University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1950 volume:

WHAT IS COLLEGETOWN, U.S.A.? J, 1 6 the viraln adventure that starti the itudent oj-j- with mixed feeCinai oj- douttt and hiah Apiriti, appreheniion, and anticipation . . . K r it 3 the rehindled deiire of- aoina ttach to ooohi, to j-riends, to time-worn wau5. 3. COLLEGETOWN, U.S.A. ti the feet of j-oottyati in the autumn air . . . J t 5 the trees that once lined Francis o uadranate tjefore the v- ia freeze of 4 9 Snapped them like so manu matchsticKS . . . ts the hallowed, iuu-chohed ( otumns that stand line Sentinels auardina the aate to the f- ast . . . t S the ancient, red-oriched AeSSe .Mrall with its spacious corridors and puamu rooms where education had a retfirth after the fire oj- 92. J COLLEGETOWN, U.S.A. fesse s main t S the interminalina of hiah-pitched voices near the water cooler on Ac floor . . . t s the torrential flood of students j-rom class at the Sound of the bell, . . t s the conaested walk in front of Aesse that leads to the C-. olJ., J uddle, or K-jaett S — take uour pick. COLLEGETOWN, U.S.A. J t S the Ljothic ower at the entrance to White K ampuS, an awesome reminder of a lona-dead war, now a haven j-or the lovers, where a airl t ecomeS a futi-fiedaed coed hen she is hissed at the stroke of midniaht . . . t S the spirited - a i luo, armed th lona-handied paddies, who are unofficial aroundheepers of vUhite L ampus. Wi wi J COLLEGETOWN, U.S.A. t s a aturdau tnornina downtown or uptown when the farmers come in to hold up corner tyuiidinas and hash over the weather and the crops with their local friends . . . t S the smaller oiumt ia columns in front of ( itu . J ali that iust as much a tradition with the townfolh aS the campus columns are for th are e tudentd . . . t 6 K entrai oDairu most anu niaht ot the week where the staa. matei ttect ana loon for someone theu hnow or someone theu would tihe to kt J ts razor-witted Aesse Wrench with his proud beret and j-amous beard, whose aae has been a subject j-or araument since prohibition went out . . . t s raspu, expansive csDean djradshaw, lona a political J-iaure in the state, who calls his classes to order with the words, ' 1 friends . . . t s the willowu fiaure of [- resident I V liddlebush who is a member of more national committees than most K onareSSmen . . , t s the efficient, financial brain of the lAniversitu, oLesiie i owan . . . t s coot, areuina oUean Vtllott who S as notorious tor his bow ties as for his r (jf f- classes. J COLLEGETOWN, U.S.A. vor an t s ieiiuina at the downstairs dSenaai cJLair when classes are foraotten fo afternoon and bebop becomes the lesson of the dau . . . t S the musical click of pool cues at anu one of the halt dozen hatts when there is hatt an hour or So to Sauander before the next ctaSS . . . t S the ( Bohemian booths of the hack with their mutitated, knife-initiated backs, where potato chips and atasses brimming, with beer serve to whet the appetite before the evening meat. J COLLEGETOWN, U.S.A. t s the ignored tite Shamrock in the sidewatk of witzter J att which once served as an invitation tor the engineers to kiss anu girt who treads on it . . . t S the pai of stoic, stone tions from L hina that have uet to roar when a girt passes near the Aournatism choot . . . Jit S a gft g stone trom. the J ouse ot f artiament which Serves as a tandmark at vUatter VUittiams . . . t s an yrientat tantern from . empukuii, Aapan, where the first l lnited States oLegation was estabtished . . . t S the tid ptaced on conversation when passing through the A- choot arch tor tear ot ttunking a auiz. COLLEGETOWN, U.S.A. J t S the miracutous transformation of t othwett -jgfn tor the pineu testivat of d arnwarmin with Sawdust on the ttoor, a pine branch canopu ptus cider and (Continued on e nd sheet inside back cover) •Si i) i ii £• iQi 3) •2i S) lA) Si 2 .3. F •5) i •:• i ii ii ii s Nil 1 Ml tt p kJ) 1 ) (  il) PUBLICATION OF THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI • COLUMB CHAS. E. ROSENFELDT • EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JAMES S. STOKMAN • BUS. MG i ' j) 0) (L { ) (Ji { ) 5i £ « i i (  i ) 2i (Jl) (£l (i i) V (  0 2i  i ( ) ) A (Ci { (£ ( 1 ( ) ( ) (   (iSi (J) 5i (£i 0( (i!i (i!i il) i ) (  1 (i (J. i (j 1 ) (k  ) (u) Ci i ) !i)  ( 1 i ii ( C) u ti ' ( f ( i i iSi !( £ A (£ 2i ) (A) 0 :,. ( l i) (u wl ( l (Jj) (L ll «H i5t cto BROWN QERBY oLj cLLc all (TrL- DaCK in the days when Dad wore a beaver coat and Mom danced the Charleston, things moved at a leisurely pace, despite the inroads of the hotcha and the hootch. No one thought of summer school, or of overloading his schedule. It was the Age of Content- ment, a marking time before the sudden onslaught of progress. Change was inevitable, however, and it came in huge, hungry strides. Changes in the concept of the purpose of education and in the face of Collegetown have come from the Twenties with its short-short skirts, woman suffrage, prohibition, and gang wars; from the Thirties with their Great Depres- sion, the New Deal and social revolution; and from the Forties with World War II, the atom bomb and the G. I. education bill. The years of progress showed their effects on Collegetown. College today is an industry and source of livelihood like everything else. The inventions, discover- ies, and social changes of the past three decades have resulted in a faster pace in education, large summer (A) U ' (J) (£) u m iii iit ) } iif £) ii) ii) (I) £) (J) ii) (Q) i ) i) 0) (J) (J) (  (Q) (J)   S) (J) 2i) ( 1 5) (£ (2) S S 1) 0 (  £ s (2 2) ( ) (2) (J) (Ji if.i ( 1 ) school enrollment, short courses, and refresher courses. Hundreds of new subjects are offered and often new methods are apjjlied to the teaching of old ones. With enrollment in- creasing, Collegetown, U. S. A., saw prosperity and big- ness just around a Broadway corner. Expansion and growth saw Collegetown burst from its shell and become a city, a metropolis of hundreds of wonderful things like busses, elaborate shops, plain and fancy restau- rants, expanding banks, and modernistic apartment houses. Then came the announce- ment that Uncle Sam would send his G.I. Joes to college courtesy-of-the-government. Collegetown shifted into high gear. Columbia boomed with ac- tivity. Restaurants, rooming houses, theaters and cloth- ing stores readied their forces to cope with the increased population. Everyone was in high spir- its about peace and about Collegetown ' s future. Col- legetown had a smile for its incoming G.I. population. More girls flowed into girls ' colleges because they couldn ' t get into the crowded University. After Private Willie Jones dropped his barracks bag in his old room, he went out to look the town over. He noted a re-decorated theater, a new parking lot, a neon-lighted liquor store, and three drug stores where there used to be one. Willie was glad to be back. He felt new hope. Somehow he ' d get through school on-the-double and ride the gravy train. But he ' d have a good time at college — to forget the lost years and the overwhelm- ing shock of being home again. In time, Willie would find his place. It was a purposeful life in the Forties and Collegetown helped make a dream come true, made it possible for men and women to get the most from their three or four years in the com- munity. A community dedicated to education. And so this year ' s SAVI- TAR is dedicated to the enlarged field of education which promises America a saner, more prosperous future, and dedicated to Collegetown, U. S. A., which serves as the backbone of the educational plant . . . the University c { ) H) (   0 '  : i (£ (Ci o i i ( 1 i  (£) (u THIS YEAR marks the midway point in the 20th Century, despite what a few stubborn mathematicians say to the contrary. It also marks a good point to pause and reflect. We have inherited a lot from our student predecessors. And we have added our bit to that future inheritance. Is THIS INHERITANCE one of traditions, buildings, and dates? Or is it something else, something you can ' t stick in your billfold or find printed on your diploma? Call it college spirit if you like, although it goes a lot deeper than cheering for the football team. It ' s something that ' s tied up with you as a human being. And the more human you are, the more you ' ll realize its value. Book One GOVERNMENT . . Pages 8 to 23 Book Two FEATURES . . . Pages 24 to 45 Book Three ORGANIZATIONS . Pages 46 to 143 Book Four QUEENS .... Pages 144 to 157 Book Five SOCIAL Pages 158 to 247 Book Six SPORTS Pages 248 to 275 Book Seven CLASSES .... Pages 276 to 325 Book Eight ADVERTISEMENTS Pages 326 to 342 INDEX Pages 343 to 350 ' U ' (S  (5) i2  (Ql K ) 4 1 ijl) Tjl ! (ill l (Qi i ( ) (Ji (Qi 2|) 1 1 K (ill (III (  l ( I (ill (Hi fjii jAL !. ' , ..o6iSiS 4. GOVERNOR This man is a citizen of College- town, USA. Not like the student, or the ]nofessor in T-10, or the business man down town, or the woman who takes boarders; he doesn ' t work here, but he ' s as much a citizen as any of these. He works for CoUegetown, USA. As governor of the state of Mis- souri, it is his responsibility to give us wise and efficient admin- istration, and part of that job is in working for the best interests of the state university. Governor Forrest Smith is, in the best sense of the word, one of the first citizens of our town. Board of Curators CoUegetowns first citizens include nine of Missouri ' s most prominent men who represent all sections of the state. As the Board of Cura- tors, they determine policy and govern the university in College- town, USA. Left to right in the ptiotograph are: J. H. WoLPKRS, Frank Stonnf.r, Dr. Glknn W. Hkndrkn, University Presi- dent F. A. MiDDLEBUSH, Board Presi- dent Allen McReynolds, Board Secre- tary Leslie Cowan, Roscoe Anderson, Stratton Shartel, Frank C. Mann, and Guy A. Thompson. Not pictured: W. P. Elmer. 10 PRESIDENT Frederick A. MIDDLEBUSH AFTER sixteen years of successful administration, Dr. Frederick A. Middlebush continues as mayor of almost half of Collegetown, U. S. A. In his capacity as president Dr. Middlebush is the co-ordinator of the schools and colleges of the University, the state, and the Board of Curators into a smoothly op- erating organization. President Middlebush came to the University in 1926 to become dean of the School of Business and Public Administration. Already an author, a director of the Nelson Gallery and the Carnegie Founda- tion, a member of many nationally important organizations, and a graduate of the University of Mich- igan, in 1935 he was promoted to the office of president. In 1950 versatile Dr. Middle- bush remains the same quiet, capa- ble worker of whom all College- town is proud. VICE-PRESIDENTS l.ESi.TE Cowan, vice president in charge of business operations. Thomas A. Brady, vice president in charge of extra-divisional activities. 11 AGRICULTURE . . . the science and art of the production of plants and animals useful to man . . . . . . W kite Campus on a warm spring day. Farmer ' s Fair — the liorses and the women, the barns at 6:00 in the morning, Mum- ford at the noon rush, sou-eeeeee calls, ag school . . . 12 ti- ARTS AND SCIENCE . . . education primarily for culture and by means of the liberal arts . . . . . . fragrant test-tubes in chemistry lab, the endless fourth floor climb to the paint brush, history under Wrench, Phi Bates buried in the corners, the fountain in Jesse, students clamoring to get in, students screaming to get out — arts and science . . . Dean Elmer Ellis 13 BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION . . . that which has to do primarily with commercial subjects, buying and selling, official or other dealings . . . . . . Corp-Fin quizes at 7:30, classes everytvhere except in the business school, courses under the indefatigable Mr. Broivn, Business Week — skits, speakers, a dance, B PA . . . Dean William L. Bradshaw . . . science dealing with the principles and practice of teaching and learning in general or in special subjects . . . . . . the lab school and the children, teacher ' s meetings at odd hours, sounds of kindergarten toneltcs, the nrver-to-hr-forgottrn lunch room duly, diagnostic testing in T-2, education . . . Dean Loran G. Townsend ENGINEERING . . . the art and science by which the properties of matter and the sources of power in nature are made useful to man in structure, machines, and manufactured products . . . . . . calculus — just the beginning, hydraulic power — close to the end, kisses on the Shamrock walk, labs five days a week, St. Pat ' s ball and mighty feats of construction on Red Campus, engine school . . . Dean Huber 0. Croft 16 GRADLATE . . . sun through the library ivindow, shadoiv through the library window, for a few months — life through the library window, thousands of books, reams of paper, pencils, a typewriter, hard work, graduate school . . . ... of pertinence to, or designed for, graduate students; those who have received an academic or professional degree . . . Dean Henry E. Bent JOURNALISM ... the science that has to do with the business of managing, editing, or writing for journals or newspapers of current news . . . . . . the lions, the arch, headaches at the copy desk, classes under Mott, coffee at the Ever-Eat, labs at all the wrong times, alivays get the paper out, J school . . . Dean Frank Luther Mott ., ■- ,1- K.-f- f tfi- m ' )i - h it t ' - a n- .- ' . ' ?it: p S ' 18 . ' LAW . . . the study of that profession which deals with prescribed rules of conduct, formally recognized as binding by a supreme governing authority and enforced by a sanction, as a decree, order, etc. . . . . . . high windows in the library, pigeons on Tate ' s eaves, case histories to memorize, corporation management to understand, exams to pass, law school . . . Dean Glenn A. McCleary MEDICINE . . . the science and art dealing with the prevention, cure, or alleviation of disease . . . . . . white lab coats and dissections, quiet anatomy lectures and notes, deficiency lists, the crowd on McAlester ' s steps, med school . . . ' .4 ' n? ' - ' 5 20 :j .; -t ; ? -fcr ■ ' ■ ' ;-7i BIBLE COLLEGE The Bible College, although affiliated with the University, is riot under its control. Established in 1896. the rollege was inaugurated after many religious grou|)s had considered founding a separate and distinct school from the university. Throughout its history, a non-sectarian spirit has charactized the college ' s jjolicies and instruction. The jundamentul purpose of the Bible College is lo round out the edu- cational program of undergraduate university students preparing for vocations and professions by providing instruction in the jield of religion . Dean Seth W. Slaughter i hfmm STUDEN WOMEN The Final word for the woman at Missouri comes from Room 202, Read Hall, which houses the offices of Director of Student Affairs for Women, Miss Thelma Mills; Mrs. Helen M. Buck- NER and Miss Mary Jo Littlefield, Assistant Directors; and Mrs. Martha Jones, secretary. These offices aid in control over university dormitories, residences, and organized houses for women, while at the same time maintaining a personal contact whh individual problems. Miss Thelma Mills has headed Student Affairs for Women for twelve years at Mis- souri. The local res|)ect accorded her for her work in the university is exceeded only by her national ]jroniinence as acting |)resident of the American College Personnel Associa- tion, among many other national and inter- national positions. Student Affairs for Women include super- vision of the freshman residence system. Pride of the university is the newly comj)!eled Dormitory A , which will be ready for occupancy in September of this year. The building, which stretches a block from I Di- versity to Hillcrest, will house 311 girls and 4 resident s]3onsors. 22 AFFAIRS MEN Room 205, Read Hall, houses the staff conducting Student Affairs for Men. Through Director Leon H. Ungels, Assistant Director Donald M. McKay, and secretaries, Mrs. Roy T. Callemore and Mrs. Margie Estell, pass problems of conduct, organization, and housing for the men of the university. Although this is Mr. Ungels first year at the university, he has succeeded in coordi- nating his office into top-rank efficiency. His work with the organized houses and the new men ' s housing program has earned the re- spect of all who have had any contact with him. Paralleling the construc- tion of new women ' s dor- mitories, a large over-all plan for expansion has been worked out for uni- versity men, also. Refer- ring to the drawing: No. 1 is the |)resent Defoe Hall; No. 2. an extension of Defoe, and No. ' . . the center section, which is to be a cafe ' .eria and lounge, are not being iiuilt now; No. 4, Northwest wing. No. 5. Southwest wing. and No. 6. Southeast wing, are all to be com- pleted b ) ' S e p t e m b e r. 1950. tfltL ,M - South DonnrroKy vS ,i4U J L ' NIVEIUITy • MUiOURJ r 0 rjS_ S Ci liimbi4. .Iljieutl r ' vjb 194-T sy vi ' . . .. 23 HOMECOMING Htii(K f A Homecoiniiig at the Old State U was grand and glorious with parades, dec- orations, pep rallies and VICTORY. Crowds of peo- ple managed to wind their annual way back to join with the rest of the alums in the celebration. We had pretty Queens • . . parades and decorations. DECORATION WINNERS Dorm 3 won the women ' s division with their showboat. The girls converted the entire dorm into Capt. Fuch ' s boat • . . The Phi Kappa Psi ' s M ' on the men ' s division with the boat theme. 28 Parades parading, houses shining, everything in or- der for the hig game. ' a W M y Mpmm ' a p n i3 Me « )r BARNWARMIN ' We had pretty Queens . . . parades and decorations. Parades parading, houses shining, everything in or- der for the big game. Barn varniin ' had smooch booths cider and goats . . and a famous name band. 30 V ' ■ T - Vt ' Barn varniin ' came in the fury of hay, cider and swoo-eee . Ag students sipped cider and ate gingerbread, and danced to the gay music of Tony Paster Pretty Connie Moore Mas crowned ' Queen of Barnwarmin ' at interinis ' sion 31 JACK OF HEARTS and KNIGHT OWL Campaigns of free candy, serenades. parades, led to the climax in the two Kings of Missouri ' s campus. In the fall Larry Bartram ' s serenades led him to a landslide victory and he Mas crowned Knight Owl. Wayne Bradley gave out hair ribbons to all the girls, and floated balloons over the columns. Bar- tram represented Lambda Chi Alpha; Bradley, Delta Upsilon, FACULTY AUCTION Professors sold at stake, or at least in front of the colnnms. Benefit of the Community Chest, soror- ities and fraternities and indepen- dent houses bid for their favorite teachers, who would be put to Mork washing dishes, scrubbing floors or calling dates. Savitar bought Prof. Karsch. govern- ment teacher, and put him to work promoting yearbooks. IASmu arr -; jsaii SAVITAR Lambda Chi Alpha Mins men ' s divis- ion Mith Wizzard, Don Murray takes individual. The members of Lambda Chi Alpha brought the Wizzard of Miz to Columbia, and with it Miss Doro- thy to life on the stage of Stephens auditorium. Other skits in the men ' s division were Alpha Tau Omega w ith Lush of Bagdad, Zeta Beta Tau with Kiss Me in South Missouri, Kate, and Pi Kappa Alpha with The Short Happy Life of Joe Sch- lunk. Master of Ceremonies was Gordon Capes. FROLICS Kappa Alpha Theta takes cup in with The Missouri Success Course, Sherin O ' Hara wins women ' s in- dividual. Granny Rag Mop and Hester Zilch led the Thetas to victory, with choruses of lipsticks and cheer- leaders, rah-rahing the satire on queens through to the end. Other skits were Alpha Epsilon Phi with Leave it to Life, Pi Beta Phi with Too Good to be True, and Phi Sigma Sigma with If I Were Queen. Mel Mandel and Bud Katzel were production directors. HH HH H He 5 ,3 Bwl iw | HP H . 1 m ) l fekrvrl P I H . .1 mm. . mmmmmm. . ja -ujj Alpha Tail Omega and Pi Beta Phi Alpha Epsilou Phi Sigiiia Alpha Epsiltm and Pi Beta Phi. Pi Kappa Alpha. Pi Beta Phi F w BE] mMA W ImM mLt Wk Zeta Beta Tau. Alpha Tan Omega and Alpha Epsilon Phi. Above: Miss Vikgima Barber, of Chi Omega. St. Pat ' s Queen. Dean Croft. Knight of St. Patrick, Summa Cum lAiiidr. sle|)s down from the knighting platform. ENGINE Shouts of Erin go Bragh! announced the coming of the great annual St. Pat ' s celebration of the Engineers. The patron Saint arrived on a hand car and presided over the series of events. The week began Friday with the beard growing contest which was won by William English who was adjudged the owner of the thickest, and best quality of beard. Featured on display in the laboratories that day were the many gadgets developed or used by Engine students. Below: A birdseye view of the Great St. Pats parade. Note the home of the lawvers float in the foreground. 38 I EEK Friday afternoon brought the gala St. Pat ' s parade made up of floats representing the various organizations of Engine school and other groups. St. Pat appeared later in the afternoon at the place of knighting and bestowed upon a large group the title Knight of St. Patrick. Following the ceremony, he disappeared in a cloud of smoke to return again to preside over the dance. The climax of the week was the annual Ball held Saturday night in the Field house. St. Pat himself crowned the queen of love and beauty, Miss Virginia Barber Chi Omega. Below: Students oople al ihe irikiiiu r?OTr final in the Engineers Parade. Above: His Honor, St. Patrick, presides over the Engineer ' s Ball. Ouch! The judge pulls a sample of manliness from the fhin of a senior ensineering student. 39 DEPARTURE FROM COEIJMBIA Who would want to leave? Ha! 10.000 depressed students seem to wish to do just that. Cars leave Trains are late Bus stations are crowded Hitch-hikers Mass migration Home 40 Hickman Senior High School Ulysses S. Grant Grade School Eugene Field Grade School 41 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI CAMPUS Red Cam])us White Campus 42 43 Columbia ' s Water Tower . , . One of the Landmarks. 44 Roulette-mail George Murray spinning the wheel at the II K A annual Monte Carlo Party. Eager gamblers finally broke the bank. 45 STUDENT GOVERNMBi STUDENT GOVERNMENT officers at work in SGA office in Read Hall. President Winston Martin, Vice-President Bob Clavenna, and Secretary-Treasurer Betty Jane Con- rad check over letters of commendation on SGA ' s support of House Bill No. 182. This Year a new spirit and a new idea invaded Stu- dent Government here at Mizzou. This was the idea of Campus Community, with which SGA successfully experimented and proved to the faculty and the student body. Under the Campus Community idea, Student Gov- ernment hoped to bind together students, faculty, and townspeople into a working unit valuable to all groups. Through the idea of co-operation and a common goal, the town, the students, and the University have benefited. Not only within the campus itself has this Campus Community idea prevailed. Outside, too, SGA has tried to extend this spirit on a national and international level. By joining the National Student Association, composed of members of college student governments all over the country, SGA has been able to extend its ideas to other campuses and to gain good suggestions from colleges all over the nation. SGA also sponsored the NSA Regional Assembly here at Mizzou in De- cember. First Row: Betty Cochran, Marian Murniann, Charlene Griser, Susan Royston, Rita Hammack, Betty Max. Second Roiv: Orlaiiil MtCafferty, Jerome Tiemann, John l arherg, Riihard McWherter, Gordon Parks, Ray Fairchild. Third Row: Rich- ard Hawkins, Ben Frohlichstein, Grant Williams, Mel Grisamore, Walter Eaggers, Terry Benson, Bart Moon. 4S [IT ASSOCIATI Town, faculty, and canipui? co-operation showed itself at fever pitch this fall with the SGA-sponsored Beat Oklahoma campaign. Although Missouri lost the game, the campaign did more to unite the entire town into one consolidated effort than any undertaking in recent years — and that is what SGA has been after thi s year. SGA ' s solid stand behind the passage of House Bill No. 182 which would admit Negroes to the Uni- versity, its fight for student housing, and the sponsor- ship of Religion-in-Life Week this spring put new meaning and new force behind Student Government ' s efforts to formulate a complete and rounded Campus Community. Under the four departments within Student Gov- ernment, SGA sponsoied other co-operative undertak- ings involving the entire campus and building for the future. This year ' s World Student Service Fund drive was the most successful to date and extended the Cami)us Community goal to other students all over the world. The establishment of a Leadership Training Division began preparing leaders for Mizzou ' s future Campus Community. Dei.arlment of STUDENT ACTIVITIES. Larry DiDonato, Dance Chairman; ToM Laco, Division of Student Activities; Homer Ball. Athletics Chairman. First Row: Departmk.nt of Inter-Campus Activities — Janet Drescher, Barljara Beck. .Marshall I.oel) (head), Barbara Whippier. Second Row: Department of StudeiNT Welfare — Hal Negliaur, Richard Rugh, Gordon (!apes (head). 49 0. u. A. -i -.. —  i =4 The Departmeni ol STUDENT ADMINISTRATION super- vised the activities of the Elections, Co-ordination, Office, and Public Relations Division within SGA, and tried to see that this year ' s Campus Community ran smoothly and was well informed. First Roiv: Bob Clavenna (Head), Marjean Phillips, Alan Schwartz. Second Row: Jim Pasteur, John Wilson. The Department of Student Activities brought this year ' s Campus Community a memorable Home- coming, and started a new tradition with the impressive Homecoming Queen coronation in Brewer Field House. Under this Department, the Dance Division brought us four all-school dances, two of which had the names of Artie Shaw and Elliot Lawrence as extra drawing cards. The Athletic Division helped bring about a re- newed interest in varsity athletics, and sponsored this year ' s cheerleaders. The Department of Student Activi- ties also established a Leadership Training Division to train students for future positions of responsibility on campus. The newly formed Department of Inter-Campus Affairs worked on student-alumni relations, on educa- tional problems here and at other colleges, and func- tioned on an international level by sponsoring the World Student Service Fund drive and projects for displaced students. Cheerleaders: Rex Kennard, Mary Fremmerman, Stan Moscovitz, Jackie .larolison. Jingle McCleary, Saurine IvOtman, Marilyn Fable. Esther Ball. .Sue Coker, Hermie Leiliovich, Monte Saffron. Howie Graves. 50 First Row: Elaine Mendelson, Mardel Lofsted, Dorothy Hodson, Mrs. Helen Buckner, Betty Jeanne Campbell, Beverly Hill, Alice Martin, Jean Forrester. Second Row: Carolyn Lipshy, Marie Mertle, Pat Keating. Betty Mische, Dorothy Hodge, Ginger Bunker, Marjean Phillips, Susan Royston, Shirley Ann Noah. Third Row: Betty Ann Max, Shirley Peter- man, Jackie Lewis, Ginger Evans, Barbara Beckett, Mary M. Looney, Mary Frances .Stewart, Betty Greenstreet, Jean Cur- tis. Not Shown: Sue .Ann Wood, Barbara Goode. KAPPA EPSILON ALPHA Freshman Women ' s Honorary Kappa Epsilon Alpha is the sophomore women ' s scholastic and service honor society. Members are chosen each spring from the frelhman class on the basis of grade average, leadership ability, and activities on campus. K.E.A. is one of the stepping stones in the develop- ment of aptitudes for future life. The annual projects of K.E.A. include the joint presentation of Meet Missouri Night and Merry-Go- Round, climaxing freshman orientation; assisting with the Mortar Board Tea for transfer students; selling A.W.S. calendars; and sending Christmas gifts to two charity homes. One of K.E.A. ' s new projects this year is keeping freshman women interested and active in campus af- fairs, thus helping them all to develop the potentialities they may have. Officers of Kappa Epsilon Alpha are: President, B.4RBARA Beckett; Vice-President, Marjean Phillips; Secretary, Alice Martin; and Treasurer, Ginger Blinker. 51 READ HALL First Row: Barbara Bass, music: Jark Harvey, radio: Frieda Lipe, art: Tom Laco, SGA representative: Miss Thelma Mills, chairman and director of student affairs for women: Harry Briggs, recreation: Ralph Neugebaur. coffee • Second Row: Marjorie Kennedy, coffee: Wayne Bradley, recreation: Miss Louise Robertson, resident director: Leon H. Ungles, director of student affairs for men: Janeth Turner, secretary • Not Pictured: Curtis Chrane, art. The Read Hall Policy Board is responsible for the major decisions governing the activities program and the use of the student activities building. Student mem- mittees, whose membership totals about two hundred bers of the board act as chairmen of the various com- students. Effort is made to keep the varied social, recreational and cultural interests of the entire student body in mind, and to make the most judicious use of the limited facilities. The University of Missouri ' s Temporary Stident Union S. NTA ClaUS comes TO Read Hall 52 READ HALL Carousel Nitf. Club Board. First Row: Joan Mussler (publicity i. Mary Jo Littlefield (advisorl, Krieda Lipe (artl, C. I. Cherry (assistant director I • Second Row: Bud Litwin (chairman. Pliil Wilson (director), Arnold Stern (business man- ager) • Missing: (!urtis (!hrane (art). The Carousel Night Club Board plans and executes Read Hall ' s most ambitious project of the year, the Carousel Night Club, which takes over the first floor orations and refreshments, are all original student of the building for one week in May. The production, creations. The first student union in the country to start including music, choreography, costumes, scenery, dec- y „jgj,t club production idea, Read Hall ' s Carousel Night Club already has a national reputation in its fifth year. Thk Production Committkk produces the (.Carousel Chorus (duties • First Umi : Bud Katzel. C. J. (Jierry (assistant direc- tor). Mary Jo Littlefield (advisor), Mel Mandell • Second Row: Bud Lituin (chairman). Phil Wilson I director I. Leslie Rosenstengei (music) • Missing: Gus Giordano (dance). 53 READ Plblicity Commission. First Ruw: Shirley Wood, Ruthann Krueger. Joan -Mussler, Dorisann Mackensen, Shirley Rae Jones, Mary M. Looney. Second Run: Doris Gordon, Phil OLeary, Paul Storpv, Ruth Lois Abramson. CoFFKi: Hour Committee. First Ruw: Peggy Cook, Violet Richardson, Nancy Major. Marjorie Kennedy, Peggy Tom- lin. Marjean Phillips, Shirley Davis. Second Row: Shirleanne Scullen. Bar- bara Winilt, Lois Rush. Ralph Neuge- liauer. Sally Lofquist, Eunice Xt ' iehe. Recreation Commission. First Row: Sharon .Stover, Frances Cook, Caroline Seiz. ( !arolyn .McLarty, Marilyn Mc- Larty, Marilee Kratz, Katherine Erskine, -Sue C. Coker, Joan Tilley, Marilyn Smith. Second Row: Richard .Simon, Gene Travis. Don F.ngel, Harry Briggs. Orland McCafferly, John David. Alfred Heilhrinnn. 54 HALL Radio Committee: Ed Lul)arsky, Kol - ert Cowan, Jack Harvey ( chairman I , Harry M. Shroyer, and Ray Srhid- knecht. Music Committee. First Row: Edwin Lubarsky, Nancy Jo Greef, Phyllis Stickler, Rita Zumwalt, Helen Glass, Barbara Bass, Joan Thomas, Tom Rans- dell, Joe Koenenn. Second Row: Philip Segal. Henry Friedman, Charles Liv- ingston, Roger Sherman, Howard L. Caine, Bertram Litt. Robert ( ' nwan. Raymond .Schildknerht. Art Committee. First Row: Nancy Biscunas, Ruth Gene Leming, .Mary Jane Scotten, Patsy ! IcDougal, Ginger Barber, Kit Banta, Joan Stellwagen. Andy Andrews. Second Row: Pat ' al- laik. Frieda Lipe, Richard Simon. Richard Deed, Richard George, Becky ( ialhoun. 55 First Ituw: Betty Spahn, Carol Puidy, Dorothy J. Rogers, Pat Spencer, Edith Beckett. Anna Belle Swartz, Violet Snook. Mary Ward, Marilyn Myers, Marilyn Wade. Shirley Milne, lone Christine Terry, Gill Phillyss. Serund Row: Ann Pratt. Marge Bartter, Doris Quade, Jean Curtis, Dorothy Jo Kinnaird, Frances Hutchison, Helen Peterson, Jean Ellen Pollard, Charlene Pollard, Carol Owens, Shirley Hampton, Susan Royston. Third Row: Barhara Somerville, Shirley Stauber, Mary Hogge, Betty Jackson, Dorothy Calvert, Jean Evelyn Doran, Mae Kreienkamp, Leia Nihiielink, Mary M. Looney, Lucille Wilfley, Mary Jean Foster. Erna Louise Langdon. Dixie DeWeese. Betty Mische, Miss Thelma Mills. Fourth Row: Sharon Wilson. Virginia Redhage. Lois Weaver. Martha Holt. Betty Cottrell. Donnis Cogdill. Elizaheth Paulson, Gertrude Min- nick, Cyntha Jane Mills. Marie Whitwell. Jean Branuni. Joyce Maynard. Fannie Hanchett. Jo Ann Weber. I. W. 0. Independent Women ' s Organization I.W.O. CHRtsTAtAS Dance at Read Hai.i. The Independent Women ' s Org;anization was founded on this campus in 1934 with the purpose of promoting the social and educational interests of independent women. Some of its varied activities this year were a picnic welcoming independent freshmen women, a Home- coming tea for alums, a skating party, sponsoring gifts for the Community Nursery, the Christmas party with I.M.A., the Christmas and spring dances, and participa- tion in intramural sports. Every independent girl is eligible for membership into I.W.O. Officers are elected for one year at the be- ginning of the second semester, and an executive coun- cil made up of committee chairmen is appointed by the president. The officers are: President, Helen Peterson; Vice-President, Frances Hutchinson; Secretary, Dorothy Jo Klnnaird: Treasurer, Jean Pollard; and Historian, Leota Davis. The Sponsor is Miss Thelma Mills. 56 First Row: Craig H. Walker, Jr., Ross Adams, Harold Basham, Gordon Parks, Bart Moon. Andy I.ennerl. Alan Wheat- ley, Al Westlund. Second Row: i. Merle Schulman, Jim Felton, Orland MiCafferty. Angelo Speno, Harliin A. Constance, Robert J. Hartney, Dave Berlo, Hershel C. West, Robert A. Clavenna. Jobn F. Larberg. I. M. A. Independent Men ' s Association I.M.A. Steering Committee. Jim Pasteur, Grant Williams. Jim Turner. Jerry Tiemaiin. In 1939 a group of interested independents, under the leadership of Professor Jesse Wrench, organized the Independent Men ' s Association. This organization filled the needs, both 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 IMA is still fulfilling the needs of the inde- pendent, and is very active in campus political and social life. 57 AG CLUB Officers: Lewis P. Cawlhon, Secretary: Alfred J. Zehndner, Treasurer: Vernon E. Schneider, Publicity Director; Charles Bruner, President: Lloyd E. Dunningham, Chaplain: John L. Knaus, Vice-President. INDEPENDENT AGS First Row: Alfred I. Zehndner, Ora J. Collier, Carroll L. Parks, Bill Sherman, Walter Mitschele, Harold Uthleut, Ted Red- hair, Thomas R. Wade • Second Row: John Adams, Virgil C. Orr, Jack Steele, Hubert Schilb, Gerald W. Kerr, James D. Waggoner, Clarence Cox, Virgil Hendricks, DeWayne Arthur • Third Row: Kenneth C. Blayney, Benjamin H. Beard, Jim Gordon, Donald C. Smith, Harold D. Zanke, Glenn Eaton. Wayne McCollom, Earl W. Hargrave • Fourth Row: William D. Freese, Frank Hughes, Jim Davis, Frank Bi-ihop, John H. Garnett, Charles P. Berry, Philip Moody, Hershel P. Ferguson. 58 First Row: Georfie T. Gillespie, B. Kenneth Haynes, Charles W. Eck. Dan Neel, Herbert Clizer, Jim I)a is, Golden Wheeler, Ed Tietsort, Fred Neumann • Second Row: Frank Hughes, William R. Brady, Boh Witten, Jim Gordon, George Mewhirter, Norman Tempel, Donald C. Smith, Vir Miller • Third Row: William F. Bryson, Tom Ream, Frank R. Patton, E. Waymoe Gerher, Rex Green, Arthur D. Allen, Jim Rutter, David Lee, Chester Black, Charles Burch. BARNWARMir COMMITTEE In Charge of the Annual Barnwarmin ' Dance The 45th anniversary of Barnwarmin ' probably sur- passed any of its predecessors. This year for variety the Ags decked the Livestock Pavilion and Agricultural En- gineering Building in an outside effect. Brush was put along the walls in the ball room and bales of hay were placed around the room for resting spells between dances. The arch between the two sections of the dance floor was covered by two trees hanging low over the entrance. In a special room farther on refreshments of apple cider were served. This room also was bedecked with bales of hay and had clumps of fodder placed around. Tony Pastor and his orchestra, dressed in their best levi ' s, plaid shirts, and bandannas, fitted right into the theme of the affair. As always, festivities were climaxed by the crown- ing of the Goddess of Agriculture. This year Dean LoNGWELL had the honor to crown Miss Carolyn Moore the reigning queen for the coming year. 59 First Row: Bill Biigante: Robert G. DeRousse, Ted L. Jones, Clay Little, Frank R. Patten, Charles H. Burcli • Second Row: William F. Bryson, E. Wayne Gorlier, Byron B. Walter, Kieffer R. Lehman, Jim Davis, Ora Specker, Jack Everly, Lee Cunningham • Third Row: Hersrhel MrNeel, Dick Anderson, Ed Shoemaker, George Morse, Chester Black, Max Mason, Milton N. Krueger, Donald Scott • Fourth Row: Bud Hertzog, Clarence Cox, Arthur Allen, George T. Gillespie, Jimmy Rose, Harold Canning, Ralph Sander. Everett R. Bretches. FARMERS ' FAIR Every spring the Aggies turn out to produce Farmers ' Fair, the biggest student stunt in America. It starts with a mile-long parade in which floats from campus organizations participate. The Fair has three outstanding attractions in a horse show, Farmers ' Follies, and the Pike. The horse show is recognized throughout the state and is one of the biggest at that time of the season. The Follies present a program full of spirit and laughter especially provided by the Aggies. People enjoy the Pike made up of concessions surprising in nature and just right for an evening of fun. A Goddess of Agriculture is picked from the beauties of the University of Missouri campus, and she is crowned the opening night. 60 RUF NEX Agriculture Honorary t 1 [ ■ ' - 1 M ■ Virst Row: Ora Sperker, Bob D cRousse, George I), doling, John Perkins Jr.. Lewis P. Cawtlion, John C. Casper, John L. Knaus. Second Row: William Bryson, Herbert Clizer, Kieffer Lehman. Rex Green, John J. Flenmer, Tom R. Markt, Floyd E. Latimer, Don Lucas. Third Row: Kent Walker. Vernon Schneider. Russ Johnson. Jim Rntter, Charles Bruner, Bob Witten, Wayne Gerber, Alfred J. Zehendner. RuF Ne.x is a service agricultural fraternity based on leadership, fellowship, and ser ice to the Ag (!luh, the College of Agriculture, and the I niversity. Fountletl in 1920, its purpose is to foster interest among Ag students in acti ities and organizations related to agriculture. .Many of the traditions, works, and purposes are secret. Membership in this organization is in itational to juniors and seniors in the College of Agriculture. Officers of Ruf Nex: John Knaus (secretary and treasurer. Fall ' 49); Jim Rutter (president. Fall ' Wi: John Casper (president, Spring ' 49). 61 1 Officers: Jack Everly, Reporter: Leroy VanDyke, Vice-PresiJent: Frank Davis. Secretary: Kent Walker, Treasurer; Rul)en Edwards: Ed Tietsort, President; Herbert Clizer. BLOCK and BRIDLE The Missouri Block and Bridle Club, an organization for students interested in animal husbandry, had its be- ginning on the University of Missouri campus in 1912. Since 1920, it has been a national organization. The club sponsors many activities during the year. Primary among these is the Little International, held in Decem- ber, which is a contest for students in fitting and show- ing horses, cattle, sheep, and hogs. In the spring, a 62 livestock judging contest is held for students, with the ten highest scorers being awarded a trip to the large terminal markets to study their operations. Also in the spring, the club took a tour visiting outstanding live- stock herds and flocks. Holding meetings twice monthly, the club had sev- eral prominent men in the livestock field as speakers. Firsl Row: Byron B. Walter, Bill Brigance, Jim Dillion, Bill Wade, Charles Burili, Wallace Johnson, George T. Gillispie Second Row: Bob Witten, Marjorie Nold, Marjorie Conner, Betty M. Fairehild, Shirley Peterman, Dorothea McCue, Jerry Carter, Jack Everly • Third Row: William Krueger, Don L. Smith, Vincent A. Raaf, Rudie Slaughter, Tom R. Markot, Max Mason, Vic Miller, Carroll Bay, Lee Cunningham • Fourth Row: William R. Brady, Richard E. Cochran, John H. Hartshaen, Vernon Schneider, Ernest Kempf, Rube Edwards, Bud Hertzog, Ralph Sander. Richard Gould. COLLEGE FARMER The Missouri College Farmer was a double winner at the annual convention of Agricultural College Maga- zines, Associated, last November in Chicago. The Col- lege Farmer won the award given by Farm Journal for the best popular presentation of technical material and the first prize given by Country Gentleman for the best handling of material of special interest to women. The Missouri College Farmer is put out solely by students in the College of Agriculture. The editor. assistant editor, business manager, and circulation manager are elected by Ag Club. They are: Editor, Jerry C. rter; Assistant Editor, Ch.4Rles Burgh; Business Manager, James Dillion; and Circulation Manager, Tom Markot. The Home Ec editor this year, Betty Fairchild, was elected by the Home Ec Club. The College Farmer is directed to students in the College of Agriculture, their parents, alumni of the College of Agriculture, and high school boys interested in agriculture. 63 ALPHA TAU ALPHA Agricultural Educational Honorary First Row: William Hinrh. Eugene Rhodes, Tom Ream, Chet Black, Ora Specker, Spencer Britten, John Adams • Second Row: Curtis Weston, F. H. Langley. William Wehb, Ted Redhair, Ted Albertin, R. E. McKinzie, John Sparkman, Marion Kimmons, Ireland Young, Glen Smith, Charles Eck • Third Row: Max Jordon, George Preston, William Young, Walter Mitschele, Rex Green, J. D. Riddle, Clarence Ray, J. D. Bradley, Steven Van Slyke, E. D. Collins • Fourth Row: William Treese, William Schnelle, Charles Kuenzi, Kenneth Nofftz, James Reed. Martin Johns, Charles Hayward, K. C. Howard, Eugene Mallette, Golden Wheeler, Stephen Douglass. Jr. POULTRY CLUB First Row: Glenn S. Geiger. Michael J. Goosk. Jr Row: Norman Odneal, Roscoe L. Spotts, Jack Hi .Ma 1). Gruhhe. Jack W. .Mires. Jack A. Quick. Jr. • nt Shown: Marvin Estes, Herb Steinbruck, Howard Watkins, Frank Murray. .Milton Dendy, Harold Biellier, Paul Whitfield. 64 First Row: George Warner. Harvey Strothmann, Jerry Carter, Merle Miihrer. Karl McConnell. Virgil C. Orr. Clarence Cox, Dan Neely • Second Rou : Riiss Johnson, T. A. Burgeson, Jr., James R. Ganaway. Harold I). Zanker. Rex Green. John A. Sanderson. Layton Jackson. Rohert P.rukhardt • Third Row: Leo T. Cronin. Benjamin II. Beard, H. Edward Gordon. Jim Rutter. George T. Gillespie. Chester Black. J. W. Lincoln. Warren I). Hargns. ALPHA ZETA Professional Honorary Agriculture Fraternity First Row: B. Kenneth Haynes, Steven A. Van Slyke, Jack C. Everly. Jim Dillion. Frank G. Bishop. Lloyd E. Cunning- ham, Fred L. Neumann, Edward L. Tietsort • Second Row: William D. Treese, Don E. Hall, Charles L Kuenzi, Urban A. Shaffer, Ted L. Jones, Charles W. Eck, Perry A. Proffett, George D. Preston • Third Row: Frank Hughes, Dee C. Jennings. Martin Romine. Kenneth L. Knoernschild. Harry C. Esrhenroeder. George W. Jones. Ray F. Culver. Herbert Clizer, William H. Meredith. 65 First Row: Mary Jones. Rita Pitman. .Marihn Guilford. Glen Proctor. Marjorie Nold. Leanna Linhart. .leannette Haiihold • Second Roiv: Mary Jean Foster. .Marjorie Lonner. Dorothea McCue, Abie Wingal. Jim Davis, Bonnie Fisher. Kay Smith. Florence Schmidt • Third Row: Alice Engelhrecht. Jenna Lee Martin, ( harlotte Ann Taylor. Emily M. Haas, Kitty Jean Detring. Mary Sue Harrison, Theresa Mae Denker, Jeanne .Schilb. Shirley Peterman. Kathryn Nolting • Fourth Row: Herbert Clizer, Clay Little, George W. Jones, Park D. Crisp. Don Rutter, Rubert L. Schilb. Bernie Manuel. E. Wayne Gerber, Ted Schmidt. 4-H CLUB College Group The University 4-H Club was organized in 1934 to provide students with 4-H experience an opportunity for acquaintance and fellowship. In past years it has added a full program of social activities to the monthly business meeting. This organ- ization consists of fifty-one members. The officers are: President, Don Rutter; Vice- President, Dorothea McCue; Secretary, Marjorie Nolo; Treasurer, Kathrvn Smith; Song Leader, Laura Frances Davis: Game Leader, Jim Davis; and Reporter, Jerry Johnson. 