University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 384 of the 1954 volume:

Students . . . around them the Univer- sity revolves, for them the University builds and grows, with them the Uni- versity sends its knowledge and plans for the future, and in them Missouri University lives. ' in 'Vrlla'r BOOK ONE Administration . . . Seniors . . . Graduates . . . Student Affairs . . . Student Government . . . Student Union . . . AWS . . . Homecoming . . . Football . . . Ag Activities BOOK TWO Publications . . . Fraternities . . . Juniors . . . Basketball . . . Women's Sports BOOK THREE Military . . . Sophomores . . . Engineering . . . Savitar Frolics . . . Dormitories . . . Business . ; . Journalism . . . Veterinary Medicine . . . Men's Sports BOOK FOUR Honoraries . . . Freshmen . . . Campus Organizations - . . . Sororities ,9 ' R The worlds foremost journalism school is housed in these two buildings, Jay H. Neff Hall at the left, and Walter Williams Hall at the right. The two buildings are connected by the journalism arch. which is said to jinx you on your next test if you dare talk under it. The newest University building com- pleted this year is that Of KOMU-TV, located on Highway 63 South. Here stu- dents are given the opportunity of writ- ing, producing and actually being on television. ty 1cs, gs 0n the Umver51 English, econom 3 .mmb mum .uwu bow 33 w e mmm eda mdw :mhm emu na OSrw 5:0 ism 111an .mCh H C WW an low 8.1 wua Rpk mm A.am C The majestic beauty of Red Campus: the heart of the University, the keeper of tradition for the student body. There is nothing quite like a walk by the columns when the day is calm, and the air is cool and fresh. th A. yawn O 3 a? . g And it seems that no matter where you go at times, you just catft get away from the crowds. So you begin to ex- pect people. You expect them after your 11 o,clock class has let out and you hustle through the Tower on your way home for lunch. Or you expect themuand probably love it best of all--when itos crisp, clear, football weather, and the Tigers pack oem in at Memorial Stadium. People -o and crowds-become a part of college life, especially because in every crowd one can find a friend. Same folks took time out during Indian Summer to go to class. but as you can see by this shot these deluded souls were definitely not in the majority. Behind his white whiskers and twinkling eyes, Jesse Wrench was filled with unquenchable Missouri spirit which was shown in a thousand ways throughout the campus. Even his retirement didn't stop him from helping the students with their pep ruHies and boosting the Bengals. Bird's-eye view of a typical Saturday afternoon gathering at Mizzou. Alums, students, and townspeople ium together to view the exhibition of Coach Faurot and his Tigers. For freshman, sophomores, and Phys. Ed. majors, Rothwell is home base. The future of the youth of our nation will be molded by education, and Mizzouts educated educators come from this building. Mumford reigns supreme in the realm of the Aggie, the most lusty of Missourians. Slipsticks and slapstick abound in the Engine Building, whose inhabit- ants frequently work harder than they play. Old Jesse has seen so many come and go that its ancient steps for lack of moral support. But it has the Home of just hundreds of happy independents are the Merfs P u e . .w! m gm .m OS H .15: e te C my n 10?, e a.m m ei S e r awn R 15 It is 10:55 A.M. These happy learners are going from their 10 to 11 oiclock classes. Notice the absence of rush, bustle. and hurry; also the levis and the fact that no young ladies are visible. There are excellent reasons for this. This is a view of White Campus, which is sacred to the Ag and there- fore off limits to the co-ed, who appears only on Saturday nights. No one is rushing because it is still too early for lunch; if it were 11:55 you would notice much more rapid movement. Old Missouri, fair Missouri, dear old . . . 16 F all brought the start of school 2O Crowds filled Memorial Stadium almost every Saturday afternoon with the hope of seeing the Tigers win, and sometimes they did, too. And students Will long remember Spidefs eternal Ye11, dammit, yellV During the week. however. M. U. students went to class, jellied and studied W? L Other fall scenes included halftorn down Jesse Hall, the band in Kansas City and registration. .JAn x. 1.. . J, .3. keoxrw , !.:.0 .? '1: .1: l w o . sub 0:. .0.. ..5!4 $6 w :, '-Wd Rush Week and yell-ins started off with a bang for the Greeks. Boys gathered at sorority houses to look over the new crop of pledges and girls gathered at the fraternity houses to eye dating prospects. Other fall activities in- cluded Parents, Day and Honors Convocation. Highlights of the pep rallies 0n Francis Quadrangle were the freshman - sophomore tug-of-war and, of course, the opportunity of meeting the ttstar't football players. But, even bigger crowds flocked to the Student Union during the morning hours to jelly over a cup of coffee which went from a nickel to seven cents. Plaid skirts and neckties were the rage at the AWS P i eStlglrt Swmg, thts year and many of the couples regallg 11ved 1t up domg the bunny-hop and the hokey-pokey But wh11e many danced. others dusted off the textbooke they bought the first week of school. 23 glygf TA; , 1'1. e SI; .gl '9- -. . K . t ?- Q, President Frederick Arnold Middlebush has this year com- pleted his twentieth year as head of the University of Missouri and is retiring. He is widely recognized as one of Americas leading authorities in both the academic and the administrative fields of higher education. Dr. Middle- bush has served the University as associate professor, professor, and then Dean in the School of Business and Public Administration before becoming Acting President and then President. K ROW: Dr. Glenn W. Hendren, Mr. ?feg V. Heinkel, Mr. Lester E. Cox: Mr. James A. Finch, J'r. FRONT ROW. Mr. William P. Elmer, Mr. Powell B. McHaney, Mr. J. A. Daggs, Mr. James S. Bush. AB- SENT: Mrs. Byron T. Shutz. H nun 'Caoon 4 'Oco .t nu... THOMAS A. BRADY University Vice-President LESLIE COVVAN University Vice-President 25 k Kiwi fdQAQDF. 26 John H. Longwell Director. Division of Agricultural Sciences; Dean of the Faculty. College of Agriculture; Director of Agricultural Experiment Sta- tion; Professor of Animal Husbandry. Henry E. Bent Dean of the Graduate Faculty; Professor of Chemistry. William L. Bradshaw Dean of the Faculty of the School of Busi- ness and Public Administration; Professor of Political Science. Elmer Ellis Dean of the Faculty, College of Arts and Science' Professor of History. , W. Francis English Associate Dean, College of Arts and Science; Pro- fessor of History. Loran G. Townsend Dean of the Faculty of the College of Education, Director of the Summer Session; Professor of Edu- cation. A. Holland Groth Dean of the Faculty Medicine; Professor 0 of the School of Veterinary f Veterinary Medicme. Earl F. English Dean of Faculty, School of Journalism; Professor of Journalism. Huber O. Croft Dean of College of Engineering; Director of En- gineering Experiment Station; Professor of Me- chanical Engineering. Roscoe L. Pullen Dean, School of Medicine; Professor of Medicine; Medical Consultant and Executive Officer, State Crippled Childrews Service; Director of University Hospital. 28 4; yr: . ' v ' 3 . x www.mfb Glenn A. McCleary Dean, School Of Law; Professor of Law. a . , 0 WM; Laotian... ugh. y n Row 1 ABBOTT, JOAN BAILEY, Kansas City, Agpiml- ture, Zeta Tau Alpha. B'AA. Home Ec- Club, Read Hall. ABERNATHY, DON, Fair Grove. Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Rho. Ag Club, Blovk Lg. Bridle, Ruf Nex. ' MTFF, SUZANNE. LPP'S Summit. Edm-atiom Pi Beta Phl, YWCA. Red Cross. Row 2 ADAMS, PEG-GY PATTON, Memphis, Tenn., Arts and SClence, Delta Delta Delta. ALBERT, CHARLES E., JR., Kansas City, Engi- negrlng, ASME, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Mid- SThlplEenS Club, Pi Tau Sigma, Varsitv rac '. t ALDRIDGE, DAROLD D., Affton, B and PA, Slgma Phi Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, Ar- nold Air. Row 3 ALLEA'X DAVID G., Kansas City. B and PA, Slgma Alpha Epsilon. ALLEN, B'ALTER. St. Louis, Agriculture. Phi Gamma Delta. ANCELL, LILLIAN, Sikeston. Journalism. Alpha Gamma Delta, Theta Sigma Phi. SENIORS. . . . . Row 4 ANDERSON, CLAY M.. Jackson, Journalism. P1 Kappa Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega. , ANDEBSON, ROGER N., Urbana, 111.. Journal- 1sm, Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Delta Chi, XVorkshop. ARD, SAM, Lee's Summit, B and PA, Delta Upsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi. Row 5 ARGENT, BETTY JUNE, Foley. Education. FTA. ARMBRUSTER, JOAN ANN, St. Louis. Educa- tion, Delta Gamma, AWS, S'GA. ARMST'RONG. YLOL'ISE, Springfield, Journalism, Igggpa kappa Gamma, Theta Sigma Phi; Row 6 AHNAUD, VICTOR, Monett. Agriculture, A1 m; Zeta, Ag Club. , I B ARNOTE, JIMMIEV L., Princeton, Agriculture. Tau Kappa Epsilon. ' ASHLOCK, WILLIAM T., W'ebster Groves, Jour- nallsm, Phl Kappa Psi, Alpha Delta Sigma IFC, Soph. Council. ' B Row 7 ASLIN, CLINTON 11., Bloomfield. Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag Club, Block 6Q Bridle, FFA. AVERY, B. J., St. Lguis, B and PA. Delta Sigma Pi, Sigma Phl EpSIIOn. AVONDET, HENRY. JR., Pierce City. Agricul- ture, Alpha Zeta. Row 8 AXTELL, MARY LOU, Grandview, Eduvznion. Zeta Tau Alpha, SGA, FTA. AYERS, GENE, Jaspmt, Journalism. Tau Kappa Epsilon, SGA, Slgma Delta Chi. BABCOCK, GENIC, Agency, BAgriculture. Farm- House. Block 8; Hrldle, Ag Club. $ Wmstva :vnizt-nl wxwxnw wax. w V A A SENIORS Row 1 BAFKER, HOWARD IL, Fulton. H and PA. Delta Sigma Pi. BAFKSTROM, LATHROP G., JIL, Merriam, Kans., Agriculture, Ag Econ, Hurrall. Soph. Council, Phi Delta Theta. BAILEY, BEVERLY, Kansas City, Education, Gamma Phi Beta, AVN'S. SGA. Athen- ean, YWCA, Student Union, W'SSF. BAILEY, SHIRLEY, Gn-enwood. Arts and Science, Chi Omega, SAI, Singers. BAIRD, FLOYD 31., Columbia, Law, YMCA, Tiger Battery, SGA, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma. BAIKD, RONALD 141.. Norborne, Veterinary Medicine. BAKER, ARONIGLL V., Rolla, Arts and Svi- ence, Delta Gamma. BAKER. BERNARD M., Columbia, Veter- inary Medicine, Am. Vet. Med. Assov. Row 2 BAKER, BETTY LOUISE, Cassvillo, Educa- tion. BAKER, HERMAN CHARLES, Bogard. Vet- erinary Medicine, Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. BAKER, LINDY, Beatrice, NHL, Arts and Sci- ence, GAX, Showme, Red Cross, Stu- dent Union, YWCA. BAKER. PATRICIA N., Columbia, Eduvation, Delta Gamma. BARFO, ROSE MARY, Fayette, Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Savitar, Student Union, Student. BANKS. GLENN WILLIAM, Fapv Girardvuu. Agl'ivultux'e, A9; Club. BARTHELME, ANN I41., Oklahoma t'ity, Oklu., ICduvatiun, Gamma Phi Beta, AXK'S. BARTON, ELIZABETH JANE, Lima, 0., Ed- uvation, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Lambda Theta, Red Cross. Row 3 BARTON, JANE, Coffvyvillo, Kans., B and PA. Phi Chi Theta, BSLI. BASKETT, BILL. Poplar Bluff, B and PA. Alpha Tau Omega. BATTON, P. IL, Springfield, Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha. ASCE. BAY, W'EBSTER 113., Trenton, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho. BEATTY, MARTHA, Fanwrun, Hduvation, Alpha Phi, AW'S, FTA. BEEN, DAVID LOUIS, Bolton, H and PA. Acacia, Alpha Kappa Psi. BELL, CHARLES Hl'STON, Marshall, B and PA, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Em Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi. BELMHYS, CLAIR K., Nluplmvoud. Journal- ism, Kappa Sigma, IFC. Row 4 BENNING. ROBERT l... Muryvillv, Agrivul- ture, FarmHouse, lmf Nex, Dairy Club, Ag Club. BERGMANN. PARL, Funcurdiu, linginem'ing, AIChIC. Big journalist on Campus is Dick Buz- bee, who is secretary of SDX and editor of SDX,S national convention news- paper. In addition, Dick, who hails from Fordyce, Arkansas, is editor of the Wes- ley Foundation paper, a Midshipmarfs Club representative, president of KTA. and in Phi Eta Sigma. BERGSFHNEIDIGR. DONNA, Buvkuvr. munu- tion. BERRY, BRYAN lb, Mt. Vel'nun, Agx'ivulture. FurmI-louse, Ag Club. Dairy Club. BIERK. ROBERT IL, St. Imuis, Agrivulturv. Kappa Sigma. BIGUERS'IXXFF, BEATRICE, Ferguson, Edu- vution, Chi Omega, FTA, Shuwnw. Swim Club. BILHEIMER, BARBARA. Bonne Terrv. lidu- catiun, Delta Gamma. YWCA. IHAFKWELL. IL. Bland. Veterinary Modi- vinc. Am. Vet. Med. Assov. Row 5 BIAS , ALVIN LEE. Elmhursl. lll., Journal- ism, Sigma Chi, SDX, Workshop, Savi- tur Frolics. BLUFH, LlHVlS, l'niu-rsily City. Agr'ivultuna Sigma Alpha Mu, Shms'me. BLI'M, ELMER, Festus. Veterinary Medivinv Am. Vet. Med. Assm'. BODINE, HARRY 19., .IR.. Glendulv, .qurnaL ism, Delta L'psilon. Savitznn BOGIDAN, ROBERT, St. Louis. B and PA. Phi Kappa. Delta Sigma Pi. BOLINGER, LOGAN IL, Falifm'nia. Agrioulv ture. Alpha Gamma Sigma. Rm Nex. Blm'k $ Bridle, Ag Club. BOIIFE, DENSIAHV 141., Kansas City. Arts and Svience, Beta Theta Pi. IEONIH'RANT, ELAINE. La Bvllv, lCdm-utiun, Alpha Gamma Delta, Phi L'psilnn 0mi- vron, Pi Lambda Theta. Row 1 BOSCHERT, VERNON 141., St. Charles, B and PA, Delta Lipsxlon. . BOl'NOL'S, ROBERT 11., Monett, Agneultux; V V '. .. V j'tv ' J ' ' Ll 1AM JluAh, .Kdnbds L1 , ,7 . 30111131111 x11:151,I Lambda Chl Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega. 1 1 ' Falls S. 11., ' 1 J, BARBARA RI IVHW, bloux , . - 80H I:Iournalism, Delta Gamma, Theta Slg ma Phi, Delta Tau Kappa, AWS, Pan- 1181' 3 1d BOYD JOHN THOMAS, Auxvasse, 1 81 'PA, Pi Kappa Mn. 1 v- m 1' .AURENCE 1?, Altzu .9119, . d ., BRADIXES :md Soience, Slgma P111 Lpsuon. Row 2 BRADSHAW, BUD, Lebanon, Arts and Scl- ence, Beta Theta P1. ' ' Beta 1 1 ' Kil'l. 11., Lebanon, Lavx, . ' BliAszlllgtg,Pli, Phi Delta Phl, Delta Slgma Rho, Mystical Seven. ' Journal- ' '1 . 7El. A., J11.,.Columb-i.1, q BRA 15:11:41311Ii Kappa, Ph1 Eta Slgma, bDX. Student Union. RUSSian Club, German Club. 1 Sci- BRANAM, PAUL 141., Newton, Arts am em-e, Band. ,. . lif. Eduva- mugAny. ALICE 31,, Pasadena, 1a. . tion. Delta Delta Delta, P1 Lambda Theta. BREIPOHL, ARTHUR M Higginsville, Engi- neering, AIEE. Engine Club, W'hds Who. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon. Row 3 BRENNER, EUGENE, Maplewood, B and PA, Kappa Sigma. BRIDGES. EDWIN 3L, Hannibal, Education, Phi Sigma Iota, Delta Sigma Pi. BRIGHTWELL, IVY, Independence, Educa- tion, Alpha Chi Omega, Pi Lambda Theta, AWS, SU Activities Bd. BROUGHER, JOHN DAVID, Aurora, Agri- culture, Arnold Air, Band. BROWN, KEH, Marshall, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha. BROWN, MARTY, North Kansas City, Jour- nalism, Alpha Chi Omega, KEA, AWS, SGA, Soph. Council, VVho15 Who. BROWN, R. D., Columbia, Veterinary Medi- cme. BRYANT, DUDLEY 8., Kansas City, B and PA, Lambda Chi Alpha. Row 4 BUCHANAN, SHIRLEY JEAN, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Alpha Phi, AWS, Student Union, Savitar, Red Cross. BITCKMAN, LOUIS C., LaKenan, Agriculture, FarmHouse, AZ, ATA, Ruf Nex. BUDDE, W'lLlflAM, St. Louis, Journalism, Kappa Sigma, ADS. BL'EKER, R. C., Marshall, Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Singers. BUNKER, MARGARET JEAN, Columbia, Ag- riculture, Kappa Alpha Theta. BURK, E. K., Columbia, Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi, Soph. Council. BURKE, HAROLD L., Joplin, Arts and Sci- ence, Kappa Sigma. BURKS, CHARLES C., Adrian, Engineering, Pi Mu Epsilon, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, AIEE, Engine Club. ' Row 0 BURNET, DORIS, St. Louis, Journalism, Al- pha Chi Omega, Theta Sig, SU Activi- ties Bd. BURRI'SS, JOHN E., JR., Jefferson City, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha. BURTNETT, BILL L., St. Joseph. Engineer- ing, Sigma Nu, AIEE, Engine Club. BI'SCH, DON G., 1Yebster Groves, Arts and Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon. BITSSE, CAROLYN. W'ebster Groves, Agricul- ture, Kappa Alpha Theta, AWS, Phi U. BUZARD, XVILLIAM DAVIS, Bogard, Veter- inary Medicine, Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. BUZZARD, BEVERLY JOANN, Joplin, Arts and Science, Inter-American Club. CALDW'ELL, BERNARD LEE, Brookfield, B and PA, Delta Sigma Pi, Midship- men's Club, Newman Club. 31 SENIORS Row 1 FALVO, FORTUNA CLAIRE, Lima, Peru, Jour- nalism, Theta Sig, Inter-American Club. CALTON, DENNIS, Lebanon, B and PA, Kappa Alpha. FARPENTER, JEAN. St. Joseph, Education, Al- phthhi, Pi Lambda Theta, Alpha Pi Zulu, FT . CARR, PATRIFIA. Mexico, Cduvation, Delta Delta Delta, AWS, Panhel. CASEY, RICHARD, Joplin, Arts and Sciem-e, Sigma Nu. Row 2 FASH, FRED M., Joplin, Engineering, SAN, Pi Mu Epsilon, Arnold Air. CASH, THEODORE PAUL, Bonne Terre, Agricul- ture, Ag Club, Indep. Ag Club, Blovk $ Bridle. FASPER, ART, Topeka, Kans.. Journalism, A'FO, SDX, Student, Savitar, 119C, Student Union, Workshop, Tennis. CASS, RICHARD 11., Fordland, Agriculture, Farm- House, Dairy Club, Ag Club. FASTEEL, WYNNE M., JR., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Law, Phi Delta Theta, Basketball. Row 3 FHAZANOW', BARBARA, Chicago. Ill.. Journal- ism, AEPhi, Theta Sig, Panhel. FLARK, CAROLYN 51., W'ebster Groves, Educa- tion, Pi Beta Phi, Pi Lambda Theta, . avi- tar, AWS, Mortar Board, VVhCYs Who. FLARK, HENRY, Kansas City. B and PA, PiKA. Delta Sigma Pi. FLEMENTS, CAROLEE, Independence, Educa- tion, AWS, FTA, YWCA. ClJZER, HERALD, Savannah, Agriculture, Al- pha Gamma Rho, AZ, Mystical Seven, Who's Who. Row 4 CLOL'GH, LYNN. Marshall, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag Club, Agronomy Club. COBAL'GH, NATALIE. St. Joseph, Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Lambda Theta, Alpha Pi Zeta, AWS, M Women, Mortar Board, Whohs Who. FOLLINS, JACQUELINE, St. Louis, Education, Alpha Phi, Rifle Club. FOLLINS, JOAN, W'einer, Ark., Journalism, A1- pha Gamma Delta, GAX. COLLINS, LONNIE, Annapolis, Agrivulture. Ag: Club, Indep. Ag Club. Row 5 FOONFE, PRISCILLA MIDDLETON. Ashland, Ed- ucation SAL COURTS, GERALD D., Linnous, Agriculture, FarmHouse, AZ, Gamma Delta. Singers. Horticulture Club. FORDER, LOUISE HUSTON, Jefferson Pity. Arts and Science, Delta Gamma. CORNELISON, WILSON DALE, Columbia. Arts and Science, Sigma Nu. FORNIC'K, CONSTANCE 16., Normal. lll.. Jour- nalism, Pi Beta Phi, Theta Sig, Student. Row 6 FOX, BETTY, Jefferson City. Eduvutiun, Chi ?mgga, FTA, Student Union, Sigma Del- :1 l. VOX, MARY LOU, Arlington, Va.. Arts and Sci- ence, Alpha Chi Omega, Workshop, Purple , Mask, Student Union, Red Cross, AVVS. CRAWFORD! GEORGE EDWARD, Columbia, 1011- ggneermg, Lambda Chi Alpha, ASMIC, lCn- gme Club, Arnold Air. CRAWFORD. JOSEPH 11., JR., Kansas City, Arts and Science, Sigma Chi. FRISP. BETTY, Stephens, Agrivultum, SCA, Home EC Club, AWS. Row 7 FROL'CH, GERALDEAN, Columbia. Education, P1 Lambda Theta, WAA, M Women. FRAWLEY, JAMES B., St. Louis, B and PA, Theta Kappa Phi. FRUTS, ROBERT E.. Richland, Arts and Sciem-e, 34E, Geology Club, Basketball, Arnold 1r. FUMMINS, MARILYN, Macon, Agrivulture, Camp- bell-Harrison, Home EC Club, SGA, Phi U. Fl'NNINGHAM, MERLE IL. Rogersville, Agrivul- ture, Ag Club, Dairy Club. Row 8 FERRAS, ELTON CLYDE, Aliquippu, Pan, 12n- gmeering, Phi Gamma Delta, AlCth, Smh- bard and Blade. DAl'BER. ROBERT IL. Mascouulh, Ill... Arts 11ml Science. Delta Tau Delta. DAVID, FRED S.. Hickman Mills, Veterinary Medicine, AZ, Am. Vet. Med. Assm'. DAVIS, RALPH N.. Kirkwoml. B and PA, Kappa Sigma. DAYISMROBERT VV., Elslwrry, Veterinary Medi- vme. 32 5...... Row 1 DAVIS, SI'E, Brentwood, Journalism, Delta Del- ta Delta. DEANE, LOL'ISE Y., wYebster Groves, Educa- tion, Zeta Tau Alpha. DEATHERAGE, ED, Joplin, Agriculture, Sigma Nu. DEGERINIS, BETTY, St. Louis, Education, VVAA, AWS, Orchesis, Swim Club. DEISCHER, NANCY, Montecello, 1a., Journalism. Row 2 DELANEY, JAMES E., Baring, Agriculture, FarmHouse, Ruf Nex, Ag Club, Block 8; Bridle. DIEKROEGER, CHARLES XV., JR., Gerald, Vet- erinary Medicine, Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. DIEKROEGER, DENNY H2, South Affton, B and PA, Sigma Nu. DILLS, ANITA, Garrett, Ind., Arts and Science. DIXON, SARA JEAN, Brookfield, Education, Pi Beta Phi, Red Cross, FTA, YWCA. Row 3 DOER, JIM, St. Louis, Eugineering, Delta Tau Delta, ASCE, M Men, Baseball. DORTCH, GERALD A., Memphis, TemL, Zeta Beta Tau, Alpha Phi Omega. DOWLER, u'lLLIAM M., Birch Tree, Agricul- ture, Alpha Zeta, Horticulture Club. DUERR, MARGARET, Clinton, Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Savitar. Dl'LL, SYDNEY, JR., Kansas City, Agriculture, Block w; Bridle, Ag Club, Indep. Ag Club. Row 4 DL'NBAR, BAXTER, Kirksville, Arts and Science, Phi Gamma Delta. DUNCAN, McALISTER, Silex, Journalism, Lamb- da Chi Alpha, SDX, Arnold Air. DURR, CAROL, Clinton, Education, Singers. DI'RRETT, A. OVERTON, JR., Columbia, B and PA, Phi Gamma Delta, IFC, SGA, Student Union. EDWARDS, JOYCE ANNE, Columbia, Education, Alpha Chi Omega. Row 5 EDWARDS, MARY JANE, Hale, Education. EGGERS, ROBERT LYNN, Creighton, Engineer- ing, Radio Club. EHRLICH, WILLIAM S., Laddonia, Agriculture, BSU, 4-H Club, Ag Club, lndep. Ag Club. EICKHOFF, LEO F... JR., Sedaliu, Arts and Sci- ence, Phi Gamma Delta, Scabbard and Blade. EILERTS, BERNARD THOMAS, St. Louis, Law, Sigma Nu, Midshipmelfs Club. How 6 ELAM, KER, Affton, B and PA, Delta Tau Delta. ELDER, JOHN WK, Poplar Bluff, Arts and Sci- ence, Sigma Phi Epsilon. ELLIS, ERMA LOU, Trenton, Education, Chi Omega, FTA, AWS, Showme. L'GLISH, BARBARA, Columbia, Journalism, Kappa Alpha Theta. Gamma Alpha Chi. ENGLISH, CAROLYN, Columbia, Education, Del- ta Delta Delta, SGA, AWS, Whtfs XVhO. Row 7 EVANS, ROBERT D., .IR., Webster Groves, B and PA, Sigma Chi. EwVING, BLAIR, fevuda, Arts and Science, Sig- ma Nu, ODK. FAIRFAX, LAURA MAY, Sedalia, Journalism, Arts and Science, Alpha Chi Omega, YWCA, Singers, Student, SU Avtivities Bd., SGA. Row 8 FARBER. EDXVARD, St. Louis, Journalism, Arts and Science, Phi Sigma Delta, Showme, Student IFC. FARIS, MARY JANE, Sikeston, Arts and Science, Delta Gamma, Panhel. FARMER, JIMMIE LEE, Camdenton, Singers, SAI. Secretary of SGA was Marty Brown. This 21-year-old beauty from K. C. was also President of Alpha Chi Omega, and made ths Who. Marty belongs to Theta Sigma Phi, KEA, was on the Sophomore Council, and served as SGA and AWS representa- tives. Shews an ad major who spends her off moments drawing or painting. 33 SENIORS Row 1 FAUMfONER, JAMES F., St. Louis, Engineer- ing, Delta Upsilon, Engine Club, AIKE- RE. FELL, JAMES 143., W'Pbster Groves, B and PA, Phi Kappa Psi, SGA. FELLOWS, BILL, Columbia, Arts and Sci- ence, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. FIALA, KENNETH R... St. Louis. B and PA. Kappa Sigma. FISCHER, ELIZABETH ANN, Garden City, Education, Home EC Club. FISCHER, GEORGE F., Garden City, Veter- inary Medicine, Alpha Zeta, Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. FISHER, CAROLYN, Hannibal, Journalism, Delta Gamma, Gamma Alpha Chi. FISHER, ROBERT A., Poplar Bluff, Veter- inary Medicine. Row 2 FITZGERALD, HANK, Osborn, Agriculture, Phi Kappa, Alpha Zeta, Newman Club. FORBES, GERALD E., St. Louis, Arts and Science, Delta Tau Delta, SGA, IFC, Student, Showme, Geology Club. FORREST, HARRY J.. Moherly. Veterinary Medicine, Am. Vet. Med Assoc. FORSEE, HAROLD, Boonville, B and PA. FORSYTH, FREDRICK EUGENE, Madison. Agriculture, Ag Club, Block 8: Bridle, Indep. Ag Club. FOSTER, JEANNE, East St. Louis, Ill., Arts and Science, Alpha Phi, Phi Sigma Iota, Geography Club. INHVLER, RICHARD 8., Kansas City, H and PA. Beta Theta Pi. FOX, JO ANN, Wlwaton, Education, Delta Gamma. PTA. Row 3 FRANKLIN, WILLIAM 143.. Sedalia, B and PA, BPA Council, Alpha Kappa Psi, Glee Club. Tiger Squadron. FRAZIER. MARILYN JANE, Jefferson City. Education, Pi Beta Phi. FREESE, LEO J., Portage Dos Sioux, Vetelu inary Medicine, Am. Vet. Med. Assm: FRITH, DAVID H., VVt-bstvr Groves, H and PA. Kappa Alpha. FRY. PEGGY DELL, Louisiana, Agrivultm'e. Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Upsilon 0mi- cron, Red Cross, AWS, Punhel. FULTON, PATRICIA, Malta Bend, Eduvation, Chi Omega, FTA, VVAA. FUNK, DON, Everett, Wusll., Arts and Svi- ence, Sigma Phi Epsilon. GALLAHER, FHARIAES DAVID, Springfield, Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha. Phi Eta Sigma, AllCIC. Row 4 GALLOP, DONALD P., University City, Arts and Science, Phi Sigma Delta, Pi Lambda Phi. GARNER. MARGARET V., Louisiana, Arts and Science, Pi Beta Phi. GASKILL. SAM, Joplin, Arts and Science. Psi Chi, Alpha Phi Omega. Arnold Air. Notable in the field of leadership and class cutting is Bob Main. This active Aggie is a member of Phi Eta Sigma, the Ag Econ Club, ODK, QEBH, Alpha Zeta, and Ruf Nex. He was assistant business manager and associate editor of the College Farmer. held senior chairman- ships of both Barnwarmiw and Farmefs Fair, and is a member of Alpha Gamma Rho. GEE. ROSAMOND. Trvnlon, ldduvutiun, Chi Omega. FTA. GEHRL'NG, FRED, St. Louis, Journalism. Alpha Tau Omega. GERDELL, BETTY .IFHYELIH Bunm- Tm-rv, Education. GILLHAM, RH'HARID IL, Springfield, B and PA, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Sigma lPLUM Mon. Midshimnenk Club, Punt- m . GLATZ, DONALD G., St. Louis, B and PA, Delta Tau Delta. Row 5 GLENN, BARBARA, W'arsaw, Agrivulturo. Campbell-Harrimn, 4-H Club. GNEISER, ROBERT H., York, Pm, Journal- ism, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Workshop, Purple Mask, Carousel. GOEDEFKIC, TED 11., St. Louis, Agrivulture. Alpha Tau Omega. GOLDBERG, MARTIN, St. Louis, Eduvution, Sigma Alpha Mu. GOLDMAN, MARTIN 5., l'nivvrsity Fily, B and PA, Sigma Alpha Mu, SL' Activ- ities Bd., Arnold Air, Alpha Kappa Psli, Suph. Council, Who's Xth, Carou- se . GOLDMAN, SANFORD, St. Louis. 13 and PA. Phi Sigma Delta. GOODSON, DONALD 8., Knox City, Engi- neering, Acavia. GOI'LD. MARY, Yinston, Agrivulture. Camp- bell-Hzn'rison. 4-H Club, BBC, Home Ec Club. V :3 j, i F . Row 1 GRAFF, GEORGE IR. St. Charles, Agrivul- ture. GRAHAM, MARJORIE, El Paso, Tex Jour- nahsm, Zeta Tau Alpha, Theta Sigma Phl. GRAHAM,.RONALD G... Mt. Vernon. Engi- 11991'11151, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, P1 Mu Epsilon, ASME, Engine Club. Arnold Air. GREEN. BETTY, Lebanon, Journalism. Kap- Da'Kappa Gamma. Theta Sigma Phi. YWCA, SRC. GRE 1NBERG, RICHARD, Richmond HeightS. B and PA, Zeta Beta Tau. B V v n v ' ' thhlL. u . A.. Diamond, X etermzn'y Meal- ome. Am. V et. Med. Assov. Row. 2 GRIESHABER, H'IIJJAM JOHN, St. JUSPNL Arts and Science. GROSE, ROBERT H., Ballston Spa, N. Y., gpurnallsm, Sggma Phi Epsilon, Kappa lvau Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi. Phi Eta B U Sigma, Who's Who. .1 ,LLION. JOHN. East P '1 ' r ' U ACS. lune, Agncultuu. 0.1, M. 'CARI: .DEWITT, JR Clarkton, Arts ERELNSB-Ilenge, Beta Theta Pi, Student. y. V,ca Seven, SU Activities Bd.. Whos Who, Debate. B V Y V y GIXR, JAE, Willow Springs, Cdu 'ation, Kap- pa Slgma. Gl'RNEY, ALLAN 13., Fair Lawn, N. J., Arts and Science, Alpha Tau Sigma, Tennis, Soph. Council. How 3 GI'THMAN, JANE, Savannah, 63.. Journal- ism, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Theta Sigma Phi, Student, AVVS. 7 HAAS, H'ILIJAM E., Kansas City, B and PA, Phi Gamma Delta, Student Union. BAILEY. JOAN, Rolla, Eduuation. Home EC Club. HALIHPfQNN, Marshall, Education, Pi Beta 11. HALL, GENEVIEVE XL. Windsor. Eduva- tion, Home EC Club. HALL, HAROLD 11., Windsor, Agriculture, Alpha Tau Alpha, FFA. HALL. STANLEY F., Savannah, Arts and iglence, Sigma Nu, Psi Chi, Arnold 11'. HALL. B'ENDEJJ. KEITH, McLeansboro, lll., Engmeermg. Beta Theta Pi. AICth. Engine Club. Scabbard and Blade. Row 4 HAMMERMAN. SLB'ANXA. University City, Education, Phl Slgma Sigma, Work- shop. HAMRA, SAM 19., JR.. Steele. B and PA. Kappa Sigma, Carousel, Savitar Frolics. HANIGAN, MARVIN FRANK, Sedalia, B and PA, Beta Theta Pi. HAHDIXG, JIM L., Kennett, B and PA, Delta Slgma Pi. HAHN 3C, LAWRENCE 8., Advance, Engi- neermg, Phl Kappa, Newman Club, AIChE, Mulshlpmens Club, Engine Club. HARRIS, JOYCE LOUISE, St. Louis. Educa- tlon. FTA, Home EC Club. HARVEY, BILL F., Eldon, Arts and Science, Phi Delta Theta. HATFIELD, BOB, Blue Springs, Agriculture, Alpha Tau Omega. Row 5 HATTON, ANN MARIE, Kansas City, Educa- tion, Delta Gamma, FTA. HECK. IRVIN R.. Muund City, Agriculture, Phi Eta Sigma. HEFKEL, JANET, Jefferson Pity, Arts and Science, Chi Omega, Red Cross. WSl. HEIMAN, A LFRED ROBERT, Oklahoma City. B and PA, Zeta Beta Tau. HEINS, GERALDINE RITA, Kirkwood, Arts and Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma. HEN'; 1, JACK R., St. Joseph, B and PA, Acacia. HERMAN, SARILE 3, St. Joseph, Education, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Mortar Board, Pi Lambda Theta, AVVS, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Kappa Epsilon Alpha. HICKCOX, JOHN PATRICK, California, Vet- erinary Medicine, Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. 35 SENIORS Row 1 HILDEBRAND, JOHN H., Benton City, Agricul- ture, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, Ag Club, Midshipmens C1ub,ASAE. HINDS,YYILI1IAM E., W'illow Springs, Agricul- ture, FFA, Dairy Club, Ag Club. HIRS1H BARRY, Clayton, B and PA, Zeta Beta Tau, Workshop, Soph.C0uncil,Savita1, Tiger Claws. HITZ, SUE,I1addonia. Education, Campbell H31- rison, Home E1: Club, BSU, Phi U, Pi Lambda Theta. HOBBS. ELAINE, Kansas City, Arts and Science, German Club, BYF. Row 2 HODGES, JACK DAVID, YYebsterGlo1es, Engi- neering, Track, AIChE, Engine Club, Savitar. H0EI1ZEI1,HERMAN H., Kansas City, B and PA, Phi Delta Theta, Bur11.all HOERNING, BETSY, Joplin, Educati011,Delta Gamma, YWCA. HOGUE, BEVERLY, Savannah, E11111ati0n, Kap- pa Alpha Theta, Pi Lambda Theta WAA HOLDER. SHIRLEY, Independence, Education, FTA, AWS, Inter-American Club, Wesley Foundation. Row 3 HONEFENGER, JEANNINE, University City, Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, YWCA, AWS WAA, Orchesis,Carouse1. HOOD,VITUI1A RUTH, Kansas 1ity, Arts and 811121119 Inter- Varsity Ch1istian Fellow ship. HOOVER, ROBERTA,Tayl1111'ille, lll.,J0u1nal- issm,A1pha Gamma Delta,KTA,Thet.1 1 HOPKlNgS, RICHARD 11., St. Jose p11, B and PA, Sigma Nu,Si11gers, Carousel,Savita11 Frolics. HOSKING, JOHN DALE, Bonne T011119, B and PA, Delta Upsilon, Student Union. Row 4 HUBBARD, JAMES WALTER, Salem, Veterinary Medi1ir1e,Am.Vet.Me11 Assoc. HUBERT, DAVID 11.. JR. ., St. Louis B and PA, Delta Tau Delta. HUFF. JERRY. Columbia, E111111ati011,Delta Chi. HUGHES.RONAI1D LEE, Carthage, B and PA, Beta Theta Pi, Basketball. HUTTON, GEORGE FREDERICK, Kansas 1111', Engineering, ASCE Row 5 lDOL,CAROI1, Harrisonville Journalism. Delta Delta Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, Savitar. Shamrocl1,PaI1hel INGEI1S,KATIE JANE, Jeffelson 1ity Educa- tion, Pi Beta Phi, SaVitar, YWCA INMAN,PATRI1IA, Madison, 111., Arts and S11- ence, Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Phi Sigma Iota, Inte1Ame1111.1n Club. JACKSON ELIZABETH. Kansas City. Agricul- 11111e,De11.1 Delta Delta,S.1vit.111. JACKSON, KITTY, Sweet Springs, Education, Chi Omega, SU A1tivities 1111., Showme, Panhelq I31Lambda Theta, WAA FTA. Row 6' JENNINGS, FRANCES, El Dorado Springs, Agri- culture, Ca111pbell-Har111ison. JOHN, RUSSELL 111., Columbia, Agriculture, 81111321 Gamma 111111, 131111111 111111 1511111111, Ag 11 . JOHNSON. ANN, Fremont, 16111111110011. JOHNSTON. XVILLIAM l1., Green City, B and PA, 11111121 Sigma Pi. JONES, CALVIN G., Halfway, Agriculture, AZ. How 7 JONES, MORGAN 111.. .Ioffvrson City, B 211111 PA. Phi Delta Theta. JONES SHIRI1EY,A111011y, Miss Journalism, Alpha Chi Ome ga, Theta Sigma Phi JOURGENSEN ELIZABETH,1aspe1, W yo. ., A115 and S11e111eA1phd Chi Omega. JUERGENSMEYER, JANIS, 1Y1111renton, Educa- tion. KAUFFMAN, FAYE ELLEN, Columbia, Journal- ism, Theta Sigma Phi, KTA, Phi Si ma Iota, Delta T1111 Kappa, 11111911-Ame1111z111 Club, Phi Theta Kappa, Whois Who. Row 8 KEATHLEY, GERALD E., Farmington, B and PA, Phi Delta Theta, SGA, Burrall. KEENEY, IREATESS 17., Columbia, Veterinary Medicine, Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. KELLY, BETTY 11017, Higginsville, Education, Gamma Phi Beta. KELLY, PATRICIA, Kansas City. B and PA, Gamma Phi Beta, AWS, Mortar Board, . PanheL KESSLER, HERBERT, St. Louis, Arts and Sci- ence, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Workshop. 36 Row 1 KETCHFM, LOWELL DEAN, Memphis, Agricul- ture, FarmHouse, Ag Club, Block 8; Bridle. KEYES. M. ALLISON, Kansas City, B and PA, Pi Kappa Phi. KIRCHHOFF, KENNETH XVILLIAM, St. Louis, irts and Science, Phi Mu Alpha, Arnold A 1r. KIFER, ROBERT E., Bolivar, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag Club, Ruf Nex, Block 8: Bridle. KIRK, VIRGINIA, Weston, Education, FTA, Wesley Foundation. How 2 KLEIN, MAYNARD, University City, Engineer- ing, Phi Sigma Delta, ASCE, Workshop. KLEPPINGER, MARY LOU, Mexico, Education, Delta Delta Delta, YWCA. KNOEPKER, MARY ANNE, Independence, Arts and Science. Law, Chi Omega, Workshop. KORTJOHN, RICHARD, St. Louis, B and PA, Alpha Tau Omega. KRAL'S. SHIRLEY, Richmond Heights, Arts and Science. Row 3 Kl'HS, MARILYN 0., St. Louis, Journalism, Alpha Gamma Delta, Mortar Board, Theta aivgilma Phi, AVVS, KTA, Savitar, Who's v o. KYLE, JAMES L., Marionville, Agriculture, A1- , Pha Gamma Rho, Dairy Club, Ag Club. LACEY. MARILYN A., Webster Groves, Educa- tion, Pi Beta Phi, FTA, YWCA, Carousel, Savitar. LACHAPELLEV GAY. Denver, Colo., Arts and Sci- ence. Kappa Alpha Theta. LAGEMANN, KVILLIAM WK, Chamois, Agricul- ture, Ag Club, Ag Econ Club, FFA. Row 4 LAIR, EMILY, Sikeston, Education, Kappa Kap- pa Gamma, Pi Lambda Theta, Delta Phi Delta. LANDAKER. W'ALTER E., Clinton, Veterinary Medicine. LANG, PETER C, Fresno, Calif., Journalism, Sigma Delta Chi. LANNING, R. JAMES, Ste. Genevieve. Arts and Science. Phi Gamma Delta. LAUCK, PATRICIA, Kansas City. Arts and Sci- ence, Athenean. Row 5 LAWSON, DAVID IL, Topeka. Kans., B and PA, 7 Delta Upsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi. LAYSON, MARCIA JANIS, Trenton, Education, Pi Beta Phi. Panhel., YWCA, FTA. L IAVEL, ORMAND XVARD, Leavenworth, Kans., B and PA. Phi Gamma Delta. LEVINE. JOYCE. Louisville. Ky., Journalism, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Theta Sigma Phi, KEA. AVVS. Savitar, SGA. LEW'IS. DAVID WK, St. Joseph, B and PA, Delta Tau Delta. Row 6 LEWIS. MARGARET SUE, Macon, Education, Pi Beta Phi, VVAA. LllV. HFNN. New York. N. Y., Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, Engine Club, Savitar, Showme. Student. Radio C1ub,Cosmo Club. LINCOLN. KENDALL. Adrian. B and PA, Alpha Phi Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi. , IJINDNER, MORTON 5.. Long Beach, N. J., Journalism, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Sigma Delta Chi. Hillel. LINDQCIST, ROBERT, St. Louis, Engineering, ASCE, Track. Row 7 LINDSEY. CHARLES R.. Springfield, Agricul- ture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Dairy Club, Ruf Nex, Block 6; Bridle, Ag Clubu . LINDSEY. GARLAND, Frbana, Vetermary Medl- cine, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag Club, Ruf Nex, Alpha Zeta, Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. LINNERSON. GLENN IL, Kansas City, Veter- inary Medicine, Gamma Sigma Delta, Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. Row 8 LINTHAFUM. JAMES 31., Bethany, Agriculture, Ag Club. LITZSINGER, RICHARD, St. Louis, B and PA, Kappa Sigma, SGA, IFC. LOCHNER. JOHN, Kirkwood, Agriculture, Phi Kappa, IFC. Zeta Tau Alpha,s President, Doris Young, didnBt stick just to house activities. Active in SGA, politics, Pi Lambda Theta, and Mortar Board, she still found time to have a friendly smile for everyone. Leaving her home in Union, she plans to teach in Webster Groves next year. 37 SENIORS Row 1 LONDON, DOROTHY ANNE, Fulumhia, Ed- uvation, Zeta Tau Alpha, Student. LOVEGREEN, JIM. Palmyra, B and PA, Al- pha Kappa Psi. Ll', ROBERT P. 14., Taipei, Formosa, lalngi- neering, Delta Chi Sigma, AICth, En- gine Club. Ll'BIN, ROBERT LE 1, Springfield, L, B and PA, Zeta Beta Tau. Ll'THER, RONALD BYRON, Brunkfiold, Ed- ucation, Delta Tau Delta, Midship- mest Club, Svabburd and Blade. IFC. SGA. LYON, CHARLES, Marshall, ICdLu-zltion. Sig- ma Nu. IA'ONS, DON, Kansas Pity, Aqrivulture, Kup- pa Alpha. Ag Hum Club. College Farmer. MAVKIC, HENRY V., Gurdmn'illo. H and PA. Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi, Ag Club. Row 2 MADDEN, FRED W., Columbia, Veterinary Medicine. MAIN, ROBERT, Bucklin, Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Rho, ODK, QICBH, W'ho's Who, Alpha Zeta, Svabhzml and Blade, Rui' Nex. MAIZE, GEORGE W'ESLEY, Pattonslmrg. Ag- I'iwltm'e, Ag Club, 4-H Club, lmlep. Ag Club. MANHEIMER, BEN IR, JIL, St. Louis, B and PA. MANSFIELD, DARRELL, White Hall, lll.. Agrivulture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ruf Nex, Blm'k 8; Bridle, Ag Club. MARICMONT, NIIFHAEII, Chicago, Arts and Scienve, Sigma Alpha Mu, Czn'mlsvl, SGA, Homecoming, Savitzn'. MARGARITIS, PANDALEON .l., Groove, B and PA. MARSHALL, ROBERT THOMAS, Ash Grove, Agrivultm'e, Farmlrluuse, Alpha Zeta. Ag Club. Dairy Club, Phi lCtu Sigma. Row 3 MATHEWS. GERALD K., liotlnillv, Arts and Sciem-e. Sigma Phi Epsilon. MATTESON, BILL, Prinm'lon, Arts and Svi- Cm-e. Scabbard zmd Blade. MATTHEWS. MARJORIE, l'nivorsity Pity, Agriculture, Alpha Phi, YWCA, Stu- dent linion. NIA'IWINGIA', FRANCES, Silu-ston, Educa- tion, Delta Delta Dvltu, YVK'CA, AVVS. MAY, DAVID B., Tonuwamlu, N. Y., Journal- ism. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ADS. MAYER, ROBERT HENRY, St. Louis, Engi- neering. Lambda Chi Alpha. MAYFIELD, WALTER W.. Jefferson City, Engincoring Sigma Nu, AHCIC. Arnold Air. MN'ANN, JAMES I5, Ozark, Engineering. Engine Club, ASLVIIC, AAS. Svubhard and Blade. At hens, Row 4 MMUNKEY. MARJORY, St. tion. AVV'S. MvFRA V, VIRGINIA, Delta Gamma. MCIHHVICLL, DORIS MARIE, Nevada, lCtllu-zl- tion. Louis. liduvzi- Bolivar, Idtluvution, An apple for the teacher . Frances Mattingly deserves two. This education major headed the YWCA and played a prominent part in all its good works. A senior from Sikeston, she was vice-pres- ident 0f Tri-Delt and a valuable campus leader. MCGRPHV. KATHLEEN In. vamlun. Agrit-ul- lure. Phi l', Hume le Cluh. SGA. Mt-HANEY, ROBERT H., Whin- Oak, H zmd PA, PiKA, Delta Sigma Pi, Svahhzn'd and Blade. Mch'LIJCN. LARRY, Kansas Pity, Lam; Sig, mu Chi, Phi Delta Phi, Svahhzn'd and Blade. McPHElCTICRS, VHARLES EDWIN. Agmu-y. Agrivultm'o. FUNNHOUSO, Alpha 7.0m. Ruf vi, szlhhurd and Blade, Ag Huh, Block $ Bridle. College Farmer. Mle'INN. ALVIN Idu lmlolwmlvnco, Agrit'ul- tm'v. Vzn'mlilouw. Row 5 Mch'ITTY, JERRY l... IthH-purt. Am'it'ul- lure. Farmliouso, Ag Club. Hasvhull. MvROBICRT, LOWELL MAX. Nlmnphis, Arts and Sviem-c. MIQANY. MARILYN, IM-s Nlninvs, I;I., Joli! nulism, Delta Delta Delta. GAX, Carousel. HICRIUFIEIJL EDWIN .l.. Hardin, Agrivul- tum, FurmHuuso. Ag Club, M Men. MEYER, ROBERT In, St. Louis. B and PA. MEYER. DONALD l... Foncurdial, Engineer- ing. ASAIC. Wesley Foundation. Hand. Tau Beta Pi. Pi Mu Epsilon, Alpha Phi 011101.121, OUK. VVhols v'ho. NIH'HEIH WILLIAM EDWIN, Furthagv. Ag- I'ivulturv, Pi Kappa Alpha. Ag Club. IFC. MIDDLETON, FHARIJCS Y.. lndt-w-mlvnco, Agrivultm'o. Delta Chi, Alpha Phi Omega, IFC. Row I MIDDLETON, NOLA. Mission. Kulls.. Agl'ivul- tum, Chi Omega, Student. L'niun. XVAA. Showmv. MILANOYITS, JOHN a. St. Louis, Agrivul- turo. Kappa Sigma. MILFORD, H. H. Y0hstvr Groves, Arts and Sviom-e, Kappa Sigma. 119C. MILLER. FHx-HHAES RIFHARID, Kansas Pity, Pkluvutmn, Lambda Chi Alpha. MILLER, BUB JAMES, Bolloville. lll., Edma- tmn, Alpha Tau Omega. MITCHELL, KENNETH, Kansas Fily. Arts and Sviom-o. Sigma Chi. Row 2 MOHIGSKY. MOE. Afftun, Hduvatinn. Delta Tau Delta. MOHESKY. ROBERT, Afftun. R and PA. DOL ta Tau Delta. Baseball. MOLINARE. FHARLA IRENE. Houston. Tex lmluvzltmn. Delta Gamma. MONSICVES, .FHARLES WILLIAM, Sedalia, Xetermzn'y Modivine, Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. MOON, VLARA l... Springfield. Arts and Svi- om'e, Pi Beta Phi. MOORE, CHARLES E., Luuislmrg. Veter- mury Medwme, Gamma Sigma Delta. Row 3 MOORE, RIVHARD IR. St. Louis. Arts and Sciem-e, Law. Kappa Alpha. MOORE, ROBERT 11., Kansas Pity. Arts and Science. Kappa Alpha. MOORE, XVARID J., Macon. Education. Delta Chi. MORELAND, C. H., JR Kansas City. Arts and Science, Phi Delta Theta. MOTIIEY. GFNE H.. Vundalia, Agrivulture. Ag Club. movk $ Bridle. Indep. Ag Club. Ml'ELLERtCAROLYN, Des Moines. 111., Arts and Science. Delta Delta Delta. V01 k- shop. Ml'NSON, RICHARD EUGENE, Hannibal, Engineering, Alpha Chi Sigma. AICth. Ml'lilu', RICHARD WILLIAM. Rolla, H and PA. Delta Upsilon. Row 4 MUSSELL, BETTY JOY, Syczunorv. lll.. Jour- nalism, Kappa Tau Alpha. Gamma A1- pha Chi. MYERS, JOYCE, Hannibal. Education, Gam- ma Phi Beta, FTA, Pi Lambda Theta. SETH. KENNETH A.. Kearney. B and PA. NETSCH, NFHYELL P., Vindsor, Veterinary Medicine, Alpha Zeta, Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. NEWFELD, BEVERLY. University City, Eduu cation, Phi Sigma Sigma, Hillel. NEWMAN, XVILLIAM DAVID. St. Louis, B and PA. Lambda Chi Alpha. NH'HOLS. MARGARET 11., St. Louis, Edu- cation. NIEDERXVIMMER, WILLIAM LOUIS. Loh- man, Agrit-ulture, lnter-Coop Counml, CRYO. Ag Club. - Row 0 NOEL. THOMAS 5L, Columbia, 1:311ginegripg, Beta Theta Pi, Pi Mu 1915110113 Pl 'lau Sigma. ASME. Engine Club. Scablmrd and Blade. NOL'I'E, AUBREY, Higginsvillv. Agrivulturo. Ag Club, Blovk ch Bridle. NOLT 3, DAVID IA, Higginsville, Agrivulture, ASAE. NORMAN, PARALEE, Davenport, 111., Arts and Sciem-e. Alpha Phi. NOTH. VIRGINIA, XYebstor Groves. Educa- tion, Kappa Alpha Theta. Red Cross. Nl'TTER, JAMES 1., St. Louis, Arts and Sci- ence. O'NEAL, STANLEY 0.. lllmo, Agriculture. Ag Club, FFA. OONK, GEORGE 13., St. Louis. Agriculture, Forestry Club. 39 SENIORS Row 1 OPTICAN, RICHARD ALAN, St. Joseph, B and PA, Zeta Beta Tau, Scabbard and Blade, Arnold Air, IFC, Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Kappa Psi. PACE, ROBERT C. II, Danville, lll., Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Delta Sigma, SGA, ths Who. PALMER, BARBARA ELLEN, Trenton, B and PA, Chi Omega. PALMER, ED, College Mound, Agrivulture, Al- pha Zeta, Ag Club, Ruf Nex, CRYO, Indep. Ag Club. Block 8; Bridle. PALMER, MARIE, Grand Pass, Agriculture, Home EC Club, Wesley Foundation, Inter- Vzn'sity Christian Fellowship. Row 2 PARK. CARL 16., Hinton, Agriculture. PARKER, FAYE CAROLE, Stevlville, Journal- ism, Theta Sigma Phi. PARKER, JACK 0., Folmnbia, Veterinary Medi- cine, Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. PATTERSON, DOROTHY JANE, Ferguson, Edu- vation, Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Lambda Theta. Orchestra. Band. PATTERSON, ROBERT A., Kansas City, Eng- neering, AIChE, ACS, IMA, Engine Club. Row 3 PEASE. CHARLES T.. Koshkonong, Agriculture. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. PEAVEY, ZANE. Kansas City, Journalism. Phi Kappa Psi. Alpha Delta Sigma, Arnold Air, SGA. IFC. PEDIGO, RICHARD, Kansas City, Engineering, Tau Kanna Epsilon, AIChE. PERRY. ROBERT N EAL. Clarence, Agriculture. FarmHouse, Mystical Seven. ODK. Ruf Nex. AZ. Ag Club. Block cQ Bridle. IFC. PETERMAN, NORMA JO, Miami. Agrivulture, Alpha Gamma Delta. Band, Singers. AWS, Red Cross, Home EC Club, Panhel. Row 4 PHIFER, WILLIAM 141., Kansas City, B and PA. Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Sigma Pi, VVork- shop, Carousel. PHILLIPS, JAMES H.. Columbia, Agriculture, AZ. Ag Club, 4-H Club, Indep. Ag Club, BSU. PHILLIPS. LaVETA, Columbia. Agriculture. Phi Upsilon Omicron, 4-H Club, BSU, Home EC Club. PHILLIPS, LOIS EHRLICH, Laddonia. Agricul- ture, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home EC Club, 4-H Club. PIERCE. JOAN HIGHBARGER. Vichita, Kans., Agrivulture, Pi Beta Phi. Row 5 FILE. STAFFORD, .llL. Columbia, Arts and Sci- ence. POEY, FEDERIFO, Halmna. Cuba, Agriculture, Delta Tau Delta, Inter-An'merican Club. Cosmo Club. POKORNY, PHILIP F., St. Louis. Arts and Sri- ence. POLLOCK. MARGIE ANNE. Aslltalmla, 0., Jour- nalism. Them Sigma Phi, YWCA. POLLOCK. MICKEY, Perry, B and PA, Phi Delta Theta. Row 6 POT'FENGER. HAROLD 1K. Aurora, Iildm'ation, Scabbard and Blade. Singers, Band, Or- Chestra. POTTS, RAY H.. Gilliam. Arts and Sk'ience. A1- pha Tau Omega. Phi Eta Sigma, SGA, IFC. POW'ELL. ERMINE DA LE. Culumhia. Education. PRICE. JOHN O'CONNELL. J IL, University City, B and PA. Alnha Kanpa Psi. PRITFHETT. DONNA JANE. Jefferson City, Ed- ucation, Band, On-hestra. Row 7 ILAAF,t HERBERT VILLIAM, Gerald, Agricul- ure. RAAF. RICHARD FRED, Gerald. Agriculture, Dairy Club. RAGLIN. CHARLES H.. Farmington, Agricul- ture, FFA. As: Club. RAMMING, BARBARA JEAN. Vebster Cruvvs, Arts and Sviem-e. Delta Gamma. SGA. Stu- dent Union. Intramurals. Riding: Club. READ, BARBARA EDITH. St. Louis, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Row 8 REARDON, GENE, Denver. Cola. Law. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Phi Delta Phi. Football. RECTOR, DONALD D.. Jorico Springs. Agricul- ture, FarmHouse, Ruf Nex, Ag Club, AS'AE. REDHAGE. PATRICIA. I'nion. AQPiPUHUY'f-B, Phi glpsglon Omega, AVVS, Home Ev Club, 4-H u . REED. TULLY 13.. Purdin, Agrivulture, Farm- House, Ag Club. REICHMAN, NADA JEAN. Hannibal. Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Sigma Iota, Pi Lambda Theta. 40 Row 1 REYARE, JACK 11., Richmond, B and PA, Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Phi Omega, IFC, Band, XYhoBs Who. RHODES, ALICE MARGARET, Kansas City, Ed- ucation, Zeta Tau Alpha. RICHART, DANIEL PAUL. JRu Hannibal, Agri- culture, Pi Kappa Alpha, Ag Club, SGA. RILEY. ROSEMARY, Platte City, Education, Alpha Phi. ROBINSON, MARTHA, Elsberry. Education. How 2 ROMJUE, JAMES ALAN, Macon, B and PA, A1- pha Karma Psi. BSU. ROSE, JUDITH. Highland Park. 111., Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Showme, XVorkshop. ROSENFELD, ROBERT LOUIS, Ladue, Arts and Science, Zeta Beta Tau. ROSENTHAL. DON, Chicago, 111., Arts and Sci- ence. Phi Sigma Delta. ROSENTHAL. ROBERT, University City, B and PA. Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha Kappa Psi. Row 3 ROSS,C.;.LAN, Chicago, Ill., Journalism, Delta 1. ROSSER, HOBVARD BK, Kildare, Tex., Journal- ism, Sigma Delta Chi. ROI'X. GLEN. Flat River, Agriculture, Ag Club, Indep. Ag Club. Block 8; Bridle. RIV'BINSTEIN, MARYLIN, Kansas City. Arts and Science, Phi Sigma Sigma, Red Cross, SGA. Panhel. SU Activities Bd. RUDY. BETTY JEAN, Jefferson City, Journal- ism, Chi Omega, Gamma Alpha Chi, Kap- pa Tau Alpha, Showme, W'orkshop. Row 4 Rl'LON, WILLIAM, St. Louis, B and PA, Kappa Sigma. SAFFRON, BARBARA. Kansas City. Journalism, ?kpha Epsilon Phi, AVVS', Theta Sigma 1. SANDERS, PHYLLIS, Boonvillo, B and PA, Phi Chi Theta. SATTERFIELD, J. BB'AYNE, West Plains, Agri- culture. SCHAFFER. JERRY, Kansas City, B and PA, Eh-i Sigma Delta, Hellcats, Alpha Kappa s1. Row 5 SCHANBACHER, RICHARD, Hannibal, B and PA. Phi Gamma Delta. SFHENIGMAN, PEGGY, St. Louis, Education, Pi Lambda Theta. SCHLIEBE, ROBERT J., St. Louis, Journalism, 77 P1 Kappa Alnha, Alpha Delta Sigma. SCHMEDEL, DAVID FRANKLIN, St. Louis, B 2113131 PA, Three Squares Coop, Alpha Kappa $1. SCHMIDT. VIRGINIA. Breese, 111., Nursing, A1- pha Gamma Delta, Red Cross. Row 6 SCHOPPENHORST, WILLIAM A... Higginsville, B and PA, Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Kap- pa Psi. Arnold Air. Singer's. SCHRAMM, JANE ANN, Farmington, Education, Delta Delta Delta, VV'AA. SFHWAB. FRED B'ILLIAM, St. Louis, Educa- tion. Beta Theta Pi. SCIHVINKE, ARLEN, Morrison, Agriculture, Al- pha Gamma Sigma. CRYO, Ag Club. SCORE 1. MARY VIRGINIA, Ashland. Educa- tion, FTA, AW'S. YWCA, Delta Phi Delta. Row 7 SCOTT, HARRY W., Hickman Mills, B and PA, Alpha Kappa Psi. SEIM, EIHVIN C. St. Louis, Agricululre. Alpha Gamma Rho, Ruf Nex, Alpha Zeta, Omi- cron Delta Kappa. Scabbard and Blade. Phi Eta Sigma, Agronomy Club, Block 8: Bridle. College Farmer. SEHDEN. PAUL WILLIAM, St. Charles, B and PA, Delta Upsilon. Band. Row 8 SEXTON, SHIRLEY, Mnysville, lhlucation. Alpha Chi Omega, Student Union, YWCA, FTA. SEYER, ALBERT P., Oran, Agriculture. New man Club. Agronomy Club. SHADRACH, LEE R., St. Louis, B and PA, Pi Kappa Phi. Graduate student in J ournalism and a man from Texas is Les Jackson, who has served on the Savitar Board, the Board of Publi- cations, as Publicity Chairman for ,54 Greek Week, as Chairman for NSA Sub- committee, and as President of Delta Up- silon. His honoraries are Kappa Tau Alpha and Sigma Delta Chi. 41 SENIORS Row 1 SHANLEY, GILBERT IL, JRH Flmrlostun, B and PA. Phi Delta Theta, Arnold Ailr, Band. Svabhard and Blade, Carou- se . SHARP, JAMES B'., ldina, B and PA, Sigma Nu, Midshipmerfs Club. SHEA, MIFHAEL HENRY, Kansas Fity, B and PA, Sigma Alpha lipsilnn. SHEIIFON. JOYCE, Joplin, ldduvation, Kappa Kappa Gamma. SHEPPARD, JOHN IL, Folumhia. B and PA, Scabbard and Blade, Arnold Air, Sav- itar. SHIPHERD, SHIRLEY. St. Louis, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, AVVS. WAA, FTA. Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Panhel. SHOOP, KATHERYNIG, Albany, Arts and Svi- ence. SHORT, MICHAEL A., New York, N. Y., Arts and Sciemxe, .Jmn'nalism, Phi Kappa, Student, Newman Cluh, SGA, Alpha Delta Sigma. Kappa Tau Alpha. Phi Eta Sigma. Row 2 SHRADER, GENIIC, University City, Artsaml Sviem-e, Kappa Alpha Theta. SIDWEI.I., ROBERT IL, Pittsfield, 111., B and PA, Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Sigma Pi, IFC. SILVERMAN. ALBERT LEE, Kansas Pity. B and PA, Zeta Beta Tau, SGA, Work- shop. SIMPSON, BETTY, Holden, Journalism, A!- pha Gamma Delta, Theta Sigma Phi. SIMS. B'llddAM A., Jefferson Pity, Arts and Sviem-e, Kappa Alpha. SISK. GLORIA IL, Excvlsim' Springs. ICdllvzh tion, FTA, BSU, Band, Orchestra. SIIIFKER, MARJORIE In, Jefferson Pity. Ed- Lu'ation. VVAA, Newman Club, FTA. SLY, JANET, Fairfax, lddurutinn, Chi Omega. SL7 Activities Bd., Punhel., FTA. Row 3 SMITH, AIIIX, Mnrristown. N. .l., Arts and Sviem'o, Alpha Chi Omega. SL' Avtiv- ities Bd. SMITH, DAVID H., St. Louis, B and PA, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SMITH. MANNY. University Pity, B and PA, Alpha Epsilon Pi. SMITH, JAFK ll, OtIt-rvillv. Agrivulturo, Kappa Alpha. SMITH. JAMES N., Kansas Fily, Arts zmd Sviem-e. Phi Gamma Delta. Phi lCta Sigma, Alpha Chi Sigma. Pi Mu lip- silon, Band, ACS. SMITH. SANDRA LEE. Wolpstvr Groves, Ag- rivulture, Kappa Alpha Theta. SMITH, B'IIAIJAM V., .leffm'sun FHy, Arts and Svienvo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SNELL, LELAND Dl'ANlC. Ruclu-port. Agri- vulture, Alpha Omega. Row 4 SNODGRASS, DELBER'F l... lClklaml, Agri- vulture, ATA, FFA. SNODGRASS, DELMAR, Elmira. Agrivulturo. Alpha Gamma Simna, Ag Club, Ruf Nex. STANARD. G. NORMAN. St. Louis, B and PA. A senior BwheelB' in Engine School is Gene Anderson from Liberty, Mo. When not hunting or fishing, this aspiring Me- chanical Engineer can be found fulfill- ing his duties as chairman of St. PatBs Board and member of ASME and the Engine Club. STANSIH'IH', HARRY, Arnold, Agrivultun'. Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag Club. Alpha Zeta. Blovk 3Q Bridle. S'FARKE. FLINTON .l., .lel'forsun fily. ICIL ginecring, Theta Kappa Phi, Engine Club, Alystivul Seven, AlChl'I. chmzm Club. Midshipmen's Club, SGA. STARKIC, JOANNE HILGER. Shenandoah. la., Alpha Delta Pi. Newman Club. W'AA. STATIJGR, Ll'THICI: IL, Jackson. Agrivul- ture, Forestry Club. STEPHENS, JAMES A.. St. Louis. B and PA, Delta Epsilon. Row 5 STEVENSON, IAEEROY JAY, Kansas Pity, B and PA, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Delta Sigma Pi, Scabbard uml Bluzlo. Mid- shipmenis' Club. STINSON, CHARLES IL, SI. .Insvph. lelm-zr tinn, Delta Tau Delta. STOCK, EMILY. leliforniu, ldduvatinn, AXVS. Home Ev Club, Phi l'psilun Umim'nn. FTA. STORTS. MARTHA A Marshall, Agrivulturo, Pi Beta Phi, Phi l'psiltm Umivron. . PREHLY. ELMER EH Hermann, Engineer- ing, AIICIC, Engine Cluh, Tau Beta Pi. l'i Mu Epsilon. Eta Kamru Nu. Phi Hm Sigma. STRIBLING, Sl'ZANNE, vaivo, lCdLu-atinn. Kappa Kappa Gamma. S'FI'BBLEFIEL . JAMES 3L. Odessa, AgriB vulture, Alpha Gamma Sigma. Ruf Nex, Ag Club, Block 4Q Bridle. S'FI'RGEON. HAZEL. Licking, Eduration. R 0w 1 Sl'MMERS, JAMES FL. West Plains. Agricul- ture, FFA. Alpha Zeta. ATA. SFTHICRLANID, JAMES R. Windsor. Engi- neering, Engine Club. AllClS-RIC. Sl'THERLAND. RFTH SCOTT, Varrenshurg, Education, Home Ev Club. SWANCTONE, FLOYD TRI'MAN, Bounvillv, Veterinary Medivine. SWETNAM, WAYNE 1.. Purkvillo, Agricul, ture. ATO. S VYER, DAVID FL, Kansas Fily, Arts and Sciem-o, Delta Chi. Row 2 SYIA'ESTICR, MADALENE, l'nion, N. .l., Ed- ucation, Gamma Phi Beta. Student Union. TERRY, FLIFFORD, Kansas City, B and PA. SAPS. THOMPSON, JAMES PAUL, Revere, Agrivul- ture. Alpha Gamma Sigma, Ag Club. Agronomy Club. THORNTON, .IAFK N., Carrollton, Arts and Sviem-e, Kappa Alpha, Arnold Air. TORRES, MARIO H.9 La Paz, Bolivia. Engi- neering, Theta Kappa Phi, Engine Club, AIEE, Cosmo Club, lnter-Ameri- '311 Club. Newman Club. TRAYLOR, MILTON ARTHI'R, Kansas City, B and PA, Lambda Chi Alpha. Row 3 TRESCOTT. BEVERLY. Elshorry. idug-ation, Chi Omega. Pi Lambda Theta, Smgers. Tl'RNER. HAROLD 111., Belgrade, B and PA, Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi. Tl'RNER, JAMES. lronton, B and PA, Phi Delta Theta. Arnold Air, SGA. l'Ml.Al'F, NORMA, Columbia. Education. Kappa Alpha Theta. SAI, Pi Lambda Theta, Singer's. l'NVERFERTH, ROBERT A., Kirkwood, B and PA, Sigma Chi. l'TGARD, HERBERT 31., St. Louis. Veter- inary Medicine, Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. VANDOVER. BILL R.. Poplar Bluff, B and PA, Sigma Chi, Football, Band. VANMETER, DELMAR 8., Flarksdale, Agri- vulture, Engineering, Alpha Gamma Sigma, ODK. Scabbard and Blade, Pi Mu Epsilon. Pi Eta Sigma. Tau Beta Pi, Ruf Nex, AZ, Ag Club. ASAE. Row 4 VEASMAN. JOE 0.. Osceola, Ark. Agricul- ture, Ag Club, Indep. Ag Club. VEIIFROP, ROBERT 6., Jefferson City, En- gineering, Engine Club, AIIrlE-RE. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma. VERTS, BOBBIE JOE, Shelbina. Agriculture, FarmHouse. AZ. YICKERY, BOB, Salem, Journalism. Sigma Nu. WALCH. PATRIFIA Ll'ClLlJC, Springfield, Agriculture, Pi Beta Phi, Phi U, SU Activities Board. W'hds Who. College Farmer. WALKER, MACK, St. Louis, Journalism. A1- pha Delta Sigma, Student. VARNKEN, RONALD LEI, Kansas City. Arts and Science, Lambda Chi Alpha. VASSERMAN, SIDNEY E., University City, B and PA, Zeta Beta Tau, Sax'itar. Row 5 WATERS, GENE T.. Jeffm'sun City, B and PA. VElGEL. MARLENE, Ferguson, bkim-ath'm. SGA, AVVS. WEISER, KENNETH 0., McKittrick, Engi- neering, Engine Club, AIICE-HE, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon. WERNER, EDWIN J., Sikeston. B and PA, Phi Delt, ODK. QEBH, Student Union. Who's Vk'ho. WERNIFKE. RODNEY KEITH, Kansas City. Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, Mid- shipmen's Club. ASME. WERSHING, JULIE 31., Tvnafly, N. .l., Arts and Science. Chi Omega, Mortar Board, Panhel. WERS'IX NANCY GROSS. Sedalia, Eduvation. VVAA. VEST, V. JEAN, Salem, Education, Zeta Tau Alpha. 43 SENIORS Row 1 WICKLEIN, HOWARD WAYNE, Wellsville, Education, Arts and Science, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa. VVILFLEY, BARBARA, W'ebster Groves, Journalism, Zeta Tau Alpha, Student Union. WILKING, RICK, St. Louis, Engineering, Phi Gamma Delta, ASCE. WILKINS, PIERRE. St. Louis, Journalism, ATO. Row 2 WILLARD, WAYNE IR, Sleeper, Law, ATO, Phi Delta Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Arnold Air. W'ILLIAMS, BARBARA ANNE, Sikeston, Arts and Science, Gamma Phi Beta, Gamma Delta. WILLIAMS, HARRIET SUE, Joplin, Edwration, Kappa Kappa Gamma, FTA. WILLIAMS, KENNETH, Independence. Eduvation, Scab- bard and Blade, Tiger Battery, Geography Club. Row 3 WILLIAMS, LESLIE W., Kansas Pity, Veterinary Medi- cine, Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. WILLIAMS, MARTIN. t'ontralia, Agriculture, Alpha Gam- ma Sigma, Ag Club, Agronomy Club. WILLS. WANDA JEVVELL, Platte City, Arts and Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma. WILSON, COLLETT, Webster Groves, Engineering, Sigma Chi, Chi Epsilon, Baseball. Row 4 WILSON, CONRAD lb, Montroso, Agrivulture, Alpha Gam- ma Sigma, Ag Club, Ruf Nex. W'ILSON, MARY JALENA. Independence, Arts and Sci- ence, Pi Beta Phi, AVVS. WILSON, ROY LEE, Creighton, Agrivulture, Alpha Gam- ma Sigma, Block 8:, Bridle, Ag Club. WILSON, SARAH JANE, Maryville, 14kluvati0n Pi Beta Phi. Row 5 WINSTON, JOHN SIDNEY, Platte City, B and PA, Lambda Chi Alpha. VVOFFORD, CLINTON R. Svnath, Arts and Science, TKIC, Scabbard and Blade. WOOD, VICTOR V., Exeter, Agrivulture, FFA, ATA. VVOODIH'FF, MARY, Kirkwood, Arts and Science, Delta Delta Delta, AVVS, SGA. Row 6 WORLAND, MARY CELESTE, Mexico, Educatkm, FTA. W'REN, DgNlEh ALAN. Columbia, B and PA. Alpha Kap- pa 5!. WRIGHT, JOYCE, Hopkins, Journalism, Delta Delta Delta, Smgers, Student, Gamma Alpha Chi. W'RIGHT, THOMAS 16., Greenfield, Ill., Arts and Science, Theta Kappa Phi, Newman Club. Row 7 WULFEKAMMER, SHIRLEY, Napoleon, Education. VVYAT'P, ROBERT, Paris. Agriculture, AZ, Ag Club. Agron- omy Club. YEAMAN,JUDITH, Sedulia, Arts and Sviem-e, Kappa Kap- pa Gamma, Student Union, Soph Council, KEA. YEOMAN, PAUL D.. Kansas City, Arts and Science, Sigma Chi. ' Row 8 YOUNG, DORIS SELMA, Union, Education. ZTA, Mortar Board, SGA, AWS, Pi Lambda Theta. ZACHMAN, EUGENE P., Kansas City, B and PA, Beta Theta Pi. ZIMMFBRIIHAN, RUTH, St. Louis, Eduvation, Alpha Gamma e ta. ZW'EIG, MILDRED, Amarillo, Tex, Journalism. 44 2 An exceptional Ag is Bob Perry, who was a Sears, Roebuck Scholarship holder, Ag Club president, Mystical 7 president, FarmHouse president, Little International manager, ODK vice- president, and a member of Ruf Nex, Alpha Zeta, Block and Bridle, and the Inter-Fraternity Council, and in ad- dition was election commissioner for SGA. Row 1 ALLEN, ARTHUR D., Bolivar, Agriculture, FarmHouse, Ag Club, Block 8; Bridle. BYLER. ROBERT, Barry, 111., Journalism, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Student. FITZGERALD, JOHN L., Osborn, Agriculture, Phi Kappa. HAMILTON, RICHARD, Pittsfield, Mass., Arts and Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon. HOFER, ARMAND GENE. Skidmore, Education, Phi Delta Kappa, Industrial Educ. Club. Row 2 HOOK, HAROLD 8., Leek Sunnnit, B and PA, Beta Theta Pi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Beta Gamma Sigma, Mystical Seven, Who2s Who, Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Pi Zeta. JACKSON, LESTER 15., San Antonio, Tex Jour- nalism, Delta Upsilon, Kappa Tau Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi, Savitar Board. KELLEY, ARCHIBALD 31., Columbia, Agricul- ture, Gamma Sigma Delta, Alpha Zeta. KELLY, PAUL R., St. Louis, Engineering, Theta Kappa Phi, Newman Club. MacVALLCM, JOHN JEFFERS, Bradford, York- shire. England, Animal Husbandry, De- bate, Athenaean, Carousel. Row 3 REDDICK, CECIL MYERS, JR, Dallas, Tex., Arts and Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, IVagorkshop, Purple Mask, Sigma Delta Chi, U. RIPPEL, JOHN A., Folumbia, Journalism. S;H7AMANO. CHARLES 31., Kansas City, Agri- culture, Phi Kappa. SIMKINS, MARY JO, Overland, Education, Pi Lambda Theta, Orchestra. Row 4 SIMKINS; PAUL D., Hfillow Springs, Arts and Sclence, Alpha Pi Zeta, Geography Club. TOMLINSON, CBARLES L., Alton, B and PA, Delta Upsuon, Delta Sigma Pi, Scabbard and Blade. TRUITT. DONALD EDWARD, Kirksville. B and PA, Beta Theta Pi. VILLAYECES, GLORIA, Colombia, South Amer- ica. Agriculture. Horses, sewing, and cooking are the hobbies of Julie Poirot, a young lady from Golden City, Mo. She has chalked up Mortar Board secretary, Phi Up- silon Omicron Vice-president, Cardinal Newman Honor Society, Newman Club, Pi Lambda Theta, and ths Who during her four years at Mizzou. 45 Comparing notes are the master minds of Mr. Bob Chick, Mr. Bob Filbeck, and Dean Jack Matthews, with their inspiration overhead. OFFICE OF STUDENT AFFAIRS Co-ordinating the varying differences of opinion between Herman Mizzouski and the University Administration and stopping blows from both directions is genial Dr. Jack Matthews and the staff of the Office of Student Affairs. Affectionately known as iiBlack Jack? Dean Matthewsi friendly smile and crew out are often seen at campus social events and his voice is heard on the PA. system at football games. With his helpers the dean advises SGA, MRHA, AWS, IFC, and an assortment of organizations. His assist- ants are Bob Chick, director of Student Affairs for Men, and Bob Filbeck, secretary of the OffeCampus Housing. At the other end of the room is the office of Miss Gladys Koepke, director of Student Affairs for Women. This is Miss Keopkeis second year here at Missouri, and this year as last she worked closely with AWS, Panhellenic, and the womeifs residence hall governing groups. She is ably as- sisted by Mrs. Mary Heaton in her conferences with coeds singly and en masse. She and Mrs. Heaton also help with the other functions of the Student Affairs office in advising foreign students and with general counselling on non-aca- demic matters. 