University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Page 31 text:

governor com s to mizzou Vvien oofiticians meet on Jesse steps it's all wide grins, eager looks and firm handshakes. The campus poiticos on the right are Big Tom Laco, George lVlorgan, and Farrnin' Frank Sallee. The other gent is the Governor on his tour of the University. The lovely lassies at the Unlversity's new freshman women's dorm bring a reminiscent twinkle to the eyes of Governor Smith. The girls seemed pleazed with the governor's leafy hat, the latest in chapeau styles from Paris. Paris, llllissouri, that is. 'What hath God wrought, thinks the governor as he looks over a ccpy of the Student on his visit o Nlizzou. S.G.A. president Tom Laco, next to the Governor winces, as new S.G.A. l'Veep George Morgan imitates a smiling hatrack. lVIissouri's quiet quarterback and campus wheel, decorated with an Nl sweater and flanked by Tom Laco and Chauncey Simpson en- tertains the Governor with tales of sweatsocks and blood and g'ory on the bestriped football field.

Page 30 text:

e 'e'-.. Monte Safron, Kenneth Siegel, Herrnie Leibovich, Sandy Cohen, Phil Baker, Nancy ner, Beverly Hogue, Jennie Lee Schweiger, Esther Ball. SGA DIPS in'l'o practically every phase of s'I'uden+ life al' one lime or ano'rl'1er. Among lhe larger pro- gressive sfeps made this year were: the book pool, finally begun after 30 years of futile efforts: 'rlne building of hard-surface tennis courts, aHer Mizzou students had become famous for their feel of clayg fhe successful continuance of the leadership lraining program through Hs second year. Life is hard on some of the poor students, but they really needn't worry too much, for the ever-faithful SGA has a division to look after them-the Student Welfare Division. The leery-eyed gent in the middle is Chairman Mike Capes. The work of the SGA covered many fields and necessi- tated many workers, for many menial tasks. The work- ers may have looked like this group, but these people aren't ordinary drones, for included are Prexy Laco and Veep Sallee. I,- 'is-of-XE 1 DVI ,, Buck- ei Q. +1

Page 32 text:

read .... One day the people that hang around Read Hall looked their ID pics and thought llGolly, I'm a convict. To brate this they threw a Jailbird Party. The party had costumes and zany stunts, such as the mock trial pic tured above. These two aren't just ordinary Lramps-they're stars of the 1950 carousel show, Gus Gi- :ardano and C. J. Cherry. TOP ROW: A. Stern, H. Briggs, S. B. Loftquist, L. Bartram, J. Eyler. BOTTOM ROW: Nlrs. Robertson, B. Beck, B. Blacker, lVl. Looney. ALL ACTIVITIES move ahead under fhe efficienf direc- fion of fhe Read Hall Policy Board, composed of a sfu- denf chairman, all commiffee heads, faculfy members and Miss Roberfson, and presided over by Dean Maf- fhews. Members fake fime off from coffee hours, pub- Iicify pow-wows, recreafion conferences, music appreci- afion hours, arfisfic affernoons, and ham radio sessions fo plof and govern fufure Read Hall funcfions. CERTAINLY NOT LEAST among Read Hall acfivifies is Carousel, a fype of sfudenf nife club unique fo fhe Mis- souri campus. Carousel pIans are brewing all year, buf feverish work really begins in fhe spring, when chorus Iines decorafe fhe firsf floor Iounges and fhe downsfairs iuke box rafes sfiff compefifion from ambifious songsfers upsfairs. If all ends up in five nighfs of sferiing sfudenf enferfainmenf. TOP ROW: A. Stern, W. Hilborn, L. Bartram, J. Eyler. BOTTOlVl ROW: Nlrs. Robertson, B. Beck, B. Blacker, V. Stenger.