University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 388 of the 1949 volume:

S0lI l'l UIIIVETS iVrsity le en forty-nine 5 Q .V fm x I QQ 57 z I i A ig , Y 1, , . E, . ,I i. Q, i I .m -- ,if m i fm -,-yd xx -fu swqri l N K 4 , 4 Q' HS' fl! 'S . LQ-QA .x 5 .1 Qgzx-1 x x- J N .4 N Zi . ,Q , Q33 ,J F ' ling- abopf 3: '5I1 L gift: 'Z -J- Q5 LV mg U . A., - A, , , , G 1 . QL! 1551? X5 5 ' F 1 WE!! ' - 'W :X 'KS ' I- L., 'a ,-X ,-.N F' ' 1 ' w O Pdf E O' Y 1' ' I :jr H - x 1 flfi xii ' J .-1 + 1 I5 W I , I I KX ' K . , A qv X: i . 'V , .1 , ,, I 1 W A - - - ,.. , x Y 1-,, gf ...f ., ,- ',fAv,, .vf .5 A .,,: T . K ' f- . X .i Y A fg,ngggf,, Q ,go f-5,3 I g?Ici? ,,73'jii4Z. f fj7TZLj5?'i--fn ' ' ' ' L 11, 1 -rv 1 W- , .PJJK , 1, X, ,ki ' Ugg,-f' f X 4 J ...,i f'fii,9L 'V f J.. . My Fr! 0 by 1 qjyy n 1 y .f'?,,,,ffP ff 'ill X Lai: 71 fwwffwfwffvff KZf71Lf '7' fffif ff J ff Ljf' gf! LAJX il TV H E M U Q5 QP U H U E l ii U is wi -H 'Il fx IH O ,fp 4 , A ,fL If Wi 'S 6 fm !fVxV5'W '1fQF:6wfQ -H ff' ffffyfv QL ' NJ gf ' X' ' ' f ' ' 1 X ' Xf x- x --- -. '- f , V: 1 3 R r r n i I u State . .. . I uf -.M , x ka .Wo .f 82.5 :mf QY ' : 1 rv lp -- 1 ' ,', . 'f,l'f1 F 7356 U3 gif Qtrgga -- ' V , , Q . - ull! f 2 4'r. frig-Xi, ' N Y ' 'QA ' M, 1 A 4,2 A . SEQ' F- 2 V ' fa V 4.51 2 D . . . home of the rolling Ozarks, where agriculture, industry and education blend to produce a naturally beautiful and intellectually progressive state. Here is Missouri . . . parent of a congressman who characterized it and gave it a nick- name when he said, I come from a state that raises corn and cockleburs and Democrats, and frothy eloquence neither convinces or satisfies me. l am from Missouri. You have got to show me. me - .ffvfw'N,y, . untrue- nl wfmwar-w,v, . , ' , xl' H ur Heritage . Missouri's heritage is that of great men and brave deeds. The heritage of the Show-Me state is embodied in the lives of men such as Daniel Boone, Jesse James, Mark Twain, John J. Pershing, George Graham Vest, the two Thomas Hart Bentons and Harry S. Truman. All were or are native Missourians. What they did or are doing sets forth an ideal, a course to follow, and a way of life. This heritage is the heritage of the Ozarks of the south, rolling into the plains of the north, of indescribable natural beauty heightened by an abundance of wild game. In such a setting, those who know and love Missouri cannot, will not fail in living up to the ideals, the lives and actions of these great Americans. LO' t . :-.K ' ,fffe , o , 4 1 '-i ur School . . . V The University of Missouri, at Columbia, was founded in 1839. It is the oldest state university west of the Mississippi river. A land grant college with a varied history, this institution has developed to educate over ten thousand students on a campus covering more than 2400 acres with 61 major buildings, including a 550,000 volume library. Through the successful employment of these facilities and with its aim the production ot better educated citizens, the University of Missouri is ever expanding, intellectually and physically, and improving,training the leaders of tomorrow's world. ' K.: L wfasia- , Gi A ply Jiliigeqp R I f. it 1 H an 2 f , I Q 'FV' ff 3' -.sr ' gli' Q l - X xm. it ' l. V M 'str 0 - ,lf ,I ' Q 'ffjgx J- 1 I f ff? hi s iff - 4 'K Q' ' -iwf.11's- ff 9 . T1 , fl! ,L f y , :l N . -e t N ,Q T L L 'tv a up by ' tC3ff T-?fs, 'eww c, 's flmtlk iffy 'Wt' Q: I it M 2 Jw, Jigs , bulb' 'lat akgw v , - 3 2- na, 5 V' fx XXAV Q rl, , ia is if f D tl S A 5 L X l ll B U' if JZ ly if i ,N I I81,i lt-it y if 'if l 1, H Ft 4 Bwgftf Jar 0 . G: pn' ft I ,'N:::'-1'-fn' leg,- . ' -,J H 66Qg.QQQ5W rkZf-N -ef V, Y, In 7 ' n ?Fg,r..,, Q r, g, ,ng f ffafff. f fl it TW lr f f ' it Wu ' f fm lf: I .7,-' --'A ,' :fl 1 ix i, 12' 'QE f ' L ' w A 1 1 - y t gg, X . My X 1 Yay 1 K z edlcatlon HE SAVITAR is dedicated to its Editor . . Richard Kimbrough Phelps, Jr. Typical is a word which has been applied to the career of our editor, but we think the word OUTSTANDING fits Dick Phelps much better. We hope this book, which is dedicated to him, will be as outstanding as his career. Dick attended Southwest High School in Kansas City. While there, he was on the staffs of the school paper and yearbook, he was a member of the varsity tennis teamg he was an honor student, and he became a member of the National Honor Society. Typical? . . . No, OUTSTANDING. Then Dick came to Missouri University where he made many friends and led an outstanding, rather than a typical, social life. He had time for studies, too. He became a member of Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honorary scholastic fraternity for meng Omicron Delta Kappa, honorary lead- ership fraternity, and Q.E.B.H., honorary leadership and scholarship fraternity. To complement his social life, he also became a member of Beta Theta Pi social fraternity. Typical? . . . No, truly OUTSTANDING. ' The plans for this book were made by Dick Phelps, and since his death on October I3, l948, we have followed the plans he laid out. We hope the book is as outstanding as the plans we have followed. We hope the book is one which Dick would be proud of. The staff, 1949 savitar. -A-- -, '- I '- ' V ' , g , ,. .' ' Page I2 'areer Iii is , o f 60 1681111 P C na e ica. ne a as ic 1 3 O the ev Jn? Qffwfww afwmwwww imharh Kimbrough Phelps, 31' August 27, 1928 - October 13, 1948 9 oko if if if Pr s + 1 My J. if if M wflii' e .,,,, , Q, 15,33 ,1 . 3.-.G .. . - . ff-1.5 h J Q.. N . ,-.Vx ----,L...,.I .4 -'r-fx.f- .,:f4b.,,,-I ',--4v 1- , Qfvx-x.,,.,.. fs ,, -,--,.-, xx.-ra W,-X ' fsx-:x 'il '-1:s,.. . ff 1. ' H' . ,N-,,:A:5g Ir. . .,, - ,-,I :Lp-. A . v ,X .., , ,M k,.,..R: . X :- QA , ,.-gxf-N-.X-iv,-A.-,v::: . VJ.. -v-. x.s,M '- ::..-,-mr...--1 x-fx.,,-.J-Q - :A '51 'E-'low '3:7f2'..'.:.. 1 , f 'M-Lx N s1Qi':L'v?'-'P ' .-K. f.. .. Www N ,vu , ,W -5 , .F ara..- -itffif-an 4 'l 'AJ-y7 -r, A-- 1'1::7!:1 ll D f 2 1 L , 'S.'1f-5, iz'-Tifrxf ,, ,VV 1 ,. 2 -4' f ,V '9 3, J Q 1 A 1 Z if .., The 1JeO1Jle expressed h t eil. gwmg these two m . en che re. Wlll hx 1113 , ernment of M1580 . u ' I1 and Ameriqsf Soy. . Oth h VC M1550 , hglmgle surrOL1ncljnL!1an3, beginn. 10 ' S ' . Sibjciit Clif statesmanshflncl Using tg ln T Y O leadergh, lp and th the hell la 1 x IP' 6 respo. makin axe Pledoed H S and ho D Pmgregs- Pl'Omi5e to bfi nest aqlminist 1xc6,PQaCe- to the If , Hg M1550 , fatlong ad ulfdlment fun and A1 n O 1r boten tialitjes mfiricg 1' . GSPCCUVQ Tl 'l Pfesiclcrlf ll' UIOLIP Ol men O I H. I erect unlccrvlfl ' O 1 and mcelleccual. seem to be alll' conscious ellort eclucatlon ol the llleir policicf llniversitj' to ill it so honestly cle ol intellectual lrum all over cl President Middlehusli and the Board of Curators of the University of Missouri are a group of men pledged to give the state a great university. They have, hoth financially and intellectually, striven for this goal, and seem to he approaching it, yet not without conscious efforts to continually improve the education of the people of Missouri. Their policies and actions are bringing the University to the place in national education it so honestly deserves, and making it a mecca of intellectual enlightenment for students from all over the World. Ls 5 X PX XX 4--.a--..,,w President Frederick A. Middlelansh CLeft to rightl Frank C. Zlfiann, Springfield, Guy A. Thompson, St. Louis, Roscoe Anderson Webster Groves Frank Stonner, Charnoisg Allen McRey11olds, Carthage, President Middlelyushg V1C8P16S1d8Hf Cowan ohn H Wolpers, Poplar Bluff, Harold Moore, Brookfield, David W. Hopkins, St. joseph, and Stratton Slrartel Kansas Crty Agriculture l Dean john H. Longwell Page 78 WEE? WY'--' -lvl! ' - The College of Agriculture, hoth in research and instruction, stands near the top in its field. With over 2,000 students, the college is made up of three main divisions: Resident Teaching, Missouri Agriculture Experiment Station and the Agriculture Ex- tension Service. University farms include a number of different units total- ing over 2,000 acres of land in and around Columbia. A dairy herd of more than 200 head is maintained, in addition to sheep, hogs, and 30 head of horses, for use in classes and experimental vvork. The Home Economics depart- ment is an integral part of the College of Agriculture, offering training in home making, nutri- tion and costume design. T ence Deai Step Elm lege Dea 'I Un muf bell liel P act a sci X we ' fnz iiiiea i f .-- ' e ' -.r,,..,.,,-.,,, A I f V - ,, ' .. . .-4:,4...,, .,,...w.r..,..,eH.ax.: .JA-,Y wir-:if , A , VM- rv . A V V K-Y , YA 1 LJ Y-HV. v v Y V V 1 , The College of Arts and Sci- ence lost a great man when Dean of Students Eranla E. Stephens retired this year. Dean Elmer Ellis novv heads the Col- lege with the help of Assistant Dean William E. English. The largest division of the University, almost every student must come under its jurisdiction hefore going into their special fields. The Arts and Science division acts as a separate College and as a service division for other schools of the University. Arts cmd Sczence Dean Elmer Ellis Page 19 Bible Col ege Dean Carl Agee Page 20 The Bible College is a sepa- rate institution, though it vvorlcs in conjunction with the Univer- sity in offering extensive instruc- tion in hoth religion and its his- tory and the languages of many of the ancient scriptures of the World. Established in 1896, the Col- lege has constantly maintained a nonsectarian attitude in its ecl- ucational and intellectual policy. The students of the College are those enrolled in the Uni- versity of Missouri, and despite its individuality, the College gives a Well-rounded view of religion, attempting to increase and enrich lcnovvledge of, and interest in, religious activities. l X. 1 ?l'V'!U,g ia' i ,sy 1 'I ' 43 s .HN 1 'H . vs f 'ff K :Q V. V-vdli ' T men and ness Thr varie stati inve som mer par: ol: l laee in Bl clui ovf poi im nic This school offers funda- mental training in the theory and practice of modern busi- ness and public administration. Through the presentation of varied courses in accounting, statistics, finance, marketing, investments, corporations, per- sonnel management and govern- ment service, the school . pre- pares graduates for many phases of competitive business. Missourfs business school keeps abreast of new problems in the field by sponsoring a Business Week', in the spring, during which experts from all over the country appear to re- port on the latest happenings of importance and on new tech- niques and methods. Basmess and ublzc Admznzstratzon Dean William L. Bradshaw 1 f V 1 J f ilDEALmSEG2E1N?Y Page 27 J' K,.v 3, f,sj,F . '-f't 7:55 . N :gui 1 U .'. 3, 2:--15 47 .,,i, ....,v I S ts -H' yr. 5 . Au, GW, A ,,?'...,i 52Y'ff'f Af, ,It , 1 Q. s' 4- .a vi ,A 'MQ' -Ifg ,1- Y I 'vial 1 ,114 Z ...al I4 . , - .O I -i YJ1Vi?3 ITAWV 'ggi y lfk 1 , c '1 u pix 11' mg X if 77 mv X Y 'CQ' V li 1 MMU itz?-s fl' ' 4 at ,gn Qi 4 , ...f S V .fig Uhr . my I ,atb ' i'-Q12 im ' is S K4 I ' 14 '11 .t Q7 i .flaw rl if rw f as Hugo 4'4 i . ns. I 5 , I 4 I W if 1. a 7. W , S- . .,g 1 . ,Y TF' f J tx L 1 X A tl-. Education Dean Loren G. Townsend Page 22 The College of Education of the University of Missouri began in 1856 as a teacher's college, and became a separate school in 1900. Offering courses in theoreti- cal and practical education, the school gives prospective teachers the opportunity of teaching in the University Laboratory School, Where they teach actual classes and are therefore better trained for future service. The College offers courses in every type of teaching, in every grade through high school, and awards degrees and certificates entitling graduates to teach in the schools of the state of Mis- souri. v Q 4 ' K' if ' v An wi 13, V .Y - I . Eu 4 3 1 ff, '25 f' . ill! 5' I 1' 4? aff 4 I f V 9 V' .N J ' I6 Z . is lg fr 1,: Q-- W. .y , ' ,Q I 'L I my N ,111 4 .H ,. iff Q X 6 , ,- L 1 T the COU of 1 Cir prc sci En sua of in of in rl rr g rl ri 1: I I rl K 1 .elfps-.ngygqf wiqkipx' .vt VZ Z7fl607 Z71g Ten years after its founding, the University offered the first course in civil engineering west of the Mississippi. The School of Civil Engineering began in 1859. The Land Grant Act of 1862 provided for the establishment of schools of mechanic Warts and the Engineering school was able to survive the postwar period. i The school began the degree of Bachelor of Civil Engineering in 1870, While the Department of Chemical Engineering began in 1903. And it was in that same year the St Patrick was an engineer tradition was begun, which has grown to such proportions that the vvhole School of Engineering takes a week off to celebrate the birth of their patron saint on St. Patriclis day. Dean Harry A. Curtis fliesignecl Felaruaryl Page 23 lVlissouri's graduate school of- fers a varied program of study leading to advanced degrees. Students are given direct access to lihrary stacks, in order that they might hetter accomplish their academic aims. They are under direct supervision of the memhers of the faculty, for grad- uate students are, in a sense, specialists, and need the advan- tage of the experience and lcnovvl- edge offered hy men and women who are familiar with the Suh- ject they are learning ahout. Presenting degrees in subjects ranging from Chemistry to Lit- erature, the school gives students an opportunity to hetter prepare themselves for their future ohli- gations to society. Une of the most famous schools of journalism in the World was also the first pro- fessional school of that type offering a degree in journalism. This school was founded hy VValter Williams at the Univer- sity of Missouri in 1908. The school offers the best in practical training, since students in the school help to puhlish a daily paper, The Columlaia Mis- sourimfz. Degrees are awarded in advertising, news, radio, journal- ism and agricultural journalism. The school has many famous journalists among its graduates, who often return to journalism Week in the spring, in order to further the cause of the profes- sion. ozmmlism Dean Frank Luther Mott Page 25 .JU Dean Glenn A. 1V1cCleary Founded in 1872, the School of Law held classes in the Uni- versity Building and the County Courthouse. In 1893 the first law building was erected. During the first twenty-nine years of its existence, two years of resident study were required for graduation. The first class to graduate was in 1873, and con- sisted of onl five members. ln Y 1896 the first woman to com- plete work in the school was graduated. 1n 1901, the curricu- lum was lengthened to three years, where it now remains. The school serves the state, bench and bar of Missouri through its training of students for the Practice of law, citizen- ship, business careers and public service. The School of Medicine of the University of Missouri was huilt upon the medical depart- ment of Kemper College, which was founded in St. Louis in 1840. This was the first medical school founded west of the Mis- sissippi River. In 1845, it became a depart- ment of the University of Mis- souri. At present, the school offers only a tvvo-year curricu- lum, hut efforts have heen made to increase the course to four years. Completion of the tvvo- year course at Missouri leads to the degree of BS. in Medicine. Students who ohtain it are ac- cepted hy the leading schools in the country for the completion of the clinical years. Mecizczne Dean Tmwick H. Stublos Page 27 Student Affairs ...Men rv F Darwin A. Hindman Page 28 The high command, of Mis- souri's affairs for men rests with a short, pipe-smoking gen- tleman usually seen around the campus in a tweed suit. He is Darwin A. Hindman, Director of Student Affairs for Men. Qnce affiliated with the phys- ical education department at the University, Mr. Hindman is familiar with men and their problems. He knows them when they are in need of help, and knows when and how to advise them. He works in con- junction with Thelma Mills, Director of Student Affairs for Women, to handle the Various problems of men and women students at the University. They, with the resident director of Read Hall, Louise Robertson, co-operate to offer recreational and educational facilities for students at the student union. ln CODC' dent to 34 with accoi cial hull mee: typim out l com and P lou' ties in 5 Re: we Crit to ed- of un In addition to their problems concerning the individual stu- dent and his happiness, and how to achieve this, they are faced with the difficulties of having to accommodate many campus so- cial groups in a limited union huilding. Who will get what meeting room at what time is typical of the situations ironed out hy Read I-lall's Policy Board, composed of student members and the resident staff. All in all, the job of providing lounges, music, handicraft facili- ties and extracurricular activities in general is one ahly handled by Read Hallis powers that he, who welcome student cooperation or criticism at any time. Designed to meet the out-of-class cultural, educational and recreative needs of the student body, the student union and its staff does just that. Student A fairs . . . Women B4Bs'Thehna Dldk Page29 ok X 'Ns-. an . Y' ? JfY.g , L: K-C EEF' .ag I ,.5,.fg1:-f N555 '41, ww. sf 1 :fr SID R -. lfixws -QSAN f' SENIORS . . .tie '4?ew S. 9 I iii yi? G, Q? Y I, 1 a 3 9' Y, ' Q All Row l: Abt, Frank Marshall, Pittsburgh, Pa., lournalism, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Missouri Alumnus, Associate Editor. Ainsworth, Susan Ann, Clayton, Mo., Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, President, Homecom- ing Committee, Co-ordination Committee, Senior Pan-Hellenic. Albert, Spencer Herbert, New York City, N. Y., Iournalism. Alexander. Martha Richardson, Bethesda, Md., Iournalism, Alpha Chi Omega, Mortar Board, Vice-President, AWS Council, SGA Council, Faculty Committee on Extra Curricular Music Activities, Theta Sigma Phi. Al-Iman, M. Kamal A., Damascus, Syria, Engineering, ASCE, Engi- neering Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Inter-American Club, Le Foyer Francais. Allaman, George O.. Forsythe, Mo., BGPA, Sigmu Nu. Allstun, Betty Earle, Catron, Mo., Iournalism, Gamma Alpha Chi. Anderson, Earl Dean, Muskegon, Mich., lournalism, Tau Kappa Ep- silon, Alpha Delta Sigma. Anderson, Iames Elmer. Sedalia, Mo., BCSPA, Delta Sigma Pi. Row 2: Anderson, Iohn F., Deadwood, S. D., Engineering, Alpha Chi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, AICHE, Engine Club. Andreaus, Richard A., Gillespie, lll., Iournalism, Delta Upsilon. Andrews, David Cassin, Senath, Mo., Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag. Club, YMCA, Rui Nex. Andrews, Richard Clark, Maplewood, Mo., Engi- neering. Anglen, George Wesley, Columbia, Mo,, BCSPA. Anglen, Mary Florence, Columbia, Mo., Education, Independent Women, Bead Hall Art Committee. Appelbaum, S. William, St. Louis, Mo., BGPA, Track, Newman Club. Arbaugh, Sigmond D.. Sikeston, Mo., BCSPA. Archibald, Iohn I., St. Louis, Mo., Iournalism, Sigma Delta Chi. Row 3: Ardman, Harry, Charleston, W. Va., lournalism, Workshop, Art Committee, Read Hall, SGA Athletic Committee, Alpha Delta Sigma. Arms, Bessie A., Sparta, Mo., Education. Arms. Earl L., Sparta, Mo., Engineering, Pi Mu Epsilon Armstrong, Milton McCool, Springfield, Mo., BGPA, Lambda Chi Alpha. Arner, Samuel C., Flint, Mich., BGPA. Askew, Phillis A., Greeley, Colo., Arts and Science, Alpha Gamma Delta, YWCA, Red Cross. Askin, William Davis, Spokane, Wash., lournalism, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Student Work- shop. Atterbury, Doris M., Iackson, Tenn., lournalism, Zeta Tau Alpha, Iunior League oi Women Voters, YWCA, Theta Sigma Phi. Au, Caroline M. K., Honolulu, T. H., Education, WAA. i Row 4: Auld, Ann Kindred, Kansas City, Mo., Education, Delta Delta Delta, Savitar Sales Staii. Austin, Patricia Louise, Mexico, Mo., Edu- cation, Chi Omega, Iunior League oi Women Voters, YWCA, Intra- murals. Bach. Edward E., Northbrook, Ill., BGPA, Delta Sigma Pi. Tiger Claws. Bacon, Charles Howard, Bland, Mo., Agriculture, FFA, Ag. Club. Bade, Charles August, Owensville, Mo., BCSPA, Della Sigma Pi. Bahr, Barbara Elaine, Lebanon, Mo., Alpha Phi, Dance Club, WAA. Baker, Arthur R., St. Louis, Mo., Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Tiger Battery, Ag. Engineering Club, Ag. Club- Baker, Clarence Iones, Linn, Mo., Agriculture. Baker, Roy ECHL Fort Scott, Kans., BQSPA, Delta Sigma Pi. Basking in the Sun . . . or looking at a river lmnla . . Row l: Ballew, l Texarkana, Text Alpha Tau Om lambda Chi A. Bametl, Ralph, 1 William Woodsa Bela Gamma Si Burrell. Richard Gamma Sigma, Sl. Louis, Mo., 4 Bates. William Bela Theta Pi, Row 2: Baughe Club, Block ar Beflgles, Marth llettll, Mary E1 Beard, Mary pi GGI11ma,Sigma Granite City, lll llulh Edna Becker, Ialm CUl'll01'1, M0 Columbia, Leader' Tiger Row 35 B aaa, Haihle' r WW' D R fr F W ,, . lung ' A ,,, ..-..z., li I--, A - A Bib I.. 3 . 1 ,.!. V, ve . -..W- . ..1.-- ft' .ifw -.... ,K wwf.- . 7119 ,.. 4. .73 his HF' .. .. we . a -,. r. rv.. . i . V201-'31 .-Hx' U 'ff F 5,11 l.5. -'.: L 5 :,.57f . nun 5 . ...M ff'-f L . uv M K ,CIF rf K. .ji gg L ',L'L4M,.: f., . if . .,v4: Row l: Ballew, Edna Crosser, Dupo, lll., Education. Bane, Iohn M.. Texarkana, Texas, BGPA. Barnes, Iames E., Albany, Mo., B6-PA, Alpha Tau Omega. Barnes, Robert Dean, Licking, Mo., BCSPA, Lambda Chi Alpha, Inter-Fraternity Council, Alpha Kappa Psi. Barnett, Ralph, Columbia, Mo., BGPA, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Barnett, William Woodson, Ir., Lexington, Mo., Graduate, Sigma Tau Zeta, Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega, B.S. in Bus. Adm., 1941. Barrett, Richard Manville, Skidmore, Mo., Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Rui Nex, Ag. Club, Collegiate FFA. Bassiord, Sue, St. Louis, Mo., Iournalism, Gamma Phi Beta, Gamma Alpha Chi. Bates, William Hubert, Iefterson City, Mo., Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi, Young Democrats, Alpha Pi Zeta, Phi Eta Sigma. Row 2: Baugher, Charles Robert, Brookfield, Mo., Agriculture, Ag. Club, Block and Bridle, University Marching Band, Red Cross. Beagles, Martha Ray, Mexico, Mo., Educatpn, Alpha Delta Pi. Beall, Mary Ellen, Stockton, Mo., BCSPA, Phi Chi Theta, IWO. Beard, Mary Proctor, Kansas City, Mo., Arts and Science, Delta Gamma, Sigma Alpha Iota, University Orchestra. Beason, Robert G,. Granite City, Ill., lournalism, Tau Kappa Epsilon, YMCA, Beckemeier, Ruth Edna, St. Louis, Mo., Education, Delta Delta Delta, AWS. Becker, Iohn M., Williamsville, Mo., Agriculture. Beckett, Ruth C., Canton, Mo., lournalism, Gamma Alpha Chi. Beebe, Russell E., Columbia, Mo., Arts and Science, Phi Delta Theta, Head Cheer Leader, Tiger Claws, President, SGA Council. Row 3: Behle, Eldon, Ferguson, Mo., Agriculture, Pi Kappa Phi, Ag. Club, Rui Nex, Track. Belknap, Robert Gene, St. Louis, Mo., BCSPA, was , 1 sr x A If V Tau Kappa Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, Inter-Fraternity Council. Bell, Marjorie May, Colby, Kans., Education, Intramural Board, Pi Lambda Theta, Sigma Delta Pi, Sigma Pi Alpha, WAA, M. Women, IWO, Red Cross, Intramurals. Bennett, Fay E., Washington, Mo., Edu- cation, Read Hall Music Committee, SGA Publicity Committee, Alpha Phi, Intramurals. Berlinger, Arthur, New York, N. Y., Arts and Science, Chairman, Read Hall Music Committee, Read Hall Policy Board, University Singers, Men's Glee Club, Varsity Quartette, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Bernhardt, Iohn A., Whitestone, N. Y., Engi- neering, ASCE, Chi Epsilon, IMA, Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Engineer's Club. Bernhardt, Kenneth W., Whitesione, N. Y., Arts and Science, Iournalism, IMA. Berry, Kenneth Lysander, Holland, Mo., BGPA, Delta Sigma Pi. Berry, Lee Ray, Aurora, Mo., BGPA, Kappa Alpha, Advanced ROTC, Ouale and Ale Association. Row 4: Bettis, Zack Franklin, Olney, Texas, Iournalism. Bishop, Nancy Lee, River Forest, Ill., Arts and Science, Senior Sponsor, Workshop, Tiger Claws. Blattler, Orlene E., Kansas City, Mo., Arts and Science, Chi Omega, YWCA, Workshop. Blattner, Robert Charles, Cape Girardeau, Mo., Agriculture, Dairy Club, Ag, Club. Bleish, Barbara, Albany, Mo., Education, Delta Gamma. Blinzler, Glenn Frederick, Columbia, Mo., Engineering, Alpha Chi Sigma, AIChE, Engine Club. Block, Donald, California, Mo., Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Block and Bridle. Blomeyer, Robert Bates, Bloomfield, Mo., Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, AIChE, ACS, Engine Club. Blosser, George Heskett, Malta Bend, Mo., Agriculture, Farmers Fair, Manager, SGA Council, Ag. Club, Rui Nex, Ind. Ag. Club. Nlissouri, with her mighty rivers, larings peace and quiet to many. , A rg X it f W - f J, X 1 1 5 M X X2 f. ff V 7 SENIORS . . .tie '4?ew Y 1 5 X Row 1: Blythe, Leonard E., Nevada, Mo., Agriculture, IMA. Boden, Robert C., London Mills, Ill., Arts and Science, Pi Kappa Alpha. Boehlow. Robert H., St. Louis, Mo., Education, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, M Men's Club. Bohn, George Harting, St. Louis, Mo., Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, President, Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice-President, Tau Beta Pi, Vice-President, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon, Engine Club, AIEE, Publications Board. Bokern, Iohn Edward, St. Louis, Mo., BGPA, Kappa Sigma, Intramural Manager. Bokern, Robert Frank, St. Louis, Mo., BCSPA, Kappa Sigma, Intramural Manager. Bomer, Margaret Ruth, Poplar Bluff, Mo., Education, Delta Delta Delta, Read Hall Music Committee, Missouri Student, Red Cross, Univer- sity Chorus, Savitar. Bomgardner, R. Lincoln, Unionville, Mo., BCSPA, University Singers, University Men's Glee Club, University Or- chestra. Bonnett, Howard Harrison, Rimersburg, Pa., Education, Sigma Nu, Football, M Men's Club, FTA. Row 2: Borenstine, Greta R., Kansas City, Mo., Arts and Science, Phi Sigma Sigma. Bormann, Leland Wayne, Maplewood, Mo., BGPA, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Intramurals. Boyd. William Edward, Auxvasse, Mo., BcSPA, Pi Kappa Phi. Boushahla, Robert Vincent, Kansas City, Mo., Iournalism, Alpha Delta Sigma, Kappa Tau Alpha. Boyles, Betty Ilene, Sherman, Texas, Arts and Science, Zeta Tau Alpha, President, YWCA, Women's Panhellenic. Bradley, Clarence Melvin, Eldon. Mo., Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Block and Bridle Club, Ag. Club. Bradley, Gloria Ann, Columbia, Mo., Education, Sigma Al- pha Iota, Sigma Pi Alpha, University Singers, University Symphony Orchestra. Brafman. Frank, Brooklyn, N. Y., BGPA. Brandom, Smith Franklin, Kansas City, Mo., Law, Kappa Alpha. Row 3: Brandt, Betty Lou, Bolivar, Mo., Agriculture, Home Ec. Club, IWO, Home Ec. Editor of College Farmer. Brannum, lean, Chicago, lll., Iournalism, Alpha Phi, Vice-President, Mortar Board, AWS House Council, Chairman, SGA, Secretary, Theta Sigma Phi. Brant, Victor Louis, Cape Girardeau, Mo., Engineering, AIChE, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Chi Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon. Bnasier. Robert Irving, Carthage, Mo., Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, Engine Club, Workshop, IMA, Braxdale, Iames A., Odessa, Mo., Engineering, AIEE, Engine Club, Brewer, George E., Columbia, Mo., Law, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Phi Zeta, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Alpha Phi Omega, Delta Theta Phi. Brewer, lane, St. Louis, Mo., Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Workshop, FTA. Brodsky, Stan, Brooklyn, N. Y., lournalisrn, Kappa Alpha Mu, Kappa Tau Alpha. Brower, Robert, University City, Mo., BGPA, Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi. Row 4: Brown, Ella Corinne, Kansas City, Mo., Education, AWA, WAA, M Women's Club, Intramurals, Templecrone II. Brown, Lewis Iohnson, Ir., Springfield, Mo., Agriculture, Independent Ags, Ag. Club, Dairy Club. Brown, Iames Edward, Ioplin. Mo., Arts and Science, Delta Upsilon, Alpha Kappa Delta. Brown, Robert H., Mt. Vernon, Ill., BGPA. Browning, CarolYf1 Blanche, Trenton, Mor, Education, Chi Omega, YWCA, Cosmopoli- tan Club, Christian Student Congregation. Browning, Harvey Er. Russell, Kansas, Iournalism, Delta Upsilon, Sigma Delta Chl: Browning, Margie E., Amarillo, Texas, lournalism, Alpha Chl Omega, Women's Panhellenic. Bruer, Frank T., lackson, Tenn.. lournalism, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Delta Chi, Universittf Band, Sound Stage. Brumley, Harold Ioplin, Columbia, Mo., B6-PA. From the columns on tlie Real Campus . . . to the Tower on Wliite, our lanalmarles are visible for many miles. -: 1 -'-.tr-5 e f ! '+'f 'P - rr . i Row l: BYYWA' Ra ard Irwin, Flushini Westphalia, lvlo., 1 Mystical Seven, Pl Bunch, William P1 Christian, lr., lndt Kappa Psi. Burge: lturstein, ltichurd SGA Publicity Ma., Arts and E Alpha Xi Delta Mo., Arts and . liow 2: Bussjqe Tract, ASCE Buxton Iggy Aqttpa Psi Bu Alpha Delta Ut, i Public Rgpqgg Agriculture, A SGAC 1 , MG Sinai. Grace Botner. Butler, Rc 1 l l. 1 5 1 K r l Elma l -A? ' 5 .... ' s --Q 1 af 2 gf ., fI 'f' QQ ,.., .-.y... Ima! Nl Sloth! . ffl. 4 nv. l-mf' , .. - . - 1 ww wif IM W ,. .A .-sf Row l: Bryant, Ralph Lee, St. Louis, Mo., BGPA. Buchbinder, How- ard Irwin, Flushing, N. Y., Arts and Science. Buersmeyer, Cyril I., Westphalia, Mo., BGPA, Theta Kappa Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Mystical Seven, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Pi Zeta, Beta Gamma Sigma. Bunch, William Paul, Carlsbad, N. M., BCSPA. Bundschu, Charles Christian, Ir., Independence, Mo., BGPA, Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Kappa Psi. Burgess, Neenah A., St. Louis, Mo., BCSPA, Workshop. Burstein, Richard C., Decatur, lll., B6-PA, Zeta Beta Tau, Workshop, SGA Publicity Comm., Tiger Claws. Burt, Velda Clare, Shelbina, Mo., Arts and Science, University Concert Band, University Chorus, Alpha Xi Delta, German Club, NAI. Burton, Elliott Burns, St. Louis, Mo., Arts and Science, Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Phi Delta. Row 2: Bussiaeger, Wm. Iames, St. loseph, Mo., Arts and Science, Track, ASCE Secretary, Missouri Shamrock, Bus. Mgr. Butler. Grace Botner, Columbia, Mo., Iournalism, IWO, Gamma Alpha Chi. Butler, Rohert L., Placerville, Calif., BGPA, Delta Sigma Pi. Buxton, Ierry Ben., Springfield, Mo., BGPA, Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi. Buzbee, Robert Owen, Eredericktown, Mo., Iournalism, Alpha Delta Sigma. Cable, Lowell Eugene, Kansas City, Mo., BGPA, Alpha Kappa Psi. Cain, Iohn I., Ir., ltta Bena, Miss., Iournal- ism, Pi Kappa Alpha, Kappa Tau Alpha, Alpha Delta Sigma, SGA Public Relations Comm., Savitar. Camfield, Paul E., Neosho, Mo., Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Club, Rui Nex, Dairy Club, SGA Council. Canaday, Charles Lawrence, St. Ioseph, Mo., BCSPA, Delta Sigma Pi. Row 3: Cansler, Loman Doyle, Long Lane, Mo., Education, BSU. Carl, Dorothy Louise, Independence, Mo., Education, Alpha Chi Omega, YWCA Cabinet, Showme, Workshop. Carlson, Iames William, Des Moines, la., Arts and Science, Alpha Tau Omega. Carney, Wayne, Fair Play, Mo., Law, Lambda Chi Alpha. Carroll, Ansel Robert, Columbia, Mo., BQSPA, University Band. Carson. Iohn Howard, Maryville, Mo., Iournalism, Phi Delta Theta. Carter, Don Eugene, Hardin, Mo., Engineering, Alpha Chi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, AIChE, Engine Club. Carter, Ioseph Francis, Kansas City, Mo., Engineering, Phi Delta Theta, Eta Kappa Mu president, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, AIEE, Engine Club. Carter. Russell W., St. Louis, Mo., Arts and Science, Men's Glee Club, Sigma Nu. Row 4: Cascia, Vito, Brooklyn, N. Y., Engineering, Engine Club, ASME. Casey, Betty Ann, Potosi, Mo., Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Savitar. Casey, George I., Springfield, Mo., BGPA. Castner, Ernest Harvey, West Plains, Mo., Arts and Science, BGPA, Alpha Phi Omega pres., SGA Council, Delta Sigma Pi, IMA, Omi- cron Delta Kappa, WSSF treas., March of Dimes Chm., Group Merit Council. Castor, Harry B., Sheldon, Mo., BGPA. Catlin, Ralph Connor, Iefferson City, Mo., Engineering, Theta Kappa Phi, AIEE, Newman Club. Cervinka, Marie Louise. Columbia, Mo., Agricul- ture, Block and Bridle Club Secretary, Missouri 4-H, Ir.-Sr. Live- stock ludging Team. Ch-aderton, Norma Wisdom, Kansas City, Mo., Iournalism, Alpha Phi pres., Iunior League of Women Voters, Senior Panhellenic, Intramurals, Chang, Adrienne K. M., Honolulu, lelawaii, Education, YWCA, Chinese Students Association, House ouncil. The call to classes . . . through the early morning mists. I SENIORS . .. ee '4?ew 47 . ,Q 5 A il r 8 is Row l: Chiles, Sara H., Buckner, Mo., Education, IWO, Home Ec. Club. Christ, Alice lean, New London, Mo. Education, Home Ec. Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Chronister. Bill, Ellington, Mo., Educa- tion, Track, M Men's Club. Church, Donald M., Cotieyville, Kans., Engineering, Executive Council Eng. Club, Eng. Club Bus. Mgr., St, Pat's Board, Shamrock Staff, AIEG, Cheer Leader, Track. Church. Frederick Lee, Columbia, Mo., Iournalism. Clack, Iames Harry, University City, Mo., Agriculture, Sigma Nu. Clark, Georgia Del. Hillsboro, la,, Arts df Science, Alpha Chi Omega, Ir, League oi Women Voters. Clay, Hazel Marie. St. Charles, Mo., Arts ci Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Workshop, Intramurals. Clemans, Iames William, Frankfort, Ind., Engineering, Phi Delta Theta, ASMF, Eng. Club. Row 2: Clifton. Clyde Sterling. Ir.. Adrian, Mo., BGPA. Cogorno. Eugenio Catturini, Lima, Peru, S. A., Agriculture, Inter. American Club, Pres., Cosmopolitan Club, Vice-Pres., Soc. Shr., Alpha Phi Omega, Ag. Club, Three Squares Co-op. Cowan, Frances. Columbia, Mo., Arts G Science, Delta Gamma, Alpha Pi Zeta. Cole, Elizabeth Ann. Springfield, Mo., Iournalism, Pi Beta Phi, Gamma Alpha Chi, Missouri Student. Connell, Fowler William, Kansas City, Mo., Iournalism, Sigma Delta Chi. Conrad, David Ross, Malden, Mo., Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag. Club, Ag. Econ. Club. Cooper. Harry Coldren, Old Monroe, Mo., BCSPA, Beta Theta Pi, Cooper, Irene Cooke, Chillicothe, Mo., Education, Alpha Phi, Phi Sigma Iota, Sigma Delta Pi, Future Teachers, Ir. League of Women Voters. Cooper, Iohn Wayland, Kansas City, Mo., Arts CS Science, University Chorus, Men'S Glee Club, Pres. Row 3: Corbin, Carl Edwin. Ir., Kansas City, Mo., BCSPA, Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Pi. Cowan. Billy Wade, El Dorado Springs, Mo., Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag. Club. Cohen, Merrill Elliot. Providence, R. I., Iournalism, Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Tau Alpha. Cowan, Ioanne Patricia, Chicago, Ill., Arts 61 Science, Alpha Ep- silon Phi, Cheer Leader, SGA, Intramurals, Tiger Claws. Cowcm, Ioellyn Sue. Chicago, Ill., Arts af Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Cheer Leader, Intramurals, Tiger Claws. Cowley, Iohn Arthur, Ieiterson City, Mo., BGPA, Delta Sigma Pi. Cox, Bill I.. Lee's Sum- mit, Mo., Agriculture, Block CS: Bridle Club. Craig, Rosemary Alice, Cape Girardeau, ,Mo., Arts CS Science, Alpha Phi, Phi Zeta Iota, Intramurals. Crane, Forrest F., Columbia, Mo., BCSPA, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Row 4: Cross, Mallory Forbes, Kansas City, Mo., Arts ci Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Read Hall Music Committee. Crouse, Wayne H., Amity, Mo., Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag. Club, Block G Bridle Club, Rui Nex. Culbertson, Wm. Albert, New York City. N. Y., BCSPA, Tau Kappa Epsilon, ROTC. D'Arcangelo, A. D. loseph, Milford, Mass., Iournalism, Show Me Co-op, IMA, Missouri Work- shop, VFW. Dabbs, Mary Alice. Neosho, Mo,, Education, KappG Alpha Theta, Savitar, House Prs. Council, Future Teachers Of America. Dalack, Theodore Bruce, Bayonne, N. I., Education, Dellfl Phi Delta. Dallam, Richard Duncan. Kansas City, Mo., Graduate, Kappa Alpha. Dalton, Iohn Hall, Kennett, Mo., Arts 6- Science. Beta Theta Pi, SGA, Pres., QEBI-I, Burrall Cabinet, ODK. Davis. Margaret, Kansas City, Mo., Arts CS Science, Chi Omega, YWCA. Publicity. The endless parade to . . . those claSSes in which we dayclream. Row l: Davis. V- P' tary, M Women Pres Leon. liirlrsville, l-lc Y., BGPA, Phi Sign lemplecrone l, Wi Martha l., Rivermme Betty Trice, Plrntsi lawrence lohn. St. lheta, Tau Beta Pi iclent, Newman Clu lilo, Agriculture, lr Henry M.. New Off uctivei, Newman t tions Committee, C Raw 2: Deuebeim, Tau, Alpha Phi O: Cu. tra, Bari I lane. Columbia, M met, lunior Leagur lie. Dibble. Ann, Council. Diclreush Nttltft Gamma S Stephens' Spring, Dickie. sith... rg llllGlG slgmq . f , Q W 1, . W Q w - N X 'ff-2 , . , ar v pn- X x 0 f 1 .w 'w r-. 5,- fn. 55 Iggy .... ,Ml -T.. . .V lsr Q s A... -pn uuy 1.0. , ry is . , ulilfll- H 2 Q. Lin ,run W I sugftifav , Row l: Davis, V. Patricia, Newtown, Mo., Education, IWO Secre- tary, M Women President, SGA Council, WAA, FTA. Davis, Richard Leon, Kirksville, Mo., BGPA. Davis, Robert Edward, Cedarhurst, N. Y., BCSPA, Phi Sigma Delta. Day, Clarabell, Dexter, Mo., Education, Templecrone I, WAA Treasurer, M Women Treasurer. DeClue, Martha I., Rivermines, Mo., Education, IWO, Tiger Claws. Dedman, Betty Trice, Plattsburg, Mo., Agriculture, Tiger Claws. Degan, Lawrence Iohn, St. Ioseph, Mo., Graduate, Engineering, Phi Delta Theta, Tau Beta Pi Secretary, Pi Mu Epsilon, Eta Kappa Nu Pres- ident, Newman Club, Engine Club, AIEE. Dehn, Gilmer W., Vichy, Mo., Agriculture, Independent Ags, Ag. Club, 4-I-I Club. Delaune, Henry M., New Orleans, La., Arts and Science, Kappa Sigma Cin- activel, Newman Club, Workshop, Red Cross, International Rela- tions Committee, Chairman. Row 2: Denebeim, Bruce Kelny, Kansas City, Mo., BGPA, Zeta Beta Tau, Alpha Phi Omega, Hillel. Dethlefsen, Russell William, Kansas City, Mo., BCSPA, Delta Sigma Pi, Masonic Lodge. DeWeerd, Mary lane, Columbia, Mo., Arts and Science, Delta Gamma, YWCA Cab- inet, Iunior League of Women Voters, SGA Wage Survey Commit- tee. Dibble, Ann, Detroit, Mich., Education, Pi Beta Phi, House Council. Dickensheet, Maurice E., Springfield, Mo., Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Dairy Club, Ag. Club. Dickey, Samuel Stephens, Springfield, Mo., Law, Kappa Alpha, Phi Delta Phi. Dickie, Barbara lean, Columbia, Mo., lournalism, Gamma Phi Beta, Theta Sigma Phi. Dithmer, Marjorie Anne, Indianapolis, Ind., BCSPA, Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Chi Theta, Read Hall Coffee Hour Commit- tee. Doane, Lloyd A., Butler, Mo., Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Row 3: Doernhoeier, Melvin Roy, St. Louis, Mo., Arts and Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, Missouri Workshop Board. Donnell, Hughey Franklin, Windsor, Mo., BGPA, Alpha Kappa Psi, ROTC. Donovan. Iohn Godfrey, Ferguson, Mo., Iournalism, Alpha Delta Sigma. Dorner, Gerald, Carrollton, Mo., Pre-Med. Dorsett, Franklyn H.. Gravette, Ark., Iournalism, Alpha Delta Sigma, SGA. Douglas, Virginia Bell, McBaine, Mo., Arts and Science, Alpha Gamma Delta, Savitar, Intramurals. Downs, Retha, Fredericktown, Mo., Edu- cation, IWO, Tiger Claws. Dozer, Richard V., Sioux Falls, S. D., Iournalism, Missouri Workshop. Duddleston, Thomas Coltrin, Ken- more, N. Y., lournalism, Sigma Delta Chi. Row 4: Dudley, Dorothy lean, Laferia, Texas, Education. Dukes, Garland Riggs, Columbia, Mo., BGPA. Duncan, Mary Elizabeth, Keytesville, Mo., Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Femme Forum, Home Ec. Club. Duncan, William R., Hawk Point, Mo., BGPA, Alpha Kappa Psi, Duphorne, Barbara lean, University City, Mo., Arts and Science, Zeta Tau Alpha, YWCA, lunior League of Women Voters. Easley, Iohn A., Columbia, Mo., Arts and Science, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Chi Sigma. Easterday, Robert Elton, St. Louis, Mo., Engi- neering, ASCE, Engine Club, CSC. Eastman, Robert Bleish. Pattons- burg, Mo., Iournalism, Sigma Delta Chi. Eatock, Iames William. Centerville, Iowa, BGPA, Lambda Chi Alpha, Some people knit . A. . while others study. A w' . SENl0RS...1f4e'4?ew 4 .sf if Row l: Eaton, Iohn R.. Stamps, Ark., Engineering, AIEE. Ebert, George C., Ir., Ferguson, Mo., BGPA. Eddlemon, Martin Lee, Willow Springs, Mo., lournalism, Sigma Delta Chi, Kappa Tau Alpha. Edmisten, Leonard Martin, Anderson, Mo., Graduate. Edscorn, Kenneth Charles, Overland, Mo., Agriculture, Alpha Phi Omega, SGA, Burrall Cabinet, Forestry Club, Farm Writers Guild, Tiger Claws. Gerendasy, Stanley loseph, New York, N. Y., Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE, Engine Club, University Ama- teur Radio Club. Ehrlich, Edgar Allen, St, Louis, Mo., Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Mu, President, SGA Dance Committee. Eicher, Ann Lloyd, St. Louis, Mo., lournalism, Alpha Chi Omega, lunior League of Women Voters, YWCA, University Chorus. Einbender, Alvin Herbert, St. loseph, Mo., BGPA, Zeta Beta Tau, SGA Employment Committee, SGA Dance Committee, ASCE. Row 2: Einbender, Edwin I., St. loseph, Mo., Bd-PA, Zeta Beta Tau. Elkin, Richard B., University City, Mo., BGPA. Ellinor, Francel, Pensacola, Fla., Education, Pi Beta Phi, Elliott, Melvin Donsey, La- throp, Mo., Agriculture, Independent Ags, Ag. Club, MSO, Colle- giate FFA. Ellis, Robert Ernest, Long Beach, Calif., Iournalism, Sigma Delta Chi, Elwell, Mariorie Mary Carol, Cornino, N. Y., Arts and Science, Alpha Gamma Delta, Inter-American Club, YWCA, Workshop. Embrey, Betty Ioyce, Neosho, Mo., Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Read Hall Coffee Hour Committee, Femme Forum. English, Marie Louise, St, Louis, IMO., Agriculture, Tiger Claws. Esther, Calvin Dean, Decaturville, Mo., Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Block and Bridle Club, Ag. Club. Cute lmlaies reign . . Row 3: Etheridge, Fannie Elizabeth, Columbia, Mo., Agriculture, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Home Ec. Club, Ethridge, Ray Wade, Re- public, Mo., Agriculture, Ag, Club. Evans, Earl V., King City, Mo., BGPA, Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi. Farber, lane A., Toledo Ohio, Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, SGA Employment Committee. Farley, Iames Wallace, Farley, Mo., BGSPA. Farmer, Ioseph Wesley, Ft. Worth, Texas, lournalism, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Associate Editor, Alumnus. Farrell, Robert Emmett, St. Louis, Mo., Engineering. Felner, Glenn L., Chicago, lll,, lournalism, Tau Epsilon, President, Alpha Delta Sigma, Feldman, Philip, Brooklyn, N. Y., lournalism, Phi Sigma Delta, Intramural Sports Editor, Savitar, AANG, Secretary. Row 4: Ferguson, Richard Frazer, Lexington, Mo., BGPA, Tabard Inn, President, Tennis Squad, Mayor of GI City, 1946. First, William Louis, Webster Groves, Mo., lournalism, Sigma Delta Chi, Kappa Alpha Mu, Missouri Student, United Nations, Intercollegiate Zionist Federation. Fischer, Patricia Ann, Belleville, lll., Education, Alpha Phi, WAA, Swim Club, Modern Dance, Red Cross Water Safety Program, Fisher, Katherine lane, Wrightsville, Pa., Arts and Science. Delta Delta Delta, University Chorus. Fisher, LaVerne A., Tucson, Ariz., Education, Canterbury Club, Red Cross. Fisher, Theodore Roosevelt, Warrensburg, Mo., Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, AgronomY Club. Floyd, Troy Smith, Bunceton, Mo., Gjaduate, Arts, Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Tau Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Folkenflik, Arthur, Elizabeth, N. l., Iournalism, Alpha Delta Sigma. Forbes, Robert H., East Chicago, Ind., BGPA, Lambda Chi Alpha. . at Read Halls lacrlay show. How li Forsee, l0S9F Eeffa Sigma Phi ETS :ilsrr Tau KUPP3 Elll, lambda Chl 5 lfrylarrd Heights Freeman. Leslie Lero icatball. Freeman Tl Ermr1aSigrna, Hgh George Frank, lr., P Fil Eta Sigma Sig: City, llc., Arts mid E irsas City, Mc, Ei tort 2: Frisbie, Re nfpna. Galloway, Cl Columbia, Ma, G33 :ron Delta Kanpg Gardner. Sheval AW, Garner, Hal Gale, Cl ipsllart, Alpha Q. Club, Aan. lnst, gf glt., Education H Lrucaiiarr, H555 ltr as at Q Canaan, .vim . tmimt, -, 'im 'ultra H M' , . iuvll. Us 'nan A V . 4 . H X. plaid. it inn ,U fnmklff- . ,ft 4 1 13 ,Q r fy ,gg 1: A QS 4 Q' P3 x 4 lh Row l: Forsee, Ioseph Benton, Columbia, Mo., Iournalism, Alpha Delta Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma. Foster, Elmer L., Orrville, Ohio, Iour- nalism, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Fox, Robert LaVerne, Mendon, Mo., BGPA, Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi. Franke, Glenn Oby, Maryland Heights, Mo., Agriculture, Ag. Club, Dairy Club. Freeman, Leslie Leroy, Ir., St. Louis, Mo., BCSPA, Show-Me Co-op, Football. Freeman, Thomas L., Rogersville, Mo., Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Alpha Tau Alpha, Collegiate FFA, Ag. Club. Friauf, George Frank, Ir., Pampa, Texas, lournalism, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Delta Chi. Fried, Marian Cecily, Kansas City, Mo., Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi. Friedman, Marvin, Kansas City, Mo., BGPA, Phi Sigma Delta, I-lillel. Kappa Row 2: Frisbie, Reed, Ir., Columbia, Mo., Engineering, Alpha. Galloway, Clair Iay, Lockwood, Mo., BCSPA. Gant, William P., Columbia, Mo., Graduate, Sigma Delta Chi, Sigma Tau Zeta, Omi- cron Delta Kappa, OEBI-I, Savitar Board, Publications Board. Gardner, Sheval W., Bethany, Mo., Iournalism, Gamma Alpha Chi. Garner, Hal Gale, Carthage, Mo., Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Am. Chem. Soc., Eng. Club., Am. Inst. of Chem. Engrs. Garr, Leona lane, Keytesville, Mo., Education, Home Ec. Club. Garr, Leota lean, Keytesville, Mo., Education, Home Ec. Club. Garrison, Charlotte Rose, Independence, Mo., Arts and Science, Gamma Phi Beta, Psi Chi, Tiger Claws. f rl . N ' Gast, Iames Eugene, Lemay, Mo., Engineering, Sigma Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, American Society Civil Engr., Eng. Club. Row 3: Gavin, Pauline, Columbia, Mo., BGPA, Alpha Gamma Delta, Phi Chi Theta. Gerding, Willard, St. Louis, Mo., Arts and Science. Gibson, Iohn Robert, Springfield, Mo., Arts' and Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Varsity Debate Squad, lntertraternity Council, Omicron Delta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho, Phi Eta Sigma. Gleboii, Kenneth Kellogg, St. Louis, Mo., BGPA. Gleboif, William W., St. Louis, Mo., BCSPA, Sigma Chi, Delta Sigma Pi. Goldberg, Avrome David, Little Rock, Ark., BGPA. Goode, Wm. Preston, Webster Groves, Mo., Engi- neering, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, President, Phi Eta Sigma, ASME, Eng. Club. Goodman, Leslie C., Ir., Drexel, Mo., BGPA, Delta Sigma Pi. Goodman, Verda Mae, Vandalia, Mo., Arts and Science. Row 4: Goodman, Walter, Bronx, N. Y., Arts and Science, Omega Delta Tau, United World Federalists. Goodwin, Paul, Parkville, Mo., BQSPA, Phi Gamma Delta. Gordon, Donald Dale, Piggott, Ark., BCSPA. Gould, Ralph Gordon, Iohnstown, N. Y., Iournalism, Sound Stage, IMA. Gould, Robert Gordon, New Orleans, La., Education. Gover, Mary Lou, Libertyville, Ill., Arts and Science, Alpha Chi Omega, Intramurals, WAA. Graber, Ann Nettarose, St. Louis, Mo., lournalisrn, Gamma Alpha Chi. Grace, Ray A., Fristoe, Mo., Agri- culture. Graham, Avis Lair, Ridgeway, Mo., Graduate, AAUW. Caricatures by Showme artists . . . silkscreerzhfzg in the Art Center at React Hall. SENIORS . . fee' Wee Ja I I W Q .elif A -j ' f y, ...fe 'Q 1 ' 4 ' fag. f 1 ,1 21 S-.ww 3 'fa X ' ,' 'ttiiif X .. :fs -, ,K is f Row 1: Graham, George Wallis, Fair Grove, Mo., Agriculture, Dairy Club, Ag. Club. Grandy, Dorothy Ann, Mobile, Ala., Arts and Sci- ence, Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Graves, Iames Wallace, Huntsville, Mo., Agriculture, Burrall Cabinet, Alpha Tau Alpha, Reporter, Al- pha Tau Alpha Newsletter, Editor, IMA, Independent Ags., PPA. Graves, Virginia M., Huntsville, Mo., Education, Home Ec. Club, Phi Epsilon Omicron, Home Ec. Co-op, Intramural Board. Gray, Edward Iohn, Yonkers, N. Y., Arts and Science, Phi Kappa Psi, Psi Chi. Green, lack Keith, Cuba, Mo., Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha. Greenley, Alan Courtney, Oklahoma City, Okla., BCSPA, Zeta Beta Tau, Pi Mu Epsilon. Greenberg, Fred A., New Rochelle, N. Y., lournalism, Zeta Beta Tau. Grim, Harry Eugene, Doniphan, Mo., Arts and Science, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Tau Alpha, Collegiate FEA. Row 2: Griser, M. Carolyn, Oregon, Mo., Agriculture, Temple- crone ll, University Concert Band, University Women's Band, Home Ec. Club. Griste, Iohn George, Unionville, Mo., Education, FTA, B Football Team, Phy. Ed. Club. Grogan, Lloyd C., Grogan, Mo., BGPA, Delta Sigma Pi. Grotian, Denton Edwin, Ir., Kansas City, Mo., BGPA, Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Sigma Epsilon. Grove. Mary Cecile, Cowgill, Mo., lournalism, Theta Sigma Phi. Hadley, Everett Edwin, Henniker, New Hampshire, Education, IMA, SGA Council, Haden, lack F., Hannibal, Mo., lournalism, Alpha Delta Sigma. Hain, Harlon A., Carthage, Mo., Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, ODK, ASAE, Alpha Zeta, Rui Nex, Barnwarmin' Manager, Ag. Club. Hakenewerth, Bernard Iohn, Moscow Mills, Mo., Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, Eng. Club, ASME. Row 3: Halterty, Van Lee, Poplar Bluff, Mo., Engineering, ASCE, Eng. Club. Hall, Ray G., Kansas City, Mo., Agriculture, Kappa Alpha. Hall. Sarah Katherine. New Florence, Mo., Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Intramurals, Read Hall Music Committee, Sigma Alpha Iota, YWCA, University Singers. Halliburton, Mimi. Moberly, Mo., lournalism, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Alpha Mu, Kappa Tau Alpha, Savitar. Halliwell, William Edward. Fall River, Mass., Engi- neering, ASME. Halper. lack Kalis, Kansas City, Mo., BCSPA, Zeta Beta Tau, Savitar Frolics, Producer. Hamlett, Mary Katherine, Unionville, Mo., lournalism, Alpha Gamma Delta, Read Hall Coffee Hour, Chairman, Read Hall Policy Board, Gamma Alpha Chi, Kappa Tau Alpha. Harder, Dottie M., Ellenwood, Kans., Arts and Science, IWO. Harned, Herbert Clay, Ir., Sedalia, Mo., lournalism, Kappa Alpha, Alpha Delta Sigma, Inter-Fraternity Council. Row 4: Harper, Iohn T., Appleton City, Mo., Agriculture Mi, Ag. Club, Agronomy Club. Harrington. Ioann C., Escanaba, Mich., Arts and Science, Alpha Phi, YWCA, Treasurer, AWS Council, SGA Committee, Read Hall Committee, Delta Tau Kappa. Hatscher. Frank William, Madison, Ill., BGPA. Hawkins, Rae Marie, Gower, Mo., Agriculture, Home Ec. Club, University Chorus. Hawkins. Wanda Lee, Salem, lll., Education, Alpha Delta Pi, University Chorus. Hay, Graham Dawson, Rockville Centre, N. Y., Graduate lournalism, Alpha Tau Omega, Inter-Fraternity Council, Workshop. Head, Neal. Webb City, Mo., lournalism. Heath, Wilma Ruth. CO- lumbia, Mo., Agriculture, IWO. Heaven. Lewis Arthur, Kansas CitY, Mo., BGPA, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega. Vlfe yell at the rallies . . . look into the sun at the games. Hou l: Hedges, Tliomd iuuuurlathrrm He lc. Club, Treasurer, A Curol lee, Sl. Charles luslelhall. Hendriclrs, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alt leonad, Mo., Agriculti nruuls. llenke. Robert Cui lllplra, Eng. Club, llo., Engineering, Tau Eng. Club. Herbert. Le: Zefa, Phi Eta Sigma, H Herron. Louise. Rock P in: 2: Hershey. llichcn film Alpha. Hess, E Hillman' lohn William lrlllff Margaret, Kang me llnhu Chi, rr. gmsfls Clll, Mo., B5 ggmsl lllC l lt' Cuuillrisl ull' Alpha Kappa lil' rlflbfld lf Queue rivimln Q , ' Vic 'E0ll:Ol', MOI-iq? B E X X G- if fl A bv :Q 'f f hnhwugh tim A lmc'.. 5 r' Snr' irfif ll 1 'ligh- .1 Sxvqrmnx: up Q 4 Q. fit' ,,.,.., rf L? Row l: Hedges, Thomas Havard, Madison, N. I., Arts and Science. Heil, Mary Kathryn, Hardin, Mo., Education, Home Ec. Co-op, Home Ec. Club, Treasurer, AWS Council, SGA, IWO Council. Hemming, Carol Lee, St. Charles, lll., Arts and Science, Canterbury Club, Basketball. Hendricks, Iimmie C., Stockton, Mo., Arts and Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, NROTC. Hendrix, Helen L., Leonard, Mo., Agriculture, Home Ec. Co-op, Home Ec. Club, lntra- murals. Henke, Robert Frank, St. Louis, Mo., Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, Eng. Club, ASME. Hensley, Albert Burton, Springfield, Mo., Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, Pi Mu Epsilon, ASCE, Eng. Club. Herbert, Leslie Paul, Columbia, Mo., Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Phi Eta Sigma, Block and Bridle Club, lnter-American Club. Herron, Louise, Rock Port, Mo., Agriculture, Zeta Tau Alpha. Row 2: Hershey, Richard Keith, Kansas City, Mo., Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha. Hess, Doris May, St. Louis, Mo., Arts and Science. Hickman, Iohn William, Rolla, Mo., Iournalisrn, Sigma Nu, MSM. Hicks, Margaret, Kansas City, Mo., lournalism, Delta Delta Delta, Gamma Alpha Chi, Kappa Tau Alpha. Higgins, Donald Saunders, Kansas City, Mo., BCSPA, Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi. Higgins, lack, Dallas, Texas, BGPA, Beta Theta Pi. Hill, Beverly lane, Columbia, Mo,, Arts and Science, Delta Gamma, Alpha Pi Zeta, Alpha Kappa Delta. Hill, Carol, St. Louis, Mo., Agriculture, WAA, Block and Bridle Club, M Women, AWS Council, Mo. Swim Club. Hill, Marilyn Iean, Moberly, Mo., Arts and Science, Delta Gamma, AWS, Vice-President, Iudiciary Board Chairman, Senior Sponsor, Mortar Board, Psi Chi, Alpha Pi Zeta, SGA Council. Row 3: Hirst, Dorothy Louise, Iefierson City, Mo., Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Hoadley, Harriett Hannah, St. Louis, Mo., Educa- tion, Zeta Tau Alpha. Hoch, Edward H., Labadie, Mo., Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag. Club, Block and Bridle Club, Barn- warmin', Farmers' Eair. Hodson, Hugh M., Odessa, Mo., lournalism, Kappa Alpha Mu, Tiger Claws. Hoenig, Richard H., Newark, N. I., Iournalism, Sigma Delta Chi, Kappa Alpha Mu, Hoilman, Charles Dale, Columbia, Mo., Agriculture, Sigma Mu, Ag. Club, Rui Nex, Alpha Zeta, Dairy Club. Holt, lack Kenneth, Richmond Heights, Mo., lournalism, Missouri Student, Popular Music. Holtkamp, 'Wil- liam Howard, Mexico, Mo., BCSPA, IMA. Holman, Esther Louise, In- dependence, Mo., Education, Sigma Pi Alpha, FTA, Sigma Delta Pi. Row 4: Hooper, William Raymond, Maryville, Mo., lournalism, Alpha Delta Sigma, Tiger Claws, Alpha Phi Omega. Hopson, Iames Arthur, DeSoto, Mo., BGPA, Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Phi Omega. Horn, Ruth Ellen, Labadie, Mo., Education, Templecrone l, VVAA, Cosmopolitan Club, Home EC. Club. Horwitz, Ioyce, Okla- homa City, Okla., Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, President, Panhellenic, President. Hoskins. Iewell Mae, St. Louis, Mo., Edu- cation, lWO. Howard, Iames Corwin, Kansas City, Mo., Education, Kappa Alpha, M Men's Club, Phys. Ed. Club, Track. Howitt, Max Iohnson, Union Star, Mo., Agriculture, Ag. Club. Huch, Ronald Alvin, St. Louis, Mo., BGPA. Huckins, Thomas Marshall, Kansas City, Mo., BCSPA, Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Sigma Pi, Newman Club, University Band, BGPA Council. Our Queens smile for tlze pliotogmplier . . . My! what oz big drink for a little girl. SENKDRS . .. '47ew Sl' X ?? - ' l' wife! 8 7: --5 -as Row I: Hudson, Io, Stanberry, Mo., Arts and Science, Tiger Claws. Hudson, Phyllis M., Oak Park, Ill., lournalism, Theta Sigma Phi, United World Federalists. Hughes, Eleanor Elizabeth, St. loseph. Mo., Education, YWCA, Alpha Chi Omega, House Councilor, Work- shop. Hurley, William Gordon, Chicago, Ill., BGPA, Delta Sigma Pi, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Huss, Carl Irvin, Okmulgee, Okla., Iournalism, Alpha Tau Omega, Tiger Claws, Workshop. Hutchison, Leonard E., Springfield, Mo., BGPA, Delta Sigma Pi. lllions, Irwin Ronald, Brook- lyn, N. Y., Arts and Science, Tau Epsilon Phi, Men's Glee Club, University Chorus. Impey. David E.. Ir., Houston, Mo., Engineering, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Phi Omega, Tiger Claws. Isern, Martha Gretchen. Ioplin, Mo., Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Row 2: Iackson, lim A., Mexico, Mo., BGPA, Beta Theta Pi, Iackson, Richard Somers, Harrisburg, Ill., lournalism. Iacob, Robert Arthur. St. Louis, Mo., BGPA, Alpha Kappa Psi. Iacox, Harvey Ray, Bassett, Neb., Arts and Science, IMA, YMCA, SGA. Iagels, Roland H.. Campbell Hill, Ill., BCSPA. Iamison, Sally R., loplin, Mo., Education, Pi Beta Phi, Missouri Dance Club, Women's Athletic Association. leans, Ian, Kansas City, Mo., Education, President ot Pi Beta Phi, Mortar Board, Chairman ot AWS Freshman Orientation, Future Teachers of America, Pan Hellenic Council. Ienkins. Gomer, Ir.. Blairstown, Mo., Engineering, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Alpha Tau Alpha, Alpha Zeta, FFA Club, 4-H Club, Ag. Club. Iennings, Doris Elaine, Estherville, Iowa, Education, Gamma Phi Beta. Row 3: Ieter, Liz O'Hara, Kansas City, Mo., Arts and Science, Alpha Chi Omega. Iewell, Richard C., Oradell, N. I., Arts and Science. lobe, William D., California, Mo., BGPA, Glennon Club, IMA, Engi- neers Club, University Band. Iohn, Emma Louise, Ridgeway, Mo., Medicine. Iohnson, Richard Gillilan, Trenton, Mo., Engineering, Kappa Alpha. Iohnson, Sally Frances, Martinsburg, Mo., Arts and Science, Alpha Chi Omega, YWCA, lunior League ot Women Voters. Iohnson, William Dennis, Odessa, Mo., Agriculture, Farmhouse, President, Alpha Zeta, Rui Nex, Farmers Fair Council, FFA, In- ter-Fraternity Council, Ag. Club. Iohnston, Ervin Frederic, St. Louis, Mo., Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, Engineers Club. Iones, Veryl L., Calhoun, Mo., Agriculture, Farmhouse, President, Block and Bridle Club, Member Livestock Iudging Team, Horse Show Manager, Farmers' Fair Council. Row 4: Kaiser, Ierry, Clayton, Mo., BGPA. Kaldor, Edward l., St. Louis, Mo., BCSPA, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi. Kalen, Allred Iames, Kansas City, Mo., BCSKPA. Kalen, Kenneth Eugene, Kansas City, Mo., Engine Club, American Society ot Civil Engineers. Karl, Charlotte Amanda, St. Ioseph, Mo., Arts and Science, Alpha Phi, Workshop, Dance Club. Karlan, Sheldon Ierome, Scranton, Pa., lournalism, Men's Glee Club, Read Hall Music Committee, Mis- souri Student, Savitar, Art Committee. Karpowicz, Ray A.. Madison. Ill., BGPA, IMA Treasurer, IMA Steering Committee, Black and Gold Stait. Karras, William Christopher, St. Louis, Mo., Education. Katz. Stanley Alvin, Kansas City, Mo., BGPA, Sigma Alpha Mu. I-Iomecomzng . . . always brings many celelyrities to our campus. llcw l: llaullmtm. GSU Phi Omega, Ag. Club. Ciih, AAB Kaufman. Alpha Epsilon Phi, W: Iiawata, Olrla., Enrjne Tai Sigma, ASME E: th., Education. Kelly. Science, Gamma Phi f Delia Delta, Phi CEL Wilmington, Del., lox? llillqore. Charles Hoy. lvlm llllred. St. lions la.-il:Kinn,10hn My Klsbgy, A :eia lar, Savitar. Kite glam Milton Goddm ahega. Klein' Phillip C1llll,lrlClLlf, ACS. Kli llrsmeger. Paul W, Wil lub. Knowles. Iohn laurnalhm gtudems Rez-1 l: Koch' P ul B Ai v U .Era Komen Robe - a , ,zfizs fr t T3 Q 4. W. s wb ls soft- fm, inks d....n-.. o , 'Ch R . -, azz!!-'S'-L 'T- . bs, bnbgzi' m, sa-M M .. L.-avffu' 'Tn W Row 1: Kauffman, Gene, South Eallsburg, N. Y., Graduate, Alpha Phi Omega, Ag. Club, Knife and Needle, Block and Bridle, Dairy Club, AAB. Kaufman, Ioan, Milwaukee, Wis., Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Women's Panhellenic. Keller, Floyd Lucas, Ir.. Nowata, Okla., Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, Engine Club. Kelly, Dorothy Elsie, St. Louis, Mo., Education. Kelly, Francine: Ann, St. Louis, Mo., Arts and Science, Gamma Phi Beta. Kent, Ruth, Mexico, Mo., BGPA, Delta Delta Delta, Phi Chi Theta, Savitar. Kenworthy, Charles W., Wilmington, Del., lournalism, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Delta Chi. Killgore, Charles Roy, Columbia, Mo., Arts and Science. Kimes, Iohn Alfred, St. Louis, Mo., BGPA, Engine Club, Alpha Kappa Psi. Row 2: Kinn, Iohn M., Ir., New York, N. Y., Engineering, Engineers Club, AIEE. Kisber, Albert Greener, Memphis, Tenn., BGPA, Zeta Beta Tau, Savitar. Kitchen, Lovelace, Puxico, Mo., Agriculture, EFA. Klein, Milton Goddard, Sedalia, Mo., Agriculture, Alpha Tau Omega. Klein, Phillip B., Stamford, Conn., Engineering, Engine Club, AlChE, ACS. Klick, Arnold F., Iefferson City, Mo., lournalism. Klusmeyer, Paul W., New Florence, Mo., Agriculture, Ag. Club, Dairy Club. Knatcal, Roscoe, West Plains, Mo., Agriculture. Knowles, Iohn Hawley, Ir., Kansas City, Mo., Arts and Science, IMA, lournalism Students Association. Row 3: Koch, Paul Bernard, St. Louis, Mo., Education, Sigma Pi Alpha. Koerner, Robert David, St. loseph, Mo., Arts and Science, Phi Gamma Delta. Kormman, Louis M.. Denver, Colo., BGPA, Zeta Beta Tau. Koteskey, Frederick Wm., Grand Rapids, Mich., Iour- nalism, Krause, Sidney Ioseph, Paterson, NP. I., Arts and Science, Phi Beta Kappa, Senior Five, Phi Eta Sigma, Intramurals. Krieger, Robert Harry, University City, Mo., Arts and Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, Red Cross, Delta Phi Delta. Kroner, Bonnie Louise, St. Iames, Mo., Arts and Science, Alpha Gamma Delta. Kuellmer, Kenneth R., St. Louis, Mo., Engineering, Engine Club, Shamrock, ASME, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pi Tau Sigma. Kuo Kwang-Yuan. Anhwei, China, Graduate, BA National Chen Chi University, MA University ot Missouri, Delta Phi Delta. Row 4: Kysar, Orville Iellerson, Doniphan, Mo., Agriculture, Ag. Club, 4-H Club. Laclede, Iames Preston, St. Louis, Mo., BGPA, Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi. Lacy, Patricia L., Doniphan, Mo., Education, Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Iota, Read Hall Music Committee, FTA, University Chorus. Laifoon, Mariorie U., Cedar Hill, Mo., BGPA, AWS, Mortar Board, President, Senior Sponsor, Phi Chi Theta, IWO, University Singers. Lake, Russell Lawrence, New Haven, Conn., Iournalism, Alpha Delta Sigma. Lambie, Francis Blake, Baltimore, Md., Iournalism, Lambda Chi Alpha, Showme, Radio Workshop, Neumann Club. Lambur, Donald Carl, St. Louis, Mo., Arts and Science, Sigma Nu, SGA, Arts and Science Club. LaMothe, William C., St. Louis, Mo., Arts and Science, Delta Upsilon. Landes, George M., Kansas City, Mo., Arts and Science, PSA. Can it be that the Pi KA's are sweeping up the mess left by the Sigma lNl'l,L,S after a beer bust? 