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University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

- Class of 1956

Page 1 of 428

University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO) online collection, 1956 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 428 of the 1956 volume:

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1 I , 1 r 2E1!1E' ,. Q5:g1i1r'E1i:i1E1l'E1Ef' ' .1:14H1112121422:E1a1a1:1:1a!F:1GU-1-11-in-E115 - 1 x ' . . . ,N N J' '.-f'.':'f. ...W W... r. . ... 5,1 ,::r.'u '.iLg.g,3,?i4:i::,ly2:Qi,g , 2-Vi? Q . g','. . .iii-7QI.7,2 v':4:Lr1:.?. .-Liiiifziis 1::::'4e:1:: ':.-e-1--M-'I--'A ' 1'-fu :m1m::: :IHISEEE-E41--Q :'-m-:.-:'.- ' f- 4 . X .N I ... ',..,'1nv'1 7: 1'!' mu. .,.. MSD-CONi'5iX5EMT PUEELSC Lififififafi E5:'an.c:h F fu ., .-f' v . 'f' I' 'K R --.J , t ' sssgmvag 42-5 .rw 4- 3 li ir:-dependence, M0 6-4050 Gen . 37 8 S394 195 5 N MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 VIPIIHIINIHIIINIVIINIHIIIIHH1I141Il1I1IHIIV4IHHHIU 1 Savitaf I 3 000011317871 3 1 MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy 8. Local History Branch 317 W. Highway 24 Independence, MO 64050 G E +1-v i. J C UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI COLUMBIA, MISSOURI MARILYN MCDANIEL editor DAN R. BISHOP GALE L. NEWMAN business managers , .,.. ,.,v, ., L, gm-:::::z:s::::m:g:a 1 ::: r2,L :fig-3-7':v1 .1 I 1 I l I , .. . can? Eve af . i560l i5 Q00 Www if in 30f edde - in a rafernifg 0 Ace - on a vlufifg inframura you can on g reca , never recalafureg What makes a complete person . I. . the intellectual discussions Or perhaps you combined these with hours devoted to extra-curricular you had when you took Dr. Ne1hardt's Epic America . . . activities, coming to the realization that college is not only classes, I,- ' 1 Grf!Q x , 'JV .M X., I 1 4, I. f ll ,l 'i A Ave iririouri. ou mudf Ave Cef J 1 i j rec room - a emo g lougdcafiond , ,- ' I ' e Q l rw he!! ,Qi id flue Lino! 0 filing i i Q I fx revere Auf never re ive. V 7 I i vi, I ' 'ff e -Xe ' , . -' .. ole f L KY, ' While, not overlooking athletics, you might have spiked your team to In the evening you dream of the future, knowing that the prese win that coveted iniramurals championship, but then- complete entity, a firm foundation for the years ahead . . . ,..,,f,.., ,.,.,...,.,.. fFi?5EifE':Ei rx LH: Ijilrzxwi-I fi-'-I-5-17 V I W, , , ,,, ,I1,4,,,,,g,,,H,,h5mN 1 Il r lg 1 1 .,:,,.,,,..l4 '.,!.,1Lx -,.1.,.x..,l 4-M., 1 I I -l-l I 0Cl, 6 6U'L0! df typed 0 H 'Q jvdefder you arrive g car, cnowclecl gud This is not the kind of problem discussed in Mr. Edward's transportation class. Unpac-km s techous xshen efmeshments wre at Andys 6 franfilaorfafion 010 nof Lac! fo Cofumgia. EJ or fechoud onnongaf, once you dee now you ife never een away. Ifs not the Super Chief, but any cur can become a club car when Missouri Fraternities l1aven't joined a Union yet. They're merely picketing for larger and better pledge classes. MMA week at Missourix is a turbulent time. time when Andy's and tobacco companies show meetings, spiking, hot-boxing, pledging . . the week 8 1:1----2 -------- -.............-----fW,,,..-- YW WWW, 4' . ,. lx, ,X .V , Alpha Phi tried all-clay singing and dinner on the ground. Delta Gamma pledges Corral the boys at their yell-in. hliven if she is a legacy, I think she has potential if Sleepless nights . . emotional days . the F U a profit. Lists of names . all-night U . . N f of new clothes and eontlnuous smlles. N ' N X, 1 A y I qi KJQL Z'11'i3ffgz5 - lflifgr. iff? 1 1' 'fi ,fi-,ff? awww 4 fl f 2 , , V f 21 X ff J 057 x 34 fj if 4 f f ff f f f f 4 , , ,. Z' jf aw. 152' 412 ,f ,J ff , f , f 24235 Q f 4f5?Qf,J ff X Qjy! 5 4,, .1 Y orienfdifion lorogrcun fried lo e iminafe .S7L5 whw V 1',AA'. agfi regid frafion 7 'lhe new student ,els a map of Columbia-then takes a couxse Ill RCDIOHS and NHIIOHS to Ieam hon to use xt W 5 TQ f 12 PL 6 l'LeUel if Ollie yOU, t lf! tggisimz- , if . The entrance physical-the only clinic visit where red pllls arent prescribed. . 1 W, I . ' i It ffl- ai' eros' Viaaouri. i con ufiion, so fen sen ancefi 'iff so 5i W a loerloefuaf merry-go-Wann . Just fill out one of these petitions. Pm sure you can get on Coffee Hour? Everyone seemed to be singin fr n those Registration Blues 11 5 xl xr H . ffifffiiiflffiiiiiiffiiiiff?'3fE?f51?f??!i?i?EE 52553T3?fii??3if??i?iiifiiififwiii5iEHWi?iEeieiiii!???i?i5EZ!53Pi?i5?iEfi'?EEFE?E??EEli!!Efliiiriifiiiiiiii.E,EL-iifiiiiiiiiiilmwwf:rw::ezmlm12:23:15rffzza:ft:'srst1t:zf'i' . 3 I minute classroom periods . . school day forming a pattern of its very own . . . a hurried walk from White to Bed . . . that last puff And so, gentlemen, today the point I am trying to get across to you is . . , And one night, it was adorned with a sign deeming it Toko-Ri. . u ten minute break each n . sleeping in Recent Useless ed . an hour of Union 303 if before the hell. At times, coffee is all that distinguishes the M Bar from the library. A 10-minute break, a cigarette, then the hell ar- The copy desk of The Missourian-an unorthodox classroom of practical training. Y Announcing the dates for Blind Date Weekend: But, all the girls like her and .II I Stock in the Standard Oil Companies rises rapidly during campaigning for Knight Owl. . dating on campus . . the campaigns, rides, skits, Va horse and buggy, table service, I DU Stan got the bird, but during Blind Date Weekend, Im. ui.mfr.f!2?'s':fffs1IfIfII,TWFIIIII. ' I . I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I 3 1 . Y 5 'I I I I I lI If II :ll l 1: besides, you are what is known as a pledge .... 7' II 14 II I I ri, gg.-z... . . . , . . . ., ...mmfzm .pm me 1 1: 2:1251-.5 ,A,A,,,A5.,A,,5M5--limi.Hmm- 3 2.3.1. ..... . ... I.-I .. . 4,4 1 . gig. . . ..,:',' H- -- - ,-aug 9 AWS turn-about . . . f, 7 vie for Knight 0wl . . . , ee ,' an ' - if xv Inner plg pot' Old Brother Hubbard went to the cupboard and found an owl .- Some of those donating to the pig pots have had a sneak preview, think theirs is a sure het. There are times when losers and winners are synonymous 15 I 5.71 l7.'l7l'ZT. , M W, , .H ..... ,..-. ...-w,.m. - . . .Tn - H''sflafvifmrililililiiil r.If,.,fWf,f,rl rsgag:qs5:1i1111Hifi?Iiffiffifiiifififiagfgrgrgqpfmqigggmggggpgggggglgnq153:31:rf:iI?2:L'1?:'55?51F JPN-1'F-'N1'1 ,'.',',u'!1121.:Emir,S.1.1.1?.x!!!?Y,!!s.h!f!3-li---l-51219.15 u ' '. 'nl ' A .1 1 I I ..f.. nf ... ,- --- f.f-,- 1 3.- Q , - . -...., .... ,....,g-1? ei'2'1fi4i1f2es'1a' f ,,-, . V ng, ? Q 5 , 5 Y, 2 5 is Zi if HW ,Q .f f 4 K wi' ' ,gz- .wr I f Y J s I Aw ' 1 , . - my . - fw 'HW , , gliflw W W' , wfi df ,344 ' f' M3 ' WW , 43:0 if in I an ,L 1 . M714 J 4. .f f-'f f-6 55 5239 H 1 ff' 4 'I ff A: , -... w gf WHf'7ff '94-Inwwv 43 ff ,ig -was W '14 I A bicycle is transformed into their own pink cloud as Teddy, June Stephens Holt, and Chick, J . Winn, hear Faye tell the assembled guests at Camp Carefree to look at Hon and Dearief' X m. Carefree social director Itchy, Phil Paladino, sings the saga oi i'Don Jose lrom rar hockaway. iusical comedy on the Missouri campus could not riahame. It was one of those rare occasions san extra few minutes to demand curtain calls . hellid the Night Gow and wondering just that. 'T T I' 1 'Fifi P .Yi 11.'f'TiTTiin,ux vrmf.- 'r.-r.-. :. '. . . .:-ff ... 5. .. rr-....: nm-. .,..-1 .... :- .-., ,, . . A f-JJ,r,f.vTf f,:.i. .fl 1745:!.':T!'5fr1EH,f'!ff,11.. ..f!ffg'IfgLfjag!!g ,fgffffl.LfIQQCffffHZf?HQ,5g,fHf'ffHF1flgHELhim:EU?:Q-,WfgizQyfgimgsfggzigfgzgfgizfg:5Q:i,f3g1HjgHiqizigiggm,I,!Qgg1EK,g,ggg3y!gw,,g,glA54,,,l,gl 1-u.J' ' L. r .Mil llirgz ,.,- .xff1. :xfrfn iff? -V232 P.. .,.4 f . w.1.i .L1 fivxf J Lf. -ilf.. gif? Ili: am, iiiil ,.,.v , l'l gm, 'm1f:E -W 'uw- ,,.,,. i .! y.,:i 3:-I 5.. gzzm 'iff 1'-V .X- ,3..,, . , 'f' f I 7 , ff,- ' fcfifsl- , 1' A S 'nz-4 g 5 .65 ,.ayg.Z??4F'?ff-54 .V Tak. . --.wi f-- '. fir ,.. .551-Pftuf., x ' V- 'mf -KX M5 ,5 . .'!171., ':' ' .46 'ig' in ,Z I 1 f Y, Hr- Til 1 W,-1 s f ' 1 M , ,fflsff 51221 ,N Af .h 11 ' I-,grglfg ri W. kwx- , 1 ' '- M , ' 5. :Ly Q firm A . , ' k Q ,W Wiz 1' ., wir? ., Hx. . ., iii' uyzffyf. V , -1- U' 'V,,,:,n- 3. ,V .f f rg, f tix! x y V ,- 3 L .f H NY 4 :N 1 , :gg , vu ' S ' wr 1,513 A a' ' 1 4 ls .M W , ,. 1 ,wr . Qc x, -,,,' I .' 1' ,af , xi' 'fx 'inf-f .- -.zrgi ,',f,af' V-if f1V,m34 XX:-H x- , ff '?'H1 1 A if ,if -'fa 2' Efwkiff , ., I, ,,., ,. .4 -.-I-If-'gf - f :a z: ?in':':'r..:::-:::- : :::.':g55r:5,: :Q fl '.EiEi.'i1'f.?E'.iEi3 5 3'5 iiiiiiiii'EiF?f?ii? 'li5'ni:53P??. A5 '5 ' f1F?? ,ff nf, ,, . A yn. .1 . 1.5 rr, '1 ,A .MM ,V f, ,xffl ,AA .i. .'vlf'h.'f1x xi A1 n mr HH 111:15 IJ ,ER I . .Vw Hr' .r:.,.,:1p,,l-f-'---',l I 'Y ', l 'l ' 'lm ' ,gf is not rationalizing the scoreboard didn't reflect it. decorations crews doing their part' ta l al x Theta's first place display was knocked off its feet by the final score. A portable band sold song hooks to raise money, then enter- tained Greektowners putting up house displays. into deem llomecoming a success even though 1- I955 found the weatherman cooperating, the house al-and alumni filling the town. - W' W Fiery pre-game pep rally fanned school spirits to a new height, culminated in a snake dance through Columbia streets. 1 l f f A Q 2 Remington Rancl's KA representative on campus failed to renovate his machine enough to pound out a victory over Nebraslca. -eries of highlights. The winning floats coming down 9th, liance are each well-timed, well-executed contributions to the lieard this year - - - Moments to Remember. L... Queen Virginia officially welcomes Governor Donnelly. 23 F A irginia immer eg Kappa Kappa Gamma Homecoming Queen Virginia Zimmerl A 1 ey presents a striking contrast to the afternoolfs score. Ft 1' -S N:-3-of V A 4 A traditional pam of Homecoming is the honoraries' alumni breakfasts. better picture of a state is there than the best that is offered in government, education and beauty as presented at the half? The governor of the state of Missouri, the president of the University and the SGA president-all master strategists-failed to come up with a plan for a winning team. V E I 1 .... ... , . ...,..,mnTT,- -mn ,g ,-Q sm . ,,n-1., 9511 .vz ,-f-:-'rn-1-rr:-:gpg a -ima-fr -- 11:-1-1?-rr-11-::ry:::4:'f3T'? lf. 9?!i?!ifHi!i!f!lif?E?Ff!f!!!ifi??5f5f?HEi fn myaazsmezasfrwm efamftaaaezemer mzima.am.wwxuevwzmegsgarzf:,:,s4:a,.4Q,f:,:sg:.. . ., Arigfnqad vacation, often called the luekiest start before you leave tl Q 0 I i caroling, ll Inter-sorority parties climax pre-holiday fun. Here the Pi Beta Phi g'ange1s reveal identities, assume more earthly guise. Janet got a date, Eddie got the boot, and George got the picture at Kappa Christmas formal. ,fe thirteen days of the school term. Seasons activities formals . the AWS Christmas party last minute quizzes, then home! L4 'gem Y g A sg Eb- I ,I k R I , , 1 . L QE , Phi Delta Theta's party for underprivileged children -a needed dose of the best in Christmas spirits. MAnd out on the roof there arose such . . f' . 'fi 'WS'-iii? L 'if F35 ?5'L3'f'F52-T52iTM5fF'fiffE:5f5i5fE3'I.T5f'f?C'If.ifffiilif5i1?'f'Tfii5fi rr' r I F i i i Final grades-the instructor gets in his two cents worth. -V breaks late at night . . . no-doze ' 1 poker, movies, jokes to stop the bookish l cramming '. . . a proctol-is knowing glance . . . M. U. prisoners file their way to the outside world of quizzes. 28 Posted grades-a new form of the alphabet game. early in the morning . . . nlonotony ' ' ' hours of Reference hooks, coffee, disorder-term papers the exam . . . a final contest in speedwriting. Mid-semester finds students tryin to catch up on eight weeks work with bor- rowed notes old quizzes. gm'- LA. I . 5 E 5 13 : ,J , U , e , ,tm , .f ' 4'-E ' QfAeV you shout TGIF or merely W Friday begins another weekend. It's ! A ' formal' y time for fun, for relaxation u bprmg formals requxre countless hours of decoration before the flnal results are deemed a success. Y I..,L. 1 1 11 1 breathe sigh f l ehef, you reahze that time t head out t the Stables the time to reahze that Mlssourl coeducational No L. TCIF a natxon mde msntutlon ha 11 launch upporter on the Ml Ollfl campus The Deans offlce approve of poodles as ou emr dates okav felt appwrel too a ' 0 ' ' ' ' 0 0 or a O 0 I 0 0 . , ' 31 1151- - im :fm .:.