University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 380 of the 1953 volume:

1 mxng y 3 $93? :ngN I 7 . p II In I 1 s I$g5drilyfxgl e s I, u cl 0 n I, s 0 E III e lul ive ' y 0 f m issu II ri XV o o 0 a I, on nn lp miss u r1 xX 4' , f sharlie conzelman EDITOR The return of campus spirit to the University of Missouri . . . students thronged Jesse steps as they rallied for good luck on the gridiron. joe koenenn BUSINESS MGR. . x 1 6 7 s 1 ? Opened last September, the Memorial Student Union stands as a symbol of a growing University. located on Hitt Street, the Union, with its beautiful Gothic archi- tecture, is the ioining point of Red and White Campuses. reword THE GROWTH of a university is a slow process; it is not often that an addition is made that students take notice of or pride in. Therefore, 1952-1953 is truly a banner year in the 114-yeor history of the University of Missouri. During the past nine months, five significant additions have been made or provided for, any one of which would mark 0 milestone in the progress of a school. THEY ARE the completion of one wing of the Memorial Student Union, the gift of the J. C. Penney guernsey herd, the licensing of o University-operoted commercial television station, the beginning of construction on a hospital for o four-yeor medical school, and the appropriation for an addition to Jesse for on Auditorium. From crisp leaves scattering the ground in fall, to the bureness of snow-covered Missouri land in winter and back to the lush greenness of spring, the Columns stand as daily thou- sands pass by. A sight familiar to all . . . the dome of Jesse watching over the campuses, and the Columns, reminders of Iong-ugo days at the University. september . . . page 12 foreword administration deans freshmen football october . . . page 46 student affairs student union AWS-SGA agricultural organizations housing november , publications . . page 82 homecoming queens sororities deeember . . . page 136 veterinary medicine r.o.t.c. military organizations dramaties sophomores january . . . page 164 graduate students fraternities february . . basketball . page 222 womews intramurals men9s intramurals athletic clubs juniors march . . . page 256 engineering organizations track savitar frolies organizations april . . . page 286 honoraries business organizations farmers9 fair womems housing men9s housing mav . . . page 318 journalism track organizations baseball golf tennis seniors An aerial view of Red Campus at the University of Missouri. In the background stand the Columns, relics of the University bygone day. In the foreground, Jesse Hall, building. of a main administration ontents From Grill Room to Listening Room, the Student Union offers numerous practical advantages to students who make use of its opportunities. But whether it is the cafeteria playing host to President Middlebush, the sun deck umbrellas add- ing color to White Campus, or the calmness of Gothic ar- chitecture on an early winter evening, the Union represents an old dream come true. $33233 A. w a 3 aw 3:: 2K bf T M! 3 m :3 ,, A busy place from early morning until the chimes from the Tower strike closing hours at night, the Student Union provides a central meeting place for the campus In the Future . . . Missouri Grows! PROPOSED MEMORlAL UNION BUILDING UNIVERSUY OF MISSOURI AMMHM-o t: steam. chmrzcn . st. :OMJ. masque: mum I? The Memorial Student Union Building plan as it would look on completion of the second wing. The $1,250,000 appropriation for Jesse Auditorium provides the first major remodeling of Jesse Hall since it was built between 1893 and 1895 for $250,000. Scheduled for completion by the fall of 1954, the auditorium will seat 2,000 and will be equipped for radio and television. The Uni- versity became the first institution of higher learning to apply for and to get a full-time competitive commercial TV channel on Jan. 15, when the FCC granted a license to KOMU-TV. The station will start this tall, begin- ning operation with 204,000 watts, giving good coverage of 60 miles. The excavation between Crowder Hall and the men's residence halls means a per- manent four-year medical school that will soon be a real- ity. Unsuccessful starts in 1899, in 1920 when Noyes Hospital was built, and in 1930 give added emphasis to this year's accomplishment. The building now under con- struction will be eight stories high, and will include labora- tories, offices and a 220-bed hospital. Dr. Roscoe L. Pullen, newly appointed Dean of the School of Medicine, says the aim of the school is to train 75 doc- tors a year, and to persuade them to work in rural areas 10 Perhaps the improvement most felt by the school as a whole is the Student Union - the building for which it took 30 years to get funds appropri- ated. Well worth the delay, the Union cost $2,213,107, and has added an important unity before lacking in the campus. A lounge, soda foun- tain, ballrooms, meeting rooms, and dining rooms are included. Clarence O. Woolsey, B.L. '36, president of the Law Alumni Association, said after a recent visit to the University, It is difficult for me to con- ceive an addition to the physi- cal plant which would be of greater benefit to students and former students alike. However, the importance of the Union extends beyond that of iust the physical plant. As Paul Christman, former All- American quarterback and Missouri alum, says, Before too long I think this tthe Unioni will become the cen- tral unit in welding the stu- dents into a closely-knit organ- ization which will take pride in it and in their University. . . The proposed Medical School Building and Hospital, to be located south Of MISSOUTI- of the men's dorm groups. The biggest news at the Coi- lege of Agriculture this year was the addition of the to- mous Foremost Guernsey Farm at Hopewell Junction, New York, and its voluoble herd of 258 Guernsey cattle and other assets totaling $758,000, the gift of J. C. Penney, noted chain store founder and no- tive Missourian. The herd, The site of the home of the Foremost Herd The Iong-ronge breeding pro- will be set up on 770 acres of land located gram is the aim Of the Uni- eight miles west of Columbia. versity and one of the most important reasons for Penney's gift, though the 300 gallons 0f milk produced daily will be used at dormitory cafeterias GNd Gt Noyes Hospital. Penney wished the University owner- ship Of the herd, feeling that only that way could 0 long- range program be successful. I Praising Penney's generous gift, True D. Morse, newly named Under Secretary of Agriculture and a Missouri c'IUmnus, said, Few men rank so high in leadership both in business and agriculture. He went on to say, The past year has been one of important development tot the Uni- versityt that should be permanently reflected in the od- Vancement of the state and its people. J. C. Penney Missouri Philanthropist Soys Harold Niedorp, presi- dent of the University Alumni Association, Not in our fond- est dreams have we visualized in one school year the com- pletion of so many moior achievements and the initio- tion of as many worthy oddi- tionol proiects. President A . Frederick A. Middlebush, who e . V in the 18 years he has been x head of the University, has $ ' seen and supervised the con- e struction of 20 of the 54 major buildings, echoed campus TR HME R . . Q5; 295$th sentlment when he sold, The . year 1952 - 1953 marks 0 These cattle were part of the herd of Guernsey cuttleund other assets great milestone m .the de; valued at $758,000 presented by .l. C. Penney to the University of Missouri. velopment Of the Umversnty. , H 12 OH hardly seemed like we'd been away. But there were changes . . . the Union was open, a new sidewalk by J-School . . . still, it was easy to full back in the old track. We had our ID cards validated, we crowded Jesse Walk, and we sat with the sun in our eyes at football games. The freshmen were oriented and the seniors found it hard to believe it was the last time 'round. We began another year. The beginning . . . of four years away from Mom and Dad . . . new experiences, new faces, a new outlook o u 0 college. 14 Everybody knows the underpass is SAFE, down in the depths of the white tile corridor to white campus. Overhead, the battle goes on to cross the Strollway. Students and faculty members both flocked to the new Union as Sep- tember came, where they caught up on their reading, enioyed a fast- moving game of chess, or iust iellied. Off to see the boys in gold perform are these eager fans at one of the early football games. We won't say which one . . . but we lost. Oh, happy day! . . . classes begin and these lucky students iam Red Campus in their hurried attempt to start off the year with an E. 15 16 President and Mrs. Frederick A. Middlebush Gornering new Iourels this year is President Frederick A. Middlebush, who continued his distinguished service to the University and to the nation. In addition to his campus duties, President Middlebush was kept on the move by his assign- ments on numerous professional, honorary and research organizations. He served this year as president of the Association of American Universities, and chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching. In addition, he is a member of the National Science Board and has been called upon to serve on several government commissions. Before becoming president in 1935, Dr. Middlebush was dean of the School of Business and Public Adminis- tration and a professor of political science. ADMINISTRATION Thomas A. Brady . Universi'r Vice-Presidem Leslie Cowan y University Vice-Presidenf TOP ROW: Lester E. Cox, James A. Finch, Jr., Funk Stonner, Sfratton Shortel, J. A. Doggs. BOTTOM ROW: W. ARD f CUR! TORS P' Elma Powe 3- McHaneyr Glenn W. Hendren. NOT 0 PICTURED James 5. Bush. :m4 wm..,,,w ,,un,$ A . . .v: John H. Longwell Director, Division of Agricultural Sciences; Dean of the Faculty, College of Agriculture; Director of Ag- CWE mum? ricultural Experiment Station; Professor of Animal Husbandry. William L. Bradshaw Dean of the Faculty of the School of Business and Public Administration; Professor of Political Science. W. Francis English Elmer Ellis Assistant Dean, College of Arts and Science; Professor Dean of the Faculty, College of Arts and Science; of History. Professor of History. Loran G. Townsend Dean of the Faculty of the College of Education, Director of the Summer Session; Professor of Education. A. Holland Groth Dean of the Faculty of the School of Veterinary Medicine; Professor of Veterinary Medicine. wow .,.r..-. w r mamwwww '5 Henry E. Bent Dean of the Graduate Faculty; Profes- sor of Chemistry. 20 Glenn A. McCleary Dean, School of Law; Professor of Law. M. Pinson Neal Acting Dean, School of Medicine; Professor of Pathol- ogy; Chairman of Department; Medical Consultant, Executive Officer of the State Crippled Children's Service. Earl F. English Dean of Faculty, School of Journalism; Professor of Journalism. Huber 0. Craft Dean of College of Engineering; Director of Engi- neering Experiment Station; Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Row 2. R . OWLABLEMAN, LILLIAN JANE, Jefferson c'fY. Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon phi, Showme, Student. ADAIR, SHARON CAROL, Kansas City, Education, Delta Gamma. ADLER, RICHARD CONRAD: Webster Groves, Arts and Science, Sigma Chl, Football, Burroll. ALBERT, WALTER THOMAS, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Slgmo Chi. ALEXANDER, CLYDE, JUN- IOR, Chillicothe, Arts and Science, Sig- mo Alpha Epsilon. ALLEN, COOPER H., Kapsas City, Arts and Science, Sigma Chi. ALLEN, DAVID 0., Kansas City, 8 and PA, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. AMELING, JACKIE LEA, St. Louis, Education, Gom- mo Phi Beta, YWCA, Workshop. ANPERSON, RICHARD WALLACE, St. LOUIS, Arts and Science, Kappa Sigma. ANDERSON, ROGER GAYLORD, Spring- f'e'd. Arts and Science, Kappa Sigma. ANDES. ROBERT L., Independence, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ANGEL- BEFK. ELEANOR RUTH, Farley, Arts and Scuence, Alpha Gamma Delta, Sovifor, Req Cross. ARBEITMAN, BILL LEO, Springfield, Arts and Science, Sigma AI- pho Mu. ARBEITMAN, NADINE JOAN, FRESHMEN Row 4: Springfield, Arts and Science, Phi Sigma Sigma. ARMSTRONG, BILLIE SUE, Sham- rock, Arts and Science. ATKINS, TOMMY EDWARD, Columbia, Arts and Science, Phi Delta Theta. Row 3: AXTELL, SUZANNE LEE, Grandview, Arts and Science, Zeta Tau Alpha, Athen- ceon Society. BACON, SHARON RUTH, Marshall, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, University Chorus, Workshop. BAGLEY, CAROLYN ANN, Kirksville, Arts and Science, Gamma Phi Beta, AWS. BALDWIN, CHARLES RICHARD, Novelty, Agriculture, Alpha Tou Omega. BAL- LENGER, JANET BOND, Memphis Tenn., Agriculture, Gamma Phi Beta, Workshop. BALZER, BILL JOHN, Peoria, lll., Arts and Science, Sigma Chi. BARRY, BILLY, Kahoko, Agriculture, Delta Chi BARTON, LARRY K., Kansas City, Arts and Science, Sigma Chi. BAUGHER, PATRICIA ELAINE, Sedolia, Arts and Science, Chess Club. BEHNE, DOROTHY JOAN, Cincinnati, 0., Arts and Science, Alpha Phi, AWS, lntromurols. BEIERFELD, ROBERTA JOAN, Kansas City, Acting as program director for the Univer- sity's big and beautiful Student Union is Miss Louise Robertson, better known as Miss R. Serving in the capacity of ad- viser, Miss R was formerly director of Read Hall. Arts and Science, Phi Sigma Sigma, Hillel, SRC. BELL, MARTIN JULIUS, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Mu. BELL, TED MAURICE, Liberty, Agriculture, Phi Kappa Psi. BENSON, M. LEWIS, Kennett, Agriculture, Pi Kappa Alpha, Knife and Kneedle. Row 5: BERK, PETER, Ferguson, Medicine, Sigma Phi Epsilon, AVMA. BEST, DONALD WAYNE, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Delta Upsilon, Student Union. BIGGERS, JERRY LYNN, Kansas City, Agriculture, Phi Gamma Delta. BIRNBAUM, ARNOLD LEE, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Al- pha Epsilon Pi, BISHOP, DAN R., St. Louis, Journalism, Kappa Sigma. BLACK, GEORGE WALLACE, Mexico, Arts and Science, Pi Kappa Alpha, YMCA. 21 Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: Row 8: BLANTON, CHARLES LEE, Sikeston, Arts and Science, Sigma Nu, Savifor, Student Union. BLINDER, EVA, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Phi Sigma Sigma, Freshman Council, Hillel. BLOCK, JACQUELINE, Louisville, Ky., Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Hillel, AWS. BLOCK, SANDRA SUE, University City, Arts and Science, Phi Sigma Sigma, Hillel. BODINE, HELEN TREDWELL, Glendale, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, YWCA, Showme, WAA, SGA. BOGAN, MALCOLM CALHOUN, Clayton, Arts and Science, Kappa Sigma, Univer- sity Chorus. BOGOLUB, BETTE DONNA, Chicago, Ill., Education, Phi Sigma Sigma, Workshop, Sovitor. BOHIGIAN, VIRGINIA ANN, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Sovi- for. BOLD, STAN E., Kansas City, Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Pi. BOND, WAYNE IVRON, Deering, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag Club, Agronomy Club, College Former. BONNOT, JERRY LEO, Jefferson City, Engineering, Newman Club, Phi Kappa. BOONE, EDDIE, Normandy, Agriculture, Sigma Nu, Men's Glee Club. BORD- MAN, BERNARD STANLEY, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Zeta Beta Tau. BOT- WIN, SUE LYNN, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Phi Sigma Sigma, Hillel, AWS, SGA. BOWMAN, DAVID GRAY, Sikeston, Arts and Science, Phi Kappa Psi, Showme, Sovifor. BOWYER, LOLA RAY, Brookfield, Educa- tion, YWCA. BRADEN, BETTY ANN, St. Louis, Nursing, Alpha Gamma Delta, Red Cross, Workshop, Missouri Nurses' Assoc. BRADLEY, ROBERT BENTON, North Kan- sas City, Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, AIEE. BRANHAM, GALEN EDWARD, Kon- sas City, Agriculture, Kappa Sigma. BRANSON, JAMES T., Arts and Science, Phi Delta Theta. BRAWLEY, ROBERT JOE, Moberly, Arts and Science, Sigma Nu. BRAY, ROBERT 6., Nevada, B and PA, Phi Kappa Psi, Showme, Tiger Squadron. BRENNER, MALKA 5., Orlando, Fla., Education, AI- pho Epsilon Phi, Workshop, AWS. BRIT- TINGHAM, SHIRLEY JEAN, Poplar Bluff, Arts and Science, Zeta Tau Alpha, Swim Club, Student Union. BROWN, DON HAR- RIS, Columbia, Agriculture, Phi Kappa Psi. BROWN, FORREST KEITH, Kirkwood, Arts and Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon. BROWN, GUY EUGENE, St. Joseph, Arts and Science, Delta Tau Delta. BROWN, MIMI JANE, Kansas City, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, YWCA, SGA, Red Cross, WAA, Bond, lntromurols, Student Union. BRUCE, ROBERT J., St. Louis, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BRUM- MELL, ROBERT EUGENE, Boonville, Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi. BRUNOTTE, DARLENE DOROTHY, St. Louis, Education, Delta Delta Delta, Red Cross. BRYAN, HAROLD WILLIAM, In- dependence, Agriculture, Phi Kappa Psi, Showme. BRYANT, PAT PAULINE, Form- ington, Education, Delta Delta Delta, YWCA. BRYANT, ROBERT ADAMS, Car- rollton, Arts and Science, Phi Kappa Psi, Savitor. BUCKALEW, CLAYTON DAVIS, Perryville, Engineering, Delta Upsilon. BUEKER, ELIZABETH ANNE, Columbia, Arts and Science, Delta Gamma, YWCA. BUELL, JERRY GENE, Lee's Summit, Agri- culture, Alpha Gamma Rho. BUNGE, BAR- BARA ALLYNE, Owensville, Arts and Sci- ence. BURNINE, HAROLD H., Richmond, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha. BUR- ROWS, ALLEN C., Jeffetson City, Arts and Science, Sigma Chi. 22 Row 1: BUSH, JACK EUGENE, King City, Agri- culture, Alpha Gommo Rho, Ag Club, Block and Bridle, College Former, IFPC. Engineering, Delta Tau Delta, Engine BUTNER, JIM KIRSCH, Webster Groves, Club. BUZZARD, BEVERLY, Neosho, Arts and Science, Alpha Delta Pi, Sovifor. BYERGO, LARRY JOSEPH, Maryville, Ag- riculture, Farmhouse. BYERS, ROBERT LOUIS, KANSAS CITY, Arts and Science, Zeta Beta Tou. Row 2: BYRD, THOMAS SWAYNE, Charleston, Arts and Science, Phi Delta Theta, Stu- dent Union, Camera Club, Burroll. BYRNE, JOHN JAY, University City, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CALD- WELL, DARROL DEAN, Belleville, Ill., Arts and Science, Alpha Tau Omega. CALLAWAY, BEN M. Ill, Ava, Engineer- ing, Beta Theta Pi. CAPERS, JANE RHODES, Columbia, Arts and Science, Pi Beta Phi, Red Cross, YWCA. Row 3: CAPLAN, WARREN BENNETT, University City, Arts and Science, Zeta Beta Tau. CARR, JIM, Joplin, Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega, Workshop. CARR, LAWRENCE RUSSELL, Wellsville, Engineering, Delta Chi. CARTER, BERT 5., Ash Grove, Agri- culture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag Club, Block and Bridle. CARTER, SARAH NEAL, Mexico, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, YWCA, Red Cross. Row 4: CASE, GERALD CLARENCE, Peoria, lll., Arts and Science, Phl Delta Theta, Bur- roll, Workshop, Student Union. CHAL- ENDER, CHARLES H., Springfield, Arts and Science, Sigma Nu. CHEESMAN, MARY LOU, Bogard, Agriculture, IWO. CHRISTIANSEN, LOREL MAE, Ft. Leon- ard Wood, AgricuIture, Delta Delta Delta, Shamrock. CLAIR, FRED, Carthage, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha, Tiger Bate tery, French Club. Row 5: CLARK, JOAN LEE, Poplar Bluff, Arts and Science, Zeta Tou Alpha, Workshop, SGA, Intromurols, Swim Team. CLARK, PHYLLIS RUTH, St. Louis, Arts and Sci- ence, Chi Omega. CLAUSEN, ROBERT IRVING, Webster Groves, Agriculture, Delta Tau Delta, Ag Club. COATS, BAR- BARA JO, New Madrid, Arts and Science. COBB, GEORGE E., Columbia, Engineering. Row 6: COE, JAMES DAVID, Kansas City, Educa- tion, Sigma Chi. COHEN, IRVING AR- NOLD, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Pi, SGA, Tiger Squadron. COHEN, SALLY JEAN, Chicago, Ill., Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Sovitor. COLE, ROBERT LEE, Keytesville, Agricul- Ture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag Club, 4- H Club, Forestry Club. COLL, MARGARET MARILYN, Brosheor, Agriculture, Newe man Club, Home Ec Club, 4-H Club. Row 7: COLLIER, DONALD WILLIAM, Monett, B and PA, Beta Theta Pi. COLLING, PHIL MILTON, Kennett, Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha. COLLINS, JOHN LOUIS, Ironton, Arts and Science, Phi Kappa Psi. Row 8: COMBS, MARY PATRICIA, Columbia, Arts and Science, Delta Delta Delta. COMBS, TIMOTHY PRYOR, New York, N. Y., Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, Sovitor, French Club. CONROY, JOHN WILLIAM, Joplin, Arts and Science, Sigma Nu. If you happen to get a record of Marion Reid's accomplishments of Mizzou, sit back and take an hour off for the read through! A proud native of the Educational Center of the Midwest, Marian was president of Gam- ma Phi, majored in Home Ec, and is en- gaged to a Phi belt. 23 Row 'I:COOPER, EDMUND JOHN, Columbia, Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: Row 8: 24 Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi, Confer- bury Club. COOK, JAMES R., Hemple, Agriculture, FormHouse, Ag Club, Block and Bridle. COWART, FRED L., Independ- ence, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon. COX, JOANNE ROSE, Liberty, Edu- cation, Chi Omega, Workshop, Student Union, YWCA. CRANE, BERNADINE L., Waynesville, Arts and Science, Alpha Delta Pi, Junior Ponhellenic. CRAWFORD, DONALD G., Salem, Arts and Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon. CRAW- FORD, FRANK WARREN, Kansas City, Engineering, Phi Kappa Psi, Showme. CRUSIUS, BARBARA MARIE, Ferguson, Arts and Science, Chi Omega, Workshop, Red Cross. CUNNINGHAM, CAROL LOUISE, Kansas City, Journalism, Pi Beta Phi, Sovifor, Red Cross, YWCA. CUQUET, SUE, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Delta Gamma, Red Cross. CURLEY, H. WILLIAM, Nevada, Arts and Science, Sigma Nu. CURRAN, ROBERT JOSEPH, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Phi Kappa, Athenoeon Society. DAUER, RON- ALD BARRY, Trenton, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Mu. DAVIDOW, MARLENE RAE, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Phi Sigma Sigma, Workshop. DAVIS, CHESTER LESLIE, JR., Perry, Engineering, Kappa Alpha. DAVIS, ELLA WYATT, Tulsa, Okla., Arts and Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma. DAVIS, JAMES EARL, Eldon, Engineering, Kappa Alpha. DAVIS, LYTTON VIRGINIA, Omaha, Neb., Arts and Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, YWCA, AWS, SGA. DAVIS, MARY JACKLYN, Newton, Arts and Science, Chi Omega, YWCA, WAA, SGA. DAVIS, WILLIAM 0., JR., Gash- lond, Agriculture, Alpha Gommo Rho, Athenoeon Society, Ag Club, Ag Eco- nomics Club. DEANE, ROBERT HOLBROOK, University City, Arts and Science, Phi Psi, Sovifor. DELANEY, WILLIAM FRANCIS, Baring, Agriculture, FarmHouse, Ag Club. DE- LEZENE, LARRY KEITH, Fredericktown, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha. DEL- LINGER, PAUL G., Brentwood, Arts and Science, Sigma Chi, Workshop. DENE- BEIM, JULIAN 8., Kansas City, Arts and Science, Zeta Beta Tau. DENNY, MARION ELIZABETH, Evanston, III., Arts and Science, Alpha Phi. DENT, JAMES L., Sedalia, Arts and Science, Phi Kappa Psi. DERR, BARBARA ELAINE, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Gamma Phi Beta, SGA, Sovifor, YWCA. DERTKE, MAX, University City, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Mu, IFPC. DEVINE, MICHAEL THOMAS, Boonville, Engineer- ing, Beta Theta Pi, Engine Club. DIAMOND, ROBERT ANSON, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Mu, Tiger Squadron. DIERBERG, WILLIAM CELESTE, Creve Coeur, Agriculture, Phi Delta Theta. DILLEY, HARRY LEE, Kansas City, Journalism, Pi Kappa Phi. DOLAN, JAMES JEROME, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Ala pho Tau Omego. DIX, ELAINE ANN, Mexico, Education, Alpha Delta Pi. DUNCAN, MARGARET ANN, Keytesville, Education, Alpha Delta Pi, YWCA, 4-H Club, AWS, Student Union. DUNHAM, JOHN WILLIAM, Columbia, Engineering, Phi Delta Theta, University Chorus, Foot- ball. DUNSHEE, JOHN CHARTERS, Stan- berry, Agriculture, Delta Upsilon. DUNS- COMBE, THOMAS D., McCook, Neb., En- gineering, Beta Theta Pi. DWYER, JOAN MARGARET, Kansas City, Arts and Sci- ence, Delta Delta Delta. Rm' 1: Row 2. EASTIN, BILLIE DAWN, Mountain Grove, Agrncglture. EASTIN, SANDRA sue, Kan- SDos CWY. Arts and Science, Alpha Gommo balm, Workshop, AWS, YWCA. EBERLE, AIN ROBERT, St. Louis, Engineering, LEDho Tou Omega, Engine Club. EDDY, ROY JOSEPH, Kansas City, Arts and , Kappa Sigma. EDEL, CHARLES Nu Sptingfield, Agriculture, Sigma Do'NAg Clu.b. EDWARDS, KENNETH GOR- Al h, Jennings, Agriculture, Lombdo Chi EHplejl Intromurols, Block and Bridle. .E, DONALD GENE, Ferguson, Engi- neermg, Phs Gamma Delta. EHRLE, RON- 3:0 JACK. Ferguson, Arts and Science, ' Gommo Delta. i'lRLICH, MARILYN ANN, St. Louis, Swish 0nd Scnence, Gamma Phi Beta, No Club. EIKELMANN, KENNETH P., handy, Arts and Science, Delta Tau bud IA ELSENRATAH, DONALD 0-. R059- man, alts 0nd Scnence, Phi Kappa, New- Oran ebub. ENGLE, WILLIAM. JOSEPH, to U9 .lurg, N. Y., Arts and Scnence, Del- E A??? on, Newman Club, Student Union. heerin . JOHN T., Cape Girardeau, Engi- PA p9. FAIR, ALLAN C., Affton, B and Bo'Et I Kappa Alpha, Workshop, Tiger 9W. FAIRBANKS, NANCY ROTH, Row 3: Row 4: Ferguson, Arts and Science, Chi Omega. FALK, RICHARD JOSEPH, Lee's Summit, Education, Beto Thefo Pi, Bond, Univer- sity Chorus. FANTLE, KAY, Fort Dodge, lo., Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, AWS, Work- shop, FENNER, THOMAS EDWIN, Wash- ington, Arts and Science, Sigma Chi, Bur- roll. FERGUSON, ANN DOLORES, Kirk- wood, Education, Pi Beta Phi, YWCA. FERGUSON, HELEN, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Student, YWCA, lntramurols. FIALA, JAMES M., St. Louis, Arts and Science, Kappa Sigma. FICKEN, JANET RUTH, St. Louis, Agriculture, YWCA. FIELDS, DEANNE H., Lima, 0., Arts and Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Student, Showme, WAA, YWCA. FIELDS, ROBERT CRUMP, JR., Lebanon, Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi, APO, Athenoeon Society, Tiger Squadron. FILBERT, RICHARD HAROLD, St. Joseph, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. FINK, JOHN WILLIAM, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Sigma Nu. FISCHER, N. ROB- ERT, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Phi Delta Theta, Burroll, NSA. FLANDERS, CAROLINE VAUGHN, Jefferson City, Ed- That smile by the pert Miss Fuson . . . Put, that is . . slyly conceals an outstand- ing list of activities and honoraries as well as astronomical grade average. A 22- year-old KAT-gal from Kansas City, Pat is a senior in political science and did her- self proud on campus, most notably KEA, SE5, Phi Bete, Mortar Board, AWS, and Pan- hellenic. ucotion, Pi Beta Phi. FLITTNER, ROBERT JOE, Mexico, Agriculture, Delta Chi, For- estry Club. FLOCK, JIM DWAYNE, Co- lumbia, Arts and Science, Phi Kappa Psi, Sovitor. Row 5: FOOTE, JOHN HOWARD, Kirkwood, Arts and Science, Delta Upsilon, SGA, Student Union. FOSTER, SHIRLEY FAY, Clark, Arts and Science, Orchesis, AWS. FOX, JOE HARRISON, Morehouse, Agriculture, Kappa Alpha. FRASER, DONALD RAY, Union, Arts and Science, Phi Kappa Psi, SGA, Student Union. FROHLICHER, LUCY MAY, St. Paul, Minn., Arts and Science, Alpha Gamma Delta, Student, SGA, AWS. FUCHS, WAYNE RICHARD, Normandy, Arts and Science, Phi Kappa, Football. 25 Row 1: GABLER, JACK ROBERT, Jefferson City, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha. GALL, RICHARD LIVINGSTON, Mexico, Arts and Science, Phi Kappa Psi. GANNAWAY, NANCY G., St. Louis, Arts and Science, Delta Gamma, YWCA. GATLIN, PHYLIS ARLINE, Doniphan, Medicine. GIBBS, NANCY ESTES, Columbia, Agriculture, SGA. Row 2: GELLHAUSEN, WILLIAM EDWIN, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Kappa Sigma. GIDDENS, JOHNNY VINCENT, Gower, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag Club, 4-H Club, Block and Bridle. GIRARD, RICHARD VICTOR, Kirkwood, Arts and Science, Sigma Chi. GLADSON, CAROL, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Alpha Gam- ma Delta, Workshop, Showme, Savitor. GLASSMAN, HAROLD, University City, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Mu, Foot- ball, Basketball, Track. Row 3: GLASSMAN, MARLENE JUNE, Wauke- gon, III., Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Red Cross, SGA. GOEWEY, LEE ED- WARD, Aurora, lll., Agriculture, Tau Kappa Epsilon. GOLDER, CARL, Univer- sity City, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Mu. GOLDMAN, LARRY H., Sedalia, Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Pi. GOLD- STEIN, MARVIN FRANK, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Phi Sigma Delta. Row 4. GOODRICH, ROBERT L., Kansas City, Arts and Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon, APO. GORDON, MORRIE PAUL, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Phi Sigma Delta. GOULD, PATRICIA ANN, Jefferson City, Arts and Science, SGA, AWS, Workshop, Newman Club. GOWAN, JAMES ROBERT, Boonville, Arts and Science, Sigma Nu. GRAMMER, MARY JOAN, Manchester, Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, SGA, AWS, Sovitor, Red Cross. Row 5: GRAHAM, NORMA SUE, St. Louis, Educa- tion, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Red Cross, AWS, Student Union. GRANNEMANN, CAROL JEAN, Owensville, Education, Zeta Tou Alpha, Bond, University Chorus. GREENE, PATTI CARTER, Huntsville, Ed- ucation. GROCE, CHARLOTTE ANN, Brent- wood, Nursing, Delta Delta Delta, YWCA. GRUBB, WILLIAM ROBERTS, Jefferson City, Engineering, Phi Gamma Delta. Row 6: GRUBB, JEAN ANN, Kearney, Arts and Science, YWCA. HABLOW, JOANNE ELEANOR, Miami, Fla., Arts and Science, Phi Sigma Sigma, Junior Ponhellenic, Showme. HAILEY, JEANENNE, Rollo, Arts and Science, Delta Delta Delta, Sigma Alpha Iota. HALL, CHARLES ROBERT, Versailles, Arts and Science, APO, Bond. HAMILTON, GUYTON MCKELLAR, Kan- sas City, Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi, SGA. Row 7: HAMMACK, J. THOMAS, Webster Groves, Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Engine Club, ASCE. HAMMETT, ALTEN RAY, JR., Galt, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Knife and Needle, 4-H Club, Ag Club. HAMMOND, JOHN W., Jefferson City, Engineering, Phi Delta Theta. HAN- COCK, JACK COOPER, Joplin, Arts and Science, Sigma Nu. HANLY, MARY VIRGINIA, Eldon, Arts and Science, In- ter-Americon Club, Wesley Foundation. Row 8: HANSEN, JOSEPH H., JR., Butler, B and PA, Beta Theta Pi. HANSFORD, ROYLE W., Joplin, Arts and Science, Sigma Al- pho Epsilon, Sovitor. HANSON, EARLENE DELORIS, Webster Groves, Agriculture, Pi Beta Phi, Red Cross, lnfromurols, Stu- dent Union, Intramural Board. HARDIN, BUD, Kansas City, Engineering, APO, Engine Club, Track. HARDIN, NILS NATHAN, Joplin, Arts and Science, Sig- mo Nu. 26 ROW I: Row 2. :ARGUS, VIRGINIA JANE, Harrisonville, ers and Scuence, Gamma Phi Beta, IWO, MOTBShop. HARRISON, CONRAD LEE, hex'col Arts and Science, Pi Kappa Al- Eng. HASKI'N, DICK W., Kansas City, 8 OPALPAI PI Kappa Phi. HAUB, JEANE Chi 6 Clayton, Arts and Science, Alpha St L njego. HAUSFATER, NORMAN F., ML: 00's. Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha VilE I'iAOtWN,'MARII..YN JOAN, Lates- HAZ'EL Education, Slng Alpha lofO. En, L.. RICHARD TULLY, Columbia, ELEmeermg, Beta Theta Pi. HECHTMAN, IOTT 5., Kansas City, Arts and Sci- encej Zefo Beta Tau, Sovitor, Hillel, MUSIC Club, 351:2 CHARLES M., Kansas City, Agri- ClubreH Lambda Chi Alpha, Horticulture cofio- EFM, BETTY JEAN, Liberty, Edu- Univn'PI Beta Phl, Sovitor, Red Cross, BARirSIK Chorus. HENDERSON, BAR- Delta GARILYN, St. Louis, Education, ELAINE ommaz HENDERSON, JANIS Scienc . Council Bluffs, Ia., Arts and R'CHEIIID Delta Gamma. HENDERSON, Engine HENRY, Council. Bluffs, Ia., HERD ermg, Phi Kappa P51, Basketball. . AN, JEROME GENE, Kansas City, Alpha Epsilon Pi. HERTZOG, JAMES EDWARD, Lee's Summit, Agricul- Row 3: Row 4: ture, Alpho Gamma Rho, Doiry Club, College Former, Ag Club. HEUGELE, SANDRA MAE, St. Louis, Agriculture, Alpha Chi Omega, Showme. HEWITT, JANET EILEEN, Hollsville, Edu- cation, Alpha Phi, University Chorus, YWCA. HIGGINS, LYNN HENRY, Lutes- ville, Arts and Science, Phi Kappa Psi. HILL, GLEN HARLAN, Drexel, Agricul- ture, FormHouse. HILL, JAMES WILLIAM, Brentwood, Arts and Science, Phi Kappa Psi. HILL, JERRY, Milan, Engineering, Delta Tau Delta, Engine Club. HINDS, JERRY NORMAN, Springfield, Engineer- ing, Theta Kappa Phi, Midshipmon's Club, Newman Club. HINDS, JOAN ETTA, Memphis, Arts and Science, Kappa Kop- po Gamma, YWCA, Red Cross. HITZ, BETTY JEAN, Laddonia, Nursing, IWO, Red Cross, Missouri Student Nurses' Assoc. HIXSON, MIRIAM, Piedmont, Arts and Science. HODGES, WILLIAM HENRY, Webster Groves, Arts and Science, Phi Kappa Psi. HOEFER, BRUCE RAY, Hi9- ginsville, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha. HOERR, ROBERT L., Wheeling, AgricuL ture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Football. HOLMES, WILMA JEAN, Creel Springs, Tell us, Jack Greer, what do you like best? M typical yearbook questionJ And the answer, 'Oh, nothing in particular. That comes from a fellow who's been president of Alpha Gamma Rho, University iudging teams, Ruf Nex, Ag Club, Block and Bridle, Poultry Club, Alpha Zeta, QEBH, ODK, and Who's Who. A native of Springfield, Mo., and 21, we'd say offhand, he's modest! lll., Arts and Science, Alpha Chi Omega. HOPPE, CHARLES HENRY, Richmond Heights, Agriculture, Lambda Chi Alpha. Row 5: HOWELL, ELMER, JR., Macon, Agricul- ture, Alpha Gommo Rho, Ag Club, Dairy Club. HUDGENS, HAL DEAN, Rollo, En- gineering, Delta Upsilon, Engine Club, Sovitor, University Chorus. HUGHART, WILLIAM CARL, JR., Kansas City, Agri- culture, Sigma Phi Epsilon. HUGHES, RICHARD JOHN, St. Joseph, Arts and Science, Phi Gamma Delta. HUNT, TOM 8., Sioux Falls, S. 0., Arts and Science, Delta Tau Delta, Savifor, SGA. HURST, CHAS. LEROY, Turkic, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag Club, FFA, Block and Bridle. 27 Tommie Abboud, a pretty young lady with a pretty smile, also owns a pretty voice. Soloist for University Singers is iust one of many accomplishments which include SAI, Workshop, Student Union, Suvitar Frolics, and Carousel. An Alphi Chi from Searcy, Ark., she's in Arts and Science. Row 1: HURST, SHIRLEY ROSE, Festus, Agricul- ture, Alpha Chi Omega. HUSKEY, GLEN E., Hillsboro, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho. HUSSON, BILL ROGER, St. Louis, Agriculture, Phi Kappa. Row 2: HUSTON, JANET 8., Rollo, Nursing, Zefo Tau Alpha, SGA. ISBELL, JANET RACHEL, Columbia, Education, Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Alpha Iota, YWCA, University Singers, AWS. JACKSON, JOE IV, Mary- ville, Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi. Row 3: JACOBUS, HERBERT WALTER, Affton, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha. JAMES, DONALD R., Webster Groves, Arts and Science, Phi Kappa Psi, Showme, Savifar. JARUS, JACQUELINE MAE, Wichita, Kon., Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi. JENKINS, JUDITH ANNE,St.Charles, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Workshop, Swim Club. JENSEN, RICHARD CHARLES, Kansas City, B and PA, Sigma Chi. Row 4: JOHNSON, ARTHUR 6., Kansas City, Agriculture, Phi Delta Theta, Burroll, SGA. JOHNSON, WILLIAM CARROLL, Fulton, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha. JOHN- SON, WILLIAM EDWARD, St. Louis, Ag- riculture, Phi Kappa. JONES, HARRIET VREELAND, St. Louis, Nursing, Alpha Phi, Red Cross. JONES, CARROLL DEAN, Mexico, Arts and Science, Sigma Nu. Row 5: JONES, JANICE ELLEN, Kansas City, Ed- ucation, Kappa Kappa Gamma. JONES, PHIL LEROY, Hamilton, Agriculture, Theta Kappa Phi. JOVIN, ROBERT AR- THUR, Buenos Aires, Argentina, Arts and Science, Delta Upsilon. JUDEN, CHARLES ANDREW, Cape Girardeau, Arts and Science, Phi Gamma Delta, Stu- dent. JUDKINS, JAMES FREDRICK, Co- lumbia, Engineering, Phi Kappa, Engine Club, Newman Club. Row 6: JUNG, RONALD LEE, Affton, Arts and Science, Phi Kappa. JUTTE, MILTON LE- ROY, Revere, Arts and Science, Delta Chi. KAMIN, LARRY DONALD, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Pi. KANE, WALTER C., St. Louis, Agri- culture, Phi Kappa. KEATING, MAR- GARET ANN, Clayton, Arts and Science, Alpha Chi Omega, Workshop. Row 7: KEIL, JOANE ELLEN, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Alpha Delta Pi, YWCA. KEN- NEDY, E. LYNN, Rollo, Education. KIN- DRED, JUDITH CAROLYN, Smithville, Arts and Science, Delta Delta Delta, Junior Ponhellenic. KILBURN, J. C., Deering, Arts and Science, Delta Chi. KING, HORACE JOSEPH, JR., St. Joseph, Arts and Science, Phi Delta Theta, Mid- shipmon's Club, Burroll. Row 8: KIRKMAN, DANNY LEE, Cabool, Engi- neering, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Engine Club. KITCHEN, CAROLYN SUE, Tulsa, Okla., Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha Theta. KLAAS, ERWIN EUGENE, Foley, Agricul- ture, Theta Kappa Phi, Ag Club, Newman Club. KLINGBEIL, RICHARD PROTZ- MANN, St. Louis, Agriculture, Kappa Sigma. KNIGHT, JOAN, Garden City, Arts and Science, Gamma Phi Beta, Workshop. 28 i , t. Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: Row 8: KOHN, RICHARD LEWIS, Hoyti, Arts and Science Alpha Epsilon Pi. KOHN, RO- BERTA LEE, Union, Arts and Science, Phi Sigma Sigma, Workshop, Hillel, University Chorus. KOPILOWITZ, ESTHER MOLLY, El Paso, Tex., Arts and Science, Phi Sig- ma Sigma, Hillel. KOPP, LOIS JEAN, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Delta Gamma, Cheerleader, WAA, KOSER, DONALD HENRY, Ferguson, Arts and Science. KOTHE, DONALD GENE, Salisbury, Agri- culture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag Club. KRAMER, ALICE KITTY, University City, Arts and Science, Phi Sigma Sigma, YWCA, AWS, Hillel, Student Union, Intro- murols. KRAUSE, GUY PARK, Columbia, Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi, Work- shop. KREID, JAMES M., Alton, Arts and Science, Kappa Sigma. KROSS, CELIA SUE, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Phi Sigma Sigma, Workshop, Student. KUMMER, JUNE EVELYN, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Chi Omega, WAA, Univer- sity Chorus, Workshop. LAMPE, JOHN WILLIAM, St. Louis, Engineering, Phi Kappa, Newman Club. LARSON, HAROLD 8., Kansas City, Arts and Science, Sigma Chi. LARSON, MARY LUCINDA, Stock- ton, Arts and Science, Delta Gamma. LAWS, NANCY, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma. LEE, BARBARA JO, Webster Groves, Arts and Science, Alpha Phi. LEE, PHYLLIS ELIZABETH, Webster Groves, Education, Pi Beta Phi. LEONARD, BARBARA ALICE, Lee's Summit, Arfs and Science, Alpha Gamma Delta, AWS, Swim Club. LESHER, STEPHAN 8., Brooklyn, N. Y., Arts and Science, Phi Sigma Delta, Student, Mid- shipmon's Club. LEVINE, HOWARD LOUIS, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Mu. LEVY, STANLEY, University City, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Mu. LEWIS, DOUGLAS LEE, St. Louis, Arts and Sci- ence, Kappa Sigma. LEWIS, JOHN R., Normandy, Arts and Science, Delta Tau Delta. LEWIS, PATRICIA ANN, Morceline, Arts and Science, Student. LEWIS, RON- ALD B., St. Louis, Arts and Science, Kappa Sigma. LISTER, MARY LOU, Centertown, Agrie culture, 4-H Club, CRYO, Home Ec Club, Red Cross, College Former. LOBER, HELEN JO, Charleston, Arts and Science, LONG, CURTIS WALTON, Festus, AgricuL fure, Delta Upsilon, Ag Club, Band. LONG, DON MARTIN, Jefferson City, Arts and Science, Phi Gamma Delta. LOOK, SHIRLEY ANN, Kansas City, Edu- cation, Phi Sigma Sigma, Red Cross, Hillel, SGA, Workshop. LOWTHER, EDWARD J., Webster Groves, Arts and Science, Delta Tau Delta. LUEBBERT, WILBUR GEORGE, Westphalia, Engineering, Theta Kappa Phi, Engine Club, Newman Club. LUSK, SYLVIA MAE, Webster Groves, Arts and Science, Alpha Phi. LYNCH, CAROLE l., University City, Education, Alpha Gamma Delta. MCCAFFREE, BILL, Nevada, Arts and Sci- ence, Sigma Nu. MCCORD, GARY WARREN, Kansas City, Agriculture, Pi Kappa Phi, Knife 0nd Needle. MCDANELD, EDWARD FLETCHER, JR., Kansas City, Arts and Science, Phi Kappa Psi, Showme. MCDANIEL, MARIA DOLORES, Bonne Terre, Nursing, Gamma Phi Beta, Intramural Board. MCDANIEL, MARILYN, Nashville, Tenn., Arts and Science, Pi Beta Phi, Sovifar, Red Cross. MCDONALD, ANN KATHERINE, Spring- field, Arts and Science, Pi Beta Phi. 29 Row 1: MCGHEE, CAROLYN M., Piedmont, Arts Row 2: Row 3: and Science, Zeta Tau Alpha, Bond. MC- HANEY, BETTIE SUE, Kennett, Education, Alpha Delta Pi. MCKEE, PATRICIA SUE, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Red Cross. MCKINNEY, MEGAN MARY, Columbia, Arts and Sci- ence, Pi Beta Phi. MCKINNON, DANIEL WAYNE, JR., St. Joseph, Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi. MCNEALL, WILLIAM FLOYD, Keytesville, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Block and Bridle, Ag Club. MCNULTY, NANCY LOUISE, Jennings, Education. MACK, EDWIN NEAL, Maple- wood, Arts and Science. MACK, JAMES FLYNN, Kansas City, Agriculture, Beta Theta Pi. MALTZMAN, GERALDINE PEARL, St. Louis, Education, Phi Sigma Sigma. MARANZ, CAROL, Chicago, Ill., Education, Alpha Epsilon Phi. MARLER, ELEANOR, Kansas City, Education, Kop- p0 Alpha Theta, Red Cross. MARSDEN, JANET LLOY, Rollo, Arts and Science, Alpha Chi Omega, WAA, Swim Club, Band MASSOT, CHESTER MAREON, St. Louis, Engineering, Kappa Sigma. Row 4: MATTESON, DUNCAN L, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Sigma Chi. MATTING- LY, ARTHUR HERMAN, Charleston, Ag- riculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Agronomy Club, Ag Club. MEDLEY, PAUL ALLEN, Columbia, Arts and Science, Phi Delta Theta. MEEKER, WILLIAM 0., Columbia, Engineering, Sigma Chi, ASME, Engine Club. MELSON, ROBERT ELDON, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon. MESNIER, JAMES EARL, Affton, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha, Tiger Battery. MILLER, REBECCA, Kirksville, Arts and Science, Alpha Gamma Delta, YWCA, Sovitor. MILNE, JANAN HELEN, Grand- view, Arts and Science, Gamma Phi Beta. MISCHON, EILEEN CLAIRE, Lexington, Arts and Science, Chi Omega, AWS, WAA, Student Union. MITCHELL, SUSAN JANE, Glendale, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Sovifor, Red Cross, YWCA. MOF- FATT, ROBERT JAMES, Webster Groves, Arts and Science, Sigma Chi. MOORE, MARY ANN, Downing, Nursing, Red Cross. MORETON, JAMES CARLETON, Charleston, Engineering, Phi Delfo Theta. MORGUELAN, LOIS F., Louisville, Ky., Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Workshop, Sovifor. Row 5: MORRELL, THOMAS EUGENE, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi. MOSS, GUY 5., St. Louis, Arts and Sci- ence, Sigma Chi. MURRILL, MARGARET JANE, Gallatin, Arts and Science, Pi Beta Phi, Workshop, SGA, lntromurols. MUR- RAY, MARILYN MARGUERITE, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Chi Omega, Workshop. MUSGRAVE, ROBERT IRVING, Columbia, Arts and Science, Sigma Nu. MYER, SANDRA ANN, Bethany, Arts and Science, Pi Beta Phi, Sovitor, YWCA. NAERT, GERRE J., St. Louis, Arts and Science, Phi Kappa. NATHE, RUTH ELEANOR, Columbia, Arts and Science, Delta Gamma, WAA. Affable Don Dinger enioyed plenty of prac- tice with parliamentary procedure this past year. Though he graduated in February, this Aggie from Kahoka, Mo., found time to serve as prexy of Ag Club and Alpha Gamma Sigma before he departed. Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: Row 8: NELSON, MARILYN ELAINE, Kansas City, Agriculture, Delta Delta Delta, SGA, YWCA. NESTER, MICHAEL PHILIP, Clay- ton, Agriculture, Phi Kappa Psi. NICHOLS, JOE R., Crane, Engineering, ASCE, Engine Club. NORRISH, ROBERT MARTIN, Little Rock, Ark., Arts and Science, Pi Kappa Alpha, Midshipman's Club. O'BRIEN, CAROL KATHLEEN, Webster Groves, Arts and Science, Chi Omega. ODDO, VICTOR R., Kansas City, Arts and Science, Kappa Sigma. OHSIEK, DAVID LEE, Jennings, Engineering, Lombdo Chi Alpha, Engine Club. OLDHAM, GEORGE STEPHEN, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ORCHARD, DON RICHARD, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, SGA. ORR, LON G. Lebanon, Agriculture, Beta Theta Pi. l OTTEN, LYNDA ANN, Versailles, Arts and Science, Delta Gamma. OTTO, SHIR- LEY ANN, St. Louis, Education, Alpha Chi Omega. OVIATT, PAULA, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Red Cross, WAA. PAGE, NANCY, Blanchester, 0., Arts and Science, Gom- mo Phi Beta. PARELMAN, DEBORAH, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Hillel. PARKER, PATRICIA ANN, Kansas City, Education, Delta Gamma. PARKS, JAN MOORE, Columbia, Arts and Science, Pi Beta Phi, Sovitor, Student Union. PARRY, ROBERT ELLIS, Normandy, Arts and Sci- ence, Kappa Sigma. PASTERNAK, HAR- OLD CHARLES, University City, Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Pi. PATE, MARI- LYN MAE, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha Theta. PATE, RONALD GENE, St. Louis, Agricul, ture, Pi Kappa Alpha, Ag Club. PATTER- SON, PATRICIA RUTH, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Alpha Delta Pi. PAULI, JUDE ALAN, Brentwood, Engineering, Delta Tau Delta, Engine Club. PEARL- STONE, DUDIE, San Antonio, Tex., Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Student, SGA, AWS. PETERS, GRAYSON E., Fergu- son, Arts and Science, Phi Gamma Delta. PHELPS, WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM, Ne- vada, Arts'and Science, Beta Theta Pi. PHILLIPS, DON EDWARD, Eldon, Educa- tion, Kappa Alpha. PICKERING, GWENDA BERIE, Overland, Arts and Science, Alpho Gamma Delta, Workshop. FILE, CAROLE VIRGINIA, Sedalia, Education, Worshop. PITTMAN, WILLIAM HOWARD, Colum- bia, Arts and Science, Alpha Tou Omega, Orchestra, Student Union. PIXLEE, SARAH GRACE, Liberty, Arts and Science, Alpha Delta Pi. POHRER, JAMES EDWIN, St. Louis, Arts and Sci- ence, Phi Kappa. PORTNEY, ALVIN, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Mu, Football, Track. POWELL, JOHN BERT, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Sig- mo Chi. PRATHER, ELLEN, Columbia, Arts and Science, Pi Beta Phi, Workshop, Student Union. PRESNELL, ROBERT LEE, Kennett, Agriu culture, Pi Kappa Alpha. PRIEBE, BRAD- LEY E., Fort Worth, Tex., Arts and Sci- ence, Phi Gamma Delta. PRITCHARD, MARGARET ANN, El Dorado Springs, Arts and Science, Zeta Tau Alpha. PROF- FITT, DEAN P., Pottersville, Agriculture, FormHouse, Dairy Club, Ag Club. PROF- FITT, DON R., Pottersville, Agriculture, RormHouse, Ag Club, Dairy Club. 31 Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: Row 8: 32 RABINOWITZ, BOB DEAN, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Pi. RACHERBAUMER, DARLENE LYDIA, Rose- bud, Education. RADETSKY, SHERMAN ROBERT, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Pi. RANEY, J. LESLIE, Bowling Green, Arts and Science. RASCHER, DAN ALFRED, St. Louis, Ag- riculture, Delta Chi, Forestry Club. RECTOR, FREDERICK WAYNE, Jefferson City, Engineering, Phi Delta Theta. RED- DING, JUNE PATRICIA, Syosset, N. Y., Arts and Science, Chi Omega, Workshop, Swim Club. REEBLE, MARLENE LOU, Kan- sas City, Education, Sigma Alpha Iota. REINHARDT, ANNE, St. Louis, Educa- Tion, Delta Gamma. REMLEY, NORMA ANNE, Columbia, Education, Gamma Phi Beta. RICE, BERNARD C., Sikeston, Agriculture, Sigma Nu. RICH, CHARLES EDWARD, Independence, Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega, Football. RICH, MARVIN LEWIS, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Zeta Beta Tau, Sovitor, Hillel. RICHARDSON, EULA FAYE, Bragg City, Arts and Science. RIETH, KATHRYN MARIE, Columbia, Nursing, Chi Omega. RISINGER, PHILLIP E., Normandy, Arts and Science, Kappa Sigma. RISNER, MARY HENRIETTA, Butler, Education, Al- pha Gamma Delta. ROBERSON, CAROL ANN, Columbia, Agriculture, Pi Beta Phi. ROBERTS, CARL EUGENE, Poplar Bluff, Arts and Science, Sigma Chi. ROGERS, MARY PAT, Kansas City, Educcp tion, Delta Gamma. ROSENBLATT, ALAN LEE, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Mu. ROSEN- BERG, BOB NILES, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Workshop. ROSENKRANZ, JANE, University City, Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Workshop. ROSS, JANET, University City, Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Orchesisk Hillel, Workshop, Sovitor, SGA. ROUDMAN, JOANN, University City, Arts and Science, Phi Sigma Sigma, Hillel, AWS, SGA, Workshop. ROTH, MIKE VANNESS, Joplin, Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi, Debate. ROTSCH, PHILIP R., Liberty, Arts and Science, Phi Kappa Psi, Sovitor. RUBEN, BER- NARD IRVIN, Kansas City, Arts and Sci- ence, Sigma Alpha Mu, Tiger Squadron. RUDD, DONALD WAYNE, Sikeston, Arts and Science, Phi Delta Theta, Burroll, Football. RUDROFF, NORBERT HENRY, Rich Fountain, Engineering, Theta Kappa Phi, Newman Club. RUSSEY, JOHN WESLEY, Columbia, Arfs and Science, Phi Delta Theta, Student Union, Workshop. RUSTIGE, WALTER EDWARD, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Theta Kappa Phi, Newman Club. RUT- LEDGE, PAUL T., Columbia, Engineering, Phi Kappa Psi. RYAN, RONNIE CECIL, Union, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha. RYMER, TOM LAWSON, Holden, Agricul- Ture, Lambda Chi Alpha, Ag Club. SALIA, E. CHARLES, St. Louis, Agricul- fure, Phi Kappa. SAMUELS, MYRON DONALD, Kansas City, Engineering, Al- pha Epsilon Pi, Tiger Squadron. SAUM, ARLENE 5., Villa Ridge, Arts and Science, Zeta Tau Alpha, University Chorus. SAUNDERS, MARY ELIZABETH, Birming- ham, Mich., Arts and Science, Gamma Phi Beta, Savitor. SAWYER, SALLIE SUE, Kansas City, Education, Delta Delta Del- ta, AWS, Red Cross, SGA, Row 1: SAWYERS, JAMES LEWIS, Maryville, Ag riculture, FormHouse. SCHAEFER, GERALD RAYMOND, Affton, Agriculture, Phi Kop- po. SCHEWE, MICHAEL E., Kirkwood, Agriculture, Phi Kappa Psi, Ag Club, Student Union. SCHLOZMAN, JOE RICH- ARD, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Sigma Mu. SCHMIDT, RALPH EDWIN, Brentwood, Agriculture, Sigma Chi. Row 2: SCHULTZ, THOMAS DONALD, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Kappa Sigma. SCHNEIDER, MORTON, Clayton, Arts and Science, Zefo Beta Tau. SCHOWENGERDT, HAROLD EUGENE, Bellflower, Arts and Science, Delta Chi. SEARING, PAUL W., Kansas City, Arts and Science, Kappa Sigma. SELTZER, SANDRA PAULA, Bal- timore, Md., Arts and Science, Phi Sigma Sigma, Hillel. Row 3: SHAFER, HAROLD A., Kirkwood, Engi- neering, Sigma Phi Epsilon, ASAE. SHAN- AHAN, ROBERTA ALLENE, Raytown, Arts and Science, Alpha Delta Pi. SHAPIRO, JERRY 8., Kansas City, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Mu. SHEAR, SYLVIA, Wich- ita, Kan., Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon P'ni, AWS, Workshop, SGA, Ponhellenic, Hillel. SHEPARD, HELEN MARGUERITE, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Delta Delta Delta. Row 4 SHEPLEY, EUGENE SHERMAN, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Phi Sigma Delta, Tiger Battery. SHERIDAN, BETTY ANN, Mexico City, D. F., Mex., Arts and Science. SHERP, BEVERLY JOAN, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Phi Sigma Sigma, Hillel. SHIRLEY, WILLIAM H., Manistee, Mich., Engineering, Delta Upsilon, Engine Club, Red Cross. SIEGEL, BERNIE, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Mu. Row 5: SIEGELBAUM, WILLIAM LEE, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Mu, Showme. SILSBY, DON ROSS, Spring- field, Arts and Science, Sigma Nu. SIX, HAROLD LEE, Adrian, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag Club, Block and Bridle. SKELLY, JAMES GEORGE, Web- ster Groves, Arts and Science, Phi Kappa Psi. SLACK, DAVID WILLIAM, Richmond Heights, Arts and Science, Delta Tau Delfo, Student Union Row 6: SMITH, KAY FRANCES, Carrollton, Agri- culture, Pi Beta Phi, Home Ec Club, Red Cross, Sovifor, Student Union. SMITH, KENT W., St. Louis, Engineering, Sigma Alpha EpsiIon, Engine Club. SMITH, MAX DUANE, Boonville, Arts and Science, Sigma Nu, Football. SMITH, NORMAN JACKSON, Garden City, N. Y., Arts and Science, Sigma Chi. SMOOT, SANDRA LYNN, Memphis, Arts and Science. Row 7: SNOWDEN, BARBARA JANENE, North Kansas City, Education, Alpha Chi Omega. SOBLIN, DONALD LEWIS, Kansas City, Engineering, Sigma Alpha Mu, Bond. SOFFER, EDWARD LAWRENCE, University City, Arts and Scinece, Sigma Alpha Mu, Baseball. Row 8: SONE, JAMES ROY, Jefferson City, Ag riculfure, Phi Gamma Delta. SPAID, SHIR- LEY DIANE, Kansas City, Education, Kop pa Alpha Theta, Red Cross, SPENER, CHARLES JOSEPH, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Phi Omega. Although Dick Kremer rarely flashes open eyes while taking a picture, he's proved he keeps them open for activities. A J-School senior from Memphis, and a 131', R is ex-edifor of the Savifar, ODK, QEBH, and Who's Who. 33 Row 1: SPIELBERG, MARY, St. Louis, Education, 34 Phi Sigma Sigma, Student Union. SPILL- MAN, THOMAS MILTON, JR., St. Louis, Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, AIEE, IRE. STAHL, SUSAN YVETTE, Miami Beach, Fla., Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Workshop, Hillel, Savifor, Showme. STALEY, WALTER GOODWIN, JR., Mexico, Arts and Science, Phi Delta Theta, Tiger Battery, German Club. STANDING, GODFREY ROBERT, Parkville, Arts and Science, Lambda Chi Alpha. STANLEY, MARIDAN, Joplin, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, SGA, Red Cross, Student Union. STEINMAN, DOROTHY JEAN, St. Louis, Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, YWCA, Workshop. STEPHENS, GLENN WILLIAM, JR., St. Joseph, Arts and Science, Sigma Nu. Helping to keep the busy Student Union in efficient running order throughout the school year were these members of the student Union Office Staff. From right to left: Cairns, Froerer, Burnett, James, Henkey, Fairfax. Row 2: STIMBLE, DON, St. Joseph, Arts and Sci- ence, Phi Gamma Delta. STOCKWOOD, ROBERT CHRISTIAN, Independence, Arts and Science, Delto Upsilon, SGA, Student Union. STONNER, EDWARD J., Kansas City, Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon. STOUT, KARL DON, Richland, Agricul- ture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Student, Sovi- tor, College Former. STROM, STEPHEN E., Cape Girardeau, Low, Pi Kappa Al- pho, Phi Delta Phi. STUMBO, ROGER ALLEN, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Pi Kappa Phi. STUPP, EDWARD L., St. Louis, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag Club, Block and Bridle. SUBLETT, KAY BETH, Sedalio, Arts and Science, Delta Delta Delta. Row 3: TALBERT, TIM, Kennett, Arts and Sci- ence, Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, Midshipmon's Club. TEMPLEMAN, ANN, Bethany, Arts and Science, Pi Beta Phi, YWCA, Workshop, Sovitor. THAYER, HELEN LOUISE, Kirkwood, Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Red Cross, YWCAA THOMPSON, BEVERLY ANN, Richmond, Nursing. THOMPSON, SHIRLEY JEAN, Quincy, lll., Education, Zeto Tou Alpha, YWCA, Red Cross, Student Union. THORNTON, RICHARD SAMUEL, Car- rollton, Arts and Science, Sovitor. TIN- DEL, JOHN C., Cabool, Arts and Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Bond, Debate. TO- MASOVIC, JOHN LYNTON, Kirkwood, Agriculture, Farmhouse, Ag Club, Hortb culture Club, Floriculture Forum. Politicos figuring the path of SGA are, left to right, Earlene Miller, Steve Fullbright, prexy Jim Bone, Carol Westerman, Bud Warner, Tom Campbell, and Pat Murphy. Row 1: TRAVIS. JAMES EDWARD, St. Charles, Row 2: VOSE, LARRY DUANE, Herculoneum, En- Row 3: WARE. HARRY GLOVER: Kansas CRY: Arts and Science, Phi Delta Theta, De- gineering, Delta Upsilon, Engine Club, Engineering, Kappa Sigma. WASSER, bate, Afhenoeon Society, Student Union. AlEE-IRE, Radio Club. vowus, CAR- BARBARA BARTON. Jefferson City, En- TURNER, STEVEN H., Savannah, Agri- ROLL MARTIN, Charleston, Agriculture, gineering, Alpha Phi: Workshop, Engine Culture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag Club, Alpha Gamma Rho, Agronomy Club, Ag C'Ub, ASCE, WAA- WAYNE: HOWARD 5., Block and Bridle. UNDERWOOD, ELSIE Club.WADE,RONALD GLENN,Sovannoh, Kansas City. Arts and Science, Alpha ELEANOR, Rollo, Nursing, Missouri Stu- Agriculture, Alpha Gommo Rho, Ag Club, Epsilon Pi- WEAKLEY, 1- DON: Normandy, dent Nurses' Asssociotion. URICH, MIR- Block and Bridle. WAINWRIGHT, CAL- Engineering, Delta Tau Delta, Sfudenf 'AM HARRIET, Milwaukee, Wis., Arts VIN E., St. Louis, Arts and Science, Sig- Union, Engine ClUb- WEBER: EDWARD and Science, Phi Sigma Sigma, Hillel, mo Alpha Mu. WALDEN, MARTHA ANN, WILLIAM, St. Louis, Arts and Science, SYUdent Union, Red Cross. VANDEVER, East Prairie, Education, Intromurols Phi Kappa. WEEKS: DONALD WALKER, JAMES L. Joplin, Arts and Science, Kop- Board. WALLACE, CHARLES EUGENE, Eldon. Agriculture, Kappa Alpha. WEHR- 9,0 A'Dbo. VIGDER, JOAN PHYLLIS, Junc- Salem, Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon. MANN: RUTH: CO'UMbiOI ANS ONd SCi' ffon City, Kan., Agriculture, Alpha Ep- WALRATH, MARTHA PAULINE, Rollo, ence, Chi Omega, Student Union. 3km Phi, Aws, SGA, Sovitor, Hillel. Arts and Science, Alpha Delta Pi. WALS- WEINAND. CARL JOE. Kansas City. Ag- ZOGEL. JOHN 6., Clayton, Agriculture, WORTH, NANCY, Marceline, Education, riculture, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. efo Beta Tou, Ag Club, Hillel. VON Kappa Alpha Theta, Workshop, WAA, S.OFFMANN, CAROL LEE, Webster Groves, SGA, AWS, YWCA, lntromurols. ' Beta Phi, Row 1: WEITH, L. SUSAN, Perryville, Arts and Row 2: WIATT, GINGER, Brentwood, Arts and Row 3: WILLHOFT, JOHN A., Normandy, Arts Science. WELDON, NORMA, Gallotin, Science, Zeta Tau Alpha, Workshop. and Science, Kappa Sigma. WILLIAMS, Arts and Science, Alpha Phi. WERBY, WIEGAND, ELSIE LOU, Mascoutoh, Ill., CHARLES MORRIS, Solisbuty, Agricul- DON LAWRENCE, Kansas City, Arts and Nursing. WILDER, BERT OWEN, Webster ture, Alpha Gamma Sigma. WILLIAMS, Science, Alpha Epsilon Pi. WHEELER, Groves, Agriculture, Delta Tau Delta, Ag DONALD RICHARD, University City, Arts JERRY ALLEN, Poplar Bluff, Alpha Tau Club. WILDERMUTH, ALTHEA MARCENE, and Science, Phi Kappa Psi, Football. Omega. WHEELER, WANDA RUTH, Gray Independence, Arts and Science. WIL- WILLIAMS, JOAN ALICE, St. Louis, Arts Ridge, Education, Home Ec Club. WHIT- HELM, KENNETH F., Engineering, Beta and Science, Chi Omega, WAA, Work- FIELD, BOB WILLIAM, JR., St. Louis, Arts Theta Pi. WILHITE, FRANK, Columbia, shop, University Chorus. WILLIAMS, and Science, Phi Delta Theta, SGA, Worku Agrictulture, FormHouse, Ag Club, FFA. JOHN PAUL, Columbia, Arts and Science, shop. WHITEHEAD, JACK WATERS, lm- WILL, DAVID CHARLES, Macon, Engik Phi Kappa Psi. WILLITS, BETTY ANN, periol, Arts and Science, Delta Tau Del- neering, Pi Kappa Alpha. WILLERTH, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Delta to. WHITENER, SHIRLEY JEAN, Holland, DON E., St. Louis, Arts and Science, Pi Gamma, AWS, SGA. WILSON, MARVIN Education, Zeta Tau Alpha. Kappa Alpha. ESTIL, Richlond, Engineering. WILSON, 36 Three of the five members of the Junior Phi Beta Koppos named this tall are: left to right, James Gillilon, Bill Gongwisch, and Julie Wershing. The Student Clinic claimed the re- maining two, Alice Jeon Stone and Dennis Clemens, when this picture was taken. PAUL G., Columbia, Arts and Science, Beta Them Pi. One of the few freshman women ever honored by Fem- fore for Fifty, Nancy Walsworth racked up a stock of activities on the Missouri campus that would do iustice to a veteran of the petitioning lines. SGA, AWS, YWCA, NSA, WAA, and WSSF are the alphabet soup groups to which she belongs, while she also was president of Johnston Hall. A Theta pledge, she's from Morceline. Steve Fulbright, o iunior named to this year's Who's Who, wandered in as a freshman representative to the SGA Council and iust stayed on to become vice-president of SGA. A past president of both Stafford and Graham halls, Steve is a Phi Gum from Ferguson. Recently topped, he became a member of ODK this spring. 3 i '4- Dancing girls, classical music, barbershop quartets, modern art exhibits, and free coffee are a few of the many varied things which come under the iurisdiction of Charles Nichols, president of the Student Union. A 19-year-old sophomore Aggie, he calls Kohoka, Mo., his home town, and the Sigma house home in Columbia. A freshman who iumped into the activity whirl with both feet is Jeannie Holmes, 19-year-old hlonde from Creol Springs. Jeannie become president of Johnston Hall and representative on AWS and SGA Councils dur- ing her first year. Indicating she might be qualified for Law School, too, she lists one of her favorite hob- bies as talking. A memento of things long post, nylon-nutty Missouri moles waved trophies or iust enioyed themselves dur- ing last spring's ponty raid. ROW 1: Wlsuors, NORMAN, St. Louis, Arts and and Science, Phi Kappa, Newman Club, Alpha. YOUNG. DOROTHY JANE. Car- Science, Sigma Alpha Mu. WOLF, JACK Student. WOODSON, JOHN TUCKER, bondale, III., Nursmg. ZEIP, PHILLIP sTANLEY, Kansas City, Engineering Phi Kansas City, Engineering, Phi Kappa Psi, SIDNEY: Sf. LOUIS. AQFICUHUFG. Delta 01', Sigma Delta, Engine Club, AIChE 'Apo. Showme. WORKMAN, CHARLES ED- Forestry Club, Red erss. ZIEGENFUSS. WOLF, MARCIA STEARNS, Webster WARD, Collinsville, lll., Arts and Science, DAVID RALPH, 5f. 'LOUIS: Arts and SCI Groves, Agriculture, Delta Gamma, Red Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Camera Club, Mid- enCe, Phi Kappa PSl- l'IERCHERI ROSA' Cross, Intramurols. WOLFF ROBERT shipmon's Club. LIE IRMA, Unuversuty City, Arts and SCI- THOMAS, JR., Brentwood, Arts and sat ence, Delta Delta Delta. zmwes, JO ANN encel Alpha Tau Omega. WOOD, SYLVIA Row 2: WRIGHT, DONNA LEE, Lebanon, Arts CLAIRE. Valley Park. Education, Work- GATES. Normandy. Arts and Science, Pi and Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Red ShOD: Red Cross, SGA. ZUMBRUNNEN: ash: Phi, Orchesis, Red Cross, Student. Cross. WRIGHT, ROBERT COLEMAN, GERALD JAMEs, Rich Hill, Agriculture, GODS. GLENNON DAVID, Affton, Arts Garden City, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag Club, 4-H Club. w , FIRST ROW Ueft-righw: Tom Fitzgerald, Bill Fessler, Bill Burkhart, Jack Lordo, Jim Hook, Ed Merrifield, Ted Follin, John Willson, Don Borgschulte, Paul Fuchs, Bob Schoonm aker, Bill Wilkening. SECOND ROW: Bill Rowekamp, Mau- rice Udell, Tony Scardino, Mark Stein, Don Rutter, Charlie Phillips, Charlie Bull, Nick Carras, Al Androlewicz, Guy Rose, John Piskulich, Lone Goodwin, Loyd Brown. THIRD ROW: LeRoy Buhr, George Ekern, Jim Martin, Ray McMichael, Herb Gellmun, Dick Gillhom, Buddy Makin, Ben Aaron, Sam Ard, John Hurley, Wayne Swetnam, Jim Jennings, FOURTH ROW: Coach Don Faurot, Jack Brase, Jim Hennessey, Bill Heyl, Ned Tanner, Terry Roberts, Bob Bauman, Pete Ekern, Vic Eaton, Jack Wilkinson, Jack Fox, Gerye Burson, Norden Stefanides, Don Hanners. FOOTBAZZ llV I952 MISSOURI 10 MARYLAND 13 COLUMBIA, Sept. 20, 1952-50 close, and yet so far, was the story today as Missouri lost a close-cropped 13-10 decision to Maryland's Terrapins. For 59 minutes, Fourot's cohorts gave Maryland all it wanted, but as the clock swept on, AIl-Americcm Jack Scarvath completed a 36-yard pass for the Terp's final touchdown. Prior to that, Tony Scardino, M. U.'s stylish passing man, had tossed for a second quarter score. Scordino misfired, but halfback Buddy Makin grabbed the ball as he fell into the end zone. Paul Fuchs booted the point, and five minutes later raised the margin to 10-0 with a field goal. Maryland rebounded on Ralph Felton's 15-yard sprint early in the final quarter, and then blasted the Tiger's victory hopes with the finaI-minute pass. John Simmons Harry Smith End Coach Line Coach Clay Cooper Backfield Coach Don Fuurot Head Coach Huston Betty Line Couch Halfback Nick Carras Fullback W frmrw vm MN 9.5.. g i Bob Schoonmaker Bob Castle Halfback Guard Co-Captain Co-Coptain MZIFORNM MISSOURI 14 CALIFORNIA 28 BERKELEY, CALIF., Sept. 27, 1952-California handed Missouri its second consecutive intersectional defeat here this afternoon, 28-14, before nearly 50,000 fans. Missouri fought the Golden Bears tooth-and-nail through three quarters before a pair of fourth quarter six-pointers upended M. U. victory hopes. The Tigers broke on top with 3:35 minutes remaining in the initial period. Terry Roberts intercepted a Bear pass and returned 21 yards to the CU 9. Three plays later, Nick Corras passed to Bill Fessler for the score, Poul Fuchs booted the extra point, and M. U. led, 7-0. California rebounded with four touchdowns before Missouri got its second and last score in the fourth quarter. Don Johnson, Johnny Olszewski, Bill Powell and Don Mark counted for the Golden Bears and Tom Keogh kicked the extra points to give California a 28-7 lead late in the game. Jim Hook scored Missouri's final touchdown on a 3-yard plunge after a 53-yard Tony Scordino-Bill Rowekamp pass had opened the scoring gates. Tony Scardino Paul Fuchs Quarterback Tackle lMNSAS' 57.475 MISSOURI 26 KANSAS STATE 0 MANHATTAN, KAN., Oct. 4, i952-After associating with the nation's football elite for two consecutive week ends, the Missouri Tigers got back to the Big Seven football wars with a 26-0 win over Kansas State. The Tigers' Split-T offense rolled in high gear this afternoon as Bill Rowekomp, John Willson, Jim Hook and Bob Schoonmaker did the touchdown making. Rowekamp's TD came in the first quarter on o i-yord blast after the Tigers had moved 69 yards in 14 plays to set the touchdown stage. Early in the second half, Hook hit Willson with a 10-yard touchdown pass and Paul Fuchs added the point to boost the lead to 13-0. Fourth quarter scores by Hook and Schoonmaker sealed the verdict for the Bengals and gave them their first triumph of the 1952 season. The victory also put Missouri atop the Big Seven's football ladder with a 1-0 league record. Don Rutter Tackle Jack lordo AlI-Conference Guard Maurice Udell End Don Borgschulte Tackle Ed Merrifield All-Conference Halfback S'OWWERN MEMODISI MISSOURI 7 SOUTHERN METHODIST 25 COLUMBIA, Oct. 11, 1952-Southern Methodistis tricky Mustangs dealt Missouri's Tigers 0 25-7 licking here today, and gave M. U. fans further assurance that the Bengal schedule was one of the roughest in the nation. Missouri dented the stout Pony defense but once in 60 minutes of slam-bang football, that one strike coming early in the second half after SMU had forged a 12-0 halftime lead. With Tony Scardino completing four passes in the march, the Tigers moved 77 yards to the score. The touchdown come on a 27-yard strike from Scardino to Bill Rowekamp Poul Fuchs added the extra point from placement. SMU's four scores were strung over the final three periods. Al Hansen got the first on c 1-ycrd plunge in the second quarter and later in the some period Roy Pace matched Hansen's effort with a i-yord score. Hansen connected again in the third quarter on a one-foot plunge and AII-American Bill Forester closed out the SMU scoring with c: final TD from 2 yards out in the final cant. Terry Roberts Jim Jennings Guard End Bill Burkhurt Pete Corpeny Herb Gellmun Fullback End Tackle OKMIMWM A 67- M MISSOURI 7 OKLAHOMA A 8: M 14 STILLWATER, OKLA., Oct. 18, i952-Atter five futile attempts at beating Missouri, Oklahoma A 8i M came up with a winning combination here today and handed the Tigers their fourth loss in five i952 starts, 14-7. The A 8t M game marked on end to Missouri's tough i952 non-conference schedule that found the Tigers without a win in four tries. The Aggies struck quickly for their first score and then waited until the third quarter to apply the clincher. A 8t M's first TD come two minutes deep into the first period when Billy Joe Holcomb swept right end for six yards and a score. The game winner came on a 21-yard pass from Halcomb to John Weigle. Missouri crashed pay dirt with two seconds left in the game. Bill Rowekamp swung left end for the marker after Herb Gellman had set up the score with a fumble recovery at the Aggie 2-yord line. Harold Thomeczek Jack Hurley loyd Brown Halfback End Center Jim Martin AI Androlewicz Guard Fullback IOWA 57475 MISSOURI 'l9 IOWA STATE 0 beCQI-UMBIA, Oct. 25, i952-Missouri vaulted into the Big Seven lead here today by 3mg lOWCI State, 19-0, while Nebraska was tying Colorado, 16-16, at Boulder. chlgiftiiuri Coach Don Faurot came up with something new in the way of a starting buck 'id as he made a four-way switch that ended with Tony Scardino at quarter- R I '1 Hook and Bill Rowekamp at halfbacks, and Nick Carras at fullback. the :wekamlp, Hook, and sophomore reserve Vic Eaton were the Tiger scorers in this, Che ? Qals second league win of the season. Tackle Paul Fuchs, kicking with a leg Af: '6 horse, converted on one of three extra point attempts. Yard er a scoreless first half, Rowekamp opened the game's scoring by taking a 10- OVer lP?Iss from Scardino early in the third quarter. Two minutes later, Hook blasted third e i ioekle for the second M. U. score, and as a victory climax, Eaton added the S'X-pomter in the final period. Guy Rose John Willson Halfback Encl Charles Phillips Tackle Charles Bull Tackle NfBRAS'lM MISSOURI 'IO NEBRASKA 6 LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 1, i952-Paul Fuchs' right foot was Missouri's victory margin here today as the Tigers took their third straight Big Seven victory, 10-6, over Nebraska. The 'Huskers powerful ground attack, sparked by AII-American Bobby Reynolds, was stopped four times inside M. U.'s 25-yard line by the Bengals' rock- ribbed defense. Ed Merrifield, the blond-thatched aIl-conference ace from Hardin, scored Missouri's lone touchdown late in the third quarter, picking off a Nebraska lateral and scooting 25 yards to pay dirt. Halfback Jim Hook set up M. U.'s field goal with a brilliant offensive display early in the fourth quarter. Hook personally ac- counted for a 73-yard march to the Nebraska 14, and from there, Fuchs calmly toed the ball through the uprights. Nebraska's lone score came with six seconds left in the game. Quarterback John Bordogna lofted a 62-yard pass to Andy Loehr at the M. U. 2, and the Turtle Creek, Pa., left end scored standing up. Ted Follin Guard COMRIIDO MISSOURI 27 COLORADO 7 COLUMBIA, Nov. 8, 1952-Missouri hung up its fourth consecutive Big Seven victory here this afternoon, beating Colorado, 27-7. Only Oklahoma and Kansas, therefore, stand in the Tigers' path as Don Faurot's club shoots for its first Big Seven title. Faurot's mid-season backfield revamping paid big dividends today despite a muddy field as the Tigers' rushing attack piled up 368 offensive yards. Bill Rowekamp was the leading scorer, getting M. U.'s first T. D. late in the first half on an 8-yard pass play from Jim Hook and scoring again on a sparkling 24-yard sprint through right tackle in the third quarter. Hook and fullback Nick Carras produced Missouri's other scores, Hook hitting paydirt' with a 77-yard dash two minutes into the final quarter, and Carras scoring on a buII-like, 32-yard burst over Coloradofs right side late in the game. Colorado's only counter came on Carol Hardy's doubIe-reverse score early in the second half. Don Hanners End OKMIMMA MISSOURI 7 OKLAHOMA 47 NORMAN, OKLA., Nov. 15, 1952-Oklahoma's perennial Big Seven champs rose to the occasion and slapped Missouri's title hopes with a 47-7 licking on Owens Field here today. It was a story of too much 0. U. power and too little Tiger strength as the Sooners scored two times in the first period, once in the second quarter, and twice in each of the final two cantos. Merrill Green scored three times to lead the Oklahoma scoring. Missouri's lone offensive effort of the day came midway in the second quarter after 0. U. had opened up a 21-0 lead. Starting from the M. U. 39 and with Jim Hook run- ning out of the deep spot in the spread formation, the Tigers covered the 61-yard goal- ward trip in nine plays. Hook got the six-pointer on a one-yard blast with 7:06 left in the first half. Jack Ging, Ed Crowder, AlI-American Buck McPhail and Jack Van Pool added to the Sooners' scoring might, each scoring one TD during the long afternoon. Norden Stefanides Center KANSAS MISSOURI 2O KANSAS 19 . COLUMBIA, Nov. 22, 1952-Missouri, the team that was picked for no better than f'fth place in the 1952 Big Seven conference race, today nailed down the league's No. 2 5P0? with a hair-raising 20-19 win over arch-rival Kansas. Oklahoma, as per usual, won the title, its fifth in a row, by swamping Nebraska, 3443. at Norman. Missouri fought from behind twice during the course of the game. K. U. broke on top 60 early in the game on Bob Brandeberry's score, but late in the second quarter Mizzou had forged a 14-6 lead on the strength of Bill Rowekamp's 82-yard scamper and Nick Carras' off-tackle smash late in the same quarter. Paul Fuchs added the vital P.A.T.'s. Kansas roared back into the lead with two third-quarter scores, the first on Jerry ObertsOrl's one-yard quarterback sneak and the second on a 53-yard pass play, Robert- son 10 Jerry Taylor. S BUtiCoach Don Faurot's gritty Tigers wrapped up this finest win of 1952 on Tony cardmo's one-yard swing around right end late in the game. Tony Scardino Quarterback 46 There was something for everyone in October. The Aggies had Barnwurmin', gone music lovers had Jazz at the Phil, rah-rah addicts had pep rallies at the Columns, politicians had the na- tional campaign and everybody, but everybody, had a look at Miss Miuou both with and without trench coat. The weather was wonderful and quizzes had not started yet. We loved life! Warm afternoons and sunny skies encouraged both old friendships and new acquaintances, v as October's Indian summer made the most of . its last few days. 48 Full week ends brought Miss Mizzou to Columbia where she and her trenchcoat were offered an invitation to Barnwarmin' by 1W representatives of Ag School . . . and gave Drummer Buddy Ricl1 a chance to beat those skins at Jazz at the Phil. Real crazy mun . . . Gene Krupa produces audience reaction that rocks Brewer Field House when Jazz lets loose! Some fans get lost in the stuff . . . others like this young man Ieup out of this world! Miss Mizzou gives a hearty grin, and the student body yielded ever heartier ones, as game faculty and administration members donned the black and gold for a scrimmage around the Columns Of pep rally time. Though not a prime example of what's being worn on the campus this year, Graham Hall's Bob Owens, campaigning for Knight Owl, proved Eisenhower wasn't the only one with a slogan to back him. 50 Dean Jack Matthews, center, discusses the daily traffic report with his assistants, Bob Zumwinkle, left, and Bob Chick. Diane Stephenson begins the introductions as the campus welcomes Miss Koepke at a tea in the Student Union. Carol Westerman, Miss Koepke, Dean Matthews, and Mr. and Mrs. leRoy Heaton form the reception line. Coordinating the varying differences of opinion between Joe College and the Ad- ministration is Dean Jack Matthews and the staff of the Office of Student Affairs. Dean Matthews' friendly smile and crew cut are seen at most campus social events and his voice is heard on the P.A. system at football games. With his helpers the dean advises SGA, MRA, AWS, IFC and an assortment of organizations. His assistants are Bob Zumwinkle, director of student affairs for men, and Bob Chick, director of the Men's Residence Association. AFFAIRS Moving to the other side of 200 Read Hall is the office of Miss Gladys Koepke, the new director of student affairs for women. Miss KOepke come to Missouri from Drake Uni- versity, prior to being in the Coast Guard. She is ably assisted by Mrs. Mary Heaton f0r her conferences with coeds singly and 'n the mass. Miss Koepke works closely with AWS, Panhellenic, and the women's resi- dence hall governing groups. She and Mrs. Heoton also help with the other functions of the Student Affairs office in advising for- e'gn student and general counseling on On-ucodemic matters. Mrs. Mary Heaton, left, and Miss Koepke take time out from busy schedules to present their usual, non-Deanish smiles. Mrs. Roy Gallemore in- structs. The lesson: How to Be a Better Secre- tary, not needed by any of the staff, left to right, Mrs. Nita Wood, Mrs. Opal Richardson and Mrs. Janice Orr. 5'1 Student Union Board TOP ROW: Forderhose, Cason, Bradshaw, Daniel, Klein, Cole, Hook, Collet, Rennie, Windsor, Nichols, Boschert. BOTTOM ROW: Fairfax, Miss Robertson, program di- rector; Abboud, Wolch, Vandiver, Berkshire, Heil. STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES Centrally located on campus, the Student Union made a highly successful imprint in its first year on the life of every Missouri student. A diversity of recreational interests was shown in the list of activities offered by the Union: dancing, movies, table tennis, student-faculty coffee hours, Union forum, photography, music, art, bridge, chess, amateur radio, read- ing, sports, Toastmasters' Club television, and special serv- ices such as the Talent Bureau and Activities Calendar. Harold Hook Student Union President Carousel Officers TOP ROW: Gene Reynolds, adviser; Paul Schromm, Molly Price, Denslow Bolte, Ger- son Yalowitz, Don Rowe. BOTTOM ROW: Sam Miller, Judy Klawans, Bud Werner, Kay Carr, Michael Maremont. 52 Whether it's Rogers and Hammerstein or Beethoven and Bach, MU music-Iovers can find just what they're looking for in the new music room of the Student Union. With sea- blue drapes furnishing a pleasant surround- ing, a complete stock of platters is provided to insure leisure hours weII-spent. At Santa Claus time, the Student Union dressed up, set up its Christmas tree, hung out its mistletoe, and threw open its doors for the Mistletoe Mingle, a dance open to the entire school. Obviously it was a good idea for 125 couples showed up and en- joyed a grand pre-vacation evening. The Union continued its monthly dances for the enioyment of students, ending the year in May with a Final Fling. Well, sho' nuff, if these tellers aren't downin'. Some of that good ol' kickapoo ioy juice! The Student Union brought Lil' Abner to Mizzou for an evening and threw the tra- ditional Sadie Howkins' Day party. The of- fair was complete with Marryin' Sam, Hair- less Joe, Lonesome Polecot, and even mar- rlOlge licenses for ten cents; 54 STUDENT UNION Publicity Committee TOP ROW: Spener, Fisher, Loynd, Rennie. MIDDLE ROW: Boscherf, Phillips, Frohlicher, Pickering, Grass, Urich, Miller, Gingrich, Best. BOTTOM ROW: Huff, Brown, Faurot, Burnett, Cochran, Baker, Jovin. Art Committee TOP ROW: Will, Daniel, Foote, Russey. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Frick, Prother, Jourgen- sen, Kleppinger, O Brien. BOTTOM ROW: Bredberg, Loutch, Shepard. Coffee Hour Committee TOP ROW: Duerr, Wood- ruff, Shook, McCofferiy, Smith, Wershing, Middle- ton, Hosking, Sexton, Borco, McGuire, Green, Taylor, Zurcher, Dunlap. BOTTOM ROW: Gee, Cox, Sly, English, Forderhase, Vandiver, Jackson, Ship- ton, Graff, English. COMMITTEES Music Committee TOP ROW: Disney, Fisher. SECOND ROW: Heyssel, Reynolds, Mackey, Parks, Gersh, Byrd. BOTTOM ROW: Knight, Isbell, Burns, Neil, RCIpp, Starts. Union Forum Huff, Creasey, Bogley, Sousley, Travis. Recreation Committee TOP ROW: Johnson, Case, Nichols, Eikelmann, SIOCk, Foglesong, Eng? berg, Giddens, Snodgrass- SECOND ROW: Summu, 5W Vester, Ham, McDaniel, Brown, Fqntle, Thompson, Pixlee, Jones. BOTTOM ROW: Bogler, Block, Darnell, Remley, Chopin, BUchanan, Patterson, P093. 55 56 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES TOP ROW: Robert Joy, Radio Club President; Larry A. Hurrah, Radio Club Secretary; Charles Workman, Camera Club President; Jerry O'Dell, Chess Club President. BOTTOM ROW: Roger Stumbo, Bridge Club Secretary; Mitzi Walch, Club Co-ordinutor. Unsung praises go to the clubs and activity groups that the Student Union sponsors. Everyone has a place in the Union . . . from the camera fan to the avid chess advocate or music iover. B. D.-Betore Darkroom. These Cam- era Club members were still doing the paper work on the now com- pleted darkroom, a favorite hang- out in Read Hall for these photo en- thusiasts. Talent Bureau Committee TOP ROW: K. Smith, J. Smith, Blond, Coe, Hunt. BOTTOM ROW: Schwider, Heil, Duncan, Dwyer. - mzrxzz'z-:W:r:e ' M'e +1 KIVIWIT 014'! A loyal son of the Old South, Gentleman Jim Windsor was given the bird by M. U. coeds ot the 1952 AWS Skirt Swing in Rothwell Gym. Windsor, representing Kappa Alpha, was crowned by Carol Westerman, president of AWS. Charlie Matthews, Phi Delt, was designated Squire at the dcmce, which climaxed the week-Iong marathon of serenades, skits, and general pandemonium. Lazy coeds rode to classes in Windsor Wagons, and kisses from ATO Bob Dole were handed out freely; Perchin' Poul Ferber, urged by his Delta Tau brothers, climbed the Columns, and the Phi Psi's served meats in honor of Wally Braznell. Bob Owens, Graham Hall, even shouted the praises of 3.0. as the campaign wound up. The wise old owl beams on Gentleman Jim, who beams out at his supporters after being crowned Knight Owl. The South shall rise again! Squire Charlie Matthews and Robin Westermun congratulate the winner. Below, Phi Psi brothers back up Wally Braznell, who sings the praises of Coffee Hour. A- - W-VMde.thw-ip-A 4n. ww m MAMA Avx-VWVWAWAQJ- axe w- ASSOCIATION of WOMEN STUDENTS AWS calendar sales boomed under handling of these girls. 58 One thing which every M. U. coed has in common is membership in the Association of Women Stu- dents. Just like the U. S. of A., the AWS has three branches and a big part in the busy lives of its members. This year's myriad activities were bossed by prexy Carol Westermon, with Verna Dean Lawrence, Janet McDonald Hand Marion Reid rounding out the big brass. New Student week, Careers Conference, the Sarah Gentry Elston schol- arship and the Christmas party for underprivileged kids continued and AWS sponsored the Skirt Swing and the Jack of Hearts dances. A news- letter kept members up on activities. TOP ROW: Willis, Miller, Henley, Fuller, Croft, Sheppard, Fuson, Sparling, Mattingly, Cobaugh, Bauer, Davis, Redhage, Bailey. SECOND ROW: McGrew, Hansen, Dang, Sawyer, Westerman, Lawrence, Reid, McDandel, Curtis, Wilson. BOTTOM ROW: Gordon, Smith, Honefenger, Kuhs, Levine, Bushman, Kofford, Phillips, Clark, Wall, McCormick. the competent It's in the bag for these kids at the annual AWS Christmas party . . . but nobody seems to know quite what ciubly received. It is. A worthwhile proiect, appre- TOP ROW: Jackson, Von Ausdall, Hoch, Sawyer, Ziercher, Meredith, Tom- lin, Scobee, Briney, 5. Foster. SECOND ROW: Clements, Trochsel, Boillot, Fitzgerald, Mitchell, Merrill, Kramer, Shenkner, Welscher, Haislup, Wals- worth. BOTTOM ROW: Brenner, Hayes, Saffron, Tivy, Hommerman, Croft, West, Viar, J. Foster, Wright, Cox. Phys ed maior Carol Westermun took time from her duties as a Johnston Hall sponsor to be president of AWS. A St. louisan, her doings included SGA, WAA and the Swim Club, of which she is ex-prexy. Named as an M Woman and Fanfared, she climaxed the year by getting en- guged. 59 TOP ROW: Siebert, Buzbee, Travis, Harris, Potts, Phillips, Lillard, Bone, Young, Fox, Fulbright, Hall, Krugman, Cason. BOTTOM ROW: Elliot, Leeper, Miller, Sparling, Melton, Michener, Quigley, Davis, Giddens, Bryson. Jim Bone SGA President SGA, the Student Government Associ- ation, rolled along to more and bigger things in the first year avec the Union. White Campus's Jim Bone led the way, aided and encouraged by Steve Ful- bright, Earlene Miller and Joslyn Spar- ling. The three branches, administrative, legislative, and iudicial, all meshed into a smooth-working organizatioh. The new SGA office was a focal point for activities. Victorious members of the All Campus Ticket who will head the Student Government Asso- ciation for the coming year are: Standing, Bob Schoonmuker, treasurer; Bud Bradshaw, presi- dent; Ronnie Pfost, vice-president. Seated, Marty Brown, secretary; Liz Scott, party chairman. 