46 ,7 Intent on ttsnowing the photographer. Mrs. Opal Richardson, Mrs. Roy Galle- more, and Mrs. Nita Wood take a break from their secretarial duties. There are always people waiting to see affable Dr. Jack, and once they get past Mrs. Gallemore, possessor of the most amazing memory on campus, they are ushered into the inner sanctum, to debate or just chat with the Dean. Looking down at the other end of Room 200, we see the Director of Student Affairs for Women, Miss Koepke, and her staff. The girls waiting to see them are typical of the everyday Visitors. Here a foreign student, the Chairman of Religion in Life Week, and applicants for special permissions await their turns. Ready for business, Mrs. Mary Heaton and Miss Gladys Koepke await their next Visitor. Problems galore confront these trouble shoot- ers. No wonder, with 1,838 ttdaughters. 47 23 V 1. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION SGA began the first of a big year with a terrific Homecoming under the able leadership of J ay Welman and Mike Maremont. The traditional Romp, Chomp held at the Little Hinkson and the Homecoming Parade made it well worth the old gradsi time to return to school. The Dance Division, with Joe Brenner as head, came through with the Sauter-Finegan, Vaughn Monroe concert and a coast- to-coast broadcast from Mizzou. This year SGA initiated the Campus Chest, making it possible for students to donate to all charities at one time. Jim Cason, as Chairman of the Department of Welfare, worked hard on this and on the Lost and Found Division. Each week SGA printed a list of lost and found articles in the ttStudenV as well as sending a list of these things to each house and dorm. Just about the biggest of all wheels on Steve Fulbright and Carol Van Osdol organized a program campus was Bud Bradshaw. This busy ' i n sign hie ' Beta made ODK, MYSTICAL 7, ths for foreign student or e tat w h has resulted 1n a great Who, and Deanis Honor Roll; was SGA deal of mterest 1n the foreign students on our campus. president, and lettered in Track and Debate. A plan whereby University of Missouri students are sent to their hometown high schools to speak to seniors was carried out successfully. The Leadership Training Course was continued this year, providing an opportunity for students to learn parlia- mentary procedure and group leadership. A pool of the students concerning the question of dis- crimination was taken to determine action which SGA should take. Through the efforts of SGA stop signs were posted throughout the campus area. Signs advising students to Keep Off the Grass were distributed. A hard-working Student Council, Department and Di- vision chairmen strived to live up to Student Govern- ment Associatiorfs main taskerepresenting the students at the University of Missouri. Since we elected US for SGA next year, here are the folks who will govern for 1954-1955. From left to right: Fielding, Potashnik, Jerry Reeves, Mary McInnis, and Jim Willard. The unsung and sometimes hardest working cogs in the Student Govern- ment wheel are the girls who comprise the office staff, two of whom are here performing one of the countless tasks they are called upon to do. 48 STUDENT GOVERNMENT EXECUTIVE COUNCIL ?EATED: Pfgst. Brown. Welman. Bradshaw. Coung Fulbright. STANDING: Ayres. Husky. ason. NOT PICTURED: Schoomnakev'. STUDENT TRAFFIC COURT L V r V . Ngftfzci? ?IGHtF: gawyev', Twma'n, Herborn, . auro, aster, Knoe ker. Luther. NOT PICTURED: Warden. p SGA COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Holmes, Davis, Pfost, Bradshaw. Brown , ROW: Hall, Sadler, McGrqw, Denny, McInnis. Aldag. HegggsggzgfeyecggiRSgCOND- Kyes, Reeves, Husky, Trams. Davis, Fox. Cantwell. NOT PICTURED: Bailey M02392:- Collins. Carousel in the Sky. Everyone had a heavenly time enjoying the floor show. fancy drinks, and the best of company at the Student Union's prize production. ttThey met before the Union, he kissed her under the clock!H Beginning only its second year of campus existence, gMeet you at the Unionh had already become a Missouri byword. Throughout the year we met there, for everything from imbibing ttone, black, to watching another excellent Carousel Nite Club production. The Union has gone a long way toward entrenching itself as the true ttHearthstone 0f the Campus? where fun, rest, and recreation are Open to each and every student. Generally, the Union provides for all of us three kinds of places to eat, depending on your capacity and pocketbook; place to just relax, TV and Talk prevail; and a place to dance or socialize. It gives us art, music, and space to meet with organized groups or just ttjelly. The question is, how did we ever get along without it? 50 Bud Werner President of the Student Union Activities Board Don Cossaart Vice-President in Charge of Budget and Finance Elvin Douglas Vlce-President in Charge of Personnel John Collet Vice-President in Charge of Promotion For the activity minded, an interested stu- dent could go crazy just deciding which of the numerous Union Committees interested him the most. First thereis Art Promotion, which attempts to stimulate interest in art on campus and in the art center. Next is Coffee Hour, whose members serve as hosts and hostesses, handle contracts with spon- soring organizations and arrange entertain- ment. The Dance committee plans and ad- ministers dances and parties, and this year we had a Halloween Dance, Dogpatch Dance, Holly Hop, Cupidis Capers, and a March di Gras. with more being planned. Decorations committee plans and executes the art work on decorations for Union events. The Exhibits committee plans and presents exhibits for the Union gallery. Film Classics are selected and shown by the Films committee. Chess, bridge, table tennis, and other all-school tournaments are planned by the Games committee. The Music committee manages the music room, and plans tilivei? programs. The Office Staff serves as receptionists, stenographers, typ- ists, and publish the Union Activities Calen- V yafmg 1.,3... q; Qav . V c x a : , A these activities and receives no publicity itself. Student talent is compiled and audi- tioned by the Talent Bureau, which can al- ways supply someone who can entertain for groups who need them. Last, but not least, the Union Forum obtains speakers and mod- erators for their Friday afternoon debates. Corona Powers Office Manager Laura Fairfax Club Co-ordmator Ivy Brightwell Music Chairman Don Weakley Recreation Director Mitzi Walch 5ecretary Dick Thornton Director of Art Activities Alix Smith Donna Wright Doris Burnet and gene Forderhase Speeial Events Talent Bureau Chairman CO-C,hairmen of Coffee Hour Chairman Jerry Reeves Carl Gum and Ed Dauster Union Forum Chairman SGA Representatives Ijeggy .Westhoff Iubllmty Chairman PUBLICITY COMMITTEE BOTTOM ROW: Huddle, Mcthc, Westhoff, Cu'nzmins. Hunt. Benson. SECOND ROW: Stanford, Breisch, Massey, Bapp. Plog. Lasky, Cohen. THIRD ROW: Gray, Willwlm. Gingrich, Hechtman, Town, Haas. McCord. Naturally, any organization with as much diver- sity of internal structure as the Union will have to have coordination. The able Union Activities Board, under the direction 01 President Bud Werner, plans and administers the activities of the Union so as to contribute to a well-rounded social, recreational, and cultural life for all Uni- versity students. Each year the new Union Board is selected by the 01d Board from petitions, and selection is based on a merit system from past work plus the stipulation that all applicants must have a cumulative two point grade average for the previous two semesters. I I t V v 'rii JJJlll-J'sd' 1111111311? 1i 31 Th 3 I 1 n! I41A I V ALA. 1', a out. 0 x pay, 1 s a lWre-e rnwe 41' um yr: .1 m anQHt .TX 1 1-3 4.43 t il l t '1'5 . - .q Hat' 34.3.4.4 Cl ., a- . a4 mtqv- dtrxf-ammotwwurw-www Mm Who. xm .vo;-em , ;.-, w l aVI 1 . exhu- DANCE COMMITTEE STUDENT UNION CLUBS SEATED: Kummer, McDaniel, Lvtsingvr. STANDING: Law- STANDING: Jim Stevenson. bridge club: John Young. radio nick. Russ, Dow'ney, Eiklmamz. club; Marv Fogclsong, chess club. SEATED: Bill Garrett, camera club: Laura Fairfax, club co-urdinato'r. 52 COFFEE HOUR COMMITTEE BOTTOM ROW: Freitag, Chapman, Overholse'r, Bailey, Henkey. SECOND ROW: Holmes, Proctor, Smith, Forderhase, Otto, Williams. TOP ROW: Mitchell, Doug- las, Flynn, Howard, Ward, Dunlap, Taylor, Zurcher, Rodenberg. UNION FORUM COMMITTEE SEATED: Gum. Mclntiro. Sikes. Matthews. STAND- ING: Currie. Field. Santa starred at the Christmas Coffee Hour. What a jolly little fellow. Even the snow man is smiling. TALENT BUREAU SITTING: Cox. Diehr. Burner. Duly. Dunlap Gaines- STANDING: Logan. Duff. Keys. Swa'nbm'g. Tygett. Kallonbach. Davis. 53 GAMES COMMITTEE STANDING: Don Wcakloy, Norma Graham, chairman. SITTING: Janice Jones. Nancy Woods. FILMS COMMITTEE David Branson, Burk El'rod. Bill, Standing. Janet Hewitt. CAROUSEL BOARD SITTING: Loga. Shear. Erwin. Phelps. Kmss, Sutton Meany. STANDING: Bruxnmzall. Gray. Mills, Russell. Currie. Willard. Ruben. MUSIC COMMITTEE BOTTOM ROW:Ma'rcia McCray, Mary Helen Young, Jan Parks. Sylvia Guffin, Barbara Schooley. SECOND ROW: Isabel Suarez, Dona Sue Black. Don- na Pritchett, Harriet. Wheatley, Beverly Clark. TOP ROW: Ivy Brightwell. Nell D. Renf'ro, David Mont- gomery, Alma Jo Lynch, Janet Isbell. 54 Quiet . . . artists at work in the Read Hall Med School, ' 'Cadavers , rose once m rar or g rot. to steal the Barber Shop Quartet honor: ART COMMITTEE BOTTOM ROW: Dcnty. Tann. Gaines. Gibbs, Dwyer. Lockrid e ROW: Plog. Kasel. Thornton. Shaw. Brittingha'm. Briggle. K'rfto' vik?liunZI;OiECl:3?DIW Casper. Miller, T'rinlhom. Conway. Ross. Goode'now, Miller, Hurrah. Swuornzstedt ' OFFICE STAFF BOTTOM ROW: Farbstvin. . . vaors, Rmmning, Rowand. thumz. strong. Grcazws. Lotsingcr. Goldsloi'n. Cox. Coffman. SECOND ROW: Corwin, Kramer TOP ROW: Kross. Marks. Kindred, Eisbom. Arm; ASSOCIATION One Of the first things that Molly Mizzou finds out upon entering the State U. is that by the very act of matriculating she has placed herself firmly within the motherly confines of the Association Of Women Students. This necessarily huge organ- ization exists primarily to give women students an active voice in their own government, and to set the pattern for co-ed behavior. This years big brass included Sandra Smith as prexy, with Jalena Wilson, Pat Kelly, Marilyn Kuhsi Hazel Zurcher, and Marge Curtis giving her moral sup- port. Along activity lines, the girls took part in New Student Week and sponsored Careers Con- ference, Skirt Swing and Heartbeat Dances, Sarah Gentry Elston Scholarship, Fall and Spring retreats, a Christmas Party for Underprivileged Children, and a standards program with Fresh- man. Smiling Sandy Smith rolled through her Senior year in Home Ec school and her ttwheelii year in campus activ- ities, serving as AWS president, veep 0f Mortar Board. and on the Committee on Student Affairs. Past projects for Sandy have included Judiciary Board, Sophomore . Council, KEA, Swim Club, president of Panhellenic, and membership in Phi U. BOTTOM ROW: Petermmz, Lehenbamm Poirot, Clark. Gould, Wright, Pearlstone. De Gerinis. Shear. Poacher. SECOND ROW: Witthaus, Howell, Boyce. Herman. Kuhs, Smith, Kelley, Wilson. Curtis, Zurcher. THIRD ROW: Stock. Westhoff, Davis. McDandcl. Busse. Shipherd, Holder, Young, Bagley. Rogers, Patterson, Bodine. Derr. TOP ROW: Fisher. Vandoznivr, Ingwerson, McConkey. Matthews, Fields. Taylor. Holmes. Wolfe. Mattingly. Sparling, Leach Swanberg. Gibbs. OF WOMEN STUDENTS BOTTOM ROW: Guthman. Walters. Levine, Mulholland. McDaniel. , , Michie. Englohart. Lewis. Friend. SECOND ROW. Barton, Lehmbauqr. Curtis. Shanahan. Mariam. Mclnnis. M. C017. TOP ROW. Bcntjen. Kram- bm'ger, Zwoig. Burch. Kennedy. Garst. S. Cox. Ellis. McKmstry. Hcagorty. Prevallot. Evervbody joins the frivolity at .the AWS annual party for underprlvy leged kids; ring-around-the-rosy IS in progress. 5: F 5 AWS Executive Council for '54 included Ja- lena Wilson, Pat Kelly, Marge Curtis, Sandy Smith. Marilyn Kuhs. and Hazel Zurcher. 57 ttThis is the first time in the history of this contest, as far as I know, that the coeds elected a nine-piece Knight. Ole so quoth Paul Kittlaus, who in only one piece was crowned 1953 Knight Owl at the AWS Skirt Swing last fall. Paul was referring to the nine-piece Dixieland band that backed him during his campaign and was acclaimed the most outstand- ing feature of this years Knight Owl contest. Representing Miller House. Paul received the traditional Owl and travel- ing plaque. Runner-up was Jerry Rapp, Phi Psi. who was named Squire. The other candidates included Stan Hall. Sigma Nu, alternating as Dragnet detective and harem chief; Marty Goldman, Sammy, who uDreamt he was Knight Owl in his Munsingwearit; Jim Herron, Phi SD, whom the girls were asked to hoot for in exchange for songs rendered; Bob Shoemaker, FarmHouse, the Ace candidate for Owl; and Fred Schwab, Beta. who acted, sang, and danced for the gals. This years Skirt Swing had a plaid theme, and the 1,300 paid customers were seeing Tartan before the evening of fun and suspense ended. Paul Kittlaus gets the Bird and the crown from AWS president, Sandy Smith, at the Knight Owl Dance. Jim Herron and his Six Phi Sig Gauchos do a little hooting at Coffee Hour. Here is the stable of seven candidates in a pic- ture taken before the campaigning started. Notice how rested and happy they look. Seated are Fred Schwab on the left and Bob Shoemaker on the right. Standing, from left to right. are Marty Goldman, Stan Hall, Jim Herron, Paul Kittlaus, and Jerry Rapp. Vicki Rothman. Nancy Rogers. SECOND ROW: Jane Eldred Elaine Cummins. TOP ROW Stanl cy Zit7'o77. KOpp. D7170 Ware. Donna L. Wright Anne English Lois 7V;w-m- . E--,rm - ; 7w FOOTBALL CHEER- LEADERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: English, Al- bright. Kopp, Clarke, Breisch, Dauster Wright. Zit7'077, Roth- 77m 77. SPIRIT The long-debated issue of spirit at Mizzou took a decided turn for the better this year, and it was most notable during that season when pigskin-covered ovals are known to fly through the air and bounce crazily. The campus finally received a pep organization, the Hellcats, which has an excellent opportunity to grow bigger and better. The group, organized midway through Mizzouls football campaign. put over enthusiastic rallies, saw to it that the team was rightfully greeted as they ran onto the field, and at present is making elaborate plans for the organization of a card section to operate at all of Mizzouls home games. This latter idea should put the Tigers right up with the nations finest, as far as making a good im- pression. If the Hellcats gain the support they deserve, the only ones who can complain about spirit at Mizzou are those who are too lazy to yell. Clmon now! Gimme the Big T! BOTTOM ROW: Spauldin Mortensen Greeson. Samuels. Lezinc Bailey. SECOND ROW: Andrews Green Keys. Connelly. Devzne Ma77'. Walters THIRD ROW: Wemhoener Young Bat: 07'. Downey. Stiles. Scism MC- Ginley Schroeder. Nagle. Deberry Vowell. TOP ROW: E77991 M71197. Doanc Ware. Welshans Zit'ron Schaffer. Carter. Vogt Klevatt The student body romped and chomped once more at the pre-Home- coming rally on the little Hinkson. Volunteers doled out lukewarm ham sandwiches and pallid coffee, and we gulped it down because, after all. most of us hadnlt had dinner anyway. The freshmen and sophomores got together later for a tug-o-war, but with spirits high they fought to a deadlock. To cap the evening, Coach Faurot and his men put in an appear- ance at the columns, and we all went. home in an optimistic state of mind, prepared to repel anything the Corn- huskers had to throw the next day. HOMECOMING , . . . . . . . For the old alum, therels nothing quite like Homecoming at the old State U. Itis his annual chance to renew old friendships, inspect old trophies, and root for the Tigers, who look pretty much like the same ball club he re- membered back in 09. For the campus wheel, its a week of planning, of headaches, of hoping that things wonlt go wrong. But for the average native of Mizzou, itls a fabulous week end of excitement. Itls rallies and cars and people and mums and no parking spaces and no hotel rooms and no tickets. And then its the game itself. And sometimes you feel like pull- ing your Mizzou Tigers sunshade down over your eyes because the Huskers are getting the better of things. And then you cheer yourself hoarse as the Tigers begin to roll, and when its all over you stand proudly with your thousands of partisans and offer your very best voice for Alma Mater. And you trudge happy and weary out of Memorial Stadium, and come back for more at the Homecoming Dance that night. A week end of happy memories. And why not? . . . We won! 60 The Delta Gammats threw together some paper-machet crepe paper. cardboard, and an anchor-full 0f ingenqlty and came up with a Clean them Ear? slogan and flrst Prize in the Woments Division for Homecoming Floats. A.ngeyard in which past Tiger victims were buried, Wlth a Tiger undertaker in attendance and a conyertlble mournerst car following, took first m the Mens Float Division for Reynolds House of Graham Hall. ttS'trike up the band? cried drum major Bill Hilborn. end Mlzzouts Marching Mozarts led off the parade, addlhg SOunci and color to an old tradition. The young lady 1n Whitle 15 Ruth Ann Marr, the bands featured baton w1r er. 62 The Phi Psi,s whomped up a little rainfall which tied in the game plus the dry spell Nebraska was having at the time, and flooded their way to first place in the Ments Division for House Decorations. That white, square object on the right is not the plans for the new Phi Psi house, but an oversized copy of The Columbia Missourian giving a write-up of what tthappenedtt to the Huskers, which the team later verified on the playing field. Second place in the Merfs House Decorations was caught by the Sig Alph,s, who depicted a huge and happy Tiger fishing off the roof for a Nebraska fish that looks sus- piciously like a Sucker. Second place float in the Merits Float Division was a huge azure-colored Moby Dick which was built and towed by the Sigma Chiis, spouting all the way. The Key House came up with the runner-up in the Womenis Float Di- vision, depicting a book with Professor Emeritus Jesse Wrench peeping up from behind and the legend ttWrench Says Its a Cinchfi Second place in the Womenis House Decorations went to the journalistic minded Alpha Phiis, who depicted a blowup cover of TIME magazine in great detail. Carnival atmosphere came to Richmond Avenue despite the freezing weather as the Alpha Chiis erected a ferris wheel as large as their house which actually went around tpledge powert and allowed each Tiger to kick the Cornhusker in turn. The motto underneath reads ttVVheel knock you for a spin? and so it did, besides knocking the Alpha Chits into first place for Womenis House Decorations. iIT. : ,w IIA HII III ,Ilt hII III gas at. aw mi?! N i! 64 I953 HOMECOMING SCOREBOARD WINNERS Missouri-Nebraska Game ...................................................................... Missouri House Decorations Men s Division ................ lst, Phi Kappa Psi; 2nd, SAE House Decorations W0men s Division ........................ lst, Alpha Chi Omega 2nd, Alpha Phi Parade-Merfs Division ........................ lst, Reynolds House; 2nd, Sigma Chi Parade-WomeWs Division..lst, Delta Gamma; 2nd, Kappa Kappa Gamma Parade-Hon0rary and Non-University Division .............. Stephens College Alumni Registration .............................................................. Phi Gamma Delta Store Decorations ........................................................ Neukomm,s Mews Store Homecoming Queen .................................................... Charmian Ficklin, KKG While the students romp, chomp and stomp around them, Missourits col- umns stand firm with just a few ad- ditional cracks to commemorate the 53 Homecoming. Jubilant fans tear down the goal posts at the end of another victorious Homecoming game. The hallowed ground where the battle was fought is forgotten as the victors and van- quished join together in the surge toward the exits. Miss Norma Umlauf, last yeares Homecoming Queen, crowns the new monarch, Miss Charmian Ficklin, while Mike and the rest of the crowd 100k on. Court beauties smile moral sup- port to their team. They are Miss Marlene Hickman, John- ston Hall; Miss Joan Vigder, AEPhi; Queen Charmian Fick- lin, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Miss Joannie Dwyer, Delta Delta Delta, and Miss Megan McKin- ney, Pi Beta Phi. i r 67 FOOTBALL: 1954 SCOREBIDABD Missouri ................................ 6, Maryland .................................. 20 Missouri ................................ 14, Purdue ...................................... 7 Missouri ................................ 27, Colorado .................................. 16 Missouri ................................ 7, S. M. U ....................................... 20 Missouri ................................ 6, Iowa State ................................ 13 Missouri ................................ 23, Nebraska .................................. 7 Missouri ................................ 14, Indiana ...................................... 7 Missouri ................................ 7, Oklahoma ................................ 14 Missouri ................................ 16, Kansas State ............................ 6 Missouri ................................ 10, Kansas ...................................... 6 DON FAUROT Head Coach Coach Don Faurotts 1953 gridmen can look back on a 6-4 season, best since 1949; a second place finish in the Big Seven; Victories over two Big Ten clubs- Purdue and Indiana-and a 10-6 triumph over tradi- tional rival Kansas. Oddly enough, two losses accentuate the Tiger record. The first loss was at the hands of Maryland, 20-6. Eventually, the Terps went on to an unde- feated regular season and the mythical national championship. Oklahoma, N0. 4 in the nation, barely scraped past the Tigers, 14-7. FRONT ROW Heft to righw: Jim Jennings, Charley Bull, Bob Bauman, Don Hanners, Guy Rose, Charley Phil- lips, Ray McMichael, Ted Follin, Terry Roberts, Vic Eaton, Norden Stefanides and Pete Corpeny. SECOND ROW: Ned Tanner, Gail K'roenke, Tony Scardino, Jack Hurley, John Piskulich, Harold Thomeczek, Loyd Brown, Bob Schoonmaker, Mark Stein, Julian Boyd, Ed Merrifield and John Willson. THIRD ROW: Ronnie Salmons, Chuck Gentry, Wayne Swetnam, Jerry Schoonmaker, Dick Gillham, Jim Douglass, J. W. Shiveley II, Jack Brase, Jack Fox, Buddy Makin, Pete Ekern and Ge'rye Burson. FOURTH ROW: Gerry Smith, Adam Fischer, Jim Milne and George Pirch. 1LT HUSTON uHOOTH BETTY JOHN ttHIh SIMMONS HARRY SMITH CLAY COOPER Line Coach End Coach Line Coach Backfield Coach For Coach Faurot it was a busy year. Doubling as head football coach and Director of Athletics at Mizzou, Coach Faurot also served as presi- dent of the National Football Coaches Association and a member of the National Rules Committee. Tiger gridsters pulled down their share of honors. Guard Terry Roberts and Fullback Bob Bauman made the AP all-conference first team; Halfback Ed ttSkimpt, Merri- field nailed a second team berth; End J ohn Willson and Halfback Bob Schoonmaker made the third team, and End Pete Corpeny, Tackle Al Portney and Quarterback Vic Eaton received honorable mention. ttSchoonyf along with Charlie Phillips and Loyd Brown, tttri-captainedt, the gridsters for the season. Benefit bowl games beckoned, and Merrifield, Tackle J ulian Boyd, and Willson played with the South in the North- South game at Miami while Tackle Ted Follin and Brown bOth started for the Blue in the Blue-Gray game at Mont- gomery, A1a.Boyd was on the Starting South lineup and COaCh Faurot was on the SOuth coaching staff. ED MERRIFIELD Halfback BOB SCHOONMAKER Halfback MISSOURI 6, MARYLAND 20 MEMORIAL STADIUM, Sept. 19 - All-American Quarterback Bernie Faloney engineered the power- ful Maryland Terps to a 20-6 victory over the Mis- souri Tigers in a nonconference clash before 20,000 this afternoon. Coach Jim Tatumis aces scored on the third play of the game when halfback Chet Hanulak zipped off guard for 61 yards. Mizzou struck back, however, in the second period when quarter- back Tony Scardino plunged over from the one to climax a nine-play, 83-yard drive. The game re- mained a thriller until the third stanza when Faloney eluded a host of Missouri tacklers and skirted around left end for a six-pointer. Dick Bielski converted. The Terps hit pay dirt again with 20 seconds left, on a 19- yard pass from Charles Boxold to Jim Kilgalen to send the final spread to 20-6. VIC EATON Quarterback BOB BAUMAN Fullback MISSOURI l4, PURDUE 7 MEMORIAL STADIUM, Sept. 26-An alert Missouri forward wall led the Tigers to a 14-7 upset victory over the Purdue Boilermakers this afternoon as 19,000 fans and both clubs sweltered under a 90- degree sun. After the Tigers broke the scoring ice in the second period on ttSkimpii Merrifieldis one- yard blast, it remained for the Mizzou line to clinch the victory with heads up play in the third stanza. Tri-captain Lloyd Brown, center, started the clincher off by intercepting a Boilermaker pass and express- ing it back 65 yards. That sequence fizzled, however, and Purdue was driven back to its 10 by Mizzouis line. Then Tackle John Sevanich elected to punt for Purdue, but right guard Ted Follin, sprung loose by tackle A1 Portneyis cross block, blocked the Boiler- maker boot and Portney recovered for six points in the end zone. After halting Oklahomais drive deep in Tiger territory, Vic Eaton carries the ball away from his goal line while a host of Sooner tacklers close in. J OHN WILLSON JIM JENNINGS End End MISSOURI 27, COLORADO 16 BOULDER, Oct. 3-The Missouri Tigers smashed to a 21-7 halftime lead and then withstood a lete Colo- rado rally to score a 27-16 victory in the Blg Seven curtain raiser for both clubs here today. The Bengals quickly crashed the six-point circle on marches of 71, 72 and 73 yards to completely subdue the Colorado- ans. With only 3:18 gone, quarterback V1c Eaton connected to ttSkimp Merrifield from the C. U. 23 to give Mizzou its first TD. Mizzou again scored on fullback Bob Baumanls short plunge. Mlssourl .made it 21-0 on a pass from quarterback Tony Scardino to end Ike J ennings which covered 16 yards. Fullback Emerson Wilson plunged over from the three for the Buffs to make it 21-7 at halftime. Halfbaek Bob Schoonmaker boomed over from the 6-inch 11ne to give Mizzou its final TD in the third stanza. Colo- rado capped the days scoring With a safety and a touchdown. Tiger halfback Bob Schoonmeker K161 has plenty of help in bring- lng down a Sooner on the Tiger 20 While a busload of Oklahoma blockers hustle toward the play. AL PORTNEY BOBBY GOOCH Tackle Guard MISSOURI 7, SOUTHERN METHODIST 20 DALLAS, Oct. 9-Southern Methodist choked off the injury-riddled Missouri Tigers, 20-7, before 35,000 in the Cotton Bowl tonight. Absent from the Missouri lineup in the nonconference scrap were halfback Skimpll Merrifield and quarterback Tony Scardino. Filling in at the gaps caused by injuries were Jack Brase at quarterback, Gerye Burson and J im Milne at halves, and Ray Detring at fullback. Milne took a pitchout from Brase and flipped a 10-yard pass to end Pete Corpeny for the only Bengal TD. The Mus- tangs hacked for pay dirt in each of the first three periods. In the opening stanza, fullback Dale Moore bulled over from the one. The Mustangs drove all the way in 13 plays with Moore again crashing over from the one to make it 14-0 at halftime. In the third stanza, Blake Tucker tallied from the one. 7'l M.,u-.n-..h-t-q i 1 - Keeping their eyes on the ball, which is out of reach, are Mary- landis Chet Hanulak t33i and Miz- zouis Harold Burnine. The ball rolled dead and so did the Tigers, but not before putting up a ter- rific fight against the nation,s No. 1 team. MISSOURI 6, IOWA STATE 13 TED FOLLIN Guard AMES, Oct. 17--Mired deep in a midseason slump, the Missouri Tigers faded here this afternoon and Iowa State picked up the pieces for a stun- ning 13-6 Big Seven upset. In dropping their second straight game and first in the conference, the Bengals helped the winners, cause along by losing three strategic fumbles and giving up valuable yardage on penalties. The favored Tigers led at halftime, 6-0, after a 20-yard second period pass from Quarterback Tony Scardino to Halfback Gerye Burson. But the Cyclones were not to be denied. Taking the second half kickoff, the Iowa Staters zipped 73 yards on 13 plays and reached pay dirt when Quarterback Bill Planton sneaked over from the one-foot line. Planton converted and I-State led, 7-6, going into the final period. The Cyclones erased all doubt in the fourth period When Plantan flipped a 19-yard touchdown pass to Halfback Gary Lutz for the 13-6 clincher. Guard Bobby Gooch blocked the attempted conversion. , , r .- . w , n H x5 ' 1', 9 't I m , 1 K LOYD BROWN ELMER CORPENY TERRY ROBERTS TONY SCARDINO Center End Guard Quarterback 72 Things donit look too good for the Tigers in the first quarter of the Nebraska game, but Jack Fox and his fellow Missourians had some- thing to cheer about a few minutes later. JULIAN BOYD Tackle - Tackle CHARLIE BULL JOHN HURLEY MEMORIAL STADIUM, Oct. 24-Missouri regained its early-season form here this afternoon to smash the Nebraska Cornhuskers, 23-7. to send some 26,000 Homecoming fans home happy. Mizzou homecomers watched Ne- braska jump to a 7-0 first period lead and threaten again in the second stanza, before Tiger defenders dug in. Linebacker Vic Stefanides slashed through to stop a Cornhusker bid for a first down on the M. U. 1.2 and turned the tide. The Bengals then went all the way 88 yardsewith Half- back Bob Schoonmaker bulling over from the two. Big gainers were Fullback Bob Bauman and Quarterback Tony Scardino. In the third quarter, Mizzou took the kickoff and went all the way in five plays with Schoonmaker scoring from the three. Merrifield booted the extra point. Faurotls crew made their next touchdown in the third period. Big gainer was Scardino on a 19-yard keeper and Schoonmaker tied an all-time Missouri single game TD record by scoring his third siX-pointer from the two. Merrifieldls con- version made it 21-7. Missourils final two points came When Harold Burnine blocked a Cornhusker quarterbacks punt in the end zone for a safety. , 4. JIM MILNE J. W. SHIVELEY End Fullback Guard 73 TONY KARAKAS Center WAYNE SWETNAM Guard Itts up and over for ttSchoonyb who is about to be hit at midfield by two Sooners. Two Tigers and an Oklahoman are on the ground near the play. Most plays ended on the ground for most players in this one-one of the most rugged ever played in Tigerland. 74 JACK FOX JOHN BRASE BOB MUSGRAVE Halfback Quarterback Halfback MISSOURI l4, INDIANA 7 BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 31e-Employing a rock-ribbed defense and a brilliant brand of offensive deception, the Missouri Tigers chugged past Indiana, 14-7. A lateral reverse play set up Mizzouts first TD and a criss-cross punt return sewed up the contest. The invaders scored first in the second quarter by taking advantage of an ill-fated Hoosier gamble. With fourth and one on the Indiana 29, the left side of Mizzou,s line crashed through and Missouri took over on downs. After a 15-yard penalty, Missouri moved up to Indiana,s 10 on a lateral reverse, Quarterback Vic Eaton to Halfback Skimph Merri- field. With Fullback Bob Bauman supplying the key block, Halfback Bob Schoonmaker zipped around right end for the TD three plays later and Mer- rifield supplied the placement. The Haosiers retaliated later in the second stanza when Halfback Ellis ran from f mr yards out to cap a three-play, 68- yard drive highlighted by a 43-yard screen pass. Helinski knotted it with his extra point boot. The clincher came in the third quarter when Eaton passed 10 yards to End J ohn Willson in the end zone and Merrifield again converted. BUDDY MAKIN J ERRY SCHOONMAKER HAROLD BURNINE Halfback Halfback End MISSOURI 7, 0KLAIIOMA l4 MEMORIAL STADIUM, Nov. 7--A heroic squad of Missouri Tigers rose to great heights this afternoon, but Oklahoma,s magnificent Sooners made off with a 14-7 victory as 30,000 fans watched one of the most bruising battles here in years. In one of the most spectacular iron-man displays, Missouri signal-caller Vic Eaton played 57 minutes, completed the Tigers lone touchdown on a second period 12-yard pass to End Pete Corpeny, and did most of the Bengal kicking and passing plus a major part of the bell carry- ing. But Vic and his Tiger teammates finally bowed to the Big Seven champions when the Redshirts stopped what could have been a winning drive on their own 16 and drove all the way from there to pay dirt on slashes by Kent Burris, Gene Calame, Larry Grigg and Jack Ging. Grigg hit the winning TD on fourth down when he sprinted over untouched from the two. Buddy Leake scored the fourteenth point from placement. The Sooners had scored their first touchdown with the game only 6 :30 old when Calame skirted his left end from the seven and then kicked the extra point. RAY DETRING Fullback DICK GILLHAM Guard Coach Faurot, Guard Wayne Swet- nam and Tackle Charlie Bull donit like what they see while assistant coach ttHooW Betty gets the word from the press box. 75 MISSOURI 16, KANSAS STATE 6 MEMORIAL STADIUM, Nov. 14-Kansas State came here this afternoon with its best team and best record since 1934, but the Tigers 0f 011 Mizzou soundly erased any Wildcat hopes of nailing the Big Sevenis N0. 2 spot by hammering out a 16-6 Victory. It was the battering Missouri forward wall which spelled the difference. Meanwhile, the Tiger offensive machine ground through K-State defense for 336 yards on the ground. Three sec- ond-stringers-Jerry Schoonmaker, Jack Fox and Ray Detring-joined regular iiSkimpi, Merrifield to account for 240 of the yards, while guards J ake Shiveley, Bobby Gooch and Tony Karakas performed well up front. Vic Eaton scored Mizzou,s first TD in the first period on a one-yard keeper to cap a 15-p1ay, 55-yard march. Mizzou took a 9-0 lead in the third quarter on a 14-yard field goal by Merrifield. After Taylor gave the visitors their lone touchdown, Missouri came back in the final period when Tony Scardino recovered his own fumble in the Wildcat end zone to cap a play which started on the K-State seven. Merrifield added the extra point. RAY McMICHAEL Guard NORDEN STEFANIDES Center MISSOURI l0, KANSAS 6 76 LAWRENCE, Nov. 21-Oli Mizzou surged past ancient rival Kansas, 10-6, here this afternoon to nail a share of second place in the final Big Seven standings. Two senior backfielders, halfbacks Bob Schoonmaker and iiSkimp3 Merrifield, led Coach Don Faurofs club to Victory in another link of the oldest collegiate rivalry west of the Mississippi. Schoony com- pleted two passes, both to Jack Fox, to carry the pigskin t0 the K. U. two from Mizzouis 47. The Lebanon senior plowed over from there for M. Ufs first touchdown in the second period. Merrifield booted the extra point. The Tigers added their final three points on Merrifieldis field goal in the fourth period. With the game in its final 25 seconds, the Jayhawks scored their lone touchdown on a long pass, but with the play came a skirmish on the Kansas side of the field which developed into a free-for-all. After the brawl the clubs played out the clock. The loss left Kansas 2-8 for the year and the victory gave Missouri a 6-4 mark, its best record since 1949. FRONT ROW: Harold Clizor. Man- ager 0f Bamwarmin? Charles Lindsey. secretary-treasure7' of Farmers Fair: Bob Kifcr. secre- tary -treczs m cr Of Bamnwarmini TOP ROW: Ed Palmer. Chairman of Ag Club Banquet: Drvlmar Van Meter. manager of Fa'rmefs Fair. BARNWARMIN' COMMITTEE FIRST ROW: Lindsey. Beanie. Mc- Larney, Collins. Delaney. SECOND ROW: Janos. Marshall. Cunning- ham. Clitm'. Akers, Slaughter. Bay. THIRD ROW: Reed, Ha'nkins. Shoemaker. Shidler. MCCollum. Pfost, Davis. FARMER'S FAIR COMMITTEE BOTTOM ROW: Bal'. Collins. Rooter, Lindsey. Van Meter. Wilson. Specker. Smith. H'IcLaTney. SEC- OND ROW: Whitlow, Salisbury. Schwinkv. Ocker, Hough. Isaacs. Stallings, Gibso n. Fort. Moxlcr. Grossly. Beanie. TOP ROW: Slaughter. Hawkins. Jones. Pope. Leite'r. McQuitty, Cmmingham, Alcors. Bmzning. Reed. Imam. BARNWARMIN, AND FARMERS FAIR COMMITTEES MISS MARGOT ENGEL . . . BARNWARMIN, QUEEN Hay, Hal, Hysteria, and Hog Calls made up the 4-Hes for this yearhs Barn- Warmine. The hay-covered hall, as usual, With the smooch booths, tunnel of love, throne, and general decorative theme mostly constructed of field crops. Hal McIntyrehs Orchestra provided the music, adorned with levis and blue shirts. The hog calls resulted from gener 31 Aggie good spirits, and the hysteria developed when a few practical jokers remembered Queen Margot Engel's campaign promise to hKiss every Aggie if elected, and began a move to collect. 79 Any independent stu- dent enrolled in the Col- lege of Agriculture is eligible for membership in the Independent Ag Club. To keep them- selves off the cow paths and keep busy, the club members have speakers, movies, square dances, intramural sports, an election of ttCasanova 0f the Monthtt t qualifica- tions not listedt, and Ed Palmer for president. 80 AG CLUB The largest organization, by strength of members, on the MU campus is undisputedly the Ag Club. Presi- dent Bob Perry defines the Clubts purpose as that of furthering the best interests of the College of Agricul- ture, supporting student activities, and uniting the efforts of all Ag students. The Club is open to all male students of Agriculture, and in keeping with its size, sponsors two big events on campus, Farmerts Fair and Barnwarmint. AG CLUB OFFICERS SEATED: John, Ray, Bob Perry, Vic Slaughter, Ed. Seim. STANDING: L. C. Buckman, Jim, Thiel, Bob Banning. BOTTOM ROW: Switze'r, MCCollum. Horinu Raasch. Rosenbohn, Har- trellson, Ernsbarger, Maize. SECOND ROW: Burns, Heinz. Rea, Webb, Davis, Palmer, Blanchard, Burroughs. Kanenblcy. THIRD ROW: Motley. True, Turner, Wicklein, Skaggs, Noyes, Hale, Friesner, Loesing. TOP ROW: Burton, Martin, Wright, Phillips, Morre, Brown, McFarland. Tucker, Cash. A highly specialized 0r- ganization, the Agronomy Club provides opportuni- ties for its members to make acquaintances With agronomic tsoil and field cropsi workers and with problems of other sections of the country. Interested undergraduates may join with the approval of the club sponsor and member- ship committee. The club takes field trips, hears speakers, sees movies, and takes an annual four-day l... . excursmn. H e TOP ROW: Woodruff. True, Morre, Friese, Seyer, Tuckers. BOTTOM ROW: Rhoades, Seim tVice-Presj, Wyatt tPresJ, Beattie tTreasJ, Hough tSecJ, Hager. HORTICULTURE CLUB Any student wishing to widen his interest in the floral arts is given this opportunity through the Horticulture Club. The purpose of this club is to increase interest in horti- culture, friendship, lead- ership, and scholarship. These undergraduates par- ticipate in an annual ban- quet, a picnic, floral dis- plays and give a helping hand to Farmer,s Fair. This club is under the leadership of Bill Dowler, Who is a senior in Agricul- ture School. : She ard, OiBannon, Grogan, Tomasovicf Smith, Morgan. ITSZCODgIDTTROOIJIJVROWI.3 Goodman tFacultyi, charlo, Brmkman, Dowler, Coorts, Miller. 81 Dairy product Champions included: Jim Kyle, milk; Phil Warren, butter; Bob Benning, ice cream, and Dick Cass, cheese. The University dairy judging team traveled to Waterloo, Iowa, and Chicago. FRONT ROW: James Kyle and Bill Hinds. BACK ROW: Coach Paul Cor- nelison, Charles Lindsey and Jack Greer. 82 DAIRY CLUB Ag school men interested in the ancient art of dairy- ing can learn more and have fun in the Dairy Club, an organization to help develop and exercise the interest of boys majoring in dairy farming. The club sponsors the University Dairy Judging team and the College Judging team, and has a float and an exhibit in Farmerts Fair in which it shows dairy products. As annual events the fellows have a banquet after the college judging contest in December-and a spring picnic in May. As the man With the most pull, Dairy Club president is Robert L. Benning of Maryville, Mis- souri. Bob is an Ag major, a senior, secretary-treasurer 0f Ruf Nex, Vice-president 0f FarmHouse fraternity, and a Dairy Club member for four years. Club vice- president is Bill Hinds, and secretary-treasurer is Rob- ert Marshall. BOTTOM ROW: Burgeson, Rainey, Turner. Astrole, Benning. Kyle, Cunningham, Monsecs, Raaf, H.; Raaf, R.: Campbell, Warren, Cass. SECOND ROW: Walter, Letter, Kux, Itschner. Cornelison, Ball, Rummins, Williams, Bower, Gholson, Singh. Marshall, Edmundson, A. Ragsdale. THIRD ROW: Reed, Keegan, Minershagen, Gross, Cunningham, Sommers, Tye, Jensen, Grunfeld, Merilan, C. Smith, K. Smith. TOP ROW: McCullom, T. Ragsdale, Ray. Golden, Akers, Hinds. Husky, Hurtzog, Howell, Scott, Hounschell, Berry. ' Moxley BOTTOM ROW: Mansfzeld, Palmer, McCollum,.Rea, . , McLarney, Beattie, Van Meter. SECOND ROW. Stubblefzeld, Delaney. Lindsey, Kife'r, Benning: Slaughter. THIRD ROVyI: Martin, 'Kroenke, Perry, John, Wzlson. Iassaq. Davzs, Hfmg , Clizer. TOP ROW: McPheeters, Rector, thtlow, Bucrmzan, Bolinger, Lindsey, Akeirs, Reeter, Sewn. RUF N 13?: Boots, levis, short jackets, carefully upturned West- ern style hats, and long paddles are the trade inark 0f the Ruf Nex, Ag schooPs undercover fraternity. The men of But Nex work more or less behind the scenes to oversee such Aggie functions as Farmeris Fair and Barnwarmin,, to guarantee their success and to co-or- dinate the activities of other groups working on these things, in an informal manner. Ruf Nex members are all upperclassmen enrolled in Agriculture school, and are selected by fellow Ags who are already members. Ruf Nex is really the Ag School Service Hohorary, Which exists to help co-ordinate and increasemterest 0f the Agriculture students in the field of Agriculture. Officers for the second semester this year were Pre51- dent Charles Lindsey and Secretary-Treasurer J im De- laney. First semester, Bob Kifer took the Ruf N ex in hand with the aid of his trusty paddle and led them down the right path. This Bolivar Aggie leaves his boots at the Alpha Gamma Sigma house when hes not busy with his nu- merous actiwties. Second semester president of Ruf Nex was Charlie Lindsey, Aggie from Springfield, Mo. Charlieis other. in- One yearis experience in 4-H Club work makes any student eligible for membership in the Mis- souri 4-H Club, which trains its members along lines of leadership and special agricultural skills, and keeps them abreast of the Missouri Extension program. Un- der President Frank Davis, the club sent younger members to otherclubs,observed rural life on Sundays, and participated in For- eign Youth Exchange Program. BOTTOM ROW: Marsh, Lister, Phillips, Hughes, Parkinson, Tomlin. Johnston, Lehenbauer, Price, Glenn, Perkinson. Elberta; Sontag. Coad, Leirer. SECOND ROW: Writer, White. Brougher, Long, Peacher, Engelbrecht, Redhage, Maupin, Eversman, Berghaus. Phil- lips, Clowdis, Crowe. THIRD ROW: Davis, Rosenbohm, Switzm', Freese, Knoe'mschtld, Morre, Phillips, Jim; Schmidt, Morris, Hudson, Breuer, Cowan. TOP ROW: Estep, Harris, Foster, Boyer, Harrellson, Hammett, Burgess, Crider, Elrlich, Loesing, Heitmeyer. ALPHA TAU ALPHA BOTTOM ROW: Ekstrom, Lane, Baker, O'iNeal, Thomas, Summers. SECOND ROW: Green, Allen, Noland, Anderson, Padberg, Horner, Agan, Gerber, Royster, Redhair. TOP ROW: Brim, Snodgress, Hughes, Buckman, Hall, Fischgrabe, Wood. 84 Haun, Raglin, Ag education majors flock together in ATA, their own honorary. Un- der the presidency of Louis C. Buckman, this group sponsors the pur- chase of equipment for the agricultural educa- tion department, awards a scholarship to the out- standing sophomore in the department, partici- pates in Farmeris Fair, assists with State FFA contests, and holds a Spring banquet. The Bluejackets ob- served around campus from time to time are not Navy men at all, but members of the Future Farmers of America wearing their traditional insignia. These busy Ag- gies meet twice a month, take a field trip to Pu- rina Farms, send dele- gates to the State FFA Convention, and hold parties and square dances. The most futur- istic farmer was evident- ly Charles Ocker, this year,s president. - trick. Cassada, Lett, Ocker, Dewson, Yatndell, gglzrvngSECOOVXVDRggW: Brim, Lane, Baker, Ratchff. Hoff, R193: Carpenter. King, Miller, Landers.l'1jHIRD ROW: Green, C'reach, Hau-n. Serange. OiNeal, Raglin, Wzllzamson, Bacqn, Hezd, Padberg, Wilhz'te, B2irgees, Summers. Berry. TOP ROW: Hmds, Weyod, Allen, Thov'nas, King, Fischgrabe. Anderson, Slaughter, Buckman, Hall, Golding, Asli'n, Hughes. With President Pat Red- hage adhering to the 01d idea that the way to a manis heart is through his stomach, Phi Upsilon Omicron, the Home Ec honorary, rounded out another full year. Com- posed of second semester Sophomores or above With at least a 2.5 grade average and numerous activities, the group held monthly teas, a Senior breakfast, and the an- nual Rummage Sale. BOTTOM ROW: Miller, Tifrmenstei'n, Schmid. Walch, Cornelius, Hitz, PhillipS, L, E.; McGrew. SECOND ROW: Mosley, Smith, Howell, Poirot. Redhage, Cummins, Stack, thllzps, L. V. TOP ROW: Morri- son, Tomlin, Fry, V'ieten, Busse, Jenkins, Vieten: Freitag, Glascock, Harm's, Lanpher. 85 Merry indeed was Mary Lou Van- devier who presided over the Home EC Club and served on AWS Council. This Mexico Miss just finished her Junior year majoring in you guess what. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Garrett, Gould, Hitz, Stock, Vandevie'r, Peacher, Berghaus, Hunter, Miss Moseley. SECOND ROW: Wheeler, Ehrlich, Sandwell, Miller, Harris, Emerson, C. Raasch, Buschmann, Clowdis, Elliott. TOP ROW: Walch, Glascock, Hunt, Peterman, Jess, Hale, Gunn, West, Gabriel, Gatson. BOTTOM ROW: T. Raasch, Suther- land, Gammon, Chenoweth, Lim- baugh, Elder, Scanland, Crowe, Cummins. SECOND ROW: Tov'nlin, Garris, Bebermeyer, Harris, Foard, Arnold, Dunbar, Fischer, McGrew, Leirer. TOP ROW: Rogers, Johnson, Scott, Robertson, Sword, Marsh, Spurgeon, Engelbrecht, Y. Perkinson, E. Perkinson. 86 HOME EC CLUB nCooking, anyoneiw asked prexy Mary Lou Vandevier, and the girls of the Home EC Club fell into the kitchen for another year of projects plus frivolity. The club,s purpose is to create better relations between Home EC students and to further acquaint them with the intricacies of Home Economics. Each member must be taking one Home EC subject. The girls had a picnic, a Christmas party for underprivileged children, a foreign school project, and the annual Spring Banquet. Helping Mary Lou were Veep Emily Stock, Secretary Marlene Peacher, and Treas- urer Maurene Mosley, with Mrs. Garrett and Miss Moxley as advisors. ALPHA ZETA Alpha Zeta is the professional honorary agricultural frater- nity. It is organized to encourage and develop high character, personality, leadership, and scholarship in the field of agri- culture. The members are male students of agriculture elected by the group, and all members are upperclassmen. AZ presi- dent is Ag Econ major Dan I. Padberg. BOTTOM ROW: Hoerr, Phillips, Kel- ley, McBride, Roberts, Palmer, Mar- shall, Sestak, Reidenbach. SECOND ROW: Sch'rez'ber, Cornell, Hoskins, Leach, Summers, Baker, Lindsey. Stansbury. TOP ROW: Wahba, Lumsden, Hendrich, Stanley, Coorts, Slaughter, Lee, Campbell, Lasley, Creed. NOT PICTURED: Clizer, Held, Main, Mickley, Pudberg, Seim, Van- Meter, Wyatt, Janes, Whitlow. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Chancellor Dan Padberg Censor-Ed Palmer Scribe-Robert Marshall Treasurer-John Rea ChronicleruCharles McPheeters Guide-Jim Philips SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Chancellor-Bill Shideler Censor-Johnny Campbell Scribe-Les Fox Treasurer-Bill Hough Chronicler-Jerry Hoelscher Guide Wayne Reidenbach BOTTOM ROW: Bay, Fox, Dowler, Jones, Davis, Rea, Bossung, Hoel- scher, McPheeters. SECOND ROW: Perry, Hanki-ns, Verts, Buckman, Ross, Stallings, Gilmore, Mulholland, Hough. TOP ROW: Monsees, Pfost, Isaacs, Shideler, Thiel, Avondet, Ar- naud, McQueen, Sato. BLOCK and BRIDLE Animal Husbandry majors get a chance to learn and to demonstrate their skills through Block and Bridle, which exists to deve10p interest in the livestock industry. Any Animal Husbandry major is eligible for membership and, by joining, gets a chance to participate in such B8zB ac- tivities as meetings, Feeders Day, helping judging teams, and the Little International. This yearts officers included President Russell John, ably assisted by Jim Delaney, Charles Lindsey, Nick Iman, and J im Thiel. 88 RUSSELL JOHN The Big Boy of Block and Bridle was Russell John, who served this year as B8LB president, business manager of College Farmer, manager of the Little International, and was a member of the Junior and Senior All Stock Judg- ing teams and also of Ruf Nex. BOTTOM ROW: Davis, Clizer, Fox, Pease, Thompson, Mulholland, Moxley. SECOND ROW: Buell, Megown, Stans- bury, McPheeters, Reidenbach, Kifer, Hendrickson, Cowan. THIRD ROW: Fray, Grateke, Rodgers, Hackler, Macy, Foster, Cash, Young, Pollock. TOP ROW: Hannah, Greenley, Burroughs, Webb. Maxwell, Motley, Rhoades. Stubblefield,. Bolinger, Rea, Yeary. BOTTOM ROW: Bradley, Bay, Wade, Isaacs, Coad, Delaney, Gibson. SEC- OND ROW: Iman, Thiel, McLarney, Cook, Crider, Evans, Forsyth, Hoel- scher. THIRD ROW: John, Dingus, Roth, Burger, Pembe'rton, Turner, Jef- frey, Stone, Johnson. TOP ROW: De- Pape, Hendrich, Palmer, King, Seim, Shoemaker, Shidler, Webster, Backues. Reete'r, Bantu, Whitlow. KNIFE AND NEEDLE Would-be protectors and healers 0f the ani- mal life of Missouri band together, possibly for self-preservation, in an organization aptly, if rather gruesomely, entitled Knife and N eedle. President Dick Barnett, a junior in Ag School, guides these aspiring young D. V. M.s as they attempt to establish closer relations between Pre-Vet students and the School of Veterinary Medicine. Ostensibly a OFFICERS fellowship of Pre-Vet students, the group FRONT ROW: Hooker Bar- holds 5 uare dances, icnics, includin a tnettsDineTg,MC1:3uen. . ' q . R g BACK ROW: Baker, Thom- W1en1e roast 1n the sprlng, and sponsors a me, London. float in the Farmefs Fair parade and also some educational films. Aiding in the good works are Jack Vaughn, secretary; Harold Hayden, vice-president, and J . Frank Hooker, treasurer. BOTTOM ROW: Bowness, Smith, Hall, Kinkeada Walker, Townley. SECOND ROW: Thomm'e, Barnett, Hayden, Vaughn. Hooker, Adan, Osterholtz. TOP ROW: Dierberg, Morris, London, Mchen, Woods, Morris, Allen, Baker, Young, 89 One of the Ag Collegeis prize pupils is Webster Bay, editor of the College Farmer. A senior in Agricultural Journalism, from Trenton, Webster includes on his list of organizations, honoraries and activities: Deants honor roll, ODK, SDX, Alpha Zeta, Farm Writers Guild, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag of the Month, Staff Writer Award of the Year, Denver Live- stock Judging Team, and Interna- tional Poultry Judging Team. Business Manager of the College Farmer this year was Bill Hough, a junior from Charleston, Mis- souri. Bill has been in Alpha Zeta, Ruf Nex, and Secretary of the Agronomy Club. Heis a member of the Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity. COLLEGE FARMER 90 The Missouri College Farmer is the oldest stu- dent publication on the University campus. This year, in March, they published their Golden An- niversary issue, as the Missouri College F armer has been published since March, 1904, by students in the College of Agriculture. The College Farmer was originally intended to help distribute technical information to farmers, k cesarm sh. 4 '23s??? HOAX vmu ' a i nu but in 1921 the College Farmer changed its main purpose to being a student magazine. The College Farmer has a circulation of 3.000. circulating to agricultural students, their parents, high school libraries, and alumni of the College. The College Farmer is a member of the national organization, Agricultural Colleges Magazines, As- sociated. TOP ROW: Dave Peterman, Don Pollock, Junior Howell, James Cook. Jerry Buell, Karl Stout. Alain Shew. Robert Gibson. SECOND ROW: Edwin Seim, Duane, Bailey. Bill Davis, Sara Jane Coad. Marion Denny. Jana'n Milne, Keith Evans, Konrad Heiid. BOTTOM ROW: Webster Bay, Bob Main. Don Collins. Mitzi Walch, Bill Hough. Charles McPheeters. NOT PICTURED; Barbara English, Betty Hunt. Howard, McPherson. POULTRY CLUB ' w? BOTTOM ROW: Web Bay, Karl Stout, Mike Kelly,.Dale Ross, Jack Greer. TOP ROW: Harold V. Bullier, Ora Messzck, lel Young, Ronnie Myers, Bud Anderson. BOTTOM ROW: Evans, Winn, Miller, Porter, McQuinn, Brown. TOP ROW: Davis, Lyons, Kendrick, Lagemann, szth, Blase. The boys of the Poultry Club know a good chicken When they see one-the feathered variety, that is. They,ve banded together to learn more about the vast poultry industry and to further its interests. Of- ficers are Glenn W. Fron- ing, president; Bill Max- well, Vice-president; May- nard Yoess, secretary; and Mike Kelly, treasurer. Any University student may be an active member of the club. W'ith the modern farmer becoming more and more economy minded the boys of the Ag Econ club have banded together to further the interests of their own group. Each year they spon- sor an Ag debate tourney, send a delegate to the na- tional debate tourney, and journey to a nearby mar- keting concern, this year Visiting the Kansas City Livestock Exposition and Board of Trade. J erry Por- ter served as prexy; Bill Davis was Vice-president; Keith Evans, Secretary; Bill Logeman, treasurer; and Dr. Frank Miller, land eco- nomics professor, sponsored the group. 91 issourz ter, M m w e h 1L W .s w 0 n S w n 0 S d a h P and The DU fire early one Sunday morning got lots of students out of bed, especially many of the DUis. The fire turned out to be one of of the seasonis largest social events with almost everybody in town watching the firemen fight the blaze. The damage to the house resulted in a new address for the DUis deep in the heart of Susieland. But a sign over the door the next day vowed that they would return to Greek Town. Television finally came to Mizzou with KOMU-TV and students abandoned their textbooks for TV sets. Another big event on campus was the appearance of former presi- dent Harry S. Truman. Crowds lined the streets to glimpse the famous Missourian as he toured the campus. 96 Final exams reared their ugly heads as usual and after com- plaining, worrying, sweating, cramming, and maybe even studying, the student body girded themselves to go through the bi-annual ordeal. The young man, second from the left in the ninth row, seems to be appealing to Divine Sources for the correct answers. Yuletide brings vacation and a tree to the Student Union lobby. Here the Union Committee for Christmas Tree Dec- orating demonstrates how it should be done. 97 They say there was a time when college men would never put on a hat, but looking around the Missouri campus this year we saw that saying wasn,t quite true. One of the most famous hats on campus, espe- cially during the football season, was a yellow and black monstrosity, sometimes called a cap. But the most common hat on campus all year round was that of the ROTC student. It seemed the military units didntt want their future members to have sunburned scalps. On White Campus, the good old western cow- boy hat dominated the scene and cold weather brought out stocking caps on some. 98 For Hink parties, convertible riding and football games. boys often dug up brightly-colored golf caps and tams complete with tassels. The start of school saw many freshmen in their yellow and black beanies, although one sometimes questioned their reasons for wearing them. On numerous occasions and particularly on rainy days, the good old porkpie could be seen around campus. Meanwhile, other stu- dents prepared themselves for the business world and got ttdignifieolii in their Stetsons and Fedoras. tAnd thus we prove M. U. men do have something on their minds besides thoughts of girlsJ PUBLICATIONS , 5, Retired wheel George Frazier found that spring brought time for loafing and man- aged to study a bit instead of worrying about deadlines. He even found time to visit his DU home and deserted his old haunts at Read Hall. MISSOURI STUDEN T This year witnessed many changes in MUis student newspaper, The Missouri Student. With one of the best staffs the paper has ever had, the Student more than upheld its threefold pur- pose: tlt to publish the only official student news- paper; t2i to try to fairly present all campus news; and t3t to teach proper journalistic style to those working on the paper. Since the Student is not connected with the Uni- versityis School of Journalism other than through the use of their pressroom, it has proved to be an ex- cellent opportunity for those freshmen and sopho- mores who want to have some experience in news- paper work before entering J-school. Although the Student is considered a conservative paper, it does speak its mind, and is not afraid of criticizing both the high and the low should such criticism be needed. 100 The editor and business manager of the paper are chosen by the Board of Publications. and they choose the rest of the staff. As has been the custom in the past, there were two editors this year, one first semester and one second semester. George Frazier, a junior in the School of Journalisnm a member of DU and SDX, headed the paper first semester, with Sam Miller as business manager. Others on the staff first semester included: Jane Guthman, Phil Corner and Ches Paschang, edi- torial directors; Connie Cornick and Margene Allen, associate editors; Leroy Bearman. sports editor; Editor of the campus week- ly, the Student, Kansas Citian Ed Shook also serves as IFC representative to the Young Democrats. 20 years old, Ed is an Arts and Science major. John Hosking took over the business end of the Student at mid-year when it was in dire straits, and promptly engineered it back to solvent form. A 21-year-old ac- counting major from Bonne- terre, Mo., Johnts a DU in the ttStudenttt tradition. Lynne Layman, society editor; Ann Hall, exchange editor; and George Clark and Clara Moon, circulation managers. The second semester staff was headed by Ed Shook as editor and John Hosking as business manager. Irv Rosen made a very able managing editor, and Steve Lesher was editorial director. Deanne Fields was feature editor, and the other editorships remained with the incumbent. During the second semester the long-standing tradi- tion of the Student being published on Monday morn- ings was ended, and the paper was published on Fri- days instead. FRONT ROW: Bca'rinzan, Marx. Schlapper. Levine. McCall. Brigglc. Meyers. BACK ROW: Greernborg, Goldstein. Farber. Lesher, Paschang. Giddc'ns. Rosi'm. I 101 Harry Truman and the younger generation found they had something in com- mon, as both the ex-Presi- dent and the students chuckled over the February issue of Showme. Not very many men would be able to put up with the job of Business Manager for two straight years. But Brushless Ben Brutorfs for- mula is simple-add two cute, efficient secretaries like Barb Bryant and Marlene Hickman, and shake well. 102 Showme Editor Joe Gold forgot to tune up his hear- ing aid for the afternoon bench conference. The closed eyes are a result of an all- night session with a type- writer. All sorts of interesting odd- balls have called 302 Read Hall home. Here Dick Noel, Milt Yeary, Mark Parsons, and Ben Bruton have a wild, informal party. It takes nine months to produce many good things, and the nine months which elapsed between September and June this year each had an issue of the poor mans New Yorker, the Missouri Showme, to lampoon and lavish literary loquacity upon Mizzouis little learners. This year heralded the appearance of Dick Noells Hairy Monsters, and the excellent carica- ture of cartoonists Chip Martin and Mark Parsons. Upholding the writing end of Showme were Warren Murry, Nancy Fairbanks, and Lindy Baker, whose pens drolled more laughs than even optimistic Editor Joe Gold dreamed possible. The sales staff, under Business Manager Ben Bruton, outsold all previous years and really proved its worth when it sold a Showme to hard-headed Missouri businessman Harry S. Truman, who is a man not easily sold. Each succeeding issue seemed more laugh-loaded than the last, as Showme literally tttook offli on everything. The October issue parodied the M Book, and as late as December some freshman was FRONT ROW: Hunt, Swormstedt, Trash, Cole, M artin, Kinkade, Parsons, Noel, Rose, Gold, Powell, Prevallet, Carter, Hof- mann, Stein, Jones. SEC- OND ROW: Schuman, Murry, Howard, Fair- banks, Rudy, Kobac, Rob- erts, Baker, Laughlin, Miller, Yeary, Levine. BACK ROW: Wells, Hardin. still found to be using it as the real thing. November reduced television to a mere shambles, somehow coming out almost simultaneously with the opening of KOMU in Columbia. December had S. Claus and .other Christ: mas sprites cavorting through a itLeVs Make Merryl, 1ssue. Nostm Moritui te Salutamus greeted readers on the cover of the January lssue, which celebrated approaching finals with a ttWe Who Are About to Die Salute You,, theme. February, the romantic month, got a not so romantic treatment in the ttHearts and Flowers issue. March went in like a lion and came out with an ttAtomic Energyli issue. which proved to be nothing more than a devastating blast at almost everything. Showme went Red in April, bringing out a ttPravdaii issue and defying.Joe teveryone knows who J oe isl to come down and do something about 1t. May headed MlZZOLI for the hills with an Ozarksil issue, and a handy distilling guide. With J une and graduation came the ttClassicsii issue, and proof that gi'aduation need not be the end of education if one has the will power, the Intestinal fortitude, and the money. Swami worshipers who worked long and hard at positions of trust included Bill Braznell, B111 Roberts, Bob Carter, Betty Rudy, J erry Powell, Bob Brown, Dick Mager, J udy Rose, Hal Miller, Barbara J ones, and Barbara Stein. 