Agriculture I. W. O. DOROTHY MARGARET OLDHAM Kansas City Arts Alpha Chi Omega SHIRLEY MARIE LISHEN Webster Groves Arts Gamma Phi Beta K. E. A. ERNESTINE MAXEY Demopolis, -Ala. Arts Chi Omega Modern Dance Club Cotfee Hour Comm. War Board K. E. A. JOAN MARY OLSEN Topeka, Kan. Arts Alpha Gamma Delta W. R. A. Y. W. C. A. HELEN ELIZABETH LLOYD Kansas City Agriculture Alpha Phi Home Ec. Club GEORGIA McCULLOUGH Kansas City Arts JOYCE OLSEN Topeka, Kan. Arts Alpha Gamma Delta W. R. A. Y. W. C. A. SOP!-lOfVlORl2 Bob Heinsohn gives a bit ot an exhibition for crowds of acl- mirers at one of the dances held in Jesse Hall early in the fall. BARBARA JEAN LOGUE Tulsa, Okla. Arts Delta Delta Delta ALINE BELLE McDONALD Highmore, S. Dale, Arts Workshop ROBERT GORDON OSTERHOUT Hannibal Arts Sigma Nu Tiger Claws PATSY ANN LYLE Columbia Arts Dance Comm. Workshop Dance Club FRANK GARNER MERRIN Dunedin, Fla. Arts Sigma Chi Pan-Hell Savitar Tiger Claws War Board Burrall Cheer Leader JO ANNE PATERSON Nevada Arts Kappa Alpha Theta Red Cross JANICE MARIE LYON Leavenworth, Kans. Arts Pi Beta Phi Recreation Comm. K. E. A. ALMA KATHRYN MIDDELTON Savannah Arts Y. W. C. A. MOLLY BETTY PENSON Miami Beach, Fla. Arts Alpha Chi Omega Debate War Board W. R. A. K. E. A. Phi Sisma Iota BARBARA CONSTANCE MACKNESS Jacksonville, lll. Arts Delta Delta Delta MARYLYN NESBITT Kansas City Arts x'i7.lT E.'fff'.i ' Gamma Coffee Hour Comm. Savitar K. E. A. ANNA MADGE PETERSON Kahoka Arts Y. W. C. A. P. S. A. ZENA RUTH MAGRUDER Maplewood Arts Gamma Phi Beta Femme Forum Dance Club JEANNETTE NORRIS Kansas City Arts Alpha Phi Careers Conference Y. W. C. A. ROBERTA PIPER Windsor Arts Delta Gamma Policy Board Activities Bureau Page 66 JANET ANN POE St. Joseph Arts Delta Delta Delta GRACE VIRGINIA RICHMOND Advance Agriculture l. W. O. Home Ec. Club W. R. A. JEAN ROOT Kansas City Arts Alpha Chi Omeg 6 CECELIA JULE POLLOCK Atlanta, Ga. Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi War Board Swim Club Coffee Hour Comm. Tiger Claws Y. W. C. A. GLORIA ANNE y ROBERTSON Kansas City Arts Alpha Gamma Delta HELEN ROSE Grand Junction, Colo. Arts Kappa Alpha Theta MARY KATHRYN POLLOCK Kansas City Arts Alpha Phi Dance Comm. Coffee Hour Y. W. C. A. ERNIA DEAN ROBINSON Amity Agriculture ROBERT MURRELL ROSE Marshall Arts Sigma Nu Tiger Claws - Comm. ROSEMARY POWELL Carmel, Calif. Arts Pi Beta Phi Dance Club MARGARET LOUISE ROBNETI' Columbia Arts Pi Beta Phi Femme Forum Savitar Nurse's Aide BEVERLY JEAN ROWAN Kansas City Arts Kappa Alpha T Workshop Red Cross h eta MARGUERITE PROCTOR Tipton Education Coffee Hour Comm. University Chorus RUTH FRANCES RODGERS St. Louis Arts Swim Club W. R. A. MARION RUDDER Jefferson City Arts Kappa Alpha Theta Activities Bureau K. E. A. Jean Thompson has iust been crowned War Bond Queen, at the War Board sponsored War Bond Dance. The other candi- dates form as a bodyguard, or court, or something. SOPHOMORES 'age 67 MARY JANE QUINN Albuquerque, N. M. Arts Towertime BETTY JANE ROGERS Austin, Texas Arts Alpha Delta Pi Workshop SUE SAPPEN FIELD Jefferson City Arts Delta Delta Delta IMOGENE RECTOR Parkersburg, W. Va. Arts Inter-American Club Savitar A. W. S. HARRIETT ROLLINS Carthage Arts Alpha Gamma Delta Y. W. C. A. ' LAWRENCE SATIN Rock Island, Ill. Arts Sigma Alpha Mu J. S. O. CATHERINE JANE RENNER Jefferson City Arts I. W. O. W. R. A. FRANCES LOLLY RONAYNE Columbia Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Savitar JANE ANN SCHINDLER Centralia Asriculture Alpha Gamma Delta Home Ec. Club Red Cross M. S. U. GEORGE WILLIAM SCHWEER Independence Arts Sigma Chi Pan-Hell SHEILA SPRAGG Columbia Arts Gamma Phi Beta K. E. A. Y. W. C. A. RUTH MARY TIDD Hutchinson, Kan. Arts Pi Beta Phi Red Cross Tiger Claws 'JEANNETTE JUNE SENNEFF Britt, Iowa Arts Workshop MARY BETH STEIMAN Dalton Agriculture I, W. O. Home Ec. Club JOYCE TRUE Grand Island, Neb. Arts Alpha Gamma Delta Theta Sigma Phi BILL DARRELL SHEPLER Marion, III. Arts Alpha Tau Omega DOTTIE LOU STICKROD Kansas City Arts Kappa Alpha Theta Coifee Hour Comm. Red Cross MARTHA ANN TURNER Memphis, Tenn. Arts Chi Omega A. W. S. Burrall Red Cross Savitar War Board Coffee Hour Comm. Policy Board SOPI-IOIVIOIQE Mara Turner, Barnwarmin' Queen, is in the candidates pose at the Stock Pavillion, BETTY JEANE SH ERWOOD Excelsior Springs Arts Pi Beta Phi Careers Conference Workshop Activities Comm. Glee Club LUCRETIA CORDELIA STORY Kahoka Arts Femme Forum P. S. A. Y. W. C. A. NYLENE DODD VAN OSDOL Hannibal Arts PHILLIP ROBERT SIMPICH Columbia Arts A Alpha Tau Omesa Art Club Delta Phi Delta EVELYN VIRGINIA SUDBROCK Independence Arts Art Club W. R. A. SHIRLEY ANN VARDEMAN Independence Arts Pi Beta Phi Workshop Swim Club Coffee Hour Comm. pilot's seat as the NORMA SMITH Kansas City Arts Alpha Phi Pan-Hell META ANN ETTE SUDBROCK Independence Arts W. R. A. PRUDENCE WADDOCK Webster Groves Arts Alpha Chi Omega House Pres. Council MARY LOUISE SPIVA Quincy, lll. Arts Pi Beta Phi Workshop Red Cross MARILYN ANITA SWARTZEL Kansas City Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Red Cross DANA FAYE WARE Wichita, Kan. Arts Chi Omega Art. Comm. Pan-Hell MARION SPRAGG Columbia Arts Chi Omega Y. W. C. A. NANCY THORNBURG Tulsa, Okla. Arts Delta Delta Delta LOUISE ANN WEITH Perryville Arts Swim Club Art Club Red Cross Savitar W. R. A. Page 6 Page 69 CORA RAYMOND MARION ALICE ARTHUR JEAN WEST WEST WHITING Columbia Grant City Kansas City Agriculture Agriculture Arts I. W. O, Ag. Club Pi Beta Phi Home Ec. Club Workshop Y. W. C. A. Red Cross C. S. C. MARY BETTY NANCY LYNN JANE ANN WHITNELL WIEMAN WILLIAMS Kansas City De Soto Lyme, Conn. Arts Agriculture Arts Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Alpha Theta Debate Workshop Savitar Careers Conference Savitar Red'Cross University Chorus Red Cross Home Ec. Club NORMA MILDRED JEAN JEANNE WILLIAMSON WOOD Dunedin, Fla. Kansas City Arts Arts Apha Gamma Delta Delta Delta Delta Workshop Art Club Y. W. C. A. Art Comm. SO - RES Much handclasping at the PiKA reception. Here we have Jim Jones caught while shaking. l Not to complain, but why in the hell can'tthe U. of Mo. have some maiorettes. Here are some of Hickman's 'best. P. S. Then, of course we could use a band. The Lambda Chi's playing parlor games again. They are getting a reputation for suc- cessful parties. What we want to know is, where do you place the blue chips? LEONARD EVERATE AARON Kansas City Arts Phi Sigma Delta MARY MARGARET ATTEBERRY Carrollton, Ill. Arts Femme Forum BETTE MAE BARNETT Sedalia Arts Pi Beta Phi Dance Club Glee Club ELAINE . FRANCES ACKER Windsor Arts War Board Femme Forum W. R. A. GEORGE VINCENT AYLWARD Kansas City Law Sigma Chi JEAN AD ELE BARTELSMEYER Glendale Arts Kappa Alpha Theta Red Cross Workshop Savitar BETTY LORRAINE ACKERMANN Overland Arts SAM BABB Chillicothe Engineering Sigma Nu DOROTHY ELLEN BARTRAM Normal, Ill. Arts I. W. O. FIQESHMEN Looking down on the Columns from Jesse Hall dome. iPhoto taken at great risk of life and limb by one Hank Howellj MARY HELEN ALEXANDER Piedmont Arts W. R. A. ADELINE BAIN Columbia Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Workshop Red Cross JULIA ANN BAUGHER Hamilton Agriculture Delta Delta Delta Home Ec. Club Coffee Hour Comm. BOB ANDERSON Martinsville Arts Sigma Nu PAT BALES Kansas City Arts Chi Omega Workshop Art Comm. MARY ANN BAUGHER Hamilton Agriculture Delta Delta Delta Home Ec. Club Coffee Hour Co mm. JEAN FRANCES ANDERSON Slater Arts Alpha Delta Pi BETTY LOU BARBER Denver, Colo. Arts Swim Club University Chorus Forensics GEORGIA NORMA BECK Bristol, Va. Arts Alpha Gamma Delta Red Cross NILENE ANDERSON Chillicothe Arts Kappa Alpha Savitar Red Cross HENRY CLAY BARNARD Toledo, Ohio Agriculture Sigma Chi Ag. Club FRANCES BELL Jefferson City QMS Al h vigfilht-,pp a Red Cross Th e ta Th eta JEANNE ARBUCKLE St. Louis Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Savitar Workshop BARBARA BARNES Kansas City Arts Delta Delta Delta PATSY LINN BENHAM Bonne Terre Arts Pi Beta Phi Dance Comm. Red Cross Page 70 DELORES PATRICIA BENSON Richmond Heights Arts Gamma Phi Beta Workshop MARJORIE ANN BROWN Rock Island, Ill. Arts Alpha Gamma Delta CHARLISE WITTWER BYERS Kansas City Arts Pi Beta Phi Coffee Hour Comm. Femme Forum MARJORIE MARIE BORGER Dalhart, Texas Arts Workshop SPENCER ALLAN BROWN Kansas City Engineerini Sigma Alpha Mu En9ineer's Club l. F. P. C. IOAN CANNING Kansas City Agriculture Kappa Kappa Gamma Workshop War Board MARY ESTHER BOWIN Greenwood Arts Femme Forum Savitar ROBERT LEE BRUCE University City Engineering En5ineer's Club Y. M. C. A. Alpha Chi Omega BOB CARR Potosi Arts Phi Delta Theta MARY ANN BOYCE Sioux Falls, S. D. Arts Delta Gamma Femme Forum War Board MARIAN JEANE BRUNER Columbia Arts Pi Beta Phi Swim Club Red Cross MARY MARGARET CARTER Lockwood Arts JOHN FRANKLIN BRADFORD Columbia Arts Phi Delta Theta DELORES ANNE BUESCHER Columbia Arts Pi Beta Phi Workshop Savitar Glee Club WALTER LEO CASTEEL Columbia Arts Phi Delta Theta A mustard iar occupies a place of prominence at the .lay School Picnic held last fall. Mr. Sharp prepares to apply same. FRESHMEN Page 71 FRANCES GIESY BREIDENTHAL Kansas City Arts Delta Gamma Workshop Pan-Hell Savitar Femme Forum A. W. S. MARGARET LOUISE BURGESS Port Arthur, Texas Arts Delta Gamma Pan'Hell Workshop Red Cross Savitar MARY ELLEN CHARLTON Tulsa, Okla. Arts Alpha Gamma Delta Savitar Red Cross German Club BERNITA JUNE BRICKER Pleasant Hill Arts University Ch orus Femme Forum BOB BURNETT Joplin Arts Phi Delta Theta Workshop I. F. P. C. KATHRYN CHRISTMAN Paris Arts Femme Forum CAROLYN JEAN BROWN Kansas City Arts JEAN ETIENNE BURNS East Chicago, Ind Arts Pi Beta Phi Savitar Red Cross Workshop ROBERT MARSHALL CHRISTOPHER University City Arts Sigma Nu Track l l JAYNE CLARKE Kansas City Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Savitar ROBERT WELTY CRAWFORD Nevada Arts Alpha Tau Omega HELEN CECILIA FAIRCHILD Kansas City Arts Delta Delta Delta Red Cross MARY LOU CLINE Osborn Agriculture VICTOR FRANCIS DeMARIA Kansas City Arts Lambda Chi Alpha FORREST FAY Palm Beach, Fla. Arts I Sigma Nu Burrall MARY LEONELLE CLOSE Webster Groves Arts Delta Delta Delta Workshop CAROLYN DICKSON Milan Arts HAROLD JAMES FISHER Springfield Law Sigma Phi Epsilon FIQIESHIVIIZ Bill Cook sleeps off the effects of an overdose of nightcap. ALVIN LEE COHEN Kansas City Arts Phi Sigma Delta WILLIAM ALLEN DUNN Hannibal Engineering Sigma Chi Engineering Club Tiger Claws Cheer Leader ELEANORE FLANDERS Pelham, N. Y. Arts BILL COHEN St. Louis Arts Phi Sigma Delta Workshop BETTY LOU EASH Anthony, Kan. Arts Chi Omega Tiger Claws War Board Inter-American Club SHIRLEA RAE FLETCHER Marceline Arts Alpha Gamma Delta Red Cross Y. W. C. A. VIRGINIA CONNOLLY Fort Worth, Texas Arts Chi Omega HOM ER ELLIS Nevada Arts Alpha Tau Omega PAUL FOX Desloge Arts Sigma Alpha Mu JOANNE PATRICIA COOK ' Radburn, N. J. Arts Workshop MARGIE ELWELL Corning, N. Y. Arts Alpha Gamma Delta Art Club Towertime W. R. A. HAROLD MICHAEL FRANKEL Newark, N. J. Arts Sigma Alpha Mu Savitar DOLORES COSTELLO Richmond Heights Arts I Gamma Phi Beta Pan-Hell War Board Workshop BILLIE ELLA EMPSON Neosho Arts Gamma Phi Beta Dance Club W. R. A. GLORIA IRENE GADWOOD Topeka, Kan. Arts Pi Beta Phi Workshop Dance Club Glee Club Page 77 ROSE MARY GARRISON Kansas City Arts Red Cross Social Work Club BERNICE ELLEN GRAVATT Steelville Arts I. W. O. f. DON ROSS ' HARRISON Jefferson City Arts Phi Delta Theta DOROTHY JEAN GAU St. Louis Arts Tiger Claws University Chorus BETTY NAN GUM Alton Agriculture Home Ec. Club MARTHA VIRGINIA HARRISON Fair Play Arts Tiger Claws BOBBIE GIBSON Shrewsbury Arts JEANNE HAGER Kansas City Arts Delta Gamma Workshop Savitar MARY SUE HART Kansas City Arts Delta Gamma Savitar Femme Forum CLIFTON CAMPBELL GLASGOW Kennett Arts Eagles 8: Anchors Burrall Choir University Choir JANICE JEAN HAHN Decatur, lll. Arts PATRICIA HATFIELD Kansas City Arts Kappa Alpha Theta Savitar Red Cross LEONARD MILTON GLASS Kansas City Arts Phi Sigma Delta KATHRINE HALE Nevada Arts Delta Delta Delta War Board Music Comm. VIVIAN HENDRICKS Kansas City Arts Chi Omega Workshop Never has the H 81 P lecture room in Neff Hall been as wide awake as the night ofthe Gamma Alpha Chi style show. Here we see one of the models swing into action. PIQESI-IIVIIQIXI Page 73 ALNIN LOUIS GLICK Jackson, Mich. Arts Sigma Alpha Mu J. S. O. PAUL EUGENE HALE Paradise, Calif, Arts FRANCES PAULINE HEYMAN Houston, Texas Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi War Board ALVIN MERLE GOLDBERG St. Louis Arts Sigma Alpha Workshop BARBARA HARRIS Kirkwood Arts OPAL DAVIS HICKERSON Franklin Arts W, R. A. Mu DOROTHY GRANT Kansas City Arts Delta Gamma Workshop Femme Forum War Board Savitar SHIRLEY DEAN HARRIS Buechel, Ky. Arts DAVID HICKS New York, N. Y Arts Phi Delta Theta MARGARET HICKS Laredo Arts Delta Delta Delta Coffee-Hour Comm. MADELINE EVELYN HOUSEMANN St. Louis Arts Femme Forum Swim Club W. R. A. MARY LUCILLE JACKSON Kansas City Arts Alpha Gamma Delt Y. W. C. A. SHIRLEY ANN HILL Kansas City Arts Gamma Phi Beta Workshop Swim Club CHARLES HOMER HOWARD Nevada Arts Alpha Tau Omega Tiser Claws I. F. P. C. PATRICIA LEE JOHNSTONE Pasadena, Calif. Arts Alpha Phi Pan-Hell l GENE DALWIN HOFFMAN St. Louis Arts Alpha Tau Omega DICKIE HUGGINS Webster Groves Arts Gamma Phi Beta Workshop Tiger Claws Cheer Leader Swim Club MAXINE JONES University City Agriculture Chi Omega Home Ec. Club Coffee Hour Comm. W. R. A. King Jim Hawkins, 1944 Knight Owl, poses with his campaign manager, Theta's Patsy Maurer. CLARA MAXINE HOLBERT Ewing Agriculture Home Ec. Club BEVERLY JO HUGHES Ora nge, Texas Arts Alpha Chi Omega Workshop Dance Comm. W. R. A. Y. W. C. A. JANE KEEFER Park Ridge, Ill. Arts Delta Delta Delta Coffee Hour Comm. Savitar JOHNNIE ALVIN HONSSINGER Richland Arts Activities Burea GERALD IKEN University City Arts Phi Sigma Delta Tiger Claws I. F. P. C. PATRICIA ANN KELLER Kansas City Arts FIQESI-HVXEN MARTHA RAE HOOK Norborne Arts Giger Claws Y. W. C. A. JOHN FERGUSON INGRAHAM Kansas City Arts Phi Delta Theta MARILYN LEE KEMP Oak Park, Ill. Arts Alpha Phi Dance Comm. Towertime Savitar Y. W. C. A. MILDRED HELEN HOPPE Ferguson Arts Dance Comm. P. S. A. DOROTHY ELLEN INGWERSEN Montgomery City Arts Alpha Gamma Delta Art Club Workshop W. R. A. DOROTHY LOUISE KEMPER Miami Arts MARIE HOROVITZ Houston, Texas Arts LOUISE CYNTHIA JACKSON Sikeston Arts Alpha Chi Omega Workshop Pan-Hell Red Cross W. R. A. Y. W. C. A. HELEN LOUISE KHOURY Amarillo, Texas Arts Recreation Comm. PJ qc 74 JOHN PHILLIP KIBBE Monroe City Arts Phi Gamma Delta I. F.'P. C. PEGGY LEW KAMER St. Louis Arts Alpha Epsilon Ph War Board Workshop Forensics Swim Club Y. W. C. A. W. R. A. WILLIAM LIENTZ Kansas City Arts Phi Delta Theta CLEE KINKEAD St. Louis Arts Delta Delta Delta Pan-Hell Cheerleader Dance Comm. AGNES ELLEN KUEHNER Webster Groves Arts Alpha Chi Omega Workshop Y. W. C. A. W. R. A. ROSEMARY LOVE Nevada Arts Delta Gamma Femme Forum War Board JANICE CARROLL KIRK McKeesport, Pa. Arts I. W. O. Savitar PEGGY ANN LEAKE University City Arts Pi Beta Phi Savitar Tiger Claws Red Cross HARRIET ELLEN LOWRY Crystal City Arts LORRAINE KLINE Kansas City Arts MEL LEAVITT Webster Groves Arts Sigma Chi LOIS HELEN LUCKETT Kansas City Agriculture Home Ec. Club GEORGE KNAPPENBERGER Kansas City Agriculture Sigma Chi Ag. Club amy Aucs I LEE Malvern, Ark. Arts Workshop WILLIAM WARD LUKEMAN Hannibal Arts Sigma Chi Paula Baker and Sol Herzfeld begin the long long trail leading up to and including registration at the old State U. PIQESI-IIVIEN Page 75 RALPH ' KN OWLES Ferguson Engineering Sigma Nu Engineer's Club I. F. P. C. MARY HELEN LEIMERT Kansas City Arts Kappa Alpha Th eta Workshop HERMAN LUM Honolulu, Hawaii Arts Lambda Chi Alpha MARY BETH KOLAR St. Louis Arts Delta Delta Delta Workshop Coffee Hour Comm. PAT LEVINSON Detroit, Mich. Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi MARILYN MAJOR Columbia Arts Kappa Alpha Theta Workshop Savitar A. W. S. Sigma Alpha Iota PATRICIA KOLB Fostoria, Iowa Arts Tiger Claws HELEN LIEBE Richmond Heights Arts Chi Omega AL MANESBERG Desloge Arts Sigma Alpha Mu . su Huey a a is pi ss SS W... s .R .Eg HE maga - a it - E . .is is . 'mb .c,. E angie-'Xa is tx 1 HMT E saga an a -'mga is mx MARION SYLVIA MANHEIMER St. Louis Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi War Board Red Cross KATH RYN MEIGS Webster Groves Arts Kappa Alpha The! Workshop Savitar FRANCES ANN MOORE Kansas City Arts Pi Beta Phi Colifee Hour Swim Club B LYNNE MAPEL Bronxville, N. Y. Arts Kappa Alpha Theta Pan-Hell Workshop University Glee Club Savitar Red Cross BETTY JEA NN E MENTZER Mission, Kan. Arts Alpha Chi Omega Pan-Hell Tiger Claws Swim Club Workshop DOROTHY LEE MOSS Montgomery City Arts Alpha Chi Omega Workshop Inter-American Club Y. W. C. A. WINONA BLANCHE MARTIN Washington Arts PATRICIA ANN MERRITT Harvey, Ill. Agriculture Home Ec. Club PRESTON MOSS Kansas City Arts Sigma Chi I. F. P. C. M U's Ray Clilfe souri Same. MARIALMA MASSUCCI St. Louis Agriculture I. W. O. Home Ec. Club ANN ETTA MEYER St. Louis Arts Alpha Chi Omega Red Cross W. R. A. Y. W. C. A. SUSANNE GREELEY MUNSELL St. Louis Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Workshop War Board PRES!-llVll2IXI tries For a high pass in the Iowa State-Mis- WA LTER EDWIN MATTHEWS Kirkwood Arts SUE MIDDLEBROOK Little Rock, Ark. Arts Chi Omega MARTHA PATRICIA MURPHY St. Louis Agriculture W. R. A. NORMA SUE McAFEE Lewistown Agriculture Home Ec. Club MARY LOU MILBURN Kennett Arts Alpha Gamma D Y. W. C. A. W. R. A. VIRGINIA ANN MURPHY Spencer, Iowa Arts Art Club elta PATRICIA McKEE . Webster Groves Arts Gamma Phi Beta Workshop Savitar MARY CAROLYN MILLER Columbia Arts Alpha Chi Omeg Y. W. C. A. W. R. A. YVONNE MARIE MURRAY Pleasant Hill Arts JAMES McKINNEY Columbia Engineering Phi Delta Theta RICHARD MEIER MINTEER Kansas City Asriculture Sigma Chi Ag. Club MONA MARIE MUTERSBAUGH Paris Arts Delta Gamma Workshop War Board Femme Forum Page 76 LOUISE NAIRN St. Louis Arts Delta Delta Delta Femme Forum CHARLOTTE PATTERSON Savannah Arts VERA YVONNE RAY Femme Osage Far Arts Alpha Phi Femme Forum ffl HELENE NASSAUER St. Louis Arts Alpha Epsilon Savitar MARY FRANCES PAUL Kennett Arts Alpha Gamma Burrall Y. W. C. A. W. R. A. MARJORIE REHM Advance Arts I. W. O. Dance Club Home Ec. Club W. R. A. Phi Delta ROBERT LEHMAN NEET Ethel Arts Lambda Chi Alpha Workshop KATHERINE JANE PETERSON Kansas City Arts Delta Gamma Femme Forum Red Cross War Board RICHARD RHODES Kansas City Arts PhivDelta Theta FRESHMEIXI Page 77 FRANCES NOBLE Athens, Ohio Arts ROBERT ALFRED PINKNEY St. Louis Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha JANE EILEEN RIVER Lamar Arts Alpha Chi Omega Workshop Y. W. C. A. GLADYS NORTHCOTI' Le Sage, W. Va. Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Workshop Red Cross Savitar ALBERT MAGNUS PRICE Columbia Engineefins Phi Delta Theta WILLIAM WESLEY ROBBINS Steele Arts Sigma Nu Art Comm. Meadows and GentIe's orchestra in action. JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH NOSSER Vicksburg, Miss Arts Workshop War Board Y. W. C. A. GERALD HERBERT RABINOWITZ Kansas City Arts Phi Sigma Delta JOANNE LUCILLE ROBERTSON Savannah Arts Tiger Claws Art Comm . JEANNE THOMPSON OTT St. Louis Arts Workshop W. R. A. DOLORES JEANNE RAUSCHKOLB St. Louis Arts AIpha Delta Pi Femme Forum ORLEAN SCOTT ROBINSON Kansas City Arts Pi Beta Phi Savitar Art Club Red Cross ROBERT MYERS PARKS Nevada Arts Sigma Chi LaVERYN MARION RAY Maplewccd Arts Kappa Alph Cheerleader Tiger Claws Swim Club W. R. A. Y. W. C. A. MARTHA ALISON RODES Columbia Arts a Theta Kappa Kappa Gamma Savitar Red Cross Career Confe rence Board I I RUTH LENORE ROGERS McCredie Asriculture Home Ec. Club PASIA JOY SCHRAMM Webster Groves Arts Alpha Delta Pi Workshop Femme Forum Towertime TED RAY SIMPSON Potosi Arts P. S A. SADIE LEE ROSENBERG Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. Arts l. W. O. University Chorus GEORGE ANN SCHWARZ Independence Arts Workshop BETTY JEAN SINGLETON Warsaw Arts CONSTANCE ANNABELLE RUDDER Jefferson City Agriculture Kappa Alpha Theta BARBARA ANN SCHWECHEIMER Kansas City Arts Gamma Phi Beta Workshop Swim Club VIVIAN LUCILLE SIPE St. Louis Agriculture W. R. A'. You might very well caption this one to Madame Muscles wins with a half nelson. JUDY RUSK Kansas City Arts Dance Club Recreation Comm WALTER GEORGE SCHWEHN Hannibal Arts Sigma Nu I. F. P. C. GRACE MARIE SITZES Silteston Arts Delta Delta Delta War Board Music Comm. Femme Forum BONNIE HOPE SAMPLE Advance Agriculture I. W. O. Home Ec. Club W. R. A. LOIS SEARLS Merriam, Kan. Arts FIQESHMEN r yourself. Ours is Kappa Alpha Theta Savitar Red Cross Pan-Hell BONNIE SKAGGS Crocker Arts Alpha Chi Ome Red Cross Y. W. C. A. Ha BETTY SANDELL University City Agriculture Chi Omega Home Ec. Club W. R. A. JERRY SEIGFREID Lee's Summit Arts Phi Delta Theta Track I. F. P. C. RUTHA JEAN SMITH Cuba Arts Alpha Delta Pi Towertime DORIS JEAN SCHMITT St. Louis Agriculture Home Ec. Club CLAIRE SENNOTT Waterloo, Ill. Arts Alpha Chi Omega lnter-American Club Swim Club Savitar W. R. A. JACOUELINE SNEATHEN Libertyville, Ill. Arts Alpha Chi Omega Red Cross Y. W. C. A. DORIS ELIZABETH SCHOENING Kirkwood Arts SIDNEY LEROY SIEGFRIED St. Louis Arts Phi Sigma Delta VELMA ' DARLENE SNODGRASS Doniphan Agriculture Alpha Phi Home Ec, Club MARJORIE SUE SPINK Kansas City Arts Delta Gamma Femme Forum Workshop War Board ELAINE ETHEL TEFFER St. Louis Agriculture J. S. O. CHARLES WALTER Seda lia Arts Phi Delta Theta LOUISE STARK Harrison, Ark. Arts - Chi Omega War Board Red Cross WEBSTER THOMAS Jefferson City Arts Phi Delta Theta Workshop MARTHA KATHRYN WARD Maysville Agriculture I. W. O. Home EC. Club W. R. A. FRED MARVIN STEIN Kansas City Arts Phi Sigma Delta ARLINE THURSTIN St. Louis Aflriculture Home Ec. Club HAROLD ROSS WEIR Fayette Arts Sigma Nu Basketball GEORGE LOUIS STEMMLER St. Louis Arts Phi Delta Theta Workshop RUBY IRENE TULLOCK Bismarck Agriculture I. W. O. Home Ec. Club ANN LOUISE WELLS Platte City Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Savitar Read Hall Music Comm. JAMES SULLIVAN Kansas City Arts Sisma Chi PATRICIA THOMAS TURNER Clayton Arts Kappa Alpha Theta Red Cross W. R. A. DOROTHY WESTERHOLT St. Louis Agriculture Home Ec. Club Y. W. C. A. Another daring creation from Jesse Hall dome by Hairbreath Henry Howell. PRESHMEN Page 79 MAGGIE CAROL GERALDINE ANN AVA TAYLOR SVEC SWANK Rock Island, lll. St. Louis WolfPoint, Mont. Arts Arts Arts Swim Club Alpha Phi I. W. O. Workshop Swim Club - University Chorus W. R. A. MARGARET ROBERT JOE VAN HOUTEN JAMES WADDELL VIRDEN Englewood, N. J. Albany Bellingham, Wash. Engineering Arts Arts En5ineer's Club Alpha Tau Omega Tiger Claws I. F. P. C. JAMES LOUISE JANET WESTLAKE WESTMORELAND POSTON WHITEHEAD Kansas City Amarillo, Texas Kimmswick Arts Arts Arts Sigma Chi Pi Beta Phi Kappa Alpha Theta Pan-Hell Savitar Swim Club Red Cross Tiger Claws L. . E is 2 zlggifis fi 3 E T522 H K PRESHMEN DORIS EMILY WILDER Kansas City Arts Delta Delta Delta Music Comm. PHYLLIS MAURINE WINDRUM Kansas City Arts University Chorus RICHARD ERNST WILES Kansas City Arts Phi Delta Theta ROSE MARY WISEMAN Des Moines, Iowa Arts Alpha Phi Y. W. C. A. EILEEN MARIE WILLIAMS Spokane, Wash. Education I.W. O. W. R. A. BETTY LOUISE WOOD Fulton Arts Alpha Phi Red Cross .SUZANNE RUSSELL WOODLIEF East Chicago, Ind. Arts Delta Gamma Workshop Savitar NEVILLE WORLEY Steelville Arts ALMA WYATT Montgomery City Arts Alpha Chi Omega Workshop Y. W. C. A. GLORIA YARBROUGH Steele Arts George Stemrnler madly tools for a spellbcund audience at the Skirt Swing. President, Les Feldman wields a mean paddle at one of the many Sammy parties. RE., a Egg H fw- .s aah, mama .aa B -mi-aa ' The two Reading Baillie, persons onthe left end of the bemih, we can't identify. from that point on, we have Peggy Howe and Don with Butterball looking mean. Page S0 Lantern-iawed Bob Montgomery of publishin9 fame. 'Nasa aaa Ever popular Scotty Hamilton. Affable Pem Barton is one of the favorite desk gals in Read Hall, and activities gal extraordinary. This unidentified soul must remain forever a name- less monument to our dearly beloved tunnel. Norma Jean Nichols, another big activities gal. The big man with the big laugh, Tom Bear, who Savitar's number one sales gal is Kappa Alpha Theta's gift to the yearbook industry, Pat Devine. By the bye, she is very camera shy and there is untold effort in this picture. Page 81 numbers, among other things, the Vice-Presidency M 5 jg: . of Men's Pan-Hel, and a Co-Chairmanslrip of fd E: 2 SE 1 War Board. Our favorite photographer, Sol Herzfeld, who This woman Cwe know not who she is? here represents the feminine took most of the pictures this year. invasion of the fine old sanctuary of male dominance-the pool hall 9077? THREE P w 1 M X, 4 ,ft x ,XX 4 X, ., . f , x X x V - 4' X If l .if f I ' - 1 'If ' l I 1' f , f W I 1, V, If ff, ffl I iff, I f I 6 W 1 , ,,' , f v v 1 A l n X N' A 'N 1 A J R W Y, .' 'W f x ,xii SID Q.-f 5,4 .1 Ag: :sm wa 14 A -f 2 3 w ii' - ' K , 1 ' ,W ,V , 'K Ag 1 A--A' x fx X X l - 1 2 ' 1 f-Lvl QU 'I N K 1 , . ff X rg, I N 7 Y , f, . W.. J .. Q - - Aj--'-X 1 5'-,V , l , .- I xx. 'Q X.: R ,U , I Q-QQ., I Lrg w e - ' , gi, J 1 1, N'-4 --' ., - , f 5 x 4115 1xP. ,g1n ' f A ,W V V V , ,- ., 44, , HL, Q L2lf- 'iz' 5.5: ff KA 7' U ' ' 'f , Y Q - M3 f' 'A '- J YYY ., 1, ,.,,,. S , m -'-sf aw si mu ss Y ss E wa Q as gn ms ss e8-'I Q K E Ig85 DEDICATICDN C5149 This section is respectfully dedicated to rubber cement. Without the use of this fine commodity it would have been impossible to hold this section together. -Ye old glue fingered Editor: RAY TAYLOR, Editor The usual thing for forlorn editors to drool about on the page' allotted to them, is the difficulty under which the publication went to press. This year it was altogether different. We had no trouble at all. There was plenty of film, and plenty of people who knew how to use it. We had no trouble getting paper. The country is lousy with it. This shortage is all a rumor. The co-operation of our fellow stu- dents was superb, and a joy to behold. So if you don't like the book then just chalk it up to stupidity, misrnanaging, and general bungling by the staff. For the TRUTH about this publication, look elsewhere. Hard at work we see some of the mob ranged about in the office. Obviously we work like hell all the lime, as can be seen from the cluttered desk. Anyone who believes that we worked like this all winter would buy slock in the Columns. SAVITAR Page 86 Business Manager . . CAROLYN WHITMORE Advertising Manager . . BETTY WINDSOR National Advertising MAZIE LOU COE Local Advertising . JANE MCCARTER Advertising Layout . . . TERRY MARKS ERNIE CHRISTEN Sales Managers ' ' MARY LOUISE MILLER Assistant Sales Manager . BETTY ANN JONES EDITORIAL V Editor in Chief ..... RAY TAYLOR Organizations B. J. WEIMAN Photography DAVID SHEFRIN F ea tures . . Fra terni ties . BUSINESS Q-.R .ss uf DALE DANFORD HAL FRANKEL Sororities BAMI ROLLINS SUZIE GILBERT Classes LYNNE MAPEL I ANN TURNER .BAMI ROLLINS Sports . . JERRY POPPER Photographer . SOL HERZFELD Standing: SOL HERzFELD, JERRY POPPER, DAVID SI-IEFRIN, HAL FRANKEL E CAROLYN WHITMORE- BUS- Mgr Page 87 Middle: BETTY WINDSOR, BETTY ANN JONES, RAY TAYLOR, CARD WHITMORE, LYNNE MAI:-EL Front: ANN TURNER, B. J. WEIMAN, MAZIE LOU COE, BAMI ROLLINS i I I s W Y SAVITAI? I First row: COLEMAN, BEAR, KOENIG, CHILDERS, JONES, DAVIS, WOLTERING, POPPER Second row: BATES, CLEVENGER, MILLER, TAYLOR, CREED, MERRIN, SPRADLING, HUSTON OFFICERS OF MEN'S PANHELLENIC A COUNCIL President . . . . JAMES CHILDERS Vice-President THOMAS BEAR Secretary . GEORGE JONES Treasurer JACK DAVIS The Panhellenic Council of the University func- tions as the common bond of all the fraternities on the campus. The Council is composed of a President and one representative from each of the fraternities. Two faculty advisors are appointed each year to give the council general advice and to 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, administra- tive, judicial and social. This year the strength of the Council has in- creased. The year started with the annual rush Week activities. During the year the Council has revised the constitution and prepared future rush week plans besides all the routine work involved. -n MEIXVS PAN!