'sf SENKDRS . . .Zee '47e'w .ir K, ,HI to fo Mft . i ta Row l: Laner, Harlan Stanley, Kansas City, Mo., BGPA, Zeta Be Tau, Lange, Doris Louise, Columbia, Mo., Education, Sigma Pi Alpha. Largent, Billie Leon, Caruthersville, Mo., BcSfPA, BGPA Honor Roll. Langtim, Iohn Frederick, St. loseph, Mo., BGPA. Larsen, 'Willard Albert, Muskegon Heights, Mich., lournalism, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Delta Sigma, Varsity Debate Squad, Newman Club, United Nations. Larson, Anna Beth, Carl Iunction, Mo., Agriculture, Home Ec. Club, YWCA. Larson, Iohn August, Carl Iunction, Mo., Agricul- ture, Ag. Club, Dairy Club, Alpha Zeta, Dairy ludging Team, l948. Latimer, Karolyn Ioan, St. Hattiesburg, Miss., Iournalism, Alpha Chi Omega, Theta Sigma Phi. Laudel, William Herbert, Lemay, Mo., Engineering. Row 2: Law, Iames Albert, Exeter, Calif., Graduate. Lawnick, Norman Stanley, St. Ioseph, Mo., Education, President, Physical Education Club. Lawrence, lean Bertram, Moylan, Pa., Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Lawson, Betty Lou, Kansas City, Mo., Iournalism, lndependent Women's Organization. Lazarus, Sylvia Faye, Chi- cago, lll., Education, Alpha Epsilon Phi, SGA Employment Com- mittee, YWCA, Red Cross. Leber, David, Peoria, lll., Graduate. Lee, Kathryn, Lamar, Colo., Iournalism, Chi Omega, President, Pan- hellenic, Mortar Board, Gamma Alpha Chi, Vice-President. Lee, Maurice E., Erie, Pa., Iournalism, Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Delta Chi, SGA Publicity, Missouri Student, Read Hall Music, University United Nations. Lemon, Clarence Eldon, St. Ioseph, Mo., BCSPA. Row 3: Lenox, Marietta Elizabeth, Rolla, Mo., Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Swim Club, Red Cross. Leogrande, Ernest A., Newark, Ohio, Iournalism, Phi Kappa Theta, Newman Club, Scriblerus Club, Sigma Delta Chi. Leopold, Bernhardt A., Brentwood, Mo., lournalism, Alpha Delta Sigma, Pledge Master, Chairman, Detoe Hall. Lerner, Irene Claire, Kansas City, Mo., Iournalism. Lewis, Clark Quincy, Carl lunction, Mo., Agriculture, Sigma Delta Chi, Farm Writers Guild, College Farmer, Dairy Club. Lienhard, lean Atkinson, Rogersville, Mo., Nursing. Lienhard, Iohn H., Slater, Mo., Agriculture, Alpha Phi Omega, Horticulture Club, Agriculture Club. Lightner, Sarah Ann, Columbia, Mo., Education, Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer. Lindauer, Max I., Washington, Mo., Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Tau Alpha, Independent Ags, Ag. Club. Row 4: Lionberger, Ruth, Superior, Neb., Arts and Science, Tiger Claws, YWCA. Littlefield, Mary Io, Tulsa, Okla., Iournalism, Alpha Delta Pi, President of AWS, Gamma Alpha Chi, Kappa Epsilon Alpha, Assembly Lectures, Student Religious Council, Workshop, Forensics Board. Litwin, Lawrence Theodore, Topeka, Kans., BGPA, Zeta Beta Tau, Tiger Claws, SGA Employment Committee, Red Cross. Loeb, Sam Freund, Shreveport, La., BQSPA, Zeta Beta Tau. Logan, Bonnie lean, Kansas City, Mo., lournalism, Alpha Gamma Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, Inter-American Club, Liberal Club. Logan, Frances H., New Florence, Mo., Agriculture, Templecrone ll, Home Ec. Club, House Councilor, Missouri Student, Cooperative Assso- ciation, AWS, Board oi Appeals. Lorber, Norman Arnold, New York, N. Y., Arts and Science, lournalism, Sound Stage, Associdied Newspaper Guild, KFRU, Missouri Student, Smokehouse. Lotman, Saurine, Lincoln, Neb., Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Rep- resentative ot AWS, Careers Conference, Cheerleader, Tiger ClaWS, Freshman Orientation, SGA. Louden, Willard Charles, Branson, Colo., Arts and Science, Alpha Kappa Delta, Phi Theta Kappa, Gamma Delta Epsilon, Chairman oi Occupational Therapy Committee. People go one way, cars another . . . while the angel chorus sings and waits. tow li Loughead. Mm tlpio Delta Pi, P9235 Brentwood, l-lc, tiotiood, Notici 11:5 iowenstein, Gordon I., lucltmtmn. Wm. Henry. !.fo.,Agric11ltire, Mrk: 'ttocdtmd Ave., Spixg ieiilioll itecrecicx C zziion Committee. Luka letto Sigma Pi. Lung! Ttccon, Mo., ESPA fe litter, Mo., Agrieiltrf l!.ClulJ,RutNer Rig E311 Kuna! yimmittee, YWCA : lfld, Quincy' Mucutee,Wi11im PM E1 ttiho Toi ogg.. giusiing, ll. Y, AHS Sl Tffftling gow... tl' 'Q----AI Maddox Lmy it t H ' l ROIC, Magee' I If llllltlmurds M MO Agllgulki.. fmt Club. itil' ,Q Catton. time Zim itv tI,'LE, ' icizeettf A-L in mul COZZTL ego etx, N. N is X . -rw N X Wt Q me v Q, X f W .sf-H sig ' 1 X if IX ft. N N ft gi-TNQ fi i ,f ' 3-Q K - ,1,,, fa V-aw la I: L Lana .11 ia ::. wr: I.: Rrrxair. If '31 .C ' .Il E ,:::t.: tiki. '-:nga iL71:.::! iz. 5 ':..::2:.1. 12-T-' L U 363773. lt if -,:r:ve.:.1'2f tl 15 :3 - -Q 1' :Z- , gr... '4 :J C 0 U h 531 ,C...... yfj j.:::::.: 5.-T-5 L -. - 2, -:J ,fl- Q , ,Y , ,ghd F' . - -ff ' A vm 3 .al .,,.. -I :1. .zz v :'g:'. L jg-,V-1-27:7 - Q, gs .rr-if , :Ti n,'n1 VM' A-3r'1 'v'..'. ...q .Cf- y-- 5579 -, .. Exif'-7 will xl .. , K hurl? J -.-E2 . '1 '1'..'7':Lg' 57.57 fn!-Tm' ijxtxx 4, ' 14. N Z A'.fv'-1 -3't 1 rf ' 'T' 1 w-ig.: ag ff: 4 L .1 l.1'.ZC'w VA: 'gd' .. ' tc'-3'- ' Row I: Loughead, Mariorie Alice, Poplar Bluff, Mo., Iournalism, Alpha Delta Pi, Femme Forum. Love. Dortha Helen, 8627 Ioseph Ave., Brentwood, Mo., BGPA. Lowe, Edward Clifford, 6 Pleasant View Road, Natick, Mass., BCSPA, IMA, Liberal Club, Alpha Pi Zeta. Lowenstein, Gordon I., 970 Lenox Pl., Cincinnati, O., Agriculture. Luckmann, Wm. Henry, 238 No. Henderson Ave., Cape Girardeau, Mo., Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Club. Luers, Luan Evelyn, 1034 Woodland Ave., Springfield, Ill., Arts ci Science, Delta Delta Del a, Read Hall Recreation Committee, Intramural Swimming, SGA Sani- tation Committee. Luker, Robert Charles, Perryville, Mo., BGPA, Delta Sigma Pi. Lunsford, Harlin Truman. 506 Southeast Blvd., Macon, Mo., BCSPA, Delta Sigma Pi, AM-Vets. Lyle. Robert Lynn. Butler, Mo., Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Veterinary Club, Ag. Club, Ruf Nex, Alpha Zeta, Farmer's Fair, Sr. Ch. Row 2: Lynch, Karsa, Ethel, Mo., Education, Alpha Phi, SGA Committee, YWCA, Home Ec Club. Lyter, Kathy, 321 South 23rd, Quincy, Ill., Agriculture, Chi Omega, Home Ec Club, YWCA. Macatee, William Ford. Ots. 6 West, Ft. McPherson, Ga., Iournal- ism, Alpha Tau Omega. MacKay, Donald M.. 34-23 Murray Street, Flushing, N. Y., Arts G Science, Missouri Workshop, ODK, Psi Chi, Homecoming Committee 1948, Chairman, Orientation Committee 1948. Maddox, Larry H., 445 North Seminary, Madisonville, Ky., BCSPA, ROTC. Magee, Io Ann, 305 N. Monroe, Carrollton, Mo., Edu- cation, Intramurals. Magee, Lucie Becker, 506 W. Broadway, Colum- bia, Mo., Agriculture, Kappa Delta, Missouri Workshop, University Bridge Club, Newman Club. Magee, Wayne Aldrich, 708 N. Ieffer- son, Carrollton, Mo., Arts CS Science, Phi Delta Theta. MaGil1, Ruth, Kansas City, Mo., Iournalism, Alpha Phi, House Council, Sec. of Coffee Hour Committee, SGA Publicity Committee, YWCA. Row 3: Mainord, Bill Burton, East Prairie, Mo., Agriculture, Ag. Club, Agronomy Club, Treasurer. Maioros, Theodore Eugene, 2006 South 13th Street, St. Louis, Mo., Arts :Sf Science, Pi Kappa Alpha, Campus Publications Ass'n. Mallin, Adrianne Ioan, 808 Nfest 67th Terr., Kan- sas City, Mo., Arts G Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Intramural Board, Tiger Claws. Malone. Charles P., 704 East High Street, Boonville, Mo., BGPA, Delta Sigma Pi. Mang, lean, 3229 McGee, Kansas City, Mo., Iournalism. Manuel, Iack Filmore, 203 Price Ave., Columbia, Mo., Education, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice-President, Intramurals. Margerum, Don L., 42 Beacon Ave., Ferguson, Mo., Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon, AIEE, IRE. Marinello, Edward Anthony, 2012 N. Kenwood Street, Burbank, Calif., Engi- neering, Sigma Delta Chi, American Newspaper Guild. Markman, Raymond Ierome, 315 Dahill Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y., Iournalism, Sigma Alpha Mu, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Delta Sigma, Kappa Tau Alpha. Row 4: Markovits, George Paul, No. 8 Ordonia, Louisiana, Mo., BCSQPA, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Marsh, Walter H.. 301 Clay Ave., Platts- burg, Mo., Education, Football, Intramurals, Physical Education Club. Martin, Kenneth S., Moscow Mills, Mo., Agriculture, Ag. Club, Alpha Zeta, Ind. Ag., Ag. Eng., Agronomy Club. Mathews, Edward Eugene, 220 South Pendleton, Independence, Mo., BGPA, Delta Sigma Pi. Mathieson, Iohn Martin, Mexico, Mo., Engineering, Phi Delta Theta, Engine Club, President, Men's Burrall Cabinet, Presi- dent, Pi Mu Epsilon, OEBH, Omicron Delta Kappa, ASME. Matthews, Edward Harris, Hazlehurst, Ga., Arts df Science. Matthews, Ioan McLean, Springfield, Mo., Arts 61 Science, Zeta Tau Alpha, YWCA, Mortar Board, Phi Psi, Alpha Pi Zeta, AWS. Maxwell, Thomas Al- bert, West Hempstead, N. Y., BCSPA, Show Me, Co-op, NROTC. Mayer, Peggy Ruth, Memphis, Tenn., Arts dr Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Arts G Science Club, Missouri Student, Intramurals. Get that ball . . . Over here we have . . . a 'J xx X SENIORS . . .ide '4?ew ' I' , OP V 133 -Xi I3 Row l: Mazur, Ioseph A., Sioux City, lowa, BGPA, Alpha Kappa Psi. McCammon, Ieanne. Hatton, Mo., BGPA, Phi Chi Theta. McCanse, Andrew, Mt. Vernon, Mo., Arts and Science, Sigma Chi, Intramurals. McCaskill, William Y., Houston, Mo., BGPA, Kappa Alpha, Quail and Ale, Advanced Air ROTC. McCaslin, Glenn M., Pratt, Kans., Arts and Science, lournalism, Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Delta Sigma, Kappa Tau Alpha, SGA Public Relations Committee, Iohn W. Iewell Scholarship. McClain, Robert Suiter, Neosho, Mo., B5-PA, Delta Sigma Pi, Shamrock. McCluskey, Mary Alice. Colum- bia, Mo., Education, Gamma Phi Beta. McCoy, Carol Boling, Clar- ence, Mo., BGPA, lWO, Phi Chi Theta, Honorary Business. McCoy. Raymond Arthur. Purdy, Mo., Arts and Science. Row 2: McCracken, Samuel Rea, Ir., Excelsior Springs, Mo., Arts and Science, Sigma Nu. McCrory, Francis M., Columbia, Mo., Agriculture, Farmhouse, Agriculture Club, Block and Bridle Club. McDermott. Daniel Edward, Kansas City, Mo., Engineering, Alpha Chi Sigma, Engineers Club. McGloth1in, lean, Dexter, Mo., Educa- tion, Delta Delta Delta, Sigma Alpha lota, PEO, Read Hall Recrea- tion Committee. Mclntyre, Robert D., Omaha, Neb., Journalism, Alpha Delta Sigma. McKay, Venetta, Knox City, Mo., Education, Home Ec. Club, House Councilor. McKee, William Allen, Syracuse, N. Y., BGPA. McKeever, Arnold Leo, Catawissa, Mo., Iournalism, American Newspaper Guild. McNabb, Frank Leslie, Potosi, Mo., Arts and Science. , ' . , Q Row 3: McNamee, William Scott, Tutwiler, Miss., lournalism, Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Delta Sigma. McNeely, Iames Edward, St. loseph, Mo., Agriculture, Dairy Club, Ag. Club, YMCA. McPhee, Gerald Francis, Hemple, Mo., Agriculture, Sigma Phi Epsilon. McQuie, Robert Andrew. Montgomery City, Mo., Education, Pi Mu Epsilon, University Chorus, FTA, Sigma Pi Alpha. Meador, Francis Lee, Hardin, Mo., Iournalism. Meaker, Marijane A., Auburn, N. Y., Arts and Science, Alpha Delta Pi. Megee, Molly, Moberly, Mo., Arts and Science, Savitar, Missouri Student, Kappa Alpha Theta. Mein, Alired E., Kansas City, Mo., Engineering, AIEE, Engine Club. Meinke, Gerald F., Princeton, Mo., Agriculture, Farmhouse, Ag. Club, Block and Bridle. Row 4: Mele, Anthony Iohn, Erie, Pa., Engineering, Engine Club, AIEE, IRE, Newman Club. Melton, Hubert T., Cape Fair, Mo., Agri- culture, Alpha Tau Alpha, Ag. Club, 4-H Club. Mercer. Mary Lord. Columbia, Mo., Education, IWO. Merrill, Robert Allen, Kansas City, Mo., Arts and Science, Alpha Phi Omega, Kappa Alpha. Meyer, Mary E., Kansas City, Mo., Arts and Science. Meyer. Omer F., Swiss, Mo., Agriculture, Ag. Engineering Club, Ag. Club. Meyer, Robert B., St. Ioseph, Mo., BCSPA, Zeta Beta Tau. Meyerson, Charles B., St. Louis, Mo., Iournalism, YMCA, President, Sound Stage. Michaels, Clifford Worthington. Wichita, Kans., Iournalisrn, Alpha Delta Sigma. Now is the time for all dead laylmwks . . . and the sun sinks slowly in the west. Row li Middleton. N425 pm1ef,Bill-g W. Gm: at Czegc. Wller, Carolyn H Klein Phi, Red Cross. l Sill, Phi Delta lists. M l1llllller,Hobert. Dil: Plphclpsilcn Pi. Sig: l Tftloirnulism, Sig:: llnnus, lMl. Millnex, f l'.'i0, Tiger Claws lic:-e lzisiille, Mo., BSPA Est lx Montlort. Putxidq ence, Cosmopolitan C112 Penzance, lilo., Engin- ll0UIE.l'll18d6I1E E., 35 y1:ren'sPan-l-lelleni: l :i?l,llll,Yt'JQl, ge: lftflun. George L ffl? llllq MU- Mors- Ti- .clerics Aloha T- llli 0115 Science V: llmsqs City' if. Mmm Gigl- fgfg,l'l-rttmife. E time ll. A ' .. ,. ,,,...f ,WX 1 H Ittk I1 2 fo!! u :QF :2 U: l, T'..'3'l lcrfpsv 17 li' L Fl Iyg::?fZh rr: wif 2:11 3 Yau: 513213-'A New lr iff 7'-:r:v'.::, is 55'-7 5 in 32 an uv!- 5 Q :3 e 'ff WP:- mf L35 at Tr' V4 U57 .,,-. u .g li irq: , .:u.'?3'9 ,s,:g, 4 bf mr Row 1: Middleton, Nancy Magdalene, Ashland, Mo., Education. Miller. Billy W., Grant City, Mo., BGPA, Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Phi Omega. Miller, Carolyn Harlan. Columbia, Mo., Arts and Science, Pi Beta Phi, Red Cross. Miller, Edward Iohn, Iefferson City, Mo., BCSPA, Phi Delta Theta. Miller, Errol L.. Richland, Mo., Agriculture, IMA. Miller, Robert, Dallas, Texas, Arts and Science, Iournalism, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Sigma Delta Chi. Miller, Arnold Iohn. New York, N. Y., Iournalism, Sigma Delta Chi, Kappa Tau Alpha, Missouri Alumnus, IMA. Millner, Ianice Lyle. Columbia, Mo., Agriculture, IWO, Tiger Claws, Home Economics Club. Mills, Cornelius Charles, Kirksville, Mo., BGPA. - Row 2: Montfort. Patricia Evelyn. Kansas City, Mo., Arts and Sci- ence, Cosmopolitan Club, lntramurals. Moore, Gordon Lee. Inde- pendence, Mo., Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME. Moore. Maedene E., Bethany, Mo., Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Women's Pan-Hellenic. Moore, Victor Eugene, Poplar Bluff, Mo., BGPA, IMA, YWCA, Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Pi Zeta, Intramurals. Morgan. George K., Houston, Mo., Iournalism, Alpha Delta Sigma, Kappa Alpha Mu. Morgan, Harry Charles. Waynesville, Mo., Arts and Science, Alpha Tau Omega. Morris, Benjamin Bock, Bedford, Iowa, Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi, Intramurals. Morris, Shirley Ann, Kansas City, Mo., Agriculture, Savitar, Tiger Claws, Pi Beta Phi, Freshman Orientation. Mortimeyer. Rosemary Louise, Bruns- wick, Mo., Agriculture, Phi Upsilon Omicron, AWS, Home Ec. Club, Templecrone II. at M M l - I ,I If K ' - I iff' Q, , zvzvv , 1 . Ax . , Ll fy Q, 4 ' . .... XV' A M K ,A Row 3: Mosby, Betty lean, Linn, Mo., Arts and Science, Alpha Chi Omega, Iunior League of Women Voters. Mosher. Sol. Kansas City, Mo., Iournalism, Sigma Alpha Mu, Sigma Delta Chi. Moss, Morris Charles, Richmond Heights, Mo., Agriculture, Sigma Alpha Mu. Moyes, Willard E., Columbia, Mo., Agriculture, Rui Nex, Ag. Club, Agronomy Club, President, ASAE, Barnwarmin' Sr. Chairman, ln- dependent Ag., Farmers Fair Sr. Chairman, Farmers Fair Sr. Coun- cil. Mueller, M-arciele. Columbia, Mo., Agriculture, Delta Gamma, YWCA, Vice-President, Home Ec. Club Council, Red Cross. Mueller. Virginia Lee, Linn, Mo., Education, Home Ec. Club. Mueller, Werner August. St. Louis, Mo., BCSPA, Delta Upsilon, Muhlenburg, Wanda lean, Ioplin, Mo., Agriculture. Muldrow, George McMurry, Little Rock, Ark., Iournalism. Row 4: Mullen, Robert Emmett. Ozone Park, N. Y., BcSfPA, NROTC, Showme Co-op. Mulligan, William Michael. Long Beach, Calif., Arts and Science, Phi Gamma Delta. Mumbauer. Ruth K., Quaker- town, Pa., Arts and Science. Mun, Harriet Y. C.. Honolulu, T. H., Iournalism, Chinese Club, Theta Sigma Phi. Munger, Shirley Ieanne, Iefferson City, Mo., Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Murphy, William. Kirksville, Mo., Iournalism, Alpha Delta Sigma. Muth, Frank Amende, King City, Mo., Iournalism, Publicity Direc- tor, Read Hall. Nash. lack Rodney, Memphis, Tenn., Arts and Science Neal, M. Pinson, Ir., Columbia, Mo., Arts and Science, Red Cross The Tigers heat the Jayhawks . . . while the hands played in the field. ' it SENIORS . . .Zee '47 l Z T Row l: Neef, Nancy A., Boonville, Mo., Education, Delta Delta Delta, Iunior League of Women Voters, President, Future Teachers ot America, President, AWS Council. Netherland, Iean L., St. Ioseph, Mo., Arts and Science, Alpha Chi Omega, YWCA, Iunior League of Women Voters. Neugebauer, Ralph I., St. Louis, Mo., Arts and Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, Coitee Hour Committee, Missouri Student. Newcomer. Shirley, Kansas City, Mo., Education, Pi Beta Phi, Future Teachers oi America, Intramurals. Niederhouser, Donald L., Maysville, Mo., Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag. Club, Rui Nex. Nielsen, I. Clyde, Columbia, Mo., BCSPA, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Sigma Pi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Pi Zeta, Phi Eta Sigma, Homecoming Committee, Vice-Chairman of Sudent Em- ployment Committee. Nienstedt, Stanley G., Woodstock, Ill., Arts and Science, Workshop, University Singers, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Niewoehner, Carl H., Kirkwood, Mo., Engineering, Phi Kappa Psi, Engineers Club, ASCE, Pi Mu Epsilon, Red Cross, lntramurals. Ninas, David G., Springfield, Mo., lournalism, Kappa Alpha Mu, Alpha Delta Sigma. Row 2: Nissing, Burton I., Marthasville, Mo., BGPA. Noonan, Iames C., St. Louis, Mo., BGPA, Business Council, President, SGA, Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi. Norvell, Paul W., Frederick- town, Mo., Engineering. Nutter. Iames B., Kansas City, Mo., BGPA, Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Kappa Psi, Intrmurals. O'Brien, Edward L., Ir., Baldwin, Long lsland, N. Y., BGPA, Showme, Co-op. Ochsner, Lee D., Hermann, Mo., Engineering, Showme Co-op, ASME, Engine Club. Ohlhausen, William R., Weston, Mo., BGPA, Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Pi. Olney, Barbara H., Kansas City, Mo., Iournalism, Alpha Phi, Theta Sigma Phi, SGA Publicity Committee, SGA Dance Com- mittee. O'Neal. Iames H., Columbia, Mo., BGPA, Delta Sigma Pi. Vlfe have football teams rw.-uf .Q '21, Q 'V-O 'R 'A -7' . i,., fl P . , ,glfuf ,A K 'F .inf-- X .if A . . av., - ,ge, r sir- , RW? g 1' ht .lux ' Nat t VJ : U -rx . -55. r w' , ' A' Q, ,pf -is 'S , ..- P , - ..QgA,N,A: 59 'ways .f-.nee X , y - Qoiiglx-C:'Qi -A g .Y ' V X , , , 'V Q . .., ,t . 070 Row 3: O'Neill, Frederick T., Columbia, Mo., Iournalism, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. O'Neill, Pauline M., Columbia, Mo., Iournalism, Sigma Kappa. O'Shay, Don K., La lolla, Calif., Iournalism. Overstreet,Ann, Columbia, Mo., Arts and Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Red Cross, Alpha Kappa Delta. Owaroii, Richard M., New York, N. Y., BGPA, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Pi Zeta, Beta Gamma Sigma. Owens, Iames C., Ietterson City, Mo., Engineering, Sigma Nu, Na- tional Honorary Mathmatics Frat. Owings, Richard B., Oak Grove, Mo., Agriculture. Pace. Thomas I., Poplar Bluti, Mo., BGPA, Alpha Kappa Psi. Page, Shirley A.. Blanchester, Ohio, Education, Alpha Chi Omega, President, Women's Athletic Association, M Womens Organization, Swim Club, Pi Lambda Theta, Associated Women's Students Council. V Bow 4: Palmer, Iohn W., Independence, Mo., Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Mu Epsilon, En- gineers Club, ASME, Phi Eta Sigma. Palmer, Zelma I., Novelty, Mo., Agriculture, Home Economics Club. Paradise, Paul D., Hanni- bal, Mo., BGPA, Newman Club, President, Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Kappa Theta, WSSF. Paradowski, Walter, Linden, N. l-, BGPA- Parks, Clark E., New Hampton, Mo., Engineering, ASCE, Engineer- ing Club. Parks, Robert M., Nevada, Mo., BQSPA, Sigma Chi, Delta Sigma Pi, Burrall Cabinet, Tiger Claws, Alpha Phi Omega, Alumftl Athletic Advisory Council. Parminter, Edgar C., Lockwood, Mo., Arts and Science, Farmhouse, Ag. Club, Burrall Cabinet and Choir. Parmley, Iohn W., Columbia, Mo., BCSPA. Parrish, Earl L-, If-I gafriman, Tenn., Arts and Science, Alpha Phi Omega, Gammd e ta. r . . . and the refs get tired, too! in l:ParriSl1fMlWQn Cf! iq: Al hu .u, lzezsa. tiihis. Puschu1.-H9lI Enneers Club. CFQ I-Z5-3 iitCGll0I1,KGDPU KUFFC lie. Education, Karp! E3 tzrio, lexus, Iourucis: I 1es,Sl10wine, Femme Ei: linen Voters. Patton. Le ence. Pellom. William Bo' Sigma, llChE, Eg: Fiinrlo, Tens, Ianni: his Tcibmd lure, l-Es: ll1,lIlS and Saexe, Pi li Petermun, R Psi, Bond Engineering, America EllU.llGl.PlllCl1tEY, 11 thence, Beta Theta nle,llo.,Educatic: lDMlee.St V. QQ1mitse,Hed Craig muwilolln Delta Cfnme Mm P Q '. ml' l0C fuel l'W11L Brom, 2' ll llmrenshmg, gil ' 1 - Mhvenuvws- . , X f ., , .. , .J l.,,., .ng . , ,Q 3 at 1 I . f1 L .7- .Zz 411- E. :nailz . . V 2 I-TTZTI LITILI 'li Izadnl it :vm fmt.. ' I-- 1 ' elf 3, ., V., . -1 ir.: .'-l 1'l'Tf' -1 nf'- rt I W 4 - 4,- ..41-v' . an 'ft' '.r-'Mol' . ' I ' 'V ,.. A 1... 2 , .,.? , I V '..,.- f v' '. film' -' Row l: Parrish, Ioanne, Columbia, Mo., Iournalism, Delta Gamma, Kappa Alpha Mu, Treasurer, Theta Sigma Phi, Kappa Tau Alpha, Intramurals. Paschal, Robert Hiram, Hannibal, Mo., Engineering, Engineers Club, Chi Epsilon, ASCE. Pate, Martha Ann, Ioplin, Mo., Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Paterson, Betty Iune, Nevada, Mo., Education, Kappa Alpha Theta. Pattison, Diana Lee, San An- tonio, Texas, lournalism, Delta Delta Delta, SGA Athletic Commit- tee, Showme, Feature Editor, Missouri Workshop, Iunior League oi Women Voters. Patton, Lewis Edwin, Moberly, Mo., Arts and Sci- ence. Pellom, William Robert, St. Louis, Mo., Engineering, Alpha Chi Sigma, AIChE, Engine Club. Pendergast, Robert William, San Antonio, Texas, Iournalism, Delta Upsilon, Sigma Delta Chi, Ye Olde Tabard Inne, Missouri Workshop. Peter, Annette, Orlando, Fla, Arts and Science, Pi Beta Phi. Row 2: Peterman, Raymond Webster, Rich Hill, Mo., BCSPA, Alpha Kappa Psi, Band and Orchestra. Peterson, R-alph Max, Pine, Mo., Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineering, Engineers Club, DSA. Pinckney, Theodore Ioseph, Lebanon, Mo., Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi, Intramurals. Pippin, Nancy Lu, Waynes- ville, Mo., Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, WAA, Intrmurals. Plotz, Anna Lee, St. Louis, Mo., BCSPA, Showme, Read Hall Recreation Committee, Red Cross. Plowman, Harriett Amelia, Hannibal, Mo., Education, Delta Delta Delta, Pi Mu Epsilon, Read Hall Music Committee. Pohlman, Ioanne Kathleen, Pine Lawn. Mo., lournalism. Pontell, Irwin, Bronx, N. Y., Engineering, AIChE. Porcher. Elizabeth Ann, Warrensburg, Mo., Arts and Science, Alpha Phi. Row 3: Porter, Virginia G., Boonville, Mo., Education, Alpha Phi, Tiger Claws, YWCA. Powell, Merton, Topeka, Kans., BCSPA. Pratt, Bozeman O., Columbia, S. C., Iournalism, Missouri Workshop. Price, Albert Magnus, Columbia, Mo., Engineering, Phi Delto. Theta, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Chi Sigma, AIChE, Engine Club. Pritchett, Shirley Iuanita, Middletown, Mo., Education, IWO, Pi Lambda Theta. Prives, Carl Philip, St. Louis, Mo., Agriculture, SGA, YMCA, Dairy Club. Pursley, Glen Richard, Springfield, Mo., Agri- culture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Dairy Club, Ag. Club. Quigley, Bette Rose, Gower, Mo., Agriculture, Phi Upsilon Omi- cron, President, Home Economics Club, Home Economics Co-op House. Quirk, Iames David, St. Louis, Mo., BQSPA, Delta Sigma Pi. Row 4: Ragland, Patricia, Brownsville, Tenn., Education, Temple- crone, WAA, Mo. Swim Club, Secretary-Treasurer, M Women, Vice- President, Mo. Dance Club, Intramural Board. Rain, Iohn Clifford, Alton, Ill., BGPA, Sigma Nu. Rains, Donald Curtis, Tipton, Mo., Agriculture. Rains, Herbert Ewell, Columbia, Mo., Engineering, IMA, Engineers Club, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME. Ramsey, Carol Sue, St. Louis, Mo., lournalism, Alpha Phi, Mortar Board, AWS Council, Gamma Alpha Chi, WAA. Randolph, Robert Mueller, Caruthers- ville, Mo., BGPA, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Ransdell, William Miller, St. Ioseph, Mo., BGPA, Phi Gamma Delta. Rau, William E., Colum- bia, Mo., BGPA, SGA Publicity committee. Reardon, Robert Ioseph, Richmond Heights, Mo., BPA, Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Kappa Psi, RUVL . . . T'LH'L . . . l Ll7fL . . . 1'1L'l'L . . . 1'1,!7'l . . . 1 LL1fZ . . SENIORS . . .ide '47ew Y Row li Reed, Walter W., Brooklyn, N. Y., Iournalism, Kappa Alpha, Omicron Delta Kappa, OEBH, Phi Eta Epsilon, SGA, Publicity Chairman, Men's Burrall Cabinet, WSSE, Chairman, Missouri Stu- dent, Homecoming Committee. Regan, Patricia Ann, Columbia, Mo., Agriculture, Delta Gamma. Reid, Cecil W., Kansas City, Mo., BGPA, Alpha Kappa Psi, IMA. Reid, William Robert, Columbia, Mo., Phi Gamma Delta, BGPA, Delta Sigma Pi, Varsity Basketball, '43, Inter-Fraternity Council, '43. Remley, Myra, Liberty, Mo., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Education, Mortar Board, Workshop, PEO, Pi Lambda Theta. Resnick, Carl, Brooklyn, N. Y., Arts and Science. Rexroad, Carl Buckner, Columbia, Mo., Lambda Chi Alpha, Arts and Science. Richolson, Orville Irving, Lafayette, Ind., Arts and Science, Phi Kappa Psi. Ricker, Elizabeth Ann, Orlando, Ela., Iour- nalism, Pi Beta Phi, Gamma Alpha Chi. Row 2: Riggs, Richard C., Newtown, Mo., BGPA. Rindsig, Imogene, Spencer, Iowa, Iournalism, Alpha Delta Pi. Roach, Comelius, Kan- sas City, Mo., Engineering, Kappa Alpha. Roach, Donald Vincent, Kansas City, Kans., Iournalism, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Delta Sigma, Missouri Workshop. Roberts, Barbara, Sedalia, Mo., Educa- tion, Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Alpha lota,.University Singers. Roberts, Donald Lee, Iefierson City, Mo., BGPA, Alpha Kappa Psi. Roberts, Iohn Harry. loplin, Mo., Arts and Science. Roberts, Olaf Oran, Ir., Bonne Terre, Mo., Engineering, Showme Co-op, Business Manager, ASCE, Publicity Chairman, Engineering Club, American Legion Club. Robertson, Arthur D., Homestead, Pa., Iournalisrn, Alpho Delta Sigma, IMA, Social Chairman. Row 3: Robinson, Romala, Kansas City, Mo., Education, Delta Delta Delta, WAA, Dance Club. Rock, Urban Iames Tillman. Eu- reka, Mo., BCSPA, President ot Detoe Hall. Rodger, Robert White. Springfield, lll., Iournalism, Alpha Delta Sigma, University Chorus. Rogers, Herbert Burrows. Cainsville, Mo., BGPA, Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Pi Zeta. Rogers, lack Martin, Indianapolis, Ind., Iournalism, Delta Upsilon. Rogers, Leslie Wm., Ir., Auxvasse, Mo., BGPA, Pi Kappa Phi. Rogers, Robert, Ada, Okla., Iournalism, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Rogers, Turner, Canton, Mo., Agriculture, Ag. Club, Rui Nex, Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Zeta. Rohr, Nelda Evans, Van- dalia, Mo., Education. Row 4: Roland. Iudy Ann. Paducah, Ky., Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Roller. Doris E.. Southwest City, Mo., BGPA, Chi Omega, Phi Chi Theta. Romano. Frank C., Kansas City, Mo., BGPA. Romig. Ralph Robert, Sedalia, Mo., Agriculture, President, Ag. Club, Pres- ident, Independent Ag., But Nex, Omicron Delta Kappa, Block and Bridle. Ronayne, Frances, Columbia, Mo., lournalism, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Gamma Alpha Chi. Rose, Iames G., South Orange, N. l-. BCSKPA, Phi Eta Epsilon, Gamma Chi Alpha, Treasurer, Delta Sigma Pi, Chancellor. Rosenberg, Bernard I., Bayonne, N. I., Iournalism, Sigma Delta Chi, Missouri Student, Copy Editor, Hillel Council, I School Show, Production Manager, l948. Rosenbloom, Gloria Iune, Kansas City, Mo., Arts and Science, Phi Sigma Sigma, Sigma Alpha Iota, University Singers, Girls' Sextette, MUsettes. Rothberg. Rita Sue, Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, SGA Employment. Anal on down the field . . . Old Missouri, fair Missouri . . .' 'I f, ' 1 , EY' ig' . l: Rothwell. Gii Siaaa Nu, ASME. Hotv sisttmt Political Scielii and Science, IWO, 9.13 leaciation, Tenplecrs lualiia, Mo., BSPA ll' Claws, Read Hall Caffe PM Read Hall Pala' lla,loamalism, Phi Si llissouri Student. llucl tan, Kappa Alpha The llnrlshop, llissotui St Saiitar, Red Cross, lm meat Committee. liues a1tion,lWO, Siggg Eugene F.. lt.. Colugk ltttlilluether M ilita Theta, P1 Lg Francis Eugene, Kay: gills' llllllterlord. lie -l9HteersClu1,' MCL Eiltttation, E F9-fl. University 53. liinm' ilofisseit if -,mltgilltisas Cir: 'f mga I r-fl Gaclaaville, iii' llaberl les ' -i -JI.. , QPR Kie- ttteiai..tai R h 1' Y, . -Q-1 t's wif. , .aft . .f 5 X M '55 QQ Y. I . N - ., X , f , M 137' If .awful FF-3' -' rw hy , . ., ,.... . Q n - l.2f.Z .vT':a.::'i A s it 52: 75 hh: jldlxir n Bl. Sz: fr: 1' , 1,,,.. - 1:11 il 9..- ' ' it ff 1.71.2 fl. 0 f..-- g,, ,.- V J..- , .,...,. - L. .u ' ,ft '-,.f'U1 5 1 A I .-I .. p ,S L H U' l ' .if 3 . av . . , .-q ,,.. . yt' 0 - - .4 . .. , ,, fag , ..,.. , n , ,..- . h Q, A .- If w-W 9 '.' fav' .. lg ,w.4. ,nog .fl , l f':.':Eff , ,, ev ti , u .- I Q .. .1 i': 775 W Vu A- .K new ' 1-1'- : 'fit . ,.L,..-- Row l: Rothwell, Gison Franklin, Moberly, Mo., Engineering, Sigma Nu, ASME. Rotundo, Vincent, New York, N. Y., BGPA, As- sistant Political Science Dept. Rowe, Iean L., Guilford, Conn., Arts and Science, IWO, Alpha Kappa Delta, Missouri Student Co-op Association, Templecrone Il Co-op. Royston, Virginia Marie, Co- lumbia, Mo., BGPA, IWO, President, AWS, Phi Chi Theta, Tiger Claws, Read Hall Coffee Hour, WAA, Iudiciary Board, Fanfare for Fifty, Read Hall,Policy Board. Rubenstein, lean Marie, Springfield, Mo., Iournalism, Phi Sigma Sigma, Theta Sigma Phi, Tiger Claws, Missouri Student. Rucker, Elizabeth Ann, Brunswick, Mo., Educa- tion, Kappa Alpha Theta, University Chorus, Intramurals, Missouri Workshop, Missouri Student. Rudolph, Anna Dorothea, Troy, Mo., Savitar, Red Cross, Iunior League of Women Voters, SGA Employ- ment Committee. Rueseler, Ruth Alice. Cape Girardeau, Mo., Edu- cation, IWO, Sigma Alpha lota, University Orchestra. Ruether, Eugene F., Ir., Columbia, Mo., BGPA, Phi Delta Theta. Row 2: Ruether, Mary Kathleen, Columbia, Mo., Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Lambda Theta, Mortar Board, Red Cross. Rush, Francis Eugene, Kansas City, Mo., Arts and Science, Intramural Sports. Rutherford, Robert Edward, New York, N. Y., Engineering, Engineers Club, AIChE. Sandy, Iohn M., Ioplin, Mo., Arts and Sci- ence, Education, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Mu Alpha, FTA, Sigma Pi Alpha, University Singers, University Chorus. Saunders, Michael Francis, Florissant, Mo., Engineering, Engineers Club. Saunders, Rita M., Kansas City, Mo., Arts and Science, Alpha Delta Pi, Uni- versity Singers, Workshop Productions. Schatier, Peyton Francis, Gordonville, Mo., Agriculture, Alpha Tau Alpha, FFA. Schalfhausen. Robert Ioseph, Kansas City, Mo., Engineering, ASCE, Engineers Club. Scharlt, Harold C.. Ir., St. Louis, Mo., Arts and Science. Row 3: Schatz, Nancy Fae, Kearney, Mo., Iournalism, Chi Omega, Kappa Tau Alpha, Theta Sigma Phi, Showme, Delta Tau Kappa. Schoenfeld, Raymond Martin, St. Louis, Mo., Iournalism, Associate Newspaper Guild, Intramural Basketball, Hillel. Schulte, Frank Herman, Ir., Sikeston, Mo., Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Pi'Mu Epsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma, Engineers Club, AIChE. Schmidt, Mary Roberta, Marshall, Mo., Agriculture, Home Ec. Club, Mizzou 4-H. Schneider, Wm. Iohn, Ir., Hannibal, Mo., BGPA, Sigma Nu, Burrall Cabinet, YMCA Speakers Committee, Intramural Sports. Schonhoff, Clem Cook, Advance, Mo., Engineering, Three Squares Co-op, Engine Club, ASME, IMA. Sechler, Raymond G., Pleasant Hope, Mo., Agri- culture, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Club. Sedwick, Marcia Lee, Kirkwood, Mo., Iournalisrn, Alpha Phi, AWS House Council, Gamma Alpha Chi, Mademoiselle College Board. See, Laverne Skaggs, Hannibal, Mo., Agriculture. Row 4: Seibel, Iohn Richard, Kansas City, Mo., Engineering, Engi- neers Club, Chairman, St. Pat's Board, Tau Beta Pi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Chi Sigma, AlChE. Seidner, Robert Leo, Chi- cago, Ill., BCSPA. Seiferth, Lois F., St. Louis, Mo., Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Intramural Sports, University Chorus, Delta Phi Delta, Art Club. Seigenberg, B. Norman, Columbia, Mo., Agriculture, Tau Epsilon, Block and Bridle Club, Agriculture Club, Hillel. Seigenberg, Edith E., Columbia, Mo., Iournalism, Theta Sigma Phi, Workshop, Hillel. Selck, Hillard Fred, Ir., Boonville, Mo., BGPA, Sigma Nu. Seligsohn, Leo'Vince, New York, N. Y., Iournalism, Workshop, Prize in One-Act Play Writing Contest. Sensenick, Iacqueline lean, Wheeling, Mo., Education, Alpha Gamma Delta. Seylried, William E., Richmond Heights, Mo., BCSQPA, Lambda Chi Alpha, Concert band, Concert Qrchestra, r Fight, Tigers . . . fight for old Mizzou . . . N SENIORS . . .tie '4?e Qin-. 4 Bl qi? Row l: Shanklin, Robert T., Columbia, Mo., BGPA. Shapiro, Carle I., Springfield, Mass, Iournalism, Sigma Alpha Mu, Kappa Tau Alpha, Missouri Student, Missouri Fax. Sharp, Claude W., Gideon, Mo., BCSPA, Delta Sigma Pi, Band, 1946. Shaver, Ioe M., Sikeston, Mo., B5-PA, Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Pi Zeta. Sheckler, Virginia Elaine, Braman, Okla, Theta Sigma Phi, Iunior League oi Women Voters. Sheehan, Melbourne Richard, Normandy, Mo., Education, Delta Tau Delta, M Men's Club, President, Football, Track, Mystical Seven. Shepler, Bill Darrell, Marion, lll., lournalism, Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Delta Chi. Sherman, Ralph, Clayton, Mo., Arts and Science, Sigmu Alpha Mu, SGA Public Relations Committee, YPCA. Shiels, Charles Francis, Cincinnati, Ohio, lournalism, Siama Chi, lntra- mural Soitball, Cheerleader, Alpha Delta Sigma. Row 2: Shockley, Emmett F., Ir., Santa Pe, N. Mex., lournalism. Shockley. Orville M., Vienna, Mo., BGPA, Delta Sigma Pi. Shroyer, Fred E., St. Louis, Mo., Engineering, ASME, Engine Club, Shibley, lane, Carrollton, Mo., Education, Delta Delta Delta, Savitar, Assist- ant Business Manager, Campus Publications Association, Secre- tary. Sieloif, Chester S., Columbia, Mo., Education, United Nations Association, United World Pederalists. Silverman, Milton, Brooklyn, N. Y., lournalism, Sigma Delta Chi, Sound Stage. Simon, Robert I.. Columbia, Mo., Arts and Science, Phi Delta Theta. Simmons, Lester E., King City, Mo., Arts and Science, Ag. Club. Singleton, Alma E., Columbia, Mo., Agriculture, Home Ec. Club, President, BSU, ViCe-President. 'Ld Row 3: Six, George I., Adrian, Mo., Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Rui Nex, Ag. Club. Slaughter, Harold M., Hickman Mills, Mo., Law. Smith, Alice Louise, Little Prock, Ark., Iournalism, Alpha Delta Pi, Gamma Alpha Chi. Smith, Betty Knox, Independence, Mo., Agriculture, Zeta Tau Alpha House Counsellor. Smith, Kathryn Margaret, Kansas City, Mo., Arts and Science, Tiger Claws. Smith, Kenneth W.. Kansas City, Mo., Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, ASME. Smith, Pleasant Ray, Union, Mo., BGPA, Delta Sigma Pi, Basketball. Smith, Robert Hartwell, Memphis, Tenn., Engineer- ing, Engineers Club, AIEE. Smith, Roger W., West Point, Miss., Iournalism, Alpha Delta Sigma. Row 4: Smith, Shirley Marie, Columbia, Mo., Arts and Science, Delta Gamma, Smith, Yates Curtis. Memphis, Tenn., Agriculture, Agronomy Club, Agriculture Club, Alpha Zeta. Solomon, Raymond M., Chicago, lll., Iournalism, ADS, United Nations Asso- ciation, Young Democratic Club. Sommers, Raymond Robert, Maplewood, Mo., Engineering, ASME. Souders, Clarence E., St. Louis, Mo., Engineering, United Nations Association, YMCA. Southard. William M., Ioplin, Mo., lournalism, Sigma Delta Pi, Theta Kappa Phi, Workshop, Sound Stage, Read Hall Publicity Committee. Spangler, Robert Wallis, Clinton, Mo., Law, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Delta Phi. Sparano. Philomena, New Castle, Pa., lOUf- nalism, Showme, Business Mgr., Theta Sigma Phi, President, Read Hall Publicity Committee, Chairman, Read Hall Policy Board, Cam- pus Publications Association, Iudiciary Board, AWS Cour1Cil- Spence, Harold A., St. Louis, Mo., BCSKPA, Delta Upsilon, Deltrl Sigma Pi. jaylzmvks walk the plank . . . while stuclents walk en masse. hour l: Spencer. Leondl Theodore Martin. CSCI? Frltonshurg, Mo., EGFR Sponiolo Robert Martin Epsilon, Alpha Deli: E Ercohlirre, Mass., 5:5 Elura, hed Cross '!'.'r'1 Helen Elizabeth, C113 luhhcihy Comme Fl :ni Soenre, l'lc:e E: vozsity Chorus. Slrrires Clros. Slumplli, Chmig lelhoSigrno, how li Slime. llildu hllhor Iunior Par ffflhi Chorus, Sim Mi. ldvertigmg Erie :clout Gmnlfm Ea' 5lli.mdSClEt1C-E Del: Senior PQ: H' UUE. lrrd., Egg ,WY M. Leqgvew., 5515 Pi. h rrr 5.513 V -I S . ph... ilovensrlrimrllirilfnurgil! r l r .fill hfiiipsl-ewm How 'W llipiilc: 3.. nn J WN Q... .ck I 'll V - 'mx - I - . W7 f , K X Z I 1 SS! , :-, tj I f t f S Z X . .. 1 fx 4' W f Q Z 14 S, , X A R53 I - . Q ,.., N. 6 Q' if, ' I I , V: liaaupuv, im: l III T lm: I.: :mf kr' U' '- wer tw' l' um me :Wil l E5 . km ,,. mlm' A -fn ff -f, 41, f Q Row 1: Spencer, Leonard Metzger, Malden, Mo., BGPA. Sperling, Theodore Martin, Chicago, Ill., Iournalism. Sperry, Dorothy Colleen. Pattonsburg, Mo., BGPA, SGA Council, IWO, Phi Chi Theta, WAA. Sponick, Robert Martin, St. Louis, Mo., lournalism, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Delta Sigma, German Club. Spiro, Dolores M., Brookline, Mass., Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Tiger Claws, Bed Cross, YWCA, Hillel Council, Intramurals. Spradling, Helen Elizabeth, Carthage, Mo., Education, Delta Gamma, SGA Publicity Committee, PEO. Sprake, Mary lean, Eaucett, Mo., Arts and Science, Home Ec. Club, 4-H Club, Independent Women, Uni- versity Chorus. Staires, E. Harlin, Alton, Mo., Education, iliger Claws. Stamptli, Charles David, Columbia, Mo., Journalism, Alpha Delta Sigma. Row 2: Stanze, Hildagarde, Elouise, St. Louis, Mo., Grad, Zeta Tau Alpha, lunior Pan Hellenic Association, Inter-American Club, Uni- versity Chorus, Stark, Kenneth Ioseph, Newark, N. I., Iournalism, ADS, Advertising Fraternity. Starrett, Mary Lou, Malden, Mo., Edu- cation, Gamma Phi Beta. Staufter, Virginia Louise, Maryville, Mo., Arts and Science, Delta Delta Delta, Read Hall Music Committee, Savitar, Senior Pan Hellenic, Red Cross. Steck, Edward Lamont, Ir.. La Porte, Ind., BCSPA, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Zeta Pi. Steele, Henry M., Leavenworth, Kans., BCSPA, Lambda Chi,Alpha, Delta Sigma Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon. Stegman, Marvin Wayne, King City, Mo., BCSPA. Steiner, Marvin E., St. Louis, Mo., Agriculture, Ag. Club, Stevenson, Marian Hughes, Kansas City, Mo., Arts and Science, Delta Gamma. Bow 3: Stewart, Howard lHall Alan, Bartlesville, Okla., Iournalism, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Delta Chi, KEBU Announcer. Stokes, Ann The Pi Plzi's worked . Q3 .Elizabeth, St. Louis, Mo., BGPA, Alpha Phi, Phi Chi Theta, Presi- dent, BCSPA Council. Strane, Shirley Ann. Kansas City, Mo., Arts and Science, Chi Omega, House President, Chi Omega, Iunior League ot Women Voters, Intramurals. Street, Daniel Hollman, York, Pa., Iournalism, Independent Men's Association. Streicher, Ralph Lee, St. Louis, Mo., BCSPA, Intramurals, Alpha Tau Omega, Tiger Claws. Stribling, Charles Riddle III, Mexico, Mo., Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi, Student Employment Committee. Strieby, Robert Henry, Kansas City, Mo., BGPA, Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Sigma Pi, Business School Council, Chairman of Assembly Committee of Business Week, Employment Committee of SGA. Strother, Lester I., Shreveport, La., Iournalism, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Strothmann, Harvey Frederick, Berger, Mo., Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Club, Poultry Club. Row 4: Stuart, Barbara, Oak Park, Ill., Arts and Science, Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Phi Delta, Missouri Workshop. Styles, William B., Burlington, Vt., Iournalism, Sigma Delta Chi, Missouri Student. Sudlow, Elsie Leona, Columbia, Mo., Education, Independent Women's Organization, AWS Council, Tiger Claws. Svec, Marie Ann, Rock Island, Ill., Education, Independent Women's Organiza- tion, SGA, WAA, Swim Club, Intramurals. Workshop, Delta Phi Delta. Swain, Carolyn Alice, Ietierson City, Mo., Arts and Science, University Chorus, Music Committee, Kappa Alpha Theta, Savitar, Chairman, Entertainment tor Coffee Hour. Sydnor, Charles Barrett, Corder, Mo., BCSPA, College Club, Savitar, YMCA, Alpha Kappa Psi. Symonds, lane Lorina, St. Louis, Mo., Arts and Science, Chi Omega, SGA, Alpha Kappa Delta. Tarr, William Emerich. Kansas City, Mo., BCSPA, Tiger Claws. Tate, Herbert Newel, Mountain Grove, Mo., Agriculture, Ag. Club. IMA, Honor Student Roll, Three Squares Co-op. while others danced. BEET EY TEST fmw- SENIORS . .. '4?m pei' .K ac 39' Nw' Row lt Templeton, Richard Alan, Lakewood, Ohio, Iournalism, Al- pha Delta Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Missouri Student. Teubner, Frederick G., House Springs, Mo., Agriculture, Ag. Club, Horticul- ture Club, Alpha Zeta, Phi Eta Sigma, Farm House. Thiemann, Vernon H., Augusta, Mo., Engineering, Engine Club, ASME. Thomka, Colman, Homestead Park, Pa., BGPA, IMA, Intramurals. Thomas, Wayne Eldon, Marceline, Mo., BGPA, Delta Sigma Pi. Thompson, Charles D., Ir., Gilberts, Ill., Arts and Science, Sigma Chi, University Chorus. Thompson, Gene, DeSoto, Mo., BCSPA, AWS, SGA Steering Committee, Pan-Hellenic, Phi Chi Theta. Thompson, Henrietta, Brookfield, Mo., Education. Thompson, Roy, Kansas City, Mo., BGPA. Row 2: Thorne, Barbara Lou, Kansas City, Mo., Education, Pi Beta Phi, Tiger Claws, Delta Phi Delta, Intramurals. Tillerson, Doris Rae, Weston, Mo., Agriculture, Home Ec. Club. Tippett, Iames Lee, Mem- phis, Mo., Agriculture, Farm House, College Farmer, Ag. Club. Todd, Glenn William, Kansas City, Mo., Arts and Science, Grad- uate, Burrall Symphony, University Orchestra. Todd, Martha Ann, Salisbury, Missouri, Education, Home Ec. Club. Torrence, Mary Lou, Mexico, Mo., BGPA, Pi Beta Phi, Workshop. Townsend, Helen Virginia, Orrick, Mo., BGPA, Phi Chi Theta. Trantham, Archie Peyton, Cape Girardeau, Mo., Agriculture, Alpha Tau Alpha. Trbovich, Bose, East Chicago, Ill., Iournalism, Theta Sigma Phi. Row 3: Trimble, Iohn M., San Diego, Calif., Iournalism, Lambda Chi Alpha, Kappa Alpha Mu, Alpha Delta Sigma, Showme, Savi- G5 tar, lntrmurals, Read Hall Art Committee. Trimble, Ned Meservey, Liberty, Mo., lournalism, Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Delta Chi. Trower, Ralph Lyman, Kansas City, Mo., Iournalism. Tsao, Chen Min, Columbia, Mo., Education. Tull, Sabra, Columbia, Mo., Arts and Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Swimming Club, Read Hall Committee, Savitar, Art Club. Tucker, Helen Louise, Kansas City, Mo., Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Panhellenic Coun- cil. Turner, Guy Allen, Ir., St. Louis, Mo., Phi Gamma Delta. Turner, Henry Daniel, Macon, Ga., Engineering, Kappa Alpha, ASME. Turner, Ianeth I., Cassville, Mo., Arts and Science, Psi Chi, Read Hall Music Committee, Arts and Science Club, German Club. Row 4: Turner, Marion, Clayton, Mo., Arts and Science, Kappa Al- pha Theta. Vandelicht, Walter Frederick, Steedman, Mo., Engineer- ing, Pi Mu Epsilon, American .Society ot Civil Engineers, Engine Club, Shamrock. Varner, Robert Lindsay, Fayette, Mo., Iournatisrn, Delta Sigma Rho, Omicron Delta Kappa, Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Delta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Varsity Debate Squad. Vaughn, Io Ann, Kewanee, Ill., Iournalism, Alpha Delta Pi, Theta Sigma Phi, Workshop. Vice, Charles S., Wichita, Kans., BGPA, Vickerstati, lean, Sioux City, Iowa, Iournalism, Alpha Delta Pi, PEQ, University Singers, Theta Sigma Phi, Iournalism Association. Vinyard, Ie-anne Carolyn, Lemay, Mo., Agriculture, IWO, Home Ec. Co-op, President, SGA Dance Committee, Home Ec. Club. Vinyard, Iohn Howard, Ii'-. Jacksonville, Fla., BGPA, Delta Upsilon. Vleisides, William Chris, Kansas City, Mo., BGPA, Delta Sigma Pi, IMA. A playefs prfozyer . . . for an interception. ' . P ' ul it ,S , Row l: Vodicka,N Vogel, Ralph N., . Vomund, Ioseph M St. Louis, Mo., Eng siton, ASCE. Wa Wahlbrink, Ioyce Gamma, Moderni Ioumatism. Walker Walker, lotm Robe ness Fraternity, IM How 2: Walker. Pr Sigma Phi. Waller. Dila Gamma Sigm Homecoming Chai Flushing, N, Y., lot at American Veten MO., Arts and SC Ward, Dorothy Lee C0Inmittee, Wm Hara. Cr Victor Eugene, IGS Dila ZElCt, lllll Ney toumatism, ROTC lm Graduate SCH ICS Cor-fespondem 1 siinahonat News' I D Award- f. 3 X 'rf X .. Kr 4? . f fy Z Row l: Vodicka, Raymond William, St. Louis, Mo., Iournalism. Vogel, Ralph N., Easton, Mo., Engineering, Engine Club, ASCE. Vomund, Ioseph Martin, Martinsburg, Mo., BCSPA. Vosevich, Milan, St. Louis, Mo., Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, Pi Mu Ep- silon, ASCE. Wade, Granville Freddie, Kirksville, Mo., BCSPA. Wahlbrink, Ioyce Louise, Brentwood, Mo., Education, Delta Gamma, Modern,Dar1ce Club. Walden, Iohn T., Meridian, Miss., Iournalism. Walker, Clitton G., Portageville, Mo., Agriculture, ATA. Walker, Iohn Robert, Lathrop, Mo., BCSIPA, Alpha Kappa Psi, Busi- ness Fraternity, IMA. Bow 2: Walker, Patricia Anne, Ventura, Calif., Iournalism, Theta Sigma Phi. Waller, Loren Glenn, Stewartville, Mo., Agriculture, Al- pha Gamma Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Rui Nex, Omicron Delta Kappa, Homecoming Chairman, 1948, YMCA. Walsh, Maurice David, Ir.. Flushing, N. Y., Iournalism, Alpha Delta Sigma, Publicity Chairman of American Veterans Committee. Walton, Laura Mae, Kansas City, Mo., Arts and Science, IWO Dance Chairman, Senior Sponsor. Ward, Dorothy Lee, Westfield, N. I., Agriculture, Alpha Phi, Savitar, SGA Committee, Read Hall Committee, Swim Club. Ward, William Harry, Chaffee, Mo., BCSPA, Alpha Kappa Psi. Wardlow, Victor Eugene, Iasper, Mo., Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Al- pha Zeta, Rui Nex, Dairy Club. Washbaugh. Craig, St. Louis, Mo., lournalism, ROTC. Waterman, Bernard E., Columbia, Mo., Iournal- ism Graduate School, Sigma Delta Chi, Kappa Tau Alpha, Serv- ice Correspondent for United Press, St. Louis Star-Times, and ln- ternational News, KFRU Sports Announcer, William Iewell Scholar- ship Award. Row 3: Waters, lane, Marshall, Mo., Arts and Science, Swim Club, Alpha Delta Pi. Watkins, Patricia Ruth, Oakwood, Mo., Education, Gamma Phi Beta, WAA, M Vlfomen. Watson, Iohn, Kansas City, Mo., BCSPA, Alpha Kappa Psi. Webb, Robert Eldridge, Columbia, Miss., lournalism, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, College UN, Sigma Delta Chi. Weiss, Don L., Aurora, lll., Iournalism, Kappa Tau Alpha. Welborn, Norma Lou, Kansas City, Mo., Iour- nalism, Gamma Phi Beta, Mortar Board, Gamma Alpha Chi, Sigma Delta Pi, Panhellenic, lunior Panhellenic Advisor. Wells, Frank Tracy, Ir., Quincy, Ill., Arts and Science, BGPA, Sigma Nu, Alpha Kappa Psi. West, Albert lack, Ir., Kansas City, Mo., Arts and Sci- ence, Missouri Workshop, Tiger Claws, Sound Stage, PSA. 'West Olin H., Golden City, Mo., Agriculture, Farm House, Agriculture Club. Row 4: Wharton, Norm-an Dale, Kansas City, Kans., lournalism, Phi Kappa Psi. White, Harvey Clinton, Maryville, Mo., Engineering, Engine Club, ASME. Wiatt, William H., Hampton, Va., Arts and Science. Wickstrom, Robert Glenn, Lee's Summit, Mo., Engineer- ing, Lambda Chi Alpha, Engine Club, AIEE, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu. Wilder, D-avid L., Ir., Lebanon, Mo., Agriculture. Wiley, Betty Ann, Chicago, Ill., BCSPA, Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Chi Theta, YWCA, WAA, Senior Sponsor. Wilkerson, George S., Kearney, Mo., Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, ASAE, Ag. Club, 4-H Club. Wilkinson. Edwin, Lone lack, Mo., Agriculture, Alpha Tau Alpha, EFA, Ag. Club. Williams, Crawford Butler, Kansas City, Mo., Education, Sigma Pi Alpha. Winter's revenge . . . to students who revolted? SENIORS . . .tie 47am 1' Bow l: Williams, Malcolm L., St. Louis, Mo., Engineering, Alpha Chi Si ma, Pi Mu Epsilon, American Chemical Society,.PSA. Q Williams, Patricia Anne, Kirkwood, Mo., Arts and Science. ' ' A Al h Williamson, B. Lynette, Monett, Mo., Education, Zeta Tau p a, YWCA State President, Student Government, Student Religious Council, University Chorus. Wills, Noah William, Platte City, Mo., Engineering, Engineers Club, AIEE. Wilson, Elmer D., St. Lopis, Mo., Engineering. Wilson, Montgomery Lee, Skidmore, Mo., Agri- culture, Delta Tau Delta, Agriculture Club. Wilson, Peggy Io. St. Louis, Mo., lournalism, Chi Omega, Coffee Hour Committee, Gamma Alpha Chi. Wilson, Virginia Laura, Columbia, Mo., Educa- tion, Alpha Phi. Windle, Patricia Lee, Chillicothe, Mo., Graduate, Delta Gamma, Treasurer, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Delta Pi, Phi Sigma Iota, SGA Committees. Row 2: Winslow, William A., Hannibal, Mo., Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, ASME. Wisnev, Donald Michaels, Clifton, N. I., BGPA. Wolcott, Patricia Louise, Clayton, Mo., Arts and Science, Delta Delta Delta. Woltering, Catherine Collins, Webster Groves, Mo., Agriculture, Home Economics Club, Red Cross. 'Wood, William F., lasper, Mo., Agriculture, Farmhouse, Agriculture Club, Dairy Club. Woodiill. Betty Cord, Bolivar, Mo., Iournalism, Gamma ,os Alpha Chi, President, Workshop, Intramurals, Alpha Delta Pi, Sec- retary. Woodling, Harry Dale, Kansas City, Mo., BGPA, Pi Kappa Phi. Worstell, Fred William, Ir., St. Louis, Mo., BGPA, Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi. Wright, Elmo M., Mound City, Mo., BGPA, Alpha Kappa Psi. Row 3: Wyatt, Doris, Webster Groves, Mo., Education, Kappa Al- pha Theta, Red Cross, Missouri Student. Yelvington, Ruben Louis, East St. Louis, lll., Arts and Science, YMCA, Omicron Delta Kappa, Mystical Seven, Alpha Kappa Delta, Student Government Associa- tion, Vice-President, lMA. Young, Iohn Edward, Bosworth, Mo., BcSfPA, Delta Sigma Pi. Young, Sally Ann, Aurora, Ill., Arts and Science, Gamma Phi Beta, SGA, WAA, Delta Phi Delta, Workshop. Yount, Keith S., Sedalia, Mo., Engineering, Sigma Nu, ASME, En- gineers Club. Zeigler, Chester Leo, Del Norte, Colo., Education. Zivick, Iohn, Bittman, Ohio, Engineering, Engine Club, ASME. Zyllo, Salvatore Paul, Brooklyn 4, N. Y., BGPA, Showme, Co-op, NBOTC, '45-'46, Zurcher, Robert Iohn, Marceline, Mo., Arts and Sci- ence, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Ltlalw 4: Crow, Lester I., St. Louis, Mo., Education, Alpha Sigma 1. Up above our lzeacls . . . or clown below our feet . . . A- I up 'sn x -Q M ,I-at 9 in 1. .mg QI 1 o 4- no .-as 'IP 'Mm ae: Lf. mpg, MP 5,2 ana auf! JUNIORS ,a , 1' Row l: Abey, Elizabeth Patricia, Beading, Pa., Education, Femme Forum, President, Delta Gamma. Abrams, Mickie E., Kansas City, M . Arts and Science, Drama Works-hop, Tiger Claws, Arts and O , Science Club. Ackermann, Betty Lorraine, Overland, Mo., Arts and ' 'l M . BCSPA, Ti er Science. Adcock, Raymond Arthur, Owensvi le, o, g Claws. Albrecht, Felletia Fae, Ierico Springs, Mo., Agriculture, Home Economics Co-op. Allen, Arthur D., Bolivar, Mo., Agriculture, Farmhouse, Block and Bridle, Agriculture Club. Allen, Leslie Hughes, Kirkwood, Mo., BGPA, YMCA, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Anderson, Iimmie Lee, Garden City, Mo., Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha, NROTC. Arnott, Virginia Harriett, St. Louis l2, Mo., Educa- tion, Alpha Phi, Missouri Dance Club, WAA, Swim Club, Intramurals. Bow 2: Avery, Sue, Fort Worth, Texas, Arts and Science, Alpha Delta Pi, League of Women Voters. Baker, lean Elizabeth, Blue Springs, Mo., Iournalism, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Baker, William Frederick, Ir., Lexington, Mo., lournalism, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Banning, Emily E., Sedalia, Mo., Agriculture, Home Economics Club. Barge, Iesse Lee, University City, Mo., BGPA, Alpha Phi Omega. Bauder, Martha Anne, Columbia, Mo., BGPA, Alpha Phi, Phi Chi Theta. Bauderer, Shirley P., St. Louis, Mo., lournalism, Temple- crone ll, AWS Council, Iudiciary Board, lWO Council. Bauman, Patricia L., Glendale, Mo,, Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Savitar Feature Editor, Showme, Intramurals, Delta Phi Delta. Beck, Barbara lean, Gary, Ind., Iournalism, Alpha Chi Omega, Work- shop Board, Coffee Hour. 3: Beckemeier, Edward A., St. Louis, Mo., Arts and Science, Row Beta Theta Pi. Beckett, Ted Charles, Boonville, Mo., Arts and Sci- Sigma Nu, Track, Arts and Science Club. Bedell, Shirley lean, Ellington, Mo., Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Savi- tar, Art Committee, University Chorus. Bell, Roger N., Wichita, Kans., BcSfPA, Alpha Tau Omega. Bellamy, Beverley Ann, Kansas City, Mo., Agriculture, Delta Gamma, SGA Homecoming, YWCA. Bercovici, Caryl Ruth, Omaha, Neb., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Vice-Presi- dent, AWS, Chairman, Point System, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Vice- President, Panhellenic Representative. Billings, Ioned Louise, Kansas City, Mo., Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, WSSF Committee, YWCA-YMCA Cabinet, Read Hall Coffee Hour Commit- tee. Black, Charles Kibbe, Rolla, Mo., Arts and Science. Blaes, Valerie Renee, Webster Groves, Mo., Education, Gamma Phi Beta. SHCS, Bow 4: Blinder, Max N., St. Louis, Mo., BCSPA, lMA, lZFA Member, Hillel Council, Member of Hillel. Blinzler, Elaine Eddy, Columbia, Mo., lournalism, Alpha Gamma Delta, Gamma Alpha Chi. Boatright, Georgia Lee, Kansas City, Mo., Arts and Science, Alpha Gamma Delta, Coffee Hour Committee, Intramural Board. Bolinger, William Harrison, Versailles, Mo., Law. Bondurant, Marilyn Lee, Kansas City, Mo., Education, Tiger Claws, WAA, Red Cross, lntra- mural Manager, lntramural Activities, Missouri Swim Club. Boney, Etta lean, Windsor, Mo., Education, Delta Gamma. Borsky, Franklin, ' ' ' ' ' l. B nt lersey City, N. I., Arts and Science, Phi Sigma Delta, l-lille ra , lack Lee, Richmond Heights, Mo., Arts and Science, Alpha TGU Omega. Braschler, Eugene W., Doniphan, Mo., Agriculture. Homecoming decorations . . . tie in with the homecoming hero! Row lx Bratton, M Kappa Kappa Ga and Science, Phi I Ma., Iournalisrn. l Delta Delta Delta SGA Sanitation Cc Arts and Science, and Science Club ence, Delta Upsil Recreation Comm' Council Representr Gamma Phi Beta, City, Mo., Arts anc Claws. Brown, Im Alpha Theta, Red Hoi: Z: Brown, Mg Phi, Savitar, Inrm nel' M0-. Agricul Bnrner, Dorothy, College Urnr ned Publicity Committr lflllrnalisrn, Gum Epic. Burton. Deli .lla The Esta Tau, ISIVFSRSI rrginbfriq Chi Ahh MG' 'Phf1Epsii0 'Y lo. Mom' I , , X V .s, QOH 'ii t it t' ,H MQW ' P, 'V . I6 in W Qt 4 X 1: ' -f V' . Q jf VV 9. f Y x M, i , 1.5 Z VB if T , , WA. ,Wan P f 'v m ,f 9 A at if , ' Q 5 Q f I . ., - 342 .Li A --, ,, ..., .. . , . . - 'Ti ..'YT. .LL X f- His fr kill -... .. ., -3. 4: uf. ---- -4 , ' .-. -' -r TX' - . ' ' s.:'- ' :. - -- . . n, - A I., :j . HT I 4 aff? ,,,.. ,o ., -f ,, z,::. , nbii , nn- 91 I V' gli? 51 ,A , u - F' -1. swf.. N' L ,125 W.. ,l..- . ,Q .,f3::i' 'f', ' 14 , ,, tn : I ' , ,.: D 1, , ,qt it. . Row 1: Bratton, Mary Elizabeth, Kirkwood, Mo., Arts and Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Braverman. Erwin D., Passaic, N. I., Arts and Science, Phi Sigma Delta. Breitenbach, Iackie Mae, St. Louis, Mo., Journalism. Brewington, Clotilda, Boonville, Mo., Education, Delta Delta Delta, Iunior League of Women Voters, Red Cross, SGA Sanitation Committee. Briggs, Dorothy Catherine, Macon, Mo., Arts and Science, lnter-American Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Arts and Science Club. Briggs, Harry N., St. Ioseph, Mo., Arts and Sci- ence, Delta Upsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary, Read Hall Recreation Committee, Men's Glee Club, Inter-Fraternity Pledge Council Representative. Brook, Alice Ruth, St. Louis, Mo., Education, Gamma Phi Beta, VVAA, Swimming. Brown, Eugene David. Kansas City, Mo., Arts and Science, Zeta Beta Tau, SGA Intramurals, Tiger Claws. Brown, Ianet Adair, Kansas City, Mo., Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Red Cross, SGA Committee, Savitar. Row 2: Brown, Mary Ellen, Grand Rapids, Mich., Education, Pi Beta Phi, Savitar, lntramurals, Tiger Claws. Bruner, Charles W., Buck- ner, Mo., Agriculture, Farmhouse, Rui Nex, Block and Bridle. Bruner. Dorothy. Columbia, Mo., Iournalism, Delta Delta Delta, College Unit Red Cross, Secretary, Theta Sigma Phi, Read Hall Publicity Committee. Bublitz, Genevieve Marie, Kansas City, Mo., lournalism, Gamma Phi Beta, Savitar, Swim Club, Iunior Panhel- lenic. Burton, Delmar Lee, Kansas City, Mo., BGPA, Football, Phi Delta Theta. Bushman, Stanley Iustin, Kansas City, Mo., Law, Zeta Beta Tau, YMCA, Hillel. Busse, Arthur Erwin, St. Louis, Mo., BGPA, Lambda Chi Alpha. Cahn, Henry Elaine, Shreveport, La., Educa- tion, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Workshop, Tiger Claws, Hillel. Callaway, Mary Io. Monett, Mo., Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, YWCA. Row 3: Callahan, Carter, Kansas City, Mo., Engineering, Engine Club, Chi Epsilon, ASCE. Campbell, Nancy Lee, Sedalia, Mo., Arts and Science, Alpha Chi Omega. Carlson, Marilyn Louise, Ioplin, Mo., Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, YWCA, Tiger Claws. Carpenter, Shirley Ann, Kansas City, Mo., Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Epsilon Alpha, Read Hall Committee, Freshman Orientation. Carroll, Robert Calvin, Clarksville, Mo., lournalism, Kappa Alpha. Carter, William Gerald, Martinsville, Mo., Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, College Farmer, Assistant Editor, Inter-Fraternity Council, Farm Writers Guild. Cawthon, Lewis Peck, Deluniak Springs, Fla., Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Agriculture Club, Block and Bridle. Chadwell, Marianne, Tulsa, Okla., lournalism, Alpha Phi, Savitar, SGA Publicity Com- mittee, Read Hall Publicity Committee, Chandler, Sandra, Kansas City, Mo., Arts and Science, Alpha Phi, Tiger Claws, SGA Committee. Row 4: Chapin, Shirley A., Ralamazou, Mich., Iournalism, Chi Omega. Cherry, C. I., Tomahawk, Wisc., Iournalism, Kappa Alpha Theta, Savitar, Forensics, Athenian. Chiles, Merlin S., Poplar Bluff, Mo., Iournalism, Lambda Chi Alpha. Chilcutt, Chris L., Ash Grove, Mo., Iournalism, Lambda Chi Alpha. Chittenden, Don W., Ir., Kan- sas City, Mo., Agriculture, Farmhouse, Block and Bridle Club, Agri- culture Club. Christie, lean, lefferson City, Mo., Agriculture, Kappa Alpha Theta, Savitar, Read Hall Policy Board, Intramurals, Home Economics Club, Coffee Hour. Clark, Chase Gordon, Kansas City, Mo., BCSPA, Delta Tau Delta, Sanitation Committee, Music Commit- tee. Cleveland, Arnold R., Dodge City, Kans., BGPA, Kappa Alpha. Cliife, Walter Ioseph. St. Louis, Mo., Arts and Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Showme Salesman, Burrall Choir. Wh0's tackling who? . . . All mixed up in the pot. M1 SH! HH pnlmw .. , 55 . ,Q 5-W7 .. '1 ':t,'?l-Jltjg GOQATQM, . Bgn cd m it Pn- x am. 4 gui: lT3fyer7xvg,.C,,L ww. th' Pm was Qamfd Th! UWA kid U'-Sr,-,Wa 'Brit TMI a Dain12,D,5h Gmc ,HHN A . .1 , I.: A f 0 sv ffswf as it JUNICDRS . .. Row l: Cline, Iames Robert, Carthage, Mo., Sigma Nu, Delta Sigenpizt Pi, BGPA. Clippard, Pat, Kansas City, Mo., Chi Omega, YW , Home Ec. Club, Agriculture. Coder, Virginia L., Hannibal, Mo., Education. Cohen, Lewis M., Hot Springs, Ark., Arts and Science, Zeta Beta Tau, Band, SGA, YMCA, Tiger Claws, Workshop. Cohen, T d, St. L is, Mo., BGPA, Phi Sigma Delta. Collins, Marilyn, Haz- e ou hurst, Ga., Education, Pi Beta Phi. Comstock, Iack P., Unionville, Mo., Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi. Coney, Malcolm K., Mag- ' M t nolia, Miss., lournalism, Kappa Alpha. Connelly, lean L., oun Vernon, N. Y., Iournalism, Alpha Chi Omega, YWCA, Savitar. Row 2: Conrad, Betty lane, Clarksville, Mo., Iournalism, Delta Delta Delta, AWS, SGA, KEA, Read Hall. Cooper, Patricia Anne, Chicago, Ill., Gamma Phi Beta, Education, Workshop. Cornwall, Daysie Margaret, Charleston, Mo., Agriculture, Read Hall Commit- tee. Cottrell, Betty Gayle, Cherryville, Mo., Arts and Science, lWO. Covell, Catherine, Clayton, Mo., Arts and Science, Savitar, Work- shop, Read Hall, WSSF. Crawford, Ray Elvin, Kennett, Mo., ' I b l L ' , Univer- BCSPA, Camera Club, lntramurals. Cnchlow, sa e anne sity City, Mo., Arts and Science, Alpha Phi, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Forensics, SGA, YWCA, AWS, Wesley Foundation. Cronin, Iohn I., Ir., Rochester, N. Y., BGPA, Glee Club. Cronin, Leo Francis, Archie, Mo., Agriculture, Farmhouse, Ruf Nex, Ag. Club, Block and Bridle, SGA, 4-H Club, Senior Chairman of Barnwarming and Farmers Fair. Row 3: Crowe, Virginia Anne, Poplar Bluff, Mo., Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, YWCA. Cunningham, William W., Kansas City, Mo., lournal- ism, Alpha Delta Sigma, Tiger Claws, Savitar. Curtiss, Robert H.. St. Louis, Mo., Engineering, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon, Engineers Cl b. C rtri ht, Peggy M.. Holliday, Mo., Education, Alpha Delta u u g Pi. Dahlin, William D., Bockhill Village, Mo., BGPA, Lambda Chi Alpha Darby, Lois M., Carrollton, Mo., Education, Alpha Gamma ' ' A., Delta, Red Cross, Read Hall Committee. Davenport, Thirza Millburn, N. I., Arts and Science, Zeta Tau Alpha, Missouri Stu- dent, Swim Club. Davidson, Garrick W., West Plains, Mo., BGPA, Kappa Alpha. Davis, Glenn Edward, Cleveland, Miss., Iournalism, USNROTC, Midshipmen's Club, Scuttlebutt Tribune. Row 4: Dearing, Betty Belle, Cadet, Mo., Education, Alpha Delta Pi. Dede, Anne E., St. Louis, Mo., lournalism, Zeta.Tau Alpha, Workshop, WAA, SGA. Demko, Frances Lee. St. Louis, Mo., Arts and Science, Delta Delta Delta. Denebeim, Robert Kansas Claityi Mo., Arts and Science, Zeta Beta Tau, Inter-American Club, e Cross. Denney, Evalyn, Belton, Mo., Arts and Science, Alpha Gamma Delta, YWCA. Devine, Charlotte Ann, Boonville, Mo., Edu- cation. Devoy, Mary Isabel. Brookfield, Mo., Iournalism, Delta Delta Delta, Red Cross, Read Hall Committee, House Council. DeVnes, Iackie, University City, Mo., Arts and Science, Zeta Tau Alpha, ' ' ' f' ld lvl . At and Science, Savitar, YWCA. Dickey, Iohn, Spring ie , o, r s Sigma Chi, Delta Sigma Pi, SUO, Football. Down the field to victory . . . Up the street in our shiny new cars. How l: Dickson, Bell? lc Comma, Read Holl Rec Lueiienevo, Wisc., Ag limes E., Middletown, M Zeta, SGA Council, Phi bass Mcmoger, Agricult Fits and Science, Korg llbony, Mo., Educadcn Estee Hour, University tgicullure, Home Ecc Dllllel EflYl11e, Boonvi. out ol Missouri Univfg Mol., loumolism, G: inzversity Contract Brig MM, Phi Sigma Delta. lil 25 PWM- Manuel MM Pu Omega. Dm Mm' Alllhfl Tou 03. Ehimlmref H0519 E502 ,lTbll1i1Mocon, Mo. it 1 it MA ' ch, gl1Cll.L 1,5 EMM Flu. Ecl.kCl hm A llgmfli Colleg: rmfffilvxie. St Dain' .qix H A ' -Q Mifttiiiiitiisf Mit? oss ersQn,1umes'Ht A Iliff :fa Q ...gf ul n . '-ai-F -:Ciba nfl? Row l: Dickson, Betty Io. Carrollton, Mo., Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Read Hall Recreation Committee. Diehl, Dorothy Delight, Lake Geneva, Wisc., Agriculture, Zeta Tau Alpha, YWCA. Dillion, Iames E., Middletown, Mo., Agriculture, Farmhouse, Rui Nex, Alpha Zeta, SGA Council, Phi Eta Sigma, College Farmer, Assistant Bus- iness Manager, Agriculture Club. Dobyns, Elizabeth, Shelbina, Mo., Arts and Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Doolin, Mary Frances, Albany, Mo., Education, Delta Delta Delta, Savitar, Tiger Claws, Coffee Hour, University Band. Douglas, Peggy I., Stockton, Mo., Agriculture, Home Economics Co-op, Home Economics Club. Dratfen, Edythe, Boonville, Mo., Arts and Science, Young Demo- crats of Missouri University, Sound Stage. Drescher, Ianet, Hanni- bal, Mo., lournalism, Gamma Phi Beta, Missouri Student, Showme, University Contract Bridge Club. Drew, Allen, Kansas City, Mo., BCSPA, Phi Sigma Delta. Row 2: Drumm, Manuel, Columbia, Mo., BCSPA, Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Phi Omega. Dumas, Robert Edward, Paris, Tenn., Arts and Science, Alpha Tau Omega. Dunlap, Kathleen, Ietferson City, Mo., Agriculture, Home Economics Club, Chi Omega. Duss, Margaret Elizabeth, Macon, Mo., Iournaism, Girls' Band. Duvall, Gloria Ioan, Lamar, Mo., Agriculture, YWCA, Tiger Claws, Home Economics Club, Art Club. Eck, Charles W., Butler, Mo., Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, College FFA, Secretary, Agriculture Club. Eide, Iune Marjorie, St. Paul, Minn., University Chorus, Kappa Alpha Theta, Intramurals, Missouri Student, Savitar, Missouri Workshop. Elliott, Russell F., Carthage, Mo., Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, University Men's Glee Club, Agriculture Club, Block and Bridle Club. Emerson, Iames Harvey, Novelty, Mo., Agriculture. Row 3: Esau, Ianet Lou, Buffalo, N. Y., Iournalism, Alpha Delta Pi, YWCA. Emmons, Maud Alice, Paris, Mo., Arts and Science. Everly, lack Crittenden, Gallatin, Mo., Agriculture, Farmhouse, Agriculture Club, Block and Bridle, College Farmer, Farm Writers Guild. Everman, Terry Lou, Mexico, Mo., Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Alpha Iota. Fairchild, Betty Margaret, Perryville, Mo., Edu- cation, Home Economics Club Council, Assistant Home Ec. Editor oi College Farmer, IWO Council, Home Economics Cooperative. Feichtinger, Gertrude H., St. Louis, Mo., Education, Delta Delta Delta, SGA Dance Committee, lunior League ot Women Voters. Feltus, Patricia Iean, Western Springs, lll., Arts and Science, Delta Delta Delta, Treasurer, Co-Chairman, SGA Dance Committee, Red Cross. Fidrilo, Walter, La Paz, Bolivia, Engineering. Flanders, Bettie, Iefierson City, Mo., Education, Pi Beta Phi, Savitar, Tiger Claws. Row 4: Flehmer, Iohn I., Pierce City, Mo., Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, College Farmer, Business Manager, Agriculture Club. Fleming, Raleigh Clay. Kansas City, Mo., Arts and Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Flinn, Nancy Sue, Kansas City, Mo., Arts and Science, Delta Gamma, Iunior Panhellenic. Flowers, Katherine Ardery, St. Ioseph, Mo., Iournalism, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Uni- versity Chorus. Floyd, Frank Dallas, Boonville, Mo., BCSPA, Kappa Alpha, Student Council, Alpha Kappa Psi. Fogleman, Alice M.. leiterson City, Mo., Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Uni- versity Chorus, WYCA, Iunior Panhellenic. Foland, Hal Eugene. Nevada, Mo., Engineering, Engineers Club. Foland, Wayne Rinehart. Nevada, Mo., Engineering, M Men's Club, Engineers Club. Forrest, Patricia Lea, Ioplin. Mo., Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, YWCA, WAA, Tiger Claws. The staff works . . . while the figs play . . . ISV M sr JUNIORS . .. .gi Row l: Fowler, Iune Katherine, St. Louis, Mo., Arts and Science, Swim Club, YWCA. Frank, Laura Mae. Osceola, Mo., Education, T Al h Accom anist for Musettes Bead Hall Music Com Zeta au p a, D , mittee Frazier, Iacqueline Ioyce, Iefierson City, Mo., Arts and Sci- I h ence, Pi Beta Phi, Savitar, Iunior Panhellenic. Freeman, o n Wesley, Bogersville, Mo., Agriculture, Ag. Club, Ag. Engine Club, Alpha Gamma Sigma. French, Billie lean, Eminence, Mo., Educa- tion, Missouri Workshop. French, Ierry Francis, Springfield, Mo., A riculture, Lambda Chi Alpha, Ag. Club, Knife and Needle. Q French, Iackie, Independence, Mo., Arts and Science, Tiger Claws, Workshop Femme Forum, Gamma Phi Beta. Gabriel, William I., Ir., Lakewood, Ohio, Iournalism, Assistant Editor, Showme, Student Cartoonist, Savitar, Campus Publication Association, Alpha Delta Sigma, Kappa Sigma. Gall, William Ray. Turney, Mo., BCSPA, Sigma Chi, Varsity Baseball, lntramurals. Row 2: Gambrel, Diana K., Kansas City, Mo., Arts and Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Lection. Garlinkel, Alvin D., Poplar Blutt, Mo., BGPA, Zeta Beta Tau, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon. Gaylor, David Murrill, Wilmington, N. C., lournalism. Geller, Ioseph B., Hempstead, N. Y., BCSPA, Phi Sigma Delta. Gelphman, Bernard Neuman, lola, Kans., BGPA, Zeta Beta Tau, SGA Dance Commit- tee Worksho Ti er Claws, IFC. Gerber LaVerne, Memphis I P1 Q 1 , Tenn., Arts and Science, Phi Sigma Sigma. Gerding, Dorothy Mae, New Haven, Mo., Education. Gibbs, Barbara lean, Boonville, Mo., Education, Alpha Phi, YWCA, Modern Dance Club, Music Com- mittee, Bead Hall. Giesy, Audrey Lois, Kansas City, Mo., Iour- nalism, Delta Gamma. Gamma Alpha Chi, Savitar. ff X 4 X Bow 3: Gillaspy, Mac O., Kirkwood, Mo., Arts and Science, IMA, Tiger Claws, Savitar Ad Statt. Gildersleeve, Phyllis Ann, Keo- kuk, lowa, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Delta, Home Ec. Club, Red Cross, YWCA. Gilinsky, Ieanne E., Sioux City, lowa, Arts and Sci- ence, Alpha Sigma Phi, Tiger Claws, SGA, Red Cross Represen- tative, Careers Conference Board, YWCA Social Committee. Gilkeson. Marvin Dewitt, Kansas City, Mo., Education, Phys. Ed. Cl b lMA. Gill, Arthur Iohn, St. Ioseph, Mo., Pre-Med., Phi Gamma ll . Delta. Gillespie, George T., Albany, Mo., Agriculture, Farmhouse, . . 