103 Johnston Hall's pretty Pris Lott topped a talented quin- tet to be this yealys Showme Queen. The 1954 Showme Queen Contest starred a lovely crop of candidates and Vigorous cam- paigns for the only queen everyone in school may help choose. The candidates, from left to right, included: Sylvia Wood, Pi Beta Phi; Joyce Chatham, Kappa Alpha Theta; Show- me Princess Lois Kopp, Delta Gamma; Carolyn Due, Temporary Dormitory 3; and Showme Queen Priscilla Lott, Johnston Hall. Winner Pris and runner-up Lois got the big trip to St. Louis where they were wined and dined, got on television and radio, met celebrities, and generally lived it up. SAVITAR BOARD Policy and finances are the specific concern of the seven-member Savitar Board, which guards, mothers and predicts the rising fortunes of our annual. Four of the board members are students appointed by the Student Government Association president for a term of one year. This year,s appointed members inclgded Marilyn Kuhs, J ournalism; Les Jackson, J ournehsm; J erry Stepman, Arts 8z Science; and Charles N lchols, Agriculture. Other members are Harry Flelds, Dale 0. Bowling and Fred Robins, Who acts as board chairman. LEFT TO RIGHT: Les Jackson, Carolyn Clark, Jack Masterson, Mr. Fred Robins, Bud Bodine, Marilyn. Kuhs, Bob Bryant. LEFT TO RIGHT: Les Jackson, Bob Perry, Dr. James Bugg, Dr. Loren Reid. Jackie Matthews, Professor Frank Rucker, Mr. Fred Robins. BOARD OF PUB LICATION S The University Board of Student Publications is the link between President Middlebush and the staffs of Savitar, ShowmeJ and the Missouri Student, the three all-campus publications. As usual, the Board is com- prised of three student members, nominated by the SGA president, and three faculty members. Loren Reid, Speech, served as chairman. UBSP fathers the editors and business managers With their editorial and financial problems and has the actual job of ap- pointing key personnel to and monitoring the opera- tion of the three publications. 105 IVAN R. DEE Managing Editor LEFT TO RIGHT: Dottie Barrdem Donna Ingwerson, Marcia Arnold, Lee Pfiffer, Jerry Swormstedt, Marilyn Small. 106 CAROLYN CLARK Editor-in-Chief 1954 YOU were the star in Savitar this year, as ye Olde year- booke staffe did their durndest to cover every imaginable campus activity for this, your annual memento of Mizzou. Read Hall resounded t0 the torment of typing and the curs- ing of copy, but by hook and crook, by inch and by yard, the 1954 Savitar took form and substance till you hold it as you do now. Your Savitar this year contains some, 3,283 pictures and approximately 398 different articles on campus life. Harry E. Bodine, Jr. Business Manager SAVITAR Savitar business staff proved its worth both to the yearbook and t0 the student body by outselling last yearls sales and cutting the cost of Savitar t0 the stu- dents by $0.75. Savitar Frolics made its annual contri- bution to the financial success of the yearbook as 6,000 students, Stephens girls, and townspeople came to see the big show. Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority won the Savitar Award for selling 100 per cent of their girls a Savitar. Happily drooling over their hard coins, the Savitar business staff members retired to their vaults to await next year and more of the same. Robert A. Bryant Assistant Business Manager Savitar slaves . . . therets n0 rest for the weary. It worft be long till they get wise and depart with Frolics receipts. OFFICE STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: Dorthea Drane. Rose Mary Barco, and Norma Conway. 107 SAVITAR STAFF Margaret DUCI'I' and Ivy Bl'ightwell Index Editors Shirley Busch anluction Manager Jack Mastm'mm Savital' Frolics Producer Sharon Adair Organization Sales Dick Thornton Publicity Manager Nancy Laws Research Editor Joyce Mitchell Identifi ations Editor Sanny Jackson Fmternity-Sorority Editor 108 Marilyn Kuhs Features Editor Art Casper Sports Editor Katie Ingles Advertising Manager Mike Maremont Copy Editor Marilyn McDaniel Pictures Editor Richard Anderson Office Manager PUBLICITY COMMITTEE LEFT TO RIGHT: Stietz'. Olimusml. Dunlap. Thornton. Helen West John Sheppard Classes Editor Photographer George Miller . Photographer Marllyn K8180 109 MISS MARILYN FRAZIER , PI BETA PHI 110 Mickey Mouse? The real thind. Here Walt Disney stops his sketching to dream a little of Miss Marilyn Frazier whom he chose to reign as Savitar Queen of 1954. She s his real-life ver- sion of Snow White. Miss Judith Anderson Gamma Phi Beta Miss Sharon Becker Johnston Hall . . . . her attendants 112 MiSS VYiCki Rothman Nhss Joanne Hunt TD-3 Pi Beta Phi Miss Shirlee Osborne Miss Shari Walkley Alpha Gamma Delta TD-B H3 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Marketing major Jack Revare from Richmond put the graphs aside occasionally to be IFC presi- dent, make Whots Who, the Dearfs Honor Roll, and still live it up with his Phi Delt brothers. 114 This year the Interfraternity Council proved itself not only an organization valuable to the Greek segment of our campus, but to the campus as a whole. In addition to their regular duties, the IFC was instrumental in getting special student rates at some of the local movie houses. arranged for cut prices on corsages from the Columbia Florists As- sociation, and handled the Cerebral Palsy campaign here at the University. As a redular part of their activities, the IFC boys sponsored Greek Week, Interfraternity Sing, and further revised Rush Week and the rush system. IFC was originally organized to iron out difficulties among organ- ized Greek fraternities, to build up the fraternity system as a Whole, and to promote friendship and understanding among fraternity men. BOTTOM ROW: Pollock. Ewing, LaVi'nc, Johnson. Kelly, Starkc, Goodwin, Michel. Dec. Optican. SECOND ROW: Smith, MCCOTd. Fenner, Bernstein, Ashlock, Puritit, Rmmro, Maupi'n, Lochner. Reed. Herron, Curran, Siegelbaum. THIRD ROW: Austin. Chick. Schaffor, Deskin. Judge. Durrett, Dawson, Ellis, Boylan, Miller. Martin. More- latnd, Funk. Jeannoutot, Kissinger. TOP ROW: Fordorhasv. Rapp. Goodson, Courtney. Orchard. Braden. Scisnzt. A'rd, Isaacs. Hawkins. Perry, Middleton, Clizer. Snodgrass. K t n 4 .1 t - - swarm vawm-mv: vguf ,-., -....- t ; w. M- .- IFC Executive Council consists of Mr. Chick, Ron Reed, John Lochner, Jack Revare, Bob Maupin, Carl Puritz, and Fuzzy Miller. From the Windy City came tall, blond, and handsome Jim Herron, WhO,S sung in Carousel twice and worked hard on IFC, rounding out this year by managing Greek Week. Jim was the nominee of his PhiSD brothers for Knight Owl, and is a well- known sight around the AEPhi house where his pin resides. Many campus wheels are represented on the council, as the membership is comprised of the president and an elected active from each fraternity on campus. This years president was J ack Revare, Phi Belt and senior in B 8z PA. Other officers of IFC include Vice-President Bob Maupin, Kappa Alpha; Secretary John Lochner, Phi Kappa; Treas- . , , . , Somebody is getting set to make urer Carl Puritz, Alpha Ep5110n P1, and Chief J ustlce 0f the like Picasso as the Greeks do a IFC Court Bill Ashlock Phi Kappa Psi. gulf: ttbrushing upii around Cosmo 7 ar . H5 ALPHA EPSILON PI . . . . . National F0unding-1913 Missouri Chapter-1945 N0. of Chapters 59 ROW 1: Baizer, Bearman, Bernstein, Bilinsky Birnbamn, Brodki'm Chapnick. ROW 2: Cohen, Copeland, Frager, J. Friedman, Glazer, L. Goldman, H. Kcssler. W. J. Kessler. ROW 3: Klein, Klopper, Kodner, Levin, Lind'nor, M. Loewenstein, R. M. Loewensteth Meisenberg. ROW 4: Mendell, Pasternak. Puritz, Sherman Radetsky. Stuart Radetsky, Ruskin. Rittmaster, Rosenberg. ROW 5: Sa n'zuels, Smith, Speigelglass, Stein. Wayne. Werby. Winer. Zipkin. NOT PICTURED: Abraham, Corner, Ehrlich, Eise'n, M. Friedman. S. Goldman. Kross. Kleban, Leaf, Me'ndell. Scide'n, Shultz, Tcper. , cu 36:13 ?yjlpgwr k W 51 NO;- . l meu-masms - . -- ALPHA EPSILON P1 With echoes of nOkay, Louie, drop dat gunll soundng through the night air, AEPils opened the year with a Hood Party. At their winter formal Walt Disneyts seven dwarfs watched over the gay partiers, and Snow White graced the dance floor. The ttLazy Pill ranch party where guys lassoed their gals was also much fun. 1172. the fall AEPils backed football player Mark Stein for their Jack of Hearts. Active as always in campus activities AEPils copped intramural table ten- nis doubles, and backed the Red Cross Blood Drive. Active 0n the Student were Leroy Bearman as Sports editor. Nort Rittmaster as car- toonist, and Mort Linder and Phil Corner as sports writers. Also active Were Carl Puritz as IFC treasurer and ODK, Marshall Bernstein as co- Chairman of the Cerebral Palsy Drive, Mike Zipkin as SGA repre- sentative, and Dick Baizer in SGA leadership school. FALL OFFICERS Carl Puritz. master Herb Bilinsky. lieut. master Otti Seiden. scribe Mel Lowenstein, exchequer SPRING OFFICERS Herb Bilinsky. master Mel Lowenstein, lieut. master Marv Friedman, scribe Leroy Bearman, exchequer Herr Cheneral Loewenstein seems to be giving the boys the business. Fun for all and all for fun. The AEPils threw a Snow White formal. Mirror. mirror, on the wall, who has the cutest date of all? H7 ALPHA GAMMA RHO . , . , Rush week comes to the Rho house. Tune in again next fall, same place, more faces, some old, some new. The men Climb out of their boots and into their tuxes for another successful Rho formal. With activities and honors galore, the Rhois were outstanding this year, with such men as Herald Clizer in Mystical Seven, Alpha Zeta, Ruf Nex, ths Who, and Barnwarmini Manager; Bob Main in QEBH, ODK, Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Zeta, Ruf Nex, asst. editor of the College Farmer, Whots Who, and vice-presi- dent of the Farm Writers Guild; and Webb Bay in ODK, Alpha Zeta, editor of College Farmer, and presi- dent of the Farm Writers Guild. ths also showed their talents in SGA, with Leslie Fox as Junior Class representative, Phi Eta Sigma, Block and Bridle, Ag Club, Farmeris Fair, and Ruf Nex. In the social world, ths had infor- mal house parties every two weeks, and brightened the Christmas season with their winter formal and a facul- ty dinner. Toward the end of the year they held a senior buffet, and ended the year with the Pink Rose Ball. FALL OFFICERS Herald Clizer, president Bob Main, vice-president Don Moxley, secretary Ed Seim, treasurer SPRING OFFICERS Don Moxley, president Bill Beattie, vice-president Bill Hough, secretary Phil Warren, treasurer 1 ., s . i .V , ' h' i i . i'l!l. . J i i .npyu n ' 3w 1 1 8 l ' i' hi 0 $D' , D: f ' bi .- 1 A.?rpxm. Agilzgs: : I 1 i i , ' I'p' y. . .--1 L, ' ' ' V 4 29'; , a; g a i u vi 5 t m ' ff kw I '4...- aa- ROW 1: Abernathy. Aslin. Bay, Billy Beattie. Best, Buell, Clizer. ROW 2: F. Corry, Davis, Fox, Golden, Gressly, Hankins, Hough. Howell. ROW 3. Janes, John, Kyle, Lindsey, Long, Main, Mansfield, Mertz, ROW 4: Morrow, Moxley, McCauley, Peterman. Pollock, Ragsdale, Ray. Reid. ROW 5: Roberts, Seim, Shew, Stansbury. Stout, Wade, Warren, Young. NOT PICTURED: Albreck, Bobby Beattie, Blake, H. Corry, Green, Greer, J. Hertzog, Horton, Kaiser, Kroenke, Martin, Sme'rdan, Snell, Stallings, Stewart, Tabor, Vowels. National Founding-1904 Missouri Chapte12-1916 No. of ChapterS-BB H9 ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA . . . National F0unding--1931 Missouri Chapter--1923 N0. of Chapters--2 ROW 1: Bolingcr, P. E. Bowncss, W. R. Bowncss. Brandon, Brittain, Burgvr. Buxrlw. Clough. ROW 2: Collins, Estep, Foster, Glaspey, Hannah. G. Harris, Hartung. chlcl. ROW 3: Hoer'r, Hurst, Jones, K'ifer, King, Kathe. Lincoln, LGdscy, Morris. ROW 4: McLarney, Pasley, Peek, Pembertmz. Rector, Reich. Riley, Salisbury. Schwinke. ROW 5: Slaughter, G. D. Smith, R. J. Sv'nith, Snodgfrass, Sparkcr. Steele, Stiles. Stmmr. Stubblefz'eld. ROW 6: Thompson, Umbarger, Van Meter. Vaughn. C. M. Williams. M. Williams. C. L. Wilson, R. L. Wilson, Zumbrunne'n. NOT PICTURED: D. Harris. McNeall, Miller. Starting the year Off right, the Sig- mas had a ttStairway t0 the Starsti formal. In November they enter- tained their parents at the Parents Week End. Springtime brought April showers t0 the Sigma house in the form of their spring formal, which was followed by the Founders Day banquet and picnic. Activity-wise, the Sigmas were well represented on campus with Delmar Van Meter in ODK and manager of Farmers Fair; Arlen Schwinke as Vice-president of Chapel and presi- dent of CRYO; Bob Kifer as secre- tary-treasurer 0f Barnwarn1i1f, and president of Ruf Nex; Vic Slaughter as president of the Ag Club, and many other Sigmas in Alpha Zeta, Ruf Nex, Missouri University meats jUdging team, and SGA. Sam Miller was Business Manager of the Mis- souri Student, and Don Collins was active on SGA council. Parties plus activities gave the Sigmas a highly Successful year. FALL OFFICERS Delmar Snodgrass, president Delmar Van Meter, vice-president Arlen Schwinke, secretary Martin Williams, treasurer SPRING OFFICERS Vic Slaughter, president Phil Reiter, vice-president Turner J ones, secretary Morris Williams, treasurer Complete with straw hat and boutonniere, the Sigmas go forth to do some major partying. Alpha Gamma Sigma's popular ttMomii is Mrs. Gabriel Weriz. 121 ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . . . . 122 The Largest Fraternity House West of the Mis- sissippi constructed just about the largest deco- rations for Homecoming. The annual Corn Jigger brought out big crowds and much frivolity. USKERS SERVED .: . i V-V :i ,. .3 . .5 ' . .7 ' l f, . v - s .1 . i h 1 t- h. ' ' t -' . l 7.. v . A FALL OFFICERS Ray Potts, president Bob Miller, vice-president Pete Wilkins, secretary Bill Schoppenhorst, treasurer SPRING OFFICERS Leland Arney, president Mike Younger, vice-president Dick Mager, secretary Art Trask, treasurer National F0unding--1865 Missouri Chaptere1906 N0. of Chapters-116 Versatility characterized the lthang- together Tausll who had a great year. In the social department, the ATOls again staged their famous Corn Jigger, converting the Tau Hut into a huge barn. A smoking vol- cano spiced the decorations for the spring formal. Scholastically, ATO surged t0 the top among all social fraternities. In athletics. Loyd Brown captained Mizzouis football forces. Guard Wayne Swetnam was another varsity letterman, while Gary Toney competed with the fresh- men. Pete Orr was the leading 440 runner on the yearling track squad, while four ATOis were on the varsity tennis team. The ATO intramural crew swept to first places in basket- ball and tennis, and Bob Millert lead- ing cage scorer for the second year in a row, was chosen as Savitaris outstanding I-M eager. On the campus Taus were in nearly all activities. Art Casper was sports editor of Savitar and member of J SA production board, as was Lee Arney. Jerry Swormstedt and Dick Mager publicized the Showme and Jim Riley was a member of Freshman Council. Ranks of SDX, AKPsi, Phi Eta Sigma, ADS, and Arnold Air So- ciety, which Dick Howe headed, all claimed loyal ATOls. ROW 1: Mrs. D. I. Denham. Arney. Athmer, Baldwin, Basedow, Baskett, Bruns. Busse. ROW 2: Byrd, Caldwell, Casper, Chance, Combs, Cooke, Ebeling, Gehrung. ROW 3: Gentry, Geoghegan, Gibson, Goedecke, Greaves, Gurney, Hatfield, Henson. ROW 4; Jinks, Kinder, Knight, Kortjohn, Kueste'r, Langenbeck, Lauter, Littlejohn. ROW 5: Long, Longwell, Mager, Don Meyer, Miller, Orr, Orth, Pittman. ROW 6' Poole, Potts, Prewitt, Ray, Rich, Richards, Riley, Saunders. ROW 7' Schoppenhorst, Sloan, Swenson, Swetnam, Swormstedt, Toney, Trask, Vorst, ROW 8: Walbrink, Wennbe'rg, Wheeler, Wilkins, Willard, Willbra'nd, Wolff, Younger. NOT PICTURED: Brown, Howe, Simon, Yager. 123 BETA THETAPI . . . , . . . ROW 15 3011. 3071090. BMW. Bud B'radslmw. P. L. Bradshaw. Brown. B'rm-v. Bzu'lwr. ROW 2: Burk. Collet, Collier, Cooper, vainc, Durmcombc, R. N. Ellis. Elsva. Fivlds. ROW 3: Fowler, Gaines. Gamble, D. W. Gilmore, J. L. Gilmore. Gingrich. Gum. B. J. Hall, W. K. Hall. ROW 4: Halter, Ham'gan, Hansmz Hindman. Hinklc, Hook, Hughes. Hunter Jackson. ROW 5: Johnson, Jones. Kent. Marty. Mills. Moore, Munch. Newman. Niles. ROW 6: Noel, Orr, Phelps. Pilley. W. H. Roberts. Rocdcr. Schwab, .S'ovlingcr. Swnmns. ROW 7: Sigmund, Sperm, T'rm'tt. Wilhelm, Wilson. Wray. Wright. Zachnzaxn. Zimm- berg. NOT PICTURED: Acuff, Baker, Ba'rkshirc. Boyle. Brumnwll. Burnham, Callawuu. Campbell. DcMoss, Ekcrn, J. J. Ellis. Falk. Hamilton, Harris. Hauck, Hawll. Krause. Morrell, MCKirmon, Owen. R. R. Roberts. T. B. Roberts. Sinmmm. Small, Sticklver, Taylor, Tope. Warden, P. G. Wilson. Campus activities is the password at the Beta house, where almost every activity is represented. Leading the list are Denny Bolte, Purple Mask, ODK, member of faculty dramatics committee, and deputy wing com- mander 0f AFROTC; Bud Bradshaw, president of SGA, varsity track. Mystical Seven, and ODK; and Rob- ert Fields, secretary of the Union Forum committee, Delta Sigma Rho. Phi Eta Sigma, Varsity Debate, sec- retary Athenaean Society. and cor- responding secretary of APO. Other Wooglin boys were active in intra- murals, MidaShipmanis Club, Pi Mu Epsilon, University Singers. Student Union Board, IFC, Scabbard and Blade, Burrall, AIChE Engine Club. and many others. Having not only an outstanding year in campus activities, but in the social whirl as well, Betas started off the year with their pledge picnic at the Hink. Pledges gave a formal dance. followed by Fatheris week end. High- lighting the year was the Wooglin Night Club during the Christmas sea- son. Springtime found the Betas par- tying at the annual Pig Roast, the Spring formal which is centered around the eating of a roast pig. National Founding--1839 Missouri Chapter-1870 N0. of Chapterse97 FALL OFFICERS Huston Bell, president Denslow Bolte, vice-president Robert Mills. secretary Robert Bueker, treasurer SPRING OFFICERS Robert Mills. president Robert Marty, vice-president Lawrence Small, secretary Gilbert Burnham, treasurer Everyone must attend study hall at the Beta house. The brothers get a lesson in bridge scoring from housemother Mrs. Laura Dopp. 125 DELTA CHI . . 126 Daffy doings at the Delta Chi manor include dates and much party-party. Gary, stop hogging the camera and look at Sue. To keep in trim the brothers take breathing les- sons after supper three times a week. Out goes the bad air, in comes the good. FALL OFFICERS Carl H. Kissinger, Jr., president William Griffiths, vice-president Daniel A. Rascher, secretary Harold Schowengerdt, treasurer SPRING OFFICERS Ward Moore, president Daniel A. Rascher, vice-president Robert Coale, secretary Harold Schowengerdt, treasurer h A party good time was had by all at the DX Halloween party, complete with goblins, ghosts, and spooks. A Christmas party lent Yuletide spirit to Delta Chi,s and dates. To wind up the year, their annual Spring Formal was held and ttparty-partytt was the word for the evening. In the activity whirl, George Clark was circulation manager of the Mis- souri Student and APO; Bob Coale was chairman of the exhibition com- mittee in the Camera Club and a member of the Flying Club; Dean Barry was in Ag Club and FFA col- lege chapter; and Carl Kissinger was on the Floriculture Forum and IFC. Other Delta Chits were active in Red Cross, Hellcats, Camera Club, For- estry Club, freshman football and freshman track. ROW 1; Adams, Bakker, Barry, Berlekamp, Clark, Coale, Cummins. ROW 2: Deberry, Flittner, Goff, Crabbe, Gray, Griffiths, Griggs. ROW 3.. R. Henley, Huff, James, Kapfer, Kissinger, Knobloch, Luecke. ROW 4: Mack, Middleton, Moore, Newman, Nilson, Odor, Rascher. ROW 5: Ross, Schowe'nge'rdt, G. Smith. R. G. Smith, Swyer, Vitouzc, Young. NOT PICTURED: Bresnehen, G. Henley, Mason, Rowley. National Founding-1890 Missouri Chapter-1951 No. of Chapters-42 127 DELTA TAU DELTA . . . . ROW ROW UT 6: National FoundingymSQ Missouri Chaptera-IQOS No. of Chaptcrs--84 Acuff, Block. Brcnmm, Butrnor. Clauscn. Collins. C'rouw. Daubma Doc'r'r, Downey. Elam, Forbes. Frcisv, Frivr. Glut, Hmuwnvr. Herbert, Hill, Hubert. Hurnt, Jenkins, Knivp. Lawless. Leach. D. W. Lewis, J. R. Lewis, Lowthcr. Luther, Lyllc, Maze, M. Molwsky. 1'1. Mohesky, J. J. McCarthy. McGilaway, McLa'rney, Noxon. Pauli. Pilgmm, P0031. Bitter. Robertson. Ross. Rury, Slack, Stinsorn. Van Dam, Wagstaff, Walsu-orth, anklvu. Whitvhvad. Wilson. NOT PICTURED: Anderson, Beihl. Bull, Colo. Goodspood. J. D. IVICCaTlhy, Planalp. Reineckcr, Rose. Beginning the year with a Pig Roast this year, the Delts swung into the social light of the campus. A fabulous time was had by all except the pig. from all reports. At Christmas time the Orchid Ball, the Deltls annual winter formal, was highlighted by the crowning of their Orchid Queen, DG Mary Best. In the spring Delts partied with several sororities, and suppressed desires for fame came in- to evidence at the costume party. The annual Tulip Ball wound up a year of many parties. Not to be outdone in campus activities, Delts entered Campustown Races, and had great success with their ttBarf Booth at the Greek Week carnival. In the line of campus work, Don Weakley was vice-president of Student Union, Ron Waggener was chosen as representa- tive to Sophomore Council, and Ron Luther was active in Scabbard and Blade and Student Traffic Court. FALL OFFICERS Ron Luther, president Gerald Forbes, Vice-president Frank Friert secretary Dave Hubert, treasurer SPRING OFFICERS Warner Noxon, president Jim Jenkins. vice-president Jim Butner: secretary Bob Crowe. treasurer DTD Orchid Queen this year is DG Mary Best. T0 the victor belongs the trophy! It looks like its been a long evening for every- one. Just take it slow, boys. 129 DELTA UPSILON 130 The DUls entertain their dates in a familiar scene, but in a setting which Will never be seen again. Two of the brothers attending the DU formal take time out for a tug-of-war. Bud thinks its funny. He knows his date will win. FALL OFFICERS Sam Ard, president Dick Murry, vice-president Ed Shook, secretary John Hosking, treasurer SPRING OFFICERS Les Jackson, president Gwynne Rennie, vice president Gene Forderhase, secretary John Hosking, treasurer DUls got off to a warm start this year when fire destroyed their house, but with unquenched spirits and the help of Dudley, they maved t0 the 01d Stephens Lodge on College where they made plans for rebuilding in the near future. Their Christmas formal, the last held in their old abode, was complete with candy canes and Santa Claus. After all the fire excitement, they held 3 Reno party, roulette wheels and all. In the spring the DUls held their annual Angel of DU formal, where they chose their ttangelll for the year. DU Perry Hus- ton was Chosen 1954 Jack of Hearts at the AWS Valentine dance. Always active on campus, DUls were led by Jim Cason, ODK, Regional director of NSA, chairman of Student Wel- fare Department in SGA, and chair- man of various campus palitical par- ties; Bud Bodine. business manager of Savitar; and Les Jackson, KTA. Other DU,s were Showme staffers. Warren Murry, feature editor, and Bill Howard, sales manager; and Stu- dent editors George Frazier and Ed Shook. assisted by John Hosking as business manager. ROW 1: Ard, Bodine, Boschert, Brimer, Burgess, Cornwall, Daniel, Dankel, ROW 2: Duncan, Du'nshee, Ekman, Engle, Farrell, Faulconer, Foote, Forde'rhase, ROW 3: Frost, Hines, Hoelze'r, Hoski'ng, Howard, Hubbard, Huff, Jackson, Jacnisch. ROW 4: Jovin, Kaestner, Kesterson. Lawson. C. Miller. R. Miller, R. Murry, McBride. McKinnon. ROW 5.. McPheete'rS, Rennie, Schwarze. Senden, Shirley, Shook, Sobli-n. Stanley Stephens ROW 6: Stockwood, Tesa'rek, Tomlinson, Vose, Ward, Weber, Wegner, Wendelburg Wycoff. NOT PICTURED: Cason. Crabbe, Deibert, Frazier, Horton, Huston, Murphz , W. Murry Robb, Staub. National Founding-1834 Missouri Chapter--1924 No. of Chapters 67 131 FARMHOUSE . . . . , . . . National Founding-IQOS Missouri ChaptCr-IQOS No. of Chapters-12 ROW 1: Akers, Allen. Babcock. Banning. Berry. Boillot, Brown, Buckman. ROW 2: Cass, Cook. Coorts, J. E. Delaney. W. F. Delaney, Di'ngus. K. Evans. S. C. Evana ROW 3: Fray, Fullerton, Gibson, Gratelce, Greenley, Heid. Hoclschm', Iman. Isaacs. ROW 4: Johnson, Kendrick, Ketchlu'mw King, Loitcr. Macy. Marshall. Merrifield, Miller. ROW 5: Mctheeters, McQuinn, C. R. McQuitty. J. L. McQuitty, Parry. Pfost. Porter. Dean Proffitt, Don Proffitt. ROW 6: Rector, Reed, Rodgers. Sawyvrs, Shidelcr, Tomasovic, Ve'rts. Winn. Young. NOT PICTURED: Clark, Cunningham, Hackett. Hackier, Holman. Jacobs. Kilby. Long. Monsees, Pope. Todd, Shoemaker, Summers. Whitlow. Wilhite, Williamson. The always active FarmHouse boys did themselves proud this year in campus activities and honoraries, with Bob Perry in Alpha Zeta, Vice- president of ODK, Ruf Nex, presi- dent of Mystical Seven, president of Ag Club, Whois Who, and on the Meats Judging Team; Charles Mc- Pheeters, chronicler of Alpha Zeta, ODK, Ruf Nex, Scabbard and Blade, circulation manager of College Farmer, Whois Who, and Livestock Judging Team; and Nicky Iman, treasurer of Block and Bridle, asst. manager of Little International, elec- tion commissioner of SGA, and on the Livestock Judging Team. Other FH boys held positions in Ag Club, SOphomore Council, Gamma Delta, and Dairy Club. Ron Pfost, their politically minded member, was vice- president of SGA. In spite of all the activities and parties, FarmHouse took first place honors in scholarship again this year. As for party life, there was much, With Bob Shoemaker running for Knight Owl in the fall. The Winter formal was a bright spot of the Christmas season, and FarmHouse lads entertained their parents with Mothers Day, Fathers Day and New Pledgeis Parentis Day. Their annual Spring formal wound up a year of fun, activities, and honors. FALI. OFFICERS Bob Perry, president Bob Benning, Vice-president Charles McPheeters, secretary Duane Leiter, treasurer SPRING OFFICERS Joe Isaacs, president Dean Proffitt, Vice-president Bill Shideler, secretary Bob Gibson, treasurer Judging by the crowd, there are big doings at FarmHouse. Go on, Marlene, tell Bob to go help the boys. Old Maid is an excellent game to pass away those cold; winter evenings. 133 Dixie has just routed some flag stealers and is about to receive the Confederate Medal of Honor. All the Brothers were valiant! 'WHHW'V! FALL OFFICERS Kenny Brown, president Denny Calton, vice-president Bob Haring, secretary Rex Steelman, treasurer SPRING OFFICERS Jim Vandever, president Joe Fox, vice-president Joe Hazel, secretary Jim Mesnier, treasurer 134 Those Confederate gentlemen from South College Avenue raised their Rebel flag amidst shouts of iiSave your Confederate money, boys. the South will rise againf at the annual Old South Ball in the spring. Com- plete with uniforms, carriages, and thoughts of Robert E. Lee, they par- tied. Prior to that, KAis entertained dates at a French Party. with cos- tumes, wine, and song. Savitar Frolics chorus lines were graced this year with lovely KA tiCo-edsii in their skit, itBlindly Mate Week End.M In campus activities, Bab Maupin was in Phi Delta Phi. and Vice-presi- dent of IFC, and Phil Houx is newly elected Business School Representa- tive to SGA. Sportswise, KAis Har- old Burnine and Mel Thomas played football, and Bob Perkins lent his running power to the MU track squad. 1 - t '15,- A-i - .o 1', , 'K'-' '3'- ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW 1: Adair. Bennett. Boniface, Brown, Bunge, Burnine, Burruss, Calton. Chapman. Clements. Cottrell. Cracker, C. L. Davis, J. E. Davis, Deane. W. Ellis. Fox, Fries, Frith, Gabler, Holman, Houx, Howk, Hubbard. 3: 4: Hudson. Jacobus, Jones, Koenig, Lyons, Mackie, Mesnier, R. P. Moore. 5: R. L. Moore. Mottaz. Nations, Platt. Porta, Reichel, Russell, Sims, J. Smith. 6; Strobel, Thornton, Thurman. Turner, Vandever, Wade, Weeks, Winkel, Young. N NOT PICTURED: Barnes, Barrows, Bryson. Casey, Child Crane, Dyer, J. Ellis, French, Hall, Hargus. Haring. Hazel, Hilgemann, Hill, Koepke, Kellog, Kunkel. Kester, Lenox. Ludwzg. Maupm, Morgan, McGinley, Perkins; Pearson; Raynor, Shelton, Shiveley, R. szth, Steelman, Taylor, Thomas, Windsor. National Founding-1865 Missouri Chapter--1891 No. of Chapters-76 135 KAPPA SIGMA . . . . . . . ROW 1: Alfeld. Austin. Bellows. Belt. Beverly. Bierk. Bishop, Boyvr. ROW 2: Brcw'mer, Brown. Budde. Burke. Burr, Byrd. Carey, Christian. ROW 3' Compton, Davis, Eddy. J. Fiala. K. R. FiaLa, Fremnan, Gollhausc'n. Goodman. ROW 4: Griot, Gunn. Hanna, Jones, Kingroy, Klingbeil, Knox. Laffoon. ROW 5: Leonard. Littleton. Litzsingcr, London C. Lolz, Lackey. Maxsut. Rhlstursmz. Meyer. ROW 6: Milanovits, Milford, Miller. McDonald. McGovern. MCNabb. Oddo, Putt. Risk. ROW 7: Rulon. Schneider, Sharp. Smith. Ungv'r, Vogt. H. G. Ware. R. Ware. Wvlch. NOT PICTURED: Anderson, Berberich. Bogan. Christian. Claycomb, szbu. Dm'lrr. Harmer, Hathman, Honchc'n, Keene. Kelly, Kemp. Ludd. Lamorvaux. J. Lot:. Merritt. Miserocchi, Pam. Piskulich, Risi'nor, Rubin, Rutherford. Searing. Schultz, Stark. Wilkinson, Willhoft, Wilson. Wise. Ghosts and broomsticks helped the Kappa Sigs to live it up at the Witch Queen dance last fall, where Lois Kopp was chosen Kappa Sig Witch Queen. Other social events included the winter formal, the pledge father- son party. the Theta-Raider get-to- gether. and the Spring Stardust For- mal, where Kappa Sig sweetheart was chosen. But the K-Sigs took a breather from party time to participate in scads 0f extracurricular activities. Jack Mas- terson was producer of Savita'r Frolics, with Ed Doerr as assistant producer. Sam Hamra as business manager, and Bud Lamoreaux lead- ing publicity. Other outstanding Kappa Sig activ- ity men were Bill Gellhausen in Carousel; Fuzzy Miller and Bill Aus- tin in IFC; Jim Fiala 0n Sophomore Council; and Paul Stark, publicity chairman of Campus Chest. Kappa Sig Fuzzy Miller was finalist for Jack of Hearts, and Kappa Sigs were active in intramural sports. National Founding-1869 Missouri Chapter--1898 N0. of Chapters-w125 FALL OFFICERS Bill Rulon, grand master John Kelley, grand procurator Marvin Miller, grand scribe Bill Budde, grand treasurer SPRING OFFICERS John Milanovits, grand master Edward Doerr, grand procurator Bud Lamoreaux, grand scribe Richard Alfeld, grand treasurer The Scarlet, the White, and the Green take time out for the Wine. the Women. and the Song. Looks like DG time at the Kappa Sig house. Ah, sweet mystery of life. . . . 137 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA . . . p Lambda Chi peons gather for beeg fiestai weeth sombreros and senoritas. we theenk. Hungry Lambda ChiKs and their ladies advance on the food. As usual, ehow-hound Anderson 1s in the lead. With a whip-hip-hooray for good old Lambda Chi? the boys at 513 Ken- tucky started off a fun-filled year with their annual ttCider Swigfi in the fall. At Christmas the annual White Rose Formal was held at which they crowned their Crescent Girl. Later in the year Lambda Chi'is and their dates cavorted at a costume party, and they wound up the year with their spring formal. where starry-eyed couples danced and par- tied the evening away. On campus Lambda Chi,s showed their versatile talents, with cheer- leader Ed Dauster as Freshman Rep- resentative to SGA, and director and lead of their Savitar Frolics skit. ttDangerous Dan Mizzouh; Bob Pace in ths Who and QEBH; and Mark Parsons as a Showme staff artist. Other Lambda Chiis worked on the Savitar staff, and were active in va- rious professional fraternities. At Campustown Races Lambda Chits rolled away with first place honors for best novelty car. FALL OFFICERS Wade Courtney, president Kerry Kephart, Vice-president James Nichols, secretary Richardson Anderson. treasurer SPRING OFFICERS Wade Courtney, president Kerry Kephart, vice-president Carl Burkle, secretary Richardson Anderson, treasurer 138 ROW ROW ROW 1' Anderson. Ashton. Atwell. Aull. Batton. Bowen. Bradley. 2: Bryant. Cottrell. Courtney. Crawford. Dauster. Dixon. Duncan, ROW 37 Edwards. Gallaher. Hoppe. H0777. Hoy, Lewedag. Richard Mayer. 4 ' Robert Mayer. Meyers. C. R. Miller. W. W. Miller. Murphy. Neuf7777axn. Nichols. ROW 5: Orchard Pace. Peterson. Reddick. Roberts. Royalty. Standing ROW 6: Traylor. Underhill Warnken Weiss Wernicke Wheelock W71 llz'ams Winston NOT PICTURED: Brod Burkle Coope7 Dilthey Harrison. Howald.Kauenbac1 Kephart Kilventon ORourke Parsons, Poskin. Roboy Sheets Steele West; hoff. Wood. National Foundinga1909 Missouri Chapter71926 No. of Chapters7141 Ka7777 139 PHI DELTAT 'HETA b . . . .. ROW 1: Mrs. H. F. Henderson. Ado. Atkins. Backstrom. Beaver, Bratton, Brunar. Casv. ROW 2. Casteel, Clarke, H. S. Connelly. Dunham. Elrod, Fischer. Fry. Fuson. ROW 3: Hae'nnne'rle, Harris, Harvey, Henderson, Hoelschcr, Hoolzel, Johnson. Jones. ROW 4: Keathley, King, Lewis. Mason. Matthews, Medley. Miller. Montgomery. ROW 5' C. H. Moreland, J. Moreland. Moreton. Mch'd, Nolte. Pirch, Pollock, Rector. ROW 6 Revare, Robertson, Russey, Rust, Sanders, Shanley. Stalcy. Stanford, Thorosmz. ROW 7: Travis. Turner. Tygett, Updyke. Werner. Whitfield. Wiclrccrsham. Wright. Wrinkle. NOT PICTURED: Banks. Barr, Barton, Byrd. Branson, Caulkins, L. Conley. P. Con- nelly, Cox, Dierbe'rg. Doyle, Eilers, Farmer, Findley, Frost. Garner, Grey. Hammond, Hopgood, MacAmllty. MacCleod. Maxwell. Moore. Neal. Olds. Park, Pickering, Pitts. lenmcr. Potashnick. Seigfm'vd. Scott. Sams. Scardino, Simpson, Tweedie, Ward. Zent. In their gcastle painted blue and white? Phi Delts came up with an all-around successful year, as they won Fraternity Sing, and the intra- mural one-act play contest. Busy in campus activities were Bud Werner, president of Student Union Activities Board, president of QEBH, ODK, Whois Who, Student Affairs Commit- tee, and Kappa King; Fielding Pot- ashnick, Vice-president of SGA, pres- ident of Athenaean Society, and Chairman of U. S. Party; and Jack Revare, president of IFC and VVhds W'ho. Hellcats, Savitar Frolics M.C., and Student Union Board also claimed Phi Delts as members. In sports, Phi Delts were well repre- sented, with Tony Scardino playing first string football, Med Park and Wynne Casteel members of the bas- ketball five, and Bill Wickersham and Bob Simpson on the tennis team. Not to be outdone in social events, Phi Delts held a ttPhi Delt Scramblei, in the fall, and their annual Christ- mas formal. Second semester fea- tured a valentine party and a spa- ghetti dinner, ending with their spring formal. National Founding-1848 Missouri Chaptere1870 N0. of Chapters-115 FALL OFFICERS Mickey Pollock, president Jack Revare, Vice-president Mickey Lewis, secretary Bill Harvey, treasurer SPRING OFFICERS Bud Werner, president Bob Ward, vice-president Dale Findley, secretary Bill Harvey. treasurer The Phi Delts returned to paradise and social privileges with a South Sea Island Party. Ooh, what lush native gals! Itis formal time for the Phi Delts, and a fan- tastically fabulous fling it was. 141 PHI GAMMA DELTA . . . , Looks like a bunnyhop at the Phi Gum Winter Formal. Some people are just nat- ural born picture hogs. The Fiji Five gives out with some crazy sounds. These men dress formally for all occasions. Fijis partied it up this year, with their Purple Garter party for seniors and graduates, and the French Wine Cellar Party. In the Spring Phi Cams and Phi Psis got together and held the Jeff Duo, in honor of their found- ings. Dark-skinned natives and love- ly H, native girls were in evidence when Fiji week end rolled around in the spring. Phi Gams had cause for celebration when their frolics skit took first place, plus Phi Gam Jim Dawson being chosen best individual actor in Frolics. Sports claimed several Phi Gains, as Vic Eaton and Harold Thomeczck played varsity football, and Dick Webb ran varsity track. with Jim Al- bright cheering the Tiger squads. Outstanding in campus activities were Ron Reed, rush week Chairman of IFC, president of Young Demo- crats, co-party chairman of U. S., and president of IFC; and Bill Phifer. vice-president of B8zPA Council, Carousel, University singers, Delta Sigma Pi, and associate member of Workshop. FALL OFFICERS Robert Sidwell, president Stanley Broski, treasurer Richard Hendrich, recording secretary Rick Wilking, corresponding secretary SPRING OFFICERS Richard Shanbacher, president Stanley Broski, treasurer Jim Dawson, recording secretary Pete Mell, corresponding secretary 142 ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 3. ROW 4: ROW 5: ROW 6: Allen, Allendorf, Bennett, Biggers, Broski, Bru'mrmall, Burford, Cerny, Curran, Dawson, Dunbar, Durrett, Eaton. D. G. Ehrle, R. J. Ehrle, Eickhoff Farrow, Fowler, Haas, Hendrich, Hill, Hughes. Hurley, Jaques. ' . Jeske, R. G. Jones, W. R. Jones, Koch, Lanning, Leach, Leavel. Lona. Mell Millan, Muir, Peters, Phife'r, Plattner, Reid. Schanbacher. Sidweull. Jim. Slusher. B. B. Smith, J. N. Smith, Sone, Spaldi'ng, Stimble, Taff, Webb, Wilkilng Yates NOT PICTURED: Aaron, Adams, Albright, Baker, Bates, Bell, Bensiek Chambers Crawford, Depew, J. Diekroege'r, T. Diekroeger, Fike, Fole G ' Hatfield, Hoffman, Hull, Kraft, Kretzschmar, Merw'in, Mydzzegzrdgfugq?ozgigg, Roberts, Russell, Rynell, Scharpf, Shannon, Jack Slushe'r, $ixmmonfs Bili Smith, Thomeczek, Udell. Warhurst. National Founding-1848 Missouri Chapter-1899 No. of Chapters-381 143 PHIKAPPA. . . . , . . . National F0unding--1889 Missouri Chapter-1923 N0. of Chapters 26 ROW 1: Mrs. Mary Webb, Bellinger, Benz, Bogdan, Brady, Bram. Buel. ROW 2: Cahill, Courtney, Crupe, Curran, Dickens. H. Fitzgerald, J. L. Fitzgerald. ROW 3: Fuchs, Ge'rn, Hanmhan, Har'nes, Holzinge'r, Husson, Hutt. ROW 4: Ippolz'to, Johnson, Judkins, Juerge'ns, Kane. Kister, Klein. ROW 5: Lampe, Lochner, Muckler. O Co'n nell, Ortegon. Ossenfort. Peters. ROW 6: Sacamand, Schaefer, Short, Thames. Watson, Welsha'ns. Woods. NOT PICTURED: Disano, Ens, Latizia, Martin, Sweeney. The party circuit for the men at 515 Rollins this year took them from the rugged West to the bacchanalia of ancient Rome to the Columbia Mis- sourianis comic strips, as these cos- mopolites staged parties With those themes. Other high lights of the social agenda were an Italian dinner, Hood Party, winter formal, Sweet- heart Swing, week-end migration Visit from the Iowa State chapter, and the annual DU-Phi Kap softball game and party. The season culmi- nated with the Hawaiian Holiday formal banquet and dance. On the athletic side spring training found Jack OiBryan out for freshman foot- ball, while Dick Ossenfort and Jerry Peters took to the diamond. Turning to the itworld-beatersf Phi Kaps boast of J ohn Lochner, Vice-president of IFC, and Floriculture Club; Larry Harness, Vice-president 0f Engine Club; Sam Brady, KTA, SDX and Student Union; and other brothers in ADS, Athenaean Society, Hellcats, Missouri Student, SGA, Phi Eta Sig- ma, and Newman Club. FALL OFFICERS J ohn Lochner, president Robert Sweeney, Vice-president Robert Curran, secretary Walter Kane, treasurer SPRING OFFICERS Charles Buel, president Ed Welshans, vice-president Thomas Watson, secretary Walter Kane, treasurer The Phi Kaps and dates do a little plain and fancy Virginia Reeling. Hot dawg! Do-si-do and all that sort of thing. This picture begins a new Savitar contest called HName This Nonsense? Just send four Phi Kaps and two dozen Lower Slobbovian Shekels to Savitar, USA. 145 PHI KAPPA PSI . . . Winter time is formal time and here the Phi Psils do their bi-annual stint complete with dolls, dough, and decorations. This just goes to prove the attraction of a pho- tographer, as these people gave up valuable party time to have this taken, all except for the brother on the left who isnlt wasting a moment. FALL OFFICERS Bill Ashlock, president Bill Wheeler, vice-president Ralph Smith, secretary Jack Hodges, treasurer SPRING OFFICERS Jerry Rapp, president Paul Zoellner, Vice-president Dave Zoellner, secretary Jack Hodges, treasurer 146 National F0unding-l852 Missouri Chapterel869 N0. of Chaptel'sm59 Loyal Phi Psiis lent their helping hands to many campus organizations this year. Outstanding among these were Ben Bruton, business manager of the Showme, and Alpha Delta Sig- ma; Bill Ashlock, president of Alpha Delta Sigma, and Chief Justice of IFC Court; and Don James, Phil Rotsch, and Ed McDaneld, all claimed by Sophomore Council. Phi Psi,s also aided the Savitar staff. Freshman Council, and many other organiza- tions. In the field of sports, Phi Psi Bob Reiter won honorable mention in the Big Seven as Mizzouls varsity basketball center, while freshman basketball claimed Bill Chiles, Tom Graham, and John Powell. Running varsity track were Bob Massengale and Jack Hodges, followed by Dick Lowell, Ken Scheffel, and Jim Weber 0n the freshman track team. Social-wise, Phi Psils turned back the pages of time at their annual Gay Nineties Party, where handle bar mustaches and songs of the nineties flourished again. The annual Ship- wreck Party 8183 provided much fun and amusement, as ttnativel, girls and shipwrecked men quaffed their ale. ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 3: ROW 4: ROW 5: ROW 6: ROW 7: Adams. Ashlock. D. Brown. Bruton, Bryan. Bryant, Carter. Cease Chiles. Collins. Crawford. Dunkin. Ellifrit, Fell, Finley, Gall. Graham. Haydon. Henderson. Hill. J. Hodges. B. Hodges. Hughes Hudv Jackson. James, Judge, Kolkmez'e'r, Lee, Lowell, Massengale, Miller C. D. McDanold E. F. McDaneld. Neste'r, Noth. Parker, Payne, Peavey, Powell. Rapp, Ranch, Reiter, Rotsch, Rutledge, Scheffel, Schewe, Signer, Sigelly Stcpman. Swygard Thompson. Tharp, Vasey, Weber. Williams, Wolfenba'rger. Woodso'n, ZieqenquS D B Zoell'ner. P. S. Zoellner. NOT PICTURED: Alexander, Baker: Bell, Braznell, R. Brown, Hamlin, Landolt Mackey. Merritt, Sieger. Smiths. Springgate. Wheeler. Wright, 1-47 PHI SIGMA DELTA . , , . . National Founding- 1909 Missouri Chapter 1931 No. of Chapters-27 ROW 1: Mrs. Florence White, Block, Brownstein, Dworkowitz, Farber, Gallop, Gold- man, Marvin Goldstein. ROW 2: Mickey Goldstein, S. Goldstein, Gopman, Gordon, Greenberg, Hammer, Herron, Kante'r. ROW 3: Klein, Kotelov, LaVine, Lesher, Lewin, Lieberman, Miller, Petkoff. ROW 4: Pretsky, Rosen, Rosenthal, Saffron, Schaffer, Shnide'rman, Wolf, Zitron. NOT PICTURED. Abrams, Roth. 148 FALL OFFICERS J erry Schaffer, president Ed Farber, Vice-president Don Block, secretary J im Herron, treasurer SPRING OFFICERS Marshall LaVine, president Sandy Goldman, Vice-president Arnie Kanter, secretary J ack Wolf, treasurer Starting off the year with a Sup- pressed Desire Party, where every- oneis suppressed desires were re- vealed, Phi Sigma Deltis rolled into another successful social season. With a parody of the actives, Phi Sig pledges presented a skit, ttPledges Prefer Pins? at the pledge party in the fall. For their winter formal, Heavenly Holiday, heavenly planets and clouds created a dream-world at- mosphere for Phi Sig Deltas and their dates. Roulette tables and wheels 0i fortune set the scene for the Gam- bling Casino Party in the spring. c.090011145'14 In the world of campus activities, Jim Herron acted as Social and Greek Week chairman of IFC, and was candidate for 1953 Knight Owl, while Jerry Schaffer was treasurer Of Hellcats and member of Alpha Kappa Psi. Other Phi Sigs could be found in Phi Eta Sigma, University band, Student staff, Red Cross, and SGA. Irv Hammer was a member of the freshman football team, and Mickey Lewin on the freshman track team, while Stan Zitron was cheer- leader, and Stan Goldstein was intra- mural ping-pong singles champ. A Suppressed Desire Party is the scene of this normal Missouri atmosphere. Ah, for those ma- ture, intellectual high school days! But, every- one had a good time, so who cares? In accordance with administration policy, these Phi Sigs are keeping a tight watch on each other, and the ladies. 149 PI KAPPA ALPHA . . . . . . PiKA,s Dream Girl candidates and the winner do a front and center with their men for this shot of the Pikes annual Dream Girl Formal. Balloons seem to be crowding these merrymakers at the PiKAis Monte Carlo Formal. Smile, Bill, smile! Fun, fame, and fantasy were the key words of the PiKA house this year. Fame came their way with Jay Wel- man, chairman of Department of Ac- tivities for SGA. ancl SGA represent- ative to Student Union activity board; Bob Johnsont Chairman of SGA division of publicity; Bruce Vaughan, president of APO; and many other PiKAis active in NSA, ASME, AKPsi, ATA. Workshop, Hellcats. ASEE, ADS, and Engine Club. Fun was had at the many in- formal PiKA parties held this year, where the guys and gals partied to their hearts content. Along this line was the PiKA annual Monte Carlo Formal, where the gambling and fun- making of the Riviera came to Miz- zou. Fantasy was in store for all who attended the Dream Girl Formal, where the Dream Girl of PiKA was crowned. FALL OFFICERS Bill Michel, president Bob Schliebe, vice-president Tim Talbert, secretary-treasurer SPRING OFFICERS Bill Michel, president Bob Schliebe, Vice-president Dan Richart, secretary Bruce Vaughan, treasurer 150 ROW 1: Anderson. Benson, Bladow. Boggs, Bussick, Clark, Cole. ROW 2: Coiling, Dark, Dean, Fair, Fenimore. Ferguson, Ferris. ROW 3; Gnuse. Harrison. Holman, James, Johnson, Kempe, Lay, Macke. ROW 4: Menges, Michel, G. Miller, M. Miller, McHaney, Narup, Norrish, Presnell. ROW 5: Raspberry. Ravens, Richart, Schliebe, Stauf, Stabenow, Stracke, Streigel, ROW 6: Talbert, Volmer, Welsch, Wemhoe-ner, Will. Willerth, Willis. Zumwalt. NOT PICTURED: Campbell. Crow, Fischer. Legan, Morrow, McCall, Pate, Schumacher Shafter, Strom. Sullivan, Trueblood. Vaughan, Welmcm, Town. 3 National F0unding-1868 Missouri Chapter-1909 N0. of Chapters-107 151 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . . . National F0unding-1856 Missouri Chapter-1884 No. of Chapters 129 ROW 1: Allen, Batch, Brown, Bruce, J. Byrne, M. Byrne, Cash. Clayton. ROW 2: D. Conway, Cruts, Curran, Douglas. Dunn, Fellows, Fowler, Gautschv. ROW 3: Gillham, Hammack, Hansford, Holtgricve, Johnston. Kyle, May, Meyer. ROW 4: Miller, Mings, McCanuless, Pease, Phillips, Reardon. Reynolds, Rifflc. ROW 5: Robinson, D. Sally, Sands, Schmidt, Shea, D. H. Smith, K. W. Smith, W. V. Smith. ROW 6: Terry, Vosburg, Weigel, Wheeler, Whyte, Williams, Wilson, Wor'nall. NOT PICTURED: Alexander, Anderson, Andes, Auld, Bomrmarito. Butler, H. Conway, Cowart, Dillard, Eubanks, Goodwin, Harrington, Hatcher, Hutton, Hassel- tine, Johnson, Jordon, Lafferty, Maher, McQueen, Milne. Oldham, Pittanger, Reynolds, Saalfeld, G. Sally, Schawe'rte, Scherm', Shannon, Sheehamz. Stephenson, Struckoff, Vinyard, Weinand, Wright. The ttStewart Hill Gang, rallied forth again this year With fun and activities for all. Leading the Sig Alphs in sports were John Willson, Jim Milne, and Dick Gillham 0n the football squad, and Lee Fowler and Bob Cruts on the basketball five. In intramurals Sig Alphs also proved their skills. A Hawaiian party, grass huts, grass skirts, and all, sparked the fall social season. At Christmas, the Sweetheart Formal provided fun for all. high lighted by the crowning of the Sig Alph sweetheart, Lockie Hart. Spring brought the annual Plantation Ball, where guys and their gals danced and partied the week end away in South- ern style. Big men on campus this year were Dave May, Vice-president of Alpha Delta Sigma, and Bob Eubanks, chairman of Greek Week. Other Sig Alphs put their best feet forward in many other campus organizations and honoraries. FALL OFFICERS Cliff Terry, president Pat Anderson, Vice-president J erry Dunn. secretary John Sands, treasurer SPRING OFFICERS Dave Smith, president Dave May, Vice-president Robert Bruce, secretary William J ohnson, treasurer The Mountain Men, or Sig Alphs if. you will, bring the gals outdoors for punch, cookies, conversa- tion, and the view overlooking lovely Stewart Road. 153 SIGMA ALPHA MU Carol Maranz is crowned Cinderella Queen by last years title holder, Marylin Rubenstein, as the Sammies frolic at their winter formal within 01d castle walls. Itis strong-man night, and Mickey looks very much at ease supporting the load. But are his helpers feeling his muscles or holding him up before he collapses? FALL OFFICERS Martin Goldman, prior Ronald Sandler. exchequcr Norman Pearl, recorder Morton Spack, social chairman SPRING OFFICERS Ronald Sandler, prior Max Dertke, exchequer Joe Schlozman, recorder Art Dauer, social chairman 154 High points for the year at the SAM house included the formal week end celebrating the silver anniversary of their founding at Mizzou. Starting with a birthday party, the Sammyis then had a square dance, and cli- maxed the week end with an anni- versary dinner and a Cinderella theme formal in their castle of purple and white. Other parties enjoyed throughout the year were the pledge party, freshman tea, the H608 Club formal, Parentis Day Dinner, and the SAE-SAM ping-pong tournament and dinner. SAMis were busy throughout cam- pus, with Mike Maremont, chairman of Homecoming; Bernie Ruben. as- sistant business manager of Carou- sel; Marty Goldman, Who's Who and candidate for 1953 Knight Owl; and other brothers busy in SGA, IFC, Freshman Council, Student Religious Council, and Greek Week. In athletics, SAM Al Portney played varsity football, while SAMis won 2nd place in intramural handball singles and doubles, and their bas- ketball team placed first in its league in intramural. ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW Dc. ROW 4: R0 W 5 .' ROW 6: Mrs. Marge Pyle. Burg, Bloch. Brenner, Cohen, Cuttlcr, Dardiclc. A. Bauer, R. B. Bauer, Dertlce. Diamond, Eisen. Fenste'r. Flegel, Click Goldbcm Goldman. A. Guller. M. Guller. Hausfater. Hoffman, Katz. Kle'natt. Kolkcr. Krazch- man. Lefkowitz. E. S, Levine. H. L. Levine. Levy, Marc'mont. Palan. Pahms. Pearl. Pfcfcr Portney. . Rosenblatt. Rosenthal. Ruben. Sandle'r, Schmmm, Schuman, Scligsohn. J, Shapiro. R. E. Shapiro. Siegelbaum. Sigel, Sokolik. Steinhauer. Sufficm. Tzinberg. Weil. Werner Wishoff. NOT PICTURED: Altman. Rabushlca. Schlozman. National Founding-IQOO Missouri Chapter-1928 No. of Chapters 46 155 SIGMACHI . . . . . . . . . 1 Mrs. K. W. Perkins, Bartlett, Bell, Bland. Boeger, Bolton. Bushman, Carlson. 2. Cmnpbell, Cline, Corpeny, Crawford, Crow, Dahlheimer, Davis, Ditty. ROW 3: Duncan, Englund, P. Evans, R. D. Evans, Fenner, Fowler, Gentry, Gessler. 4' Gleason, Hanna, Hereford, Hickock, Hobart, Holmes, Horn, Jensen. 5: Johns, Kice, Kleinschmidt, LaDue, Lewis, Lindholm, Lowrance, Mehrer. ROW 6: P. Miller, Mitchell, Moseley, Moss, McMullen, OWeill, Ornduff, Pexton. ROW 7: Philippi, Powell, M. Smith, Unverferth, VanDover, Way, Wilson, Yeoman, Young. NOT PICTURED: Allen, Barton, Balzer, Dallam, Dalton, Devoy, Frisbie, Gale, Girard, Hilliard, H. Jones, Matteson, Major, E. Miller, Morgan, Skelton, Sickel. Swen- holt, Walsh, Weim'schke. FALL OFFICERS Larry McMullen. president Kelly OiNeill, vice-president Sturdy Pexton, secretary Bill VanDover, treasurer SPRING OFFICERS Jack Hickock, president Duncan Matteson, Vice-president Lee Bland, secretary Bill VanDover, treasurer itWine, women and songii was the slogan often repeated by the Sigma Chis this season as record parties and exchange dinners helped break that dull study habit. The main social Sweetheart Formal, held in the spring, where the Sweetheart of Sig- ma Chi was named. Prominent men about campus, the Sigs had their fingers dabbling in many pies, led by Ike Skelton, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Pi Zeta, Phi Del- ta Phi, and Alpha Phi Omega; and Larry McMullen, Scabbard and Blade, Phi Delta Phi, and Alpha Phi Omega. Other busy men were found in Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Delta Sig- ma, Showme staff, Savita'r staff, Sig- ma Delta Chi, and Chi Epsilon. In athletics the Sigs showed their usual prowess, by winning intra- mural football, handball singles and doubles, and placing second in tennis singles. In varsity athletics, the Tiger football squad claimed Pete Corpeny, Chuck Gentry, and John Powell, while basketball found Herb Mor- gan, Duncan Matteson, Todd Sickel, and Dick Jensen doing their part. At Christmas time the Sigma Chi7s made merry with a winter formal, complete with presents. Some girls got one dog, others had two. NationalFounding-1855 Everyone seems happy about the Sigma MissouriChaptera-1896 Chi Spring formal, especially these two. No. Of Chapters--122 Maybe thereis a reason! 157 SIGMA NU ,. . . 158 Singing Snakes sang praises of Stan Hall for Knight Owl, and made much mus1c for co-oper- ative co-eds. Ah, do we have pledges here? They look too un- tried and innocent to be anything else. Remem- ber the law of the jungle. only the strongest shall survive. FALL OFFICERS Blair Ewing, commander Denny Diekroger, 1t. commander Jim Sharp, recorder Griffith Humphrey, treasurer SPRING OFFICERS Bernard Rice, commander Jim Sharp, 1t. commander Bill Curley, recorder Griffith Humphrey, treasurer National Foundingel869 Missouri Chaptex'ee1885 No.0fChapterse115 The rays of the white star gleamed brilliantly over the Mizzou campus again this year as many honors befell the Sigma les. Leading the way in activities and honoraries were Bob Deskin, ACS. AIChE, Midshipmen Club, and IFC; Blair Ewing, ODK. and president of Young Democrats; Bill McCaffree. SGA, International Relations Committee, Student Union Dance Committee, IFC, Young Dem- ocrats, and Red Cross Instructor; and Bob Vickery, KTA, ADS, and winner of the Walter Williams scholarship in Journalism. Other Sigma Nuts proved themselves capable this year in Ag Club, Young Republicans, Show'me staff, Camera Club, Fresh- man Council, Newman Club, and Hellcats. In the way 01' fun and fes- tivities, Sigma Nuts went back to the old West for a Western party in the fall which found ttgun-totmt cow- boys,, and ttwild western gals'i hav- ing a bang-up time. During Greek Week, Sigma Nu,s candidate for IFC queen, Joanie Dwyer. was crowned queen, and to add more laurels, the Sigma Nu,s then set a new record to win Campustown Races. ROW 1: Mrs. C. C. Pearce. Adams, Albert. Barnes. Barre. Bentley, Blanton. Boone. ROW 2.. Boucrhe'r. Bowgnkanzp Brawley, Burt'netz, Carlton. Casey, Chalende-r, Clayton. ROW 3: Constaminp. Cooper. Corneilson, Creighton, Czeschin. Deatheragg Dent. Deskin. ROW 4: Diek'roeger, Deane Du'may. Edel, Ellinge-r, B. Ewing, Fink. Foster. ROW 5: Fredrick. Frizelle. Gray. Grisham, Hall. E. Hardin, T, Hardin, Hays, ROW 6: Dave Hopkins, Dick Hopkins. Hubbard. Humphrey, Hunter, Jones. Kelly, King. ROW 7: Knutson. Lacy. Liggett. Lyon. Manley. Mayfield, Murray, Nlusgraug Mc- Cormick. ROW 8: Nussbaum, Oliver, O'Neill, Rice, Rogers, Schreiner, Sharp, Squires, Steele. ROW 9: Stephens. Turner, Turpin, Trentha'n. Todd, Tyndall, Vickery. Weigel, Wing, NOT PICTURED: Anderson, Berkley, Coll. L. Cottey, J. Cottey, Curley, Dickey. Eilberts, L. Ewing, Folli'n, Gram, Hunt, Kelso, Long. McCaffree. Perry, Reid. Smith, Stefanides, Stewart. Walter. Wills. 159 SIGMA PHI EPSILON . . . , National Founding 1901 Missouri Chapter-1914 No. of Chapters-l 15 ROW 1: Aldridge, Andrews, Avery, Blessman, D. Blimze, Braden, Brown, D. G. Busch. ROW 2: R. Busch, Carlson, Crumm, Dunlap, Elder, Erwin, Funk, G'neiser. ROW 3: Grose, Hamilton, Hardin, Harper, Hess, Hildebrand, Jeffers, Kreh, G. K. Mathews. ROW 4: J. G. Mathews, Murphy, Pfiffner, Pyles, Roedel, Schroeck, Stevenson, Stonner, Wilson. NOT PICTURED: Alden, Arter, R. Blinne, Buchanan, Crouch, Dickinson, Cowman, Gray, Grove, Livingston, Malay, Rayment, Reese, Seybt, Vaughn, Wallace. 160 Around the columns the Sig Eps reigned tops this year with Bill Dun- lap, Coffee Hour Committee, Red Cross, Delta Sigma Pi, and New Stu- dent Week group leader; Bob Grose, J SA president, and SDX Vice-presi- dent, and John Hildebrand, Midship- menis Club vice-president, Scabbard and Blade, Rifle Team. Ag Club, and ASAE. Other organizations finding Sig Eps in their midst were Univer- sity band, Forestry Club, Red Cross, Delta Sigma Pi, Geography Club, SGA, Alpha Phi Omega, Purple Mask, Carousel, and American Chem- ical Society. Sports lovers found Ed Stonner a freshman basketball letter- man, and Thoren Schroeck and Joe Mathews active in intramurals. Sig Eps welcomed the fall social sea- son With a fall formal, and high- lighted the winter season with their annual Yukon Party, Where every- thing from polar bears to icebergs to singing bartenders could be found. The Golden Heart Ball in the spring rounded off a fun-filled year. FALL OFFICERS Don Funk, president Don Busch, Vice-president Ed Hess, secretary Bill Avery, treasurer SPRING OFFICERS Bob Harper. president Bill Dunlap, Vice-president Thoren Schroeck, secretary Ed Hess, treasurer Things may be cold in the North Woods, but the Sig Epts annual Yukon Party is one every- body warms up to fast. To liven up the Golden Heart Ball, these Sig Eps are singing, at least, most of them are. 161 T AU KAPPA EPSILON ,Twas Halloween, and all Tekes got dates and turned out for the Corn Stalk Stomp. Twick or tweet, you cwazy goblins. Formal time is picture time. Some take em, some wait for em, everyone keeps iem. Swinging into the fall social whirl with the Corn Stalk Stomp, where cider jugs and a Halloween atmos- phere prevailed. TKEls started a year full of fun and festivities. In the spring TKE,s held their annual Red Carnation Ball, highlighted by the crowning of the TKE sweetheart. Activity-wise, SGA claimed many TKEis, as Gene Ayers was chairman of the Department of Publicity, Bruce Melchert served as vice-chair- man of the Department of Activities, and Wiley Moreland served on the elections commission and on the Stu- dent Council, and also found time to act as Vice-president of Alpha Phi Omega. In sports, the TKE bowling team took first place in the inter-fraternity bowling league. TKEls showed their acting ability as they were runner-up in the annual one act play contest second semester. ROW 1: Mm. Gus R. Weaver, Albert, Allen, Anderson, Ar-note, Ayres, Blackburn, Byler. ROW 2: Ewing, Frank, Goewey, Hoyland, Johnson, Landon, Leech, Lucy. ROW 3: Martin, Mastis, Melche'rt, Moreland, OWeal, Parke, Pedigol, Pointer. ROW 4: Pyne, Roth. Schwartz, Vaughn, B. Walker, C. S. Walker, Waters, Wofford. NOT PICTURED: Bloch, Callison. Hodson, Kennish, Marina, Reis, Stebbins, Thomas. National Founding-1899 Missouri Chapter-1948 No. of Chapters-IOO FALL OFFICERS Dudley Martin, president Wiley Moreland, vice-president Stewart Walker, secretary Richard Pedigo, treasurer SPRING OFFICERS Wiley Moreland, president Richard Thomas, vice-president Robert Hoyland, secretary Fred Allen, treasurer 163 ZETABETATAU ' , . , . . FALL OFFICERS Richard Optican, president Robert Rosenfeld, vice-president Barry Hirsch, secretary Ivan R. Dee, treasurer SPRING OFFICERS Ivan R. Dee, president Marvin Rich, vice-president Burton Ackerman, secretary Bernard Bordman, treasurer ROW 1: Ackerman, Block, Bordman, Braude, Byers, Richard Cohen, Roger Cohen, Croner. ROW 2: Dee, Denebeim, Dortch, Emert, Friedberg, Goodman, Gree'nberg, Handelma'n. ROW 3: Hechtman, Hei'man, Hirsch, Hurst, Kaplan, Lubi'n, Manlin, Marx Optican. ROW 4: Rich, Rosenfeld, Rosenthal, Schneider, Shaffer, Silvcrma'n, Slavi'n, Vogcl, Wasserman. NOT PICTURED: Carp. 164 ' .. ' 8337's; I 7;. V; I National Founding-1898 Missouri Chapter-19 1 7 No. of Chapterse47 ZBTis proved themselves capable this year in many activities and hon- oraries, led by Ivan Dee, QEBH, ODK, Managing Editor of Savitar, I.F.C., I.F.C. court, and assistant pro- ducer 0f Savitar Frolics; Elliott Hechtman, Assistant Publicity Chair- man of Carousel, Student Union Pub- licity Committee, and Financial Chairman of Publicity for SGA; and Bernard Bordman and Marshall Croner as Co-Business Managers of Savitar Frolics. Other ZBTts could be found in Alpha Kappa Psi, Arnold Air Society, Scabbard and Blade, Sophomore Council, and SGA. To celebrate Halloween, Zebes had a ttchampagne party? fun for all, and all for fun! The Yuletide season was made festive with the annual Winter formal, where a party-good time was had by all. Pledges held a party early in February, and a Roaring 20ts costume party provided much fun and many laughs for all. Ending the year with their spring formal, ZBT,s and their dates danced and partied the evening away. Christmas time brought another ZBT winter for- mal! a high-class affair, natch. Say, uh, Sid, uh, L0u1se, uh, just who is with who? Flashy on the floorboards, the ZBTts turned to basketball during the winter to keep themselves in trim for the time when Hinkson weather would again return. 