66 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA First How: Steven A. Van Slyde, Tom Ream, Alfred J. Zehendner, Bob Redhair, Ted Redhair, (!harles F. Hayward. Second Row: William J. Schnelle. Harold Uthloiit. Stephen Elliott. Henry Meise, Rex Green. Curtis R. Weston. Thinl Rinv: Eugene R. Morris. Hersihel McISeel. Walter Metxhele. Eluin Jeffries, William D. Freese, John Adams. AGRICULTURE ECONOMICS First liini : Russell L. Gilibs, Arthur C. Konite. John F. I awler, Charles I . Berry, Billy j. Stiles. Second How: J. A. Hart. William C. Martin. H. H. Meyer. Dee C. Jennings. Martin Romine, Dan Neely. Fred L. Neumann. Third How: Vi illanl F. Thomas. Roy I). MrPhee, George L. Abraham. Robert W. Kunstel. Martin A. Kiehl. Herman E. Jennings. William B. Scott. Fourth Roiv: Ralph E. Henson. John Toll. Norman Tenipel. incent A. Raaf. Charles ( ' ramer. Ray Wade. 07 First Row: A. C. Ragsdale. C. W. Turner, A. F. Stephens, V. Grace, A. Conrod, A. Dodds, P. Burpeson. L. Cunninfiliam. J. Rutter, V. Schneider, N. H. Benning, Dr. H. A. Herman, K. Bower, B. Carey. Second Row: J. Kessler. F. Owings Penner. F. Nolle, R. Hertzog, S. Hoit, J. Hartshorn, L. Pressly, A. Rinehart, C. Thomas, D. Edmondson, R. Cass, B. Bemming, B. Monsses, B. Frieze. J. Col)l)le. Third Rotv: P. Rowe. J. Petersen, W. Hart, R. Adam, R. Knight, R. Jensen. R. Denker, E. Kempf, D. Rutter. E. Gadd. K. Shepher, W. Leavitt. R. Lahen, J. Edmondson, C. Merilan, O. Stalrup, J. McCutchan. Fourth Rniv: W. Johnson. D. Thomas, G. Spence. B. Hollyday. C. Ellis. G. Galyen. P. Rider, G. Graham, R. Graham. C. Wall, J. Coats. Filth Row: V. Proffitt, C. Hawkins. R. Rolens. J. Banm. R. Erdmann, G. Weher. J. Close, G. Smith. M. Ewing, R. Ralston. DAIRY CLUB The University of Missouri Dairy Club has func- tioned since October, 1925, when a group of students interested in Dairy Husbandry began to meet informally in the lecture room of the old Dairy Building under the sponsorship of Professor C. H. Eckles. On Jan- uary 12, 1926, it became affiliated with the American Dairy Science Association as a student chapter. The objects of the club are to promote a spirit of friendship and co-operation among the members, to encourage and aid student activities related to dairying, and to advance the interests of the dairy industry in Missouri. Any person is eligible for membership who is a regularly enrolled student in the College of Agriculture or Graduate School of the University and who has a sincere interest in dairying. Left. Dairy Club Officers: Wallace C. Leavitt, president; Richard A. Erdman, vice-presi- dent ; A. C. Ragsdale, faculty ad isor: William K. Shepherd, trca ' iurer. Right, Dairy CAriLK Judging Team. First Row: Wallace C. Leavitt, William Keith Shepherd. Second Row: Coach H. A. Her- man, Morris B. E ing. Perry P. I ' roditt. 68 HORTICULTURE CLUB First Row: Cosimo Cotrufe, Minerva Stiver, Elaine Baxter, Virginia Gilchrist, Joselle Pinius, Martha Ballon, Charles Drake, Ed Kruse • Second Row: Harold Mueller, Walker Craig, Al Wyrkoff, George W. Jones, Henry W. Ballou, Harry Vieth Jr., Rohert Brukardt, Ray L. Christian • Third Row: John D. Srhatz. John Gilrhrist. Norman Lenhardt, William S . Gonz, William A. Matteson. Robert I.. Lenington, Bill Wade. AGRONOMY CLUB First Row: Dr. J. M. Poehlman, Gordon ' illhoile. William F. Morris. Roy E. Aikmus Jr.. Carl I.. Kophler. Philip C. Gast. Bill Woehlecke • Sriand Row: George Leo Broshnis. James Woystell, Rohert E. Reich. Ronald R. Johnson, Harold B. Town- send Jr., Donald E. Lang, Earl Barnes • Third Row: Robert C. Harpster. Dick Munima. Clarence W. Peuster. Harold D. Zanker, Calvin Flesch, William A. Meinershagen, John W. Freeman, Leslie F. Volmert. 69 SENIOR VETERINARIAN CLASS First Rote: James K. Farrell. James R. Seelbarh. W illiam J. Minor. Jame: C McCrea. J. L. Hartley • SeronJ Rvu: Paul H. Thorn. Thomas D. WilU. Jr_ Warren C Schilb. Harold C E Edkhoff. Joseph C Hughes. E lmund J. krautmann. Wesley Crenshaw • Third Rmc: William L Schondelmeyer. Warren D. Brainard. James H. Evans. Jr.. John B. Simpson. Harold W. Piliher. Maurice- Miller. Gerald L McKee • Fourth Rou: Floyd EL Coley. Ray D. Ledgerwood, Robert P. Jones. George knappenberger. Paul ZoUman. Marshall D. Conrad. Elmer B. Powell. Jr. JUNIOR VETERINARIAN CLASS fint Ituii: I on Lucas, Milton Engle. Waller ketchum. Gene Walson. Fred krus«iopf. Richard Hughes. Laynon Jackson, Ted ' ogel eid. Carrol Vulgamolt. Second Run: George X . Harlan. W. E. Boucher. W. H. Wohler. Jr.. R. W. Gerding. X. E. Schulz. .S. H. BoeUen. F. D. Bisplinghoff. R. D. Bro Ti • Third Ruu: Robert L. Lyle. George C Stiles. Hubert C Sebolt. Taylor Lane. Laurence E. Gre r, Leiand L. Rice. .Milton E. Tavlor. ( rl C Clark. Gerald D. .Andes. SOPHOMORE VETERINARIAN CLIB First Rou: Burl Z. Pfander. Eugene H. Hinds, Frand J. O ' Connell. Edna j. Ouiijor. W Uber F. .Volini Robert 1_ Elsper. David L Frazier. Serund Ruu: John W. Pierce. Jack W. Delany. Cari H. Rogers. George U. Fi her. D. N. Miles. J. R. McCanne. Third Rote: Grant B. Terrell. Theophil H. Bnine. Laurance S. Davidson. Frank H. Shimp. A. L. Doagfatr. FRESHMAN VETERINARIAN CLUB First Rou: Ralph C- Manfull. Walter VT. Loxe. Chester R. Pledge, William F. Brrson. Fred S. Darid. Ted Higgin ElB er Blum. Seeond Rou: John Q. Thurmon. Kyle C Kent. James R. Ganaway. Worth Y. Rich. Harry C EsrbeBToeder. Joka Woolsey. Robert D. Wallace. em E. Owens. Third Rote: Joseph W. Counsilman, David N. Johnson. Clair NL Hibfa Flovd A. Elliot. Kenneth L. Knoemsch. Hilerv EL Whetlev. Leon EL Rohlfing. 71 First Row: Vera Drake. Jean Curtis, Peggy Tomlin, Marianne Collins. Shirley Carpenter, Diane Brukhardt. Sally Jackson, Betty Mische • Second Row: Barbara Beckett, Marian Murmann (treasurer), Mary Jo Littlefield. Isabel Crichlow (presi- dent), Caryl Bercovici (vice-president), Mary Bourn (secretary). Helen Wells, Barbara Beck • Third Row: Flo Dobson, Clo Brewington, Jean Tiemann, Marjorie Trimble. Elaine Soderstrom. Margaret Cook, Charlene Grossman, Betty Perdue. Vera Stenger • Fourth Row: Betty Ann Max. Jean Forrester, Patsy Tanner lyle. Pat Magill. Barbara Gibbs, Betty Lou Grinstead, Maggie Hughes, Bonnie Wise. A. W. S. Association of Women Students A.W.S. is the official organization for all women at the University, with every girl automatically becoming a member when she enrolls. The A.W.S. Council, chosen by petitioning, is composed of class representatives, committee chairmen, presidents of all major women ' s organizations, and members of Judiciary Board and Board of Appeals. Besides determining rules and policies, A.W.S. sponsors Freshman Orientation, a Christmas party for underprivileged children. Careers Conference, the ad- visory system for women ' s houses, and the publication of the A.W.S. handbook. Among the new projects launched this year were the A.W.S. Mass Meeting for all women students held at the beginning of the year, the Standards Council with representatives from each organized house, and the A.W.S. newsletter circulated periodically to keep A.W.S. members up to date on what their Council is doing. 72 The two A.W.S. sponsored dances, Skirt Swing, with the crowning of Knight Owl, and Heartbeat, cli- maxed by the selection of Jack of Hearts were success- ful in the traditional manner. Calendar sales went over in a big way with income for the Sara Gentry Elston Scholarship fund swelling accordingly. A scholarship is awarded to a deserving undergraduate girl at the close of each year. In all, A.W.S. can look back on a successful year made possible by the enthusiastic support of all its members. THE Seniok 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 interpreted and handled. House Council is composed of tlie House Presidents of every organized women ' s house on campus. They meet every two weeks to discuss their own particular business and to be given valuable information concern- ing A.W.S. rulings, petitioning for activities, dances, and all University functions. House CoUiNCIL. First Row: Lee Moore, Nam y Beitinei-. Earlene Wanilile. Mary L. I.amme, Sally Lockeson, Carolyn Smith, Janet Drecher, Claire Morley, Amy V. Pearl. Second Row: Sara Weller, Lois El ' trot, Martha Shaffner, Betty Stafford, Bar- bara Haynes, Shirley Wood, Mary Lou Lamh. Alice Fogleman, Carolyn Johnson. Third Row: Jo Hudson, Rosemary Moody, Betty Litwin, Pat Price, Norma Scowden. Maxine Whitwell, Arlene Eldned, H. Lynn Gudie, Dorothy J. Ro ;ers, Shirley Zellinger. JUNIOR LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS First Row: Joan Evans, Earlene Miller, l arol Kingsbury, Pinky Snider, Patty Hamlin, Vir ' iinia Rose, Joan Bradley. Second Row: Joan Gelwicks, Mary Mathews, Shirley Schermes, Clo Brewington, Sarah English, Joan Tilley, Betty Von Hoffman. Third Row: Nancy Cheak, Jean Harris, Pat Fuson, Harriet Bell, Betty Oherdiek, Alire Fogleman, Shirley Bruce. Fourth Row: Dorothy Sappington, Ann Cloud, Nancy Raymond, Joan Stanhury, Shirley Hampton. PHI CHI THETA Business Sorority First Row: Jacquelyn Robinson, Barbara Seibert, Peggy Thoelke. .Shirley Davis, Bonnie Brawley, Norma Graham, Gloria Munger. Second Row: Esther Easley, Jean Murphy, Dorothy L. Hilton, Martha Bander, Geraldine Yoeger, Lois Elstrot, Sharlyn Spragg Sappington, Marion H. Gillan. Third Row: Lois Weaver, Patsy Dean .Spalding, Diana George, Betty Ober- diek, Sally Jackson, Claire Morley, Margaret Cook, Elinor Mitchell, Zeda Lou Walden. 74 i f A ocv o o J. It. ■7rs( Row: Ann Dede, Helen Hess, Dorothy Berry, Mary Elizaheth aughn, Ann Woodlmry, Lila Lee Coleman, Sue Parker, Audrey Giesy, Celia Hartman, Shirley Vierheller • Second Row: Fae Rice (president), Betty Jackson, Bernice Barnaby, Fran Ware, Betty Levering, Marianne Chadwell, Jean Connelly, Joan Mussler, Jean Baker, Isabel Caldwell, Lorraine Gor- don, Loisel Orchard. Milton Gross (faculty advisor) • Not Shown: Jackie Brestenbach, Mary I. Devoy, Jerry Essau, Kath- erine Seigfried, Lynne Henry, Nancy Lichty, Virginia Mason, Nancy Major, Marianna Meyer, Jean Osborn. GAMMA ALPHA CHI Professional Advertising Fraternity for Women Gamma Alpha Chi, women ' s professional advertising fraternity, was founded at Missouri in 1920 under the sponsorship of Dean Walter Williams. Its purpose is to provide an opportunity for comradeship among Uni- versity Women interested in advertising, and to furnish its members with activities in that field. Outstanding among this year ' s activities were the traditional December banquet, with Miss Clarissa Start, feature writer on the Everyday Magazine, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, as guest speaker; trip to Kansas City in the interest of advertising; sponsorship of the annual style show with the theme Spotlight on You , with fashions by Julie ' s; sending of delegates to the national convention held at Iowa University; and par- ticipation as hostesses and guides during Journalism Week. OFFICERS: President Fae Elizabeth Rice Vice President Jean Osborn Recording Secretary Mary Elizabeth Vaughn Corresponding Secretary . Lila Lee Coleman Treasurer Janet Esau 7.5 First Row: Rolieit H. Curtiss, William E. Van Dyke. Billy H. Staimer, Morris A. Sloan, James E. Schilli. Richard W. Brendel, Lloyd H. Langenheck, Richard Barton • Second Row: Gene Marquis, Edward C. Smith, Thomas W. Specker, J. A. Epple Jr., Robert N. Hunter, Carter Callahan. Robert L. Ketter, James L. Konski, Bruce F. Buck, Raymond O. Schildknecht, Wesley R. Johnson, L. D. Sanders Jr. • Third Row: Dorothy Schoech, James Lerret, Ben S. Ornburn Jr., Charles Brock, Jack Lueckert, Eugene Henning, Robert Plattner, Fred Neebe, Don Cox, John Emanuel, Gerald Gray, M. Kamal Al-Imam • Fourth Row: Edward R. Dabler, J. Emerson Finney, Sidney A. Minnick, Clyde R. Kennett, Robert L. D ' Ambrosio. Bob Ellis, Paul Seewoester, Howard G. Thompson. Roger J. Davis, Lester E. Vomund. Jesse Lee Corder, Chuck Dunham. ENGINE CLUB First Row: Richard M. Persyn, Frederick G. Grabb, James Becker, Robert Polete. John J. Senn, Harold L. Gastler, Thomas H. Magee, Frederic H. Levien • Second Row: Lowell L. Coon, Franklin Crane. Devinder Nath Sud, Floyd Thomas Jr., Michael Saunders, J. D. Hurst, L. C. Kerkoski, Stanley Lebar, John E. Peterson, Wayne H. Sexton, B. Stephen Gallo, Thomas J. Wegeng • Third Row: Irving Zelade. Warren Brandow, Gil Hoellerich. James Baker, Bill Nichols. William English, Dale Parsons, Raymond Parker. James E. Springgate, William H. Baker • Fourth Row: William R. Schumacher, Jack B. Galpin. Richard B. Fristoe, Robert Calles, Roger Haas, Roy Harrington, H. B. Townsend Jr.. William Wilson, Jack Munson. Dale Cunningham. Dick LeSage. 76 First Riiw: John R. Bruns, William E. Meier, James C. Sampson, George A. Reasor, James R. Brooks, (!harles Ryan, Jark B. Elliott, Arjay W. Piatt, Kenneth R. Book • Second Row: J. Philip Dodt, Lawrence Kaltenslein, Kenneth F. Long, Milton Manshel Jr., Ted Verlin, Bernard L. Balko, John T. Young. Donald W. Stephenson. Stanley Wielgolinski, E. B. Feutz, .Sher- man B. Gallas • Third Row: Rohert A. Heising, George F. Timson, Warren Peret. (iharles L. Griffin. Leo W. Krautmann, Frank W. Harris Jr., Roy Zupcsics, Roliert G. Busy, Earl C. Stuckman Jr., William J. Juck.s(h, Robert S. Hall. Edwin R. Wilson, Rohert C. Winslow • Fourth Row: Rohert D. Singleton, Joseph Lesky, Rirhard Pessin, J. R. Quisenlierry, L. E. Zabel, John W. Morrison. Franklin Kelly. Richard E. Hollasch. Donald P. Herman, Erwin E. Sihowengerdt Jr.. Hoherl W. Lewis. ENGINE CLUB First Row: J. W. Baker, Rohert L Calles, Rohert L. Ketter, J. Emerson Finney, Lawrence Kaltenstein, Gene .Manjuis, Gene Ison Jr., Gerald K. Gillan • Second Row: William E. Simes, Claude V. Clevenger, Ken R. Reichert Jr., Robert L. Boeken- kamp, Kelso W. Holman. William O. Keyes, James C. Lenet, Don E. Cox • Third Row: Harold Lee Wymuth, Marvin W, Meyer, Aubrey W, Presson. Kii hard E. Hoyenga. Joseph L. Holman. Earl C. Stuckman Jr., J. B. Harvey, Clyde R. Kennett, Sidney A. Minnick. 77 Executive Counxil of Enginkf.rs. First Row: Bill Wilson, Clyde Kennett, Robert Polete, Earl Stuckman, Jr. Second Row: Sidney Minnitk. Jefferson W. Baker, J. Emerson Finnev, Larrv Kaltenstein. ENGINE CEUB Under the spiritual guidance of St. Pat, the Engine Club again maintained tradition and carried out the year ' s activities in a manner most pleasing to the old Irishman. St. Patrick was an engineer. The club, founded on the principle of encouraging unity among the engineers, has crystallized the ideal through a well-rounded program of activities. Warming up with such events as the fall dance and the Christmas party (where the date ' s weight de- termines the price of admission), the Engineers found work at a fever pitch with the arrival of St. Pat. The week, combining fun and tradition, began with a beard- growing contest and featured the beerbust, hamburg show, serenade, campus stunt, laboratory exhibits, the gala parade of St. Pat and the solemn knighting cere- monies, at which the blarney stone and St. Pat myster- iously and traditionally appeared to the consternation of faithful followers. The queen of love and beauty reigned over the Ball which was held in the new economy-sized Rothwell Gymnasium. The Executive Board, headed by President Rob- ert Polete and J. Finney ' s St. Pat ' s Board success- fully engineered the plans throughout the year. The Shamrock, true to tradition, has made an- other year ' s run in the red-ledger column. However, things are looking up and within the next six yeais it may be possible not only to entertain and enlighten the Engineers but also to break even. 78 SHAMROCK First Ron-: Lang Collins, June Rowan, Ann Austin, Susanne Martin, Shirley A. Jones. Mary Jo Bauers • Second Ruw: Jane Duff. Rajendra Bery, Edward R. Dabler, Milton M. Manshel, Jr., Ben J. Ornhurn. Jr., .Sherman B, Gallas, Robert C. San- ford, Donna Davis • Third Ruw: Walter Paul Saltzman. Gene Cassin, John A. Bauer. Grant Williams, Tom .Skinker, Charles Floyd. Fred Levien, Arnie Samuels. ST. PAT ' S BOARD v 4 n I 0 0 Robert D. Singleton, Don E. Cox, Sidney A. .Minniik, J. Enur iia Finney, Lawrence Kalten?tein, Earl (.;. Stuckmari. J; Robert E. Polete. 79 First Ruu : R. Zuprsicfi. J. G. Russell. Devinder Nath Sud. B. Giesler. John M. Rasp. M. F. Saunders. Gerald G. Gray, Kenneth F. Long. Floyd Thomas • Secund Roiv: B. Stephen Gallo. William S. Lemmer. Clyde H. Langenljeck. Donald P. Herman, James A. Class. Jack G. Numson. John G. Emanuel. Kenneth R. Book. Jack B. Elliott • Third Row: Frank W. Harris Jr., Robert E. Matney. Billy C. Daniels. Richard E. Hoyenga. Richard E. Hollasch. Ray S. Harding. J. Philip Dnch, Charles Rvan. A. S. M. E. American Society of Mechanical Engineers First Row: Beryl McElhiney, Milton Manshel. Roliert Polete. Ted Verlin. Bernard L. Balko. John T. Young. Carl R. Herron, Stanley Wielgolinski, E. B. Feutz, Sherman B. Gallas • Second Row: Franklin E. Kelly. Joseph H. Blachly. Donald W. Stephenson. Ray D. Peterson, Robert W. Lewis, Thomas J. Wegeng, Leo W. Krautmann. Richard L Persyn, , rjay W. Piatt. Frederick G. Grabb • Third Row: Claude V. Clevenger. Harold Lee Weymuth. Frederic H. Levien. Charles L. Griffin, John William Morrison, Ludwig E. Zabel, Richard Pessin. J. R. Quisenberry, Don Page, Erwin W. Schowen- gerdt Jr. 80 First Raw: Gene Marquis, Thomas W. Specker, J. A. Epple Jr., Harold Gastler, Robert N. Hunter, Carter Callahan. Chuck Dunham, James Konski, Dorothy Schoech, L. D. Sanders Jr., M. B. Westhoff • Second Row: Robert M. Berkley, Robert 1.. Boekenkamp. Edward Smith, Ben Ornburn Jr., John Senn, James Lerret. Morris Sloan, William Baker, M. Kanial Al-Imam. Charles C. Porter • Third Row: J. Emerson Finney, Robert I.. Ketter, Gene Ison Jr., Kelso Holman, Franklin Crane, Edward Dahler. William Bornemann. Lowell Coon, Bob Ellis. I. U. h. t. American Society of Civil Engineers The Missouri Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers is a charter member of the national organ- ization composed of both professional and student branches. The function of the student chapter is to familiar- ize the civil engineering student with the opportunities, interests, and responsibilities of his technical field in industry. To accomplish these aims, monthly meetings are held giving the members the advantage of hearing qualified speakers of industrial experience, technical or non-technical speakers, or of seeing motion pictures of interest to the professional man. Although the organization is primarily of a serious nature, an annual Christmas dance and spring picnic are held to foster friendship and fellowship. The officers are: President, Carter Calahan; Vice-President, Harold Roder; Secretary, Robert N. Hunter: Reporting Secretary, Don Redman. 81 A. I. E. E.-l. R. E. American Institute of Electrical Engineers - Institute of Radio Engineers First Ron: James R. Brooks, J. D. Hurst, Gilljert Hoellericli. William Elbert Van Dyke, Billy H. Starmer. William E. Meier, Roger J. Davis, Wesley R. Johnson, Martin R. Smith, Aubrey W. Presson • Second Row: Dale L. Cunningham, War- ren E. Rader, Sidney A. Minnick. J. Robert Jeans, Charles B. Brock, Eugene W. Henning, Robert L. D Ambrosio, Lloyd Gastineau, Raymond J. Parker. Arnie L. Samuels • Third Row: William R. Schumacher, Don E. Cox, Clyde R. Kennett, Vernon H. Kiebler, Fred C. Neebe. William A. English. Bruce F. Buck, Raymond O. Schildknecht. First Row: Lawrence Kaltenstein, Henry F. Kuras, James C. Sampson, John E. Peterson. Stanley Lebar. William E. Simes, Dale W. Parsons, Thomas H. Magee, Robert H. Curtiss, Richard W. Brendel • Second Row: Conrad Dunn, Richard Fris- toe, Richard Barton, Frank D. Field, William Wilson, Robert H. Plattner, Jack A. Lueckert, Robert S. Hall, Edwin R. Wilson, Robert C. Winslow • Third Row: E. A. Waterstreet, L. C. Kerkoski, G. C. Vore, E. C. Stuckman. Jr., Robert G. Bucy, William J. Jucksch, J. B. Harvey, B. B. Nichols, J. R. Baker, L. E. Vomund. 82 First Rotv: John D. Tice, Albert Kennedy, William T. Smith, James Springgate • Second Row: barren Peret, Rexford Pike, Don Matson. Edwin Johnson, Glen Stelzer, George Timson, George Reaser • Third Row: Jesse Corder, Jack Samuels. Ralph Rhodes. James McQuie. Lester Tranel. John Lamar • Fourth Row: William Willmann, Framis lister. Rirhard Hoi;eboe(k, John Bruns, Neil Wilson, John Pfander, Donald L. Spangler. A. I. Ch. E. American Institute of Chemical Engineers The Purpose of the student chapter is to enable Chemical Engineering students to join together in a social group, and to create a liaison between the stu- dents, the faculty, the professional institute, and in- dustry. The chapter activities consist of bi-monthly meetings to which guest speakers are invited. Technical movies are also shown at the meetings. Other activities consist of ])icnics and parties through- out the year. Only regularly enrolled slutlenls in the Chemical Engineering Department are achiiitted as Not- ing members. 83 A. b A t. American Society of Agricultural Engineers First Row: Loy Scroggins, John Freeman, Ernest Snierdon. James Bec-ker, Carl Morris. Roliert Singleton. Paul Seewoester, Donald Lang. Robert Harpster • Second Row: Robert Heising, Malcolm Essen, William Chandler. Stanton Morrison, Roger Haas, James Schilb, Milton Shanklin • Third Row: Howard French. Warren (!re vz. H. Allen Nitshke, Roy Harrington, C. L. Day, H. B. Townsend Jr., A. W. Stoenner, Howard Thompson. ETA KAPPA Engineering Honorary First Row: Richard W. Brendel, Clyde R. Kennett, Fred C. Ncebe. Martin R. Smith. Raymond O. Schildknecht, Jack A. Lueckert, James C. Sampson, Lloyd Gastinuean, Robert H. Curtiss. Edwin R. Wilson • Second Row: Robert C. Winslow, Thomas H. Magee, J. Robert Jeans, Aubrey W. Presson, Eugene W. Henning, Robert H. Plattner. Eugene A. Waterstreet. Raymond J. Parker, Marvin W. Meyer, Walter E. Hickman • Third Row: Dale W. Parsons. Billy B. Nichols, Richard Barton, William E. Simes, Gordon A. Leiter, Jack B. Galpin. Sidney A. Minnick. Lester E. Vonumd. 84 First Row: Clyde R. Kennett, Fred C. Neel)e, Michael F. Saunders, Martin R. Smith. Roliert N. Hiinlcr. Kniiert 1.. Keller, James L. Konski, Gene Ison, Jr., Carter Callahan • Second Row: Robert A. Heising, H. B. riiunseml, Jr.. I. Robert .leans. Aubrey W. Pre.sson, Eugene W. Henning. Robert H. Plattner, Irving R. Zelade, John T. oung. Paul (Jgden • Third Row: Ted Verlin, Ray I). I ' eterson, Billy C. Daniels, Roy Harrington. William E. Simes, Harold 1,. C.asller, John R. Bruns, Roger C. Haas. TAD BETA PI Engineering Honorary First Row: Robert H. Curtiss, Charles Ryan, Joseph H. Blachly. Stanton Morrison, arren S. Pcni. Robert C. inslow. George F. Timson. James C. Sampson. B. Stephen Gallo • Second Row: James E. Springgate. Riihard W. Brendel. ( !arl F. Morris, Kelso W. Holman. George . . Reasor, Ludwig E. Zabel. Richard Pessin, Jesse Lee (border. Profes.sor Gerald K. Gillan • Third Row: Jack G. .Munson, William H. Baker, Dale W. Parsons, Bill B. Nichols, J. Philip Dodt, Ray S. Harding, .Arjay Piatt. 85 PI TAD SIGMA Mechanical Engineering Honorary First Row: Bernard L. Balko, Joseph H. Blachly, James E. Schilb, Ray S. Harding, J. Philip Hodt. B. Stephen Gallo, Floyd Thomas, Jr., Sherman B. Gallas • Second Row: Joseph Lesky, John T. oung. Ray D. Peterson, Billy C. Daniels, Warren Brandow, Charles Ryan, Jack G. Munson, Paul Ogden • Third Roiv: Ted Verlin, Richard E. Hoyenga, Ludwig E. Zabel, Franklin E. Kelly, Richard Pessin, Arjay Piatt. Donald W. Stephenson. CHI EPSILON Civil Engineering Honorary First Row: Ben J. Ornburn, Jr., Robert M. Calles, Robert L. Ketter, Robert N. Hunter, James L. Konski, Carter Callahan, Gene Ison, Jr., Professor Gerald K. Gillan • Second Row: William H. Baker, Robert L. Boekenkamp, Kelso W. Holman, Harold L. Gastler, William 0. Keyes, James C. Lerret. 86 PI m EPSILON Mathematics Honorary First Roiv: Roliert J. Simon, George A. Reasor, Robert C. Winslow, George F. Timson. Warren S. Peret, Bill Nichols. Jesse Lee Corder. Kelso W. Holman. Arjay W. Piatt, Walter E. Hickman • Serund Row: J. Philip Dodt, Richard W. Brendel, Clyde R. Kennett. Fred C. Neehe. .Martin R. Smith, Robert N. Hunter, Mary Cummings, Robert L. Ketter. James I,. Konski, Lloyd Gastineau. Robert H. Curtiss, Charles Ryan. • Third Row: Kenneth W. Heising, James E. Springgate. John T. Young. Charles H. Pro|i.ster. Jr.. Irving R. Zelade, James T. Becker, Eugene W. Henning, Aubrey W. Presson, Earl ( . Stuckman. Jr.. Roger C Haas. Robert H. Plattner, Gordon Leiter, Ben S. Ornburn, Jr.. Jack IMunson • Fourth Row: William Keyes. William H. Baker, Gilbert Hoellerich. Jack B. Galpin. Robert L. DAmbrosio, John R. Bruns, Harold L. Gastler. Ernest Smerdon. Sidney A. Minnick. Edwin R. Wilson. Thomas H. Magee, Ted V ' erlin. CAMPUS PUBLICATIONS ASSOCIATION First Row: .Milton L Manshel, Jr.. Editor. Shanirork-: Jerry Smith. Editor. Showme: Bonnie Vtell, Secretary: Ted Majors, President; Chas. E. Rosenfeldt. Editor-in-Chief. 1950 Savitar: James S. Stokman. Business Manager. Savitar • Serond Row: William L. Herr. Business Manager. Showme: Larry Muir, Editor, Missouri Student: Byron Walter, Business Manager. College Farmer: Jerry Carter, Editor, College Farmer • Not Shown: William ' igbtnian, Business Manager, Student. 87 First Row: Billie Rliinehart, Marilynn Smith, Barliaia Smith. Francps Hardy. Lorna Yeary, Virginia Gilrhrist. Roberta Speer, Travela S. Peavler • Seconil Row: Jean Ellen Pollard. Anna Jean Woods. Jeannette Hauhold. Alene Ford. Treva Taylor ( president l, Marie Sims. Esther Tipp. Gloria Dani; • Third Row: Betty Ann Max. Bonnie Jean Fisher. Rita Pitman. Lucille Wiftley, Mary Lou Padherg. Lois Winter, Mary Elizaheth Pautler. Faith Wiley. Jeannette Shirkey • Fimrlh Roiv: Martha Traschel, Marge Bartley. Violet Snook. Anna Belle Swartz. Cynllia lane Mills. Liny K. Windsor. Diris Derr. Shirley Peterman. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 88 First Row: Donna Quigiey. Sue Moon, Eleanor Wamble, Charlotte Taylor, Mary Jones, Marjorie Nold, Jennie Lee Martin. Eleanor Rae. Kitty Deitring • Serond Ri w: Peggy Seville, Eva Mae Lamar, Mary Lou Spradling. Charlene Griser. Patricia McGrew, Maxine Whitwell, Anadel Edmonson, Beth Blosser. Betty Fairchilil. ( eneva Goats. Lorraine Moorman • Third Rinv: Elaine .Soderstrom, Mary Hogge, Shirley Jaeger, Mary Jean Foster. Julie .Skinner. Mellia Strathman, Marjorie Connor. Mary Ann Wylie. Virginia Redhage, Lucille Heii. Anne Patton. Oorothy Kodgers. ! ■ mint., w Burrall Sponsor Paul Weaver Burrall President Dana Sullivan BURRALL Dr. Fred AI( kiiine Sponsor of Men ' s Burrall Cabinet 89 First Row: Paul Slicer, Ralph Johnson, John Dew, Paul Bradshaw, James H. Campbell, Gene Palmer, Orland McCaffeity, Dave Smalley • Second Row: Arthur M. Briese, Robert Koester, Stanley C. Garst, Jim Turner, Grant R. Williams, Lowell Smithson. Art Gelphman, Bud Litwin. BURRALL COMMISSION The Burrall Program is an outstanding example of the idea that college is not a mere preparation for life — but a vital and important part of life itself. It affords an outlet for practically every type of talent to be found among university and college students. The program centers around Burrall Class, an inter-campus organization, founded in 1921 by Mrs. Jessie Burrall Eubank. Created because of a growing need for religion, it has now become the largest student class of its kind in the world. The class meets each Sun- day morning and includes a carefully planned worship program and a talk by Mr. Paul Weaver on questions of concern to students. It provides the theoretical basis for a well-ordered life, while the program — with its many phases and projects — affords the practical labora- tory for the ideals and objectives of Burrall. The pro- gram of the class, administered by the University Men ' s Cabinet, the Stephens College Cabinet, and the Burrall Staff, is enriched bv a broad scope of activities — choir 90 and symphony orchestra, discussion groups, concert series, dramatic productions, social activities and many community services. A cordial invitation is extended to every student in Columbia to attend the meetings of the class and to participate in its program. An example of the work of the Meii ' s Burrall Cab- inet is the Love and Marriage Discussion Series lield each spring. These meetings are attended bv a large percentage of the student body. A guest speaker intro- duces the subject under discussion at that ])articular meeting, after which the students participate in an open discussion. Included on the list of Burrall activities, adminis- tered by the Men ' s Cabinet, is Can Sunday when the Burrall Class sponsors a campus-community collection of canned foods. This food is distributed throughout the year by the Social Service Society to the disad- vantaged of the community. Approximately 6000 cans of food were recei ed this vear. Another annual e ent First Row: Clarence Cox, Ardis Meyers, William Morris, Dana Sullivan. Paul Weaver, Kenneth Edscorn • Second Row: Ralph Johnson, W. Don Fleck, Jim Turner, Grant Williams, Robert Risley, Sam Ward. BURRALL CABINET is the Inter-campus Community Caroling held in the downtown district of Columbia shortly before the Christ- mas vacation, and attended by about 3000 students and townspeople. The Men ' s Cabinet also assists with the cultural projects — the concerts and opera — the smaller discussion groups, and many social service projects. Dr. Fred McKinnev of the Psychology Department, Uni- versity of Missouri, is sponsor of the Men ' s Burrall Cabinet. Femme Fokum, the women ' s discussion grou|) on the University campus, is a Burrall sponsored organization. The University Men ' s Commission is a junior group from which the regular Cabinet members of the next year are chosen. The Commission is under the guid- ance and jurisdiction of the Cabinet and works in cooperation with the Men ' s Cabinet and the Stephens Cabinet on the various projects. OFFICERS University Men ' s Burrall Cabinet 1949-50 Dana Sullivan President William Morris Vice-President Buck Myers Secretary Kenneth Edscorn . Member, Executive Committee Charles Miller . . Member, Executive Committee This year for the first time the Commission had a specific project of its own — the Turkey Gobble. It was attended by forty Columbia Boys within the seven to ' fourteen age group and featured a complete Thanks- giving dinner with nunies and games. Sponsor of the Men ' s Comniis-ion is Mr. Curtis Larson of the De- partment of Religion and Philosophy, Stephens College. This year the officers of the Commission have been James Campi!i;i.i., Chairman, and James Turner, Secretary. 91 DELTA PHI DELTA Art Fraternity Ursl liuw: Sally Young, Cynthia liupc. Maiyi- Burtun, Jackit- Frazicr, Marian llunn Juld, Pat Baun ian, Penny Meivhinney • Second Row: Joe Stone. Sid Laisnn, (llunk Juergens, George H. Grosshans, Donald H. Ireland, Chas. L. MrGree, Nick B. Box a. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA IMational Music Honorary h ' irst Row: Clarice Wood, Eulamae Alfud Love, Donna Precht, Margaret Ann Bunigarner, Mary Frances Wilson, Helen P. (Jridilie. Marilyn Justine Graham • Second Row: Betty Ann Max, Lavra Mae Frank, Pat Magill, Carolyn Meador, Terry W. Sanderson, Charlene Ferrell, Alice Martin, Jane Skidmore, Rosemary Moody. 92 L. S. V. Senior Women ' s Honorary L.S.V. is the highest honor which a woman may attain on the University of Missouri campus. Each year outstanding senior women are chosen for achievement in scholarship, leadership, and service to the University. The selection remains secret until publication of the SAVITAR. Shirley Ann Carpenter . . . Read Hall Publicity Committee; Workshop; Savitar Staff; Kappa Epsilon Alpha, freshman hon- orary; Pi Lambda Theta, education honorary; Sigma Pi Alpha, education honorary; Vice-President of mortar Board; AWS Council; Careers Conference Chairman; scholarship chairman of Kap])a Kappa Gamma. Isabel L. Criciilow . . . President of AWS; Kappa Epsilon Alpha, freshman honorary; president of Sigma Epsilon Sigma, sophomore honorary; Mortar Board; Student Manager of Foren- sics; Alpha Phi, second vice-president; Freshman and Varsity Debate Squads; Athenaean; Freshman Orientation Board; Ju- diciary Board; Committee on Forensic Activities; Student Affairs Committee. Helen Margaret Peterson . . . House Council; Senior Sponsor, Women ' s Residence Hall; AWS Council; Secretary of Inde- pendent Women ' s Organization; President of Independent Wom- en ' s Organization; International Relations Club; Women ' s Ath- letic Association; Intramurals; Alpha Pi Zeta, social science hon- orary; Sigma Pi Alpha, education honorary; Pi Lambda Theta, education honorary; Sigma Epsilon Sigma, sophomore honorary; Mortor Board Award for Sophomore Women; Pi Lambda Theta Prize in Education. GAMMA ALPHA Graduate Scientific Fraternity First Row: J. W. Kever, J. G. Burst, R. E. Henderson, K. E. Gregory, G. H. Fraunfelter, A. J. Sullivan, Jr., Stan Hoskow- slcy . Second Row: William J. Bulow, Jack W. Browne. M. Haid Magrabi, D. L. Biggs, Ralph F. Kampschniidt, Don E. MrMillen, Jr., D. F. Millikan, Jr., D. C. Barrett, William J. Ulichurrh • Third Row: James H. Brown, Jr., Raymond E. Fairchild, Chester W. Wall, James Raiside, Fred G. Teubner, James C. McCrea, M. Elsworth Springer, William D. Deskin, J. H. Beck. 93 Standing: Vera Stenger, D. Anne Aultman, Mary Bourn, Shirley Carpenter • Sealed: Carl Bercovici, Isabel Crichlow, Treva Taylor, Beth Blosser • Seated on Floor: Barbara Beck. MORTAR BOARD Senior Women ' s Honorary Mortar Board, the only national honorary for senior women at the University of Missouri, was founded on this campus in 1918 by a group called the Friars. The members are selected on their scholarship, leadership, and service to the University, and are re- vealed at the traditional Tap Day ceremony at the Col- umns in the spring of their junior year. Friars chapter, known for handling the compila- tion and sale of senior announcements, conducts other projects. Among these are a tea for women transfer stu- dents, a Homecoming breakfast for alumnae, a scholar- 94 ship award to a sophomore, and working on the sale of calendars for the A.W.S. scholarship fund. Last summer the chapter sent Vera Stenger, Shirley Carpenter, and Jean Brannum, an alumna, to the national convention held at Breezy Point Lodge, Minnesota. A special occasion of this year ' s activities was the district conference held here in the spring. The officers are: President, Vera Stenger; Vice-President, Shir- ley Carpenter; Secretary, D. Anne Aultman; Treas- urer, Mary Bourn; and Editor, Barbara Beck. Seult ' d: Elizabeth Beckett, Janet McDonald, Peggy Marak. Standing: Curtis Larson, Mardel Lofsted. Not Shown: Claire Morley, Patricia Haywood, Virginia McCleary, Sally Lofquist, Catherine Ditson. FEMME FORUM Women ' s Discussion Group Initiated and sponsored by the Burrall Class, Femme Forum has been active as a discussion group for Univer- sity Avomen since the fall of 1939. Its purpose is to afford op]iortunity for discussion of subjects of par- ticular importance to young women, in the light of ethical values and the building of a stable philosophy of life. Meetings, held at 4:30 Tuesday afternoons in Read Hall, are open to all University women. There are no membership requirements. Discussions are arranged into fall and winter series, with each series lasting about seven weeks. Suitable subject matter is chosen from such general areas as personal problems, campus life, and problems of married life. Typical subjects this year were How to Get a Date and Keep It, Making Friends of Roommates, ' Prob- lems With Parents, and Making a Home Liveable. Curtis Larson from Stephens College is the Bur- rall advisor for Femme Forum. The chairman is Claire Morley and the board consists of Mardel Lofsted, Patricia Haywood, Virginia McCleary, Elizabeth Beckett, Sally Lofquist, Catherine Ditson, Peggy Marak, and Janet McDonald. 95 FORENSICS Debate Squad First Row: Marshall Loeb, Wayne Waldo, Janet Drescher, Gordon Parks, Paul Bradshaw • Second Row: Warren Fergu- son, Joseph Muir, David Smalley, Henry Bassuk, Robert Wilson. ATHENAEAN SOCIETV I First Row: Betty Cochran, Betty Jean Larcom • Second Row: Wayne Waldo, Clifton Cornwell, Advisor, Henry Bassuk, Janet Drescher, Marshall Loeb, Paul Bradshaw, Gordon Parks • Third Row: John Pederson, Robert Wilson, Phillip O ' Leary • Fourth Row: Al Petgen, Alexander Pawlowicz, John Larberg, John Eynon, Warren Ferguson, David Smalley, Michael Brown, Milton Bozanic, Joseph Muir, Henry Bradsher, George organ. 96 Officers: First Roiv: Ginger Evans, Lloyd Horton, Charlotte Van Dyne • Second Row: Arthur Celphman, Fred Bergman, Dick Weaver. TIGER CLAWS Amid the roar of crowded Memorial Stadium and Brewer Field House stands the yellow-jacketed M.U. Pep Squad — Tiger Claws. Working behind the scenes on rallies, team wel- comes, game stunts, cheering, and half-time entertain- ment, they help to maintain the color and excitement of M.U. athletics. This year has been one of re-organization for Tiger Claws — one of closer co-operation with the S.G.A. Athletic Committee, and one in which much has been done to bring back that old spirit which was dimmed by the interruption of a World War. The Tiger Claws Honorary was established and many such activities as interschool co-operation in stunts and projects, research, and exchange of pep ideas has once more been resumed. With the re-installment of such pre-war projects, there lies ahead more school pep and team spirit — all of which means more glorious games and victories for Old Missouri. . The officers of the organization are: President, Lloyd Horton; Vice-President, Art Celphman; Re- cording Secretary, Ginger Evans; Corresponding Sec- retary, Charlotte van Dyne; Treasurer, Fred Berg- man; and Sergeant-at-Arms, Dick Weaver. 97 First Roic: Bnue Zockerman, Carleen Schott, Jane Barr, Sandy Cohen, June Betz. Norman Kaplan, Albert Silverman, Mary Rve Barnes, Connie Thompson, Howard W. Cook, Pat Keating, Harry Berlau • Second Row: Yvonne Beaudette, Cynthial Wolff. Martin Erwin Shampaine. Annie Hicks, Doris Gordon, Harris Richter, Lois Owen, Elvis Aldrick. Barbara Kling, Lou Hutchison, Fern Ringeisen, Donna Quigley • Third Row: Carol Owens, Mary ' ard, James O ' Leary, Patricia Covert, Jim Felton, Charley Hankins, Harry Osborn, Robert Smith, Rudolph Barber, Elizabeth Hess, Rosemary Walkup, Jean Cadwallader, Betty McCully. TIGER CLAWS At the Homecoming pep rally, TIGER CLAWS have traditional snake dance around the bonfire. t 1 m f.  r P- ' — J r- V-V.i ]n- - i 98 First Row: Bob Rush, Boh Erwin, Herh Holmberg, Dave Jones, Earl Niewald. Lloyd Horton, Joe Crawford, Alvin Arst, Allan Liehling, Jean Von Hoffman • Second Row: Norm Fastow, Char Van Dyne, Joe Williams, Pierce Liberman, Dick Kremer, Dick Weaver, Bob Raines, Ginny Crowe, Judy Taube. TIGER CLAWS Pep Squad First Row: Charlotte Taylor, Jack Scarritt, Janet Sue White, Marie Marguette, Don Stubbs, June Blewer, Lou Ann Baker, Charles Joslin, Marjorie Lillard • Second Row: Betty Jo Wells, Ginger Evans, Eunice Wiebe, Jodie Masiakiewicz, Shirley Davis, J. Merle Schulman, Lois Rush, Betty Delisle. Betty Bauer, Janet Snyder, Diane Brukardt • Third Row: Peggy Marak, Carol McBride, Shirley J. Smith. Bill Cunningham, Mary Margaret Looney, Charles L. Smith, Lloyd Brune. Bernice Evert, Billie Purves, Pat Smith, Barbara Bugg. 99 First Rinv: Eugene H. Sefton, John F. Massab, Josephine Traylor, Eugene Hsu, Shakir Al-Badii, Joan Aeby, Laura E. Thomure, Walter Fierilo, Shirley Wood, W. R. Mitzel, Jr., Rajendra Bery. Second Row: Florence Chilcott, Narayan Pat- naik, Devinder Nath Sud, Andy Lennert, Marian Berry, Anita Garner, Salim J. Nasmeh, Marguerite Loho, Margarete Walker, Barbara Schnake, Riad K. Abou-Seoud. Third Row: Bartow Brown, Chi Tsu Wang, Andres CabreroOronoz, F. Micheo-Oharriz, Feanando Angel, Dorothy Briggs, Humberto Fernandini, Leopolds Gomez, Izzet Ozmay, Aydin Koral, Labib Hitti, Henry Ke. Fourth Row: W. L. Fernandez, Frieda Lipe, Alta Genimecke, David M. Wilson, Charles Lord, Jack Mardoyan, Josef Strobl, George S. Saliba, Gabriel Khoren, Jean Serikawa. Cosmo Club Officers: Eugene Hsu (vice-president), John Massab (treasurer), Jean Serikawa (secretary), Rajendra Bery (president). COSMO CLUB The University Cosmopolitan Club, with 115 members representing 37 nations, is one of the largest and most active organizations on campus. Designed mainly for foreign students, the club was started 41 years ago. The purpose of the Cosmopolitan Club is to foster better relationships between nations, through their rep- resentatives on campus, and to promote better feeling and co-operation among them. Its activities include cultural programs of various nations, an Anniversary Ball, winter and spring formals, and a costume ball at the end of each year. 100 INTER-AMERICAN CLUB First Row: Maijorie (Castro. Charles Robinson, Joyce Nissing, Ann Wright, Lois Lo e, Anita Carner, Nilda Enid Ottiz, Jean Webster, Jean Sinkawa, .Martha Locarraz, Arturo Jaime Garcia • Second Row: Hiiniberto (!astro (president ). Edward Vnrk, Shirley Wood, Bettie L. Oliver, Charlene Grossman, M. Kamal Al Iman, Riad K. AbauScoud, Marian Berry, Laura Thoni- ure, Lucille Heil, Louise Carr • Third Row: Randolph Ward, W. R. Mitzel, Jr., Edward L. David, Jr., Glenn Hathaway, Fernando Angel, Dorothy Briggs, Humberto Fernandini, Joseph Geller, Andres Gabrero-Orohoz. KAPPA TAU ALPHA Journalism Scholarship Honorary First Row: Don Burke, Bill Viiniiiingham, Mary Elizabeth Vanghan, I). .Ann .Aultman, Don Lambert, Barbara Beck, Mar- shall Loeb, John Field, Don Tourtelot, Carl Mills • Second Row: Warren Ferguson, Roy Hamlin. James Moran, Jay W. Jackson, Dwight Hicks, William Richards, Dennis Connell, William Wodicka, unidentified, Roger . tkinson, Robert Gunsolley. 101 First Row: Cyril Delay, Allen Drew, Russ Kephart, Gene Trumlile, S. Whiting Jr., Charles Franklin, Don McKay (Assist- ant Director of Student Affairs for Men), Wayne Bradley, Richard Kelly, Charles Munsell, Robert Bennett • Second Row: Herb Clizer, Don Henderson, Al Seigel, Al Wolford, Vern Schneider, Bob Risley, Art Gelphman, Don Caplan, Bill Hooten, John Chambers, J. Smith, Charles Horn. I. F. C. interfraternity Council First Row: Bob Joplin, Saul Redow, Homer Ball, John Flahmer, Norm Saunders, L. H. Ungles (Director of Student Affairs for men), Frank McCracken, Bob Carroll, Clyde Hindman, Tom Hopkins, Curt Williams • Second Row: Randy Workman, Bob Koester, Jim Dillion, Jerry Johnson, Frank O ' Connell, Don Fleck, Marvin Mueller, Bob Busse, Milton Man- shel Jr., Gordon Roberts, Mel Swyers, Paul Bradshaw. 102 First Roiv: Ralph Petty, Walter Richards, Ralph Wasem, Norman G. Fastow, Davirl Lipniaii, Carson Moss Jr., Howard Graves, Roliert Fay, Lynn Ewing Jr., Floyd Ely, Don Hoel, Dirk Wegner • Secund Row: Sidney U. Fults, Don R. Webb, Bob Graves, Jim Stein, Wendell Haley, Steve Strom, Ed Efferin, Earl Garber, Roger Guffey, Fred Jones, Phil O ' Leary • Third Roiv: Donald Harris, Tom Gutting, Jack Chukey, Louis Bosso, Richard Tuck, George Nickolaus, James Shrewsbury, Joseph Hogan, Bill Pratt, John F. Cook, Rodger Alleman, Robert Gleichenhaus, Bob Newman • Fourth Row: Roy Tuttle, George Satterlee, Russ Colvin, Jim Buford, Bob Jentsch, Tom Skinker, John Dimshee, 0. J. Bennette, Maurice Stone, Paul H. Horleck, Kenneth Gutekunst, Bill McWilliams, Tim Johnson. I. F. P. C. Interfraternity Pledge Council The Interfraternity Council, one of the older or- ganizations on the campus, is now composed of twenty- seven voting members. Each fraternity is represented by its president and one other delegate in this organiza- tion that serves as a guiding hand for the fraternity system here at the University. This year Interfraternity Council has promoted many worthy activities such as provision for the ad- mission of Columbia ' s crippled children to the Missouri- Kansas State football game; support for foreign stu- dents brought to the University of Missouri under the S. G. A. foreign student program; broadcasting of the KU-MU basketball game; placement of nearly 400 young men in fraternal organizations through a very successful Rush Week conducted by the Interfraternity Council in cooperation with the office of the Director of Student Affairs for Men; support of the March of Dimes Drive and similar beneficial causes; and the presentation of the traditional Inter-Fraternity Sing. Director Leon Uncles, and Don MacKay, assist- ant director, have repeatedly advised and helped the Council to establish close relations between the Univer- sity and this most important Greek organization. The Interfraternity Council officers are: President, Frank McCracken, Kappa Alpha; Vice-President, Ronnie Toms. Lambda Chi; Treasurer, John Flehmer, Alpha Gamma Sigma; Secretary, Norman Saunders, Sigma Alpha Mu; Interfraternity Council Chief Justice, Bob Busse, Sigma Chi. 103 PAN H SENIOR First Row: Elene Rosenthal, Jean Connelly, Marian Murmann, Dorothy Meyer, Jeanette Beckman, Nancy Niemeyer, Gayle Stauffer • Second Row: Fran Ware, Nancy Major, Jeanie Brenner, Charlene Grossman, Pat Hayes, Barbara Haynes, Madelyn Allen, Joan Fowler • Third Row: Barbara Van Horn, Barbara Seibert, Nancy Biseunas, Jean Christie, Thirza Ann Davenport, Jean Osborn, Beverly Bellamy, Dorothy Whittemore • Fourth Row: Mary Prime, Irma McCormac, Bar- bara Liberman, Betty Cochran, Helen Wells, Rosemary Layson, Elizabeth Abey, Marjorie Darby. The University of Missouri Panhellenic of College Women is composed of two representatives from each sorority. The council serves the school by executing the pur- pose of the Panhellenic organization — to obtain closer co-operation among affiliated and non-affiliated 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. This year ' s philanthropic project is to join with other campus organizations which plan to bring dis- placed persons to the Missouri campus for their edu- cation. The council sponsored its traditional Panhellenic Day this year. This project featured discussions among the officers of the sororities on campus and recognition of scholarship achievement with the awarding of a scholarship cup to the sorority with the highest scholas- tic average. In the evening, the Sorority Sing was held. 104 LENIC First Row: Thirza Ann Davenport (advisor), Mary Lou McWilliams, Lynn Powers (secretary), Billie Jean Cox (vice- president), Beverly Polokoff (president), Bonnie Brawley (treasurer), Betty Cochran (advisor) • Second Row: Kathryn Keller, Marilyn Brandhorst, Caroline Seiz, Laura Jean Taylor, Kitty Reeves, Lylian Casford, Clora Mae DeTienne • Third Row. Nancy Lou Clieak, Lang Collins, Billie Bartelsmeyer, Ginny Lueche, Anne Wiese, Minerva Spalding, Lois Kopin, Jean Highley. JUNIOR The Junior Panhellenic Council is one of the chief organizations on campus to further good relations be- tween the Greeks, esj)ecially pledges. Under the spon- sorship of the Women ' s Panhellenic Association, Junior Pan-Hel consists of two members from each of the four- teen sorority pledge classes on campus. Each year the Junior Greeks sponsor Pan-Hel Day and Panhellenic Workshop, when all sorority girls meet in various places to discuss modern college issues. Sorority Sing climaxed the day of activities this year. Junior Panhellenic also organized a series of after- noon exchange teas to bring about a close relationship between pledges of the different sororities. 