University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO)
- Class of 1952
Page 1 of 352
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1952 volume:
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V L- ' ' .V PV. .ff VV':V1 ' K 'J-2 '1..V!..:v'gVV,:Xy.4.f 'VVV:s?f.. I . 1 ,, :'+s:'f' Vi-lgi , 3 .gy . .. - sv 'gm 3, - .. :VV-'V. ' '-A ' 1V,!V3g.,-V -V ,mu O m '- 1.3:., !V'L. 5232 N, :V. V. L V, . - -.V - I., V, , 0 Q ,VYV,.,-. ., h,.V.,V W. , V V I, V V- wV1.1Vh ,., V, I , .V ,Q '-f,,V:.gV.f V. . V lf gr. '-Y - k V- .1 ' -- .V 9 9, 5 7 , -, VV ff -1 JZl 59, V, . V, .V VV, . 0 , VV V. - -.-AV: X -. ,V fir: - .mf-5,ig2:-'f.VV.'1.Qg 'V1 Q. V.-Mg: ,Vgi?15'.i5L-,-'Egr,VJ'g iii.. ' Wg... 5 1. ' .. r.-V. fag'-ifg'e'1'j Vylff V-2115 ,Ag ij 'V vim V fy, Vw?-i'.'VIgyV-43,55 'z,.- L.-,xi-. .-if-HIV. x -,I . 3f'j'3 ?VEff, , V AV -i:11N7'2ffV3'21':'V':V. ii ' -,T'3f.L' Z - .iff - V -V ., , . , wg. 'U ' .fVgV1-V 113. iii... ' A .V V, Hz, ' VV . - . ' 1. - V ' v - . -- , ,f .. w: VV VV '- 'f--4---'V12'-:sig::g,9gq1a5f,:.!ygA,g,. .., al r :. . V - - - .V 't - f A V':,1.V1 I ,V.. VVV-L1 , V. ---f--f-fs:?.VarVf:-Lexx-,.,....,,. , , 'V .5 4 -. , V- VV ,, .flfi ' . in - 'Ai - -- V-f-.VA-.,.534,,.,,:,: :-rr-.11 4 2-se:f+ l,.,lE '- t -'hz '1 V k 'f 'V -'71-,Q'. -. . , 1 K , V! 11.-Jw.. 5' 'V V2-5 'V . - V .V . V ,im J -MQn .i,g,1' 4 7' -V .V V ' ' 5. ,, :VT 'ff - .mi ,,.,,3., - , MA ' V 1' Af ,gi K.: ,. ,Si ,? i, f L l 4 DEDICATI 1.5. V Ever since the publication of the initial number of - f h the Savltar that of the year l894- 95, its readers and t- H friends generally have agreed that Savltar in sound is pleasmgly harmonious, but in meaning, not under- standable Hence this short account of its christening When the plan for publishing an annual was complete and put into execution, the editors began casting about for a suitable name one that would carry with It associated significance and thereby express in a degree the full intent and purpose of After considerable research, Savltar was selected because the editors liked the size and sound of the word and because its associations bore with them appropriately suggestive meanings - i Savltar is the sun god of the Rig-Veda a collection of praises and hymns to the oldest and most sacred gods of the East The word contains the root su meaning to drive or stimulate Saultar and its alternate in mythology surya denote the splendor of the luminary and its irresistible energy.. God Savltar raises his banner high to provide light for all the world , l A' li X , , . 5, v , 4 , if, f . . ft X af- ' ,,. yi, . . :ffl X ' 75. AJ 1 Q J' V Y 4 l O MV it the proposed volume. 48 ll Q 1 Q 0 Qrsl ,f ry . . . vi! ' Fi K RQ I , 1-233 , , ' , . ' M QQ I I 0 .22 , l 1 f 'Nl , . .7 Savitar, the black and gold deity . . . golden-eyed, golden-haired, and golden-handed . . . is the god who sees all things and notes all the good and evil deeds of men. Savitgr outstretches his hands, which shower light upon the worlds. His power is irresistible, Age cannot touch him, and nothing can withstand his will. God Sauitar comes toward us on his golden chariot, surveying all creatures. To him are addressed the verses, 'Holiest of All the Veda? May the golden-eyed Sauitar come hither, ' Shining forth he rises from the lap of the dawn, Praised by singers, he, my god, Sauitar, Stepped forth and never missed his place. fied .X S -. X ,.:- gf 1,3 1 , .fy V., fr gf , s f,,, I Vit. ' ltfgf, tx. kills' ., 'o He steps forth, the splendor of the sky, the wide-seeing, far-shining, the shining wandered. Rig-Veda, vii, 63 With a war over in Korea hanging over our heads, times have been hectic. Producing the I952 Savitar hasn't always been easy. Yet, after a full year's work in planning, doing research, writing, and tackling the vast number of small tasks that fZ 'W' ,fa it f X' go into the making of a school yearbook-we couldn't help but enjoy it, Not only did we learn a lot about Mizzou, but also we learned to love it even more. Now that it is May, l952, we are pleased to present you with this account of the year's hap- penings at MU. For the nostalgic senior the I952 Sauitar will hold memories of four years. For them especially and for all students, Savitar represents a record of a single important year of progress toward their immediate goal-graduation. its Wfflf 61 9' as ,V Eff. AdmInIstratIon page I7, Honoraries, 33, 1 ,gh Organlzatlons 39 Publications, 47. 5' Q.'f'-1-Sfi'.f QEETQ ll if Z F325 1 X734 5'f'..-fx'-'15 'naw L'v f' s:- ,,... BOOK I, UNIVERSITY '.':7'f',.f',,-1,e',,. V- - If-, ,ATI -w -- '. .43 H , , ':' ..-I ' in A 'fx -'N' , 3 ..,,:..-f 2 xv- ' 'A -. .IM 7 1 4 .fc J Q T' ' ,-35. P . YV' , , ., -nn BOOK ll, CLASSES Agriculture, page 65, Arts and Science, 89, BSPA, IOI, Education, ll5, Engineering, I27, Graduate, I4l, Journalism, I47, Vet Med, I57 BOOK Ill, RECREATION Sports, page I7l-, All-School, 205. BOOK IV, AFFILIATION ' Fraternity, page 225, Sorority, 283, Independent, 3l4. I - 4 ! , 4 ,P A 'I ' :L Y 0 ff? ' 2 1 gp, ,f W Q24 A Q' . 1 n,, Q , K X IFF? X fe 1 QL 9 'WS -fm 'nn 'fi' f A C me f -4' A-v3 'X , , I 5 I Q 7, , -, J x , . 6 P fx ,A Q UQ. ,I Vfh 'W I, o.! ' ts. . 'e X 554 . X, ik Liv , My 'N N1 xx h f f F Qi- : fu l fx KW IV' ff A 1 5 X? 1 xg ,K K ff ' X12 4-4 X ' fv I I f I 7 v '4 A E35 Q 11 v H n Y Y 1 v X i 2 R ii , I. if if 1 E ,5 3 2 I C2 I Y Q f.fV fFf4,VMfDUlEBU5'H prfr F IS 1 , 4 f X l f 5 w 7 5 'C f I ! 1 I l I f X J I ii l fl'- , 1 1'vsp,-fmgfzi. -f.Qqc:'227-? .,ff,,. .,. ,,:..,,,,.,1.,,, W :,.,.,,,i,, ,VW I 4- W 3 , 4 f ' 1: lx,-.::-1 , , my-1.1 ,,.,..-. ,,.... .-.-.w.'...f...z4.:fw.1.:Aw.. .f r - f f'--ff: 5.:-' - 'l f -if 'V -P ff f' f Q ffl'-'T2f' 2 nezg ft zu.-wif-nff:: 5 -f fP4'Sff-121 41 K '42 gg. Je. sv i 5 'TIE' 52 22 ' f q - W W , ' Sf if . R. A ff ,www ,...-v v . z Af- 'xt TY . fi, wi 0 V 235' , X 1 6 - f l ' , ,f ' gf, ' fm! 23 , - A ,i . ,. , 5 2 qw - 1 at if ,, 'f i W2 4, J gf f new it Kiwi? , ,,,, I 'HJ' -, Wg' s f, My K Z ' V fwfr, X W ' Y -S ii I 2' 'Z ' .ag if-J guf' 'g ig L ,Q f ff ki, ,zf mx K in q ,Q v i l n ff mi! WE 35 4 f 2 ' : f g i Q ' Governor Forrest Smith As Governor of the great State of Missouri, I am happy for the opportunity of expressing sincere good wishes to all the students of the University of Missouri through the .1952 SAVITAR. Democracy imposes a heavy responsi- bility upon the individual. You, who have profited so greatly from democracy, must be ever alert to render service and sup- port to this great ideal of government. Knowledge can help you safeguard our nation from false and alien ideas as well as from an armed attack from without. If we will only maintain and improve the kind of education we now have with proper incentive and well-trained teachers we need not fear any alien or degrading philosophy of life whether it comes from Russia or any other place. President Harry S. Truman From the standpoint of national security alone, as well as the enlarge- ment of opportunities for the individ- ual, the nation needs to see that every youth acquires the fundamental education and training which are essential to effective service, whether in the Armed Forces, in industry, or on the farm. fThe President's Budget Message for 1952i -i Boa rcl ol Curators OFFICERS OF THE BOARD Powell B. McHaney, president Glenn W. Hendren, vice-president Leslie Cowan, secrefary R. B. Price, treasurer MEMBERS OF THE BOARD James S. Bush ..........,.,..,........,.... Lester E. Cox ,....., J. A. Daggs ,...,.... W. P. Elmer .,......,... James A. Finch, Jr .,...... ..,...,., Glenn W. Hendren ........ Powell B. McHaney ,.....,. Stratton Shartel .........,. Frank Stonner ...,.... Louis ..,.....Springfield ..,..........,.Memphis ........,.,..,...Salem Cape Girardeau .......,.........,LiberTy ..........ClayTon ....,..Kansas City .....,...Chamois TOP ROW: Williams, School of Mines ot Rollo: President Middleb h SECO ROW: Fielols, Rolla, Bush, Rolla, Cox, Rollo, Cowan, Daggs, R ll Ch BOTTOM ROW: Wilson, Rolla, Hendren, McHuney, Elmer, Finch. University president talks it over with t e h pre dent and vice-president of the Board of Curato Powell B. McH el -1 1-m-w--www ww- ., -nw vi r- T 1 1. T President Frederick A. Middlebush A democracy such as ours places greaT responsibiliTy V upon The individual ciTizen aT all Times. In These criTical , days, when The defense of our counTry cmd our Tree - world is aT sTake, There resTs upon The youTh of our NaTion a special obligaTion To prepare as fully as possible Tor maximum service. Your STaTe UniversiTy Program is designed To aid you in This preparaTion. We appreciaTe The oppor- , , TuniTy of Thus serving The youTh of our STaTe and NaTion. Page2O i i 1?2'5f' Q1 2Q5j1fi'1'Y21i?1514'?'fjf'Tf:Q:6vi ,sw-es:,fs.,,:-fm ., . ,. 4---I J.: ...Cas Am: zffnh' ,J 1.4. 1....-...,L11L5..iu..Au:.-521.3224114,.m7L:u,i4i.iuze:euglme.::,.f-'ZEi.2!1gLm.f.::.L1,im2a::3:.s1:i:.42d'u2mim .:.:4m:e44 -'mx-.115-fxQ..:-3229.531-!:y.-zafmwzu swiss.-nzgmgsrsu .1.r::.:21.91-:L.-f,u1,,u,-:Nbr..cuersssi ey :N . v ' . , THOMAS A. BRADY University Vice-President World Communism is a reactionary dogma which overturns society, not to achieve the equality and dignity of man, but in order to concentrate power in the hands of a 'new aristocracy.' The chief weapons for achiev- ing this are propaganda and indoctrination backed by fear and force. We are com- mitted, in our system of education, to stand or fall on the premise that God endowed men with reason and reason can arrive at truth. ,, M.. -.........-...-.--.wvg,,.-.....p-....,.-.--,....,..,,,.,,,,. . LESLIE COWAN University Vice-President By providing facilities and staff, the University financial program makes available to students the opportunity for self- advance- ment, and supports, as well, the research and general service programs. 21 Office of Student Dean of Students Jack Matthews keeps in close touch with the students he has charge of. Here he chats with u group of activity hounds in Read Hall. The Office of Students Affairs represents the students closest touch with the Universit ad- Y mmistration. Taking care of the mass of non-' academic student activities the office has a I large organization and a lot of work to d A o. ln charge of it all is Dean of Students Jack Matthews, an easy-going fellow who doesn't let a big iolo interfere with his amiable nature M . rs. Mary Heaton, always a picture of quiet pleasantness, stepped into her position as Act- for Women this year and has made her common sense and administrative ability felt more than heard. ing Director of Student Affairs Mrs. Heaton is caught in the split-second she allows herself between conferences with women's organization presidents. 4 Affairs Three of the people who take care of the students: Mrs. Roy T. Galle- more, secretary: Robert Zum- winkle, Director of Student Affairs for Men, and Don MacKay, his assistant. Miss Louise Robertson is the person who knows everything about the Student Union, present and future, of which she is director. Known as Miss R to everyone around the Student Union, she keeps the wheels going around the right way. if-s'NM Robert Zumwinkle, Director of Student Affairs for Men, pursues energetically his many duties Minnesota-style fhe comes from that statej. Don MacKay is his pipe-smoking assistant, and Mrs. Gallemore saves both a lot of work by answering routine student questions. The office also has charge of foreign students, Student Union, and off-campus housing. ln all, it has representatives on 'I5 University committees. . Y ,I-IW James Doherty, administrative assistant, Mrs. Juanita Wood, receptionist, and Miss Opal Turpin, stenographer. 23 Student ,5.'Q,3,jT-IQ,Q-:?j1xj?1 E,-Ziff gg':.::-JT ti' ' :,,sm,.::uz.m:.,g:uc.' ' --, ,. ' uw,-dutpcfdiiuli' - ...4.mfsa': 1 ' ' ' Activities like the music room, Carousel Nite Club a center, pictured above and to Student , nd the art the left, are an integrated part of Union activities. The University stuclent ' and entertainment in d f IS offered recreati ozens of activities, whether his tastes rang rom movies to Beethoven. - The Read Hall Policy Board passed away with the new year and in its place came a new and progressive organization called the Student Union Activities Board which presented to the students a revitalized program enforced by a vastly improved constitution. This increasing in- test in activities is largely the result of the arrival of the long-awaited Student Union building which will make possible an expansion of the social, recreational and cultural life sponsored board. Y by the It t e opportunity presented by the new board's program and the new building will attract a large number of students who are interested in an organization that is gaining in- creasing prominence on the Missouri campus. ln the future the board will be ableto coordinate all phases of student life even more efficiently than it has during this successful and progressive year is expected that h e Stude ... . .,...-.-.-.,.-.-. -an--A-.fri-.ryy lf you want an th' y mg clone, ask the busy man So R . oyce Lewellen be- came president of the Student Union Activities Board. Anclhe also man- aged to participate in ODK ancl also merit selection to Who's Who. At the present time Royce is arranging for smooth transition in the new Student Union, schedu led to open next fall. nt Union Activities Board Carousel Nite Club is one of th e activities of the Student Union that has become an im- portant social event and an integral part of the Mizzou year. The show is the result of a campus-wide search for talent, and all music, settings and costu ' ' mes are orlglnal. TOP ROW: Mering, Bone. SECOND ROW: Pace, Green, Dowli BOTTOM ROW: Paulfr ' ' ng, Lewellen, Maxey, Hook. ey, English, Mass Robertson, Hargrove, Russell. -cw ugus YV 25 Sfudenr Unlon 4 Carousel Board TOP ROW: Scott Downe Publlclfy TOP ROW: Mering P'enningIon Cole Shenker Maynard Ware. BOTTOM ROW: Franz, Sclwchardf, Lauh:l1, Mitchell, Bark- shire, Chapin. A Toliver Russell. BOTTOM ROW: Shanley Klawans Seidner DiDona?o Goode Morros. NOT PICTURED: Keeling. Coffee Hour TOP ROW Duerr Shupton DIDODOTD Welsher Kraus BOTTOM ROW McGuire Vandlver Dowling English Gee Smllh NOT PICTURED Marhn 5 1 1 1 ,I l x 1 A. : , K ' . , , , , . 'U A 271-il.55if?i 'f'f2'I5'1f15:':'-555 4,-fl ., ,. ,, . , , , I 4' Committees Recreation TOP ROW: Watson, Holmes, Horn, O'Neill, Lansche, Harris. SECOND ROW: Snodgrass, Nichols, Aldridge, Fell, Sanders, Bradley, Brown. BOTTOM ROW: Mattingly, Mars- den, Cox, Paulfrey, Lego, Buchanan, Key. Art . TOP ROW: Biles, Simpich, Maxey, Daniel McBride, Brooks, Frey. BOTTOM ROW: Nick son, Loutclh, Fowler, Russey, Spensley, Mc Pheeters. Music TOP ROW: Groth, Anderson, Waldstein Rapp, Disney, Walton, Cox. BOTTOM ROW: Lavat, Cleveland, Hargrove, Foot, McLarney. 1 TOP ROW: Lenox, Westerman, Moore, McDandel, Heyka, Fried, Andrewsj Reid, Miller, Langdon. ' Sh ard, McDonald, Fuson, Schmidt, Melton, Goode, Wood, ' ' h Mr AWS Council THIRD ROW: Hamlin, Runer, epp Redhage, Towner, Hansen, Odell. SECOND ROW: Lawrence, English, Bodker, Misc e, I s. Heaton, Bell, Beckett, Hickok, Gordon, Brown. BOTTOM ROW: Kelly, Noah, Wilson, Levine, Todd, Sparling, Key, Stolowy. Association of Women Student The urpose of the Association of Women P Students is threefold: namely, to secure Indi- student activities, to vidual representation in promote broad social interests among Univer- sity women, and to foster a living school spirit. th ln a successful endeavor to carry out ese ideals the organization sponsored numerous .worthy projects throughout the year. To help acquaint new g irls with the rules governing University women and with the MU campus, ' k. AWS sponsored Freshman Orientation Wee Calendars depicting familiar MU, scenes were sold to provide money for the S500 Sarah Gentry Elston scholarship fund. The AWS social calendar included the Skirt Swing dance in the fall at which Night Owl was crowned and the February dance honoring the Jack of Hearts. In the spring AWS brought well-known professional women to speak during the an- nual Careers Conference. Antioch College lost a diligent worker when Harriet Bell transferred to MU, and AWS gained an industrious Career's Conference chair- man as this year's AWS prexy. The blue-eyed gal from Orleans, Nebraska, handled the funds for Pi Beta Phi, was on the Committee on Student Affairs, and sat in on SGA meetings as education repre- sentative . . . commercial education, that is. Hallie's honors include Pi Lambda Theta, Mortar Board and Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities. And incidentally, her Sigma Nu pin came from a boy named Bob. I 28 S l refully ncled co eds as ca A program for career ml by AWS and each year the 1 planned each year draws the larges sectuon entitled Marriage d b this the Careers Con crowd Not perturbe y ference Board headed thus year by Barbara After all marriage IS a Goode explains that f cheering from Stephens Col career KSounds o legej the AWS Councnl Late each Tuesday afternoon gathers ln the South Lounge of Red Hall Left pxctures .loRae Preston speaknng at the meet In ood House Council TOP' ROW Fairfax Hlckok Preston Kloerls Carpenter Todd W Freutog Muller Honda Thursby Keech Snider THIRD ROW Bready Yodler Otto Redhage Calhoon Plnney Frazler Montfort Bellows Fell Maxwell Hughson Douglas SECOND ROW Denny Russell us Foster Llese Scholz BOTTOM Lee Layman McDandel Kofford Rush Lenox Kra ROW Taylor M Curtis Tupper Bertrand Doerschlen Bartlesmeyer J Curtus Quigley SGA With President Tom Campbell navigating the crew, the Student Government Asso- ciation sailed a calm and successful race right trom the tall, when it helped in writing the new M Book and directing New Student Week, down to the final winning shot with the completion ot an- other active and worthy school season. This governing system which controls and directs the energies ot all MU students is composed of three branches, each re- sponsible tor working with the University to promote student welfare. Hailing from Cowtown, Tex., drowling Tom Camp- bell rose to the heights of SGA president in between o little work down in .I-School. Also acting as senior advisor to Phi Eta Sigma, treasurer of Mystical 7, and member of Who's Who, he made a flashing smile his trademark. Tom's college ambition was to become a member of the elite Showme staff, but a successful SGA year kept him a little too busy. Beeg guns and department and division chairmen of SGA hosting at one of the Student Union Frlclayafternoon Coffee Hours. TOP ROW: Mason, Campbell, two Unwlenilflefl Showme Sfuffers, Best. SECOND ROW: Pace, Brown, Michener, Bone, Jenkins Smith BOTTOM ROW: Fr ied, Andrews, Sparling, Bodker, Petgen, and Hook. The Executive Branch-consisting of the prexy, veep, secretary and treasurer-formulate and put into effect all SGA policies throughout the year. The Legislative Branch, composed of representatives from the schools and classes, meets weekly to discuss current proiects and policy matters. Both faculty and students are mem- bers of the last division, the Judicial Branch or Board of Review. The primary function of this group is to hear and pass judgment on all violations of SGA rulings. The cooperation and interrelation of the above three branches 'are the main factors which contributed to the accomplishments of SGA during '51 and '52, a season stimulated with a variety of new institutions. The proiects of SGA, which include many of the most important events, socially, scholastically and econom- ically, could be classified under numerous headings: those which were financed, sponsored, operated, or just generally directed by the governing body. Under the financial direction of SGA were the YMCA-YWCA Freshman Fall Frolics, the cheerleaders, the Associated Women Students, the Faculty-Student advisory board, and Religion and Life Week. Helping keep SGA a going concern and Room 209 Read a busy place is the work of these SGA members Above, Koenenn, Peigen, Jenkins be low, Petgen, Smith, Hook. TOP ROW' Morgan, Rennie, Daniels, Phillips, Shlmp SECOND ROW Zumwlnkle Campbell Bradshaw L cke Perry Hobbs Mason BOTTOM ROW: Kling Noah Andrews Tieman Schemmer Sparlxng Brown ue , , I ' The organization had entire responsibility for Home- coming preparations. lt sponsored a series of debates, including Town Meetings, and Honors Convocation. The leadership training classes, larger this year than ever before, encouraged and educated the future skippers of'Mizzou in parliamentary procedure, diplomacy, and command. Along with the operation of Campus Columns, a radio program for and about the MU student, and the World Student Service Fund, SGA handled all-school dances and all-school elections, presented Jazz at the Philharmonic, and published a bi-weekly news-letter. The future plans of SGA are many, varied and worth- while, and will require an ambitious group with the time, talent, brains and energy necessary to effectively carry on present and future projects. The reorganization of Tiger Claws, now the Missouri Cubs, has brought and will continue to bring a renewed growth in school spirit. Preparations are being made to adopt a foreign university, first in order to exchange ideas and books, and later, for an exchange of stu- dents and teachers. The Book Pool, instigated by SGA, has saved many students time and money and will be revised, expanded and continued. A retreat has been initiated in cooperation with the Dean's office, to orientate new council members and campus lead- ers by discussing campus problems. ln an attempt to curb cheating, SGA instigated action' from the Deans in revamping their exam policies. With the continuation of a capable crew, the STU- DENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION will continue to steer a clear course in the interests of the MU student. l111 ' -..........-.wh f2 Mortar Boa rd Judiciary Board's chairman this year had bright recl 'hair to cover the brains that helped her win the AWS Sarah Gentry Elston scholarship. She was Betty Mische, who found time to be president of Mortar Board, veep of AWS, and a past member of KEA and SES. Betty, at the age of 20, has graduated in Commercial Education and is attending Graduate School. Her home town, Milo, is proud of this member of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Tap Day on the quadrangle in front of the Columns was a big da for th y ese new members of Mortar Board. Wearing white robes they were led hooded, to be tapped by last yeur's members Wearing their distinctive navy iackets trimmed in white are these Mortar Board members: ON THE FLOOR: Noah, Hodge. SEATED: wood, Lueikemeier, Phillips, Bunker. Beckett, Martin. STANDING: Bell, Mische. One of the obiectives of Mortar Board is to foster fellowship between women in the Uni- versity, a goal that it meets well-iust ask anyone who has been tola Smarty Party, which is given in honor of girls with out- standing' grades! The gals also get together with a Homecoming Breakfast, and in be- tween times they work on commencement announcements, buy a gift for the com- munity nursery and give an award to an outstanding sophomore girl. Members of Mortar Board must have at least a 2.75 scholastic average and are chosen on a basis of leadership and service to the old Alma Mater. Betty Mische is president of this stellar group. 'UN LSV LSV is the highest honor which a woman may attain on the Uni- versity of Missouri campus. Each year since 1907, four to six outstanding senior women have been chosen for achievement in service, leadership and scholarship to the University. The selection remains secret until the publication of Savitar. Members for 'I952 are pictured from left to right: BARBARA BECKETT: AWS, orientation chairman, secretary, House Council secretary, SGA, DP Council chairman, International Rela- tions chairman, WSSF, University Scholarship Committee, YWCA, International Affairs chairman, Cabinet, European Work-Study Seminar, Missouri Workshop Board, props chairman, business manager, Missouri Student, University Concert and Women's Bands, College PEO, Gamma Phi Beta scholarship chairman, house president, corresponding secretary, KEA president, SES, Mortar Board vice-president, Delta Tau Kappa, Purple MCISIG Showme Girl of the Month, Fanfare for Fifty, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. MARJEAN PHILLIPS: Mortar Board, KTA, Theta Sigma Phi officer, KEA, 'I952 Savitar Policy Board, Panhellenic, .lr. Panhellenic ad- viser, SGA, Leadership Training and Office chairman, YWCA Cabinet, Christian Faith Commission chairman, AWS Careers Conference, Journalism Students Association secretary-treasurer, Kappa Alpha Theta, activities chairman, president, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. ALINE FRIED: SGA, Council, public relations, vacancies chairman, administration committee and department chairman, Executive Council, University Board of Review, Board of Publications, and Committee on Public Exercises, AWS Handbook chairman and parliamentarian, YWCA National Affairs chairman, secretary, Executive Council, Cabinet, freshman adviser, DP Council, Theta Sigma Phi, Missourian Student Production Board, Missouri Student, Mademoiselle College Board, NSA Delegate to National and Regional Congresses, International News Center reporter, Pan- hellenic, Alpha Epsilon Phi editor, president, New Student Week Leader, Carousel assistant publicity, Showme Girl of the Month. BETTY MISCHE: AWS Freshman Award, Judiciary Board repre- sentative and chairman, vice-president, SGA Public Relations and Educational Problems, IWO, KEA, SES, Sigma Pi Alpha, Pi Lambda Theta, Templecrone Il secretary, president, Inter-Inde- pendent Council, president, Central League of Campus Co-ops, president, Mortar Board, Sarah Gentry Elston Scholarship, Fan- fare for Fifty, Who's-Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. HARRIET BELL: President, Association of Women Students, Careers Conference chairman, SGA Council, Committee on Student Af- fairs, Mortar Board, Pi Lambda Theta, Pi Beta Phi treasurer and scholarship chairman, Ruth Barrett Smith Scholarship, Fanfare for Fifty, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. 35 Kappa Epsilon Alpha TOP ROW Herman Goodner Ehrlich Schmid May Cornlck Petersen Hood BOTTOM ROW Levine Brown Shrader Kelly Adam Osgood A Smith NOT PICTURED S Smith Montague Gllkey Yeaman Pollock Sigma Epsilon Sigma Brains did all The work In Sigma Epsilon Sigma, The sophomore scholashc honorary To These girls a Three polnT average or above diolnT refer To baskeTloall, buf To Their own scholasflc records Since The girls dldnT believe in being glued To Their books, They worked wlTh The honors convocaTlon in The fall and laTer helped sell AWS calendars ln The spring The honor ary held a rummage sale for The benefif of displaced persons, and, To complete Their work, The organ! zaTlon sponsored lTs annual scholar ship ElizabeTh, Liz, Becker is presldenT of The honorary FuTure campus wheels can be found in abundance aT a meeT- ing of KEA, freshman women's honorary. Members are chosen on The basis of scholarship and campus service. PaT Kelly, presi- denT, supervises proiecTs such as a Chrisfmas parTy for colored children in Columbia, AWS cal- endar sales, and a parTy for The old members, as well as par- TicipaTion in OrienTaTion. TOP ROW Hamlin Wilson Bauer Becker Kilpatrick Cox Llllard SECOND ROW Shlmazu Herman Inman Good ner Mrs Heaton Barbara Bertrand Beverly Bertrand Schenlgman BOTTOM ROW Thompson Pollock Peter sen Edwards Adams Wershmg 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 - ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 - ' 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 O O O - , - - - - 1 1 1 ' 1 - 1 1 1 ' - 5 1 , 1 ' ' I I I ' II - II - - - - 1 . . , . . . ' - ll' Il - TOP ROW: Chenoweth, P'ersky, Johnson, Hertzog, Bradsher, Raymond, Swanson, MacKay, Day Kremer. BOTTOM ROW: Waldstein, Koenenn, Johnson, Berlin, Putnam, Reid. When men of distinction get together, it's apt to be a meeting of ODK, a national leadership honorary for. upperclassmen. Molding campus opinion and putting ideals to work are two of the objectives of this active and effective organization. Its members, selected for outstanding achievement in all phases of campus life, are presided over by Larry Berlin. They spend time functioning as a campus FBI, investigating various problems and work- ing out solutions. ODK is on exhibition when it ushers at University functions and either receives or gives up the traditional tom-tom at the MU-KU football game. Omicron Delta Kappa Campus problems, their causes and possible solutions get a going over at ODK meetings. Here Dr. Philpot, an ODK alum, before meeting offers a suggestion to .lohn Reid, Don MacKay, Joe 0'Rourke and Conrad Waldstein. Elder statesman Larry Berlin has had experience in just about any organ- ization you'd care to mention. Presi- dent of ODK and APO, secretary of QEBH, a regional veep of the Na- tional Student Association, Larry also fools around SGA, WSSF, and Hillel. Although it's been suggested that he hire a private secretary to keep his varied fobs in order, Larry personally prefers his efficient sys- tem of clearing everything through u private booth in the Shack. ,.?,,,, , 'tt fe, '1 rjfynfgf X If 1 ,ll l l . g ,egwttfl l t , g n ff 1 X -'r ,Q opml, -sv---.k,,- ft!! 5' Z' f gtwy in 4' iw .. , J gig, Fl SJ A fs, 5 M s r t Sill .W ff ,neg is I j f ' far 773' ' ,fx 'ZZIVE 93? , - ,1 4 ff me.. Mystical 7 The mystery revealed. Larry Bartram, Paul Bradshaw, Tom Campbell, Arch Ruben Edwards, Jerry Johnson, Dick Kelly and Bill Stauffer are unhooded. Oldest honor society on cam- pus is the slogan proudly claimed by QEBH. This or- ganization annually selects not more than ten men who have achieved success in vari- ous campus endeavors and who have shown outstanding loyalty and service to the alma mater.. Lowell Smithson, who presides over QEBH, is a member of Phi Delta Theta Phi -Beta Kappa and ODK. One of the organization's most colorful traditions is the Bell Ceremony with the Inno- cent's Society of Nebraska at the annual football gaine. I 38 QEBH Those fellows who pass the peacepipe around at the MU-Oklahoma football game are not the last of the Mohi- cans, they are members of Mystical Seven, an upperclass honorary which recognizes scholarship and leadership in campus activities. Chosen in a memorable Tap Day cere- mony, the Seven annually sponsors an alumni breakfast at Homecoming that is an outstanding event. Bill Stauf- fer wields the gaivel over this august group. Bill, a Phi Delt, is a member of ODK, listed in Who's Who, and a senior in J-school. At the spring tap day ceremonies Larry Berlin, Jack Brant, Harold Carter, Fred Courtney, Hardin Cox, Bud Hertzog, Bart Moon, Dave Smalley, Lowell Smithson and Bill Wilkening are initiated into QEBH. W i r,f ,,,,,,-3:1712 0 , o ' 'Z fe 'i , , , -V -..V Y v.--..-was-.-, -. ........-..-..,,- f' 2 PM 3 30 Rm em WED Q-'A' f'1f0fw gf qs , , ,. i 47627 ' T . ' YQXWQ' QA by J I ' ff! if in ' ' 4 if , gy ' iam Z? 4 , fa 9, 22 fs may W g 0 4' Q X X AA ORGANlZfATl ONS.depd.r1'men 1' . A EN A im ,gn ,eg if 1: 'E S, ' 55' g if ,Hia ' f l ' fi 'Q A' , Q'- Athenaean Society TOP ROW: Rosen, Harron, Mr. Ralph, Wall, Tureen, Normile, Beavers, Miller, O'Rourke, Vaughn. BOTTOM ROW: Windsor, Berry, Schmedake, Young, Bradshaw, Scott, Smith, Claycomb, Shirkey, Gum. Alpha Phi Omega TOP ROW: Gaskill, Capen, Groth, Loewenstein, Burnstein. SECOND ROW: Owen, Collet, Bradshaw, Stickler, Elsea, Tureen, Kleban, Vaughan. BOTTOM ROW: Cohn, Stanton, Pennington, Kanter, Anderson, Diem, Mason. ,. .,,,-,: 1 LTW, lt Patrick Henry had been a Missourian in- stead of a Virginian, he would certainly have been a member of the Athenaean Society. This organization was formed for the purpose of en- couraging interest in speech work, stressing speaking ability, and sponsoring talks on timely subiects. During the year the society par- ticipated in intercollegi- ate debates, the Steph- ens' Oratorical Con- test, and co-sponsored the Campustown Meet- ing series. Scouting brought the men of Alpha Phi Ome- ga together and they worked to 'give service to all. Beauty was the highlight at their March of Dimes Dance when a queen was crowned, but the proceeds went to help the crippled chil- dren. The National Serv- ice Fraternity supported fund-raising drives tor charitable purposes and helped the Red Cross. They also presented a trophy to the house on campus that had con- tributed the most service to the school. V00 Cosmopolitan Club Missouri University's contribution to better inter- national relations, the Cosmopolitan Club, is com- posed of all foreign students on campus and any American who has resided in a foreign country for a year. In a UN atmosphere this group strives towards its purpose of improving mutual understanding and better relationships among nations and their peoples. More than thirty nationalities are represented and China's Eugene Hsu coordinates and directs their activities from the president's chair. One ot the most active groups on campus, the organization sponsors fall and spring picnics and tormals. But the highlight of their social calendar is the Round the World dance which features a floor show spotlighting enter- tainment customs of the western and eastern hemi- spheres. Cultural proiects conducted throughout the year include visits to industrial centers, the St. Louis museums, and the state capital. Another maior activ- ity of the group is directing the drive for the Foreign Student Loan Fund. TOP ROW: Andronicas, Eliadis, Govoruhin, Mitzel, Burgas, Miguel Ortiz, Poey, Anglada, Marcos Ortiz, Lloyd, Kesh. THIRD ROW: Chinai, Marcos, Chaudhry, Kurdi, Chaudhuri, Novio, Novoes, Torres, Goverdhan, Krawec, Green, Duru. SECOND ROW: Tsatsukos, Enero, Prof. Wrench, Mrs. Wrench, Hsu, Sevikawo, Pappas, Swift, Kassebaum, Jain, Dyer, Miyazaki. BOTTOM ROW: Pirnazur, Tung, Peterson, Mardoyan, Wood, Snele, Maasab, Recl- lield, Cancio, Sullivan, Zaubrana. I. There are very few people who like everything, but the president of the Cosmopoli- tan Club says he does . . . like everything. Eugene Hsu is in Graduate School and Alpha Pi Zeta, His home is Shanghai, China, and, at course, he's in the Chinese Student Association. And he's 29 years olcl. ifgtggipft. C 5 sr :gigs Eg x, F x, '.. , , R .f ilu X. ' it it ' 1 it it ,vz 4 ,Vs -- LN .. 5124 tlfgmgn' no Q- ,,f,5.gf,:, ' A rfiitalfisf - My-I M. ,M ff Cosmopolitan Club offieers are Kruwec, vize-president, Serlkawa, secretary: Hsu, president: Pappas, treasurer: and mnosent by stunder Sharon Werner. M, YQ ifiitfff E i T l l if li P l . 'I T 1 T J l 1 TOP ROW: Sfewarl, Cochran, Hill, H. Hoelzel, J. Hoelzel, Reesman, Vaughan. BOTTOM ROW: McCrary, McCafferTy, Mcberly, Philpofl, Deutscher, Bunker, WiTTen, Berlau. I T Above pictures cabinet members, along with members of The Stephens Burrall Cabinet, collecting The canned foods for Columbia's needy. Below shows Dale Reesmun quite at home entertaining underprivileged at The Turkey Gobble. l l 42 T l l For UniversiTy men inTeresTed in Taking parT in ,social and service proiecTs and in meeTing STephens girls, There is Burrall CabineT. Closely connecTed wiTh Burrall Class, a' Sunday morning inspiraTional program aT STephens AudiTorium, The cabineT consisTs of Twenly men chosen from Burrall Commission, a larger organi- zaTion along The same lines. The men wiTh a purpose sponsored several proiecTs Through This year. ,Can Sunday broughT canned goods from organized houses Tor Columbia's needy, The Turkey Gobble was a Thanksgiving' parTy for underprivileged children in Columbia. lnTer-campus sing, in December, broughT songbirds from all The colleges in Town To carol on all Three campuses. The members painTed hobby horses Tor nursery schools, emerging smeared buT happy, and dressed up in Their besT To usher aT The Burrall play aT STephens Playhouse, which They spon- sored. All This was in addiTion To regular Sunday proiecTs like ushering aT Burrall Class and serving breakfasT To The Town's paper boys who sell on sTreeT corners. Burrall rf Al Never a group to turn down a chance tor a little fun, the men are not averse to socializing with the Stephens Burrall Cabinet with whom they cooperate in all their more serious activities. The Burrall Supper Club began in the spring and extended until the end of the year each program including the evening meal a discussion and dancing. Burrall Mixers were a series ot parties and picnics for the two cabinets, and various other dances and parties were held throughout the year George Moberly led the cabinet this year George is a wheel in Engine School, too, and under his administration, Burrall upheld its already well established reputation tor being an organization that gets worthwhile things clone. Burrall -M Commission TOP ROW: Lowe, Miller, Connet, Pauliny. BOTTOM ROW: Cox, Witten, Eilel'S Student Religious Council Semi-monthly meetings of SRC were presided over by Phyllis Stickler. Included as member organizations were Baptist Student Center, Burrall, Canterbury Club, The Chapel, Christian Student Congregation, Christian Vesper Board, Hillel, Presbyterian Student Association, Wesley Foundation, YMCA and YWCA. Students on three campuses meet in SRC, an interdenominational, inter-school group, which aims at coordinating the religious organi- zations of all the colleges in Columbia. Phyllis Stickler leads the group's social and welfare activities. Work includes spon- sorship ot Religion in Life Week, World Student Day of Prayer, and WSSF drive. On the lighter side, there's a barn dance and a retreat in the spring which com- bines work with play. 1 Inter-American Club Buenos dias and similar ex- pressions are familiar to the mem- bers of the Inter-American Club who, are interested in spreading the Latin American ,cultures to American students. Anyone in- terested in this project is wel- comed at the semi-monthly meet- ings of the organization, 'Active in the social world, the group sponsors Latin American dinners, picnics, a costume ball, and they climax the year with Pan-Ameri- can Day activities. Federico Poey keeps the group moving harmoni- ously along as he copes with the presidential duties. 1 44 TOP ROW: Redfield, Torres, Hsu, Poey, Shaw, P. Wood, Navia, Novaes, Edelson. SECOND ROW: Burgos, Enero, De Enero, Anglada, Olson, York, Ortiz, R. Armstrong. BOTTOM ROW: Serikawa, Werner, S. Wood, LaBree, A. Armstrong, Beverly Bertrand, Barbara Bertrand, Stoner, Werning. Eeeeeeee, .,,,,., le? W - W., I ,W 4 Missouri Culos A . . A ..: - -e--9-:vs-r-2-ewvrrrr-'-ff-' :'f- 1 f 0 o TOP ROW: Levine, Pressman, Freshman, Schwab, Gibson, Owen, Jones, Fairfax, Bushman. SECOND ROW: Haislup, Osterholm, McDonald, l.eiTz, Kofford, McClelland, Morrison, Frey, Caylor. BOTTOM ROW: Lefkovilz, Gould, Loufch, Knoepker, Mitchell, Singer, Hunf, Fisher, Jess. ViTamins and minerals weren'T needed To give The Mis- souri Cubs pep and enThusiasm as They grew. The Cubs, formed from The reorganized Tiger Claws, was The main organizaTion onl campus for supporTing and promoTing worThwhile school spiriT. The meeTings included a varieTy of skiTs, speakers and movies, plus The regular business sessions and plenTy of discussions abouT how To improve school spiriT. Their efforfs were chiefly direcTed Toward preparing The group for nexT year's acTiviTies which will include organized cheering secTions aT baskeTball and TooTball games. Fred Schwab, Cubs' president, and Barbara Whiiacre, secreiary, look forward To a suc- cessful year wiih The newly formed organi- zaTion. More members, more school spiriT! 1951 '52 cheerleaders lust bursting with school spirit for The black and gold TOP ROW Burke Cohen Lehzla Schwab Baker SECOND ROW Agan Koesfer Levine Tharp Hague BOTTOM ROW B Faris N Faris ,,,:,LfYWW Red Cross The accomplishmenTs of The Red Cross were so many and varied ThaT iT would Take more Than This small space To name even half of Them. ln iTs aTTempT To help and beTTer liTe in The communiTy and co- operaTe wiTh The Boone CounTy uniT of Red Cross, The college uniT worked aT The Cancer HospiTal, sponsored swimming and TirsT aid courses, promoTed several blood drives, and senT pack- ages To soldiers in Korea. Bob Moore was The able pres- idenT of The organizaTion. l l TOP ROW: Mrs. Cline, Scoif, Weber, Mrs. Simpson, FosTer. BOTTOM ROW: Goodwin, l Wilson, Moore, Phillips, Taylor. ' Jazz aT The Phil T was brought To you by SGA Norman Granz broughT his iazz musicians back To Mizzou Tor a repeaT performance . . . and This year on Homecoming nighT. Brewer Field House shook rhyThmically as Ella FiTzgerald sang and Oscar PeTerson, Gene Krupa and Illinois .lacqueT Qamong oThersj played before nearly 4-,O0O. Jazz aT The Philharmonic climaxed The week! Homecoming was a compleTe success, and, Too, The game was vicTorious Tor The Tigers. Everyone listened To sTrains of iazz aT iTs besT, buT none saT sTill. Krupa hitting one of the finer moments in American iazz. ' I . . ,., ,-f,, , i iS' R-Y Brown ' Q f gms 'm 'S . 4 T f 1 Biff f i ,if f f s , 19,4 , ,wfxigv 3 36 yrs, Qffeff ' ,, .lr wg? g. 4 Y QKXXW E Q Z 7... ,-. ATIONS departm Mfg if Mr of editor Dick Kelly, it spurred on the Student qi l S 1 ? 5 l l . l 1 l l l l l Campaigns this year were often frequented by a blond Irishman named Dick Kelly. Besides running for Jack of Hearts and heading the campaign for ACT, Dick found time for .I-School. The 21-year-old lad was editor of The Missouri Student first semester, and a member of Mystical 7 and of DU. Name'd to Who's Who, Dick was also on the Savitor Board. Dick claims Fair Oaks, California, os his home. Blanton, Julian, Duerr. V in Q lvlissouri TOP ROW: Steninger, Lindner, Best, Frazier, Brown, Liiv. THIRD ROW: Kelly, Bowen Jackson, Holtsford, Snyder, File, McNaughton, SECOND ROW: Coffman, Horne Markle, Sheppard, Garst, Heyka, Goodner. BOTTOM ROW: Prime, Cornick, Wight More copy! More copy! was the cry which rang through 212 Read Hall during the first semester of the school year. The trademark -2 .fmftvilvf ' Qtfae, ww, f?'i'.K',f1 ?f' -A 3 5, ,,,, ,ze W1 wh 'vt ,-4. ,V 'VA ,fy K-M34 fwjiq PW, 'f Jil ,, ,7 'Ziff' , WSW ,, :eaten ' 4: ,LQ f 4' 4,f, 5'7l ,f,,,y,,, ,1!m 3, A , l l r staff members to new glories in the reporting of campus news. In addition to improving the papers new tabloid form and effectively , W, , V f f? A ,fbi W7 ,, :Wei s K ' -. ' is .fe if r +2553 1 i f-,f sr11ww'Q' -,'ff'Z,yf'fxf7, -fPZf:,wvfifJie,'fgii:g3'wwffufw fsqwj ff-1234. 1 . 'f 5 2 , .. 1.fmff:L:'y, wwai,-, ff , 1 Q,yffw .zf.w:Qaff,,'- 7' ff, ,ggfzz,gg5gff -J:,y,.g3,,g,g1s,7i,f my dey J , ' 2 , .L-,,g,,r,,g5,f ,L, KW , . - ,ny r I 4 . , , , Z ,W mi, M3415 1, 7 5mE,f.,,A . . www' fr ff, 1-Q5 eff, . , C ,, ,,,,',,f .. V, ,w, , 'ea ,., zw vi? diff 'Qiwf ' ' . ,Y ,fs Mffrfffh rf. 2' ,,,,!,,J,,,,,,., ,, f ,M ,qw i M ,fwyryf V, -w,.s,,fgj, my-ui , 1 ,, fi ,,,mfQf,'V ,f5,gL.isf,,, , , MV, W ,wwf 'I f1:,,pL1:4,,,1,1,-fi ,,,f3f,, My ,,, ...,,,,,, 7- f f x ' ' f l R I5 A? 2 , ,V ani' f f Q ,r Egfr: Zi in , I ,.,2Z!,! , . L 1 . '.,......-:'p.s.1f.:a 4 H. l-49.4 Q-., 1 z, 1 .wps- V ffl ' I ,Q i f ' fr K 1 A -W, ,V V , pg I t I . ' . .,sr, .,,. s voicing the opinions of the students, Kelly found time. for numerous other activities. Ap- propriately carrying a news major in Journal- ism, he also served as vice-president of Delta Upsilon, a member of Mystical Seven, and maintained a romantic interest in the news staff of the Student. Under the direction of the young man from California, the Student expanded its news policy to cover campus groups formerly left out of the paper and jumped eagerly into topics which were of interest to the campus as a whole. , , 1, ..,, , 5 , V, Z l , 5' This pic in u way belies the fact that so many Q -:Y 'vf.,,,yW f'l', . K . K people appeared in the group pic above. Empty ' as usual. But after all, it isn't Monday yet and f 'LL Y' ff'fT, ' V W, 1 .,lH?W4f1f 5j533q,,,w the Student may be out on the stands after all. V' we ' ---' ' ' .fff J' - 554:91 l 'ETSI-iiirafri ' f If ' , V Sy ' ,,. ' l -1 mx 4. -4- --J .fo,4..4.....s1f-,q,',-1-raw4qm1a1auzsm::f...au:J:Ja.f'-- Q: r-w.:':z',f,v.s.:r.:z.23E:5d,3g1g-Q.,,. Student TOP ROW: Forbes, Bodine, Goodspeed, Koenenn. SECOND ROW: Phillips, Pace, Wall, 'fs 5' Allen, Bradley, Anderson. BOTTOM ROW: Chapin, Cole, Leitz, Westfall, Gould, Jones. if X x The second semester found News About You be- ing disseminated under the direction of Mel Sten- inger, another J-Schooler, who hails from Elko, Nevada. Under his leadership, an efficient and talented staff carried on the tradition of an honest presentation of student news and opinion, spiced with a little journalism of the sensational school. Eager staff writers conducted investigations into such controversial issues as dormitory food, campus government, and Mizzou's annual abundance of feminine royalty. Steninger added his own varia- tion on tradition in the form of a sensational April Fool's issue. .. .. so .,,,, A 4 Slow-talking, quick-acting Joe Koenenn manages everything from Student money to IFC Court. The J-Schooler from Long Beach, Miss., has earned a spot in Who's Who, ODK and Sigma Delta Chi. He some- how succeeds in instilling his own comfortable phil- osophy-keep a smile and a drawl and don't get too upset over anything. Midshipman's Club, Newman Club, IFC, SGA Executive Board and Theta Kappa Phi take up most of Joe's time, so, he is postponing writing his book, Obnoxious Persons on Campus, until after graduation this June. He began making a name for himself when he made Phi Eta Sigma and Mel Steninger's been going ahead ever since. As editor of The Missouri Student, Mel's made himself heard through editorials usually written over seven cups of coffee in the Bengal Shop. A 20- year-old J-Schooler, Mel formerly was prexy of DU. He prepared himself for the track team by running from his home, Elko, Nevada, to MU. He's been a court justice on IFC, and in his spare time decides which 'movie he-'Il attencl by a common vice . . . flipping a coin. ' Some of the conglomeration of faces has the audacity to he laughing at their own iokes. Pictured above is the entire Showme staff, including such bone-ticklers as Joyce Greller, Pat Kilpatrick, Keith Lampe, Rube Erwin, Joe Gold. mlssounl W l Elllheuunnte Why should the Showme editor be completely eccentric? He doesnt To prove it Herb Knapp enloys the simple things of life like the cookies he gets semi monthly from his grandmother Herbs looted for tour years on the Showme staff in addition to his duties as Pi Kappa Alpha veep and on the IFC and hes learning to open bottles with his teeth. Herb states that hes enjoyed thoroughly the unlimited cuts in Education School. 