1 Ag. Club, Alpha Zeta, Band, College Farmer Stati. Gilpin, Char es Harry, San Diego, Calif., Arts and Science. Gingrich, Mary Lou, Boonville, Mo., Iournalism, Alpha Phi. Giordano, August T., St. Louis, Mo., Iournalism, Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Sigma Pi, Mis- souri Workshop, Carousel Board. Bow 4: Gleichenhaus, lack Maynard, Topeka, Kans., PreBcSPA, SGA, Zeta Beta Tau, Missouri Student. Goldman. Iay Norton, Des Moines, la., Arts and Science, Phi Sigma Delta. Goosk, Michael Ioseph, Rockville Center, N. Y., Agriculture, Ag. Club, Block and Bridle, Poultry Club, IMA, Alpha Phi Omega. Gordon, H. Edward, Marshall, Mo., Agriculture, Sigma Nu, Poultry Club. Gordon, Lorraine Elizabeth, Ferguson, Mo., Iournalism, Chorus, Workshop, Gamma Phi Beta, Intramurals. Grace, Ermil Merwyn. Martinsville, Mo., Agriculture. Graham, Ioan Claire, Monterrey, Mexico, Agri- culture, Zeta Tau Alpha, Missouri Swim Club, House Councilor, American Red Cross. Graham, Iustyn Lair. Ridgeway, Mo., Educa- tion, Alpha Phi Omega, University Concert Band, University Mens Glee Club. Graham, Marilyn Iustine, Trenton, Mo., Education, P1 Beta Phi, Sextette.. Some people are suave . . . while otlfzers . . . welll -- 'rv-.. r I'GumcL lilchell Clem E. Gm.l0l1D AFMCUY- '-'lf Green Hex l , 1 n-UL : , v, :gferg L... ..f .fr lczr .. 2 ,. . .... :?sQx::s C:::ttee : -. Fredericl ll. SLI: 15 :' ..,ll 32213 lfil F ':'. , . . :stem Kites .QT-' E13 Qlmvqllelloy. if::L': ---. 11. '..- . , llrinieai Betty L51 .,,-In .. A l N W3 U Lg- -.T 'rr .. Y. -- J,-- -s-. rf. . ...I ,, Y- r- v..v Ll: 1... .v-hip'-it ., ' ......-:N. nfivr' :ffffli Guefschzr lift: -iii: 'Y 1 , -F111 Ha Fl 2 'N-an ' n a.Cll'1?- 'Us I .gig J' ... :ff l, f aff' -W 'Ja' Q Q45 J Q W fs f X -7+ ' W K W' 'Q Row I: Grand, Mitchell Clemens, St. Louis, Mo., BGPA, Zeta Beta Tau. Gray, Iohn Anthony, Wisconsin Dells, Wisc., Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha. Green, Rex Lavoe, Bates City, Mo., Agriculture, Farmhouse, Ag. Club, Ruf Nex, EEA, Alpha Zeta. Greenwald, Vay Paul, New York, N. Y., Iournalism, Sigma Alpha Mu, Hillel, Pub- lic Relations Committee, SGA, Missouri Workshop, Savitar Sales. Greife, Frederick H., Windsor, Mo., BCSPA. Grenawalt, Ioan Condon, lndependence, Mo., Iournalism, Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Epsilon Alpha, Read Hall Recreation Committee. Gresham, Barbara Elizabeth, Kansas City, Mo., Education, Kappa Alpha Theta. Griffin, Clifton LeRoy, Stockton, Mo., Agriculture. Grimes, Mauda Ruth, Campbell, Mo., Agriculture, Home Economics Club, Red Cross. Row 2: Grinstead, Betty Lou, Edwardsville, lll., Arts and Science, Templecrone ll, Geology Club, Modern Dance Club. Grisham, Gerald E., West Plains, Mo., Agriculture, Kappa Alpha, Savitar Erolics, Block and Bridle, Agriculture Club. Grossman, Charlene Rhea, Kansas City, Mo., Arts and Science, Phi Sigma Sigma, President, Pan-Hellenic, Vice-President, Read Hall Publicity Corn- mittee, Intramurals. Guetschow, Kenneth Carl, St, Louis, Mo., Arts and Science, Lambda Chi Alpha. Guion, Clarence B., St. Louis, Mo., BQSPA, Delta Upsilon. Haffner, Ioel Martin, Clayton, Mo., Agri- culture, Agriculture Club, Phi Sigma Delta. Hahn, Earl Albert, St. Louis, Mo., Agriculture, Delta Upsilon. Haines, Barbara Ann, Wash- ington, D. C., Arts and Science, Delta Delta Delta, SGA Employ- ment, SGA Coffee Hour, Savitar. Haley, Iames Lacy, Nevada, Mo., BGPA, Alpha Tau Omega. f f X Row 3: Hall, Viga Burns, Monett, Mo., BCSPA, Beta Theta Pi, Men's Glee Club, Young Democrats Club, University Chorus. Hamby, Paul Gordon, Belleville, lll., Arts and Science. Hamilton, Paul, Ir., Kansas City, Mo., Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi. Handelman, Melvin, Marlin, Texas, Arts and Science, Phi Sigma Delta, Secre- tary, World Eederalists, Vice-President, Debate Team, Student UN, Student Religious Council, Hillel Council. Handy, William lean, California, Mo., BGPA, Kappa Alpha. Hanneman, Albert William, Baldwin City, N. Y., Iournalism. Harden, Bettye Dale, Granby, Mo., Iournalism, Alpha Delta Pi, YWCA. Harden, Io Iean, Granby, Mo., Arts and Science, Alpha Delta Pi, Sigma Alpha Iota, Sigma Ep- silon Sigma. Hardy, Frances Lea, Belle, Mo., Agriculture, Alpha Phi, Workshop. Row 4: Hargus, Warren D., Marshfield, Mo., Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Alpha Zeta. Harrell, Emily Elaine, Holliday, Mo., Education, YWCA, Alpha Gamma Delta. Harris, Anita Sue, St. Louis, Mo., Education, YMCA, Chorus, Gamma Phi Beta, Intra- murals. Harris, Geraldine Nancy, St. Louis, Mo., Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, YWCA, Tiger Claws. Harrison, Sybil lane, Christopher, Ill., Iournalism, Gamma Phi Beta, Theta Sigma Phi, House Council, Secretary, Intramurals, WAA, SGA, Swim Club Careers Conference Board. Hart, William Chester, Kansas City, Mo., Arts and Science, Sigma Nu, Showme, Workshop, Track. Hatfield, Ruth Willoughby, Sioux City, Iowa, Education, Alpha Delta Pi, WAA. Hayden, Daisy Marie, Paris, Mo., Iournalism, IWO, Tiger Claws. Haynes, Barbara Lee, Kansas City, Mo., Arts and Science, Pi Beta Phi, Savitar, Panhellenic. 1 His'n hurts . . . fmt this'n fun. .-vii, ..-ffgyyh Y V I ff' C 1 r JUNIORS . .. Row l: Haynes, Bynon Kenneth, Stewartsville, Mo., Agricglltufe, . m- Alpha Gamma Sigma, Alpha Zeta. Heath, Helen Lorraine. O u I b' Mo. A riculture, Tiger Claws, lndependent Women's Organi- ra, , g zation. Heller, Beryl, St. Louis, Mo., Arts and Science. Henderson. lism Secretary lnter Frater- Donald W.. Montgomery, Pa., Iourna , . - nity Council, Phi Kappa Psi. Henderson. William Ambrose, Mont- gomery, Pa., Arts and Science, Phi Kappa Psi, Secretary, Missouri Student, Intramural Sports. Henning. Charles William, Flossmoor, Ill., Iournalism. Henry. Thela Lynee, St. Alexandria, Va., Iournalism, ' ' b YWCA. Hess, Helen Chi Omega, Workshop, Associate Mem er, . St. Louis, Mo., Arts and Science, Zeta Tau Alpha. Hess, Philip G., Crystal City, Mo., BGPA, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Advertising, ROTC. Row Z: Hewitt, Ianice Sue, Kansas City, Mo., BCSPA, Alpha Gamma Delta, YWCA, Senior Pan-Hellenic. Hodge. Willa M., Lilbourn, Mo., Arts and Science, Psi Chi House Councilor. Holt, Martha Ieane. ' ' Cl YWCA. Hoffman. Bolivar, Mo., Education, IWO, Tiger aws, Charles I., Kansas City, Mo., BGPA, KA, NROTC. Honan. Mary Gloria, Kansas City, Mo., Arts and Science, Workshop, WAA, Newman Club, University Bridge Club, Gamma Phi Beta. Honssinger, Iohnnie A., Richland, Mo., Arts and Science, YMCA, ' ' K Cit Kans., Recreation Committee. Hood. Clyde B., Sr.. ansas y, Arts and Science, Delta Upsilon. Hooten, William Foster, Deming, N. Mex., Iournalism, Sigma Nu, Savitar. Hope, Edward Monroe. Doniphan, Mo., lournalism, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Row 3: Hoyt, Carol King, Kirkwood, Mo., Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Tennis Varsity, Women's Intramural Tennis Doubles Champion, 1948, Tiger Claws. Huegel. Marilyn Iosephine. Hanni- bal, Mo., BGPA, Alpha Phi. Workshop, SGA. Huff, Marion Martling. Bonne Terre, Mo., Agriculture, Chi Omega. Huff, Patricia Ann, Desloge, Mo., Agriculture, Zeta Tau Alpha, YWCA, Swim Club. Hutiine, Robert Edward, Galt, Mo., BGPA, Sigma Nu. Hull, lo Ann, Scottsbluff, Neb., Arts and Science, Alpha Phi, Student. Hull, Owen R.. Weston, Mo., BCSPA, Sigma Nu. Hulse, lean, Sedalia, Mo., Education, Delta Gamma, LWV, Public Relations United No- tions. Hurst, Marjorie Ellen, Kansas City, Mo., Education, Delta Delta Delta, Homecoming Committee Chairman, SGA, Student, Savitar Business Staff, Iunior League ot Women Voters. Row 4: Irminger. Mary Margaret, Liberty, Mo., Arts and Science, Savitar Stati, Read Hall Music Committee. Iackson, Dorothy Adelle, Kansas City, Mo., Education, Tiger Claws, Home Eg. Clllifb, o Red Cross, Missouri Swim Club. Iackson. Sallyann, Neva a, -, BGPA, Delta Gamma, Phi Chi Theta, WAA, Missouri Swim Club. Iaynes. Betty Lee, Ft. Belvoir, Va., Iournalism, Alpha Chi Ornegll, Theta Sigma Phi, WAA. leans, Iames Robert, letterson City, Mo., Engineering, DU Fraternity, Eta Kappa Nu. Ienkins, Winiired, Kan- sas City, Mo., Arts and Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, YWCA. Iohnson. Edward Mackay. Duncan, Okla., Arts and Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Iohnson, Mary lane, Colfax, Wash., Arts glad SCEFIQCQ t aims, Alpha Gamma Delta, YWCA. Iohnson, Paul Gyon, es Mo., Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha. A men party . . . or . . . a lien party. Row l: Iohnson, Farmhouse, Alpf Chairman ol Far cation, lntrcrrrrur College Slqtion, shop, Tiger Claw llalen, Virginia Delta, Worlrshor isrn, Zeta Beta 'l lluy E.. Fayette, Club. llussub, l Sigma Nu, Sho' and Science, 'l Marjorie llnn, ll Della. llfrw Kennett, learns. ralph 3 fqlllll Class, I llclmdf loplin, Hold Lee: Wir Groton Club. Della Upsilon. 1 init' Alpha Pr SPPHL Anim, j rlill' Thtfif' ell, A ClHb,A1EE. lf: X. ,,,, , .Xxw, , ,. YI V W y f , . 1 ' .n Mk: , .-,.. ,. Q l.. xi. .bac . M-- .., . all WFT. , . , , as tant rl .', - vf. 'I 3335 A. K Row l: Iohnson, Russell Eugene, Independence, Mo., Agriculture, Farmhouse, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Club, Block and Bridle, Rui Nex, Sr. Chairman of Farmers' Fair. Iones, Doris Elizabeth, Worth, Mo., Edu- cation, Intramurals, Inter-American Club. Iones, Louise Goodrich, College Station, Texas, Arts and Science, Delta Delta Delta, Work- shop, Tiger Claws, Ir. League ot Women Voters, University Chorus. Kalen, Virginia Louise, Kansas City, Mo., BGPA, Alpha Gamma Delta, Workshop. Kaminsky, Stanley F., Bentleyville, Pa., lournal- ism, Zeta Beta Tau, Savitar, SGA Dance Committee. Kampschmidt, Ray E., Fayette, Mo., Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Agronomy Club. Kassab, Anthony Ralph, Columbia, Mo., Arts and Science, Sigma Nu, Showme, Burrall. Kennedy, Io, Kansas City, Mo., Arts and Science, Tiger Claws, Arts and Science, Club. Kennedy, llglcirjorie Ann, White Plains, N. Y., Arts and Science, Alpha Gamma e ta. Bow 2: Kennett, Mary Ellen, Fulton, Mo., Education, All Girls Band. Kiggins, Ralph Larry, East St. Louis, Ill., Arts and Science, Photog- raphy Class, Life Saving, Alpha Phi Omega. Kinmonth, Iohn Richard, loplin, Mo., Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi. Kirkendall, Floyd Lee, Wichita, Kans., Arts and Science, Scriblerus Club, Geology Club. Klein, Donald William, St. Louis, Mo., Education, Delta Upsilon. Klostermayer, Ada May, Aiiton, Mo., Arts and Sci- ence, Alpha Phi, Workshop, Read Hall Music Committee, YWCA. Kopin, Anita, Kansas City, Mo., Arts and Science, Phi Sigma Sigma, Publicity Committee, Read Hall, Hillel, Tiger Claws, Pledge President. Kuras, Henry F., Bayonne, N. I., Engineering, Engine Club, AIEE. Kuyper, Cleo Ioy, Pella, Iowa, Arts and Science, Delta Delta Delta, Student Exchange Editor, Showme, Read Hall Publicity Committee. Row 3: Latfoon, Wallace Quitman, Cedar Hill, Mo., BQSPA, YMCA. Lamar, Eva May, Weston, Mo., Education, President of TD No. l, Home Ec. Club. Lambert, Bruce Edward, Kansas City, Mo., BcSfPA, Lambda Chi Alpha, Tiger Claws, Langenbeck, Clyde H., Man- chester, Mo., Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega, ASME, Engine Club. Langley, Hubert, Piggott, Ark., Agriculture, FFA, 4-H Club, YMCA. Langsford, Phyllis Lee, Lee's Summit, Mo., Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Home Ec. Club, University Chorus, YWCA. LaPage, Ioseph A., Newburg, N. Y., Arts and Science Larkin, Patricia Iean, El Do- rado, Kans., Arts and Science, Pi Beta Phi, Tiger Claws, Inter-Amen ican Club, Savitar, Larcom, Bettie lean, Warrensburg, Mo., Educa- tion, Missouri Workshop, Wesley Foundation, Life With Father. Row 4: Lawson, Monti Ann, Browns Station, Mo., Education, Uni- versity Band, Women's Band, Ir. League ot Women Voters. Layland, Charles A., Independence, Mo., Arts and Science. Layson, Rosemary, Trenton, Mo., Arts and Science, Pi Beta Phi, Panhel- lenic, WAA, Missouri Swim Club. Lebow, Florence Gordon, Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Intramurals. Lee, Iames Vyrle, Ackerly, Texas, Iournalism. Leimkuhler, Gus E., Ir., North Kansas City, Mo., Education, Missouri Workshop. Leslie, Iim, Sedalia, Mo., Arts and Science, Alpha Tau Omega. Leslie, Ioan Kinney, Ieifer- son City, Mo., BGPA, Delta Delta Delta, Intramurals, Red Cross, Junior League of Women Voters. Lewis, George M., Palmyra, Mo., Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha. This is relftearsin' . . . but this is for keeps. X JUNIORS . .. Row l: Lewis, Raymond Charles, Ir., Arts and Science, President, Phi Eta Sigma, National Delegate, Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Theta Pi, Theta Pi. Liberman, Barbara A., St. loseph, Mo., Education, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Intramurals. Lincoln, I. W., Maysville, Mo., Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Alpha Zeta. Linhart, Leanna C., Chillicothe, Mo., Agriculture, Home Ec. Club. Lipsitz, Lolita, Havana, Cuba, Arts and Science, Phi Sigma Sigma, Hillel. Litwin, Martin Louis, Topeka, Kans., Arts and Science, Missouri Vlforkshop, Tiger Claws, Alpha Phi Omega, SGA Dance Committee. Lively, Norma I., St. Louis, Mo., Arts and, Science, Missouri Modern Dance Club, Alpha Delta Pi. Lo, Richard C., Honolulu, Hawaii, Arts and Science, YMCA, Cosmopolitan Club, CSA. Loeb, Marshall, Chicago, Ill., Journalism, Sigma Alpha Mu, Varsity Debate, President, Hillel, Students' Religious Council, SGA Homecoming Committee, YMCA. Row 2: Lovering, Virginia Elizabeth, DeKalb, Ill., lournalism, Alpha Phi, WAA, Intramural Board, Gamma Alpha Chi, SGA Elections Com- mittee. Luker, Iess H., Kansas City, Mo., BGPA, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi. Mackey, Clarence W., Ir., Mexico, Mo., BGPA, Three Squares Co-op, Inter-Co-op Council, Student Government Association, IMA, Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Phi Omega, Burrall Cab- inet. Magee, Mariorie Lee, Unionville, Mo., Arts and Science, Zeta Tau Alpha, YWCA, Read Hall Committee. Major, Nancy Grace, Kansas City, Mo., lournalism, Alpha Gamma Delta, Savitar, Read Hall Music Committee, Tiger Claws. Mallette, Eugene D., Puxico, Mo., Agriculture, Ag. Club. Manshel, Milton Maximillan, Ir., West Orange, N. I., Engineering, Zeta Beta Tau, Shamrock, Tiger Claws, Student Council Member, Engine Club, Burrall, ASME. Mantels. Vernon Eldo, Owensville, Mo., BCSPA. Manuel. Ioan Hale, Wichita, Kans., Education, Gamma Phi Beta, University Chorus. Row 3: Martin. David Alexander, Springfield, Mo., Agriculture, Kappa Alpha, Ag. Club. Martin. Lyle V., St. Louis, Mo., Arts and Sci- ence, Lambda Chi Alpha, SGA Student Employment Committee, Art Club. Marshall, William C., Independence, Mo., Education. Mason, Robert Clifton, Bartlett, Ill., Engineering. Maxwell, Robert Edgar, Columbia, Mo., Engineering, Engine Club, Ag. Engine Club, Ag. Club, Farmhouse, Tiger Claws. May, Anna Louise, Norborne, Mo., BGPA, Tiger Claws, Iunior League of Women Voters. Mayes, Sammy Cannon, Elsberry, Mo., Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Club. McBride, Margaret Ioan, Kansas City, Mo., Iournalisrn, Alpha Chi Omega, YWCA. McCartney, Lindell Dola, Queen City, Mo., Agriculture. Row 4: McClure, Eleanor, Sikeston, Mo., Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Swim Club, Tiger Claws. McElvain, Beverly Louise, Kansas City, Mo., Education, Alpha Phi, Intramurals, Dance Club. McGinnis, Mary Martha, Eureka, Kans., Arts and Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma. McCormac. Irma Lea, Kansas City, Mo., Arts and Science, Alpha Delta Pi, Orchestra, Band, Savitar. McCullough, Sue, Kansas City, Mo., Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, SGA Dance Com- mittee. McDonald, Rose I., St. Louis, Mo., Arts and Science, Alphct Chi Omega, Tiger Claws. McFarland, Virginia Mae, Kansas City, Mo., Agriculture, Tiger Claws, Home Ec. Club. McKenzie, Fred Corvallis, Ore., BGPA. McLean, Vivian Doreen, Monett, Mo., AQU- culture, Alpha Chi Omega, Home Ec. Club, YWCA. Some are lzig league . . . some have How lr Moss, Marg Alpha Chi Omega. ton, Mo., BGPA, Kc Concert Bond, Tige ncullure, Alpha G1 Block and Bridle, C Buckner, Mo., Ag Mesnier, Charles l Alpha, German Cl: llo., Agriculture, 1 hlo., Arts and Scie: Mewhirler, George Alpha, Rul Ner, Ac Dorothy Louise, St.- Pillnho, Ywcn, 5 Howl 21 Meyer' Hu Nadine Elizabeth 3 Mhsrc Committee, l Ans ond Science, llllldlflolir Sue Ple f11.Mrll.c nr, venl0,,,all,,fle'l Mtllglmerrf Role Phl KUPDa Psi' I lgfgrof terrors., A- Moms, loin ,as f f. ti E l x lee W? W 37 fy Z A ,V , . W! A74 ' l 1' if Q X X D ,sf , AM SJMX . .QF A, fff Haart: I .,x lx:-rl L gf hz: :J 19- , . gmt' .-- '-7' A ,.,. lint 'I g-2.99 ' , . I2 l, - , e'-'IW' 4. tg I!! :lpn Row l: Moss, Margaret Deane, Montgomery City, Mo., Education, Alpha Chi Omega, YWCA, Secretary. Meeker, Keith Iordan, Tren- ton, Mo., BCSPA, Kappa Alpha, University Varsity Band, University Concert Band, Tiger Claws. Mendenhall, H. Wm., Lytton, Iowa, Ag- riculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag. Club, Horse Show Manager, Block and Bridle, Coffee Hour, Read Hall. Mershow, Marilyn lean, Buckner, Mo., Agriculture, Independent Women's Organization. Mesnier, Charles Robert, Affton, Mo., Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha, German Club, ROTC, FA. Mesplay, D. Anne, Kansas City, Mo., Agriculture, Delta Gamma. Metzger. Marianne, Marceline, Mo., Arts and Science, Gamma Phi Beta, Workshop, All Girl Band. Mewhirter, George A., Ir., Malden, Mo., Agriculture, Pi Kappa Alpha, Ruf Nex, Ag. Club, Tiger Claws, Alpha Phi Omega. Meyer, Dorothy Louise, St. Louis, Mo., Education, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Sigma Pi Alpha, YWCA, SGA, Employment Committee, Girl Scout Leader. Row 2: Meyer, Harvard H.. Owensville, Mo., Agriculture. Meyer, Nadine Elizabeth, Boonville, Mo., Education, Alpha Phi, Workshop, Music Committee, YWCA. Michaels. Marilyn Brooks, Wichita, Kans., Arts and Science, Zeta Tau Alpha, Young Democrats, YWCA. Middleton, Sue Pledge, Clarksville, Mo., Arts and Science, Pi Beta Phi. Mills, Carl Reuben. Ioplin, Mo., Iournalism. Millsap, Donald R.. Mt. Vernon, Mo., BCSKPA, Alpha Kappa Psi, Kappa Alpha, Band. Montgomery, Robert Mitchell, Maryville, Mo., Arts and Science, Phi Kappa Psi, University Singers, University Chorus. Moore, Marilyn, Iefferson City, Mo., Education, Chi Omega, Savitar, YWCA. Morris, Iohn Albert, Iefferson City, Mo., BGPA, Beta Theta Pi Row 3: Morse, Ioan, Maplewood, Mo., Arts and Science, Alpha Gamma Delta, Workshop. Moskowitz, Arthur, Hempstead, L. I., N. Y., Engineering, Phi Sigma Delta, American Society Mechanical En- gineers. Murmann, Marian Ruth, Clayton, Mo., Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, House President, SGA, Chairman, Employment Committee, AWS, Iudiciary Board. Muelbach, Betty Lucille, Kan- sas City, Mo,, Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Newman Club. Nations, Doris, Webster Groves, Mo., Education, Delta Gamma. Neef, Elinor Carolyn, Boonville, Mo., Education, Delta Delta Delta, Savitar, Fu- ture Teachers of America. Neely, Robert Dan, Senath, Mo., Agricul- ture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Club. Neet, Robert L., Ethel, Mo., Arts and Science, Lambda Chi Alpha. Negbaur, Hal K., Kansas City, Mo., BCSPA, Zeta Beta Tau, YMCA, SGA Student Sur- vey Committee, Chairman. Row 4: Nelson, Rebecca M., Ottawa, Ill., Education, Alpha Phi, YVVCA, Iunior League of Women Voters. Neumann, Frederick Leland, Alexandria, Mo., Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag. Club, Alpha Zeta. Noble, William Homer, Deerfield, Ill., Agricul- ture, Delta Upsilon, Tiger Claws, Ag. Club. Nofftz, Kenneth Forrest, Hamilton, Mo., Agriculture. Novak, Paula Lora, University City, Mo., Education, Chi Omega, Rush Chairman Chi Omega. Nuell, H. Donald, Clayton, Mo., Arts and Science, Zeta Beta Tau, Mis- souri Workshop, Tiger Claws. Oberheide, Frederick A., St. Louis, Mo., Iournalism, Lambda Chi Alpha, Intramural Sports, Read. Hall Carousel. O'Brien, Dorothy N., Aurora, Ill., Arts and Science, Femme Forum, Red Cross, Ag. Club, Arts and Science Club. O'Brien, Nancy E., Evanston, Ill., Arts and Science, Alpha Phi, Intramurals, SGA, Bead Hall Publicity Committee. Maj' pole dance? . . . llfhy, whats the hurry? vp.. -.zg..4.....n4........ ,...-... . ..,, - .-.nc . . JUNIORS... , a 'rv B is ' ' ' xg 1' A A - Q ,Q J x 1 W 4, H or t R' A Q B t . A tr i .fk..X rf. . .....m... Row l: Oglesby, Frances Lee, San Angelo, Texas, Arts and Sci- ence, Pi Beta Phi, Workshop, Swim Club. Ohelendt, William George, Little Rock, Ark., Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha. Olson, Ieanne Marie, Kansas City, Mo., Agriculture, Delta Gamma, SGA Homecoming. O'Neal, Leonard Arthur, Kansas City, Mo., Arts .and Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon, I-legernon. Ornauer, Dolly Miriam, Merrick, N. Y., Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, YWCA, Hillel. Orr, Martha, Kansas City, Mo., Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Delta, Home Ec. Club, Red Cross. Osborn, Iane, Columbia, Mo., Alpha Chi Omega, Arts and Science, Workshop. Owens, Robert Dale, Kansas City, Mo., Education, TD-4 President. Parker, I-'redna I., Brentwood, Mo., Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Alpha Iota. Row 2: Parker, Mary Anne, Kansas City, Mo., Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Savitar. Pasley, Pauline Mae, DeKalb, Ill., Arts and Science, Alpha Delta Pi, Workshop, YWCA. Patton, Frank Russell, Norborne, Mo., Agriculture, Farmhouse, Ag. Club, Block and Bridle. Pautler, Mary Elizabeth, Union, Mo., Agriculture, Home Economics, Newman Club, WAA. Payne, Alan Curtis, Kansas City, Mo., BcSrPA, Beta Theta Pi. Perdue, Elizabeth C., Sedalia, Mo., lournalism, Al- pha Gamma Delta, SGA, KEA, YWCA, Theta Sigma Phi. Peterson, Helen M., Kahoka, Mo., Education, WAA, lWO, UN, Sigma Pi Alpha. Pickett, Dallas P., Stewartsville, lvlo., Agriculture, Kappa Alpha. Pincus, Ioselle B., Birmingham, Ala., Agriculture, Phi Sigma Sigma, Horticulture Club. x- R Row 3: Plattner, Robert Huff, Grand Pass, Mo., Engineering, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Eta Kappa Nu, Engine Club. Poe, Kathryn Louise, Columbia, Mo., Agriculture, Tiger Claws, lWO. Pope, Marlorie, Bartlesville, Okla., Arts and Science, Alpha Delta Pi. Pratt, William G., leiierson City, Mo., Arts and Science, Sigma Nu. Precht, Donna Lee, Mexico, Mo., Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Alpha Iota, Sigma Alpha Pi, University Singers, SGA. Proffitt, Perry Alfred, Pottersville, Mo., Voc. Agriculture, Farmhouse, Rui Nex, Alpha Zeta, Dairy Club, Ag Club, Senior Chairman for Farmers Fair, FFA. Pugsley, Patricia Ann, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, BGPA, Pi Beta Phi, Swim Club. Putney, Marie, St. Louis, Mo., BGPA, Delta Delta Delta, Savitar, Careers Conference. Raaf, Vincent Anthony, Leslie, Mo., Agriculture, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Ag. Club, Block and Bridle, Midshipmen's Club. Row 4: Raines, Bobby Ray, Kansas City, Mo., BGPA, Phi Gamma Delta, Tiger Claws. Raines, Sally Elizabeth, Kansas City, Mo., Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Tiger Claws, Read Hall Com- mittee. Ramsey, Betty Lynn, Parma, Mo., Education, Alpha Delta Pi. Bappelye, Ioan, Hickman Mills, Mo., lournalism, Chi Omega. Ream, Tom, Ir., Hughesville, Mo., Agriculture, Farmhouse, Ag. Club, FFA. Reed, Lucian Carroll, Tampa, Fla., lournalism, Sigma Nu, Art Club. Reed, Ray, Ir., Springfield, Mo., Engineering, Tau Kappd Epsilon, Engineers Club, lntramurals, AIEE. Reed, Williamll?-I Ellington, Mo., Engineering, Engine Club, IRE. Reid, Vifgmla Elizabeth, Columbia, Mo., Education, Gamma Phi Beta, PresbY' terian Student Association. Sweeping up WHAT pieces? . . . OH, for the life of cz goat! Row l: Rhodes, Dor lilpha, Engine Club llpha Gamma Delta Rice. Marilyn Ruth, Alpha Theta, SGA lane, La Habra, Cc Richard, Billy Faus Upsilori. Richard, Di llpha, Delta Sigma lournalism, Temple: iatlrorige, Mo., Ec Unionville, lvio., Edu Row 2: Roach, Dum loilersori City, MOH Singers. Roberts, Wi Robinson, lon Bn 5, RQ- Club, Bloch ap Ruth Noor. seirii. glut, Romine, Mm Slgm' Ri its to 1 rsiiy ERPA, Zim Biiipif ltfrtti cry, ia, E M my 'F - ...., N if xii! Q A ' s 1 . it 'a X: :g:-. :stu ,az hh-1 lm If hp fra 3:15 if: :r: 5:-:ff . . . ,,.... ... .. .- ...,. J- - - r :, '.T.. .'1 77'-W ' , .L--, . ,nz ,.-..7 :vw Il j' gg I ll 2 .nfs H- , v. I A ,X .A 4' ,- . .....,.... A .-41. .M Y. ,M ati-' ' -. trsf ,ugly gf. o ...- . gr.-T ., ',,.1-4' .H ir: iff'- , M, . 1' Ml' J, an l Vai' 3.--,, .1 ' ., 'V A. A .1' -' . 3- , C. ...f . ' . I- ,4 if','ff 1 1. Ig Bs -:ni ,. gf. fn,- ..' ..v . .. .,': .-4. .. J.-f- y - gg-v Adi Row 1: Rhodes, Donald Alvah, Florence, Ala., Engineering, Kappa Alpha, Engine Club. Rice, Fae Elizabeth, Shelbina, Mo., Iournalism, Alpha Gamma Delta, Inter-American Club, Coffee Hour Committee. Rice, Marilyn Ruth, Webster Groves, Mo., Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, SGA Committee, Red Cross, Savitar. Rich, Shirley lane, La Habra, Calif., Arts and Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Richard, Billy Faust, Beaumont, Texas, Arts and Science, Delta Upsilon. Richard, Don Rice, Fort Madison, Iowa, BGPA, Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Pi. Richardson, Mary Lee, Great Bend, Kans., Iournalism, Templecrone Il, SGA, AWS, IWO. Richter, Magdalene. LaGrange, Mo., Education, Alpha Delta Pi. Rixey, Billie Iean, Unionville, Mo., Education, Alpha Gamma Delta. Row 2: Roach, Duane B., Belleville, Ill., Iournalism. Roberts, Anne L., Ietferson City, Mo., Arts and Science, Intramural Board, University Singers. Roberts, William. Monett, Mo., Arts and Science, Showme. Robinson, Ion B., Senath, Mo., Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag. Club, Block and Bridle, Farmers Fair, Sr. Chairman. Romig, Ruth Naomi, Sedalia, Mo., Agriculture, Home Ec. Co-op, Home Ec. Club. Romine, Martin M., Banner, Mo., Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag. Club. Ropiogel, Albert Harry, Emporia, Kans., Arts and Science, Zeta Beta Tau, Marching Band, University Concert Band, University Symphony. Ropfogel, Leonard M., Emporia, Kans., BCSPA, Zeta Beta Tau, SGA, Tiger Claws. Rose, Virginia Lee, Uni- versity City, Mo., Education, Pi Beta Phi, Savitar, Intramurals. 'Bye, gang, 'lnye, jesse, too . QL i A r rr If f X .. , nnie I .., ,,f , Row 3: Rosenieldt, Charles E., Malden, Mo., Iournalism, Savitar Editor, 1949, Pi Kappa Alpha, Tiger Claws, Campus Publications Association, Chesterfield Campus Representative. Ross, lack Haynor, Sedalia, Mo., Law, Sigma Nu. Rowe, Suzanne Avis, Rochester, N. Y., Arts and Science, SGA, YWCA, Iunior Panhellenic, Delta Gamma. Rowland, Howard Ray, Cassville, Mo., Iournalism Sigma Delta Chi. Ruddy, Martha lean, Webster Groves, Mo., Edu- cation, Delta Gamma, Sigma Alpha Iota. Rudolph, Fred Charles, Atchison, Kans., Arts and Science. Rutkahr, Don Fred, St. Louis, Mo., Arts and Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, Workshop. Rupe, Cynthia Anne, Clayton, Mo., Arts and Science, Pi Beta Phi, Savi- tar, Art Center, University Chorus, Intramurals. Salveter, Nancy, Webster Groves, Mo., Education, Delta Gamma. Row 4: Sames, Suzanne, Centralia, Mo., Iournalism, Gamma Phi Beta, Intramurals, International Relations Club. Sartorius, Corinne Ann, St. Louis, Mo., Arts and Science, Zeta Tau Alpha, Showme, Workshop, YWCA. Sass, Frank Norwin, Springfield, Mo, Arts and Science, Zeta Beta Tau, Savitar. Sawyers, Scott, Ir., Maryville, Mo., Agriculture, Ag. Club, Farm House, Ag. Engine Club. Schooley. Iames Robert, Springfield, Mo., BGPA, Lambda Chi Alpha. Schuman, Marge Ann, University City, Mo., Agriculture. Schowergerdt, Erwin Ernst, University City, Mo., Engineering, Kappa Alpha, AIME. Scott, Helen Coleen, Latham, Mo., Educa- tion, AWS. Scowden, Norma lean, Savannah, Mo., Arts and Sci- ence, PEO. the football season is over. JUNIORS... , A Q . Q Cl. ,sf it an I A A wwwm . 1 Q . -0 ' I, ,- , . 7 . 4' ' . . ' 'T f ,gfiyf-,VP jz 'ga , K N1 V , i K . f t Row l: Schumacher, David Gustav, Kansas City, Mo., Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega, Eng. Club, ASCE. Schwartz. Allen, Louisville, Ky., Iournalism, Zeta Beta Tau, Missouri Workshop, Purple Mask, Phi Eta Sigma, Savitar Drama Editor, Burrall Commission, Alpha Delta Sigma, WSSF Policy Board, Omicron Delta Kappa Schwartz, Peggy Sue, Clayton, Mo., Arts and Science, Pi Beta Phi, United Nations. Scotten, Mary lane, Sedalia, Mo., Arts and Sci- ence, Pi Beta Phi. Scrinopski, Ioy, Topeka, Kans., Arts and Sci- ence, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Treasurer, Tiger Claws, Corresponding Secretary, Hillel Council Member. Scullen, Shirleanne, Casper, Wyo., Iournalism, Alpha Gamma Delta, Workshop, German Club, Tiger Claws. Seaton. Roy Ray, Walnut Shade, Mo., IMA, Ag. Club. Seibert, Barbara Ann, Detroit, Mich., BCSPA, Alpha Phi, YWCA, Modern Dance Club. Shailiner, Martha Louise, Louisiana, Mo., Unclassified, Alpha Chi Omega, YWCA, Swim Club. Row 2: Sharp, M. Ieanne, Des Moines, Iowa, Arts and Science, Al- pha Phi, Workshop. Shea, Ioan, Kansas City, Mo., Arts and Sci- ence, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Savitar. Sheldon, William Robert, Tulsa, Okla., Arts and Science, Alpha Tau Omega. Shelton, lean, St. Charles, Mo., Arts and Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Read Hall Music Committee. Shunk, Rosalie, Yokohama. Iapan, Arts and Science, Zeta Tau Alpha, Orchestra, Sigma Alpha Iota. Simer, Ernie, Kennett, Mo., Arts and Science, Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, Tiger Claws, German Club. Skelton, Dale A., Boonville, Mo., BGPA, Alpha Tau Omega, Tiger Claws. Skidmore, lane. Humansville, Mo., Arts and Science, Alpha Delta Pi. Slicer, gint Alford. Kennett, Mo., Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi, Burrall air. Row 3: Sly. Ardis. Fairfax, Mo., Arts and Science, Pi Beta Phi, University Singers, Tiger Claws, Vocal Ensemble. Smith, Barbara Ann, Sedalia, Mo., Arts and Science, Pi Beta Phi. Smith, Landon Carl, Murphysboro, Ill., lournalism, Pi Kappa Alpha, Savitar, Copy Editor. Smith, Paul Don, Lebanon, Mo., Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha. Smith, Ralph E., Kansas City, Mo., Arts and Science, Lambda Chi Alpha. Smith, Robert Louis, Kansas City, Mo., Arts and Science, Lambda Chi Alpha. Sokol, Kenneth F., Clayton, Mo., BGPA, Zeta Beta Tau, SGA Dance Committee. Sparks. Claude E.. Ir.. Ionesboro, Ark., Iournalism, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Arkansas Club, Intramural Sports. Spath. Edward Louis. St. Louis, Mo., Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha. Row 4: Specker, Ora A., Odessa, Mo., Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Block and Bridle, Agriculture Club. Spradling. Harry Montgomery. Carthage, Mo., BGPA, Beta Theta Pi. Stanley. Ganella lean, Hope, Kans., Arts and Science, YWCA, Workshop, Tiger Claws, Alpha Chi Omega. St. Clair, Barbara. Columbia, Mo., Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha Theta. Steele, Edward Levens, Nevadil, Mo., Iournalism, Sigma Nu, Alpha Delta Sigma. Stein. Annette, Ot- tumwa, Iowa, lournalism, Phi Sigma Sigma, IZFA. Stenger, Vera V., Springfield, Mo., Iournalism, Savitar, Showme, Theta Sigma Phi. Stokeman, Iames Scott. St. Louis, Mo., Arts and Science, Pi Kappa Alpha, Showme Advertising, Savitar Advertising, SGA Public Rela- tions Comm. Storrs. Mary Catherine, Hannibal, Mo., Education. Alpha Phi, WAA, Swim Club. From chop sticks . . . to loe-loop! Row l: Stovall, l 'lan Alpha. Stovu lMA. Sud. Devin D'Ann, Paris, Ten Cross, Swartz. St Beta Tau, Showm Columbia, Mo., Elizabeth Mae, l Team, Taylor, T: Women, Home E Tenill, Charles C Nu, University Me How 2: Thompso Tri Delta, Tiffany. Alpha Delta Pi, 5 neering, Alpha Q T0mS.Mem11 Fra Chi Alpha, Inter. MO., BGPA, lamh AUM Stlringliel Burrall Cabinet, t lip Mas nan ouse, Ylviq Tcl Alpha. lunic lohn Edwin' S- lOll W0l'lt5h0pI Tiger X hi .42 .L 443 4 f , L W .,,, Vvl ' .. X. , f Ms ' . f .Se ij i 1. .... is. 2 f . - . 7 ........ . -' ,Ty 1 :2z.s2.2,'11f,,is: Q ' wr f 4 ' 5 W 'vu is' X S SX. . sf, 'FKA is sf. 7 , bbbbl' Q 1 -.- ' V E. ,,-,-.. -..- nv .wa --T-5-V 3.14127 1 1 Mm: Mau'- 7453 su-WLFQQ. HTL, i v . 1 K nf' ' Row l: Stovall, Beverley Deane. Shreveport, La., Iournalism, Zeta Tau Alpha. Stovall, Ioyce Elwood, Cape Girardeau, Mo., BGPA, lMA. Sud, Devinder Nath. Punjab, India, Engineering. Sullivan. D'Ann. Paris, Tenn., Iournalism, Alpha Gamma Delta, Savitar, Red Cross. Swartz, Steve David, Omaha, Neb., Arts and Science, Zeta Beta Tau, Showme, SGA, Dance Committee. Taylor, Arline Alberta. Columbia, Mo., Arts and Science, Alpha Chi Omega. Taylor. Elizabeth Mae, Kansas City, Mo., Arts and Science, Swimming Team. Taylor. Treva Mae, Eldon, Mo., Education, lndependent Women, Home Economics Club, Home Economics Co-op House. Terrill. Charles Owen, Springfield, Mo., Arts and Science, Sigma Nu, University Men's Glee Club, Rifle Team. Row 2: Thompson, Margaret Frances, Marshall, Mo., Education, Tri Delta. Tiffany, lean Wallace, Freedom, Me., Arts and Science, Alpha Delta Pi, Savitar. Timson, George F.. Kirksville, Mo., Engi- neering, Alpha Chi Sigma, Engineers Club, Phi Eta Sigma, AlChE. Toms, Merrill Frank, Kansas City, Mo., Arts and Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, Inter-American Club. Toms, Ronald M., Kansas City, Mo., BGPA, Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi. Toombs, David Robert, Springfield, Mo., BCSPA, Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Pi, Men's Burrall Cabinet, Chairman, Tiger Nite. Totzke, Mary Louise. Os- born, Mo., Education, IWO, Tiger Claws, University Singers. Toulouse, Sylvia Elizabeth, Festus, Mo., Arts and Science, Zeta Tau Alpha, Iunior League of Women Voters, YWCA. Townsend. Iohn Edwin, Sioux Falls, S. D., lournalism, Delta Upsilon, Missouri Workshop, Tiger Claws. Row 3: Trumble, Eugene F., Minenapolis, Minn., lournalism, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Tuggle, Lou, Kansas City, Mo., Agriculture, Pi Beta Phi. Vaisey, Iohn Henry, Rochester, N. Y., Iournalism, Delta Tau Delta, Missouri Student, Business Manager, Omicron Delta Kappa, Sigma Delta Chi, Campus Publications Association. Van Dyne. Virginia Louise, Sedalia, Mo., Arts and Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Van Horn, Barbara Lee. Los Angeles, Calif., Agriculture, Alpha Chi Omega, YWCA. Van Ravenswaay, Ted, Boonville, Mo., Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi. Vaughn. Gwendolyn Christine. Evanston, lll., Education, Alpha Phi, Iunior League of Women Voters, Read Hall Recreation Committee, Savitar, Intramural Swim. Vaughn. Mary Elizabeth, St. Louis, Mo., Iournalism, Alpha Delta Pi, Senior Panhellenic Council. Wade, Iames Edward, Columbia, Mo., Journalism, Beta Theta Pi, Savitar. Row 4: Walker, Donald Stanton, Charlotte, N. C., Arts and Science. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Walz, Milo H., Ir., Iefferson City, BCSPA, Alpha Kappa Psi. Ward, Betty Anne, Lebanon, Mo., Arts and Sci- ence, Gamma Phi Beta, University Singers. Ware, Frances Ieen. Leland, Miss., Iournalism, Alpha Delta Pi, Savitar, Art Editor, Missouri Student, SGA Dance Committee. Warner, George L.. Winston, Mo., Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Agriculture Club Block and Bridle. Wath, Mitzi Ann, Independence, Mo., Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Read Hall Coffee Hour, Carousel Staff, Read Hall, YWCA, Panhellenic, Red Cross. Watkins, lay Wallace, Web- ster Groves, Mo., Arts and Science, Delta Tau Delta, SGA Sani- tation Committee. Watkins, Iohn Alexander, Kansas City, Mo., BGPA, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Watson, Mary lean. Morley, Mo., Edu- cation. VVe're having fun . . . llflwfs your excuse? , fret 153: .Q 'hc-A ki.: ,gggtla x 1 fl .5 - JUNICRS . .. 5 1: YC uw is-yrda Q f L.. - I' A ,, f 'K A 41- isis - f Wa. LJ E s..ss...,z 4.1.24 Row l: Watt, Alice Lee, lndependence, Mo., Agriculture, 4-l-l Club, Home Ec. Club. Weaver, Claire G.. Webster Groves, Mo., Educa- tion, Alpha Phi, Panhellenic, WAA, YWCA. Weaver. Leonard Ott. Ir., Winona, Mo., Agriculture, Rui Nex, Ag. Club, Independent Ag. Club, Collegiate FPA. Weaver, William Richard. St. Louis, Mo., lournalism, Sigma Chi, Tiger Claws. Webb, Bonnie M.. Little Rock, Ark., lournalism, Delta Delta Delta, Gamma Alpha Chi, Savitar. Weber, Gilbert I.. Mt. Vernon, Mo., Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag. Club, Dairy Club. Wegener, Marian Esther, Centralia, Mo., Arts and Science, Alpha Gamma Delta, Missouri Workshop. Weinman, George Irvin, Springhouse, Pa., Iournalism, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Delta Sigma. Weisleld. Frank. New York, N. Y., BGPA. Row 2: Wells. Iohn Lyle, Ir., Blue Springs, Mo., Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi, Burrall Choir, NROTC, Intramurals, Inter-Fraternity Council. Westerman, Margaret Ellen, St. Louis, Mo., Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Missouri Swim Club, WAA, Intramurals, YWCA, Red Cross. Whipple, Lois Corinne, Longmeadow, Mass., BQSPA, Zeta Tau Alpha. Whiteaker. Raymond E.. Campbell, Mo., Arts and Science, YMCA. Whittemore. Dorothy E.. St. Louis, Mo., Education, University Chorus, Gamma Phi Beta. Wiebe, Eunice Lucille, Kan- sas City, Mo., Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, Tiger Claws, YWCA, Inter-American Club. Wightman, Iacqueline. University City, Mo., Arts and Science, Alpha Delta Pi. Wilhite. lack B., Mo- berly, Mo., BGPA, Sigma Nu, Burrall Cabinet. Wilkinson. Ieanne Frances, Kansas City, Mo., BGPA, League of Women Voters, Chi Omega. Row 3: Williams. Caroline P.. Kansas City, Mo., Agriculture, Home Ec. Club. Williams. Charles Elwin. Lincoln, Neb., BGPA, Sigma Phi Epsi- lon. Williams, Emmett Russell. Monticello, N. Y., Arts and Science, Lambda Chi Alpha. Williams, Maryann Catherine. Kansas City, Mo., Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Dramatic Workshop. Williams, Richard David, Kansas City, Mo, Arts and Science, Lambda Chi Alpha. Williamson. Paul B., lndependence, Mo., BGPA, Delta Sigma Pi. Wilson. Callie Lee. Minenapolis, Minn., Education, Alpha Phi, lunior League ot Women Voters. Wilson, David Murray, let- ierson City, Mo., Education. Wilson, Mary Frances, Collins, Mo., Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, University Singers, Musettes. Row 4: Wilson, Robert W., Hannibal, Mo., Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha. Willner, B. lack, Ir., Chicago, lll., lournalism, Sigma Alpha Mu, Inter-Fraternity Council, President. Winning, Nancy I.. Kansas City, Mo., Arts and Science, Gamma Phi Beta, YWCA, WAA, Intramurals. Windt, Barbara Ann, Indianapolis, Ind., Arts and Science, YWCA, Alpha Gamma Delta, Tiger Claws. Windsor, Iohn Horace. Ir., Boonville, Mo., Arts and Science, Sigma Nu, Bur- rall Cabinet. Wirtz, Donald Lee, St. Louis, Mo., Agriculture, Lambda Chi Alpha, Ag. Engine Club. Wise. Nancy Io. St. Louis, Mo., Arts and Science, Savitar, Intramurals. Wittels. Mitchell Iay. University City, Mo., Engineering, Phi Sigma Delta, Inter-Fraternity Council, Engine Club, ASME. Witten. Robert B., Trenton, Mo., Agriculture, Ag. Club, Block and Bridle, Alpha Gamma Sigma, College Farmer. . . . tlzey're off! . . . f 'ff' 1 .QW 'E . M At 1 . I w0gm8lf Roi I Dellc,T1E r 1 Li e'mii.ihvi11ef G.. - Eylmvlllel Mo Holld11flM0 Educ ssl Dame COM sm' Singers' Chi GGIIUW - . I M04 Arla iu,Il,,i,iaCl11h W0 Club .. V. -i-,sn 3.137 a . ,M wh MJ H 1 I , lB.. Y2lf lgm. kd' gg-v F-an rg: .G ' mul 'w .,A'g ,-. 14.14. '.-1 y sq ,L Y X . .. A 4 w. ' ,, , . A , S , l P- A. f, - .y,,Ms-.M-,,,.....,,,,..b '15 A wr if 5' f ,L-if 1 Q if Q, X . , W X f K A' 2 St. li ,dj ' Q f 1431, I ,,f .-,, ff W ff' . P' f W N +r f W, T 3 ' wg. , ' ' ' f .. 7 1 ,I T 1 v I, . ' ,,,,,f , f, .. , , X f Q X 4 5 QV' X f y f 17x 1 , , 1 'X f I f f I f it ,, X ffl A , , . , me ' , fjf? . f, 4 of y, - ,A ip, 'sy gy' 4,5 f, gy, if ,EXC ,A-,f,fi, 6014, Qfff , 5, f rf, 1 ., ft, f f-if, ff ,.. f. ff., ,,,!f,,f if ff' f ff, . it l, ,, , , . , ,,, , , . ., s sf f, ,f Hy, f, ,Q M ,My X , . ,,, . - ..- ,- . V- N ,M Q . f ,,, ,Av is ft, ,ff ,f , ,M ff, -M ., f-, ,ww ,,f fy ,V f ' I f t . , 'f ' ' ' V .1 42 ff' 'Q ' ', P Aff f Afff, VI' mg! Wf wfff ,f ins! , ,4f,7Qjf!, tier' f -' , 7, l f, fi. 2 .. , CMZYZ 06.40, -Y ,LV f f ff y W! f f f 2 f ,ff ,f f J if 9 X 2 if f f 'P' Q' A A X W.. I W I 3- ., , A, , f wwf gf yy, A X J . ,, iff j aw, 5 W f l y. ' -1' ,W J 'vf ff Z ,474 T25 373' q - I ' I . A ,, 'mg .if -' ,fjfff,ZQyl-ff 155' ,M ,gi ,Q jf52Mf,f'y .. . , ' ' ' ' 4 -f eff 4SO,:.-f ,J7 ,533 f-SB' fik ' AV' A V in 7 ,Q ' J s w 4-. N , - -. 1 . K -X 1 ' Q -W., ' .....,.. .s , y W . 1 X., . . , V S 'Q ' , f - -.. ff 3 44 5 if 1 .,, 0 , 5 y X, Row l: Woerner, Barbara lean, Hallsville, Mo., BCSPA, Alpha Gamma Delta, Tiger Claws, Intramurals. Wolcott. Emily lane, Co- lumbia, Mo., Arts and Science, Alpha Chi Omega, German Club, Swim Club, YWCA. Wolfe, Duane Leon, Belleville, lll., Education, Letterman's Club, Varsity Track, Physical Education Club. Wilie, Iay G., Nashville, Tenn., BCSQPA, Zeta Beta Tau. Woolsey, Carl G., Boonville, Mo., Arts and Science, Sigma Nu. Workman, Vo Randall, Holland, Mo., Education, Pi Kappa Alpha, President, Phi Mu Alpha, SGA Dance Committee, Election Committee, Tiger Claws, Univer- sity Singers, Chairman, Fraternity Singers. Wright, Chester f ,X If i .- I Z ' 4,5 vv, fl? .itx v,,,,! ,K,...f! !7 4- . -,'-. ic.. ' - , 12 f X X X ' v X K M an ,f ff M ff Clayton, Excello, Mo., Iournalism, Workshop Board, Savitar, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Young, Dorothy C., St. Louis, Mo., BGPA, Gamma Phi Beta. Youtsey, Nancy Louise, Gallatin, Mo., Arts and Science, Al- pha Delta Pi. Row 2: Ytell, Bonnie Colleen, Asbury, Mo., Arts and Science, Delta Gamma, University Singers, Madgrical Group. Zelade, Irving Richard, Macon, Mo., Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma. Zellinger. Audrey D.. University City, Mo., Iournalism, Phi Sigma Sigma. Zimmerman, Amold, Ir., Webster Groves, Mo., BGPA, Sigma Nu, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon. This is the way we sleep . . . but zz few DO stay awake. l SOPHCJMORES . .. ' 5 if I 1 A at 4 'Q T' I k ,Ml 'f'! 1 . , . W ' ,g.Z - , ., 1 f g I ,ff e in fl It f l '4 1 , f ,. 3 . 6: 4 , .1 ,, 5 I 4 f , , e I fx ? Ani r f 4 Ce . , Arts 84 Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Tiger Claws, Row 1: Aaron, Dolores Ann, Kansas City, YWCA Red Cross, Ahmann, Maurine Ann, Independence, Arts 84 Science, Gamma Phi Beta, YWCA, Intramurals, Alberts, Marvin Craig, St. Joseph, Arts 84 Science, Zeta Beta Tau, SGA Committee, University Band, University Concert Band, Marching Band, Aldrich, M. T Al ha YWCA Read Hall Music Committee- Dance Eileen, Lee's Summit, Arts 84 Science, Zeta au p , , , Allen, George Crawford, West Newton, Mass., Arts 84 Science, Delta Upsilon, Allen, Madelyn Ann, Quincy, Ill., Education, Chi Omega, Workshop, Savitar, Anderson, Richard Allen, Prince- ton, Agriculture, Farmhouse, Ag Club, Block and Bridle, Knife and Needle, Atchley, Lois Jean, Marshall, Education, Women's Band, Concert Band, House Council, Atkins, Virginia Elizabeth, Clinton, Arts 84 Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Row 2: Austin, Ann, St. Louis, Arts 84 Science, Chi Omega, YWCA, Babcock, Donald Verle, Syracuse, N. Y., Arts 84 Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon, University Contract Bridge Club, Intra- murals, University Radio Club, Baker, Janette, Poplar Bluff, Education, Delta Gamma, Femme Forum Board, Intramurals, Baker, Janice, Poplar Bluff, Education, Delta Gamma, Sigma Pi Alpha, Intramurals, Ball, Homer Bailey, Jr., Holden, Arts 84 Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Sigma Pi, Sophomore Council, Showme, Barthelme, Barbara Jean, St. Louis, Arts 84 Science, Gamma Phi Beta, Baskind, Hilda Jean, Clarksdale, Miss., Arts 84 Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Showme Rep. for Alpha Epsilon Phi, Tiger Claws, Intramurals, Bauers, Mary Jo, Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Baxter, D. Elaine, ElDorado Springs, Agri- culture, Horticulture Club. Row 3: Beasley, Robert Lawrence, Waterloo, Ill., Arts 84 Science, Phi Eta Sigma, Missouri Student, Lambda Chi Alpha, Beaty, Ann, Blairstown, Arts 84 Science, YWCA, Read Hall Coffee Hour, Becker, Patricia L., Millburn, N. J., Arts 84 Science, Delta Delta Delta, Student, SGA, Beckman, Janette Mae, Rolla, Arts 84 Science, Delta Delta Delta, Savitar Staff, Read Hall Coffee Hour, Bennett, Shirley, Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, Biggerstaff, Patricia Louise, Harris, Arts 84 Science, Alpha Delta Pi, Blacker, Barbara Lee, Omaha, Neb., Arts 84 Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Tiger Claws, KEA, Blodgett, Clara, Salisbury, Agriculture, Delta Delta Delta, Home Economics Club, Bloess, Selma M., Sedalia, Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Savitar. Row 4: Blume, ,Donald D., Clayton, Arts 84 Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, Bollman, George Her-man, St. Louis, Arts 84 Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, Boll, Kathleen Emily, St. Louis, Edu- cation, Gamma Phi Beta, University Chorus, Savitar, YWCA, Junior League, Bolte, Carl Page 74 LE wi whggiffzl X xvfk ff ' ' . 1' Q ,Y f X T V , A' Eugene Jr Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, Beta Theta Pi, Bork, l4agheELr:5uEofgrili?eny ton, NY D.,' Arts 84 Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, YWCA, Universl y , M4 Jean Winston, Drexel Hill, Pa., Arts 84 Science, Delta Upsilon, Marching Band, Br9lIrl9I',- Bamkmanf Fe uso , A ts 84 Sc'ence, Ka a Al ha Theta, Read Hall Recreation Committee, I rg H r ' ' pp p - ls swim Club, Brown, Hafllflf LaVerne Ruby, St. Louis, Education, Tiger Claws, Intramura , Clayton, BKPA, Zeta Beta Tau. r A ' Club H0fTl9 Row 5: Brown, Mary Catherine, Pleasant Hill, Agriculture, Home .Economics h, Beta Economics Co-op House, Brownfield, Sally Helen, Auxvasse, Education, Gamma P l N nc' B ta Theta Pi- Bruce 3 ll Workshop, Browning, George Moore, Columbia, Arts 84 Science,- e . D , f I my Lou, Jefferson City, Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Bruce, Shirley Christine, Jefffsoll ,ff ' ' 't Advertising 516 Arts 84 Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Read Hall Music Committee, Savl ar Q Intramurals? ' D lt D lt , Savitar, Brunotte Caryl Jean, Brentwood, Arts 84 Science, Delta in a Vsarien R South Pasadena, Bryson, Newt, Louisiana, Arts 84 Science, Kappa Alpha, Bun ing, Q -, H me ECO- Calif., Journalism, Sigma Nu, Bunyard, Eleanor Jeanette, Piedmont, AQYICUHUYS, 0 nomics Club. . ' S e Fayette, Row 6, Burkhardt, John Corre, Evanston, Ill., Arts 84 Science, BFIIIWOTX Iliglgjasreluliarmhousel Education, Tiger Claws, Pi Beta Phi, Byergo, Keith M., Maryvi e, 9 t Block and Bridle, Ag. Club, came, Howard L., New York City, N. Y., MS A f?'e6'gf5ef,eef Beta Tau, Tiger Claws, SGA, Read Hall Music Committee, Workshop, Intramuraaiub. Carter' Carol Mae, New London, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma -Deltlal, Hioigriel-elgiiflgfglffirdliliall Agricunure, Helen Lu, Moberly, Education, Intramurals, Chamberlain, owa mics Club: Chapman, Betty Deane, Butler, Agriculture, Alpha Chi Omega, YWCA, Home ECONO Child, Colby Allan, Clayton, B84PA, Kappa Alpha. h n Alma , . . . C c ra Row 7. Clark, Benneville H., Newtonville, Mass., Agriculture, Deltalgrpsszloigityfl Arts 84 Scl- Louise, Kansas City, Agriculture, Delta Gamma, Cochran, Betty Anfl, k Sue Carolyn, ence, Kappa Alpha Theta, SGA Council, KEA, Panhellenic, Intramurals, C0M?gg0uri Student, Caruthersville, Arts 84 Science, Pi Beta Phi, Red Cross Representative, Q U d, ' ' G mma SGA Dance Committee, Cofixis Connell, Charlese, Clinton, Education, Kappa Kappa a , CIW Robert A., Clarksville, Agriculture, Kappa Alpha, Cook, Margaret Co0PEf,,Ka'l5a5 Zeta Tau 84 Science, Gamma Pl-ii Beta, Workshop, Copper, Polly Ann, Buffalo, AQFICUIPUVEQ a Alpha, WAA, Workshop, Cowley, James R., Jefferson City, Arts 84 Science, Ph' pp ' If ,I li . RIVH ,.1 Emi ltliiriri Elf Mylfird mid Tn, L what Clnnigyirs Ha' CIDSSI Tylfff Voiifiilff Wiatr M giant, Kxfsnawnf JE We CW ,W pledef me,,FMiefll Ricwd EZ llow li pagina: Bene? Wifi Chawiir 1, I 5 ui affine, Magi Hilleldfad iclien PM ii- D0 '5'C?,LiriI, 59? swrmliy our DWR wmauunhm. Gill? 5 'af , 1 me ibm' Fililllf .miles G' ' I 3' 4 1, fi' SgiisAm,Wf'e w,,, l Action, COW' .' llullt M5 g,Scierti, ,t,jQ?'ii,ii, Milt Qi. , A '5 iii, Feldiif Ssiplliiiyflirlie Council, llR0i Rail- Fishman, Rlllll ' Dearlllflli flufim 3 ms. iissell we ' l l Q Q :f ew .aa ': . W H Row 1: Cox, Cathryn Lee, Springfield, Agriculture, Pi Beta Phi, Home Economics Club, Craig, Janis R., Hannibal, Arts 84 Science, Chi Omega, Workshop, YWCA, Crawford, Helen Marie, Columbia, Education, Alpha Phi, Tiger Claws, WAA, Missouri Swimming Club, Crawford, James Robert, Wichita, Kans., Arts 84 Science, Scriblerus Club, Crosby, Patricia, Westport, Conn., Arts 84 Science, Chi Omega, Modern Dance Club, Jr. League of Women Voters, Cross, James Harold, Des Moines, Ia., Arts 84 Science, Delta Upsilon, Vice-Pres., Dalrymple, Libby, Tyler, Tex,, Arts 84 Science, Chi Omega, Workshop, YWCA, Davis, Joan Allene, Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Dance Committee, Arts 84 Science Club, Dawson, John Phillip, Grant City, B84PA, Alpha Tau Omega, University Band, Inter-Fraternity Pledge Council. Row 2: Day, Richard Earl, St. Joseph, Arts 84 Science, Alpha Tau Omega, Tiger Claws, Savitar, Showme, Deneke, Robert E., Sikeston, Arts 84 Science, Phi Delta Theta, Football Scholarship, Chairman Phi Delta Theta, Baseball, Dobson, Flora Geane, Hickman, Ky., Arts 84 Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Sophomore Council, SGA Employment Committee, AWS, WSSF, Hillel, Read Hall Coffee Hour Committee, Dopp, David C., Joplin, Engineering, Beta Theta Pi, Dorris, Gretchen Paula, Jefferson City, Arts 84 Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, KEA, Sophomore Council, SGA Dance Committee, Duany, Henildo Victor, Santiago, Cuba, BQPA, Cosmopolitan Club, Duff, Jane L., Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, Intramurals, Kappa Alpha Theta, Dunham, Gordon S., Palo Alto, Calif., Engineering, Midshipmen's Club, Lambda Chi Alpha, Eberhard, Floyd, Beaumont, Tex., Arts 84 Science, Beta Theta Pi. Row 3: Eckles, G. Wayne, Springfield, Agriculture, Kappa Alpha, Forestry Club, Eisenstein, Doris Ann, Warrenton, Arts 84 Science, Emerson, John Perry, Novelty, Agriculture, Epple, Robert Ceton, Columbia, Engineering, Kappa Alpha, Engine Club, Erb, Betty Lee, St. Louis County, Arts 84 Science, French Club, Eversole, George Henry, Festus, Arts 84 Science, Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, Tiger Claws, Radio Club, Fable, Marilyn, Clayton, Educa- tion, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Farr, Julia Vail, Salisbury, Arts 84 Science, Delta Gamma, Savitar, Workshop, Feldhausen, Eugene J., Ceclarhurst, N, Y., Arts 84 Science, Delta Upsilon, Sophomore Council, NROTC. Row 4: Fishman, Ruby H., University City, Arts 84 Science, Hillel, Ferril, Shirley Ruth, Dearborn, Education, Ferguson, Claudia M., Linn, Arts 84 Science, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, IWO, Foss, Russell Louis, Trenton, N. J., Arts 84 Science, Delta Upsilon, Intramurals, Foster, Gloria J., St. Louis, Arts 84 Science, Chi Omega, Tiger Claws, Savitar Sales, Workshop, Foster, Mary Jean, Waco, Agriculture, Home Ec. Club, 4-H Club, Home Ec. Co-op, Red Cross, Fowler, Joan Eleanor, University City, Arts 84 Science, Chi Omega, YWCA, Freeman, Shirley J., Hemple, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Delta, Read Hall Coffee Hour, Home Ec. Club, YWCA, Friedman, Bruce Jay, New York City, N. Y., Arts 84 Science, Phi Sigma Delta. Row 5: Frost, Wheeler Dale, St. Clair, Arts 84 Science, Kappa Alpha, Tiger Claws, Funk, Donald Kenneth, Everett, Wash., Arts 84 Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Varsity Track, Gabelman, Ann, Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, Tiger Claws, Savitar, Gale, Roger Samuel, Newark, N. J., B84PA, Zeta Beta Tau, George, S. Diana, Kirkwood, Arts 84 Science, Alpha Phi, Tiger Claws, Gilbert, Robert Bruce, Kirkwood, Arts 84 Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Gilster, James Russell, St. Louis, Arts 84 Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, Glass, Helen Shirley, Kansas City, Education, Alpha Epsilon, Hillel, Tiger Claws, Goldstein, Bernice Ruth, Uni- versity City, Arts 84 Science, Kappa Epsilon Alpha, Tiger Claws, Workshop, Hillel. Row o: Goldstein, Nona, Denver, Colo., Arts 84 Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Read Hall Publicity Committee, Jr. Pan-Hellenic, Grace, Virgil, Fristoe, Agriculture, Dairy Club, Granstrom, Helen Carolyn, Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, Gamma Phi Beta, Gray, Katherine Lois, University City, Arts 84 Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Swim Club, Intramurals, Green- berg, Elece,- Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Tiger Claws, Dance Club, YWCA, Greenberg, Ronald Harold, Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, Zeta Beta Tau, Greenen, James Arthur, Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, Alpha Tau Omega, Greenen, John Jerome, Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, Alpha Tau Omega, Griser, L. Charlene, Oregon, Agriculture, Home Ec. Club, Templecrone II. Row 7: Gross, Jack Clark, Cedar Falls, Ia., Arts 84 Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sophomore Council Read Hall Art Comm. Pub Ch'rm Ti er Batter Gu ton Alice M. Inde endence Edu 1 - 4 9 Yi Y 4 I P 4 ' cation, Tiger Claws, YWCA, Hadley, Jack Monroe, Neosho, Arts 84 Science, Phi Kappa Psi, Haefner, Gloria Jean, St. Louis, Education, Swim Club, Alpha Phi, Missouri Workshop, Savitar, Haenisch, Ralph Travis, Yonkers, N. Y., Arts 84 Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Hagerty, Don Loyd, Clayton, Arts 84 Science, Pi Kappa Alpha, Tiger Claws, Hardenbergh, James Slater, Lake Zurich, Ill., Arts 84 Science, Delta Upsilon, Haldeman, John Carter, Shenandoah, Ia., Arts 84 Science, Sigma Mu, Radio Club, Harris, Ann Elizabeth, Columbia, Arts 84 Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Workshop. Page 75 .,.. ,, UIQ. . 5. ' ,J ,P , . PHOMORES . .. a J ' 4 8' . 1 5 X Y , f .1 ' - - ' , 4 ,wi It C Y 7? p 1 M 3, is .V , r. , A .4 4 ... it ,f . . A . . , ,.,,., ,, V . in 'A' r pa 7: 8,5 .. , ac: ' 4? ' . 2.5. .if s .A tc., 8 5 ' ' 4 , ,. i ,sf Fm I ' f VW.. 4 if 1 y - r Y . , K s fs 1 .a5', . ' , . A ' ,4?' E'2.,: , L ' Y .::- Q if, . f , - 95: -xii' W-ers, 5 I -,L ear! v U fm afi ,,aec' ,ct 1- ' fe, ,gyglffy im-. I '- ,,,,, I 'Q' . I a,,. . , , , X f W 5 X. f rs 13 Row 1: Harris, Jean, Jefferson City, Arts 84 Science, Pi Beta Phi, Hartell, Ronald Dale, Plattsburg, Arts 84 Science, Delta Upsilon, Track Numeral, Midshipmen's Club, Navy Rifle Team, Harwell, Walter Herbert, Tupelo, Miss., Arts 84 Science, Delta Upsilon, Midshipmen's Club, Hassenbusch, Joanne, St. Joseph, Arts 84 Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Havenor, Janice, Moberly, Arts 84 Science, Swim Club, IWO, Hawke, William M., Jr., Tulsa Okla., Agricul- ture, Beta Theta Pi, Haywood, Patricia, Carrollton, Education, Tiger Claws, Workshop, Girls' Band, United Nations, Gamma Phi Beta, Heins, Mary Ellen, St. Louis, Arts 84 Science, Reita Gamma, YWCA, Savitar, Henke, Vernon Fred, St. Louis, Engineering, Lambda Chi p a, Row 2: Hill, Mary, Moberly, Arts 84 Science, Delta Gamma, AWS Council, Femme Forum Board, KEA, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Hocker, Thomas Hart, Mexico, Arts 84 Science, Phi Kappa Psi, Sophomore Council, Tiger Claws, Hogge, Mary Christine, Arrow Rock, Agricul- ture, IWO, Home Economics Club, 4-H, Homan, George Eugene, Albany, Arts 84 Science, Alpha Tau Omega, Houdersheldt, Abby, Columbia, Arts 84 Science, Hsu, Ting Chen, Columbia, B84PA, Chinese Student Association, Hudson, James Frederick, Saybrook, Ill., Arts 84 Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Hunt, Marjorie M., Columbia, Education, Hurst, Samuel James, Jr., Kansas City, B84PA, Beta Theta Pi, Workshop. Row 3: Huston, Corinne C., Marshall, Arts 84 Science, Alpha Delta Pi, University Chorus, Hyde, Ira Ben, Princeton, Arts 84 Science, Delta Upsilon, YMCA, Impey, Mary Louise, Houston, Agriculture, Zeta Tau Alpha, Tiger Claws, Sophomore Council, Home Economics Club,.Ittner, Ernest L., Jr., Wichita, Kans., Agriculture, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sophomore Council, inter-fraternity Pledge Council, Midshipmen's Club, Ag. Club, Jaeger, Shirley Ann, Mountain.Grove, Agriculture, 4-H Club, Home Economics Club, Intramural Board, Jamison, Paul Ervin, St. Joseph, Arts 84 Science, Delta Tau Delta, Jones, Gary Freeman, Bevier, Engineering, Engineer's Club, Jones, Gloria Thompson, Lee's Summit, Education, Alpha Phi, Tiger Claws, Intramurals, YWCA, Jones, Mary Lynn, Houston, Tex., Arts 84 Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Intramurals. Row 4: Kaufman, Donald Edward, St. Joseph, B84PA, Zeta Beta Tau, Kaufman, Jeanne Elizabeth, Salina, Kans., Arts 84 Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, YWCA, Keller, Catherine B., Webster Groves, Education, 4-H Club, Kessler, Andrew H., Augusta, Arts 84 Science, Tiger Claws, Kiehl, Martin A., Marshall, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag. Club, Keil, Page 76 f I Fl' iv ff 1 2 as T s 13 ie A N l 1. Mails' ii - i liiiliflf Wrap nulil' Joy'H0f ' luwf'Eirl5 5 Sciericeugg' 5, wlumglaml lndf iz iif,1fi'ii7'iiii lL Mmekpsmfli my Kappa Dina, Wm' ,fini mia: mlm' Edu galumbii, 5, S2334 wgfhilopl W iii B211 ,. iliiiif, Jill' lit 'Hilti lil? . ' l., Spiirdllsldgfimllure gzslfQ,,l,l?eiiiZ,, I lliliillisygl gfubf iiiiri lla. iieiff ,Eff in Uil '5'l' cs WMI' lffesllmill RW 45 MWF' Row! ummm Moran. M M, 3, Science. Wm lilac, SWIW' mm N5 as. E Margaret Anne, Belleville, Ill., Arts 84 Science, Pi Beta Phi, Tiger-Claws,.Kl6lll, Alghlif Louis, Moberly, Arts 84 Science, Alpha Tau Omega, Workshop, Klink, William Ro egt, Sedalia, Arts 84 Science, Alpha Tau Omega, Inter-American Club, Knoll, Donna LOU, - Louis, Arts 84 Science, Delta Gamma, Savitar, SGA. Row 5: Kohn, Irma Sue, Hayti, Arts 84 Science, Tiger Claws, SGA Employment -Committee, Phi Sigma Sigma, Kohn, Shirley Mae, University City, Education, Phi.Sigma Slgma, 'QE' Claws, YWCA, Hillel, Kreienkamp, Mae Elizabeth, Glencoe, Arts 84 Science, LaC0, Trlllfiflifirg Hamburg, N. Y., Arts 84 Science, Delta Upsilon, Midshipmen's Club, Pres., SOP WEA Council, Pres., Ladney, Nancy Lee, Clayton, Arts 84 Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Y, af SGA, Landis, Marilyn Ann, University City, Arts 84 Science, Tiger Claws, Phi Slgma 5'9TiI' Lasley, William Kenneth, Jr., Shelbina, Arts 84 Science, Beta Theta Pi, Sophomore Cgwlcpki SGA, Leavitt, Carmen Nanette, Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, Chi Omega, Savltaf, I Leibovich, Herman, St. Louis, Arts 84 Science, Phi Sigma Delta, Cheerleader. Row 6: Lewis Elizabeth Lee Windsor Arts 84 Science Arts 84 Science Club, Tigel' Clalgii Lewis, Fred Martin, Springfield, lll., Arts 84 Science, Kappa Alpha, Lichty, NBHCY Leab Ita Louis, Arts 84 Science, Delta Gamma, Linde, M. Lois, Centralia,-Education, DeltaAt: at Delta, SGA Employment Office, Workshop, Litner, Jerry David, Bridgeport, Colm-ft 'Sam Science, Zeta Beta Tau, Showme, Sophomore Council, SGA Public Relations? l-0fqU'5I'I Pub- Ben, Kirkwood, Arts 84 Science, Delta Delta Delta, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Read, HH Mgr, licity, Showme, Intramural Board, SGA Election Committee, Savitar, Asst. Businesgciencg Long, Leo E., Hillsboro, Arts 84 Science, Long, Richard Norton, Columbia, AVN 81 ' Sigma Nu, Burrall, Lott, Phyllis, St. Louis, Arts 84 Science. Row 7- Love Suzanne Nevada Education Delta Gamma SGA, LUSl4, Robert Ev 233222 Okla., Arts 84 Science, Delta Upsilon, Mackensen, Dorisann, St. Louis, Arts gtmmmeef Missouri Student, Workshop, Kappa Epsilon Alpha, Alpha Delta Pi, Read HallNSgF SGA: Mange, Jean Clare, St. Louis, Arts 84 Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, YWCA, , Rgthviue! Mardoyan, Jack Hacob, Shah-Reza, Teheran, Iran, Engineering, Matthews, Gene YLIX, Rothvmel Arts 84 Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, Mathews, Gerald.Kenne yr, .He Edu Arts 84 Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, Mathews, Mary NICE, Rot lolllaishmoto cation, Read Hall Music Committee, Alpha Chi Omega, YWCA, SPam5l ClUb7 George, Berkeley, Calif., Arts 84 Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon. ,Cain .pil 'r i I i .3 I Q. 421 1 a A Y. f lil, ROW 1: Maulin, Patricia Lou, Buffalo, Education, Home Economics Co-operative House, Maynard Edwin Leroy, Kansas City, Arts Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, Track, McBride, Darlenejoy, Kansas City, Journalism, Chi Omega, YWCA, McCue, Dorothea, Savannah, A riculture, Home Economics Club, Kappa Epsilon Alpha, 4-H Club,'McGlone, Mary Kay, Kgrkwood Arts 84 Science, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, McLarty, Carolyn Dilling, Columbia, Arts Sl Sciemfel Chi omega, YWCA, Workshop, College Group PEO, McLarty, Marilyn Edwards, Columbia, Arts 84 Science, YWCA, Workshop, Chi Omega, College Group PEO, McLelland, Landon Ward, Independence, BQPA, Alpha Tau Omega, Intramural Sports, McMurray, Robert Lee Columbia, Tenn., Arts 84 Science, Lambda Chl Alpha, Band. Rovti 2: Medov, Harriet Mildred, Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, Phi Sigma Sigma, Mellen, Delores Elaine, Gray Summit, Agriculture, Home Economics Co-op House, Home Economics Club' Merkel, William Vincent, Rochester,'N. Y., Engineering, Engineering Club, ASCE, -I-au'Kappa Epsilon, Mertle, Margaret Marie, Owensville, Arts 84 Science, Alpha Gamma Delta YWCA, SGA, Meyer, Constance Harriet, St. Louis, Arts 84 Science, Kappa Alpha Thetal- Meyers, Iwin Harry, St. Louis., Arts 84 Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, Michael, Doris Annfgolnmbia, Education, IWO, Miller, Beverly Anne, St. Louis, Arts 84 Science, Chi Omega, Workshop, SGA Dance Committee, Miller, Donna Jane, Boonville, Arts 84 Science, Gamma Phi Beta. Row 3: Miller, James Lambert, Jr., Washington, Arts 84 Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Miller Richard Wallace, Louisiana, Arts.84 Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Miller, Terry S., Springiield, Ill., Arts 84 Science, Missouri Workshop, Radio Club, Mills, Harley Marion, Jr., Rocheport Agriculture, Ag. Club, Milton, JoAnne, St. Louis, Arts 84 Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi Savitar Selling, Read Hall Art Committee, Tiger Claws, Workshop Props Committee, Mitchell Betty Lu, Manchester, Arts 84 Science, Alpha Gamma Delta, Workshop, Inter- American Club, Mitchell, Ernest Baker, Manchester, Arts 84 Science, Alpha Tau Omega, Moody Rosemary Lee, Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, Chi Omega, YWCA, Intramurals Chair- man University Chorus, Moore, Dale, Jasper, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Sophomore Council, Freshman Baseball. Row 4: Moore, Robert Lynn, Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, Kappa Alpha, Read.Hall Music Committee, Moran, John Bates, Chicago, Ill., B84PA, Delta Upsilon, Morley, Claire, Mexico, Arts 84 Science, Delta Delta Delta, SGA, .Kappa-Epsilon Alpha, Junior League of Women Voters, Savitar, Femme Forum Board, Morris, Blair R., St. Louis, Arts 84 Science, Lambda 5 gligsilk I' Q G if N iN wife fl l I. TW fee' '. :fi MM of 91 1 if? V:HQ1 'jeff I , W N fest wx .. f s HGV Q . Y 'A ' -iw . :D 54 -' , , ,,g5:f,51,,,g.re , , 34.12 ssh, , . . -. s- mx. , ss ' ff Chi Alpha, Mueller, Marvin Ebert, St. Louis, Arts 84 Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, Mueller, Phoebe Jean, Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, Delta Delta Delta, Missouri Student, University Chorus, Mueller, Raymond Frank, Kansas City, Engineering, Kappa Alpha, Engineering Club, Red Cross, Mueller, Susanne, Independence, Arts 84 Science Kappa Kappa Gamma' Mullinix Mark Frakes, Nevada, Arts 84 Science, Alpha Tau Omega, inter-Fraternity Counsei, Missouri Workshop. Row 5: Mussler, Joan Lois, St. Louis, Arts 84 Science, Alpha Delta Pi, Missouri Student, Neale, Dolores Ann, Pelhaw, N. Y., Arts 84 Science, Alpha Delta Pi, Workshop, Tennis Intramurals, Savitar, Needles, Betty Jo, Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, SGA Council, Neth, Kenneth A., Kearney, Arts 84 Science, Nickel, Paul Franklin, Jr., Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, Beta Theta Pi, Nieshoff, Edward C., St. Louis, Journalism, Lambda Chi Alpha, Nowell, Don Anderson, Columbia, Arts 84 Science, Sigma Chi, Oberdiek, Betty Louise, Park- ville, Arts 84 Science, IWO, Ogan, Bettie Lu, Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, SGA Dance Committee, Workshop. Row 6: Oppenheimer, Ellen M., Denver, Colo., Arts 84 Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, SGA Dance Committee, Tiger Claws, Hillel, Osborne, Hollis Paul, Golden City, Agriculture, Farm House, Ag, Club,, Otto, Ruth Eloise, Hamilton, Education, IWO, University Chorus, Over- holser, Ed Byington, Texarkana, Tex., Arts 84 Science, Kappa Alpha, Savitar, Tiger Claws, Overton, Warren Patric, Chicago, Ill., Agriculture, Paden, Marc Wilson, Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, Alpha Tau Omega, Track, Parish, Havner H., Jr., St. Louis, Arts 84 Science, Beta Theta Pi, University Band, University Orchestra, Pannell, Bonnie, St. Louis, Arts 84 Science, Pate, Elizabeth Hanna, Joplin, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Savitar, Coffee Hour Committee. Row 7: Paul, Charles Lloyd, Jr., Newton, Ia., Arts 84 Science, Pearl, Amy Virginia, Chamois, Agriculture, Kappa Epsilon Alpha, Home Economics Co-op House, 4-H Club, Pemberton, Margaret Anne, Lincoln, Ill., Arts 84 Science, Pi Beta Phi, Tiger Claws, Savitar, Perkins, Juanita Mae, Southwest City, Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, Pile, Marshall Wilcox, lvlar- shall, Agriculture, Kappa Alpha, Ag. Club, Pollard, Jean Ellen, Brunswick, Agriculture, IWO, Home Economics Club, Pressler, Paula, St. Louis, Arts 84 Science, Alpha Delta Pi, Pretty- man, Diane Barclay, Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Workshop, Intra- murals, Price, Patricia Ann, Normandy, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, SGA Dance Com- mittee. f 92 if ia xl IS X fS QQ! xsQ2QfQ a x Poge77 I '- v ,. , .' . 