-. my - 1 :na-ar 5-nursing:--31'e 51' 1 HH f ' f H .. arm 1. H 'I e' If Immfzgleiraqxfmfgifzigfiuviflsifueizffi:51Pxfrm,!E'4f1i1?f.1iiII ..1'v'l'I 5 '1 1i N ' At. least there wx ere well dressed people to look at during football games thls year U? league apparel eame the town did Yacht Club Saturday night . . . heels or saddles , . . a constant pattern. to the Midwest as Missourians added belted hacks neck sweaters . the weekends e were the same, - for The Missourian lived for the weekendt Picnics and Bermudas became an inseparable duo. .'. ., ..,,.,Y.-.ag-up V- ------ A-f '-- ---- - - gg-gr g-1-1-rr:::::::':-r':':':':::1'1'a1 a L I:'2BiT1'1'z' 71'Z'2'l'L'1'1'l'21 Y If fffff f,,,f ff 1 , fw ff Q. ff. ' .r..,. Wpf. 4.1g.1,,f.1,1q .,, ,u114,-fffffzlzfimfa1Flf1'ffH5f'f1Hf'I2'-fi:21'wg'v-'11i'1elr:Ig47'::i::'::5:maieEg1E:g5r:4::5:5r!:i?1:i141143fhfskfizs' H . . Photo-journalism honorary Kappa Alpha Mu and the Union co-sponsored a student photography CODIQSI. Barbershop Quartet Contest: a refined Sweet Adeline. , 34 bU6Ll l7lfi,5 enter the activities it is a harhershop Refreshments on the house as coffee hour gams and support from the Unxon Board Union Forum topics range anywhere from-sex to Stevenson Union daily, but few realize what a heehive of . upstairs it may he a heated Union forum, quartet practice, coffee . even the arts. 35 te Swami needed no crystal hall to know that Ann Ledford was the lady of his choice. i Chase Club stars entertain nn on the weekend in St. Louis. 36 A l nu ru-,sp .,4,.,n nw. -,l.,.,.,-N ,U wt. DeH'a Della De-Ha geglplfl CLI' is campaign month . skits tour houses, taxis run through Greektown Showme Anni' ean't vote without an ID free cigarettes anything for a vote. Jane Dashen, Delta Gamma, reigned as princess of Swamiland. ATO Barry Davis played his trump card and was crowned .Tack ef Hearts by AWS prexy Pat Gbuld. . gf , -:Q 'i ,JE z,'15'5l g 7 i ii. 3 1 ' XWNVINEfs1.gffaJf-fb ' , ., 1. , , .M -M ' oa , FPXDJUW it as - e , 2 V ' v- YT, Y ,'f.,f,q ,- 15' ,xwfr D ' 'fl k '!:',: . X.,, ,Q -' - rf ' . -iitf . ' ' ' fieartbeat Dance served as the coed's Yalentine. 37 X, The Alpha Gamma Rho's washed cars, cleaned up in dollars for the annual Campus Chest Drive. 00 often the really serious at college, but not so Missouri students are 1? . ll Fraternities nominated, cam aivned fo th ' f ' K Y e race or t e mutt mt the most money. l as U L , P r err avo t t d K ' - penn Votesm th f h e wh rle a an anme, all donated Campus Chest closed its drawers after topping its S4000 goal. aspects of living are overlooked or even ignored during Religion - In - Life and Campus Chest Weeks when p given the opportunity of giving, living and learning. Religion-In-Life Week, which brought speakers from all over the nation, got off to an early start with a coffee hour in the fall. 39 l I Election days marked the climax to a week of campaigning, months of politicking as the MR party swept all but four council seats. 6ACfi0n57 1956, came and went, and no one S i0l' Jim. Campaigns were subtle, subdued, even had: 3 when the tallies were in, MR had found a place, t il 40 ,. Il i Presidential candidate Sam, Reyburn solicits votes from the distaff side. i Before elections, MR Co-Party Chairman looked doubtful, prospective voters appeared bored. If-,V .f 9 seemed to care, except maybe Dudley ll an ivy - league look . . . and . Votes t 11' d b ' t' I 9 t0 park for another year. IBM, a2l1u..1eHe.heZaf..'Q'pfiQll. 41 4 Pre-Frolics frolicking literally captivated the audience. Emcees Art Poger and John Russey solicited members for AA, 42 -mn .vm . :mu-u-xr -ar :-1: :- 1'r-n::r:-:-5--11:-111:nnnwu r-::-1pw-:n-1g:-:-:1-g- 'M ' .1 L'!.iTf2:1'xF:'l'Ff'ii1 ':'l'F5 'Fifi'5l'l1IFr '71?1?'iIi'r3l'i1i'7'1'i'1X!'1'l'lT l':'l1 E'5'3':'i'i'1'! lI'3'N W 'L 4 Ome om Gramlpamry of your 1956 from tap to modern, Dress rehearsals wrought last-minute changes, alterations and head- aches-plus a one-thirty night for the ladies. 1 not another service of your SGA, but Savitar Frolics, one of transition to the coeducational skit, from Norman Rockwell to Salvador Dali. The Gamma Phi Beta skit mused about a campus problem. Thetas and Phi Cams combined to give the Frolics its first taste of coeducational capers. , ,nl',7g,..i-.-in um-.nm -59 .I . V, .4,...n-1-1. Delta Gamn1a's doctors almost made the clinic popular as they assured us they'd know how to cure us. Kappa proved that imagination, talent and excellent choreography ca nb l e combined into a big ' thing -one of Frolics' best shows. 411- ' all day, practice . . . there a doetress rx um ,N 1 , 1 Roll those presses-Qwe're off to make some doughf and a winning skit for the hoods of Phi Kappa Psi play all night hut not during Frolies the Winning Delta Gammais llledication is in the house? Phi Psi conued99 the laurels with Tramps Around The Columns? Chi 0's went gung-ho, but left the colunms standing after a clever satire on parkmg. n n--up ii 5 ff- ,,,2.W ZA Jw fag ff? 4 Q7 ,W KV 3 Hx- , 5 1 Q: kwa I Q RH' .1 w f 2 5 J 'X 4 - xy -. -ff! 'I S if lx ,f x-'S -Q-al ff7'-frqrjqgz:rfriffrr,1frrrfgqvrfrimr:f::pj::filSf1EffFF1f!Qflfff'iii''HHH':WUfWUH'Tf75i5ifi'i'5'E'!fFFWm'i'IWif5fF5lf'W55:5?5m?':5: 'L 'BB 2 saw Inv 9 Y W f S Q 1 I 1' ffxf v ,WPEZEQ1-5irm:5?nu1m. ..::-1: 4-:F-nrvrrfff fy? fffy, 1 wr H 4-N 4? L, . ' . Ls ff sf wen ,ww ZW? 6g7d'4 V 1 9' ,Vx 1 Iii' P! I 9 Q, xi ffl uf, 9 f ' 1 1 'swf' VU n 12 we 694434 10 1- 5 W at ,us K 4 'gn L4 xi S 1 f 3, 495 53565 ilu gf main rg uae! 0 W 4 4' BA H ,aux ,ff g ,anuxai 1 X uxaw3'afQ5?W Uh I 153 umvf' K 1 Cf f ' 4 X S-.V wsu!-'H W Qfif '2x,t A Q: QNX' sfwgign' gf!!! K WHITE Q M 'ii ns I wg, ziawivgbb E6 'L gkilgx X s an 1 fr f 'fA'Ng'lx , um M: W if in uni df IWW ' nw gag y 159,51 'N Ill I as f'fZ,3Wi N ff '13 y 5, 2 gy ,nazi A wp E: 1 WWWM J ibn, ff! MIM, mu if' A W jyfffxvzyyi W A M mm ,ff L. 'b-au... s 'iC0me on, Grandpappyln-Russey at his hest ':He went through wild ecstaticsf' and so did the judges when Doris Enfield, best actress, sang of her doctor. From tryouts until final performance-the moment they worked for. Comhine to make Frolies DHI' excellence at U Say more? Get off the ground, hasset hound! ...fa w .','I'iN?'I?!1'I''E' E'I WFi'P'Hi!'WE ?iTI'1fi2 :4zsziiiiZQEiZa5i31Ziixii,:5iiisfi1i15:i:2:a,,z:am.g,i, Cufcia Dlueller was not only the 1956 Savitar Queen, but in the eyes of both the student-faculty preliminary judges and of Alumni President Richard Cllamier who selected her, she represents the ideal in American beauty today Special malds of honor, Jean Houston, Trl-Delt, and .ludle HS1dCCkCf, Pi Phi, assume their royal poses. Gale Newman crowns Marcia Mueller, the 1956 Savitar Queen- 49 W I. .m.f1f4'1r'f..!, In Iwi., ,w, U fu, ,mir v n w Patty McKee, Theta, is presented to the audience. See you in the Savitar, Marciaf' .- JAQ Savitar queen A 'Pretty Girl Is LL. 1 1 Ln.. ll if :1xLv.l..:bl1lH!k45hIrBIfi.1lLx elvlrul I vi-.lt 11,314 B-LL LU,-u AH I r Lu appointments at Julie's . . . . I and 'lei' 00'll 3 interviews . . . . , Practice 019011503 night of Frolies . . . Like A Melody. The 1956 Savitar Queen and court-seated: Marcia Mueller, Kappa Kappa Gammag Peggy Porter, Delta C-ammag Jean Huston, Delta Delta Deltag Patty McKee, Kappa Alpha Thetag Marty Stoecker, Chi Omega. Standing: Betty Sue McHaney, Alpha Delta P15 Beverly Barker, Pi Beta Phig Claire Williams, Pi Beta Phig Marty McKee, Kappa Kappa Gamrnag ,ludie Heidecker, Pi Beta Phi. The engmeers needed no Sllde rules to declde that SUSIE Jones was the ldeal Queen of Love and Beauty ufue Olflerf ' Delia DeH'a DeH'a 52 St. Patrick, who arrives via rail, remains close- ly guarded as he starts toward Engine School. Exhibits featured H100 Years of Engineering. 6Llf'CA found bearded St. Pat disciples in green top hats white eoveralls. 100 years of Engineering Engine Week slide rules gauge progress, celebration. The 100th anniversary of Engine School is marked by the annual 6'Knights of St. Pat ceremony. '7 ll lu: I Ifl Spotlight Your Living, AWS t0day's eoeds with a look at their part as Banquet speaker Harry Truman talked of Harry Truman and Bess-Bess Wells, Conference Chairman-welcome guests to the AWS banquet. 54 1 i Q s i l.-P. - presented t0m0rr0w's women the w0men's whirl Individual problems were given the speakers' attention. TX? 4' f A s ll E X. , I A , R Xt! x Those seeking their Mrs. degree found the Woolf Brothers' bridal consultant the best source for expert advice. I l i Not Clownin' around, committees designed, drew sets for AWS' an- nual fashion show. .EY,f.,Ef.15..1..11 ' --, r' s WAnderson, presid ent of the Na- tional Editorial Association, was guest speaker at the annual Awards luncheon of the Mis- souri Press Association, a Journalism Week activity. 56 V S i 1 r l 6!6l,6685 dismissedl Q 1 E with a week of skeleton crews The .lournalism banquet is the highlight of the week's . activities, for in addition to having speakers such as Hearst and Considine, everyone goes home with a bag of favors, thanks to the ad majors. T The gentleman who edits the journalisfs by-word, Editor and Publisher, Robert U. Brown, was among the outstanding speakers at the Journalism banquet. Arriving in a chartered TWA plane, Bob Considine, correspondent for INS, not only gave a banquet address, but along with Mr. Hearst, furnished a free ride to the Derby. Journalism School celebrates its existence and achievements noted speakers who encourage the prospective grad put out the paper, and a banquet ends the festivities. 57 I 1 f ' H11 hr fi'vf ' MH' H'-JN, g,..:..7 f 7' 1 !z.nH '4'1f.1.N.' '1 v' .'...:1Fu wiv. '52 'HF ,Z'v..' 'H' xf'2'.',''.'.1m '!1!':ggggeifl:2:::::Eg:Q!wfal'2:::f w-' ,,., means many things at Missouri classes where the instructor wears a uniform Ball when hup, two, three, four changes - M, ,, Q, MQW fig, X ? .',ff N Q i M1 23155, ,yygp vw ffycfw' -wrfffg ' Mfr sf-12'-sS'8Vz?5'7 'W5Q7 N'f4'T 5552. f FV f c 2' A it 'j 'J M, 1 1 Jjf X M uf? 24 WNV! Mewgasf If M f Q 2 J ' '23 s- ,L if 4, J I 1 N Q , V ,f X 4, X? 'Wx WLQJ G lf. f V v f J A, Y 3 , gy Q VA 'if f Aff i ff f 1 'W 1 ft W f if f 1 F 7 5 f J Q V, . . Wednesday parades . . drilling . . . Fort Sill . . Military to a rhythm for dancing to Eddy lloward's music. LL UH- gixg 57-', 'x'!xi1.'11'?2i:-NYQXQ 3.,y1.z- cXi'ff,',7, I , ax.Z,1,f' 5 lil .ff , M lf! V fl jilifllld . 1 Crowder cooks could take a hint from ROTC precision drilling. Spring, when a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of parade. Billy Mitchellis disciples gain instructions in aerial naviga lion methods, tactics. 59 Classw are dismissed early as white-rohed figures are led up to the Columns, soon to exchange hoods for Mortar Boards and applause. GLF Day and well hooded forms, the outstanding Fanfare for Fifty-Missourfs outstanding women. Blessed be 7 Unhooded to face the reallty of hem proclaimed campus leaders QEBH members represent the gatlxeung of the clan the honored clan earned recognltlon banquets for campus leaders juniors of 956 a 4:00 night for Mortar Board they who go around in circles? AWS combines recognition and installation at its banquet. 61 v,... Carousel's subway scene beats Sloane Wilson to the man in the grey flannel suit. -- ----- :fp miie- nr .-1-r--rr:-1-:ani-aw-. ---rn vw- 3-1-1-1-.