-IEI.I.EIXIlC Page 88 The Panhellenic Council, this year, has en- deavored to provide some of the things which in past years it has been able to provide, but with the advent of the war was forced to give up. The Panhellenic Ball which was held' in March is a good example of this new program. Planning was begun in January. Frank Merrin, Sigma Chi representative, was put in charge of the dance. His chairmanship was shortlived, however, as he was drafted before he could take any action. Sam Ley Clevenger was automatically moved into the vacancy, where he subsequently performed very well. It was decided early in the planning that the Ball this year would be strictly a Men's Pan-Hel Ball. It was necessary last year to include more groups in order to finance the affair. This too was a return to the previous spirit of the dances. A St. Louis orchestra, one Johnnie Lang, was engaged to play. The usual fraternity badges were displayed about the walls of Rothwell Gymnasium. The large mirrored ball was suspended above the middle of the Hoor. jim Childers, Pan-Hel president oiiiciated at the ceremony announcing the Pan-Hel Queen. The Queen this year was Alpha Epsilon Phi's beautiful Dorothy Loeb. She was-' presented with the Pan-Hel gavel and the usual roses. Also on the list of Panhellenic functions this year was the fostering of a movement designed to bring the various fraternities together in order that they might present a more united front to the students. Some of the rivalries which have been built up in past years were left behind and a spirit of real co- operation seemed to exist among the different Greek letter organizations. 1 JAMES CHILDERS ToMAs BEAR GEORGE O. JONES President Vice-President Secretary Page 89 F First row: DENT, SHEA, CL1NE, MAXEY Second row: TUCKER, TULPER, PRICE, TAYLOR, HEss, Moscowrrz, Cor-IEN, AGEE, VANIMAN Third row: FRANK, SCARBROUGH, FAUBION, YEAGER, PATTON, DALSTEIN, WEBB, MERRILL, REYNOLDS President . . MARY LOUISE MCPHERSON Vice-President . . MARJORIE JONES Secretary . . J EAN I-IEss Treasurer JULIE Moscowrrz The Women's Panhellenic Council is composed of two representatives from each sorority. Its pur- pose is to obtain closer co-operation among the various sororities on the campus. Members of the Council, furthermore, work on projects designed to bring together interests of fraternity and non-fraternity women on the campus, thus benefiting all women on the campus, and serving the school as a whole. The Council held a Panhellenic Day this year, which featured discussions among the officers of the women's fraternities on campus, the awarding of the scholarship cup to the fraternity with the highest scholastic average, and the sorority sing. In addition to the undergraduate Council, an organization of alumnae from each campus group meets separately and sends delegates to the college meeting to insure co-operation between the two groups. Panhellenic Council officers are selected by a rotation system with the oihces passing from one sorority to another, alphabetically. In this Way, each sorority has equal opportunities to have its repre- sentative hold oiiices in the organization. WCDMl2lxl'S PAIXIHELLENIC Page 90 First row: GERMANE, WESTMORELAND, ARMISTEAD, COSTELLO, MCPHEETERS Second row: BREIDENTHAL, BURGESS, JOHNSTONE, SMITH, JACKSON, GILMAN Third row: Bunxs Cadvisorj, JACKSON, MORGAN, LOOSCHEN, ARNoLn, DENT President . LIBBY STEVENS Vice-President . . PAT JOHNSTONE Secretary . . FRANCES BREIDENTHAL Treasurer . DELoREs CosTELLo Junior Panhellenic, consisting of two representa- Junior Pan-Hel sponsored exchange dinners among tives from each pledge Class of the 13' S01-O!-ities on the sororities with the result that, by the end of two campus, was reorganized in September after two months, each sorority had entertained representa- years of non-existence. Sponsored by the Women's tives from every other Sorority OH Campus- The . . , , , Panhellenic Association, the organization was this Jumor Greeks Second large accomphshment was m . . . ' ' t' P -H1 D d th ' year provided with two members of the senior Pan- orlgma mg an e ay an e accompanying a Panhellenic Workshop at which sorority women Hel who acted as advisers throughout the complete . . ' i G met in individual groups for the discussion of campus calendar ear. . y issues and problems. The main purpose of Junior Panhellenic has Annie Dent president of Alpha Delta Pi and been to further good relations among the Greeks, Ma,-y Kay Burke president of Alpha Gamma Delta ' v especially the pledges. As a part of this project, were senior advisers for Junior Pan-Hel this year, JHUNIQR PANHELLNENIC . ':W.wwfKee5f 45Lfssf,:f,i22ee'WeYf-'11e'H-f-- . 5 XfmWg3'i5QQawsl,m mswsg.,.1v7,gw.iEss-ME Q Qwrextwstslkf . gas-H A--fuse ,-EQLQQE-Qgqsmlrgiia .lwarjggrggzgm egg: igjiggtlgigj -,W QU E H H ' W 'ef' - ffm .sam lmZ-'F.Qxifx- E-H fi ie' :len lr- .mr xx saw-nerd .iiww We: S . Q4 smashes-mn M HMS wwww Qiiwsw msgglmms K ss is wamfwiexi W li ri ri m Em 'ui my K' H H na EM ' ' 29 E lb K SY X353 Si W ., W H fwfr? . mgegfel H K H K .:--..:t 2.5-. 3 W A My 'i-A is slum Swiss-i-I-'1 525' ' it p- as H H Zfgfgjg 32:3 jigjdegg was Mf:a.,,l 1 iii H , W was lsr NM my Hgmwwggs Us r.v-News X. Haw is B351 msmwslzae A X . f - First row: MUNSELL, Buss, DAVIS, TALLEN, I-IATFIELD, SENNEFF, KAREHE Second row: ATKINSON, STACK, GILLAM, ERDMAN, ARNOLD, EICHELSDOERFER, RIVER, EDMISTON Under the leadership of President Maria Tallen, Workshop this year enjoyed one of its most successful seasons. In addition to having the largest member- ship in its history, Workshop was host to its largest audience of all time at the three-night production of A Bell for Adano, which was the first amateur production of this show off Broadway. Also pro- duced during the year were Uncle Harry, Over dividuals as possible. named being done by an all-faculty cast. Twenty One, and Tomorrow the World, the last Workshop is an organization open to all stu- dents interested in drama, and its firmly established policy is one of encouragement of the highest type of production with the participation of as many in- A Murder Has Been Arranged. 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A ...M .W mf 1 .Q 'I V. I K. Q ra H 'is' ' t .. '- H 5553 W, 'iizijizii ' Kmiii ai ICQ TCI: - W- IE., me .1 :-: ,a ,.,..q Ip +ve- K ' H H ' ' A f'.QK M. vm 'V , ..- -.K. ,L - K,-,,,.I , qwgn- I. ...ww1:s ig? QQ' Q -KESHHKWSS W mvwn 'W K Q ?5mEI,Im.EE E Www - wwf . , if QIQFEX .,,i,. 2 26:3 nu' ' B E K1 K K , A .A 3? X. ,KI III I : - H - g H H ' 55 1-XSS ie - M ' 'HM S8 5 E I I sf . as I,-I 3 K . VI...-5, X :xv . Ifxfw sw - '- I1zIu, . ' i Q X. . 1- . gs -'JS' 4 ' ll! I i w x X ,IW-I X u N K ' 1' W -Ji www H. f QQ. I m U Q L? fn Q. x. x x Q , sm' :vip W . ,K . a 1. x Em Q v ' mf Q 8233252 I ... -in w Qs rim .:l'K.v7 .gf 753932 1 ni! an Ig M mgd, IQ ' . ' x Wifi L keg K .K I W K, nf 1 f ,I ' Qui Q First row: MCREYNOLDS, ARNOLD, TURNER, REYNOLDS, ATKINS Second row: JONES, DANEORD, ODOR, BEAR N in Q1 A v 1 , W ,.:a24,, QEFEZJC W L53 w 25331 ' 7 ,, 1, N - .- ml- Hifjwi . 1, 1,-15 , ,H ix JAMES CHILDERS Presiden t' BURIQALI. Page 94 Burrall Class, organized in 1921, has since grown in attendance and in its scope of interests and activ- ities to a position of prominence in the Columbia community. Founded in the belief that the best philosophy of life is based ultimately in religion and that building such a philosophy is the most important job a young person faces, the pivotal point of the Burrall Class program is its Sunday morning meetings which are broadcast as well as regularly attended by more than one thousand students. At these CSQQ9 meetings, Mr. Paul Weaver, Director of Burrall Class, guides student thinking about the problems of campus and personal and after-college living. The Burrall program is enriched by a broad spread of activities: discussion groups, choir, sym- phony orchestra, a dramatic production, social service work. Burrall Class cordially invites every student in Columbia to attend its meetings and participate in its functions. Burrall Choir. BLJIQIQALI. Page 95 First row: LARUE, BEATTY, G. YOUNG, CALDWELL, DILLON, T. YOUNG, PATTERSON, MILNE, KESSINGER Second row: WEST, BUSCH, GRAHAM, HOGSETT, SKIPPER, CRAVENS, CLINE, KULLMAN, WILLIAMS, BEAL Third row: TEUBNER, SCI-IINDLER, HENSON, AGEE, HOAGLAND, SPARLING, STARK, CIIILDERS Fourth row: HOLLINGSWORTH, PEELER, BRYON, LATIMER, Downy, BROWN, MATTE soN The Agriculture Club, the largest and most uniiied organization on the Missouri campus, has been the major organization of the College of Agri- culture since 1898. The outstanding activities of the club in 1944 were Barnwarmin' and the Ag Club banquet. Barn- warmin' was staged in the rustic setting of the Live- stock Pavilion. Fred Matteson was the manager. Invitations were delivered via tractor and trailer to the lucky girls. Al Moon and his Missourians fur- nished the music. Cecil LeRoy Day received the Gamma Sigma Delta award at the banquet. To develop the spirit of cooperation among the students various other activities were sponsored in- cluding participation in Workshop's one-act play contest, intramural sports and joint meetings with the Home Ec Club. The war and its resulting low enrollment made it impossible to sponsor Farmer's Fair, the publication of the College Farmer, as well as various judging teams and department clubs. AGRICULTURE CLUB Page 96 Back: WEST, SPRADLING, MATTESON, CHILDERS Front: WALKER, PEELER, BUSCH OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester BOB BUSH . . . President . . . DONALD GEE WINSTON PEELER . Vice-President . WEBSTER BROWN JIM WALKER . . . Secretary . . . EARL BEAL STUART SPRADLING Treasurer . . . . JOHN COLE JIM CHILDERS . . Chaplain . WARREN WILLIAMS RAYMOND WEST . . Reporter ..... WILLIS ROBINSON BARNWARMIN' MANAGER FRED MATTESON Back: ROBINSON, GBE, BEAL Front: COLE, BROWN, WILLIAMS AGRICULTURE CLUB Page 97 First row: FORSBACH, DUFFY, GILBERT, BOUCE, HARRIS Second row: McREYNoLDs, ABEY, TROTTER, BARTON, ROSENTHAL, GRAYSON, NEsB1'rr, MOORE Third row: EDSON, GLASER, GOGEL, WILLHITE, BEAR, BROWNELL, DANFORD, KARSCH . Z ,,x.,5 .-7? 21?- PEM BARTON Co- Chairman War activities on Mizzou's campus find their source in the Student War Board. The board of '44-45, capably headed by Pemala Barton and Tom Bear as chairmen, Harriet Rosenthal, secretary, and Bob Reynolds, treasurer, successfully promoted sev- A Jim Trotter and Pem Barton, New Co-Chairmen. Tom BEAR Co- Chairman eral major war activities. Last spring, through the efforts of War Board, servicemen who were forrrier M. U. students received copies of the Columbia Missourian. During the summer a bulletin was prepared for the benefit of new students which ex- W AB plained the activities of the Board. This year, to coincide with the activities of the Board, the campus drive was conducted to promote student interest. The campus drive was climaxed with a dance at which a Coast Guard Band played and Jean Thompson, Delta Gamma, was crowned War Bond Queen. Enough was netted to buy a S125,000 hospital plane and an 588,000 Hellcat Fighter. At Read Hall Coffee Hour city oHicials for the bond drive presented M. U. a picture of each plane, and Pemala Barton, as co-chairman of War Board, accepted on be- half of War Board and the University. Emma Lou Grayson acted as chairman in charge of the campus drive, and Mary Jo Abey was in charge of bond selling. This spring the Board has undertaken to assist the University in qualifying for the Schools- at-War Flag offered by the War Finance Division of the Treasury Department to those schools in which 9070 or more of the student body purchase at least one 10c war stamp each per month. The drive has been conducted in conjunction with the Student War Memorial Fund, so that money contributed has been turned over to the Fund for the purchase of War Bonds and stamps to be held in its name. Dr. W. W. Carpenter sponsored the organization. Closely connected with War Board is the Red Cross. The campus unit is organized to do any Work the Red Cross may call upon them to do, and to cooperate with the local Boone County Chapter. During November they helped with the Blood Bank mobile unit from St. Louis that was in Columbia the 20th, 21st, and 22nd. They sponsored the Red Cross War Fund on the campus during March, and collected a total of 5463.04 from student donations. Throughout the year they have made surgical dressings in cooperation with the local Red Cross Chapter. The campus Red Cross has had a scrapbook program. In this they collected stories, cartoons, and other items of interest and made them into scrapbooks for distribution among our women in the service. This Spring training courses are being given in Nurse's Aide, First Aid, Advanced First Aid, and Staff Assistants. Students who qualify for volunteer Red Cross work may be these assistants. The Red Cross Chairman for 1944 was Jean Doughterty. Chairman for 1945 is Beverly Potter. Jean Thompson, War Bond Queen, and her courh' gown YW CABINET Front row, left to right: MRS. MILDRED DAVIS TWILA EDWARDS RUTI-I RICHARDS FRIEDA ZUBER MARTHA JANE CARTER LAURA ETZ Second row, left to right: HELEN HARRISON HARRIET ROLLINS BETTY JEAN JENNI MARY ANNE LARRICK FRANCES MURRAY NoR1vIA JEAN NICHOLS MRS. MILDRED STOERK Thzrd row, left to right: N AOMA POWELL ER DOROTHY KLEINSCHMIDT JEAN EDDLEMAN SARABETTY MCCLYMON JULIA WESTFALL ARDITI-I HALL BETTY JUDY DS YM CABINET Left to righ t: JIM TROTTER EARL BEAL WARREN WILLIAMS FRED STOERKER WALTER PURSCHKE WINSTON PEELER STUART SPRADLING Boa BEATIY Bon KULLMAN DON BLANK 1. Why a Y? This picture shows one good reason. If you're interested in discussing todayis important topics, the Y's your chance. The girls call it J am and Jelly, the fellows prefer plain Bull-Session, but either way, small groups with genuine interest meet to talk and obtain the leadership for their discussions which they feel they need. 2. But there are times and topics calling for broad attention. This picture shows a part of the crowd attending a joint YM-YW meeting. Once a month everyone focuses attention on some one topic, the best leader available speaks, and questions follow! 3. Naturally the Y is active in campus affairs and supports the National Chest Drive, Red Cross, March of Dimes, and other efforts. But we feel a special responsibility for the World Student Service Fund because it is a drive led by students and faculties that have goods, for fellow students and faculties in need. This picture shows a portion of the crowd gathering for the student rally in front of Jesse Hall when the 1945 drive got under way. 4. Yes, there are men at Mizzou. And the number of fellows in this picture indicates that they formed a good part of the over 600 who attended the Freshman Frolic last fall. Honesty demands that We confess that the fairer sex formed the majority, but a good time was had by all, as is customary when the Y goes out for fun. 5. With its offices in 209 Read Hall, the Y is always ready to welcome you. Fred and Mildred Stoerker are the secretaries and Ruth Richards is the lady with the attentive ear. 6. The Y is a students' organization, and here we see a committee at work. George Fuchigami, Earl Beal, and Frances Murray happen to form the one that was taken in action. The Y has been proud of its presidents. Frances Murray, a Junior, in the School of Education and majoring in Music has served as president of YW. When not busy with prexy duties, she is active in A. W. S., Sigma Alpha Iota, Pi Lambda Theta, Sigma Pi Alpha, and other activities. She was co-chairman of the World Student Service Fund Drive. Ag senior, Winston Peeler has served as the capable president of YM. He has been active in Ag Clubg is a member of Farm House, and was president of Campus Chest. Bud has done a fine job not only in Y but also wherever responsibility has been paced upon him. ' Yes, the Y has been active. Who is responsible for its program? Sure, there are secretaries and Advisory Boards, but the real responsibility rests with the Y cabinets and the presidents. And ultimately it rests. with every member, for each member helps elect and each member participates in the varied activities. YM-YW Once upon a time there was a yearbook. Girls came to the office of the yearbook. They came to help. ' The editor swore at his helpers. The girls put up with that stuff all winter. The editor, however, appreciated their help. The page is here dedicated to those who worked the longest. MARY LEE RosEN MARY LU MORGAN LUCY BROWN ? 85 ? MARY LOUISE MILLER HELENE NASSAUER REEFA MERRY KAY MAYNES IRISH MCKEE J EAN WILCOX BAMI RoLL1Ns To the other 78 girls who helped-our sincere thanks. To the 219 who signed up to work-we were flattered. Page 102 CHANcELLoR,' DUNAGIN, HENDERSON, PENSON, REED SI-IEA, WESTFALL, WILLIAMS FACULTY COMMITTEE ON FORENSIC AC- TIVITIES PROFESSOR BOWER ALY PROFESSOR LEWIS E. ATHERTON DEAN HARRY G. BROWN PROFESSOR JOHN G. I-IEINBERG DEAN FRANK L. MOTT Not long after the University of Missouri was founded in 1839, the students organized Athenaeanf the first student forensic society west of the Mis- sissippi. In recent years the forensic program has been carried out with the active cooperation of the Uni- versity administration and faculty. This led to the development of a faculty-student forum through an annual debate series in which several current DIRECTOR OF FORENSIC ACTIVITIES PROFESSOR BOWER ALY ASSISTANT DIRECTOR DOROTHY FRIEND STUDENT MANAGER EMMA LEE REED topics are debated in a 'carefully planned program. In developing the program, the University has dur- ing the past eight years brought to the campus the outstanding Student speakers of the leading uni- versities in this country. Every student in the University is eligible to participate in forensic activities and competitions for places are held throughout the year. FGIQENSICS Page103 QE ss T -1 M fm Hui. LMLM-is-. me is cause minimis is as ma mmmf is M BILL C Don Presiden t The formation of this Senior honorary society brought to realization the unselfish ideals and prin- ciples of a group of men who were sincerely devoted to their Alma Mater. This fall Q. E. B. H. began its forty-sixth year of service to the University of Mis- souri. President . BILL ODOR Vice-President J IM CHILDERS Secretary . G. O. JONES Treasurer . TOM BEAR The fundamental aims of Q. E. B. H. are to pre- serve and maintain the honored traditions and deep moral functions of the University, and, although the membership is at present limited, the high ideals and aims of the founders are still treasured and carried out. The society will 'always maintain the ideals and aims and continue to give service to the Uni- versity of Missouri. ' .Because the organization is not in competition with any other group, and because Q. E. B. H. is authorized to elect to membership any upper classman in good standing who is the eyes of the chapter has passed the test of loyalty to the Alma Mater, it is rightly designated an Honor Society. O 0 0 O Page 104 First row: DR. MCKINNEY, ROBINSON, BUSCH, JONES, CHILDERS, BEAR, DAVIDSON, MR. HANSEN Second row: PEELER, BLOSSER, EIME, Buss, DAY, NAKA, STOERKER President . JAMES CHILDERS Vice-President THOMAS BEAR Secretary . GEORGE J ONES Treasurer N BOB BUSCH The Order of the Druids is a men'S honorary leadership fraternity organized in the spring of 1944. The purpose of the Druids is leadership and the pro- motion of the ideals, Standards, and traditions of Old Mizzou. The membership is composed of any upper- classman who has shown he has qualities of leader- ship. Members are selected on a non-political basis. The Order does not compete with any other organiza- tion. The name Druids was adopted because in Ancient Europe there were men, considered very wise and JAMES CHILDERS Presiden t Saintly, who were called Druids. Since our organiza- tion's ideals and purposes were similar to theirs, the name Order of the Druids was chosen. The future looks very bright for the Druids and we hope to continue our program to give as much Support as possible to the University of Missouri. DIQLJIDS Page 105 First row: DOROTHY STEVENSON, J EAN DURANT Second row: SHIRLEY EVANS, FRANCES PAINTON, JOAN CLARKSON, GERELDINE STORMS, SARABETTY MCCLYMONDS, NORMA JEAN N1cHoLs President . . . FRANCES PAINTON Vice-President GERRY STORMS Secretary . . . JOAN CLARKSON Treasurer . SARABETTY MCCLYMONDS Editor DOROTHY R. STEVENSON Historian NORMA JEAN NICHOLS Concentrating on the service division of its motto, Leadership, Scholarship and Service, Mortar Board, the national women's honorary on campus, this year originated a movement for student govern- ment. After studying the organization of student governments at other universities, this group con- ceived a plan whereby student activities could be better coordinated and a higher cultural achievement attained. Other activities of Mortar Board included a tea for transfer students in the fall and a dinner in the spring honoring the ten women students having the highest scholastic ratings. Also, it assisted Mrs. Frederick Middlebush at the senior Reception and sold graduation announcements. Mortar Board was founded at Mizzou in 1918 and initiates its members at an annual Tap Day Service. MCIQTAR BQARD Page 106 First row: NEW, HIGHTOWER, TOLL, PIPER, TURNER, MIss ROBERTSON Second row: CI-IILDERS, ATKINS, Miss MILLS, DR. HINDMAN, DR. ELDER, POINDEXTER STUDENT MEMBERS JAMES CHILDERS, Dance Chairman JOANNA ALY, Music Chairman BILLIE ATKINS, Art Chairman VIRGINIA NEW, Recreation Chairman ANN TURNER, Coffee Hour Co-chairman WILLIAM POINDEXTER, Coffee Hour Co-Chair- 111811 ROBERTA PIPER, Activities Bureau Chairman The Read Hall Policy Board has been charged with responsibility for over-all policy, use of the building, and coordination of activities sponsored by the Read Hall Committees since the Student Union was established five years ago. Chairmanned by the student board members, 180 members of com- mittees plan and carry out a variety of social, recrea- tional, and cultural activities, with the interests of the entire student body in mind. Committee functions are listed below. Music: Concerts, variety shows, music quizzes, lectures, and management of the Music Room. FACULTY MEMBERS MISS THELMA MILLS, Board Chairman MR. DARWIN HINDMAN DR. FRED MCKINNEY DR. CECIL ELDER MISS LOUISE ROBERTSON, Resident Manager Art: Exhibits, demonstrations, and sponsorship of the Art Center. Recreation: Mixers, tournaments, bridge, dancing, and special parties. Dance: All-School dances. Coffee Hour: Managing an informal weekly party for students and faculty members. Activities Bureau: Accumulating and dispensing information on the interests and abilities of students and the functions and needs of student organizations, managing the annual Campus Quiz. READ I-IALI. PCDLICY BGARD Page 107 ' ,J E 1 'Val 'dry' W KT'T as Hai.. f. A. 5922.59 ,Nw P' J U 5 it Iwi' s ix? is ,, , H . . . ,,,.i,,,... W ,- Y as -iw-e -gif-mi ll 5m'S,ie,xis- wfas aaa sw-riswaee , imma-use Jewell m,ge,w-wage-,,..szi3 - i-sa 'hmfwas ' W seas ea axial as EBM' S ,Ee 5 usages H is-as-vez: ,UE Him --W-WB ' nm'-I mn gels!! are iw 5 is 2-ri an ll in iliigifi 9 me as s B528 anim BE- W fs S was iiitms A 'QXJESH 7 A Qeisilfae.. ,,,, gglfmummx ,EMA as 5 First row: MEYER, SCOTTEN, DEORER, GIESSOW, FULLINGTON, COWAN, EDSON, TROTTER, FRY, WOODY, HARRIS, PARKER, LOCKE Second row: GLASGOW, ESTES, O'BRIEN, TURNER, LIGHT, MILLS, SPRADLING, GRAVES, WECKER, YARBRO, SATER, WHITMER, HOLLO- WAY, ERSKINE Third row: STUFFLEBEAN, LEE, YOUNG, GEE, EMERSON, CARPENTER, HESEMANN, PETERSON, JACOX, DECKER SLAGLE PITTMAN BRICKNER , , ' OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester ALBERT PARKER President . . . PAUL EDSON PAUL EDSON . Vice-President . JAMES TROTTER JAMES COSTIGAN . Secretary . JACK WECKER ERNEST CHRISTIAN Treasurer .... . JOHN PITTMAN JOHN PITMAN . . Membership Chairman . VINTON DECKER JAMES TROTTER . Program Chairman GEORGE GIESSOW ROBERT DAVIS . . . Publicity Chairman . . . BILLY R. LEE JOSEPH MOGELNICKI . Special Projects Chairman . RAY POINDEXTER CLIFTON GLASGOW . . Delegates at Large . . ROBERT DAVIS GERALD POPPER VINTON DECKER Eagles 85 Achors, student veterans of the World Wars, became recognized on the campus of the Uni- versity of Missouri July 17, 1944. Groundwork for the organization started at a meeting Of thirteen veterans April 7, 1944. Paul West was elected president of this group and he and Dr. Carpenter, Professor of Education, supervised the setting up of the Eagles and Anchors. The purpose of this organization is to aid and promote the welfare of honorably discharged veterans in every Way, spiritually, mentally, physically, and socially on the University campus. EAGLES ART JORDAN ACHARLES DECKER In carrying out the purpose of the Organization, the Eagles 85 Anchors suggested and the University set up a psychology course on How to Study. The organization participated in various activities such as the co-sponsors of the Sixth War Loan Drive at the University, took part in the American Student Day Rally held on the Red Campus, and participated in the Armistice Day Parade held in Columbia. Eagles 85 Anchors also participated in Intramural Sports and won the Intramural Basketball Champion- ship. 74XIXlClI-ICDIQIO8 4 M It .,s.. M Q ..s.s,SfMEHE'LE't'fM em...1ifs M mi N f' ' i. i. Y Xen:-u..W L X ' E-.-rms-sn E First row: ROBERTS, ISEMOTO, BRASIER, EDSON, HOWE, KIMURA, CARTER, KISSLINGER, EATON, TINSLEY Second row: STRUTTMANN, KRAUS, ROBINSON, JOHNSON, DAY, STUFFLEBEAN, WEISS, LANDTTSER, HESEMANN, SEATON, WIENSHIENK, O'BRIEN Third row: WRIGHT,WH1TEsELL, DEVOY, WILSON, WHITNAH, ENGLISH, BUSSJAEGER, JOBE, MUELLER, ADE, HAMPSON, LESTER, HARLIN, KELSO, KNOWLES Fourth row: BRUCE, CRAWFORD, WEBER, PETERSON, LOCKE, FUCHIGAMI, WEIDEMANN, MYERS President . . LEROY DAY Vice-President TERRYL JOHNSON Treasurer . JAMES SPENCER Secretary . . . PAUL LANDTISER Business Manager .... OLIVER WE1SS Chairman St. Pat's Board . JOHN STUFFLEBEAN The purpose of the Engineer's Club is to foster a professional spirit and to promote the interests and activities of the members of the student body of the College of Engineering. All students enrolled in the College of Engineering are eligible for membership. Meetings are held regularly throughout the year and they are of an entertaining and educational nature. Most important of the year's activities is the celebration given in honor of St. Patrick. Every spring since 1903 St. Patrick has returned to the Missouri University Campus to bestow knighthood upon his most worthy followers, and to crown the Engineer's SMITH, HIRTH, EASTERDAY, ERNST, FOSTER, HANKINS, ZIMMERMAN, LEROY DAY Ptesiden 1' queen of love and beauty. It was in 1903 that the words ERIN GO BRAUGHH were interpreted to mean-St. Patrick was an Engineer. ENGINEEIQT CLUB Page 109 First row: PARKS, LANDER, TUCKNESS, LUCAS, CROWSON, DANFORD, IKEN, CARL, KIBBE, HOWARD Second row: GLICK, SULLIVAN, BROWN, SEIGFREID, BURNETT, FREVERT, KNOWLES, SCHWEHN, ANDERSON, VIRDEN DALE DANFORD Presid en t The Interfraternity Pledge Council was organized on the University of Missouri campus in September, 1937, under the sponsership of Dr. Albert K. Heckel and the Men's Pan-Hellenic Council. The council is President . DALE DANFORD Vice,-President . JERRY IKEN Treasurer . . . . ROBERT CROWSON Recording Secretary . . PHIL KIBBE Corresponding Secretary SPENCER BROWN s composed of two representatives from each fraternity pledge class. Each council member is awarded a key, provided his attendance and participation in council activities have been sufficient to warrant the honor. Methods differ in various houses as to the selection of individual representatives. In some houses, the representatives are appointed by the actives, but in others they are elected by members of their own pledge class. The Council was discontinued several years ago, but it was reorganized this year under the guid- ance of the Men's Pan-Hellenic Council and under the direct supervision of its president, Jim Childers. INTERERATERIXIITY PI FDC? CCDLJNCIL Page 110 fvwsrlefxu. SEVEN Fw Kenneth Peter Buchert Robert Edward Busch Paul Reagen Collins Luther Redner Franklin St. Louis, Mineola, St. Louis, Kansas City, T om Howell Parrish jefferson City, William Worrow Truscheit St. Louis, Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri First row: PoLLocK, Hoops, FRANK, KAMBERG, FLYNN, JONES, SHELLY, KUEHNLE, FREUDENBERG Second row: GOLDBERG, LEAKE, CONNOR, MERRIN, RAY, REYNOLDS, BRYANT, EASH, HUGGINS, DUNN, INDIN Third row: CARL, YANCEY, TUCKNESS, PLUMMER, IKEN, KOPPENBRINK, PATEK, HATFIELD, WHITEHEAD, Osrannour, Rose The Tiger Claws, MU's own huba huba organ- ization, chose as their leader this year Bob Reynolds. Through his efforts pep rallies were held. The Tiger Claws this year seemed to be obsessed with the plan of having boniires, and there were numerous ones held. Among other things, the Tiger Claws would greet the teams coming into Columbia. This applied not only to the Tigers but also to members of opposing teams. V All the houses and halls of the University are supposed to be represented on Tiger Claws. These representatives meet and discuss ways and means of pumping out student spirit and interest in the various athletic contests held throughout the year. At these games the organization tries to sit in roughly the same region and the combined din they raise is presumed to instill the athletes with the necessary vim and vigor to bring home the bacon for the Bengals. Huba Huba, Tiger Claws: TIGER CLAWS Page 112 IINISTITLJTIQNS -Among the institutions which have sprung up during the year was an institution which was not at all new to the University of Missouri campus, but which was a new experience to most of the wartime students of this particular