1 Wm W y H mx -A Not content with the monumental iob of publishing nine hilarious issues of Mizzou's favorite magazine, the happy little Showme family ended the year with a party record which set an all-time high. ln be- tween the two banquets, numerous informal parties and countless gag sessions in the back room of the Shack, however, the zany crew managed to put out almost every issue on time and to maintain the unique literary quality which every, student has come to expect, love and guffaw over once a month. l li I l .Q Q f f fi 7 1 Q5 w M f 53 , :f W v KW 2, z qv ECG 52 1 , 19' iw As Official Custodian of Campus Chuckles, Herb Knapp has, not without tremendous effort and a few gray hairs, con- sistently provided the assorted campi with the kind of humor which appeals to six thousand budding intellectuals. Shep- herding his wandering flock of artistic temperaments through the hallowed portals of the Shack several times a month, he has induced them to produce an outstanding issue every month. Incidental contributions to the love of beauty at MU were the Showme Queen contest, a success in spite of certain difficulties, and the best-attended art exhibit of the school yeor. This interest in the aesthetic welfare of the student body is second nature to Herb, since he is completing his last year in the College of Education. Wendell Earl Haley will undoubtedly cringe when he reads this. For tour years he's gone to Mizzou and been known by no other name than Dude. But Savitar must continue its professional feud of sorts with Showme, and we get our kicks the best way we can. But to go on . . . besides handling the finances for Showme, he's a Phi Kappa Psi that repeated I a'o's with Gamma Phi Arlene Corbin last year, His real claim to fame, however . . . he's the best purple passion mixer on campusl Some of the others dicln't think it was too good, but .lim Anderson thought it was a real knee-slapper! The scene, monthly gag meeting at' the Shack. Ah, literary genius! Various shapes and conditions of men . . . and women. The KilIer in serious repose, Anderson in agony, and brother and sister Braznell contemplating on some ioke they heard back in Manhasset. Joyce ls Hitler Really Still Alive? Greller is seen table-hopping in her own inimitable fashion. The riot took place at Showme's annual banquet at the Coronado. ' 51 ,-mm Showme Queen jazurzc Karpeuter '52 Showme Queen lfarhara irfrzcs Ane n d Q nt :H , ., 1' ,. . 5 v,:,,g-'-., .s .124,- rf ,e1,g-g:,,:.g,.y,3 3, ,1 :,:me: 1 3T,q3.bg:,.i.1,,,,J,,:q L,-...Lv ,,,1r , 1 ,. , fl' X .fm 1 ....::.f. .4--e.:':,.g.:1 5.4. . Q.:-'gy ... M '1 : 'gf-4 . ..Q -'ga.m.fsi,,a,'--1 1. 1. 1. . r-4 f.-.:.,1.2-al,-.,:w:1---.,. - -V - SavlTar Board To keep The yearbook on The sTraighT and narrow paTh is The funcTion of The SaviTar Board.ConTrolling The policy and finances of The yearbook is The iob of The five sTudenTs and Three faculTy members who hold semi-monThly geT-TogeTh- ers. Three of The sTudenT members are appoinTed by The SGA Council and The oTher Two are The edi- Tor and business manager of The book. Fred Robins, SaviTar faculTy advisor, acTs as chairman of The group. Among oTher re- sponsibiliTies, iT is The iob of The Board To leT ouT The prinTing and engraving conTracTs for SaviTar. Kelly, Haley, Phillips, Mr. SieverT, Mr. Robins, Bertram, Larson. NOT PICTURED: Kremer. UniversiTy Board of PulolicaTions Mr. Robins, Mr. Morelock, Dr. Peden, Dr. Reid, Fried, Larson, Adams. NOT PICTURED: Smiih. Always ready wiTh a word of advice, The Publi- caTions Board assisTs har- ried ediTors wiTh financial problems, acTs as official spokesman, and appoinTs sTudenTs To The major posiTions on campus pub- licaTions. The Board is composed of Three fac- ulTy and Three sTudenT members. Dr. Loren Reid is chairman. ?'K!- 5 fi A 'fW'F5W,v .N Q l. -ul vw x ww-.nn 'r f T ,ll -f- Klcnqfq Rrelner Edifor-in-Chief TOP ROW: Bradley, Aihmer, Abbey, Secgrisf, Miller. BOTTOM ROW: Gould, Afhmer, Franz, Middleton, Bushman. T952 Shurlie Conzelman Managing Editor s m,-,,, , .. ,V O..-M 1 A-M -- ' -- - -s Savifcxr Phil Acuff Assisfanf Business Manager Larry Bariram Business Manager TOP ROW: Burtram, Leaf, Finley, Downe, Raymond, Johnson, Wafson, Acuff. BOTTOM ROW: Martin, Ball, Buffingion, Busse, McGiIaway, Pressman, Bunn, Jackson. 1 -wx-we my Sovitcur Stoll: h I H Ral h Johnson Col. Murle Corbitt Dave Butfington Carol Busse C UV EY Hman P Sales Manager Associate Sales Manager Organizations Bus. Mgr. Associate Sales Manager Advertising Manager X k, ...sw Harlan Abbey Joyce Levine Carolyn Clark Bdfbdfd Nlifldl9f0l1 Features Editor Copy Assistant Girls' lnfrqmurqls Barbara Bushman Marilyn Kuhs Assoc. Research Director Classes Editor I-lenn Liiv, Photo Editor, displays his engineering technique to Bartram. . Chief Sports Editor Margaret Welch Copy Editor Sam Stark Production Manager Paula Bunn Associate Research Director Louise Spencer Identifications Editor i Q, F1 1 T 4 f i. 5 l'. -1.-e - - Ae...-. --'hn- t O O xuusma V Q A aocxcsesnssz P 2 1952 50 NEW YORK , mls tll myw 5 yee Levine r ting Nmfo 5, Miss Features Ed l9 2 SMIITLR University o his ur Columbia, M sonrl Dear hiss Levine: he surest ways l . pmerlea to nal enemies are to go into politl to aet as a heaut contest lu ge ln agreeing to he se ect the l95?, SAVYYAB Beauty Queen l had an uneasy feeling 1 won!-dn't make anv llfelo friend how 1 am certaln of it en the photographs o the eleven lovely candidates arrived, l almost t dorm im despa to wrlte 'l qnltu' he can you gud beauty fair y ough he XS S Yostal Serv ce'1 'Lou simply can Ent 'L the best could n av lennb 1 consulted wife, well Own drama or tlc, n elde ly broker wlth a reputation for 'plcklng so took , a B oadway ent, a ra o exeeut ve, and two news per frlends who hbd attended the Unlvers t of Mlsso 'She disagreed violently with the way l ranked the glrl But, n th oth r hand, they all dlsa sed with each ot er, too he t th ls o plc he pre tlest 55: rom a group o lotnres ls as dlitlonlt as it ls t nick a lnnlng aoehor e iron a list of names he girls, l know, will understand that- and forgive n o, -.rlth no more apologies, here ls ny scorecard l would like a d two thlngs lverslty wo net send a l the can stes here for a two gl t e queen nd ing, task an le an please ter al th ng more restful to the e e t an skyscra has been nearly 20 years node n orable by ld Jess Ba l the Un would m w 'iorkers some och for one who at Lt ls st ll the steps oi o c week holiday, around-abd g VB 6 rather a nostalglc sh l cam n to reallse th the ones who sat on la xx Y! is ceftadxrly negle ls on t e hlssonr tly a fair as he world was lnstead of V5 t Ol Mlii u a lr s as sprlg 'way beck ln l932, when who goes to 'isle today fm good wlshes to all a ny young man V-ls education with wa Boyle Y-al 356 -my 3 Z - ? i 5 .,.,, ,.,.z.,..1..,,,,5 ,- x., -W-...W - - .. -. 1 - ' M X s Q li X P 'J S 5 QW , , 'x W: , 31? A ww H jf 660! W ix A W , , ,,,agiCiT .4-' ,if I -:Qi-V 1 .QL ,ff . ' -,g1.y ,-5- i,,qf -551' zwwf ,bf 5 X ,f'Ni'E.Q1.ei:i1x'r? -XX 5 'J X, X 5 X , .aww----L,w,w-lf, 4 - .... ' I Y Q r r 'i ' aff-' . 'ff-f ' 00 ..,, , A . 3652. fi4..f,-:fi 1-N ' 5 T1 , Y' - :4+LL':, L ilfizz' Zi? 'V -feqlifyf o o 0 0 .1 6 'fy ff , ,ppl E. .- L- ,,.,.. avfw W -n 1- ., ,.. , .- ..m.. v....,..u.. ,Q . -, :,.::.-?M5 +w.:E QL5s.J:'?:i'1k?'igt?E:E-53:5 535-F P34 V ' XM ' ' ' ,.-....-,-.. ,v ,Quaker---.as , . .. Quik ZPWZWWL W I , Ffa-.ll f:1.,g- mn:-. img 1 -ZWQ. ' m A-'SEL .- ,Jil PT , . ,Q :iz -sw Q1-'. QS 1 Y., lil? 111'- ZMWEL7 Q Q f' Jlfgf JL f Q C? I 1 ?,. , A --v-z-f-v.q-p.,9,u-g-n9-p-rg.-'gw-f-v-f-,--7--f-- fi? VN! f j 1 r 7 Q' -G P ,.-f A' .q !'4A ww HF1 ,L . M Ii STORE 5 F A0 . . . X X - . V k X , hw. A, . ,- ., ,, X! ,UL f A vi f- -a QF Y' -5 . ,, ij .V , ' . 1 v 1 f f L NJ '- rs-.,,, ' mn, f'--..-N f '---W 0 X :Vi - www ' ,J mv , -7 7 f M V1 I W , fm ww fm 'W-mf fm ,, 1 . 5 9 ' ,W kr ' yy :aw ,YM f- -1 ,AV A L, y f- ,, a B -- - J ' M f - Q . . Y- f '--' - ' -f ' .iff ' 1rf'::f,: we':-sm.,.,,.,..,....--M...gwmwwmeessgmw-cwxkvfvwu-sswezvmerrfwtif-.511 - .. -- .. . . l Colle e of A riculture l ' Dean John H. Lnngwell Associate Dean Sam Shirky V r .lnyi-pwgnwfnzqnvi-1-7 afr5'r'1cE ff.,' Whoooo-eeeel -the familiar call of a Mis- souri Aggie-represents more than a clarion call to Barnwarmin' fun or Farmers' Fair antics. 'lt reflects the enthusiasm and spirit for which the Ag School has become famous in its growth to one of the largest and finest Colleges of Agriculture in the nation. Graduates of the Ag School comprise, not only some of Missouri's most successful farmers, but also teachers, extension agents, chemists, research technicians, veterinarians ancl home economists. The college has one maior aim in all its departments: to work for the better- ment of the soil and the people who live on the land. Tiny Hill and company supplied the extra spice One doesn't have to be a maior in soils to know that that made this years Barnwarmin the greatest - the good earth is the heart of agriculture. But the soils ever. Ag stunts like Barnwarmin and Farmers maior knows all the reasons why plus the practical ' Fair have reached nation-wide fame, but thats education on field trips where he learns about drain- only incidental to fun-loving Aggies. age, irrigation and erosion. 6 x . , ,l 1 l 1. l i 6 Actual know-how is achieved through training on the University's 2000 acres of farm land, fully equipped from livestock to machinery. Dairy stu- dents learn their trade at the University Dairy, where the ice cream cone business is especially popular during the spring months. Besides farms and labs, the Aggies have an entire campus to call their own, invaded only by some unsightly tempo- rary buildings in which a few brave English and business classes meet. When Ag students are not attending classes or training on the iob, they find plenty of outlets for their energy in dozens of Ag organizations. These groups don't meet just to call roll, they are constantly busy planning some activity-maybe to give a helping hand to Farmers' Fair, the biggest student stunt in America. And the school's show- cases are full of trophies won each year by Uni- versity iudging teams who compete in intercollegiate contests. The- activities and actual-practice classes which bring the entire college its fame are also to be found on the girls' side of White Campus, where meals like mother cooked are even surpassed by the students in home ec department's Gwynn Hall. lnilfkh-J 2 fi-iftvfefr L3 E LL, it 5 K' iiigxumji A A 1-1 , D ,f '71, X ,..., - - . . . at . '77 Qsff--.1 F- . . ' ' 'Y'- LQ ,T-1,-or-,-,H , 'A+' . -L 'T ' N - - 1 . :. . .JJ Ls 'QE .. i y if Nm ..c Q Ms. i l f , '15 'F '-2.-: ' ...-.,...,.,, H - -A-, , pf ,,,... il Q , EE ' : ua l Xfgzrzszz.-:s.:.ifg'-r:vf?3?E5:fL '1fy4-5 . 'H 1 1 ' f- 3 ZL 1' -f-' -f --I V V -if-54. fe-2-eg '2 -' - ' V. ti r 2-we , - aww 5 if 'X - tg ,Y 1 ' fl fi . l . 'xv .- Y U, w ,AL A Sv V rv:- I-ga ,, ..-L-. niggas' ' , ' i -:Hr-4'-4 --ff ,tr ' P ' : tip JM - r- ' -11 -- . i P-' HFKEZE f x-4:3352 QW... vw. 'f::7- 'j'.::f,.-L L.:-any .1 . -zu 3. .. 'V -' College of Agriculture Seniors Row I: ANDERSON, TEDDY G., Anderson, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Tau Alpha, Ag Club, FFA, Dorm Coun- cil. BAILE, JAMES HAROLD, Warrensburg, Ag Club. BATSCHELETT, DALE LEE, Clinlon, Ag Club, Alpha Zeia, Ag Economics Club. Row 2: BAY, CARROLL DEAN, Trenion, Alpha Gamma Rho, Farm Wrilers Guild, Ruf Nex, College Farmer, Ag Club, Block and Bridle. BECKEMEYER, HARLAN F., Napoleon, Alpha Tau Alpha, FFA. BEVIRT, JOSEPH LLOYD, SI. Louis, Delfa Chi, Alpha Chi Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega, IFC, SGA, Ag Club. Row 3: BLAUE, LESLIE R., New Florence, Ag Club. BOCKSERMAN, ROBERT JULIAN, SI. Louis, Sigma Alpha Mu, Dairy Club, Ag Economics Club, SGA. BRADLEY, JOYCE EVELYN, SI. Louis, Home Ec Club. Row 4: CAMPBELL CHARLES E. Frisfoe FFA Alpha Tau Alpha. CARNEY .IOE R. Crane FFA Ag Club Ruf Nex. COLEMAN OLLIE GENE Cherryville ASAE Ag Club. Row 5: COOK PEGGY DEVOE MI. Vernon Alpha Gamma Della Phi Upsilon Omicron. COOKSEY LON Moberly Ag Club Agronomy Club COPLEN WILLIAM CHASE Sedalla Row 6 COTRUFO COSIMO Bronx N Y IMA Horhcullure Club Agronomy Club Newman Club DEAN MAX PAUL McBame Phi Kappa Psi Ag Club Mens Glee Club DETRING KITTY J Farm mglon Alpha Gamma Delia Red Cross YWCA Home Ec Club Wesley Foundahon Row 7 DINGER DONALD H Kahoka Alpha Gamma Sigma Ruf Nex Block and Bridle Ag Club DRURY CHARLES J Bloomsdale Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Zefa Dairy Club EITEL VAN E Green Caslle Alpha Gamma Rho Block and Bridle Ag Club College Farmer 4H Club CRYO 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I ' I , . : I I I ' 'I I . 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 . .1 I . 1 ' 1 -1 . 1 I 1 1 1 , . 7 1 -1 1 ' 1 1 . 1 ' ' 1 -1 1 1 1 . - 1 -1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 ' Row I: ELLIS, LEE MELVIN, Tipton, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Tau MARY G., Columbia. KING, ELSTON B., Elklancl, FFA, Dairy I Agriculture Students and research men in meats began using one if section of the new slaughter house which, when com- if pleted, will enable them to study all phases of animal production from the birth of an animal to the frying 'F i pan. This will be ideal for carcass evaluation concerned Q with breeding and feeding. 7- , M wi- 'Q7U'5'iv'5i9i: 5?1 -4 :5e- f .. ....g,1. ,.- . 'b-,Sn-A-,xg . .1 ,Q 2:51 - 1..t.-1.5 our-1 . -- - .isfiaamfiewfige If ' ' . fs: sf ' 2' I'- fsf' iii.,-n'r .,-i'Z?S'TiA 3'f 2 ' ' ' Alpha, FFA, Ag Club. FERRIS, JEANNE, Columbia, Pi Beta Phi, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Missouri Cubs, Swim Club, Home Ec Club. GETZ, HARRY WINSTON, Alton, III., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Tau Alpha, Ag Club, FFA. GRATE, DONALD A., Webster Groves, Lambda Chi Alpha, Forestry Club, Ag Club, Scabbard and Blade, Phi Theta Gamma. GREEN, MATTHIAS O., III, Sedalia, Ag Club. HUNT, ROBERT LEE, Farmington, Dairy Club, Ag Club. Row 2: JANZEN, LARRY LEE, Mobile, Ala., Sigma Chi, Block and Bridle. KAPLAN, JOANNE LEA, Alligator, Miss., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Hillel, Student Religious Council. KIMES, ROBERT TAYLOR, Humansville, Ag Club, Block and Bridle. KIMLER, Club, Ag Club. KLOCKE, KENNETH LEON, Newark, Ag Club, Block and Bridle. Row 3: KLOERIS, VIRGINIA, St. Louis, Home Ec Club, Phi Upsi- lon Omicron, Missouri Workshop. LOW, KENNETH G., Urbana, Ag Club, Wesley Foundation. MASTERS, MARION EVAN, Aurora, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ruf Nex, Dairy Judging Team, Ag Club, Dairy Club, Sophomore Council. MEAD, LEWIS V., JR., St. Louis, Ag. Club, Agronomy Club, Alpha Zeta, Ruf Nex, Christian Student Center. MERSHON, JERRY LEE, Buckner, Alpha Zeta. MILLER, MARILYN M., Columbia, Kappa Alpha Theta. -' M Wm...-.1. . -,-I iq---twf.,.f..1-1-few-'ww'-11 '- 'U' Agriculture Seniors Row I: MYERS, JAMES E., St. Louis. McBURNEY, MARTHA ANN, Alton, III., Alpha Chi Omega, YWCA, Orchesis. MCCLASKY, WILLIAM RAY, Fairfax, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Alpha Tau Alpha, Alpha Zeta, Ag Club, FFA, Agronomy Club. NEWBOLT, MARI BETTY, Chillicothe, Delta Gamma, Careers Conference, Carousel. O'CONNELL, JOHN PETE, Osborn, Phi Kappa, Ag Club, Newman Club. OHLHAUSEN, SARA RUTH, Weston, Zeta Tau Alpha, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Ec Club, WAA, SGA, AWS. Row 2: OTTOMEYER, DONALD JAMES, St. Louis, Phi Kappa, Forestry Club, Ag Club. RAYMOND, DONALD LEWIS, Lee's Summit, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Tau Alpha, Ruf Nex, Alpha Zeta, Ag Club, FFA. REDHAGE, VIR- GINIA, Union, Home Ec Club, 4-H Club, IWO. REHM, NORMA BESS, Advance. ROBERTS, JERRY ASHLEY, HoIcIen, Lambda Chi Alpha, Ruf Nex, ROLLINS, JAMES TERRY, Holcomb, Ag Club, FFA. Row 3: SEELEY, JO ETTA, Princeton, Home Ec Club, University Concert Band. SMITH, J. N., Rogersville, Alpha Tau Alpha, Alpha Zeta, Wesley Foundation. SPARKMAN, AL., JR., Lil- bourn, Ag Club, Dairy Club. STANDING, HERBERT TULLEY, Parkville, Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Zeta, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Horticulture. STRAUTMAN, JAMES JOHN, New Cambria, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Tau Alpha, FFA. THOMAS, GEORGE DAVID, Pleasanton, Kan., Ag Club, Dairy Club, Ruf Nex, Aloha Zeta. In early May when the average young man lightly turns to thoughts of love, the MU Aggie has an additional thought- Farmers' Fair, when those who have iusf recovered from Barnwarmin' come out to give it another fling. Row I: TWEEDIE, MARILYN, Jefferson City, Pi Beta Phi, Savitar, YWCA, Phi Upsilon Omicron. VANDE- VEN, JAMES ALFRED, Cape Girardeau, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Zeta, Phi Theta Gamma, Forestry Club. WHITESIDE, DALE CURTIS, Chillicothe, Ruf Nex, Alpha Zeta, Ag Club, CRYO, Wesley Founda- tion, Independent Ag Club. Row 2: WILLIS, YUELL L., Essey. WISEMAN, JOHN WILLIAM, Maywood, Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Zeta, Ag Club, Block and Bridle, College Farmer. YEHLE, RUTH JEAN, Maryville, Delta Delta Delta, Red Cross, WAA, Phi Upsilon Omicron, House Council, YWCA. Agriculture Juniors ROW 3: ABBOTT, JOAN BAILEY, Kansas City, Zeta Tau Alpha, WAA. BODENHAUSEN, MAX G., Gower, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag Club, Read Hall, Block and Bridle. BROWN, HELEN ELIZABETH, Houston, Zeta Tau Alpha, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Swim Club, Home Ec Club. Row 4: DENBY, PHILLIP L., CarIinviIIe, III., Kappa Sigma, IFPC, SGA. DOANE, CHARLES RICHARD, Butler, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag Club, Agronomy Club. HULL, PATRICIA ANN, Niles, Michigan, Showme, YWCA. Row 5: KLOBE, WILLIAM DALE, Seventy Six, Ag Club, Agronomy Club. LEACH, MARY LOUISE, Maywood, Chi Omega, Home Ec Club. MAIZE, GEORGE WES- LEY, Pattonsburg, Alpha Gamma Sigma, University Chorus, 4-H Club, Ag Club. Row 6: MARSHALL, JACQUELYN, Union, Gamma Phi Beta, Red Cross. MCGUIRE, HELEN CATHERINE, Hardin, Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Ec Club, Read Hall, College Farmer. REID, MARIAN LOUISE, Columbia, Gamma Phi Beta. Row 7: ROLF, NELSON VAL JEAN, Tarkio, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag Club, Block and Bridle, Rut Nex. STEELE, SUZANNE, Springfield, Pi Beta Phi. STEVEN- SON, WEBB EDWIN, St. Joseph, Beta Theta Pi, Ag Club. If' ' ,f Row I: TOWERS, SHIRLEY ALICE, Independence, Alpha Gamma Della. WAGNER, BARBARA CANCE, Kansas Cily Della Della Della Red Cross Savilar Shamrock University Chorus. Agriculture Sophomores Row I Iconlinuedj: BOWLES RUTH PARTIN Lake Springs Della Della Della Kappa Epsilon Alpha AWS Home Ec Club. Row 2: BURNET, DORIS ONALEE, Rolla, Alpha Chi Omega, Missouri Workshop, Read Hall. BUSSE, CAROLYN RUTH, Websfer Groves, Kappa Alpha Thefa, Savilar, YWCA, Missouri Cubs. HAUCK, O. MERTON, Unionville, Bela Thela Pi, Ag Club, Block and Bridle, Knife and Needle. Row 3: HILDEBRAND, JOHN HENRY, JR., Benfon Cily, Ag Club, Miolshipmen's Club, Rifle Team. KIFER, ROBERT E., Bolivar, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag- Club, Block ancl Bridle. MIDDLETON, CHARLES WILLIAM, Independence, Della Chi, Alpha Phi Omega, Horli- cullure Club, Chess Club, YMCA, IFPC, Ag Club, Floriculfure Club, Rifle Team. Row 4: PETERMAN, NORMA JO, Miami, Alpha Gamma Della, Universily Singers, Red Cross, Concert Band. POEY, FEDERICO RAUL, Havana, Cuba, Della Tau Della, Cosmopolilan Club, lnler-American Club. REDHAGE, PATRICIA ANN, Union, AWS Council, 4-H Club, lWO, Home Ec Club. Row 5: STUBBLEFIELD, JAMES M., Odessa, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag Club, Block and Bridle, Sopho- more Council. WALCH, PATRICIA, Springfield, Pi Bela Phi, Read Hall. WHITTENBERG, RITA M., Neo- sho, Home Ec Club, IWO, 4-H Club. Row 6: WIECKEN ELAINE MAE Versailles Home EC C ub. Agriculture Freshmen Row6fconhnuedj BOYD BARBARA JEAN Odeboll Ia BUSCH SHIRLEY ANN Websfer Groves Alpha Gamma Della Home Ec Club Missouri Cubs Red Cross Row 7 CHRISTMAN MARYLIN ROMAINE Paris Home Ec Club DERKS JAMES Sfanberry Della Upsllon EBY CHARLES ELMER Malfhews -an l Fit Row I: ELSEA, ALDEN HART, Denver, Colo., Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Phi Omega, Midshipmen's Club, Rifle Team. HOERR, RAYMOND DALE, Taylor. HORN, WILMER DAVID, Brentwood, Sigma Chi. HOSKINS, PAUL HOWARD, Eldon, Ag Club. HOWE, FRANCES HELEN, Holliday, Home Ec Club. Row 2: MILLER, PHILIP RAY, Liberty, Phi Kappa Psi, Ag Club. MORRISON, DOROTHY ELAINE, Gallatin, Zeta Tau Alpha, Home Ec Club, Missouri Cubs. PEACHER, MARLENE JO, Lacleole, Campbell-Harrison House, 4-H Club, Home Ec Club. PESKIN, DEAN BERNELL, Kansas City, Chess Club, Ag Club. RHEIN, ELEANOR ANNE, St. Louis, Gamma Phi Beta, Missouri Cubs, Intramurals, Savitar, University Chorus. Row 3: SHELTON, JOWANDA JERLENE, Deering, Orchesis. TOOMAY, NANCY SUE, Braymer, Home EC Club, 4-H Club. TREECE, ALICE MARIE, Webster Groves, Alpha Gamma Delta, Home Ec Club, Missouri Cubs, Red Cross. VANDEVIER, MARY LOU, Mexico. VOTAVA, CLEATA -MARIE, Valley Park, Alpha Phi. lFC's veep this year was also president of Farmhouse and winner of a Sears, Roebuck Schol- arship. He's .lerry Johnson, ami- able ag student from Bates City, Mo. Jerry's 21 years old and has been in Phi Eta Sigma, IFPC, Sophomore Council, Mysti- cal 7 and ODK. Who's Who named Jerry this year while he was working hard as Barn- warmin' manager. He's been in AZ, Ruf Nex, a member at three livestock judging teams, Block and Bridle and Ag Club. Holding the purse strings tor SGA this year was Max Mason, also Rho president. A tormer Sophomore Council member, he's since risen to secretary-treasurer ot 1951 Barnwarrninl, in addi- tion to several senior chairman- ships in Barnwarmin' and Farm- ers' Fair. This, plus countless honors in judging contests, have earned tor him a place in Who's Who. A powertul smart tella came to Engine School trom Calitornia, Mo., when 20-year-old Don Put- nam hit town. ln the academic realm he managed to be elected to Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma and Eta Kappa Nu. Activity-wise, being chairman ot AIEE-IRE, veep of Engine Club and active supporter of Chapel resulted in his being named to ODK and Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities. .1 gg- --'rqmfs 1.1 1, , -.iygl1731555,Tins- 'f5'5lf'1'fl'E.1-Eva1-se t11. .. i' l 'T' if vu M-m.w--V qi- '-free' 'ann . - - 167 k and Bridle Highclass livesTock won The beauTy awards and blue ribbons from Block and Bridle. Boys inTeresTed in animal husbandry were Trained To judge animals, and Tor This purpose Block and Bridle puT on a fiTTing and showing conTesT' called LiTTle InTer- naTional. Following This, They sponsored a horse show and laTer held The spring judging conTesT, which was compleTed by The annual banqueT. Dur- ing The year The club wenT on various Tours and heard speakers aT iTs regular'meeTings. r TOP ROW: Dinger, FoTher- Qill, Graham, Hertzog, Gib- son, EiTel, Mansfield, Clizer. THIRD ROW: Seim, Delaney, Greisly, Hankins, HewiTT, Johnson, SwiTzer, Bodenhau- sen, Jackson. SECOND ROW: Kifer, Mason, Fuchs, Martin, Long, Garday, Cochran, Perry, Klocke. BOTTOM ROW: Edwards, Bolinger, Snider, Swbblefield, Rolf, Miller, Moxley. TOP ROW: Perry, Summitt, Shoemaker, Lindsey, Aber- naThy, Nolfe, Mulholland, WesTberg. THIRD ROW: Hoel- scher, lman, Shideler, John, RuTTer, Gilmore, Palmer, Ben- neTT, Binder. SECOND ROW: Sewell, Kimes, KeTchum, P'ruih, O'Neal, Fox, Gerhard, Aslin, Wiseman. BOTTOM ROW: Harpsfer, Moser, Car- ter, Hoelzen, RoberTs, Snod- grass, Smith. Kuf New That names are not always honest is indicated by the name Rut Nex, whose members, contrary to their title, were chosen because ot their great interest in wanting to make the College ot Agriculture a better school. These men are a combination ot leader and worker, whose work is tirst recognized, then encour- aged by Rut Nex. Members ot Rut Nex did much ot the work tor Farmers' Fair and Barnwarmin' and also assisted the Ag Club. Twice during the year they cleaned the museum at Mum- tord Hall, as well as other necessary though undesirable jobs. Also, each year they choose the hardest working treshman Ag student to serve as an example tor the rest. Rut'Nex continues to maintain and spread the traditions ot White Campus. . ti s 11 ' I 1? 3 V f - '2. Q' A big man in af big school is Hal Jenkins, prexy ot Rut Nex. A 20-year- old junior with a crew cut, Hal includes on his list ot activities, among other things, the presidency of Rut Nex and Alpha Gamma Sigma, the associate editorship of the College Farmer, the vice-presidency ot the Farm Writers' Guild, membership on the Read Hall Policy Board, and chairmanship of the SGA Publicity Committee. Hal will go into the Air Force for tour years when he graduates, but he has no other plans tor the future. With all his wheel- ing around at the University, he's had little time tor his nanagricultural love, photography. TOP ROW: R. Gust, Raymond, Mead, Whiteside, P. Gast, Hartzog, Dinger, Masters, Russell, Carney. SECOND ROW: Schmoll, Smith, Rolf, Jenkins, Baechle, Edwards, Young, Marlcs, Graham, Monsees. BOTTOM ROW: Thomas, Chenoweth, Johnson, Baker. i 75 v-vw-wg x wsu:-sq v1'cv.'-1MN'+ '4 H' 'msg -yr Smilin' Sam, as his alias in the Dairy Club goes, is in reality Marion Masters, genial head of the dairymen. With a ready grin for his many Aggie friends and the rest of the campus in gene eral, Marion has a long list ol activities to his credit. Vice-pres- ident ol Alpha Gamma Rho, he is also secretary-treasurer of' Rul Nex, a member ol Ag Club, and on the dairy cattle judging team. A senior from Aurora, Mo., Marion admits he likes Jersey calves . . . and women, too, as an afterthought! Dairy Klub Real butter-and-egg men are The members of The Dairy Club, all of whom are majoring in dairy in The College of Agriculture. Included in Their activities is The sponsoring of The University Dairy Judging Team and The College Judging contest. AT all of The dairy meetings The boys are responsible for serving The chuck. The club also has a float and an exhibit in Farmers' Fair, where They show, as can be guessed, dairy products and dairy projects. Two of The annual events are The banquet after The College Judging conTesT in December, and The spring picnic in May. Dairy cattle iudging team: Dr. Herman, Rinhart, Thomas, Masters, Cornelison. TOP ROW: Rolens, Campbell, Riley, Akers, Perry, Hartman, Elienberger, Webb, Hankins, Beattie, Freeze, McConnel, Carpenter, Sikes. FOURTH ROW: Monsees, Snodgrass, Cunningham, Johnson, Monsees, Leiter, Van Dyke, Grace, Marshall, Berry, Pruitt, Thompson, Warren, Swinea, Smith. THIRD ROW: Roeside, Bowers, Edmondson, Sparkman, Knight, Burk, Hunt, Drury, Martin, Hertzog, Fox, Hough, Gressley,,Martin. SECOND ROW: Grace, Gohlson, Fenton, Seim, Rinehart, Pressley, Dodds, Moxley, Garrison. BOTTOM ROW: Dr. Herman, Madden, Cornelison, Masters, Cloninger, King, Hinds, Schwall, White, Prof. Ragsdale, Thomas. Ezfllvge Harm 1' The magazine containing news of the College ot Agriculture, The Missouri College Farmer, is the oldest publication on this campus and has a pedi- gree dating back to 1904. Not only Ag students and vocational agriculture instructors but also county agents benefit from the Herald of Missouri Agriculture. The Farmer comes oft the press monthly, carrying all ot the Agriculture School activities, in- cluding Barnwarmin', Farmers' Fair, club 'news, and the Little International Livestock Show. ln or special feature it honors three outstanding Ag students of the month-two Ags and an Agette. ln addition, each edition contains a research article and the Queen's Corner, an article about the Home Ec girl of the month. Successor to Carroll Bay as spring editor of College Farmer was Rudie Slaughter, a 21-year-old from Senath, Mo. Rudie is another Aggie who's moved his classes from White Campus down to the north end of Red Campus in Neff and Williams Halls. While just a junior, he's amassed a long list of honoraries and activities which include Phi Eta Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, AZ, ATA, and Farm Writer's Guild. Rudie can be found living over at the Alpha Gamma Sigma house. - ' Rube Edwards, in addition to his wonderful wife, likes farming and extracurricular activities. And with the string of activities he's listed at the University, he's surely loved ole MU. Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag Club, AZ, ODK, Ruf Nex and Mystical are among the organi- zations and honnraries he's be- longed to. But in Block and Bridle he was president and in the Col- lege Farmer, business -manager. Rube states that he positively has no dislikes. Amazing what married life can do to a man. ' TOP ROW: Kifer, Lee, Wharton, Dinger, Best, Collins. SECOND ROW: Slaughter, Summers, Wise- man Long Riley Edwards, John, Abernathy, Jenkins, Kyle, Main, Seim. BOTTOM ROW: Von Eitel, Finck Drury Pressly Pitman, Fisher, Julian, Wade, Babcock, Marshall. NOT PICTURED: Davidson, Schmid, Young, Thacker, McPheeterS- Qufurc Zafmers Acti-ve' Aggies are The boys in The blue jackets who rep- resenT The FFA.. Among The obiectives of This group are The acquainting of future ag Teachers wiTh FFA work, Training leaders and provid- ing recreation. Among The projects of The group are an annual Tour for members, an exhibit and float at Farmers' Fair, and a spring picnic. Lee Ellis is The presidenT of The FFA and he is also a member of Alpha Zeta and ATA. TOP ROW: Beckemeyer, Price, Strautman, Kelly, Howe, Raymond, Arthur, Brown, Hull, Kluck, Battles. SECOND ROW: Anderson, Six, King, Rich, Dowler, Ewalt, Smith, Getz, Ellis, Probst, Rupp, Garrison, Freeze. BOTTOM ROW: Hurd, Boyles, Toner, Eden, Macke, Foley, Galler, Greer, Smifh, Moore, Campbell, Epperson, Jackson. 4-ff 61116 Under The capable direction of Jenna Lee MarTin, The 4-H Club again passed a busy and worfhwhile year. Several proiecTs of The club were The square dance party, Christ- mas caroling, spring picnic, and The floaT and exhibiT for Farmers' Fair. AT The STaTe Meet of 4-H Clubs, The MU members acTed as hosts and guides. The Theme of The spring program, Know your University and State Depart- menTs, was emphasized with Talks by auThoriTies from vari- ous departments. TOP ROW: Lehman, Davis, Iman, J. Phillips, Travis, Eaton, Maize, Heid, Coffman, Stanley. SECOND ROW:. Main, Gibson, Whitesell, Eitel, Toomay, Brown, Ford, V. Redhage, P. Redhage, Robbs. BOTTOM ROW: Gould, Payne, Ehrlich, Whittenberg, L. Phillips, Haubold, Peacher, Berghaus, Arnold, Tomlin. 78 ,Mfhrz Glu ,Mfha Operation Hotel D'Cot, which bunks the FFA during its state conventions and contests, is sponsored by Alpha Tau Alpha, professional honorary fraternity of agriculture education stu- dents. ATA also prepares an ex- hibit and float for Farmers' Fair, arranges talks by men in fields relating to ag education, and awards a scholarship to the sophomore student with the out- standing record in Agricultural Education curriculum. M. Q TOP ROW: Strautman, Raymond, Sallee, Arthur, Beckmeyer, Smith. SECOND ROW: Kelly, Rich, Moore, Dowler, Ewclt, Getz, Macke, Ellis, Probst, Trevathan. BOTTOM ROW: Battles, Ekstrom, Anderson, Foley, Galler, Greer, Smith, Howe, Campbell, Epperson. Fil ' Zlpsilm micron Cook books, bake sales, break- fasts and teas all refer to Phi Upsilon Omicron. This group of home ec maiors, with their three point averages or better, were hostesses at the monthly teas for the students and teachers in the Home Ec Department. To display their talents, the future Fanny Farmers gave a bake sale in the spring and prepared and served a senior breakfast. The group also presentedga gift 10 the freshman girl with the highest grade average in Home Economics. TOP ROW: Fenton, Arnold, Moore, Bartley, Pitman, Kelly, McGuire, Ohlhausen, Tweedie, Edwards. BOTTOM ROW: Brown, Harrison, Ward, Taylor, Noah, Barnes, McGrew, Guilford, Julian. NOT PICTURED: Jackson, Young, Joslin, Ryan, Cogdill, DeWeese, Ferris, Wade, Kloeris, Nell, Alexander, Gordon, Kenley, Kintner, Richardson, Smith, Turner, Yehle, Roberts, Harrill. 79 1 :ve-is :i 3- - - - -. :-- a- c e'1 ' Wf'fTf f1F 'W1 'm fTf' f f' TOP ROW: Schmid Edwards Ohlhausen Leach Ehrlich Ward Detring Jenkins Brown Haubold Christman Sousley. SECOND ROW: Ferrel Nolting Boyd Quigley Wiles, Smith Wilfley Howe Johnson Burmester Wells Curtright. BOTTOM ROW: Huston Thacker Taylor Kelley Adam Heil Bartley Harrison Vandevier. ll H0 650 61 6 United Nations Day, High School Day and a Christmas project for needy children in Columbia were several of the activities ofthe Home Economics Club. Open to all students in Home Ec, the club gives service to the campus and com- munity by maintaining and promoting interest and fellow- ship. The club also administrated at the Province Nine Workshop and prepared floats for Farmers' Fair and Home- coming. .............u TOP ROW Vandrell Gat son Wiseman Redman Mills Payne Stock Moor man Mermoud Mehrhoff SECOND ROW Robin son Morrison Whitten berg Harris Foster Arnold V Redhage P Redhage Nald Lanpher BOTTOM ROW Miss Hunter Gould Phelan Plnkley Brown Cummins Peacher Berghaus Allen i l I if44Ul1r1 Zeta A national agriculture fraternity to promote leadership cmd service, thisqgroup is made up of upperclassmen in the upper two-fifths of their classes who have shown outstand- ing ability in scholarship and activities. When a new crop of Ag students hits campus, A Z straightens them out with an orientation program. Also, the organization sponsors a competition for the frosh with highest scholarship after the first semester. Most important to seniors, A Z offers a highly efficient job replacement service for graduates. Agriculture has its prize pupils and one of them is Robert Hertzog from Lee's Summit. President of Alpha Zeta, Bud is easy-going and always willing to do a little job. He managed this year's Farmers' Fair and formerly did dairy and livestock fudg- ing. Bud is in Ruf Nex, has handled the finances for Al- pha Gamma Rho. With his cooperative attitude, it's no wonder he received such honors as ODK, QEBH and Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities. top: ROW: Jenkins, Thomas, Sewell, Foley, Thiel, Mershon, Ellis, Stiles. SECOND ROW: Ewalt, Eaton, Anderson, l.uet- kemeyer, Trevathan, Swinea, Palumbo, Battles. BOTTOM ROW: Padberg, Whiteside, Sullee, Carter, Slaughter, Getz, Riley, Wiseman. TOP ROW: Prather, White Mueller, Strautman, Jackson Ironing, Grob, Boyles, Smith SECOND ROW: Meinert Ayres, Mead, Johnson, Gast Chenoweth, Dykeg Willis 'BOTTOM ROW: Hoelzen, Powell, Raymond, Hertzog Muhrer, McGee, Rutter Drury. 8 13 Jndep ndmf ,fly TOP ROW: Salisbury, G. McCollum, E. McCollum, Mayes, Phillips, Griffifh, 'Grob, Rickenbrode. MIDDLE ROW: D. WhiTeside, HunTer, Sallee, Dr. Laslie, CasTel, Burroughs. BOTTOM ROW: Manuel, Kanenbley, W. WhiTe- side, Sheridean, Blanchard. Soils and Field Crops hold The in- TeresTs. of members of The Agron- omy Club. These Ag sTudenTs, maioring in This particular Tield, serve aT' Crops and Soil Day, aT The ExperimenTal Farm Tor a week during The summer, Throw QI Chu-ck Wagon RoasT and a Fac- ulTy Seminar, and Take a field Trip 'To some disTanT Missouri spoT aT The end of The spring semesTer. They also. sponsor V speakers ancl movies perTaining -To The inTeresTs of The club. KenneTh Diem keeps The club running smooThly. Swing your gal and do-se-do comes sTreaming ouT of RoThwell Gym and when you hear iT you know The independenT Aggies aren'T calling hogs buT are again sponsoring one of Their Tamous square dances. Besides This lighTer side of Their acTi'viTies, The group provides eclucaTional beneTiTs for The independenT Ag sTudenT and brings many prom- inenT speakers To campus. Homer McCollum copes ably wiTh The presidenTial duTies of The organi- zaTion and is assisTed by Bob Sallee. Agra amy 61116 TOP ROW: Dilley, Gasf, William, STewarT, Klobe, Diem, Higdon, Mead, GasT, Goeglein. BOTTOM ROW: Lix, Hurd, Cooksey, Woodruff, Broiemarkle, Carfer, Powell, BeaTTie, Stiles. Fa , , Q 7' 11 fl nfs. T l 'ea V -fi fi is ,Q 1 ' 'in -felfgfmfef-I2 it -.-.. www... -. .-. kezfe and Needle CUT 'em up, Then sew 'em up was The moTTo of The pre-veT sTudenTs in Knife and Needle regarding The animals which They TreaTed. AT The club's y semi-monThly meeTings, The boys heard speakers and did Their besT To promoTe beTTer relaTionship beTween The pre- veTs and The VeTerinary School. ln The spring They eagerly worked on Their floaT for Farmers' Fair and cele- brafed laTer wiTh a wiener roasT for all The Knife and Needle members. TOP ROW: Gardner, Schmoll, Henry, McCune, Cramer, Case, NeTherTon. SECOND ROW: Stuber, Snodgrass, Weimer, Lee, Duing, Bilyea, Anderson, Riegel, Binder. BOTTOM ROW: Landers, Holman, Martin, Price, Riizheimer, WiksTen, Fuchs. Who-e-e means go for The Ag Club, and ThaT's iusT whaT The Aggies did wiTh Their Two main shindigs, Barnwarmin' and Farmers' Fair. However, They didn'T sTop There. They wenT To business meeTings conducfed by prexies Phil GasT and Dave Thomas, heard speakers discuss perTinenT Topics, held a sTunT nighT, and filled in spare Time by supporTing all sTudenT acTivi- Ties and sponsoring numerous informal parTies. ,Ile Klub The big guns behind The vasT organizaTion That Ag Club is are The six below. They're The leaders in The hub of all The Ag organizaiions, for everyone in Ag School is eligible for membership in Ag Club. TOP ROW: Mead, WhiTeside, Raymond. BOTTOM ROW: Fink, GasT, firsf semester president, Thomas, second semesler president ll 83 I ,Q 1 i 4 A 0 5 11 21 W f .ufv-f?f?:.' .W 2'1 l6'zzr amz c 1141 f , .2155 an 2:55, ,: 3:11. -I 1 'wi fi- ' W - qgi, ' J ff. f M11 .ci 'ra A, U V .':, . ' 'wg-, n . '1'Z4gZi?'jiE ,ff Qggigy, AQ Fmt 79,57 tlI'l'1WtlI'lWlll'l Qll6'6'l'l vszfsxtifia vf5.gW2,,1gfgJ'6g?a . 1455 ,,,t,3za!3c', , xvf hrfigwi- , 11--,5:, 1342 5 fgvgl-v534.1y'w,,. A v -- '- , rw 'ka - 'W v. A 'H -' ., aw ff, f'H.:.t, '- K N. g Q .4 . iv :L :cm 1?-WC-',-Qva 'if 51134-tvi. svwrf eq ww .. gf, , -'Zff::i41sw'Lw.-L' 'v?',qFfff5wti:1Lw' nv-Wgff '1-ig ff-'i5 f?1glN2 H . fr-f -1' if 23-.A fl-ff gifiaft Sz, V- Mau Wh 1 1' -M X .-Q 4- V. :vw w,w5'g1:w, -, tjtwf, .w,p,w. W, t wifi' Aafw. Y- Q -2 I 5, ws' .'R'?:qvf:.41' w Q.: .,1f':L-m:?i.g.f',' 4-'E9Qszf,y1f'u' -ffT1,i'YW,4'x, --W ' 'J '4' V Fivfiwz, fi. hx' 635 4- ' qui-4 -- iw. -nz ' JUL f we' ,',, aww- N 1 . -' Vu '1 1 ,. .ff 1 tfwfzg 1 .,,--,Lf Efrzwgv 3.1. QQ, Kvxbflk, 'Y . Y. -r v mf: ?fff45-wa' . ' t kwa. Ni wal :':b. ws, Tia-an -45 '1 - 24 Q?,fm1f.: M H F, ,pid ,.,,,v,f.,K..,Qgf.,5,'g:,,. H ,.,.w'tv,,,AA W, ,M A: 5. sl, Af., ,N NE., Q mi Q5 N , L., wb, 1-' mar, 1 1 f ' ' vi' f ' 2' f 14 - L ' V A 2 i , H NJ, 'V AY ' if -,'S1.:'p',' ,L ii, '-'J- . 'Mx ,' - 5 . 3 f' Q 'TY Vi k i 'yt ,'1'lgi qj- 1ji3gWfW- . L . . ,f,..'.', ,gxgz . -: ' , f1ffp'151,' ',ffw,,,-wal .xx , . . A - 153 v 4. f-K5 ,V 92 ' -V X-rp ,3.f,yy,x1- -, , '.24:wf,:' LAW' , fb'-, -P - H -- Q 1 - ' Mn, 1 -W f 7 273755 ' 1265- .v ' V' . V, Q L54 '72 A ' A , ,' uf ' ' ff'-XWXMEEZ r , '1, LiqL..g- 'n'A s5 gf5Q'f,, ' gif? ::v:.Z-f..'H--, w , X W ww 732 rw- fvfw- V Y 1 -. M , ww N f -'U ,4f.ff'+.?McM.m, mwyff -.fm 'M up-vw . V 413: 2--1 -1. L . -.. . 1 . at YA 2- My gm .f fm K , W ,mf,,MWr,s,m.,q. M wzsy,,tv,t A Q 5.-gqbizqe,-,,...e.. f.f4'7'5'59fA'r f if ' ' wwf '- v?5f5i'f'9'X5'3'.'??'-1-5'5'5:i'55?fv 1 , V 1.,1Q4,. V . Q + ke 2?Qfflbn'-4WQwiTQf1ff f' -:E-sv? :S ' MJ N2 X,- vxfw A W 5 51,42 f X 1 M-1 Q, , 'pp my A 715' wi 10 if in my ja., wwF4?fH5?:c?f:ffMw ' . Nw , , ' Ba rbaru's attendants were Pat Slvnls, Pal 7 Quf , A . x Inman, Gi er Barber and Charlotte Hatcher. ,J .QL ,A if , 4 I , AH 4- . ,, .m - .. .. A M ... 01 , A 7 ,E .,,, '7'v 5 Q G ,, 'b?: g'R QSI5ia?3Q1Z Y 1 ., .. . Y K W' ' , ,.: v'. ?A. N, IN G ,'a,, ?1,,,fi,Qi if J 'W api' I NL ' , ,yy HN -gig'-w,.,g.1M X '33 wwf, ffm WF 1 , '54, Q Q ,im h1GM.ig4LgbAh1:f.f., .fa Mass confusion was the theme of these Aggies, sporting new plaid shirts, as they danced to the music of Tiny i???J Hill, who seems very happy about the whole thing. These weary couples took time out to relax in specially constructed smooch booths. After all, anybody can dance! The face on the barroom floor has iust astonished the girl in the lower picture. The smiling Aggie proves that chivalry is not dead as he helps his date over the rail. After a hectic night of either kiss the goat or me, and a stunt show m.c.'d by LeRoy VanDyke, MU co-eds weren't too tired to sprinkle hayseed in their hair and whoop it up with their favorite Aggie at the traditional Barnwarmin'. Tiny Hill provided the music and smooch booths, the enter- tainment, as 1500 students crowded through the Tunnel of Love to loin in the hilarity. The highlight of the evening was the coronation of Queen Barbara Schmidt by Dean Emeritus Miller of Ag School. Jerry Johnson, Farm House, was the man responsible for directing the activities and all the labor was clone by the Ags, including Clean-up, an anticlimax lasting 'til the wee hours. Playtime is over . . . and at 3 a. m. we find many weary ags restoring order during their traditional clean-up. 85 That same winning smile and charm earns another crown for Carolyn Cochran, as Dean Longwell does the honors. These lucky Columbians. Where else is there such pulchritude! And it's too bad you readers don't get to look at Char- lotte Campbell, in addition to Nancy Foster, Elaine Auffenberg and Carolyn Cochran. Zzrm 1' ' hir Greatest Student Stunt in America Everything from a terris wheel to a tug-ot-war. The great- est student stunt in America sandwiched in its traditional parade, crowned a beautiful new queen and had dozens of contests in the Ag Pavilion, in what was another trolick- ing Farmers' Fair. The usual mile-long parade again had a 'bout with the weather, while Dave Holtman out-pitched last year's cham- pion to become hay-pitching champ. George Hawkins man- aged to hold the pig long enough to win the greased pig contest, and Alpha Gamma Sigma took home the travel- ing trophy tor the tug-ot-war contest. Twel-ve games ot chance and skill, educational exhibits, the Farmers' Follies added to the tun and value. ' Frankly, you can't trust him, lady. You know how ' crooked these concessions are. Even though you might be able to pitch pennies well, there's always the danger of being shortchangecl by one of those notorious operators. P. S. Profits go for bigger and better Farmers' Fairs. U I 1. L1 'W v ,I Q1 a v 'JK i GQ . . 5 ..............-.,..-.M--Mmmr--y--,--,--,.1.m....s......- n....:--,.....-.....L . , r-mv,-..,..,....u...s.,. . . w w Although rain stopped some of the floats from participating, Vet Club won handily over the other twenty-two. One of the more popular games was trying to hit the hull's-eye to give G. B. Thompson a , dunking. ' l l V 1 1 N It all took a lot of work, and it was something more than iust what the senior chairmen dial. Setting up booths and the ferris wheel took every- one's help. Naturally, at a Farmers' Fair there's going to be animals. The one without the chapeau is called a horse. 87 1 Q J X 2 Q l l l l Q Barnwarmin' and Farmers' Fair Committees Two ot the greatest events put on at the University or at any university are the annual Barnwarmin' and Farmers' Fair. Behind these l two mammoth productions is a lot of plan- ning and iust plain hard work. Scores of Aggies help with the actual labor, but the planning, the supervising, the responsibility falls on the shoulders of the senior chairmen and their overlords, the manager and business manager. Pictured at the right are the ca- pable leaders of Barnwarmin' and Farmers' Fair during the school year 1951-52. Manager of the entire 1951 Barnwarmin' was Jerry Johnson, and in charge of all finances and correspondence was secretary-treasurer Max Mason. Bud Hertzog managed Farmers' Fair, while Jim Chenoweth was his secretary-treas- urer. i i 4 l 1 l l STANDING: Chenoweth,'Mason. SEATED: Hertzog, Johnson. 4 Barnwarmin' Senior Chairmen TOP ROW: Eitel, Best, Chenoweth, Dyke, Baker, McCollum, Roberts, Mueller. SECOND ROW: Pruitt, Schmoll, Dinger, Krueger, Price, Greer, Jenkins, Ma- son, Wade. BOTTOM ROW: Drury, Bond, Slaughter, Doane, Johnson, Russell, Graham, Thomas. Farmers' Fair Senior Chairmen TOP ROW: Copple, Krue- ger, Kifer, McClasky, Dinger, Bond, Price, Gust, Jenkins, D. Wilson, Lay- man, C. Wilson, Hertzog. SECOND ROW: Chenoweth, Perry, Schmoll, Seim, Graham, Rutledge, Aslin, Raymond, Whiteside, Mc- Collum, McQuinn, Riley, Gillespie, Mueller. BOT- TOM ROW: Finck, Eitel, Drury, Mason, Edwards, Rutter, Carter, Russell, Pruitt, Snodgrass. I y ..,... N N-sw E if X--M L. :wraps-:sr-v-rpg-ffm---v.-. -.wh .--1 I 2 Zi. , X 44' ,M V K3 ? 5 5 QA ,fp , ,. ef - ,. f 'mf' , .,,K W is ' i ' 4. Q WY! 5- can , 4 , ' o . I A115 M i A, 2, WC f ,. f , We ' I , . ,?, nyy, f'!ia.0.f' J , af 'I a f ff if u College of Arts and Science Acting Deon Clarence M. Tucker Assistant Dean W. Francis English The white tower atop Jesse Hall covers a multitude ot depart- ments, all conveniently bunched under the title, College of Arts and Science. Students enrolled in this college can end up as anything from artist to zoologist. H' depends upon a simple matter called your area of concentra- tion. V The greatest single area of. con- centration, perhaps, is Jesse Walk, where each spring the masculine students sit and concentrate upon. the passing co-eds, who concen- trate on ignoring their onlookers. Nevertheless, W. Francis English and his able assistant, Mrs. Whitt, approve hundreds of permits and areas each semester which will eventually lead to A.B. and B.S. degrees. A muior part of Arts and Science activities takes place in Lathrop Hall, home of the Music Department. Here, activities like the University Chorus, pictured below, move smoothly under the guiding huncl of Rogers Whitmore. vga .,-14.i..s.:..se3'.i.sE.i1'.i.i4:..'.! V' gge.5sis:..:qQs: j'5:isi+anv - sg ff 'ww -wL:3g,,35g,g4efuf:.:1T -TJ.-. ff.:.:1:g?,::swe-i4f.::e:,:4,e1g,xg1.sfefs-13315,-5,41 .-,-5.3,.:.,:.:,.-.1153-,Q-,:L . 3 -1: - ,. -A -ff-' '--' -f - nf- - ' -- -- ' --r . WP , ,V A, wa I' it Af's7?,r'f:- Peering down on such activities as the chemistry lab is the dome of Jesse Hall, MU administration building. lt is the landmark of Columbia as it rises above all, so that it can be seen for miles around. Nearly every other school in the University has A. and S. requirements to fill also, so history, English and political science classes are often full to overflowing in ancient Jesse and its annexes. Prof. DeWeerd's course on Contemporary Europe attracts would-be his- torians by the droves. And Dr. Craig's famous Shakespeare course fills the Library Auditorium each semester. What Arts and Science student ha,sn't climbed the perpendicular stair to fourth floor for a psychology lecture or for an art lab? And what student, in pursuit of those necessary physical and biological science credits, hasn't stumbled over the Devil's Icebox on a geology field trip, or peered down a microscope at an onion skin in Dr. Palmquist's botany course? With a choice of twenty-four different depart- ments, the College of Arts and Science has a niche for every type of talent. And for the most talented of its scholars, it has the oldest and most renowned honorary organization in the world-Phi Beta Kappa. The upper scene below indicates our own archeologists have hit the big time, as they find ancient life on one of their summer field trips. The invaluable microscope plays an important part in the Sciences element of Arts and Science. 