105 First Roiv: Robert Waish, Herman Hanson, Dick Weaver, Bob Wilson, William J. McBride, William T. Brade, Leon iM. Miles, John King, Merlin S. Chiles, Thomas Hopkins, Robert J. Tichio. Second Row: Maurice Moscowitz, William Daniel, Richard B. Ingles, Norman F. Sherman, Bill Gabriel, Landon Smith, Bill Cunningham, John Lesser, Jerry Mour, E. W. Lindeberg. Third Row: Saul J. Redow, David L. Krause, Henry H. Brotbacker, Edward L. Steele, R. Michael Abchel, L. E. Taylor, Salvatore P. Zullo, Gerald Laird, Donald Patrick, Milton E. Gross. Fourth Row: Walter W. Less Jr., A. Oliver Ward, Hugh T. Hawkins, William L. Wodicka HI, Bill Hooten, Bob Stratton, Norman C. Lamb, Howard Lee Matlow, Jesse L. Willoughby, Leonard J. Hooper, Carroll Sand. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA Professional Advertising Fraternity Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity of the School of Journalism, is organized to bridge the gap between education and experience. The activity schedule has expanded to include a radio research project, a merchandising panel with Col- umbia merchants, a trip to St. Louis advertising agencies and media, and extensive promotion for Journalism Week. The 1949-50 school year has been most produc- tive for Alpha Delta Sigma. The social calendar included informal parties, beer-busts, and outings. Officers are: president, GuY T. Erb; vice-presi- dent, Larry Taylor; secretary, Robert Zeleski; treas- urer, Emil Lindeberg; and social chairman, Michael Abshal. 106 SOPHOMORE COUNCIL First Roic: Jean Forrester, Klaine Mendelson, Ben h riilichstein, Marshall Loel), Jim Turner, Mary Prime, Art Konte, Anna Jean Woods, Carolyn Lipsliy, Elizabeth Bryant • Second Raw: Alice Martin, Sue Ann Wood, Sallie Taylor, Jerry John- son, Harbin (lonstance. Grant Williams, Ruben Edwards, Wally Eggers, Druery Thorn, Orland McCafferty, Dick Kahler • Third Row: Don Smith, Bill Monsees, Paul Bradshaw. Jerry A. Roberts. John T. Peterson. Max Mason, Frank Mitchell, Robert Zamen, Arnold Bierman, Harry S. Brown • : (i( 5 ioH ' n. Barbara Goode, Lowell Sniithsun. SIGMA EPSILON SIGMA Sophomore Women ' s Honorary c i -4? T I rr First Row: Dorothea Smith, Mary Prime. Betty Miche. Emma Luelkemeier. Jean Gurtis. Shiilc iiri Noah, Jane Garr. Helen Peterson • Second Row: Patricia Covert, Sue Ann X ' odd. Jocelyn Bellows. Barbara Beckett, Alice Martin. Carolyn Lipshy. Dorothy Hodson. Marianne Maupin, Betty Ann Max • Third Roiv: Pat Magill. Dorothy Jo Kinnaird, Virginia Youngman, Sally Ben Lofquist. Mary Hill, Patsy McDougle (vice-president 1 , Patsy Tanner Lile (president), Lucille Codding (treasurer), Gretchen Dorris, Barbara Wippler, Bernita Quinn. Diane Brukardt, Geneva Beltz • Not Shown: Jeanette Beckman. 107 I ' ll ' 1 P p ri ■ hI l. Av B ' ' |n|u|J I h ' n HL ' PfVL ■ ■k J l l ' ■ ' ' .■ ¥ • ft ' 1 1 1 1 1 First Kinv: Accompanist Clarice Wood, Martha Ruddy, Betty A. Max, Marilyn J. Graham, Harriett Koenig, Annette Mack, Bernita Bricker, Charlene Ferrell, Bahette Grimes, Betty Hopper, Patricia Leist, Betty Weeks, Mary F. Wilson, Mary Bauer, Bonnie tell (secretary), Jane Lyon. R. 0. Clymer (director) • Second Row: Helen Gruhhe, Josephine Loeffler. Sallie Kings- horough, Margaret A. Bumgarner, Travella Peavler, Louise Young, Marjorie Fle her, Nancy Major, Barhara Sheets, Ann Roherts. Louise Wolpert (president), Shirley Peterman. lola Bradley, Carol Schultz, Barhara Miller, Helen Koehler • Third Roiv: Edward Peterson, Larry Bartram, Ben Johnson (vice-president), Kent Toalson, Rohert Bennett, Guy Murray, Sam Fields, Richard O ' Brien, Elmer Clgan, John Wallace, Charles Beanian, Robert Smith, Rohert Reid, John Carter • Fourth Roiv: James Emerson, Joseph Perkovic, George Sperry. Randall Workman. Gene Kulhoff. Willard Payne. Derald Slagle, Lyle King, ' Verner Gay ert, Charles H. Smith, Frank Lueke. William Odor. Rohert Montgomery, Roger Miller. Wil- liam Barker • Not Shown: Alberta Aisenstadt, Arthur Berliner, Gordon Capes, Rohert Dragani, Edward George, Donna Precht (treasurer), William Raby, James Sandage, Sharon Stoner. UNIVERSITY SINGERS In September 1946, local bulletin boards carried a poster which read, Auditions are now being held for the University Singers, a select group of 60 voices for accompanied and a cappella singing. The brains be- hind this venture were those of Dr. Paul van Bode- GRAVEN, Associate Professor of Music Education. In three years Doc Van led the group through many concerts in Columbia, Kansas City, St. Louis and Sedalia. Now in its fourth year. Singers is under the direc- tion of the new choral director of the Music School, Professor R. Oscar Clymer. Always pressed for publicity, the Singers are con- stantly confused with the University Chorus. The 108 Chorus numbers two hundred and fifty voices, the Sing- ers only Sixty. Contrary to popular belief, the Singers are not composed exclusively of music majors. Members are invited from all divisions of the University. It is a rare semester during which more than half of the members are music majors. The Singers achieved the distinction of being the first University group to be specifically requested to appear with a major symphony orchestra. Vladimir Golschmann, conductor of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, led the group in two St. Louis concerts and in two appearances in Brewer Field House. The group also presented the Messiah for the University at ( hrislmas. The University of Missouri Men ' s Glee Club is directed by R. OscAR Clymer. The officers are as follows: president, Robert McCroskey, Jr.; vice-president, Joseph Collins; secretary, Joseph Perkovich; treasurer, Arthur Berliner. UNIVERSITY MErS GEEE CLUB The University of Missouri Men ' s Glee Club, now in its second year of po st-war operation, lists as its activities for the year performances at the Queen ' s Coro- nation and football game during the Homecoming fes- tivities, a performance at the Honors Convocation in November, participation in the performance of the Messiah in December, and a home concert and concert tour in the spring. The Director is R. Oscar Clymer. The officers are: president, Robert McCroskey, Jr.; vice-president, Joseph Collins; secretary, Joseph Perkovich; and treasurer, Arthur Berliner. 109 Seated: Bud Katzel, Mel Mandel • First Row: Sherman B. Gallas, Tom Bresnehen, J. Merle Schulman, John F. Larberg, Martin Bud Litwin, William B. Boise, Kenneth Neth. Richard Shively, Doug Toler • Second Row: Robert Herman, Allan Roy Bardack, Robert Grubbs, Chuck Smith, Marshall Loeb, Michael Goosk, Donald E. Lang, Lawrence Corwin Mar- tin, Ralph L. Kiggins, Alvin L. Barton, Carroll Sand • Third Row: Ernest H. Castne r, Donald L. Clarkson, Maurice Riegel, Wm. E. Thompson, Dave Smalley, George Morgan, Alan Wolfer, Henry E. Bucher. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Service Fraternity John Larberg, President Beta Eta of Alpha Phi Omega began a great year in its history by serving as hosts to the regional Alpha Phi Omega conference in October. A Hospital Courier Serv- ice, Freshman Orientation, and serving as ushers and guides for numerous campus activities were also parts of A.P.O. ' s program to render service to the students, the faculty, the community, its members, and the nation. As a climax to the March of Dimes drive in Colum- bia, Alpha Phi Omega sponsored three simultaneous dances on P ebruary 10, proceeds from which went to the National Infantile Paralysis Foundation. On Tap Day, 1950, for the second consecutive year, A. P.O. presented its Group Merit Award Trophy to the outstanding campus organization in the fields of service, scholarship, and leadership. 110 First Row: I. Meyers, R. Sheets, R. Toms, M. Peve, W. Stark. W. Dahlin, R. Cosgrove, W. Seyfried • Second Row: K. Nuetznian. R. Adcock, W. Lee, L. Atkins, F. Garner, E. Krehlnel, L. Flessa, W. Early • Third Row: M. McDaniel, G. Deal, P. Deal (master of rituals), R. Pickens, K. Chader, J. Higgins (warden), D. Luttmann, D. Slagle. ALPHA KAPPA PSI Professional Business Fraternity First Row: J. Rank, Jr., (treasurer), B. Haley, R. T. Kingslan, A. Simpson, C. G. Hauser, D. Martin, L. West, B. Mus- grave • Second Row: J. Taliaferro (asst. treasurer), B. J. Isenhower, B. Crouch, H. Donnell (secretary), R. A. Hermann, E. J. King, W. G. Plume, G. P. Gidlev, D. O. Mitchell • Third Row: D. Brown (president), C. E. Ashcraft, R. D. Adams, E. A. Nelson, Wm. J. Kaiser (chaplain), H. J. Becht, W. W. Hendrix. Ill First Row: Bob Busse, D. R. Richards, Homer Ball, Gene Mathews, Jess Luker, Harry Bailey, Charles Bade, William Rajian • Second Row: Tom Jones, James Sawyer, Joe Gilbert, William Wasson. Professor Bauer, Dean Dradshaw, George Little, Edwin Moore, Harold Young • Third Row: Roger Squires, David Toombs, William Thomas, Ted Hannum, Sin- clair Rogers, Phil Kibbe, Charles Atkens, Don Fleck, Jay Wilcox • Fourth Row: Bob Butler, John Berkenmaier. Lloyd Purett. Bill Dimond, Gerald Mathews, Bob Rains, Eugene Berson, Vernon Mantels, Bill Krumm, Vernon Knebans. DELTI GLORIA KLOSTER Rose of Delta Sigma Pi 112 iL. First Roiv: Charles P. ' .ott, Bob Swearingen, George Wielenmann, Don Truscot, Jack Wood. Ray Bustamante, Joe Dicus, Robert Brown, Jerry Tieman • Second Row: Glen Vantresse, William Davidson, Jim Jewell. Taylor Brady, Arrhie Edward.s, Paul Lensing, OUn Proctor, Bob Waters, Harold McKemz • Third Row: William Rogers, Russell Rose, Carl Meitzen, Phil Klein, Jim Hall, Kenneth Bartlett, Warren Ober, Norman Castagner, Harold Engel, Robert Brooks. IIGMA PI Professional Business Fraternity The Alpha Beta Chapter of the International Fra- ternity of Deha Sigma Pi was established on the Mis- souri campus, March 24, 1923, to encourage scholarship and promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce. The 1949-50 year of the chapter, with JoE Gil- bert as Headmaster, proved successful. With a full schedule of professional meetings and industrial tours of both the Kansas City and St. Louis areas, the fra- ternity held to its ideals of furthering high commercial ethics and culture. The fraternity ' s social activities for the year were the inilialinn an d graduation banquets, rush smokers, the annual Rose of Delta Sig formal and the spring beer bust on the Hinkson. 113 First Row: Carolyn Smith, Diane Prettyman, Betty Moore, Lucie Magee, Annette Stein, Dorothy Bruner, Jo Ann Blackledge, Gloria Dang • Second Row: Betty Harden, Audrey Schepps, Barbara Beck, Flora Holtman, Vera Stenger, Betty Perdue, D. Anne Aultman, Betty Jaynes • Third Row: Marge Pemberton, Pat Crosby, Sherry Carver, Cicily Wilder, Ginger Powell, Carol Junge, Jo Ann Bell, Nell Kirkwood, Holly Pigman, Charnia Adelman • Fourth Row: Edith Halyama, Camille Betts, Eileen Armstrong. Mary Richardson, Shirley Chapin, Joan Thomas, Barbara Wippler, Barbara Schneider, D. Ann Sullivan • Missing: Betty Conrad, Susan Regan. THETA SIGMA PHI Honorary Journalism Fraternity Gamma Chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national profes- sional fraternity for women in journalism, was founded at the University of Missouri in 1921, two years after the first chapter was founded at the University of Washington. Recognition of scholarship and outstanding ability of women in the School of Journalism, and encourage- ment of the pursuit of journalism as a profession are its purposes. 114 Gamma chapter, noted for its annual Fanfare for Fifty, a banquet designed to honor fifty outstanding women students in the University, celebrates its national founders ' day by publishing an issue of the Missouri Student. Theta Sigma Phi participates in campus journalism in other phases, and holds its annual Matrix Table banquet during Journalism Week. The officers are: President, Vera Stenger; Vice- President, Barbara Beck; Secretary, Betty Perdue, and Treasurer, D. Anne Aultman. SIGMA DELTA CHI Professional Journalism Fraternity First Row: Frank A. Muth, Eldon Drennan, Bob Posen, Robert A. Clavenna, William T. Kong, Harmon L. Morgan, Rex N. Olsen, Carl R. Mills, Howard Boone Jacobson, Laurence S. Hale, Charles W. Henning • Second Row: Ray Rowland, Roy Hamlin, Roger Atkinson, Frank Rediean, Warren Ferguson, Larry Muir, Allen Black, Clande E. Sparks, Eugene F. Trumlile, Alan Goodfader. Bert Hannenian, R. M. Bussjaeger, Don Lambert, M. M. Van Laningham • Third Row: Bill Askin, John Morrissey, Art Gatts. Al Brevard, Dwight B. Hicks, Richard Sanders, Melvin F. Bush, Bones Pearson, Alan P. Gilinsky, Marshall Loeb, William J. Goodell. KAPPA ALPHA Professional Photography Fraternity Left to Right: Doris Spence, Margaret Duss, Ken Nevar, Frank Muth (vice-president), Arlene Lawyer (president), James Swetnam, George Morgan (national executive secretary). Prof. Clifton C. Edom (faculty adviser), John Burnett, James Lapham, Glen Berg, Albert (_:hristnian, Sinclair Rogers, Willard Hackett, Kenneth Dulo. Kenneth Spiekerman, Ralph Wil- liamson • Not Shown: W. ( ' .. Samuels, Charles Shaw, W. E. Johnson, Robert C. Bill, Drury Cargill. Ellsworth Chunn, Wm. First, Stan Lipczynski, Dale Spencer, Charles Steers, Nelson Van Pelt. Jack Townsend. 115 First Row: Emily Harrell, Dorothy Meyer. Marie Mertle, Virginia Voungman, Betty Perdue, Mary Bourn, Jean Stanley, Arline Fried • Second Row: Joned Billings, Anna Lee Jones, Katherine Erskine, Barbara Wippler, Margaret Moss, Betty Greenstreet. Y. W. C. A. The YM-YW had their fingers in a lot of pies this last year. They sponsored campus-wide discussions on topics of interest to students, an occupational therapy group that worked with patients at a mental institution, a Christmas tree in Jesse Hall piled high with gifts for Columbia children, an all-school Christmas carol, a Y-Teens club at Hickman High School, a group to aid the crippled children at Noyes Hospital, luncheons for 116 I First Row: Richard Taylor. Ralph Morse, Gt-nt- MiCrory, ir Jacobs, Walln 1!. Zachritz • Second Row: H. Dwyer Dun- don, Fred Olson, L. F. Thornton, Wm. D. Norman. Y. M. C. A. returning alumni on football days, and a host of other community projects. They also indulged in many Ozark retreats and conferences, and social get-togethers in the home of their executive directors. Then as a climax for the school year, they treked out to the cool mountains of Estes Park for the annual regional conference. 117 HONORARIES Omicron Delta Kappa, honorary leadership society, is a national fraternity for junior and senior men. Re- established on the campus in December, 1947, its pur- pose is to recognize outstanding men and to render serv- ice to the University community. Its membership is based upon character, scholar- ship, service and leadership in campus life, fellowship, and consecration to democratic ideals. A familiar sight as traditional ushers at University concerts, ODK members are leaders from a cross-section of all schools and activities of the campus. Thus the circle has been able to render valuable service by ad- vising the Student Government Association on policies and activities, serving on University Committees, on publications, commencement exercises, and many oth- ers. They are also the sponsors of the Sophomore Coun- cil. At present ODK is working on many new activities including the Student-Alumni Relations program. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA The officers for the school year were: President, Bob Busse; Vice-President, Frank McCracken; Re- cording Secretary, Leroy Day; Corresponding Secre- tary, Jean Madden; Treasurer, Roy Harrington; His- torian, Jack Vaisey; and Master of Ceremonies, George Stemmler. Through these men and the fine group in our circle, ODK will continue to hold its honored place on the University of Missouri Campus. First Row: Ralph Hutto. Don Spirer, Homer Ball. Victor Swyden, Robert Busse, Ted Verlin, George Jones, Thomas Bear • Second Row: Jack Vaisey, Jean Madden. George Stemmler, Dr. Fred McKinney, Don McKay. Roy Harrington. Frank McCracken. Leroy Day. William Cassella, Dr. R. L. Davidson. Dr. Robert Karsch, Dr. W. A. Albrecht • Third Row: Don Lambert, Marshall Loeb. Buell Weathers, Allen Schwartz. Fred Kling, Dick Ault, Eugene Henning, James Rutter, Roger Englert, Joe Gilbert, Allen W olfer, George Young. 1 ! lis First Row: Allen Schwartz, Marshall Loeb, John Gibson, Bill Gabriel, Jerry Carter. Second Rnw: J. Winston Martin, Ted Majoros, Fred Kling, C. W. Maikey, Bob Busse. MYSTICAL 7 Men ' s Honor Society Q. E. B. H. Men ' s Senior Service The Fundamental aims of QEBH are to preserve and maintain the honored traditions and deep moral functions of the University. QEBH elects to member- ship any upperclassman in good standing who, in the eyes of the chapter, has passed the test of loyalty and service to the Alma Mater. 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. This fall QEBH began its fifty-first year of service to the University of Missouri. The society will always maintain the ideals and aims and continue to give serv- ice to the University. Mystical Seven, a senior men ' s honorary society, was founded at the University of Missouri in 1907. Since that time, it has unceasingly endeavored to serve the University community. The chief means of attain- ing this goal is by the recognition, each spring, of seven juniors who have distinguished themselves in leadership, scholarshiji, and high service to the University. In the recognition of these men, Mystical Seven feels that it is not only recognizing the student leaders at Missouri, but it is tapping the future leaders of the world, for collegiate performance is paralleled by per- formance in later life. First Row: Gordon Parks, Herbert Clizer. John aisey. St-nmil Row: Jerome Tiemann, Robert Fuchs, Roger Englert, Robert A. Clavenna. 119 M. D. OvERHOLSER, Professor of Anatomy, School of Medicine. PHI BETA PI National Medical Fraternity Ambulances screamed in the night. Stretcher after stretcher filled with beautiful damsels, and fabulous entertainment that would have pleased even the sad- dest of microbes. Again, as in the past. Phi Beta Pi ' s social agenda was highlighted by another Tau Chapter initiation banquet. The renowned banquet eagerly awaited by Phi Betes, faculty and local physicians alike thor- oughly set the stage for the annual Anatomical Re- view dance sponsored by the Medical School student body. Some of the more outstanding regular parties included The Apple Knocker ' s Ball, High on a Breezy Hill, and the Epple Beernic. Not forgetting the fundamental principles of the fraternity, several guest speakers presented some of the recent developments in the field of medicine. With the continued guidance of our faculty ad- visor. Dr. M. D. OvERHOLSER, Phi Beta Pi will maintain its reputation for a rational balance be- tween social and intellectual activity. riic patient, Jamks Royce, asked What do you want — blood? The answer is olnious. Dr. OvERHOLSER pulled a few rards from Archon Worley tossed in a couple ol his ? ? ? for the guests. words for good measure. 120 hk. r+ T  -- n ■Vrsi Kiiw: Gillier Kerlin, Alvin Dorner, Bob Easterday, DaviJ Hall, Harry Morgan, Lionel r.allat;her, Earl Russell, Joe Gist, Stanley Fisher • Second Row: Robert Tribhie, Don Barbour, Bobby Ward, Paul Rother, Robert Heyssel, Duane Mitchell, Edward Plowman, Joe Robert Cochran • Third Row: Robert Hanes, Marvin Roberts, Al Heiser, Ray i ' adon, Mel Grisamore, Ben Moranville. Bob Wilcox, Gene (Jha])nian. PHI BETA PI First Row: Paul Roberts. Joe James, Guy Harper, Charles Worley. Robert Neu, Duane Deen. Earl Graden. l)a id Elias. Franklin Crozier • Second Row: Wendel Gentry, Robert Weeks, Donald Kuenzi, Max Heeb. Paul Bachmann, Dale Blan- kenship, Elwood Jones, Vernon Cole • Third Row: Paul Steckler, Leon Burke, Pinson Neal, Jr., Rollie Oakes. Leonard Davis, .Andrew Markovits. Ruick Rolland. Gwyn Lile. 121 First Row: Wayne Foland, John T. Brady, Duane Wolfe, Phil Klein, Norman Cole, Bud Heineman, Leland Bussell, Rocky Alexander, Red Eatcock, Johnny Brandis • Second Row: Laddie Stovall, Jim Whitacre, Bob Foster, Dave Ashly, Boh Murrey, Rog Englert, Phillip Brusca, Ted Verlin, Clyde H. Langenbeck, Sam Eatock • Third Row: Fred Kleppsattel, Bill Chronister, Gene Furnish, Jim Dusenbury, Donald V. Keller, Jack Frier, Randy Vanet, Gil Phillips, Dick Scholfield • Fourth Roiv: Elmer Klein, Herman Baechle, Harold Michens, Bob Blakeiey. Bob Fuchs, Mel Sheehan, Giles Blair, Gene Pepper • Fifth Row: E. B. Cox, Kelley Pelts, Freeman Bullock, Bob Ebinger, Don Stroot, Dave Millican. 441199 M MEN Lettermen ' s Organization A Progressive athletic program has always been a vital part of the University curriculum and the M Men ' s Club recognizes Mizzou ' s lettermen. Membership re- quires that the athlete win a letter in a major sport at MU. These are the men who carried the competitive load for the Tigers in 1949-50. The M Men ' s Club has been active since 1907 and today its membership is approximately 125. Its alumni, honored at a Homecoming luncheon at Rothwell Gym this year, are outstanding contributors to the Univer- sity ' s sports history. 122 Although athletics are their main interests, throughout the year the M Men sponsor such activities as the annual Varsity-Alumni football game and dance on April 13, held at the end of spring football practice, the annual coaching clinic with Don Faurot on June 15, and operating the concessions at the various dances at Rothwell Gym, at the basketball and baseball games. The sponsor of the M Men ' s Club is Coach Huston Betty and the officers are: President, Richard Schol- field; Vice-President, Jack Friar; Treasurer, Roger Englert; Secretary, Gil Phillips, and Sergeant-at- Arms, Elmer Klein. Workshop Board. First Row: Bud Katzel, Bettie Lu Ogan, Bud Litwin, Bob Huher, Audrey Schepps, Joe Gillerman, Gerry Waldman • Second Row: Elmer Bladow, Jean Forrester, Marianne Metzger, Charles Kaufman, Mel Doernhoefer, Bill Boize, Jane Osborne, Fred Kronewitter. WORKSHOP Missouri Workshop was handicapped during the first semester because Jesse Auditorium was not avail- able for productions. However, the associate members produced a talent show in Read Hall, and weekly record sessions were held in the Green Room. Beauty Is the Word, written by Tennessee Wil- liams while attending the University, and In the Thou- sands of Years to Come, were two one-act plays pro- duced at the Scene Shop. The second semester got into full swing with the production of Winsloiv Boy, whose cast included the Broadway star, Pat McClarney, as guest performer. Other functions of Workshop were the Intra-Mural One- Act Play Contest and the Original One-Act Play Contest. Under the direction of Professor Donovan Rhyns- BURGER and the technical supervision of Professor Elmer Bladow, Missouri Workshop enjoyed another successful year. The officers are: President, Bob Huber; Vice- President, Bud Litwin; Secretary, Bettie Lu Ogan; Business Manager, Marianne Metzger; Historian, Diane Prettyman. Purple Mask. First Row: Barbara Beck, John Patrirk Con nell, Audrey Caryl Schepps • Second Roic: Allen Schwartz. Fred Bush. William Perkins, Robert Huber. 123 i Winlerset — Basement House Winlersel — Street Scene Rooftop Theater — Under the Stars Workshop Summer Production of Hay Fever 124 Workshop ' s first production of second semester, Terence Ratti- gan ' s WiMSLOw Boy. It starred Broadway actress Pat McCIarney. This play was given as Workshop ' s contribution to U. N.E.S.C.O. ' s International Theatre Month. Another scene from Hay Fever. 12.S i ' j Kk- Captain J. J. Laffan, NAVY Colonel D. Q. Harris, ARMY Lt. Colonel O. K. Halderson, AIR FORCE DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE Our goal for peace and security through strength is not for an overpowering, aggressive strength to foist ourselves upon other peoples, but an imposing respect- able strength that will discourage others from attempt- ing to impose their will upon us, a strength not to wage war but to keep out of war, a strength that we never before had in the peacetime history of our country. — Stephen Early. Navy Pkrsonivel surround Captain .1. ,1. Laffan. fourth from left, front row. Army General Staff flanks Colonel I). Q. Harris, fifth from left, front row. Air Force Staff and Lt. Col. O. K. Halderson. third from left, standing. 126 127 , J tji.1 I r T- f ,_f ,,t iit,=f jtt t f III ' I f rs( Row: Bob Ryan. Tim Donovan, Roy McPliee. John Honnsinger, Dick Merrill. Frank Garner. Fred Levien, Randy Puchta. Sam Lang, Bob Busse • Second Rou-: Robert Bevan, Ted Hannum. Milton Manshel. Bill Stiles. Roger Brand- stetter, Vincent Raff. Bud Wells, Bob Pruitt. Joe Barnes. SCABBARD AND BLADE National Honorary Military Society AFTER a seven year absence from the Missouri campus. Scabbard and Blade, national honorary military so- ciety, was reactivated this year. For the first time in the history of the organiza- tion, men from all three of the services were represented in its membership. This yea r the Air Force and Naval ROTC units were also represented with the Field Artillery. On October 31, fourteen student ROTC officers were initiated and new officers were elected. The offi- cers for the first semester were: President, Frank Gar- ner; Vice-President, Bud Wells; Treasurer, Dick Merrill; and Secretary, Fred Levien. A second initiation was held on February 12 with ten men being honored. Brig. Gen. John A. Harris, 128 Col. Donald Q. Harris, Maj. Lavere H. Strom, and Dr. Harvey A. DeWeerd were also initiated as Asso- ciate Members. Officers of the organization for the second semes- ter were: President, Roger Brandstetter; Vice-Presi- dent, Rov McPhee; Treasurer, Bob Prewitt; and Secretary, John Honssinger. The faculty members of the organization are: Capt. John J. Laff.an, Lt. Col. Oliver K. Halderson, Maj. RussEL B. Johnson, Lt. Comm. Samuel H. Alexander, Maj. Eldon L. Killer, and Capt. Sheldon H. Wheeler. The biggest function of Scabbard and Blade this year was to sponsor the Military Ball that was held in April. PHI UPSILON OMICRON Home Economics Honorary Back Hoiv: Anne Steel, Sloria Serfoss. Dorothea McCue, ( arol Zininierly. Kileeii lelley. .Sara rllt-r, Josephine Fox • Front Row: Alene Ford, Vivian McLean, Dorothy Ady (president), Lola Clapp, Amy Pearl • ot Present: Mary Jenkins, Eliza- beth Blosser, Cathryn Lipscomb, Virginia Graves, Frances Hardy, Mary Impey, Mary Lamnie. Mary Lou Padberg, Betty Singleton, Treva Taylor. PHI ALPHA DELTA Law Fraternity First Row: Bernaldo Bicoy. ,lamc FuiU , a iir Wal.ln. ' lh..iiKi Cci-hill. Nir il ATiderscm. Charlo Fain. Kichard Brown, Marvin Jones, Leonard 0 Neal, Robert Hoelscher • Serund Row: .Morgan Donel.son, X ' illiam Turpin, Robert Yorom, Lloyd Cleaveland, James Trammell, Dii k Roberts, Melvin Griffin, Charles Black, Jerome Lollis, Rob ert Archer. John Patton, Lloyd Hamrick, Charles Ferm, Robert Smith, John Inglish, Russel Clark • Third Row: Roger Hurowitz, Anson Lovellette: Andrew Sans Souci, Max Findley, Jack Connor, Edward Mullins, Newton Bradley, Charles Phillips. Joseph Moore. Dave Thomas, Paul Knudsen. Clyde Borch. Bob Kelly. Curtis Packard • Fourth Row: Sheldon Krasnow, John Kibbe. William Anderson, Rolin Boylware. Robert Betz. Edward Weil, James Menefee. llonald Guffey. John Honssinger, Jack Yocom, William Lax, William Frick. Wade Beavers. Maxwell Oliver. 129 1 WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS ASSOCIATION I First Row: Jackie Lewis. Jane Lewis. Mary Lou McWilliams. Annadel Edmiston. Barbara Middleton. Marodell Kraus, Billie Jean Cox. Marilyn Bondurant. Joan Graham. Ruth Jean Yehle, Bonnie Wise, Barliara Bahn. Marjorie Hayes • ! econd Row: Shirly Milne, June W uest (intramural chairman I, Alice Brooks, Hanna Schwitzky, Ginny Arnott, Miss McKee, Miss Williams, Marg. Hughes. Marg. Westerman, Sally Jackson, Anna Dede. Jo Hudson. Barbara Gibbs • Third Row: Maxine Olsman. Evelyn Denney, Joan Woody. Pat Donvan. Doris Quade. Jappy Rau. Sallee Settle, Ruth Withington. Carol Junge, Sally Birroughs, LaVerne Brinknian. Helen Crawford. Dorothy Kiley. Nancy Biscunas. Pat Schorr. Chuch Piet, Eileen Aldrich, Kay Etz, Nancy Cummings, SWIM CLUB First Row: Pat Kilpatrirk. Barbara Middleton, Joslyn Sparling, Juanita Fischer, Joan Graham, Virginia Arnott, Margaret Westerman, Mary Frances Peel • Second Row: Elizabeth Becker, Sally Burroughs, Marilyn Bondarant. June Wuest, Carol June, Laverne Brinkan, Helen Crawford, Nancy Biscunas, Jean C ' adwallader. 130 INTRAMURAL BOARD I li ' i mil First Row: Barl)ara Goode, Elaine Bragel, Vivian Mil.ain, June Wuest, Rutli Withington, Jane Lewis • Serund Riiw: Jean West, Sallie Taylor, Ruthann Kruegen, Ginger Bunker, Miss Markel, Joan Graham, Virginia Arnott, Laverne Brinkman • Third Row: Patricia Maulin, Alice Brook, Peggy Todd, Bonnie Wise, Dorothy Kiley, Betty Oberdiek, Doris Quade, Peggy Marak, Ann Austin, Jean Mange, Pat Biggerstaff, Jean Sloofman. 4(1199 M WOMEN Margaret Hughes, Miss Mary McKee, Pat Donovan, Margaret Westerman. Lil J Editor, 1st Semester RAY ROWLAND SSS53av ' -y •• A«i jf ,. MISSOURI ROOM 211, Read Hall that ' s the Inner Sanctum ad- dress of the Missouri Student, Mizzou ' s one and only campus-wide newispaper. This weekly eight-page tabloid hits the news stands about 8:30 every Monday morning come flood, fire, or ice storms. It is staffed entirely by volunteer undergraduates. The neophyte who wanders into Room 211 on a Thursday or Friday afternoon may be slightly bewil- dered at first, but not so after he ' s been around for a couple of weeks. The hammering typists, the jangling phone, the welter of voices all combine into a har- monious rhythm that persistently plays on the word NEWS! Among some of the Student ' s more energetic enterprises was talking up the possibilities of purchas- ing a live tiger mascot. This never quite came off be- cause tiger-tamers are scarcer than tigers. The paper also participated in the Christmas safe- driving campaign and put out a special New Year ' s supplement called The First 50 Years Are the Hard- est. covering the chief campus happenings between 1900-1950. The Student also introduced a new home- spun humorist by the name of Bob Hocan. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor, 2nd Semester LARRY MUIR i .3J ' k ' ' S9«!Ui« -i K; -«iti «£ftdmih first Row: Jordy Axelbank, Dick Kelly, Marilyn Dill, Norman G. Fastow, Larry Muir, Joan Mussler, Mike Brown, Leon Larson, Bill Henderson • Second Row: Annette Stein, June Betz. Mary Jane McLane, Connie Thompson, Pat Chapman, Nita Sparks, Milton Bozanir, Bob Carroll, Pat Keating, Brenda Constance, Janie Goggans, Pat Fuson • Third Row: Susanne Martin, Marilynn Smith, Ed Overholser, Ronald Kartell, Jack Townsend, Harlan Abbey, Gene Reardon, Neal Thomas, Tim Johnson. Sue Choker. Aline Fried. 132 STUDENT The Missouri Student BornwatTOs ■ ' ' aw j°- Homecoming Ifc SLi-li.lPCortoin Drops Council hum ' -t ' ' ■ ' ■ ' • HtgroeiilMU ' ' Kmght 0 l ' Co ' npdJgnj fnj VVif l ' SAiVf Swing ' Sottirdat W io Soyi MotfMo fiu ip Doetn ' t Eti At the helm of the Student for the fall semester was tall, gangling Ray Rowland, now working on the Seymour (Mo.) Citizen, who did more than anyone else to help pull the paper out of a financial hole. His editorials drew favorable comment on the editorial page of the St. I ouis Post-Dispatch and his last editorial, Farewell Address, is considered one of the best articles to appear in a college paper. Filling Ray ' s big brogans at the midway mark was Larry Muir of Bagley, Iowa, a big guy with bigger shoulders, who discovered he needed them in the job of Student editor. Headman on the business staff was Bll.l, WiGHTMAN. Among old standbys on the Student were: Man- aging Editor. Mike Brown; News Editor. Norm Fastow; Feature Editor. Leon Larson; Assistant Managing Editor. Joan Mussler; and our star re- |)orter, Patsy Tanner Lile. These were the so-called wheels, but without the help of all the little cogs the paper would never have been a success. It was a community |)roject for the community of ideas — the college campus. The Missouri Student Business Manager Bill Wightman BUSINESS STAEF First Row: Don Henderson, Helen Hess, Loy Orchard, Ann Austin. Marvin E. Mueller. Second Rou : William Charles Breitenstein, Wally Eggers, George Buchanan, James R. Hall, Joseph Eastin, Joseph O ' Rourke, Charles Tremain, Andrew Mackey Jr. 133 The Famous informalily of the Showme is well displayed in this scene of a staff meeting. The staff is noted for its zany doings. FIRST SEMESTER EDITOR Bill Gabriel After serving as Art Editor and Associate Editor, each for one year, Bill Gabriel became top man on Showme in September, 1949. Guided by a desire to give the readers what they wanted, Gabe estab- lished the strict principle of avoiding any literary or straight content in the magazine. Sparked by his well-liked cartoons, the magazine improved both in content and appearance, and under his leadership Shoivme ' s circulation leaped to a new high of 6000. YOUR CAMPUS HUMOR MAGAZINE Advertising Staff: Keitli Hershy, Boh Summers, advertising directors. SeconJ Row: Walter Cliffe, Dick Mackey, Don Garber, Fran Ware. Art Staff: Pat Kilpatrick, Nick Bova, Pat Bau- man, Art Editor Glen Troelstrup, and Associate Editor Terry Rees. Feature Staff: Ray Rowland (student), Jerry Lit- ner, P. D. Smith. i:u Photo Staff: Nevar. Jack O Sinclair Rofieis Circulation Staff. First Row: Homer Ball, Al Exchanck Girls: Pat Baunian. Carolyn I.ipshy, Elmer: Circulation Managers. Second Row: Bob Exrhange Editor Mary Ann Fleming, Audrey (iiesy. Herman, Jerry James, Jim Higgins, Bill Alexander, Harold Wiley, Bob Cowee, Jim Golfinopoulas. SECOND SEMESTER EDITOR Jerry Smith Jerry Smith succeeded Bill Gabriel as editor in time to receive Showmes All American Award for 1949 (its third in four years). Jerry had formerly served one semester as Associate Editor. With the content policy of the magazine well established, Jerry has concentrated on improving the looks of the magazine and adding new humor features. His chief concern has been to create reader interest in the magazine ' s fiction. Backed by an excellent staff, Jerry looks forward to even better things for Showme in the future. Business Staff. First Row: Carolyn Lipshy, Busi- ness Secretary. Second Row: First semester Ad Di- rector Chris Cliilcutt, Business Manager Buck Herr. 19 5 Chas. E. Rosenfeldt Editor-in-Chief THE EDITOR The 1950 Savitar has been a work of joy and pride. Somewhat different, it is centered around a theme that is unusual, but more than appropriate. I hope that you like it. It was a joy and pleasure to edit. I can only hope that both the students and Columbia like the result. My great thanks go to my staff for the wonderful way they cooperated with me, and helped me make this book a success. Special thanks to my managing editor, Sue Regan, for taking much of the load off my shoul- ders. She is one of the many who helped so very much. Special thanks go to Mike Brown for letting me use his paper Collegetown, U.S.A. for my theme. Without him, the book would not be as it is. 136 THE BUSINESS MANAGER S A V I T A R James S. Stokman Business Manager Sally Ben Lofquist Asst. Business Manager The Savitar again faced the fiscal year with nothing more than a prayer to offer its Creditors. Operating as an independent agency of the University, it was faced with letting contracts based on an assumed income. Fortunately every department made itself a financial success, and such things as a very successful Savitar Frolics, resolved all budget worries. I would like to thank Fred Robins, Savitar Advisor, for his help and guid- ance, and also the various managers and their staffs, for their excellent work throughout the year. M Frank Tuttle Sports Editor Janet Fiest Co-Copy Editor Landon Smith Layout Editor Ch ' ' ' ' £dnor -ector featur Dr Mud, sweat and beers! We don ' t need to tell you that this here book took everything we had, including time. Just look at us — monkeys at the zoo — the Savitar Circus. Those endless days and nights of paste-pots, blood-shot eyes, and dummies were sacrificed with one purpose in mind; a yearbook for you to show your grandchildren — for punishment purposes. o. Ac OREy ' ' gan cedff, GiEsy Edi itor sv oiises ctuitur C diti ord r j Fran Ware Art Editor Mike Brown Theme Editor Bob Clavemna Exchange Editor The Business staff was kept equally busy. Their advertising campaigns and sales promotion encour- aged students to invest in a subscription to Savitar. Biggest opposition came from Showme and Student! Yes, the 1950 Savitar is truly an outstanding yearbook by an outstanding staff. GUNG HO! ger 6 M- v 139 Fred Robins 1950 Advisor to the Savitar I UNIVERSITY BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS. Ted Majoros, John Dickey, Dr. William H. Peden, Dr. Loren D. Reid (chairman). Professor Thomas C. Morelock, George Westland. EDITORIAL STAFF Sue Marshall, Betty Denny, Janet McDonald, Rosemary Leitz, Jane Turner. Barbara Middleton, Lylian Casford, Harold Yost, Carolyn Long, Anita Reis. 140 I Carolyn McBride, Ruth Lois Abramson, Jennie Michener, Sarah English, Peggy Marak. BUSINESS STAFF Miss Christine Hauschild. SAVITAR BOARD: Paul Hanna, Mary Helen Jones, Fred Robins Bursa (chairman) , Wayne Waldo, Patsy Tanner Lile. Secretary of the Savitar Board 141 PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Tom Smith Burt McNeil Frank Muth Bruce Gordon SHOCKING the editors out of any state of laxness was Rosenfeldt ' s coyly placed, subtle admonition to Get th ' h— busy! in the form of the now- famous Savitar GUNG-HO sign. N .l ' ' - L; %fa ocK ' OUR EDITOR Here is the Saga of the American College man in CollegetoMn USA. See the big activity man. He has many keys. He is a fraternity man. He belongs to organizations. He be- longs to Savitar. Savitar belongs to him. But this is not his favorite activity. His favorite is T. (i. I. F. He wears typical college clothes. No one else wouUI wear The college man is on a date. See him hold the door. She will start through the door. He will let it hit her in the face. He thinks this is funny. The college man is surrounded by his friends. His best friend is in the background; in fact, that is his only friend. The college man is unhap])y. He shall not be unhaf)py because he will hear beautiful music. But it costs a nickel. That is why he is unhappy. 143 ai Jl. j. WcJu.1 Secretary of the Columbia Chamber of Commerce m 146 illHapllun 6aood ALPHA CHI OMEGA 147 aiy S ciliu ( utie GAMMA PHI BETA tl I Miss Sally Robinson, Pi Beta Phi, from Maryville, was chosen to reign over all the Homecoming festivities. Sally ' s at- tendants were: Miss Bobby Freese, Kapp a Alpha Theta; Jo Ann Ruddy, Delta Gamma; JoANN Ferguson, Pi Beta Phi; and Carol Harris, Delta Gamma. 150 S aiiu nCob 151 Litdon PI BETA PHI ■A 152 ( aroi J a DELTA GAMMA Aocinn rKudciu DELTA GAMMA djfooole t KAPPA ALPHA THETA Ao y nn i eraudon Pr BETA PHI 153 rj The Showme Queen, Miss Bev Rotroff was chosen by all-school balloting. Her attendants were: Miss Violet Richard- son, Chi Omega; Helen Forsee, Delta Delta Delta; Barbara Goode, Kappa Kappa Gamma: and Sue Coker, Pi Beta Phi. GAMMA PHI BETA 9 C onnie w, oope DELTA DELTA DELTA Miss Connie Moore, freshman, was crowned Barnwarmin ' Queen by Dean Longwell of the School of Agriculture. Attendants were: Miss Pat Dail, Delta Gamma: iolet Kicii akdson, Chi Omega; Rita Stldna, Phi Sigma Sigma; and Dottie Gilliland, Pi Beta Phi. 155 Ulralnla dSurber CHI OMEGA Virginia Barber, member of Chi Omega, walked through an arch of raised T squares to be named Queen of Love and Beauty by St. Patrick at an all school dance. William English earned the honor of kissing the queen at the coronation as a reward for his beard growing abilities. The Queen ' s a 1 1 e n d e n t s were Kit Banta, Ruth Brockman, Pat Demick and Joan McDowell. 11 WHERE ' S THE QUEENS? This man is a freshman. He has heard «f the queens at Missouri. He is lookinjs at the clock. It is time for the queens to come out for their daily walk. The freshman is looking down the steps. He knows that queens take care of themselves . . . . AND ALWAYS USE THE UN- DERPASS! ! ! The freshman has still not found any queens. He is check- ing his watch by the sundial. The sundial by J School is very accurate. He finds that he is ten minutes slow. The freshman goes home. He might as well. Queen-time is past. Tomorrow he will be sure his watch is not ten minutes slow. He is persistent. He will succeed. [ ■■■ c ■■■ z■ ■■-■■ ■ I ■ I y;yo ' ■x■S■ :■ :■ :■:v :■:v$f SSSSSSftSiS« X■ X y XwwCwwvvvv . ■. v.v.v.■ ■XvXvIvX; ;-x-x-xv:-x-Xv :vX-x-Xvv x- :::x:x:x¥::$¥:$:; xWiVa xVx .s!sv:.s v.v- ' - - - ■ ' -•«  First Row: June Dennis, Virginia Jean Wood, Jean Forrester, Barbara Wippler, Daisy Cornwall, Emma Luetkenieir, Lois Love • Second Row: Nancy Lee Campbell, Margaret Moss, Jean Cionnelly, Betty Jaynes, Martha M. Bniney, Jean Stanley, Barbara Van Horn • Third Row: Rose McDonald, Martha Lou Shaffner, Maryann Williams, Arline Taylor, Mary Alice Matthews, Jane Osborn, Mary Lou Brown • Fourth Row: Barbara Beck, Emily Wolcott, Martha Stevens, Barbara Snyder, Phyllis Norman, Vivian McLean, Betty Suenstreet. First Row: Dorothy Mitchell, Yvonne Humphrey, Donnis Michael, Shirley Davis, Dorothy Aleorn, Nancy Jo Greef • Second Row: Man Dell Kraus, Ellen Melton, Lovene Kraus, Darlene Gretzinger, Barbara Coso, Shirley James • Third Row: Ann Wilkerson, Dolores Toliver, Marilyn Osgood, Peggy Osborn, Doris Eisenstein, Jean Murphy • Fourth Row: Ann Fenley, Dorothy Fenn, Carlene Jensen, Virginia Mendell, Dianne Lanning, Billie Jean Cox, Barbara Haxton. 160 ALPHA CHI OMEGA National Founded: 1865 Local Founded: 1922 Margaret Moss, secretary; Jean Connelly, president: Emma LuETKEMElER, treasurer; Jane Osborn, first vice-|)resident; Barbara Wippler. second vice-| resident. Smile on Say ' Peaches ' . Lookee! It ' s Santv Clans! 161 Friinl Riiu : Mayilell Henry, Jo Jean Hardin. Barbara Seymour. Pat Bi!:!:er?talt. ( ' aniillp Belts. Polly Pasley. Jean Tiffany • SecanJ Rou ' : Magdalene Richter. Irnia M((!ormar. Jerry Esau, Fran Ware, Marje Pope. Bette Dale Hardin. Wanda Aleyers Third Row: Pat Spalding, Jackie Wiglitman. Arlene Eldred. Mary Liz Vaughn. irginia Powell. Doris Mackenson, Jane .Skidmore • Bin k Ruw: Ruth Hatfield, Marilyn Dill, Selma Bloess, June Wuest, Joan Mushier, Shirley Jones, Betty Dearing. Front Row: Marjie Goshen, June ( yoforth, Lorry Taylor, Margaret Sprout. Rosemary Pehr. Mary Soniers • Sernnd Row: Pat Nordnian, Marion Eidnian. Jody Koester, Mrs. ( aroll Varner, B. J. Paris, Sari Smith • Third Row: Shirley Miller, Marilyn Barron, Lucille Koski, Anita Reis, Frances White, Lynn Prolist • Baik Rmi: Ruth Brodheik, ( ' arol Baker, Jer- rilee ( ' ain. Nancv Henlev. Ruth Dreuger. ( hloe DeTienne. 162 ALPHA DELTA PI National Founded: 1851 Local Founded: 1915 What ' s so funny. Buck? ■ ' . . . And the one about . . . Christmas Party Mvu.iORiE Pope, vice-president: Fran Ware, president: M c- DALENE RiCHTER. treasurer: Jerry Esai. secretary 163 T ' 1 First Rote: Aline Fried, Dorothy Meyer, Flora Jean Dobson, Barbara Lapin, Sharon Schiff. Sandra Friedman, Joanne Levey, Jean Mange, Peggy Gotten, Doris Pressman • Second Row: Jeanne Kaufman, Dorothea Ornauer, Joyce Malcove, Harriet Sosna, Barbara Brearher, Marian Murmann, Toba Laff, Betty Litwin, Beverly Stone, Bernita Hirsh, Jeanne Gilinsky • Third Row: Carolyn Lipshy, Phyllis Hart. Sue Mendel, Nancy Ladney, Rose Ann Sloan, Ann Eisenstatt, Sue Meyer, Mari- lyn Meyers, Renee Flammer, Barbara Bushman. First Row: .Marilyn Meyer, Corrine .Meyer, Bertel Rosenstock, Nona Goldstein, Mina Weil, Mrs. Rhea Mac - dams. Housemother, Barbara Blacker, Flo Lebow, Barbara Liberman, Bab E. Grimes • Second Row: Barbara Siegel, .Anita Goldberg, Jackie Jacobson, Ruth Brockman, Ruth Levenson. Marjorie Hill, Helen Glass, Marian Helsberg, Caryl Ber- covici. Sue .Aires • Third Row: Barbara Lee, Josephine Loeffler. Janis erbin, Rosalyn Freshman, Doris Gordin. .Arlene Stein, Elaine Mendelson, Suzanne Leterman, Donna Davis, Nancy Reifler. 164 ALPHA EPSILON PHI National Founded: 1909 Local Founded: 1929 Florence Lebow, secretary; Barbara Blacker, vice-president; Marlon Muralann, president; Jeanne Gilllnsky, treasurer. On the Bo-oard Walk in Atlantic City . . . In our merrie Oldsmobile! 1-2-3 . . . SMILE. 