University. This in- stitution was the Student Government. On February 28th a mass meeting, which drew such celebraties as Jesse Wrench, Jim Trotter, and our own President Middlebush, was held in the Li- brary auditorium. Standing room sold fast, and many erstwhile spectators were turned away. Mortar Board had already done a great amount of the groundwork, and the mass meeting took over from there. In an all-school election, held April 13th, dele- gates to a Constitutional Convention were elected. Al Parker was chosen chairmang David Donnelly, vice-chairmang Betty Gallup, recording secretaryg Joanna Aly, corresponding secretaryg Ray Taylor, parliamentarian. As the Savitar goes to press, the Convention is still lost in a morass of facts, futility, and extempore speeches, but the future looks much brighter. Another organization, previously defunct because of the draft and the various other factors which tend to break up happy homes, and smooth-running organizations, came back to the campus. We refer to the Independent Men's Association. Jim Trotter was named as the first president in three years, and under his able leadership the or- ganization was in a position to render a great amount of assistance to the cause of the independent men. Bigger and better things are planned for the men of IMA for next year. Page 113 Perhaps not an organization, but certainly and institution, was the BLACK STOCKING. Its first appearance followed on the heels of TOWERTIME, which was also a new item for the literary diet of the students at the ole' State U. These two magazines kept up a rousing sort of competition during the darkest of the winter months Cwhen eight o'clocks can be reached only with the aid of a lanternj, but due to various factors were both forced to curtail printing in the spring. TOWERTIME was a definite stride forward in student publishing after some of the abortive war measures at publishing that had been present for the past couple of years, fostered by numerous undernourished typewriter adicts. There are some who will say that the STOCK- ING, as it is so familiarly called, gave the gentle reader the impression that college was merely one long party-party. This was, no doubt, the influence of Green Tree whiskey, or wishful thinking on the part of the editors, who, in the case of the BLACK STOCKING, were the objects of one of the worst kept secrets on campus. TOWERTIME had nothing to fear in the line of reprisals from irate businessmen, students whose morals had taken a thorough going over, or self-conscious administratorsg hence Dorothy Stevenson was very willing to admit that she was at the helm. The editors of the BLACK STOCKING could identify themselves only by the sparkling comedy they poured forth from their alcoholic den. Our orchids to TOWERTIME, and a tubfull of Indianola Special Cone tub cracked ice, fill with Three Feathers, servej to the STOCKING for fine jobs well done, by some of the very finest people we know. First row: LLOYD, NEW, DALE, CASEBIER, M. EPPERLY, BELL, M. BAUGHER, J. BAUGHER, PARTNEY, GRIMM, BRENNER, WHITE Second row: SHOBE, SANDERS, ROYSTON, DAVIS, WITTEN, CLARKSON, EVANS, DOAK, WOODY, GUGE, YEAGER, KRAMER, GOODMAN, Lusx Third row: DESSIEUX, L. EPPERLY, GLASER, ALLEN, REI-IM, WIEMAN, POTTER, HOLBERT, SMITH, EVENSON, GIBSON, MELTON, HANT- LEY, SAMPLE, MASSUCCI, HOLLABAUGH, ROGERS Fourth row: DELP, FAWKS, CLARK, MERRITT, AMELON, SAMPLE, LAI-IMEYER, GEORGE, HOWELL, CARROLL, KEEFE, RICHMOND, WARD, TULLOCK, ALLGEYER, JENKINS, POLLARD I 1 l SHIRLEY EVANS Presiden t The Home Economics Club is open to all co-eds enrolled in Home Economics in the College of Agri- culture. Presiden t . . SHIRLEY EVANS Vice-President JOAN CLARKSON Secretary . . VENUS WOODY Treasurer . BARBARA DOAK Early in the fall, a Hello Hour tea was held in the Student Union to welcome new students and give all girls in the department a chance to become better acquainted. . One of the highlights of the year was the faculty program telling of the early beginnings of the Home Economics Club on the Missouri campus. This was back in the days when laundry laboratories were held in Swallow Hall in the shadow of the dinosaur. The club prepared and served the spaghetti dinner for Careers Conference. In the spring it also conducted a successful ruinmage sale. Other activities of the year included a Christmas party, joint Home Economics Club meetings with the Ag Club and with Christian College girls, a tea, a book review, and various educational programs. Through the sponsorship of the Club a series of scholarships is made available to the members who have shown themselves to be deserving. HGME ECCDIXICDMICS CLUB Page 114 First row: CUTHBERTSON, PARTNEY, POLLARD, RICHMOND, LAHMEYER, HARTLEY, KEEFE Second row: JENKINS, TULLOCK, EDWARDS, BRENNER, HOWELL, GUGE, DELP, WARD, STEINMAN Third row: CLARK, HORN, SAMPLE, KINKEAD, EVANS, HAAS, SAMPLE, GIBSON President . FLORENCE HOWELL Vice-President . BETTY GUGE Secretary . MARTHA WARD Historian . ANN EDWARDS The Home Economics Cooperative house was founded in 1936 by Miss Mabel Campbell, then chair- man of the University Home Economics Department. The house, located at 892 Virginia, is main- tained by twenty-four girls on a non-profit basis. This gives the advantages of an organized house at minimum cost. The girls do their own work, each donating about an hour's time each day. Miss Margaret Mangel, a member of the Home Economics faculty, acts as hostess for the group. The girls living in the house are all outstanding students, and many take a very active part in campus activities. They are chosen to live in the house by the house members and by a committee headed by Miss Florence Harrison of the Home Economics Department on the basis of character, scholarship, and leadership. FLORENCE HOWELL Presiden t Highlights of the year were special holiday dinners and parties, a dance, a traditional formal spring tea, a formal dinner to honor seniors, and many picnics. I-IQME ECGIXICDMICS CCD-CDP Page 115 First row: COOK, SENNEFF, WADDOCK, HELM, Lrsl-TEN, HOWELL Second row: HATFIELD, Moscowlrz, CRAFTS, WANIS, BARTON, Dxcx-PEDDTE, WITTEN, TINNIN, VAUGHN Third row: ROLLINS, SCOTT, SHELLY, STEIN, NOFFZINGER, TRIPPLEHORN, HELMICH, BELL, SLIGHT K H ,, , . ,, 1 ., A' -1, r if a PEM BARTON President House Presidents' Council is the organization in which presidents of all the Women's residences on campus come together for much discussion about the problems of keeping quiet hours, enforcing closing hours, and, incidently, they learn about any new President . . . PEM BARTON Vice-President MARY SPRING CRAFTS Secretary . JEAN DICK-PEDDIE rules that have been passed by A.W.S. Through the Council, every house on campus gets a hearing in regard to its individual problem, and if it is deemed advisable, recommendations may be made by the council for action by A. W. S. This year House Presidents' Council acted as a collection agency for the War Board War Fund Drive. They also encouraged student participation in all fund drives which were carried on this year. Perhaps their most important function is that of keeping all the Women on campus informed about any and all events taking place on the campus. This job is especially adapted to House Presidents' Council, for it represents every women's residence on campus. HCDLJSE PRESIDENTS' CCDUIXICIL Page 116 First row: Moscowlrz, DAVIS, TURNER, NICHOLS, CLARKSON, Woony, YOUNG, GILBERT Second row: PAINTON, LARRICK, MONTAGUE, LEACI-I, BARTON, DURANT, HIGHTOWER, DOAK, NEW Third row: DOUGHERTY, YEAGER, HASEMAN, Loomis, STORMS, ATKINS, W1-u'rEsELL, RUFFIN, BRENNER President . . JEAN DURANT Vice-Presiden t . SHIRLEY EVANS Secretary . . . . . J UNE YOUNG President Pro Tempore NORMA J EAN NICHOLS Upon entering the University every woman stu- dent automatically becomes a member of the Asso- ciated Women Students. Any girl may petition to become a member of the governing council, which consists of a president and two representatives from each class, and the president of each of the other wornen's organizations, as well as the officers of A. W. S. Your representatives, the girls on the A. W. S. Council, are the ones who make the rules concerning women students and who uphold the principles of self -government. This year, as always, A. W. S. sponsored Fresh- man Orientation and Careers Conference, as well as NORMA JEAN NICHOLS President pro tempore the Skirt Swing and collecting, buying, and giving Christmas gifts to needy children in and around Columbia. O O O Page 117 Back row: RIDDLE, HEINSOHN, CAMPBELL, BANGERT, KEKERIS, WHITTAKER, DEVICTOR ' Middle row: BUNKER, MILLER, DEAN, EIGLBIRGER, HENDERSON, WILLET First row: HOPKINS, QUIRK, PORTEL, DELLASTATIOUS, BROWN, CLIFFE President . . BILL DELLASTATIOUS Vice-President , ROGER MILLER Treasurer . . FRANK PORTELL Sergeant at Arms . . ED QUIRK After being inactive for over half a year, the M Men's Club is once again becoming one of the outstanding organizations on this campus. To be eligible for membership, the student must not only receive a M in a major sport but, must fuliill his academic requirements. Although the traditional M dance and initia- tion was not held this spring, letter jackets, new athletic equipment and tutors were some of the accom- plishments made by the newly organized club. The objectives of this club are as follows: To develop clean sportmanship at Missourig to bring about a closer relationship between the athletes and the studentsg and to interest high school athletes throughout this state in the University of Missouri. The M club has long been established as a service organization on this campus and even under present war conditions it is maintaining these objec- tives. MEIXVS CLUB Page 115' First row: M. JACKSON, L. JACKSON, MILLER, NICKEL, BARNETT, RICHMOND, SAMPLE, KEMPE, LOoscHEN, TURNER, RAY Second row: ALEXANDER, SIMBERG, DESSIEUX, CUTHEERTSON, M. EPPERLY, I-IOLLABAUGH, BARNHILL, SWANK, VERDILL, INGWERSEN, WIL1-IITE, ZUCI-I, ROGERS Third row: SvEc, STEWART, WILCOX, WILLIAMS, MORROW, WEISENBURGER, BRYANT, MEEKER, NICHOLS, MUELLER, BURKS, BUM- GARNET, L. EPPERLY, MCBEE, SERVI, GOOCI-I Fourth row: OTT, ROSE, WEITII, LOVE, KUEIINER, HUGHES, MEYER, MILBURN, SANDERS, SANDILL, REIIM, KIMBERLIN Fifth row: E. SUDBROCH, FENDORF, M. SUDBTROCH, SENNOTT, PAULTER, PLUMMER, KLEINSCI-IMIDT, KNIGHT, CRAIG, HUDSON, LOVELL, MINER, JONES Sixth row: HOUSEMANN, WILLIAMS, HILL, CASEBEER, ROYSTON, KNIGHT, CONNOLLY, PAUL President . . NORMA NICHOLS Vice-President . KAY WEISENBURGER Secretary JEANNE DIRKS Treasurer . . . BILLIE BRYANT Intramural Chairman . . LINDSAY MORROW The Women's Recreation AssociatiOn's purpose is to create a love of sports, foster the ideals of good sportsmanship, and promote student participation. Highlights of this year's activities were Hockey Day, an old-time square dance, overnight hike, Softball Day, and the annual Award Picnic. Clubs affiliated with W. R. A. are Swim Club and Dance Club. A novelty dance and swim pro- gram, La Choreaqua, was presented by the two clubs. One of W. R. A.'s main activities is the sponsor- ing of an intramural program, to encourage the uni- versity gir1's interest in various sports. Winners in some of the sports this year were: LaVeryn Ray and Dottie McCowan of Non-Affiliated Independents in Tennis Doublesg Kappa Kappa Gamma. in Swimmingg Independent WOmen's Or- ganization in Volleyballg Gamma Phi Beta in Bowlingg Non-Aihliated Independents in Basketballg Gamma Phi Beta in Table Tennis Doublesg and Gamma Phi Beta in Badminton Doubles. O O 0 Page 119 l 1 l NORMA JEAN N1cHoLs J EAN DURANT BETTY BRENNER HELEN HIGHTOWER Selection for L.S.V., the most secret of all secret honoraries, means one of the highest honors attain- able on the University of Missouri campus. L.S.V. came to the campus in. 1907 and its membership now consists of from four to six girls who are outstanding members of the senior class. Even much key-hole peeping fails to reveal further information about the organization but it is known to be a working group with its own sponsors and projects. Helen Hightower, president, was Chairman of the Activities Bureau of Read Hall Policy Board, student representative on the Assembly Lectures Committee fall semester of '44. QThe appointment to. this position is made by President Middlebushj She was secretary of A.W.S., and secretary of Delta Gamma Sorority. Norma Jean Nichols was president of W.R.A., Senior Representative and president Pro-Tem of A.W.S., treasurer of Y.W.C.A., secretary of Phi 0 PEMALA BARTON Sigma Iota, and a member of Sigma Pi Alpha, Mortar Board, Pi Lambda Theta, and I.W.O. Pemala Barton served as co-chairman of War Board, president of House President's Council on A.W.S., president of Delta Phi Delta, member of Workshop Board for two years, and student repre- sentative on the Assembly Lectures Committee spring semester of 1945, was a member of Sigma Pi Alpha, a charter member of the Art Club, and was pledge captain and house president of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. Jean Durant was president of A.W.S., member of Mortar Board, Sigma Pi Alpha, Presbyterian Student Association, Y.W.C.A., K.E.A., and Delta Gamma Sorority. Betty Brenner QMrs. Winston Peelerj was presi- dent of Independent Women's Organization, a mem- ber of A.W.S. Council, Y.W.C.A., and Home Ec Club. 0 O Page 120 First raw: BQRREGARD, Powzu., RICKER, ERDMAN, NESBITT, TREMBLAY, MAXEY Second row: MoRRow, ABEY, FRANK, Miss ROBERTSON, Moscowrrz, EDWARDS, LOCKRIDGE, RUDDER, LIMERICK, SPRAGG Third row: LYON, GORDON, GRIMES, BENSON, ALY, LISHEN, Looivus, HOUSEMANN, Sco'r'r, REED, BANGERT Presiden t . . JULIE Moscowlrz Vice-Presiden t TWILA JUNE EDWARDS Secretary . . MARILYN NESBITT Treasurer . NANCY ERDMAN Kappa Epsilon Alpha, local honorary fraternity for sophomore women, chooses its members each year on the basis of scholarship, participation in activities, and promise of leadership. It is essentially a service organization, functioning in cooperation with other campus organizations as well as independ- ently. A special project this year was a careful study of honor systems in schools all over the country as an initial movement toward bringing some honor system to the M. U. campus. The sale of war bonds and stamps on campus is another K.E.A. responsibility. All sales made on JULIE MOSCOWITZ Presiden t campus have come under supervisions of the K.E.A stamp chairman. Ending the fall orientation period, K.E.A. enter- tained over three hundred girls at the annual Merry- go-round held in Read Hall. O O O Page 121 First row: WARD, WISDOM, SAMPLE, GUGE, SAMPLE, WILLIAMS Second row: MCBEE, GEORGE, DALE, PETERSON, JENKINS, BROKAW, POLLARD, HAss, TULLOCK Third row: PAULLUS, NICHOLS, NICKEL, MARTIN, R. ROYSTON, BRENNER, NEW, GILBERT, CRAIG, CUTHBERTSON, CURTISS Fourth row: GLASER, DEEM, KLEINSCHMIDT, LESTER, M. ROYSTON, V. ROYSTON, M. ROYSTON, HARTLEY, KYLE, WARD, HUDSON, FERGUSON, HOWELL Fifth row: BARTRAM, TAYLOR, RICHMOND, DESSIEUX, CRENSHAW, STEWART, PARTNGY, ALLEN, GRAVATT, MASSUCCI, BROWN Sixth row: HILL, SCI-IAEFER, M. L. KNIGHT, M. E. KNIGHT, PAUL, PAULLUS, TIPPETT, EDWARDS, STEIMAN, GARl.ICH, WILLIAMS, JEWELL, BRIDGES, NOERZINGER, STAEUBLE President . . BETTY BRENNER Vice-President . , VIRGINIA NEW Secretary . MARY MARGARET GILBERT Treasurer . . RUTH ROYSTON Historian . . LOUISE STEWART The Independent Wornen's Organization of Mis- souri was organized in 1934. The purpose of the organization is to give non-sorority girls on the Uni- versity campus an opportunity to participate in social activities which are possible only through group effort. It furthers the interests of its members in Red Cross work, intramurals, welfare, scholarship and dramatics. O Any independent girl on campus may become a member by making a request and by paying a small fee. The major project during the past year has been the sponsorship of an underpriviledged school in the Ozarks through the Save the Chi1dren's Foundation of New York City. The ofiicers are nominated and elected by the members of the group at the beginning of the second semester and serve until the second semester of the next year. The Executive Council, composed of chairmen of committees, is appointed by the Presi- dent .and serves a vital function in promoting the welfare of the Organization. Q O Page 122 First row: ADAMS, HARRISON, KLEINSCHMIDT, PRICE, WILHITE, JENKINS, PARRISH Second row: STEMPLER, LESTER, LARRICK, STOERKER, CLARKSON, J ENNI, HEARN The Student's Religious Council is made up of eleven-member groups representing the three Columbia campuses and church groups. It helps groups co-ordinate their programs, and enables them to jointly sponsor activities. Religion in Life Week was its outstanding project during the past year. The three schools participated in a series of meetings which included challenging addresses, forums, and opportunities for personal discussion with the leaders of the week. Leaders were: Dr. James S. Chubb. Nashville, Tenn., Rabbi F. M. Isserman, St. Louis, Dr. John B. Thompson, Norman, Oklahomag Dr. Amos Thorn- burg, St. Louis. The week's theme was Making Life Make Sense. S.R.C. members include: Baptist Student Union, Burrall Class, The Chapel, Christian Student Con- gregation, Christian College Vesper Council, Episcopal Student Club, Jewish Student Organization, Meth- odist Student Organization, Presbyterian Student Association, Y.W.C.A., Y.M.C.A. 0 O O Page 123 This year a secret organization for men was founded on the University of Missouri campus. This organization was founded with the high creed of bigger and better parties. Of course, any organization with this Epicurian motto would naturally be looked upon with great disfavor from the administration of the school. Thus it is that these esteemed members must be nameless here forevermore. We did not feel, however, that we could deny to any of our fellow students the joy of seeing that these men were actual men-well maybe one or two 4-F's, but the general- ization still stands. A lish fry was one of the initial activities of this organization. The fry was ,held on the Hinkson, and true to form, almost to a man the members were carried home from overindulgence. This is one of the worthy aims toward which the club is ever striving. The president of the organization has been affiliated with some of the better spy companies of the United States, and has also had extensive training in morale busting. These things qualify him for his position of undermining student morale. Planting stink bombs in classrooms, making nasty remarks about social organizations, plotting to blow up all residence halls and boardings houses, and other highly commendable activities which went toward making him an outstanding campus leader. All these things the president did. The crowning event of the year for the organiza- tion was their plot to hold up work on the tunnel. This was carried out very well, and they have been decorated by the University for their good workin keeping such a worthy project before the people where all could see. Next year's project is to be, 3.2 for all, at Read Hall. ALPHA CDMEGA Page 124 First row: MUZENICK, STANLEY, ROGERS, LEAR, KAMBERG, BURKS, LEMON, FISHBACK, KLINDWORTH Second row: GILLAM, BROKAW, SHELLY, HARRxNGroN, MARKS, EPP, CLINE, FoRBEs, BLACK, SPIVA Third row: TIPPIT, MABRAY, JONES, OWENS, GARTH, DARNEAL, ROGERS, DoDsoN, KOOLISH, OMAR, BRADSHAW Presiden t . Vice-Presiden t Secre tary Treasurer . . Publicity Chairman Gamma Alpha Chi, national professional adver- tising fraternity for women, was founded at the University of Missouri in 1920, for the purpose of providing an opportunity for fellowship among the University Women who are interested in the develop- ment of professional standards in advertising. Gamma Alpha Chi offers opportunity for its members to view the possibilities open to them in the advertising held. . GERRY EPP LoU1sE BLACK . RUTH BRIGGS LENORE Ross . TERRY MARKS This year the high point in Gamma Alpha Chi activities was the Annual Style Show held in February. The theme of the Style Show this year was Back Home For Keeps. Fifteen Columbia concerns were represented in the style show. It was held two nights, and persons were turned away both nights. Interest was enhanced by the presence of a representative from Madamoiselle who acted as commentator during the show. GAMMA ALPHA CHI Page 125 First row: DEVOY, DENT, TAYLOR, PENsoN Second row: NICHOLS, BAK, A. FEss, G. FEss, WHIPPLE, VAN HORN, PoL1LLo Third row: TEICH, MCKELVEY, EMERSON, HOLTMAN, HARVEY, MAXWELL, HAWKINS DR. IDA BOHANNON Founder Phi Sigma Iota seeks to establish a better under- standing of other nations by encouraging the study of the Romance languages, which brings a greater knowledge of different peoples, their culture, and their contribution to civilization. President . .,.. ELAINE HARVEY Vice-President . MRS. ELIZABETH CAMPUZANO Secretary .... N oRMA JEAN NICHOLS Treasurer . . MRS. MARTH KARSCH VAN HoRN Program Director A. . . MARILYN JAYNE Social Director . . . CORINNE TEICH Corresponding Secretary . MRS. OLGA BAK Sponsors . . DR. AND MRS. G. M. FEss The programs of the regular meetings including the spring banquet present interesting sidelights on the romance countries-personal experiences, cus- toms, music, stories-which the rich cultures of Spain, Italy, France, Portugal, and Rumania provide. The Phi Sigma Iota Honor Society is a national society whose purpose is to encourage the study of Romance languages. Candidates for membership are chosen for leadership, interest, and scholarship in the Romance languages. The Beta Beta chapter of Phi Sigma Iota was established at the University of Missouri, April 1, 1922, by Dr. Ida Bohannon. Phi Sigma Iota now has 36 chapters in 22 states. PI-il SIGMA IQTA Page 126 First row: CARTER, ETZ, CONOLLY, MILLER, SHEA, W1TT, DAVIS, MooRE Second row: COHEN, SCARBROUGH, FITE, MAYNES, BLANc1-IARD, GRIMES, CARR, MONTAGUE, PATEK Third row: RoGERs, S'roRMs, MERRILL, PARRY, Hoy, ELSWIT, SMITH, SLIGHT, HUDSON President . BARBARA BLANCHARD Vice-President . , KAY GRIMES Secretary . LUCRETIA Low Treasurer . KATHERINE MAYNES 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 scholarship 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 Journalism, particularly during the annual Jour- nalism Week, held this year on May 10 and 11. A specialproject of Theta Sigma Phi this year was recognition of excellence in news stories appearing in the Missourian. First, second, and third places were awarded each month to reporters turning in the outstanding stories. Tl-IETA SIGMA Pl-II Page 127 First row: PEITHMAN, HURT, PARRISI-I, IIWYER, COON, RUE, SCHAEFER Second row: DUN:-IAM, CONNOR, STANLEY, B. J oI-INsoN, LEACI-I, JUDY, PARTLOWE, SPIRES Third row: MURPHY, STEIN, J. JOHNSON, GALE, GARRISON, BELL, FISHER, YNESTFALL SCDCIAI. WCDIQK CLUB HONORARY EDUCATIONAL FRATERNIT Y 2 I Back row: NOFFZINGER, NICHOLS, JENKINS, WHITE, BROWN, WILLIAMS, HALL, DURANT, HEINZE Front row: GIBSON, MURRAY, BUCHER, CROWE, WEISENBURGER, LOVELL, BRISCOE, BARTON, WUEs'r SIGMA PI ALPHA Page 128 HONORARY HOME ECONOMICS SOCIETY First row: STEWART, SANDERS, Down, CLARKSON, WOODY, VAUGHN, DOAK, EVANS, REASONS Second row: HOWELL, HARTLEY, SMITH, EVENSON, CASEBEER, WILBER, NEW, MELTON PI-H EPSILOIXI OMICROIXI HONORARY FINE ARTS SOCIETY Page 129 First row: AVERY, MISS KAMMER, BARTON, MR. HANSEN, HAWORTH Second row: LONG, MORRISON, SPENCER, MONTGOMERY DELTA PI-H DELTA HONORARY CHEMISTRY FRATERNITY First row: CHILDERS, PHALING, HENDERSON, CARPENTER, E-IME Second row: HALE, WILDSCHUETZ, FAIRALL, JOHNSON NATIONAL HONORARY ENGINEERING FRATERNITY First row: NAKA, RoB1soN, Isx-11Mo'ro, YUGE Second row: PHILLIPS, DAY, LANDTISER, WOOD TAU BETA PI Page 130 X NATIONAL HONORARY MUSIC SORORITY ' First row: DUFFY, MCGREGQR, HIRST, MURRAY Second row: GROGAN, VISINTIN, HALL, OSI-IEIM, RUFFIN, HUNT, MAJOR, WIEGNER, DURRETTE Third row: JACKSON, JOHNSON, ESTES, REYNOLDS, LovE, ALY, MOHAN, GURLEY SICEMQ NZALPHA GTA First row: CowLEs, MORTON, BRISCOE, Hoops, LIPPITT Second row: STEWART, SMITH, HARTLEY, CASEBEER, HOWELL, LAMPE Third row: BECKER, BERNARD, MELTON, HARRIS, Down PI DELTA NU September . . . Back to the salt mines! Registration day, and all is confused as hell. The Scuttle-Butt Journal rears its ugly head for one day, and disappears forever. Football in the air, and a few fast parties on the Hinkson before the season closes. Hot afternoons, and buying books, and much vacation talk, and many beers to start the year right. October . . . Home football games! The tunnel has begun to work its way across Ninth Street. Geology field trips, and mud to the knees. An hour quiz now and then, just to get into the swing of things. Roaming fresh- men who can't find all their classes, and seniors who don't want to. November . . . Snow to beat hell! Already it looks like a long, hard winter. A pin or two have dared show their faces. It's a big Barnwarmin' for the Ags on the same night that someone discovers the forty-cent steaks at the Dixie. The Engineer's dance, as the women in the Residence Hall make their debut at an open house tea. Bourbon was the choice of the month. December . . . Winter formals! Much dashing about in long dresses and choking tuxes. A Bond Rally starts the ball rolling, and the formals take it from there. Everybody has a dance, while some of the faculty get rough with some midsemesters. Tra la, Santa Claus. The Hink freezes over, and sleds are THE mode of transporta- tion. Basketball games on Saturday night, with Collins' for a chaser. January . . . Coranado! Party-party with the Phi Delts. Five couples are 'seen on the Hinkson on the 23rd of January, rushing the season. Holiday fatigue lines begin to disappear, and the smoke filled look comes back to the denizens of the Shack. There is more beer to be hadg hamburgers by the barrelfulg and you gotta work, or you gotta iight! February . . . Finals! The draft saves many, but thousands are caught right where it counts, the coffee con- sumption goes up 90 percent. More warm days promise many long afternoons to the south-come spring. Then it's back to the Library to try and get back into school once more. Ah, hell, gimme two salami sandwiches, I'm on the wagon! March . . . Wind, lamour, la March! Wonderful weather, sleeping days, sleeping nights, oversleeping, caring less. Thank God It's Friday club holds initiation at the Dixie. Huba huba for the new Student Government. The Black Stocking gets the boot, as Towertime grimly struggles on. Ants, ants, ants. Cigarette lines a mile long, green bourbon to be had in Sharp End. April . . . Hinkson! Rain, no game! Ferry service is inaugurated between Jesse Hall and the Huddle. The tunnel opens, and students vie for the honor of being the first through. Tie. Constitutional Convention, and a big election day. Students plot. Greeks plot. Independents plot. Administration plots against all, and gleefully watches friction between groups. Cigarettes? Rain, no game! May . . . Month of Madness! It won't be long now. Beer busts, and iinals. Spring formals and bad bourbon. Everybody's home by midnight. Vacation rehash of last September, and plans that don't mean a thing. The Hinkson's crowded and four Shore Patrolmen are placed on duty. Stephens college leaves our town, and final exams get sophomores down. Month of madness! See yuh .... June...Gawd!!!!! Page 132 AG CLUB Ranged about The unhappy looking bovine reading from stern to bow we see Dotty Eubank, Carolyn Peterson, Norma Richter, Margarel Ann Fegley, and at the head, Queen Mara Turner. a aaa mia a mn B rx E a as ,Mara The Ag Paddle Line is one of the many traditions of the Ag Campus. The offender has probably smoked inside one of the While Campus buildings, or perhaps dared lred upon The sacred grass, Bolh of which are avenged in the Paddle Line. W E5 mngilw .am mana radar E mama an M :Z smug: .semi aa a an ' 1 J M A ks kr Q a Eff a a 5 s K H H ,, - H 5 Q safe fifisiimg 55:2 fi Y. H N- 1,6 we Hair-W H H H K--as w a re-saga:-.-2-a Working in one of the many chemistry labs on the Ag Campus we find Bob Busch poreing over a noiebook, as Don Gee does The crowning event for the Ags is the coronation of the Barnwarmin' Queen. This year it was Theia's Mara Turner who came out with top honors in the Queen department Here we see Dean Miller crowning her at the dance. NEW ,ming gsm Sigh mgiiy WHEN ff, f 'X A.. -K ml .,. if if B K M S5-new N55-:gm :Q- mimi: gs U -fi , M x5'5z MSW sf msmsgw msg Ns .Fixx -mn ww igiw mf ms vi 9, san mm? E .sw ,.L :z Qu -Us swam SWK ff Risffwin V- ' I rm v T E f : 5? Q -. 5 1? Q gm s - E nl g M ...fm F :5:. Q 5 E V H Paris had his day For picking Queensof yore, And Powers, too, was Wont to Woo The price to pick some more. Selections came, selections Went, But none there could We choose. Perchance one day We hit a trance And sent out for some booze. Then came a vision sharp and clear, Bubbling o'er our frothing beer. The only man with such broad scope Was Paramount's oWn Bob Hope. Page 136 Lolumbia , .iivafo Congrahulatibnav best of luck tu Nz vv, 1 1 -,1 1 , , y W, . ,,,v...