-r-m:m::q:g7:'i ? .fm'ifmiEHf11sE:I1a115sfIE::zI5lwtlfluhilis211:121M21ifsilislilarllnhirift!f24i?If2rf:w1:.:1'2' -- . . clubbing, Iced uchampagne, . . . Broadway 1 5 l X 1 i t i We can't help but wonder what T. S. Eliot would have thought of Carousel's Cocktail Party. ASW 3PPl'0V0d - . the fabulous all-school Carousel. without kicks, but the floor show supplies that originality in a transformed Union. Show Biz-Poger and Russey at Missouri-synonymous. . Dance with me, Henry . . Y The Marshall Plan finally pays off with Geoffrey Fullick, our ,umble servant I 63 I The spot left by the Greek Week Carnival was filled by an all- Greek Dance. Delta Chi entry in Campustown Races was a grass attempt to win the The winning Beta driver gets last minute instruction before his heat. trophy for the best decorated car. GW? Week exemplifies the old saying, under the pin . e. . exchange dinners, group discussions Then rivalries comlnence anew at Sing and 64 Fraternity service project for last year was to survey Columbia student housing conditions. we arc all brothers aid all concerned. I Campustown Races. But, Mrs. Simmons, it seemed so plausible when we discussed it during Creek Week 65 I I I I I J. H. Longwell, Dean of the College of Agriculture, crowns Gamma Phi, Dorothy Trentham, Queen of the 1955 Farmers, Fair as attendants Dorothy Shaul and Marlene Hickman Shoemaker look on. Inaugurating the Fair, a parade through downtown Columbia publicizes Aggie clubs, ac- tivities and ideals. - L called the biggest student stunt in America, Farmers, Fair highlights spring in Aggieland a Columbian version of the Royal a lively fair lovely queen. A At Fair's conclusion, the Chairmen and the newly pinned find that a midnight swim in the clear, cool Ag pond is the perfect way to end the day. ' Trophy winners at the Farmer's Fair horse show must score high on conformation, steps, carriage and style. 67 X! V ' 'S55555?539?5i5??f5fi?f'!???I5555?55555535iffifiliiiliiiiiifiif 5??f?i?'5ffiff5,4.XTEE?Wi?Fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii??E5EE5??35iii?F5E!13?Z?i? h f e the en ineers were out with their trlpods and ROTC with its parades. The grass on the Quadrangle hardly had time to get green e or g Pfing came to the campus t the sunbathers for awhile finally arrived, Missourians forgot In spite of no parking plaees, cars were the prized possessions, and a good washmg marked the first of spring. 68 As long as there was no snow, March and April were tops down' months, and convertibles were the despalr of police. 0 0 ul odd moments this year. Snow and rain stopped llink parties were occasions. But when spring classes and began to make up for lost time. ' Af' ' 4 Q ,D-'il' -Qu - , W. . :: f ig,1 r'r i ii' -.,, p . . sf wi- el WA.: if '..,, ,Q if im: .- Zi., , A ' ' fu ' 2 - w1j'g2,W ' it , A fail nu . ,ku wQ 4P' 'f.. 'iL.': 1 ,.4'.if ' '11 fimiig-iii, 4: W V ,. f- i ' .,.,-,134 itz' 4 ' I .Jef ' -- ., 1 j1f 'x. 'N 7.r 9 ' H gage gl. l'l .fl--, 24,1111 ' y A -.I ,rw . V72 ' , ' 1,............g , Spring meant BSIPA Week, with two days of no classes, black derhles f. ' cigars, and posters covering the cracks in the wall. 1+4:f, f' M -' , ' ' 1H,1431f5f-' e ' fzqgie-1:1 iii,-qe1s ':f N' '- r-fr ' fj r- '- -'N ' ,f.,f,',. .--, as-ff'-11-N' l 1,3594-.3i,.f,,f yy . fy,-1 Q -f':l93?54fv?!EQ7 ?fZZ.Jzfzif' V Z ?i?fWw:,', A - ' -ifkffi ' . ., Q .area-.sz 3 35:-fe Y .fqfair ,fps wg-Cigna r f fe: 'L1'1L'f ,'. If-f.1-:-Qfihiu, , V 'Q I , - , . . ' . The steam pipes were covered, and once more the intramural fields saw action as houses made a final effort for the cup. 69 SQEQR., ,- W Y A.. v ,A , , The J-'f.fsfs2fiflf4ffHiffffiimffiiifilfifiif M l Qyraoluafion All eyes, including KOMU-TV, focused on the graduates. the coveted sheepskin, fit' the joyous, yet sad, .- goal in sight, the men and women in black form a long line, walk, for the last time as undergraduates, the familiar route from the columns to Brewer Field H0 70 USC. . a tassel tossed casually to the left . t for framing . a handshake and farewells . culmination of four wonderful years L ,. sry-M .- President Elmer Ellis leads the processional into Brewer. I Graduation also marks the admission of 300 newly commissioned ' officers into the armed forces. ' 71 5 ,tl ,i' at 5 f! nil Q f', 01 f fl, aw fr I' E 'u 1 i W I .Thx W M we 5593. i . 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X ' WJ., ' K1 v . . - - - -f - - -4 THE PRESIDENT 25 years Elmer Ellis is the seventeenth man to be appointed President of the University and today is going into his twenty-sixth year of service to Missouri. After com- pleting his education at the University of North Da- kota, where he Was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and received his Masters Degree, and at the State Univer- sity of Iowa, where he was awarded a Doctorate of Philosophy in 1930, he joined the faculty here as an assistant professor of history. He soon rose to the rank of professor, a title which he still holds. Dr. Ellis has also served as Vice President in charge of Extra Divisional Educational Activities and as Dean of the College of Arts and Science. ln this, his sec- ond year as president, he has worked steadily to gain needed improvements for the University and has shown more and more the truly fine person and qual- ified leader that he is. f service Richard Chamier, alumni president, and Dr. Ellis discuss problems of the University. Freshman Orientation brings together the president and incoming students. ' 77 V7559552Sffififiiiffifiii54ifftf!Iiii?if?iifHifi?iffililifllliliiflfiii53 62555 1' iEitlittiitittiiitiiiiiiGiitiiiittiiei BOARD OF CURATORS Importance cannot he overemphasized P l FIRST ROW: J. A. Daggs, Oliver B. Ferguson, Randall B. Kitt. SECOND ROW: Dr. Elmer Ellis, Mrs. Byron Shutz, James A. Finch fpresidentl, Lester E. Cox. ALSO! James S. Bush, Fred Heinkel, Powell B. lVlcHaney. The importance of the University of Missouri's Board of Curators cannot be overemphasized. Nine pri- vate citizens devote a great deal of time and effort-often unlauded and always gratis-in Working with President Ellis to formulate much of the policy and to oversee the general Welfare of the University. Members of the Board are: J. S. Bush, St. Louisg L. E. COX, Springfieldg J. A. Daggs, Memphisg O. P. Ferguson, Fredericktowng .l. A. Finch, Jr., Cape Girardeaug F. V. Heinkel, Columbiag R. R. Kitt, Chilli- cotheg P. B. Mol-laney, St. Louis, and Mrs. B. T. Shutz, Kansas City. 78 Winston Martin, Harold Steere, Dr. ,lack Matthews, Harry Briggs OFFICE OF STUDENT AFFAIRS Behind the glass doors at 200 Coordinating the various differences of opinions that arise between the students and the Administra- tion are Jack Matthews, Dean of Student Affairs, and Miss Gladys Koepke, Director of Student Af- fairs for Women. These two also act in the advisory capacity for such campus organizations as AWS, SGA, Mortar Board, SES, and IFC, just to mention a few. Dean Matthews is ably assisted by Win Martin, Harold Steere and Harry Briggs while Mrs. John Simmons serves as Assistant Director of Student Affairs for Women. Mrs. John Simmons and Miss Gladys Koepke. g'7g-g , g-if 3115545 : 1: 'L Nr! 57. i' r. Tr' '::: 1!' ' I2 2'. Fax' ':':n:E1 I272' ' SPH'1 'm'5'1pf1T2'1S'1r1'1F1' 'li I1 -TLTZHGH 1111 11 112' 2 :12:1nr1r1'11 -'r 1- z-ra- ' -A---'--r ---'- ---'--- ------W - -- 1 f ' ' ' fm:f!f4!?'ff415!f:4'!7f1!:Jf'91fxE15141fx4:Uhlf?l:!::iI?:flElf-flfli::5l5z::5':z?'f za 515lr?-f455lr5:rxu::!If:1:!i!3:x?:51mF1::::1'.5:rsuuts:s?4v1fA51f:iZ5g:i:1E:13:r1':!'5fvgifgglpzgqQillallfzreylvgmzixiq5IiErimiigiiizitwniililiiiiiH5331Eimilisiiiiififffifimtviiiiiie AGRICULTURE The harvest shall he abundant if V ,f W Ega 1 :9 .X 5 .Q ,- Ag school IS not stnctly a school of textbooks for, m bone of each course Here an ammal husbandry major grooms a part of the UD1VC1S1tY s herds keeping with today's trends, actual practice is the back- , 80 Students who plan a vocation in agriculture, home economics or veterinary medicine, find better than adequate training in Missouri's College of Agri- culture. The school not only gives instruction and laboratory practice in specialized fields, but inte- grates within it courses in business, economics, and science. Its graduates leave prepared to contribute to their World-on the farm, in government, in the cities, and as businessmeng as homemakers, fashion design experts. They will be men and women who produce and understand the value of their production in the framework of modern so- ciety. 2-'f A stitch in time, so the old adage goes, and the girls in the Home Ee department seem to take this to heart. Clothing Construction is one of the basic courses offered for Univer- sity women in that field. Observation at the Nursery School and reports of the be- havior of young children are all a part of the classwork for the many home training courses of the Home ECOHOUHCS department which prepare girls for their future life. 81 3 i ii Q K1 ,lf 51 . ,T . ? 1 A I 1 , , n 1 ,m . ' . t ,, . W-' fw- ARTS AND SCIENCE A liberal variety The natural and social sciences, the humanities- these are the rocks upon which knowledge is found- ed, and upon which study in the specialized pro- fessional schools and colleges has its foundation. The great minds of philosophy, the lessonstof his- tory, and beauty inherent in literature and poetry are of vital importance to the men and women who seek to live fully, regardless of their occupations and special interests. The underlying aim of the College of Arts and Science is to broaden the view of the worldg to make every bite taste better d Creative training in the arts 1S part of the spice of the liberal A whole new world of beauty hes in a flower url Cr 3 microscope 6d11CaU0U BUSINESS toward good goods anal better services BKPA students learn the methods and techniques of operating IBM machines-a name synonymous with business today. 84- With a firm foundation of courses in Arts and Science, the business major enters an old building to learn new ways of dealing with his fellows. He will be the mind behind the electronic brain and IBM machine, the brain that makes industry and private business Work hand in hand. The school also prepares its graduates to enter government service, teaching and public affairs. In this age of specialization, the businessman must be an expert, prepared to handle the economy of the nation as carefully as the surgeon handles his scalpel. The aim of Missouriis business school is just that. Business students study-anywhere and everywhere -.f.....r.,f.-zrrzr: - :rz':-:az-:.. . -' :-:nw-.rum .-sn , R, .11 . ms- . gn-fm: :-11--1, -2:1-nn 1 4 --:rm 1-.-1: ppm-r:1-1-:zm::::g:T?'2 ?ff4?!'!'?f5f5ff!ffffff ffffiffifgfffwfflffffffifffffifififfgfimifif Wifi? M1515lie1226255561514::r:1-5011915414112 iihtssesassfsiahixf Q 1 r5 m?E:w 414H11iGi:ixi:i:::izitzhiiih4h:1E:21e:1:H,m4:1:zfalezzzeliww- ' iih, ,,., ,, EDUCATION moulding future citizens of a changing world Classroom training is an essential part of the instruction to teach. 86 A . , . , ..,,,-., ..s........... . , , .-..1-,-L...L...:,1,m::sunu:1f::::: 1:1nf:nf:Q21:un:mu:::m:uu:mmz:am:1m.'memammyLiiiisbiiiyliiiisiliiiiiaZHEE!iiiiil!i4l9l4i9ZQE4iiif7iz:I::1T:h1LutLra:1:mi1Q Undergraduates in the University College of Edu- cation gain classroom experience in the Labora- tory School, toward careers as teachers, super- visors, and educational counselors. Their prac- tical knowledge, coupled with classroom instruc- tion, gives them a firm background for constant improvement of the nation's grade and high school systems. They will leave with the ability to add to the quality as well as the quantity of education. They will carry with them the tools and the deter- mination to shape a better world, through the building of a better informed populace. Already one of the largest schools in the University, the enrollment of the College of Education continues to grow each year. Classes such as Art Activities prepare students for future projects in their own classrooms. 87 The slide rule-the basis of it all. V ' E ENGINEERING Makers of a modern world Research at the Engineering Experiment Station and lectures in the classroom fit young men for advance- ment in a field that leads to better chemicals, bridges, television sets and airplanes. Five professional de- partments compose the College of Engineering, and all of them-agricultural, chemical, civil, electrical Men and machines-checks, tests and studies- all part of the curriculum that gives practical training and experience. l as - and mechanical-are integrated with other schools and colleges in the University, in order to turn out men who will understand the importance and place of their contributions to society. The constant demand for graduates is ample proof of Missourins excellent professional and scholastic training in the field of the tripod and the slide rule. A trained, attentive team is essential to the production of modern chemicals and machines. 