60 As the compus-wide organization, SGA sponsored oll-school affairs like Jazz at the Phil and football pep rallies. Home- coming brought a win over Kansas and a Lionel Hampton dance. Bek Steiner, Miss Mizzou, came from the comic strips to be Coming Home Queen. Religion in Life Week pro- vided a serious note and the World Student Service Fund drive showed Mizzou's generosity. The Student Leadership program was strengthened, and SGA lent a financial boost to both YMCA and YWCA programs, as well as heIping students along with a book pool and passing approval on an activity ticket. The Faculty-Student advisory board worked for better re- lations, while in addition, SGA's patronage helped out other campus scholastic and honorary organizations. Homecoming committee: TOP ROW: Zane Peuvey, Bill Johnstone, chairman; Joseph Welman. BOTTOM ROW: Rue Ann Berlin, Carol Greenfield, Carolyn English. Delegates from all of the Big 7 schools convened here as Missouri's SGA played host for two days of meetings and discussions, highlighted by a banquet and informal get-togethers. Department Heads: TOP ROW: Bud Bradshaw, Activities; Louise Armstrong, Administration; Carolyn English, Welfare; Bob Pace, Public Relations; BOTTOM ROW: Earlene Miller, Secretary; Steve Fulbright, Vice-President; Jim Bone, President; Joslyn Sporling, Treasurer. NOT PICTURED: Jerry Forbes, Inter-Campus Affairs. 61 ' utr'w Wwwm?kv bvay'v:W5?$iX-Gi:-$GT!0'A-LinWWWiWW'3W?K'NUI'NZWRE'RQTS;0WKM- iW$5:'qW:ZvWe-'ur:1z.-:'4-'.nQ:-';;9:-Kx1?:?54t4'-7bedqigvgoayzw -:,.:.;i;. W, TOP ROW: Greer, Seim, Jenkins, Buckmon, J. Perry, Schmoll, B. Perry, John, Podberg, Gutting, Van Meter, P. Perry, Copple. SECOND ROW: Clizer, Foreman, Sollee, Abernathy, Rutledge, Graham, Young, Martin, O'Neal, Stubblefield. BOTTOM ROW: Gust, Rolf, Kifer, Eden, Snodgross, Lindsey, Burk, Powell. RUF NEX Even without hat and the famous Ruf Nex paddle, it's easy to recognize Sid Powell, active A9 senior. Out of Rocheport, he came to M. U. and soon found himself in A9 Club, a Farmers' Fair senior chairman, Alpha Zeta, Agronomy Club, and Ruf Nex prexy. Freshman hog-collers who have shown re- markable leadership are generally herded into a group, hog-tied, and branded Ru:t Nex for their next three years. Upper-closs Ag students in this organization are tight- Iipped about their proiects, but they do open their secret door on crack and whisper that they give 0 Hordest-Working Fresh- mon oword each year for Bornwormin' ond Formers' Foir. They also help out the Ag Club's activities. Ruf Nex big dogs have been Bill Morse and Sidney Powell, who were semester presidents, and Bill Copple and Tom Gutting, who were secretory- treasurers. A rare activity for a Rat Nex crew- sitting down. Here, left to right, Snod- grass, Stubblefield, G. lindsey, Powell, O'Neul, Young, Graham, and Clizer line up for picture time. BLOCK and BRIDLE When the 100-odd Ag students of Block and Bridle aren't looking the girls over to iudge for Bornwormin' and Farmers' Fair beauties, their alternate love is looking over prize livestock. Each year they hold a Little International Livestock Show which serves toward promoting interest in animal husbandry. The Block and Bridle boys sponsor a horse show and later in the spring hold the annual judging contest, completed by a banquet. The club takes various tours during the year and hears speakers. B 8t B officers are Don Rutter, president; Frank Carter, vice-president; Sam O'Neil, secretary, and Russell John, treasurer. Another leader from White Campus is mammoth Don Rutter, whose ability in the animal husbandry division is no less than his achieve- ments on the gridiron. A Rho, who hails from Shel- binu, Don racked up Miz- zou 4-H president, Block and Bridle president and vice- president, Mystical 7, ODK, Alpha Zeta, and Rat Nex to his credit. TOP ROW: Delaney, Whitlow, Jerome, Long, Switzer, Myers, Polsgrove, Rolf, Snider, Sewell, Creed. SECOND ROW: Martin, Bennett, Rea, Perkins, John, Rut- ter, Smith, Riley, Allen. BOTTOM ROW: Perry, Dinger, Carter, Hurst, McLarney, Stubblefield. TOP ROW: Ketchum, McPheeters, Perry, Shoemaker, Isaacs, Sewell, Hoelscher, Lindsey, Webb, Wade, Gibson, Bolinger. S E C O N D ROW: Boy, Stansbury, Seim, ROberts, Summitt, O'Neal, Clizer, Reidenbach, Mansfield. BOT- TOM ROW: Bush, Buell, Cook, MCNealI, Reefer, Wilson. 64 z... ! Se - a v a 2:8 03 ii TOP ROW: Collins, Wright, Pressly, Hough, Stout, Frederick, Abernathy, Turner, Bush, Gibson, Bodenhousen, Bond. SECOND ROW: Slaughter, Best, Boy, Lanpher, John, Riley, Main, McPheeters. BOTTOM ROW: Akers, Milne, Kifer. College Farmer Since 1904, the Missouri College Farmer has sup- plied interesting reading and news in the field of agriculture. It affords iournalistic experience to any Ag student wishing to develop professional spirit in the teaching of agriculture. With the help of his staff, Editor Rudie Slaguhter, a senior in the College of Agriculture, gets out the monthly issue with no trouble at allesove for a few hundred headaches. Upholding the iournalistic tradition of Rudie Slaushfer Russell John . , Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Old MIZZOU, the Former copped the first place award for presentation of material of general interest to women at the Agricultural College Magazine Convention last year, and also took home a citation for an outstanding cover design. Carolyn Vundiver and Hal Jenkins, models for the award-winning cover, pose with the loot awarded the Farmer. DAIRY CLUB While seeing to it that more and more milk comes from contented cows, the University Dairy Club Heading Dairy Club 155 Year was 0 graduate student, Roy Swineu. Active encourages and aids student activities related to . m Alpha Zeta and Gamma Sigma dmrymg, and does Its but to advance the mterests Delta, he was the recipient of two 0f the dairy industry in Missouri. President is Roy agriculture scholarship awards. Swinea; vice-president, Ralph Knight; and secretory- 1reasurer, Lawrence Pressly. The club's most impor- tant undertaking is sponsoring the University's Dairy Judging team. The group also holds a December banquet and a picnic in the spring. Cattle Judging Team TOP ROW: Burk, Greer. BOTTOM ROW: Marshall, Pressly, Mr. Cornelison, coach. TOP ROW: Campbell, John, Hertzog, Gibson, Barks, Pierce, Hinds, Talbert, Kentch, Smith, Hart, Gholson, Jensen, Brayiz, Sawyer, Benning, Proffitt, Deon. THIRD ROW: Ragsdale, Leiter, Roof, Howell, Knight, White, Buell, Bruch, Ocker, Tellman, Rainey, Proffitt, Hunt, Foreman. SECOND ROW: Wilson, Mclarry, lnbody, Smith, R. Roof, Burk, Marshall, Hinds, Bowers, Houpt, Pressly, Swineo. BOTTOM ROW: Campbell, Homer, Warren, Monsees, Berry, Kyle, Cunningham, Brown, Cloninger, Hermon, Cornelison, Ball, Edmondson, Rumin. 65 66 UTURE FARMERS If you've ever stopped long enough to read the emblem on those blue and gold iockets which overrun the campus, you know that it's the trademark of agricultural hope for the future, Future Farmers of America. While continuing their work in agriculture, these young men assist with the state FFA con- vention, help with University con- tests, and sponsor tours to various parts of the state. There's a lighter side, too, with traditional square dances, picnics, and guest speakers on the agenda. Active and deserv- ing members of FFA may compete for the Collegiate Farmer Award. TOP ROW: J. Golding, Jones, Moore, Epperson, Dowler, Munger, Hires, Beckmeyer, Wells, D. Golding, Miller, Summers, Wood, Brush, Haskins, Toner, Mennemeier. SECOND ROW: Fischgrobe, Noland, Six, Fox, Pewitt, Snodgrass, Taylor, Eden, Schunk, Gentry, Rupp, Hinds, OiNeai, Ocker, Boyles, Kelly. BOTTOM ROW: Swall, Arnzen, Mocke, Garrison, Buckman, Courdin, Roderick, Sallee, Wyckoff, Brownfield, 4-H CLUB No, 4-H doesn't mean four students on the Hinkson. We aren't quite sure, but it probably means Head, Heart, Hands, and Heolth-ot least that's what the University 4-H Club president, Jim Phillips, said. And he also said that any student who has had one year of 4-H work be- fore coming to the University is eligible to be a member. With the accent on simple pleasures, the Price. f 1r. Vin V Khwzwsgwep. .r me9: club sponsors a picnic, on annual pie and box supper, coroling, and provides food for the State 4-H Camp, continuing its social develop- ment as a group. TOP ROW: Giddens, Fox, Zumbrunnen, Schwinke, Rosenbohm, J. Phillips, Switzer, Maize, Badger, Hammett, Davis. SECOND ROW: Redhage, Brown, Crowe, Glenn, Hitz, Peacher, E. Perkinson, Brown, Y. Perkinson. BOTTOM ROW: Price, Weiler, Blesi, Payne, Lister, L. Phillips, Ehrlich, Gould. TOP ROW: Epperson, Moore, Hires, Beckemeyer, Harper, Dowler, Fischgrabe, Mc- Kelvy, Swall. MIDDLE ROW: Noland, Gentry, Rupp, Eden, Melton, Dumseth, Six, Boswell, Boyles, Kelly, Toner. BOTTOM ROW: Arnzen, Macke, Wilson, Buckman, Courdin, Mr. G. Ekstrom, Sallee, Wyckhoff, Brownfield. PHI UPSILON OMICRON Want a real good housewife? Prob- c'bly one of the best places on campus i0 find her is among these gels of the Home Ec honorary. Each member of Phi Upsilon Omicron must have com- Pleted one semester of her sophomore Year in Home Economics, and must be i the upper two-fifths of her class sChOlostically. President of the group is Helen Elizabeth Brown, a senior in Foods and Nutrition. Under her able direction, the girls hold monthly meet- inQS, give student-teacher teas, and front at the Senior Breakfast in the Spring. Agricultural education majors, inter- ested in the profession, compose the membership of Alpha Tau Alpha hon- orary fraternity. The group sponsors the purchase of useful equipment for the agricultural education department, and awards a scholarship to the soph- omore with the outstanding record in the department. Time out for fun with a spring semester banquet and several picnics and parties. President James Toner heads the slate of officers, which include vice-presidentst Allen Rich and James Kelly, secretory Charles Boyles, and treasurer William Hires. TOP ROW: Howell, Bopp, Griffin, Busse, Adam, Leach, Storts, Geis, Smith, Williams. THIRD ROW: Wiles, Redhoge, Mosley, Ehrlich, Poirot, M. Turner, Redman, Stock Sherman, Fenton. SECOND ROW: Cummins, Guilford, P. Turner, English, Harper, Crosby, Johnson, Roy, Arnold, Cogdill. BOTTOM ROW: Bonduront, McGrew, Walch, Harrison. K. McGrew, Brown, Edwards, I Detring, McGuire, P. 67 68 HOME EC CLUB No bones about it-the Aggies enjoyed their iointly sponsored picnic with the Home Ec Club! Some of the other doings spon- sored by this group are caring for needy Columbia children cat Christmas, a rummage sole, entering a float in the Farmers' Fair parade, on annual membership Christmas party, and giving 0 Coffee Hour at the Student Union. President of the club is Lucille Heil, and other officers include: Mary Horrison, vice-president; Jean Adom, secretary; and Lou Thocker, treasurer. TOP ROW: Vondrell, Meyr, Frietog, Roy, Leach, Cairns, Henderson, Lis- ter, Hall, Vondevier, Nold, Snod- grass, Gloscock, Sullivan. SECOND ROW: James, Henkey, Peocher, Morrison, Harrison, Mrs. Lewis, Heil, Thocker, Adam, Richmond, Lonpher, Stock, Kiipotrick. BOTTOM ROW: Henson, K. McGrew, Cobb, GIenn, Fenton, Jenkins, Graham, Crowe, Dalton, Revelle, Hibbard, Wheeier. TOP ROW: Redhoge, Payne, John- son, Smith, LaFevers, Kent, Phelan, Hurst, Krueger, Toomoy, Peterman, Wiles, Arnold, Rogers. SECOND ROW: Pierce, Walch, Vondiver, Cummins, Ehrlich, Hitz, Holt, Engel- brecht, E. Perkinson, Leirer, Galli- von, Nolting. BOTTOM ROW: Scego, Tomlin, H. Brown, Mehrhoff, Moormon, Gould, P. Brown, Poirot, Whittenberg, Harris, Y. Perkinson, Kroner, Berghous. Blonde Lucille Heil from Nor- borne found activities aplenty as she worked Home Ec Club president right into a busy schedule which included Red Cross, SGA, Band, KEA, and In- ter-Americun Club. Zeta presi- dent, she was Fanfared for Fifty. ALPHA ZETA To encourage and develop high character, leader- ship, personality, and scholarship in the field of ag- riculture is the aim of this national cg fraternity, made up of upperclossmen who have shown out- standing ability in scholarship and activities. The group takes freshman aggies under its wing at orien- tation, and offers scholastic and iudging awards for which they may compete. Affuble Glenn Eaton wandered in from Kearney, Mo., and out of the Sig Ep house with as many activities as there are Ags dumped in the Ag pond during any given year. Among them, Chancellor of AZ, IFC Jus- tice, Scabbard and Blade, Phi Eta Sigma, and A9 Econ Club vice-prexy. TOP ROW: Ciizer, Creed, Meinert, Lix, Klobe, Gust, Rea, Marshall. SECa 0ND ROW: Seim, Bodenhausen, Mc- Pheeters, Perry, Coorts, Neebe, Greer, Riley, Colley. BOTTOM ROW: Grob, Powell, Sollee, J. F. Lasley, M. E. Muhrer, Padberg, Carter, Eaton. TOP ROW: Dinger, VonMeter, Palmer, Phillips, Smith, Boyles, Stansbury, Sewell. SECOND ROW: Froning, Cor- gan, Slaughter, Harvey, Edwards, Domermuth, Burk, Six. BOTTOM ROW: Moser, Perry, Courdin, Buck- man, Arnaud, Avondet, Dowier, lmes. 69 70 INDEPENDENT AGS Never let it be said that the Aggies aren't organized, for the independ- ents, too, have their organization. The purpose of the club is to promote leadership, education, and social ac- tivities among the independent Ag- gies. Administrative slate includes Rob- ert Sollee, president; Charles Costeel, vice-president; George McCollum, sec- retory; and Steve Hopper, treasurer. With people who know square dances best, it's the Independent A95 for a success every time! Also, there's a full calendar of intramural sports, guest speakers, movies, and a monthly elec- tion of a Casanova. TOP ROW: Palmer, R. Roof, Switzer, Phillips, Burroughs, Blanchard, Hopper, Fray. SECOND ROW: W. Roof, Sollee, Davis, McCollum, Sheridan, Rea, Cox, Hole. BOTTOM ROW: Barry, Konenbley, Horine, Whiteside, Scott. AGRONOMY CLUB TOP ROW: Bill Krueger, Martin Williams, Frank Allen Stanley, Sidney Powell, Dole Kiobe, Dole Seyer, Paul Thompson. SECOND ROW: Jim Sutherland, Lynn Ciough, Vincent Blayney, Bob Gust, Harlan Hackett, Sammy Gowing, Bob Lix, Howard Frieze. BOTTOM ROW: Clifford Elliott, Paul Harvey, Al Meinert, Willard Huger, Bill Beottie. The members of the Agronomy Club eif that term confuses youxdeal with soil and field crops in the University's agricultural department. The ciub pro- vides opportunities for a wider oc- quointonce with agronomic workers and problems of other sections of the country, correlating its activities with those in related fields of endeavor. Throughout the year, the Agronomy Club boys, led by Sammy Lee Gowing, hold field trips to various parts of the state, including one four-doy excur- sion to a point of especial interest. TOP ROW: Munger, Rhoades, Dowler, Willhouck, Tomasovic, Miller, Mueller. BOTTOM ROW: Cox, Hutchison, Corgan, Brinkman, Coorts, Wade. NOT PICTURED: Heinz, Seycott, Schelle, Nichols, Chandler, Bennett, Woehlecke, Dr. D. D. Hemphill. AG CLUB The biggest and best Aggies belong to the Ag Club-talk to any member and that's the claim you'll hear. Two of the rip-rocurin'est affairs on the campus Ore sponsored by the club . . . Barn- WQrmin' and Farmers' Fair. Don Dinger, active Alpha Zeta agriculture scholastic honoroiry, and Ruf-Nex, presides over 'he twice-monthly business meetings. Other officers are vice-president, Jim Eden; secretary, Robert Sallee; and treeisurer, Robert Gust. HORTICULTURE CLUB Any Ag student who yearns to increase his interests in the floral arts would do well to join the Horticulture Club. Here, undergraduates are trained for leadership and aided in scholarship. This year the club again sponsored frequent floral displays, held a bcm- quet and a picnic, and did its part to make Formers' Fair 0 huge success. Under President Joe Corgan, a senior from Dexter and a member of Alpha Zeta, the club also took time out for a special three-day field trip. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dinger, first semester president; Eden, Sallee, Gust, Young, second semester president; Ketchum, Peery. 7i 72 KNIFE and NEEDLE Don't let that weird-sounding name score you, for the men of Knife and Needle are pre-Veterinary students merely attempting to promote fellowship within their selected group. The club meets once a month under the direction of the president tGor- land Lindsey first semester, and Tommy Lee second semestert. A wienie roast provides fun in the spring, and the group sponsors a float for Farmers' Fair. Knife and Needle Officers TOP: Hayden, historian; Miekley, treasurer; Lindsey, president,- Henry, vice-president; Lee, secretary, and Gardner, reporter. BOTTOM: Henry, reporter; Grosse, treasurer; Lindsey, social chairman; Lee, president; Miekley, secretary; Stork, vice-presi- dent, and Hooker, historian. Pre-vet students take to the dance floor for a Knife and Needle sponsored social event. TOP ROW: Walker, Tipton, Weeks, Rice, Baier, Hammett, Weddle, Baker, Frank, Brune. SECOND ROW: Stark, Grosse, Miekley, Lee, Henry, Lindsey, Hooker, Adair. BOTTOM ROW: Barnett, Hayden, Vaughn, Hall, Earl, Foster, McCord, Fredrickson. I 311'! tigif iiiiait Itin-irhnue J I952 Barnwarmint and l953 Farmerst .- 3 -, ., .t. o -,;-'AKWQWA1 The two biggest Aggie shows on compus-for that matter, on any campusedon't just happen. All details of the show require much ex- tensive planning, and that's where the hog-callers have the chance to get together each year and prove their efficiency and solidarity. As Olwoys, hard labor paid off, and both Barnwarmin' and Farmers' Fair come off without a hitch, producing two beautiful queens and two once-again successful ventures enioyed by all. Left to right: John Perry, secretary-treusurer of Farmers' Fair, Jack Greer, secretary-treasurer of Barnwarmin', Nelson Rolf, Manager of Barnwurmin', and Travis Graham, Manager of Farmers' Fair. anijvtutawmq '52 Barnwarmin' Committee TOP ROW: Clark, Bodenhausen, French, Reed, Wilson, Aber- nathy, John, Logan, Buckman, Carter, Peery, Cobble, Sheridan, Snodgrass. SECOND ROW: Clizer, Kifer, Greenwell, Eden, OtNeal, Holman, Perry, Delaney, Seim. BOTTOM ROW: Nichols, Lix, Greer, Lindsey, Rolf, Mans- field, MueHer, Stubblefield. '53 Farmers' Fair Committee :5 3g ta .: a. TOP ROW: Stansbury, Schmoll, Bodenhausen, Pressly, Green, Rolf, Williams, Powell, Peery, McPheeters, Thompson, Clough, Creed, Ketchum. SECOND ROW: Clizer, Babcock, Clark, John, O'Neal, Abernathy, Ketchum, Delaney, Snodgrass. BOTTOM ROW: Main, Carter, Perry, Gra- ham, Lindsey, Stubblefield, Bo- linger. 73 Bamwurmin' aitendunts: Mary lou Leach, Joanne Hilger, Norma Umlauf, Joanne Hunt, and Nancy Peet Ralph Marterie's city slicker music soothes many fallen arches and nobody seems to care about the luck of floor space. BARNWARMIIV' '52 7 H , The Aggies highlighted the fall semester with a rip-rooring production of Bornwarmin', complete with a kidnapping of the five queen candidates to add zest to the event. About 1,000 persons partied in Rothwell, with the trusty Engineers outside to keep intruders away. Smooch booths, a pleasant looks like the tallest corn grows in Missouri, and the work it takes to make the effect casual Is an alI-duy iob. diversion from dancing, augmented facili- ties as the evening went on. Dean Longwell crowned Miss Nancy Peet, Theta, Bornwarmin' Queen, as cider and donuts were consumed by the score. This ancient custom is called kissing the goat. Obviously, the girl IS 0? pleased with her squire. Norma Umluuf, meanwhile, gives her A99ie a hearty wullop as Jim Bone and the boys cheer her on. 76 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Greeks of the University have found a way to iron out their difficulties in the IFC, Interfroternity Council. Each social fraternity with University recognition is represented by two delegates to this body. A good many of the MocWheeIs on campus are members of this organization, for one of the delegates from each chapter is the chapter president, and the other cm active member. The group has the difficult job of acting as a iudiciol body for all fraternities, besides building up the fraternity system as a whole. Meeting twice monthly, the fraternities air their respective views and attempt to arrive at a definite action on campus and fraternity problems. Success is evident in the Greek Week, Inter- froternity Sing, yearly scholarship program, and efficient and fair Rush Week system the IFC sponsors. Now leaning up against airplanes at Lackland Air Force Base, Char- lie Price left Missouri and his posi- tion as IFC president in January to see if a blue uniform didn't look better. Born on April Fool's Day, Charlie came from St. Louis and headed the SAE tellers up on the hill for a time. TOP ROW: Forbes, Reed, Maupin, Eaton, Kremer, Baskett, Byrd, Goldman, Block, Jackson, Pace. THIRD ROW: Thill, Farber, Smith, Gost, Dinger, Pfost, Murry, McHaney, Akers, Greer, Main. SECOND ROW: Skelton, Shapiro, Leaf, Yolowitz, Poden, Price, Berlau, Windsor, Bellows, Revare, Beam. BOTTOM ROW: Hubert, Duckworth, Rapp, Starke, Davis, Stern, Sinclair, Reesman, Collet, Goodwin. .Heuding IFC's list of officers are George Geode, SAE; Gerson Yulowitz, PhiSD; Hurry Berlau, 231'; Bob Puden, Pi Kappa Phi; Egon Doering, Phi Kup; and Bob Maupin, KA. A wry-witted K. C. redhead, Hurry Berlau, took IFC by the scruff of the neck and embarked on revamping of Rush Week, following his initiation of the IBM machine to expedite preferential bidding last year. Past president of 231', he also lists Phi Eta Sigma Soph Coun- cil, MUST, ODK, QEBH and Burrall among his honors. Phi Psi's Jerry Ram: and Clay Davis smile with relief after compiling the annual Fraternity- Sorority Directory. It's rumored that the Mis- s'Mll'i Telephone Company is bidding for their Services. 78 gmhlem 04w 1 Free time for fun isn't forgotten in the busy lives of Templecrone l-ers. Here it's break time between dinner and studying us the girls congregate in the liv- ing room. The old homesteud-remodeled inside from top to bot- tom by the girls themselves. New furnishings, paint, and all the trimmings add a bright new note to Templecrone l. TOP ROW: Spauldin, Hunter, Cairns, Brod- igan, Schoder, Johnson, Bougher, Walkup, Kurose, Miyazaki, K. McGrew. SECOND ROW: Trachsel, Moormon, Mehrhoff, John- son, Dinius, Morgan, Shimazu, S. Daniels, Shelton. BOTTOM ROW: Quigley, Friesz, Million, Votow, Dietel, Dang, Hansen, P. Daniels, P. McGrew. Templecrone I residents kept busy within and without their house this year with social functions and numerous outside activities. A Christmas and a spring formal, an annual open house and numerous birthday parties filled the social schedule. Around the campus, Shirley Dietel was president of Gamma Alpha Chi, Pat McGrew was vice-president of Phi Upsilon Omicron and a member of Mortar Board, Fumie Shimozu veeped the Geography Club and Nancy Friesz was active in WAA. Others were members of SGA, SES and Phi U. ngemmw 11 TOP ROW: Allen, Wiles, Watts, Con- stance, Nichofs, Pexa, Hunt, Blottner. SECOND ROW: Snel, Bentien, Baker, Todd, Henson, Turner, James. BOTTOM ROW: Nolting, Klopfer, Effinger, Mel- t0n, Brown, Hunt, Tocmay. NOT PIC- TURED: Horne. Starting with Cl Halloween party, Temp'eaone H Home for some 25 gals is the Templecrone ll house, girls spent cm active social season which included on whose white clapboard three-story structure faces Col- lege Avenue. Popular swings on the wide front porch cm ' . . . nual open house and tea, exchange dmners and provudes a place to rest whnle watching the rest of Spring parties. Mizzou travel to White Campus. Marlene Bentien, Kathryn Nolting and Marilyn Wiles Were picked for Fanfare for Fifty. The latter was president of lnter-Co-op Council; the other two were active in AWS. Dorothy Effinger was the iunior class representative to SGA, and the house was well represented on AWS, CRYO, Home Economics Ciub and Phi Upsilon Omicron. h t 3.3 bail! .mgn- -. - .H.-4 a -M. ,uv-n A piano always seems to draw out all the altos and sopranos, and occasionally and unfortunately a few monotones. Here, the gels of Templecrone ll present an oversize Beuutyshop Quartet. 79 80 MENiS RESIDENCE ASSOCIATION independent men marked a mile- stone this year when, with the help of Assistant Director of Student Af- fairs for Men Robert Chick, they organized the Men's Residence As- sociation, including more them i - 1,000 men, the Association mode i i a good start co-ordinating and unifying dorm residents. Divided into 18 houses named for the first Missouri governors, the men named Jim Willard their first president to replace Joe Gold, who served as temporary chairman. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Jenkins, Hall, Childers, Carlson, Pope, John Jenkins, Truskett, Reed, Senden, Stepmon, Trenshow, Gold, Neumon. NOT PIC- TURED: Roth, Schlothouer. INDEPENDENT WOMENiS ORGANIZATION The Independent Women's Organ- ization maintains a group planned for fellowship among unaffiliated university women to further their social and educational interests on campus. Never ones to be caught standing still, the girls held spring and Christmas formals, and con- tributed their services with welfare projects during Christmos-time. Of- ficers of the group are: President, Francis Willis; vice-president, Pot Redhage; secretary, Oledo Thomas, and treasurer, Sara Darby. TOP ROW: Cheesman, Lockridge, Witthous, Mrs. Koepke, Holi, Spauldin, Hitz. SECOND ROW: Thomas, Redhoge, Willis, Darby. BOTTOM ROW: Branch, Shepard. CREST CO-OP Though small in number, the men of 816 Hillcrest kept busy this year. Led by their president, Jerry Mc- Collum, they observed their third year on the campus. A Christmas party, 0 Homecoming affair, par- ticipation in inter-co-op functions and intromurals used up spare time. Others officers were: vice-president, Jerry Schuh; secretary, Ted Lynch; business manager, Harold Schef- Her; house manager, Jock Ladin- sky, and social chairman, Andy Hall. TOP ROW: Zumsteg, Siefferman, Friese, Pewitt, Scheftler, Link, Hopper, O'Brien, Hall, Schuh. BOTTOM ROW: Poskin, Ryan, Kilker, Miss Maior, McCollum, Lynch, ladinsky. THREE SQUARES CO-OP TOP ROW: Niederwimmer, Huston, Fischer, Milburn, Evans, Goode, Boeckstiegel, Williams, Colston, Swall, Bruch, Glaser, Weiss. THIRD ROW: Shipley, Green, Schmedel, Hollrah, Aldag, Silkey, Dinsmore, Hoerath, Mueller, Jordan, Bryant, Horrell, Rennie, Luethge. SECOND ROW: Yeagle, Willsie, Atwell, Hart, Patchett, Mrs. Harrison, D. Harrison, Knapp, Strange, Vernon. BOTTOM ROW: Thomas, D. Parks, Horton, Elefson, Owens, McArthur, Ross, McCofferty, P. Parks. The president of Three Squares could grow a beard better than anybody . . . anyway, that's what the judges said when they gave Jock Patchett the prize for the best beard during Engine Week. Dove Aldag was another distin- guished member of the house, for he won on the '53 MUST ticket, 0 trick turned only by one other per- son this year. 101 Stewart houses many engineers; so much of the boys' time was taken up with En- gine Club activities and afternoon labs. They filled in with work around the house, a Christmas party and a spring dance. 81 82 The annual madness of Homecoming, complete with young-in-heart alums, came during No- vember, us did Ieaf-ruking, fall parties, and Thanksgiving vacation. The football season ended and we prepared for a long, cold winter. .11 O , the big 1'! Yell, dammit, yell 'em the 1' we IIG ., Liz .. ?:anI. v.8. 84 Looking even better without her trenchcoui, Bek Stiner, better known as Miss Mizzou, smiles at the school she came home to during hqu-time ceremonies at the SMU game. 'Twus a lucky leopard that changed his spots into a costume for Milton Cuniff's famous model. ICONS M U P e R f P. e k f e s V. T V: 9 9 O f. G .d n a e e f. f. O c k c .m an Dem- ION. m the Un m. curfew. fest ' 3 a ht election awake at the all 6 ocruts went home before the as the TH BIG ith the lunged Spider gives out w Lusty- hold that line for the alums at the Homecom- Tigers ble. mg scram they iust offer ies such as this one be- Ie, Instructors never say d' Old Deans and at ran to Faurot, SMU game. Ices Ir serv' the fore the 85 PUBLICATIONS TOP ROW: Jaenisch, Frazier, Deibert, Abbott, Loynd, Casper, Jerome, Miller, Snodgrass. SECOND ROW: McLarney, Fields, Duerr, Burnet, Yolo- witz, Reeter. BOTTOM ROW: Layman, Jenkins, Jackson, File, Garst, Blanton. NOT PICTURED: Murry, Cornick, Corner, Wetzel, Casper, Farber, Lesher, Ciseleur. Early risers may have heard the Texas tones of Les Jackson informing a sleepy world of the news via KFRU. Less obviously, Jackson edited the Student tor the first part of the year until he discovered week-ends. On top of that, he emerged from the DU house enough times to struggle through J-School and get involved with KTA, SDX and IFC. aft h at tn.g MU W Ready tn Six Months Mt. INA a fun! M In! : W-mm fua ma Duttumk ac Kmm: today :00 l runhh II. h-vuth h wish 1 Han IHoHtix-n Missouri Student For those who are still attempting to have that hated nega- tive hour rule abolished, here's a word from the Missouri Student: Don't give up hope! The only official student newspaper of the University does not include this fight as a primary objective, but Student staffers believe that it is included in their main purpose: trying to fairly present all campus news. Hal Jenkins Business Manager Toney File Second Semester Editor 'l'oney looks for inspiration. He won't find It in the STUDENY office. No one has yet. He is thinking about Mott's principles of iournolism. He won't find them either. in the STUDENT office These are full-fledged members of the Sunday morning get up early club. They are sleepy. They will drop that tray of type. Close your ears. If it's new, different, unpopular, radical, expensive, etc., the STUDENT'S for it. Taking a vigorous editorial stand on several issues such as the activity fee, the parking problem, the swimming pool, and cm active IFC, the STUDENT has maintained its position as the voice of the stu- dents. A noticeable innovation has been the close co-operotion this year between the paper and SGA. Even if the news isn't always fit to print, it usually finds its way into the STUDENT. Of course, the feud with Showme still rages and has promised several times to burst into full bloom, not smelling like a rose. This is why the STUDENT has only eight pages. It takes eight people to write one story. It is Wednesday afternoon. They are rewriting Showme. They will sell it for a dime Monday morning. 87 88 TOP ROW: Roger Julin, Hal Miller, Lynn Higgins, Pat Kilpatrick, Joe Gold, Bill Braznell, David Bowman, Gene Koppel, Jack Bowman. THIRD ROW: Bob Bray, Tucker Woodson, Frank Crawford, Art Rauch, Judy Rose. SECOND ROW: Ed McDaneld, Hal Bryan, Kay Carr, Kaye Webb. FRONT ROW: Benny Bruton, Betty Jean Rudy, Lynda Webb. X lh 3'Cioryi'e With a unique style of literature all its own, the Showme continued along its merry way, supplying the students with the same hilarious humor which has brought Mizzou's favorite magazine its fame. There were two different holders of the chief beer glass at the Shack in the past year: Pat Killer Kilpatrick took charge of the editorship in the fall, and relinquished the post to Bill Braznell, who led the zany gag sessions from February on. In between times, the Showme staffers got out every issue on time, including a secretive Colum- bia Confidential that threatened to blow the lid off all the vice in our fair campus town, and to tell the truth about the Missouri Stewed Ant'ethose hated rivals! Not only did these forces of humor contribute their monthly back- slappers, but they also gave us a touch of beauty mixed in, with the annual Showme Queen contest. This iust goes to prove what Showme's are good for. You can read 'em, send 'em over- seas, or when you haven't had that check from home for months and months, they're delicious spread on a slice of Iimburger cheese. When not digesting her publication, Miss Kil- patrick is at home at the Theta house where she once presidented. Honors included KEA, SES, Mortar Board, Who's Who, GAX, Gamma Tau Kappa, and Delta Tau Kappa. Wee hands clutching the slippery shekels, Ben Bruton carried on the prosperity of the Canned Corn Ga- zette. In his second round with the college, Brentwood's contribution to the Phi Psi's is one of the great amorphous mass of Artistic Scientists. How would they ever get the Showme together if it wasn't for a little Shack time here and there Wally and Killer, right, don't seem too eager to get down to silly business as the rest concentrate on set- ting down unpublishuble ideas. 5?? Editors Rising by process of osmosis and hard work, Bill Braznell became editor of Showme tor the spring forays. A J- School ad maior, he emigrated from Manhassut, N. Y., to call the Phi Kappa Psi house home. Chauffeur Bruznell has finally found a place to park where the University can't get him. Here he gives fea- ture writer Joe Gold and Barb Middleton, obviously resting up from her iaunts about Columbia as Showme ad manager, a lift, while lllinois' answer to Charles Adams looms in the right background. 89' SAVITAR BOARD Savitar Board has the task of overseer for the University yearbook. But the rising for- tunes of Sovitar ore consolation for the seven members whose specific duty is con- trolling the policy and finances. Four of the board members are students appointed by the SGA president, while three staff mem- bers and Sovitar editor and business man- ager comprise the rest. Faculty Advisor Fred Robins acts as board chairman. LEFT TO RIGHT: Kremer, Conzelmon, Mr. Robins, Scherer, Jenkins, Michener. PUBLICATIONS BOARD University Board of Student Publications is the link between President Middlebush and the staffs of the three olI-campus publica- tions. Comprised of three student members appointed by the SGA president and three faculty members, UPB fathers the editors and business managers with their editorial and financial problems. UPB also was created as cm impartial committee to ap- point managers of Savitor, Showme and The Student. Under the chairmanship of Dr. Peden and Dr. Bugg, this year it pushed on activity fee. Koenenn, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Bugg, Seidner, Dr. Peden. Mr. Robins, Director Student Publications; Steninger. Kremer. NOT PICTURED: Mr. Morelock, 9i 92 SAVITAR l953 Sharlie Conzelman Editor-in-Chief Joseph Koenenn Business Manager LEFT TO RIGHT: Roger Seogrist, Shirley McCallister, Shirley Busch, Margaret Duerr, Nancy Laws, Susan Mitchell, Joyce Mitchell, Lois Morguelon, Gene TruskeH, Gene Ayres. NOT PICTURED: Ivy Brightwell, Otha Linton, Lois Grass, Elinor Dolson, Dave Lipmon, Richard Kremer, Kitty Jackson, Helen West. LEFT TO RIGHT: Don James, Bob Bryant, Bud Bodine, Carolyn Busse, Marilyn Mc- Daniel, Joan Grammer, Sharon Adair, Dick Thornton, Joe Koenenn, Gene Hitt. To assure those who doubt the existence of Sovitar-Be it hereby known that the type- writers in 303 Read wore out, not rusted away, as snide and envious critics have insinuated. The people pictured hereobouts did the dark and scurrilous. deeds necessary to resurrect the annual memento of University days. Carolyn Clark Managing Editor Bud Bodine Assistant Business Manager 93 94 Dick Gilman Savitar Photographer George Miller Savitur Photographer Gene Hit? . Sales Manager Floyd Bly Suvifur Frolics Producer SAVITAR Karl Stout Suvitur Photographer Neal Thomas Sports Editor Ivan Dee Copy Editor Marilyn McDaniel Office Staff Marilyn Kuhs Productions Manager Barbara Bushman Research Editor Carolyn Busse Organization Sales Paula Bunn Photo Editor STAFF Bob Bryant Business Staff Sunny Jackson Fraternity-Sorority Editor Marvin Rich Assistant Sales Manager The 1953 Savitar advertising trio, Murl Cor- bett, Katie June Ingels, and Richard W. An- derson, converge on George C. Zumwult, man- ager of the University Bookstore, to get their advertisement in the yearbook. They got it . . . one-half page . . . look in the back! Helen Abood Classes Editor Louise Spencer Features Co-editor Joyce Levine Features Co-editor Betty Jo Simpson Women's Intramuruls Editor 95 Copyrigh For Me 1953 SAVITNZ -00m + 1 NF STEVE CMJYON and u Muss MIZZOU t 1952. Field Enterprises, Inc. 98 00401 ? 3500a a ohnston Hall 9W$a ykep'la $ahz Delta Delta Delta CWMO egdwm Alpha Epsilon Phi Johnston Hall Wha geyyy 9W6 Pi Beta Phi em 99 Queen Norma Umlauf and her court tPeggy Westhoff, .lo Pierce, Nancy Hagemann, .loAnn Foxt are introduced at half-time cere- monies by Fred Seidner. An old queen and a new, Norma Umlauf, left, and Peggy McQueen, 1951 Homecoming queen, share win- ning smiles with the crowd that watches Homecoming Homecoming finalists ioin the Satur- game festivities. day morning parade down Broadway. fIOMECOMllVG' I952 Go Missouri-Beot Kansas! provided high spirits for a victorious Homecoming, which included the traditional rousing Romp and Chomp, ca parade full of floats, and the reaI-gone music of bopster Lionel Hampton. Queen Norma Umlcuf reigned over the half-time ceremonies to the delight of re- turning alums, and Jayhawks were satirized in almost every house decoration. Even the ODK tom-tom was returned to its rightful owners, and second place in the Big 7 was among the spoils of the week-end. Gracie Taylor dishes out Chomp to hungry M. U. men, who gave up their Friday night dinner to ioin the crowds who yelled at the Red Campus Romp. The Vibraphone wonder performs musical miracles before an intent audience of M. U. iozz lovers who turned out for the big Stomp. 102 Congratulations for Phillips and Carras, us Faurot laughs off a few himself after the Kansas skirmish. The winning Greenhouse lotus Blossoms proudly display their trophy us they kneel on their cemented lawn near their multi- color tree. Columbiuns ioin students to watch the parade on a sunny Saturday in the Education Center of the Mid- west. flomecoming Wit. 7 IEO WU? The neon lights don't show, but we know they're always shining at the winning Greenhouse, gone Hollywood. Tons of crepe paper and originality gave the campus a new shine, and predicted a winner for Mizzou's tired Tigers. Even the weather was good to us for the first time in years, though a chill wind huddled Missouri fans together at the game. The Greenhouse won the vote for being the most unique, with Fourot's Chinese Theater, complete with footprints, and the Gamma Phi's led the parade with their perchin' Jayhawk. What birdie wouldn't sing in a setting like this! This one led the Gamma Phi's to first place in the women's float division. What a wonderful way to get u Jayhawk dizzy . . . on Alpha Chi champagne! This toast earned a second place in floats. The banana split and so did the T to bring Pi Phi second place women's honors. The AEPhi's were drenched, but their K. U. Falls brought them an honorable mention. 104 Winner: Delta Tau Delta got the nod for first place in the men's division of Homecoming dec- orations portraying a campus supply and demand system in M'ass' production. Long a top contender for first prize house decs, the D'l'D's drew a crowd to see their efforts. IBM may not go for this, but the KA's devised a new tYIN! of adding machine, and using a method gleaned f 1 Punch Card Methods and Management, cap- h 'ecl with a float that added up to a M. U. victory. Christian College's We're Expecting . . . a Tiger Victory gave birth to a trophy for first place in floats sub- mitted by other than University groups as this maternity ward on wheels ioined the parade. With float decorations in the know, it's Phi Psi two to one! Undoubtedly there's something here about a 1'- zone, but chicken wire and paper napkins came through again for a second place float trophy. Scoring an ace-in-the-hole for second prize honors in the men's house dec was Sigma Chi, whose Tiger with the iazzy cap used golfing equipment to pound the Jayhawks into submission. c? H. hi I Amnmm la m w: Jayhawk a la Faurot was the Sat- urday special served by a yawning tiger outside the Delta Upsilon boys' house. Eyes which lighted up caused several close calls as stopped to admire. motorists 105 106 TOP ROW: Berlin, Rubinstein, It's quite a trick to be president of Punhel and then president of AWS- unless your name is Sandy Smith. This pert Theta from Webster Groves finished one office and stepped into the other without even batting an eye. A iunior, Sandy found time enough to make excellent grades in home ec, while her picture went in us Missouri's candidate for the Drake Relay Queen. Konzelmon, Axtell, Jess, Fuson, Heil, McDonald, Klawans, Brown, Erskine, Krous, Bondurant, Schorr, Marak. SECOND ROW: Reid, Mrs. Huff, Rutter, Smith, Middleton, Miss Koepke, Dunn, Reliford. BOTTOM ROW: Kilpatrick, Houdersheldt, Levine, Boyce, Denny, Middleton, Schafer, Hinds. Nordman, Being sworn in as new officers of Panhellenic are left to right: Wilma Evans, Alpha Delta Pi; Mariorie Mat- thews, Alpha Phi; Barbara Boyce, Delta Gamma; and Julie Wershing, Chi Omega. Without the Panhellenic Council governing rushing, pledging, and initiation, among other things, the com- pus sororities might well nigh exist in a state of utter confusion. The sorority representatives aim for a high plane of sorority life, action on pertinent questions which arise, and constant cooperation with University officials. With Sandra Smith as president, activities included an annual Panhel Day, support of displaced students and everything possible to better the sororities' position on campus! The members of the Junior Ponhellenic Coun- cil helped this year in staging the successful, it slightly damp, Greek Week-end, along with Panhellenic and lntertroternity Council. Judy Kindred served as head of the group for sorority pledge presidents and representa- tives this year, as Jr. Panhel undertook to help orient newly affiliated women to campus life. The business of twoses and eights, and oneses and sevens gets itself unbefuddled as Sandy Smith, Panhel- lenic president, gives out instructions for second semes- ter rush. TOP ROW: Dixon, Schram, Jones, Kitchen, Bredberg, Huston, Wiatt, Larson. SECOND ROW: Carpenter, Haub, Hilger, Crane, Johnston, Cohen, Stanley, Denny. BOTTOM ROW: Grass, Fox, Helm, Kindred, Crusius, Bagley, Hablow. 107 N 5 mm , THE ALPHA CHI'S were well known for their participa- tion in campus life, listing girls in Fanfare for Fifty, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Sigma Alpha Iota, and Student Union activities. Marty Brown, newa-elected secretary of SGA, was also in KEA. Mary Jane Julian was tapped for Mortar Board and was busy in AWS, while Tomile Abboud, another ac- tive Alpha Chi, played the lead in three Workshop plays and was listed in Who's Who. Among the social events at the AchiO house were the winter formal at the Student Union, exchange dinners, in- formal parties, and the spring formal. National Founding-1885 Missouri Chapter-1922 Number of Chapters-77 TOP ROW: Mrs. Harriet Weatherson, Abboud, Brightwell, Brilliant, Brown, D. Burnet, N. Burnett, 8. Cox. FOURTH ROW: M. Cox, Duerr, Fairfax, Froerer, Houb, Heugele, Heyssel, Holmes. THIRD ROW: lnmon, Jones, Jourgensen, Julian, Keoting, Kies, M. Kraus, Jane Marsden. SECOND ROW: Janet Morsden, McGuire, Otto, Peterson, Phillips, Redfield, Rowland, Sennott. BOTTOM ROW: Sexton, Shenkner, Smith, Snowden, Tarde, Tupper, Wisemcm, Wulfekammer. NOT PICTURED: L. Kraus, Harpster, Hurst. Full Officers Mary Jane Julian, president LoVene Kraus, vice-president Jane Marsden, secretary Phyllis Heyssel, treasurer Spring Officers Marty Brown, president Joyce Ann Edwards, vice-president Shirley Sexton, secretary Doris Burnet, treasurer The AChiO's pull a neat switch on the beer and pretzel routine and throw what seems to be a tea and trumpets get-together with alums. Your guess is as good as ours. Are the girls going French? Is this a campaign for Showme Queen? The day after a Christmas formal? Nope, we're all wrong . . . Ike iust won the election. Looks like the girls have some up-and-coming artists. By the way, the last time those masterpieces were seen they were selling for $25 apiece at one of the local bookstores. 109 W 9mm 9!; POUR ME ANOTHER one was the pass word at the ADPi's annual tnonalcoholici Egg Nag party. Given every year around the Yuletide season, this is one of the campus's most popular functions. The gals also gave two formals and a steak fry in addition to a roll around the skating rink. Founder's Day claimed its share of time and festivity also. A pretty girl is like an ADPi according to the number of queens the girls at 809 Richmond have had. Last spring they had IFPC queen and attendants to Military Ball, Savitar, and Engine queen. This year Jo Ann Hiiger was attendant to Barnwarmin' Queen. ADPi's also were found in KEA, SES, AWS and SGA. National Founding-IBSI Missouri Chapter-l915 Number of Chapters-BO TOP ROW: Mrs. Veva Huntington, Borchelt, Brewster, Buzzard, Crane, Croft, Currey. FOURTH ROW: Dix, Dolson, Duncan, Elliott, Evans, Finkelnburg, Glasgow. THIRD ROW: Goforth, Graft, Hilger, Keil, Kennedy, Konzelman, Middendorf, McHaney. SECOND ROW: Nicholson, Nordman, O'Dell, Patterson, Pixlee, Rees, Reynolds, Schmidt. BOTTOM ROW: Scholz, Shelton, Shipton, Wallis, Walrath, Welscher, White, Zurcher. ADPi's try an afternoon at the local skating emporium, and Bernie and Mickey find the stiff-urm method iust right for staying upright. Don't know whether the led in the background came stag, or lost his lady on the last turn. Wilma and Joe take time out at the ADPi Christmas formal to watch the birdie! -thow silly . . . it's always Georgen It probably wasn't Friday afternoon, but it still looks like coffee hour. Actually it's Wednesday night, and time for cm exchange dinner . . . boy meets girl, girl meets boy, and bridge goes on forever. Full Officers Spring Officers Pat Nordman, president Mary Nicholson, president Lorraine Croft, vice-president Wilma Evans, vice-president Diane Konzelman, secretary Mary Wallis, secretary Jane White, treasurer Diane Konzelman, treasurer 1H H2 Judy Klawans, president Sorilee Herman, vice-president Barbara Bushman, secretary Doris Fall Officers Gordon, treasurer Spring Officers Barbara Saffron, president Joyce Levine, vice-president Sally Singer, secretary Sarilee Herman, treasurer The AEPhi spring formal found purty-goers out in full force to participate in the activity and to listen to stories told under the white umbrella. The story here must have been a good one, 'cause Bushman's caged and Sternley's got her! Senior circus . . . another name for a breakfast honor- ing the graduates. Fine thing . . . four years of punish- ment and what do you get . . . breakfast. Take care of my little girl, said somebody or other's alum, and the AEPhi's took it to heart with diapers, teddy bears, and baby bonnets. But as someone else once said: A pledge is a pledge is a pledge. Jaileea geailm ?M' 3, A DEPRESSION PARTY featuring breadline refresh- ments started things off to a good start at the Foo lodge on Richmond. Open houses, exchange dinner, picnics, ballet lessons, and a surprise breakfast with the Koppa's were listed in a social season which ended with the I'll Remember April spring formal. These ladies listed five girls on Fanfare for Fifty, and others in SGA, Savitar, AWS, Workshop, and Hillel. Judy Klawons led a hectic life as Carousel director, as well as assisting with Sovitar Frolics and Mortar-Boarding it. Joyce Levine, concluding her second year of cheerleading, . was campus beauty of the week, J-School's representative : ' ----- on SGA and Savitar features editor. More AEPhi's in the limelight were Sorilee Hermon in Mortar Board, Barbara Saffron, Sovitor Queen attendant, and Doris Gordon, National Founding-I909 Theta Sig. Missouri Chapter-1929 Number of Chapters-39 TOP ROW: Mrs. Rhea MacAdams, Ableman, Block, Brenner, Bushman, Chazanow, Cohen, Davis. THIRD ROW: Fantle, Freshman, Glossman, Gordon, Guthman, Hermon, Jams, Klowans. SECOND ROW: Lee, Levine, Maranz, Morguelan, Perelman, Pearlstone, Rosenkronz, Ross. BOTTOM ROW: B. Roth, 5. Roth, Saffron, Sonditen, Shear, Singer, Stahl, Vigder. NOT PICTURED: Gladstein. mew MOONLIGHT AND ROSES goes the song, only the Alpha Gums altered it slightly to start off the social season with their annual Candlelight and Roses Dance. Barbecues in the AGD backyard provided a favorite place to hash over the afternoon's events after football games in the fall. Howdy, Ford, said the girls to their dates at the Western Party where the Wild West reigned supreme, but the Spring Formal found the girls back in fragile and dainty appearance again. Campus wise, the Alpha Gums were in the spotlight with members in AWS, Workshop, WAA and Savatar staff. Marilyn Kuhs was productions manager of Savitar, as well as secretary of AWS Council and member of Theta Sigma Phi and Red Cross. Fanfared Harriet Phillips was Pi Lambda Theta, AWS Council ' V-t , H t'Ww-w-MWWWWM and Red Cross rex . P Y National Founding-I904 Missouri Chapter-1922 Number of Chapters-bo TOP ROW: Mrs. Allen Slattery, Ancell, Angeibeck, Bomer, Bondurant, Braden, Busch. FOURTH ROW: Chopin, Collins, Eastin, Erskine, Gladson, Grommer, Hartman. THIRD ROW: Hood, Hoover, Horton, Hull, Johnston, Kammerer, Kuhs. SECOND ROW: Leonard, Lillard, Lynch, Miller, McCallister, Peterman, Phillips, Pickering. BOTTOM ROW: Risner, Shorman, Simpson, Tappmeyer, Treece, Wilson, Witte, Zimmerman. NOT PICTURED: Bergner, Frohlicher. The gals of AGD did their part to whip K. U. at Home- coming by building their own monster on the front lawn. Two girls died from fright in the process. According to Hoyle, there's a break in conversation every twenty minutes. This is it. Full Officers Spring Officers Kay Erskine, president Norma Jo Peterman, president Harriet Phillips, vice-president Bobbie Hoover, ist vice-president Norma Jo Peterman, secretary Marilyn Kuhs, 2nd vice president Mariorie Lillard, treasurer Ruth Zimmerman, secretary Shirley Busch, treasurer Here is an example of the great American system of competition. Everyone is howling at something funny to the left, but in the right-hund corner a young gen- tleman is slyly telling his own stories-cmd keeping two girls amused at that! 1 1'5 For this pic, the gang all laid down their steins and took the pause that refreshes. And a new red convertible for every good little Alpha Phi, said Santa. Who wouldn't smileu Angels and squareheuds is the obvious caption . . . figuratively speaking of course . . . for this one. Full Officers Carol Reliford, president Jane Rutter, vice-president Mary Mayes, secretary Louise Curr, treasurer 116 Spring Officers Jeanne Foster, president Joan Carpenter, vice-president Ann Brady, secretary Shirley Buchanan, treasurer Ma ?M IT WAS PRETTY scary-the Alpha Phi Halloween party, that is! Donning blue ieans the girls and their dates went to the Boy Scout Cabin for an informal, rustic party. Following maior social events were the Christ- mas formal, and the annual Dipper Dance under a ceiling of stars with an outdoor swing. On campus the Alpha Phi's were active in Workshop, Savitar, and honoraries. Janie Rutter was 1952 sec- retary of Panhellenic and Chairman of the Educa- tional Division of SGA. Jeanne Foster and Ginger Allen were members of Phi Sigma Iota, while Louise Carr was a Phi Chi Theta. National Founding-1872 Missouri Chapter-19IO Number of Chapters-49 TOP ROW: Allen, Beard, Beatty, Behne, Brady, Buchanan, Carpenter. THIRD ROW: Carr, Denny, Eschrich, Foster, Hewitt, Hills, Hinds. SECOND ROW: Jones, Lee, Lusk, 1 Matthews, Mayes, Norman, Reliford. BOTTOM ROW: Riley, Rutter, Sargent, Wasser, Weir, Weldon, Willbanks. NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Chloe Steele, chaperon. 1 g fl 4; 3 THE GALS ON Burnhom Rood whcoped it up all through the first semester and on into the second semester with a busy social whirl. Win- ning the KA flag was just one of their little social projects that blos- somed into the bigger events of a winter and spring formal, plus several formal banquets. Pledges also stuck fingers in the social pot by enter- taining the actives. Sandwiched in between the parties were many ChiO's serving on AWS, Showme, SGA and Workshop. Julie Wershing was prexy of SES and Kay Carr was on KEA and AWS. Mary Leach wowed the Aggies as National Founding-1895 Barnwormin' Queen attendant. Missouri Chapter-1913 Number of Chapters-113 FIRST ROW: Bailey, Biggerstaff, Carr, Clark, B. Cox, J. Cox, Crusius, Davis, Ellis. SECOND ROW: Fairbanks, Fulton, Gamlin, Gee, Geis, Heckel, Jackson, Knoepker, Leach. THIRD ROW: Middleton, Mischon, Monk, Murray, Newby, O'Brien, Palmer, Redding, Riehl. FOURTH ROW: Rieth, Rudy, Schofer, Seyl, Sly, Spencer, Steele, Swan- berg, Talbert. FIFTH ROW: Tipton, Trescott, K. Webb, L. Webb, M. Wehrmann, R. Wehrmann, J. Wershing, M. Wershing, Withers. NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Hugh Kershner, Seiz. Some lucky ChiO has a brond-new car, but us with every new car, it soon becomes community property. Three of the good sisters simonile while the owner directs . . . such is the price of a Saturday drive! There's such a thing as being trite, but which one is getting the Toni?! Trusting a sister is admirable, and who cares as long as something's left! A Hawaiian island, moonlight, romance, and the ChiO's have masterd the hula, except for some furriner who Cfept into the back. Party time at 506 Burnhum! Fall Officers Spring Officers Caroline Seiz, president Kitty Jackson, president i Kitty Jackson, vice-president Betty Cox, vice-president 1 Connie Gamlin, secretary Pat Fulton, secretory '3 Louise Spencer, treasurer Bev Trescott, treasurer f 1'19 120 Fall Officers Peggy Marak, president Jennie Michener, vice-president Phyllis Tiemann, rec. secretary Genie Blanton, cor. secretary Nancy Hunt, treasurer Spring Officers Pat Carr, president Frances Mattingly, vice-president Eliza Berkshire, rec. secretory Sue Davis, cor. secretary Mary Woodruff, treasurer White bucks are forgotten us the Tri Delts take to the roller rink. And those girls in the front row have the right idea . . . not nearly as far to full if you're kneeling to begin with! And here's proof that life at the 3 Star Dinner Lodge is iust one party after another! It's the winter formal, complete with angels, Christmas trees, and a mysterious gift. Q'ella Qella Qella LET'S LIVE IT UP! said the Tri Delts after Rush Week, and their social contender kept that theme all year. The annual Winter Wonderland formal and the spring dance, plus a skating, Valentine and Surpressed De- sire party kept the members from aging gracefully. The triple D's also presented the winning sorority Sovitor skit. Storm on the campus describes the DDD's in activities. Mortar Board prexy Jennie Michener and Sovitor editor Shorlie Conzelmon kept busy, as did cheerleader Anne English and YWCA president Judy Russey. Seven Tri Delts were Theta Sigma Phi. SGA, AWS and Workshop also thanked the Tri Delts for help, and Liza Berkshire was Student Union secretory. ' ore National Founding-1888 Missouri Chapter-1915 Number of Chapters-95 TOP ROW: Mrs. William A. Scudder, Adams, Baker, Berkshire, Blanton, Sublett, Bready, Brunette, Bryant, Bunn, Burns, Carpenter, Carr, Castle. FOURTH ROW: Combs, Conzelmon, Cornell, Creasey, Davis, Christiansen, Dwyer, A. English, C. English, Ervin, Gorst, Godwin, Groce, Guyer. THIRD ROW: E. Haley, C. Hunt, N. Hunt, Idol, lngle, J. Hailey, Jackson, Jones, Kindred, Kleppinger, C. Layman, L Layman, Mackey, Marok. SECOND ROW: May, Meony, Michener, Mitchell, Montoudon, Mattingly, Nelms, Nelson, Nowlon, Pemberton, Raymond, Ready, Russey, Richmond, Saunders. BOTTOM ROW: Sawyer, Schromm, Schuchordt, Shepard, Smith, Sounders, Tiemcmn, Turner, Van Ausdall, Vandiver, Wagner, Westhoff, Woodruff, Wright, Ziercher. NOT PlCTURED: HOCh, Mueiler, Samuel, Foord, Armstrong, Rowond, Hibbard. QM 9mm HAULING UP THEIR anchor, the DG's got into the social swim early with many informal parties. Their annual Christ- mas formal was the highlight of the winter season, and when Spring relied around, the 06's entertained their parents on Parent's Day, and finished off a successful social season with their Showboat FormoI. Many DG's were busy on campus this year, with Lois Kopp a cheerleader, Barbara Boyce, new Ponhel head, Barbara Middleton as vice-president of Panhellenic, Gamma Alpha Chi, and advertising manager of Showme, and Ann Hutton on Sophomore Council. Other activities and honoraries of which DG's were members were, YWCA, SGA, and SAI. Jo Fox was an attendant to Homecoming queen, while Betty Brooks was a Farmer's Fair finalist last spring. 4 National Founding-1873 Missouri Chapter-1909 Number of Chapters-77 TOP ROW: Adair, Armbruster, Baker, Barth, Best, Bilheimer, Boney, Boyce, Bueker, Burch. FOURTH ROW: Chornock, Cross, Cuquet, Denny, Duncan, Dunlap, Faris, Fisher, Fowler, Fox. THIRD ROW: Gannaway, Griffin, Hammond, Harbor, Hutton, 8. Henderson, J. Henderson, HiIl, Hoerning, Hofmeister. SECOND ROW: Keller, Kopp, Lampert, Larson, Larkin, lowther, Meyer, Middleton, Moore, McCraw. BOTTOM ROW: McLean, Nathe, Ramming, Rogers, Sparling, VonWay, Willits, E. Wolf, M. Wolf, Wright. NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Frank Hines, Crosby, DeWeerd, Durant, Murray, Reinhardt, Brown, Parker. And as pretty a reflection as we've seen in many a year!! Besides showing the 06's have clean mirrors, there's Middle, Katie, Fran and Carri. This is a new Delta Gamma game. It is called get your head caught in the staircase. Full Officers Spring Officers Betty Denny, president Ann Hutton, president Fran Fowler, vice-president Joan Armbruster, vice-president Joslyn Sparling, secretary Mary Ann Griffin, secretary Ann Dunlap, treasurer Margaret Boney, treasurer 123 An old barbaric custom practiced faithfully on campus, guaranteed to scare pledges out of their wits, the yelI-in. And anybody knows the fellows with good hearing and shorthand know-how get the choice crew for the year! If it weren't being done this season at our fair State U., we'd say there were a few elephants of the pink variety hovering near. But Gamma Phoo's and their dates don't seem to mind. Gamma Phi's gone Western . . . they say get a horse . . . but we think this look like much more fun! Fall Officers Spring Officers Marion Reid, president Pat Kelly, president Pot Faerber, vice-president Patsy Lauck, vice-president Shirley Stoner, secretary Joyce Myers, secretary Pat Kelly, treasurer Marcia Arnold, treasurer 124 9W ?ba' 6 THE GAMMA PHI'S social swirl this year included a square dance, Christmas formoI, skating party, and Pink Champagne Boll, spring formal. Homecoming week end proved to be a success for these gals when they placed first in float decorations. The 1952 Sovitor and Engineer Queens were Charlotte Hotcher and Pat Murphy, with Bonnie Hedley snatching '53 St. Pat's Week honors. Phi Beta Kappa chose Barbara Beckett, and Mortar Board, Marian Reid and Patty Hamlin. Harriet chcher and Shirley Stoner were KEA mem- bers, and five Gamma Phi's were honored by Fanfare for Fifty. National Founding-1874 Missouri Chapter-l92'l Number of Chapters-SB TOP ROW: Mrs. Virgil Yates, Ameling, Arnold, Bagley, Bollenger, Bills, Brown, Derr. FOURTH ROW: Ehrlich, Faerber, Francher, Fell, Gallagher, Horgus, Hoynie, Hou- dersheldt, Howell. THIRD ROW: Jones, B. Kelly, P. Kelly, Knight, LaRoche, Lauck, Marshall, Meeker, Meyer. SECOND ROW: Miller, Murphy, Myers, McDaniel, Page, Price, Quointance, Reed, Remley. BOTTOM ROW: Rhein, Roehrs, Saunders, Stein, Stoner, Suggett, Sylvester, Thoyer, Thompson. NOT PICTURED: Bauer, Hawks, Hedley. CAMPUS QUEENS GALORE sported the Theto kite this year, including 1952 Formers' Foir Queen Jonet Wil- son, Bornwormin' Queen Noncy Feet, and Homecom- ing Queen Normo Umlouf. Mortar Board members were Pot Kilpotrick, Verna Deon Lawrence, and Pat Fuson, who was also Phi Beta Kappa. The Killer was also Showme editor, while Sandy Smith held the reins of Ponhellenic. Nine girls were honored by Fanfare for Fifty, ond Thetos won the 1952 Intramural Cup and one-oct ploy contest. Busy with on campus activities, the gals at 715 Kentucky National Founding-1870 found time for two Halloween parties, a Founders' Missouri CMP'er-W09 Doy banquet, and two formols. Number Of Chapters- TOP ROW: Mrs. Homer Johnson, Arnold, Bacon, Bartelsmeyer, Beaven, Bunch, Bunker, Busse, Butler, Cobough, Crowe, Doncy, Diekroeger. FOURTH ROW: Eidson, B. English, E. English, Ewing, Fisher, Fry, Fuson, Hogemonn, Hogue, Honefenger, Jonzen, Jenkins, B. Jones. THIRD ROW: J. Jones, Kilpatrick, Kitchen, LoChopelle, G. Lawrence, V. Lawrence, Loutch, Morler, Mason, Meods, Meluney, Meredith, Mitchell. SECOND ROW: McDandel, McKee, Noth, Oviott, Pate, Patterson, Peet, Poleman, Pot Price, Peg Price, Rose Rowland, Ruether. BOTTOM ROW: Ryan, Schmidt, Shields, Shroder, Smith, Spoid, Sousley, Steinmon, Sutton, Umlouf, Wolsworth, Weinel, Williams, Wright. NOT PICTURED: Cummings. Ever try to crowd a whole formal onto a few steps? Needless to say, the Thetas couldn't do it either. But from what can be seen, everyone is enioying the usual grand time at the Christmas formal. As usual, we're guessing. If the witch on the wall isn't cm actual person, it's better than even odds that this was the Theta's Halloween affair. Fall Officers Pat Kilpatrick, president Billie Bartelsmeyer, vice-president Joyce Cummings, secretary Mary Ewing, treasurer Spring Officers Bev Hague, president Myrna Fisher, vice-president Barbara English, secretary Genie Shrader, treasurer 127 Hail, all hail, the fleur-de-Iis, and let's all sing out with a great exuberance! . . . Ka-appa, Ku-uppa, Ka-appa, Gu-ammu! This iust goes to prove it may take two to tango, but about 120 KKG's and dates to square dance. Fall Officers Spring Officers Mary Ann Dunn, president Barbara Read, president Joan Davis, vice-president Shirley Shipherd, vice-presidenf Joy Laws, secretary Louise Armstrong, secretary Barbara Read, treasurer Grace Taylor, treasurer I28 THE KAPPA KEY unlocked many honors and achieve- ments for the girls this year. Three of the more ac- complished were Margaret Sheppard, Theta Sigma Phi president, Mortar Board, Kappa Tau Alpha and AWS calendar chairman; Diane Stephenson, WAA presi- dent, YWCA vice-president, Mortar Board and Pi Lambda Theta; and Joy Lewis, SES, KEA, Delta Phi Delta, Delta Tau Kappa and Showme Staff. Winners of Savitar Frolics and Sorority Sing in 1952, National Founding-187O the Kappas went on to lead in scholarship and ac- Missouri Chupter-1875 tivities this year, earning the APO cup. Social activities Number of Chapters-Bz included a square dance, two formols and various parties. TOP ROW: Armstrong, Auffenberg, B. Barton, N. Barton, Becker, Bennitt, Bodine, Bragg, Bredberg, Brewster, Brown, Brummitt. FOURTH ROW: Burrus, Busby, Carter, Curtis, Davidson, E. Davis, J. Davis, L. Davis, Dunn, B. Dye, G. Dye, Faurot, Fields. THIRD ROW: Fuller, Graham, Green, Hardy, Heins, Hinds, Hulen, Jeffries, John- son, Jones, Lair, J. Laws, N. Laws. SECOND ROW: Mellon, Martin, Matthews, McLaughlin, McMillan, Nelson, Newhall, Price, Read, Reardon, Reichman, Schorr, Schwan. BOTTOM ROW: Shelton, Sheppard, Shipherd, Smith, Stanley, Stephenson, Stokes, Stribling, Taylor, Van Reen, Williams, Willis, Wills. NOT PICTURED: Mrs. J. L. Austin, Yeoman, Kizer. PHI SIGS TURNED up in all kinds of campus activities this year as the girls from 500 Rollins took part in AWS, SGA, YWCA, Workshop, Red Cross and the Student Union. Out- standing were Rae Ann Berlin, vice-president of Workshop and SGA worker; Carol Greenfield, alumnae chairman for Homecoming; Frances Ashner, president of Phi Chi Theta; Bernice Wintroub, secretary of Hillel; and Kitty Kramer, AWS Council member. On the lighter side, members partied at the World Whirl and Phi Sig Sable parties, the Pink Rose formal, the spring barbeque, various open houses and the inevitable exchange dinners. National Founding-19I3 Missouri Chapter-l935 Number of Chapters-24 TOP ROW: Mrs. A. L. Wissburg, Arbeitman, Ashner, Beierfeld, Berlin, Blinder, Block. THIRD ROW: Bogolub, Botwin, Dovidow, Dodge, Edwards, Ellis, Grass, Green- field, Hablow. SECOND ROW: C. Hammerman, S. Hammermon, Kohn, Kopilowitz, Kramer, Kross, MaItzman, Newfeld, Oppenheimer. BOTTOM ROW: Rubenstein, Sass, Seltzer, Sherp, Speilberg, Tzinberg, Urich, Wintroub, Yodler. NOT PICTURED Look, Roudman, Skatoff. Chuuamed, I'm sure . . . Phi Sigma Sigmu's give each other a party as the 'I'.A.C. ttypi'cal American coecD walks through at the left. Good night, sorority sisters, is what the polka dot clad Sal is saying. Funtime before bed at the house on Rollins. Phi Sig's and their dates 90 a-Christmas formaling. Fall Officers Spring Officers Rae Ann Berlin, president Marilyn Rubinstein, president Janet Yodler, vice-president Rita Ellis, vice-president Shirley Sass, secretory Sue Hammerman, secretary Bernice Wintroub, treasurer Lois Grass, treasurer 131 This famous picture shows the Pi Phi's beating the entire Missouri football squad in o tug-of-wor match. Naturally, you'll have to take our word that the gridders are on the other end. So, you don't believe in Santa Claus, eh? At their Christmas formal, the gals flew him in especially, right from the North Pole. We only hope that the presents are as pretty as the girls receiving them. Fall Officers Spring Officers Janet McDonald, president Sue Marshall, president Jean Brewer, vice-president Jean Brewer, vice-president Barbara Smith, recording secretary Barbara Smith, recording secretary Sue Marshall, treasurer Katie lngels, treasurer 132 9?? $9105 ?fki THE Pl PHI arrow shot through most campus activities this year with these gals in the lead: Janet McDonald Sawyer, Mortar Board and SGA, Shirley Kofford, KEA prexy; Carolyn Clark, managing editor of Savitar; and Connie Cornick, assistant editor of the Student. AWS was helped along by many of these gals, and Pi Phi beauties walked away with attendants to the Homecoming Queen, Barnwormin' Queen, and Engine Queen. Social doin's were plentiful with the ATO-PiPhi party for underprivileged children a highlight, and the annual selection of the Beau of Pi Beta Phi. National Founding-1867 Missouri Chapter-1898 Number of Chapters-99 B. Faris, N. Foris, Ferguson, Frazier, Grimes, Garner, Haislip, Hall, Hartman, Hays, Helm. THIRD ROW: Hunt, lngls, Isbell, Jess, Keeling, Kotford, Kuny, Lacey, Layson, Lee, lewis, Marshall, Meyer. SECOND ROW: Moon, Murrill, McCormick, McDaniel, A. McDonald, J. McDonald, McKinney, McQueen, Parks, Pierce, Prather, Roberson, TOP ROW: Mrs. Pankey, Acuft, Baine, Beiderlinden, Brewer, Briggs, Capers, Casford, Clark, Cleaviand, Cornick, Cullom, Cunningham. FOURTH ROW: Davis, Dixon, F Schaeffer. BOTTOM ROW: B. Smith, K. Smith, Steele, Storts, Thrash, Truitt, Tempieman, Von Hoffmann, Walch, Westfall, J. Wilson, 5. Wilson, Wood. 1 WWW AT OLD MIZZOU, you can always find the Zetas taking on active part in campus life. This year, Liz Scott was party chairman of vic- torious ACT, Helen Brown led Phi Upsilon, Lucille Heil was head of Home Ec Club, while Carol Westermon was the leading lady of AWS. Corona Powers was secretary of Student Union Board, and on the subject of secretaries, Jackie Jones was a finalist for B 8t PA Ideal Secretary. In the fall, the girls at 601 Kentucky went Sock Hopping, enioyed their annual Christmas formal, and entertained for children of the Negro Nursery. Spring found the Zetas holding a chili supper and observing alum breakfast, senior dinner and Parents' Day. National Founding-1898 Missouri Chupter-1945 Number of Chapters-75 TOP ROW: Mrs. Effie Newton, Abbott, L. Axtell, S. Axtell, Barco, Briney, Brittingham. FOURTH ROW: Brown, Clark, Cofer, Coffman, Coleman, Darnell, Frazier, Freitag. THIRD ROW: Gronnemonn, Hart, Heil, Hoffman, Hutchison, Jones, Kyle, London. SECOND ROW: Lyle, McClelland, McGhee, Metzner, Morrison, Pittaway, Powers, Pritchard. BOTTOM ROW: Scum, Schwider, Thompson, Westerman, Whitener, Wiatt, Wilfley, Young. This should be the spot to put in something about the Missouri Waltz . . . no, that was last year. Anyway, with all those people watchin' and they're looking back- wards, too, it's probably only chopsticks. Is it?? Could it be?? Does it wear a badge that says Dean on it?? Turn the club hat around, hide, and they will never get you! Fall Officers Spring Officers Lucille Heil, president Doris Young, president Doris Young, vice-president Dee Schwieder, vice-president Frances Darnell, secretary Frances Frazier, secretary Helen Brown, treasurer Barbara Wilfley, treasurer Zeta sisters line up for stairstep shot, or maybe . . . that hanister looks awfully good for sliding! 135 136 Strenuous rounds of parties and formuls; pesky bur- ruges of pre-vacation quizzes; frantic searches for presents we forgot to get our roommates; three-day fusts iust before vacation because we'd spent all our money, and finally the year's longest break-two weeks for Christmas. Cares vanished as we drank eggnog until the wee hours and slept till noon, gave inexpensive and re- ceived expensive gifts, and ignored the books we'd brought home to go sledding and caroling. A few short hours of soft lights and wispy formuls, chaperons and too-starched shirt collars . . . the Christ- mas party time. American Veterinary Medical Association Vern Owens was the big wheel this year in the American Veterinary Medical Association, or Vet Club. As president, he headed the cabinet of R. C. Manfull as vice-president, John P. Hickcox as secre- tory, and C. W. Monsees as treasurer. In a successful attempt to create interest in the field of veterinary medicine and present items of practicality to its members, the group held regular meetings with planned programs. But it wasn't all routine, for the Vet Club took time out for fun at 0 winter dance and a iunior and senior dinner-donce, and kept the colors flying high by entering a float in the yearly Farmers' Fair parade. TOP ROW: Berry, Bruner, Bryson, Counsilman, Elliott, Eschenroeder, Ganoway. THIRD ROW: Greeley, Hibbs, Higgins, Johnson, Kent, Knoernschild, Love. SECOND ROW: Manfull, Matteson, Minnick, Mutrvx, Ne!son, Noland, Owens. BOTTOM ROW: Plegge, Robertson, Roh!fing, Smith, Thurman, WaHace, Wheatley, Wooisey. Veterinary med students do research on various dis- eases of livestock, treating and operating on a variety of animals at Connawuy Hall, the subsidiary hospital, and the clinic. Admitted after completion of two pre-vet years in the College of Agriculture, vet med students learn a variety of skills in animal care and service to the public. 139. The combined forces of the University Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC corps are represented as they parade for Governor Phil Donnelly's inauguration. Here they march down from the Capitol Building in Jefferson City. ROTC Units For those who can't cool the deferment quiz and don't want a Cook's tour of the Orient, they become members of one of the Crowder and Marching Societies of Lower Maryland Avenue. There are three active and marching chapters of the Society in Columbia . . . the Army, the Navy and the Air Force. Insignia of the society vary greatly, but when diploma time rolls around one hot day in June, they are all garbed with the same gold bar. From there, they go to all corners of the world, still vividly recalling the beautiful green grass once growing beneath their feet as they trod Francis Quadrangle. Military Ball Queen finalists for the 1952 Bull were, left to right: Maxine Coffmcm, Ruiney Croft, Queen Barbara Geode, Jean Wight Kelly, and Betty Cox. 140 Army ROTC Summer in Ft. Sill . . . boom, boom, boom . . . not quite like shooting the bear out at the Stables . . . the Army ROTC takes to the woods for the summer. Navy ROTC Middies get salty . . . and sea sick . . . shooting gal- lery on the Big Mo . . . ioin the Navy and see Nor- folk and San Diego . . . Summer cruises 0n large luxury liners. Air Force ROTC Zoom, zoom, zoom . . . summer training by airmail . . . don't trip on the para- chutes . . . the Air ROTC prepares for a quick trip to summer camp. 141 142 SCABBARD and BLADE TOP ROW: Toalson, Fenton, Eaton, Ekern, Crumpacker, McBride, Skinker, Curran, Bluestein, Williams, August, VonMeter, Cross, Burk, Park. SECOND ROW: Dinsmore, Edwards, Lipman, Griest, Slaughter, Wolfe, O'Toole, Smith, Wilson. BOTTOM ROW: Reed, Baker, Pottinger, Castle, Schultz, Ross, Koirtyohann, Welman, Vaughan, Ryker. w. f ,. e Wk .e Time off from the drill field and Wednesday afternoon marches for an informal shot with Stan Kenton, whose orchestra played for the '52 Ball. Top row: Bohren, Brown, Kenton, Buchanan, Gooch, Jackson, Roberts. Bottom row: Planalp, Bublitz, Tomlin- son, Kelly, Zumen. Rudie Slaughter, an ug iournalist, can usually be found in the offices of the College Farmer or Form Writers Guild of which he's editor and pres- ident, respectively, or attending to the matters of Scabbard and Blade, of which he's also head. Named for Who's Who, this Alpha Gamma Sigma plans to spend his next two years mothering artillery howitzers, prop- erty of U. S. Attention! Straighten up . . . heads up . . . shoulders back . . . throw that chest out, Mr. Jones! Such are the cries of our future field generals, future naval odmirals, and jet aces- to-be, as Missouri's ROTC units train. Scabbard and Blade, the military scholastic honorary, in- cludes all three branches of ROTC offered at the U of M and draws its members from junior and senior advanced students. Scabbard and Blade aims at preserving and developing the essential qualities of good and efficient offi- cers, preparing for a more active part in the military affairs of our communities, and spread- ing intelligent information concerning the mili- tary requirements of our country. TOP ROW: Anderson, Bradshaw, Deibert, Voss, Legon, Eickhoff, Berkley, Sheppard. SECOND ROW: McPheeters, Drake, Motteson, Smith, Luther, Hildebrand, Stevenson, Goodwin. BOTTOM ROW: Noel, Allbee, Burks, Taylor, Seim, Optican, Maupin. Highlighting last year's Military Ball was the crowning of the queen, who turned out to be campus favorite Birdie Goode, shown Accepting a gift from Jerry Buchanan, Commander of the '52 Scabbard and Blade group, the queen enioys regality here dancing with her date of the eve- behind a flower-decked throne. ning, George Anderson. 143 Capt. David L. Jones Battery Sponsor Tiger Battery formed to march in the Governor's in- augural Parade in Jefferson City. Tiger Battery Tiger Battery, one of the oldest military organizations on the University campus, was started in 1929. Made up of cadets especially interested in Army ROTC, the Battery participates in the Governor's Inaugural Parade, ushering at the football games, Homecoming, St. Pat's and Farmers' Fair parades, de- livery of Military Ball bids, and this year took a trip to Kansas City for the annuo! ROTC Circus. Primarily a marching unit, the Battery sponsors occasional social functions from time to time. Graduates of the Army ROTC who have participated in the activities of Tiger Battery Cadet lst Lt. Robert I.. Stevenson Battery Commander are especially familiar with the snap of M-l's. TOP ROW: Sheptey, Kempton, Wicklein, Hart, Webb, Medoris, Phillips, Williams, Mobley, Brown, Hoeferi Maisel, Minton. SECOND ROW: Gilmore, Freeark, French, Brandon, Painter, Rahm. BOTTOM ROW: Groth, Gullian, Reese, Capt. Jones, Steven- son, Williams, Hesse, Schmidt. 144 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY TOP ROW: Frost, Graham, McCann, Maser, McBride, Brougher, Grant, Burke, Moore, Aldridge. SECOND ROW: Hoelzel, Optican, Leighton, Truskett, Geode, Schoppenhorst, Willard, Howe, Reed. BOTTOM ROW: Stern, Gaskill, Ross, Bowman, Stanley, Execu- tive Officer; W. D. Dean, Commander; J. H. Friedmann, Lt. Colonel; Peavey, DeMoor, Watson. NOT PICTURED: Bluestein, Cash, Crawford, Apprill, Morton, Seidner, Duncan, Frager, Gluechenhaus, Goldman, Hall, Maupin, Shanley, Willard, Phillips. MILITARY BALL QUEEN The annual Military Ball arrived on campus April 18, heralded by the famous Clyde McCoy and his Sugar Blues orchestra. Given each spring for mem- bers of the University Corps of Cadets and Mid- shipmen, the Ball was highlighted by the crowning of Miss Joanne Hunt, selected by members of Scab- bard and Blade, as Queen. Chairman of the event was Cadet Lt. Col. Samuel Koirtyohann of the Ar- tillery. Military Ball finalists, left to right: Joanne Hunt, Pi To further interest in the Air Force and to encourage co- operation among members of the Air Force ROTC on cam- pus, the Arnold Air Society was formed two years ago. From its beginning, it has served as an instrument of unity and teamwork in the Air Force unit here at Mis- souri. Membership is limited to members of advanced op- tions. The group has, among its other activities, sponsored trips for its members to sev- eral Air Force bases through- out the country. Heading the group first semester was Jim DeMoor, while the presi- dency passed to Dean Wil- lard second semester. Beta Phi; Patricia Way, 70-6; Maudell Kraus, Alpha Chi Miss Joanne Hunt, a sophomore in elementary educa- Omega; Marilyn Pate, Johnston Hall; and Charla Mo- tion representing Pi Beta Phi, was named to reign over Iinare, Delta Gamma. this year's gala Military Ball. WORKSHOP In an attempt to encourage participation and inter- est in the theatre on campus, the players of the Mis- souri Workshop continue to do their bit by turning out fine productions. Under the direction 0t President Ira Mothner, the Workshop embarked on two maior productions for the past year, Enemy of the peOpIe, and Gramercy 'Ghost -both weIl-received. The group sponsors two one-act play contests, and' also presents other dramas and readings. At present most plans are at a standstill because of the temporary disappearance of Jesse Hall Auditorium. However, Workshop is producing theotre-in-the-round at the Union, until a stage is available. Long active in Workshop ac- tivities, Ira Mothner, 21-year- old J-Schooler from Long Beach, N. Y., headed Work- shop this year. Servicing AEPi as scribe, this radio muior also was honored with elec- tion to Purple Mask, ODK, and SDX. Out from under the foot- Iights, he can be found on golf courses throughout the coun- try. STANDING: Donovan Rhynsburger, Kay Ers- kine, Sue Hammerman, Jim Wallace, Tomile Abboud, Mary Ann Knoepker, Denslow Bolte. SEATED: Mary Lou Cox, Sandra Metzner, Judy Klawans, Ira Mothner, Rae Ann Berlin, Pat Schofer, Jewett Langdon. STANDING. Sanford Gray, Mr. Rhynsburger, Denslow Bolte, Mr. Bladow. SEATED: Judy Klawons, Jewett Langdon, Jennie Michener. 146 Grommercy Ghost, a revolutionary Spirit, expired with the dropping of the lost curtain in mellow old Jesse auditorium. The lost Workshop effort until completion of new Jesse or a Drama building, a good audience Showed cast members and backstage hands their efforts were appreciated. To finish up the 1951-52 season a doughty crew helped the Madwomon of Chaillot solve the problems of the world by dumping villains down a hole in her cellar. Director Donovan Rhynsburgertst cast engineered itself to rhetorical greatness as the Mod- woman attracted a considerable town and student audience. Dead seriousness heightened the sus- pense of Enemy of the People, a Henrik Ibsen revision, which was the first play of the 1952-53 year. An example of what Workshop could do in a completely serious vein as com- pared to most blithe comedies, this play was well handled and adept at stage settings and characterization to fit its somber mood. 147 SOPHOMORES Row 1: ABBOTT, ALAN C., Osceola, la., Arts and Science, Delta Upsilon, Student. ADKINS, MARLIN MAX, Elmo, Agricul-a ture, Farmhouse. AKERS, FRANK NEL- SON, Albany, Agriculture, Farmhouse, Ag Club. ALBERT, CHARLES EDWARD, Kansas City, Engineering, Tau Kappa Epsilon, APO, ASME, Midshipmon's Club. ALDEN, HENRY CARTER, Warren, 0., Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon. ALFELD, RICHARD GARNET, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Kappa Sigma. ALLEN, FREDRIC VERNON, Columbia, Engineering, Tau Kappa Epsilon. ALT, LOWELL, Clayton, Agriculture, Delta Chi, Forestry Club. Row 2: ANDERSON, RICHARD BLAKE, Platte City, Arts and Science, Lambda Chi AI- pho, APO, Sovifor. ARNOLD, JANET, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, WAA, YWCA, Swim Club, Intromurols. ARNOLD, MARCIA ANN, Glendale, Education, Gamma Phi Beta. ATHMER, LELAND JOHN, Belleville, III., Arts and Science, Alpha Tau Omega, IFC. AUSTIN, WILLIAM MANING, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Kappa Sigma. BABER, PEGGY, Sikeston, Arts and Science. BAINE, HELEN LAIRD, Webster Groves, Row 3: Row 4: Education, Pi Beta Phi, YWCA, Red Cross, Sovifor. BAKER, THOMAS OWEN, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Phi Gamma Delta. BARKSHIRE, ELIZA HOYT, Columbia, Arts and Science, Delta Delta Delta, Stu- dent Union Activities Board, KEA, Sopho- more Council, AWS. BARNES, EDWARD HOLT, Albany, Arts and Science, Sigma Nu. BARTH, NANCY JO, St. Louis, Edu- cation, Delta Gamma. BARTON, NANCY, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma. BATES, BARBARA LOU, Joplin, Arts and Science. BEARD, VIR- GINIA ELLEN, Kahoka, Arts and Science, Alpha Phi, WAA. BEATTIE, BILLY PAUL- ETTE, Savannah, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag Club, Agronomy Club. BECKER, FRANCES MCGRATH, Columbia, Arts and Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma. BENAGE, CLARENCE M., Lebanon, Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi, Sophomore CounciI, Phi Etc Sigma. BENNETT, JAMES BENJAMIN, Fredericktown, Engi- neering, Kappa Alpha, Engine Club. BENNITT, ELEANOR JACKSON, Colum- bia, Arts and Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, SGA, Red Cross, AWS. BER- BERICH, WILBERT W., St. Louis, Arts Row 5: and Science, Kappa Sigma. BERNSTEIN, MARSHALL JAY, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Pi. BEST, MARY ANN, Quincy, llI., Arts and Science, Delta Gamma. BEVERLY, CHARLES CURTIS, Owenton, Ky., Arts and Science, Kappa Sigma. BILINSKY, HERBERT, St. Louis, Engineer- ing, Alpha Epsilon Pi. BILLS, MARGARET ANN, Salisbury, Agriculture, Gamma Phi Beta, YWCA. BLACKBURN, JAMES CLARK, Joplin, Arts and Science, Kappa Sigma. BLAND, WAYNE WILLIAM, Kan- sas City, Agriculture, Delfo Upsilon, Ag Club, Photography Club, Student Union. BLOCK, DONALD E., St. Louis, Arts and Science, Phi Sigma Delta, Showme, Hillel. Shirley Kofford, sophomore Pi Phi, is a turnip-hater from 'way back, but this small foible hasn't stopped her from whirlwind success ai Mizzou. SES and KEA, of which she's president, both honored her, and she's held positions in Johnston Hall and AWS. An equestrienne, she'll wed Don Wolfenbarger this summer. Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: Row 8: 8080, CHUCK, Columbia, Arts and Sci- ence, Acocio, SGA. BOGGS, ROBERT JOSEPH, Kirkwood, Agriculture, Tau Kop- po Epsilon. BONEY, MARGARET, Wind- sor, Arts and Science, Delta Gamma, YWCA. BORCHELT, CONNIE M., St. Louis, Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Intro: murals, Orchesis, YWCA. BORRON, JOHN ARCH, Blue Springs, Arts and Science, Alpho Tau Omega. BOYD, CHARLES H., Richland, Arts and Science, Delta Chi. BOYLE, JERRY BAR- TON, St. Joseph, Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi. BRADY, ANN MAUREEN, Co- lumbia, Arts and Science, Alpha Phi, Newman Club, Student Union. BRAGG, MARGARET KIRK, Jefferson City, Arts and Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Red Cross, AWS, KEA. BRANDON, CLAUDE E., Rosendole, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma. BRATTEN, CHARLES CLAUDE, Affton, Arts and Science, Phi Delta Theta, Burroll, Workshop. BREDBERG, JANE CLAIRE, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Kappa Kop- po Gommo, YWCA. BREEDING, LESLIE 5., Hardenville, Agriculture, Ag Club, Forestry Club. BRENNER, JOSEPH M., Chicago, Ill., Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Mu, Hillel. BREWSTER, BETTE LEE, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Alpha Delta Pi, YWCA, SGA. BROSKI, STANLEY M., Kansas City, Arts and Science, Phi Gamma Delta, SGA, NSA. BROWN, BETTY RUTH, Fairfield, Ill., Arts and Science, Gamma Phi Beta, YWCA, Red Cross. BROWN, ROBERT J., St. Joseph, Agriculture, Beta Theta Pi. BRUTON, BENNETT, Brentwood, Arts and Science, Phi Kappa Psi, IFPC, Sophomore Council, Showme. BUEL, CHARLES 1., Washington, Agriculture, Phi Kappa. BUNCH, JOSEPHINE, Shenandoah, Ia., Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha Theta; YWCA, Sovitar, Sophomore Council, WAA, Swim Club. BUNGE, CARL CRAIG, Hat- ton, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha. BURCH, NANCY JANE, Webster Groves, Arts and Science, Delta Gamma, Red Cross, YWCA. BURFORD, EDWIN KING, JR., Doniphan, Arts and Science, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Eta Sigma. BURGESS, CHARLES EDWARD, Lewistown, Arts and Science, Delta Upsilon, University Chorus, Wesley Foundation. BURNHAM, GILBERT LEE, St. Joseph, Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi. BURN- STEIN, DAVID H., Kansas City, Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Pi, APO, Tiger Squadron. BURR, JEAN DANIEL, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Kappa Sigma. BUSCH, SHIRLEY ANN, Webster Groves, Agriculture, Alpho Gamma Delta, Red Cross, Home Ec Club, YWCA, KEA. BUSKE, JAMES WILLIAM, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Kappa Sigma. BUSSICK, DONALD ROBERT, St. Louis, Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha. BUZZARD, BEVERLY, JOANN, Joplin, Arts and Sci- ence, lnter-Americon Club. CALABRESE, CARMELO, Kansas City, Engineering, Sig- ma Phi Epsilon. CALLISON, JOSEF CLIN- TON, Columbia, Arts and Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon. CARLOS, NICK, Poplar Bluff, Arts and Science, Sigma Phi Ep: silon. CARPENTER, LOLETA A., Hamburg, Io., Arts and Science, Delta Delta Delta, YWCA. CARR, KAY, Liberty, Arts and Science, Chi Omega, KEA, Showme, YWCA, AWS, Workshop. CASON, JAMES ROBERT, Chester, Ill., Arts and Science, Delta Upsilon, Student Union Activities Board, APO, YMCA. CASPER, ARTHUR D., Topeka, Kon., Arts and Science, AI- Pho Tau Omega, Student. CEASE, STEPHEN WYLE, Boston, Mass., Arts and Science, Phi Kappa Psi. 149 Row 1: CHAPIN, RITA RUTH, St. Louis, Educa- tion, Alpha Gamma Delta, WAA, Intro- murals, YWCA. CHAPMAN, WILLIAM DALE, Columbia, Arts and Science, Kap- p0 Alpha. CHASTEEN, RICHARD ED- WARD, Vandalia, Arts and Science, Sig- mo Phi Epsilon. CHRISTIAN, ROBERT ROY, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Kappa Sigma. CLEMENTS, JOHN EDWARD, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha. Row 2: COFER, PAT, Kansas City, Arts and Sci- ence, Zeta Tou Alpha, YWCA. COHEN, BILL, Clayton, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Mu. COHN, EDWARD ALLAN, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Phi Sigma Delta, Workshop, APO. COLEMAN, DORO- THY HINCKLEY, Ferguson, Arts and Sch ence, Zeta Tau Alpha, WAA. COLLET, JOHN CASKIE, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi, APO, Sophomore Council, Student Union. Row 3: COLLINS, DONALD N., Trenton, Agricul- ture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, College Former. COLT, ROBERT E., Kansas City, Arts and Science, Phi Gamma Delta. CONNER, BOB, Lebanon, Arts and Sci- ence, Kappa Alpha. COOKE, WAYNE THOMAS, Bowling Green, 0., Arts and Science, Phi Delta Theta, Phi E'ro Sigma, University Chorus. CORNELL, PATTY JO, Rollo, Agriculture, Delta Delta Delta. Row 4: CORPENY, ELMER JAMES, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Sigma Chi. CROCKER, LEO ROBERT, Warrensburg, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha. CROSS, DOROTHY HARRIET, Lathrop, Arts and Science, Del- ta Gamma. CROUCH, HENRY WALKER, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon. CUMMINS, CLARK HUGHES, St. Louis, Agriculture, Delta Chi, Forestry Club. Row 5: CURRAN, KENTON WELLS, Kansas City, 8 and PA, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Rifle Team. CURREY, BETTY JEAN, Nashville, Tenn., Arts and Sci- ence, Alpha Delta Pi, Red Cross, YWCA, Art Club. CURRY, JIM, Oregon, Educa- Tion, Delta Tau Delfo. CURTIS, MAR- JORIE ANN, Jefferson City, Arts and Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, AWS, KEA, Sophomore Council, YWCA. DAL- TON, CHRIS HOLT, Kirkwood, Arts and Science, Sigma Chi. Row 6: DANIEL, CHARLES E., Columbia, Arts and Science, Delta Upsilon, APO, Phi Eta Sigma, Student Union Activities Board, SGA. DAUER, ARTHUR HAROLD, Trenton, N. J., Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Mu. DAVIDSON, NANCY JANE, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma. DAVIS, JEN ROSBOR- OUGH, Chillicothe, Arts and Science, Pi Beta Phi, AWS, YWCA, Red Cross, Work- shop, KEA. DAWSON, JAMES M., Fer- guson, Arts and Science, Phi Gamma Delta, University Singers, Glee Club. Row 7: DAY, MARY MARGARET, Mexico, Educa- tion. DEANE, WILLIAM HARRISON III, Sikeston, Agriculture, Kappa Alpha, Ag Club. DEE, IVAN RICHARD, Chicago, Ill., Arts and Science, Zeta Beta Tau, IFC, Sovitor Frolics. DELINIERE, ROLAND, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Delta Tau Delta. DERKS, JAMES LEE, Stanberry, Agriculture, Delta Upsilon. Row 8: DESKIN, ROBERT C., Boonville, Engineer- ing, Sigma Nu, Engine Club, AlChE. DISANO, JOHN, Moplewood, Agriculture, Phi Kappa. DONALDSON, MILLARD L., Comdenton, Arts and Science. DOUGLAS, ELVIN SIDNEY, JR., Bolivar, Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi, Sophomore Coun- cil, Tiger Squadron. DOWNES, JOHN LAWRENCE, Shrewsbury, Agriculture, Theta Kappa Phi, Red Cross, Newman Club. 150 Row 1: DUNCAN, BYRON PAUL, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Sigma Chi. DUNLAP, BILL W., Licking, Arts and Science, Sige mo Phi Epsilon, Student Union. DYE, GAYLE, Webster Groves, Agriculture, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Red Cross. EARL, MARVIN STANLEY, Jasper, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma. EDWARDS, JOYCE MARIE, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Phi Sigma Sigma, Hillel, Workshop. Row 2: EIDSON, PATRICIA LEE, Ironton, Arts and Science, Kappa AlphoVTheto, YWCA, Bond. EILERS, TOM DAVID, Omaha, Neb., Arts and Science, Phi Delta Theta. EKERN, HERMAN PETER, Mexico, Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi, PSA. ELAM, KEN R., St. Louis, Engineering, Delta Tau Delta. ELLIS, JAMES JEFFRIES, Monett, Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi. Row 3: ELLIS, RICHARD N., Kansas City, Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi. ELLIS, RITA PHYLLIS, Kansas City, Education, Phi Sigma Sigma, Hillel. ELSEA, ALDEN HART, Denver, COL, Agriculture, Beta Theta Pi, APO, PSA, Midshipmon's Club. ENGLISH, ELIZABETH ANNE, Columbia, Education, Delta Delta Delta, Sophomore Council, Cheerleader, WAA, ENGSBERG, PAUL ERVIN, Lebanon, Arts and Science, SGA, Student Union, Basketball Manager. Row 4: ERVIN, ELIZABETH ANN, St. Joseph, Arts and Science, Delta Delta Delta, Workshop, AWS, Swim Club. ESCHRICH, HARRIET MAY, St. Louis, Arts and Sci- ence, Alpha Phi. ETES, ROBERT HOUGH- TON, Columbia, Arts and Science, Acacia. EVANS, JAMES HENRY, Clayton, Arts and Science, Phi Kappa Psi, Showme. EWING, BLAIR GORDON, Nevada, Arts and Science, Sigma Nu, Phi Eto Sigma, SGA, Student Union, Union Forum. Row 5: FAIRFAX, LAURA MAY, Sedolio, Arts and Science, Alpha Chi Omega, Student Union Activities Board, KEA, YWCA, Glee Club, Jumor Panhellenic, Missouri Cubs. FANCHER, HARRIETT LAVERNA, Richland, Education, Gamma Phi Beta, KEA. FARIS, BARBARA ANN, Webster Groves, Education, Pi Beta Phi, Red Cross, YWCA, Sovitor. FARIS, NANCY JEAN, Webster Groves, Education, Pi Beta Phi, Red Cross, YWCA, Sovitor, Workshop. FARMER, JOSEPH LYMAN, Charleston, Arts and Science, Phi Delta Theta. Row 6: FARMER, PATSI, Dallas, Tex., Arts and Science, Alpha Phi. FARROW, FREDERIC FULTON, Kirkwood, Arts and Science, Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Sigma Pi. FAUROT, JANE, Columbia, Arts and SCI- ence, Kappa Kappa Gamma, YWCA, WAA, SGA, Student Union, Sophomore Council, Girl Scout Leader. FENSTER, AARON DAVID, University City, Educa- tion, Sigma Alpha Mu. FIKE, D. HOW- ARD, Caruthersville, Arts and Science, Phi Gamma Delta, SGA. Row 7: FINKELNBURG, JEANNINE CATHERINE, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Alpha Delta Pi. FISHER, MYRNA ELIZABETH, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, WAA, Sovitor, Sophomore Coun- cil. FORBSTEIN, EDWARD HARLAN, Springfield, Arts and Science, Sigma AI- pho Mu. Row 8: FORBY, MARILYN JEAN, Libertyville, lll., Arts and Science. FORD, CLIFF 8., Sikeston, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha. FOSTER, GEORGE, JR., Jackson, Tenn., Arts and Science, Sigma Nu. Staunch Democrat Blair Ewing loves politics and arguments and is getting involved in the thick of things here on both national and local levels before he trots off to law School in a few years. Vice-president of Sigma Nu, he headed the freshman brain- trust, Phi Eta Sigma, this year and also an SGA division. 151 Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: Row 8: 152 FOTHERGILL, MAURICE C., Rosendale, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag Club, Block and Bridle. FOWKS, MICHAEL KISSEL, Joplin, Engineering, Phi Gamma Delta, SGA. FOX, LESLIE SHELBY, Charleston, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, B!ock and Bridle, Ag Club, Ag Council, Sophomore Council, SGA, Mid- shipman's Club. FRAZIER, GEORGE A., Shelbyville, lll., Arts and Science, Delta Upsilon, Student. FREITAG, JOYCE 8., New Haven, Agriculture, Zeta Tau Al- pho, Home Ec Club, KEA, Red Cross, YWCA. FRENCH, HAROLD EDGAR, Carthage, Engineering, Kappa Alpha, Tiger Battery, Engine Club, Shamrock. FRIEDMAN, JOE C., Kansas City, Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Pi. FRIEDMAN, MARVIN ALLEN, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Pi, YMCA. FRIER, FRANK, Web- ster Groves, Engineering, Delta Tau Delta. FROERER, VIRGINIA ANN, Jefferson City, Arts and Science, Alpha Chi Omega. GAINES, WILLIAM HOWELL, Macon, Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi. GAL- LIAN, RICHARD DONALD, Coruthersville, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha, Radio Club, Tiger Battery. GARNER, JAMES L., Louisiana, Arts and Science, Phi Delta Theta. GARST, ANNE ELIZABETH, High Point, N. C., Arts and Science, Delta Deifo Delta, Student, SGA. GENTRY, CHARLES WILLIAM, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Sigma Chi, APO. GIBSON, ROBERT ALLEN, Mound City, Agriculture, Farmhouse, Ag Club, Block and Bridle, 4-H Club. GILMORE, DUDLEY W., Kansas City, Engineering, Beta Theta Pi. GINSON, RONALD WAYNE, Kansas City, Engineering, Zeta Beta Tau, Phi Eta Sigma, AIpho Chi Sigma, AIChE. GLASGOW, MARILYN IRENE, Kennett, Education, Alpha Delta Pi, YWCA, Red Cross. GLASPEY, DONALD W., Warrens- burg, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag Club. GNUSE, SAM 8., Lewistown, Arts and Sci- ence, Pi Kappa Alpha, YMCA. GOOD- MON, CHARLES IRVIN, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Kappa Sigma. GRASS, LOIS JEAN, Chicago, III., Arts and Sch ence, Phi Sigma Sigma, Student Union, Sovifor, Hillel. GRAY, J. NICK, Maryville, Arts and Science, Delta Chi. GRAY, LEVEN BOARDMAN, Richmond Heights, Engineering, Phi Delta Theta. GRAY, THOMAS ALLEN, Troy, Engi- neering, Alpha Tau Omega. GREENWELL, CAROL T., Shelbina, Agriculture, Farm- house, Ag Club, Block and Bridle. GRESSLY, WILLIAM, JR., Bolckow, Agri- culture, Alpha Gamma Rho. GRIGGS, ED- WARD COLE, Savannah, Agriculture, Del- 10 Chi, Ag Club. GRIMES, JAMES W., Sweet Springs, Arts and Science. GROTH, MEL 5., St. Louis, Arts and Sci- ence, Alpha Tau Omega. HACKETT, E. HARLAN, Willow Springs, Agriculture, Farmhouse, Phi Eta Sigma, Agronomy Club, Sophomore Council, University Chorus. HAGAN, JACK, Fulton, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha. HALE, BILLIE ANNE, Sheldon, Education. HALL, LINA ADELIA, Altamont, Agriculture. HALL, ANN, Marshall, Education, Pi Beta Phi, Student, Red Cross, Intromurols. HALLAHAN, WILLIAM DONALD, Creve Couer, Arts and Science, Acacia. HAMMES, JOHN KENNETH, Memphis, Tenn., Engi- neering, Kappa Sigma. HAMMOND, NANCY LOU, Wichita, Kan., Arts and Science, Delta Gamma. HANKINS, GALE C., Belton, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag Club, Agronomy Club, Block and Bridle. Row 1: HARBOR, PAULA JEAN, St. Louis, Edu- cation, Delta Gamma. HARDY, SUZANNE MARIAN, Joplin, Agriculture, Kappa Kappa Gamma, YWCA. HARLOW, JAMES BURGESS, Barnhart, Engineering, Pi Kop- po Alpha, Engine Club. HARMAN, VER- NA LOY, Doniphan, Education, Work- shop. HARPSTER, MARY RUTH, Kidder, Agriculture, Alpha Chi Omega, Home EC Club. HARVEY, PHYLLIS ELAINE, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Workshop. HATHMAN, ALBERT A., Columbia, Arts and Science, Kappa Sigma. HAYS, CHINA PATRICIA, Mexico, Arts and Science, Pi Beta Phi. Row 2: HAZEL, JOE E., Coruthersville, Agricul- ture, Kappa Alpha. HEALEY, JAMES MARTIN, Springfield, Arts and Science, Phi Kappa. HENDERSON, N. LUCILLE, Vienna, Education, Home Ec Club, IWO. HENDRICH, RICHARD K., Clinton, Agri- culture, Phi Gamma Delta, Ag Club. HENKEY, ALICE ANN, Troy, Agriculture, Home Ec Club, Student Union Activities Board. HERRON, JAMES MICHAEL, Chi- cago, Ill., Arts and Science, Phi Sigma Delta, Afhenoeon Society. HICKOK, Row 3: Row 4: JACK 0., Kansas City, Arts and Science, Sigma Chi. HILL, CHARLES RICHARD, Trenton, Arts and Science, Phi Gamma Delta. HINDMAN, DARWIN A., Columbia, Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi. HINDS, JUA- NITA THERESA, St. Louis, Education, Alpha Phi. HINKLE, ROLLA ROBERTS, Roswell, N. Mex., Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi. HOBART, DAVID WILMONTE, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Sigma Chi. HOELSCHER, JEROME F., Treloar, Agriculture, Farmhouse, Ag Club, Block and Bridle. HOERR, RAYMOND DALE, Taylor, Agriculture. HOFFMAN, PHILIP 0., Kansas City, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Mu, Sovitor. HOFMEISTER, CAROLE M., St. Louis, Education, Delta Gamma. HOLMES, JAMES LAWRENCE, Brentwood, Arts and Science, Sigma Chi. HOPGOOD, WILLIAM THOMAS, Frankfort, Ky., Ag- griculture, Phi Delta Theta. HORN, JACK, Independence, Arts and Science, Lambda Chi Alpha. HORN, WILMER DAVID, Brentwood, Arts and Science, Sigma Chi. Row 5: HOUCHEN, JERRY, Neosho, Engineering, Kappa Sigma. HOUDERSHELDT, SALLY SUE, Columbia, Education, Gamma Phi Beta. HOUGH, WILLIAM SHERMAN, Charles- ton, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag Club, Agronomy Club. HOUX, PHIL, War- rensburg, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha. HOWELL, MARGOT, Clinton, Education, Gamma Phi Beta. HUBBARD, L. STAN- LEY, Brookfield, Arts and Science, Delta Upsilon, Intromurols. HUDSON, DENNIS, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha. HUGHES, JOHN STEPHEN, Colum- bia, Arts and Science, Phi Kappa Psi. Busy Frances Willis took time out from her duties as Independent Women's Organiza- tion president and doing a little iellying at the Union for this picture. A North Kan- sas City gal, she's scheduled to use her book Iarnin' over some lucky fifth-graders. Other Theta. activities are AWS and Pi Lambda WWWWWWWW nnwwpr-wW-nw -.....HWWVW ... ......m.... Gentry Hall stuck its finger in the pie and pulled out prize plum Earlene Miller. A sen- ior from Boonville, maioring in social work, she compiled a list of activities that would run down into the class identifications . . . most notable, SGA secretary. Row 1: HUIATT, LILA BETH, Maitland, Bond, Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: Row 8: 154 Sigma Alpha Iota. HUMPHREY, GRIF- FITH LEE, Neosho, Arts and Science, Sig- ma Nu, SGA, Student Union, Glee Club, Midshipmon's Club. HUNT, JOANNE, Kansas City, Education, Pi Beta Phi, Tol- ent Bureau, Red Cross, SGA. HUNT, CATHERINE LOUISE, Columbia, Arts and Science, Delta Delta Delta. HUNTER, FRED 5., Boonville, Engineer- ing, Sigma Nu, Engine Club. HUNTER, HARRIET 5., Bowling Green, Nursing, Missouri Student Nurses' Assoc. HUSTON, PERRY CLARK, Rollo, Arts and Science, Delta Upsilon, lntromurols. IMAN, NICK, Slater, Agriculture, Farm- house, Ag Club, Block and Bridle. ISAACS, JOE DON, Faucett, AgricuIture, Form- house, Ag Club, Block and Bridle. JAMES, MARILYN SUE, Glasgow, Education, Home Ec Club, Student Union Activities Board. JANES, DONALD JOE, Piggott, Ark., Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Forestry Club, Ag Club. JESS, NANCY STEPHENSON, Springfield, Arts and Science, Pi Beta Phi, KEA, Tol- ent Bureau, SGA, Ponhellenic. JOHNSON, BETTY JANE, Hallsville, Nursing, Mis- souri Student Nurses' Assoc. JOHNSON, WILLIAM C., Kansas City, Arts and Scix ence, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JONES, BAR- BARA LOUISE, Hannibal, Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Student Union Activities Board. JONES, BECKY, Kansas City, Edt ucotion, Kappa Aipho Theta. JONES, HERB 5., Kirkwood, Arts and Sci- ence, Sigma Chi. JUDGE, JOHN ARTHUR, Ames, la., Arts and Science, Phi Kappa Psi, Sophomore Council, Midshipmon's Club. KALEMIS, JOEL, St. Louis, Agricul- ture, Sigma Alpha Mu. KANTER, ARNOLD NEIL, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Phi Sigma Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, APO, Hillel. KARBANK, JOE, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Pi. KASPER, RUDOLPH MARVIN, Kansas City, Agriculture, Alpha Gommo Rho, Ag Club. KATZ, MICHAEL WILLIAM, Kansas City, Engineering, Alpha Epsilon Pi. KEEFER, LEE M., Webster Groves, Educa- tion, Sigma Chi. KENNISH, ROY, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Tau Kappa Ep- silon, SGA. KEPHART, KERRY RUSSELL, Holden, Agriculture, Lambda Chi Alpha, Ag Club. KESSLER, DARRYL, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Pi. KESSLER, WIL- LIAM JACK, Kansas City, Arts and Sci- ence, Alpha Epsilon Pi. KILPATRICK, CAROLYN LEA, Bolivar, Agriculture, Home Ec Club. KINDER, MORRIS BEN- TON, Fredericktown, Engineering, Kappa Alpha, Engine Club. KING, HARRY JEROME, Hannibal, Arts and Science, Sigma Nu. KISSINGER, CARL H., JR., Maryville, Ag- riculture, Delta Chi. KLEBAN, STANLEY, Kansas City, Engineering, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Phi Eta Sigma. KLEPPINGER, MARY LOU, Mexico, Education, Delta Deito Delta. KOFFORD, SHIRLEY, North Au- gusta, S. C., Arts and Science, Pi Beta Phi, KEA, AWS. KNIGHT, JAMES RICH- ARD, Woynesville, Arts and Science, Al- pho Tau Omega. Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: Row 8: KOTELOV, IRWIN JACK, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Phi Sigma Delta, Showme. KUESTER, DONALD RAY, Btent- wood, Agriculture, Alpha Tou Omega, Wildlife Club. KYLE, MARTHA ANN, Co- lumbia, Nursing, Zeta Tau Alpha, Mis souri Student Nurse's Assoc., YWCA. LAMOREAUX, ERNEST SCOTT, Mount Vetnon, N. Y., Arts and Science, Kappa Sigma. LAMPERT, BEVERLY P., Fremont, Neb., Education, Delta Gamma, Work- shop. LARISON, OREN LEROY, Sheridan, Agri- culture, Delta Chi. LAROCHE, CAROL, Webster Groves, Arts and Science, Gom- mo Phi Beta, lnfromurols, Red Cross. LASH, CLIFF, Kansas City, Arts and Sci- ence, Kappa Alpha. LAUTER, RONALD K., Kirkwood, Engineering, Alpha Tou Omega. LAVINE, MARSHALL DEAN, Kan- sas City, Arts and Science, Phi Sigma Delta, IFPC. LAWRENCE, GERALENE L., Bloomfield, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha Theta. LAYMAN, CLARISA TATE, Parkville, Arts and Science, Delta Delta Delta, Work- shop, AWS, LAYMAN, JESSIE LYNNE, Parkville, Arts and Science, Delta Delta Delta, SGA, Student, Shamrock. LEACH, NOLEN V. II, Moywood, Agriculture, Phi Gamma Delta, Ag Club, Alpha 2610, In- tromurols. LEITER, DUANE CLAUD, Se- dalia, Agriculture, Farmhouse. LENOX, WILLIAM CASEY, St. Clair, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha, Athenoeon Society. LETIZIA, LOUIS A., Union, N. J., Agriculture, Phi Kappa. LEVIN, HOWARD NORTON, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Pi, SGA. LEVITT, JACK, Clayton, Education, Sigma Alpha Mu. LEWIS, MICHAEL RICHARD, Sikeston, Engineering, Phi Delta Theta, Workshop, Sophomore Council. LINDSEY, GARLAND DEAN, Urbana, Ag- riculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag Club, Knife 0nd Needle. LOEWENSTEIN, MEL- VIN JAY, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Pi, APO. LOTZ, JOHN S., Normandy, Arts and Science, Kappa Sig- ma. LOUTCH, PAT, St. Joseph, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, KEA, Stu- dent Union, AWS, Sovifor. LUBEN, SEL- WYN, Kansas City, Arts and Science, AI- pho Epsilon Pi. LYLE, SHIRLEY ANN, Columbia, Arts and Science, Zero Tau Alpha. MCCAL- LISTER, SHIRLEY RUTH, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Alpho Gamma Delta, Sovitor, YWCA. MCCAULEY, JERRY P., Columbia, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag Club. MCCLAIN, CHARLES SANDER, Fremont, Neb., Arts and Science, Sigma Chi, Sopho- more Council, Showme. MCCLELLAND, MARGARET ALICE, Gollatin, Nursing, Zeta Tau Alpha, SGA, Missouri Student Nurses' Assoc., Student Union. MCCLOUD, GEORGE E., JR., Clayton, Arts and Science, Phi Gamma Delta. MCDANDEL, PHYLLIS, Independence, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, AWS, Judiciary Boord, Sophomore Coun- cil, KEA. MCGOWAN, THOMAS R., St. Louis, Arts and Science, Delta Tau Delto. MCKEE, TOM 0., Kansas City, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MCLAR- NEY, JAMES HUGH, Hemple, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma. MCQUITTY, CHARLES RALPH, Colum- bia, Agriculture, FormHouse, MANLEY, CHARLES BENTON, Springfield, Arts and Science, Sigma Nu, Sophomore Council, Phi Efo Sigma. MARTIN, CHARLES DUD- LEY, Springfield, Arts and Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon, IFC, Sovifor, APO. MAR- TIN, MARJORIE ANN, Columbia, Arts and Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma. MARTIN, RONALD EUGENE, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Phi Kappa, Newman Club. 155 Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: MARTIN, W. A., CHIP, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Alpha Tou Omega, Workshop. MARTIN, WILLIAM HARRY, Normandy, Engineering, Alpha Tau Ome- go. MARTY, ROBERT H., Monroe, Wis., Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi. MAS- SENGALE, ROBERT A., Webster Groves, Agriculture, Phi Kappa Psi. MASTERSON, BYRON JACKSON, Kennett, Arts and Sci- ence, Kappa Sigma, Sophomore Council, Sovitor Frolics. MATTHEWS, CHARLES DAVIS, Sikeston, B and PA, Phi Delta Theta, Sophomore Council. MATTHEWS, JACKLYN KAY, Columbia, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, AWS, SGA, WAA, Sophomore Council. MEADS, POLLY ANN, Jefferson City, Agriculture, Kappa Alpha Theta. MEEKER, KAREN LEE, Crown Point, Ind., Arts and Science, Gamma Phi Beta, YWCA, Inter-Americon Club. MICHIE, MARY, Steele, Education. MILLER, A. LEON, Liberty, Agriculture, Phi Kappa Psi, Ag Club, Ag Economics Club, Showme. MILLER, DUDLEY CON- LEY, Columbia, Arts and Science, Phi Delta Theta, Sovitor. MILLER, MARVIN LEE, Albany, Arts and Science, Alpho Tau Omega. MILLER, MARVIN LEROY, Joplin, Arts and Sci- ence, Kappa Sigma. MILLER, PHILIP RAY, Liberty, Agriculture, Phi Kappa Row 4: Psi, Ag Club, Football. MILLER, SAM- UEL, Carthage, Agriculture, Alpha Gom- ma Sigma, Ag Club, FFA, Block and Bridle, Sophomore Council. MILLS, ROB- ERT ARNOLD, Kansas City, Arts and Sci- ence, Beta Theta Pi, Sophomore Council, Phi Eta Sigma. MITCHELL, JOYCE HELEN, Webster Groves, Arts and Science, Delta Delta Delta, Sovitor, Shamrock, Student Union. MITCHELL, MORTON E., Univer- sity City, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Mu. MOORE, NANCY JANE, Ozark, Edu- cation, Delta Gamma, YWCA, Workshop. MOORE, WILLIAM BIRD, Chotleston, Arts and Science, Phi Delta Theta. MORE- LAND, JAMES W., Cameron, Arts and Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon, APO. MOR- GAN, MELBA SUE, St. Charles, Agricul- fure, Pep Club, WAA. MORGAN, WIL- LIAM ROUNTREE, Stockton, Engineering, Kappa Alpha. MORRISON, DOROTHY ELAINE, Gallatin, Agriculture, Zeta Tau Alpha, YWCA, KEA, Home EC Club, Band. MOXLEY, DON VERN, Charleston, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag Club, Block and Bridle. MURPHY, PAT, Colum- bia, Arts and Science, Gamma Phi Beta, SGA, AWS, Student Union. MURPHY, WILLIAM ARTHUR, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Phi Kappa. Row 5: MURPHY, WILTON WESLEY, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Lambda Chi Alpha. NATIONS, WAYNE EDWARD, Cape Gi- rardeou, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha. NEAL, LARRY LEE, Jefferson City, Arts and Science, Phi Delta Theta. NEIMAN, ORIN 5., Oak Park, Ill., Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Mu. NELMS, DONNA, But- talo, Arts and Science, Delta Delta Delta, Canterbury Club. NELSON, KATHRYN CHILSON, Education, Kappa Kappa Gom- mo. NEVERS, J. GORDON, Topeka, Kan., Arts and Science, Sigma Chi, Burroll. NICHOLS, CHARLES W., Kahoka, Agri- culture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag Club, Student Union Activities Board, SGA. The genial gentleman from Mississippi, Col. Joe Koenenn, of the Long Beach Koenenns, loves the South and classical music. His soft voice only occasionally rising to its full depths, Koenenn's favorite saying this year was Conzelman! we can't have any more pages! as he business managed the yearbook. ODK president, he's adding a B.A. to his 3.1. in June, when he'll attack Admiral Dewey's reputation on the high seas. Who's Who'd for two years, he is also on IFC and Student business manager. Row 1: NICHOLSON, MARY LOUISE, Union, Agriculture, Alpha Delta Pi, Swim Club, Student. NOLLE, RONALD J., St. Charles, Arts and Science, Phi Kappa Psi. NORTH- CUTT, JO ANN, Mexico, Education. NYSTROM, RICHARD JAMES, Topeka, Kan., Arts and Science, Alpha Tau Omega. O'NEILL, CHARLES KELLY, Kansas City, Journalism, Sigma Chi, Midshipmon's Club. Row 2: OWEN, JAMES BYRON, Moryville, Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi. PALAN, JACK WARREN, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Mu, Tiger Squadron. PALANS, SEYMOUR, University City, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Mu. PALMER, PATRICIA ANN, Memphis, Education. PARMENTIER, CLIFFORD JAMES, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Row 3: PARSONS, MARCUS D., Corso, Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, Engine Club, Sham- rock, Sovitor. PATTERSON, DOROTHY JANE, Ferguson, Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Orchestra, Concert Band, YWCA. PEARL, NORMAN SANFORD, University City, Education, Sigma Alpha Mu. PEN- FOLD, DONALD LOUIS, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Sigma Chi. PERKINS, GEORGE H., Webster Groves, Agriculture, Sigma Chi. Row 4: PERKINS, ROBERT E., Glendale, Colit, Education, Kappa Alpha, Track. PEXTON, HUGH STURDY, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Sigma Chi. PFOST, RONNIE L., Maryville, Agriculture, FormHouse. PIERCE, JEAN ANN, Des Moines, la., Education, SGA, Swim Club. PILGRAM, HENRY WIL- LIAM, St. Joseph, Arts and Science, Delta Tau Dena. Row 5: PIRCH, GEORGE CARL, JR., Richmond, Education, Football, Phi Delta Theta PITTAWAY, RHETA JOANNE, Chillicothe, Arts and Science, Zeta Tou Alpha, Student Union Activities Board, AWS. PITTS, BARTON, St. Joseph, Arts and Science, Phi Delta Theta, SGA. PLUMMER, BOB, Chillicothe, Agriculture, Phi Delta Them POLLOCK, MARGIE, Baytown, Tex., Arts and Science, Sovitor, WAA, Student. Row 6: POPE, THOMAS WESLEY, El Dorado Springs,, Agriculture, Form House, Ag Club. POTASHNICK, FIELDING DELISLE, Sikeston, Arts and Science, Phi Delta Theta, Sophomore Council, Athenoeon Society, Debate. POWELL, JERRY T., Campbell, Arts and Science. POWERS, CORONA ANN, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Zeta Tou Alpha, Student Union. PRICE, MOLLY BETH, St. Louis, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Row 7: PRICE, PATRICIA JEAN, Maryville, Edw cation, Kappa Alpha Theta, YWCA. PRICE, SARAH M., Maryville, Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, YWCA, WAA, PURITZ, CARL MORTON, Kansas City, B and PA, Alpha Epsilon Pi. RAIN, JOSEPH LESLIE, Alton, Ill., Arts and Science, Sigma Nu, YMCA. RAPP, JERRY D., Tekamah, Neb., Arts and Science, Phi Kappa Psi, SGA, Sophomore Council, IFC, Sovitor. Row 8: RASKIN, MEL, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Sophomore Council. RASPBERRY, WILLIAM QUENTIN, Holcomb, Agriculture, Pi Kappa Alpha. RAUCH, ARTHUR MARC, Grand Island, Neb., Arts and Science, Phi Kappa Psi, Showme, Sovitor Frolics, Red Cross, SGA. READ, BARBARA EDITH, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma. REETER, PHILLIP DELANO, Chula, Agri- culture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag Club, Block and Bridle. 157 Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: Row 8: 158 RENNIE, JAMES GWYNNE, Canton, lll., Arts and Science, Delta Upsilon, Sopho more Council, SGA, Student Union Activ- ities Boord. REYNOLDS, CONNIE LEE, Co- lumbia, Nursing, Alpha Delta Pi, SRC, BSU, Student Union, Missouri Student Nurses' Assoc., Missouri Clubs. RHEIN, ELEANOR ANNE, St. Louis, Agriculture, Gamma Phi Beta. RHOADES, CHARLES REX, Galt, Agriculture, Ag Club, Horti- culture Club. RICH, HERSHEL, University City, Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Pi. RICHMOND, CAROL SUE, Advance, Agri- culture, Delta Delta Delta, YWCA, Home Ec Club. RIEGER, LEE 5., St. Louis, Arts and Science, Phi Kappa. RISK, RICHARD, Warson Woods, Engineering, Kappa Sig- mo. ROAM, ROLAND DWIGHT, Richland, Arts and Science, Alpha Tau Omega. ROBERTS, DAVID GORDON, Maitland, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Block and Bridle, Ag Club, Sophomore Council. ROBERTS, TERRY DOYLE, Carthage, Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi, Football. ROBERTS, WILLIAM HENRY, JR., Bolivar, Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Concert Band, Tiger Squad- ron. ROBERTSON, WENDELL, Lebanon, Engineering, Phi Delta Theta, Engine Club. ROBEY, WILLIAM L., Holden, Arts and Science, Lambda Chi Alpha. ROBIN- SON, ALLAN BARRY, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Pi. ROEDER, DONALD T., Piggott, Ark., Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi. ROEHRS, MARION JEANETTE, Union, Education, Gamma Phi Beta. ROGERS, JOHN A., Springfield, Arts and Science, Sigma Nu, Phi Eta Sigma. ROGERS, JOHN PHILIP, Columbia, Arts and Science, Phi Delta Theta. ROSEN, IRWIN BERNARD, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Phi Sigma, Afhenoeon Society. ROTH, BARBARA, Clayton, Arts and Sci- ence, Alpha Epsilon Phi. ROTH, PAUL FREDERICK, Cape Girardeau, Agriculture, Forestry Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon. ROTH, SUZANNE, Clayton, Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Pep Club. ROWLAND, IDA, Wichita, Kan., Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha Theta. RUBIN, ROBERT JOHN, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Kappa Sigma. RUDD, EUGENE LEE, Sikeston, Arts and Science, Phi Delta Theta, Burroll, Foot- ball. RUETHER, CLARE LOUISE, Colum- bia, Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, New- mon Club, Swim Club. RUSH, DORIS LOUISE, Franklin, Education. SALLY, WILLIAM DONALD, Rollo, Arts and Sci- ence, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SALMONS, RONNIE L., St. Joseph, Arts and Science, Alpha Tau Omega. SANDS, JOHN VICTOR, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SCARDINO, ANTHONY EDWARD, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Phi Delta Theta, Football. SCHAKE, VIRGINIA ANNE, Marthasville, Education, Sigma Alpha Iota, Concert Band, Orchestra. SCHERER, DAVID EDWIN, Montclair, N. J., Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sopho- more Council. SCHMIDT, MARILYN JEAN, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Alpha Delta Pi, SGA, Red Cross, YWCA. SCHORMAN, MARIE ELIZABETH, Duke Center, Pa., Arts and Science, Alpha Gamma Delta. SCHUBERT, CLARENCE SMITH, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Sig; mo Alpha Epsilon. SCHUCHARDT, MAUD IRENE, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Delta Delta Delta, Student Union, AWS, Sovi- tor, Shamrock. SCHUCHMAN, GAYLE FRED, St. Louis, Agriculture, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Ag Club. SCHWARTZ, STANLEY, Glendale, Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Pi. Row1:SCISSORS, ROBERT IRVING, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Mu. SCOTT, CHARLES ROBERT, Sikeston, Arts and Science, Phi Delta Theta. SCOTT, HERBERT F., Trenton, Arts and Science, Phi Gamma Delta. SECHREST, NOAH 5., Poplar Bluff, Arts and Science, Sigma Chi, Burroll. SENNOTT, JANE M., Jef- ferson City, Arts and Science, Alpha Chi Omega, YWCA. Row 2: SEWELL, RONALD M., Jerico Springs, Agriculture, Farmhouse, Ag Club, Block and Bridle. SEYL, GEORGIA MARIE, Hot Springs, Ark., Education, Chi Omega, Workshop, YWCA, SGA, SHANNON, WIL- LIAM 0., Clayton, Engineering, Phi Gom- mo Delta. SHEEHAN, GENE, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SHELTON, JERRY LEE, Lamar, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha. Row 3: SHELTON, JOWANDA JERLENE, Deer- ing, Agriculture, Alpha Delta Pi, SGA, YWCA, Workshop. SHEPHERD, JAMES GWYNN, Arts and Science, Phi Delta Theta. SHIDELER, WILLIAM GILBERT, Lisle, Agriculture, FormHouse. SHIPHERD, SHIRLEY ANNE, St. Louis, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, YWCA, SGA, WAA, Swim Club. SHNIDERMAN, ERVIN STANLEY, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Phi Sigma Delta, APO. Row 4: SHOEMAKER, ROBERT OWEN, Clinton, Agriculture, FormHouse. SHOOK, ROBERT EDGAR, JR., Kansas City, Arts and Sci- ence, Delta Upsilon, Student, Student Union. SHRUM, DON, Fredericktown, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha. SIGNER, JAMES ROBERT, Arcadia, Arts and Science, Phi Kappa Psi. SIMON, PAUL JOSEPH, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Alpha Tou Omega. Row 5: SIMPSON, ROBERT LOUIS, St. Joseph, Arts and Science, Phi Delta Theta, ASCE. SINGER, SALLY F., Ladue, Arts and Sci- ence, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Pep Club, SGA, YWCA. SINGLETON, DONALD LEE, Co- lumbia, Arts and Science, Phi Kappa Psi. SLATTEN, RICHARD AMON, Bethany, Agriculture, Alpha Tou Omega. SMALL, LAWRENCE FREDERICK, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi, German Club. Row 6: SMITH, BROCKE B., Chula, Agriculture, Phi Gamma Delta. SMITH, DAVID RICH- ARD, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Zeta Beta Tau, Workshop. SMITH, GERRY DEAN, St. Joseph, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Football, Block and Bridle, Ag Club. SMITH, RALPH H., JR., Evanston, Ill., Arts and Science, Phi Kop- po Psi. SMITH, ROBERT GILPIN, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Delta Chi, IFC. Row 7: SMITH, TOM ALLIN, Independence, Arts and Science, Kappa Sigma, Student. SMITH, WALTER DALE, Hugheville, Arts and Science, Alpha Tau Omega. SMITH- SON, ROYCE M., Independence, Agricul- ture, Acacia, Rifle Team, Forestry Club. Row 8: SOMMERS, JERRY LEE, St. Joseph, B and PA, Alpha Tau Omega. SORENSEN, LAW- RENCE PETER, Mammoth, Agriculture, Ag Club. SPALDING, DAVID LEWIS, Plattsburg, Arts and Science, Sophomore Council, Phi Gamma Delta. Here's a college miss with the practical ap- proach towards her June marriage. Helen Brown, a home ec muior, presided over Phi Upsilon Omicron this year as well as handling money for Zeta Tau Alpha. From Houston, Mo., she loathes hillbilly music. 1 159 Row 1: SPARLING, JANE ILES, Hot Springs, Ark., Education. STRAUB, JOHN A., Webster UpsiIon, Engine Club, Midshipmon's Club. Arts and Science, Delta Gamma, YWCA, Groves, Arts and Science, Sigma Chi, ln- THOMAS, DUDLEY DAVID, Corrollton, Swim Club. SPECKER, ARCHIE R., Odessa, tromurols. STURGEON, HAZEL, Licking, Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi.THOMP- Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag Education. SUMMA, VICTOR M., Kil'k- SON, BETTYE CAROLE, Ironton, Educa- Club, FFA. STALLINGS, DONALD FRANK- wood, Education, Delta Tau Delta, Stu- tion, Gamma Phi Beta, YWCA. LIN, Charleston, Agriculture, Alpha Gom- dent Union. SUTTON, CAROL JEAN, St. mo Rho, Ag Club, Agronomy Club. STEB- Louis, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha ROW 4: THORP. KENNETH Au 5?. LOUiS. Arts BINS, PAUL LEWIS, Blue Springs, Arts Them, WAA, AWS, lntromurols, Showme. and Science, Phi Kappa Psi. THURMAN. and Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon. STEELE, SWAIM, GENE EDWARD, Lebanon, Arts JAMES STEPHEN, POfOSi. Arts and SCi- SARA DIANE, Trenton, Education, Chi and Science, Kappa Alpha. ence, KODDO A'DhO- TIEMANN. PHYLLIS Omega, Read Hall, Student. STEIN, BAR- ANN. Norborne, Education, Delta Delta BARA MARGARET, East St. Louis, m SWANBERG, NANCY, Quincy, Ill., Arts Delta, SGA, Sophomore Council. TIPTON, Arts and Science, Gamma Phi Beta, and Science,ChiOmego.SWEENEY,ROB- ELIZABETH ANN, Trenton, Education, Showme. STEIN, MARK H., Kansas City, ERT D., St. Louis, Arts and Science, Phi Chi Omega, Workshop, Student Union. B and PA. Alpha Epsilon pi. STEINMAN, Kappa, Newman Club. SWENHOLT, VIC- TIRMENSTEIN, MARTHA LOUISE, Bloom- ROBERT AUGUST, Mexico, Arts and Sci- TOR ALAN, Kansas City, Arts and Sci- field, Agriculture, Home Ec Club, Intro- ence, pi Kappa Alpha, YMCA, Savifor' ence, Sigma Chi. TARDE, CAROL VIR- murols. TOMLIN, MABEL LOUISE, Lin- GINIA, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Alpha neus, Agriculture, KEA, 4-H Club, Home STEPHENSON, JAMES OLIVER, Jefferson Chi Omega, KEA, YWCA, SGA, CSC. Ec Club, AWS, Camping and Recreation City, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Ep- TAYLOR, GRACIE, Maplewood, Arts and Association. TOPE, JOHN ROBERTS, Se- silon, SGA, Student Union. STONER, SHIR- Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, YWCA, dalia, Arts and Science, Beto Theta Pi. LEY RUTH, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Y-Teen Advisor, Sophomore Council, TREECE, ALICE MARIE, Webster Groves, Gamma Phi Beta, YWCA, lnter-American KEA, Student Union. TESAREK, DENNIS Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Delta, Red Club. STOREY, GLENDA JEAN, Senath, GEORGE, St. Joseph, Engineering, Delta Cross, Sovitor. In charge of promoting the hundred-and-one t; 7 g . , activities of the Student Union for the past pi : xmumamvmx year was Charlie Cole, who turned down K- f m lmu:!.1953 State in his home town of Manhattan, Kan., k ' , mm to come to Columbia. The 21-year-old Delt, ' ' ' honored by Who's Who, likes to do creative writing, a hobby which fits right in with his English literature maior. m 95m 3th P; A steady stream of wisecracks concealed Judy Kluwcms, more serious thoughts this year, but she must have had some serious ones to keep her on the Dean's List for the fourth straight year, and to get her iobs on Mortar Board, AWS, Carousel director, and assistant producer of Savitur Frolics. This AEPhi senior goes in for The Drahma, but her favorite occupation since Christmas was polishing a newly-acquired engagement ring. Row 1: TRIPP, MARVIN WILLIAM, Creve Coeur, Arts and Science, Delta Tau Delta. TRUITT, MARY ANNA, Kirksville, Arts and Science, Pi Beta Phi, Red Cross, YMCA, Sovitor. TUPPER, FELDA FRAN- CIS, St. Louis, Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Workshop, Orchesis, WAA. TUR- NER, BARBARA, Columbia, Education, Delta Delta Delta, SGA, Student Union. TWEEDIE, WILLIAM REID, JR., Jeffer- son City, Arts and Science, Phi Delta Theta, Sophomore Council, Burrall. TZIN- BERG, BURT, University City, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Mu. TZINBERG, EILEEN ANN, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Phi Sigma Sigma, YWCA, Hillel, Sovitor. VAN REEN, GAIL, Webster Groves, Edu- cation, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Red Cross, SGA. Learning the why's and wherefore's of those proteins and vitamins are these girls of the Home Ec depart- ment. Gwynn Hull offers a complete chemistry course of its own in the preparation of foods. Row 2: VANWAY, ANDIE LOU, Kirkwood, Edu- cation, Delta Gamma. VAUGHAN, BRUCE ALLEN, JR., Carthage, Arts and Science, Pi Kappa Alpha, APO, Burroll, Rifle Team, Scabbard and Blade. VAUGHN, WILLIAM PRESTON, Chicago, III., Arts and Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon, APO, University Singers. VORHIS, JOANNE, Marshall, Arts and Science, Workshop. VOSS, MARY ANN, Stanberry, Education, Sigma Alpha Iota, Newman Club, Band. VROOMAN, ROBERT PARKS, Kansas City, Education, Phi Kappa Psi. WALKER, C. STEWART, Chillicothe, Arts and Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon, APO, Red Cross. WALLIS, MARY EVELYN, Poplar Bluff, Education, Alpha Delta Pi, SGA, WAA. Row 3: WARREN, PHILLIP LEE, Poplar Bluff, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag Club, Dairy Club. WEBB, KAYE LEVONNE, Kon- sos City, Arts and Science, Chi Omega, Sovitor, Workshop, Showme. WEBB, LYNDA LOUANN, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Chi Omega. WEBER, WILLIAM P., High Ridge, Engineering, Delta Up- silon. WEIL, THEODORE MARK, Evans- ville, lnd., Arts and Science, Sigma Al- pha Mu. WEIR, MARY ANNA, Jefferson City, Arts and Science, Alpha Phi. WEISS, GARY LOUIS, Webster Groves, Arts and Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, Concert Band, Football, Bond. WELMAN, JOSEPH C., JR., Kennett, Arts and Science, Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Pi. Row1:WEMHOENER, ROBERT F., Glendale, B ture Club. WOFFORD, CLINTON FRIE, Sigma. YEARY, MILTON F., Steelville, and PA, PI Kappa Alpha. WESTHOFF, Senath, Arts and Science, Tau Kappa Agriculture, SGA, Red Cross. YOUNG, PEGGY, Riverside, III., Arts and Science, Epsilon, APO, Midshipmon's Club. DONALD E., Alexandria, Agriculture, Delta Delta Delta, SGA, Student Union. Delta Chi. ZIGENBEIN, HENRY, Dallas, WHEELER, WILLIAM H., Sedalia, Phi Row 3: WOLF, ELINOR LOUISE, Kansas City, Ed Tex Arts and Science, Lambda Chi AI- Koppo Psi. WICKERSHAM, BILL, St. ucotion, Delta Gamma. WOLFENBARGER, phO, Track. ZOELLNER. DAV'D 3-. 5?. Joseph, Education, Phi Delta Theta, Ten- DON, Independence, Arts and Science, Louis, AFTS Ohd Science, Phi Kappa PSi- nis, University Singers. WILHELM, EU- Phi Kappa Psi. WORFUL, GERALD H., St. GENE JOSEPH, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Charles, Arts and Science, Alpha Tou Row 4: ZURCHER, HAZEL MARIE, Marceline, Theta Kappa Phi, Newman Club. WILL- Omega, Midshipmon's Club. YAGER, Arts and Science, Alpha Delta Pi, YWCA, BANKS, SADIE, Lewisville, Ark., Arts and MILAN KING, Indianapolis, Ind., Arts AWS, KEA, French Club, SGA, Student Science, Alpha Phi. WILLIAMS, JAMES and Science, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Eta Union. DUDLEY, Tulsa, Okla., Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. WILLSIE, ROGER H., Maryville, Agriculture, Delta Chi. WILSON, KEN JAMES, St. Louis, Agri- culture, Phi Kappa. WINKELMANN, CHRIS H., St. Louis, Engineering, Phi Kappa. WINTROUB, ESTHER BERNICE, Omaha, Neb., Education, Phi Sigma Sig mo, University Singers, Hillel, SGA. WISE, JAMES ARTHUR, Columbia, Arts and Sci- ence, Kappa Sigma. WISEMAN, MARTHA J., Maywood, Agriculture, Alpha Chi Omega, Home Ec Club. WITTHAUS, WANDA LOUISE, Chamois, Arts and Sci- ence, IWO, YWCA, Chess Club. WOEH- LECKE, EDWARD LEE, Sikeston, Agricul- ture, Kappa Alpha, Ag Club, Horticul- Planning their dream houses for A.M. days . . . After Missouri . . . are these students in architectural design. They are also taught fundamental fabric and furni- ture design. I953 Savitar Recognizes . . . Recognition for outstanding service to the University proper and to students of the University of Missouri is hereby given the following faculty members by the staff of the 1953 Savitar. Not pictured: Joseph E. Weinmon, Prof. of Veterinary Anatomy. John F. Lasley Prof. of Animal Husbandry Robert F. Kursch Assoc. Prof. of Political Science Dr. Elmer D. Bueker William B. Bickley Assoc. Prof. of Anatomy Assoc. Prof. of Journalism James R. Lorah Assoc. Prof. of Chem. Engineering Rogers Whitmore Dr. John C. Neihurdt Prof. of Violin Lecturer in English Chairman of Music Dept. William H. Peden Prof. of English William A. Albrecht Prof. of Soils Chairman of Dept. James l.. Bugg, Jr. Asst. Prof. of History Dorothy E. Prince Instr. in Education Instr. in Univ. Lab School William N. Cassella Asst. Prof. of Political Science Pinkney C. Walker Assoc. Prof. of Economics 163 164 A respite all too short, we were brought back sharply from our New Year's daze to the hard realities of the gloom period. Cheered only by memories of the vaca- tion, we got busy on the business of becoming edu- cated. 'I'he basketball season started, while there were the lines, the signatures and the usual scramble for the best class hours during pre-regi'stration. We were back down to earth, and girding ourselves for finals. January . . . o l a blurry book aw k 0 m s f 0 e Z 0 h A and for some . . . the the end of the semester, end I o Remember the good old days when a cold was flu . . . and beds invaded the Student Union? These sad people will suffer more when they get out in time to take those quizzes. The Pi Phi's follow the arrow through a rugged bridge game, and help to raise the house average for the poor sisters upstairs who are studying! They're not as scored as they Iook-these red-blooded American boys who line up to give some of it to a good cause. Hope it's not all 3.2 this year. 166 To sleep, perchance to dream, 'l'o awake, perchance to pass. The only good thing about a hangover we've ever seen . . . a Student Union Hangover Hop draws a partying crowd. GRADUATES Row 1: ATTEBERRY, LELA H., Dallas, Tex., Arts and Science. ATTEBERRY, PAT H., Dallas, Tex., Industrial Education, Pi Delta Kappa, Industrial Education Club. BERGSTRESSER, JAMES LAMAR, Harrisburg, Pa., Journalism, Sigma Chi. BERK, PETER D., Ferguson, Medicine, Sigma Phi Epsilon, QXM; BRADLEY, WILLIAM 8., Jefferson City, Medicine, i em PI. Row 2: BRADSHAW, PAUL LUDWIG, Lebanon, Low, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Phi, Delta Sigma Rho, Mystical Seven. BUL- LOCK, JOHN SUMMER, Nodaway, Agriculture. BYLER, ROBERT HARRIS, Barry, L, Arts and Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Student, SavHor, Showme, lnfromurols. CHAPMAN, DON, JR., Chillicothe, Low, Phi Delta Theta. CHAPPELL, TOLAN L., Petersburg, lnd., B and PA, Psi Chi, Alpha Pi Zeta, Phi Delta Kappa: Row 3: COLLINGSWORTH, WILLIAM J., Southwest City, Low, Phl Alpha Delta, Board of Governors, Law Student Assoc. DULEY, CAROL DEAN, Poplar Bluff, B and PA, Lambda Chl Alpha, Alpha Pi Zeta, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma. ENGLAND, MARTA CANCIO, San Juan, Puerto Rico, Agricultural Chemistry, Cosmopolitan Club, Infer- American Club, Sigma Delta Epsilon. GARDNER, SAM ROB- ERT, Monett, Law, Missouri Law Review, Phl Delta Phi, Student Council, Board of Governors. GERSH, HAROLD M., Kansas City, Law, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Phi Alpha Delta, Stu- dent Union. Row 4: GOFF, HORACE RODLIN, Reno, Nev., Geography, Tau Kappa Epsilon. HANSEN, CHARLES EDWARD, Union, Low, Phi Alpha Delta, AF and AM. HEUTEL, LEE 3., Kirkwood, Veterinary, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag Club, Phi Efo Sigma, Jr. AVMA. HEWITT, DEAN JAY, Milwaukee, Wis., Jour- nalism, Acacia, Sigma Delta Chi. INGLEHART, LOUIS ED- WARD, Columbia, Journalism, Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Delta Kappa. Row 5: KEY, BARBARA CHRISTINA, Webster Groves, Social Work, Social Work Club, Alpha Kappa Delta, IWO. LEE, SAMUEL, S. H., Honolulu, Hawaii, Arts and Science, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Pi Zeta, Hui Aloha, YMCA. MERWIN, JOSEPH R., Kansas City, Medicine, Phi Gamma Delta. MILLAN, JAMES, Columbia, Law, Phi Gamma Delta. MOSKOWITZ, ROBERT FREDERICK, Mount Vernon, N. Y., Journalism, Zeta Befo Tau, Sigma Delta Chi, Row 6: MUIR, JOSEPH GORDON, Caruthersville, Low, Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Sigma Pi, Athenoeon Society, SGA, Debate, Phi Delta Phi. MCDANIEL, ALVIN C., Berkeley, Sociot Work, Delta Chi, Alpha Kappa Delta, AASU. MCNERNEY, MARY CATHERINE, Carthage, Arts and Science, Delta Gamma, Delta Tau Kappa. NIEWALD, PAUL H., Kansas City, Low, Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Phi, Track. OLIVER, STER- LING MAXWELL, Montgomery City, Low, Phi Alpha Delta. Row 7' PEDICINI, MICHELANGELO, Kansas City, Engineering, Phi Kappa. SCHAFER, GEORGE MICHAEL, Mt. Carmel, III., Low, Phi Alpha Delta. THOMASSON, M. RAY, Columbia, Geotogy, Phi Delta Theta. WILLARD, DERALD DEAN, Van Buren, Arts and Science, Law, Arnold Air Society. SECOND SEMESTER Row 1: SENIORS: CAMPBELL, ALBERT J., JR., Sedalia, Medicine, Beta Theta Pi. CASEY, CLARENCE C., Everton, 8 and PA. DAVIS, ROBERT MURL, Ontario, Calif., B and PA, Alpha Pi Zeta, Beta Gamma Sigma. HAMRA, SAM F., JR., Steele, B and PA, Kappa Sigma, Carousel, Savitor Frolics. HARMON, HENRY THEODORE, Columbia, 8 and PA. Row 2: MCINNES, DON NEAL, Independence, B and PA. REDMAN, ALICE LOIS, Monroe City, Agriculture, Home Ec Club, 1 WAA, M Women, WAA Executive Board, Phi Upsilon 4 Epsilon, BSC. SOPHOMORES: BERNARD, BETTY, Richmond Heights, Arts and Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma. LUCKEY, GEORGE DONALD, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Kappa Sigma, Sovifor Frolics. STANDING, WILLIAM HAROLD, Kansas City, Arts and Science. Row 3: FRESHMEN: CLAYCOMB, CHARMION, Joplin, Arts and Science, Pi Beta Phi. JONES, JOHNNE FOSTER, Harrisonville, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha. KEMP, JOSEPH D., St. Louis, Agriculture, Kappa Sigma. SCHROEDER, ELEANORE 5., St. Louis, Engineering. STROM, STEPHEN E., Cape Girardeau, Low, Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Delta Phi. Fall Officers Don Goodsan, venerable dean Charles Bobo, senior dean Louis Beem, iunior dean Ken Dale, secretary John Dana, treasurer Spring Officers Louis Beem, venerable dean Don Goodson, senior dean Henry Gold, iunior dean Cha rles Bobo, secretary John Dana, treasurer We laugh, ha, ha . . . we sing, ha, ha . . . fun at the Acacia house! National Founding-1904 Missouri Chapter-1907 Number of Chapters-4l JOE SENT ME was the password at the door of the Acacia house the night of their Speakeasy party. No blood was spilled, and all the assembled hoods had a great time. Later in the season the Christmas Ball and Spring Orchid Ball furnished hours of enioyment for the Acacians, as did informal get- togethers at the house throughout the year. Chuck Bobo, publicity chairman for SGA, was instru- mental in bringing Miss Mizzou to the campus during Homecoming festivities last fall, and the Acacia entered teams in football, basketball and softball tournaments. TOP ROW: Beem, Bobo, Branham, Dale, Elzea, Etes, Fenton. BOTTOM ROW: Gold, Goodson, Hallahan, Hewitt, Smithson, Wrinkle. NOT PICTURED: Cross, Dana, Johns, Talbert, Taylor, Wetzel, Burlin, Wallis, Mrs. Mary Elzea. Alpha Epsilon Pi CAFE TOUCHE! What a party! This was just one of the major social events given by the AEPi's. Quite a season it was, replete with winter and spring formals, plus the traditional Ranch House party, when Here comes the II ! Indians rang throughout. The AEPi's had their share of honors, too, appearing in Savitar Frolics for the second consecutive year. They were represented in KTA, Hillel, and Purple Mask by Ira Mothner, who also headed Workshop. In the brain trust was Phi Bete Bernard Garfinkel, while Carl Puritz was in Phi Eta Sigma. Mark Stein brought home AEPi honor on the football field. National Founding-19'I3 Missouri Chapter-1945 Number of Chapters-59 FIRST ROW: Mrs. Frieda Rosenstein, Bernstein, Bilinsky, Birnbaum, Bold, Burnstein, Cohen, Corner, Frager, Frankenstein, J. Friedman. SECOND ROW: M. Friedman, Garber, Gersh, L. Goldman, 5. Goldman, Herdan, Herman, Kamin, Karbank, Katz. THIRD ROW: D. Kessler, H. Kessler, W. Kessler, King, 5. Kleban, Kohn, Laner, Levin, Lindner, Lowenstein. FOURTH ROW: Luben, Mothner, Orlove, Pasternak, Puritz, Rabinowitz, Radetsky, Rapaport, Rich, Robinson. FIFTH ROW: Ruskin, Rosenberg, Samuels, Schwartz, Seiden, Shapiro, Sigel, Stein, Wayne, Werby. NOT PICTURED: Abileah, Garfinkel, B. Kleban, Leaf, Rubins. Missouri is tres chic this season . . . these four AEPi's and their dates are iust a few of those who toasted each other with sparkling glasses of . . . gingerole . . . at their French Casino party. In case you don't recognize him, the lad under the tinmun's nose is AEPi's answer to Miss Mizzou. And for shame! caught at a winter formal without his tiger skin! Fall Officers Spring Officers Ernest Shapiro, president Ernest Shapiro, president Earl Gerber, vice-president Sanford Goldman, vice-president Ira Mothner, secretary Phil Corner, secretary Morton Sigel, treasurer Cori Puritz, treasurer 171 r 172 Fall Officers Jack Greer, president Don Rutter, vice-president Robert Main, secretary Herald Clizer, treasurer Spring Officers Herald Clizer, president Robert Main, vicepresident Donald Moxley, secretary Edwin Seim, treasurer The toothpaste companies would get a whale of a thump to have this shot in their sticky hands, but it iust goes to show four of the campus crew enioying an Alpha Gamma Rho formal. Alums and seniors decide now is the right time for a party, and 809 College certainly the right place. Alpha Gamma Rho ALPHA GAMMA RHO members shone in campus honoraries and activities this year, with Don Rutter playing varsity foot- ball and basketball, and being chosen for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities and QEBH, and Jack Greer in Who's Who and QEBH. Many Rho's were on the College Former staff, with Webb Bay as editor, Bob Main as associate editor, and Bill Hough as business manager. Other Rho honors and activities were Mystical Seven, Ag Club, Alpha Zeta, Ruf Nex, and Block and Bridle. Rho's were also active in the social world, with their fall formal the highlight of their winter season. And the year was brought to a successful finish with the onnuoi Spring Formal. National Founding-I904 Missouri Chapter-19'Ib Number of Chupters-33 TOP ROW: Abernathy, Aslin, Boy, Beattie, Best, B. Bond, W. Bond, Buell, Bush, Clizer, Davis, Edwards. THIRD ROW: Fox, Green, Greer, Gressly, Hankins, Hertzog, Hough, Howell, Huskey, Jones, Kasper, Kroenke. SECOND ROW: Kyle, Lindsey, Main, Mansfield, Mattingly, Moxley, McCauIey, Padberg, Powell, Pressly, Richardson. BOTTOM ROW: Roberts, Rutter, Seim, Stallings, Stonsburg, Stout, Turner, Wade, Warren, Vowels, Young. NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Irene Huskey, Bloke, Burk, Horton, John. m e Alpha Gamma Sigma I'LL BUILD A Stairway to the Stars said Alpha Gamma Sigma's to their dates at the Sigma fall formal, and they kept right on building all kinds of things for the rest of the year. Informals and the springtime dance found more busy people. Alumni sponsored Christmas parties in St. Joe, Joplin and Nevada. Sigma activities just couldn't all be listed! The pres- idents of SGA, Ag Club, Sephomore Council, Scab- bard and Blade, Knife and Needle were all Sigma boys, while the editor of the College Farmer and two Mystical 7 members called the Sigma house home. ODK claimed two of the boys, and Who's Who took three. These things, plus a hand in Ag Schooi affairs kept them busy. National Founding-1931 Missouri Chapter-1923 Number of Chapters-2 TOP ROW: Mrs. Zou McGruder, Bodenhousen, Bolinger, Bone, Brandon, B. Carter, F. Carter, Chopple, Cole, Collins, Copple, Creed. FOURTH ROW: Dinger, Doone, Earl, Fothergill, Frederick, French, Giddens, Gluspey, Gutting, Hammett, Hoerr. THIRD ROW: Hurst, Jerome, Jenkins, Kifer, Kithe, Lindsey, Miller, McLarney, McNeall, Nichols, Perry. SECOND ROW: Reeter, Rolf, Schwinke, Six, R. Slaughter, V. Slaughter, D. Smith, G. Smith, Snider, Snodgrass, Specker. BOTTOM ROW: Stubblefield, Stupp, Thompson, Van Meter, White, C. Williams, M. Williams, C. Wilson, D. Wilson, R. Wilson, Zumbrunner. NOT PICTURED: Clough, Alley. Thousands of stars twinkle over the heads of starry-eyed Sigma's and dates at the winter formal. little space, but much fun per person! Sturkle, sturkle little twink, the orchestra looks tired, I think. Fall Officers Don Dinger, president Bob Kifer, vice-presidenf Max Bodenhausen, secretory Nelson Rolf, treasurer Spring Officers Buzz Snodgross, president Delmar Van Meter, vice-president Arlen Schwinke, secretary Martin Williams, treasurer 175 176 Full Officers Tom Talbert, president Fred Byrd, vice-president Lee Athmer, secretory Ray Potts, treasurer Spring Officers Bob Dole, president Bob Miller, vice-president Pete Wilkins, secretary Bill Schoppenhorst, treasurer An ATO specialty . . . warm welcomes to trench- coat-covered beauties. It pays off . . . that warm smile is iust for the brothers! 60, you mothers! Alpha Tau Omega AFTER REMOVING QUANTITIES of hay, chickens and cows from the chapter house, the ATO's could look back on their 27th annuai Corniigger dance as a huge success. About 500 attended 0 Hinkson barbecue and later listened to the music of Bob Dougherty and his Bobcats. Later events of the year were a Christmas party where dates received dime store gifts, 0 Valentine's formal, and the annual spring formal decorated in a night club theme with the Five Scamps furnishing music. ATO men entered all intramurols, and had men in varsity football, basketball, track and tennis. SGA, Sigma Delta Chi, ADS and Delta Sigma Pi also claimed Notional Founding-lsbs loyal ATO members, ' Missouri Chapter-1906 Number of Chapters-I'Ib TOP ROW: Mrs. Lillie Futch, Athmer, Baldwin, Baskett, Borron, Byrd, Carberry, Carr, Collawoy, Dole. FOURTH ROW: Dolan, Peder, Gehrung, Goedecke, Gray, Groth, Gurney, Hardie, Hassler, Heimburger. THIRD ROW: Henson, Howe, Knight, Kotteman, Kuester, B. Lauter, R. Lauter, W. A. Martin, W. H. Martin, M. Miller. SECOND ROW: R. Miller, Nystrom, Pittman, Potts, Rich, Roam, Salmons, Schoppenhorst, Simon, Slatten. BOTTOM ROW: Smith, Sommers, Swinney, Talburt, Wheeler, Wilkins. Willard, Wolff, Worful, Yoger. NOT PICTURED: Chance, Horn, Casper. Beta Theta Pi IT WAS FUN while it lasted goes the old saying, but in the case of the brother Betas, they've been busy all year long with parties and activities. Starting in the fall with their on- nuol pledge formal, they progressed on until the Wooglin' Night Club tChristmas Formolt, and springtime Pig Roast were included too. First on campus is the phrase applying to Beta Theta Pi for its 1952-53 activities. Winning Bud Bradshaw got himself eIected SGA president and football player Jim Hook took all sorts of honors. Almost every honorary organization on campus had numerous loyal Beta members, including QEBH, Sophomore Council, SGA, Who's Who, and most varsity Mammal F0 M'imflm'sw Missouri Chapter-187O sports. Number of Chopters-97 TOP ROW: Albin, Boker, Berkshire, Bell, Benage, Bolte, Boyle, B. Bradshaw, P. Bradshaw, Brommell, Brown, Bueker. FIFTH ROW: Burk, Burnham, Callaway, Camp- bell, Collet, Collier, Cooper, Cornelius, Devine, Disney, Douglas, Dunscombe. FOURTH ROW: G. Ekern, P. Ekern, D. Ellis, J. Ellis, Elsea, Folk, Fields, Fowler, Gaines, Gilmore, Gum, Hamilton. THIRD ROW: Hanigan, Hansen, Harris, Hauck, Hazel, Hindman, Hinkle, H. Hook, J. Hook, Hughes, Jackson, Jones. SECOND ROW: Krause, Mack, Marty, Mills, Morrell, Morrison, McKinnon, Orr, Owens, Phelps, T. Roberts, W. Roberts. BOTTOM ROW: Roeder, Roth, Schwab, Small, Spener, Stickler, Thomas, Tope, Whitton, Wilhelm, Wilson, Zachman. NOT PICTURED: Acuff, J. Baker, Dippold, Eberhard, G. Fowler, Hall, James Jones, Lewis, Melton, Mering, Moore, McCune, Noel, Petgen, Schisel, Slicer, Stevenson, Warden, Williams, Simpson, Mrs. Martha Hicks. Woogie must have taken that old phrase of Let's get around and meet the boys to heart. But he's not so smart . . . see, he's using the wrong paw! Harold Hook plays Ieadoff man as the Betu's start off on their traditional Wooglin' Chanting Line and their gals gather 'round to watch. , Fall Officers Harold Hook, president Bill Cornelius, vice-president Clarence Benage, secretary Charles Bell, treasurer 179 Delta Chi SHAKING IT WITH the best of them were the Delta Chi sheiks and their dates at their Sultan Sheik Shake early this fall. A Fireside Frolics and Cider Sip party followed. Annual formols and the Founder's Day Banquet heIped keep the boys busy for the rest of the year. Shining on the activity front were Alvin McDaniel and Joe Bevirt. Joe worked on IFC Court and Alpha Chi Sigma after retiring as an SGA division chair- man. Al was Alpha Kappa Delta and AASW. Four Delta Chi's kept the green things growing in the Forestry Club, while others heIped in Burro and Ag Club. Cornbread Martin helped put the Tigers through one of their more successful football seasons. National Founding-189O Missouri Chupter-1951 Number of Chapters-42 TOP ROW: Mrs. Sidney Turner, Alt, Barry, Berlekamp, Bevirt, Boyd, Carr. THIRD ROW: Cummins, Flittner, Gray, Griggs, Hargacline, Holmes, Jutte. SECOND ROW: Kilburn, Kissinger, Larison, Middleton, McDaniel, Nitchy, Rascher. BOTTOM ROW: Schowengerdt, Smith, Teosley, Thill, Willsie, Young, Zeip. NOT PICTURED: Dudley, Emmons, Murray, Pyle, Raine, Voelkers, Martin. ' A particular fascination for the cumeru-mun highlights this picture of partying, Delta Chi style. Or it could be the old game of looking over date's shoulder to see who's here. Delta Chi's mounted on ohiect seemingly near and dear to the University if this year has been any indication, a steam shovel street- feurer-upper, us they Razed Those Joys in Ie Homecoming parade. Pine-paneled booths and people in a iolly mood . . . but where, oh where, has our little bar gone??? Fall Officers Bob Smith, president L. H. Teasley, vice-president George Nitchy, secretary Roger Willsie, treasurer Spring Officers George Nitchy, president Clark Cummins, vice-president Roger Willsie, secretary Harold Schowengerdt, treasurer 181 182 Fall Officers Carl Giebel, president Bob Jentsch, viceibresident Dave Buffington; secretary Charles Cole, cor'. secretary Bud Lytle, treasurer A i! Spring Officers Ron Luther, president Jerry Forbes, vice-president Frank Frier, secretary Tom Skinker, cor. secretary Dave Hubert, treasurer a Miss Mizzou certainly gets around. Here she is with a Iumberiock, a second for C. Chaplin, and a fine young example of tomorrow's Air Force. But who captured her heart??? . . . Harry Delt Dog! After you've finished making your own puns about the boy's costume, we'll proceed. Any- o , way, this Delt has been fooled . . . that little ... i 'Z- , girl is only otter the boxtop! kg, gas, M tihlVa o . xsum-l w! 93 mm. mama um? v i , unuxv... L - r anew 0:3,. mm .1;- ?WW I; $ Wk 1 .3. . M m mm nun e5 aumn W4 M iw-usitvage i Wu emu a M 'WS Mn. an a 949? 251. V In one of the most riotous campaigns for Knight Owl ever waged, Pep Ferber climbed practically every rooftop on campus, and then almost climbed a slow freight back to Kirk- wood when he become the first Column-sitter. Delta Tau Delta THE DELTS PLACED among the top again from the standpoint of oII-round campus life. Starting off their social season last fall with exchange dinners and mixers, they found time to win first place in Homecom- ing decorations, besides their other social events, the toll Orchid Ball and the Tulip Ball in the spring. Scabbard and Blade, SGA, Red Cross, the Student Union, Alpha Delta Sigma, the Student and varsity football and basketball claimed many of their mem- bers. The intrepid Pep Ferber became the first man to sit on the Coiumns, while Charles Cote mode Who's Who in American Colleges. National Founding-1859 Missouri Chupter-1905 Number of Chupters-84 TOP ROW: Acuff, Brown, Buchanan, Buffington, Butner, Clausen, Cole, Curry. FOURTH ROW: Del.iniere, Eberle, Eikelmann, Elam, Frier, Giebel, Hill, Hubert. THIRD ROW: Hunt, Jentsch, D. Lewis, J. Lewis, Lowther, Lytle, Maddox, B. Mohesky. SECOND ROW: McGowan, Pauli, Pilgrim, Poey, Ripka, Pulliam, Skinker. BOTTOM ROW: Slack, Stinson, Summa, Tripp, Weokley, Whitehead, Wilder. NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Allen Toomey, Beihl, Briscoe, Crowe, Denton, Doerr, Ferber, Forbes, Gabler, Good- Speed, Hendricks, Holmgren, Klausmon, Luther, Moos, Jerry McCarthy, McGilaway, M. Mohesky, Panchot, Bouman, Block, Bopp, Bull, Charter, Couch, Glotz, Gooch, Jenkins, Kimes, Maze, John McCarthy, McLarney, Rose, Schoen, Schurder. t. -- -- VW; V-m---auu Delta Upsilon CURSES, FOILED AGAIN, cried disgruntled dice- shooters as snake eyes came up again at the DU Casino party. However, other happy gamblers left with pockets full of loot after a memorable evening. Later social events at the DU house were the Christ- mas formal, the Dean's Party, the Angel of Detto Upsilon spring formal, and their annual sponsorship of Campustown Races. The always-active DU's participated on SGA, KTA, Sovitar, Sigma Delta Chi, Student Union committees, and varsity sports, and edited both semesters of the Student, while Mel Steninger headed Mystical Seven. National Founding-1834 Missouri Chapter-1924 Number of Chapters-b7 TOP ROW: Mrs. Gladstone Davis, Abbott, Ard, Best, Bland, Bodine, Boschert, Buckalew, Burgess. FOURTH ROW: Carrel, Cason, Colbert, Crawford, Daniels, Derks, Deibert, Dunshee, Engle. THIRD ROW: Faulconer, Fimple, Foot, Frazier, Gee, Green, Hubbard, Hudgens, Huston. SECOND ROW: Jackson, Jeans, Jovin, Lawson, R. Murry, W. Murry, Rauch, Rennie. BOTTOM ROW: Shiriey, Shook, Steninger, Stockwood, Tesarek, Tomlinson, Vose, Weber. NOT PICTURED: File, Kelly, LeCrone, Robb, Stoub. A tall tale came to life, or iust how casual can pupier mache get? The 00's monster caught wide approval at Homecoming time. This Wonderland looks a little too heavily pop- ulated for us, but 00's and dates and those whose corrupted, perverted minds have made the formaI-hop don't seem to think so. J .64ng A new twist, and a nice one, on ending one's Christmas formal. The DU's serenade from a pine- clad staircase. Fall Officers Sam Ard, president Warren Murry, vice-president Jim Cason, rec. secretary Stan Hubbard, cor. secretary Tony File, treasurer Spring Officers Jim Green, president Vern Boschert, vice-president Richard Murry, rec. secretary Ed Shook, cor. secretary John Jeans, treasurer 183 186 Full Officers Bob Gust, president Cecil Monsees, vice-president Harold Mueller, secretary Tully Reed, treasurer Spring Officers Bob Perry, president Bob Benning, vice-president Charles McPheeters, secretary Duane Leiter, treasurer FurmHouse fellows seem happy enough as they pose with their honest-to-goodness best girls at the annual Mom's Week-end. This game was originated by the men of Farm- House fraternity and is entitled Blind Man's Bluff, or fake that brother out of looking in your hand or you'll be robbed blind. The eye at right denotes a poker face for sure. FarmHouse IT WAS A busy year for FarmHouse members, as they enioyed their Winter Formal pius several informal parties at their house. They also entertained parents on Mother's Week End and Father's Day. Their social season was topped by their Spring Formal and Founder's Day Banquet. In campus honoraries and activities, FarmHouse went to town by capturing the IFC Scholarship Cup for the third consecutive year, giving them permanent pos- session. They also participated in intramurals and Ag Council. Robert Perry wielded the gavel over Ag Council, while Bob Gast handled money for Ag Club. Ronnie Pfost was elected vice-president of SGA, when campus election time rolled around. National Founding-1905 Missouri Chapter-1905 Number of Chapters-12 TOP ROW: Mrs. William Webster, Adkins, Akers, Babcock, Buckman, Byergo, Cook, Coorts, Cunningham, B. Delaney. FOURTH ROW: J. Delaney, Eden, Gast, Gibson, Gillespie, Graham, C. Greenwell, H. Greenwell, Hackett, Hill. THIRD ROW: Hoelscher, lman, Isaacs, J. Ketchum, L. Ketchum, Leiter, Lix, Martin, Monsees. SECOND ROW: Mueller, McPheeters, McQuinn, J. McQuitty, R. McQuitty, O'Neal, J. Perry, R. Perry, Pfost, Pope. BOTTOM ROW: Price, Dean Proffitt, Don Proffitt, Reed, Sawyers, Sewell, Shideler, Shoemaker, Tomasovic, Verts. NOT PICTURED: Benning, Berry, Clark, Dolan, Holman, Holt, Krueger, Long, Marshall, Pittman, Rector, Rich, Riley, Schmoll, Whitlow, Dingus, Edmunson, Mayes, D. Shideler, Wilhite. .4; Kappa Alpha . . D ! kt i t n V. n t. :3 s t t 9 I I THE OLD SOUTH rose again this year, supported by her loyal KA sons, who, besides campaigning for their winning Knight Owl candidate, Jim Windsor, also won the Homecoming float contest with a block and white adding machine built around the slogan, It Adds Up for Mizzou. The Southern gentlemen later gave a Christmas dance with the theme Winter Fantasy, and, naturally, the traditional Old South Ball in the spring. National Founding-1865 Missouri Chupter-189'l Number of Chapters-76 These active boys appeared this year in varsity track, basket- ball and football, Scabbard and Blade, Kappa Tau Alpha, Workshop, Burrall Cabinet and debate. TOP ROW: Bennett, Brown, Bunge, Burnine, Burruss, CaIton, Casey, Chapman, Clair, Clements, Conner, Craig, Crane, Crocker. FIFTH ROW: C. Davis, J. Davis, Dean, Delezene, J. Ellis, W. Ellis, Ford, Fox, French, Frith, Gabler, Gollion, Hogan. FOURTH ROW: Hall, Hargus, Haring, Harsh, Hazel, Hill, Hoefer, Horner, Houx, Hudson, Jacobus, Johnson, Kellogg. THIRD ROW: Kinder, Kunkel, Lash, Lenox, Looney, Lyons, Maupin, Mayo, Mesnier, Richard Moore, Robert Moore, Morgan, Mueller. SECOND ROW: McKee, McPherson, Nations, Oesterle, Perkins, Phillips, Ryan, Shrum, Silfies, Sims, Skelton, Smith, Spohr. BOTTOM ROW: Steelman, B. Swaim, G. Swaim, Taylor, Thornton, Thurman, Vondever, Weeks, Turner, Wilson, Windsor, Woehlecke, Wright. NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Brammer, Carpenter, McCoy, Pile, Shelton, Wilfong, Shepard, Young. Perhaps the KA's saved their Confederate money again this year, but they went overboard and lost their Confederate flag when Gentleman Jim swept the Owl Contest. Chi 0's were recipients. This is a choperoned party undoubtedly. See the couple sneaking out. They will be caught. They Will be made to recite I wish I was in the land of cotton 25,000 times. Fall Officers Bob Moupin, president Bob Moore, vice-president Rex Steelman, secretary John Mayo, treasurer Spring Officers Bill Lenox, president Dick Moore, vice-president Bob Haring, secretary Rex Steelman, treasurer 189' 190 Fall Officers Marty Siebert, president H. C. Milford, vice-president Dick Litzsinger, secretary Gene Brenner, treasurer Spring Officers Dick Litzsinger, president John Milanovits, vice-president Marvin Miller, secretary Bill Rulon, treasurer This is a great University tradition known as dress up for Sunday dinner . . . or those who can find their dark suits first get the sofa. Kappa Sigs leave their Stewart Road home plus tennis court to take to the intramural hard- woods. Kappa Sigma KAPPA Sle were outstanding in sports this year, as they won the intramural volleyball championship for the fifth consecutive year, and took possession of the seven year intramural traveling trophy. They also sponsored the sorority tennis tournament. Spider Burke used his lung power and initiated a now-fcmous yell to encourage pep as captain of the cheerleaders. Their play Submerged won the one act play contest. On SGA was Richard Litzsinger, who also helped out on IFC, Sovitar Frolics, and as Carousel usher. Other Frolics managers were Jock Masterson and Ed Doerr. In the spring Kappa Sigs held Alumni week end, and ended a successful year with their Spring Stardust National Founding-1869 . . . h - Formal In May. MISSOUN C apter 1898 Number of Chapters-l25 TOP ROW: Alfred, D. Anderson, R. Anderson, Austin, Bellows, Beverly, Bierk, Bishop, Blackburn, Bogan, Branham, Brenner. FOURTH ROW: Berberich, Budde, Burr, Buske, Christian, Doerr, Eddy, J. Fiala, K. Fiala, Gellhousen, Goodmon, Hammes. THIRD ROW: Homer, Hothman, Houchen, Kreid, Klingbeil, Lodd, Lamoreoux, D. Lewis, R. Lewis, Litzsinger, Lotz, Massot. SECOND ROW: Masterson, Milanovits, Milford, Miller, Murch, Oddo, Parry, Risinger, Risk, Rubin, Rulon, Rutherford. BOTTOM ROW: Schultz, Searing, Shearer, Shield, Siebert, Smith, Strong, Thompson, Ware, Willhauck, Willhoft, Wise. NOT PICTURED: Mrs. N. Schaffer, Burke, Carmichael, Cioycomb, Dunton, Hermann, Kelly, Lang, Paro, Paul, Piskuiich, Pratt, Unger, Campbell, Davis, Fehrenbach, Gift, Willingham. lambda Chi Alpha THE WHITE HOUSE on Kentucky was again the scene of many Iong-to-be-remembered parties this year. Starting with their fun-pocked Cider Swig, the Lambda Chi's followed in the same vein with the annual White Rose formal, combo dances, sorority breakfasts, a spring formal, and Christmas and Easter parties. Ag Club, Rifle Team, Workshop, SGA, Savitar, Shamrock, Scabbard and Blade, the Student, Showme, and Student Union activities claimed many Lambda Chi members, as did Alpha Phi Omega, Carousel, Engine Club and Arnold Air Society. National Founding-1909 Missouri Chupter-1926 Number of Chapters-I4I TOP ROW: Mrs. Ruby Rudd, Anderson, Button, Bradley, Brewer, Brod, Crawford, Dilthey, 8. Duncan. FOURTH ROW: M. Duncan, Edwards, Gallaher, Grant, Heinz, Hoppe, Horn, lsely, Jackson. THIRD ROW: Kallenboch, Kephart, Lambie, Miller, Moore, Morton, Murphy, Myers, Newman. SECOND ROW: Ohsiek, Orchard, Ottenad, Pace, Parsons, Robey, Rymer, Schumacher. BOTTOM ROW: Standing, C. Wagner, L. Wagner, Warnken, Weiss, Wernicke, Westhoff, Zigenbein. NOT PICTURED: Bryant, Davis, Duley, Hays, Kienzle, Wegner, West, Klasing, Rodenberg, Traylor. Pardon us . . . keep smiling! Jacks-of-uIl-trudes, the Lambda Chi's lend a help- ing hand to point up, clean up, and fix up. Trophies and beauties fill the Lambda Chi Alpha house . . . see proof positive. Full Officers Spring Officers Bob Offenod, president Bob Pace, president Bill Newman, vice-presidenf Ken Westhoff, vice-president Bill Brewer, secretary Dick Anderson, secretary Dudley Bryant, treasurer Dudley Bryant, treasurer 193 ' Hartley and Dudley view the photo man with mixed emotions . . . but then may- be Mr. Bank's point of view of the birdie is not so amusing. Cupid shoots a wicked arrow toward the happy group in the heart . . . while giving Ken 1: small knee in the head. Full Officers Spring Officers Bruce Gordon, president Handy Moore, president Handy Moore, vice-president Ken Longford, vice-president Bob Ward, secretary Bud Werner, secretary John Frost, treasurer John Frost, treasurer 194 Phi Delta Theta A GREAT EXUBERANCE filled the Phi Delt house this year as the members held several mood parties. A masquerade at Halloween, 0 Monte Carlo game party and a spaghetti supper were some of the brighter events. Underprivileged children were entertained at Christmas time and 0 Phi Delt Dream Girl reigned over the spring formal. The Phi lodge turned out many men for activities as Charlie Matthews and Mickey Lewis served on Sophomore Council and Bruce Gordon joined Kappa Alpha Mu. First in scholarship and IFC Sing last spring, the Phi Delts sent three men to QEBH and Phi Beta Kappa. Bill Stauffer was retiring president of Mystical Seven. mm . Found'w-IMS Missouri Chupter-1870 Number of Chapters-I'IS TOP ROW: Mrs. H. F. Henderson, Atkins, Backstrom, Barton, Bronson, Bratton, Byrd, Case, Casteel, Chapman, Cooke, Cierberg, Doyle. FIFTH ROW: Duewel, Dunham, Effrein, Eilers, Farmer, Fischer, Frost, Garner, Gordon, Gray, Hammond, Harvey. FOURTH ROW: H. Hoelzel, J. Hoelzel, Johnson, Jones, Keathley, King, Longford, Lewis, Lowe, Matthews, McAnulty, Medley. THIRD ROW: Miller, J. Moore, W. Moore, Moreland, Moreton, Neal, Nurse, Pickering, Pirch, Pitts, Plummer, Pollack. SECOND ROW: Potashnick, Rector, Revere, Robertson, Rogers, D. Rudd, E. Rudd, Russey, Scardino, Scott, Seigfried, Shanley. BOTTOM ROW: J. Shepherd, P. Shepherd, Simpson, Staley, Thomasson, Travis, Tweedie, Word, Werner, Whitfield, Wickersham, Young. NOT PICTURED: Banks, Barr, Bilyea, Buford, Calkins, Conley, Cox, Dallmeyer, Crumm, Findlay, Gilley, Gustin, Henderson, Hopgood, King, Laforce, Lone, Madden, Mitchell, Olds, Park, Patton, Sums, Smithson, Turner, Worthington, Lansing, Martin, Saunders. Phi Gamma Delta THE BOYS IN the long low house on College Row spent a busy social season with formals, the annual Fiii week-end in the spring, a French party and a Halloween party. In more dignified aspects of campus life the Fiiis were well represented. Showing potiticcl acumen was Ronald Reed, MUST chairman and SGA worker. Scholars Ed Burford, Jim Smith and Robert Gardner were members of Phi Eta Sigma; athletes Maurice Udell and Ben Aaron were varsity football players and singer Jim Dawson presided over the Men's Glee Club. National Founding-1848 Missouri Chapter-1899 Number of Chapters-SI TOP ROW: H. Adams, Baldwin, Baker, Biggers, Broski, Burford, Colt, Curran, Dawson, Depew, Diekroeger. FOURTH ROW: Dunbar, Durrett, D. Ehrle, R. Ehrle, Farrow, Fike, Fowks, Gardner, Gordon, Grubb, Haas. THIRD ROW: Hatfield, Hendrick, R. Hill, Hughes, Hull, Juden, Koser, Lanning, Leach, Long, Merwin. SECOND ROW: McCIoud, Miller, Muir, Peters, Phiter, Prieke, Reeves, Roberts, Schanbacher, Scharpf, Scott. BOTTOM ROW: Shannon, Sidwell, Slusher, B. Smith, J. Smith, Sone, D. Spolding, W. Spalding, Stimble, Wilking. NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Edwina Allen, Aaron, L. Adams, Bollard, Eickhoff, Luth, Palmer, Petitt, Reed, Udell, Bean, Brown, Fordyce, Fulbright, S. Hill, Menefee, Pearson, Weddell, Williams. Pity the poor housemother! Caught between the clutches of two Phi Gum formallers . . . and friends. We've never heard of yell-ins by traternities be- fore, but perhaps there's always a first time. And though there are a few femmes in the crowd, We're reasonably sure it's not a serenade, at least a registered one. Fall Officers Spring Officers Jim Lanning, president Bob Sidwell, president Bob SidWell, rec. secretary Richard Hendrich, rec. secretary Ronald Reed, cor. secretary Rick Wilking, cor. secretary Frank Depew, treasurer Stan Broski, treasurer 197 There's a little gross shock . . . that's not so little . . . set 'way back . . . on Rollins . . . where Phi Kop's and their dates take a breather from doings of their annual Hawaiian formal. A typical fraternity situation . . . active super- wslon . . . os Phi Kappa fledglings make useful pots to put things in and also Homecoming decs. .M mmmm -e- . V A A. A, Full Officers Spring Officers Egon L. Doering, president John Lochner, president David Flaherty, vice-presidenf Robert Sweeney, vice-president Clarence Wolf, secretory Robert Curran, secretary John Lochner, treasurer Robert Neumann, treasurer Perched on the porch, these girls are surrounded by Phi Kop gentlemen during one of their well- known tea dances. 198 Phi Kappa PHI KAPS had a busy social season, starting with their Halloween party complete with witch and boiling poison. They also had two Western Parties, 0 St. Pat's Dance, and on Easter Dance, Easter bunnies and all. Topping off the year was their Hawaiian Holidays spring formal, trons- forming the house on Rollins with palm trees, waterfalls, and cocoanuts. In campus activities and honoraries, Phi Kaps stole much limelight, with Mike Short in SGA and KTA, and Bob Curran in SGA, Athenean Society, and Debate Team. Other Phi Kaps were active in Sigma Delta Chi, Newman Club, and football and baseball. TOP ROW: Mrs. Mary Webb, Brady, Buel, Curran, Disono, Declue, Doering, Elsenrath. FOURTH ROW: National Founding-1889 Missouri Chapter-1923 Number of Chupters-26 Fitzgerald, Flaherty, Fuchs, Homes, Healey, Husson, John- SOn, Judkins. THIRD ROW: Jung, Kane, Lampe, Letizia, Lochner, Martin, Miller, Murphy. SECOND ROW: Naert, Neumann, Portin, Pedicini, Pohrer, Rieger, Sulia, SChuefer. BOTTOM ROW: Schutz, Short, Sweeney, Weger, Wilson, Winkelmann, Woif, Woods. NOT PICTURED: Bogdon, Buster, Stopleton. Phi Kappa Psi PHI PSI'S CAME in makeup, bloodshot eyes and all, for their Lost Week End Christmas formal. Other parties and dances which highlighted the Phi Psi social season were the Gay Nineties party, the Ship- wreck party and the Jeff Duo Dance, when Phi Psi's and Phi Gums collaborated to celebrate their founding. The fellows at 820 Providence were busy on campus this year, with Bill 'Fessler in QEBH, varsity football, and co-coptain of the track team with Jerry Piper. Bill Broznell was editor of Showme, and many other Phi Psi's added their names to the list of Showme staffers. Other honoraries and activities included varsity basket- National Founding-1852 Missouri Chapter-1869 Sophomore Council, and Homecoming committtee had Number of Chapters-27 ball players Bob Reiter and Gene Landolt, IFC Council, Phi Psi support. TOP ROW: Ashlock, Bell, Bowman, Bray, Broznell, Brown, Burton, Bryan, Bryant, Cease, Collins, Crawford. FOURTH ROW: Davis, Deane, Dent, Evans, Flock, Fox, Fraser, Gall, Henderson, Higgens, Hill, J. Hodges. THIRD ROW: W. Hodges, Hughes, James, Judge, Kolkmeier, Lippencott, Mossengale, L. Miller, P. Miller, Mc- Donald, Nester, Noiie. SECOND ROW: Piper, Rapp, Rauch, Rotsch, T. Rutledge, Schewe, Jack Signer, Jim Signer, Singleton, Skelly, Smith, Tappmeyer. BOTTOM ROW: Thorp, Wheeler, D. Williams, J. Williams, Woltenbarger, Woodson, Wright, Vrooman, Ziegenfuss, D. Zoellner, P. Zoellner. NOT PICTURED: Bowman, Brooks, Brown, Burkhart, Cox, Fell, Fessler, Griffith, Hovey, Hyde, Landolt, Marriott, Peavey, Quiniy, Reiter, B. Rutledge, Seiger, Sleyster, Springgote, Young, Mrs. Gladys Smock. i The House Mouse, Mrs. 5., steals the show us Phi Psi's and their dates gather. The gas lights flared and caught these Phi Psi's in Gay Nineties deshabillemem . . . hmm, good word. Fall Officers Spring Officers Clay Davis, president e John Hughes, president Jerry Piper, vice-president Jim Fell, vice-presidenf Jim Fell, rec. secretary Zane Peavey, rec. secretary Zane Peovey, cor. secretary Bob Hyde, cor. secretary Jim Quinly, ?reosurer Roland Springgate, treasurer v-m.-:a...A A 201 ' Young man with closed eyes is concentrating. He is trying to remember the second verse to Old Missouri . . . never yet heard by man, beast, or Tripod. PhiSD's and their guests pose for a family group, and Steve finds a comfortable spot in the first row as the dollies cluster around. Fall Officers Spring Officers Ed Farber, president Ed Farber, president Don Rosenthal, vice-president Irwin Kotelov, vice-president Irv Rosen, secretary Jerry Schaffer, secretary Jerry Schaffer, treasurer Sandy Goldman, treasurer You must pay the rent! I can't pay the rent!! I'll pay the rent!!! and another story ends in the short, happy life of Hank Murder. 