-,AMI iq ! r 1 i w ,v ' W. 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Page 153 There seems to be no particular reason to abandon the policy of dedicating most of the sectionsg so it is with that in mind that I take the greatest pleasure in dedi- cating the Queen Section to the girl who is the inspiration and light of my life, and my Queen forever-my little sister. -The Editor wa m ma mg Law-sa .Wm wg? . M M www MSW imma? K' m .nm 1 F I E Wggyg 535355 Em M W EEK H -H 5? gf J?-fix , spa sm an xl.: j,5- J H-,f xxx, f'!!,A ! 1' 'f flf,'V,f AQ fy' 1 11, if- , KX., 1 1 , . 1 1 up 11X-- X K x 1 1 1 If XX X 4. , 1 .1 1 1 1, . x,.,, 4 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1- '1, y' ' f 1 1 X.. 1 1 1V. X'.'C-' Y 1 1 11 ' X U, 1 0 1 I I 'Qj f ,111 1 iff I, 1 f If cs? I 5 x ,nl F 5 11 4, 5 45, P : . .:. Sai if - 1 432 --1-C 1'ff- 14 :.-.-: :1in- :ai .3 fe --111:12 a, A .,.. f 1. 5 , '5 Ky ,. :-,41 .. ' wg, 5 1.5 I Xf?7f1'E-F' vi 1 5 S Zeus gazed down from Olymp1c he1ghts On the staggenng Greeks below Beheld 1n sheer amazement The ways that Greeks now go At last he cr1ed 1n despe1'at1on After wh1rls from bar to bar Greek culture s changed an awful lot SIHCG the Pelopen1s1an War They ve beaten Helen s beauty Surpassed the WIIGS of Venus And out drunk Ganymede From Alpha through Omega Th1S new Greek era s slrck But th1s add1t1on to the alphabet just what the hell 1S h1c9 J . I . . i lf I J I J Left in dust great Paris' deed, J . , . I - ' J: Pg 156 Phi Gams pose with their dates at their winter formal in December, Joe Campbell and Hank Howell pose with Taffy McGruder and Jeanne Mills at the Sigma Nu winter formal. PIQ7-f5tTl2IQINlITY DANCES l 1 Phi Delt Don Harrison dances with Delta Gamma's Helen French at the Phi Delta Theta Christmas Dance. Part of the dancers at the Phi Sigma Delta Song Title Party. Page 157 JAMES CHILDERS JOHN CoLE ROBERT BEATTY PAT O'BRIEN FARM HGLJSE SEN IORS JUNIORS WINSTON PEELER EUGENE YOUNG EARL BEAL FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES JAMES BRYAN RICHARD GRAHAM VIRGIL LA RUE ED CLINE DON HOLLINGSWORTH STUART SPRADLING RICHARD DILLON FRED TEUBNER JAMES CHILDERS Presiden t Q 5 ,if-Q ' CV WELS? First row: Du.LoN, TEUBNER, BEAL, CHILDERS, SPRADLING, YOUNG, LA RUE Second row: HOLLINGSWORTH, BRYAN, GRAHAM, PEELER, BEATTY, O'BR1EN, CLINE Page 158 BATES, BOPP, CRAWFORD, EIME, ELL1s, HAMMER, HICKEY, HOFFMAN HOWARD, PRICE, SHEPLER, SIMPICH, SPRAGG, TRUSCHEIT, VIRDEN, WALKER LES EIME GEORGE JOHNSON JOHNNY BATES LEEAERSKINE MIKE HAMMER JERRY HICKEY SENIORS DUNCAN PRICE JUNIORS BOB MONTGOMERY BILL TRUSCHEIT RAY WALKER TQ ,f 'g N I 'Y x 1S2f T'1Aa !2,f'xl'-2'-'Q 'wa 79X MEL BOPP DAN PIPPIN Boa CRAWFORD HOMER ELLIS OMER HEIM GENE HOFFMAN VERNE HOLLOWAY LEE ERSKINE Presid en t SOPHOMORES BILL SHELPER BOE SIMPICH FRESHMEN CHARLES HOWARD BOB SCHERSTER HAL SPRAGG BOB VIRDEN ALP!-IA TAL! CDMEGA Page 159 LAMBDA Cl-II ALP!-IA WALTER KEGEL TIIOM BEAR ROBERT REYNOLDS WILLIAM KERSTNER MERYL HRDLICKA JACK MATHEWSON Presiden t SEN IORS EDWIN CREED JUNIORS JOHN MATI-IEWSON GEORGE GEORGES DUKE SULLIVAN Xb' -Eg., .- If'-fx E3 QM . hh Lf I' 3'--fn K vv,g,' X .... DUTCH GRIMM. ROBERT RODE C. W. HAMILTON JOHN CARL RONALD TOMS LLOYD GLAVES ' HERMAN LUM VICTOR DEMARIA ROBERT PINCKNEY SOPHOMORES- RICHARD GROVES GUY WILSON WILLIAM WINGFIELD FRESHMEN DALE DANFORD GENE ARMSTRONG GENE JANSON ROBERT NEET WILLIAM BEARD BEAR, BEARD, CARL, CREED, DANRORD, DEMARIA, GEOROES, HAMILTON HRDLICKA, KEGEL, KERSTNER, LUM, PINCKNEY, N EET, TOMS, WILSON Pagr 160 BELL, BRADFORD, BRIGGS, BRODY, BURNETT, CARR, CASTEEL HARRISON, HICKS, INGRAHAM, LIENTZ, MCKINNEY, PRICE, RHODES SEIGEREID, STEMMLER, THOMAS, WALTHER, WESTFALL, WILES BILL BELL BILL BRIGGS SAM CLEVENGER TOM COLLINS IRVING ANDREWS ROBERT BARRY Ox, .M91 x 1.7 , x R v M A F5 4 BTR- V , . In 1 - . . ' f9'6Mfa 5 ith- v '2' ,:',?1sA , 'IA ' 'in 4' ' 5 ez 1' -' va - . A . .gh -. .' ' VN -,. In gig! I JULIAN DEVOY Presiden t' JUNIORS FRESHMEN qconfm J ULIAN DEVOY DAVE WESTFALL SOPHOMORES VAN ROBINSON BOB STONE FRESHMEN ROBERT HOWELL JOHN INGRAIIAM JOHN BRADFORD ED BRODY JIM BUFFINGTON ROBERT BURNETT ROBERT CARR WALLY CASTEEL ROBERT DOBSON ROGER GREENWALD DON HARRISON DAVE HICKS GUTHRIE HILLIX 1 BILL LIENTZ JIM MCKINNEY ALBERT PRICE GENE REUTHER RIcI-IARD RHODES JERRY SEIGFREID GEORGE STEMMLER WEBSTER THOMAS CHARLES WALTHER RICHARD WILES Pl-II DELTA TI-IETA Page 161 PI-II GAMMA DELTA SEN I ORS SOPHOMORES PHILIP BLISS GEORGE O. JONES BILL ARNOLD JIM CAMPBELL JON HILL JU N IORS FRES HMEN TED ANDERSON CATHER JOHNSON PHIL KIBBE NORMAN GIBBS DICK GRAHAM WENDEL SCHINDLER JACK SPALDING DICK GRAHAM Presiden t ANDERSON, ARNOLD, CAMPBELL, JOHNSON, JONES, KIBBE Page 162 AARON, COHEN QALVINJ, Col-IEN CBILLJ, FRIEDMAN, GLASS, IKEN, LANDER RABINOWITZ, SI-IAPIRO, SHEERIN, SIEGFRIED, STEIN, WIENSHIENK SENIOR SIDNEY CARR JUNIOR STANLEY FELDMAN SOPHOMORES DONALD COLEMAN DAVID SHEFRIN MELVIN FRIEDMAN Page 163 sv- D u I 0 W . gg LEONARD AARON JERRY BERGER ALVIN Cox-IEN WILLIAM COHEN BENJAMIN DUHov MARVIN DUKE LEONARD GLASS MARVIN GROSSMAN MARTIN HYATT JERRY IKEN ARTHUR LANDER film SIDNEY CARR Presiden t F RESHMEN GERALD LASKEY CHARLES LIEBERT PAUL MENDELSON GERALD RABINOWITZ WARREN RAPAPORT SHEPARD SHAPIRO SIDNEY SIEGFRIED FRED STEIN WILLIAM TABACNICK JEROME WIENSHIENK PI-Il SIGMA DELTA W A. G. ACKERMAN CHARLES GALBRAITH JOSEPH GARVERY GEORGE GIESSOW KAPPA ALPHA SENIORS WILLIAM BoLL BRANSON FREVERT EUGENE Sl-IUE SOPHOMORES ROBERT WOLTERING FRESHMEN JUNIORS JACK BRUNE JOE DAVIS JOHN FOWLKES PHIL GOODMAN JAMES OWEN ROBERT WISE GEORGE Woons EUGENE HALE WILLIAM GRAY DREW ALLEN WILLIAMS FRED WOLTERING 1'e,..-.-df' fa -ali? 155. ' :IJ ww., Q' fe I wggmw I Bmw n' QQ., IJHKAEJ-L FG 1 '7 Qiivlak .F I. I ,Ii Q AN- S.. GEORGE GIESSOW Presiden 15' ACKERMAN, BoLL, FOWLKES, GOODMAN, GRAY, HALE, OWEN SHUE, WILLIAMS, WISE, F. WOLTERING, R. WOLTERING, Woons Page 164 MRS. SAUNDERS, BAELLOW, BROWN, CRASILNECK, Fox, FRANKEL, GLICK GOLDBERG, GREENE, H. JACOBSON, S. JACOBSON, KAI.IsI-IMAN, LAVINE, MILLER, POWELL, SATIN WILLIAM GINSBERG NORMAN GREENE HOWARD JACOBSON JAKE HERMAN MARVIN KALISHMAN -g'f'!95o, eff: 'fy A 'ff' .fix ,J-1-f.f,i -I.. , -1. '1M ?1. MANESBERG LESTER FELDMAN Presiden t SENIOR SOPHOMORES LESTER FELDMAN JUN IORS DONALD LAVINE JEROME MILLER ARNOLD POWELL RICHARD SCHLESING LEoN BAELLOW NORMAN CRASILNECK SPENCER BROWN PAUL Fox HAROLD FRANKEL ALVIN GLICK STUART JAcoEsoN LAWRENCE SATIN FRESHMEN ALVIN GOLDBERG MELVIN KORNBLATT ALBERT MANESBERG RICHARD MYERS SIGMA ALP!-IA MU Page 165 GEORGE AYLWARD PAUL COLLINS WILLIAM HUMPHREY DAN NEE THOMAS PITTAM ROCKWELL BROWN RICHARD CARPENTER ROBERT HOPKINS DAN NEE President SIGMA CHI LEWIS PARKS JUNIUS BAXTER JUNIORS ROBERT SAUNDERS RALPI-I STEIL SOPHOMORES MAHLON LEAVITT FRANK MERRIN WILLIAM SCHWEER ,. ,. 'I E8 --4' HENRY BARNHARD KENNETH CONWAY JOHN COWAN ROBERT DEVOY WILLIAM DUNN GEORGE FISHER JOSEPH KESTERSON GEORGE KNAPPENBERGER WILLIAM LUKEMAN DONALD MADDEN JAMES MCGILLY EDWARD MICHELSON RICHARD MINTEER CLYDE MORRIS PRESTON Moss ROBERT PARKS JOHN PERKINS LESLIE PLATz DONALD SI-IUGART JAMES SULLIVAN MICHEL WALSH JAMES WESTLAKE WILLIAM WHITESELL AYLWARD, BARNARD, BROWN, CARPENTER, COLLINS, DUNN, HUMPHREY KNAPPENBERGER, LEAVITT, LUKEMAN, MERRIN, MINTEER, MOSS, PARKS SCHWEER, STEIL, SULLIVAN, WADDELL, WESTLAKE Page 166 ANDERSON, BABB, CHRISTEN, CHRISTOPHER, FAY, GOODSON, HENDERSON, JOHNSON KNOWLES, OSTERHOUT, ROBBINS, ROSE, SCHNEIDER, SCHWEHN, TAYLOR, WEIR WARREN BLOssER BEN BRISTOW GEORGE JOHNSON DAVID BREECE JOE CAMPBELL ROBERT CHRISTOPHER HANK HOWELL ROBERT MILLARD Page 167 SENIORS WILLIAM ODOR CARL SULTZMAN SOPHOMORES VEL MCKINNEY ROBERT OSTERHOUT EDWARD PLOWMAN ROBERT ROSE E. V. SCHNEIDER RHS I , ERNIE CHRISTEN WILLIAM COOK JOERVIN HENDERSON ROBERT ANDERSON SAM BABB JOHN BOLLI MAURICE BOWMAN DON CARLTON HAL FALLON RALPH KNOWLES SIGMA NU WARREN BLOSSER Ptesiden t JUNIORS ROBERT NOONAN RAY TAYLOR FRESHMEN ROBERT LLOYD WILLIAM ROBBINS WALTER SCHWEHN HAROLD WEIR CARL WOOLSEY FORREST FAY WM. GoODsoN Many introductions are in order at the firsl formal held at the newly opened Women's Residence Hall. WINTER A tophalled silhouette presides over part of the dancers seen at the Kappa formal. That's GO Jones waving. Soon-to-be-wed Mary Hold Cook and Bill Perry, Navy Med siudent, dance at the Pi Phi formal in December. Page 168 FCDIQMALS Lickie Lemons and Barbara Logue, convoyed by Fayette's Frank Voss and Bob Martinchalk, dance at the Tri Delt formal. Page 169 A portion of the many people who attended the Delta Gamma formal. Sports Editor Popper seems to be hogging the fore- ground. Sigma Chi's Lou Parks, Dan Nee, and Leslie Platt talk it over with Beverly Potter, Beverly Rowan and Pat Patterson at one of the decorative spots at the Theta formal in December. ALP!-IA CHI CDMEGA JOSELYN DUNLOP MARJORIE LOVE GAIL MALOTTE KATHRYN MAYNES BETTY BISCHOFF BILLIE BRYANT CAROL BUSBEE SALLY CARTMELL DOROTHY CI-IANCELLOR CHARLENE DALSTEIN MARY LOU FAWKS MARY RUTH GILMAN SENIORS MARTHA MCCORMICK JEANNE ROOD CORINNE TEICH KATHRYN THORP SOPHOMORES MAE JEAN GRIMM JEAN HESS WILMA JEAN HOLLABAUGH PATRICIA LYLE DOROTHY OLDHAM MOLLY PENSON JUNIORS ANNETTE LASLETT DOROTHY PLUMMER GEORGIA MCCULLOUGH ALLINE WESTOVER FRESHMEN BETTY ASHLEY DONNA ASHLEY BEVERLY HUGHES LOUISE' JACKSON AGNES KUEHNER BETTY MENTZER ANNETTA MEYER MARY LU MORGAN DOROTHY Moss JANE RIVER CLAIRE SENNOTT BONNIE SKAGGS JACQUELINE SNETHEN ALMA WYATT JEAN ROOT PRUDENCE WADDOCK MARY MILLER AEE .R-'VCR we 'TAG ET. 57 :Arm W E - swam CHARLENE DALSTEIN EEZ Presiden t Wm B. ASHLEY, D. ASHLEY, BISCHOFF, BRYANT, BUSBEE, CARTMELL, CHANCELLOR, DUNLOP GILMAN, HESS. HOLLABAUGH, HUGHES, JACKSON, KUEHNER, LASLETT, LOVE LYLE, MALOTTE, MAYNES, MCCULLOUGH, MENTZER, MEYER, MILLER, MONTGOMERY Moss, OLDHAM, PENSON, RIVER, ROOD, ROOT, TEICH, WADDOCK, WYATT A BRADLEY, Cox, DAvIs, FINCHER, GABB, JACKSON, KENDALL, LIGGETT MARQUIS, MORGAN, NAGEL, PATTERSON, PENDERGRAFT, QUIGG, RAUSCHKOLB, RIcI-ITER RIEGEL, ROGERS, SOIIRAMM, SMITH, STONE, B. WESCOTT, L. WEscOTT, WRIGHT ANNIE DENT SENIORS MARIE KENDALL SOPHO MORES DORIS BRADLEY SUSAN GABB BARBARA LIGGETT MARY MARQUIS ANNA MAY PENDERGRAFT PEGGY PIERCE NORMA RIcI-ITER DOROTHY RIEGEL BETTY JANE ROGERS LORINE WESCOTT GEORGIA WOOD-SMITH JEAN WRIGHT I-1 fa qw! QQ F, Q. 0 'KS r:tf'iHP ,- 6' O, R f' Sqn BARBARA Cox JOAN DAVIS KATHRYN MORGAN BARBARA PATTERSON J ENA ANDERSON ANN ANGLE FLORENCE ANGLEN PATRICIA FINCHER JANE GOETZMAN FAY JACKSON ANNIE DENT Presiden i' JUNIORS MARION QUIGG MARTHA SHEA BETTY DEANE WHEELER LEONA WESCOTT FRESHMEN BETTY JANE NAGEL DELORES RAUSCHKOLB JOY SHRAMM RUTHA JEAN SMITH ' GLORIA STONE ALPHA DELTA PI Page 171 ALP!-IA EPSILCDN Pl-II SENIORS FRESHMEN CAROLINE EFL-'AN ANITA SCHOLER MARILYN BAssow MARION MANHEIMER H HENRIETTA MILLER JUNIORS JOAN HAAS M R YN M E EN A IL ILL R MARCIA BRAUN LENORE Koousr-I JOAN EIT L THELMA COHEN RUTH MONTAGUE FRANCES HEYMAN oUIsE MILTON ELAINE FELDMAN HARRIET ROSENTHAL PEGGY KAHN HELENE NASSAUER BARBARA KAMBERG PEGGY KOMER REVA PAUL B P SOPHOMORES SATT LivINsoN ARBAIQA EOBE 'r MARY EE osEN JEAN BAIM JEAN GREENBERG E TY EVEY TILLIE DEAN BROWN VIRGINIA EI-IRLICI-I NANCY ERDMAN SHIRLEY GLUBOK JUDY GOGEL A THELMA COHEN Presiden t ROSALIE KAPLAN JULIE Moscowrrz CECELIA POLLOCK JUNE TREMBLAY Hu. .-A . x - v' ,r-' J 'J' A '- -Rif fs F: 9 .- .'1 -,n'J.::x ' 'f L my-X um .Q 9. NORMA LEVIN Jo RosE LEVY DOROTHY LOEB ELLEN ROSENBERG SUSAN SICKEL BAIM, BAssow, BRAUN, BROWN, EHRLICH, EPLAN, ERDMAN, FELDMAN, GLUBOK, GOGEL GREENBERG, HAAs, HEITEN, HEYMAN, KAHN, KAMBERG, KAPLAN, KOOLISH, KOMER, LEVEY LEVIN, LEvINsoN, LEVEY, LOEB, MANHEIMER, H.AMILLER, M. J. MILLER, MILTON, MONTAGUE, Moscowrrz NASSAUER, PAUL, POLLOCK, PROBE, RosN, ROSENBERG, ROSENTHAL, SCHOLER, TREMBLAY Page 172 A A o BAILY BECK BROWN CONNOLLY CHARLTON Down EICHELSDOERFER ELWELL EVERLY NTI-IONY, RN LD, , , , , , , , , FLETCHER, FOX, HARRIS, HATFIELD, HOSTETTER, INC-WERSON, JACKSON, JENNI, JONES, KEMPE, LOOSCI-IEN LOVELL, LUMSDEN, MAGEE, MATHENY, MILBURN, NELSON, OLSEN CJOANJ, OLSEN CJOYOEJ, PAUL, REASONS, RICHARDSON ROBERTSON, ROLLINS, SCHINDLER, SLOAS, SMITH, TRUE, UTTEREACK, VARDELL, WILLIAMSON, ZUBER MARY KAY BURKS NAVA CLARK MILDRED DAVIS LU HOSTETTER MARJORIE JONES PHYLLIS BAILY GEORGIA BECK MARGARET EICHELSDOERFER VIRGINIA EVERLY MILDRED HATFIELD JOAN OLSEN SEN IORS ROSEMARY LOVELL KATHERINE MAOEE NANCY NELSON NADINE SLOAS SUSAN UTTERBACK SOPHOMORES JOYCE OLSEN DORIS REICI-IERT MARIAN RICHARDSON HARRIETT ROLLINS JOYCE TRUE NORMA JEAN WILLIAMSON AQ FIN W. 4 M? me W 7' A ,.,... MARGARET ANTHONY BETTY ARNOLD MARY J O CONNOLLY HELEN Down GLORIA Fox NANCY HARRIS BETTY JEAN J ENNI JEAN LOOSCHEN MARJORIE BROWN MARY ELLEN CHARLTON MARGE ELWELL SI-IIRLEA FLETCHER DOROTHY INGWERSON MARY KAY BURKS Presi den t JUNIORS BETTY JUNE LUMSDEN MARIE MATI-IENY J O REASONS GLORIA ROBERTSON AUDREY SMITI-I IMOGENE VARDELL FRIEDA ZUBER FRESHMEN MARY LUCILLE JACKSON DORIS KEMPE MARY LOU MILBURN MARY PAUL JANE SCI-IINDLER ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Page 173 J EANNE JOHNSON DOROTHY JEAN ALLEN JANE LEE CARR PEGGY RAE FITE CAROLYN HARMON BETTE LOU HICKMAN GABRIELE KURTH MARY KOPPENBRINK SYLVIA PATER ALP!-IA PI-il SEN IORS SOPHOMORES JANE SCARBROUGI-I JUNIORS MARY RICE N ORMA SMITH MARTHA SYDENSTRICKER THERESA WATTERS DULCIE WITT JOAN WITTEN JACKIE WOLLENMAN MAXINE L. FIELD FONDA AGEE LELA ARNETT YVONNE BARNETT ARDITH HALL JANE LEE IRIS CORE PATRICIA JOHNSTONE DIANE HARVEY MARILYN KEMP MARGUERITE MCINTYRE JEANNETTE NORRIS MARY POLLOCK ELIZABETH LLOYD FRESHMEN VELMA SNODGRASS CAROL SWANK ROSEMARY WISEMAN BETTY LOU WOOD TEE ' Egg BEER RE will MQ mm JANE SCARBROUGH Presiden t srl -A .ng E.. YVONNE RAY Rags ' mga ms Ei A W IIII .554-A-mxgfmg I mug m?BAm ass Hmm I U Hg 5 A I f ii E xx E xsnu HI NE I Iv , I 5- EE Si WERE EER A A A R - E' mam A R mn Ia F E. AGEE, ALLEN, ARNETT, BARNETT, CARR, FIELD, FITE, HICKMAN, JOHNSTONE, KEMP KOPPENBRINK, LLOYD, MCINTYRE, NORRIS, OTT, PATEK, POLLOCK, RAY, RICE, SMITH SNODGRASS, SvEc, SWANK, SYDENSTRICKER, WATTERS, WISEMAN, WITT, WITTEN, WOOD Page 174 BALES, BIRKE, BRADFORD, BRADSHAW, BRISCOE, BROWNELL, CONNOLLY, CRAFTS, D. DAVIS, I. DAVIS DUNBAR, EASH, EDWARDS, GILSON, HENDRICKS, HOOVER, JONES, KARSCH, KIMBERLIN, LEMON LIEBE, LIENTZ, LYONS, MAXEY, MCGREGOR, MIDDLEBROOK, MINER, MOORE, OERLY, SANDELL SHELLY, SPRAGG, STARK, TURNER, VISINTINE, WARE, WHIPPLE, WILI-IITE, WRIGHT 5314 9 QW? , ' WW' 555153 A was DAWN BRADFORD MAXINE BRISCOE IRENE DAVIS KATHLEEN MCGREGOR BESSIE BIRKE REBECCA ANN BRADSHAW MARY SPRING CRAFTS MARIAN CRITES DOROTHY DAVIS TOLLIE KNATALIAJ DIXON BARBARA LEE KARSCH HAZEI. SUE KIMBERLIN RUTH TAYLOR Presiden t SENIORS SOPI-IOMORES JOAN SHELLY RUTH TAYLOR LUCILLE VISINTINE JUNE WRIGHT JUNIORS - BETTY LEMON MARGARET JANE LIENTZ BETTY ANN LYONS ANN OERLY JUDY SUYDAM DANA FAYE WARE REBECCA MARY WILHITE MARY BROWNELL ANN DUNBAR TWILA JUNE EDWARDS JESSE HASEMAN HELEN I-IOOVER PATRICIA ANN BALES VIRGINIA CONNOLLY DOROTHY DWYRE BETTY LOU EAS!-I MAXINE JONES ERNESTINE MAXEY NELL MOORE MARION SPRAGG ANN TURNER FRESHMEN ' HELEN LIEBE SUE MIDDLEBROOK MARILYN MINER BETTY ANN SANDELL LOUISE STARR CHI OMEGA DELTA DEL PEGGY BRONSON BARBARA DARLING BETTY FL0 DAVIS SUE GAINES CECILE HURT DOROTHY ANDREWS KATHLEEN FLYNN MARJORIE Goon DOROTHY LEE LEMONS BARBARA LOGUE SENIORS VELMA KRAMER JANE MCCARTER JEAN VAUGHN ELEANOR WHITE FRANCES YEAGER SOPHOMORES BARBARA MACKNESS MARGARET Ross CAROLEE SAUDER NANCY THORNBERG J EANNE Woon TA DELTA VERA BANSBACH MARTHA CLAIRE DEVOY SALLY FAUBION GRACE CAROLYN HIRST MARTHA JONES BETTY ANN JONES BARBARA BARNES JULIA ANN BAUGHER MARY ANN BAUGHER KATHERINE BROWNING LEONELLE CLOSE HONEY FAIRCHILD MARGARET HICKS JANE KEEFER JUNIORS MARY ALICE OWENS PAT POE DOROTHY ROBERTSON MARY SHARP MARY PI-IELAN SUNDY MARTHA WHITLOW FRESHMEN CLEE KINKEAD MARY BETH KOLAR LoUIsE NAIRN GRACE SITzEs ELIZABETH STEPHENS PATTY SUE WHEELER DORIS WILDER E gi A52-. E A A A T N55 A gg 5535 E FRANCES YEAGER Presiden t ANDREWS, BANSBACH, BARNES, J. BAUGHER, M. BAUGHER, BRONSON, CLOSE, DEvoY, FLYNN, GAINES Goon, HALE, HELM, HICKS, HIRST, HURT, B. JONES, M. JoNEs, KEEEER, KINKEAD KOLAR, KRAMER, LEMONS, LOGUE, MACKNESS, MCCARTER, NAIRN, OWENS, POE, SAPPENFIELD SAUDER, SHARP, SITZES, THORNBERG, VAUGHN, WILDER, WHITE, WHITLOW, Woon Page 176 ABEY, ALY, ATKINSON, BOYCE, BREIDENTIIAL, BUFORD, BURGESS, BURTON, CLARK, COOK DIGEY, DUFFY, DURANT, ELLIS, EMMERT, EXLER, FISHER, FOWLER, FRANK, FRENCH GRANT, HAGER, HALL, HART, HITZEMANN, HOFFMAN, HOOPS, JENSEN, LOVE, MOREYNOLDS, MEYER MOORE, MUTERSBAUGI-I, PAINTON, PETERSON, PIPER, SPINR, TI-IOMPSON, WHITSETT, WOODLIEF, YACE, YOUNG A , H . E : E .1 O I SS . A . ,I MW dm :Fig ngsmfsw Hmgtzaxi X mimfaaxmnm Ziziia Punusnfifmw my 555 ' ARES EEE WE SE Rui QE S' EMMA? A N A A A-An B RE MARTHA ATKINSON JOAN CLINE ELIZABETH DUFFY JEAN DURANT JANE FISI-IER ROSIE FRAME MARILYN HARSCI-I HELEN HIGI-ITOWER MARY Jo ABEY JOANNA ALY CHARLOTTE FRANK HELEN FRENCH EE E ES A A-EB EE mx WAHM BEMSIYUEE B SENIORS PAT HOY MARY HOFFMAN ANN LIPPITT FRANCES PAINTON RUTH MEYER JEAN THOMPSON SUZANNE TOLL ELLEN WHITSETT SOPHOMORES GLORIA GAINES GLORIA JENSEN ROBERTA PIPER If, agua HARIETT ALLEN HELEN BUFORD BETTY JO BURTON JERRE CLARK JUNE DIGBY JANE ELLIS GERRY E-LIOT MARGARET EMMERT PATSY EXLER MARY ANN ,BOYOE FRANCES BREIDENTHAL MARGARET BURGESS BETTY JANE CANNON DOROTHY GRANT J EANNE HAGER SUZANNE HART JOAN CLINE Presiden t JUNIORS HELEN FOWLER JACQUELINE HALL MARY HITZEMANN JOANNE HOOPS JANE KING KAY MCREYNOLDS ELSIE MOORE JEAN SPIRES JUNE YOUNG FRESHMEN E-LIZABETI-I LIVERMORE VIRGINIA LIVERMORE ROSEMARY LOVE MONA MUTERSBAUGH KATHERINE PETERSON MARJORIE SPINK SUZANNE WOODLIEF DEL GAMMA Page 177 MARY MARGARET DAVIS J ERRIE EPP AMY FREUDENBERG CELIA GRAY RUTH HAVERFIELD CORINNE KUEHNLE B. LOU ATcI-IINSON LOIS ARKES JULIANNE BOATRIGHT GLORIA BORREGARD SHIRLEY LISHEN GAMMA PI-ll BETA MARGARET MASON FRANCES METZ BARBARA MCPHEETERS MARY LOUISE MCPHERSON MARJORIE REYNOLDS Jo CAMILLE STANLEY SOPHOMORES DONNIS LUEKING ZENA MAGRUDER ELAINE PAUTLER SI-IELIA SPRAGG ,ffl 'levv' QSJ' SD 'F' '7 SL, 57563. Mir? fi i ,f' Q1 V R R MARJORIE REYNOLDS Presiden t PAT ATKINSON DOTTY BROWN JOAN CHARLES MELBA DEAN COWLES ANN HINSHAW CURTIS MARTHA FISI-IBACK SUZANNE I-IAN DOLORES BENSON NANCY COLLINS DOLORES COSTELLO BILLIE EMPSON SHIRLEY HILL DICKIE HUGGINS WINIFRED HARGRAVE JOAN RUFI PATTI SHRADER BETTY SMITI-IER RUTH STEINHAUSER GLORIA TUBBS GLORIA VANIMAN FRESHIVIEN MILDRED JACKSON DOROTHY MAGRUDER PAT MCKEE CI-IARLENE MCPI-IEETERS BARBARA SCHWECKEIMER NAOMA WACHTER ARKES, ATCHINSON, ATKINSON, BENSON, BOATRIGHT, BORREGARD, BROWN, CHARLES, COLE, COLLINS, COSTELLO COWLES, DAVIS, EMPSON, EPP, FELDHAHN, FISI-IBACK, FREUDENBERG, GRAY, HAN, HARGRAVE, HAVERFIELD HILL, I-IUGGINS, JACKSON, KUEHNLE, LISI-IEN, LUEKING, MAGRUDER CDOROTI-IYJ, MAGRUDER CZENAD, MASON, McKEE, MCPHEETERS MCPI-IERSON, METZ, PAUTLER, RUFI, SCI-IWECKEIMER, SHRADER, SMITI-IER, SPRAGG, TUBBS, VANIMAN, WACHTER, WILLIS Page 178 K an If. . LWMAM-MTW Rf- -- ANDERSON, ALLEN, ATKINS, BARTELSMEYER, BELL, BLACK, BOWEN, BRINCKERI-IOFE, CARTER, COCHRAN DEADERICK, DEARING, GIBSON, GILL, HATFIELD, HERRING, HOGAN, KRAEIIE, LARKIN, LEIMERT MAJOR, MAPEL, MEIGS, PATTERSON, POTTER, RosE, ROWAN, C. RUDDER, M. RUDDER, SEARLS STUCKEY, STICKROD, STORMS, STREET, TURNER, VVHITEHEAD, WI-IITNELL, WIEMAN, WILLIAMS, WYATT VIRGINIA BELL LoUIsE BLACK MARJORIE BowEN MARY JANE BROOKS MARJORIE CIES DOROTHY CUNNINGHAM PHYLLIS DEADERICK JEAN DICK-PEDDIE EVA FOSTER PEGGY GIBSON JEAN ALLEN JANIE CARTER MARJORIE DEARING PATRICIA DEVINE LAURA ETz JEAN HARRINGTON ,IX I NATALIE LEAR Presiden t SEN IORS SOPHOMORES BETTY GILL MARGARET HATFIELD NORMA JEAN HERRING ILLYIS HUTCHINS GERRY STORMS Jo ANN STREET ELEANOR STUCKEY J o ANN WHITESELL NANCY WHITNELL DOINE WILLIAMS MARCIA JEAN WYATT JUNIORS A AMELIA HOGAN GLORIA KRAEHE PATTY LARKIN MARY ANN LARRICK NATALIE LEAR BEVERLY POTTER BILLIE ATKINS JOYCE BRINCKERHOEF NANCY CHAPMAN BEVERLY COCHRAN SALLY LIMERICK PATSY MAURER Jo ANN PATTERSON HELEN RosE NILENE ANDERSON JEAN BARTELSMEYER FRANCES BELL PATRICIA HATFIELD MARY LEIMERT EVELYN MAPEL BEVERLY ROWAN MARION RUDDER DOROTHY STICKROD GERALDINE TRIPLEHORN MARA TURNER BETTY JANE WIEMAN MARY LYNN WHITNELL FRESHMEN KAY MEIGS LAVERGN RAY CONNIE RUDDER LoIs SEARLS PATRICIA TURNER JANET WHITEHEAD KAPPA ALP!-IA THETA Page 179 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA PEMALA BARTON PEGGY BLACKBURN MARY ANN CLINKSCALES MARY EM DONNELL MAUDE GARTH JOAN GILLAM J ULIANNE HART IDA MAE LOHMAN SENIORS PAT PATTON VIRGINIA POTEET JEAN '1' UCKER PATSIE TUCKER BETTY WHITE JANICE WOODBURY JOYCE WOODBURY SOPHOMORES ALICE JEAN ANDREWS GEORGANN BEAVER MAZIE LOU COE JACKIE COLLINS JANELL DAVIS VYVYAN DICE BEVERLY DICKENSON CAROLINE FISOI-IER BETTY GALLUP EDITH GERMANE J EANNE DOUGHERTY Presiden t ELIZABETH GREENING JANE KIRKPATRICK COURTENAY McKENzIE SHIRLEY MAHAFFEY MARYLYN NESBITT VIRGINIA RICKER FRANCES RONAYNE GWEN SMITH MARILYN SWARTZEL ANN TREVELLYAN .091 191 AQ1iIlAKK'T'p5' 1 Q lg or: A ANY MARTHA ALEXANDER GLORIA COLLINS MARY SUE DARNEAL JEANNE DOUGHERTY MARY ANN DUKE JAYNE GRAY BARBARA HOUSTON MARY LOUISE MILLE JEANNE ARBUCKLE ADELINE BAIN JOAN CANNING JAYNE CLARKE RUTH ANN CONNER BETTY DOMINICK JOANNE FISHER R JUNIORS BETTIE P. RODES KATHRYN SUE ROGERS JULIETTE ROLLINS ANN RONAYNE BETTY THOMPSON CAROLYN WI-IITMORE BETTY WINDSOR BETTY JANE YANCEY FRESHMEN JEANNE HILEMAN MARILYN MINNIS SUZANNE MUNSELL GLADYS NORTHCOTT MARTHA A. RODES ANN LOUISE WELLS ANDREWS, ARBUCKLE, BAIN, BARTON, BEAVER, BLACKBURN, CANNING, CLARKE, CLINKSCALES, COE COLLINS, CONNER, DARNEAL, DIOKENSON, DOMINICK, DONNELL, DUKE, FIscI-IER, GALLUP, GERMANE GILLAM, GRAY, GREENING, KIRKPATRICK, LOHMAN, MAI-IAEFEY, MCKENZIE, MILLER, MUNSELL, NESBITT WELLS, WHITE, WHITMORE, WINDSOR, JANICE WOODBURY, JOYCE WOODBURY, YANCEY NORTHCOTT, B. RODES, M. RODES, ROGERS, ROLLINS, RONAYNE, RUSSELL, SwAR'rzEL, TREVELLYAN, TUCKER ARMISTEAD, BARNETT, BARNSTORFF, BENHAM, BLAKER, BRUNER, BUESCHER, BURNS, BUSHMAN, BYERS, COOK COON, CONNOR, DEHONEY, DURRETTE, DWYER, EDMISTON, EUBANK, GADWOOD, GORDON, K. GRIMES, N. GRIMES HARRISON, HARTH, HEEELER, I-IOEFER, JENKINS, JOHNSON, JOI-INSTON, LEAKE, LYON, MEYER MOORE, PARK, PARRY, POWELL, ROBERTS, ROBINSON, ROBNETT, ROGERS, SHARP, SHERWOOD J. SPIVA, M. SPIVA, STANLEY, TIDD, VARDEMAN, WEBB, WESTMORELAND, WHITING, WIEGNER, WOOLLEY A DOROTHY CONNOR BEVERLY DEHONEY ELSIE DICKSON BETTY JUNE E-DMISTON EUGENIA ARMISTEAD PAT CHEATHAM MARY HORD COOK SARAH COON TRUDI DURRBTTE BARBARA DWYER DOROTHY EUBANK JOAN HARRISON BETTY JANE JOHNSON LUCILLE KELLEY MARY NELL PARK Tr LH...- ..,., ,mh ,J 'H1rf'f?f1 ?f'f' yr' V Del DORIS MERRILL President SENIORS SOPHOMORES KAY GRIMES PAT BENHAM NANCY JOHNSTON GRACE MARIE HARTH PM-sy BLAKER DORIS MERRILL JO ANN SPIVA JUNIORS MARION L. MEYER JEAN PARRY ELEANOR ROBERTS JEANNE ROGERS CASSIE SHARP GEORGETTE STANLEY JANET STANLEY FRANCES TALBERT PATRICIA TALBERT MILDRED WEBB MARILYN WIEGNER MARJORIE WOOLLEY JACKIE BORG CAROLINE BUSHMAN MARTHA ANN GORDON N ELLE GRIMES BETTY ANN HEBELER GLORIA HOEFER MARGARET SIMMS JENKINS BETTY BARNETT ALBERTA BARNSTORRE DELORES BUESOHER MARION BRUNER JEAN BURNS CHERRY BYERS PEGGY ANN LEAKE JANICE LYON ROSEMARY POWELL PEGGY LOU ROBNETT MARY LOU SPIVA SHIRLEY VARDEMAN MARION WHITING FRESHMEN GLORIA GADWOOD COLLETTE HURBAIN FRANCES ANN MOORE PATTY PAYNE SCOTTIE ROBINSON LOUISE WESTMORELAND Pl BETA PHI AGRUSS, ALPERIN, BENJAMIN, BERENSTEIN, PREVAN, DEUTSCH, DROSKIN, GOLDBERG, HARRIS HOFFMAN, INDIN, KEMP, KOPMAN, LAVINE, LIPSITZ, PORTMAN, PORTNAY, ROSENBLUM RUBENSTEIN, SHANBERG, SHEFRIN, SIGEL, TABACNIK, TEMERLIN, TULPER, WEINER, WOLBERG ROSE JEAN PRICE .I ' A fa- S-. H 1 fx ' xx 1. X I:- I -J- A 'E' '...Q,'57- ' ..,.5m President SENIORS JOYCE BERENSTEIN ROSE JEAN PRICE MILLICENT MINKIN SOPHOMORES BETTY HARRIS RUTH PORTMAN HELEN MAE HOFFMAN IRENE PREVAN LORETTA KEMP CHARLOTTE SIGEL ANITA LIPSITZ JUN IORS ESTHER COHEN BARBARA WOLBERG THELMA SHEI-'RIN FRESHMEN JOYCE AGRUSS SONYA ALPERIN . BETTY ANN BENJAMIN BARBARA BOGUS RUTH DEUTSCH JUDITH DROSKIN SHIRLEY GOLDBERG MARIAN INDIN JUNE KOPMAN MARJIE LAVINE ADELAINE ROSENBLUM MILDRED SHANBERG PAULINE TABACNIK ANITA TEMERLTN IDI-II SIGMA SIGMA Page 182 H2 5-ss ,fm L lm .K iam' --in mamamsxncsml-Ycmgg minima sm in ,-f is ww me m E a msw we is ms a E is E me Maxx is E a is l Page 183 Gone are the armed forces, back are the gals, ak Women-5 Betsy Stein president of W. R. H. serves after-dinner coffee. Residence Hall. 0 0 O O O O Pat Ward smilingly watches Lois Heisinger give the hair that final drag before the big event . W. R. H.'s ultra-modern cafeteria. A bull session rounds out the Clay. ACKERMAN, ALEXANDER, ANDERSON, ATTEBERRY, BAKER, BARBER, BARNI-IILL, BERNARD, BORGER, BOWIN, BRICKER BRIGGS, BROKAW, BROWN, CARTER, CI-IEATI-IAM, CLINE, CROSE, CURTIN, DESSIEUX, DICKSON, DOAK DODSON, B. EDWARDS, E. EDWARDS, EVERT, FAIRMAN, FENDORF, FRIEMEL, GARRISON, GAU, GEORGE GLASGOW, GRAVATT, GROGAN, HAMLIN, HARRISON, HARVEY, HOUSEMANN, HEISINGER, HOLBERT, HOPPE HOROVITZ, J. JOHNSON, M. JOHNSON, JUDY, KAMER, KELLEY, KEMPER, KHOURY, KIRK, KLINDWORTH CELESTE BERNARD RUTH BRIGGS IDA GALLIMORE ELAINE HARVEY BETTY JUDY ELAMAY MUELLER ANN BROKAW LEE MCKIM BROWN BETTY CROSE JEAN CURTIN I SENIORS LEONA OMAR RUTH SCOTT BETSY STEIN KAY WEISENBURGER MARY WILBER JUNIORS BARBARA DOAK MARY ANNE DODSON BETTY JANE EDWARDS ELIZABETH EDWARDS BETSY STEIN Presiden t FRANCES FAIRMAN MARIBEL FENDORF KATHRYN GARST BETTY RUTH GLASGOW VIRGINIA GNADT GERRY GRITTS J ODY HANES WILMA HARDIN THURLEEN HENRY MILDRED JOHNSON JANE KLINDWORTI-I J EANETTE KRONER MARINDA LEIMKUEHLER ELIZABETH MOODY VIRGINIA NEW EITHEL PARTLOWE CAROLANNE PAYNE SHIRLEY PETERSON MAXINE ROBINSON PHYLLIS SIMBORG ARLENE SMITH ELLA MAE SMITH ANNE STEWART MARIELLA SWENSON MARJORIE TARBELL JEANETTE WILKERSON DORIS WILLIAMS VIVIAN WOODWARD VENUS WOODY - SOPHOMORES AGNES ABNEY CYNTHIA ABNEY MARY HELEN ALEXANDER PAULA BAKER RUTI-I BARNI-IILL NANA BERREY ROSE BUMGARNER MARY RUTH DESSIEUX RUTH DUNAGIN KATHERINE FENDORF ELSA FRIEMEL WANDA JUNE GEORGE ANNABELLE GIANINO RITA GROGAN DONNIS HAMLIN LOIS HEISINGER DOROTHY HUDGINS J UANITA JOHNSON MAURINE KAMER BEATRICE LUND DOROTHY MARI-:ELL DORIS MARTIN LORENE MARTIN ALINE MCDONALD MADGE PETERSON DOROTHY POTTER MARGUERITE PROCTOR MARILYN QUINN JANE QUINN GENE RECTOR VIRGINIA ROWLEY LUCRETIA STORY EVELYN SUDBROCK META SUDBROCK DOROTHY VALLE PATRICIA WARD JEAN WILCOX WCMENS RESIDENCE I-IALI. Page 184 KOLB, KRONER, L. MARTIN, W. MARTIN, MCAFEE, MCDANIEL, MCDONALD, MCKIM, MERRITT, MEYER, P. MURPHY V. MURPHY, MURRAY, NEW, NOBLE, PARTLOWE, PATTERSON, PETERSON, PROOTOR, QUINN, RECTOR, ROBERTSON ROGERS, ROWLEY, RUSK, SCHMITT, SCHOENING, SCI-IWARTZ, SENNOTT, SHIBLEY, SIMBORG, SIPE SMITH, STORY, E. SUDBROCK, M. SUDBROCK, SUMMERS, TAREELL, TI-IURSTIN, VAN OSDAL, WARD, WEITI-I WESTERI-IOLT, WILKERSON, D. WILLIAMS, E. WILLIAMS, WINDRUM, WOODWARD, WOODY, WORLEY, VANHOUTEN, YARBROUGH FRESHMEN RUTH RONAT N ILENE VAN OSDAL BETTY ACKERMAN MARGARET ADAMS ALICE ALLGEYER MARY ATTEBERRY BETTY BARBER PATSY BARTON ESTHER BOWIN BERNITA BRICKER JEAN BROWN MARY MARGARET CARTER MARY LOU CLINE BETTY JANE COPELAND CAROLYN DICKSON GLORIA DODSON THEDA DOWELL BETTY JO DUNN LOIS ESCI-IENBERG LYNDA EWING MARION FRIEDBERG DOROTHY GAU ROSEMARY GARRISON BERNICE GRAVATT BARBARA GREEN MARTHA HARRISON MARY HICKCOX MARIE HOROVITZ MADELINE HOUSEMANN JERRY ICKENROTH WANDA JAMETT JANE JEWELL MARILYN JOHNSON DOROTHY KEMPER HELEN KHOURY JANICE KIRK MARGARET KNIGHT MARY KNIGHT PATRICIA KOLB EVA MAY LAMAR BETTY LYNG WINONA MARTIN PATRICIA MERRITT MARGARET MURPHY PATRICIA MURPHY VIRGINIA MURPHY YVONNE MURRAY NORMA SUE MCAFEE FRANCES NOBLE JOSEPI-IINE NOSSER RUTH OELKLAUS ALICE RICHARDSON JUDY RUSH DOROTHY ScHoEcH DORIS SCHOENING DORIS SCHMITT GEORGE ANN ScHwARTz GEORGIA SCOTT CLARE SENNOTT BETTY LEE TESDELL ARLINE THURSTIN LOUISE WEITH MARJORIE WELLS DOROTHY WESTERHOLT EILEEN WILLIAMS PHYLLIS WINDRUM ELIZABETH WISE NEVILLE WORLEY GLORIA YARBROUGH MAXINE HOLBERT MILDRED I-IOPPE JOANNE ROBERTSON 1 RUTH ROGERS WGMEINVS RESIDENCE HALL Page 185 HELEN BROKAW JANE DAILY BETTY JOHNSON SHIRLEY N IX LOUISE PEITHMAN RUTH RICHARDS BETTY BEGOLE LILLIAN BOYD DORIS HENDERSON OLIVIA JONES LOIs LUCKETT MARIE MATHENY MILDRED MINTER JACQUELINE NODLER ROSE BRISCHETTO VELMA CARRON MAROHAND CHANEY MARILYN HARDWICK BETTY HARRIS I-IEIXIDIQIX HALL If TW- .mf SEN IORS LENORE Ross JAYNE SEIFERT NORMA SERVI RUTH SLIGHT DOROTHY STEVENSON JUNIORS MARGARET RONEY HELEN STAEUBLE WANDA THILSTED PATRICIA WALSH JULIA WESTFALL BETH WILLIAMS NANCY WILLIAMS KATHRYN WUEST SOPHOMORES MARNELLE HEARE MARGARET HEATH PEGGY HEATH JO HOWLAND KATHRYN KIMBERLIN LENORE ROSS President FLORENCE LOCKRIDGE HARRIET MILSTED DOROTHY MILLIKEN PHYLLIS OTTOLINI ALICE RAWLINGS ELAINE ACKER BETTY ANN BAKER HARRIET BANCROFT PATRICIA BOESE GLORIA BUBAN KATHRYN CI-IRISTMAN EILEEN COLLINS JOANNE COOK HENRIETTA DRESCHER JEAN EATON ELEANOR FLANDERS VERA FOUNTAIN EMMY LOU GRAVES BETTY GREGG BARBARA GIBSON BARBARA HARRIS SHIRLEY HARRIS RUTH RODGERS RUTH SCHMITT VIRGINIA SCHONE MITZE SHIELDS MARTHA WHITE FRESHMEN H. sms E E 'E PATRICIA HOWE MARION KILLMAR EDITH KNOERNSCI-IILD MARGUERITE NORDQUIST RUTH PINNEY MARY KAY PINET PAT PORTER VIRGINIA SCHLEIFER LOUISE SCI-IMIDT DONNIE SKAGGS JACQUELINE SNETHEN MARY TETER ELIZABETH WILLIAMS PATTY LOU WILLIAMS ELIZABETH WINHAM PHYLLIS YACE BEGOLE, CHRISTIAN, FLANDERS, FORSBACH, GIBSON, HARDWICK, HARRIS, HENDERSON, HINDS HOWLAND, JOHNSON, KIMBERLIN, LUCKETT, MABRAY, MAHAN, NIX, PEITHMAN, RICHARDS RODGERS, SERVI, SKAGGS, SNETHAN, STAEUBLE, TRIBELE, WALSH, WESTFALL, WII. W LIAMS, UEST Page 186 B E awww We herewith preseni Some People's Idea of a Good Time. - e DI' if YUU like SiI'I12S: HY UNSU- Believc us they are many and varied. There is always a bridge game in progress. . . . wap Bama en Then, of course, there is always FOOD! Boochek hath many charms' too' r i This is nice Won' if You can 99' ll- Perhaps you would like to struggle at Gaeb's. If none of these pastimes appeal to you, try the next page. . . however, nothing can compare with this. Then, of course, SOME people study. Maybe you like lectures. . me a E W m aw a a Q+lQ'V5x FQHE mm MM as a a M5-vs we Z H , a M M aa me HW E V54 M -Q55 a-fm ssvyvl 'UVE53 ss SUE M Efimiiia .KJ aa a es am. ? az Q JE a H N ' ,Q - a f mia H af The First literal rat race we have seen. . ? W H: as H M l -4 una 3, a aa a mn -Q a ,xx Eg gi -is xi EQ . Knew . . and classes too. l Violent exercise is a fine thing, yeah. . Of COUYSC, Some like W drink. buf- - Page 189 And then . . . gawd, how did these people get in here? Well we will probably all Wind up this Way Whether We spend time the way the people on the preceding couple of pages do, or whether we dream up our own amusement. The 1945 Savitar is offering a prize to anyone who gives the best explanation, in 10,000 words or less, of what the hell these gals are doing. Entries must be sent along with a tenspot to cover the cost of handling, mailing, etc. The remainder of the page may be used for autographs or something. We don't know what to do with it. a 'wa mage sw a ss ss H a E E ,sa B1 E ?g? K-X X Q55 B M ss W? mm 1 xx H Q H vs Kms E H Hn KEN E x ss ss a Nm mag? 1 ss a za am- ss E mi E w 5 E E if in am-- ,es ss H, a ms 1 ss ss .