89 A basic part of the curriculum of the graduate student is research-whether it be in the laboratory or in the library. GRADUA TE ff? W, . wma Another stepping stone to knowledge In todayis world, more and more people realize that the four years of college are but a stepping stone in their education. lt is these people who compose the enrollment of Graduate School. They understand that greater opportunities come with greater knowledge, and they are curious to delve into the world of research. They know that much can be learned from seminars with fellow students and authorities in their field. These students will, in turn, he the leaders of the coming years. sl I ll 11 ll 11 and questions. I VII ll The library becomes the second home to I graduates. Here they learn the approaches which have been made to their problems IOURNALISM Equal emphasis for professional competence Journalism School is a professional school-the oldest of its type. Established in l908, it has long been recognized as the rnost outstanding in the country, a fact witnessed by the number of stu- dents from other states and nations. But Journal- ism School is not content to rest on its laurels. Proof of this is the addition of KOMU-TV, where the theory of actual practice is carried out. Fur- ther evidence is found in the Columbia Missouri- an, one of the two daily town papers, published by the school. Students entering the School of Y 92 Journalism find that equal emphasis is placed on specialization and a liberal education. They are first taught the essentials of journalism to gain pro- fessional competence, and by graduation, they know not only the methods and practices but also the history behind them. And regardless of their chosen phase-advertising, news, radio, television, photo-journalism, management, or special writing -the graduates of Journalism School are aware of the power of the press and its influence on manis thinking. They will use their knowledge positively. Each student has been enrolled in news class and knows what it is to talk about a special beat. i I 4' 4 '11-, 4R24 wr- mf W 1 ...vff M X A serious atmosphere prevails as Mr. Pittman introduces the freshmen to Law School methods. L A W some reasonable and prudent men 94 'N' I 1 1 'If In 13,4-x, I ,r , t Y I ln the serious and hallowed atmosphere of Lee H. Tate Hall, the future barristers of the land read, listen, and learn the letter of the law. Mock court trials give students a practical insight into the re- sponsibilities of the legal profession. From the time of entrance exams to the third year finals, the School of Law strives to impart not only a com- plete knowledge, but an unceasing devotion to the principles of justice as set down in Anglo-American law. E :Q Yfir fiifflfz .gr aim? swf' ii ggi 3 Q 99 Reading and research are vital parts of legal training. 95 ---.--4 - A--Y-W ----- - Q-f-gg 1p1'1::1:: 1:-rn:-1-:nq:qnn:1. --:1-mm.-1-v nr--1-.yzz--mzzxxzzzzn' Q' -iffffffrsifzfgfzfffffffffnzeffrfgisssgngfffifmiifgsgfgfgggfgggfgegfiinH5155fiffffi?6iHiiH?E?EiSii?E5iE5'iEEWEEiiifisifiiiqiiigiieigzi'iiiiiiilifiwiflbz::EzuS41I:zrea:E1m1emanzsilezfrzanmiax-rxIf!-we' wi-ft-1 ' ,,gg1r.-M, .f. .1,4.m.f.,r f., ,. . ... ... . . . . . .I ,.. .. .,... , . Y ' -4 ' MEDICINE A new chapter and a challenge The first knowledge-from textbooks-is increased through discussion and experience until it becomes natural knowledge 96 mx 4 16 ,Q A ,.L,r , This year will mark the first of many chapters in the history of the School of Medicine on the Uni- versity campus, for the f our-year medical school is reaching the stage of completion. Already parts of the new building are in use, and soon the high standards of the school will be matched by the best in facilities. And with this new addition, in staff, curricula, and equipment, the goals set by the school will be reached with greater ease. This ease will not be lacking in thoroughness, however. The same rigid tests must be madeg laboratory and ' clinical training will reach a new peak, and re- search will continue. It is but the first of the mile- 44 stones for Med School. Student nurses begin training through floor work. A l r l V l r l Careful study and instruction in the newest techniques in the field of medicine assure a healthier populace. l l ' i l 97 1 X K I 1 I . is their last Savitar. chance to get a negative hour. 0ne9s senior year One thing seniors will not forget-sitting on the bench at Jesse. 98 the end of preparation Senior farewell-the last chapter function the seniors will attend. Spring vacation was their last is filled with many lasts,9, but they signify for meeting the firsts,, of life successfully. For most of the men, graduation means a commission and the service. Packing-the accumulation of four years from the chapter in your life called college. 99 iii!HifiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiliiifiliiiliiiiiE ' I 'I Aeniorfi DOUGLAS R. ADAIR Kappa Alpha Business - Odessa SHARON C. ADAIR Delta Gamma Education - Kansas City CARL F. ADE Phi Delta Theta Business - Kansas City NANCY ADE Kappa Kappa Gamma Education - Kansas City TOM ALBERTI Agriculture - Columbia CARTER H. ALDEN Sigma Phi Epsilon Engineering - Warren, Ohio AUDREY H. ALLEN Gamma Phi Beta Journalism -- Palos Park, Ill. JACQUELINE L. AMELING Gamma Phi Beta Education - St. Louis ROBERT L. ANDES Sigma Alpha Epsilon Business - Lee's Summit ELEANOR R. ANGELBECK Alpha Gamma Delta Business - Farley JOHN C. ARLT Phi Ka1JPa Business - Affton DEBORAH ARTHUR Arts 81 Science DORAL G. ATKINS Delta Gamma - Kansas City Kappa Alpha Engineering - Lebanon THOMAS E. ATKINS Phi Delta Theta Business - Columbia KEITH M. BACON Business - Springfield RALPH E. BADGER Acacia Engineering - Glenwood CHARLES R. BALDWIN Alpha Tau Omega Agriculture - Novelty WILLIAM D. BALFOUR I Kappa Sigma Agriculture - University City HOPE D. BALLIN - Education - Kirkwood i DOROTHY BARDEN Alpha Gamma Delta 5 Business - Kennehunk, Maine PAT M. BARLEY Zeta Tau Alpha Arts 81 Science - Colorado Springs, Colo. JOYCE BARNETT Alpha Chi Omega Arts 81 Science - St. Louis KENNETH H. BASWELL ' Education - Affton I ROY E. BAUGHER V Business - Bucklin HAROLD D. BEARD Arts 81 Science -- Warrensburg HAROLD L. BEARMAN Alpha Epsilon Pi Journalism -- Birmingham, Ala. Parkmg was no SHARON BECKER Kappa Alpha Theta Education - Northwoods ROBERT H. BEDSWORTH Agriculture -- Fulton CHARLES W. BELL Business - Columbia TED M. BELL Phi Kappa Psi Agriculture - Liberty DON A. BENCH Business - Springfield JAMES B. BENNETT Kappa Alpha Engineering - Fredericktown JOHN D. BENTLEY Arts K Science SUZANNE M. BERRY Sigma Nu - Campliill, Pa. Delta Gamma Journalism - Sioux Falls, S. D. Jeniom NANCY D. BESS Delta Delta Delta Education - Poplar Bluff DAN R. BISHOP Kappa Sigma Journalism - St. Louis CHARLES L. BLANTON Sigma Nu Business - Sikeston HELEN T. BODINE Kappa Kappa Gamma Education - St. Louis DONALD R. BOETTGER Engineering -- Affton MALCOLM C. BOGAN Kappa Sigma Business - Clayton ROBERT C. BOGARD Arts 8t Scien SHIRLEY D. BOHI Sigma Alpha Epsilon ce - Steele Delta Gamma Education - Kansas City EDWARD G. BOLCH Pi Kappa Alpha Education - Kansas City JERRY L. BONNOT Theta Kappa Phi Engineering - Jefferson City BENJAMIN F. BOUSER Engineering - Lamar ERNEST J. BOWENKAMP Sigma Nu Arts 8: Science - Elmo JANIS BRADLEY Delta Gamma Arts 81 Science - Kansas City ROBERT B. BRADLEY Lambda Chi Alpha Engineering - North Kansas City JOHN W. BRADSHER Arts 31 Science -- Armstrong JAMES T. BRANSON Phi Delta Theta Business - St. Joseph JACK W. BRAUCHLE Business - St. Louis ROBERT J. BRAWLEY Sigma Nu Business - Moberly BETTE LEE BREWSTER Alpha Delta Pi Education - St. Louis LOUIS E. BRINDLE Joumalism - Hackensack, N. J. LAUREL BROUSE n problem this Alpha Epsilon Phi ear exce t for those wnth cars Education - Kansas City FORREST K. BROWN Sigma Phi Epsilon Business - Kirkwood IRENE M. BROWN Delta Delta Delta Journalism - Houston MARGARET L. BROWN Chi Omega Education - Faucett y - - P MIMI J. BROWN Kappa Kappa Gamma Education - Kansas City JOHN J. BRUNS Alpha Tau Omega Business - St. Charles CLAUDE R. BRUNER Phi Delta Theta Journalism - Columbia PATSY P. BRYANT Education - Farmington ROBERT A. BRYANT Phi Kappa Psi Business - Carrollton ELIZABETH A. BUEKER Delta Gamma Education - Forest Hills, N. Y. JERRY G. BUELL Alpha Gamma Rho Agriculture - I.ee's Summit .l AMES D. BURGE Sigma Nu Business --- Hannibal ,lg u H1121 lltlhhn 1 I tml ffenlaffi BOB P. BURGE Sigma Nu Agriculture - Blackwater WILLIAM J. BURGER Business - Marion, Ill. HOWARD BURNAUGH Engineering - Kansas City RICHARD J. BURNS Pi Kappa Phi Arts 81 Science - Clayton JAMES K. BUTNER Delta Tau Delta Engineering - Webster Groves BETTY A. BUTTS Delta Delta Delta Education -- Lebanon BEVERLY BUZZARD . Alpha Delta Pi Arts Ez' Science - Neosho AMELIA J. CAIRNS Education - Independence CHARLES W. CALDWELL Business - Slater DARROL D. CALDWELL Alpha Tau Omega Business - Belleville, Ill. BEN M. CALLAWAY Beta Theta Pi ' Engineering - Ava JOSEF C. CALLISON Tau Kappa Epsilon Arts 81 Science - Columbia SUZANNE CARTER Education - Kansas City WILLIAM A. CAMPBELL Sigma Chi Journalism - Helena, Mont. GERALD C. CASE ' Phi Delta Theta X Business - Peoria, Ill. CHARLES H. CHALENDER Sigma Nu Business - Springfield PHIL G. CHANCE Alpha Tau Omega Engineering - Centralia GEORGE S. CLARK Delta Chi Business - Webster Groves PHYLLIS R. CLARK Chi Omega Arts Sz Science - Ferguson ROBERT I. CLAUSEN Delta Tau Delta Agriculture - Webster Groves JOHN R. CLEARY Lambda Chi Alpha Arts 3: Science - Kansas City LEONARD L. CLIFFORD Tau Kappa Epsilon Business - Bertrand IRVING A. COHEN Alpha Epsilon Pi Business - Kansas City SALLY J. COHEN Alpha Epsilon Phi Journalism - Chicago, Ill. DONALD W. COLLIER Beta Theta Pi Business - Monett PHILIP M. COLLING Pi Kappa Alpha Engineering - Kennett Weather-wise, Columbia, WILLIAM M. CONSTANTINE Sigma Nu Arts 81 Science - St. Louis FLORENCE J. COOK X Arts 8: Science - Columbia JAMES R. COOK Agriculture - Hemple EDMUND J. COOPER Business - Columbia MARION O. CORDER Education - Bolivar FRANCIS M. CORRY Agriculture - Lebanon JOHN H. COTTEY Arts 81 Science - Lancaster LYNN W. 'COURTNEY Business - Kansas City Farm House Beta Theta Pi Alpha Gamma Rho Sigma Nu fiaitssitjiitt-if3iSlE4E-iiEv14- il!-' LL59 :.::::x::.:...:1:.::.t:.:.:.34g :ieniord CARYL COYVAN Kappa Kappa Gamma Education - Clinton JOANNE R. COX Chi Omega Education - Liberty GRANVILLE H. CRABTREE Lambda Chi Alpha Business - Columbia FRANK W. CRAWFORD Phi Kappa Psi Engineering - Kansas City HENRY W. CROUCH Sigma Phi Epsilon Business - St. Louis ZELLA E. CROWE ' Education - Cassville CAROL L. CUNNINGHAM Pi Beta Phi Journalism - Kansas City LEMOINE J. CUNNINGHAM Beta Theta Pi Arts 8: Science - Carthage ROBERT J. CURRAN Phi Kappa Arts 81 Science - St. Louis JACK N. DALE Business - Joplin KENNETH E. DANKEL Delta Upsilon Arts 81 Science - Wheaton, Ill. MARY L. DANIELS ' Education - Independence ELLA W. DAVIS Journalism - JAMES E. DAVIS Kappa Kappa Gamma Tulsa, Okla, Kappa Alpha Engineering - Eldon LARRY O. DAVIS Law - LYTTON V. DAVIS Arts 81 Science MARY S. DAVIS Sigma Nu Stanton Kappa Kappa Gamma - Omaha, Nebr. Kappa Alpha Theta Poplar Bluff Journalism -- WILLIAM D. DAVIS Alpha Gamma Rho Agriculture - Gashland JOSEPH A. DECLUE Business - Richwoods IVAN R. DEE Zeta Beta Tau Journalism - Chicago, Ill. WILLIAM F. DELANEY Farm House Agriculture - Baring DOROTHY L. DELAP Business - Kansas City JOHN C. DE LAPORTE Business -- Hannibal JULIAN B. DENEBEIM Arts 31 Science Zeta Beta Tau - Kansas City Missouri, is a phenomenon. ROBERT N. DERMODY Pi Kappa Phi Business - Mexico BARBARA E. DERR Gamma Phi Beta Business - Kansas City JIMMY F. DESPAIN Agriculture -- Lake City, Ark. ROBERT A. DIAMOND Sigma Alpha Mu Business - Kansas City BETTY A. DIERKINC Alpha Chi Omega . Education - Mexico LARRY D. DINGUS Farm House .Agriculture - Appleton City BETTE L. DODD Chi Omega Arts ti Science - Carutliersville JIM DOHERTY Journalism - Theta Kappa Phi Kansas City is 'W '15 ' 103 104 rieniom GLORIA DOLL Nursing -- St. Louis County DOLORES M. DOMERMUTH Education' - New Truxton WILLIAM F. DOMERMUTH Agriculture - New Truxton VICTOR L. DORR Sigma Nu Business - St. Louis