165 Front Row: Marie Mertle, Marjorie Kennedy, Eunice Webe, Anita Atkins, Jo Boose, Ann Beaty, Emily Hanell • Second Roiv: Phyllis Bildersleeve, Barbara Woerner, Betty Perdue: Mrs. Allan Slattery, Chaperon, Marjorie Darby, Dorothy Berry, Betty Bauer • Third Row: Joan Morse, Barbara Windt, Betty Mitchell, Nancy Major, Maxine Isman, D ' Ann Sullivan, Shir- leanne Scullen • Fourth Roiv: Martha Orr. Jackie Lewis, Jane Lewis, Billie Purves. Virginia Evans. E plyn Denny. Fr }nt Row: Nancy Bergner, Mildred Spalding ' , B. J, Wells, Carolyn Malone, Norma Axtell. .Shirley illiams, Betty Dozier, Peggy Cook • Second Roiv: Margie Bess W ilson. Marilee Kratz, Mary Jane McLane, Shirley Peterman, Lois Scherff. Bar- bara Hawkins, .Shirley Towers. Anita .Scott • Third Row: Minerva Spalding, Lynn Powers. Louise Kercheval, Juanita Fischer, Beverly Bonier, Polly Witte, Lois Rush, Mary Margaret Felton. Barbara Rogers • Fourth Rou - Suzanne Tluirsby, Betty DeLisle, Phyllis Stickler. Gloria Briede. Mary Jane Goggins. Roberta Whitehead. Katberiup Erskinc. Diana Bremer, Jo Neeley. 166 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA National Founded: 1904 Local Founded: 1922 . . . And ihe coming of the pledge class is |)ro(lainied. HarnwariTiin . . . when a eal chooses between her date and the soat. Front Run: Marjokik Darbv. president; BETfi n i ek. treas- urer. Back Row: Betty Perdue, vice-president: R rbar WoERNER. secretary. Hev. the cameras over here! 167 First Row: Beverly McElvain, Mary Prime, Barhara Bahr, Barbara Siehert, Mrs. Denhani, Betty Lovering, Isalielle Critch- low, Ada Klostermayer • Second Row: Gloria Haeffner, Claire Weaver, Virginia Arnott, Barliara Gihbs, Virginia MrKin- ney, Katherine Storrs. Nadine Meyer, Frances Hardy • Third Row: Fay Fry, Mary Lou Kreutzer, Martha Bander. Marianne (hadwell, Naniy Greenhury. Ekizabeth Bryant. Pat M( Gill. Diana George. Helen Grawford. First Row: Diane Allen. Gharleen .Shoemaker. Bette Cooke, Mrs. Denham. Ann Weise. Joann Ray • Second Row: Pat Vrendliurg. .Sue Rire. Janiie Hauge. Carol .Stoljer. Betty Don Dowel, Pat .Stavley • Third Row: Betty Nichols. Joyce London, lane Lucas. Jane Hood. Carol Reliford. Joan McKnight. Maxine Thomas. 168 ALPHA PHI National Founded: 18 2 Local Founded: 1910 Christmas party . . . with presents! Mary Prime, rush captain: Betty Lovering, vice-president; Barbara Siebert. president: Barbara Bahr. house president. Studying (?) hke mad! Ei ht clubs? 169 First Row: Paula Novak, Marelyn Armentrout. Marion Huff, Annette Mack. Barbara Schnake, Rosemary Moody • Second Row: Lynne Henry, Joan Fowler. Gloria Foster, Pat Crosby, Dorothy Hodge, Darlene McBride • Third Row: Ann Austin, Marilyn Moore, Jean McAllister, Shirley Chapin, Jackie Jenkins, Jan Craig, Madelyn Allen • Fourth Row: Bev Miller, Audry Conbay, Lay Orchard, Violet Richardson, Marelyn McLartz, Carolyn McLarty, Jenny Shelby. Front Row: Barbara Dobbs, Joan Gum, Barbara Fletcher, Lou Stout, Ber Fredricks, Judy Jones • Second Row: Jappy Rau, Salle Settle, Janet White, Gloria Foster, Marcia Onker, Nancy Jackson • Third Row: Lila Coleman, Jenny Jones, Jean Fausek, Betty Munsell, Nancy Cheek, Marie Marquette • Fourth Row: Virginia Barber, Mary Ann Wershing, Carolyn Siez. June Blewer. Audrey Crosby, Joan Smith. 170 CHI OMEGA National Founded: 1895 Local Founded: 1913 Aw. come on. Curt, smile. People, people, people. Chomp! Rom|) ' . Stom])! Sounds like fun! Jan Craig, treasurer; Joan Fowler, president; Gloria Foster, pledge trainer; Dorothy Hodge. vice-i)resident. 1 0 Front Raw: Nita Sparks, Uoris Walil, Joan McDowell, Javie Burnett, Marlene Martin • Serond Row: Sharlie Conzelman, Doris Weher, Marylou McWilliams, Joy Kuyper, Carolyn Glassford, Carol Mattingly • Third Row: Peggy Marak, Nancy Ratniond, Carolyn McBride, Ruth Jean Yehle, Carolyn Moore, Virginia Peniherton • Fourth Row: Ann Jones, Jean Bol- rath, Patricia Leist, Ann Crumpler, Helen Forsee. Front Row: C ara Bloilgett, Caryl Brunotte, Dorothy Beuner Phoebe Mueller, Louise Jones, Marjorie Aurst. Alice Martin, Sarah English, Marianne Maupin • Second Roiii: Joan Grenawalt. Sally Lofquist, Betty Conrad, Mrs. Wahlenmeier, Jenette Beck- mann, Gayle. Stauffer, Nancy Neef, Clotilda Brcwingtori • Third Row: Mollie Welib, Graceanne Trippe. Betsi Tarpley. Claire Morely, Marie Putney, Sallie Taylor, Barbara Naines, Marge Manley. Dorothy Hodson • Fourth Row: Lois Via, Trudy Feichtinger, Lois Linde, Jane Sappenfield, Joan Leslie, Jeanne Welsh, Fran Doolin, Mary L Devoy • Not Shown: Susan Regan. Joan Stanbury. 172 DELTA DELTA DELTA : • National Founded: 1888 Local Founded: 1915 fl d n ifn mn ' I ' tiMii tK IK Hiya! Joan Leslie, secretary; Bee Gee Conrad, vice-president; Jean- ETTE Beckman, ])resident : Mary I. Devov. treasurer. Parent ' s Day. . . . And music, music, music ' 173 Front Roil ' : Barbara Filson. Peg y Palmer, Elaine Brazeal. Martha Ruddy, Gloria Kloster. Janetle Baker. Janice Baker • Second Row: Nancy Sue Flinn, Donna Knoll, Susie Love. Kay Sykes, Jean Olsen, Nancy Salveter. Peggy Thoeike • Third Row: Clarabeth Whyte, Mary Lou Hammarskiold, Joan Teichmann, Diane Larsen, Beverly Bellamy, Gene Thompson, Sally Abey • Fourth Row: June McDonald. Sue McKenzie, Helen-Louise Hough, Carrie Meyer, Frances Taylor, Patsy Dail, Donna MacDougal. Front Row: Etta Jean Boney, Kathryn Ditson, Joan oungblood, Frances Fooler, Mary Ann Hogueland. Audrey Giesy, Jo Wilhite, Mardel Lofsted • Second Row: CHeo Connelly, Jo Merriani. Mary Hill, Elizabeth Abey. Mrs. J. L. Kay, Sally Jackson, Boni tell, Peggy Stanton • Third Row: Rosie Stiles, Julia Farr. Barbara Midleton. Midge .McNerny, Evelyn DeWeerd, Jocelyn Sparling, Sally Burroughs, Lois Howell. Nancy Lichty • Fourth Row: Bonnie Brawlcy, Betty Dennie, Katie Keller, Marianne Ciollins, .Alice Wright, Carol Harris, Joanne Ruddy, Betty Newbolt. 174 DELTA GAMMA National Founded: 1874 Local Founded: 1909 Mary Loi; Hammarskiold. Irom Sweden, chats with two of her ]iledge sisters. Wrong size sweater, mavbe? Ha! Ha! That ' s a knee-slapper! Sally Jackson, treasurer; Mary Hill, vice-president: Kliza- BETH Abey. president: Jean Olsen. secretary. ■ w m Hm IP € w P ' fl fek ' ll i jV fc y J 1 , w ■ ' PiPnB Ih 17.5 i Front Row: Marianne Metzger, Eleanor MeClure, Lee Ann Conner, Janet Doherty. Suzanne Sames. Phyllis Langsford. Mari- lyn Homan, Carolee Mourning. Second Row: Sybil Harrison, Dorothy Sappington, Sally Young, Nanty Winning, Mrs. Virgil Yates, Esther Ball, Virginia Reid, Virginia Lueeke. Third Row: June Maguire, Eileen Farmer, Genevieve Bublitz, Dorothy Williams, Jean Osborn, Donna Miller, Joan Manuel, Valerie Blaes, Francina Kelly. Fourth Row: Betty Jean C amphell, Lor- raine Gordon, Marian Reid, Sue Harris, Betty Anne V ard, Virginia oungman, Dode Jennings, Dorothy hittemore. Front Row: Jean Barthelme. Pat Haywood. Jackie French, Mitzi Watt, Sally Brownfield, Laura Remley, Janet Drescher, Barbara Beckett, .Sue Rodgers. Second Row: Dot Young, Abby Houdersheldt, Mary . ' Vnn Fleming, Beverly Hill, Pat Cooper, Joanne Hicks, Jncelyn Bellows, Patricia Hamlin, Charlotte Hatcher. Third Row: Joan Rolley. Peggy Cook, Megan Evans, Beverly Patton, Jackie Marshall, Virginia Smith, Margaret Ann Lenox, Maurine Ahmann, Joyce Patterson. Fourth Row: Adah June Andrews, Sally Cutler, Alice Brooks, Shirley Ferrill, Arline Corbin, Ellen McEhvee, Helen Granstrom, Kathleeii Boll, Marv Lou Walden. 176 GAMMA PHI BETA National Founded: 1874 Local Founded: 1921 Look al ill pins on that one! Dance decorations ... or a new hat? They laughed when T sat down al the piano. Standing: Sally Brownfhci.ij. treasurer: Jean Osborne, presi- dent. Sitting: JoAN Manual, secretary; Viroinl Youngman, vice-president. 1 - B ' V r ■K| ' ' 9flMPBi} HE ' m S. I Bl Rs I First Row: Nancy Mitchell, Sharon O ' Hara, Bettie Lu Ogan, Shirley Bruce, June Rowan, Pat Evans • Second Row: Pat Bauman, Shirley Schermes, Barbara Gresham. Betty Cochran, Mary Ann Floss, Mary Jo Bauers, Dottie Sue Parks, Barbara Bunker • Third Row: Alice Fogelnian, Jean Christie, Jackie Britt, Sue Ainsworth, Mary Anne Parker, Ada Fletcher, Pat Weinel, Sally Rains • Fourth Row: Mary Ella Hawkins, Diane McKinney, Joan Gelwicks, Barbara St. Clair, Pat Fuson, Pat Kilpatrick, Booge Siebert, Betty Hawkins. First Row: June Eide, Janet Brown, Nancy Cummings, Jean .Shanley, Bobbie Frese, Donna Davis, Joan Mackey, Shirley Jones, Fredna Parker • Second Row: Maryanna Meyer, Nancy Bruce, Lucy Yantas, Hazel Clay, Mrs. Johnson, Jeanne Brenner, Sue McCullough. Carol Hoyt, C. J. Cherry • Third Row: . nette Grolock, Marilyn Rice, Kate White, Billie Bartelsmeyer, Donna Tripp, Joaned Billings, Langdon Collins,, Ann Cloud • Fourth Row: Nancy Cheak, Lynn Jones, Marjean Phillips. Jane Duff, Ginger Bunker. Doris Behymer, Lois Harper, Marian Richards. 178 KAPPA ALPHA THETA National Founded: 18 0 Local Founded: 1909 Betty Cochran, president: Hazel Clay, vice-})resident: Jeanne Brenner, treasurer; Betty Lu Ogan, corresponding secretary. If he isn ' t down that chimney in one hour, Im going back to bed. Is it a full keg? Who ' s got the |)aste? 179 Front Row: Nanry Taylor, Jane Marvin. Marita McGinnis, Marilyn Falile, Jan Blair. Betsy Pate. Pat Price, Lucia Smith, Earlyn Fromme. Second Row: Shirley Gray, Peggy Tomlin, Betty Stafford, Mrs. Austin, Helen Wells, Suzanne Mueller, Ann Harris, Anne Allebach. Third Row: Gina Atkins, Terry Evernian, Shirley Carpenter, Lilihy Bennitt, Diane Prettyman, Gretchen Dorris, Joan Davis, Sue Ann Wood, Pat Hays. Fourth Row: Betty Bratton. Mary Martha McGinnis, Joannie Shea. Jean Shelton, Judy Lapp, Betty Jo Dickson, Jean Baker, Mary Putnam Hudson, Marilyn Carlson. Not Shown: Barbara Goode, Marge Mering, Fanny Etheridge. Front Row: Mary Ann Dunn. Pat Burnett, Pat Springgate, Ann George, Sue Scott Wilson, Helen Haigh, Kit Banta, Shirley Martin, Martha Wilcoxson, Dorothy Turner. Second Row: Betty Krueger, Grace Hovey, Diane Stephenson, Sarah Ann Miller, Joy Laws, Kathy Hudson, Jan Wood, Jeannie Heins. Julie Ann McKay. Third Row: Jeannine Tullis. Rita Capps, Beverly Hulen, Elaine Auffenherg, Carolyn Smith, Diane Irvsin, Margaret Sheppard, Mary Lou Griffith, Jan Archer. Fourth Row: Becky Brown. Peggy Lair. Patty Montgomery. Dottie Mathews. Liz McConnell, Nancy Lewis, Susanne Kunk- ler, Peggy Delbridge, Pat Lawrence. , ot Shoivn: Jane Robertson. Eleanor Arnold. 180 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA mam National Founded: 1870 Local Founded: 1875 -1 -ifc ■ : i i! Hi lutf Diiiii- ' ' n Get off that clover-leaf, or . . . kiss an ensineer. Ka-appa. Ka-appa. Ka-ap|)a Gamma. What ' s under all that paper ami riliiiony Earlyn Fromme. treasurer; Betty Stafford, house manager; Helen Wells. |)resident; Terry Everma.n, vice-jjresident. 181 i First Row: Elaine Katz, Erline Steinberg, Bebe Ann Putter. Pearl Lipsitz, Helene Cohen, Miriam Wallenstein, Ina Mae Schwartz • Second Row: Shanna Dedetsky, Beverly Shaefer, Joy Bachal, Ruth Abramson, Edith Strauss, Joyce Rosenkranz, Lois Kopin • Third Row: Beverly Polokof, Bonnie Oxenhandler, Shirley Sass, Delores Finkstein, Francine Goldfine, Mir- iam Karo • A ' tX .S ioun; Rita Studna, Martha Levine, Dorothy Gorelick, Natalie Zemliak, Nancy Fabek, Shirley Kopilwitz. First Row: Frances Blustein, Beverly Barnett, Selma Spiyac, Mrs. Wisburg, Eleanor Levy. Annette Stein, Jeannie Sloofman • Second Row: Lois Ann Shear, Jeanne Smith, Gerry Waldman, Shirley Zellinger, Audrey Zellinger, Elene Rosenthal, Doris Domm • Third Row: Joselle Pineus, Lolita Lepsitz, Helen Goldstein. Audrey Leventhal, Joanne Simon, Anita Isgur • Not Shown: (iharlene Grossman. 182 PHI SIGMA SIGMA k ' t ' i National Founded: 1913 Local Founded: 1935 Sometimes we go to bed Front Row: Joanne Simon, recording scribe; Elene Rosen- thal, archon; JoSELLE PiNEUS, bursar. Back Row: Anita IscuR, corresponding scribe; Audrey Zellinger. vice-archon. Gruesome twosomes! Sometimes. Tm happy . . . sometimes, I ' m blue. ' i 183 First Row: Kitty Lipscomb, Sue Kelly, Jean Von Hoffman. Pat Larkin, Cynthia Rupe, M. A. Morris. Peggy Sue Schwartz, Fran Ogleshy, Virginia McLeary. D. Anne Aultman. Nancy Ballard • Second Row: Justine Graham, Marge Pemherton, Virginia Lee Rose, Rosemary Layson, Mrs. Helen Palmer. Barbara Haynes. .Mary Ellen Brown. .Mary Gay Stephenson, Mary Lou Torrence, Sue C. Coker • Third Row: Sally Kenniston. Anne Trowbridge. Janet Feist, Joanne Thesen. Char- lotte Van Dyne, Rosemary Leitz, Margie Burton, Mary Jane Scotten, Jean Hyde. Jackie Frazier, Ann Gableman • Fourth Row: Joan Evans. Peggy Todd, Marilyn Smith. Joanne Ferguson. Carol Kingsbury. .Martha Dunlap. Barbara Dehoney, Jeanne Harris. Joan Snider. era Stenger. First Row: Janet Quinn, Sally Robinson, Lylian Cassford, Sue . nn Smith, Ruth Scotten, Sue Nelson, Sue .Marshall. Betty Von Hoffman • Second Row: Joan Bradley, Barbara Smith, Harriet Bell, Janet McDonald. Ruth Gene Leming, Barbara Miller. Kathleen Cearnal • Third Row: Suzanne Martin, Barbara AUton, Kitty Reeves, Jane Turner. Dorothy Gilliland, Lynn Hargrove. Bonnie (Campbell • ot Shown: Carolyn Long. Nancy Niemeyer, 184 Pi BETA PHI National Founded: I86t Local Founded: 1899 Rosemary Layson, president; Marilyn Smith, vice-president; Mary Ellen Brown, treasurer; Barbara Haynes, house president. It was a tough fight. Mom . . . but I won ! He followed us home . . . can we keep him? . . . And he signed it. ' Love. Harry. ' 185 ' Front Row: Betty Max, Billie Deane Rhinehart, Rita Hammack, Jo Queen Tysor, Mary Francis Wilson. Scront Row; Anne Dede, Jean Laster, Nanry Biscunas, Pat Schorr, Jane Hearst, Nona Rae Blankenship. Third Row: Carol Junge, Helen Hess, Mary Francis Peel, Jane Morris, Minerva Stivers, Sylvia Toulouse. Fourth Row: Phyllis Jarhoe, Fay Belle Welch, Zelma Biitt, Jackie DeVries, Corinne .Sarlorius, Mary Impy. Front Row: Margaret Westerman, Anna Jean Woods, Jean Cadwallader, Virginia Crowe, Helen Edwards. Second Row: Donna Precht, Laura Mae Frank, Mrs. Jessica Ridley, Tliirza An Davenport, Patt Huff, Mary Jo Calloway. Third Row: Barliara .Sheets, Eileen Aldrich, Marilyn Michaels, Polly Copper, Mary Lang, Frances Darnell, fi-i rf i A ' oc; Rosalie Shunk, Joan Graham, Joan Reed, Martha Burks, Beth Garten, Anne Roberts. 186 ZETA m ALPHA National Founded: 1898 Local Founded: 1923 Aw, go on and eat ! Tad Davenport, president; Corinne Sartoru ' s, vice-presi- dent; Pat Huff, secretary; Mary Jo Callaway, treasurer. Whee ! Presents ! Eight diamonds? 187 Front Row: Herbie Eissnian, Richard Sedler, Stan Bodker, Paul Jaffe, Sidney Katz, Stan Laiderman. Ronald Wolberg, Abe Levine, Arnie Carr • Second Row: Sherman Gallas, Ted Weiss, Lee Michelson, Julius (ohen, Ted Gastman. Harlan Abbey, Bernie Garfinkle, Sam Balot, Ralph Jacobson, Al Carr. Third Row: Earl Garber, Stan Glazer, Al Rosenfeld, Harold Rosen, Bob Leaf, Myron Singer, Jerry Frazer, Ernie Shapiro, Elliot Abrams, Bob Herman. Front Rou ' : Bob Angelus, Ronnie Salk, Allen Baker, Gene Weisbein, Bob Davidson, Burton Brons, Harold Abrams, Allen Bardaik • Scrond Row: Sheldon Posnock, Kiihard Rubins, Danny Henken, Paul Levin, Alfred Seigal, Seymour Silver, Larry Poisner, Arnie Samuels • Third Row: Peter Mayer, Alan Ebner, Herbie Halpern, Stan Weinstein, Bob Kleban, Fred Levien, Herman Kohlman, Sam Kohn. 188 ALPHA EPSILON PI National Founded: 1913 Local Founded: 1947 Pete left his goat at home tonight! Front Row: Sidney Katz, president; Stanley Bodker, vice- president. Second Row: Stan Laiderman, treasurer; Allan Baker, secretary. All abo-oard! Ho-o-ome. Home on the Ransre . . 189 Front Row: Jerry Broyles, Byron Walter, Art Korte, Pete Burgeson, Jim Rutter, Vic Miller • Second Row: Bud Hertzog, Bill Brady, Sport Schneider, Mrs. Huskey, Lee Godwin, Leonard McNarie, Tom Bueter • Third Row: Jim Horner, Carrol Bay, Jim Rose, Don Rutter, Tom McConnel, Harold Canning, Wayne Gerber • Fourth Row: Art Bennett, Dirck Boat- right, Ralph Sander, Bill Bond, Van Eitel, Ernie Smerdon. Front Row: Gail King, Herbert Clizer, A. B. Conrad, Martin Johns, Guy Murry, Don Blake • Second Row: Clark Thomas, Albert Rinehart, Joe Boatright, Bud McDonald, Max Mason, Lee Cunningham • Third Row: Roy Tuttle, Rue- ben Edwards, Ernie Kempf, Don Goetz, Tom Markt, Bill Martin • Fourth Roiv: Bill Tiles, Wendell Holmes, Dave Cook, Don Hegeman, Dale Edmondson, Don Mansfield. I 190 ALPHA GAMMA RHO National Founded: 1904 Local Founded: 1916 Founders ' Day banquet. First Row: Vern ' on Schneider, noble ruler; T. A. Burgeson, treasurer. Second Row: George Young, secretary; Bill Brady, vice-noble ruler. Watcb the birdie! Glamor girls of Alpha Gamma Rho. Front Row: John Peterson, Martin Romine, Charles Burch, Howard McKeever, James Ganaway, Steve Vanslyke • Second Row: Martin Kiehl, Winston Martin, Russell Elliott, Kenneth Diem, Boh Witten, Bill Mendenhall • Third Row: Thomas Vanslyke, Jim Bradley, Jerry Carter, Douglas Lincoln, Milton Kreuger, Ora Specker, Dale Moore. Front Row: Dale Larison, George Warnei, Bill Brigance, Don Smith, Elwin Jeffries • Second Row: D. H. McNeel, Arlen Srhwinke, Richard Gould, Ray Kampschmidt. Mehin Eckard. Bill Bryson • Third Ron: JeweU Doherty, Edward Tietsort, Don Neely, C. W. Eck, Jolm ( asper, Paul Bray. 192 ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA National Founded: 192 ( Local Founded: 1923 Chatting with our housemother. John Flekmer, president; Martin Kiehi., secretary; George L. Warner, corresponding treasurer; Lewis Peck Cavvthon, vice-president. . And chatting witli our cirls! Eight hearts? 193 i From Ruiv: Elis Gregory, Sydney Risman, Louis Becker, Mrs. Nancy Tidd, Joseph M. Bobik. Andrew Adams, Lane Schu- macker • Second Row: Robert Maxia, Cyril DeKay, Milton Jones, Roy Murray, Al Torrian, Rol)ert Loggia, David Mait- land • Third Row: Ferman Geyer, Robert Baltrano, John Carter, Lester Crow, Al Becker, Joseph Telepciak, Donald Traub. From Row: Kenneth Halstenberg, Robert Laffoon, Frank K. Deluse, Harry Larry Theisen, Lynton Bauer, Warren Brackett, Michael R. Gargiulo, Carl Massot • Second Roic: James Carr, James Davis, Albert Staub, Sidney Fults, Jerome Ahrens, Jack Dunsford, William D. Lemeshka, James Ward • Third Row: William Brennecke, Charles Schanacke, Richard A. Chapman, Harry Bentz, John Donley, Carl Bay, Kenneth Buchmann, Ralph Wasem. I 194 ALPHA SIGMA PHI National Founded: 1845 Local Founded: 1929 Dancing cheek to cheek. Andrew M. Adams, Joseph Bobik, Sidney Rixman. Homecoming float. Bottoms up! J . It « s n iji « 195 Front Rnw: Robert Sheldon, John Dawson, Graham Hay, Provost Whiting, Mother Witten, Roger Bell, Marvin Coggey, Rohert Crawford • Second Row: Mark Mullinix, Frederick Logan, William Hutchison, Parker Rowe, William Klink, Wil- liam Korth, Donald Lamb, Robert Weisner • Third Roiv: Charles Franklin, Ralph Streicher, William Shepler, Thomas Goodman, James Leslie, Robert Hugg, James Barnes, William Long, Robert Shuster. I Frortt Row: Howard Graves, Thomas Korth, Donald Mumford, William Spangler, George Horn, Larry Thorpe, Richard Grove • Second Row: Rodger Hagerty, Ernest Williams, Harrell Haydn, Godfrey .Schroeder, John Bell, Rohert Ferrel, Joseph Chipt)s • Third Row: Carson Moss, James Rozell, William Hall, Theodore Machler, William Bartholomew, Thomas Talburt. 196 ALPHA TAll OMEGA w- :xiiii :iKii r::+;ii Jllllfldl .III Otitt II 1 l II National Founded: 1865 Local Founded: 1906 Wake up, Dawson, the evening ' s young Brawn and Beauty . . . m-m-ni-m-ni- ! ■ JD ' Caught ! Robert Crawford, president; Robert ScHiiSTER, chaplain; Parker Rowe, secretary; Jim Leslie, in back. 197 I Front Row: Bill Disney, John Cook, Jim Gelwicks, Paul Bradshaw, Russell Hauck, James McHenry, George Allton • Second Row: Bob See, Chester Singer, William Aulepp, Dewey Millay, John Montgomery, James Holt, Paul Slicer • Third Row: Yewell Lawrence, Harold Hook, Thomas McCune, Don Wilson, Allen Lincoln, Wilson Williams, Robert McKemy • Fourth Row: Bill Huters, George Ekern, Richard Jones, Rodger Alleman, Bill (Cornelius, Dan Robertson, Jack Comstock. Front Row: Edward Beckemeier, Robert Baker, Albert Peteen, Paul Shy, Joseph Brummell, William Meredith, Harry Cor- nell • Second Row: Gene Bolte, John Morris, Mrs. Chloe Steele, Henry Robertson, Charles Stribling, Ray Lewis, Cyrus Dean • Third Row: Bill Lasley, John Muring, Robert Warden, Dick Bruce, Rex Whitton, Warren Tuttle, David Smalley • Fourth Row: Stephen Limbaugh, John Wells, Alan Payne, Viga Hall, A. J. Campbell, Carl Dopp. John Kinmonth. ♦ 198 BETA THETA PI -- .- ♦-- National Founded: 1839 Local Founded: 1870 But the big ones got away! Hit ' em again! A car like that . . . and no girls? Harry Cooper, treasurer; John Morris, vice-i)residenl; HeiNRY Robertson, jtresident; Charles Stribi.inc, secretary. Good sportsmanship! h jr i 4-9 199 Front Row: John Vaisey, Charles Cole, Charles Traubel, Carl Jenlsch, Robert Jentsch, Thomas Haley, Charles Hendricks • Second Row: David Dolan. John Frier, Roger Englert, Prof. Karsh, Don Fleck, Kennett Johnson, Stanley Hafer, Thomas Shannon • Third Row: Donald Kaufman, Robert Konrad, Richard Lockton, Wallace Neil, Robert Phillips, Lee Wheat, William Seim, William Maddox • Fourth Row: Lester Ripka, David Buffington, John Wilson, William Guenther, Thomas Skinker, Joseph Eastin, George Buchanan, Samuel Utz. Front Row: Dave Rapp, Art Kirkpatrir, Jerry McCarthy, Phil Acuff, Bob Koester, Les Dye, Bob Blase • Second Row: Jack Holmgren, Melbourne Mohesky, Jim Briscoe, Mark Wren, Ralph Johnson, Bill Gabler, Dave Sanders • Third Row: Dee Jennings, Bob Kellog, Hank Schumacher, John Ewing, Jack Anderson, Skip Geible, Walter Allen • Fourth Row: Warren Ober, Wally Eggers, Tom Cole, Tom Ash, Kenny Bartlett, Dale Klaimnan, Jack Moore. 200 DELTA TAU DELTA National Founded: 1859 Local Founded: 1905 Smile! The meals free! Reunion of the French underground. Here ' s how we got second in homecoming. Warren Ober, recording secretary; Jack Vaisey, corresjiond- ing secretary; Don Fleck, president; Ken Johnson, vice- president; Bob Kellogg, treasurer. 201 4 Front Row: John Vinyard, Angelo Marino, Eugene Feldhausen. Richard Kelly. Ronald Hartell, Walter Harwell, Raymond Camphell • Second Row: John Townsend, William Nohle, Harry Briggs, Mrs. Gladstone Davis, Harry Dunshee, Henry Kuras, John Moran, Wayne Bradley • Third Row: Jim Crosi Koffnian. James Hardenhergh, Billy Richards, James Brown, Charles Ryjarek, Doyce Leach, Robert Lusk • Rotirlh Row: George LeCrone, John Holden, Che.ster Franz, Russell Foss, Lawrence Reisch, Tom Laco. John Jeans, Richard Kahler. I Front Row: John David, Donald Presrott, Donald Engel, Robert West, Bruce Colbert • Second Row: Eugene Travis, Lon Cooksey, Leo .Stewart, Mrs. Gladstone Davis, Ronald Meader, Ray Deffry, George Matsumoto, Ivan Wyatt • Third Row: Lloyd McVay. Thomas Keevil, William Lankford, Eugene Kuhlhotf, Willis Middleton, C. B. Hood, W. Hood • Fourth Row: Harry Winchester, John Jeans, Donald Klein, Kenneth Fallnian, William Crawford, John Rutledge, Melvin Steninger. 202 DELTA UPSILON National Founded: 1834 Local Founded: 1924 Bring on the eirls! What ' s the matter . . . isn ' t the food good? Intermission. Hank Kuras, treasurer; Ji.m Cross, ]jresident; Dovck Lkach. corresponding secretary; Skip LeCrone, recording secretary; Ri ' SS Foss. vice-president. 203 Front Rotv: Bill Wade, Bill McWilliams, LeRoy Van Dyke, Edward Bischoff, Marvin Bowers, Bob Maxwell • Second Row: Don Chittenden, Jark Everly, Scott Sawyers, Norwood Bannin g, John Russell, Jerry Johnson • Third Row: Kent Walker, Frank Sallee, George Gillespie, Art Allen, Leo Cronin, Jim Tippelt. Fourth Row: Tom Ream, Rex Green, George Morris, Chester Black, Ed Shoemaker, Norman Temple. Front Row: Dale Smith, Kenny Gutekurst Bill Riley, Roy Humphreys, Don Pugh, Travis Graham • Second Row: Wilhert Thomas, G. B. Thompson, Mrs. Webster, Dirk Anderson, Ted Jones, Hiram Greenwell • Third Row: Bill Krueger, Jark Martin, James Gillespie, Bill Kinaman, Warren Morris, Wallace Johnson • Fourth Row: Frank Haston, Dick Cass, Dick Cochran, Bob Barilay, Jack Busby, Jesse Ketchum. 204 4 FARM HOUSE National Founded: 1905 Local Founded: 1905 Why so sad, beauty? Richard Anderson, business manager; G. B. Thompson, treasurer: Ted Jones, treasurer; W. W. Thomas, secretary. Eight spades? Cho v line. 205 Fninl Row: D. Frost, D. Smaitin, I). Siroede. N. Pile, J. Brandis, J. Hoerner, R. McPherson, R. Dame • Second Row: C. Roberts, Wm. Tanner, F. Floyd, Mrs. Paul Artliand, D. Pickett, G. Williams, A. Cleveland, S. Ward • Third Row: E. Overholde, D. Millsop, C. Davison, A. Chiles, E. Sclioivengerdt, R. Petty, H. Hutsell, L. Gihoney • Fourth Row: B. Pope, C. Roate, B. Epple, W. Bryson, J. MoUeston, R. Newman, M. Pile, F. McCraeken. Front Row: L. Barnes, D. Dallam, D. Anderson, D. D. Ingles, C. Hoffman, B. Carroll, J. Meeker, D. Shively • Second Row: V. Lewis, R. Wilcox, F. Gradt, Mrs. Paul Arlhand (housemother), D. Martin, .1. Anderson, D. Rhodes, E. Waeters, • Third Row: D. Horton, D. Korn, E. Martin, ,1. Thrash, J. Brandon, C. Mesiner, .1. Meachum, .1. Watlers • Fourth Row: L. Hansen, B. Wood, B. Bush, J. .Seaman, W. Jones, Wm. McCaskill, Wm. Gladden, J. Taylor. 206 KAPPA ALPHA National Founded: 1865 Local Founded: 1891 New |)Iedge, before Always cokes! Where ' s ihe beer? The Confederacy fo ' evah ! Slick Johnson, corresponding secretary; Dai.i.xs Pickett, vice-president; David Martin, presidenl; Chuck Hofkman, secretary. 207 From Raw: H. Paul, M. Siebert. R. Napper, J. Wilhaulk, W. Dunton, W. Akins. C. Heinieirdinger, W. Soliaeffer • Second How: J. Churchill, L. Buckner, T. Reaper, J. Kington, J. Moore, H. Wills, C. Johnson, S. Rogers, K. Rudolph • Third Row: D. Carl, R. Beavers, A. Wetzel, E. Geisler, W. Burton, D. Garber, T. Wood, T. Mcintosh, C. Gessler • Fourth Row: A. Patterson, C. Nord, G. King, W. Thoelke, H. Willingham, W. Steingraber. K. Korte, W. Person, K. Bublitz. Frorjt Row: R. Shield, T. Eyler, W. Stapp, M. Moore, C. Housman, W. Pratt, L. Francis, T. Deckman • Second Row: W. McGuire, W. Rogers, R. Bockenkamp, T. Ware, Mrs. N. Shafer, D. Truscott, H. Griesedieck, O. (Jreen, H. Elzemeyer • Third Row: T. Bokamper, T. Forney, R. Safford, D. Zimmerman, R. Bokamper, M. Murch. P. Stupp, R. Klein, R. English • Fourth Row: R. McWherter, P. Booker, W. French, G. Carmichael. 1). Updyke, D. Trittler, F. Dieknite, D. Strube • Not Pictured: T. Rees, J. Dusenbury, R. Rita, W. Etz, G. Buse, 1). Derge, K. Kurtz, R. Snyder, R. Sanders, W. Gabriel, A. Rubin, T. Thomas, M. DeMoss, A. Paro, R. Williams. 208 KAPPA SIGMA National Founded: 1869 Local Founded: 1898 Kidnapped! Bill Gabriel, Jr., master of ceremonies; Tom Thomas, presi- dent; Bill Etz, secretary: Jack Moore, vice-president; Sin- clair Rogers, treasurer. Sail on, Mizzou! Receiving guests at the tea for Mrs. Shafer. 209 Front Rnw: Jerry Kell, Harold Wiley, Joe O ' Rourke, Jim Rogers, Jack Organ, Don Rippe, Jim Blair, Bob Cowee • Second Row: Jerry Roherts, Larry Johnson, Bruce Lambert, Don Murray, Russ White, Ralph Sheets, Harry Schwartz, Jim Golfenoupolus, Lloyd Baum • Thiril Row: Bill Newman, Bill Schreckler, George Bollman, Bob Ottened, Bob Beasley, Don Higgins, Dick Tolson, Merrill Toms, Bob Smith • Fourth Row: Bob Kienzel, Norm Sanders, Jerry Hogg, Don Henien- way, Walter Williford, Irv Meyers, Ralph Neugebauer, George Willis. Front Row: John Kadlei-, Homer Ball, P. D. Smith, Bob Wilson, Bob Davis, Jim Hall, Bill Duncan, Carol Duley • Second Row: Bob Schooley, Bus Giordano, Don Wirtz, Maru, Mueller, Ronnie Toms, Lyle Martin, Bob McMurray, Henry Steele, Anoy Mackey • Third Row: Bob Voris, John Wallace, Dick Wedoner, Glenn Hathaway, Bob Mosier, Jim Laclede, Dick Boehme, Scotty (Jiiles, Charles Tremain • Fourth Row: Larry Bartram, Don Morse, Harry Hays, Art Busse, Jim Gillister, Mel Dorenhafer, Bud Jeter, Dick Illinick, John Robbins. I 210 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA National Founded: 1909 Local Founded: 1926 Me hoiigry ! Line forms to the right. Bartram sings for children . . . too! Standing: Marvin Mui.i.er, vice-president; Lyle M hti . sec- retary; Bob McMlirray, treasurer. Kncfling: Honai.d Toms, president. mm£L (il 211 First Row: Jimmy (!lark. Frank iMitchell, Don Effrein, Ed Lane, Mrs. Henderson. Hess Hscher, Jark McKer, Ed Effrein, .lim Rirhard • Second Row: Don Chapnian, Kenny Ramsey, Keith Worthington, Jack Basler, George Bilyea, Jim .Shepherd, .Sid Lindley, Buck Langsford, John Shackelford • Third Row: Walter Rawls, Bruce Gordon. Jim Wycoff, Walt King, George Colvin, Wally Lee, John Mathieson, Roger Burnet, Albert Gustin. First Row: Preston Shepard, Joe Barnes, Dick Nelson, George Stemmler, Mrs. Henderson, Roger Malone, Boyce Meyer, Boh Dallmeyer, Bob McCrosby • Second Row: Jim Stemmler, Ray Thomason, Bill Lane, Delmar Burton, Lowell Smith- son, Gharles Hulen, Bob Deneke, Jim Bufford, Dick Spencer • Third Row: Dave Scruby, Jim Boles, Manny Drunim, Robert Williams, Jack Carson, Jim Harbour, Jim Baker, Jim Patlon, Harold Carter. 212 PHI DELTA THETA National Founded: 1848 Local Founded: 1870 New pledges. Youno; Love! Night out . . . John Matheson, president; John Shackleford, vice-presi- dent; George Stemmler, secretary; Roger Mai.one, treasurer. 213 Friml Row: Jim Connell, Fred Courtney, Jim Liith, Boh Jenkins, Bob Joplin, Rod Nollman • Second Row: Bol) Miller, Bol) Gardner, Dick Kottman, Jim Estes, Bob Mount, Pete Wiley, Fred Buck • Third Row: George Otto, Joe Muir, Larry Gill, Abe Schanbacher, Neal Peritt, Charles Neuderker, Dave Webb • Fourth Row: Tom Jones, Russ Rose. Haynes John- son, Phil Kibbe, John Scurry, George Winger, Harry Strong. Fronl Row: Jim Millan. Rusty McKee, Dick Green. Jim Turner, Charles Balsamo • Second Row: Gene Palmer, Clarke Reed, Vern Jones. Matt Bridge. Evan Reynolds. Charles Diekroger • Third Row: Lloyd Norvell, John Hickerson, Fred Jones, Jack Schulzp, Bob Raines. Bob Wren, Dick Spies • Fourth Row: Bob Dodson, Jim Harris, Jay Close, Jack Andrew, (Ibarles Lavland. Bob Berrv. 214 PHI GAMMA DELTA m w National Founded: 1848 Local Founded: 1899 Phil Kibbe, president; Bob Dodson, corresponding secretary; Clark Reed, treasurer; Ver.no.N ' Jones, recording secretary. One more hour and this didl concert will lie over. You think of a joke . . . and somebody ' s already heard it! Everybody smile! 215 __ ._!, Front Row: John MrNamee, Vincent DeClue, Earl Luaders, Jack Goodwin, Alfred Firman, Robert Gassett, John Fitzgerald, Charles Laubenstein • Second Row: Jack Metcalf, Lynn Weaver, Donald Ottonieyer, Robert Phelps, Robert Reiser, Louis Bosso, Arthur Kland • Third Row: James Conrad, Peter Nelson, Bruno Puscian, Walter Schneider, Milton Soric, James Doyle, Carl Moeller. Front Row: John Davey, Egon Doering, Edward Reardon, Joseph Grouse, Mrs. Lillian Roth, Theodore Vogelweid, Robert Weidenbenner, Lawrence Fennerty • Second Row: Mickey Pedicini, Henry Boppart, B. J. Keller, John Chambers, Joseph Milardo, Pat Callahan, Robert Lueders • Third Row: David Flaherty, Frederic Bergman, William Becker, Robert Neumann, r ' cter O ' Conncll, Dick Gardner, Robert Strub, Paul Byrne. 216 PHI KAPPA National Founded: 1889 Local Founded: 1924 Chit-Chat ' ' ' Semester: Larry Fennerty, treasurer; JoE Smith, presi- dent; Edward Reardon, secretary; Bob Gassett, vice-president. Second Semester: Edward Reardon. secretary: Robert Weidenbenner, treasurer; Joseph Crouse, president; Theodore Vogel- WEID, vice-president. 217 rrimt Ron-: Bill Rutledge, Neil Kiild, Tom Maisliall. Jim Youn-;, Clay Davis, Bill Burkhartlt. Art Jones • Second Row: Jim Thompson, Don Kprschel. Ted Baker. Bill Stark. Tom Hocker. Bol, .Montgomery, Orville Rickolson. Bob Leonard • Third Row: Earl Boardman, Hugh Lucas, Tim 0 Leary, Jac-k Bowman, Dirk Wood, Ralph Sleyster, Sid Leeper, Bud Wright, Jerry Cox • Fourth Row: Bob Benson. Jerry Piper. Dean Max, Bill Pence, Curtis Williams, Jean Madden, De oung Vasse, Glen 1 roelstrup. Don Beck. Front Row: Roger Bell, Tim Johnson, Bill Henderson, Dick Braznell, John Barron, Bill Brazness, Dude Haley. Dave Owen • Second Row: Pete Gallup, Bill Poteel, Gene Dement, John Morrissey, Mrs. Hicks. Bill .Ma|or, Harry Wimmer. Jim Crawford, Tom Middlebrook • Third Row: Dick Sutherland. Ted Marriott. Scolty Douglas. Bill .Merritt, Jerry Braznell, Bill Kalbfleisch, Jim Higgins, Dick Mackay, Don Henderson • Fourth Row: Keith Chader, John Gall, Bill Alexander, Jim Quinley, Gene Landolt, Dick Rogers, Jerry James, Dave Griffith, Duke Montgomery, Dale Thorp. 218 PHI KAPPA PSI National Founded: 1852 Local Founded: 1869 Left to right: Joha Morrisskv. president: Bill Henderson. recording; secretary; Bill Herr. treasurer; Curtis Wujjams. vice-president. Finning line-U|) Quit clowning and slarl eating! Wheres the keg? 219 Front Row: J. Rosenheim, A. Drew, J. Goldman, A. Berg, A. Mosoowitz • Second Row: D. Caplan, L. Hellman, M. Stone, B. Friedman, I. Laddin • Third Row: R. Gerber, M. Siegel, H. Rirhter, A. Rogoff, J. Borden. Front Row: S. Ableman, S. Lawrence, K. Siegel, H. Liebovich, J. Geller • Second Row: A. Tashma, M. Weintrob, M. Wittels, B. Abrams, R. Alpert • Third Row: L. Weisenberg, A. Segal, C. Tureen, F. Borsky • Not Present: N. Baelow, M. Safron, P. Horlick, B. Horlick. 220 PHI SIGMA DELTA National Founded: 1909 Local Founded: 1931 Party, party, party! Left to Right: Jerry Rosenheim, scribe; Joe Goller, treas- urer; Alan Drew, president; Jay Goldman, vice-president. Lovin ' ways ' n lovin ' women. Beaming faces, gleaming cu])s. 221 i Front Riiu: Brirc Smith, Jim MtKown. Ed Frilsch. Bill Sweeney, Norman Cole, Wayne Howell, E. B. ( !ox • Second Row: George Murray, Don Rice Richards.. Jim Sawyer, Phil Goodman, Mrs. Hattie Livingston. Charlie Munsell. Jake Berry, Larry Petzold • Third Row: John Folsom. Ed Hoppe, Bill Self, Ted Majoros. Bill Stiles, Jim ' Stover, Chuck Graves, John Doerr • Fourth Row: Lloyd Horton. Dana .Sullivan, R. A. Louk. Ken Buttrey. .Stan Garst. O. J.iBinnetle, Steve Strom, Chuck Rosenfeldt. Front Row: Ted Hannum, Britt Jenkins, Cihuck Jackson, Boh Swearingen, Walt Truehlood, Cole Camphell, Russ Mann, Bill Vesser, Larry Di Donato  Second Row: Herb Knapp, Gene Cassin, Ernie Simer, Bob Watcher, Landon Smith, Bill Carter, Tom Hollingshead, Randall Workman, Gene Edstrom • Third Row: Pat Doom, Rick Gillette, Bill Hillhorn, Bill Sobo. Bob Burns, Don Fisher, J. Lewis Graves, Bill Marsh, Bill Welman, Boh Ashley • Fourth Row: Paul Jones, Bill Hermann. Druery Thorn. Tom Tinsley. Gale Holsman, L.irry Hicks, Dale Gilman. Kyni Reed, George Eversole, Art Schenk. 222 PI KAPPA ALPHA National Founded: 1868 Local Founded: 1909 Pi K A pliLs Boiii equals good imisic Lh. Ted? Front Row: Don Rice Hichariis. treasurer: I ' hiiji ' Goodman, president. Back Row: Jake Berry, house manager; Jim Sayer, secretary; Chari.es D. Mu.xsell, vice-president. Spiked? Eight S])ades? 223 ( First Row: Bill Murray, Bill Beavers, Charles Price. Jack Kaiser, Hal Richardson, Don Charles, Bud Schauerte • Second Row: Carl Hamilton, Mel Swyers, -Walter Cross, Harry Brown. Mrs. Edith Baker, Clyde Hindman, Don Gilbert, Tom Gingrich, Tom Neher • Third Row: Bill Diven, Leon Miles, Bill Franklin. Andy Perrani, Jack Cooper, Larry Shrader, Nat Davis, Stan Parsons, Jim Shoemaker • Fourth Row: Ed Young, Jim Hitt, Fritz Stahl, Dave Pease, Warren Smith, G eorge Goode, Larry Couey, Boh Becker. Boh Williams. First Row: Boh Brown, Don Taylor, Ed Scales, Bud Jackson, Raymond Rone, Tom Riggins, Norm Walt • Second Row: Bill Pedigo, Gary Vincel, Leachlan Madeay, Charles Phalen, Frank Becklean, Dave Morrison, Don Hoel, Bucky Kes- singer • Third Row: Jim Harrington. Rube Armstrong, Bob King, Mac O ' Keefe, Carl Krueger, Bill Askin, Jim Kyle, Bill Barhorst, Jim Stein • Fourth Row: Bob Randolph, Vic Benson, Gene Reardon, Dick Vosburgh, Chick Lingle, Jack Potter, Don Chapman, Dick Clay, Bill Scroggins, Bob Cash. 224 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON National Founded: 1856 Local Founded: 1884 Parly! Party! Here ' s to you . . . and to us! Bill Askins poses! Front Row: Don Patrick, herold; Pete Pappas, president; John Potter, chaplain. Back Raiv: Jim Hitt, treasurer; Carl Hamilton, secretary; Jack King, chronicle; Mel Swyers, vice-president. 22.5 Fnirit Row: Arnold Bierman, Conrad Waldstein, Maurice Moskowitz, Robert German. Sam Larner, Larry Rerht. Second Row: Donald Wilkerson, Frank Whitehead, Sol Redow, Mrs. Bryan, Jay Greenwald, Bill Hoffman, Mark Jerome Klein. Third Rou ' : Irving Klein, Howard Jaiohson, Lenored Koenigsdorf. Norman Saunders. Ivan Goodman, Sheldon Krasnow, Stanley Moskovitz. Fourth Roiv: Kurt Gerson, Jerome Epstein. Morton Kanz. Donald Blork, Phillip ( ' ohen, Marvin Fremerman, William Turk. From Row: Irvinj; Freeman, Melvin Moran, Rohert Rosenthal, Stanton Unell, Gene Koppel, Bernard Raliushka. Second Row: Norman Fastou. Allan Waldbaum, Samuel Weiss, David Krauss, Robert Zamen, Fred Seidner, Jaek Fingersh. Third Row: Harvey Miller, Ronald Lasky, Harold Lewis, .Arthur Sherman, David Lipman, Sanford Hipsh, David Epstein. Fourth Row: Julian Shapero, .Man Goodfader, Herbert Maslan. Richard Hurst, Ben Sharff, James Gross, Robert Mednikow. 226 SIGMA ALPHA Mil National Founded: 1906 Local Founded: 1928 Cheese ! Smile pretty! Attention. Ladies! Arnoi.I) Rikrmw. recorder; Mei.vin ' Morw. prior: Xninrw SaLiNDERS, exchequer. 227 I- .- Front Rou:: Fred Major, Paul Niewald, Robert Craliam, Row Gallmore, John Rieser, Larry Dallam, Tony Sweeney, Keith Lampe. Second Row: Hal Saunders, Al King, Charlie Gerguson, Bill Burr, Al Squires, Jim McCurdy, Elmore Putney, Lou Iglehart, Paul Knowlton, Larry Woods, Gordon Wells. Third Row: Dave Jones, Joe Crawford, Bob Henley, Bob Rush, Dale Porter, Gene Aokermann, Charlie Sodeman, Jim Reardon, Wade Spencer, John Porter, Bill Schultz, Bill Hickok. Fourth Row: George Satterlee, Herb Holmberg, Bob Snowden, Laddie Stoval, Tom Minetree, John Rodgers, Robert Erwin, Bob Sloan, Russ Colvin, Dale Dietrick, Earl Niewald. Front Row. I.ejt to Right: Wilson Siemens, Don Maffery, Joe Gilbert, John Cox, Bob Busse, Bill Chase, Bob Foster, Glene Anderson, Joe Blair. Second Row: Dick Weaver, Roscoe Thompson, Dan Duncan, John Dickey, Jim Whitacre, Clark Dods- worth, Rowckwell Brown, Jim Jewett, Dale Cordes, Jack Kennedy. Third Row: Taylor Brady, John Forman, Hardin Cox, Don Thomason, Denny Studer, Bill Gall, Harry Eschenroeder. Herb Giessing, John Shoup, Duncan Marquis, Don Rusch, Tom Morgan. Fourth Row: Charles Belik, Robert Deroy, Bill Frisbie, Bob Jones, Joe Moore, Dave Faust, Bill Lacy, Joe S;one, Walter Marquis, Don Shugart, Phil Klein, Sim Schmidt. 228 SIGMA CHI National Founded: 1855 Local Founded: 1896 Joe E. Blair, recording secretary; Joseph Gilbert, treasurer; Bob Busse. president; Robert Foster, corresponding secretary; Bill Chase, pledge trainer; John Cox. vice-president. He told a goodie ! J R fi ► 1 1 fw - 1 r mJ NW- .1 : -.• ' Were you a good little lioy. Bob ; Me hongry! ' 229 J SiSI Front Row: Jim Poiier, Art Fay, Joe Freeman, Dick Wade, Hal Follin. Joe Champ, Gene Ausmiis. Second Row: Rex New- man, George Sperry, Lynn Ewing, Ed Steele, Al Cone, Bob Castle, Jim Hunter, Dick Iglehart. Third Row: John Long, Palmer Clarkson, Neal Thomas, Bob Prevvitt, Moose Schneider, Herb Webb, Gene Becknian, Ed Stephens. Fourth Row: Randy Vanet, Chuck Lyons, Roy Sinclair, George Allaman, Tom Jewell, Ray Odor. Bob Williamson, Tom Beary. iVot Shown: Dick Odor, Dick Long. Wally Schwehn. Chuck Thurman, Bob Fuchs, Junior Wren, John Boucher. Jim Owens, Jack Mote, Merrill Henderson. Bob Wren. Dave Gregg. Jack Ross. Bob Wesner, John Kay. Diid Lnckett. Bill ( ' asnn. Front Row: Jim Jackman. Charles Terrill. Gene Marquis, Jack Wolf, Coleman Breece, John Netherland, Don Sneed. Jim D ' Wolfe, Jerry Bills. Second Row: Bill Brewster, Walt Mayfield, Dick Dean, Sam Snoddy, Bill Hooten (commander I, Mrs. Pearce, Dave Toombs, Bob Risley. .Stan Holder. Bob Osterboiit. Third Rote: Arnold Zimmerman. Sam McCracken, Tony Kassab, Ray Hull. Vince Canning, .Sonny Anderson, Jack Haldeman. Jack Lipscomb. Bob Huffine. Bill Oakley. Fourth Row: Lou Cottey, Bob Wald, Don Lucas, Gordon Young, Bud Windsor, Jim Marston, Warren Bunting, Ed Gordon, Jim Lyons, J. B. Cline. 230 SIGMA Nil National Founded: 1869 Local Founded: 1885 Moose Schneider pins Rarhara Gresham. Crownin;; kiss for Sifrma Nu ' s Dream Girl. Hurray! He s ijinned I) K Toombs. |)resident: Charlie Terrill. vite-presidcMl ; l! v Odor, secrelarv; John Rirkenmmkh. treasurer. 231 First Row: Lloyd Pruett. Bill McMillan, Bob Lackland, Carl Meitzen, Carl Pierce, Don Mahan, John Neville, Bob Mc- Millen. Second Row: Harry Thayer, Phil Hess, Jack Gross, Dick Halferty, Vincent Raaf, Wally Cliffe, Ed Maran, Ralph Mottoz. Third Row: Bill Baker, Norm Vaughn, Bruce McDonald, Jim Corbett, Bill Marshall. Larry Berens, Dean Douglas, Rush Scott. Fourth Row: Bob Graves, Frank Leslie, Don Furik, Hal Woosley, Phil Ehrhardt, Hal Yost. Jack Galpin, John Schweitzer. First Row: Francis Webster, Mack Johnson, Lee Sappington, Dwight Jones, Gene McCrory, Ernie Ittner. Second Row: Irving Zelade, Gerry Mathews, Chester Wright, Jim Westbrook, Les Owen. Wes Parker. Wayne Wells. Third Row: Don Fry, Larry Taylor, Jack Sigges, Bob Stockhausen, Charles Teel, Jim Bryant, Bill Acuff. Fourth Row: Bob Cockburn, Roger .Atkinson, Dwight Hicks, Bob Zurcher, Bod Dodd, Milt Tirre. Tom Kelly. 232 SIGMA PHI EPSILON National Founded: 1901 Local Founded: 1914 Jam Session . . . alioiil to begin! Seated: Irvinc Zelade, secretary; Bob Dodd, vice-president; Bill McMillan, president. Standing: Gerald Mathews, his- torian; Gene Mathews, comptroller. Aawwrr Eatin ' the hard way. 233 Front Row: Kenneth Orland Pointer, Gene Allison, Don Ramon Anderson, Lloyd Nicholas Werthmuller, Robert Bruce Harrell, Ray Louis Reed, Jr. Second Row: Robert B. Waters, Harry James Lloyd, Roger K. Wasson, John G. Neckerman, James A. Hart, Leland W. Borman, William L. Miller. Third Row: Donald S. Walker, John A. Watkins, Jess H. Luker, Robert G. Reason, Richard E. Tuck, James F. Hudson. Front Row: William Maxwell, Russell Kephart, Richard W. Miller, Ralph D. Toler. Richard L. Ziers, George F. Nickolaus. Second Row: Richard L Tuckley, Harold L. Broadfoot, George Morgan, William M. Dimond. William V. Merkel, Ralph T. Haenisch. Third Row: James Lambert Miller, Jr., Eugene F. Trumble, Claude E. Sparks, Jr., Robert H. Plattner, Robert Coulston. Donald V. Babcock. 234 TAD KAPPA EPSILON National Founded: 1899 Local Founded: 1947 Standing: Don R. Anderson, president; Robert Waters, secre- tary. Sitting: Russell Kephart, vice-president; Ralph D. ToLER, treasurer. Cake and ice cream. We couldn ' t have done all this without pledging Petrillo! Let ' s har-mo-nize . . . 235 Fiiint Riiw: Alan Liebling, Martin Shampaign, Sanforcl Cohen, Roliert Gleichcnhaus, James Bikson, Albert Silverman. Floyd Bly. Second Row: Stanley Wilten, Frank Sass, Kenneth Sokol, Mrs. Bailey Hedges, Milton Manshel, Arnold Stern, Allen Schwartz, Fred Greene. Third Row: Bernard Hirsh, Harold Seidel, Marvin Alberts, Harlan Brown, William Sight, Donald Kaufman, Stanley Bushman, Martin Greenberg. Fuurlh Row: Martin Litwin, Arthur Gelphman, Jerry Litner, George Popper, Sam Stark. Sherman Naidorf. Stanley Kaminsky. Front Row: Rirhard Berger, Robert Denebeim, Steve Swartz. Hal Negbaur. Lewis Cohen, Jay Wolfe, Mitihell Grand, Bruce Denebeim. Second Row: Herbert Greenberg. Gerald Roufa. Robert Sanditz, Ben Frohlichstein, Edward Weil, Pierce Liber- man, Stanley Stern, Clifford Trenton. Third Row: Harry Berlau. Bruce Zuckerman. . lvin ArsI, Roger Gale. Richard Kremer, Jerome Lurie, Norman Kaplan, Myron Schullz. 236 ZETA BETA TAU National Founded: 1898 Local Founded: 1917 Kiss me in South Missouri, Kate! Bill Sight, president; Ben Frohlichstein. vice-president: Sam Stark, secretary; Sherman Naidork, treasurer; Bernard HiRSCH. historian. Waiting for the train to bring Kate! Steppin out! 237 THETA KAPPA PHI National Founded: 1919 Local Founded: 1949 Front Row: James De Moor, Paul Mullane, Joseph Mayer, Mrs. l.oikridfie, Ken Roherts, Steve Cassidy, Joseph Hogan. Second Rout: Arthur Dittmeier, Albert Wania, James Shrewsbury, Robert Del Re, John Parowski, Robert Stoffel, James Dugan, John Crimaldi, Richard Palozzolo. First Row: Merle Becker, Frank Dugan, Henry Ziornek, Robert Ryffel, John Cornin, Ralph Long. Second Row: John Rol- wing, James Ambrose, Leo Krautmann, Alex Pawlowicz, Clem Egger, Bernard Krautmann, Andrew Kessler. Third Roui: Gerard Gidley, Edward Schneider, Thomas Hopkins, Michael Sannders, Michael Ryan. Edmund Krautmann, Mario Peila, Joseph Koenenn, Edward Fey, August Haselhorst, Frank O ' Connell. 238 PI KAPPA PHI A ? l i National Founded: 1904 Local Founded: 1949 Wfy vi;.-.- :- - ' «5 ., , . -1 Front Row: Jack Wade, Bud Oliver, Walter Richards, Charles Beaman, Larry Harran. Alan Bowie, Bruce Bird. Second Row: Bob Neeley, Dick Hindley, Don Webb. Tom Howard, Jim Berry, H. (.. Stephens. John Wasjaman. Front Row: Garrett Williamson, Jack Stevenson, George Hyde (secretary), Dick Persyn (president), Thayne Jones (treas- urer), Russ Wordell, Charles Garner. Second Row: Rick Bowie. Frank Boyd, Eldon Behle, Paul Shadrach. (!harles Ham- den, Don Luttman, Ed Lasswell, Bill Isenhower, Tom Boyd. 2. 