165 ACACIA National F0unding-1904 Missouri Chapter-1907 No. of Chaptersecll ttHoodsll reigned supreme at the Acacia Speak-Easy Party, and echoes of HJoe Sent Mel, reverberated through the dim- lit room, as the fall social season opened. Just like old times was the Christmas party, where all gathered to decorate the tree, and then to exchange gifts. Second semester brought a trip to the Ozarks, where pigtails and levis were familiar sights, and little brown jugs were favors. In the spring, Acacias and their dates en- joyed the Orchid Ball, where orchids ttgrewh in great profusion. In activities, Acacia Bob Hall was active in SGA, Phi Mu Alpha, and Alpha Phi Omega, and George Scism helped out as publicity chairman of Hellcats and was a member of Alpha Phi Omega. Other Acacias found membership in YMCA, Foreign Student Committee, University Band, Forestry Club, Engineers Club, Rifle Team, Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Chi Sigma, and Phi Eta Sigma. In sports Acacias could be found taking part in basketball, volleyball, bowling, table tennis, horseshoes, and softball. Acacias Missouri Gamblers got to have their fling at the Speak-Easy Party. ROW 1: Beem, Cordes, Delkeskamp. ROW 2: Field, Goodson, C. R. Hall. ROW 3: J. C. Hall, Hallahan, Harman. ROW 4: Henze, Johnson, Knoche. ROW 5: Scism, Smithson, Williams. NOT PICTURED: Badger, Bobo, Branham, Burlin, Estes, Johns, Wake. FALL OFFICERS Donald Goodson, president Bill Hallahan, vice-president Robert Etes, secretary David Beem, treasurer SPRING OFFICERS Bill Hallahan, president Royce Smithson, vice-president Jim Hall, secretary Irving Fields, treasurer PI KAPPA PHI National F0unding-1904 Missouri Chaptere1949 No. of Chapterse46 The white house at 704 Maryland started festivities for the 53354 season by being host to the Pi Kappa Phi District Conclave. Members and pledges from the Universities of Nebraska, Iowa State. and Drake were present in Columbia for this leadership con- ROW 1: Bouchaert, ference. Various parties and dances through- Boyd, Bums' out the year resulted in appropriate spirits and good cheer, and informal parties and ex- change dinners furnished a welcome break from studies. ROW 2-' DeTmOdya With representatives active in Student Gov- HOSfOTdJeannoutOt' ernment Association, Delta Sigma Pi Busi- ness Fraternity, Agriculture Club, and Poul- try Club, Pi Kappa,s completed a successful season in activities. ROW 3: Keyes, Meininger, McCord. FALL OFFICERS Tom Boyd, president Don J eannoutot, treasurer ROW 4: Pottex, Gary McCord, secretary Sezbel, Shadrach. Dick Hindley, warden SPRING OFFICERS Don J eannoutot, president Wayne Meininger, treasurer ROW 55 Waits. Gary McCord, secretary Tom Boyd, warden As hosts of their Regional Conclave last fall, the men at 704 met. many of their well-known alums. NOT PICTURED: Bowie, Hurrah, Hindley. Haski'n, Fowler, Morley, Savage. National Founding-1919 Missouri Chapter--1948 No. of ChapterseZI Starting the second semester with a bang, the Theta Kappa Phits shot their big social func- tion, the annual ttBowery Hop? The traditional Winter and spring formals were supplemented With pledge parties, exchange dinners and week-end parties. In activities, Theta Kapts rolled right along, led by Clint Starke, Mystical Seven, St. Patts Board, Engine Club, Midshipments Club, and Newman Club; Robert Mangum, treasurer of Newman Club, chairman of Athletic Commit- tee SGA, and intramurals; and Mario Torres, Newman Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Inter-Am- erican Club, xand AIEE. Other activities such as Ag Club, SGA, and Engine Club also claimed Theta Kapts in their ranks. FALL OFFICERS Thomas Wright, president Robert Mangum, vice-president Walter Rustige, secretary Erwin Klaas, treasurer SPRING OFFICERS Paul Kelly, president Mario Torres, vice-president Jerry Bonnot, secretary Erwin Klaas, treasurer 168 ROW 1: Mrs. Joseph Gier, Atteberry, Bonnot. Cameron. ROW 2: Crnko- vich, Doneff, Eggers, Feltz. ROW 3: Galey, Kelly, Klaats, Kuhlman. ROW 4: Leubbert, Mangum, Recker, Reed. ROW 5: Rudroff, Rustige, Starke, Torres. ROW 6: Vowell, Wrench, Wright. NOT PICTURED: Wania. J AC K H EARTS Screeching taxicabs. free lolly- pops, shoe shines, and a mara- thon dance highlighted the sea- sonts Jack of Hearts campaign, one of the most strenuous in re- cent times. Co-eds packed the Union coffee shop on Friday aft- ernoon as the drive roared to a close. They listened to the seven candidatest skits - everything from Liberace t0 Dixieland jazz -then danced over to the AWS Heartbeat affair that evening to choose Perry Huston, DU, as their campus king of romance. Candidate Bill Grief was prob- ably the most discouraged of all. His six hours of continuous dancing in front of the Tower went for naught, and all he could show was two swollen feet and two fallen arches. $5: Everyone looks happy it's over. From left to right: Ed Dauster, Jim Garnet Bill Grief, Run- ner-up Jerry Hoover, Jack of Hearts Perry Huston. Bill Michel. Fuzzy Miller. and Mark Stein. Campaigning ended with the Coffee Hour skits at the Union. Here the Pikes make music for Michel. 169 Row 1 ACKERMAN, BURTON IL, Clayton, B and PA, Zeta Beta Tau. ADDISON, ELIZABETH, Salem, Iflduvution, Pi Beta Phi. AKERS. FRANK N., Albany, Agriculture, Farm- House. ALFELD, RICHARD G... St. Louis, B and PA, Kappa Sigma. ALLEN, MARILYN, Joplin, Eduoation. Row 2 ALONSO, JEANNETTE, Montevideo, Uruguay, Journalism, Alpha Chi Omega. ANDERSON, JUDITH 141., Liberty, Arts and Sci- ence, Gamma Phi Beta. ANDERSON. RICHARD, Platte City, B and PA, Lambda Chi Alpha. ARMSTRONG, ANN 1, University City, Educa- tion, Kappa Kappa Gamma. ARMSTRONG, BETTY. Columbia, Education, Delta Delta Delta. Row 3 ARNEY. LELAND J., Kansas City. Journalism, Alpha Tau Omega. ARNOLD, JANET HELENE. Kansas City, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha Theta. ARNOLD. MARCIA, Des Moines. 13.. Eduvation, Gamma Phi Beta. ATHMER, LEE, Columbia, Journalism, Alpha Tau Omega. AULL, DAVID HERBERT, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Lambda Chi Alpha. Row 4 AUSTIN, BILL, St. Louis, Arts and Sviem-e. Kap- pa Sigma. BABER, PEGGY, Sikeston, EdLH-ation. BABE, DONALD LE 1, Owensville, B and PA. BAGBY. GAY, Kansas City, Agriculture, Pi Beta Phi. BAILEY, LA IDONNE, Aurora, Education, Alpha Delta Pi. Row 5 IMINE. HELEN LAIIHD, Webster Groves. Edu- vation, Pi Beta Phi. BARKSHIRE, ELIZA, Volumbia, Arts and Sci- ence, Journalism, Delta Delta Delta. BARNES, ED, Albany, Arts and Science, Sigma Nu. BAKING, JAMES H., Little Rock. Ark. Arts and Science, Sigma Nu. BATTEN. MARGARET, Flat River. Eduvation, Alpha Gamma Delta. Row 6 BEATTIE, BILLY P., Savannah, Agrivulture, Alpha Gamma Pi. BECKER, FRANCES, Columbia, Journalism, Kappa Kappa Gamma. BEDELL, DOROTHY ANNE, Kansas City, Arts and Sciem-e, Gamma Phi Beta. BENAGE, CLARENCE MATTHEW, Lebanon, Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi. BENNETT, JIM, Frederickttnvn, Engineering, Kappa Alpha. Row 7 BERGHAI'S, CAROL, Farmington, Education. BERLEKAMP, LELAND, Independence, Agricul- ture, Delta Chi. BERNSTEIN, MARSHALL, Kansas City, B and PA, Alpha Epsilon Pi. BEST, MARY, Quincy, 111., Education, Delta Gamma. IREVERLY, CHARLES 0., Owcnton, K35, Jour- nalism, Kappa Sigma. Row 8 BllllNSKY. HERBERT, St. Louis, Engineering, Alpha Epsilon Pi. BLACK, DONA SUE, North Kansas City, Educa- tlon, Kappa Kappa Gamma. BLAKELEY, BETTY BRUCE, Carrollton, Educa tion, Pi Beta Phi. BLOCK, DONALD 16., St. Louis, Arts and Svi- em-e, Phi Sigma Delta. BLOCK, MARTIN ARNOLD, Kirkwood, Arts and Sviem-e, Zeta Beta Tau. 170 Row 1 BOND, PAT, Osage Beach, Education, Alpha Delta Pi. HONEY. MARGARET, iVindsor, Journalism, Del- ta Gamma. BOONE. NELL CURLEE, Memphis, Tenn., Ag- riculture, Kappa Kappa Gamma. BOlTKAERT, PHILIP, Columbia, Agriculture, Pi Kappa Phi. IHHVNESS, PHILLIP 141., Mound City, Agricul- ture. Alpha Gamma Sigma. Row 2 BRADLEY, DIXIE, St. Joseph, Education, Delta Delta Delta. BRANDON, CLAUDE. Savannah, B and PA, Alpha Gamma Sigma. BRATTON, CHARLES C, Affton. B and PA, Phi Delta Theta. BREEDING, LESLIE E., Hardenville. Agricul- ture. BRENNER. JOSEPH, Chicago, 111., Arts and Sci- ence, Sigma Alpha Mu. Row 3 BREXYSTER, BETTE LEE, St. Louis, Eduuation, Alpha Delta Pi. BRINKMAN, JACKIE, St. Louis, Agriculture, Alpha Phi. BRITTINGHAM, SHIRLEY JEAN, Poplar Bluff, Arts and Science, Zeta Tau Alpha. BROSKI. STANLEY M., Kansas City, B and PA, Phi Gamma Delta. BIHHVN, ROBERT 143., Columbia, B and PA, Phi Kappa Psi. Row 4 BROWN, ROBERT J., JR., St. Joseph, Agricul- ture, Beta Theta Pi. BROWNSTEIN. OSCAR LEE. Charleston. W. Va., Arts and Science, Phi Sigma Delta. BRUTON. BENNETT 11.. Brentwood, Journalism, Phi Kappa Psi. BRYANT. JANE. Pushing, 0kla.. Journalism, Gamma Phi Beta. BI'EHRLE, CAROLYN, Jefferson City, Educa- tion, Kappa Kappa Gamma. ' Row 0 BI'NGE. FARL C Auxvasse, B and PA, Kappa Alpha. BURCH. NANCY JANE, W'ebster Groves, Agri- culture. Delta Gamma. Bl'liNlNE, HAROLD H., Richmond, Education. Kappa Alpha. BURFORD, EDW'IN K., JR.. Doniphan. Arts and Science, Phi Gamma Delta. BERGER. DOROTHY JAGLETON, iVe-bster Groves, Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Row 6 BURGESS. CHARLES EDWARD, lmwistown. Journalism, Delta Upsilon. Bl'RKliE. FARL A., Boonville, B and PA. Bl'RR. JEAN 0., St. Louis, B and PA, Kappa Sigma. Bl'RROlVGHS, PAUL H.. Lestervillo, Agricul- ture. Bl'RTON. LORETTA JEAN. Sedalia, Education, Delta Delta Delta. Row 7 Bl'SCH. SHIRLEY. B'ebster Groves, Agricul- ture. Alpha Gamma Delta. BUSHMANN. EUG 'INE G., St. Louis. Arts and Sciem-e, Sigma Chi. BI'SSIFK. DONALD R., St. Louis, Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha. Row 8 BYth BILL. Neosho. Arts and Science. Kappa Sigma. BYRD, FRED, Sholbina, B and PA, Alpha Tau Omega. CARPENTER, LOLETA. Hamburg. la., Educa- tion, Delta Delta Delta. This ferocious looking fellow decked out in his Ruf Nex outfit is Bob Benning, 21- year-old Aggie from Maryville, Mo. Bob is Dairy Club prexy, which fits in with his dairy manufacturing curriculum. He,s also secretary of Ag Club, a recent choice for iiAggie 0f the Month? and a member of the FarmHouse gang on Virginia Ave. 171 J UNIOBS Row 1 VHATHAM, JOYCE JEAN, St. Jusvph, Arts and Svivm-e, Kappa Alpha Theta. FICASE, STEPHEN V., Quincy, M;leq Arts and Sviom'o, Phi Kupyu Psi. FHAPIN, RITA IL. St. Louis. ldduvntrion, Al- pha Gamma Delta. FHANCE, PHIL, Fontruliu. ldngineering, A!- phu Tau Omega. FHAIKIN, HO VARlD MALFOLM, Sioux Vity, Iu., Arts and Sviem'e. FHAPMAN, Vll;l.lAM DALE, Columbia, H and PA, Kappa Alpha. FARTIGR, TOM M., Mountain Grow, Engi- neermg. FLARK, BEVERLY, Bruwnkz Station, Educa- tion. Row 2 FLARK, JOAN LEE, Poplar Bluff, lde-a- tiun, Zeta Tau Alnha. FLAYTON. ROBERT E, Joplin, B and PA, Sigma Nu. FLICMENTS, JOHN IC., St. Louis, Journalism, Kappa Alpha. FLINIC, J. PHILIP, Kansas City, B and PA. Sigma Chi. FOLIG, CORKY, Courtois, Arts and Sviem'e. FOLE. NORMA JUNE. St. Louis, Agrivultm'e. FOLLET. JOHN H. Kansas Pity, H and PA. Beta Theta Pi. FOLLINS, DONALD, Tn-ntun. Am'ivulturv. Alpha Gamma Sigma. Row 3 FOAWYAY, HAS. Huglwsvillv, H and PA, Sig ma Alpha Epsilon. FOOPER, MARION LEE, Fayette, lCdLu-ution. FORPENY, PETE, Kansas Pity, Arts and Sri- em-e, Sigma Chi. FOI'RTNICY, MATHEW .l., Overland, H and PA, Phi Kappa. CRAIG, IAYIAA LOI'ISE. Molwrly. Arts and Science. FRUFKER, LEO IL, Vzn'ronslmrg, Arts 21ml Sviem'o. Kappa Alpha. FRUNER, MARSHALL STEPHEN, St. Joseph. Arts and Sviem'e, Zeta Beta Tau. CROSS. DOROTHY, Lathrop. Arts and Sri- em'c, Delta Gamma. How 4 FRtHVIC, ROBERT E., xVPhSH'I' ern'vs, B and PA, Delta Tau Delta. Clil'MM, Ali'FHl'R H.. Kansas Fity, Arts and Sciem'e, Sigma Phi Epsilon. A major in Latin American affairs is Jalena Wllson, a 21-year-old P1 Phi from Independence. Jalena is a senior, and likes to make scrapbooks and study for- eign languages. Sheis been AWS veep. Chairman of Judiciary Board, and a member of the French Club; has made Sigma Delta Pi, Phi Sigma Iota, and Fanfare for Fifty. Fl'RlL-LV. KENTON W., Kansas Fity, H and PA, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Fl'RTIS, MARJORIE ANN, .lvffm'mm th, Eduvntion, Kappa Kappa Gamma. FZAMANSKE, IH'TII. Vurrvnslmrg. Am'h-ul- tm'v. DANIEL, CHARLES H, Folumhiu, Arts and Srienve, Delta l'psilun. DANIELS, MARY ANN, Butler. 3 and PA. IDAI'ER, AliTHl'R, Trontun. N. .l.. Arts and Sviom'v, Sigma Alpha Mu. Row 5 DAVISUN. ALLENE, Bvutricv, Nvlna, Aurirul- tm'o, Delta Delta Delta. IDA VSON, JAMES M.. Ferguson, H 1111:! PA. Phi Gamma Delta. IDICANE, WILLIAM H. Ill, Sikz-slun. Am'ir vulture, Kappa Alpha. DEE, IVAN RIFHARD, Chicugu. Ill., Jour- nalism. Zeta Hvtu Tau. IDICNISUN, BETTY Sl'lC, Rulla, Arts and Svi- em-e. DESKIN, ROBEVP 0.. Bmmvillv. Engineer- ing, Sigma Nu. DIXON, DAVID IAOI'IS, .IIL, Kansas Vily, Arts and Sviom'e, Lambda Chi Alpha. DONALDSON, EIA'ALEIC, Maryvillo, Arts and Smom'e. Pi Beta Phi. MWML STUDENT W'ON NOVEMBI' i0 795! noon 202 INEUIM nf'y G 3 LIA enum- T... Future Cum mm: a Aawwbwa; o O macho 0800000 e anU WALL analogue! Pm EYA Sang Eur L m, 2. Lame; Inmtm stu .5 NILLCAISCL Row 1 DOI'GIAS, FAROLE ANN, Fill'llmgv. Edum- tinn, Alpha Delta Pi. IHHYNICY, ED, Kansas City, Arts and Sviem-C. Delta Tau Delta. IH'NFAN, BILLY IL. Orrick, B and PA. Dl'NCAN. BYRON IR. Kansas City, Arts and Sviem'e, Sigma Chi. Dl'NFAN. RALPH ht, Nanton, Agrit-ultm'e, Delta Epsilon. HFNLAP, BILL 3V Licking, H and PA, Sig- ma Phi Epsilon. Row 2 IH'KICS. BONIH11I.I., Folumbia, Arts and Svi- em-e. EATON, VIFTOR IL, St. .luseph. B and PA. Phi Gamma Delta. ICHRLIFH, MARILYN. St. Louis, Agrivulture. Gamma Phi Beta. ELLIS. RIFHARD NEIL, Kansas Fity, B and PA, Beta Theta Pi. ELLIS. 3VII.LIAM, Ava. Engineering. lCllevI. .1!ngth IL IIWIHH'. HHIL. MTMH' Lure. Beta Them M. Row 3 ENGLEHART, ANNE, Fredericktown. Iidm'a- tiun, Zeta Tau Alpha. ENGLISH. ANNE, Columbia, lCduvation. Del- ta Delta Delta. IGRBER. BERNARD, Kansas Fity, 13 and PA. Alpha Epsilon Pi. ICIH'IN, ANN, Kansas Fity, Arts and Svience, Delta Delta Delta. ERWIN. RAY. lfeuriu, lll., Arts zmil Sviem-e. Sigma Phl Epsuon. FARIS, BARBARA, 3Vehster Groves, Eduva- tion. Pi Beta Phi. FARIS. NANFYJEAN. 3Vehster Groves, Edu- vation, P1 Beta Phi. FARROW'. FREDERIC FULTON. .IIL, Kirk- wuud, B and PA. Phi Gamma Delta. Row J FENSTER, AARON. University City, Edmu- tion, Sigma Alpha Mu. FIFKLIN. CHARMIAN, Charleston, Edmun- tion, Kappa Kappa Gamma. FINLEY, NEIL, Berkeley, Agriculture. rmumlh Nlmml Mhmnma'ru. Hunmn File. 1 .hnn'nunsnx, Kappa Auum l'lwtu. FORBES. GLORA BELLE. l'nionvillv, Edu- cation. FOHBSTEIN. ICIHYARD. Spl'ingfivld, P. and PA. FORDERHASE, CECE, Fayette, Arts and Sviem-e. Doha Upsilon. FOSTER. GEORGE, .llt. .lacksun, Tenn, 1; and PA. Sigma Nu. Row 5 FACROT, .IANIE. Folumbia. Arts and Science, Journalism, Kappa Kappa Gamma. INHVLER, DAVID, Newton, B and PA, Phi RImmu Delta. FOWLER, LEE, Boonvillo, lCdm-ation, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. FOX, LESLIE S.. Hun'lvstun, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho. FRAGER, ALVIN, SL- Louis, Engineering, Alpha Epsilon P1. FRANCIS, JANET. St. Joseph, ICduvation, Kappa Alpha Theta. FREITAG, JOYCE, New Haven, Agrivulture. Zeta Tau Alpha. I'WKIICIH3L3N, .I13IC 12, IKnanH thy, Arty: urn! , w. Srionvo, Aiphu deun $4. 173 JUNIORS Row 1 FRIER, FRANK, Vebst0r Groves, Engineering, Delta Tau Delta. FROST, JEANNETTE LEE, Glendale, Arts and Science, Alpha Delta Pi. GAINES, Vll4LlAM H., Macon, B and PA, Beta Theta Pi. GALLIAN, lilFHARD IL, Carutlwrsvillo, Arts and Science. GANN, FRANCES, Springfield. Journalism, Chi Omega. Row 2 GARDNER, LAURA, Kansas Pity, Education. GARDNER. STANLEY, Miller, Agricultum. GARCT, ANNE, High Point, N. 0., Journalism, Delta Delta Delta. GENTRY, CHARLES V., Kansas City, Arts and Scienve, Sigma Chi. G 1NTRY, OVERTON H., St. Louis, B zmd PA, Alpha Tau Omega. Row 3 GEOGHEGAN, BARRETT H., Great. Neck, N. Y., Journalism, Alpha Tau Omega. GEORGE, BETTY LOU, Harrisonville, B and PA, Alpha Chi Omega. GEORGE, CHARLES W.. Steele, Arts and Science. GIBSON, ROBERT A., Mound City, Agriculture, FarmHouse. GILMORE, DUDLEY WK, Kansas Pity, Engineer- ing, Beta Theta Pi. Row 4 GLASPEY, DONALD W2, W'ul'rensburg. Agrivul- ture, Alpha Gamma Sigma. GLEASON, GEORGE A., JR Kansas Pity, B and PA, Sigma Chi. GLEASON, JOHN .l., JIL, St. Louis. B and PA, GLICK, JEROME, University City, B and PA, Sigma Alpha Mu. GNI'SE, SAM B., Lewistown, Arts and Scienve, Pi Kappa Alpha. Row 5 GOODMAN. CHARLES l., Kansas City. Journal- ism, Kappa Sigma. GOODNIGHT, VENTON IL, Versailles. Veteri- nary Medivine. GliA'PEKE, CHRIS LOUIS, Kirkwood, Agricul- ture, FarmHouse. GRAY, JOAN, St. Louis, Journalism, Alpha Gamma Delta. GREAVES, Ll'ANNE, St. Louis, Eduvution. Chi Omega. Row 6 GREEN. LINDA GAYLE, San Diego. Calif., Arts and Science, Alpha Phi. GRESSLY, VHLLIAM, Bolckow, Agrivulture, Al- pha Gamma Rho. GRIFFITHS, WILLIAM. Macon, Arts and SvL ence, Delta Chi. GRIGGS, COLE, Savannah, Agrivulture, Delta Chi. GRIOT, RICHARD, Manchester, Engineering. Kappa Sigma. Row 7 HABIAHV, JOANNE, Miami, Flu.. Arts and Sci- ence, Phi Sigma Sigma. HACKLEY, DORIS V., Fayette, Eduvation. HAEMMERLE, WILLIAM, Affton, B zmd PA, Phi Delta Theta. HALL, BETTY JEAN, Camdenton, Education. HALLAHAN, BILL. Creve Coelll', B and PA, Acacia. Row 8 HAMMOND, NANCY LOU, Vichila, Kama, Jour- nalism, Delta Gamma. HANKINS, GALE 0., Belton. Agrivulture, Alpha Gamma Rho. HANNAH, FRED, Guilford, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma. HARBOR, PAULA JEAN, St. Louis, Education, Delta Gamma. HARMAN. VERNA, Doniplmn, Education. 174 Row 1 HARPSTER. MARY RUTH, Kidder, Agriculture, Alpha Chi Omega. HART, LOCHIE, Murray, Ky., Journalism, Chi Omega. HARVEY. PHYLLIS E., St. Louis, Journalism. HAL'GHN, GI'ENDA ERCEIL, Kansas City, Journalism. HAYS. CHINA PATRICIA, Mexico, Education, Pi Beta Phi. Row 2 HEADLEY, LANNY JOE, Hillsboro, B and PA. HECHTMAN, ELLIOTT 8., Kansas City, Arts and Science, Zeta Beta Tau. HENDERSON, ANNE, Moberly, Education. HENDERSON, THOMAS, Ft. Lee, Va., Journal- ism, Phi Delta Theta. HERBORN. PETER 31., Union, Education. Row 3 HENDRICH, RICHARD K., Clinton, Agriculture, Phi Gamma Delta. HEUKEY, ALICE ANN, Troy, Agriculture, Alpha Chi Omega. HERRON. JAMES, Chicago, Ill., Arts and Svi- ence, Phi Sigma Delta. HERTZ, SONJA, St. Joseph, Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi. HICKOK, JOHN 0., Kansas City, B and PA, Sigma Chi. Row 4 HINDMAN, DARW'IN A., JR., Columbia, Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi. HINDS. JUANITA T., Ferguson, Education, Al- pha Phi. HINKLE, ROLLA, Roswell, N. Mex, B and PA, Beta Theta Pi. HOBART, DAVID WILMONTE, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Sigma Chi. HOELSCHER, JEROME, Treloar, Agriculture, FarmHouse. - Row 0 HOELSCHER, THOMAS, St. Charles, Arts and Science, Phi Delta Theta. HOERR, RAYMOND DALE, Taylor, Agriculture. HOFFMAN, PHILIP, Kansas City, Arts and Sci- ence, Sigma Alpha Mu. HOLMES, JAMES 143., St. Louis, Arts and Science, Slgma Chi. HORN, JACK PAUL, Independence, Arts and Smence, Lambda Chi Alpha. Row 6 HORN. B'ILMER DAVID, Brentwood, B and PA, Sigma Chi. HOI'DERSHELDT, SALLY SUE, Columbia, Edu- cation, Gamma Phi Beta. 'HOL'GH, BVILLIAM 8., Charleston, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho. HOWELL, MARGOT, Clinton, Education, Gamma Phi Beta. HOY, WALTER 8., St. Louis, Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha. Row 7 HI'BBARD. L. STANLEY, Bl'ookfield, Arts and Science, Delta Upsilon. HUDSON, DENNIS, Kansas City. Arts and Sci- ence, Kappa Alpha. Hl'DSON. JERRY. Humphreys. Arts and Science. Row 8 HUGHES, JOHN STEPHEN, Columbia, Arts and Science, Phi Kappa Psi. Hl'lATT, LILA BETH. Maitland, Education. HI'MPHREY. GRIFFITH 11., Neosho, B and PA, Sigma Nu. Another of the Engineering greats, Art Breipohl is a 22-year-old senior from Hig- ginsville. President of the studentBs branch of AIEE-IRE, and a member of the Engi- neersB Club and St. Pafs Board, Art spe- cializes in the electrical field. His honor- aries are Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon and ths Who. 175 JUNIORS Row 1 Hl'NT, FA'PHIGRINE, Folumhiu, B 2111'! PA Delta Delta Delta. Ill'NT, DOROTHY, Hannibal, Arts 21ml Svi- om-e, Gamma Phi Beta. Hl'N'lX JOANNE '12, Kansas i'ity, lizluvutimi, Pi Beta Phi. Hl'NTl-Jli, FRED S.. Bounvillv, Idngineering, Sigma Nu. HYIHC, BOB, Oak Park, lll., .lcmrnalism, Phi Kappa Psi. INIAN, NICK, Slater, Agl'ivulture, FarmHouse. INGWERSEN, DONNA JEAN, Columbia, Ed- Lu-atiion. Alpha Gamma Delta. lSi-LH'S, JOE DUN, qu'vtt, Agrirulture, liiznimlriouse. Row 2 ISBEI.L, JANET, Columbia, ldzllu'ution, Pi Beta Phi. .IAENISCH, IQIHVARD B., Louisville, Ky., Arts and Sviem,-e, Delta Upsilon. JAMES, HARRY FL, Kansas City, Arts and Scienve, Delta Chi. JAMES, MARILYN SUE. Glasgow, ICdm-ution. Alpha Chi Omega. .IANES, DONALD J., Piggovtt, Ark. Agrivul- tm'e, Alpha Gamma Rho. .IAQUICS, BILL, Slutm', B and PA, Phi Gum- mu Delta. .HCANNOl PO'IK DONALD it, liinvuln. Nvln'., Agrivultm'e, Pi Kappa Phi. JENKINS, JAMES M.. St. Hmrlos. H and PA. Delta Tau Delta. Row 3 JESS, NANFY STEPHENSON, Springfield. Agriculture. Pi Beta Phi. JOHNSON, El'GICNE K., Molwl'ly. lingineor- mg. JOHNSON. HELEN, Grumlvivw, H and PA, Alpha Chi Omega. JOHNSTON, SHARON, Boamzm, I'IdLu-ution. JONES, BARBARA, Hannibal, lCdm-ution, Gamma Phi Beta. JONES, JAMES C, lmv's Summit. Ii and PA. Beta Theta Pi. JONES, LYLE K., Fhilliculhv, B and PA. .ll'lHHC, JOHN ARTHl'R, Amos, I:I., .lmn'nzll- ism. Phi Kappa Psi. Row 4 KALLENBAFH, PATRIFIA JANE, Jefferson City, Agrivulture, Kappa Kappa Gam- mu. KANENBLEY, CHARLES H., Flurvnvv, Agri- vulture. Dick Howe took time out from his legal duties over at Tate Hall to successfully handle the fortunes of the flyboysi Ar- nold Air Society. This affable gent is an ATO and a member of Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity. Dickis 21 and re- sides in Aurora. Mo., on his off-days. KANTER. ARNOLD NEIL, Kansas Pity, Arts and Sciem'e, Phi Sigma Delta. KESSLER, WILLIAM .l., Kansas Fily, Arts and Sviem-e. Alpha Epsilon Pi. KINDER, BYRON l... .lvffersun City, Arts and Sviem-o, Alpha Tau Omega. KING, HARRY .l., Hannibal, Arts and Svi- envc. Sigma Nu. KIRFHER, CHARLES 19., Adrian, Engineer- mg. KISSINGER, CARI, H., JIL, Muryvillv, Agri- vulture, Delta Chi. Row 5 KNIGHT. JIM, iYaym-svillv. Arts and St'iem'c. Alpha Tau Omega. KOTEIAn'. IIHVIN, Kansas Pity, Arts and Sviem'e, Phi Sigma Delta. Kl'HlAMAN, RONALD, Farmington. Engineer- ing, Theta Kappa Phi. LAMBERT, BEVERLY, Fremont, Nubia. Edu- vation. Delta Gamma. LANDUN, FROS'PY, Sidney, N. Y ism, Tau Kappa Epsilon. IiAl'TER. RONALD K., St. Louis. Engineer- ing, Alpha Tau Omega. LAVINIC, MARSHALL IL, Kansas City, Kalls.. Arts and Sviem-e, Phi Sigma Delta. LAYNIAN. CLARISA 'lX. Parkville, Arts and Sviem-e. Delta Delta Delta. ., Journal- Row 1 LAYMAN, .l. LYNNE, Purkvillo, Journalism, Delta Delta Delta. LEACH, NOLEN V., II, Muywuod, Agrivul- ture. Phl Gamma Delta. LEAFH, ROBERT, Sioux Falls, S. link, Jour- nzlllsm, Delta Tau Delta. LEE, CHARLOTTE, Fuvvtto lddu ' ma Phi Beta. ' , IAEECH, DAVID, Chillicotlw, Kappa Epsilon. LEGA. Sl'E, Clayton, Arts and Sviem-e. ation, Gum- liduvution, Tau Row 2 LEI'FHR. DUANE H. Sedalia, Agl'ivulture, FarmHouse. LEONARD. MgXRY FRANCES, Sequin. Tom, Journallsm, Alpha Delta Pi. LETSINGEIL PAT, Rock Hill, Eduvation, Chi Omega. LEVIN, IHHYARD, Kansas Vity, B and PA, Alpha Epsnon P1, LEWIS, BEVERLY RAE, Torre Haute, 1nd,, Education, Delta Gamma. LEWIS, MICKIE. Sikeston, Engineering, Phi Delta Theta. Row 3 LIMBAUGH, PHYLLIS, Cape Girardeau. Ag- riculture, Delta Gamma. LOEWENSTEIN, MEL, St. Louis, Arts and Sviem-e. Alpha Epsilon Pi. LOGAN, MARTHA, St. Louis, Eduoation, Kappa Alpha Theta. LUFKEY, GEORGE IL, Kansas City, B and PA, Kappa Sigma. LYLE, SHIRLEY ANN, Columbia, Education, Zeta Tau Alpha. LYTLE, GENE L., St. Joseph, B and PA, Del- ta Tau Delta. MANLEY, CHARLES 13., Springfield. Arts and Science, Sigma Nu. MARTIN. Dl'DLEY, Springfield, Arts and Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Row 4 MARTIN, MARJORIE, Columbia, Agriculture, Kappa Kappa Gamma. MARTIN, XYILLIAM A., Kansas City, Jour- nalism. MARTY, BOB,.Monroe, Wis., B and PA, Beta Theta P1. MASSEXGALE, ROBERT A., Vebster Groves, Agriculture, Phi Kappa Psi. MASTERSON, BYRON JACKSON. Kennett, Arts and Science, Kappa Sigma. MATHEWS, JOE G... Rothville, B and PA. Sigma Phi Epsilon. MATTHEWS. CHARLES D., Sikoston, B and PA, Phi Delta Theta. MATTHEWS, JACKIE. Columbia, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Row 0 MAYOR, GLENN, Richwuuds, B and PA. McA'DAMS, DONNY RAY, JR., Moberly, Arts and Science. MCCALLISTER, SHIRLEY. St. Louis, Arts and Science, Alpha Gamma Delta. MM'AULEY, JERRY. Columbia, Agl'ivulture, Alpha Gamma Rho. MCDANDEL, PHYLLIS, Kansas City, Arts and Science. Kappa Alpha Theta. MCDONALD, DAVID, St. Louis, Arts and Svi- ence, Kappa Sigma. MCDONALD, MARGARET BETH, Kansas City, Education. McGlLA VAY. BRUCE, XVebster vaes, En- gineering, Delta Tau Delta. 177 J UNIORS Row 1 MCINTIRE, KAY, Oregon, Agriculture, Delta Delta Delta. McIJARNEY, JIM, Hmnplo, Agrivultux'e, Alpha Gamma Sigma. MCPHERSON, JEANNE ANN, Arts and Svicm-e, Pi Beta Phi. Mle'lTTY. CHARLES IL. Ruchvpm't, Agl'ivul- ture, FurmHouse. MEADS, POLLY, .Ivffersun Fity, Agriculture, Kappa Alpha Theta. Row 2 MEEKER. KAREN, Frown Point, lnd., Journal- ism, Gamma Phi Beta. HELL, ROGER lb, Furmington, Engineering, Phi Gamma Delta. METUGER, RAY, Little Rock, Ark, Arts and Science, Sigma Nu. MICHIE, MARY. Steele, ICdLu-ation, Kappa Al- pha Theta. MILES, SALLY LEE, Fhicagu, Ill., Eduvznion, Delta Gamma. Row 3 MILLAN, JAMES. Columbia, Law, Phi Gamma Delta. MILLER, DUDLEY R, Glen Allen, Miss., Arts and S'viem-e, Phi Delta Theta. MILLER, MARVIN l... Joplin, B and PA, Kappa Sigma. MILLER, MARY ELLEN, Billings, Arts and Sci- ence, Gamma Phi Beta. MILLER, WALTER WILLIAM. Kansas Pity, Arts and Scienve, Lambda Chi Alpha. Row 4 MILLION, MARJORIE, hllmyra. Education. MILLS, ROBERT ARNOLD, Kansas City, B and PA, Beta Theta Pi. MIIAONSKI, FELICIA, St. Louis, Wluvatiun. MITFHELL, JOYCE, W'obstor Groves, Arts and Soience, Delta Delta Delta. MOORE, BOB, Leek Summit, B and PA, Beta Theta Pi. Row 5 MOOREFIELD, THOMAS, Kansas Fily, ldduvu- tion. MORELAND, leLEY, Famvl'on, B and PA, Tau Kappa Epsilon. MORGAN, JANE, Seduliu, ldduvation, Gamma Phi Beta. MORRISON, DOROTHY ELAINE, Gallutiu, Agri- culture, Zeta Tau Alpha. MOSELEY. W. J. Ill. Kansas Fity, Arts and Science, Sigma Chi. Row 6 MOXLEY, DON. Fharleston, Agrivulture. Alpha Gamma Rho. MEIR, JOSEPH GORDON, Faruthersvillv, Law, Phi Gamma Delta. MURPHY, VIL'I 0N W2, Kansas City, Arts and Smem-e, Lambda Chi Alpha. NELMS, DONNA, Buffalo, Arts and Sviem-e, Delta Delta Delta. NELSON, KATHRYN, Kansas Fity. Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Row 7 NICHOLS, JAMES L., Excelsior Springs, Jour- nalism, Lambda Chi Alpha. NICHOLSON. MARY, l'nion, Agriculture, Alpha Delta Pi. NIEHAljS, RALPH 141., St. Louis, Engineering, Slgma Alpha Mu. ' NISBETH, NILA, Trenton, Education, Chi Omega. NlTSSBAUM, HENRY VELDON, Fapo Girardvun, Arts and Sviem-e, Sigma Nu. Row 8 NATIONS, W'AYNE, Cape Girardeau, B and PA. OGLE, ELSA E., Belleville, lll., Journalism, Alpha Phi. OHLHAlZSEN, MARY JEAN, Weston. Arts and Smem-e, Zeta Tau Alpha. OLIVER, JAMES M., Joplin, Arts and Sviem-e, Sigma Nu. O'NEILL, CHARLES KELLY. Kansas City, Jour- nalism, Sigma Chi. 178 4h Row 1 ORNDFFF, ROGER. Kansas City, B and PA, Sig- ma Chi. OTTO, SARAH K., W'ashington, Education, Kap- pa Alpha Theta. PALAN. JACK W., Clayton, Journalism, Sigma Alpha Mu. PALANS, SEYMOUR, University City, B and PA, Sigma Alpha Mu. PALMER. PATRICIA ANN, Memphis, Eduvation. Row 2 PARKE. CHARLES FLOYD, Oakland City, 1nd,, laingineering, Tau Kappa Epsilon. PEACHER. MARLENE, Luclede, Agriculture. PEARL. NORMAN, University City, Education, Sigma Alpha Mu. PFXTON, Hl'GH STI'BRDY, Kansas City, Jour- nalism, Sigma Chi. PFOST. RONNIE, Maryville, Agriculture, Farm- House. Row 3 PILGRAM, HENRY WILLIAM, St. Joseph, B and PA, Delta Tau Delta. PIRCH, GEORGE 0., JIL, Richmond, Edu eation, Phi Delta Theta. PITCHER. HARLEY LOYD, Neosho, Arts and Science. POINTER, KENNETH 0., New Haven, Arts and Scienve, Tau Kappa Epsilon. POSS. RI'TH. last Leavenworth, Eduvation, Zeta Tau Alpha. Row 4 POTTER, JERRY 51.. Webb City, B and PA, Pi Kappa Phi. POWELL, JERRY T.. Campbell, B and PA. POWERS, CORONA, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Zeta Tau Alpha. PRICE. PATRICIA, Maryville, Education, Kappa Alpha Theta. PRIFE. MOLLY, St. Louis, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Row 5 PRICE. SARAH 51., Maryville, Education, Kappa Alpha Theta. PHOCTOR, VIRGINIA DODGE, Kirkwood, Edu- cation, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Pl'RlTZ, CARL, Kansas City, B and PA, Alpha Irlpsilon Pi. Ql'lNLEY, MARGARET, Columbia, Arts and Scie em-e, Chi Omega. RAASCH, THELMA MAY, DvWitt, lilducation, Zeta Tau Alpha. Row 6 RADECKE, MOLLIE, Alton, 11L, Journalism. Delta Delta Delta. RANDALL, MARCIA, St. Joseph, Edueation, Kappa Alpha Theta. RAPP. JERRY, Tekamah, NelL, B and PA, Phi Kappa Psi. RASFHER, DANIEL A., St. Louis, Agriculture, Delta Chi. RASKIN, MEL, Kansas City, Arts and Scienve, Alpha Epsilon Pi. Row 7 RASPBERRY, QUENTIN. Holcomb, Agrivultul'e. Pi Kappa Alpha. RAYCH, ARTHUR MARC, Grand Island, N9b., Arts and Science, Pi Kappa PSI. REAGAN. ANN BENNETT, Clayton, Arts and Science, Delta Gamma. Row 8 REETER, PHILLIP IL. Chula, Agriculture, Al- pha Gamma Slgma. REEVES. JERRY. St. Louis. Arts and Scienee. REID, J. ELLEN, Folymbia, Arts and Svience, Kappa kappa Gamma. Newly elected president of the govern- ment of the students, by the students, and for the students, 21-year-old Jerry Reeves claims Ferguson, Mo., as his home. A jun- ior majoring in creative writing and his- tory, he boasts music and sports as hobbies. 179 J UNIORS Row 1 REID, LARRY, Steele, Agrivulturc, Alpha Gamma Rho. REINKE, DOROTHY ANN, Kirkwood, Edu- cation, Delta Gamma. REITER, ROB ICRT HA YMON D, Vars0n Woods, Arts and Sviem-e, Phi Kappa Psi. RENNIE, J. GW'YNNE, Decatur, lll., B and PA, Delta Upsilon. RHEIN, ELEANOR, St. Louis, lCdLu-ation, Gamma Phi Beta. RHOADES, , HARLES REX. Gait, Agrivul, ture. RICE, BERNARD Q, Sikvstun, B and PA, Sigma Nu. RICHESSON, ROGER w., Varrollton, Engi- neering. Row 2 RICHMOND, CAROL SUE, Advance, Edmu- tiun, Delta Delta Delta. RISK, RICHARD 141., Kirkwood, B and PA. Kappa Sigma. ROBERTS. DAVID G., Maitland, Agrivulture, Alpha Gamma Rho. ROBERTS, SANFORD LEE, Memphis, Engi- neering, Lambda Chi Alpha. ROBERTS, W'ILIJAM HENRY, JIL, Bolivar, B and PA, Beta Theta Pi. ROBERTSON, JOAN, Columbia. Eduvation, Zeta Tau Alpha. ROBERTSON, xYluNlHGIIIA, lmlmnon, Engi- neering, Phi Delta Theta. RODENBEHG, MARJORIE LOI'ISE, lmxing- ton, lCdLu-ution, Delta Gamma. Row 3 ROEDEK, DONALD '12, Piggutt, Ark, B and PA, Hem Theta Pi. ROGERS, JOHN ARTHl'R, Springfield, Arts and Sviem-e. Sigma Nu. ROSE, GAYLIC DYE, Webstvr Groves, lddu- cation, Kappa Kappa Gamma. ROSES, IRWIN IL, St. Louis, Journalism, Phi Sigma Delta. mmuxxn, JOYCE, Joplin, Agrivulturo, Delta Delta Delta. ROWLAND, IDA MAE. Wichita, Kans., Arts and SCiCHCC. Kappa Alpha Theta. RL'E'PHICL FLARE, Columbia, ldduvution, Kappa Alpha Theta. RUSSELL. FAROI. BOB, Kansas Fily, lCdlu'u- tiun, Delta: Gamma. Row 4 RFSSELL. JOHN, Kansas t'ily, Arts and Svi- em-e, Kappa Alpha. INTLEIDGE, IHH'I, THOMAS. Columbia, H and PA, Phi Kappa Psi. Striking is the word for Sarilee Herman. This attractive senior hails from St. Joe and is majoring in Elementary Educ - tion. Through the years Sarilee served on AWS Council and was Chairman of Careers Conference. She made KEA, SES, Pi Lambda Theta, Fanfare for Fifty, ths Who, Mortar Board. and was a member of Alpha Epsilon Phi. SAALE. El'GICNIC .I., JIL, Flnillivulhv, Arts and Svivnvo. SALlSBl'RY, EARNEST, Mvudvillv. AgrivuL tum, Alpha Gamma Sigma. SALLY, DONALD, liolla, B and PA. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SANIHJCR, RONALD, l'nivorsity Fity, H and PA. Sigma Alpha Mu. SANDS, JOHN, Kansas City, Arts uml Sivm-v, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SAI'NIHCRS, TOM, lmhzmun. Agrirulturo. Row 5 SFHAKIC, VIRGINIA ANNE, Hurthusvillo, ICdm-ution. SFHMIDT, FAROL, St. Louis, Education, Chi hnegu. SCHMIDT, RALPH. Kansas Vily, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SFHRAMM, PAl'L H., l'nivvrsity Fity, Arts and Sciom-o, Sigma Alpha Mu. M'Hl'tTHAIKIDT, MAl'ID, St. Louis. Arts and Sk-iom-e, Delta Delta Delta. SFHl'IIPZ, .IOICANNE, Fort. Morgan, Fulu., Journalism, Arts and Sciem-o. Kappa Alpha Theta. SINGLE, SANDRA, Tyler, Tom, Journalism, Alpha Epsilon Phi. SIGLIGSOHN. l'Al'lA, l'nivm'sity Pity. l'anL neering, Sigma Alpha Mu. Row 1 SENNOTT. JANE,.lvffvrsun 11qu Agl'iCUL S . ture, Alpha Chi Omega. SBA L, GEORGJA, Hot SpI-ingS, Al'ku Edma- tlon, Chl Omega. SHAW'NJIM, Kansas Fity, B and PA, Phi Gamma Delta. SHEFFIMR, CAROLYN. Brenm'ood. Agriwl- ture, Delta Gamma. h Ep:?RD,'B-ERNEY, Purchase, N. Y-. ANS and Svlem-e. Kappa Alpha Theta. S S ; w - ' ' hHlul AR , PAL Slater, Arts and Sclem'e. Row 2 SHIDELER, BILL, Lisle, Agriculture, Farm- House. hHMleiRMAKY't Elng STANLEY, Kansas ,', xI'S um S ' ' z - Delta. meme. Phi blgmi hHOOl'i. ROSBERT EDGAR. Kansas City, Arts '5' S W and Smem-e, Delta Upsilon. t IFASllUlllgAlZNl, lglllll, KEIIISEIS SVitx, .IOUFnaL 51 S 3.5m, Slgma Alpha Mu. S h-MLAD, fHARlJCS ALAN, Si. Louis, AI'tS q x and Smenve. Beta Theta Pi. . L'ER, JAMES R. Arcudi' ' S ' Kappa Psi. , a, B and PA, Phl Row 3 SIKES. SEE. Sikeston, Arts and Science, Delta Delta Delta. SIMPSON. PAl'LA JEAN, Kansas City, Edu- cation, Pi Beta Phi. SINGER, SALLY, Ladue. Eduvation, Alpha Epsilon Phi. SLAl'GHTER. VICTOR B., Senath. Agricul- ture. Alpha Gamma Sigma. SLA VIN, STUART, Clayton, Arts and Science, Zeta Beta Tau. SMITH, BROFK B., Chula. Agriculture, Phi Gamma Delta. SMITH, GARY, Florence. Aim. Arts and Sci- ence. Delta Chi. SMITH. GERRY DEAN, St. Joseph, Agricul- ture, Alpha Gamma Sigma. Row 4 SMITH, RHETA I'ITTAWAY, Chillicothe, Arts and Science, Zeta Tau Alpha. SMITH. ROBERT 01., Kansas City, Arts and Science. Delta Chi. SMITHSON, ROYCE M., Independence, Agri- culture, Acacia. SONE. J. ROY. Jefferson City. Agriculture, Phi Gamma Delta. SPALDING, DAVID L., Plattsburg, Arts and Science, Phi Gamma Delta. SPARLING, JANE, Hot Springs, Ark, Edu- cation, Delta Gamma. SPAI'LDIN, BETTY MAE, Centralia, Educa- tion. SPECKER, ARCHIE R., Odessa, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma. Row 5 SPFRGEON, JANICE MARIE, Owensville, Education. SPFRLING, GEORGANNE, Moberly, Journal- lsm. STA LEY. XVALTER G., JR., Mexico, Arts and Science, Phi Delta Theta. STANDING, XVILLIAM H., Kansas City, B and PA. STEELE, JOANNA, Joplin, Education, Delta Gamma. STEELE, KENNETH, Joplin, B and PA, Sig- ma Nu. STEIN, BARBARA, East, St. Louis, 111., Edu- cation. Gamma Phi Beta. STEIN, MARK, Kansas City, Education, Alpha Epsilon Pi. 181 JUNIORS Row 1 STEPHENS, MARY BESS, Nmnlvshu, Kunss'.q Arts and Sviem-e, Alpha Delta Pi. STICPMAN, JERRY, St. Louis, Journalism, Phi Kappa Psi. STOREY, GLENDA JEAN. Sonath, ldduvation. STRACK. NINA, Paynvsvillo, Education, Delta Delta Delta. S'FILH'KIC, WILLIAM J.. Springfield, Engineer- ing, Pi Kappa Alpha. Row 2 Sl'T'FON, CAROL, St. Louis, Journalism, Kappa Alpha Theta. SW'ANBICRG. NANFY, Quincy, lll., Arts and Svi- ence, Chi Omega. SWITZER, CARROL RIVHARID, Bucklin, Agri- vulture. TAKING, CAROL, St. Louis, Arts and Svicm-e, Alpha Chi Omega. TAYLOR, GRACIE, Olivettv, Journalism, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Row 3 'PESAREK, DENNIS GEORGE, St. Joseph, Engi- neering, Delta lfpsilon. THOMAS, JANE, Dayton, 0., lCdtu-ution, Kappa Alpha Theta. THOMPSON, JAMES NORRIS, .IR., Flon-luml. 0., B and PA, Phi Kappa Psi. THOMPSON, JOHN A.. livvorv, Agrk-ulture. THORP. KENNETH A.. St. lmuis, Ii and PA, Phi Kappa Psi. Row 4 THl'RMAN, JAMES S., Potosi, Arts and Svicm'o. Kappa Alpha. TIEMANN, PHYLLIS A., Nurlmrno, Idduvzltion, Delta Delta Delta. TOMLIN, MABEII, Linnvus, Agriculture. 'NHVNER, MARY LOP, Ferguson, lCdm-ntinn. TRUITT, MARY ANNA. Kirksvillv, Arts and Svi- om-e. Pi Beta Phi. Row 5 'Pl'GGLIC, PAFLINA, Joplin, Arts and Svient'v. 'ITPPER, FICLIDA, St. Louis, ICdLu-utiun, Alpha Chi Omega. 'PlTRNER, BARBARA, Folumhiu, Eduvation, Del- ta Delta Delta. TUINBIGRG, BERT, l'niu-rsity Pity, B zmd PA. Sigma Alpha Mu. T'JNBERG, EILEEN, St. Louis, lde-utinn, Phi Sigma Sigma. Row 6' l'NGEIi. DON. Richmond Heights, ldnginom'ing. Kappa Sigma. VAl'GHN, VVILIAIAM IR, Chicago, lll., Arts and Svienoe, Tau Kappa Epsilon. VORHIS. JOANNE, Marshall, Arts zmd Svienve. W'ADLEY, ANN, Bruynwr, Arts and Sviem-e, Alpha Gamma Delta. WALKER. F. STEWART. Fllillicotho, Arts and Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Row 7 VAIHC, RH'HARD, Kansas City, Arts 21ml Svi- em-c, Kappa Sigma. WARREN. PHILLIP lb, Poplar Bluff, Agrivul- turc, Alpha Gamma Rho. VEBB, RICHARD IL. Ferguson, Arts and Svi- em-e, Phi Gamma Delta. WEBER, WILLIAM IR, High Ridge, Engineer- mg, Delta Upsilon. WEIL, THEODORE, Evansville, Ind., B and PA. Slgma Alpha Mu. Row 8 WEISS, GARY LOI'IS, Webster Grows, Arts and Smem'e, Lambda Chi Alpha. XYESTHQFF, PEGGY. Riverside, lll., Arts and Smem-e, Delta Delta Delta. VHEA'N'JCY, HARRIET. ,zll'is, Tvnnq Arts and Smence, Alpha Chi Omega. VHEELER, JERRY, Poplar Bluff, Agrivulturo, Alpha Tau Omega. YHYTE'. RICHARD .l., Ferguson, H and PA, Slgma Alpha Epsilon. 182 eMid a tangle of legs, Sparky gives his dribblers the latest word on tactlcs. Row 1 WICKERSHAM. BILL, St. Joseph, Education, Phi Delta Theta. h'llNOXSON, NANCY, Carrollton, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. H'ILLARD, JAMES IL, Camdenton, B and PA. WILLIAMS, BONNIE DEE, St. Joseph, Arts and Science, Lambda Chi Alpha. WILLIAMS, JAMES D., Tulsa, Okla., Journalism, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Row 2 W'ILSON. JOHN E., Springfield, Agriculture, Sigma Phi Epsilon. WINKEL, RICHARD V., Rock Hill, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha. WISHOFF. NORMAN, St. Louis. Arts and Sci- ence, Sigma Alpha Mu. hYOLFENBARGER, DONALD 113., Independence, Arts and Science, Phi Kappa Psi. hYRENCH. JAMES G, Richmond, Va., Engineer- ing, Theta Kappa Phi. Row 3 YEARY, MILTON, Steelville, Agriculture. YOUNG, DONALD 141., Alexandria, Agriculture, Delta Chi. YOUNG. MARY HELEN, Jefferson City, Arts and Science, Alpha Chi Omega. YOUNG, XVIIJAIAM JAMES, JR., Trenton, B and PA, Kappa Alpha. Row 4 ZIEGENFUSS, DAVID R., St. Louis, Arts and Science, Phi Kappa Psi. ZOELLNER. DAVID B., St. Louis, Journalism, Phi Kappa Psi. ZOELLNER, PAUL 8., St. Louis, Arts and Sci- em-e, Phi Kappa Psi. ZL'RCHER, HAZEL, Marcelino. Education, Al- pha Delta Pi. Breaking the tape is a snap fer the Botts boys, as shown here on thelr own stomping ground. 183 WILBUR 1tSPARKYii STALCUP Head Basketball Coach BASKETBALL i54 , . . . . , . A final chapter of greatness and What may be a preface to a prize-winning 1954-55 edition was written by this past yearis Missouri cagers. After pushing through only an ttaverage season, Coach ttsparky Stalcup1s basketeers rose to their full capabilities in the finale to crush arch-rival Kansas, 76-67, to put the ttsuccessii stamp on the campaign. The victory boosted Mizzouis final all-game record to 11-10, their Big Seven reading to 6-6 1 good for third placei, and knocked the Jayhawks out of a clear-cut 100p title into a tie with Colorado. BOB REITER REDFORD REICHERT MED PARK Center Forward Forward FRONT ROW: Kent Henson, Buddy Johnson, Bill Wickersham, Herb Morgan, Dick Jensen, Todd Sickel, Redford Reichert. SECOND ROW: Coach Wilbur ttSparkyh Stal- cup, Wynne Casteel, Ronnie Hughes, Lloyd Elmore, Lee Fowler, Rob Reiter, Bill Holst, Med Park, Gary Filbert. THIRD ROW: Buddy Donaldson, Gene Sally, John Baum- gardner, Norm Stewart, Jerry Mundell, Charles Denny, Bob Cruts, Duncan Matteson, Asst. Coach Gerald Hedgepeth. b P The victory over K. U. was even more significant When itts considered that all five Missouri starters-Bob Reiter, Norm Stewart, Med Park, Lloyd Elmore and Redford Reichert-will be back next season. Reiter, 6-8 center, had a great year, breaking Tiger All-American Bill Staufferts single season scoring record of 368 points With a 411 total, an average of 19.6. Stewart, sophomore sensation, ran second in scoring with a 12.2 average. The Bengals opened their season in Brewer Fieldhouse by blasting Drake GARY FILBERT LLOYD ELMORE NORM STEWART Guard Guard Guard Kansas sophomore Dallas Dobbs pushes one up for the Jayhawks while Tiger Lloyd Elmore, caught in one of his rare de- fensive lapses, hopes for the best. And the best it was-a 76-67 Victory. LEE FOWLER Forward CHARLES DENNY Center RONNIE HUGHES Guard GENE SALLY Guard 186 75-43. Then the Tigers lost to Wisconsin, 64-53; topped West- minster, 84-42, and lost a 64-63 thriller to Arkansas before mov- ing into the Big Seven tourna- ment. In the tourney, the Ben- gals whipped Iowa State. 74-65; lost to Kansas, 69-67, and sacked third place by trimming Ne- braska, 72-57. The Tigers froze in their 100p debut, losing to Colorado, 66-62. Following were three straight losses, 86-69. to Kansas; 80-69 to Colorado, and 80-72 to Ne- braska before Mizzou bounced back with a win, 75-71, at Kan- sas State. After nosing Iowa State, 62-57, the Tigers lost to Iowa 0f the Big Ten, 73-53. Then Missouri lost an 80-78 thriller at Okla- homa before setting an M. U. scoring record with a 96-62 romp over Houston. Next came a 66-51 win over the Sooners; a 79-78 loss to K-State; an 82-67 Victory over the Corn- huskers; a 72-57 nod over Iowa State, and the finale over Kansas. Opposing centers Bob Reiter and B. H. Born 100k on as Tiger Norm Stewart drives past Jawhawk Dallas Dobbs to pace the Missourians to a smashing 76-67 victory over the Jayhawkers. BILL HOLST Center WYNNE CASTEEL Guard BOB CRUTS Guard BOB SCHOONMAKER Forward 187 TENNIS WINNERS Polly Meads and Natalie Cobaugh BOWLING TEAM BACK ROW: Slicker, Newby, Bertrand. FRONT ROW: Bert- rand, Shivley. 188 WOMENtS INTRAMURALS Sweat socks from every organized house on campus form the Women,s Intramural Board. Each house has one representative Who helps to set up intramural rules and acts as interpreter for all policies. The Board meets before the beginning of each sport season. For the past year Mary Lou Towner has been the able president, and next year Rita Chapin will step into her gym shoes. Miss Michel has been the chaiman for the faculty. At a banquet in the spring, plaques were given to the individual houses that won each sport. The major award given was a large traveling cup that went to the house that accumulated the most points during the en- tire year. INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL TEAM BACK ROW: Towner, Abbott. Wclch, Young. Lister, Newby, English, Price. Crouch, Greer. Lockeridge, Meyer, Gaines. FRONT ROW: Gm'sham. Bryant, Kasel. Whithaus, Matthews. Van Roan. Freitag. SWIMMING CHAMPS BOTTOM ROW: Shiphcrd. Harper, Price. Bodine, Reichman. TOP ROW: Boone, Roan, Clough. INTRAMURAL SCOREBOARD The birdie flies, and look at that follow- through. Modern dance training pays off. Badminton Singles .......................................... Gentry Hall Basketball ...................................................... Gentry Hall Bowling .......................................................... Gentry Hall Table Tennis .......................................... Delta Delta Delta Swimming Kappa Kappa Gamma Tennis Doubles .................................. Kappa Alpha Theta Volleyball ................................................ Zeta Tau Alpha BASKETBALL WINNERS BOTTOM ROW: Helen Kasel, Joan, Abbott. Doris Young. Barbara Wilflcy, Jean West. TOP ROW: Beth Lockridge, Alice Neebe individualtable Jcmet Huston. Joyce Freitag; Carol Grannemann, Louise tennis winner. Dean. 189 INTRAMURAI. BOARD BOTTOM ROW: Faurot, Neebe, Zieronbom. Reinhardt, Rhcin. SECOND ROW. Tmnpleman, Watkins. Chapin. Toumor, Marsden. DuBois. Corwin. TOP ROW: Walden, Price, Whitmore, Newby, Sehl. Zurcher, Lester, Thonmre. INSTRUCTORS SEATED: Cline, Michel. Gordon. STANDING: Howell, Caldwell. VARSITY BASKETBALL BOTTOM ROW: Tomlin, Kopp. Van R9012. Rood, Pixlov, Famot. SECOND ROW: Claiborne, Matthews. Crouch, Wcrst, Fields. TOP ROW: Zie'rcnberg, English. Towner, Newby, Price, Neebe. BASKETBALL WINNERS KNEELING: Kratoville. Grisham, Emerson. STANDING: Drake, Newby. Townm . Swim Club made a big splash 0n the MU campus this year with their water show. Fairy tales were enacted by the aqua-maids in this final production of the year. Peg Price presided over the meetings which were held twice monthly, while Sarah Pixlee acted as secretary- treasurer. Co-recreational swims were another major activity. Athletes, having leadership and scholarship ability as well, were members of the M Women,s club. They worked together under presidents Rosemary Franklin and Marty Towner to further the Uni- versity women,s interests in athletics. Their activities included 3 Homecoming tea, a supper sale, and various jobs around the gym. SWIM CLUB BOTTOM ROW: Carey, Glasgow, Walsworth, Bloodsworth, Cunning- ham, Crowe, Price, Donaldson. SECOND ROW: Clodius, Grant, Hand, Cross, Dilworth, Patterson, Pixlee. THIRD ROW: Hollis, Mc- Cread, Tierney, Mrs. Howell, Du- mont, Sallee, Smoot. LEFT TO RIGHT: Greer, Towner, Cobaugh, Price, Bryant, Crouch. 191 W. t m , BOTTOM ROW: Pixlee, Grannemann, Tierney, Greer, Meads, Sutton, Graham, Bryant, Chapin, Tomlin. SECOND ROW: Cox, Krueger, Werst, Towner, Crouch, Cobaugh, DeGerinis, Price, VanReen, Howell. THIRD ROW: Purdy, Fox, Matthews, Gaines, Tuppe'r, Newby, Edwards, Mitchell, English, Hays, Williams, Perkinson. TOP ROW: Dubois, Armbruster, Neebe, Wolf, Krischel, Schaefer, Fields, Osterholtz, Burch, Hunt. WOMENiS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The athletically inclined members of the fairer sex put their heads together over at the Women,s Gym in an attempt to further athletic interest in womensi sports at Missouri U. To be eligible for membership in the Women,s Athletic Association, these proficient young ladies have each earned at least 100 points through participation in intramural sports. Guided by their pretty president, Natalie Cobaugh, Who is a tennis star in her own right, the girls plan and supervise such events as the Play Day in the spring for high school students, Co-Rec Night, and the annual Award Banquet, which is also held in the spring. Somehow they also find time to provide Christmas baskets for needy families in Columbia and to spon- sor the sale of ttGym Suits? Sponsoring these undertakings is the task of Mrs. Lee Howell, of the Physical Education Department, and the officers aiding Natalie are Vice-President J erry Crouch, Secretary Betty DeGerinis, Treasurer Myrna Fisher and Intramural Chairman Marty Towner. 192 Sporting a ring on her left hand didnit stop athletic Natalie C0- baugh. WAA Prexy, Mortar Boarder, top-notch scholar, and Theta house manager, Natalie left Mizzou in February to rule her own classes in St. Joe. Ermine tails, danceable music, sparkling crowns, and smiling faces were all a part of the Coronation Ball. During the intermission Bud Werner, president of the Student Union, introduced the members of the Savitar Queents Court who gathered around the throne. Miss Marilyn Frazier, Savitar Queen of 1954, then took her place on the throne where she was crowned by Pinkney C. Walker. The Student Union gave the dance in honor of the Queen, who was chosen by the famous cartoonist, Walt. Disney. CORONATION BALL Miss Marilyn Frazier, Pi Beta Phi, was crowned 1954 Savi- tar Queen by Pinkney C. Walker. Court beauties included: Judy Anderson, Gamma Phi Beta; Shirlee Osborne, Alpha Gamma Delta; Joanne Hunt, Pi Beta Phi; Queen Marilyn Frazier; Sharon Walkley, TD-3; Sharon Becker, John- ston Hall, and Vicki Roth- man, TD-3. 193 In the spring, students One of the biggest attractions in the spring tbesides the Hinkjt was the Campustown Races sponsored by the DUts. Stu- dents, faculty members and other townspeople lined up along Rollins Street to watch the brightly-colored homemade racers whiz by. The races were a part of Greek Week which in- cluded fraternity-sorority sing, the Greek Week Carnival, soror- ity exchange luncheons and nu- merous meetings. 198 A lot of work on the part of a lot of students brought forth the a11-campus production of Carousel. Many practice ses- sions 0n the part of those in the show meant tOp-notch en- tertainment for almost a week. Couples watched the show featuring duets. comic song and dance routines, and especially the chorus lines, While sipping harmless bever- ages with intoxicating names. 3 dip e m 3.!!! 5i?! 4? m A regular Wednesday afternoon custom was the ROTC parade on Francis Quadrangle. Boys put on their uniforms and marched and the girls flocked to see them. The parades were a beautiful sight and iths hard to understand Why all the fellas hoped and prayed for rain. 199 FOOTSTEPS AROUND THE CLOCK The ringing of an alarm clock usually begins the M. U. studenths day. After contemplating the clock for about fifteen minutes, our student usually gets up in time for a quick breakfast before hurrying to class. With the bell just ringing, he usually manages to slide into his chair just as his name is called. After opening his notebook it,s then time for another forty winks before going to the next class. FOOTPRINTS AROUND THE CLOCK A scheduled course for our M. U. student is the mid-morning coffee session at the Student Union. And after the days classes, it s usually back again to the Union to jelly some more. Evenings are usually spent watching basket- ball games, movies, or maybe studying. And then after that, it,s walking the date to her front door and 201 MILITARY BALL QUEEN The ROTC boys got together again for the annual Military Ball and, under the direction of Scabbard 8: Blade, showed that meant to put on a top-notch show. iiGii Company was the official sponsor that brought Ralph Flanagan and his entire company to Mizzou on March 27 for the best in danceable rhythms. The ball featured the crowning of the queen, and was open, as customary, to ROTC cadets, mid- shipmen, and military members of the University faculty. , x $$ww$sw.pioakuzvi .. a 'uav :w v v Miss Doris Enfield, DG from St. Louis, won the judges approval as queen of the 1954 Mili- tary Ball in Rothwell Gym. Sheis a sophomore in Education. The five finalists for the queens crown in- cluded tcounterclockwisei Betty Ann Dierk- ing, Pat Murphy, Martha Logan, Doris Enfield, and Betty Cox. . To increase the military gg ?WEW knowledge and pride of the i member cadets is the purpose WW w a : awm . w M A of Tiger Battery, an organiza- tion designed to represent the II. University at military func- 1 tions and parades. The bat- ' I'.:1:J' .:.3 tery is open to all Artillery ': , P1 ' IF 1 ,1 ROTC students who are phys- .7 I1- ,, , . , 1 f . ically and academically fit, on y , .1 ', 3 Y , . ' i, . a volunteer basis. Aside from - ' 1 ' ' ' ' . t appearing at military func- tions, the group participated in intramural athletics and held several informal dances and smokers. Kenneth Wil- liams served as Battery Com- mander. BOTTOM ROW: Minton, Groth, Mobley, Gibson, Vinyard, Kendall, Rodgers, Hawkins, Webb, Cowan, Nagle, Gallip, Rubin, Danford, Brown. SECOND ROW: Williams, Hesse, Williams, May, Bakker, Stahl, Tall, OiDonnell, Painter, Paul, Accola, Havard, Wollard, Rodh, Nicholson, Lile tS.F.CJ. TOP ROW: McGinley, Greenlee, Teegarden, Gilmore, Kempton, Hatch, Strobl, Shepard, VanCamp, Fields, Phillips, Gilmore. 202 TIGER SQUADRON Air Force ROTC cadets who are proficient in drill and can pass the required physical and academic standards are eligible for membership in the Tiger Squadron, which attempts to give its members better insight into the working of the U. S. Air Force. The group marches at all University parades, the Governorts In- augural Parade. and serves as Honor Guard for V.I.P.,S. It held a Valentine dance this year, did charity work. and directed traffic at football and basketball games in addition to its regular duties. Cadet commander of Tiger Squadron for the past year was Melvin D. Wiseman, who had the big job of directing the groupts organ- ization, functions, mission, and responsibilities. Lt. Leland L. Rudiger and Mngt. Forrest A. Claudy, Of- ficer and Noncommissioned Officer in Charge. BOTTOM ROW: Glover. Wiscman. lst Lt. Rudiger, USAF: Murphy. Reed. SECOND ROW: Goff. Baker. Withrow. Bagby. Sloan, Hale. Krueger. McCauley. Gray. x. ,- , ,9 . , Sheppard. THIRD ROW: Bfr'yso'n. Roupe. Mason. Branson. W. t . . ;, ., ' 5,. f. Morrow. Huck. Stone. McDanield. Co'utrter. FOURT ' t . w ROW: Coale. Skinner. Burns. Ki'rCher. PaintO'rL Chatham, Cover. Kendrick, Croswhilc. Sitton. Whittaker. TOP ROW: Caldwell. Vaughn. 203 BOTTOM ROW: Weber. Noel, Smith, Ross. Steven- son, Allbee, Pottenger, Gilmore. SECOND ROW: McPheeters, Beilmann. McHaney, Elsea. Whit- more, Anvitson, Ander- son, Vaughn, Hall. TOP ROW: Doyle, Bradley. Rotht Williams. A'ndler, Gilmore, Reed. Gilman. Bartlett, Hildebrand. SCABBARD and BLADE Rounding out its forty-third year on the Missouri campus, Scabbard and Blade again proved itself one of the most active honoraries around. Com- prised of interested and high scholastic rating cadets from the Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC units, Scabbard and Blade this year put on three dinners, several assorted smokers, and climaxed its efforts by run- ning off the annual Military Ball, a. huge and highly successful under- taking which this year starred Ralph Flanaganis orchestra and the usual Queen Contest and Navy Ring Ceremony. Efficiency plus describes Bow- man Ross, who served as Scab- bard and Blade president and Cadet CD. for the Air Force. Scabbard and Blade sponsors this year were Captain Schneider from the Air Force, Lieutenant Lynn from the Navy, and Major Hayes from the Artillery. These men ad- vised Scabbard and Blade, tried to further the organizationts goal of the professional mili- tary, and Sponsored the Military Ball. 204 BOTTOM ROW: Shanley, Karoht. Burklc, Seeley, Hend- erson, Bushmann, Seim. SEC- OND ROW: Pyle, Wood, Knight, Headley, Optican, Mc- Cann. La-nders. TOP ROW: Hogood, Wofford, Slaughter. Matteson, Ryke'r. Scabbard 8: Blade was organized in 1904 at the University of Wis- consin in order to acquaint students with current military affairs, to develop a closer relationship with the military departments of various universities and colleges, and to assist in the formation of good and efficient officers. G Regiment, the Missouri group, was led by AF Cadet Captain Bowman Ross for the year 1953-1954. Military Ball Queen Doris Enfield assumes the throne as the combined ROTC units, under the co-ordination of Scabbard 8z Blade, applaud heartily. Scabbard 8z Blade was in charge of the dance again this year, and proved once more that. the three branches of the service arentt as unfriendly toward one another as some people might think. 205 The top brass talks over the military problems of the day. It looks like C01. Powell and Cadets Hall and Shanley might be discussing the price of rice in Indo-China. Forms, forms, forms. Thatis one thing you can always expect from Uncle Sam. Air Force boys find them excel- lent for making paper planes, you know. It looks like the meeting has just let out or is about to be- gin. Somehow the flyboys look very serious. Could be perhaps that theyh'e in the anteroom to a McCarthy in- vestigating committee. Guess were thinking of the army by mistake. BOTTOM ROW: Watson, Barnes, Ellis, Landers, Gray. Reed. SECOND ROW: Siegcir, .Si'lginzuncl. Graham. Hall ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Founded in 1948 in honor of Gen. Hap Arnold, the Arnold Air Society consists of 161 squadrons 0f. AFROTC men interested in the promotion of the U. S. Air Force as a means of na- tional defense. The Missouri chapter is open to students with 2.5 military averages and 2.0 over-all averages. Bi-weekly meetings are conducted by Cadet Commanding Officer Richard Howe, at which business is trans- acted and talks and movies about current AF and world-wide subjects are presented. G. tConmLanding Officeri, McCann tOperatiO'ns Officeri. Stark, Ross. Leon tCapt., USAFL THIRD ROW: Sheppard. Lowry, Andler. Wiseman, Headley, Murphy, Lloyd, Pyle. Kirchhoff. TOP ROW: Howe, Escly. Reilly, Thornton. Chambers, Brougher, Anderson. Gaskill, Plizcr. 206 AGRICULTURE LEFT TO RIGHT: Harold Clizer, Bob Main, Sandra Smith, Bob Perry, Charles Mc- , Pheotcrs. NOT PICTURED; Mitzi Walch. W ARTS AND SCIENCE SEATED: Barbara Boyce. Julie Wershing. STANDING. Joe Gold, Carl Gum. NOT PICTURED: Bud Bradshaw, Jim Cason. BUSINESS FRONT ROW: Pat Kelly, Bud Wer- ner. SECOND ROW: Jack Revare, Jim Willard. TOP ROW: Marty Gold- man. Bob Schoonmaker. JOURNALISM Bob Grose. Dick Buzbee. '. 00!' 41 ' ...0-..0: ' 'cowuot . Ottawa ' FRONT ROW: Faye Kauffman. Mari- lyn Kuhs. BACK ROW: Marty Brown. EDUCATION LEFT TO RIGHT: Natalie Cobaugh, Sari- lee Herman, Carolyn Clark, Doris Young. Julie NOT PICTURED: Carolyn English, Poirot. ENGINEERING LEFT TO RIGHT: Don Meyer, Art pohl. NOT PICTURED: Dave Aldag. Brei- Row 1 ADAIR, lDOl'G, Odessa, Arts and Sviem-o, Kappa Alpha. ADAIR, SHARON FAROI., Kansas Pity. Edu- ration, Delta Gamma. ADE, FARL R, .IIL, Kansas Pity, Arts and Sviem'o, Phi Delta Theta. Row 2 AIHIIGH, RIFHAIHD F Yobslt-r Crow's. Arts and St-ienvo, Sigma Chi. ALBERT, W'ALTER 'IX, Kansas City, liduvzl- tum, Slgma Nu. ALLEN, Al'URICY H., Chicago, Ill.. Arts 11nd Smom-v, Gamma Phi Beta. SOPHOMORES Most likely to succeed is Pat Kelly, who is a senior in Accounting. Pat has been active in AWS, Panhel, and was President of Gamma Phi Beta. In addition she made KEA, Sophomore Council, and Mortar Board. Row 3 ALLEN, FRED, Columbia, Engineering, Tau Kappa Epsilon. AMELING, JACKIE, St. Louis, Education, Gam- ma Phi Beta. ANDREW'S, FLOYD, Camdenton, Arts and Sci- ence. ANDREWS, RICHARD E., Kansas City, Arts and Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon. ANGELBECK, ELEANOR, Farley, Arts and Sci- ence, Alpha Gamma Delta. Row 4 ARBEITMAN, NADINE, Springfield, Education, Phi Sigma Sigma. ARMSTRONG, BILLIE SU 1, Shamrock, Educa- tion. ATKINS, THOMAS EDWARD, Columbia, Arts and Science, Phi Delta Theta. ATTEBERRY, JACK 11., Joplin, Engineering, Theta Kappa Phi. ATWILL, JACK A., Iberia, Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha. Row 5 AXTELL, SUZANNE LEE, Grandview, Arts and Science, Zeta Tau Alpha. BAGLEY, CAROLYN, Kirksville, Arts and Sci- ence, Gamma Phi Beta. BALDWIN, CHARLES R., Novelty, Agrivulture, Alpha Tau Omega. BARDEN, DOROTHY, Aurora, 111., Arts and Sci- ence, Alpha Gamma Delta. BARG, NATE, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Mu. Row 6 BARR, ROY KENNETH, Sheldon, Engineering. BARRE'HB. DEAN, Kahoka, Agriculture, Delta 1. BEARMAN, LEROY, Birmingham, Ala., Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Pi. BECKER, SHARON, St. Louis, Education, Kappa Alpha Theta. BEIERFELD, ROBERTA, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Phi Sigma Sigma. 208 Row 1 BENNETT, FHARLES, fau'uthorsville, Educa- tion, Phi Gamma Delta. BENSON, M. LPHVIS. Kennett. Agrivulture, Pi Kappa Alpha. BENT- LEY. JOHN IL. Camp Hill. Pa.. Engineering. Sigma Nu. BERGNEK, DOT'FIE. Kansas City, Arts and Science. Alpha Gamma Delta. BERK- LEY, MARJORIE ANN, Folumbia, Arts and Svi- -em-e, Delta Gamma. BERRY, Sl'ZANNE MAR- GARET, Sioux Falls, S. IL. Arts and Siem'e, Del- ta Gamma. BIGGERS. J ERRY LYNN, Dayton. 0., Agrivulture. Phi Gamma Delta. BIRNBAl'M. AR- NOLD, Kansans Pity, B and PA. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Row 2 BISHOP. DAN IL. St. Louis, Arts and Science. Kappa Sigma. BLANTON. CHARLES Ill. Sikes- ton, Arts and Svienve, Sigma Nu. BLOCK. JACKIE, Louisville. Ky.. Arts and Sciem-e, Alpha Epsilon Phi. B IAN 1C, KEN N ETT. V9bster Groves. Arts and Sviem'e. Delta Tau Delta. BLUl'NT. LEE, St. Louis. Agrivulture, Chi Omega. BOIHNE. HELEN. Glendale, Eduvation. Kappa Kappa Gamma. BOGOIIB, BETTE, Chi- mg . L. Edumtion. Phi Sigma Sigma. BON- NOT. JERRY In. Jefferson City. Engineerin . Theta Kappa Phi. Row 3 BOONE, EDDIE, Elgin, 111., Agriculture. Sigma Nu. BOOTH, HELEN C, San Benito, Tex, Arts and Science. Chi Omega. BORDMAN, BERNARD STANLEY. Kansas City. Arts and Science, Zeta Beta Tau. BOSWELL, KENNETH. Affton, Educa- tion. BOI'CHER. JOHN, St. Joseph, Veterinary Medicine, Sigma Nu. BOWENKAMP, ERNEST .l.. Elms, Arts and Science, Sigma Nu. BOW'YER, LOLA R., VBI'ookfield, Education. BRADEN, BETTY. St. Louis, Nursing. Alpha Gamma Delta. Row 4 BRADLEY, ROBERT, Kansas City, Engineering. Lambda Chi Alpha. BRAWLEY. ROBERT .l.. Moberly, Arts and Science. Sigma Nu. BRELC- FORD, PATSY ANN. Joplin, Arts and Science, Pi Beta Phi. BROFKMAN. ELIZABETH SUSAN. Minneapolis, Minn. Arts and Science, Delta Gam- ma. BIHHVN. CHARLES T.. Louisiana. Arts and Svience. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BROR'N, DON HARRIS. Folumhia. Agriculture, Phi Kappa Psi. BROWN, KEITH. Kirkwood, Arts and Science. Sigma Phi Epsilon. BROWN, PHYLLIS. Pleasant Hill. Agrivulture. Row 5 BRYCE. ROBERT, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BRUCE, WILLIAM C.. Lu- cerne, Agriculture. BRUNER, CLAUDE TL, JR., Columbia. Arts and Science, Phi Delta Theta. BRUNS, JOHN J., St. Charles, Arts and Science, Alpha Tau Omega. BRYAN, HAROLD WILLIAM, Independence, Agriculture, Phi Kappa Psi. BRYANT, ROBERT ADAMS, Carrollton, Arts and Science, Phi Kappa Psi. BUCK, NANCY LEE, Maplewood, Arts and Science. BUEKER. ELIZ- ABETH ANNE, Columbia. Arts and Science, DeL ta Gamma. Row 6 BI'EL, CHARLES J., Washington, Agriculture. Phi Kappa. BCELL, JERRY, Leek Summit, Ag- riculture, Alpha Gamma Rho. BITLLARD, ELIZ- ABETH, Joplin, Agriculture, Delta Gamma. BURKE, JAMES, Kansas City, Arts and SCiem-e. Sigma Chi. BURNETT, ALICE LE 3, Charleston, Education. BURNS, CONRAD, Gallatin, Agricul- ture. BURNS. RICHARD .l., JR., Clayton, Arts and Science, Pi Kappa Phi. BFSSE, JIM, Bront- wood. Arts and Scienee, Alpha Tau Omega. Row 1 BL'TNER, JAMES K., Webster Groves, Engi- neering, Delta Tau Delta. BUTTS, BETTY ANN. Lebanon. Education, Delta Delta Delta. BL'UZARD, BEVERLY. Neosho, Arts and Sci- ence, Alpha Delta Pi. Row 2 BYERS, ROBERT LOUIS, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Zeta Beta Tau. BYRNE, JOHN, University, Arts and Sciem-e, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CAMPBELL, WILLIAM A., Helena. Montana. Arts and Science, Sigma Chi. That handsome fellow with the Casanova look is also a worker, gals. He,s Milt Yeary, 19-year-old Ag student from Steelville, Mo., who currently heads up the Red Cross. Milts other activities in- clude a variety of labor in SGA, past Chairman of the Student Court, Sophomore Council, and- strangely enoughehe was once an unsuccessful candidate for Jack of Hearts. Row 3 PALDWELL, DARROL, Belleville, 111., B and PA, Alpha Tau Omega. CARTER, SARAH NEAL, Mexico, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. CASE, GERALD 0., Peoria, lll., Arts and Sviem-e, Phi Delta Theta. CHALENDER, CHARLES, Springfield, Arts and Science, Sigma Nu. - CHAPMAN, DIXIE, Clinton, B and PA, Delta Gamma. Row 4 CHAPMAN, KATHY, Kansas City, Edueation, Al- Pha Delta Pi. CHAPNICK, LARRY, St. Louis, Arts and Sviem'c, Alpha Epsilon Pi. CLARK. GEORGE S., hVebster Groves, Arts and Science, Delta Chi. CLARK, PHYLLIS, Ferguson, Arts and Sciem'e, Chi Omega. CLARKE, GENE 8., St. Louis, Arts and Science, Phi Delta Theta. Row 5 CLAUSEN, BOB, hVebster Groves, Agriculture, Delta Tau Delta. CLAYCOMB, CHARMION R., Joplin, Arts and Science, Pi Beta Phi. CLOUGH, SANDRA, Jefferson City, Arts and Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma. COALE, ROBERT, El Dorado Springs, Agricul- ture, Delta Chi. COHEJ, IRVING ARNOLD, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Pi. Row 6 COHEN, SALLY JEAN. Chicago, lll., Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi. COLL, MARILYN, Brushear, Education. COLLIER, DONALD W'ILLIAM, Monett, Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi. COLLING, PHIL, Kennett, Engineering, Pi Kup- pa Alpha. COLLINS, JOHN lb, lronton, Arts and Science, Phi Kappa Psi. 210 Row 1 COMBS. CHARLES. Brentwood, Arts and Sci- ence, Alpha Tau Omega. CONRAD, EVELYN E., Bowlin Green, Arts and Science. CONSTAN- TINE, $11111, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Sigma Nu. COOK. JAMES R., Hemple, Agriculture, FarmHouse. COOPER. EDMUND J., Columbia, Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi. CORDES. RALPH LOUIS, Robertsville, Arts and Science, Acacia. CORRY, FRANCIS M., Lebanon. Agricul- ture, Alpha Gamma Rho. COTTRELL, JAMES A.. Parkville. Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha. Row 2 COURTNEY, XVADE 8.. St. Louis, Arts and Sci- ence, Lambda Chi Alpha. COX, JEANNE. Lib- erty. Education, Chi Omega. CRAWFORD. FRANK WARREN. Kansas Fity, Engmeering, Phi Kappa Psi. FRA VFORD. PAUL DEAN, Steele. Arts and Science. CIHHVE, ZELLA, Cass- ville, Agriculture. FRl'SlL'S, BARBARA. Fergu- son, Arts and Science. Chi Omega. CCLLISON. EMOGENE. Kansas City, Arts and Science. Chi Omega. CUMMINS, FLARK H.. Richmond Heights, Agriculture, Delta Chi. Row3 CUNNINGHAM, CAROL LOUISE. Kansas City, Arts and Science, Pi Beta Phi. CUQUET, SUE, Webster Groves. Arts and Science, Delta Gamma. CURRAN, ROBERT J.. St. Louis. Arts and Sci- ence, Phi Kappa. DANIELS, MADY LOU, Kan- sas City, Education, Delta Gamma. DANKEL, KENNETH MICHAEL, Wheaton, 111., Arts and Science, Delta Upsilon. BAUER, RONALD B.. Trenton. N. J., Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Mu. DAUSTER, EIHVARD EUGENE, St. Louis, Arts and Science. Lambda Chi Alpha. DAVIS. BILL, Gashland. Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho. Row 4 DAVIS, CHESTER. JR.. Perry. Engineering, Kappa Alpha. DAVIS, ELLA WYATT. Tulsa, Okla., Arts and Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma. DAVIS, JACKLYN, Newton, Arts and Science, Chi Omega. DAVIS, JAMES E., Eldon, Engineer- ing, Kappa Alpha. DAVIS, SUE. Poplar Bluff, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha Theta. DF- LANEY, FarmHouse. DENICBEIM, JULIAN 15., Kansas City. Arts and Science, Zeta Beta Tau. DENXY. MARION, Evanston, Ill.. Arts and Science, Alpha Phi. .f ,, 4. f. : .;. '7' .-r Vll.LIAM F., Baring, Agriculture,. Row 5 DERMODY. ROBERT N.. Mexico, B and PA, Pi Kappa Phi. DERR, BABS, Kansas City, Arts apd Science, Gamma Phi Beta. DERTKE, MAX, Uni- versity City, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Mu. DEVINE, MICHAEL THOMAS, Boonville, Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi. DIAMOND. ROB- ERT, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Mu. DUNN, JERRY, St. Louis, Engineer- ing, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DILLINGER, PA- TRICIA BEVERLY, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Delta Gamma. DIERKING, BETTY ANN, Mexico. Education, Alpha Chi Omega. Row 6 DINGL'S, LARRY D., Appleton City, Agriculture, FarmHouse. DOANE. DAVID A.. Joplin, B and PA, Sigma Nu. DOUGLAS. J. E., JR., Portage- ville. Agriculture, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DUMAY, RONALD L., Sikeston, Arts and Science, Sigma Nu. DUNCAN, MARGE, Keytesville, Education, Alpha Delta Pi. DUNHAM. JOHN, Columbia, En- gineering, Phi Delta Theta. DUNKIN, RICHARD A.. St. Louis, Arts and Science, Phi Kappa Psi. Dl'NLAP, DOROTHY, Ste. Genevieve. Arts and Science, Delta Delta Delta. Row 1 DL'NSCOMBE, TOM, JR., Clarkton, Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi. DUNSHE 1, JOHN CHARTERS, Stanberry. Agriculture, Delta Upsilon. DW'YER, JOAN, Kansas City, Arts and Sci- ence, Delta Delta Delta. Row 2 IHVYER, MAR VLYN, Mexico, Arts and Sci- ence, Delta Delta Delta. EASTIN, BILLIE DAWN, Mountain Grove, Agriculture. EBELING, JOHN W.. St. Charles, Arts and Science, Alpha Tau Omega. SOPHOMORES Paul Kittlaus, in his two years at Mizzou, has earned a reputation as the most likeable guy you could get to know. In addition, he s been Sophomore Council President, Gov- ernor of Miller House of Defoe Hall, vice-chairman of Welfare Dept. of SGA, Vice-chairman of Student Affairs for NSA, and was elected Knight Owl by the co-eds last fall. Row 3 EDDY, LEROY, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Kappa Sigma. EDEL, CHARLES, Springfield, Agriculture, Sig- ma Nu. EDWARDS, .lODlE, Farmington, Arts and Sci- ence, Kappa Alpha Theta. EDWARDS, KENNETH GORDON, Florissunt, Agrlculture, Lambda Chi Alpha. EGGERS, TOM, Owensville, Arts and Science. Row 4 EHRLE, DONALD G., Jennings, Arts and Sci- ence, Phi Gamma Delta. EHRLE, RONALD JACK, Jennings, Arts and Science, Phi Gamma Delta. ELDRED, JANE, Neosho, Education, Kappa Al- pha Theta. ELKINS, PHILIP 8., El Dorado, Ark, Agricul- ture. ELLINGER, JOHN W2, Glendale, Arts and Sci- ence, Sigma Nu. Row 5 ELLIS, MARY LYNN, St. Louis, Education, Gamma Phi Beta. ELLISON, RICHARD F., Kansas City, Arts and Science. EMERT, FLOYD N., University City, Arts and Science, Zeta Beta Tau. ENFIELD, DORIS JOAN, St. Louis, Education, Delta Gamma. ENGELBRECHT, SELMA, Jefferson City, Agri- culture. Row 6 ENGLE, WILLIAM J., Orangeburg, N. Y., Arts and Science, Delta Upsilon. EVANS, KEITH, Lathrop. Agriculture, Farm- House. FAIR, ALLAN 0., Affton, Education, Pi Kappa Alpha. FAIRBANKS, NANCY, Ferguson, Arts and Sci- ence, Chi Omega. FANTLE, KAY, Fort Dodge, 1a., Agriculture, Alpha Epsilon Phi. 212 Row 1 FARRELL. GEORGE THOMAS. Hannibal. Edu- vuLinn, Delta l'psilnn. FELT'J, KENT, JR fu- lumhiu, Arts and Sviem-o, Theta Kappa Phi. FENNE i. TOM. Vashingt0n, Arts and Sk'ience. Sigma Chi. FERGI'SON, ANN, Kirkwood, 15dLlc21 tion, Pi Beta Phi. FERGI'SON. HELEN, Kansas Vity, Arts and Sviom'c, Pi Beta Phi. FIALA, JAMES, St. Louis, Arts and Sciem'e. Kappa Sig- mu. FIELD, IRVING 31., Cheney. Vashu B and PA. Avavin. FIELDS, DEANNE. Lima. 0.. Arts and Sviom'c, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Row 2 FIELDS. ROBERT FRI'MP, JIL, Lebanon. Arts and Sviem'e. Hem Theta Pi. PINK. JOHN. Kan- sas Pity. Arts and Sviem-e. Sigma Nu. FISFHER. .V. ROBERT, Kansas Fity, Arts zmd Sciem-e. Phi Delta Theta. FLITTNER, ROBERT .IOIC. Mexico. Agriwultm'e. Delta Chi. FOARD, SHERRA DU. Puplur Bluff. liduvution. Delta Delta Delta. FOOTIC. JOHN H HVARD, Kirkwoml. Arts and Sviom'o. Delta l'psilun. FOSTER. DONALD IL. vapwutvr. Aurivultuw. Alpha Gamma Sigma. FOX. GERRY. Kansas Fily, Arts and Svienvtx Alpha Epsilon Phi. Row 3 FOX. JOE H.. Mm'vhouse, Agrivulture, Kappa Alpha. PRAY, HARRY ALLFN. Follege Mound. Agrivulture. FarmHouse. FlTHS. VAYNE. Nor- mandy. Arts and Science. Phi Kappa. GABLER. .IAFK R., Jefferson City. Arts and Science. Kap- pa Alpha. GAINES. SALLY. Kirkwood. Educa- tion, Kappa. Alpha Theta. GALEY, VlLl.lAM 1... Kansas City, Engineering. Theta Kappa Phi. CALL, RICHARD LIVINGSTON, Mexico, Arts and Scienve. Phi Kappa Psi. GALLIYAN, CLARI- BELL. Columbia. Agriculture. Row J HANNA VAY, NANCY. Columbia. Edtu'mkim. Del- ta Gamma. GATLIN, PHYLIS ARLINE, Doni- plum, Nursing. GELLHAI'SFN. XVIIJJAM E., St. Louis. Arts and Sciem-e, Kappa Sigma. GID- DFNS, JOHN, Agency, Agriculture. Alpha Gam- ma Sigma. GLADSON, CAROL. St. Louis. Arts and Soienve. Alpha Gamma Delta. GLASER, BARBARA. Hayton. Eduvation, Alpha Epsilon Phi. GOIHVEY. LEE EN Aurora. 1., Arts and Sviem-Lx Tau Kappa Epsilon. GOLIDMAN. LARRY. Seduliu. Arts and Sviem-e. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Row 5 GOLDSTEIN. MARVIN, Kansas City. Arts and Sviem-e, Phi Sigma Delta. GOLDSTEIN, STAN- LEY. St. Louis, Arts and Science, Phi Sigma Delta. GOODH'IN. JOSEPHINE. El Dorado, Ark, Arts and Science. G 'iDON. MORRIE, Kansas Fity. Arts and Scieme. Phi Sigma Delta. GRA- HAM. NORMA SUE, St. Louis, Education. Kap- pa Kappa Gamma. GRAMMER, JOAN. Manches- ter. Education, Alpha Gamma Delta. GRANNE- MANN. CAROL. Owensville, Zducz tion. Zeta Tau Alpha. GRAY, JERRY. 7'21l-tlmg9, Engineer- ing. Kappa Sigma. Row 6' GRAY. JOHN NICHOLAS. Muryvillv. R and PA. Delta Chi. GREIPEIL PATRICIA ANN, Kansas City, Eduvation. Alpha Epsilon Phi. GROSS, GEORGE MORGAN. Fave Girardeau, Agrivul- ture. GUNS, MARILYN, Kansas City, Agricul- ture. Alpha Phi. HACHMAN, GLENN A., Rox- anna. 111.. Eduvation. HALL. FHARLES ROB- ERT, Versailles. Arts and Science. A 'acia. HALL, DOROTHY B., St. Louis. Arts and Sciem'e. Alpha Delta Pi. HAMMAFK. 'I'OM, Clayton. Arts and Sviem-e, Sigma Alpha Elmilon. Row 1 HAMMETT, RAY, Colt, Agriculture. HANLEY. VIRGINIA, Eldon. Arts and Sci- ence. HANSBROUGH, DAVID LEE, Columbia, En- gineering. Row 2 HANSEN, JOSEPH H., JR, Butler, Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi. HANSFORD, R. W., Joplin, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HARDIN, BUD, Kansas City, Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon. SOPHOMORES Holder of the Sarah Gentry Elston Scholarship and President of Phi Upsilon Omicron is Pat Redhage. a Home EC Extension Maior. Pat also belongs to the Home Ec Club, the AWS Orientation Committee, the 4-H Club, and Templecrone I. How 3 HARDIN, TONY, Joplin, Journalism. Sigma Nu. HARMAN, JOHN IL, Chicago, lll., Arts and Svi- em-e, At-zu'iu. HARPER, BOB, Grunt City, Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsxlnn. HARPER, MARIANNE, Mexico, lilducution, Kim- pa Kappa Gamma. HARRIS, SHIRLEY, Normandy, Agrivullurv, Gamma Phi Beta. R010 1 HARRISON, FONRAID, Mexico, Arts and Svionr-v, Pi Kappa Alpha. HAUG 11', AMY, Flourissant. lCduvutinn, Alpha Chi Omega. HAUSFATEN, NORMAN, University Pity, B and PA, Sigma Alpha Mu. HAXVN. MARILYN. Lutosvillo, Education. HAYDON, DICK, Kansas Fity, Engineering, Phi Kappa Psi. ' Row 0 HELM, BETTY JEAN, Liberty, lCdm-atiun, Pi Beta Phi. HENDERSON, .IANIS 141., Council Bluffs, lu., Arts um! Sviom-o, Delta Gamma. HENDERSON, RICHARD H., Founcil Bluffs, la., Arts and Science, Phi Kappa Psi. HENGSTEXBERG, DONNA MARIE, Owensvillv, Agriculture, Zeta Tau Alpha. HERBERT, TOM, Cape Girardeau, Arts and Sri- em-e, Delta Tau Delta. Row 6 HIGHS, EDWIN M, Kansas Pity. ldnginvm'ing, Sigma Phi Epsilon. HEl'GELE, SANDRA, St. Louis, Arts and Svi- ence, Alpha Chi Omega. HEUTEL, LEE, Kirku'ood, Veterinary Medicine, Alpha Gamma Sigma. HEWITT, JANET, Hallsville, Education, Alpha Phi. HILL, JAMES W., Brontwood, Arts and Sviom-v, Phi Kappa Psi. 214 Bowl HILL. STEPHEN. Trenton, Arts and Science. Phi Gamma Delta. HINDS. JOAN ETTA. Me.m- phls, Arts and Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma. HOAGLAND, GEORGETTE, Kirkwood, Educa- tion, Kappa Alpha Theta. HODGES, WILLIAM HENRY. Vebster Groves, Arts and Science, Phi Kappa Psi. HOERR. ROBERT. Chillicothe, Agri- culture, Alpha Gamma Sigma. HOGSHEAD, CAROL ANN. Birmingham, Mich, Arts and Sci- ence, Chi Omega. HOLLINGSWORTH. ANN, Clinton, Arts and Science, Delta Gamma. HOL- MAN, MAX, Patmnville. Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha. Row 2 HOLMES. JEANNIE, Urea! Springs, lll.. Arts and Science. HOLMES, PHIL. St. Louis, Agricul- ture, Alpha Gamma Rho. HOLTGRIEVE. DON- ALD, St. Charles. Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HOPPE, FHARLES BECKY. Richmond Heights. Agrit-ulture. Lambda Chi Alpha. HOl'X. PHIL H, Holden, B and PA, Kappa Alpha. HOW- ARD, WILLIAM MATTHEW. Oak Park. lll., Arts and Svience, Delta Upsilon. H0 VELL. ELMER 8., JR., Macon. Agrivulture. Alpha Gamma Rho. HOYLAND, TERRY. Kansas Fity, Arts LUNI Sci- enve. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Row 3 HUGHES, RICHARD J., St. Joseph. Arts and Science, Phi Gamma Delta. HULL, OLIVE, VVes- ton, Arts and Science, Pi Beta Phi. HUNT, THOMAS 8., Sioux Falls, S. Dak., Arts and Sci- ence. Delta Tau Delta. HI'RLEY, MILAS. Tucum- cari, New Mex., Arts and Science. Phi Gamma Delta. HL'RST, CHARLES, Tarkio, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma. HURST, VICTOR, Kansas Fity. Arts and Science, Zeta Beta Tau. HURT, l. DONALD. Chaffee, Arts and Science. HCSSOX, BILL R.. St. Louis, Journalism. Phi Kappa. Row 4 Hl'STON, JANET, Rullu, Nursing. Zeta Tau Al- pha. HL'TT, HARRY. St. Louis. Arts and Sci- em-e, Phi Kappa. JACKSON, JOE, Maryville. Arts and Science. Beta ?Theta Pi. JACOBL'S, HERB, Affton. Arts and Science. Kappa Alpha. JAMES, DON. Vebster Groves. Arts and Science. Phi Kappa Psi. JARI'S, JAFQI'ELINE, Vichit a, Kans.. Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi. JEFFERS. ELDON, Neosho, Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon. JENSEN. DIFK, Kansas City, Arts. and Svience, Sigma Chi. Row 5 JOHNS, CLIFFORD MURDOCK, West Palm Beach, Fla., Arts and Science, Sigma Chi. JOHN- SON, ART, Kansas City, Agriculture, Phi Delta Theta. JOHNSON, BILL, St. Louis. Agriculture, Phi Kappa, JOHNSON, RICHARD PAUL, Gravois Mills, Arts and Science, Acacia. JOHNSON, ROB- ERT T., St. Louis, Arts and Science, Pi Kappa Alpha. JOHNSTON, LINDA. Beaman, Education. JOHNSTON, PAUL R.. JR., Columbia, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JONES, HAR- RIET. St. Louis, Nursing, Alphi Phi. Row 6 JONES. J. TURNER, Nelson, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma. JONES, JANICE ELLEN, Kan- sas City. Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. JONES, JOHNNE F., Harrisonville. Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha. JONES, NANCY, Kansas Pity. Arts and Science. Kappa Kappa Gamma. JONES. ROBERT G., St. Joseph, Arts and Sci- ence. Phi Gamma Delta. JONES, WILLIAM R., St. Joseph, Arts and Science, Phi Gamma Delta. .IOVIN, ROBERT ARTHUR, Buenos Aires, Ar. gentina, Arts and Science, Delta Upsilon. JUD- KINS. JAMES F., JR.. Columbia. Arts and Svi- ence, Phi Kappa. Row 1 KAISER, JO ANN. Kansas City. Arts and Sci- em'e, Kappa Alpha Theta. KANE, W'ALTER, St. Louis, Agrivultux'e, Phi Kappa. KASEL, HELEN LOUISE, Vashingl0n. Edu- vation, Zeta Tau Alpha. Row 2 KEATING, MARGARET ANN. Fluyton, Arts and Sciem'e, Alpha Chi Omega. KELSO, MARILYN LORAINE, Trenton, Arts and Science, Pi Beta Phi. KENT, FRANK EDGAR. Mexico, Arts and Svience, Beta Theta Pi. SOPHOMORES Future journalist Bob Grose came from Ballston Spa, N. Y., to serve as Sigma Delta Chi Vice-president and president of the Journalism Studenty Association. Holder of an NROTC scholarship, Bob is also in ths Who, Kappa Tau Alpha and Phi Epsilon Sigma. Row 3 KIFER, BETTY, Bolivar, Agrivulture. KINDRED, JUDY, Smilhvillo, Arts and Science. Delta Delta Delta. KING, HORACE J., Mt, St. Joseph, Arts and Science, Phi Delta Theta. KITCHEN, FAROLYN, Tulsa, Okla., Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha Theta. KITTLAUS, PAUL, St. Louis, Arts and Sciem'e. Row 4 KIZER. JOAN, Kansas City, Arts and Svienvc. Kappa Kappa Gamma. KLAAS, ER VIN 141., Foley, Agriculture, Theta Kappa Phi. KLINGBEIL, RIFHAHD, University City, Agri- culture, Kappa Sigma. KNIGHT, JOAN, Garden Fity, Arts and Science. Gamma Phi Beta. KNOBLOCH, GLENN K., Maywood, 111., Arts and Svience, Delta Chi. Row 5 KOHN, RICHARD, Hayti, Arts and Sviem'e. Al- pha Epsilon Pi. KOPILOWITZ, MOLLY, EliPaso, Tex. Arts and Science, Phi Sigma Sigma. KOPP, LOIS JEAN, St. Louis, Education. Delta Gamma. KOTHE, DONALD G., Salisbury, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma. KRAMER, KITTY, University City. Arts and Sci- ence, Phi Sigma Sigma. Row 6 KRONER, GINNY, St. James, lCdm-ation, Alpha Chi Omega. KROSS, SU 1, Kansas City, Arts and Science. Phi Sigma Sigma. ' KRUEGER, YVONNE, Bates Pity, Educatlon. Kl'ESTER, DON. Brentwood, Agriculture, Alpha Tau Omega. KUMMER, JUNE, St. Louis, Arts and Scienvc, Chi Omega. 216 Row 1 LAFFOON. DAVID lb. San Diego, Fulif., Arts and Sviem-c. Kappa Sigma. LAMPE. JOHN W.. Afflon. Engineering. Phi Kappa. LANDON. JOAN. Kansas Pity. Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma LARSON. MARY LlTlNDA, Stockton. Kuns.. Edlu-atinn. Delta Gamma. LAW'S, NANFY JANE. Kansas Vity, Arts zmd Sviem-e. Kappa Kappa Gamma. LEHIGNBAI'ER. HELEN, Pal- myra. Hduvation. LIGIIHGR. MORRIS. Gideon. Agrivulturc. LICSHICIK, STEPHAN 8.. Brooklyn, N. L. Arts and Sviem-o. Phi Sigma Delta. Row 2 LEVINE, HU VARD l... Kansas Vity, Arts and Sviom-o. Sigma Alpha Mu. LEVY. STANLEY. aniH-rsity Fity, Arts and Sviem'e. Sigma Alpha Mu. LEWEILHL ROBERT JAMES. St. Louis, Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha. LEH'IS. PA- THH'IA ANN. Nlal'u-linv, Arts and Svienre. LFHVIH. JOHN IL. St. Louis, Arts and Scicm-C. Delta Tau Delta. GOODMAN, LIBBY. W'ichilu. Kans., Hdurution. Alpha Epsilon Phi. lllEBlGI-i- MAN. GILIHCR . St. lmuis. Arts and Sviem-e. Phi Simnu DUIIIL IAINFOLN, DEAN. Hal'yvillv, Agl'ir-ultuw. Alpha Gamma Sigma. Row 3 LISTER. MARY. Centertown. Agriculture. LOCKRIDGE. ELIZABETH ANN, Balboa, Fanal Zone. Arts and Science, Zeta Tau Alpha. LONG. VERTIS W.. Fostus. Agrivulture. Alpha Gamma Rho. LONG. DON 31., Jefferson Fity, Arts and Svi- ence, Phi Gamma Delta. 1.0 VTHER. EIHVARD .l., Kirkwood. Arts and Scienve, Delta Tau Del- ta. Ll'EBBERT. Vll.Bl'R. Vestphalia, Engineer- ing, Theta Kappa Phi. LENDEEN, FHARLOTTE. Memphis. Tenn. Education, Delta Delta Delta. LYNFH, CAROLE. University City. Eduvation. Alpha Gamma Delta. Row 4 MAFK. EIL. Affton, Arts and Scienve. Delta Chi. NIAGER, RICHARD, Steelville. Arts and Science. Alpha Tau Omega. MALTZMAN, GERRY, l'ni- vvrsity City. Arts and Sviem-e. Phi Sigma Sigma. MANGI'M. ROBERT PL. Kansas fity, Arts and Svience. Theta Kappa Phi. MARANZ. CAROL. Chicago, lll., Eduvation, Alpha lipsilon Phi. MARK, Rl'THANNE, Varrensburg, Arts and Svience, Chi Omega. MARSDEN, JANET LLOY. Rona, Arts and Scheme. Alpha Chi Omega. MARSH, ANNA, Albany, Arts and Sviem-e. AL pha Gamma Delta. Row 5 MASSOT, CHESTER, St. Louis, Arts and Science. Kappa Sigma. MAZE, JOHN, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Delta Tau Delta. MCCAFFREE, MARY, Nevada. Arts and Science, Delta Delta Delta. MCCARTHY, JOHN .l.. Kirkwood, Agriculture, Delta Tau Delta. MCCORD, GARY, Kansas City, Agriculture, Pi Kappa Phi. MCDANIEL, MARIA, Bonne Terre, Nursing, Gamma Phi Beta. Mc- DANIEL, MARILYN. Nashville. Tenn, Arts and Science, Pi Beta Phi. MCDANIELD. MICHAEL ANTHONY, Eminence, Engineering. Row 6 MCDANELD, EIHVARD FLE'ITHER, JR., Kan- sas Fity. Arts and Sciem-e, Phi Kappa Psi. Mv- DONALD. ANN KATHERINE, Springfield. Edu- cation. Pi Beta Phi. MCGHEE, CAROLYN MARIE. Piedmont, Arts and Science, Zeta Tau Alpha. MCHANEY, BETTIE SUE, Kennett, Edu- cation. Alpha Delta Pi. MCINNIS. MARY, Huzzah. Arts and Science. MCKEE. PAT. Kansas City, Education, Kappa Alpha Theta. MCKINNEY. MEGAN MARY, Columbia, Pklwmtion, Pi Beta Phi. MCKINNON. FLINTON DAN, San Diego, Falif., Arts and Science. Delta Epsilon. Row 1 McLAIN, SALLY RAE, Joplin. Arts and Sci- ence, Pi Beta Phi. McLARNEY, JOHN T., Kirkwood. Arts and Science, Delta Tau Delta. MCNEALL, W'ILLIAM PX, Keywsville, Agri- culture, Alpha Gamma Sigma. Row 2 MCNERNEY, HARRIET, Farthage. Educa- tion, Delta Gamma. NICPHEETERS, LEANDER BCRR. Charles- ton, Arts and Science, Delta Upsilon. MEDLEY. PAUL ALLEN, Columbia, Arts and Sviem-e, Phi Delta Theta. Joyce Levine, senior Alpha Epsilon Phi, came from the Blue Grass where the horses are fast and the women take it easy. Not our Joyce, however, as she was a cheerleader. SGA representative, member of Theta Sigma Phi, on the Campus Chest Advisory Board, member of KEA, and made Fanfare for 50. Joyce majors in Radio Journalism and sometimes Bob. Row 3 MEININGER, WAYNE H.. St. Louis. Arts and Science, Pi Kappa Phi. MELLIUSH, DOLORES MAE, Kansas City, Agri- culture, Zeta Tau Alpha. MERTZ, LAW'RENCE ARTHUR, Glencov, Agri- culture, Alpha Gamma Rho. MESNIER, JAMES 141., Affton, Eduvation, Kappa Alpha. MEYER, BOB, Jefferson City, Arts and Sviem-e, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Row 4 MEYER. DONALD EIHVARD, St. Charles, Arts and Science, Alpha Tau Omega. MEYER, FOREST DAN, St. Louis, Arts and Sri- ence, Kappa Sigma. MILLER, BARBARA, Fayette, Agrivulture, Al- pha Gamma Delta. MILLER, BECKY, Kirksville, Arts and Sciem'e, Alpha Gamma Delta. MILLER, GERALD, Creve Foour, Agrivulture, Pi Kappa Alpha. Row 5 MILLER, PHIL, St. Louis, Arts and Sviem'e, Sig:- ma Chi. MILLER, SARA LOU, Tarkio, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. MILNE, JANAN HELEN, Grandviow, Arts and Science, Gamma Phi Beta. MITCHELL, MARILYN MARGARET, St. .lusvph. Arts and Science, Alpha Delta Pi. MITCHELL, SUSAN JANE, Glendale. Eduvution. Kappa Alpha Theta. Row 6' MOORE,h BETTY, Aurora, Education, Pi Beta P i. MORETON, JAMES 0, Charleston, Engineering, Phi Delta Theta. MORGUELAN, LOIS F., Louisville, Ky., Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi. MORSE, MARILYN J., Ludlow, Education. MOSS, GUY, St. Louis, Arts and Soienve, Sigma Chi. 218 Row 1 MOSS, MARGERY ANN. Poplar Bluff. Arts and Science, Delta Gamma. MOTTAZ, TED, Vandalia, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha. MURPHY. CHARLES R., Columbia, Arts and Science, Sig- ma Phi Epsilon. MURRAY, MARILYN. Kansas City. Arts and Science, Chi Omega. MERRILL. JANE, Gallatin, Arts and Science, Pi Beta Phi. MUSGRAVE. ROBERT, Columbia, Arts and Sci- ence, Sigma Nu. MYERS, EDDIE SAM, Marce- line, Arts and Science, Lambda Chi Alpha. NASH, LITA JEANNE, .lonesboro, Ark. Arts and Science, Alpha Phi. Row 2 NATHE. RUTH ELEANOR. Columbia, Arts and Science, Delta Gamma. NELSON. MARILYN, Kansas Pity, Agriculture, Delta Delta Delta. NESTER, MIFHAEL PHILIP, Clayton, Arts and Sviem-e. Phi Kappa Psi. NICHOLS, FLAUDE LAWSON, Versailles, Arts and Science, Delta Upsilon. NILSON, LENNART, Vista, Falifn En- gineering. NOLTE, ROBERT F.. JR.. University Pity. Arts and Svience, Phi Delta Theta. NOR- RISH, ROBERT MARTIN, Little Rock, Ark. Arts and Sviem-e, 'Pi Kappa Alpha. XOXON, E. W., Wehstvr Groves. lingineering. Delta Tau Delta. Row 3 OBRIEN, CAROL, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Chi Omega. ODDO, VICTOR, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Kappa Sigma. OLLENDORF, DON, St. Louis. Arts and Science, Phi Gamma Delta. ORCHARD, DON, St. Louis, B and PA, Lambda Chi Alpha. ORR, LON G., Lebanon, Agriculture Beta Theta Pi. ORTEGON,, LUIS JOSE. Bogota. Colombia, Engineering, Phi Kappa. OSTMANN, ORVILLE WILLIAM, St. Charles, Agriculture. OTTO, SHIRLEY. St. Louis, Education, Alpha Chi Omega. Row 4 OVIATT, PAI'LA, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha Theta. PAGE, NANCY. Blanches- ter, 0., Agriculture, Gamma Phi Beta. GAINES, PAT, St. Joseph. Education, Delta Delta Delta. PARKS. JAN MOORE, Folumbia. Arts and Sci- ence, Pi Beta Phi. PASTERNAK, HAROLD 0.. University City, Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Pi. PAT 1, MARILYN MAE, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha Theta. PATTERSON. PATRICIA, St. Louis. Education, Alpha Delta Pi. PAl'Ll. Jl'DE A.. Brentwood, Engineering, Delta Tau Delta. Row 5 PEARLSTONE, DUDIE, San Antonio. Tex., Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi. PETERS, GRAYSON, Ferguson, Arts and Science, Phi Gamma Delta. PICKERING, GW'ENN. St. Louis, Arts and Science, Alpha Gamma Delta. PHELPS, WILLIAM C.. Nevada. Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi. PIXLEE. SARAH, Liberty, Education, Alpha Delta Pi. PITTMAN, WILLIAM IL, C0- lumbia, Arts and Science, Alpha Tau Omega. PORTER, TERENCE CLIFTON, Edgerton, Agri- culture. FarmHouse. PORTNEY, ALVIN, Clay- ton. Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Mu. Row 6 POSKIN. DONALD 11.. St. Louis, Arts and Sci- ence, Lambda Chi Alpha. POWELL, JOHN BERT, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Sigma Chi. PRATHER. ELLFLT ANN, Columbia, Arts and Science, Pi Beta Phi. PRESENT, HARVEY. Kansas City, Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Pi. PRESNELL, ROBERT LE 3, Kennett, Agri- culture, Pi Kappa Alpha. PRICE, WANDA, l'nion. Agriculture. PRITCHARD, MARGARET ANN. El Dorado Springs, Agriculture. Zeta Tau Alpha. PROFFITT, DEAN P., Pottersville, Agri- vulture. FarmHouse. Row 1 I'ROFFI'I P, DON. Polu-rsvillo. .-Xgrivulturo, FarmHousc. PYLICS, RICHARD L. R., Mission, Kulls., Arts and Smem-e, Sigma Phi Epsilon. RABINOVVITZ, BOB DEAN. Kansas Fity. Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Pi. Row 2 RADETSKY, SHERMAN, Kansas City, Arts and Svienve, Alpha Epsilon Pi. RAVENS, JACK In, Crew Covur, Arts and Sviom'e, Pi Kappa Alpha. HECTOR. FREDERIFK WAYNE. Jefferson City, Arts and Sviem-e, Phi Delta Theta. SOPHOMORES While majoring in Education mhysicaD and playing on the var- sity nine, Pete Herborn somehow finds time to serve on the Student Court, as Governor of Duncan House in Graham Hall, and as vice-president of the Merfs Resi- dence Hall Association. Row 3 REIHDING, Jl'NlG, Syasset, N. Y., Arts and Sci- em'e, Chi Omega. REEBLE, MARLENE LOU, Kansas Pity, Eduva- tion, Delta Gamma. REED, ROCHELLE, Kansas City, Arts and Sci- ence, Gamma Phi Beta. REED, ROY IL, JR., Columbia, Engineering, Theta Kappa Phi. REEVES, ROSE MARY, St. .laIm-s, Education, Alpha Chi Omega. Row 4 REID, RUTH LOVERNA, Columbia, Eduvation, Zeta Tau Alpha. REINHARDT, ANNE, St. Louis, Education, Delta Gamma. R DILEY, NORMA, Columbia, Education, Gam- ma Phi Beta. REX, KAY FRANCES, Kirkwood, Agriculture, Zeta Tau Alpha. RICH, CHARLES 141., Independence, Engineer- ing, Alpha Tau Omega. Row 5 RICH, MARVIN LEXVIS, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Zeta Beta Tau. RILEY, JIMMIE, Hamilton, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma. RISNER, MARY, Kansas City, Eduvation. ROBERSON, CAROL ANN, Columbia, Agricul- ture, Pi Beta Phi. ROBERTSON, HOWARD W.. Mitchell, L. Agri- culture, Delta Tau Delta. Row 6 ROBERTSON. ONETA, Clark, Agriculture. ROEDEL, BILL, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon. ROGERS, BEVERLY, Lathrop, Agriculture. ROGERS, MARY PATRICIA, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Delta Gamma. ROSENBERG, BOB, Kansas City, Arts and Sci- ence, Alpha Epsilon Pi. 220 Row I ROSENBI.ATT, ALAN l,.. l'niu-rsity Fily, Arts and SL-iem-c, Sigma Alpha Mu. ROSENBOHM, RUSSELL WA Y N E, Graham. Agrivulture. ROSENKRANZ, JANE. l'nivm'sity th. Arts and Sciem-e, Alpha Epsilon Phi. ROSICN'I'HAL. MAL- FOLM DAVID, Farthage, Arts and Svienve. Zeta Beta Tau. RUSS, JANET, l'nivvrsity Fity, Arts and Sviem-e, Alpha Epsilon Phi. ROTH, PAFL F.. Fapv Girzu'dvau. Engineering, Tau Kappa Epsilon. ROTSFH. PHILIP IL. Liberty. Arts and Sciem-o. Phi Kappa Psi. ROFDMAN, JUANN. l'nivorsily fity, Arts and Science, Phi Sigma Sigma. Row 2 ROYALTY, DAVID LEE, Ikun'illv. lll.. Arts and St'iem-v, Lambda Chi Alpha. Rl'BEN. BER- NARD, Kansas Vity. Arts and Science. Sigma Alpha Mu. Rl'liliUPF, NORBERT H., Linn, En- gineering. Theta Kappa Phi. RI'RY, W'lLLIAM 141., Furlmndalv. lll.. linginur'ing, Delta Tau Delta. RFSSEY, JOHN, Fulumbiu. Arts and Sci- em-e, Phi Delta Theta. RlX'TlGE. VALTER En St. Louis. Engineering. Theta Kappa Phi. SAF- RON, MONTE, Fluymn, Arts and Sviem-e. Phi Sigma Delta. SAMI'ELS. DON, Kansas Fity, Engi- neering, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Row 3 SAI'M, ARLENE 8.. Villa Ridge, Arts and Sci- ence, Zeta Tau Alpha. SA VYER, SALLIE, Kan- sas City. Education. Delta Delta Delta. SAW3 YERS. JIM l.., Maryville. Agriculture, Farm- House. SFHAEFER. GERALD R.. Afftun, Agri- culture, Phi Kappa. SFHIHVE. MICHAEL E.. Kirkwood, Agriculture. Phi Kappa Psi. SCHREINER. GEORGE. Lamar, Arts and Sci- ence. Sigma Nu. SCHNEIDER. MORTON, Flay- ton. Arts and Science. Zeta Beta Tau. SFHO- xYENGERDT, HAROLD PL, Bellflower. Arts and Svienve, Delta Chi. Row 4 SCISM. GEORGE. Blmnnfield. Engineering. Acacia. SELTZER. SANDRA. Baltimore, Mdu Arts and Sviem-e. Phi Sigma Sigma. SHANA- HAN. ROBERTA, Independence. Arts and Svi- ence. Alpha Delta Pi. SHAPIRO, JERRY, Kan- sas Pity, Arts and Science. Sigma Alpha Mu. SHEAR, SYLVIA. Liberal, Kansn Arts and Sci- em-e, Alpha Epsilon Phi. SHELTON. IMOJEAN. Bragg City, Education, Alpha Delta Pi. SHERI- DAN, ELIZABETH ANN. Mexico City. Mex Arts zmd Svience, Delta Gamma. SHIRLEY, WILLIAM H.. Manistee, Michn Engineering. Delta Upsilon. ' Row 0 SanVALTER. GEORGE W'ILLIAM, Potosi, Arts and Science. SIGEL, ALAN, St. Louis, Arts and Science. Sigma Alpha Mu. SILSBY, DON, Spring- field, Arts and Science. Sigma Nu. SKATOFF, BARBARA, University City, Education, Phi Sig- ma Sigma. SKELLY, JAMES GEORG J, Webster Groves. Engineering, Phi Kappa Psi. SLACK, DAVID W., St. Louis, Arts and Science, Delta Tau Delta. SMITH, BETTY ROY, Jefferson City, Agriculture. Alpha Phi. SMITH, JOHN FRED- ERICK. Springfield, Education. Row 6 SMITH. KAY, Carrollton, Agriculture, Pi Beta Phi. SMITH, KENT W., St. Louis, Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SHOOT, SANDRA LYNN, Memphis, Education. Kappa Alpha Theta. SPAID. SHIRLEY, Kansas City, Education, Kappa Alpha Theta. SPENER, CHARL IS, La- due. Arts and Sciem'e, Beta Theta Pi. SPIEL- BERG, MARY. St. Louis, Education, Phi Sigma Sigma. STANARD, CARALEE. Yebster Groves, Arts and Science, Alpha Delta Pi. STANDING. GODFREY ROBERT, Kansas City. Arts and Science. Lambda Chi Alpha. Row 1 STANLEY. ARTHUR, Columbia. Engineering, Delta Upsilon. STAUF. THOMAS P.. Kirkwood, Engineer- ing, Pi Kappa Alpha. STAUFFER, GRETCHEN, Sarcoxie, Arts and Science, Delta Delta Delta. Row 2 STEPHENS, GLENN. JR., St. Joseph. Arts and Science, Sigma Nu. STIMBLE, DON, St. Joseph, Arts and Science, Phi Gamma Delta. STOCKWOOD, ROBERT C., JR., Independ- ence. Arts and Science, Delta Upsilon. Red-hot sophomore from Nevada, Missouri, is Bill Phelps, 3 pre-Law major and a brother at the Beta House. Bill is Vice-president of both the Sophomore Council and the Student Union Activities Board in Charge of Personnel, and was Chairman of Carousel this year. He is also a member of Phi Eta Sigma. Row 3 STONNER, ED, Kansas City, Engineering, Sig- ma Phi Epsilon. STOUT, KARL D., Richland, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho. SUBLETT, KAY BETH, Sedalia, Arts and Sci- ence, Delta Delta Delta. SUFFIAN, JEROLD M., St. Louis, Arts and Sci- ence, Sigma Alpha Mu. SWENSON, DALE, JR., Blue Springs, Arts and Science, Alpha Tau Omega. Row 4 SWORD, BENNIE ROSE, Harrisburg, Agricul- ture. SVVORMSTEDT, JERRY, Cincinnati, 0., Arts and Science, Alpha Tau Omega. TAFF, PAUL, Milan, Agriculture, Phi Gamma Delta. TALBERT, CLIFFORD R., JR.. Kennett, Arts and Science, Pi Kappa Alpha. TEMPLEMAN, ANN, Bethany, Arts and Science, Pi Beta Phi. Row 5 TETER, EDDIE, St. Louis, Engineering. THAMES, THOMAS L., St. Louis, Arts and Sci- ence, Phi Kappa. THAYER, HELEN, Kirkwood, Education, Gamo ma Phi Beta. THOMPSON, BEVERLY ANN, Richmond, Nurs- ing. THOMPSON, SHIRLEY JEAN, Quincy, 111., Ed- ucation. Raw 6 THORNTON, RICHARD, Farrollton, Arts and Hl'lunvu. TINNON, CARL, JIL, St. Louis, Eduvutiun. 'liOMAl-IOVNI, JOHN 11., Ht. lmulu. Agrit'ulturv. FarmHnusn. TRAVIS, JAMES EDWARD, St. Charles, Arts and Science, Phi Delta Theta. TREN'PHAM, PAUL, Springfield, Engineering, Sigma Nu. 222 Row 1 TURNER. STEVEN H.. JR.. Savannah, Agricul- ture. TURPIN, TOM 8., Bowling Green. Arts and Science, Sigma Nu. UNDERHILL, JOHN DEAN, .18., Columbia, Agriculture, Lambda Chi Alpha. UNDERW'OOD, ELSIE E., Rolla. Nursing. UPDYKE, JERRY, W'ellsville, Engineering, Phi Delta Theta. URICH, MIRIAM, Milwaukee. Wis., Arts and Science, Phi Sigma Sigma. VAN- DEVER, JAMES l... Joplin, Arts and Sciem-e. Kappa Alpha. VAN OSDOL, CAROLE, Kansas City. Arts and Sviem-e, Kappa Alpha Theta. Row 2 VAUGHN. JAFK. Maysvillo, Agrivulture. Alpha Gamma Sigma. VIGDER, JOAN, Junction City. Kans Agrivulture, Alpha Epsilon Phi. VlTOl'X, RONALD. Normandy, Arts and Scienve. Delta Chi. VOGEL. ALIVE AMALIA, St. Louis. Arts and Science. Delta Gamma. VOGEL, JOHN. Luduv, Agrivulture, Zeta Beta Tau. VOGT, JOAN LANE, St. Louis. Education. Delta Gamma. VOSE, LARRY, Horvulanvum. Arts and Sciem-c. Delta L'psilon. VADE. RONALD. Savannah, Ag- rivulture, Alpha Gamma Um. Row 3 VVAITS, JERRY C.. Sheldon. Agriculture, Pi Kappa Phi. W'ALDEN, MARTHA ANN, East Prairie. Education, Zeta Tau Alpha. XVALLACE, BERTA JEAN. Bloomfield. Education. Alpha Gamma Delta. WALSWORTH, DON. Marceline. Education, Delta Tau Delta. XVALSVVORTH, NANCY, Marceline, Education, Kappa Alpha Theta. XVARE, HARRY G., Kansas City, Engi- neering, Kappa Sigma. VVASSER, BARBARA, Jefferson City, Engineering, Alpha Phi. VAT- SON, TOM, Warrensburg. Arts and Science, Phi Kappa. Row 4 WAY. PATRICIA LINDSAY, Kirkwood, Nm- ing' Alpha Chi Omega- WAYNE. HOWARD A.. Kansas City, Arts and Science. Alpha Epsilon Pi. WEAKLEY. DON, Ferguson. Arts and Sci- enve, Delta Tau Delta. WEBB. DIANE. Odessa. Eklucation, Alpha Delta Pi. VEEKS, DONALD, Eldon, Agriculture. Kappa Alpha. WEHRMANN. RUTH, Columbia. Arts and Science. Chi Omega. WEIGEL, DON. Ferguson. Engineering. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. WHILER, FREDA, xymuw Springs, Education. Row5 WEITH, L. SUSAN. Perryville, Arts and Science. VVELCH. PHILIP LANTZ, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Kappa Sigma. VVELDON, NORMA, Gal- latin, Education, Alpha Phi. WELSHANS, ED. St. Louis, Arts and Science, Phi Kappa. W'EM- HOENER, ROBERT, Glendale, Arts and Science, Pi Kappa Alpha. WENNBERF. JENS 11., Colum- bia, Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega. WERBY. DON, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Pi. WHEELER, WANDA RUTH, Gray Ridge. Education. Row 6 VHEELOCK, EVERETT WILFRED, North Kam- sas City, Arts and Science, Lambda Chi Alpha. XVHITE. HELEN 31., Kansas City. Education, Alpha Gamma Delta. H'HITEHEAD, JACK, Im- perial. Arts and Science, Delta Tau Delta. XVHITENER, SHIRLEY JEAN, Steele. Educa- tion, Zeta Tau Alpha. WHITFIELD, BOB, Rich- mond Heights, Arts and Science, Phi Delta Theta. WICKIZER, LARRY, Gallatin, Arts and Science. YILHELM, KEXN 1TH F., St. Joseph, Engineering, Beta Theta Pi. WILKERSON, LOI'ISE, Stanbm'ry, Arts and Scienve. SOPHOMORES Row I WILL, DAVID, Macon, Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha. WILLBRAND, HERBERT, St. Charles, Arts and Science, Alpha Tau Omega. VVILLERTH, DON, Pine Lawn, Arts and Svience, Pi Kappa Alpha. Row 2 W'ILLIAMS, CHARLES 31., Salisbury, Agricul- ture, Alpha Gamma Sigma. WILLIAMS, JOHN PAUL, Columbia, B and PA, Phi Kappa Psi. WILLIS, HELEN MARY, Clayton, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Row 3 WINN, PERRY. .IR., Smithville, Agrivulture, FarmHouse. W'OLF, JACK, Kansas City, Engineering, Phi Sigma Delta. W'OLFF, ROBERT THOMAS, JIL, Brontwuml, Arts and Svience, Alpha Tau Omega. Row 4 W'OOD, SYLVIA GATES, Normandy, Arts and Science, Pi Beta Phi. WOODS, GL JNNON, Affton, Arts and Sk'iem'e, Phi Kappa. W'OODSON, JOHN TUCKER, Kansas City, Engi- neering, Phi Kappa Psi. Row 5 VVIHGHT, DONNA .11., Lebanon, Education, Kap- pa Alpha Theta. WRIGHT, JIM, V9bster Groves, Arts and Sci- ence, Phi Delta Theta. VVRITICR, SHIRLEY, Shell Knob, Agriculture. Row 6 WYATT, DORIS D., Columbia, Nursing. YATES, DAVID It, Bonne Terre, Engineering, Phi Gamma Delta. YOUNG, DOROTHY JANE, Curbondale, 111., Nursing. Row 7 YOUNG, WILLIAM T., Alton, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho. ZIERCHER, ROSALIE, University City, Arts and Science, Delta Delta Delta. ZUMBRUNNER, GERALD J., Rich Hill, Agri- culture, Alpha Gamma Sigma. 224 IFC QUEEN Held in conjunction with Greek Week, the Inter-Fraternity Councilts queen contest brought together the campus lovelies as nominated by each of the fraternities. After a narrowing of the field, Miss J oan Dwyer of Delta Delta Delta was chosen as the 1954 IFC queen at a mass meeting of the Greeks in Brewer Field House. Joanie Dwyer, a pert little Tri-Delt from Kansas City, flashed her winning smile and the judges enthusiastically agreed that she was the Greeks IFC queen. Joanie, best remembered by her Carousel performances, is a sophomore ifnuArts and Science-but she,s taken, e as. The queens court included Heft to righU: Mary Anna Truitt, Pi Beta Phi; Marlene Hickman, Kappa Kappa Gam- ma; Queen Joan Dwyer; Pat Murphy, Gamma Phi Beta, and Lois Kopp, Delta Gamma. AWS OFFICERS AWS held its annual banquet in the spring at the Student Union and installed all its new members and officers. Out-going presi- dent Sandy Smith turned the gavel over to Marge Curtis, new AWS prexy, and was presented with a gift in appreciation of her fine work. Dean Matthews highlighted the occasion with a short talk. The old and the new of AWS. tLeft to righw Phyllis McDandel and Marge Curtis, new vice-president and president, are put in charge officially by Sandy Smith and Jalena Wilson, 01d president and Vice-preSIdent. 225 0-: g . ,s E. i ! ENGINE WEEK The winning float in the Engineers parade turned out to be this pair of atomic sub- marines. The most power during Engine Week, however, was generated by the En- gineers themselves. Their playful destruc- tion compared favorably to a Hiroshima- type missile. The old tradition of Engine Week is to try and grow the longest beard. This fellowls ian too long: looks like he succumbed to the Gillette ads. Lee Blount is shown being crowned by Oll Saint Pat as last yearls Engine Queen, Bonnie Hedley, looks on with approval. The hell-raisers are at it again, and the Ags will probably be very unhappy come the morning after. In case youlre interested, these Engineers are drain- ing the H20 from the Ag pond. 226 Candidates for 1954 Engine Queen were: Queen Lee Blouht, Chi Omega; Mary Ann McKm- stry, Delta Delta Delta; Dottie Burger, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Barbara Faris, Pi Beta Phl; and Norma Umlauf, Kappa Alpha Theta. ST. FATS QUEEN Queen of the Green for 1954 was cute and petite Lee Blount, who by calculus or no, showed outstanding engineering and won the men of the Shamrock to her cause. ENGINEERS CLUB After St. Patis Week in the spring, most of the Engineers were seeing green, but it certainly wasnit with envy, except perhaps on the part of those not affiliated with the active Engineeris Club. Starting after their dance last fall, these men began four months of planning and co-ordination which made the annual Engine Week one of the major events of the school year. Under Engine Club sponsorship, the Engineers began St. Patis Week with a mass attendance of Burrall Class. Beginning the next day and continuing until Saturday, the Engineers participated in once-a-year activities as they serenaded the queen candi- dates, hooted at a midnight show, enjoyed the Hamburg Show, barbecued at Rollins Springs, drew their micrometers to meas- ure beards, knighted all tiloyal followers, of St. Pat, held their parade, threw open their laboratories so the public could come to wonder at the marvels of modern science, and capped the week with their St. Patis Ball at which the 1954 Engine Queen was announced. But it wasnt all play, according to Engine Club president Bill Ellis. Members heard speakers and other pro- grams promoting the interests of engineering during convoca- tion, encouraging a spirit of professionalism in the field of the green shamrock. 228 A proud possessor of the Magna Cum Laude Key, senior Bill Ellis is an ardent disciple of St. Pat. The 26- year-old native of Eva, Missouri, has distinguished himself as president of the Engineering Club, and still finds time to indulge in fishing and hunting. The stunt of the year was the hydrogen- filled balloon that showered p a m p h 1 e t 5 down upon the Engineers. BOTTOM ROW: Gray, Gilmore, Buffington, Davis, Ellis, Morgan, Hale, Stapleton, Noel. SECOND ROW: Lindsey,- Hansbrough, Tillatso'n, Barnett, Graham; McAdams; Hooper, Henson, Doane, Wein. THIRD ROW: Musgrave, Wallace, Wray, Wrench. McGlothlin, Burns. Weiser, McDanielo, Stone, Buell, Hall, Manson, Hardinger. TOP ROW: Reid, Govoruhin, Harrell, Rury, McGilaway, Houvck, Veltrop, Chambers. Fogle- song. Jobe, Henson, Harper. , BOTTOM ROW: Gabriel, Henley, Bakker, Walton, Carter. Graven, Whiteaker, Suther- land, McCann, Anderson, E. Anderson, M., Shepard. SECOND ROW: Taggart, Berry, Holcomb, Gardner, Harris, Starke, Moberly, Hubble, Brooking, Marshall, Goff, Wil- liams, Thomas. THIRD ROW: Schneider, Kircher, Schnakonberg, Weinand, Muench, McCloud, Spill771an, Campen, Lowry, Peterson, Massey, Wagner, Wilson, Gamble, Johnson, Henry, Cook, Mariz. TOP ROW: White, Kaye, Lockeman, Ertel, Yung, Bensiek, Grubbs, Liiv, Cover, Reybu'rn, Engle, Gentry, Fauleaner, Jewell, Aldag, Gaddis, Burics, Deskin. 229 Shamrock shave . . . the new style haircut for disturbers 0f Engine Week. Formulas are easy for these boys to remem- ber, but the words of songs bring straight Fts. Their voices blend, however, as they sere- nade the candidates for Engine Queen. h D F P b D D P V V V F F P i h D V b V ASAE Two big campus factions, the aggies and the engineers, meet in a group called ASAE, the American Society of Agricultural Engineers, which is open to any student in ag engineering. As a purpose the organization seeks to promote the interests of the ag engineers at Missouri and to broaden their knowledge, and also to provide social functions for them. Some of the clubts activities include 3 Hal- loween party, Engine Week, Farm- erts Fair, 3 spring banquet, field trips, and publications work for the National Student ASAE J our- nal. First semester president was Donald Meyer, While Delmar Van Meter headed the group in the BOTTOM ROW: Sundstrom, Alexander, Campen, Van Meter, Meyer. . Fisher, Gutekunst, Kuhlman. TOP ROW: D. Nolte, Rector, B. Nolte, Sprlng- Allen, Day, Badger, Ertel, Hahn, Blinne, Hombs, Hildebrand. 230 BOTTOM ROW: Walton, Govro, Richesson, Bird, Sutherland, Tudor, Faulconer, Lypi'rides, Goff, Griot, Vinyard. SECOND ROW: Hogan, Pollock, Palmer, Dahms, Wickersham, Wallis, Thompson, Baldwin, Goar, Schindel, Waidelich. THIRD ROW: Parsons, Johnson, Walker, Ostdick, Burns, Mitchell, Meredith, Wyrick, Weiser, Veltrop, Houck, Chambers, Roberts, Busby, Barton, Calabrese, Kircher, Weinand, Bonnot. TOP ROW: Turner, Hagood, Thomas, Harrell, Hughes, Mc- Collum, Cover, Gallagher, Gilmore, Strehly, Spillman, Grubbs, Mor- gan, Hansbrough, Cheng, Bradley. TOP ROW: Kircher, Strehly, Professor Tudor, Kessinger, Chambers, Busby. BOTTOM ROW: Burks, Breipohl, Veltrop, Beall, Wezser. AIEE-IRE If you are majoring in Electrical Engineering and plan to make a career of it, you might be inter- ested in the American Institute of Electrical Engineers or the Insti- tute of Radio Engineers, both of which have student branches here on campus. Under Chairman Jim Sutherland, these groups exist to acquaint members With profession- al electrical engineers and With faculty and students of the depart- ment. This year AIEE-IRE partici- pated in St. Patis Week, sponsored a banquet for those interested people from three other Missouri colleges, backed a technical paper in a national contest, and held its monthly meetings. ETA KAPPA NU Kilowatt boys get their big chance in Eta Kappa N u, the electrical en- gineer7s honorary. Eligibility for membership in this group is some- what stiff, as entrants must be of proven scholarship, character, and leadership, have a 3.0 average as a Junior or a 2.75 as a Senior, and be in the upper one-fifth of their class. This years group projects included attempting to Wire J Ohn- ston Hall for sound and the teach- ing of slide rule classes to Fresh- man and Sophomore engineers. The brave president of EKN was Charles Burks. 231 Big man with the slide rule this year was Tau Beta Pi president Bob Veltrop. He was also active in Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, the Engine Club, and AIEE. OFFICERS PICTURE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Meyer, vice-president, fall; Kessinger, president, winter; Veltrop, president, fall; Busby, vice-president, win- ter; Campen, recording secretary, winter. 232 TOP ROW: Gutekunst, Carpenter, Harrell, Campen, Aldrich, Craw- ford, Busby, McCloud, Strehly. SECOND ROW: F'ryslie, Breipohl, Meyer, Veltrop, Kessinger, Healy, Reed. BOTTOM ROW: Graham. Ziercher, Beall, Weiser, Painter, Kirchm: Ambitious lads with slide rules in hands and calculus in their blood usually find their forte with Tau Beta Pi, the undergraduate engineering honorary. Full of scholarship, character, and a love of St. Patrick. these hardy fellows worked to attain an average beard growth of 3.7 inches for this year's celebration. Under prexy Robert Veltrop, the men of Tau Beta Pi again put out their catalog that shows honoraries and societies avail- able to engineers and, as usual, concentrated on helping freshmen. Other Officers were: Vice-President, Don Meyer; Secretary, Hugh Kessinger; and Corresponding Secretary, Jim Healey. BOTTOM ROW: Ohsiek. Meyn. Wilking, Cunnnins, Moulder, Buffington. SECOND ROW: LaRue, Rubey, Carter, Wirt, Hutton, Butner, Wood, Holt. THIRD ROW: Fowlkes. Wade, Taggart, J. Endebrock, F. E-ndebrock, Gwinner, Lindquist, King, Thumser, McCloud. TOP ROW: Holcomb, Ellis, Bryant, Smith. Rury, Reyburn. Crabtree, Evans, Pauw, Locke. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bryant. Carter. C. Wilson, Wirt, Buchanan, Smith, Rubey, Evans, Crabtree, McCloud. ASCE Civil Engineering students Who want to look at the practical side of the situa- tion can get that insight in ASCE, Where contacts with practicing engineers pro- vide an excellent program. Any person enrolled in civil engineering is eli- gible for membership with no requirements or pre- requisites. With President Thomas Wirt at the helm, all is not work; social af- fairs include a fall dance, a spring banquet, and ex- hibits for the eventful St. Patis Week. Other officers include Vice - President, George Hutton; Secretary, J im Butner; and Treasurer, Tom Carter. CHI' EPSILON The men Who will build to- morrowis roads and bridges come together for bull ses- sions through Chi Epsilon, the national honorary civil engineerin g fraternity. This group exists to promote better relations between students and faculty of the Civil Engineering Depart- ment. Bob McCloud pre- sided this season, ably backed by Gary Bryant, Tom Buchanan, and Collet Wilson. This year Chi Ep held its monthly meetings, gave a Sophomore award, sent out a newsletter, and participated in St. Patis Week. 233 AIChE HJohnny was a chemist, but J ohn- ny is no more. . . W This old ditty probably happened because John- ny passed up his chance to join AIChE; that is, engineers who are really chemists at heart. Any chem-engine student is eligible, and through their movies, business meetings, talks by engineers, and occasional partying, these boys of the green hope to stimulate inter- est in the profession of chemical engineering. Joe Painter is presi- dent, while Lawrence Harnes, Robert Berry, and Bill Bell round out the official family. The first semester Elton Curran was presi- dent, Jack Hodges, vice-president, Joe Painter, treasurer, and Don Morgan, secretary. TOP ROW: Viglino, Jon Painter, Doyle, Woodson, Curran, Herrscheir, Starke, Hazell. SECOND ROW: Munson,' Bcrgmann, Hodges, Joe Painter, Harnes, Patterson, Lu. BOTTOM ROW: Hall, Pedigo, Deskin. Berry, Bell. PI MU EPSILON If you are a genius in calculus and higher mathematics and not a member of Pi Mu Epsilon, you probably should be. This brainy aggregation is an organization ded- icated to the promotion of mathe- matical scholarships for students of college level. Undergraduates with twenty hours of iiSi, in math courses and an over-all iiMi' aver- age are eligible to join. If you think Pi Mu Epsilon activities might cut into your partying or your pocketbook, to say nothing of studying, you couldnit be more wrong. Pi Mu meets four times a year, and holds two initiationse- in December and May. There is also supervised competition in cal- culus With cash prizes. BOTTOM ROW: Ohsiek, Carter, Pike, Miller, Kaufman, Roach, Johnson. SECOND RQW: - Ernst, Shepard, Burcham, Cummings, Ewing, Haynes, Shoop, Powell, McDonald. TOP ROW: Barnes, Pat- terson, August, Philibert, Campen, Wayne, Engle, Scott, Moore, Mell, Neal, McInnis. 234 BOTTOM ROW: Michael A. McDanield, Albert C. Kent, Bob L. Henson, William D. Shannon, E. E. Anderson, Don Kaye, William Marshall, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Roy E. Stephens, Jim McCann, secretary; Henn Liiv, vice-president; Ronald Graham, president; 0. A. Pringle, faculty adviser; J. A. Lammers, W. J. Burkstaller. TOP ROW: Tom Noel, Enise E. Hubble, Ralph E. Niehaus, Don Crawford, Frank Engle, Philip Aldrich, Jesse L. Henson, Walter R. Bradley, Bill Weber. SITTING: Aldrich, Noel, Graham, Aldag. STANDING: Albert, Brooker, Bradley, Liiv, Neal, Anderson, Love. NOT PICTURED: English, Fuller, Bolner. ASME A look into the practical side of mechanical engineering is the ob- jective 0f the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, which is open to anyone enrolled in me- chanical engineering. Currently under the efficient direction of President Ron Graham, these en- gineering students combine tur- bines with tea dances to fill the year with technical and social meetings for men with similar interests. This year, in addition to the usual participation in St. Pat,s Week, ASME sponsored an in- spection trip for senior engineers. Other officers are: veep, Henn Liiv; secretary, Jim McCann, and treasurer, Bill Marshall. PI TAU SIGMA The honorary mechanical engi- neering society on campus is Pi Tau Sigma, 3 group which gives the leverage and perpetual motion boys a chance to get together and discuss shop and women. This band of green-men participates in St. Patis Week, holds a spring pic- nic, and presents the outstanding sophomore in mechanical engi- neering with a special award. Membership is restricted to these M. E. Juniors with 2.75 grade averages and seniors with a mere 2.5. President was Tom N oel, Vice- President Ron Graham, Corre- sponding Secretary Dave Aldag, and Treasurer Phil Aldridge. 235 MISSOURI SHAMROCK Whenever two engineers get together. you have an argument. When you throw several hundred of them together. everyone likes to know what everyone else is arguing about, for fear they may miss out on something. The Missouri Shamrock acts in just this capacity: letting all the different segments of the green men know What each other is doing. This public service project helps keep a nice, friendly, argumentative atmosphere around the Engine building. At any rate, the Shamrock crew, most of whom are Engine Club members, turn out a top-notch magazine which backs the social functions of the engineers and provides them with timely news and articles. Dave Aldag is editor and thus is also in charge of the Shamrock Scholarship Fund. Seeming to have a finger in every pie. Dave Aldag is editor of the Missouri Shannock. president of 3-Squares Co-Op and SGA Council Engineering Representative. A sen- ior in Engineering, Dave has also been pres- ident and historian of ODK, and Pi Tau Sigma corresponding secretary. Some of the Shamrock staff looks over the Engineers Aldag, Marshall, and Kaye product of their efforts. tLeft to righti search the research files for information. Ralph Niehaus, Dave Aldag, Bill Marshall, Donald Kaye. 236 1 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Executive Council handles the continual management of the Engine Club and co- ordinates the actions of St. Patis Board. The council actually consists of the seven elected officers of the Engine Club, together With four men appointed by the president of EC. Bill Ellis is president and is helped out by Vice-Pres- ident Ken Walton, Secre- tary J im Sutherland, Treas- . urer Bob McCloud, Busi- Ewness Manager Ron Graham. LEFT TO RIGHT: Sutherland, McCloud, Graham, Aldag, Carter, Anderson, Liiv, McCann. SEATED: Ellis. ST. PATiS BOARD The very greenest engi- neers on the campus are the boys of St. Patis Board in Whose hands lie the fates of St. Patis Week. The Board is a permanent com- mittee of the Engine Club and consists of two repre- sentatives each from the freshman, sophomore, jun- ior and senior classes. Eu- gene Anderson, chairman, and John Schnakenberg, secretary, head the board and are responsible for see- ing to it that St. Patis Week is a roaring success. LEFT TO RIGHT: Hale, Kircke'r, Wagner, Lindsay, Schnakenbe'rg. SEATED: Anderson. 237 ttOf course Pm not with it! Itm against itlit Thatts Sen. Joe McSmarty speaking from the window of the Ben Bolt Hotel. Joe, played by the Frolicsi outstanding actress, Mitzi Walch, heard that the campus was red at Mizzou and decided to investigate. McSmarty not only found a tired campus? but also discovered an ttun- derground WorkshopH and ttparties on campus. The Pi Phits were able to convince Joe that were really not Commies at Mizzou, and convinced the judges so well that they walked away with the winners trophy. Mc- Smarty left happy, agreeing that the only thing he could find wrong with Columbia was ttStephensF SAVITAR Frolics . . , . . . , . . .. The KAts engineered a spoof about ttBlindly-Mate Week End,, in Wthh .Secret Agent S-69, spy for the Committee on The 17th annual Savitar Frolics was presented April Student Behav1or, was defeated in his attempt to ban the 2-3 in Stephens Auditorium and proved that its old fratermty-sorority custom. The Thetas explained how campus interest was decidedly 0n the increase. For Mizzqu flrst became co-educational when Miss Little Dixie, the first time in Frolics history all seats were re- captaln of the showboat, won the campus from the men by served in an attempt to eliminate first-comet first- stacked cards. Dean Jack Tatmews, played by Joyce Chat- seated confusion. The public responded by gobbling ham, was forced to admit women in order to get his campus up every available ticket within 16 hours after back. sales opened. Bemoaning the destruction of old Jesse were the Tri-Delts, who took us back through the years to picture campus life at Mizzou. This beer bottle number proved to be one of the highlights of ttThatis the Spirit? with a great big thanks to Harding and his return to normalcy. The ChiO,s lost an angel, and when they finally found her down on earth in Cumbumbia, Twinky had persuaded the Mizzou co-eds that heaven was really the grandest place of all. So back up they all went, to the Association of Women Angels and Pan-Angelic. F F F F F F F F Professional judges looked over the seven skits and chose Pi Beta Phi the winning sorority skit and Phi Gamma Delta the winning fraternity number. The two winners happily lugged home the new, three-foot- high traveling trophies, while Pi Phi Mitzi Walch and Phi Gam Jim Dawson copped the awards for out- standing actress and actor of the 54 Frolics. Jack Masterson ably produced the show, and Lee Bland F F F F F F F F and John Russey captured the audiences fancy as hilarious MC,s. Kappa Alpha, Lambda Chi Alpha, Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Delta Delta Delta could not celebrate after the winners were announced Saturday night, but certainly they could be very proud, for their skits were very entertaining. The Frolics production board was especially happy when J 0e McCarthy didnit sue. Perhaps the most uproarious sequence in the Frolics was this chorus line of ttSexy Soror- ity-ettesi, presented by the Phi Gams in their winning skit, ttKOMU-TVP It seems as though the gals had to get out and sell their wares icause the advent of television was keeping all eligible males in front of a 12-inch screen. In the end, the University, ttcreator of such gems as negative hours and restricted park- ing lots? adopted portable 3-D TV to enable the students to see the light of day once more. As a consequence, everyone loved T-E-L-E- V-I-S-I-O-N. 239 e-vm xsasemwaw :- 5w Dangerous Dan Mizzou outwitted the villain in Lambda Chiis parody, and convinced Con- nie Co-ed that MU was certainly better than KU. The scene was set in the Stable, so Dan simply used a nickel and the well-known rifle to dispose of the evil enemy who, by the way, turned in an admirable performance as a wounded bear. Ed Dauster, Wade Courtney, and Bob Pace starred. When McSmarty comes to town thereis sure to be a story, and the Pi Phi reporters from the Missourian were right on the spot. Uncle Joe wasrft too encouraging at first, insisting that ttthe campus will be blue instead of red. He later changed his tune, however, and as always, things were okay at Mizzou? At least they were certainly okay with the win- ning Pi Phiis . . . three cheers for MCSmarty! Here is a representative of the University ad- ministration, played by Don Reed. informing Sid Cinema, played by the Frolieis outstand- ing actor, Jim Dawson, 0f Mizzou's new port- able 3-D TV program. In this winning skit by the Phi Gams, things turned out all right for movie king Sid. as he forsook the flickers and took the job as head of the Universityk TV. And even little Red Riding Hood ap- proved. Martha Ann Storts accepts the traveling trophy from Producer Jack Masterson tlefti for Pi Beta Phi, the winning sorority num- ber. Joe Muir trighti beams as he clutches the giant trophy for Phi Gamma Delta, the winning fraternity skit, The long, hard work of both directors paid off. ROW 1: Mary Ann Arnold, Carol Berghaus, Zella Crowe, Marilyn Cummins, Selma Engelbrecht, Wilda Sue Garris, Barbara Glenn. ROW 2: Mary Gould, Sue Hztz, Fran Jennings, Mary Lister, Marylyn Marsh, Marlene Peacher, Anna Belle Reams. ROW 3: Oneta Robertson, Amy Ann Scott, Bennie Rose Sword, Mabel Tomlin, Wanda Ruth Wheeler, Dorothy Wibberg, Shirley Writer. FALL OFFICERS Fran J ennings, president Emily Stock, Vice-president C A n 1 PB I UL I Sue Hitz,secretary - Marlene Peacher, treasurer HARRISON HOUSE Marlene Peacher, president Mabel Tomlin, vice-president Selma Engelbrecht, secretary Zella Crowe, treasurer Home ec plays a vital part in the lives of the Campbell-Harrison girls. They practice what they learn in classes by doing all the cook- ing and housework, and can certainly be proud of their new house. Entertaining comes naturally to the group, as shown at their informal parties in the fall. A tea for their parents, on Mothers Day, a week end for high school seniors, and a for- mal dance and banquet ended a busy social year for the Campbell-Harrison girls. Activities kept many of them on the g0. Marlene Peacher, Mabel Tomlin, Emily Stock, and Marilyn Cummins were all hon- ored at nFanfare for Fifty? Marlene was elected president of Home Ec Club. The house boasted active members of Home Ec Club, AWS, 4-H Club, and several religious groups. There was never a spare moment in this busy house. 