ANN DRAKE Gamma Phi Beta Arts 81 Science - DON D. DUKE Nashville, Tenn. Arts 81 Science - Portageville JOYCE R. DU MONT Kappa Alpha Theta Education -- Webster Groves MARGE DUNCAN Alpha Delta Pi Education -- Keytesville JOHN W. DUNHAM Phi Delta Theta f Engineering - Columbia BILL W. DUNLAP Sigma Phi Epsilon Business - Licking DOROTHY L. DUNLAP Delta Delta Delta Agriculture - Ste. Genevieve JERRY DUNN Sigma Alpha Epsilon Engineering - St. Louis THOMAS D. DUNSCOMBE Beta Theta Pi Arts 8: Science - Columbia MARIWYN DWYER Delta Delta Delta Journalism - Mexico HOWARD B. DYER Sigma Nu Arts 31 Science - Boonville JOHN W. EBELING Alpha Tau Omega Business -- St. Charles JACK E. EDEL Sigma Nu Agriculture - Springfield RONNIE D. EDMONDSON Agriculture - Cassville .I ODIE EDWARDS Kappa Alpha Theta Education - Eldon SHELTON EHRLICH Alpha Epsilon Pi Engineering - Overland MARY J. ELDRED Kappa Alpha Theta Education - Neosho .IAMES J. ELLIS MARY L. ELLIS Beta Theta Pi Business - Monett Gamma Phi Beta Education - E. St. Louis RICHARD F. ELLISON Business - Kansas City ROBERT G. ELY Engineering - Jefferson City DORIS J. ENFIELD Delta Gamma Education - St. Louis Phu Delts and lletas WILLIAM D. ENGEL Lambda Chi Alpha Arts St Science - St. Louis WILLIAM J. ENGLE Delta Upsilon Arts Sr Science - Pearl River, N. Y. BILL A. ERICKSON Agriculture - Springfield KEITH E. EVANS Farm House Agriculture - Lathrop NANCY R. FAIRBANKS Chi Omega Journalism - Ferguson ROBERT F. FARREL Education - Potosi GEORGE T. FARRELL Education - Hannibal THOMAS FENNER Business - Washington Delta Upsilon Sigma Chi i I 1 I I I I I I I I I is had :ieniom ANN D. FERGUSON Pi Beta Phi Education - Kirkwood JAMES M. FIALA Kappa Sigma Business - St. Louis IRVING M. FIELD Acacia Business - Cathlamet, Wash. ROBERT C. FIELDS Beta Theta Pi Arts Ck Science - Lebanon JOHN W. FINK Arts 31 Science RODNEY J. FINK Agriculture HAROLD L. FINNELL Agriculture DONNA M. FITZROY Sigma Nu -- Kansas City - Oregon - Roanoke Zeta Tau Alpha Arts 81 Science - Normandy ROBERT J. FLITTNER Delta Chi Forestry - Mexico DONALD M. FLOWERS Agriculture - Florissant JOHN W. FOLK Business - Nevada DONALD D. FOSTER Alpha Gamma Sigma Agriculture - Deepwater GEORGE FOSTER Sigma Nu Business - Jackson, Tenn. EDWARD L, FOUNTAIN Business - Joplin BARBARA FOWLER Pi Beta Phi Business - Nevada JOHN B. FOWLER Pi Kappa Phi Business - St. Louis JOE H. FOX Kappa Alpha Agriculture - Morehouse MELVIN I. FRANKENSTEIN Alpha Epsilon Pi Business - Kansas City BETTY J. FRANKLIN Gamma Phi Beta Education -- St. Louis 'HARRY A. FRAY Agriculture - HOWARD W. FRENCH Farm House College Mound Alpha Gamma Sigma Agriculture -- Smithville JERRY W. FRIEDHEIM Journalism -- Joplin LLOYD J. FUGATE Education - Garden City MAURICE R. GAGNE Sigma Phi Epsilon Business - Columbia a peaceful year - - containment policy. SARA C. GAINES Kappa Alpha Theta Education - Kirkwood G RICHARD L. CALL Phi Kappa PS1 Business - Mexico CLARIBELL L. GALLIVAN Agriculture - Columbia BETTY J. GARDNER Alpha Chi Omega Education - Glasgow EDWARD O. GAUS Pi KaPPa Alpha Arts 8: Science - Brentwood U WILLIAM E. GELLHAUSEN KHDPH Sigma Business - St. Louis U NANCY E. GIBBS Pi Beta Phi Arts 31 Science - Rocheport JOHN V. GIDDENS Alpha Gamma Sigma Agriculture - Agency .ag 105 ,i..l!l:15...E,: 1 :Benford RICHARD V. GIRARD Swma Chl Arts 81 Science Kirkwood SAM B. GNUSE Business - Leu istown JAKE GOLDIN G Arts 81 Science -- LARRY GOLDMAN Education -- PATRICIA A. GOULD Business - Jefferson City NOR.MA SUE GRAHAM Kappa Kappa Gamma Education - St Louis MARY JOAN GRAMMER Alpha Gamma Delta Education - Manchester CAROL J. GRANNEMANN Zeta Tau Alpha Education - Owensville JOHN N. GRAY Delta Chi Business - Maryville LEVEN B. GRAY Phi Delta Theta Arts 81 Science - Richmond Heights KAROL A. GREESON Kappa Alpha Theta Education - Evanston Ill DALE A. GRIESSEL Tau Kappa Epsilon Business - Independence ALICE G. GROSSENBACHER Chi Omega Education - Overland LARRY GUNN P1 Kappa Alpha Arts 81 Science Kennett CHARLES R. HALL Acacia Business - Versailles BILL R. HAMPTON Education - St Louis DAVID L. HANSBROUGH Engineering - Columbia JOSEPH H. HANSEN Beta Theta P1 Business - Butler ROYLE W. HANSFORD S1 ma Alpha Epsilon Arts 81 Science Joplin MARION K. HARDIN Sigma Phi Epsilon Engineering - Kansas City SAMUEL E. HARGADINE Delta Chi Engineering - JOHN R. HARMAN Arts tk Science - ROBERT L. HARPER Engineering - HENRY W. HARRIS Business - SHIRLEY J. HARRIS Agriculture - DIANE M. HARRISON Agriculture - The bond Issue MARIANNE HARPER Kappa Kappa Gamma Education Mexico HELEN V. HARTMAN Kappa Kappa Gamma Arts 81 Science Carthage ROBERT W. HARTNAGEL Lambda Chl Alpha Journalism - GLENN A. HACHMAN Education - RICHARD W. HASKIN Business - VENTON H. HASKINS Agriculture - NORMAN F. HAUSFATER Sigma Alpha Mu Business - UHIWBTSIIY City GEORGENE R. HAWES Gamma Phi Beta Agriculture - Garden City Kan :ieniom GEORGE R. HAYDON Phi Kappa Psi Business - Kansas City BETTY J. HAYS Education RICHARD T. HAZELL - Boonville Beta Theta Pi Engineering - Columbia ELLIOTT S. HECHTMAN Zeta Beta Tau Arts Sz Science - Kansas City BETTY .I. HELM Pi Beta Phi Education - Liberty COLLEEN T. HELTZEL Arts Sz Science .IANIS E. HENDERSON Arts 31 Science Q MARK D. HENDERSON Arts 8: Scien BYRON K. HENSON Chi Omega - Kansas City Delta Gamma Council Bluffs, Iowa Delta Upsilon ce - Joplin Business - Cape Girardeau .IESSE L. HENSON Engineering - .Mountain Grove ELIZABETH A. HERRON Alpha Phi Education - Vandalia EDWIN E. HESS Sigma Phi Epsilon Engineering - Kansas City CHARLES E. HILL Business - Humansville JERRY HILL Delta Tau Delta Engineering - Trenton STEPHEN L. HILL Phi Gamma Delta Business - Trenton .IOAN ETTA HINDS Kappa Kappa Gamma Music Education - Memphis GEORGETTE E. HOAGLAND Kappa Alpha Theta Education - Kirkwood .IOYCE A. HOBBS Arts K Science - Kansas City MARVIN EUGENE HODEL Alpha Tau Omega Business - St. Charles LAURETTA M. HOERR Education - Taylor ROBERT L. HOERR Alpha Gamma Sigma Agriculture - Wheeling CAROL A. HOGSHEAD .loumalism - Birmin ham Mich LINDA L. HOLMAN S 1 Kappa Alpha Theta Education - Columbia .IEANNIE HOLMES Journalism - Creal Springs, Ill. passed - - more ditches for Conley ahead. SAMUEL P. HOLMES Arts 81 Science - Piedmont RAYMOND E. HOOTMAN Sigma Alpha Epsilon Business - .Iennings CHARLES H. HOPPE Lambda Chi Alpha Agriculture - Richmond Heights HORINE N. WAYNE Agriculture - Richwoods WILLIAM M. HOWARD Delta UPSil0fl Business - Oak Park, Ill. ELMER S. HOWELL Alpha Gamma Rho Agriculture - Macon MATH D. HOWELL Sigma Nu Business - Springfield l L STANLEY HUBBARD Delta UPSIIOU Business - Brookfield 107 108 'JT'IEW?li?iifiiiiffill?E5iEiEFSFEFEEEZQEUSIHIIITIYUWFY' 1 D' fieniom DENNIS HUDSON Kappa Alpha Arts 81 Science - Kansas City LLOYD D. HUGHES ' Lambda Chi Alpha Business - Holden RICHARD J. HUGHES Phi Gamma Delta Arts 81 Science - St. Joseph DARLENE J. HUNSAKER Kappa Alpha Theta Music Education - Mountain Grove MILAS L. HURLEY Phi Gamma Delta Journalism - Tucumcari, N.M. CHARLES L. HURST Alpha. Gamma Sigma Agriculture -- Tarkio GLEN E. HUSKEY Alpha Gamma Rho Agriculture - Hillsboro HOWARD S. HUSKEY Journalism - Columbia MARY JANE IMMERTHAL Kappa Alpha Theta Education - Columbia JOE JACKSON Beta Theta Pi Business -- Maryville DON JAMES Phi Kappa Psi Arts K Science - Webster Groves HARRY E. JAMES Delta Chi Education - Overland Park, Kan. ELDON L. JEFFERS Sigma Phi Epsilon Engineering - Neosho CI-IARLENE H. JENKINS Education - Willow Springs JUDITH A. JENKINS Kappa Alpha Theta . Journalism - St. Charles RICHARD C. JENSEN Sigma Chi Business - Kansas City CLIFFORD M. JOHNS Sigma Chi Arts 31 Science - Palm Beach, Fla. ARTHUR G. JOHNSON Phi Delta Theta Agriculture - WILLIAM E. JOHNSON Agriculture MARY A. JOHNSTON Kansas City Phi Kappa - St. Louis Education - Columbia PAUL R. JOHNSTON Sigma Alpha Epsilon Business -- Columbia JAMES T. JONES Alpha Gamma Sigma Agriculture - Nelson JOHNNE F. JONES Kappa Alpha Business - Harrisonville ROBERT B. JONES Sigma Nu Business - Springfield ROGERT G. JONES Phi Gamma Delta Business - St. Joseph WILLIAM R. JONES Phi Gamma Delta Business - St. Joseph Careless freshmen EDITH O. JORDAN Journalism - Seligman GLENN W. KAHLE Engineering - Bunceton WALTER C. KANE Phi Kappa Arts gl Science - Ferguson CLINTON M. KAUFMANN Business - Perryville JOE D. KEMP Kappa Sigma Agriculture - Leasburg JO ANN KING Education - Marshall HARRY W. KIRKPATRICK Business - Overland PAUL L. KITTLAUS Arts Ev Science - St. Louis 62I'lLOI 6 ERWIN E- KLAAS Theta Kappa Phi Agriculture - St, Louis G. ANN KLINEFELTER Kappa Alpha Theta Education - Columbia DON G- KOTHE Alpha Gamma Sigma Agriculture - Salisbury KAREN S. KRATOVILLE Education - St. Louis JOHN R. KRETZSCHMAR Phi Gamma Delta Engineering - St. Joseph EUGENE R. KUECHLER Business - St. Louis DONALD R. KUESTER Alpha Tau Omega Theta Kappa Phi Agriculture - Brentwood RONALD L. KUHLMAN Engineering - Farmington OTTO KUX Arts 81 Science DON S. LAMB Arts 3: Science WILLIAM O. LAMB - Columbia Alpha Tau Omega -- St. Louis Tau Kappa Epsilon Engineering - Macon BEVERLY LAMPERT Delta Gamma , Education - Fremont, Nebr. ROBERT D. LANG Business - Moberly CAROLE D. LANGTON Arts 8: Science - Independence HERBERT E. LAWRENCE Business - Moberly MARY K. LESSIG Kappa Alpha Theta Education - Merion, Penn. EDWIN N. LEVANDER Lambda Chi Alpha Business - St. Louis STANLEY LEVY Sigma Alpha Mu Arts 81 Science - University City RICHARD A. LEWIN Arts 81 Science GILBERT LIEBERMAN Arts Xt Science DEAN LINCOLN Delta Upsilon - St. Joseph Phi Sigma Delta - St. Louis Alpha Gamma Sigma Agriculture - Maysville DOROTHY J. LOBER Education - Weston SHIRLEY A. LOCARNI Delta Gamma Education - Carthage CURTIS W. LONG Alpha Gamma Rho Agriculture - Festus became earless freshmen, DAVID J. LOSCHKY Delta UP51l0n Arts 81 Science - St. Louis WARREN I.. LOSCHKY Business - St. Louis l GRETCHEN LOVETT Chl Omega Journalism - Memphis, Tenn. EDWARD J. LOWTHER Delta Tau Delta Business - St. Louis JOHN LUCAS Sigma Alpha Epsilon Arts 8: Science V. COLLEEN LUDLUM - Kansas City Education - Kansas City TEDDY L. LYNCH Agriculture - Greenwood I MARIA MADUROS Alpha Delta P1 Journalism - Junction City, Kan. they thought. i i i i i i I i i ii i ii K Q I i? li li li ii 109 i 1 , ,inf 'r Mlflfl A 1 It X 1 1 , ,I I 1 if i 1 1 4, in , , ianrmffifzfgf27152122amzezszeqeespaaeeeaaeeaw-1-if-311-5-a. . ,.. ...,...1-..,. :. ..,.i.....i.yi, ti. ....t.,.,.1.1.--I-1, .1-IJ. I ffenlofff CHARLES F. MALOY ' Education - St. Louis JANET L. MARSDEN Alpha Chi Omega Arts 81 Science - Arlington, Va. MARY JVIARSHALL Alpha Delta Pi Education - Blackwater WILLIAM L. INIARSHALL Engineering - Ash Grove DALE R. MARTIN ' Business - St. Louis GEORGE M. MARTIN Delta Upsilon Arts 8: Science - Zalma GWEN M. MASON Kappa Kappa Gamma Education - St. Louis ROBERT A. MASSENGALE Phi Kappa Psi Agriculture - Grantwood Village DUNCAN L. MATTESON Sigma Chi Business - Kansas City DON C. MATTHEWS Farm House Agriculture -- Rushville WILLIAM D. MEEKER Business - Columhia WAYNE H. MEININGER Pi Kappa Phi Business - St. Louis ROBERT L. MELL Phi 'Gamma Delta Engineering - Farmington CLAYTON L. MENEFEE Agriculture - Fulton LAWRENCE A. MERTZ Alpha Gamma Rho Agriculture - Glencoe JAMES E. MESNIER Kappa Alpha Education - Affton DONALD E. MEYER Alpha Tau Omega Business - St. Charles ROBERT E. MEYER Sigma Alpha Epsilon Business - Jefferson City HAROLD E. MILBURN Agriculture - Arcadia BARBARA MILLER Alpha Gamma Delta Agriculture - Fayette MARILYN A. MILLER J Education - Kansas City PHILLIP H. MILLER Sigma Chi Business - Clayton SARA L. MILLER Kappa Kappa Gamma Education - Tarkio MARILYN M. MITCHELL Alpha Delta Pi Arts 81 Science SUSAN J. MITCHELL - St. Joseph Kappa Alpha Theta Education - Glendale MARY L. MONTGOMERY Kappa Kappa Gamma Education - Joplin It's always good JAMES C. MORETON Phi Delta Theta Kappa Alpha Sigma Chi Phi Delta Theta Delta Gamma Pi Kappa Alpha Engineering - Charleston WILLIAM R. MORGAN Engineering - Stockton MARILYN J. MORSE Education - Ludlow GUY MOSS Journalism - St. Louis JAMES E. MOSS Business - Poplar Bluff MARGERY A. MOSS Education - Poplar Bluff BETTIE L. MUIR Education - Raytown JOHN S. MURPHY Education -- Kirkwood I I i it I liiiliieiisHfzveelriifit 55:5-JZZII1?