9 TEMPLECRONE I First Row: Helen Parsons, Betty Peterson, Cecily Wilder, Pat McGrew, Rosalia Trechsel, Kathryn Moore, Nancy Friesz, Ann Quigley • Second Row: Doris Spence, Sue Parker, Mary Lamme, Maggie Hughes, Joan Aeby, Alice Meyer, Bonnie Wise, Mildre d Graue, Ann Jenni • Third Row: Dorothy Danz, Dorothy Roulette. Shirley Noah, Mary Ann Wylie, Wanda Wootten, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Larson (houseparentsi, Louise Young, Carolyn Meador, Joyce Garr, Carol Owens, Melba .Strathnian. The Activities of Templecione I are varied. Its twenty-eight members enjoy all co-op principles, as well as doing all their own work. New officers with the exception of treasurer are elected at the end of each semester. House parents may also be changed at the end of each semester. New members are initiated into this organization, as they would be initiated into any other one. Initiation is quite a gala occasion . . . for the old girls! Both informal and formal parties are given during the year. To these affairs, the girls usually invite their dates. In addition to these inside activities, the girls are active in student elections, intramural sports, and mem- bers of coveted honoraries. OFFICERS: President Millie Graue Vice President Doris Spence Secretary Dorothy Danz Treasurer Melba Strathman House Manager Alice Meyer 240 TEMPLECRONE II Front Row: Margaret Ann Gumbarner, Charlene Criser, Lois Winter (vice-president), Ruth Finke (president I, Betty Lou Grinstead (treasurer), Margaret Jane Schonoff (secretary), Esther Tipp, Lucille Codding, Gill Phillips. Second Roiv: Ann Jones, Pat Pounders, Peggy Saville, Mary Lou Padherg, Hanna Schwitzky, Louise Wolpert, Marie Sims, Irene McNally, Alene Ford, Elaine Soderstrom. While maintaining the highest scholastic average on campus, Templecrone II girls found time for parties, a tea, and numerous activities at Mizzou. The Group Merit Award cup, given to the outstanding campus organization by Alpha Phi Omega, held the place of honor on the mantel after being awarded to the house last spring. Another highlight came at the close of the Com- munity Chest drive, when Mr. Palmquist ' s services as a waiter were purchased. Members have participated in numerous campus activities: Mary Bourn was secretary of YWCA and AWS, Mortar Board treasurer, member of Phi Lambda Theta and Sigma Pi Alpha; Mary Lee RichardsOiN belonged to Theta Sigma Phi; Alene Ford was vice- president of Home Ec Club, treasurer of Phi U; Doris Quade, I wo president; Hanna Schwitzky, M Women; Betty Mische, KEA, SES, Sigma Pi Alpha, and Judiciary Board; Charlene Criser, SGA and Home Ec Council; Mary Lou Padberg, Phi U; Mar- garet Bumgarner, president of Sigma Alpha Iota, treasurer of University Band; Louise Wolpert, presi- dent of University Singers; Anna Jones, YWCA Cabi- net; Lucille Codding, SES; Irene McNally, Phi Lambda Theta, Sigma Pi Alpha, and Danforth Founda- tion Scholarship winner; Betty Lou Grinstead, Judi- ciary Board; Esther Tipp, Inter-Co-op Council secre- tary; Margaret Schonhoff, Sigma Pi Alpha; Sharon Stoner, Read Hall committee. Honored by Fanfare for Fifty were Mary Bourn and Charlene Griser. Officers this semester are: president, Charlene Griser; vice-president, Peggy Saville; secretary, Beth Elliot; treasurer, Pat Pounders; house manager, Alene Ford; social chairman, Irene McNally; and intra-murals chairman, Doris Quade. 241 EN ' S RESIDENCE HALL First Row: Judy Brown, Ina Mae Schwartz, Helene Cohen, Lois Owen, Jeanette Haubold, Charlotte Taylor, Marlene Nelson, joann Kleinman, Barbara Bushman, Ruth Levinsohn. Helen Berger, Mary Jones • Second Row: Beverly Shaffer, Miriam Wallerstein, Jenna Lee Martin, Bonnie Fisher, Rita Pitman, Kathryn Noltin. Barbara Smith, Lorna Yeary, Pat Kilpatrick, Donnis Cogdell, Mineria Spalding, Mildred Spalding, Mariam Hill, Mariam Kars • Third Row: Judy Rudnick, Shana Radetsky, Donna Quigley, Rosemary Walkup, Marjorie Nold, Ellen Melton, Florence Shnidt, Joslyn Sparling, Alice Wright, Gertrude Minnilk, Mary Sue Harrison. Phyllis Stickler. Frances Weitzhuch, Roberta Kursh, Barbara Greenberg, Marlene Gentle. First Row: Lorraine Croft, Marcia Onken, Mary Dowdy, Sue Powell, BilHe Jean Cox, May Dell Kraus, Jean Steck, LoVene Kraus, Marilyn Guilford, Sallie Kingsborough • Second Row: Barbara Goforth, Margaret Sheppard, Brenda (Constance, Charlotte Roller, Lucille Heil, Louise Carr, Bonnie Oxenhandler, Estelle Agron, Patricia Opp, Fannie Han- chett, Shirley Hampton, Gertrude Davis • Third Row: Betty Lambert, Virginia Smith, Doloris Taliver, Janie Goggans, Jane Turner, Eleanor Arnold, Wilma J. Calvin. Jane Hood, Mary Anne Alexander, .Sue Rice, Frances Darnell, Erna Lou Langdon, Joyce .Maynard, Jean Branum. 242 Senior Sponsors. On Floor: Donitliy .lo KinnairJ, Dorotlu-a McCue. Back Row: Betty Oherdick, Elinor Mitchell. Eileen Aldrick, Helen Peterson, Margaret We- terman. Elaine Blinzler, Lois Weaver, Helen Heath. h ' ronl Kim : Sally Abey, .lacquelyn Marshall. Dottie Bower. Mary Ann Floss, Sue Nelson. Kathryn Keller, Mrs. Allen. Peg Delhridge, Barbara Middleton. Dorothy Mitchell. Barbara Dobljs, Marylynn Hargro e. Seronil Rok: (Anthia Quale, Phyllis Turner, Megan E ans, Sharlie C.onzelnian, Elizabeth McConnell, Harriet Bell, Lucretia Boone, lona (hristine Terry, Pat Weinel, Joan .Stellwagon, Joyce Praechter, .Sue Ihompson. Third Kotv: Ellen McAlwee. Barbara Fletcher. Ann (Tumpler, Booge Seibert, Pat Lawrence, Jeanne Heins, Jo Anne Holtsford, Mary lln Wershing. Joan Belz. ( ' arol Baker. Peggy Marak, Becky Dowell, Billie Bartelsmeyer, Barbara Bunker, Pat Evans. I Front Row: Virginia Pemberton. Gloria Briede, Shirlie Williams, Marjorie Lillard, Beverly Bonier. Donna .Schemmer, Wanda Kintz, Dixie DeWeese, Sally Sue .Sample, Jean West. Second Row: Charlene Pollard. Lou Hutchison. Cathie Hud- son, Joy Laws. Joan Youngblood, Elaine Auffenberg. Marjorie Gamm, Sandra Jasper. Dolores Plattner, Jennie .Michener, Marilyn Wade. Third Row: Joyce Nissing. Lou Thacker, Barbara Kling. Donna . Ioser. Gloria Okes, Peggy Hughes, Betty Denny, Elizabeth Becker. Carolyn McBride, Anne Rigby, Dolly Blumenfeld, Shirley Wieson, Eunice ieten, Evelyn Kohn, Ruth Dierberg. 243 DEFOE HALL ; ,; .1 First Row: Fred Wolter, Ernie Castner, Frank Shimp, Milton Engle, Bill Krumm, Vernon Knehans, Stanton Morrison, Gene A. Srhillie, Robert D. Gilmore, William A. Clayton • Second Row: John Adams, Robert Lechner, Tom Breanehen. Robert D. Kingsland, Bill Loomey, Chuch Kousemann, Tom Patrick, Harry A. Willsie, Frank A. Muth, Raymond Busta- mante, Douglas S. Horner • Third Row: Louis R. Bontant, Kenneth E. Blayney, Bill Clough, John B. Simpson, Clarence Cox, John H. Garnett, Alfred J. Zehendner, Marvin L. Meyn, Jr., Robert Lee Smith, Virgil Hendricks, W. Vincent Blay- ney, Carl J. Poehlman • Fourth Row: Cliff Watkins, Bob Williams, Henry J. Schroder, Bob Raines, Edward F. Lhiel, James L Joyce, Joseph H. Williams. Raymond F. Gilmore. Charles O. Orman, Robert D. Adams, Roy L Williams, . Mpha E. Peden. First Row: James A. Hart, Howard G. Thompson, Earl W. Hargrave, E. D. Patterson, Kenneth C. Edscorn, William M. Harlan, William D. Reed, Jimmie D. Goodwin, Alfred R. Hoedl • Second Row: (Clarence W. Peuster, Maurice Riegel, Bill Evans, Gordon Willhoete, Robert W. Lewis, Herb A. Sang, Harold C. Johnson, Jr., Quentin G. Johnson, Gilbert Hoellerich • Third Roiv: Donald F. Baker, George R. (Jausen, Gene Ison. Jr., Richard E. Hallasch Charles J. (. otterman, Lester E. Matt, John Paul Ma.swell, Bill Franklin. E. Knappheide 244 T. D. NO. 5 ♦ f First Row: Jeanne Mason. Audrey Crosby, Nancy Bergner. Arlene Corbin, Franrine Baily, Joan Perkins, Norm Axtell, Jo Eta Seeley, Pat Nordman, Ruth Brodbeck, Mary Jo Shildknecht, Barbara Ryan, Aleda Stoops, Virginia Shelton, Helen Heath, Carol Sherman. Second Row: Betty Da nes, Linn White, Lois Hoffman, Laura White. Elaine Blinzler, Ginny Seism, Polly Wilte, Shirley Sass, Suzanne Hurdy, Betty Norman, Jane Mathieson, Beatrice Mehrhoff, Gwendolyn Helmet, Jean Anders. Theresa Denker. Third Roiv: Joan Deicke, Sue Whittenburg, Joyce Rosenbranz, Carol Sneed, Erline Steinberg, Diane Irwin, Betty Congour, Barbara Solar, .Anne Patton. Ann Rlondwonth, Loraine Moorman, Katherine Erskine, Marilee Kratz. HOME EC COOP First Roiv: Kathryn Smith, Marion Heslcr, Betty Fairchild, Delorcs Mellen, Doris Lee Karr. Second Row: Anna Belle Swartz, Marjorie Bartley, Miss Joyce Elwell, Rita Pitlman, Ma ine ' Whitwell, Mary Payne, Miss P. Allen, Jennie Lee Mar- tin, Mary Jones. Third Row: Marilyn Mershon, Mildred Wilkerson, Violet Snook, Laura Davis, Joyce Green. Alberta Fryer. Fourth Row: Amy Pearl, Emilyn Hass, Kitty Dctring, Jean Ellen Pollard, Cynthia Jane Mills, Lucy Windsor, Leanna Linhart. I 245 SHOWME STUDENT HOUSE Front Rotv: Jamie Bertie, Winston Ochsmer, Charles R. Glasscock, Paul Bernard, Mr. Wells, Mrs. Wells, Joe G. Brown (president), Fred M. Bernard, Charles J. Huth, Albert S. Johnson. . ' eron Row; Albert Hoggett, Michael Michelsen, Fred E. Finck, Alexander Toennies, Howard L. Mallow, Robert Casebolt. Leo S. Sullivan, J. R. Quisenberry, Edwin W. Magee. Third Row: F. E. Ehrentraut, William F. Zeidler, Charles W. Ohle, C. A. Wilcox, William A. Steele, George H. B oeker, Norbert Stotko, Thomas Magee, Donald W. McCurdy. THREE SQUARES COOP From Rou ' : Don Humphrey. John Jordan, Earl C. Stuckman Jr., David C.rawlord, Lou Davit, James AL Sheets, Mrs. James, Shuts William Alspaugh, Philip Segal, John Russell, Jim Turner, Grant Williams. Second Row: Roy McPhee (presi- dent), Orland McCafferty, John Barger, Robert H. Ramsey, Edwin R. Wilson, Robert S. Hall, Carl Resnick, Bill Borne- mann, Paul Seewoester, Jack Patchett, Bill Brewer, Jack Crawford, Craig Christie. Third Row: Max Blinder, Darrell Whitney, Sam E. Shrum, Walter I,. Pruitt, James T. Becker, John C. Kibbe, Earl Rose, James K. Spader, Jr., Steve Pol- lock, George Pollack. Lloyd Carpenter, Bob Ellis. 246 Foot-loose at the Elliott Lawrence dance. 247 t! I r - ' ■ . V- y % t: ' ' - j: :m Head Coach Don Faurot, shrewd mastermind and inno- vator of the Split-T forma- tion, completes his 21st year as collegiate head football coach and 12th at Missouri . . . Has hung up a brilliant record in that period at MU, his teams having won 74 games, lost 38, tied 7 . . . MU graduate in ' 25, with let- ters in football, basketball, baseball . . . was brilliant full- back at top weight of 150 pounds . . . serves as director of athletics. Chauncey Simpson, back- field coach . . . when Don Faurot went into Navy in 1943, took over temporarily as head coach . . . guided 1945 Cotton Bowl Big Six champion Tigers . . . all- around athlete as collegian ... a pet pastime is golfing, where Chaunce ' shoots in mid-seventies. Huston Hoot Betty. head line coach . . . All Big- Six center when wearing Tiger colors in 1936 . . . been with staff since 1940 . . . was major in Fourth Infantry Di- vision during war . . . Hoot spends most of his time turn- ing out fine pivot-men. ROBERT MADDOCK, newest member of staff . . . earned numerals at Notre Dame und er Elmer Layden in ' 40 and Frank Leahy in ' 41 . . . played pro ball for Chi- cago Cards for two seasons . . . line coach at San Fran- cisco U. in 1947, then took same position on Chicago Rockets ' (pro) staff in 1948 . . . Navy veteran, works with line. John Hi Simmons, head baseball coach and chief scout . . . his job is watch- ing future Missouri oppon- 250 ents in action, seldom sees Tigers play . . . played under Faurot at Kirksville, was teammate of Simpson . . . doubles as coach of frosh . . . likes fishing, hunting, golfing. • CLAY COOPER, B team coach and assistant backfield tutor . . . doubles as assistant basketball coach in winter . . . one of Mizzou ' s most-lettered athletes, earned 9 letters in football, basketball, track. • OLIVER J. OLLH: De- VICTOR has been applying tape and bandages to Tiger athletes since 1935 . . . veteran of eight bowl games . . . served at Penn State, Pitts- burgh, and U. of Washington before coming to MU. FOR THE RECORD BOOK Missouri 34 — Ohio State 35 Missouri 27 — SMU 28 Missouri 20 — Oklahoma A M 7 Missouri 27 — Illinois 20 Missouri 32 — Iowa State Missouri 21 — Nebraska 20 Missouri 20 — Colorado 13 Missouri 7 — Oklahoma 27 Missouri 34 — Kansas 28 Missouri 34 — Kansas State 27 ' GATOR BOWL Missouri 7 — Maryland 20 U 27, SMU 28 MISSOURI: SMU: 7. 0- 7-13 — 27 7. 7- 7- 7 — 28 27, ILLINOIS 20 MISSOURI: ILLINOIS: 13. 7. 0- 7 — 27 - 7 - 1 3 - — 20 Dallas. Tex., Oct. 1 — All-Amerita Doak Walker displayed the wares that have won him the highest accolades of his trade — lead- ing a powerful touchdown machine — and j)assed. ran and kicked his Southern Methodist Mustangs to victory tonight. But in spite of the three touchdowns he personally scored, it was his unerring toe that spelled sweet revenge for the Mustangs. They needed each of his four conversions to edge a high-geared, clawing Mis- souri Tiger. 28-27. Missouri struck first, driving 55 yards in twelve plays after Dick BraznelFs brilliant 45-yard kickoff runback. Quarterback Phil Klein sneaked over for the touchdown from inches out, and (Jlorioso booted the extra ])oint. Then the Mustangs went to work. Behind vicious blocking of Dick Hightower and the SMLi line, they marched 83 yards for one score, and 28 yards for another at the half. They took up the same thing in the third period and sent Walker o er. and his boot made it .SMI 21. Missouri 7. Dick Braznell drew blood for Mizzou after that on a four yard sjnint into ]iay-dirt. but the Mustangs roared back to score again as Walker went around end for the final 19 yards. Missouri ' s big heart-breaker came after its third touch- down, early in the final period. After Glorioso plunged over from I be I wo. his kick was blocked by Hightower. and the Tigers trailed by 8. The final Bengal touchdown came as the gun went off, and Glorioso converted to make the final read 28-27, for SMU. Champaign. III.. Oct. 15 — An inspired Missouri Tiger turned a trick it had been unable to pull in 22 years this afternoon when they beat a member of the Big Ten conference. Victim of the Tigers ' feat was previously unbeaten Illinois, who bowed before the Terror of the Midlands 27-20. It took the visitors only one play to .set the ])attern for victory. On their first play from scrimmage. Missouri halfback Johnnv Glorioso shot through an o])ening in the line and raced 51 yards to paydirt. Four minutes later, the Tigers added another one by sending Dick Braznell over from the 1-yard line as the cap|)er of a 45-vard march. Glorioso. who had made his first conversion good, mis.sed the kick on this one — his only mistake of the day. Missouri wrote finis to the scoring in the first half when, midwav through the second period Phil Klein carried over on a quarterback sneak. The score was set up by Klein-launched aerials to ends Gene Ackerman and Kenny Bounds after E. B. Cox had recovered an Illini fumble on the 42. After Illinois had tied the game at 20-20 in the third quar- ter, Missouri poured on the power to put the game on ice. Sturdy Win Carter climaxed a 65-yard sustained drive by plunging over from the H. (Jlorioso ' s conversion left the score at 27 for Missouri, 20 for Illinois. Mil 34, OHIO STATE 35 MISSOURI: 7- 7- 7-13 — 34 OHIO STATE: 0-14-14- 7 — 35 Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 24 The underrated Missouri Tigers swept into Columbus today, and provided a record oiieiiing-day crowd of 67,000 partisan rooters, a thrill-packed, blood-tingling after- noon before they dro|)ped a heart-breaking 35-34 decision to the Ohio State Buckeyes. Ironically, the all inii)orlant kick was missed by Johnny Glorioso, a sparkplug of the Missouri attack. Glorioso, Dick Braz- nell. Phil Klein and a brilliant offensive line sujjplied the Missouri thrills. Klein, unheralded before the gam e, scored three times and passed for another. His passing was brilliant throughout the contest. Braznell. who scored the other Tiger TD, teamed up with Glorioso to account for a large portion of the Tigers ' yardage on the ground. Rut too much praise can ' t be heajied on the stal- 21, OKLA. A M 7 MISSOURI: 0- 7- 14- — 21 OKLA. A M: 7- 0- 0- 0— 7 Columbia, Oct.  — It took the Tigers one whole half to get warmed u|) and moving, but when the lid was raised, they poured on the steam to |)rovide the first home crowd of the season with a thrilling 21-7 victory over Oklahoma A M. Aggie Ben Aldridge pushed a touchdown across before the game was five minutes old. and his defensive counter|)arls put the squeeze on Tiger scoring for better than twenty minutes before Johnny Glorioso scooted 11 yards and then booted the extra point to make the score 7-7 at the half. In the third quarter, the game assumed the complex of a rout. Halfway through the period, the Bengals treated the fans to a brilliant exhibition of offensive football |)ower and rolled 94 yards for the score. In only three plays. Tiger quarterback Phil Klein moved the squad to the touchdown. After Glorioso was wart Bengal line. Center Bob Fuchs. Missouri captain, was a rock on defense and a tank on offensive attack. Big Gene Ackerman. flank-man and pass-receiver par excellence, added much valuable yardage, and was on the receiving end of the Klein-launched TD pass. The outcome of the game hinged on the golden toe of Jim Hague. Buckeye kicking spec- ialist who really earned his keep today. He split the uprights five times in a row. Jerry Krall paced the Bucks ' attack, scoring two touch- downs and being a big factor in setting up the other three. An Ohio State passing combination of Pandel Savic-to-Piay Hamilton was respon- sible for two more scores, and Fred Morrison filled out the column with one TD. stopped at the line of scrimmage, Klein dro|)ped to punt and heaved a pass to rangy Gene Acker- man, who rolled to the A M 34 yard line. The next play, southpaw passer Dick Braznell flipped one to Glorioso on the 17. and the little scatback didn ' t stop until he reached pay dirt. Braznell accounted for the final score, as he carried the ball 40 yards on three successive plays to go over and put the game away. Upper Panel depicts scenes from Ohio State and Oklahoma A M games. In the stem of the T. Half- back Harold Carter displays the form that made his running a potent weapon in Tiger grid wars. 253 MISSOURI I U 32, IOWA STATE MISSOURI: IOWA STATE: 13. 0- 6-13 — 32 0- 0- 0- 0— Ames. la.. Oct. 22 — Missouri ojjened its drive for the Big Seven Conference crown this afternoon in high fashion, as they romped over Iowa State ' s hitherto unbeaten Cyclones 32-0. For Missouri, favored hy a scant 7 ])oints over their north- ern conference foes, it was the first white-wash they have admin- istered since their 21-0 victory over Colorado in 1947. and the first time the Cyclones have been on the receiving end of such an operation since Colorado upset them in 1947. Johnny Glorioso, leading Tiger scorer, opened the big guns of the Missouri attack before the game was four minutes old. Taking a hand off from Quarterback Phil Klein on the fifth play the Tigers ran from scrimmage, the charging halfback threaded his way 45 yards for the score, then calmly booted the conversion. Four minutes later, the Tigers exploded again. Taking a punt on the 50. they marched half the field in five plays again, with Dick Braznell smashing over from the one. From then on. the Cyclones turned off the fire, and at half-time, the score read MU 13. Iowa State 0. A 64-yard march accounted for the third Tiger score. Tak- ing over on their own 36 yard line, the visitors rolled down the field with ])asses from Klein to Ackerman and runs by Win Carter, Braznell and Glorioso providing the spark. Carter carried this one over from the two. on the twelfth play. Missouri ' s fourth score came early in the last period, when Ellis Cox, Tiger guard, recovered an Iowa State fumble of a punt on the Cyclone 33. Ten plays later. Braznell drove through the center of the line to pick up one foot and a touchdown. .Adding insult to injury, the reserves Coach Don Faurot sent into the game midway through the final period took up right where the starting team had left off. Guided by quarterback Bob Henley, they moved 65 yards to the 1-foot line, and then the slot- man carried it over to make the final score read Missouri 32, Iowa State 0. |T[ I ■ ■ .HE CUTS BACK ' . a 254 m 20, COLORADO 13 MISSOURI: 0- 7- 6- 7 — 20 COLORADO: 0- 7- 0- 6—13 Boulder, Colo.. Nov. 5 — Favored to score almost whenever and as often as they pleased, the surprised Missouri Tigers had to reach far into their bag of gridiron tricks to squeeze out a 20-1. ' :) decision over an inspired and keyed-up Colorado ele en. I ot until quarterback Phil Klein flipped a |)av-off pass to Johiinv Glorioso in the last minute of play was the game decided. At the time of Klein ' s life-saving flip, the ball game was all knotted u|i after 59 minutes of bruising, crushing plav bv two brilliant lines. Rising to supreme heights, the Buff line had smashed through time after time to spoil Missouri scoring thrusts. And the mighty Bengals, still terror of the Midlands, had given measure for measure. After a battering, scoreless first period, the Missouri jug- gernaut that had rolled to four consecutive victories showed the To express thanks to Dave Rapp, Hal Yost, Larry Bartram, Harlan Abbey, Jane Morse and Jerry Rosenheim, for their work and effort in preparing the sports section. And thanks to the Athletic Department, and Bill Callahan in par- tieidar. for their patience and assistance. — F.L.T. scoring punch that won their games. The visitors moved 69 yards on five straight pass plays, Glorioso hitting end Dick Armstrong with a 25-yard touchdown pitch. In the third quarter. Klein carried over from the two, climaxing a 54-yard touchdown drive, but Colorado opened uj) their rebuttal as the period drew to a close. After the change of fields, the Buffs, fight- ing for at least a tie and a possible upset victory over their powerful rivals, put on a sustained drive of 72 yards. Early in the period. Bob Manire carried 8 yards for the score. This time Pudlick ' s boot went awry, and the game was tied up. Missouri threatened earlier in the fourth period when they clawed their way to the Colorado 2 yard line, but four run- ning plays by Bill Houston, Win Carter and Klein left the ball a scant six inches from the goal. Colorado kicked out to their own 30, and Missouri pushed it across three plays later. Left panel, toit: Glorioso runs into a wall after a gain against Colorado. Above: Win Carter, Missouri ' s great l)locking fullback. At lejt: Genk Pfppf.r, All-Conference guard, and line coach Hoot Bkttv. Lnwer panel shows a gain for the Tigers. 255 21, NEBRASKA 20 7- 0- 0- 14 — 21 NEBRASKA: 0-13- 7- — 20 CoLL ' MBiA, Oct. 29 — Trailing by a score of 20-14 with less than seven minutes of play remaining, the Missouri Tigers staged an uphill battle to edge Nebraska 21-20 this afternoon. A Homecoming Day crowd of 29,000 fans sat in stunned disappointment throughout the greater portion of the ball game until end Fred Hulse blocked a Husker punt, and Dave Millican recovered to set up Missouri ' s winning score. Hulse s game-sav- ing feat resulted in Missouri having the ball on the 15-yard line of Nebraska. After an attempt through the line gained nothing. Dirk Braznell flipped a southpaw aerial to Johnny Glorioso, who rolled to the 4. Glorioso hit the line for two, and then Braznell plunged over to tie the ball game up. The magic toe of Glorioso provided the narrow margin of victory, as he calmly booted the all-important extra |Joint right through the standards. Glorioso had a whale of a day for him- self, kicking all three conversions and scoring the other two touch- downs himself. Then as a topper to the day, he intercepted a pass in the closing minutes of the game to completely crush Nebraska ' s hopes of an upset victory. Missouri ' s first score came in the opening period of the game. Glorioso climaxed a 42-yard drive by plunging over from the three for the TD. From that time on until the last period, it was an all- Nebraska show. The Huskers scored twice in the second period and once again in the third, with Fran Nagle scoring twice and Bill Mueller the last. With shadows etching their way across the field, the Mis- souri onslaught began with the fourth period. Braznell and Glori- oso, sidlined with minor injuries, re-entered the game and began tossing passes. The strategy ])aid off big results, for the second Tiger touchdown came as a result of a 57-yard drive, of which more than two-thirds was due to passes. Tiger Stalwarts Dick Armstrong, end; Dick Braznell, halfback and offensive ace; Mike Ghnouly, halfback and defen- sive spark: NiCK Carras, halfback; Kenny Bounds, end; and Marty Sauer, quarterback, form the array below. Identifi- cation reads from left to right. 256 Mil 7, OKLAHOMA 27 MISSOURI: 0- 7- 0- 0— 7 OKLAHOMA: 0-14-13- — 27 Columbia, Nov. 12 — While a re cord crowd of 37,142 fans sat in stunned dis- may or wild elation — de|)ending upon their favorite team — Oklahoma ' s mighty Sooners smashed their way to its second straight Big Seven Conference crown by grinding out a 27-7 win over a game but outclassed Missouri Tiger. After a scoreless first period, the Sooners ' vaunted power began to tell. With little better than 2 minutes gone in the second ])eriod. Lindell Pearson cap- ped off a 53-yard march by carrying line. Two |)lays later he caught his TD heave. Johnny Glorioso booted it squarely between the uprights for the extra point and the score stood 7-7. Two minutes before the half, the Okies came back to score again, with an exhibition of power football. They ale up 69 yards in chunks of three and four yards at a time, with Pearson finally hitting ])ay-dirt from three yards out. The third quarter seemed to be a continuation of the second, when the Sooners pushed one score over on the -V.- y . ' = ..- NOT THIS TIME, BUDDY j ' ' v.-%., i over from the three, and Kenny Tipps booted the first of his three conversions. Missouri struck back midway through that period when lanky end Fred Hulse took a bullet-like pass from quar- terback Phil Klein in the end zone. High- light of the Missouri 50-yard drive was a brilliant bit of pass-catching on the part of Hulse. Halfback Dick Braznell faked a run around his own left end and lofted a pass toward Hulse, down the sideline. With k 1 a h o m a ' s George Thomas reaching up for the interception. Hulse leaped into the air and literally plucked the oval from the Sooner ' s hands and carried to the Oklahoma 14-vard fifth play they ran from scrimmage. Cap- italizing on a Missouri fumble which they recovered on the Tiger 27, Pearson ])assed to Frank Anderson in the end zone for the score. Then the big plunger turned the reins of action over to Leon Heath, dynamic fullback, who bulled over for the final score just before the end of the third period. The Tigers came back to fill the air with footballs in the last jieriod. but the Missouri passing attack, which had been burning like a beacon throughout the first part of the season, spluttered helplessly and died out. While the cross panel depicts action from Mis- souri ' s gallant battle against Oklahoma, at right are three of the men who made the fight a good one. Reading down they are: JoE Wood- son, tackle: JohjN Kadlec, guard: and Johnny Glorioso, All-Conference halfhack. 4;— ' tfeSB 257 34, KANSAS ST. 27 Mil 34, KANSAS 28 ] MISSOURI: KANSAS: 14- 13- 0- 7 — 34 7- 0-14- 7 — 28 LvuKKNCE. Kas.. Nov. 19 — Missouri University ' s Tigers played a dual role of good Samaritan and villain this afternoon, as they fumbled awav a 13-| oinl lead in the third period and then turned around in the fourth stanza to edge the Kansas Jayhawks 84-28. After Kansas drew first blood early in the o|)ening quarter, the Bengals erupted for four touchdowns in the next 25 minutes. But with the beginning of the second half, the Tigers turned tame, and before they took up their warring ways again, the Jays had caught and passed them, and were nursing a slim but reas- suring 28-27 yead. Then the Missourians went to work. Grinding their way from their own 39 to the KU 35. they then switched to the ozone for the play destined to become the game-winner. Glorioso flipped a spot pass to Braznell on the 25, and the brilliant ML half sprinted and feinted his way for the remaining 25 yards and the touchdown. MISSOURI: KANSAS STATE: 14- 0- 14 7- 7- 6 — 34 13 — 27 Columbia. Nov. 24 — With 20.000 chilled fans providing as much action in their shivering as the Tigers displayed on the field at times, Missouri ' s heavily favored Bengals ground out a 34-27 win over Kansas State this afternoon. Missouri started out to make the game go according to the books, as Dick Braznell received Johnny Glorioso ' s paydirt pitch for the TD. Minutes later, Marty Sauer punched over from the 5 for another, and Missouri led 14-0. Then Kansas State pulled a few surprises. Using the active flipper of quarterback Dana Atkins, the ' Cats flew for one touch- down before the first quarter ended, and then added another just one minute before the half came to a close. After the intermission, the Tigers again started out to put the same as it was touted, and two more scores resulted in the The Tiger victory was especially sweet for Don Faurot ' s gridmen. Only one week ago. his charges absorbed a beating at the hands of Okla- homa U., and this win restored their national pres- tige and may mean a bowl bid for them. Missouri offensive power was brought to the fore in the first half, when drives of 81. 75. 78 and 60 yards were used in scoring. These drives were highlighted by accurate, telling passes by quarter- back Phil Klein, and some razzle-dazzle, wide-open football on the part of Klein. Harold Carter and Win Carter that featured complex reverses and baffling lateral plays. third period. After Wildcat back Ted Maupin scored for K-State early in period four, Sauer pushed across Missouri ' s fifth score. Biggest single thrill of the game was yet to come. On the last play of the game, the brilliant f tiny Atkins faded to pass, got trapped, retreated still further, then lobbed a long pass to end Dick Johnson, all alone in the end zone. In the panel at top. action be- tween Missouri and Kansas State is depicted. In the stem of the T, captain-elect Bob Eb- INCER goes up to haul in a pass. 258 GATOR BOWL m 7, MARYLAND 20 MISSOURI: 0- 0- 0- 7— 7 MARYLAND: 7-13- 0- — 20 Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 2 — People in these parts are calling Maryland Terrapin coach Jim Tatum Accurate Jim after today ' s ' Gator Bowl classic. Days ago, the Maryland coach stated tha t it would take three touchdowns for his team to beat the Missouri Tigers, and this afternoon his Terps went out and got the three scores to win this battle, 20-7. Although the highly touted Terrapin defense lived up to its pre-game ratings, it was some unfortunate ball- handling on the part of the Missourians that cost them the most. The Maryland scores were set up by two fumbles and a pass interception, and on repeated other occasions, Bengal drives were stopped short of their goal by miscues. Missouri ' s loss was the fifth post-season set-back in five games the Tigers have suffered, and marked their second defeat in the Alligator Bowl. Last year, the Tigers lost a heart-breaker to Clemson, 24-23. After Missouri had received the kickoff and marched to the Terrapin 26-yard line, a pass interception saved the day for the defense, and Maryland kicked out of danger. Again the Missouri team started to roll, but this time a pass interception by John Icdzik set up the Maryland score, and Bob Shemonski went around his own right end for the TD. In the second period, the same thing happened twice, only this time it was fumbles that did the damage. The first one gave the Terps the ball on the MU 27, and two plays later Ed Modzelewski plunged over. Minutes later, All-America tackle Ray Krouse recovered a Bengal fumble on the 10, and Shemonski went over via the same route. Missouri, trailing 21-0, dominated the play in the second half, but the Terp defense held. Only once did the leaders seem to feel the crushing power of the Missouri line, and that time — late in the fourth period — Phil Klein capped a 96-yard drive by sneaking over from the five. Johnny Kadlec, great Missouri guard, gained high praise from the gallery. Tiger Footballers below are Dick Schofield, tackle; Ellis Cox, guard; Gene Ackerman, end; Phil Klein, quarterback: and Fred Hulse, end. 259 BASKETBALL-1949-50 SPARKY STALCUP Head coach Wilbur Sparky Stalcup is in his fourth year of guiding the destiny of Missouri ' s basketball travels. The 40-year-old Spai-ky is a graduate of Maryville State Teachers ' college, where he earned 11 sports letters. While at Maryville, the Missouri mentor played under Hank Iba, and adopted his style of possession basketball, which he emphasizes here in Missouri. THE SQUAD Bud Heineman, forward, 5-10, 20, Versailles. Amazes fans and foes with jump shot . . . Bob Wachter, forward, 24, St. Joseph, 6-4. Earned third letter this season . . . 260 Dick Adams, 6-1, guard, 19, Maryville. Sophomore long- shot expert, deft on defense . . . Ken Shockley, guard, 6-2, 20, Owensville. Good rebounder, third year on squad . . . George Lafferty, Washington, D. C, 6-0, guard, 23. Tiger captain most of season, good floor general . . . Don Stroot, center, 6-8, Quincy, 111., 21. Tallest man on team, all-around player . . . Dan Witt, guard, 6-0, 22, Engle- wood, N. J. Great ball handler . . . Bob Murrey, guard, 6-2, 21, Jefferson City. Had best shot average on team at 40% . . . Bill Stauffer, guard, 19, Maryville, 6-3. Start- ed every game as sophomore. Great rebounder, broke opponents ' hearts under basket . . . Jerry Fowler, center, 6-6, 22, Boonville. Valuable under basket on either end of floor. Good scoring threat. Mlj-KANSAS Coach Piioc Allen ' s talented sophomores, led by All-Con- ference center Clyde (6 ' 9 ) Lovelette, displayed the form that gained them the right to represent the Big Seven Con- ference in the NCAA play-offs. At Columbia, the huge Jayhawk center poured 29 points through to lead his team to a 48-44 victory. At Lawrence, Lovellette tied his con- ference scoring mark of 39 points in leading his quintet to a 59-52 win over Missouri. Both times, however, the scrappy Bengals were in the contest up to the final whistle. In the game on their own court, the Tigers stayed even with the Jays until the second half, when the visitors ran up a ten-point lead. Then Lovellette fouled out, and Bud Heine- man led the Bengals in whittling away at the lead. But time ran out too quickly, and the Kansas outfit gained a notch in the win column. At Lawrence, Heineman again provided the spark for the Bengal attack, scoring 21 points. U-KANSAS ST. Jack Gardner ' s Kansas State Wildcats are prone to be- lieve the Tigers are their perennial jinx. Riding a crest of national acclaim and balanced on top of the Big Seven totem pole, they invaded Missouri-land only to be met by an aroused bunch of giant-killers — the Missouri Tigers. After K-State had taken an early lead, Sparky Stalcup ' s outfit got rolling, and emerged with a 59-43 victory. Lanky Don Stroot sparked Missouri ' s attack from the field with 17 points. In Manhattan, the elongated pivot-man added an- other reason for the Cats to have a healthy respect for him, as he pushed 21 points through the nets to lead the Bengals to a .58-55 win. Another sparkplug of the Tiger team was acting-captain George Lafferty, whose brilliant floor-play served a major role in pushing the Missourians to their second league victory. 261 MIJ-OKLAHOMA Still burning from their defeat in the finals of the Big Seven pre-season tournament, the Oklahoma Sooners earned sweet revenge by snapping the Tigers ' nine-game winning streak at Norman, 41-36. Oklahoma earned a lead early in the game, and then used a movable version of coach Bruce Drake ' s famed Zero freeze to protect it throughout the entire ball game. Accuracy from the free throw-line was a big asset, as the Sooners converted four in the last two minutes of play. A stirring Tigers rally in the second half highlighted the game at Columbia, which Oklahoma managed to win in an overtime period, 45-40. Trailing 36-40 in the last minutes of play. Bill Stauffer and Bud Heineman scored from the floor to knot the game up, and send the crowd into hysterics. But the joy of the partisan rooters was short-lived, however, as the Okies potted two field goals and a charity toss in the overtime. Stauffer and big Jerry Fowler were outstanding on the Bengal roster. MI-COLORADO A LAST-SECOND field goal by Colorado forward Kendall Hills provided a margin of defeat as the Tigers lost a heart- breaking 41-39 decision to the Buffs at Boulder. With the score tied 39-all, the Tigers missed two free throw oppor- tunities. Then, with less than five seconds to go. Hills raced down the floor with the ball. He drove in from the side and laid it over the rim for the score just as the gun sounded. Missouri dropped the curtain on its 1950 season in grade-A style, as it earned sweet revenge for its earlier loss to Colorado by dropping them 53-49 at Columbia. After an even first half, the Tigers spurted to a lead early in the second stanza, and maintained it throughout the rest of the game. Heineman and Fowler paced the Tiger attack with 12 and 11 points, respectively. 262 U-NEBRASKA The Missouri road jinx continued to hold as the Tigers journeyed to Lincoln, only to be set back by Nebraska, 50-41. The Bengals got off to a poor start, and were never able to get back into the game after the Cornhuskers built up an early 9-point lead. Missouri took on all the aspects of an iceberg throughout most of the game, as they failed time after time to score on easy shots. The return game of the series was no better than the first encounter, as far as the Tigers were concerned. Nebraska found the sledding a little rough for the first five minutes of the second stanza, but i)ulled away on the sharp shooting of their All-Conference center. Milt White- head. Stauffer and Heineman sparked Missouri offense, while Stroot and Fowler worked well under the boards. U-IOWA STATE r One of Missouri ' s cold nights hit them when they went up against the Iowa State Cyclones at Ames. The Bengals lost the ball numerous times on poor passing and poor ball- handling, and displayed a weak defense against the Cy- clones ' fast-break. As a result, the I-Staters rolled to a fairly easy 61-49 victory, and controlled the game throughout. At Columbia, however, it was a different story. The Bengals never looked better, and shattered their all-time ■scoring performance by racking up 74 big points, while holding Iowa State to 59. After a close first half, which ended with the score at 41-39 for Missouri, the Tigers poured on the steam to pull out front by fifteen points midway through the final period, and were never in danger. Bud Heineman sparked the Tigers with 21 points, sixteen of them on field goals. • 263 1 NON-CONFERENCE PLAY The spotlight of the Big Seven Conference centered on Missouri ' s basketball Tigers in December, when coach Sparky Stalcup ' s charges fought their way to the confer- ence pre-season tournament championshij) in Kansas City. Picked by the dopesters to drop out of the tourney in the early stages of play, the Bengals went on to win their first crack at the title, and then capitalize on the oppor- tunity and win the crown. A last-second field goal by guard Bill Stauffer provided the margin of victory as the Tigers eked out a 47-46 victory over Michigan, guest team in the tournament, in the first round. In the second round, the Tigers bumped up against the high-flying Colorado Buffaloes, who were boasting a nine-game win streak going into the contest. Before a capacity crowd in Kansas City ' s Municipal Auditorium, the Bengals rolled to a surprising 62-51 win. On the final night of the tournament, a near-hysterical overflow crowd watched the Tigers and Oklahoma Sooners battle throughout 40 minutes of gruelling, give-and-take basketball. With the score knotted up at 40-40 and with less than 30 seconds to go. Tiger stalwart George Lafferty calmly converted two free throws that gave them a 42-40 decision and the championship trophy. Inaccuracy at the free-throw line cost Missouri heavily in its opening game of the season, as they dropped a 37-35 decision to the Horned Frogs of Texas Christian Univer- sity. Bouncing back the next night, the Stalcupmen dis- played a deadly brand of shooting to annex a 54-45 victory. Lansing, Michigan was first stop on the Bengal road schedule, where the Missouri squad traveled to meet Mich- igan State. The Tigers made it two straight victories and 264 established a record score for them by racking up a 72-54 win. Win number three in the Tiger splurge shot the Mis- sourians into the national limelight. The Wisconsin Badgers, highly-ranked nationally, bre ezed into Columbia on the crest of a winning wave, and left after losing a thrilling 50-48 nod to Missouri ' s hustling Tigers. Southern Methodist University provided victims num- ber four and five in the victoi-y skein. In the first game of a two-night series, the Mustangs gave up hard, finally going down 62-61 at the end of an overtime period. A second half rally, sparked by Stauffer and Bud Heineman, enabled the Tigers to win their fifth straight game, as they toppled the Mustangs 53-42. The ninth win in the Tigers ' streak came at the expense of Washington University ' s Bears. Center Jerry Fow ler sparked the Missouri attack, as he swept the backboards at both ends of the court and utilized his ambidextrous hook- shot to rack up 19 points, which earned him scoring honors for the night. Ohio State, third-ranked team in the nation at the time, came to Columbia to present the local crowd with one of the most exciting games of the season. The Tigers came near pulling the major upset of the region, as they led throughout the first 38 minutes of play. Close guarding on the part of the Buckeyes paid off, though, and a six- point splurge in the final two minutes gave them a 48-47 win. All-America Dick Schnittker sparked the Bucks, but his performance couldn ' t overshadow that of Tigers Heine- man, Stroot, Murrey and Stauffer. Missouri scored an easy 70-45 triumph over Wichita in its last non-conference appearance of the season. The Shockers were outclassed throughout the ball game, and coach Slalcup cleared the bench in the final period of play. lii a TRACK Nlmukr ()m: — Ti fi- track lap- tain Boll Sinister . . . No. 2 — Bill M ' Guirt% niiler, tAvo-mile. atid relay . . . No. 3 — Cross Country Team; kneeling (I to r). Box Vox and Jean Madden: standing (1 to rl. Gale Holsman. Jim Long and (Chester Franz . . . No. 4 — Missouri Outdoor Track .Squad. Champions of the 1949 Big Seven Conference . . . No. 5 — Elmer Klein breaks tape in the 440-yard dash ... No. 6— Cham- pion Bengal relay team is Elmer Klein. Boh .Shuster. Randv Vanet and Gil Phillips. Coach Tom Botts Wha ' hoppen? The Missouri Tigers finished fourth in the Big Seven Indoor Track Meet. Individual stars were not enough to capture the title, as the Kansas Jayhawkers capitalized on their own well-rounded team, to win the meet by accumulating 40 points. Mizzou was able to scratch out only 26l o ])oints and fourth jjlace. Missouri and the Nebraska Cornhuskers were favored to annex the meet on a basis of their strong dual competition. At first, the Tigers looked as if they might take the meet when Byron Clark and Harold Carter ran one and two. respectively in the 60-yard dash: but from that ]ioint on the Tigers lost ground. Bill McGuire. the Missouri ace mile and two-miler. jjlaced fourth in the mile run and was forced to drop out of the two-mile grind because of bad blisters. Three new records were set and three tied, with Bengal Byron Clark running the 60-yard-dash in a record .06.2. In the two outdoor dual track meets of the 1949 season. M.l bowed to Nebraska by 70 1 6-60 5 6; and drojjped a thriller to Notre Dame 67-64. Missouri ' s main weakness in both meets was largely due to her inadequacy in the field events. 