'Z' at it . ,,, K ,V .4 'ff Q. , ., .V ff ' 19 ' ,Q rl 4 ' ., EJ, ,V . E 1 Y 4 9 ' fl M j a ,-,717 -r , SCDPHOMORES . .. r Y f ,, 6 6: 'Z' - P if t J f ' . . VW , i n ,,V 4 v , J 13 , 1 ,... 'EIS 6, I, ' 2. Yu ' 53' Row 1: Quermann, Rita Ann, St. Louis, Arts 84 Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Music Comm., Intramurals, Quigley, Meredith Ann, Gower, Agriculture, KEA, Home Ec. Club, All- Girls Band, Tiger Claws, YWCA, Randolph, Mary Jean, Kansas City, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, YWCA, Ranney, Kenneth lrving, Jasper, Arts 84 Science, University Band, Raskin, Louise Diane, Sedalia, Education, Alpha Epsilon Psi, Workshop, YWCA, Red Cross, Rayfield, James Willard, St. Louis, Arts 84 Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, Regan, Susan, Davis, Calif., Arts 84 Science, Delta Delta Delta, AWS Council, Freshman Orientation Board, Sophomore Council, Savitar, Kappa Epsilon Alpha, Varsity Swimming Team, Remley, Laura R., Columbia, Arts 84 Science, Gamma Phi Beta, Rendleman, Robert Lee, Painton, Agriculture, Ag. Club, Block and Bridle. Row 2: Rieser, John David, St. Louis, Arts 84 Science, Sigma Chi, Missouri Workshop, Tiger Claws,, Burrall, Rieth, Maiorie Lee, Columbia, Arts 84 Science, Chi Omega, Robertson, Henry Wilson, Jr., Joplin, Arts 84 Science, Beta Theta Pi, Robinson, Margaret C., Senath, Agriculture, Kappa Epsilon Alpha, SGA Public Relations Comm., Delta Gamma, Rodgers, Rodger L., Chicago, Ill., Arts 84 Science, Zeta Beta Tau, Workshop, Rogers, Dolores Dee, Berkeley, Calif., Arts 84 Science, Zeta Tau Alpha, Homecoming Comm., Showme, Rogers, Dorothy Jean, Lathrop, Agriculture, LWO, Home Ec. Club, Rolley, Barbara Joan, Topeka, Kans., Arts 84 Science, Gamma Pin Beta, Workshop: Rosenstock, Bertel, llil., Sioux City, Ia., Arts 84 Science, Alpha Epsiion Phi, Careers Conference, Tiger Claws, Red Cross. Row 3: Rosen, Janice Dorothy, Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, Alpha Epsilon Piii, Ross, Gloria Ruth, Washington, Arts 84 Science, Alpha Phi, Read Hall Music Committee, Work- shop, Ross, June Caroline, Kennett, Agriculture, Home Ec. Club, Wesley Foundation, Rowe, George Parker, Sikeston, Agriculture, Alpha Tau Omega, CSC, Ag. Club, Rugh, Suzanne, Clayton, Arts 84 Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Read Hall Music Committee, Rush, Irving, St. Louis, Arts 84 Science, Phi Sigma Delta, Inter-Fraternity Council, Sappenfield, Jane Ann, Jefferson City, Education, Delta Delta Delta, Savitar, Sawyer, James T., Amarillo, Tex., Arts 84 Science, Pi Kappa Alpha, Savitar, Tiger Claws, Schaad, Marjorie Eileen, Kansas City, Education, Delta Delta Delta, Savitar, Student. Row 4: Schneider, Barbara Lucy, Wheaton, ill., Arts 84 Science, Alpha Chi Omega, Savitar, Read Hall Coffee Hour, Schuster, Robert E., Davenport, la., Education, Alpha Tau Omega, Track, Schweiger, Constance Jeannette, Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, Alpha Phi, Workshop, Page 78 T4 We Q if be s fx X fi A N. ,,,, .J .111-:. was 4,5 , at .aqf - 1. fm aa... ' .1 Q lj Xa.. .A .if ,mas . . ,asf . . 4 as . , ,I H' ,f , 1 e t , , Newman Club, Sharp, Sacha, Joplin, Arts 84 Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Ilfltgifgwgl Swimming, Sheets, Ralph E., Jr., St. Louis Arts 84 Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, , f Charlotte Jean, Troy, Arts 84 Science - Sheldon, Rita Anne, Temple, TeXa, Arts 34 Sfincf' Alpha Epsilon Phi, YWCA, Workshop, Showme- Shoemaker, Edward Martin, Clinton, Elm culture, Shrader, Peggy, Kansas City, Concert Committee. Arts 84 Science, Gamma Phi Beta, Showme, Bllffa S' ht William Row 5: Siegel, Kenneth, New York, N. Y., Arts 84 Science, Ph-i Sigma Delta, 'Qtf Council, Allen, Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, Zeta Beta Tau, Savitar, Inter-Fraternisy ma Rea Silverman, Marguerite F., New York, N. Y, Arts Science, Hillel, Phi Sigma lghaipmam Cross, Simon, JoAnn, Kansas City, Sinclair, Ray Emmerson, Miami Beac Mary Pat, Chicago, Ill., Education, Education, Phi Sigma Sigma, lntramufals U . h, Fla., Engineering, Sigma Nu, Engine CIUFI' 5522: Jr League of Women Voters, Infiamuraswosephi Maxine, Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, YWCA! Skourupf John Burlington, la., Arts 84 Science, Sigm Science, Phi Sigma Sigma, Savitar, Row 6: Smith, Audrey Juanita, Kan Claws, Smith, Betty Jean, Columbia a Nu, Sloofman, Jean Carroll, Webster Groves, AVN 51 Tiger Claws, Hillel. sas city, Arts 434 science, Chl Omega, Savltfgg T323 Arts 84 Science, Smith, Herbert Ernest, Hollis gmnh 84 Science, Smith, James Lee, Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, Lambda Chi ii, YWCA? Jeanne DeVera, St. Louis, Arts 84 Science, Phi Sigma Sigma, TIQEY Claws, H' ggad Han, Smith, Lucia Ann, Carthage, Ill., Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Coffee Hour,IntramuraIS: Savitar, Smith, Marilynn, Carrollton, Agriculture, Workshop, Home- Ec. Club, Sigma Nu: Smith, Stanley C., Franklin, Nebr., Arts 84 Science, Student, TIQCV Claws, Snellings, Robert Warren, Arts 84 Science. Read Hall NluSiC Row 7: Stafford, Betty, Seclalia, Arts 84 Science, Kappa Kappa'Gammf1, AI ha Epsilon: Committee, YWCA, Stahl, Francis S., Washington, D. C., Journalism, 5'9'fia p Radio At 3, Science Club, Stanley, Thomas Albert, Kansas City, B84PA, Kappa Alpha, rS 4 sity Club, YMCA, Stauffer, Gayle Frances, Joplin, Education, Delta Delta lgelijdriugggentl Chorus, Coffee Hour, Savitar, Steib, Dance Club, Stepanek, Elmer Joseph, Education, Pi Beta Phi, Savitar, intra Zeta Beta Tau, Stinson, John Hartm Marion A., St. Louis, Education, '55 my, Troy, Education, Stephenson, -Mary G32 tljagsziience, murals, Stern, Arnold Alan, Springfield, an, Dixon, Arts 84 Science, Tiger ClaWS. JB 9, gr , . i'ii2,iivg5,,Ka'iZP Kansai ,' Buff, verslll IUC EY G3 mutt, Del ggencjwnw CIS , IEY, l3l,2Miipli'llE Clllliifil, glclitla in ii,iofQg,.Ai5iey, Wlmwpp' Iittlier Arts 51 sqm iiiiiie, ll2'l0 e ' iii, a, iniif, GE Read HAH. Muslifhi Science, Slgma , VME' Cliailollv, Sie Kansas Cllll, A iiplia Thelii Vans. clavn,lll'amU'aI -' iauri Warlislwil, T Council, Walker, HW iii, 4, walker, MH ii iie,, wfilfll 'lt a . lh,Vlv9If' rp,i,WaS K YWCA Cabinet, HP X N sf U eil J Row 1: Stone, Jane, Jefferson City, Arts 84 Science, Chi Omega, Strathman, Melba L., Norborne, Agriculture, Home Economics Club, Stroede, Dennis James, Wisconsin Dells, Wisc., Education, Kappa Alpha, Stroud, Thelma Alberta, Wyatt, Education, Sullivan, Dana Everett, Kansas City, B84PA, Pi Kappa Alpha, Tiger Claws, Pres., Inter-Fraternity Council, Uni- Veygity lVlen's Burrall Cabinet, Sutton, Russell Paul, Ellington, Arts 84 Science, Swearingen, Nancy Mirian,,lndependence, Arts Science, Sykes, Kathryn Louise, St. Louis, Arts 84 Science, Delta Gamma, YWCA, Savitar, Tanner, Patsy A., Cherry Valley, Ark., Arts 84 Science, Alpha Delta Pi, Missouri Student, Sorority Editor, Read Hall Publicity Committee, Sec., Arkansas Club, Kappa Epsilon Alpha, Inter-American Club, Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Row 2: Tarpley, Mary Elizabeth, Quincy, Ill., Arts 84 Science, Delta Delta Delta, Savitar, Terry, Mary Kathleen, Camdenton, Education, Alpha Phi, AWS, SGA Committee, Sophomore Council, YWCA, Read Hall Coffee Hour, Thomas, Jeannette Elliott, University City, Arts 84 Science, Pi Beta Phi, Missouri Student, Workshop, Thompson, Mercedes, Lee's Summit, ,arts 84 Science, Alpha Phi, Missouri Student, Intramural Swimming, Tieman, Jerome N., Norborne, Arts 84 Science,-IMA, Treas., SGA Election Committee, Homecoming Queen Committee, Tilley, Joan Louise, Willow Springs, Arts 84 Science, Alpha Phi, Tiger Claws, Workshop, Titchenal, Kenneth D., Alton, lll., Engineering, Toler, Ralph Douglas, Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Homecoming Queen Committee, Intramural Sports, Trimble, Marjorie Jeanette, Columbia, Agriculture, House Councilor. Row 3: Trippe, Graceanne, Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, Delta Delta, University Singers, Read Hall Music Club, Savitar, Spanish Club, Trotter, William Gene, St. Louis, Arts 84 Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Valentine, Raymond, St. Louis, Arts 84 Science, Tiger Claws, VanDyne, Charlotte, Kansas City, Education, Pi .Beta Phi, Tiger Claws, Van Velzer, Betty Sue, Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, Tiger Claws, Virden, Ruth Ann, Albany, Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Von Hoffman, Jean, Webster Groves, Arts 84 Science, Pi Beta Phi, Tiger Claws, Intramural Sports, German Club, Waldman, Geraldine, St, Louis, Arts 84 Science, Mis- souri Workshop, Tiger Claws, Phi Sigma Sigma, Read Hall Publicity Committee, Hillel Council, Walker, Howard Kent, Clarence, Agriculture, Farmhouse. Ag, Club, Block and Bridle Club. Row 4: Walker, Margaret LaJean, Sedalia, Education, Delta Gamma, SGA Public Relations, Walker, Wendell K., Clarence, Agriculture, Farmhouse, Ag. Club, Block and Bridle, College FFA, Walsh, Virginia Lois, Brentwood, Arts 84 Science, Alpha Chi Omega, AWS Council, YWCA Cabinet, Kappa Epsilon Alpha, pres., Femme Forum Board, Judiciary Board, Ward, YP ' Q N ,vw Mary Eileen, Jefferson City, Education, Chi Omega, YWCA, Savitar, Ward, Samuel Morre, III, Lebanon, Arts 84 Science, Kappa Alpha, Burrall Commission and Choir, Men's Glee Club, Read Hall Recreation Committee, Savitar, Waters, Robert B., Vandalia, B84PA, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Weaver, Lois Jean, Louisiana, Arts 84 Science, YWCA, IWO, Webb, Mollie, Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, Delta Delta Delta, Savitar, Wehrmann, Rose, Columbia, Arts 84 Science, Chi Omega. Row 5: Weil, Mina Carolin, Evansville, Ind., Arts 84 Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Wells, Helen, Platte City, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Epsilon Alpha, SGA, Welsh, Jeanne, Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, Delta Delta Delta, Read Hall Publicity, Missouri Student, Tiger Claws, Westbrook, James Lincoln, St. Louis, Arts 84 Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Workshop, Vvhite, Ivlary Jo, Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, White, Shirley Joyce, Omaha, Nebr., Arts 84 Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Wicklein, Carolyn Drucilla, Wellsville, Arts 84 Science, Alpha Chi Omega, Modern Dance Club, Coffee Hour, Missouri Student, Wilcox, Richard Howard, Arlington Va., Engineering, Kappa Alpha, NROTC, Rifle Team, Midshipmen's Club, Wilkerson, Mildred June, Kearney, Agriculture, Home Economics Club, 44H Club. Row 6: Willhite, Mary Jo, St. Joseph, Arts 84 Science, Delta Gamma, YWCA, PEO, Williams, Curtis Carter, Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, Phi Kappa Psi, Intramurals, Williams, Roberts Thomas, Cape Girardeau, Arts 84 Science, Phi Delta Theta, Williford, Walter Adams III, Kirkwood, Arts 84 Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, Inter-Fraternity Pledge Council, Willis, Lou Eva, Columbia, Agriculture, Chi Omega, Wilmas, Mary Frances, Overland, Arts 84 Science, House Council, Wilson, Stanley Vernon, Grubville, Agriculture, Ag. Club, Wippler, Barbara, Bellflower, Arts 84 Science, Alpha Chi Omega, AWS Council, YWCA Cabinet, Kappa Epsilon Alpha, Femme Forum, SGA Dance Committee, Wightnian, William Morrie, St. Louis, Arts 84 Science, Lambda Chi Alpha. Row 7: Wise, Bonnie Lee, Harris, Arts 84 Science, Tiger Claws, IWO, Wolf, Jack Moseley, Boonville, Engineering, Sigma Nu, IFPC, Engineering Club, Wood, Barbara Lee, Thayer, Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, YWCA, Wood, Richard Dee, St. Louis, Engineering, Pi Mu Epsilon, Engineers Club, Varsity Band, AIEE, Wood, Virginia Jean, Joplin, Education, Alpha Chi Omega, YWCA, Woodlief, Gerrie, Chillicothe, Arts 84 Science, Delta Gamma, Kappa Epsilon Alpha, Wuest, June Louise, St. Louis, Education, Alpha Delta Pi, WAA, Missouri Student, FTA, Intramural Board, Wylie, Mary Ann, Sweet Springs, Agriculture, Yost, Harold W., Phoenix, Ariz., Arts 84 Science, YMCA, WSSF. ' . 414, i ,J 'Q' i W 92 9, . '44 ,vt .i Page79 .A'liIlIIIIIIII'IIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'III'IIIIII'III'IIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII l SOPHOMCRES . .. E FR :CN Row 1: Young, George Dale, Rocheport, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, College Farmer, Sophomore Council, Ag. Club, Read Hall Coffee Hour, Youngman, Virginia, St. Louis, Arts 84 Science, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Epsilon Alpha, SGA, WAA, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Zellinger, Shirley Ann, University City, Arts 84 Science, Phi Sigma Sigma, Zick, Judith Ann, Columbia, Education, Alpha Delta Pig Zimmer, Hugh Joseph, Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, Beta Theta Pi, Savitar Sales Manager, Inter-Fraternity Council. I ,H , ll i , . . K l l , V , , KEEP YOUR DISTANCE, SIR!!!! ,ff Raw lf ' Alina: co Andlflilsai Edward. SL LgUl5. timiloyp' 539 ' I Ban' Bti 2: 5 sgkihopl Gamma Gamma tion. Kipp Advgfiiillig Kula Gi' winner I yieice, A 32 5' Wg, all ksfitlllfix wmshillii King City, Sriencfl P' 5 men , Poplar Blllf Row 45 50' cu Wvflf uliio, Lfi FRESHMEN . .. Row 1: Ableman, Samuel, Jefferson City, Arts 84 Science, Phi Sigma Delta, Agee, Phyllis Anne, Columbia, Arts 84 Science, Alpha Phi, Judiciary Board, AWS Council, Tiger Claws, Andrews, Adali June, Rolla, B84PA, Gamma Phi Beta, YWCA, Femme Forum, Arnsperger, Edward Arthur, Salisbury, Agriculture, Block 84 Bridle Club, Ag. Club, Arsht, Beatrice B., St. Louis, Agriculture, Tiger Claws, Workshop, Atkins, Anita Gwyn, Pleasant Hill, Educa- tion, Alpha Gamma Delta, Workshop, YWCA, -Babb, Janet, Joplin, Education, Pi Beta Phi, Baellow, Alvin Norman, Kansas City, Engineering, Phi Sigma Delta, Savitar Representative, Ball, Esther, Ferguson, Arts 84 Science, Tiger Claws. Row 2: Bange, Jeanette Frances, St. Louis, Arts 84 Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Missouri Workshop, Coffee Hour Committee, Bauer, Betty E., St. Joseph, Arts 84 Science, Alpha Gamma Delta, Arts 84 Science Club, Beckett, Barbara Anne, Boonville, Arts 84 Science, Gamma Phi Beta, Workshop, Savitar, Band, Behymer, Doris Jane, Webster Groves, Educa- tion, Kappa Alpha Theta, Bellows, .Jocelyn, Maplewood, Arts 84 Science, Gamma Phi Beta, Advertising for Savitar, SGA, Bennltt, Elizabeth Allton, Columbia, Arts 84 Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Benson, Clarlce, Ladue, Arts 84 Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Berg, Alex Wallace, Clayton, Arts 84 Science, Phi Sigma Delta, Berninger, Joan, Lexington, Arts 84 Science, Alpha Gamma Delta, Women's Athletic Association. Row 3: Bernstein, Newman, St, Louis, Arts 84 Science, Phi Sigma Delta, Secretary of IFPC, Binder, Richard A, Lemay, Agriculture, Bir, James Edward, New Albany, Ind., Arts 84 Science, German Club, Biscunas, Nancy Lee, Centerville, Arts 84 Science, Zeta Tau Alpha, Workshop, Showme Salesman, Newman Club, Intramurals, Red Cross, Bishop, Thomas Shelby, King City, Arts 84 Science, Kappa Alpha, Bitterman, Lenore Harris, Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, Phi Sigma Sigma, Tiger Claws, YWCA, Bodker, Harriet, Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, Phi Sigma Sigma, Missouri Student, Bodman, Betty Jane, Richmond Heights, Arts 84 Science, Alpha Phi, Workshop, Tiger Claws, University Chorus, Bomer, Janette Alene, Poplar Bluff, Education, Delta Delta Delta, Jr. League of Women Voters, Tiger Claws. Row 4: Boose, Jo Anne, St. Louis, Arts 84 Science, Alpha Gamma Delta, Arts 84 Science Club, Workshop, Bowie, Ouida Jean, Gobler, Arts 84 Science, Workshop, Bradshaw, Paul Ludwig, Lebanon, Arts 84 Science, Beta Theta Pi, Brassfield, Jack E., Galt, Graduate School, . '-'NNW ,WW C 'M 84 , fa ,Z W 4, f f ,' WU., 'gfW YW 4 Z yl Sigma Nu, Delian League, Brotemarkle, Robert E. Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, Brown, Mary Lou, St. Louis, B84PA, Alpha Chi Omega, Tiger Claws, Bryant, Elizabeth Jane, Chicago, Ill., Arts 84 Science, Alpha Phi, Tiger Claws, Intramurals, Bryden, Frank Jewett, St. Louis, Arts 84 Science, Alpha Tau Omega, Bunker, Virginia, Columbia, Arts 84 Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Intramurals. Row 5: Burks, Martha Ann, Affton, Arts 84 Science, Zeta Tau Alpha, YWCA, Tiger Claws, Caplan, Donald Sherman, St. Charles, Arts 84 Science, Phi Sigma Delta, Workshop, Cheak, Nancy Jane, St. Louis, Arts 84 Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, University Chorus, Intramurals, Chrisman, Howard Kenneth, Columbia, Arts 84 Science, Kappa Alpha, Clark, Gloria Jean, Kirkwood, Arts 84 Science, Clark, Jim Nlaurice, Kalispell, Mont., Journalism, IMA, Clark, Stephens Zachary, Cherokee, Okla., Arts 84 Science, Coffman, John William, Columbia, Arts 84 Science, Delta Upsilon, Cohen, Peggy Rae, Louisville, Ky., Arts 84 Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Tiger Claws, YWCA, Savitar, Showme, Workshop. Row 6: Collins, Marianne, Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, Delta Gamma, Conrad, A. B., Jr., Diamond, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Dairy Production, Dairy Club, Agriculture Club, Cooksey, Lon, Moberly, Agriculture, Pre-Veterinarian Club, Covert, Patricia Ann, Houston, Arts 84 Science, Tiger Claws, Cowee, Robert Lee, St. Louis, Arts 84 Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, Cowherd, Carson, Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, Phi Kappa Tau, Curtis, Jean, Belle- ville, Ill., Arts 84 Science, IWO, Intramurals, Cutler, Sally Ann, Independence, Arts 84 Sci- ence, Gamma Phi Beta, YWCA, Dail, Patricia, Kirkwood, Arts 84 Science, Delta Gamma, Workshop, Tiger Claws. Row 7: Dale, William Harold, Chicago, Ill., Arts 84 Science, Kappa Alpha, Davis, Donna, Memphis, Tenn., Education, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Davis, Gertrude, Boonville, Arts 84 Science, Red Cross, University Singers, Dawson, James P., Paris, Agriculture, DeGrendele, June Mar- garet, Kirkwood, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Delta, Home Economics Club, Dehoney, Barbara, Webster Groves, Arts 84 Science, Pi Beta Phi, Tiger Claws, Demaretti, Joe Don, West Frank- fort, Ill., Arts 84 Science, Dennis, June, Kirkwood, Arts 84 Science, Alpha Chi Omega, DeTienne, Clora Mae, Laddonia, Arts 84 Science. Page8i FRESHMEN . .. 'VUE W A t wx 3 V .a ' -we-E L V .... g ' - li N 'Q t Z, V, rrrrrl 4 4 4 4 343533 - ' Q i 15, -M f . ' Y it A' , . gy M A I Ji s 4 X 4? ajax' , , , K in , A fv- ' Z I I , f ,,- , ff . f. ' -,J , 1 J .ff 44. ,.,-214, , .... ,. . ,4.,,4 4 5 A nf--rf , 3 Q -- Row 1: Diehl, Robert Earl, Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, Kappa Alpha, Arts 84 Science Club, YMCA, Radio Club, Dill, llllarilyn, Kirkwood, Arts 84 Science, Alpha Delta Pi, Tiger Claws, Ditson, Catherine Ann, Joplin, Agriculture, Delta Gamma, Workshop, Dore, Freda Katheryn, Cabool, Arts 84 Science, Independent Women, Tiger Claws, Art Club, Dryden, Harold Walton, Springfield, Education, Tiger Claws, Lambda Chi Alpha, Duncan, William Bingham, Silex, Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, Midshipmen's Club, Edelstein, William, Hollywood, Calif., Arts 84 Science, Zeta Beta Tau, Intramurals, Eisenstatt, Anne, Omaha, Neb., Arts 84 Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, English, Sarah, Columbia, Arts 84 Science, Delta Delta Delta, Missouri Student. Row 2: Evans, Joan, Clayton, Arts 84 Science, Pi Beta Phi, Tiger Claws, Missouri Student, Evans, Virginia Lee, Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, Alpha Gamma Delta, Tiger Claws, YWCA, Missouri Student, Feist, Janet Nell, Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, Pi Beta Phi, Missouri Stu- dent, Tiger Claws, Savitar, Ferguson, JoAnn, Webster Groves, Arts 84 Science, Pi Beta Phi, Tiger Claws, Fleming, Mary Ann, Maplewood, Arts 84 Science, Gamma Phi Beta, Savitar, Advertising, SGA, YWCA, Forrester, Lisle Jean, Rolla, Arts 84 Science, Alpha Chi Omega, Workshop, Junior League of Women Voters, YWCA, WRH House Council, Franklin, Arlene Audry, University City, Arts 84 Science, Tiger Claws, Fredell, Richard James, Chihuahua, Mexico, Arts 84 Science, Tiger Claws, Arts 84 Science Club, IMA, Workshop, Frohlickstein, Ben, University City, Arts 84 Science, Zeta Beta Tau, Workshop, Savitar, Row 3: Friedman, Sandra Elaine, Oklahoma City, Okla., Arts 84 Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, YWCA, Hillel, Fried, Aline, Vicksburg, Miss., Arts 84 Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, YWCA, Tiger Claws, Missouri Student, Garday, Robert James, St. Louis, Agriculture, Block and Bridle Club, Agriculture Club, Farmhouse, Gauntt, Betty Jo, St. Louis, Arts 84 Science, Alpha Gamma Delta, Workshop, Arts 84 Science Club, Gee, George Hugh, Jr., St. Joseph, Arts 84 Science, Delta Upsilon, Gelwicks, Joan Carol, Lemay, Arts 84 Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Junior League of Women Voters, Tiger Claws, University Chorus, Intramural Manager T. D. No. 5, -Gille, Norma J., Quincy, Ill., Arts 84 Science, Alpha Gamma Delta, Arts 84 Science Club, Tiger. Claws, Religious Society, Gooderl, Ray Lewis, LaJolla, Calif., Arts 84 Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, Missouri Workshop, Missouri Student, Christian Studio Players, Gorelick, Dorothy, St. Louis, Arts 84 Science. Row 4: aGreenberg, Herbert Allan, University City, Arts 84 Science, Zeta Beta Tau, SGA, Workshop, Greenbury, Nancy Eleanor, Webster Groves, Arts 84 Science, Alpha Phi, Tiger Claws, University Chorus, Workshop, Harper, Lois Lorinne, University City, Arts 84 Science, Kappa Page 82 Q .sg -. ,,-Safer ' ofzyf i! Alpha Theta, Harris, Joleen, Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, Alpha Delta Pi, .TI9-EV. Clawi, Cheerleader, Harrison, Patricia Ann, Columbia, Agriculture, Zeta Tau Alpha, Missouri Work- shop, Hayes, Pat L., Columbia, Arts 84 Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Read Hall Committee, University Chorus, Junior Panhellenic, Hays, Harry Edward, Richmond Heights, Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, Hendrickson, Dottie Elizabeth, Buffalo, Education, Henry, Nlaydell, Maple- wood, Arts 84 Science, Alpha Delta Pi. Row 5: Greenstreet, Betty Frances, Maplewood, Arts 84 Science, YWCA, Grimes, Babpflf Elaine, Denver, Colo., Arts 84 Science, Alpha Epsilon Chi, University Singers, Read Hall Pube . licity Committee, Guengerich, Marianne, Louisiana, Arts 84 Science, IWO, Tiger Cl?W5f Guilliams, Shirley Jeanne, St. Louis, Arts 84 Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Workshop, 5aV'ta f SGA, Gum, Barbara Jo, Alton, Agriculture, Home Economics Club, IWO, GUll1rl9,'59'-iY.F9 nf Carrollton, Agriculture, Tiger Claws, YWCA, Home Economics Club, Hammack,-Rita, Klmngs' wick, Arts 84 Science, Zeta Tau Alpha, YWCA, Intramurals, Junior Panhellenic Represen aj tive, Hill, Beverly Jean, Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, Gamma Phi Beta, WAA, Wofkshopf Hirsch, Bernard, University City, Arts 84 Science, Zeta Beta Tau, Savitar, SGA- - Row 6: Hodge, Dorothy Jean, Pittsburg, Kas., Arts 84 Science, Chi Omega, Missouri gill- dent, Savitar, Coffee Hour Committee, Tennis Intramurals, Hodson, Dorothy L99, l4af'5a5H 'Ing' Arts 84 Science, Delta Delta Delta, Tiger Claws, Savitar, Read Hall Music Committee: Zig Robert E., Kansas City, Engineering, Kappa Alpha, Hogueland, Mary Anil, Kansas qty' Alfts 84 Science, Delta Gamma, Femme Forum, Tiger Claws, Holt, James Randolph, lVlafYVllle,Theta 84 Science, Beta Theta Pi, Hook, James Edward, Lee's Summit, Arts 84 Science, Beta Arts Pi, Freshman Football, Horton, Don Gene, Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, Kappa Alpllai-'om 84 Science Club, Howell, Lois Jane, Joplin, Arts 84 Science, Delta Gamma, Workshop, ' Karl Nelson, King City, Arts 84 Science, Kappa Alpha, Radio Club, YIVICA. Row 7: Ingram, Francis Eugene, East Alton, Ill., Arts 84 Science, Alpha Tal-I lil 9' Anita, Sedalia, Arts 84 Science, Phi Sigma Sigma, University Orchestra, Tiger Claws, heal, Anna Nlaxine, Bowling Green, Education, YWCA, Alpha Gamma Delta, JllCkS0l'l, Jameg .mcg Joplin, Arts 84 Science, Sigma Nu, Tiger Claws, Jedlicka, Joan, Kansas City, Arts 84 Ck' hi Alpha Gamma Delta, Arts 84 Science Club, Jeffries, Elwin E., Chillicothe, Agflfbflturef Alpha Gamma Sigma, FFA, Ag. Club, Jeffers, Patsy Jeanne, Kansas City, Arts 84 Screnceg .erpce Gamma Delta, Tiger Claws, YWCA, WAA, Jenkins, Jackie Dee, Kansas City, Arts 84 SC:ence' Chi Omega, YWCA, Tiger Claws, Jewell, Thomas Robert, Quincy, lll-, Arts 84 C ' Sigma Nu, Freshman Basketball, Intramural Tennis, Freshman Baseball. 0 e a, ISQIJY, I man I JQHIISQ ii,i!e,1J,,,,4s, niis if Sue? A Louis, Altsjnh. Tauirfigq gn. ,iii Wi Laddonli, NSF 2, Kerll, Sfghingtofli ers. Kuellin. Voir 'milf D Ko 1 JL panhl , U I,0UlS?, St' 5 54ience,l ha . nefflllqf Ap : Lgplll, ir: 2 Arts 84 Scier1ff,A 3, Scienff, B ta Science, P' EM. sliopi Lenox' i Fflflflle Foiumw Epsilon Phl,,Y I uiinfiw WY, 45 Ltvfl, Ji rwclr lf' Danse C0lllfillliEC 55A Dance COW Limhauqll, Sffilf Row 1: Johnson, Gerald Laun, Odessa, Agriculture, Block and Bridle Club, Ag, Club, Farm- house, Jones, Wynona Jean, Fayette, Education, Kahler, Richard E., Sioux Falls, S. D., Arts 84 Science, Delta Upsilon, Tiger Claws, Missouri Workshop, Kahn, Janet Shirlee, St. Louis, Arts 84 Science, Kamen, Harlen Roth, Wichita, Kans., Arts 84 Science, Zeta Beta Tau, Kay, John Paul, Columbia, Arts 84 Science, Alpha Rho Omicron, Savitar, Keating, Patricia E., Charleroi, Pa., Arts 84 Science, Tiger Claws, German Club, Publicity Staff, Read Hall, Savitar, Kelly, Sue, Richmond Heights, Arts 84 Science, Pi Beta Phi, Kennen, Max, Laddonia, Arts 84 Science, Read Hall Publicity Comm. Row 2: Kent, Frank Edgar, Mexico, Arts 84 Science, Beta Theta Pi, Kingsbury, Carol Taylor, Washington, Arts 84 Science, Pi Beta Phi, Student, Tiger Claws Junior League of Women Voters, Koelling, Patricia Lee, Brentwood, Arts 84 Science, Alpha Phi, Workshop, YWCA, Kohn, Joanne Davidson, University City, Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, YWCA, Work- shop, Jr. Panhellenic, Korth, William Brantner, Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, Alpha Tau Omega Intramural Sports, Kracht, Conrad Ralph, St. Louis, Arts 84 Science, Kreutler, Mary Louise St Louis Education Alpha Phi YWCA Workshop- Laddin Irv Chicago Ill At 84 Science Phi Sigma Delta Tiger Claws YMCA- Lamb Donald Stuart St Louis Engl neering Alpha Tau Omega Row 3 Lapin Barbara Kansas City Education Alpha Epsilon Phi Laster Jean Affton Arts 84 Science Zeta Tau Alpha YWCA Tiger Claws Lawrence Stanford Neil Kansas City Arts 84 Science Phi Sigma Delta Hillel Council NROTC LeCrone George Spencer Colorado Springs Colo Arts 84 Science Delta Upsilon Leach Dorce Lee Grand Junction Colo Arts 84 Science Delta Upsilon Midshipmens Club Leitz Rosemary Carol Kansas City Arts 84 Science Pi Beta Phi Missouri Student Tiger Claws Junior League of Women Voters Work shop Lenox Margaret Ann Rolla Arts 84 Science Gamma Phi Beta Workshop YWCA Femme Forum Leterman Suzanne Pauline Oklahoma City Okla Arts 84 Science Alpha Epsilon Phi YWCA Student Government Association Hillel Council Leventhal Audrey Jane University City Arts 84 Science Phi Sigma Sigma YWCA Tiger Claws Hillel Council Row 4 Levey Joanne Omaha Neb Arts 84 Science Alpha Epsilon Phi Tiger Claws Work shop YWCA Lewis Caroline Jane Columbia Education Alpha Gamma Delta YWCA SGA Dance Committee Lewis Jacqueline D Columbia Education Alpha Gamma Delta YWCA SGA Dance Committee Llddy Chris Kansas City Arts 84 Science Kappa Alpha Theta Limbaugh Stephen Nathaniel Cape Girardeau Law Beta Theta Pi Lincoln Allen G Tul lahoma, Tenn., Arts 84 Science, Football, Lipshy, Carolyn Sue, Lubbock, Tex., Arts 84 Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Showme Secretary, Read Hall Publicity Committee, Missouri Workshop, Tiger Claws, Lofsted, Mardel Geane, Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, Delta Gamma, Femme Forum, Junior League of Women Voters, Tiger Claws, Logan, Barbara Ann, Kansas City, Arts 84 Science. Row 5: Long, James Loren, St. Louis, Arts 84 Science, Track, Love, Robert Erskine, Stockton, Arts 84 Science, Luckett, Dudley G., St. Louis, Arts 84 Science, Sigma Nu, Luetkemeier, Emma A., Washington, Arts 84 Science, Alpha Chi Omega, Tiger Claws, German Club, YWCA, Lukin, Joan Adele, Dallas, Tex., Arts 84 Science, Phi Sigma Sigma, Read Hall Music Committee, Hillel, Lurie, Jerome Louis, University City, Arts 84 Science, Work- shop, Mack, Annette Elizabeth, Kansas City, Education, Chi Omega, Workshop, Tiger Claws, University Singers, Maddox, William Nuland, Richmond Heights, Arts 84 Science, Nlagill, Patricia Ann, Brentwood, Arts 84 Science, Workshop, YWCA. Row or Manley, Marjorie Ann, Springfield, Arts 84 Science, Delta Delta Delta, Marston, Frederick James, Boonville, Arts 84 Science, Sigma Nu, Arts 84 Science Club, Missouri Student Martin, Alice Louise, Sikeston, Education, Delta Delta Delta, Read Hall Music Committee University Orchestra, University Chorus, Mason, Max K., Chillicothe, Agriculture, College Farmer, Ag. Club, Block 84 Bridle Club, Matteson, Mary Phyllis, Grant City, Medical, Alpha Gamma Delta, Nlatthews, Robert Mills, Rockville Centre, N. Y., Journalism, Kappa Alpha Savitar, Arts 84 Science Club, German Club, Max, Betty Ann, Union, Agriculture, Zeta Tau Alpha, YWCA, Intramurals, PEO, University Chorus, McAbee, Nancy Jane, West Chester Pa., Arts 84 Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Interclass Athletics, Savitar Sales, McBurney Martha Ann, Alton, Ill., Arts 84 Science, Alpha Chi Omega, Savitar, WRH, pres., Swim Team Tiger Claws. Row 7 McGafferty, Orland P., Lee's Summit, Arts 84 Science, Midshipmen's Club, Read Hall Committee, IMA, Tiger Claws, McCleary, Virginia, Excelsior Springs, Arts 84 Science, Pi Beta Phi, Tiger Claws, Cheerleader, McCowan, James Barry, Glendale, Arts 84 Science, Sigma Nu Savitar, Tiger Claws, University Chorus, SGA, McKee, Jack Jeffries, Kirkwood, Arts 84 Science, Phi Delta Theta, Concert Band, Marching Band, Burrall Usher, Missouri Student Savitar, McKinney, Marilyn Diane, Columbia, Arts 84 Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, McKinney Virginia Ann, Columbia, Education, Alpha Phi, McKittrick, Dolores Eileen, Inde- pendence Agriculture, Alpha Chi Omega, College Farmer, Workshop, Nleacham, James Alfred, Louisville Ky., Arts 84 Science, Kappa Alpha, Mellen, Bruce Elmer, Gray Summit, Agriculture. .4 9, ,ge s x m 4 -N , wsu . V, , W 4 ! Q Y , X is X pf X 053 ,M gps, , s, 4 ,K Mg 5.-M , .uz.s'?,.: sf - - , t ak 5 , f Aa A e N,,fi Ui ,fl lux!! gf 541 -un' wt' a-F V 'J N, fl ff I ,cu I lags, as 3 f 0? ef?-'W ' - Zo fggz . fi i f 4 . 1 M, W ?,4X44...,w ,,,..,.., . ,.,,,,, , ,,..,, ,,,,,,4-..,7,,,WS N. . I f 1 6 ,SH s I' S f , D x '5 rf 4 if . S f 1 ff i i l ' X I I' 49 'X GR it il ,ffm -8 sf, X 0 ix , . Z, ,ll . .WX I 55 ,at-3, 5 ' X -all Q f f ' ' , W 4 gi ,L ' , . , 1 fl, 4 P' 'if' Pa e 83 I 9 4 X W ff h sg, I .A 6 S ff X IJ f f . e.,' X FRESHMEN . .. f' 1 an 1 T -'Je , ef: ' f J f 5 . , ,,,.,,,,., V t . vox' , , 3 ,ge I K an i l l l i l , ,i . l . ct 1 V , - .- 8 .,. ' sf1.s,w-r- ,, . , , fl f X , se f ji X Z X I4 ,rd s if 4 WMM ,SPW oW il berth cullurff 0 Y WAHM giudflaf ii Selma, Warm saiiaiivlylansa, Pe99Yf 2, siapl' Rogciencei 5 lllomffl'5 SPT JUYCEI exgigl calumblaf Edu Ellington' 9 Tail0'f mm Row 31 Wm' wwMPT pj Beta Phi, Sciencf, KQPPJ Cllllll lime' c Donna ,Rvliim Trowbridge, 495 ,fa 45 -AHYV ,Jr ! 5, I ,'gQ A,,A Row 1: lVlendels0n, Elaine, Omaha, Neb,, Arts 84 Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Red Cross Board of Directors, Red Cross Speaker Bureau, YWCA Campus Affairs Commission, Freshman Y Commission 84 Social Committee, Read Hall Recreation Committee, Hillel Social Com- mittee, Merriam, Mary Jo, Clayton, Arts 84 Science, Delta Gamma, WAA, Mills, Cytha Jane, Gabler, Education, Girls Band, Home Economics Club, 4-H Club, Milne, Shirley Ruth, Oregon, Education, IWO, Band, Mintz, Arnold Edward, Brentwood, Graduate School, Kappa Alpha, ODK, Mohesky, Melbern James, St. Louis, Engineering, Delta Tau Delta, ASCE, Monek, Thomas Albert, Des Moines, la., Arts 84 Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, Tiger Claws, Monsees, Bill, Sedalia, Agriculture, Farmhouse, Montgomery, John Clayton, Joplin, Arts 84 Science, Beta Theta Pi. Row 2: Moore, Nancy Ann, Excelsior Springs, Arts 84 Science, Pi Beta Phi, Tiger Claws, Missouri Student, Moran, Richard Allan, Clayton, Arts 84 Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, Morgan, George R., B84PA, Morrison, Jean E., Clayton, Arts 84 Science, Alpha Gamma Delta, Chorus, YWCA Freshman Commission, Murray, Donald Patrick, St. Louis, Arts 84 Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, Naidorf, Sherman Lee, St, Joseph, Arts 84 Science, Zeta Beta Tau, Niemeyer, Nancy Ann, Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, Pi Beta Phi, Missouri Student, Tiger Claws, Niewald, Paul Herbert, Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, Sigma Chi, Tiger Claws, Nitzsche, Gwendolyn Lee, Webster Groves, Arts 84 Science, Kappa Alpha Theta. Row 3: Norris, Marvin Robert, Moberly, Arts 84 Science, Alpha Tau Omega, Nupen, Walter Arthur, Huron, S. D., Arts 84 Science, Delta Upsilon, inter-Fraternity Pledge Council, SGA Dance Committe, Read Hall Recreation Committee, 0'Brien, Eileen Joan, St. Louis, Arts 84 Science, Delta Gamma, Volley Ball intramurals, Ochs, Joann, Belleville, Ill., Agriculture, IWO, Intramurals, Otto, George R., Webster Groves, Agriculture, Phi Gamma Delta, Tiger Claws, Patterson, Herman F., Springfield, Arts 84 Science, Perdue, Peggy Florence, Sedalia, Arts 84 Science, Alpha Gamma Delta, Tiger Claws, Pfeffer, Gretchen Joan, St. Louis, Arts 84 Science, Alpha Chi Omega, Phelps, Levan Marion, Salisbury, Arts 84 Science. Row 4: Phillips, Marjorie Jeanl Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, SGA, Missouri Student, Plake, Patricia Jeanne, Kansas City, Education, Powell, Ralph, St. Louis, Arts 84 Science, Praechter, Joyce Marlene, St, Louis, Arts 84 Science, Pressman, Doris, Topeka, Kans., Arts 84 Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, YWCA, Workshop, Prime, Mary Langhorne, Glen Ellyn, lll,, Arts 84 Science, Alpha Phi, Tiger Claws, Workshop, Purdy, Mary Carol, Page 84 Glenshaw, Pa., Education, Tiger Claws, Purves, Lorrain Billie, St. Louis, Education,5Alpg1f1 Gamma Delta, Arts 84 Science Club, Workshop, Rehm, Norma Bess, Advance, Arts 84 cien . Row 5: Rice, Donald Lee, St. Louis, Arts 84 Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, Read Hall Enter- tainment Committee, University Chorus, Rich, Robert Lawrence, Clayton, Arts 84 Scienie, Zeta Beta Tau, Missouri Student, Savitar, Inter-Fraternity Pledge Council, RISl9Y, Robe' 1' St. Joseph, Arts 84 Science, Sigma Nu, Tiger Claws, Burrall Commission, Inter-Fraternity Pledge Council, Roberts, Jerry Ashley, Holden, Agriculture, Lambda Chi Alpha, AQ, Clube gd Club, Rodgers, Alena Sue, Paris, Agriculture, Gamma Phi Beta, Workshop, YWCA, Girls' Fab, Varsity Band, Rogoff, Arnold, Chicago, Ill., Arts 84 Science, Phi Slgma'Delta, Rfiaq Ha Dena licity Committee, Savitar, Roth, Donald Lawrence, St. Louis, Arts 8t Science,-Ph' 5'9m? Beta Red Cross Representative, Roufa, Gerald Elwyn, University City, Arts 84 Science,'Ze aclaws Tau, Workshop, Tiger Claws, Rubenstein, Jeanne, Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, T'9e ' Hillel. Row 6: Russell, John B. Savannah, Agriculture, Farmhouse, Block and Bridle, fwHrkE!g2' Ag. Club, Tiger Claws, Ryan, Bettye Lou, St. Louis, Arts 84 ScienCS, Savltalf, oe Zeta Read Hall Publicity Committee, Sanditz, Robert Leonard, Kansas City, Arts 84 Scigrlc ,Louis Beta Tau, Savitar, SGA Employment Committee, Tiger Claws, SEX, Paula JOY, Aan Ari Education, Sayre, Carolyn Lee, Kirkwood, Education, Alpha Gamma' Delta,'Reaf5 Schemes Staff, Junior Panhellenic, Schaper, Philip Robert, Bowling Green, Arts 84 Science, n Votersj Shirley, Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Junior League of Wogieilon Phil Tiger Claws, University Chorus, Schiff, Sharon, Denver, Colo., Education, Alpha hp5 Missouri Workshop, Schorr, Patricia Ann, Cincinnati, Ohio, Arts 84 Science, Zeta Tau AIP af Workshop, intramural, Tiger Claws, Manager T.D. No. b. h Hillel, Row 7: Schwartz, Pearline, Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, Phi Sigma Slgmaf Sgvnakumeralg See, Robert Webster, Kansas City, Agriculture, Beta Theta Pl, Freshman FOMGZI Seymour, Seidel, Harold Melvin, Clayton, Arts 84 Science, Zeta Beta Tau, W0l'kSli0P, 5 'St Lows, Barbara Jean, White Hall, ill., Arts 84 Science, IWO, Shannon, Thomas.JameS+i er-Claws: Arts 84 Science, Delta Tau Delta, Smith, Robert W., Houston, Arts 84 5Cl?gCef Join Kansas Smith, Shirley Janet, Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, Chi Omega, YWCALSHI erb rl ,Arts 8 City, Arts 84 Science, Pi Beta Phi, Tiger Claws, Sosna, Harriet Lois, M0 5 Y' Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, YWCA, Missouri Student, German ClUb- i Y M Sl l 'rr Row 1: Spear, Carol Jean, Webster Groves, Arts and Science, University Chorus, Spencer, Patricia Lee, Walker, Arts and Science, Tiger Claws, Sperber, Stella Lucille, Sedalia, Agri- culture, Workshop, Home Ec. Club, 4-H Club, Sperry, Charlotte Jean, Pattonsburg, Educa- tion, IWO, YWCA, Stapp, Joan C., Agriculture, Alpha Phi, Tiger Claws, Home Ec. Club, Studna, Rita Ann, Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, Phi Sigma Sigma, Intramurals, Spivack, Selma, Brooklyn, N. Y., Arts 84 Science, Phi Sigma Sigma, YWCA, Hillel, Squires, Jo Albert Gallation, Brookfield, B84PA, Sigma Chi, Workshop, Tiger Claws, Burrall Usher, Stanton, Peggy, Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, Delta Gamma, Femme Forum. Row 2: Staples, Lynn Allen, Alley, Engineering, Strader, Blaine Edward, Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, Stratton, Barbara Rose, Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, Phi Sigma Sigma, Savitar, Women's Sports, Strodtman, Mona, Napoleon, Arts 84 Science, Arts 84 Science Club, Surber, Joyce, Mexico, Arts 84 Science, Tiger Claws, YWCA, Alpha Delta Pi, Sutton, Donald Edwin, Columbia, Engineering, Phi Kappa, Alpha Phi Omega, Tiger Claws, Engine Club, Sutton, Fay, Ellington, Education, Taber, Shirley, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Tiger Claws, Art Club, Taylor, Frances M., Moberly, Arts 84 Science, Tiger Claws, YWCA. Row 3: Taylor, Sallie Jane, Hickman Mills, Arts 84 Science, Jr. League of Women Voters, Delta Delta Delta, YWCA, University Chorus, Todd, Margaret Jo, Webster Groves, Engineering, Pi Beta Phi, Tiger Claws, Intramural Sports, Tomlin, Margaret Glover, El Paso, Tex., Arts 84 Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Inter-American Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Arts 84 Science Club, Tootle, Thomas, St. Joseph, Engineering, ATO, Alpha Tau Omega, Engine Club, Tripp, Donna Ruth, St. Louis, Arts 84 Science, SGA, Read Hall Art Comm. Kappa Alpha Theta, Trowbridge, Anne, Omaha, Neb., Arts 84 Science, Pi Beta Phi, Tureen, Charles Nl., Richmond Heights, Arts 84 Science, Phi Sigma Delta, Interfraternity Pledge Council, Ulmer, Edwin Carl, Carthage, Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi, Underwood, Glenn F., Middleton, Agricul- ture, Poultry Club, Ag. Club, IMA. Row 4: Vail, M. Irene, Mountain Grove, Arts 84 Science, Alpha Phi, Tiger Claws, VanHorn, D., Mt. Vernon, ill., Arts 84 Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, VanRavenswaay, Lyle Alexander, Boonville, Arts 84 Science, Beta Theta Pi, Vogt, Joann Kathryn, Clayton, Arts 84 Science, Pi Beta Phi, Waldstein, Conrad H., Leavenworth, Kans., Arts 84 Science, Sound Stage, Music Comm., Read Hall, Watt, Gavin Noland, Independence, Agriculture, Phi Kappa Psi, Ag. Club, Block and Bridle Club, Welch, Fay Belle, Columbia, Arts 84 Science, ZTA, Orches- tra, YWCA, White, Russell Jerome, St. Louis, Arts 84 Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, Whiteaker, Marceline Elizabeth, Campbell, Arts 84 Science, IWO, YWCA. Row 5: Wiley, Harold Lee, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, Wilson, Donald Middleton, St. Louis, B84PA, Beta Theta Phi, Wood, Bruce Dean, Hannibal, B84PA, Freshman Football, Freshman Basketball, Wood, Shirley Ann, Caraeas, Venezuela, Arts 84 Science, YWCA, Workshop, Cosmopolitan Club, University Chorus, Wood, Sue Ann, Jefferson City, Arts 84 Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Woody, Joan, Pleasant Hill, Education, Tiger Claws, Wooldridge, Donna Lee, Kansas City, Arts 84 Science, Gamma Phi Beta, WAA, AWS, Work- shop, Worden, Phillip Curtis, Rockport, Mass., Arts 84 Science, SGA Dance Comm., Read Hall Music Comm., Workshop, Wright, Bob C., Springfield, Freshman, Sigma Nu, Zamen, Robert Joseph, St. Louis, Arts 84 Science, Sigma Alpha Mu, Read Hall Publicity Comm., Savitar Business Staff. -nm I! if ...f ,. M all dl arp ,sr :rin ,fe 5 , .4 lvgp Page 85 .,,,, .. -one - ga., J s -fs: ... .' 1-. 5- 4-. -, J, . un. 5 ' ! ' t -4- pnarbgfvx Q ' - C4 Left to right-Nlary Lee Richardson, treasurer, John Dalton, president, jean Bmnnum, secretary, Ruben Yelvington, vice-president. Progress and Accomplishmentl' characterize the work of the Student Government Association for the past year. This was evidenced in the unprece- dented size of the student vote in the election of March, 1949, and in the poll on the admission of Negroes, eclipsing any student interest ever shown on the campus. Credit for this significant step forward must go to its top officers, President John Dalton, Vice-Pres ident Ruben Topper Yelvington, Secretary lean Brannum, and Treasurer Mary Lee Richardson. Credit is also due to the unselfish and continuous work of the Student Council and the SCA operating committees who, with the officers, planned and car- if ,fkxw kbs' ried out the many activities sponsored hy SCA this year. Tiger Nite turned out to he a fitting send-off for the SMU pep rally, and the Athletic Committee pro- vided the spark for numerous pep rallies and cheer leading at the games., Cutstanding was the Home- coming vveek, for the first time carried out com- pletely hy SCA, and introducing Tane Froman as Coming Home queen. Three giant dances brought top-name hands to the campus, and the Coordina- tion division straightened out the chaotic social cal- endar hy providing a vvorlqahle system of scheduling social vvhirls. SQ for stu inspecl Health 7 STUDENT GOVERNMENT AS Page 88 ' ' Y , 55 L3 'iN , .. l,,y, ' ml IME SGA EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Row 1, left to right-Clyde Nielson, Lynette Williamson, Larry D. Donato, Ma1'ian M1tr1nan, Kenneth Eclscorn, Walt Reed. Row 2-Ernie Castner, C. W. MacKay, Don Fleck, Glen Waller. SGA provided a score of valuable service functions for students. The Health division arranged for the inspection of eating facilities by the State Board of Health and a wage survey was completed to raise stu- dent vvages. SGA became an effective lobbying or- ganization for student interest by securing a one-day extension of the Christmas holidays and by stifling the attempts of local landlords to block the Univer- sity dormitory program. In addition, SGA took over N ASSOCIATION financial responsibility and supervision of the Savitar, and obtained student representation on University committees regulating health services, student af- fairs, commencement, public lectures, music and similar services. Avvalcened student interest, which made possible SGA's progress this year, has laid the groundwork for effective student representation in the future. i Page 89 -fa rw 2'5 . 1 w. 'Q' , .- . D:-qf 1-if' ti 5fT :sri p. ,,VL, 1, I t S ,,,, A 5, Q'k...J ' The SGA Council meets twice monthly in Read Hall in typical sessions like this. Seated, hack facing-,lean Brannum, secretary. Standing-john Dalton, president. Row 1, left to right-Claire Nlorley, Saul Gellerman, Saurine Lotman, Sidney Goldenberg, Daniel Nleador, Nlarilyn Hill, Gordon Parks, john VVright. How 2-Beth Blosser, Pat Davis, Betty Purdue, Betty foe Nledles, Dlorran Harris, Colleen Sherry, james Noonan, Frank Floyd, Williain Foode. l Row 3-George Blosser, Harold Carter, james Dillion, AZ Westlaiid, Everett Hadley, AZ Zehender, George Gerhard, Tom Hammel. ' Page 90 CHEERLEADERS RUW 1, left to Tigllt-1Ol9617, Harris, jingle NIcCleary, Saurine Lotman, Nancy Pippin, Ilflarilyn Fable. Row 2-Charles Shzels, Rex Kennard, Blonte Safron, Don Church, Herman Leihovich. 9 0 S G A O I Rmv I-B Row 2-C Rmv 3-C Row 4-G Junior Leogue of Women Voters 'V 'KN wwwevwwfffa if wg ami. Row 1-NI. Nlatltews, B Bleislz B. Nloslay, G Clark B. Cha man, IU Slftaffner S. johnson . , . , p . , . Bow 2-G. Slfieclaler, Sylvia Toulouse, B. Dupliorne, B. Donelson, Clo Brewington, N. Neef, Hulse, S. Clianoller, C. Wilson. Bow 3-G. Feiclatinger, Bomer, C. folinson, L. Via, K. Boll, A. Austin, Fowler, S. Strane, P. Sipyle. Row 4-G. Vaughn, C. Kingsbury, A. Eiclaer, DT. Tlioinpson, S. Taylor, D. Pattison, A. Sinitli, D. Foster, P. Austin, D. HlcBriale. Sophomore Council Bow 1-E. Froinme, M. Iinpey, F. Dobson, D. MacKay, advisor, T. Laco, vice-president, P. Kaiser, president, G. Dorris, secretary, H. B. Ball, treasurer, S. Bevan, K. Terry. Row 2-G. Moberly CS Gross E. Ittner, T.iI-locker, B. Lasley, G. Holsinan, G. Youncl, Litner, P. Sliapero, L. Bl. Miles, DI. Masters. Bow 3-B. Mcllflillan, T. Becker, Butter, B. Burns, N. Saunders, H. Napjief, H01'1191', G- Felf7llmU5911: D' NIOOW3- Poge 97 READ Hlll Page 92 STUDENT UNION Theres a small, three-story building on campus that is a constant buzz of activity. That is Read Hall, your student union, and the center of nearly every extracurricular, social, and cultural activity on campus. Read Hall, although not as large as some student unions, does its best in providing recreational opportunities for students. The functions of Read Hall are capably administered by six committees, composed of over tvvo hundred students. The committees sponsor art and photo exhibits, concerts, listening hours, dances, chess and bridge tournaments, dancing lessons, a baby show, mixers, and various other activities appealing to every group on campus. l tx I A EE AD HALL POLICY BOARD Left to right-Bee Gee Conrad, Miss Louise Robinson, Miss Thelma Mills, Dr. Cecil Elder. Standing-Bill Brast, Mary Kay Hanilett, Art Berlinter, lean Christy, Freal Coe, Plfzil Sparano. The vveelcly Friday afternoon Coffee Hour has hecome one of the lVl.U. traditions, and is a consistently successful affair. This year, a new activity was added to the long list-the camera cluh, which sponsors a course in photography and field trips. The art center is open every afternoon to students. Facilities for paint- ing, sculpting, Weaving, Wood carving, and other facets of art, are there. Read Hall also has a music room which has hundreds of records and albums of classical music. Carousel Night Cluh Show, a variety show featuring the hest talent at the University, given in the spring, has had four successful years, and promises to he another well-loved lVl.U. tradition. Page 93 I. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '- -'-'- - ' - , -- , . nu .AALM-.Y-3'-,--f- '-'-- 1 nf- -4--+1-.-4e-'-'--: -.'+'1- 'vi -ww: fave r.-1-N ,,--, ,N -1 .-vn.v.1g.z.--N... H, ..,., H.. . . .. ....,. Y . . . ,. ., , , , ASSOCIATED WOMEN Front row, left to right-Carol Hill, Kathryn Heil, Flora Ceane Dohson, jean Tiernann, Joann Harrington, Nancy Neef, Mary Hill. Bow 2-Shirley Banderer, Marty Alexander, Virginia Royston, Marilyn Hill, Mary 'lo Littlefield, Carol Sue Ramsey, Gene Thompson, joan Matthews. Row 3-Rosemary Mortirneyer, Shirley Page, Marian Mnrniann, foyce Horowitz, Phyllis Agee, Barhara Donelson, Susan Regan, M. Kathleen Terry. Row 4-Mary Lee Richardson, Elsie Sndlow, Marjorie Laffoon, jean Brannuin, Caryl Bercovici Ian leans, Bee Gee Conrad. Every Woman on campus becomes a member of AWS, Women's governing body, when she enrolls in the University. The members of the council in- clude class representatives, presidents of all major women's organizations, and members of Judiciary Board and Board of Appeals. Besides making rules, AWS sponsors Freshman Orientation, a Christmas party for underprivileged Page 96 children, Careers Conference, the advisory system for vvomen's houses, and the publication of the'AWS handbook. The tvvo all-school dances, Skirt Swing with the crowning of Knight Ovvl,', and Heartbeat Where the lack of Hearts isychosen, were highly successful affairs under the sponsorship of AWS. STL Row Row Row Row Hoi which campu prohle hours, that h Row I R. ,tg gyslem :he W5 Sunni ' llemlflf , 5 ,W 5. MEN STUDENTS . . . HOUSE .COUNCILORS Row 1, left to right-M. Lenk, E. M. Lamar, D. Kinnaird, L. Lamme, P. Haldeman, A. Dihhle, C. Clayton, E. Playter. Row 2-M. Sedwiclz, V. lVlcKay, F. Logan, N. Lively, Brannum, M. Trimhle, E. Hughes, M. I. Devsy, A. Stroud, M. A. Dalohs. Row 3-S. Gardner, A. Chang, A. Zellinger, C.'Hartman, M. Row 4-M. Dickinson, R. 1UcGill, P. Pugsley, NI. McBurney, 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, incidentally, learn about any new rules that have been passed by AWS. Murmann, M. Vinyard, L. Atchley, S. Strane. S. jackson, M. Kreienkamp, M. Wilmas, S. Harrison. ' The Senior Sponsors for Freshman Women give their time to advise and act as big sisters to the fresh- men. They are responsible for the efficient way in which the freshman rules and problems are inter- preted and handled. SENIOR SPONSORS Row 1, left to right-Kay Bradley, Nancy Bishop, Helen Peterson, Lola Briner, Eileen Farmer. Row 2-Marjorie Loffson, Marilyn Hill, Carse Hill, Laura Walton, Doris Schmitt. Page 97 1 1 I A r 'f?l PK-1 I! I E id l 1 I Row 1, left to right-Betty Cochran, Elaine Brazeal, jan jeans, Barbara Haynes, Rosemary Layson, joyce Horwitz, Margie Browning, Patricia Wolcott, Ginny Stauffer, Paula Novak. Row 2-jean Connelly, Caryl Bercovici, Joni Kaufman, Betty Ruth Robinson, jan Hewitt, Claire Weaver, Norma Chaderton, Charlene Grossman, Gloria Bosenhlum. Bow 3-Sue Ainsworth, Helen Tncker, ,lean Lawrence, Betty Ilene Boyles, Donna Precht,,Mary , Liz Vaughn, Maedene Moore, Norma Lou Wellhorn, Mitzi Watt, Kathryn Lee. WOMEN'S PAN -f HEl l L- , The Womens Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of two representa- tives from each sorority. The Council serves the school as a whole in ex- ' ecuting the purpose of the Pan-Hellenic organization-to obtain closer cooperation among fraternity and non-fraternity women on campus and among the various sororities. In doing this, Council members originate and carry out projects designed to benefit all women on campus. The council sponsored its traditional Pan-Hellenic Day this year. This project featured discussions among the officers of the women's fraternities on campus and recognition of scholarship achievement with the awarding f of a scholarship cup to the fraternity with the highest scholastic average. ln the evening, the sorority sing was held, ln addition to the undergraduate Council, an organization of alumnae from each campus group has been formed. Although their meetings HIC held separately, delegates are sent to the college meeting to promote cooper- ' ation between the two groups. ,loyce Horowitz, Pan-Hellenic President ' Page 98 DAN reprwm' .'l'luf'l9 ln El' min flow jrinalf and 's . wif- ffjldllllllel is awdfdmi li AWE' y C' -4 . 36 eil e . - 'I iifungb ar. I-Idle Row 1, left to right-Pat Clipparol, Suzanne Rowe, Gene Thompson, advisor, Bunny Wellaorn, advisor, Nona Goldstein, Sue Aries, Betty jaynes, Daysie Cornwall. Bow 2-Carolyn Sayre, jane Sappenfielal, Alice Martin, janet Drescher, Rita Hammack, Fay Bell Welsh, Mae Pack, Pat Hayes, Ardis Sly. Bow 3-Sally Raines, Alice Fogleman, Audrey Conhoy, Mercedes Thompson, Diana George, Kitty Flowers, Genny Buhlitz, Lorry Neale, Judy Zick, jackie Frazier. l HELLENIC The Iunior Pan-Hellenic Council is one of the chief organizations on campus to further good rela- tions hetvveen die Greeks, especially pledges. Under the sponsorship of the women's Pan-Hellenic Asso- ciation, Iunior Pan-Hel consists of two memhers from each of the fourteen sorority pledge classes on campus. Each year the Junior Greeks sponsor Pan-Hel Day and Pan-Hellenic Workshop, when all sorority girls meet in various places to discuss modern college issues. Sorority Sing climaxed the day of activities this year. ,lunior Pan-Hellenic also organized a series of afternoon exchange teas to hring ahout a close re- lationship between pledges of the different sororities. Page 99 , . V 'Q l ' . s r - ' - Row 1-D. Barnes, R. Webb, W. Larsen, M.'VVhittels, D. Henderson. p Row 2-I. Dinwialdie, F. McCraclzen, A. Pappas, H. Harneol, A. Wolfer, Wilner. ' Row 3-V. Bachtel, E. Ehrlich, D. Carter, F. Connant, I. Rush, P. Sorenson, C. Kenwortliy, .Milligan, W. Dzehl. The Inter-Fraternity Council appeared soon after the founding of national fraternities on the Missouri campus, and the Council was reorganized in its present form in l9l2. The Inter-Fraternity Council functions as the common hond of all fraternities on the campus. The Council is composed of a president and one repre- sentative from each of the fraternities. Two faculty advisors, Dean Darwin Hindman and Mr. Harry Beltzig, give general advice and help -in all matters pertaining to initiation, scholarship, social affairs and law enforcement in the fraternitiesg it handles all inter-fraternity affairs-legislative, administrative, judicial and social. All rushing rulings originate in the Council. The Council also takes care of all the routine work which rush week involves. ' Page TOO INTER-FRATERNITY CO This year the Council has accomplished many things. The Scholarship Committee has been instru- mental in stimulating pledges to higher grades. The Social and Creek Week Committees worked hard to achieve a very successful Creek Week, including the IFC Dance and Fraternity Sing. IFC repre- sented the Creek spirit this year. Also on the list of IFC functions this year was the fostering of a -movement designed to bring vari- ous fraternities together in order that they might present a more united front to the students. Some of the rivalries which have heen huilt up in the past years were left hehind and a spirit of real cooperation seemed to exist among the different Creek letter organizations. The Inter-Fraternity Council was the most powerful organization repre- senting a most powerful Creek student hody. N v X 1 .NIT Eid HHH? .LH IUSIIU' 4. hw If' .1 imludlfll WPI? for wr Rrmd will mill .r, in MH!- J.. UP , Nfl F. at , - r .iiffflcni P' a'ilnmA V 559561 af Row 1-D. Schmidt, Carter, V. Rolainson, H. Beltzig. Row 2-H. Clezer, Hoffman, G. Roloerts, G. Hay, H. MCL8H1', R. A. Louk. Row 3-T. Thomas, B. Wolker, Nutter, N. Saunders, E. Ehrlich, B. Gelfsman, R. Andrews. COUNCIL Inter-Fraternity Council dinner meeting at the Daniel Boone Hotel Page lOl l , iq? A A A A AMA LS AAA4 AAAA Il - t . in AG CLUB - A - BZ Ralplt Rornig, president Harlan Hain Victor Wardlomv George 095597 BARNWARMING COMMITTEE Row 1-G. O. Franke, refreshments, G. L. Warner, check room, G. Six, queen's throne, H. R. Taylor, laarnyard post, Cdffef, PM licity, B. Phifer, inside decorations, M. D. Elliott, orchestra pit, Tiny Nienliueser, brush, R. Conrad, ticket sales. . . . . - ' t nt Row 2-1. Everly, outside decoration, R. M. Barrett, protection, L. O. Weaver, Ir., program, Boatright, storeroorn, H. Cl1zer,El1S?0ih manager, H. A. Hain, manager, T. G. Brown, secretary-treasurer, W. E. Gerber, learn council, D. W. Chittenden, If-, fem! ' ' tunnel of love, P. A. Proffitt, outside decorations. . . . . . se Row 3-R. O. Specker, dance floor, W. D. Hargus, brusli, D. Niederltauser, senior council, R. Green, assistant secretary-treasurer, Cfglm' tickets, W. Graves, transportation, L. McNarie, invitations, O. West, inside decorations, L. Cronin, queens, G. Wehr, P- - 59' Page 102 1,. 5 i Row I Bl Row 2 w Row 3 F1 if.,-' .ggi if , 31? 1 ' . p ij 1.5 ,Iv P Cjyflv wrt' 21' och, gf? H CW' W- SW, pi 57 FARMER'S FAIR COMMITTEE I Row 1-M. A. Brock, queens, G. L. Warner, popcorn stand, G. Six, advertising, H. R. Taylor, publicity, M. Lamme, dance, G. Blosser, manager, W. D. johnson, senior council, R. L. Lyle, protection, C. R. Laramore, trophies. Row 2-I. Horner, storeroom, R. Kampschmidt, Yellow Dog Saloon, M. Weakly, concessions, P. Proffitt, ferris wheel, W. Crouse, ferris wheel, C. Baugher, contests, R. Romig, dance, R. johnson, advertising, E. Hoch, stahles. Row 3-D. Niederhauser, secretary-treasurer, R. Green, educational S. C., Rutter, crazy box, Rolainson, Farmers' Follies, D. Andrews, Farmers' Follies, L. Cronin, pavilion, S. Sawyers, Ir., transportation, L. Tippett, horse show programs. g INDEPENDENT AGS Row 1-D. P. Smith, M. Lindauer, R. Romig, F. Keith, T. G. Brown, M. D. Elliott. Row 2-J. I. Sanderson, L. O. Weaver, jr., B. Brown, K. Martin, C. Adams, G. H. Blosser. Row 3-D. Hockett, H. R. llohnson, W. Graves, G. Dehn, Knight. Page 703 f 1 l 'ETP Row 1-V. jones, president, C. Hill, secretary, M. Bradley, vice-president, G. O'1-Ianlon, treasurer. Row 2-A. Ewing, co-editor of Annual Report, L. Trilolale, reporter, D. Chittenden, co-editor of Annual Report, E. I-Ioch, sergeant-at-arms. The Missouri Block and Bridle Club, an organi- zation for students interested in animal husbandry, had its beginning on Missouri University campus in 1912. Since 1920, it has been a national organi- zation. The club sponsors many, activities during the year. This year at the Little lnternational, a night show was presented for the first time at this University, this included a horse show, a milking contest for the members of the animal husbandry faculty, and a sheep dog specialty act. In the spring each year, a. judging contest is held for students to gain training. Holding meetings twice a month, the club has had many guest speakers who are the top men in the livestock business: Mr. lack Turner, secretary of the American Hereford Association, Mr. Harold Thieman, a prominent Shorthorn breeder from Con- cordia, Missouri. BLOCK AND BRIDLE Page 104 Ru Senio the si are cl of lea of Ag Ru in m time e spring .Jens to :lub llti Op men secremff' , Harold ln Con- RUF NEX Social Committee Ruf Nex is the nucleus of the Ag Club. It is a junior- Senior honorary fraternity signifying the student who has the sincere interest of the Ag Club at heart. The members are chosen by those already in the organization, on the basis of leadership, fellowship, and general service to the College of Agriculture. Ruf Nex was founded with these outstanding purposes in mind: first, that those who have given freely of their time and energy tovvard the betterment of the Ag Club might be honored, second, to promote all beneficial Ag Club R. lil. Barrett, president, fall semester, 1948 Don Lucas, president, spring semester, 1948 activities, third, to encourage and instill a spirit of friend- ship, cooperation, and understanding between the various Agriculture organizations. Specifically, its purpose, when founded in 1920, was to build up the spirit of the students after the War and start activities and organizations func- tioning again. The name came from Old Mexico. The Ruf Nex of that state had the purpose of preventing the dying of chivalry in Mexico, a purpose not unlike that of the Mis- souri group today. - ' ' ' H -if---' 1311 'gi' V--3 '-'aj -2 :ff-.fzvrv--:,, . 