-7---1 iiihl-Zu' open 4 deniord PATRICIA J. MURPHY Chi Omega Education - Kansas City WILTON W. MURPHY Lambda Chi Alpha Arts K Science - Kansas City LEONHARD M. MYERS Arts 8: Science MARY K. MCCAFFREE Arts K Science JIM L. MCCARTY Sigma Phi Epsilon - St. Louis Delta Delta Delta - Nevada Engineering - Jefferson City HAL E. MCCLAIN Alpha Tau Omega Business - Independence MARCIA J. MCCLINTON Arts 81 Science - East St. Louis, Ill. GARY W. MCCORD Pi Kappa Phi Agriculture - Kansas City EDWARD F. MCDANELD Phi Kappa Psi Business - Kansas City MARILYN MCDANIEL Pi Beta Phi Journalism - Nashville, Tenn. JIM MCDEARMAN Kappa Sigma Journalism - Memphis, Tenn. ANN K. MCDONALD Pi Beta Phi , Education - Springfield CAROLYN M. MCGHEE Zeta Tau Alpha Business - Piedmont BETTIE S. MCHANEY Alpha Delta Pi Education - Kennett SHIRLEY L. MCHENRY Education - Lancaster NANCY J. MCINTYRE Gamma Phi Beta Journalism - Hannibal DONALD M. MCKAY Kappa Sigma Business - St. Louis PAT S. MCKEE Kappa Alpha Theta Agriculture -- Kansas City MEGAN M. MCKINNEY Pi Beta Phi Arts 8: Science - Columbia CLINTON D. MCKINNON Arts 8: Science - DANIEL W. MCKINNON Delta Upsilon San Diego, Calif. Beta Theta Pi Business - St. Joseph SALLY R. INICLAIN Pi Beta Phi Journalism - Joplin WILLIAM F. MCNEALL Alpha Gamma Sigma -9 fm 'Vf 5' l X E I Agriculture - Keytesville JACQUELINE J. MCPHAIL Arts 5 Science - St. Joseph the football season with a breather. LEANDER B. MCPHEETERS Delta Upsilon . V 7 Arts 81 Science - Charleston ah, ' . ,'.', MARILYN NELSON Delta Delta Delta ' ', , -- , p Q f Agriculture - Wehster Groves i' r U ' 'L , 1 'i:'5swi t ROBERT A. NEUMAN Alpha Tau Omega I 12 1 , as fe i ' . Arts 31 Science - St. Louis H' f 1 WI, j,,,ff 'A U ,S ROBERT CH. NEUMANN Phi Kappa fa ' -H ' ' 5 ' ' 'tg' if 5. i Business - St. Louis V A 'f ' Q f ' .' ,' ' ' l 61. . A ll if 1 ' rf . ., I f A 2112- A 4 CHARLES W. NICHOLS Alpha Gamma Sigma V f ffi 'f j V 'wfifff W Agriculture - Kahoka ,f 1 f ' , ALTHEA W. NIEHAUS f , 7 V ', 75' . A Arts 8 Science - Independence I ' ' ' , JOSEPH H. NOELLSCH E ' f f -4' 1 4 Agriculture - Oregon as c f, 'M ' ' 7 15, ' ' 4 --3 . ROBERT M. NORRISH Pi Kappa Alpha E A I f-1, R rr Z' Journ. K Arts :Sa Science - Little Rock, Ark. - V 5 v ' X- I l l l l l l 1 I l I 4 l l r I M. 'W' , . Fw? 5 --Y' ', Q-tv? Fl I ' D 'sm Y '92 .ggwr ffvz , X L 9 112 gggqijijiigxez- ::iii:E:E:igE:i::1:n r 1 , 6el'l,l0l 6 WALTER OBERMEIER Phi Kappa Agriculture -- Kansas City RICHARD A. OESTERLE Business - Edwardsville, Ill. DON R. ORCHARD Lambda Chi Alpha Business - St. Louis LON G. ORR Beta Theta Pi Agriculture -- Lebanon ORVILLE W. OSTMANN Agriculture - St. Charles PAULA OVIATT Kappa Alpha Theta Education - Kansas City NORJNIA PACKARD Alpha Gamma Delta Journalism - Cheyenne, Wyo. CHARLES F. PARKER Tau Kappa Epsilon Engineering - Oakland City, Ind. JAN M. PARKS Pi Beta Phi Arts K Science - Columbia MARILYN PATE Kappa Alpha Theta Education - St. Louis PATRICIA PATTERSON Alpha Delta Pi Education - St. Louis JUDE A. PAULI Delta Tau Delta Engineering - Brentwood JUDITH PAULTON Journalism - St. Louis WILLIAM D. PERRY Sigma Phi Epsilon Business - Bevier ELEANOR PETERS Delta Delta Delta Business - St. Joseph JAMES F. PETERSON Delta Upsilon Engineering - Mora, Minn. WILLIAM C. PHELPS Beta Theta Pi Arts 81 Science - Nevada KENNETH D. PHILLIPS Sigma Phi Epsilon Education - St. Louis GWENDA PICKERING Alpha Gamma Delta Education - St. Louis JOHN J. PISKULICH Kappa Sigma Engineering - St. Louis WILLIAM H. PITTMAN Alpha Tau Omega Arts Sz Science - Columbia BRUCE W. PITZER Arts 81 Science - Richmond Heights SARAH PIXLEE Alpha Delta Pi Education - Liberty ARTHUR L. POGER Zeta Beta Tau Arts gl Science - St. Louis TERENCE C. PORTER Farm House Agriculture - Edgerton ALVIN PORTNEY Sigma Alpha Mu Business - Clayton V It's amazing that the JERRY M. POTTER Pi Kappa Phi Business - Webb City ELEANOR POUNDSTONE Nursing - Moherly JAMES E. POWELL Business - Madison JOHN B. POWELL Sigma Chi Arts 8 Science - Kansas City J. GORDON PRAY Delta Tau Delta Business - St. Joseph WANDA PRICE Agriculture -- Union DEAN PROFFITT Farm House Agriculture - Pottersville DON PROFFITT Farm House Agriculture - Pottersville Aeniord ELEANOR PRATT W Education - Belton PHYLLIS PROCTOR Kappa Alpha Theta Agriculture - Columbia BRUNO PUSCIAN Phi Kappa Business - St. Louis DAN A. RASCHER Delta Chi Agriculture - St. Louis F. WAYNE RECTOR Phi Delta Theta Business - Jefferson City DAVID J. REED Agriculture - Cameron ROY L. REED Theta Kappa Phi Engineering - Columbia FRANK G. REESE Alpha Tau Omega Business - Robinson, Ill. GERALDINE B. REJOS Education - Belleville, Ill. CHARLOTTE .I. REVELLE Education - Advance KAY F. REX Zeta Tau Alpha Agriculture - Kirkwood DONALD D. REYNOLDS Business - Clayton ROGER D. REYNOLDS Phi Delta Theta Agriculture - St. Louis MARYALICE RICE Alpha Gamma Delta Education - Dayton, Ohio MARVIN L. RICH Zeta Beta Tau Arts 81 Science - Kansas City DAVID W. RICHARDSON Sigma Chi Arts 8: Science - Jefferson City JIMMIE R. RILEY Alpha Gamma Sigma Agriculture - Hamilton PHILLIP E. RISINGER Kappa Sigma Business - Normandy MARY H. RISNER Education - Kansas City DARRELL D. ROBERTSON Agriculture - Lamar ONETA G. ROBERTSON Agriculture - Clark RICHARD D. RODDY Lambda Chi Alpha Business - Kansas City NORVEL G. ROGERS Education - Kansas City SALLY .L ROGERS Education - Oskaloosa, Iowa Frolles outdrew the concert series GLENN A. ROLOFF Alpha Gamma Sigma Agriculture - .lackson ALAN L. ROSE Sigma Alpha Mu Arts 8: Science -- St. Louis MALCOLM D. ROSENTHAL Zeta Beta Tau Business - Carthage PAUL F. ROTH Tau Kappa Epsilon Engineering -- Cape Girardeau BERNARD I. RUBEN Sigma Alpha Mu ' Business - Kansas City U THOMAS L. RUCK Theta Kappa Phi Business - San Bernardino, Calif. ROBERT D. RUDE Tau Kappa Epsilon Arts K Science - St. Louis WILLIAM E. RURY Delta T au Delta Engineering - Columbia 4 Wtiilii I 'iifiilQQIiilffflfifiETH?EiiiEi?f?Q-'I .ff7i'3.'-it' ifaiim' I V l 6el'I.L0l :i JOHN W. RUSSELL Business - Greenfield JOHN W. RUSSEY Phi Delta Theta Arts 81 Science - Columbia SANDRA RYAN Delta Delta Delta Business -- Sedalia PAUL D. RYNELL Phi Gamma Delta Agriculture -- Trenton MYRON D. SAMUELS Alpha Epsilon Pi Engineering - Kansas City RALPH O. SANDER Alpha Gamma Rho Agriculture - Hiawatha, Kansas ARLENE S. SAUM Zeta Tau Alpha Arts K1 Science - Villa Ridge SALLIE S. SAWYER Delta Delta Delta Education - Kansas City JAMES L. SAWYERS Farm House Agriculture - Maryville CHARLENE SCANLAND Agriculture - Auxvasse GEORGE E. SCISM Acacia , Engineering - Bloomfield EDWARD C. SCHNEIDER Phi Kappa Psi Business - St. Louis MORTON SCHNEIDER Zeta Beta Tau Arts 81 Science - Clayton JOHN S. SCHOENTAG Delta Tau Delta Arts 31 Science - St. Joseph ABE SCHOWENGERDT Delta Chi Business - Bellflower GEORGE W. SCHREINER Sigma Nu Arts 81 Science - Lamar WALTER A. SCHROEDER Arts gl Science - Jefferson City MOLLYANN M. SCHWAEBE Education -- St. Louis JAMES J. SEILER Arts 81 Science - St. Louis SHIRLEY R. SEIM Zeta Tau Alpha Agriculture - Kirkwood ROBERTA A. SHANAHAN Alpha Delta Pi Education - Independence JERRY B. SHAPIRO Sigma Alpha Mu Business - Wyandotte SYLVIA M. SHEAR Alpha Epsilon Phi Journalism - Wichita, Kansas DIANA L. SHEFFIELD Gamma Phi Beta Education - Kansas City DORIS I. SHELTON Alpha Delta Pi Education -- Bragg City PATRICIA A. SINKS Alpha Delta Pi Education -- Kennett This is probably the GARY B. SIMMONS Agriculture - Winterset, Iowa JAMES G. SKELLEY Phi Kappa Psi Business - Columbia DAVID W. SLACK Delta Tau Delta Business - Detroit, Mich. BETTY R. SMITH Alpha Phi Education - Jefferson City CAROL E. SMITH Pi Beta Phi Education - Ferguson SALLY E. SMITH Kappa Kappa Gamma Education - Kansas City GERRY D. SMITH Alpha Gamma Sigma Education - St. Joseph ARTHUR M. SOMMER Agriculture -- Pine Lawn first rieniord JAMES L. SOWARD Lambda Chi Alpha Business - Hickman Mills JAMES R. SPRADLING Beta Theta Pi Business - Carthage WALTER G. STALEY Phi Delta Theta Arts 81 Science - Mexico GODFREY R. STANDING Lambda Chi Alpha Business - Kansas City GRETCHEN LEE STAUFFER Delta Delta Delta Arts 8 Science - Sarcoxie BARBARA M. STEIN Gamma Phi Beta Education - East St. Louis, Ill. JAMES W. STEIN Sigma Alpha Epsilon Business -- St. Louis DOROTHY J, STEINMAN Education - St. Louis JOHN M. STEVENS Journalism - Richmond Heights GORDON A. STEWART Agriculture - Republic Theta Kappa Phi ROBERT J. STOFFEL Agriculture - St. Louis DAIL F. STONE I Engineering - Bucklin EDWARD J. STONNER Education - Kansas City Alpha Gamma Rho Sigma Phi Epsilon KARL DON STOUT Agriculture - Richland KAY BETH SUBLETT Delta Delta Delta Journalism - Sedalia JEROLD M. SUFFIAN Sigma Alpha Mu Arts St Science - University City GERALD L. SWARTHOUT Business - Moberly DALE F. SWENSON Alpha Tau Omega Arts 81 Science - Blue Springs BENNIE R. SWORD Agriculture - Harrisburg JERRY R. SWORMSTEDT Alpha Tau Omega Journalism - Cincinnati, Ohio ANN TEMPLEMAN Pi Beta Phi Business - Bethany HELEN LOUISE THAYER Gamma Phi Beta Education - Kirkwood ELIZABETH MARIE THOMAS Education - Flat River JOHN A. THOMPSON Agriculture - Revero time y0u've seen RICHARD S. THORNTON Arts 81 Science - Columbia EARNEST L. TIPTON Agriculture - Adrian JOHN L. TOMASOVIC Farm HUUSC Agriculture - Kirkwood JOHN L. TOWLER Agriculture - Montrose J. EDWARD TRAVIS Phi Delia Theta Business - St. Charles JOHN M. TRENSHAW Business - Columbia . LAURENCE G. TRUDELL Pi Kappa Phl Arts K Science - St. Louis HARLAN J. TRUE Agriculture - Craig as, whole class section. -8' 'Z' , l 116 f1fiEE?'iiZ53i?fi5Eii 'HH 1 iiifiiililiiiiilililiit' x 1 1 U Qefllolaff PATRICIA TULENKO Chi Omega Education - Jefferson City W. G. TURNER Sigma Phi Epsilon Business - Kansas City TOM B. TURPIN Sigma Nu Business - Bowling Green THOMAS JERRY TURPIN I Arts 81 Science - Jefferson City BOB TWYMAN Engineering - Hickman Mills JAMES L. VANDEVER Kappa Alpha Business - Joplin JOHANNES VAN EESTEREN Arts 81 Science - The Netherlands CAROLE J. VAN OSDOL Kappa Alpha Theta Arts 8: Science - Kansas City RICHARD A. VAUGHN Business - Crystal City VERNON H. VIEBROCK Agriculture - ALICE A. VOGEL Arts 81 Science Cole Camp Delta Gamma - St. Louis Zeta Beta Tau Agriculture - Clayton JOHN G. VOGEL CARROLL M. VOWELS Alpha Gamma Rho Agriculture - Charleston JERRY C. WAITS Pi Kappa Phi Agriculture - Sheldon MARTHA ANN WALDEN Zeta Tau Alpha Education - East Prairie NORNIAN R. WALL Arts gl Science DON O. WALSWORTH - Columbia Delta Tau Delta Education - Marceline NANCY WALSWORTH Kappa Alpha Theta Education- - Marceline KEITH L. WALTZ Engineering - Nevada BARBARA WASSER Alpha Phi Education - Jefferson City THOMAS J. WATSON Phi Kappa Journalism - Warrensburg LEWIS A. WEDDLE Agriculture - Farmington CARL L. WEHRMAN Agriculture - Lockwood RUTH A. WEHRMANN Chi Omega Business - Columbia BETHANN WEISLER Arts 81 Science - Perryville L. SUSAN WEITH Business - Perryville Who sets sororl JOHN E. WELTIN Lambda Chi Alpha Arts 81 Science - Oak Park, Ill. ROBERT F. WEMHOENER Pi Kappa Alpha Business - Glendale EDWARD R. WENDELBURG Delta Upsilon Business - Independence DON L. WERBY Alpha Epsilon Pi Business - Cincinnati, Ohio BEVERLY ANN WEST Education - Columbia PHILIP E. WHEATLEY Business - Columbia WANDA RUTH WHEELER Education -- Cray Ridge JO ETTA WHITACRE Education - Ava - .......,.,,,.,...,,.,,,,,.,,,. , ,,,..,. ...,,. .............,...,.........., fieniorri JACK W. WHITEHEAD Delta Tau Delta Arts Sz Science Imperial ROBERT W. WHITFIELD Phi Delta 'lheta Joumalism - Richmond Heights RICHARD J. WHYTE S1 ma Alpha Epsilon Business - Fer uson EDWARD C. WICKLEIN Agriculture - CAROLYN A. WIERICHS Education - THOMAS M. WIGGINS Business - BEVERLY WIGHT Arts Sz Science KENNETH F. WILHELM Engineering -- JOHN F. WILHITE Agriculture - Z. LOUISE WILKERSON Business - Stanberry EDGAR L. WILKINSON Education - St Louis HERBERT CJWILLBRAND Alpha Tau Ome a Agriculture - St Charles DONALD E. WILLERTH P1 Kappa Alpha Business - Pine Lawn CHARLES M. WILLIAMS Arts 81 Science - Humansville CHARLES M. WILLIAMS Alpha Gamma Sigma Agriculture - Salisbury ELAINE WILLIAMS Education - Cardwell JOHN E. WILSON Sigma Phi Epsilon Agriculture - Springfield BILL L. WILT GEORGE A. WINKLER Arts 81 Science PERRY R. WINN Business - Shelbina Agriculture - JAMES A. WISE Business - Columbia CHARLES B. WOLFE Delta Tau Delta Joumalism - Chevy Chase Md GEORGE W. WOOD Agriculture - Perryville SYLVIA G. WOOD Phi Beta Phi Arts 81 Science - Unnersity City ly house clocks up five minutes each night? GLENNON D. WOODS Phi Kappa Arts 81 Science Affton DONNA L. WRIGHT Kappa Alpha Theta Arts 81 Science Lebanon GEORGE L. WRIGHT Business - Fayette JAMES G. WRIGHT Phi Delta Theta Business - Webster Groves DAVID R. YATES Phi Gamma Delta Business - Bonne Terre WILLIAM T. YOUNG Alpha Gamma Rho Agriculture Alton SUZANNE ZANDER Gamma Phi Bela Agriculture - Brookville Ohio LARRY E. ZENT Phi Delta Theta Business - Ft Wayne Ind 5 1 1 I 1 lr.f1::rzIt::::5::::: r I A l g I Eiiiitiiitbfiiijifiiiiri 1 x 4 y 1 1 ,gp-+ 5.47131-17353 .... .W-... ... ....t I :ieniom DONALD C. ZICK Business - St. Louis ROSALIE ZIERCHER Delta Delta Delta Agriculture - University City GERALD J. ZUMBRUNNEN Alpha Gamma Sigma Agriculture - Rich Hill LEE J. ARNEY Alpha Tau Omega , Graduate - Kansas City 1 ' ' ong gone to Andy's. 1 X JOSEPH L. BEVIRT Delta Chi Graduate - St. Louis ROBERT E. CATES Graduate - Flora, Ill. PAUL E. ENGSBERG 8 Education - Lebanon RICHARD L. GREENBERG Law - Richmond Heights SALLY A. JERMIN Alpha Phi Arts. 8: Science - Great Falls, Mont. ROBERT A. JOHNSON Alpha Sigma Phi Graduate - Rockford, Ill. FRED H. MAUGHMER Beta Theta Pi Law - Savannah .TACK R. STEWART Sigma Nu Graduate - Warrensburg HENRY B. SCHOWENGERDT Delta Chi Graduate - ,Bellflower 9l aJlflaie6 n 1 A 4...:.. L fumom , it . ' A .ri ' : A '- . at . Z . I 7- A .