266 • •! ■ II ' Mt . « o ' £ -5 c ' ilS ' ' ' cw ' ' , .iter. ,„„„. f ? y ' Sfl ' ' 5 « ' , . ' SOC j 50ff, f V n l ' ► •xj - f% AV To ) Kiiw: Coaih John Simmons, Dale Moore, William Scliumailier. Elliot Allierts, James E ljert, Ted Likes, Edwin Tlieis. Clyde Langenbeck, Roliert Smith. Ralph Sheets, Bill Eatock • Middle Roiv: Jerry Rosenheim (manager), Bob Harting, Bob Phillips, Harry Hausmann, Capt. Jack Frier, Preston Shepherd, Bob Murrey, Lowell Alexander, Gene Crenshaw, Trainer Oliver J. DeVirtor • From Row: Nelson Henry, Roger Englert, Ted Atkinson • Leltermen not in picture: Don McMillen, Bud Heineman, Bob Boehlow. BASEBALL GOLF Roger Englert and Don McMillen both turned in one-hit games to highlight the Tiger hasehall season, and paced by Captain Jack Frier s brilliant work at first base, the Tiger ' s .946 fielding aver- age was best in the Big Seven. The season record was seven wins and eleven losses. Besides Frier at first, the varsity had Eatock at second. Langenbeck at shortstop. Alberts at third, Hartinc, Phillips. Atkinson and Heine lan in the outfield. Alexander and Shepherd behind the plate. Englert, McMillen, Smith. Boehlow. and Crenshaw shared the pitching chores. Tiger golfers captured Missouri ' s first Big Seven championship by winning ail eight dual meets and copping the Big .Seven con- ference matches. Led by Captain Don Provow. the team made last season s|)ecial. as it was the first time that Missouri com- peted as a team in the IV.C.A.A. tournament. That meet brought a highly successful season to a close. ' i ' ? ' © Q j5 TENNIS After losing their first dual to Washington U. the Tiger netmen came back in the next meet to hand Washington its firs t defeat in three years. The Tigers took the other six meets for a season record of seven wins and one loss. Four wins were bv shut-outs, two against Kansas. In the Big Seven conference meet, the Tiger tennis team placed second. Varsity Golfkrs. Best in the Big Seven are these Missouri golfers: Coach Chauncey Simpson, Jim McKinney. J. S. Rollins. Jr.. Don Provow (captain), Lowry Henley, and John Pierce. TiCER Nf.tters. Upset victors over Washington U.. these Tiger net stars are: ( ' oach LaWre Strom, Otis Green. George Stemnder. Boyce Meyer, Bill Miller, and Bill Johnson (captain I. 267 Intramural sports are the outlet for the athletic aspirations for the many students on the Missouri campus whose abilities or schedules do not permit their competing in varsity competition. An extremely com- plex system, it runs the gamut of sports, beginning with football in the fall and ending with softball in the late spring. It requires the coor- dinated efforts of scores of officials to keep the schedules running smoothly throughout the year. Certainly a major portion of the credit for the smooth operation must go t Anton J. Stankowski, whose capable direction of the intramural program has greatly enhanced the uni- versity life of some 2800 men. The confusion usually associated with such a huge group of students has been eliminated by Stan ' s efficient management of the intramural system. The fraternity and independent organizations which participated in the 1949-1950 intramural season join with the officials in proclaiming it a complete success. Anton J. Staxkowski, director of the inlramiiral sports program. INTR The intramural football season, involving some forty- seven teams and 942 men, was climaxed by the play-off game between the Hannibal Cannibals, independent champions, and the fraternity champion, Sigma Chi. The all-school crown went to the Sigma Chi ' s when Gordon Roberts scored on a pass interception to edge the Cannibals. 6-0. At left, the Hannibal Cannibals, Independent Champions and finalists for the all-school title. Left-bottom corner, action from the Teke-Phi Delt game. Below. All-School Champs, Sigma Chi. Lying in front is P. Farrell. First row, (1-r), C. Ferguson, B. Frisbie, H. Saunders, P. Knowlton, W. Chase, P. Niewald. Center, standing, G. Anderson (left) and D. Jones. Back row, (1-r), H. Cox (coach), A. King, J. Rodgers, R. Sloan, J. Shoup, G. Roberts, H. Giessing, E. Niewald, T. Brady ( coach ) . maimmib ■tfya . f .-.fr!--;v ---,-V-. ,-,  i iMi: 268 Don Dippolu. Beta Theta Fi. joined an exclusive two-time club by win- ning the intramural tennis singles championshi]! for the second consecu- tive year. URALS Don Dippoi.u, Beta Theta Pi, became one of the few repeaters as intramural champions when he climaxed the an- nual tennis singles matches by down- ing Keith orthington. Phi Delta Theta. for the title. Di|)pold s feat highlighted IHo matches ])layed by the 190 entrants into the tournament. V, ■ ' ■ ij 1 ' ' 1 ij , i «. ' w M -.-.A Rln. er-up Keith Worthington, Phi Delta Theta. was one good reason why his teammates won first place in the team entries. Three of the most popular small sports events encompossed by the intramural program are the table tennis singles and doubles matches and the handball singles. Top-flight performers make it rough on the ones who manage to get through to the finals, and the number of men participating in the sports attest to the popularity each receives. In table tennis, 204 men participated in 202 singles matches played, and in the doubles division, 178 men engaged in 87 matches. Handball gave competitive recreation to 116 men, who participated in 113 matches. Table Tennis Singles cham|)ion Bini Liiwin i u. 1 in the panel above; No. 2. Handball champ Ralph Behrens; ! o. 3. Table Tennis Dot bles wimiers Ceorge Stemmler and Leon Brovvnfield. 269 Ufa — «■ BASKETBALL Action in ihe iiUiatmnal basketball playoffs fea- tured high-jum|jiiiK men and hard play. Phi Delta Theta. Al|)ha Sigma Phi. Delta Tan Delta and inde- pendent champions Alpha Duiks provide thrills galore in the sample shots lielow. Of the varied intramural sports, basketball stands out as the form of competition involving more particijiants than any other. In the 1949- 1950 season, the 1242 men comprising 121 teams form- ed a colorful and important phase of the intramural sys- tem. An intensive weekly schedule was arranged, re- quiring the closest coopera- tion between ])layers and officials. Audience participa- tion was especially gratify- ing, the contests attracting crowds which frequently packed the gallery at Roth- well. As the season i)ro- gressed. it was apparent that Delta Tau Delta, in the fra- ternity division, and the Alpha Ducks in the lnde| en- dent League, were the teams to beat. In a repeat perform- ance of last year ' s champion- ship playoff, these two teams again represented their re- spective divisions. This time Delts defeated the Ducks. 34-18. with Roger Englert pouring in thirteen points, to gain revenge for last year ' s loss. Runner-Ups and Independent Champs, the Alpha Ducks; Front row: W. Sandbach. C. Bauer. W. Richter. C. Hailey: Back row: B. Kraxberger, R. Kinson. R. Tavlor. J. Gaebler. All-School Champs and Fraternity titlists. Delta Tau Delta; Front row: D. Klausman (mgr.). J. Holmgren. G. Buchanan. M. Moheskv. Back row: R. Phillips. M. Sheehan. R. Englert. J. Frier. 270 Basketball action in ihe Inira- murals league features the Fichtkks against the Stinicies in an indepen- dent contest. Scenes like the one at right were common occurrence? in the H76 games jilayed under the pro- gram. Approximately 12.Sn men coni- jnised the 121 teams engaged in the sport. Jack Frier, 1950 intramural free-throw champion, plopped 24 out of 25 tosses through the nets to gain the title. The Delta Tau Delta entrant hit seven straight, missed his eighth try. then converted the last 17. Highflying Bob Wachter. crack intramural track man for the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity paced all entrants in the spring track meet. In the picture above. Wachter goes over a barrier in the low hur- dles, his specialty. 271 Tennis Champions Pat Choir and Ann Dede. Zeta Tail Alpha, smile exuberantly after their virtory in the intramural women ' s doubles matches. WOMEN ' S JiNMY Crow, Table Tennis runner-up, displays some of the form she exhibited in her quest for the title. Lois Redman defeated her in the final matches to win the championshi]). Bowling Champions. Alpha Phi. are. Back row: Helen Crawford. Barbara Gibbs. Barbara Bahr. Diana George: Front row: Marty Bauder. Virginia Arnott. Bettv Cook. Volleyball Action featuring the cham|)ionship Alpha Phi team. Complete coverage on each play, such as shown above, plaved a vital part in the Al|)ha drive to the title. 272 SPORTS Unidentified coeds engage in badminton doubles match for the benefit of SAVITAR photographer and their own amusement. Top-Flight basketball players who won intramural honors this year; Front row: Pat Donovan, Joan Woody, Dorothy Kiley, Eleanor Baskett. Back row: Joan Walsh, Marilyn Loomis, Dorothea Smith, Betty Cowan, Esther Easley, Katherine Etz. Intramural Champions, members of the Zeta Tau Alpha swimming team smile after their aquatic victory; Front row: Anne Roberts. Margaret Wes- terman. Jean Cadwallader. Center: Joan Graham. Chuck Peele. IVanci Biscunas, Minerva Stivers. Third row: Mardith Keithley, Carol Junge. Volleyball Champions, Alpha Phi team members smile pretty. They are, clockwise from the girl in sweatshirt, top. Virginia McKinney (in sweatshirt I. Joan Tilley. Helen Crawford. Claire Weaver. Bar- bara Bahr. Ada Klostermeyer. Mary Louise Kreut- zer. Charleen Shoemaker. 273 L SKI Fighting It Out for possession of the ball are Dot Kiley, Kay Etz, and Joan Walsh, in this scene from women ' s intras basketball action. Powerful Strokes to carry the champions to victory were the most important feature of the day in the women ' s intramural swim- ming meet. In the picture above, swimmers poised on the bank watch their relay teammates, and cheer them on. Table Tennis featured such players as Mel Britt. Zeta, in a host of well-played, skillful matches. 274 Badminton ranked as a favorite insofar as active ; competition and pleasure were concerned in the ' ■ intramural jjrogram. . . . With the (7Reatkst of Ease, this Missouri mermaid heads for the cool, clear water amid the plaudits of the crowd. Going Up for a hook shot, girl hasketball player demonstrates one of the finer techniques of making the scoreboard read in your favor. Over the Net for a good point in women ' s intra- mural volleyhall competition. 275 2 fi m Wf m mn mi m I ' ■i a SENIORS Abey, Elizabeth Patricia, Reading. Pa., Education. Delta (Jamma, SGA, Fanfare for Fifty, Femme Forum. Abraham, George L.. Clinton, Agriculture, Pi Eta Sigma, Ag Club. Ag Econ Club. Ackermann, Betty Lorraine, Orrrlfind, Arts Science. Ada.ms. John Paul. 5 . Joseph, Agriculture. Ag Club, Alpha Tau Alpha, Indepen- dent Ag Club. Defoe Hall Council. Adams, Robert Donald, Grain Valley. B PA. Alpha Kappa Psi. Adcock. Raymond Arthur. Owensville. B PA. Alpha Kappa Psi, IMA, SGA, Tiger Claws. Aefel, Zachary. Brooklyn, N. } ' .. Arts Science, Phi Eta Sigma, Collegiate UNO. Aikmus. Roy Edward. Jr., Bates City, .Agriculture, Ag Club, Agronomy Club, ASAE. Albertson, Herbert, Green City, Education, IMA. ETA. SGA. Alden. Robert Lee. St. Joseph. Arts and Science. Alexander, Claun W.. Lebanon. Education. Allen, Arthur D., Bolivar, Agriculture, Farm House, Block Bridle, Ag Club. Allton. George T., Columbia. Agriculture, Beta Theta Pi. Allen, Leslie H., Kirkivood. B PA, Tiger Claws, YMCA, IMA. Alverson, Marvon L., Lockuood, B PA. Anderson. Don Ramon, Overland, Arts Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Anderson. John Robert, Queen City, Engineering, Engi- neers Club, AIEE. Angelus. Robert. New York. N. Y., Journalism, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Delta Sigma. Arehart, Hollis B., Gorin, Agriculture. Arman, Charles Admirl, St. Louis, B PA, Alpha Kappa Psi. Arnott, Virginia Harriett. St. Phi, WAA, Orchesis, Swim Club. Teachers of America. Artin. case. N. Y., Agriculture. Horticu AsMN. William Davis. Spokane. Al|)ha Epsilon. Sigma Delta Chi. 49, Missouri Student. Missouri Charles Luther, Poplar Blujj, Louis. Education. Alpha Intramural Board. Future Raymond Charles. Syra- ture Club. Grapevine. Wash.. Journalism, Sigma SGA. Honors Convocation Workshop. Atkins. B PA, Deha Sigma Pi. Atkinson. Roger V.. Jr.. St. Joseph. Journalism, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Kappa Tau Alpha. Sigma Delta Chi. AuLT- I r N. D. Anne. Columbia. Journalism. Pi Beta Phi. Kappa Tau Alpha. Mortar Board. Theta Sigma Phi, Sigma Delta Pi. Bahr. Barbara Elaine, Lebanon, Education, Alpha Phi, WAA. Dance Club. Baker, Allan Howard, Kan- sas City, Arts Science, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Sound Stage, .Student Sounding Board. Baker. Donald Fay, Potosi, B PA. I ' niversity Concert Band. Baker, Jean Elizabeth. Blue Springs, Journal- ism, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Gamma Alpha Chi. Baker, Jefferson William, Columbia, Engineering, Tiger Claws, University Band, Engineers Club, St. Pat. Board, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, IMA, Shamrock. ♦ Ball, James Ewell, Cora, Agriculture, Ag Club. Ballard, Nancy Ann, Webster Groves, Edutation. Banning, Emily E., Sedalia, Agriculture, Home Ec Co-op, Home Ec Club. Barge, Jesse Lee, University City, B PA, Alpha Phi Omega. Barnes, Joe Marion, Culiini- hia. Arts Science. Phi Delta Theta, Midshijiman Club, NROTC Rifle Team. Student. Barnes, Robert Irwin. Columbia, B PA, Phi Delta Theta. Alpha Pi Zeta. Hahthelme. Barbara Jean, St. Louis. Education, Gamma Phi Beta. Hartlett C. Kenneth. Kansas City, B PA, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Sigma Pi. Bass, Wesley William, Maryland. Journalism, Alpha Phi Omeaa. Bauderer. Shirley Pansy. St. Louis. Journalism. Bauder, Martha Anne. Columbia. B PA. Alpha Phi, Phi Chi Theta. B PA Couniil, Intramural Sports. Bauman, Patricia L., Glendale, Arts Science, Kappa Alpha Theta. Delta Phi Delta, Gamma Alpha Chi, Savitar, Showme. Carousel. Beard, Benjamin Harrison. Camdeuton. Agriculture, Poultry Club, Ag Club, Independent Ag (]lub. Agronomy Club, Al|)ha Zeta. Beard, William Graham, Kansas City. B PA. Beattie, Joe A., Asbury, B PA. Beckerman, Alan, Bronx, N. Y., Arts and Science. Bedford, Jimmy Bertch, Columbia, Arts Science, German Club. Benson, Robert Bronaugh. Columbia, Arts Science. Berg, Fern R., Lebanon, Education. Berkley. James E., Columbia. B PA. Berkley, Mathilde Clrtis, Columbia, Journalism. Bernard, Fred Morris, St. Louis, B PA. Bernhardt, Virgil John, DeSoto, B PA. Berry, Charles P., Jr., Harrisonville, Agriculture, Economics Club, Independent Ag Club, IMA. Berry, Robert Henry, Oil City, Pa., Arts and Science. Bishop. Frank G., Springfield, Agriculture. Alpha Zeta, Ag Club, Independent Ag Club. Blachly, Joseph Hough, Forest City, Engineering, Pi Tau Zeta, Tau Beta Pi, ASME, Engineers Club. Black. Chester D.. Memphis. Mo.. Agriculture. Farm House. Alpha Zeta, Alpha Tau Aljiha. Ag Club. Black, Marion Allen, .innistun. Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi, Missouri Alumnus. A symbol oj advanced medical science, the State Cancer Hospital at Columbia. 279 SENIORS Blaes, Valerie Renee, Webster Groves, Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Intramurals, YWCA, Varsity Swimming Team. Class Swimming Team, Newman Club. Blaynev, Ken- neth Earl, Creighton, Agriculture, Ag Club, Independent Ag Club, Block Bridle, Men ' s Glee Club, University Chorus. Blinder, Ma, , St. Louis, B PA, Three Square Co-op, Hillel Council. Read Hall, Inter-American Club, IZFA, Fulton Mental Hospital Group, Intramurals. Blosser, Elizabeth Tomlin, Slater, Agriculture, Mortar Board, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Pi Delta Nu, Home Ec Club. Blount, Don Houston, Maplewood, Arts Science, Arts Science Club, IMA, Honor Roll, 1948. • BoGGUSS, Donald Richard, Rever, B PA, Lambda Chi Alpha, Am- Vets. Book, Kenneth Ray, Murrayville, III., Engineer- ing, ASME, Engineer ' s Club. Borsky, Franklin, Jersey City, N. J., Arts Science, Phi Sigma Delta. Bourn, Mary Caroline, Columbia, Education. Read Hall, YWCA, AWS, Mortar Board, BSU, FTA. Pi Lambda Theta. • Bowman, Paul E., Boonville, B PA, Air ROTC. • Brandow, Warren, Savannah, Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, Engineer ' s Club, ASME. Bratton, Betty, Kirkwood, Arts Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Intramurals, Public Relations Committee. Braznell, Richard M., University City, Education, Phi Kappa Psi, Varsity Football, M Men ' s club. Brennan, William George, Jr., Teaneck, N. J., Journalism. Brevard, Albert Bryant, Jr., Chicago, 111., Journalism, Sigma Delta Chi, Savitar. Briggs, Harry N., St. Joseph, Arts Science, Delta Upsilon, Read Hall, Carousel, Univer- sity Choral Union, LIniversity Chorus, Men ' s Glee Club, SGA, IFC. Britton, Richard Spencer, Browning, Agriculture, Alpha Tau Alpha, Ag Club, Independent Ags. Brock, Charles B., Springfield, Engineering, Engineer ' s Club, AIEE, IRE. Brooks, James Richard, Columbia. Engi- neering, Engineer ' s Club, AIEE, IRE, Radio Club. Brooks, Robert Wayne, Reeds, B PA, Delta Sigma Pi. Broquet, Charles James, Detroit, Mich., Journalism, Choral Union, Glee Club. Brous, Burton Barry, Woodmere, Long Island, N. Y., B PA, Alpha Epsilon Pi. Brown, Alguin Braga, Clifton, Agriculture, Ag Club, Agronomy Club. Brown, Dorman E., Sarcoxie, B PA, Alpha Kappa Psi. Brown, Janet Adair, Kansas City, Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Savitar, Homecoming Committee ' . Brown, Mary Ellen, Grand Rapids, Mich., Education, Pi Beta Phi, Femme Forum, Junior League of Women Voters, Savitar, YWCA. Brownfield, Sally Helen, .iuxvasse. Educa- tion, Gamma Phi Beta, Pi Lambda Theta, Sigma Pi Alpha. BruivARDT, Diane Therese, Columbia, Arts Science, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, AWS, SGA, Tiger Claws, Read Hall, German Club. Brukardt. Robert W., Columbia. Agriculture. Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Ag Club, Horticulture Club, Camera Club. Brunda, Nicholas A., Neosho, Education. Bruner, Charles W., Buckner, Agriculture, Farm House, Ag Club, Block Bridle. Ruf Nex. Bruns, John Ralph, Windsor, Engineering, Pi Mu Epsilon. Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Engineer ' s Club, AIChE, ACS. BtBLiTZ. (Jenevieve Marie. Kansas Cily, Journalism, Gamma Phi Beta. Theta Sigma Phi, YWCA. Bl encer, Allan G., Kansas City, B PA. BL: rcARNER. Margaret Ann, Odessa, Education. Templecrone II, Sigma Alpha Iota. FTA. University Choral Lnion. Concert Band, Madrigal Grouj). Blirton, George Richaro. W chshT Groves, Arts .Science. BrssE. Robert Alvin. Wehster Groves. B PA. Sigma Chi. Delta Sigma Pi. QEBH. Omicron Delta Kap|)a. Scabbard and Blade, Savitar Board, B PA Council, Burrall Cabinet, Who ' s Who in American Universities. Ritler. Charles Kenneth, Kansas City, Arts Science. Bltts, Wh.llam W.. Mexico. B PA. Cabrero-Oronoz. Andres. San Sebastian. Puerto Rico. B PA. Inter-American Club, Cosmopolitan Club. Callahan. Carter. Kansas City, Engineering. ASCE. Tau Beta Pi. Chi Epsilon. Engine Club. Callahan, Dri rv. Kansas Cily. B PA. Callavi ' ay, Mary Jo, Monett, Education. Zeta Tau Alpha, SGA, YWCA. Calles, Robert M.. Paris. Engineering. Chi Epsilon. ASCE. Engine Club. Calvert. Dorothy Jeanne. Lamar. Education. IWO. Cxnestraight. John. Jr.. Columbia. Law. Cannadw. Kenneth David. Columbia. Arts Science. Cvpi ' S. Helen G.. Columbia. Education. FTA. Chadwell. Maria nne. Tulsa. Okla.. Journalism. Alpha Phi, Showme. Gamma Alpha Chi. Chandler, Geneva Lois. Troy, Education. IWO. Cherry. Carol Jean. Toma- hawk, Wis., Journalism. Kai)pa Alpha Theta. SGA. Showme, Carousel. Chilcltt. Christopher L., Ash Grove, Journalism. Lambda Chi Alpha. Showme. Chiles. Merlin S.. Poplar Blujf. Journalism. Lambda Chi Alpha. Athenaean Society. Alpha Delta Sigma. Chil- ton, Leon. Ellington. Agriculture. Chipps. Carole D., St. Joseph. Journalism. Chittenden, Don W.. Jr.. Kansas City, Agriculture. Farm House, Ag Club. Block Bridle. Ci.ARKSON. Donald Lee. Callao, B PA. IMA. Alpha Phi Omega, Varsity Band. Clavenna, Robert A.. 5 . Louis. Journalism, IMA. YMCA. Mystical Seven. SGA. Sigma Delta Chi. Cleaveland. Lloyd A.. Kingston, Law. Phi Alpha Delta. Cliffe. ' alter Joseph. 5 . Louis. Jour- nalism, Sigma Phi E])silon. Showme. Burrall Choir. Serenade! And M. L. coeds thrill to the strains of off-key music. 281 f ik SENIORS Cari ' Entkk. Shirley Ann. Kansas City. Ediualion. Kapjia Kapjja Gamma, Mortar Board. Fi Lambda Theta. AWS. Carter, William Gerald, Martinsville. Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Sigma. Farm Writers Guild, Alpha Zeta, College Farmer, QP BH. Who ' s Who in American Colleges. Carver. Sherry Dolores. Normandy. Journalism. Theta Sigma Phi, PSA. Ch dar. Virgil Keith. Kansas City, R PA. Phi Kap))a Psi. Alpha Kappa Psi. Shovvme. SGA. Red Cross. Castagna. William Norman, Huntsrille. B PA. Delta Sigma Pi. Clizer. Herbert Earl. Sarannah. Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho. Alpha Zeta. ODK. Mystical Seven. Barn- warming Committee. Cobb. Wayne D.. St. Louis. Agri- culture. Ag Club. Horticulture Cluh. Cogan. Elmer Lvttleto.n. Neivport News. Va.. Education. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Mu Alpha. University Singers. CoLEY, Floyd Elwin, Columbia, Veterinary Medicine. Connelly. Jean L., Mount Vernon, N. Y.. Journalism, Alpha Chi Omega. Gamma Alpha Chi, Women ' s Pan- hellenic Council. Intramurals. Connor. Jaciv Alden, Hannibal. Law. Phi Alpha Delta. Conrad. Betty Jane, Clarksville. Delta Delta Delta. Theta Sigma Phi. SGA. AWS, Secretary-Treasurer of J. School, Mademoiselle College Board. Conrad. Marshall Dean, Polo. Veterinary Medicine. Phi Eta Sigma. Jr. AVMA. Cooper, William M.. Chilli- cothe. Agriculture. Beta Theta Pi. Ag Club. Corbin, Xathan Hubert. Sturdivant. Agriculture, Ag Club. Corder. Jesse Lee. Bolivar. Engineering. AIChE. Alpha Chi Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi. Engine Club. Cornwall. Daysie M.. Charleston, Education. Alpha Chi Omega. Home Ec Club. Cotterman. Charles J., Sedalia. Agriculture. Cotton. Arthur. Chicago, III., Agriculture. Ag Club. Horticulture Club. IMA. Covell, Catherine. Clayton. Arts Science. Workshop Read Hall. CoTTRELL. Betty Gayle. Cherryville. Arts Science. Wes- ley Foundation, IWO. Cowhey. John Andrew. St. Louis. B PA. Cox. Clarence Bruns. Green Ridge, Agriculture. Ag Club. Farmers Fair. Independent Ag Club, Alpha Zeta. Block and Bridle. Burrall Cabinet. Cox, Don E., Chillicoihe, Engineering. AIEE, Engine Club, St. Pat s Board. Cox. John Henry. Rockport. B P.A. Sigma Chi. Delta Sigma Pi. Alpha Phi Omega. Cox. Robert . elson, St. Joseph. B PA. Men ' s Glee Club. Ihiiversity Chorus, Burrall Choir. Cremeens. Perry E.. Hopedale. III., Engineering. AIEE. Engine Club. Crenshaw. Wesley Wyatte. Kennelt. Veterinary Medicine, Veterinary Club. Crichlow. Isabel Laurie. University City. Arts Science, Al|)ha Phi. AWS. Student Affairs Committee. Forensics (Committee. Varsity Debate. Athenaean Society. Mortar Board. Cronin. John Joseph. Jr.. Rochester. N. Y ' ., B PA. Theta Kappa Phi. Alpha Kappa Psi. Glee Club. • Cronin. Leo Francis. Archie. Agriculture. Farmhouse. Ruf e.x. Ag Club. Block and Bridle. Alpha Zeta. 4H Club. • Croise. Joseph John. Cincinnati. Ohio. Journalism, Sigma Delta Chi. Phi Kappa. IFC. Sound Stage, Newman Club, A G. Campus Columns. Crowe, Kenneth Troy. Carthage. Journalism. Crow e. Virginia Anne, Poplar Blujj. Education. Zeta Tau Alpha. Savitar. Tiger Claws. I ' niversity Chorus. YWCA. Cl ], ER. Ray F.. Appleton City. Agriculture. Alpha Zeta. Pi F.ta Sigma. Ag Club. Cl nnin(;h m. Viii.i.iwi m.i.ace, Kansas City. Journalism, Kappa Tau Alpha, Ali)ha Delta Sigma. Tiger Claws. CiRTiss. Robert Henry. St. Louis. Engineering. AIEE, Engine Club. Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu. Pi Mu Epsilon. CiiTBERTH. Robert Loren. 5 . Joseph, H PA. l) Bi.EK. El) Rli Rhei h r|)T. Mohcrly. Engineering. Engi- neers Cluli. Missouri Shamrock. ASCE, Missouri Campus PuhJications Association. Alpha Phi Omega. Dmi.e ' i. Ja-MES Hanley. Kansas City. B PA. Dallas. Sxmlel Lee. Little Rock, .irk.. B PA. • D ' Ambrosio. Robert Louis. Mt. Vernon. N. ¥.. Engineer- ing. Engineer ' s Club. Pi Mu Epsilon. A1F2E. Daniel, WlLLl M Owsley. Webster Groves. Journalism. Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Delta Sigma. Mens Glee Club. Choral Lnion. Daniels. Billy C. Brookjield. Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Pi Tau Sigma. Darling, William S., Kansas City. B PA. Daven- port. Thirza An. Millburn. N. ., Arts Science. Zeta Tau Al|)ha. WAA. Swim Club. Junior Panhellenic. Senior Pan- hellenic. Davis. Frank E., Peculiar, Agriculture, Ag Club. Block Bridle. Davis, Glenn Edward, Cleve- land. Miss.. Journalism. Davis. Roger Jennings, Bevier. Engineering. AIEE. Engine Club. Dawson. Mary Agnes. Columbia. Agriculture, Home Ec Club. Denham. Allene Brown. Columbia. Education. Sound Stage. ETA. Denney. E alyn. Belton. Arts Science, Alpha Gamma Delta. YWCA, WAA. Deal. George T.. Columbia. B PA. Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Phi Omega. SGA. Read Hall. • Dede. Anne E., St. Louis, Journalism. Zeta Tau Alpha. Gamma Alpha Chi, WAA. DeRolsse. Robert G.. St. Mary ' s, Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Rho. Ruf Nex. Ag Club. Devoy. Mary Isabel. Brookjield. Journalism. Delta Delta Delta. Cramnia Alpha Chi. Pemme Forum. Dickey. John Wallis. Springjield. Arts Science. Sigma Chi. Phi Beta Kappa. Rhodes Scholar-elect. Omicron Delta Kappa. Alpha Pi Zeta. Phi Eta Sigma. Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. I niversity Board of Student Publications. Dickson. Betty Jo. Carrollton. Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Dickson. Bobby Gene, Wheaton. B PA. Men ' s Glee Club. • DiDonato. Lawrence, Bayonne. N. J.. Arts Science. Pi Kajjpa Alpha. SGA. The S..4.E. ' s frolic between scenes at the Savitar Show. This ' recov- ery ' is the slow motion football act in reverse. SENIORS DiERKER, William Wilkred, St. Louis, Arts Science. Dii.Lio.x. James E., Middlelown. Agriculture, Farm House, Alpha Zeta, Phi Eta Sigma, Ruf Nex. Omicron Delta Kajina. (lollege Farmer. Dodd, l LiTH Marie. W alrtiit Ridge, Ark.. Agriculture. Home Ec Club. Dodt. John Philip. Scranlun. Pa., Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, Pi Mu Epsilon, Engine Club, Shamrock. Doernhoefer, Melvin Roy. St. Louis. Arts Science, Lambda Chi Alpha. Missouri Workshop. DoNNELL. HuCHEY F.. Itindsor. B PA. Alpha Kappa Psi. IMA, Bur- rall Cabinet. Donovain, Pat, Ferguson, Education, WAA, M-Women. Dorroh. Charles Frank, Caru- ihersville. Agriculture. University Chorus, Ag Club. Dorzweiler. Elmer Joseph. Menasha, Wis., B PA. Drake. William Earle, Jr., Columbia, Arts Science. Drennan. Charles Eldon. Kirksville. Journalism. Three Squares Co-op. Sigma Delta Chi. CSC. Drew, AllEx , Kansas City. B PA, Phi Sigma Delta. DuNDON. Harold Dwyer. St. Louis, Arts Science, YMCA. Dunham. Charles Palmer, Columbia, Engineering. ASCE, Engineer ' s Club. CSC. Dunn, Conrad A., Bethany. Engineering. IRE. AIEE. Duss. Margaret Elizabeth. Jefferson City, Journal ism, Kappa Alpha Mu. Eckhoff. Harold C, Sweet Springs, Veterinary Medicine. Edscorn. Kenneth Charles, Overland, Agriculture, Burrall Cabinet. Elefson, Don Oliver. Butler. Agri- culture. Alpha Zeta. Block Bridle. Ei.-Husseini, His- HAM Sirri, Damascus, Syria, Engineering, Cosmopolitan Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Inter-American Club. Elliott. Jack B.. Hannibal. Engineering. Engineers Club, ASME. Ellis, Robert Clay. Jefferson City. Engineer- ing. Three Squares Co-op, ASCE. Engineer ' s Club. Alpha Phi Omega. Elstrot, Lois Marie. Hillsboro, B PA, Phi Chi Theta. House Council. Emanuel. John Gor- don. 5 . Louis. Engineering. ASME. Engineers ' Club. Esau, Janet Lou, Eggertsville. N. Y., Journalism, Alpha Delta Pi. Gamma Alpha Chi. Read Hall. Estes, Charles Marvin, Springfield. Agriculture. Poultry Club, Poultry Judging Team. Ellison. Richard Oscar, Kansas City. B PA. Ellison. William Edmond. Kan- sas City. B PA. Etz, Kathryn. Overland. Education. WAA. Everly. Jack C. Gallatin, Agriculture, P ' arm House. Ag Club. Block Bridle, Alpha Zeta. Farm Writer ' s Guild, College Farmer. EvERMAN, Terry Lou, Mexico. Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Alpha Iota, Future Teachers of America. Fairchild. Betty Margaret. Perryville. Education. Home Ec Co-op, Home Ec Club Council. College Farmer. Farber, John H., St. Louis, B PA. Farmer. Eileen, St. Louis. Education. Gamma Phi Beta. Farmer, Elvis M., Kansas City, B PA. Workshoj). Farmer. ()r il J., 5 . Louis. B PA. Farrell, James K.. Columbia, Engineering, Junior AVMA. Fausek. James F., Clayton, Agriculture, Ag Club. Fechter, John R., St. Louis, B PA. Feinberg, Judy, Cicero. III.. Journalism. Pi .Alpha. Theta Sigma Phi, Mis- souri Student. Fein, Lina Isobel, Kansas City, Arts Science, WAA, Alpha Pi Zeta. Felton, James Webster, Little Rock. Ark., B PA, IMA. Ferguson, Earnest Warren, Ft. Worth. Texas. Arts Scienc e. Journalism. Ka|)pa Tau Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi. Athenaean Soc. Finney, J. Emerson, St. Louis, Engineering, ASCE. St. Pat ' s. FiTZGEREL, Robert Keith, Independence, Education. Flaspohler. Robert Eugene. Glasgoic. B PA. Fleck. W. Donald. St. Louis. B PA, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Sigma Pi, Burrall. Fliehman. Glenn Warren, University City, Agriculture. Foland, Wayne R., Columbia. Engineering, M-Men ' s Cluh. Engine Club. Ford, Marilyn, Kansas City, Education, AWS. Fox, John Henry, Jr., Kansas City. Engineer- ing. .ASME. Engine Club. Fox, Thomas Riley. Fort Smith, .irk., Journalism. Frank. Laura Mae. Osceola, Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Alpha Iota. University Chorus. Freeman, John Wesley, Rogersiille. Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Sigma. Ag Club. AAGC. Agronomy Club. French, Jackie, Inde- pendence, Arts Science, Gamma Phi Beta. Friedman. Henry Ralph, Kansas City, B PA. Fristoe. Richard Burruss, Kansas City. Engineering. En- gine Club, IRE. Fry, Paul Royce. Maiden. Arts Science, Pi Mu Epsilon. Gabriel. William John. Jr., Lakeu ' ood, Ohio, Journalism. Alpha Delta Sigma. Kappa Sigma. Showme, Savitar, Student. QEBH. Campus Publica- tions Board. Gall. John Uhl. Los Angeles, Calij.. B PA. Phi Kappa Psi. Alpha Kappa Psi. SGA. Red Cro.ss. .4 typical afternoon in the Savitar office — busy, busy, busy. 285 3 ' JJ SENIORS •9 g[ Y ' (JALLAS, Sherman Barkv. Kansas City, Engineering. Alpha Epsilon Pi, ASME, Pi Tau Sigma. Shamrock. Alpha Phi Omega. Gallo. B. Stephen. Richmond Heights, Engi- neering. Tau Beta Pi. Pi Tau Sigma. ASME. Engine Club. Gardner. John Robert. Vnionville. B PA. Gar- ner. Frank R.. III. Kirkwood. B PA. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Scabhard Blade. Alpha Kappa Psi. Workshop. Men ' s Glee Club. Gatts. Arthur R.. Hannihal. Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi. Intramurals. Gay. Thomas Verlin, 5 Joseph, Arts Science. Geiger. Glenn Stuart. Cheshire, Conn., Agri- culture. Christian Student Congregation, Ag Club. Poultry Club. Gemmecke. Aut C, Selif man, Education. Cos- mopolitan Club. Band. Gemmill. Frederick S., Fan Dyke, Mich.. Journalism. Gerber. Ernest Wayne. St. Joseph, Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Rho, ATA. Ag Club, Ruf Nex, 4H Club. • Ger- DiNG. Dorothy Mae. New Haven, Education. YMCA. Uni- versity Chorus, Future Teachers of America. GettinGS, Paul Eugene, Hayti, B PA. Gibbons, Raymond Royce. Jasper. Engineering. Gibbs, Barbara Jean. Boonville, Education, WAA, YWCA, Orche- sis, AWS Council. GiESEKiNG, Edwin William, Columbia. B PA, Alpha Kappa Psi. Giessow, Edward Henry. St. Louis, Engineering. Engine Club, AIChE. Giesy, Audrey Lois, Kansas City, Journalism. Delta Gamma. Gamma Alpha Chi. Savitar. SGA. Showme. Intra- murals. Anchora. Gilbert, Joe B. Jr.. Brunswick, B PA. Sigma Chi. Omicron Delta Kappa. Delta Sigma Pi, Tiger Claws. Gilinsky. Alan P.. Trenton. N. J., Jour- nalism, Sigma Delta Chi. Gillespie. George T., Albany. Agriculture, Farmhouse, Alpha Zeta. Ag Club, Col- lege Farmer, Band. Chorus, Barnwarmin ' , Farmers ' Fair. Gingrich, Mary Lou. Boonville. Journalism. Alpha Phi, YWCA. ♦ Gingrich, Wesley Edwin. Boonville. B PA. • Glasscock, Charles R.. Holliday. B PA. Globus, Richard. Kansas City, Journalism. Goldman. Jay Norton, Des Moines, Arts Science, Phi Sigma Delta. GoNZ, William W., Webster Groves, Agriculture. Horticulture Club, Ag Club. Goodfader, Alan L., Brookline. Mass., Journalism. Sigma Al|)ha Mu, Sigma Delta Chi. GoosK. Michael Joseph. Rockville Centre. N. Y .. Agriculture. IMA. Alpha Phi Omega, Ag Club. Poultry Club. Gordon, H. Edward, Marshall. Agriculture. Sigma Nu, Ag Club. Al|)ha Zeta. Poultry Club. Gordon, Lorraine Elizabeth, Ferguson. Journalism, Gamma Phi Beta. Gamma Al pha Chi. Intramurals. Graham. Joan Claire. Monterrey. Mexico. Education. WAA. Zeta Tau Alpha. Red Cross. Graham. Marilyn Justine, rrereZon, Education. Pi Beta Phi. Sigma Alpha Iota, University Sing- ers. Future Teachers of America. Granstrom. Helen Carolyn. Kansas Cily. KdwaUuu. Gamma Phi Beta. Green. Margaret Phvlicie. Odessa. B PA. (Jreen, Re Laxoe. Bates City, Agricullure. Farmhouse. Ag Club. FFA. Alpha Zeta. Alplia Tau Mpha. Ruf Nex. Green. Donald K., I ' attonsbur . BiS.l A. Tau Epsilou Phi. Grenwali). Jay Pail. Brooklyn. N. ) ' ., Journali.sm. Sigma Alpha Mu, SGA. Workshop. Student. YMCA. Hillel. Grenawalt. Joan Condon. Kansas Cily. Journalism. Delia Delta Delta. C amma Aljiha ( hi. (Jresham. 1! kh r E.. Kansas City. Education. Kappa Alpha Theta. Red t!ross. Grikfen. Jack Richard. llannHml. Agriculture. Horticul- ture Club. Griffin. Charles L.. Si. Louis. Engineering. Alpha Phi Omega. ASME. Engine Club. Grinstead. Betty Loi;. Edivardsville. III.. Arts Science, AW S Council. Judiciary Board. Geology Club. Grossman. Chvrlene Rhea. Kansas City. Arts Science. Phi Sigma Sigma. Women ' s Pan Hel. Inter-American Club. AWS Council. Sigma Delta Pi. Grlbbe, Helen Pennell. Trenton, Education. Sigma Alpha Iota. University Singers. GuENTHER. William Henry. Jr.. St. Joseph, B PA. Delta Tau Delta, Varsity Band. Hadden, James S., Metier. Ga.. Education. Hahnfeld. Ernst Richard. 5 . Louis. B PA. Intramurals. Haines. Barbara Ann, Gary, Ind., Law, Delta Delta Delta. Hall, Don E.. Forbes. Agriculture. Alpha Zeta. Ag Club. Agronomy Club. Hall. Robert Shaw, Brentwood. Engineering, AIEE. IRE. Engine Club. Hamilton, John Burton. W ' yanel, .. Arts Science. Hamlin. Roy Edward, Dayton. Ohio. Journalism, Kappa Tau Alpha. Sigma Delta Chi. Phi Eta Sigma. Hanneman. Albert Williai l Baldwin. N. Y.. Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi. Hannum, Ted C, Clayton. B PA, Pi Kappa Alpha. Scabbard and Blade. Tiger Claws. Delta Sigma Pi. Hanson. Herman E.. Joliet, III.. Journalism. Al|)ha Delta Sigma. German Club. Harden, Jo Jean, Rolla, Arts Science, Al|)ha Delta Pi, Sigma Alpha Iota. Harden, Bettye Dale, Rolla. Journalism, Alpha Delta Pi. Theta Sigma Phi, YWCA. • Harder, Isaac E.. Ellin- wood, Kansas, Arts Science. Hardy. Frances Lea. Belle, Agriculture. Alpha Phi. Home Ec Club. Phi I psilon, YWCA. Hargrave. Earl W.. Chillicothe, Agriculture, BSLf, Ag Club, Independent Ag Club. Benton Elementary School — first stage in the development of the College Man. 287 m Jul %Z SENIORS Hakrington. Roy Edwards. Atlanta. Engineering. ODK, Tau Beta Pi. SGA. ASAE. Engine Club. ASME. • Harris, Amta Sue, .S;. mius. Education. Gamma Phi Beta. Pi Lambda Theta, Sigma Pi Alpha, AWS, YWCA. Harris, Frank William, Jr., Vineland, N. J., Engineering, ASME, Engine Club. Harrison, Sybil Gertrude. Christopher, III., Journalism. Gamma Phi Beta. WAA, M Women ' s Club. Hartmen. Cei.ia L., Rockaway Beach, N. Y., Journalism, Gamma Aljjha Chi Hay.nes. Barbara Lee, Kansas City, Education. Pi Beta Phi. Women ' s Panhellenic, Alpha Kajjpa Delta. House Council. Femme Forum. Hayward, Charles Franklin, Dadeville, Agriculture. Alpha Tau Alpha, Collegiate PEA, Ag Club. Haywood, Patricia Ann, Carrollton. Education. Gamma Phi Beta, Femme Forum Board. SGA, Workshop. Heath, Helen Lorraine, St. Louis, Agriculture, IWO, Tiger Claws. Home Ec Club, Senior Sponsor. Heinl, Robert Emil, Jr., Manhasset, N. Y., B PA. Heller, Francis Beryl, St. Louis, Arts Science. Hellner, Francis Dickerson. Kirksville. Journalism. Henderson. Donald Wells. Montgomery. Pa.. Journalism, Phi Kappa Psi, Student. Henley, Albert Lowry, Col- umbia. Education. Varsity Golf. Henning, Charles William, Flossmoor. III., Journalism, Sigma Delta Chi, Sound Stage. Henry. George Allen, Columbia. Law, Delta Theta Phi. Herjl n. Donald Powell, 5 Louis, Engineering, Engine Club, ASME. Hess. Helen, 5 . Louis. Journalism, Zeta Tau Alpha, Gamma Alpha Chi. Hicks. Dwight Ben- .lAMlN, Perry. Iowa, Journalism, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Kappa Tau Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi. Workshop. HiGGINS, James W.. Lutesville, B PA, Phi Kappa Psi, Showme, Alpha Ka])pa Psi. HiNDMAN, SuzANNA Lee. St. Louis. Agriculture. Delta Delta Delta. Home Ec Club. Hoelscher. Robert 0.. Treloar. Law. Phi Alpha Delta. Law Review. Law School Board of Governors. HoESLi. H. T.. Brooklyn, N. Y., Journalism, PSA. Hoggett, Albert Edward, .ildan. Pa., Engi- neering. ASME. Pi Mu Epsilon. Missouri Christian Fellow- shin. Hollyday. Bernard Ray, Lee ' s Summit. Agriculture. Dairy Club. Ag Club. CSC. IMA. Holmes, Dolores. Kansas City. Arts Science. « ' CA. Workshop. Read Hall. • HoNAN, Betty M.. Columbia. Education. Gamma Phi Beta. HoNAN, John 0., Columbia. Arts Science, Phi Gamma Delta. Horner. James Truman, Hornersville. Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho. ATA, Ag Club, FFA. • Horrom. Ber.netta Jane, Rolla, Education. Hotze, Earl Bent, W ebster Groves, Arts Science, Sound Stage, Freshman Football, Track. HouTZER, Robert C, Chicago, III., B PA. HOWAND. Thomas A.. Grand Rapids. Mich., Journalisini. Pi Kappa Psi, Missouri Workshop. HoWEI.l.. Kkkd- KiCK L. Kirkuood. Engineering, ASCE. HovK (; . Richard E., Sedalia, Engineering. Pi Tan Sigma, ASME. HoYT, Carol King. Kirkuovd. Arts Science. Kappa Alpha Theta, University Chorus. Oippled Cliildrens Ser - ice. University Woinens Tennis Team. HuBER, Howard John, Perryvillr. B PA. IMA. • Hi dson. M. Jo. Stanhcrry. Arts Science, W AA, House Council. Tiger Claws. Hi dson. Mary Putnam, Kansas City, Education. Kap])a Kappa Camma. Hi_ ii ' . H Rin J.. ( ' oliunhia. H PA. Alpha Kappa Psi. Hughes, Joseph C. Middletoun, Veterinary Medicine, Junior AVMA. Hughes. Margaret Auice, Webster Groves, Education. Tenipiecrone I. WAA. M-Women. -SGA. AWS. Intranuirals. Himphrey. Don Warren. I ' niirr- sity City, Engineering. Three Squares Co-op. Tau Beta Pi. Pi Mu Epsilon. Engineer ' s Ciuh. AIChE. Hi NT. ClJK- TON A.. Columbia, Engineering, Phi Camma Delta, AlEE, Engineers (]lub. Hirst. J. D.. Savannah. Tenn.. Engineering. AIEE. Engi- neer ' s Club. ♦ Hurst. Mar.iorie Eluen. Kansas City, Arts Science. Delta Delta Delta. Read Hall. SGA. Fenime Forum. Hiitchison, Frances Lucile. Kansas City. Arts Science. IWO. Ingles. Richard Bartj.ett, .Si. I.oiiis. Journalism. Alpha Delta Sigma. Irwin, Kenneth E.. Iberia. B PA. Ishmael. Jackie Irene, St. fMuis. Journalism. Gamma Alpha Chi. Missouri Workshop. Read Hall. Intramurals. Jackson. Sally- ANN. Nevada, B PA, Delta Gamma, AWS, WAA, Phi Chi Theta. Jadwin, Billy J., Raymondville, Agriculture. Ag Club. Jeans, James Robert. Jejferson City. Engineering. Delta Upsilon, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. IRE. Jennings. Dee Cox. Charleston. Agriculture, Delta Tau Delta, Al])ha Zeta. Ag Club. Agricultural Economics Club. Jennings. Doris Elaine. Estherville, Education. Gamma Phi Beta. Jensen. Robert G., Carthage, Agriculture. Jinks. Robert L rrv. Lake Village, .irk.. Journalism. Mis- souri Student. Johnson. Edwin Eugene. Glendale, .4ri:.. Engineering, AICE. Alpha Chi Sigma. Johnson, Harold C.. Jr.. Kansas City. B PA. Johnson. Harold R.. Bales City, Agriculture, IMA. Ag Club. Agronomy Club, EFA. Never a dull moment at the Savi- tar office — i ork continues under the fumes of Bart Moon s cigar. 289 mu m SENIORS Johnson, Quentin Gustave, Kansas City, B PA. John- son, Ronald R.. Columbia, Agriculture. Ag Club. Agronomy Club. ASCE. Jones, Alanson L.. New Madrid, Agricul- ture, Ag Club. Block and Bridle, University Band. JoNES, Anna Lee, Polk, Arts Science, Templecrone II, YWCA, BSU. Jones. Doris E., Worth, Education, Sigma Pi Aljjha. Jones, Shirley Rae. Marceline. Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Sigma Pi Al|)ha, Pi Lambda Theta, Read Hall, Workshop. JuDD. William C, Chicago, III., Engineering. Kaiser, William John, St. Louis, B PA, Alpha Kappa Psi. Kalen, Virginia Louise, Kansas City, B PA, Alpha Gamma Delta. Kaltenstein, Lawrence 0., Greenlawn, N. Y., Engineering, IRE, AIEE, Engine Club. Sound Stage. Karlan. Sheldon J., Scranton, Pa., Journalism. Phi Mu Alpha. Sigma Delta Chi, Read Hall, Student. Savitar. Katz. Sidney M., Memphis, Tenn., B PA, Alpha Epsilon Pi. I EC, Phi Eta Sigma, Hillel. Kaufman, Charles H., Indianapolis, Ind., Journalism, Sigma Delta Chi, Workshop. Keeth. Martin Whelan, Independence, Journalism. Kellogg. Robert Owens, St. Joseph, Agriculture, Delta Tau Delta. Kelly, Franklin Eugene, St. Louis, Engineering, ASME, Engine Club. Pi Tau Sigma. Kennedy, Albert Elmo, East Prairie, Engineering, AIChE, Engine Club. Kerr, Gerald Winfred, Gipsy, Arts Science. Ag Club. Ketter, Lorelei Z., Columbia, Agri- culture. Ketter, Robert Lewis, Columbia, Engineer- ing, Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma. ASCE. KiBBE, John P., Monroe City, B PA, Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Sigma Pi, IFC. Kiebler, Vernon H., St. Louis, Engineering, AIEE, IRE, Engine Club. Kiehl, Martin A., Malta Bend, Agriculture, Ag Club, Ag Economics Club, Agronomy Club, Alpha Gamma Sigma. Kiley, Dorothy Anne, Excelsior Springs, Education. WAA. King. Emmett Joseph, Clyde, B PA, Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Kappa Psi. Kirkendall, Floyd Lee, Wichita, Kas., Arts Science, Geology Club, Scriblerus Club. Kirk- patrick. Arthur Joseph, St. Louis, Engineering, Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Chi Sigma. Kleppsattel, Charles Lawson. Bonne Terre. B PA. Sigma Chi. Kling. Earl Lavon, Laclede, Agriculture, Ag Club. Klostermayer, Ada May, Ajton, Arts Science, Alpha Phi, YWCA. Knappenberger, George, Kansas City, Veterinary Medicine, Sigma Chi. Knehans, Vernon Henry, Beaujort, B PA, Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Pi Zeta. KoEHLER. Carl Linn, Naylor. Agriculture. Ag Club. Agron- omy Club. KoELLiNG. Eari. M., Dt ' liance, B PA. Kong. William T.. Hih. Hawaii. Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi, I niversity Band, John Jewell Scholarship Winner. KoNRAD. Robert William, St. Louis, Arts Science, Delta Tau Delta. KoNSKi, James Louis, Columbia. Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Chi Epsilon, Pi Mu Epsilon. ASCE. Engine Club. KoNTRAS, Nick J., Columbia. B PA. Kornbluth. Alice Fox, Trenton, N. J., Arts Science, Psi Chi, Alpha Pi Zeta. Kornbluth, Martin L., Neiv York. N. Y .. Arts Science, L niversity Band. Kraft, Simon, Kansas City, B PA, Alpha Phi Omega, Hillel Org. Canterberry Club. Krautmann, Edmund John, Loose Creek, Veterinary Medicine, Veterinary Club, Theta Kappa Phi. Krieci.er. Philip. Miami Beach. Fla., Journalism, Workshop, Carousel. Krumm, Wil- liam Julius, St. Louis. B PA. Delta Sigma Pi, Business School Council. Kruse. Edgar E., Carrollton. Agriculture. Gamma Delta, Ag Club, Horticulture Club. KuRAS. Henry F.. West- jield. N. J., B PA. Delta l psilon. AIEE. • Lackland. Robert Elliott, Kansas City. B PA, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Laclede, James Preston. St. Louis. B PA. Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi. Laiderman, Stanley Erwin, University City. B PA. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Lambert. Bruce Edward. Kansas City. B PA, Lambda Chi Alpha. Langsford. Phyllis Lee, Lee ' s Summit. Education, Gamma Phi Beta, YWCA, Home Economics Club. Landes. Robert Calvin, Kansas City, Arts Science. Lang, Donald Erich, St. Louis, Agriculture, APO. Ag Club, Agronomy Club, AsAgE. Lang. Samuel Charles. W ' eston, W. Va., B PA, IMA, NROTC, Scabbard Blade. Langdon, John Everette. Homersville. Engineering, Engine Club, ASAE. Langenbeck, Clyde H.. Manches- ter, Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega, Engine Club. ASME, M-Men ' s Club, Baseball. LaPage, Joseph A., Newburgh, N. Y., Arts Science. Larberg, John Frederick, Kansas City, Arts Science. IMA, SGA, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Pi Zeta, Tiger Claws, YWCA, Phi Beta Kappa, Athenaean Soc, Workshop, Read Hall Comm., International Relations Club. Lar- COM, Bettie Jean, Warrensburg. Education, Workshop, Future Teachers of America, Cosmopolitan Club, Forensics. Lawler, John Francis, Wheeling, Agriculture, Ag Club. Glennon Club, Ag Econ Club. Behind the walls of a great Colum- bia institution, Stephens College. Al 291 SENIORS; ' ■ ' ..1 . I. UVKENCE, Kl ' DOLPH ABRAHAM, De.xler, Agriculture. Ag Club. Lawson, Glenn Ray, Lebanon, Arts Science Delta Phi Delta. Layland. Charles A., Independence, Arts Science. Phi Gamma Delta. International Relations Club. Alpha Phi Omega. Layson. RoSE L RY. Trenton, Arts Science. Pi Beta Phi, Pan-hellenic, Jr., League of omen Voters. Intramurals. Leavitt. Mlrray Phillip. Ashland, la., Arts Science, Alpha Phi Omega. Leavitt, Wallace Charles. El Dorado Springs, Agriculture. Aljjha Zeta. Lebar. Stan- ley. Columbia, Flngineering. Engine Club. AIEE. Ledgerwood, Ray Dow. Birch Tree, Veterinary Medicine, Veterinary Club. Lee. Wallace O.. Jr.. Indianapolis, bid.. B PA. Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Ka])pa Psi. Burrall Commission. Lelm- KUHI.ER. Gl S E.. Jr.. Kansas City. Engineering. orkshop. Sigma Pi Alpha. Lemmer. ' illiam States. Kansas City, ASME. Leming. Rlth Gene. Cape Girardeau, Education, Pi Beta Phi. YWCA. Red Cross. Lenington, Robert Lee, Kansas City. Agriculture. Ag Club, Horticulture Club. Lesher, Jack Irving. Inde- pendence, R PA. Leslie, Jim, Sedalia. Journalism, Al|iha Tau Omega. Missouri Press Asso.. Intramurals. SGA. Leslie. Joan Kinney. Jefferson City. B PA. Delta Delta Delta, Jr. League of Women Voters. Lesser, M. John, Cedarhurst, N. Y., Journalism. Al])ha Delta Sigma. Levien. Frederic Howard. I ' eu- York, N. Y., Engineering. Shamrock. ASME. Alpha Phi Omega, Scabbard and Blade. Navy Rifle Team, NROTC. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Lewis. Fred Martin, Springfield. III.. Arts Science. Kappa Alpha. Alpha Phi Omega. Lewis, Robert Wells, Palmyra. Engineering. ASME, Engine Club. Lii.ES. Charles W.. Mansfield, B PA. Lindeberg. Emil ' ili,iam. Mariemont. Ohio. Arts Science. Journal- ism. Alpha Delta Sigma. Linhart. Leanna Catherine, Chillicolhe. Agriculture. Home Ec Co-op, Home Economics Club. 4-H Club. Wesley Foundation. Litwin. Martin Louis, Topeka, Arts Science, Carousel Chairman. Missouri Workshop. Alpha Phi Omega. I ' niversity Table Tennis Champion. Alpha Pi Zeta. Burrall. Omicron Delta Ka])|)a. Zeta Beta Tau. Lloyd. Harry James. Kansas City. Tau Ka])pa Epsilon, Freshman Football, Journalism. Lo, Richard C, Hono- lulu. Hawaii, Arts Science. Cosmo|)olitan Club. Hui o Aloha. Loeb. Marshall. Chicago. III.. Journalism, Hillel Foundation, Student Religious Council. Athenean Soc, Delta Sigma Rho. QEBH. Omicron Delta Kappa. Alpha Phi Omega. Kappa Tau Alpha. X ' ho ' s ho in Golleges. Sigma Alpha Mu, YMCA Cabinet, SGA. Religion in Life Week, Missouri Alumnus, Sophomore Council Advisor. Varsity Debate. Lollis, Roger Allan, Kansas City, Arts Science. Long. Albert Walker. Clarence. Agriculture. Long, Donald James, Braggadocio. Agriculture. Ag Club. ' Long. Kenneth Flint. Kansas City, Engineering. ASME, Engine Club. • Lord. Roy George. Detroit. Mich.. B PA. Lo K. El LAMAE. Spriitfilirld. Arls Science. Si-.-ma Alpha Iota. LovERiNG. Virginia Elizabeth, DcKalb. III.. Journalism, Alpha Phi, Gamma Alpha Chi, Intramurals. WAA, SGA. LuBARSKY, Edwin Lewis, Brooklyn, N. Y.. Arts Science, Read Hall. Radio (lluh. Li ckhardt. H RRV A.. Jr.. Turkio. Agriculture, Ag Club, Block Bridle. Li ECKERT. Jack Albert. Blackwater. Engineering. Eta Ka|)pa u. AIEE. Engine Cluh. Li ker. Jess H.. Kan- sas Cily. B PA. Tau Kappa E|)silon. Delta Sigma Pi. Lyo . Jane Lue, Moberly. Education, University Singers. • Mackey, Clarence W.. Jr.. Mexico, B PA, Three Squares Co-op. Alpha Phi Omega. Burrall Cabinet. Delta Sigma Pi. QEBH. MacWherter, Richard Thomas, Springfield. III.. B PA. Kappa Sigma, SGA. Maddex. WlLLIAAt B.. Jr.. Colum- bia. Education. Magee. Lucie Becker. Columbia. Jour- nalism. Ka|)pa Delta. Missouri Workshop. Theta Sigma Phi. L is. Edward Arnold, Kansas City, Engineering, AIEE. Engineers Club, Intramurals. Majoros. Theodore Eugene, Si. Louis. Arts Science. Pi Kappa Alpha, Campus Publications Association. QEIBH. Manshel. Milton Maxlmilun. Jr., W est Orange. N. J.. Engineering, Zeta Beta Tau, Shamrock. Tiger Claws, NROTC Rifle Team, Campus Publications Assn., SGA, Burrall Cabinet and Commission. Scabbard and Blade, ASME. Manuel, Joan Hale, W ichita, Kan., Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Pi Alpha, Intramurals, YWCA. Marke, Tom R., Oregon, Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Rho, Ruf Nex, College Farmer. Martin. Donald Kirkwood, Hamilton. B PA, Alpha Kappa Psi. Cosmopolitan Club, Honorary Phi Sigma Delta, Tau Epsilon Phi. Martin. Lyle Vernon, St. Louis. Jour- nalism, Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Delta Sigma. Mar- tin, Rayleen a.. Columbia. Agriculture, Home Ec Club. Martin. William Carl. Columbia. Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho. Ag Cluh, Ag Economics Club. Mason. Gerald Willard. Detroit, .Mich.. Engineering. Engine Club, ASME. Matkin, Ted G., Festus. Arts and Science. University Band, LJniversity Men ' s Glee Club. L ' ni- versity Chorus. Theta Alpha Delta. Matney, Robert Emmett. Hallsville. Engineering. ASME. Matson, Donald I.. Columbia. Engineering. AIChE. Mauller, Harold Leonard, Columbia, Agriculture, Ag Club. • Mayse, John. Plattshurg, B PA. McClure. Eleanor, Sikeston. Education. Gamma Phi Beta. Mc- Cord. Charles F.. Kansas City. B PA. Phi Delta Theta. Alpha Kappa Psi. Broadway — the great white way oj Columbia. 29.S SENIORS McCoRMAC. Irma Lee. Kansas City, Arts Science, Alpha Delta Pi. University Band. L niversity Orchestra. Read Hall Comm. Senior Panhellenic, Alpha Pi Zeta. Psi Chi. McCkea. James Cranston. Maysville. Veterinary Medicine, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Alpha Zeta. Ruf Nex, Omicron Delta Kappa. Gamma Alpha. McDaniel, Alvin Cleveland, W ' ellsi ' ille. Arts Science. IMA. McDaniel. Mal rice James, Kansas City. B PA. Alpha Kappa Psi, Honor Roll. McDonald. Donald Dean. Grayville, III.. B PA. Mc- Donald. June Camille. Joplin, Education, Delta Gamma, I ' niversity Chorus. McElhiney. Beryl Gene. Bethany, Engineering. ASME. McEntire. Thomas Fulcher, Kansas City. Engineering. Alpha Phi Omega, Engine Cluh, AIEE. IMA. McHenry. Francis Nathan, Ranger, Texas, Journalism. McKee. Gerald L.. Pickering, Veterinary Medicine, Junior Veterinary, Medical Association. McKemy, Alfred N.. Hardin, Agriculture. IMA. Ag Club, Ag Econ Club, l niversity Band, PSA. McKinzie, Rolla Eu- gene. Quincy. Agriculture, Alpha Tau Alpha, Alpha Zeta, Future Farmers of America. McNally. Opal Irene. Alexandria, Education, Pi Lambda Theta. Sigma Pi Alpha. Home Economics Club. ♦ Mc- Phee. Roy D.. Hemple, Agriculture, Scabbard Blade, Three Squares Co-op. Meador, Carolyn Fay, Green- well Springs. La.. Education. Sigma Alpha Iota. University Band, University Orchestra. Medlen, Maurice Wal- ter. Annapolis, B PA. Meeker. Keith Jordan, Trenton, B PA, Kappa Alpha, University Band. Mershon. Marilyn Jean. Buckner, Agriculture. Home Econ Co-op. Home Econ Club. Mes- NiER. Charles Robert, Ajjton. Education. Kappa Alpha, German Club. Metzger. Marianne. Marceline. Arts Science, Gamma Phi Beta, Workshop, Delta Tau Kappa. Meyer. Dorothy Louise. 5 . Louis. Education. Alpha Epsilon Phi. Pi Lambda Theta. Sigma Pi Alpha. YWCA, Panhellenic. Meyer. Jerrold Bennet, Chicago. III., Arts Science. Zeta Beta Tau. SAG. Meyer. Marvin William. Columbia. Engineering. AIEE. Eta Kappa Nu, Engine Club. IRE. Meyer. Maurice Jacob, Boonville, Arts Science. Meyer. Xadine. Boonville. Education. Alpha Phi. V ' i ' CA. Michaels. Marilyn Brooks. Tulsa. Okla.. Journalism. Zeta Tau Alpha. Theta Sigma Phi. AWS. YWCA. • Mid- di.eton. Joe T.. Douning. Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Sigma. Block Bridle. • AIiddleton. Ronald Leslie, St. Louis. B PA. Track. Milardo. Joseph Edw.. Middletown. Conn.. Arts Science, Phi Kappa. Sound Stage. Mildred. Betty Joyce. W arren- ton. Education. Miller. Donna Jane. Boonville. Arts Science. Gamma Phi Beta. Miller. Robert Lewis, Mexico, Engineering. Beta Theta Pi. ASME. Engine Club. Mills. Carl R.. Joplin. Journalism. Sigma Delia Chi. Kapjja Tau Alpha. Millsap. Don R.. Mt. Vernon. B PA, Kappa Alpha. Ml or, William James. Kansas City, Veterinary Medicine. Junior AVMA. ♦ Mitschele. Wal- ter. Richland. Agriculture, Alpha Tau Alpha, f ' FA, Inde- |)endent Ag (Jluh. Mitchell. Elinor L.. St. Joseph. B PA. I WO. Phi Chi Theta. Mobly. Noah Fielding. Kenneit. Agriculture. Forestry Club. Ag Cluh. Moeller. Carl A.. Jr., Over- land Park, Kas., Agriculture. Phi Kappa. Alpha Zeta. Phi Theta Gamma. Forestry Club. Montgomery. Robert Mitch el. Maryville, Arts Science. Phi Kajjpa Psi. l ni- versity Singers. I ' niversity Chorus. Moody. J. L.. ' aris. Tenn.. Education. MooRE. Wil- liam Warren. Hannihal. Agriculture. Morehead, John F., Milan. Agriculture. Ag (]lub. Independent Ag Club. Morgan. Harmon Loyd. Kendrick. Okla.. Journalism, Sigma Delta Chi. Tiger Claws, IMA. Chi (Jamma Delta. YMCA. Morris. Cliff. Hannihal. Engineering. Engineer ' s Clul . AIEE. Intramurals. Morris. Eugene Gibson, Shreve- port. La., Engineering. ASME. Engineer ' s Club. Mor- ris. Joh.n Albert. Jefjerson City, B PA. Beta Theta Pi. University. Morrison. John William, Lexington, Engineering. ASME. Engineer ' s Club. Morse. Jane Ruth. St. Louis, Arts Science. Zeta Tau Alpha. SGA. Savitar. Morse, George R., Bevier. Agri- culture. Farm House. Ag Club. Block Bridle. Morse. Ralph Perrin. Decatur. III., Engineering. YMCA. Engi- neer ' s Club. AIEE. IMA. Morrison, Stanton R.. Greencastle, Engineering. Moser. Albert Arthur. 5 . Louis. B PA. Mosher, John Bu.nyon, Safe, B PA. Moskowitz, Arthur, Brooklyn, N. Y., Engineering, Phi Sigma Delta, ASME. MoYLE. Don Leigh. St. Louis. Arts Science. MuiR Larry. Bagley. Iowa. Journalism. Missouri Student, Sigma Delta Chi. Mulligan, James R.. Pleasant Hill, Agriculture. Ag Club. IMA. Mumma, Richard B., Gideon, Agriculture. Agronomy Club. MuNSON. Jack Gartner. Hannibal. Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, ASME, Pi Tau Sigma. Pi Mu Sigma. Intramurals. Who will it be? Tap day 1949. 295 SENIORS MuRMAN . Marian Riith. St. Louis. Arls Science. Alpha Kpsilon Phi. AWS. SGA. • MvEKS, Jack M.. Melrose I ' ark, Pa., Arts Science. Tau Epsilon, University Kifle Team, Tiger Claws. Myers, Marilynn, Brunswick, Kdiication. IWO. Myracle, Clara Elizabeth, Por- laiieville. Agriculture. Myracle, Orvid Wayne, I ' or ageiille, B PA. Nelson, Rebecca M.. Ottawa, III., Education. Alpha Phi. Neu- mann. Frederick Leland, Alexandria. Agriculture, Alpha (ianinia Sigma. P)lock Bridle, Ag Club. Ag Economics ( lub. Chapel Young People. Nevar. Martha Moon. Fayette. Agriculture. Home Ec Club. Newcom. Donald Dua.ne, Maysvillc, Agriculture, Ag Club. NiTSHKE, H. Allen, Lynbrook. N. Y., Agriculture. Ag Engine Club. Engineers ' Club, Tri-State Ag Engine Society. Noble. William Ho.mer, Deerjield, III., Agriculture, Delta I ' psilon. Alpha Zeta. Noel. Donald Cline. Ilunnibal. RiLPA. Norman. Phyllis Jean, Niles. Ohio, Arts Science. Alpha Chi Omega. Novak, George J.. 5 . Louis, Arts Science. O ' Brien. Dorothy Nan. .Aurora, III.. Arts Science, Scribblers. Poultry Club. Ogelvie, Evelyn, Dexter. Arts Science. OcLESBY, Frances Lee. San Angelo, Texas, Arts Science. Pi Beta Phi. Savitar. Delta Tau Kappa. Olbina, Milan C, Gary. Ind.. Journalism. Olsen. Rex Norman. Mis- soula. Mont.. Journalism. Missouri Student. French Club. Sigma Delta Chi. Olsen, Robert Joseph. Ifazlet. N. J., Journalism, Sigma Nu. Olson. Lawrence Eugene, Miller, Agriculture. Orn- Bi!RN. Benedict Jo. Jr.. Chicago. III.. Engineering. Delta Tau Delta. Engineer ' s Club. ASCE, Pi Mu Epsilon. Chi E|)silon, Missouri Shamrock. OuSLEY, William Mor- ton, Columbia. B PA. Osborn, Jean, Kansas City, Journalism, Gamma Phi Beta, Gamma Alpha Chi. Pan- Hellenic. SGA. Padbekg, Mary Lou, Sumniersville, Agriculture, Phi I ' p- silon Oniicron, Home Ec Club, University Chorus. Painter, Harry Richard. St. Louis. B PA. Paimn. Joseph E., St. Louis. B PA, Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ASME. Parker. Mary Anne. Mission. Kas., Education. Kappa Alpha Theta. Savitar. SGA. P kki:k. Ralph EDr, R. Columbia, B PA. Alpha Kappa Psi. P KKER. Sue. Vienna. Journalism. Gamma Al]iha Chi. l ' RKS, Gordon. Pine Lawn. Arts Science, Mystical 7, SGA. Athenaean Society. Arts and Science Club, Alpha Pi Zeta, Delta Sigma Rho, Varsity Debate. IMA. • Par.man, Robert D., Grant City, Arts Science. Pasley. Pauline Mae, DeKalb. III.. Education. Alpha Delta Pi. YWCA. Patto , P ' rank. Cnlumhia. Engineering. Pautler, Mary Elizabeth. I nion. Agriculture. Home Ec Club. Newman Club. ' AA. Feel. Mary Erances, San Antonio, Tex., Education. Swim Club. W AA. Zeta Tau AI|)ha. Peret, Warren Scott, Oregon. Engineering, Engine Club, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon. ALCHE, ACS. • Perkins. John Wesley, Jr., Dixon. Agriculture. Ag Club, Indejjen- dent Ag Club, Ruf Nex. Perkins, Robert Lee, Iberia. B PA. Peterson, Helen M.. Kalmka. Education, Senior Sponsor, IWO, AX ' S, Pi Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Lambda Tlieta. Alpha. Pi Zeta. Peterson, John E., Columhia. Engineering, AIEE, IRE, Engine Club, Peterson, R y I)uane, Kenosha. Wis.. Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, ASME. Peuster, Clarence Walter, Slater, Agriculture, ASAE, Ag Club. Agronomy Club. Peve, Maurice Milton, Hopkins, B PA, Phi Kappa Psi. Aljiha Ka|)pa Psi. Pfeiffer, Eugene George, Mission, Tex., B PA. Phillips, Charles William, Blair, Neb., Law, Phi Alpha Delta. Phillips, Marvin, Stony Point, N. Y., Engineer- ing, ASCE, Engine Club. Pick. Norman. Merrick, N. Y., Agriculture, Ag Club. Pike. Re.XFORD Carlie. Columbia. Engineering. Engine Club, AIChE. Pilcher. Harold Wayne. Veterinary Medicine, Veterinary Club. Gamma Sigma Delta. Pln- CUS. JoSELLE B.. Birmingham, Ala., Agriculture, Horticul- ture Club. Phi Sigma Sigma. Plattner. Robert Huff. Grand Pass. Engineering. Tau Kappa E])silon. Engine Cluli. Tau Beta Pi. Eta Ka|)|)a Nu. Pi Mu E|)silon. AIEE. Pollack, Jay Naman, Kansas City, B PA, Sigma Alpha Mu. Pond, John Robert, Joplin. B PA, Aljiha Kajjpa Psi. Pope, Marjorie Rose. BartlesvUle. Okla., Arts Science, Alpha Delta Pi, Sigma Delta Pi. Phi Sigma Iota. PoSEN, Robert. Si. Louis. Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi. Y.MCA, Workshop. Powell, Charles D., Columbia, Engineering, ASAE, Pratt. William George, Jefferson City, Arts Science, Sigma Nu. Precht. Donna Lee, Mexico, Education. Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Alpha Iota. Sigma Pi Alpha. Presson. Aubrey Wilson. Charleston. Engineering, Eta Kappa Nu. Pi Mu Epsilon. Tau Beta Pi. AIEE. winter comes — Columbia spring is often far behind. 297 SENIORS Preston, George D., Sparta, Agriculture, Alpha Tau Alpha, Alpha Zela. Price. Patricia Anne. Clayton. Arts Science, WAA. House Presidents Council. Pruett. Dorothy DiEHL. Lake Geneva. If is.. Agriculture. Zeta Tau Alpha. Pruett, Lloyd Kenneth. U ehb City, Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi. PucHTA. Randolph Everett. Hermann. Arts Science, Law, Acacia, Scabbard and Blade. Pyatt, Robert Fleming, Trenton. Arts Science, YMCA. Honor Roll. Raaf. Vincent Anthony. Leslie, Agriculture. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade. Block Bridle. Ag Club, Ag Economics Club. Midshipmen ' s Club. Missouri Livestock Judging Team, College Farmer. Raines, Bobby Ray, North Kansas City, B PA, Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Pi Zeta, Delta Sigma Pi, Tiger Claws. Rank, John Henry, Jr., Jefferson City, B PA, Alpha Kappa Psi. Rasp. John Milton, Jefferson City, Engi- neering, ASME., Engineer ' s Club. ♦ Raymond. Jack M., Erie. Pa., Journalism, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Al|)ha Delta Sigma. Inter-Fraternity Council. Reasor. George Arthur. Kansas City, Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon. Alpha Chi Sigma, AlChE, Engineer ' s Club. Redhair, Teddy Ralph, Dunnegan, Agriculture, Alpha Tau Alpha, FFA, Independent Ag Club. Reed, James H., Agriculture. Ag Club. Alpha Tau Alpha. FFA. Reich, Robert Edward. Glasgow. Agriculture. Phi Kappa. Agron- omy Club. Reid. Virginia E., Columbia. Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Swim Club, PEO, Read Hall. PSA. Reisch. Lawrence William, Jr., Springfield. HI., Arts Science. Delta LIpsilon, Savitar. Rice, Edward Allen, Jr., Blytheville, Ark., Engineering, AIEE. IRE. Rich- ards. Bill F., Beaumont. Texas. Journalism. Delta Upsilon, Kap])a Tau Alpha. Richards. Don Rice. Fort Madison, Iowa. B PA, Pi Kappa Alpha. Delta Sigma Pi. SGA. Richardson. Mary Lee. Great Bend. Kan.. Journalism, Templecrone II. IWO. SGA, AWS, Theta Sigma Phi. • Richmond. Robert Winfield. Bloomfield. B PA. Riddle. J. D.. Purdy, Agriculture. Alpha Tau Alpha. Rider. Paul V., Farmington, Iowa, Agriculture, Ag Club, Dairy Club. RiGCS. IvERSON. Van Ruren. Ark.. Journalism. IMA, YMCA. Roberts. Anne L.. Jefferson City. Arts Science. Zeta Tau Alpha. Swim Club. WAA. Lniversity Singers. Choral I ' nion. Roberts. Ollie Elwood, Lamar. B PA. Robertson. James L., Jr., West Memphis, Ark.. Arts Science. Robinson, William David. Kansas City, B PA. Phi Kappa. RoDGERS. Rodger Lee. Chicago, III., B PA. Zeta Beta Tau. Missouri Workshop. Hillel Council. Rogers. Ruth Lenore. McCredie, Education. Home Ec Club. PEO. Tiger Claws. Rogers. Sinclair Ulrey. McCredie, B PA, Ka] pa Sigma. Delta Sigma Pi. Kappa Alpha Mu. Showme, B PA Council. Rogers. William E.. Jr., McCredie, B PA. Kappa Sigma. Delta Sigma Pi. Rogers. William Leo. St. Louis. Arts Science. Rolley. Barbara Joan. Topcka. Kas., Arts Science. Gamma Phi Beta. Romlne. Martin M., Branner, Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Sigma, . lpha Zeta, . g Economics Club. Ag Club. Rose. Albert C. Chillicothe. Journalism. Rose. Vir- ginia Lee. Vniversity City. Education. Pi Beta Phi. YWCA. League of Women Voters. Rosenfei.dt. Chas. E.. Maiden. Journalism. Pi Kajipa Alpha. 195(1 Sa itar Editor. Campus Pulilications Board. Savilar Board. Tiger Claws. QEBH. Honorary Member Ag Club. Who ' s Who in Amer- ican Colleges. SGA. Rosenthal, Seth B.. Hrwlctt, N. } ., Arts Science. Ross. June Caroline. Kmriftt. Agriculture. Home Ec Club. Rotramel. Jack G.. Thorn psonvillf. III.. Arts Science. Rowland, Howard Ray. Cassville, Journalism. Three Squares Co-op., Sigma Delta Chi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Campus Publications Board. Rldolph. Fred Charles, .itchison. Kas., Arts Science. Rupe, Cynthia Anne. Clayton, Arts Science, Pi Beta Phi. Delta Phi Delta. Savitar, I ' niversity Chorus. Intramurals. YWCA. Russell. John Glenn. Charleston, Engineer- ing. ASME. Engine Club. Roeseler. Ruth Alice. Cape Girardeau. Education. Ryan, Charles. Lamar, Engi- neering. Tau Beta Pi. Pi Tau Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon. ASME, Engine Club. Sabath. Rose Marie. St. Louis. Education. Sames, Suzanne, Centralia. Journalism, Gamma Phi Beta. Gamma Alpha Chi. Sampson. James Christopher. Columbia, Engineering. Engine Club. IRE. Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu. Sanders. Lyle David, Jr., Blue Springs, Engineer- ing. Delta Tau Delta. Phi Eta Sigma. ASCE. Sappington, Sharlyn Spragg, Columbia, B PA, Gamma Phi Beta. Kappa Epsilon Alpha. Phi Chi Theta. Sap- pington, William Roy. Jr.. Columbia, B PA. Sigma Nu, Phi Mu Alpha. Sartorius. Corinne .4nn. St. Louis. Arts Science. Zeta Tau Alpha. Saunders, Michael Francis. Florissant. Engineering. Theta Kappa Phi. Tau Beta Pi, ASME, Engine Club, Sawyers, Scott K.. Jr.. Maryville. Agriculture. Farm House. Ag Club. Ag Engine Club. Schildknecht. Ray- mond, Columbia, Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu. AIEE, IRE, Read Hall, Radio. Music Committees. Missouri Workshop. Engineers Club. ScHiLB, Warren C. Marshall. Veter- inary Medicine. Schnake. Edward G.. Pedro Miguel. Canal Zone, B PA. The mystery unveiled — Mystical 7, tap day. §J. ,3 299 SENIORS Schneider, Vernon Earl, Cosby, Agriculture, Ag Club, Huf Nex. Farm Writers ' Guild, College Farmer, Alpha ( amma Rho. Read Hall. ■ ■ Schandelmeyer, William Lee. Houstonia, Veterinary Medicine. Alj)ha Gamma Sigma. Alpha Zeta. JAVMA. Ag Club. • Schonhoff. Margaret J NE. Advcmcr. Education, Sigma Pi Alpha, Women ' s Band, I niversity Chorus. Wesley Foundation. Schowen- CERDT. Erwin Ernst. I niversity City, Engineering, ASME, ROTC, Engine Club, Kappa Alpha. Schroder. Henry Jlnior. LaGrange, B PA. Schul- MAN. J. Merle. Kansas City, Alpha Phi Omega, IMA, Tiger Claws. SGA. Schultheis. Robert I.. Rockaway Beach. N. Y.. Journalism. Alpha Delta Sigma. ScHULZ, Edwin V., Jr., W eehawken. N. J., Journalism. Schulze, Jack Rodman. I ' inckneyville, III., B PA. Phi Gamma Delta. Alpha Kapj)a Psi. Schwartz, Allan, Louisville, Ky.. Journalism. QEBH, ODK. Zeta Beta Tau, SGA. Workshop, Alpha Delta Sigma. Burrall Cabinet. Who ' s S ' ho in American Colleges. Scheitzer. Francis J.. I ' oplar Bluff. Agriculture. Forestry Club. Ag Club. ScHWiTZKY. Hann Lou. Bunceton. Education. WAA. ScoWDEN, Norma Jean, Savannah. Arts Science, Delta Sigma Epsilon Seriicawa. Jean H.. Honolulu, Hawaii. Journalism, YWCA. Cosmopolitan Club. AWS, Hui O Aloha. ScROCGiNS. LoY E., Bolivar, Agriculture, ASAE. Seaton. Roy Ray. Walnut Shade. Agriculture, Dairy Club. Ak Club. IMA. Seelbach. James Richard. Brown ' s Station. Veterinary Medicine. Jr. AVMA. Seibert. Barbara Ann. Detroit. Mich.. B PA. Alpha Phi. Phi Chi Theta. Panhellenic, Coun- cil. ♦ Seim. William Louis, Glendale, B PA, Delta Tau Delta. Alpha Kap])a Psi. Self. Robert William, Uni- versity City, Engineering, Pi Kappa Al|)ha. Selle, Rudolph Albert. St. Louis. Engineering, Engine Club. ASME. Serfass. Gloria Dean. St. Louis. Agri- culture. Alpha Delta Pi. Phi LTpsilon Omicron, Home Ec Club. YWCA. Serfass, Robert Willia.m. St. Louis, Engineering, Pi Mu Epsilon. Al|)ha Chi Sigma. AIChE. Sexton. Wayne H., Maysville, Engineering. Engine Club, ASCE. Midshipman Club. Shanke. Irvin. St. Louis. Journalism. Alpha Delta Sigma. ■ • Sharp, Thomas Keith. Gideon. B PA. Sheldon. William Robert. Tulsa. Okla., Arts Science, Alpha Tau Omega. Shepherd. William Keith. Eldon, Agricul- ture. Dairy Club. Al])ha Zeta. Dairy Cattle Judging Team. Sheral n, orman F ' rederic. Newton. Mass., Arts Science. Journalism. Student. Mo. Fax. Freshman Football, Alpha Delta Sigma. Read Hall. Sherman, Roger W., St. Louis. FMucation. Shuljlvn. Evelyn, New York, N. Y.. Journalism. Gamma Alpha Chi. Shunk, Rosalie, Bliss. Tex.. Arts Science. Sigma Al|)ha Iota. Zeta Tau Al|iha. Orchestra. Silver, Seymour Robert. Bronx, A ' . Y., B PA, Aljiha E|)silon Pi. Simpson. John Boone. Fayi-tte, Veterinary Medicine. Jr. AVMA. Si.MS. MviuE Ann, Vcrsuillcs. Agriculture. Tem)ilecrone II. Inter Co-o|) Council. Home Ec Club. SiRAciSA. Frank. Rockjord, III., Education, Freshman Football. B Football. Skidmore. George W., Fleminglon. Agriculture. Ag Club, Independent Ag Club. SivlLLMAN. Jlliet, I ' lalte City, .Agriculture. Home Ec Club. 4-H Club. International House. Skinner. Patricia Lee. Joplin. Arts Science. Sigma Alpha Iota. University Orchestra. Slacle. Derald Joe. Pleasant Hope. B PA. Alpha Kappa Psi, University Singers, PSU. Men s Glee Club. Slaughter. Elizabeth Llcile, Hickman Mills, Agricul- ture. Home Ec Club. Smith. Carolyn Berniece. Over- land, Education. House Council. Smith. Donald Chan- NINO, Mindenmines, Agriculture, Ag Club, Independent Ag Club. Smith. Gien Herman. Eagleiille, Agriculture, . lpha Tau Aljjha. Ag Club. Smith, Harry Louis. Sedalia. B PA. • Smith. Joseph Anthony, Neiv Brunsivick, N. J., Phi Kappa, IFC, Ag Club, Knife and Needle Club. Smith. Landon Carl, Murphyshoro. 111.. Journalism. Pi Kappa Al|)ha. Alpha Delta Sigma. Savitar. Smith. Martin R.. Columbia. Engi- neering. Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Au. Pi Mu Epsilon. Shamrock. Smith. Paul Don. Lebanon. Engineering. Lambda Chi Alpha. ASCE. Engine Club, Showme. S.MITH, Robert Lee, Overland. Law. Order of the Coif. Law Review. Phi . lpha Delta. Aljiha Pi Zeta. Smolly. Sherman Sam- uel, Si. Joseph. B PA. Tiger Claws. Snyder. Avalee J cquelyn. Rolla. B PA. Snyder. Russell W.. Dallaslown. Penn.. Education. Varsity Basketball. Spark lan. John .Arthur. Republic. Agri- culture. Alpha Tau Alpha. Ag Club. Spence. Doris J.. Carlhat e. Journalism. Templecrone I, Swim Club. AA. Read Hall. Speno. Ancelo Anthony. 5 . Louis. Arts Science, IMA, German Club, Arts Science Club. Spicer. Don L.. Columbia. Engineering. Phi Delta Theta. Omicron Delta Kappa. Tau Beta Pi. Chi Epsilon. Pi -Mu Epsilon, ASCE. Engine Club. Spotts. John Hugh. Senath, Arts Science. German Club. Spracklen. Edwin Emery. ]f ebb City. Engineering. Spradling. Mary Lou. Columbia. Education. Home Ec Club. Intra- murals. U kite Christmas on a jarm near Columbia. 301 SENIORS SpRiiNGCATE, James E., New Haven, Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon. Engine Club, AIChE. Stanley, Jean, Hope. Kas., Arts Science. Alpha Chi Omega. Read Hall. YWCA. Starmer. Bii.i.y Howard. Rushville, Engineering. Engine Club. AIEE. Starnes, Milo M., IT illiamson. W . la.. Journalism, Aljtha Delta Sigma, Cosmo- politan Club. St. Clair, Barbara, Columbia, Arts Science, Kappa Alpha Theta. I ' niversity Chorus, YWCA. Stegner, Edwin R., Biinceton. Agriculture. Stein. Annette, Ottumwa, Iowa. Journalism. Phi Sigma Sigma. Theta Sigma Phi, Stu- dent. Hillel. Stem-Mler. George Louis, Jr., St. Louis, Journalism. Phi Delta Theta, President Journalism Students ' Association. Omicron Delta Kai)])a, Alpha Delta Sigma, Varsity Tennis. Stenger. Vera Virginia. .Springfield. Journalism, Pi Beta Phi. Theta Sigma Phi. Mortar Board. AWS Council. Stevens. Dwaine V.. Jr., New Carlisle, Ind., Engineering, IMA, Engine Club, ASME. Stroder, Floyd Lee, Whitewater. Agriculture. Stlckey, Leroy R., Pitts- burg, Kas., B PA. Stuckman. Earl Charles, Jr., University City, Engineer- ing, Engine Club. St. Pat ' s Board, Pi Mu Epsilon. Univer- sity Band. SuD, Devinder Nath, Simla, India, Engi- neering, ASME, Engine Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Hindus- than Students ' Assn. Sullivan. Dorothy Ann, Paris, Tenn., Journalism. Alpha Gamma Delta. Theta Sigma Phi, Red Cross. Swartz. Steve David, Omaha, Nebr.. Arts Science, Zeta Beta Tau, SGA. Swift, William Arnold. Sedalia, Arts Science. Geology Club. SwoFFORD, Ross L.. Gallatin. Agriculture, Ag Club, Independent Ag Club, FFA. Tary, Robert Clair. Viola. III.. Agriculture, University Chorus, SGA, Read Hall. Ag Club. Taylor, Lawrence Edward, Orange City, Iowa. Journalism. Read Hall. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Delta Sigma. Taylor. Treva Mae, Eldon, Education. Alpha Phi, Mortar Board. Phi Ujisilon Omicron, Home Ec Club, AWS Council, Judiciary Board. Sigma Pi Alpha. Temme, Wilbur Clarence. University City. B PA. Alpha Sigma Phi. Tervvilliger. John B., Vienna. Agriculture. Ag Club. Thies. Stanton W., Scottsblujj, Nebr., Arts Science. Thom. Paul Harvey, North Bend, Nebr., Veterinary Medi- cine. Jr. AVMA. Thomas, Anna Margaret. Trenton, Education. Thomas. Floyd, Jr.. Independence. Engi- neering, Alpha Phi Omega. Pi Tau Epsilon, Engine Club, ASME. Thomas. John H., Columbia, Arts Science. Thomas, Shirley Maxine, Columbia. Arts Science, Alpha Phi. Thompson, Gene Grayson. Flushing, N. Y., Arts Science. Thompson. Howard Glenwood, Osborn, Engineering. Engine Club. ASAE. Intramurals. Thompson, Donald Sheldon. Kansas City. Arts Science, IMA, . lpha Kappa Delta. Thompson, Margaret Frances, Marshall, Education. Thomure. Laira Evai.vn. Frstiis. Edufalion. Phi Sigma Iota, Sigma Delta Pi, Cosmopolitan Club, Inter-American Club. Tharpe, Augustus Winston, Columbia. Engi- neering. TicE, John Daniel, Si. Louis, Engineering, Al|)ha Chi Sigma. AIChE. TiEMANN, Jerome N., Norhonw. B PA. IMA, SGA, Mys- tical Seven, Delta Sigma Pi, Regional Secretary-Treasurer National Students Association. TiMSON, Georce P., Kirksville. Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Chi Sigma, AIChE, Engine Club, Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Mu Epsilon. TiNSLEY, Charles Edward, El Dorado Springs. Education. ETA. Todd. Robert Edward. Lincoln. B PA. Lambda Chi Alpha. Toms, Merrill, Kansas City, Arts Science. Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Sigma Iota, Inter-American Club. ToMS, Ronald M., Kansas City, B PA, Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi, IPC, B PA Council, Savitar. ToULOUSE, Sylvia Elizabeth, Festus, Journalism, Zeta Tau Alpha, Theta Sigma Phi, Careers Conference. Townsend. Jack, Sioux Falls, S. Dak., Journalism, Delta Upsilon, Kappa Alpha Mu. Student. Traubel. Charles W.. St. Louis, B PA. Traylor, Josephine Z., Columbia, Arts Science, French Club, Cosmopolitan Club. Phi Sigma Iota. Treese. William Dean, Albany, Agriculture. Alpha Zeta, Alpha Tau Alpha, FFA, Independent Ag Club. Ag Club. Trotter. Robert Ferris, Kansas City, B PA. Trumble. Eugene F.. St. Louis Park, Minn., Journalism, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Sigma Delta Chi, IFC. Turpin, William Monroe. Fayette, Law. Phi Alpha Delta. Ulen, Barbara Jea.n, Dexter. Education. I ne ll, Stanton Miles, Kansas City, B PA, Sigma Alpha Mu, Student, Freshman Tennis. Red Cross, Workshop. Van Dyke, William Elbert, Smithton, Engineering. En- gine Club, AIEE. Verlin. Theodore David. Kansas City, Engineering, ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Omi- cron Delta Kappa. Varsity Baseball, Engine Club. Vier- HELLER, Shirley Alice, St. Louis, Journalism, Gamma Alpha Chi. VoMUND, Lester Edward. Martinsburg, Engineering, Engine Club, Eta Kappa Nu. AIEE. Voclar, Walter Allen, University City, B PA, Tiger Claws. IMA. • Waldo, Wayne W., Richland, Law, Chris- tian Student Congregation, SRC. YMCA, Varsity Debate, Delta Sigma Rho, Phi Alpha Delta. Omicron Delta Kappa, Savitar Board. Walker, Donald Stanton, Charlotte, N. C, Arts Science. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Walsh. Joan Evelyn, Columbia, Arts Science, I WO, WAA, Psi Chi. Ooojj! A tackier bites the dust as Missouri charges ahead. Collegetown — Saturday afternoon. 303 SENIORS Walton, Walter Willard, Jr., Kansas City, B PA. ROTC Rifle Team. • Waters. Robert B.. Vandalia. B P. , Tau Kappa Epsilon. Delta Sigma Pi. Tiger Claws. Waterstrkkt. Eugene A.. I ' cculonica. III., Engineering. IMA. AIEE. Eta Kappa Nu. ' TKiNS. Clii ' foru Wayne. W rhstrr Groves. B PA. Watson, Philip J.. Hackcnsack, N. ., Agriculture, Ag Club. Watt. Mitzi Ann. Independence. Education, Gamma Phi Beta. TWCA. Read Hall. Femme Forum. Wampler. Waniia Frances. Marceline. Education. Temple- crone I, Workshop. Weakly, Marlin Earle, Vandalia, Engineering. ASAE. Weathers. Buell Franklin, Bragg City, Law. Law Review. Phi Beta Kappa. Omicron Delta Ka])pa, Phi Delta Phi. . ll)ha Pi Zeta. Wewer, Claire G., Webster Groves. Education. Alpha Phi. WAA. YWCA. Intramurals. Wea er. Lois Jean. Louisiana. B PA. I WO. Senior Spon- sor. Phi Chi Theta. Jr. League of Wo men Voters. AWS. Weaver. W illl m Richard. St. Louis. Journalism. Sigma Chi, Alpha Delta Sigma, Tiger Claws. Weisbein, Eugene, Oceanside, N . Y., Arts Science, Alpha Ejjsilon Pi. Weller, Sara Louise. Green Ridge, Agri- culture. Home Ec Club. X ells. John Leo. Indepen- dence, Agriculture. Ag Club. Varsity Track. Wells. John Lyle. Jr.. Blue Springs. Arts Science, Beta Thela Pi. Scabbard and Blade, Midshipmen ' s Club, IFC. Wells, Wayne L.. St. Joseph. Journalism. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Werthmuller. Lloyd . .. Maplewood. Engi- neering, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Engine Club. ASCE. Westerman. Margaret Ellen, St. Louis. Education. Zeta Tau Alpha. WAA, Swim Club. M Women, SGA. Senior Sponsor. AWS. Red Cross. Varsity Swimming, Intramurals. S ' esthokf. Merrill B.. Marshall, F ngineering. ASCE. Weston. Curtis R.. W ashburn. Agriculture. Alpha Tau Alpha. Ag Club. FFA. • Wheatley. Alan E.. Rich Hill, Agriculture. IMA. SGA. Mystical Seven. Wheatley. Arthur Diane. U ray. Colo.. Agriculture, Block and Bridle. Whitte.more. Dorothy E., St. Louis, Education, Gamma Phi Beta. Intramurals. Wiegers, Edward George. 5 . Louis. B PA. iesch- HAus. Raymond Stephen. .Mariinsburg. B PA. Wiley, L. F ITH. Crane. Education. Home Ee Club. YWCA. WiLKE, Paul George. St. Charles. Agriculture. Alpha Zeta. Independent Ag Club. Wii.i.HOiTE. Gordon Lycurgi s. Dre.xel. Agriculture. Ag Clul . Independent As Club. Agronomy Club. Defoe Hall Council. 4-H Club. Williams. Clovis Eugene. Liberty. B PA. Kap| a Alpha. Willmms. Edwin Paul. Colum- bia, B PA. WiLLHMS. Robert C. Kansas City. Arts Science, Honor List. WiLMAS. Robert Edward. 5 . Louis, R PA. Wilson, David Murray. Jejjerson City, Education, Sigma Phi Ali)ha, ETA. Read Hall, Cosmopolitan Cliili. Wii.soN, Edwin RowE, Macon, Engineering, Pi Mu Epsilon, Eta Kappa Nil, AIEE. Engine Clul). Wii.soN. Mary Ekanchs. Collins, Education. Zela Tau Al|)ha. Sigma Alpha lola. I iiiversily Singers. Wll.SON, RoBKUT A. H.. Silvfr Sprinfi, Mil .. JDuinaUsm. Aljiha Delia Sigma, Kapjia Tau Alpha. Inter-American (lluii. Wii.soN ' . Robert Webkr. llunnilxil, H PA, Larnhda ( ' hi Al|)ha. Winer. Donu.d Arthir, St. Louis, Education. Wi.NSi.ow, Robert Ci.ark. Kirksvillc, Engineering, Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Mu Epsilon. Eta Ka|)pa Nu. Tau Reta Pi. WiskaRI, Arthur Emmaniiei,, Toronto, Cuntnlu, Journal- ism, Soundstage, Headlines on Parade, Pronounce it if you please. Wix, Ci.ark W.. Applcton City. Agriculture, Ag Club. Wodicka. William Lawkenck 111. St. Louis, Journalism. Alpha Delta Sigma, Ka|)|)a Tau Aljiha. I ' niver- sity Orchestra. WoEHLECKE. William Donald, Sikes- ton. Agriculture, Ag Club. Agronomy Club. Woi.BERC, Ronald Keith, Kansas City, B PA, Alpha Epsilon Pi. Tiger Claws. Woi.FE, Duane Leon, Belle- ville, III., Education. Varsity Track, M Men ' s Club. • WoLKF. Albert M., University City, B PA. Wolff, Sidney James. Richmond Heights, Arts Science, Alpha Phi Omega, Read Hall. Blue Cam|)us Council. Arts Science Club. Wolpert. Louise W., Salem. Arts Science. Templecrone n, I niversity Singers, Choral I nion. Madrigal Singers. Jr. Orchesis. University Committee on Extra-Curricular Activi- ties. Woodbury, Ann, Kansas City. Journalism. Gamma Alpha Chi. Workshop. Wokstell. James Vard, Colum- bia, Agriculture, Ag Club, Agronomy Club. Wren, Robert Clay. Flatte City, B PA. Phi Gamma Delta. Wright, Betty Hubbard, Columbia, F.ducation. Wright, Lillie Stillwell, Columbia, Education. Wyckoff. Alvin L.. Maysville, Agriculture. Ag Club. Hor- ticulture Club. Yaecer, Geraldine, Moberly, B PA, Phi Chi Theta. Yates, Byron D., Kansas City, Engineering, AIEE. Engine Club. Ytell. Bonnie Colleen. Asbury, Education, Delta Gamma, Madrigal Singers. University Singers, CPA, Choral Ihiion. Young, Dorothy C, St. Louis, Educa- tion, Gamma Phi Beta. Young, George Dale. Roche- port, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag Club, Al|)ha Zeta, Ruf Nex, Ag Economics Club, SGA, Omicron Delta Kap|)a. Students assemble to honor the deserving. 305 SENIORS Young, Ireland M.. Conway, Agriculture, Alpha Tau Alpha. FFA. Ag Club. Young. John Edwin. Columbia. B PA, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Eta Sigma. YouNC, Sally Ann, Aurora, III., Arts Science. Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Phi Delta. Zanker, Harold Duane, Hamburg, Iowa, Agri- culture. Alpha Zeta. Ag Club. Inde|jeiident Ag Club, Agron- omy Club. Zehendner. Alfred John. Jejjerson City, Agriculture, Ag Club, Independent Ag Club, Ruf Nex. SGA, FFA. ZiCLADE. Irving I ichard. Macon, Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Mu Epsilon. Al|)ha Chi Sigma, Sigma Phi E|)silon. Engine Club. Zelllncer. Audrey Dean, Uni- versity City, Journalism, Phi Sigma Sigma. Zink. Charles Clayton, Sedalia, B PA. Zollman, Paul Eugene. Macon. Veterinary Medicine, Gamma Sigma Delta, Alpha Gamma Sigma. Veterinary Club. Zupcsics, Roy, 5 . Louis. Engineering, Engine Club. Read Hall. ASME. Apple Blossom Time in Boone County. 306 tft GRADUATES Abchai., R. Michael. Columbia, B. J. degree, Al]jlia Delta Sigma. Anderson, William Harold, Columbia. Bowman, Donald M. Estes, Gerald F., Cape Girar- deau, Wesley Foundation. Kaplan. Herbert Irving, Columbia, B. J. degree, IZFA, ANG, AVC. Lance, Harold Edward, Columbia, M. A. degree. Lawnick, NoR L N Stanley, St. Joseph, Phi Delta Kappa. Phi Gamma Delta. Physical Ed Club. Lebar, Elaine E., Columbia. Leedy, William Hudson. Jefferson City, Law. Beta Theta Pi, Omicron Delta Kappa. Phi Delta Phi, A. B. degree Wash- ington and Lee LIniversity. McHenry, Kathleen, Brookline, Education, Sigma Pi Alpha. MuTH, Frank A., King City, Arts Science. Kappa Alpha Mu, Sigma Delta Chi. Paulsell. Charles David. Potosi, B. J. degree, Sigma Delta Chi. Ri;sH, Thomas D., St. Charles, A. B. and M. A. degrees Geology, Geology Club. Wikoff. James Lester, Lex- ington, Phi Delta Theta. Alpha Kappa Psi. Wright, Elmo M.. Mound City. Big Shindig for Future Farmers sponsored by M. F. A. 307 WHO ' S WHO H DOROTHY ANN AULTMAN BARBARA BECK JEAN BRANNUM BOB BUSSEE JERRY CARTER ROBERT CLAVENNA HERBERT CLIZER BETTY CONRAD ISABEL CRICHLOW JOHN DICKEY T.J. RALLS DYE BOB FUCHS JOHN GIBSON CHARLENE GROSSMAN RAY HARRINGTON 308 m American colleges FRED KLING DON LAMBERT MARSHALL LOEB WINSTON MARTIN JOHN MATHISON FRANK McCRACKEN GORDON PARKS JIM PASTEUR HELEN PETERSON BETTY PURDUE MARY LEE RICHARDSON CHAS. E. ROSENFELDT RAY ROWLAND ALLEN SCHWARTZ JACK VAISEY 309 JUNIORS r 1 i ' 4 Ai) MS, Chari.es Ross. Warren. Ark., Journalism, IMA, Blue Campus Association. Al.DRlCH, M. Eii.ekn, Lee ' s Summit. Arts Science. Zela Tau Alpha, Senior Sjjonsor, Intramurals. YWCA. WAA, SGA. Ahmann. Maurine, Independence. Education. Gamma Phi Beta, WAA. Anderson, Jimmie Lee, Garden City, Arts Science, Kappa Alpha, Burrall Cabinet. Anderson, Richard Aij.en, Princeton, Agriculture, Farm House, Ag Cluh, Dairy Club, Block and Bridle. Alpha Zeta. Andrews. Edward V., W ebster Groves. Education, Read Hall, Alpha Phi Omega. Austin, Ann, St. Louis, Edu- cation. Chi Omega, YWCA. Jr. League of Women Voters, Intramural Board. Shamrock. Student. Baxter. D. El.AlNE. El Dorado Springs, Agriculture, Horticulture Club, Grajievine. Becker, James Theodore. W illiamsville. Engineering, Three Square ' s Co-op. Engine Club. Ag Engine Club, Uni- versity Band. Beckett, Elizabeth Jane. Zanesville, Ohio. Education. Femme Forum. ' CA. Beckman, Jeanette Mae, Rolla. B PA. Delta Delta Delta. Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Read Hall. Beckett, Edith Louise, Kansas City, Arts Science, IWO. Berg. Glen Loyd, Lebanon, Arts Science. Kappa Alpha Mu, Savitar. Biggerstaff, Pat L., Harris. Arts Science, Alpha Delta Pi. Intramural Board. Intramurals, WAA. Blodcett, Clara M.. Salisbury. Education, Delta Delta Delta. Red Cross. Home Ec Club. SGA. Boise, William Benjamin, Memphis, B PA, Alpha Phi Omega. Phi Eta Sigma, Workshoj). Tau Epsilon Phi. Read Hall. Boi.LMAN, George Herman, St. Louis, B PA, Lambda Chi Alpha, I ' niversity Committee on Student Personnel Work, SGA. Booth. Peggy Ann, Rich Hill, Arts Science, Alpha Delta Pi, Workshop, Student. Bower. Paul Eugene, Shelbina. Engineering, Engine Club. AIChE. Bowers, Marvin F., Maryville, Agriculture, Farm House, Ag Club. Bozanic, Milton, Lander, Wyo., Journalism. Student. Athenaean Society. Bradley. Joan Carol. Mexico, Arts Science. Pi Beta Phi, Jr. League of Women Voters, Femme Forum. Workshoji. Brown. Earl E.. Union, Education. Tiger Claws. Browning, Robert W., Col- umltia. Education. Burnett. I)a ie. Tiptonville, Tenn., Arts Science. Delia Delta Delta, Read Hall. Butterfield. Dale LeRoy, Oakland. Calif.. Journalism. Cadwallader. Jean H., Avon, Ohio. Agriculture, Zeta Tau Alpha. Tiger Claws, Home Ec Club. Swim Club. YWCA. Caine. Howard Lee. New York, N. Y., Arts Science, Zeta Beta Tau, Read Hall. Ceamnal. M. Kathleen, Joplin, Agriculture. Pi Beta Phi. YWCA. I ' niversity Chorus. University Singers, Choral Union. Home Ec Club, Savitar. Coffman, John Wil- liam, Columbia. Arts Science. Delta Upsilon. Chee, Ronald. Honolulu. Hawaii. Arts Science. Cosmopolitan Club, Hui 0 ' Ahoha. CoHEN. Phillip Lee. Kansas City, B PA, Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha Phi Omega, Hillel, SRC, Inter-Faith League, Student, SGA, Tiger Claws. Cochran, Betty Ann, Kansas City, Education. Kap|)a Alpha Theta, SGA, Atheiiaean Society, Intramural ;. Vr Cook, Margaret Cooper, Kansas City. B PA. Gamma Phi Beta. Phi Chi Theta. AWS Council, Workshop. • Cooke. Bette Lou, Chillicolhe, Arts Science, Aljiha Phi. Jr. Pan- Hel, YWCA. Copper, Polly Ann, Bufjalo, P ' .tlucation, Zeta Tau Alpha, Workshop, WAA. Cosgrove, Robert T., St. Louis, B PA, Alpha Kappa Psi. Crawford. Helen Marie. Columbia, Education. Alpha Phi, Seim Cluh. WAA. Crawford, James Robert. Wichita, Kas.. Journalism. Phi Kapi)a Psi. Davfs. Shirley. Gashland. B PA. Al|)ha Chi Omega, Phi Chi Theta, Read Hall. Tiger Claws. SGA. Dawson. John Phillip, Grant City, B PA, Aljtha Tau Omega, Delta Sigma Pi, SGA, IFC. Delisle, Betty Jean. Portagfiillr. Agriculture. Al|)ha Gamma Delta. Tiger Claws, Home Ec Club. Red Cross. YWCA. Dobson. Flora Geane. Hickman. Ky.. Arts Science. Al|)ha P ' psilon Phi, AWS, Read Hall. SGA. Dopp, David Carl, Joplin, Engineering, Beta Theta Pi. AIEE. EiSENSTEiN, Doris Ann. IVarrcntvn. P.ducation. Alpha Chi Omega, University Chorus. Tiger Claws. Evert. Ber- NicE A.. Fulton. Education. Tiger Claws. Ferril. Shir- ley Ruth, Dearborn. Education. Gamma Phi Beta, Work- shop. Burrall Board. FiTZER. Jack. Joplin, Engineer- ing, AIEE. Fl.ESHER. Mar,iorie Jane. Trenton. Education. JTniversity Singers. Foster, Mary Jean. W aco. Agriculture. IWO, Home Ec Club. 4-H Club. Red Cross. Gardner, Charle E., Unionville. Engineering. Engine Club. AIEE. George. S. Diana. Kirkwood. B PA. Alpha Phi. Phi Chi Theta. Goforth. Roberta Jane. Doniphan. Arts Science. Alpha Delta Pi. Griser, L. Charlene. Oregon, Agriculture, Templecrone II. Home Ec Club, Home Ec Council. Univer- sity Chorus. SGA. GuDiE, H. Lynn. La Crosse. W is.. Journalism. House Council. Guyton, Alice M., Inde- pendence, Education. FTA. Haefner. Gloria Jean, 5;. Louis, Education. Tiger Claws. Swim Club. Showme. Harrei.l. Robert Bruce. A7 - gore, Texas. Journalism. Tau Kappa E])silon. Kartell. Ronald Dale. Plattsburg. Journalism. Delta Ipsilon. Stu- dent. Hauge. Janice Nadine. Kansas City. Education. Alpha Phi, LTniversity Chorus, Read Hall. Columbia, the gem — by air. 311 JUNIORS llwToN. Hei.ene Barbara. Kirkuood. Arts Science. Alpha Chi Omega, Jr. League of Women Voters. I niversity (Jionis. Hayes. James Euward. Kansas Cily. B PA. Hays. Marjorie Louise. Boonville, P ducation. Tiger Claws. WAA, AWS. Heatley, Charles James, Coium- hia. Arts Science. Henderson. William Ambrose. Mdninomcry. I ' cnn., Arts Science. Phi Kappa Psi. Student. Herron, Carl Roy, Lo,s An flcs. Calij.. Engineering. Engine Club. ASME. Hicks. Joanne Marie, I ' eoria. III.. Journalism, (lamma Phi Beta, Theta Sigma Phi. Hocker. ThOxMas Hart, Mexico, Arts Science, Phi Kappa Psi, Men ' s Glee Club. Hogce, Mary Christine. .4rrow Rock. Agriculture. IWO. WAA. 4-H Club. Home Ec Club. • Homan. Marilyn Rose. St. Joseph. .Agriculture. Gamma Phi Beta. Haud- ERSHEI.DT. Abby Ann. Columbia, Agriculture. (Jamma Phi Beta. Workshop. Hsu. TiNG Chen, Shanghai, China, B PA. Cosmo|)olitan Club. Chinese Students ' Assn. Imi ' ey. Mary Louise. Houston. Education. Zeta Tau Aljtha. Phi l ' ])silon Omicron. Home Ec Club. College Earmer. Ingai.sbe, Franz Eugene, Kansas City, Journalism. IMA. Alpha Phi Omega. Jacobs, Vic E., Richmond. Agri- culture. YMCA, Alpha Zeta, Ag Club, Ag Economics Club, SGA. Jennings. Jack Kenneth. Ml. lemon. Agricul- ture, Ag Club, Intramurals. Jones, Mary Lynn, Houston, Texas, Arts Science. Ka|)|)a Alpha Theta. Red Cross. Intramurals. Student. Jones. Shirley Anne, Kansas City. Arts Science. Kap|!a Alpha Theta. Workshop. JuNGE. Carolyn L.. Cole Camp. Journalism. Zeta Tau Alj)ha. Theta Sigma Phi. Savi- tar, WAA. YWCA. Karkell. Kenneth, New York. N. 1 ., Journalism. Kaufman. Jeanne E., Salina. Kas.. Journalism. Alpha Epsilon Phi. Read Hall, YWCA. Kenaston, Sally Jean. Shaliniar. Fla.. Journalism, Pi Beta Phi, YWCA, Savitar. Kerr. Doris Lee. Luray, Educa- tion. Home Ec Club. Klink. William Robert. Sedalia. Arts Science. Alpha Tau Omega. Inter- American (iluli. SGA. KoESTER. HicHVRi) EnwiN. Richmond Heights, Agriculture. Ag Club. Block and Bridle. LOFQUIST, Sally Ben. Kirkuood. Arts Science. Journal- ism, Delta Delta Delta. Savitar. Sigma p]|)silon Sigma. Femme Forum Board. SGA. Intramural Board. Head Hall. Student. YWCA. Careers Conference. WAA. Intramurals. LusK. R obert E.. Pawnee. Okla.. B PA. Delta Ipsilon. Saxitar. SCiA. MaGuire. June A.. Alton. III.. Journalism, (ianinia Phi Beta. Intramurals. MvTHEWS. Stanley F ' loyd. Kansas City. Engineering. • Maulin, Patricia Lou, Bufjalo, Education. Home Ec Co-op. Home Ec Club. Maupin. Henry Thomas, Washington. Law, Delta Theta Phi. • Maylee, Mary E., Eldon, Education. McDonald, Brick Douglas. Huir iinsuii. Kas.. H PA. Sigma Phi Flpsilon. McGiNNis. Marita Louise, Rnnsas City, Arts Science, Kappa Kappa (Jamma. McWil- LiAMS, Mary Louise. Hucklin. Kducalion. Delta Delta Delta. WAA, Jr. Pan-Hel. Choral Ini Megnln. Frsncis Lewis, Brdjord. Intl., Journalism, Tiger Claws. Miller. Norma Jane, Lcadwood, Educalioii, Varsii liand. Women ' s Rand. Miller, Richard Wallace. Louisiana, R PA. Tail Kappa Kpsiion. SC, . Miller. Sarah Ann. Mankato. Minn.. Kducalioii, Kappa Kappa Caninia. Milne, J. Harrison, Oregon, Agriculture, Phi Kai)i)a Psi. Moody. Kose.m ry Lee. Kansa.s City. Education, Cihi Omega, Sigma Alpha lota. Morley, Claire, Mr.xico. R PA, Delta Delta Delta. Femme Forum. Career.s Confer- ence Board. House Council, Phi Chi Theta. S(;A. Mourning. Carolee, Columbia, F ' .ducation, (iamma Phi Beta. Moyle, Randall Paigene, St. Louis, Engineering. Kappa Sigma. P.ngine Ciuh. Mueller, Marvin E., St. Louis, B PA, Lambda Chi Alpha. Student. Mueller. Phoebe Jean. Kansas City. Eduta- tion. Delta Delta Delta. Murch. Mitchell McFar- LAND. Clendale, Arts Science. Ka|)])a Sigma. SGA. Murphy. Jean Frances, Louisiana. B PA. Aljiha Chi Omega. Phi Chi Theta. Jr. League of Women Voters. Murray, GiiY C, Millard, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, University Singers. Ag Cluh. Neth. Kenneth A.. Kearney, Arts Science. Al|)ha Phi Omega. Oberdiek. Betty Louise. I ' arkville. B PA. IWO. Phi Chi Theta. Intra- mural Board. Jr. League of omen Voters. Oliver, David Arthur. Bloomjield, Education. Osgood, Marilyn Joan, Park Ridge. 