-E ss Bax mf iam S3 w ss 1 ss S M ww Q SQ .A ,C m my 1, S853 'Sa B' ., 1 ,wwe 1. -sw- L Z 5 5151 V , ' 1 1 1' +A 3 if Keep coming back for all they've got and take it with a grin, VVhen disappointment trips you up or failure barks your shin, Keep coming back-and if at last you lose the game by right, -Let those who whipped you know, at least, they too have had a fight. For when the One Great Scorer comes to write against your name, He marks-not that you won or lost, but how you played ,the game. -Gran tland Rice Page 192 4 Z A B sf H u X, nu -1, vm 4 ,Q N-1 ' gs w Q, U W 1 K 1 min' L V H --Seam ...NW K - ., . , L V k 1, ,X Z, x :wx K In wx Mwnwff- W mn sa a as va as nan mmm :snag xmas 41 ,. uf 1: s M um a ax A my M. .nn ,Q .X naw x.-.1 X u if in Q -fmxsmq ,Hx hh, naiM FOOTBA L ,Q .Z M mai .,.,,..H,,, 5 ---'- l . 5 M W CHAUNCEY SIMPSON HERB BUNKER Head Coach Line Coach TOM Bo'rTs OLLIE DEVICTOR Track Coach Trainer Page 194 Fifth row: MOFFATT, HALE, SIMPSON Chead coachj, BUNKER Cline coachj, Bo'r'rs Cassistant coachj Fourth row: HOUSTON, HEARNE, RADISON, STEPHENS, JOHNSON, PIRTLE, WEIER, HARRISON, SANDBACK, TIEMAN, DAILEY, KNAP- PENBERGER Third row: KATZMAN, TUCKNESS, WALSH, KESTERSON, KEANE, WILLIAMS, OWENS, HALLS, QUIRK, HENDERSON, MURPHY Second row: RIDDLE, JOHNSTON, CLEVENOER, BROWN, CROAK, WHITAKER, GIBBS, BRIDGETT, HOPKINS, DANIELS, MEIER, BECK, RILEY, MCGRANE, MICKELSON, CAMPBELL, EWING, O'CONNELL First row: CLIFFE, GROSSE, JANSON, KERERIS, DELLASTATIOUS, COLLINS, EXLER, EIGELBERGER, ERLINGER, STONE Missouri opened the season with a close 7-6 loss to the Arkansas Razorbacks. Their initial invasion into Big Ten territory, resulted in a 54-0 plastering by the Western Conference Champs, Ohio State. The Tigers hit their winning stride in their first conference game of the year by walloping Kansas State 33-0, but in their next game they bowed to the Golden Gophers of Minnesota by a 39-27 score. The Iowa State Cyclones played Missouri to a 21-21 standstill. The boys from Columbia then took Page 195 an upset drubbing at the hands of Nebraska to the tune of 24-20. Michigan State then succumbed to the Rampag- ing Bengals. The score being 13-7. Missouri played in a second conference tie 21-21 against Oklahoma the following Saturday and the next week were trounced 51-7 by the Iowa Seahawks. The season ended successfully, however, with a 28-0 victory over K. U. ARKANSAS-7, MISSOURI- In the season opener, the Missouri Tigers dropped. a heart-breaking 7-6 decision to the Arkansas Razor- backs in St. Louis. The game saw the Tigers outgain Arkansas, 258 to 164 yards, but lose when Litzinger failed to convert after Missouri's fourth quarter touchdown. The first and second quarters were scoreless with neither team doing much in the way of gaining. The Razorbacks started rolling in the third quarter, and after losing the ball to Missouri, Ford recovered a blocked kick by Dellastatious for a touch- down. Young converted and the score was 7-0 going into the fourth quarter. A Eight plays brought Missouri to the Arkansas 3, and Collins plunged over for the touchdown. Litzin- ger missed his try for the extra point. The play seesawed till the end of the game. Vital Statistics Mo. Ark. First Downs ......,........ . . 11 8 Net yards gained Crushingl . . . . .... 200 133 Net yards gained Cpassingj ........... 58 31 Yardage of punts Cfrom scrimrnagej. . . 21.5 31. 5 Yards, kicks returned ............... 23 15 Yards lost, penalties . . , 40 35 Page 196 MIIXIIXIESCTA-39, MISSGUIQI-Q7 The Missouri Tigers, including one Bill Dellasta- tious, took a trip to Minneapolis to meet the mighty Gophers of Minnesota. They came back nursing a 39-27 loss, but also with the knowledge that they had played a whale of a ball game. Dellastatious scored 3 touchdowns for Missouri, and Bob Eigelberger scored one. Dellastatious won the admiration of the Minne- sota crowd, and proved himself one of the best backs every to display his talents on Memorial Field at Minneapolis. Minnesota scored once in the first quarter, and three times in the second. From the outset, they Page199 clearly showed themselves as master of the entire situation. In the second half, the Tigers dominated the play. ' Although the outcome was never in doubt, the Missouri Tigers showed power that no one suspected them of having. Vital Statistics Mo. Minn First downs ................. . . 10 I 15 Net yards gained Crushingj ........ 190 287 Net yards gained Cpassingj ..... . . 61 79 Forward passes attempted. . , . . . . . 12 7 Forward passes completed ......... 4 3 Punting average Cfrom sciimmagej. . 38. 7 35 Yards lost, penalties. . . ......... 20 50 MISSCDLJIQI-QT, IGWA, STATE-Q1 Missouri played the favored Cyclones from Iowa State to a standstill in a 21-21 tie. The game was the homelopener for the Tigers. Iowa State was clearly outplayed in all depart- ments by a lighting Missouri club, and, but for a last Vital Statistics Mo. I. S. First downs .............,. . . 25 10 Net yards gained Crushingl . . . .... 291 156 Net yards gained Cpassingj .... .... 1 62 53 Forward passes attempted .... . . 13 12 Forward passes completed ....... . . 8 7 Forward passes intercepted by ..... . . . 2 0 Punting average ffrom scrimmagej .... 37.5 43 Yards gained, kicks returned ..... . . 40 15 Fumbles... ............ . .. 1 1 Yards lost, penalties ..., . . 65 35 . minute surge of power in the fourth quarter, would have fallen victim to, rather than tied, the Tigers from Columbia. Dellastatious and Collins were the Missouri standouts and contributed some excellent running and passing. Bill Dellastatious, in fact, personally accounted for more yardage gained, -than did the entire Iowa State eleven. Iowa State hopped off to a 7-0 lead in the first quarter, but were tied 7-7 in the second quarter when Eigelberger scored on a pass from Dellastatious. Kekeris converted. Iowa State scored again in the third quarter to take a 14-7 lead when Gene Phelps intercepted one of Collins laterals, and ran 48 yards for a touchdown. The fourth quarter was all M. U. until the last few minutes when Iowa State ran through the now shaky Tigers for a score. Page 200 . Na, twists M, iuu.L eww., . Wi. ii is ,Q - NEBRASKA-Q4 A highly favored Missouri team went down in humiliating defeat in Lincoln at the hands of an in- spired Nebraska eleven. The Tigers outplayed the Cornhuskers as far as statistics were concemed, but played slipshod ball that set up touchdowns for a Nebraska club that capitalized on every Missouri error. They recovered a fumble to score, made two fine touchdown passes, and to add insult to injury, Ken Dermann, a guard, intercepted a Missouri pass and ran 54 yards for a touchdown after only two plays in the fourth period had been completed. Exler, Dellastatious, and Mickelson scored for the Tigers. Page 201 MISSCDUIQI-QQ M. U. came to life in the latter part of the fourth quarter and showed some fine play from Leonard Brown, and Bob Hopkins, who proved worthy under- studies for Dellastatious and Collins. Vital Statistics Mo. Nebr, First downs ................ . 14 6 Net yards gained Crushingj ..... . 253 51 Net yards gained Qpassingj .... . . 102 86 Forward passes attempted ..... . 20 12 Forward passes completed ......, 6 5 Forward passes intercepted by ...... 2 2 Runback of interceptions ............ 22 48 Punting average Cfrom scrimmagej ..,. 33 27 Total yards, kicks returned ........ . 94 194 Yards lost, penalties ........ . 55 35 MISSQURI-13, MICHIGAN STATE-7 Mizzou scored a costly upset victory over the undefeated Michigan State Spartans in the Tiger's Mich. Vital Statistics Mo. State Yards gained Crushing, netj .... . 195 118 First downs ...,....,....... 14 6 Yards lost, rushing ..... 29 15 Yards gained passing ....... 24 48 Forward passes attempted . . . 10 10 Forward passes completed . . . 1 2 Average yards, punts ..... 37 43 Yards lost, penalties. . . 61 45 second home game of the year. The victory was clear cut, but joy was slightly dampened by the loss of Meier, M. U. center, with a broken arm, and Dellastatious with a sprained leg. Both were lost to the team for the season. Collins led Missouri by scoring both touchdowns. Kekeris added one conversion to the M. U. total. In the second half, the Tigers demonstrated their clear cut superiority over the Spartans. Hopkins showed power all through the amazing second half. Page 202 1 1 CDI-IIC STATE-54, MISSOURI-0 Missouri made its first 1944 invasion into Big Ten territory when they ran up against a powerful Buckeye team from Columbus, Ohio. Ohio State proceeded to hand the outmanned Tigers, one of the worst beatings they ever absorbed to the tune of 54-0. The Bucks scored in every quarter, and had three touchdowns called back on penalties, among them, an 87-yard run by Les Horvath, a star on the 1942 Ohio State team. 1 Vital Statistics Mo. O. S. U. First downs ................ 9 14 Net yards gained Crushingj . . . 91 404 Forward passes attempted .... 14 15 Forward passes completed .... 5 5 Forward passes intercepted by ...... 1 6 Punting average Cfrom scrimmagej . 31 37 Total yards, kicks returned ........ 110 0 ' Opponents fumbles recovered .,.. 0 3 Yards lost, penalties .... .... 3 5 104 Page 197 MISSGURI-33, KANSAS STATE-0 In their first conference game of the year, the Tigers leaped into the Big Six lead with a stunning 33-0 victory over Kansas State. The Missouri team displayed power in all departments, both on offense and defense. On the sixth play of the game, Dellastatious galloped 56 yards for a touchdown, and from then on, it was a romp for Missouri. Dellastatious scored a second time. Collins added two more touchdowns to the M. U. total, and Bob Hopkins contributed another. Jim Kekeris accounted for the 3 conver- sions made. Missouri scored in every quarter, and also showed great defensive strength with Eigelberger, Dellasta- tious, and Kekeris the standouts in this phase of the game. V Vital Statistics Mo. K. State First downs ..............., . 15 2 Net yards gained Crushingj . . . . . , 370 124 Net yards gained Cpassingj .... . 69 25 Forward passes attempted. . . . . 9 13 Forward passes completed . . . . . 5 2 Forward passes intercepted by ...... 3 2 Yards gained, kicks returned ....... 2 23 Punting average ffrom scrimmagej. . 31 . 5 35 Opponents fumbles recovered ...... 0 3 Yards lost, penalties ......... . 85 10 Page 106 MISSGLJIQI-QT, GKLAHGMA-Q1 At Norman, Missouri tied the powerful Sooners It was an uphill fight, with Missouri scoring two f1'0T1'1 Oklahfmla UT1iVC1'SitY- The P0WCff1-11 M- U- touchdowns in the last quarter to turn an expected Showing was sparked by Paul Collins' Tiger Captain, defeat into a very unexpected tie. Kekeris and Stone h 11 f M' ' th . . . . . . . W O Scored a 0 lzzou S ree touchdowns He were standouts in the Missouri lme. Their defensive was aided by Jim Kekeris' three conversionsg and . , . - play was some of the finest of the current season. by a clawmg, Hghtmg Tiger squad. Vital Statistics Mo. Okla. Rushing fnet yards gainedb . . . . . . 104 119 First downs ............... . . 6 11 Forward passes attempted .... . . 7 16 Forward passes completed .... . . 2 6 Passes Cnet yards gainedj .........,.. 22 84 Total yards gained Call departmentsj. . 259 362 Penalties Cyards lostj .............. . . 35 20 Punt average Cfrom scrimmagej ...... 29.8 21.8 Page 203 SEAHAWKS-51, MISSQLJRI-7 The Iowa Seahawks breezed in with an expected runaway victory over the M. U. Tigers. They scored about as often as they chose against an injury-ridden, Missouri squad. Missouri's only touchdown was made by Noel Hall, frosh quarter-back, in the final quarter, Kekeris converted. Strangely enough, the offensive back field star of the Seahawks was a member of the 1943 M. U. squad, Lyle Downing. Sea- Vital Statistics Mo. hawks First downs ............... 7 19 Net yards gained Crushingj .... . . 25 460 Yards gained, passing ...... 115 112 Forward passes attempted. . . . . . 15 9 Forward passes completed .,.. . . 10 4 Average yards, punts ........... .... 3 3. 50 Yards gained returning kicks .... .... 1 92 28 Yards lost fpenaltiesj ...... 5 130 Page 204 r is s limi an ss H si nm M - is E 3 ms as-vi r ms an pq , K as? 1 M'g 4 E Z. f Q 2 H . l,.,. . a . 1 .rf :.:. :.: xl 5 u ,nm me 1-fs, E- marina l-LE N ww 1f W -N Q! l llll Ng Eiuff MS use Ewan is lavage. an - Hkfbwmn -iw.-sfmsmi aw wi HHH pr MISSCDLJIQI-28, KANSAS LJ-0 In the 53rd traditional meeting between M. U. and K. U. the Tigers completed a successful season. Successful, in as much as they over-powered their arch rivals, Kansas, 28-0. The brunt of the Missouri attack was borne by 273-pound Jim Kekeris, a converted fullback. He ripped the K. U. line to shreds and averaged 5.5 yards per try on 16 thrusts at the line. He scored two touchdowns and four conversions. The other Missouri touchdowns came on scores by Captain Paul Collins, playing his last game for the Tigersg and Van Robinson. Page 205 The game was a fitting climax to the season for a lighting M. U. team. Vital Statistics Mo. Kansas First downs ............. 14 11 Net yards gained, rushing .... 240 87 Forward passes attempted . . . 7 18 Forward passes completed. . . 3 6 Yards gained passing ..... 44 48 Punting average . ........... 32 37 Total yards, kicks returned . . . 94 53 Yards lost fpenaltiesj ...... 65 40 was W ml ant-lm sl-L is asus ms- an is 9 ll lx B W V M hmm .Q git S Hg im M M E. H M L x-rm Qrs ,fy W asa nn Bm an M M is Q B as M H is .Q E W inns M ns ,xanga mmm ap: asians M M was . sms W as , sm W -wa z-7 M Q --Q M 1 assets Egan masglgm ,EE :eggs li sms Sfmhw sm Hifi: niggas E-sigggws Qffmgi msg fgzw sjsggsmsgngmzzss -EYE ww swam H E-any www m:,q.m,,,fgst Sag. -sigizw.. . ima 'Agar ww 'Z1:1... ..-salma . ,gms 2? .M 'mm .vs Q-mmm,-W ss-in-my. NWN-E-za 'iz-x maiw ww-im was xmas' www Tsa-wmsx-:-xm'55WTHT - xMMb-f5sl9Yllux. -.' - SQ'1li8,Mf.Qg'f HHWW as -WSH-MRM ,ma H :Ma-SSW as-5-in-WH asian MQWRWM PM s.E5ls'fs -:avg f-Wmfgrg.-H H'-'im-as x ' wsH'ggf5.agmm sam:-Qgyn-X-straw mfwsfissm 5153 mm Wa H nt Ma X-in M EM M: awww grams - fem' mania ' MM. 'Mi M W - xx W . ,W .. ,..,.,,.,-, , . 1 W .1 mfliflffw .,:.fXff sw' ml HH1 E Kiwi mfg: H gif., was Nlffwm' ai? if SH-HW mffggww 8525: N H? Jim Kekeris, 273-pound Missouri tackle proved himself one of the outstanding gridiron performers in the Big Six Conference. Kek, however, did not confine his gridiron accomplishments to playing on the line. Whenever a punt formation was called, it was Jim Kekeris who l l . l . dropped back to do the honors. To cap off this He played a smashing game at his position, and ' g l , l . - I ' . I amazing record, the Mizzou giant switched to full- with Big J 1m bolstering up the left side of the Tiger u . Q . I l G l I back in the final game of the year against Kansas, and Line, it was virtually irnpregnable. In addition to his i I ' proceeded to score 2 touchdowns. offensive and defensive line play, Kek was the out- Standing Place kicker in the Conference- As a fitting climax to an outstanding season, It was this fact that led to his selection by the nKeku was picked as an an Big Six tackle along with West's Coaches as Missouri's representative in the his team mates Paul Collins' Captain of the team, East-West Shrine Game in San Francisco on New Who Was Cl11a1 Ce1'baCk 011 the Conference Squad, and Bill Dellastatious, who won conference honors at halfback. Year's Day. Jim was in the starting lineup and did himself and Missouri U. proud with his performance. PDO I BALI. Page 206 us 1 ., Y. Q, An E I KWH xx Q 5 E 5 Q H if H y gi35wm 1-Q W ik Adm 'K .. ,ms SEWQS gif, V Eggs-f A Z' Qjfwmi, Y gr gig-E E if jk? aivfggfgl .m,,.,, , W, . -.wsgefgi ,Q wx w.'.5 www .W img-,Q E 3' fm, 5 L fgszfggkgw wa my Q EMF mms 'QQ H-gfiyiu , W mvlqgw .vm syn.: 51 . H A Q u T-at W hm Em 89,3 fm ,ig SE. W Q Bam A ww my pq, .,. - mb A' ef W :gms W . Lev, v Q, 1 ss 4-f - an ug, H 2 A , 8 , K 4 ww xx A W mn .ww :mn H k, - .... 1 .--:ii ,H WW N sum 'soiissk ,MH ..,M,.,M, 23 Mag Q 'mf Q M H gf ,-Q ,4 1 WN, u X' S4 we Back row: SCHRADER, WHITAKER, FREEMAN, WH1'rE, HEINSOHN, MICKELSON, HEIMBERGER, WALSH, BAUER Front row: KURASH, WEIR, STEIGEMEIR, COLLINS, DELLASTATIOUS, BROWN, PATTERSON, SHERMAN ' GEORGE EDWARDS K Zim Head Coach BASKETBALL Page 208 Earl S Page 209 kiegemeier who served as caplain after SEASON'S RECORD . . . . . .Westministen . . . . . . .Westministerh . ......Co1orado.... ......Kansas...... ,.....Wisconsin.... ......Kansas...... ......IowaNavy... ......IowaState... ..,...Ok1ahoma.... ......Nebraska...... .Kansas State. . . . , . . . .Iowa State.. . .. Iowa Pre-Flight .... ......Nebraska...... . Kansas ..... . . . .. . . . .Kansas State. . ......Oklahoma. . .. Opp. ...26 ...35 ...63 ...39 ...52 ...45 ...74 ...32 ...47 ...41 ...50 ...58 ...59 ...54 ...64 42 42 BASKETBALL apt l The Missouri Basketball Team went through a successful season this past winter. Not successful as far as records go, as one can see by M. U.'s 8 wins against 10 losses, but successful in as much as the Tigers were still able to put a relatively good squad on the floor at the close of the season after being hopelessly depleted through the auspices of the draft boards. The boys from Columbia finished the conference race in a tie for third place. This was accomplished through their 5 and 5 record in the Big-Six com- petition. As far as standout players were concerned, M. U. had none. This can be interpreted as a strong point, because they played as a team throughout, with no man standing head and shoulders over the rest of the squad. However, the boys were good. Gene Kurash won Big-Six honors, Earl Steigemeier and Paul Collins turned in some sparkling play, and the rest of the squad was constantly improving. Missouri opened the season at Fulton and took the measure of Westminister to the tune of 40-26. The next game played against Westminister at Colum- bia saw the Tigers come through with another win. This time the score was 50-35. The Tigers dropped their next game to Colorado, 63-42, but followed up with a 48-39 win over Kansas, our traditional rivals. In the final game of the three- game road series, M. U. dropped a 52-37 decision to Wisconsin, the only Big Ten opponent the Tigers faced all year. Colorful Bob Heinsohn. BASKETBALL Page 210 Hzinsohn tips oFf. A three-game home stand was next on the docket, and Kansas took the Tigers, 45-28, in M. U.'s first conference game. Iowa Navy then swept through to an easy 74-38 triumph over an out-classed Tiger quintet. But the Tigers managed to eke outa 38-32 margin over Iowa State in their second conference tilt. 1 Collins scores. Oklahoma took the Tigers 47-28, but the Tigers bounced back to trim the Cornhuskers in a closely contested match, 45-41. Mizzou dropped a 50-29 contest to Kansas State, and a 58-30 tilt to Iowa State, and then lost a third straight decision, this time to Iowa Pre-Flight, 59-36. The Tigers recovered their winning stride against Nebraska in a 55-54 decision, only after a second over- time period had been played. The Jayhawks beat Missouri for the second time in Big-Six competition, 64-33. The undaunted Tigers were not that easily knocked out of the Conference race, and went on to take over Kansas State, 45-42. The final game of the season ended in another 45-42 triumph for the Tigers. This time over Oklahoma. The loss of Captain Paul Collins at mid-season graduation started a long line of departures, and by the end of the season there were only eight men on the varsity team. The most spectacular play turned in by a player during a single game was when freshman Lane Bauer tied the Nebraska game up at the gun with a free- throw, and in the second overtime period scored the winning points. At the end of the year the Tigers were playing ball far beyond their wildest expectations. It was a team that fought all the way, and didn't know how to come in on the short end of the score. BASKETBALL Page 211 Back row: CARR, BANGERT, QUIRK, WHITE, KILLOUGH, COCHRAN, SIEGFRIED, CRowsoN, BRODBAGE Middle row: MILLER, DEAN, DAILEY, FURNISH, CRAVENS, CHRISTOPHER, STEIN, FOLLIN, MESSINA First row: .COACH Borrs, SLAGLE, MCKINNEY, DELLASTATIOUS, BUSSJAEGER, THOMPSON, SYMONDS, WILLET, QUINN, Doc 01.1.12 The 1945 track season opened with the Tigers taking the measure of Nebraska 64 to 29. Spurred on by this early victory Missouri downed Kansas University 74-30. Then came the Big Six meet. This saw the Tigers coming in third to wind up a successful indoor season. The Tigers opened the outdoor season at Iowa City in a triangular meet which was won by Iowa State. Iowa Pre-Flight took second, and the Tigers finished in third place. The next attempt took place in Columbia in a triangular meet with Washington U., Westminister, and Missouri. The Tigers next traveled to Westminister. This meet was followed by Kansas University here in Columbia. The season ended with the Big Six outdoor meet on May 19th. The meet was held in Lincoln. Missouri was blessed this year with two standout shot-putters, and a fairly well balanced track squad. Big Bill Bangert, National Indoor Intercol- legiate shot-put champ, and his teammate, Ed Quirk, Big Six Indoor Champion, both broke 51 feet during the indoor season. Bangert topped this distance con- sistently, and Quirk with his memorable 51' 1 toss captured the conference title. TRACK Page 212 Killough, Mizzou half miler, was the only man to take the measure of Kratz of Nebraska this season. He accomplished the feat in our dual meet with the Cornhuskers. Crawson, number one Missouri sprint man, was undefeated in dual competition in the 60-yard dash, but came in second in the conference meet. He came in second in the broad jump in both of the dual meets as well as the conference championships. Harry Exler took care of the broad jump and high jump admirably. Harry won first consistently until the Big Six Meet when he was hampered by injuries. Rog Miller was number one hurdler, and little George Quinn was a consistent winner in the mile supported by Dale Dean, and in the two-mile sup- ported by Bill Slagle. The rest of the squad was well balanced with Furnish, Busch and Stein showing up well in the pole vault. Symonds and Bussjaeger did well in the 440, and Benny Messina was Crowson's running mate in the 60-yard dash. Missouri was undefeated in dual competition, and came in third in the Big Six Meet. The first indoor dual meet of the season saw the Tigers run up a 64-29 victory against the helpless Cornhuskers. The Missouri men won 8 first places, and saw Dick Killough defeat Kratz, the Nebraska star half-miler in a pulse tingling race. Quinn and Exler were double winners. Quinn taking the one mile and two mile and Exler winning both the broad jump and the high jump. Missouri swamped K. U. February 17th, by a 74-30 margin. They won every first place with the exception of the low hurdles. In this meet, Quirk broke the M. U. freshman shot-put record with a 48' Vg heave. Kansas was clearly outclassed, and proved merely a warmup for the conference meet. Missouri athletes built up a fine following in the Big Six meet, and the Nationals. In the conference meet at Kansas City, big Ed Quirk broke the con- HARRY EXLER TRACK Page 213 BOB CROWSON ference shot-put record, beating out teammate Bill Bangert, the National Intercollegiate Champ, with a 52'1 toss. Bangert's put also broke the record. In New York, just one week before, Bangert captured the National Indoor title with a put just slightly better than 50'. It is unusual for any school to come up with a 50' shot-putter, but with two in one school during wartime, Missouri University hatched a minor miracle. Rolling up 109 Z points, Missouri's Tiger harriers easily captured the iirst home outdoor meet of the year on Rollins iield, with the Bengals taking first in 13 out of 15 events and allowing Westminster's Bluejays only 32M points and Washington U.'s Bears 21 M markers. GENE FURNISH Bob Crowson, versatile Tiger sprint man, grabbed top honors with a triple victoryg a 9.8 second Win in GEORGE QUINN TRACK Page 214 the century, a 21.4 second victory in the 220-yard event and a irst in the broad jump at 21' 1' ' . Ed Quirk and Bill Bangert again took honors as Bill set a new all-time Missouri record with 151'10M in the discus throw, displacing a mark of 150' tossed by Elmer Aussieker several years ago. However, Quirk bested teammate Bangert in the shot-put for a second time this year as he tossed his best mark to date, 52' IM' ' while Bangert drew second. Roger Miller, with firsts in the two hurdle events, second in the broad jump and a tie for second in the high jump, was another heavy scorer. GXK9 M1ssoUR1, 109 - WESTMINSTER, 32 pg - WASHINGTON, 21 yg Shot-put .... .... Q uirk, lst ............... 52f1 M High jump .... ,... E xler and Miller, 2nd. Mile .......... 440-Yd. dash .... Pole vault .....,.,. ....Quinn,1st.......... 4:38.0 ....Symonds, lst. . . . . . .Stein and Busch, lst. ,....:52.l ..,..1O' 100-Yd. dash. .......... Crowson, 1st .,.. ,..,..... : 09.8 120-Yd. low hurdles. ,... Miller, 1st ..... .... : 16.4 880-Yd run ......,,.... Dean, lst ...... .... 2 :04.1 220-Yd. run. . . .... Crowson, lst ..,. .... : 21.4 Discus ...... .... B angert, lst .... .... 1 51'10 MH Broad jump. . . ,... Crowson, 1st .... .... 2 1'1 Javelin .......... .... P ritchard, 2nd, 2-mile run ......... 220-Yd. low hurdles Mi1ere1ay......... Page Z15 . . . . .Dailey, lst. . ..... Miller, 1st .... . ....Missouri, 1st.... . ....:25.9 ....3:39.6 SEIGFRIED AND SYMONDS MISSOURI, 64 - NEBRASKA, 29 Mile.. ...... High jump. . . 60-Yd. dash .... Shot-put ....,... 440-Yd. dash ...... so-Ya. high hufdies ...... 2-mile run .....,... 880-Yd. run ......... , . . 60-Yd. low hurdles ...... Broad jump ...,... Mile relay.. . . Quinn, lst. ........ . . Exler, 1st ....... Crowson, lst ..... Bangert, lst .... Siegfried, 2nd. Miller, 2nd, Quinn, 1st .... Killough, 1st. Miller, 2nd, Exler, lst. .... . Missouri, lst. MISSOURI, 74 - KANSAS, 30 Mile ......... 60-Yd. dash .... 440-Yd. dash ..... High jump. . . Shot-put ............... 60-Yd. high hurdles .... . 2-mile run. . ......,.. . . . Pole vault.. . . . . 880-Yd. run ............ 60-Yd. low hurdles . Broad jump ..... ...... Mile relay ..... TRACK Quinn, lst .... Crowson, 1st .... Symonds, 1st .... Exler, lst ..... Bangert, 1st .... Miller, lst .... Quinn, 1st .... Furnish ...... Killough, 1st .... Crowson, 3rd, . E xler, lst ..... Missouri, lst. . . . 4:38.9 5111! 6:4 Sllgmn 10:47. 