202 Phi Sigma Delta THE PHI SIGMA DELTA'S are always ready for a party, and this year's social season was another full one for them. Starting the year were a series of informal af- fairs, a record party, Pig Skin Capers, and a Hallo- ween party with appropriate ghoulish decorations. The pledge party furnished actives with a not-too-flatter- ing parody of themselves, while the winter formal, Holiday in Jazz, was a hugh success with a jam session by Emmett Carter's combo following. On campus, Ed Farber was a cartoonist for Showme as well as being staff artist for the Student, and on IFC. Gerson Yalowitz made it a repeat performance as he was awarded the Theodore Roosevelt Journalism Schol- arship the second year in a row, and also worked as editorial director of the Student, chief justice of the IFC court, ODK, and SDX. Don Rosenthal, Maynard Klein, and Ed Cohn trod the creaking floorboards of Jesse as they lent a hand to Workshop productions, while Arnie Kantor represented Phi Eta Sigma, fresh- man men's honorary, at the national convention. A big man in Engine School was Jack Wolf, and Phi SD'S were well-represented with Kantor, Morrie Gor- don, and Wolf in APO, National Founding-1909 Missouri Chapter-1931 Steve Lesher worked up more Phi Sigma Delta ac- Number 0i ChquGrS-27 tivities by working on the Student, and Gene Shepley Was a member of Tiger Battery. Busy Phi SD's kept the corner of Richmond and Rollins hopping with Several informal parties . . . and kept pedestrians hopping by a water hose attached to the house for Such chores as convertible washing! TOP ROW: Mrs. Florence White, Melvin Aselman, Norman Baellow, William P. Cheek, Don Block, Edward A. Cohn, Edward Farber, Sanford Goldman. SECOND ROW: Marvin Goldstein, Morrie Gordon, James Herron, Arnold Kanter, Maynard Klein, Irwin J. Kotelov, Stephen B. Lesher, Marshall La Vine. BOTTOM ROW: Henry Murder, Irwin Rosen, Don Rosenthal, Jerome Schafier, Stanley Shniderman, Jack Wolf, Gerson Yalowitz. Pi Kappa Alpha IT WAS HEIGH HO, with a nod to the Gross Club, and off to work they went in activities and honoraries at the PiKA house on Providence. This year found five men in Delta Sigma Pi, and seven in APO, with both president and vice- president, PiKA's. Bill Johnstone lent his talents to head Homecoming, while Russ Mann was elected to SGA, and Britt Jenkins to Alpha Delta Sigma. In sports, PiKA's were first in intramural tennis singles. Their annual fall formal, patterned after the Club Monte Carlo, opened the social season with a bong, as roulette wheels spun and mad Missouri gamblers bet their beer bottle caps 'til closing hours. Spring was the time and 920 Providence the place as the PiKA Dream Girl formal was held to round out the year. National Founding-IBbB Missouri Chapter-I909 Number of Chapters-107 TOP ROW: Anderson, Benson, Beyer, Black, Bussick, Campbell, Clark, Colling, Crow. FOURTH ROW: Doerge, Fischer, Gnuse, Harding, Harlow, Hess, Jenkins, John- stone, Harrison. THIRD ROW: Kendall, Legan, Mack, Mann, Michel, Morrow, McCormick, McHoney, Norrish. SECOND ROW: Pate, Presneil, Raspberry, Richart, Schliebe, Schumacher, Shatter, A. Steinman, R. Steinmon. BOTTOM ROW: Strom, Sullivan, Talbert, Vaughan, J. Welman, W. Welman, Wemhoener, Will, Willerth. NOT PIC- TURED: Mrs. Hazel High, Binnette, Bolch, Fritsch, Jackson, Jones, Lawrence, McKown, Sobo, Thorn, Trueblood, Bernol, Bevans, Garrett, Hellmonn. After a valiant struggle, notice the arm, please, Janet McDonald Sawyer relinquishes her trophy to Margaret Hartman. Oh, well, it's a sorority sister anyway, Jan. The chips are down, but watch the wheel! All's fair in love and Reno at the PiKA annual Monte Carlo party. These smiling gentlemen lead their brothers on to bigger and better things. They told us they were the fraternity's officers, but what's this about 1: Gross Club?? Fall Officers Spring Officers Bill Welmcm, president Don Bussick, president Britt Jenkins, vice-president Sam Gnuse, vice-president Don Steinman, secretary Bruce Vaughan, secretory Walt Trueblood, treasurer Jay Welman, treasurer 205 ' 206 Fall Officers George Goode, president Keith McLean, vice-president Dave Scherer, secretary Bill Hesseltine, treasurer Spring Officers William Kessinger, president Tom Neher, vice-president Dave May, secretary John Sands, treasurer SAE's named Martha Wilcoxson Jordan, top right, as their gal of the year at the annual Plantation Ball. Joanne Ruddy, top left, yields graciously to the new Sweet- heart of SAE, as a pretty collection of at- tendants smiles below. lndustrious Sig Alphs give their Stewart Road mansion a rennovation at what might be possible pre-rush doings. Watch out for shuttered glass! WITH A NEW housemother, Mrs. Dozier, a new tennis court, a new telephone and a new mascot, Alph to unique namet, the SAE's lived in fine style this year. Highlights were two formals, the second consecutive Sig Alph victory in intramural football, the Hawaiian and Ger- man parties and Help Week, when the boys proved pledges were good for more than answering phones. Active on campus were Charles Price, president of IFC; Fred Goodwin, head of Greek Week; Perk McLean, presi- dent of ADS, and several other boys from the hill who Na'iana' FOWding-msb were members of varsity teams. M'SSOWI Chapter-1384 Number of Chapters-I29 TOP ROW: Alexander, Allen, Andes, Bruce, Byrne, Cash, Combs, Conway, Cowart, Cruts. FOURTH ROW: Curran, Eubanks, Fellows, Filbert, Geode, Goodwin, Hammock, Honsford, Hatcher, Hesseltine. THIRD ROW: Hoel, W. Johnson, Kessinger, Lawler, Moher, May, McGee, McLean, Neher, Oldham. SECOND ROW: Pease, Pohle, Reynolds, Sally, Sands, Scherer, Schubert, Shea, Sheehan, D. Smith. FIRST ROW: K. Smith, W. Smith, Spillman, Stevenson, Vinyard, Walsh, Weinand, Williams, Willson, Workman. NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Jeannette Doscher, Adams, Anderson, Berning, Block, Dillard, Gillham, Harrington, Hedley, J. Johnson, Lucas, Price, Riggins, Schmidt, Terry, J. Wilson, Wright, Dunn, Giudici, Jamison, Needy, Palmer, Underhill, White. Sigma Alpha Mu CONLEY RHYTHM COULD be heard coming from the Sammie house on most week ends this year. The boys started the season with a Circus Party, exchange dinners and Homecoming parties, followed by the annual Cinder- ella formal in December, the Club 608 party, and climax- ing the year with a spring formal. Alpha Kappa Psi-men were Jack Bluestein, Jerry Klein and Bob Mednikow, who also presided over Business School this year. Honors-bound were two J Schooi students, Fred Seidner and Dave Lipmon, while freshman Alvin Portney grabbed a place for himself on the first string football team to add to Sammie glory. National Founding-I909 Missouri Chapter-1928 Number of Chupters-llb TOP ROW: Mrs. Mariorie Pyle, Arbeitman, Bell, Bloch, Bluestein, Brenner, Cohn, A. Dauer, R. Dauer, Dertke, Diamond, Fenstner. FOURTH ROW: Fingersh, Forbstein, Fremerman, Freidman, Glassman, Goldberg, Golder, Goldman, Hausfater, Hoffman, Kalemis, Klein. THIRD ROW: Koppel, Herb LeVine, Howard Levine, Levitt, Levy, Lipman, Malcy, Moremont, Mednikow, Mitchell, Morros. SECOND ROW: Neiman, Palan, Palans, Pearl, Portney, Rabushka, Rogul, Rosenblatt, Ruben, Scholzman, Scissors. BOTTOM ROW: Seidner, Shapiro, Siegel, Siegelboum, Soblin, Softer, Spock, Tzinberg, Wainwright, Weil, Wishoff. NOT PICTURED: Altman, Kanz, Sondler, Schramm. The Summies dance to the swaying rhythm of a Chinese gong and the inscription above the pagoda says, a good time was had by all. Exhibit A of how parties draw a rather outstanding attendance at the old State U., or, count the heads and win a door prize. Fall Officers Spring Officers Jack Bluestein, president Marty Goldman, president lou Block,secretary Norman Pearl, secretary Marty Goldman,treasurer Ronald Sandler, treasurer 2o? 210 Fall Officers Larry McMuIlen, president Collett Wilson, vice-president John O'Brien, secretory Bill Schultz, treasurer Spring Officers Larry McMuIlen, president John O'Brien, vice-president Lee Bland, secretary Bill Schultz, treasurer Sigs and their dates gather at Christmas formal time, all displaying sooveneurs of the occasion, and if one listens carefully one can hear Mr. Balfour's cash register in the background. With a smile bright as the top diamond in a Sig pin, Lanie claims the trophy at the tradi- tional Sweetheart of Sigma Chi dance. Sigma Chi MISS MIZZOU REIGNED over Coming Home activities this fall, and then strolled over to take a look at her boss's club, much to Sigma Chi delight! With memories of her visit, the Sigs went on to a social schedule filled with back yard record parties, formals and the annual French Party at ze beeg house on College Row. The Sigs appeared in a leading role in intramural goings-on, capturing first in tennis this year, and cur- rently leading in total points for the Seven-Year intra- mural trophy. Wheeling Sigma Chi's aided the Show- me, APO, Burrall, Scabbard and Blade, and Student National Founding-1855 Missouri Chupter-1896 Number of Chapters-122 Union, among others, as well as varsity sports. TOP ROW: Mrs. Rachel Perkins, Adler, Albert, Allen, Bulzer, Barton, Bergstresser, Bland, Burrows, Coe, Connet, Corpeny, Crawford, Dalton. FOURTH ROW: Davis, Dallam, Dellinger, Duncan, Evans, Fenner, Gale, Gentry, Girard, J. Hickok, W. Hickock, Hobart, Holmes. THIRD ROW: Horn, Jensen, D. Jones, H. Jones, Keefer, King, Larson, Lewis, Matteson, Meeker, Moffett, Moss, MacGregor. SECOND ROW: McClain, McMullen, Nevers, Niewald, O'Brien, O'Neill, Pentold, Perkins, Pexton, Powell, Putney, Richardson, Roberts. BOTTOM ROW: Schmidt, Schultz, Sechrest, Skelton, Sloan, Smith, Straub, Swenholt, Vandover, Walsh, Weinischke, Wilson, Yeoman. NOT PICTURED: Eschenroder, Mitchell, Moore, Woods, Morgan. Sigma Nu VIEING FOR TOP honors this year, the busy Sigma Nu's worked at everything as we 05 Theme of Coffee Hour. A HaIIoween Party with horrible faces and skeletons got the boys in the mood, and from there they progressed into a busy social season that included their Winter Formal and the Spring White Rose Dance. In between bringing home the winning cup from the 1953 Savitar Frolics, the Snakes really got warm for athletics. Three men made Varsity football and four freshmen the first-year team. Second place in intramural basketball went to them. Bob Castle and Jack Mote were members of Scabbard and Blade and a number of the boys flocked down to the Young Democrats' meetings. Nu'ionul Foundins-WW Missouri Chapter-1885 Number of Chupters-HS TOP ROW: Mrs. Charles Pearce, Barnes, Bills, Blanton, Boone, Browley Breece, Casey, Castle, Chalender, Coll, Conroy. FOURTH ROW: Cornelison, Cottey, Curley, Czeschin, Deatheruge, Deskin, Dickey, Diekroeger, Edel, Edwards, Euing, Fink. THIRD ROW: Follin, Foster, Gowan, Hall, Hancock, Hardin, Humphrey, Hunter, Jones, King, Lyon. SECOND ROW: Manley, Muyfield, McCaffree, Musgrave, Netherland, Nussbaum, Rain, Reesman, Rice, Rogers, Schneider. BOTTOM ROW: Serage, Sharp, Silsby, Sin- clair, Smith, Stephens, Stewart, Thomas, Vickery, Walter, Webb. NOT PICTURED. Anderson, Burtnett, Beory, Berkley, Boucher, Clayton, Grant, Headley, Hopkins, Hunt, Kelso, Mote, Nahon, Perry, Reid, Snoddy, Turner. This is Exhibit A in a new and vicious game which swept the campus, replacing Russian roulette. It is called the Bunny Hop. We are on SGA, u-and Phi Eta Sigma . . . and also on the Hink. Fall Officers Dole Reesman, president Blair Ewing, vice-president Denny Diekroeger, secretary Bob Edwards, treasurer Spring Officers Charles Lyon, president Bob Vickery, vice-president Dale Cornelison, secretary Denny Diekroeger, treasurer 213 looks like big doings at the Sig Ep house. Big dances have big names . . . Exhibit Number 1. You can even see the big pin on the house. This may be the beginning of something. Inside, the dance looks even better than out- snde . . . and these couples don't seem to be worrying about anything. Fall Officers Spring Officers Glenn Eaton, president Donald Funk, president HaroId Aldridge, vice-president Donald Busch, vice-president Bob Gneiser, secretary Edwin Hess, secretary Bob Duckworth, treasurer Bill Avery, treasurer Singing in the rain without the rain and with- out the singing. Anyway, the thought's there, and these boys are getting ready to place in Fraternity Sing. 214 Sigma Phi Epsilon SIG EPS were in the social whirl this year with their Artistry in Autumn formal, and their Yukon party, where everyone was clad in the style of the gold rush days. The Sweetheart formal in the spring high- lighted the second semester. Many honors befell Sig Eps this year, with Bob Stevenson as president of J-School and head of Tiger Battery, and Bob Gneiser in Missouri Workshop, Carousel M. C., and candidate for Jack of Hearts. John Elder was voted the 1953 Mr. Formal by coeds, while Sig Eps song their way to the finals in Fraternity Sing. Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Delta Chi, and Delta Sigma Pi also claimed Sig Eps as members. National Founding-190'I Missouri Chapter-I9'l4 Number of Chapters-HS TOP ROW: Alden, D. Aldridge, H. Aldridge, Avery, Berk, Binkiey, Bower, Braden, Brown. FOURTH ROW: Buchanan, Busch, Calabrese, Carlos, Chosteen, Crawford, Crouch, Dickinson, Duckworth. THIRD ROW: Dunlap, Eaton, Elder, Gneiser, Grose, Hardin, Hughart, Kirkman, Klowitter. SECOND ROW: Korpal, Livingston, Locorni, Melson, McMiIIen, Pormentier, Reese, Schelp, Schuchmonn. BOTTOM ROW: Shafer, Smith, R. Stevenson, L. Stevenson, Stonner, Vaughn, Wallace, Watson, Whitmire. NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Marie Burnett, Blinne, Copen, Domm, Gray, Henderson, Heyl, Sovignac, Burherr, Chapman, Grimm, Kern, Lattner, Heiborg, Seybt, Thornton. 777 7 , 7 d 7 .4 v , Tau Kappa Epsilon THE CORN STALK STOMP started the year hilari- ously for Tekes and their dates, followed by the more dignified, but equally enjoyable, Christmas formal and Sweetheart Ball in the spring. Participating widely in activities, Tekes could be found in Ag Club, lntramurals, SGA, ADS, ASME, with nine of the club in APO, and Frank Deck in ODK. Roger Seagrist and Dudley Martin were two of many who kept TKE colors out on campus. The more literary of the boys wrote for the Stu- dent, Showme and Savitor, while Teke singing, always a strong point, could be found in many campus groups, mitt . Foundin9-1899 Missouri Chupter-1948 Number of Chapters-l 00 TOP ROW: Albert, Allen, Ayres, Berlekamp, Boggs, Byler, Callison. THIRD ROW: Defeo, Ginsburg, Goewey, Goeff, Goodrich, Koltenbach, Kennish. SECOND ROW: Martin, Maxwell, Moreland, Pedigo, Rice, Roth, Seagrist. BOTTOM ROW: Stebbins, Tuckley, Vaughn, Walker, Wesson, Wottord. NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Gus R. Weaver, Deck, Morgan, Roth, Silvius, Still, Thomas, Zirschky, Hoyland, Skelton. 'l'eke dates have iust been awarded the legion of honor tsee chains on collective neckst as a new twist to formal doings. Better not whisper those sweet nothings now, your public awaits with a rather grand p.11. system behind you. The food's good and the company better, as the Tau Kappa Epsilon Christmas formal gets underway. Fall Officers Spring Officers Roger Wasson, president Dudley Martin, president Roger Seagrist, vice-president Justin Silvius, vice-president William Maxwell, secretary Stewart Walker, secretary Justin Silvius, treasurer Robert Ginsburg, treasurer 217 Three of the boys relax at 915 and indulge in the favorite extracurricular activity of the house . . . hearts, a game requiring serious consideration and no Queen of Spades. 218 Fall Officers Stanley Stern, president Melvin Gray, vice-president Dick Greenberg, secretary Richard Optican, treasurer The easiest way to cool that quiz is . . . Uncle Mel gives his 281' brothers a bit of fatherly advice. Football weather for the Big Blue, and the Zebes crouch momentarily and leer in prepu- rution for the approaching play. ll Spring Officers Richard Optican, president Robert Rosenfield, vice-president Barry Hirsch, secretory Ivan Dee, treasurer Zeta Beta Tau CHAMPAGNE WITH SOFT lights and music . . . the annual ZBT Champagne party added up to fulfill its theme, A Lovely Evening. Their winter and spring formals provided two more memorable evenings for Zebes and their dates. The Big Blue proved good competition in the intra- mural field, and out on the campus IFC president Harry Berlau and Savitar Frolics manager Fond Bly proved Zebe interest in activities. The honoraries were helped along by R Kremer, while Marv Rich octivity-bounded through the Sovitar and Student with a fling at the political field. Ivan Dee completed the list of activity Nmionu' FOunding-1898 Missouri Chapter-19'I7 tellers by literary efforts on Savitcr and the Omega- Number of Chapters-48 phonef' TOP ROW: Mrs. Hattie Livingston, Alberts, Arst, Berlau, Bly, Bordmun, Byers, Coplan. THIRD ROW: Dee, Denebeim, Dortch, Feigenbaum, Ginson, Gray, Greenberg, Hechtmon. SECOND ROW: Kremer, Lazorow, Liberman, Michelson, Moskowitz, Opticon, Rabushka, Rich. BOTTOM ROW: Rosenfeld, Schneider, Silvermon, Smith, Stern, Vogel, Wasserman. NOT PICTURED: Hirsch. Fall Officers Spring Officers Mark Cox, president Samuel Broome, president Bob Paden, secretary Don Jeannoutot, secretary Sam Broome, treasurer Phil Bouckoert, treasurer Haul out the old mustache cups, fellows, It looks like we're in for some old-fashioned bar- bershop melodies tonight. It seems as though the boys may have had a previous impetus to get them in the mood. s inmatiumxwf ' h s k U c: Vi THERE WAS A WATCH bird watching all the Pi Kop- pa Phi's and their dates having fun at their Cruise and their Costume party. In fact, the boys kept him busy all year long peeking at a St. Pat's party, a hillbilly get-to-gether and a pledge party at Hallo- ween. Working on IFC as treasurer was Bob Paden, a mem- ber of Scabbard and Blade, as well as election choir- man of SGA. Mark Cox was affiliated with Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Pi Zeta. With a grade average of 3.48, the pledges swept up scholasticolly on the other organizations, and Delta Sigma Pi vice-president was 0 Pi Kappa Phi. TOP ROW: Mrs. Myrtle Adams, Broome, C. Dilley, H. Dilley, Hurrah, Haskin, Howard. BOTTOM ROW: Keyes, Kill, McCord, Paden, Pierce, Stumbo, Trudell. NOT PIC- TURED: Bouckaert, Bowie, Cox. It's really all right, Mitch! The rest of the people are eating it. UNSHAVEN CHINS WERE the rage cat the Bowery Hap given by Theta Kappa Phi this fall. In addition to playing the hood, the boys found time to dress up for the more formal Christmas and spring dances. Splashing into activities, Theta Kappa Phi men didn't pause long for breath. Joe Koenenn distinguished himself as Who's Who, SDX cmd ODK while serving as business manager of Savitar. Gene Hitt was Sovi- tor sales manager while Clint Starke was vice-presi- dent of Engine Club and chairman of SGA athletics division. TOP ROW: Mrs. Gier, Allen, Bonnet, DeMoor, Downes, Griesemer, Hinds. SECOND ROW: Hitt, Jones, Koenenn, Luebbert, Mullane, O'Leary. BOTTOM ROW: Rudroff, Rustige, Starke, Torres, Wilhelm, Wright. NOT PICTURED: Klaus. 222 February at Mizzou . . . a short month, the end of long finals, Valentine parties, a scat- tered formal here and there, second-semesfer slack setting in and unseusonable warm weather. February . . . the shortest month of them all, but the most ro- mantic time of the year to give hearts . . . and to lose them. 224 Administration tea for new second semester students. Take a good look, son. Young man, can't you tell a widget from a gidget!!! . . . exam time comes to all who take econ. This is February??? Just get a rug top, a gal, a beret if you really must, and between-semesfer vacation time. Now, turn 'em loose! Final week comes and goes, but he'll remain forever. Or, is there really a way to beat the IBM machine? -,-4cu3$11r2 ' Since when did Mickey Spillane come in big books??? Students wait quietly and patiently . . . who wouldn't? . . . stark bankruptcy awaits outside the door. Dig deep, son, the prices iust went up again. And the clay of reckoning shall cometh . . . when your guess is us good. as your neighbor's. 225 JII CK fIEARTS Hearts beat for Phi Delt Sonny Shanley, who was crowned 1953 Jack of Hearts at the annual AWS Heartbeat Dance on Friday the 13th of February. A vigorous com- poign was staged by six Heart- breakers including Bob Gnu Gneiser, Sig Ep; Dick Vinyard, SAE; Bill Fessler, Phi Psi; Joe Hazel, KA; and Milt Yeory, MRA. House-to-house skits kept coeds amused, and free rides kept them happy during the week's events, climaxed by a Coffee Hour where hidden musical talents come out in the open. Ladies in distress were rescued from evil villains in the Student Union during the 10 am. rush, and parades blocked traffic as the mad scramble for votes really got underway. Holding the coveted heart is Sonny Shanley, who offers a word of thanks after his coronation. Background beamer is runner-up Joe Hazel, while Robin Wester- man tries patiently to offer the winner a gift. Looking happy about the whole thing are six candi- dates before the campaign. Hours on hours of free cof- fee, free rides, and six million skits later, they were less cheerful. Mr. Esquire Gneiser entertains the girls a la mad plaid coat and song and dance patter, backed up by Sig Ep brothers. 226 Gene Reardon Joe Don lsuacs Chuck Denny Touch Football Basketball Volleyball The 1953 Savitar announces its selections for outstanding intramural athletes for the year 1952-1953. Selected on the basis of interest, skill, and sportsmanship were Gene Reardon, football; Joe Don lsaacs, basketball; and Chuck Denny, volley- ball. Howie Paul and Bill Rulon were named the two outstanding aIl-around athletes. Howard Paul and Bill Rulon AII-Around Athletes MW of meion: Touch Football -Sigma Alpha Epsilon Basketball -Phillips Volleyball --Kappa Sigma Table Tennis Singles -Ronnie Dauer Table Tennis Doubles -Fred Rauch and Len Deibert Hand Ball Singles -Earl Finley Hand Ball Doubles -Earl Finley and Wilbur Hayes Basketball Free Throw-Byron Englebrecht Horseshoes -Elmer Schulz Tennis Singles -.Iohn Hess 227 228 TOP ROW: Bob Bishop, John Willson, Dos Conway, John Baumgardner, Huston Bell, Jim Hook, Dwight Buchanan, Buddy Donaldson. THIRD ROW: Sonny Pile, Charlie Oligschloeger, Bill Holst, Lee Fowler, Bob Reiter, Gene Landolt, Win Wilfong, Lloyd Elmore. SECOND ROW: Bob Schoonmaker, Wynne Casteel, Ronnie Hughes, Bobby Earl Crufs, Med Pork, Gary Filbert, Jim Luetien. BOTTOM ROW: Coach Wilbur Stalcup, Larry McGowan, Trainer Ollie DeVictor, Paul Engsberg, Coach Gerald Hedgepeth. BAKKI 78:41! 1952-1953 Gene Landolt Senior Charles Oligschlaeger Senior Wilbur Gpurkw Stalcup Head Coach Likeable Sparky Stalcup, coach of Missouri basketball teams since 1946, guided the Tigers through 0 1952-1953 season that had more than its share of thrills. Basketball Coach Sparky Stalcup found himself at the beginning of the 1952-53 season with a bunch of sophomores long on potential, but short on experience. Though showing both traits often, the squad of round- ballers finished with a 12-9 over-all mark and a 6-6 third place in the Big Seven. Leading the Bengal attack were three sophomores, 6'8 Bob Reiter, Win Wilfong and Med Park. Reiter led scoring with 277 points, including a 33-point effort against Oklahoma for a new single game scoring record. Wilfong scored 233 points, and Park hooped 180, while senior Gene Landlot rounded out the top four in scoring 166 points. For his play throughout the season, Wilfong was placed on the AP. No. 1 All-Conference Team, and was The Missourian's Star of the Game choice. Missouri opened in a winning but unimpressive fashion, taking 0 66-62 decision from FT. LEONARD WOOD. The Tigers were within two seconds of mak- ing it two in a row against AR- KANSAS, but A. U. changed things with a Iast-second basket 10 give the Razorbacks a 65-64 victory. Bob Reiter Sophomore TEXAS CHRISTIAN proved little trouble as Wilfong and Reiter paced a 55-45 win over the Southwest Conference champs. On road games, the Tigers took a 64-58 victory from WYO- MING. Wilfong again led the scoring derby, but the next road game saw the Tigers fall apart in the second half and drop a 77-57 game to DRAKE. Big Seven teams got their first look at one another in the tour- nament at Kansas City during the Christmas holidays. M. U.'s first look was at IOWA STATE, W' W. m ' ong and despite 26 points by the Sophomore Cyclones' Delmar Diercks, the Tigers carted off a 63-61 win. KANSAS was Missouri's second-round opponent, and the Jayhawkers, who eventually finished second in the nation, proved to be a tough customer for the Tigers. K. U. overcame a three-point Tiger first-halt lead to win, 66-62. Missouri took third place in the tournament with a 57-55 victory over YALE, the guest team in the final game of the pre-season gathering. Bob Schoonmaker Junior 229 Wynne Casteel Sophomore Bill Holst Junior Ronnie Hughes Junior Med Park Sophomore The Tigers opened the Big Seven campaign against IOWA STATE, winning a 66-61 game. But taking to the road, M. U. dropped cu 64-61 decision to OKLAHOMA. Stolcup's club got back on the winning road, 79-72, at COLORADO, but NEBRASKA bumped Missouri on the last of the three games on the road, beating the Tigers, 73-62. Back in Brewer Field House, Missouri and KANSAS STATE, then ranked No. 1 in the nation, put on a tremendous scoring battle, K State finally winning, 94-85. Missouri's total was a new single game scoring record for Stolcup-coached teams. Missouri suffered its worst defeat of the season on the next road trip, KANSAS handling the Tigers, 88-62, at Lawrence. qu,A-, ,g,,,. -Wem--i,A , , Bob Reiter Gary Filbert Sophomore Sophomore Bobby Earl Cruts Junior Mistakes were ironed out at home, and COLORADO fell to M. U., 83-67, and the Bengals went on to drop IOWA STATE for the third time, 78-74, at Ames. The Tigers made it three in c: row with c 66-59 triumph over NEBRASKA at home. A 59-53 revenge Win over DRAKE made it four, but then the roof fell in. KANSAS STATE was the Tiger StOppier, hanging a 75-68 loss on M. U. Missouri cinched a tie for third place in the league with a 77-73 home verdict over OKLAHOMA as Reiter hit his record-shottering 33 points. The fighting Tigers ended the season on a losing note despite a stirring effort against the conference title winners, KANSAS, as the Jayhawks came from behind to administer a 69-60 defeat. lloyd Elmore Sophomore 231 Swimming Intrumurals Winners: Pi Beta Phi. LEFT TO Varsity Tennis Doubles: LEFT TO RIGHT: Meredith, Crowe, RIGHT: Kuny, Marshall, Frazier, Hartman, Schoeffer. Cobaugh, Meluney. NOT PICTURED: Brightwell, BriIlont. W omen '5 In tram 11ml: Tennis in October opened the year of women's intramural competition, followed by selection of a tennis varsity team. Gentry Hall took the bowling intramural crown, while both intramural and varsity volleyball teams were busy during the winter months. Table tennis filled January, while the second semester brought about bosketbotl inter-house competition. Swimming time rolled around, and spring saw badminton, archery, softball and tennis again take over the Women's Gym, directed by faculty members of the physical education department. The women's intramural program was featured in a fall issue of The Missouri Alumnus. Swimming Individual Honor Winner: Margaret Hartman. She holds the 40-yard free style pool rec- ord, 60-yard free style record and the 60-yard in- dividual medley record at the University pool. Varsity Volleyball Team: TOP ROW: Sheppard, Greer, Volleyball Intrumurals Winners: Delta Delta Delta. LEFT Franklin, Price, Cobaugh, Hill, Towner, Witthaus, Redmon, . TO RIGHT: Haley, Carr, Schramm, Berkshire, English, Godwin. Schramm, Godwin. BOTTOM ROW: Crowe, Crouch, Meredith, NOT PICTURED: Samuels, Nowlan, Burns. Stephenson, Friesz, Templeman, Coleman, Freitag. Winners in the Women's Intramural tennis doubles were Rosalie Meluney and Marge Meredith. Above: Table tennis doubles second-place winners Natalie Cobaugh and Rosalie Meluney. Below: Table tennis doubles winner Lois Redmcn. Her partner, Marilyn Meador, is not pictured. Basketball lnfrumurals Winners: Kappa Alpha Theta. TOP Varsity Basketball: LEFT TO RIGHT: Sheppard, Cobough, ROW: Diekroeger, Bunch, Price. SECOND ROW: Sutton, Meluney, Meredith, Faurot, Crowe, Van Reen, Ewing, Stephenson, Hill, Ewing. BOTTOM ROW: Meredith, Crowe, Cobaugh. Franklin, Dunlap, Bunch, Tomlin, Towner, Redmon. Grace and beauty gain full advantage to the intricate swayings of the Modern Dance. Varsity Bowling: TOP ROW: Patterson, Slicker, Cobaugh, LoRoche. BOTTOM ROW: Ferguson, Quointonce, Dibble, Hilger, Schwieder. , HWWma-zuwwa-vAV'W'V . Faculty Directors: LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Howell, Miss Cold- Learning breathing and form, University women swim well, Miss Cline, Miss Michel, Mrs. Gordon. in synchronized lines. Folk dancing is demonstrated by Betty DeGerinis, Fred Schwab, and Jeannine Honefenger. Archery enthusiast Rosemary Diek- Two unbeatables on the Missouri roeger shows how it's done. courts . . . Rosalie Meluney and Natalie Cobuugh. 234 All is calm in this, the G.H.Q. of Missouri's intramural department. A. J. tsmnt Stunkowski Director of Intramural Athletics Men '3 In fmmaml: Kappa Sigma appeared to be in as the University of Mis- Delta Tau Delta won the initial such award in 1933 with Beta souri intramural sports king-pin when the Savitar went to press Theta Pi and Sigma Chi following suit in 1941 and 1948, early in May. The Kappa Sigs had a 125-point bulge on respectively. Phillips, alI-school basketball champions, and Sigma Chi, the No. 2 team, with three sports, softball, tennis Sigma Alpha Epsilon, alI-school football rulers, were the only doubles, and track and field to be completed. If the Kappa teams capable of handling Kappa Sigma in the three team Sigs can hold this advantage, they will move ahead of Sigma sports, touch football, basketball, and volleyball. Chi in the 29-teom race for the Seven Year Intramural Trophy. The trophy is awarded to the fraternity that compiles the most intramural points in a seven-year period. Housing the intramural activities of Missouri is stately Rothwell Gymnasium. 235 Earl Finley Handball Singles Fired by varsity football stars Vic Eaton, Jack Fox, and Jim Jennings, Phillips won the all-school cage title by beating the Kappa Sigs, 35-31, in the finale. Previous to that victory, Phil- lips had won the independent title by beating the 53'ers, 32-34. Kappa Sigma entered the title contest by trouncing Sigma Nu, 32-22, in the fraternity championship game. Sigma Nu and FarmHouse were the only undefeated teams entering the play-offs, and, appropriately enough, Kappa Sigma knocked both these teams out of championship contention. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Touch FootbalI FarmHouse produced the top player of the intramural cage season in the person of Joe Don lsaacs. SAE, thanks to the playing of Gene Reardon, Savitar's intramural footballer of the year, and Bill Reynolds, won the alI-school touch football championship with a 7-6 win over independent champion Cardinals. The Cardinals entered the oIl-school title game by beating Mu Phi, 12-2, in the independent championship, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon rode into the finals on the strength of an 8-7 overtime verdict over Kappa Sigma. Earl Finley and Wilbur Hayes Handball Doubles Bill Reynolds, SAE, is the ball carrier in the burly minutes of the Sig Alf-Kappa Sigma fraternity football championship game. One down and nine to go as the action becomes heated in cm intramural basketball game. Ron Duuer Ping-Pong Singles Kappa Sigma's volleyball team followed the pattern set in previous years by winning the aII-school volleyball title, the fifth consecutive for the Hilltoppers. The fraternity and independent finalists were SAE and Creepers. Creepers' Chuck Denny, a freshman basketball star, was the top-notch player in intra- mural volleyball. Independent Elmer Schultz captured the horse shoe pitching Championship early in May and another independent, Byron Englebrecht, was the basketball free throw titlist, conning 22 of 25 tosses to win, while Sigma Chi, the team champions, made 101 of 125 attempts. Phi Delt won the team Championship in horse shoes. Fred Rauch and Len Deibert Ping-Pong Doubles The spring gathering of hus-been, wouId-be, and never-was truckmen on Rollins Field for the annual intru- mural track meet always brings a large turnout of onlookers. Here's the finish of the 100-yard dash in the 1952 meet. Elmer Schulz Horseshoes Sigma Alpha Mu dominated the intramural table tennis scene during 1952-53. The Sammies won the singles team championship, tied Zeta Beta Tau for the doubles title, and housed the aII-school singles champion, Ronnie Dauer. DU's Fred Rauch and Len Diebert halted Baskggglrgniligz'lnyball SAM's winning streak by capturing doubles. John Hess, PiKA, won the tennis singles title early in the fall, with TD-3 and Sigma Chi as the in- dependent and fraternity team winners. Earl Finley was the big name in intramural handball play, winning the oIl-school singles champion- ship and combining with Wilbur Hayes to win the alI-school doubles title. Phi Kappa Psi and Crest Co-op were the team rulers in singles play, while Kappa Sigma and Crest Co-op were the team champs in doubles. It's more action in intramural football. One of the best attended intramural sports is the softball games. Here, Joe lsaacs, Savitur's Intramural Basketball Player of the Year, swings-misses. 238 TOP ROW: Coach Betty, Boenker, Gellman, Piper, Dickinson, Beckman. THIRD ROW: Martin, Corpeny, Hurley, Eaton, Thomeczek, McVoy, Casteel. SECOND ROW: Mossengale, Wilson, Oligschlaeger, Phillips, Castle, Stefanides, Dickey. BOTTOM ROW: Fischer, Hook, Lindquist, Bull, Brown, McMichael, Boucher. Winners of at least one letter in varsity sports constitute the distinguished membership of the M Men's Club. Promoting good will among its Iettermen, the group meets monthly under President Dick Atkinson, sponsors on annual M men alumni Homecoming luncheon, and selects an M. U. coed to reign over All Sports Day. Drink! . . . the M Men advocate cokes at all games and soda pop whenever possible. Tiger looks happy, Bert is indifferent, as Coach Betty surveys the face on the gym room floor. 239 SWIM CLUB No water wings in this organization! To provide recreation and further the interests of synchronized swimming, these bathing beauties hold swims and watch films on technique. Pat Riehl, Arts and Science junior and Chi Omega, is the head woman. Her helpers are Betty Hansen, vice-presi-h dent, and Jane Sparling, secretary- treasurer. Members must have passed the club's swim test or Red Cross Sen- ior Life Saving test. TOP ROW: Shipherd, Riehl, Mrs. Howell, Sporling. SECOND ROW: Marsden, Leonard, Westerman, Biggerstoff, Franklin, Brinkman. BOTTOM ROW: Elliott, Dibble, Pierce, Price, Bunch, Degerinis. M WOMEN Athletic ability, leadership, and schol- arship are the prerequisites for mem- bership in the M Women's club, an organization of women in the Univert sity who have received letter awards- Notalie Cobbaugh, president, coordi- nates the girls who hold a Homecomt ing reunion, work at concessions for AWS dances, and generally promo?e the interests of University women in athletics. LEFT TO RIGHT: Diane Stephenson, Natalie Cobaugh, president; Carol Westerman, secretary-treasurer; Lois Redman. 240 TOW ROW: Hammerman, Brillont, Burns, Jackson, N. Middleton, Nothe, Pollock, Towner, Friesz, Mrs. Howell, Wolf, Smith, Greer. THIRD ROW: Krueger, Sennott, Fulton, Redman, B. Middleton, Fowler, Chopin, Krctoville, Roller, Morgan, Coleman, Hilger, Kennedy, Murphy. SECOND ROW: Franklin, Kraus, Cox, Meredith, Crouch, Westerman, Stephenson, Cobough, Marshall, Crowe, Wallis. BOTTOM ROW: Price, Meluney, Hogue, Brightwell, Sutton, Brewer, Degerinis, Honefenger, Elliott, Von Reen, Fisher, Price, Glenn. WOMENiS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women's Gym, home of kinesiology and the bruised shin, is also the place for regular meetings of the WAA, Women's Athletic Asso- ciation. University gals who are bonded to- gether after earning 100 points in sports or projects, this group stands 100 per cent be- hind being good sports. Pins and letters are awarded for sports excellence, with a blanket going to the most outstanding senior member TOP ROW: Friesz, Towner, Marshall, Redman, Crowe. BOTTOM ROW: Meredith, Westerman, Stephenson, in the Spring. Co-recreational nights and a Cobaugh, Crouch. Sports day with gals from Williams Woods, Christian and Stephens gave the WAA club WAA'e'S ld we be P'wd of '9 0 full schedule for the year. durk-haired president, Diane Stephen- son. A Jeff City girl, Di gathered up a fist full of honors during her stay at the Kappa house . . . Mortar Board, M Women among them. 241 JUNIORS Row 1: ABERNATHY, DONALD LEE, Fair Grove, Row 2: Row 3: Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag Club, College Former, Block and Bridle Club, Dairy Club, Ruf Nex. ACUFF, SUZANNE, Lee's Summit, Education, Pi Beta Phi. ADAMS, PEGGY PATTON, Memphis, Tenn., Arts and Science, Delta Delta Delta. ANCELL, LILLIAN JEANNETTE, Sikeston, Journalism, Alpha Gamma Del- ta, Theta Sigma Phi. ANDERSON, CLAY MAGILL, Jackson, Journalism, Pi Kappa Alpha, APO, JSA, Sigma Delta Chi. ARD, OWEN SAMUEL, Lee's Summit, B and PA, Delta Upsilon, Football. ARMBRUSTER, JOAN ANN, St. Louis, Education, Delta Gamma, Workshop, YWCA. ARMSTRONG, LOUISE, Spring- field, Journalism, Kappa Kappa Gamma, SGA. ASHLOCK, WILLIAM T., Webster Groves, Journalism, Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Delta Sigma, Showme. ASLIN, CLINTON H., Bloomfield, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag Club, Block and Bridle. AVERY, BILLY JOE, St. Louis, B and PA, Sigma Phi Epsilon. AXTELL, MARY LOU, Grand- view, Education, Zeta Tau Alpha. AYRES, GENE, Jasper, Journalism, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sovitor, Showme. BAB- Row 4: COCK, GENE, Agency, Agriculture, Farm- House, Ag. Club, Block and Bridle Club. BACKSTROM, LATHROP G., Merriam, Kan., Agricquure, Phi Delta Theta, Soph- omore Council, Burroll. BAILEY, SHIRLEY ALICE, Greenwood, Arts and Science, Chi Omega, University Singers, Sovitor. BAKER, PATRICIA NOREEN, Columbia, Education, Delta Gamma. BAKER, SHEILA CARRICK, Journalism, Dayton, 0., Delta Delta Delta, SGA, Student Union. BALD- WIN, ROBERT AYLWARD, Kansas City, Engineering, Phi Gamma Delta, Engine Club. BARCO, ROSE MARY, Fayette, Edu- cation, Zeta Tau Alpha, Student Union. BARKSHIRE, CHARLES THOMAS, Colum- bia, Agriculture, Beta Theta Pi, Scabbard and Blade, Ag Club. BARTON, BETTY JANE, Lima, 0., Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, YWCA, Red Cross. BARTON, JANE, Mountain Grove, 8 and PA. BAR- TON, ROBERT JAMES, Lima, 0., Journoi- ism, Phi Delta Theta. BASKETT, WIL- LIAM E., Columbia, 8 and PA, Alpha Tau Omega. BATTON, PHILLIP D., Springfield, Engineering, Lambda Chi AI- pho, ASCE, Workshop. BAY, WEBSTER E., Trenton, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag Club, Block and Bridle, Form Writers' Guild, College Former. BEATTY, MARTHA ANN, Cameron, Education, AI- pho PhL Row 5: BEEM, DAVID LOUIS, Belton, B and PA, Acacia. BEIDERLINDEN, JANET ANN, Fort McPherson, Go., Arts and Science, Pi Beta Phi. BELL, CHARLES HUSTON, Marshall, B and PA, Beta Theta Pi, Del- 10 Sigma Pi. BELLOWS, CLAIR K., Maple- wood, Journalism, Kappa Sigma, IFC. BENNING, ROBERT L., Maryville, Agri- culture, FormHouse, Ag Club, Dairy Club. BERGSCHNEIDER, DONNA G., Buckner, Education. BERLEKAMP, DELBERT T., Houston, Tex., Agriculture, Tau Kappa Epsilon. BERLEKAMP, LELAND HERMAN, Columbia, Agriculture, Delta Chi, Horti- culture Club. Chem muior Julie Wershing is a top scholar- ship gal around the Columns, holding gavel over SES, sophomore women's honorary. A 506 Burnham member, she plans to enter med school. But until then, SGA, Workshop and Carousel claim her time. Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: Row 8: BERTRAND, BARBARA JEAN, St. Louis, Journalism, SES, German Club, Inter- Americon Club. BERTRAND, BEVERLY ANN, St. Louis, Journalism, SES, German Club, lnter-Americon Club. BEYER, ROB- ERT JEAN, Columbia, Education, Pi Kappa Alpha. BIERK, ROBERT DEANE, Glendale, Agriculture, Kappa Sigma. BIGGERSTAFF, WANDA BEATRICE, Golf, Education, Chi Omega, Showme, Swim Club, Workshop. BILHEIMER, BARBARA, Bonne Terre, Ed- ucation, Delta Gamma, YWCA, Red Cross. BLAND, ALVIN LEE, Elmhurst, Ill., Journalism, Sigma Chi, Workshop, Univer- sity Chorus, Sovifor Frolics. BLOCH, LEWIS 8., University City, Agriculture, Sigma Alpha Mu. BODINE, HARRY 5., JR., Glendale, Journalism, Delta Upsilon, Sovitor. BOLINGER, LOGAN R., California, Agriculture, Alpho Gamma Sigma, Ag Club, Block and Bridle, APO. BOLTE, DENSLOW EASTMAN, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi. BONDURANT, ELAINE, LaBelle, Educa- tion, Alpha Gamma Delta, YWCA. BOSCHERT, VERNON EUGENE, St. Charles, B and PA, Delta Upsilon, Student Union Activities Board. BOWER, LOUIS ALLEN, Jefferson City, Agriculture, Sigma Phi- Epsilon. BOYCE, BARBARA RUTH, Sioux Falls, S. 0., Arts and Science, Delta Gamma, Ponhellenic. BRADSHAW, BUD, Lebanon, Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi, APO, Athenoeon Society, SGA, Debate, Student Union Ac- tivities Board, Delta Sigma Rho, Trock. BRADY, SAMUEL ARTHUR, JR., Colum- bia, Journalism, Arts and Science, Phi Kappa, Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Efo Sigma, Student Union, KTA, Russian Club. BRANHAM, DONALD ADAM, Trenton, B and PA, Acacia, Alpha Kappa Psi. BREADY, ALICE MCCLELLAN, Phoenix, Ariz., Education, Delta Delta Delta. BRENNER, GENE CARL, Moplewood, B and PA, Kappa Sigma. BREWSTER, ELIZABETH GAYLE, Fort Worth, Tex., Arts and Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, YWCA. BRIGHTWELL, IVA JEAN, Independence, Education, Al- pho Chi Omega, YWCA, SGA, Student Union. BROWN, KENNETH LEE, Marshall, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha. BROWN, LOYD RAY, North Kansas City, Agricuh fure, Alpha Tau Omega. BROWN, MAR- THAINE, Kansas City, Journalism, Alpha Chi Omega, Ponhellenic, SGA. BRUMMITT, SARA LOUISE, Kansas Clty, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, YWCA, Women's Chorus, Intromurols. BUCHAN- AN, DWIGHT DAVID, Kirkwood, Arts and Science, Delta Tau Delta, Sophomore Council, Scabbard and Blade, Geology Club. BUCHANAN, SHIRLEY JEAN, Kon- sos City, Arts and Science, Alpha Phi, Student Union, Ponhellenic, Pep Club, SGA, Student. BUCKMAN, LOUIS C., Lakenan, Agriculture, FormHouse. BUDDE, WILLIAM JOHN, St. Louis, Arts and Sci- ence, Kappa Sigma. BUEKER, ROBERT CLARK, Marshall, Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi, University Singers. BUNKER, M. JEAN, Columbia, Agriculture, Kappa Alpha Theta. BURK, EMMETT KAY, Columbia, Arts and Sci- ence, Beta Theta Pi, Scabbard and Blade, Sophomore Council. BURNET, DORIS ONALEE, Rollo, Journalism, Alpha Chi Omega, Talent Bureau, Workshop, Alpha Lambda Delta, Student. BURNETT, NITA JEAN, St. Louis, B and PA, Alpha Chi Omega, Student Union, YWCA. BURNS, ETTA BLACKWELL, Louisiana, Education, Delta Delta Delta, WAA, ln- fromurols, YWCA. BURRUS, BEVERLY ANNE, Independence, Arts and Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma. BURRUSS, JOHN EDWARD, JR., Jefferson City, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha. BUSBY, MARY LOU, Maryville, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. BUSCH, DON G., Webster Groves, Arts and Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon. 243 Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: Row 8: 244 BUSSE, CAROLYN RUTH, Webster Groves, Agriculture, Kappa Alpha Theta, Sovitor, Phi Upsilon Omicron. BUTLER, DORIS JEANNE, Jefferson City, Education, Kop- po Alpha Theta. BYRD, JOHN FRED- ERICK, Shelbina, Arts and Science, Alpha Tau Omega. CALLAWAY, ROBERT FRANK, Bethany, Arts and Science, Al- pho Tau Omega, Arnold Air Society. CALTON, DENNIS LEE, Lebanon, B and PA, Kappa Alpha. CARPENTER, NATALIE JOAN, St. Joseph, Education, Alpha Phi, Student Union, Junior Ponhellenic. CARR, PATRICIA ANNE, Mexico, Education, Delta Delta Delta, Intromurals. CARREL, PAUL W., Stewartsville, Arts and Science, Delta Upsiion. CASEY, RICHARD CHARLES, Joplin, Arts and Science, Sigma Nu. CASEY, THOMAS M., Potosi, Agriculture, Kappa Alpha. CASPER, ARTHUR D., Topeka, Kan., Arts and Science, Student, Workshop. CAS- TEEL, WYNNE M., JR., Columbia, 8 and PA, Phi Delta Theta, Basketball. CASTLE, PAT LYNN, Eldon, Arts and Science, Delta Delta Delta. CHAPMAN, DON, Chil- licotherLow, Phi Delta Theta. CHAR- NOCK, LOIS JANE, Los Angeles, Calif., Education, Delta Gamma, YWCA, PSA. CHAZANOW, BARBARA, Chicago, Ill., Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Sovifor, Sovitor Frolics Board, AWS. CLARK, CAROLYN M., Webster Groves, Education, Pi Beta Phi, Savitor, AWS, SGA, Red Cross. CLARK, HENRY DEMORSE, Kan- 505 City, B and PA, Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Pi. CLIZER, HERALD K., Savannah, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Ruf Nex. COBAUGH, NATALIE, St. Joseph, Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, WAA, M Women, AWS, Intromurols. COFFMAN, O. MAXINE, Cowgill, Jour- nalism, Zeta Tau Alpha, WorkshOp. COLL, MAX W., Roswell, N. M., Arts and Sci- ence, Sigma Nu. COLLINS, JOAN, Weiner, Ark., Journalism, Alpha Gamma Delta. CONWAY, DAS WILL, Hughesville, En- gineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Basket- ball. COORTS, GERALD DUANE, Linneus, Agriculture, FormHouse, Gamma Sigma Delta. CORNELISON, WILSON DALE, Columbia, B and PA, Sigma Nu, Savitor Frolics. CORNICK, CONNIE BETH, Normal, III., Journalism, Pi Beta Phi, Student. COR- NER, PHIL W., Middletown, N. Y., Jour- nalism, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Student, Student Union, Sigma Delta Chi. COX, BETTY LOU, Jefferson City, Arts and Science, Chi Omega, Sovitor, Workshop, Student Union, AWS. COX, MARY LOU, Arling- ton, Va., Arts and Science, Alpha Chi Omega, Workshop, Student Union, Red Cross, YWCA, lntromurols. CRANE, THOMAS EUGENE, Columbia, B and PA, Kappa Alpha, Red Cross, Work- shop. CRAWFORD, JOSEPH H., JR., Kan- sas City, B and PA, Sigma Chi, Tiger Claws, Alpha Phi Omega. CREED, JAMES EDWARD, Fairfax, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Block and Bridle Club, Ag Club, Aipho Zeta. CROW, WENDELL W., Caruthersville, Arts and Science, Pi Kappa Alpha. CROWE, CAROL JOYCE, Poplar Bluff, Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, WAA, YWCA, Intramural Board, YWCA Cabinet. CRUTS, BOB, Richland, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Bosketboli. CUL- LOM, CATHERINE HARDING, Frankfort, Ind., Arts and Science, Pi Beta Phi, YWCA, Red Cross, Showme, WAA. CUN- NINGHAM, MERLE D., Rogersville, Agri- culture, FormHouse, Ag Club, Dairy Club. CURRAN, ELTON CLYDE, Aliquippa, Pa., Engineering, Phi Gamma Delta, AIChE, Scabbard and Blade. DALE, KENNETH HOWARD, Kennett, B and PA, Acacia. mwrr-r'ermiw-m 3:1. .. ' v ,,- .n' r,- y ,. .. W , V e U ,, .r .. w www.ew , .. v -.-.. w .1,.;-.v..,Bgm,,mmwmmW,..4w, ,vawaBBwmmnom-ummumv-xxwmmm: Row 1: DARBY, SARA BARBARA, Corrollton, Education, IWO. DAVIS, GUY B., Webster Groves, B and PA, Sigma Chi. DAVIS, M. SUE, Brentwood, Journalism, Delta Delta Delta. DEATHERAGE, ABNER EDWARD, Joplin, Agriculture, Sigma Nu. DEIBERT, LEONARD ROBERT, Falls Church, Va., Journalism, Delta Upsilon, Student. Row 2: DELANEY, JAMES E., Baring, Agriculture, FormHouse, Block and Bridle, Ag Club. DICKEY, FRANK E., Pleasant Hill, B and PA, Sigma Nu. DIEKROEGER, DENNY WALKER, St. Louis, B and PA, Sigma Nu. DIEKROEGER, THOMAS G., Kirkwood, B and PA, Phi Gamma Delta. DIXON, SARA JEAN, Brookfield, Education, Pi Beta Phi, YWCA, Sovifor, Red Cross. Row 3: DODGE, JUDY GRACE, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Phi Sigma Sigma, AWS, SGA, Hillel. DOERR, EDWARD C., Kirk- wood, Agriculture, Kappa Sigma. DOYLE, WILLIAM JOSEPH, St. Louis, Engineering Phi Delta Theta, Phi Eta Sigma, Scob- bord and Blade. DUERR, MARGARET MARIE, Clinton, Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Student Union, Student. DUN- BAR, BAXTER, Kirksville, Arts and Sci- ence, Phi Gamma Delta. Row 4: DUNCAN MCALISTER, Silex, Journalism, Lambda Chi Alpha, Arnold Air Society, Sigma Delta Chi. DUNCAN, SALLY ANN, Alton, lll., Arts and Science, Delta Gom- mo. DURRETT, A. OVERTON, Cqumbia, B and PA, Phi Gamma Delta. EDWARDS, JOYCE ANNE, Columbia, Education, Al- pha Chi Omega. EDWARDS, RAY BAX- TER, Elsberry, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag Club, Block and Bridle. Row 5: ELLIOTT, MARY F., Brunswick, AgricuI- ture, Home Ec Club. ELLIS, ERMA LOU, Trenton, Education, Chi Omega, Showme, YWCA, Student Union. ELLIS, JOE ROYLE, Cassville, Arts and Science, Kop- po Alpha. ELLIS, WILLIAM, Arc, Engi- neering, Kappa Alpha, Engine Club, ASCE. ENGLISH, BARBARA LU, Colum- bia, Journalism, Kappa Alpha Theta, Gommo Alpha Chi. Row 6: ENGLISH, CAROLYN FRANCES, Columbia, Education, Delta Delta Delta, Careers Conference Board, Sophomore Council, Student Union, SGA. EUBANKS, ROBERT E., St. Charles, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. EVANS, WILMA, Carthage, Agriculture, Alpha Delta Pi, SGA, YWCA. FAERBER, PATRICIA JEAN, St. Louis County, Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Showme, WAA. FARIS, MARY JANE, Sikeston, Arts and Science, Delta Gamma, YWCA. Row 7: FEIGENBAUM, DONALD DAVID, Univer- sity City, Arts and Science, Zeta Beta Tau. FELLOWS, WILLIAM COWLEY, Co- lumbia, Arts and Science, Rifle Team, Track. FIALA, KENNETH RICHARD, St. Louis, B and PA, Kappa Sigma. Row 8: FISCHER, RONALD, Maplewood, Arts and Science, Pi Kappa Alpha, YMCA. FISHER, CAROLYN JEAN, Hannibal, Journalism, Delta Gamma. FITZGERALD, HENRY MARK, Osborn, Agriculture, Phi Kappa, Ag Club. Clint Starke enioys a number of activities on campus ranging from the ancient Uni- versity sport of a beer now and then to work as athletic division chairman on SGA. Numbering IFC, Newman Club, and Engine Club veep among demanding extra-cur- riculars, he's a 23-year-old Theta Kappa Phi, recently engaged. 245 Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: Row 8: 246 FOLLIN, TED, St. Louis, B and PA, Sig- ma Nu, Football. FOSTER, BETTY JEANNE, East St. Louis, lll., Arts and Science, AI- pha Phi, French Club, Geography Club, AWS. FOWLER, RICHARD BROSING, Kon- sos City, B and PA, Beta Theta Pi. FOX, JOANN, Wheaten, Education, Delta Gam- ma, Workshop, Red Cross, Panhellenic. FRANKENSTEIN, MELVIN IRWIN, Kansas City, B and PA, Alpha Epsilon Pi. FRAZIER, FRANCES L., Shelbyville, III., Journalism, Zeta Tau Alpha. FRAZIER, MARILYN JANE, Jefferson City, Educa- tion, Pi Beta Phi, lnframurols. FRITH, DAVID H., Webster Groves, B and PA, Kappa Alpha. FROST, JOHN A., Chilli- cothe, Journalism, Phi Delta Theta, Showme, Arnold Air Society. FRY, PEGGY DELL, Louisiana, Agriculture, Kappa Al- pha Theta, Red Cross, Sovitor, YWCA, Phi Upsilon Omicron. FULTON, PATRICIA ANN, Malta Bend, Education, Chi Omega, YWCA, Workshop, University Chorus. GALLAHER, CHARLES DAVID, Springfield, Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Etc Sigma, Canterbury Club, AIEE. GARNER, MARGARET V., Louisiana, Journalism, Pi Beta Phi, YWCA, Gamma Alpha Chi. GEE, ROSA- MOND ELAINE, Trenton, Education, Chi Omega, Student Union, Workshop, YWCA, IntenAmericon Club. GEHRUNG, FRED, St. Louis, Journalism, Alpha Tau Omega, Showme. GLENN, BARBARA E., Warsaw, Agriculture, 4-H Club, Home Ec Club, lnfromurols Board. GNEISER, ROBERT HICKMAN, York, Pa., Journalism, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Work- shop. GODWIN, JEAN RUTH, Richmond Heights, Arts and Science, Delta Delta Delta, Savitor, WAA. GOEDECKE, TED LESSMANN, St. Louis, Agriculture, Alpha Tau Omega. GOLDBERG, MARTIN HAROLD, University City, Arts and Science, Sigma Atpho Mu. GOLDMAN, MARTIN S., University City, 8 and PA, Sigma Alpha Mu', Alpha Kappa Psi, Arnold Air Society. GOLDMAN, SAN- FORD, Clayton, B and PA, Alpha Epsilon Pi. GOLDMAN, SANFORD, St. Louis, B and PA, Phi Sigma Delta. GORDON, HENRY C., Cleveland Heights, 0., Jour- nalism, Phi Gamma Delta, Afhenoeon, Society. GREENE, BETTY JUNE, Lebanon, Joun nolism, Kappa Kappa Gamma, YWCA, Gommo Alpha Chi, SRC. GREEN, CLIF- FORD EUGENE, Lee's Summit, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho. GREENBERG, RICH- ARD GERALD, Richmond Heights, B and PA, Zeta Beta Tau. GREENFIELD, CAROLE SUE, Chicago, Ill., Arts and Sci- ence, Phi Sigma Sigma, YWCA, Student Union, Hillel, SGA, AWS. GRIFFIN, MARY ANN, Joplin, Agriculture, Delta Gamma, University Chorus. GROSE, ROBERT HOWARD, Ballston Spa, N. Y., Journalism, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma. GUM, CARL DEWITT, JR., Clarkfon, Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi, Afhenoeon Society, Delta Sig- ma Rho, SGA, Student Union, Debate. GURNEY, ALLAN BRUCE, Fair Lawn, N. J., Arts and Science, Alpha Tou Omega, Tennis, Sophomore Council. GUTHMAN, JANE, Savannah, 60., Journalism, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Intramural Board, Student, SGA. HAAS, WILLIAM E., Kansas City, B and PA, Phi Gamma Delta. HALEY, EULALIE RHEA, Louisiana, Agri- culture, Delta Delta Delta. HALL, ROB- ERT GORDON, Sedalia, B and PA, Kop- po Alpha, Delta Sigma Pi. HALL, STAN- LEY F., Savannah, Arts and Science, Sig- ma Nu. HAMMERMAN, SUZANNA, Uni- versity City, Education, Phi Sigma Sigma, Workshop. HANIGAN, MARVIN FRANK, Sedalia, B and PA, Beta Theta Pi. 1: HARDING, JIM L., Kennett, B and PA, Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Pi. HAR- GUS, WILL H., Harrisonville, B and PA, Kappa Alpha. HARNER, JOE T., Joplin, Engineering, Kappa Sigma, ASME. HARNES, LAWRENCE STEPHEN, Advance, Engineering, Phi Kappa, Newman Club, Engine Club. HARRiS, DONALD GEORGE, Columbia, Engineering, Beta Theta Pi, Engine Club, Pi Mu Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, SGA, AlChE. HARRIS, JOYCE LOUISE, St. Louis, Education, Home Ec Club. HARSH, JERRY HOWARD, Jeffer- son City, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha. HART, MARY LEE, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Zeta Tau Alpha. HARTMAN, MARGARET H., Macon, Ed- ucation, Pi Beta Phi, WAA, YWCA, Stu- dent Union. HARVEY, BILL FRANKLIN, Eldon, Arts and Science, Phi Delta Theta, Golf. HATCHER, WALTER L., Union, B and PA, Sigma Alphd Epsilon. HATFIELD, MILTON A., Columbia, Engineering, Phi Gamma Delta, Scabbard and Blade. HAT- TON, ANN MARIE, Kansas City, Educa- tion, Delta Gamma, AWS. HAUCK, O. MERTON, Unionville, Agriculture, Beta Theta Pi, Ag Club. HAYNIE, MARILYN JOY, St. Joseph, Arts and Science, Gom- Row 3: Row 4: mo Phi Beta. HECKEL, JANET RUTH, Jefferson City, Arts and Science, Chi Omega, Swim Club, University Chorus, Art Club. HEIMBURGER, ARTHUR SHERMAN, Troy, B and PA, Alpha Tau Omega. HEINS, GERALDINE RITA, Kirkwood, Arts and Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma. HENDER- SON, JIM R., Marceline, Arts and Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon. HERMAN, SARILEE, St. Joseph, Education, Alpha Epsilon Phi, SES, AWS, Sovifor. HESSELTINE, WIL- LIAM HENRY, Joplin, B and PA, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi. HILDE- BRAND, JOHN HENRY, JR., Benton City, Agriculture, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Ag Club, Midshipmon's Club, Rifle Team. HILGER, JOANNE, Shenandoah, Ia., Arts and Sci- ence, Alpha Delta Pi, Junior Ponhellenic, Newman Club, YWCA. HILL, ELWYN H., Kansas City, Education, Kappa Alpha, Burroll. HOBDY, WILLIAM THOMPSON, Scotts- ville, Ky., Agriculture, Kappa Alpha, IFPC. HODGES, JACK DAVID, Webster Groves, Engineering, Phi Kappa Psi, Sovi- tor, Showme, Track, Engine Club. HOERN- ING, BETTY ANN, Joplin, Education, Delta Gamma, YWCA, Workshop. HOGUE, A gal who can't stand cuts . . . that's Har- riet Phillips. But then maybe she came to the right campus . . . or have you looked at Francis Quadrangle lately? Anyway, Har- riet's AGD vice-presidenf, Red Cross presi- denh and way up in the grade point heavens. Row 5: BEVERLY JANE, Savannah, Education, Kappa Alpha Theta. HOLDER, SHIRLEY ANN, Independence, Education. HOLMES, WILLIAM LEWALLEN, Williamsville, EduB cation, Delta Chi, Burrall Choir, Univer- sify Singers, Student Art Guild. HONEFENGER, JEANNINE l., University City, Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Orchesis, AWS, WAA, YWCA. HOOD, VITULA RUTH, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Alpha Gamma Delta, lnfer-Vor- sity Christian Fellowship. HOOVER, RO- BERTA JOAN, Taylorville, Ill., Journal- ism, Alpha Gamma Delta. HOWE, RICH- ARD RAY, Aurora, Arts and Science, Al- pha Tau Omega. HUBERT, DAVID HOUS- TON, JR., Kirkwood, B and PA, Delta Tau Delta, Sophomore Council, IFC. HUGHES, RONALD LEE, Carthage, B and PA, Beta Theta Pi. 247 Hustling udman Bob Pace iusf manages to edge classes into a rigorous schedule that lists Lambda Chi president, SGA chairman, Athenaean, Student Union, and former Stu- dent business manager. A iunior picked for Who's Who and dieting to cure an ulcer, Bob's heart is in Minnesota. Row 1: HULL, JAMES WELLS, Platte City, Ang culture, Phi Gamma Delta. HUNT, NANCY ALDEN, Quincy, Mass., Journalism, Del- ta Delta Delta, Student Union, Red Cross, Student, Sovifor, YWCA. IDOL, CAROL, Horrisonville, Journalism, Delta Delta Del- To, Them Sigma Phi, Panhellenic, Sovifor. Row 2: INGELS, KATIE JANE, Jefferson City, Education, Pi Beta Phi, YWCA, Sovifor. INGLE, MARY ELLEN, Kansas City, Edu- cation, Delta Delta Delta. INMAN, PA- TRICIA J., Ft. Madison, la., Arts and Science, Alpha Chi Omega, SES, Student Union. Row 3: JACKSON, CATHERINE, Sweet Springs, Education, Chi Omega, Showme, Student Union, Sovitor, Red Cross. JACKSON, SANNY, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Delta Delta Delta, SGA, Sovifor. JACK- SON, MAX TWAIN, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Lambda Chi Alpha. JEROME, JERRY LEE, Blairstown, Agriculture, Al- pha Gamma Sigma, Ag Club, Block and Bridle. JOHN, RUSSELL EDWARD, Hunts- ville, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Col- lege Former, Block and Bridle, Ag Club, Formers' Foir, Bornwormin' Comm. Row 4: JOHNSON, ANN, Fremont, Education. JOHNSON, SONYA MCCLAIN, Cedar Falls, la., Arts and Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma. JOHNSON, LOIS ALLEN, Bates City, Education. JOHNSTON, ELLEN MAE, Cleveland, 0., Arts and Science, Alpha Gamma Delta. JONES, MORGAN LEWIS, Jefferson City, 8 and PA, Phi Delta Theta. Row 5: JONES, SHIRLEY FAY, Amory, Miss., Journalism, Alpha Chi Omega, Showme. JOURGENSEN, ELIZABETH ANN, Casper, Wyo., Arts and Science, Alpha Chi Omega, Student Union. KALTENBACH, JOHN BRUCE, Ottumwa, Ia., Arts and Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon. KAUFFMAN, FAYE ELLEN, Columbia, Journalism, ln- fer-Americon Club. KEATHLEY, JERRY E., Farmington, B and PA, Phi Delta Theta, SGA. Row 6: KELLOGG, CARL EDWARD, Boonville, B and PA, Kappa Alpha. KELLY, BETTY LOU, Higginsville, Education, Gamma Phi Beta, YWCA, Home EC Club. KELLY, PATRICIA ANNE, Kansas City, 8 and PA, Gamma Phi Beta, AWS, Red Cross KENDALL, WAYNE EMERSON, Kirkwood, Arts and Science, Pi Kappa Alpha. KEN- NEDY, BETTYE JO, Paducah, Ky., Arts and Science, Alpha Delta Pi. Row 7: KESSLER, HERBERT M., University City, Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Bond. KETCHUM, LOWELL DEAN, Memphis, Agriculture, FormHouse. KIFER, ROBERT E., Bolivar, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag Club, Ruf Nex, Block and Bridle. KLEIN, MAYNARD, University City, Engineering, Phi Sigma Delta. KNOEPKER, MARY ANNE, Independence, Arts and Science, Chi Omega, Workshop, Missouri Cubs. Row 8: KONZELMAN, DIANE JEANNE, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Alpha Delta Pi, New- mon Club, YWCA, Red Cross. KOTTE- MANN, DON H., St. Louis, Arts and Sci- ence, Alpha Tou Omega. KROENKE, GAIL GARNET, Rayfown, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho. KUHS, MARILYN CAROL, St. Louis, Journalism, Alpha Gamma Del- fo, Sovifor, AWS, Red Cross, Carousel, Theta Sigma Phi, Inframurols, WAA. KUNKEL, NORRIS D., Kirkwood, Agricul- fure, Kappa Alpha. 248 Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: Row 8: KYLE, JAMES L., Marionville, Agricul- ture, Alpha Gommo Rho, Ag Club, Doiry Club, College Former, Block and Bridle. LACEY, MARILYN A., Richmond Heights, Education, Pi Beta Phi. LACHAPELLE, GAY MERLE, Denver, Colo., Arts and Sci- ence, Kappa Alpha Theta. LADD, CHARLES F., Webster Groves, Arts and Science, Kappa Sigma. LAIR, EMILY RUTH, Sikeston, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. LANNING, RICHARD JAMES, Ste. Gene- vieve, Arts and Science, Phi Gamma Del- to, IFC. LARKIN, BARBARA MAE, Mil- waukee, Wis., Education, Delta Gamma. LAUCK, PATRICIA PAULINE, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Gamma Phi Beta, Athenaeon Society, YWCA, AWS. LAW- LER, MICHAEL ROBERT, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Red Cross, Showme, Carousel. LAWSON, DAVID D., Topeka, Kan., Arts and Sci-1 ence, Delta Upsilon. LAYSON, MARCIA, Trenton, Arts and Science, Pi Beta Phi, YWCA, Student Union, Ponhellenic. LEGAN, JOHN KEITH, Kennett, Arts and Science, Pi Kappa Al- pho. LEVINE, HERBERT 5., Kansas City, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Mu. LEVINE, JOYCE, Louisville, Ky. Journal- ism, Alpha Epsilon Phi, KEA, Sovifor, Ponhellenic, AWS, Cheerleader, Theta Sigma Phi, SGA, Carousel, WSSF. LEWIS, JIM DAVE, Poplar Bluff, Arts and Sci- ence, Sigma Chi. LEWIS, MARGARET SUE, Macon, Educa- tion, Pi Beta Phi, WAA, YWCA, Intro- murols. LINDNER, MORTON SAMUEL, Long Branch, N. J., Journalism, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Collegiate lnterchurch League, Sigma Delta Chi, Religious Council, YMCA, Student, Hillel, SGA. LINDSEY, CHARLES R., Springfield, Agriculture, Aplho Gommo Rho, Ag Club, Block and Bridle, Ruf Nex. LITZSINGER, PAUL RICHARD, St. Louis, B and PA, Kappa Sigma. LIV- INGSTON, GERALD E., Vondolia, Arts and Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon. LOCHNER, JOHN J., Kirkwood, Agricul- ture, Phi Kappa. LOCKRIDGE, ADDIE LEE, Hardin, Education, IWO. LONDON, DOROTHY ANNE, Columbia, Education, Zefo Tau Alpha. LOONEY, GARLING A., Moberly, Engineering, Kappa Alpha. LOWE, JOE, Lee's Summit, Agriculture, Phi Delta Theta. LOWTHER, PATSY ANNE, Topeka, Kon., Education, Delta Gamma. LOYND, RAY- MOND, Alhambra, Colif., Arts and Sci- ence, Workshop, Student, Student Union. LYONS, DONALD THOMAS, Kansas City, Agriculture, Kappa Alpha. MCANULTY, MELVIN L., St. Joseph, B and PA, Phi Delta Theta, Student Union. MCCOR- MICK, MARTHA ESTELLE, Amarillo, Tex., Arts and Science, Pi Beta Phi, AWS, Workshop, YWCA. MCCORMICK, WILLIAM EVERETT, JR., Glendale, B and PA, Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Pi. MCCRAW, VIRGINIA, Bolivar, Education, Delta Gamma, Work- shop MCGREW, KATHLEEN L., Mendon, Agriculture, KEA, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Ec Club. MCHANEY, ROBERT H., White Oak, 8 and PA, Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Pi. MCKEE, ROBERT HAR- LEY, Cameron, 8 and PA, Kappa Alpha. MCPHEETERS, CHARLES EDWIN, Agency, Agriculture, FormHouse, Ag Club, Block and Bridle. MCQUINN, GENE, Independ- ence, Agriculture, FormHouse, Ag Club. MCQUITTY, JERRY L., Columbia, Agri- culture, FormHouse, Ag Club, Baseball. MACKEY, BARBARA JAEGER, Clarksville, Education, Delta Delta Delta. MAIN, ROBERT G., Bucklin, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Ag Club, Phi Eto Sigma. 249 Row 1: MALLAN, ANN H.,Panoma City,Panama, Arts and Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma. MANSFIELD, DARRELL L., White Hall, III., Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag Club, Block and Bridle. MAREMONT, MICHAEL 0., Ladue, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Mu. MASON, MARILYN JOYCE, Chillicothe, Agriculture, Kappa Alpha Theta. MATTHEWS, MARJORIE JANE, University City, Education, Alpha Phi. MATTINGLY, FRANCES LAIR, Sikes- ton, Educofion, Delta Delta Delta, YWCA, lntromurols. Row 2: MAUPIN, ROBERT WADE, Carrollton, ArTs and Science, Kappa Alpha, IFC, Ar- nold Air Society. MAY, DAVID BRUCE, Tonawanda, N. Y., Journalism, Sigma Al- pho Epsilon. MAY, JANET ELLEN, Rollo, Education, Delta Delta Delta, Read Hall, Judy Russey, versatile Tri Delt senior, and another native of the middle point between K. C. and St. Louis, was a busy gal in YWCA doings. A transfer as a iunior, she went through the year to grab Mortar Board and Fanfare honors. KEA, YWCA, Cosmopolitan Club. MAYES, MARY FRANCIS, Columbia, Journalism, Alpha Phi. MAYFIELD, WALTER W., Jef- ferson City, Engineering, Sigma Nu, Ar- nold Air Society, AIEE. MEANY, MARILYN HELEN, Des Moines, Ia., Journalism, Del- ta Delta Delta, Student Union, Gamma Alpha Chi. Row 3: MEYER, JILL ADELE, Kirkwood, Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Showme. MEYR, VERA P., Jackson, Agriculture, Home EC Club. MICHEL, WILLIAM EDWIN, Carthage, Agriculture, Pi Kappa Alpha. MIDDLE- TON, CHARLES WILLIAM, Independence, Agriculture, Delta Chi, APO, Ag Club, Horticulture Club, Rifle Team. MIDDLE- TON, NOLA LU, Mission, Agriculture, Chi Omega, Showme, Student Union, Pon- hellenic. MiLANOVITS, JOHN CHARLES, St. Louis, Agriculture, Kappa Sigma. MILLER, CHARLES R., Kansas City, Edu- cation, Lambda Chi Alpha, Student, Intro- murols. MILLER, ROBERT JAMES, Belle- ville, III., Education, Alpha Tau Omega. Row 4: MILLER, ZIGMENT J., St. Louis, Engi- neering, Phi Kappa, ASME, Engine Club, Newman Club. MOHESKY, ROBERT GEORGE, St. Louis, B and PA, Delta Tau Row 5: Delta. MONSEES, CECIL GILBERT, Sedalia, Agriculture, FormHouse, Ag Club, Dairy Club. MOON, CLARA, Springfield, Arts and Science, Pi Beta Phi, Canterbury Club, SRC. MOORE, RICHARD P., St. Louis, Arfs and Science, Kappa Alpha. MOORE, RUSSELL LEE, Poplar Bluff, Journalism, Lambda Chi Alpha, Student, Workshop. MORELAND, CLARENCE HAR- RISON, JR., Kansas City, Arts and Sci- ence, Phi Delta Theta. MOSER, GEORGE WILLIAM, Brunswick, Agriculture. MURRY, RICHARD WILLIAM, Rollo, B and PA, Delta Upsilon. MURRY, WAR- REN L., Rollo, B and PA, Delta Upsilon. MUSSELL, BETTY JOY, Sycamore, III., Journalism, Red Cross, Gamma Alpha Chi. MYERS, JOYCE ELAINE, Hannibal, Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Athenocon Society, SGA. NEWMAN, WILLIAM DAVID, St. Louis, B and PA, Lambda Chi Alpha. NICHOLS, JOE, Crane, Engineer? ing, Engine Club, ASCE. NICHOLS, MAR- GARET L., St. Louis, Education, Lutheran Student Association, Camping and Rec- reation Association. NORMAN, PARALEE FRANCES, Davenport, Ia., Journalism, Alpha Phi. Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: ROW 8: NOTH, VIRGINIA LEE, Webster Groves, Education, Kappa Alpha Theta. NURSE, CHARLES J., Lebanon, B and PA. NUSS- BAUM, HENRY WELDON, Cape Girar- deau, Arts and Science, Sigma Nu. OP- TICAN, RICHARD ALAN, St. Joseph, B and PA, Zeta Beta Tau, Alpha Kappa Psi, Arnold Air Society. PACE, ROBERT CHARLES, Danville, lll., Journalism, Lambda Chi Alpha, SGA, Student, YMCA, Alpha Delta Sigma. PALMER, BARBARA ELLEN, Trenton, B and PA, Chi Omega, Swim Club, Pon- hellenic. PALMER, FLORENCE MARIE, Grand Pass, Agriculture. PARKER, FAYE CAROLE, Steelville, Journalism. PARTIN, EVERETT WALTER, JR., St. Louis, B and PA, Phi Kappa. PEASE, CHARLES T., Koshkonong, Agriculture, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. PEDIGO, RICHARD M., Kansas City, En- gineering, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Chess Club, Engine Club. PEET, NANCY LEE, Kansas City, Education, Kappa Alpha Theta. PERRY, ROBERT NEAL, Clarence, Agriculture, FormHouse, Ag Club, Ruf Nex, Ag Club Council, Block and Bridle. PETERMAN, NORMA JO, Miami, Ang- culture, Alpho Gamma Delta, Concert Band, University Singers, Red Cross, Home Ec Club. PETERSON, BETTY ANN, Jasper, Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Home EC Club, Orchestra. PHIFER, WILLIAM E. III, Kansas City, B and PA, Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Sig- mo Pi, Workshop. PHILLIPS, PEGGY ANN, Columbia, Education, Alpha Chi Omega. PICKERING, JAMES CARLYSLE, Kansas City, B and PA, Phi Delta Theta, Com cert Bond, Football Bond, Tiger Battery. PIERCE, WILLITT S., Ullin, lll., Agricuh Ture, Pi Kappa Phi. POEY, FEDERICO RAUL, Havana, Cuba, Agriculture, Delta Tau Delta, Infer-Americon Club, Cosmo- politan Club. POHLE, ROBERT CHARLES, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. POLLOCK, WILSON M., Perry, B and PA, Phi Delta Theta. POTTS, RAY H., Gilliam, Arts and Science, Alpha Tou Omega, SGA. PRICE, JOHN O'CONNELL, University City, B and PA, Alpha Kappa Psi. PRICE, MARY ANN, Princeton, Edua cation, Gamma Phi Beta, YWCA. QUAINTANCE, JEANNETTE, Norborne, Arts and Science, Gamma Phi Beta, Sovi- Tor. RABUSHKA, GERALD KENNETH, La- due, B and PA, Zeta Beta Tou. RAM- MING, BARBARA JEAN, Webster Groves, Arts and Science, Delta Gamma. RED- FIELD, MARY MARGARET, Fredericktown, Arts and Science, Alpha Chi Omega, Cosmopolitan Club, Student Union, Red Cross. REDHAGE, PATRICIA ANN, Union, Agriculture, Phi Upsilon Omicron, AWS, Judiciary Board, Home Ec Club, Chapel Commissary, IWO, 4-H Club. REED, TULLY BROWN, Purdin, Agricul- ture, FormHouse, Orchestra, Ag Club. REES, RITA M., Columbia, Agriculture, Alpha Delta Pi. REESE, JOHN CLIFFORD, Pocotella, Ida., Sigma Phi Epsilon. REICHMAN, NADA JEAN, Hannibal, Edu- cation, Kappa Kappa Gamma, YWCA, WAA. REVARE, JACK LAKE, Richmond, B and PA, Phi Delta Theta, Bond, IFC. REYNOLDS, WILLIAM, St. Joseph, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Track. RICHARDSON, BOBBY GENE, Deering, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag Club, Ag Economics Club, Farmers' Fair, BornB wormin' Comm. RICHART, DANIEL PAUL, Hannibal, Agriculture, Pi Kappa Alpha, Block and Bridle, Ag Club. RIEHL, PA- TRICIA JEAN, Webster Groves, Chi Omega, Swim Club, WAA, Workshop. ROBERTS, WILLIAM, Jefferson City, 8 and PA, Phi Gamma Delta, Debate, Showme, Athenoeon Society. 251 Row 1: ROMJUE, JAMES ALAN, Macon, B and PA, BSU. ROSE, JUDITH, Highland Park, III., Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Workshop, Showme. ROSENFELD, ROBERT LOUIS, Clayton, Arts and Science, Zeta Beta Tau. ROSENTHAL, DON, Chicago, L, B and PA, Phi Sigma Delta, IFPC. RUBINSTEIN, MARYLIN, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Phi Sigma Sigma, Red Cross, Ponhellenic, AWS, SGA, Hillel. Row 2: RUDY, BETTY JEAN,Jefferson City,Joum- olism, Chi Omega, Workshop, Sovitor, Showme. RULON, WILLIAM E., St. Louis, B and PA, Kappa Sigma. RUTHERFORD, GEORGE ANDREW, St. Louis, B and PA, Kappa Sigma. RUTTER, ELLEN JANE, Columbia, Education, Alpha Phi, SGA, Ponhellenic. SAFFRON, BARBARA, Kan- sas City, Journalism, Alpha Epsilon Phi. Row 3: SANDERS, PHYLLIS JOAN, Boonville, B and PA, Phi Chi Theta. SANDITEN, DIANE GWYNNE, Tulsa, Okla., Education, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Red Cross, Orchesis, SGA. SCHAEFFER, JULIE ANN, KirkWOod, Ed- ucation, Pi Beta Phi, Sovifor. SCHAN- BACHER, RICHARD E., Hannibal, B and PA, Phi Gamma Delta, SGA. SCHLIEBE, ROBERT J., St. Louis, Arts and Science, Pi Kappa Alpha, Student Union. Row 4: SCHLOTHAUER, LEE MARTIN, St. Louis, Arts and Science SCHMIDT, BARBARA ANN, St. Charles, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha Theta. SCHOPPENHORST, WILLIAM A., Higginsville, B and PA, Alpha Tou Omega, Alpha Kappa Psi, Arnold Air So- ciety, University Singers. SCHRAMM,JANE ANN, Formington, Education, Delta Delta Delta, lntromurols, YWCA. SCHUMACHER, CLARK M., Kirkwood, Agrculture, Pi Kappa Alpha. Row 5: SCHUTZ, RONALD M., St. Louis, Engi- neering, Phi Kappa. SCHWAB, FREDERICK WILLIAM, St. Louis, Education, Beta Theta Pi, Cheerleader, SGA, Big 7 Pep Con- ference. SCHWIEDER, DELORIS LOUISE, Sfeelville, Education, Zeta Tau Alpha. SCHWINKE, ARLEN H., Morrison, Agri- culture, Alpha Gamma Sigma. SEIDEN, OTHNIEL J., Kansas City, Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon, Pi. Row 6: SEIM, EDWIN CHARLES, St. Louis, Agri- culture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, ODK, Ruf Nex, Phi Etc: Sigma, Formers' Fair, Bornwormin' Comm. SERAGE, DOUG- LAS CLAIRE, Joplin, B and PA, Sigma Nu. SEXTON, JOHN PERRY, West Plains, Engineering. SEXTON, SHIRLEY ANN, Maysville, Education, Alpha Chi Omega, YWCA, Student Union. SHAFTER, BRUCE BENNETT, Decatur, lll., Arts and Science, Pi Kappa Alpha, Spanish Club, Tiger Battery. Row 7: SHANLEY, GILBERT REAGAN, Charles- ton, B and PA, Phi Delta Theta, Arnold Air Society, Carousel, Bond. SHARP, JAMES W., Edina, B and PA, Sigma Nu. SHEA, MICHAEL HENRY, Kansas City, B and PA, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi. SHEARER, JOHN C., Kansas City, B and PA, Kappa Sigma. SHELTON, JOYCE, Joplin, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Row 8: SHEPHERD, PRESTON, Mexico, Journal- ism, Phi Delta Theta. SHOOP, KATH- ERYNE, Albany, Arts and Science, Wes- ley Foundation. SHRADER, GENIE LEE, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha Theta. SIDWELL, ROBERT DEAN, Pitts- field, III., B and PA, Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Sigma Pi. SILFIES, RICHARD DALE, Jefferson City, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha. 252 Row 1:5lMPSON, BETTY, Holden, Journalism, Alpha Gamma Delta, Sovitor, YWCA. SIMS, WILLIAM AUBREY, JR., Jefferson City, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha. SKELTON, ARCH MASON, JR., Lexington, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha, Burrall. SKINKER, THOMAS MCLEOD, Ferguson, Engineering, Delta Tau Delta, ASCE, Scobs bord and Blade. SLAUGHTER, VICTOR B., Senafh, Agriculture, Ag Club, Sophos more Council. Row 2: SLICKER, MARJORIE LOUISE, Jefferson City, Education, Newman Club, Intro- murols. SLY, JANET, Fairfax, Education, Chi Omega, Student Union, Showme, Workshop. SMITH, ALIX, Morristown, N. 1., Arts and Science, Alpha Chi Omega, KEA, YWCA, Student Union, Red Cross. SMITH, DAVID HILL, St. Louis, B and PA, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi. SMITH, JACK D., Otterville, Agricul- fure, Kappa Alpha, Ag Club, Block and Bridle. Row 3: SMITH, JAMES NORMAN, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Phi Gamma Delta. SMITH, MARILYN ANN, Peoria, III., Arts and Science, Delta Delta Delta. SMITH, ROBERT BRUCE, Kansas City, B and PA, Sigma Phi EpsiIon. SMITH, SANDRA LEE, Webster Groves, Agriculture, Kappa AI- pha Theta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, AWS, Ponhellenic. SMITH, WILMA JUANITA, Columbia, Education. Row 4: SMITH, WILLIAM V., Jefferson City, Arfs'ond Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SNODGRASS, DELMAR, Polo, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag Club, Student Union, SGA. SPACK, MORTON MAYER, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Mu. STANSBURY, HARRY 0., Ar- nold, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho. STARKE, CLINTON JOHN, Jefferson City, Engineering, Theta Kappa Phi, Engine Club, SGA, Newman Club, AIChE. Row 5: STEELMAN, L. REX, Lamar, B and PA, Kappa Alpha. STEVENSON, LEEROY JAY, Beloit, Wis., B and PA, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Midshipmon's Club. STEWART, JACK R., Warrensburg, B and PA, Sigma Nu. STICKLER, JAMES EDWARD, Kirksville, Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi, German Club, PSA. STINSON, CHARLES ROBERT, St. Joseph, Education, Delta Tau Delta, Red Cross. Row 6: STOCK, EMILY JEANNE, California, Edu- cation, AWS, Home Ec Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron. STORTS, MARTHA A., Marshall, Agriculture, Pi Beta Phi, Student Union. STRIBLING, SUZANNE CAUTHORN, Mex- ico, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. STRONG, RUSSELL A., Brentwood, Educch tion, Kappa Sigma. STUBBLEFIELD, JAMES M., Odessa, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Block and Bridle, Ag Club, Ruf Nex. Row 7: SULLIVAN, AARON, WILSON, Senoth, B and PA, Pi Kappa Alpha. SWAIM, ROB- ERT DONALD, Lebanon, B and PA, Kop- po Alpha. SWETNAM, WAYNE ALLEN, Parkville, Agriculture, Alpha Tau Omega. Row 8: SWINNEY, FRANK C., Kansas City, 8 and PA, Alpha Tau Omega, IFPC. SYL- VESTER, MARY MADALENE, Union, N. J., Education, Gamma Phi Beta, YWCA, Student Union. TAGGART, KELLY E., Centertown, Engineering, ASCE, CRYO. 'l'he KA's Jim Windsor, a Lebanon lad, did quite a bit of speaking this year in Tiger land. Heading Athenaeun Society, he was also on IFC, Student Union, debate, and Delta Sigma Rho. Two of his more famous quotes this year . . . I Do with Diane Steele and the South shall rise again when he was named AWS Knight Owl. 253 Row 1: TAPPMEYER, MARY JANE, Owensville, Row 2: PreeMedicine, Alpha Gamma Delta, Red Cross, YWCA. THOMPSON, JAMES PAUL, Revere, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, THOMPSON, THOMAS CHILES, St. Louis, B and PA, Kappa Sigma. THORNTON,JACK NELSON, Carrollton, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha. TORRES, MARIO SIL- VESTRE, La Paz, Bolivia, Engineering, Theta Kappa Phi, IntereAmericon Club, Cosmopolitan Club. TRAYLOR, MILTON ARTHUR, Kansas City, B and PA, Lomb- do Chi Alpha, lnfromurols, SMI Repre- sentative. TRESCOTT, BEVERLY MAE, Elsberry, Education, Chi Omega, Univer- sity Singers. UMLAUF, NORMA JEANNE, Columbia, Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Alpha Iota. 254 Following in the footsteps of a big brother on campus, Vic Slaughter is going into M. U. activities in a big way. Vic was elected Sopho- more Council thune, iust like the song said. From Senath, Mo., he's cm Alpha Gamma Sigma. 105 Spurling brought her slow speech and quick mind up from Hot Springs to the Missouri campus four years ago, and since then has gotten together a nice collection of activities . . . SGA treasurer, SRC, YWCA president, AWS, and Swim Club. She has an unusual hobby, mountain climbing, not at Devil's Ice Box, but Colorado, where her fiance lives. VANDIVER, CAROLYN, Leonard, AgricuI- ture, Delta Delta Delta, Student Union, Activities Board, Home Ec Club, SGA. VANDOVER, BILLY RAY, Poplar Bluff, B and PA, Sigma Chi, Football, Bond, University Chorus. VAUGHN, LOWELL WELDON, St. Joseph, B and PA, Sigma Phi Epsilon. VERTS, BOBBIE JOE, Shel- bina, Agriculture, FormHouse. VICKERY, ROBERT LEE, Salem, Journalism, Sigma Nu. WALCH, PATRICIA, Springfield, Ag- riculture, Pi Beta Phi, Student Union Ac- tivities Board, Home Ec Club, Intro- murols. WALSH, GERALD K., St. Louis, B and PA, Sigma Chi, SGA, IFC, IFPC, University Chorus. WARD, ROBERT THOMAS, Lee's Summit, Arts and Science, Phi Delta Theta. Row 3: WARNKEN, RONALD LEE, Kansas City: Arts and Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, Intromurals. WATSON, WARDEN DALE: Joplin, B and PA, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Ar- nold Air Society. WEHRMANN, MOWRE: Columbia, Agriculture, Chi Omega- WEINISCHKE, ROBERT W., Webster Groves, B and PA, Sigma Chi. WERNER, EDWIN J., Sikeston, B and PA, Phi Delta Theta, SGA, Carousel. WERNICKE, ROD- NEY KEITH, Kansas City, Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha. WERSHING, JULIE MARTHA, Tenafly, N. J., Arts and SCi' ence, Chi Omega, SES, SGA, Workshop. AWS. WEST, HELEN, Kansas City, EdUe cation, AWS, Savitar, FTA. . 1.. ' La mequ-I-pt E-ng . mg;.vu-r.- Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: WESTHOFF, KENNETH HAROLD, St. Louis, B and PA, Lambda Chi Alpha. WHITE, IVAN KNOX, Ozark, Agriculture, Ag Club, Dairy Club. WHITTENBERG, RITA MABEL, Neosho, Agriculture, IWO, 4-H Club, Home Ec Club. WILFLEY, BARBARA BLANCHE, Webster Groves, Journalism, Zeta Tau Alpha, Sovitor, Student Union. WILKING, RICK P., Columbia, Engineering, Phi Gamma Delta. WILKINS, PIERRE ROBERT, St. Louis, Journalism, Alpha Tau Omega. WILLARD, JAMES ROBERT, Camdenton, B and PA, Workshop. WILLIAMS, C. MARTIN, Centralia, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag Club, Agronomy Club. WILLIAMS, SUE HARRIET, Joplin, Educa- tion, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Women's Chorus, SGA, Intromurols. WILLS, WAN- DA JEWELL, Platte City, Arts and Sci- ence, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Women's Chorus, YWCA, lntromurals. WILSON, COLLETT R., Webster Groves, Engineer- ing, Sigma Chi, ASCE. WILSON, CONRAD L., Montrose, Agricul- ture, Alpha Gamma Sigma. WILSON, MARY JALENA, Independence, Arts and Science, Pi Beta Phi, YWCA, Red Cross, AWS, Judiciary Board, Spanish Club. WILSON, ROY LEE, Creighton, Agricul- ture, Alpha Gamma Sigma. WILSON, SARAH JANE, Maryville, Education, Pi Beta Phi. WINDSOR, JIM L., Lebanon, Dave Buffington once entered a cam- paign and the name Debonair Dave still applies to this personable Delt. Buffer has led his advertising fra- ternity, and at one time or another been connected with APO, Suvitar, and SGA. Although she's a marketing maior, there's still enough of the home- maker in Frances Ashner, 21, from Mission, Kan., to sew many of her own clothes . . . a particular liking of hers. This Phi Sig senior held down the iob of Phi Chi Theta prexy. Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Pi, Athenoeon Society, Debate, lFC, Student Union Activities Board. WOLTER, RICHARD ARTHUR, St. Joseph, Education, Sigma Nu, Orchestra, Phi Mu Alpha. WOODRUFF, MARY CLARE, Kirk- wood, Arts and Science, Delta Delta Delta, AWS, SGA, Student Union. Row 4: WRIGHT, THOMAS EDWARD, Greenfield, lll., Agriculture, Theta Kappa Phi, Col- lege Former, Ag Club, Newman Club. WULFEKAMMER, SHIRLEY, Napoleon, Ed- ucation, Alpha Chi Omega, Showme, SGA, YOUNG, WILLIAM JAMES, JR., Trenton, B and PA, Kappa Alpha. ZACHMAN, EUGENE P., Kansas City, B and PA, Beta Theta Pi. ZIMMERMAN, RUTH, St. Louis, Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, Missouri WRIGHT, JOYCE ELIZABETH, Hopkins, Arts and Science, Delta Delta Delta, Uni- versity Singers, Gommo Alpha Chi, Stu- dent Union. Student Union, AWS. YEOMAN, PAUL 0., Kansas City, Sigma Chi, SGA, Glee Club, Basketball. YOUNG, DORIS 5., Union, Ed- ucation, Zeta Tou Alpha, Concert Band. Cubs, lntromurols, YWCA, Red Cross, ZOELLNER, PAUL 5., St. Louis, Arts and Science, Phi Kappa Psi. 256 March blew in with the usual rash of pre- spring parties with the usual outlandish themes-from French to hobo to hood. Parents were entertained as per schedule, and stu- dents finally started doing all the things they had been putting off until later in the year. The Quadrangle became green and we decided spring wasn't for away-maybe. March winds go wild in the Tower and present a chal- lenge of strength to all except football players and wmd-tunnel experts 258 The hoods moved their orange threads and dark blue overcoats in from the city as puri- mutuul betting opened on who's who in stu- dent government elections. The .I. T. A. Uunior Thugs of Americcd turned out en musse for such dehucles us the SGA election parade. Four of the collegiate set give a wide grin and a high step as they flout Friday the 13th old wives' tales at the Union's Club 13 dance. And tell me, my deah, have you ever been a queen before? Make no mistakes-the U. of Mo. turns out more queens per clay in the school year than any other college in the eastern hemisphere, western hemisphere, or Pogo-Iand! 259 A 1 1 5 L z i l ; i 260 In a performance soon to take its place amid the im- mortals of the American drama, Dean Mott was per- suaded to give his Face on the Barnoom Floor, to the delight of J-Schoolers. Dean Englishfpluyed the mute part of the bartender with iournalistic skill. ' 'ammms w 9 um ' m zzgmu I imam z: i: m: 3 Ni; f! M 1mm ?mmmn 3-5311;tu A long cry from when ballots flowed like the pro- verbial wine and anyone with a small hand press could win the election. With pollwatchers yet! With March comes elections, and with elections winners, and with winners . . . a bunny hop. wcwwmx cgra wy- The month of initiations sees new faces behind those sorority pins and congratulations almond. ?V,.v - The fiYe-o'clock-shudow reigns supreme as En- gineers get set for their annual St. Pat's fling. 261 wwml n. i' ! I i I i 3 w I I i ENGINE WEEK Another rip-rooring Engine Week was climaxed at the annual St. Pat's Boll as Miss Bonnie June Hedley was named Queen of Love and Beauty. The week's activities included a serenade to deliver bids, 0 movie attended en mosse, a wild and wooly Hamburg Show followed by a barbecue at Rollins Springs, and cm olI-night watch at the Columns. Not content with that, they emborged on a series of Iuncheons, banquets, and meetings. A campus stunt contacted alumni of the classes of 1903 0nd 1905 in an ama- teur radio shock in front of Engine School, while St. Pot arrived to confer his degree of Knighthood and oversee the traditional beard-growing contest. Engineers serenade as they deliver bids to the St. Pat's Bull held in Rothwell Gym March 215t. The pride of the Irish are shown off dur- ing St. Pat's Week activities. Queen finalists were Mary Nicholson, Marilyn Frazier, Joanne Hilger, Harriet Eschrich, and queen, Bonnie Hedley. Typical of the transportation problem into Columbia, St. Pat made it on an MKT handcar. Beards and Shamrocks abound as that certain week in March arrives. 262 TOP ROW: Marshall, Brooking, Habersaat, Schnakenberg, Kahle, Can- non, Sutherland, Campem Spillman, Engle, Niehous, Meredith, Chambers, MC- Conn, Ellis, Bossmon, Jeans. Lu. SECOND ROW: Thomas: Honsbrough, Hubble, Ho , Unidentified, Liiv, Fulshaw, Unidentified, Unidentified; Williams, Foglesong, Jor- don, Jewell, Aldag,Moore: Kibler, Anderson. BOTTOM ROW: Baker, Reid, Atwe , Haze , Dunscombe, Nath, Vose, French, Weber, Faulkner, Bergman, Emer- son, Schwaebe. ENGINE CLUB After St. Pat's Week in the spring, most of the engi- neers were seeing green, but that didn't mean they weren't proud of being a member of the active Engi- neers' Club. When you take a deep breath and read what they accomplished during Engine Week, you'll see that these men of the Shamrock were as busy as any group on campus. Correlating lob exhibits, spon- soring the parade, holding the Green Tea for engi- neering alumni, knighting all the loyal followers of St. Pot, giving a banquet, supervising the traditional beard-growing contest, and serenading to deliver dance bids-oll port of Engine Week. But it wasn't all play, according to Engine Club president John Reid. Members heard speakers and other programs promoting the in- terests of engineering during club meetings, encourag- ing a spirit of professionalism in the field of the green shamrock. Above, the annual Engineers' Stunt gets under- way. A ham radio station was set up, and con. gratulutory messages from alums of the Col- lege of Engineering poured in from all over the country. Below, the Engineers did an admirable iob of guarding the Columns during the night, but had a little trouble keeping their queen candi- dates away from wouId-be kidnappers. 