- . ir lg -1 ' E ' .. H.- - - - . ta ,- - A . fra CHARLES T. ADAMS Sigma Nu ,k., ', it T ,J - fa - f L 5 , ' I g- P- Arts S4 Science - Kansas City ti 'F I . ,175 E7 ' g 'Q '-. ' E ROBERT ADELSON Alpha Epsilph Pi ' A ,gat - A -1 f at ' l Business -- Brooklyn, N. Y. ,,.f ' 3 JEAN A. AINSWORTH Kappa Alpha Theta T X 22x C' '::,: A MM' It ' Arts at Science - st. Louis -. 5 ,, if ., NIM L . ANN ALBERTSON Gamma Phi Beta aigai gy t f asf-ggi . Education - Sioux City, Iowa iff' E C iii ,aigz-Sf ,if .9 RUTH A. ALEXANDER Zeta Tau Alpha 'gig es- I , ' ff' A - Education -- Platte City K .'f1f62I ,. 'I ,fj - ci .. -' ' v 'Q f-T - t .. -1- 1.2 ,Q as f - 5.4, 5 I ROBERT J. ALGER Delta Chi Q B , g' W Ea , T I , ,W all 1 Business - Glendale H ., I ' Y i 1 ' 'A RICHARD A. ALTIVIAN Phi Delta Theta X T R - If . 1 A Arts 84 Science - Kansas City 1 ' si' I . f ,iff V . SANDRA A. AMOS Alpha chi Omega I, T -g g, ,ln gloria I- . an 1 Education - Joplin 5 ' ' . ' ,-kwa FARRELL E. ANDEQSEN S Sigma Alpha Epsilon I . ' 'I' i Arts cience - t. ouis a . :gg-., ' f F - - 5 ggi ' I . JERONIE s. ARTER Sigma Phi Epsilon A . 'f fffff .I Xue Agriculture -- St. Louis . 51, l ., . 3, I a- -. e x T B' , ' -1 JANE ATKESON Alpha Chi Omega I ff - 'T' 2 -,A . ge ' Education - Butler f' ' .1 g I I ' . . .1 N . JACK H. ATTEBERRY Theta Kappa Phi .I A . i Education - Joplin . if , . TI . FORREST K. AYEg S L Phi Kappa A f , A . usiness - t. ouis ' 3 ' ,, ei- - . BETTY L. AYRES Alpha Delta Pi X, . 4 af. . NORMA A BABcoEi'cSineSs - Fayette .eil . . .H It I i L55-in' . Chi Omega ,-tif?-N -' i ' i ' ,al . I . - ,-1, iii-l j Education - Parkville -I i B I NN. , V 5 , -Rigs' BETTY L. BAGNELL Alpha Delta Pi I: Q .- . AQ -- Agriculture - Blackburn ' I , ' 7 'L .57 We gg , If i' 271, AVENEL H. BAILEY ' .. ' .. P' .2 'a I Education - Oregon A z ' , is i- .gI 'y1 iiii . RICHARD w. BAizER Alpha Epsilph Pi I . , ' 1 X , Arts 8a Science - Columbia ' i . R - I . H t ' CAROLYN s. BAKER Gamma Phi Beta -A , I fy ' 5 1 CHARLOTTE ArtTsA'IcESifience - St' Joseph 'il W 'f ., ' P. ...... .. - 'II',1'Jt' 5 . . . .-7154! ':i '1H ' Education - Brookfield I, . gpzfw ?FI'f,vzf' I 4' GEORGE L. BAKER 'gi it X L 2 A 2' 1.1 .f , Arts at seiehee - Richland .FP 6 ff 2 eg: JOHN F. BALFOUR Phi Kappa Psi iQ-2-it J- IIIA5 Iffli I iyimyf' Arts 84 Science - University City ' A . III 'SHI J' i ' ,Ea .' i DIANE K. BASLER Kappa Alpha Theta QI f ia I t .. ,IW Education - Brentwood '- -' -. V 'i-:si I' SARAH J. BATTEN Alpha Gamma Delta ' I . 5- .I Vg Arts 84 Science - Flat River il1'13igZQ. ' .kk 1 , mia ' A JOANEY BEARY Kappa Alpha Theta ' L . Ia-.. . Agriculture - Columbia I JW.: , NI 'QA' I 33' II , A SHIRLEY lvl. BEAVERS Chi Omega V fi., y 2 tri:-'I , Education - Joplin im, ,Ia ,- hx ' ir: 7? Q - r f. gg, RICHARD A. BELL Sigma Chi fi . - A A 'l iw - E' f 1 ,ge .. ' , Arts 84 Science - Webster Groves H Q, Qf'f'a, if -3' 13' iff ii 575.1 . RICHARD T. BENNETT Alpha Sigma Phi - T cy ' ,I I ' I Engineering - Kirkwood :RTI A A 5:32 - - VERA J. BEREER ' . -gg 1-ii T ' ' Euueatiph - Middletown ,Q fx CAROL BERKOWITZ Alpha Epsilon Phi i 'f mife . .I I Agriculture - Leavenworth, Kans. tg. . I ' 35 I V ,Ig ' 'wa - a- .. . -:L 3251- ' ff gg-g FRANK J. BERNIACK Phi Sigma Delta I I ' f ,I . I, W . . I5 Business - Maplewood .III S A ' . gf fp, ,-' I A. II.. . a I .,, SARAH A. BERNHARDT Chi Omega , A I - A I '- it f r he . I EdUC3ti0f1 - Platte City A 1 . ff: ' a ' ' ' A RONALD R. BIELBY Alpha Tau Omega .' -9 .. f' I' '5' ' R Engineering - St. Joseph J . A 7 , I, WILLIS A. BITTICK Phi Kappa ' ' Business - Festus X W fi MARGARET A. BLAKE Delta Gamma X ' I Business - Crystal City f , 5,1 H . Ig II KENNETH E. BLAKER Kappa sigma 5 1 , ,Ie ' II-25.21 ' , Business - st. Louis 1 . 2 ., .g if DAVID L. BLINNE Sigma Phi Epsilon f 'se a- 1 1 way- , , I ' lf uJ .t- ea' li 'g ,,. -A II ,eg Engineering -- Kirkwood , 7 ' Q, , . ' I :iff I ROBERT c. BLoEssER . I .,, P, - A .. ,, 3 Education - Stotesbury , - T' ' ' i' THOMAS J. BLUIVI Kappa Alpha J . i I 'I ' I. Arts 84 Science - Independence ' i A . JANIES B. BOILLOF Farm House V . I Q1 Inq, Agriculture - Stephens Mlm III i f I r , Q, BETSY BOLTON Delta Delta Delta aw - 1 I A '- ijt 53553 Business - Armstrong 'I .' J gf g U33 I . U. 512 ,gi ' MARY J. BORN Alpha Gamma Delta I H N A ' II Q I if I NI . Q Business -- Belleville, Ill. '-5-' P' - f ' - 'i . R L' ' EDWARD F. BOSSERT Theta Kappa Phi , .A f . ,- 1 . Engineering - Kansas City i I 4 I 'J' A, f '- YVONNE V. BOURDET Zeta Tau Alpha , I i s Journalism - St. Louis I , W. ROGER BOWNESS Alpha Gamma Sigma . ' -,I I e ' Agriculture - Fairfax , . . v ' 119 sirzrzi' 1:-cava' .'.-.ms-I-: --'- -Y ---'---' -- -- - ----- ----- 1..l.,.f,,i rm 451,155.3gpggay.Ugg:iigifiiii:.giiHiif:gfrii:ilrt:yg5i:'1iminitrip:'ima:iiiiifi:fri1:31:11:zzzma.165555555ifi55t3.ii5fg57:55iiigigmiijfg- M 1 I ,H ,r...,..T,. Mi. .... .I . ','11. J'27:','.'.',7g:.-g-,:,:Lg':ggg',-31 ,:,,1f1: If 2735 .Hd .1.i!ll71.7...iE' Tl L' 7l..7I 'liIf1'l7 I 317.111 fi7'7Lll1..l' E. ...1...i 1....l1i-i...i.. i.4.i..., . 1 1 l if ,Z 1- 1 l :3 l if 1 l Q .1 1 1 1 1 1 i L l f, f .ll 1 V111 , lim il l 1 2 I .1111 I 'H il Q! 1 j l 1,11 T li 3 .I 1 l il l ll 1 A 1l 1 If 7 l I r :Ll I il l l. li 1 f ll ' ' 1! 1 lil 1 l ll' i l , l 1 11 1 1 l - I 1l Q 1 13 1 l l 1 Il 1 .11 Q l l i ' il l l l l 1 i i 1 1 1 I l ll' l 1 ' F 1 I . il, l ' 1 1l 1 All 'N A I ll ! l E ww 'iH V. 1 ll' 1: 1 120 L ,. l'l Hi 1 ...lm :'l:i,5::i::i::i.I1':i::f:zi:.iii:1:.::.'ei. l.:Ei:E:iii:la5I!iiliiile5ifEi?1fliliiifiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiilII HH n . ,bLI'LL0l 5 DON R. BONIFACE Kappa Alpha Business - Columbia BRUCE J. BOYLE Sigma Nu Arts 84 Science -- Hannibal DANIEL R. BOYLE Phi Kappa Psi Arts 81 Science - Kansas City CONNIE BRANDHORST Arts 84 Science - Hughesville M. SUSAN BRADY Chi Omega Engineering - Columbia BILLY C. BRANTLEY Agriculture - Newton ROBERT H. BRANTLEY Sigma Alpha Epsilon Business - Springfield, Ill. MICHAEL BRAUDE Zeta Beta Tau Business - St. Joseph JACQUELINE C. BRAY Alpha Phi Education - Lee's Summit RICHARD H. BREINER Zeta Beta Tau Arts A Science - University City JERRY L. BRENNAN Delta Tau Delta Engineering - Moberly SHIRLEY L. BRIGGLE ' Alpha Phi Journalism -- Lexington ROBERT W. BRINLEE Phi Kappa Arts 84 Science - Tulsa, Okla. JOHN C. BRITTAIN Alpha Gamma Sigma Agriculture - Columbia ' SHIRLEY A. BROADAWAY Delta Gamma Arts 84 Science - Poplar.Bluff WILLIAM J. BRONDELL Theta Kappa Phi Journalism - Jefferson City JOHN R. BROOM ' Business - Campbell JANE R. BROWN Zeta Tau Alpha Nursing - Braymer JOHN H. BROWN Farm House Agriculture - Clinton A RICHARD L. BROWN Alpha Sigma Phi Journalism - Kansas City STEPHANIE BROWN Kappa Alpha Theta Arts 84 Science -- Minneapolis, Minn. DONALD E. BROWNFIELD Alpha Gamma Sigma Agriculture - Malta Bend ROBERT W. BRUCE Beta Theta Pi Arts 81 Science - Mexico DONALD C. BUBACK Phi Kappa Agriculture -- Shrewsbury GEORGE BULLMER Alpha Sigma Phi Business - St. Louis MORRIS F. BURGER Alpha Gamma Sigma Agriculture - California JEROME H. BURGHERR Sigma Phi Epsilon Arts 84 Science - St. Louis RONNIE D. BURKE Alpha Gamma Sigma Agriculture - Fairfax JEAN A, BURNHAM Education - Overland HELEN L. BURNS Kappa Kappa Gamma Agriculture - Miami, Okla. ROBERT BUSCH Sigma Phi Epsilon Arts 84 Science -- Webster Groves MARILYN L. BYLER Chi Omega Education - Ethel ROBERT E. BYRNE Sigma Alpha Epsilon Business - Ferguson ARTHUR R. CALLOWAY Phi Delta Theta Arts 84 Science - St. Joseph JACK B. CAMERON Theta Kappa Phi Engineering - Kansas City SUZANN CAREY Education - Macon URIEL W. CARLTON Sigma Nu Agriculture - Columbia PAUL E. CATRON Arts 84 Science - Butler MARTHA J. CARR AIPIWH Delta Pi Agriculture - Fayette - JAMES D. CARTER Phi KSPPH PS' Arts 84 Science - Mexico ALICE L. CHAILLAND Alpha Delta Pi Education - Kennett - ANNE CHAMBERLIN Gamma Phi Beta Education -- Carrollton LESLIE B, CHAMBERS Phi Gamma Delta Engineering - Kansas City LEONARD R. CHAMBLEE Journalism - Gadsden, Ala. U WILLIAM W. CHILES Phi KaPP-3 PSI Business - Kansas City 1 I it i i V O I ,ll,I'Ll0l 5 CONNIE CLAIBORNE Gamma Phi Beta Education - St. Louis ROBERT M. CLATANOFF Delta Upsilon Arts 84 Science - Columbia CAROLE CLEVENGER Kappa Kappa Gamma Education - Platte City MARILYN CLODIUS Alpha Chi Omega Business - St. Louis SARA J. COAD Delta Delta Delta Agriculture - Marshall WALTER M. COAKLEY Lambda Chi Alpha Business - Kansas City MARY J. COCHRAN Delta Gamma Arts 81 Science - Washington CONNIE COE Kappa Alpha Theta Education -- Glendale ROBERT J. COFFMAN Sigma Nu Business - Salem ROGER L. COHEN Zeta Beta Tau Business - St. Joseph FLOYD D. CONKLIN Sigma Nu Webster Groves BOB CONNER Kappa Alpha Arts 84 Science - Lebanon GARY L. COOK Delta Chi Arts 84 Science -- Sheridan DONALD W. COOKE Alpha Tau Omega Business - Springfield, Ill. JACK COOPER Sigma Nu Agriculture - Pine Bluff, Ark. JOANNE L. COOPER Alpha Delta Pi Arts 84 Science - Butler PAUL H. CORNWALL Delta Upsilon Arts 84 Science - Charleston HUGH V. CORRY Alpha Gamma Rho Agriculture - Lebanon JAMES S. COTTINGHAM Arts 81 Science F. BARBARA COTTON Tau Kappa Epsilon - Independence Kappa Alpha Theta Agriculture - Columbia KAY COUGILL Pi Beta Phi Education - Glendale JAMES D. COVER Engineering - New Hampton BARBARA J. CRAIG Gamma Phi Beta Education -- Memphis, Tenn. JAMES H. CREIGHTON Sigma Nu Journalism - Boonville 4a'Q '2'j' ' if f . A - ' A l A , l VR' - -.if Q - 'SWE -af - -A :J -- - ,V A - A f f z.fV' yr t Him , V . 'f ' -Q . 2 R 3-I. , . A A CJ ln-5 3 V a -0 5 g. - A .alas -J. ' fart .J mfg - V ' 'fm' fa it ' ' A w ', fi I - ' A - l , 4 3 ' V V V , ,.r . g 3 . K. , V5 . .1 . ' l X . ' . 1 A -I A , iraqi X . .5 2 '.'-.f 1 ,. fx i'-' . .11 f V S I H. W-.---..-e.,.. 1 . 5 Q ' V . . A ..Vge, ,A . ' V g, I , ,A i l gl 5 1 f A -I gg, . W if -NVQ.. I V EV Via? XV l A --.. T QI I l - - . Vestal-. '- T .R . i A . ' A aa -.1 .V Y ' - W . x' x- V I X V . aiifff - , f f . i A 1 . f, i 1- ' V V' t g ' 'V T - QM' a, . 4 Vgvai A A - , f , f x 3 I aae ef5'., Q 5 3 , i ca T- v r f- ic' ' : Maja . T if. f . ii M V VQ 1 . . H . ' D'-.'a'fQf'D .. Q ' 3? f, , .,felh.1 N R A ,, , S , . - ' . n 1' , ,, , fi. - J ' f. - ..-. AG FX' A. . ,rg V V 4 , 1 .. , ,VrVV V , VV ,-, f T' A . A- , , 1. ,EL - A rl i A HAROLD CRISP Sigma Phi Epsilon V, g -V -5. A ' V , Engineering - North Kansas City i f ' fy, , . V Y-f 5'7'SjVx 532' V , if A ,fziifs al ' I ei JOHN W. COWAN Alpha Gamma Rho ,, 4 , V .. Agriculture - Kirksville ' '-.ga ' 'RV ,,,., 1 S- V ,ia f s EV NORMA L. COWAN Alpha Gamma Delta VV? ' 'Tim Vt,'1 'Q 455. 