241 BOTTOM ROW: Hood. Haysg Ed u u N1x.Juvrumzxmwglur. DcGurinix. IVliInanci, Mvazlwu. Cu. SECOND ROW: Pulmwr, 81iner- mann. Boyd, Gettys Mrs. Emig szslanw. lemzis. X'Wzmiizrivr. CHuxuu'ic. Parriclz. Smnlund. Kruzmriilv. Priddu THIRD ROW: Daniels. Bnrgschnvidcr Goodwin, JWCDUNUIII. Tugmlu. Pollnvlc, Allmz, Harman. Luau. Hurzwy. Gluxcuclc. AlvPhail. eruvr. qufix. TOP ROW: Hmmhn. Kirk East'in. Balcm', Burrmnd. Barbara: Bertrand. Bmwrlu: l'wtt-vnx'rm. Drulw. Sixlc. .Huurv. Palnwr. Emvrxun. Hailey. Parker. BOTTOM HOW: Davis. Primhml. Sliolwzz Vorhis. Kruvgvr. Shwpurw Nmulm. SECOND ROW: Grixlzum. b'clzwavbv. Slump, Tmrm'r, Buck. Spurgvon. Davis. Barbara: Cizvnouwlh. Dvnixon. THIRD ROW: Evans. Young, Nmmnun. Boglvr, McCunzas, Gammon. Dudlvy Fischer. Rogers. ,w 8 WA! ' 5 ' ; i'i . i -.. w... V q . :1? f t g o GENTRY HALL Activities and honors galore seemed to be the byword for the talented inhabitants of Gentry Hall this year. In addition to two very successful dances, the Snowland Ball in December and the Spring Formal in April, the girls managed to walk off with top hon- ors in the One-Act Play award, intramural bowling and basketball titles, and even found time to present an excellent skit for Savitar Frolics tryouts. Exhibiting brains as well, virtually every honorary has its rep- resentatives in Gentry as well as most campus activities. The room list reads like an edition of ttWhots Who? with such out- standing girls as Mary McInnis, secretary of SGA and NSA, and Fanfare for Fifty; intra- mural board president Mary Lou Towner; Forestry Queen Donna Pritchett; Gamma Alpha Chi Prexy Betty Musse; and Donna Burch, the vice-president of the State F.T.A. Success was in part due to the capable Hall officers. Fall leaders were: president, Mary McInnis; secretary, Phyllis Harvey, and treasurer, Karon Kratoville, among others. They were succeeded in the winter by Bar- bara Newby, Verna Harman, and Mary Ann Daniels. Mary McInnis has talent as well as winning ways. She worked hard as president of Gentry Hall, and further proved herself by being elected secretary of SGA for the coming year. A pressing problem, late minutes, or Just a crossword puzzle? You guess. Balmy breezes bring much activ- ity to Gentry HalPs steps. Here some of the gals have a strictly female gathering, but its guaran- teed not to last too long. 243 ' BOTTOM ROW: Bassin. Gidcns. Mamw. An d 7w um. Waltvrs. Kelly, Hunt. Nor- dcvn. Harris, Gcrshon. SEC- OND ROW: VVaLkins. COCL', Flo m. CM 271 m. Fold man. J ulian. M ussur. Ark u sh , Langmwckvrl, Magw. TOP ROW: Fisl'lbrrclz. Wells. Tu- lmzko. Sher. Mueller. Dranc. Mack'vy. Divhxr. Ramsey. Sclunid. Purd'y. BOTTOM ROW:Shavcicwford. Plog. Claiborne. Farbstci'n. Gclphman. Goldberg. Bopp. Massey. Fcingerts. Gordon. SECOND ROW: Beavers. El- liott. Dunki'n. Tinta. Baker. Myers. Clark. Conlin. Var- ney. Leonard. TOP ROW: Cohen. Chaplin. Baumgart- ner. Elliott. Scott. Sudholt, Zicrnberg. Rogers. Coll. Mc- Craw. Fricdson. BOTTOM ROW: Shabason, Goodmzow. Handley. Mulhol- la'nd, Charno, Bomor, Keys, Garnett, Hollis, Rost. SEC- OND ROW: Christian. Baker, Lobcrg, Mulholla'nd, Phillips, Duly, Cohagan. Rush, Morse, Beiser. TOP ROW: Wclch. Corbin, Lott. A-ubin, Old, Tappcrson. Weber. Sheffield, Kidder, Ohlhauscn, Stock, Greve. 244 3 gt. at A BOTTOM ROW: Slaughter. Scott. Fishback, Morse. Gould. Deischer. SECOND ROW: Hall. Albrecht, Rush. Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Wolf, Wolf, Judy: Thomas. Schmid. TOP ROW: Coll. Weiih, Forbes, Rogers. Thompson. ; Mackey. Weigvl, Holmes. :7; .V 1 31 : Ii. . , ? 4 JOHNSTON HALL While making their debut at Mizzou, the occupants of the palace 0n Hitt and Rollins, otherwise known as J ohnston Hall, have proven themselves outstanding in virtually every phase of campus activities. The more athletically inclined comprised the teams which entered and participated in all sports, especially excelling 1n volleyball, swimming, and basketball. Among those who received special recognition this year in various ways were Homecoming Queen Attendant Marlene Hickman; Pris Lott, ttShowme Queenh; Doris Enfield, tal- ented baton twirler with the band and Military Ball Queen; and A.W.S. Council Representatives Sherry Walkley, Blythe Wood, and Betsy DuBois. ttFanfare for 50h reached into the corridors for five of its honorees, as did the searchers after Savitar Queen finalists. BOTTOM ROW: Holt, Rudnay. Stone, Craig. Denty, Lang, Don- nelly, Earls. SECOND ROW: Scott, Grant, Bishop, Speidel. Tucker, Johnson, Wood. Stren- tzsch, Tann. TOP ROW: Huddle. McCoy. Bailey. Horn, Sehl. Reid, Deischer, Barten. Hoech. ! o - .- . h ; 0 . ' 7 All the business goes through the desk, or at least around it. BOTTOM ROW: Gould. Kant:- mann. Boley. Walsworth. Wer- ner. Englchart, Fingerstt, Samuels. SPX'UND ROW: Ummtn. Sudillu. Gerber. Saunders, Julian. Botwin. Tatbull, Gtrvtg, Allrruchl. TOP ROW: Stivvus, Downs. Lvdnick. Schmitt, Weakly, Peyton. Stiles. lIaan, Cami. Never guilty of neglecting the social phases of their young lives, the Johnstonites found time to give a formal in the winter and another this spring, to hold an Open House on May 9th, and to party a bit during the holidays . . . in the dormitory, that is. They also expended their energies on Homecoming decorations and sponsoring a Coffee Hour tbefore inflatiom at the Union. On the charitable side, $116 was contributed for the Welfare Christmas Gift. First se- mester officers for the group were: Mary Englehart, presi- dent; Nancy Rogers, vice-president; Mary Lewis, secretary; Kay Miriam, treasurer; and Betty Friend, social chairman. They were succeeded second semester by J 0 Ann Cooper. The Tuesday evening bridge club . . meets, complete with kibitzers. Marlene Welgel, Pat Cross, Betsy Reed, and Ahce Hony. BOTTOM ROW: Powell. Gold- stein. Lewis. Marks. Nadlma'n, Dempsey. Goldberg. Green. Dodd, Heath. Deck. SECOND ROW: Heil. Cullom. Fitzwate'r. Howlett. Kril- lion. Thomas, Hony. Corwin. Wad- Ley, Owens, Frie'momh. TOP ROW: Gabriel, Schnu'rman. Cross. Gat- 3071, Hale, West, Shulman. Eisbmg. Lippold, Ramsay, Cooper. En- strom. BOTTOM ROW .' McIntosh. Fr'ivclnm n. B'rouso Livingston. F'rivnd, Hvam Bryant. Kindred, A nde r30 :1. SECOND R0 W .' IVIU'I'SNUH. Kornbloit, Hanrnwr. Mcdslcvr. Claycumb. West. Vim - hellm' Nimnvyvr, Fovrswr. TOP ROW: Ch 0 m borlin. Rigdo n, Lynch. Wcith. Forbcr. Blann. Batten. Mar'r. Coll'magn. BOTTOM ROW: YO'rty. Brown. Hague. Carter, Bryan. Leist, Carey. Bard, Glasgow. Fred. SECOND ROW: Heutel, DuBois. Km'des, Gibbs. Ma-nring, Miller. Godfricd. Goodman. Hall, Mar- iam. TOP ROW: Lamme. Tier- ney, Peterson. Smith. Krischel. Wolf. Judy: Hartnagel. Stuart. Clodius. Moore. Broughm. BOTTOM ROW: Glazer, Pedc'n. Ohsielc,Romano.Wcigel,Slaugh- te'r. Broadaway. Eibrcder. Zepf. Maupin. SECOND ROW: Buzan. Hepburn, Wino, Reicha'rd, Zier- onbcrg, McCall. Briggle. Horo- wifi'. Pearl, Harris. TOP ROW: Smith, Pat: Bauer. Meyer. Buschman'n. Raasch. Becke- meier. Oste'rholtz. Hickman. Turner. Allen. Friendly Mary Ann McKinstry smiled her way to the presidency of TD-3. This Engine Queen finalist calls the dorm her home, as well as the Tri-Delt house and Kansas City. A really versatile co-ed. B O T TO M R O W .' Gatteriman. Klamxm, Rothman. Duff, Van Winkle, D. Jones. SECOND ROW: Levine. Baeder, McKin- stry, McGraw, Leita, Head Resident: Ritter. TOP ROW: Devine. Keeter, Wildermuth, George. Shelton, Cramer. Al- brecht'. TEMPORARY DORM 3 High on a hill, with a View encompassing Crowder Hall, the hole for the new Med School, the baseball diamond, and TD-4, stands Temporary Dormitory N0. 3, a new refuge for MU,s freshman co-eds. Once a sedate dorm for men, TD-3 received new interior decoration and added facilities for the Coming of Women, and since its conversion has probably played host to more men tin the lobbyi than ever were there in previous years. The TD-3 girls feel the most outstanding events of their year were their homecoming decorations, spring picnic, exchange dinners, and ttafter hours,i corridor parties. Many of the freshman wheels emanated from TD-3, including Barn- warmini Queen Margot Engel, Savitar Princesses Shari Walk- ley and Vicki Rothman, Engine Queen attendant Mary Ann McKinstry, Showme Queen finalist Carolyn Due, and Cheer- leaders Nancy Rogers and Vicki Rothman. Hall officers first semester were: President, Mary Ann McKinstry; Secretary, J 0 Ann Ritter, and Treasurer, Barbara Levine. Second semes- ter officers included: President, Elaine George; Vice-Presi- dent, Barbara Benson; Secretary, J ean Van Winkle, and Treasurer, Ann Dilworth. BOTTOM ROW: Due. Dahlberg, Engram, Dilworth., Hoffman, Kalbfleisch, Keedy, Johnston, Wood. SECOND ROW: Herman, Bradshaw, Go, Kappelmann, Shelton, McKelvy, Johnson, Duff, Schooley. TOP ROW: Durham, Logan, Douglass, Al- len, Ballard, Harris, Denoon. BOTTOM ROW: Lynch, Frazier. George, McFadden. Shiver- dccker. SECOND ROW: Jones. Spaid. Walkley, Williams. Ren- fro. TOP ROW: Jacobs. Van Horn. Levine, Ludwig. Wieland. BOTTOM ROW: Summers, MC- lntosh, Allen. Ballard, Cool, Wilde'rmuth, Livingston. SEC- OND ROW: Rushton, Bennett, Abrams, Litwin, Behne, Culli- son, VanWinkle, Klamm, Stan- ton. TOP ROW: Talcott. Levine, Rachman, Thatcher. Boppen- 'meye'r, Myers, Bryan. BOTTOM ROW: Hannaum, Morris, Levine, Rittev'. Cramer, Koby, Skalovsky, Hedrick. erter. SECOND ROW: Dob- kms. Brice, Scheidere'r. Flas- pohler. Cohoon. Bloodworth, Friedman, Nickels, K'irkbride. TOP ROW: Friesz. Benson, Gat- terman, Toussaint, McKinstry. McCready. Robbins. BOTTOM ROW: Be'ntje'n, Hendricks. Wingate, Apperson, Hawnl'y. Strange. SECOND ROW: Miller. Gocglcin, Con- sta'nti'nidcu. Constance. Carter. Ludlum. Steward. TOP ROW: Ryan. Poirot. White. Nichols. Minoan Ktcr. Dunkin. Conway, Longross. NOT PICTURED: Door. Todd. MirmicI-c. Weathers. TEMPLECRONE 11 Outstanding Miss from Templecrone II was Julie Poirot, who made Mortar Board, Pi Lambda Theta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, and Whohs Who in American Colleges. Templecrone II officers for 1953-1954 were: President, Agnes Constance; Vice-President, Suzanne Carter; Secretary, Daisy Constantinidou; Treasurer, Sue Goeglein; House Manager, Charlene THREESQUARES 00-01? The House on the Hill by the cemetery enjoyed a full year of activities under prexy Bill Niederwimmer. Three Squares entered teams in every phase of intra- mural sports this year, and participated in several exchange dinners. Outstanding resident was campus Steward, and Social Chairman, Colleen Ludlum. politico Dave Aldag, who rode high with SGA. BOTTOM ROW: Horton. Palen, Smith, Lance. Reese. Harrell, Clalbrese. Elkins. Mathews. Hollrah. SECOND ROW: Zabsky. Davit. Jaques, Scoville, Wood, Victor. Marjorie Wood. Niederwimmer, Schmodel. Wooley. Bradford. Parks. THIRD ROW: Langer. Turley. Anderson, Fischer. Nichols. Henry. Laffoon, Mathewsh Mihalaros. Ross. McArthuT. Gelven, Hauxn, Anderson, Henry. TOP ROW: House, Bryant. Lcezy. Isett. Brill. Boeckstiegel. Engle. Silkcy. Milbur. Childers. Boud'reaux. Frye, Howard. Revelle. Geerlings. mWW wipmwwu. . TEMPLECRONE I Ann J ohnson presided over the active Templecrone I girls this year, as the gals racked up a Christmas and Spring Formal, a Skating Party, Exchange Din- ners, a picnic, participated in intramurals, won the Farmerzs Fair Trophy 0f Tug of War in ,53, and lots more. Outstanding Tempies included Pat Red- hage, Fanfare for 50 and president of Phi Upsilon Omicron; Betty Spauldin, veep of SES, Fanfare for 50, and recipient of the Tri Delt scholarship, and Virginia Votaw, SES and Gamma Alpha Chi. . Bridging the gap between dinner and sack time . : . ldin, Bau her, Dunbar. ThomuTe, Calhoon, Walkup. SECOND ROW: Winn, Jenkins, Brown. EgggchRlzgvygldg??grave; Johgzson. THIRD ROW: Hawn, Schwinke, Spauldin, Allen, Price, Redhage, Roberts. TOP ROW: Votaw. Stark. Chullino, Weiler, Stufferman, Million, McGrew, Robeison. The Ments Residence Hall Association is a relatively new organization on our campus, having been created in 1952. The purpose of the MRHA is to provide for the general welfare of its members, organizing and supervising member activities, and acting as the official voice of its residents in campus activities and to the University administration. The MRHA in- fluence is increasing more each year, as witnessed by the March SGA elections. BOTTOM ROW: Lau. Ki'nlcade. Cole, Beck, Ehrlich, Dailcy, Trainer. SECOND ROW: Townley. Lowry, Rowley. Neihaus. Mrs. Ridley, Marcha'nt, Boswell. Schlapper. TOP ROW: Ostmann. Moorcficld. Bakkcr, Henley. Froesc. TOP ROW: May. Standing, Duncan. Mr. Robert Chick. Chaikin. McNtwly, Marshall. SECOND ROW: Hurt. Pnuwil. Willard tPreside'nU, Herborn, Zohxner. BOTTOM ROW: Schtuly. Coatos. Taylor. Harvard. Marsdmz. PRIC E HOUSE Price House, an important floor of Cramer Hall, dis- tinguished itself in the mad social whirl this year by sponsoring two dances, two exchange dinners. a buffet supper, and two Coffee Hours. Ken Boswell, who aided the campaigns of both Jerry Hoover and Paul Kittlaus, succeeded engineering ttwheel? Ralph Niehaus, as Governor, and the new Lt. Governor was Lee Lowry. Barney Kinkade and Corky Cole turned out ttfeelthy,t art work for the ttShowmeW Westberg, Meyer, Prewitt, Dowell, Anastas. Mason. Many exchange dinners were held. and a good time was had by 2111. POLK HOUSE Under the capable leadership of Governor Miles Dickson and Lieutenant Governor Duane Kelly, the ttgentlemenh 0f Polk House managed to keep themselves socially occupied this year with a Weiner Roast, 3 dinner with Crowder Hall, and the Polk-Jackson-Price House Spring Formal. Also on the agenda, for those who had athletic leanings, were entries in all intramural sports expect track, and in Campustown Races. A uRe- ligion and Life Weektt dinner completed the pro- gram. The outstanding resident was SGA candi- date Howard Huekey, and the. other guldmg Campus wheel was GDl Jim hands were supphed by chk Hmds, secretary, Willard, prexy of MRHA and veep of SGA among and Ed Hauser, treasurer. other activities. BOTTOM ROW: Bellanlove, Gordon. Hughes. Wolf. Khrueger, Newton. DeLaporte. SECOND ROW: Nesbit. Riddle. Lu. Husky. Mrs. Ridley. Denman. Dickson, Williams. THIRD ROW: Hindes, Walter. Springer, Casper, Cheesmarn. Strauss, Stevens, Kelly. Clark. TOP ROW: Coots. Dieckman. Fithian. Enloe, Edler. Hatcher. Alexander. Finnt Houser. Co-eds at Coffee Hour were cap- tivated by the Hoover Band and the dream man himself during the Jack of Hearts campaign. STEWART HOUSE Under the watchful eyes of Governor J ohnny Coates and Lieutenant Governor Ron Murray, the occupants of Stewart House proved them- selves athletically enthusiastic this year by their intramural representation in football, bas- ketball, volleyball, softball, table tennis, and horseshoes. Anyone for water polo? Social Chairmen Jack Maulin and Larry McGowan collaborated on the Christmas Banquet and the Fall Cramer Hall Dance. Bill Doane, Engineer- Marketing major Jerry Powell is the newly elected president of the goweljfut Men: Residence $142111 ing Representative to SGA, was one of the Nzigmifgilggarg $33;ng ?ff Hf; groupts ttOutstanding Individuals, and other Shows??? staff, he serge? ripen;3 as officers were: secretary, Tom Kempton, and c1rcualon manager. as ap ay . Jerry was tapped by QEBH. treasurer, J1m Jackson. BOTTOM ROW: Hughes, White, Kentner, Henson, Koelling, Kempton, Hunt. SECOND ROW: Ferguson. Doane, Maulin, Mrs. Ridley, Coates, Reed, Mariz, Lewis. THIRD ROW: VanArsdall, Stapp, Erwin, Hurst, Jackson, Matt- son, Hunt. TOP ROW: McGowan, Wilson, Lawson, Martin, Cook, Schneider, Ross, Benner. The Bunny Hop is a good way to keep warm on those lo-o-ong, cold walks to Crowder. J AC KSON HOUSE A haven for athletes of all kinds, Jackson House resembled nothing so much as a train- ing camp this year. Excelling in intramural sports, the group was more than well-repre- sented in basketball, volleyball, softball, and touch football. Individual stars were varsity members Charlie Bull, Julian Boyd, and Ron Salmons, and baseball player Ed Cook. Social activities were by no means neglected, as the House gave a floor dance in the Union, joined in sponsoring another, and held an exchange dinner with TD-3. Pooling efforts and talents, the group boosted Jerry Hoover t0 runner-up for Jack of Hearts. Governor Charles Taylor, Lt. Governor Terry Carron, and Secretary- Treasurer Mike Senterfit were succeeded sec- ond semester by A1 McCormick, Bill Sanders, MRHA berthed a ping-pong win- and Jack FOWler- ner, and a two-paddle man at that! BOTTOM ROW: Hoover, Taylor, Malatn. Senterfit, Howlett. Littler, Pokorny, Kemper. SECOND ROW: Picker- ing, Reagi'n. Prante, Lipsey. Mrs. Ridley, Phelar, Carron. Gamble. THIRD ROW: Fryslie. Sch'reiber, Strate, Browning, Zucker, Reicher, McCormack, Sanders, Fyfe, Poole. TOP ROW: Hudson, Short, Kirk, McKinney, Morley, Fowler. Hebel, Tauschel, Gallego, Struttmann. V mt; ,4.an wwvwglm Good scholarship pays off as MRHA president Jim Wil- lard presents the MRHA Scholarship Trophy to Jerry Powell. 256 BOTTOM ROW: Taylor, Havard, Price, Forsythe. SECOND ROW: Satterfield, Boisseau, Soell, Suycott, Jones, Palmer, Hayes, Dickerson, Haesele, Troeglen, Evans, Richesson. Powell, Mrs. Huston, Hessler, Turney, Nicolletz'. Campbell. TOP ROW: Hager. Strib- ling, Pitze'r, Graff, Meyer. Goldy, Gleason, Yeary, Branmn, Scott. Campen, Brinkman, Townsend. Industrious, hard - work- ing students . . . that,s what the catalogue calls the MU men. MCNAIR HOUSE McNair House claims quite a few celebrities such as J 0e Gold, Editor of Showme; Bowman Ross, Captain of Scabbard and Blade, and Cadet Colonel of Army ROTC; Milt Yeary, President of Red Cross; and Jerry Powell, President of Mens, Residence Halls Associa- tion and Circulation Manager of Showme. Their activities included a picnic on the Hink, a float for Homecoming, and a Christmas Dance at the Student Union. They also had intramural basketball and football teams. Their officers are: Governor, Jerry Powell; Lt. Governor, Don Meyer; Secretary-Treasurer, Mac Hogue; Social Chairmen, Bowman Ross and George Hessler; and Athletic Chairman, Willard Hager. BOTTOM ROW: Tillatson, Hill, Pruente, Ramsey, Hall, Sheehan. SECOND ROW: Mermoud, Brown, Carpenter, Petty, Mrs. Huston, Jirik. Marshall, Graham. THIRD ROW: Gaskill, Arlt, Mulholland, Roux, Karohl, Droste, Dahsm. TOP ROW: Thompson. Esely, Barnett. Willhauck. Boyer. Chambers. Simms, Henman. BATES HOUSE Bates House has put the emphasis on activities this year. In athletics, it won the Edwards House Table Tennis Tournament. On the social side, the men have had exchange dinners and a picnic with Gentry Hall and TD-3. Their officers are: Governor, Bill Marshall, Lt. Governor, Tom Reilly: Secretary, Dick Dahms; Treasurer, Bill Groth; Social Chairman, J im Hughes, and Athletic Chairman, Larry Waller. MILLER HOUSE Miller House is especially proud of its successful leadership in the campaign to elect Paul Kittlaus Knight 0W1 this year. Besides Paul, other celebrities are Elmer Schulz, intramural Horseshoe Champion, and Steve Fulbright, Chairman of Department of In- tercampus Affairs. Officers are: Elmer Schulz, Gov- ernor; Bill J ohnston, Lt. Governor; Bill Guengerich, Secretary; Gordon Will, Treasurer; A1 Seyer, Athletic Chairman, and J im Merrideth, Social Chairman. BOTTOM ROW: Noland. Seyer, Burton. Dull. Horine. Grover, Fairchild, Davis. SECOND ROW: Pope, Hounschell, Schmidt. Greenbury, Will, Henson, Carter, Andler. THIRD ROW: Baier, Johnston, 'Guenge'rich, Marbain, Wesley, Fulbright. Kittlaus, Rowden, Henry. Reidenbach. TOP ROW: Megown. Seaton, Hzgginbotham, Wicklein, Boyer, Swafford. Km'pmeyer. Kiehl. Sestak. BOTTOM ROW: Andrews. Herborn. Ap'pelbaum. McKecver. Wilhelm. Willard. Nagle. Edwards. Jones. Muench. SECOND ROW: Bruns, Lakebnnk, Colleagan. Jobst. Fricdheim. Wood. Schmidt, Todd. THIRD ROW: Fuelling. Ebeli'ng, Schroer. Walker, Wood, Lockemcm, Burns, Haberstock, Hegamin. Weiwand, Lafferre. Williams. TOP ROW: Parker, Gunn. Puckett, Bantu, Spillman, Smith, Je'ni'nieman, Stephens. Ezell. Brantley. Randolph. Ebsworth. DUNKLIN HOUSE HARDIN HOUSE Outstanding residents of Dunklin House are Jim Hardin House showed a successful year under the Willard, President of MRHA and Business Manager able leadership of its officers, who were: Governor of Missouri Workshop; Jerry Friedheim, Assistant Bill Standing, Lt. Governor Frank Mavel, Secretary Ticket Sales Manager of Carousel; and Pete Herborn, Bob Neuman, Treasurer J 0e Godi, Social Chairmen Student Traffic Court Judge. The officers are: Gov- ernor, Pete Herborn; Lt. Governor, Barney Ebsworth; Secretary, Dave Fuelling; Treasurer, Jerry Fried- heim; Social Chairman, Don Cohagen; and Athletic Chairman, Don Lakebrink. Bill Halliburton and Doug Long, and Athletic Chair- man Larry Marcks. The Hardin boys held a Christ- mas dance and a party, and their basketball team tied for first place in Division A of the Independent League. BOTTOM ROW: Ohlms, Low, Scott. Stahl, Hoffman, Farris, Danford. Bertram. SECOND ROW: Bagby, Accola. True. Harris. Lickhalter. Davis. OiDonncll. Vrooman. Engle. THIRD ROW: Boyd. Marcks. Long. Standing. King. Mavcl. Godi. Newman, A braham. Lee. Hertizberg. Davis. TOP ROW: Walsh. Pecom. Gross. Custer. Schmiti. Dum- nwyo'r. Sinanoglxu. Berry. Burch. Swan. Weaver, Hughes. These men are deciding on the best way to help the one on the left to study. George is the ring- leader. They will succeed. PHELPS HOUSE Phelps House joined with Hardin for their Christmas Dance, and they also had a carol- ing session. The men had pleasant smoker house meetings where they got acquainted and planned their next events. The year was climaxed with a picnic. Sports werenit forgotten for Phelps spon- sored football and basketball teams and joined forces with Hardin to form a baseball team. Able officers included Governors Howard Chaikin and Harold Ballman, Lieutenant Governors William Campbell and Robert Aubuchon, and Secretary-Treasurers Tom . Hawkins and Gus Poppademos. 31133:???Egiigogigigeven BOTTOM ROW: Miller. S.: Cantwell, Foster, Smith, C.: Tsao, Orth. SECOND ROW: Reidenback, McDaniel, Stahlin, Van Dom. Langdon, Mrs. King, Chaikin, Hawkins, Citeschin, Plegge. Jung. TOP ROW: Yates, Frank. Aubuchon, Pruess, Barr, Wittrup, Go'rrell, Williams, Gillam, Mulnix. i ' BOTTOM ROW: Reese, Reuter, Gungwisch, Hooper, Nutter, Burtscher, Ventimiglia. SECOND ROW: Frontng. Skutsch, Bielby, Ellison, Peterson, Farmer, Hazzard, Carder, Normile. THIRD ROW: Fort, Baumgardner. Johnson. Harding, Teter, McElroy, Gardner, Menefee, Weddle, Wilmarth, Porter, Chaffee. TOP ROW: Murphy. Gillham. Breckenridge, Brougher, Lawson, Gorman, Gardner, Moberly. Crossman, Tunze, Pegrm'n. REYNOLDS HOUSE Intellect, activities, and athletics were well repre- sented this year in the men who comprise Reynolds House, a division of Graham Hall. Headed by Gover- nor Lou May and Lt. Governor Bob Farmer, the group won first place in the Ments Division of the Homecoming parade and displayed its prowess in four sports. Smokers, mixers, and an exchange picnic were also on the agenda. Other officers were Jim Nutter, Sam Ventimiglia, Ed Teter, and Dick Gillam. KING HOUSE Banding together in the spacious corridors of Graham Hall, the men of King House proved themselves ca- pable in intramural touch football, basketball, and volleyball, as well as in other activities. Among the outstanding members were Bruce Melchart. Vice- Governor of the House and a member of the Fresh- man Council; Governor Ed Zohner, who, with Namaan Nichel, was on the champion Independent basketball team; Leroy Wynn and Bert Beckman. BOTTOM ROW: Holscher, Melchert. McCa'nrnon, Buell. Harris. Mouldur. Pyno. SECOND ROW: Carr. Zohner. Spill- man, Hilton. Cattle. Ohsiek, Mayor. TOP ROW: Jungel. Meyer. Francis. Hachman. Wall; Schroeder. Gullimz. Hovley, Rainey 3:! i. BOTTOM ROW: Gilhaus. Ehrlish. Berry. Strobl. Love. Bensiek. Janowslcy. Chanzblee. .SECOND RQW: qubs. Hurt. Tall. Mrs. Bur'rus. Parner. Reeves. Duke. THIRD ROW: Price. Myers. Somme'rer. McQuinn. thteaker. NIQTIZR, Gezst. Brackett, Mozie'rt Obcrjuergv. TOP ROW: Cook. Gaddis. Schroeder. Canon. Koch. Dab'roclc. Aindleir. Turpm. Wolverton. Horstman. Kirkpatrick. EDWARDS HOUSE Claiming such celebrities as S.G.A. President Jerry Reeves and Freshman Class Prexy Bill Tall, the members of Edward House went all-out this year to win a name for themselves on campus. Climaxing the full schedule of partici- pation in basketball. volleyball, and touch football, the group literally ran Off with second place honors in Campustown Races. Socially speaking, smokers. a picnic, and an exchange din- ner with the ladies of Johnston Hall rounded out the list Of activities. The ttpowers-that-beh for the past year were: Governor, Don Hunt, Lt. Gov- ernor, Bill Tall, Secretary, Leonard Chambler, and Treasurer, Bill Love. Independents always dress for dinner; one young man is even about to offer a roll to the lady on his left! . Another delightful and delicious. meal at Crowder. Notice the young man holding his head in the foreground. Could this be in any way significant? These cats are real gone for Grief. They may not look so hot but they produce ex- tremely crazy sounds. MCCLURG HOUSE One of the most active groups in the dorms is McClurg House. The men from McClurg held two Coffee Hours in the main lounge of Stafford, held a dance in conjunction with Brown House, at- tended an all-dorm dance, entered teams in all intramural sports, and went as a body to Church several times during the school year. The dance with Brown House was the outstanding event held at the Union with combo music, and with a skit at intermission presented by Bill Duncant Tom Saunders, and Charley Kent. Among leaders, McClurg boasted Adam Fisher, Bill Lutes, and Gerry Berson, Football; Tom Saunders, Baseball; and Bill Duncan, Track, who also acted as treas- urer of MRHA Board of Governors and House Getting the late dope from Governor. the floor bulletin board is an important part of every day. BOTTOM ROW: Despain, Wright, Ely, Wehmeyer. Rosenbehm. Albrecht. SECOND ROW: Finley. Rule. Turner. Duncan, Buchanan, Mrs. Saunders, Lutes, Shaikewitz. Thomson. THIRD ROW: OtBainnon. Maser. Aintle, Cox. Kahle. Schaller, Hahs, Wansing, Gesling. TOP ROW: Windle. Fischer. Ehrhard. Duing. Aldrich. Shepard. Eilerts. Winyard. Chatham. BOTTOM ROW: Hammack. Janitch, Gallip, Heidenreich, Silvius, Manheimer. Hubbard, Lilla. SECOND ROW: FLETCHER HOUSE The Fletcher House Hall of Fame was graced this year by such notables as Keith Bacon, distance run- ner in track, and the very versatile Schoonmaker brothers, Bob and Jerry. The ttamateurh athletes came through with flying colors, too, tying for first place in touch football and basketball. Headed by Governor Rich Marsden and Lt. Governor Ed Bridges, the group also held fall picnics and an All-Dorm Christmas Dance. BOTTOM ROW: Caddy, Walker, Smith, Utmphress, Bryson. Hardi'nger. SECOND ROW: Kent, Brickley. McNeely. Mrs. Buchanan. Holman. Miller, Salaver'ria, Sundstrom. THIRD ROW: Franklin, Meyer. Knoernschild. James, Schulte. Fisher. Burleigh, Herborn, Wein. Trestik. TOP ROW: Wesemann. Messick. Knoernschild. Post, Balfour. Dale. Edwards. Goggins. McCollum. Wheatley. Morrow. Murata. Shelton. Mrs. Buchanan, Marsden, Rhoades. Moore, C. E. Weston. THIRD ROW: Quick, Dudleys, Bacon. Mauser, Garner, Schut:. Wilson. Kleinbeck. Teegarden. TOP ROW: Hein, Cook... R. D. Smith, Farrel. Presson. Wolfskill. Cover. Todd. Erdwin McMillan. BROWN HOUSE Brown House activities this year included a house dinner with Dr. Evans as guest speaker. In some in- dependent table tennis play, Brown House pinged its way to second place, with Tom Faerber and Larry Grojewski the team that did it. Brown men on campus were Bob McNeely, MRHA Board of Gover- nors, Dan Brickley in Missouri Workshop; and Dave Ware in Hellcats and a cheerleader. Bob McNeely was Governor for the past year. BOTTOM ROW: Clark. Schakc. Johnson. Hvuialt. Carpenter, Isbell. Rooble. Bailey. Baker. Guffin. THIRD ROW: Umlauf. Wiztwilvy. TOP ROW: Simmmm. Cooper. Conic. Tmrh. Hailey. Farmer. Wilson. Lynch. SHHWALALPHAQHYDX Existing for the promotion of music, Sigma Alpha Iota restricts membership to those with a certain grade average who are music majors or minors and have been selected by actives 0n the basis of skill displayed in performance. Headed by talented Beth Huiatt, the ambitious group strives to form chapters of music students and musicians who shall uphold the highest ideals of a musical education; to further the development of music; to give inspiration and ma- terial aid to its members; and to adhere to the high- est standards of American citizenship and demucracy. BOTTOM ROW: Maddox. Langsj'ord, Taylor. Ronsch. Kitrrhjoff. Jones. SECOND ROW: Hall. Miller: Waller. Aull. Waiverton. Hcgamin. Riddle. TOP ROW: Paxrrigin. Soblin. Cooper. Turpin. Wilkinson. Kvathlcy. NOT PICTURED: Hunt. Roach. Nagvl. SECOND ROW: Parks. Bruuw. Baker. Blulcelmll. ANIOO'FP. Villurows. Walker. Handluy. PHINHJALPHA Phi Mu Alpha completed another successful year which included a program of American Music a province convention in Kansas City, and several par- ties with sister musical sorority, SAI. The group part of a national organization, was founded to ad- vance the course of music in America and to foster mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music. Members must participate actively in music on campus. be recommended for membership by an already active member. and maintain a 2.0 grade average. The Missouri Chapter, which boasts Nelson Eddy and Vladamir Golschmann as alums, was under the leadership of president Raymond Jones. Bossing the bosses is the complicated job of the B8zPA Council, Which is the governing and policy making board for Business School students. The council supervises all-school functions and represents the student body to the faculty. Council member- ship is composed of three members appointed by the three honorary business fraternities plus five elected by the BSzPA students. Under the direction of their fearless and peerless president, Marty Goldman, the Council directed Business Week, which this year included seven panel discussions. a lunch- eon, a banquet, the Bossesi Brawl, and the Ideal Boss and Secre- tary contest. Bill Phifer, JoAnne Kuck, and Bob Goodin com- prised the other officers. lm wanna: . IV-W-At : -MW;A. 7,549.. 'ka i: BUSINESS SCHOOL COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Goldman, Keech. BACK ROW: Smith, Phifer, Rohlfing, Willard. Business boss Marty Goldman directed the activities of B8zPA Council this year, his senior one at Missouri. In addition, Marty has been Vice-President in Charge of Budget and Finance of the Student Union, Secretary of Alpha Kappa Psi, a member of Arnold Air Society, Sopho- more Council, and Whois Who. Martyis fraternity brothers theis a Sammyi have made him president of the house and nominated him for Knight Owl last fall. The bosses talk over the big business problems of the daym-real official like. LEFT TO RIGHT: Smith, Rohlfing, Gold- man, Willard, Phifer, Keech. 265 Charles Tomlinson was first-semester prexy. Heis a personnel and indus- trial management major now work- ing on his masteris which he hopes to complete in February. Charles is 26, from Alton, 111., has been a member of the Business School Council and Scabbard 8z Blade. Marketing major Leeroy Stevenson took over the helm of Delta Sigma Pi for the second semester. Leeroy hails from Beloit, Wisc., is 21 and a Sig Ep. He,s also in Midshipmenis Club and a Scabbard 8z Blade man. DELTA SIGMA PI Business school boys, bound together by beer, broth- erhood, and Bradshaw, form the local membership of international professional business fraternity Delta Sigma Pi. Delta Sig attempts to foster the study of business and further fellowship in the business profession. It also provides social and scholastic ac- tivities for its members, who are male B8zPA stu- dents elected to the frat by the already existing Qw-ci' v 0.! r '4. A now a B arv.'if. 'V .H '- .vq.' .; W .' 2. wavau amiu B igm .s v F! . I... . -Avnaq Wm x miomgz: . 431$ en's. a a wV '16-...3 $.. members. This years president was Charles Tomlin- son. The group provided speakers for Business Week, gave skits and backed candidates for Ideal Boss and Secretary, helped throw the Bosses, Brawl, and held their annual Rose of Delta Sig dance in the spring. In addition, the boys took several industrial tours to major cities in the state. B Wt Bi N vaw vmwm - W hrvamswiwmn duo...- BOTTOM ROW: Hughes. Harding, Stevenson. TOtnilliNSOTl. Guengerich. Caldwell. SECOND ROW: Vaughn. Mc- Haney. Blohm, Donaldson, Hall, Willard. TOP ROW: Underwood. Dunlap. Gillman. Backer, Crouch. 266 ts :wkwsm A Lit A ' BOTTOM ROW: Williamson, Scott, Rohlfiing, Bade, Macke, Wood, Wurst, Drake. Price. SECOND ROW: Goodin, Hesseltine, Franklin, Tracy, Smith, Ard, Lovegreen, Robinson, Schmedel. THIRD ROW: Estep, Lee; Williams. Pieper- gerdes, Headley, Rehkop. Beem, Lincoln. Bradley, Hollrah. TOP ROW: Scheer. Estep. Leon; Romjue, Branham, Dixon. Gibson. Wren. Kirby. Cebula. Morrow. ALPHA KAPPA PSI Many business school wheels wore the key of Alpha Kappa Psi this year, as this national professional business fraternity finished another successful year. AKPsi is comprised of male B 8; PA students elected to the group by its members. 1953-1954 activities included several luncheons With speakers, some industrial tours, participation in Business Week, candidates for Ideal Boss and Secretary, joint sponsorship of the Bosses Brawl, a dinner dance each semester, and some joint meetings With the Columbia Chamber of Commerce. AKPsi certainly went a long way toward uphold- ing their purpose: to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals in the world of business. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SEATED: Truman G. Tracy, Deputy Councilm: Bill Franklin, President; Sid Smith, Vice-Presi- dent. STANDING: John. 0. Price, Warden: Bill Hesseltine, Secre- tary; Sam Ard. Master of Rituals: Robert E. Goodwin, Treasurer; Wayne Rohlfing. Assistant Treas- 'ILTGT. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS SEATED: Truman G. Tracy: Sid- ney Smith. President: Dale C. Williamson. Vice - President; Henry W. Macke. Candidate for Ideal Boss. STANDING: Donald Bade. Assistant Treasurer: John 0. Price, Master of Rituals: Lanny Headley, Corresponding Secretary: James A. Ronzjue, Warden: Wayne Rohlf'iing. Treas- urer: James Lovegreen. Record- ing Secretary. 267 SIGMA DELTA CHI Men in the School of Journalism majoring in news, feature, edi- torial, or radio news are eligible for membership in SDX, the professional journalism frater- nity. SDX carries out several projects, including the rating of best student news stories of the month, and an annual prize to outstanding men in journalism. The group meets for discussion of different aspects of journal- ism, excluding advertising, un- der the direction of prexy Bill BOTTOM ROW: Bland. Duncan. Waller. Anderson. Lang, B'u:bcv Shores- Other SDX aCtiVitieS in' Grosc. Shores. Prof. Spencer.Ciminingham. Prof. Sharp. SECOND elude attendance to the national ROW: Burgess, Warden. Hotney, Markus. Corner. Stern. Bush. , Gordon, Ayres. TOP ROW: Smdm'. Hutchzson. Korac. Gnezscr. Olds. conventlon and an annual fOOt- Bright. Sullmzs. Brecden. Pollock. Brady. ball game with ADS. IDEAL BOSS AN D SECRETA RY Amiable bosses and pert secre- taries were again the rule dur- ing business week, as the SAEis and Tri-Delts more or less cor- nered the market on the election for Ideal Boss and Secretary. Both bosses were SAES, both secretaries Tri-Delts, but in the end Bill Hesseltine and Cathy Hunt won out over Dick Gill- ham and Peggy VVesthoff. Cam- paigning began the Monday of Business Week, B8zPA students voted on Wednesday, and the Ideals were crowned Friday nlght at the Bosses, Ball. Dick Gilham and Peggy Westhoff Hem, and 13111 Hesseltine and Cathy Hunt vied for honors during Business Week, with Bill and Cathy provingr them- selves the ideal business wheels. Their efforts were not altogether unrewarded either. as Bill pocketed a shirt and cuff links, and Cathy took home a sweater and manicure set. 268 BOTTOM ROW: Spurling, Bogler, Layman, Garst, Kauffman, Simpson, Kuhs, Calvo, Graham. SECOND ROW: Brown, Fairfax. Alonso, Evans, Green, Miss Holtman, Meeker. Boyce. Armstrong. TOP ROW: Faurot. Guthman, Bragg, Cornick, Taylor. Seigel, Becker. Saffron, Levine. THETA SIGMA PHI Promotion of professional journalistic standards among women with college training is the purpose of Theta Sigma Phi. Any girl in J ournalism School is eligible to pledge Theta Sig, but only those few who make five hours of S in J ournal- ism courses in one semester and in addition maintain an M average in Arts and Science may be initiated. These extremely active young ladies take occasional time off from puttering around the presses to take some mighty bites out of the cam- pus activity scene, and then do quite a job of chewing what they have bitten off. Each year Theta Sig publishes tcom- pletely without aid of mam one issue of the Student. They sponsor Fanfare for Fifty, which is a banquet honoring the top fifty members of the Universityis distaff side, hold their reg- ular meetings and parties, and then when Journalism Week rolls around they sponsor the Matrix Banquet Table, in which the woman of the year from Columbia is chosen and honored. President of these budding reporters is Faye Kauffman, a senior in J-School, who doubles in brass as a Latin Affairs major in Arts and Science. Other officers include Veep Marilyn Kuhs, Secretary Roberta Hoover, Treasurer Betty Jo Simpson, and Keeper of the Archives Marthaine Brown. A well-traveled young lady is Faye Kauff- man, a miss from Columbia who repre- sented our local community last summer as Good Will Ambassador to Spain. In ad- dition Faye is in the Inter-American Club, the Foreign Relations Club, the Spanish Club, and is president of Theta Sigma Phi and KTA. a member of Phi Sigma Iota. Sigma Delta Pi, and Delta Tau Kappa. Fayeis on the Deans Honor Roll, and while at Stephens edited their newspaper. Sheis a Latin American Affairs major. 269 KAPPA'TAU ALPHA Recognition of scholastic achievements in J -School is the function of Kappa Tau Alpha, the national honorary journal- ism fraternity. All students in the School of Journalism are eligible for this brainy bunch, providing that they are in the upper ten per cent of. their class in J-School subjects and have an over-all 2.9 average. Double- major journalist Richard Buzbee presided over KTA this year. :KAPPA ALPHAJWLI The national honorary for pho- to-journalists is open to J- School shutter-snappers With 2 point averages and better than an S average in photography courses. Every year KAM par- ticipates in Journalism Week, presents a scrapbook to the Dean containing the years pho- tographs, and presents a scrap- book of the years activities to the annual convention in Hous- ton, Texas. This year the group was ably led by Bill Garrett, with Edna Steinman and Jim Tripp giving moral support. 270 FIRST ROW: Burtscher. Vickery. Caicedo. Buzbee. Grose. Brady. SECOND ROW: Barbara Bertrand. Mussell. Kuhs, Hoover. TOP ROW: Jim Tripp. :wcreta'ry: Bill Garrett. second semester presi- dent: Ken Fee, first semester president: Edna Steinman, vice-prcsi- dent. SECOND ROW: Bob Vance. Tom Loneyt Dick Gilman. Mr. C. C. Edpczri,, sponsor. BOTTOM ROW: Duane Bradford, Blanch, Evans. Paul 121 er. SEATED: Hahn, Jennings, Bertrand, Mussell, Votaw, Boney. STAND- ING: Fisher, Zweig. Mr. Gross, Breisch, Bauer. BOTTOM ROW: Ashlock, May. Peavey, Short. Hyde. TOP ROW: Walker, Gwyn. Bruton. Williams, Leach, Buzbee. NOT PICTURED: Budde, Frost, OiNeil, Pace. Roth, Vickery, Barre, Bellows, Beverly, Ens. Gale. High. Lottman, Metzger. Ranch. Thomas. Schliebe, Shep- herd. Williams. Zoellner. GANMJA ALPHACHH: A fraternity for women is Gamma Alpha Chi, the national profes- sional advertising fraternity. All women students actively inter- ested in advertising and planning to enter some phase of advertising as a career are eligible for GAX, a group tailored especially to their interests. This year GAX spon- sored a Spring Style Show and a J ournalism Week banquet. The girls toured several advertising concerns and gave their annual prize to an outstanding woman majoring in advertising. The pledges got practical knowledge by decorating store windows. GAX president this year was Home EC Journalism major, Barbara English. ALPHA DELTA SHHWA Future hucksters learn the tricks of the trade through membership in ADS, the professional advertis- ing fraternity. Members are all advertising maj ors in J -school, and work on a yearly basis with other ADS chapters to develop new ideas on advertising. Once a year the local chapter goes to St. Louis 0r Kansas City where they talk with advertising or radio men there, and occasionally a lunch- eon is thrown in. Then there is the traditional football game with SDX, with picnic or party follow- ing. Bill Ashlock and Zane Peavy led the group this year. 271 AMERICAN VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Experts and novices alike have long been pondering what may prove to be the biggest problem ever to face the University . . . are Tripod and his ever-in- creasing number of handicapped compatriots the product of subversive elements, Vivisectionists, or zealous would-be practitioners? The answer might be supplied by the American Veterinary Medical As- sociation, but no statement has been issued as yete officially, that is. Existing to create interest in the field of veterinary medicine tor could it be just a fronti, membership is quite logically restricted to those in Vet School. Senior Venton Goodnight leads the future caretakers of your animals through their full schedule of social activities and, incidentally, their regular meetings. with the aid of fellow-enthusiasts Bill Monsees, vice- president; Marvin Snell, secretary, and John Boyer, treasurer. The Vet Club creates its interest through the junior-senior banquet; a smorgasbord and square dance; the Christmas dance; an annual spring picnic. and on and on. But, fellows, the question of the day is . . . what could you possibly do with all of those extra legs? Your Alma Mater breathlessly awaits an ex- pianation. Vet Med students study, they observe, they investi- gate, and then they operate, if necessary. They learn to handle many different kinds of animals and to treat them in the best modern scientific manner. No wonder Tripod heads toward the Vet Clinic at the turn of a whisker. ROW 1: Ronald Baird. Bernard M. Baker. Herman Baker. L. B. Blackwell. Elmer Blum. R. D. Brown. William Buzzard. ROW 2. Fred David. Robert W. Davis. Charles Dick'roeger. George F. Fischer. Robert A. Fisher. Harry J. Forrest. Leo Freese. ROW 3: Venton D. Goodnight. W. A. Grief. Joh n P. Hickcox. James Hubbard, I. C. Keeney, Walter E. Landaker. G. R. Li'n'nerson. ROW 4: Fred. Mad- den. Charles Monsus. Charles E. Moore, Newell Netsch, Jack O Parke'r, Floyd Swarnston, Herbert Utgard. ROW 5: Leslie W. Williams. Modern equipment and good p111 material make it possible for the future vets to test and experiment to their hearts, content. ttDeanTt Allan Purdy went fishing on the Dunking Stand. Although he did get a little wet, he came out with a fine catch. ttA most unusual way to i'ishfi quoth the Dean. Once again the ttGreatest Student Stunt in America? Complete with ferris wheel, popcorn, side shows, and dancing girls, packed thousands of people into the midway as the White Campus boys capped the year with their biggest and best effort. For the first time, the horse show was moved out of the pavilion, using the bleachers for seating. This had the advantage of allowing a ring large enough for the horses to show their stuff and still not be in danger of running into the rail. The junior and senior chairmen had been working for months before doing such things as buying prizes. writing exhibitors, selecting queens, and writing publicity. No one escaped the fun at the Fair itself, as our damp but good-natured Dean of Students testified later. The Follies Band was comprised of Jack Horton, Dave Cook. and Roy Broyles, who blew some mean Dixieland. ! i l r 1953 Goddess of Agriculture was Miss J oan Welch, who was crowned at the horse show intermission by Dean Longwell. J oan is a horse enthusiast in her own right, having shown her own purebred American saddle horse, Fire Blossom, at a number of shows near her home, New Haven, Indiana. J o is now a senior in the University majoring in Education. Whoeeee! How would you like to be on the team that judges this? The Farmerts Fair Queen and her court were selected by the Ag Club from 82 contestants. They are. from left to right: Nancy Swan- berg, Chi Omega: Mary Anna Truitt, Pi Beta Phi; Joan Welch. Farmer'ss Fair Queen; Joan Pierce, Pi Beta Phi, and Marjorie Martin, Kappa Kappa Gamma. 353 TRACK Missourfs track and field picture was on the definite upswing this year with a fine crop of sophomores and juniors and one of the most promising yearling squads in recent years. Mizzouk improvement. over last season can be Shown statistically 0n the scoreboard. The Tigers finished sixth in the Big Seven confer- ence outdoor meet last spring, but came back to cop second place in the loop indoor at Kan- sas City this winter. Last yearts outdoor season was highlighted by a pair of Close Missouri wins, 6813-6233 over K-State. and 66-65 over Nebraska. utw nous: moons , mm uousc acconos t I POM BOTTS I a c. ' 6 i: a . n .. m: A ' t a Head Track Coach .,;f. m?a N 5753? :53 3 uimoxds: SM 304 am wu u t 1 er g. x f ; hummus a '74: 11:52 2:: x. :2 5.3... ', H6,..mr'hwum a ma 92:9 sum nu v 55.1 4a :539 40 ELM 323; 42'- m 4; sum e1 .., n 4844:: W142! 45 mm 926. m u uv ct. wmv- :u comm a :1- um 20 VAH'IS 3min m m t mm m vu um um: warm! 4! 1953 OUTDOOR SEASON Missouri 68142;, Kansas State 623:; Missouri 59, Notre Dame 72 Missouri 66, Nebraska 65 Big Seven Meet-Sixth 1953-54 INDOOR SEASON Missouri 59, Notre Dame 45 Missouri 66, Iowa State 38 Missouri 40, Kansas 64 Big Seven Meet--Second Sophomore Bill Constantine bumps over a hurdle, but still comes out on top in the highs as the Tigers sweep to victory over Iowa State in Brewer Field- house. RON SALMONS BOB MASSENGALE KEN HIRSHEY JOHN BOUCHER BOTTOM ROW: Bert McVay. John Boucher. Jim Chavoman. Bob Lindquist. Jerry Piper, Jim Rogers. Jack Hodges. Frank Dickey. Levon Gray. SECOND ROW: Bud Bradshaw, Lynn Romann. Bob Perkins. Clayton Hall. Bob Massengale. Dick Ellis. George Baker, Bob Puckett. Dudley Gil- more. Doc Ollie deVictor, trainer. TOP ROW: Coach Botts, Don Roeder, Fred, Schaub, Charlie Gentry. Ken Hirshey. Dave Horn. Ron Salmons. Adam Fischer. Bob Vrooman. Mylon Buck. Leading the Tiger forces last season was Captain Jerry Piper, cross-country ace. The 1953-54 captain was pole vaulter Frank Dickey who set his own record in the indoor meet against Notre Dame with a 141w? vault. One of the indoor highlights was the Kansas meet, won by the Jayhawks, 64-40, and featured by Wes Santee1s 4211.9 mile. Americafs fastest miler set a new meet and field house record. Missourfs top performance was turned in by sophomore Bill Constantine, who zipped to 7.6 and 7.0 Victories in the high and low hurdles. Ron Salmons won the shot on a 50' 53s put and Mizzou1s mile relay team, Bill Camp- bell, Adam Fischer, Bob Massengale and Larry Steinrauf, swept to another Victory. In the 1953 Kansas Relays, four Tiger relay teams, the 4-mile, 2 mile, sprint med- ley and distance medley, all placed. Salm ms took second in the shot. JERRY PIPER Captain 1952-53 BERT MCVAY ADAM FISCHER FRANK DICKEY BOB SCHOONMAKER 1 a e.,. .' , FRONT ROW Heft to righu: Bert Beckrnzan, Buddy Cox, Jim Doer'r. Herb Gillman. Don Boenker. Dick Dickinson. Ray Uriartc. . . a . . t etu- ' . 'y ' t - f a M' t . r. : t - 3 st . f 54': t ' h. 0 V , ? 'v'gulthy h ' V ' n f t 2 C ' t . v . y . -'v t Vi. I Qt' r ' J. ,x . ht t t yw'I'E N 14 whine s , 32 . ha f X V W 3.1, . ' 11,34. .-. John VVilli'ngham. SECOND ROW Heft lo Tightt Ed VeltO'n. Lee Wynn. Tom Hoolscher, Jim Shepherd. Bob Mohesky. Lee Keefer. Larry Soffer, Trainer 0. J. DeVictor. THIRD ROW Heft to righwt Coach. John .S'iv'nrnmns. Bob Schoovmzaker. Bob Bishop. John Jenkins, Med Park, Lloyd Elmore, Jerry Schoomnaker. 1953 BASEBALL An inexperienced pitching staff and a flock of prom- ising rookies greeted Coach John ttHitt Simmons this spring as he began his 16th year at the Tiger base- ball helm. Only returning hurler was letterman Bert Beckman while 1953 standbys Don Boenker. John Jenkins and J ohn Willingham had departed. HERB GELLMAN First Base Catcher Infield returnees included Captain Dick Dickinson at shortstop. first baseman Bob Schoonmaker and second baseman Buddy Cox. Center fielder Jerry Schoon- maker was the only returning outfielder With a posi- tion sacked. The 1953 baseballers compiled an 11-8 over-all rec- ord and a 9-5 Big Seven mark which was good for third place in the league standings. DICK DICKINSON Shortstop DON BOENKER Pitcher BASEBALL Leading hitters 0n the 153 crew were right fielder Lee Wynn and left fielder Bob Bishop, with .400 and .342 rec- ords, respectively. Boenker, who attained All-American honors in 1952 when the Missourians swept to second place in the NCAA tour- nament, was the leading Bengal hurler With a 5-2 mark. Jenkins and VVillingham were each 2-1, while Beckmann was 2-3. After zipping to nine victories in 11 100p starts, the Tigers stumbled late in the campaign, losing to Kansas, 9-7, and a pair to Oklahoma, 5-2 and 7-5, to fade from title conten- tion. The loss to Kansas was the first in four tries, the Mis- sourians having downed the Jayhawks, 8-3, 4-3 and 10-9. previously. THE SCOREBOARD Missouri 5, Tulsa 6 Missouri 5, Colorado 6 Missouri 10. Tulsa 9 Missouri 10, Kansas State 3 Missouri 1, Ft. Leonard Wood 2 Missouri 9, Kansas State 7 Missouri 1, Oklahoma A. 8; M. 4 Missouri 8, Kansas 3 Missouri 14, Oklahoma A. 8; M. 3 t 10 innings 1 Missouri 25, Kansas State 3 Missouri 4, Kansas 3 Missouri 10, Kansas State 2 Missouri 10, Kansas 9 Missouri 6, Nebraska 11 Missouri 7, Kansas 9 Missouri 3, Nebraska 0 Missouri 2, Oklahoma 5 Missouri 9, Colorado 5 Missouri 5, Oklahoma 7 JOHN 11H? SIMMONS Head Baseball Coach Mizzou1s 153 pitching staff looks into the lens. Kneeling are John Jenkins and John Willingham. In the back row are Don Boenker, Gordon Nevers, Floyd Eberhard, and Bert Beckmann. BUDDY COX Second Baseman 279 GOLF $ LEFT TO RIGHT: Cotty Bonage, Rene Bockencamp. Norm Comfort, John szumg'a'rdner. Frank Reese, Jim Douglass. With three lettermen back in the fold, Coach Chauncey Simp- son had a nucleus around which to build his 1954 golf team. Back from the previous year were J ohn Baumgardner, J ames Henley and James Douglass. They teamed With Bill Hawks for a 2-5 record in 253, but it looked like better things ahead for the more experienced ,54 crew. Joining the lettermen was Rene Bockenkamp whose 232 in the Big Seven tournament last year earned him eighth place individually while the Tiger team finished at the bottom. Iowa State won the title last year. COACH CHAUNCEY SIMPSON Putting practice proves valuable to Rene Bockenkamp while John Baumgardner keeps his eye on the ball. 280 FRONT ROW Heft to righw: Darrel Caldwell. Bob Simpson, Bill Wicke'rsham, Al Gurney. BACK ROW Heft to 7129110: Jerry Shapiro, Don Kuester, Art Casper, Ed Myers. Wendell Crow. No. 1 man B111 Wickersham was the only returning letterman as Coach Dick Levee began from almost scratch to mold his 1954 tennis squad. Gone from the 1953 squad, which compiled an 8-6 record, were Keith Worthington, Pierce Liberman, Frank Luecke, Guy Davis, Farris Nahon and J ack Lippencott. The 53 squad finished in a tie with Iowa State for fourth place in the conference tournament. Joining Wickersham 0n the 54 squad were Bob Simpson, A1 Gurney, Darrol Caldwell, Art Casper and Don Kuester. The net- men opened by losing, 0-7, to a powerful Oklahoma squad, but they avenged the loss the following week by blanking South- west Missouri State, 7-0. A tough schedule spiced by Iowa, Big Ten champion, awaited the Tiger netmen. Top men 'Wickersham and Simpson watch as Coach Dick Levee explains a proper forehand grip. Wickersham serves while teammate Simpson awaits opponents, return in No. 1 doubles match. 281 282 Mme. M- m v,mn.MAWmtmngzw - wr- BOTTOM ROW: Brown. Bull. Wy'nnt Merrificld, Btur'ninc. Stein. Far. Elmore. Hanners. Park. SECOND ROW: Dickinson, Salmons. Hurley. Bcclcmann. Borgschulte. Gellman, Portncy. Milne. Gillham. THIRD ROW: Fischer. Lindquist, Jennings, Brasc. Hirshey, Ellis, Puckett, Fellini. Gooch, Musgraiw. FOURTH ROW: Horn. Dickey, Gil- more. Massengale. Roeder. Chapman. Hall. H. Sclumnmulcer, Boyd. Fowler. TOP ROW: Malcin. Hughes, Thomecwk. Casteel. Holst. Shiveley. Filbert. J. Schoo'nmalce'r. NOT PICTURED: Bauman. Suwtnam. OFFICERS 0F lETTERMAN'S CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: Jack Fox. Ed Mer- Tifield, Coach Huston Betty. Harold Burnihe. Mark Stein. The M-Men got together on the night of the K. U. basketball finale to justly recognize trainer Ollie DeVictor. Since 1935, Ollie has been taping ankles and wrists and is certainly one of the deans of his profession. Looks like he finally got his letter. M-MEN From the field, from the floor, and from the track. come Missouri athletes banded together in a real mus- cular group, the Missouri M-Menis Club. This he-man organization is comprised of all athletes who have lettered in any intercollegiate sport. The general pur- poses of M-Men include promotion of interest in Mis- souri athletics, and the creation of standards and ideals of clean sportsmanship. Top M-man Harold Burnine presided over Club meetings this year, as the boys helped with All-Sports Day, worked on State High School athletic tournaments, attempted to draw good high school athletes from around the state. INTRAMURAL STARS OF 1954 TOUCH FOOTBALL Sigma Chi Grex BASKETBALL Alpha Tau Omega Dunkers VOLLEYBALL Sigma Alpha Epsilon Grex TENNIS SINGLES Bob Simpson Alpha Tau Omega TABLE TENNIS SINGLES Stan Goldstein Phi Delta Theta TABLE TENNIS DOUBLES Carl Puritz and Harvey Present Phi Delta Theta HANDBALL SINGLES Earl Finley HANDBALL DOUBLES Earl Finley and Roger Herrscher Sigma Chi Cadavs HORSESHOES Harold Schowengerdt Beta Theta Pi FOOTBALL Paul Tretiak, Independent Paul Niewald, Sigma Chi BASKETBALL Bob Miller Alpha Tau Omega Jack Perry, Independent AlL-AROUND ATHLETES Ken Dilliard, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Earl Finley. Independent 283 M F - 9 S A. J. Stankowski, Director of Intramural Athletics Four fraternities and one independent team divided the majority of fall and early spring intramural honors, leav- ing several defending champions dethroned. The Sigma Chiis climbed to the top of the heap in fra- ternity standings, compiling 888 points and two champion- ships. However, with two major sportsynsoftball and track --still to be played, Phi Delta Theta with 850 points, and Sigma Alpha Mu totaling 814, both had chances to upset the Sigis apple cart. In the independent standings, the Grex captured two major championships, while the Dunkers grabbed up the third. Sigma Chi snapped the touch football title away from Beta Theta Pi by a slim 8-7 first downs margin. The Grex, 0n the other hand, had little trouble in taking their first title of the season, swamping the Hoods, 27-2. Bob Simpson, Phi Delt, copped individual honors in tennis singles, while Alpha Tau Omega set a new total point record in winning the team championship. Table tennis singles went to Stan Goldstein, Phi Sig, in the individual spotlight, while team honors were awarded to Phi Delta Theta. The Phi Delts also captured the team championship in table tennis doubles competition, with Carl Puritz and Harvey Present 0f AEPi winning the tournament. Earl Finley retained his handball singles title for the sec- ond straight year, and then teamed up with Roger Herr- scher to annex the handball doubles crown. Sigma Chi and the Cadavs won the team Championships in their respec- tive leagues. Alpha Tau Omega rushed to the basketball championship in eleven straight wins, slashing Sigma Nu in the final, 284 HANDBALL DOUBLES FOOTBALL WINNERS-INDEPENDENT Roger Herrscher TOP ROW: Gilmore, Lang, White; Dick- son, Zick, Lange. BOTTOM ROW: Fin- and Earl leey ley, Rooney, Riesner, Zohner, Her'rsche'r. FOOTBALL WINNERS-FRATERNITY HANDBALL E 1F 1 TOP ROW: Miller, Jensen, Gessler, ar m ey Smith, Madison, Vandove'r, Gleason. BOTTOM ROW: Evans, Paxton, Nie- wald, Adler, Duncan, Walsh. 285 43-26. kappa Sig, uefending champ, was eliminated in di- visional level by the ATO,S. The Dunkers took their first hard court victory, downing the Hut- sters in the independent league finals, 34-26. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ousted the Kappa Sigs from a second defending title by dropping them in the volleyball final, 15-6, 15-13. The Kappa Sigs had claimed the title for five con- secutive years until the SAE turnabout this year. The Grexts annexed their second intra- mural championship with the independent volleyball victory. Harold Schowengerdt, Delta Chi, took individual honors in horseshoes. Elmer Schultz, last yearts champ, was eliminated in the semifinals. The Betas took the team winnings. FRATERNITY BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS KNEELING: Arney, Magma Younger, Miller, Cook. Long. STANDING: Hat- field. Richards. Gentry. Vorst. 286 TENNIS SINGLES CHAMPION Bob Simpson. Phi Delta Theta INDEPENDENT BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS LEFT TO RIGHT: Tretialv sclwr, Anderson. Nickvll. Zohncr, Aldrich. Herr- FRATERNITY SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS-DELTA TAU DELTA BOTTOM ROW: Hubert, Lowther, J. Lewis, Block. SECOND ROW: Butner, Summa, Jentsch, B. Lyttle, Eberly, Mohesky, G. Lyttle. TOP ROW: Buchanan, D. Lewis, Jenkins, Eikelman, McLarney, Clausen. TABLE TENNIS DOUBLES CHAMPIONS Harvey Present and Carl Purit: , nmw: Wm, vuv mg iv.- ..., .-. - TABLE TENNIS SINGLES CHAMPION Stan Goldstein INDEPENDENT SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS BOTTOM ROW: D. Talbott, Oberjuerge, Kirkpatrick, Beck- man, Hopkins, R. Talbott. TOP ROW: Reese, Burns, Stewart, Holtz, Juengel, Meyer. Swormstedt. .1 ;Nt I h....,..+u. mm! and 2 IN PUIIIIIIP 'ffx OI n e P s 5 ...Iu n U C .l O R .m s h d f U 0 l .u Most M made the rounds of employment agencnes. Prexy Julie Wershing smiles down upon the peons. This grade- getting, go-getting gal receives calls at the Chi O house when sheis not at a meeting or ttliving it upf' Balancing their new chapeaus, the 1954 Mortar Board class looks ahead. 