264 A slide rule and a grin . . . two main characteristics of John Porter Reid, Engine Club president. Honored by Who's Who and ODK, John, 1: mar- ried man, participated in most of a multiple list of organizations his school sponsors. Above, young engineers assume the position and await their turn to be swutted by iolly old St. Put us the knighting ceremony, at part of St. Pat's Week, takes place. Jesse Wrench looks on with professional disdain as a few engineers line up for inspection. Word got around that the contestants really glued false eyelashes on their chins. TOP ROW: McKelvey, Unidentified, Lewedag, Jones, Wennberg, Rury, Williams, Unidentified, Unidentified, Burns, Unidentified, Hahn, Gassner, Hunter. SECOND ROW: Munson, Gutekunst, Parks, Locke, Aicholz, Love, Lockman, Chotham, Stone, Wieser, Unidentified, Unidentified, Kolkmeier, Kirkendall, Basye, Kessler. BOTTOM ROW: Scism, Massey, Franco, Joy, Breipohl, Fithicm, Holman, Deskin, Unidentified, Aylor. 266 AIChE Hey! Careful with that ammonium ni- trate, fellas! In case you're curious, these are the boys of AIChE, and their interests lie in engineering, particularly that of the chemical variety. Through their business meetings, movies, talks by engineers, and occasional party- ing, these boys of the green hope to stimulate interest in chemical engineer- ing. Wayne House, Jr., is president. TOP ROW: Hall, Harris, Chapman, Tegethoff, Doering, Brown, Hodges, Wrinkle, Curran, Jon Painter, Freiberger, Joe Painter, Steiner, Bergman. BOTTOM ROW: Dempsey, Munson, Mokcra, McGowan, Holman, Morgan, Viglind, Barber, Barnes, Payne. ASAE Agricultural engineers have their own club at the University . . . the ASAE. The purpose of this organization is to promote the interests, broaden the knowledge, and provide social func' tions for these 09 engineers at MiS' souri. Some of the club's activities inr clude Engineers' Week, Farmers' Fair: publication work for the NationalI Student ASAE Journal, and fun wifh the customary line of banquets, piCt nics, and parties. James Morris hectCIS the group. TOP ROW: Beck, Rector, French, Van Meter, Alexander, Day, B. Nolte, Buescher, Fisher. BOTTOM ROW: D. Nolte, Meyer, Adam, Morris, Compen, Kuhlman, Gutekunst. TOP ROW: Butner, Patchett, Baker, Scruby, Ripka, Crabtree, Lindquist, Skinker, Luebbert, Griesemer, DuPree, Moffett, Locke. SECOND ROW: Cummins, Wirt, McCloud, Barnard, Duss, Batton, Still, Lok. BOTTOM ROW: Duncan, Stewart, Murch, Diekneite, Renne, Brewer, Taggart. AlEE-IRE What looks like a morse code signal at the top of this copy is actually nothing more than a fast way to say American Institute of Electrical En- gineers and Institute of Radio Engi- neers. The organization, headed by President John Jordan, welcomes any Student in electrical engineering. Its aim is to acquaint its members with professional electrical engineers and provide an opportunity for meeting the faculty and other students of the department. ASCE Civil engineering students who want to look at the practical side of the situation can get that insight in ASCE, where contacts with practic- ing engineers provides an excellent program. Any person enrolled in civil engineering is eligible for mem- bership with no requirements or pre- requisites. With President Charles Barnard at the helm, all is not work; social affairs include a fall dance, spring banquet, and the eventful St. Pat's Week. TOP ROW: Walton, Chiarottino, Emerson, Joy, Spillman, Weiser, Breipohl, Kibler. SECOND ROW: Hansbrough, Reid, Sutherland, Fulshaw, Jordan, Foglesong, Mr. Tudor, Mr. Logo. BOTTOM ROW: Burns, Franco, Breaking, Thomas, Vase, Jeans, Faulconer. 267 ' TAU BETA Pl Engineering students with busy slide rules and high grade averages will most likely be found in Tau Beta Pi, the national honorary for undergraduate engineers. These fellows' most-Ioved proiect is om annual float in-but what eIse-the St. Patrick's Day Parade. With senior Don Edwards as prexy, the group helps to inform freshman engineering students as to the various organizations in which they may obtain membership. The first charter is displayed by Don Edwards on the occasion of the Golden Anniversary of Missouri Al- pha Chapter of 'l'uu Beta Pi Dec. 6, 1952. Tau Beta Pi's genial president is a home town boy named Don Edwards, a 23-year-otd chemical engineer. An Engine Club member, veep of the AIChE, and Pi Mu Epsilon, Don says he finds music soothes the savage engineer. :rng! X Mike Chiarottino leads the 11 new initiates in a ditty written for the group's 50th year on campus. TOP ROW: Wagner, Brown, Holman,Meier, Meyer, Veltrop, Crab- tree, Whitton, Rothke. SECOND ROW: Reich- ert, Bosye, Miller, Sanford, Edwards, Moffett, Baker, Cox. BOTTOM ROW: Kirk- endall, Burks, House, Henley, Reid, Chi- orottino, Strotton. PI TAU SIGMA Pi Tau Sigma is the honorary mechanical en- gineering fraternity on the campus. The group participates in St. Pat's Week cele- brations, holds a spring picnic, and presents the outstanding sophomore in mechanical engineering with on award. Juniors must have grades of 2.75, seniors, 2.5, before becoming members. Officers are Raymond Miller, president; C. B. Basye, vice-president; Ernest Wagner, secretory; John Colston, treasurer, and Darrell Kirkendall, corres- ponding secretary. TOP ROW: Mr. Love, Boyer, Taylor, Jaeger, Kirken- dull, Wagner. BOTTOM ROW: Strotton, Basye, Miller, Moore, Fuller. ETA KAPPA NU Need a radio fixed, on icebox repaired, or a socket wired? Here's those engineers agoin-this time it's the national honorary fraternity for those electrically-interested wearers of the Shamrock. President Robert Sanford, vice-president John Exon, secretory David Kibler, and treasurer Aubrey Knight coordinate EKN's activities. TOP ROW: Wallis, Healey, Rathke, Waidelich, Meier, Logo, Exon, Reid. BOTTOM ROW: Breipohi, Fithion, Veltrop, Strehly, Sanford, Tudor, Lamb. CHI EPSILON The monthly meetings of Chi Epsilon, the civil engineering students' clan, go a long way in promoting better relationship and understanding between students and faculty members of the Civil Engineering Depart- ment. All CE followers who are in the high- est one-fourth of their class in their junior year and have maintained a grade average of 2.6 are qualified for membership. TOP ROW: Renne, Stewart, King, Moffett, DuPreeJ BOTTOM ROW: Scruby, Duncan, Brewer, Crabtree. E P S I L O N That genius sitting behind you in col- culus is probably a member of Pi MU Epsilon, an organization dedicated to the promotion of mathematical schol- arships for students of college level. Undergraduates with two years of col- lege math and a reasonably high scholastic average may apply on a basis of their proficiency in math. Don Mclnnis is Pi Mu's president. Other of- ficers are: Ben Jaeger, vice-president; Clifford Brown, secretary; Jim Meier, treasurer, and Miss Mary Cummings, TOP ROW: Van Meter, Fuller, Meier, Cain, Taylor, Carter, Crosswhite, Holman, Doering, Tegethoff, August, Jaeger, Fryslie, Beale. SECOND ROW: Mclnnis, Wick- fGCUhY adVIser. Iein, Powell, Shoop, Miss Cummings, Phillips, Heyssel, Freshman, Scott, Painter. BOT- TOM ROW: Harris, Basye, Kirkendall, Graham, Gangwisch, Chiorottino, Yee, Brown. ASME A look into the practical side of me- chanical engineering is the objective of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, currently under the efficient direction of President Charles B. Basye. These engineering students conduct both technical and social meetings, and have their fun during the tradi- tional St. Pat's Week. Other officers are Robert Moore, Jr., vice-president; Raymond Miller, secretary, and Don- ald Coons, treasurer. TOP ROW: Mr. Love, McCann, Watkins, Boyer, Mr. Pringle, Litton, G. Williams, D. Wili liams, Geode, Kirkenclall, Stratton, Jaeger, Hank. SECOND ROW: Morse, Fuller, Moore' Coons, Basye, Miller, Hirsch, Manhart, Wagner. BOTTOM ROW: Willsie, Bassma' Goodman, Jewell, Niehaus, Crawford, Taylor, Velez. 270 A O PATtS BOARD To take charge of their glorious St. Pat's Week, the engineers place their entire confidence in the capable fel- lows of the St. Pat's Board. A perma- nent committee of Engine Club, the Board consists of two freshmen, two scphomores, two iuniors, and two sen- iors from the club, overseen by chair- mcm Rex Whitton and secretary Marv Foglesong. To these men went all the credit for the success of the 50th an- nual St. Pat's Week. STANDING: Ken Walton, Bob Baker, Larry Atwell, Gene Anderson, John Jeans. SEATED: Rex Whitton, Marv Foglesong. NOT PICTURED: Steve Massey, George Lock- man, George Schwoebe. EXEC UTIVE Effecting the continuous management of the Engine Club and co-ordinating the workings of St. Pat's Board is the task which falls to the Executive Coun- cil. The council is actually a committee of elected and appointed officers of E. C. President John Reid handles the tiller, assisted by vice-president Clint Starke, secretary Dave Aldag, treas- urer Ben Jaeger, business manager Pete Gale, and publicity director Jim Sutherland. v STANDING: Rex Whitton, Ben Jaeger, Marv Foglesong, John Schnakenberg, Mike CI lititrottino. SEATED: Dave Aldag, Clint Starke, John Reid, Jim Thomas, Jim Suther- land. NOT PICTURED: Pete Gale, Art Breipohl, Gene Goodman. 271 MISSOURI SHAMROCK For years, M. U. students have been wondering what part the Shamrock, published monthly by the engineering clan, has to do with the custom of the whiskery buss received by those who tred the shamrock embedded in the brick pavement between the Engine School and Switzler Hall at certain specified times. The staff, headed by Editor Michael Chiorottino, hasn't yet said, but they're bound to have had a slide rule in the pot somewhere! Any- way, the Shamrock crew, most of whom are members of Engine Club, produce a top-notch magazine which backs the social functions of the en- gineers and provides them with timely news and articles. TOP ROW: Ed French, Clarence Erickson, Don Morgan, Professor G. V. Logo, Henn Liiv, Bob Duss, Jim Thomas. BOTTOM ROW: Orlando Franco, Jim Meredith, Bob Mc- Cloud, M. l. Schuchordt, Mike Chiarottino, Ralph Niehaus. GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY EVENTS William Rollins, class of 1902, cuts the cake at Tau Beta Pi's Golden An- niversary reunion and serves the first piece to Forrest S. Lyman, class of 1900. One of the floats which participated in the 50th celebration of St. Pat's Week on the Missouri campus. A full round of activities for the engineers marked both the pre- and post-pu- rude time schedule. 272 Virginia H. Harrison Director of Nursing Education w W NURSING EDUCATION Begun in 1949, the Nursing Education Program offers two programs both leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing and both showing Missouri's recognition of the need for professional nursing service. A basic professional program is the four-year course open to young men and women, and a supplemental course for graduate nurses. The first class, admitted in the fall of 1951, is now in its year of field experience in St. Louis hospitals taking clinical training. The eleven members of the class will return to complete their fourth year in 1955, to be the initial graduation group from the newly set up pro- gram. At present, a total of 75 are enrolled in the Department of Nursing Education, with the three-story brick Nursing Education build- ing a focal point for their college activities. Undergraduates are given cu basic course of English, mathematics, biological, physical and social sciences, as well as a thorough grounding in medical, surgical, pedi- atric, obstetric, and psychiatric nursing. 273 SAVITAR FROLICS Drawing capacity crowds both nights to Stephens Auditorium, the 1953 Savitor Frolics climaxed months of planning, rehearsing, stage fright, and all that goes into the yearly production of the Frolics. Floyd Bly faced many a headache before Feb. 28th and 29th brought up the stage curtains, as he directed the three fraternity and three sorority skits. Selected as the six skits for '53 Savitar Frolics were: Kappa Alpha Theta, Birth of the Mirth ; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Dinah Scores ; Delta Delta Delta, Legend of the White Bucks ; Sigma Aipha Mu, Conley Rhythm ; Alpha Epsilon Pi, We're Just Wild About Paris ; and Sigma Nu's MocWheel, or Local Thane Makes Good. MC's Marv Fremmermon and Don Hoel kept a lively routine going between acts. Clickety-click, it's great news-CIickety-click, the white shoes -and Delta Delta Delta's White Bucks walked off with the first place women's 1953 Savitar Frolics award. The iudges told the Sigma Nu's in addition to being delicious, ambitious, and no longer facetious, that they'd won the first place men's Frolics award with Mchheel, or Local Thane Makes Good. Co-producers Emma Van Ausdall Miss Anne English, Tri Delt, indi- Dale Cornelison, Sigma Nu, indi- Bob Vickery accepts the trophy and Marilyn Meany receive the vidual women's award. viduul men's award. for Sigma Nu's winning entry. award for Delta Delta Delta. Sammies told the capacity crowds of Suvitar Frolic goers that this truly was going to be a grand week-end ! Delightful Marv Fremmermun Iurched to the tune of Night Train in his portrayal of the Sammies' Conley Rhythm. Dinah, we won't try to refine yah, sang the Kappas as Sully Jeffries and Lucifer led the Tigers onto the field. We will eat them; yes, we will eat them! and the audience roared us Hot and Tot of the month watched from the pot of the Thetu's. They'll never replace the Rockettes, or even the Grand, but AEPi's Oui, Oui, Marie chorus line produced laughs aplenty at the Frolics. Shep and the audience itched to- gether us KKG'ers Dinah Scores, in her preserved state, slapped around at a few prehistoric bedbugs. C'mon, Tigers, down that line! said black and gold clad Delta Delta Delta gals. Precision dancing highlighted this winning Legend of the White Bucks. And that's how Showme came to be . . . Judy Rose behind crystal ball, whiskers, and protruding tummy tells her Theta sisters all about it. In one of the most unusual and prettily staged numbers of the '53 Frolics, Kappa's presented a modern dance to show their little hopeless Dinah how to go about this refine- ment process. After swallowing the first row of the orches- tra, Stan Hall, as the Biggest Wheel, an- nounced he was in SGA, Phi Eta Sigma, and please not to forget Sophomore Council, too, in the winning Sigma Nu skit. Belinda, Damon and Conley Dan tell of strange and unbelievable doings should Columbia ever take a page from Broadway in the Sam- mie's Conley Rhythm. And then we stood up and sang, We're Just Wild About Paris, as a rather welI-smcketI AEPi substitute for Miss Mizzou ioined Ernie Capone and the boys for a return to Missouri- '53 5'4 w?ar-S'fudenf Union Dance Tri Delt Nellisue Montaudon is presented us 1953 Savi- tar Queen at the Savitar-Student Union Coronation Ball. Applauding onlookers watch as she ascends the throne. Tommy Abboud and the Alpha Chi's entertain during the floor show at the Ball, the first of its kind held in the Union. M.C. Fred Seidner presents the queen and her court to the crowd: Left to right, Peggy McQueen, Judy Kindredl Sheila Baker, Dorothy Dunlap, and Barbara Saffron. Dr. James Bugg, chairman of the Board of Publications, did the crowning honors. Dr. 3099, complete with strictly southern accent, crowns the queen, who was chosen by cartoonist Milton Caniff. 277 STUDENT RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Banding together in the Student Reli- gious Council are representatives of the University, Stephens, and Christian Col- ieges in an effort to coordinate their reli ious activities. The assist with Re- g Y LEFT TO RIGHT OUTSIDE TABLE: Bohlkin, Robinson, Sporling, Smith, Rabbi Fishman, 'igion in Life Week, Cancer Hospital Rev. Scipione, Otto, Stinson, Rev. Stoerker, Mrs. Heaton, Giles, Miss Gehan, Rev. Vesper Services, World Student Service Chapman, lindner. LEFT TO RIGHT INSIDE TABLE: Dr. Briggs, Reynolds, Swoll, Rev. Coffman, Black, Rev. Eoston, Crockett, Wright, Blouse. Fund, and the Displaced Persons Fund. President of the group is Marilyn Otto, University student from Columbia. R E D The Red Cross could report outstandr ing response this year to their appeals for three blood drives they sponsoredl at the University. M. U. students took their pleas to heart in turning out 10 cooperate. In addition, the Red CroSS sponsored a water safety program, first aid station at football games, ChriSit mas packages for the armed forces: and parties for crippled children. Har- riet Phillips is head of this organization: aided by Joe Gold, Gail Van Reen and Glenn Pennington. STANDING: Rubenstein, Mrs. Chauncey Simpson, Yeary, Hahn, Kuhs, Hunt, Marshall, Miss Ruby Cline. SEATED: Van Reen, Phillips, Gold. 278 TOP ROW: Curtis, Lee, Taylor, Cordes, Litton, Fischer. SECOND ROW: Klick, Crowe, Jacobs, Russey, Evans, Sexton. BOTTOM ROW: Ernsbarger, Wall, Shroder, Stephen- son, Morsden, May, Garner, Sparling. Open to all men and women students are the well-known Y organizations, designed to promote service, fellow- ship and growth in Christian faith here on campus. Both groups perform admirable work in social service projects, helping the crippled children, and participating in Re- ligion in Life Week. Discussion groups and social events round out the Y's full calendar of activities. The women's group was under the direction of President Judy Russey, Education senior, who will be followed next year by Fran- ces Mattingly. Heading the Read Hail office of the YMCA was Bill Dean Jacobs, a sophomore in agriculture. The Y Councils entertain students from lincoln Uni- versity at Jefferson City, as the two groups follow din- ner with discussions. YMCA and YWCA members introduce speakers to be heard by all campus groups as Religion in life Week gets underway. 279. ATHENAEAN SOCIETY The modern Dimosthenes of the Athenoeon Society undertook an extensive program of debates for the year and come out with proud Iaurels. Cambridge University of V England, Nebraska, Kansas, Kansas State, Iowa and Iowa State were all included in the schedule. Jim Windsor, political science major from Lebanon, M0,, served as pres- ident in the fall, and Carl Gum took over at mid-semester. gttiyasxssswsn m . QM: MWM. r. tnsrvzn- e C Q C 3 13 18 TOP ROW: Friedman, Ralph, Roberts, Kuhr, Potashnick, Gum. BOTTOM ROW: Welman, Linton, Curran, Fields, Eickhoff, Rosen, Windsor, Axtell. COSMO CLUB All foreign students automatically become members of the Cosmopoli- tan Club, Missouri University's an- swer to the betterment of interna- tional relations. Under President Louay Sharif, from Iraq, these wel- come additions to the campus meet bi-weekly, and mold together their individual interests and customs in cm effort to improve mutual under- standing among nations and their peoples. TOP ROW: Liiv, Corstensen, Govoruhin, Knees, Wilcox, Tucker, Potwari, Eliadis, Oka- moto, Shaw, Anglada, Abileah, Nour, Serikawa, Krawec, Navia. SECOND ROW: Mughul, Kotchuturk, Sayed, Mueggenburg, Freimanis, Schwericke, Russey, Lee, Nath, Mardonyon, Srinivasan, Choi, Stevenson, Sullivan, Kiliclioglu, Grimshaw, Tyroler. BOT- TOM ROW: Loyd, Khan, Cabezas, Malo, Pirnazar, Sharif, Poey, Mrs. Heaton, Redfield, Mrs. Paullus, Messer. 280 TOP ROW: Wofford, Ellis, Hardin, Watson, Spener, Anderson, Seiler, Hall, Albert. SECOND ROW: Moreland, Walker, Holden, Vaughan, Bradshaw, Collet, Elsea, Kessinger, Middleton. BOTTOM ROW: Talbert, Fields, Mihalaros, Tope, Bartlett, Groth, Bo- linger, Vaughn. ALPHA PHI OMEGA ; Want your dog walked? Need help crossing Stroll- woy?-then coll Alpha Phi Omega, the national service fraternity of college men who have been or are presently Boy Scouts. Stressing the three cardinal principles of scouting: friendship, leadership, and service, this group sponsors many proiects, among them the Ugly Man contest for charity, 0 parking Survey in connection with SGA, help with blood drives, staging a Carousel, and ushering ct Honors Convocation. APO also presents a merit award to the organized womenis house that participates most in campus activities, and holds two banquets an- nually. Officers first semester were: Bud Bradshaw, president; Bruce Vaughan, first vice-president; John Collet, second vice-president; Charlie Middleton, Third vice-president; Alden Elsea, secretary; Don Holden, treasurer; and Stan Schneiderman, alum Secretary. No dice involved in this game, merely the APO's Chi- nese Auction at a basketball game with proceeds to charity. Bud Bradshaw First Semester President Bruce Vaughan Second Semester President 281 BURRALL Social and service proiects and personal achievement in leader- ship, religion, and service is stressed by the University Burrall Cabinet, made up of twenty men drawn from the lower echelon of the Burroll Commission. Activities are on area collection of canned goods for the Columbia Social Service Department, a Thanksgiving party for underprivileged children, and a recrea- tional program for Douglass Grade School students. On the social side, there's the Burrall Supper Club as well as dances with the Stephens Burrall group and parties. Elwyn Hill is presi- dent of the group. Burrall Cabinet TOP ROW: Cochran, Connet, Pauliny. BOTTOM ROW: Vaughan, Hill, McCafferty. Heading Burrall Cabinet this year was one of the Union's best patrons, El Hill, of Kansas City, a iunior maioring in art. Besides being Men's Burrall president, El heads the Student Art Guild. He's found a home at the Kappa Alpha house, and is 20 years old. A member of the Stephens Burrall organization makes the first pres- entation of canned goods col- lected by the Burrall organiza- tions and turns them over to a representative of the Columbia Social Service Department. House to house canvassing usually takes place on Can Sunday. 282 The town's paper boys were feted by BurraIl-men in cooperation with the Stephens Burrall Cabinet group. Burrall Commission Taking part in social and service proiects this year were the fellows of the Burroll Commission. An organization known for getting worth- while things done, Burrall served breakfast to the newsboys who sell their papers on Columbia street corners, gave parties for the com- munity's underprivileged children, and Columbia's needy also came in for Burrall help. On the social side, they found time for socializing with their like group from Stephens and began the annual Burrall Suppers. Burrall class gets underway at Stephens Auditorium, and Burrall ushers lead Susies to their seats of a Sunday morn. TOP ROW: Byrd, Johnson, Fenner, Moss, Schmidt, Fischer, Duncan, Bratton, Allen, Bennett, King. BOTTOM ROW: Delezene, Barton, Skelton, Berlau, Case, Adler, Branson. 283 284 NEWMAN CLUB Meeting every Wednesday night in the Activities Building of the Sacred Heart Church, the Newman Club provides a gathering place for Catholic students in Columbia. The club sponsors picnics, dances, discussions, and a wide variety of other activities. Named in honor of John Henry Cardinal Newman, noted educator and writer, the Newman Club is a national organization with groups on a Iorge num- ber of campuses throughout the country. Father David Thomas, of Kirkwood, is assistant pastor of the Sacred Heart parish. Assuming the duties of chaplain of the Newman Club, Father Thomas came to Columbia in April, 1952, and became the spiritual director for Catholic college students on all three campuses. TOP ROW: Hotze, Kelly, Rustige, Downes, Pruente, Klaus, Meinert, Beck, Valleroy, Madden, Schuh, Beck, Goeke, Cott, Sinopole, Bean, Hindsy, Sestak, Jones, Terres, Bonnot, McGirl. FOURTH ROW: Rev. David Thomas, Wilhelm, Short, Elsenrath, Lampe, Engle, Jirik, Drummond, Loeser, Klobe, Seyer, Wright, Brazis, Caldwell, Watson, Tinnon, O'Leary, Lammers, Wagner, Pedicini, Hitt, Gnoieuski, Starke, Rev. John Flood. THIRD ROW: Gannon, Smith, Ferrier, Courtney, Mrs. C. Monoghan, C. Monaghan, Stieffermann, Rieth, Jurgensmeyer, Coll, Fitzgerald, Nathe, Wiegers, Shamis, Sopp, Reuther, Sullivan, Hilger. SECOND ROW: Wright, Wolfe, Stein, Kroner, Coyou, Staab, Donlon, Pringle, Hoffman, Kyte, Voss, Heaney, Watson, Gritzmacher, Hubbach, Johnson, Carbo. BOTTOM ROW: Poirot, Leary, Scego, Tivy, Collyer, Hesler, Keeling, Ferris, Palmer, Gould, Lewis, Gillespie, Kriner, Moser. NOT PICTURED: Owen, Reed, DeMoor, Antimi, Curran, Stapleton, Apprill, Lynch, Jensen, Ross, Neison, West, Whyte, Mc- Larney, Felling, Skaggs, Woods, Mullane, Judkins, Arnold, Donahue, Quigley. retu ry. Making decisions for the Newman Club is the Execu- tive Council. Standing: louis Wagner, religious chair- man; Jerry Hinds, treasurer; Dick McGirl, vice-president and social chairman. Seated: Marion Hesler, publicity chairman; Julie Poirot, president, and Peg Wright, sec- INTER-AMERICAN CLUB Students interested in Latin American affairs are usually busy members of the Inter-American Club. Sponsored events are a November carnival, a World Whirl dance in December, a twice-monthly dinner of Latin Ameri- can dishes, Pon-American Day in April, dancing lessons to members, a costume ball, and two picnics in May. The club also sponsors an essay con- test. Fico Poey, a iunior in the College of Agriculture, vice-president of Cos- mopolitan Club, and a member of Delta Tau Delta, is president. TOP ROW: Nesbit, Leavitt, M. Ortiz, Nour, Abileah, Hitti, Tucker, Richardson, Wilcox, McCauley, Caicedo, Frost, Taggert. THIRD ROW: Peterson, Maupin, Beverly Bertrand, Barbara Bertrand, Biollot, Kauffman, Knight, Serikawa, Buzzard, Sutlivun, Kiliclioglu, Morgan, Armstrong, Poey, Cotto-Thorner, Shaw. SECOND ROW: Cancio, Beck, Hussong, Hanley, Mrs. Wrench, Prof. Wrench, Loyd, Anglada, Messer, Mrs. Scherr, Prof. Scherr, Jovin. BOTTOM ROW: A. Ortiz, Smid, Eliadis, Liiv, Krawec. Vice-president Brady makes the dedication speech as the four men's residence halls, . . . . Graham, Cromer, Defoe, and Stafford, ore Rellglon-In-Llfe WQCk officially named. Relatives of CI number of the past governors of Missouri, after whom floors in the halls were named, were guests at the service. Housing Dedication The University campus was host again this year to a series of speakers and guests who participated in the annual Religion-in-Life Week. A dinner for the speakers is given as the activities of the week draw to a close. Easter vacation came and went, and the last eight weeks of the year were upon us. Spring formals, parties, and dinners deluged the campus and we thought the warm weather had arrived at last . o . then it snowed. But spring did come and construction began on Jesse Auditorium, two events we thought we'd never see. Aprilshowers and slickers go hand in hand to prove Mizzou's monsoons aren't so bad after all. up 1v 41,, :Jm-m .4 a g: E: 3. N5: M. I. I . 63 White bucks don't stay that way long when we wave goodbye to sunshine and welcome in the monsoon season . . . a long term product of Columbia. Lyra Clamoring students don't give Stan Kenton much time f to devote himself to art when he visits Mizzou. Here he is signing autographs at the Military Ball. 288 April comes . . . the activities fly thick and fast as Missouri tempo hits the spring high spot. A humble task . . . but well done . . . with infinite patience . . . with painstaking care . . . and a never-tailing good will . . . that gives the campus more than one measure of cleanliness. MORTAR BOARD For young ladies with poise, leadership, brains, and a list of activities which would stretch the length of Francis Quadrangle, Mortar Board is the most likely organization to answer your fondest dreams. Under the able direction of Jennie Michener, the girls continued thir activities as a group, after Top Day, sponsoring an Aiumni Homecoming breakfast, the annual Smortie Party for University women with a 4 point grade over- age, and handling the sole of commencement announcements. After whipping through Country Gardens for her Tri Delt sorority sisters, Jennie Michener is likely to run through a few bars of the Mortar Board song, followed earnestly, if deficient vocally, by the group she heads. A Tuscolu, III., gal, you name the honor . . . Mitch has it! New Mortar Boards are revealed for the first time for 1952-'3 at annual Tap Day ceremonies in front of the Columns. TOP ROW: Reid, McDonald, Con' zelman, Russey. SECOND Row: Croft, Stephenson, Fuson, Michenerr Becker, Lawrence, Sheppard. BOTt TOM ROW: Kilpatrick, McGreWI Klawons. NOT PICTURED: Meltonl Hamlin, Perry. 290 LSV LSV is the highest honor which a woman may attain on the University of Missouri campus. Each year since 1907, four to six outstanding senior women have been chosen for achievement in service, leadership and scholar- ship to the University. The selection remains secret until the publication of Savitar. Members for 1953 are: Carol Westerman, Jennie Michener, Joslyn Sparling, and Janet McDonald Sawyer. Janet McDonald Sawyer: Kappa Epsilon Alpha, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Pi Lambda Theta, Delta Tau Kappa, Mortar Board, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, 1952, 1953; Fanfare for Fifty, 1951, 1952; Showme Girl of the Month, 1951; Red Cross, Savitar Board and assistant features editor; AWS, freshman representative, Pan- hellenic representative and secretary; Panhellenic president, rush rules Committee and representative; SGA, Education representative on Council; l:tamme Forum Board, secretary; Pi Beta Phi, rush captain, executive coun- Cil, president; New Student Week Group Leader, 1951, 1952,- Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha, 1951; Dean's Honor R011, Spanish Club, Sopho- more Council. Jennie Michener: Mortar Board, president; SGA, chairman of depart- Ient of inter-campus affairs, Council representative, DP Council member; AWS Council; Kappa Epsilon Alpha, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Theta Sigma Phi, Kappa Tau Alpha, Missouri Workshop, president, secretary and com- Wnicotions chairman; Purple Mask; Carousel cast member; New Student Week Group Leader; Delta Delta Delta, vice-president, chaplain; Savitar bUSiness staff; Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, 1952, 1953. Joslyn Spurling: YWCA, president, co-chairmon commission on national affairs, vice-president; Student Religious Council, YWCA representative; co-chairman Religion in Life Week, delegate to National Student Assembly of YMCA-YWCA; co-chairman of YMCA-YWCA regional conference; Fulton Proiect; SGA treasurer, secretary-treasurer Big 7 SGA, represenfotive on Council from Arts and Science, chairman of Council committee on budget and student activities; AWS Judiciary Board, AWS Council, AWS House Council, chairman; Kappa Epsilon A1pha, vice-president; Swim Club, secre- tary-treasurer; Fanfare for Fifty, 1951, 1952, 1953; Delta Gamma, secretary and scholarship chairman; Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities, 1951; senior sponsor in Johnston Hall. Carol Westermun: AWS president, freshman orientation chairman, Jack of Hearts dance chairman; New Student Week Committee; Swim Club, president; WAA, vice-president, WAA pin award, co-recreational swim chairman; M Women, vice-president, secretory-treasurer; Committee on Student Affairs; Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, 1952; SGA-Big 7 Hostess, 1952; SGA Homecoming committee; Fanfare for Fifty; Showme Girl of the Month; senior counselor, Johnston Hall; secretary-treasurer Johnston Hall, 1951, 1952; Zeta Tau Alpha, Showme, Junior Ponhellenic, Tiger Claws, YWCA. 291 KAPPA EPSILON ALPHA Freshman women: Got a 2.5 grade average? Like to work in activities? A yes to these two questions means there's a place for you in KEA, fresh- mcm women's honorary. As a member, you'll help give 0 Thanksgiving party for crippled children, help with AWS calendar sales, and aid in sending magazines to Student Health Clinic patients. President is Shirley Kofford, who turns over her gavel this spring to the new group selected. TOP ROW: Peacher, McGrew, Davis, Bragg, Tomlin, Tarde, Taylor, Williams, Jess, Carr, Curtis. SECOND ROW: Loutch, Hansen, Zurcher, McDandel, Berkshire, Morrison. BOTTOM ROW: Fairfax, Busch, Freitog. NOT PICTURED: Fancher, Kofford, Stoner. SIGMA E PSI LON Contrary to popular Opinion, college girls are after more than iust 0 MRS. degree. Sigma Epsilon Sigma, the not tional honor society for sophomore women, proves this year after year On the basis of outstanding grade avef' ages. Chosen for freshmen scholar' ship, the girls further the good grades cause among the incoming freshmen' This year's president was Julie Wersht ing, to be succeeded by Grace Tculyior for next year. BACK ROW: Herman, Beverly Bertrand, Barbara Bertrand, Wershing, Schenigman, Eason, Shimazu, Thompson. SECOND ROW: Corgon, Shipherd, Spalding, Mrs. Heaton, Taylor, Snider, Kofford. BOTTOM ROW: Turner, Howell, Faurot, Votaw, Fancher, Sutton, Bogler, Williams. 292 A discussion group of ODK, left to right, Jack Greer, Prof. Donovan Rhynsburger, Don Rut- ter, Steve Fulbright, Bud Bradshaw. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA TOP ROW: Chiarottino, Main, Prof. Whit- Inore, Reichert, Jaeger, Koenenn, Berlin, Hook, Dr. Matthews, Slaughter. BOTTOM ROW: Berlou, Prof. Day, Dr. Collis, Jenkins, Kremer, Lipman, Reid, Seim. Student Members Joe Koenenn, president Harold Hook Richard Kremer, vice-president Ben Joeger Hal Jenkins, secretory Bob Main Dove Lipman, treasurer Donald Meyer John Reid, master of ceremonies Ira Mothner Don Rutter, historian Bob Perry Dove Aldag Kenneth Reichert Harry Berlou Bob Schoonmoker lorry Berlin Ed Seim Bud Bradshaw Rudie Slaughter Bob Castle Mel Steninger Mike Chiarottino Delmar VonMeter Steve Fulbright Rex Whitton Jock Greer Gerson Yolowitz Faculty Members William Albrecht Wm. Francis English Thomas A. Brody Albert K. Heckel Robert Collis Robert F. Karsch William Cassella Fred McKinney Huber O. Croft Jack Matthews Robert L. Davidson Donovan Rhynsburger LeRoy C. Day Rogers Whitmore Earl F. English Robert Zumwinkie Famous for an oversized paperweight in the form of o three-foot replica of its key placed last fall neor Read Holl, Omicron Delta Kappa is one of the highest honors for men on campus. The national honor society was founded in 1914 to recognize excellence in scholarship and leadership in collegiate activities on campuses throughout the country. Alpha Xi, one of the Society's 78 circles, was founded at the University in 1933. The group received honorable mention for the national out- standing circle award at the national convention this year. Taking time out from their own individual activities, members meet twice each month to discuss campus problems and plan proiectseproviding ushers for Uni- versity Concerts, sponsoring a homecoming breakfast and commence- ment buffet for the five oll-compus honorories, and presentation of the Tom-Tom ceremony with the K. U. Circle ot the homecoming game. Membership is limited to iunior and senior men who have at least a 2.85 grade average and who have taken a prominent port in compus activities. 293 MYSTICAL 7 A junior student who has been out- standing in scholarship and leader- ship in activities at M. U. is likely to find himself tapped as one of the Mystical Seven. Co-sponsors with QEBH and Mortar Board on Tap Day, the Mystical Seven smoke the annual peace pipe with O. U., as well as giving a Homecoming break- fast for alums. President Mel Sten- inger hails from Nevada, was Stu- dent editor, and holds two scholar- ships. Other officers are Harold Hook, secretary; Hal Jenkins, treas- urer, and Fred Seidner, historian. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Bone, Harold Hook, Hal Jenkins, Don Rutter, Fred Seidner, Mel Steninger, Earl Swanson. QEBH The oldest honor society on campUs each year recognizes M. U. men bet cause of their outstanding work i scholastics, activities, leadership, and loyalty to the Alma Mater. James E. Hook, president, is a B8tPA serIiOr from Lee's Summit, Mo. Richcu'd Kremer serves as secretary of ihe group, Jack Greer is historian, and George Morgan is warden. The fai mous Bell Ceremony, held at each Nebraska-Missouri football game: is a 25-year-old tradition of QEBH, i coniunction with Nebraska U.'S In- nocent's Society. LEFT TO RIGHT: Henry Bradsher, Bill Fessler, Jack Greer, Gabby Hook, Ralph John- son, Richard Kremer, Royce Lewellyn, George Morgan, Joe O'Rourke. 294 PHI ETA SIGMA When scholarly freshmen gather, you v A 7 , can rest assured that it's a meeting ; ,y . under the auspices of Phi Eta Sigma, h ' ' I the national honor fraternity. Bioir Ewing presides over the assemblage, assisted by Carl Puritz, vice-president; Bob McCloud, secretary; and John Rogers, treasurer. Activities include assistance at New Student Week and the Arts and Science Convocation. TOP ROW: Fowler, Kanter, Garner, Mills, Roberts, Waller. BOTTOM ROW: McCIoud, Burford, Ewing, Daniel. NOT PICTURED: Reed, Breckenridge, Darden, Manley, Mc- Naughton, Yager, Kircher, Wollscheidt, Buck, Cooke, Crossman, Judge, McLin, Benage, Hayes, Rensvold, Mell, Olson, Cummins, Henry, Hockett, Turner, Henman, Kuwoye, Govoruhin, Nimmo, Puritz, Cramer, Karohl, Prange, Smith, Bockman, Rogers, Gilmore, Klebon, McKeever, Buchanan, Reidenboch, Bartlett, Richardson, Mulholland, Jones, McBride. After two semesters of hard work, the gals of the Associa- tion of Women Students Council are honored at a banquet. Held in the Student Union, the banquet is highlighted by the AW S BANQU ET naming of the new officers for the coming year. Pictured here are, left to right, Martha McCormick, vice-president and chairman of Judiciary Board; Sandy Smith, president; Marilyn Kuhs, secretary; and Pat Kelly, treasurer. 4 t, ., FANFARE FOR FIFTY Honored at a banquet at the Student Union Grill Room are fifty of the women on campus selected as outstanding by Theta Sigma Phi, women's journalism honorary. Skit time de- picts each one in the activity she excels in. Selection is made on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service. 295 PHI CHI THETA Women got their start in the business world by driving taxicabs and they're still going strong. This group of girls maintains an M average in Business School, participating in B and PA In- dustrial Management Conferences, Business Week meetings, programs, dinners, and lectures. Frances Ashner is president of this group of women with heads for business. Other officers are: MouDelI Kraus, vice-president; Jo Ann Weber, secretary; and Shirley Liese, treasurer. TOP ROW: Hopper, Lillard, Somerville, Rowland, Sanders, Carr, Hoch, Bunn. BOT- TOM ROW: Weber, Liese, Ashner, M. Kraus. NOT PICTURED: L. Kraus, Burnett, Fuller. IDEAL BOSS AND SECRETARY Delta Sigma Pi's two candidates, Jackie Jones and Lex Wise, aren't doing too well as far as business concerns, but seem to be enioying a quiet moment away from the bedlam that overtakes Business School once a year. The chosen couple, MauDell Kraus writes down dictation for posterity and a reminder of the 1953 Boss and Secretary contest, while Bud Geode surveys the situation at hand. The two were representatives of Alpha Kappa Psi. 296 BUSINESS WEEK The traditional Business Week launched it- self on the campus again for four days of slom-bom doings that shook the poor old B B PA School right down to its red brick foundations. Starting off on Wednesday, April 15th, B B PA'ers voted for their choices for Ideal Boss and Secretary an- nounced Friday night at the Boss's Ball. Classes let out Thursday for the derby- wearers, and the annual Boss's Brawl broke into a rash of skits by Phi Chi Theta, Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Kappa Psi, and even the Business School faculty. A student- foculty luncheon highlighted one of the few free times left, and provided a quiet respite from the jam session inside the bUilding WhiCh had StUdems from G SChOOIS You can't tell the players without the program, but green With envy as they trudged by Class- you can certainly tell who's in Business School when word. Meetings an panel discussions ended out comes the yearly regaliu of the hat and the reefer. another successful Business Week. The youngest bosses and cutest secretaries we've seen in a long time . . . candidates for Ideal Boss and Secretary. Bob Luuter and Marty Goldman portray two up and coming Missouri grads of B 8: PA fame. All sorts of fun, frolic, and foolishness let Who ever heard the Dow-Jones Averages sung loose at the annual Boss's Brawl. in eight-part harmony??? Boss of the Business School Council is 21- year-old Bob Mednikow, a Memphis, Tenn., product. Aside from B 8: PA School where he's whipping through his last year, he was photo editor of the Student, in AKPsi, and did a little Savitar-ing us well. Marked by a penchant for uutomobubbles, his motto- unother month, another car! Future Rockefellers, headed by Bob Mednikow, form the B 8t PA Council which links the students and faculty. Business Week, held in April, saw outstand- TOP ROW: Dole Fimpie, MauDell Kraus, Bill Cornelius. BOTTOM ROW: Lonnie Kinchen, Robert Mednikow, Jerry Klein, AI Keyes. . mg speakers from all over the country, on Ideal Boss and Secretary election, faculty and student skits, and a climactic Boss's Boll dance. Among the BUSineSS SChOOI COUHCii eight members are: vice-president, Dale Fimple; sec- retory, MauDelI Krous, and treasurer, Jerry Klein. Creating mud debucles for the annual Business Week is iust one of the doings here being planned by the Business School Council. When it's not deciding the fate The session reaches full peak as Keyes, Mednikow, and of B-Schoolers for the traditional orgy, it co-ordinutes Goode recite the stock market quotations for the day Business School activities and clubs. to the amusement of other Council members. 298 Guiding hands of AKPsi . . . lEFT TO RIGHT: William Elzea, secretary; Bob Mednikow, B 8: PA Council; Lonnie Kinchen, president; Dale Dickmann, treasurer. STANDING: Bill Franklin, master of rituals; George Goode, vice-president. ALPHA KAPPA PSI Numbering several of the BMOBS's-Big Men of Business School--among their lot, Alpha Kappa Psi professional business fraternity continues its efforts to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals in the world of business. Besides political endeavors during Busi- ness Week, the organization holds ioint meetings with the Columbia Chamber of Commerce, takes industrial tours to large cities, and en- lists speakers of importance at their luncheons. One of many brooding his way through B B PA school is Lonnie lee Kinchen, who departs at the close of the current skirmish with a 3.5. in marketing. Married at the ripe age of 22, he wheeled his way through the Dean's honor roll, the B B PA Council and chaired the Business Week main assembly. Hornersville incited this crusader for a new Business school. TOP ROW: Boyd, DeVoy, Dahl, Doerge, Avery, Haskell, J. C. Burke, McBride, Nelson, Bayless, Murphy, J. E. Burke, Branham, Darroh, Hesseltine, Tucker, Schoppenhorst, Elzeo, Becker, Schaffer, Davis. SECOND ROW: Franklin, W. Burke, Goldman, Klein, Mednikow, Goode, Kinchen, Dickmann, Goodin, Brown, Pletz. BOTTOM ROW: Optican, Schoefter, Gee, Neher, Knernschield, Lazorow, Seybt, Curran, Siebert, Willard, Harmon. 299 TOP ROW: Herndon, Amend, Phifer, Hook, Broome, Cornelius, Hall, Bo- honnon, Burkle, Blankenship. SECOND ROW: Bartlett, Sidwell, McCormick, Baker, Welmon, Wise, Pettigrew, McHoney, Skelly, Northup. BOTTOM ROW: Eberhard, Tomlinson, Niemonn, Keyes, Hinkel, Fimple, Spalding, Lytle, Lewis, lsbell. DELTA SIGMA PI If you need some inside dope on how to play the stock market, or a little information on how to invest your ready cash, you couldn't lose by asking the advice of one of the men of Delta Sigma Pi. These outstanding Business School students are pledged to foster the study of business, to encourage fellow- ship among their lot, and to aid in providing scholastic and social activity. In addition, Delta Sigma Pi leads the assault on Business Week eoch Spring. Further, the group has the ad- vontoge of hearing prominent men in the various fields of business speak on current practices. First and second semester presidents of Delta Sigma Pi, Bob Hinkel, above, and Dale Fimple, put away the cigars and secretaries to administer club business. 300 Officers of Delta Sigma Pi include: TOP ROW: Keyes and Niemann; BOTTOM ROW: Spalding, Hinkle, Pimple. Delta Sigma Pi business fraternity helped take on active and vociferous part in the yearly blast from the small building on Red Campus, known as B 8: PA School. Sponsoring skits and lending voice heartin to their candidates for Boss and Secre- tary at the Boss's Ball, Deita Sig's also held their traditional Rose of Delta Sig dance in the spring. Mac Hague, Bill Phifer, Dale Fimple, Bob Niemunn, and AI Keyes back up Delta Sigma Pi's candidates for Ideal Boss and Secretary, Jackie Jones and Les Wise. Whomp- ing out the traditional derbies, they get set to partic- ipate in Business Week. TOP ROW: Jim Ytell, Bill Trimm, Bob Woinmon, Don Holden, William Guengerich, Bernard Caldwell, Rex Steelmon, Bill Chapman. BOTTOM ROW: Bob Ginsburg, George Vie, Daroid Aldridge, Al Petgen, Bill Doughan, Howard Backer, Vincent DeClue, Jim Thurman. 301 Any midway would look brighter with these five Iovelies . . . Queen Janet Wilson, Carolyn Vundiver, Nancy Hugemann, Betty Brooks and Jun Sly. I952 MRMfRS Hill? The Greatest Student Stunt in America, complete with a ferris wheel, popcorn, sidet shows and dancing girls, the Aggies turn the Ag Pavilion into a show of shows once a year with Farmers' Fair. Three thousczlrld people crowded the midway to see the min' strels, and stunts only the A95 can dream UP' Queen Janet Wilson produced whistles and cheers from an enthusiastic crowd, as the White Campus boys put their best efforts into one of their most successful shows. Tote that barge! Muscles strain as the annual tug-ot-war contest produces grimaces and groans from these rugged participants. Well, shut ma' mouf! . . . these minstrels register every kind of emotion as they watch the proceedings at the main event. Old Dobbin leads the way through the Ag Pavilion for '52 Farmers' Fair, carrying these gentleman farmers and their queenly dates. The Midway glows with this sparkling regalia of classy barmaids and mustachioed Aggies of uncertain char- acter. We'd hate to say the cause of all this! Six Delta Gum cuties convince the public that Farmers' Fair is something to write home about. And to think we thought it was for cows and hosses! 304 Gentry Hall girls make plans for hall activities with their chaperon, Mrs. Allen. Their candi- date, Annie Ryan, took Showme Queen honors after vigorous campaigning by the gals from GM. hg 64415? e: P Gentry Hall resembled one of the nearby White Campus bee- hives this yedr as the uppercloss women who lived there swarmed over the campus in search of activities. The grey stone walls housed the secretary of SGA, Earlene Miller; the new presidents of IWO and the Home Ec Club, Wanda Witthous and Mary Lou Vandevier; the winner of the Sarah Gentry Elston scholarship, Barbara Bertrand, and members of nearly any other campus group you'd core to name. Mean- while, the dorm was sponsoring two formals, a coffee hour for foreign students and 0: Homecoming tea, while keep- ing up its reputation for sweatsocks extraordinaire in GI. most every sport. Get-acquuinted time rolls around as Gentry Hall and Crumer get together to swap back and forth for dinners. Cards, radio, in the background a pinup board . . . the typical American coed is found within Gentry Hall walls. TOP ROW: Kirk, Sisk, Bergschneider, Johnson, Schultz, Batten, Bailey, Hobbs, Meador, Brown, McConkey, Maxwell, Human, Hall, Power, Widner, James, Sanders, Abel, Forby. SECOND ROW: Eastin, Rogers, DeWeese, Wade, Rycm, Mrs. Allen, Thomas, Blewer, Clough, Hailey, Boyd, Vorhis, Michie, Harvey, Harman. BOTTOM ROW: Elliott, Stieffermann, Palmer, Slicker, Spain, Storey, Miller, Bond, Sturgeon, Huiatt, Schake, Voss, Carpenter, Scharnhorsf. TOP ROW: Lawrence, Shoop, Beverley Bertrand, Barbara Bertrand, Weigel, Hackman, Shepard, Phelan, Priddy, Edwards, Pol- !ock, Palmer, Vandevier. SECOND ROW: Lockridge, Grose, Vandrell, Kemple, Liese, Fitzgerald, Poirot, Tirmensfein, 5. James, Holt, Juergensmeyer, Hinkey. BOTTOM ROW: Meyer, Dean, Akers, Corgan, Ducote, Leach, Whittenberg, Key, B. Miller, Pedicini, Powell, Grove. 305 ? jahmlan gfwll The 318 freshmen women of Johnston Hall followed an old Mizzou tradition of formals and partying on special occasions during the school year. They helCl an open house for parents and friends this spring to show off their hotel-Iike home with the newa-painted flamingo pink and blue balls. An active house council obtained bulletin boards and menus posted ahead Of time, for the downtrodden fledglings. Many freshmen were working in various campus activities; a newspaper, the Johnston Rag, was issued, and sun wor- shippers on the roof underwent the scrutiny of impertinent airplane pilots. 5' TOP ROW: Pate, Fields, Mitchell, Holt, Holder, Kent, Bodine, Roudman, Botwin, Lows, Oviatt. SECOND ROW: Glodson, Brown, Maule, Cogdill, Mrs. G. H. Wolf, M F. Mitchell, Westerman, Block, Wilkerson, Gallivan. BOTTOM ROW: H. Wolf, Jones, Davis, Wright, Hinds, Smoot, Walters, Vigder. 306 TOP ROW: Kennedy, Underwood, Conrad, Blesi, Weldon, Thayer, Schmidt, Coll, Armstrong, Bodine, Goeglein, Bollew, Wiegand, Murrill. SECOND ROW: Gibbs, Bowyer, Brunette, Duncan, Adair, Racherbaumer, Albrecht, Burden, Angelbeck, Walrath, Blinder. BOTTOM ROW: Hanley, Heugele, McIntyre, Apperson, Behne, Grammar, Crane, Bo- higian, Greene, Gould. TOP ROW: Morguelan, Jorus, Martin, Le. henbauer, Jenkins, Kopp, Hurst, Stein- man, Lefevers, Wildermuth, Daniels, Wiegers, Robinson, Simmons, Fishback. SECOND ROW: Kross, Larson, Krueger, Otto, Ameling, Hewitt, Thompson, Young, Jones, Hoessli. BOTTOM ROW: Weiler, Rogers, Kummer, Krafeville, Williams, Walker, Hender- son, Keating, Lamm, Hester. Some happy, some sud, others try- ing to trace the vurminf in your yearbook, and mine . . . Blind Date Week perchance??? 307 308 TOP ROW: Urich, Snowden, Otten, Max, Marsden, Eddy, McDonald, Price, Moore, Wall. SECOND ROW: Weifh, Tivy, Scego, Tinnin, Kroner, Lewis, McAllister, Morse, Scruby. BOT- TOM ROW: Milne, Mischon, Mor- row, Moltzmon, Koslow, Sherp, Miller, Lewis. TOP ROW: Ferguson, Chelton, Subblett, Chenoweth, Reebler Graue, Bagley, Eastin, Holmes: Richardson, Hitz. SECOND ROW: Pritchard, Toalson, Wallace: Pile, Grubbs, Cox, Zellmer, Davidow, Kindred, Templeman- BOTTOM ROW: Cohen, ZirweS: Davis, Diesfelkamp, Cramerr Weisler, Bryant, Nelson. Just think what a blast at serenade from Johnston Hull would be like if all the ladies were up and doing! But here, luckily, a handful try out a piece as Zierch plays. JWM Zen WI Santa Claus would have a pretty rough time deciding what to bring all the Johnston Hull dollies, but the gals here are getting the spirit of the season anyway by doing a little tree-trimming. TOP ROW: Snider, Hedley, Sow- yer, Kyger, Patterson, Brough- ton, Shanahan, Hagen, Verman, Anderson. SECOND ROW: Kohn, Brose, Goflin, Phares, Wingate, Kopilowifz, McDaniel, Rainey. BOTTOM ROW: Gannaway, Groce, Lober, Burks, Hixon, Coats, Tuttle, Risner. TOP ROW: Myer, Smith, Hay- den, Rush, Ziercher, Walden, Deischer, Thomas. SECOND ROW: Graham, Rogers, Buzzard, Pixlee, Perelman, Hampton. BOT- TOM ROW: Hengstenberg, Mul- len, Fontle, Saunders, Bunge, Jennings. TOP ROW: Cummins, Leirer, Gould, Fisher, Dalton, Peacher, Berghaus. 'IHIRD ROW: Stock, Crowe, Jennings, Adam, Lister, Lonpher, Payne. SEC- OND ROW: Writer, Tomlin, Mrs. McCall, Mr. McCall, Sherman, Engel- hmcht. BOTTOM ROW: Revelle, Y. Perkinson, E. Parkinson, Glenn, Arnold, Hitz, Ehrlich. NOT PICTURED: Brown, Shelton. 04$ With all 28 residents home ec moiors, the Campbell- Harrison House was well fed and well housed this year, for the girls put their training to use by doing 0 cooking and housework. Though mcmy had extra iobs as well, the C-H'ers found time for many activities. Eleanor Lanpher was women's editor of the College Farmer, and Emily Stock, Marlene Peacher and Mabel Tomlin were AWS Council members. The whole house celebrated at several informal parties through the year and en- tertained parents at a tea in the spring. A little close harmony by five of the gals at the Cumpbell-Harrison House. Mabel Tomlin furnishes the piano background. 310 DEFOE All High on a windy hill sit the four units of the men's residence group. Named after alumni, Defoe, Graham, Stafford and Cramer Halls, and Temporary Dorms 3 and 4 further on, house more than 700 Uni- versity men. Greater unity was achieved this year by the birth of 0 Men's Residence Association. An aerial shot of the University's four residence halls for men, Stafford, Crumer, Graham and Defoe Halls, with the campus stretching beyond. MILLER HOUSE TOP ROW: Knight, Statler, Will, Schwaebe, Meredith, Houck. FOURTH ROW: Greenbury, Stark, Viglino, Johnston. THIRD ROW: Adams, Seyer, Henry, Guengerich, Adam. SECOND ROW: Kittlaus, Knip- meyer, Kiehl, Rowden, Krug- mon, Mclnnis, Ross, Seaton, Sestak. BOTTOM ROW: Fight, Rascher, Watson, Hounsell, Elliott, Jones, Reidenbach, Nie- mann, Hayden. BATES HOUSE TOP ROW: Hunziker, Johnston, CIayton, Huger, Russell, Droste. THIRD ROW: Wade, Richard- slon, Chambers, Kenagy, ReiIly. SECOND ROW: Pope, Waller, Rupp, Head Resident Mrs. Huston, Thompson, Gaskill, Earl. BOTTOM ROW: Stribling, Marshall, Hunter, Maddox, Klobe, Sutter, Henman. DEFOE HAll MW TOP ROW: Brinkman, Rowe, Smith, Eilerts. FOURTH ROW: Yeary, Graff, Wetzel, Holden, Sutton. THIRD ROW: Hankins, Oechsle, Gold, Hoskins, Campen. SECOND ROW: Murphy, Scott, Nicoletti, Campbell, Fowler, Moore, Scruggs, Richesson, Branom. BOTTOM ROW: Megown, Comes, Rusty, Baker, Summers, Brune, Hall, Miller, Powell, Gilmore. CRAMER HAll , JV ' 3M: ,wwgmngm TOP ROW: Hayes, Wall, Mulholland, Corbone, Hoover, Wood, Vance, Schreiber. SECOND ROW: Porter, Phillips, West, Marsh, Whyte, Head Resident Mrs. Ridley, Copeland, Reiche, Ostmann, Hewlett, Blume. BOTTOM ROW: Blayney, Toff, Williams, Thill, Freese, Garner, Taylor, Cook, Roth. 312 CRAMER HAll A football field behind the residence halls provides a gathering spot for men from the four dorms, while the lounges provide room for chatter about coming quizzes . . . and two favorite topics . . . Crowder food and pay phones. POLK HOUSE TOP ROW: Newton, Feurt, Denman, Roller, Gordon, Jirik, Coates, Busby, Hall. SECOND ROW: Crow, Nickell, John, Sinopole, Gottschall, Head Resident Mrs. Ridley, Stepman, Coots, Gresham, De laporte, Cheesman. BOTTOM ROW: Wolf, Ashton, Dickerson, K. Jones, Riddle, Hindes, Perry, Sanderson, Gibbs. STEWART HOUSE TOP ROW: Hampe, Meyer, Miller, Gastineau, McGowan, Lawson, Williams, Warner, Hall. SECOND ROW: Ross, Thurs- tone, BlackWell, Kempton, Jackson, Head Resident Mrs. Ridley, Kiepe, Moody, Frank, Powell. BOTTOM ROW: Lytle, Murray, Willey, Maulin, Holmes, C. Jones, McIntosh, Monroe, Harper. 313 GRAHAM HAll W TOP ROW: Love, Bomgardner, Henson, Karohl, Parker, Rigler, Roux, Lamb, Seiler, Murphy, Myers, Wallace, Oberiuerge, Kirkpatrick, Busse, Parmer. SECOND ROW: Johnson, Sherer, Burton, Lockeman, Lafferre, Ramsey, McLin, Owens, Scism. BOTTOM ROW: Lister, Musgrove, Williams, Hill, Turpin, Maloy, Carlson, Mermoud, Bench, Rhoodes. KING HOUSE TOP ROW: Herzberg, Pruente, Dugger, Waltz, Schmick, Hochman, Befz, Lansche, Alford, Wolf, Constantine, Moore, Petty. SECOND ROW: Blanchard, Ayres, Boyer, Smith, Turner, Juengel, Coffmon, Hildebrand, Zelsman. BOTTOM ROW: Normile, Loynd, Hoelscher, Jenkins, James, Zohner, Beckman, Mager, Swormstedt, Gilmon. 314 W1mmmwwmw REYNOLDS HOUSE TOP ROW: W. Froning, Peper, Null, Teter, Thiel, Holman, Massey, Corlsion, Andler, Arnaud, Geist, Crossmcm, Breckenridge, Murphy, Janovsky, May. SECOND ROW: Goodrum, Benseik, Dabrock, Skutsch, Head Resident Mrs. Burrus, Buell, G. Froning, Weathers, Quocle. BOTTOM ROW: DuPerrett, Garrison, Arney, Linnerson, TruskeH, Loyd, Nutter, Drewel, Steele, Fuelling. DUNKLIN HOUSE TOP ROW: Gillilan, Cohagan, Coale, Wiclein, Donaldson, Summers, Stinson, Wood, Davis, R. Johnson, Boeger. SECOND ROW: Gale, Leech, Friedheim, Underwood, Hoy, White, Jenkins, Johnston, Keeney. BOTTOM ROW: McGuire, Spillman, Herborn, Lokebrink, McKeever, Zelda, the mascot, Allendorf, Hahn, Parres, Ebsworth. 31:5 316 McCLURG HOUSE TOP ROW: Rand, Field, Senden, Crewse, Jaenisch, Cordcs, Traylor, Nelson, Stevens. THIRD ROW: Peskin, Stapleton, Freeman, Traugott, Hanicke, Hansford, Roethemeyer, Exon, Brindle, Chatham, McCauley. SECOND ROW: Wiseman, Dale, L. Trautman, Lenger, Head Resident Mrs. Brown, Cox, Snell, Montgomery. BOTTOM ROW: Fraley, R. Trautman, Young, Frizelle, Wilson, Strathman. Getting together for exchange dinners, men from the residence halls here host girls from Gentry Hall. MRA's big Christmas dance, the Snow Whirl, found men from Defoe, Graham, Stafford, Cramer and 10-4 with their dates dancing to holiday music in Rothwell. SGA ELECTIONS The campus found itself facing Student Government Association election time again this year with the two moior parties, ACT and MUST, taking a step in the right direction as far as political maneuvers went. Discard- ing much of the name-calling and fraudulent voting which has characterized elections of many previous years, the two parties bottled in the more refined limits of debates, round tables and Union Forum discussions, and house-to-house canvassing for votes. The com- paign, relatively quiet until the last few weeks, pepped up and went into high gear as politicos guided Mizzou's election-time spirit from caucuses, closed-door ses- sions and innumerable telephone booths. When the smoke cleared, ACT was declared the winner for the fifth straight year, as MUST won Council positions in only two schools, Business and Engine, as compared to last year when they took five seats. Victorious were Bud Bradshaw, president; Ronnie Pfost, vice-president; Marty Brown, secretary; and Bob Schoonmaker, trees- urer. MUST's candidates included Ray Potts, president; Milt Yeary, vice-president; Sandy Smith, secretary,- and Carl Tinnon, treasurer. The pot of campus politics which simmers throughout the year finally goes up in a blast of parades, cau- cuses, campaigning, and keeps on going until the final balloting, by schools, takes place. Student Govern- ment elections were held March 10 and 11, this year, with the All Cum- pus Ticket defeating MUST as the votes came in. Flowers brightened the campus, swimmers filled Hulen's Luke, and we tried to force ourselves into preparing for finals. The seniors wondered how four years could have gone by so fast. For all of us, another school year was history. 318 And then comes May . . . closer to gradua- tion, closer to finals, and always closer to Muzzou's play spot . . . the Hmk' 320 Commentator Clifton Utley gives a bit of ad- vice to aspiring rudiomen and future iournal- ists at the J Week Banquet. Dean English looks pensihvely into the audience . . . wouldn't you at $2.50 per . . . ? Spring brings music and Carousel to lift the spirits of the weary student. Four talented Phi Delts harmonize with Char Reed us the boy with the bass fiddle meditates peacefully in the back- ground. Gowned in the traditional robes of their attainment and with thoughts of the future, these University of Missouri seniors march toward their last college meeting. A few moments of recognition for four years of work and sometimes play . . . the diploma in your hand . . . graduation from the Uni- versity. 321. KAPPA TAU ALPHA Scholarly iournalists from the core of KTA, the national honorary iournalism fraternity which includes all students in the School of Journalism whose grade average is among the upper ten per cent. Officers are Charles R. Mitchell, president; Flora Holtman, secretary; and John Hogg, treasurer. Harry Stone- cipher, who next attained highest scholarship, was president second semester. TOP ROW: Steinman, Corberry, Stonecipher, Wilson, Smith, Jackson, Abood. BOTTOM ROW: Melton, Michener, Okes, Sheppard, Wershing. KAPPA ALPHA MU The national honorary fraternity for photo-iournolists is efficiently led by President Newt Bryson. The group handles picture coverage for JournaIism Week, and annually enters its work in the National Collegiate Photographic Contest, as well as participating in the annual Photographic Workshops. TOP ROW: Shibamuro, Bryson, Tripp, Wang, Fee, Mr. Edom. BOTTOM ROW: Smith, Steinman. NOT PICTURED: Gordon, Snider, Graebner, Lai, Reim, McNeil, Dawson. 322 TOP ROW: Morris, Ancell, Beverly Bertrand, Jones, Brown, Burnet, Vosiliodes, Dunn, Pettet, Abood, Barbara Bertrand, Hewitt, Parker. SECOND ROW: Kuhs, Dolson, Okes, Conzelman, Blanton, Sheppard, Miss Holtman, faculty adviser; Melton, Gordon, Adams. BOTTOM ROW: Erskine, Witte, Hoover, Simpson, Levine, Michener, Guthmon, Conn. THETA SIGMA PHI The women of Theta Sigma Phi, national professional honorary, are endowed with a special interest in journalism and a high grade over- age. Each year the girls publish one issue of the Student, hold Fanfare for Fifty, a banquet for the University's fifty most outstanding women, and sponsor another banquet table for Journalism Week. President Margaret Sheppard is a senior in J-School. Gazette. Doniphan, Mo., produced smiling, hard-work- ing Margaret Sheppard, this year's Theta Sig- ma Phi president. Shep, a brown-huired Kappa gal, also took charge of AWS calendar sales, was Who's Who, and Mortar Board. A couple of more inches and Shep will become a true and integral part of The Blue Streak The others wear that happy .I- School grin. 323 324 Wes Calvert fought his way through mountains of pied type dropped by beginning typography students in the end room of Walter Williams and managed to do two rather important things this year . . . head SDX and marry. iP. 5. Not in order of importanceJ TOP ROW: Lindner, Steninger, Kreisler, Lloyd, Boy, Brady, Yolowitz,.Mitchelson, Hewitt, Linton, Reed, Craig, Breeden, Lucas, Moskowits, Piper. SECOND ROW: Kelly, Gold, Johnson, Julin, Parry, Barton, Corner, Luecke, Hutchins, Snider, Erickson. BOT- TOM ROW: Olds, Cunningham, Grose, Stevenson, Delony, Mitchell, Andronicos, Mann, Spencer, Calvert, Corbett. SIGMA DELTA CHI Top grodemokers in the field of the typewriter and the dead- Iine are these men of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity. Among their many endeavors, SDX sponsors monthly bulletin boards on the wall of Neff Hall, rating the best student news stories of that period. The scriv- eners have but one gripe: while they know they're intellect- ually superior to their rivals, ADS, their football and soft- ball teams could do with a little strengthening. While this looks like a rather official meeting between Culvert, adviser Dale Spencer, and officers Col. Corbett and Dean Hewitt, we'd bet our last Stub 2 they're telling war stories about the annual trip to K. C. TOP ROW: Purvis, Pace, Ratliff, Mullane, Seagrist. BOTTOM ROW: Ashlock, Wood, Buffington, Flaherty, Wallace. GAMMA ALPHA CHI This national professional advertising fraternity is strictly for the gals, ond furnishes extra-curriculor advertising activities and bestows honors for out- standing work in the field. Any women planning to specialize in advertising are qualified. During the year, the girls sponsor a style show, a Journal- ism banquet, and keep in close touch with J-School Officers are Peggy Marok, president; Mary Hull, vice-president; Charlotte Roller, secre- doings. tary, and Joyce Greller, treasurer. Shirley Dietel headed the group sec- ond semester. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA Take the first letters of the words Alpha Delta Sigma, put them together and they spell ADS, which is precisely what these young men are interested in. This national advertising fraternity is for those interested in selling via newspapers, radio and other media. Officers are Dave Buffington, presi- dent; Fred Wood, vice-president, and Bruce Gordon, treasurer. A full col- endar of activities includes frequent speakers, the sandwich board pledges parade, a training trip to St. Louis, and a first-of-the year circulation drive for The Columbia Missourian. TOP ROW: English, Musseil, White, Schneider, Collins, Berry, Eddy, Wright, Meany, Middleton, Greller, Jeffries, Kiipatrick, Rowland. BOTTOM ROW: Bomer, Dietel, Fisher, Rudy, Marak, Mr. Gross, Zweig, Garner, Green, Hull. 325 326 TOP ROW: John Simmons, coach; John Jenkins, Bob Mohesky, Jim Stickler, Bob Schoonmoker, Jerry Schoonmoker, Harold Theis, assistant coach; Doc 0. J. DeVictor, trainer. SECOND ROW: Roy Uriorte, Jack Potchett, Gil Louer, Herb Gellmcm, Lorry Softer, Vic Swenholt, Gordon Nevers, John Willinghom, Bert Beckmann. BOTTOM ROW: Don Boenker, Ross Boeger, Dick Atkinson, Junior Wren, Dick Dickinson, Kent Kurtz, Ralph Monroe, Carl Barbour. 8145' 5554!! Seven lettermen were on deck for Coach John Hi Simmons this spring as the University of Missouri, the No. 2 team in the notion in 1952, opened its quest for 0 second straight Big Seven boseboll title. Gone from lost yeor's brilliant club were such stolworts os Junior Wren, the team's 1eoding hitter with o .359 mark, Dick Atkinson, the Bengols' No. 2 pitcher in 1952 with on 8-3 record, and half the start- ing infield, second baseman Kent Kurtz and third socker Ross Boeger. Also missing were outfielders Rolph Monroe and Jock Potchett ond port-time catcher Corl Borbour. Back on hand for 0 second shot at the NCAA's College World Series at Omaha, Nebr., ore Don Boenker, All-Americon pitcher who com- piled o 9-2 won-Iost mark in 1952; Dick Dickinson, nifty fielding shortstop, Bob Schoonmoker, first sock guardian and cleon-up hitter, and regular catcher, Herb Gellmon. The other returnees ore Vic Swenholt, on reserve outfielder who hit .303 in 1952, relief pitcher Bert Beckmonn, and Floyd Eberhard, a letter winner as a pitcher in 1951. That's the core of the club that is shooting to match lost seoson's 20-7 over-oll record. If the Tigers can repeat as conference champions, it'll be the sixth league title for Simmons since he assumed the head coach- ing position at Missouri in 1937. Other Missouri championships come in 1937, 1938, 1941, and 1942. Coach John iHit Simmons Tutor of five conference boseboll champions since he assumed the Missouri coaching duties in 1937, John Simmons faced 9 mountainous rebuilding task as his Tigers opened the 1953 boseboll campaign. Seven lettermen were missing and the drowling Simmons needed three outfielders, two infielders, and a starting pitcher to field a team to equal lost year's powerful nine- 4! Missouri's three 1952 baseball AlI-Americuns Heft to rightt, Junior Wren, first team centerfielder; Don Boenker, first team pitcher, and Kent Kurtz, third team second baseman, converse with Simmons. Boenker was the lone returnee for the 1953 season. Rated as good bets for starting berths on this year's team are outfielders Bob Bishop, Lee Wynn, Jim Doerr and Jerry Schoonmoker, infielders Ray Uriarte, Buddy Cox and Ed Velten, and pitchers John Jenkins and John Willingham. Three big ifs are to be settled before Missouri's i953 victory chances can be ossured-if Simmons can find capable replacements for Kurtz and Boeger in the infield; if he can come up with an efficient outfield trio, and if the Tiger head man can find another starting pitcher to go with AII-American Boenker. If those three ifs are hurdled, Missouri could find itself in the. College World Series for a second straight season. Herb Gellmun Catcher Vic Swenholt Outfielder Bob Schoonmuker First Baseman Don Boenker All-Americon Pitcher Dick Dickinson Shortstop 327 328 TOP ROW: Ollie DeVictor ltraineri, Bert McVoy, George Baker, Bill Fessler, Bob Mossengole, Jerry Piper, Paul Niewold, Coach Tom Botts. THIRD ROW: John Boucher, Clayton Hall, Dove Horn, Bob Lindquist, Jim Chopma n, Frank Dickey, Levon Gray. SECOND ROW: Adam Fischer, Mylon Buck, Bill Reynolds, Ronnie Salmons, Jim Rogers, Lorry Steinrouf, Lowell Bonifield. BOTTOM ROW: Warren Tuttle, Bob Fox, Harold Carter, Capt. Bob Gorden, Chester Franz, Harold Stephenson, Don Dippold. Jerry Piper Track Captaine1953 I952 TRACK Tom Botts, builder of track champions at Missouri Slljce 1944, faced the biggest revamping iob in his long coaching tenure as the Missouri track team opened the 1953 outdOOr season. . Botts had seen M. U. track and field forces finish fifth in the 1952 outdoor conference meet and a like fifth in the 1953 indoor conference meet, but despite the fifth place finish in the outdoor meet which was held at Norman, Okla the 1952 season had its highlights. Capt. Bob Gorden was the brightest of Botts' stars. . The University City high iumper capped a sterling Sen'or year by winning the Big Seven jump title with a leap of 6698 . The win come after Gorden had won the Drake Relays high iump title and after he had finished third to a pair Of Olympic team members in the Kansas Relays. Senior Bob Fox, Moplewood distance once, contributed 1h? other outstanding feat to the 1952 outdoor season, 0 1 umphont 9:18.2 tour of the Drake Relouysl two-mile course- Top marks in the '52 outdoor meet also were produced by Bill Fessler, who won the iovelin throw at 181'1'A3 , 09d Adam Fischer, who placed fourth in the 222 and sixth in the 100. Jerry Piper, 1953 track captain, also come in with a good Big Seven performance, finishing fourth in the two mile. Frank Dickey, pole voulter, also finished high in the meet finals, laki ing second behind K. U.'s Jim Floyd in the vault. Botts tackled the 1952 indoor season with only Piper, Dickey and Fischer back for another crack at the runn-Gnd' iump sport, along with tested veterans Boucher, Niewdldfl Mossengole, Holl, Grey, McVay, and Salmons, and a host 0 sophomores and iuniors. One of these untested newcomers, Ken Hirshey, proveOI to be one of Coach Tom's most dependable indoor performers' The transfer doubled in the high jump and 880 and was one of the team's top scorers during the 1953 indoor season. Frank Dickey Pole Vault Adam Fischer 100 and 220 Ken Hirshey TOP ROW: SECOND ROW: BOTTOM ROW: High Jump and 880 Bill Fessler Hurdles and Javelin Clayton Hall 440 and 880 John Boucher 440 and 880 I953 INDOOR R55 0175' Missouri 69, Iowa State 35 Missouri 50, Indiana 53 Missouri 31, Kansas 72 BM .95fo! INDOOR Kansas 52 526 Missouri 13 526 Oklahoma 32 Colorado 13 122 Nebraska 28 Iowa State 12 Kansas State 25 526 THOMAS BOTTS Head Coach TOP: Berton McVay 880 and Mile BOTTOM: Bob Massengale 440 329 Chauncey Simpson Golf Coach Four prospective members for Missouri's 1953 golf team practice their putting on the practice green in front of the Columbia Country Club, the team's home course. 600' Missouri's golf team won eight of ten dual meet starts and captured one triangular meet during the 1952 season. Coach Chauncey Simpson's foursome of Jim Patton, Jim Clark, Bill. Hawks and Ken Pruitt slipped to a fourth place finish in the Big Seven ConferenCe championships, but the nine wins in eleven regular season starts represented the 13951 season in many years for Missouri golf teams. Patton and Clark, the team's co-coptoins, led the Tigers bid at Norman, Okla, where the conference meet was held, with medal scores of 241 and 240, respectively. 11 5 pair also was Missouri's best during the regular season, Clark winning eight of ten matches during the year and Patton capturing seven of ten. 11153 giww a3: a 5mg: 51!: 4. Jim Patton Golf Captain, 1952 Hawks finished with a 243 at the conference meet and won six matches against four det feats during the season, while Pruitt shot a 255 at Norman and won his two lone starts for the year. Sam Larner, Missouri's fifth golfer in 1952, matched Patton's record of seven winS 1 ten 1952 matches. DUAL MEET SCORES Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri 10 Arkansas 8 7V2 Oklahoma 1015 15V: Westminster 5V2 12 Missouri Valley 3 6 Kansas 12 9V2 Kansas State 8142 321 Missouri Valley 345 11 Kansas 7 314 Westminster 335 7 Drake 5 TRIANGULAR MEET SCORE Missouri 11, Nebraska 1 Missouri 7V2, Iowa State 4V2 BIG SEVEN CHAMPIONSHIPS Oklahoma 934 Nebraska 944 Kansas 969 Missouri 979 Iowa State 987 Colorado 997 Kansas State 1009 William Hawks Golf Captain, 1953 Sgt. Dick Richards and four members of his 1952 Missouri tennis team. Shown Heft to righti with Richards are Bill Wickersham, Keith Worthington, Pierce Liberman, and Frank Luecke. Dick Levee, Missouri's tennis couch in 1953, receives best wishes for a successful 1953 season from out-going coach Richards. THWVIS' Sgt. Dick Richards finished his tenure as coach of Missouri's tennis teams during the 1952 season with a record of three wins and seven losses in ten dual meet starts. After the regular season, the Tigers fin- , ished sixth in the Big Seven championships at Norman, Okla, with Iowa State trailing Missouri in the final standings. Eight men performed for Missouri's 1952 net squad, the eight being Capt. Keith Worthington, Cliff Trenton, Bill Wickershom, Jim Tancill, Pierce Liberman, Don Dippold, Frank Luecke and Jack Clayton. Tcmcill was the only Missourian able to win the conference meet, the St. Louis freshman winning over Iowa State's Earl Klinefelter, 3-6, 6-4 and 6-4. Worthington was the team's top performer during the regular season with a won-Iost record of 7-3. Worthington, Luecke, Clayton, Liberman, and Wickersham are re- Keith Worthington, Missouri's tennis captain, turning for another crock of the net sport this season, and, with C1 checks out his service in a spring workout of year's competitive experience under their belts, this five-mon crew '9 Ti99 net '90! - should form the nucleus for an improved i953 tennis team. Sgt. Richards discusses the 1952 season with netters Bill Wickersham, left, and Pierce Liberman, two of the Tigers' best performers. Row 1: Row 2: SENIORS ABBOTT, JOAN BAILEY, Kansas City, Agriculture, Zeta Tou Alpha, WAA, Read Hall, Home Ec Club. ABBOUD, TOMILE G., Searcy, Ark., Arts and Science, Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Iota, Student Union Policy Board, Workshop, Univer- sity singers. ABERNATHY, JANE ELLZEY, Cape Girardeau, Arts and Science. ABOOD, HELEN LORRAINE, Grand Island, Neb., Journalism, Theta Sigma Phi, Kappa Tau Alpha, Delta Tau Kappa, Sovitor. ACUFF, PHIL RUSSELL, Lee's Summit, B and PA, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Sigma Pi, Sovi- for. ADAM, JEAN MARGARET, Vandolia, Education, KEA, SES, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home EC Club. ADAM, RONALD, Platts- burg, Agriculture, Ag Club, Ag Engine Club. ADAMS, HOWARD A., St. Louis, B. and PA. ADAMS, HOWARD DWIGHT, Chillicothe, Arts and Science, Phi Gamma Delta. AKERS, VIRGINIA L, Albany, Education, ALBERTS, MARVIN CRAIG, St. Joseph, B and PA, Zeta Beta Tau. ALBIN, JOHN D., Ferguson, Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi. ALDRIDGE, DAROLD D., St. Louis, B and PA, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Ar- Row 3: Row 4: nold Air Society. ALDRIDGE, HAROLD LEE, St. Louis, B and PA, Sigma Phi Ep- silon, Arnold Air Society. ALLEN, MAR- THA MAY, Columbia, Agriculture. ALLEN, THOMAS W., Rollo, B and PA, Theta Kappa Phi, Newman Club. ALLEN, VIRGINIA LUCILLE, Kansas City, Arts and Scuence, Alpha Phi, French Club, Red Cross, YWCA. APPRILL, STANLEY GLENN, St. Louis, B and PA, Tiger Squad- ron, Arnold Air Society, Newman Club. ARST, ALVIN J., St. Joseph, B and PA, Zeta Beta Tau. ASELMAN, MELVIN R., High Ridge, 8 and PA, Phi Sigma Delta, Delta Sigma Pi. ASHNER, FRANCES NAOMI, Kansas City, 8 and PA, Phi Sige mo Sigma, Sovitor, Phi Chi Theta. AUF- FENBURG, ELAINE CRAIG, St. Louis, Ed- ucation, Kappa Kappa Gamma. AVERY, WALTER LEIGH, Troy, B and PA Alpha Kappa Psi. BABER, BUFORD BALDWIN, JR., Sikeston, Agriculture. BAELLOW, ALVIN NORMAN, Kansas City, B and PA, Phi Sigma Delta. BAKER, ROBERT CHRISTENSEN, Blue Springs, En- Row 5: gineering, Beta Theta Pi, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, Engine Club, AlChE. BARTELSMEYER, BILLIE ANN, Glendale, Education, Kappa Alpha Theta. BEAVEN, JANET MARIE, St. Joseph, Education, Kappa Alpha Theta. BECKER, WILLIAM DENNIS, Kirkwood, B and PA, Alpha Kappa Psi. BERLAU; HARRY L., Kansas City, B and PA, ZeTCf Beta Tau, IFC, Sophomore Council, Phi Eto Sigma, Burrall, Sovitor Frolics. B.ER' LIN, RAE ANN, Kansas City, Educohonl Phi Sigma Sigma, Workshop, SGA, Hiliel, AWS. BEST, ROBERT ELLIS, Farmingtfml Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Midshlp' man Club, Ag Club, College Former, SGA: Form Writers Guild. Named to Phi Beta Kappa for being '9 five top scholars in the field of Arts and Science at the beginning of the full term were, TOP ROW: Joy Lows, Put Fuson, Eliza- beth Becker. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Gloria Houston and Mrs. Dorothy Jane Eason. Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: Row 8: BEVIRT, JOSEPH LLOYD, St. Louis, Agrin culture, Delta Chi, Alpha Chi Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega, SGA, IFC, Ag Club. BILLS, JERRY, Joplin, B and PA, Sigma Nu. BINKLEY, ROBERT, St. Louis, B and PA, Sigma Phi Epsilon. BLANTON, GENIE, Sikeston, Journalism, Delta Delta Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, Studen. BLUESTEIN, HARRY JACK, Springfield, 8 and PA, Sig- mo Alpha Mu, Alpha Kappa Psi, Scabbard and Blade, SGA, Arnold Air Society, IFC. BLY, FLOYD, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Zeta Beto Tau, Sovitar Frolics. BODEN- HAUSEN, MAX 6., Gower, Agriculture, Al- pha Gamma Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Ag Club, Agronomy Club, Radio Club, Bornwormin', Formers' Fair Comm. BOEGER, MELVIN HENRY, Maryland Heights, Journalism, Sigma Delta Chi. BOMER, BEVERLY DEE, St. Louis, Journalism, Alpho Gamma Delta. BOND, BILLY JOE, Deering, Agriculture, Alpha Gommo Rho, Ag Economics Club, Midshipman Club, Ag Club, Scabbard and Blade. BONE, JAMES EDWIN, JR., Wardell, A03 griculturepAlpho Gamma Sigma, Ruf Nex, Mystical Seven, SGA, Agronomy Club, Ag Club. BRADEN, LAURENCE PARKER, AI- fadena, Calif., Arts and Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon. BRAZNELL, WALTER WIL- LIAM, JR., Monhasset, N. Y., Journalism, Phi Kappa Psi, Showme, Sophomore Coun- cil. BREECE, COLEMAN T., Kansas City, 8 and PA, Sigma Nu. BREWER, JEAN, Columbia, Education, Pi Beta Phi, YWCA, Pi Lambda Theta, WAA. BREWER, WILLIAM E., Esther, Engineer- ing, Lambda Chi Alpha, Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, Pi Mu Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, ASCE. BRIGGS, JEANNE, Thayer, Education, Pi Beta Phi, lntermurols, YWCA, Women's Chorus, Civic Co-op. BRILLIANT, H. SUZANNE, Rimouskl, P.Q., Canada, Arts and Science, Alpha Chi Omega, Cosmopolitan Club, Workshop, Red Cross. BRINEY, DOROTHY JEAN- NETTE, Bloomfield, Arts and Science, Zeta Tou Alpha, SGA. BROD, BERT, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Lambda Chi Alpha. BRODIGAN, JULIA, St. Louls, Journalism. BROOME, MILTON SAMUEL, Kansas City, B and PA, Pi Kappa Phi, Delta Sigma Pi. BROWN, CLIFFORD HENRY, Moberly, En- gineering. BROWN, EARL EDWARD, Union, Education. BROWN, ELMER A., Eldon, Agriculture. BROWN, HARRIETT ELIZABETH, Sedalla, Education. BROWN, HELEN ELIZABETH, Houston, Agriculture, Zeta Tau Alpha, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Swim Club, Home Ec Club, YWCA. BUCHANAN, GERALD HENRY, El Paso, Tex., Arts and Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Psi Chi, Scabbard and Blade. BUFFINGTON, DAVID FREDERICK, Kansas City, Journalism, Delta Tau Delto, Alpha Delta Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega BUNN, PAULA ELIZABETH, Louisiana, 8 and PA, Delta Delta Delta, Sovitor, YWCA. BURK, DONALD C., Columbia, Agricul- ture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ruf Nex, Ag Club, Arnold Air Society, Christian Stu- dent Congregation. BUSHMAN, BARBARA SERENE, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Savitor, AWS, Carousel. BUZBEE, RICHARD EDGAR, Fordyce, Ark, Journalism, Arts and Science, SGA, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Delta Chi, Read Hall. CAMPBELL, ALBERT JAMES, JR., Sedallo, Arts and Science, Medicine, Beta Theta Pi. CAMPBELL, COLIN C., Edina, Agri- culture, Pi Kappa Alpha. CAMPBELL, THOMAS WOOD, Columbia, Journalism, SGA, Mystical Seven, Phi Etc Sigma, Kappa Tau Alpha, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Presi- dent Big Seven. CARBERRY, JAMES RICHARD, Lake Forest, lll., Journalism, Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa Tau Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi. CARLSON, DONALD L., Flat River, Agriculture. CARPENTER, AUDREY, Versailles, Agriculture. CARR, LOUISE, Joplin, B and PA, Alpha Phi, Phi Chi Theta. 333 Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: Row 8: 334 CARTER, FRANK PEIRCE, Mt. Vernon, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Ag Club, Block and Bridle. CAS- FORD, LYLIAN ANN, Kansas City, Educa- tion, Pi Beta Phi, YWCA, lntromurols, SGA. CASH, FRED MILTON, Joplin, Engi- neering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Arnold Air Society, Pi Mu Epsilon. CASTLE, THOMAS ROBERT, St. Joseph, Arts and Science, Sigma Nu, Scabbard and Blade. CHAPPLE, ROBERT W., Salisbury, Agri- culture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag Club, Block and Bridle, Phi Eta Sigma. CHEEK, WILLIAM PAUL, Chicago, 8 and PA, Phi Sigma Delta. CLEVELAND, MARIAN A, Brookfield, Education, Pi Beta Phi, University Singers, Red Cross, YWCA, Student Union. COGDILL, DON- NIS JANE, King City, Agriculture, Phi Upsilon Omicron. COLBERT, ARTHUR BRUCE, Chester, Ill., Arts and Science, Delta Upsilon, Sophomore Council. COLE, CHARLES W., Lee's Summit, Arts and Science, Delta Tau Delta, Student Union Activities Board, Sovitor, Student, SGA, Who's Who. 0 CONZELMAN, SHARLIE ANN, Pekin, III., Journalism, Delta Delta Delta, Sovitor, AWS, Judiciary Board, Ponhellenic, SGA, Sophomore Council, Student, Mortar Board, Fanfare for Fifty, Theta Sigma Phi, ths Who, KEA. CONNET, ROB- ERT K., Kansas City, B and PA, Sigma Chi, Burroll. COPPLE, WILLIAM PAGE, Trenton, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sig- ma, Ag Club, Ruf Nex. CORBETT, MURL, Philadelphia, Pa., Journalism, Sovifor, JSA, Feature Magazine, Sigma Delta Chi. CORNELIUS, WILLIAM E., Lee's Summit, B and PA, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Sigma Pi, B and PA Council. COTTEY, LOUIS F., Lancaster, Arts and Science, Sigma Nu, Burroll, SGA. COX, BILLIE JEAN, Washington, D. C., Educa- tion, Alpha Chi Omega, Student Union, WAA, SES. COX, MARK W., Purcell,0kla., B and PA, Pi Kappa Phi. CRAIG, WIL- LIAM 0., Springfield, Journalism, Kappa Aipho, Sigma Delta Chi. CRAWFORD, GEORGE E., Columbia, Engineering, Lomb- do Chi Alpha, ASME, Engine Club, Ar- nold Air Society. CRAWFORD, WILLIAM N., Liberty, B and PA, Delta Upsilon, SGA, Midshipman Club, Radio Club. CREASEY, ROSEMARY ROY, Mexico, Arts and Science, Delta Delta Delta. CROFT, LORRAINE, Clinton, Jour- nalism, Alpha Delta Pi, Mortar Board, SGA, Theta Sigma Phi. CUNNINGHAM, HELEN GRACE, Bolivar, Education, Home Ec Club. CZESCHIN, CHARLES C., Blythe- ville, Ark., B and PA, Sigma Nu. DALE, BOB EARLE, Jefferson City, B and PA, Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Sigma Pi. DALLAM, LAWRENCE NORWOOD, Kan- sas City, Engineering, Sigma Chi, ASCE. DANCY, JANET ELLEN, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Spanish Club, YWCA. DANG, ADA, Hilo, Hawaii, Education, WAA, AWS, Hawaiian Club. DARNELL, FRAN, Normandy, Edu- cation, Zeta Tou Alpha. DAVIS, CLAY TROXELL, JR., Columbia, B and PA, Phi Kappa Psi, IFC, Rush Rules Committee. DAVIS, JOAN AL- LENE, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Tau Kappa. DAVIS, JUDITH C., Racine, Wis., Agri- culture, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Red Cross. DECLUE, VINCENT C., Bonne Terre, B and PA, Phi Kappa. DEFEO, RICHARD JOSEPH, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega. DEMOOR, JAMES FRANCIS, St. Louis, Ag- riculture, Theta Kappa Phi, Arnold Air Society, Forestry Club, Xi Sigma Pi, Ag Club, Newman Club. DEMPSEY, JAMES JOSEPH, St. Louis, Engineering, AIChE. DENNY, BETTY LOU, Kansas City, Edu- cation, Delta Gamma. DEPEW, FRANK SMITH, St. Louis, Agriculture, Phi Gamma Delta, Ag Club, Pre Vet Club. DERRY, JIMMIE L., Princeton, Education. Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: Row 8: DEWEESE, DIXIE ANN, Kansas City, Ag- griculture, Phi Upsilon Omicron. DIBBLE, JOYCE ANNETTE, Kansas City, Education, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Swim Club, Red Cross. DICKINSON, DUANE DELBERT, Hammond, Ind., Journalism, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Student, Baseball, M Men's Club, Sigma Delta Chi. DICKMANN, DALE SIDNEY, Perryville, B and PA, Alpha Kappa Psi. DIEKROEGER, ROSE MARY, Wentzville, Education, Kappa Alpha Theta. DIETEL, SHIRLEY A., Chicago, Ill., Jourt nolism, Gamma Alpha Chi, University Chorus. DILLEY, CHARLES OSCAR, Kan- sas City, Agriculture, Pi Kappa Pi, Agron- omy Club. DILTHEY, EARL ERVIN, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Lambda Chi Al- pha. DINGER, DONALD H., Kahoka, Ag- riculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag Club, Ruf Nex, Block and Bridle, Alpha Zeta. DISMORE, WILLIAM L., Bethany, Arts and Science, Scabbard and Blade, Read Hall, Workshop. DISNEY, WILLIAM E., Kansas City, Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi, Student Union, Spanish Club. DOANE, CHARLES RICHARD, Butler, Agriculture, AIpho Gamma Sigma, Ag Club, Agronomy Club. DOERGE, DONALD DAVID, Ste. Gene- vieve, B and PA, Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi. DOERING, EGON LORENZ, St. Louis, Engineering, Phi Kappa, Pi Mu Ep- silon, Phi Eta Sigmo, AlChE, Newman Club. DOLSON, ELINOR, Kansas City, Journalism, Alpha Delta Pi, Theta Sigma Phi, Student, Sovitor. DORTCH, GERALD A., Memphis, Tenn., Arts and Science, Zeta Beta Tau, Alpha Phi Omega. DUCKWORTH, 808 6., Salem, 8 and PA, Sigma Phi Epsilon. DUEWEL, DENNIS BRUNDON, Jefferson City, Arts and Science, Phi Delta Theta. DUNCAN, WlLLiAM BINGHAM, Silex, Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, Chi Ep- silon, Tau Beta Pi, ASCE, Phi Eta Sigma. DUNLAP, ANN, Edwardsville, Ill., Educot tion, Delta Gamma, WAA. DUNN, MARY ANN, St. Louis, Journol-r ism, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Theta Sigma Phi. DYE, BARBARA J., Webster Groves, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mist souri Cubs, lntromurols, Women's Chorus. EATON, GLENN G., Kearney, Agricul- ture, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Zeta, Ag Club, IFC, Ag Economics Club. EDEN, JAMES E., Purdy, Agriculture, FormHause, Ag Club, RutL Nex, Ag Council, FFA, Alpha Tou Alpha. EDWARDS, JOHN ROBERT, Marshall, B and PA, Sigma Nu. EDWARDS, PATRICIA JANE, Mexico, Ed- ucation, Pi Lombdo Them, College PEO. EFFREIN, DONALD 5., Farmington, B and PA, Phi DeHo Theta. EKERN, GEORGE PATRICK, Mexico, Low, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Etc: Sigma, Scabbard and Blade. ELDER, JOHN W., Poplar Bluff, Arts and Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon. ELLIOTT, ROSE ZETTA, Chillicothe, Agriculture, Alpha Delta Pi. ELZEA, WILLIAM DAWSON, New London, 8 and PA, Acacia, Alpha Kappa Psi. ENGLISH, ESTHER DAWN, Columbia, Ag- riculture, Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Upsilon Omicron. ERSKINE, KATHERINE, Danville, Ky., Journalism, Alpha Gamma Delta, Workshop, Theta Sigma Phi. ERWIN, ROBERT, Belleville, lll., Journal- ism, Sigma Chi, Showme. EVANS, ROBERT DAVID, JR., St. Louis, B and PA, Sigma Chi. EWING, MARY ALICE, Maryville, Education, Kappa Alpha Theta. Jinx is likely to fool you . . . for under a grin any Mother would be proud to claim and a brush cut are a myriad of honors amassed at Missouri. Among them: AGSigma president, Rut Nex president, ODK, Who's Who, Student, Mystical 7, Savitur. An a9 iournalist, he found out the hard way that Air Force blue is the thing for you! 335 Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: Row 8: 336 FARBER, EDWARD, St. Louis, Journalism, Phi Sigma Delta, Showme, Student, IFC. FARIES, RACHEL BERNICE, Poplar Bluff, Education, Pi Lambda Theta, Alpha Pi Zeta. FAULCONER, JAMES F., St. Louis, Engineering, Delta Upsilon, Engine Club, AIEE-IRE. FEDER, WILLIAM ROY, St. Louis, B and PA, Alpha Tau Omega. FELL, JERRY KATE, Webster Groves, Ed- ucation, Gamma Phi Beta, YWCA, Red Cross, SGA, Showme, Student Union. FENTON, HOWARD KENNETH, Columbia, 8 and PA, Acacia, Scabbard and Blade. FENTON, MARILEE, Belton, Agriculture, Phi Upsilon Omicron. FIMPLE, MELVIN DALE, St. Joseph, B and PA, Delta Up- silon, Delta Sigma Pi, B and PA Council. FINGERSH, JACK NEAL, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Mu. FITZGERALD, TOM 1., Coffeyville, Kons., Education, Alpha Tou Omega. FLAHERTY, DAVID H., Appleton City, Journalism, Phi Kappa, Alpha Delta Sig- ma. FOWLER, FRAN, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Delta Gamma. FOX, ROBERT C., Richmond Heights, 8 and PA, Phi Kappa Psi, Track. FRAGER, JEROME, Uni- versity City, Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Arnold Air Society, Inter- American Club. FREDERICK, HANK ERNST, Kirkwood, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag Club, Ag Economics Club. FREIMAN, ARNOLD, University City, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Mu. FREMER- MAN, MARVIN, Kansas City, 8 and PA, Sigma Alpha Mu, Sovifor Frolics. FRENCH, HOWARD WAYNE, Smithville, Agri- culture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag Club, ASAE, Alpha Phi Omega. FRESHMAN, ANNA LEE, Parsons, Kons., Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Hillel, Junior Ponhellenic, Savitor. FRIESZ,NANCY,SaIis- bury, Education, WAA, Women's Glee Club. FRONING, GLENN WESLEY, Gray Sum- mit, Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Poultry Club, Ag Club, Wesley Foundation. FULLER, EVELYN USHER, Mayfield, Ky., B and PA, Kappa Kappa Gamma. FUL- SHAW, THOMAS A., Staten Island, N. Y. C., Engineering, Engine Club, AIEE. FUN- KENBUSCH, DALE D., Moywood, Agricul- ture, Ag Club, Agronomy Club. FUSON, PATRICIA, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, KEA, SES, AWS, Who's Who, Ponhellenic, Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa. GALLAGHER, JUDITH ANN, Charleston, Education, Gamma Phi Beta, YWCA. GAMLIN, CONSTANCE ANN, Kansas City, Education, Chi Omega. GARBER, EARL M., Brighton, Mass., Arts and Sci- ence, Alpha Epsilon Pi. GARDNER, ROB- ERT SCOTT, Sedalia, Low, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Delta Phi, Phi Efo Sigma, SGA, Sophomore Council, Sovitor. GAST, ROBERT G., Ewing, Agriculture, Form- house. GEE, GEORGE HUGH, JR., St. Joseph, B and PA, Delta Upsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi. GEIS, MARGARET MARIE, St. Joseph, Ag- riculture, Chi Omega, University Singers, Phi Upsilon Omicron. GENTRY, MARION EUGENE, Agriculture, FFA, Alpha Tau Alpha, BYF. GIEBEL, CARL 8., Rich- mond Heights, Agriculture, Delta Tau Delta. GILLESPIE, JAMES ROBERT, Al- Bany, Agriculture, FormHouse, Block and Bridle, Ag Club. GINSBURG, ROBERT N., Osceola, B and PA, Tau Kappa Epsilon. GOFORTH, BAR- BARA MAE, Doniphan, Education, Alpha Delta Pi, YWCA, AWS. GOLD, HENRY CLAY, Hallsville, Journalism, Acacia, Sigma Delta Chi, Student Production Board. GOODE, GEORGE ROBERT, St. Louis, B and PA, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Sophomore Council. GOODSON, DONALD E., Knox City, En- gineering, Acacia, ASME. Row 1: GOODWIN, FREDERICK MERRY, JR., Kansas City, B and PA, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, IFC, Sophomore Council, Red Cross, IFPC. GORDON, DORIS, Minot, 5. 0., Journalism, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Theta Sigma Phi, Student, AWS. GORDON, BRUCE 8., Wichita, Kans., Journalism, Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Delta Sigma, Kope p0 Alpho Mu. GRAFF, MARLYN, Spring- field, Education, Alpha Delta Pi, YWCA, Student Union. GRAHAM, TRAVIS A., Bogord, Agriculture, FormHouse, Ruf Nex, Ag Club, Block and Bridle Club. GRANT, JAMES THOMAS, St. Louis, Arts and Sci- ence, Lambda Chi Alpha, Arnold Air So- ciety. GRAY, MEL, Chicago, Ill., Arts and Science, Zeta Beta Tau. GREEN, JAMES IRVIN, Desloges, Agriculture, Delta Upe silon. Row 2: GREENWELL, HIRAM LEE, Shelbina, Ag- riculture, FormHouse, Ag Club, Block and Bridle. GREER, JACK FRANKLIN, Spring- field, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Ruf Nex, QEBH, Ag Club, Poultry Club, Block and Bridle, ODK. GRELLER, CAMILLE C., Chicago, Ill., Journalism, Workshop, Showme, Gamma Alpha Chi, French Club. GRELLER, JOYCE C., Chicago, lll., Journalism, who thinks she tricked us info printing two pictures of her--she did. GRIESEMER, JOHN N., Row 3: Row 4: Billings, Engineering, Theta Kappa Phi, ASCE, Newman Club. GRIMES, NANCY LOU, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Pi Beta Phi, Women's Chorus. GUILFORD, MARILYN A., Hole, Agriculture, Phi Up- silon Omicron. GUTTING, THOMAS LEE, Kahoka, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sig- ma, Ag Club, Ruf Nex, Ag Economics Club. GUYER, JOANNE, Blue Springs, Educa- tion, Delta Delta Delta, YWCA, Red Cross. HAGEMANN, NANCY C., Webster Groves, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Sovifor. HAISLUP, MARILYN JANE, Dearborn, Mich., Arts and Science, Pi Beta Phi, Women's Chorus, YWCA. HAMMERMAN, CHARLOTTE JANE, Uni- versity City, Education, Phi Sigma Sigma, WAA, Comping Recreation Association, AWS. HARDIE, JAMES, JR., Corlinville, Ill., 8 and PA, Alpha Tau Omega. HAR- GADINE, SAMUEL EMMETT, Bowling Green, Arts and Science, Delta Chi. HARING, ROBERT W., Kansas City, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi. HARRAH, LARRY ALLEN, Golden City, Arts and Science, Radio Club. HARRAH, MADGE FISHER, Golden City, Education, Student Art Center, Art Guild, Delta Phi Delta, FTA, Showme, Read Holl. HARTMAN, BEVERLY LOUISE, Dynamic Janet McDonald Sawyer left the Missouri campus in February to ioin her Jim in Texas, but she left behind one of the most notable records ever achieved. Two big iobs of the many . . . Punhellenic, Pi Phi prexy. Row 5: Pratt, Kom, Arts and Science, Alpha Gamma Delta, Red Cross, YWCA. HAS- SLER, R. PAUL, JR., Belleville, Ill., Jour- nalism, Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Delta Chi. HEIL, LUCILLE JEAN, Hardin, Edu- cation, Zeta Tau Alpha, SGA, Student Union Activities Board, Home Ec Club. HENLEY, JOAN, Jefferson City, Education, Judiciary Board, AWS. HENSON, WALTER EUGENE, St. Louis, B and PA, Alpha Tau Omega. HERBURGER, ROY 5., Stratton, COL, Journalism, Sigma Delta Chi. HERMAN, ROBERT 5., Jefferson City, B and PA, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Showme, Alpha Phi Omega, Hillel. HESS, JOHN FRANCIS, Kansas City, B and PA, Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Pi. HEWITT, ALICE A., Elm- hurst. Ill., Journalism, Theta Sigma Phi. HEYSSEL, PHYLLIS ANN, California, Arts and Science, Alpha Chi Omega, Pi Mu Epsilon, Student Union. HICKOK, WIL- LIAM H., Kansas City, Arts and Science, Sigma Chi, IFPC, YMCA, SGA. 337 Peg Marak, 21-year-old Tri Delt redhead, hasn't found time at Mizzou for her favor- ite hobby, the piano. Instead, she's been shouldering the responsibility of president of both GAX and the triple 0'5, and helping in Showme. When she gets her BJ. in ad- vertising come June, she'll wed a Yuleman . . . Don Wann by name. Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: Row 8: 338 HILL, PHYLLIS JANE, Moberly, Educa- tion, Delta Gamma, WAA. HILLS, VERA HUNTINGTON, San Antonio, Tex., Arts and Science, Alpha Phi. HINKEL, JAMES K., California, B and PA, Delta Sigma Pi, B and PA Council. HITT, THEODORE EUGENE, Jefferson City, Agriculture, Theta Kappa Phi, Ar- nold Air Society, Ag Club, Dairy Club, Newman Club, Sovi'rar. HOEL, DONALD K., Glendale, B and PA, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sovifor. HOELZEL, HERMAN H., Kansas City, 8 and PA, Phi Delta Theta. HOELZEL, JOHN HERMAN, Kansas City, B and PA, Phi Delta Theta, Arnold Air Society, Alpha Kappa Psi, Burroll, SGA. HOFFMAN, RUTH ELOISE, Brown's Sta- tion, Education, Zeta Tau Alpha. HOL- BERT, HARRIET L., Lee's Summit, Educa- tion. HOLDEN, DON J., Kansas City, 8 and PA, Alpha Phi Omega. HOLMAN, JOSEPH LAWRENCE, Moberly, Engineering. HOOK, HAROLD G., Lee's Summit, B and PA, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Pi Zeta, Who's Who, Mystical Seven, ODK, Student Union Activities Board. HOOK, JAMES E., Lee's Summit, 8 and PA, Who's Who, Beta Theta Pi, QEBH, Scabbard and Blade, Football. HORNER, JOHN HOWARD, Jefferson City, Agriculture, Kappa Alpha, Ag Club, Dairy Club. HORTON, MARCIA LOU, Kansas City, Education, Alpha Gamma Delta. HOUSTON, CHARLES EDWARD, Osceola, Agriculture, Ag Club. HOWARD, THOMAS A., Grand Rapids, Mich., Journalism, Pi Kappa Phi. HUBER, HERMAN WILLIAM, Perryville, Low. HULEN, BEVERLY JEAN, Columbia, Edu- cation, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Lamb- do Theta. HULL, MARY F., Riverton, N. J., Journalism, Alpha Gamma Delta, Gamma Alpha Chi. HUNTER, JOHN F., Springfield, Education, Workshop, Geog- raphy Club. HURT, JO ANN, Kansas City, Education. HUTCHINGS, U. WILLIAM, Overland, Arts and Science, Phi Mu Alpha. HUTCH- ISON, CHARLES LAWRENCE, Jefferson City, Agriculture, Horticulture Club, Ag Club. HUTCHISON, NORMA LOUISE, Maryville, Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Phi Sigma Iota, SES. INBODY, WILLIAM W., Richmond, Agriculture. ISELY, CHARLES CHRISTIAN Ill, Jeffer- son City, Arts and Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, Showme, Work- shop, Carousel, SGA. JACKSON, LESTER 8., San Antonio, Tex., Journalism, Delta Upsilon, Kappa Tau Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi, IFC, Student. JANZEN, MARILYN MAE, Mobile, Ala., Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha Theta. JEANS, JOHN 8., JR., Jefferson City, Engineering, Delta Upsilon, Engine Club, AlEE-IRE. JEFFRIES, SALLY, Lebanon, Journalism, Kappa Kop- pa Gamma, Gamma Alpha Chi, SGA, AWS. JENKINS, BRITT, Amarillo, Tex., Pi Kap- pa Alpha, Journalism, Alpha Delta Sig- ma. JENKINS, HAL L., Sheridan, Agri- culture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Mystical Seven, ODK, Student, Ruf Nex, Who's Who, Alpha Zeta. JENTSCH, ROBERT W., Kansas City, Agriculture, Delta Tau Delta. JOHNSTONE, WILLIAM C., Clay- ton, B and PA, SGA, Pi Kappa Alpha. JONES, CHARLOTTE ANN, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Detlo Delta Delta, Student Union, Red Cross, Shamrock, Swim Club. e Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: Row 8: JONES, DAVID LEE, Kirkwood, Journalism, Sigma Chi. JONES, JACKIE, St. Louis, B and PA, Zeta Tau Alpha. JONES, J. RICHARD, Pleasant Hill, 8 and PA, Beta Theta Pi. JONES, JOANN ELIZABETH, Neosho, Education, Kappa Alpha Theta. JULIAN, MARY JANE, Independence, Agriculture, Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Up- silon Omicron, Theta Sigma Phi, Mortar Board. KALLENBACH, ROGER J., Ulmon, B and PA, Lambda Chi Alpha. KAMMERER, VIRGINIA ELLEN, Kansas City, Educa- tion, Alpha Gamma Delta, Workshop. KEELING, CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH, Kan- sas City, Arts and Science, Pi Beta Phi. KELLER, KATHRYN LOUISE, Galesburg, Ill., Delta Gamma. KELLY, JEAN WIGHT, Winterset, la., Arts and Science; Alpha Chi Omega, Student, College PEO. KEMPLE, MARY EILEEN, Chamois, Educa- tion, Read Hall, FTA, CSC. KESSINGER, WILLIAM BUEBUER, Belton, B and PA, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Red Cross, Work- shop, Carousel. KETCHUM, JESSE LEROY, Memphis, Agriculture, Farmhouse. KEYES, M. ALLISON, Kansas City, B and PA, Pi Kappa Phi, Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Phi Omega, B and PA Council. KIES, MAR- GUERITE SUE, Jackson, Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Phi Delta. KILE, JAMES ARTHUR, St. Louis, Educa- tion, Pi Kappa Phi. KILPATRICK, PATRICIA ANN, Highland Park, Ill., Journalism, Kappa Alpha Theta, Showme, Who's Who, Gamma Alpha Chi, KTA. KINCHEN, JEAN 8., Homersville, Education. KIN- CHEN, LONNIE R., Hornersville, B and PA, Alpha Kappa Psi, B and PA Council. KING, ALFRED L., Kansas City, 8 and PA, Sigma Chi. KING, ALVIN MARTIN, Kansas City, Engineering, Alpha Epsilon Pi, ASME. KINGSBOROUGH, SALLIE E., North Kansas City, Education. KLAWANS, JUDY, Chicago, Ill., Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Mortar Boord, Workshop, Purple Mask, Who's Who, Carousel, Sovitor Frolics Board, AWS. KLAWITTER, HERBERT W., St. Louis, B and PA, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi. KLEIN, MARK JEROME, Kansas City, B and PA, Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha Kappa Psi, Stu- dent Union Activities Board, 8 and PA Council. KLOBE, WILLIAM DALE, Seventy Six, Agriculture, Ag Club, Agronomy Club, Newman Club. KLOPFER, MARIAN RUTH, St. Louis, Education, Pi Lambda Theta. KNERNSCHIELD, EDWARD HENRY, Jef- ferson City, B and PA, Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Pi Zeta. KNIGHT, RALPH MELVIN, Portageville, Agriculture, Ag Club, Doiry Club, Band. KOENENN, JOSEPH C., Long Beach, Miss., Arts and Science, Theta Kappa Phi, Sovitor, ODK, Newman Club, SGA, IFC, Who's Who, IFC Court, Student. KOLKMEIER, KENNETH J., St. Charles, Engineering, Phi Kappa Psi. KOPPEL, GENE STUART, Clayton, Journalism, Sigma Al- pha Mu, Showme, Carousel. KORPAL, EUGENE S., Vandalia, Arts and Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon. KRAUS, MAUDELL ANETTE, Chesterfield, B and PA, Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Chi Theta, B and PA Council. KREMER, RICHARD, Memphis, Tenn., Journalism, Zeta Beta Tau, Savi- tor, SGA, ODK, IFC, QEBH, IFC Court, Who's Who, Burroll, John W. Jewell Scholarship. KUNY, FRANCES ELIZABETH, Decatur, lll., Arts and Science, Pi Beta Phi, Red Cross, Community Chest, YWCA, Student Union, lntromurols. KYSAR, ORVILLE JEFFERSON, Doniphan, Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Ag Club, Agronomy Club, BSU. LAMBIE, FRANCIS BLAKE, Baltimore, Md., Journalism, Lambda Chi Alpha, Sig- mo Delta Chi. LANER, ALLEN LEE, Kon- sas City, 8 and PA, Alpha Epsilon Pi. LANGDON, J. JEWETT, Hornersville, Arts and Science, Workshop, Purple Mask. 339 ROW 1: LANGFORD: KENNETH NEVIN, North noiism, Sigma Alpha Mu, Sigma Delta Huzzah, Arts and Science, Phi Eta Sigma, Platte, Neb., Arts and Science, Phi Delta Chi, Scabbard and Blade, Arnold Air 50- Phi Mu Epsilon. MCLAUGHLIN, WIDGE, Theta. LAUTER, ROBERT DALE, Kirk- ciety, Phi Eta Sigma, Sophomore Council, Sedalia, Arts and Science, Kappa Kappa wood, B and PA, Alpha TOU Omega, IFPC, ODK. LIPPINCOTT, JOHN C., Web- Gamma, Red Cross. MCLEAN, KATHLEEN: Alpha Kappa Psi. LAWRENCE, VERNA ster Groves, B and PA, Phi Kappa Psi, Monett, Education, Delta Gamma, Sigma DEAN, Bloomfield, B and PA, Kappa AI- Radio Club. LIX, ROBERT E., Perryville, Alpha Iota, Orchestra, University Chorus. pha Theta, Who's Who, Mortar Board, Agriculture, FormHouse, Ag Club, Agron- Judiciary Board, AWS. LAWS, JOY WAR- omy Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Zeta. Row 5: MCLEAN, KEITH D., Burlington, Ia., Jour- NER, Kansas City, Arts and Science, LORCARNI, ROBERT A., Carthage, B and nolism, SIQmO Alpha EPSHOH, Alpha Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma, KEA, SES, Delta PA, Sigma Phi Epsilon. LOGAN, CHARLES Sigma. MCMILLAN, J. ROBERT, Windsor, Phi Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Tau JAMES, Shelbino, Agriculture, FormHouse, ANS and Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Ge- Koppa, Sophomore Council. LAWSON, Ag Club, Ag Engine Club. LUECKE, OIOQY ClUb, Geography C'Ub- MCMILLAN, CARLA, Des Moines, Ia., Education. FRANK MARTIN, Warsaw, lnd., Journol- NANCY CAROLYN: Clayton, AFTS 0nd LAZOROW, RICHARD LOUIS, Kansas ism, Sigma Delta Chi, University Singers, Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, WAA, City, B and PA, Zeta Beta Tau, Alpha Tennis, SGA, LYON, CHARLES R., Mar- EGA. AMCMUZLESN, LARgY L.,ChKo::25 K0 0 Psi, Showme. . .. ity, rts on cience, igmo l. ' PD shall, Education, Sigma Nu. PHERSON, ROBERT 8., Aurora, 8 and Row 2: LEACH, MARY LOUISE, Maywood, Agri- PA, Kappa Alpha. MAR- culfure, Chi Omega, Home Ec Club, WAA, Phi Upsilon Omicron. LEE, BARBARA MAE, Clayton, Agriculture, Alpha Epsilon Phi, SGA, AWS, Carousel, Sovifor Frolics. LEWIS, DAVID WARREN, St. Joseph, B and PA, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Sigma Row 4: LYTLE, MAURICE F., JR., St. Joseph, B and PA, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Sigma Pi. MACGREGOR, DOUGLAS ALFRED, Webster Groves, B and PA, Sigma Chi. MCDONALD, JANET REICH, Springfield, Education, Pi Beta Phi, AWS, Mortar Board, Pi Lombdo MCQUEEN, GARET, Kansas City, Education, Pi Beta Phi, Women's Chorus, lntromurols. MC- VAY, BERTON E., Princeton, Education, M Men's Club. MACK, DARRELL LA- NEIVE, Nokomis, Ill., Journalism, sigma Delta Chi, Wesley Foundation, Sovifor. Pi. LIEBERMAN, PIERCE, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Zeta Beta Tau. LILLARD, MARJORIE, Richmond, 8 and PA, Alpha Gamma Delta, SES, Phi Chi Theta. LIND- HORST, JAMES L., Chamois, Education. Theta, Who's Who, Savifor, SGA, Pon- hellenic. MCGREW, MARY PATRICIA, Mendon, Agriculture, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Mortar Board, lnter-Coop Council, Home Ec Club, AWS. MCGUIRE, HELEN CATHERINE, Hardin, Agriculture, Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Student Union, YWCA, Home Ec Club, College Former. MCINNIS, DONALD HASKELL, Lee's Summit's gift to Tiger football fans blossomed into the sparkling back who scored a TD in the North-South AIl-Sfaf game and won honorable mention as an AIl-American. Jim Gabby Hook also pre- sided over QEBH and was Beta rush chair- Row 3: LINTON, OTHA, Fulton, Ky., Journalism, Sigma Delta Chi, KTA, Sovitor, JSA, De- bate. LIPMAN, DAVID, Springfield, Jour- mun. Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: Row 8: MADDOX, WILLIAM N., Richmond Heights, B and PA, Deita Tau Delta, Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Phi Omega. MAHER, THOMAS F., Webster Groves, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MALCY, ARTHUR, Kansas City, 8 and PA, Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha Kappa Psi. MALLORY, DESSIE M., Clark, Agriculture. MANN, RUSSELL A., JR., Kansas City, Journalism, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Del- ta Chi, JSA, Production Boordv MARAK, PEGGY ANN, Maplewood, Jour- nalism, Delta Delta Delta, Gamma Alpha Chi, Panhellenic, Showme. MARDER, HENRY IRVING, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Phi Sigma Delta, Showme, SGA. MARSDEN, MAXINE JANE, Rollo, Edu- cation, Alpha Chi Omega, YWCA, Read Hall, Fanfare for Fifty, SES. MARSHALL, ANNA VIOLA, Altoona, Pa., Arts and Science, ASCE, SGA, AWS, German Club, Chess Club. MARSHALL, JACQUELYN VIRGINIA, Union, Agriculture, Gamma Phi Beta, Red Cross, YWCA. MARSHALL, SUSAN C., Webster Groves, Arts and Science, Pi Beta Phi, Red Cross, WAA, lntromurols. MARTIN, JACK ED- WARD, Carrollton, Agriculture, Farm- House, Ruf Nex, Block and Bridle, Ag Club. MAXWELL, BARBARA ANN, St. Joseph, Education, Pi Lomdo Theta. MAX- WELL, WILLIAM 5., Columbia, Agricul- fure, Tau Kappa Epsilon. MAYO, JOHN WILLIAM, Trenton, Agriculture, Kappa Alpha, Ag Club. MEADOR, MARILYN, Auxvasse, Educa- tion, University Singers, Sigma Alpha Iota, lnfromurols, SGA. MEDNIKOW, ROBERT M., Memphis, Tenn., B and PA, Sigma Alpha Mu, B and PA Council, Alpha Kop- po Psi. MEHRHOFF, BEATRICE M., May- view, Education, Home Ec Club. MEIN- ERT, ALOYSIUS RAYMOND, Laddonia, Agriculture, Agronomy Club, Alpha Zeta, Newman Club. MELTON, ELLEN, Coro- nado, Colif., Journalism, Mortar Board, Theta Sigma Phi, SGA, AWS, SES, KEA, Careers Conference, KTA, YWCA, Sovitor. MELUNEY, ROSALIE, St. Joseph, Educa- tion, Kappa Alpha Theta, ln'rromurols. MEREDITH, MARY MARJORIE, Jefferson City, Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, WAA, lnfromurols, AWS. MERMOUD, MARTHA F., Monett, Education, Home Ec Club. MESSER, MICHAEL NICHOLAS, Lwow, Poland, Arts and Science, Infer- Americon Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Rus- sian Club, German Club, Chess Club. METZNER, SANDRA, Schenectady, N. Y., Arts and Science, Zeto Tau Alpha, Sigma Alpha Iota, Workshop, Student Union. MEYER, CAROLYN 5., Kansas City. Agri- culture, Delta Gamma. MICHELSON, HENRY LEE, Kansas City, B and PA, Zeta Beta Tou. MICHENER, JENNIE, Tus- cola, lll., Journalism, Delta Delta Delta, Workshop, Purple Mask, Mortar Board, Theta Sigma Phi, ths Who, SGA, SES, KEA. MIDDLETON, BARBARA, Kansas City, Journalism, Delta Gamma, Showme, WAA, M Women, Ponhellenic. MIDDEN- DORF, MARILYN JUDITH, Quincy, lll., Arts and Science, Alpha Delta Pi, Sovi- Tar, Red Cross, Swim Club, NeWman Club. MIEDERHOFF, ANTON JOSEPH, Malden, Engineering, ASCE. MILFORD, H. C., Webster Groves, Arts and Science, Kappa Sigma. MILLER, EARLENE MAE, Boon- ville, Arts and Science, SGA, YWCA, AWS. MONK, BEVERLY FRANCES, Kan- sas City, Education, Chi Omega, Sovitor, Red Cross, University Chorus, Student Union, YWCA, Workshop. MONTAUDON, NELLISUE, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Delta Delta Delta. MOORE, JAMES HANDY, Charleston, Arts and Science, Phi Delta Theta. MOORE, ROBERT G., JR., Centertown, Engineer- ing, ASME, Engine Club, Pi Tau Sigma. MOORE, ROBERT L., Kansas City, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha. MOORMAN, LORAINE, Houston, Education, Home Ec Club. MORRISON, ROBERT T., Hamilton, Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi. 347 Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: Row 8: 342 MORRISON, WINSOR VERDON, Zanoni, Arts and Science. MORROS, DON L., Uni- versity City, Arts and Science, Sigma AI- pho Mu. MORROW, ALLAN 5., Kansas City, 8 and PA, Pi Kappa Alpha. MOR- TON, LOUIS GEORGE, JR., Kirkwood, Ed- ucation, Lambda Chi Alpha, Arnold Air Society. MOSER, IVAN MORRIS, Fortune, Agriculture, Phi Etc Sigma, Block and Bridle, Alpha Zeto, Arnold Air Society. MOTHNER, IRA SANDERS, Long Beach, N. Y., Journalism, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Workshop, Sigma Delta Chi, Purple Mask. MUELLER, HAROLD, Chesterfield, Agri- culture, FormHouse, Alpha Zeta, Ag Club, Horticultural Club. MUELLER, RAYMOND F., Kansas City, Engineering, Koppo AL pho. MULLANE, PAUL NORMAN, East St. Louis, Ill., Journalism, Theta Kappa Phi, Newman Club, Midshipmoer Club, Alpha Delta Sigma, Showme. MURCH, JAMES SINCLAIR, Glendale, Engineering, Kappa Sigma, ASCE. MYERS, CHARLES DAVID, Brunswick, Agriculture, Lombdo Chi Alpha, Ag Club, Block 0 d Bridle, Workshop, Rifle Team. NEHER, THOMAS FRANCIS, Krakow, B and PA, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi. NETHERLAND, JOHN W., St. Joseph, Agriculture, Sigma Nu. NEW- FELD, BEVERLY HOPE, St. Louis, Educa- tion, Phi Sigma Sigma, Hillel, lnfromurols. NEUMANN, ROBERT CHARLES, St. Louis, B and PA. NEWBY, SUSANNE, Seymour, lnd., Edu- cation, Chi Omega, Student Union, Work- shop. NEWHALL, ELIZABETH WALLACE, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma. NIEMANN, ROBERT F., Farley, B and PA, Delta Sigma Pi. NITCHY, GEORGE LEONARD, Kansas City, 8 and PA, Delta Chi. NOLD, MARJORIE ANN, Savannah, Agriculture, CSC, Home Ec Club, 4-H Club. NOLTING, KATHRYN ANN, Versailles, Agriculture, Home Ec Club, CRYO, Inter- Coop Council, Lutheran Student Asso- ciation. NORDMAN, MARY PATRICIA, St. Louis, Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Ponhellenic, YWCA, SGA. NOWLAN, NANCY, University City, Education, Delta Delta Delta, Athenoeon Society. O'BRIEN, JOHN FRANK, Kansas City, 8 and PA, Sigma Chi, Basketball, SGA, Glee Club. O'DELL, CAROLYN JEAN, South Bend, Ind., Arts and Science, Alpha Delta Pi, AWS, YWCA, PSA, SRC. OESTERLE, JAMES E., Edwardsville, Ill., Engineering, Kappa Alpha. O'LEARY, JAMES THOMAS, Kansas City, 8 and PA, Theta Kappa Phi, Newman Club. O'NEAL, SAMUEL L., Mound City, Agri- culture, FormHouse, Block and Bridle, Ruf Nex, Ag Club. OPPENHEIMER, BAR- BARA JEAN, Kansas City, Education, Phi Sigma Sigma. ORLOVE, JACK IRWIN, Kansas City, 8 and PA, Alpha Epsilon Pi. OTT, HENRY L., Belle, Arts and Science. OTTENAD, ROBERT LEE, Kansas City, 8 and PA, Lambda Chi Alpha. PADBERG, DANIEL IVAN, Summersville, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Ruf Nex, Ag Club. PADEN, ROBERT B., Kon- sas City, 8 and PA, Pi Kappa Phi, IFC, Scabbard and Blade. PAULE, JACK RO- LAND, St. Louis, Agriculture, Block and Bridle, Ag Club, Radio Club. PAYNE, JOHN MAURICE, Humonsville, Engineering, AIChE. PERRY, WENDELL W., Trenton, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag Club, Ruf Nex, Dairy Club. PEMBERTON, VIRGINIA F., Marshall, Ed- ucation, Delta Delta Delta, Shamrock, Sovitor, YWCA, Red Cross. PEPER, RON- ALD EUGENE, St. Louis, B and PA. PERRY, JOHNNY M., Clarence, AgricuL ture, FormHouse, Ruf Nex, Block and Bridle, Ag Club, Alpha Zeta. Row 1: PHELAN, BARBARA ANN, Moberly, Ag- riculture, Home Ec Club, Red Cross. PHILLIPS, HARRIET, Knox City, Educa- tion, Alpha Gamma Delta, Red Cross, AWS, Pi Mu Epsilon. PIERCE, JOAN HIGHBARGER, Joplin, Agriculture, Pi Beta Phi, Red Cross, Home Ec Club, Student Union Activities Board, YWCA. PIERCEALL, WILLIAM EUGENE, Nevada, Education. PIPER, JERRY, Byron, Ill., Journalism, Phi Kappa Psi, Track. Row 2: PLETZ, HAROLD WILLIAM, Owensville, B and PA, Alpha Kappa Psi. POLEMAN, NANCY RIDDLE, Clayton, Agriculture, Kappa Apho Theta. POWELL, DOROTHY LEE, Rocheport, Education, Pi Lombdo Theta, Pi Mu Epsilon, YWCA. POWELL, SIDNEY B., Rocheport, Agriculture, Al- pha Gommo Rho, Alpha Zeta, Ruf Nex, Ag Club, Agronomy Club. PRESSLY, LAURENCE LEE, Lee's Summit, Agricul- fure, Alpha Gamma Rho, Dairy Club, Ag Club, Ag Council, Dairy Judging Team. Row 3: PRICE, JAMES STEPHEN, Columbia, Agri- culture, FormHouse, Ag Club, Agronomy Club. PULLIAM, JAMES MILLARD, Bran- son, Arts and Science, Delta Tau Delta, Geology Club. PUTNEY, ELMORE MAR- TIN, JR., Kirkwood, Agriculture, Sigma Chi. QUIGLEY, DONNA CLARE, Gower, Education, SGA, Home Ec Club. RAY- MOND, SHIRLEY JEAN, Kansas City, Ed- ucafion, Delta Delta Delta. Row 4: RABUSHKA, BERNARD, University City, 8 and PA, Sigma Alpha Mu. RAPAPORT, ROBERT MARCEL, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Phi Omega. RAUCH, FRED AUGUST, Colum- bia, Engineering, Delta Upsilon. REAR- DON, JULIE M., Kansas City, B and PA, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Student Union, WAA. REDD, JOHN T., JR., Palmyra, Agriculture. Row 5: REEDY, PATRICIA SUE, Kansas City, Ed ucotion, Delta Delta Delta. REESMAN, GEORGE DALE, Boonville, Arts and Sci- ence, Sigma Nu, IFC, Burroll, SGA, REEVES, JERRY C., St. Joseph, B and PA, Phi Gamma Delta, lntramurols. REID, MARIAN LOUISE, Columbia, Agri- culture, Gamma Phi Beta, AWS, Who's Who, Ponhellenic, Mortar Board. RELI- FORD, CAROL J., Kansas City, Education, Alpha Phi, YWCA, SGA, Ponhellenic. Row 6: RENDINA, JOHN FRANCIS, Kansas City, Arts and Science, APO. RENNE, ALBERT H., JR., Forest Green, Engineering, ASCE, Chi Epsilon. RICE, GUY 6., Kansas City, Arts and Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon. RICHARDSON, DAVID WAYNE, Jefferson City, Arts and Science, Sigma Chi. RILEY, ROSEMARY, Platte City, Education, Alpha Phi, YWCA. Row 7: RIPKA, LESTER L., Kewanee, Ill., Engi- neering, Delta Tau Delta, ASCE, Engine Club. ROGUL, MARVIN, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Mu. ROLF, NELSON VALJEAN, Tarkio, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag Club, Ruf Nex, Block and Bridle, Bornwormin' Comm. Row 8: ROLLER, CHARLOTTE M., Chicago, Ill., Journalism, Gamma Alpha Chi. ROW- LAND, BETTY L., Kansas City, 8 and PA, Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Chi Theta, Workshop, Read Hall. RUEHMANN, WIL- LIAM KILZER, Kirkwood, Education, Alpha Zeta Tau, Workshop, Athenoeon Society. Rainey Croft, a J-Schooler, found every- thing easy at Mizzou, except the time she eked out election to SGA Council by a single vote. She managed to work Theta Sig, AWS House Council president, and veep of ADPi into her schedule, while being honored by Mortar Board and SES. On February graduation, a radio antenna pulled her Michigan-wurds. 343 Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: Row 8: 344 RUPP, CHARLES A., Purdy, Agriculture, Ag Club, FFA, Alpha Tau Alpha. RUSSEY, JUDY ANN, Columbia, Education, Delta Delta Delta, YWCA, AWS, Who's Who, Mortar Board. RUTTER, DON E., Shel- bina, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Mystical Seven, Omicron Delta Kappa, Ruf Nex, Alpha Zeta, Block and Bridle Club, Ag Club, Who's Who. RYAN, BAR- BARA ANN, Savannah, Education, Phi Upsilon Omicron. RYAN, KATHERINE LOUISE, St. Joseph, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha Theta. SARGENT, ALTA GRACE, Weiser, Ida., Alpha Phi. SASS, SHIRLEY ANN, Spring- field, Education, Phi Sigma Sigma, Hillel. SAUNDERS, JEAN, Columbia, Arts and Science, Delta Delta Delta, YWCA, Stu- dent. SCHAFER, PAT JO, Tulsa, Okla., Arts and Science, Chi Omega, Workshop, University Singers. SCHAFFER, JEROME DAVID, Kansas City, B and PA, Phi Sigma Delta, Alpha Kappa Psi. SCHARPF, ROBERT F., Glendale, Agricul- utre, Phi Gamma Delta, Forestry Club. SCHELP, WILFORD R., Emma, B and PA, Sigma Phi Epsilon. SCHMIDT, KENNETH EDWARD, St. Louis, Agriculture, Phi Gamma Delta, Ag Club. SCHNEIDER, THOMAS EDWARD, Hannibal, B and PA, Sigma Nu. SCHOLZ, PAT C., Quincy, lll., Agriculture, Alpha Delta Pi, Newman Club. SCHORR, CAROLYN SALLY, Normandy, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, lntrcv murals, WomenBS Chorus. SCHUTZ, WAL- TER WILLIAM, Webster Groves, B and PA, Sigma Chi, Scabbard and Blade, Midshipmon's Club, Burroll, Football, Track. SCHUMACHER, EDWARD CHARLES, St. Louis, B and PA, Lambda Chi Alpha, IFPC, Student. SCHWAN, SHIRLEY JEAN, Hannibal, Education, Kappa Kappa Gom- ma. SEAGRIST, ROGER ALAN, Aurora, lll., Journalism, Tau Kappa Epsilon, APO, Sovitor, Alpha Delta Sigma. . SEIDNER, FREDERIC JAY, Chicago, Ill., Journalism, Sigma Alpha Mu, Mystical Seven, Sigma Delta Chi, Arnold Air So- ciety, Who's Who, Board of Publications, SGA, Ccurousel. SEIGFREID, JAMES THOMAS, Lee's Summit, Arts and Sci- ence, Phi Delta Theta. SEMON, SHIRLEY ANNE, Columbia, Agriculture. SHAPIRO, ERNEST L, Washington, D. C., Journal- ism, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Sigma Delta Chi, IFC, Workshop. SHENKNER, ANN, Wes- ton, Education, Alpha Chi Omega, AWS, YWCA, Read Hall. SHEPPARD, MARGARET CAMPBELL, Don- iphan, Journalism, Kappa Kappa Gamma, AWS, Mortar Board, Who's Who, Theta Sigma Phi. SHERMAN, CAROL MAY, Foley, Education, Home Ec Club, Phi Up- silon Omicron, Camping and Recreation Association. SHIELD, ROBERT CARLE- TON, Webster Groves, B and PA, Kappa Sigma. SHIELDS, CHARLOTTE JOSEPHINE, Kennett, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, YWCA, Swim Club. SHIPTON, MARY JANE, Hayti, Arts and Science, Alpha Delta Pi, Student Union, YWCA. SHORT, MICHAEL ALFRED, Rosedale, L. l., N. Y., Arts and Science, Journalism, Phi Kappa, Junior Honor Five, Phi Eta Sigma, Newman Club, SGA. SIEBERT, MARTIN WILLIAM, Webster Groves, B and PA, Kappa Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, SGA, Sovitor Frolics. SIGEL, MORTON 8., Chicago, Ill., Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Pi, APO. SIGNER, JOHN W., Ar- cadia, B and PA, Phi Kappa Psi. SILVER- MAN, ALBERT LEE, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Zeta Beta Tau, Tiger CIows, Workshop, SGA, Student Union. SINCLAIR, ROY EMMERSON, JR., Wichita, Kan., B and PA, Sigma Nu, Arnold Air Society, Delta Sigma Pi, lFC. SISLER, HANNAH SUSAN, Campbell, Agriculture. SKELTON, IKE N., Lexington, Arts and Science, Sigma Chi, IFC, Alpha Pi Zeta, APO, Burroll. SLAUGHTER, RUDIE W., JR., Senath, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Ag Club, Form Writers Guild, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Tau Alpha, College Farmer, Phi Eta Sigma. SLOAN, ROBERT MACK, Kansas City, Engineering, Sigma Chi. Row 1: Row 2: SLUSHER, JAMES BENJAMIN, Lexington, Arts and Science, Phi Gamma Delta. SMITH, BARBARA HOPE, Carrollton, Ed- ucation, Pi Beta Phl, Home Ec Club, YWCA, Red Cross. SMITH, DON L., Easton, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ruf Nex, Ag Club. SMITH, JANE BEV- ERLY, Licking, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Alpha Iota, Pi Lambda Theta, University Singers. SMITH, WIL- LIAM C., Pierce City, Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Scabbard and Blade, Ag. Club. SNEL, MARIA, Losser, The Netherlands, Education, Cosmopolitan Club, Camping and Recreation Association, CRYO. SNIDER, HOMER KEITH, Hamilton, Agri- culture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag Club, Block and Bridle. SOUSLEY, BEVERLY JEAN, Webster Groves, Agriculture, Kop- po Alpha Theta, Student Union, Home E: Club, Sovifor, Carousel. SPALDING, WILBER BRADEN, JR., Platts- burg, B and PA, Phi Gamma Delta, Del- ta Sigma Pi, APO, lntromurols. SPAR- LING, JOSLYN HOPE, Hot Springs, Ark., Arts and Science, Delta Gamma, YWCA, Whots Who, SGA, AWS. SPENCER, LOUISE MARIE, Kansas City, Education, Chi Omega, Sovi'ror, FTA, Pi Lambda Theta. SPOHR, CARL JOHN, Madison, Ill., Engi- neering, Kappa Alpha, Pi Mu Epsilon. SPRINGATE, ROLAND RALPH, New Haven, Arts and Science, Phi Kappa Psi, SGA, Carousel, Showme, Sovitor, Basket- Row 3: Row 4: ball. STEELE, SUZANNE, Springfield, Agri- culture, Pi Beta Phi. STEINMAN, ALFRED D., St. Louis, Arts and Science, Pi Kappa Alpha, Deifo Sigma Pi. STENINGER, MELVIN, Elko, Nev., Journalism, Delta Upsilon, Board of Publications, Mystical Seven, ODK. STEPHENSON, L. DIANE, Jefferson City, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mortar Board, Pi Lombdo Them, YWCA, SGA, WAA, AWS, Student Union, Showme, Who's Who, Sovifor Frolics. STERN, STANLEY M., Springfield, Arts and Sci- ence, Zeta Beta Tau, Workshop, Arnold Air Society. STEVENSON, ROBERT LOUIS, Worth, Journalism, Sigma Phi Epsilon, JSA, Tiger Battery, Cosmopolitan Club, Feature Magazine, Sigma Delta Chi. STOKES, ANNE WEICHESTER, Mayfield, Ky., Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Red Cross. STONECIPHER, HARRY W., Salem, lll., Journalism, KTA, Sigma Dele to Chi. SUGGETT, NANCY, Fulton, Educa- Tion, Gamma Phi Beta, Showme. TAL- BERT, GENEVIEVE, Kennett, Education, Chi Omega, University Singers, University Chorus. TALBERT, THOMAS MORTON, Kenwood, Md., Journalism, Alpho Tou Omega, Sigma Delta Chi. TAPPMEYER, HARLAN SAMUEL, Owens- ville, Agriculture, Phi Kappa Psi, SGA, Ag Club. TAYLOR, JACK RICHESIN, Spickard, Agriculture, Kappa Alpha, Ag A V 1,44 gwarmeamaw cwc::.. 0.. a ms 244 ' 47a z ' This Sammy has wheeled his way through four years at Mizzou, and has done more things than you-know-who has the cigarets that he publicizes. Fred Seidner runs a fast shuttle service daily between J-School and KFRU. In between, he's been Who's Who, SGA, Mystical 7, Soph Council, Feature, Showme, Carousel, and Savitar. Row 5: Club, Ag Economics Club. TEASLEY, L. H., Bakersfield, Calif., Engineering, Delta Chi, ASCE. TEGETHOFF, MILTON AL- BERT, Florissant, Engineering, Phi Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Engine Club, AlChE. THILL, HENRY G., St. Louis, Ag- riculfure, Delta Chi. THOMAS, NEAL R., Auburn, Neb., Journalism, Sigma Nu, Sovitor, Student, IFC. THOMAS, WILLIAM ARTHUR, Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, Agriculture. THRASH, DOROTHY ALICE, Hot Springs, Ark., B and PA, Pi Beta Phi. TOALSON, DAVID, Formington, Education, Phi Etc Sigma, Phi Mu Alpha, Scabbard and Blade, University Singers, Concert Band. TOMLINSON, CHARLES LEROY, Alton, III., B and PA, Delta Upsilon, Scabbard and Blade, Delta Sigma Pi. TRUDELL, LAURENCE G., St. Louis, Arts and Science, Pi Kappa Phi. TRUSKETT, W. GENE, Lib- eral, Arts and Science, Psi Chi, Arnold Air Society, Sovifor, MRA Cabinet. 9.4; -, 4 ' Row 1: TUCKLEY, RICHARD MILTON, St. Louis, 346 B and PA, Tau Kappa Epsilon. TURNER, HAROLD E., Belgrade, B and PA, Kappa Alpha. VAN AUSDALL, EMMA STATEN, Caruthersville, Education, Delta Delta Delta. VANDRELL, CHARLOTTE DORENE, Weston, Education, Home Ec Club, CSC. VAN METER, DELMAR B., Clarksdale, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag Club, Ag Engine Club, Pi Mu Epsilan, Alpha Zeta, Ruf Nex, Scabbard and Blade. VASILIADES, MARY C., Lakewood, N. J., Journalism, Theta Sigma Phi, WAA. VINYARD, RICHARD RAY, Pop- lar Bluff, B and PA, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. WADE, MARILYN SUE, Salisbury, Agricul- ture, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Row 2: WAGNER, BARBARA C., Kansas City, Agriculture, Delta Delta Delta, Red Cross, Sovitor. WAGNER, CHARLES L., Fred- ericktown, Md., Education, Lambda Chi Alpha, Arnold Air Society. WAGNER, LOUIS JOHN, Hermann, Education, New- man Club, Industrial Arts Club. WALK- UP, ROSEMARY, St. Louis, Agriculture. WALSH, THOMAS J., Kansas City, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Carou- sel, Showme, Workshop. WASSERMAN, SIDNEY E., University City, B and PA, Zeta Beta Tau, Sovifor Frolics. WASSON, K. ROGER, Muncie, Ind., B and PA, Tau Kappa Epsilon. WEBB, HERBERT TUCKER, Park Ridge, L, B and PA, Sigma Nu. Row 3: WEBER, RANDALL WAYNE, Mexico. Arfs and Science, Geology Club. WE'NEL' PATRICIA ALICE, Webster Groves, Educa- tion, Kappa Alpha Theta. WELLS. KEITH R., Lucerne, Agriculture, FFA. WELMAN: WILLIAM OAKES, Kennett, B and PA, Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Pi, 560b- bord and Blade, Phi Eta Sigma, IFC' WELSCHER, HELENE MARIE, Popk Bluff, Education, Alpha Delta Pi, AWSI Student Union, YWCA. WERSHING. MARY. ANN, Tenafly, N. J., Journalism, Ch' Omega, SGA, KTA, Student Union. WEST' ERMAN, CAROL JANET, St. Louis. Edu' cation, Zeta Tau Alpha, AWS, WAA, M- Women, Who's Who, Swim Club. W551; FALL, ELLEN, Columbia, Arts and Scuence: Pi Beta Phi, Sovitor. Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: WETZEL, CHARLES JOHN, St. Louis, Journalism, Sigma Delta Chi. WHEELER, WILLIAM CARRELL, JR., Normandy, Ed- ucation, Industrial Arts Club. WHITE, JANE ELLEN, Warsaw, Journalism, Alpha Delta Pi, Gamma Alpha Chi. WHITE, RICHARD REED, Fairfax, Agriculture, Al- pha Gamma Sigma. WHITMIRE, WILLIAM CHARLES, Salem, B and PA, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi. WHITTON, REX M., JR., Jefferson City, Engineering, Beta Theta Pi, Tou Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, ASCE, Engine Club. WILES, H. MARILYN, Browning, Agricul- ture, Home Ec Club, AWS, Phi Upsilon Omicron, CRYO. WILLARD, WAYNE PAUL, Sleeper, B and PA, Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Kappa Psi, Arnold Air Society. WILLHAUCK, JOHN L, JR., St. Louis, Agriculture, Kappa Sig- mo, Horticulture Club. WILLIAMS, GAIL, Webster Groves, Agriculture, Kappa Al- pho Theta, Phi Upsilon Omicron. WILLIS, MARJORIE ANN, Clayton, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, SGA. WILLSON, JOHN WILLIAM, Kansas City, B and PA, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. WILSON, DALE E., Batesville, Ark., Journalism, Kappa Alpha, KTA, Scabbard and Blade. WILSON, DALE WARREN, Montrose, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag CIub, Block and Bridle. WILSON, MARGIE BESS, Cyrene, Arts and Science, Alpha Gamma Delta. WISE, LEX GRAY, California, B and PA, Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Etc Sigma, Alpha Pi Zeta. WITHERS, DONNA 0., Kansas City, Edu- cation, Chi Omega, Workshop, PonheL Ienic, Sovifor, Pi Lambda Theta, FTA. WITTE, POLLY E., Edina, Journalism, Alpha Gamma Delta, Sovifcr, Theta Sig- mo Phi, Red Cross. WITTROCK, MERLIN CARL, Versailles, Education, Sigma Pi Alpha, Phi Delta Kappa, Alpha Chi Sig- ma, Glee Club. WOLF, CLARENCE JOHN, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Phi Kappa. Row 4: A seminar gathers for discussion. Graduates and undergraduates alike sharing and learning. WOOD, FRED SHURLEY, Paris, Tenn., Journalism, Alpha Delta Sigma. WRIGHT, ALICE JEAN, Chillicothe, Educa- tion, Delta Gamma, AWS, Concert Band. WRIGHT, TAYLOR 0., Burlingame, Calif., Arts and Science, Phi Kappa Psi, Showme. WRINKLE, RAYMOND BRUCE, Columbia, Engineering, Acocio, AlChE, Engine Club. YALOWITZ, GERSON, Chicago, Ill., Journalism, Phi Sigma Delta, Phi Efo Sigma, IFC, Sigma Delta Chi, Student. YEE, HENRY L. 5., Honolulu, Hawaii, Arts and Science, Pi Mu Epsilon, Hui O'Aloho. YODLER, JANET TILLIE, Kan- sas City, Education, Phi Sigma Sigma, Hillel, Carousel, Student Union, FTA. YOUNG, JOHN RICHARD, Sikeston, B and PA, Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Pi Zeta. YOUNG, ROBERT OVERTON, Rocheport, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag Club, SGA, Ruf Nex, Block and Bridle, 348 Sovitar Advertisers Atkins Chemical Company Barth Clothing Company The Bengal Shop Benson Lumber and Supply Company The Blue Shop Boone County Abstract Company Boone County National Bank Breisch's Restaurant Buchroeder's Campus Barber Shop Campus Drug Store Campus Jewelers Carter-Ealey-Dinwiddie, Inc. Carter-Waters Corporation Central Dairy Chambers Royal Tire Company City Cab Coco-Cola Bottling Company Columbia Amusement Company Columbia Ice and Storage Company Columbia Savings Bank Commonwealth Theaters Daniel Boone Hotel Dean's Town and Country Shop Joe Dietz Garage Dorn-Cloney Laundry Edgar's qutag Store John Epple Construction Company Ever-Ect Cafe Exchange National Bank Frozen Gold Ice Cream Company General American Life Insurance Garland's The Goodsons' Horzfeld's Hays Hardware Company Jerry's Service Station Julie's Julie's Studio Kelly Press, Inc. LaCrosse Lumber Company Long-Bell Lumber Company Miller's Shoe Store The Missouri Alumnus Missouri Motor Company Missouri Store Company Missouri Telephone Company Missouri Utilities Company H. R. Mueller, Florist McLaughlin Brothers Furniture Company Nicholls Buick Company The News Shop Pan Dandy Bread TColumbia Baking C03 The Pen Point C. Gordon Price, Inc. Riback Pipe and Steel Company Suzanne's, Inc. John N. Taylor, Inc. Tiger Hotel Tiger Laundry Tweedie Footwear Corporation University Book Store University Fruit Company Whiteley Oil Company H. C. Wilson Super Market Woolf Brothers Wme 74w 0m SAVITAR ADVERTISER? Staunch and Loyal Supporters who have helped make this publication possible! NIXU THIS YEAR THEY HAVE HELPED ATTRACT: . 6,965 Students to the University. . 1,652 Coeds to our classrooms. . 78 Students representing 30 Foreign Countries. . 22 Students from 3 U. S. Possessions. . 833 Students from 43 different States. . 6,032 Students from Missouri alone. The above students represent an estimated $10,000,000 in purchasing power in this community, creating enor- mous demands for housing, clothing, feeding, trans- portation, instruction and entertainment. This purchasing power provides The life blood and insures the power, prestige and permanence of our Alma Mater. The 1953 SAVITAR proudly presents its Adver'riseryc as staunch and loyal supporters. All They ask is to serve YOU! iSee page 348 for alphabetical list of our ADVERTISERS. SAVITAR 349 INDEX TO CONTENTS A Page Acacia ............................................................................................. 169 Administration ........................................................................ 16-17 Ag C!ub ............................................................................................... 71 Agronomy Club ............................................................................ 70 American Institute of Chemical Engineers .............. 266 American Institute of Electrical Engineers ............ 267 American Society of Agricultural Engineers ......... 266 American Society of Civil Engineers ........................... 267 American Society of Mechanical Engineers ............ 270 American Veterinary Medical Association 138-139 Alpha Chi Omega ............................................................ 108-109 Atpha Delta Pi ............................................................... 110-111 Alpha Delta Sigma ............................................................... 325 Alpha Epsilon Phi ......................................................... 112-113 Alpha Epsilon Pi .......................................................... 170-171 Alpha Gamma Delta .................................................. 114-115 Alpha Gamma Rho ...................................................... 172-173 Alpha Gamma Sigma .................................................. 174-175 Alpha Kappa Psi ...................................................................... 299 Alpha Phi ......................................................................... .116-117 Alpha Phi Omega ................................................................... 6281 Alpha Tau Alpha .................................................................. 67 Alpha Tau Omega ......................................................... 176-177 Alpha Zeta ................................................................................. 69 Arnold Air Society .................................................................... 144 Association of Women Students ............................... 58-59 Athenaean Society ..................................................................... 280 B Barnwarmin' .............................................................................. 73-75 Baseball ........................................ .. .................................. 326-327 Basketball .......................................................................... 228-231 Beta Theta Pi .................................................................... 178-179 Block and Bridle ......................................................................... 63 Board of Publications ............................................................... 91 Burrall .................................................................................. 282-283 Business School Council ...................................................... 298 Business Week ................................................................................. 297 C Campbell-Harrison Co-op ...................................................... 310 Chi Epsilon ................................................................................. 269 Chi Omega .......................................................................... 118-119 College Farmer ........................................................................... 64 Cosmopolitan Club ................................................................... 280 Cramer Hall ....................................................................... 312-313 Crest Co-op ................................................. s ................................. 81 D Dairy Club ....................................................................................... 65 Deans .......................................................................................... 18-20 Defoe Hall .......................................................................... 311-312 Delta Chi .............................................................................. 180-181 Delta Delta Delta ...................................................... 120-121 Delta Gamma .................................................................... 122-123 Delta Sigma Pi .............................................................. 300-301 Delta Tau Delta .......................................................... 182-183 Delta Upsilon ................................................................... 184-185 E Engine Club ......................................................... 264-265, 271 Engine Week .................................................................... 262-263 Eta Kappa Nu ....... , .................................................................... 269 F Farmers' Fair .................................................................. 302-303 Farmers' Fair Comm ................................................................ 73 FarmHouse ......................................................................... 186-187 Football .................................................................................... 38-45 4-H ...................................................................................................... 66 Freshmen .................................................................................. 21-37 Future Farmers of America ............................................. 66 350 G Page Gamma Alpha Chi ........................................................................ 325 Gamma Phi Beta ............................................................... 124-125 Gentry Hall .................................................................... 304-305 Golf ...................................................................................................... 330 Graduate Students ..................................................................... 168 Graham Hall .................................................................... 314-315 H Homecoming ........................................................................ 100-105 Home Ec Club ................................................................................. 68 Horticulture Club ................................................................. 71 I Independent Ag Ciub ............................................................... 70 Independent Women's Organization .............................. 80 Inter-American Club ............................................................. 285 Inter-Fraternity Council ....................................... .276-277 Intramurals, Men ......................................................... 235-238 Intramurals, Women ................................................... 232-234 Intramural Stars .................................................................... 227 J Jack of Hearts ............................................................................. 226 Johnston Hall ................................................................. 306-309 Juniors ............................................................................... 242-255 K Kappa Alpha .................................................................... 188-189 Kappa Alpha Mu ..................................................................... 322 Kappa Alpha Theta .................................................... 126-127 Kappa Epsilon Alpha ............................................................ 292 Kappa Kappa Gamma ...................................... . .......... 128-129 Kappa Sigma .................................................................. 190-191 Kappa Tau Alpha .................................................................... 322 Knife and Needle ....................................................................... 72 Knight Owl .................................................................. 7 ....... 7 ..... 57 L Lambda Chi Alpha ........................................................ 192-193 LSV .................................................................................................. 291 M Men's Residence Hall Association ................................. 80 Missouri Student ................................................................. 8687 Missouri Workshop ................................................... 146-147 M Men .. .................................................................................... . ....... 239 Mortar Board ............................................................................. 290 M Women ....................................................................................... 240 Mystical 7 ...................................................................................... 294 N Newman Club ............................................................................... 284 Nursing Education ................................................................... 273 0 Office of Student Affairs ................................................ 50-51 Omicron Delta Kappa ............................................................. 293 P Panhellenic ........................................................................ 106-107 Phi Chi Theta ........................................................................... 296 Phi DeIta Theta ..... 7 ..................................................... 194-195 Page Phi Eta Sigma ........................................................................ 295 Phi Gamma Delta ........................................................ 196-197 Phi Kappa .......................................................................... 198-199 Phi Kappa Psi ............................................................. 1200-201 Phi Sigma Delta ............................................................ 202-203 Phi Sigma Sigma ......................................................... 130-131 Phi Upsilon Omicron ........................................................... 67 Pi Beta Phi ........................................................................ 132-133 Pi Kappa Alpha ............................................................... 204-205 Pi Kappa Phi ............................................................................ 220 Pi Mu Epsilon ......................................................................... 270 Pi Tau Sigma ............................................................................. 269 Q QEBH ................................................................................................ 294 R Red Cross ....................................................................................... 278 ROTC ..................... ............................................................. 140-141 Ruf Nex ........................................................................................... 62 S Savitar .......................................................................................... 92-99 Savitar Board ............................................................................ 91 Savitar Coronation Ball ......................................................... 277 Savitar Frolics ............................................................... 274-276 Scabbard and Blade .................................................... 142-143 Seniors .................................................................................... 332-347 Shamrock ...................................................................................... 272 Showme .................................................................................... 88-90 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ................................................ 206-207 Sigma Alpha Mu ......................................................... 208-209 Sigma Chi .......................................................................... 210-211 Sigma Delta Chi .................................................................... 324 Sigma Epsilon Sigma ............................................................ 292 Sigma Nu ........................................................................... 212-213 Sigma Phi Epsilon ......................................................... 214-215 Sophomores .................................................................... 148-162 Stafford Hall .............................................................................. 316 St. Pat's Board ............................................................... 21,271 Student Government Association .................. 60-61, 317 Student Religious Council ............................................. 278 Student Union .......................................................................... 8-9 Student Union Activities ................................................... 52-56 Swim Club ..................................................................................... 240 T Tau Beta Pi .................................................................................... 268 Tau Kappa Epsilon ...................................................... 216-217 Templecrone I ................................................................................. 78 Templecrone II ............................................................................ 79 Tennis ............................................................................................. 331 Theta Kappa Phi ........................................................................ 221 Theta Sigma Phi ........................................................................ 323 Three Squares Co-op .................... . ........................................ . 81 Tiger Battery .............................................................................. 145 Track .................................................................................... 328-329 W Women's Athletic Association ....................................... 241 Y YMCA-YWCA ................................................................................. 279 Z Zeta Beta Tau .................................................................... 218-219 Zeta Tau Alpha... ............................................................ 134-135 IT'S FUN to shop at THE BLUE SHOP Now Located at 912 Broadway BOONE COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY Since 1857 PH . SIMPICH, Vice-Presiden! . . BOONE COUNTY whenfhehfletssound NATIONAL BANK 18 N. Eighth Street Telephone 7448 COLUMBIA, MO. . Nmefy-six Years in Business YOUR GOOD WILL . . . OUR GREATEST ASSET Restaurant 9th and Locust Broadway and Eighth On the Strollway COLUMBIA, MISSOURI Table Service Counter Service Catering Service What To Do With a Nickel Fraternity Jewelry When Thirst Arrives m1 4 Watches . . . Gifts BUCHROEDERS REGISTERED JEWELER 4 AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 1015 East Broadway Phone 9444 351 A Page Aaron, Ben ......................................................... 38 Abbott, Alan .............................. 80,148, 184 Abbott, Joan ....................................... 134,332 Abboud, Tomile. .30, 52, 108,146,332 Abel, Colleen ............................................... 305 Abeiman, Lillian ................................ 21,113 Abernathy, Donald Lee .............................. .................................... 62,64,73, 173,242 Abernathy, Jane ......................................... 332 Abood, Helen ............... 95, 322, 323, 332 Acuff, Phil .......................................... 183,332 Acuff, Suzanne ................................. 133,242 Adair, Sharon ............... 21, 93,122, 307 Adam, Jean ..................... 67,68, 310,332 Adam, Ronald ..................... 266,311,332 Adams, George ............................................. 311 Adams, Howard A. ....................... 196,332 Adams, Howard D .................................... 332 Adams, Neva ................................................ 323 Adams, Peggy ................................. 120, 242 Adkins, Marlin ................................. 148,186 Adler, Richard ........................ 21,211,283 Akers, Frank .................. 64,76,148,187 Akers, Virginia ................................. 305,332 Albert, Charles ................................. 148,216 Albert, Walter ......... ..,21 211 AIberts, Marvin .............................. 219, 332 Albin, John ....................................... 178,332 Albrecht, Marion ....................................... 307 AIdag, David ........................... 81, 264, 271 Alden, Henry 1.48 215 Aldridge, Dayrold 145 215,301,332 Aldridge, Harold ........................... 215,332 Alexander, Barrett .................................... 266 Alexander, Clyde .......................................... 21 Alfred, Richard .............................. 148,190 Alford, Maurice .......................................... 314 AIlbee, Roger ................................................ 143 Allen, Cooper ........................ 21,211,283 Allen, David .......................................... 21,207 AlIen, Donna ................................................ 79 Allen, Fredric ................................. 148,216 Allen, Martha ............................................ 332 Allen, Thomas ................................. 221, 332 Allen, Virginia ................................. 117,332 Allendorf, Donald. ...315 Alt, Lowell ...................................... W148, 180 Amexling, Jacqueline ......... 21,125,307 Amend, Francis ............................................. 300 AncelI, Lilian ..................... 114, 242,323 Anderson, Clay ................................. 204, 242 Anderson, Elmo .............................. 264,271 Anderson, Reba .......................................... 309 Anderson, Richard B. ..,148 192 Anderson, Richard W21 95, 190 Anderson, Roger G. ........................ 21, 190 Andes, Robert .................................... 21, 207 Andler, William .......................................... 315 Androiewicz, Aloysius ..................... 38, 43 Andronicos, Basil ....................................... 324 Ang elbeck, Eleanor ............ 21, 114,307 Apperson, Ruth ............................................ 307 Apprill, Stanley ......................................... 332 Arbeitman, Bill ................................. 21, 208 AIbeitman, Nadine ........................ 21,130 Ard, Owen ................................. 38,184,242 Armbruster, Joan ........................... 122,242 Armstrong, Billie .............................. 21, 307 Armstrong, Louise ............... 61,128,242 Arnaud, Henry .................................... 69,315 Arney, Leland ................................................ 315 Arnold, Janet .................................... 126, 148 Arnold, Marcia ................................. 125, 148 Arnold, Mary Lou .................. 67, 68, 310 Amzen, Ervin .......................................... 66, 67 Arst, Alvin .......................................... 219,332 AseIman, Melvin .203, 332 Ashlock, William ............... 200, 242,325 Ashner, Frances ......... 130, 255, 296,332 Ashton, Allan ................................................ 313 Aslin, Clinton .................................... 173,242 Athmer, Leland .............................. 148,176 Atkins, Thomas ................................. 21., 195 Atkinson, Dick ............................................. 326 Atteberry, Lela ............................................. 168 Atteberry, Pat ............................................. 168 Atwell, Lawrence .................. 81, 264,271 Auffenberg, Elaine ........................ 128,332 Austin, William .............................. 148,191 Avery, BIIIy ....................................... 215,242 Avery, Walter ................................................ 332 Avondet, Henry ............................................. 69 AxteII, Mary Lou ............... 106,134,242 AxteII, Suzanne ................................. 21,134 Ayres, Charles ................................................ 314 Ayres, Gene .............................. 92, 216,242 B Babcock, Gene ........................ 73, 187, 242 Baber, Buford ................................................ 332 Baber, Margaret .......................................... 148 Backer, Howard .......................................... 301 Backstrom, Lathrop ..................... 195, 242 Bacon, Sharon .................................... 21, 126 Badger, Ralph ................................................ 66 Baellow, Alvin ................................. 203,332 Bagley, Carolyn ............................................. ................................. 21, 55, 107,125,308 352 PERSONAL INDEX Page Baier, Lyle ...................................................... 312 Bailey Beverly ............................................. 58 Bailey, Shirley ................................. 118, 242 Bailey, Sylvia ................................................ 305 Baine, Helen .................................... 132, 148 Baker, Betty ................................................... 79 Baker, George ............................................. 328 Baker, Joe ...................................................... 300 Baker, Patricia .............................. 122, 242 Baker, Robert C. ............ 178,271, 332 Baker, Sheila ............................................... ................................. 54, 98, 120, 242, 277 Baker, Thomas ................................. 148,195 Baldwin, CharIes .............................. 21,177 Baldwin, Robert .............................. 196,242 Ball, Harry ...................................................... 65 Bailenger, Janet ...................... 21, 125 Ballew, Billie Jean .................................... 307 BaIzer, Bill .......................................... 21, 211 Barber, Mack ................................................ 266 Barbour, Carl ................................................ 326 Barco, Rose .............................. 54, 134, 242 Barden, Dorothy .......................................... 307 Barks, Glenn ................................................ 65 Barkshire, Charles ........................ 178,242 Barkshire, Eliza .......................................... .................. 52 120, 148, 232, 292 Barnes, Edward .............................. 148,212 Barry, Billy ................................. 21, 70, 180 Bartelsmeyer, Billie ..................... 126, 332 Barth, Nancy .................................... 122,148 Bartlett, Marion ........ . .................. 281, 300 Barton, Elizabeth ........................ 128,242 Barton, Jane ................................................... 242 Barton, Larry ................................. 21, 211 Barton, Mary Nancy .................. 128,148 Barton, Robert .................. 195,242,324 Baskett, William .................. 76, 177, 242 Basye, Charles ................................. 268, 269 Bates, Barbara Lou ................................. 148 Batten, Margaret ....................................... 305 Batten, Phillip .............................. 192, 242 Bauer, Mary ................................................... 58 Baugher, Patricia ................................. 21,78 Bauman, Robert .......................................... 38 Baumgardner, John ................................. 228 Bay, Michael ................................................ 324 Bay, Webster ........................... 64, 173, 242 Beard, Virginia .............................. 117,148 Beattie, Billy ........................ 70, 148, 173 Beatty, Martha ................... 117,242 Beaven, Janet ................................... 126,332 Beckemeyer, Harlan ................................. 67 Becker, Frances M. ..................... 129, 148 Becker, Elizabeth ....................................... 290 Becker, William D. ................................. 332 Beckman, Kenneth .................................... 314 Beckmann, Albert ....................................... 326 Beckmeyer, H. ............................................. 66 Beem, David ...................................... 169, 242 Behne, Dorothy ..................... 21, 117, 307 Beiderlinden, Janet ..................... 132,242 BeierfeId, Roberta ........................... 21, 130 Bell, Charles H. .................. 178, 228, 242 Bell, Martin ....................................... 21,208 Bell, Ted ................................................ 21,200 Bellows, Clair ................................. 191,242 Benage, Clarence ........................... 148, 178 Bench, Dan ...................................................... 314 Benning, Robert .......................................... 242 Bennett, James .............................. 148, 188 Bennitt, Eleanor .............................. 129, 148 Benning, Robert .......................................... 65 Bensick, WiIIiam . 3.15 Benson, Milton ................................... M21, 204 Bentjen, Marlene ....................................... 79 Berberich, Wilbert ........................ 148, 190 Berghaus, Carol ................................. 68, 310 Bergmann, Cari .............................. 264, 266 Bergschneider, D. G. .............................. 305 Bergstresser, James ..................... 168, 211 Berk, Peter .............................. 21,168,215 Berkley, Dale ................................................ 143 Berkschneider, Donna G. ..................... 242 Berlau, Harry ................................................... ..................... 76, 77, 219, 283, 293, 332 Berlkamp, Delbert ........................ 216, 242 Berlekamp, Leland Berlin, Lawrence BerIin, Rae Ann ............................................. 6.1 106,130,146,332 Bernard, WBetty ............................................. 168 Bernstein, Marshall ..................... 148,170 Berry, Bryan Lee ....................................... 65 Berry, Charles ............................................. 138 Berry, Helen ................................................... 325 Bertrand, Barbara- 24,3 292,305,323 Bertrand, Beverly 243, 292, 305, 323 Best, Donald ....................................... 21,184 Best, Mary Ann .............................. 122,148 Best, Robert Ellis ............... 64,173,332 Betz, CharIes ................................................ 314 Beverly, Charles .............................. 148,191 Bevin, Joseph ................................. 180, 333 Beyer, Robert .................................... 204,243 Bierk, Robert .................................... 191, 243 Biggers, Jerry .................................... 21, 196 Biggerstaff, Wanda ......... 118,240,243 Bilheimer, Barbara ........................ 122,243 BiIinsky, Herbert ........................ 148,170 Page Bills, Jerry ....................................... 212,333 Bills, Margaret .............................. 125, 148 Binkley, Robert .............................. 215,333 Birnbaum, Arnold .............................. 21, 170 Bishop, Dan .......................................... 21, 191 Bishop, Robert ............................................. 228 Black, Georg e ....................................... 21, 204 Blackburn, James ........................... 148, 191 Blanchard, Rex ................................. 70,314 Bland, Alvin Lee ....................................... 243 Bland, Wayne ............ 56, 148, 184, 211 Blankenship, Louis .................................... 300 Blanton, CharIes .............................. 22, 212 Blanton, Gene ............ 86, 120, 323, 333 Blase, Melvin ................................................ 278 Blattner, Bertha ....................................... 79 BIeyney, William .............................. 70, 312 Blesi, Joyce .......................................... 66, 307 Blewer, June ................................................... 305 Blinder, Eva ........................... 22, 130, 307 Bloch, Lewis .................................... 208,243 Block, Donald ........................ 76, 148, 203 Block, Jacqueline .............................. 22, 113 Block, Sandra ............... 22, 55, 130, 306 BIuestein, Harry .............................. 208, 333 Blume, George ............................................ 312 Bly, Floyd ................................. 94, 219, 333 Bobo, Charles .................................... 149, 169 Bodenhausen, Max ....................................... .................................... 64, 69, 73, 174, 333 Bodine, Harry ........................ 93, 184, 243 Bodine, Helen ........................ 22, 129, 306 Bodine, Marilyn .......................................... 307 Boeger, Melvin .............................. 315, 333 Boeger, Ross ................................................... 326 Boenker, Donald .................. 239, 326, 327 Bogan, Malcolm .............................. 22, 191 80995, Robert ................................. 149, 216 Bogler, Generose .............................. 55,292 Bogolub, Bette .................................... 22, 130 Bohannon, Leonard .................................... 300 Bohigian, Virginia ........................... 22,307 Bohlken, Janette . ..................................... 278 Boillot, Dorothy .......................................... 59 Bold, Stanford .................................... 22, 170 Bolinger, Logan ......... 73, 174, 281, 243 Bolte, Denslow ......... 52, 146, 178, 243 Bomer, Beverly .................. 114, 325, 333 Bomgardner, Donald .............................. 314 Bond, Billy .......................................... 173, 333 Bond, Patricia ............................................. 305 Bond, Wayne .............................. 22, 64, 173 Bondurant, Clara ......... 67, 106, 114, 243 Bone, James ......... 60, 61, 174, 294, 333 Boney, Margaret .............................. 122, 149 Bonifield, Lowell ....................................... 328 Bonnot, Jerry ....................................... 22, 221 Boone, Eddie ....................................... 22, 212 Bopp, Carolyn ................................................ 67 Borchelt, Connie .............................. 110, 149 Bordman, Bernard 22,219 Borgschulte, Donald ........................... 38, 41 Borron, John ....................................... 149, 177 Boschert, Vernon ......... 52, 54, 184, 243 Bossman, George .......................................... 264 Boswell, Gifford .......................................... 67 Botwin, Sue ........................... 22, 103, 306 Boucher, John ..................... 239, 328, 329 Bower, Louis .................................... 215, 243 Bowers, Kenny ............................................. 65 Bowman, David ........................ 22, 88, 200 Bowman, Jack .................................... 88, 145 Bowyer, Lola ....................................... 22,307 Boyce, Barbara .................. 106, 122, 243 Boyd, Barbara ............................................. 305 Boyd, Charles .................................... 148, 180 Boyer, Harold ................................................ 314 Boyer, Robert ................................................ 269 Boyle, Jerry ....................................... 149,178 Boers, Charles ........................... 66, 67, 69 Braden, Betty .................................... 22, 114 Braden, Laurence ........................... 215, 333 Bradley, Robert ................................. 22, 192 Bradley, William B. .................. 168,178 Bradshaw, Paul .............................. 168, 178 Bradshaw, WiIIiam .................................... ........................ 52, 60, 61, 143, 243, 281 Bradsher, Henry- ............................ 294 Brady, Ann .117 149 Brady, Samuel ..................... 199, 243, 324 Bragg, Margaret ............... 129,149,292 Branam, Paul ................................................ 312 Branch, Patricia .......................................... 80 Brandon, Claude .................. 144, 149, 174 Branham, Donald ........................... 169, 243 Branham, Galen ................................. 22, 191 Branson, James ..................... 22, 195, 283 Brase, John ................................................... 38 Bratton, Charles 149, 195, 283 Brawley, Robert .............................. 22, 212 Bray, Robert G. ................................. 88, 200 Bray, Robert E. .......................................... 22 Brazis, Adolph ............................................. 65 Braznell, WiIIiam ......................................... .................................... 57, 88, 89, 200, 333 Bready, Alice .................................... 121, 243 Breckenridge, Robert .............................. 315 Bredberg, Jane ......... 54, 107, 129, 149 Breece, Coleman .............................. 212, 333 Breeden, Robert .......................................... 324 Page Breeding, Leslie .......................................... 149 Breipohl, Arthur .......................................... 269 Brenner, Eugene .............................. 191,243 Brenner, Joseph .............................. 149,208 Brenner, MaIka ........................ 22,59, 113 Brewer, Jean .................................... 133,333 Brewer, William ...............192, 269,333 Brewster, Bette .............................. 110,149 Brewster, Elizabeth ..................... 129, 243 Briggs, Jeanne ..... Brightwell, Iva Brillant, Suzon .............................. 108,333 Brindle, Louis ............................................. 316 Briney, Dorothy ..................... 59, 134,333 Brinkman, C. L. .......................................... 312 Brinkman, Jacqueline ..................... 71, 240 Brittingham, Shirley ..................... 22,134 Brod, Bert .......................................... 192,333 Brodigan, Julia ................................. 78,333 Brooking, Carl ............................................. 264 Broome, Milton .................. 220, 300,333 Brose, Emma ................................................ 309 Broski, Stanley .............................. 149,196 Brougher, Johny ............................................. 145 Broughton, Jacqueline ........................... 309 Brown, Betty Ruth ..................... 125,149 Brown, Clifford .......................................... 333 Brown, Donald ............................................. 22 Brown, Earl Edward .............................. 333 Brown, Elmer ................................................ 333 Brown, Forrest Keith .................. 22, 215 Brown, Guy .......................................... 22,183 Brown, Harriett .......................................... 333 Brown, Helen ................................................ ................................. 67, 68, 134,159, 333 Brown, Kenneth .............................. 188,243 Brown, Lloyd ............... 38,42,239, 243 Brown, Marthanne .................................... .............................. 60,106,108,243,323 Brown, Mildred .......................................... .................................... 22,54,55,129, 306 Brown, Patty .......................................... 66,79 Brown, Patricia .......................................... 305 Brown, Phillips .......................................... 65 Brown, Phyllis .............................. 63, 66, 68 Brown, Robert James .. ....... 149,179 Brown, William E ................................. 200 Brownfield, Derry .............................. 66,67 Bruce, Robert ....................................... 22,207 Bruch, Robert .............................. 65,66, 81 Brummel, Robert .............................. 22,179 Brummitt, Sara .............................. 129,243 Brune, Randol ............................................. 312 Bruner, John ................................................ 138 Brunotte, Darlene ............... 22,121,307 Bruton, Bennett ......... 88,89, 149,200 Bryan, Harold ........................... 22, 88, 200 Bryant, Patsy ........................ 22,121,308 Bryant, Robert .................. 22, 93,95,200 Bryson, Newton ............................................. 322 Bryson, William .......................................... 138 Buchanan, Dwight ............ 183,228,243 Buchanan, Gerald ........................... 215,333 Buchanan, Shirley ............... 55,117, 243 Buck, Mylon ................................................... 328 Buckalew, Clayton ........................... 