5f::': .,-zfgfz, g:,,.'z-.,..,.L11:. 3,'..--4HQ, .-,.,g.- -A , ,, , .I , 'A . ,I W. -- ,H .. , , , A., ,, P . i P l ,. gf i b 3 i 4 . 1 I A 1 I J 1 X w 3 1 , 5 w 1 1 I v 1 1 3 i 1 1 .1 1 71 Y 1 I 1 tl 1 a J Il . Q, I! ' 1 A 'I 1 1 - 4 - I i V K V - f A .,.. -. -r ,- i DAIRY CLUB Row 1-Dr. Syed Kamal, Dr. D. S. Kumaran, Dr. C. W. Turner, Prof. A. C. Ragsdale, F. Madden, W. Keegan, Dean H. Long- well, G. Davis, Crosser, G. R. Pursley, Dr. H. A. Herman, F. Smith, H. Ball, E. Edmondson, F. Nolle. Row 2-I. Markt, A. Korte, C. Hoffman, C. Bay, C. Thomas, R. Hertzog, A. Rhinehart, D. Edmondson, D. Anderson, H. A. Dodds, Everly, A. Dodds, E. Cunningham, H. Clonginger, E. T. Itschner, K. Walker, G. Graham, B. Wood, A. B. Conrad, fr., R. Bum- gartner, P. W. Klusmeyer, W. V. Hendrix, G. Underwood, K. Bowers, W. C. Leavitt, D. O. Wilson, F. Owings, N. Benning, fr. Row 3-K. Lehman F. Sallee P. Proffitt Cohhle B. Geor e M. Dickensheet, Larson, L. Parrish, O. West, B. Grieh, C. Wix, W. K. 2 2 2 2 g 7 Shepherd, C. Merilan, R. C. Lahen, O. Stallcup, Edmondson. Row 4-A. jones, H. Osborne, C. Hartley, G. Weher, C. Agee, C. Wall, A. Warren, L. Cunningham, R. Sibley, Kessler, C. Baugher, R. Basnett, Russel, C. Black, T. A. Burgeson, fr., Rutter, R. Skidmore, M. Masters, V. Schneider, D. Boatright, D. Anderson, H. Weeth, W. Hargus, R. L. Ralston, Peterson, A. Schwinke, M. Krueger, D. Bivens, G. Estes, V. Wardlow. Since 1905 the Dairy Club has had an informal existence and in 1926 the constitution was drawn up and it was officially designated as the Missouri Student Branch of the American Dairy Science Asso- ciation. Active membership is made up of students DAIRY JUDGING TEAM F1'0rLt-Dr. H . A. Herman, coach, Barton George. Back-john Larson, George Graham, Charles Hoffman. enrolled in the College of Agriculture or Graduate School who have a sincere interest in dairying. The purpose of the club is to promote friendship between the faculty and students and to sponsor student activities related to dairying. DAIRY CLUB OFFICERS Glen Pursley, president, Charles Hoffman, Boh Skid- more, Victor Wardlow. Page 107 all I ls Ei ti its A il R H ii Sl li l l l Q 3 4 C ii 3 F. P I Row 1-V. C. Orr, W. H. Luclzinann, W. D. Hargus, T. Vogelweid, R. L. Lyle, R. C. Combs, R. A. Erdrnann, C. D. Esther. Row 2-G. E. Rector, W. B. Metcalf, A. W. Ewing, jr., W. Todd, D. Block, R. E. johnson, C. W. Eck, M. Y. Dendy. Row 3-H. D. Zanker, R. G. Sechler, A. Larson, G. C. Cunningham, F. G. Teuhner, L. Trihlole, R. Kullrnan, A. Pauls-rneyer, R. C, Manfull. Row I-F. L. Neumann, L. jackson, V. E. Wardlow, guide, L. P. Herbert, treasurer, M. M. jones, faculty advisor, M. E. Muhrer, faculty advisor, H. A. Hain, chancellor, D. Neely, censor, E. Dillion, scrihe, M. Crigle. Row 2-W. D. Heese, C. Vulgamott, C. Everly, L. E. Tschannen, C. D. Black, L. Knoernachild, S. F. Vanderhoof, H. Clizen, T. Rogers, E. Wehking. Row 3-H. Tolen, H. M. Dunn, B. Purcell, R. Raisch, Y. C. Smith, L. K. McDonnell, D. Irnpey, H. L. Henderson, W. G. Carter, H. F. Strothrnann. Page 708 ALPHA ZETA Si Publ futu. cultl ln QPSK meaf peot origl iatlif Si chan even light lollo T to ag and Row l Row 1 Row l - 4 . Z . A 3 1 ' . 5 . X2 l 5 F CCJLLEGE FARMER Since '1904 the Missouri COLLEGE FARMER has been published monthly for the students of the past, present and future by the agricultural students in the College of Agri- culture. It is the oldest student publication on campus. In March, 1904, Prof. F. B. Mumford inaugurated the opening issue with this statement: This paper will in a measure bridge the chasm between the College and the people. By this, we find that the COLLEGE FARMER was originally intended for the agricultural interests of the state, ' rather than a publication for the students. Since September, '21, the COLLEGE FARMER,S policy has changed in that it presents subject matter concerning campus events. These activities are covered both with pictures and lightly written articles. A general farm magazine format is followed and in this, student activities are incorporated. The COLLEGE FARMER has a circulation of 3,000, going to agricultural students, their parents, high school libraries, and alumni of the school. Row 1-F. L. Moritz, editor, C. Everly, W. G. Carter, H. R. Taylor, C. Q. Lewis, Brandt, V. E. Miller, C. AH. Burch, B. Wittem, V. Baclfttel, E. White. , . ,V , ' Row 2-R. Laramore, L. Boane, C. Bay, A. R. llloore, G. D. Young, L. G. Cronin, Flelftmer, business manager, M. Mason, L. Cun- ningham, Marion Masters. , A Row 3-VV. Walker, C. Black,.F. Sallee, A. C. Korte, G. T. Gillespie, D. Sanders, B. B. Walter, james L. Tippett, circulation manager, F. A R. Patton. ' A . A Page lO9 3 2 e E I E I l tmlx xxx em wana!! y ALPHA TAU ALPHA Row 1-Dr. G. F. Ekstrom, advisor, R. Amos, E. Wilkinson, secretary, O. F. Thate, president, P. Schaffer, treasurer, W. D. Treese, reporter, R. Harris, C. Harry, E. M. Grace, P. H. Hillis. Row 2-H. Rissler, B. W. Cowan, G. W. Puryear, F. Clark, S. Potter, C. McElyea, E. W. Crone, W. Proffer, H. L. Coffell, W. Webb, 1. Krone, A. Carrell, D. Heaton, R. Lealbetter. Row 3-M. johns, H. Crim, C. W. Eck, G. jenkins, T. Freeman, E. S. Webb, W. Douglas, sergeant-at-arms, A. Trantham, M. L. Renaud, C. D. Walker, P. Bryant, Graves, K. Howard, R. E. Lee. AGRONCMY CLUB Row I-l' Hmpeff W' E' Moyes, M- A' Brock: G- L- Willl10ff9, R- C01'lT6l6l, re orter' E. Barnes resiclent, T. R. Fisher, vice-presivlefifi B. B. Mainorcl, treasurer, Y. C. Smith, secretary, F. R. johnson. F I I P Bow 2-G. Rhocles, R. Nlalchow, P. E. Mosher, R. Kampschmicit, N. Trickey, Kriz, W. E. Morris, C. W. McBee, E. Dorsey. Row 3-K. Dflartin, D. Hockett, B. Brown, H. R. johnson, NI. Kiehl, E. Fichter, R. E. Reich H. B. Townsend jr. Page HO UW Row Row B 'wrwsrg M 4-H CLUB Row I-D. McCue, M. Hogge, A. F. Rinhart, D. Ratcliff, W. Gerber, T. Davis, H. Clizer, A. L. Watt, R. Schiniolt. XI, L Row 2-K. Smith, L. F. Davis, E. O. Armstrong, S. A. jaeger, M. Foster, L. K. Windsor, Garr, S. Peterinan, B. Vieth, P. Cook. Row 3-B. Monsees, Russell, jr., B. Hertzog, johnson, H. Canning, E. Haas, M. Cervinka, M. F. Stewart, S. Sperherl. FFA Row 1-F. H. Langley, R. E. NIcKinzie, R. Green, L. Webster, G. jenkins, jr., B. W. Cowan, C. R. Laramore, E. M. Grace, C. W. Eck' Secfemwf R' W' Smile Pmidentf R' M' Bmw' F E R 1. C. H. Bacon, R. L. Bourn, .Row 2fF. D. Smith, C. Miller, D, Bradley, G. K. Freeze, L. O. Weaver, jr., G. W. Kerr, . . oinac , I I.M.Y ,R.E.S'l. Row 3-I-I. lslhllyflgeel, treasu1TZ1l:1S. A. Van Slyke, P. A. Proffitt, D. Hockett, W. Walker, H. R. Johnson, W. D. johnson, G. A. Potter, 1- A. Coats. Pagelll still I I PCDULTRY CLUB '27 Row 1-H. E. Gordon, M. Goosk, Ir., F. Hill, H. V. Biellier, B. H. Beard. Row 2-H. F. Strothmann, M. E. Yoes, P. Whitfield, G. Geiger, G. Underwood. FARM WRITERS GUILD The Farm Wrlters Gulld 15 one of the newest 1f not the newest organmatrons on the Campus It orlglnated 1n February 1948 under the dlrec t1on and guldance of Professors Wlnston Allard and A A jeffrey Composed of both students and professlonals ID the fl ld of avrlcultural Journahsm the Gu1ld stuves to encourave free lance vv11t1n0 of Hgfl cultural subjects and to promote a better ac quamtance amono farm Journallsts The Gulld 1s composed of th1rty members dl uded mto three Groups assoc1ate members are students who have shown promrse ln the pro ECSSIOD revular members are students who have sold arncles to farm pubhcatlons and honorarx members are Graduates or professlonals who have contrrbuted to the fr ld of avncultural journal 1sm Page H2 Row I Row 2 How 3 0 HORTICULTURE CLUB Row I-F. G. Teubner, E. E. Kruse, secretary-treasurer, Pincus, vice-president, D. Schatz, president, E. Baxter, H. Wild, G. Sundstrom, Row 2-I. E. Smith, jr., faculty advisor, R. L. Christian, P. Griffen, R. Entzeroth, W. D. Cobb, G. E. Parish, C. D. Drake. Row 3-ll. Gilchrist, advisor, G. C. Cunningham, F. C. Brown, H.. Lienhard. RED CROSS mr Row 1-R, , CZ' A, O D. B uner, M. Darby, K. Ruether, M. WilliHmS- . I ine, verstreet, 1' H. M. Delaune, Crogby, P. Bradshaw. Row 2-R. W. Tonn, R. H. Kriegler, M. P. Neal, If-w D' K' Miller' Page 7 73 ,,.4-,..f.,,..-f-- ,- DELTA DELTA Row 1-W. Dyer, M. Svec, M. Bruner, P. Bauman, C. Rupe, S. Young, E. Burton. Row 2-L. Farher, V. Beazley, W. lVIcGee, R. Dudley, E. Walker, faculty advisor, L. Seiferth, B. Thorne, T. Dalack. Row 3-K. Y. Kuo, C. L. Freemyer, H. L. Carter, R. H. Krieger, C. juergens, G. Grosshaus, D. H. Ireland, R. Plummer, S. Larson, N. Bova. Row 1-Naoma Powell, Edith White, Aneta Mary lllott, Pearl Howard. Row 2-Lucian C. Reed, Robert B. Hulaer, president, Richard E. Elwood, secretary, Earl E. Ellman. r.. V7 ART CLUB Q Y! Page114 I Row 1-W. T. Smith, R. W. Butcher, D. P. Walk, D. E. McDormott, H. D. Barnstorff, D Carter, G. F. Blinzler, W. Barger, A. M. Price, F. Anderson, H. L. Strider, L. 1 Tranel. Row 2-V. L. Brant, D. Tice, A. A. Fluesmeier, A. Easley, F. H. Schulte, jr., H. F john, A. K. Kindle, K. H. Birlzett, G. Nitz, G. F. Timson, H. G. Garner, M. L. Williams. Row 3-R. D. Rhodes, R. C. Golike, R. W. Serfass, H. A. McCabe, R. G. Steadman, H Hubble, W. R. Pellom, G. A. Reasor, P. Miller, D. Kerr, C. W. Kassmann, Seibel ll. E. Poe. ALPHA CHI SIGMA Left to right, standing-B. Burns, president, C. Steers, H. R. McConnell, G. K. Morgan, F. Damon G. Ham shire vice- resident- A. Henr Parrish, treasurer, M. Halliburton, J P J P 1 yn S. Brodsky, Prof. Clifton Edon, faculty advisor. Kneeling-W. First, Lapham Cfronti, A. Lawyer, H. Hodson, secretary, F. Reiss ffrontj, G. Larkins I on table J. Not shown-I. Artico, Ashcraft, P. Ashcraft, W. Bell, T. Hughes, W. McGee, P. M. McGuire, L. S. McKean, Block, D. G. Ninas, Peterson, L. A. Shinneman, Trimble, R. Tonn, N. VanPelt, S. Rogers. KAPPA ALPHA MU MW., Page H5 37' '7 dgmiwwiyn-W. Row 1 le t to right Ruth DuBois England Adnan Hayany Syria Kathleen McDermott U S A oan Aeby U S A osephine Traylor Eg pt- Carolyn Browning U.S.A.- Salim Nasmeh Palestine Victor Moncada Peru Marian Berry U SA Rita Syunnesson U S A Margarete Walker Germany. Row 2-Florence Chilcott U.S.A.' Ioan Ruble U.S.A.' Shirley Wood Venezuela- Dorothy Briggs U.S.A.' Eugenio Cogorno Peru- Pro . - ' b C t Peru' Dimitri Kotakis Turkey' David Cheng China' ean Serikawa Hawaii. esse E. Wrench uan Ayona Peru Hum erto as ro ' ' ' - I - S d Kamal Pakistan- Andre Cabrera Puerto Rico- Louise Row 3-David Sud India- Nelson Rodriguez Puerto Rico Shaker Al adooa raq ey ' h' M a ar Shikoh Pakistan- Kamal Al-Iman Syria- Daniel Amram Turkey' Victor Rodriguez Thomason U.S.A. Mrs. esse Wrenc uz Mexico. Row 4-Miles Chang China' Paul Wu China' ohn Pappas Greece E. Deshikan India- joseph Kumaran India' Ram Singh India- R. K Narasimhan India- B. M. Varma India- Hikmat Nabulsi Syria' Rajendra Bery India' Aydin Koral Turkey- Issam Munir Iraq- Ted Bohren Switzerland' Humberto Fernandini Peru' Riad Abou-Seoud Syria. Row 5-Raul Enero Chile' Shaker Al-Badir Iraq- Robert Masters France' George Eliadis Egypt- William Mitzel Argentina' Charles Yuan China, Tom Ri le, U. S. A., Le ter Vasyliadis, Turkey, William Boast, U.S.A., Rene Horvilleur, Nicaragua' Gilbert Layton U.S.A. CCDSMOPCJLITAN CLUB The Cosmo olitan Club is the official foreign students' organization at the P University of Missouri. Its aims are the establishment of better relations between the American and the foreign students on this campus and among the various nations of the world. ' Membership is open to- all students of the University of Missouri who have ter unior student Ste hens Colleve ' Ioan Ma , I ' , p O Celebration of 40th anniversary of I P X Cosmopolitan Club ' Vlfl.. ' . -off-' --1 4 - 54 . AP no-an 4 ,-Hulurf Es resided outside continental United States for one year or more as civilians. All others are voted in. Among its activities, the club sponsors cultural pro- grams presented by dif- y ferent national groups, y - lectures and discussions on ' various issues, dances, and a Costume Ball at the end of each year. Nations represented this year are Argentina, Bo ivia, razi , Canada, Chile, China, Cuba, Egypt, France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Hawauf kan' Iraq, Mffrxico, Nicaragua, Palestine, Pakistan, Peru, Puerto Rico' Spain, Switzerland, Syria, Turkey, United States, Venezuela. iMembership is 97. Riad Abou-Seoud, president, and Dr. R. K. Narasimhan l B 'l British West Indies, P H1 IH the Stut to l the P' isi TW, um, HRW Hwd :louise dum uR.K. nlwf s Yuan, USA. I G W ,W is9f Q Paul Weaver, Burrall Director The product of a quarter of a century of experi- ment, careful analysis, and remarkable progress, the Burrall Class represents a vital phase in every member's life. Created because of the growing need for religion, it has now become the largest student Sunday class in the world. It functions wherever there is a need to help the college and university students of Columbia in their quest to learn how to live and howto adapt themselves significantly to the problems of a perplexing world. The pivotal point of the Burrall Class program is its Sunday morning meeting, which is regularly john Mathieson, President of University Men's Burrall attended by over twelve hundred students. It con- sists. of a carefully planned worship program and a talk by Mrj Paul Weaver on questions of concern to students. The program of the class, administered by the University lVlen's cabinet, the Stephens College cabinet, and the Burrall staff, is enriched by a broad scope of activities: choir and orchestra, discussion groups, concert series, dramatic productions, dances, and social service work. Burrall Class cordially in- vites every student in Columbia to attend its meet- ings and participate in its functions. BURRALL ss PP ,Q Page H7 ,111- .., Eh wil s F- l' it elm + Seated-lolfin Howell, Dave Tooinlos, Kenneth C. Edscorn, Paul Weaver, john Dlartin Matlaieson, Curtis W. Larson, Bolo Parlzs, Dana E. Sullivan, Dick NlacWlfLerter, George R. Gerlfzard. Stanaling-R. L. Yelvington, C. W. Mackey, john H. Winolsor, Robert A. Busse, Frank P. Sebree, Wallace Graves, john Dalton, William F. Nlorris, Walter Reed. An example of the Worlc of the lVlen's Burrall Cabinet and Commission was the discussion held on Love and Marriage. Each meeting was attended by an average of 175 students. A guest spealcer intro- duced the subject under discussion in that particular meeting, after which the students participated in an open discussion. Also on the list of Burrall activities this year was the Inter-campus carolling held in .the downtown C A N 77 77 77 77 77 7 77 77 77 77 Page H8 district of Columbia shortly before the Christmas vacations began. Through the cooperation of the University Mens cabinet, the Stephens College cabinet, and the Burrall staff, an estimated three thousand students from the University and Stephens participated. V Femme Forum, the vvomen's discussion group on the University campus, is a Burrall-sponsored organi- zation. uf rv ond 'fl L95- ,: ig -sv' 2 551, ff f. ig. lil it lf ' l 5? 1 s 3 E Seated-Wilson Siemens, james Becker, jim Anclerson, Don Fleck, Ralph johnson, Robert Koester, Don Spicer, james Turner, Raymonol Mueller, Curtis Larson, sponsor. Standing-Arolesi Nlyers, Nlilton Mansltel, Ir., Allen Schwartz, Frank Salee, jim Rutter, Charles llfliller, Grant Willianrs, james Caznploell, Charles Nord, Sam Wd1'6l. A new addition to the University lVlen's Burrall this year is the Burrall Commission. It forms a junior cahinet from which the regular cabinet memhers of the next year are chosen. The commission is under the guidanee and jurisdiction of the cahinet and CCMMISSICDN Works in Cooperation with the cabinet on Various pro'ects. l Sponsor of the lVIen's Commission is Mr. Curtis Larson of Stephens, College Department of Religion and Philosophy. Page H9 3 9? PHI UPSILON OMICRON F M L P cllo B B Qui le , B. Singleton, S. Cinnamon, F. H. White. Row 1, left to right-E. Blosser, R. Martiineyer, B. air, . . a arg, - - S J' - D Row 2-L. Laner, G. Serfass, G. Orclnung, B. M. McDonnell, V. Graves, D. Ady, D. Knoernsclailvl, A- Christ- PHI CHI THETA Row 1, left to right-E. Rosenthal, B. Gattermeir, V. L. Stroud, A. Stokes, HT. Ditlwner, B. A. Wiley, D. Roller, NI. Baudef- Row 2-G. Yaeger, DMI. E. Beall, A. M. Willielvn, C. B. lVIcCoy, C. Sperry, IW. Laffoon, B. Seibert, Wilkinson. Row 3-L. Elstrot, V. Townsend, S. Fishman, M. Selpli, S. jackson, V. Prunty, V. Royston, G. Morrison, D. George. Page l2O Row Row 1 Row Not ,. x 'fl I ,I .1 1 i gi. Qi R Q 2 Y ,J .1- I SIGMA EPSILGN SIGMA Row 1, left to right-B. Quinn, B. Wippler, G. Dorris, Beckman, V. Youngman, S. B. Lofquist, M. Hill. Row 2-D. Kinnaird, P. Tanner, B. Cowan, P. McCougle, I. Criclfzlow, president, C. Bercovici, vice-president, M. Berry, secretary, D. A. Grandy, treasurer, D. Brukardt. Row 3-P. Pulis, K. lWcGl0ne, Brady, D. A. Aultman, C. IW. Ferguson, Friesz, B. Hopper, M. Hill, B. Vaughn. Not pictured-I. Waye, I. Quinn, E. Weinstein, Harden. S F5 se V? .. if SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Row 1, left to right-M. F. Wilson, G. Bosenloloon, D. Preclfit, P. Lacy, Graham, A. Sly, H, Grulaloe. Bow 2-M. A. Bumgarner, R. Sliucnk, T. L. Everinan, R. Martin, T. White, C. Farrell, Harden. Page 121 Row 1, left to right-G. K. Morgan, D. G. Ninas, A. H. Kane, W. R. Hooper, R. Buzbee, Cain, fr., S. Weintraula, C. F. Sliiels III, R j Marlzinan H. Nussliauin. 2'-lil. D. B 1 B. M -' , D. K zzf, Z. B rf, C. D. ufizzm-1.5, K. 1. sm.-I., D. V. Roach, B. Leopold, B. M. spank, B. Maodovirz. R212 3-A. R. Seloliii, R. Alllr?-lg11117l6f01'j M. Wolfe, R. D. Mclntyn, W. Alarens, Trepel, L. Robinson, F. Damon, R. W.bHaver- field, faculty, F. F. Hoolen, A. Follzenflilz. , 5 Row 1, left to right-1. B. Forsee, NI. Starnes, W. A. Ries, W. L. Woolicko1'III, W. lVIurpl1y, T. R. Willsie, R. E. Swearingen, R. Cl1fiSiiH11- Row 2-Bl. D. Walsli, fr., R. V. Rouslialila, E. Pleslzo, McSwanson, T. A. Griffin, F. Dorsett, G. L. Felner, H. Zuckerman, R. W- Roolver M. G. Barnlfzart. Row 3-C. Sioles, G. Donovan, E. L. Steele, H. Arclinan, S. Reolow, W. Larson, L. Oliver, fr., P. D. Ponti, G. M. lWcCaslin, E. D. Anderson, R. W. Smith. Row 4-B. Gabriel, T. Collins, L. R. Morgan, R. Lake, R. Solomon, B. lVIcNa1nee, Zeno Swygert H, C. W. Michaels, Ir., G. MacMr11W5 A. B. Clem, Trirnlale, D. Stainpftt. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA I HI. ir- U 11,111 3 H in, llfv On flooi'-Iecmnette Baker, Ma1'y Hill. Seateol-Ginny Walsli, Elizabeth Alaey, Claire Nlorley, Barlaara Wl1iPFl91'. Initiated and sponsored by the Burrall Class, Femme Forum has been active as a discussion group for University women since the fall of 1939. Its purpose is to afford opportunity for discussion of subjects of particular importance to young women, in the light of ethical values and the building of a stable philosophy of life. Meetings, held at 4:30 Monday afternoons in Read Hall, are open to all University women. There are no membership requirements. Discussions are arranged into fall, vvinter and spring series, with each series lasting about five vveelcs. Suitable subject matter is chosen from such general areas as personal problems, campus and community life, issues of national and international scope. Typical subjects this year were the reason for living, the nature of prejudice, the dating problem, women as citizens, marriage and divorce, morals and the atomic age, communism then and now, you and your appearance. james G. Planck, Division of Religion and Philo- osphy at Stephens, is the Burrall advisor for Femme Forum. The chairman is Marilyn Hill and the board consists of Elizabeth Abey, Gloria joyce Anderson, jeanne Barron, Susan Hamel, Mary P. Hudson, Mary Alice Jaeger and Gay Schell. FEMME FORUM Page 123 ALPHA KA Row 1, left to right-E. M. Wright, treasurer, R. A. Barry, vice-president, M. E. Meacham, secretary, E. W. Sprinkel, faculty, Dr. D. R. 1 Row 1, Scott, advisor, Watson, president, Pace, master of ritual, F. Floyd, warden, H. F. Donnell, chaplain. Row 2-R. W. Peterman, T. Wells, G. M. Colvin, R. Reardon, H. D. Scruhy, L. E. Cable, B. Walker, B. Ward, B. Brower. Row 3-W. R. Duncan, M. H. Walz, Ir., W. Kaiser, R. C. Wren, R. A. Iacoh, M. D. Richardson, P. Deal, A. Pryor. A1p11a Kappa Psi, professional fraternity in commerce, was founded October 5, 1904, at New York University. This marked the beginning of the o1dest proiessiona1 fraternity in business in the country. Upsi1on chapter was estab1isbed at the University of Missouri in the ia11 of 1919 by a group of students in Commerce wbo desired a c1oser reiationsbip among students in the fie1d of business and pub1ic adminis- tration. We dine . . . Southcentral District Convention Banquet, held in the Daniel Boone Hotel Dining Room, November 5, 1948. Page 124 Row 2- Row 3- il KAPPA PSI E li W s fu rg 1 1, , . 2 V 1 , i Bowl le t to right ,I VV1koff C Bunalsclfzu R Toms R Fox F Wurstell, D. Carter, Gall, D. Millsap, D. Roberts, B. Lyons Row 2 Balclriclge C Reid B Reid Mazur C Davidson Bolirlaouglft, L. Turner, E. Kaderly, D. Brown. Row 3 B Duncan IU Walz B Kazser R Wren B acolas M Richardson, P. Deal, A. Pryor. , The objectives of Alpha Kappa Psi are to promote the Welfare of its individual mem- bers, to promote higher ideals in the fields of commerce, accounts, and finance, and to educate the public to appreciate and demand - those ideals. 1 ii 7? i l Q ' Bonnie sings . . . Miss Bonnie Ytell, a member of the talented group from Delta Gamma sorority who enter- taineal at the Convention Banquet. V Page 125 ,, 1 1' .------ve'-'H ..:1......-.---Y-2 Page 126 v-- - 1'1 5 1 -----'-v , Row 1-Dorothy Duback, Audrey Giesy, Kay Lee, M. K. Hamlet, Betty Cord Woodfill, Norma Wellborn, Grace Butler, Ann Garber, Ruth Beckett. Row 2-Suzanne Sames, Sue Bassford, Evelyn Slftulman, Ann Woodbury, Mary Vaughn, Louise Smith, Margery Lougbead, janet Easu, Ruth Magill, Elaine Blinzler. Row 3-Kitty Flowers, Marcia Sedwiclz, Lorraine Gordon, Vivian Brinton, Sheral Gardener, Betty Cole, Carol Sue Ramsey, P. Wilson, Margaret Hicks, Mary Isabel DeVoy, Bonnie Webb, Isabell Caldwell. Row 4-jean Baker, Shirley Veirbeller, Celia Hartman, Lolly Ronayne, Mary ,lo Littlefield, Betty Allstun, Mimi Halliburton, jackie Ishmael, Liz Ricker, Ginny Bublitz. Gamma Alpha Chi, women's professional adver- tising fraternity, was founded at Missouri in 1920 under the sponsorship of Dean Walter Williams of the School of lournalism. Its purpose is to provide an opportunity for comradeship among University women interested in advertising and to furnish its members with activities in that field. Outstanding of this year's activities were the tra- ditional spaghetti supperg trip to St. Louis to visit KSD-TV, Von Hoffman Press, Globe-Democrat, and the new Famous-Barr storeg sponsored the annual style show with the theme, Nelly Don Comes to Collegef, and participated as hostesses and guides during Journalism Week. GAMMA ALPHA CHI Row 1 Barbara Whippler, Gloria Day, Bernice Gololstein, Genny Youngman, Doris Donn, Barbara Blacker. Row 2 Betty Gockran, Helen Wells, Genny Walsh, Claire Norely, Mary Hill, Gretchen Doris. Row 3 Ann Quigley, Pat Tanner, Dorothy McCue, Wancla Armsteaol, Amy Pearl, Doris Ann Mackensen, Susan Regan, Margie Robinson. Kappa Epsilon Alpha is the sophomore vvomen's honorary. Its members are elected in the spring of their freshman year on the basis of scholarship, leadership and potentialities in campus activities. Financed by AWS, KEA sponsors Merry-Go-Round, the freshman orientation program. Their project for this year was to promote discussions on the installa- tion of an honor system with the hope of eventually establishing one on this campus. They also assisted Mortar Board in their tea for transfer women stu- dents and helped supervise collections during the March of Dimes Campaign. KAPPA EPSILON ALPHA Page 127 DELT A ff 'z The Alpha Beta Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi has just completed one of its best years on the Missouri campus. With one of the largest chapters in the country, We conducted our regular business meetings, professional meetings and industrial tours to the St. Louis and Kansas City areas. The year was ali- maxed on March 19, when Miss Barbara Ann Goode was crowned Bose of Delta Sigma Pin at our annual formal. This occa- sion also celebrated our twenty-sixth year on the campus. Dr. B. D. M. Bauer, an Alpha Beta charter member, is our loyal chapter advisor and the head master is Robert A, Busse. X f The Rose of Delta Sigma P1, Mzss Barbara Goode aff! , , , ,VM , , asf f . ,y,, 4 , X, ', , ,, ,, !,,,,4,, , W V! , , Q i 1 , , , .. P-'Awww , , ....,..73g4 i 4 l Row l . l- R0111 2 C. Row 3 R. l I R l 'U -. ow 1, eft to rzbht T. Yancy, B. Wasson, H. Donley, Owens, D,-, Bauey., B. Bussei Rose, P. Paradise, Gilbert, T. Wltistler. Row 2-T. Sloan, V. Ridgeway, D. Combs, T. Huckins, D. Crews, T. Benson, C. Canacly D McDowell B Conlaoy T HOWGU- Row 3-G. Little, Kelliner, D. Iclzord, C. Maclzey, E. Matlmemvs I Silvoso W Thomas P Kohler A B l k ' ' f - , - , . e a a. u Page 728 ! 1 l 5U SIGMA PI . X it A .. . P A . , 1 Sigma SI T of the flducred mional lt. Louis '-V35 Qlj. Blfbara 'l Delta us mga. YELIIOI1 n ilpha chapter when A, A Bow 1, left to riglit-P. Sclzniiclt, C. Kuttenlinler, Young, H. Steele, S. Biggins, B. Vleialioles, G. Nlatlaews, C. Mathemvs, Luker Nm O'Neal, L. Gabrielson. - Bow 2-B. Baker, C. Slmrp, Smith, Wilcox, A. Hall, P. A. Smith, E. Friesz, H. Lunsford, W. Stockton, L. Henclerson, B. Miller C. Basie. A Bow 3-H. VVilson, F. Logan, L. C. Cooclman, B. Olillfzausen, B. Moss, P. VVillia1'nson, C. Gooolnian, B. Beiol, C. Atkins, B. Luleer, E. Baclfi B. Detlilefsen. Bow 1, left to Ti ht-B. M , , . Berkenmeieri D. 101165, P. Ehrhardt, B. K1'M1W1W,'D. Fleck, V. Nlantels, Kilolae, .D. Favour. g ifflll' Bow 2-I-1, Bailej V 1,VeSZHXyulLege,.S, G Cavgnder, L. Spencer, S. Rogers, W. H. Holtkanip, Cowley, Brizelnloliznligl H. lgqlorris. Bow 3-B. Hagan V .Knehans Dawson Sawyer, B. Baines, B. Diekroeger, L. Pruett, H. E. Malloy, VVil ite, B. 0 t mp, . Hannmn. Page 129 2 J INDEPENDENT MEN'S ASSCDCIATICN Page 130 I I 5 l l l l o I Row 1, left to right-Clarence W. Mackey, lr., Ilaines M. Pasteur, secretary, Alan Wheatley, president, jeroine N. Tieinan, treasurer, Ernie Castner, 1 Gordon Parks. Row 2-Roger Atkinson, john Larlaerg, Orland McCafferty, Norman Lenhardt, Walker Craig, jr., E. Rodney Blant, George R. Gerhard. Row 3-Harold Lee Carter, Hershel C. West, Harold R. johnson, Grant Williams, Wallace Graves, james R. Turner. ln l939 a group of interested independents, under the leadership of Professor lesse Wrench, organized the Independent lVlen's Association. This organization filled the needs, hoth socially and politically, of the non- affiliated students. After a wartime period of relative inactivity, IMA' reappeared on the campus in the fall of 1946. Today llVlA is still fulfilling the needs of the independent and is very active in campus political and social life. I 4 gf . x! b 4 01 INDEPENDENT WOMEN'S ORGANIZATION Row 1, left to right-NI. Welch, M. L. Richarolson, K. Heil, M. L. Lenk, S. P. Bauclerer, M. M. Bell, Vinyarcl, Dehmer, B. Olaerdielz. Row 2-ll. E. Doran, C. Sperry, M. Laffoon, treasurer, E. Suallow, vice-president, V. Royston, president, P. Davis, secretary, C. McCoy, historian, H. Heath, D. Walton. Row 3-L. Weaver, Bottoms, Millner, ZW. DeClue, R. Downs, D. Rogers, G. Phillips, M. Hogge, B. jackson, K. Poe, E. Slaughter, M. Guengerich. Row 4-B. Gum, L. Winter, M. Holt, K. L. Scott, N. Trigg, W. Nlontgomery, L. E. Thomas, W. Heath, M. A. Svel, E. Mitchell. ' Row Row Row Row 1, left to right-C. Downs, T. Taylor, Friesy, NI. Graue, M. L. Totzke, C. H. johnson, Curtis, Ochs, L. Nilalaelink. 2-1. Schilh, B Wise C. Ferguson, C. Allen, L. Davis, F. Hutchison, B. L. Wood, D. Quaole, S. Chiles. 3-K. Smith, S.. Milne, IW. Lamme, D. Horde, A. Fryer, Garner, B. G. Cottrell, S. Wilson, S. A. Smith. P B NI K eienlzam M Bartle , M. Nlershon, B. Lawson. 4-S. Royston, M. Whiteaher, C. NIcCormick, C. Sperry, . erry, . r P, - 3' Page 131 l ? Row 1, left to riglit-K. Heil, treasurer, NI. B. Duncan, Bl. E. Pautler, B. Larson, Garner, L. Carr, L. Carr, P. Cook, li. Slaughter, Row 2-M. Willzerson, Nl. Stratlunan, T. Taylor, D. McClue, M. Merslion, Z. Palmer, M. Hogge, Al. Lainlo, A. Quigley. ' ' H. H al ' R. Scliiniclt, E. Haas, Nl. Foster, S. Chiles. Row 3-ll. Vineyarcl, B. Brandt, L. F. Davis, L. VVinolsor, en rix, HCDME ECCDNCDMICS 1948 activities for the University Home Eco- came to Columbia. The Home Ec girls were host- nomics Club included a picnic with the Ag Club esses and the high school girls toured the campus and a box supper in December. For FHA day in and Home Economics department. April high school seniors from all over the state Row Row CU I star sch Stal 1 Jvfln. . . . 3 7 Bow 1, left to right-A. Szngletori, president, B. Nlortmeyer, vice-president, B. N. Farn, secretary, I. lWcNally, B. Kelly, Nl. lllertle, B. Single ton, C. Cox, Di. Smith. Row 2-B. Blosser, C. Criser, C. Griser, R. Bomig, V. Crank, R. M. McDonald, Christie, D. Knoernschilol, A. Christ, L. Toner B. Quigley. Row 3-B. M. Fairchild, R. M. Hawkins, M. Sprake, ZW. L. Pacllaerg, G. Oralnung, R. Guyer, G. Serfass, F. Logan, W. McCormick WC? CLUB -U6 lm' As a special project promoting international under- scampui standing the club sends supplies to an adopted school in Germany. This Home Economics Club is affiliated with the state and national organizations. Monthly meetings of the 140 total membership are either educational social, or a combination of the two. Officers for 1948-49 are: president, Alma Single tong Vice-president, Rosemary Martimeyerg secretary Billie Fair, and treasurer, Katie Heil. I Z. 5 ? 1 i fl -15 XF ' 1 f l .. . - Q 5, Q U ' Q ', 1 A e 33, i 3, Fab. Q 9. 3 L Q, HEI iw? 1 Q' L Q r 1.1 ' 1 gif. ' ' f I sit ' , sv ,z I r .fx 4 ' fs- 3 , ,Q A , .53 ,,,. , I 2 ry? i EE , 1 i . I 5 4 -- 2 - I ' i V 4 'rx 'V . hoc: M 5,1 2. 2 . ' ' ' ' , ' ' - l ,- f , 'J-1+ I ' -7' i W ,1 V, N7 11 i 1' 'V ', I' f . ' . M, A-1 V ' 'i g, ' 1 1, 'I ra' f. ,.., 1 32' , i '5 '71 .. QW? i '?.l ' fi. X -V Q ., , ,. ., ,, , gd , , ,, , g, . W R , Q , , Q L ,, , 1 C2 H ,... ,v,:' fl - . J I n - ' N ,,g . . 'Q :' ' ' -Q-.fvfs 3,3 ,W 469' s .. 'f I ' V ,,,, ,f A -A vm. 1' in, ' h ' lg f ' Q M- , ,iff ' Q I W 2 1 w 3 Q 'Q l 15 lg ,gy ,E f! re i . E i Row 1, left to right-M. V. Mack, K. Etz, V. Youngmen, D. Wooldridge, B. Hill, M. L. Cover, B. Iaynes, G. jones, M. Merriam, V. Arnott. i Row 2-P. Ragland, officials manager, P. Donovan, historian, C. Day, treasurer, S. Page, president, Miss Maxine Wilson, advisor, Miss janet h McCauley, program advisor, M. Hughes, secretary, C. Hill, vice-president, P. Lyng, intramural hoard chairman, B. Brandon, publicity 3 5 chairman. i . Row 3-D. Faloon, P. Watkins, S. Jamison, C. Allen, M. Bell, E. Brown, A. Brooks, C. Sperry, M. Westerman, P. Fisher. Row 4-S. Young, S. Harrison, E. Baskett, A. Dede, H. Schwitsky, P. Davis, M. Bondurant, V. Royston, Friesz, B. Bahr. ' SWIM CLUB Row 1, left to right- S. Page, B. Olney, E Baskett, P. Haldiman A. jackson, IW. Bon- - durant. Row 2-M. Shaffner E. Brown, M. Wester- - man, Nliss NIcCauley P. Ragland, P. Fischer X J C. Haefner. E Row 3-A. Brooks, V Arnott, N. Ridant, 1 il Havenor, Graham, L Niemeyer. F 5 I 1 U I l ll Page T34 S Row How Row 5 Row 2 A Roloert P Maulzn F Hulsen treasurer P Lyng preswlent P Watkzns sec1eta1y E Brown Mzss Stanton, ad11isor5P.Raglanol. M WOMEN Top row, left to right- C. Hill, V. Macle, M. Hughes, E. Brown, S. Page. Bottom row-M. Bell, C. Day, treasurer, P. Davis, president, Miss 1VIcKee, sponsor, P. Ragland, vice-president, P. Watlzirzs, secretary, P. Lyng. Page l35 Q X, NlEN V2 ,, 3 Q 5 f ii , is A fl L. 'V li 3. EJ j , jg ,. La Row 1, left to right-D. Wolfe, E. Klein, W. Dryden, Howard, Madden, R. Haines, M. Sheehan, H. Betty, L. Brinkman, L. Bussel, B. Bosworth. Row 2-1. Friar, R. Englert, D. Ashley, H. Cox, B. Chronister, G. Phillips, Glorioso, B. Below, D. Scolfield, K. Bounds, B. Dawson Row 3-H. Bonnett, Dusenherry, M. Sauer, B. Rudolph, G. Pepper, F. Bullock. lt's hard to evaluate-or appreciate fully-the amount of good will, prestige and favorable publicity that the members of the M Men's Club earn for the University of Missouri. Theirs is a year-round job and through their efforts a sportsminded public is kept aware of Mizzou's place among the nation's athletic powers. The M Men represent the Uni- versity's progressive athletic program-a vital asset to its high scholastic level. Here are the men who carried the competitive load for the Tigers in 1948-49. Membership in the order of the golden M is restricted to those who have Won a letter in a major sport at MU. The club has Page 736 been operating since 1907, and its alumni have written countless chapters in the University's sports history. Activities of the M Men's Club are not confined to the athletic arena. The club's biggest single func? tion occurred on April 23 when it sponsored the annual Varsity-Alumni football 'game in the after- noon and held the M Men's dance that night. The sponsor of the M Men's Club is Coach Huston Betty and the officers are: president, William E. Haynes, vice-president, Richard Scholfield, sec- retary, Robert Bosworth, treasurer, Walter Dryden, and sergeant-at-arms, Leland Bussell. O1 in th was lmecal socie loun. Boar. Se fold on tl flleir lHClu mem. Hnd - R, i . fi il 3, - f s . g. TT 1 1. Bussel, mm ni have s sports unfilled e func- reci the 3 Hilti' hr. Coach Villiafll ld: 590' yfvden, 4 MORTAR BCDARD 4.-...l 1 -.N - Sitting on floor, left to right-C. S. Ramsey, Bmnnum. Row 2-M. Remley, treasurer, M. Alexander, vice-president, M. Laffoon, president, K. Heather, secretary. Row 3-1. jeans, Zwatthews, K. Lee, N. Welborn. On Tap Day, 1948, one of the 1argest chapters in the history of the Friars chapter of Mortar Board vvas announced to the University. Sixteen juniors became members of the on1y nationa1 honorary society for senior women on the campus. 1t was founded at the University the year of Mortar Board's nationa1 founding, 1918. Service, 1eadership and scho1arship are the three- fo1d purposes of Mortar Board. Members are chosen on this basis and carry on with these idea1s through their senior year. Specia1 projects by the group inc1ude handling the commencement announce- ments, a tea for women transfer students in the fa11, and a Homecoming breakfast for a1umnae. In the spring the organization honors women of the highest scho1astic rating on campus and gives an award to a gir1 vvho has achieved. merit in scho1arship and service in her sophomore year at the University. This year the chapter continued to support the ca1endar sa1e project for the founding of the Sarah Gentry E11ston Scho1arship Fund. 1n Apri1, Marjorie Laffoon, presidentg Myra Bem1ey, treasurer, and jean Brannum vvent to an area conference at Kansas University where chapters from six schoo1s were represented. This year as a specia1 project the group undertook a study of pub1ications sent to those interested in attending the University with the idea of presenting a more informative pamph1et to better te11 the Worth of the University. Members not pictured are Mari1yn Hill Craig, A1ice Katz Rosenberg, Cynthia Price Deutsch, joan Wi1f1ey Hutchinson, 11a Ke11y Bench and Thaleta jane Ba11s Dye. Dr. Theo. W. H. Irion continued as an advisor and new members e1ected to the advisory board are 1V1iss Star1ey Hunter and Mrs. Henry Bent. Miss The1ma Mi11s, an a1umna, is sponsor for the group. Page 137 FI if 1 ODK Omicron Delta Kappa, honorary leadership society, is a national fraternity for junior and senior men. Pte-established on the campus in Wiwimwb ,,, ,f::. 'xt:s I- r l-ff Qui A fr' aid? N' 5' - 'army 'QD fvlrrr- ,f Z3 W J we-f'., V If , ,wwffwy t f:-A V Li V I wsxwg,:,o.V ,Aw f .,g.,'giA, - fx ,rx 3 at t r ,- Q , ,QR-'sf' V . ,L , ,av '-sf X Wifi ff - -M, ,i 'ij , X is - X. V N fri ,- -X X 9 4 ,K 9, :w N, 'wAM 'k ye Q, 4' ,5 , ,W 1 3 ,f H I ff fi A vi t t W, y .Z 'N December, 1947, its purpose is to recognize out- standing men and to render service to the uni- versity community. Its membership is based upon character, scholar- ship, service and leadership in campus life, fel- lovvship, and consecration to democratic ideals. A familiar sight as traditional ushers at univer- sity concerts, ODK members are leaders from a cross-section of all schools and activities of the campus. Thus the chapter has been able to render valuable service by advising on Student Govern- ment policy and activities, serving on University committees, on publications, commencement exer- cises and many others. During the past year ODK re-formed the defunct sophomore class council, drew up a complete plan for freshman orientation, now under study by the university, and its mem- bers bore a lion's share of Homecoming prepara- tions and activities. I X, Left to right-Thomas Brown, Alan Wheatlg M Frank Sebree, Mel Sheehan, Cyril Buersmeyer, Reuben Yelvington, Bolo Dimitt. fs YSTI CAL Mystical Seven, the Senior Men's Honorary Fraternity, ' 321311 ss 2-5'z A . ,J ' at ?5 !l z -, , .. ' M- was founded at Missouri Unl- V. if i. Q: ,,.,. A -- :EIA , M H 4 ,5 lf? ff-,,-,I . . , versity in 1907. For forty-two f fm ' ----- Q 17, Jf 'I f - ti ,gl 23,if,t,f -V r pf years it has been the constant ,- w rg ay? gf ,gf 5 endeavor of this organization ,J f K lmhp 1 to encourage the attainment 0 V I, f. x x ,,, ILJ- ,,,, H ,,,., nw ,,., , K , . .,, ..,.,, ,. E' ff- ,I ,., r . 1,-,v gxvlf .- f . - if-', ,,, My ,,,, s , -f .,, e a-flu w. , noble character and high ideals ' Wiz, r S 1 ,,,, a , ' . 'A ' ' h d t fthe uni- , . .Y V wr-I 3I1'101'1g t C Sllll CTI S 0 . versity by recognizing 62011 - ' ' ' ' have g year seven juniors who ' t - r fy . I l wt K 5 s made outstandino contnbu- . S r 33 I ' hi 15 y 5 4 A y tions to MU. Members p l A gl - based on leadership, scholar- l X. I5-f gsm 5 X, E Ship, character and service. - ff . . ' . if Leadership in college 15 t closely akin to leadership In lr. ' 1 A fix life, and in recognizing Oufl ' M rstica standing students. 5 Seven endeavors to p stimulus for achievement vvhl-iCl1 Q t. is reflected, not only 111 5 S in 3 rovide 3 ter university, but als0 better world. s it 2. in llow ll jo, Er Row 2- M, Row 3- Cl llc Th honor elects eyes cn Mater Th Was frsliip 'f and 'US in r .E Qur. E uni. tlioiar- f. lei- ideal' 5. univer- irom r oi tire render krierrr- mirr- ir exer- r ODR founcil. rrarion. s mem- WYEPXLI' 1 3 Senior 'rrernibl Llfi fomilo Qoriitdill mgrrion imim tl :ll idflf :the uni. W will HO Qiiillllblll ersllll is gchrrlll' xiii' 4 lie? All hill? in V: N. fllil' fbi - 1 rise 1- l wfliuc 'rfiilifl . A W 1U J X mill' . s Row 1, left to right-Robert Tatum, R. L. Davidson, jr., Fred McKinney, Walter W. Reed, George H. Bohn, john R. Gibson, Clyde Nielsen, LeRoy Day, Fred Stoerker, William A. Albrecht, William P. Goode, Ernest H. Castner. 7 Row 2-Ralph R. Romig, Harlon A. Hain, Herbert E. Clizer, George L. Stemmler, Don L. Spicer, Donald NI. if MacKay, john M. Mathieson, john B. Finnell, john H. Dalton, W. Palmer, john H. Vaisey. Row 3-R. L. Yelvington, Everett Van Matre, james E. Dillion, William D. johnson, Van M. Robinson, Loren Glenn Waller, Robert Alvin Busse, William P. Gant, Cyril j. Buersmeyer, Robert H. Buescher, john R. Seibel, L? Robert c. smith. y of it if ,... F Q E B H 2e.....eee .J The fundamental aims of QEBH are to preserve and maintain the i honored traditions and deep moral functions of the University. QEBH elects to membership any upperclassman in good standing, who, in the .M eyes of the chapter, has passed the test of loyalty and service to the Alma U A W, ff. 4 252. Mater. It is rightly designated an honor society. The formation of this senior honor society brought to realization the unselfish ideals and principles of a group of men who were sincerely devoted to their school. The fall of 1949 began the fiftieth anniversary of QEBH as an honor society on the Missouri campus. The event was marked by the publica- tion of the anniversary edition of the QEBH biography. QEBH will always main- tain the ideals and aims and Continue to give service to the University. Row 1-George Ashley, Walter Reed, john Mathieson, Francis Nloritz, Leroy Duvall. ROW 2-Richard Phelps, john Dalton, Robert Tatum, William Gant, Rich- ard Cuneo. M.. . N1 Row 1, left to right-P. Hudson, P. Walker, H. Man, C. Lee, B. Perdue, V. Stenger, B. Harden, D. Bruner, B. Donelson, C. Ckipps. Row 2-I. Rubenstein, F. Holtman, M. Grove, N. Schatz, P. Sparano, P. McFarland, E. Seigenberg, Delrner, A. Schepps, B. Flint. Row 3-B. Conrad, V. Slfzeckler, S. Bauderer, B. Olney, Latimer, M. Browning, Vickerstaff, A. Aultrnan, Parrish, Williams, B. Beck. B Van lan, B. Dickie, D. Atterlanry, Brannurn, L. O'Connell, C. Clayton, D. Row 4-B. Logan, M. Alexander, S. Harrison, . flaynes, g Pattison, A. Eiclier. TH ETA SIGMA PHI Theta Sigma Phi is the national professional fraternity for Women in journalism. Recognizing scholarship and outstanding ability of Women in the School of Iournalism its purpose is to encourage pursuit of the profession of journalism. Gamma chapter, founded at the University of Missouri in 1921, cooperates with all events spon- sored hy the School of lournalisln, particularly those activities of the annual Journalism week. It is espe- cially noted for its annual Matrix Table during Page 140 Journalism vveelcg the Matrix Milestones, commemo- rating its founding in April, and the Fanfare for Fifty, a take-off on fifty famed vvomen of the campus. Theta Sigma Phi was founded at Washington University in 1919. Officers are: president, Phil 'Sparanog vice-presi- dent, Pat McFarland, secretary, Mrs. Edith Seigen- hergg treasurer, Nancy Schotzg keeper of the archives, Mary Grove. Wt souti 1 tainmf cr6W5' Wim stanfla ln 2 severa this S1 annua As' if 'Q A Chxppi. B. Flint B. Beck rpm, D. mnemo fare for of llle ullingwn gg-PI6Sl' Sgigen' of llle THE MISSOURI WORKSHOP Wforlcshop brought a season of good and varied drama to Mis- souri this year. Hard Work and cooperation produced good enter- tainment for the audience and fun and training for the casts and Crews, From the hilarious Life With Father to the poetic VVinterset, Vvorlishop kept up its reputation of professional standards. In addition to its four major productions, VVorlcshop produced Several programs of one-act plays. Jesse Hall stage was kept busy this spring with the Intramural One-Act Play Contest and the annual Original One-Act Play Contest, As usual, it was a successful season of terrific entertainment. Allen S chwartz, President Page 141 Here's an interesting comparison of rehearsals with the actual production. Father Barrett is equally as menacing in each. Fine characterization and a good cast made this one of the high points of the season, and a warm glance into the private lives of two famous people. Last year's Night Nlust Fall larought a sus- penseful five nights to jesse stage. The psychologi- cal drama kept audiences on the edge of their seats until the smiling killer Danny and his grue- some hathox were apprehended in the last act. The Witcli Boy's curse laegins to come true in this scene from Dark of the Moon. One of America's favorite and best known folktales re- ceived a sensitive and dramatic interpretation under Professor Rhynslaurgefs capable direction. The large Dark aj' tlze Moorzl' can mliw U Iwreal: an llze sci at one of tlze tlress relzearsals, 1'lIL'I1 guts lwaclz ta u'ar'lc. Nine set clzanges ana' a cast of tlzirtur-five rnatlc tlzis one of tlze largest taslzs Ulorlzslzap lzas ever zzntlertalzen, anal tlze SlLOlU yravea' to Im one of the mast successful. Oli, Goal, zlitl tlzey langlzlu Life Ulitlz Father l7l'OZlgl1l all tlze fan and clzaruz and nzootl of the 18805 to tlze tUi::011 campus in tlze lzilarions cornezly. Retllzeatls alzonntletl aroznnl incornparalile, stalking Fatlzer ancl sweet lnzt persistent lwotlter. Excellent musical arrangements ancl interpre- tive dances gave life and variety to tlte proclnction, Darla of tlte tW00n. Ufeircl cltorcls from a Solo- vox sonnflecl wltile tlie VVitcl1 Girls went tlarouglt tlieir strange, lnring clances. Make-np and lighting were carried ont excellently in conveying tlze vnoool of tlie sliow. 'ea '33 Row 1, left to right-Mel Hanzlelman, Wayne WalcIo,' David C. Ralph, Nlarshall Loeb, Loeb Granoff. ' . C Kenneth Haas, Ray D. Jones. Row 2-Willa1'a Larsen, Paul Kassntan, james E onway, VARSITY DEBATE The Varsity Debate Squad participated in nine- teen major debates during the 1948-49 season, eIeven on the campus and eight off the campus, incIuding the Iowa IntercoIIegiate Conference at Iowa City. A notabIe departure from the practice of former years was the incIusion of seven parIiamentary or British Oxford-type debates. Page 144 Student attendance at campus debates was heavy this season. On two occasions, the debate with the combined British universities and the debate over the admission of Negroes, Forensics fiIIed Iesse Auditorium to capacity. Among universities debated Texas, OI4Iahoma, Kansas, W7ashington, Minnesota, and British Universities, West Point and 'I-Iawaii. this season were Tig 3 bar which the Ia progrc broug line. ' the O all th trip wx Ou iff it Q I1 ' 1, 3 IH ' ii! I W: Y .531 gt , TIGER CLAWS til. If be l s I, Q 0 fp-x 5? QL E 720 8 '98, T X66 Y QF XA Tiger Claws started its activities for this year with group here at Mizzou. This group is also second a bang, We sponsored Tiger Nite in September, largest of its kind in the country and is sanctioned which proved to be a huge success and was one of by the Student Government Association as the the largest rallies ever held. As the football season Hofficiali' pep squadron. progressed, our colorful black and gold jackets Although during second semester we had fewer brought color and spirit to our section on the 'SO-yard meetings, we had no letup in our activities. The line. This section is reserved for members only. For basketball games were cheered on by our group and the Cklahoma game we chartered a train to take us motion pictures of the football games were shown all there. Even though we lost to the Sooners, the at the meetings. Never a dull moment in Tiger trip was fun. Claws and always the focal point of school spirit- Our organization is the largest of any campus this is our pledge to the students. ishmvy will! llle ate over JIGW m WCI6 mnesow, HW' OFFICERS l Left to fight-156 Gizbei-t, Mm Mmhez, Dana Sullivan, Ioyce Scrinopski. Page 145 L i .ff Q U ' 'I' . ew. fr L Y 4.53.5 1 If x . ex' Q l n f r , gf y ' 2 ..-. -, 'fr' r'f f- A-f. we .. . Q 1 ' ff? . ' N :rig V f 5 I-V W ,W 1 Q 3 'L ss I X ' Z ,P we 4' . f at . X 'if YE xx .5 x 4 Row 1, left to fight-A. T.-Owl..-rage, P. Jeffers, M. L. B1-own, M. Pane, A. I- Andfewsf N- G- Durr, E- Bfyfmtf B- Bodrum, N- Lowferf C. L , M. M. L . l Row 2-Ffngjzlin B. Ker?eZ:feP. Covert, G. Evans, P. Forrest, P. Perdue, L. Blatt, L. Hoppe, Laster, M. Bw 715, M- MCBWTWGY- Bow 3-I. D. Rieser B. Dodson, H. E. Strong, R. F. Ashley, jr., B. Cunningham, H. Dryden, D. Cole, T. Dlonck II, M. Turno III, K. Bess. .-,ni . . ,fr.,--.--- 1 sn... Q .ee f it V J Q 1 ti , A ., I Q ' ':.-au.: N 0 Bow 1, le ft to right-D. Hagerty, W. Siemens, Rubenstein, B. Litwin, L. Spiro, L. Litwin, C. Olaerjuerge, A. Burnett. Row 2-N. jackson, P. Todol, H. D. Rush, N. Niemeyer, D. George, M. Lofsted, R. Leitz, N. Major, D. Sanders, D. Goetz. Row 3-M. Ambrow, B. E. Strader, B. Popkess, D. DeRosear, L. Horton, L. Graves, Sawyer, P. Booker, L. Iglelrart, If-y C- I' Hugs' Page T46 :E 2 ff .- ,ff K. .f X uf...- f. r K Roz Ron Ron 'il . . i f ,ff OHTEW, lx. Bibs. W . ss Y x N X SS.. . . . A4 Bow 1, left to right-IW. DeClue, B. Arsht, C. Liyslcy, Rubenstein, Di Waclcnoo, A. Frieal, IW. Pemherton, Frazier, A. Gahleman, C Van Dfne DI Burton NI E Brown S Nlouis , J I. . , . . , . 'h . Bow 2-B. Wise, M. L. Totzlze, D. Walton, NI. Grave, S. Vasterling, NI. Gillaspy, D. Weaver, W. Clayton, B. Workman, R. Kahler, F. Schwab, D. E. Sullivan. Row 3-B. Hooper, G. E. Nlurray, B. Vesser, Dollins, O. MeCafferty, B. Toomey, B. Smith, G. Gaither, N. Buch III, B. Burr, G. Anderson, A. Kessler, Wilcoxson. ow 1, lg 15 to y,glf,t-E. Wiebe, , edhckg, , Woody, E. Ball, M. English, B. Gum, . Bottoms, B. Graham, L. Love, B. Guthrie, P. Sc orr, W . Myers, M. Gue ger'ch, N. Gille. , . - , . F 1 In Huss. Row 2-L. Hicks, N. Falsltoui, M. Holt, B. Schaffhausen, S. E. Kaplan, A. A. Franklin, M. Saxe, L. Davis, Stenson, P. Gunn, I e ton, H. Saunders - . . ' . . ll, Row 3-G, Willis L. Mu, L, T, Sugeg-ne Welsh, B. Raines, F. Bergman, D. Bogers, Qu1nly, B. A. Aolcoek, D Sutton, R Powe I lg yf y' B. Womack, B. Evans, G. H. Eversole. Page l47 E l 1 YMCA CABINET Sitting, left to right-Kenneth Elliff, vice-president, Boh Spa de, Joe Kihel, 'lohn Howell, secre- tary, Gene McCrory, Charles Meyerson, treasure1. Standing-Harvey Iacos, Gerry Sparling, Wallace Laffoon, San Lau, Winston Martin, Bolo Posen, Fred Walker, ferry Nixon, Carl Prives, president, Mr. L. F. Thornton, executive director. YMCA The Y's your hest huyi' . . . luniping right into the new school year with a fall retreat at Camp Pin Oak . . . 1,200 excited guys and gals attending Fall Frolicsi' at Rothwell Gym . . . Get acquainted parties always poppin' up . . . Old clothes and iiddles for a harn dance held with Stephens . . . Kansas City week end work shop for social work . . . Gohhlers galore for Thanksgiving dinners for foreign students . . . More turkey for eighty happy, hungry people at the Y Christmas dinner . . . The wonderful work of the Y Occupational Therapy group at Fulton . . . A grand year hehind us. Occupational Therapy Group working at the State Hospital in Fulton Page T48 G' 'zaiir V Y: YWCA CABINET Row 1, left to riglzt-Dlargaret Nloss, secretaryg Virginia Walsli, Dolores Spiro, Betty Perdue, Barbara Wippler. Rout 2-Dorothy Carl, Lynette lfvillianzson, jane Billell, Orlene Blattier, Joann Harrington, treasurer. Row 3-Diary Bourn, Ann Beaty, Ann jones, Rntli Nlagill, Nlarciele Blueller, vice-president, joan Matthews, president. YWCA ibblers Cherished memories of the ivy-clad columns at the udent four Alumni Lunches given . . . Those YM-YW dis- 'jeople cussion meetings which proved so interesting . . . .work That trip to St. Louis settlement houses . . . Birds ml., chirpin', flowers bloomin', spring fever, all found at Camp Knob Noster . . . April bringing showers and Y-Cosmopolitan Club picnic . . . The lazy part of the year, but with YM sports bringing out the old bat and ball . . . Finally summer vacation and with it that wonderful place of enjoyment and relaxation, Estes Park Student Conference in the midst of the Rockies. YWCA OFFICERS Left to right-Margaret Moss, secretaryg Ioan Matthews, presi- dent, Marcieie lllneller, vice-president, Ioann Harrington, treasurer. n fultml A YW-Ylll party for foreign students fi E f , 4' . f, B I f W -. ' 3 V ll E ENGINEERS' Q cl Acting Dean of Engine School, Harry Ruloey The Engineers' Club was organizecl March 17, 1903, to 'foster 3 a professional spirit and to promote the interests and activities of C all students in the College of Engineering. Administration of the ti club is entirely separate from the College of Engineering, but ' dt there has always existecl a close cooperation between the Engi- Sl neering faculty and the students. Cl The year's program of the Engineers, Club begins with the hi Engineers' Eall Dance in November ancl is climaxecl by the great St. Patis Celebration in March. B2 thi ne r l E a , f 4 Q 2 X , s 2 f 3 i it l Page 150 Row 1, left to rivht-lim Bartle , E B h - hi NI .- ,f - . R Bob Buesclaei, Don Claurclill Gl1Zl:lj1n6l9te1lZlEo1il, lo I1 mlm Mmhleson, john R' Seibel' o1v1iEld.LEli71xjfzLson Finney, Szclney A. Minnicle, Don E. Cox, Vito Cascia, Clarence Klotz, 1 1 1 , . ,.,.. ,,,f.. ., - Hal' .' '- ' . .,.-. ,diff ' lS CLUB St. Pats Wfeelc activities begin on Sunday with attendance of Burrall Class by the Engineers. Then on VVednesday the Strictly stag Hamburg Show is held, followed by the Serenade. On Thursday night a barbecue takes place, as well as the selec- tion of the champion beard grower. Friday morning heralds the dedication of the ingenious Campus Stunt, and the arrival of St. Patrick is the occasion for the big parade. This great day climaxed itself with the opening of the unusual laboratory ex- hibits to the public and the All-School Dance. Saturday evening opens the final festivities with St. Pat's Banquet and St. Pat's Ball. Here St. Pat bestows the crown on the Queen of the Ball, who reigns the following year as the Engi- neers, Queen of Love and Beauty. Left to fight Imngg W Baitley, Eugene C. Bueseher, Rohei . President of the Engineers' Club, 'john M. llflathieson GS' 't H. Buescher, john - ' - A . P l . Nlartin Mathieson, john R. Seihel, john Begley, Don M. Church, Rolveit E o ete Page 751 SENIOR CLASS . 5 sl' l , Q- i if is Q, if ga ig gill Row 1, lefl to right-D. A. Townley, R. Schafflfmusen, W. Palmer, E. C. Buesclfzer, IW. Matlaieson, R. H. Buesclzer, R. L. Wilson, L. L. Keller, Ir., N. S. Peters, R. H. W1ll1am5on, R. F. vlenlems. Row 2-1. E. Gast, A. B. Hensley, R. H. Paschal, G. Moore, M. L. Moooly, A. Bernlaarclt, K. E. Kalen, D. M. Claurclfz, W. W. Smith, N. W. Wills. I P . 5 , V 5 N R 9- -,fx if 2 3 'GP' Page l52 --. .... -new-wrn11'1 l71'fB!!lQ 'f S-V JUNICDR CLASS Front row-Unidentified, Nlilton lwanslael, Ben Ornburn, Ed Daloler, unidentified. Back row-Ted Berlin, jack Munsoii, Devinder Sud, Clyde Langenloack, Gillloert Hoellerich. SOPHOMORE CLASS WNW Page 153 Cl-II EPSILON P L S h ler C Callahan M Vosevich B F jenkins, E. Cast, VV. W. Sm Bow 1, left to right-R. A. Williamson, . . c ay , . , . , . . V Bow 2-B. M. Calles, A. B. Hensley, M. L. Moody, R. H. Paschal, B. B.Moo1nan, A. Bernharolt, il. B. Turner, W. H. Baker, D. A. Townley. W Pl L L Keller jr W P Goocls P Keller. Bow 1, left to right-B. L. Wilson, W. D. Baker, . arner, . . , ., . . , . ' ' ' ' f T. D. V rlin. Bow 2-E. C. Buescher, G. Moore, B. Halzenewerth, R. B. Tzllerson, B. B1asze1, Nluson, e ith, B. Ornlanrn, llr. Page 154 I ma fit at 1 ter lish Shir mar '-Y l , , L A, A K A Q rt' Pl MU EPSILON Pi Mu Epsilon is a National Honorary Mathe- matical Fraternity. The fraternity was incorporated at Syracuse University in 1914. The chapter here at the University of Missouri was granted its char- ter in 1922. This was the fourth chapter to be estab- lished. The primary aim, of Pi Mu Epsilon is scholar- ship for its members in all subjects and particularly mathematics, the advancement of the science of mathematics and the mutual personal advancement of its members. Students are elected to membership on the basis of their general scholarship record and outstanding scholastic achievement in mathematics. 1 The officers are Robert W. Serfass, presidentg Robert C. O'Nea1, vice-presidentg Edwin R. Wilson, treasurerg 1V1ary L. Cummings, faculty advisor. Page 155 N w N ASME L L K ller jr R T Brasier G F Rothwell, E. W. Gatewooal, R. F. Henhe, A. C. Row 1, left to right-K. R. Kuellmer, W. E. Halliwell, . . e , ., . . , . . Hemeyer, L. Duncan, H. Bull, C. C. Schonhoff, I. L. Givevsky, R. C. Ellis, P. E. Plumla. Row 2-I. W. Palmer, D. L. Kraft, A. M. Schwartz, G. F. Davis, W. P. Goode, W. D. Behen, R. B. Tillerson, E. Schillo, R. R. Bassett, A. W. Hierman, M. Mathieson, C. F. Leamer. Row 3-G. Moore, R. Ulrich, F. E. Shroyer, W. Bartley, F. Thomas, jr., M. F. Saunders, E. C. Buescher, V. Thiemann, M. M. Manshel, jr., W. Brandow, E. C. Yiannakakis, P. Keller. U Row 4-P. O. Langenheck, A. Moskowitz, Begley, Ir., E. LaMar, L. Brons, L. Rush, B. Hakenewerth, E. E. Schowengerolt, ' ' ' . C. D ' ls L. D. Ochsner, G. A. Roberts, V. Cascia, R. Wilson, C. W. ll. A. Bauer, Zwick, R. R. Sommers, R. C. Hoewing, B anie , Gillilanal, C. H. Langenhech. Row 1, left to right-R. F. Henke, R. L. Wilson, Begley, Ir., L. Brons, W. E. Halliwell, R. I. Brasier, C. W. Gilliland, A. Moskowitz, T. E. Witt, jr., C. C. Schonhoff, B. Ellis, I. L. Ginevshy. Row 2-L. L. Keller, Ir., P. O. Langenheck, E. G. Lamar, Zivick, V. Cascia, R. Sommers, A. Bauer, L. Duncan, K. R. Kuellmer, E. W. Gatewooal, C. H. Langenlaeck, P. E. Plumh. Row 3-G. F. Rothwell, B. Hakenewerth, L. D. Ochsner, A. C. Hemeyer, G. A. Roloerts, E. E. Schowengerolt, H. Bull, L. Rush, R. C. Hoewing, B. C. Daniels. i Vinh fi ur..- Row Row Row Not A l I --'- A-u-bww-1 s- 'W X M0 A I u u s x s u 1'l Q: N X , UST 171 ASCE Rowl let to rzght C Pruztt M Phzllzps R Green W Stark R Gzlmore M Mohesky H Rader E Maran Row 2 M K Snook A Epple r B Ornhrun Green C Dunhan R Hunter P D Smzth C Brzsley r W Craw ord Row 3 W Baker R Penrose G T McGranahan W Greschen F Crane R Neloel L Coon C I-Iousemann I Rololozns Not pzctured R Easterday Gast K Allman V Hal erty Fast A Hensley W Smrth Wrzght O Roberts R Scha hausen R Danzer M Vosevzch IW Westho W Vandelrcht D Schumacher R Paschal G Fesler L McLaughl1n C Callahan R enkzns K Kalen E Dahler M Peterson R Vogel E Arms M Moody Bernhardt C Parks K Baumann ll Mouldee Page l57 Row 1 R Row 2 Fr Row IN H Row 2 L . ... .,-...fn-111'-Mx1q: v '. 'N V '. -- I TAU BETA P Row 1, left to right-G. Nloore, S. Gerendasy, R. Wickstroin, R. Seibel, W. P. Goode, Win. D. Belfien, P. Anderson III, D. Carter B. B. Blorneyer, R. B. Tillerson, C. Bennett, P. Carter. Bow 2-D. L. Spicer, P. Keller, C. Plmnlo, jr., L. Simmons, H. R. Delaney, H. Clteleiner, H. L. IVIcKean, G. Metz, A. Bernlfzardt, B. L Pogel, C. See, R. H. Buesclier, C. G. Tinsley, W. A. Winslow, E. NI. Bell. Bow 1, left to right-F. M. Darr, B. F. jenkins, F. H. Schulte, Ir., A. B. Hensley, D. L. Margeruin, W. Palmer, W. W. Sinitlfi, A. Golden H. L. Strider, A. M. Price, H. G. Garner. Bow 2-G. D. Stolabart, M. Vosevicli, E. Cast, V. L. Brant, G. H. Bohn, L. L. Keller, jr., C. L. Cox, B. Finnell, R. L. Wilson L. V. Degan. Page 759 7 Q I J ASAE Row 1 left to right-I. Langdon, M. A. Essen, M. E. Weakly, R. A. Heising, C. L. Day, S. Sawyers, jr., W. Freeman, G. S. Wilkerson, K S. Martin. Bow 2 W. W. White, R. Lovegreen, D. Wirtz, L. Barringlftans, D. E. Lang, R. E. Aikmus, S. F. Vanalerltoof, Graznak, H. G. Thompson, R. Harpster, D. F. Turner. Row 3 W. A. Wathen, C. W. Peaster, W. Holt, H. A. Nitslfzke, W. G. Crewz, R. Harrington, N. E. Williams, O. Meyer, C. P. Brooks, H B. Townsend, jr. Bruce Brand Clarence Klotz Iohn Seibel Robert Blomeyer ,lohn Sparks john Anderson l-lal Garner AlCl1E Albert Price Victor Brant Irwin Pontell Haynes Strider George Timson Robert Pmutherfore Lester Tranel Donald Walk ' Frank Schulte, Phillip Klein Karl Kissling Glenn Blinzler lack Samuels Ray Pmohlfing r l l Y l Page l6O v 1 l De tweer 0 ol En rechn Univ An is int: rock olP Seated-john Wzllzaiiz Blouzson, Don Cliuich, M. E. Vandeivoit, john Begleg, jr., Don L. Spicer, Nlilton Ill. Dlansliell, jr., Edward V. Andrews. Smiiding-james VV. Bartley, Kenneth R. Kuellmen, Edward R. Dalaler. SHAMRCDCK Dedicated to closing the gap in the relations be- tween students, faculty, and alumni of the College of Engineering, the MISSOURI SHAIVIROCK is a semi- technical publication of the Engineers' Club ofthe University of Missouri. Any student in the College of Engineering who is interested in any phase of work that the Sham- rock can offer is eligible to try for a position on the staff. Appointments to the staff are made by a Board of Publications, consisting of the editor, the business manager, and the circulation manager of the Sham- rock. These officers are elected at the annual elec- tion of the Engineers, Club of the University of Mis- souri. The Shamrock, a member of the Engineering College Magazines Associated-composed of the out- standing college engineering magazines of the na- tion-is published five times each year, a special edition being published to climax St. Pat,s VVeel4. Page 161 1 1 1 QUIT' 5 1 ra 4 il ,. 5. ii lj' tl if G 1 ,F 5 2 it 1 1 VP' 1 I Y I I1 'A A2 F 1 1. I I 11, ul 1 xl 11 I ETA KAPPA NU Row 1-C. See, R. Delaney, C. Tinsley, E. R. Wilson, Carter, L. Degan, D. Margerunz, G. Stolalaart, R. 1fViclzstro-rn, R. VVinslow. Row 2-J. Hogan, C. Plninla, Jr., H. Fietli, Lmnla, C. Bennett, R. Plattner, R. McWeeney, A. Presson, R. Whitesiole, T. Kennedy, D. Stapleton. Row 3-B. Buescher, S. Gerendasy, B. Jeans, B. Becker, W. Siines, E. Henning, R. L. Fogel, Sampson, F. Neelae, E. Bell. Lsv ' LSV is the highest honor which a woman may attain on the University of Missouri campus. Each year four to six outstanding senior women are chosen for achievement in scholarship, leader- ship and service to the University. The selection remains secret until publica- tion of the SAVITAR. JOYCE HoRowITz: President of Worn- en's Panhellenic, president of Alpha Epsilon Phi, social sorority, Dean's Honor Roll, AWS Council, Senior leader in Freshman orientation, Tiger Claws. JEAN BRANNUM: Secretary SGA Council, chairman House Council, AWS Council, house president and vice-president of Alpha Phi, Careers Conference Board, Junior Panhellenic, Kappa Epsilon Alpha, Faculty Commit- tee on Student Affairs, Theta Sigma Phi, Mortar Board. lVlARY Jo LITTLE- FIELD, President of AWS, Workshop Board, Savitar, Kappa Epsilon Alpha, Alpha Delta Pi, president, Gamma Alpha Chi, Panhellenic, Freshman and Junior presidents on AWS Council, Student Religious Council, Fanfare for SO, 1947. VIRGINIA RoYsToN: Presi- dent of Independent Wonien's Orcranization, secretary, ATN S Council, chairman, Read Hall Coffee Hour Committee, Phi Chi Theta, Freshman Orientation Board, Judiciary Boardi Read Hall Policy Board, Fanfare for SO, 1947. JOANN HARRINGTON: Senior class representative on AWS Council, YVVCA Council, treasurer and secretary, Read Hall Recreation Committee, president of Junior Panhellenic, Kappa Epsilon Alpha, Delta Tau Kappa, English Honorary Society, Careers Conference Board, Freshman Orientation, Alpha Phi, treasurer. NIARILYN JEAN HILL!-MICE' president of AVV S Council, chairman of Judiciary Board, president, Femme Forum Board, Christian Student Congregation, Kappa EPSIIOU Alpha, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Mortar Board, Psi Chi, Alpha Pi Zeta, social science honorary, Freshman Orientation Board, Careers Conference Board, Delta Gamma, Senior sponsor, Dean's Honor Roll, SGA Council, Fanfare for SO, 1947. Page 162 -aa.-:nun 4.1-v1n1nx1, A Row 1, left to riglit-R. Rowland, A. Scantlen, W. L. First, D. Slelarslcy, E. Fitzgerald, W. Cant, C. P. Blaclzlncrn, S. Nloslier, R. W. Perdergrast, R. Miller. Row 2-W. O. Edwards, E. T. Gregory, C. Lewis, T. Sperling, F. L. Moritz, W. VV. Sorrels, Al. E. Lee, IU. Timlzo. Row 3-D. R. Spencer, M. D. Coe, R. A. Hunt, H. R. Taylor, F. Frianf, Archibald, F. F. O'Neill, jr., A. Gatts, H. E. Browning, E. Chun. SIGMA DELTA CHI Row 1, left to right-W. lV. Reed, W. B. Styles, R. H. Hoenig, E. A. Marinello, D. Ramsey, D. Freeman, P. W. Stronpe, president, ll. R. Halin, R. P. TVTOOTIBY, S. E. Raymond, A. Millner, M. Silverman. Row 2-E. Leogrande, F. W. Connell, R. E. Ellis, R. R. Shelton, L. Deister, G. F. Evans, R. L. Mason, B. I. Rosenberg, K. W. Sellers, R. S. Tatum, W. NI. Southard, T. S. Floyd. Row 3-R. M. jennings, F. T. Bruer, D. Tourtelot, C. W. Kenworthey, D. E. Gossler, M. Self, R. E. Huchingson, W. D. Worley, H. A. Stewart. Page 163 'miner K .-Q .4 3 1',I E? f 2,1 xt r Ragm , 1 I . xl f,531UP ' a Li QB! ,L E f' A PW 7949 Sw In this spot, the editor usually expresses his appreciation of his staff, but due to the unusualness of the year, the editorial staff wishes to take this spot over and in it express our appreciation to our acting editor, Chas. E. Rosenfeldt. Chuck was literally dumped into the editorship upon the death of Dick Phelps. He was green, not sure of himself, and, to top it all, was saddled with a large debt accumulated the preceding year. In spite of all this, Chuck has put out a better book than has been seen in these parts in many a year, When Dick died, a month was lost before an editor was chosen. During this time, most of the new members of the staff lost interest and quit. Into this was placed Our Chuck. We would like to say that we are proud and honored to have served under Chas. E. Rosenfeldt. THE STAFF. Sawlfa This year the business staff was faced with a two-fold task, that of paying a debt from last year, plus be- ing able to pay all of the bills incurred by this year's book. It appears that this has been successfully accom- plished. The job of the managers is a large one. Each department-sales, class pic- tures, advertising, organizations-has a specific job to do and it is through their efforts that the financial success of the book is determined. The work of the assistant business manager is especially important for she handles all the important office Work. I would like to thank the managers and the many persons who worked on the business staff this year, for it was through their combined efforts that all the work was done. It took a lot of time, a lot of Work, and I wish I could thank each and every person THEODORE E. MAIOROS Business lllanager who Worked on the business staff personally. All of you did a great job! For myself, it was a great pleasure to Work with all of the persons connected with the SAVITAR this year and again I would like to say, thanks a lot. THEODORE E MAJoRos QP -,J QTY? 