91 College of Arts and Science Seniors Row T: ALLEN, DIANE, Kirkwood, Alpha Phi, Delta Phi Delta, Read Hall. ALLEN, LAURENCE EDWIN, JR., Columbia, -Alpha Phi Omega, Men's Glee Club, Burrall Choir, Geology Club. ANDERSON, GEORGE ALLAN, Iowa, SGA, Dean's List, Alpha Pi Zeta, Student, Mid- shipmen's Club. Row 2: BARRON, JOYCE LEE, Kansas City, Kappa Alpha Theta. BECKETT, BARBARA ANNE, Boonville, Gamma Phi Beta, SGA, AWS, YWCA, Who's Who in American Univ., Mortar Board, Delta Tau Kappa, Pur- ple Mask. BROCKMAN, RUTH ELAINE, Kansas City, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Shamrock, Hillel, Missouri Cubs, YWCA Cabinet. Row 3: BROD, BERT B., St. Louis, Lambda Chi Alpha. COLLIER, ANITA ANN, Monett, Delta Delta Delta, SGA, Missouri Workshop, University Singers, AWS House Council, Alpha Pi Zeta, Read Hall. COX, MARTHA SUE, Kansas City, Pi Beta Phi, Intramurals, Red Cross. Row 4: DENNIS, JUNE, Kirkwood, Alpha Chi Omega, Showme, YWCA, Read Hall, Art Guilcl. DIEM, ROBERT DENTON, Purdy. DOUGLAS, SHIRLEY JEAN, Milwau- kee, Wis., House Council. Row 5: DOZIER, BETTY ANN, Madisonville, Ky., Alpha Gamma Delta, Workshop. FINKSTEIN, DOLORES HELENE, Wichita, Kan., Phi Sigma Sigma, Hillel, Soci- ology Club, Intramural Board. FITZGERALD, FRANCES EVELYN, Osborn. Row 6: GENTILE, LAWRENCE RICHARD, Kirkwood, Pi Kappa Phi, Alpha Chi Sigma. GEORGE, MARY LEE, Fayette, Zeta Tau Alpha, Delta Tau Kappa, House Council. HARRIMAN, BILL, Richmond Heights, Sigma,Nu. Row 7: HODGE, BEVERLY AILENE, Kansas City, Alpha Gamma Delta. HOWARD, ERMA LORETTA, Columbia, Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Pi Zeta. KEY, BARBARA CHRISTINA, Webster Groves, IWO, Read Hall, Mis- souri Cubs, AWS Council. Arts and When one can earn Ph: Bete Whos Who ODK and QEBH pres:dent :ts no wonder that people Ioak up and stare at that student People have to look up because Lowell Smlthson :s a tall blond member of Ph: Delt whos excelled :n all phases of h:s college career Lowell has been :n Ph: Eta S:gma Sopho more Council IFC and Burrall Cab:net Formerly :n Arts and Sc:ence he now spends h:s aca dem:c hours :n Law Schools Tate Ha Science BeI:eve It or not there are some people who can get Ph: Beta Kappa and become engaged all :n the same year Such :s the case of Patr:c:a Mag:II a 21 year old lass from Port Washmg tan New York An Arts and Sc: ence mayor Pat has been pres: dent of S:gma Alpha Iota and :t appears as :f she s cons:dered mus:c one of her Iavonte pas t:mes Versat:Ie Pat has been :n Workshop YWCA SES and Alpha Ph: as prexy Row I KOHN SAMUELI Hoyt: Alpha Epsllon P: Alpha : Omega KRAUS LOVENE LUCILLE Chesterheld Alpha Ch: Omega Ph: Ch: Theta Read Hall House Counc:l LAY MAR JORIE L Ch:II:cothe LEITZ ROSEMARY CAROL Kansas C:ty R Jefferson C:ty Beta Theta P: SGA Omlcron Delta Kappa Student Union Act:v:t:es Board MAGILL PATRICIA ANN Port Washington N Y Alpha Ph: Sigma Alpha lota Sigma Epsi lon S:gma Ph: Beta Kappa Un:vers:ty Orchestra Row 2 MANGAN MARTHA Springfield MARTIN ALICE LOUISE S:keston Delta Delta Delta Ph: Beta Kappa Mortar Board AWS Council Carousel Read Hall Act:v:t:es Board MONTGOMERY JOHN CLAYTON JopI:n Beta Theta P: NEELEY JODY Caruthersv:Ile Alpha Gamma Delta NIE MEYER NANCY ANN Kansas C:ty Pl Beta Ph: Delta Tau Kappa YWCA Sav:tar NUNLEY ARTHUR WILLIS JR FIor:s sant Lambda Ch: Alpha Delta P: AWS YWCA Student Rel:g:ous Councll OROURKE JOSEPH St Lou:s Lambda Ch: Alpha MISSOUYI Workshop Omicron Delta Kappa Athenaean Soc:ety Purple Mask ORTIZ GUSTAVO Pachuca Mexico Geology Club Cosmo polltan Club International Club PADEN MARCUS W Kan sas C:ty Alpha Tau Omega PLANALP ROGER N Oregon Delta Tau Delta Scabbard and Blade PURNELL PATRICIA BREDELL Kansas C:ty P: Beta Ph: Sav:tar Delta Tau Kappa Red Cross AWS Careers Conference SGA ::. ' y i I -I 3 ' ', Ph' , , ' , ' ', Pi sem Phi, siudem, Missouri cubs, SGA. LEWELLEN, ROYCE Row 3: ODELL, CAROLYN JEAN, South Bend, Ind., Alpha , ., .- ., -.-+-1-.,,..F-ewrse--ngewr-rfp-'vr-'vmvrrN'F'?5HrPrf'Y ' I A Row 'I: RAPP,,DAVID W., North Kansas City, Delta Tau Delta, Scabbard and Blade. ROBEY, BARBARA ANN, Higginsville, Gamma Phi Beta, Athenaean Society. SCOTT, JEANNETTE ELIZABETH, Independence, Kan., Zeta Tau Alpha, Athenaean Society, Varsity Debate Team, Delta Sigma Rho, Who's Who in American Universities, Fanfare for Fifty, SGA, Carousel, AWS, Red Cross. SHANNON, THOMAS JAMES, St. Louis, Delta Tau Delta. SHARP, MARVIN' LEROY, Trenton, Beta Theta Pi. SIEMENS, WILSON WEBB, Kansas City, Sigma Chi. Row 2: SMITH, ROBERT W., Licking, Rhi Eta Sigma, Junior Honor Five, Phi Beta Kappa, Wesley Foundation. SNIDER, JOAN, Kansas City, Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Delta Pi, Phi Sigma Iota. SPALDING, MILDRED, Columbia, Alpha Gamma Delta, Red Cross. THRUSTON, LILLIAN A., Jefferson City, Univegity Chorus, Alpha Pi Zeta. TUREEN, Charles M., Richmond Heights, Phi Sigma Delta, Alpha Phi Omega, Athenaean Society, Vor- l One person who's made every scholastic honorary possible is Robert Smith. He began with Phi Eta Sigma, then Junior Honor Phi, and last, but not least, Phi Beta Kappa. Bob probably wants to prove to the rest of the world that there is such a place as Licking, Mis- souri, his home town. And he's been practicing by belonging to the Russian, German and French Clubs. Besides his other honors, the 2Q-year-old has been president of the Wesley Winning Alice Martin makes a habit of winning things. She'g been awarded nearly every honor Mizzou has to offer-Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, Showme Queen, Sigma Alphq Iota president, Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer. sities, KEA, SES, are all on her glittering tour-year record. A Sikeston Tri Delt, Alice is q happy blend of beauty, brains, personality and charm, and has won a lot of friends along with everything else. Foundation. sity Debate, Forensics, SGA, IFPC. TURNER, ANNE TALBOT, Kansas City, Kappa Kappa Gamma, SGA, AWS, Careers Con- ference, Read Hall. Row 3: TUTTLE, WARREN WILSON, Columbia, Beta Theta Pi, Track. VESSER, WILLIAM E., University City, Pi Kappa Alpha. WELCH, MARGARET ANN, University City, Delta Delta Delta, Junior Panhellenic, Student, Savitar, Alpha Pi Zeta. Arts and Science Juniors Row 3 lcontinuedj: ABBOUD, TOMILE G., Hayti, Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Iota, Missouri Workshop, Read Hall Policy Board, University Singers. BRILLIANT, SUZANNE, Rimou- ski, Canada, Alpha Chi Omega, Cosmopolitan Club, Missouri Workshop. BRINEY, DOROTHY JEANNETTE, Bloomfield, Zeta Tau Alpha, YWCA, Read Hall. 539 A igiggmggg 5 ,353 L 1 5, ' Qffsewsszelemvgggz-1-351553111lfezfeefrffff- 2 afzfrymnc .:i:PJ:,::,:7:gW1su.i.h1J' .ff-:i 1::f31zae :,' -1 se lf - Q ,Lg -AL , 3 V ' Q AuL..- -Q-aan-gig Row I BROOKS STANLEY WALDO University City COLE CHARLES W Lees Summit Delta Tau Delta Read Hall Student Savltar CORBETT MURL Haver town Pa Savltar Row 2 CREASEY ROSEMARY ROY Mexico Delta Delta Delta Red Cross YWCA AWS Careers Con ference Psl Chu MISSOUFI Workshop EKERN GEORGE PAT Mexico Beta Theta Pl Phi Eta Sigma FOWLER FRAN Kansas City Delta Gamma Row 3 HAISLUP MARILYN JANE Detroit Mch P Beta Phl YWCA Mlssourl Cubs Intramurals Showme Gamma Phu Beta YWCA LORANTOS GEAN Lexlng ton Phl Eta Sigma Row4 MAYFIELD MARY LYNN Sikeston Gamma Phi Beta Showme MIDDENDORF MARILYN JUDITH Quincy III Alpha Delta Pl JunlorPanhellen1c Savltar Red Cross MINETREE TOM ANDREWS Poplar Bluff Sigma Chl Row 5 MORRISON ROBERT T Hamilton Beta Theta Pl McLANE MARY JANE Columbia Alpha Gamma Delta RICHARDSON DAVID WAYNE Jefferson City Sigma Chl SGA Wesley Foundation Row 6 SLUSHER JAMES B Lexmgton Phl Gamma Delta, Concert Band. TOMLINSON, CHARLES L.1 AIIOU1 III., Delta Upsilon, Scabbard and Blade. TRUSKETT, W. GENE, Liberal. : I I . . . . 1 -1 I ' , , 1 1 I - , , - I 'I l ' : I I . I , , , , - I . .I . , I I 1 i 1 .1 . L . , I . I u 2 1 , ' , i ., i .I I . I I I - HANNEMAN, MARTHA ANN, Birmingham, Ala., L 1 - 1 1 L ' , . r 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 N - 1 1 . I .I .I . . I . I - 1 1 1 Z I 'I . I -n I I D I . , 1 I 1 . .I I - g : I .I . I . Row 7: WEBER, RANDALL WAYNE, Mexico. WIL- LIAMS, BARBARA ANNE, Sikeston, Gamma Phi Beta, sqvimr, Aws. WILSON, MARGIE, Cyfene1 Alpha Gamma Delta. Arts and Science Sophomores Row I: ANCELL, LILLIAN JEANNETTE, Sikesfon, Alpha Gamma Delta, Savitar, Red Cross, Missouri cubs. BARGER, 'JACK PAUL, sf. Louis, Delta Upsi- lon, SGA, Savitar. BEIDERLINDEN, JANET ANN, Atlanta, Ga., Pi Beta Phi, YWCA, Red Cross, Stu- dent. Row 2: BODINE, HARRY E., JR., Glendale, Delta Upsilon, Savitar, Student. BRADSHAW, WILLIAM BRANDT, Lebanon, Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Phi Omega, SGA Council, Athenaean Society, Sophomore Coun- cil. BUCHANAN, SHIRLEY JEAN, Kansas City, Alpha Phi, Read Hall, Panhellenic. Row 3: COLE, MARY E., Webster Groves, Zeta Tau Alpha, Savitar, Red Cross, YWCA, Swim Club, WAA, Intramural Board. COLLINS, JOAN, Weiner, Ark., Alpha Gamma Delta. COX, BETTY LOU, Jefferson City, Chi Omega, Missouri Workshop, Savitar. Row 4: ELLIS ERMA LOU Trenton Chi Omega Showme YWCA University Chorus. FOERSTER JEAN YVONNE Jefferson City Chi Omega Red Cross Savitar. FOSTER JEANNE East St. Louis III. Alpha Phi French Club Missouri Workshop Red Cross YWCA. . Row 5 FULBRIGHT JAMES STEPHEN Ferguson GEE ROSAMOND ELAINE Trenton Chl Omega Read Hall GUM CARL DEWITT JR Clarkton Beta Theta Pl Track Band Sophomore Council Athe naean Society Presbyterian Student Association Row 6 HARTMAN BEVERLY LOUISE Pratt Kan Alpha Gamma Delta HEINS JERE RITA Kirkwood Kappa Kappa Gamma Read Hall HOOD VITULA RUTH Kansas City Alpha Gamma Delta K ppa Epsilon Alpha YWCA lnter Varsity Fellowship Row 7 HOOVER ROBERTA JOAN Taylorville III Alpha Gamma Delta HUCK JUNE LEE Ferguson SGA YWCA JACKSON ELIZABETH ANNE Kansas City Delta Delta Delta Missouri Workshop Read Hall Savitar 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lx I I a 1 A 1 1 I 1 ' I I 'I I .1 1 1 . 1 ' , . 5 1 1 1 -1 - 1 1 i 1 1 - A 1 , ' , , G . , I I - . . ' 3 1 1 . 1 -I - 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 L 1 1 l I 1 , . I I l l I 3 I I sz I Row I KESSLER ROBERT GENE Normandy Slgma Phl Epsl lon YMCA KNOEPKER MARY ANNE Independence Chl Omega Mlssourl Cubs Mnssourt Workshop KOLSHORN MARIANNE Belton Alpha Gamma Delta Mtssourl Cubs KUHS MARILYN CAROL St Louis Alpha Gamma Delta Savttar YWCA Read Hall Intramurals Carousel AWS Council Careers Conference LEVINE JOYCE Loulsvllle Ky Alpha Epsilon Phu Kappa Epsilon Alpha Savltar AWS Coun cll Cheerleader MISSOUYI Cubs WSSF Panhellenlc LONON MARY ANN Cleveland Ohio Alpha Gamma Delta Savltar Red Cross PACE ROBERT C II Danville III Lambda Chu Alpha SGA Council Sophomore Councll YMCA Student Athenaean So clety PARKER JOHN Ava Pht Gamma Delta PETERSEN NORMA Gibson Crfy III Alpha Gamma D Ita AWS Kappa Epsllon Alpha Sophomore Council Sigma Epsilon Sigma PRICE JOHN OCONNELL University City QUAINTANCE JEANETTE I'-Iorborne Gamma Phl Beta YWCA Mlssourl Cubs Row 3 RECTOR NANCY BOONE Excelstor Springs Chl Omega Mlssourl Workshop Board YWCA Savltar SCHAEF FER JULIE ANN Kirkwood Pl Beta Phu Savltar YWCA Swtm Club SCHENIGMAN PEGGY Creve Coeur Alpha Gamma Delta Sigma Epsilon Sigma SIMPSON BETTY Holden Alpha Gamma Delta Savltar Red Cross Read Hall YWCA Mls Delta Football Band Phl Eta Sigma Concert Band lnter American Club STICKLER JAMES EDWARD Klrksvllle Beta Theta Pl Alpha Phu Omega Presbyterian Student Association Junior fnve honored by Phu Beta Kappa oldest scholashc honorary In U S A were Pat Fuson Luz Becker Mike Short Chris Terry ln the hack row and .loy Laws In the front row Last year Bull Gangwlsch and D J Goodner ranked all freshmen . . Q . N . E N . ' ' .S EP . s . , N s 3 N ' s n N Q . N . I Q N N ,. N m . Z N s AN N T' -' ' . . I-N I N . N N 0 . N . E N N . l'l'1 . S S ' F- N N - I- N , N . N n N . N . N f Ib N N 34 ' N ' ' Q z . - N - 5 N s N E- - N G. N T ' C ' N N 2 N . .4 ' . rn S - -N . ZS. , - .N S4 ' N N O E . :r N N ' O . -N N s: N t Y' N N t N N . N ..' ' uw O N f r: , 2. S ' .N N Hr . Q N -. N , S 0- ' N N sf' N , U1 . ' ' I ' N 'N N u N , ,'.,p C . ' N A on N Jr N S N . N .UN N N N Z . ' N lf, f: N N - If 5 . - . .K -1 ' ,V H as ' . N ,N rj:-,NN - - N SS N N. N V 11 N 3 . Q . ' N -E , N co N 0 ' N -1 :N ' N N N . N YQ . - N , A -U ' . gf ' N ' N . 3 ' 3 - - ' . . Q--.M . . . N . , MA, 'O NI 1 if 4 -1 'l hm. - Arts and Science Sophomores Row I: TUPPER, FELDA FRANCIS, St. Louis, Alpha Chi Omega, House Council, Missouri Workshop, Orchesis, Read Hall. WARE, RICHARD RAYMOND, Kansas City, Kappa Sigma, Read Hall. WHITEHEAD, ALVIN ROSS, JR., Chicago, Ill., Sigma Alpha Mu. WICHMANN, MAURICE PAUL, St. Louis, Delta Tau Delta. WOOD, PAUL R., Caracas, Venezuela, Cosmopolitan Club, YMCA, Inter-American Club. WORFLER, PATRICIA, Kirk- wood, Gamma Phi Beta, Recl Cross, Missouri Workshop, Showme, University Chorus. Talkative Liz Scott didn't prove women could talk-that was a fact already established. But she has proved that women can talk intelligently, through her achieve- ments in debate. President ofthe Athenaean Society this year, Liz has used her oratorical skill mainly on the debate team, though she! occasionally has thrown a dash of convincing argument to the Red Cross, WSSF and SGA committees. The only activity where her scintil- lating syllables failed to show was intramurals, when she kept her more choice phrases under her breath. A 20-year-old Arts and Science senior, Liz is from Independence, Kansas, und is Four solid years of solid activities and good grades leave Barbara Beckett the same as she began -a hard-working gal, game to the end. With a list of organiza- tions and honors as tall as she is Ipretty tolli, Barbara prob- ab.'y could write a very interest- ing story called Boonville H. S. to Triumph at MU. Concentrat- ing on AWS, of which she was secretary, Gamma Phi Beta so- rority, Mortar Board Iveepj, SGA flour committeesj, YWCA flour committeesj, and Workshop Ibus- iness managerl, Barbara has found time to dabble in the University Band, KEA, SES, The Missouri Student, and even the College PEO. A senior this year, rabidly pro-Eisenhower. she's 21 and in Arts and Science Arts and Science Freshmen Row 2: ARNOLD, JANET HELENE, Kansas City, Kappa Alpha Theta, Swim Club, YWCA, WAA. ARNOLD, MARCIA ANN, Glendale, Gamma Phi Beta, YWCA, Savitar, Missouri Cubs. BABER, MARGARET MAE, Sikeston, Gamma Phi Beta, Swim Club, Missouri Cubs. BARKSHIRE, ELIZA H., Columbia, Delta Delta Delta, AWS, Careers Conference, Read Hall. BATES, BARBARA LOU, Seneca. BOND, PATRICIA JEAN, Osage Beach, Missouri Cubs. e Row 3: BOOKER, RONALD GENE, Senath. BOYLE, JERRY BARTON, Sl. Joseph, Beta Theta Pi. BROWN, JANET LEE, St. Louis, Alpha Gamma Delta. CHAPIN, RITA RUTH, St. Louis, Alpha Gamma Delta, Read Hall, AWS, Intramurals, Student. CRAMER, MYRA KAY, Columbria, Zeta Tau Alpha. DEANE, WILLIAM HARRISON, Morehouse. I , , ,. . ,,,,,,, .Y S. ....,-cet,-,,.. mmpsf-1e-,-ss:rss-QV-.ss2e,.LT::s.-es-:ssfmf,.fvf1ss-.:e:ee'lfsazveq-219-4,125i-.-'-1-:1'fa5TL'lf1'f-1ftfvl-'-5'1'-'EET-i :L-Q. .. .' -I N,-gihm gg Q 55,551,e,,g,y,ga.c...4,i.,,i..u:cs:q-em-r -a-nge: 5 ' g , - Mg, ff . . -, . , Y. fe, . .,.. H-. .. -- - -f---- :,, ...,.e..,a.fa...f1...g..g0........, NAL-G-'eb---X Row T: ELLIS, JAMES JEFFRIES, Monett, Beta Theta Pi. ELLIS, RITA PHYLLIS, Kansas City, Phi Sigma Sigma, Junior Orchesis, Hillel. FAIRFAX, LAURA MAY, Sedalia, Missouri Cubs, University Chorus. Row 2: FRANZ, FRANCES ELIZABETH, Ferguson Delta Delta Delta, Savitar, Read Hall, AWS FRAZIER, GEORGE, Shelbyville, III., Delta Upsilon, Student. FRIEDMAN, MARVIN ALLEN, Kansas City. I Row 3: HARVEY, PHYLLIS ELAINE, St. Louis. HIND- MAN, DARWIN A., JR., Columbia, Beta Theta Pi. HOUSE, MARILYN HARRIET, Kansas City, Univer- sity Chorus, Hillel. Row 4: HUBBARD, STAN, Brookfield, Delta Upsilon, Intramurals, Newman Club. HUIATT, LILA BETH, Maitland, Sigma Alpha Iota, University Bancl, Uni- versity Chorus. KNIGHT, JAMES RICHARD, Waynes- ville. Row 5: LAROCHE, CAROL LEE, Webster Groves, Gamma Phi Beta, Intramurals, Missouri Cubs. LAYMAN, JESSIE LYNNE, Parkville, Delta Delta Delta, Savitar, Intramurals. MITCHELL, JOYCE HELEN, Webster Groves, Delta Delta Delta, SGA, Red Cross, Missouri Cubs, Read Hall. Row 6: MCCALLISTER, SHIRLEY RUTH, St. Louis, Apha Gamma Delta, Savitar. MCCLAIN, CHARLES SNYDER, Fremont, Nebr., Sigma Chi, Showme, Savitar, SGA, YMCA. NEVERS, GORDAN, Kansas City, Sigma Chi. Row 7 ONEILL CHARLES KELLY Kansas City Kansas City Alpha Gamma Delta OWEN PEGGY Harris Alpha Gamma Delta sigma cha, Read Hall, showme. ORR, MARY PAT, l Arts and Science Freshmen Row I: PALMER, PATRICIA ANN, Memphis, Missouri Cubs, Read Hall, University Chorus. PENDER, ANN- ETTE LUCILLE, St. Louis, Alpha Gamma Delta, Savitar, Read Hall. ROBERTS, WILLIAM HENRY, JR., Bolivar. SCHMIDT, MARILYN JEAN, Sl. Louis, Alpha Delia Pi, YWCA, Red Cross. Row 2: SCHUCHARDT, MAUD IRENE, Sf. Louis, Delta Delta Delta, Savitar, AWS, Read Hall. SCOTT, HENRY EDWARDS, Kansas City. SIGMUND, CHARLES ALAN, St. Louis, Beta Theta Pi. STEELE, SARA DIANE, Trenton, AWS, YWCA. STONER, SHIRLEY RUTH, Kansas City, Gamma Phi Beta, Missouri Workshop, Inter-American Club. Row 3: TINSLEY, CAROL JANE, St. Louis, Alpha Gamma Delta. WILLARD, JAMES ROBERT,,Camclen- ton, Freshman Council. WILLBANKS, SADIE, Lewis- ville, Ark., Alpha Phi. ZURCHER, HAZEL MARIE, Mar- celine, Alpha Delta Pi, French Club, YWCA, Missouri Cubs, Christian Student Organization. Versatile Barbara Goode has a finger in nearly every campus pie. A senior in political science, Birdie arranged Careers Con- ference and'worked on Mortar Board this year, while taking a leading role in Savitar Frolics and grading an American gov- ernment section. Just to -prove she has more than efficiency, brains and talent, this Kappa gal earned a letter in women's sports and has probably been a queen finalist as often as any girl on campus. A whimsical sense ot humor and a deceptive air of flightiness characterize Normandy's gilt to the'campus and rumor has it she can even chirp like a bird. Hot Springs, Arkansas, is the home of 20-year-old Joslyn Spar- ling, who's definitely hot for ac- tivities, and who this year earned her place in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties. Josh has served the YWCA as president, was veep of KEA, and has been on AWS council. And she's tound time to be in WAA and Swim Club . . . to be scholarship chairman of Delta Gamma . . . and to get engaged to a southern gent in Georgia. Somehow she found time to work toward a Bachelor of Arts degree. iuiim,,, 4:wl: idling I npwihkwi: .-.. L -. ei iffee-r:we-A-wailL133-Eggsge,-:.e:,s-fee.-We:ei-1,-Lszrvesu-ee: 115: eg-Q-gags: .f-1-lfgfiai-ep.,-EE?.:..:.s.--.5 q..1s3g Q-' - A If 1 fb 6 f W I I .II I I 'I -F ' g5,.---..,.--v-.-,n.--:..,H1r,....-.- f W .J ADM IN I wf 5 1 1 w Y X x School of Busin ss nd Public Administration FuTure members of Chambers of Commerce and Tomorrows city managers cross The worn sTone doorway under, The inscripTion:,Business and Public AdminisTraTion. O I O O O I '-. Dean William L. Bradshaw Perhaps They climb To The second floor To hear Dean William L. Bradshaw's profound remarks in Political Parties 305, or maybe They enter The mysTerious realm of economics under The guiding light of Prof. Pinkney Walker. BUT whaTever course They Take, nobody ever accuses di B8QPA sTudenT of having snap courses! Among oTher faculty names heard daily in corridor Talk aT B8iPA are Bauer, Bauder, FausT, Heinberg, Karsch, Cassella, ManharT, Wennberg, and The grand old name of Harry Gunnison Brown. Each name sTands for auThoriTy in iTs owner's parficular field. - Dean, professors, instructors, and even students take time out during Business Week to have some fun. Here all participate in the week's activities, which really does have its more serious side with nationally known speakers. l.s:':Jzaib1.Zi4'...If:1-'Liv 31245 7112 4 iii?5''T''f '5ffFWF' L'ffF:?'1fWii i:'T '5ff1'F?Wifi'-Wifi':is -iAF'1'Q5' f i fTg1ff,iNf ' fQ --i n , Although B 81 PA students are prone to complain frequently about heavy schedules, they prove annually that they know how to party as well as study. The fun begins in Business Week, when the school is suddenly full of black derbies, big cigars and posters for Ideal Boss and Secretary. Contributing candidates and cleverness to the cam- paign are the two business fraternities, Delta Sigma Pi ancl Alpha Kappa Psi, as well as the professional sorority, Phi Chi Theta. Business Week is far from being all fun and non- sense. lts primary purpose is to give students the opportunity to hear' outstanding speakers from the business and governmental service fields. President Middlebush ranks high among B 8g PA School alumni since he stepped from the office of clean of that school up several buildings to the office of University president. B 8: PA School has come a long way since 1914, when the Board of Curators established a division to be called the School of Commerce. Three years later the name was changed and its curriculum ex- panded, even as its enrollment and prestige has grown in years since. Don't be misled. The two scenes below are additional pics of faculty participation in Business Week, and the faculty, too, takes part in the fun. However, profs like Dr. Walker are responsible for the fine program of speakers. Business and Public Administration Seniors Row 7: BAUER BETTY E. St. Jos-ph Alpha Gamma Delta Panhellenic Phi Chi Theta. BOWER JOHN EDWARD Jeffer- son City Missouri Workshop Alpha Kappa Psi. BOYD FRANK BURT JR. Auxvasse Pi Kappa Phi. BROCKMAN RICHARD STANLEY Kansas City Sigma Alpha Mu Alpha Phi Omega. BUECHLER RICHARD ARTHUR Sf. Louis. BURR WILLIAM MCCORD JR. Glendale Sigma Chi IFPC Missouri Cubs. Row 2: CARL RICHARD M. Allan a Ga. Sigma Alpha Mu. CARLSTEAD ROBERT H. Webb City Alpha Kappa Psi Mid- .. ,..-.T.V,r,,..,.,,,5fvf,-ff-W-eff-yuvmmzygw-fr iw-f-fra-he-fr' Business and Public Drum major this year for Missouris Football Band was Bill Hillborn. A 22-year-old Arts 81 Sciencer from Cedar Rapids low the PiKA songmasler and activities chairman was elected to Phi Mu Alpha music honorary for his efforls. In spite of fronting his own dance band and sewing as chairman of IFC Sing Bill turned oui as an honor student and a selection for Whos Who. ' Go ahead and look again. You re not going to recognize anyone. This pic begins a tale continued on the follow- ing pages of what will be a reality in the fall of 1952: a Student Union. Here the first work was dons on it way back in the 1920 s. lFor an artists sketch of the new Union see page 10.1 shipmen s Club Rifle Team. COLE RICHARD THOMAS Monett Pi Kappa Alpha. DALLMEYER ROBERT E. JR. Jefferson City Phi Delta Theta SGA Burrall Commission Dean s Honor List. DAVIES CLYDE T. Poplar Bluff Alpha Kappa Psi. DIECK- HOFF CLIFFORD D. Alma, Row 3: DITTBRENNER JAMES P. Albany N. Y. Phi Gamma Delta. EATON WAYNE Bonne Terre Delta Upsilon Alpha Kappa Psi Student. ELZEA JOHN' SAMUEL New London Acacia Alpha Kappa Psi. FOWLER RAY NELSON Seneca Alpha Kappa Psi. .GUENTHER BEN Kansas City Phi Gamma Delta Delta Sigma Pi Alpha Phi Omega. HAENISCH RALPH TRAVIC Yonkers N. Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon. . , . ., 4 ,1 , .A . .-.. -, ,. , ,. 1. .1-fs.-... ,..,'.,f:g,,,,s ,gv.q:,:e1:3'.,:.g Ly:gu:s1:.f1s-fs.-ere:-4freferns:-.:Eflfsrfxgsfgw-2-:.::.J'-V -:::'e.:.5 'es f.4f.'--11':v5:f-11'-3?-'?2'Z-'1f,g,:,,,j-,.' Q , .' -is-mid:-II.-.1.g25Kg.,....,5.ngg1,g,,4,.'f j ' fi ..4,,,a,,1,.,.,f,L,ss,...,g..1..n.s..,,,.f.s,,s.o4,....s.4...f Y, 5 a L.m4 -.- clministration Row I: HAWKINS, LEONARD EUGENE, Springfield, Sigma Phi Epsilon. HAYS, HARRY EDWARD, Rich- mond Heights, Lambda Chi Alpha, Student, Showme, HENDRICKS, CHARLES ROBERT, Kansas City, Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Phi Omega. Row 2: HERFURTH, GLEN KARL, Tipton, Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Pi Zeta, Scabbard ancl Blade. HOELZEL, JOHN H., Kansas City, Phi Delta Theta. HOLT, JAMES R., Maryville, Beta Theta Pi. Row 3: HOOK, JAMES, Lee's Summit, Beta Theta Pi, Scabbarcl and Blade, M Men's Club. HUGHES, EDITH MARIE, Monterrey, Mexico, Chi Omega, Phi Chi Theta, Girls' Glee Club, B and PA Council, Cos- mopolitan Club. JAMES, CHARLES GERALD, Kansas City, Phi Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, Student Alumni Relations, Showme, IFC. Row 4: JERN, JEAN ALBERT, Aurora, III., Sigma Chi. JONES, ARTHUR E., University City, Phi Kappa Psi. JONES, RUSSELL SCARRITT, Kansas City, Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Sigma Pi. Row 5: KAHLER, ROY ELVIN,,Lancaster, Pa., Alpha Kappa Psi. KNIGHT, DANIEL M.,-Powersville, Alpha Kappa Psi. LASLEY, WILLIAM KENNETH, JR., Shel- bina, Beta Theta Pi. Row 6: LEACH, DOYCE, Montrose, Colo., Delta Upsi- lon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Read Hall Policy Board. LEVY, ELEANOR S., University City, Phi Sigma Sigma, Phi Chi Theta, Hillel. LINCOLN, ALLEN GERE, Tulla- homia, Tenn., Beta Theta Pi. Row 7: LONG, LEO E., Hillsboro, Alpha Kappa Psi. LUECKE, GINNY, St. Louis, Gamma Phi Beta, Phi Chi Theta. MADDOX, WILLIAM NULAND, Richmond Heights, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Phi Omega. 5,24-uv vw A Fin' mfs:-1 M eg-.I Business and Public Administration Seniors f-v f 0 s Row I: MASON, JACK DUNCAN, Kansas Ciiy, Alpha Phi Omega. MORAN, RICHARD ALLAN, Clayfon, Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi, B and PA Coun- cil. MORSE, DONALD LEE, Poplar Bluff, Lambda Chi Alpha, Band, Arnold Air Sociely. , Row 2: MUNROE, DONALD DOTY, Kirkwood, Phi Delia Theta, Foofball Band, Conceri Band. MCCARTHY, RONALD W., Sf. Louis, Lambda Chi Alpha. McCURDY, JAMES R., Easl Sf. Louis, III., Sigma Chi, Della Sigma Pi, Alpha Phi Omega, Scabbard and Blade, SGA, IFC. Row 3: McKEE, JOHN JEFFRIES, Kirkwood, Phi Delia Theia. MCQUEARY, FRED M., Springfield, Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Pi Zefa. NAIDORF, SHERMAN LEE, Sf. Joseph, Zeia Bela Tau, Saviiar Frolics. Row 4: RAMSEY, OWEN LEON, LaPIafa, Acacia. RICHMOND, JAMES CARL, Advance, Pi Kappa Phi, Alpha Phi Omega. RODGERS, ROBERT JAMES, Rich- mond Heighfs, Lambda Chi Alpha. Row 5: ROGERS, RICHARD RIDGWAY, Kansas Cify, Phi Kappa Psi, Showme. SAUNDERS, HAROLD, Kan- sas Cify, Sigma Chi, Missouri Cubs, Showme. SCHWARZ, HARRY RICHARD, Kirkwood, Lambda Chi Alpha, Arnold Air Society. b Row 6: SMITH, CLIFFORD ROSS, Rockville. STARK, SAM, JR., Memphis, Tenn., Zela Bela Tau, Savilar, SGA, Carousel. STRADER, BLAINE EDWARD, Kansas Cify, Pi Kappa Alpha, Delia Sigma Pi, SGA. Row 7: SVEC, FRED JOHN,-Rock Island, III.. Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi. SWEENEY, ANTHONY J Kansas Cify Sigma Chi Missouri Cubs Delia Sigma Pl TERRY WILLIAM A Sfockion Alpha Kappa Psi ' I I I I - 1 - 1 1 - se - 2 .--rr: .sz-vn arsee: ,:4.1g.-a.g,4:-qv....,'.-.wasp +Q:y:, . - L-rf.. .fa .. . ,e Q: f:-'flag ' 1 Af A-Q ii .., A. . -.. . ,-.- . - nf--,Q--1-sv.-,X-.rrrr----W-N Rowl I: TREMAIN, CHARLES E., Maplewoocl, Lambda Chi Alpha, YMCA, Alpha Kappa Psi. VASSE, DeYOUNG C., Alfa- dena, Calif., Phi Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, B and PA Council. VIEHMAN, LESLIE EDWIN, Steelville. WALDSTEIN, CONRAD H., Leavenworth, Kan., Sigma Alpha Mu, Missouri Workshop Board, Read Hall,-IFC, Alpha Kappa Psi, B and PA Council, Omicron Delta Kappa. WELLS, LEE E., Kansas City, Pi Kappa Alpha. WIKOFF, KENT FRANKLIN, Lexington, Phi Delta Theta. Row 2: WILCOX, HAROLD E., Galena. WILLIAMS, JOSEPH HARRISON, Sedalia, Lambda Chi Alpha. WILLIAMS, LEE ELWIN, Columbia, Alpha Kappa Psi. WINBIGLER, CARL DEAN, Kansas City, Concert Band, Football Band. WINCHESTER, H. B., Columbia, Delta Upsilon, Savitar, SGA, Showme, Alpha Kappa Psi. WOLFE, GEORGE EDWARD, Linn. . . . Close to 30 years later, work really begun in earnest on the Union. Here you see the cornerstone being laid-officially. N. ., gf-5 '. ., iilv . Row 3: WRIGHT, ZEAL S., Columbia, Kappa Alpha Mu. ZAMEN, ROBERT JOSEPH, Danville, III., Sigma Alpha Mu, Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Kappa Psi, Sophomore Council. Business and Public Administration Juniors Row 3 Icontinuedi: ACUFF, PHIL R., Lee's Summit, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Sigma Pi, Savitar. BARTHELME, ANN E., St. Louis, Gamma Phi Beta. BUNN, PAULA ELIZABETH, Louisiana, Delta Delta Delta, YWCA, Savitar, Red Cross, Phi Chi Theta, Showme. HOOK, HAROLD S., Lee's Summit, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Sigma Pi, SGA, Student Activities Board. Row 'l: JONES, JACK RICHARD, Pleasant Hill, Beta Theta Pi. KRAUS, MAUDELL ANETTE, Chesterfield, Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Chi Theta. LAWRENCE, VERNA DEAN, Bloom- field, Kappa Alpha Theta, AWS, Phi Chi Theta. Row 2: LILLARD, MARJORIE, Richmond, Alpha Gamma Delta, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Phi Chi Theta. LYTLE, MAURICE F., JR., St. Joseph, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Sigma Pi. MED- NIKOW, ROBERT MORTON, Memphis, Tenn., Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha Kappa Psi, Student, Savitar. A Row 3: PETGEN, ALBERT B., Nevada, Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Phi Omega, SGA, Rifle Team, Athenaean Society. SPAL- DING, WILBER BRADEN, JR., Plattsburg, Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Phi Omega, Missouri Cubs, Read Hall. STANSFIELD, FRANCES N., Vandalia, Ill., Gamma Phi Beta, SGA, YWCA, Read Hall. ' 1 Business and Public Administration Juniors - - l l r TOP ROW Franklin Elzea Hoelzel Eaton Leach Goode Bower Smith Herfurih Nelson Members of AKPsl proved to be good businessmen Klnchen Rlgglns Elzea Dovles SECOND ROW Pletz Long Klbler Dahl Tucker Becker Us HWY 5UPP9 fed 'he Wll'mll19 'CCW' of KYUU5 and Hesselhne Knight Terry Sams Elllotf BOTTOM ROW Walclsfem McNabb Curlsfeud Knrby Goodwm Elm'9e' Fowler MCQUEWY Murphy Backers lnclude Fowler, Heckenberg Davies Mlzzou s confrlbuhon To big bus: ness, Alpha Kappa Psl sponsors achvlhes Throughouf The school year To famlllarlze B 8a PA sfu denfs with Their chosen profes sions Among sand prolecfs are a loin? meehng wlfh The Co lumbla Chamber of Commerce, mclusfrlal fours, lmporfanf speak ers and enierfammenf for al umnl aT Homecoming One of lhelr proudesl' achlevemenls was The elechon of president James Joyce as Ioleal Boss of Business Week Looking every unch ihe successful bus: nessman excepf when he puls on his mammolh navy blue wlnler coal and looks every bd fhe successful college man James Joyce surveys the walls of Business School wllh a sly grin Nlcknamed Pinky he has been making hrs way down Highway 40 back and forth fo Sl Louis for some years buf June graduahon will siop ihaf Extra currcularly hes on fhe B 81 PA Council and ROTCs If weekly ,flqvlza Kappa Z7 1 If , ' . 1 l R T' , : I I I I 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 O . , . . . . 1 1 . . . 11 - 11 . 1 . 1 . I ' , 1 , . -17 TOP ROW: Hook, Cutleh, Taylor, Herfurth, Kientzel, I r Hinkel. BOTTOM ROW: Moran, Waldslein, Hughes, ' ' Joyce, Mednikow. NOT PICTURED: Bruce, Wood. L1 Big business bosses celebrated the annual Business Week, and very efficiently, too. The BSLPA Council took charge of the festivities and helped the week in March speed by. They sponsored the entertainment' which included skits by the faculty and Business School fraternities, and the next day prominent businessmen spoke to the students. A lunch- eon was followed by panel discussions on various topics. The week was climaxed by the Boss's Ball at which the Ideal Boss Joyce and thel ldeal Secretary Kraus were elected. Chief tycoon was Conrad Wulelstein, who presided over the School Council 5 A , .Hsu A l X fi , - 2193 i, r' , , A l ' Q Bevies of unbusiness-like beauties besieged battled businessmen as part ot the buffoonery at B 81 PA School during Business Week. Elections for Ideal Boss and Secretary saw Alpha Kappa Psi's candi- dates, Jim Joyce and Lovene Kraus, take top honors. Campaigning for the Ideals went on all week, with representatives of both business fraternities invading classrooms to promote their candidates. Besides the monkey business, several serious sessions were held, with prominent businessmen participat- ing in panel discussions. Among the speakers were William S. Lowe, presi- dent of the A. P. Green Fire Brick Company at Mexico, Mo., and Bill Veeck, president of the St. Louis Browns. The Bosses' Ball climaxed a busy schedule of skits, discussions, luncheons and loudspeakers. 1,..--..,.--,.,-...vs--ps..wrr,,.. lfusinvss Wsck Antics in Jesse Auditorium included a chorus line and a B 84 PA version of Eve, clad appropriately in fig leaves. AKPsi comics did a good job of campaigning for their can- didates who captured the coveted titles of ldeal Boss and Secretary. The four candidates, below, cast their ballots in the election which lasted all week and disrupted all of Red Campus with its loudspeaker publicity. Left to right: Jim Joyce, Lovene Kraus, Verna Dean Lawrence and Maurice Lytle. if DMA ll V ,Uv , V A 57' Ulf! M fi Qlwiwi W , Y - -yrwm .752 H ..,, frrfff s .V,. H- H .,,.,,,..,,..,,.,, . .W , , , ,, .f..,...,,., Dalia Carl Berndf Second Semester Prexy TOP ROW: Cramer, Berndf, Niemann, Hinkel, Peffigrew, Gardner. BOT! . TOM ROW: Lyile, Francis, Anthony, GuenTher, Hess. To prepare sTudenTs in The School of Business and Public AolminisTraTion more fully Toward meeTing The ouTside business world is The goal of DelTa Sigma Pi.' B8QPA sTu- clenfs wiTh an M average who have The unanimous con- senT of The chapTer are elecTecl To This honorary. Bringing To campus prominenT leaders in The business world and sponsoring indusTrial Tours are Two of The acTiviTies of This organizaTion. Any iob is enThusiasTically Tackleol by This ' group. However, The big proiecT of The year is The sponsor- ing of Business Week in The spring. I . Wheels of 'Delia Sigma Pi gather before meeting To make plans for Business Week. Such frolic seems To have shocked President Berndt. l I..-fi ..... . . A AA .,., ... -gr.. . .--. 7-.-ww--.-sp-.,r:r,.,.-.,-..,.. .. l 7 Szgma ,Ui It you've seen many imitation Winston Churchills wander- ing about red campus clon't become alarmed for they probably are simply the rank anoltile of Delta Sigma Pi. This outstanding business school honorary outfits its mem- bers with black derbies and long cigars during Business Week every spring. The organization helps sponsor this annual event and also enters contestants in the ldeal Boss and Secretary competition. The Rose Ball climaxes the week's activities and the organization elects a campus beauty to reign over the event. TOP ROW: Keyes, Clark. SECOND ROW: Hall, Donahue, Mr. Bauer, Fimple, Quinn, Sinclair, Johnstone. BOTTOM ROW: Lovelace, Searls, Spalding, Uhlmansiek, Blankenship, Herndon. l All the glad hands and wide smiles would lead one to believe that Bud Line this was u fraternity rush party. And if anyone guessed that, . D believe it or noi, !hey're absolutely right. lt's a Delta Sig rush party. hrs' semesw' P e5'de l 173 ? pk 'Zh ' Chain TOP ROW: Luecke, Somerville, Carr, Liese, Lillurd, Sfunsfield. BOTTOM ROW: M. Kraus, L. Kraus, Hughes, Bunn, Ashner, Chenowefh. Eampu Slecfizw Each March -The campus geTs a liTTle rilecl up over The STudenT GovernmenT Associ- aTion elecTions, and for weeks one can hardly see The Trees for The posTers. In The spring elecTions of l95l, There was no such campaign, nominees for The Top four offices ran unopposed. Elecfions This year proved quiTe differenT. The All Campus TickeT nominaTed Jim Bone for presidenT, while The Missouri UniversiTy STudenT TickeT nominaTed Joe Gold-and for Three weeks They scrapped hard. Oficourse, beforehand smoke-filled caucuses deTermined who would geT whaT. l-ligh bidding wenT on for borderline houses. IT was going T0 be close, ParTy memberships became fairly definiTe when all-campus debafes began. And before you could geT seT, The elecTions Were here. Climbing vic- Toriously along wiTh The enTire Top four of A. C. T. slaTe was former SGA acTivi- Ties chairman Jim Bone. AT lefT, Earlene Miller, secreTary, STeve Fulbrighi, veepp Bone, Jos Sparling, Treasurer. , ,, - -,--LW . A. ..-Q...-.V-,, .. . . .f...-.1, ..-.mg -1. .-1f4:..f.r..:L,,-.'..::.:e :s em-1 : .: 4'-- gn: -f ,f 1 - . ma-,..v'ff-abil: W-.i'Ai15h.f,,gilm-,-,,, ,,-g,.,,,,,,,.g,,,g,,,4h,.,,...,,,w,.....,,..,..,..,Qyug5ymqw.awu 1 ,H 4, , , ,, ,f , , , , ,. ff - me -v- -gf! . T' l 1 I X .,..., I Z ' .,:Q , 4 Z Fifi. s '?'f,7,IZ zzz, - f- 3, ,.,..,., , . KZ I f ,f ,: v ' f y f f :En A f 4 f , 4 ' f 3 I, X .gg 3 J 'Q Ill' ni 'qi ' ' 1-1 E p U C An ,T 1yl 1 I College of Molding young minds is the task for which students in the Col- lege of Education are preparing. To be ready for such a respon- sibility they spend four years' in a mystifying labyrinth of courses with titles like: O cmd M, diag- nostic testing, child. lit., ed. psych., cmd practice teaching. Prohibitive as such activities may sound, the future Teachers of Missouri seem to thrive on them. In return, the University awards its graduates with a B.S. in Education and a lifetime Mis- souri teaching. certificate. Every student chooses an area in which he plans to teachyit will be either elementary or secondary. But in either field he has the advantage of practice teaching in the University Lab- oratory School. Our aims, the school bulletin says, is twofold. Briefly, it ise to give teachers something to teach and to teach teachers how to teach it. Confusing? No, for the crying need in almost every city of the nation is for more fully prepared and quali- fied teachers. The College of Education is helping to fill that need. m 'A 'a ' Education Progressive education is The Lalo. School's chief pride. The latest methods of grading, instruction cmd Training give a new look To the old Three R's when The practice Teachers hold sway under The guidance of super- visers. Many of The faculty of The College of Edu- cation are well known Throughout state and nation for Their work in various fields. Among Them are Profs. Artley, Irion, Drake and Miss Taylor, besides Dean Townsend. For Those who choose a more specific Type of Teaching Than readin' and riTin', a whole great list of possibilities is open on a sec- ondary level. Excellent Training is offered To any prospective Teacher who wants To help others parle francais, sew a straight seam, bat .300, or quarterback a winning Team. Be iT in Lab. School, Rothwell, Women's Gym or one of The many Arts divisions, The Col- lege of Education is Training Tomorrow's teachers in every phase of modern learning. Research. Study. Tabulations. Analysis. After all of These, finally we're one step ahead in the field of educational research. Another phase of activity in the College of Education. Lovelies in bathing suits. No, They're not taking gym or life saving. They're only taking one of the courses in an ever-expanding physical education program. Dean Loran G. Townsend -fm ' Row I: ADAMS, RICHARD VERN'ON, Maryville, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ALFORD, DONALD R., Nashville, Ark., Midshipmen's Club, Rifle Team. ANDREWS, ADAH JUNE, Rolla, Gamma Phi Beta, SGA, AWS, YWCA. ATKINS, ANITA GWYN, Kansas City, Alpha Gamma Delta, Sigma Pi Alpha. ATKINS, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH, Clinton, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Lambda Theta. BAKER, LOU ANN, Butler. Row 2: BALDRIDGE, LOUIS DEWEY, JR., Edwardsville, III., Mid- shipman's Club, Rifle Team, Scabbard and Blade. BALL, ESTHER ELAINE, Ferguson, Gamma Phi Beta, Savitar, FTA, Sigma Pi Alpha. BASSMAN, GEORGEANN, Jefferson City. BELL, HARRIET, Orleans, Nebr., Pi Beta Phi, AWS, SGA, Stu- dent Affairs Committee, Mortar Board, Pi Lambda Theta, Who's Who in American Universities. BELLOWS, JOCELYN C., College of Education Seniors While students waited hopefullyfor a new Student Union, Memorial Tower loomed high ns a constant reminder . . . Maplewood, Gamma Phi Beta, Pi Lambda Theta, Showme, House Council, Sigma Pi Alpha, Sigma Epsilon Sigma. BODKER, HARRIET, Kansas City, Alpha Epsilon Phi, AWS Council, House Council, SGA. Row 3: BROWNING, SHARON LYN,,Fulton, Alpha Delta Pi. BUCKLEY, LEO F., Beverly, Mass., Acacia, University Chorus. BUNKER, MARY VIRGINIA, Columbia, Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Board, WAA, AWS, Pi Lambda Theta, SGA, Read Hall. BURROUGHS, SALLY, Edwardsville, III., Delta Gamma, Red Cross, WAA, AWS, SGA, Swim Club, Pi Lambda Theta, Panhellenic. CARPENTER, EVELYN VIRGINIA, Moberly, Gamma Phi Beta, SGA, Shamrock, University Singers, University Chorus. CLIFTON, GERYL L., Clarence. ,, A I , , ,-,,, ,v ,, -.,, v T-.A,. we :.-,ny ..,,l.-.,. .-.--.,::m1:f,e.3 rezw wv e fs: .J:eff-1..:::-ebsuzsseefxfffsrseltii-se1egf,f1es5:3 atfief-'f'-if-ifit lo 'l ,. .4 5i:1:T'4'.v..J:1:::.xfe.t:3a2fJ 1 aguQaww:,e:MAM-He2-9feeAfQ'f-u3w14-:-:-Qa-u.Cm-,ee-.am- E , e - -- ff'-P'- - e f---f-' A g hm i 'm ' 'Veil Education Rowl COVERT MARY EVELYN Joplin Chl Omega University Chorus YWCA Girls Glee Club COVERT PATRICIA ANN Jefferson City Zeta Tau Alpha Pl Lambda Theta Sigma Pl Alpha Sigma Epsilon Sigma WAA CUTLER SALLY ANNE Inde pendence Gamma Phi Beta Row 2 DAVIS DONNA Memphis Tenn Alpha Epsilon Phi Hillel Inter Church League Studen Religious Council DEHONEY BARBARA Webster Groves Pl Beta Phi Sigma Delta Pl Phi Sigma Iota Spanish Club DOUGLASS ROSE MARIE Columbia Delta Gamma YWCA Row 3 DURHAM LEOTA Jefferson City Delta Delta Delta Red Cross WAA Read Hall DURRING TON VICTOR LLOYD Springfield Pl Gamma Mu Kappa Mu Epsilon DYSART MARJORIE MAY C lumbia Delta Delta Delta Pl Lambda Theta Alpha Pi Zeta Phi Sigma Iota Student Religious Council YWCA Christian Student Center Row 4 EIDMAN MARIAN HELEN Belleville III Alpha Delta Pi Pl Lambda Theta University Sing ers University Chorus Choral Union ENGLEHART RUTH Fredericlctown Zeta Tau Alpha Pl Lambda Theta Alpha Pl Zeta ESTES GEORGIA Poplar Bluff Zeta Tau Alpha Junior Panhellenlc Row 5: FEIST, JANET NELL, Kansas City, Pl Beta Phi, Savitar. FILSON, BARBARA JEAN, Kansas City, Delta Gamma, Pi Lambda Theta, WAA. FISCHER, JUANITA MARGARET, St. Louis, Alpha Gamma Delta, WAA, Swim Club. Row 6: FITZ, ALICE LOUISE, Farmington, Delta Delta Delta, Missouri Workshop, WAA, Sigma Pi Alpha, University Singers, Sigma Alpha Iota, AWS, SGA, Concert Band, Missouri Cubs, Savitar. FLEM- ING, MARY ANN, Maplewood, Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Pi Alpha, Pi Lambda Theta, Showme. FOXX, FRANK HOMER, Van Buren, Industrial Education Club. Row 7: FRISBY, JAMES CURTIS, Bethany, Scabbard and Blade. GARNETT, ELIZABETH ANN BETE, Cum- berland, Md. GELWICKS, JOAN C., Havertown, Pa., Kappa Alpha Theta, YWCA, Red Cross. flu Education Seniors Row I: GRANDJEAN JOHN JAMES Muskegon Mich. HANRAHAN MARILYN CLARE Kansas City Gamma Phi Beta Pi Lambda Theta Delta Phi Delta. HARRISON JEAN ANN Jefferson City ' Kappa Alpha Theta WAA Showme. , f I I I I I I I I I I I I I Row 2: HASSE, LOIS, St. Louis, IWO, Home Ec Club, German Club. HAYES, PATRICIA, Columbia, Kappa Kappa Gamma. HEARST, JANE, Imperial, Zeta Tau Alpha, Panhellenic. Row 3: HEIFNER, VIRGINIA ANN, Maryville, Pi Beta Phi,'WAA, YWCA, Intramural Board, Women's Chorus, Intramurals. HEINS, MARY ELLEN, St. Louis, Delta Gamma. HIGHLEY, JEAN, East St. Louis, III., Zeta Tau Alpha, Showme. Row 4: HILL, BEVERLY JEAN, Kansas City, Gamma Phi Beta, WAA, Sa-vitar, Intramurals, Kappa Epsilon Alpha. HOLMGREN, JACK, Kansas City, Delta Tau Delta. HOOPS, MARY ANN, Crocker, Alphg Phi. Row 5: HOWELL, LOIS JANE, Joplin, Delta Gamma, Missouri Workshop. HUNT, BETTY MARIE, St. Louis, Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Pi Alpha, FTA. IMPEY, MARY LOUISE, Houston, Zeta Tau Alpha, Home Ec Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron. ' Row 6: ISMAN, ANNA MAXINE, Bowling Green, Alpha Gamma Delta, Red Cross. JAMESON, WIL- LIAM E., Oakwood. JONES, ANNE SHARON, Jeffer- son City, Delta Delta Delta, Red Cross, YWCA, Read Hall, University Chorus. Row 7: JONES, KATHERINE SUSAN, Kansas City, Alpha Chi Omega, Showme, Student, AWS, SGA. KELLY SUE M Richmond Heights Pl Beta Phi KEMPF BARBARA Fayette Delta Phi Delta I 'I I ' I I I ' 1-Q:-:zfr:'::.g1z1-1?Bexar.:-rn: 1 5144- 113-:.::' i-f -ff gi ie,s:.:eii...:-- pg s! Then in the fall of 50 when preliminary work began students were not quite sure of what to expect but the air began to buzz '51,-q ,, , , U, ,.- ,, ., . . ., : . ,-, .. v.. , .-..,E-N-,.,.-,v,.--,----.----- c in: - y , , 'I ' Y 1 f . . . , -- 1 1 . . . Row I: KOESTER, .IODY MARIE, Mt. Prospect, Ill., Alpha Delta Pi, Cheerleader, Sigma Pi Alpha, Missouri Cubs. LASTER, BEV- ERLY JEAN, Atfton, Zeta Tau Alpha, WAA, Savitar, Intra- murals. LENOX, MARGARET, Rolla, Gamma Phi Beta, SGA, AWS, Panhellenic. LEVENTHAL, AUDREY J., University City, Phi Sigma Sigma, Hillel, WAA. LONG, JAMES LOREN, St. Louis, Track. MACK, ANNETTE ELIZABETH, Kansas City, Chi Omega, Pi Lambda Theta, Sigma Alpha Iota, University Singers. Row 2: MADDEN, RUTHANN, Moberly, Kappa Alpha Theta, YWCA, Savitar, Women's Chorus. MARTIN, SHIRLEY ANN, Joplin, Kappa Kappa Gamma. MATTINGLY, MARY ANNE, Odessa, Gamma Phi Beta, Read Hall, Red Cross. MERRIAM, MARY JO, Clayton, Delta Gamma, WAA, SGA. MILLEDGE, BARBARA LEE, Kansas City, Pi Beta Phi, YWCA, Intramurals, Red Cross. MILLER, MARJORIE A., Sioux City, Ia., Alpha Epsi- lon Phi, Junior Panhellenic. ' Row 3: MILLS, CYTHA JANE, Gobler, Campbell-Harrison House. MOHESKY, MELBERN JAMES, Affton, Delta Tau Delta. MONTFORT, JEAN MARIE, Grandview, Missouri Workshop. MOORE, KATHRYN VERNEAL, New Florence, Templecrone I, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Judiciary Board, Home Ec Club, AWS. MORRIS, MARY CHARLENE, Kansas City, Alpha Gamma Delta, Intramurals, French Club, Missouri Cubs. MOSER, CHAR- LOTTE ANN, Martinsburg, Kappa Alpha Theta, YWCA, Savitar. Row 7: MURREY, ROBERT EARLE, Ft. Wood, Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon. MCCORMICK, MARTHA CAROLYN, Springfield, Delta Delta Delta, Savitar, Red Cross, Rifle Team. McCUE, MARY LEA, Lee's Summit, Templecrone Il, Pi Lambda Theta, Women's Chorus. MCNERNEY, MARY CATHERINE, Carthage, Delta Gamma, WAA, SGA. PEHR, ROSEMARIE, Muskegon, Mich., Alpha Delta Pi. PIGMON, MARGERY J., Caruthersville, Zeta Tau Alpha, SGA. Row 2: PINNEY, MARlAN'NE, Bosworth, Phi Sigma Iota. PRES- TON, JORAE, Kansas City, AWS Judiciary Board, House Coun- cil. PRICE, JOHN M., Maryville, Phi Kappa Psi, Missouri Work- shop. REAVIS, MARTHA LOU, Sweet Springs, Alpha Delta Pi, I vig YWCA. REED, BETTY JEAN, Hayti, Alpha Gamma Delta. REYLING, PATRICIA, Kansas City, Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Lambda Theta, YWCA, Women's Glee Club. Row 3: RHINEHART, BILLIE DEANE, Houslonia, Zeta Tau Alpha, Phi Upsilon Omicron. RHODES, ALYCE M., Kansas City, Zeta Tau Alpha, Showme, Missouri Workshop. ROSS, PAULA JEAN, Jackson, Tenn., Gamma Phi Beta. ROTROFF, BEVERLY ANN, Kansas City, Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Pi Alpha, University Chorus, Intramurals. ROUSH, ROSEMARY ELEAN'OR, Hannibal, Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Delta Pi, Pi Lambda Theta, Read Hall. ROWAN, JUNE, Kansas City, Kappa Alpha Theta, Savitar, Orchesis. C , I A V, I .,.V. I I lf V, . .