111.. Education. Aljiha Chi Omega. Workshoj), Intramurals. Overhoi.ser. Ed Byington, Texarkana, Texas, Journalism, Kappa Alpha. Student. Pearl, Amy V., Chamois, Education, Home Ec Co-op, Home Ec Club, Phi LIpsilon, House Council, Wesley Foundation. Peavler. Travella Sue, Moberly, Agriculture. Home Ec Cluh. I ' niversity Singers. Pierce. Carl H.. Belgrade. Agriculture. Sigma Phi Ejisilon. Ag Club. Pollard. Jean Ellen, Brunswick. Agricul- ture. Home Ec Co-o]). Home Ec Club. IWO. Quigley. Meredith Ann.Gomyt. F ' ducation, Kapjia Epsilon Alpha, Varsity Band. Reed. Joan Sue. I ' aola. Kas., Education, Zela Tau Alpha, Savitar, Shovvme. Missouri Farmer ' s Association building, deep in the farmland heart oj the nation. ■.W: JUNIORS Reed, Roy E., El Dorado, Ark., Journalism, IMA. Reeves. Kathr n Hele.n ' . Magnolia. Ark.. B PA. Pi Beta Phi, Jr. League of Women Voters, Savitar. Jr. Pan-Hel. Regan. Susan. Davis. Calif.. Arts Science, Journalism, Delta Delta Delta, Savitar, Theta Sigma Pi, SGA. • Rem- ley. Laura, Columbia, Education, Gamma Phi Beta. Robertson. Dan Blocic. Malta Bend, Agriculture. Beta Theta Pi, Ag Club. Rogers, Dorothy Jean, Lathrop, Agriculture, IWO, Home Ec Club, House Councilor. Rogoff, Arnold, Chicago, III., Journalism, Phi Sigma Delta, Showme, SGA. Rohlfing, Leo E., Gerald, Vet- erinary Medicine. Ruth, Paul Max, Fredericktown, B PA. Samuels, Aknie L., Kansas City, f ngineering, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Shamrock, AIEE. Sappington. Dorothy Sue. Colum- bia, Education. Gamma Phi Beta, Jr. League of Women Voters, AWS, Careers Conference Board. Saville, Marguerite, State College, Miss., Agriculture, Templecrone II, Home Ec Club. Segawa. Richard. Hilo, Haivaii, Engineering. Cosmopolitan Club, Hui 0 ' Aloha. YMCA. Schneider, Barbara Lucy, W heaton. III., Journalism, Alpha Chi Omega, Theta Sigma Phi, Savitar. University Chorus, Intramurals. Schnelle, William J., Lemons, Agriculture. Ag Club, FFA, 4-H Club. Alpha Tau Alpha. Alpha Zeta. • Sher- man, William Carl, Foley, Agriculture. Shoemaker, Elizabeth Charline, Kansas City, Education, Alpha Phi, Savitar, YWCA, SGA. Shelker. Char- lotte Jean, Troy, Arts Science. Savitar, University Singers, Choral I ' nion. SiBl. Aldo B.. Union City. N. J. B PA. Smalley, Dave. Kansas City, Arts Science, Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Phi Omega, IFC, Burrall Commission, Varsity Debate, Athenaean Society, SGA. Smith, Herbert Ernest. Columbia. Arts Science. Saiith. Marilynn. Carrollton, Agriculture. Pi Beta Phi, Student, YWCA, Home Ec Club. Read Hall. • Snyder, Janet Corabell, Eau Claire, Wis., Arts Science. Tiger Claws, University Chorus, YWCA. Soderstrom, Elaine. Columbia. Arts Science. Templecrone 11. Judici- ary Board, Home Ec ( lub. BSl ' Cabinet, I ' niversity Chorus. Sparks, Nita Jeanne, Columbia, Journalism. Delta Delta Delta. Stavely, Patricia, Omaha, Nebr., Arts Science, Alpha Phi. Showme, Workshop. Stern, Arnold A.. Springfield. III., Arts Science, Zeta Beta Tau. Carousel. IFC. Stinson. John Hartman, Dixon, B PA. Stivers. Minerva, Tulsa, Okla., Agriculture. Zeta Tau Alpha. Horticulture Club, YWCA. Stober, Carol Jane. Kansas City, Education, Alpha Phi, LIniversity Chorus. YWCA. Strathman. Melba L.. Norbome, Education, Templecrone I. Home Ec Club. AWS. Intramurals. Sul- livan, Betty Jo, Columbia, Education, Tiger Claws. Sullivan, Dana Everett, Kansas City. B PA, Pi Ka|)])a Alpha, Tiger Claws, Burrall Cabinet, S(;A. SuTTON, Russell, Ellington, Arts Science, Al|)ha Chi Sigma. Taylor, Don L., Columbia, B FA. Thesen, Joanne Louise, Quincy, III., Education, Pi Beta Plii. YWCA. Thorp, Dale Edward. Kansas City. B PA. Phi Kappa Psi. TiLLERV. Paul S.. Jr.. Ft. W orth. Trxas. Arts Science. ♦ Tilley, Joan Louise, W illow Sprini;s. Educalion. Alpha Phi, Jr. League of Women Voters, Read Hall, University Chorus. YWCA. Tipp, Esther Alberta. Poplar Blujj. Agriculture. Templecrone II, Home Ec ( luli. Women ' s Band. ITniversity Orchestra. ToLER, Ralph Douglas. Kansas City. Journalism. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Alpha Phi Omega. Intramurals. SCA. Uthlaut, Harold, Slater, Agriculture, lnde|)endent Ag Club, FFA. ViLES, Darel Dean, Bolivar, Arts Science. Wagenknecht, Millard Lynn, Otterville, Agriculture, IMA, Ag Club. Wells, Bettye Jo. Kansas City, Education, Alpha Gamma Delta. Tiger Claws. Wells, Helen, I ' latte City, Educa- tion, Kapjia Kappa Gamma, Sr. Pan-Hel, AWS. West- BROOK, Ja.mes Lincoln. St. Louis, Arts Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Whitwell. Maxine Alice. Bennett, Edu- cation, IWO. Home Ec Co-op. Home Ec Club, Red Cross, Wesley F ' oundation. Whitmer, Patricia Clydene, Fulton, Arts Science, Tiger Claws. WiLKERSON, Anna Maude, Excelsior Springs, B PA, Alpha Chi Omega. Workshop, Jr. League of Women Voters. YWCA. WiLKERSON. Mildred June , Kearney, Agriculture, Home Ec Co-o|). Home Ec Club. Will- HiTE, Mary Jo. St. Joseph. Education. Delta Gamma. Winning, Nancy Janet. Kansas City, B PA, Gamma Phi Beta, Intramurals. YWCA. Wippler. Barbara. Bell- flower. Journalism. Al|)ha Chi Omega. Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Theta Sigma Phi, SGA, YWCA. • Wise, Bonnie Lee. Harris, Education, Templecrone I, Intramural Board, IWO, AWS. Wolfe, Willard Joseph, St. Louis, Edu- cation, Physical Ed Club. Wood. Richard Dee, St. Louis. Engineering, Phi Kappa Psi, Eta Kap|)a Nu, Pi Mu E|)silon. Engine Club. Varsity Band. AlEE. Woodward. James Robert, McFall, Agri- culture, Alpha Gamma Sigma. Ag Club. WuEST. June Louise, St. Louis County. F ' .ducation. Alpha Delta Pi. WAA. Intramural Board, Sigma, Pi Al|)ha, House Council, Swim Club, SGA, AWS. Y ouNGMAN, Virginia. St. Louis, Edu- cation. Gamma Phi Beta. Sigma Epsilon Sigma, YWCA. Zellinger, Shirley Ann, University City, Arts Science, Phi Sigma Sigma. Doivn to business with the Busi- ness School Council and Ronnie Toms. MS SOPHOMORES Abrams. Rkrei, Lee, Kansas Cily. Arts Science. Phi Sigma Delia. Alcokn. Dorothy Jean. Frrdericktown. Alls Science. Alpha Clii Omega, Jr. I ' an-Hel. Tiger Claws, YWCA. Al.i.EBACH. Aw E.. Albany, Arts Science, Ka]i|)a Kappa Gamma. Savitar. Allen, Diane, Kirk- wood. Arts Science, Alpha Phi. Allen, Laurence Edwln, Jr.. Ft. W ortli. Texas. Arts Science. Alpha Phi Omega. Blue Campus Council. IMA, Lniversity Chorus. Tiger Battery. Arnspercer. Kdward Arthur. Salishiiry. Agriculture, Ag Cluh. Block and Bridle. Atkins. Anita Gwyn. Pleasant Hill. p]ducation. Alpha Gamma Delta. Sigma Pi Alpha. FTA. ' l CA. Baker, Willard D.. Tina. Agriculture, Ag Cluh, Knife and Needle Club. Ball. Esther Elaine. Frrpuson. Art.s Science. Gamma Phi Beta. S(7A. Showme. Cheerleader. Bash am. H rold Edward. Kirkwood. Arts Science. IMA. Alpha Phi Omega, Wesley Foundation. Beal, William F.. LaGrangc. Edu- cation. Beaudette, Yvonne Marie. St. Louis. Agri- culture. Tiger Claws. Beckett. B rbar Anne. Boonville. Arts Science. Gamma Phi Beta. Kajijia Ejisilon Alpha. Sigma E])silon Sigma. AWS, SGA, I ' niversity Band. Workshoj). Student. Bel- lows, Jocelyn C, Maplewood. Education. Gamma Phi Beta. YWCA. • Berc. Alex Wallace, Clayton. B PA. Phi Sigma Delta. Biscunas, Nancy Lee, Centerville. Arts Science, Zeta Tau Alpha. Tntramnrals. Ne vman Club. WAA, Swim Club. Read Hall. orkshop. PaiiHel Council. Blankenship. Nona Rae. Poplar Blujj. Education. Zeta Tau Alpha. Jr. Cheerleader. YWCA. Bi.ayney. Wil- liam Vincent, Creighton. Agriculture. Bodman. Betty Jane. Richmond Heights. Arts Science. Alpha Phi. Bradshaw. Paul Ludwig, Lebanon, Arts Science, Beta Theta Pi. Varsity Debate. Sophomore Council. Athenaean Society, Red Cross. Bryant. Elizabeth Jane. Chicago, fll.. Arts Science, Alpha Phi. Sophomore Council. BiiRKS. Martha Ann. Affton. Education. Zeta Tau Alpha. Saxitar. Showme. Burroughs. Sally. Edwardsville. III.. Education. Delta Gamma. Choral ITnion, Swim Club, T ' i ' AA. Campbell. Betty Jeanne, Kansas City. Arts Science, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Epsilon Alpha, YWCA. Carr. Jane Georgine. St. Louis. Arts Science. Delta Gamma. Tiger Claws. Savitar. Chandler. VI ' ili.iam Gray. Carthage. Agriculture. Phi Eta Sigma. ROTC Rifle Team. Knife and Needle Club. Collier. Ora J.. .4lbany, Agriculture. Independent Ag Club. Block and Bridle. IMA. Conner. Lee Ann. Lebanon, Education, Gamma Phi Beta. Workshop. Savitar. CooKSEY. LoN. Moberly, Agriculture. Delta I ' psilon. Ag Club. Vet (;iub. ♦ Covert. Patricia Ann, Houston. Edu- cation. Tiger Claws. Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Cox. Jerry L.. Graham. Arts Science. Phi Kap|)a Psi. Men ' s Glee Club. • Curtis. Jean. Belleville, til.. Arts Science. Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Ka|)|)a F ])silon Alpha. IWO, AWS. Cutler. Sally Ann. Independence. Arts Science. Gamma Phi Beta. YWCA. Davis, Donna, Memphis. Education. Alpha Epsilon Phi. Hillei. • Disney. Willlxm E., Kansas City. Arts Science, Beta Theta Pi, University Chorus. Choral Union. Eidman. Marlan Helen, Belleville. III.. Education. Alpha Delta Pi. Sigma Alpha lota. University Chorus. (Choral I nion. FiLSON. Barbara Jew. Kansas City. Education. Delta Camma. • Fleming. M msv Ann. Mapleieood. Education. (;amma Phi Beta, Showme. • Forrester. Lisle Jean Rolla. Arts Science. Alpha Chi Omega, AWS Council. Workshop. Kajjpa Epsilon Alpha. Sophomore (.ouncil. Fry, Fay Laverne. Maiden. Agriculture, Aljiha ?h . FuLSHAW, Thomas A., Unionville, Engineering, Radio Cluh. AIEE • Garten, Beth, Pierce City. Arts ii Science, eta Tau Alpha, Read Hall. Savitar, YWCA. • Ghosen. Margie Ann. Sedalia. Arts Science. Alpha Delta Pi- Glass. James Arthir. Independence. Engineering. ROIC Rifle Team. Engine Cluh. ASME. Greef, Nancy Jo, Amarillo. Texas. Arts Science, Alpha Chi Omega, University Chorus, Read Hall. Workshop. • Greenbliry. Nancy E.. Webster Groves. Arts Science. Alpha Phi. Showme. • Greenstreet. Betty Frances. Maplewood. Arts Science. Alpha Chi Omega. Kapi)a Epsilon Alpha. SRC. YWCA. CiRETZiNGER. Myra Dar- lENE Urich. Education. Alpha Chi Omega. I niversity Chorus. YWCA. Haigh. Helen E.. Jefferson City. Education. Kai)pa Kappa (;amma. Savitar. Ham lack. Rita. KimmsuicL Arts Science. Zeta Tau Alpha. Intramurals. SGA. Hayes, Patricia. Columbia. Education. Kapj.a Kajjpa Gamma. Pan- Hel. Hearst. Helen Jane. Kimmswick: Education. Zeta Tau Alpha. Hess. Elizabeth Ancelene, Lexington. Va.. Arts Science. Ti-er Claws. • High ley. Jean Frances, Muroc. Calif.. Ar ' ts Science. Zeta Tau Alpha, Jr. Pan-Hel., Intrariiurals. • Hill. Beverly Jean. Kansas City. Education. Gamma Phi Beta. Kappa Epsilon Alpha. Intramurals. SGA. Hodge. Dorothy Jean. Pittsburg. Kas.. Arts Science Chi Omega. Kappa Ei)silon Alpha, Savitar, Read Hall, Intra- murals, SGA. Hogueland. Mary Ann. Kansas City. Education, Delta Gamma. Femme Forum. Savitar. • HoLT. James R.. Hie Arts Science. Beta Theta Pi. HooK. James Arts Science. Beta Theta Pi. Maryvi Edward, Lees Summit - .. Jenkins, Jackie Dee, Kansas City. Arts Science, Ch Omeaa. Intramurals. YWCA. Rosenfeldt and Sokol plan the frolics while the ' peasants ' plan the book! 317 SOPHOMORES Kabler, James S., St. Louis. Aits Science. IMA, YMCA. Kahleh. Richaki) V... Sioux Falls. S. Dak.. Arts Science, Delta L psilon. Sophomore Council, Workshop. Keating, Patricia Elizabeth. Charleroi. I ' enn., Arts Science, Kappa Epsilon Alpha. Savitar. Student. Workshop, Newman Club. German Club. Keller. Kathryn Louise, Kansas City. Arts Science, Delta Gamma, Jr. League of Wometi Voters. French Club, Jr. Orchesis. Kelly. Richard Kenneth. Fair Oaks. Calij.. Arts Science, Delta L ' psilon. Student. Key. Bakbaka (Christina, St. Louis, Arts Science. Sa itar. Tij er (Maws. Rifle Club. KiiMES, Robert Taylor, Humansville, Agriculture. KoELLiNG, Patricia Lee. Brentwood, Arts Science, Alpha Phi, YWCA. Kraus, Lovene Lucille. Chesterfield. Arts Science. Uni- versity Chorus, Intramurals, YWCA. Krletzer. Mary Louise E., St. Louis. Arts Science. Alpha Phi, German Club, YWCA. Lankford, William Charles. Moberly, Arts Science. Delta Upsilon. LTniversity Band. Laster. Jean. .Ajjton, Education, Zeta Tau Alpha. Savitar. Showme, Shamrock. Lay, Marjorie. ChilUcolhe, Arts Science. Layne. (;arol Lee. Flat River. Education. LeCrone. George Spencer. Colorado Springs. Colo., Arts Science. Delta I ' psilon. Midshipmen ' s Club, SGA. Lee. Owen Mere- dith. Creve Coeur. Arts Science, Workshop. Scribblerus, Propellor Club. LoFSTED, Mardel Geane. Kansas City. Education. Delta Gamma, Femme Forum Board. Kappa E| silon Alpha, Jr. League of Women Voters. Savitar. SGA. Love. Lois, Webster Groves, Education. Inter-American Club, French Club. Love, Robert Erskine. Stockton. Arts Science. Lucas, Jane Gregg. Boonville, Education. Alj)ha Phi, SGA. YWCA. Luecice, Virginia R., St. Louis. Arts Science, Gamma Phi Beta. Savitar. Jr. Pan-Hel. Luetkemeier. Emme A.. Ji asliinglon. Arts Science. Alpha Chi Omega. German Club. Workshop, Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Mack. Ann- ette E.. Kansas City, Education. Chi Omega. I ' niversity Singers. Intramurals. McBurney. Martha Ann, Alton, III.. Arts Science. Alpha Chi Omega. Intramurals. YWCA. McCafferty. Orland Payne. Lee ' s Summit. Arts Science, IMA. SGA, Read Hall. Burrall Commission. Carousel. Soph- omore Council. McCovvn. Janet Worth. Kirkuood, Education. Tiger Claws. McKinney. Virginia Ann. C ' olumbia. Education, Alpha Phi. University Chorus, WAA. Macill, Patricia Ann, Brentwood, Arts Science. Alpha Phi, Sigma Alpha Iota. I ' niversity Chorus. Choral Union, AWS Council. YWCA. Mvtteson, Mary Phyllis, Grant City, Arts Science, Alpha Gamma Delta. Martin. Susanne, Nevada. Arts Science. Pi Beta Phi. Student. Savitar. Max. Betty Ann. Crystal City. Education. Zeta Tau Alpha, Home Ec (ilub. Intramurals. Kappa Epsilon Aljjha. Sigma Al|jha Iota. WCA. AWS Council. SGA. • Milne. Shirley Ruth, Oregon, Education, IWO, Intramural Board, WAA. iim MiSCHE, Betty, yl7(7o, Education. .Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Kappa Epsilon Alpha, Sigma Pi Al])ha. Judiciary Board, AWS. • MiTZEL. W. K., Jr., Wilmclle. III.. Arts Science. Cosmopolitan Club, Inter-American ( lub. MooN. Adelia Mae, Lake Ozark. Education. ' orksho|i. University Chorus. Moon, Richakii Bakti.ett. Kirkivood, Arts Science. IMA. Savitar. SCA. Al|)ha Phi Omega, Tiger Squadron, French Club, Tiger Battery, Head Hall. Moore. Kathryn Verneal, New Florence, Agriculture. Home Ec Club, Tiger Claws. Moore, Nancy Ann. Kansas City, Education, Tiger Claws. Neeley, Jo Frances. Carulhersville. Arts Science. Red Cross, German Club, Showme, YWCA. Niemeyer, Nancy Ann, Kan- sas City. Arts Science, Pi Beta Phi, Bed Cross, YWCiA. NoRVEi.i.. Edgar Lloyd, Carthaf e. Arts Science. Phi Gamma Delta, Savitar. Pannell, Bonnie, St. Louis. Arts Science. Phillips, Phyllis Ann, Stanherry. Education. Pratt, Evelyn Ann, New Harm. Educa- tion, IWO. Prime. Mary Langhorne. Glen Ellyn. III.. Arts Science. Alpha Phi. Sophomore Council. SGA. Workshoj). YWCA. Rau, Jappy Lael, Kansas City, Arts Science, Chi Omega. Shamrock. YWCA. Ray. Mary Joann, Els- berry, Education. Alpha Phi. SGA. YWCA. Redhage. Virginia Lee. Union, Agriculture, IWO, Home Ec Club. Redhair, Bob E., Dunnegan, Agriculture. Reis. Anita May, Douglaston. N. Y., Arts Science, Alpha Delta Pi. Savitar. Read Hall, Mademoiselle Fashion Board. Shamrock. Rhinehart. Billie Deane. Houstonia. Agriculture. Zeta Tau Alpha. Home Ec Club. Read Hall. YWCA. • Robin- son. Rosalie. Kansas City, Education, Alpha Phi, Red Cross. Showme. YWCA. Roberts. Jerry A.. Holden. Agriculture. Lambda Chi Alpha. Sophomore Council. Ag Club, 4-H Club. Roberts. Martha M., Farmington. Education. Home Ec Club, Tiger Claws. Rodgers. Alena Sue, Paris. Education. Gamma Phi Beta. Home Ec Club. University Band. YWCA. Rowan, Ji;ne. Kansas City, Education. Kappa Alpha Theta. Shamrock. Saxe. Maxine Faye, St. Louis, Arts Science. Sigma Aljiha Iota, Hillel. Schillie, Gene A., Huntsville, Arts Science. IMA. Intramurals. Schnake, Barbara Ann, Canal Zone, Education. Chi Omega, Cosmopolitan Club. YWCA. Schorr. Patricia Ann, Cincinnati. Ohio. Arts Science. Zeta Tau Alpha, Workshop. Tiger Claws, WAA. The deserving few tapped jor QEBH. c;r -3 : 19 • .-J. f t it i SOPHOMORES Settle. Sallee Ann. Bonne Terre, Education, Chi Omega, WAA, YWCA. • Seymour, Barbara. White Hall, III., Arts Science. Alpha Delta Pi. Workshop. Shanley, Jean VainSeyck, Kirkivood. Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Savitar. Smith. Don L.. Eastun, Agriculture. Alpha (jamma Sigma. Sophomore Council. FFA. College Farmer. Smith. Shirley Janet, Kansas City, Arts Science. Chi Omega. Tiger Claws. Snider, Joan. Kansas City, Arts Science. Pi Beta Phi. Femme Forum. Jr. League of omen Voters. Intraniurals. YWCA. Stanton. Margaret, Kansas City. EducatioiL Delta Gamma. I niversity Chorus, Femme Forum, SGA. Steck, Jean Arlene. Ajjton, Education, intramurals. YWCA. Stolowy, Shirley Mae. Kansas City. Education. Tiger Claws. Orchesis, Sigma Pi Alpha. Workshop. I niversity Chorus, SGA. Stout. Mary Louise. Jejjerson City, Arts Science, Chi Omega. Workshop. Seim Club. WCA. Sutton. Fay, Ellington. Education. Thompson. Constance Ann. Quincy. III.. Arts : Science. Y CA. ToxMlin, Margaret Glover. Glendale. CaJif., Arts Science. Kappa Kapjja Gamma. AWS. Judiciary Board. Inter-American Club. Head Hall. Tysor. Jo Queen, Vnionville, Arts Science. Zeta Tau Alpha. I niversity Chorus. Jr. Pan-Hel. Vesser. Willia.m Edward, Clay- ton. Arts Science. Pi Kappa Alpha. Tiger Claws. IPC. Waldstein. Conrad H.. Leavenworth. Kas.. . rts Science. Sigma Aljjha Mu. Workshoj). Ward. Mary Frances. Carrollton. Agriculture. Tiger Claws. Home Ec Club, IWO. Welch. Fay Belle. Columbia. Agriculture. Zeta Tau Alpha. L niversity Orchestra. I niver- sity Band. Home Ec Club. Savitar. Westermann. Jeanne Grace. Troy. Education. Whiteaker. Marce- LiNE Elizabeth. Campbell. EducatiotL IWO. Williams. Dorothy Lea. St. Louis. Arts Science. Gamma Phi Beta. Intramurals. ' Williams. Jack Albert. St. Louis. Arts Science. ' iLLSiE. Harry Alford. Clifton Hill. Arts Science. German Club. ' ilson. Loretta Hill. Garrett Park, Md., Arts Science. Spanish Club. Wilson. Sue Scott. Kansas City. Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Wood. Shirley Ann. Caracas. J ' enezuela, Education. Cosmopolitan Club. Inter-American Club. Work- shop, Ihiiversity Chorus. Wood. Sue Ann. Jejjerson City. Arts Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Sophomore Council, Savitar, Kappa Epsilon Alpha. Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Woods. Anna Jean. Holliday. Education. Zeta Tau Alpha. Sophomore Council. Home Ec Club. ZiEGLER. Virginia. Lot ise. Kansas City. Education. ork- shop. Gamma Phi Beta. m FRESHMEN Abey, Sarah Frances. Reading. Pa.. Arts and Science, Delta Gamma. Junior League of Women Voters. AWS, .Savitar. Aitken, Carol Ller. St. Louis, Agriculture. VWCA. Al ' ffenberg, Elaine. 5 . Louis. Education. Kappa Kajipa Gamma. AusMOS. Hecinald Eugene. Jr., Columbia, Arts and Science, Sigma Nu, Worksho|). Backs. Doris Mae. Lexington, Arts and Science. Baker. Carol Ray. 5 . Louis. Arts and Science. Alpha Delta Pi, YWCA. German Club, Mo. Student. Savitar. B ker. Robert Christensen, Blue Springs. Engineering. Beta Theta Pi. Engine Club. Bartelsmeyer. Billie, Glen- dale, Education. Kappa Alpha Theta. Showme. YWCA. W orkshop. Bauer, Mary Jocelyn, Columbia, Education. Tiger Claws. University Singers. Belz, Joan Elizabeth. St. Louis. Arts and Science. Read Hall Art Committee, YWCA. Berbling. Joe. Cairo, III.. Arts and Science. BoJIER. Beverly Dee. 5 . Louis, Arts and Science. Alpha Gamma Delta, Mo. Student. Bovver. Dottie. St. Louis, Arts and Science, YWCA. Branum. Dorothea Jea , Hornersville, Education. IWO. Briede. Glorl Lee. St. Louis. Arts and Science. Aljjha Gamma Delta. Brodbeck. Ruth Ellen, Sapiiington. Agriculture. Al])ha Delta Pi, Read Hall Recreation Commit- tee, Home Ec Club. Bunker. Barbara Ann, Kirkwood, Arts and Science, Ka|jpa Alpha Theta, YWCA, Savitar. Calvin, Wilma Judith. Clinton, Arts and Science, Intramurals. Carr. Louise. Joplin, Arts and Science. Band. Spanish Club. Casford. Lylian Ann. Kansas City. Education. Pi Beta Phi. Savitar. Intramurals. Junior League of Women Voters, Junior Pan- hellenic. CoNGOUR. Betty Jean. Kansas City, Education. Red Cross. CoNZELxMAN. Sharlie Ann. Pekin. III., Arts and Science. Delta Delta Delta. Femme Forum. SGA. Mo. Student. Corbin. Arlene. Higginsrille. Arts and Science. Gamma Phi Beta. YWCA. Femme Forum. Co. . Billie Jean. .4r- lington, Va., Arts and Science. Alpha Chi Omega, WAA. Junior League of Women Voters. Femme Forum. Deam. Phil Albert, Independence, Engineering. Engine Club, ROTC Rifle Club. • Denby, Phillip L., Carlin- ville. III., Agriculture. Denny, Betty Lou, Kansas City. Arts and Science, Delta Gamma, Savitar. Delbriuge, Peggy Anne, Kirkwood, Arts and Science, Kappa Kaj)pa Gamma, House Council. Junior Pan-Hel Council. Dierberg, Ruth Madeline, 5 . James, Education. Dobbs. Barbara Ann, Oklahoma City, Okla., Arts and Science. Chi Omega. Dodson. Althea Carene, Reeds, Agriculture. Presbyterian Association, Home Ec Club, AWS. Dowdy, Mary Frances, Doniphan, Arts and Science. 321 DowELL, Betty Don, ChilUcoihe, Arts Science, Alpha Phi, YWCA. • DuNSETH. Donald Leonard. Haljuay, AgricuUure. Edmiston, Anadel, Walker, Education, WAA, Home Ec Club. Ehrentraut, Frank Edward, Chester. Perm.. Arts Science. Ekern, George Patrick. Mexico, Arts Science. Beta • Theta Pi. E a s. Megan Jean. Tulsa, Okla.. Arts ' Science. Gamma Phi Beta. Workshop. Evans. Patricia : Jane. Brentwood, Arts Science. Kajjpa Al|)ha Theta, i Savitar, ' CA, Junior Orchesis, German Club. Jr. Cheer- i leader. Floss, Mary Ann, Alton, III., Education, Kappa .| Aliiha Theta. y. Fowler, Frances, Kansas City, Arts Science. Delta Gamma. Junior Orchesis. FlsON. Pat, North Kansas City. Arts Science. Kap]ja Alpha Theta, Junior Leag;ue of Women Voters. Mo. Student. Workshop. GiLLESPlE, J mes Robert, .Albany, Agriculture. Farm House, Band, Ag Club. GoFORTH, Barbara Mae, Doniphan, Arts Science. GoGGANS, Mary Jane, Great Falls. Mont., Arts Science, Mo. Student. YWCA. • Griffith, Mary Lou. Jefjerson City. Agriculture, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Hamlin, Patricia Ann. Boonville. Arts Science, Gamma Phi Beta, Junior League of Women Voters, Mo. Student, Varsity Band. Hampton. Shirley Joyce. St. Louis. Arts Science. Junior League of Women Voters. Hanchett. Fannie Ann. Branson. Agriculture. Home Ec Club. IWO. YWCA. • Hargrove, Marylyn. Little Silver, N. .. Arts Science. Pi Beta Phi. Workshop. I niversitv Chorus. YWCA. • Hassler. R. Paul. Jr.. Belleville, III ' ., Arts Science. Young Re|niblicairs Club. ♦ Harcher. Charlotte Ann, Carrollton. Education, Gamma Phi Beta, YWCA. Femme Forum. Workshop. Hawkins, Elizabeth Powell, Columbia. Arts Science. Kappa Alpha Theta. Heil, Lucille Jean. Hardin, Agri- culture. Home Ec Club. Spanish Club. Band. Coffee Hour. ♦ Heins, Jeanne Frances. Kirkwood. Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Holtsford, JoAnne, Clarksville, Arts Science. Hood, Jane Frances, University City, Education, Alpha Phi, Intramurals. Hook. Harold S., Lee s Summit, Arts Science. Beta Theta Pi. Hughes, Judson M., Jr., St. Joseph. Arts Science. YMCA. HUTCHISON, Norma Lou, Maryville, Arts Science, Tiger Claws. . Winston Martin presides over a busy SGA council meeting. 322 m FRESHMEN Harvie, James. Jr.. Carlinvillr. III., Arts Science. John- son. Agnes LaHle. Balfs City. Arts Science. Jones. J. Richard. Pleasant Hill. Arts Science. Beta Theta Pi. KiLi ' ATRiCK. Patricia Ann, Highland Park. j —zr Foothall. ., Arts Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Showme, SGA, Workshop, Intramurals. Kleinman, Joann Dora, Kansas City, Arts Science. Kling, Barbara Ann, Albany. Arts Science, Tiger Claws. Koerner, Clarence Cletus, Harnett, Agriculture, Ag Cluh. Kraus. MauDell Anette, Chestcrjield, Arts Science, YWCA, WAA, Intramurals. Lawrence, Patricia Norine, Webster Groves, Arts Science, Kappa Ka|)pa Gamma. Intramurals. Langdon. Erna Louise. Hornersville. Arts Science, IWO, Choral Union. LeCroy, Robert E.. Hot Sprin as, Ark.. Educa- tion, IMA. Lee, Mary Marie, Columbia, Education. LiEBLiNG, Allan Philip. 5 . Joseph, Arts Science. Savitar. LiLLARD, Marjorie, Richmond, Arts Science, House Council, Tiger Claws. Loeffler, Josephine, Kansas City, Arts Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Junior Pan-Hel, LTniversity Singers. London. Joyce Ann, 5 . Louis, Arts Science, Alpha Phi, Jr. Orchesis. Long, Carolyn Robb, Kansas City, Arts Science, Pi Beta Phi, Intramurals. Lovelace. Betty Ann. Belljlower. Arts Science. Mackey. Pall V., Urbana, Agricul- ture. Marak, Peggy Ann, Maplewood, Arts Science. Delta Delta Delta. Tiger Claws, Savitar, Femme Forum, Missouri Student, Intramurals Board, German Club. Marshall. Jacquelyn Virginia, Union, Agriculture. Gamma Phi Beta. Marshall, Susan Campbell, Web- ster Groves, Arts and Science. Pi Beta Phi, Savitar, Femme Forum, French Club. YWCA. Martin, Jenna Lee, Fairfield, Agriculture, Home Ec Cluh, Mizzou 4-H Club. YWCA. Maynard. Joyce. Hornersville, Education. IWO. McBride. Carolyn Harriet. Tokyo, Japan. Arts Science. Delta Delta Delta. Tiger Claws, French Club. Savitar. McCoNNELL. Elizabeth, Tulsa. Okla., Arts Science. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Femme Forum, Jr. League Women Voters. McDonald. Janet Reich, Springfield, Arts Scienc e. Pi Beta Phi, Femme Forum, Red Cross, Savitar. McGrew, Mary Patricia. Mendch, Aericulture. McInnis, Donald Haskell, Hussah. Arts Science. IMA. McKnight. Joanne Yvonne. Houston. Arts Science. Alpha Phi. Lniversity Singers, Dance Club. Showme. Meador, Marilyn, Auxvasse, Arts Science, Llniversity Chorus. Michener. Jeannette Mac, Tuscola, HI.. Arts Science, Workshop, Delta Deha Delta. MiUDLETO.N. Barbara, Kansas City, Arts Science. Delta Gamma. SGA. WAA. Swim Club. Jr. League of Women Voters. Showme, Savitar. MiLLER. Earlene Mae, Boonvillc. Arts Science, AWS, Jr. League of Women Vot- ers. Mii.i.er. Eugene. Princeton, Agriculture. Mitch EI.].. Nancy Anne. Glendale, Arts Science. Kappa Alpha Theta. Savitar, YWCA. Nichols. Rettie Marie. Jcfjerson City, Arts Science, Alpha Phi. YWCA. I ' niversity Singers. Noi.D. M R- JORIE Ann. Savannah. Agriculture. Home Ec Club. 4-H Club. Onken. Marcia Laurel, jcjjerson City. Educa- lion. Junior Pan-Hel. Junior Orchesis. Patton. Beverly. Kansas City, Arts Science, Gamma Phi Beta. Patterson, Joyce Marilyn. Kansas City. Arts Science. Gamma Phi Beta. Pearson. Charlotte Ann. Colum- bia. Arts Science. Peaiberton. Virginia Frances, Marshall, Education, Delta Delta Delta. YWCA, Workshop. Quale. Cynthia Anne. Rujjalo. n yo.. Arts Science, Tiger Claws. Quigley, Donna Clare, Gower, Agriculture, Tiger Claws, YWCA. Varsity Band. Home Ec Club. • Reid. M rian Louise. Columbia. Arts Science. Gamma Phi Beta. Reliford. Carol Jean. Kansas City. Arts Science. Alpha Phi. Savitar, Read Hall Comm.. Red Cross. Reynolds, H. R Y. Clarence. Arts Science. Rice. Sue. Richmond Heights. Arts Science, Alpha Phi. Ric:hter. Harris Buddy. St. Louis. Arts Science. Phi Sigma Delta. Roller. Charlotte Marie. Chicago. III.. Arts Science, German Club. Coffee Hour Comm. Sample, Sally Sue. Advance. Arts Science. Shampaine. Martin Erwin. Clayton. Arts Science. Sheets. Barbara Dean. Joplin, . rts Science. Zeta Tau Alpha, I ' niversity Singers, YWCA, Student. ♦ Sheppard, Margaret, Doniphan, Arts Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Smith. Barbara Hope, Carrollton. Education. Pi Beta Phi. Workshop, Home Ec Club. YWCA. Stickler, Phyllis Elaine. Kirksville, Agriculture. Y CA, Knife and Needle Club. L niversity Symphony Orchestra, Read Hall Music Comm., Tiger Claws. SuLLIVAN, Charles Yancy. Columbia. Agriculture, Ag Club, Block and Bridle. Taylor. Laura Jean. St. Louis, Arts Science, Alpha Delta Pi, Savitar, Junior Pan-Hel. Trus- ICETT, W. Gene, Kansas City, Arts Science. Gracious living, Missouri style — let it snoiv. let it snow, let it snow. Hm FRESHMEN Turner, Martha Jane. Macon, Education. Pi Beta Phi. Savitar. Intramurals, WCA. Turner, Phyllis Jeanne. Cassville. Arts Stienre. Tiger Claws. Walden, Mary Lou. Kansas City. Arts Science. Walkup. Rosemary, 5 Louis County. Arts Science, WAA. Tiger Claws, YWCA. Weber, Randall Wayne. Mexico, Arts Science. Glee Cliih. Weinel. P tri(:l Alice. W ebslcr Groves. Arts Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Savitar, YW( A. West. Jean. Salem. Agriculture, Varsity Band, Intramural Sports Board. Whitton, Rex M., Jr., Jcjierson City, Engi- neering, Beta Theta Pi, Engine Club, Midshipmen ' s Club. WiESE. Anne Carol, 5 . Louis. Arts Science. Alpha Phi. Red Cross, YWCA. Williams, Shirlie Anne, St. Louis, Education, Alpha Gamma Delta. Williams, Wilson McCleary, Kansas City. Arts Science, Beta Theta Pi. Wilson, Margie Bess, Cyrene, Arts Science. Alpha Gamma Delta, Concert Band, Women ' s Band, YWCA. Yarbrough, Forrest Paul. Steele, Arts Science, Band. Ye ry. Lorna Jeane, Steelville, Education, Home Ec Cluh. YWCA. YouNGBLOOD. Joan Elizabeth. Univer- sity City, Arts Science, Delta Gamma. Workshop. She wails for apple polishing time — Missouri spring blossoms. 325 1 oLa e J u t .L Q i K JL, 4z .i d . I he i itu o . . . COLUMBIA ( o lie aetown l f. . _ . C xtends i onarutulutionS to the 1950 BcoMia 327 DOWNTOWN COLUMBIA Below is a glance from fhe heart of downtown Columbia northward to the Courthouse columns 328 GOOD LUCK + + + CLASS OF 1950 P I BRJIW_NZD£RBY !r THE BROWN DERBY THANKS TO SHOWME ART STAFF FOR THEIR BEST CARTOONS OF THE YEAR — _-.Vi Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes At Of Course 329 DEDICATION OF ROTHWELL ADDITION At the S.G.A. dance and the dedication ceremonies on Feb- ruary 25, 1950, Mrs. Frederick A. Middlebush snips the ribbon to formally open the Rothwell Gymnasium addition. 330 fT Commonwealth Columbia Theaters Uptown + + + Boone Broadway Drive-in Courtesy + + Service + + Entertainment 9 3 Ul Q OUR FOOO ■ UNTOUCHEP BY HUMAN HANDS Visit Novus Casual Shop •Old Town Trotters • Penalijo Casuals • Jr. Debs • Spaldings • Oomphies ® Cobblers the novus shop  Harris Colunfibids Traditionai Dining Spot for more than a quarter century 118 S. 9th St. Banquet Rooms Phone 4401 331 o-vv iAiL. Co iyyu T - I tJu + % ioaJi u tz Always Ask For ICE CREAM Compliments of S. G. A. ' Whatcha ' thinkin ' about, honey? ' 332 Everything for Student Needs . . BOOKS — SUPPLIES — COKES — CANDY STATIONERY — GREETING CARDS FOUNTAIN PENS — ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT CONVENIENT SERVICE POST OFFICE SUBSTATION CHECK CASHING DEPARTMENT TOP QUALITY — MINIMUM COST Your UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Columbia ' s finest theaters • Missouri • Varsity • Hall COLLEGE AMUSEMENT CO. ' We ' ve been parked long enough, Carlton. It ' s time we got back. Best wishes to you all E. W. Stephens Co. PRINTING BOOK MANUFACTURING Columbia, Missouri 333 Barth Clothing Company, Inc. Leaders in the Field of Quality Clothes Since 1868 817-819-821 Broadway Columbia, Mo. r Tiger Hotel COLUMBIA MISSOURI J jv x; 800 BROADWAY Columbia ' s Most Complete SJwe Store != ,, Safe Sound . . . Dependable • • The Friendly Bank EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK Columbia, Missouri 1865 1950 Missouri Telephone Company 334 N EW AS TODAY ' S NEWSPAPER YET COSTS LESS . . NOW YOU CAN READ BEST SELLERS FOR AS LITTLE AS 15c A WEEK BY USING THE . . 11 GINN CHAIN OF BOOKS • A reading plan not a selling plan. • You select the book you want. • No limit to the amount of books during year. • Keep book as long as you wish, no extra cost. • One year membership costs you only_ $Q.OO CALL 3161 OR WRITE TO THE GINN CHAIN OF BOOKS IN CARE OF BOOKS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT Atwe £ , 909 LOWRY STREET COLUMBIA, MISSOURI. ESTABLISHED I909 335 PORTRAIT and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY WESTHOFF STUDIO J. Francis Westhoff, M. Photog. 910a BROADWAY mN HAYS HARDWARE CO. DIAL 4710 808 BROADWAY COLUMBIA, MO. SINCE 1857 BOONE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK | Ninety-three Years in Business BROADWAY AND EIGHTH COLUMBIA, MO. 336 WE MAKE FRATERNITY AND SORORITY PINS at BUCHROEDER ' S 1015 Easf Broadway Phone 9444 YOU ' LL ENJOY Fine Accommodations • Excellent Food Courteous Service • Homelike Atmosphere Daniel Boone Hotel COLUMBIA ' S FINEST IN Superior Quality . . . Dependable s, irvice Store : 16 S. Ninth Greenhouse: West Blvd. Yoar Appearance is Our Business We know that personal appearance is more than a matter of good looks . Well kept clothes are essential to those who wish to look their best. That is why we make sure that our customers receive the best possible laundry and dry cleaning service. So, if you want the best for your clothes, call . . . DORN-CLONEY LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING CO. 107-9 S. EIGHTH ST. Phone 31 14 337 Compliments of WOOLF BROTHERS Stationery for All Occasions • Books • Gifts • Smith-Corono Typewriters AAiller-Wayland Co. 920 Broadway Best of Luck to the Class of ' 50 We thank you for your patronage during your stay at M. U. GAEBLER ' S BLACK and GOLD INN JOHN N. TAYLOR, Inc. DODGE - PLYMOUTH SALES 42 Years Depenaaole Service 605-7 BROADWAY 338 Leeon Smith your SAVITAR PHOTOGRAPHER modern portraiture JUDIO 1010 BROADWAY COLUMBIA. MO. Phone 4433 Missouri Theater BIdg. TOr evercf occasion FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED EVERYWHERE BleidcA ' d RESTAURANT 9+h. and Locus t Table Service — Counter Service Catering Service DIAL 7381 COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED 339 It ' s Fun to Shop at THE BLUE SHOP Dammit! I told you to drink it fast! we hope you ' ll always remember Julie ' s ,, « ■, ' You know, if we ' re not careful we ' re gcnna disillusion him. ' ' TreJ enaa THE STORE That Quality Built ' Hey! Keep off that wench t 340 with your needs in mind • AND IN COLLABORATION WITH ONE OF THE FOREMOST AUTHORITIES ON YEARBOOK EDITING AND MANAGEMENT WE CAN NOW FURNISH YOUR STAFF WITH THE LATEST MOST COMPLETE TEXTBOOK ON SCHOOL ANNUAL PRODUCTION EVER PUBLISHED— JUST ONE MORE REASON WHY BURGER-BAIRD ANNUALS ARE ALWAYS BETTER BOOKS. IIIPIM EIt  a1I II GNCI aWINO CO. GRAPHIC ARTS BLDG. • KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 341 the bird ' s wing — the fletcher ' s arrow these make the colophon for the largest, most complete printing plant — the most versatile, resourceful printing services in the midwest. These have worked for you in producing this book. And wherever you go, whatever you do. May we continue to serve YOU. ..1! :k uvS ' - ' ' -. , t ' - Burd Fletcher av z • SEVENTH STREET • MAY TO CENTRAL • KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI • The Advertisers B Barth Clothing Company 334 Blue Shop 340 Boone County National Bank 336 Breisch s Restaurant 339 Buchroeder ' s 337 Burd Fletcher Co 342 Burger-Baird Engraving Co 341 C Central Dairy 332 City of Columbia 327 Coca-Cola 338 Commonwealth Theatres 331 College Amusement 333 D Daniel Boone Hotel 337 Dorn-Cloney 337 E E. W. Stephens 333 Exchange National Bank 334 F Fredendall ' s 340 G Gaebler ' s 338 H H. R. Mueller 337 Harris Cafe 331 Harzfeld ' s 332 Hays Hardware 336 J John N. Taylor. Inc 338 Julies ' 340 M Miller ' s Shoes 334 Miller- Wayland Co 338 Missouri Store Co 335 Missouri Telephone Co 334 Novus Shop 331 P Paul Allen 339 Puckett ' s 329 S Smith Studio 339 Student Gov ' t Assoc 332 Suzannes 337 T Tiger Hotel 337 The Brown Derby 329 U University Bookstore 333 Westhoff Studio 336 Woolf Bros 338 343 INDEX Contents - 7 Dedication 4-5 Foreword 6 Opening 1-3 Postlude 351-352 Theme End Sheets CAMPUS Barnwarmin ' 30-31 Engine Week - 39-40 Faculty Auction - 38 Homecoming 26-29 Jack of Hearts - - 32 Knight Owl - - 32 SAVITAR Frolics — - 34-37 ADMINISTRATION Agriculture 12 Arts and Science 13 Bible 21 Board of Curators 10 Business and Public Administration 14 Education 15 Engine 16 Governor Smith 10 Graduate 17 Journalism 18 Law 19 Medicine 20 President Middlebush 11 Student Affairs for Men 23 Student Affairs for Women ' . 22 344 ORGANIZATIONS Ag Club 58 Ag Econ 67 Agronomy Club 69 A.I.Ch.E 83 AIEEIRE 82 Alpha Delta Sigma 106 Alpha Kappa Psi Ill Alpha Zeta 65 Alpha Phi Omega 110 ASAE 84 ASCE 81 ASME 80 Alpha Tau Alpha 64 Associated Women Students 72-73 Barnwarmin ' 59 Block and Bridle 62 Burrall 89-91 Chi Epsilon 86 College Farmer 63 Cosmo Club 100 Campus Publications Assn 87 Dairy Club 68 Delta Phi Delta 92 Delta Sigma Pi 112113 Engine Club 76, 77, 78 Eta Kappa Nu 84 Farmer ' s Fair 60 Femme Forum 95 Forensics 96 FFA 67 Gamma Alpha . 93 Gamma Alpha Chi 75 Glee Club 109 4-H 66 Home Ec Club 88 Horticulture Club ; 69 IFC 102 IFPC : 103 IMA 57 Inter-American Club 101 IWO 56 Jr. League of Women Voters 74 Junior Pan Hel 105 345 Kappa Alpha Mu 115 Kappa Epsilon Alpha 51 Kappa Tail Aljiha 101 LSV 93 M Men 122 Military 126, 127 Mortar Board 94 Mystical 7 119 Omicron DeUa Kappa 118 Phi Alpha Delia 129 Phi Chi Theta 74 Phi Beta Pi - 120-121 Phi Upsilon Omicron 129 Pi Mu Epsilon 87 Pi Tau Sigma 86 Poultry Club 64 QEBH 119 Read Hall 52-55 Ruf Nex 61 SAVITAR 136-143 Scabbard and Blade 128 SGA 48-50 Shamrock 79 Showme ....134, 135 Sigma Alpha Iota 92 Sigma Delta Chi 115 Sigma Epsilon Sigma 107 Sophomore Council 107 Student 132, 133 St. Pat ' s Board 79 Theta Sigma Phi 114 Tiger Claws 97-99 Tau Beta Pi 85 University Singers 108 Veterinarian Club 70 Women ' s Athletic Association 130, 131 Women ' s Pan Hellenic 104 Workshop 123-125 YMCA 117 YWCA 116 SOCIAL Alpha Chi Omega 160 Alpha Delta Pi 162 Alpha Epsilon Pi 188 346 Alpha Epsilon Phi 164 Alpha (  amma Delta 166 Alpha Gamma Rho 1 0 Alpha Gamma Sigma 192 Alpha Phi 168 Alpha Sigma Phi -194 Alpha Tan Omega 196 BetaTheta Pi 198 Chi Omega 170 Defoe Hall 244 Delta Delta Delta 172 Delta Gamma 174 Delta Tail Delta 200 Delta Upsilon 202 Farmhouse 204 Gamma Phi Beta 176 Kappa Alpha - 206 Kappa Alpha Theta 178 Kappa Kappa Gamma 180 Kappa Sigma 208 Lambda Chi Alpha 210 Pi Beta Phi - 184 Pi Kappa Alpha - 222 Pi Kappa Phi 239 Phi Delta Theta 212 Phi Gamma Deha 214 Phi Kappa 216 Phi Kappa Psi 218 Phi Sigma Delta 220 Phi Sigma Sigma - 182 Showme Student House - 246 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 224 Sigma Alpha Mu 226 Sigma Chi - 228 Sigma Nu 230 Sigma Phi Epsilon ■ 2o2 Tau Kappa Epsilon 2o4 T.D.-5 ■ 245 Templecrome I - 240 Templecrome II ' ■ Theta Ka|)pa Phi 238 3 Squares Co-op ■ ' 6 347 I W.R.H 242-243 Zeta Beta Tau 236 Zeta Tau Alpha 186 QUEENS Homecoming 151-155 SAVITAR Queen and Maids 146-150 Queens 156-157 SPORTS Baseball 267 Basketball 260-265 Football 250-259 Golf 267 Intramurals 268-275 Tennis 267 Track 266 SENIORS Abey to Ball 278 Ballard to Blayney 279 Blinder to Bumgarner 280 Burton to Cleaveland 281 Cliffeto Curtiss 282 Cutberth to Doernhoefer 283 Donnell to Farrell 284 Fausek to Gatts 285 Gay to Greenwald 286 Grenawalt to Hartman 287 Haynes to Huber - 288 Hudson to Jones 289 Jones to Konski 290 Kontras to Leavitt 291 Leavitt to Lueckert 292 Luker to McDonald 293 McDonald to Mitchell 294 Mobley to Miracle 295 Nelson to Peret 296 Perkins to Puchta 297 Pyatt to Rose 298 Rose to Schroder 299 Schulman to Skidmore 300 Skillman to St. Claire 301 Stegner to Tiemann 302 Timson to Watson 302 Watt to Wilson 304 Wilson to Zehender 305 Zelade to Zupcsics 306 Grads 307 348 JUNIORS Adams to Cochran 310 Cook to Haxton 311 Hayes to McDonald 312 McGinnis to Reed, H 313 Reeves to Sutton 314 Taylor to Zellinger 315 SOPHOMORES Abrams to Curtis 316 Cutler to Kabler 317 Kahler to Mische 318 Mitzel to Settle 319 Seymour to Ziegler 320 FRESHMEN Abey to Dowdy 321 Dowell to Hutchinson 322 Harvie to Michener 323 Middleton to Truskett 324 Turner to Youngblood 325 ERNIE SIMER One of the little-known workers, who was most responsible for getting the money into the treasury, so we could publish a book. His contribution is greatly appreciated. 349 p s t I u d e IN PUBLISHING this year ' s Savi+ar, the staff tried to rely on an old Chinese Idiom to make -Ihe annual a success. The Oriental expression we are speaking of is GUNG HO. In any language, it means teamwork . 350 THIS YEAR has been no different. Without teamwork. COLLEGETOWN. USA, would still be something in the back of our minds instead of something between covers. Teamwork on a grand scale, touching almost everyone who lives within our compact intellectual community, has resulled in making the 1950 Savitar a concrete reality. THE SPIRIT of co-operation between Columbians and students has made Columbia the educational center of Missouri and the Midwest. NATURALLY, we are indebted to so many personsfortheir efforts that it would take a special printing of Savitar to name them all individually. However, we can do the next best thing. We can express our thanks to them by mentioning the groups they represent. TO THE Columbia townspeople, for giving us a home away from home. TO THE Columbia business men, for helping us to make Savitar a success. You ' ve provided us with plenty in the way of dance halls, soda fountains, and recreational facilities, and don ' t think we haven ' t appreciated it. Honestly, we have. TO OUR fellow students, for giving us the reasons and the responsibility for putting out such an edition as COLLEGETOWN, USA. We appreciate the interest you ' ve shown and we hope the result is worthy of it. AND TO YOU, the individual, for making it possible to keep the memories always fresh and new. If we have helped to make you laugh a bit or feel a little sad when thumbing through these pages, we will feel we ' ve been more than rewarded. So we say. THANKS — THANKS A LOT! GUNG HO! 351 ainaerbread Aerved outdoofA . . . - t 3 ine f-renzied fen or of J omecomina with, outdoor decorationi, torcnliant parades, a bonfire, tootnu arins, a beautiful aueen, and a dance u itn a top-name band . . . t d the dtirrina spectacle of a football aante with flushed faces and crached voices . . . t s the blare of the band as the lona, black and aold columns ao swishing, down the field . . . J t s pennants whipped bu 1 1 ov ember winds and multi-colored cards tossed sporadically, into the air. J. COLLEGETOWN, U.S.A. S the buSu, unread weekends filled with dances, parties, picnics, and games . . . trips to . C ' . and t. oLouis, dating and letters home . . . J t s the screaniing, shrieking cacaphonu of noise when the team has rallied from defeat or has clinched victoru . . . -Arnd it s the hushed pall and bleeding silence when the team has failed in the fleeting seconds. COLLEGETOWN, U.S.A. J in t s dSroadwau with a green, cheerier face during the Ujuletide Season, decked out it, streamers of bright. Seasonal lights, rollicking bells and miniature S anta (clauses perched atop the street lamps that line the ntain stem, . . . Jrt S the inimitable vVabash i annonball which has been the butt of more student iokes than the legendaru Uooneruille rolleu . . . Jy t S munching on popcorn at the movies . . . .3t S vaudeville at the L arsitu on weekends . . . t S the racket of pinball machines in the S ilver Dollar where the hiah School kids hang. out. ign Scnool mas nang J. COLLEGETOWN, U.S.A. lown t S the dazzling, almost poetic Sunsets in the spring when the campus and the tc are streaked with alternate patches of sunlight and shadow . . . t S the perpetual race for the bathroom on date night and time fretted awau in a sororitu living room on a rainu undau afternoon . . . t S the iangle of automobile horns in the Salmon- colored dusk and the flashing image of a blonde head in the blur of an open-top car. J, COLLEGETOWN, U.S.A. ts the cold, harsh floor beneath bare feet in the grau, drowSu dawn . . . Jj t S thi - ' • ' TTian-- ' ' - tltich taite of the tonaue after aturda ni ht and the releaAed mental whirlpool in the serenitu of a church pew . . . t A the lurid covers of- boo hi when thumbing tnrouah tne imposina arrau on booKdtore dneiuei . . . t 5 the steady mumble of- voiced and occasional puncture of laughter emitting from the corridor when immersed in ZJne Jriain of tne Species in tne lilfrar reading room. J. COLLEGETOWN, U.S.A. ts the hirt Jawing, and .heartbeat affairs when the fu s start wondering which airi will ask them . . . t S the auitar ZJ-rolics complete with long, flashing legs, snort songs, and shorter iokes . . . t S the gag, lignt-hearted atmosphere of farmer s ZJ-air, riding on a homemade ferris wheel and ringing a Sad-eged duch for a doil , . . t A tne weehlu roundup of C reeh formats with no time off in between to rest. 3, COLLEGETOWN, U.S.A. ts the nostalgic smell of spring when the waters of the J inhson laughingig beckon . . . t s the mouthwatering aroma of charcoal-h roiled steahs in the picnic setting of r ollins .Spring . . . J t s the satisfying smohe that curls shuward from a cigar Clenched tightig in the teeth of a football fan . . . J t s the potent whiff of bonded bourbon bottled in masculine stomachs at the big dances . . . t S the earthg smell of animals and manure at the cLiuestoch [- auilion . . . J t S the clean, washed look of nature after a ponderous rain . . . JJ t s the fragrant odor of a gardenia pinned to the strap of an evening g 3. lown. COLLEGETOWN, U.S.A. S the honhu-tonh atmosphere of Ujean S UjownstairS when minds are meitow in thi deafening din of chatter and heavu haze of cigaret smohe . . . ■ t s the unspoken, iouful thanhs when the end of the gear is a step awag and ttoohs are closed for the Summer or for good . . . -y nd it s the twinge of Sadness when leaving friends, familiar places, and the pulsating tempo of college life . . . carrging awag onlg thi fertile memories and the starched diploma . . . this is the Ljniversitg of rVli ouri . . . and all this is L ollegetown, id. . _ . 1 YEO $3,00