'VN' , Z fi t t l l a t 1 r 4 l 1 E i , YI W ,E is I we rr M Q ll 1 I 22 1' N r or ! EDlroRlAL STAFF r' 1 HQ I 1, Qtr. L or ,.o,....- C f I Mr. Philip Feldman Patricia Bauinan Charlaine Tweedie Frances Ware Sue Regan Landon C. Smith jane Sllil Features and Queen Organizations Editor Art Editor Classes Editor Copy Editor Assigp BusineSS F Editor Glen Berg Boh Zeitinger Bud Francis Photography Editor Photographer Photographer Thanks to photographer George Miller, and the United States Air Force for their help. ' -1' xi vi rv- Smh Wilteri lim lvade Audrey Giesy Torn H ollinvshead Bill Etz M - Adniinistration Editor Social Editor Military Eilitor Publicity Manager W0141L6ill: Inglijw,-als Lay01l15 Editor - Q . Page 170 ' I X , l I x 7f BUSINESS STAFF ,E ,, ,, Tu 4 7'- 'ke 13- If x. www l I 1 at f I l l Y . S f - B M . -.f.e':' Smlll' jane Shilaley Sally L0fquiS1r Hugh Ziininer Bart Moon Bonnie Webb lim Assistant Assistant Sales Manager Assistant Manager Picture Sales Manager Business Manager Business lllanager We would like to thank our printers, Smith-Grieves, and our engravers, Burger-Baird, for the excellent cooperation which was given us. We'd especially like to thank Ralph Kolb, Ben Seward, ancl Merle Fletcher of Burger-Baird, and Bill Smith and Ed Nastali of Smith-Grieves. THE SAVITAR STAFF. An uniausy alay in a very lousy office-the Sauitar Office A , 5 X. ' L jean Christie Organizations Sales Manager if t!! tg ' ,iv X tg z 1 ' i .i ' ls V- i it 'I I ' 41 'E 'Ml '44 , 1 Q, Q V 1 If iffg, fww Mem I I fr I wmnws. MN . , f. -QM: ,si , tn , ffm if .V t V X 'T Page 177 K 1 ..- .:A..-51 -. , , .-.. 5- ,.'g9f.i . : ,IM . L:.,. '.--1,..-- .- 1-u. - J - .---4q,,,,t .Y ., K. -Q .:-Lc -'ikgq ..2 5-5-.J-,rr nl-AD 'GY F ,iv N - .-. ..--Q: s-. --. .:92'ff 'MEZZ' vi' - . , V -0 wg 1 rw- 1. .. - :-fu- 1- - .. - -.' . .-5 2 . .-9 - ,: 3-4:21 .:,.,1 .4x - . 1 ' Q ' ..-Q ... -Rh: - .. A . -.QQ ,0.-- - ff:a.:3:'Sa2Rf :' :h1 !I'9 ...... I '. .' - .. - V .. ..1. g W J , ,,:,,.-QQ , --- .- :5-'..2x':-.A-.. 1. '.. 'rf , , , - - . . Ng, .4, ll J. auf' ' ' ' .JI ,.:'-'2'- I. 7, 1, gl , nuff-. I 'HMV- , .-. 4 3- -- .. ax . ., , .. ,. , , A I. 1 -. . -V ,iiuf l. ,- - 1 f 2 K, X' 1 -.i ,ff wwzfr ,D-ff 1711111 1121.131 I-ow!! . ., 'f'?4fY,.. I V A 1 V w 'xii-xf. M. 7' , lf if , Am, , ,aw 4' fy Q .q,,.4f'f f, .WW- ' ?'h.'T2f'p fi 2. ,Z ., 4 E ' -nf ,Q 912 2 X .,, .x, - 'J 5. gf ' ' 5 .2353 f if , A 3. if Left to right-Georgia Clark, treasurer, jean Connelly, president, Nancy Lge Carnphell, vice-presialent, Mary Lon Cover, secretary, Betty Wiley, vice-president. Zeke -,.- .., Row .1-M. Alexander, B. Beck, M. Brown, M. Browning, Row 2-G. Clark, Connelly, D. Cornwall, G. Deane, N. Carnphell, D. Carl, B. Chapman. Dennis, A Eicher, M. Cover. Row 3-E. Hughes, B. Iaynes, E. Jeter, S. Johnson, Latimer, E. Lnetkemeier, M. Mathews, M. McBride. Not shown-M. Moss, B. Creenstreet, M. Hansen. Any way you look at it, the Alpha Chis had a big year. They punctuated the daily study grind with everything from afternoon teas to midnight dunkings for newly-pinned members. The year started with an open house for the new house mother, Mrs. Weatherson, and late in October came the traditional Halloween party. This unique affair fea- tures chapeaux a la Hedda Hopper freely seasoned with Salvador Dali-isms, manufactured by the girls for their astounded dates. On election night, the pledges entertained with a cheery skit for disappointed Republicans and laughs for all. Fathers' Weekend gave proud poppas a crack at campus life and helped show them where the money goes. Fir trees and 1890-era skating scenes provided background Page 174 for a jolly old winter formal. Not only Santa Claus, but the Angel of Alpha Chi appeared at the Christmas party. Then after exam. week, activities resumed-sorority sing, intra- mural sports, one-act play contest, spring formal, Alpha Chiis Hera Day. Outstanding activity girls were Marty Alexander-Mortar Board, SCA representative, Cinny Walsh-KEA president, judiciary Board, Margaret Moss-YWCA secretary, Bobbie Wippler-AWS board member, and chosen MU delegate to the YWCA convention in California. President lean Connelly headed the Alpha Chis through another nifty college year. nf.. l ig. 1l 645 Umeaa National Founded: 1865 Local Founded: 1922 ss f- AW f S0115 , Bow 1-NI. DIcBarney, B. McDonald, D. McKittrick, V. McLean, B. Mosby, Netherland, Osborn. Bow 2-S. Page, G. Pfeffer, B. Schneider, M. Shaffner, Stanley, A. Taylor, B. Van Horn. Bow 3-ll. Forrester, V. Walsh, C. Wicklein, B. Wiley, IW. Williams, B. Wippler, V. Wood, E. Wolcott. Not shown-L. Love, N. Miller. -QW '99Q'5,, at zrfsw.. a Y 'h 46 I nab!- 41 . JC ' 'Qin 'agen ts' HQ. l I t 'Qi' Alana A M Elizalaetlfi Vauvlfzn rush chairman Maede Row 1 left to Tight' my O i 5 ne Moore, president, 10 Vaughn, ffeaswer- ht Marorie Lauglaead, vice-president, Betty Cord Wood- Bow 2, left to 'fig ' l fill, secretary. Bow 1-S. Avery, M. Beagles, P. Biggerstaff, S. Bloess, P. Curtriglat, B. Deering, M. Dill. Bow 2-Il. Esau, B. Harden, Harden, Harris, B. Hatfield, M. Henry, C. Houston. Bow 3-N. Lively, M. Littlefield, Nl. Louglftead, D. Macleenson, L lVlcCor1nac, M. llflealzer, Nl. Nloore, Mussler. Not shown-M. Duncan, W. Hawkins, Hunter, A. Meyer, W. Myers. 'Twas the year '48-J49 and all 'round Mizzou, the ADPIs did everything there was to do. The friendly black diamond was everywhere-at the open house for all fra- ternities given in honor of the pledges, at the reception for Senator Fulbright of Arkansas, at exchange dinners through- out the year, at the dazzling 'Twas the night before Christ- masl' formal, and at the Christmas party for needy children. But there were more facets to the diamond than the social one. lt turned athletic when Mary Io Littlefield and Lorry Neale placed second in the intramural tennis tournament. And it really sparlcled in activities with Mary Io Littlefield heading AVVSg Betty Cord VVoodfill, president of GAXg Drusilla Seay, March of Dimes queen, Rita Saunders, Stal'- Page176 ring in Carousel and appearing in Workshop ProductiOnsg lean Vickerstaff, starring in the 'T' school showg 102111 Mussler, society editor of the hdissouri Student and a mem- ber of the Read Hall publicity cornmitteeg Pat Tanner, HCWS editor of the Missouri Student and a member of KEA, SES and AWSg Dorisann hdaclcersen, fashion Writer for the Missouri Student and a member of KEA5 Fran Ware, art S editor of the Savitarg lo lean Harden, a member of Sli and Sigma Alpha lotag Lorry Neale, President 'Of lumor Pan-Hellenic, and Ioleen Harris, cheerleader. Yes, the black diamond of Alpha Delta Pi really shone in SVCTY phase of campus life. Wa W 3 I 1, ' 4 23 fs 1 'il ' S 5. Af' gif gr , I as , 4 s .JV enionsz joan mem' DCKYS Q, SES wr Yhf ,K art gSE5 lunlor Q the QW? 'Y 4 -.. 5 7 , 'V 6 98 we W T 'S ' MQ rf 4. af '32 'Y X 9 f , - Z 1 1 A .QW 24,6 5 f I adm. Nati012a1 F01mc1ec1: 1851 Local 1301.111c1ec1: 1915 ' S X '-sw xm WY Row 1-D. Neale, P. Pasley, M. Pope, P Pressler, B Romsey 1 Rmalszg, R Saunders Row 2-1. Skidmore, L. Smith, Surber, P Tanner, 114 Thzry I Tzffany, 1 Vaughn Row 3-M. Vaughn, Vic1ze1'staff, F Ware, Waters, Wzest, W10htman, N Youtsey Zzck Not shown-1V1. McAllister, M. Richter, B Wood 111 E Yoasf 1 s I V W Z A-12 ,' ww fv. Q ., , ,V ,, ., X X f 1 . ffef f f f f' ' 'M .Z ,, W- ff MK , fy! W ff 2 f 4 , M X ' f ff ,, 1 f f X f I y If .,,,, of 'fefix 1 .... 3 Y -I ,,,.. i my I . .Q , x 1 , Qilfwfw.- , We , . f ,, ,, ff 7, f mn , I .. V, 5 ,W :Z .W , Q. ! af 'f , ff ev 4. M ., .. , . .5 Ag.. -W my ' Qs , :gl,,,V ,f f., 1 ' .,f. j. 1 ,...,,, ,Q , ..,f -H ,f , , , ,,,, ,, , . ,, , ,, I ,!,, ,U f ,,,,,,Mf ' f f NWNYQN X ' 1 I ' !!243,fff..z:w 'XXL 1 ' Si.- uw . s ,L ,Za --v'nlVfni'55'llf29F' Q gh 'R 74 I joy Scrinopshi, treasurerg Sylvia Lazarus, secretary, Caryl Bercovici, house president, joyce Horwitz, president. I f A W .V 1-V A A. 'V 'Q -5 rfysfvffh-L ff? f ff .ff-aw 'ff WW' 'Y 3 X, Row 1-D. Aaron, E. Oppenheimer, H. Baskind, C. Bercvici, B. Blacker, P. Cohen, H. Cahn, Cowan. Row 2-I. Cowan, D. Davis, A. Eisenstatt, Farber, M. Fried, A. Fried, S. Friedman, Gilinsky. Bow 3-H. Glass, N. Goldstein, E. Greenberg, B. Grimes, G. Harris, Hassenhusch, Horwitz, Kaufman, Kaufman. Not shown-S. Lotman, Starrels, B. Litwin, F. Dohson, A. Mathes, B. Store. It didn't take long for the girls of Alpha Epsilon Phi to get into the svvinv of things this year Beornnmg the season was an open house honorrno the pledves The social calendar progressed with an rnformal party with I-lrnkson rn 1800 as its theme The girls dressed ting of the decorations A special feature of the party was tak1n0 pictures in the surrey which was set up in the front a Page 178 Dividing their time between Savitar Frolics practise and campus activities, the girls of the house also elected' as thelf project this year the adoption of a httle war orphan, Paul' who lives in Poland The winter formal came around very quickly NSW rs, confetti, balloons, horns, and even a Spflg Of ml toe was hung over the door A wonderful climax to a Grand year was our SPH S Formal R l D . ' I . U D. . . D I I . P 'O ' ' , as - - cc - - n - . - , . . . . . ' r 'th rn Gibson Girl outfits to blend with the old-fashioned set- Years Even Was the theme and the house was qwered - - - i - sta ' Ste h ll. - ' - U O md meir gul. .GW dth inle- ing lan 0 National Foziniieci: 1909 Local Fozmcieii: 1929 9 3,1 56 I4 1. 7? Xa - aiz xhm f 7 V 7 SQ X 25. af WN Q . , , ,S . If nfvtvv I 4 V, M35 , , A345 -S.. H ,. ' . ,', , U X L. 7 ' 'Loki L. Z., Bow 1-I. Kohn, N. Laoiney, B. Lapin, P. Lazarus, Levey, S. Letterman, B. Liberinan, F. Lebow, C. Lipshy. Bow 2-A. lwallin, Nlange, E. Blendelson, D. Meyer, Alilton, M. Nlurrnann, D. Ornauer, D. Pressman, L. Baskin Rosen Bow 3-B. Rosenstock, B. Bothlaerg, S. Schiff, Scrinopski, B. Sheldon, NI. Skeer, D. Spiro, H. Sosna, NI. Weil S Wlizte Not shown-A. Stein, B. Bass, S. Ories. 15. 25 YN: ii? ' i3 WN!WQ WW? 4 esiclent Betty Rutlft Robinson, presi- Let to right-Betty Perclue, liouse pr - dent. Evelyn Denny, treasurer, Elaine Fisclfier, secretary. Y R v 1-P. Askew, A. Atkins, Berninger, E. Blinzler, L. Boatriglit, Boose, C. Carpenter, M. Darlay, DeGrenalale. Radha 2-E. Denney, V. Douglass, M. Elwell, V. Evans, S. Freeman, P. Forrest, B. Gaunt, P. Gown, P. Gilolersleeve. Row 3-N. Gille, M. Ha-rnlett, E. Harrell, Hewitt, A. Isrnan, Ieolliclza, P. Jeffers, M. Johnson, B. Woener. Not shown-A. Beaty, E. Fischer, M. Grimes, B. Roloinson. The Alpha Gams rolled into a newly redecorated house this fall and after Plush Week emerged with the largest pledge class on campus, ln the traditional manner, the pledges were given a formal debut in campus social life by being introduced at their Candlelight and Pmosesn fall formal. After pounds of dry ice and ear-splitting sirens, the Alpha Cams proudly strutted home with a cup under each arm after winning first in homecoming house decorations and first in float. Page l8O Informal get-togethers included firesides, exchange Clin ners, and open houses, thus spare moments were f The social coup of the season came in the person of Valdi- mir Golschmann, Director of the St. Louis Symphony OI' chestra, who came to dinner before one of his concerts. i The AGDs stepped into the second semester with their annual Speakeasy, a party into which guests enter through a secret passage. The Alpha Gam Weekend in the spring climaxed a successful year at 515 Rollins. illed in. Q E' X H B e , din- ad 111. ggdr Y Of' 15. rheif 10Ugh Spring mama Taka National Founded: 1904 Local Founded: 1922 Bow 1-V. Kalen, NL Kennedy, B. Kroner, C. Lewis, Lewis, N. Dlajor, IVI. Dlertfe, Nlorrison, M. Matteson. Bow 2-B. Mitciiell, Nlorse, Bl. Orr, B. Perdue, P. Perdue, Perkins, Rice, B. Rixey, C. Sayre. Bow 3 S Scullen B Lo an I Sensenick D4 Sieloert, D. Sullivan, IW. W6g2H61', B. Windt, E. Wielae, B. Wood - . , . g , . e , . Not shown-D. MCG1'dfz1, N. IVIe1nha1'dt, L. Purves. - 2.1 ' fi f .. ,. : . -b f4,ea Bow 1, left to right-,lean Grannurn, vice-president, Sally Young, treasurer, Carol Sue Ramsey, vice-president, Norma Claaderton, president. flaw Row 1-N. Clfiaderton, S. Chandler, A. Cooper, R. Craig, H. Crawford, I. Criclfzlow, P. Agee, V. Arnott, W. Baker. Bow 2-M. Bauder, F. Bennett, B. Bodrnan, Brannum, N. O'Brien, B. Bryant, M. Clfzadwell, F. Dobson, R. Fisher. Bow 3-ill. Gingrich, D. George, B. Gilalas, N. Greenlaury, G. Haefner, F. Hardy, M. Huegel, Hull, G. lones. Bow 4-C. Karl, A. Klostermayer, M. L. Kruetzer, P. Koelling. The busiest girl in the campus whirl is usually an Alpha Phil' was a rush Week prophecy that has come true on the lVl.U. campus. Executive Councils of A.W.S., Y.W.C.A., and S.C.A. all claim Alpha Phi members-Carol Sue Bam- sey, A.W.S. treasurer, Joann Harrington, Y.W.C.A. treas- urerg and lean Brannum, S.C.A. secretary. Five more Alpha Phis hold positions on the A.W.S. Council. lsabel Crichlovv, president of Sigma Epsilon Sigma, was named one of Iunior Five by Phi Beta Kappa. Mortar Board pins were seen on Carol Sue Ramsey and ean Btannum Theta Sioma Phi Camma Alpha Chi Phi Chi Theta and Phi Sivma lota are honoraries that number Alpha Phis in their membership Page 782 But activities and scholarship aren't the Phis' only forte. Their annual Christmas formal dance was a perfect way t0 begin the holiday season, and the annual Dipper DHDCC under hundreds of silver stars will long be remembered. ln the fall the upperclass pledges gave a surprise party for the actives, and then the next day the pledges left for an announced week end in Hannibal, Mo. Before Christ- mas, the freshmen gave a special party honoring the upper' class pledges. Sorority Sing always brinos special interest to the house that has had top honors for three years second 1946 f1ISf 1947 third 1948 Q 6 F. fu 1 xx' S, - e 1 an EL 4 ,Q ss National Fonnclecl: 1872 Local Foumlecl: 1910 W 'gs 54- 4 ' 4 ,Msn ' 44399 '55 S, - ' Bow 1-B. Lovering, K. Lynch, R. MaGiZZ, B. McElvai11, V. McKinney, N. Meye1', B. Nelson, B. Olney, V. Porter, B. Porcher. Bow 2-1V1. Prime, C. Ramsey, G. Boss, C. Sclaweiger, N1. Sevlwick, B. Seilaert, Sharp, Smpp, A. Stokes, M. Storrs. Bow 3-K. Terry, Bl. Thompson, Tilley, D. Wand, G. Vaug1fLn, C. Weave1', V. VVilson, C. Wilso11, 1. Vail. Not shown-P. MaGiZl, Harrington, N. O'Brien. 'Y 1 S I . 5 We 11 - ,M MJ' 1 i n X . Z I i Q iii 1 i 'l 4 4 4 ll I 4 K L if . 1 BTHp is egef J? Qt. pl. fi hi! 4 'lg . 5 3'-.-:K r if Q ' fe. ,gms 1.....,4'f , M0924 JF- A .7 an-Fi ,FIV Q :if 4 -K' Q 'Html ' Sittinc, left to rivlzt-Doris Roller, vice-president, Katltryn Lee, President. O Sltanding, left to riglit-joan Fowler, treasurer, lane Symonds, record- ing secretary. Row 1-M. Allen, A. Austin, O. Blattler, C. Browning, S. Chapin, P. Clippard, Craig, P. Crosby. Bow 2-E. Dalrymple, G. Foster, Fowler, L. Henry, D. l-lodge, M. Huff, jenkins, P. Lacy. Not sliown-P. Austin, Bissell, A. Conlaoy, M. Davis, K. Dunlap, Hurt, B. Kreigla, K. Lyter, McAllister, P. Montford, M. Onlzen. We knew it was going to be a big year for Chi Omega when we started out with one of the finest pledge classes on campus. During Homecoming, a cocky Bengal tiger watched over three very tearful layhawks on the rock pile-which brought honorable mention to Chi Omegas. Miss Mills and Miss W7illiams were special guests at our annual Christmas dinner, followed by the fun and con- fusion of getting gifts from a Santa Claus in red flannels. But the best party of all, according to the pledges, was a slightly risque affair in the Frenchified basement of the Chi Page l84 Omega house. The underwater theme of the spring formal transported dancers to Father Neptune's kingdom, where green lights revealed a complete underwater scene, except for mermaids. i Outstanding Chi Omegas were Pat Austin, who won the all-sorority bowling contest. Nancy Schatz was elected to Kappa Tau Alpha, and Kathryn Lee served on MOHHI Board. lane Symonds has been working as program chair- man of Alpha Kappa Delta, social science honorary. Witlm pinnings and open houses, tea dances and exchange dinners weive had plenty of social life. M - 5115:-.F :Is 1 Eifsrz' 4 Umeaa llzen. ul'IU9l fhere xcepl I1 the ed to loud! Chilli' M1136 National Founolecl: 1895 Local Fountleol: 1913 li Row 1-N. Leavitt K. Lee, A. Mach, D. N1cB1'icle, C. 1V1cLa1'ty, 111. 1V1cLa1'ty, B. 1V1ille1'. Row 2-R. Moody, M. Moone, P. Novaclz, Rappelye, M. Rieth, D. Roller, N. Schatz. Row 3-S. Smith, A. Smith, Stone, S. Strane, Symonds, E. Wazcl, R. VVeh1mann, Willei11son. ' P S' l V Shelh , A. Smart, 1-1. Wel1r1nann, L. Willis, A. Wills, E Wilson P Vl71lSO1'L Not shown-M. Orr, V. Richardson, R. Sjannesson, . zpp e, . y AK 1 . , i Ya qqnuz Q iqn. if- 4 '45 V ef? f 52 1 1 ' 'env 3 fd' Y .f f f ,M V wa ,Q M ' 4 i , , lj f ?Q i fs? v X' . yr X ,fm Q a 'BQ 7311.5 W A V C Let to rioht- eanette Beckman treasurer- Pat Wolcott president- Bee Gee Conrad vice-president oan Leslie secretary. is qy faxss ff? f , F an , - W is it fig f 'N Q X sq' A ' 1 Q 7' W' 2. J x I X Q li 1 is l ln 3' W 4 ff . 'Qu -tw' Bow 1-A. Auld, B. Bekerneier, P. Becker, Beckman, C. Blodgett, M. Bowler, Boiner, C. Brewington, C. Brunotte. Bow 2-D. Bruner, B. Conrad, F. Dernko, M. Devoy, F. Doolin, S. English, F. Fisher, G. Feiglttinger, P. Feltus. Row 3-1. Grenawalt, B. Haines, M. Hicks, M. Hurst, L. jones, R. Kent, Knyper, Leslie, L. Linde. A busy year this was for the Tri Delts, filled with campus activities and lots of studying, too. After a busy fall the Christmas dance came along to break the monotony. With the huge crowd and reindeer decorations, the dance was a howling success. An informal party was held in February, as well as the various exchange dinners and tea dances. The spring formal highlighted the social whirl of spring events. Tri Deltas took their share of honors, too. Heading the list is Bee Gee Conrad, treasurer of S.G.A.. Sally Ben Lof- quist was chosen ideal member of Sigma Epsilon Sigma, and Claire Morley and Susan Began were voted two of the fifty most outstanding women on the campus by Theta Sigma Page 786 Phi. Other activities include Claire Morley and Susan Began in KEA, Bonnie Webb, Mary lsabel Devoy, 10911 Grenawalt, and Louise Jones in Gamma Alpha Chi, Bee Gee Conrad and Dorothy Bruner in Theta Sigma Phiip Claire Morley, president of Femme Forum, Clo BrewingtOD, president of Iunior League of Women Voters, and many others. Tri Deltas participated in all intramural sports and their champion swimming team took the swimming plaque for the third consecutive year. Yes, it was a busy and exciting year, and the Tri De1fS are looking forward to another equally successful one. Zeke 4 3' r 1 1 -ul ny., A. Q , , V 'Q Felice Ulm -0 . 'eff ,Ji Susan joan 3 Bee Phia qgron, mam' 1 their ue 101 i D616 19' -yf jr ,WX .J all 'ff JR ' 5 X a X 1 x . f L X A' ,Q X Q X A 4' 1 W 'WK .W W A f Ax ax ' 4, ff X f Row 1-S. Row 2-D. Row 3-rl. National Founclecl: 1888 Local Founcleel: 1915 ., , me x , , X ie A 7 V- Q. . A 1 gf H 1 ff X , ' MW W , U . I Q, I A 'f , . WW Q . W . I 1 2 , ,Rh Q, .Wy w i f 'X f wg -af Zx J is , e ., , H :W Jn- X l My 1. x ' ,, .f . A? Q X I 91 ,, .V ff fm me W! .N I Ay A , .X ,. ' f, if 7 0 avi A me S.. ,. f ' X' M 5 5 .. f is xg f QQ' f f f V 4 A W'-4 :gf ,, L? Vi 572 ' K' . , f J -K .- 1-ag - 'V L75 'I X WQ2: ' ' ' ' ' fsff' ,W Q, , J , 4 ,, wa, f wav. fm, S P 55353 'rw J' a ,' ff X ? A X 444' Wg gy , . ,,e, . X X f f-aa.. .Q ,f ZA, Z as if 2218 , 1 , , If ef . Wyxglaba W M l A Martin 1 McLaughlin, C. Morley, P. Mueller, N. Neef, C. Neef. Lofquist, L. Luers, 1 . an ey, . , . ' R. R b' son A. Rudolph, Sappenfield, M. Scbaaol. Pattison. A. Plowman, G. Tmppe, M. Putney, S. Regan, o 1n , 1' le 111 Thom son, P. Wolcott, B. Webb, Welslz, M. Webb Shibleyf G. smuffef, V. smuffef, B. Tap y, . p kd? 75 .7 ., Q 527, if 'w,,,,,V'eeV-,I .W f N 1 ,f W' K -49 ,f f W? 'Sf' f , ww ,y v ' : asv. , I6 I, X 4 X 4' I f ,,av, My gg A . A ,,m ..., 13, M 7 I S. Taylor. X .. 4, if f' Q 4 ff. fgwf 'as X' 1 1 1 -:Si ag, W. fx .el 5' W,-.5 Q Al' Q' VW., . , is. liljll Left to right-Gene Thompson, president, Beverly Bellamy, secretary, Pat Wincille, treasurer, Virginia Beazley, vice-president. V, gufv vii I f, agp.. , . . 4 X 1 rfkw X 'X 1 f 1 Z . 1 ' f' , 'f -e f g if X ' A ., ' f Qi, fn, 11. , -, V ' 1 SMP 5 :J r f . , ifafsfn, i wwf.. A sa . yawn, A f .AV -1 , Q - '51 4,35 . Us , ,,- m . Bow 1-E. Ahey, E. Boney, Janice Baker, Janette Baker, .M. Beard, B. Bellamy, B. Bleish, A. Cochran. Bow 2-M. Collins,,F. Cowan, P. Dail, DeWeerz1, C. Ditson, Farr, N. Flinn, A. Giesy. Row 3-M. Heins,'15. Hill, Marilyn Hill, Mary Hill, M. Hoguelanal, L. Howell, Hulse, S. jackson, D. Knoll. Not shown-K. Blankenship, D. Duhach, S. Hamel, K. Petersen, V. Beazley, B. Bleish, Hager, A. Leach, E. Brazeal. The DG 511113 has aga1n werghed anchor for another fes trve year of dances, part1es, and fun, wrth a few hour qurzzes and stud1es thrown overboard now and then It s been a full vear, wlth act1v1t1es and honors leadrng the way Ann Leach was promoted from SGA Homeconnnv Dec Pat Wrndle were elected to Phr Beta Kappa and Marrlvn H111 to Mortar Board, and Mary l-lrll won the Panhellen1c Pledge Scholarsh1p Cup Delta Gammas are represented rn professronal honoranes, too Theres beautv on the ol sh1p as well as 13181115 Alma Cochran trudeed throuvh strff competrtron to become Kappa Page 188 S1gma Wrtch Oueen, oan Parrrsh Amvets Queen, and Pegvy Stanton, one of the f1H3l1Sl1S for Inter fraternrty Pledge Queen Topprng the 11st of house actrvrtres was the gala floor show, or1O1na1ly planned to entertarn the fraternrtles, and drd rt' lts fame earned rt to the Busrness Week Convennony lVled1cal School Annual Dance, and the SGA Chr1stmHS Partv for underprrvrleged chrldren Another notch WHS carved rn the ol shrps mast when we recerved the Cup for second place rn l-lornecomrno Decoratlons Yes, 1ts been 2 full year, but soon the SS Delta Gamma w1ll be llftlllg anchor for another vear of promrnence V. 1 ' f' 1 1 Q ,L al I :E 1 1 i . fi? J TI I 1. if l 1 9 'ii V I JQ3 1 1 4. . . . - . U . ,, U. ., .N J -.. A ' 1 O . Q' - , N - , J ' . . . . . . . . . . l . D - lo, ' - ' oratrons Charrman to Publrclty Charrnrang Mona Allen and ' - 1 - ' ' ,J ' . - . - 1 1 . , I , ' . ' . I ' 'I . . . Q . - 9 o ' I 9 , . 1 . , n I I . - 1 A D D . . . . Q r 1 Q Q , b 1 1 Q 'W E E I v. J L K Q r . if and .edge floor , and 36011, Lstm215 , was JP for ,een 5 liffing 60140461 National Ponncieai: 1913 Local Founcleci: 1935 . , , N, VA 1 a4114e,Q.z.z.14.av1z.swa.a....g.f ,V f. f, a ., -..,. . , , Row Row Row Not A M l NI Mueller D Nations E O'Brien. 1-M. Lofsteol, S. Love, N. Lichty, Merriam, . esp ay, . , . , . 2-I. Olsen, Parrish, P. Regan, M. Robinson, M. Ruddy, N. Salveter, S. Srnith, H. Spradling, P. Stanton. 3-M. Stevenson, K. Sykes, G. Thompson, Wahlh1'i1ik, M. Wdlk61', M. Wilhite, P. Winf711, G. Woodlief, B. Ytell shown-H. Otis, M. Margreiter, M. McNerney, S. Rowe, McDonald, D. Larson, P. Taylor. vvzllfi-'X ,fd ' 1' 'fat' , -ce I-A1 -iglff , ' L , 'P' ' x 51' fe .lt -l,J,0'A. f- X fl 'T' ig C 4, . xc I' A f '- J f 8 A '1 , .sQ+'ii-lv CE f- 155 Q65 064046, Left to right-Bunny VVellaorn, president, Sally Young, secretary, Ioan Manuel, secretary, Sue Harris, vice-president. Bow 1-M. Akrnan, K. Ball, S. Bassford, Beckett, Bellows, V. Blaes, B. Bartkolrne, Brewer, A. Brooks, S. Brownfield. Row 2--G. Bnblitz, E. Barton, M. Cook, P. Cooper, S. Cutler, Drescker, B. Einloery, M. Fleming, French, C. Garrison. Bow 3-L. Gordon, H. Grandstrorn, S. Harris, S. Harrison, P. Haywood, B. Hill, G. Honan, D. Jennings, Kelly. Not slfzown-B. Dickie, E. Farrner, Fowler, R. lllartin, L. Andrews. Gamma Phis have been busy this year with social events, campaigning for queens, and winning campus honors. They began the social season with many exchange dinners and open houses. The Gamma Phi house was the popular place at its fall dance, which had a Mother Goose theme. At Christmas they serenaded the fraternities with carols. The pledges gave a Christmas party for the actives and presented a pantomime to 'Twas the Night Before Christmasf' The Page 190 first queen of 1949 was Sally Cutler, queen of the Inter- Fraternity Pledge Dance. The next week Pat Watkins was selected Shovvme Queen, with a week end in Saint Louis and a portrait of herself as two of the prizes. Soon after- wards, the Gamma Phis climaxed the year by winning first in sorority sing. Their last big event on the social calendar was a dance using the theme of Spring Fantasy. 44 gem ALtY110'lIU1 13011 11z1ea1: 187-1 Loco1 Fo1111f1e41: 1921 VOR. Bow 1-P. Langsforci, 1V1. A. Lenox, NI. E. Lenox, E. .AfICCl1L1'8, NI. McClus1aey, H. A'ILl111l61, D. Miller, B. D1ne11l1Jac11, 1X'1. 1X1etzger. Row 2-V. Reid, L. Bemley, S. Rodgers, Bolley, S. Sams, L. Seiferth, P. Shrader, 111. Starrett, B. Stuart. Row 3-M. Watt, B. VVm'd, P. Wat1ei115, N. W6Zl707'11, D. W11itte11z0re, N. VVinning, D. VVo01riv1ge, S. Young, V. Youngman, D. Young Not shown-S. Ferril, L. Hoppe, A. 1-10z1c1ers1ze1dt, S. Laws, B. Botroff. if fs .514 'Hifi GA 5 ' Left to rig Kwai ht-jo Ann Sylvester, treasurer, Marge Dithiner, secretary, Nancy Pippin vice-presialent, Sue Ainsworth, presiolent. 1' Row 1-S. Ainsworth, Bange, M. Baners, P. Bauman, S. Beolell, D. Behynier, Billings, Nl. Brenner. Bow 2-N. Bruce, S. Bruce, Brown, V. Bunker, B. Casey, C. Cherry, Christie, H. Clay. Row 3-B. Cochran, M. Cross, Nl. Dahhs, Duff, Eiole, A. Fogelman, S. Guilliarns, K. Gray, B. Gresharn. Not shown-A. Bea, S. Brady, G. Butler, lil. Dailey, M. Dithiner, P. Hatfi With the opening of school in the fall, the Thetas began another successful year full of parties and campus activities. Sophomore Kay Cray was crowned 'Homecoming Queen and reigned over the many Homecoming week activities. Nancy Pippin temporarily left her role as cheerleader to act as captain of the Theta team, leading the KATS to an- other first place in intramural volleyball. Second place in swimming followed. Campus honors went to Kathy Ruether, Mortar Board, and Betty Cochran, KEA and Sophomore Representative on SGA. Page 792 elol, M. Hogan, F. Nulsen, S. Prunty, Sylvester, M- Halllllwrlon' Along with the Theta Winter Wonderland formal, caroling, and the traditional house party, the Christmas SCH' son was full of fun. Again this year, the KATS were chosen for Savitar Frolics with their skit, I-lellboundf' The house was busy with skit practices and song practices for the COH1' ing Sorority Sing. I Soon the many spring activities followed in falnd Succes- sion. Yes, Theta's kite sailed high again this year! 2 Yea M44 74656 R 6 P' N- Y , . 56 A U., 'S' f , 1 , y . li. l ff P IMQ . urtrm. mal, s stil' hosen house com' ucc6S' .. , 1. ,,,, ,- . . h.,,a...,s.. ...-,. ,, National Pounclecl 1870 Local Poanclecl 1909 Row 1-L. Harper, C. Hoyt, L. jones, C. Lialdy, K. Lyter, M. Dlagee, S. McCullough, D. lvlctxinney, C. lueyw, V. ... ' ' ' P N. Pi in, M. Phillips, S. Raines, M. Rice, B. Roloerts, A. Rueker. Row 2-B. Ogan, F. Parker, M. Paiker, B. aterson, pp Row 3-K. Ruetker, S. Sckerines, S. Slaarp, B. St. Clair, C. Swain, D. Tripp, M. Turner, R. Virolen, M. Wilson, D. Wyatt Not sliown-N. Ckeak, N. Cmnmings, E. Espy, M. Hawkins, B. Martin, P. Meyer, P. Parker, D. Parks. P Wm gle- !g' IlI5 'i.. auo t arlfilillif g 20? Lal Kappa Left to right-Betty Bratton, vice-president, Betty Stafford, treasurer, Cargl Clayton, house cliairinang Dlyra Benily, president. I l L Bow 1-V. Atkins, Baker, L. Bennitt, K. Bork, B. Bratton, M. Carlson, S. Carpenter, B. Connell, Davis, B. Dickson. Bow 2-B. Dolayns, G. Dorris, F. Etlierialge, T. Evernian, K. Flowers, D. Gainlarel, A. Harris, D. Hirst, G. lsern, D. jenkins. 1 Row 3-I. I.awrence, P. Mayer, N. McAloee, M. McGinnis, S. Nlunger, S. Mueller, A. Overstreet, A. Pate, B. Pate. Not shown-1. Blair, C. Benson, B. Goode. Highlights at 510' Rollins were many during the year of Gretchen Dorris working on Sophomore Council. Helen 19481949 Among the Greatest thrills was Homecoming and Gretchen were chosen for KEA and Gertre again f01 ane Froman was welcomed back to the Kappa house as the Srvma Epsilon Srvma Myra Bemley president rs always first com1n0 home queen while Barbara Goode freshman on hand for Nlortar Board meetrnv As vice president She was chosen as attendant to the homecoming queen The rs a faithful worker at Work Shop and 1S also a member of Christmas formal was a Oreat success as couples danced P1 Lambda Theta ln the departmental honorarres Kappa brate the Sister and Daughter weel end KKG had an rn Krttv Flowers and ean Baker rn Gamma Alpha Ghr Terry formal dance Kappa vias well represented rn the actrxrtx Erernan rn Srvnra Alpha Iota and Myra Terry Shrrlel field with I-lelen Vllells as a representatrre for SGA and Garpenter and l-lelen Tuclrer rn Srvma Pr Alpha Page 794 I l M 1 ' C l. . - lnnu U . l 1 c za ' f ' 7 l .g ,. . ,, . 1 . - . . . - . D- 7 7 on Y . c ' ' ' , 1 Q. -- 7 on ' ' . n ' 7 dreamily through an angel-guarded wonderland. To cele- is represented by Ann Overstreet in Alpha Kappa Dfilfflr .K U - . C .Ay Q 7 C . - . I . -J . . ', ' . l u 7 1 p l . . 7. 17 7 -1 . .O 7 I I 7 - I 7 1 - - y 6 - -7 f - ' 'O ' l 5 l l - A Kappa gamma National Poimcieci: 1870 Local Foiimiecl: 1875 A' H , fs ' . , . - .aj 3 ,. V ' I . I 3 ., . . I ..: 2 .Ly gf, 3- .V f, , cf . , 1 alley:-E. any I 1 E W , ' f I, .. .1 .Q X ..f. - f f 1 , 5 ., M ... ., . 4 f ,.. 3 V .- A Row 1-P. Row 2-S. Hugh, Rowland, M. Rona ine, Shea, Shelton, L. Smith, B. Stafford Row Not shown-IW. Guiiiotte, IW. Hudson, Lapp. IVI. lUcGi1i1iis, C. Clayton, E. Fromiiie Hayes, D. Prettyman, P. Price, R. Quemiaiiit, DT. Randolph, M. Remley, fa, , ., . t 4 3 . 3-NI. Fahle, DI. Tomlin, H. Tucker, S. Tull, L. Van Dyiie, NI. White, H. VVells. V , . .M fm QCN S. Rich. P. Bottoms, A. Allehach, S. VVoorl, Blorton. . .yi ,, o , . ,ttt U in-C' , nz 31: ' -. ',. vi xii! . A v Ei WW' W?- .,,,....., 4,,. ,. L 1 to 1-ioht-Lolita Lipsitz, vice-president, ,lean Rubenstein, secretary, Charleize Grossman, president, Shirley Fishman, f1'9a5W'eT- , A Q f 2- i Row 1-L. Bitterinan, H. Bodker, G. Borenstine, L. Gerber, C. Grossman, A. Isgar, I. Kohn. Row 2-S. Kohn, A. Kopin, M. Landis, L. Lipsitz, Lakin, H. Mealov, Pincers. Not shown-G. Kahn, S. Witner, E. Rosenthal, E. Weinberg, G. Rosenbloom, S. Cinnamon, D. Doris, C. Light, S. Fishman, A. Katz, F. Blnestein, Silverfield. The Phi Sigs began the school year with a new house at 610 College Ave., and a pledge class of 22 girls. Both the pledges and the new house were presented to the campus at an open house in September. ln October, the actives feted pledges at a Kiddie Party at which prizes were awarded for the most typically dressed boy and girl. Childrens games were played and a skit de- picting the life of a Kid at Mizzouv was presented. The climax of the evening was a bubble blowing contest for all bubble gum chewers. Phi Sigs continued through the year with high spirits, al- though they separated temporarily as a result of the fire in November which destroyed their home. Chapter and house meetings continued as did the unity of the members. Page 196 A gala formal dance was held December 4 at the Daniel Boone Hotel. The theme was the Sapphire Ball, and H dreamy orchestra from St. Louis provided the music. The ballroom was decorated with huge simulated skyscraperS, stars, and a single giant sapphire. Omega Chapter of Phi Sigma Sigma was awarded the sorority national and divisional scholarship cups and WO11 the campus Pan-Hellenic scholarship cup for l947-48- Second semester was started off with Rita Studna as ai- tendant for Dream Girl, the IPPC queen. A log cabin party was given for the actives by the pledges. After these, piCHiCS, sorority sing, and intramurals were only a part of their aC' tivities in the spring. The chapter is making plans to open a new house in September. 5 ,J Y 1 Qi i8 G 4- x Y, -x -'J,1 2 1 'MK' Qvl J f is dame Sigma PJanonal Founded: 1913 Load Founded:l935 'S ffffimfxd A x Intl. liel 1 a .he ers. the 'on af' ny ACS, aC' CII 'ii 1 f E , 5. g 9, Q 9 a . E93 Q. Z . Row 1-I. Rubenstein, P. Schwartz, M. Silverman, Simon, Smith, Sloofman, S. Spivack. Row 2-A. Stein, B. Stratton, G. Waldinan, A. Zellinger, S. Zellinger. Not shown-R. Cinnamon, H. Goldstein, G. Beckman, A. Levanthal, E. Nelkin, D. Gorelick, M. Levine, A. H. Shucart, R. Studna, M. Pack, Fadem, E. Bushman. 2 Cohen, Lieberman, ' , i':ii 'iTZ-' i'n Eawmuufyi- N Eigjtil 11' 'f't .,..,,.,, Qij Z sxssizeiu 1, VYHMUV A V' 4 iiiiiiii , ,X 'cv 9, '-...,..,f .gl L ' Q, S, Z . Y! 29511 A . 3 u 'MV -NJ- , 0 n y F Q 'P' 5 J X ,K X5 1 Left to right-D. Anne Aultman, vice-president, Sally Liglitner, treasurer, Ann Dilable, liouse president, lan 160115, P1'9510l9Wf- Bow 1-I. Balala, ill. Brown, M. Burton, C. Coker, B. Cole, ZVI. Collins, K. Cox, B. Del-loney, F. Ellinor. Row 2-1. Evans, Feist, Ferguson, B. Flanders, A. Gab Bow 3-1. jeans, S. Kelly, M. Kiel, C. Kingslmry, P. Larkin, 'Follow the Arrown was the theme song of the pledge class with which the Pi Phis started off their fiftieth year on campus. When football season rolled around, the girls held open houses after the games. The climax of the season came when they walked off with a first place tie for their Homecoming decorations. A Christmas party and a formal dance closed 1948 and the girls returned from the vacation to see Marilyn Collins crowned Queen of the March of Dimes hall and loanne Ferguson chosen SAE sweetheart. Page l98 le1nann, Gralaain, Harris, B. Haynes, S. Ilarnieson. R. Layson, B. Leitz, S. Liglatnor, V. McCleary, S. Middleton. ln the Savitar Frolics the Pi Phis' Dutch Treat was one of the high spots of the show. April saw their Colden An- niversary banquet and tea. lndividually speaking, prexy lan leans was elected t0 Mortar Board and was chairman of the AWS freshman orientation programs, D. Anne Aultman was initiated intO Theta Sigma Phi and Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Betty Cole, Marge Pemberton, and D. Anne Aultman were on the Mademoiselle College Boardg lean Von Hoffman was on the Varsity swim squad. ln many other activities Pi P1115 made a name for themselves on campus. I JD YE Q.. P x '1- T ,. Z' . f 4 ff f 5 I y 9 I - y x 'f,, . il iii!!! L ., M17 'ei f ., 1 3 Zeta. National Founded: 1867 Local Pounflecl: 1899 1 .,,N 'g. 1'5- ti at L Y . ,A D' qi: Q' 1 if 4, ' fry H.. , . . X X 1 f . , . ,.,.,,: ,bqy A ff fs' r . ef 1 Y K if W 5-' 'fn N Q Z3 M X ' , -4 ff 17' X s. f 1 - Row I-C. Nliller, N. Aloore, NI. Blorris, S. Newcomer, N. Niemeyzr, F. Ogleslay, HI. Pemberton, A. Peter, P. Pugsley. Row 2 E Richer, V Rose C Ru e, P Schuartz NI Scotten A SV B Smith BI Smith I Snider 2 1 +3 K '3 if L y J I, .2 .Q A, if , fi .. 'ff-535 MN 3 -ia me - . . , . p . 1 , . , . 3, . , . . , . . Row 3-NI. Stephenson, Thomas, B. Thorne, P. Todd, DL Torrence, A. Trowbridge, L. Tuggle, C. Van Dyne, Van Hoffman, 11. Voght. Not shown-D. Aultman, A. Dihhle, Frazier, Hyde, N. Lee, N. Locke, S. Losch, S. Dlorris. Sff2 5E'9'1 'I ' 535596245 . T QA go. 6616 , '50 6 6 t. 9 'r t 'Qui 1 ZQAQQ. Q, L on , .p Ag if 'QUIFM fi sv' Zeta Left to right, standing-Ioan Matthews, treasurer, Harriett Hoadley, secretary. Seated-Lynette Williainson, vice-president, Betty Ilene Boyles, president. Row 1-E. Aldrich, D. Atterlonry, B. Boyles, N. Biscnnas, M. Burks, M. Calloway, P. Copper. Row 2-V. Crowe, T. Davenport, A. Dede, DeVries, D. Diehl, D. Dnphorne, L. Frank. Row 3-1. Graham, R. Haininach, P. Harrison, L. Herron, D. Hess, H. Hoadley, P. Not shown-I. Curtis, H. Edwards, Niemeyer, Ochs. The Zetas started the year off with a tea celebrating their Colden Anniversary. A round of open houses, exchange dinners, and teas then followed. The Christmas Formal, featuring a Santa Claus theme, was gay and festive. The annual Summer Prelude was a success with fresh spring flowers, rock fountain, and colored lights decorating the front lawn. Page 200 Zeta Tau Alpha was represented in scholarship and sports. Ioan Matthews became a member of Mortar Board and AVVS council, Lynette Williamson served as state pres- ident of YWCA, Margaret Westerman was president of the Swim Club. 7... at.. National Fomzclecl: 1898 Local Fofzmclecl: 1923 Row 1-M. Impey, Laster, NI. Dlagee, lwattlzews, B. Nlax, M. Dlicltaels, D. Pretch. Row 2-A. Roberts, D. Rogers, C. Sartorius, P. Sclaorr, R. Sltunle, V. Sclzeclzler, B. Smith. Bow 3-H. Stanze, B. Stovall, S. Toulouse, F. Ufelclz, Bl. VVeste1'111an, L. Ufltipple, L. Willia111so11, AI. Ufilson Not sltown-S. Hall, Dlorse, B. Reitter. Aim ,ns af f rrf ll ct as 1 Y 9 P11097 Q 'mqmf W 5 ', 'Y ' f f f ,wif Liu. - 'egg' S, as i -s sdggagi 4 , 5 , Q, if Ig . , 92. fgljggq Qing.: cf-5'..9 fit: If Y-4.51-12 -'15 ' -me -.'-1' - - 1-fl 'YIJ ff' L . ' ..'9 '.!'A'Vi4 f- 1 344 5,064 4 Left to riglit-Dick Owaroff, treasurer, joseph Nlilligrin, nuisterg Peter Mayer, secretary, jiinfny Kurz, lieutenant master. Row 1, left to right-P. Botlilalat, L. Poisner, D. Rubins, B. Angelus, B. Barfinkel, R. Wolhe1'g, A. Levine, P. Cohen. Row 2-S. Posnocla, H. Halpern, M. Fruinlftoff, R. Leaf, B. Kelaan, Prager, B. Cohen, H. Eissnuzn. Bow 3-H. Sclineioler, A. Samuels, S. Epstein, N. Horowitz, Dreiseszum, H. Kolilnuin, S. Kohn. Mu Deuteron of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity began its third year on the Missou campus with the acquisition of a beautiful new home, 503 Burham Proad. A year of remark- able success and progress commenced with rush week. The preferential ballot listed twenty-four men pledged to AEPi. Socially, the Pi's established a name for exceptional parties. Social Chairman Pred Schoenfeld started off the season with two gala house parties, followed up by a very successful pledge Party on November 20. The S. S. Bull Ship, while docking at AEPi,er, was acclaimed a tremendous success. Among the AEPi wheels rolling around campus, one wouldfind Peter hflayer handling publicity for Showme, Page 202 Larry Poisner beating out copy for the Student and Savitar, Paul Cohen busied with the trials and tribulations of the president of the lnter-Fraternity Pledge Council, Alan VVolfer leading the University U. N. Organization as chairman, Stan Solomon and Bob Miller reporting for the Missorlrian, Fred Levien and Al Wolfer as membCIS of the Varsity Rifle team, Joe Milligan working as a mem- ber of the varsity Live Stock ludging team, Gil C10lClSIHifh advising the University l-lillel Chapter, and Paul Jaffe as Knight-Owl-elect for l948. Sherman Callas placed-third in the ping-pong singles tourney in the Intramural League- The progress that Mu Deuteron has made in just tW0 years at the University should serve as an incentive to 211137 future organization desiring a place on the campuS- 1 , fi 5 XX. I ' . Vs I., X ,R h X . 7 ,eadfcwz 6 Nfli1OlZl11 13oz1.11c1ec1: 1913 Local 1:O1l'l7L1C'L1I 1947 Row 1, left to 1'ig1fzt-B. 1W1i11er, S. 1-Ieitmmi, D. Owaroff, B1i11igan, Kifrz, S. Solomon, P. Mayer, H. A1a1'a1ns, M. Golclenlaerg, G. u7CiS178i11 Row 2-P. Levin, S. Golcilaerg, S. 1.czic1er111a1z, 1x1fl1'611'LLS, B. Affiller, F. Schoenfeld, B. Broifs, A. Baker, G. Go1ds11iit1z, A. YVo1fer. Row 3-S. Silvers, F. Levien, B. Davidson, A. Ebner, S. Bociker, A. Seiigal, S. Wei11stei1z, D. Henkiii, S. A1ine1i1ae1'g, M. Rose1z1110ou1. WW X .N .' A wi . X1 if 'Q M .Q Q. 0. 'ef Q, . j Q, . ., ., MA 3 Q 3 f I. M- A . f Wx 1 . .. Y ... h WA A il . 4 1 i i I E I Q s 5 1 I l w l r l i S K fy? e ,, 59 a ,Spy X ' f:. 'l y iv Left to riglrt-Virgil Baclitel, president, Sumner V anolerlfroff, secretary, Nlartin jolins, vice-president, Bal: Slzialmore, treasurer. N v I Row 1, left to right-VV. Nlartin, T. A. Burgeson, D. Goetz, L. Dlclxlarie, M1's. Irene Huskey, house inotlfzerg G. Young, L.!C'Ll1'L1'li11gl'lL'l171, M. Masters, Kessler. Row 2-W. Brady, I-lorner, H. Taylor, Ficliter, R. Sander, V. Sclineicler, R. Bailey, E. Arnsperger, R. DeRousse. Row 3-P. Carnfielvl, R. Bretclies, Rl. Diason, C. Kirtley, W. Gerber, S. Vanolerlioof, G. King, C. Nlanfull. The goal of Alpha Gamma Rho, in harmony with that of the college, is to provide training and discipline of the in- dividual who, in seeking an education, desires to make of himself a useful member of society. VVhether it is study- ing for a quiz the next day, working on some campus ac- tivity, attending some social function, or one of numerous other activities, it is helping its members in their quest for knowledge, skills, and capacity for accomplishment. With these things in mind, AGR takes an active part in as many campus activities as possible. They range from SGA or Read Hall to Knight Owl campaigns or greased Page 204 pig contests. Since AGR is an agricultural fraternity, all members taken an active part in the activities of Ag Club and strive for a stronger College of Agriculture. But there is still time for functions within the group, and each year they hold a fall and spring formal, a Christmas party, and an informal house party every second or third week. Through these functions AGR seeks to teach men l1OW to live and work together in carrying forward the funda- mental purposes of education, adding a fraternal influence for correct living and individual development. ,406 mnmfa National Fomzded: 190-1 Local Fotmolectz 1916 Eff, 'aw 4? Row 1, left to right-A. B. Conrad, jr., C. Thomas, A. Rinehart, R.MaZcZ1o1v, NI. johns R Eduatcls A Baker M Brock A Paulsmeyet Row 2-V. Baclfttel, R. Hartzog, L. Godwin, Rutter, H. Carzning, D. Sanders, R. Skzdmore A Kort Row 3-H. Clizer, Boatright, C. Bay, D. Boatright, Blarkt, T. Markt, S. Mayes, V Mzller D Ednzonolson ,s,'IA' Ag,,.X 'P , .. 14 ,aa 'aware ' 4 L t to right-B. Cowan, secretary, VV. Crouse, vice-president, Don Nieoler- lionser, treasurer, G. VValler, president. Bow 1-D. Andrews, D. Block, W. Carter, L. Cawtlaon, B. Conrad, B. Cowan, VV. Crouse, C. Eclz, B. Elliott. Row 2-1. Flelmner, Freeman, T. Freeman, W. Hargus, K. Haynes, E. Hocli, F. Jeffries, G. jenkins, B. Karnpsclaimdt. Not shown-B. Barrett, P. Bray, D. Bivens, B. Brigance, B. Bryson, B. Birch, A. Carr-ell, Casper, K. Diern, M. Diclzenslieet, L. Doane, 1. Dolcerty, Douglas, IW. Engle, NI. Eckard, Gunnaway, H. Hain, R. Harris, H. Kincaid, M. Krueger, R. King, H. McKeever. Alpha Gamma Sigma was first organized as a local fra- ternity in January, 1923, here at Missouri University. It was designed then for students interested in the promotion and forwarding of the profession of agriculture. However, it was not until March, 1931, that members of Alpha Gamma Sigma met with a similar local group from Ohio State University. The name of Alpha Gamma Sigma was given this newly formed -National Chapter with the Missouri organization heing the Beta chapter. Page 206 Memhersliip in Beta chapter of Alpha Gamma Sigma is limited to students enrolled in the College of Agriculture, thus making it a professional fraternity. Outside of this fact, it functions the same as all social fraternities on campus. The main social functions of the fraternity consist of two formal dances a year, one during the fall semester and one during the winter semester. The annual Founders' Day Banquet is held in conjunction with the Spring Formal early in hflay. 4 mma Sigma National Fonnflecl: 1927 Local Fonnalecl: 1923 ir . 5 5h-me Row 1-M. Kielfil, Lincoln, R. Lyle, W. Dlenclenlzall, R. Dloore, T. Neely, D. Nerolerliouse, F. Neumann, G. Parsley. Row 2-1. Robinson, IW. Roniine, G. Six, O. Speaker, H. Strotlmna in, L. Wdll81', V. Wa1'cllo1v, G. VVarne1', G. W6l761', R. Witteii. Not slflown-R. Larainore, R. Neely, W. lVIcCartlay, H. McNeil, A. Matteson, G. Nienliueser, F. Pallo, H. Pifclfzer, Peterson, A. Scliwinlae, D. Smith, DV. Schonclelaneyer, E. Tietsort, C. Troxel, S. Van Slyke, T. Van Slyke, R. Moore. 'Will' M4 M321 My f at M ,..-.,. ,. .,,. ,M , ' . g,f V'. ' nr' i ! I I I 5 l I 1 5 3 I , 5 1, Xxiifffi a ifri mm! ts., I' . - '- V Left to rivht-Graharn D. Hay, p1'9SiUl91'li5 Carl H1458 503ml Chaifmffmi Jack C7 . Brant, secretary, john lVlcQuowl, treasurer. Bow 1, left to right-B. Hugh, Fullerton, C. Huss, V. Holloway, llflrs. Curtis Hill, B. Day, B. Wallze1', G. Hay, F. Thompson. Row 2-B. Schuster, Leslie, M. Paden, W. Klinlz, P. Ruley, W. Long, Young, R. Huff, Brant. Row 3-B. Crawford, R. Sheldon, R. Dumas, W. Macatee, F. Logan, R. Spangler, R. Dawson, H. Graves. ln short-the ATO hang-together Taus Worked hard and played hard this year. ln addition to the Savitar Frolics, in- tramural sports, and extracurricular activities, the Taus had the annual Cornjigger weekend which included a square dance at Barney's Auction on Friday and one of the most decorated and heavily attended dances of the year the next night. Three other major functions filled out the ATO cal- endar. Between Friday night parties at Moon Valley, they squeezed in an impressive group of exchange dinners and hosted the Pi Phis, Kappas, Tri Delts, DCS and Thetas for Saturday afternoon parties. V The Taus won a radio-record player in the Phillip Morris contest. Page 208 just before Christmas, the Taus made a midnight ex- cursion out into the cold December night to hang poster-size Christmas greetings in front of all the sororities. ln activities, Charlie Barnard led the Tau pace by captur- ing the editorship of Shovvme and the presidency Of School. Again this year the chapter voted not to have an ann6X to keep the chapter enrollment small enough to accommo- date everyone in the large four-story house. Even the pledges led an active social life. Before they took their annual walkout with the Camma Phis, they Slifer' tained the Pi Phi pledges one Sunday afternoon at the Moon Valley Villa. Later they gave the actives a beer bust. 146444 7444 Umega Nwtiozml Fozzmlecl: 1865 Local Fozzmleil: 1906 :A if 7? GX 6K6 Ptur Jf UHCX IU0' took nk? the buSf- Row 1, left to right-P. Rowe, D. Lamla, Blorris, Bflurpliy, VV. Kortli, VV. Ufallaer, Barnes, E. Mitchell. Row 2-G. Hocutt, W. Williaiiisoii, P. Davis, D. Shelton, L. McLellmicl, R. Streiclier, S. Wliitiiig, jr., C. Frmikliii. Row 3-IW. Alulliiiix, T. Tootle, Dawson, G. Honmn, F. Hulse, jr., R. Bell, S. Troescli, B. Hurting. C 5 .,'- ' 231-'SW Q- QB 1' Y' r. 2 0 sf Ban Vt awl3!2 gem t ri lit Iliin Hurst secretary, Abe jackson, treasurer, Bert Bates, vice t O -' 1 president, Baal Wells, presialent. Row 1, left to right-M. Powell, S. Hurst, Higgins, L. Hyale, Mrs. Mary.Raines, liouseinotkerg Wells, Morris, R. Lewellen, Holt- Row 2-W. Mereality, F. Nickel, Kininontlfi, H. Robertson, R. See, G. Finlayson, Hook, C. Singer, D. Dippolol, R. Teel, jones. Row 3-P. Hamilton, R. Hauck, Montgomery, D. Wilson, C. Bolte, V. Hall, T. Van Ravenswaay, R. Bruce, F. Elaerlaarol, A. Aulepp, T. Pinckney. First in football, first in scholarship, first in singing-that was Beta's record for 1948-49. With Lew lWiller masterminding the way through a string of fraternity victories, the Beta gridmen wound up play by taking the all-school trophy in a decisive triumph over the in- dependent champs. Scholastic ratings for the first semester showed Beta at the top of the bunch-number one among 23 fraternities on the campus. Our intellectuals racked up an imposing 238.82 average. Ed Mayfield led the glee club to its second consecutive Page 210 fraternity sing victory in April. The quartet added to the trophy case with wins at two district contests. lohn Dalton made an outstanding record as student body president. Prexy Bud VVells and Bill Hawk were appointed to high posts in the Navy and Air-ROTC units. Wooglin Night Club was once again one of the m0St beautiful Christmas formals on the campus. A pledge dance in the fall and the annual pig roast in the spring 21lS0 brought out the tuxes and tails. Parties for fathers, high school seniors, the Delts, mothers and almost anyone 6lSC who happened by rounded out a great year. to the r b0d?' Offllef dunC6 0 11150 U hlgh IE else .r 1' A 746234 pc National Fonnclea': 1839 Local Fonnrlecl: 1870 Row 1, left to right-V. Robertson, R. Friday, H. Cooper, VV. Allen, C. Dopp, B. Francis, A. Payne, B1 ll17'l1116ll, F. Kent, L. VanRavens1vaay Row 2 I Hi ins P Bmalslmw R Teel O Hook W Bla ielal W Bates R Lewis C Shilalinv R Houck VVacle -.gg,.- ,.,.,.yf,.,. ,.-,. ,j.. Row 3-E. Beckemeir, G. Browning, jackson, P. Slzepkarcl, VV. Carter, H. Parrislz, H. Zi1n1nerFT. Nloore, IWcHenry, S. Linzlzauglz, P l Slicer, R. Slzearer, Comstock. g av- ' g A. 'K X :leigh ara, 1 A Left to 1-ight-jack Frier, vice-president, Milton Fitz, secretary, Harry McLear, . president, Bolo Kellogg, f1'9U5W'el'- Row 1, left to right-E. Fenoller, R. Koester, G. Buchanan, A. Weher, W. Benson, C. Tratthel, F. Tuttle, D. Rapp, G. Wells. Row 2-D. Dolan, Stewart, D. Klausman, W. Eggers, C. Blair, Anderson, M. Mohesky, Briscoe, VV. Gahler. , Bow 3-1. Holmgren, P. McNalola, C. Clark, Ewing, P. Jamison, Butcher, H. Schumacher, G. Kaufman, C. Hendricks, W. Mddl?l0x- Beginning with the pledging of the largest pledge class on campus, and whirling right through to the Tulip Ball, the Delts had a year marked with fun, activity, and excite- ment. ln Cctober, the Delts uncorked a social calendar with their traditional Pig Roast. Other high spots in the Delts' social year were their formals, the winter Orchid Ball and the Tulip Ball in May. Filling in neatly between these major functions were informal Hcokei' parties, exchange dinners, and informal dances. ln athletics, Mel Sheehan climaxed four years of varsity participation in football and track by being named all Big Seven end again and mentioned on several All-America Page 272 rosters. Two other Tigers, Jack Frier and Prog Engleff, traded their footballs for a baseball and glove. ' Delts rank high in campus activities, too. Kenny Johnson was named managing editor of the Missouri Student, while student business manager lack Vaisey was initiated into Sigma Delta Chi and Omicron Delta Kappa. From the pledge class, several men served on Read Hall and SGA committees. In the annual Homecoming decorations contest, the D6lfS placed third. Rounding out their program, the Delts kept moving tO' ward the number one spot in scholarship by advancing t0 seventh place last year. Ben Ornburn and Dave Sanders were initiated into Chi Epsilon, civil engineering honorary- 7 ill' ft K tl. zflrlox. alert, D nson vhile into the SGA JeltS 1 f0' 7 0 I0 U ,ders fary' 7444 Welton National Fonncleol: 1859 Local Fonnolecl: 1905 Row 1, left to right-K. jolinson, D. Jennings, T. Shannon, A. Kirkpitrick, K. McNeal, W. Oloer, R. Weeks, K. Bartlett, NI. Fitz Row 2-W. Seini, C. Deter, R. Englert, W. Fleck, W. Guenther, Allen, Frier, W. Neil, B. Ornlmrn, VV. Heikes: Row 3-I. Vaisey, M. Wilson, W. Spann, WilSO11, S. Hafer, W. Allen, H. lWcLem', Bl. u71'911, D. Sanders. i 5 ' V7 3 Y .1 yay- - 5,5 ' ' ,Q--fx f 4-' N-.,w,,M . ,i.kkL,. Q V',fi ir jg 'saga fflmg x 6' 5 4' Dead. Seated left to rivltt-Earl A. Halrna, president, Glen Dale Biclfzardson, treas- 1 mlm.. Ia-,-,195 Cross, vice-president. Standing-Russell L. Foss, secretary. I Bow 1-G. Allen, B. Andreaus, W. Bradley, R. Brown, H. Browning, H. Briggs, B. Clark, A. Cottam, Cross. Row 2-B. Davis, R. Foss, G. Gee, C. Guion, E. Hahn, Hardenlaergk, B. Harrell, W. Harwell, C. Hood, R. Hyde. Not skorvn-W. Becker, F. Bullock, R. Carnploell, Cutlfz, A. Pappas, G. Richardson, C. Byjacek, Seeler, T. Seeler, D. Thomas, T. Yancey. The DUS were known for their versatility this year. Their Winter formal, December 4, was a gala affair built around a Nite Club theme. The house was converted into The DU Club and rooms were elaborately decorated as famous Nite Clubs. A formal dance was given on March 15 in honor of delegates of the Fifth Provincial Conference of Delta Upsilon held at the Sixth Missouri Chapter House. The DUs entertained their parents with a week end of activities in October and alums with Homecoming festivities. ln the way of sports, Freeman Bullock, varsity tackle, Ronald Hartell, cross-country runner, and Chester Frany, freshman miler represented the DUs Harold Spence won Page 274 the Intramural Handball Singles championship, then teamed with Kenny Nlann to win the doubles champion- ship. Also, the DUs placed second in their division of foot- ball. The Scholarship Cups Went to the DUS for having the highest fraternity average in 1947-48. Walter Nupen, social chairman of the IFPC, Tom Laco, vice-president of the Sophomore Council, Harvey Browning and Bill Pender- grast, Sigma Delta Chi members, were a few of the DUS in campus activities. Many served in Read Hall Commit- tees, the Men's Clee Club, SCA Committees, and profes- sional and scholastic honoiaries With Hink parties and beer bu ts the DUs topped off a Oood year ma National Fozmclecl: 1834 Local Founclerl: 1924 li f M' Row I-R. jeans, R. Kahler, D. Klein, H. Kuras, T. Laco, W. La Motlze, D. Leach, G. LeCoone, R. Lusk, W. Mueller. Row 2-II. Dloran, W. Noble, W. Nupen, R. Penclergast, B. Riclzarcls, Rogers, H. Spence, E. Felclliausen, Townsend, Vineyard. Not shown-D. Akers, D. Bell, W. Cline, W. Ernrie, B. Galbraith, E. Lyness, C. McGee, R. Slzerraral. 3 gi M I L 1 'VV , lg V' 469 A nf 4 ' f ' V. if K 1- -Q ' A, ef Q V' ' Rv wtf? . i Left to riglit-Leo F. Cronin, lmsiness manager, Perry A. Proffitt, secretary, Vlfillimn D. johnson, president, james L. Tippett, treasurer. I is l , I E, E4 I Row 1-A. Allen, R. Anderson, C. Bruner, K. Byergo, D. Clftittenolen, F. Cronin. Row 2-I. Everly, R. Garolay, R. Green, R. johnson, V. jones, F. McCrory, R. lllaxwell Not sliown-H. Aaly, C. Bozuglzer, N. Benning, jr., C. Black, Nl. Bowers, Bi4slay,.W. Doak, W. Gerlacli, G. Geiger, G. Gillespie, R. Hopper, G. johnson, F. Latimer, K. Lelinmn, H. Osborne, F. Owings, A. Pauli, F. Sallee, Sinitli. Farm House started the school year with 70 men, in- cluding seven men pledged during Plush VVeek. Under the able leadership of President Bill lohnson, everyone pitched in with a roll of activities and a high tide of fraternal spirit. As usual Farm House had its share of leaders on the campus with Russ Johnson starting Ag Club off to a very successful year. Carroll Vulgamott, lim Dillion, and Bill Johnson represented the house in ODK, 'lim Dillion on SCA Council, and several on SCA committees. Twelve men were in Alpha Zeta with Bill johnson, Chancellor, and i lim Dillion, Scribe. Veryl Jones was president of Block and Bridle, Ralph Schaller, President of FFA, and ten were Senior Chairmen of Barnwarminl, while eight were Senior Chairmen of Farmer's Fair. John Hall was a member of the winning lVl.U. Livestock ludging team at the American Royal- Social events of the year included many informal dances, the Christmas Formal, the Founders' Day Formal in April, and numerous other parties and picnics throughout the year for the men of Farm House and their dates. ,.., 4 'Z s Page 276 l W06646 National Foanolecl: 1905 Local Founnled: 1905 J , s l I . Row 1-G. Rleinlze, C. Nlonsees, F. Patton, E. Parminter, P. Proffitt, T. Ream, Russell. A Row 2-S. Sawyers, R. E. Smith, F. Teulaner, Tippett, K. Wallce1', VV. WHllZ81', VV. Wood. ' Not shown-1. Claxton, L. Cunningham, R. Doalz, Dillion, R. Espey, H. Esterlaroolz, R. Gralfzam, Hall, VV. johnson, L. McDonald, L E. legllorgan, W. Blorris, L. Penalergrass, R. Rltea, Rissler, R. Sclzaller, H. Selaolt, C. Thomson, L. Trilalale, C. Vulgamott, O. VVest, . ztt. 3 'Y . 4 31. r -fa, 4 A .f l l .ff Xqdgiweg 0 11 F fem J e t to right-Bill McCaslzill, vice-president, Herhert Harned, president, Lee X Ray Berry, secretary. Row 1-I. Anderson, L. Berry, T. Bishop, Brandon, I. Bryson, G. Buston, R. Carroll, C. Child, H. Chrisman. Row 2-A. Cleveland, K. Coney, R. Conrad, W. Dale, D. Dallam, C. Davidson, R. Diehl, G. Echles, A. Epple. Bow 3-E. Evans, F. Floyd, H. Frisloie, D. Frost, Gray, G. Grisham, B. Handy, H. Hershey, C. Hoffman. Row 4-B. Holm, D. Horton, Howard, K. Hurst. Not shown-R. Balridge, K. Blackledge, S. Dickey, B. Ellis, C. Fritz, B. Garrett, F. Gnadt, H. Harned, W. Jones, W. Kirchner, N. McCashie, F. M cCrachen. THE SOUTH WILL RISE AGAIN That predlctlon was certa1nly fulf1lled by those Southern Gentlemen KAs on the lVI1zzou campus th1s year Prov1ng that college hfe can effectwely embrace studles pol1t1cs athleucs and soc1al success Kappa Alpha once agaln was out front among the top fraternltles at MU t1ons 1n the house KAS southern hospltallty was noted Whether the occaslon was a sororlty exchange dlnner Jam SCSSIOD a bw dance or a date wlth the favorlte Oal Rang 1n0 from the Old South Ball Whlch IS fast becom1ng the top event of the sprlnv soc1al s ason to the Champagne Ball last fall KA formals were aga1n the place to be seen Page 278 The soc1al whlrl d1d not keep KA from producmv a h1ghly rated mtramural cave team and havmg Lew Clbney named top mtramural passer 1n football ln varsrty spOIfS Kappa Alpha furmshed another tough grld captam Chef Futz CLast years captam was KA Verhe AbramsD Sonny Howard was outstandmg 1n varsxty h10h Jumplng C0mPe b Not to be outdone 1n campus affaus Frank Floyd Hel? Harned Frank McCracken Fred Worstell Walt Reed and Corny Roach stood out as members of scholastlc and SSIV xce honorary soc1et1es 1nclud1ng ODK OEBH and H st1ong representatlon ln SGA l 4 rc Y U . - - - - - . ' 4 1 O . . . D y 1 . . 7 . . , . 7 . - , . 7 . .. , , . 7 ' ' ' za Provrdmg the comfort of ent1rely new IHIICIIOI' decora- t1tion. . . , . . , , ' Y 7 l 7 7 A v y l y r 7 . . . . l ,, ,, . . , 7 D 7 C ' O 7 . a r -.. 7 n . . D . , , o ' 2 - Q 0 lee r, N. ng 5 bney PortS Chef milk' mpc' -Ierb and SBIV' ld 3 ,-4044 fi iff 2 ' .1 f.,... ,ggi 4 . '.'5.?iLX'i1F' f2ffs4v,wff-cvffffmfavz' ., , , . , 1 my-.:ffi9:f.w.w.-.11 ,. A -- . 1 , fs. Y 41 J M - . N .. 'M 'L M5 , ' National 1:O'l1f7'7l'16C1I 1865 Local Founc1ec1: 1891 1 1 ,ik 5,49 ,I 3, , 1 ' . , 1.1 .J i ' , .f Q .QW ' vw an f, .K Q R . ,- it .1 .11 ww A Q .g. il? - , 3,- ., , , , f . , .. ,..,,1v,' W , A, V .V Q HMB, f ig s? J,,..,g ,r A .mv , 2732 zfffffff' ,ff-f'-ffy-M. . , iitwif'vetizff-Qifif-22 'f ',.2'fwxiff' 1 ff . 2 ff f nor .w f:Q1.w'.:f'.4- -efaiw ez.-W: , . . 'i-f-M47:.,2.wv- .MM we W ' ,Q f 4, . ,gn 4 . , 'f..1:f,-1 ,Q-'maxi-f..i' .Q21'?,..2 Z'?r! : '- .fiylgsgf-f ffiffrl lf .-fe.. 4 f 7 '4Z,:f N-W Z- -r 7 -...wwf nf f.,.A,,.4.i..f f Ms... ,JAQZAA ,, , V , X , . ...,. I 5 I , 2' A is N HY, , J: Row 1-P. johnson, R. johnson, F. Lewis, G. Lewis, D. Martin, R. Matthews, M. Kennen, W. 1UcCas1zill, M. 1lf1eachem. 1 Row 2-K. Meeker, C. Mesnier, D. Millsap, A. 1Wintz, W. Moore, R. Muel1er, W. Oholenclt, E. Overholser, D. Pickett. Row 3-M. Pile, YV. Reed, D. Rhodes, C. Roach 111, E. Schowengerdt, E. Spath, T. Stanley, D. Stroecle, H. Turner. , Row 4-S. Ward, F. Worstell, R. Wilcox, Mrs. Rosa Dunlap. M Not shown-R. Merrill, C. Roherts, R. Stemmons, R. Wahl, E. Walters, Watters, W. Weilenman, Miclclleton, R. Nloore, W. Sprac1z1in, P. Thompson, O. West, B. Wood. Q, A If-ri, nc 9' vt 1 1 4 N 4 1 45325 Q- W fa f s 5' if Q .,. v A x- A ' f Q2- 4515 9. FM' ,415Y 'fe 'J Q if ximglg .. . Q? Lef to ,-iUht-Ve,-,ml A1001-e, secretary, jack R. Nloore, treasurer, Raymond L, Kauffman, vice-president, Bob Carter, presialent. fam Row 1, left to right-VV. Gabriel, W. Etz, Bolzern, R. Croak, R. Baleern, R. Stayton. Row 2-T. Norswortlay, Moore, R. Derge, H. Elzmeyer, R. Oliver, Mrs. Kreiger, R. Carter, V. llloore, Nloore, R. Kauffman, Peterson. Row 3-W. Forney, T. VV are, G. King, H. Greisealieck, H. Kelly, Dnsenlanry, R. Sanclers, H. VV ills, VV. Rogers, C. Chinn. Row 4-I. Harnmer, G. Elaler, A. Patteson, C. Wa1'cl, W. Weise1', W. Riley, Freeman, R. lUacVVlzerter, C. Lancaster, C. Knder. Amldst the many post football Game bee1 busts and pa1 t1es, the Kappa S105 aoam found t1me to Owe the1r annual W1tCh Oueen Formal on Halloween Candldates were 1ep resented by SIX so1o11t1es, w1th Delta Cammas Alma Coch ran bemo crowned the 1948 VV1tch Queen Both the VV 11'1t61 FO1IH3l and Spuno Fotmal were lnghly successful Kappa S10ma was well leptesented ID school athlet1cs dunnv the past seat 1m Dusenbuty agam letteted at end fot the TIOCI eleven VKl'11lG Cale Kmv played fo1 Coach Clays R Team Pledoes Roy Beax ems D1clx Bolxampet Ceowe Ca1m1chael B111 Thoell e Clhe Tnttlet, and Dean VVe1ne1 sau act1on on the fteshman team Abe Rubm Page 220 played val s1ty basketball and pledve Don Zlmmerman held down a startmg pos1t1on on the freshman f1ve Tr21Cls1'03D Chuck Lancaste1 captuted a second place 1n the half mlle 1ace 111 the Suval Bowl Toutnament at New Crleans, and R111 lVlcCune fnnshed 12th 11'1 the nat1onal c1osscount1y 1ace at lW1ch10an State ln campus f1ct1v1t1es, Dlclx Sandets was second semester ed1to1 of Showme wlth Pull Cabuel as ass1stant edltot Other mcmbe1s of the staff wete Tom VVa1e, Teuy Rees, HCL Eylet Smclan Ro0e1s Bob Rowe and Don Calber VV1th many cx Cl s le H1110 thls yeat, the house on the lnll was beomnmv to assume 1 ple wat atmosphete 6 E W3 . NC' 33, 5 5 1 1 I . I 1elfl nan mile and my stef her ack the We WWW National Founclecl: 1869 L Local Founaievl: 1898 Row 1, left to right-R. Beavers, R. Bolzanzper, C. Towle, K. Ruclolph, B. Johnson, Mu1'ch, R. Safforcl, Wooalriclge, D. Boclzenlzamp Row 2-T. Young, Ufoocl, Eyler, A. Wetzel, W. Burton, M1'S. Kreiger, O. Green, D. Truscott, C. Cessler, C. Carmichael, W. Steingraher. Row 3-W. lVIcCuire, -O. Trittler, W. Thoellze, D. Garber, M. Nlurch, R. English, Copeland, R. Ogle, F. Kiekneite, D. Werner, D. Zim- merman, T. Heapes. 50N Row 4-D. Carl, C. Rutter, K. Bulalitz, G. Bienfang, W. French, P. Baolzer, K. Curtz, H. Kemp, C. Nord, R. Gigaz, L. Buchner. '1 4 -N MM Left to right-Williarn Segfriecl, vice-presialent, flames Bose, treasurer, Robert Barnes, president, Ronald Toms, secretary. Bow 1-M. Armstrong, H. Ball, G. Bollrnan, R. Beasley, D. Blume, A. Busse, W. Carney, C. Tremain, C. Chilcutt, M. Chiles. Bow 2-R. Cowee, W. Dahlin, H. Dryalen, G. Dunham, A. Forbes, R. Fox, French, G. Gioralano, Gilster, R. Gooclert. Row 3-K. Gaetschow, H. Hays, V. Henke, R.. Henke, D. Higgins, T. Hnclzins, l. Johnston, L. Keller, B. Krieger, Laclede. Bow 4-B. Lambert, F. Lambie, R. lVloran, B. Morris, L. Ma1'tin, E. Nlaynarol, R. McMi4rray, W. lVIcNamee. Not shown V Anderson B Andrews B Barnes R Boehme F Carlstead I Covswell B Conerly L Crowley B4 Doernhoefer W Eai0Ck G Fuerst Green W Hill B Kemmler T Knabb ACt1V1t1CS sports part1es and studles hwhhghted the Pall and Sprlng semesters for the Lambda Ch1S The Lambda Ch1s aOa1n set the pace 1n the Halloween Season dances when they held then annual C1de1 SW1g The cold Weather of the Fall semester dld not br1n0 about '1 slump 1n the1r hvely soc1al funct1ons I-lomecom1n0 ac t1v1t1es met W1th a hoWl1n0 success Pa1t1es an Alumn1 DID ner and a f6111f1C Steak P15 after the came topped off th1s Week end A 1ound of exchange dmners and Kev Room pa1t1es lxeep the party sp1r1t ahve 1n the Lambda Chl house durlno the VVIHIICI months The Lambda Chl Pall formal V1CtO118H Chustmas was the h10h110ht of the f1ate1n1ty s whnl of soc1al 11fe Page 222 In sports as well as 1n the1r soc1al funct1ons the Lambda Ch1s are on the ball They t1ed for second 1n the1r d1v1s1on for football and thelr basketball team IS h1gh ranlunv 111 115 d1V1S1OI1 Outstandmo Lambda CD15 on campus a1e Ronald TomS member of Alpha Kappa PS1 1m Rose Delta S1on1a P1 and Ph1 Eta Slvma 1-lemy Steele P1 Mu Epsllon and Delta S1gma P1 Probert Barnes Alpha Kappa PS1 Lloyd Keller Tau Beta P1 ohn Tr1mble Kappa Alpha Mu Bob FOX Alpha Kappa PS1 and Homer Ball Alpha Delta S1gm21 The Lambda Ch1s may 1ndeed new then accompl1Sh ments of 1948 1949 W1th pude They are 1ook1no forward to an even b100e1 better and more successful yea1 1n 1950 I V I 1 '. ,' ,J , f,gFg,,V, . .f -an ..,..w 5.5 Q V - ,M- ' eg. .sr-ad ' -5'-111 L 'L 2 then gatoclc, mbda Vision in iw FOTUSI 1 and Delta lellefv FOX, lish' ivilfd 1950- 56 Hipaa 5.9 National Foimclecl: 1909 Local Fofmieleol: 1926 Row Row Row Row N ot 1-I. Myers, T. Mortck, D. Nlurray, R. Neet, R. Neugehaiier, E. Nieshoff, M. Mueller, F. Olaerheide, Rayfielol. 2-C. Rexroaal, D. Rice, Roberts, T. Rogers, Rose, D. Riifkahr, R. Schooley, W. Seyfrieal, R. Sheets, B. Smith. 