296 I SITTING: Sandra Smith, Marilyn Kuhs, Julio Wershing, Doris Young, Pat Kelly. STANDING: Carolyn Clark, Natalie Cobaugh, Sarileo Herman. MORTAR BOARD That curvaceous curve-raiser who sits across the aisle from you in Botany 0r Ad Prin may very well be a member of Mortar Board, the ttE Womenis Club, not to be confused with M Women or any other kind. These Tap Day Tessies belong to the local Chapter of a national organization which exists to promote scholarship, leadership, and service. Mortar Board members all possess a 2.75 grade average or better, and scholarship-wise the motto seems to be ttCan you top this? In order to be eligible for membership, girls must be recommended by either the head of their department or by vote of Mortar Board itself, and applicants are judged on their qualifications against the three point scale, scholarship, leadership. and service. Every year, aside from co-sponsorship 0f Tap Day with QEBH and Mystical Seven. Mortar Board gives an aptly named Smarty Party and honors top women stu- dents 0f the year. This yearis president was Julie Wershing. Senior girls can gain no higher recognition than to be chosen members of LSV. LSV remains secret until the pub- lication of the Savitar. Its four to six members are chosen yearly for their achievement in scholarship, leadership, and service to the University. MARTHAINE BROWN: Student Government Association, sophomore repre- sentative t0 SGA Council, chairman of the division of personal contacts, chairman of the SGA retreat, secretary, co-chairman of SGA-Student Union re- treat; Association of Women Students, sophomore representative; KEA; Sophomore Council; new stu- dent group leader; Fanfare for Fifty; student faculty Committee on Public Exercises; Theta Sigma Phi, chairman of Matrix Table, keeper of the archives; Showme Girl of the Month; Whots Who in American Colleges and Universities; Alpha Chi Omega, pub- licity chiarman, rush chairman, president. PATRICIA KELLY: Kappa Epsilon Alpha, president; Sophomore Coun- cil; Red Cross; Association of Women Students, House Council, treasurer, executive committee; Mortar Board; Whots Who in American Colleges and Universities; Phi Chi Theta; new student week leader; Deants Honor Roll, 1950-1951; Panhellenic; Savitar; Careers Conference Board; Fanfare for Fifty; Gamma Phi Beta, scholarship chairman, treas- urer, president, executive committee, 1951-1954. SANDRA LEE SMITH: WAA; Swim Club, secretary; Savita'r sales staff; Stu- dent Government Association; intramurals; Associa- tion of Women Students, 1951-1953, president, 1954; Judiciary Board, 1951-1952; Careers Conference; Sophomore Council, secretary; KEA; Phi Upsilon Omicron, editor; Panhellenic, president, 1953; Mortar Board, Vice-president; Committee on Student Affairs; Whots Who in American Colleges and Universities; Fanfare for Fifty, 1952-1954; Showme Girl of the Month; Drake Relay,s Queen candidate; Honor Stu- dent, 1951-1954; Kappa Alpha Theta, activities chair- man, standards chairman. JULIE M. WERSHING: Red Cross; Student; YWCA; Workshop, 1951-1952, executive board, 1953; Sigma Epsilon Sigma, presi- dent; Student Government Association, Arts and Science representative; University Committee on Dramatics; Fanfare for Fifty; Junior Honor Five; ASC; Mortar Board, president; Panhellenic, secre- tary; AWS House Council; ths Who in. American Colleges and Universities; Chi Omega, activities chairman, personnel chairman, house president. LSV members for 1954 are: Pat Kelly, Sandy Smith, Marty Brown, and Julie Wershing. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Sclwonmaker. Bud, Bmdshaur, Herald Cliurr. MYSTIC AL 7 This group selects Junior men on the basis of schol- arship, leadership, and service to the University. The best evidence of this can be seen in the activities of present Mystical 7 prexy Bob Perry, who. among many other things, is president of Ag Club and Farm- house, Vice-president 0f ODK, election commissioner of SGA, an electee to ths Who in American Uni- versities, etc., etc. Mystical 7 smokes the peace pipe with O.U., gives 3 Homecoming breakfast for alums, and is co-sponsor with QEBH and Mortar Board on Tap Day. Other officers are Clint Starke, Vice-presi- dent; Herald Clizer, secretary-treasurer, and Steve Fulbright, historian. Bob Perry. Clint Starlvcv. Carl, Gum. .S'IUPV Fulbright Composed of upperclassmen who have at least a 2.5 grade average and have proven themselves outstand- ing leaders, QEBH functions as a recognition hon- orary society for Senior men. Under the direction of its able president, Bud Wernen this oldest honor so- ciety on campus strives to encourage service and loyalty to the University. Other officers of the group are Bob Pace, secretary, and Bob Main, warden. Carrying on a long-standing tradition, QEBH par- ticipates each year in the bell exchange ceremony held in conjunction with the Innocenfs Society of Nebraska U. at half-time of the Missouri-Nebraska football game. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bud Werner, Bob Paw. J00 Gold. Jack Greer. Bob Main. NOT PICTURED: John Reid. 333-33, 3E 3.33 r ! 93 33:: '1; MN t 23 , '- , . ' t 1' '.I 'o t l x' i i w L , wt - 4 3 3y: - . ; 3 23 3 i; ; . , '3 I ' v 3 -: w ,, t 4. l j i F O xi itkg $Q Q, t, Harold Hook, first semester president of ODK. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Most budding activity hounds among the males inhabiting State U. aspire to Omicron Delta Kappa, the junior-senior national honorary for men. These paragons are selected on the basis of cross-listing by faculty members and student leaders, and in addition must have a 2.7 grade average and numerous activity points. ODK is basically a service or- ganization which is designed to further the interests of the University community. They have 110 set group of projects, but promote projects and activities they deem worthy as they arise throughout the school year, such as ushering at University Concerts and selling the Missouri Student in competition with other groups. This yearis officers included President Dave Aldag, Vice-President Bob Perry, Secretary Ed Seim, and Treasurer Delmar Van Meter. FRONT ROW: Bay, Marshall. McPheeters, Parks, Perry. Puritz, Seim, Reid. BACK ROW: Van Meter, Dean Matthews, Werner, Mr. Purdy, Prof. Rhyns- burger, Hook. Meyer, Bolte, Willard, Aldag, Cason, Ewing. NOT PICTURED: Collet, Fulbright, Greer, Main, Orourke, Schoonmaker, Smithson, Prof. Whitmore, Breipohl, Mr. Chick, Dee, Frazier, Isaacs, Jackson, James, Mills, Pfost, Slaughter, Reeter. Dr. Bugg. Lining up discussion topics for one of ODKis bi- monthly meetings are Heft t0 righti: Webster Bay, Vice-President Bob Perry, Harold Hook, President Dave Aldag, and Professor Rhynsburger. KAPPA EPSILON ALPHA Freshman girls making a 2.5 grade average become eligible for KEA, the service honorary for freshman girls; that is, if they are also activity minded. This year KEA proved their claim to being a service group by sponsoring a coffee hour, collecting magazines for the clinic, contributing to the Displaced Persons fund, sell- ing AWS calendars, ushering at AWS meetings, and giving a tea for old KEA members. Head of this busy group is Sylvia Shear, 19-year-old AEPhi from Liberal, Kansas. Back- ing up her able leadership were Vice- President Janan Milne, Secretary Helen Bodine, and Treasurer Nancy Gibbs. SIGMA EPSILON SIGMA Did you know that there was a group on campus to promote scholarship among freshmen women? tiRidicu- lousf, you say? No; Sigma Epsilon Sigma, the SOphomore womenis hon- orary, exists to do just this. With membership limited to sophomore girls who had a 3.25 grade average for both semesters of their freshman year, SES also backed Honors Con- vocation, sponsored the AWS Calen- dar, and performed numerous service jobs around campus. Leadership of the group this year was in the hands of cute and capable Gracie Taylor, while other officers included Betty Spauldin, Ann Snider, Shirley Ship- herd, and Carol Sutton. 300 BOTTOM ROW: Marilyn McDaniel, Gould. Wasscr. Lewis. Denny. Duncan, Maria McDaniel. SECOND ROW: Adair. Crammer, Bodine. Shear, Milne, Gibbs, Ross, Laws. TOP ROW: Hewitt. Shanahan, Mitchell, Holmes, Kitchen, Kramer, Shelton, Isbcll. Fields. Derr. BOTTOM ROW: Generose Bogler, Shirley Shipherd. Carol Sutton, Gracie Taylor, Ann Snider, Shirley Turner. Betty Spauldin, SECOND ROW: Margot Howell, Virginia Votaw, Sally Cohen, Nancy Fair- banks, Pat Lewis, Mary Corgan, Geneva Williams, Harriet, Fanchcr. TOP ROW: Roberta Bcicrfeld, Doris Wyatt, Helen Lehenbaur. Sylvia Shear, Marilyn Cramer, Margaret Hall, Sue Kross, Ly'n'n Smoot. SOPHOMORE COUNCIL BOTTOM ROW: McDaniel, Huston. Mitchell, Henderson, Sawyer, Sublett, Kross. SECOND ROW: Holmes, Patterson. Wehrmann, Kit- laus, Brown, Wright, Phelps, Oviatt. THIRD ROW: Gibbs, Hurst, Tomasovic, Case, McDonald, Wade, James, Rich, Fields. TOP ROW: Weakley, Stout, Hazel, Vose, Speener, Buell, Moreton, Dingus, Porter. This year, for the first time in many a moon, the sev- eral thousand MU Frosh blossomed out in beanies and a great show of school spirit. These unusual hap- penings can be attributed to the machinations of the Sophomore Council, which is comprised of sophs with interest, activities, and a 2.2 grade average. The Council is organized to co- ordinate sophomore class activities, to carry out proj- ects delegated by SGA, and to guide the freshmen upon paths of righteousness. This year, aside from the bean- ies, the Council set up a Freshman Council, spon- sored Campus Chest, served at Romp and Chomp, and fulfilled service needs to the campus. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA BOTTOM ROW: Armbruster, Scobee, Hunt, Holder, Axtell, Thomas, Cox, Albrecht, Clark. TOP ROW: Gaines, Lewis, Bowyer, Russell, Calhoon, Kirk, Spauldin, Schulze, Burch, Hoerning, Weiler, Price, Mullen, Raasch, Deane, Dr. Eubank. Studentswho some day may be responsible for the edu- cation of our offspring meet to learn in the Future Teachers of America, an organization which at- tempts to develop further interest in the field of edu- cation. The local group is a part of the State of Mis- souri organization. The membership is open to any- one enrolled in the School of Education. Meetings, conducted by President Shirley Holder, are held once a month, when educa- tional leaders are pre- sented as speakers. Other officers include Oleda Thomas, Joanne Hunt, and Lou Axtell. 301 JSHMEN Few of us are a whiz at every- thing, but such a description could fit Sylvia Shear. This active gal, only a sophomore, has been KEA president, assistant chairman of Carousel, on AWS Council and Orientation Board, has an ex- tremely high grade point average, is an active Alpha Epsilon Phi, and is pinned. What more could you ask? Row 3 ALLEN, PAT, Manchester, Arts and Science. ANDERSON, BEVERLY J., Farrollton, Arts and Sciem-e, Gamma Phi Beta. ANDERSON, CHARLES 16., Overland, Arts and Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon. ANDREWS, BERT, Rolla, Arts and Science, Alpha Chi Omega. ARCHAMBALLT, ROBERT JOSEPH, Arcadia, B and PA, Phi Kappa Psi. Row 4 ARKUSH, EILEEN, St. Louis, Agriculture, Phi Sigma Sigma. ARNOLD, MARY ANN. St. Louis, Agriculture. ASHTON, 'POHRENCE ELBE, St. Louis, Engi- neering, Lambda C111 Alpha. BAIZER, RICHARD W., St. Louis, Arts and Svi- ence, Alpha Epsilon Pi. BAKER, CHARLOTTE ANN, Brookfield, Edu- cation. ' Row 0 BAKER, LILA JUNE, Arbela, Nursing. BAKKER, RICHARD, Kirkwood, Iilngineering, Delta Chi. BALLARD, SHIRLEY, Donlphan, Education. BARD, MARY, East Prairie, Arts and Science, Zeta Tau Alpha. BARTLETT, IRVINE HOCKADAY, Kansas City, Agriculture, Sigma Chi. Row 6 BASEDOW', HENRY, Brooklyn, N. Y., Arts and Science, Alpha Tau Omega. BASLER, DIANE, W'ebstor Groves, Education, Kappa Alpha Theta. BATCH, CHARLES, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BATTEN, SARAH JO, Flat River, Arts and Sci- ence, Alpha Gamma Delta. BEARY, JOANEY, Columbia, Agriculture, Kappa Alpha Theta. 302 Row 1 ABRAMS, ELAINE, University City, Educa- tion. ACUFF, JOHN V., Leek Summit. Arts and Science, Delta Tau Delta. ADAMS, CHARLES, Kansas Pity. Arts and Science, Sigma Nu. Row 2 ADAMS, JIM S'Fl'AliT. Overland, Arts and Science, Phi Kappa Psi. ADAMS, ROGER, St. Louis, Arts and Sciem-e. Delta Chi. ALLBEE, ROBERT IL, Columbia, Arts and S'viem'e, Phi Gamma Delta. Row 1 IHCJVEIL DAVIS. SI. .Iusvph. Arts and St'ivm'v. Phi Delta Thvtu. IHCAVICRS, SHIRLEY. Joplin. .Xg'r'irllltlll'v. Chi Unwgu. BECKER, JOHN ADAM Ill. lndt-lwndvncv, lingimwl'intr. Delta l'psilun. BEISER. SHIRLEE. Kansas Fity, lidm-ution, Phi Sigma Sigma. BELL, RIFHARD ALLAN. Vvhstvr Crow's, Am'ivulturo. Sigma Chi. BEL- LINGICIL ROBERT. St. Louis, Arts and Sviem'e. Phi Kappa. BELT. KEITH, Kansas City, Arts and Svivnvv. Kappa Sigma. BIGNEIDIK'IX KARIN. Hul Springs, Ark. Arts and Sviom'v. Delta Gamma. Row 2 BENSON, BARBARA. IDoKulh, lll.. Arts and Svi- vnvv. Alpha Delta Pi. BERRY. CHARLES 12. St. Louis. lCngiI'wM'ing, Phi Kappa. BEST. ICU- WAIHD. Furmingtun. Aqrivulturo. Alpha Gamma th. BICSTE. SHERRY. St. Louis. Arts and Sri- om-u. Kappa Alpha Theta. BISHOP, BARBARA. SI. James. Agrivultm'v. BLAFKIH'RN. RIFH- .Hilb. Kansas Pity. Arts and Svionvv. Tau Kappa Epsilon. BLAIHHV, TERRY. Vulumhiu. Engi- mwring Pi Kappa Alpha. BLAXN. SHARON. Indopmulvnvv, Artx zmd Svivnvv. AHHM Phi. Row 3 BLESSMAN. DALE. Kansas fity. Arts and Svi- enve. Sigma Phi Epsilon. BLINNE. DAVID l,.. Ballwin. Engineering. Sigma Phi ICpsilOn. BLOOIHVORTH. SANDRA LEE. Poplar Bluff. Arts and Stiem-e. Delta Gamma. BLOI'NT. ELIZABETH. Stvelvl'lle. liduvatiun. B0t K. TOMMY. Mountain Grove. Agriculture. BURGER, ROBERT IL, Funmn. Mlucation. Sigma C'ni. BUUGS, ROBERT E. St. Fharles. Arts and Svi- em-e. Pi Kappa Alpha. BOILI.U'I', JAMES B.. Stephens. Agrivulture. 1 z11'1nHuLxse. R a w 4 BOLEY. BEVERLY RI'TH. Excelsior Springs. Arts and Sviem-e. BOLTON. DALE. Arhyrd. Aq- 1'ivulture. Alpha Gamma Sigma. BOLTON. JAMES N2. Memphis. Tom... Agrivultm'e. Sigma Chi. BONIFAFE. DON. St. Louis. Arts and Svi- em-e, Kappa Alpha. BUPP, SIV'SIE. Flayton. Agri- vulture. Kappa Kappa Gamma. BO'IWVIN. MAR- LHNE RAE. Kansas Pity. Arts and Svience. Phi Sigma Sigma. BOWNESS. W. ROGER. Fairfax. Agrivulture. Alpha Gamma Sigma. BOYEL LOYIL Hillsdulo. Arts and Svicnve, Kappa Sigma. Row 5 BILM'KE'FT. PHILIP, Newton, Arts and Scienve. BRADSHAW, VAROL. Ferguson, Agriculture. Kappa Alpha Theta. BRADY. MARY Sl'SAN. Fulumhia. Engineering. Chi Omega. BRAM. CARL. St. Louis. Arts and Science. Phi Kappa. BRAND, ELEANOR, Kirkwood, Arts and Sci- ence. Alpha Phi. BRANDT. GLENN, Rosebud. Iidm-ation. BRANTLEY, BILLY CLYDE, New- ton. Agrivulture. BRAl'DE. MIFHAEL. SI. Jnseph. Arts and Science, Zeta Beta Tau. Row 6 BRENNAN. JERRY 11., Molwrly, Engineerind. Delta Tau Delta. BRIGGLE, SHIRLEY. lmxing- tun. Arts and Science. BI-ilMEl-i. ROY FARROLL, St. Louis. Arts and Sciemie. Delta Epsilon. BRITTAIN, JOHN, Volumhia. Agrivulture, Alpha Gamma Sigma. BRODKIN, KEITH. Kansas City, Arts and Sciem'e. Alpha Epsilon Pi. BROUGHER. MARILYN, Aurora, Agrivulun'e. BROI'SE. lAl'REIH Kansas City. Arts and Sciem'e. Alpha Epsilon Phi. BRO VN. JANE RAE. Bruymer, Arts and Science. Zeta Tau Alpha. Row 1 BRO VN, JOHN HENRY. Clinton. Agrivul- ture, FarmHouse. BIHHVN,. M. LINDAth Bethany. Arts and Smence, Kappa Sigma. BRUCE, ROBERT VRlGHT, Mexico, Engi nvering, Beta Theta Pi. Row 2 BRUMMAIIL, MONTE BO. Salisbury. Arts and Science. Phi Gamma Delta. BRYANT, BARBARA, Farrolltun. Arts and Scienve, Delta Delta Delta. Bl'LLMER, GEORGE, St. Louis. Arts and Sviem-o, Pi Kappa Alpha. Campus politician Jim Cason has made quite a name for himself in his three years on campus. A Political Science major, Jim has served as Chairman of the Mis- souri-Kansas Region of NSA, Chairman of the Department of Welfare, and on the Missouri State UNESCAL Board. The pride of Chester, Illinois, is a member of ODK and ths Who, and plays football in his spare time. How 3 BURGER, MORRIS, California, Agrivulture, Al- pha Gamma Sigma. BURKE, RONNIE, Fairfax, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma. BUSCH, ROBERT, W'ebster Groves, Arts and Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon. BUZAN, SHERRY, Blue Mound, 111.. Arts and Science. BYRNE, MICK, Ferguson, Arts and Scienve, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Row 4 CAHILL, RICHARD J., St. Louis, Arts and Sci- ence, Phi Kappa. LOXVRANCE, CALDWELL DAVIDSON, Driver, Ark., Arts and Science, Sigma Chi. CAMERON, JACK, Kansas City, Engineering, Theta Kappa Phi. CAREY, ROBERT H., W'ebster Groves, Arts and Science, Kappa Sigma. CAREY, SUZANN, Macon, Eduvation, Delta Delta Delta. Row 5 CARLSON, JEROME G., Bounville, Engineering. Sigma Phi Epsilon. CARLSON. JOHN R., Kansas Pity, Arts and Sci- ence, Sigma Chi. CARLTON, DUB, Columbia, Agriculture, Sigma Nu. CARBON, SAMUEL TERRY, Hematite, Agrivul- ture. CARTER, JAMES DELANEY, JR., Mexico, Arts and Science, Phi Kappa Psi. Row 6 CERNY, JOHN 19., Eureka, Agriculture, Phi Gamma Delta. CHAMBERLAIN, PETER, Columbia, Engineer- mg. CHAMBERLIN, ANNE, Carrollton, Agriculture, Gamma Phi Beta. CHAMBERS, JANET, St. Louis, Education, Al- pha Chi Omega. CHAPUIS, MARGARET, Louisiana, Arts and Science. 304 Row 1 CORBIN, DIANE, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Pi Beta Phi. CORN1VALL, PAUL HARRISON, Charleston, Engineering, Delta Upsilon. COR- XVIN, JACKIE, St. Louis, Education, Phi Sigma Sigma. COTTRELL, ROGER, St. Louis, Arts and Selence, Kappa Alpha. COVER. JAMES D.. New Hampton, Engineering. COW'AN, NORMA, Golden City, Arts and Science. Alpha Gamma Delta. COX, SHIRLEY, Burlingame, Calif., Arts and Science. Kappa Kappa Gamma. CRAIG, BAR- BARA, St. Louis, Education, Gamma Phi Beta. Row 2 CRAWFORD, KEITH K., Ferrelview, Agricul- ture, Sigma Nu. FREIGHTON, JAMES H., Boon- ville, Arts and Science, Sigma Nu. CRISP. HAR- OLD, North Kansas City, Engineering. CRNKO- VICH, JOHN, Madison, 111., Engineering, Theta Kappa Phi. CROSS, PATRICIA LEE, Blooming- ton. 111., Arts. and Science, Delta Delta Delta. FROVV, JOHN CHARLES, Poplar Bluff, Engi- neering, Sigma Chi. CREPE, CHARLES, Menl- ville, Arts and Science, Phi Kappa. CUTTIJCR, ROBERT 11., l'nivvrsity City, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Mu. Row 3 CZESCHIN, CALVIN, Blytheville, Ark., Arts and Science, Sigma Nu. DAHLHEIMER, LEE, Webster Groves, Arts and Science, Sigma Chi. DALY, DONNA, Kansas City, Arts and Science. DARDICK, EUGENE A., University City, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Mu. DARK, JOH'N, St. Anns, Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha. DAVIS, ROBERT 8., Kansas City, Engineering, Sigma Chi. DEAN, RALPH, Clayton, Arts and Science, Pi Kappa Alpha. DEBERRY, JAMES A., Maple- wood, Arts and Science. Delta Chi. Row 4 DECK, MARILYN, CALENE, Trenton, Educa- tion. DELKESKAMP, HARRY 11., St. Louis, Edu- cation, Acacia. DENT, JAMES 111., Salem, Agri- culture, Sigma Nu. DENTY, SUSAN FRANCES. Webster Groves, Education, Kappa Kappa Gam- ma. DEVINE. SHIRLEY, Kansas City, Educa- tion, Gamma Phi Beta. DICKENS, RICHARD K., St. Joseph, Arts and Science, Phi Kappa. DIEHR, JOYCE E., St. Pharles, Nursing, Alpha Chi Omega. DINWIDDIE. ROBERT BROOKS, Colum- bia, Arts and Science, Phi Kappa Psi. Row 5 DITTY, HARRY LEE, Webster Groves, Engi- neering, Sigma Chi. DRAKE, DOROTHEA ANN, Columbia, Agriculture. DONEFF, JOHN, Madi- son, 111., Engineering, Theta Kappa Phi. DON- NELLY, DREW, Lebanon, Agriculture, Kappa Kappa Gamma. DOUGLASS, MARTHA, Nor- mandy, Nursing, Alpha Chi Omega. DU BOIS, BETSY, Aurora, 111., Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi. DUE, CAROLYN, Richmond Heights, Arts and Science, Chi Omega. DUFF, LOUISE MARY, Peoria, 111., Arts and Science, Pi Beta Phi. Row 6 DUNBAR, MARY JO, Gower, Agriculture. IHVORKOW'ITZ, LARRY, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Phi Sigma Delta. FARBSTEIN, MAR- LENE, Springfield, Arts and Science, Phi Sigma Sigma. FARMER, JACK R.. JR., Camdenton, En- gineering. FELDMAN, FAY, St. Charles, Arts and Science. FENIMORE, GEORGE 'WILLIAM, St. Louis, Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha. FER- GUSON, JACK, LaGrange, 111., Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha. FERRIS, DEAN BRECHT, Scott A.F.B., 111., Arts and Science, Pi Kappa Alpha. Row 1 CHARNO, AUDREY, Kansas City. Arts and Sviem-c. Alpha Epsilon Phi. FHIIJCS, VIlJAlAM VAlll ON. Kansas Pity. Agrirulturo. Phi Kappa Psi. FHOPIJN. MARILYNJEAN, Blue Springs, laluvntinn, Chi Omega. Row 2 FHIHSTIAN, ROBERT A., St. lmuis. Hdlu'zr tiun, Kappa Sigma. CHI'VICR, LOIS. Clzlytml. Arts and Svionvo. Alpha Epsilon Phi. FLAIBORNIG. CONNIE, lwmzly. Iirluvutinn. Gamma Phi Beta. FRESHMEN J-Schooler Gracie Taylor wants to write for a newspaper that will pay her lots of money. Aside from this minor insanity, Gracie has been active in YWCA, Coffee Hour, SGA Council, AWS CounciL has been Chairman of Noyes Crippled Children Project and Treasurer and President of KKG. She made KEA, SES, and Theta Sigma Phi. $ . C; .- la .50 n n .- .u m .Q 1'3 ,Il. .. ,- Row 3 VLARK, KAY, l'nionvillo, I'lduvation. CLODIUS, MARILYN JUNE, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Alpha Chi Omega. COAD, SARA JANE, Marshall, Agrivulture, Delta Delta Delta. COATS, NORMA JEAN, Columbia, Nursing. Zeta Tau Alpha. FOCHRAN, MARY JACK, Vashingt0n. Arts and Sciem-e, Delta ?:nmma. Row 4 VOFFMAN, SUE, Flat River, Nursing, Zeta Tau Alpha. COHAGAN, LUANNE, Joplin. Arts and Scienve, Alpha Delta Pi. COHEN, EARLE, University Fity, Arts and Svi- enve, Sigma Alpha Mu. COHEN, RICHARD, Clayton, Arts and Science, Zeta Beta Tau. COHEN, ROGER LEE, St. Joseph. Arts zmd Sci- , ence, Zeta Beta Tau. Row 5 COLE, ROBERT, Monett. Arts and Science, Pi Kappa Alpha. COLLINS, DAVE, Folumbia, bkluvution, Delta Tau Delta. FOMI'TON. ROBERT IL, Nm'nmmly, lCngim-vr ing, Kuppu Sigma. CONLIN, SALLY, Brookfield, Education. FONNELLY. H. 8., Wichita, Kunm. Arts and Sri- ence, Phi Delta Theta. Row 6 COOK, JOHN M. Chlllicolhv. Arts and Sviom-c. FUOKE, DON, Springfivld, Ill... I'lngim-m'ing, Al- pha Tau Omega. COOPER. .LH'K. l'lm- luff, Ark, Am'imltm'v, Sigma Nu. FOOPER. JOANNE, Butler, Arts and Svivm-v, Alpha Delta Pi. FOI'ELAND. BERNIE. Kansas City, Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon PL 306 Row I EARLS, LORETTA LEE, Stvvlv, Agrivulture. EATER. NANFY LEE, Vushing t 0n. liduvation. Delta Gamma. ICGGERS. DAVE, .lvffm'sun City. Arts and Svienve, Theta Kappa Phi. EHRHARD. JIM, lmmuy. Agrivulture. Theta Kappa Phi. EHRHAR'IX DAVE V.. St. Louis. Arts and Svi' em-o, Phi Kappa. ICISBERG, .ll'lH'. Kansas Fily. Arts and Sviem'e. Phi Sigma Sigma. EISEN. Bl'RTUN, Kansas Fity, Arts and Svienve. Sigma Alpha Mu. EKMAN, EARL FRANKLIN. Kansas Pity. Arts and Svivm-c, Delta l'psilon. Row 2 ELLIFIKI'IX KAY PAl'IA, lbixun. lll.. Engineering. Phi Kappa Psi. ELLIOTT. CIM'IIJC. Waynesvillo, Agrivultmw. ELLIOTT, MAGGIE. Kansas City. Arts and Svicnvc. Chi Omega. ldllliOD, BYRK. Fupv Girul'douu, Arts and Sc-iem'o. Phi Delta Theta. ENGLICHAHT. MARY MARGARET. Prod- vrivkmwn. Nursing, Zeta Tau Alpha. ENGLI'NID, KARI. l... Kansas Pity. Arts and Svienve. Sigma Chi. ICNS'I'IKUNI. BEVERLY JEAN. lmhunon, Arts and St-ivm-v. ICS'FEI'. DONALD L, l'nion Hung Agrivulturo. Alpha Gamma Sigma. Row 3 EVANS. PETE, W'vbstm' Groves. Arts and Sci- em-e. Sigma Chi. EVANS. STANLEY FHARLES. Lathrup. Agrivulture. FarmHouse. IMVING, KENNETH DEAN. Vehsler Groves. Arts and Sviem-e. Tau Kappa Epsilon. FIRE, DON. Far- Ihage. Arts and Scem-e. Kappa Sigma. FIN- GERSH. DIANE, Kansas Pity, Arts and Svience. Phi Sigma Sigma. FINLEY. RALPH LORAN. Furnfelt. Arts and Svience, Phi Kappa Psi. FITZWATER. LAURA VIRGINIA. Newtown- Iiduvation. FLASPOHLER. RAMONA. Salisbury. Agrh-ulture. Row 4 FLICGEL. NORMAN. St. Louis. Arts and Sviem-e. Sigma Alpha Mu. FLYNN. LESLIE. Folumhiu. Arts and Sviem'e, Kappa Alpha Theta. FORD, EXHOLYN. .lvffm'sun City, Arts and Science. Kappa Kappa Gamma. FUTH ERGILL. CHARLES VOXRAD, liosondulv. Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Sigma. IKMVIJCR. TONI. Kansas City. Arts and Syiem-e. Sigma Chi. FRANK. JOHN .l., St. Louis, Arts and Sciem-e. Tau Kappa I'Ipsilon. FRED- HIFK, ROBERT J.. Springfivld. Arts and Svienve. Sigma Nu. FREEMAN. DAVID. Kansas City. Arts and St'iUIM'C. Kappa Sigma. Ro w 5 FREEMAN, PAT, XYehstor Groves, Lkluvaticm. Delta Gamma. FREISE. BRITE H., St. Louis. Engineering, Delta Tau Delta. FRIFKE, WIL- LIAM M., .IIL, Jefferson Fity, Engineering. FRIEDBERG, BERNARD LEE, Wichitm Kans Arts and Sciem-e. Zeta Beta Tau. FRIEDMAN. LOUISE. St. Louis, Arts and Sciem-e. Alpha Epsilon Phi. FRIEDMAN, LYNETTE, Volumbus. Miss.. Education. Phi Sigma Sigma. FRIEDSON. BARBARA, Kansas City, Arts and Sviem-e, Al- pha Epsilon Phi. FRIEND, BETTY CHARLENE. Independence. liduvation. Row 6 FRIES, FONRAIL St. Louis, Arts and Svience, Kappa Alpha. FRIESNER, JERRY LEIGH. Meudville. Agl'ivulture. FRIESU, RITA 3L. Salis- hury. Education. FRIZELLE. JERRY. Nevada. Engineering. Sigma Nu. FRY. JAMES MCFUNE. Louisiana, Agrivulture. Phi Delta Theta. FROST. A. PAT. Rollu. Arts and Sxience, Delta Upsilon. FI'LLERTON. DON. Bolivar. Agriculture. Farm- Irinuse. Fl'hON, ALVIN A.. Kansas City, Arts and Svience. Phi Delta Theta. Row 1 GABRIEL, RIFH, Kirkwood, Engineering Sigma Chi. GABRIEL, RITA RlT'FH, Butler, Agrivulture. Alpha Phi. GAMBLE. EDWARD REAVIS, Mexico, Engi- neering, Beta Theta Pi. Row 2 GARNETT, Jl'IH', Bounville, Itldm'atinn, U01- tu Delta Delta. GARRIS. WIIAIDA Sl'E, Jenkins. Agrirulturu. tL-VP'IWJIHIAN, MARILYN. Salisbury, Agri- vulture. FRESHM 4 If an award to the best politician were given on campus, Ron Reed, the fast-talking Law School man from St. Joe, would undoubtedly win it with ease. This past year, Ron survived charges of ttgang- sterismf, among others, to suc- cessfully guide the United Stu- dents Party to a victory in the campus elections. Row 3 GAUTSFHE, HARRY H., Nm'nmndy, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. GELPHMAN, MARLEEN, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi. GEORGE, ELAINE, Pluttshurg, Arts and Sci- ence, Kappa Kappa Gamma. GERBER, BARBARA ANN, Versailles. Agricul- ture. GERN. GERHARIDT. Affton, Agriculture, Phi Kappa. Row 4 GESSLER, PAUL, Kansas City, Arts and Sciem-e. Sigma Chi. GIBBS, MARY ALLEN, Folumhia, Arts and Svi- ence, Pi Beta Phi. GIBSON, DON, Independence, Arts and Sk-iem-o. Alpha Tau Omega. GIBSON, Sl'E, Kansas Fily, Arts and Sviem-e, Kappa Alpha Theta. GIDENS, MARJEAN. Fayetteville, N. H, Arts and Scienee, Alpha Epsilon Phi. Row 5 GILLAM, GERALD, Unionville, Agrivulture, Al- pha Gamma Sigma. GILMORE, JOHN LOUIS, St. Louis, Agrivulture, Beta Theta Pi. GILMORE, tVlLLlAM t2, Kansas City, Arts and Seience, Delta Upsilon. GINGRICH, ROBERT DEAN. Muryvillo, Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi. GLASGtHV, MARCIA JEAN, Kennett, Eduvution, Alpha Delta Pi. Row 6 GLAZER, HARLENIC, Fort Dodge, Ian, Agl'it'ul- ture, Alpha Epsilon Phi. GLAZER, LEONARD 5., Kansas Fity, Arts and Sviem'e, Alpha Epsilon Pi. GODFRIED, MAXINE ANN, Kansas City, Arts and Sviem-e, Alpha Epsilon Phi. GOETUE, LYNNE, Afflon, ICdLu-ution, Alpha Chi Omega. GOFF, :iOB IL, Grant t'ity, Engineering, Delta Cli. 308 Row 1 GOLDBERG, HELEN TOBY. l'niversity City, Agriculture. GOLDEN. DONALD E, Amazonia. Agrivulture. Alpha Gamma Rho. GOLDSTEIN. IRES 1, Kansas City. SdLu-ation, Phi Sigma Sig- ma. GOLDSTEIN, MICKEY, Kansas City. Arts and Svienve, Phi Sigma Delta. GOODEXKHV. AVIS ELEANOR, Kansas City, Arts and Science. Delta Gamma. GOODMAN, JOYFE. Hlicago. lll.. Arts and Svienve, Alpha Epsilon Phi. GOOD- MAN, LYNN ALLEN. Kansas City, Arts and Sci- enve, Zeta Reta Tau. GOPMAN. SEYMOUR A.. Kansas Fity, Edm-utinn, Phi Sigma Delta. Row 2 GORDON, JANET, Minot. .V. Dak.. Arts and Svi- um'e. Alpha Epsilon Phi. GOSSETT, DELORES. Svdaliu. Education. GRABBE. GENE. Flm'issant. Engineering. Delta Chi. GRAHAM. THOMAS RH'HARD, lndvpondvncv. Arts and Science. Phi Kappa Psi. GRAVES. Vll;l.lS. Mountain Grove, Engineering. GRAY. BIilTE. Hope Pity. Arts and Science. Sigma Nu. GREAVES, SAM. St. lmuis. Arts and Svionvv. Alpha Tau Omega. GREEN. MARY LOP, lM-ol'ing. Arts and Scienve. Row 3 GREENBERG, PAl'L, Kansas Pity, Arts and Science, Phi Sigma Delta. GHEENLEE. ELVIS I . Vandalia, Arts and Science. GREENLEY. QUENTIN, Knox City. Agriculture, FarmHouse. GREESON, KAROL ANN. Evanston. 111., Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha Theta. GRISHAM. JOHN. Cape Girardeau, Arts and Science. Sigma Nu. GROSSMAN, SEE. Kansas City. Arts and Science, Gamma Phi Beta. Gl'FFIN. SYLVIA. Columbia, Arts and Science, Delta Delta Delta. GPLLER, ARTHUR. Richmond Heights. Arts and Sviem-e. Sigma Alpha Mu. Row 4 GI'LLER, MAI'RICE. Richmond Heights, Engi- neering. Sigma Alpha Mu. GERSHON. SHIR- LEY. St. Louis. Agriculture. Phi Sigma Sigma. HAGUE, JOANNE MARIE, Kansas City. Educa- tion, Alpha Delta Pi. HALL. BERKIJCY JOSEPH, Marshall, Arts and Svience. Beta Theta Pi. HALL. JAMES GORDON, Versailles, Arts and Scien'ce. Acacia. HALLER. VICTOR ANDRIHYS. Crew Fuour. Engineering, Beta Theta Pi. HAMME i. IRVINLL Kansas City. Arts and Scienve. Phi Sigma Delta. HAMMER. VIRGINIA, St. Louis. Agrivulturo. Alpha Gamma Delta. Row 0 HAND, JANIE, Nevada, Education, Chi Omega. HANDELMAS. NEIL JAY. Clayton, Arts and Science. Zeta Beta Tau. HANDLEY, BETH, Rich- mond, Arts and Science, Delta Delta Delta. HANNA, ROBERT. Kansas City. Arts and Sci- ence. Sigma Chi. HANRAHAN, THOMAS 31., Kansas City. Arts and Science, Phi Kappa. HARDIN. ED., Joplin, Arts and Science, Sig- ma Nu. HARRIS, ANNETTE, Now Franklin. Education. Alpha Chi Omega. HARRIS, BETSY ANN. Kansas Fity, Education. Pi Beta Phi. Row 6 HARRIS, FRANK G.., Columbia, Arts and Sci- ence. Phi Delta Theta. HARRIS, GEORGE PAUL. Senath, Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Sigma. HAR- RIS. JANETTE. New Franklin, Arts and Science, Alpha Chi Omega. HARRISON, JEANNE, Kan- sas City. Agriculture, Gamma Phi Beta. HART- NAGEL, LOIS ANN, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Alpha Chi Omega. HARTUNG, KARL, Macon, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma. HATTEN, .ll'lHTH ANN. Houston, Agrivulture, Zeta Tau Alpha. HAYS. BENNY R.. JIL, I'Hythoville, Ark., Arts and Scienve, Sigma Nu. Row 1 HAZELL, Sl'E. Columbia, Agrivulture. Delta Gamma. HAZZAKD, VVIIALIAM 1.. Washinglun. ID. E. Arts and S'ciem-e. HEAGERTY, MARY ANN, Lebanon. liduva- tion, Kappa Alpha Theta. Row 2 HEATH, JOAN, Edgvrton. Arts and Svienve. HEAVENER, HAROLD E., Molwrly. Engi neering, Delta Tau Delta. HEDRIFK. SHIRLEY, St. Louis, Arts and Sci om-o, Gamma Phi Beta. FRESHMEN With music and an NSA trip to Europe as hobbies, Joanne Cooper is an Arts and Science major from Butler, M0. She served as John- ston Hall prexy, vice-president of Junior Panhellenic, on the AWS House Council, the SGA Campus Chest committee, and was honored at Fanfare for Fifty? Row 3 HEID, KONRAD LEWIS, Harrisonvillo, Agrivul- ture, FarmHouse. HENLEY, ROBERT, Kirkwood, Arts and Sviem'e, Delta Chi. HENSON, TED M., JR., Poplar Bluff, Arts and Science, Alpha Tau Omega. HEREFORD, HARVEY, Ferguson, Arts and Svi- ence, Sigma Chi. HERMAN, LEROY DAVID, lndependvncv. Edu- cation. Row 4 HERMAN, REVA, Jefferson City, Arts and Sri- ence, Phi Sigma Sigma. HEUTEL, ELEANOR, Kirkwood, Education, Kappa Alpha Theta. HICKMAN, MARLENE, Clinton, Arts and Svi- ence, Kappa Kappa Gamma. HILL, JERRY, Trenton, Engineering, Delta Tau Delta. HILL, MARTHA 31., Richmond, Arts and Sviem-e, Pi Beta Phi. Row 5 HINES, XVILLIAM CHARLES, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Delta Upsilon. HOECH, PATSY JO, Varrent0n, lCduoation. HOELZER, JACK LEON. Fenton, Agrivulture, Delta Upsilon. HOFFMAN. NATALIE, Texarkana. Ark, Arts and Science, Pi Beta Phi. HOLLIS, RITA KAY, Columbia, Arts and St-iem'c. Row 6' HOLMAN, JERRY 11., Berkeley, Engineering. Kappa Alpha. HOLMES, GENIE, Volumbia, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha Theta. HONY, ALICE, Kansas City, Arts and Sviem-e, Phi Sigma Sigma. HOLZINGER, RONALD PAUL, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Phi Kappa. HOPKINS, DAV J, St. Joseph, Arts and Science, Sigma Nu. 310 Row I HORN. CAROLINE MARY, Brenlwuud. Arts and Sviem-e, Pi Beta Phi. HOR0 Vl'l .. SYLVIA. Kansas Fity. Arts and Svionce, Alpha Epsilon Phi. HOSFORD. Vll.l,lAM IL, Marcelinv. Arts and Sviem-e, Pi Kappa Phi. HOWARD. JANE. Folumhia. Arts and Sciem-e, Delta Delta Delta. HO VK, JAMES, Dos Muinos, Ia., Arts and Svi- vm'e, Kappa Alpha. HREBEC. DONALD .l., Aff- ton, Arts zmd Sciem'e, Delta Tau Delta. Hl'B- HARD, BILL, Milan. Agrivulture. Kappa Alpha. Hl'FP. LARRY lHVAIN. Fllillicuthe. Engineer- ing, Delta l'psilon. Row 2 Hl'GHES, GEORGIA, Stockton, Agrivulture. Hl'MMEL. ANNE. Fulumhiu. Eduvation. Alpha Phi. Hl'NT, BETTY LOl'. St. lmuis, Agricul- ture. Hl'NTlCli, .IINI HAYS. V0bb Pity. Engi- neering. Beta Theta Pi. JACKSON, EARL RAY- MOND. JIL, Mexico. Engineering, Phi Kappa Psi. JACOBS, ESTHER. St. Louis, larluvation, Phi Sigma Sigma. JAMES, H. BLAKE. Joplin. Arts zmd Svienro. Pi Kappa Alpha. .IICSKE. ROBERT K., M-rgusun, Arts and St-iom-e. Phi Gamma Delta. Row 3 JINKS. PAFL 0.. Jefferson City. Arts and Sti- ence. Alpha Tau Omega. JOHNSON. DON, Apple- tun City, Agrivulture. FarmHouse. JOHNSON. .10. Lebanon, Arts and Stiem-e, Alpha Delta Pi. JOHNSON. YESLEY C, Overland. Arts and Sci- em-e. Tau Kappa Epsilon. JOHNSON. WILLIAM HOI'STON. J IL, Gideon, Engineering. Beta Theta Pi. JONES. BARBARA. Vashington, Eduvation. JONES, BARBARA JEAN. Pomona. Arts and Sviem-e, Alpha Phi. JONES. DON. Kansas fity. Arts and Scienve. Kappa Sigma. Row 4 JONES, RICHARD 1... Kansas Fity. Arts and Svience. Sigma Nu. Jl'ERGENS. EARL. St. Louis. Arts and Science. Phi Kappa. JULIAN. NANCY. Fourtney. Arts and Science. Alpha Chi Omega. .ll'LlEN, DEBORAH, Jefferson City, Agrivulture. Chi Omega. KAESTNER, ARNOLD 31.. St. Louis, Engineering, Delta Epsilon. KAP- FER, CHARLES, St. Charles. Arts and Science, Delta Chi. KAPLAN, JERRY B.. Kansas City, Arts and Science. Zeta Beta Tau. KARN. DON- NA FAYE. Volumhiu. Arts and Science. Chi Omega. Row 5 KATZ. MARTIN, St .Louis, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Mu. KAl'TZMANN, SUZANNE, St. Lduis. Agriculture. KEEDY, RETA JO, Shelbina, Agrioulture, Alpha Chi Omega. KEETER, JANE LOUISE. Joplin, Arts and Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma. KELLMAN, TANYA, Audrain. Educap tion, Delta Gamma. KELLY, FREDA SUE, Leb- anon, Eduvation. KELLY, W'ILLIAM CLARK. Springfield. Arts and Science, Sigma Nu. KEMPE, EARL 11., Lewistown, Agriculture, Pi Kappa Alpha. Row 6 KENDRH'K, JOHN 31, Hermann, Agricniture. FarmHouse. KESTERSON, JAMES, Jefferson fity, Arts and Science, Delta Upsilon. KEYS. JOANNE, Kansas City, Arts and Sbience. KICE, BUD, Kansas City. Arts and Science. Sigma Chi. KILVENTON. JOE EIHVARD, Kansas City. Arts and Science. KINDRED, KAY, North Kansas City. Arts and Science, Delta Delta Delta. KING. ALAN, Daleville, Agriculture, FarmHouse. KING, JERRY, Adrian, Agriculture, Alpha ?xamma Sigma. Row 1 KINGREY, HARRY, Joplin, Arts and Svienvv, Kappa Sigma. KINKEAD, CARTER, Varsaw, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma. KISTER, BILL, St. Louis, Arts zmd Sciem-o. Phi Kappa. Row 2 KLEIN, MARGIE LOUISE, Kansas City. Arts and Sviem-e. Gamma Phi Beta. KLEIN, MIFHAICL In. Kansas City. Engineer- ing, Alpha Epsilon Pi. KLEIN, ARNOLD, St. Louis. Arts and Sri- em-e, Phi Kappa. FRESHMEN Bob Pace, Grand Dragon of the Lambda Chis, is also a senior in J-School, an ad major at that. A fugitive from Danville, Illinois, Bob serves as secretary of QEBH and treasurer of Alpha Delta Sig- ma, and turns to photography for relaxation. Ro w 3 KLEINSFHMIIDT, MELVIIJJG BARTH, St. Louis, Engineering, Sigma Chi. IPPOIJTO, NICHOLAS, St. Louis. B and PA, Phi Kappa. KLEVATT, SYDNEY. Kansas City, Arts and Svi- em-e, Sigma Alpha Mu. KLOPPER, RALPH, Kansas Fily, Arts and Svi- em-e, Alpha Epsilon Pi. KNIEP, PAUL H., Nm'nmndy, Agrivulture, Delta Tau Delta. Row 4 KNOCKIC, .I. PHILIP, Bolton, Arts zmd Sx'iem-e. szu'izi. KNOX, JAMES, St. Louis, Arts and Svicm-o, Kappa Sigma. KNI'TSON, RONALD, Kansas Fity. Arts zmd Svi- em'e, Sigma Nu. KOCH, GEORGE J. Ill, Folumhia, Arts and Svi- em-e, Phi Gamma Delta. KOBY, ELAINE, Louisvillv, KN Arts and Svi- em-e, Alpha Epsilon Phl. Row 5 KODNER. MYRON, St. Louis, Arts and Svienvo, Alpha Epsilon Pi. KOENIG, GAIL, JRH St. Louis, Arts and Sricm'v. Kappa Alpha. KOLKER, RICHARD, St. Louis, Engineering, Sigma Alpha Mu. KOLKMEIER, ELMER 0., St. Charles, Engineer- ing, Phi Kappa Psi. KORDES, BARBARA ANN, Cameron, Agrivul- ture, Pi Beta Phi. Row 6 KORNBLICIT, MARILYN GLORIA, l'nivvrsiiy City. Agriculture. KRATFHMAN, ARNOLD, Kansas Cit Sviem-e, Sigma Alpha Mu. KRAl'SE, Sl'ld, Kansas City, Arts and Sciem'o, Delta Gamma. KREH, KENT Q., St. Louis, Arts and S'ciem'e, Sigma Phi Epsilon. KRISFHEL, RUTH, Stockton, Arts and Sdenvo. 312 v. Arts and Row 1 KIu'EGER. HAROLD Vll1l.lANl, Glencue. Arts and Sviem-e. KYLE, TONI, Normandy. Arts and Svience. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MILLER, LACY, St. Joseph. Engineering, Sigma Nu. LA DUE. WADE, Bloomington, lll., Arts and Sviem'e. Sig- ma Chi. LANG, MARJORIE, W'ebster Groves, Eduvution, Delta Gamma. IAANGENBEFK. DON. Manchester, Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega. lu-xNGENEFKER'IX KAY, Affton. Arts and Svi- enve. Chi Omega. IAWIJGSS, CHARLES. Fergu- son. Arts and Sviem-v, Delta Tau Delta. Row 2 LAY, RIFHARD WARREN. Webster Graves. En- gineering. Phi Kappa Alpha. LEAMS. ANNA BELLE. Cussvillv, Agrivulture. LEDNIFK. KATHRYN, Frystal fity, Arts and Svienve, Zeta Tau Alpha LEE. MACK ROBERT, Poplar Bluff. Arts and SUiOIH'O. Phi Kappa Psi. IIEFIUHVITZ. MEL, St. Louis. Arts and St.-i01n-e, Sigma Alpha Mu. LEIS'F. MARTHA, Macon. Mhu-ation. Delta Delta Delta. LEONARD, GENE A.. W'ehstvr Grows. Am'ivulturo, Kappa Sigma. LEONARD PEGGY. .M'ftun. Hhu-utinn, Kappa Alpha Theta. Row 3 LEVINE, BARBARA, Louisville. Ky., Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi. LEVINE, EIHYARD 8.. Kansas City. Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Mu. LEVINE. RUTH DIANE, Brooklyn. N. Y.. Arts and Scienve, Phi Sigma Sigma. LEWIS. MICHAEL, Kansas, Arts and Science, Phi Sigma Delta. LPHVIS. EIL, Poplar Bluff. Arts and Science, Sigma Chi. LPHVIS. MARY LOUISE, St. Flair. Nursing, Zeta Tau Alpha. LIGGETT. ROBERT, Joplin, Arts and Science, Sigma Nu. LINDHOLM. ROBERT. Webster Groves. Arts and Science, Sigma Chi. Raw 4 LINEBERRY. EVERETT. Brookfield, Arts and Science, Delta Epsilon. LITTLEJOHN, ROBERT. Higginsville. Agrit-ulture. Alpha Tau Omega. LITTLETON, RICHARD J., University City, Ag- rivulture, Kappa Sigma. LITVAK, DOROTHY. Denver. Colo., Arts and Science, Phi Sigma Sig- ma. LI'IWYIN, NANFY. Independence. Kans., Arts and Science. Alpha Iipsilun Phi. LOBERG. SHIR- LEY. Perryville. Arts and Svience. Delta Delta Delta. LOExVENSTEIN. ROBERT 31., Olivette. Arts and Sciem'e. Alpha Epsilon Pi. LOGAN. MARY JANE. Peoria. 1.. Arts and Sciem-e. Al- pha Chi Omega. Row 5 LONDON, f10 VARD 1L, Columbia, Arts and Sci- em-e. Kappa Sigma. LONG, JOE 3L, W'aynesville. Arts. and Science, Alpha Tau Omega. LONG- WELL. ROBERT, Columbia. Arts and Science. Alpha Tau Omega. LOTT, PRISCILLA, Kansas City. Arts and Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma. LOTZ, CARL, Normandy, Arts and Science. Kap- pa Sigma. LOW'ELL, RICHARD 143., Independ- ence. Arts and Science, Phi Kappa Psi. LOW'ERY, LE 3. Mercer. Engineering. LUCY, LARRY. Web- ster Groves, Arts and Science, Tau Kappa Ep- silon. Row 6 LFEFKE. oxVEN. Florissant, Agriculture, Delta Chi. Ll'TES, VILLIAM, Allendale. Arts and Sci- em-e. LYNCH. CAROLE. Brontwomi, Arts and Svience, Gamma Phi Beta. MACKIE. ROBERT 8., Jefferson City, Arts and Science. Kappa Al- pha. MACY, ROBERT LEWIS. Gallatin, Agri- culture. MAGEE, FRANCES 111., Bloomfield. Arts and Sviem-e. MANLIN. RICHARD MARK, St. Louis, Arts and Science. Zeta Beta Tau. MAN- NING. ELIZABETH ANN. MoFall. Iaflucation. FRESHMEN Independent Womerfs Organiza- tion president was Wanda Witt- haus. Wanda was also on the AWS Council, the Gentry Hall House Council, the DearYs Honor List, and an enthusiastic participant in womeWs intramurals. Row 3 MASSEY, CAROL, Clayton, 1klucation, Gamma Phi Beta. MASTIS, CARL, St. Louis. Agriculture, Tau Kap- pa Epsilon. MAYER, RICHARD HENRY, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Lambda Chi Alpha. MCBRIDE, RICHARD LEE, St. Joseph, Engineer- ing, Delta Upsilon. MCCANDLESS, HOW'ARD, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Row 4 MCCASKILL, RONALD, Joplin, Engineering, Sig- ma Nu. MCCORD, JOHN CALHOUN, St. Joseph, Arts and Science, Phi Delta Theta. MCCORMICK, RONNIE IL, Springfield, Arts and Science, Sigma Nu. MCCOY, JANET, Parkville, Arts and Science, Alpha Chi Omega. McCRAVV. MARCIA, Bolivar, Nursing, Delta Gamma. Row 5 MCGREADY, MARJORIE, St. Louis, Education, Alpha Delta Pi. MCDANELD, CHARLES DANIEL, Kansas Pity, Engineering, Phi Kappa Psi. MCDONALD, DONALD J., St. Louis. Arts and Science, Phi Kappa. McGOVERN, TERRY, St. Louis, Engineering. Kappa Sigma. MCKELVY, MERIDETH, Bay City, Texas, Arts and Science, Alpha Phi. Row 6 MCKINSTRY, MARY ANN, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Delta Delta Delta. McNABB, DAVID RANCE, Neosho, Agriculture, Kappa Sigma. MEEKER, MURIEL, Columbia, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha Theta. MEHRER, CHUCK, Kansas City, Arts and Sci- ence, Sigma Chi. MEISENBERG, ALAN, St. Louis, Arts and Sci- ence, Alpha Epsilon Pi. 314 4 mu ,7 W Ms; 1W; W? 994?. Row 1 MARKS, SHARON, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Phi Sigma Sigma. MARK, MARTHA JO, Versailles, Arts and Science. MARSH, MARILYN. Atlanta, Education. Row 2 MARSHALL, BARBARA A., Union, Arts and Science, Gamma Phi Beta. MARX, HENRY FRANK, Pine Bluff, Ark, Arts and Sviem-e, Zeta Beta Tau. MASON, ELLIS, Chillicotho, Agrivulture, Phi Delta Theta. How I MELFHERT. liRl'Fld 8.. Springfield, Arts zmd SL-ionve. Tau Kappa Epsilon. MENDELL. STFAR'P, St. Joseph, Arts and Sviem-e, Alpha Epsilon Pi. MENGES. DONALD, Normandy. Arts and Scicnve. Pi Kappa Alpha. MERSHON. BAR- BARA, Buckner, liuuvzumn. Alpha Ummma Deita. MERTU, CAROL. lencue, Agriculture. MEYERS. SYDNEY JANE. Luuisvillv, Ky., Arts and Sci- om-o, Alpha Epsilon Phi. MILES, GERALDINE. Glendale, Eduvutinn. MILLAN, JEAN. Fulumhiu. Arts and Sviom'e, Pi Beta Phi. Row 2 MILLER, FLINT LEMON, lA-Ns Summit, Arts and Sviem-e, Delta L'psilon MILLER. L. lDl'N- FAN. Kansas Pity, Arts and Sviem-e. Phi Kappa Psi. MILLER, RAY LEE, JIL. Rollu, EdLu-ation, Delta l'psilon. MILLE i. MAX. St. Louis. Arts and Sviem-e. Pi Kappa Alpha MILLER, R0- I.ANID 0., me-run. Agrivulture, FarmHouse. MILLER, SID, Kansas Fity, Arts and Svienve. Phi Sigma Delta. MILLER, THOMAS l.., Vash- ingtun. Arts and Svimu'e. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MILLS. KARENIC l.0l'lSlC, Moxivu, ICtluvzltiun. Row 3 MINUS. DON, St. Louis. Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MONTGOMERY. RICHARD, Kan- sas City, Arts and Scienve, Phi Delta Theta. MOORE, ANNE, Clinton. Arts and Science, A1- pha Delta Pi. MORELAND, JACK, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Phi Delta Theta. MORRIS. VARL, Ava. Agrivulture. Alpha Gamma Sigma. MORRIS. MONICA, Tokyo. Japan. Arts and Sci- em-e. Alpha Epsilon Phi. MORRoxV. GEORGE DEAN, Atlwnsville. 111.. Agriculture, Alpha Gam- ma Rho. MORIHHV. JAMES IL. Montgomery City, Engineering. Row 4 MOHTICNSEN. HELEN R., Dumont, N. J., Arts and Sciem-e, Gamma Phi Beta. MOSER. ROB- ERT LEROY, Martinsburg. Engineering. NIL'CK- LER. BILL, St. Louis. Arts and Science, Phi Kappa. MUELLER. MARFIA REGINA, Inde- pendence. Arts and Sviem'e. Kappa Kappa Gam- ma. Ml'LHOLLAND, JANE. St. Louis, Agricul- ture. Alpha Chi Omega. MI'LHOLIAND, JOAN, St. Louis. Arts and Science, Alpha Chi Omega. Ml'NCH. PHIL ANTHONY. Monett. Arts and Svience, Beta Theta Pi. ML'RRAY. BOB, Mar- celine, Engineering, Sigma Nu. Row 5 Ml'SSER. DIANNE, Holden, Education. Alpha Gamma Delta. NADLMAN, MARCIA, Kansas City, Arts and Science. Phi Sigma Sigma. NARUP, LARRY R.. St. Louis, Arts and Science, Pi Kap- pa Alpha. NEEBE, A LICE, Columbia, Educa- tion. Delta Gamma. NEL'NREITER, GEORGE K., Glendale, Arts and Science, Kappa Sigma. NEW- MAN, DAVID CHARLES, Fape Girardeau, Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi. NEW'MAN, ROGER 31., Kahoka, Agriculture, Delta Chi. NIEM EYER, SUE. Normandy. Arts and Sciem-e, Alpha Gamma Delta. Row 6' NILES, GARY XVALTER, Joplin, Arts and Sci- ence, Beta Theta Pi. NOE, SHIRLEY ANN. Bethany. Arts and Science. NORDEEN, MAGGIE, Kansas City, Education, Delta Delta Delta. NOTH. VARREN ALLAN. Webster Groves, Ag- riculture. Phi Kappa Psi. NOYES, TOM. Liberal. Agriculture. OWKANNON. GEORGE, Lake Arthur, N. Mex. Agriculture. O'CONNELL, LARRY, St. Louis. Arts and Sciem-e, Phi Kappa. ODER. MARTHA ELLEN, Folumbia, Arts and Science. Alpha Chi Omega. ......-...-... ..- .1 way mp Row 1 ODOR, JERRY, VVebstor Groves. Arts and Science, Delta Chi. OHLHAUSEN. JEAN, St. Louis, Agrivulture. Alpha Gamma Delta. OHSIEK, JOANN MARIE, St. Louis, Edmu- tion, Delta Gamma. Row 2 O'NEAL, ROBERT IR, JIL. 8!. Louis, ICngi- neering, Tau Kappa Epsmm. OXVEILL, ROBERT, Kansas Pity, Arts and St-ienve, Sigma Nu. ORR, PETE IL, lM-fiance, Agrivulture, Alpha Tau Omega. FRESHMEN A wheel on White Campus is Charles McPheeters, whds major- ing in general agriculture. Charles is on the Senior Livestock Judg- ing Team, Circulation Manager of the College Farmer, senior chair- man of Farmers Fair, president of Alpha Zeta, and a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, Ruf Nex, Block and Bridle, and ths Who. Row 3 ORTH. KOEHIJCR M., Kirkwuud, Agrivulture, Alpha Tau Omega. USHIGNINHK'I'. ICH'IIAIKU V XVt-Ibslc-I' Gruu-s, Agrivullrm'c, I'hi Kappa. OSTICRHOLTZ, KATHRYN, St. Louis, Agrit-ul- mm OW'ENS. JOAN LEE, le'nld, Arts and Svivm'v. Zeta Tau Alpha. l'AlNTUN, IDON.C., l'uinlon, Agrivulturv, Alpha Gamma Slmnu. Row 4 PARKER, LARRY R. St. Louis. Engineering, Phi Kumm Psi. PARMAN, SHARON JEAN. Fululnlpiu, Arts and St-imu-u, Dvltn Gmnnm. l'ASIJGY, DALE. Osceola. Aul'ivultm'e, Alpha Gamma Sigma PAYNE. I'HIIIIP IGl'GIGNIG, Memphis, Arts and Sviem'c, Phi Kappa Psi. PEARL, JO ELLEN, Mexico, lCdlu'zttiml. Row 5 PEDEN, PATIHFIA. St. Louis, Arts and Svienve, Gamma Phi Rota. PEEK, .IIIM, Pollock, Agrivulture, Alpha Gamma Sigma. I'EMBICRTON, RICHARD, Marshall, Agl'it-ulturo, Alpha Gamma Sigma. PERKINS. SI'SAN, Kansas Pity, Arts and St-L enre. Pi Beta Phi. PETERMAN. CHARLES DAVID, Miami, Agrivul- Lure, Alpha Gamma Rho. Row 6 PETERS, JERRY, St. Louis, Arts and Si'ienvo, Phi Kappa. PETERSON, ROBERT VALTER, Jmmings, En- gineering, Lambda Chi Alpha. PETKOFF, VIFTOR M., St. Louis, Engineering. Phi Sigma Delta. PFEFER, LEE, Kansas City, Arts and Scienve, Sigma Alpha Mu. PFIFFNER, GEORGE, JIL, lmmay, Arts and Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon. 316 Row 1 PHILIPPI, BOB, Kansas City, Arts and Sviem'e. Sigma Chi. PHILLIPS, .l. TERRII.LE, Adrian. Arts and Sciem'e. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. PHIL- LIPS, PATRIFIA .IOANN. Independence. Arts and Svienvc, Alpha Chi Omega. PILLEY. FRANK ERNEST Ill, Tolodu, 0.. Agriculture, Beta Theta Pi. PLATT. NIOR'FIMAR. Kansas Pity, Arts and Sviom-e, Kappa Alpha. PLATTNER, LEONARD It. Malta Bend. Engineering, Phi Gamma Delta. PLUG. GENIE. Kansas Pity, Arts and Sviem-e, Gamma Phi Beta. PULLOFK, DONALD, l'nion- ville. Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Pi. Row 2 POOLE, RH'HARID LEROY, Tuhutchi, N. 3L, Agrivulture, Alpha Tau Omega. PORTA, RON- ALD 16., Usm-olu, Arts and Sviem'e, Kappa Alpha. PORTER, PEGGY, Fulumhia, Agriculture. Delta Gamma. IKHVELL. DOROTH Y V., Palliu'ios. Tex, Iiduvution. POWELL. JOHN MILLER, Mont- gmm-ry, Aim, Arts and Svienve. Phi Kappa Psi. PRETSKY. IRVIN. St. Louis, Arts zmd Svienve. Phi Sigma Delta. PIHHVI'F'I', JAMES KEITH, Vuynvsvillv. Arts and SciUnt-e, Alpha Tau Omega. l'l'liln', DOROTHY JEAN, Folumbin, Hduvution. Row 3 Pl'RDY, VIRGINIA LOUISE, Butler. Arts and Science. PUTT, JAM ES 1L, Kansas City. Arts and Science, Kappa Sigma. PYNE, CHARLES A., St. Louis, Arts and Science. Tau Kappa Epsilon. RADETSKY, STUART. Kansas City, Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Pi. RAGSDALE, THOMAS W.. Shelbina. Agrivulture, Alpha ?amma Rho. RAMSAY. MARY ANN, Colorado Springs, C010,, Arts and Science. RAMSAY. .IOANN. Mercer, Nursing. RANDALL. RICHARD ALLEN. Aurora. Arts and Science. Row 4 RAY, FLYDE V.. Savannah. Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Rho. RAY. JOHN, Kansas City. Arts and Sviem-e. Alpha Tau Omega. RECKER. ED- WARD In. Pm-tugoville, Agrivulture. Theta Kap- pa Phi. REH'H, ROBERT REX, Kansas City, Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Sigma. REICHARD, CAROLE, St. Louis. Eduvation, Gamma Phi Beta. REIFHEL. PHILLIP A.. Eldon, Education. Kappa Alpha. REID, JOHN NIIFHAEL. Columbia. Arts and Sviem-e. Phi Gamma Delta. REID, .ll'LlA ELIZABETH. Elslwrry, Nursing. Row 5 RENFRO. NELL DAVIDSON, Kansas City. Arts and Science. Pi Beta Phi. REYNOLDS. ROBERT '17., Rushville, Agriculture, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. RICHARDS, DICK, Columbia, Arts and Science, Alpha Tau Omega. BIDDER, LAVERNE. St. Charles, Agriculture. RIFFLE, RONALD GLYNN, Elsberry, Arts and Science. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. RILEY, JAMES L Independence, En ineering, Alpha Tau Omega. RITTER, JERRY ., Brook. field. Arts and Science, Delta Tau Delta. KITT- MASTER, NORTON. Kansas t'ity, Arts and Sci- ence, Alpha Epsilon Pi. Row 6 ROBBINS, DIANE, Maryville, Agriculture, Pi Beta Phi. ROBERSON, LAlfRA LEE. Columbia. Agriculture, Pi Beta Phi. ROBERTS, WALTER DAVID, Carthage. Agriculture, Beta Theta Pi. ROBERTSON. CARL A., Kansas City, Agricul- ture. Kappa Sigma. ROBINSON, TED, Mary- ville. Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. RODGERS. JOHN CHARLES. Bellflower, Agri- culture. FamnHouse. ROGERS. NANCY, Joplin. Education, Pi Beta Phi. ROMANO. J0, Kansas Fity. Arts and Science. Alpha Chi Omega. How I ROSS, BILL, Normandy. Arts and Sviem'o. Delta Tau Delta. ROTHMAN, VICKI, St. Louis, Arts and Sri- em-C. ROYTON, DARRELL, Versailles, Arts and Sciem-e, Aczu'ia. Row 2 IiOXVE, GEORGE, Kansas Pity, Arts and Svi- em'e, Sigma Chi. Rl'lDNAY, .ll'lJA .l.. Overland. liduvation. Alpha Delta Pi. Rl'SH'FON, M. IIOI'ISE. Arlington, Yen. Arts and Science, Gamma Phi Beta. FRESHMEN The pride of Independence, of which Harry Truman is also a resident, Shirley Holder has dis- tinguished herself as president of the Future Teachers of America, an AWS Council member, and a member of Judiciary Board. She is an Elementary Education major who likes tennis and swimming. Row 3 RUST, GARY, Cape Girardeau, Arts and Sviem-e, Phi Delta Theta. RYDELL, C. RAY, Long Beach, Falif., Arts and Science, Kappa Sigma. SANDERS, ROBERT. St. Joseph, Arts and Sci- ence, Phi Delta Theta. SAUNDERS, DON, Bellevillc, Ill., Arts and Sci- ence, Alpha Tau Omega. SAUNDERS, KELLY, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.. Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha Theta. Row 4 SCHEFFEL, KENNETH GEORGE, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Phi Kappa Psi. SCHEIDERER, CAROL, Salisbury, Agriculture. SCHMIDT, JUANITA, Hickman Mills, Arts and Science. SCHMITT, GRETCHEN, Fredericktown, Arts and Science, Alpha Chi Omega. SCHNEIDER, ROBERT 0., St. Louis, Engineer- ing, Kappa Sigma. Row 5 SCHNURMAN, FRANCES PHYLIS, St. Louis. Agriculture. SCHOELLER, ROBERT LEE, Independence, En- gineering. SCHOOLEY, BARBARA, Kenmerer, sVyon Arts and Science, Alpha Chi Omega. SCHROECK, THOREN J., St. Louis, Arts and Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon. SCHUMAN. SIDNEY, University City, Engineer- ing, Sigma Alpha Mu. Row 6 SCHWARTZ, DON, Boone, 1a., Engineering, Tau Kappa Epsilon. SCHWARZE, RICHARD FREDERICK, Oak Park, 111., Arts and Science, Delta Upsilon. SCOTT, AMY ANN, Fristoe, Agriculture. SEDILLO, SONIA, Balen, N. Mex, Education, Alpha Delta Pi. SEELINGER, WILLIAM WYATT, Butler, Arts and Science, Beta Theta Pi. 318 Row 1 HEHL. JOYCE MARIE, Foley, liduvation. SEIBEL, JAMES R., Kansas City. Engineering, Pi Kappa Phi. SHABASON, EVELYN, Kansas Pity. bkhu'ution. Phi Sigma Sigma. SHAFKEL- FORD, BETTIE, Brusolvy. Education. SHAFFER. NORMAN STANLEY, Kansas City, Arts and Sci- em-e. Zeta Beta Tau. SHAPIRU. ROBERT EARL. l'nivm'sity City, Arts and Scicnve, Sigma Alpha Mu. SHARP, FRANK, Now Port Richey, Fla.. Engineering. Kappa Sigma. SHEFFIELD. JEAN. Kansas Fity, Arts and Scienvc. Gamma Phi Beta. Row 2 SHIHV. ROBERT ALAN, Hmrlvston, Agl'ivulture, Alpha Gamma Rho. SHORT. DONALD El'GENE, Grm-n liidgv. Agrh-ulturv. FHI'INHUUSB. SHEL- MAN. BARBARA, l'nivvl'sity Pity, Arts and Svi- om'e, Phi Sigma Sigma. SIEMENS. ROBERT S'HHYART, St. Joseph. Arts and Svienve, Beta Thom Pi. SIIA'ERCTEIN, FLOIH'NE, l'nivvrsity Pity, Arts zmd Sviem-o. Phi Sigma Signm. SITES. TOMMY, Bluvkwatvr. .-Xg1'it-ultur0. SKAI,UVSKY. NAOMI, Oklahoma City. Okla., lxllu-zltmn. Phi Sigma Sigma. SLOAX. JAMES LEE. lndvpond- enve. Arts and Sviem-o. Alpha Tau Omega. Row 3 SLl'SHER, JAMES 8., Lexington. Arts and Sci- em-e, Phi Gamma Delta. SMALL. MARILYN, St. Louis. Eduvation, Kappa Kappa Gamma. SMITH, JAN, St. Louis. Agriculture, Alpha Phi. SMITH. MARTY, V9bstm' Groves, Arts and Science. Sigma Chi. SMITH, ROBERT F., Kansas City, Arts and Sciem'e. Kappa Sigma. SMITH, ROB- ERT .l., Cowgill, Agrit-ulture, Alpha ?ramma Sigma. SMITH. RONALD DEAN, Bethany, Arts and Scienve. SOBLIN, DAVID MICHAEL, Kan- sas City, Arts and Sviem-e, Delta Epsilon. Row 4 SOKOLIK. JERRY, University Citv. Agriculture. Sigma Alpha Mu. SPAID, JANET. Kansas fity. Eduvation, Kappa Alpha Theta. SPEARS. MARY ELIZABETH. Pivrcv City. Arts and Science. Zeta Tau Alpha. SPIEGELGLASS, STEPHEN. St. Louis, Arts and Science, Alpha Epsilon Pi. SQl'IRES. JOHN. Springfield. Arts and Science. Sigma Nu. STABENOW, NEIL. Ferguson, Arts and Sciem-e, Pi Kappa Alpha. STANEK. DAVE. Gerald, Agrivulture. Alpha Gamma Sigma. STANFORD. LEE. Furrolltun, Arts zmd Sviem'e. Phi Delta Theta. Row 5 STEELE. CARI. M.. l'nionville. Agriculture, A1- pha Gamma Sigma. STEINHAFER, HUGH, Uni- versity City, Arts and Science. Sigma Alpha Mu. STILES. GERALD E., Fllillicothe, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma. STITES. DOLORES, Barn- heart, Nursing. Gamma Phi Beta. STONER, U. G. Craig, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Sigma. STRETZ, DICK, Boonville, Arts and Science. Phi Gamma Delta. STRIEGEL, TOMMY K., Ken- net. Arts and Science, Pi Kappa Alpha. STROBEL, JOHN, Folumbia, Engineering, Kap- pa Alpha. Row 6' SI'DHOL'F. VIRGINIA, l'nion. Cducation, Zeta Tau Alpha. SUMMERS. PATRICIA. St. Louis, Arts and Science, Delta Gamma. bWVlNEY, JOAN, Columbia. Ialducation, Chi Omega. SAVYGARD. ARTHUR LEROY. Folumbia. Engineering, Pi Kappa Psi. TALBOTT, HELPS. Ottumwa, 1a., Arts and Sciem'e. Gamma Phi Beta. TALCOTT, NOREEN. Independence. Arts and Science. Alpha Chi Omega. TAPPERSON, FHARLOTTE. St. Louis, Arts and SL-iem-e, Gamma Phi Beta. TEDRIFK, ANTHONY RILEY, Altamont, Agri- vulture. Row 1 TEEGARDEN, EARLE 8., Chillicothe, Arts and Science. THATCHER, JOYCE, St. Louis, Arts and Sci- ence, Alpha Delta Pi. THOKESON, RICHARD, Spirit Lake. 13., Arts and Science, Phi Delta Theta. Row 2 TIERNEY, JOANNE, Kirkwood, Education, Kappa Alpha Theta. TODD, TOM, Nevada, Arts and Science, Sigma Nu. TONEY, GARY LEE, Foffeyville, Kans., Ag- rivulture, Alpha Tau Omega. FRESHMEN Itts the Old South, suh! as the KA1s announce their formal dance of the same name. Even the 01d dray hoss got into the act here, as the stars and bars waved furiously in the breeze. The Civil War,s not over, man, the Southts just resting! Row 3 TORME, GERRY, Birmingham, Ala., Arts and Science, Phi Sigma Sigma. TRASK, ARTHUR, Kirkwood, Arts and Scienbe, Alpha Tau Omega. TUCKER, MERRILYN, St. Louis, Agriculture, Alpha Delta Pi. TULENKO, PAT, Jefferson City, Arts and Sci- ence, Chi Omega. TURNER, JIM, Springfield, Engineering, Sigma Nu. Row 4 TUTTL l, PAT, Pleasant Hill, Arts and Science, Zeta Tau Alpha. TYGETT, THOMAS GLENN, Cape Girardeau, Arts and Science, Phi Delta Theta. TYDALL, B. VINCEJT, Springfield, Arts and Sci- ence, Sigma Nu. UMBARGER, WM. 11., Fairfax, Agriculture, Al- pha Gamma Sigma. VAN DAM, PETE, Kirkwood, Education, Delta Tau Delta. Row 5 VARNEY, CAROL LEA, Laclede, Agriculture. VASEY, ROGER MERLE, Oak Park, 111., Engi- neering, Phi Kappa Psi. VEST, DAVID, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Kap- pa Sigma. VEST, WARREN KENNETH, Buffalo, Agricul- ture, Alpha Gamma Pi. VIERHELLER, CHARLENE, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Alpha Chi Omega. Row 6 VILLAVECES, JULIA, Bogota, Colombia, S. A., Arts and Science. VOGT, CHARLES H., St. Louis, Arts and Sci- ence, Kappa Sigma. VOLMER, MILVIN G., Normandy, Arts and Sci- ence, Pi Kappa Alpha. VORST, TOM, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Alpha Tau Omega. VOVVELL, JOSEPH 115, Normandy, Arts and Science, Theta Kappa Phi. 320 Row 1 VOSBI'RG, JON. Ferguson. Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 1131le, JIM. Mattoon. 111.. Arts and Science. Kappa Alpha. 1VAGSTAFF, AUSTIN. W'ebster Grows, Arts and Science, Del- ta Tau Delta. 1VAHLBRINK, LEON F., St. Charles, Arts and Sviem'e, Alpha Tau Omega. 1VA14KER, BAIRD, St. Louis, Arts and Science. Tau Kappa Epsilon. WALKLEY. SHARON, Kan- sas City, Education. Kappa Alpha Theta. 11'ALS- 1VORTH, SONDRA. Marceline, Education, Kappa Alpha Theta. 113111111118. BONNIE. Lebanon. Eduvation, Delta Delta Delta. Row 2 WARD, HARRY GLEN. JR Desloge. Engineer- ing, Delta L'psilon. 1VA'1'ERS. MICHAEL THOMAS, Orrick. Arts and Sciem-e, Tau Kappa Epsilon. W'ATKINS. FORNELIA ANN. Nurth Kansas City. Arts and Srience, Kappa Kappa Gamma. WAY, MifHAEL S.. Kirkwood, Agricul- ture, Sigma Chi. 11121111311. JAMES Bl'RTON. Kansas City, Arts and Science. Phi Kappa Psi. WEBER, PATRICIA ANN, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Alpha Phi. WEGNER. JOHN GILBER. Dalas Vm'dvs Estatvs, Cant. Engineering, Delta Upsilon. 111111114211. ROBERT 11.. .111.. Mexico. Arts and Svionve. Sigma Nu. Row 3 11'EIXH, SHIRLEY MAE, Adrian, Arts and Sci- ence. 1VELLS. BESS. Platte City. Arts and Sti- L.u-e, Kappa Kappa Gamma. WELSCH, CLIF- FORD, Kirkwood. Agriculture. Pi Kappa Alpha. WENDELBL'RG. EDWARD RICHARD, Inde- pendence, Arts and Science, Delta Epsilon. 1VERNER, ADAIR, St. Louis. Arts and Science. Chi Omega. 1VERNER, MARVIN .1., Clayton. Engineering, Sigma Alpha Mu. WEST, JOAN. Kansas City. Arts and Science. Alpha Chi Omega. 1VEST. SALLY ANN, South 1asadena. mm; Agrivulture. Alpha Phi. Row 4 WHEAT, FINDY. Kansas City, Arts and Sviem-e. Kappa Alpha Theta. W'HEELER. FRANK, St. Louis, Engineering. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. W18- BERG, DOROTHY. MokaHP, Eduvation. WIL- LIAMS, ROBERT 141., Arnold, Engineering. Aca- via. 1VILLIAMSON. ROBERT STANLEY, La- throp, Agriculture. 1111,1118, THOM PSON F., Cen- tm'town, Arts and Science. Pi Kappa Alpha. 1V11.SON. GARY 11.. Miller, Arts and Science. 11'11.SON. ROBERT H.. Kirkwood. Agriculture. Delta Tau Delta. Row 0 WILSON, ROBERT W , Milan. Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 1V1LSON. WALLACE HUNTER. Columbia, Engineering, Beta Theta Pi. 1VINER, BERNARD, Kansas City. Arts and Science. Alpha Epsilon Pi. XYING, CLARKE. Blackwater, Agriculture, Sigma Nu. 1Y1NKLE, JEAN VON. Van Buren, Education. 1YOLFF. BARBARA JEAN. Brentwood, Arts and Science. WOOD, BLYTHE. University City, Arts and Sci- ence. Alpha Delta Pi. W'OODS, NANCY, Colum- bia. Arts and Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Row 6 WORLAND, ARDETH ANN, Mexico, Education. WORNALL. JOHN, Kansas City, Arts and Sci- ence, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 1VARY, LARRY. Maryville. Engineering, Beta Theta Pi. WRIGHT, FORREST GLENN, Harrisonville, Arts and Sci- ence, Beta Theta Pi. XVRINKLE, CARTER. JR Jacksonville, 111., Arts and Science. Phi Delta Theta. VVYCOFF, 111111.431, Rona. Arts and Science. Delta Upsilon. YOUNG, B. JOE, 1Vash- ington, Arts and Science, Sigma Chi. YOUNG. 11301111111 A. 11. Liberty, Agriculture. Farm- ouse. FRESHMEN Row 1 YOUNG, LORENE VIOLET, Union, Education, Zeta T2111 Alpha. YOl'NGER, hVILLIAM MIFHAIGL, Aslwville, N. 0., Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega. ZEPF, JOAN, St. Louis, Arts and Science, Gam- ma Phi Beta. Row 2 ZIERENBERG, ERNEST HERMAN, Hu-stm-nold. Engineering, Beta Theta Pi. ZIERENBERG, NINA MAE, Chesterfield, Edu- vatlon, Zeta Tau Alpha. ZIERENBERG, XVANDA LOU, Chesterfield, Ed- u'ation, Zeta Tau Alpha. Row 3 ZIPKIN, MIKE, Kansazf City, Arts and Sviem-e, Alpha Epsxlon Pl. ZI'ITRON, STANLEY, Kansas City, Arts and Sci- em-e, Phi Sigma Delta. ZI'MVVAIIIX ROBERT, Ihwkhill, Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha. Tripod, everybodyes friend. This Columbia bred fellow is one of the friendliest on campus. Manes best friend but no student, hehs been here for years without getting even an houres credit. Still, he keeps trying. ths Who didnht mention him, but hes really a big dog on the Missouri campus. Savitar salutes Tripod and nominates him for hMutt of the Year? 322 Donna Sue Black, President STUDENT RELIGIOUS COUNCIL There are few more hard-working or dedicated or- ganizations on our campus than the Student Re- ligious Council. The SRC is a Tri-Campus group, which co-ordinates the religious activities of the churches with student groups, the YMCA and YWCA on the MU campus, the Stephens College Burrall Cabinet and the Christian College Vespers Board. SRC members include one from each con- stituent group plus one adult supervisor from each group. LEFT TO RIGHT: Smith. Wright. Johnson. Blaze, Mrs. Arm- strong, Stirling, Scruggs, Dr. Hearn, Rev. Briggs, Black, Click, Isbell, Miller, Rabbi Fishman, Rev. Chapman, S'nod- grass, Rev. Coffman, Ernsbarger, Miller, Harris, Fukui. Strain, Barkshire. Puch baue'r. This year SRC concentrated on seven service proj- ects, including co-ordination of Religion and Life Week on the three campuses, Cancer Hospital vesper services, World Student Day Prayer Service, Crip- pled Childrenis Hospital Sunday School proj ect, con- tribution to Displaced Personis fund, various inter- faith activities, and church posters and booklets. SRC president is Donna Sue Black. 