-?.,',T5'v , fe i 5 4' . . . A year later in the fall of Sl students began 2 , A T I K ,, ,,,,, Q I, I ill. A , I Y 1 I Ml' I Nix ' Hi P to get the feel of the new Union Somehow it was ,, Q ..., ,Q nearing completion. They could see the outline of disks' ...J ' svi' V '-'L what the Gothic structure would look like. 2 1 ki , .in il ,- l, I ,f ,wire 4 , . . Q z I xxx pf: cg, -.V . J wa if f '-, f ig. ' - V w: ' -L, ,,,, ,nnl5Ff1'Q,, Z.. AY, I ff,g.,...m,,, ' ' t, .V ' T VL 'T Q2 I fs MWAQMI-Q72,.l:P'mQffT1--.?',,,..-finw,1f '7flElZA,rm'f'V Q-sfeafgg. 'wt' ,, , V M' Nw W, ' -. W ww ff.f s-f-tak.-'ta'f':fe5 ff ,st-,,,s-iniae . iff Q My 5 ,W A ' 4,fff,.L-,.y.,.-e N1 k,,.,,,, C. .Z 1 ,LLV A F W,,,,,, . ,yy L- ff J f ,W P!fN1.7, V ,, 'rf' J ' .. ff v ' M 'rffv g f. F- ?'-ef f? jK5Z't,,,,- W7f4.fi1M' A-gf' W ., F' -fu ' , f d 5-vii f ' -- 4 f!fw1'w' - . J f , ' s f tl -'7 , ,- ff fiffyiiwwff ef fff-Vzf , 'ty Wag! te c Y -1 Row I: RUDDY, JOANNE ELLEN, Websfer Groves, Della Gamma WAA. RUNDBERG MARGARET MARIE Ladue Del1arDel1a Delia Red Cross WAA Showme Rifle Team SGA Careers Conference SANDERS SANDY Brunswick Gamma Phu Beta SGA Read Hall Junlor Panhellenlc Showme Row 2 SAXE MAXINE FAYE SI Louis Sigma Alpha lofa Unlverslfy Singers Hillel Orchesls SCHEMMER DONNA Umverslfy Clfy SGA Coun cll WAA Recreahon Club Inframurals SCHNAKE BARBARA ANN Pedro Mlquel Canal Zone Chl Omega Cosmopollfan Club Infer American Club Row 3 SCHOTT CARLEEN MAY Sf Louzs SETTLE SALLEE ANN Bonne Terre Chl Omega WAA SHARPLES JEANNE L Kansas Cn'y Alpha Gamma Defa Row 4 STANTON MARGARET Kansas Czfy Della Gamma Panhellenlc SGA Unlverslfy Chorus STINE JACQULYN LOUISE Fulfon Gamma Phl Bela Pl Lambda Theta Unlverslfy Chorus Ph: Ups: lon Omlcron UDIVSYSIIY Singers STRUB GERALD ROBERT Brenfwood Row 5 TEMPLETON DIANE JOYCE Kansas Clfy TODD MARGARET JO Websfer Groves Pl Bela Phl WAA lniramurals AWS House Council M Women TURNER BARBARA JEAN Columbia P Beta Phl YWCA Red Cross Row 6 TYSOR JO QUEEN Unionville Zefa Tau Alpha VERNON JOHN E Eldon VIA LOIS L Glendale Delta Delia Delia Showme WAA Row 7: WEBER, DORIS JEAN, Kansas City, Delia Delfa Della. WHIPPLE, RICHARD G., JR., Kirkwood. WHYTE, CLARABETH, Kansas Cify, Delia Gamma, SGA, Orchesis. sepia- 4:-nr' fi ...Je-pf ,ff-sm . . - --xggwm, Hp.-'gm 3.45 u.-..c:g '- :..a..f:.:w..m,v.:.:e.am.f.:m..:.1.-i...u.4.-.r 11-:ste-4h-G-fl -H.-r--.v-w--1-V--4--A -wwfr:-:rf-f.,--b nw-11-1'7:r::z'v-rgiwyg-frswmfgvzf-rmnmmgnyive--mmf,pf-Q Y - Row I: WILCOXSON, MARTHA, Carrollton, Kappa Kappa Gamma Red Cross YWCA. WOOD SHIR- LEY ANN Caracas Venezuela Inter-American Club Cosmopolitan Club. WOODY JOAN Pleasant Hill AWS House Council SGA WAA M Women P' Lambda Theta. Row 2: ZIEGLER VIRGINIA LOUISE Kansas City Gamma Phi Beta YWCA Womens Chorus. Education Juniors Row 2 Icontinuedl: BAUER, MARY JOCELYN, Co- lumbia, Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Sigma Pi Alpha, University Singers, Junior Panhel- lenic. BROWN, BETTY, Sedalia, Alpha Phi, SGA. Row 3: CASFORD, LYLIAN ANN, Kansas City, Pi Beta Phi, SGA, YWCA, Intramurals. DILLENDER, VIRGINIA LEE, Louisiana, Gamma Phi Beta. FELL, JERRY K., Webster Groves, Gamma Phi Beta, Read Hall, SGA, YWCA, Showme. Row 4: FISHER, MADGE, Stockton, Showme. FOSTER, NANCY ANN, Camdenton, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Missouri Workshop, Red Cross. GALLAGHER, JUDITH ANN, Charleston, Gamma Phi Beta. Row 5: HAAR, JOAN, Carrollton, Delta Delta Delta, SGA, Red Cross, YWCA. HAMLIN, PATRICIA ANN, Boonville, Gamma Phi Beta, Pi Lambda Theta, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Judiciary Board, AWS Coun- cil. HEIL, LUCILLE JEAN, Hardin, Zeta Tau Alpha, Home Ec Club, AWS, Intramurals, WAA. Row 6: KAMMERER, VIRGINIA ELLEN, Kansas City, Alpha Gamma Delta, YWCA. MEAD, MARILYN, Kansas City, Alpha Gamma Delta, Sigma Alpha Iota. MEADOR, MARILYN, Auxvasse, Sigma Alpha Iota Intramurals University Singers Row 7 MONK BEVERLY FRANCES Kansas City Chl Omega Savltar Red Cross YWCA MCBRIDE CAROLYN Dallas Tex Delta Delta Delta AWS Judiciary Board Read Hall Savltar SGA YWCA Fanfare tor Fifty Read Hall Policy Board McDON ALD JANET REICH Springfield Pl Beta Phi Pan hellenlc AWS Council Sigma Epsilon Sigma Whos Who In American Universities Missouri Cubs. .1a::,:1:.4:Elisaw1f.:::e ff:v:rw-::.:1::r:I':::-.seen-1 1,2 ff' v-Jefzcv e. -1-:L- - '-' : :r-:sf-r -' -: -5 Q-kg' :, . ,.: ' . Y.-W-an '- gs- I . . . school and classes went on, and students were not as conscious of the building as before. It was no longer a novelty. They felt that it seemed to be just any building under construction. A beautiful new Union belonged to the future. Row I: NICHOLS, MARGARET LOUISE, St. Louis, Temple- crone ll. OTTO, MARILYN, Columbia, Gamma Phi Beta, Stu- dent Religious Council, Collegiate Inter-Church League. PANIGOT, LOIS NADINE, St. Joseph, Gamma Phi Beta, YWCA, Read Hall. PEMBERTON, VIRGINIA, Marshall, Delta Delta Delta, Shamrock, Savitar, YWCA. PHILLIPS, HARRIET M., Knox City, Alpha Gamma Delta, Red Cross, Panhellenic. SHENKNER, ANN, Weston, Alpha Chi Omega, Read Hall. Row 2: SMITH, BARBARA HOPE, Carrollton, Pi Beta Phi, Home Ec Club, YWCA, Red Cross. SUGGETT, NANCY L., Fulton, Gamma Phi Beta. TODD, PATRICIA JOAN, Milo, Temple- crone ll. TURNER, MARTHA JANE, Macon, Pi Beta Phi, YWCA, Intramurals. WAGNER, CHARLES LUTHER, Freclericktown, Lambda Chi Alpha. WALLACH, H. PATRICIA, St. Louis. Row 3: WESTERMAN, CAROL JANET, St. Louis, Zeta Tau Alpha, WAA, AWS Council, Swim Club, Red Cross. WHEELER, WILLIAM CARRELL, Normancly. Education Sophomores Row 3 fcontinuecll: BONDURANT, ELAINE, LaBeIIe, Alpha Gamma Delta, Home Ec Club, Savitar. FAERBER, PATRICIA JEAN, St. Louis, Gamma Phi Beta, Savitar, WAA, Orchesis, YWCA. FISCHER, ELIZABETH ANN, Garden City, Home EC Club. HARRELL, MARTHA, Latham, Alpha Gamma Delta, Red Cross, Junior Panhellenic, Missouri Cubs, Intramurals. .- ...,,,, -- . - .-- .s .,--, .X--, -.... -- --,I-M-'.-.ut-'---. .'f.-,t.'..-,.w,,,. ..1.H-,pg--17+f.1':.-z,r.,,-, , r I -. .,,kf.- ---1 .:j3..,-. - -,f , 2 :'L, jj fi.-I .-.'-.-g-:,. .-3 1-fi, .- , ,---5 ..!2jlE ? F!'fxft1?l2 '!1'3 4 W' f-Us JT, Row I HARRIS JOYCE LOUISE St Louis Home EC Club JONES HELEN Hartvllle MACKEY LEATHA JEAN Urbana IWO 4H Club Home EC Club RAUTH PATRICIA ANN Belle ville Ill Gamma Phi Beta Red Cross Brunswick Zeta Tau Alpha SGA Home Ec Club Kappa Epsilon Alpha College Farmer SCHWAB FREDERICK WILLIAM St Louis Cheerleader M15 sour: Cubs Recreation Club WALL MARGARET ANN Carthage Student Vi, M ' . 1 I1 ' 1 I - 55, H ' , -, ' , . yy , Row 2. SCHMID, THELMA LOUISE, Voluble Anita Isgur is always ready to talk-about anything at all. She has plenty to talk about, too. The senior from Sedalia is active in AWS, SGA, Hillel, Student Religious Council, and the University Sym- phony Orchestra. A .l-School ad maior, Anita is good advertising copy for herself, her home town, and her social club, Phi Sigma Sigma. Pride of Columbia Ginger Bunker, after veeping for Kappa Alpha Theta and WAA, won a Who's Who honor. Along the way Ginger was also in KEA, Pi Lambda Theta, and Mortar Board. A pleasing smile, enormous energy, and the will to work helped her to success, notably in womenfs athletics, where she served on the Intramural Board and in M Women. Other boards which have had this 21-year-old education maior are the Read Hall Policy Board and Judiciary Board . . . thus AWS. Templecrone I boasts ot Shirley Noah who earned a place in Who's Who. Shirley's friendliness has won a multitude of friends tor her in the education and home economics fields, while hard work has earned her membership in KEA, SES, Sigma Phi Alpha, Fanfare for Fifty, and Mortar Board. She's also labored for SGA and AWS, has won awards from PhiUO and Pi Lambda Theta, and, in addition, has been president ofthe Home Ec Club. YWCA Missouri Workshop Athenaean Society. ZIMMERMAN', RUTH JUNE, St, Louis, Alpha Gamma Delta, Missouri Cubs. Education Freshmen Row 3: FORBES, GLORA BELLE, Union- ville. HOUDERSHELDT, SALLY SUE, Co- Iumbia, Gamma Phi Beta. KANE, JOSEPHINE ANNE, Pinckneyville, Ill., Gamma Phi Beta, YWCA, Savitar. ROEHRS, MARIAN JEANETTE, Union, Gamma Phi Beta, Savitar, YWCA, University Chorus. Row 4: SCHAKE, VIRGINIA ANNE, Marthasville, Sigma Alpha lota, Band, Orchesta. SIZEMORE, MARILYN FRAN- CES, St. Louis, WAA. THAYER, JOAN' MARIE, Kirkwood, Alpha Gamma Delta, Rifle Club, Savitar. TIEMANN, PHYLLIS ANN, Norborne, Delta Delta Delta, SGA, Careers Conference Board. 'Wx 3-Y -Y. ' f 'f!a-5-eq-fr,-nf..-. 1 F I 0 x I 9? . . .. X 4 - ' . ' Q V I ' 7 M MQ? ze? ' ' :Q J 'fn 2, e .M 1 , ,. fi ' Q , 7 A ! ' ' 1 A 453' f M S W 3 1 W e f 4 1 I W , f , ' , ,Q ff ,f A, .,,, f , A, 1 1' 6' M25 ff Q W 93? X I I f V 7 v 02:25 .477 17, ' ,v of 1 fibso . C- C7 Q 'H F? P xg AAI 5.1 V' .1 VV A, A. A TL A. ,,AbA , H A A Kissing co-eds as They walk across The sTone Sh amrock may be one of The mosT publicized acTlvlTies in The College of Engineering, buT iT is Tar from being The mosT imporTanT. Such f . . . rlvollTy is usually reserved for Engine We k. e Most of The year is spenT over a slide-rule, working Toward That coveTed B.S. in Engi- neering. V Look with respecT aT The sTudenT striclin l g a ong with slide-rule slapping his Thigh. He will be building your roads, facTories in a few years! ciTies, railroads and The recent addition To En ine S h g c ool offers students the use of up-to-date laboratory equipment. f ,EH Co lege of Dean Huber 0. Croft A AL- H Q ,A-an -E .,LiUkaL:u:d:,i,A ,,,gW.:6i6i,,vfL.vi,v . :A xiii...V..,,:.L.,..,.,:fi1gk6.?5?i-' - ..z.,,Y-gr. i,.iY:Q?s..-Q T-..f:q:.--,-...g,..,-,Q,- ,.,1..,M ., .N - ...Q 2. .- . to-x--a...vm........ WAY - f Engineering yan-W Not all engineers are bridge builders as some think A large group of each year s students are preparing to enter agricultural engineering They will deal with farm power and machinery soil and water control and conservation and farm electrification Others plan to be chemical engineers and to loin one of the great petroleum or chemical Industries perhaps as a research expert Still others prefer electrical engineering working in the vast fields of power or communication while some like mechanical engineering designing the complex products of our modern Machine ' 1 ' I I 1 Q . I Age. And, of course, there are the future bridge- builders of the world, the civil engineers, who may do technical, commercial or administrative work on public structures, flood control, aircraft production or any of a hundred proiects. -1 , A . v vri-:aff-hyim-1-vu . .wwe--er-vrw. .I College of Engineering Seniors Row I: BORGSTEDE RALPH RAYMOND SI. Louis Engine Club ASME..BRILES TED W. Harrisonvilie denl' Religious Council Shamrock. BUBLITZ KARL ERNST Kansas Cify Kappa Sigma ASCE Chi Epsi- lon Scabbard and Blade. Engine Club, AIEE-IRE, Chrisfian Sfudenl Cenfer, Siu: Row 2: BUCK, ROBERT FREDERICK, Easf SI. Louis, III., Engine Club, ASME. FRENCH, RICHARD WAYLAND, Eminence, Engine Club, Tau Bela Pi, Ela Kappa Nu. GOMEZ, LEOPOLDO, Mexico Cify, Mexico, Engine Club, Tau Bela Pi, Pi'Mu Epsilon, Phi Era Sigma, Alpha Chi Sigma, AlChE, Cosmopolitan Club. Row 3: HAYS, GORDON WOOD, University City, Engine Club, ASME. HENKE, VERNON F., SI. Louis, Lambda Chi Alpha, AIEE. HUESTIS, VERNON FRAN- CIS, Brisfol, R. I., Engine Club, ASME. Row 4: HUTERS, WILLIAM ALLEN, Silcesfon, Bela Theta Pi, Engine Club, ASME. LAIRD, HARRY CLAY, Sf. Louis, .Engine Club, ASME. LAW, GEORGE CHARLES, Sf. Louis, Engine Club, ASME, Pi Tau Sigma. Row 5: PARMER, MERLE EUGENE, Joplin, Engine Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Ela Kappa Nu, AIEE, SGA, Midshipmen's Club. RAUCH, FRED A., Columbia, Delia Upsilon, Engine Club, ASME. SAT- TERLEE, GEORGE LEONARD, JR., Kansas Cify, Sigma Chi, Tau Bela Pi, Chi Epsilon, Pi Mu Epsilon, Scab- bard and Blade, ASCE. Row 6: SMERDON, WILLIAM DONALD, Pierce Ciiy, Engine Club, AIEE-IRE. STEELE, WILLIAM ALFRED, Cairo, III., Tau Bela Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, ASME. THEE, WALTER B., King Ciiyf Engine Club, ASME, Phi Ela Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma. Row 7: TYLER, HAROLD SETH, Laverne, Okla., Engine Club, ASME, Pi Tau Sigma.VAN HOOZER, JOHN F., Windsor, Engine Club, Alpha Chi Sigma, AlChE. Engineering Juniors Row 7 LCODIIDUE-Ed, BAKER ROBERT CHRISTENSEN Blue Springs Bela Thefa Pl Pl Mu Epsilon AlChE 0 . ' - I , I 1 I I ' :-.-effigele-1 .:.zzz-,::e:.- 3-1-e .'-3 -.-::::j - 3 - i j -: jjl , , is..-.aL.kg - K ' -.5 Engineerin Row I: CRAWFORD, GEORGE ED- WARD, Columbia, Lambda Chi Al- pha, ASME, Engine Club, Missouri Cubs. GRUBBS, ROBERT MORROW, Kearney, Engine Club, AIEE-IRE, Al- pha Phi Omega. LEVINE, HERBERT, Kansas City, Sigma Alpha Mu. WEST, ROBERT DELIVAN, III, St. Louis, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Row 2: WHITTON, REX M., JR., Jef- ferson City, Beta Theta Pi, Midship- men's Club, ASCE. Engineering, Sophomores Row 2 Icontinuedl: CARTER, ROB- ERT JOE, Jefferson City, Engine Club, ASCE, Phi Eta Sigma. Engineering, Freshmen Raw 2 fconlinuedl: BUSCH, ELWIN HARRY, Cape Girardeau, Engine Club. DABROCK, WILLIAM MA- RION, Jennings. GILMORE, DUD- LEY WAKEFIELD, Kansas City, Beta Theta Pi. Row 3: HATHMAN, ALBERT A., Columbia, Kappa Sigma. MACKEY, JAMES B., Mooresville, Engine Club. MILLER, HAL V., Campbell. ZWY- GART, FRANK WILLIAM, Webster Groves, Delta Tau Delta. 'Q' E' With the new Union nearing completion, it's evident. that Memorial Tower will be no less impressive. It'II still be the watchman of White Campus, with a mere two-story addition At the right, President Royce Lewellen proudly shows his Student Union Activities Board around the skeleton of the Union-to-be. - w w- vFf'?7'5'T??ff F'1Fh'27Eq-ff ' Engine Week The Engineers- went all-out in their annual celebration of St. Pat's arrival at Missouri. Resplendent in green ties, St. Pat buttons cmd flowing whiskers, the sons of old Ireland par- ticipated in such rousing activities as a mid- night movie, a Hamburg show, complete with skits, jokes, and faculty members, a bar- becue at Rollins Springs, various serenades at local girls' schools and many other educa- tional pastimes. The climax of the riotous week came Friday when the stunt was an- nounced, St. Pat arrived, a colorful parade consisting of floats sponsored by Engineer- ing fraternities was held, and a special cere- mony took place in front of Engine School. St. Pat honored the Knights and Ladies and the Blarney Stone was duly kissed. The Green and White St. Pat's Ball was the main event of Engine Week, and the corona- tion of Pat Murphy, Queen of Love and Beauty, one of the highlights. Members of her court included Jane Smith, Janet Beiderlinden, Charlotte Shields and Betty Brown. G9 - ---W ef- -' N-1' A., V -i----0 --- Miss Pat Murphy, SL Pzzfis'.Quee14 Engine Club L V i ' T XY' I ,1.- 3 it ' Doing a fast turn around the greenery and Erin Go 'QT WLN4 ' Braughs and earning himself the title of Knight Q I summa cum laude of St. Pat was John Van Hoozer, 22, of Windsor, Mo. The fair-haired Mr. V. took his A place as head of Engine School and enforced same g rv -,ggi by being first in line to kiss the co-eds as they ' iil'll A . stepped on the- Shamrockf Aside from that, he's if, V active in AlChE, Alpha Chi Sigma, and St. Pat's 4 5 I 'Q Board. A . ,,E. Q The purpose of the Engine Club is the promotion of professional spirit and the interests and ac- tivities of engineering students. All students and faculty of the College of Engineering are eligible for membership in the organization. All in all, the members spend a busy' year coordinating' the interests of the various specialized departments. TOP' ROW: Huters, Wagamon, Niehaus, Meredith, Wrinkle, Holman, Spillman, Suther- land, Hall. THIRD ROW: Huestis, Trost, Write, Buck, Laird, Thomas, Thursfone Smerdon, Tucker, Butler. SECOND ROW: Franco, Moe, McCann, Gomez, Law, House French, Tyler, Alclag. BOTTOM ROW: Thompson, Brown, Briles, Newsom, Olson, Gale, Freiberger, Arms, Borgstede, Exon, Hays. r Engine Queen candidates Pat Murphy, Janet Beiderlinden, Betty Ruth Brown, Jane Smith and Charlotte Shields don't seem to under- stand why Engine Club Veep Don Putnam is scratching Ralph Niehuus' beard. Engine Club g TOP ROW: Raffoelle, Jordon, Skaggs, Sare, Barnard, Talbolt, Crabtree, Foglesong, Lago, Smith Pendleton. THIRD ROW: Jarnison, Hannon, Segawa, Quaronenti, Hofotetter, Lillard, Mueller, Otis, Reid, Kibler, DuPree, Brooking. SECOND ROW: Kathke, Pearce, Wright, Parsons, Edward Kirkland, Miller, Reichert, Shoemaker, Gribbs, Weymuth. FIRST ROW: Hoozer, Chiarottino Sanford, Griesemer, Deskin, Hunter, Miederhoff, Thee, Parmer, Thomas, Dressel, Milne. 1 1 Executive 'Council TOP ROW: Parmer, Schuler, Samford, Niehaus, Harris, Chiarottino, Kibler. SECOND ROW: Dressel, Jordon, Meredith, Milne, Drew, Newsom, Aldag, Grublos. BOTTOM ROW: French, Gillihan, Lillard, Otis, Hoozer, Reichert, Reid, Putnam. Prominently wearing the green and sprouting Father-Time-length beards, the members of Engine Club proudly sponsor all events held during En- gine Week. This is their big proiect of the year and entails correlating lab exhibits, organizing a parade, picking a queen and knighting all loyal followers of St. Pat, and shooting off a few dozen rockets. St. Pat supervises all these activities and reigns over the week's events. Other proiects of the year include a dance held each fall, a spring ban- quet and bringing prominent speak- ers to the campus. ,M . , 4 , vf' it -' f z .W 7 ff I -:Q g,',f1+f , - f ,. , 2 Aw, what the heck, tellers? The 73 43 .Q - , ,yi ' W' if ,. ' : I' ' l fi . I, budget's balanced. Wha1's wrong? ogg i , 'V-, wtf , V .f 1' Q , 4 1 fir in? .1 W' g 4, - V J I Zf2f,,21yi xi trust us? My gosh, if I answer all -, ,Q ' .' ' , -, ' .T f..f',, f f f 'fi'-Jf15:,,, those questions, we'll he here ' . , kim V V 9.-,fl , ,. , W I until midnight. ,' , , f Q, 1, ' ' Q 1v:rf,,' ' , , ,-. .L U ,..,. ' ,. ,W , ,I - Ymkxs f T ' ' f ' .! 135 X MWHIIE TOP ROW Munson Barnes Gomez Butler Davls House Makara SECOND ROW Harm Wr nkle Holman Thomas Dempsey Payne Van Hoozer BOTTOM ROW Vaughan Brown Barber Edwards Steiner Dressel ASAE Combine Aggies and Engineers and what a combination you will have However that's exactly what you will find if you drop In on any ASAE meet mg for these boys are specialists in the agricultural engineering field. The organization operates to keep its mem- bers informed about latest develop- ments in their area. Much of the year is spent working on the publication of the National Student ASAE Journal which is published in May and sent to all student branches of the national organization in this country and Can- ada. However time is found in between to sponsor many social functions. Few engineers are more ac- tive than Leopoldo Gomez president of the Mizzou chapter of the American Institute of Chemical En- gineers. This senior from Mexico City is also in - gine Club Tau Beta P' Alpha chi Sigma Pi M Epsilon Phi Eta Sigma an Cosmopolitan Club. Under his direction AlChE holds local and regional meet- ings hears speakers and sponsors an award to the outstanding sophomore in the field. TOP ROW Bingham Strever Slater Beck Meyer Alexander BOTTOM ROW Mr Jones Mr Dy Newcomb Henson Munson Anchholz ,M l , .... f ...-sf.a2::I?.i.a.,.:'.: ha s- ff fs- r -f -eas:4.s: -- - '1' '- '- -s :AIIEI M4568 TOP ROW: D. C. Calvert, Satterlee, Segawa, Crabtree, Ruble, Talbott, Bouser, Wood, Roecll, Hofstetter, Jamison. SECOND ROW: Talbott, Raffaelle, P'atchett, Jones, D. L. Calvert, Wilking, lauchli, D. L. Calvert, Miederhoff. BOTTOM ROW: Bublitz, Mueller, Duncan, Lillard, Swanson, Brewer, Dubach, Griesemer, Dupree. A7 8-716 Proudly wearing the green of Engine School are the members of AIEE-IRE whose specialty is elec- trical engineering. To acquaint members with professional ethics and to provide opportunities for meeting faculty and fellow stu- dents is the purpose of this organi- zation. The year's activities include inspection trips, exhibits cluring St. Pat's Week, and sponsoring speakers at monthly meetings. So- cial events aren't neglected by these boys for they sponsor a Spring picnic and ioint banquet with other AIEE-IRE chapters in the state. A Y -.-. -. A14 --- , , , , . ., A, , ... ., N- , , A . 1 Vug!-..,,y?u-gf-pf--5,-,v--v-f-gym-peuqp:r,-yy-yw-r-- --wwe-----5-7 ,g-.f,-c.....-s..- Social life and preparation for their careers are the ob- jectives of the American So- ciety of Civil Engineers. The social side is taken care of by a series of parties which include a fall dance, a spring picnic, and assorted gather- ings in between. On the edu- cational side, ASCE holds monthly meetings with speak- ers or movies about their field. Banging the gavel at the monthly soirees is William Swanson, winner of the Nor- ton Memorial Prize. TOP ROW: McMillan, Newsom, Briles, Neebe, Spohr, Rader. SECOND ROW: Bundy, French, Lago, Meier, Jordan, Exon, Cox. BOTTOM ROW: Brooking, Chiarottino, ! F I W E TOP ROW: Thee, Olson, Jaeger, Newsom, Lauchli, Edworcls. BOTTOM ROW: Wright, Miller, Gomez, Veltrop, Swanson, Rathke, French. TOP ROW: Jaeger, Basye, Steele, Colston, Wagaman, Kirkendall, Mr. Pringle. BOTTOM ROW: Miller, Tyler, Law, Thee, Wagner. Kill! 16' in IQ! Elite engineers were those students elected to Tau Beta Pi, honorary scholastic society open to all branches of the field. Its activities include the preparation of an information booklet for freshmen engi- neers, numerous parties, and active participation in St. Pat's Week. President William Vel- trop is an alphabetical engi- neer, iudging from the many letters behind his name. Among them are ASCE, XE, PiME, and Sigma Xl. ZQI Glu Sigma To foster high ideals of the mechanical engineering pro- fession and to circulate inter- est in departmental activities is the purpose of Pi Tau Sigma, the mechanical engineering honorary. Membership is open only to iuniors and seniors spe- cializing in this field. The or- ganization is active on recl campus, lending a helping hand to the various functions of St. Pat's Week, but also not neglecting the lighter side of life, they sponsor a spring picnic. . ,1-... ,, . - , ,1.:, ::.:w.:e --me-,:. .--qye fme--L .--,.-g:.,-.nw-,3L-.acz-41211-1-e:ev:rHa:::r:f-gs-21::-e::.ff4::Le'1-S-re-:ser--P-if -P- H 'QP 'Ai1'i '-':1'Y f-1 -r I-'Sa L, '-Z1 ' me: 1-Q35 ANL , gf-3. ,3,,,g,y 1 ',.f,:eig,....,q.,-,::--4m-4wa-5'41vznaw,fm--l4lf ,WEN , . .,... . .. . . .Y - . . . .-Y-W - ---- ------ew -A Y Y Y ibm! 'QV J J f, I 7 I I I I 'L ' ' f -- - - -- 1- ff e-- - ' . s-:r-s-1--r9r:e?rrr-5-e1,---g-v-g-v--v'--r-ygfr--7-s-9-,,rf,y-ff-T-sew, ffl lfflfffw N Electrical engineers who are tops scholastically eventually find their way into Eta Kappa Nu. Once elected to member- ship, the chosen few sponsor such proiects as a slide rule class, laboratory exhibitions for St. Pat's Week, and a prize for the outstanding sophomore in their field. On the social side, the electrical geniuses hold an annual ban- quet and a spring picnic. Don Putnam guides Eta Kappa Nu meetings. TOP ROW: French, Meier, Knight, Exon, Cox. BOTTOM ROW: Chiarottino, Putnam, Newsom, Parmer, Seneff. Hhigvsilon Future civil engineers who were tops scholastically among the iunior and seniors became members of Chi Epsi- lon, national honorary civil engineering fraternity. Al- though iust an honorary, the group actively participated in St. Pat's Week and even pub- own newsletter. lished their A big part of Chi Epsilon's activities has always been the entertaining of distinguished speakers. Also, each year to the top sophomore in civil engineering goes an award. The group held monthly meet- ings at which Delbert Calvert presided. TOP ROW: Bublitz, Swanson, Rubey, Dubach, Lauchli, Wood. BOTTOM ROW: Duncan, Lillard, Satterlee, Brewer, DuPree. Z9i,Mu Spsilou Math was a snap forthe members of Pi Mu Epsilon, the mathematics honorary. The fall initiation was held at an informal gathering of the students and faculty during a coffee hour. Every month the mem- bers heard speakers from the University mathematics department and from allied fields, who increased interest in the subiect and also helped raise the S TOP ROW: Farmer Steele, Ch ristie, Gomez Henson. BOTTOM ROW Mclnnis, Newson, Cum mings, Becker, Chiarot. tino. NOT PICTURED: Lil lard, Basye, Rudrotf Kirkendall, Putnam Brown. r 1 r bv! H x averages. AWI5 I I . ll What Sterling is to silver, ASME is to mechanical engineers. Under the leadership of Harold Tyler, ASME had a full calendar of events, what with parties, St. Pat's Week, and get-togethers of engineering minds. TOP' ROW: Buck, Behrens, Lormis, Laird. THIRD ROW: Weymuth, Eversole, Miller, Bossman, Manhart, Vllhite, Moore, Sliger. SECOND ROW: Otis, HayS, Huestis, Shoemaker, Law, Thee, Williams, Rauch, Colston. BOTTOM ROW1 Mr. Farquhuroon, Barnes, Hutes, Borgstede, Steele, Mr. Pringle. NOT PICTURED: Tyler. J++- H 4 -S833 'QW . .. ,V . , .-,- . ,.' . ..v- , ., .1.s-.....v... , '- ev .Mus ,sig W-5 L--47551 ,-:e:.L.Y.Z1...e:Ti - --- . Y, -,t.,--2':I-'1 ' 0--tv-Q-v :A .s ., .Y I 21-mg-gg...1.rs.:-'fm-fem-1' -' ---Q-e---ze.--GM. -+4-e A- 'W' - - -A -- -- ----A - - -- ' f -f'-4f'f'Ws .' ' 0 I W1 5 ' 0 Graduate Above, M:AIesTer Hall, home of The School of Medicine. Below, Lee H. Tale Hall, Law School. With enTrance inTo The UniversiTy GraduaTe School comes a rare privilege-a passport into The sTacks. Slu- denTs wiTh wrinkled brows and bulging briefcases some- Times are known To disappear for days info The dusTy laby- rinTh of The library in search of obscure gems of knowl- edge for Theses and disseria- Tions. AT commencemeni ex- ercises These long-suffering sTudenTs receive sheepskins and colored hoods, rewards for Those long hours. Some graduaTe sTudenTs come ouT of.The sTacks aT Times dur- ing The year To work as graders 'or gracluaie assisT- anTs, Thus wielding The whip- hand of higher learning over peasanT undergrads. Above, finalisis in The Junior Case Club competition: Derleth, Pyatt, Gib- son, Crow. Below, graduate students using the private stack facilities of The library. ,,...4....4-. School Treading The paThways of higher learning outside The GraduaTe School are Those who delve inTo The devious mysTeries of The Law. PoTenTial barristers are welcomed every year by Dean Glenn McCleary, who smiles aT whaT he hopes will be a class of Case Club winners, Law Review members, and fuTure Supreme CourT iusTices. The hopefuls smile back, wishing merely ThaT The Three years ahead will produce enough knowledge To pass The Bar Exam. Ordinary college pasTimes fade inTo The background when a med sTudenT meTs his firsT cadaver. From This Time on his college life is dedicated To The laboraTory. A look into The fragrant corridors of McAlesTer Hall behind The University Clinic will reveal The hiding place of These rarely-seen stu- denTs who some day will be docTors. The School of Medicine, which is now a Two-year department, hopes To be a four-year school under The appropri- aTions granted by The sTaTe legislature. Looking across Red Campus past the underpas ing place of the campus, the University Clinic, UH t. 1 -...Q-1, f,f,or.- . .. , V ,qgq..,wggpgf:,w.,.7-v-N ,uc Henry E. Bent, clean of Graduate School s to the University library, bottom left. Bottom right, gather- adioining Parker and Noyes Hospitals. . .V Graduate, Law, and Medlclne Graduate 1 Row T: DULANEY EDWARD L. Columbia Alpha Chi Sigma Shamrock Knights of St. Patrick. KAR- Zeta. MISCHE BETTY JOANNE Milo Templecrone ll Pi Lambda Theta. O O PIAK, WALTER D., Averill Park, N. Y., Alpha Pi Row 2: PURCELL, MARY-JOE, Rector, Ark, Delta Gamma. QUANT, RUTH MELCHER, Columbia, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Kappa Lambda, University String Quartet, University Symphony Orchestra. REDDICK, CECIL MYERS, JR., Dallas, Tex., Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi. Row 3: SCHMEDAKE, RALPH J., Anutt, Athenaean Society, Wesley Foundation, Missouri Workshop. TARBET, DONALD GENTRY, Columbia, Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha, Alpha Pi Zeta. . Law Row 3, Continued: BLANT, ERWIN MITCHELL, Port Chester, N. Y., Phi Delta Phi, IMA, Intramurals. Row 4: BRADSHAW, PAUL LUDWIG, Lebanon, Beta Theta Pi, Mystical Seven, Phi Delta Phi, Delta Sigma Rho, Who's Who in American Universities. MOORE, THOMAS B., Kansas City, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Pi Zeta, Phi Delta Phi, Law Review. NIEWALD, PAUL HERBERT, Kansas City, Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Phi. Row 5: SLICER, PAUL ALFORD, Kennett, Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Pi zaia, Alpha Phi omega, Phi Delta Phi, Burrall Cabinet. WILSON, MONTGOMERY L., Skid- more, Delta Tau Delta. Medicine Row 5, Continued: BECKMAN, DONALD ERWIN, St. Louis, German Club, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, AlChE. Row 6: HILL, H. DONALD, Franklin. MCCLELLAND, MARGARET ALICE, Gallatin, Zeta Tau Alpha, Home Ec Club, Missouri Cubs. -,-v-...m-p.,w-p-- nw--. r f-,qi -as-f P vw- s I TOP ROW: McCanse, Heilbrunn, Montgomery, Houtz, Durnell, Holmes, Sanders, Mead, Teare, Lile, Hobson, Lawyer, Cole. SECOND ROW: Kinney, Speno, Moore, McKnelly, Knipschild, Schultz, Koon, Whitener, Parman, Hoxworth, Berg, Spears, Gregory, Hagodorn. BOTTOM ROW: Sadler, Hobbs, Revare, Lyle, Bueker, Mr. Gulick, Overholser, Ramsey, Merrims, Smith, Sparns. Wi 16' fa Pi If you are a student at the University Medical School, a male, and making satisfactory marks in classes, then you are eligible to be elected to mem- bership in Phi Beta Pi, professional medical frater- nity. Semi-monthly meetings were one of the impor- tant phases in their activities. The majority of these were held at the home of long-time sponsor Dr. M. D. Overholser. But the second big part in activities, social, found an understandable enthusiasm. Once a month a function of some kind was held, and many of these out at the American Legion Cabin. Also, they sponsored a picnic for Med School, and held a banquet before the Anatomical Review to honor a retiring prof, Dr. Addison Gulick. Once again continuing the lectureship, Phi Beta Pi brought Dr. Robert Hammond, director of surgery at St. Louis University, to speak at an open lecture held in Library Auditorium. I 145 U15 Kazrd Elzzmes You hear them ring every hour, every day... from atop r Memorial Tower .-+......g:i.:J..E1i,....L.....Em-1..43Lf.a:4.-:Jg..g.:....f.-4:.a::.':5finx-m,4:.z.g.g:- -'J1-1 ----ff -V ' -- -fr -- e qaf. -1 -..V.V--Y- ffl 1 I 1 ' , 1 Z9 1,1 'X if 7 1 Ni 'N'-1. mw- 1-.NJN YW 'fa 1 Q1 ,ES fw 1 Q 1 f1,, 1,11 ,1 1 , 44' 17 ff! iv 1111 W I 1!'f Wax 1 1 Y 11 122 6 Wm. ,.. 6 'W' ,A ..,.. ' i f 9. ww ,111 ,I ' , A 1 . . - ' . A .,,, . 1 0 ' , 4, A . . , , ,, 1,1-ff 5 'ffar I X 'WM474 1 'Z IZ' 1!1v !1M11ff1191 1 gy!! ff I V V 1 Z ff Wir ff A if fl ZA ,112-W WW ff 1 O 3119141 1 11 11 111 41, 411141, 11 fl M if if 11 1 ,j 11 1 1 1 1 17 wwf '11 1 11 1 151 11 111 71 W fff S JOU LISM From the minute a student enters J-School, he . .- . . dl uickly appreciates the fine library mamtame cl But theory is only' one phase. Every student is preparing in the most realistic way for his pro- fession while he works on The Missourian as reporter, ad salesman, promoter or photographer. One reason for the School of Journolism's fame can be . . b d 'n the traditions of good lournallsm, set up y foun 1 Walter Williams, founder of the school. However, two other traditions are better appreciated by the entire ' ' f H ll roar only student body. The silent lions of Ne f a on the passing by of a sweet young lass who's yet to be bussed. And the Journalism Arch will iinx you on your next quiz should you utter a sound while under lt. lt's nearly press time and copy readers and head- What better experience could you have than instruction as 7 you help publish a competitive daily newspaper. line writers sweat over their copy. .,,fk - 'NA Dean Earl F. English School of Journalism The day ci student enters the portals of Jay H. Neff Hall to begin his two years of J-School, a marked change comes over him. You notice that he shuts up like a clam while walking through the J-School arch. You will hear him muttering strange words as he reads a book called American Journalism, by F. L. Mott. You observe that he reads The Columbia Missourian re- ligiously every night. You may see him in a glassy-eyed trance, memorizing an orange brochure entitled, Desk Book. ' These curious actions are common to all J-stu- dents and make them unique even as a slide- rule does an engineer. K The University of Missouri School of Journalism is famous throughout the world. It was the first of its kind f'l908Q and still ranks as tops in iournalistic training. Journalism Seniors Row I: ABBEY, HARLAN CHARLES, Chicago, Ill., Alpha Epsi- lon Pi,'Savitar, Student, Psi Chi, IFC, Intramurals. ABRAMSON, RUTH LOIS, Kansas City, Phi Sigma Sigma, Theta Sigma Phi, Panhellenic, Read Hall, Savitar. ALEXANDER, DAISY LEE, In- dependence, Theta Sigma Phi. BARTRAM, LAURENCE EUGENE, Normandy, Lambda Chi Alpha, Mystical Seven, Savitar, Who's Who in American Universities, Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Delta Sigma, JSA Scholarship, Carousel, University Singers, Campus Publications Association. BIERMAN, ARNOLD STAN- LEY, Clayton, Sigma Alpha Mu, Sigma'Delta Chi, Kappa Tau Alpha, Journalism Students Association. BLAKELY, GORDON KEITH, Alton, Ia. Row 2. Bottoms, JEANNE Louise, sf. Louis, Theta Sigma Phi. BRIAN, MARTHA, Eaton, Ohio, Zeta Tau Alpha, Theta Sigma Phi, Read Hall. BRILLOS, ROBERT EUGENE, St. Louis, Chess Club, SGA. BUCHANAN, GEORGE H., Glendale, Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Delta Sigma. BUSBY, BEVERLY JOY, Bogue Chitto, Miss., Theta Sigma Phi. CLARK, JAMES WHITLEY, Lebanon, Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Delta Sigma. V Row 3: ECHOLS, JAMES L., Jennings, Sigma Delta Chi, Kappa Tau Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma. EVANS, VIRGINIA LEE, Kansas City, Alpha Gamma Delta, Gamma Alpha Chi, Panhellenic. FINLEY, MORGAN BRYAN, JR., San Benito, Tex., Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Delta Sigma. FISHER, DON' LORENZ, Belleville, III., Pi Kappa Alpha. FITZGIBBONS, MARY LOU, St. Louis, Theta Sigma Phi, Showme. FLYNN, DON, St. Louis, Delta Upsilon, Alpha Delta Sigma, Missouri Workshop, Showme, Student. ,, V, t A . ,. ,. , , -I . ,V A I f, H A plaque hanging In Walter Williams ii '- Hall has inscribed upon it the Jour- , ' H, .IH-MWERGFH,S,I.ON oF:-v0U1KNALXS' u s - - - l:8ELlhVETHAITHIBVPUBLICSOBRBLALISAl'UHLlCTRUST:TtlA'I'ALlIQON- I' -- --1 nullsllf -creefl' by Weller vlflllmms' I - lrrr- and w-H' wh-Ch every -0-'fn-I-Sm Sw- : - - ' ll ': A A . 4 A if - 'r::iZf', iff ' 'ff 7 if frf'v',MfjiEr ' fin ! Q: iff L A . 7 - . . -'swwe-.vvn1,c.sais-f1,esf,i1swm4vai,'Qmus.xavsr-vii,,.Q,,Q.f-f1e- I ii ' den' 'femmes tlwfovshlv f 1 'f '- tausgigvs'rum-cL5xR.1ir4I'rltiitgo'Ai4:Sciefiirstiazsinpimjncgzumidi,-I H g .AND minusss.An5'11uNmMsN'mu -rofooon uounmmsmf L' s ,f may g, ff '6?W If!! liiiliiivfitiilx-riii'ioiiiiiiikiisr-isu6u11iWnitk7 'oilish-iivilixtz ns' X325 - A r .- -1 1. nsriiqsyggsrsisprksssio' ' .' ' -' 'of UZRA , Q' -73115 Q. of ez LL '.g:'1-HM -W e-5 ' ' I isgsfsmu.xvsserum?ufSon5'aiiXis'?f5'x4i??5SsfEiE2:fr13595I A S W 'l' C' 'Ola' of 'l ee'1 honors of J 'f.WU.wsrnA1-Nous 'nu ' J ' 2 . . ' - , Avsfvlpuoxisnfrmx9511rfiflffigiillalmsiulgggiiisbvzlllildgkliiI H emi ? lhls Yeah Honors C0'W0CUl'0n1 s J ' ,. 'Q a siiiuiry A 'B G Psi: r aiitffiilfi-' KM ' 3 I 'f.s3f,Siwzir4s:snQ1uexfs1Nsfiua0I1QxiS1QrfAspfnswsfgrvxsssgqs.- - W' emi' 'U 5 er eccme we 'lawn ' 'HEU5Yl5fTH-4?-i4I1VER:rtSiiiG:kEw'itirfitif' Af'77 ib5 1 ' ' ' in f' ' ' ' ' fl , - I I 'fi Such activities Us KAf 'FC' Delta A 1, -. , ., Q-, . ... i ,. wc E' 'ESSJS CUIZD g ff ' '- - itQ1.'g1gQ51gt1g.Yggllhgfggrgiggiasaigfggfggggsovgtvpgrtgrgxngn as it .Sigma Rho, Scabbard and Blade, ,,,, . - 1 , ..:,IBQ1wKtHM.TnBJ ..... W L f. fl , , S . , - L I I and WSSF Chairman- He S been .visor ' ' h .ijoonsrnltctxysgrolskikiliw3m,Nsvnniiiliuciggliili!gEgi?iirli?ilLfiiBi ll? . f- . PVGXY Of Athenuean and KTA- A - E1g!i5Wrg231yAvsngsg5grsunpru-s1gsmsns'su'rAy.wf.vsurqxgmgyi- .Q -b , - , f - A . , ,i,iCl5mGf1?3g!UlGNA!!fAf!NJUsrres.xspnswmnsz-giiwAPPm,0Fi I XXQSQ C N, fy. V Kansas City Press Club Scholarship ' fummm's3F35ril?5?53,ii5'5BZ?i?i2'Ei5sS0Wem Y 'm' Q mllufli KUWWYS' 'R ' ' . .. - . ,' ., -. A six ' ' ' 33. , H 9517 X - - wramggcgpgggegigbggggigmigggyyyi-,?'2,2,,l3,,5SQ,'ff5tf-ESQ? .,,ff3,,:.Q,, s Phi Eta Sigma, ODK and Whofs l. zcnoigsrfcobmxqirnxni-5:cdnimneggfiisggawgimlly' ' - Who We among 'WS honofs- - 'f ' ' iL.+....,,,.f.IIilf,..h,4-....i:i,-?-EiEfj,, - - T ' ' Q 1 1lQQZQ . i 2f 'ff1iC.,' e ,,.-- - Y. ,,..,--..i... . , -,- , Journalism Journalism Seniors Top Row FRIED ALINE Vicksburg Miss Alpha Epsilon Phu SGA AWS Thela Sigma Phi Public Exercises Commlllee Hlllel GILLHAM MARY LANDIS Kansas Cily Gamma Phi Bela Gamma Alpha Chl GORDEN ROBERT EDWARD Unlver sily Cily Scabbarcl and Blade M Mens Club Track Row 2 GRELLER JOYCE C Chicago III Showme Mlssourl Workshop Gamma Alpha Chl Chess Club French Club GORANSON ERIC ELIS Glen Cove N Y Sigma Della Chl Foolball Kappa Tau Alpha Phi Ela Sigma KAHLER RICHARD E Sioux Falls S D Della Upsllon Row3 KAPLAN MARVIN B Houslon Tex Sigma Della Chl Hillel Phi Thela Kappa LeCRONE GEORGE Colorado Springs Colo Della Upsnlon Showme Alpha Della Sigma LOONEY MARY MARGARET Columbia IWO Thela Sigma Phi Della Tau Kappa Missouri Cubs Wesley Founda lon Row 4 MARTIN SUSANNE Nevada Pl Bela Phi Kappa Tau Alpha Thela Sigma Phi Sludenl MITCHELL CAROL LAVERNE Columbia Alpha Gamma Della Thela Sigma Phi Savllar MORCOS ELIAS F Arabia Sigma Della Chl Cosmopolllan Club Alhenaean Soclely Row 5 MUHLSTEIN DAVID JAMES EI Monle Calif Sigma Della Chl Sludenl PAULFREY PEGGY ANN Hickman Mills Alpha Chl Omega Read Hall Sludenl Union Acllvllles Board Rifle Team PHIL LIPS MARJEAN Kansas Clly Kappa Alpha Thela Morlar Board Panhellenlc Thela Sigma Phi Savl lar Policy Board O . . . : . I I I . V I I I . D, I I - , I I ' , . , I . - . . I I 1 , . i I -I l 1 '1 1 I I I ' I I I ' 'I I I I - 1 -1 ' 1 . ., . 5 1 'I' I -I I 1 1 - 1 1 I -1 . I 1 - 1 I I I -I 1 I ' I' . : I I I . .I I I ' I 1 1 I 1 - 1 -I I 1 1 , . : I I I -I I - I I I I I I ' ' I 1 l 1 I I I I ' , . Row 6: PHILLIPS, ROBERT DWIGHT, Maplewood, Della Tau Della, Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Della Sigma, M Men's Club, Sludenl, Savilar, Showme. ROBERTS, JOHN EDWARD, Peoria, Ill., Acacia, Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Della Chi, Midship- men's Club. SEYMOUR, BARBARA JEAN, Spring- field, III., Alpha Della Pi, Thela Sigma Phi, Mis- souri Workshop, Red Cross. Row 7: SHORT, KELSEY D., Warsaw, Della Tau Della, Sigma Della Chi. SMITH, DOROTHEA, Co- lumbia, Alpha Gamma Della, Kappa Tau Alpha, Thela Sigma Phi, Della Tau Kappa, Sigma Epsilon Sigma. SMITH, GERALD MONROE, Ferguson, Mid- Shipmen's Club, Sigma Della Chi. Row I: SPALDlN'G MINERVA Columbia Alpha Gamma Delta. STAUFFER BILL Maryville Phi Delta Theta Mystical Seven Alpha Delta Sigma SGA Omicron Delta Kappa Whos Who in American Universities Alumni Scholarship M Mens Club Basketball. SUTER AUDREY NADINE St. Louis Zeta Tau Alpha Carousel Theta Sigma Phi. Row 2: SWEAZEA JAMES WALTER Piedmont Sigma Delta TOROIAN SOREN A. St. Louis Alpha Sigma Phi Scabbard and Blade Athenaean Society Arnold Air Society Sigma Delta Chi. Row 3: WALSH ROBERT ARMAND Flushing N. Y. Alpha Delta Sigma. WHITEHEAD FRANK N. Chicago III. Sigma Alpha Mu Alpha Delta Sigma SGA. WILLIS GEORGE B. Grand Rapids, Mich., Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi. chi. THOMAS, RAY CULLEN, sf. Louis, signiq Delta chi. Row 4: WOOD, SUE ANN, Jefferson City, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mortar Board, Kappa Tau Alpha, Theta Sigma Phi, Savitar, AWS Council, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Kappa Epsilon Alpha, Sophomore Council. Journalism Juniors A Row 4 Icontinuedi: BOMER, BEVERLY DEE, St. Louis, Alpha Gamma Delta. BUFFINGTON, DAVID FREDERICK, Kansas City, Delta Tau Delta, Savitar, Alpha Phi Omega. Row 5: CONZELMAN, SHARLIE ANN, Pekin, Ill., Delta 'Delta Delta, Savitar, Kappa Epsilon Alpha, Student, AWS, Sopho- more Council, Theta Sigma Phi, SGA, Panhellenic. ERSKINE, KATHERINE, Danville, Ky., Alpha Gamma Delta. HULL, MARY FREDERICA, Riverton, N. J., Alpha Gamma Delta, Gamma Alpha Chi. Row 7: KELLY, DICK, Fair Oaks, Calif., Delta Upsilon, Student, Savitar, Mystical Seven. KREMER, RICHARD, Memphis, Tenn., Zeta Beta Tau, Savitar, Burrall Cabinet, IFC, Carousel, Omi- cron Delta Kappa, SGA, Alpha Delta Sigma, Missouri Cubs. MACK, DARRELL L., Nokomis, III. MICHENER, .lENNlE, Tuscola, Ill., Delta Delta Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, Kappa Epsilon Alpha, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Missouri Workshop, Purple Mask, Who's Who in American Universities, AWS. MlDDLETON', BARBARA, Kansas City, Delta Gamma, Gamma Alpha Chi, Savitar, Showme, WAA. Row 2: PIPER, LEO GEORGE, Byron, Ill., Phi Kappa Psi. SEA- GRIST, ROGER ALAN, Aurora, III., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, University Band, Savitar, SMITH, CONNIE, Mt. Vernon, Gamma Phi Beta, Theta Sigma Phi. STENINGER, MEL, Elko, Nev., Delta Upsilon, IFC Court, Phi Eta Sigma, Walter Williams Scholarship. WITTE, POLLY, Edina, Alpha Gamma Delta Student, Theta Sigma Phi, Missouri Cubs, Savitar, Wm Eau ,Milla The brains of J-school are concentrated in Kappa Tau Apha, whose members are in the top 'IO per cent of the journalism students. lt's the people with the real nose for news or aptitude for advertising who end up in this most honorable of honoraries. After paying a fee, attending a banquet, being initiated, and receiv- ing a certificate, KTA mem- bers get to help with Jour- nalism Week. TOP ROW: Wang. FOURTH ROW: McNeil, Snider. THIRD ROW: Miller, Basham, Luttrell. SECOND ROW: Collum, Kettelkamp, Reim, V. Smith. BOTTOM ROW: T. Smith. STANDING: Prof. Edom. TOP ROW: Heinze, Williams, Goranson, Bradsher, Stiles, Wilson, Jackson, Nelson, Echols. BOTTOM ROW: Smith, Wood, Phillips, Gaither, Greef, East, Miller. kappa ,Maha Mu Out of the Catacombs beneath Walter Williams Hall emerge, from behind, under, over and in front of Speed Graphics, the members of Kappa Alpha Mu-the photographers' photographers. The push-pull, click-click people who make S's in photography subiects spon- sor several picture exhibits ancl awards through the year and play host to the News Picture of the Year contest in December. They also took pictures of Columbia's churches and presented them to shut-ins. T53 With pencil and paper in hand and a smile on her face, Nancy .lo Greef called the members of Theta Sigma Phi to order many Thursday nights for a year. A senior in J-School, she made Kappa Tau Alpha and Delta Tau Kappa. During summer school last year she did publicity for Read Hall and this year worked on Mademoiselle's College Board contest. A Co- lumbian, she's in University Singers and was rush chair- ' man for Alpha Chi Omega. A benign smileby president Nancy .lo Greef and The reading of some zany minutes by secretary Martha Brian, accompanied by a volley of wisecracks from The back of The room, might have opened a Typical meeting of Theta Sigma Phi, This year, but The organizaTion of iournalisTic-Type women did accomplish certain Things during The year. For insTance, fifty famous females were feTed in fine form aT Fanfare for FifTy, honoring The girl wheels aT Missouri. Other projects were Matrix Table, a banquet during J-week, a woman-slanted issue of The Missouri STUdenT, and professional speakers aT six TheTa Sig meetings. Chem Sigma Wzi Student staffers sadly shake their heads and prepare to move out of Read Hall when the Theta Sig gals take over for an issue. , TOP ROW: Jones, Spalding, Okes, Pettet, D. Smith, Magnuson, Hughes, Melton, Vasiliades, Brodigan, Croft, Morris, Hargrove, C. Smith, Sens. SECOND ROW: Dolson, Suter, Edwin, Blanton, Holtman, Greet, Phillips, Wood, Fried, Abramson, Alley, Fitz- gibbons. BOTTOM ROW: Mitchell, Sheppard, Busby, Young, Michener, Gordon, Bottoms, Alexander, Guyton. l al-J. .... .-,g,L.e5.-Liga in 1-W F VVQY WM VVYV Y- 'vw--au he J4 e C l 5'1W1z1Dlfa6hi A confirmed convert to Florida sunshine, president Bill Stiles found his way to J-School from Hollywood, Florida, after a slight hesitation as an army public relations man. Other statistics: married, 24, a brand- new father, member of KTA, Scabbard and Blade, and PiKA. Missouri's undergraduate chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity, is one of many located at colleges throughout the United States. Chapters located in principal cities, attended by members in the field, make SDX truly a'pro- fessional fraternity. In addition to the normal quota of speakers and activi- ties, MU's chapter was active in the formation of a Mid-Missouri profes- sional chapter and co-sponsored the 4 beginnings of a new magazine in f Columbia . . . devoted to good, creative writing, topical features, and a true reflection of life on the Missouri campus. TOP' ROW: Russell, Kaplan, Sweazea, Bradsher, Thomas, Smith, Goranson, Roberts, Craig, Echols. SECOND ROW: 2:AT,:li:Z:qriggi:l:ociESg,Lnril:hq:6f:gK' C:gc:r'g::3i' Sigma Delia chi and Alpha Delta Sigma. Co-editors Charley Russell and Lean Larson greeden, Toroian, Seiclner, Wetzel, Lipman, Mann, Nik It over wnh sox Prexy shles' Redclick. Big proiect of the year was Feature, the new student monthly published iointly by ?'Ti? Qnmrmz ,Mflzn Zhi TOP ROW: Minteir, Dieiel, Evans, Roller, WhiTe, Hull. BOTTOM ROW: Harkins, PosTai, Gillham, MiddleTon. Women in adverTising are an energeTic loT-and The girls of Gamma Alpha Chi prove iT. Their excess energy was ex- pended all This year on Things like The pledge proiecT fdec- oraTing six sTores for Thanks- givingj, The annual fashion show in March, and The dis- TribuTion of The favors aT The Journalism BanqueT during J-week. Emphasizing experi- ence in working problems, They sponsored a Trip To The ad agencies in ST. Louis This spring. ,Hella Z3 lm Sigma TOP ROW: Reynolds, Johnson, Leaf, STauffer, Buchanan, ClUl'k.ll SECOND ROW: BuffingTon, Prince, Barfram, Hawley, Williams, I Boillot, Gilley, White. BOTTOM ROW: Baker, Johnson, Eggers, Siems, Mr. Buzbee, Finley, Flynn, Halpern, Phillips, Flaheriy, Jenkins. The iniTials of Alpha Delta Sigma spell ads, and Thc1T is iusT whaT ADS is concerned WiTh, since iT is a naTional professional adverTising fra- TerniTy. This year The admen lisTened To guesT speakers, had discussions on adverTising subiecTs, and helped puT ouT The new Feaiure. Led by Jack Prince, ADS aimed aT bridging The gap beTween adverTising Theory and prac- Tice. The annual baseball game wiTh Sigma DelTa Chi illusTraTed The need for prac- Tice, despiTe The more aTh- leTic members' Theories. A..-Ali.. . fi -- - --!-- , Q-ue--mY!29'f-1--:ef-----v--- nf-yew-Eva..-l.-..-r.-..... ,, Q? QW 1. 'Q' V i ,Af W f . ,. ., 9 f 2 in f E fi 'lf- fin j K 4 wi? mf 6 '- f , 4 ' ' s 2 . ' 1 - - --'i' ---' , X , ,I 4-4 46 9 E 'N W - Aff' ' 'G 5,5236 5 if X N gif My -1 - 55.4 , . : I if ' W A 0 f Q O 1 F V ! ! 'D l W ... ...M .. V ,...... +-.-.-,i -.-Mifi - v, i 1 i School of Veterinar Dean A. H. Groth is a noted authority and instructor in the field of veterinary medicine. His staff includes other distinguished names of the various department heads of the school: Drs. and Ebert. Weinman, Mcbougle, Elder, Uren ...L.:.:..:1i ..,......, :.14.:.a..:.:...-.u......s....