22,184 Buckman, Louis Cass ................................. ............... 62,66, 67, 69,73,187, 243 Budde, William .............................. 190,243 Bueker, Elizabeth .................. 22, 123,179 Bueker, Robert ............................................. 243 Buel, Charles .................................... 149,199 BuelI, Glen ..................................................... 315 Rue , Jerry ................................ 22, 65,173 Buescher, Donald ....................................... 266 Buffington, David- 1,83 255, 325,333 Buhr, LeRoy ................................................... 38 Bull, Charles .............................. 38,43,239 Bullock, John ................................................ 168 Bunch, Josephine ...... 126,149, 233,240 Bunge, Barbara .................................... 22, 309 Bunge, Carl .................................. 149, 188 Bunker, Margaret ........................... 126,243 Bunn, Paula ............... 94, 121,296,333 Burch, Nancy .................................... 123,149 Burford, Edwin .................. 149,196,295 Burgess, Charles ........................... 149,184 Burk, Donald ..................... 62,65, 69, 333 Burk, Emmett ................................. 178,243 Burke, William ............................................. 145 Burkhart, William ................ . ............. 38,42 BurkIe, Carl ...300 Burks, Charles. ................................. 143, 268 Burks, Phyllis ................................................ 309 Burnet, Doris .................................................. ................................. 54,86,108,243,323 Burnett, Nita .................................... 108,243 Burnham, Gilbert ........................... 149,178 Burnine, Harold ................................. 22,188 Burns, Etta ...................................... 121, 243 Burns, Richard ............................................. 55 Burnstein, David ........................... 149,170 Burr, Jean .......................................... 149,190 Burroughs, Paul .......................................... 70 Burrows, Allen .................................... 22,211 Burrus, Beverly .............................. 128, 243 Burruss, John .................................... 188,243 Burson, Gerye ................................................ 38 Burton, Daniel ...314 Busby, Harold ........ , .................................... 313 JOHN EPPLE CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS P. 0. BOX 62 Columbia, Missouri Telephone 3935 Builders of: MEMORIAL UNION AGRICULTURAL LAB BUILDING MEN'S DORMITORY GROUP ENGINEERING lAB BUILDING A,.,,.ma.-a..-A- A A A MEMORIAL STUDENT UNION, latest building completed on campus by John Epple Construction Building. 353 . Page Busby, Marilyn ............................................. 128 Busby, Mary Lou ....................................... 243 Busch, Donald .................................... 215, 243 Busch, Shirley ............ 92, 114, 149, 292 Bush, Jack ................................. 23, 64, 173 Bushman, Barbara ...... 58, 94, 113, 333 Buske, James .................................... 149, 191 Busse, Carolyn ...... 67, 93, 94, 126, 244 Busse, James ................................................ 314 Bussick, Donald .............................. 149, 204 Butler, Doris .................................... 126, 244 Butner, James .................................... 23, 183 Buzbee, Richard ................................. 60, 333 Buzzard, Beverly .................. 23, 110, 309 Buzzard, Beverly J. ................................. 149 Byergo, Larry ....................................... 23, 187 Byers, Robert ........................... 23, 219, 216 Byler, Robert ................................................ 168 Byrd, John ................................. 76, 244, 283 Byrd, Thomas ............................. 23, 55, 195 Byrne, John .......................................... 23,207 C Cairns, Diane .......................................... 68, 78 Calabrese, Carmelo ........................ 149, 215 Caldwell, Bernard ....................................... 301 Caldwell, Darrol .......................................... 23 Callaway, B. M. ................................. 23, 178 Callaway, Robert ........................... 177, 244 Callison, Josef ................................. 149,216 Calton, Dennis ................................. 188, 244 Calvert, Wesley ............................................. 324 Campbell, Albert ............ 168, 178, 333 Campbell, Colin .............................. 204,333 Campbell, Johnny .............................. 63, 312 Campbell, James ....................................... 65 Campbell, Thomas .................................... 333 Campen, Kenneth ............... 264, 266, 312 Cannon, F loyd ............................................. 264 Capers, Jane .......................................... 23, 133 Caplan, Warren .................................... 23, 219 Carberry, James .................. 177, 322, 333 Carbone, Martin .......................................... 312 Carlos, Nick ....................................... 149,215 Carlson, Donald .............................. 314,333 Carlston, Richard ....................................... 315 Carnes, Giles ................................................ 312 Carpenter, Audrey ........................ 305,333 Carpenter, Loleta ........................... 121, 149 Carpenter, Natatie ............ 107, 117, 244 Carr, Gwili Kay .................................. . .......... ................................. 52, 88, 118, 49, 292 Carr, Jerry ............................................. 23,177 Carr, Lawrence ................................. 23, 180 Carr, Louise ....................................... 117, 333 Carr, Patricia ..................... 121, 232, 244 Carras, Nicholas ..................... 38, 39, 103 Carrel, Paul ..................................... 184,244 Carter, Bert .......................................... 23,174 Carter, Frank .................. 69, 73, 174, 334 Carter, Harold .................................. . .......... 328 Carter, Sarah ....................................... 23,128 Case, Gerald .................. 23, 55, 195, 283 Casey, Clarence ............................................. 168 Casey, Richard ................................. 212,244 Casey, Thomas ................................. 188,244 Casford, Lylian ...................... . ....... 133,334 Cash, Frederick .............................. 207, 334 Cason, James R. ......... 52, 60, 149, 184 Casper, Arthur ........................ 86, 149, 244 Casteel, Wynne ................................ . ............ ........................... 195, 228, 230, 239, 244 Castle, Patricia ............................. 121, 244 Castle, Thomas ......... 39, 212, 239, 334 Cease, Stephen ................................. 149, 200 Chalender, Charles ........................... 23,212 Chambers, George ........................ 264,311 Chapin, Rita ........................... 55, 114, 150 Chapman, Don ................................. 168, 195 Chapman, Donald G. ......... . .................... 244 Chapman, James ........................... 266,328 Chapman, William ............ 150, 188, 301 Chappell, Tolan ....................................... ...168 Chapple, Robert .............................. 174, 334 Charnock, Lois ................................. 122,244 Chasteen, Richard ....................... 150,215 Chatham, James .......................................... 316 Chazanow, Barbara ..................... 113,244 Cheek, William .............................. 203,334 Cheesman, Mary Lou 2380 Cheesman, William .................................... 313 Chenoweth, Nancy ....................................... 308 Chiarottino, Michael .............................. ....................................... 268, 271, 272, 293 Christiansen, Lorel ........................... 23, 121 Christian, Robert R. ............. .....150,191 Clair, Frederick ................................. 23, 188 Clark, Carolyn ............... 58, 93, 133, 244 Clark, Henry ....................................... 204, 244 Clark, Joan .......................................... 23, 134 Clark, Phyllis .................................... 23,118 Clark, William George ........................... 73 Clausen, Robert ................................. 23, 183 Clayton, Robert H. .................................... 311 Clements, Carolee ....................................... 59 Clements, John ................................. 150, 188 Cleveland, Marian ........................ 133, 334 Clizer, Harold, ...... 62, 69, 73, 173, 244 Cloninger, William .................................... 65 Clough, Forest ....................................... 70, 73 Clough, Geryl ................................................ 305 Coale, Robert ................................................ 315 Coates, Johnny ............................................. 313 Coats, Barbara .................................... 23,309 Cobaugh, Natalie ....................................... ...... 58, 127, 232, 233, 234, 240, 244 Cobb, Caroiyn ................................................ 68 Cobb, George .......................................... 1 ...... 23 354 Page Cochran, Cordelia ....................................... 54 Coe, James, ................................. 23, 56, 211 Cofer, Patricia ................................. 134, 150 Coffman, Henry .......................................... 314 Coffman, Maxine ............... 134, 140, 244 Cogdill, Donice ..................... 67, 306, 334 Cohagan, Donald .......................................... 315 Cohen, Irving ....................................... 23,170 Cohen, Sally, ............... 23, 107, 113, 308 Cohen, William .............................. 150, 208 Cohn, Edward .................................... 150, 203 Colbert, Arthur .............................. 184, 334 Cole, Charles W. ........................... 183, 334 Cole, Robert ....................................... 23,174 Coleman, Dorothy ............ 134, 150, 232 Coll, Margaret .................................... 23,306 Coll, Max .......................................... 212, 244 Collet, John ...... 52, 76, 150, 178, 281 Colley, William 69 Collier, Donald .................................... 23, 178 Colling, Philip ................................... 23,204 Collingsworth, W. J. ............... 168 Collins, Donald ....................... 150, 175 Collins, John ....................................... 23, 200 Collins, Joan .................................... 114, 244 Colston, John ............................................... 81 Colt, Robert ...................................... 150, 196 Combs, Mary ....................................... 23,120 Combs, Timothy ................................. 23, 207 Conn, Margaret ...... . ..................................... 323 Conner, Robert ................................. 150, 189 Connet, Robert .................. 211, 282, 334 Conrad, Evelyn ............................................. 307 Conrey, William ................................. 23, 212 Constance, Brenda .................................... 79 Constantine, Willian ................................. 314 Conway, Das Will ............ 207, 228,244 Conzelman, Sharlie ....................................... ..................... 91, 92, 120, 290, 323, 334 Cook, Edward ................................................ 312 Cook, James .......................................... 24, 187 Cooke, Wayne .................................... 150, 195 Cooper, Edmund ................................. 24, 178 Coorts, Gerald ............... 69, 71, 187, 244 Coots, Robert ................................................ 313 Copeland, Johnny ....................................... 312 Copple, Billy .................. 62, 73, 175, 334 Corbett, Murl ................................................ 334 Cordes, Ralph .................................... 279,316 Corgan, Joe ............................................. 69,71 Corgan, Mary Anna ..................... 292, 305 Cornelison, Wilson ........................ 244,274 Cornelius, William ....................................... .. ..178, 212, 298, 300, 334 Cornell, Patty ................................. 120,150 Corner, Phillip ..................... 170, 244, 324 Cornick, Constance ........................ 133,244 Corpeny, Elmer ......... 42, 150, 211, 239 Cottey, Louis ................................... 212,334 Counsilman, Joseph ................................. 138 Courdin, Gene .............................. 66, 67, 69 Coward, Freddie ................................. 24, 207 Cox, Betty .............................. 118, 140, 244 Cox, Billie Jean .............................. 108, 334 Cox, Ervin .......... . ..................................... 70, 71 Cox, Joanne .............................. 24, 118, 308 Cox, Mark ..................................................... 334 Cox, Mary Lou ......... 54, 108, 146, 244 Crabtree, Robert ........................... 268,269 Craig, William ..................... 189, 324, 334 Cramer, Marilyn .............................. . ........... 308 Crane, Bernadine ...... 24, 107, 110, 307 Crane, Thomas ................................. 189,244 Crawford, Donald C. .................. ,..24, 215 Crawford, Frank ..................... 24, 88, 200 Crawford, George ........................... 192,334 Crawford, Joseph ........................... 211, 244 Crawford, William ........................ 184, 334 Creasey, Rosemary ............... 55, 120, 334 Creed, James ............. 69, 73, 175, 244 Crewse, Daniel ............................................. 316 Crocker, Leo ....................................... 150, 189 Croft, Lorraine ................................................ ......... 58, 59, 110, 140, 290, 334, 343 Crosby, Marcia .......................................... 67 Cross, Dorothy ................................. 122, 150 Crosman, James .......................................... 315 Crouch, Henry .................................... 150, 215 Crow, Wendell ................................. 204,244 Crowe, Carol ............ 127, 232, 233, 244 Crowe, Tella Edith ............... 66, 68, 310 Crusius, Barbara .................. 24, 107, 118 Cruts, Bobby ............ 207, 228, 231, 244 Cullom, Catherine ........................ 133,244 Cummins, Clark .............................. 150,180 Cummins, Marilyn .................. 67, 68, 310 Cunningham, Carol ........................... 24,133 Cunningham, Helen .................................... 334 Cunningham, Merle ............ 65, 187, 244 Cunningham, Van Buren ........................ 324 Cuquet, Carole Sue ........................ 24, 122 Curley, Harry ....................................... 24,212 Curran, Elton Clyde ......... 296, 244, 266 Curran, Kenton ................................. 150,207 Curran, Robert .................................... 24,199 Currey, Betty .................................... 110,150 Curry, James .................................... 150,183 Curtis, Marjorie ............................................. ................................. 52, 54, 150, 184, 295 Czeschin, C. C .................................. 212, 334 D Dabrock, William ....................................... 315 Dale, Bob ............................................. 177, 334 Dale, Kenneth Howard ............... 169, 244 Dallam, Lawrence ........................... 211,334 Dalton, Christopher ..................... 150,211 Dalton, Nelda Mae ........................ 68, 310 Page Dancy, Janet .................................... 127, 334 Dang, Ada .................................... 58, 78, 334 Daniel, Charles ................................................ ................................. 52, 54, 150, 184, 295 Daniels, Mary Lou .................................... 307 Daniels, Patricia .......................................... 78 Daniels, Shirley ......................................... 78 Darby, Sara .......................................... 80,245 Darnell, Frances .................. 55, 134, 334 Dauer, Arthur .................................... 150, 208 Dauer, Ronald ........................ 24, 208, 237 Davidow, Marlene ............... 24,130,308 Davidson, Nancy Jane ............... 129, 150 Davis, Chester .................................... 24, 188 Davis, Clay ..................... 76, 77, 200, 334 Davis, Ella ............................................. 24,129 Davis, Frank ................................................... 70 Davis, Guy .......................................... 211, 245 Davis, James ....................................... 24, 188 Davis, Jen ..................... 58, 132, 150, 292 Davis, Joan ....................................... 129, 334 Davis, Judith .................................... 113,334 Davis, Lytton ............... 24, 60, 129, 306 Davis, Sue .......................................... 120, 245 Davis, Mary Jacklyn ......... 24, 118,308 Davis, Ray ...................................................... 66 Davis, Robert M. ....................................... 168 Davis, William .................................... 24, 173 Dawson, James ................................. 150, 196 Day, Mary ......................................................... 150 Deane, Louise ................................................ 305 Deane, Robert .................................... 24,200 Deane, William .............................. 150, 188 Deatherage, Abner ........................ 212,245 Declue, Vincent .................. 199, 301, 334 Dee, Ivan 94 150, 219 Defeo, Richard ................................. 216,334 Degerinis, Betty .............................. 234, 240 Deibert, Leonard .......................................... .............................. 86, 143, 184, 237, 245 Deischer, Nancy .......................................... 309 Delaney, James ..................... 73, 186, 245 Delaney, William F. ..................... 24, 187 Delaney, William E. .............................. 324 Delaporte, John .......................................... 313 Delezene, Larry ..................... 24, 188, 283 Deliniere, Roland ........................... 150,183 Dellinger, Paul ................................. 24,211 Demoor, James F. ............ 145, 221, 332 Dempsey, James J ......................... 266,332 Denebeim, Julian .............................. 24,219 Denman, Harry ............................................. 313 Denny, Betty ........................ 106, 122, 332 Denny, Charles ............................................. 227 Denny, Marion ........................ 24, 107, 117 Dent, James .......................................... 24, 200 Depew, Frank .................................... 196, 332 Derks, James .................................... 150,184 Derr, Barbara ....................................... 24, 125 Derry, Jimmie ............................................. 332 Dertke, Max ................... . ................. 24,209 Deskin, Robert ................................. 150, 212 Detring, Kathryn ....................................... 67 Devine, Michael ................................. 24,178 DeWeese, Dixie .............................. 305,335 Diamond, Robert .............................. 24, 209 Dibble, Joyce ........................ 234, 240, 335 Dickerson, Raymond ................................. 313 Dickey, Frank ................................................ .......................... 212, 239, 245, 328, 329 Dickinson, Duane ....................................... ........................... 215, 239, 326, 327, 335 Dickmann, Dale .......................................... 335 Diekroeger, Denny ........................ 212, 245 Diekroeger, Rose ............................... , ....... ....................................... 127, 233, 234, 335 Diekroeger, Thomas ..................... 196, 245 Dierberg, William C. ..................... 24,195 Dierberg, William C. 1am .................. 24 Diestelkamp, Glenda ................................. 308 Dietel, Shirley ..................... 78, 325, 335 Dilley, Charles ................................. 220,335 Dilley, Harry ....................................... 24, 220 Dilthey, Earl .................................... 192, 335 Dinger, Donald ............................................. ........................... 30, 69, 71, 76, 174, 335 Dinsmore, William .................................... 81 Dippold, Donald .......................................... 328 Disano, John .................................... 150,199 Dismore, William ....................................... 335 Disney, WiIliam ..................... 55, 179, 335 Dix, Elaine ............................................. 24, 110 Dixon, Sara ........................... 107, 132, 245 Doane, Charles ................................. 174, 335 Dodge, Judith .................................... 130, 245 Doerge, Donald .............................. 204,335 Doerr, Edward ................................. 191, 245 Doering, Egon ............ 77, 199, 266, 335 Doland, James . ...................... 24,176 Dolson, Elinor ..................... 110, 323, 335 Domermuth, William .............................. 69 Donaldson, Millard .........150, 228, 350 Dortch, Gerald ................................. 219, 335 Doughan, Billy ............................................. 301 Douglas, Elvin ................................. 150,179 Dowler, Donald ............................................. 66 Dowler, William .......................................... 69 Downes, John .................................... 150, 221 Doyle, William ................................. 195, 245 Drewel, Norman 315 Droste, Louis ................................................ 311 Ducate, Dorothy .......................................... 305 Duckworth, Bobbie ............ 76,215,335 Duerr, Margaret...54, 86, 92, 108, 245 Duewel, Dennis .............................. 195, 335 Dugger, Robert ............................................. 314 Duley, Carol ................................................... 168 Dunbar, Baxter ................................. 196, 245 Duncan, Byron ................................. 151,211 Page Duncan, Margaret ............... 24, 110, 307 Duncan, McAlister ........................ 192, 245 Duncan, Sally Ann .................................... 245 Dnncan, Sarah ............................................. 122 Duncan, William ............... 192, 269, 335 Dunham, John .................................... 24, 195 Dunlap, Ann ................................................... 122 Dunlap, Dorothy ................................. 98,277 Dunlap, William .................. 54, 151, 215 Dunn, Mary Ann ...... 106, 129, 323, 335 Dunscombe, Thomas ............ 24, 179, 264 Dunshee, John .................................... 24,184 Duperrett, Don ............................................. 315 Dupree, Orville John .............................. 269 Durrett, Amos ................................. 196,245 Duss, Robert ................................................ 272 Dwyer, Joan .............................. 24, 56, 121 Dye, Barbara .................................... 129, 335 Dye, Gayle .......................................... 129,151 E Earl, Marvin ........................ 151, 174, 311 Eastin, Billie ....................................... 25, 305 Estin, Sandra 25, 114,308 Eaton, Glenn -................69, 76, 215, 335 Eaton, Victor , ...... .....38, 45, 239 Eberhard, Floyd ......................................... 300 Eberle, Don ......................................... 25, 183 Ebsworth, Barney ....................................... 315 Eddy, Leroy ......................................... 25,191 Eddy, Margaret .............................. 308,325 Edel, Charles .. .................................... 25, 212 Eden, James ............................................... ........................... 62, 66, 71, 73, 186, 335 Edmondson, Joe .......................................... 65 Edwards, Don ............................................... 268 Edwards, Jane ............................................. 335 Edwards, Jerry ............................................. 69 Edwards, Joyce M. ..................... 130, 151 Edwards, John R. 18010 ............ 212,335 Edwards, Joyce .......................................... 245 Edwards, Kenneth ........................... 25, 192 Edwards, Ray ................................................ 245 Effinger, Dorothy ....................................... 79 Effrein, Donald .............................. 195,335 Ehrle, Donald ....................................... 25, 196 Ehrle, Ronald ....................................... 25,196 Ehrlich, Lois ..................... 66, 67, 68, 310 Ehrlich, Marilyn ................................. 25, 125 Eickhoff, Leo ................................................... 43 Eidson, Patricia .............................. 126,151 Eikelmann, Kenneth ............ 25, 55, 183 Eilers, Tom ....................................... 151, 193 Eilerts, Bernard .......................................... 312 Ekern, George ........................ 38, 178, 335 Ekern, Herman ........................ 38, 157, 178 Elam, Kenneth ................................. 151,183 Elder, John ....................................... 213, 335 Elefson, Richard ............................. 81 Elliott, Clifford ......................................... 70 Elliott, Beth .................................... 240, 305 Elliott, Floyd ................................................ 138 Elliott, John ................................................ 311 Elliott, Mary ................................................ 245 Elliott, Rose Zetta .................. 110,335 Ellis, Erma ....................................... 118,245 Ellis, James ....................................... 151, 178 Ellis, Joe ................................................ 188,245 Ellis, Richard ................................. 151,178 Ellis, Rita .......................................... 130, 151 Ellis, William ..................... 188, 245, 264 Elmore, Lloyd .................................... 228, 231 Elsea, Alden .......................... 151, 178, 231 Elsenrath, Donald ........................... 25,199 Elzea, William ................................. 169,335 Emerson, Donald .......................................... 264 Engelbrecht, Selma ........................ 68,310 England, Marta ............................................. 168 Engle, Franklin ................ . ......................... 264 Eagle, William ................................. 25, 184 English, Barbara ...............126, 245,325 English, Carolyn ......... 54, 61, 121, 245 English, Elizabeth .................................... .............................. 54, 121, 151, 232, 274 English, Esther ..................... 67, 126, 335 Engsberg, Paul ........................ 55, 151, 228 Epperson, James .................................... 66, 67 Erickson, C. C. ................................. 272,324 Ernsbarger, Leonard ................................. 279 Erskine, Kay ................................................... ........................ 106, 114,146,323.335 Ervin, Elizabeth .............................. 121,151 Erwin, Robert ................................. 211,335 Eschenroeder, Harry ................................. 138 Eschrich, Harriet ............... 117, 151, 262 Etes, Robert ....................................... 151,169 Eubanks, Robert ........................... 207,245 Evans, James .................................... 151, 200 Evans, John T. .......................................... 24 Evans, Robert ................................. 211, 3'35 Evans, Thomas ............................................. 81 Evans, Wilma ........................ 106,110,2'15 Ewing, Blair ........................ 151,212,295 Ewing, Jane ................................................... 233 Ewing, Mary Alice ..................... 126,335 Exon, John .......................................... 269, 316 F Faerber, Patricia ........................... 125. 245 Fair, Allan ...................................................... 23 Fairbanks, Nancy .............................. 25,11 Fairfax, Laura ...........,52 108, 151, 292 Falk, Richard .......................................... 25,178 Fancher, Harriett ............ 125, 151, 292 Fantle, Kay ..................... 25, 55, 113, 309 Farber, Edward ..................... 76,201336 Faries, Rachel ................................................ 336 A r0- 0-0-0-0-0-0 ALWAYS by Ask for CENTRAL DAIRY PRODUCTS E. Kemper Carter and Albert R. Waters Class of 1912 THE ONLY DAIRY RIGHT DOWNTOWN OUR MISSOURI ALUMNI Norton B. Smith '22 john R. Seibcl 049 H. Ralph Ambmster 034 Roger Catts 049 Robin E. WTalker 040 Basil Rcagel 050 Tom Plunkctt '48 Ulcnmm Rodrique 052 66OLDEST CONTINUOUS ADVERTISING in The Missouri Alumnus 0-0-0-.- -0-0 THE COLUMBIA AMUSEMENT Your Appearance COMPANY Is Our Business OPERATING DORN - ClONEY lAUNDRY and MISSOURI DRY CLEANING COMPANY HALL 107-9 South Eighth Street VARSITY PHONE 31 14 THEATERS FINEST IN SCREEN ENTERTAINMENT 355 Page Faris, Barbara ............................................. 132 Paris, Mary Jane ............ 122, 151, 245 Faris, Nancy Jean ........................ 132, 151 Farmer, Joseph .............................. 151, 195 Farmer, Patricia Ann ........................... 151 Farrow, Frederick ........................... 151, 196 FauIcomer, James ...............184, 264, 336 Faurot, Jane ...... 54, 129, 151, 233, 292 Feder, William .............................. 176, 336 Fee, Kenneth ................................................ 322 Feigenbaum, Donald .................. 219, 245 Fell, Jerry ....................................... 125,336 Fellow, Williams ........................... 207, 245 Fenner, Thomas .................. 25, 211, 283 Fenster, Aaron ................................. 151,209 Fenton, Howard ........................... 169,336 Fenton, Marilee ................................. 67, 336 Ferguson, Ann ........................ 25, 133, 234 Ferguson, Helen ................................. 25, 308 Fessler, William ....................................... .............................. 38, 41, 294, 328, 329 Feurt, Stephen ............................................. 313 Fiala, James .......................................... 25, 191 Fiala, Kenneth .............................. 191,245 Ficken, Janet ................................................ 25 Field, Irving ................................................ 316 Fields, Deanne ............ 25, 86, 129, 306 Fields, Robert .................... . ............... 25, 178 Fight, Simon ................................................ 311 Fike, Denver Howard .................. 151,196 Filbert, Garvin ................................. 228, 231 Filbert, Richard ................................. 25,207 File, Toney ............................................. 86, 87 Fimple, Melvin ............................................. ........................... 184, 298, 300, 301, 336 Fingersh, Jack ................................. 208,336 Fink, John ............................................. 25,212 Finkelburg, Jeannie ..................... 110, 151 Finley, Earl . ................................................. 236 Fischer, Adam ..................... 239, 328, 329 Fischer, Robert N. . ................................... .......................................... 25, 54, 195, 283 Fischer, Ronald .............................. 204,245 Fischgrabe, Walter ........................... 66, 67 F ishback, Margaret ................................. 307 Fisher, Bonnie ............................................. 310 Fisher, Carolyn .................. 122, 245, 325 Fisher, Myrna .................................... 126,151 Fithian, James ....................................... 269 Fitzgerald, Frances ........................ 59,305 Fitzgerald, Henry ....................... 199,245 Fitzgerald, Tom ................................. 38, 336 Flaherty, David ............... 199,325,336 Flanders, Caroline . .................................. 25 Flittner, Robert ................................ 25, 180 Flock, Jim ............................................. 25,200 Foglesong, Marvin ............ 55, 264, 271 Follin, Ted ..................... 38, 44, 212, 246 Foote, John .............................. 25, 54, 184 Forbes, Gerald ............................................. 76 Forbstein, Edward ..................... 151,208 Forby, Marilyn .............................. 151, 305 Ford, Clifton ................................. 151,188 Forderhase, Rudolph ........................ 52, 54 Foreman, John ............................................ 62 Foster, Betty ........................ 59, 117, 246 Foster, George ................................. 151, 212 Foster, Shirley .................................... 25, 59 Fothergill, Maurice ..................... 152,174 Fowks, Michael .............................. 152, 196 Fowler, Finis David .............................. 312 Fowler, Frances .............................. 123,336 Fowler, Giles Merrill .............................. 178 Fowler, Lee ................................................... 228 Fowler, Richard .......................................... 246 Fox, Jack ................................................... 38, 66 Fox, JoAnn ........................... 100, 107, 246 Fox, Joe .................................... 25, 123, 188 Fox, Leslie .......................................... 152, 173 Fox, Owen ...................................................... 66 Fox, Robert ........................... 200, 328, 336 Frager, Jerome .............................. 170, 336 Fraley, Clarence ....................................... 316 Franco, Orlando .................................... 272 Frank, John .................... . ......... 313 Frankenstein, Melvin .................. 171, 246 Franklin, Rosemary ............ 232, 233, 240 Franz, Chester ............................................. 328 Fraser, Donald ................................. 25,200 Fray, Allen ................................................... 70 Frazier, Frances .............................. 134, 246 Frazier, George ..................... 86, 152, 184 Frazier, Marilyn ...... 133, 232, 246, 262 Frederick, Henry .................. 64, 174, 336 Freeark, Clayton 144 Freeman, Howard .................................... 316 Freese, Raymond W. .............................. 312 Freiberger, Milton .................................... 266 Freiman, Arnold .............................. 208, 336 Freitag, Joyce...68, 134, 152, 232, 292 Fremerman, Marvin ..................... 208, 336 French, Harold ............................................. ........................... 152, 188, 264, 266, 336 French, Howard .................. 73, 174, 272 Freshman, Anna ........................... 113, 336 Friedheim, Jerry ....................................... 315 Friedman, Joseph ........................... 152, 171 Friedman, Marvin ........................... 152, 170 Frier, Frank ....................................... 152,183 Friese, Howard .................................... 70, 81 Friesz, Nancy ........................ 78, 232, 336 Frith, David .................................... 189, 246 Frizelle, Gene ............................................. 316 Froerer, Virginia ........................... 108,152 Frohlicher, Lucy ................................. 25,54 Froning, Glenn ........................ 69, 315, 336 Froning, William ....................................... 315 Frost, John ........................... 145, 195, 246 Frv, Peggy ............ . ............................. 126, 246 356 Page Fuchs, Paul ............................................. 38, 40 Fuchs, Wayne ....................................... 25, 199 Fuelling, David ............................................. 315 Fulbright, James S ............................ 60, 61 Fuller, Evelyn ........................ 58, 128, 336 Fuller, Leonard .......................................... 269 Fulshaw, Thomas ........................... 264,336 Fulton, Patsy ..................................... 118 Fulton, Patricia ............................... 246 Funkenbusch, Dale .................................... 336 Fuson, Patricia ............................................. .............................. 58, 106, 126, 290, 336 G Gabler, Jack ....................................... 26, 189 Gaines, William ........................... 152,178 Gale, George .................................... 211, 315 Gall, Richard .................................... 26, 200 Gallagher, Judith ........................... 125, 336 Gallaher, Charles ........................... 192,246 Gallian, Richard .................. 144, 152, 189 Gallivan, Claribell ........................... 68, 306 Gamlin, Constance ........................ 118, 336 Ganaway, James ....................................... 138 Gannaway, Nancy .................. 26, 122, 309 Garber, Earl ....................................... 170,336 Gardner, Roberts ........................ 196, 336 Gardner, Samuel .................................... 168 Garner, James ................................. 152, 195 Garner, Lawson .......................................... 312 Garner, Margaret ...... 133, 246, 279, 325 Garrison, gegneth .................................... 3665: Garrison, 0 art ....................................... Garst, Anne .............................. 86, 121, 152 Gaskill, Samuel .............................. 145,311 5 , Robert ................................................ Ga: .............. 62, 69, 70, 71, 76, 187, 336 Gatlin, Phylis .................................... 26,309 Gee, George ....................................... 184, 336 Gee, Rosamond ..................... 54, 118, 246 Gehrung, Fred ................................. 177,246 Geis, Margaret .................. 67, 118, 336 GeiSt, Jerry ................................................... 315 Gellhausen, William ........................ 26, 191 Gellman, Herbert .......................................... ................................. 38, 42, 239, 153' 33 Gentry, Charles .............................. , Gentry, Marion ........................... 66, 67, 336 Gersh, Harold ........................ 55, 168, 170 Gholson, James ............................................. 65 Gibbs, Jack ..................................................... 313 Gibbs, Nancy ....................................... 26,307 Gibson, Robert ............... 64, 65, 152, 187 Giddens, Johnny ...... 26, 55, 60, 66, 174 Giebel, Carl ....................................... 183,336 Gillespie, James .............................. 187, 336 Gillham, Richard ....................................... 38 Gillilan, James ............................................. 315 Gillman, Richard .............................. 94, 314 Gilmore, Dudley .............................. 152, 179 Gilmore, Franklin ....................................... 312 Gingrich, Phillip .......................................... 54 Ginsburg, Robert ............... 216, 301, 336 Ginson, Ronald ................................. 152, 219 Girard, Richard .............................. 211,261 Gladson, Carol ........................ 26, 114, 306 Glascock, Patricia .................................... 68 Glaser, William .......................................... 81 Glasgow, Marilyn ........................... 110,152 Glaspey, Donald .............................. 152,174 Glassman, Harold .............................. 26,208 Glassman, Marleen ........................... 26,113 Glenn, Barbara ............ 66, 68, 246, 310 Gneiser, Robert ................................. 215, 246 Gnuse, Samuel ................................. 152,204 Godwin, Jean ........................ 121, 232, 246 Goedecke, Ted ................................. 177,246 Goeglein, Suzanne ................................. 307 Goewey, Lee ..................... Goff, Horace ....................................... 168, 216 Goforth, Barbara ........................... 110, 336 Gold, Henry Clay ....................................... ................................................... 169, 324, 336 Gold, Joel ........................ 80, 88, 278, 312 Goldberg, Martin ........................... 208,246 Golder, Carl .......................................... 26, 208 Golding, Daryl ............................................. 66 Golding, James ............................................. 66 Goldman, Larry ................................. 26, 170 Goldman, Martin .................. 76, 208, 246 Goldman, Sanford ........................... 170, 246 Goldman, Sanford ........................... 203, 246 Goldstein, Marvin ........................... 26,203 Goode, George ............ 77, 145, 207, 296 Goodin, Robert .......................................... 336 Goodmon, Charles ........................... 152, 191 Goodrich, Robert .............................. 26, 216 Goodrum, Elmer .......................................... 315 Goodson, Donald .............................. 169, 336 Goodwin, Frederick...76, 143, 207, 337 Goodwin, Lane ............................................. 38 7 Gordon, Bruce .................................... 195, 337 Gordon, Doris ............ 58, 113, 323, 337 Gordon, Henry ................................. 196,246 Gordon, Morrie .................................... 26, 203 Gordon, Robert ............................................. 328 Gordon, William .......................................... 313 Gottschall, Wayne .................................... 313 Gould, Mary ................................. 66, 68, 310 Gould, Patricia .................................... 26,307 Gowan, James ....................................... 26,212 Gowing, Sammy .......................................... 70 Graff, George ................................................ 312 Graff, Marilyn ........................ 54, 110, 337 Graham, Norma ............ 26, 55, 128, 309 Graham, Ronald .......................................... 145 Graham, Shirley .......................................... 68 Graham, Travis...62, 73, 145, 187, 337 Page Grammer, Mary ............ 26, 93, 114, ,5, Grannemann, Carol ........................... 26, 134 Grant, James ........................ 145, 192, 337 Grass, Lois ........... ....54, 107, 130, 152 Graue, Doris ................................................... 308 Gray, John ......................................... 152, 180 Gray, Leven ........................... 152, 195, 328 Gray, Melvin ....................................... 219,337 Gray, Sanford ................................................ 146 Gray, Thomas .................................... 152, 177 Greeley, Ralph ............................................. 138 Greene, Betty .................................... 128, 246 Green, Clifford ........................ 73, 173, 246 Green, James I. ..................... 54, 184, 337 Green, Tom ...................................................... 81 Greenberg, Richard ........................ 219,246 Greenbury, Richard ................................. 311 Greene, Patti ..... , ................................. 26, 307 Greenfield, Carole .................. 61, 130, 246 Greenwell, Carol .............................. 152, 187 Greenwell, Hiram .................. 72, 187, 337 Greer, Doris ................................................... 232 Greer, Jack ...................................................... ............... 62, 69, 73, 76, 173, 294, 337 Greller, Camille .......................................... 337 Greller, Joyce .................................... 325, 337 Gresham, Timothy .................................... 313 Gressly, William ........................... 152,173 Griesemer, John .............................. 221, 337 Griffin, Mary Ann ........................ 122,246 Griggs, Edward ................................. 152, 180 Grimes, James ............................................. 152 Grimes, Nancy ................................. 133,337 Grob, Gerald ................................................... 69 Groce, Charlotte ..................... 26, 121, 309 Gross, Nancy ................................................... 305 Grose, Robert .................................... 215,324 Grosse, Robert ............................................. 246 Groth, Melvin ............................... 152,177 Grove, Anne ................................................... 305 Grubb, William .................................... 26, 196 Grubbs, Jean .......................................... 26, 308 Guengerich, William ..................... 301, 311 Guilford, Marilyn .............................. 67, 337 Gum, Carl ............................................. 179, 246 Gurney, Allan .................................... 177, 246 Gutekunst, Gerald ....................................... 266 Guthman, Jane ..................... 113, 246, 323 Gutting, Thomas .................. 62, 175, 337 Guyer, Jo Anne ................................. 121,337 H Haas, William .................................... 196, 246 Habersaat, Bill ............................................. 264 Hablow, Joanne ..................... 26, 107, 130 Hachman, Glenn .......................................... 314 Hackett, Elmer ........................ 70, 152, 187 Hackmann, Velma ....................................... 305 Hagan, Jack ....................................... 152,189 Hagan, Mary Ellen ................................. 309 Hageman, Nancy .......................................... ....................................... 100, 126, 302, 337 Hager, Willard .................................... 70,311 Hahn, Allen ....................................... 278,315 Hailey, Jeanenne ................................. 26, 121 Hailey, Joan ................................................... 305 Haislup, Marilyn .................. 59, 133, 337 Hale, Bille ...................................................... 152 Hale, Larry ...................................................... 70 Haley, Eulalie Rhea ................................. ................................................... 120, 232, 246 Hall, Andrew ................................................ 81 Hall, Ann ............................................. 133, 152 Hall, Betty ...................................................... 305 Hall, Charles R. ................................. 26,313 Hall, Clayton ................................................ 329 Hall, Harry ...................................................... 313 Hall, Lina ................................................ 80,152 Hall, Robert ....................................... 188, 246 Hall, Stanley F. ............... 212,246,312 Hallahan, William ........................ 152,169 Hamilton, Guyton .............................. 26, 179 Hammack, J. Thomas .................. 26,207 Hammerman, Charlotte ............... 130, 337 Hammerman, Suzanna ............................ .. ................................................... 130, 146, 246 Hammes, John ................................. 152,191 Hammett, Alten ........................ 26, 66, 175 Hammond, John .............................. 26,195 Hammond, Nancy ........................... 122,152 Hampe, Ross Arthur ................................. 313 Hampton, Betty .......................................... 309 Hamra, San ................................................... 168 Hancock, Jack .................................... 26,212 Hanicke, Jack ................................................ 316 Hanigan, Marvin .............................. 178, 246 Hankins, Bobby ............................................. 312 Hankins, Gale .................................... 152, 173 Hanly, Mary .......................................... 26, 307 Hanna, George ............................................. 92 Hanners, Donald ................................. 38, 44 Hansbrough, David .................................... 264 Hansen, Betty ........................... 58, 78, 292 Hansen, Charles .......................................... 168 Hansen, Joseph .................................... 26, 178 Hansford, Earle ............................................. 316 Hansford, Royle ................................. 26,207 Hanson, Earlene .......................................... 26 Harbor, Paula ................................. 122, 153 Hardie, James ................................. 177, 337 Hardin, James ............................................. 215 Hardin, Niles ....................................... 26,212 Harding, Jim .................................... 204,247 Hardy, Suzanne ................................. 128, 153 Hargadine, Samuel ........................ 180,337 Hargus, Virginia ................................. 27, 125 Hargus, Will .................................... 188,247 Haring, Robert ................................. 188,337 Page Harlow, James B. ........................ 153, 204 Harman, Verna ................................. 153, 305 Harmon, Henry ............................................. 168 Harner, Joseph ................................. 190, 247 Harnes, Lawrence ........................... 299, 247 Harper, Betty ................................................ 67 Harper, Jack ................................................ 313 Harpster, Mary .......................................... 153 Harrah, Larry ........................... 56, 220, 337 Harrah, Madge ............................................. 337 Harris, Donald G. 178, 247 Harris, Joyce .................................................. 247 Harrison, Conrad ....................................... 27 Harrison, Sue .......................................... 67, 68 Harsh, Jerry ....................................... 188,247 Hart, Mary .......................................... 134, 247 Hartman, Beveriy ........................... 114,337 Hartman, Margaret ......... 133, 232, 247 Harvey, Phyllis .............................. 153,305 Harvey, William P. ............... 69,70,195 Harvey, William F. ................................. 247 Haskin, Richard .............................. 27,220 Haskins, Herald .......................................... 66 Hassler, Paul .................................... 177,337 Haston, Ivan ................................................... 81 Hatcher, Walter .............................. 207, 247 Hatfield, Milton .............................. 196, 247 Hathman, Albert ........................... 153, 190 Hatton, Ann ....................................... 122,247 Haub, Jeane .............................. 27, 107, 108 Hauck, Orris ....................................... 178, 247 Hausfater, Norman ........................... 27, 208 Hawks, Bill ................................................... 330 Hawn, Marilyn ............................................. 27 Hayden, Harold ............................................. 311 Hayden, Mary ................................................ 309 Hayes, Wilbur .................................... 236, 312 Haynie, Marilyn ..................... 98, 125, 247 Hays, Patricia ................................. 133, 153 Haxel, Joe .............................. 153, 188, 226 Hazell, Richard ............. . ....... 27, 178, 264 Healey, James M. ..................... 153, 199 Healey, James E. ........................... 268, 269 Hechtman, Elliott , ......................... 27,219 Heckel, Janet .................................... 118, 247 Hedley, Bonnie ................................. 262,309 Heil, Lucille ................................................... ........................ 52, 56, 68, 106, 134, 337 Heimburger, Arthur ..................... 177,247 Heins, Geraldine .............................. 129, 247 Heinz, Charles ....................................... 27, 192 Helm, Betty ........................... 27, 107, 133 Henderson, Barbara ........................ 27,122 Henderson, Janis 27 122,307 Henderson, James ....................................... 247 Henderson, Nellie .............................. 68,153 Henderson, Richard ......................... .27, 200 Hendrich, Richard ., ................... . ..... 153,196 Hengstenberg, Donna ............................. 309 Henkey, Alice Ann ............ 68,153,305 Henley, Joan ....................................... 58, 337 Henman, Carl ............................................. 311 Hennessey, James ....................................... 38 Henry, William ............................................. 311 Henson, Byron ............................................. 314 Henson, Peggy ....................................... 68,79 Henson, Walter ..... 176,337 Herborn, Peter ....................................... 315 Herburger, Roy ............................................. 337 Herdan, Jerome ................................. 27, 170 Herman, Robert .............................. 170,337 Herman, Sarilee W.,..113, 247, 292 Herndon, John ................................................ 300 Herron, James .................................... 153, 203 Herzberg, Alfred ....................................... 314 Hertzog, James ........................ 27, 65, 173 Hesler, Marion ............................................. 284 Hess, John .......................................... 204, 337 Hesse, Richard ............................................. 144 Hesseltine, William ..................... 207, 247 Hester, Dorothy ............................................. 307 Heugele, Sandra ..................... 27, 108, 307 Heutel, Lee ...................................................... 168 Hewitt, Alice .................................... 323, 337 Hewitt, Dean .................................... 168, 169 Hewitt, Janet .............. , ......... 27, 117, 307 Heyl, William ................................................ 38 Heyssel, Phyllis ..................... 55, 108, 337 Hibbard, Nell ................................................ 68 Hibbs, Clair ................................................... 138 Hickok, Jack ....................................... 153, 211 Hickok, William .............................. 211, 337 Higgins, Lynn ........................... 27, 88, 200 Higgins, Theodore ....................................... 138 Hildebrand, John ............ 143,247,314 Hilger, Joanne ............................................. .................. 74, 107, 110, 234, 247, 262 Hill, Charles E .............................................. 314 Hill, Charles R. .............................. 153, 196 Hilly, Elwyn Hugh ............ 188, 247, 282 Hill, Glen ................................................ 27, 187 Hill, James W. ................................. 27, 200 Hill, Jerry ............................................. 27, 183 Hill, Phyllis ............ 122, 232,233,338 Hills, Vera ......................................... 117,338 Hindes, Richard .......................................... 313 Hindman, Darwin ........................... 153,178 Hinds, Jerry N. ..................... 27, 221, 284 Hinds, Joan .............................. 27,129,306 Hinds, Juanita ..................... 106,117.153 Hinds, William .................................... 65, 66 Hinkel, James ..................... 300, 301, 338 Hinkle, Rolla .................................... 153.178 Hires, William ......... , ............................. 66. 67 Hirshey, Kenneth ....................................... 329 Hitt, Theodore ............ 93, 94, 221, 338 Hitz, Anna .................................... 66, 80, 310 mu, Elizabeth .................................... 27,308 Hixson, Miriam ................................. 27,309 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EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK of Columbia 805 Broadway 1865 COLUMBIA, MISSOURI 1953 um Payment Easy Terms 357 Page Hobart, David .................................... 153, 211 Hobbs, Doris ................................................... 305 Hobdy, William .......................................... 247 Hoch, Clara .......................................... 59, 296 Hodges, Jack ........................ 200, 247, 266 Hodges, William ............................. 27, 200 Hoefer, Bruce ....................................... 27, 188 Hoel, Donald .................................... 207, 338 Hoelscher, Jerome ........................ 153,186 Hoelscher, Thomas .................................... 314 Hoeizel, Herman .............................. 195, 338 Hoelzel, John ....................... 145, 195, 338 Hoerath, John ................................................ 81 Hoerning, Betty .............................. 123, 247 Hoerr, Raymond .......................................... 153 Hoerr, Robert .................................... 27, 175 Hoessli, Julianna ....................................... 307 Hoffman, Philip .............................. 153,209 Hoffman, Ruth ................................. 134,338 Hofmeister, Carole ........................ 123,153 Hogue, Beverly ................................. 126, 247 Hogue, Leslie ................................................ 301 Holbert, Harriet ....................................... 338 Holden, Don ............ 281, 301, 312, 338 Holder, Shirley ................................. 247, 306 Hollrah, James .......................................... 81 Holman, John ....................................... 73,315 Holman, Joseph .............................. 268,338 Holmes, James ....... Holmes, Philip ............................................ 313 Holmes, William ........................... 180, 247 Holmes, Wilma Jean ........................... ............................................. 27, 37, 108, 308 Holst, William ................................. 228, 230 Holt, Betty ...................................................... 306 Holt, Mary ............................................. 68, 305 Honefenger, Jeannine .............................. .......................................... 58, 127, 234, 247 Hood, Ruth .......................................... 114, 247 Hook, Harold ................................................... .................. 52, 178, 293, 294, 300, 338 Hook, James .............................. 38, 39, 178, 228, 238, 239, 294, 338, 340 Hoover, Jerry ................................................ 312 Hoover, Roberta .................. 114, 247, 323 Hopgood, William ....................................... 153 Hoppe, Charles .................................... 27, 192 Hopper, Billie ................................................ 296 Hopper, Stephen .................................... 70, 81 Horine, Norman .......................................... 70 Horn, John .......................................... 153, 192 Horn, Wilmer ........................ 153, 211, 328 Horner, John ........................... 65, 188, 338 Horrell, George .......................................... 81 Horton, Marcia .............................. 114, 338 Hoskins, Paul ................................................ 312 Houchen, Jerry ................................. 153, 190 Houck, Donald ............................................. 311 Houdersheldt, Sally ......... 106, 123, 153 Hough, William .................. 64, 153, 173 Hounscheli, John ....................................... 311 Houpt, Leo ...................................................... 65 House, Wayne ................................................ 268 Houston, Charles . Houx, Phillip .................................... 153, 188 Howard, Thomas .......................................... 338 Howe, Richard ..................... 145, 176, 247 Howell, Elmer ........................... 27, 65, 173 Howell, Grace ................................................ 67 Howell, Margot .................. 125, 153, 292 Howlett, Lionel .......................................... 312 Hoy, Walter ................................................ 315 Hubbard, Stanley ........................... 153, 184 Hubble, Enice Earnest ........................... 264 Huber, Herman ............................................. 338 Hubert, David ........................... 76, 183, 247 Hudgens, Hal ....................................... 27,184 Hudson, Dennis ................................. 153,189 Huff, Jerry ................................................ 54,55 Hughart, William ........................... 27, 215 Hughes, John .................................... 153,200 Hughes, Richard ................................. 27,196 Hughes, Ronald ...... 179, 228,230, 247 Huiatt, Beth .................................... 154,305 Hulen, Beverly .............................. 129,338 Hull, James Wells ........................ 196,248 Hull, Mary .......................................... 325,338 Humphery, Griffith ..................... 154,212 Hunt, Catherine .............................. 120,154 Hunt, Joanne ................................................ .................... 56, 74, 132, 145, 154, 278 Hunt, Lozelle ................................................ 79 Hunt, Luana ................................................... 79 Hunt, Nancy ....................................... 120, 248 Hunt,, Thomas B. ........................... 27, 183 Hunter, Fred .................................... 154,212 Hunter, Harriet ................................. 78, 154 Hunter, John .................................... 311, 338 Hunziker, Jerry ............................................. 311 Hurley, John .............................. 38, 42, 239 Hurst, Charles .................................... 27, 174 Hurst, Shirley ........................... 28, 68, 307 Hurt, JoAnn ................................................... 338 Huskey, Glen .......................................... 28, 173 Husson, William .............................. 28,199 . Huston, Janet .................................... 28, 107 Huston, Perry .................................... 154, 184 Hutchings, Urban ....................................... 338 Hutchings, Edward .................................... 324 Hutchison, Charles ........................... 71, 338 Hutchinson, Norma ........................ 134, 338 I Idol, Carol ......... '. ................................ 1 20,248 lman, Nick .......................................... 154,186 Imes, Georg e ............................................... 69 Inbody, Wilgliam ................................. 65,338 inglehart, Louis .......................................... 168 358 Page lngels, Katie ........................... 95, 132, 248 Ingle, Mary Ellen ........................... 120, 248 Inman, Patricia ................................. 108, 248 Isaacs, Joe 2 ......................... 154, 187, 227 Isbell, Janet ............................... 228, 55, 132 Isbell, William ............................................. 300 Iseiy, Charles .................................... 192, 338 J Jackson, Catherine ............... 54, 118, 248 Jackson, Elizabeth ................................... ............................................. 59, 95, 121, 248 Jackson, Joe ........................................ 28, 179 Jackson, James ............................................. 313 Jackson, Lester. .76 86, 184, 322, 338 Jackson, Max .................................... 192,248 Jacobs, William ....................................... 279 Jacobus, Herbert ............................. 28,189 Jaeger, Benjamin ............... 269, 271, 293 Jaenisch, Edward .............................. 86,316 James, Donald ............... 28,93, 200, 314 James, Mary Ellen ................................ 305 James, Patricia .......................................... 79 James, Sue ...................................... 154,305 Janes, Donald ................................... 154,173 Janovsky, Ronald ....................................... 315 Janzen, Marilyn ............................ 127,338 Jarus, Jacqueline .................. 28,113,307 Jeans, John .................. 184, 264,271,338 Jeffries, Sarah ..................... 129,325,338 Jenkins, Britt .................................... 204,338 Jenkins, Dorothy .......................................... 68 Jenkins, Hal ................................. 62,86, 87, 91, 174,293, 294,335, 338 Jenkins, Judith ..................... 28,127, 307 Jenkins, James .................................... 80,314 Jenkins, Jackie ............................................. 315 Jenkins, John ....................................... 80, 326 Jennings, James .................................... 38, 41 Jennings, Mary ............................................. 310 Jennings, Naomi .......................................... 309 Jensen, Richard ................................. 28, 211 Jensen, Robert ............................................. 65 Jentsch, Robert .............................. 183, 338 Jerome, Jerry ........................... 86, 174, 248 Jess, Nancy ............... 106, 132, 154, 292 Jewell, Donald ............................................. 264 Jink, John ......................................................... 313 John, Russell 62, 64, 73, 248 Johnson, Ann ................................................ 248 Johnson, Arthur ............ 28, 55, 195, 283 Johnson, Betty ............................................. 154 Johnson, Cordell .......................................... 314 Johnson, David ............................................. 138 Johnson, Dolly ............................................. 78 Johnson, Frances ....................................... 67 Johnson, Larry ............................................. 324 Johnson, Lois .................................... 248, 305 Johnson, Mary ....................................... 68, 78 Johnson, Ralph ............................................. 294 Johnson, Robert W. ................................. 315 Johnson, Sonya ................................. 129, 248 Johnson, William C ......................... 28, 189 Johnson, William C. .................. 154,207 Johnson, William E. ..................... 28,199 Johnston, Ellen .................. 107, 114, 248 Johnston, Robert D. ................................. 311 Johnston, William L. ........................... 311 Johnstone, William C .......... 61, 204, 338 Jones, Barbara ......... 55, 107, 125, 154 Jones, Colvin ................................................ 313 Jones, Carroll ....................................... 28, 212 Jones, Charlotte .............................. 121, 338 Jones, David ....................................... 211, 339 Jones, Harriet ........................ 28, 117, 307 Jones, Herbert ................................. 154,211 Jones, H. Richard .311 Jones, Jacqueline 134, 296, 301, 339 Jones, Jack R. ................................. 179,339 Jones, Janice ........................... 28, 129, 306 Jones, Joann ........................ 126, 168, 339 Jones, John ..... , ............................................. 66 Jones, Kenneth ............................................. 313 Jones, Morgan ................................. 195, 248 Jones, Philip ....................................... 28, 221 Jones, Rebecca ................................. 127, 154 Jones, Shirley ..................... 108, 248, 323 Jordon, John ................................................ 81 Jourgensen, Elizabeth ......... 54, 108, 248 Jovin, Robert .............................. 28, 54, 184 Joy, Robert ................................................... 56 Juden, Charles .................................... 28,196 Judge, John ....................................... 154,200 Judkins, James .................................... 28,199 Juengel, Eugene .......................................... 314 Juergensmeyer, Janis ...................... .....305 Julian, Mary Jane ........................ 108,339 Julin, Roger .......................................... 88,324 Jung, Ronald .......................................... 28,199 Jutte, Milton ....................................... 28,180 K Kahle, Glenn ...264 Kalemis, Joel .................................... 154 209 Kailenbach, Roger ........................ 192,339 1Kaltenbach,John ........................... 216,248 Kamin, Larry ....................................... 28,170 Kammerer, Virginia ..................... 114,339 Kane, Walter ....................................... 28,199 Kanenbley, Charles .................................... 70 Kanter, Arnold .................. 154,203,295 Karbank, Joe .................................... 154,171 Karohl, Jimmy ............................................. 314 Kasper, Marvin ................................. 154,173 Katz, Michael ................................. 154,171 Kauffman, Fay e .......................................... 248 Keathley, Gergld .............................. 195,248 Page Keating, Margaret ............... 28, 108, 307 Keefer, Lee .......................................... 154, 211 Keeling, Charlotte ........................ 133,339 Keeney, Ireatess .:;..' ..................................... 315 Keii, Joane ............................................. 28, 110 Keller, Kathryn .............................. 122, 339 Kellogg, Carl .................................... 189, 248 Kelly, Betty ....................................... 125, 248 Kelly, James ............................................. 66, 67 Kelly, Patricia ..................... 125, 248, 295 Kelly, Richard ............................................. 324 Kemp, Joe ......................................................... 168 Kemple, Mary .................................... 305, 339 Kempton, Thomas .............................. 144, 313 Kenagy, Jay ................................................... 311 Kendall, Wayne .............................. 204, 248 Kennedy, Bettye .............................. 110, 248 Kennedy, Edith .................................... 28,307 Kennish, James ................................. 154, 216 Kent, Elizabeth ................................. 68, 306 Kent, Kyle ............. .. ........... 138 Kentch, Hugh .......................................... 65 Kephart, Kerry ................................. 154,192 Kessinger, William ........................ 207, 339 Kessler, Darryl ................................. 154,170 Kessler, Herbert .............................. 170, 248 Kessler, William .............................. 154, 170 Ketchum, Jesse ............ 71, 73, 187, 339 Ketchum, Lowell ........................... 181, 248 Key, Barbara .................................... 168, 305 Keyes, Murray ............................................. ........................... 220, 298, 300,301,339 Kibler, David ................................................ 264 Kiehl, Marvin ................................................ 311 Kiepe, Wayne ................................................ 313 Kies, Sue ............................................. 108, 339 Kifer, Robert ................................................ .................................... 62,64, 73, 174, 248 Kiiburn, J. C. ....................................... 28,180 Kile, James ....................................... 220, 339 Kilker, Thomas ............................................ 81 Kilpatrick, Carolyn ........................ 68,154 Kilpatrick, Patricia ................................. .................. 88, 106, 126, 290, 325, 339 Kinchen, Jean ................................................ 339 Kinchen, Lonnie .............................. 298, 339 Kinder, Morris ................................. 154,188 Kindred, Judith ......................................... ..................... 28, 99, 107, 121, 277, 308 King, Alfred ....................................... 211,339 King, Alvin .......................................... 170,339 King, Harry ....................................... 154,212 King, Horace ....................................... 28,283 King, John ...................................................... 269 King, Walter ................................................ 195 Kingsborough, S. E. . ................................ 339 Kirk, Ida ............................................................ 305 Kirkendall, Darrell ........................ 268,269 Kirkman, Danny ................................. 28,215 Kirkpatrick, Harry .................................... 314 Kisinger, Carl ................................... 154,180 Kitchen, Carolyn .................. 28,107,126 Kittlaus, Paul ............................................. 311 Klaas, Erwin ................................................ 28 Kiawans, Judith .......................................... .................. 52. 106, 113, 146,290,339 Klawitter. Herbert ........................ 215,339 Kleban, Stanley .............................. 154,170 Klein, Mark .................. 52,209, 298,339 Klein, Maynard ................................. 203,248 Kleppinger, Mary Lou ...... 54,121,154 Klingbeil, Richard .......................... 28,191 Klobe, William ............ 69, 70, 311,339 Kiopfer, Marian ................................. 79,339 Knapp, Thomas ............................................. 81 Knernschield, Edward .............................. 339 Knight, James ................................. 154, 177 Knight, Joan .................................................. 125 Knight, Ral ph ........................ 65,311,339 Knight, Toni ................................................... 55 Knipmeyer, David ................................ 311 Knoepker, Mary Anne ...... 118, 146, 248 Knoernschild, Kenneth ........................... 138 Koenenn. Joseph ......................................... ............ 91, 92, 93, 156, 221, 293, 339 Kofford, Shirley .......................................... .............................. 58,133,148,154.297. Kohn, Richard 29170 Kohn, Roberta ..... ......29,130.309 Kolkmeier, Ken ................................. 200, 339 Konzelman, Diane ............ 106,110,248 Kopilowitz, Esther ............ 29,130,309 Kopp, Lois ................................. 29,122,307 Koppel, Gene ........................... 88,208,339 Korpal, Eugene ................................. 215,339 Koser, Dnnald .................................... 29,196 Koslow, Corinne .......................................... 308 Kotelov, Irwin ................................. 155, 203 Kothe, Donald ................................................ 29 Kottemann. Donald ..................... 177 248 Kramer, Alice .................................. 29,130 Kratoviile, Karen ....................................... 307 Kraus, Lovene. .............................................. 106 Kraus, MauDell ............................................ ........................... 108, 145, 296, 298,339 Krause, Guy .......................................... 29, 178 Kreid. James ....................................... 29,191 Kresiler, Frederick .................................... 324 Kremer, Richard .......................................... ............ 33, 76, 91, 219, 293, 294, 339 Kroenke, Gail ................................. 173,248 Kroner, Virginia ................................. 68,308 Kross, Celia Sue .................. 29,130,307 Krueger, William ....................................... 70 Krueger, Yvonne ................................. 68,307 Krugman, Stanley .............................. 60 311 Kuester, Donald .............................. 155,177 Kuhs, Marilvn ................................................ ......... 58, 94, 114, 248, 278, 295,323 Page Kummer, June .................................... 29,307 Kunkel, Norris ................................. 188,248 Kuny, Frances ..................... 133,232,339 Kurose, Hazel ................................................ 78 Kurtz, Kent ....................................... 326,327 Kyger, Barbara ............................................. 309 Kyle, James L ......................... 65,173,249 Kyle, Martha .................................... 134,155 Kysar, Orville ................................................ 339 l. Lacey, Marilyn ................................. 133,249 Lachapelle, Gay .............................. 126,249 Ladd, Charles 1.91 249 Ladinsky, Jack .......................................... 81 Lafevers, Helen .......................................... 68 Lafferre, Thomas ....................................... 314 Lair, Emily .......................................... 129,249 Lakebrink, Donald. ...315 Lamb, Donald ................................................ 314 Lambie, Francis .............................. 192,339 Lamm, Betty ................................................... 307 Lamoreaux, Ernest ........................ 155,191 Lampe, John ....................................... 29,199 Lampert, Beverly .......................... 122,155 Landolt, Gene ...228 Laner, Allen ....................................... 170,339 Langdon, Jesett .............................. 146,339 Langford, Kenneth ........................ 195, 340 Lanning, James ............................. 196,249 Lampher, Eleanor ..................... 64,68,310 Lanche, Thomas .......................................... 314 Larison, Oren .................................... 155,180 Larkin, Barbara .............................. 122,249 Laroche, Carol ..................... 125,155,234 Larson, Harold ................................... 29,211 Larson, Mary ............... 29,107, 122,307 Lash, Clifton .................................... 155,188 Lauck, Patricia .......................... 125,249 Lauer, Gil ......................................................... 326 Lauter, Robert ................................. 177,340 Lauter, Ronald ................................ 155,177 Lavine, Marshall ............................. 155,203 Lawler, Michael ............................. 207,249 Lawrence, Beverly. 305 Lawrence, Geralden8 .................. 126, 155 Lawrence, Verna Dean ............................. .......................................... 58,126,290, 340 Laws, Joy .......................................... 129, 340 Laws, Nancy .................. 29, 92,129,306 Lawson, Carla ................................................ 340 Lawson, David ................................. 184,249 Lawson, Robert .......................................... 313 Layman, Calrisa .,121 155 Layman, Jessie ........................ 86, 121, 155 Layson, Marcia ................................. 133, 249 Lazorow, Richmond ........................ 219, 340 Leach, Joan ................................................... 305 Leach, Mary Louise ................................. .................................... 67, 68, 74, 118,340 Leach, Noien .................................... 155,196 Leaf, Robert. 76 Lee, Barbara .................................... 113, 340 Lee, Barbara Jo ....... , ......................... 29, 117 Lee, Phyllis .......................................... 29,133 Lee, Samuel ................................................... 168 Lee, Yung ........................................................ 279 Leech, John ...................................................... 315 Leeper, Sidlee ............................................... 60 Legan, John ........................... 143,204,249 Lehenbaurer, Helen .................................... 307 Leighton, Noble .......................................... 145 Leirer, Dorris ........ . ........................... 68,310 Leiter, Duane. ...65, 155, 187 Lenger, Ted ...................................................... 316 Lenox, William .............................. 155,183 Leonard, Barbara .................. 29,114, 240 Lesher, Stephan ................................. 29, 203 Letizia, Louis ..,155 199 Levin, Howard .................... 155,170,208 Levine, Herbert 49 Levine, Howard ... 29 Levine, Joyce .............................................. ..................... 58, 95, 106, 113,249,323 Levitt, Jack ...................................... 155, 208 Levy, Stanley. 2,9 208 Lewis, David ....................... 183,300, 340 Lewis, Douglas ................................... 29,191 Lewis, Jim ........................................ 211, 249 Lewis, John R. .................................... 29,183 Lewis, Margaret 303 Lewis, Margaret S ..................... M133, 249 Lewis, Michael ................................ 155,195 Lewis, Patricia .................................... 29,308 Lewis, Ronald ................................... 29,191 Liberman, Pierce ............... 219,331, 340 Liese, Shirley 296 305 Liiv, HeIIn ............................................ 264, 272 Lillard, Marjorie ............... 114, 296,340 Lillard, Ross 60 Lindhorst, James 2:340 Lindner, Morton ...... 171,249, 278, 324 Lindquist, Robert ......................... 239, 32 28 Lindsey, Charles. 8,2 73,173,249 Lindsey, Garland ............................. 1551 Link, Donald 81 Linnerson, Gl8nhm ....................................... 315 Linton, 0tha .................................... 324, 340 Lipman, David. 2....08, 293, 340 Lippincott, John ............................. 200, 34 40 Lister, James -314 Lister, Mary Louis8 ......... 29,66, 68, 310 Litton, Shirley ............................................. 279 Litzsinger, Paul ., ............................ 191, 24g Livingston, Gerald ........................ 215, 24 O Lix, Robert ............ 69, 70, 73,187,344 Lloyd, Raymond .......................................... 329 Lober, Helen .......................................... 29, 30 From One Missouri Institution to Another V, n IIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ill IIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIII . IIII IIII I . I Hm III III .r I I w Ii,- -.!! Jesse Hall, the main administration building of the University, has become a tradition with students and faculty alike . . . a tradition founded upon enlightened progress, sound education and independent thought. In a different field, General American Life has also developed a tradition. Its tradition is founded on dedicated service providing the means of attaining financial independence and security. We are proud of the many Missouri graduates who are members of our large family of associates. With each passing year this group continues to grow . . . here in Missouri and in our other operating areas. Through a career in life insurance they have found a full measure of achievement and success. ' J VI? 131' w: 'J hnwdhl; I III GENERALAM ERIWEEBANCE COMPANY POWELL B. MCHANEY, ,25, President Saint Louis, Missouri 359 Page Locarni, Robert .............................. 215, 340 Lochner, John ................................. 199, 249 Lockeman, George ....................................... 314 Lockridge, Addie .................. 80, 249, 305 Logan, Charles .................................... 73, 340 London, Dorothy .............................. 134, 249 Long, Curtis ................................................... 29 Long, Don ............................................. 29, 196 Look, Shirley ................................................ 29 Looney, Garling .............................. 188, 249 Lordo, Jack ............................................. 38, 40 Lotz, John .......................................... 155, 191 Loutch, Patricia .......................................... .......................................... 54, 126, 155, 292 Love, Walter ................................................... 138 Love, William ............................................. 314 Lowe, Joseph .................................... 195,249 Lowenstein, Mel .............................. 