20-year-old J unior from North Kansas City. Donna was assisted by three vice-presidents: Betty J une Green, Melvin Blase, and J erry Glick. 7,1 A . w 7, NEWMAN CLUB The purpose of the member clubs of the Na- tional Newman Club Federation is to foster Catholic Culture in secular and non-Catholic colleges and universities in order to enrich the spiritual, intellectual and social interests of Catholic students. In 1938, the National Fed- eration of College Catholic Clubs adopted the title ttNewman Club Federationh in tribute to John Henry Newman, scholar of Oxford, man of letters, and Cardinal 0f the Catholic Church. Cardinal Newman represents t0 the Newman Club member an ideal of scholarship. a Catholic-habited way of life, and direction in education. Our local Chapter of the Newman Club Move- ment meets each Wednesday night in the Sacred Heart Activities Building. The member- ship is comprised of Catholic students attend- ing Christian and Stephens Colleges, and the University of Missouri. Non-Catholic students are always welcome guests. SITTING: Flynn, Leslie Publicity Chairman: Reuthe'r, Clare e Secretary: Gannon. Susie Social Chairman. In keeping with the threefold purpose of the STANDING: Rustige. Walter E. - Scrgcatnt-at-Arms: Reed. Roy L., JreVice-Presidmzt: Goeket Joe L. Presi- organlzatlona the weekly m?epngs glve 'pro- dent: Rev. ThomaseChatplain: Mawgum, Robert E.- portionate attentlon t0 the Splrltual devotlons. Treasurer; Juergens, Earl J.-Religious Chairman: Sino- . . . . . ' . . pom John ReTalent Chairman. rellglous mstructlon, and t0 SOClal dct1v1ty. BOTTOM ROW: Holzinger, Hood. Hanrahan, Stapleton. Curran. Barre, AhDermott. Bennett. Kcmpcr. Morgan. SECOND ROW: Karter, Sears, Tierney, Ledcsma. Martin, Owens, Krivgcr, Pcdici'ni, Middleton. Heanoy, McGowan. THIRD ROW: Ryam Wolfe. Jensen. Vowell, Rudroff, Lee. Rev. Thomas. Holland, Sheil. Allen. Wicgcrs, Va::a'na. Kap'ros. Jcnomamz. FOURTH ROW: Nivssch, Powell, Kroner. Dieh'r, Ivergens. Lampa Posgay, Sticffermann, OtComzell. Poat, Alonso, Young. TOP ROW: Rodrignws. Killian. Lamrmers. Leubbert, Fay, Judicins. Thumser, Obermeicr. Cameron, Bonnet. Walden. ,m BOTTOM ROW: Becker. Eldred. Cum: Dcncen. Limongelli. Grimmacher. Shamis. Fitting. Lewis. SECOND ROW: Stahl. Si'nopole. Rustigc. Ructhcr. Mangum. Rev. Flood. Goeke. Reed, Gannon. Wrench. Kel'y. THIRD ROW: Nathc. Flynn, Ferris. Seibel. Farrel. Doyle. Kasncnbley. B'roski. Stoffel. Crnkovich. Klaas. Eggers. FOURTH ROW: Bmuchle. Balsamo, Poirot, Saale. Johnson. Siaus. Metzgcr. Kuhlsman. Scyer. Cutler. TOP ROW: Burrtnhanz, Ross. Cort. Davit. Carlston. Jenneman. Rocker. Jirik. Galey. Atteberry. NEWMAN CLUB The group also holds an additional meeting on the first Sunday of each month for a Communion breakfast, high- lighted by addresses concerning varied phases of Catholic life, presented by Visiting Clergy 0r outstanding laymen. Another essential on the Newman Club calendar is the stu- dent retreat, a period set aside for religious instruction and spiritual recollection. This year our major retreat was scheduled to coincide with the University Religion in Life Week, and our director was Father Jerome MacEachin, the Catholic Chaplain at Michigan State College, East Lansing, Michigan. Among the social activities sponsored by the Newman Club this year were the fall dance, a picnic and a student-faculty tea in October; a variety show during November; the Christmas party in December, and a card party in Febru- ary, the proceeds of which enabled our delegates to attend the Central Province Convention of the National Federa- tion, held at Lincoln, Nebraska, toward the end of April. FATHER DAVID THOMAS 325 ff. a . i gig BOTTOM ROW: Petemnan, Cunningham, Dixon. McKee. SECOND ROW: Busch. tTTeasu'reH, Cline tFaculty Spon- sori, Yeary tChairmam, Mrs. Simpson tExecutive Secretaryi. Fry tSecreta'ryi. TOP ROW: Urich. Hahn tVice- Chairmam, Willingham, Shirley. Marlc'r. RED CROSS The Missouri University College Unit of the Red Cross is a service organization which exists to give support to the needy, and is a branch of the National Red Cross. Open to any university student who is willing to work, the busy Red Cross workers aided in the three blood drives, sponsored a water safety pro- gram, provided first aid at football games, made up Christmas packages for the armed forces, and saw to it that local crippled children had several parties during the school year. Heading up this worthy group is junior Ag student Milt Yeary, assisted by A1 Hahn, Peggy Fry, Shirley Busch, and Sponsor Miss Ruby Cline. - a a a 1 ALPHA PHI OM hGA ttScouts in levisii is a term which could well be ap- plied to the men of Alpha Phi Omega, the service fra- ternity made up of college men who are former mem- bers of the Boy Scouts. Under the leadership of Bruce Vaughn, the APO,S could be seen collecting waste paper for Uncle Sugar, or perhaps collecting money for the World Student Service Fund as pro- ceeds from their annual itUgly Manh contest. APO Vice-president is Wally Moreland; second-Vice-presi- dent, Alden Elsea; recording secretary, Tim Talbert; corresponding secretary, Bob Fields; alumni secre- tary, Hugh Kessingeri and treasurer, Dan McKinnon. Alpha Phi Omega was unable to arrange for their picture. YW-YMCA Open to all men and women students are the well-known iiYh organizations, designed to pro- mote service, fellowship, and growth in Chris- tian faith here on campus. Both groups perform admirable work in social service projects, help- ing crippled children. and participating in Re- ligion in Life Week. The iWW has formed 3 Lincoln Discussion Group which commutes to Jeff City every two weeks to discuss every- thing and anything with students from Lincoln University. YWCA president is capable Fran- ces Mattingly, while the young men are headed by Otto Kux, who hails from Germany. Big plans are afoot. but this group didn,t walk to their seminar at Washington, D. C. Expeditions unlimited. Here another group plans for its trip to Hannibal, Missouri. BOTTOM ROW: Taylor. Zurchma Shelton. Foard, Bowyer, Faumt. IWCKCIUGU. SECOND ROW: M'r. Ster- ling. Curtis, Kuac. Mattingly. Isbcll. Ingles. Mrs. Smith. TOP ROW: Gwinnor. Rick's. Painter, Steiner, Brown. Ernesbargor. Bennett. Ross. Shirley. Gallip. Fuqui. WORKSHOP BOTTOM ROW: Krause, Green, Showalter, Hurley, Reddick. SEC- OND ROW: Cox, Swanberg. Wil- lard, H a'mxnwrman, Tinnin, Knoep- ker. THIRD ROW: Layman, Ervi'n. Rudy. Rhynsburger, Bladow. Vor: his, Houghton, Koontz. TOP ROW: Thmston, Clatanoff, Rosenthal. Bolte. Gneise'r. Russey, Gray. Sue Hammerman took over the problems of W'orkshop and as president did an admirable job amidst innumerable difficulties. This 21-year-old Phi Sig from University City says that acting is only a sideline, however. Shets in Education, majoring in speech correction. PURPLE MASK SEATED: Klein, Hannnerman. OtRou'rke, Cox, Reddick. STAND- ING: Willard, Bladow, Prof. Rhynsburge'r, Bolte, Gneise'r. Gray. WORKSHOP BOARD SEATED: Layman, Vorhis, Rudy. Hanmterman, Cox, Knoepker, Tin- nin, Ervin. STANDING: Hurley, Swanberg, Willard, Krause, Thurs- ton. Russey. Gray, Reddick. Missouri Workshop decided the shows must go on despite the ob- stacles encountered in securing a stage during ,53354. Using the Edu- cation Auditorium, Student Union Ballroom and surrounding towns stages, the University dramatic troup presented a rounded fare of - I . . I I one-acts, Greek comedies, originals and intramural plays. Two one-act dramas, ttHello Out Thereb by Soroyan and ttLituaniaii by Rupert Brooks, started out the fall activities under the direction of Cecil Reddick and Sanford Gray. a, BOTTOM ROW: Hammerman, Showalter, McNamara, Lewin, Par- sons, Green, Shepard. TOP ROW: Rudnay, King, Tinnen, Houghton, ' Layman, Koontz, Ervin. w BACK ROW: Hammemnan, Rudnay, King, Tinnen, Houghton, Lay- man, Koontz, Ervin. FRONT ROW: Lewin, McNamara, Showalter, ; Parsons, Shepard, Green. ' 'wrmcrw-Mmmawm -- . . a V Iii: : ' MW V'vbN'NiW-A .E- was .-.,H . . In December, a romantic Greek comedy itIphigenia in Taurusi, by Euripedes was given to enthusiastic audiences not only at Missouri University, but in rec- ognition of National Theater Month, and was taken tion touri, to various c01- leges nearby. Intramural one-act plays caught the second semester Workshop eye, and first place trophy in women,s division was awarded to Gentry Hall for its presentation of tiAt Libertyii by Ten- nessee Williams; and in the menis di- vision, to Phi Delta Theta for ttFour Men on a Heathb by Fitz-Simmons. Closing the season, the annual original one-act plays were judged and pre- sented 0n the education auditorium stage late in May. Missouri WorkshOp holds to the idea that where thereis a will, thereis a way . . . to their language, where thereis a dramatic organization willing and in- terested in the theater . . . somewhere there will be a stage and an audience for its use. 329 PANHELLENIG It seems unlikely that a group of sororities could work to- gether, and yet separately, without the result being complete chaos, but this is just; what the Panhellenic Council effec- tively does in its governing 0f rushing, pledging, initiation, and other sorority activities. While all active sorority mem- bers are actually a part of the group, the administrative council is composed of two representatives from each member group, ably guided this year by Barbara Boyce, Delta Gamma. While aiming for a high plane of sorority life and co-operating with University officials, Panhellenic attempts to better the position of sororities on campus and to promote better rela- tions between sorority women. Assisting in the planning of such events as Panhellenic Day, Sorority Sing, and Greek Week were the other officers, Marjorie Mathews, vice-presi- dent; Julie Wershing, secretary; and Hazel Zurcher, treasurer. 330 Jellying away her problems as Pan- hellemc President is DG Barbara Boyce. Omniscient Mrs. Heaton and Miss Boyce are on call to lend a helping hand to perplexed but apparently still cheerfult rushees. Administration of the Oath of Loyalty to Mary Englehart, new Prexy Barb Wasser, Barbara Breisch. and Peggy Westhoff. Could be a smile of relief? PANHELLENIC BOTTOM ROW: Jones Denny. Wasscr. Peternzan. Larson. Faris, Carr. SECOND ROW: Hunt. Zu'rcher. Wershing, Boyce. Mary Heaton. Matthews. Saffron. THIRD ROW: Kelly, Fry. Swanberg, Seyl. Barkshi're. Brown. Sem'zott. Chaza'now. TOP ROW: Morrison. Lyle, Gray. Arnold, Bez'erfeld. Rubinstein. Wallis, Bailey. JUNIOR PANHELLENIC BOTTOM ROW: Kellman. MCNe'rney. Booth. Levine. Gold- stei'n. Brown. Englehart. SECOND ROW: Marshall. Lott, Smith. Cooper. Batten. Logan. TOP ROW: James. Humzmel, Goodman. Harris, Bagby. Randall. Elliott. Gaines. Flynn, EiSbP'I'g. Howard. Cowan. Corbin. ABSENT: Reid. Stevens. 331 ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . . . . The Alpha Chi express rolled off with a big bang this year by taking first place in Homecoming house decorations. First event on their social calen- dar was the Silver Dream winter formal, followed by a chapter Christmas party. Spring was a busy time for Alpha Chi,s, too, with their Mothers and Fathersi Week Ends, and the Stardust Ball. Big wheel on campus was Marty Brown, Secretary of SGA, and ths Who in American Colleges and Universities. Shirley Sexton was chosen Crescent Girl of Lambda Chi and Pat Innman was attendant to the Delt Orchid queen. Many other AChiOis were busy on campus with activities and honoraries such as AWS, SAI, Theta Sigma Phi, and Phi Upsilon Omicron. ROW 1: Alonso, Andrews, Brightwell, Brown, Burnet, Chambers, Clodius, Cox, Diehr, Dierki'ng, Douglass. ROW 2: Duerr, Edwards, Fairfax, George, Goetze, Harpster, A. Harris, J. Harris, Hartnagel, Haugcn. Henkey. ROW 3: Heugele, Innman, James, Johnson, Jones, Jourgensen, Julian, Keating, Keedy, Kroner, Logan. ROW 4: Marsden, Jane Mulholland, Joan Mulholland, McCoy, Oder, Otto, Phillips, Reeves, Romano, Schmitt, Schooley. ROW 5: Sennott, Sexton, Smith, Talcott, Tarde, Tupper. Vierhille'r, Way, West, Wheatley. Young. NOT PICTURED: Honk. 332 National Founding-1885 Missouri Chapter-1922 No. of Chapters-77 Ifs Christmas all year round at the Alpha Chi house as the sisters exchange gifts at the drop of a pin. A round of bunny-hopping is indulged in, as the gals prove they can have fun WITHOUT men. FALL OFFICERS Marty Brown, president Joyce Edwards, vice-president Shirley Sexton, secretary Doris Burnet, treasurer SPRING OFFICERS Janet Marsden, president Jane Sennott, Vice-president Mary Harpster, secretary Maggie Keating. treasurer 333 ALPHA DELTA PI . . . . . ADPits were in the spotlight on campus this year, with four girls in Fan- fare for Fifty, and many others active in KEA, SGA, Sophomore Council, Student Union, and AWS. Hazel Zurcher led the way in Fanfare, as Treas- urer of AWS, and as house president. The fall social calendar included a tea for their housemother, Mrs. Gana- way, and a skating party. At the yuletide season, the ADPits had their an- nual Egg Nog party, followed by the Black Diamond Ball. Campustown Races found ADPYS participating, as did many other campus activities. The Aqua Fantasy Spring Formal wound up a bang-up year for the ADPYS. ROW 1: Mrs. Lee Avis Gannaway, Bailey, Benson, Bond, Brewstew', Buzzard, Chapman. ROW 2: Cohagan, Cooper, Douglas, Duncan, Frost, Glasgow, Hague. ROW 3: Hall, Johnson, Leonard, Mitchell, Moore, McCready, McHa'ney. ROW 4: Nicholson, Patterson, Pixlee, Rudnay, Schmidt, Sedillo, Shanahan. x ROW 5: Shelton, Stana'rd, Starke, Stephens, Thatcher, Webb, Zurcher. ' NOT PICTURED: Aubin, Gatterman, Kirkbride, Morrow, Rees, Stewart, Whitmore. 334 National Founding-1851 Missouri Chapter-1915 No. of Chapters-BO Homecoming brought alums and some outside decorations to the ADPi house, as the girls advised the Tigers to hPlow hem Under. J ust before winter vaca- tion, the ADPYS held their annual Eggnog Party which was, as usual, a smashing success. FALL OFFICERS Mary Nicholson, president Elaine Cummins, vice-president Mary Wallis, secretary Diane Konzelman, treasurer SPRING OFFICERS Hazel Zurcher, president Beverly Buzzard, vice-president Marge Duncan, secretary Pat Patterson, treasurer 335 ALPHA EPSILON PHI . . . . Standing on the top rungs of the activity ladder were the very talented 0f AEPhi. Sarilee Herman, sporting a uths Who honor, was a member of Mortar Board, chairman of Careerts Conference, and was honored at Fanfare for Fifty. Sylvia Shear was prominent as prexy 0f KEA, corres- ponding secretary of AWS, and Fanfare for Fifty. Adorned in costumes, the AEPhits began their social season with a super- stition party at the American Legion Cabin. The girls on Richmond con- tinued their party spirit in the form of a Valentine formal, ending up a grand year with a spring party. ROW 1: Mrs. Rhea MacAdams, Block. Brouse. Charno, Chazanow. Chuver. Cohen, DuBois. ROW 2: Fantle. Fox. Friedman, Friedson. Gelphman, Gidens. Glaser, Glazer. ROW 3: Godfried. J. Goodman, L. Goodman. Gordon. Greiper, Gutlmzan, Herman, Herzt. ROW 4: Horowitz. Jarus. Koby. Barbara Levine. J. Levine. Liturin. Maranz. Meyers, Morguelan. ROW 5: Morris, Pearlstone, Rosenkranz. Ross, Saffron. Seigle. Shear. Singer. Vigdcr. NOT PICTURED: Allen, Baim, Chalme. Bettija'no Levine. Hitter. 336 FAll. OFFICERS Barbara Saffron, dean Joyce Levine, sub-dean Sally Singer, scribe Sarilee Herman, treasurer SPRING OFFICERS Barbara Chazanow, dean Sonja Hertz, sub-dean Janet Ross, scribe Sylvia Shear, treasurer National Founding-1909 Missouri Chapter-1929 N o. of Chapters-39 As it must come into the life of every coed, study time comes to the AEPhYs. Dowt look so unhappy, Lois! Partytime AEPhi brings dates to the house and en- tertainment to the dates; chorus line extraordlnary. 337 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA . . . Alpha Gam fun began when actives and pledges donned their jeans and roller skates for a skating party. They continued their social whirl with two Christmas parties and the annual Candlelight and Roses pledge formal. In the campus spotlight, Marilyn Kuhs shone in Mortar Board, Whois Who in American Colleges and Universities, Kappa Tau Alpha, AWS, Savitar Staff, and as Vice-president of Theta Sigma Phi. Roberta Hoover was honored in J ournalism School by being chosen for Kappa Tau Alpha, as well as being elected secretary of Theta Sig. Other AGDis were well represented in Gamma Alpha Chi, Phi Omicron Upsilon, AWS, Savitar, WAA, Red Cross, SGA, YWCA, and many other organizations. All this added up to another successful year for the Alpha Gams. ROW 1: Ancell, Angelbeck, M. Batten, S. Batten, Burden, Bergner, Bondurant, Braden, Busch. ROW 2: Chapin, Collins, Cowan, Gladson, Crammer, Gray, Hammer, Hoover, Hunt. ROW 3: Ingwersen, Kuhs, Lynch, Marsh, Mershon, Barbara Miller, Becky Miller, Musser, McCalliste'r. ROW 4: Niemeyer, Ohlhausen, Peterman, Pickering, Schmidt, Simpson, Wallace, White, Zimmerman. NOT PICTURED: Earnest, Johansen, Johnston, Hewlett, Myers. 338 FAll OFFICERS Norma Jo Peterman, president Roberta Hoover, vice-president Ruth Zimmerman, secretary Shirley Busch, treasurer SPRING OFFICERS Shirley McCallister, president Shirley Busch, vice-president Ann Marsh, secretary Ellie Angelbeck, treasurer National Founding 1904 Missouri Chapter--1922 No. of Chapters 60 Always a bunch of good skates, the Alpha Gams here seem about to prove it. Santa Claus arrives at 508 With joy and gifts for everyone. DorYt grab. son- ny, yowll no doubt get whaVs coming to you. ALPHAPHI. . . . . . . . No ceiling on good times for the Alpha Phiis, as open house after football games began a year packed with social festivities. The Snowflake Dance in December lent a cheery note to the Yuletide season. The social season rolled to a successful close with the annual Dipper Dance, spring formal. Homecoming honors came to the girls this fall as they pranced away with second place in house decorations. Last spring J oan Carpenter was named during Greek Week as the pledge with the highest grade average of all sorority neophytes. Alpha Phiis were members of campus honoraries, such as Pi Lambda Theta, and were particularly active in SGA. In addition to leading her so- rority as president, Marjorie Matthews was vice-president of Panhellenic. ROW 1: Beatty, Bland, Brand, Buchanan, Carpenter, Collins, Denny. ROW 2: Foster, Gabariel, Green, Gunn, Hewitt, Hinds, Hummel. ROW 3: Jones, Matthews, MCKelvy, Nash, Norman, Ogle, Riley. ROW 4: B. R. Smith, J. Smith, Storey, Wasser, Weber, Weldon, West. NOT PICTURED: Ebner, Old. 340 National Founding-1872 Missouri Chapter-1910 No. of Chapters-49 Hai1, hail, the gangs all here . . F as the Alpha PhYs live it up With dates at an informal affair. Looks like Marge is giv- ing something away. Marge is a very generous girl. FALL OFFICERS Marjorie Matthews, president Joan Carpenter, Vice-president Marion Denny, secretary Shirley Buchanan, treasurer SPRING OFFICERS Marion Denny, president Juanita Hinds, vice-president Barbara Wasser, secretary J anet Hewitt, treasurer 341 CHI OMEGA V b b P b F F P Chi Omega pitched its horseshoe in the right direction this year. Rank- ing among the top in scholarship, ChiO,s proved their abilities with J ulie Wershing as Mortar Board president and secretary of Panhellenic. Also seen around campus were Nancy Fairbanks in SES, and Nancy Swanberg in Fanfare for Fifty and SGA. The ChiOis also helped out in Pi Lambda Theta, GAX, AWS, Workshop, Showme, and Student Union. Not to be out- done in the social whirl the ChiOis had their share of parties and fun, and also sandwiched in a skit for Savitar Frolics. The lucky horseshoe landed at Lee Blount,s feet when she was chosen Engineeris Queen. Other ChiOis in the limelight were finalists for Barn- warmini Queen, and Military Ball Queen, while the Phi Delts and SAEis chose ChiO sweethearts. ROW 1: Bailey, Beavers, Biggerstaff, Blount, Booth, Brady, Clark, B. Cox, J . Cox, Crusius. ROW 2: Cullison, Davis, Due, Elliott, Ellis, Fairbanks, Fulton, Gann, Gee, Greaves. ROW 3: Hand, Hart, Heckel, Hogshead, Jackson, Julien, Karn, Knoepker, Kummer, Langeneckert. ROW 4: Letsinger, Marr, Middleton, Murray, Nisbeth, O,Brien, Palmer, Quinley, Redding, Rudy. ROW 5: Schmidt, Seyl, Sly, Swanberg, Swiney, Trescott, Tulenko, R. Wehr- mann, Werner, Wershing. NOT PICTURED: Jones, Leach, Reith, Riley, Shelton, M. Wehrmann. 342 National Founding-1895 Missouri Chapter 1913 No. of ChapterS-113 fi....i;zii The ChiUs enjoy indulging in an occasional game of Mah Jong. You tell em, Beetle! Male superiority is obvious as the ChiOs kneel before their dates, who are all Con- federates, ah believe! FALL OFFICERS Kitty J ackson, president Betty Cox, vice-president Pat Fulton, secretary Beverly Trescott, treasurer SPRING OFFICERS Georgia Seyl, president Nancy Fairbanks, vice-president Pat Letsinger, secretary J ackie Davis, treasurer 343 DELTA DELTA DELTA . . . The Stars and Crescent shone brightly again this year in campus activities and honoraries. Outstanding were Carolyn English, Whoss Who and N.S.A. chairman; Frances Mattingly, YWCA prexy and AWS council member; and Anne English, head cheerleader and Fanfare for Fifty. Tri Delts won many honors in the queen line, too, as Joanie Dwyer was finalist for Homecoming Queen, and reigned as IFC Queen; Mary Ann McKinstry was finalist for Engineers Queen, and Cathy Hunt was Business Week Ideal Secretary. Tri Delts were also in Savitar Frolics, Sorority Sing, and Campustown Races. 9. s .I .3! s a . v .: : U; . K . V HmeL l; . - 7..., .. ROW 1: Adams, Armstrong, Barkshire, Bradley, Bready, Bryant, Burton, Butts, Carey, Carpenter, Carr. ROW 2: Coad, Cross, Davis, Davison, Dunlap, J . Dwyer, M . Dwyer, A. English, C. English, Ervin, Foard. ROW 3: Gaines, Garnett, Garst, Guffin, Handley, Howard, Hunt, Idol, Jackson, J. Kindred, K. Kindred. ROW 4: Kleppinge'r, C. Layman, L. Layman, Leist, Loberg, Lundeen, M attingly, Mitchell, M eany, Mueller, M cCaffree. ROW 5: McIntire, M c- Kinstry, Nelms, Nelson, Nordeen, Radecke, Richmond, Rowand, Sawyer, Schramm, Schuchardt. ROW 6: Sikes, Stauffer, Strack, Sublett, Tieman, Turner, Walters, Westhoff, Woodruff, Wright, Zie'rche'r. NOT PICTURED, Allen, Brunotte, Fordyce, Hailey, Hibbard, Phillips, Roderick, Simons, Strentzsch, Vandiver. 344 National Founding-1888 Missouri Chapter-1915 No. of ChapterSeQG Gobs of goodies were en- joyed by the 3-D girls at their annual Christmas fun- fest, with a peachy present for everyone. This happy couple is Pat Carr and wUncle Jimmye Marston, Who may be think- ing of their impending mar- riage. FALL OFFICERS Patricia Carr, president Frances Mattingly, vice-president Betty Armstrong, secretary Mary Woodruff. treasurer SPRING OFFICERS Loleta Carpenter, president Phyllis Tieman, Vice-president Sue Richmond, secretary J oyce Mitchell, treasurer 345 DELTA GAMMA . . . . . . . The DG anchor shone in campus honors and activities this year. Outstand- ing were Barbara Boyce as Panhel. president, ths Who, Delta Tau Kappa, Theta Sigma Phi, and Orchesis; J ane Sparling, Y prexy and J udi- ciary Board, and Lois Kopp, vice-president of Hellcats and cheerleader. Doris Enfield was chosen Military Ball Queen, Mary Best was Delt Orchid Queen, and Lois KOpp reigned as Kappa Sig Witch Queen and was attend- ant to the Showme Queen and to IFC Queen. DG took first place for their Homecoming float and was in Sorority Sing. In the social swim, the D95 held their annual Pinafore Party and the Showboat Formal. ROW 1: Adair, Armbruster, Armstrong, A. Baker, P. Baker, Benidikt. Berkley, Berry, Best, Bilheimer, Bloods- worth, Boney. ROW 2: Boyce, Brockman, Beuker, Bullard, Burch, Chapman, Cochran, Corder, Cross, Cuquet, Daniels, Dillinger. ROW 3: Eater, Enfield, Farts, Fisher, Fox, Freeman, Gannaway, Goodenow, Hammond, Harbor, Hutton, Hazell. ROW 4: Henderson, Hoerning, Hollingsworth, Kellman, Kopp, Krause, Lampert, Lang, Larson, Lewis, Limbaugh, Miles. ROW 5: Molinare, Moss, M. McCraw, V. McCraw, McNerney, Nathe, Ohsier, Parman, Porter, Ramming, Reagan, Reeble. ROW 6: Reinhardt, Reinke, Rodenberg, Rogers, Russell, Sheffle'r, Sheridan, Spurting, Steele, Summers, Vogel, Vogt. NOT PICTURED: Bohi, Broadaway, Carlet. 346 National Founding-1873 Missouri Chapter 1909 No. of Chapters 77 mTis better to have partied unto exhaus- tion than never to have partied at aIIW It?s Pinafore time for the DG,S. The flags in back nau- tically and socially spell out another suc- cessful formal for the Delta Gams. How about that, Sam? FALL OFFICERS Ann Hatton, president J oan Armbruster, vice-president Mary J ane Faris, secretary Margaret Boney, treasurer SPRING OFFICERS J ane Sparling, president J an Henderson, vice-president Dot Cross, secretary Alice Vogel, treasurer 347 GAMMA PHI BETA . . . . . Starting the year off in a big way for the Gamma Phiis was the pledge- active kidnap breakfast this fall. Other social highlights were the Christ- mas formal, their Square Dance and Parents Week End in the Spring, and ending a successful social season, their annual Spring formal. As usual these gals from 809 Richmond kept fingers in every pie, with Pat Kelly, Mortar Board and Phi Chi Theta; Babs Derr, KEA, AWS Council and Greek Week chairman, and Karen Meeker. Theta Sigma Phi and JSA. Other Gamma Phiis were active in SE8, Union Forum. Pi Lambda Theta, Missouri Workshop, Showme Staff, Savitar Staff, Student Union, and Student Government Association. All this added up to a busy but happy year for Gamma Phi. ROW 1: Allc'n, Anwling. B. Anderson, J. Anderson. Arnold. Bagley. Bailey. Barthclme. Bedell. Bryant, Chamber- lain. ROW 2: Claibornv. Craig. Dvrr. Dm'irw. Ehrlich. Ellis. Grossman. Harris. Harrison. Hedrick. Houdersheldt. ROW 3: Howell. Hunt. Jones. 8. Kvlly. P. Kelly. Marjorie Klein, Knight. Lauck. Leo. Lynch, Marshall. Massey. ROW 4.. Mvokvr. Miller. Milne. Morgan. Mortonsvn. Myers. McDaniel. Page. Peden. Plog. Reichard. Reid. ROW 5: Rvmlvy. thin, Rushton, Sheffield. Stvin. Stites. Sylvester. Talbott. Tapuorson. Thayer. Williams. Zepf. NOT PICTURED: Fanchvr, Jmnwtt. Kirkland. Marilyn Klein. Lamas. LaRochv. Murphy. Price. Warner. 348 National Founding-1874 Missouri Chapter-1921 N0. of Chapters-58 When one Gamma Phi elopes all the sisters join in the fun. Bon Voyage and all that sort of thing? Elem and Bmmiv find t'm'mznls fun. With dates vvvn? FALL OFFICERS Patricia Kelly. president Patricia Lauck. vice-presidcnt Harriet Fancher. secretary Joyce Meyer. treasurer SPRING OFFICERS Pat Murphy. president Barbara Derr. vice-prosidcnt Margot Howell, secretary Carolyn Bagley, treasurer 349 KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . . . 350 The Theta kite flew high in campus activities and honoraries this year with Natalie Cobaugh in Mortar Board, Phi Lambda Theta, and ths Who; Sandy Smith as AWS prexy, ths Who, and Mortar Board; and many other KATts active in AWS, Student staff, Showme, and Judiciary Board. Donna Wright and J ane Eldred cheered the Tigers on to victory, and Thetats won the 1952-53 intramural trophy. Theta queens were much in evidence, with Sue Lawson and Phyllis McDandel as Barnwarmint attendants, Polly Meads as Kappa Sig Witch Queen attendant, and Sue Davis as Delt Orchid Queen attendant. ROW 1:. Arnold, Basler, Beary, Becker, Beste, Bradshaw, Bunker, Busse, Chatham, Cobaugh, Davis. ROW 2: Edwards, Eldred, English, Fisher, Flynn, Francis, Fry, Gaines, Gibson, Greeson, Heagerty. ROW 3: Heutel, Hoag- land, Hogue, Holmes, Honefenger, Kaiser, Kitchen, LaChapelle, Leonard, Logan, Meads. ROW 4: Meeker, Michie, Mitchell, McDandel, McKee, Noth, Otto, Oviatt, Pate, Patterson, Pat Price. ROW 5: Peg Price, Randall, Rose, Rowland, Ruether, Saunders, Schultz, Shepard, Shrade'r, Smith, Smoot. ROW 6: J. Spaid, S. Spaid, Sutton, Tierney, Thomas, Um-lauf, VanOsdol, Walkley, N. Walsworth, S. Walsworth, Wheat, Wright. NOT PICTURED: Bacon, Lawrence, Lawson, Marler, Windram. National Founding-1870 Missouri Chapter-1909 N0. of Chapters-76 Always great ones for variety,the Thetas here gather for a party. Did someone say: Look what the KAT s dragged iniw This handsome group is not a collection of Hollywood starlets, but a bevy of Theta beau- ties waiting for . . . maybe the TV repair- man? FAll. OFFICERS Beverly Hogue, president Myrna Fisher, vice-president J eannie Bunker, secretary Geraldine Lawrence, treasurer SPRING OFFICERS Phyllis McDandel, president Carol Sutton, vice-president J anet Arnold, secretary Lynn Smoot, treasurer 351 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . With a iidos-a-dos,, at their annual square dance, the Kappas said tthowdyii to another eventful social season. In addition to the Christmas and Spring formals, the KKG,S gave a tea in honor of their new housemother, Mrs. McBeath. In the fall Charmian Ficklin reigned over Homecoming, with Marlene Hickman as her attendant, while Barbara Breisch cheered the Tiger team. Kappas won the coveted scholarship cup again and took first place honors in sorority sing during Greek Week. Campus wise Kappas participated in SGA, YWCA, SES, with Marge Curtis as chairman of House Council and vice-prexy of YWCA, and J anie Faurot on Student Court. ROW 1: A. Armstrong, L. Armstrong, Barton, Becker, Black, Bodine, Boone, Bopp, Buehrle, Burger. ROW 2: Carter, Clough, Cox, Curtis, E. W. Davis, Denty, Donnelly, Faurot, Ficklin, Fields. ROW 3: Ford, George, Graham, Green, Harper, Heins, Hickman, Hinds, J. Jones, N. Jones. ROW 4: Kallenbach, Keeter, Kizer, Lair, Landon, Laws, Lott, Martin, Matthews, Miller. ROW 5: Mueller, N elson, Price, Proctor, Read, Reichman, Reid, Rose, Shelton, Shiphe'rd. ROW 6: Small, Stribling, Taylor, Watkins, Wells, Wilcoxson, Williams, Willis, Wills, Woods, Yeaman. NOT PICTURED: Beal, Bragg, Breisch, Brown, Busby, Cruce, L. Davis, Evans, Malian, VanReen. . 352 National Founding-187O Missouri Chapter-1875 No. of Chapterse82 Nada evidently finds this fellow quite amusing; lucky fellow. Pigtails are the com- ing thing; didnt you know? Itts present presenting time at the Key house. Dottie seems quite happy over her present. The girl in back thinks they will be too big. What do you think? FALL OFFICERS Barbara Read, president Shirley Shipherd, vice-president Louise Armstrong, secretary Gracie Taylor, treasurer SPRING OFFICERS Gracie Taylor, president Marjorie Curtis, Vice-president Frances Becker, secretary Kirkie Bragg, treasurer 353 PHI SIGMA SIGMA . . . . . Busy in campus activities this year were many Phi Sigs, led by Sandy Seltzer as co-chairman of International Public Relations for SGA, Rec- reational Committee, and Vice-president 0f Hillel; Sue Kross 0n sopho- more council and secretary of Carousel Board; Kitty Kramer in KEA, AWS council, SGA Recreation Committee, WAA, and secretary of Intra- mural Board; and Gerry Maltzman in Workshop, and Student Religious Council for SGA. Other Phi Slgs were active in Red Cross work, AWS, and SGA. In the fall the social season cpened with open houses after football games fordates and parents. The Yuletide season was highlighted by the Sap- phire Ball where Phi Sigs and their dates danced and partied to their hearts content. The Phi Sig Sin party was much fun and many laughs for all, as guys and gals cavorted the evening away. To bring the spring in, a barbecue was had, and to end a happy and fun-filled social season, Phi Sigs enjoyed a grand spring formal. ROW 1: Arbeitman, A-rkush, Beierfeld, Bogolub, Corwin, Eisberg, Farbstein. ROW 2: Fingerish, Friedman, Gershon, Goldstein, Hablow, Hammerman, Herman, Hony. ROW 3: Kopilowttz, Kramer, Kross, Levine, Litvak, Maltzman, Nadlman, Newfeld. ROW 4: Roudman, Rubinstein, Seltzer, Shulman, Silverstein, Skatoff, Tzinberg, Urich. NOT PICTURED: Botwin, Grass. 354 National Foundingu-1913 Missouri Chapter-1935 No. of. Chapters 24 ' VRWW. ,w mm. , A toast to olde Phye Syge and another party gets off With a bang at 500 Rollins. My, that sasparilla is delish! Everyone lives it up at a Phi Sig formal. Kick hlm, Marylin, he s not smiling! FALL OFFICERS Marylin Rubenstein, president Sandy Seltzer, Vice-president Sue Hammerman, secretary Lois Grass, treasurer SPRING OFFICERS Sandy Seltzer, president Deanie Arbeitman, vice-president Barbara Skatoff, secretary Molly Kopilowitz, treasurer 355 PIBETAPHI , . . t . . . 356 The Shaft Club struck the bulPs-eye this year With representatives in all phases of campus activities. Chief leaders of this movement were Carolyn Clark, Mortar Board blessed editor of Savita'r; J alena Wilson, the velvet glove 0f jude board; and Mitzi Walch, scribe of Student Union Activities. Marilyn Frazier reigned as Savitar Queen and Arrow girls could be found in almost every queents court. Taking first place both in Frolics and Campustown Races, the ladies of 511 Rollins still found time to hold a quick caucus to select Sigma Nu Bill Reed as Pi Phi Beau. ROW 1: Acuff, Addison, Bagby, Baine, Blakely, Brelsford, Clark, Claycomb, Corbin, Cornick, Cunningham. ROW 2: Dixon, Donaldson, Duff, B. Farts, N. Farts, A. Ferguson, H. Ferguson, Frazier, Garner, M. Gibbs, Hall. ROW 3: Harris, Hays, Helm, Hill, Hoffman, Horn. Hull, Hunt, Ingles, Isbell, Jess. ROW 4: Kelso, Kordes. Lacey, Layson, Lewis, Millan, Moon, Moore, Murrill, McDaniel, McDonald. ROW 5: McKinney, McLain, McPherson, Parks, Perkins, Pierce, Prathe'r, Renfro, Robbins, C. Roberson, L. Roberson. ROW 6: Rogers, Simpson, K. Smith, Starts, Templeman, Truitt, Walch, J. Wilson, S. Wilson, Wolff, Wood. NOT PICTURED: Capers, Davis, N. Gibbs, Hartman, Lee, Roberts. National Founding-1867 Missouri Chapterh1899 No. of Chapters-IOO hCarmenh, Wood takes a rest between visits to the clinic as Pi Phi sisters stand watch for the next group of symp- toms. A Buttons and Beaux Party bring out the gals and guys in their Western finery. Re- member, boys, stick to the straight and arrow! FAll OFFICERS Marcia Layson, president Sarah Wilson, vice-president Peggy Garner, secretary Katie Ingels, treasurer SPRING OFFICERS Marcia Layson, president J alena Wilson, vice-president Marty Storts, secretary Helen Baine, treasurer 357 ZETA TAU ALPHA . . . . . . The Zetas hopped right into activity this year. The gaiety 0f the annual Sock Hop was followed thrqugh with the Christmas formal, Parents, Day, an alumnae breakfast and the Summer Prelude spring dance. But the ZTA,s were also busy as bees with campus doints. Doris Young was out- standing as treasurer of Mortar Board, chairman of the SGA Department of Administration, a member of Pi Lambda Theta, and was among those listed in Whots Who. Zeta girls were especially prominent in Pi Lambda Theta, SGA, Sludent Union activities, and AWS. To put a feather in their hats, the Zetas were volleyball champions, and brought home the first place trophy for best novelty car in Campustown Races. ROW 1: Abbott, M. Axtell, S. Axtell, Barco, Bard, Brittingham, Brown, Coats, Coffma'n, Clark. ROW 2. Deane. A. Engleha'rt, M. Englehart, Freitag, Graham, Grannemann, Hatten, Hengstenberg, Huston, Kasel. ROW 3: Lednickt Lewis, Lockridge, London, Lyle, Melluish. Morrison, McGhee, Ohlhausen, Owens. ROW 4: Poss, Powers, Pritchard, Raasch, Reid, Rhodes, Robertson, Saum, Smith, Spears. ROW 5: Sudholt, Tuttle, Walden, West, Whitener, Wilfley, D. Young, L. Young, N. Zierenberg, W. Zierenbe'rg. NOT PICTURED: Earnhardt, Bartelsmeyer, Dickson, Hart, Rex, Schmidt, Scott. 358 National; F0unding-1898 Missouri Chapter-1945 No. of Chapters--75 A bunch of the gals were whoopine it up at the Zeta house, and so forth. Maybe theyere waiting for a Visit from the deans? Doodads for dates were passed out at the winter for- mal. Looks like someones trying to find out whates best for Beth. FALL OFFICERS Doris Young, president Joyce Freitag, Vice-president Dot Morrison, secretary Barbara Wilfley, treasurer SPRING OFFICERS J oyce Freitag, president Carol Grannemann, vice-president Delores Melluish, secretary Carona Powers, treasurer 359 .7. HM. .78., ORGANIZATION INDEX A Page Acacia ............................................................................................... 166 Administration ........................................................................ 24-25 Ag Club Officers ........................................................................... 80 Ag Econ .......................................................................................... 91 Agronomy Club ........................................................................... 81 Alpha Chi Omega ................ 332-333 Alpha Delta Pi ............................................................... 334-335 Alpha Delta Sigma ............................................................... 271 Alpha Epsilon Phi ...................................................... 336-337 Alpha Epsilon Pi ......................................................... 116-117 Alpha Gamma Delta ................................................... 338-339 Alpha Gamma Rho ...................................................... 118-119 Alpha Gamma Sigma ................................................ 120-121 Alpha Kappa Psi ..................................................................... 267 Alpha Phi ......................................................................... 340-341 Alpha Phi Omega ..................................................................... 326 Alpha Tau Alpha ..................................................................... 84 Alpha Tau Omega ......................................................... 122-123 Alpha Zeta .................................................................................... 87 American Institute of Chemical Engineers ............ 234 American Institute of Electrical Engineers ............ 231 American Society of Agricultural Engineers ......... 230 American Society of Civil Engineers ........................ 233 American Society of Mechanical Engineers ............ 234 Arnold Air Society ..................................................................... 206 Association of Women Students ................................. 56-57 B Barnwarmin' ........................................................................... 77-79 Baseball ................................................................................. 278-279 Basketball ........................................................................... 184-187 Bates House ................................................................................. 257 Beta Theta Pi ..................................................................... 124-125 Block and Bridle ........................................................................ 88 Board of Publications ............................................................ 105 Brown House ................................................................................. 263 Business School Council ......................................................... 265 C Campbell-Harrison House ................................................... 241 Cheerleaders ................................................................................. 59 Chi Epsilon .................................................................................... 233 Chi Omega ........................................................................... 342-343 College Farmer ........................................................................... 90 D Dairy Club ....................................................................................... 82 Deans ........................................................................................ 26-28 Delta Chi .............................................................................. 126-127 Delta Delta Delta ......................................................... 344-345 Delta Gamma .................................................................. 346-347 Delta Sigma Pi ........................................................................... 266 Delta Tau Delta .............................. 7 ............................. 128-129 Delta Epsilon .................................................................. 130-131 Dunklin House .............................................................................. 258 E Edwards House ........................................................................... 261 Engineer's Club ................................................... 228-230, 237 Engineer's Queen ..................................................................... 227 Engine Week ................................................................................. 296 Eta Kappa Nu .............................................................................. 231 F FarmHouse ........................................................................... 132-133 Farmer's Fair .................................................................. 274-275 Fletcher House ........................................................................... 263 Football .................................................................................... 68-76 4-H Club 1 ....................................................................................... 84 Freshmen h ............................................................................ 302-322 Future Farmers of America ................................................ 85 Future Teachers of America ................................................ 301 360 G Page Gamma Alpha Chi ..................................................................... 271 Gamma Phi Beta ............................................................ 348-349 Gentry Hall ........................................................................ 242-243 Golf ............. '. .................................................................. . ............ 280 Graduates ....................................................................................... 45 H Hardin House .............................................................................. 258 Hellcats ............................................................................................ 59 Homecoming .............................................................................. 60-67 Home Ec Club .............................................................................. 86 Horticulture Club ..................................................................... 81 l Ideal Boss and Secretary ...................................................... 268 Independent Ags ........................................................................ 80 Inter-Fraternity Council ............................. 114-115, 225 J Jack of Hearts ........................................................................... 169 Jackson House .............................................................................. 255 Johnston Hall .................................................................. 244-247 Juniors .................................................................................... 170-183 K Kappa Alpha ..................................................................... 134-135 Kappa Alpha Mu ..................................................................... 270 Kappa Alpha Theta ...................................................... 350-351 Kappa Epsilon Alpha ............................................................ 300 Kappa Kappa Gamma ................................................ 352-353 Kappa S ..... 136-137 Kappa Tau Alpha. ................................................................... 270 King House ..................................................................... : .............. 260 Knife and Needle ..................................................................... 89 Knight Owl .................................................................................... 58 L Lambda Chi Alpha ...................................................... 138-139 LSV ...................................................................................................... 297 M McClurg House ........................................................................... 262 McNair House .............................................................................. 256 Men's lntramurals ......................................................... 283-287 Men's Residence Hall Association ................................. 252 M Men ............................................................................................ 282 Military Ball Queen . .. ..... 202 Miller House ................................................................ 257 M Women ....................................................................................... 191 Mortar Board ............................................................................. 296 Mystical 7 ....................................................................................... 298 N Newman Club ....................................... V ............................. 324-325 0 Office of Student Affairs ................................................ 46-47 Omicron Delta Kappa ............................................................ 299 p Panhellenic ........................................................................ 330-331 Phelps House ................. . ............................................................ 259 Phi Delta Theta ............................................................ 140-141 Phi Gamma Delta ......................................................... 142-143 Phi Kappa .......................................................................... 144-145 Phi Kappa Psi .................................................................. 146-147 Phi Mu Alpha ..................... 264 Phi Sigma Delta ........................................................... 148-149 Phi Sigma Sigma ....................................................... 354-355 Page Phi Upsilon Omicron ........................................................ 85 Pi Beta Phi ........................................................................ 356-357 Pi Kappa Alpha ........................................................... 150-151 Pi Kappa Phi ............................................................................. 168 Pi Mu Epsilon ........................................................................... 234 Pi Tau Sigma ........................................................................ 235 Polk House .................................................................................... 253 Poultry Club ................................................................................. 91 Price House ................................................................................ 252 Q QEBH ................................................................................................ 298 R Red Cross ....................................................................................... 326 Reynolds House ........................................................................... 260 Ruf Nex ........................................................................................... 83 S St. Pat's Board ........................................................................ 237 Savitar ................................................................................... 106-113 Savitar Board ..................................................... . ....................... 105 Savitar Frolics ............................................................... 238-240 Savitar-Studem Union Dance .......................................... 193 Scabbard and Blade ................................................... 204-205 Seniors .......................................................................................... 29-44 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ................................................ 152-153 Sigma Alpha Iota ..................................................................... 264 Sigma Alpha Mu ........................................................ 154-155 Sigma Chi ........................................................................... 156-157 Sigma Delta Chi ........................................................................ 268 Sigma Epsilon Sigma ............................................................ 300 Sigma Nu ........................................................................... 158-159 Sigma Phi Epsilon ......................................................... 160-161 Shamrock ....................................................................................... 236 Showme ................................................................................. 102-104 Sophomore Council ................................................................. 301 Sophomores ........................................................................ 208-224 Stewart House .............................................................................. 254 Student Government Association ................................. 48-49 Student Religious Council ................................................ 323 Student Union ...................................................................... 50-55 Student ................................................................................. 100-101 Swim Club ...................................................................................... 191 T Tau Beta Pi ................................................................................. 232 Tau Kappa Epsilon ..................................................... 162-163 Templecrone l ............................................................................. 251 Templecrone II ........................................................................... 250 Temporary Dorm 3 ..................................................... 248-249 Tennis ................................................................................................ 281 Theta Kappa Phi .................................................................... 168 Theta Sigma Phi ..................................................................... 269 Three Square's Co-Op ............................................................ 250 Tiger Battery ............................................................................. 202 Tiger Squadron ........................................................................ 203 Track ....................................................................................... 276-277 V Veterinary Medicine ...................................................... 272-273 W Who's Who .................................................................................... 207 Women's Athletic Association ...................................... 7...192 Women's Intramurals ................................................... 188-190 Workshop .............................................................................. 328-329 Y YW-YMCA ....................................................................................... 327 Z ' Zeta Beta Tau ............................................................... 164-165 Zeta Tau Alpha .............................................................. 358-359 The Advertisers 0f the 1.951! Savitar The Blue Shop Boone County National Bank Breisch's Restaurant Buchreeder's, Jewelers Campus Drug Store Campus Jewelers Central Dairy Coca-Cola Bottling Company Columbia Ice 8T Storage Company Columbia Savings Bank Commonwealth Theaters, Inc. Daniel Boone Hotel Dean's Town 8T Country Shop Dorn-Cloney Laundry Edgar's Maytag Store John Epple Construction Company Exchange National Bank Frozen Gold Ice Cream Company General American Life Insurance Harzfeld's Hays Hardware Company Julie's Julie's Studio La Crosse Lumber Company Miller's Shoe Store The Missouri Alumnus Missouri Store Company Missouri Telephone Company Missouri Utilities Company H. R. Mueller, Florist McLaughlin Brothers Furniture Company Troy C. Newman Nicholls Buick Company The Novus Shop Nu-Way Lumber Company PanDandy Bread TColumbio Baking CoJ Robnett-Putnam Smith Studio The Stein Club Suzanne's, Inc. John N. Taylor, Inc. Tiger Hotel Tiger Laundry Tweedie Footwear Corporation University Book Store University Fruit Company Whiteley Oil Company Woolf Brothers 361 11,5 FUN to shop at Restaurant THE BLUE SHOP Now Located at 912 Broadway On the Strollway Table Service Counter Service Catering Service FRATERNITY JEWELRY WATCHES . . . GIFTS BUCHROEDERS REGISTERED JEWELER-AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Since 1857 BOONE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK 1015 East Broadway Phone 9444 Ninefy-seven Years in Business Diamonds ' Jewelry 0 Watches YOUR GOOD WILL . , , Watch Repairing OUR GREATEST ASSET CAMPUS JEWELERS Dial 9076 Broadway and Eighth COLUMBIA, MISSOURI ACROSS FROM JESSE COMPLIMENTS OF ICE 0 BLOCKED 'CRUSHED ' CUBES COLD STORAGE LOCKERS 7 COLUMBIA THE ONLY DAIRY RIGHT DOWNTOWN ICE AND STORAGE CO. 362 JOHN EPPLE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS Telephone 3935 , Missour Columbia Box 62 .O. P MEMORIAL UNION Builders of AGRICULTURAL LAB BUILDING ENGINEERING LAB BUILDING 'S DORMITORY GROUP MEN MEMORIAL STUDENT UNION, latest building completed on campus by John Epple Construction Building. 363 THE BANK OF SERVICE Checking Accounts Loans Safe Deposit Boxes Night Depository COLUMBIA SAVINGS BANK NINTH 84 BROADWAY Columbia, Mo. IF YOU LIKE SMART THINGS . . . Y O U ' L L LO V E Julie,s Maytag Columbia's Most Complete Shoe Store Stromberg- Carlson TV . .. Admiral TV c.0'h03 get 0 o o ...... really clean Fr'g'da're grifgjjfsfffb' with famous ............ Gyrafoam ' Was'hing Ac- 4 tion. N 003553432; See it now! EDGAR'S 800 Broadway Columbia, Missouri Phone 7404 1013 E. Broadway Columbia, Mo. LACROSSE LUMBER Co. Comp,e,e Dealers in Banking and Trust Service BUILDING MATERIALS PAINTS AND VARNISHES Member F. D. I. C. GLASS BUILDERS HARDWARE EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK of Columbia SPECIAL PLAN SERVICE 805 Broadway Joe Cunningham 1865 N COLUMBIA, MISSOURI 1954 Manager COLUMBIA, MO. 364 mm One Missouri Institution . . . to Another 3131313151? - w; 1 - ; Jesse Hall, the main administration building of the Universitv, has become a tradition with students and facultv 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 saivice providing the means of attaining financial independence and security to thousands of policyholders. We are proud of the manV former Missouri students who are members of our large family of associates. With each passing vear this oroup continues to grow . . .here in Niissouri and in our other operating areas. Through a career in life insurance theV have found a full measure of achievement and success. Sari Birke, i49 Vergil B. Flemming, ,49 Paul G. Ochterbeck, ,31 Marvin J. Buersmeyer, i48 Rodman A. Gardner, 52 Glenn C. Rogers, ,53 Robert L. Dale, ,52 Betty Humberg, ,48 Ben R. Swank, ,33 George W. Denton, ,47 Leona Kuntz, ,26 Frank E. Thompson, ,28 Myron W. Drummond, ,36 Powell B. MCHaney, ,25 Charles E. Tremain, 52 A. William Evans, ,40 James L. MCKown, i53 Frank Vesser, ,25 Ernest T. Mickey, ,41 Saint Louis, Missouri 365 Your Appearance Is Our Business DORN-CLONEY lAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING COMPANY 4 2?: s Q 5 t i; ; 3 4 ?'ANB5 -. J'Qv'atimi . 1 V aglg : V1 in 107-9 South Eighth Street b TIGER HOTEL Air-Conditioned Coffee Shop 0 Air-Cooled Rooms R. L. DUDLEY, Manager Columbia Phone 4121 Missouri PHONE 3114 Everyfhing a Student Needs Books ' Supplies . Greeting Cards Afhlefic Equipmenf and Sporfswear CONVENIENT SERVICE Post Office Substation and Check-Cashing Department TOP QUALITY ' MINIMUM COST of Your UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE STUDENT MEMORIAL UNION BASEMENT 366 MCLAUGHLIN BROS. NICHOLLS BUICK CO. FURN ITURE CO. AUTHORIZED SALES 23 SERVICE 16 NORTH TENTH STREET A Fine Selecfion of Used Cars TELEPHONE 4334 103-105 South 5th St. Dial 2-3149 COLUMBIA, MISSOURI COLUMBIA MISSOURI L. G. BALFOUR co. ' Mademoiselle ' Confetti 207 South Ninth h Foot Flairs . Vitality Columbia, Missouri ' Oomphies ' Dickerson's ' Rhythm Step . Spalding's ' Junior Debs ' Cobblers . Van Raalte Hosiery . Oldmaine Trotters ' Hanes Hosiery ' Troylings Purses to Match W9... 18 on the Sfrollway Official University of Missouri Class Ring WRITE FOR DESCRIPTION AND PRICES TROY c. NEWMAN CAMPUS DRUG STORE RightontheRedCampus HAYS HARDWARE co. Opposife Jesse Hall PRESCRIPTION SERVICE . Open 7:30 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. DIGI 4710 808 Broadway 806 Conley Columbia, Mo. Phone 6304 ORDER FROM YOUR GROCER BASERS . M4- Pan 0:1ng 33: s 3 EA 0 BREAD ICE CR EAM STAYS FRESH LONGER COLUMBIA BAKING co. MISSOURI UTILITIES COMPANY USE NATURAL GAS MISSOURI TELEPHONE COMPANY The Value of the Telephone ls Greater Than the Cost! 367 WELCOME NEW ALUMNI Membership in the Alumni Association Gives You 0 Continued Contact with Classmates 0 The Missouri Alumnus 10 Times a Year 0 News from Your Campus Organizations 0 Don Faurot's Athletic letters 0 Brochures on University Facilities 0 Close Association with Alumni in Your Communities OFFICE: 110 JESSE HALL YOUR SERVICE ORGANIZATION Lindsey Jewelry Co. 918 E. Broadway 3;; W53 Columbia's Smartest Shop for Women 6111 and Walnut COLUMBIA, MISSOURI Phone 7484 WARREN DALTON, Prop. TIGER LAUNDRY 8: DRY CLEANING CO. The Tiger Can't Be Beat 1101 Broadway Dial 4155 25 on the Strollway Columbia, Missouri Compliments of Compliments of THE STEIN CLUB THE 1954 SAVI'I'AR 368 JOHN N, TAYLOR, INC. WHITELEY OIL COMPANY PHILLIPS 66 PRODUCTS Dodge - Plymouth Sales 107 Hiway 40 Phone 3838 Dependab'e WHITELEY TIRE STORE Service FIRESTONE TIRES AND RECAPPING Since 1907 8th 81 Cherry 515. Phone 6767 605-7 BROADWAY COLUMBIA, MISSOURI Columbia, Missouri U N IFVREURI$ITY Smart Men and Glamorous Women CO. BUY APPAREL AT QUALITY OUR MOTTO wmf Brothers If If Grows . . . We Have If COLUMBIA KANSAS CITY 921 BROADWAY PHONE 4161 LUCAS BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS A Department of the Missouri Store Company COLUMBIA, MISSOURI A MISSOURI PUBLISHING HOUSE PUBLISHING MISSOURI AUTHORS FOR MISSOURI STUDENTS Over the years . . . Missouri Students have used thousands of Lucas Brothers Publications We are always on the Lookout For Manuscripts LUCAS BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS- COLUMBIA, MISSOURI A Department of the Missouri Store Company 369 LEEON SMITH Your 1954 Savitar Photographer 74a DANIEL BOONE Air-Condih'oned Guest Rooms COFFEE SHOP AND JIM NANSON MEETING ROOMS Manager Make The Daniel Boone your Columbia Headquarters. Clean, comfortable rooms and prompt service our specialty. You will enioy the delicious food in our oir-con- ditioned coffee shop. We cater to conventions. Wire, write or tele- phone for reservations. 7th and Broadway Dial 4105 370 ROBNETT - PUTNAM l N T E R I O R S Designers of beautiful homes in Central Missouri. We are equipped to completely furnish and decorate your sorority or fraternity house. Come to our studio for upholstery, drapery, furniture, carpets, lamps and accessories. COLUMBIA Corner of Locust at Eighth What To Do With a Nickel W hen Thirst Arrives RIG U5 mu an splashing foliage ' at your feet rropique Twecclic Footwear Corporation ' Jefferson City, hiissouri 371 L::WW'uam'-Trru;zmir:1 :21... s , , H: v -. . - .. M n memgrrrz VCR 43.x k .xzx, . x x xl , x Columbia, Missouri I Telephone 5434 Offices at 303 Read Hall . v ,... . IT IS OUR PLEASURE TO SERVE YOUH MISSOURI -Columbia's Finest BROADWAY DRIVE-IN PTOWN - First Run Art BOON! - Family Theatre x .. x V R A .h V A s m U 0 s .b M E H .I 5 9 8 e c .m S .n U o s .m. M f 0 Y ...n s r e .w n U 8 h f f o k 0 o b r a 6 Y e h .1 FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT ;? . S $x xx H. .Kxx XVH c x,xx 0 . V wnxxxxaww Mvmwwwx$ um 1. . n xxx ; . . RQRRRxx V$ .A o 1 $$x Hy , .. , xx 1.. X HEY??? YIN 372 ?lZamk! CAROLYN AND BUD FOR THE WONDERFUL COOPERA- TION IN THE PRODUCTION OF THE 1954 SAVITAR. V ..- h..,.m.w. .m- BURGER- BAIRD ENGRAVING CO. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 373 J Beautifying the printed word requires the skill and the know-how of master craftsmen. Here under one roof the complete production problems of yearbook publications are solved by skilled technicians, operating day and night to meet any desired schedules. For the answer to your printing problems, large or small, phone H Arrison 2020. Printed by SMITH-GRIEVES 60., Printers 17th STREET-BROADWAY TO WASHINGTON KANSAS CITY 8, MISSOURI 374 A utagraphs 375