-. - we . ..., v .. -.,. Research on various dis eases of livestock and post- mo t ' ' r em examinations take up much of the vet. med. student's average day. The clinic treats and hospitalizes animals varying from cattle to skunks during the course of a year. Last year it handled 20,707 cases-no small record, or the White Campus' equivalent of Noyes Hospital. Y Y -..W ,,, . 6 ,I .- .Ali . . 4-,.., ..- . - , , f ,c . 1, .... , , ........,,...,,....,...,..,..,......,,,..,....,.,,...,,,,,,,,.g,,,,....,.,,.,,.,....,, ,.Q..?.,,,,.....,..,,....,.,.-.-.....,.,,,..,,., f Medicine l AConnaway Hall, home of the School of Veterinary Medicine, is located on the extreme east side of the campus. The Veterinary , Hospital and Clinic make up the other half of the schooI's 5 building unit. Y ' gr An impressive but simple plaque hangs on the wall of the School of Veterinary Medicine, bearing these words under The Veterinarian's Creed: To be merciful and humane, preventing needless suffering among dumb beasts. The high purpose of this ideal is not lost in the clinical . labs and postmortem rooms of Connaway Hall, where veterinary medicine students begin their careers under the guidance of Dean A. H. Groth. To the uninitiated, courses like poultry postmortem, hog cholera or cow pox may not sound too interest- ing, but to the vet. med. student they mean the oppor- tunity for research and eventual service not only to l animals but to the public, for the vital iob of protect- l ing the human population enters the practice of their profession also. ' l I Comparatively new as a four-year curriculum, the F School of Veterinary Medicine limits its classes to 30 I students, selected each fall after completing two pre-vet years in the College of Agriculture. l 4 Guiding lhe fame and for- lune of lhe Missouri Chap- ler-of lhe American Veler- inarian Medical Associa- lion is a fall, lanky fourlh year vel. school man, Theophil Brune by name. A Boone Counly boy, Brune adds lo his lille of presi- clenl lhal of papa, for he has lwo children. He daily makes lhe lrek in from Fairway Village lo lhe vel. med. building, bul wilh gradualion nol so far, he says il's worlh il. Q4 , V I ' l TOP ROW: Delany, Pfancler, Miles, Terrell, Brune, Fischer, Davidson, Murphy. SECOND ROW: Omohundro, Thomas, Johns, Pierce, Motlesheard, Shimp, Rogers, Doughly, Espey, O'Connell. BOTTOM ROW: Hinds, Burgess, Thomas, McCormick, Guibor, Mulhewson, Frazier, Zacher, McCanne. TOP ROW: Berry, Elliofl, Thur- mon. THIRD ROW: Noland Counsilman, Whealley, Johnson Knoernschild, Eschenroeder. SEC OND ROW: Owens, Woolsey, Ganaway, Robertson, Plegge, Minnick, Hibbs. BOTTOM ROW Bruner, Bryson, Rohlfing, Love, Smith, Manfull, Higgins. 4... .... 1...a.:....:-1.1-......-.,.,fs.wa.-4.-....,...................,. .,, .. i...,-i ...,. ,, , Vi- V Y W- A Y V .. -' W ' - ------' -- . . V , . A ,T . 1 1 w,--Q-ns 1- Mcfd ml flssaciafiau The Missouri Chapter of the American Veterinarian Medi- cal Association, or, as it is called by those who don't know any better, the Vet Club, consists of most of the men enrolled in the School of Veterinary Medicine. lts high- tlown purpose is to bring about better relations be- tween the veterinarian pro- fession and the students, but on the lighter side, it holds two dances a year and pro- vides one of the better floats of the Farmers' Fair parade. lt was led toward better ani- mal doctoring this year by T. H. Brune, president, a boy from near-by Hartsburg. TOP ROW: Stone, Boyer, Pope, Flint, Wright, Steffan. THIRD ROW: Bozarth, Matthews, Nie- meyer, McGinnis, White, Wilson, Snell. SECOND ROW: Deweese, Ingram, Blake, Heutel, Holt, Flowers, Hessler, lmes. BOTTOM ROW: Whitted, Cahill, Fredman, Chandler, Miller, Grosse, Groves M Nur TOP ROW: Madden, Williams, Fischer, Grieb. THIRD ROW: Keeney, Baird, Brown, H. Baker, Goodnight. SECOND ROW: Buzard, Freese, Hickcox, Blackwell, B. Baker, Landaker, Diekroeger, Davis. BOTTOM ROW: Qwanstone, Hubbard, Netsch, Monsees, Forrest, Parker, Moore. I , ' TOP ROW: CapTs. Cobb, Rush, Anker, and Schneider, Firs! Lis. Leon . l g ' ' and Rudiger. BOTTOM ROW: Major Hawthorne, LT. Cols. Thompson ll, and Friedmclnn, Col. Powel, Lf. Cols. Bornemann and Vermeifep Capt. King. ' l A mission of The Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps is To develop in prospecfive college graduafes The qualifies of leadership Thaf are essenfial To Junior Air Force officers. Colonel N. E. Powel, Unifed STaTes Milifary Academy class of 1932, as Professor of Air Science and Tactics, commanded The defachmenf Through iTs year of growfh. ' . ln The fall of 1946, when Air ROTC was firsT offered as a parT of The Army ROTC program, 138 cadefs were enrolled. This year 1215 siudenfs elecTed Air Force ROTC, making iT The largesf of The Three ROTC deparfmenfs aT Missouri. K . l Col. N. E. Powel Professor of Air Science and Tactics T TOP ROW: MfSgfs. McCarthy, Cluucly, Crisp and Tipton. BOTTOM ROW: SfSgT. wane, MfSgTs. ssllumi, Hull, Richards, and Drysch. ': 34 -'Y W P T T' Z T Avi? Now that travel from one country to another is a matter of hours by air, and since Air Force officers consider this a routine event, Air Science l Cfresh- menj students spend 55 per cent of their time study- ing World Political Geography. Under leadership of officers such as Lt. Rudiger, cadets learn why the iron deposits of the Ruhr are important to the economy of Europe, the oil of the Middle East is vital to a nation seeking world leadership, and the multiple political party system sometimes creates disunity in national action. Explaining the firing order of nine-cylinder aircraft engines to members of his Propulsion class is Captain King. Beginning in Air Science ll Ksophomorel, cadets study subiects peculiar to Air Force needs. Aerodynamics and Propulsion, Aerial Navigation, Applied Air Power, and Meteorology would be of little value to other than future Air Force officers. Those who complete basic ffreshman and sophomore yearsl are eligible to apply for advanced training which leads to an Air Force commission. Cadets meeting physical, mental, moral and aptitude requirements are enrolled in one of three advanced options: Armament, Administration and Logistics, and Flight Operations. - Those completing Flight Operations are the future pilots and navigators. Graduation from the Univer- sity and commissioning as second lieutenants quali- fies these cadets to attend an Air Force flying school. Cadets in Flight Operations receive special instruction in radiosonde equipment, used in weather observa- tions, at the weather station. Under l.t. Col. Thompson Air Science IV fsenlorl cadets learn fundamentals of operation of a remote-controlled gun turret. Cadets of the Armament option are selected primarily from engineering students. Their duty as armament offi- cers is in the field of munitions and electronic systems. These seniors, who will take their degrees from the University and a commission as second lieutenants in the Air Force in June, can expect to be on active duty shortly thereafter. A squadron of Arnold Air Society was formed this year by members of the Air Science IV class. Limited to mem- bers of advanced options, the Society has as its purpose the encouragement of greater teamwork, technical knowledge, and cooperation among members of the Air Force ROTC. Thirty of its members and pledges from the Air Science Ill classes visited Offutt Air Force Base, Nebraska, dur- ing the Easter holidays. ln addition to the tours of Offutt, Boys Town was visited. Outside of Class the ROTC . .. Paraded . . . ln .spring a young man's fancy lighTly Turns To ThoughTs of . . . Wednesday afTernoon ROTC parades. Ancl laTe -on Those afTer- noons in April and May The Army, Air Force and Navy ROTC uniTs have a mass parade in fronT of Jesse Hall and The columns before scores of curious onlookers. and went to camp. AT one of These weekly parades Time is Taken ouT To award The worThy in scholarship and leader- ship. BUT when summerTime rolls around, iuniors Travel To miliTary esTablishmenTs around The U. S., for exTensive Training in Their spe- cialTy. Below, six in The Field ArTil- lery are picTurecl by Their baby, The 'lO5, aT' ForT Sill, Okla. And aT below, righT, Roberl' Cockburn and Dick Hopkins score a hiT while aboard The USS NewporT News during Their summer cruise. q ' TO P R o wr C 0 X , Webb, Toroian, Brown, Call. THIRD ROW: Roberts, Frisby, Gorden, SaTTerlee, Bradsher, Kohler, Gregory, Buchanan. SECOND ROW: Car- slensen, Brown, Mc- Millan, Newsome, Marin, Brewer, Graie, Zamen, Hook, Gooch. B O T T O M R O W : Bohren, Rapp, Bubliiz, Taylor, Spohr, Hamil- Ton, Barfram, Tomlin- son, Planulp, Kluck. 1-11---my-Qs-1.-f -.,... , .G-new Scrzbb zu' LQ Kinda T i WiTh The cries of- presenT arms and hup, Two, Three, Tour, our TuTure miliTary leaders form The ranks of Scabbard and Blade, The miliTary scholasTic honorary. Membership is limiTed To iuniors and seniors in advanced miliTary who musT be recom- mended by The faculTy on Their sTanding in miliTary, scholasTic average, and exercise of company com- mand. The organizaTion is national and iTs purpose fe is To coordinaTe The various ROTC uniTs ThroughouT The naTion and To spread inTormaTion concerning The miliTary needs of our counTry. The Missouri chapTer was esTablished in 'l9l'l and holds The disTincTion of being The eighTh oldesT in The counTry. Scabbard and Blade encompasses The acTiviTies of The campus army, navy, and air force ROTC uniTs. Gerald Buchanan presides aT The semi- monThly meeTings of The group. The acTiviTies of Scabbard and Blade are many and varied. The semi-monThly meeTings TeaTured movies and speakers. However, in The spring The men changed Their TacTics and becameVThe social lead- ers on campus by sponsoring The MiliTary Ball which spoTlighTed STan KenTon. They conTinued Their social manuevers laTer wiTh a picnic honoring The group's leaders. Buchanan, presideniy Brown, vice-presiclentp Bohren, treasurer, Tomlinson secrelary. Y They say Gerald Buchanan's favorite sport is sports cor road racingfancl since he holds membership in the National Hot Rod Association, we may assume this to be true. But at Mizzou his major activity has been to see that the members of Scabbard and Blade keep up to their excellent rating. Gerry, a iunior in Arts and Science, is one of the prides ot El Paso, Texas, and a Sig Ep. Also, although he cuts a line figure in the army section, he says he'd like to go through the week without Wednesday afternoons. TOP ROW: Zamen, ticket sales: Gordeng Buchanan, president, Kelly, decorations. BOTTOM ROW: Planalp, queen selection Bublifz, coordination, Brown, general chairman: Bohren, trease urer: Tomlinson, secretary: Jackson, refreshments: Spohr, invita tions: Roberts, publicity. i TOP ROW: Bluestein, Smith, Crumpacker, McDonald, Boyer, Au- gust, McBride, Skin- ker, Wilson. THIRD ROW: Eaton, Boncl, Hendrick, Lee, Slaugh- ter, Harris, Van Meter, Moore, Koirt- yohann. SECOND ROW: Park, Boyd, Fenton, Ekern, Bark- shire, Vaughan, Cross, Whitton, Paden, BOT- TOM ROW: Edwards, Tocllson, Smith, Pet- gen, O'Toole, Grab, Baker, Castle, Schultz. 1 I 4 I E 4 1 I I I I l l Q. I L i r i l l i x V 1 I I I S a llf if 5 L ff X XX1 X l 5 I E w 2 E I a , k N 4 V 1 W 1 w 1 4 i N.-.........-v f,,..., x X 1 .. ' 1 'Q 1 r u Q 4 4 4 t We 4 l h v 1 L f Aw x 1 1 4 w 4 Q 4 F F 5 F i 3 5 Y 1 5 4 1 2 , . , X N. x , - E 9 ? YK 5 E E a 1 s E Q i 4 'E Missouri's 1951 football team-Bottom Row: Udell, Wilkening, Kinson, Burkhart, W. Fuchs CCD, Wren ICJ, Lordo, Carter, P. Fuchs, Castle, Hook. Second Row: Merrifield, B. Schoonmaker, Goodwin, Fessler, Wood, Sodeman, Morse, Spoeneman, Clarkson, Borgschulte, Stein, Scardino. Third Row: 'Hutchison, Makin, Bauman, Piskulich, Andro- lewicz, Willson, Ard, G. Ekern, Follin, Suntrup, Rutter, Phillips, Cox. Fourth Row: Luckey, Eaton, Kroenke, Rose, Johnson, Bull, Swetnam, Martin, Trueblood, Fitzgerald, Fox, Crouthers, Wilkinson. Fifth Row: Parks, Burson, Roberts, Heyl, McMichael, Gell- man, May, Mershon, Bowles, Harris. Sixth Row: Burns, Milne, Hurley, Cornelius, Hennessey, Buhr, P. Ekern, Vandover, Shiveley, Tanner, Brase, Jennings. Seventh Row: Thomeczek, Gillham, Lawrence, Kyger, J. Schoonmaker, Aaron, Jenkins, Bolin, Rudolph, Corpeny, Swenholt. Top Row: Faurot, DeVictor, Cooper, Simmons, Betty, Simpson, Maddock, Branclis, Denecke, Smith, Goranson, Kadlec, R. Fuchs. I9 I football A squad dominated by untried lettermen and inexperienced youngsters prompted the experts to predict q fifth place conference finish for Missouri in 1951. They would have been proven correct had it not been for late-season iniuries. 4 The coaching staff . . . line coach Bob Maddock, heacl coach Don Faurot, head scout John Hi Simmons, freshman coach Clay Cooper, buckfield coach Chauncey Simpson and line coach Houston Betty. 174 The season was marked by frequent displays of a smooth offense or, more frequently, by defensive mistakes, that gave the other team the breaks and the game. The season's opener against Fordham, played in Columbia September 22, set the pattern. After a tight first half, Missouri took a 20-14 lead early in the third quarter when Bob Schoonmaker, Junior Wren and Harold Carter powered a 68-yard scoring drive. But the home forces lacked the poise and power to hold on. The heavier Rams quickly unleashed a smashing ground attack which gave them three touchdowns and a winning margin of 34 to 20. The next Saturday, Coach Faurot's youngsters again showed a home crowd plenty of offense, but also exhibited a glaring weakness on pass defense, as they won a 27-26 scoring match from Oklahoma A. and M.'s Cowpokes. With Schoonmaker iniured early in the game and Missouri trailing T3-O, Jim Hook came off the bench to spark Missouri's most impressive ground game of the year. Hook used the keep play to per- fection in bringing the Tigers to a 20-l2 edge late in the third quarter. V But the Aggies, led by Don Babers' sensational passing, came back to lead, 26-20, by the quar- ter's end. Bill Fessler, Wren and Hook worked the ball to A. and M.'s 13 with 4 minutes to go. After three line plunges, Wren hit Carter in the end zone to tie up the game, with Paul Fuch's conver- sion the winning margin. Offensive center Roger Kinson, a senior, made the second all-conference offensive team at the pivot spot. Freshman passing star Tony Scardino made the Big Seven's second offen- sive team at quarterback. On the ground, the Bengal attack was led by Junior Wren, shown eluding 5MU's I. D. Russell on an end run. Through the air came most of the Tiger offensive gains during the season. Bruce Wood awails a Scardino pass in the Oklahoma game. r G I ' . A fr f , f f ,ff , ,W ,I V fm ,Y nj, ,K 3,51 . I .,,,: ,LV 4.1 ,, , .,,v .M I, , I fwiff ,ef-xiff' 5, ff ,qu ww f f, f f , wwf ' f- ww ,IF fqlimgg, M: 4 52,5 f vi I 1 'Y 'Villa M if M I f tn s l ,w gy ,., 4 ,, , , . ,' fi 4 ' A1353 ' V V f mf w V ,, ,, ,,,..5,,,,f , I H - . , ,W 1 -Q c- f f f , . ,Ng , M-1 V A www jjj? ., tw, ,- af , nf ,,,4 .1 . 'g , 4, ,A 'Q,1.,,,, . ' 9,13 .wg f V . 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Bob Castle . . . iunior . . . offensive right guard. f 1 ,W 1 . 7 3 'r 1 4 1 1 L 1 1 f 'M I , 'S' ff If f ff f 452 9 f ff if! r' X f 3' .gift I ' ' ' ., - ' ' sw e ar . f r fx L - ' , ,, wr, 1:-, ' ,. 4 '+fL'f'w, , , , v f vf ff, I - V., W.: I f.5f.4,f he , .. f v ' , as .'4,ffswi9i1fm. -A rw g fu tc ?1-wfrf-,,f,,w . ,wwf we, 2' sw yzywf. f . f n wry, + ww. f mf- .righfm , , f,fwf,f4, f . f ' 1 ,,,zww,,fy,',4,f qv U, -fsf.,: ,- , aff ,f fr 'A ,MM mf: J new 4-.-my y, gg.: , ' gy , was 'wwe L . ' ' . 'Z ' U M' We , ..,. 521.5 A 2.2427 T 5 A , f 1 'f r f. - ,S . 4 I , nz egg., ,P -A - ' , f?'71?,ggSi,. y K' , 144, 'mg - nf. aw w w ff, f f , ' , v'a ,.W1. .Gs -am www r 'apff' Q , ' , ' , ' gf 11-'- --f-..u'r'f 'am-ll 'Z 357' 4 , '23 ' , -, :,gfgamgfea1 ' -,fra , , 1, , J 1, , ' , , ff .lim Hook . . . iunior . offensive quarterback. . . Bill Burkart . . . iunior . . . offensive fullback. Don Borgschulte . . . iunior . . . offensive right tackle. Into the arms of Bill Fuchs, runs Oklahoma A. ancl M.'s Bill Bredele. Coming up to help are Palmer Clarkson, left, and Jack Lordo. AI Androlewicz . . . soph- Ted Follin . . . sophomore omore . . . offensive full- . . . defensive left tackle. back. A week's practice on pass defense was wasted W T in Dallas' Cotton Bowl the following week when Fred Benners' accurate arm was used but five times in,SMU's 34-O runaway victory. Two fumbles gave Missouri two chances to score in the first period. Two incomplete fourth down passes gave the Mustangs the ball . . . and the Tigers hardly ever saw it again. With the ground game stalled and his team trailing 2'l-O early in the second half, Faurot unveiled a new weapon-the spread, featuring Tony Scardino as the thrower. But the Texans' over-all power was too great. A much improved showing was made in the first conference game against Colorado at Boulder. Bill Cornelius recovered a fumble in the first period and Wren's end run gave Missouri a 7-O lead. The Buffs came back with three quick scores as the Bengal defense fell victim to some smooth single-wing tricks. But Missouri refused to- play dead. With seconds left in the half, Wren passed to Ed Merrifield in the end zone and the Tigers left the field trailing by only one touch- down. Later threats failed and Colorado won, 34-13. Q Up and over backwards falls SMU's Jerry Norton, who sparked the Texans to victory against Missouri. Lorelo and Harold Carter 1401 make the tackle. Q A diving try is made by Bill Fuchs, as SMU's Hank Siollenwerck heads goolward. On the ground is Jerry Mershon and coming up to assist is Bill Suntrup. 1 AT Ames, The Tigers saved Their offensive ouT- , bursTs for The second half and almosT caughT l Iowa STaTe aTTer Trailing 21-O aT The end of Three quarTers. Don BorgschulTe grobbed a Tumble on The STaTe 9 and Wren passed To CarTer in The end zone. CarTer reTurned a punT 40 yards To The Cyclones' In 1 M W , My Dm' Rune' ' ' - lU i0l' Walker Hutchison . . . . offensive left tackle. gophgmgrg , , , defensive right tackle. Q 30. From The spread, Scardino passed To Car- Ter on The 2 and Hook's sneak made iT 21-l4.. WiTh Three minuTes To go, The Tigers goT one lasT chance buT couldn'T score again. ' Back in home TerriTory and wiTh Homecoming f spiriT To back Them up, The Tigers sTopped Bobby- Reynolds and his Nebraska TeammaTes 35-T9 in 1 Memorial STadium November 27. l N Mixing The spread and The spliT-T with equally effecTive resulTs, Missouri iumped To a 21-7 lead midway in The second quarTer. l The 'Huskers came back To Trail T3-2l aT half- Time and held The Bengals scoreless unTil The final period. Then Two more scores, by CarTer- l who played his besT game in a Tiger uniform- and Bruce Wood clinched The vicTor , Missouri's . I Y ' second. 1 . l Paul Fuchs . . . junior . . . Bob Schoonmaker...sopho- Palmer Clarkson . . . Bob Spoeneman . . . defensive left tackle. more . . . offensive quarter- iunior . . . defensive iunior . . . offensive ' back, defensive halfback. right guard. right end. .. 7 ,fp i 3 . , A y ' 3 f . .S 7 f T T T A i ,T .V . fp- ,I 4, 'ffg,Az l y fw:,7 , ,,- W I V 'if 4' ' if is , All ' - L L, I 31, ,V.'v 3, H I ' 4 . ,'., --M , . 55. . T A , v' , W 1ffgx?f4 , '- ff 25,2 T or ,, .'1, . Y .I ia A-A., ,agp , if X , , ., 222 M Q' ., T I ' ii Vyyk 'Z' ff' , ' V an Y , ,,.,...., ..... ..-i..i.1,a,. , ..,.,.., ,. ,,,...L4..1.... -, Y.. . f- -+--- Heading for trouble is freshman halfback Leven Gray, shown Charley PhiIlips...soph- Mark Stein.. . .freshman walking, or rather running, a tightrope down the sidelines omore . . . defensive left . . . offensive right end against Iowa State. Wilde- V Slipping away from SMUs Val Joe Walker Junior Wren heads for the wide open spaces The Mustangs didnt leave many in this game Even the weatherman was against the Tigers when they played Maryland at College Park the next week. The muddy field made passing almost im- possible and Missouri's ground game could go nowhere against the Terps' big line. Maryland, on the other hand, squished through the slop for 350 yards. Jack Scarbath, Chet Hanulack and Ed Modzelewiski romped almost untouched be- hind a tractor-like forward wall. The final score of 35 to O was not a disgrace. Mary- land, rated No. 3 nationally, topped No. l rated Tennessee, 28 to 13, in the Sugar Bowl classic. A somewhat identical performance was expected against Oklahoma in Columbia, but this time the weather and Scardino's arm were in perfect har- mony. Although constantly harassed by the big Sooner line, Scardino connected on 23 of 42 passes-9 of them consecutively-for a total of 365 yards. This broke Paul Christman's single game mark, set a new Big Seven record for passing yardage, tied Tony for second for consecutive completions and was the sec- ond best passing show in football history. Junior Wren tied one Missouri record and set an other by catching nine passes for 160 yards 5'lld5l:l1fl'UP lunior With open arms Bob Schoonmaker waits to foil Buddy Leakes Jack Lordo lunlor e ensivelme backer end run in the Oklahoma game An unidentified Sooner seems defensive left guard to be pushing Bob right al' Leake ' ' 1 ' . 1 - - . , . . . . ' ' - 1 - - vs-.ssxu .- -9' ' i' UHF' ' M . , H M 4,4k I 6:55p.1?4-ga - nf.. A. - A ' A f I f,.,4A'i4 gy.: Agfjffis. ,fig-35. .EQ . iruyhn- R I Qzrtvgyk-1, 4 zu. .M I ZF . .V QA 29.1 h. M? NJ? gf? A -.ff -'J .- 'Se For 3 ' T ' .J ' 'iii 332-31 3 T . F5 E.:-r -fi' ','1 fi 'i . . V 1 rug f If .www - lg Q in T i'-H' ' ,' 5. ' z . Mg - v ' ll 'IZ f 2 T is . . f 0-J l f' 'i 4 ,I 5 . ' 5 ' - - . L15 - ' I ' f 751- '9L2Q....f. - , -fr-'rf Tw , K f' 1. I' M. x .7 ., ml? ' . ,,, ' F K2 -Q , I . LW 3 Charles Sodeman . . . iunior . . . defensive right guard. Jerry Mershon . . . senior . . . defensive holfback. Scardino enTered The game after a pass inTercepTion had given Oklahoma a 7-O lead. Six sTraighT passes tied iT up, buT The Sooners rolled for Two more scores. A pass To Mark STein on The goal line broughT The Tigers To a 7-poinT deficit early in The Third quarTer, buT once again The Oklahoma ground machine wenT To work and seT up Buddy Leake Twice. Tony kepT righT on Throwing unTil a leg iniury forced him from The game. Vic EaTon Then connecTed wiTh John Willson in The end zone shorTly before The final gun sounded on The score of Oklahoma 34, Mis- souri 20. PracTice plans for The baTTle of The Big Seven cellar wiTh Kansas STaTe were disrupTed when iT was dis- covered ThaT Junior Wren had fracTured his hand againsT Colorado and was ouT for The season. NeiTher Scardino nor EaTon could connecT in cold Memorial STadium November 'l7, and The WildcaTs Took a i4-O lead on a pass inTercepTion and a ham- mering single-wing drive. LaTe in The final quarTer, Buddy Cox enTered The fray and seT up one score and passed To Fessler for anoTher. BUT boTh conversion Tries were wide. Missouri had hit boTTom. John Willson . . . iunior Bill Morse . . . senior . . . offensive left end. . . . offensive right end. we f - e T i gba ,Y 'YVN -1 1 K, .diwvf-.,13 -A .ti ,. 'i N s ,AH Q ,, w we ,. nge ff' If . - T ' if bv wks . ash.. - is fygq .3 5 Q s Y ll T 1 fi! T. 1' v .. 1 I C 1 , I' IE f Q f W Bruce Wood . . . senior . . . double-duty left end. if? , Harold Carter . . . senior half. double-duty right il we f Into the breaclbaskef of Harold Carter sails a Scardino pass in the Oklahoma game, as Sooner end Hugh Ballard tries to intercept. Charley Bull .N . . fresh- Ed Merrifield . . . iunior man ...defensive tackle. . . . defensive halfbuck. 1 -W! fl f' 'M ' 'W-fadlf' V ' We Bill Fessler . . . junior Bill Wilkening . . . iunior Bobby Harris offensive right half.. . . . offensive left half. senior . . . defen sive llalfbclck Lune Goodwin iunior . . . clefen sive left' end. The outlook was even' less bright when the Tigers left for Lawrence and Kansas' mighty Jayhawks. Scardino and Eaton were out and Cox was not to finish the first half. Kansas recovered two Bengal fumbles and scored twice before Missouri made their first move. Cox brought the Tigers to the Kansas 21 before leaving the field. Hook, for the first time, ,went into the deep position in the spread. . His second toss went to Fessler in the end zone and each team scored again before the half. Trailing 28-14, Mis- souri 'matched Kansas score for score in a wilcl final period. Hook had a hand in both Tiger touchdowns to cap a fine performance. The finaly Kansas 41, Mis- souri 28. Postseason honors for the Tigers included being named the second best passing team in the country and placing Wren and Bill Fuchs on the first all-conference team, and Scardino and Kinson on the second. John Piskulich . . . fresh- Guy Rose , , , freshman madn . . . defensive right . . . defensiveline-backer. en . Bdskefbdll 157 - 5 Missouri's 1951-'52 basketball team. BOTTOM ROW: landolt, Stauffer fel, Zimmerman, Adams, Murrey, -Dippold, Coach Stalcup. SECOND ROW: Alley, Fowler, Hughes, Cruts, Elmore, Casteel, Oligschlaeger, Assistant Coach Hedgepath. THIRD ROW: Park, Wilfong, Schaeffer, Loomis, Bell, Reiter, Holst. TOP ROW: Rubin, Mathis, Baum- gardner, Israel, Conway, Melton, Helms. i Q V' -4 si The Missouri basketball season of '51-'52, if not the most impressive in over-all record U4-l0j, was cer- tainly the most exciting in several years. In a way, it was an unlucky season. Had it not been for four conference losses by i, 2, or 3 points, Mis- souri would have wound up tied for the Big Seven lead. Certainly a team that loses four games by a total of 8 points must be considered unlucky. Still, the loss of games due to the breaks must be expected by a team dominated by inexperienced freshmen, as was this year's Tiger five. As it was, Missouri finished the conference race in third place with a 6-6 record, which was two rungs higher than the pre-season polls had predicted. The performances of the aforementioned freshmen were in a large way responsible for this third place finish, since only six lettermen were on hand when Coach Sparky Stalcup began workouts in October. A stronger bench thus afforded Stalcup opportuni- ties to mix a killing fast break with his patented QM f, style of control ball. The great all-around work of ' Bill Stauffer was to be the key to both methods of Coach Wilbur N. Sparky Stalcup clllqck' I-'If-an Y--r Y - - e ,L U --W we--W 1 -fazfffwf----1' B171 5 duffer. .. i ' l i 5, I S ' A . . . Re ora' Breaker When Bill Stauffer was carried off the court by the Q crowd after Missouri's final game of the season, one of the finest basketball records in the Big Seven con- ference was brought to a flourishing finish. ln three seasons Stauffer scored 807 points for an MU career record, scored 368 points for a single season record, and set a one-game mark of 31 points. Constantly pitted against men several inches taller than his own 6 foot 4, Bill tied for fifteenth in the nation in rebounds last year, and tied for eleventh 1 this season, with an average of 16.5 grabs per game. An all-conference selection last year, Bill had a 16- point-per-game average this season and sparked Mis- souri in every contest. He was picked to the all-district team by Collier's and Look magazines, was a unani- mous Big Seven choice, and was one of ten players named to the Helms Foundation All-American team. Q Bill wound up his college career by seeing 16 l points to help lead the West all-stars to a 72-63 win over the East in the Shrine benefit game. The camera catches Stauffer in action against Kansas and Kansas State. Clyde Lovellette, the KU giant, vvatches Bill tie up Dean Kelley for a iump ball ileftl. The center picture shows Stauft ' outiumping K-State's Dick Knostman. Right, Kelley points as Bill drives by big Clycle, neatly blocked by Don Dippold. 1 ' W fs l ls l lil 'ffm - '- sm ---w- -ii N - 1- V 1 , I - VV U - , - - .-.v- e w --.- V tw - , --pw.--9.--1E,-,yu,-ya-.-'sn'-,-,y--.r-.-,---,-,l--- uard Wynn Casteel, sophomore Iowa's' fine center, Chuck Darling, clamps a leg-lock on Art Center Bob Reiter, freshman Helms' hand, but Helms grabs the hall with the other, as Win Wilfong and Bob Murrey 1451 buck him up A unique double-header opened the season Decem- ber 10. Central College fell, 48-45, in the opener, Stauffer hitting 19 points, and Missouri Valley bowed, 62-48 in the nightcap. New Mexico A and M next was dropped 48-43, as Dippold drove hard for 19 points. Six foot 8 Chuck Darling and Bob Clifton helped Iowa hold off a late Bengal bid for a 48-43 win, and with a 3-1 record the Tigers took to the road. Tulsa set them down 60-53, and 7-foot Billy Hester dunked 22 points to lead Arkansas to a 49-43 win. With a 3-3 record, the Tigers entered the Big Seven pre-season tournament in Kansas City. In the first round lowa State was unable to overcome an early lead paced by Stauffer with 18 points and Landolt with 13, and MU took a 49-42 decision. Next game the Tigers' defense tightened to hold the Sooners without a field goal for 10 minutes. Final score: 61-49, with Stauffer collecting 26. The championship game gave the Tigers their first look at Clyde Lovellette and his Kansas mates. The fabulous Frenchman scored 26 points before he was ejected with 3 minutes left, but KU had a safe lead and won 75-65. Wilfong's 17 points led MU, and Stauffer was right behind with 13. A high-scoring 76-47 win over Ft. Leonard Wood ,fol- lowed. Landolt hit 16, Dippold 13, and Stauffer 12, to pace the Tigers' run and shoot attack. Then the Big Seven season began and with it the first of Missouri's 2-point losses. At Ames, Jim Stange's 20 points helped build a lead that held off a late Tiger rally for a 57-55 triumph. 1 ln Brewer Field House unbeaten Kansas's early advan- tage lasted till Wilfong put MU ahead, 59-58, with 2:55 left. A walking violation lost the ball and Dean Kelley flipped in a corner shot for a 60-59 win. Big Clyde scored 23, Stauffer, 17. Through the whole New Mexico Aggie team drives Don Dippold for 2 of his 19 points. Watching are the Aggies' I Blevins 1101, Priddy 1231, C ement 1201, Suilar 1121, and Tackett, . D Guard Dick Adams, senior and MU's Med Park. Forward Don Zimmerman, senior , Y ,:.e:..-1: . .-Q-- f - --1 1--amwf immsup . -v - Forward Don Dippold, senior Guard Bob Murrey, senior Guard Win Wilfong, fresh- man, who won a provisional letter Up for a rebound in The MU-KU game go big Clyde and Bill Lienhard of Kansas andvTiger Art Helms. Giving Clyde a soft perch fo rest upon is Bill Siauffer. Colorado fouled away mosT 'of Their chances aT Co- lumbia in a dull, inaccuraTe-shooTing conTesT, 44-41. STauffer had 11 poinTs To lead The Tigers. AT Norman, liTTle Sfan Grossman's long shoTs paced Oklahoma To a big early lead ThaT sfood up under a violenT Bengal rally for a 47-45 vicTory. Back home, a nonconference game wiTh Drake gave The Tigers a 59-50 win, as Med Park hooped 17 poinTs in his firsT sTarTing role. AT Des Moines, The Tigers were forced To settle for a 63-62 Triumph. A successful road Trip was concluded aT Lincoln, where STauffer sef a school record wiTh 31 poinTs in leading MU To a 60-55 win over Nebraska. vi I li lr If looks as if Landolfs getting un elbow in the back as he goes high for a shot, while Stauff and Dippold close in To get The rebound. The Kansas STaTe invasion found Landolf ailing, so lanky Bob ReiTer sTarTed in his place. ReiTer hiT 19 ,poinTs To keep The Tigers wiThin sTriking disTance. BuT.Dick KnosTman iced The game wifh Two buckeTs in The final minuTes for a 55-52 close call. The Two freshman aces, Wilfong and Helms, were declared scholasfically ineligible iusT before The Oklahoma game. Missouri solved ThaT problem iusT as They did The Sooners' zone and Took a 56-50 win as STauffer hiT for 19. Big Bill camedown wiTh a back iniury aT Man- haTTan and could hiT only 18, buT KnosTman was un- sToppable wiTh 39, and K-STaTe won 85-58. ri -. i M., .... ,- .-,,. .Iii new s , W T g MW Wm. 1 T 1 , All eyes follow the ball, lying outside the camera's range, in the MU-Drake tilt. Intent onlookers are Gene Landolt 1251, Bob Murrey, shown driving, Win Wilfong 1foregroundJ, and Bill Stauffer 1437. Stauffer set his season scoring mark of 368 points by scoring 21 in Missouri's 72-55 humbling of Colorado at Boulder. Landolt had 15, Reiter 13. After absorbing a 65-54 loss from Kansas at Law- rence, Missouri gained revenge by coming from be- hind to knock off lowa State here, 53-49. Stauffer hit 16, Reiter 10, Dippold 9, and Bob Oligschlaeger-a rapidly improving iunior-8. The season's home finale against Nebraska offered fans a chance to see Stauffer attempt to set a new career-scoring record. He did, totaling 19 points for a three-year total of 807, as the Tigers ended the sea- son with a 68-53 victory. Forward Art Helms, freshman, who was awarded a provisional letter Guard Med Park, freshman Floating through the air with the greatest of ease, Gene Landolt sets sail for the basket in the home opener with Central College. CentraI's Dulgeroff 1771 makes a face to no avail and MU's Bob Reiter and CentraI's Kirby rub elbows like nice boys. KU's Bob Kenney drives for the basket as Dick Adams 1241, Bill Stuuffer 1431, and Win Wilfong 1221 watch with horror. Towering in the background is the scoring machine that walks like a man, Clyde Lovellette. Forward Gene Landolt, iunior Forward Bob Oligschlaeger, iunior 9 785 Indoor Track 6' Pre-season inducfions inTo The armed forces and laTe-season iniuries To Two of Their five reliable poinT-winners coupled To make The- 1951 indoor season one of Missouri's mosT disappoinTing. ln summary, The Tigers losT dual meeTs To Nebraska, NoTre Dame and Kansas, againsT a single vicTory over Iowa STaTe, and finished sixTh in The Big Seven meeT in Kansas, CiTy behind KU. ' Bob Fox and capTain Bob Gorden were consisf- enT sTandouTs. Fox's besT efforT was a 9:'l5.9 Two- mile, which, ironically, was good only for second place in The conference behind KU's Semper. Before his second place in The conference meeT, Gorden won four sTraighT high iumps, wiTh his besT leap aT 6 feeT 5. i Hurdlers Harold CarTer and Bill Fessler ancl pole- vaulTer Frank Dickey were ofher mainsiays. Dickey placed second in The conference wiTh a 'l3 feeT 3 vaulT, while CarTer seT a meeT record of 6.9 in The 60-yard lows againsT Iowa STaTe. A ' ln cross-counTry, The Bengals fared much beTTer as They won Three meeTs, lost one, and Took Third in The conference championships. Fox again was The bell-ringer, finishing Third in a 30-man field in 9:35. outdoor championships Luddle Stovall lleftj won the conference Hurdler Harold Carter lbelow, righfj showed well in the indoor outdoor broadlump while Two mller Bol: Fox frlghfj was u con season, while Frank Dickey lleftl was The conference's second slstent point earner outdoors indoors ond in cross couniry best pole voulier. 0afa'oor 7 ack Sl After compiling two dual meet victories and par- ticipating in three relays, Coach Tom Botts' Tiger track team climaxed a great outdoor season by capturing the Big Seven Championship at Colum- bia with a staggering total of l292f3 points. Captain Bill McGuire and versatile Laddie Stovall paced the attack with 20 points apiece. McGuire, with a record-breaking 4:l'l.8 mile and a winning two-mile performance, was awarded the Harry Shulte trophy as the meet's outstanding athlete. In tying for individual honors, Stovall tri- umphed in the broad iump with a leap of 24 feet 22!8 inches, and placed third and fourth in the TOO- and 220-yard dashes, respectively. Registering the final win for MU was captain-elect Bob Gorden with a 6 foot 5 5X8-inch high jump. Prior to this' engagement, the Tigers enjoyed con- siderable success as they rolled to a A105-26 rout of Notre Dame, recorded a 64-53 win over Ne- braska, and gained honors at the Purdue, Drake and Kansas Relays. Highlighting MU's relay showings were the victory and second place finish of the shuttle relay team of Pete Renner, Bill Fessler, Bob Foster and Francis Bardot at Purdue and Drake, respectively, and the triumph of the sprint medley of Fessler, John Boucher, Randy Vanet and McGuire at Kansas. Bob Gorden, MU's pride in the high iump field. TOP ROW: Fox, Gallup, Rogers, Carter, Clark, Tuttle, Niewald, Boucher,- McVay. SECOND ROW: Coach Botts, Piper, Dippold, Fessler, Lindquist, Gorden, Brewer, Steinrauf, Zimmerman, Johnson, Madden, DeVictor. BOTTOM ROW: Bardot, Brusca, Launius, Holsman, McGuire, Stovall, Moore, Foster, Vanet. Three of the four members of Mis- souri's fine shuttle hurdle relay team, Fran Bardot, Bob Foster and Bill Fessler. 2... s .Z . --- P ee vi-. . --...- .-,,.- .--.., .. .. .? ,,, ,N ., .,.., , ..,,. - ..--... , , , -. .1-V:-H - X A , l s ,V, V V Coach John Hi Simmons Second baseman Kent Kurtz Junior Wren, centerfield, captain- elect for 1952. Missouri's 'I95'I baseball team. TOP ROW: Eberhard, Boenkerf' Lamb, Monroe, Boe- ger, Barbour, Schuchardt. SECOND ROW: Patchettf Wren, Kurtz, Loschekef' Phil- lips, Gellmanf' Atkinson! BOTTOM ROW: Coach Simmons, Heineman, Hurting ICJ, Reddan, Langenbeckf' Thies, Trainer, DeVictor. 'Letterman n. Pitcher Dick Atkinson First baseman Bud Heineman Ba eball 5 Missouri's T951 baseball team enioyed a highly successful season, winding up with an over-all record of 'I2 and 6, and a conference mark of 9-4, good for second place. The Tigers trailed Oklahoma, the NCAA champions, by two games. Individual stars were many. Junior Wren led the Big Seven in hitting with .408. Dick Atkinson tied for the conference lead in pitching percentage with a 4-0 mark. Bud Heineman was slick afield at first base and batted .302, while lefty -Bob Loschke posted a 5-'I pitching mark. Other league titles went to Kent Kurtz, who led the Big Seven in scoring with 14 runs, and captain Bob Harting, who led the con- ference in obtaining the most walks, ll. 601 and Term: Opening the season with a 10-8 victory over Arkansas, Coach Chauncey Simpsons 1952 golf team seems to have bright prospects for a winning season. Last year the Tiger Iinksmen had a five-and-five record beating Principia, Kansas, Iowa State, and Westmin- ster twice, and losing to Arkansas, Kansas, Okla- homa, Principia, and Kansas State. In the Big Seven Conference Meet, the Bengal foursome finished fourth behind Oklahoma with a total of 962 to the Sooners 929. .lim Patton tied for fifth with a 72-hole total of 231, and Bill Scroggin tied for eleventh with 237. Coach Dick Richards 1952 tennis teamalso opened its season with a victory over Arkansas, 5-2 but it is hoped that this victory does not lead to a season parallel to that of 1951 Last season the Tigers started with a win over West- minster, dropped four in a row, beat Westminster again, and closed out their slate with three more defeats. In the Big Seven Meet, Keith Worthington, Palmer Clarkson, and the doubles team of Bill Lane and Cliff Trenton gained the second round as Mizzou placed ..-Q-fs.,-....,,,,--w-. 1 .2v..,e--v,r,,.,....-....,. . fifth behind Oklahoma. Golf co-captains for 1952, .lim Patton and Jim Clark. 0 1 I 1 Missouri's 1951 golf team: Larner, Scroggin ici, Patton, Clark. I I Keith Worthington, tennis captain for the 1952 season, gets set to serve in an early practice game. Missouri's 1951 tennis team: M. Liberman and Lane Sgt. Richards, coach, Trenton, Clarkson, Luecke, VA 'm-421422,-,X-: f .N , ,..,,, ., . . ,...... , W .,, , y V, A s. ii.. 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V 11- I 19 'Bi V, up , . . 3 , . rw, fi gg -ff Z 4 t 'EQ' 13 ' 1 'Q MI? 3 'L W'i9 4 1-1. s , , A 1 1 I . A . DB 3 y 1 rg.. 4:4 1 2 6 JJ V fx 1 , . 9 'P U .smwumgaig .,, ., g ,- M ,gp if - jq 3 2-- E ..: 'sa nf U, rpg I y f..,.f sg . 1' . a. . I , . 5 -1 M ,t .2 -.. ' ,. 'Y ' ' f 254 ' 4, sm- I I r if J 'ly -f M it 9 - , ,Q mf .. ,, ,, , ' sf -1 f. We . f 1'-is 4 1 , 1 w x I ui ' 'Li 1 - ' nf- jr ' ' Q,1,j, , , 5 , , 7 , , , , .,.35, 2,, M 5L',,,,., ,, .y,,, oh- '- . 2: . ----- --' --- ' -1-1 ' it l l l Varsity tennis doubles. Top Row: Sheppard, Hill, Crowe. BOTTOM ROW: Tennis doubles winners: Bunker and Cabaugh, Kappa Alpha Theta. Harrison, Bunker, Cobaugh. Women 's lnfmmu als it 9 W- M,-..j:g 'iiM.'-z'f .',,m3f Q5fgy:ffg,'gfp?.x . . .Z2:2.f31zW-Z?,?tfyl .E:fff1 1 rs f ' fbi -5,'-65550 i Qi -Y!-Mix' 41:1-.. ui wajff ' a, .nj -gjjggg 1 -W ,:, s 1 V 1- 'f - S qi 31 i 'Q ' ff 551.1 , 54 fps? I 55f'EEzTff-sw-2n?1iii swing!--zr 4 if . - . -f 54 , : .V ' 1 .f ,age-rgegr 'wife . , -9-.H-fe .. . 1' 1 if f. . . s1,:gs9f- 1' ----f: :fr-esiefaes- si f f' - ...si . K, ,,:,p,.-,f-p s my-. - - ,.. . ' --, .J sr ' f fl- , . as s .- l m.mp,. H:E4i4p2f' 354 x 'fg S1-wi3UW.,?f'iQ 5Q jp' A ' s- f-,s-z' :am my 'J ' ef , ,- M2y,p,sv- 'fwsff serv . -41.1 -'H , 'fi o r , A s. - -'w . '13 5'fw77'41r' -W 1' SW-'bf q 56?-Mief-U? . ,nk-15 1 ee, ., Q 113,121.13 1 .-. Zak mp- ,QA Y. V QQ, ?1f5f?if5tff1f495i-ff fi - 5-rss ' W' 1- ' 2.1 -se -4 .R.K.w'Q ,Lf 5' xv, '1bvx., ., .4,1E1xW: ' 'Y 'I-.-if' I.-4.1 Ula? Fall practice for class hockey Gentry Hall, winning bowling house: Templeton, Dalton, Meodor, Wade, Woody. ' X 1951-52 has been a nip-and-tuck year for intramural competition. The season opened with tennis doubles in October, Thetas emerging victorious. After the matches a varsity tennis team was chosen. In Novem- ber, Gentry Hall was the winning house in team bowl- ing, and later the tournament's top scorers made up the varsity. Following this, class hockey opened, and the freshman and .sophomore teams tied for first place. Volleyball lasted until Christmas and ZTA won the interhouse competition, after which a class tourna- ment was played off and a varsity picked. Lois Red- man of Gentry won the table tennis singles in January. ' Varsity bowling: Meador, Westerman, Hatton, Sizemore, Woody, Ball, Dalton. NOT SHOWN: Blair, Filson, Goode, Mische, P'urcell, Ruddy, -B. Smith, P. Smith, Wade. 1 .ms 1, .. 14.1 9 12 . 'gi f if W A ' lg 4 '-st ' ' Al Y f ? V 1 , . a l ' l li if i l' xl ' ,., - reef... -- g ... fr-,Y fy-,sf-,..,,,....f... E ?-N.,-Q.,-F Varsity volleyball. TOP ROW: Hague, Settle, Coleman, Todd, Crouch. Zeta Tau Alpha, volleyball winning house: Young, Cole, Wester. BOTTOM ROW: Hoops, Wade, McKinney, Bunker, Burroughs. Interhouse basketball opened sports for the sec- ond semester. Gentry Hall again won first place. A varsity was chosen upon completion of the class tournament. ln March, a record-breaking compe- tition in swimming was held. Kappa Kappa Gamma won the interhouse meets, which pre- ceded the interclass meets. During this time, six pool records fell, Margaret Hartman, Pi Beta Phi, cutting four of the times. Badminton singles closecl at the same time. Sue Kelly, Pi Beta Phi, was the winner. ln April, practices for softball, tennis singles, and archery-the final sports of the year -began. This program is directed by the faculty members of the physical education department. Keen competition between basketball varsities: Woody, Hammerman, Haubold, Cobaugh. man, Covert, Abbott, Hearst, Ohlhausen, Laster. Winners of table tennis singles: Rundberg, Delta Delta Delta, second place, Redman, Gentry, first place. Gentry, winning house in basketball: Redman, Woody, Layne, Templeton, Hcubolcl, Schemmer, Hoover. .X i Yeh. fe 1 . -..-, .. -.- i- 377 .. .-.H Y e 'ff' Kappa Kappa Gamma, wnnnlng swimming house Reed, Goode, Turner, Stephenson, Mollan ,,,s Badminton singles winners: Schaeffer, Pi Beta Phi, second place, Kelly, Pi Bela Phi, firsi Swimming record breakers: Spafllngf Mlddlelonf Huffman- Pluce. fBoHomj Faculty Directors: Miss Caldwell, Miss Cline, Miss Michel, Mrs. Gordon. Practicing for spring sports: sofiball, Iennis singles, and archery. Danny Witt, sparkplug of the Raiders iindependent championsj, looks for Intramural Director A. J. Stan Stankowski an open receiver in the game for the school crown. Men 's lm' amurals The aim of the intramural program is to provide an oppor- tunity for every male student to participate in some type of competitive sport, and each year over 2000 boys do iust that. Missouri has a T3-sport program, supervised by intramural director A. J. Stan Stankowski. Points are awarded on the basis of 200 for each of the tour team sports and 'I00 for each individual sport. Fraternity teams are awarded trophies, while independent teams and all individual winners receive medals. As we went to press, Kappa Sigma seemed a good bet to win the yearly point race and to pass Sigma Chi in the standings tor the Seven Year Trophy, due to be awarded for the fourth time in 1955. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, All-School Football Champions for 1951. BOTTOM ROW: B. Smith, Reynolds, Reese, McKee, Clay, Wright. TOP ROW: Brewer, Douglass, D. Smith, Typical intramural action . . . Larry Smith gallops for a gain in the ATO-Delta Chi game. Reardon, Cross, Goode, Blair, Williams. - k 3 I . 4 H' iff - F K H SNIERSIIQ' HISSUURT All-school champ in volleyball was Kappa 1 Sigma. TOP ROW: Buckner, Unger, Alfeld, R , Wllhauck, Paul, Wefzel. BeTa Thela Pi displays TiTle-winning form as They Take a Tip-off Championship Beta basketball squad. TOP' ROW: Moore, Boyle, Roe, Ekerrhl in one of This season's intramural baskeiball games. They were Jones. BOTTOM ROW: H. Hook, J. Hook, Holt, Burnham. i all-school champs. . Football was The firsT Team sporT on The program, wiTh Bill Reynolds' passes To Vic Brewer and Gene Reardon sparking SAE To The school TiTle over The Raiders, 7 To 6. Chuck Price and Tiger Cross, a pair of 205-pounders, were Their defensive sTandouTs. The mosT popular Team sporT was baskefball-'l'l2 Teams compeTed for The school championship won by BeTa TheTa Pi. The BeTas, led by The pivoT-play of Jerry Boyle and The floor workw of Jim'Hook and Jim Holt, beaT SAE, 26-19, for The fraTerniTy TiTle, Then edged The Alpha Ducks for The school cham- pionship, 25-2'I. Alpha Ducks, led by Roger Kinson, Won The independenT TiTle for The fourTh sTraighT year. IT was a foregone conclusion ThaT Kappa Sigma would win The 'volleyball championship for The fourTh sTraighT Time, and The experTs were righf. DelTs gave Kappa Sig iTs besT game in The fraTerniTy finals before falling, 'I5-8, 'l5-12, and The inde- pendenT champs, Grex, were beaTen 15-7, 15-5. Hard-spiking Abe Rubin, Don Zimmerman and Al WeTzel paced The champs. . The fourTh Team sporT, sofTball, appeared To be a wide-open race This year. Alpha Sigma Phi, win- ners of Their second sTraighT fraTerniTy TiTle and The school championship lasT year, losT sparkplug Cy Delay in February. They beaT Alpha Ducks, 3-0, in lasT spring's championship game. Three ofher championships were decided lasT spring, also. The Tennis doubles TiTle wenT To-Kappa Sig as Abe Rubin and Jack Wood beaT Bob Denecke and Wally Hoverder for The TiTle, 6-4, 'I-6, 6-4. Jim HolT, Don, Wilson, Jim Hook, Dick Jones and Jim Gelwicks won mosT of The individual evenTs To help BeTas win The Track meeT. The horseshoe pifching Title wenT To G. B. Thompson and Team TiTle To Alpha Sigma Phi. l i olulon, STrong. BOTTOM ROW: Zimymerman, : l l l r i 5 F 1 4 , i 12 ..-,-...,.-.-.