University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

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vi' Y -.. 1 9. a r X . if l s ,J -- - .s- s . , , -gif! A' ' , . fire- : I f -L 3' in l1 ff2d mth ,,, :mb 4 Rimes' v,. 1 -qu. .- 3- . faa. Went . ,n 1 fC'f 5 4 Ln the meet' 3 fC' When in September the Wa- bash limped into its Columbia station in its inimitable fashion, it disgorged a mass of studentse- old and new-who were rarin' to hit the eight o'clocks. See view of part of this crowd in topmost photo. Two of the most prominent elements on campus were the veterans CGod bless their G. I. soulsll, and the NROTC CNavyD trainees CBac- chus bless their bourbon pre- served soulslj. The Navy gen- tlemen were only with us as a unit until mid-year, but they livened things up considerably during that time. The veterans, though, stayed the entire year, and will in fact xx ,. H .1 aww I wives msn Mrsssurex fm.. - ,114 15 T2 -:mf-f'u h 3 N illf' figs 'A be around for some time to come. These former warriors- their wives and children-came in such profusion that many trailer camps and other arrange- ments had to be hurriedly im- provised to house them. Page 7

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f :J 'X lf, Dean F. F. Stephens, Capt. Sinclair of the NROTC, President Middlebush and Governor Donnelly review the Navy units stationed at the University between halves of the Nebraska-Missouri Navy Day football game at Memorial Stadium, October 27, 1945. Missouri University students, returning for their first peacetime school year since 1940, found in Sep- tember a revitalized campus of bigger crowds, longer lines, and more collegiate excitement than existed during the curtailed schedule of the war period. The peak enrollment figure of approximately 5,800 for the '45 and '46 semesters explained the throngs of people that filled fraternity and sorority houses, jammed residence halls, overflowed into trailer camps Cthese for the Vetsj, and made Gaebler's look like an Automat. Naturally, with this greater reservoir of man and woman power more things were accom- plished. Traditions were restored: the Memorial Stadium's M once again received its coat of white- wash and Homecoming created widespread excite- ment, Student Government drew a new deep breath and started off at a gallopg and dances, games, meet- ings, and pep rallies were made successful by a re- newed enthusiasm. A partial report of what went on this year is set down in facts and photos in the succeeding pages. Pagr 6 wi W uf' . ,if X QZUQJ '.-i':- W du-w. ' .-: i. .f N, .1 ,.. nd ,, , ,L 51? Q. no U' ,f ..,. M c. . film! m0Si r calllli if bless iff NROTC thug gmfg L- llfmfn W1 unit N131 liienfd L- dumf - ill: X: the cms b' L ... come. l fair we in such trail' -- wi Li ments 15 Dfonisei WWE: I

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DE T GOVERNM The? RIDE A AIN Fl . . at - Q , A Q52 ,ji.,.,,i. is -fz gf W, af r he H, K X. l into their scholastic schedules. With President Ray Taylor as chief engineer the officers and council of Student Government spent most of their time this year oiling up their legislative machinery. We started cold in September, said President Taylor, and have left the Government in such shape that next year it can accomplish a great deal. Left: Photogenic Jesse Wrench addressed the M. U. electorate at a pre- September-election meet. Middle: AI Parker and Pat Exler make with the ballot box. Right: Taylor and Dellastatious supporters sandwich politics April elections Cthe second of the year since SGA got underway in Septemberj gave Duke Sullivan and a Representative Coalition Party Ccomposed of fra- ternity and independent peoplej the job of leading Student Government for next year. Page 3 The traditi: to the hlisso: high state of df' larly scientic a it and yehs likc case of realiy 5 rally's effect iz: terminolog' ig Patio