8 .21'3 4139.3 6.5 53.3 5'10 51'5 8.1 10:2l.3 11'6 216.8 21'10 3:40.1 SHUT-PUT CI-IAMPS Bill Bangert and Ed Quirk, Missouri's Shot-Put Twins have performed brilliantly in that particular event. Bill Bangert started the string of titles with his capture of the National Intercollegiate shot-put championshipnin New York City early in the year. The very next week, Ed Quirk tossed the iron ball, 52 feet, 1 inch, to beat out Bangert and win the Big Six title. En QUIRK I l BILL BANGERT As if this wasn't enough to secure an everlasting place in Missouri Hall of Fame, Bangert and Quirk went up to Purdue Relays to represent Missouri and won 1st and 2nd place respectively in the shot-put. Quirk, a freshman still has 3 years of varsity com- petition ahead of him. In the past season, he broke the M. U. Freshman Indoor Shot-put record and pro- gressed to a point where he is now consistantly better- ing 50 feet in the shot-put. Bangert has another year of eligibility, and he should better his splendid record in the future. The presence of these men on the squad should prove of inestimable aid. Both are as proficient in throwing the discus as they are in the shot-put. These events should give M. U. the maximum scoring power against any competition. Page 216 MEINVS INTIQAIVXLJRALS This year proved to be another very interesting year for Men's Intramurals. Almost all the men on campus who could run, walk, or throw participated in the Intramural program this year, which gave to the program almost universal appeal. The program, under the able direction of Anton Stankowski, this year was held in two divisions: Fraternity and non-fraternity. From these two groups was chosen the all school champs. This year's champions are as follows: Eagles 8m Anchors--school basketball champs. Volleyball Fraternity: Sigma Chi School: Spirit of St. Louis Touch Football Fraternity: Alpha Tau Omega Tennis Singles School: Spirit of St. Louis Fraternity: .George Stemmler School: Les Nackman Handball, singles Basketball School: Jake Herman Fraternity: Lambda Chi Alpha Handball, doubles School: Eagles and Anchors School: Les Feldman, Jake Herman Ping Pong, singles School : Les Nackman Ping Pong, doubles Fraternity: Stan Feldman, Sid Siegfried School: Lou Greenwald, Les Nackman Basketball Freethrow Team champion: Sigma Nu Single performance: Ray DeGreef M Cross-Country Track GREENWALD AND NACKMAN School: Joe Davis Page 217 WCDMEIXVS IIXITRAMURALS An increasing interest has been shown during these war years, in feminine intramural sports, and this year was no exception. Lively competitions were kept up during the entire school year and the lively competition was matched only by the comely competititors. Winners ink some of the competitions were as follows: Tennis doubles. Winner: Non-Affiliated Independent Dorothy McCowan and La Veryn Ray. Second: Kappa Alpha Theta Helen Rose and Doine Williams Third: Kappa Alpha Theta Mara Turner and Marjorie Dearing Bowling. Winner: Gamma Phi Beta Gloria Borregard, Joan Charles, Ann' Curtis, ' Dickie Huggins, Bette Smither. Second: Alpha Chi Omega Third: West Wing Woman's Residence. Volleyball. Winner: I. W. O. Second: East Wing Woman's Residence Basketball. Winner: Non-Aihliated Independent Second: Hendrix Hall Third: Pi Beta Phi Table Tennis, doubles. Winner: Gamma Phi Beta Shirley Hill and Amy Freudenberg Second: East Wing Woman's Residence Norma McAfee and Maurine Kamer Table Tennis, consolation. Winner: Alpha Phi Patricia Johnstone and Norma Smith Second: Alpha Epsilon Phi Barbara Kamberg and Ruth Montague Badminton. Winner: Gamma Phi Beta Shirley Lishen and Dorothy Magruder Second: Kappa Alpha Theta Pat Turner and La Veryn Ray Badminton, consolation. Winner: Non-Affiliated Independent Zelma Gooch and Fern Ferguson Second: Kappa Alpha Theta Pat Hatfield and Nancy Chapman The defending tennis singles champion this year is Alpha Delta Pi's own, Annie Dent. She is to defend her title in the spring. La Veryn Ray, Kappa Alpha Theta, seemsto be the chief contender for the crown. The defending archery champions have formed a very formidable team which seems to show up well in almost all the intramural sports. The team is from 709 Hitt. Not only are they the archery champs, but they also wear the softball title. Page 218 w mw xi? 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S IN ' , CONLEY AVENUE AT ' GENTRY PLACE AIRCONDITIONED The Cen ter of Student Activity 912 BROADWAY COLUMBIA WE MAKE FRATERNITY AND SORORIT Y PINS at BUCHROEDERS 1015 EAST BROADWAY PHONE 9444 BEFORE, BETWEEN, AND AFTER CLASSES at the EVER EAT 'DEAN'S Town Shop SPORTSWEAR Campus Shop DEAN,S-l Everything a Student Needs BOOKS-SUPPLIES-COKES CANDY - ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT AND SPORTSWEAR CONVENIENT SERVICE Postoflice Substation and Check-Cashing Department A TOP QUALITY-MINIMUM Cosr atyour UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE JESSE HALL Pg 225 WASHED COAL . . -: : -- :-'-:: ':A:-:-:c-:-:-:-:-:V: :-:-:-:-'-:-: :4 V:-:V:-:V:-:-:-:-:V:-:-:-:-:-:-1-: ,fr:11:1:14111V:Zrifs:5:5series:s:2:s:5:z:1:s:.:a:3:as :a::.5:1:::s:aV:,1::f :5:ss:s:s:s:s:s:5:5:: , .,.,. ,, .,..., . - 51553535355Egigi555553525E5I5E525E5E3E5E5EgE5i5i15EgE5EgE5E3E'Zgf'53gEgEgE5E5E1E5E3ErE2E5EQ 425E?E3ErirE?E?E555E5E5E55225E235E3E525EEE3i555Eii5E5E:EEii'25Z5E555535151555 1-1r:r1-r:':Vs,V-rg-1:-'::-..r11:Agr.Afr.21:5'1 s r'zg:1.r, e .5:E:V -3E325E3555:I5E3E3?3E5E5E355?5E515E555fgE5EgE5E5E555E3E5E52553E5EgE5E535E3EgE5EgE5E555E525i5E535555E523E5E5E5EgE5E5EgE2E5E5EgEiEg:2ErE5Eg :s:afass:sf5:Q:z:z:::a:z:s:z:a:55ff'f '-1-1-F-':' ' 'ff- - f'-'A'-1- -'-'1 -' Af ''f2sifsSe?s222225:s21::252s:1k2:2222: Effie?2f1:2:1f11:-P13112-fi12 'IV if-'1-22--Vifi' '1 1'f+ f'f'A '1 f2 ?'','sisiaisieiaisisisfsieiaieieisfaisiiieiizisizi225222isE52z2e5i5125S22z2a2s2s2z2a2zf2255:2?s'212e252g512:2:215:2:s:s:z:s:s:s:s:z:s2z:z: '-'-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- - ' '-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: ,V ' V '- 1 -:5:V:'12:-:iz-:-:-:5:5:1511:515:5:1:3:5:5:5:1:f:l:1:3:f:i:5:1:1:5:1:5:f,'3:?:3:7:5:5:5':5:5F:ii:iii:5:1:f:f:?:5:i:3:f:5:5:1:1:i Esfs2s5s5zE22sA,..f::. 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To Those at Home: Let's buy more Bonds Now. By all means, let's support the Red Cross. MARRIOTT-REED COAL COMPANY AsAIWays ...... THE A KEEP BUYING THOSE WAR Exchange National BONDS AND STAMPS FOR OUR BOYS . . . SPEED THEIR Bank HOME-COMING COLUMBIA, Mo. 1865-The Friendly Bank-1945 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK 1895 - 1945 Fifty Years of Serving the life insurance needs of the people of Missouri and the Nation. QS?ft..-,,,, I 3 ab -H SECURITYRM, Lv' fQ'i??Eg2 1 was-Eff KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE CO. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI W. E. BIXBY, President Tiger Claws at Work. COMPLIMENTS of the NEW CORONA DO MR. AND MRS. MAX SIGOLOFF Since 1909 Q BOOKS Q COKES Q SCHOOL SUPPLIES Q ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Q LEATHER GOODS Q SERVICE ' The Missouri Store CO. COLUMBIA, MISSOURI I jc:n:1, O-I: E HW f I mir I Dr. C. R. Farmer OPTOMETRIST Successor to DR. R. A. WALTERS You can't be a good student if you have faulty vision. 8 SOUTH 9TH PHONE 5638 Pg Z7 EverybOdy,s Doin' It! BETTER HALVE9' jo h n 84 io h n Custom-Made Garments bv Lilian MISSOURI THEATER BLDG. PHONE 9414 OUR COMPLIMENTS TO THE 1945 SAVITAR SK' X U E 1 1 I '25-5,-.f IL-444411 . 'I f f-if N A I 'V IRGINIA CAI' 1 . ' VIRGINIA BUILDING 5' Ifyou can't come in, smile as you go buy FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED EVERYWHERE Right in the center of downtown Columbia activity, the Central Dairy has become the place to go, after the h . F del' ' f shi ' s ow or iclous, re re ng ice cream, malts and sundaes, get the CENTRAL DAIRY habit. 21 e S 'Q-X -x . X , ., ff 7 r everq OCCBSIOFIT PHONE 4433 MISSOURI THEATER BLDG. College Amusement Company Headquarters for Superior Entertainment MISSOURI - HALL - VARSITY' COLUMBIA'S FINEST THEATRES . Featuring AMERICA'S GREATEST STARS in THE WORLD'S BEST PICTURES Pg 228 R ff home 1 He's , 1 v ug-4 -3 w r We it 6 We J it , KX, K 1 fix, ff xl' -. . L , , ff To . 'nnnm ' -K 1 '2-K 'A W 010' 5: REG.'U.S.lAY.DFF. 31 4.2 A h When You Desire Quality, Ask for .... I.G.A. or FARGO FOOD PRODUCTS NOWELL WHOLESALE GROCERY Co. COLUMBIA, Mo. NEW CLOTHES ARE SCARCE SAVE YOUR OLD ONES . . . TIGER LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaning Co. GUARANTEES ITS EXPERT CLEANING Clean clothes wear longer-Make sure that dirt doesn't help wear yours out. Prompt service for Laundry and dry cleaning. CoIumbia's Dependable Department Store Fender shinets! Make a Date for the UPTOWN NOW! Consistently THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT IN TOWN Commonwealth Columbia Theater Corp. UPTOWN and BOONE Pg 229 FOR John N. Taylor, Inc. PHOTOS DODGE-PLYMOUTH SALES OF ALL - Service All Cars OCCASIONS O Call the 605-7 BROADWAY Columbia Commercial Studio . McLaughlin Brothers 207 RIDGEWAY Furniture Co. - v PHONE 9435 CSuccesSorS to ' PARKER FURNITURE Cob COLUMBIA g M ISSOURI 16 NORTH 10TH STREET PHONE 4334 'A' A Home Worth Fighting For IS a Home Worth Caring For 9 PAINTS ENAMELS VARNISHES PHELAN-FAUST PAINT MFG. Co. 1 ST. LOUIS, MO. Headquarters for Missouri U. Students' Photographs . Qzanaia qafaiffgo Cgfucfzfo 910A BROADWAY PHONE 7436 s 4 w my ,wa R774 amz Q! ,-my -mn ,ww 94-'ss .1 Q ms :wax X an ., K an -Q 1 mf msg an ms mmm -X .xwu1y4c2!e halter Lack lnrevity :fy fxllnazgqdokzie .H x 3. Q 2, Page 232 if HERE IS COURAGE HERE, T00 No medals, but sincerest congratulations to you whothave had the courage to fight through over- whelming discouragements to produce and finance a yearbook in this year of 1945! You needed no compulsion but your own deter- mination to hold on to this one phase of American college life, to preserve it for those who might have been here to take part in it and who will be glad you had the grit to carry on. This is the kind of courage we admire as much as any other. And we are glad we have been able to help you, as much as we could, to build with broken toolsn this chronicle of student and faculty life. MID - STATE PRINTING COMPANY Printers, Binders and Cover-Makers for School Yearbooks JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI Pg 233 Wlzere Your Annual Is Planned and Serviced We here at BURGER-BAIRD'S have a special interest in publications of educational institutions-their yearbooks, viewbooks, magazines and bulletins. We have maintained a special College Department to handle this business for the past thirty years. Our College Department has earned its distinguished reputation, which is genuinely national, by bringing 'top rating again and again to the publications which we serve. BURGER-BAIRD has one of the finest publication libraries. We want you to feel free to use it. Make BURGER-BAIRD your headquarters for working out your problems of art, photography, engraving, art, printing and binding. . Home of Burger-Baird . 00 Conferellle R GRAY! G C0. Graphic Arts Bldg, l0tl1 St Wyaxlclotte Sts. K A N S A S C I T Y BURGER-BAIRD in, and lfibrury GENERAL INDEX A. W. S. ........ . Administration.. . . . Advertisements.. . . . Ag Club. ......... . Alpha Chi Omega. . . . . . Alpha Chi Sigma .... . . . Alpha Delta Pi ..... Alpha Epsilon Phi. . Alpha Gamma Delta ,... . . . Alpha Omega ...... Alpha Phi ........, Alpha Tau Omega. . Basketball .... Burrall ..... Chi Omega .... Debate ..,......... Delta Delta Delta. . Delta Gamma. .... . Delta Phi Delta. . . Druids .......... Eagles and Anchors .... . . . . . . Engine Club ........ ...... . . . Farm House ..........,,... . . . Fraternities and Sororities .... . . . Freshmen. ............,.... . GammaAlphaChi..... Gamma Phi Beta .... ,...., . . . Hendrix Hall .... Home Ec Club ........... , . . Home Ec Co-op ............ . . . House President's Council .... . . . I. W. O ........,........,....... . . . Inter-Fraternity Pledge Council .... . . . Intramurals. .......,........... . . . Juniors ..... K.E.A. ......... ..... .... . . . Kappa Alpha Theta . Kappa Kappa Gamma ..., . . . Page 235 X 117 10 219 96 170 130 171 172 173 124 174 159 207 94 175 103 176 177 129 105 108 109 158 154 70 125 178 186 114 115 116 122 110 217 55 121 179 180 L L. S. V. .... .......... . Lambda chi Alpha. ..... . . M M Men's Club .... .... Men's Pan-Hellenic .... Mortar Board. . . , Mystical Seven .... O Organizations .... . P Phi Delta Theta. .... . Phi Gamma Delta ..... Phi Sigma Delta .... Phi Sigma Iota.. . . . Phi Sigma Sigma .... Phi Upsilon Omega .... Pi Beta Phi. ....... . Pi Delta Nu ....... Pi Kappa Alpha.. . . Policy Board. .... . Q Q.E.B.H .,.. .. Queens ....... . . S S. R. C. .... . Savitar .......... Seniors ............ Sigma Alpha Iota.. . . Sigma Alpha Mu .... Sigma Chi ......,.. Sigma Nu .......... Social Work Club.. . . Sophomores.. . . . . . . Sports. ......... . T Tau Beta Pi ....... . . Theta Sigma Phi .... Tiger Claws. .... . Track ........ .... W W. R. A. ................ . War Board .............. Wornen's Pan-Hellenic ..... Womenis Residence 'Hall. . . Workshop .......,....... Y Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A.. . . Bradley, Doris L. CAD. ..,.... 171 180 Student and College Page A Aaron, Leonard E. CAD ,,,.. 70, 163 Aaronson, Lewis C. CMD Abbott, Julia E. CGD Abey, Mary Jo CAD.62, 98, 121, Abuey, Agues B. CAD Abney, Cynthia B. CAD Acker, Frances E. CA' .,,..4. Ackerman, Adolph G. CB8zPAD Ackerman, Betty L. CAD.. . .70, Acuff, Mary H. CEdD Adair, Paul W. CAD Adams, Margaret M. CAD Adams, Mildred R. CAD Adams, William H. CAD Adamson, Maxine J. CEdD Adcock, Raymond A. CED Ade, Charles W. CED ......... Agee, Calvin B. CAgD ........ Ages, Fonda M. CA' .... 62, 90, Agee, John S. M. CGD Agruss, Joyce A. CAD .,... .... Aguilar, Fernando CAD Akars, Knrl CGD Albertson, Gcraldcnc M. CAgD Albrecht, Joe J. CAD Albrecht, Mary H. CEdD Alexander, Martha H. CJD .... Alexander, Mary H. CAD . , 119, Alexander, Richard E. CAD Alford, Maxine CAgD ' Allen Allan, Annie McW. CAD Allen, Billy J. CAD Allen, Dorothy J. CLD ...... 55 Allen, Dorothy M. CEdD ...... Gale M. CAgD y Allen: Harriett CA gD Allen, Helen J. CAr ........ 62, Allen, Murcia E. CAD Allen, Mary D. CGD Allen, VVnndnlea CAD Allender, Jeanne A. CMD Allgeyer, Alice A. CAgl ....... Alpehin, Sonya CAD .......... Alspaugh, Mary A. CG . . Aly, Joanna CAD . .62, 121, , Amelon, Donald J. CEdD Amelou, Ruth E. CAgD , ...... Amen, Clarence E. CGD Amen, Clarence L. CAD Ames, Georgia N. J. CAD Amorosu, James CAD Amos, Earl S. CG1 Amos, Royce C. CED 'iii Cheatham, Maribclle P. CAD . . Andcreck, Eugene E. CLD Anderson, Bobby C. CA' , . .70, Anderson, Clay J. CAD .62, 110, Anderson, Ebba R. CJD Anderson, Ellen J. CAD Anderson, Harold E. CAD Anderson, Jean F. CAD ....... Anderson Nilene CAD ...... 70 Anderson, Robert R. CAD Anderson, Ted CAI .......... Andrews, Alice J. CAD ...... 62 Arnsperger, Mildred M. CAg'. Baily, .Phyllis F. CAD ....... , Blue, Mary A. CAgD Andrews, Dorothy N. CAD. .62, Andrews Irving VV., Jr. CED Anglen, Mary F. CA' Anthony, Margaret G. CEdD.55, Arbuckle, Jeanne CAD ...,.. 70, Archer, Ann G. CAD Arkes, Lois D. CAD ..,........ Armiste-ad, Eugenia M. CAD 55, 91, Armstrong, Wilber G. CED Arnett, Lela O. CAD ........ 62 177 70 164 184- 109 96 174 182 70 1811 1 7 4- 49 179 104- 182 45 1 77 104 167 162 70 179 110 180 176 173 180 178 181 174 Arnold, Mary E. Cm .... 62, 75, 91. Arnold, Rosemary F. CAD Arnold, William P. CAD 62. 92, 94, Ashley, Betty J. CAD ......... Ashley, Donna L. CAD ........ Ashley, Lois E. CBSLPAD Atchiuson, Betty L. CAD ...... Athens, George T. CAD Atkins, Billie W. CAD 62, 9111, 107, i11'7, Atkinson, Florence R. CAgD Atkinson, Margaret S. CEdD Atkinson, Martha J. CJD .49, 92, Atlas, Miriam B. CAD Atteberry, Mary M. CAD . . .70, Atterbury, Robert L. CAD Avery, Ida L. CEdD ........ Aylor, Richard B. CAD Aylward, George V., Jr. CLD .70 B Babb, Sam, Jr. CED ........ Bach, Kyle P. CAD Backhous, Sheila O. CAgD Baellow, Lean C. CAD ...... 62, Bailey, George F. CGD Baillie, Donald B. CAD ...... Balm, Isabel J. CAD ........ Bain, Adeline CAD ......... Bair, Paul L. CAD 70, 62, 70, Baird, Baker, Baker Baker Baker, Baker, Bales, Bales, Gcralyn J. CGD Betty A. CAD Catherine S. CAD I Charlotte S. CAD Dorothy A. CAgD Paula J. CAD .... Barbara E. CAD Betty J. CLD ....55 162 170 170 178 179 177 184 129 166 167 165 449 173 1.72 180 184 Sluclenl and College Page Bales, Patricia Ann CAD .... 70, 175 Balkenhol, Ruth D. CAD Ballcw, Carmel W. CGD Bnllcw, William R. CAD Bancraft., Harriet A. CAD Bangert, Herbert O. CBGLPAD Bangert, Lorene CAD ....... Bangert, Bill CAD .......... Bnnsbach. Vera L. CAD. . . Barber, Betty L. CAD .... Barker, Ernest W. CGD Barnard, Henry C. CAgD. Barnes, Barbara CAD ..... Barnes, Melvin E. CAgD 55 70 ...70 ..70 Barnett, Betty M. CAD ,.... 70, Barnett, Natalie CAD Barnett, Norman II. CMD Barnett, Yvonne Ann CAD. .62, Barnharl., Marion I. CMD Barnhill, Edwina R. CAD 62, 119, Harnholtz, Joseph S. CAD Barnstorff, Alberta S. CAD. .62, Barnwcll, Katherine E. CJD Barrett, Dorothy E. CEdD Barry, Robert A. CED Bartee, Clarence A. CGD Bartee, Raymond W. CGD Bartelsmeyer, Jean A. CAD . .70 Barton, Patsy R. CAD Barton, Pemala H. CEdD 49, 81, 98, 116, 117, 120, 129, Bartram, Dorothy E. CAD. .70, Basham, Harold J. CED Bussow, Marilyn B. CAD ...... - 121 215 176 184 166 176 181 174 184 181 179 122 172 Bates, John MCK. CAD . .55, 88, 159 Bauer, Lane DeW. CAD Bauer, Vivian L. CEdD Baugher, Julia A. CAgD .70, 104-, 176 Baugher, Mary A. CAgD 70, 104, Bauman, William W. CMD Baxter, Junius F. CB8zPAD Beach, Elmo E. CAD Beach, Richard CMD Beal, Earl H. CAgD 96, 91, 100, Bear, Thomas L. CAD 49, 31, 38. 89, 94, 98, 105, Beard, James W. CED ,.... . . . Beatty, Robert E. CAgD .86, 100, Beaver, Georgann CEdD . . Beck, Aurora 1. CJD Beck, Georgia N. CEdD ..... 70, Beck, VVilliam E. CED .,,,,,,, Becker, John M. CAD Becker, Mary C. CAD .... . . . Beckman, Gem: W. CAD Beary, M. Jean CJD Begole, Elizabeth CBSLPADN55. Belaka, Alex CB8aPAD . .62, 176 158 160 160 158 180 173 195 131 186 Bell, Betty L. CAgD ....... 104, 116 Bell, Margaret F. CAD ...... , . 70 Boll, Mary V. CAD ........ 128, 179 Bell, William F. CAD ....... 55, 161 13-enham, Patsy L. CAD ,.... 70, 181 Benjamin, Betty A. CAD ,,.. . . 182 Bennett, Noemu C. CEdD Benson, Delores P. CAD. .... 71, 178 Berbert, Jean J. CAD Bcrenstein, Joyce D. CAD ..... 182 Burger, Jerome D. CAD A Bergesch, Louis W. CBSLPAD Berrnudez, Oscar CED Bernard, Aurelia C. CED 49, 131, 134 Berrier, Lester Max CGD Berrey, Nana M. CAD Berry, Baily H. CAD Berry, Kenneth L. CAD Berry, Robert L. CAD Berry, William H. CJD Bertsch, Carl CJD Bersuch, Vivian M. CAD Biggerstalf, Stephen D. CAD Biggs, Virginia L. CAgD Bihr, Mary L. CJD Birke, Bessie J. CJD ....... 125 Bischoff, Betty L. Cm ..... 62: Bishop, Gordon P. CED Bishop, James E. CAD Bishop, Joan R. CAgD Black, Esther V. CAD Black, M. Louise CJD . . 55, 125, Black, Willina S. CGD Blackburn, Peggy A. CBSZIXIT 1 9 Blackwell, James S. CAD Blaker, Patricia M. CAD Blanchard, Barbara CJD Blank, Donald E. CAD. . Blnuke, Julius D. CGD Blincoe, Clifton R. CAD Bliss, Philip J. CB8zPAD .... 92 Bloam, Sedric C. CED ....62 Blosser, Warren C. CJD .84f, 105, Bluhm, Nelle M. CAD Blumer, Marguerite B. CEdD Boatright, Julianne J. CAD .... Bock, Robert W. CAgD Bockelman, Walter CGD Boehm, John F. CED Boese, Patricia A. CAD Boll, William P. CAD .... . , . Bolli, John H. CED Bogus, Barbara L. CAD 175 170 179 , 180 181 127 100 105 167 178 164- PEIQSCDNAI. INDIE Books, Mary E. CAD Boone, Floy H. CGD Bopp, Melvin W. CAD ....., 62, Bomgardner, Reason L. CAD Borg, Jacqueline A. CAgD Burger, M. Marie CAD ...... 71 Bornhauser, VVinn C. CAD Borregard, Gloria L. CAD. . 121 Bosworth, M. M. CMD ..... . . Botwinik, Arnold E. CMD Boucher, Harry W. CAD Boudrcau, William H. CED Boutwell, Mary E. CAD ....... Bowen, Marjorie A. CAD .... fi-9, Bowers, David R. CJD Bowin, Mary E. CAD ....... 71, Bowling, C. McCall CBSLPAD Bowman, Lewis F. CGD Bowman, Maurice T. CAD Boyce, Mary A. CAD , . . .71, 98, Boyd, Dean R. CAD Boyd, Lillian L. CJD Bradford, Alice J. CAD Bradford, Beverly A. CAD Bradford, Dawn CJD ....... 55. Bradford, John F. CAD ..... 71, Bradshaw, Charlton G. CED Bradshaw, Rebecca A. CJD .125, Brand, Bruce B. CED Brand, Wilma J. CAD Brasier, Robert I. CED .... . . Braun, Marcia R. CEdD ...,,, Brcece, David T. CAD Breidenstein, Irwin W. CGD Breisch, Fred E. CLD Breidenthal, F. CAD ..... 71, 91, Brenner, Betty H. CAD 419, 104-, 115, 117, 120, Brenner, Jean E. CAD Brenton, Betty J. CAD Brewer, George E. CAD Bricker, Bernita J. CAD ..... 71, Brickner, Monroe L. CAD ..... Bridges, L. Lenore CEdD .,,, 4.9, Bridgett, Calvin P. CAgD ..... Briggs, Darlene R. CJD ..... Briggs, William O. CBSLPAD .55, Brigham, Mary A. CAD Brigham, Robert I. CGD Bright, Margaret L. CGD Brinckerhof, J. CAD ........ 62, Brischetto, Rose CAD Briscoe, Iris M. CEdD . .55, 131, Bristow, George B. CMD Broaders, Richard J. CAD Brockman, Carmen E. CAD Brodhage, Roy L. CED Brady, Estelle CAD 419 , v Brogan, Julia T. CJD Brokaw, Ann R. CEdD ...... 55, Brokaw, Helen A. CJD . ..... 49, Bronson, C. L. CAgD ' Bronson, Peggy CJ I ....... . 49, Brooks, Melhurn F. CAD Brooks, M. J. CBSzPAD Brown, Bertha M. CGD Brown, Brady CGD Brown, Carolyn J. CAD ....... Brown, Dorothy J. CAD ....... Brown, Elizabeth A. CAD Brown, June O. CAgD ........ Brown, Leonard K. CEdD ..... Brown, Lucille G. CAD ........ Brown, Marjorie A. CAD .... 71, Brown, Mary L. McK. CAD . , . Brown, Rockwell L., Jr. CAD63 Brown, Spencer A. CED 71, 110, Brown, Tillie D. CJD ......... Brown, Webster C. CAgD ..... Brownell, Mary YV. CE1 .... 98, Browning, Bessie M. CGD Browning, Kuthcriug W. CAD Browning, Laura P. CGD Brox, John P. CGD Brox, Philip E. CAD Bruce, Robert L. CAD ...... 71, Brummall, Elizabeth CAD Brummett, Polly Z. CEdD Brunc, Jack W. CAD Bruner, Marian J. CAD ..... 71, Bryan, Wilbur J. CAgD ..... 96, Bryant, Billie G. CAD . .63, 112, Bryant., Martha Jane CMD Buban, Gloria A. CAD Bucher, Anita J. CEdD ........ Buckwold, Sidney J. CGD Ilucscher, Carolyn B. CAD Buescher, Doloris A. CAD. . .71, Builington, Jim C. CAD Buford, Helen D. CAD - ..... 4-9, Bullets, Robert C. CMD Bulow, William J. CAD Bumgarner, Rose K. CAD ..... Burgess, M. L. CAD ..... 71, 91, Burka rt, Glenn A. CLD Burks, 1VIary K. CEdD 49, 91, 119, Burnett, Emily G. CAD Burnett, Robert A. CAD .71, 110 Burns, Jean E, CAD ........ 71 Burris, James H., Jr. CAD Burton, Betty Jo CAD ...... 55 Busbee, Helen C. CAD . ..... 63 Busch, Robert E. CEdD..96, 97 159 184 1 78 62 62 179 184 177 175 161 175 109 172 177 122 184 108 122 195 184 161 179 1:5 184 125 176 71 178 97 195 63 173 184 166 165 172 96 175 109 181 158 170 49 181 177 119 177 173 161 181 177 170 105 Student and College Page Buschcr, Joyce E. CJD Bushman, Caroline R, CAD..63, 181 CED 109 Bussjaeger, William J. . . . , Butler, Elza F. CMD Butts, James D. CMD B ers Charlise W. A .... .'I1,181 y '. C D Byrns, Loretta CAD C Cain. John William, Jr. CAD Caldwell, Doris J. CEdD Caldwell, Edmond C. CAgD . . . Caldwell, James R. CAD Calvin, Helen D. CAgD 96 Campbell, James E. CED . . . .63 162 Campbell, Joseph L. CEdD ..,. 195 Campbell, Robert L. CLD Canning, Joan CAgD ....... 71, 180 Cannon, Betty J. CAD Carl, John J. CAD ..... 110, 112, 160 Carlton, Donald A. CAD Carncr, Anita J. CAD Carpenter, Billy L. CAD Carpenter, Richard A.'CED 63, 131, 166 Carr, Ca rr, Carr , Harold S. CBSLPAD . . .ft9, Carr, Jane L. CJD ...... Albert L. CAgD Donald C. CJD Carr, Joseph J. CAD Carr, Robert L. CAD . Carro u, Edgar s. CMD 55, 127, ......71, 163 174, 161 X Student and College Page Collins, Paul R. CGD 50, 166, 195, 209 Collins, Thomas J . CAD Collins, William N. Jr. CAD Colquhoun, Jordan D. CAD Colson, June CAgD Carroll, Lucille CAgD . . . . . . . 104 Carron, Velma M. CJD Carter, Clair C. CED ......... 109 Carter, James S. CGD Carter, Joan E. CAD .......... 49 Carter, Martha J. CGD ....... 55 Carter, Martha J. CJD.100, 127, 179 Carter, Mary M. CAD ...... 71, 184 Cartmell, Sarah H. CAD .... 63, 170 Caseheer, Mary R. CAgD 1111-, 119, 129, Casey, Floyd W. CGD Castecl, Walter L. CAD ..... 71, Catron, Robert C. CED Cauthon, Bernetta I. CAgD Chulfnnt, Holland F., Jr. CAD Chancellor, Dorothy L. CAD.63, 170 Chaney, Norma M. CAD Chang, Feng H. CJersin I-I,D CGD Chung, Shu Si CJD Chapman, Maxine A. CAD 131 161 Chapman, Nancy J. CAD Charles, Joan E. CAD ......... Charlton, Mary E. CAD ..... 71, Cheavens, Mary E. CAD Cheng, Chao-Heng CGD Chesney, George W. CMD Chiang, Yao C D Childers, James MGD. CAgD 49, 84-, 88, 89, 9111, 96 105, 106, 107, 131, Chinsky, Murray CMD Choisser, Alice E. CJD Chow, Chang-Mao CGD Chrisman, James W. CAD Christen, William E. CLD . . ,55, Christmau, Helen L. CAD Christman. Inez P. CAD Christian, Kathryn E. CAI .... Christopher, Robert M. CAD 71, Church, Lenora L. CAgD Cies, Margery A. CAD Clark, Clarence E. CAD Clark, E. Virginia CAgD . . .104., Clark, Jerre J. CEdD ....... 55, Clark, Nova R. CAD Clarke, Jayne CAD . ........ 72, Clarkson, Donald L. CAD Clarkson, Frances J. CAgD 49, 1041, 117, 123, Clelli, Americas J. CAD Clevonger, Sam L. CAD ..... 88, Cliife, Raymond D. CAD , . . . . . 178 173 63 . 97. 158 167 186 167 115 177 180 129 195 195 Cline, Edgar T. CAgD ...... 96, 158 Cline, Joan E. CJD . .49, 90, 125,177 Cline, Mary L. CAgD ,..... .72, 184- Clinkscales, Mary A. CEclD..4-9, 180 Close, Mary L. CAD ........ 72, 176 Cloud, Daniel T., Jr. CMD Coch, Clifford H. CAD Cochran, Arthur V. CED Cochran, Beverly J. CAD . . . .63 Coc, Maizie L. CAD ..... 63, 87 Coghlll, William T, CAD Coglizer, William W. CAD , 179 180 Cohen, Alvin L. CAD ....... 72 163 Cohen, Earl L. CAD Cohen, Ester H. CAD Cohen, Thelma S. CJD..90, 127 172 Cohen, William CAD Colen, Wilbert B. CAD ..... 72 163 Cole, Beatrice M. CMD ....... 63 Cole, Doris E. CAD Cole, John W. CAgD .......... 97 Cole, Virginia W. CAD ........ 49 Coleman, Donald CAD ........ 88 Collier, Marietta M. CEdD Collins, Eileen CAD Collins, Gloria CJD ........... 180 Collins, Jacqueline CAD Collins, Nancy J. CAgD ....... 178 Conner, Ruth A. CAD , . , . , . . . 180 Connolly, Mary J. CJD .55, 127, 173 Connolly, Virginia L. CAD 72, 119, 175 Connor, Dorothy J. CAD 50, 112, 128, 131 Consalus, Eugene R. CAD Conway, Kenneth C. CAD Cook, Ellen F. CAD ........ 63, 116 Cook, Joanne P. CAD ......... 72 Cook, Marian G. CAD Cook, Mary H. CEdD ...... 55, 181 Cook, Merribeth CAD Cook, Nancy D. CAD Cook, William P. CBSzPAD Coon, Sarah E. CAD .... 55, 128, 181 Cooper, John A. CJD Cooper, Kenneth S. CGD Cooper, Mary P. CAD Cooper, VValter L, CGD Copeland, Betty J. CAgD Cordes, Elmer H. CAgD Core, Iris N. CAD Costello, Dolores R. CAD 72, 91, 178 Costiguu, James D. CAgD Cotlar, Martin CAD Colt. Arthur E. CGD Cottingham, Harold CGD Cowan, John P. CAD ......... 108 Cowen, Clarence E. CGD Cowles, Melba D. CMD.55, 127, 173 Cox, Barbara A. CAD ......... 71 Cox, Charles VV. CAgD Cox, Dorothy D. CEdD Cox, Helen J. CAgD Cox, Richard A. CAD Cox, Virgil E. CLD Crafts, Mary S. CAD. . .55 116, 175 Craig, Morton C. CAgD Craig, Thelma M. CEdD 55, 1.19, 122 Cramer, George A. CMD Crasilneck, Norman CAD .... 63, 165 Craveus, Thomas E. CAgD ,,.. 96 Crawlbrd, Billie G. CAD Crawford, George F. CMD Crawford, Griiiin CED ........ 109 Crawford, Robert A. CAD Crawford, Robert W. CAD. .72, 159 Creed, Clark E. CEdD. . .50, 88, 160 Creigh, John L. CED Crenshaw, Juanita CAgD ...... 122 Criles, Curl R. CAD Crites, Marian C. CJD Croak, Richard D. CAD ....... 195 Crockett, Dale R. CAgD Crockett, John R. CAgD Croisant, Shirley I-I. CJD Croll, Emma L. CAgD Crosby, James E., Jr. CGD Crosby, James E. III CED Crose, Betty L. CAgD ...... 56, 184 Crotts, Mary L. CEdD Crowe, Hardeman CEdD ...... 50 Crowson, Robert E. CAD A 63, 110, 113 Crowther, Margaret W. CGD Cubbcrly, David A. CMD Cummins, Joseph E. CAgD Cunningham, Dorothy J. CAD Cunningham, Earl C. CGD Curtin, M. J. CJD ............ 184 Curtis, Ann H. CAD Curtiss, Edna J. CAD ....... 63, 122 Cuthbcrtson, Mary L. CAgD 56, 104, 115, 1.19, 122 D Dailey, James H. CAD ,....... 195 Dailey, Mary J. CAD Dakun, Shirley A. CAD Dale, Lois L. CAgD ........ 104 122 Daiswin, Charlene CAD ...... 63, 90 Dalton, Carolyn M. CAD Dalton, John H. CAD Damsel, Helen E. CBSLPAD Danford, Charles D. CAD 63, 911-, 98, Daniels, Billy C. CAD ..... Darling, Barbara CB8aPAD Darneal, Mary S CJD.. .56, Darnell, Edward L. CLD Daughtrey, Mary L. CEdD Davidson, Francis R. CAD 110, 1,60 195 125, 180 Davis, Alice M. CAD Davis, Betty F. CEdD Davis, Dorothy CJD ....... 127, 17? Davis, Dorothy J. CAD ....... 6.3 Davis, Flay L. CAD Davis, Jack M. CMD ......... 811 Davis, Janell L. CAD ......... 92 Davis, Jacqueline B. CAgD Davis, Joan L. CAD .......... 171 Davis, Joe P. CAD Davis, John F: CBSAPAD Davis, Marjorie A. CAD Davis, Mary I. CAgD.. . 50, 117, 175 Davis, Mary M. CAD ......... 178 Davis, Melha R. CAgD Davis, Mildred M. CEdD Page 236 1,84 90 Halse 119 PEIQSCDNAI. INDEX-CCDNTINLJED Davis, Nancy CAD Davis, Robert W. CAD Dawson, Virginia CAD Day, Cecil L. CED .... 105. 109 Day, Cynthia K. CAD Deaderick, Phyllis CEdD .... 50, Deal, Eda M. CAD Dean, Dale C. CAgD Dean, Dorothy M. CAD Dearing, Marjorie L. CAD. . .56, Deberry. Kenneth W. CAgD DeBoard, Doris C. P. CEdD . . . Decker, Charles W., Jr. CBSLPAD .................. Decker, Vinton E. CEd' ,..... Deem, Dorris L. CEdD .... 104, DeGreet1', Raymond L. CGD Del-laven, Mary V. CAD Dehoney, Edith B. CBSEPADF 00, DeJordy,.Alma CGD Dellastatious, J. Williain CEdD 84, Delp, Dorotha L. CAgD .... 