-n --v--v , ' - SAE's Dick Adams shown clearing the Independents William Bradshaw, fore- Jim Tancill, Kappa Sigma, winner bar in the high iump in last springs ground, and Dave Lehr won the hand- of the intramural ping-pong tour- intramural Trdrk meet. ball doubles championship. nament. Jim Tancill won Two championships To help Kappa Sigma gain a head sTarT in individual sporTs. Tan- cill beaT Lane Bauer for The Tennis singles TiTle, 6-0, 9-7, and Topped Dick Carl Tor The ping-pong crown, 21-17, 21-15, 21-15. ln ping-pong doubles, Phi Delta Theta Took The Team TiTle, as Bill Lane and KeiTh WorThingTon beaT Tancill and Bob Shields, 21-14, 22-20, 21-17. Dave Lehr Trounced JoeAPollack, 21-3, 21-3, To win handball singles, and Teamed wiTh William Bradshaw To win doubles over Dick Schuchardi and ArT Zick, 21-8, 21-5. Sigma Chi won boTh Team TiTles. DU's Jim Green sank 23 of 25 To win The free Throw crown, but Phi Gam's Dick Afkinson, How- ard Eichen, STan Broski, Russ Jones and Lee Adams TogeTher poTTed 100 of 125 for Team TiTle, Upper left Jim Green mtra mural free Throw champion Lower left Dave Lehr mde pendent winner of the hand ball singles tournament Right Sigma smgles competition Typical action from last spring s mtramural track meet Three runners take off on their lap of the 440 yard relay while a fourth waits patiently for his teammate - I - - . 1 - I .. I . .. . 1 . . . , . ' 1 -RH Yr A WY rn U ww , W W, ,v ,www , ,,,,,,,,fY.,,,, , , , W ss Ks..-.3 -V ' f- - ------- ...g..es....-.2-0 Upper right Jack Mathis mdepend ent who led all intramural basket ball players In scoring .lim Tancnll Kappa who won the tennis lm' ama dl Sfar Alan Wefzel Tom Micldlelarook Jim Holi Alan WeTzel, Jim HolT and Tom Middle- brook have been chosen by The SaviTar sporTs sTaff as The ouTsTanding inTramural aThleTes for '5'I-'52. Each was an ouTsTand- ing performer and a Team player in each of The four major sporTs. M Men Besides These compeTiTive qualifies, boys being considered for This award were limiTed To seniors who had noT won leTTers or played professionally, and had noT been members of a freshman Team for a full season. TOP ROW: Mershon, Heiman, Boenker, Vanef, TuTTle, Merrifield, Hook. SECOND ROW: STeinrauf, B. Phillips, C. Phillips, Borgschulte, Kinson, Gardner, Gilman, Lindquisf, Wren. BOTTOM ROW: McVay, Udell, Aikinson, Baechle, Fuchs, KurTz, Lordo. . jf, fffa 21175, l1..:f . ,, . . , , K 1 ' - - V Y ' 'ifmfr 'T' A. sf ' ,' ' f . . I A g TOP ROW: Westermon, Laster, Schnake, English, Marshall, Friesz, Wood, Towner, Coleman, Sizemore, Kelly, Merriam, Fischer, Filson. SECOND ROW: Redman, Long, Dong, Rutter, Crowe, Ohlhousen, Coloaugh, Harrison, Haubold, Schmidt, Yehle, Stief, Owen, Hammerman, Crouch. BOTTOM ROW: Heil, Meredith, Durham, Fitz, Rundberg, Cummings, Bunker, Todd, McKinney, Aly, Keener, Settle, Woody, Wade, Cox. Women 's Affzlef 2' As oclhf bn Women of athletic distinction at Missouri ioin the Women's Athletic Association and work on WAA's various proiects furthering sports and sportsmanship. When not sweatsockin' around the Women's Gym, the sportive ladies attended the monthly meetings pre- sided over by Peggy Todd, a good sport from 'way back. Consisting of members who have earned 100 or more WAA points in sports or proiects, the association awards pins and letters to the more outstanding of its number, and a blanket, the highest award, to the most outstanding senior member in the spring. WAA'ers also pitched in on co-recreational nights at the Women's Gym fletting male friends in their coveted swimming pooll, helped with intramurals and sponsored a Sports Day with Stephens and Christian. Keeping their collective eye on the ball, members of the local group kept it active in the national Athletic Federation of College Women. V 1 7 ifiif fi ii. ' 1' ' ' W 1 ,an y 4 i ' 1 5 X 5 v l e W U ., ,l ff W Vi, ,: f' 5,5 , 2 - az f V. .f rf-er' BZ i , ' . if. , ?:s:,j1:- YQYLWV - 1 ug f ' aye-,L H , ,wif . , 9 ' vp . . K Z if if X , , ,, , . ' W x Rock-em SockAem Todd, they called her in her younger days-and they still do! A sweafsock to end all sweatsocks, Margaret Josephine Todd doesn'f look the part, but man- ages lo get her share of the wins at the gym fond her share of the bruises, incidentallyi. Not just a sports fiend, Peggy has served on AWS Council and SGA, House Coun- cil and Tiger Claws. She's also held several offices in Pi Bela Phi and has been chosen for Who's Who. 4.5.9 Swim flub Bathing beauties banded to- gether to improve their skills -in swimming of course. Demonstrations by AAU swim champions and films about swimming were followed by i-'TT TOP ROW: Honefenger, Arnold, Freimans, Goll, Ruether. SECOND ROW: Taylor. Pinckert, Westerman, Cline, Cole, Smith, Crowe. BOTTOM ROW: Hansen, Shipherd, Riehl, Jones, Brown, Nicholson. STANDING: Todd, Quade, Burroughs, Bunker, Goode, Blair, McKinney, Kelly, Settle. SEATED: Woody. NOT PICTURED: Cummings. an adjournment of the meet- ings to the pool, where Swim Club members practiced syn- chronized swimming. The girls entertained at a meeting of the WAA and later presented their spring program. As a special treat the mermaids sponsored several co-recrea- tional swims which were a splashing success. M Women The honor society for women with exceptional ability in sports, M Women prove here that the appel- lation sweatsock is gone forever. Looking every bit the pretty MU co-ed, no one even suspects these gals of being the best in the busi- ness when it comes to volleyball and such around the gym. Admission to the M Women is granted when the girls have made points in at least one First Varsity Team, and in a minimum of three different class team sports. In addi- tion, they must have earned 'I000 points. Guiding hands for these lassies are: president, Joan Woody: vice-president, Sally Burroughs, sec- retary, Janice Blair: and treasurer, Nancy Cummings. , '21 mf'- few , .. ' ,- kk LV 'EQ' ,- A ff ,Q . 'Q ,N 'W' i1-'-'if'-'f-a-i-vfEQfr1-ifks12Q1-a+g.fgr-' N , ,L-. ,, -, Q- ' 511-Q ,. , . .. .R n , ,, - W , ,.. . 4 - , - -Q1 ,. . , -- w -f ,...,... , I, f , - 41,7 QM. e ff -5:1 --Z g - -g 'ww-gf-.,,..,1 H jy,Q...21Sf Y Wrsrg . V -Mk .., ..,k , ' A ' x' M' ' A ' 'U m WA ' Ag.: , Q , 3 3353, , .. M Gi, A, . . 5 ,g , , -MV -X - b 1 N v 1 gifgw .U yffz, f 12,1 W H L .- 4 N 7- Wa.-jr, Q -4 .......s M v ' wx . W .. W -,uf 4 my f- .,j,, 4- 1.9 Q ' ' '52?2.,? ,. , T 2 -h ' N . X -ff. TLA- fi , . 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W.. fwf, A 'i f' ffl'- 'i QM , , 1 ' 2 ' M., , .VA ,, ,mf J 1, . y , ' ' , ' Vi , Ml 5 fmzzou L, fiomecomxhg I9 I 35711 , P: fftggjw Y 1 , f W, .. nv . - , Y, - ,,,,, ,, ,,,,. f ,-,.,..,,,--.....,. -,,..f---...,n-:.?...f-,f,-:,- ,-4-.1---J --.U --me-0 V -- V-f-.-.xf--1,-.- --.Y---A-Q-.------f---f. 1-f-A uc uilull IJ Congratulaiing themselves on the fine iob they did on Homecoming are il. to rl Sully Miller, Dale Reesman, Don Smith, chairman: Paul from RAH-RAH spirit of Homecoming wasn't dampened by the typical MU drizzle which faded house decorations and saturated the stadium. Victorious foot- ball players shaved oft their beards and the party-party week-end was highlighted by such events as Jazz at the Phil and a well-attended peep rally. ,- , ., g .-,us w ' COMING' I9 I and the b we romped . . and played on. , qgaxx' lfffddi I ii? 2 Q3 5 - l i 5' Q -5 ' 2 . , 3 i 1 Q f 9 f i X. 0 i You can'1 fell by Iookin', but MU's All Amerie - an Paul Christman is felling the ieam io hit 'em hard at the pep rally on Red Campus. 207 ' .. , - - Winn Playing trump with the winning float were the Delta Gamma's, with their lt's in the Cards. The Gamma Phi Beta's went oriental on us and, pagoda and all, they shangl1aied a second place on floats. The Chi Omega's finished with a charmed third place as the cauldron lauhbled up to say, We're Witcha Mizzau! Last but not least were the Delta Upsilon boys, who, despite the weatherman's malice, held together long enough to capture the third place trophy. Sigma Phi Epsilon sailed to a second place on their float entitled, Nebraska . . . shape up or ship out! Float Wlhners Q W t 4 W N W v The Dixie Boys from Kappa Alpha land had first place all wrapped up for Missouri with their gold and black football and millions of miles of crepe paper. 3 l W N h 1 in ---W E Tk? t08f.5' x an l W N I I W - floase Decoraflbrz Wlbners WWE FULUNE FUR MEZZUH THAT MNT NU BULL I The Pi Phi's proved that the little white fellers with stripes up their backs can be winners when they want to . . . first place winners at that! The Gamma Phi's collected another trophy as they stayed down on the farm and their Farmer in the Dell record amplified up and down Richmond. Caught in a web of their own making were the Phi Delt's, whose combination tiger-spider snatched up a third place. Atom Tigers! said the Alpha Gamma Delta's, as for another year they stacked among the winners in Homecoming house decs. Kappa Slg s hungry tiger swallowed the first place cup ln one gigantic gulp, along with the corn cob it already had Phi Kappas complicated mechanism manufactured a second place award ' e V --- -,Am-V.-. .,,, ihgma, ,. ....s:.e.-0... October showers kept Peg's flowers blooming as this smiling group kept the guiety going during halftime. 00 HV and L'0l!R7 George looks on as the Queen of Mizzou invites the King of Missouri to Homecoming at the Ole State U. Peggy McQueen's lovely ot- tendunts included Mowre W ehr- munn, Sally Miller, Mary Annu Truitt and Pot Hayes. . . . Beouft' and the bedil in- - rf SL' 1 I w N i l I 1 X Z' Z I W , N 4 if i I I I I I Harius, the lord and master of the PiKA spectacle, Let There Be Rah, smiles aristocratically as one of his fraternity brothers scrapes before him. I I i I I Phi Gam chorus cuties strut their stuff in a noble land successfulj attempt l to keep the atom-fearing United States Congress down at good ole Mizzou. I Kappas' sexIess sIickers don't seem to dampen their spirits as they twirl their umbrellas in rainstorm scene from prize-winning Snow Business. I I 1 I Misguided Missourian reporter, Sally Jeffries, panics as she interviews Birdie Goode, who tells a very sad tale about the unpredictable weather at Mizzou. Lone Ranger Michener, her lughj Iniun Squaw, and a reason- able facsimile of Silver wander around Boone County in the Tri Delts Stranger, Things Have Happened. 52 fro! bs I C0f'ff0l1f0'J If you look hard enough you may recognize script- writer Bill Hilborn, whose portrayal of Brodia in the Pi Kappa Alpha skit was one of the highlights in humor in the Frolics. Making merry Cbefore distracting June July arrivedj are these gun-toting AEPis, who seem to prefer the good ole days when men were men. A special trophy went to Judy Helping the stagehands set the Klawans for her outstanding scene are these I-lEPhis who work as Eyler's assistant. opened the '52 Frollcs. The Professor leaves his Hinkson playground to lead his three I Lambda Chi cronies toward the mike in the production, You Name It. These - monster babies stole the Sig Alphs indulge in a little pie show l'n the Kappa Alpha Theta throwing in a take-off on History '0 7 'U'l'Y number- of the Motion Pictures. Dancing the cowboy's version of the Charleston in the AEPi saga of the old West, Missouri- Ioma, are Curley and his leading lady, June July. ,'., ,.,f MAX E Uhmmm. Cheesecake and Tri Delts could be the reason for the Lone Manifesto never mentioned life like this. DG Party Girl Barl: llanger's iourney into the educational center of the West, MU, of Boyce bellows at comrades to ioin her in u king-sized Moscow Mule course. Heat Wove's getting hotter, and the Kappas forget their Snow Business to prove a gal's best friend is a suntan. Lambda Cl'li's form an M to paniment of another thril number. the accom- ling spirit 2:9-5 'E.5S11:,3:5:.1:5,3I2f:91:: is-124' Feew foncerfs During the years immediately after World War II with University enrollment p once over 140005 Brewer Field House was lust not large enough to seat the student body and those townspeople who take advantage of the Unlversltys cul tural program The University was forced one twice on successive nights Today with enrollment closer to the prewar normal students got to listen to six concerts . . . U C 1 , ' . . , to limit its concerts to four and give each . . . l I I These six concerts were spaced three to each semester. During the fall semester we were visited first by Eugene Conley, brilliant tenor from the Metropolitan Opera Company. Picture at the left bot- tom shows Conley onthe Field House stage. Then, on November 13, once again Uni- versity audience enioyed a program by the St. Louis Symphony, conducted by Vladimir Golschman fpictured at the topj. World-renowned Robert Shaw brought his Chorale, along with his concert orchestra, on December 5. The Shaw Chorale is also a repeat performance on the Field House stage, where he and his group are pictured at the upper left. Featuring some of the country's outstand- ing musicians, the spring concert series was very successful. Metropolitan star Blanche Thebom introduced the series March 13 with a dramatic recital at Brewer Fieldhouse. Known as one of the greatest mezzo-Sopranos in America, her exceptional voice was well received by a spellbound audience. 1 Antal Dorati, noted conductor, and his Minneapolis Symphony closed the season April 21 with a program that invoked encore after encore. The small but en- thusiastic audience loudly applauded the symphony orchestra whose conductor has directed symphonies in America, Australia and Europe. I K 5 , U Q -.y-evwq-+:-qv..-,fps-.,..,.-,...,.,--,-.. Lbncerfs Renowned concert violinist Nathan Mil- stein presented the second concert ot the series March 31. Only 45 years old, he has been acclaimed one of the greatest violinists of modern times. Russian by birth, he is a naturalized citizen of the United States, and has recently made an extensive concert tour of Europe. 51533, Kmgbf 0wl Smiling from behind The sTuTfed bird is Lane Henderson, Farmhouse, who became l95l, KnighT Owl aT The annual AWS SkirT Swing dance. Henderson, a souThern-speakin senior from Shelbina, was crowned by AWS prexy Hallie Bell aT The climax of The dance, which was held in Rothwell Gym. HooT Owl Jack Eyler, Kappa Sigma, was runner-up in The seven-man race. The contest- anTs sTaged a week-long campaign consisTing of Tree ShuTTle Service, shoeshines aT Gaeb's, and serenades. Parades and sTunTs Took precedence over classes during The last few days of The cam- paign, and free refreshments flowed like wine. 0 ll ll 1 Clay Davisfs boys drum up votes at Read Hall Coffee Hour, with a lovely blonde queen. ' Cameras click as Knight Owl Lane Henderson accepts his antique trophy, and Bill Burr bows his cashmere head. Candidates included such men-about-campus as Be-Bop McKee Ray Mueller, Lane Henderson, .lack Eyler, Bill Burr, Al Uhlmansiek and Clay Davis. ' , ,,, ,, , g gg I It's Debonoir Dove . . . leader of men, Gabby Hook isnt talking here lust try follower of women! Complete with barber- mg hls hand at singing ot the AWS spon shop foursome of Beau-Brummelish Delt soreel Coffee Hour for candidates Beta men brothers- behind hum are lending a helping hand Jack of Hearts Free beer, cigarettes, cokes . . . even free manicures . . . were showered upon Mizzou co-eds as seven potential Jacks vied for the girls' hearts in the annual February AWS Heartbeat dance contest. Art Nunley, Lambda Chi Alpha, captured voters' hearts . . . and the crown . . . from the other con- testants: Prince of Hearts, Richie Napper, Kappa Sigma, Bill Barhorst, SAE, Junior Wren, Sigma Nu, Dick Kelly, DU, Gabby Hook, Beta Theta Pi, and Dave Buffington, Delta Tau Delta. Rivalry grew keen as the evening meals in organized women's houses grew cold watching the efforts of the fellows and their backers. Bobbie Frese, 1951 Savitar Queen, placed the coveted crown on Nunley's head. Seven hundred couples celebrated the coronation to the strains of Gene Beckman's orchestra. Art Nunley, Lambda Chi Alpha win ner of the 1951 Jack of Hearts la ue who :roonecl his way to first P Cl 1 place with AWS gals. .9 . -... , ,, I 60171 fo Scbool af Mlkzou ls Nor All t The magic of the Hinkson in spring . . . beer cans floating downstream . . . music from a Y distant radio, blending with sounds in the night . . . laughter and Ievis . . . parties and purple passion . . . skipping stones and geology students peering down from rocks and :rags above . . . ' Bill and Jean, Peggy and Clay, meditating in the sun, Freedom from classes and books lhlnking of Places lo 90' 'hinss lo do' People lo see from actiyities . . . freedom for an houlr .or . . . H' k' ' ' ' ' 1 U15 'N all 'fs SIWY- two to run and laugh in the sun . . . to explore. Work. After flasses We Relax and ALL at Missouri University . . . familiar faces assume names again, what did you do this summer? . . . sun tans still glow on healthy faces, inwardly a little pleased school is beginning . . . airing out the houses . . . the strains of music as sororities practice rush skits . . . administration prepared for new faces, new schedules, new questions . . . Columbia wakes up . . . the Wabash backs in slowly, disgorges suitcases and the forms that clutch to them . . . rush opens and you'd give a Tiger Special to see a frown . . . new college clothes, old, inane questions, and you smoke enough cigarettes to stretch up and down Rollins and College Ave .... Then the Reality of the Classroom Quiet descends as you settle back in your rooms . . . crisp leaves fall outside the window when you wake up in the morning . . . classes and first-hour quizzes . . . walks along the Hinkson . . . the BIG WEEKENDS . . . football and bright gold mums . . . c'mon, you Tigers-please score! . . . then snow, as onlyxColumbia produces it, wet and slippery, gone, then back twice as bad . . . formals, then Christmas and the Great Dilemma-how to get home from Columbia? . . . back again, still trying to wear off the effects of that last eggnog . . . study in grim reality . . . coffee . . . coffee . . . cram . . . the post office inevitably running out of post cards . . . and the between-semesters rest . . . then the mad race really starts . . . Savitar Frolics, Carousel, one-act plays, SGA elec- tions . . . will winter never end? . . . tiring of skirtsland sweaters, grey flannels. A Young Man's Fancy . . . And it's spring . . . creeping up on you, forsythia blooming by the Education Bldg., ionquils on President Middlebush's lawn . . . the campus gets mobilized, anything on wheels as long as i1'll take us to the Hink, to Three Lakes, to Andy's, to anywhere, just out of town . . . write Mom for the tennis racket, let's go get a beer . . . it's spring! . . . the heat comes, parlooil yourself on any sundeck avail- able, swimming out at the gravel pits . . . trying to avoid that term paper, quiz, report, experiment, drawing-all that have piled up . . . then sleep on the floor, black coffee, ring- ing alarms, collapse . . . collect your belong- ings . . . head east or west, north or south, Highway 40 or 63 . . . and watch the Tower, and Jesse Hall, and the Columbia mush- room fading away . . . THIS IS MIZZOU. 1 O Play in 0ur Favorite Haunt: ..... Campus wheels taking time off to down a coke . . . couples dancing to Tell Me Why in the dimly-lit Bengalair . . . black and white ice cream cones . . . Tripod nestled under one of the front booths eating a hamburger . . . the Suvitar staff drinking coffee instead of writing copy. HERE does Missouri go to relax? When it's out ot class, hung up its lab apron, put away its T-square, washed up after typesetting, judged the last sheep, washed up the last cooking utensil. A party school, yes, but a study school, too. Most go home to their own rooms to flop on the bed with a book or down into basement study halls. Perhaps -it's to work, to read a page or two when there are no customers around. Or maybe to the library for coniecture while the steady sound con- tinues ot light cords being pulled, scraping chairs, a faint giggle from outside. Sometimes you man- age the impossible, an hour of study in Gaeb's, impregnable to the sound around you . . . or Read Hall . . . or down in the Green Room . . . or on a campus bench or grassy spot . . . THIS IS MIZZOU. .Iam sessions at the Stables . . . T. G. I. F .... party-party in t. d. Hop downj convertibles at the first signal of spring . . . harclboiled eggs and cheeseburgers . . . beer . . . the painful groaning of the bullet-riddled walking bear . . . the best iuke box in the Education Center of the Midwest. l Gaeb's . . . mass confusion at ten 'til your next class . . . beer and bridge to the tune of Johnny Ray, still crying, most any afternoon . . . beer . . . free shoe shines for all co-eds at campaign time . . . coffee and a chocolate roll at a sleepy 9 a.m .... Wednesday night, beer, beer, the gang's all here. UT when it plays . . . really plays . . . where does Missouri go? To the bright night spots, the Tiger Club with its barbecues, the Coronado and Adam, the Stables and its atmosphere, the Shack to duck into a low booth, the Bambi Club, Breezy Hill, Out- side Inn, the Den, Dean's, Mac's, the Greasy Spoon, Show Boat, the Savoy, Collins, Ambrose's, Herb's, on and on. Out to the Hink, out to ieIIy, though no one has ever figured out what it means, and really big time-St. Louis, Kansas City, to Jeff, the Ozarks. On a smaller scale, it's to the movies, the drive-in, the Tiger for the good oldies, bowling, Stephens playhouse, the concerts, Burrall, down to the CD to chat with Doc and exchange a few mills, over to the Kampustowne Grocery or the Delicatessen for take-home food, walks through the J-School arch and White Campus. Then home to lights blinking their five-minute signals, a goodnight kiss, and then- l'm locking the door, you-all! . . . THIS IS MIZZOU. Beat-up carvings on the walls of the Shack . . . time-worn booths that have been tradition longer than Jesse Wrench . . . the back room where the Showme staff giggles over its own jokes . . . the latest addition which boasts its hamburgers as the best in Campus Town . . . crowded and smoke-filled on rainy Friday afternoons. 9 Wolf calls in front of the Dairy the passing parade of white bucks and Stephens lackets an occasional Christian gal peppermint ice cream lipstick tipped straws m a half finished coke Jewett Langdon, Miss Moffett in The Corn Is Green, is greeted by the gentry of a small Welsh mining village as their new teacher. EE-if In Goodbye My Fancy, Nancy Hughes as Agatha Reed, now q successful newspaper woman, returns to visit her Alma Mater, but complications set in as ex- boy' friend, now a Life pho- tographer, arrives. Missouri Workshop Chief Workshopper is Jennie Michener, who heads the dramatic outfit in the depths of Jesse. A wry wit accompanies her on her rounds of the campus-which include Theta Sigma Phi, AWS and SGA. Enrolled in both Arts and Science and Journalism, the Tuscolu, Ill., efficiency merchant spe- cializes in 'stock wisecracks and good grades, in the good' old Tri Delt tradition. Cast on stage . . . curtain going up! The traditional call is heard through Jesse Auditorium as the Missouri Work- shop begins another busy season. Always keeping before them the high ideals of the theatre, Workshop members work, on the campus to produce top-quality productions for the students. Workshop produces four maior plays each school year, plus an Intramural One-Act Play Contest, the Original One-Act Contest, and other series of experimental one-acts. Any student on campus may participate in the plays and may also be a member of Workshop. The tour plays produced this year by Workshop were Billy Budd, The Corn ls Green, Darkness at Noon, and The Madwoman of Chaillot. The various divisions of the Intra- mural Contest were won by Sigma Phi Epsilon, Kappa Alpha Theta, Gentry Hall, and the Athenaean Society. - l A , . A. , me-F-1, , ff- sm--.-.rn was--e s.swr...,--.Y The Workshop is run by an executive board made up of tive top officers cmd various department chairmen. The rest ot Workshop is divided into active and associate members. Associates may become active members after putting in 50 hours of work on any ot the productions. Under the guidance of the de- partment chairmen, members may learn the finer points of make-up, stagecratt, lighting, sound, and any other of the backstage crews. But lite in Workshop is not all work . . . at any hour of the day you can find the people connected with Workshop gath- ered in the Green Room, in the basement of Jesse Hall, talking, laughing, making plans for the many functions of Workshop. The climax comes at the annual spring picnic, held in May. A scene from Dark t N b L-A23 v -.KM so Members in Purple Mask, national honorary dramatic society, are chosen by the old members and receive their awards at the annual Workshop picnic in May. STANDING: Prof. Bladow, Smith, 0'Rourke, MacKay. SEATED: Perkins, Miss Howard, Michener, Prof. Rhynsburger. NOT PICTURED: Beckett, Luetkemeier. ness a oon, y Sidney Kingsley-the third maior Workshop production this year. Pictured in the office of Ivanoff are Rubashov, played by Jerome Landfieldy Gletkin, John Carter, and Ivanoff, Randy Vanet. W f vi- W -YW-fffrmi Y N vm' H Wggzm, ,, .s w T -r--We ' N -' W' r'--'-A ww w, . .. ,Hs . Ill '- ' 'Jr 1' - RSS--4 .gi ' nf 7 'wife 12-F --4 -- F-:Ar-f -' Lf- Scene from Billy Budd first maior procluc- ' tion of this year. Greg Oliver, as Captain Vere explains the situation to his sub- ordinates. Final scene in Billy Budd, as Billy, sen- tenced to death by Captain Vere, climbs up to deliver a final speech to the ship's crew, Workshop I 1 TOP ROW: Golclfine, Mr. Bladow, Mothner, Boite, Mr. Rhynsburger, Smith, O'Rcurke, Downe, Langdon. BOTTOM ROW: Howell, Klowans, Leutkemeier, Fenton, Michener, Howard, Erskine, Berliri. NOT PICTURED: Ferris, Rector, Fitz. W Backstage during The Corn Is Green, Francine Golclfine shows techniques of makeup . . . or bridge. N - .--...--.. - m u I-1' ll- W M V V f V D W 23 94? INN' '- , L A A G g , ,. X r, - - -'-'--, - ---f fqvffff - W, N F 1: ' ' . .---, , Y -31: ,vgwlr-ic: h,,.,:?,,,YY ' - - ' - - - -- FTW . H '-re--fmqfp,rf'--.,,...,.......-..,,.,. ,.,,, x X g' Y 3 M x fp f X A Pflf X- I 4.9, ....5i 1' 1 W M Ne' s 72fg.g'T!i'1.,f:ff2Fg,- ,zg,vg4Q ,ggi f New P .,'fjf 2'H'-fi--7-7-H'-,..'.w:'.,.,1, , , ,A , 4 r uw fgirqugxg a, 5 ,, V Q- 5 S, 1 - ' W' 7 A , . K, ., M , 44 1 , ,,h,fgf:'l,,4:- Q., I lv, Cfx ? I i .4 11+ i . 1 i I I vprfg n We ' if! gf! Q 4 5 I . , ff uf A iii f fi? vwfg .,,, ,gy-,, G-,- H, f,,,., 5, 71,1 ,--,- : :gf -f-v. , V gg f,1, ,:,'f2'1:: ' ff.. 1 w 1 . V W ' 1 ff ,,... ...,. f ..,,,,,, 7 Qin., V,,.V f XA V ---' vvv, 0 , f,,v , .,,, ,N ,,v. l f ffv. ..,-,-.,.. ,...,,.,, . , .,,, , , , ,, ! I I I 1 5 il ,. , L,-41: 11-'- a-.: -'f'?F i 1 -'.'.-: ,'f: 371:- ' 5-151:11-:.p'w a7:.'T1 . 1.:'-A-' f. '-- 'f a M- ' ' - ' ' U ' V W W' ' V W 'WF I I l I ., , 'V i ' I A A l I I , i p i y 5 I I I I TOP ROW: Rosen, Dinger, Smiih, L. Johnson, Sfarke, Jones, Reed. SECOND ROW: Leaf, Rogers, Dean, Bubliiz, Ferber, Forbes, Giebel, Doering. BOTTOM ROW: Werner, Davis, Peavey, Kaminsky, Waldsfein, Bluesiein, Dowling, Yalowitz. lllf2l'fl'CIt2l'IIlt c0llllCll I I 1 GREEKS GATHERED during Greek Week ancl I I joined in The fesTiviTies planned by The IFC. Special I evenTs included The Kampus Karnival, The Campus I Town Races, The intramural Track meeT, speakers for TraTerniTy men, and a dinner Tor all Greeks. IFC sponsored The ceIebraTion To creaTe beTTer , relaTions loeTween The TraTerniTies and more inTer- esT in working TogeTher. This was The year-round job of The Council, plus represenTing TraTerniTies on The Missouri campus and making The laws ThaT governed all The TraTerniTies. The presidenT and one elecTecl delegaTe from each TraTerniTy formed The IFC ancl from These men The sTancling commiT- I Tees were appoinTed. Rules such as The Tire inspec- ' Tion of all houses, hazing, and oTher similar regu- IaTions perTaining To The welfare of all fraTerniTy members were passed. I l'd ralher have a yearbook Than a refund when I graduaTe, exclaimed IFC presidenf Ralph Johnson. And instead of iusi Talking al::ouT iT, Corky acled and rounded up numerous salesmen To help sell The book you're now reading. A conscienfious, efficienf worker, he was chairman of lasl year's Greek Week. , 226 Corky chose J-School's adverfising as a major and is.,a member of Alpha Della Sigma. The 23-year-old Deli earned his way info ODK and Who's Who. His home is Fesfus . . . and To add To his alfribuTes is a lovely girl . . . Mrs. Corky. ..wr-vvevf-,vsneeg-1-gfzf--w---vw-14, -,Q-qs. rf9s-.f..- Rush Week and iTs rules were The firsT iob of IFC. Pre-rush inTormoTion was senT To cill prospecTive rushees To Tell Them of The rush rules. IFC was c1noTher proiecT of The Coun- cil. BUT one of The mosT worThy of Greek proiecTs come from a TraTerniTy iTself. SAE's This year had Their iniTiaTes go Through Help Week. EasTer eggs were hunted by The chil- dren of Columbia during The IFC hunT, buT To make hunTing for people easier, They published The Traferniiy- sororiTy direcTory. The FrciTerniTy Sing was The IasT cicTiviTy IFC sponsored. TOP ROW: Paden, Wardell, Morgan, Nickolaus, Koenenn, Jeans, Stern, Berlau Willard, Bodine. SECOND ROW: Boyd, Chenoweth, Gasf, J. Johnson, Mason Greer, Sieninger, Windsor, Pace, Oiienad. BOTTOM ROW: Bogdan, Baellow R. Johnson, Hilborn, Pollock, Murrey, Hoel, Bellows, I F7 ff? if V -. , . . ..... .............,-.--b- ,Halen 1 1 1 i Ipha Epsilon Pi No, it's not a mob getting ready to protest. Nor is Bob Leaf's date fainting. Just a party at 503 Burnham. These, believe it or not, are supposed to be knights in armor, preparing to do battle for a fair lady. Pledges, we are assured. :--1 :--ff'? 1t'f'fE n'S'f52 .ffllff-' iii: 5195 Wi IX-'EKG 9':f3'i tt? fy. 15:-iaarnhrfn :wi We 'xrg5,g-,TfQ3'.5g: :wi 311. 5v:ge2,gg,:a1f-'--1-'ag , Q.,-,.-ee. ,v . '56 k4!'.8.aS.a!!L:3Z: fi 228 TOP ROW: Kleban, Bern stein, Rich, Abileah, Rob inson, Laner, Jaffee, Purilz. SECOND ROW Loewenslein, Selden, Rus kin, Mokofsky, Friedman Orlove, Schwartz, Corner. BOTTOM ROW: Stein Bilinsky, H. Kessler, D Kessler, W. Kessler, lend ing, Eisen, Burnslein. A V I , V , . , R Q, V e H ,- 1--1-41--..'-ere-Q-7-re.--,,, THE AEPl'S GOT their social season off to a rosy start this year with a Dreamland party. Bold knights and beautiful ladies tripped the light fantastic in a medieval castle setting complete with turrets and moat. Other high spots were the annual Morticians' Shuffle, sponsored by the pledge class, and the spring formal. Missouriloma, AEPi's contribution to Savitar Frolics, was one of the highlights of the eve- ning. Talent along the dramatics line abounded in this chapter with Ira Mothner and Ernie Shapiro working for Missouri Work- shop, and with Harold Rosen and Mort Lindner contributing their acting ability. Active in publications work were AEPi's Herb Eissman, Marshall Bernstein, Harlan Abbey, and Mort Lindner. Bob Leaf earned election to Kappa Tau Alpha, and Bernard Garfinkel sported a Phi Bete key. Hugh Sommers acted as senior representative to SGA while his fra- ternity brothers kept APO on its feet. Mark Stein was one of AEPi's athletic stars. Fall officers Larry Poisner, master Bob Leaf, lt. master Ernie Shapiro, secretary Earl Garber, treasurer Spring officers Bob Leaf, master Bernard Garfinkel, lf. master Ernie Shapiro, secretary Earl Garber, treasurer TOP ROW: Goldman, Rapaport, Poisner, leaf, Abbey, Rosen, Mothner, Halpern. SECOND ROW: Shapiro, King, Herman, Garber, Kaufman, Kle- ban, Koh n. BOTTOM ROW: Weiss, Rosenbloom, Eiss- man, Miller, Epstein, Sigel, Lindner. Ml- mi i iii ii i Ipha Gamma Rho , ,J- sf I it ffg A illllllwt THESE ACTIVE AGS spent a busy year from Barnwarmin' to Farmers' Fair time. Setting a campus record, they stacked away the IFC scholarship cup. Ruben Edwards was elected to Mystical Seven and ODK, while Robert Hertzog was chosen for QEBH and ODK.'Along with other Rho's they kept Ruf Nex rough and ready and helped along Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Zeta. Tom Camp- bell and Max Mason served as president and treasurer of SGA while Carroll Bay edited the College Farmer. The chapter participated in intromurals and Don Rutter and Gail Kroenke made Varsity football. ' High spots on the Rho's calendar of social events were when they spent the evening with their dates searching for gold at the Treasure Island Ball, and later in the spring, waltzed at the annual Pink Rose formal. TOP ROW: Eitel, Blake, Boatright, Drury, Stallings, Fox, Mansfield, Greer, Beattie. SECOND ROW: Aslin, Garrison, Hough, Hankins, Abernathy, Young, Edwards, Finck, Heinz. BOTTOM ROW: Hartman, Calvin, White, Masters, Mrs. Huskey, Mason, Bond, Kyle. , . M..,mm,,,-. EE? TOP ROW: Besl, Groepper, Powell, Harper, John, Lindsey, Palmer, Webb. SECOND ROW: Seim, Burk Gressly Ruher Gllmore, Marhn, Moxley, Jackson. BOTTOM ROW: A. Dodds, Roberls, Green,-Herfzog, Pressly, Clizer Mann Kroenke Fall officers Max K. Mason, presidenl Marion E. Maslers, vice-presidenf Richard C. Groepper, secrefary Roberl E. Herlzog, ireasurer f Spring officers Jack Greer, presidenf Don Ruller, vice-president Roberl Main, secrefary Herald Clizer, freasurer And here is Tom Campbell and date at fhe Alpha Gamma Rho for . . . whaops! Young lady, your dress is . . . Maybe our engraving's iusf bad. Ag Rho's a-formaling are Ruth and Max, and Helen and her pin boy. One of the big spring dances an the social calendar, the fellahs forget their blue ieans and really spruce up. 4,- w li W ,T l TOP ROW: Brandon, Fefhergill, Nichols, Gutfing, Doane, Wilson, Peery, Marks. SECOND ROW: Snodgrass, Bolinger, 1 Hawkins, Frederick, Williams, Slubblefielcl, Ellenberger, Clough. BOTTOM ROW: Maize, Cnrier, Lindsey, Miller, Thomp- son, Whife. . -sv,-gf-ex l l Ipha Gamma Sigma 2 l Full officers Hal Jenkins, presideni Don Smifh, vice-presidenf Willard Baker, secrefury Thomas Guifing, treasurer O ,HJ wr gigs? Q Q ggi? 3 Q 'H' Spring officers Don Dinger, presideni Rolaeri Kifer, vice-presidenl Charles Doane, secretary Nelson Rolf, freasurer . 5 5 V l THESE BOYS FROM White Campus threw their weight around this year in such activities as SGA, Read Hall, College Farmer, Knife and Needle, and many others. Hal Jenkins and Don Smith as co- chairmen of Coffee Hour kept Friday afternoons in Read Hall busy, while .lim Bone kept moving right along as division chairman of Student Activi- ties into SGA presidency. Presidents Willard Baker of Knife and Needle, Kenneth Diem of Agronomy Club, Bill McClaskey, Baptist Student Union, Rich- ard Gould, Wesley Foundation, and Hal Jenkins of Ruf Nex, spent many hours pushing their organiza- tions to the top. The Sigma's also boasted many members in Ruf Nex, Alpha Zeta, Forestry Club and the Farm Writers' Guild, while other members were kept busy with Farmers' Fair and Barnwarmin'. High spots on the social calendar were the annual 'Stairway to the Stars fall formal, Founders' Day banquet and the spring formal. I ws 'CS Who says boys don't have bull sessions like the gals before bedtime??? Not the Alpha Gamma Sigma's, anyway, so say Max Bodenhausen and .lim Mclarney. This is a small, rousing chorus of Back Bone! done in 61-part harmony. Grouped around the piano, JEB might be imitating HST . . . could be? - f -Avia: . -4 V. p t ft 245, tor ROW: Kifer, Brcwn, Hewitt, Moore, Landers THIRD ROW: Held Mackey, Gould, Bone Diem, Kasparson, Baker French, V. Slaughter, R. Slaughter, Specker. SEC OND ROW: Snider, Mc Clasky, Chapple, Smith Davis, Copple, Jenkins, Adkins. BOTTOM ROW: Rolf, Smith, Dinger, Boden- housen, McLarney, Creed. 4'-M -emu 'f- -s Ipha Sigma Phi The laeeg officers of Alpha Sig pose most for- mally for a pic. The following are the spring officers for 1952: BACK ROW: Sehumaker, Hunter, R. Smith. BOTTOM ROW: Bay, Toroiun. Lune looks as if he's searching for that stair- way To the stars, hut maybe that is iusf the arliste in him. WHERE THE ELITE MEET was The slogan in The Alpha Sigma Phi house This year. Fall saw The opening of Their new rarhskellar and from ThaT Time on iT waslone of The busier spoTs on campus. Informal parTies wiTh a varieTy of unusual Themes were held ThroughouT The year. Those who danced Their way Through The evening aT The spring Talisman Ball will remember The clance wiTh pleasure. Valen- Tine's Day was The occasion for The loss of more Than one hearT when The Alpha Sigs held Their annual dinner-dance. AT This Time also, awards Tor The year's acTiviTies were given. MighTy Casey dicln'T sTrike ouT if he was a member of Alpha Sigma Phi, for This chapTer again Took The school sofTloall championship, as well as The horseshoe piTching champion- ship. e I l K T l V ,T,,T,,,,, ,iw iw-, , ,.,..T...... ,... , -pg,-3371?-,--,.m,,,,,,g, '.-'. '31 -. . .ah-1.,. X,-f TOP ROW: B. R. Smifh, Carr, Bracken, Ahrens, Carpen zer, Traub, Maitland, Chapman. SECOND ROW: Nclen Springer, Toroian, Dunsford, Hunfer, Maxia, W. G. Smiih, W, B. Smith. BOTTOM ROW: Johnsfon, Zachrifz, Wasem, Mrs. McKiMrick, Schnake, Schumacher, Rhoads. 'wif Fall officers Charles Schnake, presidenf Ralph Wasem, vice-presialenl Soren Toroian, secreiary Lane Schumacher, ireasurer Spring officers Soren Toroian, presidenf Carl Bay, vice-presideni Lane Schumacher, rreasurer Ray Smiih, secreiary i EW 1 f F Z, 325215 5 yi4T: 3L ,, Ma. -,,i .. I f..-1, -s.. ., .--. ....., TOP ROW: Nystrom, Bor- ron, Baskett, Miller, Chance', Halliburton, Nance, Feder. THIRD ROW: Dawkins, Randolph, Bartholomew, Smith, Rob- ertson, Kuester, Potts, Gullimore. SECOND ROW: Athmer, Pinson, Munday, Goedecke, Byrd, Scott, Pray, Crawford. BOTTOM ROW: Clayton, Morriss, Tidwell, Kinder, Jeffries, Ron Lauter, Lampo. 1' ' T Ipha a Gmc a Barf seems to be in a bit of pain, but his date, Pat Inman, apparently is enioying herself at an ATO informal party. The couple behind Dick Gove and Bumpy don't seem to be particu- larly happy lat the doin's. Hey, look, Dad! Actives helping pledges! lt's being done this semester at the ATO house, down in the basement where the fellows are repainting the dining room. Hank and Spangler are really going to town, while Bob mixes and Blackie admires. ' X 236 THE FIVE SCAMPS, recording arTisTs, were The only ciTy slickers presenT aT The annual ATO Corniigger. Boys in levis and girls in coT- Tons do-se-doed Their way Through hay and barn sTalls aT This Tall farm frolic. OTher high- lighTs of The social season were The spring formal and The Alumni BanqueT which always meriTs a Tull house at 903 Richmond. Jack BranT, QEBH, and Ray PoTTs, Phi ETa Sigma led The way in election To campus hon- oraries, wiTh George Horn and Bob Huff Tol- lowing in Alpha DelTa Sigma, as well as John Bell, Bob Dale, and Bill Nance in DelTa Sigma Pi. Al Gurney was a represenTaTive To sopho- more council and Bob Huff was SGA's pub- liciTy chairman. The chapTer was acTive in inframurals wiTh Wayne SweTman, Tom FiTz- gerald, and Lloyd Brown playing varsiTy fooTball, and Don Lamb in baseball. '-,fx .Q rl,-'-' . ,. X ' 5 'X L' , 6 Y 2 Full officers Kenneth R. Huff, presidenf George Horn, vice-presidenf Al Gurney, secrefary Bill CaTle1T, Treasurer Spring officers Thomas Talburt, presidenf Fred Byrd, vice-presidenf Leland Athmer, secreiary Ray PaHs, Treasurer TOP ROW: Wall, Garreff, CaTle1T, Bell, Spangler, Henson. SECOND ROW: Tippeh, lamb, Sfoneham, Benfz, Hardie, Gave, Wil- lard. BOTTOM ROW: Gurney, Dale, Hussler, Huff, R. D. Lauter, Swin- ney, Horn, TalburT. -Fw -n.,...- Beta heta Pl f BGTU px 061219 A-I' X FOLLOWING PATHS OLD Wooglln blazed for them the Betas went on to another successful year of leader shlp on the Mlzzou campus Dave Smalley Royce Lewellen and Paul Bradshaw were elected to Whos Who ln American Colleges Paul Bradshaw was In Mystical Seven Dave Smalley QEBH and Phl Beta Kappa and Royce Lewellen acted as chairman of the Student Umon Actlvltles Board and the Read Hall Policy Board to merit this elechon After watching brothers Gabby Hook Blll Cornelius Rack Jones and Jerry Boyle fight for the Tigers Betas and their dates rallled back to the house to enloy one of the famous spaghetti dinners. Other social hugh llghts of the year were the tradltlonal Wooglln Night club, mfomal wlnter record parties, and the sprung formal TOP ROW Hams, Baker, Albin, Barkshlre, Smalley, Hughes, Hanlgan, R Moore, Stevenson, Day THIRD ROW Wllllams, Whxtten, Sharp, Bell, Huters, H Ekern, Elsea, Tuttle, Marty, Hlnclman SECOND ROW Tope, Lmcoln, Holt, Montgomery, Mrs Dopp, Lewellen, W Bradshaw, Dnsney, Leedy BOTTOM ROW Roecler, Stlckler, Owen, Petgen, Acuff, Bruce, Hook, Baker, Lawrence, .I R Jones TOP ROW: Hinkle, Houck, Zachmun, Bolie, Buexer, Alleman, J. Ellis, Dippold, Copher, McHenry. THIRD ROW Melton, Slicer, R. Ellis, Boyle, Gilmore, Brown, Schiesl, G. Ekern, Benage, Byers. SECOND ROW: Hook, Weber, Roe, Lasley, T. Moore, McCune, Eberhard, Noel, Gum. B Hall, Gaines, Burnham, P. Bradshaw. Fall officers y Royce R. Lewellen, presidenl John C. Montgomery, vice-presidenf William B. Bradshaw, secreiary James R. Holt, treasurer Fortunate is the fraternity house with a pool table. And . . busy the pool table that has a fraternity house. It's so nice to have a dog around the house. Woogie's living the life of Riley . . . and Riley isn't paying a house bill. OTTOM ROW: Collet, Morrison, Sigmund, Burk, J. C. Jones, l l Delta Tau Delta I TOP ROW: McCarthy, McGowan, Skinker, Butcher, D. Buchanan, Giebel, Crowe, Buffinglon, Jenlsch. SECOND ROW: Wallace, Klausman, Wichmann, M. Mohesky, Tripp, Belhl, Panchot, Shannon, Doerr. BOTTOM ROW: Kemper, Maas, Ferber, G. Buchanan, Holmgren, Rlpka, Maddox, Phillips. 2 2-T4 'WMI Full officers Spring officers David Rapp, presidenf Carl B. Giebel, presidenl Don Kaufmann, vice-presidenf Roberl Jenlsch, vice-president Bill Maddox, recording secretary David Buffington, recording secretary Ralph Johnson, corresponding secretary Charles Cole, corresponding secrefary Charles Hendricks, treasurer Maurice Lylle, ireasurer ORCHIDS AND TULIPS were The flowers of The re- specTive fall and spring seasons aT The annual DelT Tormals where gay lads and delighted ladies danced The evenings away. A pig roasT, also TradiTional, was held down on The farm soon aTTer The weaTher Turned warm. All in all, iT was a busy year socially for The boys aT l0O0 Maryland Ave. Ralph Johnson, presidenT of lnTerfraTerniTy Council, won election To Who's Who in American Colleges, while Dave BufTingTon acTed as sales supervisor for SaviTar and an SGA represenTaTive. They were helped ouT in acTiviTies by Phil Acuff, SaviTar assisT- anT business manager, Jerry Forbes, STudenT adver- Tising manager, and DwighT Buchanan and Dave HuberT, represenTaTives on sophomore council. DelTs were also presenf aT Alpha DelTa Sigma and DelTa Sigma Pi honorary meeTings. The chapTer won men- Tion in lnTramurals, and Walker HuTchison made VarsiTy football. .-Jl 1 x rs Say there, Tom Shannon, looks as though you can't quite wait to give us a big announcement from Deli' land up there 'cross from Fort Crowder. Delts built their own cheering section as Homecoming decorations got under way. Even rain didn't :lim the enthusiasm as MU canned the Cornhuskers. TOP ROW: Cole, Zwy- gart, Hendricks, Planalp Hutchison, Eggers, Short, Gabler. SECOND ROW McCarthy, Goodspeed Acuff, McGilaway, Lewis, Lytle, Dolan, Forbes Schoen, BOTTOM ROW: Frier, Poey, Kaufmann RCIPPI Hennessey, R. Mo hesky, Elam, Luther. 241 Delta llpsilon -...--W --.1 f '-Q-maze.--fu FUN, FAME, AND FANTASY were again key words aT The DU house This year. Bringing Tame iTs way were Dick Kelly, ediTor of The STudenT, Herb Green, ediTor of Showme, Dick Kahler and Chuck Tomlinson, MysTical Seven, and Mel STeninger and Len DeiberT in Phi ETa Sigma. .lack Brown Took picTures for Showme and The STudenT, Bill Crawford headed SGA's office sTaTf, and Dick'Maxey was chairman of Read Hall's arT commiTTee. Missouri DU's as a house won ouTsTanding chapTer in Their province. ' Fun was had by all aT The ChrisTmas parTv where DU's and Their daTes exchanged simple gifTs. ln The spring, The Third annual KampusTown Races was sponsored by The chapTer, wiTh every leading campus organi- zaTion Turning ouT To enTer Their soap-box rigs. FanTasy was The word when The spring formal Took place amid halos and golden hair and The crowning of The new DU angel. TOP ROW: Dunshee, Klein, Faffmann, Crawford, Bland, Jeans, Robb. SECOND ROW: Harfwig, Bodine, Lawson, J. Brown, Derks, Rader, Caplinger. BOTTOM ROW: Kennish, Nall, H. Green, Faulconer, Mrs. Davis, Sfeninger, Smiih, Williams. TOP ROW: Eaton, Flynn, Kelly, Burger, Boschert, Modersbach, File. SEC- OND ROW: Colbert, Kahler, McCord, J. Green, Rice, Moxey, Frazier, LeCrone. BOTTOM ROW: Hood, Jackson, Cason, Jens, Rauch, Deiberf, Bradley, Hubbard. Fall officers Melvin Sleninger, presideni Richard Kelly, vice-presidenl Leo J. Slewarf, secrefary Doyce leach, ireasurer Spring officers John B. Jeans, presidenl Clyde Hood, vice-presidenl Bud Bodine, secrefary Doyce Leach, ireasurer 911.72-Q! if X F ,fry ' J lox Careful there, Skipper, ma' boy! Carolyn is Doy:e's girl now. Pinning at fhe DU house is a litlle hard on a girl's lipstick . . . buf such fun! Not bah, buh, Lambda Psi, but ll serenade from the DU's io one of the pinned girls. Middlemun of the group, Arlee Robb, seems lost in his work. Farm House Lois of memories are the result of scenes like this . . the Farm House Winier Wonderland. Fruterniiy shenanigans are often stronger than fiction. The kop in the middle seems typical Cfrom u Columbia sfundpoinil . . . not only ouinumberecl but under- sized. Limb., 1 new u-4 'S 'AG' 'Q if: .Q Qmiki .4 .5 .i Eg sr, f 2,53 ' 'i TOP ROW: McWilliams, Reclor, Greenwell, Buck- mun, Henderson, Allen, Shoemaker, Sewell, Perry SECOND ROW: Lix, Riley, Benning, Gurcloy, Shide- ler, McQuinn, Gillespie, Clark, Holi, Krueger BOTTOM ROW: Mueller, Holman, Chenoweih, Mrs Webster, J. Johnson, P Gosl, W. Johnson. ACHING BACKS AND MUSCLES were in season This year aT Farm House as These acTive Ags paced The way from Barnwarmin' To Farmers' Fair. Jerry Johnson did a bang-up iob as manager of The TirsT evenT and John Russell, as horseshow manager of The spring frolic, worked Tirelessly To make iT The success iT was. ElecTion To Who's Who in Ameri- can Colleges, MysTical Seven, and ODK were awarded Jerry Johnson, while Phil GasT was chosen To lead The acTivi- Ties of The Ag Club. Farm House boys were also on The American Royal Judg- ing Team, Ruf Nex, and Alpha ZeTa. When KnighT Owl Time rolled around The Mizzou co-eds chose broTher Lane Henderson To reign over The affair. Informal parTies were held monThly aT Farm House, buT The big days socially were Those exciTing winTer and spring formals and The never-To-be-forgoTTen feTe before Founders' Day. TOP ROW: J. Kefchum, O'Neal, Perry, Hackeit, Hoelscher, Reed, Whit- low, Cunningham, Leiier. SECOND ROW: C. Mon- sees, Van Dyke, Eden, McPheeTers, Cooris, L. Ketchum, Babcock, Mar- shall, Wade. BOTTOM ROW: PruiTT, B. GasT, Russell, Morfon, Berry, Akers, B. Monsees Af 'Q ' as .1 A l ,-A Fall officers Gerald L. Johnson, presideni Bill Monsees, vice-presidenf Bill Wade, secrefary James ChenoweTh, Treasurer Spring officers Robert GasT, presideni Cecil Monsees, vice-presidenl' Harold Mueller, secreiary Tully Reed, Treasurer Kappa lpha www, wp 'iffi' THESE YOU ALL BOYS from The deep SouTh duTlfully saved Thelr ConfederaTe money unTll one week end early he spring cmd Then for 48 hours They made whoopee' The Time was Thelr annual secession from The Unlon cele braTed ln True fashion by The famous Old SouTh ' ball where ConfecleraTe heroes and Thelr ladies are ln The spoTllghT OTher social evenTs of noTe were The Rose Formal held aT The chapTer house In December, and The Halloween square dance Henry Bradsher, ODK, Who's Who ln American Colleges, STephens OraTor1cal Medal, preslclenT of Kappa Tau Alpha, and Alpha Pl ZeTa, Carl Berndf, prexy of DelTa Sigma Pl, Tom Barrows, Ag Club and preslclenT of VeT Club, and Davld Bowen, STuclenT, SGA, and Phu ETa Sigma, were some of The busier KA's on campus The chapTer was also represenfed on many oTher honorarles and In sporTs, wlTh Wm Wllfong a varslTy baskeTball sTar. TOP ROW Barnes, Conner, Mehrle, Frllh, Sllfles, Whlfehead, Thurman SECOND ROW R Hall, Hudson, Harlng, Garreif, Crang, Hargus, Crocker BOTTOM ROW Butler, PL-mon, Glaclden, Bernclf, Lxllard, Thornton, Burks, Brown 'lmfg-:J NVQ, ,T ll - ll ' - ' ll ln T , , . . I - ' ' ll I ' II ll TOP ROW: Campbell, Maupin, Casey, Bryson, Milne, J. Hall, Kunkel, Stone. SECOND ROW: Chapman, E. Hall, Moore, Will- brand, Burruss, Bowen, McPherson, Windsor. BOTTOM ROW: Kellogg, Winegardner, Taylor, Mrs. Brammer, Horner, Mueller Sfeelman, French. - l Fall officers Jack Taylor, presidenl Carl Berndf, vice-presiderif .lack Horner, secrelary William Burks, freasurer Spring officers Robert Maupin, presidenf Roberl Moore, vice-president Rex Sleelman, secrefury John Mayo, freasurer How'd you like to eat dinner all the time wifh Gen. Lee staring down ai' you? These fellows don't .look foo happy at present, buf perhaps fhey've iusf heard the reiurns from the front . . . Civil War, thai' is. Ah say, all you lovely ladies and handsome Confed- erates, we're seceding! The annual spring war cry as the KA Old South Ball rolls around and the troops at 'I213 University gafher fo do baffle honors. 