155,171 Lowther, Edward .............................. 29,183 Lowther, Patricia ........................ 7.122, 249 Loynd, Raymond .......................................... ................................. 54, 86, 249, 314, 315 Lu, Robert ...................................................... 264 Luben, Selwyn ................................. 155,170 Lucas, William ............................................. 324 Luckey, George ............................................. 168 Luebbert, Wilbur .............................. 29,221 Luecke, Frank ..................... 324, 331, 340 Luethge, George .......................................... 81 Luetjen, James ............................................. 228 Lusk, Sylvia .......................................... 29,117 Luther, Donald ............................................. 143 Lyle, Shirley .................................... 134,155 Lynch, Carole ....................................... 29, 114 Lynch, Teddy ................................................ 81 Lyon, Charles .................................... 212, 340 Lyons, Donald ................................. 188,249 Lytle, Gene ....................................... 183, 313 Lytle, Maurice ................................. 300, 340 M MacGregor, Douglas ..................... 211, 340 Mack, Darrell ................................................ 340 Mack, Edwin ....................................... 30, 204 Mack, James ....................................... 30, 178 Macke, Henry ....................................... .66, 67 Mackey, Barbara .................. 55, 121, 249 Maddox, Donald .......................................... 311 Maddox, William ........................... 183,341 Mager, Troy ................................................... 314 Maher, Thomas ................................. 207, 341 Main, Robert ................................................... ........................ 64, 73, 76, 173, 249, 293 Maize, George ................................................ 66 Makara, Melvin .......................................... 266 Makin, Tom ....................................... . ........... 38 Malcy, Arthur ................................................ 341 Mallan, Ann ......................... 2, 128 Mallory, Dessie .......................................... 341 Maloy, Charles ................................ 208,314 Maltzman, Geraldine ......... 30, 130, 308 Manfull, Ralph ............................................. 138 Manley, Charles .............................. 155, 212 Mann, Russell ..................... 204, 324,341 Mansfield, Darrell ............... 73, 173, 250 Marak, Peggy ................................................ ........................... 106, 121, 325, 341, 338 Maranz, Carol .................................... 30,113 Marder, Henry ................................. 203, 341 Maremont, Michael ............ 52, 208, 250 Marler, Eleanor ................................. 30,126 Marsden, Janet ............ 30, 108, 240, 308 Marsden, Jane ..................... 108, 279, 341 Marsh, Gary .................................................. 312 Marshall, Anna ............................................. 341 Marshall, Jacquelyn ..................... 125,341 Marshall, Robert ................................. 65, 69 Marshall, Susan ...... 133, 232, 278, 341 Marshall, William ........................ 264,311 Martin, Charles .............................. 155,216 Martin, James ........................... 38, 43, 239 Martin, Jack .................................... 187,341 Martin, Marjorie .......................... 128, 155 Martin, Nina ................................................ 307 Martin, Ronald .............................. 155, 199 Martin, William ........................... 155,177 Martin, William A. ..................... 156, 177 Marty, Robert ................................. 156, 178 Mason, Marilyn .............................. 126,250 Massengale, Robert .................................... ........................... 156, 200, 239, 328, 329 Massey, Stephen .......................................... 315 Massot, Chester ................................. 30,191 Masterson, Byron ........................... 156,190 Matteson, Alexander .............................. 138 Matteson, Billy .......................................... 143 Matteson, Duncan ........................... 30, 211 Matthews, Charles ............... 57, 156, 195 Matthews, Jacklyn ..................... .128, 156 Matthews, Marjorie ...... 106, 117, 250 Mattingly, Arthur ........................... 30,173 Mattingly, Frances ............ 58, 121, 250 Maule, Shirley ............................................. 306 Maulin, Jackie ........................................... 313 Maupin, Robert...76, 77, 143, 188, 250 Max, Judith .................................................. 308 Maxwell, Barbara ........................... 305, 341 Maxwell, William ........................ 216,341 May, David .......................................... 207, 250 May, Janet ........................... 120, 250, 279 May, Louis ...................................................... 315 Mayes, Mary Francis .................. 117,250 Mayfield, Walter ........................... 212,250 Mayo, John ....................................... 188,341 McAllister, Phyllis .................................... 308 McAnulty, Melvin ........................... 195, 249 McArthur, Bob ............................................. 81 McBride, James .......................................... 145 360 Page MdCafferty, Orland ............... 54, 81, 282 McCaffree, William ........................ 29,212 McCalister, Shirley ............ 92, 114, 155 McCann, James ................................. 145, 264 McCauley, Jerry .......................................... 173 McCauley, Louis .......................................... 316 McClain, Charles ........................... 155,211 McClelland, Margaret .................. 134, 155 McCloud, George ........................... 155,196 McCloud, Robert ........................... 272, 295 McCollum, Gerald ....................................... 81 McCollum, George . .................................. 70 McConkey, Marjory .................................... 305 McCord, Gary .1. ......... , ........................ 29,220 McCormick, Martha...58, 132, 249, 295 MCCormick, W. E .........,204, 249, 300 McCraw, Virginia .......................... 123, 249 McDandel, Phyllis ...... 58, 126, 155, 292 McDaneId, Edward .................. 29, 88, 200 McDanial, Maria ............ 29, 55, 125, 309 McDaniel, Alvin 160180 McDaniel, Marilyn . .29, 93, 94, 132 McDonald, Ann 29, 133, 308 McDonald, Janet .......................................... ...... 58, 106, 133, 290, 291, 337, 340 McGhee, Carolyn .......................... 30,134 McGirl, Richard .......................................... 284 McGowan, John 228 266,313 McGowan, Thomas ........................ 155, 183 McGrew, Kathleen ......... 67, 68, 78, 249 McGrew, Partiria ....................................... .................................... 58, 67, 78, 290, 340 McGuire, Helen ............ 54, 67, 108, 340 McGuire, Nathan ....................................... 315 McHaney, Bettie ................................. 30, 110 McHaney, Robert ......... 76, 204, 249, 300 Mclnnies, Don ............................................. 168 Mclnnis, Donald .............................. 311,340 McIntosh, Jerry .......................................... 313 McIntyre, Yvonna ....................................... 307 McKee, Patricia ................................. 30,126 McKee, Robert ................................. 188, 249 McKee, Tom 155,207 McKeever, Earl .......................................... 315 McKery, William 1 ..................................... 67 McKinney, Megan .............................. 30, 133 McKinnon, Danial ........................... 30, 178 McClarry, Robert ....................................... 63 McLarney, James .................. 86, 155, 174 McLaughlin, Widge ........................ 128, 340 McLean, Kathleen ........................ 122, 340 McLean, Keith ................................. 207,340 McLin, Frank ................................................ 314 McMichael, Raymond ..................... 38,239 McMillan, Nancy ........................... 129, 340 McMillen, James ........................... 215,340 McMullen, Larry .............................. 211, 340 McNeall, William ........................... 30,175 McNeney, Mary 168 McNulty, Nancy ..................................... 30 McPheeters, Charles ................................. ........64, 69, 73, 143, 186, 249 McPherson, Robert ........................ 188,340 McQueen, Margaret .................................... .............................. 99, 100, 133, 277, 340 McQuinn, Gene ................................. 187,249 McQuitty, Charles ........................... 155, 187 McQuitty, Jerry .............................. 187, 249 McVay, Berton.....,...239, 328, 329, 340 Meador, Marilyn ............... 233, 305, 341 Meads, Polly .9127, 156 Meany, Marilyn ..... 120, 250, 274, 325 Medley, Paul ....................................... 30,195 Mednikow, Robert ..........,209 298,341 Meeker, Karen ................................. 125,156 Meeker, William .............................. 30, 211 Megown, John ............................................... 312 Mehrhoff, Beatrice ............... 68, 78, 341 Meier, James .................................... 268,269 Meinert, Aloysius .................. 69, 70, 341 Melson, Robert .................................... 30, 215 Melton, James ............................................ 67 Melton, Ellen .........,..60, 322, 323, 341 Melton, Ora Nell ...................................... 79 Meluney, Rosalie .......................... 7 ........... ., ......................... 127, 232, 233, 234, 341 Mennemeier, Kenneth .............................. 66 Meredith, James ............... 264, 272, 311 Meredith, Mary ........................ 59, 127, 232, 233, 341 Mermoud, Charles ............ , .......................... 314 Mermoud, Martha ....................................... 341 Merrifield, Edwin 38 41 Merrill, Frances .......................................... 59 Merwin, Joseph ........................ , ..... 168,196 Mesnier, James ................................. 30,188 Messer, Michael .......................................... 341 Metzner, Sandra .................. 134, 146, 341 Meyer, Carolyn ................................. 122,341 Meyer, Jill .......................................... 125, 250 Meyer, Donald ................................. 266, 268 Meyer, Ronald ............................................... 313 Meyer, Sandra ..................................... , ....... 133 Meyr, Vera .......... . .................... 68, 250. 305 Michel, William ., . ......................... 204,250 Michelson, Henry ........................... 219,341 Michener, Jeannette ............ 60, 91. 120, 146, 290, 291, 322, 323, 341 Michie, Mary Anna ..................... 156,305 Middendorf, Marilyn .................. 110, 341 Middleton, Barbara .................................... ....................................... 106, 122, 325, 341 Middleton, Charles W....180, 250, 281 Middleton, Nola ...... 54, 106, 118, 250 Miederhoff, Anton .................................... 341 Mihalaros, John .......................................... 281 Milanovits, John C. ..................... 190, 250 Milburn, Harold .......................................... 81 Milford, H. C. ................................. 190,341 Page Millan, James .................................... 168, 196 Miller, Alfred ................................................ 156 Miller, Barbara ............................................. 305 Miller, Bette ................................................ 305 Miller, Charles R ........................................ 250 Miller, Dudley ................................. 156,195 Miller, Earnest ............................................. 66 Miller, Earlene ...... 58, 60, 61, 154, 341 Miller, Hal .......................................... 88, 312 Miller, Marvin ................................. 156,177 Miller, Marvin Leroy .................. 156,191 Miller, Phillip ............................................. 156 Miller, Raymond .......................................... 269 Miller, Rebecca ............ 30, 54, 114, 308 Miller, Richard ............................................. 192 Miller, Robert ................................. 176, 250 Miller, Samuel ............ 52, 86, 156, 174 Miller, Zigment .............................. 199, 250 Million, Marjorie .......................................... 78 Mills, Robert .................................... 156,178 Milne, Janan Helen ...... 30, 64, 125, 308 Minnick, Joseph .......................................... 138 Minton, Jay .................................................. 144 Mischon, Eileen ........................ 30, 118, 308 Mitchell, Charles ....................................... 324 Mitchell, Joyce ..................... 92, 120, 156 Mitchell, Morton ........................... 156,209 Mitchell, Susan ...... 30, 59, 92, 127, 306 Mitchelson, William ................................. 324 Miyazaki, Kazuko ....................................... 78 Mobley, Billie ............................................. 144 Moffatt, Robert ................................. 30,211 Moffett, Harlan .............................. 268,269 Mohesky, Robert ............... 183, 250, 326 Molinare, Charla ....................................... 145 Monk, Beverly ................................. 118,341 Monroe, Lee ................................................... 313 Monroe, Ralph ............................................. 326 Monsees, Cecil ........................ 65, 187, 250 Montaudon, Nellisue ................................. .......................................... 97, 120, 277, 341 Montgomery, James ................................. 316 Moody, William .......................................... 313 Moon, Clara ....................................... 132, 250 Moore, Arthur ............................................. 145 Moore, Harry ................................................ 314 Moore, James ................................... 195, 341 Moore, Lester ................................................ 66 Moore, Mary Ann .............................. 30,308 Moore, Nancy ................................... 123, 156 Moore, Richard ................................. 189, 250 Moore, Robert L. .................................... 189 Moore, Robert G. ........................ 269,341 Moore, Robert Gail .................................... 264 Moore, Russell ................................. 192, 250 Moore, Ward ................................................ 312 Moore, William .............................. 156,195 Moorman, Loraine .................. 68, 78, 341 Moreland, C. H. .............................. 195,250 Moreland, James .............. 156, 216, 281 Moreton, James ......... 7 ....................... 30, 195 Morgan, Don ................................................... 272 Morgan, George .......................................... 294 Morgan, Melba ................................... 78, 156 Morgan, William ........................... 156, 189 Morguelan, Lois ......... 30, 92, 113, 307 Morrell, Thomas ................................. 30, 178 Morris, Jane ................................................... 323 Morris, James ................................................ 266 Morrison, Dorothy....e.68, 134, 156, 292 Morrison, Robert ........................... 178, 341 Morrison, Winsor ............. , ......................... 342 Morros, Don ...................................... 209,342 Morrow, Allan ................................ 204,342 Morrow, Nancy ............................................. 308 Morse, Marilyn ............................................. 308 Morton, Louis ............. . ...................... 192,342 Moser, George ............................................... 250 Moser, Ivan .............................. 69, 145, 342 Moskowitz, Robert ............ 168,219,324 Mosley, Maurene .......................................... 67 Moss, Guy ................................. 30, 211, 283 Mothner, Ira ........................ 146, 170, 342 Moxley, Donald .............................. 156,173 Mueller, Dietrich .................................... 81 Mueller, Harold ............ 71, 73, 186, 342 Mueller, Raymond ........................ 189,342 Muir, Joseph .................................... 168, 196 Mulholland, Robert .................................... 312 Mullane, Paul ............... . ..... 221, 325, 342 Mullen, Mary ............................................... 309 Munger, Laddie .................................... 66, 71 Munson, Richard .......................................... 266 Murch, James ................................ 191,342 Murphy, Darrel ............................................. 314 Murphy, George ......................................... 315 Murphy, Milen ............................................. 312 Murphy, Patricia ........................... 125,156 Murphy, Wilson .............................. 156,192 Murphy, William ........................... 156, 199 Murray, Marilyn ................................. 30, 118 Murray, Ronald ............................................. 313 Murrill, Margaret ............... 30, 132, 307 Murry, Richard ................................ 184, 250 Murry, Warren ........................ 76, 184, 250 Musgrave, Robert .............................. 30,212 Musgrove, Billy ...................................... 314 Mussell, Betty ................................. 250,325 Mutrux, Robert ............................................. 138 Myer, Sandra ..................................... 30,309 Myers, Charles ........................... , ..... 192,342 Myers, James Edward ........................... 314 Myers, Joyce .................................... 125,250 N Naert, Ferre .......................................... 30, 199 Nath, Chaudrhy ............................................. 264 Nathe, Ruth .......................................... 30,122 Page Nations, Wayne ......... 7 .................... 156, 188 Neal, Larry ...................................... 156, 195 Neebe, David ................................................ 69 Neher, Thomas ................................. 207, 342 Neiman, Orin .................................... 156, 208 Nelms, Donna ................................. 121, 156 Nelson, John M .............................................. 316 Nelson, Kathryn .............................. 129,156 Nelson, Marilyn ..................... 31, 121, 308 Nelson, Paul .................... . .............................. 138 Nester, Michael ................................. 31, 200 Netherland, John ........................... 212,342 Neuman, Robert .......................................... 80 Neumann, Robert ........................... 199, 342 Nevers, John ........................ 156, 211, 326 Newby, Susanne .............................. 118, 342 Newfeld, Beverly ........................... 130, 342 Newhall, Elizabeth ........................ 129, 342 Newman, William ........................ 192,250 Newton, Stephen ....................................... 313 Nichols, Charles .......................................... ........................... 37, 52, 55, 73, 156, 175 Nichols, Joe .......................................... 31,250 Nichols, Margaret ........................... 79, 250 Nicholson, Mary ............... 110, 157, 262 Nickell, Kenneth ...................................... 313 Nicolettie, Paul .......................................... 312 Niederwimmer, William ........................... 81 Niehaus, Ralph ................................. 264,272 Niemann, Robert ...... 300, 301, 311, 342 Niewald, Paul ..................... 168, 211, 328 Nitchy, George ................................. 180,342 Noll, Thomas ................................................ 143 Noland, Gerald .................................... 66, 67 Noland, Wilber ............................................. 138 Nold, Marjorie .................................... 68,342 Nolle, Ronald .................................... 157, 200 Nolte, Byron ................................................... 266 Nolte, David ................................. . ................. 266 Nolting, Kathryn ..................... 68, 79, 342 Nordman, Patricia ............ 106, 110, 342 Norman, Paralee ......................... 117, 250 Normile, Charles ....................................... 314 Norrish, Robert ............................... 31,204 Northcutt, JoAnn ...................................... 157 Northup, William ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ......................... 300 Noth, Virginia ............................. 126, 251 Nowlan, Nancy ................................. 121, 342 Null, William ............. 7 .................................. 315 Nurse, Charles ................................ 195,251 Nussbaum, Henry .......................... 212,251 Nystrom, Richard ........................... 157,176 0 Oberjuerge, Robert ............. 7 ...................... 314 O'Brien, Carol .................. . ........ 31, 54, 118 O'Brien, John S. .............................. 81,211 O'Brien, John F. .......................................... 342 Ocker, Charles ........ , ............................ 65,66 Oddo, Victor ....................................... 31, 191 O'Dell, Carolyn ................................ 110, 342 O'Dell, Jerry .................................................. 56 Oechsle, Edward ................... , ..................... 312 Oesterle, James ............................. 188,342 Ohsiek, David ....................................... 31, 192 Okes, Gloris ....................................... 322, 323 Oldham, George ................................. 31,207 Olds, Wallace ................................................ 324 O'Leary, James ................................ 221, 342 Oligschlaeger, Robert .................. 228, 239 Oliver, Sterling .......................................... 168 O'Neal, Samuel ...... 62,66, 73, 187, 342 O'Neill, Charles .............................. 157, 211 Oppenheimer, Barbara ............... 130,342 Optican, Richard ...... 143, 145, 219, 251 Orchard, Don ................. 7 .................... 31,192 Orlove, Jack ................ 7 ..................... 170,342 Orr, Lon ................................................... 31,178 Ostmann, Orville .......................................... 312 Ott, Henry ......................... 7 ............................ 342 Otten, Lynda ....................................... 31, 308 Ottenad, Robert .............................. 192, 342 Otto, Marilyn ............................................... 278 Otto, Shirley....,....,..... ......v.31, 108, 307 Oviatt, Paula ...................................... 31,126 Owen, James . ................ 7 ..... , .......... 157,178 Owens, Joel ................................................... 81 Owens, Leonard ............................................ 314 Owens, Vern .......................... 7 ....................... 138 P Pace, Robert ............ , .................................... ..................... 61, 76, 192, 248, 251, 325 Padberg, Daniel ....... 62, 69, 173,342 Paden, Robert ............... 76, 77, 220, 342 Page, Nancy ................................. 31, 55, 125 Painter, Joe .......... , ....................................... 266 Painter, Jon ................................................... 266 Palan, Jack ..................................... 157, 208 Palans, Seymour ............................. 157,208 Palmer, Barbara ............................ 118, 251 Palmer, Florence ........................... 251, 305 Palmer, Joann ........................................... 305 PaImer, Leonard .......................................... 69 Palmer, Patricia 157 Palmer, Edward ....................................... 70 Parelman, Mary ..................... 31, 113, 309 Park, Medford ........................ , ....... 228,230 Parker, Faye ............... V .................... 251, 323 Parker, Patricia .................... , .................... 31 Parker, Robert ............................................. 314 Parks, Danny ................................................ 81 Parks, Jan .................................... 31, 55, 133 Parks, Phillip ........................................ , ....... 81 Parmentier, Clifford ..................... 157, 215 Farmer, Carl ................................................... 314 Parres, John ................................................... 315 HAYS HARDWARE CO. Dial 4710 808 BROADWAY LACROSSEQOEBTBER CO' McLAUGHLIN BROS. BUILDING MATERIALS PAINTS AND VARNISHES FURNITURE CO- GLASS BUILDERS HARDWARE 16 NORTH TENTH STREET SPECIAL PLAN SERVICE TELEPHONE 4334 Joe Cunningham COLUMBIA, MISSOURI Manager COLUMBIA, MO. DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH The Finest in m. SALES AND SERVICE lUMBER COMPANY on All Makes of Cars - Your Complefe Building Material Store MISSOURI MOTOR COMPANY LLOYD Q. THOMAS, Manager Since '21 9th and Ash Street Phone 9797 15 NORTH 7th ST. PHONE 3163 Columbia's Most Complete Shoe Store Main store on the Sfronay Phone 2315 Campus Shop . 708 Conley Phone 9767 ' 800 Broadway COLUMBIA, MISSOURI Wired through the Florist Telegraph Association 361 Page Parry, Robert ....................................... 31, 191 Parry, Thomas ............................................. 324 Parsons, Marcus .............................. 157, 192 Partin, Everett ................................. 199, 251 Pasternak, Harold .............................. 31, 170 Patchett, John ................................. 81,326 Pate, Marilyn...............31, 126, 145, 306 Pate, Ronald ....................................... 31, 204 Patterson, Dorothy ........................ 126, 157 Patterson, Patricia ...... 31, 55, 110, 309 Patton, James ....................................... 330 Paul, Howard ........................................... 227 Paule, Jack ..................................................... 342 Pauli, Jude Alan ............................. 31, 183 Pauliny, Paul 2282 Payne, John M. .............................. 266,342 Payne, Mary ................................ 6 6, 68, 310 Peacher, Mary ............... 66, 68, 292, 310 Pearl, Norman ................................. 157, 208 Pearlstone, Judith ........................... 31, 113 Pease, Charles ................................. 207, 251 Peavey, Zane ....................................... 61, 145 Pedicini, M. .................................... 168, 199 Pedicini, Rosetta ...................................... 305 Pedigo, Richard .............................. 216, 251 Peery, Wendell ............... 71, 73, 175, 342 Feet, Nancy .............................. 74, 126, 251 Pemberton, Virginia 121, 342 Penfold, Donald .............................. 157,211 Peper, Ronald ................................. 315, 342 Perkins, George .............................. 157, 211 Perkins, Robert .............................. 157, 188 Parkinson, Elberta 66,68, 310 Perkinson, Yvonne .................. 66, 68, 310 Perry, Johnny ......... 62, 69, 73, 187, 342 Perry, Lawrence .......................................... 313 Perry, Robert ......... 62, 69, 73, 187, 251 Peskin, Dean ................................................... 316 Peterman, Norma .................. 68, 114, 251 Peters, Grayson Edwin ............... 31, 196 Peterson, Betty .............................. 108, 251 Petgen, Albert ............................................. 301 Pettet, Mildred .......................... 323 Pettigrew, Donald .......................... ....,..300 Petty, David ................................................... 314 Pewitt, Joe ............................................. 66, 81 Pexa, Mary Ann .......................................... 79 Pexton, Hugh .................................... 157, 211 Pfost, Ronald .................. 60, 76, 157, 187 Phares, Helen ................................................ 309 Phelan, Barbara .................. 68, 305, 343 Phelps, William ................................. 31,179 Phifer, William ...... 251, 296, 300, 301 Phillips, Charles ..................... 38, 43, 239 Phillips, Don ....................................... 31, 188 Phillips, Harriet .......................................... .............................. 58, 114, 247, 278, 343 Phillips, James ....... 1 .................... 6 6, 69, 70 Phillips, James E. .................................... 312 Phillips, Peggy .............................. 108, 251 Pickering, Gwenda .................. 31, 54, 114 Pickering, James ........................... 195,251 Pierce, Jean Ann .............................. 157, 240 Pierce, Joan .................. 68, 100, 133, 343 Pierce, Willitt ........................ 65, 220, 251 Pierceall, William .................................... 343 Pile, Carole .......................................... 31, 308 Pile, Sonny .................................... , ................. 228 Pilgram, Henry ................................. 157, 183 Piper, Leo George ....................................... ........................... 200, 239, 324, 328, 343 Pirch, George .................................... 157, 195 Piskulich, John ............................................. 38 Pittaway, Rheta .............................. 134,157 Pittman, William ........................... 31,177 Pitts, Barton ................................... 157, 195 Pixlee, Sarah .................. 31, 55, 110, 309 Plegge, Chester ............................................. 138 Pletz, Harold ................................................ 343 Plummer, Robert ....................................... 195 Poey, Fico .......................................... 183, 251 Pohle, Robert .................................... 207, 251 Pohrer, James .................................... 31, 199 Poirot, Julia .................. 67, 68, 284, 305 Poleman, Nancy .............................. 126, 343 Pollock, Margie 157, 305 Pollock, Wilson .............................. 195, 251 Pope, Robert ................................................... 311 Pope, Thomas .................................... 157, 187 Porter, Terence .......................................... 312 Portney, Alvin .................................... 31, 208 Poskin, Donald ............................................. 81 Potaschinick, Fielding ............... 157,195 Potts, Ray ................................. 60, 177, 251 Powell, Dorothy .............................. 305, 343 Powell, Jerry .................................... 157,312 Powell, John R. .......................................... 313 Powell, John B. ................................. 31, 211 Powell, Sidney ............................................. ....................... ;...62, 69, 70, 73, 173, 343 Power, Barbara .......................................... 305 Powers, Corona Ann ..................... 134, 157 Prather, Ellen ........................... 31, 54, 133 Presnell, Robert ................................. 31,204 Pressly, Laurence...64, 65, 73, 173, 343 Price, Charles ................................................ 76 Price, James .................................... 186, 343 Price, John ...................................................... 251 Price, Mary Ann ........................... 125, 251 Price, Molly ........................... 52, 129, 157 Price, Patricia ................................. 126, 157 Price, Sarah ........................ 127, 157, 240 Price, Walter ............ ; ................................... 66 Price, Wanda ......... Priddy, Barbara Priebe, Bradley .................................... 31, 196 Prichard, Margaret ............ 31, 134, 308 Proffitt, Dean ........................... 31, 65, 186 Proffitt, Don .............................. 31, 65, 187 362 Page Pruente, Frederick ................................... 314 Pulliam, James .............................. 183, 343 Puritz, Carl m ................................. 157,170 Purvis, Wilmer 1 .......................................... 325 Putney, Elmore , .......................... 211,343 Q Quade, Martin ............................................. 315 Quaintance, Jeannette ...... 125, 234, 251 Quigley, Donna ........................... 60, 78, 343 R Raaf, William .............................................. 70 Rabinowitz, Bob 1,32,170 Rabushka, Bernard ........................ 208, 343 Rabushka, Gerald ........................... 219, 251 Racherbuamer, Darlene ............... 32, 307 Radetsky, Sherman ........................... 32, 170 Rain, Joseph ................................... 157, 212 Rainy, Janice ................................................ 309 Ramming, Barbara ........................ 122, 251 Ramsey, Norman .......................................... 314 Randolph, Ralph .......................................... 316 Raney, Jacob ................................................ 32 Rapaport, Robert ........................... 170, 343 Rapp, Gerald .................. 76, 77, 157, 200 Rapp, Jane ...................................................... 55 Rascher, Daniel ..................... 32, 180, 311 Raskin, Melvin ................................. 157, 170 Raspberry, William ..................... 157,204 Rathke, James ................................. 268, 269 Ranch, Arthur .................................... 88,157 Rauch, Fred ........................ 184, 237, 343 Raymond, Shirley ........................... 121, 343 Rea, John ................................................ 69, 70 Read, Barbara ................................. 129, 157 Reardon, Eugene .......................................... 227 Readron, Julie ................................. 129,343 Rector, Frederick .................. 32, 195, 266 Redd, John ...................................................... 343 Redding, June .................................... 32, 118 Redfield, Mary .................. . .............. 108, 251 Redhage, Patricia ....................................... .............................. 58, 66, 67, 68, 80, 251 Redman, Alice ......... 168, 232, 233, 240 Reeble, Marlene ................................. 32, 308 Reed, John ...................................................... 145 Reed, Roy E. ................................................ 324 Reed, Tilly ................................. 73, 187, 251 Reedy, Patricia .............................. 121, 343 Rees, Rita ....................................... 110,251 Reese, John ....................................... 215, 251 Reeseman, Dale ..................... 76, 212, 343 Reeter, Phillip ........................ 86, 157, 174 Reeves, Gerald ................................. 196,343 Reiche, Charles .............................................. 312 Reichert, Kenneth ........................ 268,293 Reichman, Nada .............................. 129, 251 Reid, John .................. 268, 269, 271, 293 Reid, Marian ...... 58, 106, 125, 290, 343 Reidenbach, Milton ................................ 311 Reilly, Thomas ............................................. 311 Reinhardt, Anne .......................................... 32 Reiter, Robert ..................... 228, 229, 231 Rellford, Carol ..................... 106, 117, 343 Remley, Norma ........................ 32, 55, 125 Rendina, John ............................................. 343 Renne, Albert .................................... 269, 343 Rennie, Gwynne ............ 52, 54, 158, 184 Revare, Jack 76, 195, 251 Revelle, Charlotte .............................. 68, 310 Reynolds, Connie ...... 55, 110, 158, 278 Reynolds, Eugene ....................................... 52 Reynolds, William ............ 207, 251, 328 Rhein, Eleanor ................................. 125, 158 Rhoades, Billy 314 Rhoades, Charles .............................. 71, 158 Rice, Bernard Rice, Guy ................. Rich, Charles ....................................... 32,177 Rich, Hershel .................................... 158, 171 Rich, Marvin .............................. 32, 95, 219 Richardson, Bobby ........................ 173, 251 Richardson, David ........................... 211, 343 Richardson, Eula Faye .................. 32,308 Richardson, Richard ................................. 311 Richart, Daniel .............................. 204, 251 Richesson, Roger .......................................... 312 Richmond, Carol .................. 68, 121, 158 Riddle, Owen ................................................ 313 Ridley, Billy ................................................... 313 Rieger, Lee .......................................... 158, 199 Riehl, Patricia ..................... 118, 240, 251 Reith, Kathryn .................................... 32,118 Rigler, James ................................................ 314 Riley, Rosemary .............................. 117,343 Riley, William ....................................... 64, 69 Ripka, Lester .................................... 183, 343 Risinger, Phillip .............................. 32,191 Risk, Richard .................................... 158,191 Risner, Mary ........................... 32, 114, 309 Roam, Roland ................................. 158,177 Roberson, Carol ................. . ............... 32, 133 Roberts, Bobby ............................................. 211 Roberts, Carl ................................................ 32 Roberts, David ................................. 158, 173 Roberts, Terry ............... 38, 41, 158, 179 Roberts, William ....................................... ........................... 158, 179, 196, 251, 295 Robertson, Aubrey ........................ 158,195 Robertson, Hersel ....................................... 138 Robey, William .............................. 158,192 Robinson, Allan .............................. 158, 171 Robinson, Catherine ................................. 307 Roeder, Donald ................................. 158, 178 Roehrs, Marian ................................. 125, 158 Roethemeyer, Donald .............................. 316 Page Rogers, Beverly .................................... 68, 309 Rogers, James ............................................. 328 Rogers, John 158,195 Rogers, John A. ........................... 158, 212 Rogers, Mary ........................... 32, 122, 307 Rogers, Nancy ................................................ 305 Rogul, Marvin ................................. 208, 343 Rohlfing, Leo Edward ........................... 138 Rolf, Nelson .................. 62, 73, 174, 343 Roller, Charlotte ....................................... 343 Roller, Jerry M ............................................... 313 Romjue, James ............................................. 252 Rose, Guy ................................................... 38, 43 Rose, Judith ............................. 88, 127, 252 Rosen, Irwin .................................... 158, 203 Rosenberg, Robert .............................. 32, 170 Rosenblatt, Alan ........ Rosenbohm, Russell .................................... 66 Rosenfeld, Robert ........................... 219, 252 Rosenkrantz, Jane .............................. 32, 113 Rosenthal, Donald ........................ 203, 252 Ross, Janet ......................................... 32, 113 Ross, Roy ......................................................... 313 Ross, William ............................................. 311 Roth, Barbara ................................. 113, 158 Roth, Michael ....................................... 32, 178 Roth, Paul .......................................... 158, 216 Roth, Suzanne .................................... 113, 158 Roth, William ............................................. 312 Rotsch, Phillip .................................... 32, 200 Roudman, Joann ................................. 32, 306 Roux, Harold ................................................ 314 Rowden, Bill .................................................. 311 Rowe, Don ............................................. 52,312 Rowekamp, William ........................ 38, 39 Rowland, Betty .................. 108, 296, 343 Rowland, Ida ........................ 127, 158, 325 Roy, Eleanor .......................................... 67,68 Ruben, Bernard ................................. 32, 209 Rubin, Robert .................................... 158, 191 Rubinstein, Marilyn ................................. ....................................... 106, 130, 252, 278 Rudd, Donald ....................................... 32,195 Rudd, Eugene .................................... 158,195 Rudroff, Norbert .............................. 32, 221 Rudy, Betty .................. 88, 118, 252, 325 Ruehmann, William ................................. 343 Ruether, Clara ................................. 127, 158 Rulon, William .................. 191, 227, 252 Rumin, Roy ................................................... 63 Rupp, Charles ............... 66, 67, 311, 344 Rush, Doris ..................................... 158, 309 Russell, Leon ................................................ 311 Russey, John .............................. 32, 54, 195 Russey, Judy ............... 121, 279, 290, 344 Rustige, Walter ..................... . ........... 32,221 Rutherford, George ........................ 191,252 Rutledge, Paul .................................... 32,200 Rutter, Don ................................................... ................................. 38, 40, 173, 294, 344 Rutter, Jane ........................... 106, 117, 252 Ryan, Anne .............................. 37, 305, 344 Ryan, Katherine .............................. 126,344 Ryan, Leland ................................................ 81 Ryan, Ronnie ....................................... 32,188 Rymer, Thomas .................................... 32, 192 S Saffron, Barbara ......................................... ................................. 59, 99, 113, 252, 277 Salia, Egnazzio .................................... 32, 197 Sallee, Robert ...... 62, 66, 67, 69, 70, 71 Sally, William ................................. 158,207 Salmons, Ronald .................. 158, 177, 328 Samuels, Myron ................................. 32,170 Sanders, Phyllis ................ 252, 296, 305 Sanderson, James ....................................... 313 Sanditen, Diane .............................. 113, 252 Sands, John ....................................... 158, 207 Sanford, Robert ............................. 268, 269 Sargent, Alta Grace ..................... 117,344 Sass, Shirley 130, 344 Saum, Arlene .. ...................................... 32, 134 Saunders, Jean ................................. 121, 344 Saunders, Mary ..................... 32, 125, 309 Sawyer, Sallie .................. 32, 59, 120, 309 Sawyers, James ........................ 33, 65, 187 Scardino, Anthony ...... 38, 40, 158, 195 Scego, Anna .......................................... 68, 308 Schaefer, Gerald 33 199 Schaeffer, Julie .................. 133, 232, 252 Schafer, George .......................................... 168 Schafer, Patricia ...... 106, 118, 146, 344 Schaffer, Jerome ........................... 203,344 Schake, Virginia .............................. 158, 305 Schanbacher, Richard .................. 196, 252 Scharnhorst, Jane ....................................... 305 Scharpf, Robert .............................. 197, 344 Scheffler, Harold ................................. . ..... 81 Schelp, Wilford .............................. 215, 344 Schenigman, Peggy .................................... 292 Scherer, David ................................ 158,207 Scherer, Robert ............................................. 91 Schewe, Michael .............................. 33,200 Schliebe, Robert ........................... 204,252 Schlothauer, Lee ....................................... 252 Schlozman, Joe ............................................. 33 Schmedel, David .......................................... 81 Schmick, George .......................................... 314 Schmidt, Barbara ......... ...... , ....... 126, 252 Schmidt, Ella ................................................ 307 Schmidt, Kenneth ....................................... 344 Schmidt, Marilyn ........................... 110,158 Schmidt, Ralph ............................... 33,211 Schmoll, Robert .................................... 62, 73 Schnakenberg, John ..................... 264,271 Schneider, Doris .......................................... 325 Schneider, Morton ........................... 33,219 Page Schneider, Thomas ........................ 212, 344 Schoder, Barbara ...................................... 78 Scholz, Helen ............................................... 110 Scholz, Pat .................................................... 344 Schlozman, Joseph .................................... 209 Schoonmaker, Jerald .............................. 326 Schoonmaker, Robert .............................. ............ 38, 39, 60, 228, 229, 326, 327 Schoppenhorst, W. A.......145, 177, 252 Schorman, Marie ........................... 114, 158 Schorr, Sally 106, 129,344 Schowengardt, Harold .................. 33, 180 Schramm, Jane ......107, 120, 232, 252 Schramm, Paul ............................................. 52 Schreiber, Stanley .................................... 312 Schroeder, Eleanore ................................. 168 Schubert, Clarence ........................ 158, 207 Schuchardt, Maud ............ 120, 158, 272 Schuchmann, Gayle ..................... 158, 215 Schuh, Gerald ...................... 81 Schultz, Thomas 33, 190 Schultz, Walter .............................. 211, 344 Schultz, Vivian .305 Schulz, Elmer ................................................ 238 Schumacher, Clark ........................ 204, 252 Schumacher, Edward .................. 192, 344 Schunk, Charles .......................................... 66 Schutz, Ronald ................................. 199, 252 Schwab, Frederick ............ 178, 234, 252 Schwaebe, George ..... '. ..................... 264, 311 Schwan, Shirley 129,344 Schwartz, Stanley ........................ 148, 170 Schwieder, Deloris ...56, 134, 234, 252 Schwinke, Arlen ..................... 66, 174, 252 Scism, George ............................................. 314 Scissors, Robert .............................. 159, 209 Scobee, Mary Virginia ........................... 59 Scott, Bob ...................................................... 312 Scott, Charles Robert ...............159,195 Scott, Herbert ................................. 159,196 Scott, James ................................................ 70 Scruby, Jane ................................................... 308 Scruby, Stanley .......................................... 269 Scruggs, Donald .......................................... 312 Seagrist, Roger ......... 92, 216, 325, 344 Searing, Paul ....................................... 33, 190 Seaton, Peter ................................................ 311 Sechrest, Noah .............................. 159, 211 Seiden, 0thniel 170, 252 Seidner, Frederick .................. 91,100,208,294,344.345 Seigfried, James ........................... 195, 344 Seiler, James ......................... 281, 314 Seim, Edwin ................................................. 1 ............ 62,69,73,143,173,252,293 Seltzer, Sandra 33,130 Semon, Shirley ............................................. 344 Senden, Paul ....................................... 80, 316 Sennott, Jane .................................... 108, 159 Serage, Douglas ............................. 212, 252 Sestak, Paul ................................................... 311 Sewell, Homer ............................................. 69 Sewell, Ronnie ................................. 159, 187 Sexton, John ................................................... 252 Sexton, Shirley ............ 54, 108, 152, 279 Seyer, Albert ................................................ 311 Seyer, Dale ................................................... 70 Seyl, Georgia .................................... 118, 159 Shafer, Harold .................................... 33, 215 Shafter, Bruce ................................. 204, 252 Shanahan, Roberta ........................... 33, 309 Shanley, Gilbert .................. 195, 226, 252 Shannon, William ........................... 159, 196 Shapiro, Ernest ............ 33, 76, 170, 344 Shapiro, Jerold ............................................. 208 Sharp, James .................................... 212, 252 Shea, Michael ................................. 207, 252 Shear, Sylvia ....................................... 33, 113 Shearer, John .................................... 190, 252 Sheehan, Eugene .............................. 159, 207 Shelton, Doris ................................................ 308 Shelton, Jerry ............................................. 159 Shelton, Jowanda ........................ 110, 159 Shelton, Joyce ................................. 129, 252 Shelton, Shirlene ....................................... 78 Shenkner, Anna ..................... 59, 108, 344 Shepard, Fay ....................................... 80,305 Shepard, Helen ........ 33, 54, 120 Shepherd, James ..................... 159, 195 Shepherd, Preston .................................... 252 Shepley, Eugene ..................... 33, 144, 203 Sheppard, John ............................................. 143 Sheppard, Margaret .......58,128,232, 233 290, 322, 323, 342 Sherer, Thomas ............................................. 31 Sheridan, Elizabeth ................................. 33 Sheridan, Marvin ................................ 70, 73 Sherman, Carol ..................... 67, 310, 344 Sharp, Beverly ........................ 33, 130, 308 Shibamura, Satoru .................................... 322 Shidler, Dean ....................... v ........................ 187 Shidler, William ....................................... 159 Shield, Robert 191,344 Shields, Charlotte ........................ 126, 344 Shimazu, Fumie ................................. 78, 292 SMphenL SMrmy ...... 128,159,240.292 Shipton, Mary Jane ......... 54, 110, 344 Shirley, William ............................ 74.33, 184 Shniderman, Ervin ........................ 159, 200 Shoemaker, Robert ........................ 159, 137 Shook, Robert ....................... 54,159,184 Shoop, Katheryne ........................... 252, 305 Short, Michael ................................. 199, 344 Shrader, Eugenia ............... 126, 252, 279 Shrum, Donald ................................. 159, 183 Sidwell, Robert .................. 196, 252, 300 Siebert, Martin ..................... 60, 191, 344 Siefferman, Marvin ................................. 81 Siegel, Bernard ..................... 33, 208, 344 IF YOU LIKE SMART THINGS . . . 775mm . .. 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We Have If 3828 Telephones 6767 921 BROADWAY PHONE 4161 363 Page Siegelbaum, William .................. 33, 280 Sigel, Morton ................................................ 170 Signer, James ................................. 159, 200 Signer, John ....................................... 200,344 Silfies, Richard .............................. 188, 252 Silkey, Charles ............................................ 81 Silsby, Don ......................................... 33, 212 Silverman, Albert ........................ 219, 344 Simmons, Barbara .................................... 307 Simon, Paul ....................................... 159, 177 Simpson, Betty ......... 95, 114, 253, 323 Simpson, Robert ............................. 159, 195 Sims, William 189,253 Sinclair, Roy 76,212,344 Singer, Salley ................................. 113,159 Singleton, Donald ........................... 159, 200 Sinopole, John ............................................. 313 Sisk, Gloria ................................................... 305 Sisler, Hannah ............................................. 344 Six, Harold ...................................................... 174 Six, Tommy ........................... 33, 66, 67, 69 Skelly, James ............................ , .......... 33, 200 Skelly, Ralph ....................... , ........................ 300 Skelton, Arch .................................. 189, 253 Skelton, Isaac Newton .......................................... 76, 211, 283, 344 Skinker, Thomas .............................. 183, 253 Skutsch, Gerhard ....................................... 315 Slack, David .............................. 33, 55, 183 Slatten, Richard .............................. 159, 177 Slaughter, Rudie ................................. 64, 69, 174, 293, 344 Slaughter, Victor ............... 174, 253, 254 Slicker, Marjorie ............... 234, 253, 305 Sloan, Robert .................................... 211,344 Slusher, James ................................. 196, 345 Sly, Janet ..................... 54, 118, 253, 302 Small, Lawrence .............................. 159,178 Smith, Alexandra ................ 54, 108, 253 Smith, Arthur .............................................. 138 Smith, Barbara .............................. 132,345 Smith, Bernard .......................................... 322 Smith, Brocke ................................. 159,196 Smith, Clinton ............................................. 65 Smith, David R. ........................... 159, 219 Smith, David H. ........................... 207,253 Smith, Donald L. .................. 75, 174, 345 Smith, Gerry .................................... 159, 174 Smith, Jack ....................................... 189, 253 Smith, James ............................... 196, 253 Smith, Jane ....................................... 128, 345 Smith, John Frederick ,. 314 Smith, Kay ..................... 33, 56, 132, 309 Smith, Kenneth .......................................... 312 Smith, Kent ........................................ 33,207 Smith, Leroy ............................................... 65 Smith, Marilyn .............................. 120,253 Smith, Max .......................................... 33,212 Smith, Norman ........................... 33,211 Smith, Ralph ......................... 159,200 Smith, Robert B. .................. 215, 253 Smith, Robert G. ........................ 159, 180 Smith, Sandra ............................................. ..................... 58, 67, 106, 126, 253, 295 Smith, Tom A. .............................. 159, 191 Smith, Walter ................................. 159, 176 Smith, William C. ........................... 1345 Smith, William V. .................... 207, 253 Smith, Wilma ............................................ 253 Smithson, Royce .....,...159, 169 Smoot, Sandra ............ , ...................... 33,306 Sney, Maria .......................................... 79,345 Snell, James ................................................... 316 Snider, Ann ....................................... 292,309 Snider, Homer ................................. 174,345 Snider, Paul ................................................... 324 Snodgrass, Delmar .................................... .................. 55, 62, 66, 73, 86, 175, 253 Snodgrass, Rosemary .............................. 68 Snowden, Barbara ............... 33, 108, 308 Soblin, Donald .................................... 33, 208 Soffer, Edward ..................... 33, 208, 326 Somerville, Barbara .............................. 296 Sommers, Jerry .............................. 159, 176 Sone, James .......................................... 33,196 Sorenson, Lawrence ................................. 159 Sousley, Beverly .................. 55, 126, 345 Spack, Morton ................................. 208, 253 Spaid, Shirley .................................... 33, 126 Spain, Mary ................................................... 305 Spalding, David .............................. 159,196 Spalding, Wilber ...... 196, 300, 301, 345 Sparling, Jane ..................... 122, 160, 240 Sparling, Joslyn ........................ 58, 60, 61, ........................... 254, 278, 279, 291, 345 Spauldin, Betty ........................ 78, 80, 292 Specker, Archie ............................. 160,175 Spencer, Dale ................................................ 324 Spencer, Louise ..................... 95, 118, 345 Spener, Charles ............ 33, 54, 178, 281 Speilberg, Mary ................................. 34, 130 Spillman, Ralph ......................................... 315 Spillman, Thomas ............... 34, 207, 264 Spohr, Carl ....................................... 189,345 Springgate, Roland .................................... 345 Stahl, Suzanne .................................... 34, 113 Staley, Walter .................................... 34,195 Stallings, Donald ........................... 160,173 Standing, Godfrey .............................. 34, 192 Standing, William H. .......................... 168 Stanley, Frank ............................................. 70 Stanley, Maridan .................. 34, 107, 129 Stansbury, Harry ......... 69, 73, 173, 253 Stapleton, Jerry .......................................... 316 Stark, Glenn ................................................... 311 Starke, Clinton ............................................. .............................. 76, 221, 245, 253, 271 Stauer, Luther ............................................. 311 Stebbins, Paul ................................. 160, 216 364 Page Steele, James ................................................ 315 Steele, Diane .................................... 118, 160 Steele, Suzanne .............................. 132, 345 Steelman, Loyd .................. 188, 253, 301 Stefanides, Victor .................. 38, 45, 239 Stein, Barbara ................................. 125, 160 Stein, Mark .............................. 38, 160, 170 Steiner, Harold .......................................... 266 Steinman, Alfred ........................... 204, 345 Steinman, Dorothy ............... 34, 126, 307 Steinman, Edna .......................................... 322 Steinman, Robert ........................... 160, 204 Steinrauf, Larry .......................................... 328 Steininger, Melvin...184, 294, 324, 345 Stephens, Glenn .. .............................. 34, 212 Stebhenson, James .................................... 160 Stephenson, Lois Diane ............... 50,129, . ..232, 233, 240, 279, 290, 345 Stephenson, Harold .................................... 328 Stepman, Gerald .............................. 80, 313 Stern, Stanley ........................ 76, 145, 219 Stevens, Stanley .............................. 316, 345 Stevenson, James ....................................... 207 Stevenson, Leeroy 215 253 Stevenson, Robert...144, 215, 324, 345 Steward, Charles ....................................... 269 Stewart, Jack .................................... 212, 253 Stickler, James .................. 178, 253, 326 Steifferman, M. E. ................................. 305 Stimble, Donald ................................. 34, 196 Stinson, Charles .............................. 183,253 Stinson, Douglas .......................................... 315 Stock, Emily .................. 67, 68, 253, 310 Stockwood, Robert ........................... 34, 184 Stokes, Anne .................................... 129,345 Stonecipher, Harry ........................ 322,345 Stoner, Shirley ................................. 125, 160 Stonner, Edward .............................. 34, 215 Storey, Glenda ................................ 160, 305 Storm, Stephen .......................................... 168 Storts, Martha ............... 55, 67, 132, 253 Stout, Karl ........................ 34, 64, 94, 173 Strange, Walter .......................................... 81 Strathman, A. J. .......................................... 316 Stratton, Michael ........................ 268, 269 Straub, John ................................... 160,211 Strehly, Elmer ............................................. 269 Stribling, Suzanne ..................... 129, 253 Stribling, Thomas .................................... 311 Strom, Stephen ................................. 34, 204 Strong, Russell ............................. 191,253 Stubblefield, James ...... 62, 73. 164, 253 Stumbo, Roger ........................... 34, 56, 270 Stupp, Edward ................................ 34,174 Sturgeon, Hazel .............................. 160,305 Sublett, Kathryn .................. 34, 121, 308 Suggett, Nancy .............................. 125,345 Sullivan, Aaron .............................. 204, 253 Sullivan, Margaret .................................... 68 Summa, Victor ........................ 55, 160, 183 Summers, James .......................................... 66 Summers, Max ............................................. 312 Sutherland, James ,.........,.70, 264, 271 Sutter, Bernat ............................................. 311. Sutton, Carol ......126, 160, 233, 292 Sutton, Charles .......................................... 312 Swaim, Gene ....................................... 160. 188 Swaim, Robert ................................. 188,253 Swall, Forrest .................. 66, 67, 81, 278 Swanberg, Nancy ........................... 118, 160 Swanson, Gilbert ....................................... 294 Sweeney, Robert ...... . ..................... 160, 199 Swenhold, Victor ...... 160, 211, 326, 327 Swetnam. Wayne .............................. 38,253 Swinea, Roy ................................................... 65 Swinney, Frank .............................. 177, 253 Switzer, Carrol .................................... 66 70 Swormstedi. Jerry .................................... 314 Sylvester, Mary ..................... 55, 125, 253 T Taff, Paul ...................................................... 312 Taggart, Kelly ............................................. 253 Talbert, C. R ........................................ 34,204 Talbert, Genevieve ........................... 18, 345 Talbert, an ................................. . ................ 65 Talbert, Thomas ............... 177, 281, 345 Tallman, Kenny .......................................... 65 Tanner, Ned ................................................... 38 Tappmeyer, Harlan ..................... 200,345 Tappmeyer, Mary Jane ............ 114,254 Tarde, Carol ........................ 108, 160, 292 Taylor, Charles ............................................. 312 Taylor, Gracie ............................................ ................. 54. 102, 129, 160, 279, 292 Taylor, Harold ............................................. 66 Taylor, Jack ........................ 143, 188, 345 Taylor, Roland ............................................ 269 Teasley. L. H ..................................... 180,345 Tegethoff, Milton ........................ 266, 345 Templeman, Ann ...... 34, 133, 232, 308 Tesarek, Dennis .............................. 160,184 Teter, Eddie . ................................................. 315 Thacker, Lou ................................................ 68 Thayer, Helen ,. ...................... 34, 125,307 Thiel, James ................................................... 315 Thill, Henry ............... 76, 180, 312, 345 Thomas, Dudley .............................. 160, 178 Thomas, James W. ............ 81, 271,272 Thomas, Laura ......................................... 305 Thomas, Neal ........................... 94, 212, 345 Thomas, Oleda Frances ........................ 309 Thomas, William A. .............................. 345 Thomasson, Maurice ..................... 168, 195 Thomeczak, Harold ........................... 42, 239 Thompson, Bettye ........................ 125,160 Thompson, Beverly ........................... 34,307 Thompson, John .......................................... 311 Page Thompson, James P....70, 73, 174, 254 Thompson, Shirley .................. 34, 55, 134 Thompson, Thomas ........................ 191, 254 Thornton, Jack ................................. 188, 254 Thornton, Richard .............................. 34, 93 Thorp, Kenneth .............................. 160, 200 Thrash, Dorothy .............................. 133, 345 Thurman, James .................. 160, 188, 301 Thurmon, Johnny ....................................... 138 Thurstone, Robert .................................... 313 Tiemann, Phyllis ........................... 121, 160 Tindel, John ................................................... 34 Tinnin, Joyce ................................................ 308 Tipton, Elizabeth ........................... 118, 160 Tirmenstein, Martha .................. 160,305 Tivy, Mary Ann ................................. 59,308 Toalson, David ............................................. 345 Toalson, Roberta .......................................... 308 Todd, Patricia 79 Tomasovic, John ..................... 34, 51, 187 Tomlin, Mabel ............................................. ..................... 59, 68, 160, 233, 292, 310 Tomlinson, Charles ......... 184, 300, 345 Toner, James .......................................... 66, 67 Toomay, Nancy ....................................... 68,79 Tope, John ........................... 160, 178, 281 Torres, Marie .................................... 221, 254 Towner, Mary Lou ........................ 232, 233 Trachsel, Rosella ................................. 59,78 Traugott, Larry .......................................... 316 Trautman, Larry .......................................... 316 Trautman, Robert ....................................... 316 Travis, James .................. 35, 55, 60, 195 Traylor, Milton .............................. 254,316 Treece, Alice .................................... 114,160 Trenshaw, John ............................................. 80 Trescott, Beverly ........................... 118, 254 Trimm, William .......................................... 301 Tripp, Marvin .................................... 161, 183 Trudell, Laurence ........................ 220, 345 Truitt, Mary Anna ........................ 133,161 Truskett, Gene ............................................. ................................. 80, 92, 145, 315, 345 Tuckley, Richard ........................... 216,346 Tupper, Felda .................................... 101, 108 Turner, Barbara ................................. 21,161 Turner, Harold ................................. 188,346 Turner, Marianna ....................................... 67 Turner, Peter ................................................ 314 Turner, Phyllis ....................................... 67,79 Turner, Steven ........................... 35, 64, 173 Turpin, Thomas .......................................... 314 Tuttle, Dorothy .......................................... 309 Tuttle, Warren ............................................. 328 Tweedie, William ........................ 161, 195 Tzinberg, Burton ........................... 161, 208 Tzinberg, Eileen .............................. 130, 161 U Udell, Maurice ....................................... 38,40 Umlauf, Norma ............................................. .............................. 74, 100, 101, 127, 254 Underwood, Elsie .............................. 35, 207 Underwood, John ....................................... 315 Uriarte, Raymond ....................................... 326 Urich, Miriam Harriet ........................... ............................................. 35, 54, 130, 308 V VanAusdall, Emma .................................... .......................................... 59, 121, 274, 346 Vance, Joel ...................................................... 312 Vandever, James .............................. 35,188 Vandevier, Mary Lou ..................... 68,305 Vandiver, Mary ............................................. ........................ 52, 54, 68, 121, 254, 302 Vandover, Billy .............................. 211,254 Vandrell, Charlotte ............ 68, 305, 346 VanMeter, Delmar .................................... ................................. 62, 69, 174, 266, 346 Vanreen, Gail .........129,161, 233, 278 Vanway, Andrea .............................. 122, 161 Vasiliades, Mary ........................... 323,346 Vaughan, Bruce .................. 161, 204, 281 Vaughn, Lowell .............................. 215, 245 Vaughn, William ........................... 161,216 Veltrop, William ........................... 268, 269 Verman, Ruth ............................................. 309 Vernon, Walter ............................................. 81 Verts, Bobbie .................................... 187,254 Viar, Pattye ................................................ 59 Vickery, Robert .................. 212, 254, 274 Vie, George ...................................................... 301 Vigder, Joan ........................... 35, 113, 306 Viglino, Sylvia ................................. 266,311 Vinyard, Richard ........................... 207, 346 Vogel, John .......................................... 35,219 Von Hoffman, Carol ........................ 35,133 Vorhis, Joanne ................................. 161,305 Vose, Larry .............................. 35, 184, 264 Voss, Henry ...... , ............................................... 143 Voss, Mary Ann .............................. 161,305 Votaw, Virginia ................................. 78, 292 Vowels, Carroll .................................... 35, 173 Vrooman, Robert ........................... 161, 200 W Wade, Robert ................................................ 311 Wade, Ronald ........................... 35, 71, 173 Wade, Sue .......................................... 305,346 Wagner, Barbara ........................... 121, 346 Wagner, Charles .............................. 192, 346 Wagner, Ernest .............................. 268, 269 Wagner, Louis .................... 192, 284, 346 Wainman, Robert .................................... 301 Wainwright, Calvin ........................ 35,209 Page Walch, Patricia .......................................... ........................... 52, 56, 67, 68, 133, 254 Walden, Martha 35, 309 Walker, Stewart ........................... 161, 216 Walker, Elsie ................................................ 307 Walkup, Rosemary ........................... 78, 346 Wall, Margaret ..................... 58, 279, 308 Wall, Norman ................................................ 312 Wallace, Berta .......................................... 308 Wallace, Charles .............................. 35,215 Wallace, Richard ..................................... 314 Wallace, Robert .......................................... 138 WalIer, Larry .................................... 295,311 Wallis, Mary .................................... 110,161 Walrath, Martha 35,110,307 Walsh, Gerald 211,254 Walsh, Thomas ................................. 207, 346 Walsworth, Nancy .................. 35, 59, 127 Walters, Marilyn 1306 Walton, Kenneth 271 Waltz, Keith ................................................ 314 Ward, Robert T. ........................... 195, 254 Ware, Harry .......................................... 35, 191 Warner, David ............................................. 313 Warnken, Ronald 192,254 Warren, Phillip .............. , ...... 65, 161, 173 Wasser, Barbara .............................. 35, 117 Wasserman, Sidney ..................... 219, 346 Wasson, Roger ................................. 216, 346 Watson, Robert .......................................... 311 Watson, Warden ............... 145, 215, 254 Watts, Grace ................................................ 79 Way, Patricia ................................................ 145 Wayne, Howard ....... 7 ........................ 35, 171 Weakley, James .............................. 35, 183 Weathers, Grant .......................................... 315 Webb, Herbert ................................. 212,346 Webb, Kaye .............................. 88, 118, 161 Webb, Lynda ........................... 88, 118, 161 Weber, Edward ................................ 35,199 Weber, Jo Ann .......... , .................................. 296 Weber, Randalle ......................................... 346 Weber, William .................. 161, 184, 264 Weeks, Donald .................. , ................. 35, 188 Wehrmann, Mowre ....................... 118, 254 Wehrmann, Ruth .............................. 35,118 Weigel, Marlene .......................................... 305 Weil, Theodore 161, 209 Weiler, Freda 66,307 Weinand, Carl , ........................ 7 ......... 35,207 Weinel, Patricia ........................... 127,346 Weinischke, Robert ..... , ................. 211, 254 Weir, Mary Anna ....................... 117,161 Weisler, Bethann ..................................... 308 Weiss, Gary ................................... 161,192 Weiss, Richard ........... , ............................. 81 Weith, Lillian .................................. 36, 308 Weldon, Norma .................... 36, 117, 307 Wells, Keith ....................................... 66,346 Welman, Joseph ...... 61, 161, 204, 300 Welman, William ......................... 204, 346 Welscher, Helene .................. 59, 110, 346 Wemhoener, Robert ....................... 162, 204 Werby, Don ........................................ 36,171 Werner, Edwin ..................... 52, 195, 254 Wernicke, ?odney ....................... 7,192, 254 Wershin , ulia ..........g. ............. 106, 118, 242, 254, 292 Wershin , Mar Ann ......... 7 ....................... ........... gy54 118, 322, 346 West, Helen, Grace ........................ 59,254 West, Richard ...... . ...................................... 312 Westerman, Carol ........................... 57, 58. 134, 226, 240, 291, 306, 346 Westfell, Ellen ................................. 133, 346 Westhoff, Kenneth ........................ 192, 255 Westhoff, Margaret ............ 100, 121, 162 Wetzel, Charles .............................. 312, 347 Wheatley, Hilery .................................... 138 Wheeler, Jerry ................................. 162,177 Wheeler, Marie ............................................. 63 Wheeler, Wanda .......................................... 36 Wheeler, William .............................. . ......... 3 47 Wheeler, William 1Bill-PhiPSI1 ...... 200 Wheeler, William H. .............................. 36 White, Ivan .......................................... 65,255 White, Jane .......................... 110, 325, 347 White, Richard ............................ 174, 347 Whitehead, Jack .............................. 36.182 Whitener, Shirley .............................. 36, 13 Whiteside, Wesley .................................... 70 Whitfield, Robert .................. 36,55,195; Whitmire, William .................... 215, 345 Whittenberg, Rita ............ 68, 255, 307 Whitton, Rex ............ 178,268,2711342 Whyte, Richard 314 Wiatt, Ginger ....................... 36, 107, 131 Wickersham, Bill ............ 162, 195, 335 Wicklein, Edward ....................................... 315 Widner, Dorothy .......................................... 387 Weigand, Elsie ................. . ................. 36, 307 Wiegers, Elizabeth .................................... 3 9 Wight, Jean ....................................... 140, i733 Wilder, Bert ...................................... 36, 07 Wildermuth, Althea ....................... 36.347 Wiles, Marilyn ............... 67,68, 79, 355 Wilfley, Barbara W...........134,229 Wilfong, Winfred .......................... 228, 221 Wilhelm, Eugene ......................... 162, 279 Wilhelm, Kenneth ., 36 136 Wilhite, Frank ............................................. 38 Wilkening, William ................................. 06 Wilkerson, Louise ............... . ....................... 355 Wilking, Richard ........................... 196, 255 Wilkins, Pierre ................................. 177, 238 Wilkinson, Jack .................................. ' ........ 2 04 Will, David ......................................... 36, 11 Will, James ................................................... 368 Willard, Derald .............................. 145,1 365 Page Willard, James ............................................. 255 Willard, Wayne .............................. 177, 347 Willbanks, Sadie ........................... 117, 162 Wilierth, Don .................................... 36, 204 Willey, Joe ...................................................... 313 Wiilhauck, John .................. 71, 191, 347 Willhoft, John .................................... 36, 191 Williams, Charles M. ........................... .......................................... 73, 174, 255,314 Williams, Charles M. ..................... 36,174 Williams, Donald R. ..................... 36,200 Williams, Gail ........................ 67, 127, 347 Williams, Geneva ....................................... 292 Williams, Harriet ........................ 129, 255 Williams, John P. ........................... 36, 200 Williams, Joan .................................... 36, 307 Williams, James D. 162, 207 Williams, James E. ................................. 312 Williams, Martin ....................................... 70 Williams, Roger .......................................... 313 Willingham, John A. ........................... 326 Willis, Frances .................................... 80, 153 Wiliis, Marjorie .......................... 129,347 Willits, Betty .................................... 36, 122 Wills, Wanda ................................. 129, 255 Willsie, Roger ................................. 162,180 Wilson, John ............... 43, 228, 239, 347 Wilson, Conrad .............................. 174, 255 Wilson, Collett .............................. 211, 255 Wilson, Dale Edward ...... 189, 322, 347 Wilson, Daie Warren .........73, 175, 347 Wilson, John Erwin ................................. 316 Wilson, John W. .............................. 38,207 Page Wilson, Kenneth J. ............ 67,162, 199 Wilson, Jalena ................................. 133, 255 Wilson, Janet ................................................ 302 Wilson, Margie .............................. 114, 347 Wilson, Marvin ............................................. 36 Wilson, Paul ....................................... 36, 179 Wilson, Robert G. .................................... 175 Wilson, Roy L. ............................................. 255 Wilson, Sarah ................................. 133, 255 Wilson, Stephen .......................................... 63 Windsor, Jim ................................................ ........................ 52, 57, 76, 189, 253, 255 Wingate, Barbara ....................................... 309 Winkelmann, Chris ........................ 162, 199 Wintroub, Esther ........................... 130, 162 Wise, James .................................... 162, 191 Wise, Lex .................. 296, 300, 301, 347 Wiseman, Martha ........................... 108, 162 Wiseman, Melvin ....................................... 316 Wishoff, Norman .............................. 37, 209 Withers, Donna .............................. 118, 347 Witte, Pauline .................. 114, 323, 347 Witthaus, Wanda ............... 80, 162, 232 Wittrock, Merlin ....................................... 347 Woehlecke, Edward ..................... 162, 189 Wofford, Clinton ........................... 162, 216 Wolf, Clarence ................................. 199, 347 Wolf, Elinor ....................................... 122, 162 Wolf, Howard ........................... 314 Wolf, Jack ............................................. 37,203 Wolf, Marcia ........................ 37, 123, 306 Wolf, Oliver ................................................... 313 Wolfenbarger, D. E. .................. 162,200 Page Wolff, Robert ....................................... 37, 177 Wolter, Richard .............................. 212,255 Wood, Fred ....................................... 325,347 Wood, George ................................................ 315 Wood, Henry ................................................... 312 Wood, Sylvia ....................................... 37, 133 Wood, Victor ................................................ 66 Woodruff, Mary .......................................... 121 Woodruff, Mary Clare .................. 54, 255 Woods, Glennon ................................. 37, 199 Woodson, John ........................ 37, 88, 200 Wooisey, John ............................................. 138 Worful, Gerald ................................. 162, 177 Workman, Charles .................. 37, 56, 207 Worthington, Keith ................................. 331 Wren, Junior .................................... 326, 327 Wright, Alice ..................... 123, 284, 347 Wright, Donna ....3....7, 58, 127, 306 Wright, Joyce ..................... 121, 255, 325 Wright, Robert .................................... 37, 189 Wright, Taylor ................................. 200,347 Wright, Thomas .............................. 221, 255 Wrinkle, Raymond ......1,69 266, 347 Writer, Shirley ............................................. 310 Wulfekammer, Shirley ............... 108,255 Wyckoff, Alvin ....................................... 66, 67 Y Yager, Milan .................................... 162,177 Yalowitz, Gerson ....................................... ............... 52, 76, 77, 86, 203, 324, 347 Yeagle, Jerry ................................................ 81 Page Yeary, Milton ...........162, 278,312 Yee, Henry ...347 Yeoman, Paul .................................... M211, 255 Yodler, Janet .................................... 130,347 Young, Donald E. ........................ 162,180 Young, Doris .................................... 134,255 Young, Dorothy ................................. 37, 307 Young, John R .............................. 195,347 Young, Robert 0. .71, 173,347 Young, William 255 316 Ytell, James .....301 Z Zachman, Eugene 179 255 Zeip, Phillip .......................................... 37,180 Zeilmer, Barbara ....308 Zelsman Loren ............................................. 314 Ziegenfuss, David. .37 200 Ziercher, Rosalie ......... 37, 59, 121, 309 Zigenbein, Henry .............................. 162,192 Zimmerman, Ruth ........................... 114,255 Zirwes, Joanne .................................... 37, 308 Zoel lner, David .. Zoellner, Paul Zohner, Edwin Zumbrunnen, Gerald ............ 37, 66,175 Zumsteg, Elmer 31 Zurcher, Hazel ........... 54, 110 162, 292 Zweig, Mildred ............................................. 325 Photographic Credits George Miller, organization and feature pictures Bob Ghio, class pictures Julie's, ueen and division age ictures q p p Office of Public Information University Photo Service Mary Paxton Keeley, Missouri Alumnus V. Edom Smith Tom Smith and Clifford Edom University School of Phoio-Journalism Frank Carter Henn Liiv Milton Reim 366 Printed by SMITH-GRIEVES 60., Printers 17th STREET-BROADWAY TO WASHINGTON KANSAS CITY 8, MISSOURI for smart women's apparel T I G E R H O T E I. Air-Conditioned Coffee Shop 0 Air-Cooled Rooms Phone 4121 Columbia Missouri when you come to Jefferson City MEET YOUR FRIENDS Smart Men and Glamorous Women at the BENGAL SHOP ' Hot Sandwiches Cold Drinks B U Y A P P A R E I' A T On the Sfrollway Across from B8tPA 00 f rather, COLUMBIA KANSAS CITY H. C. 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