1044, Dellaria, Victor F. CAD .... 72 Demand, Norma K. CAgD Denebeim. Bruce K. CAD Dent, Annie CAD.. .90, 91,126 Dessieux, Mary B. CAg 63. 104, 119, Deutsch, Ruth E. CAD Devine, Mary P. CAD , ,,,,, . , Devore, Glennis A. CAD DeVoy, James J. CAD ........ Devoy, Martha C. CAD.56, 126 Devoy, Robert F. CE ........ DeDVeese. Joyce E. CAD DeVVitt, Robert L. CGD Dice, Vyvyan CBSLPAD 122 Dickenson, Beverly J. CAD , ,63. Dickinson, Velma R. CEdD Dick-Peddie, Jean E. L. CAI . . Dickson, Carolyn CAD. . , . . .72 Dickson, Elsie M. CJD Digby, June H. CAD ....... 56 Dillon, Richard E. CAgD ..., 96 Dirks, Helen J. CEdD Dixon, Natalia B. CEdD Doak, Barbara A. CAgD 56, 104, 117,129 Dobson. Robert D. CED Doder, Roberta CAD Dodson, Gloria La C. CAD Dodson, Jack M. CAD Dodson, M. A. CJD ........ 56 Dominick, Betty L. CAD ...... Donnell, Mary E. CEdD .... 50 Donnelly, Caroline M. CGD Donnelly, Phillip D. CLD Dorsch, Ervin H, CMD Dorsey, Anne S. CAD Dossey, Ellie CGD Dougherty, Jeanne CAD 56, 117 Dowd, Helen L. CEdD 56, 129, 1:11, Dowell, Martha F. CAD Dowdy, Charles L. CAg ...... Dowell, Theda A. CAD Downing, Joan M. CAD Drennan, Betty A. CGD Drescher, Henrietta CAgD Droskin, Judith 1. CAD ....... Duhov, Benjamin CED Duffy, M. Elizabeth CAD 50, 98, 1.31, Duke, Mary A. CBJQPAD , , .56 Duke, Marvin L. CED Dunagin, Ruth CAD Dunajeik, Edward P. CAD Dunbar, Ann CAw ........., 63 Duncan, James L. CAD Dunckel, William C., Jr. CMD Dungan, Eloise L. CJD Dunham, Ann K. CED Dunham, Lillian E. CEdD ...,, Dunlop, Joselyn C. CJD ..... 50 Dunn, Betty Jo CAD Dunn, VVilliam A. CAD .72, 112 Dunscomb, Samuel D. CAD Dunser, Mary Alice CAD. Durant, Jean I. CEdD 50, 117, 1.20 Durham, Leroy H. CGD Durrette, G. LaMottc CAD 56, 131 Dwyer, Barbara R. CAD 63, 128, Dwyer, John E. CAD Dwyre, Dorothy G. CAD Dye, Claude N. CGD Dygard, Paul H., Jr. CAD Dysart, Willis E. CAD E Eames, Samuel M. CGD Eash, Betty L. CAD .... 72, 112, Easterday, Robert E. CED.. . . . Eaton, Donna G. CAD. . . Eaton, VVilma J. CAD Eaton, Zeldon E. CED . . . Eberlin, Eugene XV. CMD Eehols. Robert B. CAD Eddleman, Jean CJD. . . . . Eddy, Rosalie lvl. CAgD Edmislon, Elizabeth J. C EdD 50 92 Edom, Clifton CJD ' ' Edson, Paul J. CED .... 98, 108, Page 237 v y 1 Edwards, Ann E. CAgJ.64, 104, 115 Edwards, Ben M. CAD Edwards, Betty J. CBIQPAD 130 56, 184- Edwnrds, Elizabeth D. CAD.56, 1811 179 Edwards, Twila J. CAD 64-, 1.00, 121, 175 Ehrlich, Virginia L. CEdD ..... 172 Eiehelsdoerfer, M. M. CAD 179 , 64, 92, 11:3 Enlmann, Miriam 1. CAD 104' Eiglbirger, Robert CEdD ...... 195 Eime, Lester O. CGD . .105, 131,159 108 Eliot, Geraldine G. CJD 108 Elkln, Elizabeth J. CAD ....... 56 122 Ellis, Clara J. CEdD .......... 1.70 Ellis, David O. CAD Ellis, Homer A. CAD ....... 72, 159 Ellis, Iva A. CEdD 181 Ellis, Lora L. CEdD Ellis, Margaret G. CAD Elswit, Joan N. CJD .......... 127 195 Eli-vell, Margie 111. CAD ..... 72, 173 115 Elzemeyer, Howard W. CAgD 1.60 Emberson, Frances CAD. .... . . 126 Emmerson, lrvin D. CAD. ...., 108 Emrnert, Margaret A. CAg .56, 177 171 Emmons, Betty L. CAD Empson, Billie E. CAD. ..... 72 178 1811. Engelbrecht, Martin J. CAgD 19llgllSll,'EilZlllll3l.ll .M. CEdD 81 English, William A. CED ...... 109 Epelley, Frank L. CAD 161 Ephin, Carolyn L. CJD. ..... 50 172 176 EDD, Geraldine A. CJD..50, 125 178 109 Epperly, Lanola CAgD ..... 104-, 119 Epperly, Maurine CEdD . . . 1044, 119 Epple, Lawrence K. CAD Epstein, Harold N. CAD 180 Erdman, Nancy CJD .... 92, 121 172 Erlinger, Kirk E. CAD .,...... 195 116 Ernst, 1Villiam J. CED ........ 109 1811- Erskine, Lee CJD ....... 56, 108 159 177 158 184 125 180 180 180 173 96 182 177 180 175 128 170 166 177 181 181 175 109 64 109 100 181 109 Ervine, Jean C. CGD Esehenherg, Lois CAD Esping, John F. CAgD Estes, Arlene CAD. .......... . Estes, Lloyd E., Jr. CEdD ..... Ettinger, James WV. CMD Etz, Laura T. CJD ........ 100 Eubnnk, Dorothy A. CEdD . .56 Evans, Margaret S. CAD Evans, Shirley A. CAgD 50, 104, 1111, 115 Evenson, Doris H. CEdD. . . 1011. Everly, Virginia M. CAD .... 611-. Evers, Robert N. CMD Evert, Lorraine H. CEdD .... 50 Ewing, Lynda L. CAD Ewing, VVilliam D. CAD ....... Exler, Harry CAD . ........ 195 Exler, Patricia A. CAD. ..... 56 F Fairall, Robert J. CAD. . Fairchild, Helen CAD . . . Fairman, F. L. CAD .... Fajnn, Otto F. CAD Farber, Linda CAD Faubion, Sally A. CAD. . Faust, Anna B. CJD Fawks, Mary L. CAgD. . Fay, Forrest C. CAD. ....... 72 Fenster, Carl V. CGD Fee, Mildred B. CGD Feldhan, Lois E. CEdD.. Feldman, Elaine C. CJD. Feldman, St. Lester CJD ...... Feldman, Stanley O. CBSLPAD Fendorf, K. L. CAD Fcndorf, Meribel CBSLPAD 64. 119 Feguson, Jolm E. CED Ferguson, Fern U. CAD ...... . Ferguson, R. CJD Ferguson, Marjorie M. CAD Ferrer, Arthur D. CAD Fess, Anka D. CAD .. Field, Maxine L. CEd' Fincher, Patricia A. C Finley, Calvin J. CAD Fischer, Caroline C. Fischer, Cecelia CAD Fishback, Martha DeWitt CJ.D 56, 125 Estelle R. CAD George F. CAD ,Harold J. CLD. ...... .. Fisher, Jane YV. CAD. . .50, 128 Joanne CAD Paul L., Jr. CJD ' .' .fsiri AD. .... . CAD.. . .6111 Fisher, Fisher, Fisher Fisher, Fisher. Fite, Gilbert C. CGD Fite, Peggy R. CJD .... 56, 1.27 Fitzgerald, LeMara K. CEdD Flamm, Esther M. CAD Flanders, Esther M. CAD.. . .72 Flanery, Eileen E. CAD Flnspohler, Ruth A. CAD Fletcher, Shirlea R. CAD .... 72 Flynn, Helen K. CEdD..6-lv, 112 Fogel, Irene L. CGD Fogel, S. CGD Follin, Hal Ray CAD Forbes, Jean CJD ............. Form, Mildred M. CAD Forsbach, lklargie CAD.. . 611-. 98, Forshee, Lytle CGD Fortner, Farris CAD 1 v v y 131 108 127 181 129 129 173 1841 195 211 177 1.31 72 184 104 167 56 172 50 1811 641 126 174 171 180 178 72 1.77 1711 186 1 73 176 125 186 Student and College Foster, Eva CEdD Foster, James R. CED. ...... . . Fountain, Vera V. CAD Fowell, Barbara N. CAD Fowler, lVIuriel O. CEdD Fowler, Cel P. CGD Fowler, H. F. CB8zPAD ..... 57, Fowlkes, John CAD ........... Fox, Gloria J. CB8zPAD ..... 57, Fox, Paul CAD.. ..... .. Frank, Charlotte CAD 64-, 90, 112, 121, Frank, Donald P. CAD Frankel, H. M. CAD. .... 72, 87, Frame, Rosa E. CAD Freeman, Dale M. CAD Freeman, Patrick O. CLD Freese, L. J. CAgD French, Helen CAD .... ..... 6 4, Frerking, Maxine CAD Freudenhcrg, Amy CAgD 50, 112, Frevert, Robert B. CAD ....... Frieclberg, Marion E. CAD Friedman, Melvin CAD.. . Friedman, Robert CAD.. . Friend, Dorothy CGD Friemel, Elsa A. CAD ....... 611- Froelich, Rae W. CMD Frost. Dorothy R. CAD Fry, .lack E. CAD ............ Frye, James F. CED Fuchigami, George CED. . . , . . . Fullington, A. F. CAg'. ..... . . Furnish, Eugene CAgD G Gabb, Susan E. CAD .... .... Gadwood, Gloria 1, CAD .... 72 Gall'ney, John C. CBSLPAD Gaines, Gloria C. CAD Gaines, Suzanne G. CEdD . . .50 Gaines, Virginia R. CAD Galbraith, Charles M. CAD Gale, Betty L. CAD .... ..... 6 4 Gallimore, Ida E. CJD Gallup, Elizabeth A. CAD . . .64 Galyen, Lindsey 0. CGD Garcia, Arturo J. CED Gardner, Robert VV. CAD Gurlich, Janet M. H. CEdD.. , . Garrett, Bryce B. CAD Garrison, Charles H. CAD Garrison, Rose M, CAD.72, 128 Garst, Kathryn CAD Garth, Maude C. CJD ...... ... Garvey, Joseph C. CAD Gutchell, John H. CAD Gau, Dorothy J. CAD. ...... 72 Gee, Carl S. CAgD. .......... . Gee, Donald M. CAD ......... Geiger, Charles A., Jr. CJD Gentle, John lil. CAD George, NVandn J. CAgD 64, 104, 122 George, William A. CB8z1 AD Georges, George P. CAD. ..... . Gerdemann, James W. CGD Gerell, Robert E. CED Germane, Edith M. CAD' .... 91 Gianino, Annabelle A. CAD Gibbs, Norman C. CAD ....... Gibson, Barbara J. CAD ....... Harold E. CGD Gibson, Gibson, Louanna CEdD ..... 50 Gibson, Peggy E. CJD ....., 57 Giesler, Donald ll. CMD Giessow, Fred J. CMD Giessnw, George J. CBSLPAD.. . Giger. Stephen H. CAD Gilbert, Mary M. CEdD. .... 50 Gilbert, Susan R. CAD ...... 50 Gilchrist, Barbara J. CAD Gill, Betty J. CJD .......... 51 Gillam, Virginia J. CJD 51, 92, 125, Gilman, Mary R. CAD.. .64., 91, Gilpin, Bernard V., Jr. CAD Gilson, Geraldine W. CAD Ginsberg, William CED. ...... , Gladstone, Marvin H. CAD Glaser, Berniece L. CEdD 64-, 98, 104, Glasgow, Betty R. CEdD .... 57 Glasgow, Clifton C. CAD .... 78 Glass, Leonard M. CAD ..... 73 Glaves, Lloyd N. CAgD Glick, Alvin L. CAD .... 73, 110 Glubok, Shirley S. CAD . .... . . Gnadt, Virginia L. CEdD Goetzmnn, Mary J. CAD Golf, Hayward R., Jr. CEdD Golf, Velora M. CAD Gogel, Juliet S. CAD .... 64, 98, Goldberg, Alvin 111. CAD. . . .73 Goldberg, Shirley s. CAD , .1l2,' Golden, Melvin H. CAD Goldsmith, Mary K. CJD Goldstein, Delores CAgD Goldstein, Joyce CAD Gomez, Betty CGD Gooch, Zelma E. CEdD . ..... . Good, Marjorie P. CAD ..... 64, Goodman, Dorothy M. CEdD51 Goodman. Phil E. CAD ....... ' Goodson, William B. CAD ..... Goodwin, Kathleen Ste. J. CAD Gordon, Martha A. CAD 611-, 121, ....72, 1 1 v - v Page Student and College Page Gould, John Ellyson CGD 109 Gould, Martha 0. CMD Govro, Jeanne C. CAgD ....... 51 Grah, Alberta L. CEdD ....... 57 Graham, Florence G. CAD Graham, Richard F. CAgD .... 57 173 Graham, Richard D. CAgD . .96, 158 164 Graham, Robert A. CED 173 Grant, Dorothy CAD . . . .... 73, 177 165 Gratz, Mary L. CAD Gravatt, Bernice E. CAD 177 73, 122, 1811 Graves, Emmy L. CAD 165 Graves, Mary Frances CGD Graves, NVill J. CAD .......... 103 Gray, Carolyn J. CAD Gray, Celia J. CLD .......... . 173 Gray, Ellen F. CAgD 177 Gray, 'Mary J. CEdD ....... 57, 180 Gray, William B. CAD ........ 164 Grayson, Emma L. CAD ...... 98 173 Green. Barbara A. CAD 110 Greenburg, Jean M. CAD ..... 172 Greene, Norman J. CJD ..... 64-, 165 153 Greening, Elizabeth J. CAD..64-, 180 230 Greenleaf, Georgia CAD Greenwald, Louis L. CAD 184 Greer, Fred C. CED Gregg, Betty J . CAD Gregory, Jack A. CMD 103 Greife, Frederick H. CAD Grieves, James H. CJD 109 Grimes, Helen K. CJD. .51, 127 181 108 Grimes, Nelle N. CAD. .64, 121 181 Grimm, Ferdinand P. CAD Grimm, Mae G. E. CAD. ...,. . 104 I Gritts, Geraldine H. CJD 171 Groce, Nathan VV. CMD 181 Grogan, Rita D. CAD ...57, 131 176 128 180 122 184 125 184- 97 108 184 160 180 195 186 1.15 179 108 117 93 179 180 170 165 122 164 108 163 165 172 172 165 182 176 104 1611 167 181 Grosse, Charles CAD: ......... Grossman, Marvin CAD Groves, Richard C. CAD Grubhs, Joe CAD Grunwald, Hoger A. CAD Guge, Betty L. CAgD 51, 104, 115 Gum, Betty N. CAgD ......... Gunn, George G. CAD Gurley, Charlotte J. CEdD .... Gustafson, Genevieve E. CAD Gwatkin, William E., Jr. CLD I-I Haas, Eleanor V. CAgD ..., 104, Haas, Joan C. CAD ........,.. Haden, Mary M. CAD Haden, R. Quentin CLD Haden, Roger L. CEdD Halfarnan, Marjory K. CAD Hagan, William D. CAD Hager, Dorothy J. CAD ....... Hahn, Janice J. CAD. .... , . . . Hahn, Marland H., Jr. CJD I-Iale, Katlirine A. CAD . . . . .73 Hale, Paul E. CAD ......... 73 Hale, William P. CED ..... 131 Hall, Ardith E. CAD .......... Hall, Jacqueline CEdD. . 57, 131 Hall, Maurice M. CMD Hall, Noel M., Jr. CAgD ...... y, James L. CGD Halverson, James W. CMD Hamilton, Chester W. CAD .... Hamilton, George A. CAD ..... Hamilton. Ruth CMD Hamlin, Dennis M. CAD ...... Hammer, Mary G. CGD Hammer, Merrell CJD .... 57, Hampson, Walter L., Jr. CED. . Han, Susanne CJD ......,. Hanes, Johanne CBKLPAD Hanes, Jolm W. CGD Hanes, Robert CAD Hankins, Clyde W. CAgD Hankins, Joe CED ........ Hansen, Ray W., Jr. CED Hardin, Wilma L. CJD Harding, Elizabeth H. CGD Hardwick, Marilyn E. CAD. . 65, Hargrave, Winifred E. CAD . .57 Ha1'lan, Jerry W. CED . . . . Harlan, Lane L. CLD Harman, Carolyn K. CAgD Harrell, Arthur G. CGD Harrington, Jean F. CJD . . Harris, Addison A. CAD . . . Harris, Barbara J. CAD ..... 73 Harris, Betty J . CAD .....,... Harris, Darwin B. CAgD Harris, Helen CGD Harris, Mary E. CAD Harris, Mary V. CMD ........ Harris, Merril L. CAD Harris, Nancy CAgD ....... 131 Harris, Shirley D. CAD ....... Harrison Charles K. CGD . Harrison, Harrison Donnan R. CAgD 73. 161 James D. CMD I-imisonf Joan F. CAD ...... 57 Harrison, Martha V. CAD . . .73 Harrison, Orlo R. CED Harsch, Marilyn G. CJD Hart, Julianna G. CAD Hart, Mary S. CAD, ......., 73 Harth, Grace M. CJD ....... 51 Hartley, Elizabeth A. CAgD 115, 122, 129, Harvey, Elaine L. CAD ,51, 126, y 184 195 122 73 131 115 172 177 73 176 164 195 100 177 195 160 81 65 161 109 178 109 180 178 109 125 1.08 186 182 98 173 73 195 181 184 , 177 181 131 184. 'Q Sludcnl and College Page Harvey, Elizabeth D. CAD Haseman, Jessie G. CAD. . . 117, Hasenjaeger, Doris W. E. CAD Hatfield, Margaret O. CAD .... Hatfield, Marshall B. CAD Hatfield, Mildred G. CAD 65. 92. Hatfield, Patricia L. CAD , . .73, Haudren, Mary F. CAD Haverlield, Ruth M. CAD . . .51, Hawkins, Lola CAD .......... Hawkins, Mary E. CMD Haworth, Anne P. CAD ...... . Hay, Christine CAD Hay, Graham D. CAD Hayden, Dorothy E. CGD Hayes, Elizabeth G. CAgD Hayes, Jacqueline L. CAD Haynes, Edena S. CGD Hazen, Herbert W. CED Heade, Vernon CGD Heare, Marnelle CAD Hearn, Arnold W. CAD ....... Hearne, Jolm L. CAD ......... Heartz, AnnaBelle E. CAD Heath, Margaret J. CAD Heath, Peggy J. CAD Heath, VVilma R. CAD ........ Hebeler, Betty A. CAD ...... 65 Hedgcock, Frank S. CAgD I'IC1llIl8I1, William J., Jr. CED Heim, Omer L. CAD Heimburger, John H. CAD Heinsohn, Robert E. CAD ..... Heinze, Irma L. CEdD Heisinger, Lois D. CAD .... .65 Heiten, Joan B. CAD ......... Helm, Connie CEdD .... 51, 116, Helmieh, Emily E. CAD .... . . . Heltzell, George D. CGD Hembree, Margaret CAD Henderson, Carl CGD Henderson, - Henderson, Joervin CED 57, 131, 167 Henderson, Lillian M. CBKLPAD Hendricks, Vivian E. CAD .... . Henry, Nvillllil T. CEdD , Doris T. CAD. . .65, 121 179 163 112 178 126 129 123 195 65 181 210 172 176 116 186 195 73 Henson, Burl L. CAgD ....... 51, 96 Hergnth, Robert J . CAD Herman, Jake CJD Herring, Norma J. CAD ..... 51 Herring, Robert L. CAD Herschel, Robert J. CAgD Herzfeld, S01 CAD ....... 81, 87 Hesemann, Gilbert A. CED 57, 108, Hess, Jean L. CAD ...... 65, Heyman, Frances P. CAD . . . Hiekeox, Mary M. CEdD Hickey, Jerry J. CBSLPAD . . .57 Hickerson. Opal D. CAD, . . . Hickman, Bette L. CAD ..... Hickman, Helen P. CAD Hickman, Nina J. CEdD Hicks, David L. CAD ....... 73 90 73 5-i Hicks, Margaret D. CAD .... 711, Higgins, Wilfred S. CAD Hightower, Helen CJD .107, 117 Hilemau, Jeanne CAD Hill, Fannie K. CAgD Hill, Jon K..CAD Hill, Marjorie S. CAD Hill, Martlia C. CAD Hill, Shirley A. CAD ........ 14, Hillebrand, Milton J. CAD I-lillix, Guthrie G., Jr. CAD Hilton, Eleanor F. CAgD ...... Hinds, Jean D. CEdD ....... 65 Hiroto, Edwin C. CAD Hirshey, Billy E. CAgD Hirst, Grace C. CAD , . .57, 131 1-Iirth, Henry K. CED ...... , . . Hitch, Robert L. CGD Hitzemann, Mary H. CEdD . 57, Hoagland, George M. CAgD . . . Hobbs, Alfred D. CED Hobbs, Owen H. CAD Hobson, Laveta A. CGD Hodges, James T. CAD Hoefer, Gloria A. CAD. ..... 65 Hoelscher, Ro-bert O. CAD Holfman, Corinne J. CMD Holfman, Gene D. CAD ..... 74 Holfman Helen M. CAD ...... I-Iolfman: Mary C. CB8cPAD.51 Hofman, Erwin L., Jr. CAD Hogan, Amelia B. CJD ...... 57 Hogsett, Ordle L. CAgD . .... . . Holbert, Clara M. CAgD Holder, Ray K, CGD Hollabaugh, Wilma J. CAgD 65, 104, 119 Holland, Dorothy C. CAD 74-, 104, Hollingsworth, Don CAgD . . . 96. Holloway, Verne S., Jr. CAD. . . Holman, Ernestine L. CGD Holman, H. Frank CMD Holsteen, Betty J. CAD Holt, Helen V. CAD Holtman, Flora J. CJD ........ Holtschneider, Mary E. CAgD Honssinger, Johnnie A. CAD . . . Hood, Robert DV. CAD Hook, Martha R. CAD ..... . . . Hooker, John H. CAD Hooper, Margaret A. CAD . .J y D 179 230 109 170 172 159 73 174 161 176 120 178 104 186 176 109 177 96 181 159 182 177 179 96 184 170 158 108 126 74 74 1,70 75 Linville. Howard E. CMD 172 v , Blorga , 1 1 PERSQNAI. INDEX-CONTINUED Hoops, Margaret J. CAD - 57, 112, 131 1-Ioover, Charles R. CAD Hoover, Helen L. CAD ...... 65 Hopkins, Thomas 11. CAD ...., Hoppe, Mildred I-I. CAD .... 74 Hopson, James A. CAD Herd, Betty J. CAD Horn, Edith NI. CAgD ,,,,,,,. Horovitz, Marie CAD ,,,,, , ,745 Horstc, Charles A. CED Horton, Charles FI. CMD Hosoda, Jimmie CED Hostetter, Lulu L. CJD . .... 51 Hotchner, Selwyn R. CAD Houclxins, Donald D. CED Honsemann, Madeline E. CAD 74-, 119, Houston, Barbara L. CEdD Houston. James D. CAD Houston, Ray S. CAD Hover, Frank B. CAD Howard, Charles I-I. CAD 74, 110 Howe, Howe, Richard B. CE' ..,. Hosernond A. CAD Dvallace B. CE Peggy N1 . CJ D Howe, Howe, Howell, George H. CAD Howell, Robert G. CAD Howell, M. Florence CAgD 57, 104, 115, 116, 122, 129 Howcrton, Patricia L. CAD Howes, Patricia J. CAD Howland, Anna Jo CAD ..... 65 Hoy. Margaret P. CJ ........ I-Irdlicka. Meryl J. CA' .... .65 Huber, James L. CAgD Huddleston, Billie H. CAD Hndgins, Dorothy L. CAD Hudson, Betty J. CA' Hudson. H. J., Jr. CBSLPAD Hudson, Lucy E. CJD. . ..... . . 1'1ulT, Carolyn J. V. CBSAPAD Huggins, Mary C. CAD 74, 112 Hughes, Beverly J. CA' 74, 119, Hughes, Noel M. CAD Hules, Susan CAgD Hulett, Florence DVI. CGD Hull, Evelyn J. CAD .......... Hullverson, Richard CAD Hulsizcr, VVilliam E. CAD Hummel, Lynn E. CGD Humpllrey, DV. VV. CAD . , . . . 57 Hunt, Carolyn L. CEdi Hunt, Helen E. CE!! .... .,... Hunter, Betty J. CEd'. ..,.. , , Hurbain, Colette A, M. CAD Hurt, Cecile L. CAD.. . .51, 128 Huston, Hugh C. CAD. . , Hutchin, Iyllis L. CAD Hutchison, Mary B. C1'ldD Hyatt, Martin H. CAD I Ickenroth, Gerry CAD lde. Yasuhiro Yas CED Il-ren, Gerald J. CAD 74, 110, 112, Impey, Gerald E. CA: Indin, Marian F. CAD, .,., 112, Ingraharn, John F. CAD. .... 74-, Ingram, Donald S. CAD Ingwerson, Dorothy E. CAD 711-, 119, Isemoto. Arthur 'l'. CED. .,., , , Ishimoto, Kazuo B. C151 ...... J. Jackson, Cynthia L. CAD 711-, 91, Jackson, Faye M. CAD. .,.., 91 Jackson, Georgia N. CAD Jackson, Jean A. CAD Jackson, Mary L, CAD, ,,,,, 74 Jackson, Mildred J. CAD.. .131 Jacobs, Alice NV, CAD Jacobson, Howard B. CJD , , ,65 Jacobson, Stuart 1-1. CAD.. . .65 Jacox. Harvey R. CAi ,,,.,... James, Namie G. CAD Jameson, George CAD Jamett, Wanda J. CAD Janson, Gene L. CAD ,,,,, , , , Jarvis, Dvilliam J. ClV1D Jayne, Marilyn B. CAD Jenkins, Cecil Roy CG' Jenkins, Margaret S. CAD.. .65 Jenkins, Vivian J. CAgD , 65, 1CDft Jenni, Anne M. CAD Jenni, Betty J. CAD 57, 100, 123 Jensen, Gloria B. CAg . . . Jewell, Jane F. CAD .....,.... .Iewel.t, Samuel L. CEdD Jewitt, Nelda J. CAgl Jolie, 1VilIiain D. Chl. . John, Emma L. CAD John, Orel E. CGD Ben A. CAD Betty J. CEdD., . . .58 , 115 ..65 Johnson, Johnson, , Johnson, Betty J. CAD..51, 128, Johnson, Cather Darwin C. CAQD.. .58 George E. CJ . ....., Johnson, Johnson. Johnson, Jeanne B. CJD L 1 y , y 1 -1 , Q , v . 1 y D 177 175 195 184 115 1811 173 1811- 159 109 131 186 127 160 127 178 170 65 166 131 51 176 88 163 182 161 173 109 130 170 171 173 178 165 165 108 195 181 122 173 177 122 109 181 186 162 167 Sludcnl and College Page Johnson, Juanita J. CAD 58, 128, 184 Jolmson, Kenneth C. CAD Johnson, Marilyn D. CAD ..,., 131 Johnson, Mildred B. CAD. . .58, 184- Johnson, Robert A. CEdD Johnson, Robert M. CAD Johnson, Terryl F. CED.. . . 109, 131 Johnsen, Virginia L. ClDID Johnson, William D. CAgD Johnston, Nancy S. CAD ,,,, 65, 181 Johnston, Nola M. CAD Johnston, Opal B. CEdD Johnston, 11ichard1'1. CEdD. , . 195 Johnstone, Patricia L. CAD 74, 91, 174 Jones, Betty A. CBKLPAD 58, 87, 112,176 Jones, George O. CBCQLPAD 51, 88, 89, 94, 105, 162 Jones, James O. CEdD Jones. Marjorie J. CEdD .... 51, 1.73 Jones, Martha F. CJD . .58, 125, 176 Jones, Maxine L. CAgD ,,,,, 74, 175 Jones, Nancy G. CGD Jones, Oleva ll. CJD Jones. Reatha CAg1 Jordan, Arthur E. CGD Judkins, Harmon W. CAD Judson, Allen H. CAD Judy, Betty S. CAD 51, 100, K Kaelin, Eugene F. CAD Kahn, Peggy R. CAD ,,,, Kalishman. M CBXLPAD. . Kalman, Herbert S. CEdD Karnherg, Harriet Il. CJD ' 112, 125, Kamor, Beulah S. CEdD Kane ,Pe ,, L. AD ......., Kainei, CAD ,,,,,,,, 65' Kaplan, Rosalie CAD ,,,,, , ,,,, Karsch, Barbara L. CB-SZPAD 98, Katzman, Robert J. CEdD., , , , Kauffman, Dorothy M. CJD Kauf1'man, Eugene CAgD Kauffman, Ruth CMD Kaye, John E. CAD Keane, Donald 11. CAD... . . . Kcarbey, Byron CAD Keating, Patrick M. CAD Keele, Ella F. DV. CEdD.. . .104- Keefer, Jane B, CAD.. ...., ,74 Keen, Geneva F. CGD Kegel, Walter R. CA1 ,,,,,,,, Keith. William E. CAgD 128, . .58, y 1 181 172 1,65 172 75 1811 172 175 195 195 115 176 160 Kekeris, James J. CAD ..... 195, 206 Keller, J. Oliver CGD Keller, June CJD Keller, Patricia A. CAD . Kelley, L. A. CEdD ..... Kelley, Thomas D. CGD Kelly, Robert P. CAD Kelso, Thurman M. CED Kelnpe, Doris A. CAD. .6 , 119 Kemp, Loretta A. CAD. ..... . . 5 ..... Kemp, M. Lee CAD ........ 71-, Kemper, Dorothy L. CAD. , .74 Kemper, Harriet E. CAD Kendall, Marie CAD. ....,,., , Kennedy, Caroline CMD Kennedy, Harry E. CAgD Kennedy, Mary A. CAD Kennedy, William D. CLD Kentera, Chris W., Jr. CAD Kerstner, Henry NV. CBSLPAD . 3. Kessinger, Hugh E. CAgD . . , Kesterson, Joe D. CEdD. ...., , Kcttcr Do i 1 D , r s F. CA Khoury, Helen L. CAD.. .,.. 74-, Kibbe, John 11. CAD.. . .75, 110, Killmar, Marion M. CAgD Killough, Richard H. CAD Kimherlin, Hazel S. CEd' ,... . Kimbcrlin, Mary K. CAD, , ,65, Kimmons, Johnna L. CEdD Kimplon, Bob S. CEdD Kimpton, Mary Jo CAD Kimura, Tom CED ..,,,., ,, King, David W. CAD King, Jane R. CBSLPAD King, John D. CMD King, Katherine L. CGD King, Lewis W. CAD Kingsland, Robert D. CAD Kinkead, Claralee CAD ..... 75 Kinkead, Georgia CAgD . . . .1071-I Kinsey. Molly L. CJD Kirby, Edward D. CAD Kirk, Crickette CGD Kirk, Janice C. CAD ..... . . .75 Kirknatrick, Jane CAD .----... Kisslinger, Daniel CED . . . . . . . Klaus, Robert L. CAD Klnyman, N. H. CIZISLPAD Klcinschrnidt, Dorothy CGD 100, 119, 122 Klindworth, J. Van N. CJD 58, 125 Kline, Lorraine CAD .......... Klovstad, Julie A, CAD Klovstad, O. CLD Knappenbergcr, George E. mgl ,,,.... ........ 7 5, 166 Knaver, Glenn W. CAD 9 y 1 7114 58 109 173 182 174 184- 171 160 96 195 1811+ 162 175 186 109 176 115 184 180 109 123 18-1 75 195 Slurlenl and College Pa ge Knight, Margaret E. CAD ..... Knight. 1Vlary V. CAD ..,.... . 122 122 Knipmcycr. Blanche L. CBSLPAD Knoepker. Carl DV. CAD Knoernschild, Edith E. CAgD Knowles, Ralph E. CED 75, 109, 110 Koheleppel, Ana M. CAgD Kolar, Mary E. CAD ....... 75 Kolb, Patricia IU. CAD ..... 75 Komen, Ted M. CAD Komcr, Peggy CAD ........... Koolish, Lenore E. CJD .... 125, Kopmun, June M. CAD ....... Koppenbrink, Mary L. CEdD 58, 112, Kornblatl, Melvin V. CED Kraehc, Gloria J. CEdD .58, 92, Kramer, Leon H. CJD Kramer, Velma QM. CAgD 5l., 104-, Krause, Irl B. CAD Kraus, Sam C. CED ..... ..... Kriege, Robert P. CAD Kriegel, Murray H. CAgD Kroner, J. M., CBQPA' .... 58, Kuehnle, Corinne CJD. .51, 121, Kuehner, Agnes E. CAD .75 , 119. Kullmann, Robert F. CAg ..96, Kurash, Eugene cEdD lgurth, Gabriele M. CAD Kyle, Dixie L. CAD ........... Kyllonen, Frances '1'. CGD L LaClade, James P. CED Lacy, Jim T. CAD Lalfoon, D. Gene CAD Lahmeyer, Betty L. CAD. . . 104- y Lamar, Eva M. CAD Lamb, Sam Ed. CMD Lamb, VVanda M. CMD Lamme, Linda L. CAD La Monte, Anne CAD Lampe, Alberta M. CAgD . . Lampe, Elfred H. CAID Land tiser, Paul K. CE' ..,. Lang, Daniel J. CAD Lander, Arthur CAD. . ..... 110, 109, Larkin, Patricia H. CEdD , . , 58, 117 Lnrrick, Mary A. CAD .100, Larsen, Anna L. CGD Larson, .Jeannette L. CAD 1 La Rue. Virgil J. CAgD ..... 96, Larwell, Johart CED Lasky, Gerald S. CAD Laslett, Annette CJ' ....... 58, Lason, Anna CAD Latimer, Floyd E. CAgD . . . . . . Laughnan, John R. CGD Laux, Evelyn 13. CAD La Vine, Marjorie CGD . .... . . Lavinc, Donald CJD ........ 58, Lawson. Sam CEdD Leach, Corl A. CAgD Leach, Miriam J. CAD ..... 117, Leake,1 cgg:y A. CAD., .75, 112, Lear, Natalie J. CJ .... 58, 125, Leavitt, Mahlon T. CAD .... 75, Lee, Betty, A. CAD ........... Lee, Billy R. CJD ..,,.... , . , Lee, Jane G. CJD Leftwich. James A. CAD Leimert, Mary H. CAD. . . .75, Leimkucbler, Malinda CJD Lemon, Elizabeth T. CJD. .125, Lemons, Dorothy L. CAD. .66, Lentz, Naomi M, CAgD Lerwick, Everett R. CMD Leslie. James T. CD11 Lester, Helen M. CED .109, 122, Levey, Betty CAD. , .... .. . . . Levin, Norma L. CAD .... .. . Levinson, Putt CAD ...... .75, Levy, Joan 11. CAD .... . . . .. . Lewis. Alph 11. CEdD Lewis, James E. CAgD Lewis, Madison H. CGD Li, Ching Hsiung CGD Liang, Tien Jan CGD Liebe, Helen L. CAD ........ 75, Liebert, Charles B. CAD Lientz, Margaret J. CEdD. ..58, Lientz, North W. CAD ...... 75, Liggett, Barbara A. CAD . . . . . . Light. Mitchell, A. CAD ....... Limerick. Sara Jo CAD ....... . Lippitt, Ami L. CAgD . . .1.. .. . Lipsitz, Anna CAD , , ....... . , Lishen, Shirley NI. CAD 66. 116, 121 Listebarger, Billy K. CE Litsinger, Donald E. CEdD Livermore, Elizabeth B. CAD Livermore, Virginia P. CAD Lloyd, Bob G. CAD Llo d Helen I A D 66 104-, y , - 2. C Q -- - Locke, James D. CED ,,.. .108 Lockridge. Florence CAD ...... Lockwood, Franklin NI. CMD Loeb, Dorothy A. CAD Locser, Robert J. CAD , Logue, Barbara J. CAD .... .66 Lohman, Ida M. CEdD ..... 51 Long, Howard 11. CGD Long, Oria F. CGD. . . Long, Walter R. CAD Loomis, Mildred E. CAD . . .117 , 167 , 176 , 185 172 172 182 1811- 179 176 109 185 178 170 100 122 115 131 163 130 179 123 158 96 182 165 128 Jai 175 166 108 179 175 1.76 123 172 172 172 172 175 175 161 171 108 121 131 132 178 174' 109 121 172 176 180 129 121 I Student and College Page Looschcn, Jean M. CJD , 91, 119 CAD 58 Lott, Margery L. CLD Loughead, Marjorie A Love, Marjorie H. CAD158, 131, Love, Rosemary CAD ....... 75 Lovell, Rosemary CEdD .52, 119 Low, Lucretia W. CJD Lowe, Margaret A. CJD Lowry, Harriet E. CAD . Lucas, Edward T. CAD Lucas, Norma L. CGD Lucas, VVilliam C. CAD ....... Luekett, Lois H. CAgD ..... 75, Ludutsky, Anna CGD Lueking, Dennis IM. CAD ...... Lukeman, William NV. CAD..75, Lum, Herman, T. F. CAD . . .75, Lumsden, Bcttye J. CEdD . . .52, Lund, Beatrice J. CAD Luper, Helen M. CJD Lusk, Barbara A. CAgD Lutz, Kenneth E. CAD Lybyer, Clyde E. CAgD Lyle, Patsy A. CAD. . . Lynes, Betty Jo CAD Lyng, Betty Ann CAD Lyon, Janice M. CEdD..66, 121, Lyons, Betty A. CAD ......... M c 1VIcAdam, John E. CGD McAdow, Lewis H. CGD McAfee, Norma S. CAgD 76. 104-, McAlpinc, Margaret A. CGD McBee, Barbara J. CAD . . .119, McCabe, Colette R. A. CJD , . , 1D1cCarler, Jane E. CJ' .,... 52, McCarty, Gwendolyn P, CAD McCle1lard, Betty J. NV. CAD MeCluer, Arnold L. CJD 1VIcClymonds, Sarabetty CEdD . McCormack, Martha J. CEdD McCowan, Dorothy R. CAD McCoy, Dorris G. CEdD McCrecry, Charlotte F. CAD McCullough, Georgia CAD. .66, McCullough, William J. CAD McCune, Vernon L. CAD McDaniel, Patty L. CAD .... 52, McDonald, Aline B. CAD . , ,66, McDouwell, Alma A. CAD McGilley, James P. CAD McGrane, William M. CAD .... McGregor, L. Kathleen CAD 59, 131, Mclntyre, Augustine CAD Mclntyre, Marguerite L. CAD 59, McKay, Ada M. CMD 1D'IcKee, Anne G. CMD McKee, Joyce P. CAD ...... 76, McKelvey, Rosemary M. CJ' 52, M cK cnzie, Courtnay CAI .... . McKim, Mary L. CAD ...... 59, lV1cKinney, James A. CED.. .76, McKinney, Ucl L., Jr. CAD McKnight, Robert D. CMD McLean, lvlarjorie I. CAgD l'1cNeel, Lee A., Jr. CMD Mclfheeters, Barbara J. CAD Mc1'heeters, Charlene 'AD . .91, McPherson, Mary L. Clid . . , . Mclleynolds, Anna K. CAD 59, 911, 98, M Mabray, Mary E. CJD.,58, 125, Macgregar, Frances C. CGD MacKuess, Barbara C. CAD .66, Madden, Donald J. CAgD, Maddox. Margaret E. CAD .. Magee, Katherine R. CEdD..52. Magruder, Dorothy A. CAD. . . Magruder, Zena R. CEdD . . .66, Mahaffey, Shirley A. CAD. . .58, Mahan, Marjorie P. CAD 58, 131, Major, Marilyn M. CAD .... 75, Mallinckrodt, Anna H. Clidl Mallory, Arthur D. CGD Malony, John L. CAD Malotte, Gail E. CJ' ....... Manesberg, Albert M. CA ..75 Maness, Edward S. CMD Manhcimer, Marion S. CAD . Mapcl, Evelyn L. CAD.. .76, Maring, Marian CLD Marinlxo, Ricardo CJD Mark. Eva CJD Ivlarkell. Dorothy Y. CAgD Marks, Marjorie E. CJD ..... 52 76 .....66, 87, Marquis, Mary E. CJD. ...... . Martin, David A. CGD Nlartin, Doris R. CAD Martin, Dorothy L. CAD Martin, Lorene CAg . ,.... . .66 Martin, Mabel J. CAD , Martin, Theodore 'l'. CGD Martin, Winona B. CAD ..,. 76 Mason, Jolm M. CGD Mason, M assin Margaret. B. CEdD . .52 gill, Marjorie 1. CAD Massucci, Marialma G. CAgD 76 104- Matheney, Marie J. CEC! . . .1 Mathews, Mildred Nl. CEd v 173 170 177 173 75 110 186 178 166 160 173 104 170 181 175 185 122 52 126 100 170 135 185 195 175 1711 178 126 180 185 161 1 78 52 1,77 186 176 58 173 178 178 180 186 179 52 170 165 179 125 171 185 185 178 122 1.73 52 Student and College Page Matthews, Walter E. CA' ..... 76 Mathewson, John A. CAD ..,,. 160 Matbieson, John M. CAD Matteson, Helen K. CAD Matteson, John F. CAg . . . . .96, 97 Maupin, B. Weeks CGD Maurer, Harry E. CAD Maurer, Mary P. CAD Moyers, Raymond E.. CGD Maynes, Katherine E. CJD 52, 127, 170 Maxcy, Erncstine CAD 66, 90, 121, 175 Maxwell, Oneta CAD ......... 126 Meudor. Stanley E. CLD Meadows, Roy W. CAD Meagher, M. Lnrene CAD Meehlin, Curtis P. CAgD Meeker. Mary P. CEd,' ....... 119 Meier, Homer R. CE ........ 195 Meigs, Kathryn B. CA . .... 76, 179 Mell, Bernice M. CEdD Melom, Halvor G. CGD Melton, Alice H. CEd- 52, 1011-, 129,131 Melton, Dorothy P. CGD Melton, Emory L. CLD Melvin, Herbert Q. CAD Mendelson, Paul CAD Mentzer, Betty J. CAD. ....... 76 Meredith, Joseph P. CAD Merrill, Doris M. CJD 52, 90, 127, 181 hicrrin, Frank G., Jr. CAD 66, 88, 112, 166 Merritt, Juanita F. CG- Merritt, Menecy M. CAgD Merritt, Patricia A. CAgD , , . 