3-I. Smith, K. Smith, R. Smith, W. Smith, H. Steele, R. Strielay, ZW. Toms, R. Toms, Van Horn, W. Williforal. 4-R. White, R. Wickstrom, R. Wightman, H. Wiley, E. Williams, R. Williams, R. Wilson, D. Wirtz. shown-H. Lum, Mathewson, R. Dlerritt, Miller, M. Mueller, Rockwell, Russell, D. Tourtelot, Trimble, C. Weaver, W Wingfield, R. Brotemarlzle, N. Hertweck, I. Meyers, C. Tremairi. 7 1. ya QQ :Av I t Q ' Lg 15 to 1-ight-Frank Selaree, presiclentg jim Rickard, secretaryg Bwhard Cuneo, treasurerg Don Spicer, social chazrvnan. Bowl le t to r1ght B l1IcCroskey V Bohznson Shackel oral D Nelson B S1kes Nlrs Mznnze Hendemon B Deneke Nutter G Reuther B Beawlon Bzckard Bow 2 G Colvzn D Cuneo L Manchester Wzko B Buvvs B Stone D Burton W Fawlon P Wate1s B Lzentz B Spencer F Blahaffey Row 3 E Behrens B Rau R Burnet D Gwznn R Nlalon D Scmhy W Lee W Cook Rollzns Boles G Stemmler M Meacham Ph1 Delta Theta took fnfst pnze 1n the T'TOII1CCOIT11DU DCCOIHt1OHS Contest E01 men s o1gan1zec1 houses The theme was a take off on the K U yell Rock Chalk ay Hawk The Phls th1s year also emewecl w1th top honors 1n the Ph1111p 1V1o1r1s C10a1ette Contest The f11St pnze, a com b1nat1on 12iCl1OPl'1OI'1Og12iP1'1 IS ICCCIVIDU constant attenuon hom the Phl Delts and the1r dates Page 224 As usual the Plus WSIS actwe 1n 11npo1tant posltlons on campus Iohn 1V1ath1eson Don SPICCS D1ck Cuneo, and F1ank Sebree are a few of the popu1a1 Ph1 Delts who ach1evec1 success 1n campus act1v1t1es In the 1ea11n of SPOIYS lohn Glonoso and P1eston Shep he1c1 are outstanchng vxh11e B111 Stauffes and Harold Carter heshmen pledves VVCIC qulte acuve and Gave promlse Of outstandlno success 1n connng vezus Www NNN ' My ' ., ', :Y ,,.q,.a ' ' A Qu ya! . yx' Dead Zola Ll 75,-,J National Fon nalcal: 18-I8 u0 Shep Local Fonnflecl: 1870 7 Wvm......, Bow 1, left to right-A. Dlyers, D. lVIcDougel, W. Nlagee, C. Lee, 1UcKenney, F. Tull, B. Simon, Silkett, Miller, F. Seaton, B. Meyer Row 2-F. Mitchell, A. Fischer, Buffington, L. Smitlison, B. Stazlffer, B. Ufillianzs, B. Ufallace, Clark, B. Dallnzeyer, P. Hawes. Bow 3-1. Wriglit, BIcKee, C. Halen, B. Crawforcl, B. Lane, Carson, H. Carter, S. Lindley, Glorioso, VV. Rawls, L. Brownfield. .Mm els Q PA G0667, 'd t iin Hudson treasurer, Bola Christian, Left to right-Frank Connett, presi en 5 I ' . recording secretary, Clarke Reed, corresponding secretary. Row 1, left to right-C. Layland, C. Balsarno, Andrew, R. Joplin, H. Strong, E. Reynolds, P. Wilejf, Douglas, R. Fletcher, Wallzer, R. M u t. Row 2-Rowren, G. Pearson, R. Guffy, C. McDonald, Hudson, R. Christian, R. Dodson, Honan, R. Gerrill, Turner. ' ' ' . H . Close, R. Mohler. Row 3-R. Reid, F. Connett, Estes, V. jones, L. Gill, Schulze, R. Koernei, I anzss, 1 Rush Week began in September with Phi Gam Field Headquarters at the annex in back of the burned-out house on College Avenue. Despite this handicap Fiji hospitality did not waver as the Phi C-rams entered their fiftieth year on the campus. Highlight of the fall social season was the formal dinner- dance at the Daniel Boone Hotel honoring the fraternity members on the Varsity football team-Bus Entsminger, Dick Scholfield, and Bob Dawson. The morning of the Homecoming game, the Phi Gam Paqe 226 float carried by twenty-four blacked Fijis chanting the Hawaiian war chant placed third in the judging. ln the spring the famed Fiji Vlleekend and Spring Formal capped a year of social events covering all phases of college life at Nlizzou. . Emphasis at all times was placed on intramural sp0rtS HS Phi Gamma Delta strove to improve its fifth place standing among the twenty-four fraternities in athletics. As the school vear ended and construction began on the new house, the Phi Cams looked forward with incr62S6d enthusiasm to the coming year. rn, lallieff 1 the J ormfll allege rts H5 jdlllg I1 the eaSfd mama Zefifa National Founclecl: 1848 Local Founclecl: 1899 W 4 .----..v.. Row 1, left to right-T. Atkinson, R. Spies, Winge1', D. Webb, P. Goodwin, L. Norval, R. Jenkins, R. Nollnian, C. Diclcroeger, Row 2-I. Hiclzerson, F. Dawson, R. Kottnian, 1V1. Brialge, B. Bosworth, L. Pieplow, G. Otto, Cockriel, M. Campbell, S. Kamp. Row 3-A. Slianonboclzer, R. Waclite1', C. Reecl, A. Gill, P. Kibbie, Scurry, R. Atkinson,'H. johnson, R. Rose, D. Ungerott. gg M E gl .,,, QW , 'lzflfgw W... ., M522 . se rg ' '2 -if we WW , we Yagi.. Q 'tg .a it i ii' V f -Dale VVliarton, vice-president, Ed Gray, treasurer, Bill MeCarter Left to right secretary, Ned Triinlole, president. Bow 1, left to right-V. Blount, T. Middlelzrook, D. Conner, G. Deinent, Hovey, G. Troelstrup, D. Mackey, H. Wiinmer. v Bow 2-B. Street, T. Hooker, E. Gray, D. Braznell, Morrissey, Mrs. M. R. Hicks, lfzousernotlfier, llladden, B. Tliarp, Hadley, McCue. Row 3-D. Henderson, B. Henderson, Thompson, B. Herr, M. Dean, D. Beck, T. Marriott, Braznell, T. Baker, D. Vasse, C. Williams, C. Cowlierd, R. Sleyster, B. Pence, T. Mills. Phi Psi started out the year with a round of house par- ties on football Weekends and the annual Fall Ball. Home- coming brought back multitudes of alums, Wives, and friends to 82O. The plebes won the annual pledge-active football game and presented the chapter with a trophy to commemorate the victory! The Yuletide spirit brought about Christmas serenades to the sororities and the annual exchange of non- sensical gifts. In March Phi Psi joined Phi Gam in presenting the sec- ond annual Uleff Hopi'-bigger and better than ever. Of course, there were the usual famous Phi Psi beer busts on Page 228 the Hink when spring finally rolled around. Serenades and cigars were plentiful when several of the brothers lost their hearts and their pins to campus co-eds. Phi Psi men of activities included lim Noonan as presi- dent of Business School and a representative on SGA. Dick Braznell and jean Madden took major roles in varsity ath- letics. Bill Pence and jerry Braznell were on freshman ath- letic teams. lean Madden was a member of ODK and Alpha Pi Zeta. The Showme staff included Bill McCarter, Buck Herr, Keith Chader, and lim Higgins, with Glenn Troelstrup contributing cartoons. Bill Henderson was sp0rfS editor of the Student. hu., 5 and their Dick f ath' ath- ' and SPOT famed ea National Fozfnclecl: 1852 Local Founelecl: 1869 45311 Bow 1, left to right-1. Barron, B. Stark, B. Bell. Bow 2-M. Peve, Noonan, C. Neiwochner, W. Niewochner, K. Claacler, B. McCarter, T. Jensen, D. Owen, Tim O'Leary, Gall. Bow 3-L. Webb, B. Poteet, N. Ericson, Higgins, D. Wliite, D. Wharton, B. Nlontgoinery, O. Bicliolson, N. Trimble. .N .M .Qi la J I 5, l 1153 , O 0 r. P ' 3 off M4156 1' S I 2 X, Av .,.'E.. .a A Q' n '?k b ose li Geller, treasurer, Mitchell Le t to right-Dlelvin l-lanalelman, scri eg I 19 l Wittels, president, Morton Kramer, vice-presnlent. Bow 1-S. Alaleman, N. Baellow, A. Berg, N. Bernstein, F. Borsky, E. Braverman, D. Caplan. Row 2-T. Cohen, A. Drew, P. Felalman, B. Friealman, ZW. Friedman, Geller, Goldman. Not shown-H. Becker, R. Davis, M. Kramer, H. Pnlverman. Mitchell Wittels, elected president of Phi Sigma Delta fraternity when Heinz Pulverman left school, led the fra- ternity through another successful year-a year that found Phi Sigs active in social activities and all phases of campus life. Morton Kramer had the title role in the Work Shop production of Life With Father , Herman Leibovich and Monty Safron were cheer leaders, lVlel Handelman was a member of the student Religious Council, the Varsity De- bate Team, and vice-president of the United World Fed- eralistsg Lynton Wiener was vice-president of Pi Tau Sigma, and secretary of Tau Beta Pig Phil Feldman and Arnie Page 230 Rogoff were members of the Savitar staffg and lerry Rosenheim was manager of the M.U. baseball team. The social life of Phi Sigma Delta equaled the public life of Phi Sig's BMOCs. Chairman lay Goldmanis expert han- dling of all social functions proved the fraternity could keep the social name the years have given to it. Goldman uS6d novel ideas for the famous Phi Sig Turtle Party and the Indian Pow-Wow Fall Formal in re-establishing the fact that all Phi Sig parties from sport affairs to formals are al- ways original and always sensational for Phi Sigs, fheii dates, and their guests. LS, than 44 ll l Jeff? ,lic :rr han' ld 1466? ln H5511 and the the fad 4 are 91' dam cz 9.2654 Nati0na1 130nnc1ec1: 1909 A Local F0ana1ec1: 1931 Row 1-I. Haffner, M. 1-Ianrlelman, 1. Ladden, S. Lawrence, H. Leibovich, A. Moskowitz. Row 2-A. Rogoff, D. Roth, I. Rush, M. Safran, C. Tween, M. Wittels, Mrs. jack Nave. Not shown-R. Alport, B. Lichtenfeld, NI. VVeintr017, A. W6iS111dW, L. Wiene1'. 1 fa 7 1 ff 1. at Wa. .1 gi pc Kappa Lg f to 1-ioht-Don Rice Richards, house manager, im Stohman, vice-president, Randall Workman, presirlent, ,lim Tatum, t1'easu1'e1'. Row 1, left to right-E. Simer, W. Howell, E. Cox, Howell, Folsom, G. Ealstrom, C. Graves, W. Peak, F. Darr, B. Watcher, G. M ewhirter. Row 2-P. Cole, L. Smith, Cain, Doerr, E. Hoppe, W. Nlarx, Graves, G. Holsmau, Berry, T. Hollingsheaal, C. lllunsell, G. Murray, K. Bess, L. Horton. Row 3-G. Shue, E. Fritsch, A. Thomas, L. Petzolcl, G. Swain, G. llflCCHSli11, D. Sullivan, Plesko, D. Louk, D. Cole, W. Carter, A. Burnett, G. Amhrow. 4 A 30-minute broadcast over KFRU from the Dream Cirl Formal at the chapter house in May climaxed a highly suc- cessful social season for the Pikes. The social festivities began with the Fall Formal . . . music by lohnny Coon and his orchestra of Kansas City. Another highlight of the year was the annual Monte Carlo Party, featuring a French night club theme and complete with dinner, dancing, and gambling at dice tables and roulette wheels. Exchange dinners, tea dances, Founders Day banquet, and a Mothers Day program all contributed to a well-bal- anced social year. The pledges staged a brilliant fall walk- out, and the actives retaliated with a unique active walkout The pledges also demonstrated their versatility for enter- taining with numerous social activities of their own. The Page 232 Q PiKA quartet scored a hit at the Savitar Frolics and the an- nual Pread Hall Carousel. Pike campus wheels are Charles Prosenfeldt, editor of the Savitarg Ted Majoros, business manager of the Savitari lames Stokman, advertising manager of the Savitar, LanCl011 Smith, copy editor of the Savitar, Dana Sullivan, president of Tiger Claws, Randall Workman, chairman of the lnter- fraternity Sing, Ceorge Bohn, student representative on the Board of Campus Publications, CDK, and Tau Beta Pia and Iames Stover, drum major of the football band. Frank Darr again won intramural singles titles in handball, and is a member of Tau Beta Pi. The PiKA bowling team COPPCd first place in the intra-fraternity bowling tournament- f ' aaa. , National Founded: 1868 Local Founded: 1909 k'vl Tm 3,1 's Q-rl, , Ag . xl, 4 H ' L' ' vst n, Stokman, G. Bohn, D Mtller R Rolland ef, G. Row 1, left to right-D. Richards, Stover, Tatum, V. Workman, ZX rs. attte wma o X Chas. E. Rosenfeldt. hmm, Row 2-R. Boden, W. Diehl, C. Dunn, G. Cassin, T. Majoros, Welsh, R. Burns, D. DeRosier, W. Popleess, Sawyer D Hagerty G Eversole, L. DiDonato. Hmm Row Zzlliks, B. Smith, B. Fleming, P. Goodman, T. Hannum, W. V esser, R. Loak, W. Clayton, B. Strader, Flemmzng I McKown he an' ofthe gvitafi ,and0U 3ddCHt Inter' op the eta Pl? Frank and 5 c0PPed L f hw? Roiimgzgf -fu' :AE l x I Left to right-Tom Gingrich, secretary, Pano PappflS, 17iC6'191'9SiCl611f5 WHT1'en Smith, president, Don Gilbert, treasurer. f ,asf , Bow 1, left to right-I. Kaiser, D. Charles, D. Stanford, Shomalzer, B. Randolph, D. Kelly, C. Hindman, D. Dean, D. Nliller, D. Merrill. Bow 2-V. Benson, Papin, E. Ma1'tin, D. Schmidt, D. Gilhert, Nlrs. Edith Baker, W. Smith, N. Walt, N. Davis, P. O'Neil, B. Schauerte, S. Parsons, C. Dorman. Bow 3-B. Cameron, D. Armstrong, A. Paranni, L. Shrader, D. Patterson, B. Brand, P. Garner, B. Browne, T. Gingrich, F. Beclzlean, L. Coney, D. Stokes, Sparling, B. Beavers, B. Scroggin, B. Gorham, P. Pappas, Taylor, C. Peterson. Bow 4-B. Lee, B. Armstrong, B. Wade, F. O'Hara, Wolfe, L. Miles, Devaneau, F. Stahl, P. Schuyler, Hitt, G. Erla, B. Yound, H. Mailer, Chamberlain, B. Shillito, M. Bostic, D. Dickson, B. Askin, B. Hafer. Leaders in dances, parties, athletics, and activities-this tells the story of the boys on top of the hill, the Sig Alphs. 1948-49 was a banner year for the Alfreds. They started with their fall formal, The Fox Hunt, and ended with their second annual two-day Plantation Party culminating with their Spring Formal. A Between these two-well-attended functions, the Sig'Alphs had their Valentine Formal when the 'Sweetest Girl of SAE was chosen by Dick Powell, a nationally known mem- ber of the fraternity. The hill rocked with their beer busts and ball games, but the newly redecorated interior of the Page 234 house was a lure for the brothers and their dates when bad weather threatened. They gathered large crowds and watched their football team lose only one game-that to the school champion, Beta-and go on to their best intramural season since the war. Featuring Paurot,s Past Preightf' they won second place in Homecoming decorations and found time to mount sheepskins won from SNIU and Nebraska in their rathskel- ler entrance. VVith their men well scattered throughout var- sity athletics, honoraries, and student organizations, it vvaS a top year for the Sig Alphsl Sigma ka aan 'MW 4 H f Merrill. lmuerie, lean, L- Ymmd, men bad football ampion, rhewaf' ad Place 8 mvllnt raIh5kel' 1011i vaf' it WGS Sf Natzonczl Foundeol 1856 Local Founaecl 1884 Row Row Row Row . x , Vx X, Q ff' ,rf , -, V .,'f7, -Q uf V1 ,hffl gi -0 ff in 4 ff WWV4 3,13 I y ,A M W ,V i 321 fjf,'f f AH fi' ', - ' 1-gs, -I L aw ' ' x E R4 to M Q . ,-A5127 X L 4-Es' Left to right-Bill Hoffman, treasurer, Eel Ehrlich, president, Saul Reolow, secretary. or S69ma Row 1, left to right-M. Mann, R. Sherman, C. Shapiro, D. Schieher, L. Granoff, H. Lewis. Row 2-I. Kaiser, R. Markham, B. Hoffman, E. Ehrlich, Mrs. Lilalaie Freeman, S. Realow, M. llloss, Williier. Row 3-R. Lashy, H. Miller, S. Katz, W. Turk, A. Walolhaum, Pollack, S. Zimmerman, H. Maslin. Row 4-F. Whitelieazil, M. Loeb, B. Greenspoon, S. Mosher, Greenwald, S. Unvell, A. Gooolfaoler, M. Moscowitz. The year 1948-49 was one of Sigma Alpha Muls greatest years for social events. The season was officially opened in September with an informal Hspeakeasyv party and was followed up with a tea given to introduce Mrs. Libby Free- man, new SAM housemother. In October the SAMs gave their annual Halloween party, which was highlighted by patch-sewing and pie-eating contests. By far the greatest success of the year socially was the 20th Anniversary formal given in November. The affair began Vilednesday with a tea dance, and included an open house after the homecoming game Thursday, an informal dance at the chapter house Fridayg the formal dance Satur- day, and a banquet at the Tiger Hotel Sunday ended the festivities. Page 236 Second semester activities started with a pledge Cl3HCe and continued with a house party leading to the annual Spring Formal in April. Although the SAMs know how to have fun, they 21150 know how to settle down with campus activities. The SAM B.M.O.C.s this year were lack VVillner, IFC president, Norman Fabes, Business School treasurerg Marshall Loeb, SRC president, Loeb Granoff, Varsity Debate squad? S01 Mosher, Sigma Delta Chi, and Saul Redow, Alpha Delta Sigma. ln athletics, Marvin Fremmerman and Stan Mos- cowitz were on the freshman basketball squad and Leonard Koenigsdorf was among the top scorers in intramural bas- ketball. danCC ann ey H150 QSAM eside I Loeb, Sol 3 Delta n Mos- Leon? 31 bas- gd: ll' Mia 776m T N ntional Fonzzflecl: 1906 Local Fozznttecl. 1928 Row Row Row Row 1 2 3 4 left to right-NI. Kanz, S. Larner, K. Gerson, P. Gerson, A. Freinmn, B. Sclmrff, R. Zmrzen. C. Ufaldstein, A. Bierman, D. Dlorros, R. German, S. Reifler, D. Bloch, S. VVeiss, R. Lapuchin. I. Solomon, R. Hurst, Fingersh, Gordon, I. Freeman, R. Silverstein, DI. Fremmernmn, L. Hecht P. Cohen, H. Leving, R. Czarlinsky, S. Bloskowitz, N. Saunders, D. Krause, Slmpero, N. Falaes. QQKQ at ' . came Le t to right-Roger Catts, treasurergl Byron Stewart, secretary, Bill I-lupp, president, john Dickey, vice-presialent. 5 Pj 3, Row 1, left to right-R. Mills, T. Mo1'gan, T. Braaly, K. Bounds, B. Evans, C. Shiels, Casforal. Row 2-1. Cooper, D. Maffry, D. Corcles, B. Catts, B. Bttsse, C. Thompson, B. Gosney, B. Chase, D. Buch. Bow 3-B. Devoy, Dickey, B. Stewart, H. Geissing, A. Roby, Iewett, B. Lacy, B. Thompson, Gilbert, B. Anderson. - ' ' . . w . ' . ' ' . '. Bow 4 Blair, B. Gall, D. Minteer, G Shelby, B Bro The school year, 1948-49, found Sigma Chi a thriving organization on College Avenue and in Greek Town. So- cially, scholastically, and athletically, the White Cross found its way into all circles here on campus. Bob Busse, St. Louis, followed Bill I-lupp, Kansas City, as Consul for the Spring Semester. The Christmas Formal and the Spring Party, where an- nually the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi is crowned, were hailed as wonderful successes by all. The various tea dances, beer busts, and parties have dotted the year with many pleasant memories. - Sigma Chi, with Iohn Foreman directing, presented a skit in the Savitar Frolics. The Betas tripped the SiO team to cop the intramural Page 238 n, D Stualer, W Willia1ns, H Eschenoede1 football honors. The basketball and softball teams did nobly for the yearis work. Kenny Bounds and Bollie Oakes, 1947 Co-Captain, started for Don Paurot in varsity grid competition. IOC Moore, Hardin Cox, Phil Klein, Denny Studer, Alan Boby, and Tim Donavan also wore the Old Gold and Black of the Missouri Football Tigers. Bob Phillips worked well un- der basketball mentor Sparkey Stalcup's watchful eye. Bill Gall worked on the Missouri baseball mound staff. Bob Tatum was the editor of the Missouri Student, B0b Parks took the helm of Tiger Claws for the year, Bob Busse was president of Delta Sigma Pi, National Business Fra- ternity, and also a member of Omicron Delta Kappa? Chick Shiels was a cheerleader 'ma . PP, x OH lid nobly -Captain, tion. joe lan Roby, Black of 1 well un' e eye. Bill b dentg 130 Bob 1311556 ainess Fra' :pay Chick ROW R01v ROW Row f is J . s - T , - r r : K , bf f. 4i,iWf.,S7? I a, ,-V Saj15gji,,L S .,+:,., 0 2 N Y 76 Q .ga 1 ' 7: . 4 S Q as N in-sf J if , L 'Q ,fi f fbr . ,r - A 4 . 'UQ ,Qag2 Qff P Sorensen recorder Dave Toonibs, treasurer, Arnold Zim- ! Www' ff' fi if Til T Tuf f? X T Coininander Gfe 5 ' ' A 7 ' - inander, Bill Hooten. 1ner1nang lieutenant cowl Q . l I .. X Q . Aa., Q T B kett H Bonnett ll Brassfield W. Bunting, R. Carter, Clac k, Cline. Row 1-G. Allarnan, . ec , . , . , Row 2-C. Corlain, E. Gordon, S. Haldernan, W. Hart, C. Hoffman, W. Hooten, R. Huffine, O. Hull. Row 3-N. Jackson, T. Jewell, A. Kassalz, Kay, D. Lainlour, R. Long, Nlarston, D. Luckette, S. BlcCracken. Not shown-G. Beckman, Birlzenniaier, M. Bowman, B. Brewster, W. Cason, B. Cook, Curtis, D. Dean, H. Follin, B. Fuclis, GN, ' e, F. Krusekopf, E. Keil, Lipscomb, G. Marquis, Miller, D. Odor, D. Gregg, S. Holder, L. Huck, Hunter, R. jones, K. Kraus B. Otis, E. Plownian, B. Sappington. Sigma Nu, as is a tradition, strives to uphold its name on the Missouri Campus, by emphasizing activities, scholar- ship and athletics. This year saw t e usu g campus life, and a great many of the gala social events for which Sigma Nu is renowned. The White Star of Sigma Nu held its popular place with campus Coeds as frequent pinnings instigated the many sere- h al lar e number of men active in enades that took place. Representing Sigma Nu in varsity athletics were Bob Page 240 Fuchs, the spark plug of Missouri's great line and Capsliflll - - lf c elect for the coming season, End Bob Wien, and ha ah t e Howard Bonnett. Bill Fuchs and Lowe Wren were on freshman football team, while Danny Van Dylle, Randy Vanet, Ted Beckett, and Bill Hart did much to bolster TOIH Bottis track team. Tom lewell played a good game of fresh- man basketball. I Howard Bonnett was a member of ODK and lack Wil- hite was vice-President of lXden's Burrall Cabinet- Blu Schneider was runner-up in the annual Knight Owl contest. l if M - viii f 1 : X 8335 5 X :rf 5 J '55, Q - A i NK. National Foanclefl 1869 Local Fonnllecl: 1885 Row 1-B. Oakley, W. Ohllzoasen, O Row 2-F. Rotlawell, W. Sclzneider, H Row 3-D. Tombs, T. VVells, Willaite Not slzown-W. Sclzwenn, E. Singleton G. Day, Freeman, W. Fuchs, W 1. D'Wolf, Hulalaarcl, Kniest, V,..,fN. in S... I E i l yi 1 l I lp-aparynua-on-f.. is i l l i r l i l. r rr 4 fl yi l pr l n . ll' gs.. .,9s1, rfewa' YSL. is x ,. EQE rg: 635 81 Q 659. . at , ' t ca 'ol t Charles Kenworthy president, William Left to right-Dan Fry, vice-prest en, . 2 Baker, jr., cmnptroller, Walter Cliffe, histortang Les Strother, standing secretary. Wt 1 l ft to right-D. Iones, W. Marshall, G. Wein1nan, R. Anthony , C. Nleitzen, W. Parker, K. Rodenberger. Row , e Row 2-M. Tierre, D. Douglas, W. Case, Ir., D. Wtlltams, W. Roberts, R. Scott, R. Rogers. Row 3-I. Neville, jr., L. Sappington, Trammell, H. Thayer, C. Kenworthey, D. Hicks, D. Fry, Dinwizlalie. . . . U Row For the first time since the war, Sigma Phi Epsilon was at home in its chapter house at 509 Kentucky. Sig Eps moved into the house in the early fall, and a housevvarming after the SMU game officially marked the event. Early in the first semester, Sig Eps honored their house- mother, Mrs. Marie Burnett, at a tea attended by fraternity and sorority housemothers and officers. Pledges entertained members at a party October 29 in the chapter house. After the Colorado game the members re- turned the favor at 'an Autumn Festival featuring a Cay Ninetiesi' theme. Biggest social event of the fall semester was the Christ- Page 242 4-W. Wills, D. Funk, F. Webster, Dzgges, W. McM1llan, N. Szevers, T. Ke y. mas Formal, December 17, in the chapter house. Paul Cherchesl orchestra played in a holiday setting of wreathS and mistletoe. Charles W. Kenvvorthy, chapter president, attended a 11-21- tional lnterfraternity Council Conference, Cctober 26-27 111 New York, as a delegate from the University lnterfraternity Council. ' 'th As the fall semester ended, the house was filled W1 about 50 members and pledges, and Sigma Phi Epsilon WH? taking rapid strides toward re-establishment on the Missouri campus. ' f,.,,,,,.. . ,xy 51, 1953212 ' PEW,-2 4Qj .,- ,. -ea .1 ., 5 , 5? M5 , ,. . , . .1 '-'17, f .4 25,2 1-'Erie f -Milf? rf V we , Fsgfjgegig i :tr-:Qs - 2.0 tn fi-17557 Wd JZ 'fe 11111111 lllll 0 ea Paul 10115 of Wreaths ded 3 na' ICU , ber H1 mterfrafemltl , filled wil' Epsilon Wa? the wlissoun 1 5 I National Fonnaleal: 1901 Local Fonnaletl: 1914 Row Row Row Row 1, left to right-E. L. 1V1cCrory, K. Kuellwzer, G. 1V1atsu1noto, L. Pruett, L. Rosenstengel, Henolricks. 2-T. Floyd, B. Acuff, F. Matthews, T. Baylie, V. Raaf, G. McPhee, Gross, R. Fleming. 3-Il. Westbrook, C. Williams, E. Ittner, Ir., R. Stocklfiansen, F. Friauf, Bryant, jr., L. Owen, jr., W. Baker, jr 4-R. Atkinson, jr., 1. Zelacle, C. W7'ig1'Lt, G. Mathews, C. Teel, jr., L. Strother, F. Leslie, E. Johnson, ' z! aa 13 21 11 Lef W , 1 ff , ibn ,.,. 7 ,Manly .,, 5 to rivlfrt-Robert Belknap, president, lack Manval, vice-president, Wi Larsgn, secretary, Don Temple, ffeasufef- ,N Row 1-F. Abt, L. Allen, E. Anderson, D. Babcock, R. Beason, R. Belknap, L. Borman. , Row 2-I. Farmer, E. Foster, Gibson, Hudson, R. Hoeniscb, W. Larson, G. Luker. K . I e H B df t. W. Culbertson, C. Dennler, W. Dunonol, L. Heaven, R. Iiwlson, R. Keplzarcl, W. N011 . Not shown-R. Barnett. . roa oo P The Tekes came on the Mizzou campus in full force this year when they occupied their beautiful white and red house on Providence Road. An informal Harvest l-lop in the fall opened the social season for the Tekes, and they went all out for decorations, scouring the hills for corn stalks, baled hay, and oak branches. The evening was climaxed by an entertaining rou- tine called Skit from the Hills, which was given by four of the more talented brothers. TKHS Christmas formal added to the holiday spirit with its decorations of silver tinsel, red paper sprays, and-of Page 244 course-mistletoe, for what good Teke would forget m1stlC toe? Spicy carnations of white and red perfumed the balmy air for the Carnation Carnival, the annual spring formal of Tau Kappa Epsilon. lohn Gibson served as president of Omicron Delta Kappa, and Elmer Cogan put his best efforts into the Um' versity Singers. Throughout the entire year, Bob Belknap' as prexy, showed the leadership of a good officer, andthe members showed the spirit of cooperation that hHS even them a fraternity of which they may be proud. M. Y w ff? ,Sf 5 f'fP5 '.. f. 1-'BT .sr QL' . X 39' 21.4. . Vgfib' K l Left to right-Arnold Stein, treasurer, Al Garfinkel, president, Affilton M. llflansbel, jr., vice-presialentg Jerold Myer, secretary. Bow 1-Nl. Alberts, E. Brown, H. Brown, B. Burstein, S. Buslfrman, H. Caine, L. Colzen, B. Denebeirn. Bow 2-E. Einbinder, A. Einbinder, W. Edelstein, B. Frolzliclcstein, B. Gale, A. Garfinlzel, Gleiclzenlmus, B. Gelpbmann. Row 3-M. Grand, A. Greenberg, B. Greenberg, B. Hirsch, H. Kamen, S. Kaminsky, A. Kisber, D. Kaufman, L. Kornman. Not sbown-I Ansell B Denebeim B. Friedman Halper B. Hesse R Hurwitz IW Litwin Another successful year has come to a close at Omeoa chapter of Zeta Beta Tau The Zebes saw threr house re decorated thrs year, and therr members more actrve rn campus actrvrtres than ever before and thats Oornv some' The brothers also found trme to relax rn therr beautrful new lrvrnv room and to pursue therr favorrte pastrme rn the card room playrng Hearts On the athletrc freld the Zebes brouvht forth, a0arn thrs year a frne football team that conquered rts drvrsron Page 246 opponents and then lost a heartbreaker to Srvma Chr ln the frnals In pmg ponv the Zebes dropped from therr f1ISt place standrno of last year to second place thrs year Lookrnfl forward to another year of new and brrghfef horrzons to be attarned, the Zebes share wrth all other fra ternrtres and sororrtres the enthusrasm to return tO the campus of Old Mrzzou and prcl. up rn the fall where theb' left off rn une ' I ' I P I I ' I ' ' 0 o ., u - q - . - C n o l ', , , , v :J an ' -O , as - u U . . . . . . ' ff D l - 7 n MA an v . , H , , L-, , 19 , J ,ma Chi in Q their first' YCBL md bnghter all mbsf ffl rum 10 the 1 whefe fhel Zan aw National Foamlecl: 1898 Local Fozmolecl: 1917 1 Row 1-H. Laner Litner, L. Litwirn, S. Loela, M. Manslzel, Meyer, S. Naidorf. 1-1 N la, I-1 Nuell I Roufa R Rich R Rodgers L Ropfogel A. Ropfogel, R. Sanolrtz Row 2- . eg aur, . , . , . , . , . , Row 3-F. Sass, A. Schwartz, H. Seialel, W. Sight, K. Solaal, A. Stern, S. Swartz, VVolfe. R. L l ' A. Me er Well E Well S Wzlterz Not shown-A. Berger, L. Cohen, H. Greenlourg, F. Kornlolum, Lune, oeff e1, y f ' . F. F , H- Sl 3 - GW ROW 1-D- H017-l50Wr M- MWPW, IP' Todd' M Safe' 13,05 MS.eSuolIdath, B. Guthrie, B. VViley, S. Peterman. -1 .V lfL,B.Ela,A.M , 1411, ROW 2 Ij?3Zl?,, 'Ll2i7i633La? Mielfhiry, Trippfgil Lidaly, 1D. VVoolalrialge, B. Hill, S. Wood, M. Guengerzcli, M. Stewart, Gonzalez, D. Schmitt. Bow 3- WOMEINVS RESIDENCE HALL Row 1-I. McCleary, S. Cutler, M. Yaffe, B. Lapin, A. Franklin, Rubenstein, M. Lofsted, C. Hill, N. Moore. Row 2-S. Noah, H. Ealwarcls, M. Prime, A. Mack, Laster, M. Merriam, D. Bain, F. Eisner, M. Westernzaii, M. Lenox. Row 3-P. Hartwig, A. Alleloacla, S. Smith, S. Rogers, E. Bryant, Feist, M. Burks, M. Manley, B. Logan, jenkins, Nissing, H. Pefefifm Row 1, left to right-D. 'vVallz, P. Klusrneyer, W. Wocliclza, C. Williarns, M. Steiner, C. Honsemann, P. Koch, W. Hooper, B. Winslo1v, L Simmons, C. O'Hanlon, Palmer. K Eal C. Penster, A. Hensley, D. Ninaa, Stevenson, M. Howitt, Bow Walle1', Shaver, G. Rector, E. Castner, W. Karras, . scorn, H Strider B T B. Reeol, B. Paschal, R. Rohlfing, W. Blaue. Bow 3!D. Carter, L. Blythe, L. Fahrrneier, Elale, C. Nichols, E. Friesz, . oonzey, DEFCE HALL OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER I OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER Presialent ......... ....... U rban Rock President ..........................,................. Marion Harlan Vice-Presialent ....,. ............... I ack Lesher Vice-Presialent ..,... .,.. V ictor Black Secretary ....... ....... B ob Schaffhausen Secretary .,....... Henry Maupin Treasurer ................ .. .......... Len Ebert Treasurer .........,... ,Roy Thompson Social Chairman ....... ....... B ernie Leapold Social Chairman ....... ...... R obert Smith Page 250 A How 1, left to right-B. Beck, T. lfogelweicl, R. Scliafflwusen, secretary, I. Ebert, treasurer, I. Leslfzer, vice-presiclentg Rock, president, B. Leopold, social clwirinang F. llflutlz, publicity olirector, B. Ha1'en'we1'tlfi, B. Pritclfiett. Bow 2-G. Willhorte, R. Reich, R. Lewis, A. jones, B. Boggs, M. Elliott, B. Evans, B. Under- woool, P. Galluzzio, G. I-loellericlft. Bow 3-1. Sanderson, W. Vleisioles, C. Cox, Simpson, A. Kalen, R. Clianoller, R. Thompson, 1. Graves, A. Mein, D. Mallo1'y, W. Kalbfleiscli. DEFOE HALL The Defoe Student Association-a cross section of university men!! Boasting engineers, doctors, law- yers, journalists, ags, educators, business students- from freshman through graduate student-the rooms of Defoe Hall probably hold more combined talent than any other campus organization. During the past school year Defoe has been the home for presidents of such organizations as Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Delta Sigma, Chi Epsilon, Phi Theta Camma, Alpha Phi Omega, ASCE, and the Ag. Club. In addition the Association had a finalist in Law Case Club competition and a member who is an editor for the Missouri Law Review. ln the field of sports Defoe has three M men and many of its participants in intramural sports have been on championship teams. Not to be outdone in the University social whirl Defoeis Christmas dance was acclaimed by many as the best ever. Decorations consisted of several large evergreens, plenty of artificial snow, and a large replica of old St. Nick-reindeer and all. To round out a full college year Defoe had one of the first successful television sets to operate in Co- lumbia, enabling the hall to see the Presidential in- augural parade along vvith other regularly televised programs. Page 251 left to right-A. Jenni, M. Grave, K. M cDermott, Aeloy, M. Totzke, N. Marrnoci, Row 1, P. Ragland. Row 2-C. Allen, P. Davis, M. Dickinson, Mr. anal Mrs. G. D. Miller, house parents, Friez, C. Sperry, D. Spence. Row 3-D. Falloon, D. Harder, McNntt, C. Wyler, M. I-Inglis, C, Ferguson, Brewer D P. L n , Mack, G. Horn, M. Lmnrne. C. ay, y g TEMPLEc:RoNE I Templecrone l this year is well represented in athletics by placing first in intramural basketball and third in volley ball and participating in other major sports. Pat Davis, president, Clarabell Day, treasurer, Mary Virginia Macl4,.Pat Ragland, Pat Lyng, Maggie Hughes and Ruth Horn are the seven M Women who live in the house. Maggie Hughes, Clarabell Day, and Pat Lyng are secretary, treasurer, and lntramural Chairman, respectively, of WAA. Bonnie Wise is the president of IVVO. Nominated in Fanfare for Fiftyi' and elected Arts and Science representative in the Stu- dent Government is Kathleen McDermott. Mary Vir inia Mack, member of the Missouri Workshop, g , appeared in the production of Darla of the Moon. ln the honorary organizations this year Claudia Ferguson is a member of Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Pat Lyng and Pat Davis are members of Pi Lambda Theta. Doris Spence is a member of Theta Sigma Phi Officers this semester are: President, Anime Iennig vice-president, Maggie Hughes, secretary, Mary T. Lamme, treasurer, Doris Spence, house manager, Millie Graue, and social chairman, lanfif McNutt. - There were also three parties t is year Party, a Christmas formal, and a Kid's Party. h' 1 -Western I l Page 252 th Row 1, left to right-IVI. BU11fLgll1'1'l,61', R. Illortimeyer, G. Buckner, M. Bourn, C. Griser, S. Lolael. Row 2-C. Griser, B. Grinstead, Polfzlwum, Mrs. Gus Weave1', F. Logan, A. jones, Rowe, E. Brown. Row 3-E. Rader, IW. Sclfzonlfzoff, IVI. Riclfiardson, L. Wolpert, H. Scliwitzsky, N. Wisdom, R. Finke, .M. Simms, I. McNally. TEMPLECRONE I I Templecrone II girls comhine fun and work in living together cooperatively. Besides a fall tea the girls gave several parties this year. Miss Kline, whose services were purchased at the Community Chest Auction, gave some good pointers on waitressing. Templecrone ll takes an active part in campus affairs. Mary Lee Richardson is treasurer of SCA. Shirley Bauclerer, Mary Bourn, Rosemary Morti- meyer, Mary Lee Richardson, and Frances Logan are members of AWS. Ann Iones is active in YWCA. Rosemary Mortimeyer is vice-president Of Home Ec. club and treasurer of Phi U., Home EC. honorary, and Ian l-lavenor takes part in Workshop productions. Jean Rowe belongs to Alpha Kappa Delta, Sociology honorary. Louise Wolpert and Margaret Ann Bumgarner are mem- hers of University Singers and the Maclrigal Croup. A ,A-Ah sy , x 'Qsixl f 'A Q Page 253 C? SHOWME CO OP Rowl let to rivbt A Hoggett Reed T Hart L Laudel C Glasscock L Oclisner Row 2 C Tomlza O Roberts W Gerdtnv 'Vlrs Paull Byrne P Byrne VV Laudl D Lonergan L Freeman Row 3 M Micbelsen R Pazdernilz T Magee P Bernard S Zullo F Bernard Brown A Robertson R Casebolt H Hog ett M. Lindaver. F. El t' it R. Kar owzcz, R. Farrell, W. Ocltsner, . Row 4-C. Turner, W. Zeidler, R. Lonv, R. Castle, F. Hatscber, M. Crowley, tren rat , p Heck, F. Neal. THREE SQUARES CCD-CDP Back row-H. Bruenner, B. Magnowitz, P. Segal, I. Ginevslzy, Baum, E. Shaw, S. Polloclz, Myers, E. Cogorno, Sltull, A. Cuzzman, P. Seewoester, R. Bass, R. Hall, F. Berman. X Row 2-E. Rose, W. Agee, K. Henderson, R. Kullman, C. Rodeclzer, T. Ruffle, S. Sbrum, E. Elliott, G. Mickel, S. Weiiisteiii, M. Howe, E. Fendler, W. Bornemann, E. Dale, D. Rankin, Spaden. Seated-C. Resnick, C. Sclionboff, secretary, Kibbe, business manager, C. Mackey, auditor, T. Collins, Mrs. Patricia Collins, bousemotberg R. R s resident, H. Tate, lftouse manager, R. McPbee, work manager, Duemler, Lee Seligsolin. am ey, p Seated on floor-VV. Alspangli, E. Wilson, Crawford, G. Robinson, R. Ellis, S. Gellerman, Beclzer. l i r ts . fix A' r f HCDME EC CCD-OP Bow 1, left to riglit-A. Quigley, B. Quigley, V. Lyons, P. Hawkins, ZW. Williamson, H. Pauliny, T. Taylor, L. Davis. Bow 2-Miss Mongol, housemother, B. Crunninglzarn, M. Hesler, M. Foster, W. Armstead, A. Fryer, P. Costley, B. Brandt. Bow 3-NI. Stratlftman, K. Heil, M. Wilkinson, H. Hendrix, V. Graves, F. Allareclit. Bow 4-A. Pearl, D. lllellon, Pollard, B. Faircliild, Tilinan, Vineyard. TEP closed this year with a memorable Bow 5-B. Boniig, L. Windsor. Spring Sweetheart Formal . . . a happy end- ing to the year that opened with a dance . . . social functions sprinkled in every month . . . athletics and a proud scholastic rating to make this period on campus a highly successful one. Going into its second year on the MU campus TEP looks forward to brighter and even more successful years than it enjoyed as a local. Row 1, left to right-1. Myers, jr., vice-president, W. Pepis, secretary, G. Felner, president, B. Olschfanger, treasurer, A. Sostek, faculty advisor. Bow 2-I. Illinois, R. Zand, H. Ardrnan, B. Seigerloerg, M. Manlaer, B. Wilner. ' Men not listed-C. Alexander, H. Armstrong, A. Bernstein, A. Brzese, S. Fogel, B. Haas, VV. Hickman, B. Long, G. Lord, S. Marion, JW. Mayer, C. Merrifield, G. Pitcoff, B. Smith. Page 255 1 l I 5 QD' an 'f-'unveil-'7-2 Effwirfaam-V... ...., . , ,...m l l l iglem R Lonu, treasurer, Rev. john P. Flouol, M. Becker, president, B. Krautman, Row 1, left to right-P. Galliizzio, F. O'Connell, vice-pres 5 . D secretaryg L. Krantinann. ' Row 2-L. Byrne, P. Paradise, E. Leogranale, G. Allison, T. Tracy, M. Crowley, T' Vidal- ' . , B er, R. Catlin, W. Greenspim, Alftffns- Row 3-B. Sontharal, M. Beila, Parke, B. Bray, C nersiney PHI KAPPA THETA C March 21 1948 the first official meeting of a group seeking to establish a Catholic fraternity at the D' 7 7 d ffl' t with Theta Kappa Phi, national University Was held. Twelve men were present. They hope to a 1 ia e Catholic fraternity. . d as a local fraternity, they received preliminary Having petitioned the University in April to be recognize recognition with final approval being given on May 29, 1949. The Bev. john P. Plood, pastor of Sacred Heart Church, became their chaplain. Univer- sity sponsors are: Thomas A. Brady, vice-presi dent of the University, Truman C. Tracy, as- sistant professor of economics and business, and Probert E. Bray, instructor in economics and business. They were officially recognized as Theta colony chapter, under the name Phi Kappa Theta, by the national headquarters on lune l. Witli the beginning of the l949 fall semester, the fraternity will occupy the house at 909 Elm St. Some of the high spots of the social year were a senior banquet, a Halloween dance, afld a Christmas dance, all to be annual events. A team was entered in the basketball intramuralS- Other activities were group songfests and IC' ligious discussions. l TD-6 Row I-D. Hendrickson, B. Gnantt, F. Casliell, S. Spivaclz, R. Studna, I. Levey, Levey, E. Mendelson, P. Sax, VV. Myers, A. Stein, l D. Pressman. Bow 2-P. Colien, B. Stratton, P. Swartz, Nlaifclz, N. Biscunas, P. Sclzoor, V. Redage, Nfl. Hiller, Sterninler, 1VIcAlister, P. Spencer, S. Taber, Green, K. Moore, C. Owens, O. Bowie, C. DeTienne, Kahn. Bow 3-M. Hill, senior sponsor, R. Pillzinton, E. Spiclenall, S. Wood, N. Oritz, S. Sperlaer, DeGrendle, D. Hodge, P. Tovnlin, H. Bcolker, 1. Hurt, M. Collins, N. Gille, P. Plalze, C. Purdy, B. Blisclie, N. Miller, IW. Dill, S. Brady, E. O'Brien, M. Henry, N. Bishop, senior sponsor. 4 i ' New 11161'L,S dorin almost up . . - - ru . . - - d-Drzvznv tlie first stake or tlie new Student Union... New won1en's dorm going up Foiegroun D , f - Q f-Z' f 2 'W 5, :Q f' fa 6 J, 4 i, .f 'V-.. 4,1 5 J , -,QN ffff A, w f . I T? fi fi 1 rf., F. Y A , fs? N fx X1 f , v O 4 5 46 N9 4 ff 4 J W K X x X S X X 1 .ffm fx ,K f fx f '23 43 'W vi Q, Z f. L ff 12 ,, S fi Page259 l 1 n i a if ', r' ,Q ., gf nf: I -,vm 3453 1 Y . - -Q x I il! B. 1 A!! W.. QL Q 8 2-N-A19 g , 1:-f ,. W1 .X !,. .as X Q f Q 1 , .. 1 2:52-3 1:1 21113112 vrnwwudniu , a RUSH WEEK Men's rush week started off on a cool Friday afternoon . . . by the time Sunday rolled around, some 391 new pledge pins were seen on the campus. , e Q..,wXx1 ev Q- Page 262 :K JH on a the time 391 new ? CBHTPUS. Zlwihmcm Eaienfaiian Scawzine fzefpd, aaienlafe lffze faedfzmen 'fha lang, neaea encling, Zine Paacfan amz. leackd, Lal' . . Gus Giordano gets a kiss as he is crowned Ujack of Heartsi' JACK OF HEARTS AND KNIGHT OWL in 1945 the traciitionoi having men reign at ciances returned to oici Mizzou. The finalists have aiwavs been chosen with deep mystery. AVVS requests each organized house to send in their best candidates to them at a designated piace and time. Campaigning begins with sere- nadeg pkufornr speeches and, pnnnnes MB given. The 'iKing,' is then haiioteci upon at the dance. Paul Jaffe, Knight Owl, beams as his four attendants look on e Rczilies The Pep rally before tire S. N. U. game set off tire spark that macie tile Uciretnn gnmei' time greatest news in years in Tiger Town. Wiitii parades for Tiger Night and Homecoming, tire Homecoming decorations and Crowd, the seiiooi begun to have the greatest seiiooi spirit sinee time war. me v I Bafmwafzmm '48 We Ada Jean an hafmedaak Mild G fied! M6016 AGIZCZ 'X gala ancf 500,14 . . . swf YS am! Wzzm camf W1 W cicfea . . . . , 4 i , ' , .g 1 '!1, f wmwmm-N. . M 1 5 1 QRKVW' L H 11- WCJRKSHOP ONSTAGE The 'finished product is Well Worth the effort. This year's productions showed the Worlc that went into them and the good times had doing it. From leading lady to the prop man in charge of washing dishes, every- thing ran smoothly under Mr. Rhynshurgerls direction. From the hilarious Life'With Fathern to the intense and poetic VVinterset, the productions gave an air of professional theater to Mizzou. WCJRKSHCDP CDFFSTAGE A behind-the-scenes look at VVorlcsliop is almost as interesting as the View from tlie auclience. Rehearsals, work on lighting, line-studying, make-up, prop-hunting, and costume fitting start Weeks in advance. During these Weeks, itls all a cooperative deal, with everyone pitching in to prepare the shows for production. A ,I f K , , -1.g,7-.,....ar::s-A ,, X. fm 1 1 I I ! u E f 4? A V M., 1 .ff ff S' ia Z xx xv , .4 vs Q X X xagsxx Q KRW' Jlamec ' 9 I THE EARLY if fe W .91 dlaalecf wi an a dunmf moaning, Kai-.- 'N-Q- -.xxsxgx -H Aff 6 econ.. Az' fha lance.. S' Gafunen eaualfeaai mudic . . SE? Queend. faq Qaaq ani fane gunman, midi- allltenclanlld. Eczfliaaa Ga-acfe amf ya Kennedy, :ma cfnafun la Zffae fedliafllied. ' A' g:i f'QTQ 1 Fi: ' ,px 'vw' vw- IV nf!! V Q Amid rivalries among organized houses, Home- coming found everyone Working harder than ever. All the hard vvorlc was Well worth the effort, claimed the Pi Beta Phis, the Alpha Gamma Deltas and the Phi Delta Thetas, for they came out on top and Won first place honors, with Delta Gamma and Sigma Alpha Epsilon taking second place. w . A , . .J , - W- ' ' - . 9 1 - vs ' --+1 ,ielsi ' 1 WJ 2 'Liu :Liga 3' Nl- H: s . .x, 4... 3, .K Vi. Q., Mew. U, .vi .W -W--fm in wx'-'A 'Q N-v- . . Q x 1 V f QP Above: The ?BT car that rode in the parade, and the Sigma Chi house decorations that brought many comments froni returning alums x The SAE decorations, above, brought in second place in the 11'l811,S division. Below: The Phi Gam float and the Phi Delta Theia house decorations won first prizes in their divisions. Z ' ww- f 7 . . Dt,-QD HAWK S X R. X , i ENGINE WEEK K Seaenacfed all Sltepfnemt 141' Qfzaidlian am! lfffigyau, ani fzaaacfed of Queend, dlaallecf Me whale weefz wiffz cz lang. . ' e , , Q Q . -. pf - - A af' . , 3 'A A-LL.: ' P ' 4. - Q!f .,:- ,,..:, -1 ' L - r - -- ' .xr 1 v N 1 A ,, xwdlk , if 1 Q - 1,s f ', ' ..g Hr: '- . 1 ' n 1 X ivy: 'iii Ir 4 , I , 1 Q , h M ' fs YQ Q MH? ' ...GI y n it Y 'wr' 'Y O 'r .- ,L AIRVFCK ZA .15 s bds, ww 2' fg f , HMQ 'Utne wad, ca paaacfe. ,, Wiifa mafuzfzimy Lczmfli... Nmf alaalld, amf gnqineeu df far M4 Ju... gh! Si, pal' fnimdeff wad, paedenllecf la Me cacuucf . . . Nm! pal' in llama qaae ffae Zngineead, cz Queen, A4544 Eczaiaaa. Wiggenfan, af Siefzfaend, 'iw S'l k..4. ICE! For more than a week, and f0I soine even a nionth, students shiv- ered in cold houses and studied by candlelight. In spite of the ice and falling linibs, Classes were held, f0f University buildings were warm Ellld light. Studv rooins were set up in the Librarvi, jesse Hall, and most Of the buildings. Students were heard T0 suv as they sloshed through the 1116552 . . . can Spring be far HWHYF I l w w E . is f 5 I 9 , l . lu ft i week audit , ful? srudtfw' t .x.t-- P und Studie ,Lv V . 51 we Ol fhf me . to fm were hello! WW V 1.4 f. Wife 0 L: iw .rv 'lr I V' ., ,L V J- ' 2 v nd mm OW' I rl NYC he - T5 QE? 1 hfflUUhLU ' -rx. l 7' W' .- I v 13 N Above is cz view looking north from the Columns, towarcl Neff Hall. Nlany telephones were out for more than cz month loeccmse of fallen laranclftes snclt as these. -... , by. Page 280 - M42 x. AK, f mx 'i 'k evolution 4118.52 Boy, it looks like a riot l once savv in Tokyof' Let's get the boys out of Atherton's Recent U. S. class in jesse Auclitoriumf' NOW, you people can't . . . Oh, vvell, class dismissed. l8. Go over there and lead them, boyf' Let's get the guys. in T-lf' Now, lim going to take attendance when this crowd gets out of heref' Come on, men. I guess everyone is absent. 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9-10-11-12-13-14-15-16-17-18 . . . . 18. ls someone over there for the Missourian? A I-School student is leading it. We want Middlebushf' l'd go over there, but . . . We want Middlebushf' I know how much- you Want a holiday extension, H but . . . etc. Jingle bells, jingle bells . . .H They're finally breaking up. They burned the Christmas tree that was in jesse. Did you hear about the special meeting of deans? Yeah, all the guys who cut classes this morning get negative hours. Gee, I oversleptf' Let me have a Missourian. l Want to cut out the pictures and send them home. And, Christmas vacation still started on the 22nd. ,, 5 ,f , . . p , , x , t o 1 t ff' f' r , 'f,' ,, , r , Z w ,gf y .2 f iff, f X 0 3 .cava K ,tfa vin. , g A f I fir: x ' tw w 'W+-W 5 -- ,, . . , . , . Q sf fini' W 'ir' uv as sv if ar 'BWf'i 'T' ur-div-t '1nl nu 'Ul V fa .fre ' i ' I ff, ' , . W' ff - , ,-aft-.. 1,11- .1 , ,Q-K . - Q. . M , - .M .,V, .Volk ava..om,,s ,...,..,,..,,,,.,,,.,WW.e M. V A, X ,Q , yy- Q X, 41 f , , .' , .. .. .Q !'lbQQrfl4llA,7 f si: F z f 71 .....v-- .s-- -. - s ,.-.- -x ' ' f 1, QX ' - 41214, Page 281 ri 1' S6l1!if6l7f efolics Alpha Epsilon Phi and Alpha Tau Omega fake fiI'Sf prizes: Mary Jo Littlefield wins individual awards. For four nights the memhers of the Alpha Delta Pi, Allijha au Sigma Phi, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Kappa Sigma, Alpha Ch. 1 Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Beta Phi and Sigma entertained students, faculty and parents, with Dutch C0-Cds, devils, Spaniards and helts in the hack. Sellout crowds Padied jesse Auditorium to see ATO and AEPhi's capture first place cups for the second straight year. Miss Mary IO Liftlefleld' ADPi, won the individual award for female pelloflmlnfe with the portrayal of Iaclison, who reformed a COI'l1I11l1111Sf1? group, and Steve Troesch, ATO, individual male pefloflnel' who as Carmen, a statue, hecomes alive and c1'611fC5 quite 3 situation. UU fuke first Iual awards. Delta Pi, Alpha 02. Alpha Tau md Sigma Chi h Dutch caals, t crowcls pachal ace first pl IPIUIC a jo Lialehell CC ale perlonllw male al creates quill l a communaac perl0IUlfl E-5'-5 , El ff-1' ' :fw2w7wf:ffff W mfs, f,-,,,, ,. . .. ' We fzacf clinic dafiaed . . Siaiidjicd gfaloae . . if QGGBW faedwen . . i fin I 14 mf many maize 5322 l ai i 1 , nu uu- I. 1 n. L 'Q at ' -m . u un -E .- Aj :snug I . 2 . fi, 2 3 ' t U fx Waoufeuille aeiufuzecf . . . '70 Me ali Sfaie W. . . WiM ffm qaalicd, of '49 WMHAUSER 5, TOY SHOP v' DANCES This year the spirit returnecl ancl many unusual clances were given. The girls had their mskirt swing' vvhere the girls gave corsages of cigars, candy ancl varj- ous unusual objects to their clates. The ATCs gave the 'Cornjiggern and Medical School gave the HHYPO- clermic Hop where each clate was carried to the dance on a stretcher. The Kappa Sigs gave the Witch Queen clance with ghosts, corpses and coiiins. The Beaux Aug Ball, the first all-school clance in years, was given on April Fools, Day, and the PiKAs gave their Monte Carlo clance. ,hx 42' -mm, 2:27 3 2 1 H 2, E.: ,ME l 5 , E i , i if 1, li F , f px R 1, 11 1 N W 1 54 ii ii' Q ,lr Y 2? l 521, WMM ni Mm W... ed - .-: vwwqi gagx QW .. W. f'Xfwfx:p'r-f ww ww' - I , , x fn-avxw nf, I rw diw? Read Ja!! apamzaaa Me Lahf Maw .fm mdq fm Me Ghazwma dpmzi .. fwfcl an Me dlucfeni-paocfacecf Qaaaudel Nigfzl Glad eaefuf dfmimy H1 1 . Q i X 1 amz- ' 1 X, 'x,w' . xv . ,reg I K 9 N K N . -we. -f -P L La. H -- ' Fd! l V l i v. ' book 'Z A f i , f in A -.ef f , f . . iff' , . f, 5 2 gy .4 kf3gff 5Zf'J7 1 . an ' ff 5f?'!,1l,.'iQQ,,?j'LxJi f ,X .fy - ' ,QW ,yi cz! iff? ,f4.g1 '15 ' ' v 4 f Q, A ' , , fe ,mf ' 4 ,M ' Z ,ff za' ,f Q if gf, ,w-wg ,L , , ,:1, , ff , Wig, W f 12,1 ' ff, I ,I M-M ,w,,- K f U f, .WWI 27 ' ,yr , ' ff 54 yfff ' ' f 1 ' Q54 , , MV 4 ' 41 V ' If L Xgffgf Q , 1- if v ,, xml ? 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I ,,,X-,wX,:- QW .X g,fXXXy, ,XXQXAXX ,ht ,.:..,,.,, I f' ,f9fWL9jg ,,Q5Wz mffg' . ff ? N 'QMmWfQ'?,f4kW ffafwx v X X 45? I ' Z1 y gf Q A 1 7x w X f 5 57 fl 1 4 Q 7 4 f ff 0' ff V ff! gk X X ,V .hwy Y iw f YQ X I X L44 ,-.. x X Cjtllnllfd X- .4 f 57 lb flai pri! W Wm Q COCAMIL U'm ,:7l4aAa ijpdlon X ll, am wks, N -4.x e. 5531-4- 14 iff! 'iff sf? . J! 5 X 4 X , Eg X4 al M V5 f Wx ff' ,mx 55222 114644 Eaalafm Q' 15011116 Kafffm QWW SZ. fauid, MG' ' 4252, I Mama Midi fa Kewwecfq W WM fncfqzencfeni Kendra 0 ' Ma. MMU 'bf' Q llffaacfa of fbimed .Queen NW ' . I mv S011 IW' Miss Marilyn Collins, Pi Beta Phi, was chosen March .of Dimes Queen hy halloting at the annual Dimes Dance. The attendants to Miss Collins were Nancy McAhee, Kappa Kappa Cammag Erlyn Fromme, Kappa Kappa Cammag Bonnie Kroner, Alpha Camma Delta, ancl Carol lean Cherry, Kappa Alpha Theta. 3941 5 15 chosen me annual llins WGN 1l:I0IIlIU5, na Gamma ha Them' Bafmwafunin ' .Queen Miss Marjie Miller, a junior at Stephens College, from Tacoma, Wash., was crowned Barnwarmin' Queen by Ag Schools Dean H. Longwell. Miss Miller had as her attendants, Ann Hulet, Barbara Kelly, Beverly Jones ancl Bobbie Frese, all of Christian College. B . In' E x , , ' 5 zu-- wgffk ff' Sh e .Queen 144 Paz' W kim amfma Az Haifa gngfine .Queen s Qallege fy 8 Q-Q 1 Q 'SN Q A X if F7 Scaafz 205660 Mm emo! efaqlan KW KGFYW G-ww .fnlleafaalleanilff pfecfqe .Queen Mm Sally Haifa Gamma PM Edd ! I ! FIELD RTI Selected officers of the Regular Army and the Officers Reserve Corps are detailed by the Department of the Army to serve for a period of three or four years in the Military Department. Training and instruc- tion is provided by these officers for all students in military science an tactics as well as specialization in the Field Artillery arm for members of the Advanced Course composed of juniors and seniors. ' t cl b enlisted personnel each of Whom has many years of service and The commissioned officers are assis e y , , , . ' - - cc experience. They assist in the instruction and administration and uphold the traditional saying that the ser- geants are the backbone of the Army. Row 1-Major La Vere H. Strom, Lt. Col. Robert jones. Colonel john Hinton, Major Bradford L. Smith. Bow 2-Captain Emmette W. Beauchamp, Captain Mitchell T. Wadkins, Captain Pearce B. Chell. l . . ..., . , . ...WW-. ,r Plow 1-Sgt. 1 cl. Victor L. Benedict, MKS t. h W. K' kl ' Shari, Sgt. 1 cl. Afvil Plott, Sgt. 1 cl.gIa1EesnC. Maglz.LdJel1lTy, Sgt. 1 Cl. Riley E' Alexander, Mfsgtl Luther C. T Bow2-M!St.G ' .Wll ,S,1l, . Mfsgtv 1?-Imlejlogf go,-d, fggifel ClgfLOug Pfjrjitptagimg. Folks, Sgt. 1 cl. james C. Spruzll, IVIfSgt. Luther B. Andrews, Page sos FIE Q F llllfllu- S b . lfllhe . W S l Q 'Msg fc and 5' s -S F i t ' W- M ' 5 A . UI ll C,Y,.y,.z .ull :all T. 7I SECOND YEAR ADVANCED ARTILLERY Row 1-I. Daugherty, Whitten, E. Shillito, F. Dicus, A. Thomas, F. Garner, G. Phillips, S. McAllister, W. Hooten, W. Good, M. Loeh. Row 2-C. Washahangh, R. Hershe , A. Kirk atrick L. Gihne L. Volmert, D. Bowman, W. McGuire, B. Buck, A. 3' P 1 71 Schwartz, B. McGlasson, W. Culbertson. Bow 3-1. Cox, W. Huber, N. Bircher, Rhodes, W. Wright, G. Grosshalls, F. Howell, E. Wood, F. O'Neill. Bow 4-I. Schildknecht, D. Schumacher, W. Zeidler, W. English, D. O'Shay, H. Donnell, A. Baker, W. Fleck, Estes. A C- lk jrdllll' Row Row Row Row Fmsr YEAR ADVANCED ARTILLERY 1-A, Smyth, S. johnson, P. Seewoester, Duemler, W- I-Hy, W- Rawls- R- Posell' 2-B. Krautman, Rice, IW. Frumhoff, C. Tremain, H- Clizef- 3-l. McGull E. Dabler, 1. Nixon, 1. H01-Singer, G- Gillespie, A- Allen- P- Pfofflll' yl T ll IW. L. Davis, T. Hannum, T. Donovan, D. Daniel, 4-R. Beran, Lacy, B. Wlleelefl G- Mufmyf C' ervi ' L. Allen, M. Campbell, M. Meyer, T- Hummel- Poge 309 ! FIRST YEAR ADVANCED ARTILLERY Row 1-D. Tooinks, D. Reilly, Caraway, F. Cohen, R. Ryan, R. Lusk. Row 2-1. McRoberts, C. Woolsey, F. Nlarston, R. Busse, R. Branolstetter, P. Hess, W. Herr, L. Van Ravensway. Row 3-L. Milrta, D. Munro, W. Walton, Moore, E. E. Sclfzowengerolt, R. Armstrong, Brurnrnell. Row 4-il. Seigfreial, R. Whiteaker, W. Stiles, F. Brown, Claxton, R. Iuclson, La Page. lf' H51 - - H515 :-I 1 1 V x-. FIRST YEAR ADVANCED ARTILLERY Row 1-L. Oclfzs, C. Mesnier, H. Lanser, R. Cameron, D. Alcorn, R. Pullen, Row 2-ll. Naramore, D. Kreclfzel, B. Ornlourn, E. Gerber, E. Keller, Evefly E, SC1,u1t.,e Row 3-1. Horner, E. Meislaurger, Gall, E. Smallwooal, D. Skelton, C. Atkins R. Lmvrencg Page 310 ' TIGER BATTERY Bow 1-C. Diddle, R. Middleton, Gross, H. Yost, W. Lay, W. Hunter, P. johns, M. lUcReynolds. Row 2-R. Stelzer, G. French, W. Phillips, H. D. Garber, R. Wood, M. lllichelsen, F. Barnhart, T. Sadler, L. Phillips. Row 3-R. Menhe, Hancock, D. Christensen, D. Miller, B. Jaeger, P. Weisman, L. Sappington, M. Mayer. The Tiger Battery is one of the oldest organizations on the University of Missouri campus. First organized in 1930, the unit is composed of freshman and sophomore students in military who indicate martial aptitudes and superior scholastic records. To promote the exceptional precision in drill, for which the Battery has been famous, one hour of extra drill is conducted each Week. Numerous social events are held from time to time during the school year. W W RIFLE TEAM Bow 1-A..Wolfer, W. Alton, Steininler. Row 2-F. Barnhart, E. Ernhart, B. Rose. ' . ' Bow 3-Maj. B. Smith, G. Linnerson, F. IIHVHBSO11, Sgt- L' Amlml' Composed of eleven men enrolled in the R.O.T.C. program, the Missouri Rifle team completed matches with Prince- , , ' d 1 h h es this year. ton lggaiilgnariesscilglgdIgiliifgaedsiifethcrjejdkjiholjilddldid-slilduldllFlgrilfiatchldg jsiigh the University N.R.O.T.C. team, and 7 D won all of them. l , .. . d - h - ' d' 'd 1 Standings, The members of the team engaged in intrateam competition dur1ng.the yelardtca geigldlgiig lgfxgtigghge is assisted Ma'or Bradford' L. Smith is the officer in charge of the team, which 15 C039 e Y 8 by .Iamds Lockhart, captain of last year's team, which Won 36 out of 56 matches' Page 311 Ayfuy -,,.,,...W,v,7, . 2!,.:..,?T,,tXTiZi,T,,.T..7i,,,..,,7,..,.:.,WW -..Mm ,,...,. . ,, .. ,A , .wwf e-w'v,wvQ,,w V.-f . , 2?WV.WyM+W n-.. ww x I 2 2 4 4 z 2 e 5 . ff! Q X yn., ,yr 1 www, 4: fy +516 .5 V 4-'Q z ,AH 4 .1-, 3 K V 'jW 1' ,Q, 'J 1424 rv ,az I NN. V a Af,-iff' .w1 fw 5 , X 'S Vwf ' I K . Mi, A,.A s YV! N WM Tr-, ' ,--uf N . 4, ... .Si ,,1 , 'ff' Wvzs , wr f- I 1 4 I. Q f s 'P ' X A 71. , . A 'AVA '- 33, W fin 7 -X ,QBfNNf, iw . , , l 'hu if .3 ' .,4..4 . ,J 4. 2 , .f 4 n.,v- . X M u QW g I we y Page312 W AW f,3g-WNN. L, ,, . we -wks . -Amy xg! K a. X -i X ' x . 5-gg,wf?i.. .Q 3,4 3 fi! 5 Vfsliagffgxl' O17 N X 5 xx X,f?N...1 ..x k 5 X - Q . O S ff X E ! ii X 1 .c . N12 A ft . . .. A iw M ggfi' Y :A j if -ggi, dig X fy A A, N- ft p X . 1 AQ gig.. . , K K K - .,.f -.QM 4 ' ' LV . AM Q 1 , AL . 5 K . I . x X 3 X 9 .5 L Q A . ,VN X. x .. N Q XQQQ. 9 1. ' x- .Q 5' ' X M Q . Q xv- X X- '- X ., L N , -fm ,Q-N3 Q... 9 . X . fs' 1. , N ,.vl - N 'lx Q mm?-,K-azeiix' I A 1i.- ' 1 Hwffmggielgzggfgw .x N, M I3 ,ff ? f m W 'y I ' 2 . li ,L 'Ll , b 1 is LATHINE lt' .91 2 Ygf If 'f Q-yi n 'fx JLW Page313 Page 3l4 Lt. Col. Kenneth L. Glasshurn Q AIR Ol The Air ROTC Unit was activated at the University of Missouri in the fall of 1946 under the command of Lt. Colonel Kenneth L. Classburn. The mission of the program is to produce college-trained officers, primarily for the Air Reserve and the Regular Air Force. Upon completion of the basic course, admission to the Advanced ROTC course is voluntary on the part of the ap- plicant. To determine eligibility for admission to the Air ROTC program, applicant must successfully complete such general survey, screening tests and physical examination as may be prescribed by the Professor of Military Science and Tactics. The Advanced Course consists of instruction for five hours per week for two school years. The First Year course consists of instruction in various administrative, tactical and technical aspects of the Air Force. The Second Year consists of instruction in two specialized fields designed to qualify students for definite duty assignments in the Air Force as Armament Officer or as an Administrative Officer. The par- ticular specialized course offered to the student the last year depends upon the academic course the student is pursuing at the University. NONCOMMISSIONED INSTRUCTOR STAFF Left to fight-Mfsgf. Richard H. Baldwin, MfSgt. Kenneth M. johnson, MfSg15, Robert L. Smith, MfSgt, Ward L. Trotter. ' COMMISSIONED INSTRUCTION STAFF Left to right-Lt. Col. Kenneth L. Glass- hurn, Capt. William, E. Bnrgin, Capt. Russell B. johnson, lst Lt. Glenn E. r s Saw L Wt MR FoRc:E Llniwmmyof ll pf t ' my mmm ' I elif Ldnmiggion to th ,. , 9 fx Tmpllftsuch ill - f . Q .mnunanon mmf? Sflfnce Film Year course ure. ractifal and md Tear consists 'lined I0 qualify :he .im Force gg Dklicer. The Par. fem the last War dent is pursuing mum N smrf Kenneth L Gm' E Bllfglll, Call' :lst Lf. GWE SECOND YEAR ADVANCED AIR FORCE ARMAMENT Row 1-C. Stephenson, P. Goodman, H. Hoesli, C. Dunn, D. Schmidt, D. Newcomb, K. Blackledge, R. Townsend, W. Evans, R. Lollis, A. Platt. Row 2-D. Ruch, ZW. Powell, R. Royce, L. Mills, C. Hunt, H. Kelly, Robertson, DePina, T. Majoros, Plesko, 1. Menefee. SECOND YEAR ADVANCED AIR ronce ADMINISTRATION ' . Tl . ROW 1-C. Rosenfeldt M. Nathan, L, Berry, R. Woodson, C. Thurman, R. Jennings, I iomas ' - - ' l. Row 2-P. Bowman, F. Worstell, S' Loeb, L- Maddox' L' Lltwm' W' Stlele' L' Ropfoge Row 3-W. Wiley, C. Reed, C. Seitz, Barhato, T. D avis H. Killian, Kenny, W. Southard, H. Larsen Page 315 FIRST YEAR ADVANCED AIR FORCE Front Row: Lollis, Conrad, Strong, Harry, Goodwin, james, Negbanr, Hal, Hollingshead, Thomas, Snellings, Robert Tonzs, Ronald, Black, Charles. Second Row: Dflorgan, Thomas, Kimes, john, Ruter, Robert, Litwin, Martiii, johnson, Kenneth, Diedriech, George Ziers, Richard. I Third Row: Andrew, john, Robertson, Henry, Fischer, David, Kennedy, john, Hermann, Robert, Minniclz, Sidney, Goodell, William, Lo, Richard. FIRST YEAR ADVANCED AIR FORCE Front Row: Wilcox, Clarence, Pickett, Dallas, Floyd, Frank, Smith, Norman, jannings, Dee, Conrad, Robert, Martin, Don Second. ROW: RiCl1, Willidiwg Cleveland, Arnold, Puchta, Randolph, Hnlen, Charles, Schauerti, Clemence, Neraerton Lloyd, Little, Henry. Page 316 I Mina FIRST YEAR ADVANCED AIR FORCE Row 1-A. I-lanneman, Lesser, A. Myers, R. Merrill, R. WaZt11gr, GEM? Row 2-C. Merlin, Roberts, E. Schulz, L. Krautman, Myers, K. Silnamg Sokol. I-',.,,,,, amwfid MW, When classes commence at Crowder Hall early in tie morning, :iii am 4 1 ' o students, eager to learn about map reading nd stripping down an lVll rifle, race each other to the door . . . during the day some enjoy brushing up on their markmanship like their kinfolk in the Ozarks . . . later, in the afternoon, they quickly line up for drill Sometimes don't realize when the hour is over . . . a mock court-martial is part of the curriculum of the n, DW' Advanced students . . . after classes the elementary students have no trouble in handling a 105-mm howitz- ,Bm,,, ef - - . the commanding officer, though, finds a queen candidate reluctant to be congratulated. Page 317 it Q-Q 1, .f fi? After four years of service as head of the Military Department of the University of Mis-- souri, Colonel Iohn Hinton will leave this sum- mer for a tour of foreign duty in Europe. Colonel Hinton returned to his boyhood home in Columbia in 1945 to reactivate the R.O.T.C. Unit which was not in operation dur- ing the war. ln the past four years the Unit has grown to a Cadet Corps of 1,500 students serviced by eleven officers and seventeen enlisted men. Commvmclcmt On Iune 30th Colonel Donald Harris, F.A., will assume duty as the commandant of the Mili- tary Department. A native of lllinois, Colonel Harris attended the University of Michigan for two years before enter- ing the United States Military Academy in 1918. Following graduation from West Point he served with various artillery units both in Panama and the United States. During World War II Colonel Harris served as an artillery officer for the Chinese Combat Command. Since March 1947 he has been head of the Civilian Components Branch of Fifth Army Head-- quarters in Chicago. Page 378 . 1 I: 491,15-':.4.,, N, f -if E4 v, ,. 4- vi 2 '- , x 74,4 K 1 . - .-av... 3:-ys.. egg. A .x,'. .EL- U- .-. 1 if 5 ' 'f i I :Azz . .,- K: M, I 5 'niililfl N V4 ., 2 1 If-3 B. is 3 's 4 . XYKS1! rigi .., , Lg . 1 'ry .k,,p' ' 5,5 1 , - 2 22.5, 1' W:-kj, . Zag A Milk 35: i 1 2 V 4 Li, , fi . ,nil ,- Khin'-1 I.. .P .,.,, .-1, : JL: fx- Lrg. F. '1'i.., -A . . ,.. 7 .-r'f':Q - 1 ' '-'iwwzl-.img - -.:1.-.. ' -- ' 4-.lg-:, '.e-. ' ..x ,- - - .. '- un--1, - ...Q .1,l. -nhl .4.,. .xi - .,. 5553571 '3 . f .. .' - . g gn..-,4..,3 x - - ... 1 1 .1 . .wg 7- 1 Irs. in 151-5 w ,.s.,'-, 4 . o '.' . ' An: -A ' .. .- x.v- K. N, -. N x ' .W i 1 WW an I uh .v . ' WWW .Az Z. 4 I r ootbal! '48 A ,f ll .i A Don Faurot Heaol Foothall Coach and Athletic Director With the 1948 season, Don Faurot completed his twentieth season as a head Football coach. His brilliant record at Kirksville State Teachers earned him the Missouri grid assignment in 1935, a post which he has held continuously, except for three years of war service. His all-time coaching record is 130 games won, 47 lost, and 10 tied. 1-Ie was named athletic di- rector in 1946. Mizzou teams under Faurot have spawned three All-Americans, won three conference titles, and trekked to three post-season bowl games. Page 322 O. Ollie DeVictor, Ohio State ......,..,... ....-... St. Louis U. .............. .... . Southern Methodist ...., ..... Navy .......,.............., ..... Iowa State .,..... ..... Kansas State ........ ..... Oklahoma Colorado ....... ..... Nebraska Kansas Clemson ....... ..............,.............. ........ 2 4 Totals ...,... ........ 1 61 Chauncey Simpson, Backfield Coach john Hi Simmons, Freshman Coach Harry Smith, Line Coach Huston Betty, Assistant Coach Trainer Clay Cooper, Assistant Coach A ' If ' lx n HJ, f airs K f fy l' 'lf Q, , ii, ffm 9 llfrghy ff 1 1 11 vt lf' 'IV ' 1 I l 1 Q- 1 2 1 13 I I Above: monium 4 Bd lion. .mi 1 Upmlems MU 21 7 611 F 20 f as f 49 ' 49 11 7 13 27 6 33 f 21 24 23 Wx ,ff Above: The tranquility pictured here soon changed into pande- Above: Chester Fritz, captain of the 1948 Tigers. All-conference 1 f monium at the S.1V1.U. game. tackle in 1947 and 1948 . . . proved himself to be a capable leader 1 throughout the season . . . fine offensive blocker . . . hard to N. 5 f ,. move out on defense. ' 1 .g Q Below: Robert Fuchs, captain-elect of the 1949 Bengal aggrega- ,A I tion. Was the top center in Big Seven competition this season 1' J :E . . . good at opening holes in opposing lines . . . alert line backer : 1 on defense. .' fi Below: The Tigers beat Southern Nlethodist and Smitty ' gets a ride. ' FI , 2 ,. nj' ' wi! emsy 'Q -'5 'Z' Ying, Le t-Harold C Bus Entsminger, quarter- louck. All-Big Seven, 1947-48. Two Buckeye tuck- lers close in on Bus. Missouri . . . 7 Olzio Stute . . . 21 Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 25-Failure of Missouri's passing attack enabled the Buckeyes to employ an eight-man line that consistently squelched the Tigers' ground offensive. A total of 57,042 fans witnessed the season's opener. In the second quarter, Ohio State cut loose with a 92- yard sustained drive that was climaxed by Ioe Whisler's 14-yard touchdown romp, giving the Bucks a 6-O half-time lead. 1 Clark scored the second Ohio State touchdown in the third period but Bus Entsminger put the Tigers back in the game with a touchdown from the three. Bob Dawson's conversion made the score 13-7. The Buckeyes iced the game in the fourth quarter when Fred Morrison plunged from the three. In the closing min- utes, an Entsminger pass was grounded in the end zone, giving Ohio State a safety. Missouri . . . 60 St. Louis U . . . 7 St. Louis, Sept. 31-The Missouri Tigers found the St. Louis University Billikens an easy prey as they romped to a 60-7 triumph. The first play of the game saw Mike Ghnouly race 58 yards for the first touchdown. A few plays later, Bus Entsminger packed the leather 59 yards to pay dirt. From that point on, there was an endless flow of Tiger substitutions with Bill Houston, Martin Sauer and Howard Bonnett supplying additional first half scores. The Bills tallied once to make the half-time count, 33-7. Second half touchdowns were scored by Houston, Ghnouly, Mel Sheehan, Wilbur Volz, and the final tally came on a 26-yard aerial from lohnny Glorioso to Bonnett. Missouri registered 17 first downs, gaining 514 yards on the ground, and 171 yards in the air. It looks like oz Tiger fumble with Entsmiuger recovering Winfa1'd Carter, fullback l r Page 324 Mis Colur Memori. as they I 14. Ove All-A1 and con held at second 1 was Bus Camas' count v souri th foot lim Bur r tumedx streaket again IQ age. Halfl 5U..,7 found the Sr. :her romped ro rme saw Mile rr. .1 few plays tl yards to pri' s flow of Tiger er and l'lowrrd rres. The Bills br Houston, rlre final tally' oso ro Bonrrerr. 