1 ., . . : - - T. ' ,---A-'7?5 f--- - -- I Kappa S'gma V TOP ROW: Bellows, Rulon, Cooper, McKay, Claycomb, Paro, Hermann, Brenner, Updyke, Shields, Napper, Taylor, Milford, Siebert, Christian. SECOND ROW: Praif, Hazel, Snyder, Bublifz, Buchner, Mrs. Schaffer, King, Thoelke, French, Akins, Murch, Francis. BOTTOM ROW: Strong, Conyers, Paul, Carl, Wood, Bokamper, Wooldridge, McKernan, Bierk, Mclniosh, Milanovifs. . . W Fall officers Gale King, grand masfer Don Zimmerman, grand procurafor Bill Thoelke, grand masfer of ceremonies Richard Snyder, grand ifreasurer Gene Brenner, grand scribe Spring officers Karl Bublifz, grand masfer Robert Shields, grand procurafor Murray Claycomb, grand musier of ceremonies Dick Bokamper, grand Treasurer Gene Brenner, grand scribe WINE, WOMEN AND SONG was The slogan oTT repeaTed by The Kappa Sigs This season as informal monThly parTies helped break ThaT dull sTudy habiT. A WiTch Queen was selecTed aT Hal- loween Time and oTher beauTies reigned over win- Ter and spring dances. In The merry monTh of May The annual Tennis TournamenT was sponsored by The chapTer and The social season was climcuxed by The annual garden parTy. ProminenT men abouT campi, The Kappa Sigs had Their fingers dabbling in many pies. J -school wheels Jack Eyler and Terry Rees were elected To Alpha Delta Sigma, and Karl BubliTz kepT Engine School's Chi Epsilon honorary on its feef. Came Time for The show of shows, SaviTar Frolics, and Jack Eyler again proved himself DeMille's com- peTiTor in The producTion line. Scabbard and Blade, Arnold Air SocieTy, DelTa Sigma and Phi DelTa Phi also boasTecl Kappa Sigs in Their ranks. TOP ROW: Tancill, Budde, Austin, Goodman, Shirky, Unger, Alfeld, Solomons, Sheehan, Norman, M. Mil- ler, Yarrington, Hinrichs, Flintie, Risk, Lucky. SEC- ' OND ROW: Sermon, Showers, Probst, Larson, P'endleTon, Blackburn, Ad- kins, Bischoff, W. Miller, mv A friendly welcome to 102 Stewart Road I5 extended one of the mass of pledges by Gale Kung Bull Akms and Richie Snyder second the motion behind hum Jeannie Dleknelte gets the flowers, chupeau and other honors as she is crowned Witch Queen of Kappa Sig. The other gals iust flew home on their brooms to wait for next year. Hathman, Welch, Camp- bell, Harner. BOTTOM ROW: Balfour, Fehren- boch, R. Rubin, Master- son, Herrling, Ware, Hamra, Rutherford, Burns, Lang, C retney, Steen Denby. ambda Chi Ipha SWINGING INTO THE social world wiTh The Fall Cider Swig, The Lambda Chi's began an evenTful year on campus. The highlighT of Their winTer WhiTe Rose Formal was The crowning of The Lambda Chi CrescenT Girl. Those versaTile boys from 513 KenTucky also presenTed an ouTsTand- ing skiT in SaviTar Frolics. They shone in campus honoraries and acTiviTies Too, wiTh Larry BarTram leading The way as business manager of Savifar, MysTical Seven, Scabbard and Blade and Who's Who in American Colleges. Bob Pace, circulaTion manager of The STudenT, SGA council, YMCA Treasurer and Sopho7 more Council, Jerry RoberTs, presideni' of Ruf Nex, and Joe O'Rourke, Purple Mask, were also acTive on campus. Lambda Chi's were well represenTed in Ag. Club, Sham- rock, Engine Club ancl Showme. TOP ROW Reid OTT d Svec M rs Johnson Meyers Bl ha Wley Wei Fr s SECOND ROW: Love, Nunley, Thudium, Willis Schwaz Mrs R dd New ORcurk Schumacher Westhoff R k BOTTOM ROW: Anderson, Rau, Bartrum, Rogers, .fw- TOP ROW: Miner, Moran, Greenlee, Litty, Henke, Kell, Hays, Batton, Kallenbach, Bryant. SECOND ROW: Dilthy, Grate, Werniclce, Crawford, M. Duncan, Mrs. Rudd, lsely, Raber, Pace, Duley, Parsons. BOTTOM ROW: Kienzle, Brewer, B. Duncan, Jackson, Lambert, McCarthy, Maynard, Organ, LeVander, Kephart. Fall officers Lawrence Johnson, president Dick Boehme, vice-president Jerry Kell, secretary Dick Moran, treasurer Spring officers Bob Ottenad, presideni Harry Hays, vice-president Bill Brewer, secretary Roger Kallenbach, treasurer T Q al l A stef WT' The guys from 513 Kentucky take time off from Savitar Frolicking it fwhich they do olten and welll, to entertain in the crippled chilclren's ward, one of their annual good deeds. Zoot must have been sitting on the floor or maybe his iug is weight- ing him down at the famed Cider Swig. Anyway, Harry and his befreckled date, Crescent Girl Claire Hoch, don't seem to mind at all. Phi Delta The a These are University of Missouri students? Ah ha, we'll see, says Sgt. Richards ofxthe air force ROTC, center. They don't know it, but when they take off those costumes, they're drafted. Phi Delt pledges assemble underneath the sword and shield ut their little ol' castle at 606 College. Q .fu 7' .A I FN , f Xie M2,,:,,y.?,Z ' ' ntliltglgf- if 252 TOP ROW: J. Hoelzel, Chc1pman,Wikoff,Thomos- son, Smithson, Stuuffer, Casteel, Clark, McKee, Lowe, Gray. SECOND ROW: Gordon, H. Hoel- zel, Munroe, Werner, Shonley, Hurtney, Duewel, Revere, Effrein, Neal, Nurse. BOTTOM ROW: W. Moore, Banks, Burr, J. Moore, Mrs. Hender- son, Bilyea, Jones, Word, Barton. I 'f 1 My 2 l T 5 2 I . . v I li l l PHI DELTS PROVED Themselves capable This year in many acTiviTies and honoraries. Bill STauffer, presidenT of MysTical Seven, represenTaTive for J-School on SGA, Who's Who in American Colleges, Omicron DelTa Kappa, sTar baskeTball player, and presidenT of Phi DelT, and Lowell SmiThson Who's Who in American Colleges, Phi BeTa Kappa, and pres- idenT of QEBH, led The way. OTher Phi DelTs were acTive in SaviTar, STudenT, SGA, Universiiy Band, Burrall Commission, Showme, and aThleTics. I STarTing off The year wiTh The Miami Triad, which appears on campus again afTer a leave of absence, The Phi DelTs began a highly successful social season. Their Le Beaux ArTs Ball was 'followed by The ChrisTmas Dixieland Formalf' Meanwhile, The charTer members of She DelTa TheTa, for pinned, engaged, or married gals, were iniTiaTed November ll. They closed Their social calendar wiTh The annual spring formal. Full officers William Stouffer, presidenf James P'aT7on, vice-presideni Robert Harrney, secrefary Ray Thomosson, Treasurer Spring officers Jomes PuTTon, presidenf Handy Moore, secrefory Ray Thomasson, Treasurer Bruce Gordon, recorder TOP ROW: Marfin, Scar- dino, Henderson, Conley, Archambaulf, Mohhews, ScoTT, Moreland, Finley, Tweedie, Pordoe. SEC- OND ROW: Pirch, Gar- ner, Young, Lewis, Keuth- ley, Harvey, Seigfreicl, Turner, Pollock, Back- sirom. BOTTOM ROW: Wiffen, Siokes, PifTs, Wickersham, Lone, PcT- fan, Dollmeyer, Romsey, Spencer. v.. me -Il-l- I' im.. i II i lil 4, Phi Gamma Del a WHILE WINNING FIRST place in SaviTar Frolics wiTh Columbia, D. C., was The MU Fiiis' biggesf accomplish- menT, The ChrisTmas serenades, compleTe wiTh sTory-book la'nTerns and iingle bells, were also appreciaTed'by The sororiTies. Socially imporTanT was Fiii Week-End in The spring which spelled P-A-R-T-Y for loyal Phi Gams and Their daTes. AroundlThe columns The Phi Gams reigned Tops, Too. WiTh Three members in Delta Sigma Pi, The Fiiis had a busy finger in Business School pies. Jim SmiTh and Bob Gardner were in Phi ETa Sigma, Bob Joplin in Alpha Chi Sigma, and Bob Gardner was also on The Dean's Honor Roll. SGA, Sophomore Council, Workshop, and The AThenean SocieTy all had numerous members of Fiii origin. Keeping in condiTion, The Phi Gams Tied for League Championship in inTramural TooTbaIl. TOP ROW: Dunbar, Schanbacher, DurreTT, Adams, Pearson, Willows, Muir, Williams, Joplin. SECOND ROW: D. Spalding, Shannon, Palmer, SmiTh, Gardner, Hill, Puherson, McCloud, Johnson. BOTTOM ROW: Adams, DiTTbrenner, H. B. Johnson, Diekroeger, Wilking, Gordon, Boker, Lanning. WT TOP ROW: Sidwell, McKee, Guffey, Millan, Broski, Janes, T. L. Brown, Cooley, Wiseman. SECOND ROW: Reecl, Roberts, Doclson, Eickhoft, Curran, Reeves, Berry, Sane, Scharpf. BOTTOM ROW: Menefee, Guenther, Jenkins, Hull, Parker, Slusher, Luth, W. Spalding Fall officers Russell Jones, president Robert Joplin, treasurer Robert Dodson, secretary James Dittbrenner, historian Spring officers Jim Lanning, president Robert Sidwell, secretary Leo Eickhotf, treasurer Karl Searls, historian QIIA. M26 When you've a new house to show off, you gotta have somebody to show it off to. Phi Gam's showed it -to Gamma Phi's at an exchange dinner. Sledding 'em there is a novel idea. Fun down the Fiii basement! Please note that the Santa Claus in the background is the only guy around there with a full keg. hi Kapp TOP ROW: Potts, Weber, Pheney, Trebilcock, Schneider, Hanlen, Jaccbsmeyer. SECOND ROW: Fennerty,4 Bogdan, Krobath, Stratmann, Salia, Ens, Spencer. BOTTOM ROW: Boppart, Deering, Callahan, Mrs. Webb, O'ConnelI, Fitzgerald, Wolf. ,vse wic an um, get HV F x we exit? M335 V Fall officers Spring officers Patrick Callahan, president Egan Deering, president Pete O'Connell, vice-president David Flaherty, vice-president Michael Short, secretary John Lochner, Jr., secretary Michelangelo Pedicini, treasurer Raymond Spencer, treasurer l . l l I Q i --A- OPENING THE FALL season with a Homecoming barbe- cue to entertain alums and guests, the Phi Kap's started the proverbial social ball rolling. Their Pasta and Pizza Italian party was highlighted by Mickey Pedicini's homemade spaghetti and pizza. Other social affairs included the winter formal, and a western costume party where the gals and guys square danced, gambled, and gulped cider. Y The Phu Kaps were active participants in athletics this year Their football team, starring Ray Urlarte and Paul Krobath finished second In its league, while Larry Fennerty and Henry Boppart reached the semifinals In handball doubles Their bowling team also gave a good showing Phl Kap secretary Mike Short was president of Newman Club for the year The boys from 515 Rollins wound up a successful year with their annual Spring Formal Someone told these boys Columbia was a wllcl town They re trying to make it woolly too You may have your own ideas about this but the guy In the mldclle as going to guve u demonstration of Indnan smoke signals and everyone IS going out to watch TOP ROW: Uriarte Gette- meyer Sweeney Spear Fric Monaco Flanary SECOND ROW: Finne gan Short Lueders Rogers Brady Conyers Androlewicz Lochner BOTTOM ROW: Flaherty Doherty Pedicini Mrs. Webb Sch utz Olfomeyer Miller. 257 , f ,A : . ,. 5. ,fkli --:.-nab. , .44 fa- - '- be..-a...a........., ............- -- --- qwr ' 11-Af -- A WA -- l 0 0 Kappa P I ii f ' A l . 4 l l Qsvgfffwff f' ' STARTING THE YEAR, The Phi Psi pledge class kepT The acTives busy aT The pledge- acTive parTy. During The Tall monThs, a cider parTy'was.The main TesTive occasion. HighlighT of The winTer season was The annual ChrisTmas dance, where The dec- oraTions sTole The show.' - . Phi Psi's were busy wiTh campus honor- aries and acTiviTies This year: Sid Leeper, Phi BeTa Kappa, Jim Young and-' Don Scharringhausen, co-chairmen of SGA oli- vision of OrienTaTion, and Dude Haley, Business Manager of Showme, were a Tew of The campus wheels. ln aThleTics, The Phi Psi's shone as division champions in TooT- bcill. Bill Fessler and Bill BurkharT sparked The MU TooTball Team, and Gene LandolT aided The baskeTbcill squad. TOP ROW: Barron, Kolkmeier, Dawkins, Davis, Vasse, Sieger, Fessler, Benson, Yehle, Stephens, Piper, Gallup. SECOND ROW: Fox, B. RuTledge, Hacker, Hurley, Tappmeyer, Kalbfleisch, Burkhart, Jones, Middlebrook, Dement, Cox. BOTTOM ROW: Signer, Rapp, Evans, Hodges, Peavey, Ashlock, Alison, T. Rufledge, Massengale. l .. T x 1 l 1 . TOP ROW: Signer, Griffith, Quinly, James, Bowman, Landalt, Young, Price, Scharringhausen, Douglass, Hovey. SECOND ROW Wheeler, Judge, Dodge, Alexander, Vrooman, Reiter, Finley McGlashon, Dean, Pence, W. Braznell. BOTTOM ROW: Ziegenfuss, Smith, Bruton, Fell, Olson, Hyde, L. Miller, P. Miller, Rogers. Fall officers Richard Rogers, president Jerry James, vice-president Clay Davis, recording secretary Joe Hurley, corresponding secretary De Young Vasse, treasurer Spring officers Clay Davis, president Bill Fessler, vice-president Jerry Piper, secretory .lim Quinly, treasurer 'YL. 3l ':1 if ease if KIJKIIS 55,1 f'f W 1 V V ,fflng H The eats were plentiful and the friendships for from platonic at the backyard outing Heres one of the most representative pictures In the yearbook More people per square meh than India V: la m -. 1 1 , Q, - , , L, -.,.- , ' YV: 4 V, , -- A., ' ff -11.1 :A -'51-1.11 -1-,,f:- f-'if'-'-251 '--,:,.53f--'r-':--- va.-,LA kg-1: ,,- 1 'A ,ge- ' ,,..:..:1..f.s,.,,-,J was .4 ..........4.-.....-...1 v--- H----1--- -ve -- Phi Sigma Delta The man behind the hand behind the glass is Hank Marder. The unknown mixture he is drinking will make him light up and spell out, Showmes on Sale Here! Assorted faces and poses at the PhiSD formal, which iust goes to prove that photographers should get to the dances earlier. L., .fu . fr. r fE'r l: iii. 1 ' ' ,fn fs ar 1 1 ,,u fr 'L llxsxk 2 5 r Alf, 'Q -1 fe Noi. - 1. Haw . !'...ff'- -ffl. 260 TOP ROW: Mullin, Tureen, Marder, Miller, Cheek 1 Ableman, Stevens, Herr- mann. BOTTOM ROW: Gerber, Goldman, Yalo wilz, Mrs. While, Lacldin, Abrams, Baellow, Roth. 1 JW if I I. lp.:-er. THE PHI SIGMA DELTA'S welcomed in the Christmas season with their annual Snowfall Formal, which proved to be one of their most successful social functions of the year. In the traditional snowy-white atmosphere, the Phi Sigma DeIta's danced with their dates to White Christmas and other seasonal songs. Always fluent talkers, Jim Herrin, Irv Rosen and Chuck Tureen represented the house in the Athenean Society. Chuck was also a mem- ber of the University Debating Team. The man responsible for the big banners publiciz- ing Showme was Henry Marder, publicity director for our campus humor magazine. Another literary giant of the PhiSD house was Don Roth, who was elected to SDX. Jay Gold- man and Irv Laddin carried the advertising end of J school as members of ADS. For the satisfaction that friendly services render, Phi Sigma Delta contributed four members to APO. Another exciting year was rounded out with dinners, parties, and jolly good times. Fall officers Gerson Yalowitz, president Norman Baellow, vice-president Irv Laddin, secretary Henry Marder, treasurer Spring officers Gerson Ycllowitz, president Bill Cheek, vice-president Irv Laddin, secretary Norman Baellow, treasurer I rod' .Ig M TOP ROW- Schaffer Kotelov Kanter Gold man Peskin Strauss Far bel' BOTTOM ROW La vine Block Rosen Her ron Friedman Cohn Burnstexn . , I I ' I I I T I I I ' f. I I , I I Pi Kappa Ipha -:,:,,,.Je.Y ,-. , Y ,595-1-.e,.,. V' A GREAT PART IN CAMPUS acTiviTies and honoraries was Taken by Pi KA This year. Bill Hilborn, Phi Mu Alpha, drum maior, IFC, Who's Who in American Colleges, and clirecTor of Carousel, and Blaine STracler, Sigma DelTa Pi and Business School represenTaTive To SGA council, seT The pace along These lines. Pi KA represenTaTives were also acTive in Sigma DelTa Chi, Phi ETa Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha DelTa Sigma, Pep Club, Showme, Engine Club, Burrall, ancl UniversiTy Band. One of The highlighTs of The social year Tor Pi KA was Their annual MonTe Carlo'Tormal dance, when The gambling and Tun-making of The Riviera came To MU. Their Dream Girl Formal was anoTher high spoT of The season. TOP ROW: B. Wemhoener, Schliebe, Bussick, Steinman, Wilson, J. Welman, GasTon. SECOND ROW: McHaney, Schumacher, Johnstone, Fisher, Bolch, Legan, R. Wemhaener, Evans. BOTTOM ROW: Anderson, Kendall, STrom, Marin, B. Welman, McCormick, Wells. TOP ROW: Rogers, McGee, Richart, Hilborn, Guest, Stracler Elsea Frxtch SECOND ROW Mann lawrence Pohl McKown Eversole, Hagan, Vaughn. BOTTOM ROW: Raspberry, Baker Michel Hess Trueblood Clark Campbell Jenkins Fall officers James L. McKown, president William O. Welman, vice-president Robert H. McHaney, secretary Stephen E. Strom, treasurer Spring officers Blaine Strader, president William Welman, vice-president Robert McHaney, treasurer - Colin Campbell, house manager Not on ze Reeviera but at ze Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity clubhouse on ze Providence Rd. Dancers here pose amidst dropping balloons in various stages of la dance. Claire watches as Wayne Kendall with a pro glint behind those glasses tosses out the cubes at one of the gaming tables at the annual Monte Carlo ball. Scotty laughs casually as she drops a few thousand, but Bud Shafter says nuh uh and clutches his money. f-- f-Y ,-e ...,, W- -..r .. A- - .. --, ,-.,,.-, .,,--:!!!'ll!l.. , .5- lueQa-Q Sigma Alpha Epsilon TOP ROW: Slephenson, Poisel, Alley, Seiz, Cruls, D. Conway, Reed, Landau, W. Johnson, Hesselline, McKee, Douglass. I SECOND ROW: Rogers, J. Johnson, Schwab, Terry, Allen, M. Conway, B. Smilh, Sands, H. Landau, Eubanks, Locke. BOTTOM ROW: Weslfall, Zimmerman, Churchill, Magee, Sheehan, Berning, Yarbrough, Scherer, Schmidt, Honey, Dodds. 1 , ffl? Fall officers Spring officers Charles H. Price, president Bob Murrey, president Carl Hamilton, vice-presidenf Jack Werre, vice-president Fred Goodwin, freasurer Pot Anderson, treasurer Pal Anderson, recorder Michael Shea, secreiary THE STEWART HILL MOB marched onward after start- ing off their marathon course of activities with a Towne and Country formal in the fall. Week-end parties and a Christmas formal ended the first semester. A morning party at the Stables began the next regime in true Sig Alph style, along with an Amateur Hour party and nu- merous quiet little evenings in the Rathskeller. The SAE's ended up the year by choosing a Queen to grace their annual Plantation Sweetheart formal in the spring. As initiators of Help Week on the Missouri campus, the SAE's were ever ready 'n willing. Jack Werre in SDX and KTA was one of the mainstays of J school, while Fred Goodwin took snaps of innocent students for Savitar and the Student. Pat Anderson was executive secretary of SGA and Fred Schwab helped cheer Mizzou's teams on to victory. The SAE's also had several capable representatives on both the football field and basketball court. ' 4:7 Homecoming deco'rations.are a favorite picture topic. Did you evernotice how the pledges are always doing all the work? Winning smiles are always the broadest. These belong to mem- bers of the SAE fraternity championship team. I TOP ROW: Goodwin, Downe, Pohle, Adams, Goode, Cross, Von Black, Shea, Barhorst, Walsh. SECOND ROW: Kessinger, Werre, Cash, Hatcher, Fellows, H. Brown, Cooper, Williams, D. l i. Smith, Rigging. Bottom Q ROW: Reynolds, Maher, 13 Murrey, Armstrong, Price, Anderson, Kyle, Neher, 5 Hansen. mi ,. .. . . , - .t V I g . hw , N ' i'.iv:.,sQ.iic WW. 'ss X . 'gf 265 fi la ' 11 ---- ' 'm A Sigma Ipha . 'X -x Fm ' A 1 l ll X T T ?, T T1 uuuwwwf- 1..A,,.g55-.es-. , -5-- GOLDEN SLIPPERS AND golden drinks heighTened The glow of The Cinderella Ball, TirsT major producTion of The Sammys This year. Serving as a climax To MU's Annual Pumpkin Season, The SAMS ancl Their daTes whooped iT up Tor a glorious evening and everyone goT home safely despiTe The wiTches. ScaTTered informal parTies kepT The boys in pracTice unTil spring broughT TorTh The Spring Formal, anoTher parTy of par excellence A-'l. ConTrolling shares in J and Business schools Tell To The Sammy's This year. ,Arnolcl Bierman was presidenT of J school by clinT of his work in KTA and SDX. Conrad WalolsTein wielded a gavel as prexy of BSQPA Council and also was a member of ODK and AKPsi. AnoTher celebriTy aT The Sammy house! was Ugly Man Marv Fremmerman, M. C. aT The Tiger Pep Rally. V TOP ROW: Moskovifz, Leviif, Malcy, Lipman, Klein, Dauer, Seidner, Feldman, Altman, Muizlish, Spock. SECOND ROW: Bierman, Bloom, Brockman, Choclorovsky, Goldberg, Goldman, Hipsh, Gall, Horwitz, F. Whifeheud, Schramm. BOTTOM ROW: Bloch, Czarlinsky, Waldstein, Pyle, Fingersh, Bluesfeih, Germ TOP ROW: A. Whitehead, Zeff, Fremerman, Carl, Freiman, Flier, Forbsiein Cohen, Bockserman, Rosenthal, Reifler. SECOND ROW: Hoffman, Falun Kalemis, Pearl, Charno, Neiman, Rabushka, Sandler, Larner, Palans, Soffer, Morros. BOTTOM ROW: Koppel, Miichell, Mednikow, Zamen, Levine, Kaminsky, Ma remonl. Fall officers Conrad H. Waldstein, prior Jack N. Fingersh, exchequer H. Jack Blueslein, recorder Spring officers I H. Jack Bluestein, prior David Lipman, exchequer Lewis B. Bloch, recorder JJ PB 13 '73 -0' aa 5 if - va. '...p,,,,,5lg-rf I l , A C 7 Szxmmies are well known on campus for good dances and entertainment. Here's u sample of SAM hospifalily. To the victor belongs the spoils . . ..bul iI's nice to see winning smiles on all four gals. 267 Sigma Chi Parties are 'always fun . . . herewith is presented Exhibit A. Did you ever see u sad face at a Sig chi formal? , There's a two-hour course in the Psych deport- ment on how to get rides to St. Louis. This vio- lates Precept One: never try for u ride in groups of more than two. w tx X , X 'A TOP ROW: Keefer, Kueser, O'Neill, Hicks, Nevers, Gentry, Rudolph, Connet, Hickok, Corpeny, Lewis, Swenholt. SECOND ROW: Kremer, Young, H. Jones, Pexton, Davis, Dun- can, Straub, Smith, Sol- veter, Dalton. BOTTOM ROW: Hobart, Sechrest, Mitchell, Setzler, Horn, Holmes, McClain, Skel- ton, Richardson. TO THE WOODS! was The off-heard cry around The Sig house on warm fall evenings, This cry preluded a rush To The barbecue piT and The fun and food which followed. A series of social functions conTinued Throughouf The year, including The ChrisTmas formal, a novel French dance, The Spring dance, as well as numerous exchange dinners and informal parTies. Any more irons in The fire would have caused a Three-alarm blaze at 500 College. Sigma Chi had six represenTaTives in SGA, four APO members, and four ardenT Showme sfaffers roaming The house for lunacy and lusTful copy. George SaTTerlee, who belongs To almosT every organizaTion on campus, calls The Sigma Chi house home, along wiTh Delfa Sigma Pi affili- aTes Jim McCurdy and Tony Sweeney. Be iT foofball, baseball, or Track season, The Sig Chi's always have a quanTiTy of boys heading Toward The pracTice fields. In adclifion, The house was represenfed in Red Cross, Savifar, IFC and YMCA. TOP ROW: Spencer, Crawford, Sensenich, Mc- Mullen, Yeoman, College, Gale, 'Sloan, Sodeman, Vandover, Unverferfh, Bland. SECOND ROW: Graham, Sweeney, Saun- ders, Lampe, McCurdy, King, E. Niewald, D. Jones, Bergsfresser. BOT- TOM ROW: Cone, Jern, MacGregor, Schultz, O'Brien, Wafkins, P. Nie- wald, Srmerlee. I W: Fall officers Anihony Sweeney, presidenf James McCurdy, vice-president Harold Saunders, secrefary Gordon Wells, Treasurer Spring officers James McCurdy, presidenf Larry McMullen, vice-president Bill Burr, secrefary Gordon Wells, Treasurer 1 . - 7 - 1 , f Sigma -'f '- ' ' '- H T . 7 V ..J.m,,4f-...gui-. ...B-5,.4.e..,, - . --.-....-- ,H wwf m ais ,Q ..f':'f-. J' ,nf T Mf- ' T 955- O THE RAYS OF The WhiTe STar gleamed brillianTly over The Missouri campus This year as it has in The pasT. The social light focused on The March Formal wiTh Hal MclnTyre's music, which proved To be one of Greek Town's brighTesT affairs. While Dale Reesman helped SGA plan The fesTiviTies, Home- coming Week End was anofher rah rah Time aT The Sigma Nu house. ln acTiviTies and sporTs The Sigma Nus again led The way To prominence. WiTh Junior Wren, TooTball halfback and capTain of The baseball Team, were five oTher aThleTes on The TooTball Team, including Bill Fuchs, Three-year leTTerman and co-capTain. Sigma Nus were also ouTsTanding in Track, base- ball, baskeTball, SGA, Scabbard and Blade, and DelTa Sigma Pi. - TOP ROW: B. Ewing, Wilson, Nahon, Beckman, Manley, Casey, Clayton. SECOND ROW: L. Ewing, Mefzger, HolTz, Vickery, Reicl, Kelso, Deskin. BOTTOM ROW: Nussbaum, F. HunTer, Stewart, Mrs. Pearce, Dean, Utley, Hubbard, Mayfield. TOP ROW: Silcatt, Rogers, Allison, Halderman, Griffin, Sharp, Burtnett, Reesman, Carter, Diekroger. SECOND ROW Deatherage, Schneider, Glasgow, Burke, Canning, Walter, Sinclair, Risley, Netherland, Chittenden. BOTTOM ROW Breece Bills, Perry, Edwards, Lyon, Thomas, Webb, J. Hunter, Hopkins, Payne. Fall officers Dick Dean, commander Jerry Bills, lt. commander ' Jim Jackman, secretary and treasurer Walt Mayfield, recorder Spring officers Neal Thomas, commander Dale Reesman, lt. commander Bob Vickery, secretary Sam Snocldy, treasurer Some college men have pinball machines on the brain . . . Sigma Nu's have theirs right on the front lawn. Homecoming decorations, that is. Some people think informal doings are better than those with lots of planning behind them. We hope the DG's agree. f 4 s 4 4 .3 . . S -' ll ,V wr ll ' ,, h if 73, A ,R Q kv 3, - 2 V 15219, Wm. ' Qi: f WY W any lf! ,'.f.m , 1: R F6 A 62,221 , 3, Q., mm fl 'Ca Sigma Phi Epsilon , 0 0 0 TOP ROW: J. Dunning, Capen, Eaton, J. Schweitzer, Morin, Cockburn. SECOND ROW: Kelly, Gneiser, Busch, Binkley, Corbett, Huwkinrs, Eyres, H. Aldridge, McCrory. BOTTOM ROW: Newsome, Webster, Dowling, Taylor, Mrs. Burnett, Halferty, McMillan, E. Dunning, McMillen. .IWW -5'.Jw,. TWA' 9' ' :'ig .: W TF . A 4 Pr, 1 I :tj , 5 f' , it f , Fall officers Spring officers George Pasek, president Glenn Eaton, president Harold Taylor, vice-president Raymond Sovignac, vice-president John Schweitzer, comptroller Robert Duckworth, comptroller Francis Webster, secretary Robert Gnieser, secretary HIGH POINTS FOR this year at the Sig Ep house were a series of parties beginning with their fall formal. At Christmas there was a successful fete for Columbia's crippled children which proved to be as much a treat for the hosts as for their young guests. The Yukon Party followed, and the annual national spring dance, the Golden Heart Ball, closed another full year. Sig Ep's were busy throughout the campus, with James Corbett a Phi Beta Kappa, George Pasek in Tau Beta Pi, and Harry Getz and Glenn Eaton members of Alpha Zeta. Jim Dowling stimulated sociability as co-chairman of Coffee Hour, while Larry Braden served as assistant news editor on the Student. Sparking the projects of the Savitar and the university band were other active Sig Ep's, and Dick Dickinson lettered in freshman baseball. f, C17 -4 Lineup at the Sig Ep house finds the tall: Webster, Schweitzer and Marin: and the small: Pasek, Mrs. Burnett and Taylor. Past officers of 1951 and their chaperon. A smile, a crown, a cup . . . and another queen hits the campus. She fits category AA . . . Sweethearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Also she's classified by student number and the name Jane Goforth. ' -f'-aff 4 TOP ROW: Livingston, C. Schweitzer, Alden, Schelp, Klawitter, Braden, Korpul, Kern, Avery, Owens, Eschenbach. SECOND ROW: Watson, Dickinson, Reese, Kaestner, West, Locarni, Parmentier, Sav- igncc, Sponik, Grose, Henderson. BOTTOM ROW: Eckles, Kessler, Chasteen, D. Aldridge, Duckworth, Mrs. Burnett, Wholf, Crouch, Wheeler, Stevenson, Getz. I f A,,,,,, ...p-,......e ......--........... ....4........A.--A--1-f Tau Kappa Epsilon Tekes 'grouped here might be practicing the form that helped them win their division bowling clashes, or it might be spring football, or . . . iust any number of things. A friendly game of strip poker takes place in the TKE living room at 924 Providence. Politico George is also figuring how the Democrats can win the national election as he plays. ' X ,,,, V A' ' X Q ' i' Q4 274 ATOP ROW: Dennler, Nick- olaus, Still, R. Miller. sEcoNn ROW: Deck, Morgan, Silvius, Jacobs BOTTOM ROW: Larison, Arnote, Marlin, Seugrist, Roemer, J. Miller. WITH ENTERTAINMENT BY G. G. Rice and his Gruesome Twosome, The Tekes sTomped info an acTive and successful year wiTh Their firsT social funcTion, The CornsTalk STomp. Soon afTer came The ChrisTmas Formal and House parTy. Exchange dinners and in- formal mixers occupied The remaining spare Time for The Tekes. Richard WorTman, who earned a Phi BeTa Kappa key, was one of The leaders in The Teke honor, being second highesT in TraTerniTy scholastic sTandings. George Morgan, as vice- presidenf, helped lead SGA in anoTher pros- perous year. Roger SeagrisT's posiTion as Research EdiTor of Sa'viTar kepT him busy dig- ging for Tacfs. The Tekes also came ouT on Top when They won The divisional champion- ship in inTraTraTerniTy bowling conTesTs. They learned ThaT having a high scholastic raTing should noT mean The absence of many im- porTanT acTiviTies looTh on campus and wiThin The house. H Fall officers .Richard LeSage, presidenf George Morgan, vice-presid Richard DeFec, secrefary Dwighf Lariscn, Treasurer TOP ROW: Maxwell, DeFeo, Melion, Mosely. SECOND ROW: Rice, Zirschky, James Kramer, John Kramer, Vandeven. BOTTOM ROW: Haenisch, E. Miller, LeSage, Mrs. Weaver, Malkmus, Cal- bert. f---'T -V-H - ff - 'f' -'- -e'f--- - '-- 'T f- -'T ww 4m:mus -ff:'--'- - ::-'- ---- 4--- V ','- .rf .-......-.1L,. , W, -. Zeta Beta Tau T l 11? BUBBLE, BUBBLE, TOIL and Trouble . . . The Zebe's sTarTed off The social year wiTh Their annual Champagne ParTy, followed by an evening when The pledges enTerTained The acTives. The ThirTy-fifTh Anniversary Formal was celebraTed in The spring along wiTh The Annual Senior Awards BanqueT and The April Fools' ParTy. , WiTh-fingers in all pies, The Zebes claimed Bernie Persky and Dick Kremer in ODK and ADS, while Tony Jacobs was chosen by SDX. As vice-presidenT of APO, Myron SchulTz helped To do good deeds around campi. ZBT's assisTed The Suzies in Burrall and Harry Berlau served as veep of Burrall Commission. Frolics of '52 moved smooThly under The guidance of business manager Floyd Bly and sTage man- ager Ben FrohlichsTein, and leTTers in Tennis were awarded To Cliff TrenTon and Pierce Liberman. . N TOP ROW: Ackerman, Liberman, Bly, Kremer, Shampaine, M. Greenberg. SECOND ROW: Jacobs, Trenton, R. Greenberg, Heimun, Gray, Barry Hirsch, Holzmarlc, BOTTOM ROW:' H. Greenberg, FrohlichsTein, Berlau, Mrs. Citron, Naidorf, Bernard Hirsch. S I 1 l l l I TOP ROW Lazoraw Dartch, Arst Craner Schultz, Alberts SEC OND ROW Cohen, Stern Optlcan Scissors Smith, Herman BOTTOM ROW Michelson, Popper, Selclel Lune Stark Persky Fall officers Harry L Berlau, president Sam Stark Jr , vice president Richard Kremer, secretary Martin E Shampalne treasurer Spring officers Stanley Stern president Melvin Gray, vice-president Richard Greenberg, secretary Richard Optican, treasurer ,. -:til I, iff 2-1 V, 1-:- XPQQQ, ,f-fr' nf my ZBT .-gs' an Q K sf RQ, M- Is the boy in the chair a rusixee?? Is Stan telling him how the Zebe's are the best heart players on campus?? ls Barry making u noise like a convertible?? We'll never fell! This is known as parts of people. The neck and attached ear some say are Ben's, the face peering clown at this caption is Barry Hirsch, the de-torsoecl legs, Stan Stern, and the sweet smile, Burton Ackerman. TOP ROW: J. Elzea, SmiTh, Dona, TalberT, Gooch, Vest, Cross, Goodson, Smiihson. SECOND ROW: Prysock, Berm, Tucler, GriffiTh, Collins, Perry, Hewifi, Wefzel, W. Elzea. BOTTOM ROW: Johns, Buckley, Curfrighf, Mrs. Elzea, Peterson, RoberTs, Romsey. Rl T-wx B1-I ,- MQ' MJ -M4 .vga 2122- cacia NATURE BOYS aT hearT, The Acacias Threw Themselves a wingcling Ozark ParTy To begin Their year of frolics on The Mizzou campus. In November a pigskin was loeT beTween The Acacia Kansas and Missouri chapTers and The winner sponsored a pig roasT afier The MU-KU game. Joe senT me was The password for The Speak Easy Spring Formal and in The layenolar monTh of May The annual Orchid Ball was helcl. Thus ended The happy sTory of Acacia's social year. LasT one To geT 500 acTiviTy poinTs is a roTTen apple, was The cry aT Acacia This year. Dean HewiTT, Edward RoberTs and Dick PeTerson were in SDX, while John and Bill Elzea were AKPsi officers. WiTh John Dana in A Chi Sigma, Bob SmiTh as vice-presidenT of Cramer Hall, and Conrad Johns in AICHE, Acacia was more Than adequaTely represenTed around both red and whiTe campi. ws, I TOP ROW: Raine, Van Matre, Bevirt, Pyle, Wilcox, Jackson, Dudley. SECOND ROW Th r t n Hargadme Smith, Voelkers, Wells, Wagner, Murray. BOTTOM ROVI: Wright, Reynolds F rrow M y r D lventhal Stoecker, Teasley. Delta Chi WITH MANY LEADERS in campus organizations, the Delta Chi's led the way by majoring in activities tor the '52 year. Joe Bevirt was one of the wheels of the house with an impressive list of activities to his credit, including SGA chairman of Educational Problems Divi- sion, Ag Club, Alpha Phi Omega, and Alpha Chi Sigma. Ray Reynolds contributed his time and energy as chair- man of the Young Republican Club, as a member of Alpha Delta Sigma, and as an intramural softball player, along with Gene Wells, who also played toot- ball. Other Delta Chi's were represented in Dairy Club, lnterfraternity Council, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Delta Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi, and B8LPA Council. The Delta Chi social year was similar in most respects to other fraternities and other years. There were the customary seasonal dances, parties, exchange dinners, and Founders' Day banquet. . , , , fue-. ,.,.. , ... V - E . 3 V -- : .1A. ' . .Y -. 1 w i-inns-nil -'inn lil +fff--ff I. .r i TOP ROW: Richmond, Trudell, Kile, Hurrah, Hindley, Bowie, Paden, Wurdell, Dilley, Eshrich. BOTTOM W: Wade, Richards, Webb, Mrs. Adams, Neely, Broome, Boyd. Pi Kappa Phi THE WHITE HOUSE aT 704 Maryland sTarTed fesfivi- Ties for '51-52 wiTh a Founders' Day Formal followed soon afTer by The ,annual ChrisTmas Brr-All Which resulTed in appropriaTe spiriTs of good cheer for all. One hundred aTTendanTs playing he loves me-:he loves me noT aT The Rose Ball kepT The floral arrange- menT from wilfing and The boys busy replenishing Them. Informal parTies and exchange dinners fur- nished ay welcome break from sfudying Throughouf The year. I WiTh disTinguished miliTary sTudenT Mark Cox leading The way, The Pi Kappa Phi's rolled inTo acTiviTies This year. Scabbard and Blade claimed Two of iTs members: Bob Neeley and Mark Cox. Bob Paden funcfioned as The busy chairman of SGA's ElecTion CommiTTee, while .lim Richmond and Don Webb loyally supporTed APO. WiTh an adequaTe represenTaTion in Alpha Chi Sigma, AKPsi, and Geology Club, The Pi Kappa's compleTecl a successful season in acTiviTies. YW ' ' ' ' Y 7' T f T -L : -.,,., -.,.....s - - , . ., ... .. , .- --vm..- -.-..,. .....,,,, ,..,,..,.,, il . LX. Q , TOP ROW: Carr, Sellmeyer, Downs, Parowski, Koenenn, Mullane, Monaghan, O'Leary. SECOND ROW: Griesemer, Rieger, Starke, Voss, Betts, Allen, O'Connell, DeMoor. BOTTOM ROW: Holik, Wilhelm, Ryan, Hanson, Mrs. Lochriclge, Schneider, Ryffel, Fey. Theta Kappa Phi agp li STARTING THE YEAR with Q bang, The Theta 'L' Kappa Phi's shot their first big social function, the i annual Bowery Hop. The- traditional winter and spring formals were supplemented with pledge dances, exchange dinners and week-end parties. This fraternity abounded in strong and varied representation in campus organizations. Paul Mul- lane, chairman of Homecoming, was responsible for much of its success this year. The business man- ager of the Missouri Hog, yearbook of the For- estry Department, was James DeMoor, and Clinton Starke was co-editor of the Fraternity-Sorority Directory as well as chairman of Greek Week. Officers in the Newman Club were: William Voss, vice-president, Clinton Starke, treasurer, and Thomas Allen, sergeant-at-arms. The Theta Kappa Phi spirit was typified by Joe Koenenn, who had an impressive list of activities including business manager of the Student, Chief Justice of Inter- Fraternity Court, chairman of SGA Public Rela- tions, and Who's Who in American Colleges. T- .. gn.. . .. , .- Y J- - 4- .g----1.L-., ..-....s.......s.....-s.LL...-T-u.u.mv-4.....-,-,Ju-r .,--as-,ae--.1-TWT. ........T..v-1.1 I-im--ml -I I I i i E -.wigs s , , Interfraternit Pledge Council Pledge wheels got together during the monthly meetings of the lntertraternity Pledge Council and discussed fraternity life and how the twenty-nine pledge classes could increase cooperation among Greeks. The meetings, which included a private party for the Council members, were held at various fraternity houses and were at- tended loy the president and one repre- sentative from each pledge class. IFPC held the All-Pledge Dance at Rothwell Gym in March and chose a queen and four attend- ants from the sorority pledge candidates. The proceeds were given to charity, except the portion that was used to sponsor the Street Dance later in the spring. All Uni- versity students andt faculty were invited to this dance, a maior social event on the school fcalendar. Crowning of the IFPC Queen took place at Rothwell Gym as pledges of all the fraternities and sororities got together to clap for their favorites. All smiles is Queen Mickey Miclclenclorf as Marshall Levine makes the presentation. TOP ROW: Judge, Snider, Greenberg, Berry, Casey, Finch, Sweeney, Hess, Johnson, Etes. THIRD ROW: McClain, Lewis, Borron, Buchanan, Trebilcock, Burruss, Haring, Manley. SECOND ROW: Bernstein, Bruton, Martin, Savignac, Hackett, Goodspeed, Denby, Middleton. BOTTOM ROW: Hoffman, Albrecht, Smith, Young, Akers, Fox, Curley, Bobo. -- -1 .. v-f--.:g5-r-Q.v:---'-gv:eq-q-:-1-f:f---,- .,....- r.-....1.....,.mr, . , 1 1 9 rf? v A .... - 4 Y Q 1 A 4 4 ,M ,. ,qgsgfs W Q i Z' ., ni. Q if 512 x ff. 5? 2534 A B fm ....es.gl!!!-,.,,...s . .. TOP ROW: Kilpairick, Douglass, McBurney, Burroughs, Young, Abramson, M. Phillips, McBride, Idol. THIRD ROW: Berlin, H. Phillips, Greef, Prime, Wieder, Jackson, Henry, Nordman. SECOND ROW: Buchanan, Lawrence, Taylor, Mrs. HeaTon, Mrs. Stephens, McDonald, Bryant, Layson. BOTTOM ROW: Bauer, Reid, Hayes, Schorr, Klawans, Levine, Hearst. Don'T lef fhaf big grin fool you, 'cause we know Thaf Janel McDonald has a copy of The Pan- hellenic consfifufion hidden behind Thai issue of Showme! Besides being Pan-Hel referee, Jan followed her Pi Phi arrow info KEA, AWS, SES, and Sophomore Council. An educaTion major from Springfield, Mo., she spends The resT of her Time oui of acfiviiies calling Texas To Talk To her fiance, Sawyer by name. Taking Time ouT from compeTiTion for a liTTle coopera- Tion are The represenTaTives on,Panhellenic Council, The forum and legislature for The sororiTies on The campus. Comprised of The presidenTs and rush chair- men of each chapTer, The Council formulates The maze of rush rules, fosTers inTer-sororiTy friendship, and pro- moTes cooperaTion wiTh The UniversiTy adminisTraTion- all of which is a long way of saying ThaT Pan-Hel Tries To keep The sororiTies as useful as possible. Take Care of My LiTTle Girl noTwiThsTanding, The Council has influence and uses iT, as evidenced by iTs agreemenT This year againsT enTering any women in a queen conTesT which is won by voTes which may be boughT. A new Thing This fall was The Panhellenic pic- nic, iusT before rush week, when all The Greek women aTe TogeTher, caughT up on summer gossip, and Tried To find ouT each oTher's rushing plans. The Council also sponsors displaced persons aT Missouri and cooperaTes wiTh civic proiecTs. lts the members of Junlor Panhellenlc Councll who do all the work on Panhellemc Day, the annual actlvlty each sprung when the sorority women get together to exchange a few Greek Ideas Junior Pan Hels bug actlvlty IS the arranging of the bug day plannlng dlscusslons, speeches, exchange lunches, and the general confusion which accompanies them The Council consists of the president and an elected repre sentatlve of each sorority pledge class, and alms to foster good Inter sorority relationships At Its weekly meetings the gals discuss more good relations, plans for Pan Hel Day, things they dont like about the Unlverslty, and the tough Iufe of pledges In general xasvpvt- -,--m .Jaffa ,Aa Retlrlng Panhel prexy Janet McDonald swears nn offncers for 1952 53 Janne Rutter, secretary, Barb Middleton treasurer and Sandy Smxth, president TOP ROW Welscher, Mlddendorf, Sanders, Mattxngly, Carr, Withers, Rlley, Wlllbanks, Hull, Suggett SECOND ROW Harrell, Ryan, Singer, Ellxs, Feldman, Davidson, Bame, Coolidge, Freshman, Sampson BOTTOM ROW Reedy, Wight, Wllllams, Chlsam, Axtell, Estes, Sparlmg, Phllllps gba' 0 Maudell and Bill pictured among the posies that lined the walls and staircase at the Alpha Chi spring formal. Alpha Chi's and dates seem to have gone hayseed af this Western party, but their smiles say fhey're enioying if. - -V 'W-rf fx-'tw iff-Ui: :QIMQ 19? Ut W, ff' it ,'l f I' .QZSQA TOP ROW: Inman, Red field, Shenkner, Abboud Sexton, Jones, Markle SECOND ROW: Brlghl- well, Burnet, Tarde, New- some, Purcifull, Wight, Heyssel. BOTTOM ROW Cole, Tupper, Standish Williams, Gardner Heyku. 1 1 1 C?- E. ITH A HEARTY Hi Ho Silver, the Alpha Chi's launched their fall Fron- tier Party cmd a tull calendar ot social events which included exchange dinners, buffet suppers, and the traditional winter and spring tormals. Their queens reigned in every campus corner with Pat Osgood being chosen an attendant to the Lambda Chi Crescent Girl, while Pat Inman kept the Aggies happy as an attendant to their Barn- warmin' Queen. , Prexy Nancy .lo Greet led Theta Sigma Phi, while Claire Harkins and Lovene Kraus as vice-presidents of Gamma Alpha Chi and Phi Chi Theta kept their respective honor- aries up to par. Alpha Chi's also held down top positions in Missouri Workshop, YWCA, and the Student and Showme publications. With, Marthaine Brown, Jane Casper, and Pat Osgood working hard for AWS and SGA, the Alpha Chi's rounded out their ac- tivity lite. Emma Luetkemeier represented the group on Mortarboard and Purple Mask, and other A Chi O's could also be found at many honorary meetings. Fall officers Martha McBurney, president Dolores Toliver, vice-president June Dennis, secretary Maudell Kraus, treasurer Spring officers Mary Jane Julian, president Lovene Kraus, first vice-president Billie Jean Cox, second vice-president Phyllis Heyssel, treasurer TOP ROW: B. Cox, Toli- ver, McGuire, Brown, L. Kraus, Love, Greef, Gret- zinger, Duerr. SECOND ROW: Paulfrey, Rowland, Osgood, McBurney, Smith, Luetkemeier, Harkins, Casper. BOTTOM ROW: McGinty, Brillant, Dennis, M. Kraus, Julian, Fenton, Marsden, M. Cox. --4 11-- -is-A f 5 --A ww- f- ---- 'Qt' 'Qu 4 YQETZDA Q 'Q ,1'!Qbv, sfzsif' A-origin 123355 Q T -Wa ' if-A . -eff ' ll N THE BIG LEAGUE of acTiviTies was a host of ADPi girls leading The way. AcTive in inTra- murals, Red Cross, YWCA, and Read Hall, The gay lassies were seen clashing franTically from red To whiTe campus. These hoircl-wqrking gals were also represenTed on AWS, SGA, Workshop and The Three Missouri publications. OuTsTanding ADPi's gained recogniTion wiTh .lerrilee Cain in Pi Lambda TheTa and DelTa Phi DelTa, Barbara Seymour, a TheTa Sig, Jodie KoesTer in Sigma Pi Alpha, and Lorraine CrofT a member of SES and TheTa Sig. Carolyn OdeII's work as secreTary of The Y ancl senior represenTaTive on AWS made her a well- known co-ed. f E However, all work and no play was deTiniTely noT The ADPi policy, as is illusTraTed by Their busy' social calendar. TOP ROW: Reynolds, Nicholson, Evans, ShipTon, Kohrs, SchmiclT, Scholz. SECOND ROW: Finkelnburg, Hill, Zurcher, Midden- dorf BrewsTer, Hill, Werning. BOTTOM ROW: EllioTT, McGovrun, Borchelf, Welscher, Wallis, Coon, Johnson. TOP ROW: Gillaspy, Odell, Willson, Cain, White Pehr Gofcrth Dudy SECOND ROW Browning Eldman Croft Mrs. Huntington, Koesler, Reavis, Burns. BOTTOM ROW Seymour Henry Jones Konzelman Myers Smlih Mueller Fall officers Jody Kaester, president Lorraine Croft, vice-president .lerrilee Cain, secretary Martha Reavis, treasurer Spring officers Patty Nordman, president Lorraine Craft, vice-president Charlene Willson, secretary Jane White, treasurer As in all things . . . this you learn at college . . . it takes push to win. Some wits say the door always says pull on the other side, but in the Kampustown Races this winsome lass is only interested in push. Is this a group manufacturing the sleek racer shown above? Or are they readying the house for rush week? Maybe it's the aftermath of an exchange dinner. Take your pick. ,...,'..Q,- ,,..