76, 185 Merry, Zareefa Y. CJD Messina, Benedict N. CAD Metz, Frances M. CAgD. ...... 178 Meyer, Annetta M. CAD .... 76, 170 Meyer, Dallas K. CGD Meyer, Jane Espy CGD Meyer, Leroy G. CA '. .,..,... 108 Meyer, Marion K, CJ .... ..59, 181 Meyer, Mary R. CEdD. ..... 52, 177 Meyer, Richard DV. CAD Meyer, Sheldon CJD Mickelson, Edward A, CEdD.. . 195 Michelson, Henrietta A. CJD Middlebrook, Isabel S. CAD 175, 176 Middlekamp, Jolm Neal CMD Middleton, Alma K. CAD.. ..., 66 Middleton, Donald E. CAD Miessler. Norbert A, CAD Milburn, Mary L. CAD .76, 119, 173 Millard, Robert A. CAD Miller, Charles M. CAD Miller, Elizabeth L. CGD Miller, Ethel CGD Miller,-Henrietta M. CAD ...,. 172 Miller, Jirnmey B. CAD Miller, Jerome F, CEdD..59, 88, 165 Miller, LeRoy J. CNID Miller, Marilyn J. CAD. .,..,., 172 Miller, Mary C. CA ...,..,. 76, 170 Miller, Mary L. CJ1 .... 59, 127, 180 Miller, Natalie J. CAD Miller, Roger G. CED Miller, VVilliam VV. CAD Millikin, Dorothy F. CAD 1D1ills, Frances J. CAD Mills, Larry E, CAgD .... . . . 108 Milne, James 1-1. CAgI ........ 96 Milstcd, Harriet V. CAD Milton, Louise CAD. ........,. 172 Nliner, Charles E. CAD Minir, Marilyn CAD. ...... 119, 175 Minkin, Milliccnt CAD Minnis. lD'1arilyn R. CAD Minter, Mildred F. CJD Minteer, Richard M. CAgD . .76, Mitchell, Harry CLD Mitchell, Velma F. CAD Mittler, Eli F. CGD Moelling, John G. CJD Moen, Eva 11. CAD Moifatt, W'illiam R. CAD ...,.. Mogelnicki, Joseph CGD Mohler, James D. CAD Monin, James D. CGD Monroe, Robert. A. CGD A Montague, Ruth E. CAD . . . 117, Montgomery, Allene L. CEI! 166 195 127 59, 129, 170 Montgomery, Bob C. CAD. ,... 81 Moody, F. Elizabeth CJD Moon, Alfred C., Jr. CGD Moore, Elsie M. CJD. . . 59, 127, 177 Moore, Florrie N. CEdD 59, 98, 175 Moore, Frances A. CAD .... ,76, 131 Nloran, Robert- L- CBSZPAL- . - 52 n, Charles A. CA- Morgan, Kathryn A. CJD. . .59, Morgan, Marilyn CAD Morgan, Mary L. CAD Morimoto, June H. CAgD Morris, Clyde'1S. CAD Morris, Virginia ly. CAD hlorris, YVilliani R., Jr. CMD Morrison, Geraldine CBKLPAD Morrison, Ira G. CGD Morrison. Norabel CAD ....... Morse, Norval O. CMD Morton, Vivian K. CMD ...... Moseowiz, Julie S. CA' 90,116, 117, Page 171 129 131 121 238 Sludenl and College Page PERSQNAL Sludcnl and College Page 170 Moss, Dorothy L. CA .... . . 16. 76, Moss, Preston L, CA ,... , . 166 Nloulton. Ernest S. CA Moyer, Keith W. 'A, Moyer. Natalie D. 'A' Moyer, Roger L. CA Mueller, Marvin E. CE ...... 109 Mueller, lVerner A. CAD ltluller. June CA Munsell, Susanne G. CA 76, 92, 180 Murphy. Frances 11. CAg Murphy, James 11. CA ....... 195 Murphy, John J. CBSLPA Murphy, .Margaret R. A .M,nrphy, Mart-l'111 I . CAg .. .76, 1.85 Murphy, Virginia A. CA ...76, 185 Murphy, Maxine M. 'A ..... 128 Murray, Frances E. C1211 59, 100, 131 Murray, Mildred IA Murray, Yvonne M. CA' . . .76, 185 Mutershuugli, Mona M. CA 76, 177 Muzenick, Margaret CJ ...... 125 Muzzy, Louis E. CAD Myers, Jane CLD Myers, Ralph E. CE .. . . . . 109 Myers, Robert R. CJD N Naka, Roh CED. ......... 105 130 Nackman, Leslie G. CA Nagel, Betty J. CA ..,....... 171 Nairn, Louise CA ......... 77, 176 Nnssauer, Helene Nl. CA . . .77 172 Neal, Helen M. CAD Neal, Marcus P. CAD Nec, Dan Ii. CAD ,,,,.. . . . Ncet, Robert L. CAD ...... Neill, Robert E. CAD Neilson, Gordon W. CEdD .59 .77 176 160 Nelson, Nancy Dee CEd . .52 173 Nesbitt, Maryhn CA' 66. 98, 121, 180 New, Huwaird F. CAgD New, Virginia M. CAgD 59, 104, 107, 117, 122, 129, 135 Newfeld, Bernard CAD Newland. Virginia M. CGD Newman, Louise E. CEdD Nichols, Norma J. CEd 52, 31, 100, 117. 119, 120, 122, 126 Nickel, Marilyn D. CAg1 59, 10-1-, 119, 122 Niles. Richard D. CAD Nix, Shirley CAD ........... 52 186 Nohlc, Frances E. CA ..... 77 Nocller, Jacqueline J. L. CJ, Nolfzinger, E, Frances CE:lv 52, 116 Noonan, Robert Owen CL. Nordquist, Annu M. CAD Norman, .lolmAA. CMD Norman, Sara L. CAD Norris, Jeannette CA, ...... 66 Northcott, Gladys CAD ..... 77 Norvell, Margaret J. CAD Nosser, Josephine E. CAD ..... 0 O'Bricn, Allison F. CE, ....... 0'Brien, James F. CA, O'Brien, Pat CAg ........ 108 0'Brian, Raymond L. CAg, O'Connell, .luck W. CEdD ..... Odor, Helen CAD Odor. William 11. CAD ....., 911-, 185 1.22 1711- 180 77 109 158 195 1071- Oerly. Ann G. CAD ........... 175 Ocklaus, Ruth 1... CA Oetting, Albert D. CGD Ogden, Boyd H. CAD O'Knyamu, George 0. CAD .... 59 Oldham, Dorothy M. CA .. .66 170 Olsen, Joan M. CAD ........ Olsen. Joyce E. CAD. ...... . Omar, Leona CJD ..... ..... Orlando, Mildred CAgD Ornhurn, Wlllinm F. CGD Orr, Helen F. CAD Orwell, Edward F. CGD Osborn, Virginia IS. CAD Osheim, Wilma CA ...... Oshima, G. M. CBNPA' 66 66 52 ..59 173 173 125 131 Osterhout. Robert G. CAD 66, 112. 167 Ott, Elmer P. L. CED Ott Jr-rinnr' 'l AD 119, 1711, ,, , , '. C .... , Ottoline, Pliyliss M. CADA Owen, James CBMPA . ....... 1611- Owcn, Margaret CG, Owens, J. C. CED ............ 195 Owens, Mary A. CJ'. . .59, 125, 176 Owens. Virgil 11. CAg Oxenfeld, Charles K., Jr. CAD Ozaki, G. I. CBXLPAD P Page, Frank L. CGD Pailas, Scrgius C. CED Painton. Frances A, CAD , 52, 117, 177 Panchot, Martha L. CAD Pappas, Pano C..CAD Parker, Alhertu B. CAD ....... 108 Parker, John J. CAD Park, Mary N. CAD ....,,.. 59, 181 Page 239 Parks, James. L, CLD Parks, Robert M. CAD.. .66, 77, 110 Parrish, Lctha D. CAD ........ 123 Parrish, Tom 1-1. CLD Parrish. Vuda NI. CAD ........ 128 Parry, Jean CJD . ..,... 59, 127, 181. Partlowc, Eithcl F. CAD.. 52, 128, 185 Partney, Evelyn L. CAg' 104-, 115, 122 Patek, Sylvia 11. CJD 59, 112, 127, 1711- Paterson, Jo Ann CAD ...... 66, 1.79 Fates, Anno L. CGD Patterson, Barham T. CEdD . .. 171 Patterson, Charlotte CAD . . .77, 185 Patterson, Gerald D. CAgD .... 96 Patton, Patricia E. CAD. ...... 90 Paul, Nlarjorie H. CEdD. ...... 53 Paul, Mary F. CA . ..... . .77, 173 Paul, Heva M. CAD .......... 172 Paull, lilelvin CBSLPAD Paullus, Katheryn L. CAD Paullus, Peggy A. CAD Pautler, Elaine A. CAD .... 119, 178 Paxton, Ann E. CAD Payne, Carolzmne CAgD Payne, Patricia J. CAD Pedrey, Charles P. CEdD 1 r Geor e VV A leele , ' gg . C1 D 53, 96, 97, 100, 105, Pcitllman, Elizabeth L. CAD 53, 126. 1'endergra1't, Anna M. CAD .... Pendleton, Dorothy A. CAD Pendleton, Page 11. CGD Penson, Molly B. CAD 66, 121, 126, Perkins, John T. CA' Perry, Clarence J. CGD Perry, William D, CMD Peter, Mary A. CAD Peterson, Shirley J. CJD.. . .122, Peterson, Katherine J . CAD. .77 Anna 111. CAD. ..... . Peterson, Peterson, Arthur V. CAD Peterson, Carolyn A. CAD Peterson, Harley Q. CED.. . 108, Petrie, Evaline CAD Pettit, Neila B. CAD Petty, Robert E. CED Phaling, George L. CAD ....... .l'hillips, Ed CED ...... .... . . . Phillips, Nlignon CAD Pierce, Peggy CAD Pinet, Julianne CAD Pinet, Mary K. CAD Pincknev, Robert A. CED . . .77, Pinney, Sarah H. CAD Piper, Robert.:-1 A, CAD . Pippin, Don L. CAD Pirtle, Ambrose W. CAD ...... Pittam, Thomas C. CAD Pittman, J. 11. CEdD. . Pittman, Ruth E. CAD Pltzer, Elinor L. CAD Platner, Wesley S. CGD Platt, Harold-.1. CAD Pline, Durus M. CAD Plowman, Edward M. CAD Plummer, Dorothy J. CEIIDUQ 66, 107 Podell, Jack J. CJD Poe, Janet A. CAD , .......... Poindextcr. Joan H. CAD Poindexter. Webster R. CAD 1 1 158 186 171 170 185 177 66 109 131 130 160 177 195 108 119 67 Poindex ter, hvllllillll K. CAD. . . 107 Polillo, Carmcla CEdD .... .... l 26 Pollard, Coralee E. CAgD.. .104-, Pollock, Cecelia J, CAD.67, 112, Pollock, James R. CAD Pollock Mary K. CAD ...... 67 Pollock, R. W. CAD Poole, Roger A. CLD Pope, Gerald 1-I. CBSLPAD 115 172 17-1- Popprzr, Gerald CBCQPADA59. 87, 88 Portell. F, V. CBSLPAD Porter, Byron C. CAD Porter, Josephine .l. CAD Porter, Mary P. CAD Portman, Ruth CAD .......... .182 Portnoy, Marcella CAD ....... 182 Polashnick, Glen M. CAD Poteet, Virginia A. CAD Potter, Beverly L. CAgD 59. 10114, 179 Potter, Dorothy H. CAD Potter, Louis C. CED Potter, Ruby M. CGD Powell, Arnold S. Cl18zl AD..59, 165 Powell, I-Jappel R. CAD Powell, Helen R. CAD Powell, James N. CAD Powell. Naoma N. CEdD . . .100, Powell, Rosemary CAD ..... 67, 'Harold E. CED Irene E. CAD Pratte. Prevun, Price, 77 Albert M. CED ..... .. Price, Duncan CBXPAD .... 53, Price, Madeline O. CGD Price. Rose J. CAD ......... 90, Carl W. CGD Prier. Pritchard, Arthur R. CAD 1 121 181 161 159 123 Probe, Bobbie L. CAD ........ 172 Proctor, Mary M. CAD ..... 67, 185 Proctor, Mary R. CMD Proctor, Rnhy CAD Propst. Mary N. CAD Purschke, Walter J. CAD ...... 100 Pyle, Jo Ann CAD INDEX-CCDNTINLJED Sludeni and Collage Page Sludenl and College Page - Q Rosenberg, Ellen CAD ........ 172 - K - 1 ' liosenhur v, Sadie L. CAD . ..... 78 ',',',', Hoscnhluin, Adclaine CAD ..... 182 Quinn: Marilyn E' di. ' 4 r I - - 135 Rosenthal, Iiarricl. A. CAD. .98, 172 Quinn, Mary J. mx. .... ... 67 RUSS- Evelyn H. CEdD 3.1115 Edtvogi ffggi ,..... gg: 142513151-SX, --------- 53,186 uir atric . 7 D ..... . . 9. 1 4 ' ' R ,M ' 'tE.CAD R giiigxiiiiritrfiimiiggezgkffjsl 1- . ' .C D Rahinowitz, Gerald H. CAD 77 163 R3tllEr,EAhh1l 11. C22 5 , 1. , . 1, Budinsky. Julius on Hgiimn, 1i1v2'i1QT. Cin ..... 67,179 Hadlson, Pete CA' ........... 195 Howlanil, Maxine S. CBSLPAD Ragam, Marjorie E. CAD Rowley, Virginia M. CAD . . ,60, 185 Ranclol, Robert A. CAD Roy, Elma .1. CEdD Rankin, Bernice J. CAgD Royston, Margaret E. CEdD . . . 122 Hannells, Charles F. CED Royston, 1VIury N. CAgD ...... 122 Ilapoport, Warren W. CAD Royston, Ruth Nadine CAgD . . 122 Rausehkolb, 'Dolores J. CAD.77, 171 Royston, yirginia M. CAD ..... 122 gawllagsi Al1eeNL. CCEAEJD g11g1:11st1c1In,!Cl1Ha ill SAD. .... 182 ay,aern .4 lll1Bl,0ll'l'., Rx V 5 CAN 77. Rudder, SIonstnn.ee5AEJCAgD.78, 179 ly, cm . , ........ 1, 1 ur C er, anon . Reagan, Gordon L. CGD 67, 121, 179 Reasons, Betty Jo CAgD6 1 9 Us Rudogll, Marian CAgD 8 0, 2,': ,' Ll lVI.C D., ...... 12 Rector. I. N. CAD .......... 67, 185 Rii2tlici?,niE1igene F.. Jr. CAD Reed, Emma L. CEdD ...... 60, 121 Rullin, Nuoma L. CEdD Reed. Florence E. CAgD 53, 117, 131 ... ee, ater ., r. us. 1 f. D ........ , Reeder, Mary J. CAD Russell,lSc51hia A. CEdD .... 60, 180 Reeves, Minnie L. CGD Ryan, Clarence E. CAD Regan, Bill WV. CMD ggfllllfl, i1gfIarjorii:3CAiD5. .77, 1011, 119 S em 1, urton . . Reicl a t, Do i E. CAgD . Rein: fllenriel-ti E. CAD g:2ii,2 13::fe 24,35 Remlcv, Harold B' CGD Sumpie Bonynieifl CAgD Renfrew, Robert K. CLD ' '78 104, U5 122 ftennel' Catherine J' CAA ' 67 Sample, June J. CAgDl.1011: 115: 122 Deux, MHP! C' CAD Sadler,11ownrd A. CGD Rey- LW 11- UD soil-,oo Stanlo D CA A Reynolds' MH'-iofic L- 90 H, gomio11','13o1tii9I1iDfGi'7s, 1.19, 175 ' ' ' ' an: c , a c. . 'D Reynolds- Robert R- CAD - ' -94 H2 Sondoii. Lullmi . rEdD..104, 119,129 RBY'101'1S-1'- th 1- CAD Sa wenlivld Mildred s CAD Rgygolds, Thurlrgan L. CAgD Pl ' 1 ' ' 67 176 , A ' ' n11gdgi,11iloIifofd C. my .... 71, 161 2Qff2f'Q,f2QQfdEVDQf,CDl W, moo, Mary M. cm.. ...... oo, 174- sono' Iawrvncr-1 CAD. ' ' ' 'oi 165 Richafds- DCB D-Y -lf' CAD 'sood5r'Coroloo'fx' CAD-HH53 176 Richards, Ruth CAD. . .53, 100, 186 guunatfrq' Robpri' ' 165 Richardson, Alice N. CAD Suypm Hannah Us ' Richardson, Mable L. CAD qcunszj Jos? h T' ,Aj Richardson, Marion J. CAD .60, 173 2 'p ' R. . . . carhrouuh, June CJD. . .53, 90. 127 xchardson. William C. CAD Schnw Robert J CAC Richmond, Gglfelgllffigg no lm, Schnf-lier, Mary CAD .... 122 128 Richter Ewald A CRM ' ' Schallcrt, Francis J. CAgD 11501-mi Nffvfxa L- w, ---..-- 131- 221!Zi1lz.,1f,?'11?cK1f.1'lw. ovo flicker, V1rg1n1a A. CA' ....... 1-1 Scheluv Esther DA, R1Ckcm5:.,R0b0r E' U-'J Schillinger Jewel A. CAD Riddle, Fred A. CEd .,...... 195 - , '31 -' C RH, ,Vi . E CG Sclnndler, Ldwm W. CAg .... 96 1 fbewuy' A Euan ' A Schindler, Jane A. CAgD .... 67 173 1'1EZZS 112.?5'E1 1A1' CA ' ' ' 171 Q01-guitar, vigfgu ggi, nnoyf Max 151 CAD ,.,... ..... 1 95 52,1jlj?g1gef5u,L2'3,5 mf' D Hilo , Geo ' A. CG' f - - ' 1111011011 153311 1. CAD 23233355 123555 31' CD51 ----- 78 185 River, Jane E' DAX ' 77' 92' 170 Scllmitllmusler Carl M CEdD nohhins, William W'. CAD. . .77 167 achmidfcr Fu'rl' R' ,AD ' Rohcrlsi Eleanor L' DAD ' ' ' '60 181 Srhnfiiderl Jfmrnet V CAD 167 lgoherts, Pegy J.iJrECAk .... 109 Sehmgchv boromg, AIDEC 0 'ffrlfon' M121 'Y - A l ,,, Scliovrninp, Doris E. CAD .... 78, 185 Robertson. Gloria A. CAD. . .67 11.5 Scholm, Alum ,D 5.3 1-I., Robertson, JOLUIHC L. CAD. .77 185 Schongj Virginia ' ' ' g0:'l 30'11,Efmil?GfAgl ----- 67 Schooling. Marie L. CAgD 0 nnson, ran 1 , - 1 Robinson, Norma M' CAD 13211311151 IiiIfl312i'1lfiCA D R0115nS f',Qf'0a11 5- W - ' ' -771 131 Sehramm, mom J, CAD. .... vs 111 gohlnson' VS'1.M' Sinai., Schricher, 11o1vert.E. CGD ohnxson, NV1l iam . 103 109 woo Scg,,.im3hm.iFg,n,.lRZ LAHB CG, Ro11iuson,lVillis F. nxgi ..... 97 S2,QQcf,QSffQ n?cYfQ,,d3,f 53, go3ir11i1it,b1N'lar?aEe,51,. CAD .67, 181 Schunm. 'Edward p , C L - . ' ., .- ' Hgdificlf C2011 vi rw 5211313 1215111 'ffigl Hodes, Bettie P. CJD. . . .... 60, 180 Schuhji. A,,d,,,.,w -B DG, Hades, Edward L. CAD ' ' g ' 1 , . Schumacher, Dnv rl Lv. CED Fades, Martha A. CAD ..... 77 .180 Schum., Jack S. QE, Rodgers, Ruth F. CAD ...... 67 186 Schupp' 0,,cm.'G DG, 323533, glass-1EII'RxijGD Sc1nxstei',ARohert'E. CAD lioemer: Charles CAD lgiyigi-ence M' CAD Roeslm- Paul J' DM, Schwartz, Georgie A CAD 78 185 Roesseli Sarah J- iEdD Schwvckoinier Barlinru CAD, Rogers, Bennie C. CJD ...... . . 125 ' ' ' ' ' 78 178 Hows, Belly J- CAD ------- 67- 171 sonwoor George W. cm 611' 166 Rogers, Jeanne F. CJD..60, 127, 181 Schwcfui yvaucr G. DA, ' ' ' ' Rogers, John T. CNID ' 73' 110 167 Rogers, Kathryn S. CJD .60, 125, 180 Schwenkm.. Ivan UU ' Rogers, Ruth L. CAg'..78, 10-'11, 185 Scogginy yvimam A. cAgJ BONUS, Henry H-, JF- CBXPAD Scott Charles R. CAD Hollins, Hfiffivtt CAS, 6 ,, Scott: Elinor J. cm ...... ... 121 7,11,11,17. , - , nonios, Juliette B. CAD .60, sv, iso ff'Q,'2Lf2,DQ, ..,,,,.. 116 ROHM' HU'-11 E- CAD Scott' Ruth S. CAD Homwfw- Aw- V- CAD swtd wodo I-1. no Ronayne. Frances L. CAD. . .67, 1811 Scouell, Cm-der S. CBSJJAD Ronny, Margaret E. CAD , Sootteu, William E. CBSLPAD.. 108 Hood, Jeounc L, CEdD ........ 170 Sem-ls Lois BI- CM .,.-.... 78 179 Rfmkev Alffeda F- CGD Sears.,Jmnes K. CGD 7 BOOL, Emrpfg-1. CAD --....-- 67, 170 Seaton, Virginia L. CED ....... 109 HOOD- Vlfsmlfl A. CAD Sccler. Thomas W. mi Rose, Helen B. CA . . .67, 79, 119 Scigfricdy ,femme W, my Rose, Robert M. CAD. .67, 112, 167 78, 110, 161, 214 Rosen. Mary L. CAD ......... 172 Self, Geraldine M. CBCQPAD Student and College Page SOIlIlClr, Jeanette .l. CAD 68, 92, 116 Sennott, Claire CEdD. ,.78, 119, 185 Serkes, Kenneth D. CMD SL-rvi, Norma D. CB8zl AD 53, 119, 186 Sexauer. Robert E. CAD Shahnazarinn, Arsinec CAD Shanberg, hiildrcd E. CAD .... 182 Shanker, Ronald J. CAD Shapiro, Iioselyn CAD Shapiro, Shepard A. CA' ...... 163 Sharp, Cnthrine D. CA- .... 60, 181 Sharp, Mary M. C.AD ....... 60, 176 Sharpe, Virginia L. CBSLPAD Shaw, Marjorie CAD Shea, Martha L. CJD ....... 90, 127 Shefrin, David Nl. CAD ..... 37, 163 Shefrin, 'l'helmn H. CAD ....... 182 Shelly, Joan CJD 53, 11.2, 116, 125, 175 Shelton, Marie CAD Shemwell, Margaret, B. CAD Shcpler, Bill D. CAD ....... 68, 159 Sheppard, Victor Il. CGD Sherman, Ozzie CAD Sherwood, Betty J. CAD ...... 68 shimoy, Betty Jo cAg1.....s3, 185 Shields, Mitze J. CAD Shillett, Mary E. CAD Shingler, William G. CAD Shohe, Mina E, CAD ......... 104 Shrader, Patti L. CAD ...... . . 178 Shrader, William D. CGD Shue, Alva E. CAD ........... 1611 Shugart, Donald L. CAD Shutt, Lewis DN. CAD Siehcl, Susan CAgD Siefert, Jayne Nl. CAD Siegfried, Sidney L. C.AD .... 78, 163 Siegrist, Wilma L. CAD Sigel, Charlotte B. CAD ....... 182 Silva, Carlos 11. CJD Simherg, Phyllis L. CJD.60, 119 1.85 Simmons, John L. CM.D Simpieh, Phillip R. CAD .... 68, 159 Simpson, 'fed 11. CAD ......... 78 Sims, D. Geneva CAD Sims, Emmett R. CAgD H Singleton, Betty J. CAD .....,. 18 Sipe, V. Lucille CAgD .,..... 78 185 Sitzes, Grace M. CAD ....... 78 176 Skaggs, Bonnie L. CAD ,... .78 186 Skipper, Russell L. CAgD . . , . . . 96 Slngle, lVilliam J. CED ........ 108 Slate, Faye J. CiD'1D Sleyster. Ralph E. CAD Slight, Ruth CJD- .......... 116 127 Sloas, Nadine CEdD ........ 53 173 Smart, Jehu R. CGD Smelser, Mildred L. CAD Smith, Ahhie J. A. CJD Smith. Andrey P-. CB8zPAD 11, 60 173 Smith, Clarence W. CED ...... 109 Smith, Dallas A. CAD Smith, Betty L. CAD Smith, David 11. CGD Smith, Dixie 1. CAg:D ......... 1011, Smith, Ella M. CEdD. .60, 129. 131 Smith, Euclid CGD Smith, G. Dewey CGD Smith, Glenn E. CGD Smith, Gwendolyn I. CAD Smith, Jean A. CJD. . . , ....... 127 Smith, Jellerson D. CAD Smith, Norma J. CEdD . .68, 91 174 Smith, Ruth J. CAD. ....... 78 171 Smith, Syhle 'lV1. CMD Smith, Thomas R. CAD Smith, Ulysses S. CAD N Smithcr, Betty L. CEdD ...... 118 Snethen, Jaquelinc CAD .,.. .78 186 Snodgrass, Velma D, CAgD 73, 1011, 174 Snow, Ralph L. CED Somer, Audrey M.'CAD Somerville. lVilliam CED Soph, Mary M. CMD Sparling, Bruce E. CAgD ...... 96 Spath, Martha E. CGD Spencer, James E. CED Spencer, Ruth C. CEdD ..... 60 129 Spink, Marjorie S. CAD ..... 79 177 Spires, Lois J. CAD ........... 128 Spiva, Jo Ann CAD ..... 53, 125 181 Spiva. Mary L. CAD ........ 68 1,81 Spoor, Florence'E. 11. CEdD Spracklen, Edwin E. CLD Spradling, Gene V. CED ....... 108 Spradling, Stuart L. CAgD 88, 97, 100, 153 Spragg, Hal R. CAD .......... 159 Spragg, Marion L. CAD ..... 68, 179 Spragg, Sheila CB8zPAD 68, 121 178 Sprague, Glenn D. CAgD Springgatc, Mary E. CBSLPAD Squyres, .Lucy A. CAD Stuck, Phyllis M. CAD ........ 92 Stueuhle, Helen E. CJD .60, 122, 186 Stafford, Jesse L. CEdD Stallard, Donald J. CMD Stanley, Georgette J. CAD I Stanley, Janet CAD .... 60, 128, 181 Stanley, Jo L. CJD ...,....... 125 Stark, Harlan R. CAgD ....... 96 Stark, Joseph L. CED Stark, Virginia L. CAD . . . ., . .79, 175 Westfall, David CAP .,..... 61, ! l PERSCDNAI. Sludenl and College Steenbergh, Warren F. KEJ Steger, Richard E. KE! Page Sludenl and College Page Taylor, Emily A. fAgN Taylor, Geraldine L. CAD ..... 79 Taylor, Raymond KAN Sunil, Ralph K. !B8zPAH ..,. 53, 166 Stcimun, Mary B. fAgN 68, 104, 115, 122 Stein, Betsy CAN ........... 53 Stein, Frederick M. QAK .... 79 Sminhuuser. Ruth P. CAJ Stemrulcr, George L. KAJ . . .79 Stanley KAN ........ Edgar F. CAB ...,. . S Lempler, Stephens, Stephens, Elizabeth CAJ Stephens, Paul W. CG! Stephens, Raymond E. CAD Stevinson, Dorothy R. CAJ Stewart, Anne A. KEdJ Stewart, Louise NV. CAg3 60, 120 Stewart., Paul R. QLD Stickrod, Dorothy L. CAB . . .68, Sliegmcier, Earl R. CAD ...... Stimson, Paul R. CMJ Stockstill, Angela D. CA7 Stokes, Oscar B. CAgJ Swuc, Gloria F. CAgD ........ Stone, John W. KAN Stone, Robert M. CED ........ Storms, Geraldine F. U5 53. 34, 117, 127 Story. Lucretia C. IAS. .... 68 Stradcr. Dorothy E. B. QA! Street, Barbara J. UW ...... 53 Street. Violette A. IGN K Strumtlnunu, I-Iilarius S, QED . . ., Stuckey, Eleanor F. QELIJ . ,53, Stufilebeun, John H. f'Ej. . 108 , 128 , 163 , 161 123 195 , 131 179 209 171 195 , 179 , 185 , 179 109 179 109 Stufllcbunn, Marguerite H. CAQ7 Sudbrock, Evelyn V. KAW 68, 119, Sudhrock, Meta A. KAP 68, 119, Sudduth, Gordon VV. CAgD Suellcutrop, Joseph F. KAI Sullivan, James E. CAD .79. 1 Sullivan, Lyle D. CAD ' Sullivan, Warren A. CJD Sullivunt, C. W. CAgN Lorraine C. KMJ Arthur L. CGI Sultzmau, Summers, Summers, Eugena B. CMN Summers, Summers, Summers Katheryn D. CGJ Marjorie B. KAJ. , Mary L. CAD Sumptcr, Virginia IM. CAD Sunderland, Bettie J. CAgD Suncly, Mary P. KA7 Suas. Frederick B. CAD Suydum, Vanetta R. CEdD Svec, Marie A. CAD .,.. 79, 119, Swuilhes, I-Ieleu L. fAgJ Swan, Lenore E. CAgD Swarhhout, John W'. CAD Swnrmzel, Marilyn A. CAB . . Swearingen, Nancy M. fAg Swenson, Mariella QBSLPAJ Swezey, Doris J. CAgD Swofford, James P. CAD Sydenstricker, Martha A. C 3 A7 60 Symonds, Robert B. CAD T Tnbnchnik, William H. CAD Tahacnik, Pauline D. CAD Talbcrt, Frances J. CAgD Talbcrl., Patricia A. CAD Talbot, Harry M. CGD Tallen, Mary L. CAD .... Talley, Joy O. CGD Tanitn, Monoru CAD Tanner, Bob H. CMD Tarbcll, Marjorie L, CAD . . Tarr, Bill J. CAD Tarr, William E. CAJ Taylor, Dorothy J. CGD .60 Swank, Carol A. KAI., .79, 119, 68, 185 185 10, 166 53 174 174 180 , 174- 182 92 , 185 60, 86, 87, 88, 167 53 Taylor, Ruth E. CAD ......... Teegarden, Noel E. CGD Telfer, Elaine E. CAgN .... , . . . 79 Teich, Corinne K. CAN .53, 126, 170 Temme, Wilbur C. CEI Temerlin, Anita M. CAD ...... Temple, Jean C. CEI Tennyson, Helen F. CAD Teschan, Muriel S. CGJ Trmdcll, Betty L. CAD Teter, Mary E. CAE Teubner, Fred G. QAgN ...,. 96 Tharpe, Hazel A. CAg1 Thayer, W'nlter VV. CAN Theilman, James G. KGB Wanda M. CAD Thilsted, Thomas, Allen E. CAD Thomas, Charles E. CAgD Thomas, Guyla R. CAD Thomas, John C. CED Thomas, Mary C. CEdD Thomas, Nisler E. CMN 182 158 Thomas, NVcbsLer S. CAV , . .79, 161 Thompson, Elizabeth fEdJ Thompson, James M. CA: Thompson, Jean lEd1 ,.,... 54. 177 Thornberg, Nancy CAD ..... 68, 176 Thornton, Lester I. CAgl Thorp, Mary K. KBSLPAJ Thurstin, Arline CAgl ...... 79, 185 Tiahrt, Jeanne CAD Tidd, Ruth M. CAD ........ 68, 181 Tiemunn, Jerome N. CAD ..... 195 Tietjen, Fred 0. CMH Timberlke, Melha M. CAD Tinklepaugh, Carl S. CAD Tinnin, Frances Ap CAg ...... 116 Tinsley, Carl G. CEB ......... 109 Tippit, Carol L. CJD. ......... 125 Tippitt, NVanda L. CAgD ...... 122 Tolherl., Hilda W. CAD Toll, Suzanne E. CAD . ........ 107 Toms, Ronald M. CAD. , ...... 100 Tompkins, Lester T. CJD Townsend, Georgia B. CAD Townsend, Mary S. CAD Tremblay, Lucille J. CAD . .121 172 Trevellyan, Ann CAD ......... 180 Tribble, Mary L. CBSLPAJ . ,61 186 Tripp, Stanley R. CAD Trippleharn, Geraldine F. CAD , 116 Tritschler, Louis G. CAgD Trotter, James B. QB8zPA5 84, 98, 100, 108 True, Joyce CIE .......... 168 173 Truscheit., VVil1iam VV. CAD .,.. 159 Tseng, Fun-Kang CGD Tubbs, Gloria fEdD .......... 178 Tucker, Bette A. CAD Tucker, Jean CAD .......... 90 180 Tucker, Patsil I. lEdJ ........ 54 Tuckness, Bench H. CAD 110, 112 195 Tullock, Huby I. CAgD 79, 104, 115 122 Tulper, Druscillu R. CAD . , .90 182 Turley, Opal E. CAD Turner, Lewis J. CAD Turner, Mum S. CEdD ........ 179 Turner, Martha A. CAD 68, 87, 941, 107, 117 175 Turner, Patricia T. CAD. ...... 79 Turner, Richard L. CAD Turner, Thompson CAD ......, 108 Tweedic, Mary V. QAgJ ...... 104 Tye, Velmont. M. CGD Typaldos, Aristides li. CJD U Ulrich, Norman CED Ungnadc, Esther CAD Uruer, Anne CAD INDEX-CCDNTINLJED Student and College Page Student and College P1100 Utterback, Mary M. CJD West, Raymond CAg3 .... 69. 96, 97 Utterback, Annu S. CEdJ . , .511-, 173 Westerholt, Dorothy QAgJ . .79, 185 V Valle, Dorothy J. CAD Vance, Dallas D. CED Vance, Robert CJD Van Houlen, M. E. CET . , . Vanimun, Gloria E. CAD . . . Vnn Hom, Martha CAJ Van Osdol, Nylene CAD 68 Vnn Pclt. John D, CGD Vardell, Imogene CAgD .61, Vardemnn, Shirley A. CAD . Vasko, Marianne CEdD Jacqueline CJD . 79 .90 , 126 119 .68 Vaughn, Vaughn, Jean CBSLPAJ .... Vaughn, liuth A. fAgJ.5Ll-, Vickers, Alison S. CAD Vincent, Austin CLD Maurice R. CAD .54 116 Vincent, Virden, Robert J. CAD 79, 110 Visintinc, Lucille CEdD .... 131 Vogel, Aletha L. CEdD Von Stroll, Lawrence CG! Von Thurn, Reta R. CGD Voss, Jessie L. CAD W W'uchLer Naoma J. CAD , . . Waddell Joe A .' 4 3 .......... ' '26, WVuddock, Prudence CAD 68, 116, Wnlker, James R. CAgJ .....,. Walker, R. QBSzPAl, ...... 61 Walker, Shirley J. CAD Wall. Chester W. CAgJ Wull, Jolm M. CMD WVallnce. Bonny J. CEdJ Wallace, Richard D. CAJ Waller, Mary L. CA1 WVullis, Clint S. fAgJ Wnmsley, Robert Alun CED Walsh, John H. CMD Walsh, Patricia C. CJD. .... . Walsh, Thomas M. CAD Walther, Charles H: CAD . . . Wurdlow, Harold CGD Ware, Dana F. CJD ........ WVurd, Jack W. CB8zP1U Ward, Martha K. iAgJ 61 79 68 79, 104, 115, Ward, Patricia A. CAD .61, 122, VVatson, John VV. CAD Waters, Betty KAJ Waters, Thomas CED Watters, Teresa A. CEdD . . .61, Watson, Jean CGD VVaylund, Martha D. CAD W'cbh, Mildred CAD. .... 61, 90, Weber, Tom CED ......... , . . Wacker, Jack CAD. .......... . Weidemann, Raymond CAD . . . Weidele, Hester H. Cfidj Weil, Jerome A. CAD VVeiman, B. J. CAgD. ........ . VVciner, Elsie CAD .,.......... Weir, Harold CAD .... . .79, 167 Weiseuburger, Kay CEKIJ ..... Weiss, Hurry Orin CEJ Weiss, Oliver W. CED. ....... . Wcith, Louise A. CAD . .68, 119 VVcllmun, Jewell L. KA! Wclden, Lucille CAD Well, C. H. KEdl Wells, Ann L. CAD ......... 79 NVeIls, Marjorie L. .CAD Wells, Thelma L. CMD Welsh, Gertrude M. CAgJ NVescott, Barbara L. CAD . . . , . Wcscotl., Leone E. UD.. . West, Cora Alice CAgD.. . West., Lewis A. CAD VVGSL, Paul KGB 1 1 y 1 , 185 178 185 173 181 1:6 129 159 175 178 1.66 170 97 159 180 116 175 122 185 174- 181 .109 108 109 87 182 195 119 109 185 180 171 171 69 Westfall, Julia R. CAD 61, 100, 128, Westlake, James Il. CAD - . . .79, Westmoreluucl, L. CAD .79, 91, Weston, Jessie S. CAD Weygandt., Glenn R. CMD YVhceler, Betty D. CAD Wheeler, Patty S. CAD VVheeler, Richard R. CED Wheeler, Virginia O. CGD Margery J. CAD 51, 126, Whisler, Batty J. 1AgJ Whitnker, Nvilliam M. fEd5.. . White, Betty F. Clidb ...... 54, White, Eleanor L. CAD ..... 54, Geraldine N. CAD Whipple, White, White, Imogene N. CAD White, James W. CAD White, Mary M. QAgj White, Martha CJD VVhi1.e, Narcissu CGD White, Virginia T. CAgD Whitehead, Janet CAD..79, 112, Whitehead, William CAD WVhitesell, Jean E. CAD ....... Whitescll, William M. CED A . . , Whiting, Marian J. CAD .... 69, Whitlow, Martha C. QB-SzPAgl Whitmer, Webb Glenn lEdN . . Whitmore, Carolyn L. QBXLPAH 5-'1-, 87, Whitnah, Ronald L. QED. .... . W'hituell, Mary L. CAD ..... 69, Whitnell, Nancy J. CJD VVhiLsett, Ellen CAD .......... Wicklcss, Paul A. CGD VViegner, Marilyn V. CAD 61, 131. NVieman, Elizabeth J. lAgJ 69, 104, YVicnshienk, Jerome A. CAD . . . Wienshienk, Sidney E. CED .... Wiesmun, William CAD Wilber, Mary CAgD .......... Wilcox, Margaret CEdD ,.... . 0, Wilder, Doris E. CAD. ..... . Wildschuet,z, Charles CED ..... Wilcs, Richard E., Jr. CAD . .80, Wilhite, Rebecca M. CBSZPAN 61, 123, Wilkerson, Isabelle CJD ....... Wilkinson, Allen K. CAD Willett, Larry QEdj 'Wi1lhit.c, Anne CAD. .... . . . .98, Williams, Doinc QBMPAS ..... Williamson, Norman J. CAD VVil1is, LcLLy L, F. CAD Willoughly, James CMD Williams, Ella F. CEdy Williams, Dorothy A. CAD Williams, Mary E. CAD Williams, Victor B. CGD Williams, YVallnce H. CAD Williams, Doris CAI. ....... 61, Williams, Drew A. fAgJ.96, 97, Williams, E. M. QEdl ........ Williams, Elizabeth CAD Williams, Elton CAg'. ....... . Williams, Emma B. CAD Williams, Geraldine CAD Williams, Mary CEdD Williams, Nancy A. CAD .... 69, Williams, Patricia L. CAD Williams, Raymond W. CEdD.. VVilliams, Shirley E. CAD Williaxns Vernon W. CGD 69, NVilliumsiJn, N. up ........ Wilson, Eugene E. fBhPAJ NVilson, Eugene M. CED ...... Wilson, Floyd L. CAD Wilson, Guy A. fB8Q.PAl.. . . . . Wilson, Mary D. G. CAD 161 186 166 131 175 195 180 176 1.79 117 109 181 176 108 130 109 179 177 181 179 163 109 129 119 176 131 161 175 61 119 179 185 16-1 185 97 186 100 173 109 160 y Sludenl and College Page Wilson, Menecy CAgj Wilson, Rua Jean CAD Windes. Ruth L. CEdD Windrum, Phyllis CAD. ..... 30, 185 Windsor, Betty CJD ..... 61, 87, 180 Winget, Howard CAD Wingfield, William CAD Wiuham, Elizabeth C. CAD Winston, Iviildred T. CGD Winter, Adu I.. CAD Winzelcr, Geraldine S. CAD Wisdom, Nancy A. CAD. ...... 122 Wise, Elizabeth N. CAD Wise, Robert H. CAD ......... 164 Wiseman, Rosemary CAD . . .80 174 Witt, Dulcie A. CJD .... 61, 127, 174 Witten, Joann CAgD 61, 104, 116, 174 Wollxerg, Barbara J. CAD. ..... 182 Wolf, Daniel L. CED Wollenmau, Jackie CAD Wolteriug, Fred Ukgl ...... 88, 164 Woltering, Robert LM . . .... . 164 Wood, Betty L. CAD ..... . .80, 174 Wood, H. W. CED. ...... ..... 1 30 Wood, Mildred J. CAD., . . . .69, 176 Wood, Roy C. CGD NVoodbury, Janice R. fEdJ..54, 180 Woodlmury, Joyce CB8aPAJ..54, 180 Woodcock, Mary F. CAD Woodlief, Suzanne CAI ..... 80, 177 Woods, Annabelle CMD Woods, George CAD .......... 164 Woods, Marie CGD ' Wood-Smith, Georgia CAD Woodward, Vivian CEdD.. , .61, 185 Woody, Venus CEdJ 61, 104, 117, 129, 185 XVoody, William CAD ......... 108 Woolley, Marjorie CAD ..... 61, 181 Wookey, Carl CAD Worley, Neville CAD ....... 80, 185 Yvorner. Lloyd CGD WVorsI.ell, Dorothy CAgJ Wright, June H. CB8zPAJ..171, 175 Wright, Leonard CAD Wright, Margaret CAD Wright, Vemon T. CED ....... 1.09 Wright., Warren W. CAgJ Wright, Willialn QAgJ Wu, Raymond CJD Wuest, Kathryn M. CEdD.. .61, 185 Wuller, Donald P. QA! VVuuderli, Gloria J. CAD VVyaLt, Alma CAD... ..... . .80, 170 Wyatt, Marcia J. CAP. ..... 54, 179 Y Ynce, Phyllis CAD ............ 177 Ymunne, Midori CAD Yancey, Betty J. CAD . .61, 112, 180 Yurbro, Charles H. CAD .... . . . 108 Yarbrough Gloria CAD. ..... 80, 185 Yates, George CGD Yates, Pansy QEdl Yates, Ruth E. CAD Yeager, Frances QEdJ 54, 90. 104-. 117. 176 Yeager, Robert C, CLD Ycugle, Clam E. CAD Yeater, Rosalie A. QJJ York, Ned H. CAD Young, Eugene CAQ.. .96, 108, 158 Young, June 038119 J..61, 117, 177 Young, Travis CAg3 .,........ 96 Yount, Eileen S. CEdJ Ytell, Nina CAgD Yuan, Ching-Shing UD - Yugo, Shigen H. QEJ .... . . , 130 Z Zicr, Jean L. KAI Zimmerman, Richard E. CED . . 109 Zingg, Austin W. CGD Zuher, Frieda B. CAD . .61, 100, 173 Zuck, Mary E. 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