514 yards OH I Car-My Missouri. . .20 Southern Methodist. . .14 Columbia, Oct. 9-The largest crowd in the history of Memorial Stadium saw the Tigers shock the nation today as they turned back fourth-ranking Southern Methodist, 20- 14. Cver 30,000 spectators viewed the battle. All-American Doak Walker's second quarter touchdown and conversion gave the Mustangs a 7-0 lead which they held at halftime, but the Tigers struck back quickly in the second half, marching 99 yards in twelve plays to paydirt. It was Bus Entsminger who scored on a seven-yard run. Nick Garras, 37-yard sprint was the feature of the drive. The count was knotted by Dawson's conversion. Another Mis- souri threat in the third quarter was terminated at the one- foot line. But the Tigers were not to be denied as Ghnouly re- turned the S.M.U. punt to the 31. Four plays later, Braznell streaked around right end for 21 yards and a score. Once again Dawson converted, giving the Tigers a 14-7 advant- age. Halfback Loyd Brinkman set up the third Missouri touch- V: X nf--' 'Vg -35 X Dave Ashley, fullback down as he raced 35 yards down the sidelines. Glorioso went across from the two. Dawson missed the conversion. With three minutes remaining, the Mustangs struck back with lightning speed. Walker returned the kickoff to the SMU 26, then Gil Iohnson, the Mustangs great passer, tossed to Walker on the M.U. 35, who raced past the Tiger secondary to put S.M.U. back in the ball game. The Tigers were forced to punt with barely a minute to play and it looked as if Iohnsonis passes were going to spoil the day for the Tigers, but in the closing seconds, Lloyd Brinkman leaped high in the air to intercept a pass, giving the Tigers possession of the ball in the remaining seconds. The hard-charging Missouri forward wall had been re- sponsible for stopping the Mustangs star-studded backfield of Doak Walker, Gil johnson, Kyle Bore, and Dick Mc- Kissack. Walker, who played an outstanding game, even in defeat, was particularly effective in his defensive play, but the most outstanding performance of the day was given by the Missouri line. Tiger lfzalflaack Howard Bonnett is bottled up by a host of Nlustangs. Tlzat's Dick Sclrolfield C71l at right. ra t if Jeff ve J-sf 4? Wg? WW' -af5?7WeQ,f,, av- 2 Z ,X gf ,.,f, 5 9 F.. Left: james Dusenbury, End Center. Wilbur Volz, Halfback Right: Martin Sauer, Quarterback Missouri .... 35 - Navy .... 14 Baltimore, Md., Gct. 16.-Although the Missouri Tiger football squad has many fond memories of an eventful week end in Washington and Baltimore, the fondest is the satisfaction of defeating Navy, a George Sauer-coached team, before 22,000 spectators in Babe Ruth Memorial Stadium. It was Sauer who had led the Kansas layhawks to victories over the Bengals in 1946 and 1947. Five plays after the game had started, Missouri scored. Mel Sheehan fell on Pistol Pete Williams' kickoff fumble on the Middies, 15-yard line. Mike Ghnouly scored from the one and Bob Dawson kicked the first of five perfect placements. That ended the scoring in the first quarter after a Mizzou touchdown was nullified by a penalty. ln the second quarter, Pieaves Baysinger punted out of bounds to the Missouri 46. ln an eleven play drive sparked by halfback Howard Bonnett, the Tigers drove to their second TD as Brinkman scampered 17 yards around end. Although fumbles marred the beginning of the second half, the Tigers finally began to roll, driving 80 yards, spearheaded by Entsminger's 34-yard pass to Sheehan, with the former getting credit for the third Tiger tally on an off-tackle smash. Dick Braznell, who played with a broken hand, sup- plied the next touchdown, climaxing a 90-yard march. The halfback made his score on a 35-yard dash down the side- lines. The final Bengal marker before the Middies took over the scoring parade was racked up when a deflected Navy pass fell into the arms of Martin Sauer on the Navy 16. The hard-charging Bonnett smashed over from three yards out after four plays. Liberal substitution by Faurot enabled the Middies to cross the goal line twice in the final minutes. Both TD's were made on passes by Bob I-lorne. Following the game, the entire squad was received by President Harry Truman, Mrs. Truman, and Margaret. The Tigers were also guests at a professional gridiron battle between the Washington Redskins and the Philadelphia Eagles. A call on the President: Fresh from their victory over Navy, the Tigers visited a fellow Ilflissourian who was to score a victory of his own the following November. Mr. Truman was impressed by the Tigers' physical girth. Mis: Cnlurn goun lig ing uncle The C opening l nr gc-gd. Don f. seven nr. quzner n. fnumingr the nextil gO3l lint. .lnffilhcf donn tl : 10 lllt l -xx sucmiuf for 4 s.. ,A- bdul ll gg WH: ' dollllsz 51 Ron snared Bobi IO 1 U761' C6 Bolo rucns lt dui t ork out too vell thou la, because Brown ii' UC, l . n w 1, g Gene Pepper Bear nailed him. Tlfzat's Alike Ghnouly f31l looking on. Missouri. . 49 - Iowa State. . 7 Columbia, Oct. 23.-Starting a little sluggishly, the Mis- souri Tigers warmed to their work on the gridiron, defeat- ing undermanned Iowa State, 49-7, in a Big Seven clash. The Cyclones drove 70 yards in sixteen plays after the opening kickoff to draw first blood. The try for placement was good, but that ended Cyclone scoring for the afternoon. Don Faurot's tenacious Tigers counted the first of their seven touchdowns shortly after the beginning of the second quarter when halfback Howard Bonnett took a lateral from Entsminger and scored standing up. Mel Sheehan scored the next Tiger tally, taking a pass from Entsminger on the goal line. Another Entsminger-to-Sheehan pass set up final touch- down of the first half as the 37-yard aerial took the Tigers to the lowa State 11. Braznell galloped over and Dawson's successful conversion made the score 21-7. Four plays after the beginning of the second half, full- back Win Carter scored for the Tigers. Mike Chnouly set up the next Tiger TD as he intercepted a Cyclone pass, carrying it to the 12-yard line. Two plays later, Chnouly scored from the one. Substitutes accounted for the Tigers' final two touch- downs: Ed Stephend scored on a handoff from Sauer and A1 Roby took a deflected pass from Robinson. Bob Dawson had a perfect day, kicking seven conversions. M issouri. .4 9- Kcznscistftvite.. 7 Manhattan, Kansas, Oct. 31.-Clever deception by the Missouri backfield began to take its toll near the middle of the first quarter after Loyd Brinkman had intercepted a Wildcat pass, carrying it to the Kansas State 34. Several quick opening plays moved the ball to the 16 where the Wildcats were penalized 15 yards. Fullback Wilbur Volz packed the ball over for the initial score. Late in the quarter, an exchange of kicks placed the ball on the Missouri 17. Seven plays later, the Tigers had scored their second touchdown, with Mike Chnouly going over from the 11. The third Tiger TD came after Oakes had taken a pass on the Wildcat 10, setting up the score for Johnny Glorioso. Howard Bonnett supplied the final score of the first half as he went around end for 22 yards. The first Tiger drive of the second half began on their own seven and was culminated in Win Carteris 5-yard buck after an Entsminger-to-Sheehan aerial had put the Tigers in scoring position. At this point Kansas State rolled into Missouri territory for the first time when Cerald I-lickney carried the ball to the MU 46. Dana Adkins supplied the losers' only score on a 34-yard run. Adkins also kicked the extra point. Bonnett scored his .second touchdown of the day when he raced 29 yards around end. Tigers vs. Kansas State -he if john Donley, Tackle Dick Braznell goes to the goal line on this play. On the next play, he carried it over for the Tigers' lone touchdown of the game. Misssouri . . . . 7 - Norman, Oklahoma, Nov. 6.-The Missouri Tigers took a 7-O lead in the opening minutes of play as Dick Braznell carried the leather. Bob Fuchs had recovered lack Mitchell's fumble on the O. U. 36-yard line. Braznell then passed fourteen yards to Kenny Bounds and runs by Entsminger set up Braznell's TD. The Sooners knotted the count in the second period when Iunior Thomas went over from the four. But that was only a sample of the mayhem that was to occur in the second half. The kickoff for the second half proved to he the he- ginning of the Tigers' downfall when Mike Ghnouly fumbled the hoot, the Sooners recovering on the Missouri 33. On the next play, Mitchell Went around end for a Oklahoma .... 41 score. Tiger misfortunes continued as Homer Paine blocked a kick, Oklahoma recovering on the M. U. 16. This cul- minated in Thomas scoring from the tvvo. With the score 21-7, the Sooners vveren't through. Taking Bob Bobinsonis punt on his own 25-yard line, lack Mitchell raced all the way to the Missouri goal. Sophomore fullback Heath scored the next Sooner touchdovvn as he took a pitchout going around right end. Heath also ac- counted for the final Sooner tally as vvent over on a 24- yard run, making the score 41-7. While the score vvas lopsided, the statistics showed that the Tigers had equaled the Sooners in first downs at tvvelve. The Sooners gained 323 yards on the ground while Missouri racked up 225. jack Mitchell f65l has just fumbled and Bola Fuchs C54l is about to recover for the Tigers. This set up the Bengals' only score. E149 : L... .. 5, ,..,- 15-T rf, .g lui-.. B:-P ,-, . Ezlf I vi., . ..n-E. T., ERC. .l , Mig X1 .,,. L, .-. .lu na... 5: BQQ X. u UXFCI pie. ml... is limi war' ' I , 4 l , 'Z l ' O li , , , fix uqgq. Z' X 1 K Q I fl' 4 C f.Q. - MLKG Ellis Cox, GHL11'-41 Iolfm Kadlec Guard Richard Sclfzolfielol Tackle Missouri . . . . 27 - Colorado 1 Columbia, Nov. 13.-The Colorado Buffaloes threw a scare into the Missouri Tigers today as they left the field at halftime holding a 7-0 lead. A crowd of 22,500 watched the Tigers come back in the second half, however, to win handily. Bob Robinsons fumble on fourth down gave the Buffs their first break as they recovered on the Missouri 22. Narcisian passed to Pudlik for the counter. The Tigers struck back quickly in the second half, how- ever, as Ed Stephen tossed a 43-yard pass to Mel Sheehan who went over from the one. The second Tiger TD came on a 94-yard march that featured Dick Brazne1l's 46-yard run. Stephens scored from the 27. Bill 1-1ouston's plunge from the one gave the Tigers their third touchdown, but the Buffs fought back in the fourth period, Pudlik catching a 19-yard pass in the end zone, making the score 20-13. An Entsminger-to-Sheehan pass gave the Tigers their final touchdown. Bob Dawson's boot made the final score 27-13. Buffalo tacklers buffalo a Tiger ball carrrer Dlartm Sauer f 141 looks on EQ-s? J' Dick Braznell f43l heads for the mud with the assistance of a Nebraska tackler. That's Bob Ebinger f85l in the foreground. Missouri .... 33 Lincoln, Nebraska, Nov. 20.-A rain-soaked, slippery field and a cold, penetrating wind held the Missouri Tigers to a lone touch- down in the first half as Bengals' Bob Fuchs and Wilbur Volz gave fine performances in stving off the Nebraska running attack. Dick Braznell's 9-yard run had given the Tigers a 6-0 half-time lead. The Tigers were able to turn on the power in the second half, however. Quarterback Bus Entsminger started the scoring when he bucked from 4 yards out after the Tigers had marched 70 yards at the beginning of the third quarter. Wilbur Volz supplied the next Missouri TD as he went over from the 1-yard line after the Huskers had been penalized 15 yards from their own 16. N ebmska .... 6 Early in the final period, Bob Fuchs set up the fourth score when he intercepted a Cornhusker pass. Entsminger then hurled a 36-yard pass to Glorioso, who scored standing up. Nebraska got into the scoring column when Dick Hutton went 26 yards on a screen pass from Gerald Ferguson, making the score 26-6. The Tigers were quick to strike back, however, as Bob Wren made a sensational sitting down catch in the end Zone of Bus Entsmingefs 16-yard pass. Tiger Wingmen-Bob Ebinger, Mel Sheehan. Web Volz C341 tries to apply the brakes on the 11114ddy Nebraska turf. 4 1 :Ill ul HI . 1 Cvluzz inthe Bi the films Twclx Q down. Ru in scoring relinqmisb The T: cepdan :5 Tiger TD OD Ill: 23, 10. Cave lmmcg .ifkr 2 rtmfrri liinsm Q llif lr I0 for thi yt by i X y 1 if 7 M has foregroumi. the fourth wif get then huileda licl: Hutton wvnl 5011, making lllf gf, as Bob Wren md zone 0i BUS tlze rnmilly' i ff f 2? Nebfaslrl hill' . 3 1 ' f ' Left-Dick Braznell, ' 1 ta , i . . - - f Halfhack Right - Dick Ber- tuzzi C26J was the Kansas player stopped on this play. Don Keller C 74 J is the Tiger tackler. In the hack- ground are Paul Savage f73j, Har- din Cox C61J, and Martin Sauer C14-J. M issoari .... 21 - Kansas .... 7 Columbia, Nov. 25.-Over 32,000 spectators watched the Missouri Tigers take second place in the Big Seven conference today, as the Bengals downed the Kansas Jayhawks, 21-7. It was the fifty-seventh meeting of the two rivals. Twelve minutes of the fisrt quarter had elapsed before the Tigers had scored their first touch- down. Buns by Carras, Braznell, and a 13-yard pass from Entsminger to Braznell put the Tigers in scoring position. Entsrninger went over from the 2 to give the Tigers a lead which they never relinquished. The Tigers struck again two and one-half minutes later after Carras returned a pass inter- ception to the K. U. 14. Braznell, with perfect blocking, went over from the 10. The final Tiger TD came midway in the third period after Win Carter had recovered a Jayhawk fumble on the 23. Sheehan speared a pass from Entsminger on the 18, and was stopped on the Jayhawk 10. Carras picked up four more yards before Entsminger took the ball over. Bob Dawson kicked his third conversion of the day to give the Tigers a 21-O lead. V After a scoreless third period, Kansas managed to pick up a fourth quarter score. Bud French recovered an M. U. fumble on the Tiger 37. Runs by Griffith, Moffat and Bertuzzi gave the Kansans their only score of the day. Ken Sperry converted. The Jayhawks continually threatened the Tiger goal line in the last half, but were unable to penetrate Missouri's forward wall. Following the game, the Tigers elected Bob Fuchs captain for the 1949 season. Web Volz prepares to lower the boom on Jayhawk Forrest Griffith. Top- Nick Carras, Halflaack Bottom- Loyd Brinkman, Halflvack l JZ 'YM E 'Gator owl A slzoestring tackle is applied to Clemson's Bola- by Gage. In case Mr. Gage got away, Welo Volz 34j was all set to move zn. Y Missouri .... 2 - lemson .... 24 Jacksonville, Fla., Ian. 1-lack M. Miller's 25-yard field goal proved to be the margin of victory today, as Clemson defeated Mis- souri, 24-23. It was the Tigers' fourth post-season defeat in as many appearances. Over 35,000 fans, the largest ever to see a 'Gator Bowl classic, watched the game. Two first quarter fumbles by the Tigers spelled their doom as both were converted into touchdowns. Loyd Brinkman committed the first bobble on the hlissouri nineteen. Fred Cone scored from the one after pass interference had been called on the Tigers in the end zone. Five plays after Martin had fumbled on the Missouri 36, Clemson had another touchdown and a 14-0 lead. Staging one of the best rallies of their entire campaign the Tigers struck back in the second quarter with two touchdowns. On the first drive, the Tigers rolled 80 yards in twelve plays before Ents- minger carried over from the one. Feature of the drive had been a 37-yard pass from Entsminger to Kenny Bounds. With ten minutes gone in the second canto, the Tigers scored again, Entsminger again making the counter. The drive was the climax of a pass interception by Web Volz. Dawson's two conversions gave the Tigers a 14-14 half-time deadlock. ln the third period, spurred by Bobby Gage's passing, the south- erners drove 55 yards for their third touchdown. The score came on a pass from Cage to Poulos. A few minutes later, Gene Pepper trapped Cage in the Clemson end zone while he was attempting to pass. The ball fell incomplete in the end zone, giving the Tigers a safety and making the score 21-16. Once again Clemson began a sustained drive, this time from their own 28. They were stalled on the Missouri 25, however, at which time Miller stepped back to make his field goal. The Tigers came back with everything they had in the closing minutes, resulting in a touchdown pass from Braznell to Bounds. Dawson's conversion left the Tigers one point shy of a tie. The boot gave Dawson the outstanding season's record of 41 out of 47. Bus evades Clem- son taclclers to break into the clear. ln the laackgromwl are Dick Braznell f43J anal lV1el Slleelmn ia 1 . ,. x X Mini rw- s 7 is 1 . -1 i I piss interception C Ttgets a H14 Qing. the south The me came star. Cent: Pepper me tm Attempting -rising the Tigett this time fmt '1 25. homer, at wal. ad in the closing 'aznell to Bounds, y of a tie. The ttf 41 out of 41 Btssemiesflem' sm mcltlers to W into the dem. ffl :he bdckgrolllld Dick Bmzufff -' Slteehdfl ,NIJ Mel NS. rm 4 fa' - fxy I S, 5552122 la 1 wi 'A l zz: x VV,w I ' yy , Pmliding rl basketball ,f Pl9fP01I11 Pr Top row, left to right: Ken Slzockley . . . Owensville . . . 19, 6-2, 180 . . . junior mark. ln B011 Phillips . . . alternates at center and forward . . . - ' ' good OH I9l90U11ClS - - - SC1U2lCl1T1HH for past YWO Seasons' ,hm junior . . . 19 . . . 6-4, 194 . . . Kansas City is home . . . Bottom Tow. IO gap: has fine coordination and shots. Aloe Rubin . . . hails from I g t ' 1. mme lei St. Louis . . . 19 . . . forward . . . 6-1, 150 . . . brilliant, Bud Hangman ' ' ' blillhant Sophomore first Sumger U deceptive Plays . 0 . Sophomore. Kmby Lyle t . u 19 . u . . . . southrnaw . . . Versailles . . . holder of state Prep All Xt Maryville . . . sOPhomore . . . comPOses other half of School Scoungrecord ' ' ' 19 ' ' ' 5-11 ' ' ' great thmgs lllllliflill Tiger midgets at 5-10V2 . . . excellent defense man . . . flxpfzcted of him' Russ Snyder -l Center ' - - 6'7 ' ' ' for llie 1,51 deadly long-shot artist. Don Sallee . . . forward . . . 6-1, Junior ' ' ' good record from lumor Cpuege Play ' ' ' lumpin- I3 181 . . . junior . . . Ava . . . squadman for past two years. Dallastown' Pa' Gus Mluel ' ' ' Plat Ruler ' ' ' 1? Q' ' ' 51.1 'L Junior . . . squadman last year . . . 6-4, 187 . . diligent 41323-lg Cemel' TOWY on backboard rebounds. Kennmfcl Curtis . . . sophomore lllfled gm Bolo Murray . . . sophomore . . . Iefferson City . . . . . . Valley Park . . . 19 . . . won frosh letter . . . im- 3'-QMMA V rugged . . . 20, 6-2, 172 . . . gave brilliant exhibition of proving with eaeh game . . . uses height to score . . - .QW guarding against Oklahoma . . . should go well next year. 6-SVZ, 193. U' Page 336 Y tr!!! Q 1 'Jill' .sl 1 nw , 2 .Ng 4 1 K . -3 tg, iso . . - W . 6350115- H T110 5 . ' er more first 511115 lder of ff-1feF'fl , . . Swbllllll fr! ' HEI - ' l A 1' ' ' tollfge I. llfefi' ' l ls! .soPh0fH0'e , Iettef I .h I, . ,ht to 550 ' M issoari - Kansas AT COLUMBIA-Kansas handed the Tigers a dose of too many baskets and too few shot opportunities and walked away with a 55-37 victory. The loss smashed Bengal hopes of Big Seven honors thinner than frogs' hair, and dropped them into fourth place in the conference standing. Little Guy Mabry, starting his first game for the lays, ripped the nets for 13 points in the first half of the game to give his team a 27-18 half-time lead. In the second half, diminu- tive Karl Pierpoint, Tiger co-captain, put an effective block on Mabry, but the defense was to no avail. Pivot-man Gene Peterson took over for the Jayhawks, and converted eight of his unorthodox heaves into 2-pointers for Kansas. AT LAWRENCE-The Bengals took on all the aspects of an iceberg at Lawrence when they met the Iayhawkers on foreign terri- tory. Kansas, abetted by the fact that Tiger marksmen could hit only 13 of 84 tries from the court, breezed to a 42-35 victory. Bill Bed Haynes and Iumpin' Dan Pippin paced the localites with 9 and 8 points, respectively, but Guy 1-louchin of Kansas copped honors for the night with 12. After trailing 17-12 at halftime, the Tigers roared back to narrow the gap to 24-22 seven minutes after the intermission period, but then the lays poured on the steam and gMiss0a1fi- Oklahoma AT COLUMBIA-Revenge and thrills keynoted a brilliantly- played ball game, as the Tigers upset the highly favored Sooners 50-45. With big Bill Red,' Haynes and bespectacled Don McMillen providing the main punch, the locals gave a gratis lesson in how basketball should really be played. McMillen and co-captain Karl Pierpoint pushed the Bengals into a 22-16 advantage at the half-time mark. In the second half, it was the big redhead's fine hook shots that kept the Tigers in front, and after driving the capacity crowd to a state of near-hysteria, the localites walked off with the win. AT NORMAN-Early in the season, the Sooners came through for coach Paul Drake with his famous Zero', ball-freeze, and stalled for the last three minutes of a give-and-take contest to win 44-40. lllmpin' Dan Pippin, leading Missouri scorer, helped the Tigers into a 23-18 edge at halftime, but in the second stanza, the white- shirted Sooners started to roll. 1n three minutes they forged to 21 27-26 lead, and after losing and regaining it eleven times, went iDtO their deep freeze for the victory. with Houchin and England leading the parade, iced the game. Page337 Missouri - Colorado AT COLUMBIA-Behind the high-scoring tactics of Don Mc- Millen and Bud 1-leineman and the brilliant defensive play of 1-leineman and diminutive Karl Pierpoint, the Tigers rolled to a 49-34 win in Brewer Field House. The only time in the game when the locals were trailing came in the first seconds of play when Colorado notched one point on a free throw conversion. From there on out, however, it was all Missouri. The hometowners pushed to a 27-17 half-time advantage, and then held on to it throughout the second half for the victory, which clinched fourth place for them in the final conference standings. AT BOULDER-A field goal by Don lVlclVlillen with just 43 seconds remaining in the ball game handed the Tigers a de- licious 49-48 victory over the home-team Buffalos. The win, which pushed the Tigers into third place midway through the season, was a hard-earned one. After trailing 22-21 at the half, the Bengals fought into a short-lived lead, and then had to do it all over again when Buff center Bob Rolander pushed part of his 15 points through the hoop to give his squad a 47-41 advantage with two minutes to play. Then little Karl Pierpoint and Bob Murrey took over for the Tigers. Pierpoint stole the ball twice in a row and Murrey scored both times on the pass-in. Another field goal, this one by Don Stroot, pulled the Tigers to within one point, and scant seconds later lVlclVlillen broke through to score the last and game-winning tally. Missouri - Kansas State A AT COLUMBIA-Missouri opened its Big Seven Conference bid against the Kansas State Wildcats, and gave home-town fans a treat by speeding off with a 49-42 triumph. It took a late basket drive by P. A. Smith and Bed Haynes to clinch the game, however. After the Tigers had pushed to a 17-8 lead, the Cats started fighting back, and at halftime had narrowed the gap to 26-20. Again in the second, the Bengals pulled away, but the Kansans tied it up at 42-all with less than four minutes to play. Then Smith made two drive-in shots in 15 seconds, and the Redhead flipped in another one a minute later. 1 AT MANHATTAN-The steam-rolling Tigers came from be- hind in the last seven minutes of the game to thump the Wildcats 40-34 in a tightly-played ball game. The first few minutes of play was all Kansas State, but then big Red Haynes flipped four consecutive field goals through the meshes to push the Tigers out in front, and at halftime they led, 24-15. The lead was soon overcome, however, as the Cats opened their big guns in the second half, and with seven minutes to go, led 34-32. Then Pierpoint flipped two through for field goals, and the game was on ice. Page 338 MED0 XI l 0118 I1 'l 22-If . oh 'Une Place for them illen nimh ' lu Ili ld lhe Tioefs id Buffalosfllhe wig' 3 H1idxx'ai'fh,0ug1, ' trailing 22-2l at i'fd1ed,nnn,1 iter Bch Rolando 3 hoo? I0 gilt his tes I0 Play- Then look over for the i ron' and hlnnee field goal, this one in one point, and gh to score the last l Missouri - Iowa State AT COLUMBIA-Behind a 14-point barrage by Bed Haynes and eight counters by Bud The Hand Heineman, the Tigers gained revenge for their earlier loss by thumping Iowa State 39-36. Missouri led throughout the entire game, but the Cyclones kept the excitement on high with their last-half rally. Trailing 39-29 with eight minutes to play, Cyclone sharpshooters bagged two field goals and three free throws in rapid order to narrow the gap to 39-36, but a tightening of Tiger defense stopped scoring right there, and Missouri had another victory. AT AMES-In a rough-and-tumble exhibition of footsketball, the Iowa State Cyclones handed Missouri a 4-34 setback. The Tigers suffered their worst night of the season from the field, scoring only one field goal in the first half of the game, and finishing the con- test with a definitely chilly shot-average of .l5O. At the halftime, the Cyclones nursed a 24-15 edge, and maintained their lead throughout the game. The closest the Tigers could come to their opponents was 26-22 at five minutes of the second half. Buckets by Cyclone forward John Shepherd pushed the hometown team ahead again, however, and their tight defense stopped a Tiger scoring drive in the waning minutes of the game. M zssoarz N ebraska AT COLUMBIA The last home Game of the season was a thriller from the uord Oo urth the x1s1t1n0 Cornhuskers uindmv up on the lonv end of a 52 48 score But the outcome of the Game u as nearly antlclimactic for the bw spotlivht of the n10ht xx Ent to a ' al fl o , . . nqi. , t def K nl Q. I ellSlX'g I - D P01nr,,heTllF' .- . . . , . . ' , 7 , 7 r f r se.Th Stn O ' C O f0I1lrd - 'Wine' ' me O ' D lIl I 7 7 . . . . . . I V ' f 7 D O O Pollllo . , . . I h V H 7 7 1 l 0llel'fI,itxx'Hs 1 O little guy whos plas ed his heart out for the Troers for three years and wound up his career that night. VVhen Karl Pierpoint left the game with two and a half minutes to play, the huge crowd rose to its feet for a 2-minute l7-second tribute to the graduating Tiger co-captain. I-lis performance in the losing battle won't be forgotten by MU hoop fans for years to come. AT LINCOLN-A stolen ball and a basket by a substitute player in the last five seconds of the game spelled for the Tigers a heart-breaking 47-46 loss to the 'Huskers at Lincoln. An inspired last-half rally saw the Bengals fight back from a 30-16 half-time deficit, and with seconds remaining to play, pull into a 43-43 tie. An exchange of free throws left the count all knotted up at the end of playing time. ln the overtime period, big Don Stroot gave the locals what looked like a game-winning advantage by tipping in a basket after NU had counted a free throw, but 'Husker forward Dick Srb made his game-winning basket, and the hometown team grabbed the decision. Page 339 M NoN-coNfERl WISCONSIN- By downing the Bengals 58-42 in the season opener, Wisconsin kept its 4-game victory string intact. Although they started slowly, the Badgers came roaring back to take a respectable 31-19 advantage at half time. Only in the second period did the Tigers threaten, but it was all in vain as the Madison club suddenly put on a scoring spurt. The Bengals hit only 13 out of 72 tries at the basket. WASHINGTON- A tight defense stifled the Bears of Washington University when the Tigers won their first game of the year 47-37. This time they claimed a four-for-ten average from the field as they limited their foe to ten buckets. Pippin with 15 points and Haynes with 11 led the scoring. BAYLOR- Proving their upset victory over the sensational Phillips Oilers was no fluke, the Bears from Baylor copped a pair of heartbreakers from Missouri. With 23 seconds left, Heathington, eagled-eyed Bruin center, laid up the deciding tally, after the lead had changed hands through- out the first game. Heinerman and Pippin starred for Missouri in the 44-45 defeat. A second half one-man attack by Don Strott, towering Bengal pivotman, kept the Tigers within seven point of the Bears, as they lost the second game of the series, 42-49. s0U1 T11 infix pf, v- f lar? 1' 3' lhf 5 lov 111 X-html? 71 :Hr BIG 1 Th the Cv Kansa and 11 the mack coflii uroli ol Cr- NOR Un bii ff' ,il 5--, 9 4 SAII Th ol 1 the s CGM: the f -md r help intl D43 CON FERENCE .ill glow, P . - the til -llll-We 3 4 . lm H it in '1 '- 3 Spurr. The srsirr' When the if they claimed iscrr foe to ren 1 :lie scoring. .lips Oilers rras ribreilers from url Bruin terrrer, Hinds through- .lliswuri in the Str-nrt torrerirrg i rlie Bears, is lrkfrniin LE I SOUTHERN METHODIST- The SMU Mustangs broke even with MU in the home series. An inspired Tiger team outfought their opponents and controlled the ball to win the first game 52-41. Don McMillen tossed in 14 points in a fast, wide-open battle. It was a different story the next night, however, as the representatives from the Southwestern conference avenged their loss by a score of 59-49. The game was won at the charity line as the victors converted 23 out of 31 free throws compared to MiZzou's 9 in 21 attempts. BIG SEVEN rouRNAMsNr- 1 The Bengal cagemen celebrated the Christmas holiday by capturing the consolation prize of the Big Seven pre-season tournament held in Kansas City. In the first contest, Kansas quickly grabbed an early lead and was never headed. Time and time again the Tigers fought to close the gap, but each time the Jayhawks opened up with their dead-eye attack and triumphed 62-50. The Nebraska Cornhuskers, conference co-champs, were edged out 52-50 in the second game, a wild and wooly contest. Still in the win column, the Bengals tamed the Buffs of Colorado 48-44, finishing the tourney with two wins and one loss. NORTHWESTERN- Unfortunately for the Northwestern Wildcats, they invaded Colum- bia on one of the Tigers' hot nights, and were completely vanquished 37-59. Pippin and Smith led the victors, who played flawless ball. SAINT LOUIS- The highly-rated St. Louis Billikens were held even in the first half of a furious battle at Bengal Town, but controlled the backboards in the second stanza to win 38-27. Easy Ed McCauley, All-American center, rang up 16 points and sparked the Bills. In the season finale, the Bills blasted the Bengals 54-37. Fowler held Easyi' Ed to 8 points and scored 6 himself. P. A. Smith's 9 tallies in the final period couldn't help MU catch St. Louis as Cssola, Billiken forward, hit 19 points, and pushed the home team to the win. 4 af'- 'lb- 1949 Track Season Althouvh second place in the Big Seven indoor meet was some Captain Bolo Teel and Coach Tom Botts what of a disappointment and an upset for the Tiger thinclads they are off to their usual great season in the track and field events Mis soun rolled through the indoor dual meet season without a set back VARSITY TRACK Dual Meet With Oklahoma ln the opening dual match with Oklahoma, every old meet record was either broken or tied by a Tiger track man. Missouri coasted to its nine- teenth consecutive track victory, spread out over a period of two years, and rolled up a 71 to 33 score. Highlights of the meet were Bill McGuire's double victory in the mile and two-mile run, and Sonny I-loward's double win in the high jump and broad jump. All were new records. Dual Meet With Nebraska In their second dual meet, the Tigers maintained a safe margin of twenty points, and set back a strong Nebraska squad 63 to 41. The Cornhuskers were expected to give Missouri a lot of trouble. Page 342 Passing the baton on Missouri's great relay team I Pace In lhe get Has some jHnCl.3dS thu d great Season GEMS MIS h th Ulhout 3 SSI Dual Meet Wnh Kansas AIISSOUII nent on to urn the thrrd meet and then tuentx flrst XICIOIX 1n a row bx a stunnrnfv 84 to 20 trrumph oxer the Kansas ax hawks In one of the most thrrllmo exents of the XCUI' B111 BICGLIIIS rode to a frftx xard xlctorx 1n .1 I H J . . VY V. . 1 .1 7 7- . S . A V. 7 . I 7 I . X , Y . ' , O I , 7 , ., , ' D ' ' V 1 C , ' J ' - . 7- 7 1. 7 . I , . . record 4:15.-4 over Kansas star Bob Karnes. Bill McGuire crossing the finish line in the Kansas meet Dick Ault m his 1948 Olymplc umfo,-m Danny VanDyne, star Tiger pole vaulter Page 343 Big Seven Indoor Meet Nebraska pulled the upset of the year when they knocked the highly rated Tigers out of first place hy the slim margin of two points, 47 to 45. Bill McGuire came through again in the Big Seven meet and gained even more national recogni- tion hy running the mile in the record time of 4:l7.2. Even after the gruelling mile, he ran the 2-mile and was good for a third place. Dick Ault ran off with a first place in the 440- yard dash and set his usual amount of records dur- ing the indoor season. Ault was Missouri's repre- sentative on the 1948 Olympic Track Team. As most of us recall, Dick took a fourth in the 400- meter hurdles in London, and spent much of the summer touring Europe with other members of the United States team. Boh Shuster, versatile all-round runner, was high point man for Missouri with SM points. I-le took a second in the 440, third in the 60-yard dash, and ran on the winning relay team. . It seems that Missouri has become noted for their great mile relay team, and this year's squad surpassed all others. Needless to say, the relay boys went undefeated, and to top' the year off, they set a new conference record at the indoor meet in Kan- sas City. The team consisted of Randy Vanet, prom- ising sophomore 440 and dash man, Gil Phillips, the versatile Bob Shuster, and at anchor was Dick Ault. 4 Danny Van Dyne, Missouri's star vaulter, placed third in the Big Seven meet. However, his dual meet records overshadowed hy far his performance in Kansas City. Van Dyne consistently captured firsts in the dual meets and broke his own field house record by going over the har at 13 feet SM inches. ' In the weight division, Missouri captured a third and a fifth in the shotput. Kelly Peltz won the three points, while Phil Brusca settled for one. I Boh Foster, another very promising sophomore, took a fifth place in the 60-yard high hurdles and wound up a very successful season. B010 F0996 Missouri ihufdlef Kelly Peltz ready to heave the shot Bolo Bosworth starts the 880 Page 344 - . v . W' , .',. . I -- ,- , , ' ' ' . . .- Y., , .,.,,:...---,..A-,...,,..11,1-.,L,--W-nxv'-,A -Af - - f -f - f 'H '- 2 ' 4' ' , 1 -, .. . .- . .. , 1 uf.: -. L+..-gf.-Ji-1-11:'-1-L-L+-.-4. ..,-Y,M. V. li, .-f .-,.- :.: --1 .--1: - 1--Q 2--vw---: ff xr-'L ' - '-' - k ' -' -' -N., M,-Q.,-. V- . Baseball ,I I I I I QI r ,I 'Q I I ,I li il II ,I II I Back row, left to right-Coach Simmons, William Gall, jack Frier, Donald Roberts, Roger i I Englert, jay Wolfe, manager. L Second row-Wilbur Volz, Elliot Alberts, Herbert Wackerle, Captain Bob Spinks, Bob Phillips. Front row-Bob Smith, George Crenshaw, Robert Boelow, William Eatoclz, lack Moran. T Coach john Hi Simmons' 1948 Tigers brought appearing in eight contests, chalked up a 4-2 record. I I home airecord of eleven victories and five defeats Alberts and Volz provided the hitting power for I to finish second in the Big Seven Conference. I Missouri moundmen Boelow and Englert were H the mainstays of the Bengal nine. Boelovv, pitching in six games, Won four and lost none. Englert, the Tigers, hitting .313 and SOO, respectively. lack Friar's .995 fielding average ranked him as one of the best infielders of the league. SEASON'S RECORD Missouri 2 .....,.. ......... W ashington 7 Missouri 9 ........ ...... S t. Louis 0 Missouri 9 ........ ..,... A rkansas 8 Missouri 'IO Kansas 5 Missouri I Kansas 0 5 Washington 2 Missouri 3 Nebraska 0 Missouri 'I Nebraska 3 Missouri 3 Oklahoma 2 Missouri 2 Oklqhomq 3 Page 346 E. p ii Missouri I I ' II g I ilj rl , j Missouri 22 ........ ....... I owa State 6 Missouri 4 ........ ....... I owa State O Missouri 8 ....... ....... I owa State 2 Missouri 2 ........ ....... I owa State 4 Missouri 6 St. Louis 'I Missouri 'I Kansas State 4 Missouri II Kansas State 4 Missouri 8 Kansas State 1 Missouri 4 Kansas State 3 Missouri 3 Colorado 4 Missouri 6 Colorado 0 n 42 record. Power for ztively. jack H as one of University of Mzssouri's 1948 Tennis Results MU OPP April 14-Westminster at Columbia ...... ,,,., 7 O April 17-Westminster at Fulton .......... ..... 8 O April 19-St. Louis U at Columbia ...... ..... 4 3 April 23-Washington U at St. Louis ..... ..... 1 5 April 24-St. Louis U at Columbia ............. ..... 6 1 April 28-Washington U at Columbia ....... ..... 1 6 May -Nebraska at Columbia .......... ...., 7 O May 3-Kansas State at Columbia ...... ..... 5 2 May 10-lowa State at Ames ....... ........ R ained out May 12-Kansas at Columbia ............. ' ........... ..... O 5 May 15-Oklahoma at Norman ..............,............... ......... 1 6 May 21-22-Conf. Champ at Lincoln, Nebraska .................... Tied 3rd place Eleven dual matches scheduled-Won 6-Lost 4-1 rained out University of Missouri's 1948 G0Q'Seuson Results Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Score Opponents 17V2 Westminster College ....... 11 Westminster College ....... 12 St. Louis University .......... 13 Washington University ........ 11 St. Louis University .......... 12yq Washington University ......,, ISM University of Nebraska ........ BM Kansas State College ...... HM University of Kansas... 82 Iowa State College .......,.... 8M University of Oklahoma ........ Big Seven Conference Results 1st Oklahoma ...........,.................................. 2nd Nebraska ...... .......... 3rd Colorado ...... .......... 4th Iowa State ........ .......... 5th Kansas .......... .........- 6th Missouri .......... .......... 7th Kansas State ....... ......... Score 112 7 6 5 7 'SM 4V2 4M 6M 9M 9M 584 597 603 619 625 627 654 Page347 WM R x Q -'.- j .3-13: Q 5': M150 : 'f Q: X s ,, .- 1- 1- 1- .- -' , fe..- li .- , .. ll X, 1 P if ,ew Handball champions Kenny Mann and Harold Spence 3 erin, fstandingl and runners-up Gene Cassin and Frank Darr. rr 1' Anton Stankowski, director of men's intramurals, is Meyers and became the school tennis champ. The same inflfifi Savitaris choice for player of the yearf Stan fought the amount of men participated in the handball singles tourna- Hannii perennial battle with the elements but he emerged the vic- ment, which closely followed the tennis matches, but one allstb- tor. Sandwiching tennis matches, handball games, and foot- more match was played. In this tournament, Francis Darr sim. ball tilts between days of snow and days of rain, Stan man- of Pi Kappa Alpha emerged victorious. Thf p aged to complete all the tournaments, which this year at- ln the handball doubles tournament, only 135 men par- qufglxlyy tracted more men than ever before, in the worst winter ticipated and only 68 matches were played, And Kenneth emergri man Columbians have ever seen. Our hat is off to Anton Mann and Harold S ence were the winners and school Init:-, Y P J. Stankowski. champs. P3653 The tennis tournament started off the intramural season The tournament which caused the most trouble was BM with a bang. A total of 138 men played, 132 matches were touch football. For a while it seemed as though it would Pam, played, and in the final match Don Dippold beat out Boyce never finish. It looked like the elements might triumph but di,-iii 1-FL. Tennis champion Don Dippold CBeta Independent football champions-the Hannibal Cannibals. Front row, left to y,,j,,.,,d-H Theta Pil on the right, and run- right-jim Elliot, Bob Wallace, Bart Hensley, jack Munson, jack Elliot, ner up Boyce Meyers fPhi Delta Martin Eddlemon. Back row-Robert H. Paschal, Sherman Hafner, Clark 11,335 Thetaj. Parks, Martin Moody, Dale Freeman, 'lim Pulliam, Art Gatts. M' 'Z Cans All Z Z K. gil V rl N 'r vs. ml - s J 1 ' . D- ff' . . 1 1 ' - ' 'X f Ns 'x' Q . . , 1 r 3 A 'E f . L . . ,, ' 2 . , . ! 1 7 1 5 i . r - W 53 -Q 1 p N .N -. . X , . N . 4- . 4. .. , Q. . :'n. pe X MX lliflgllfl Spam Fraternity and AlliSchool football champions-Beta Theta Pi. Sitting, left to jim Nutter and Frank Sebree fPl1i I rankbml right-jack Higgins, Ed Ulmer, john Montgornery, Floyd Eberhard, Ben Delta Thetal volley as they win ports The same les touma- s, but one ancis Dart 5 men par- cl Kenneth md school ouble WHS 1 it would iumph but .ff w Elhbf, Clark Alorris, joe Brummel, Hank Robertson. Standing-Don Dippold, Bert Bates, Viga Hall, Harry Spradling, Bud Wells, ,lim jackson, George Finlayson, Ed Beckemeir. In Review - The Winners . . . instead, Beta Theta Pi, fraternity champions, beat the Hannibal Cannibals, independent champions, and became all-school champs. A total of 890 men participated in this sport. The ping-pong or Table Tennis singles tournament quickly followed the end of football. Robert O. Neal emerged from the 206 participants as the winner. In the ping-pong doubles tournament, 178 men partici- pated and Frank Sebree and lim Nutter emerged victorious. Basketball attracted the most amount of men as 1425 participated and 419 games were played. The play was divided into divisions with 14 independent divisions and'4 Independent and All-School basketball champions-Alpha Ducks. Kneeling, left to right-Bob Henley, Bob Hailey, jim Willing- ham. Standing-foe Woodson, Mike Kickham, Fred Rudolph, Gene Ackerman, Bob Kraxberger. fraternity divisions. The Alpha Ducks, independent cham- pions, beat Delta Tau Delta, fraternity champions, in the final game for the school championship. The basketball free throw competition was snarled in a tie when William Call, Sigma Chi, and Robert Williamson, Sigma Nu, both hit 23 out of 25 shots. Sigma Chi became the team champions when their five men hit for 99 out of 125. lack Springgate, with 22 of 25, was independent win- ner. A total of 260 men participated in the free throw event. So far this season 3370 men have participated in intra- mural sports which is about 100 men more than at this time last year. the ping-pong championship. Fraternity basketball champions-Delta Tau Delta. Kneeling, left to right-Moe Mohesky, Tom Shannon, George Buchanan. Stand ing-Mel Sheehan, Roger Englert, 'lack Frier, jim Allen. Left: Allen Drew lPhi Sigma Deltaj catches pass as Boh Oliver I Kappa Sigmaj rushes up. Right: Lew Miller CBeta Theta Pij, racing around end as Bo Kaufman fKappa Sigmaj misses the tag in fraternity championship game. Below: jack Higgins fBeta Theta Pij scores as Martin Moody and Martin Eddelmon CHan- niloal Cannilaalsj miss the tag in championship game. C1 Left: Boyce Meyers fPhi Delta Thetaj runs in for one in championship tennis 1natch. Right: ,lud Williford C Kappa Sigmaj tries to turn end but gets tagged by jack Comstock fBeta Theta Pij. K L , , . I V I. r F I . f F. I. Ll Pi Q, vi -ff, r V. f XZ f aiiggi 'AV B4 I WZ, S EEF fl f A 1, x T 1 ,ff ,i- Y iw 1 , fix A' Q ' v X- W f I E, Q, K Q 41 N: ff-f f M. ff Aa-. We' b BK '1 KN I 2 , ' ..f,,,.fjf ' - ' Qszix,-,..4Z' f, ' Y f A w, -fo W f f 3 X 'X ,VW ffgnw , A X Wig KM 0 a fy! ,Q Avi' Qffwf' fs g'z5ez y Wsvwiyi iw' 'G is N 251 if y, 7 W , X f f , ,Q f Q-.,.'-.1-. . 'XL .1 ' X ' -- -.- t , . A,. .,,,'n ,, g ff ., , -f K ,. .,.A.,,,, . , .- X 1 A f V La li . 1 .13 li, . 1 A i 5 z si ill 5 l ,E ll la A 14 WOMENS INTRAMURALS l ig! ll l 1, left to right-,lo-ann Sylvester, Betty Cochran, Nancy Pippin, Ellen Ii . -1 . A . . . . Egpy, ,J Left to rzglzt Lorne Neal, A461131 jo L1ttlef1eld, Nancy Pzppzn, Carol Hoyt. Row 2-Dottie Sue Parks, Jane Duff, Ginger Bunker, Betty Patterson! Lynn jones. Women's intramurals began with tennis matches in Qctober and con- tinued throu h the ear with swimmin , vollef ball, hoclce , bowlino, S Y S Y Y D i basketball, table tennis, badminton, softball and archery. These sports are artici ated in b or anized women's houses and inde endent teams. A cu P P Y S P P is awarded each May to the group with the largest number of points gained by entering and placing in the various sports. Last-year's winner was Gamma Phi Beta. l i 1 i 1 i . 1 , I P if ig P W Left to right-Nancy Pippin, Betty Cochran Left to right-Carolyn Neff, Nancy Neff, Lunn Lners, Sue Regan Page 356 I g 1 I I 5 .I . , K .-. INT Qnglglaxl book -J ffrgi XXX .M V V1 .. Q -5.-LQ , -- . - . . vyvxnnnmpw, . rea - ' V 1 P' I, 5? 4 A s ,..-.3 ll ' I .:.. ' --W . Q --. ., -'Il 'lu v . N VA- AA A ! 1 sv- . rv I 9 21-.- 1 Q .. ,., . , 1 y '4 :-.5 - L . . ... - me 1--.-. ,,,, . r . . 1 x , . -an--..,,. . 4 P 1- 5 - f M 1, 4- ' n ', . I : nk, , Q if' N, n. fi ' ZW . Bagxyhcga ? I -. Of course, you buy your clothes ut.HurWld's.' Of course you do your gy? shopping ut Hurwldic ! Of course' you fkuow ull about Huiwluusnl MHFZIBH Z , I EVERYTHING FOR STUDENT NEEDS Books - SUPPLIES - COKES - cANoY I STATIONERY - GREETING CARDS FOUNTAIN PENS - ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT I CON VEN IEN T SERVICE POST OFFICE SUBSTATION CHECK CASHING DEPARTMENT TOP QUALITY - MINIMUM COST YOUR UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE GOODBYE ' Q f fd-UMBM I 5 ' Z X . 1,. , ai b f 5 MA S I rf, I Y V ,U Xi- Z IM. QS,-,A O f Ummm' I A I u 'XF Il E H if 1 E f ! F VMo12T'WA1.K5'lZ E1 X X If ecktie P g 360 Let's not allow this g ent over the ownersh p f destroy our friend h p ' I I Tiger Hotel COLUMBIA MISSOURI Your Appearance E R N 0 R Is Our Busmess We know that personal appearance is more than a matter of good looks Well-kept look their best That IS why we make sure that our customers receive the best possible laundry and dry cleaning service. So, if you want the best for your clothes, call . . . DORN-CLONEY LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING CO. , JE , li clothes are essenfacli to those illho wash to PERS r y e , llli ll ls l F i. egg' I I sOURI f 107-9 s. EIGHTH ST. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. PHONE 3114 Page 367 .VRNNQK Beit wzfbef i-0 800 BROADWAY Columbza 5 Most Complete Shoe Store E W Stephens Co WE MAKE FRATERNITY AND PRINTING SORORITY PINS BOOK MANUFACTURING BUCHROEDER S Columbia Mzssourz E t B Ph n 9444 Page 362 The nexf fime you forgef your glasses, you sif alone! M i 6 -d Q , 'l All-URING FOOTWEAR ffl! ' ff 4 ff' 1 ND 9 me 9444 --l I '73 I 1 If ui' Q 4 4 I 'lf V 1: ? 5, COOLAIRE su-IEER som-usTRY 4 .4 L Tweedie Footwear Corporation o Jefferson City, Missouri Page363 flowers for every occasion . . Truly Columbia's 9 . aul allen s Dommant shop 5a 3 'Z Eygd-, ii! E, I . , 54311 'C MISSOURI THEATRE BLDG. U I e S t COLUMBIA, Mo. N Page 364 J. TL XLIQD , Qi Just between you and me, I think we'd better petition. I Q7 Evoiufion of a Siephens Girl R, Inc. .x GK .' f' at . Q 0 - 5. ' e ? I '01 6' - K. , f f Q' ,T k I -- .r '-.szft-1-e.:f , N S ,Ie -. n 2 f l3 VHYN. r- :SQ 6, Q se . S' O Lf f ff . 1r:Lgig::g I Q, Gxxzibx, Sr Q S'-5.1 0 S Q 'Q - K lf . 1 T w ' If - 5 . ' N ,, ' 25' f'n. I M ' 41 I U I J I f II Q 53, I 6. g 1 'L'-- N '6 9-as 'TTT' I N99 'P 1' sk '-,5 'AW ' , Q Q1 L' Awbggg ' l DODGE - PLYMOUTH SALES 42 Years Dependable Service 605-7 BROADWAY SINCE 1857 BOONE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Ninefy-one Years in Business BROADWAY AND EIGHTH COLUMBIA, MO. C omplimenfs of MISSOURI HOTEL fy 1 JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI Page 365 ,L gb '-'G- -w 0 ' QE wliq-LCSJ W . CW AS TODAY'S NEWSPAPER YET CGSTS LESS . . NOW YGU CAN READ BEST SELLERS FOR AS LITTLE AS 15? A WEEK BY USING THE . . . GINN CHAIN 0F BO0KS I A reading plan not a selling plan. O You select the book you Want. I O No limit to the amount of books during year. 0 Keep book as long as you Wish, no extra cost. O One year membership costs you only... 3800 CALL 3161 OR WRITE TO THE GINN CHAIN OF BOOKS IN CARE OF.. Page 366 Remember the cute little Shop on Broadwayp where they have all the pretty lingerie and blouses? Columbia Downtown Motors, Inc CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH l . coo . 'STS O ERS E.. OF... 3 it ,,. iw-1 -fi- Just the place to buy that special gift and all your feminine needs. C09 ' fb on 5710 7th 81 WALNUT COLUMBIA, MO. fllwu HX ' If he doesn't call soon, l'm going to bed! Superior Quality . . . Dependable Service 'I Store: 16 S. Ninth Greenhouse: West Blvd. THE HOME OF PASTEURIZED DAIRY FOODS CENTRAL AIRY Page 367 Safe . . . Sound . . . D d ble . . epen U Come over The Friendly Bank for Coke EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK Columbia, Missouri 1865 1949 C ompliimenfs of Coca-Cola Bottling Co. .Ierry's Service COLUMBIA, MISSOURI fag, - f l U 'I L QN X 9 55' ' J M it A ' f no Q3 Q JQILLZ- x DANIELS LUMBER COMPANY BUILDING MATERIAL STORE HOME PLANNERS 0 Corner 9th 86 Ash PLAN SERVICE Dial 9797 Page 368 dl' -1-1l. Well Barth muse amid o Inu Col I X 5.,5':1':'f.:r T h e Pa r I4 m 0 0 r .t::::::3.'::::5 er St. Louis 'aff ' v ' 'e l 151, ll ft its ff In ' . 121 mf? if is f L gh - ,ig ,iff an f f r f , f 7' N gf Q3 I ,,. CT 1 Bottling CO, BIA, MISSOURI sf' Lay off, Penrod. She's nothing but a damn barfly. 5-N - 5 wellmessed men Cgme To McGlasson Distributing Co. Sf ' Barth's for all season wear be- . 1010. E- Walnut if cause they know that Barth's, f , . Candy and Cigarette Candy and Tobacco P established over 81 years, IS Vendors Wholesale 9 a sure bet for quality 3-I and satisfaction. Hi Barth Clothing always ft KAMPUSTUWNE GROCERY 2 700 Conley l Established 1868 Columbia, M0- tNY . 979' Dal Page 369 L Sun Fun in Sportswear from TURNERS 911 Broadway Shorts , Swim Suits Swimwear u7fae Milk of Sapeaiall. Qfaaofzf' Grassland Dairy Providence Road 7337 Complete Line of Pasteurized Dairy Products YGU'LL ENJOY I Fine Accommodations 0 Excellent Food 0 Courteous Service 0 Homelike Atmosphere Daniel Boone Hotel COLUMBlA'S FINEST Lg Columbia's Smartest Shop for Women Sadie Steplnena by Nicki A Ask for . . fs as gs I. GA. Food A Products Qrfpjgj :hf6,,iig1'?1'2 fi 13 A H '.:IcQf32s1'i:Li,'i 1 .n uf its A ii 13 A ' ' Tested Quality HUZSSQQEA Zi, 'X DO' Q53 Q Q True Economy l 7g4Xil'W?ltw.- su, ,xml r is mp-lxx' E EW 1 can ff, ll S ' X 1' lllllh..-E f Nowell Grocery Wholesale Only I COLUMBIA FULTON t Page 370' ff K A- Wiki, I W ff' 4- I 416, I4 xg z f f aww? ?QfZ4e,W,QgW f4fffv,,f! 1 ,f,,,.,.Ac-V' ' X l A 0 Whot's Capitalism? 07k ll lry 7337 JCl'S ' Women l ...1-.711 il-is luy Niclzi Q Q A'-5 N apr' 1' ,fn ' f xc' . I ' a I 1-I Q it fill ll lfll S O your 6LVZll6U' 1 hofgqfaphef Mlllllll llHHlHHIllIIil TUDIO Mum 0ADWAY fl coi.uMaiA, Mo. Bean Smiffz, jyzofoqraplzer 1 ,.--.,f-1.f.- - --- e Can .ll - help. you? THANKS!!! To the following Showme artists for their best cartoons ot '48 and '-49: Mort Walker Bill Gabriel John Trimble Pat Bauman Nick Bova Glenn Troelstrup l To Smith and Westhotf Studios for their fine cooperation with the individual class and fraternity pictures. , And to the hundreds of typists and - errand girls who helped make this book a success. x A THE EDITORS Page 377 Nowzf Cmm! Salon Q9 l 'fsr,.. 0 old Tom? Trotter: Q f,v0 'fSr,,. -.- -2. 0 o Spaldings. -'-2. , ' ,fn ihe novu shop ' 'f Q'f,'2',Q'ZS Fha novus shog M gi G1 9? if W Y :TJ fflorflliufaij 1 Q1--NY J 'Thy Sfafionery for All Occasions 0 Books 0 Gifts O Smith-Corona b' Typewrifers , a nl S Miller -Wayland CO. 920 Broadway Page 372 l .l F s g nu- . 1 2-l ' ' X pl l l X N C e B f of Lu k f fhe Class of '49 ' Blocked g crushed We Thank you . cubes for your palronage d ng you lay al M. U. Cold Storage unmms UUPHUAHU and BLACK and num INN Columbia Ice and Storage QMWII er AQUA T D n'f touch my G damn coffee! Missouri Telephone Company 77 De Bulivigre St. Louis PORTRAIT and COMMERCIAL PHOTGGRAPHY 'V' WESTHOFFE STUDIO J. Francis Wesfhoff, M. Phofog, 9100 BROADWAY COLUMBIA, MO. THE DEN Irish DWYER COLONY CLUB ' BEER ' DANCING ' SHUFFLEBOARD Complimenfs of B, 8, B, BARBECUE We Cafer Especially To Universify Sfudenfs f X X A in ear o s Y X f ff ff X BE CRI C NAI! -It postsfno 'n X ore to get ORIGINA outs. For year QRGFRXBAI as been h Ing faqw 6 ncor orate their ideasffint I ' -ri yearbooks. W X X X X f e,e t r r ,r f X X f :.,ei'E V1,i'e'ri' 5 Zi? rrr r r r rt en Eajfwb engraving company ms sums KANSAS mv 6, Miss 700 GRAPHICA . P X f OURI 'f. .. . You fore doubilessiuwoire ofthe jiow. grade of occodernici work which you. did fduringpptheiQposf 'semesier.5 jfA inofscgiriffom the ,Office 'of Admissions, indicates' you ffoiled ehougihf hours tomoqke ittneceSsorydifo place oni your record o forma! notice Eofeeiiminqfion fromecfhe' Universityy Your compiete record of foilure QF-J inVMili1ary i iScienceghoS-nbeep Isuubmiftend' fo yotirdrdff boordg H is 'our regret tho? as 0 result QofifTYoUrffdroppingf'CutSioffschioolf youpirffisubiecf1o'immdedio'fe drc1f'i'ccxH. f v ' Page 376 I -s rw, nies ,yogi uI nqiicef Milifcryfs ps.: A 14 , . i 4:64 .2 x, 'Y W ..Q..,d l ia, Mitt, it demented Beautifying the printed word requires the skill and the know-bow of master craftsmen. Here under one roof tke complete production problems of yearbook publications are solved by skilled technicians, operating day and night to meet any desired schedules. For tke answer to your printing problems, large or small, pltone HArrison 2020. ,N K J SMITH-GRIIEVES CO., Printers 17th STREET-BROADWAY TO WASHINGTON KANSAS CITY 8, MISSOURI Page 377 1949 Savitar Advertising Index B8zB Barbecue ...... ....... Barths ............................,..,.,.......... Boone County National Bank ......,. Buchroeders .................................,.. Burger-Baird ........ C Central Dairy ...... ....... Coco-Cola .....,.. Colony Club .......................... Columbia Downtown Motors .. Columbia Ice 8a Storage ........ Daniel Boone Hotel ....... ....... Daniels Lumber ,.... Dorn-Cloney ..,..... E. W. Stephens Printing Company Exchange National Bank ................ G Caeblers .............. ..,.... Covernor Hotel ..... Grassland Dairy ,........ H Harzfelds ...... ....... J Ierry's Service .......,. ..., Iohn N. Taylor, Inc. .... . Iulies ....,......,........... K Kampustowne C-rocery ............ Page 378 374 369 365 362 375 367 368 374 367 373 370 368 361 362 368 373 361 370 359 368 365 364 .........369 L Lambs .............,. ......,. ..-..--. Libson Shops ...,.... M McClasson Distributing Co. ..... ....... . Miller-Wayland Co. .,........ . Millers .............,........ Missouri Hotel .....,............. Missouri Store Company ....... Missouri Telephone Co. Muellers ...............,......... Novus Shop ,............,..,.,.......... Nowell Wholesale Crocery ..... P Parkrnoor .............. ...... Paul Allen Flowers Pucketts ..............,. S Smith-Crieves Printing Co. .... . Smith Studios ...i............... Suzannes .......... T The Den ...... Tiger Hotel ...... Turners ..... Tweedies U University Bookstore . .... ....... . Uptown Theatre W Westhoff Studios ........... .... , Conlfw new Opening Bamwlm DQUCCS Engine l Freshmsl Homewl Ice Starr Knight 1 Pep Rall Read H Hevoluti Rush V Saiitar Worlgsh Agriqu' Arts ar Bible Board . Busing Educ., P-rin Gradu loumt Law Aim Contents ..... zgcmcgmfda vm! Wwlex ....,...11 Dedication ..... ,,,,,,. 1 2-13 Opening ..,... 1-10 Barnwarmin' Dances .....,......... Engine Week CAMPUS Freshman Orientation ......... Homecoming lce Storm ...... Knight Owl . Pep Rallies Read Hall .... Revolution .... Bush Week . Savitar Frolics Workshop .... Agriculture Arts and Science .. Bible ............... GOVERNMENT Board of Curators ........,........,.............. Business and Public Administration ......... Education ..............................,...,......... Engineering ....... Graduate ..... Journalism ....... Law ............. Medicine ........, 266-267 286-287 274-277 .,.. . . .263 270-273 278-279 264 .......265 288-289 280-281 . . . . . . ,262 282-285 268-269 ........18 ..,.....19 ...l....20 .....,..17 ...1...,21 ........22 23 .......,24 ......,.25 ........26 27 President Middlebush ...... ,,,,,,,,,. 1 7 Governor Smith ....,,.....,........ ,,,,,,,,,, 1 6 Student Affairs for Men ......... ,,,,,,..,, 2 8 Student Affairs for Women .....,.. ,,,,,,s,,,, 2 9 President Truman ................ .......... 1 6 ORGANIZATIONS Ag Club .......,......... ...,..... 1 02 Agronomy Club ........ .,....,, 1 10 AIChE ............... ........ 1 58 AIEE ................... ......... 1 60 Alpha Chi Sigma .... ..,..... 1 15 Alpha Delta Sigma ...... ......., 1 22 Alpha Kappa Psi ,..4.... ......,.. 1 24-125 Alpha Phi Omega .... .......... 9 5 Alpha Tau Alpha ..... ..,..... 1 10 Alpha Zeta ........,,... ........ 1 O8 Art Club ......... ,....... 1 14 ASAE ...... ........ 1 60 ASCE ..,,., ........ 1 57 ASME ...... ....,... 1 56 A.W.S. ............ ......... 9 6-97 Barnvvarmin' ........... ........ 1 02 Block and Bridle ....... .......,..,. 1 04 1511112111 .. i............ .. ..,...1., 117-119 Chi Epsilon ....... ....,... 1 54 College Farmer ....,.... .,....., 1 09 Cosmopolitan Club ....... ........ 1 16 Dairy Club ...,............. ........ 1 07 Delta Phi Delta .,....... ,,...... 1 14 Delta Sigma Pi ...... ........ 1 28-129 Engine Club ....,. ...,..... 1 50-153 Page 379 Eta Kappa Nu ....... Farmers Fair .............. Farm Writer's Cuild ....,... Femme Forum .......,... 4-1-I Club ........4..........4.. Future Farmers of America .. Camma Alpha .Chi .......... Home Economics Club Horticulture Club ........ 1.M.A. .................... . Independent Ags ................ Inter-Fraternity Council I.W.O. ....................................... . junior League of Wom en Voters Kappa Alpha Mu .................... Kappa Epsilon Alpha ...... L.S.V. ........................ . M Men .......... 1. Mortar Board ......... Mystical Seven ...... O.D.K. ............... . Phi Chi Theta .......,,..... Phi Upsilon Omicron ...... Pi Tau Sigma .........,...... Poultry Club ......... Q.E.B.H. ....... . Read Hall ...... Pied Cross ....... Ruf Nex ...,..... SAVITAP1 ...... S.C.A. ....... . Shamrock ....... Showme ..............,.. Sigma Alpha lota .... Sigma Delta Chi .......... Sigma Epsilon Sigma ...... Sophomore Council ...... Student .................... Tau Beta Pi ....... Page 380 ........162 .....,..103 ........112 ........123 ........111 ........111 ............126 132-133 ........113 ....,..130 .......103 100-101 ........131 ........115 ........127 ........162 ........136 .......,....137 138-139 138-139 ........120 ........120 .......154 .......112 138-139 ....92-94 .......113 .......105 167-171 ....88-90 .......161 .......166 .......121 .......163 .......121 164-165 .......159 Theta Sigma Phi ...... Tiger Claws ....... .......... 1 45-147 Varsity Debate ............. Veterinarian's Club .....,... .........144 W.A.A. .............,........... .......... 1 34-135 Women's Panhellenic ...... ......,... 9 8-99 Workshop ................. ...,...... 1 41-143 Y.M.C.A. ....... . Y.W.C.A. ..... . MILITARY Air Corps ....... ........................... .......... Field Artillery ....... Alpha Chi Omega .... Alpha Delta P1 ........ Alpha Epsilon Phi .... Alpha Camma Delta Alpha Phi ................ Chi Omega .......... Delta Delta Delta .... Delta Camma ..... . Camma Phi Beta ....... . Kappa Alpha Theta .. Kappa Kappa Camma Phi Sigma Sigma ...... Pi Beta Phi .......... Zeta Tau Alpha ,..,.. Alpha Epsilon Pi ...... Alpha Camma Rho .... Alpha Camma Sigma Alpha Tau Omega .... Beta Theta Pi ...... Delta Tau Delta ...... Delta Upsilon ..,... Farmhouse ..... SOCIAL .,,......148 ....,.....149 314-317 308-311 174-175 176-177 178-179 180-181 182-183 184-185 186-187 188-189 190-191 192-193 194-195 196-197 198-199 200-201 202-203 204-205 206-207 208-209 210-211 212-213 214-215 216-217 KHPP4 Kappa Lamb Phi F Phi G Phi K Phi Sl Pi 1191 Sigma Sigmd Sigmfi Sigma Sigma Tau 19 Zeta B Womf Defoe Templi Templi Shoxm Three Home Tau E Phi he T. D. Hamm Homeq March SAYIT Other I Blsbil BSSIQQIL Foorlml Golf --8.140 -- -..... 10 -1----.106 ----131135 --------98-99 ,.........,143 ...........149 1.314317 ,300-311 ...I74-175 .1176-177 .1178-179 ...180-181 .182-183 .184185 .186187 188-189 11911191 192-193 .194-195 196-197 198-199 .200-201 .202-203 204205 200207 ,208-209 210211 212-213 214215 Kappa Alpha ....... Kappa Sigma .......... Lambda Chi Alpha ....... Phi Delta Theta .... Phi Gamma Delta ....... Phi Kappa Psi ..... Phi Sigma Delta ..... Pi Kappa Alpha .......,... ......,.... Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu ....... ........... Sigma Chi ........... Sigma Nu ................... .........., Sigma Phi Epsilon ......... ...,....... Tau Kappa Epsilon ....... ........... Zeta Beta Tau ................. ........... Women's Residence Hall ....... ........... Defoe Hall ..................... ........... Templecrome 1 ...,.... Templecrome 11 ...... 2 1 8-2 1 9 220-221 222-223 224-225 226-227 228-229 230-23 1 232-23 3 234-235 23 6-23 7 23 8-239 240-24 1 242-243 244-245 246-247 248-249 250-25 1 .......252 ,......253 Showme Co-op ............ .......... 2 54 Three Squares Co-op ........ .........1 2 54 Home Ec Co-op .......... .......... 2 55 Tau Epsilon ......... Phi Kappa Theta .... T. D. No. 6 ...,,.... Barnwarmin' Queen Homecoming Queen and Maids ...... ........... SAVITAB Queen ......... .......... Other Queens ..,....... Baseball ......... Basketball ...... Football ........ Golf ........ 1......1..255 ..........256 ..........257 .......303 298-301 .......302 March of Dimes Queen ............. ....... .296-297 304-305 .......346 334-341 322-333 .......347 lntramurals .,... Tennis ...... Track ................... Advertisements Index .......,........ End Page A ....... B C ...1.. D ...... E ...... F ....... G ...... H ...... 1 ........, J ......... K ........ L ....... M ...... N ...... o ....... P ......... Q ....... R ........ s ......., T ....1.. V W ....... Y ....... Z ....... A ..,.... B ...,..... C ....... SENIORS JUNIORS ....,......348-355 ...........342-345 ...........359-377 ..........378 ..........384 32, 33, 34, 35 ........1.....35,36 37 38 39 40 ........40,41,42 ......1.,...42 .....,......42 ,.........42, 43 ........43,44, 45 ........45, 46, 47 ..........47, 48 ..........48,49 ,.......49, 50, 51 ..,.....51, 52, 53 ..........53, 54 ..,,......54,55 ..........55,56 ........56 ,.......58 .......,..58,59 ......,...59, 60 Page 381 -1 D ...,. ... .....,. 6 o E ..,.. ........... 6 1 1- ...,.., .....,.,. 6 1, 62 G ...,, ......... 6 2, 63 H ,..., ...,,...6 6 3, 64 1 ....... ..6,.,..... 6 4 J ...,... ,,....., 6 4, 65 K 6...6 ..., ....,6 6 5 L ..6.. ......... 6 5, 66 M ......... ..,.,.... 6 6, 67 N 0 .6... ........ 6 7, 68 P ....,. ........... 6 8 R ,f .....6.. 68, 69 S ,....., ......... 7 0,71 T ..... ...,...... 7 1 v ..... .......... ....... 7 1 W ....... ......,... 7 1, 72, 73 Y ..... ............... 7 3 z ,.... .........,. 7 3 6 SOPHOMORES A ...,. ........,.. 7 4 13 ..,,. ........... 7 4 C ..... ......... 7 4, 75 D ..... ,.......... 7 5 13 ..... ........... 7 5 F ......, ........... 7 5 G ..... ,.......... 7 5 H ........, ......... 7 5, 76 1 ...,... .,......... 7 6 1 ....... ......,.... 7 6 K ..... .......,... 7 6 1. ,.,.. .....,..... 7 6 M ......... ......... 7 6, 77 Page 382 FRESHMEN ........77 ..,,....77 ..,.....77 ........78 ........78 78, 79 ....,..,79 79, 80 ........8O 81,82 83 84 84 84 85 ,I-I- . if.. 13f'i ,Qw1:C2:::7, GQ Leak 47 12030 I 7 Zzipcevsl r ' 6 - 44 lu- ll--v , ir J A university is only as good as its alumni. This statement has a twofold meaning. The progress of its alumni in the out- side world reflects the training of the university and makes the reputation of the institution. The other way alumni help to make a university is hy send- ing their children to their alma mater. In this respect, the alumni are truly the backbone of a university. In both of these ways, Missouri University is truly fortunate. With an alumni which has really made a name for the Univer- sity in the fields of journalism, engineering, husiness, art, music, education, sports, law, medicine, and argriculture. And, Missouri each year welcomes more and more children of alumni. We hope this continues as long as the University ol: Missouri remains standing-forever. Page383 1 4 I T --' T ' -I-v-5 ,V K . ' ',.' - 5 I 1 .- . -1 42 '13 x K 3 - 1 x , . 1 r . n I . . f 1 I I i f r 1 r V I n 1 , . . , . 5 5 I' , f, 1 -.J sourl unl IIIIIBH IIIVBT S Y . inetve