-. .14 LMA S . i Cgohaikm Win' TOP ROW: S. Roth, Brockman, Chazanow, Cohen. SECOND ROW: Eisenstatf, Blond, Lefkovifz, B. Roth, Levey, Aries. BOTTOM ROW: Levine, Bushman, Levy, Cohen, Meyerhardf. wax turn: ..,:.,. ' :bv ny... isa--mx .55 A gmtg-ng . TL iii? ei'-ff 'Tiki' Fall officers Sandra Friedman, dean Judifh Klawans, sub-dean Marjorie Miller, secrefary Harriet Bbdker, freasurer Spring officers Judith Klawans, dean Sariiee Herman, sub-dean Mariorie Pressman, secrefary Doris Gordon, freasurer HE AEPHI'S STARTED The year wiTh a bang by displaying The shiny cup They were awarded on Founders' Day for being The outstanding chapter in The United STaTes and Canada. Proving Themselves worThy of This honor, They proceeded To spark The campus world wiTh leaders in many organizations. Wheels in AWS were HarrieT Bodker, Treasurer, Doris Gordon, Aline Fried, Sarilee Herman, Judy Klawans, and Julie Levey. Donna Davis presided as prexy of Hillel, Aline Fried headed an SGA commiTTee, and Joyce Levine kept herself busy being FeaTure EdiTor of SaviTar, a cheerleader, and an AWS represenTaTive. Wearing a Phi BeTe Key was Carolyn Lipshy, while Barbara Bush- man pried information as Research EdiTor Tor SaviTar. Other Alpha Epsilon Phi's claimed honors as members of Theta Sigma Phi, KEA, KTA, Y cabinet, SaviTar Frolics Board, and Freshman Board. The girls cut Their social capers with a PiraTe ParTy, and The TradiTional ChrisTmas and spring dances. Contortions for Four seems to be the theme of this AEPhi skit, as Joyce, Ruthie, .lucly and Peggy give out with song and dance entertainment. Don't let that pirate get away! said the AEPhi's as they pose with their buccaneer gentlemen friends in close tow. The scene is from their Pirate Party. TOP ROW: Fox, Segal, Singer, Freshman, Bodker SECOND ROW: Fried Gordon, Miller, Mrs. Mc- Adams, Friedman Klawans. BOTTOM ROW: Pressman, Herman, D Davis, Gould, J. Davis. . Y .0--5 --e ROM GAEB'S TO Read Hall the Alpha Gam's were found lending a helping hand in every phase of campus life. Active in AWS, SGA, Savitar, and Student were Mar- jorie Lillard, Norma Petersen, Polly Witte, and Marilyn Kuhs. Ginger Evans was elected to Fanfare for Fifty and Gamma Alpha Chi, while other Alpha Gam's were found in num- bers in such honoraries as KEA, SES, Theta Sigma Phi, and Sigma Alpha Iota. The pledges were introduced to a full social season with the traditional fall Candlelight and Roses formal. Lambda Chi and Delt fraternity men chose Harriet Phillips and Jeanne Sharples as queen attendants. An Atom Tigers theme complete with rockets and sound effects merited third place in Homecoming decorations. These industrious sorority girls also feted the city's crippled children twice a month. TOP ROW Scnenlgman Spalding Lonan Reed Witte Bomer Petermun Mitch ll, Spalding, Lillard. THIRD ROW: Kuhs, Smith Fischer Hodge Evans Defrlng Collins Neeley Morris Shurples SECOND ROW: Towers, Erskine, Wilson, Mrs. Slattery Bauer Ism n Cook BOTTOM ROW Atkins McLane Hood Hoover Petersen, Phillips, Dozier. TOP ROW Hull Hartman Mead McCalllster Ancell Orr SECOND ROW Zimmerman Chapin Simpson Thayer Kolshorn Pender Busch BOTTOM ROW Kammerer Treece Harrell Txnsley Owen Fall officers Betty Bauer, president Peggy Cook, vice-president Beverly Bamer, secretary Maxine Isman, treasurer Spring officers Katherine Erskine, president Norma Petersen, vicevpresidenf Norma Jo Peterman, secretary Mariorie Lillard, treasurer r ift?-gig -1,4-M-. . V , ., . ------'- ....4 ' m yhz' The chorus lines, upstretched arms, and above all, smiles . . . it might be, it could be, it is! . . . tryouts for Savitar Frolics. Starlight seems to be in Grant's eyes as the photographer caught him at the Alpha Phi spring formal. Wa- l X iflixl TOP ROW: Caylor, Bry- anf, Flesher, Diehl, B. Brown, Sonwalt. SECOND ROW: Carr, Simons, Dil- worth, Alden, Hudson, Buchanan. BOTTOM ROW: Williams, Cheno- wefh, Prime, Mrs. Steele, Lucas, Mugill. N FUTURE YEARS when Alpha Phi's are rummaging through their '52 Mizzou scrap- book, they will remember pleasantly, among other things, an enchanting winter dance, in- formal Christmas party, Senior breakfast, and lovely spring formal. Also not to be forgotten will be the state convention with their Drury sisters, and those rollicking informal parties with MU's frat men. All these exciting social events were led off by a tea for their new housemother in October. The chapter copped the Showme subscrip- tion award early in the fall and went on to spearhead the heart fund drive in the philan- thropic field this spring. Phi Beta Kappa Pat Magill, as prexy of Sigma Alpha Iota, and an SES member, spent a busy year along with Mary Prime, active in AWS, SGA, SES, Theta Sigma Phi and Pan Hellenic, and Jane Rutter who worked hard for Savitar, AWS, and SGA's sophomore council. Alpha Phi's were also well represented on other campus ac- tivities. , X-i. - if -Q Fall officers Mary Prime, president Jane Lucas, vice-president Patricia Magill, secretary Pat Chenoweth, treasurer Spring officers Carol Reliford, president Jane Rutter, vice-president Mary Mayes, secretary Louise Carr, treasurer TOP ROW: Foster, Esch- rich, Kreutzer, Hoops, Rutter. SECOND ROW: Weir, Lega, Willbanks, V. Allen, Hinds, Frey. BOTTOM ROW: Collins, Hills, Riley, Ray, Brady, D. Allen. v .... s l if gh - ga j Z 4466 1 ' QiiViW'fii T V , ' if :sig LAIMING A RAFT of members on Missouri's various honoraries, the Chi Omega's polished 'Y off another busy yearvwith apparent ease. Prexy Dorothy Hodge was chosen for Mortarboard, Fanfare for Fifty, and Gamma Alpha Chi, while Edie Hughes served as Phi Chi Theta president as well as on the Business School Board. Carole Braz- nell created drawings for Showme and Louise ' Spencer was identifications Editor for Satvitar. Listed in other honoraries and activities were Chi O's Annette Mack, Sheila Wieder, and Caroline Seiz. On the more frivolous side were the enchanting formals at Christmas and' spring at which Chi O queens reigned. Representative of this pulchritude . were-Mowre Wehrmann, an attendant at Home- 5 coming time, and Ginger Barber, Barnwarmin' attendant. l l l l l i l, , 4 TOP ROW: Settle, Brcznell, Ellis, Biggerstcff, Covert, Robinson, Frederick, Gamlin, Rector, Marquette. SECOND ROW: Fisher, Schnake, Arntzen, Scism, J. Wershing, Palmer, Wehrmann, Schafer, Spencer, Seiz. BOTTOM ROW: Boedeker, Knoepker, M. Wershing, Mack, Mrs. Kershner, Hodge, Wieder, Miller, Hughes. ' l 2 l l l l gi li l 1 T l li ll :l 0 ev TOP ROW: Hull, Talbert, Geis, Newby, Monk. 'SECOND ROW K Jackson Seyl Carr Middleton Sly Schubkegel BOTTOM ROW: Withers, Gee, Fulton, Cox, Barber Foerster Fall officers Dorothy Hodge, president Shiela Wieder, vice-president Beverly Frederick, secretory Annette Mock, treasurer Spring officers Caroline Seiz, president Catherine Jackson, vice-president Connie Gamlin, secretary Louise Spencer, treasurer Getting Bev ready for the ball is the task of her Chi Omega sorority sisters in this picture. Every- one knows o gal con't get dressed without u little help! A row of smiling Chi 0's. The housemother has iust said it's a 3 o'clack ni'ght??? 'Fraid not. Per- haps it's just fond memories of winning Home- coming decorations. . ,,,-,,,,Y..,,:,,,,,,.B..,.. ...kms ,A , Y.,.,,.-,a,,,.1:nf:-f-Y- ld , ,-.- f - l . 'f ,M if li alfa dia l ll l ll r T la 1 Q l f TOP ROW: Marak, Smiih, Conzelman, Howard, Manley, Saunders, Dysart, A. English, S. English, Vandiver, Russey. SECOND ROW: Gregg, Hoclson, McCormick, Maffingly, Haar, Bready, Jackson, Carr, Layman, Barkshire, Schuchardf. BOTTOM ROW: Fowler, Fable, Wesioff, C. English, McBride, Franz, Miller, Maupin, Michener, Cohen. Xl f .xx WDA? ' Fall officers Spring officers Carolyn McBride, presidenf Peggy Marak, presidenf Marianne Maupin, vice-presidenf Jennie Michener, vice-presideni Dorolhy Hodson, secrefary Phyllis Tiemann, secrefary Peggy Marak, freasurer Nancy Hum, freasurer ROVING THEMSELVES WORTHY of the '51 APO cup, an award given to The organization which has given the most outstanding service to the Univer- sity, the Triple Deltas again spent a busy year in activi- Ties, honoraries, intramurals, and social affairs. With Alice Martin, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Alpha Iota, AWS council member, and Who's Who in American Colleges, Jennie Michener, prexy of Workshop, Purple Mask, SES, SGA division chairman, and Who's Who in American Colleges, and Sharlie Conzelman, manag- ing editor of Savitar, AWS council member, Fanfare for Fifty, and Theta Sigma Phi, leading The way, The girls from 901 Richmond certainly deserved an A for Activity. They were also represented on Mortar- board, The Student, KEA, Gamma Alpha Chi, and Pi Lambda Theta, with Sarah English as Read Hall secretary and Peggy Marak directing The business angle of Showme. Rolling along in social affairs, Savitar Frolics, and queens, The Tri DelTa's rounded out Their thirty-sixth year on campus. Alums can be so funny! Here the Delta gals are enioying a skit presented by Columbia alumnae at the annual fireside. They woulcln't laugh if someone had iusf pushed bread dipped in flour and syrup in their faces, would they! But that's what DDD pledges get for walking out. Who said Air Raid! TOP ROW: Wagner, C. Jones, Idol, Cunningham, Yehle, Nowlan, Raymond, Montoudon, K. Hunt, Bowles, Reedy, Van Aus- dall, Emmert. SECOND ROW: Fitz, N. Jones, Mueller, Woodruff, Tur- ner, Bunn, Guyer, Rund- berg,'Collier, Martin, Dur- ham, Webber, Creasey. BOTTOM ROW: N. Hunt, Welch, Mitchell, Mackey, Moore, Pemberton, Mc- Dowell, A. Jones, Welsh, Via, Wahl, Blanton. 4-4-L J----Q --P-few -- ...,.-.,s,. , .-.1-1 , F' Q1zz,9 HE ANCHOR- OF DG rode high on a wave of success during '52, The wearers of This pin piTched in and Turned ouT The prize-win ning Homecoming floaT, and Their SaviTar Frolics skiT was one of The highlighTs of The show. ChrisTmas and spring formals, informal parTies WiTh Mizzou's TraTerniTies, and Those unforgeTTable pledge-acTive affairs also added color To Their anyThinvg buT dull life Who in American Colleges, presidenT of YWCA, and represenTaTive on boTh AWS and SGA councils, and Sally Burroughs, vice-pres: denT of M Women's Club and a member of Sigma Pi Alpha, The girls from 904 Providence Rd. couldn'T go wrong. Many oTher organiza WiTh such leaders as Joslyn Sparling, Who's 1 Tions also TelT The influence of The acTive DG's. i , l TOP ROW: Berry, Campbell, Hall, Joslyn Spclrling, Wright, June Spclrling, Wren, Filson, Taylor. SECOND ROW: Hill, Merriam, Long, Douglass, KnighT, Haynes, Ferris, N. l Hoguelund, Fowler. BOTTOM ROW: Dunlap, Brooks, Crosby, Lofsfead, Hines, Burroughs, l Howell, Harbor, Heins. i l l l , l i l U TOP ROW: Ekstrom, Adams, McNerney, Keller, Vasse, Meyer, Griffin, Newbolt, King. SECOND ROW: Youngblood, Abey, Scott, Stanton, Whyte, Middleton, Ruddy, Barth, McLean. BOTTOM ROW: Murray, Morrow, Boyce, M. Hogueland, Denny, Hawkins, Van Way, Stratton, Hatton. Fall officers Sally Burroughs, president Rose Marie Douglass, vice-president Sue Campbell, secretary Lois Howell, treasurer Spring officers Betty Denny, president Fran Fowler, vice-president Joslyn Sparling, secretary Ann Dunlap, treasurer ffl , - A Qs my 114-x.,v............,. 4-..e.........f. - u......6..., ,. i Y Getting back to the simple things in life such as square dances 'n' such . . . this one was tossed by the Gamma Phi's. Royce is havin' a hard time making the curve, but Rosemary looks like a steadying force. Bev and Dale 'are rounding the bend. Let 'em act silly if they want to, says Tom to Andy. We'lI iust stand and look formalish. But Maggie and her man of distinction Warren are being happily unconventional. 191.0 v -f P151 l. ze 32,9 Y C TOP ROW: Stine, Lueclce, B. Ziegler, Worfler, V, Ziegler, Roush, Lenox, Beckett, Williams, Rugs, Hatcher, Kelly. SECOND ROW: Campbell,Marshall, Rotroff, Gillham, Fleming, Hill, Bellows, Ball, Fell, Hamlin. BOTTOM ROW: Smith, Hanrahan, Reid, Anclrews, Cutler, Carpen- ter, Mattingly, Robey, Meyer, Gallagher. W ANY GAMMA PHl'S climbed high on the Missouri ladder of success this year. Barbara Beckett led the way with election to Who's Who in American Colleges, Mortar Board, Fanfare for Fifty, and secretary of AWS. On the following rungs were Andy Andrews, secretary of SGA, Mary Ann Flem- ing, Showme secretary, and Mary Gilham, president of Gamma Alpha Chi. Campus honoraries such as SES, KEA, Sigma Pi Alpha, Sigma Delta Pi, and Theta Sigma Phi also chose Gamma Phi's for membership. Winter and spring formals were exciting social events but the high spot of the year's social calendar was the informal square dance held the last of February. Ann Robey and Eve Carpenter were attendants to the American Royal Queen, and Pat Sivils and Charlotte Hatcher were members of the Barn- warmin' Queen's Court. The chap'rer's house and float entries brought second place honors at Homecoming time. Fifty-two was a year of fame and fortune for the Gamma Phi's! Full officers Margaret Ann Lenox, president Harriet Williams, vice-president Beverly Hill, secretary Jerry Fell, treasurer Spring officers Marian Reid, president Betty Ziegler, vice-president Harriet Williams, secretary Patricia Kelly, treasurer TOP ROW: Mayfield, Otto, Bauer, B. Williams, Henderson, Luuck, San- ders, LaRoche, Tucker, Houdersheldt. SECOND ROW: Rhein, Murphy, Stoner, Bailey, Roehrs, Stansfield, Hunneman, Kane. BOTTOM ROW: Quaintance, Arnold, Faer- ber, Rauth, Dillender, Suggett, Panigot, Sivils. - , ' ' ,gu1.........Mf1E..,- ,-.i m-fr s,.,,, . ,--Lg, . E ffZfJwz Owhefa ,-.f I fi file Q' .6 r qyf .as , ' Ab .:,' 'Vx 0 'I P ,,. , ITH AN A Tor abiliTy and ' B' for beauTy The girls from 705 KenTucky romped Through anoTher suc- cessful year as Mizzou co-eds. Holding down The Top acl- minisTraTive posiTions in TD-6 and JohnsTon Hall were ScoTTie Hickok and Phyllis McDandeI. ScoTTie also served as assisTanT business manager of Showme. Ginger Bunker ancl Mariean Phillips represenTed The TheTas on MorTar- board, and Bev Hogue served as a cheerleader. KEA, Sigma Pi Alpha, TheTa Sigma Phi, and Phi Chi TheTa all found TheTas eagerly boosfing Their acTiviTies. WiTh a delighTed sooey, The boys from whiTe campus picked Barbara SchmidT To reign as Their Barnwarmin' Queen, and Barbara Frese was chosen by MorT Walker To reign as 1951 SaviTar Queen, wiTh Ellie Hoopman as her aTTenclanT. , TOP ROW: Campbell, Shields, Dancy, Nickson, Wilson, Schrader, Diekroeger, Pafterson, B. English, Fisher, Jones, Hagemann, ' PeeT, lawrence. SECOND ROW: Madden, Fry, B. Bunker, Ruefher, Ryan, Lawrance, Chisam, Loufch, J. Bunker, Reyling, Hoagland, Crowe, Moser, Lukens. BOTTOM ROW: Miller, Fuson, Hague, J. Cummings, Schniiclf, Hanefenger, Rose, Sausley, Euwer, Meads, Suiion, Mclepd, E. English, Hughes. TOP ROW: Cobaugh, Barron, Poleman, Ketcham, Harrison, Hoopman, Whitacre, Noth, Doerschlen, Busse, McDandeI SECOND ROW: Arnold, Rowan, Janzen, McKinney, Meredith, Ewing, Weinel, Seibert, McGowan, Williams, Cherry BOTTOM ROW: Shanley, N. Cummings, Frese, Schermes, Beaven, Mrs. Johnson, Phillips, V. Bunker, Kilpatrick, Bartels- meyer, Gelwicks. -Fall office.-5 Mariorie Jean Phillips, president Ginger Bunker, vice-president Barbara Frese, secretary Janet Beaven, treasurer Spring officers Pat Kilpatrick, president Billie Bartelsmeyer, vice-president Janet Beaven, corresponding secretary Mary Ewing, treasurer If we could take a picture of the whole room, one might see these artistic gals and their fellahs arranged symmetrically to spell out Theta Spring Formal . . . cute, huh? BeBop and Sonny caught midway 'tween floors of the KAT house, but their 101 pounds of fun gals are with 'em, and Mama .I is standing by. ., .. .f ,, ,,. ,. A ,su ,i ,M ,W ...... .-,. .. -ff ya ayfafyaafg ' TOP ROW: Stephenson, B. Dye, Thompson, Turner, Yeaman, Armstrong, Mahhews, Morgenihaler, Wilcoxson, Foster, Martin, Arnold, Shelton, Jeffries, McMillan. SECOND ROW: E. Barton, Young, Sheppard, Hulen, McLaughlin, Read, Reardon, Jere Heins, Jeanne Heins, Schorr, Atkins, Newhall, Gilkey. BOTTOM ROW: Dunn, Morgan, Elizabefh Bennift, Blair, Haigh, Hayes, Goode, Wood, Laws, Schnell, Auffenberg, Mallan. SN? A00 4'QP?'. 'lvl' 2 f -L-Y 1 wmv: -535gf3111.x1,rQI2,11xiif?z -19-P' Fall officers Pat Hayes, president Shirley Marlin, vice-presideni Martha Wilcoxson, secretary Mary Morgan, ireasurer Spring officers Mary Ann Dunn, presidenf Joan Davis, vice-president Joy Laws, secrefary Barbara Read, treasurer HE KAPPAS JUMPED on The soclal merry go round early In the year with their tall Cxrcus Dance com plete wlth Kung In the sprung do se dos rang forth at The annual KKG Square Dance Kappa beauties were acclalmed when Pat Hayes was chosen as an attendant to The Homecoming queen and Jeanne Helns Dleknelte became Kappa Sigma Witch Queen Partlclpatmg In outstanding campus actlvltles such as AWS Savltar and Mortarboard were wheels Bar bara Goode and Sue Ann Wood Margaret Sheppard and Mary Ann Dunn held torth on The Student staff whlle Sue Agan led Mlssourltes as a cheerleader Kappa s helped keep Thmgs going In SES KEA Theta Sigma Phl Phl Sigma Iota and KTA honorary societies They also partlclpated actively In SGA Showme and Intramurals, wlth Janet Blalr and Barbara Goode lead mg as M women The gurls trom 510 Rollins won campus recognition by earning the Panhellenlc Scholarship Cup and placing thlrd ln the 1951 Sorority Sing Contest Why so blue there Hetty June gal' After all were a havm fun out here at the Kappa square dance at the Leguon calam' Wntch Kappa ns Wltch' Its hard to tell nn this shot of the KKG gals as they partlclpate ln a Halloween float for Barnwarmln' TOP ROW Agan Lanr Stokes Curtls Taylor G Dye Burrus Fuller Elec nor Bennltt SECOND ROW Wllllams Bragg Hardy Davidson N Bar ton Nelson Van Reen Johnson Matthews BOT TOM ROW Diebold Shepherd, Schwan, Smith, Wlllxs, Price, Busby, Becker . . Q? wma ANY PHI SIGS won laurels for Thelr achve parhclpahon In Mlzzous ac Tlvlhes This year An1Ta lsgur, chosen for Who s Who IH American Colleges, acTed as AWS calendar chairman, while Eleanor Levy was ln Phu Chl TheTa and RuTh Abram son belonged To TheTa Sigma Phl BoosTlng Showme sales were Marcle Walclman, Marlena Barls and Marilyn HolTzman Rae Ann Berlin clemonsTraTed leadership ablll Tues on Careers Conference Board and Freshman OrlenTaTlon Board Phu Sigma Sigma was well represenTed on The SavlTar sTaTT Workshop, and Hillel ln addlhon To record parhes and open houses, The Phu Slg s enTerTamecl royally aT Their wlnTer formal, MldnlghT Masquer ade, and again In The sprung TOP ROW Abramson Sass Wlllens Levine lsgur LevenTl1al C0pIleVllZ SECOND ROW Levy Axelrod FlhkSfEIl1 Steinberg Rubinstein Dodge S Hammerman BOTTOM ROW Greenf ld L hf T N le xc ens em ewfeld Mrs Wlssburg Goldfme Berlm Kurs , . , .V .4 - gu 'V I 'n 1 , . . ., . A . . ,, . . :M ,, . . . : , , ' , ', , , - : , ,' ', ' , .ill I ' ' : V I I .1 1 - . I 4 I C1 . TOP ROW Schwartz Lonn Galansky Wolff Ellls Feldman SECOND ROW Greenberg Ashner Barns Yodler Oppenheimer Wlntroub C Ham merman BOTTOM ROW Chorllns Tzlnberg Bass Mrs Wxssburg Holtz man Waldman Elsensfeln Fall ofhcers Beverly Newfeld presfdenf Ruth Abramson vice presldenf Shirley Sass secrefury Eleanor Levy freasurer Sprung officers Rue Ann Berlin presldenf Shirley Copllevliz vlce presldenl Frances Ashner secrefary Carol Siemberg freasurer ivilk fix FAQ, l aJ.L,...-,LQ ' rn 7 'I ef 2' me QM Quite naturally bows are in order, ancl smiles, even cheers or shouts of delight. These Pi Beta Phi misses have iust won first place in the 1951 sorority sing, over ten other competing sorori- ties. But, according to them, it was simple, iust as simple as following the arrow. TOP ROW: N. Faris, Baine, Griffith, McCor- mick, Jess, Burger, Storls, Ku ny, Hays, Morris, Grimes, White. SECOND ROW: B. Faris, Steele, Hunt, Fuson, Truitt, Clark, Kofford, Wilson, Cleve- land, McGregor, Wolch, Cornick.vBOTTOM ROW: Hartman, Cullum, Thrush, Hailslup, Coolidge, Mc- Queen, Briggs, lngels, Keeling. HE PI PHI MISSES didn't miss a trick on campus this year. Their informal Christmas party, masquerage Valentine ball, and Foun- der's Day celebration topped their many so- cial events. Taking first place on house Home- coming Decorations and having lovely Peggy McQueen as Missouri's Homecoming Queen made the month of October memorable. Pi Phi's had their share of organization presi- dents too, with Harriet Bell presiding over AWS activities, Peggy Todd over WAA, and Janet McDonald over Panhellenic. When Fan- fare for Fifty was announced Janet McDonald and Harriet Bell again took honors. Lynn Har- grove was seen daily about Student Union music room, and during football season the Faris twins led Mizzou-cheering enthusiasts. Contributing ideas to Savitar, Showme and the Student were Janet Feist, Suzanne Martin, Connie Cornick and Rosie Leitz. Honoraries KEA SES SAI Pi Lambda Theta also num- bered many members of Pl Beta Phi In their ranks Fall officers Rosemary Leitz, president Barbara Dehoney vice-president Lynn Hargrove secretary Harriet Bell treasurer Spring officers Janet McDonald, president Jean Brewer vice-president Barbara Smith secretary Sue Marshall treasurer TOP ROW Osterholm Turner Joanne Ferris Turner Belderllnden Jeanne Ferris Marshall Mllledge Brewer C Mclarney Foot SECOND ROW Montague Trowbridge Corn Wilson Martin Niemeyer Smith Reed Layson Lunclstrom Cox Purnell BOTTOM ROW Von Hoffmann Schaeffer Feist Hargrove Todd Lentz Mrs Arthaucl Dehoney Sn: der Casford Kelly Helfner nE:.T.::,fnli, . .4.,., if f V .3..i,..,.,Li...'-.... J. ..- , as film Mba 4?-n . Qi -. T -'22 2. ,,. '- x GQLLSQQA 'gfbryfb ITH MANY NEW and different ideas intro- duced by the pledge class walk-in, the Zeta's contributed greatly to every phase of Mizzou campus life. Liz Scott, the first woman president of the Athenean Society, Carol Wester- man, new AWS president, student chairman of Orientation Week and prexy of Swim Club, and Betty Max and Barbara Hungate can Mortarboard, were some of the well-known co-eds of this house. Wancla.Tharp, a cheerleader, Lou Hutchinson, sec- retary of SES and president of the French Club, and Sally Ohlhauser, secretary of SGA's Home- coming Committee, paced the way in campus life. Zeta's also numbered in the ranks of many other honoraries and activities. Starting with a Hallowe'en party for the children of Fairway Village, the girls rounded out the year with other social activities. TOP ROW: Cofferman, Ray, Knight, Jones, Sfivers, Farnham, Suter, Smitson, John. SECOND ROW: Briney, Brown, Cofer, Kyle, Mefzner, Garten, Means, Schmid, Hutchinson. BOTTOM ROW: Hunt, Luster, Westermun, Cole, Abbott, Highley, Brian, lmpey. 7- yy, I 'ii lj' 1 1 l T 3. .Q L 'nl TOP ROW Englehart Lltton Hungate Axtell, George Kllng Tharp, Ferrel SECOND ROW Martin Wheeler Prgmon, Wall Ohlhausen, Hell, Darnell, Rhodes Patton BOTTOM ROW Hoffman Covert, Tysor Mrs Newton Hearst Scott, Young, Estes Fall afflcers Jane Hearst, president Jo Queen Tysor, vrce president Blllle Dean Rhlnehart, secretary Pat Covert, treasurer Sprung officers Lucille Hell, president Dorls Young, vice presrclent Frances Darnell, secretary Helen Brown treasurer Fmal week us lust around the corner See the co eds study Thumb pomted West means lead your trump If there were only four Zetas m the picture we could make a comment about a beauty shop quartet, but as ut ls, well have to conhne ourselves to the obvlous truth Fran plays beautifully ,-rr-rr MTW www K!! 5 ,,, ,, E. N B E N T -I K 115 I ,Iv Inter-Coop Council i T: T L M R The lnTer-Coop Council, or ll Twin Pines Association, is The regulaTing organizaTion for it The acTiviTies of The campus coop houses. IT is made up of ' l elecTed represenTaTiyes from ll Templecrone I and Il, Crest and -Three Squares Coops, and Campbell Harrison House. 1 AcTive in all phases of campus l life, The organizafion was re- V sponsible for sponsoring Coop Week. Social affairs of The season included open houses, informal dances and progres- i sive dinners. f TOP-ROW: Cummings, McCaffer?y, Murray, Jones, K. McGrew. BOTTOM ROW: Baker, Jennings, P. McGrew, Noliing. IWO The lndependenf Women's Or- ganizaTion controls The acTivi- Ties of independenf women sTudenTs on campus and any such sTudenT may ioin. IT works in co-operaTion wiTh The lMA on social affairs including The annual ChrisTmas dance and spagheTTi dinner in Read Hall, The May 'll Senior Breakfasf aT Shephard's Farm, skaTing parTies and weiner roasTs. ln addiTion, The IWO wraps ChrisTmas packages for The CommuniTy Day Nursery and sponsors a bake sale and whiTe elephanT sale To raise funds. TOP ROW: Phillips, Darby, Milne, Lockridge, Fairchild, V. Redhage, P. Redhage, Willis, l Whilfenberg. BOTTOM ROW: Key, Mrs. Heaton. NOT PICTURED: Looney. 315 l -aaamnsaaaai-refer'-ggzz' wvwf-a,avfmQ1wfff -e . .E-ww' Mi., .,,,. f , , - 1 i Three Square Co-op Over 50 fellows living and working Together may seem like quiTe a bunch, but The boys who go To 'lOl STewarT Road after classes or work daily know that The Three Squares Co-op is a good place To live. Members are expected To puT in an average of Three hours a week helping on Tasks ThaT make Three Squares more like home Than ever . . . Trimming The yard, painting, and general fixing up., Besides conTribuTing an unusually high grade, aver- age To The campus, Three Squares' boys are active in clubs, especially in Engine and Business Schools. The social side gets a big play, Too, wiTh dances and formals To keep Things going. Outstanding members This year were Jack PaTcheTT and Bob Bryson in base- ball, and AI Uhlmansiek who ran for Knight Owl. Sam Shrum was house president. After classes are over . . . u friendly game of checkers by the fire. TOP ROW: Sutherland, Ransin, Elliott, Christie, Long, Albrecht, Jordan, Hoerath, Goode, Russell, Reed, Shannon, Snider, Honre, Colston. THIRD ROW: Huston, Brace, Slater, Probert, Steiner, Jones, Johnson, Williams, Romsey, Turner, Rose,'Elefson, Hunt, McCafferty, Barnes, Ellis, Willsie. SECOND ROW: Patchett, Weiss, Aichholz, Block- hurst, Shrum, Mrs. Armstrong, Armstrong, Pettigrew, Yeagle, Schmedel, Glaser. BOTTOM ROW: Silkey, Dressel, Thomas, Shanker, Probert, Vincel, Cole, Whitney, Uhlmunsiek. - l 3 i 1 5 2 i 4 5 Z 3 A 1 Q, 1 'z 1 'i 5 Q 3 if I T 9 R l 4a 36 f 331 23 E Vwwpmww Qaewufod Built during the war to house the overflow of students that came to the University, Temporary Dormitory 6 and its companion, Temporary Dormitory 5, on Rollins Street, are now being abandoned gradually as housing in the new women's dorms becomes more readily available. Taking in both freshman and upperclass women in two-girl rooms, TD-6 houses around fifty persons, having its own lounges, laundry rooms and study halls. Girls in the dorm this year were moved over to Johnston Hall at the begin- ning of the second semester. TOP ROW: Sens, Morris, Sporling, Seyl, Hawkins, Kane, Busby, Snyder, Gould. BOTTOM ROW Loutch Miyazaki Schwartz Bremer, Garnet, Hickok. TOP ROW: Hall, Winfroub, Simons, Chisam, Bunch, Razmo, Willbanks. SECOND ROW Westhoff Mussell Sawyer Heyka Sennott, Osheroff. BOTTOM ROW: Levy, Cohen, Meyer, Eisenstein, Rose. 2-ununu:saM-f K'Lf:e:-x1Q1111'i,r:-1m1-mfe, .. -ff ,z1,a,L.:Tem-...,,e,, .ima .. Y -- Y s. vmmr' - '-'k iff l 1 1 i Z 1111 11 '1 Q11 ' 1 1 ll 11 ll 1 1 ,i 11 1 1 11 111 .!11 V l 1 1l ll 1l 11 l1 1 1l l z ll 1 ll 111 11 1l . TOP ROW: S. Sisler, Fisher, Preston, Pinney,' Blewer, Fitzgibbons, Harrison, Wilfley, East, Bassman, Krigel, Bfadley, Sens, Seeley, McGraw. SECOND ROW: Akers, Phelan, Heuer, Haubold, Fischer, Schwartz, Small, Sisk, Thursby, Okes, Scharnhorst, Wallach, Jones. BOTTOM ROW: Vandrell, Woody, Meador, Baker, B. Barnes, J. Barnes, Bain, Sawyers, Elliott, Harris, Anderson. TOP ROW: Horne, Parks, Phillips, Busby, Schemmer, Leonard, Layne, Templeton, Becker, G. Alexander, Titter, Wilson, D. Alexander, Bailey, Rehm, Thurman, Thruston, Henley, Cunningham. SECOND ROW: Foster, Liese, Fitzgerald, Lockridge, Kilpafric, Mrs. Allen, Hughes, G. Sisler, Muhlenburg, Mermoud, Powell, Dreher, Milne. BOTTOM ROW: Propst, Guyton, Key, Whittenberg, Miller, Saxe, Bottoms, Garnett, Grove. M' I l 1 l 1 I 1 1 l l ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E lf 5 1 .L 1 Y 1 l z l , 5, fb M Upperclass women, their secrets and gossip filled Gentry Hall to the brim and made certain that there was never a dull moment. The social calendar was well filled with the Christmas dance, the spring formal, and after-hours parties honoring the special holidays throughout the year. A few exchange dinners with the men's residence halls were held, and earlier the foreign stu- dents were entertained at the dorm. The girls worked together on Home- coming decorations and entered a float in the parade, and they also published their own newspaper with news of Gentry Hall. The hall was awarded a trophy for winning the One Act Play Contest and the athletes also gave fame to Gentry by winning the intra- mural basketball and the bowling tournaments. The dorm boasted of its many celebrities like Jeanne Carpenter, the Showme Queen, and of its other girls who worked in activities including SGA, WAA, Workshop, AWS, YWCA, various honoraries, and other prominent organizations on campus. lYs all u par! of MU life. The comracleship, the chatter, the wonderful spring sun, and IBM-like punch card meals. if I I 1, V 1 1 I f I I' I I Qiiiixii N ' J TOP ROW: Cofer, McClelland, Owen, Caylor, Davidson, Price, Tarde, Litton, Vorhis, Edwards, Standish. SECOND ROW: Perkinson, Freitag, Tirmensfein, Loutch, McPl1ee!ers, Morrison, Widner. BOTTOM ROW: Busch, Treece, James, Harpsfer, Barbara Berirund, Parker, Bevgrly Bertrand, Jennings. qs TOP ROW: Hardy Fisher Kofford Howe Leach Truifl Shepard Arnold McDandel Taylor SECOND ROW Gardner McGregor Bogler Hanson Fcurfox Harman Harvey BOTTOM ROW Moore B VanBerg Hunt V Vanberg Bates Jones gohamlwz my TOP ROW Simpson Cobb Rush Spauldln Somervxlle Pellet Holcomb Plnkley Rau Rheln LaRoche Wllson Roehrs Hensley SECOND ROW Sullnvan Eads Hunier Holder Mullen Ellls Cunningham BOTTOM ROW Craig Schake Lamb Robinson Plnckerf Wesierman Feldman Wolf Segal Robb 29 s ., WSW X Ne,-fa 4' TOP ROW: Bergschneider, Davis, Zurcher, Palmer, Coleman, Gaison, Wilt- haus, Towner, Piftaway, Snider, Siurgeon, Huiaft, Funcher, Hall. SECOND ROW: Maxwell, Thompson, Shoop, Mifchell, Singer, Schuchardf, Young, Ray. BOTTOM ROW: McCreery, Myer, Griggs, Johnson, Voss, Corgan, Snell, Revelle, Aichholz. gwmfm 1 TOP ROW: Hinds, Mosley, Ellis, Brown, Schmidt, Bohlken, Deischer, Nold, Dilworfh, Thacker. SECOND ROW: Knotts, Alberii, Wiseman, Kurose, Hem- bree, Jones, Sccbee. BOTTOM ROW: Borders, Berghaus, Tieman, Arnold, Curirighf, Frey, Story, Kohrs, Hall, Isaacs. T TOP ROW: Johnston, Baumgarclner, Chambliss, Forbes, Vieten, Stephens, Vandevier, Day, Ford, Jess, Wells. SECOND ROW: Hull, Morgan, Christ- man, Smith, Tupper, House, Slater, Bondurant, Cotten, Sonwalt. BOTTOM ROW: Dykes, Band, Jones, Votava, Sizemore, Tepper, Dusic, Boyd, M. Schmidt. g .amz TOP ROW: Caleshu, Carr, Layman, Martin, Otto, Curtis, Jones, SECOND ROW: Basil, Pfeiffer, VanReen, Diebold, Dye, Shipherd, Gamm. V' SN. I . .egy- ,,, 0' 1 ,4- it-1 li' looks like final week, and the Templecrone Oners are downstairs Taking a coffee break. Evidently, as we would judge from The mud laughs, everyone is cracking up. TOP ROW: Vciaw, Trachsel, Friez, Ginsburg, Cairns, Schoder, D. Johnson, Jenkins, Walkup, M. Johnson, Brocligan, Miller. SECOND ROW: Moore, RowleTT, Stiefer, Mrs. McDaniel, Mr. McDaniel, Shimazu, Miyazaki, Cupps. BOTTOM ROW: Noah, McGrew, Morgan, Dielel, Moorman, Mehrhoff, Kurose, Kauffman, Quigley, McGrew. O one was ever aT home was The com plainT of visiTors To The house on HiTT, BUT why would They be wiTh such people as Shirley Noah, elecTed To Who's Who in Amer- ican Colleges, MorTar Board, SGA and AWS Councils, leading The way in campus acTivi- Ties, was The sTock answer. OTher Temple- croners parTicipaTed in Phi Upsilon Omicron, Phi Lambda TheTa, IWO, and The lnTer-Amer- ican and Cosmo'poliTan Clubs. Fun also was an inTegral parT of life on HiTT, wiTh The ChrisT- mas and spring seasons being observed wiTh TradiTional Tormals. 324 9' ell USY from dawn to dusk on both red and white campi, the girls in Templecrone ll completed successfully their first year in their new home at 407 College. They boasted such outstanding people in their ranks as Betty Mische, president of Mortar Board, Pi Lambda Theta and AWS vice-president, Doris Quclde, Pi Lambda Theta, AWS house council, M women and Fanfare for Fifty. The girls took an active part in promoting the Twin Pines Association, new Inter-Co-op Coun- cil, with Kathy Nolting serving as the organi- zation's secretary. Other residents were active in Theta Sigma Phi, Gamma Alpha Chi, CRYO, WAA, and Phyllis Turner and Brenda Constance kept the house scholastic average high by winning election to SES. Informal parties and seasonal formals were social high- lights of the year. Templecrone Ilers moved io the above home on College Avenue after fire had destroyed their old home at the corner of Hitt and Lowry. TOP ROW: Phillips, Nalting, Wiles, Allen, Brown, Turner, Click, Dennis, Newcomb, Baker. SECOND ROW: McCue, Slade, Nichols, Mische, Saville, Henson, Todd. FRONT ROW: Bentien, Paulson, Curtis, Quade, I Snel, Constance. TOP ROW Lanpher Wells Adam Jennings Arnold Stock THIRD ROW Glenn Gree S Th n ml BarTley Coulter Ehrllch SECOND ROW Ward PxTman Mrs McCall Mr McCall Taylor Fisher BOTTOM ROW Shellon Bord C ers ummlns Berghaus Peacher Sherman NOT PICTURED Tomlln Gould Payne Mllls Blasl RUE home economics splrlT IS shown by The girls lzvlng In Campbell Harrison House who operafe IT on a cooperaTlve basis Besides working parT Tlme In UnlverslTy offlces The girls fund Tlme for fun and frollc and They also ranked second among lndependenf houses scholashc ally PromlnenT In The Aggie world were flve Campbell belles who were feafured as AgeTTe of The monTh Jean Adam was elecTed To Slgma Epsilon Sigma whlle CharloTTe Taylor was num bered among Those chosen for Fanfare for FlfTy Bonnie Fisher kepT The College Farmer on The presses as Home Ec ecllTor and she was buT one of Ten eIecTed f rom The house To Phu Upsllon Omlcron Social hlghllghTs of The year were wlnfer and spring formals and The Tradlhonal membership and mlTlaTlon Teas ill ,. 'T 1 I 1. 1 - 2 I - 1 . , , - 2 - , , , 1 fl I - I : I I I I A I .' K lfkx . 43 l Tk O S is f . . . . . gl - . . . . . . 'L ' fag . V' xg . . . ' . P . .fsxls Dafoe Hall FROM When you wore a tulip barbershop choruses rang out to those very late party times, there was never a dull moment in Defoe Hall. This university dormitory housed freshmen and upperclassmen who cut social capers with Johnston and Gentry Halls through exchange dinners sponsored regularly dur- ing the semester. The hall's main project this year was full participation in the campus blood drive. 'jg' .,f,x 'ff TOP ROW: Greenbury, Yeary, Vogel, Graff, Pope, McQueary, Wright, Russell. SECOND ROW: Adam, Chambers, Brandes, Corgan, Branam, R. Hubbard. THIRD ROW: Steele, Price, Grubbs, Sams, Esely, Murphy, Hay- den, Neimann. FOURTH ROW: Gossow, Waller, Me- gown, Lormis, R. Baker, Win- bigler, l.ile. FIFTH ROW: Macke, H. Hubbard, Schores, Nesbit, Marshall, Mclnnes, Summers, Gaskill fpresidentl. BOTTOM ROW: Wade, Hall, Houston, J. Baker, Fight, Carnes, Richesson, Nickell. fDog: Rusty.J TOP ROW: Groth, Bouckaert, Dawson, Mulholland, Wetzel. SECOND ROW: Sutton, Huston, Guengerich, Nimmo, Hoskins. THIRD ROW: Schwaebe, Sutter, Clayton, Fulbright, Westberg, Oest- erle. FOURTH ROW: Powell, Darden, Meredith, Hessler, Bennett, Rowden, Andler. FIFTH ROW: Rasmussen, Booker, Rupp, George, Reid, Crawford, Miller, McLin. BOT- TOM ROW: Riley, Wofford, Swift, Moore, Ozburn, Elliott, Graham, Grover, Harnes, Low., 327 R rest Co-op TOP ROW: Ryan, Shapiro, Grob, Murray, Dennis, Difani, Settle, Griffith, Ladinsky. BOTTOM ROW: Hall, McCollum, Smith, Miss Maior, Rensch, Hopper, Friese. Candidates . . . Charles Settle was boss of Crest Co-op as president, while Andrew Hall was vice-prexy. The boys entered the campus social whirls with a gala spring house dance cmd several ban- quets, managed by social chairman Fred Shapiro. Jerry Grob was Treasurer and busi- ness manager, and also a member of Scabbard and Blade. Other officers were Harry Dennis, secretary, and Conrad Rensch, house man- ager. Savitar Queen candidates pose before being iudged by Hal Boyle, Associ- ated Press reporter and feature writer. Above are nine of the eleven candidates. TOP ROW: Ann Hatton, Charlene Reed, Booge Seibert, Shirley Martin, Jan Blair, Charlotte Hatcher. FRONT ROW: Rainey Croft, Bev Monk, Ruthie Brockman. 44' I 0 X32 W S 'Y , ' 1 D Y ..,v ., . 2. 1 ,.? ,... x. ..., , 4 sv W AM, s Nw, Y s 5 Yi 3 ,:., . .,.,,,., ,, . THESE 1 s AV nm R ADVERTISERS ,.A..., .,,. ,.,.,...,. , ,. 2 2 ' WH 'fs 0 HAVE HELPED MAKE K' T 5 PUB'-'CANON POSSWLE! ss... ,,.. , ,.., , .. 1 rms YEAR they Have Helped Attract: ' 7 460 Students to the Unlverslty 1 743 Co eds to our classrooms 86 Students representmg 31 Foreign Countries 26 Students trom three U S Possesslons 1 055 Students from 44 different States and 6 293 Students from MISSOUFI alone The above students represent an estimated 510000 000 In prlstlne purchasing power ln the community creating enormous demands for housing clothing feeding transportation lnstruc tlon and entertainment This purchasing power provides the llfe blood and insures the power prestige and permanence of our Alma Mater The 1952 SAVITAR proudly presents Its ADVERTISERSW as competent caterers expert purveyors reliable servants stanch supporters and loyal friends You will be wise to patronize them freely and confidently All They ask IS the opportunity to serve You' fSee page 337 for Alphabehcal L1st of Adverhsers I 1 O - I 1 . . . . . n a . 0 ' ' 1 1 . . . , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 , . 1 1 1 , . . . . T' I 1 A J If T v' F I if W,-.., ' - 'E' n -g . l i Wi- I Z' V ,EQ Q f f - , I , gf ,L - Ag W if 12? V J fi A v ....,, , , V V Zz' f fi, ,MW W L .4 Y UST WfYDREAMg,VCQ wwmx MW MHEEZIEIJ , 1 S J 1 z4r,'66n4 edemiaac Zamlecwg AGRICULTURAL, INDUSTRIAL AND SANITARY CHEMICALS Qualify Producfs Since I926 406 LOCUST TELEPHONE 5341 COLUMBIA, MISSOURI ,2 v 5' i5 40 3 'E 8 .. 0 E51 T56 5 Q K0 Q 7.HlNG 00' MISSOURI UTILITIES Use Natural Gas '..,z ,T .SI.. . MAYTAG the Maytag I I avfomafiv- E. 1::1:1:1f F Nwashqr fy ROPER S get FRIGIDAJRE really clean .3535 I with famous I1 ' I 9T55135?3'3 STROMBERG- III' M-wgngarm-nf t 5,'2LT.m.,w, CARLSON ws, ,,,,. 5299.95 as erms Edgar's Phone 7404 T013 E. Broadway Columbia, Mo lr, I. ,,,,,TIl - I I -ax. JT' , ' - .I I 5 RL HA ,TLA is 3 . , ,- ,- 'LVM . 1 wma A E I CS ,L MWA M y i---wgixfgxxb Q., If If -1561 , Tell ll again-l didn'l gel if! MCLAUGHLIN BROS. FURNITURE CO. I6 NORTH TENTH STREET COLUMBIA, MISSOURI LACROSSE LUMBER Co. Dealers in BUILDING MATERIALS PAINTS AND VARNISHES GLASS BUILDERS HARDWARE SPECIAL PLAN SERVICE Joe Cunningham COLUMBIA, MO. Manager 331 lffgiiifize bl, flu ,P HIM 009 Q' MSU. E4-2 :- r 'QQ ,-. We Hope You'll Always Remember . . Julie's Complete Banking and Trust Service Member F. D. I. C. EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK of Columbia 1865 COLUMBIA, Mlssoukl 1952 HAYS HARDWARE CO. DIAL 4710 808 BROADWAY I fgh Oh, Damn! 'Father will simply boil. 332 and in your State Capital iust a few short miles southeast YOU'LL FIND- Among many interesting things to see- an exclusive apparel shop for women, that tea- tures labels, famous tor their styling and qual- ity-that only the best dressed women wear. 6- Qafzdaa 77zZoe INC. 1 EXCLUSIVE WOMEN'S APPAREL 'I20 E. High SI. Jefferson City, Mo. 746 ' I. ,ms Make The Daniel Boone your c I If I-I cl I . CI , DANIEL BOONE , . A Jjgq u a Cfm'1'f,1,,Q,Gb,e f:offf f,f2 p,f,,'I,', ,IQ service our specialty. You will enioy A Fireproof Hofe, the delicious food in our air-con- 1-'fm clitionecl coffee shop. We cater to i?'f5'75'i'i conventions. Wire, write or tele- .IIM NANSON A fi' V phone for reservations. Manager 49 49 i Ii' I I fit 5. . v 'Q 4 ' E I 3 in I :MEM ! 4 Ti il- 2 i -- fliiI7.M.-Q, iv Wvfi ,A X E-'lIr7g.-.E-A I Yglvkev- If 4aI4i- f ' 1 7 ' - gl ' f La ' -ll y KKLPATRICP 25 10. 4 , MISSOURI TELEPHONE COMPANY The Value of the Telephone ls Greater than the Cost! Compliments of GAEBLER'S BLACK AND GOLD INN WELCOME, NEW ALUMNI The Alumni Association belongs to you-Subscribe to The Missouri ALUMNUS Office: 'I IO Jesse Hall for Service to YOU! TIG, Tiger HoIeI ALWAYS' Askfor CENTRAL DAIRY PRODUCTS THE ONLY DAIRY RIGHT DOWNTOWN COLUMBIA MISSOURI Lindsey Jewelry Co. 918 E. Broadway If's FUN . . . f flllf1f65 Io shop at CoIumbia's Smarfesf Shop for Women . I T H E B LU E S H O P PHONE 7484 WARREN DALTON, Prop. I RQ W. VAUGHT COMPANY PLUMBING AND HEATING COLUMBIA, MISSOURI Box 88 Phone 9126 .IOI'IN N. TAYLOR, INC. Dodge-PIymouII1 Soles 43 Years Dependable Service 605-7 BROADWAY 334 . Q Watch Repairing CAMPUS JEWELERS Diamonds ' Jewelry ' Watches A cou,.DQ.HmR-5 -EL .l ,, 'Q 1 F.QndArravluy i I 7 SL X, f' I F2 as Q f .xx A ,, x'N' 'N'N A xxxxxxx ' A ...L l V Nr S' I ? Q- I I If Q' gh - ' K .. 4j V 'ltgghg U 7,5 QNEY RV -L Y' ' vigil ' -V g 0 7 mfs r f ffsf l Jr ' I VJ U , iff' -it l 5 Q' I L sff 1 . ,801 M I 4 ,fo--fe: -I gy S J ffl 46 l I K LL Q C232 E 'ff fm ZFX I :S HH if l Ed Lanz - , Before I die . . . tell me . . . did we get him? DIAL 9076 ACROSS FROM JESSE Glllfgllll I-UMBER COMPANY Your Complete Building Material Store 9th and Ash Street Phone 9797 , 'll 'lg I V i Restaurant 9th and Locust I- On the Strollway A Table Service Counter Service Catering Service Superior Quality . . . Dependable Service Your Appearance ls Our Business . . DORN-CLONEY LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING CO.- fl 107-9 South Eighth Street I I I ,fl A PHONE 3114 Store: 25 S. Ninth Greenhouse: West Blvd. 335 1 ..,.. izef v--'1-Y---.., ...A- 1 -Q -L ' 1 I TWEED Q of U liz!! TLBTC lS IE FOOTWEAR CORPORATION ' JEFFER Bdlldi sprfng lines offaslzfon feature e wearalnflfty. a dealer near you. sow CITY - M1ssoURi Savitor Advertisers Atkins Chemical Company . . Barth Clothing Company . . Blue Shop ...... . Boone County Abstract Company . Boone County National Bank . . Breisch's Cafe ..... . Burger-Baird Engraving Company . . Buchroeder's ..... . C. Gordon Price Uefferson Cityj . Campus Barber Shop . . . . Campus Drug Store . . . Campus Jewelers . . Central Dairy . I. . City Cub ..... . Coca-Cola ...... . Columbia Amusement Company . . Columbia Ice 84 Storage Company . . Columbia Savings Bank . . . Commonwealth Theaters . . . Daniel Boone Hotel . . Dorn-Cloney Laundry . . . . Edgar's Maytag Store . . . John Epple Construction Company . . Ever Eat Cafe ..... . Exchange National Bank . . Gaebler's Black 84 Gold Inn . . Harzfeld's ..... . Hays Hardware . . lnglenook Restaurant . . Jerry's Service Station . . Julie's ..... . Julie's Studio . . . . LaCrosse Lumber Company . . Long-Bell Company . . . McLaughlin Brothers Furniture Miller Shoe Company . . Company . . Missouri Alumnus ..... . Missouri Store Company . . Missouri Telephone Company . . Missouri Utilities Company . . H. R. Mueller, Florist . . . Novus Shop, The . . . . Puckett's Men's Wear . . . Ribeck Pipe 81 Steel Company Seibert Buick Company . . . Semmons Furniture Company Smith-Grieves Co., Printers . . Suzanne's, Inc. .... . John N. Taylor, Incorporated Tiger Hotel .... . Tweedie Footwear Corporation . . University Book Store . . . University Fruit Company . . R. W. Vaught Company . Whiteley Oil Company . . . H. C. Wilson, Super Market . . Woolf Brothers .... . Page 33,1 331 334 338 338 335 341 342 332 344 344 335 334 344 342 342 340 340 340 333 335 331 338 344 332 333 330 332 344 344 332 332 331 335 331 338 333 339 333 331 335 342 340 344 340 342 343 334 334 334 336 344 338 334 342 344 342 Since 7857 BOONE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK 4 Ninety-four Years in Business Broadway and Eighth COLUMBIA, MISSOURI Columbia's Most Complete Shoe Store 800 Broadway COLUMBIA MO John Epple Construction Co. GENERAL CONTRACTORS COLUMBIA, MO. Builders of: A Men's Dormitory Group Agricultural Lab Building Memorial Union Engineering Lab Building JOHN A. EPPLE Mailing Address Telephone P O Box 62 3935 UNIVERSITY FRUIT QUALITY OUR MOTTO If It Grows We Have If BROADWAY PHONE 4161 BOONE COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY PHIL SIMPICH Vice President You only own your ground When the title is sound I8 N Eighth Street Telephone 7448 COLUMBIA MO JfAsQ,ffii?W XWZWY 3 25? 6 ,fx 4 WB TW I A ig? Qi I ER safest' f Img ,Q If If fini? 55155 :Q-aww we w fwmfiiw gr Q Viv? Wffxyf 3 WWW They re called keys I got this one for being good at journalism and this one for being president of my class and this one for coffee hours and on G0 Q 0 NJ ' .- t . ' I O T s . : V N ---Mg'-7:-5: wife-j--Q-----M -f 'i1'ff ?f '?'f--e-f--7-rrizirr--f ff--g lfw, R If , -A r -- ' -, f,r0f 'w3- ' Y . Q 1 ze , -'fqslfwps-Cif,Qf1Eg1gp iw.. B- . MX ' 'S 'LAWS 'TIT . , T. ,m ' ,ggi fmffiff if X, ' ,I ' F ' cr' ' ' - . :'..' mf- N. , ..' ' - - A ' . A Qi gzfqrt. 5 f- 'A , - 'f 'f , Q-1, ,Q me ff16? ',L. , - . 'f 44,317.5 r,',,.3f9M 1 N 4 IJ, 3-mv .- i ,N -ffffiti . V fr X so . Q4-fgfg-f5,fjfw, . .g sw-fi, gflgy w ,i mv. by 'iQ,flg,, X3 ,fa iw Rr H WY M-.1 ' - ' I? 9 .+fgjJ'i,?f' - mtg, ' , gg, aff -1 ',. ., v :,14,, 4 ,, ' 4- fl ff, vqn.g4,:w, , .N . ygijf .4 -' I ,N N' ,. g figgxii ' T :' :-5--53:5 Q, X I: ,11Qlffi,'fQ.,s1 , 339- f -4 ' gQqfg1x51g,s 1 sk C 'x Q.. - 4,. ..,.' 1 :. I fy Cs N mls. if- fi' ' ' B ggi .gr ' ig , Q oak 'll ., ,i . , R., . , - , Z Q - ,.,,,.,, :I , JQMQ, 'fkfvk Ill-'7X B-V . r , N Qwfvgssgl.. th, -A .-. iii' 4 4 'fi i ffm 212- ., W +iff' asf L .. .I , jus -,Q ..,il45f-'Ag was 'mai ,lqfjgjg ,5j?zQii,jf. - w N ik' ' A A if-1 , ?H'i,ffi'f'1i'1 1 f'-2.116- :hSiX'r2r 'I A ' 2 ' f f f ' f fi. sf I .f fr g.g i ,mpusyfwyMessier-,,if-fgr. ' -r ff,r11 ,: , I LUCAS BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS A Department of the Missouri Store Co. Columbia, Missouri A MISSOURI PUBLISHING HOUSE PUBLISHING MISSOURI AUTHORS FOR MISSOURI STUDENTS Over the years . . . Missouri Students have used thousands of Lucas Brothers Publications Among our titles are: Albrecht: Our Soils and Ourselves Bryan 8: Rose: Pioneer Families of Missouri Brown: Basic Principles of Economics Brown: The Economics of Taxation Etheridge: Studies in Field Crops Forester: Lab Manual of Physical Geology Hahn 8: Miller: Elements of Logic Hammand: Elementary Manual of College Physics Heckel: Study Guide for European History 1500-1815 Heckel: Study Guide for European History 1815-1945 Hepple: Group Organization and Leadership Herman and Madden: Artificial insemination of Dairy Cattle Jones: Lab Manual in Farm Power 8: Machinery Karsch: American Government Notebook Karsch: American Government Study Guide Karsch: Essentials of Missouri Government Karsch: I'm From Missouri I Karsch: Missouri Constitution in Action Maxwell: Syllabus, School Building Problems Maxwell 8: Reynolds: Syllabus for Public School Finance , Miller: The Soil, Its Improvement 8: Conservation Morelock: School Newspaper Production Phillips: Briet Syllabus for Elementary School Supervision , Psychology of Getting Grades: Anonymous Ragsdale 8- Herman: Dairying Laboratory Manual 8: Outline Reese: Light Reese 8: Hammond: Laboratory Instruction in General Physics Rubey: The Engineer 81 Management Stearn: Hygiene for Women Sullins: Reader's Diary Thorpe: Outline of Psychology Thorpe: Workbook in Child Psychology 8: Development Turner: The Mammary Gland Viles: History of Missouri Wheaton: Cases 8: Materials on Introduction to Procedure Wheaton: Materials on Trial Practice in Missouri Wood: Notes on Hydraulic Machinery Wooley 8. Beasley: Farm Water Management We are always on the lookout for Manuscripts ucAs Bnomzns, Punusnins - olumsm, Mo. -..l,. - . ., f-..s..,f. Y - - -.Cr su- - - N, Commonwealth Columbia T H E AT E R S UPTOWN-BOONE BROADWAY DRIVE-IN Courtesy- Entertainment At Its Best THE BANK OF SERVICE Checking Accounts Loans Safe Deposit Boxes Night Depo COLUMBIA SAVINGS BANK NINTH 8. BROADWAY COLUMBIA, Mo. sitory Accepted Names -tti -,. - In Men's Clothing ' Florsheim Shoes ' Hart Shaffner 8g Marx Suits ' McGregor Sportswear ' Van Heusen Shirts uczgei OF COURSE 908 BROADWAY O Q-I pu' ICE 4 - BLOCKED - cizusi-IED - curses COLD STORAGE LOCKERS COLUMBIA ICE AND STORAGE SEIBERT BUICK AUTHORIZED SALES 84 SERVICE 105 South 5th DIAL 3348 I 'izf Q Q. Q. E Y 1 Iii OUTAOF onoea .naming if . , X -Q5 GJ Ill . I' 6 3 xxx . I I' wif - l 340 A - . - . I I X 4 -A Q A 1 ii. . - 1 2g ' -Q gg Q game S. ts sg skew' I , 1 ,Q 3 , -'25 ':1 1 ' . 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