'V 'i N, ' i tm Agriculture - Golden City 'kk'i'- I' ' ' ,.A, A ' A, A' - E ,gt 'K PATRICIA L. CROSS Delta Delta Delta 2 27 'Y i a 1' , fi, 5,5 :' 476 V A ' ff 'IV z Journalism - Bloomington, Ill. V ' ' .. JOHN c. CROW Sigma chi M j ,V ' . , . ,Q VVVV 5, Arts 84 Science - Poplar Bluff ,V .'f' X 'S , gl ax Q ' JAMES W. CULPEPPER Delta Upsilon 3' Q .,,,,. y,yW,, V, V , VV ' L' ' ' ' Business - Columbia ! , Vg ,- , V V., ,ag .- A A L V Va 1.51 im i 'ggi V, , G ap CALVIN c. CZESCHIN Sigma Nu ggg z ff 3 T V, Arts 84 Science - Blytheville, Ark. p:-,J-A i Q V 73' ,S ,em ' Y '42 in .1 7 LESTER J. DAi-ii.HE1ivlER Sigma chi i J a, T aa' 3, A Business - Webiiel' Groves 1- Y 5: Fffifl A I ' ff If BARRY D. DAv1s Alpha Tau Omega ' A XV 1 i D . P ,XM it P -'ff T Arts 81 Science - Cape Girardeau V, VT- ' , 4 ROBERT B. DAVIS Sigma chi . ,V V 'STL 5, Engineering - Kansas City l - I V ' i 'Yi - ROBERT w. DAv1s Sigma chi . V X i A . . V T Agriculture - Rich Hill V 'Vg,Q.Qi,iVV,j,j ,Vzfgm .g, f V' T Q, ..,, HOLLIS E. DAVISON sigma Nu a ,i ifgja ri Agriculture - Louisburg VV. i f ,. L 1 RONALD R. DAY Delta chi ,VV - 1- -3 ,. 1 .i1, 1: V ' T- f Q, w Arts 84 Science - Shelbina ' ' - ' 5 f ' ' i , ' .R V PATRICIA L. DEATHERAGE Kappa Kappa Gamma i VQ4, ' , K f ' ,jf ,V -5 Education - Joplin a 1 .4 V '. V' ' J JAMES A. DEBERRY Delta Chi , - l -' Arts 84 Science - Maplewood I ' W 'N l 5' V HARRY R. DELKESKAMP Acacia 1 Education - St. Louis - A 5 ., ,V A VV.f,L?V,,i,a,a,5a,f V,yVa5saq,f , , 2 '-AV l'i W5'iS, ml V'fif2:f'i 'fll2 f!'w ' i, z' -, ' f-R4 ':f ,. MICHAEL J. DEMOSS Beta Theta Pi f - Business - Columbia I if Vf f Q A ' ' 'wii JAMES L. DERKS Delta Upsilon a s, ' fa Q. ., iiggffg 2. . .Q 2, 1- -f we cl ' Aqriculture -- Stanberry W ,' I' V' ' ' 1 I 1 V , T HENRY H. DEWEY Delta Upsilon L., ' n Q , , - .W 1 Business - Independence . 'R V .I V 1 V 7 RICHARD K, DicKENs Phi Kappa , 1 R A ' V A A Business - St. Joseph ,V it 'f ' l'fEiQ'.i3V JERRY w. DIEKROEGER Phi Gamma Delta V I R V Business - Gerald ' ' 121 ' ' ' 'li' ' iiiiiiilifiliiiiiiiiilllisiiiliiifiiiiifiiiiiilllililiillii'iiiiiiiiiilifiliiiiiiiii2iiihiiiiiiiiziiiiiiiihiiiiiihhhhiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiihiiiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiifiitai?iifiiiiihiiiiiiiihiiaiiiisiiihihifliiiiiiiiieiliirhhm .immmmhs . . , . ,, ,.,, , ,.V, , ..,. ,. ,.,. .4 lfLl'Ll,0l J ' , , - -. MARY E. DILL Alpha Phi ALICIA A- MAN. . Alpha ii-fa 59531 g mf haf w ,,., 'Z ip. 'sy Education - Caruthersvllle PAUL D. DOAK Farm House ' tg Agriculture - Columbia - - - , l CHARLES A. DOBBINS Pi Kappa Phi . 'Mfg . I Engineering - St. Louis 'N . ,. f . , A JOHN J, DONEFF Theta Kappa Phi - - ., - Engineering - Nladison, Ill. s .L H ,. . -:Iliff --gh V ., vjtfeaf f I M M I ' 1 DANIEL H. DONEGAN Theta Kappa Phi Business - Kansas City A ' A CATHERENE A' DRAKE- - - ch' Omega ,V Qff.,,,,, , aug , MQ Education Sedalla N , ' DOROTHEA A- DRANE ur .its of Agrieulfure - Woodlandville Q 4-A' SALLY L. DRISCOLL Chi Omega l fra 1 - erlueatiph - Hannibal A ee , , lam , L 5 V --i MICHAEL c. DRURY Sigma Alpha Epsilon ,- -I W , W Q2'i?f-Q,sri f,f-- ' V+' ' N A .5 . :iii Business - De Soto f'9:27V':'i , 'ia BETSY L pueols Al h E 'l Ph' 2 - r f I se- - P a PSIOVI I ,j If Y - T - .3 Journalism - Aurora, Ill. , I '- LOUISE Nl- DUFF , , PI Beta Phi -. f r -l EDWARD E puifemahsm - Peona' mAlpha Epsilon Pi Engineering - University City , - MARY J. DUNBAIZ It G ' 'ii-fis 5 A ' 1 Yi' QYICU We - We 55 E . LAWRENCE DWORKOYVITZ K C Phi Sigma Delta ' , i .- , , - .V Journa ism - ansas ity - ,, , zf pp,, ROBERT c. EADS Delta Upsilon I TolvllvllE EARNEST AlPha Gamma Delta ' Arts 84 Science - Columbia P' GEORGE w. EcKLEs Kappa Alpha Agriculture H Springfield 1 1,2 .Y wi DANIEL J. EGGENIAN Sigma Alpha Epsilon 7 ,-., QV- Engineering - St. Louis l DAVID A- EGGERS . This Kappa Pl' at ..s.l,f syaeae.Eauas A r A I Arts 84 Science - Jefferson City Tl ' .4 KAY P. ELLIFRIT Phi Kappa Psi 'P ,. Business - Dlxoflrlll- MARILYN C' ELLETJA-lation Vandalia e DENNIS B. ELROD Phi Delta Theta ,. Arts 84 Science - Cape Girardeau .' g lvlARcoT A. ENGEL h Ih Gamma Phi Beta g W ' Education - C i owee g S' DONALD R. ESTEP Alpha Gamma Sigma 'ff , Agriculture - Union Star STANLEY C. EVANS Farm House Agriculture - Lathro as ci l al 9 ' . if gf ATL., ,sa fm l fx E9 tw . ...A L Q we f rs A 9 f , Z s fa if 9 as A J W Afyffsr aut Q it SY! asf ef 15 Af 2 i 56 A F ? . Vi fn A Ag -.1 X XX ,N R -- Z6 -A s fm Agri 4. -- s A .- alt 5 or 1 Ns rw 5252 .vw KU' 'T Nil -YVTQ WV .. 4 ' Q -as Stu ith. .jf . -' gs' Asif- .. 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FALER Arts 84 Science DON W. FRANCHER JACK FARMER Education - Engineering - RICHARD S. FELKNER Arts 84 Science GEORGE W. FENIIVIORE Engineering ALLAN J. FERGUSON Agriculture - HELEN FERGUSON Arts 84 Science JANET R. FICKEN P Alpha Tau Omega - St. Louis Gamma Phi Beta - Kansas City Richland Pi Kappa Alpha Camdenton Phi Kappa Psi - Kansas City Pi Kappa Alpha - St. Louis Pi Kappa Alpha LaGrange, III. Pi Beta Phi - Kansas City Zeta Tau Alpha Agriculture - St. Louis RALPH L. FINLEY ' Phi Kappa Psi Business - Fornfelt HAROLD E. FISHER Sigma NU Agriculture - Webster Groves ROBERT L. FLENTGE Acacia Agriculture - Springfield LESLIE A. FLYNN Kappa Alpha Theta Arts Sr Science - Columbia JAlVlES N. FOLEY Phi Gamma Delta Agriculture - St. Joseph THOMAS H. FORT Engineering - Springfield Q DAN B. FOSTER Phi Kappa PSI Arts Sr. Science -- Columbia JOHN J. FRANK Tau Kappa Epsilon Arts 8r Science - Bethany DANIEL R. FREENIAN Tau Kappa Epsilon Journalism - Independence ROBERT J. FREDRICK Si9ma Nu Business - Springfield v I A juniom BRUCE H. FREISE Arts 81 Science BERNARD L. FRIEDBERG Arts 84 Science - LOUISE B. FRIEDMAN Delta Tau Delta - St. Louis Zeta Beta Tau Wichita, Kans. Alpha Epsilon Phi Education - Ladue THOMAS F. FULKERSON Kappa Alpha Arts 81 Science - Kirksville WILLIAM J. GADDIS Delta Upsilon Engineering -- St. Louis WILLIAM GALEY Theta Kappa Phi Engineering - Kansas City EDWARD R. GAMBLE Beta Theta Pi Engineering - Mexico NANCY G. GANNAWAY Delta Gamma Education - Winter Haven, Fla. RANDALL L. GARDNER Delta Upsilon Engineering - Maysville JUDY GARNETT Delta Delta Delta Education - Boonville WINIFRED J. GARRETT Journalism - Springfield WILDA S. GARRIS Education - Jenkins MARILYN GATTERMAN Alpha Delta Pi ' Education - Salisbury HARRY H. GAUTSCHE Sigma Alpha Epsilon Business - St. Louis MARTI GELPHMAN Alpha Epsilon Phi Education - Kansas City BARBARA A. GERBER Education - Versailles HAGAN E. GIBBS Kappa Sigma Engineering - Kansas City MARY A. GIBBS Pi Beta Phi Education - Rocheport MARJEAN M. GIDENS Alpha Epsilon Phi Arts 84 Science - Fort Bragg, N. C. ROBERT D. GINGRICH Beta Theta Pi Journalism - Maryville LEONARD S. GLAZER Alpha Epsilon Pi Arts 8g Science - Kansas City MARCIA J. GLASGOW Alpha Delta Pi Education - Kennett KARL J. GLENN Acacia Education - Hickman Mills BOB E. GOFF Delta Chi Engineering - Grant City LAWRENCE I. GOLDBERG Zeta Beta Tau Journalism - Kansas City DONALD F. GOLDEN Alpha Gamma Rho Agriculture - Amazonia MICKEY M. GOLDSTEED Arts 84 Science LYNN A. GOODMAN Arts 84 Science SEYMOUR A. GOPMAN Education - JANET B. GORDON Phi Sigma Delta - Kansas City Zeta Beta Tau - Kansas City Phi Sigma Delta Kansas City Al ha E silon Phi P P Topeka, Kans. Delta Chi Zeta Tau Alpha Journalism - GENE E. GRABBE Business H- Florissant JANE M. GRANT Education - Salem PATTY E. GRAY Education - Joplin MARILYN M. GREEN Arts Bt Science - Sedalia MARY L. GREEN Business - Deering PAUL A. GREENBERG Phi Sigma Delta Arts 84 Science - Kansas City QUENTIN H. GREENLEY Farm HOUSG Agriculture - Knox City J. L. GREER Sigma NU Arts 81 Science -- Anderson CAROLYN S. GRIFFITHS Pi Beta Phi Education - Moberly A PAUL W. GRUENINGER Sigma Phi Epsilon Business - St. Louis Delta Delta Delta Journalism - Columbia SYLVIA B. GUFFIN Sigma Alpha Mu Business - Richmond Heights Sigma Alpha Mu Engineering - Richmond ARTHUR Z. GULLER MAURICE D. GULLER GERALD E. GUSTAFSON Arts 81 Science STANLEY K. GUTEKUNST Engineering Delta Tau Delta - Kirkwood - Moberly Delta Tau Delta ,,.. --Q, - 1 2 Mil Lfzizlsliifry :mit qu: :mini rn: :i5r5i:i::'rl::I'Ia ai :.i.:Liz'5':r.::.::::::-x :::.'::.n-gm:-zaz-:urns fil i li - - 'J :r f ill! iw:.vi-lull:::i:::::l:::l:'a:ii: -1--eiezlzlzr::il:uizixiilinmln::Linz:ii5Qlimit1'imlihfill':i:iWI:iil'i'imFII: 'lmKilim:'i'l'W'iTi3m i v 'i2 ir 'i WT .lil TY. mi 11.1 - ,f fem ' .M rw-sf ' fm ff-aa - M QM, My 4, , we - EW: W if A, ' 3 iw ' 'Y ..f in ' if ig. f p vi . f NZ -i M. ul X. :,. , , 4 ' WW' ' k,,. , E -.-i, .I . , Visa M Q ' if ii. , f 5 f 1- , , , ,,., , ., , N ,, if I f TRS arf f 1 f .' ,,,, .y ,high .4 . V. , Z , . '7 , 4 ,W 4 dr' if 5' c if ' X f f iff Q t F' Q i 1 , ,. .. .. ,. gn- f I X , 9! if 5 Q 4 f f 312. ' xi' 4 Q f J M 2 , fx . ?fW fa f , .. X , ay r W '41 13' f ,4 K . ' af7Q1 l' ' A. V . ..L V. . V ,,,AA . . Em M - ' B ' 'ref .f M- f . fa L ' ' , . if f .,,, 1.31 ,fl - e M f f i . . .sw ' 'si I a Q rn , 7 5 ' jg ' If 1 + ,,,, . 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HARTNAGEL Journalism KARL L. HARTUNG Agriculture - Macon ROBERT C. HAVARD Business - Imperial RICHARD H. HAWKINS Phi Gamma Delta Agriculture - Webster Groves WILLIAM E. HAZZARD Pi Kappa Alpha Business - Washington, D. C. MARY A. HEAGERTY Kappa Alpha Theta f Education - Lebanon BILL C. HEALEY Beta Theta Pi Education - Jefferson City HAROLD E. HEAVENER Delta Tau Delta Business - Moberly DICKIE L. HEBERT Delta Gamma Education -- Fulton VICTOR H. HEDLEY Sigma Alpha Epsilon Arts 84 Science - Ellisville KONRAD L. HEID Farm House Agriculture - Harrisonville DON P. HELDMAN Delta Chi Education - St. Louis DONALD Nl. HENRICHS Alpha Gamma Sigma Agriculture -- New London TED M. HENSON Alpha Tau Omega Arts 84 Science - Poplar Bluff LEROY D. HERMAN Delta Chi Education - Blue Springs LEE ANN HILL Zeta Tau Alpha Agriculture - Charleston PATSY J. HOECH Education - Warrenton ALBERT A. HOFF Theta Kappa Phi Business - Boonville NATALIE HOFFMAN Pi Beta Phi Education - Texarkana, Ark. JERRY L. HOLNIAN Kappa Alpha Engineering -- St. Louis GENIE L. HOLlVlES Kappa Alpha Theta Education - Columbia JACQUELINE T. HOLT Alpha Chi Omega Journalism - Festus ELEANOR L. HOOVER Alpha Chi Omega Business - Laclede DAVID W. HOPKINS Sigma Nu Business - St. Joseph RAE LYNNE HOPPER Delta Gamma Education - Palo Alto, Calif. CAROLINE HORN Pi Beta Phi Journalism - Brentwood WILLIAM W. HOUSE Alpha Tau Omega Agriculture - Blue Springs VINCE HOVLEY Beta Theta Pi Agriculture - St. Louis JOHN W. HOWALD Lambda Chi Alpha Agriculture - Eureka JANE E. HOWARD Delta Delta Delta Arts 84 Science - Columbia - KENNETH R. HOWES Sigma Phi Epsilon Business - St. Louis Independence Phi Sigma Delta Kansas City Zeta Beta Tau - Ladue Phi Sigma Delta Kansas City Phi Kappa Kansas City Alpha Gamma Rho - Dearborn - Senath Business Kappa Alpha Colorado Springs, Colo. Alpha Chi Omega - St. Louis Alpha Gamma Sigma I i .:..L, funiord HAL D. HUDGENS Delta Upsilon Business - Rolla LARRY D. HUFF ' - Delta Upsilon - Engineering - Columbia ELINOR S. HULL Alpha Gamma Delta Arts 84 Science - Riverton, N. J. ANNE L. HUMMEL Alpha phi Education - Columbia WILLIAM R. HUMPHREYS ' Delia Chi Arts 84 Science - Lee's Summit BETTY L. HUNT Alpha Gamma Delta Agriculture - St. Louis DON E- IRISH Delta Upsilon Business - Kansas City EARL R. JACKSON Phi Kappa Psi Arts 81 Science -- Mexico PAT JACOBS Education F- Jopiin ANNA C. JANES Delta Delta Delta Arts 84 Science - Piggott, Ark. LAWRENCE W. JENNEMAN Phi Kappa Agriculture - Maplewood ROBERT K. JESKE Phi Gamma Delta Journalism - Ferguson BETTY J. JOHNSON Alpha Delta Pi Arts 84 Science - Lebanon DONALD L. JOHNSON Farm House Agriculture - Appleton City KAY JANES Alpha Delta Pi Arts 84 Science - Washington BARBARA J. JANES Alpha Phi Business -- Willow Springs WILMER P. JONES Sigma Phi Epsilon Arts 84 Science - Dawn NANCY L. JULIAN Alpha Chi Omega Education - Independence DEBORAH B. JULIEN Chi Omega Nursing - Jefferson City ARNOLD M. KAESTNER Delta Upsilon Engineering -- St. Louis RAYMOND H. KANN Lambda Chi Alpha Business - St. Louis JERRY B. KAPLAN Zeta Beta Tau Business - Kansas City DONNA F. KARN Chi Omega Arts 84 Science - Columbia MARTIN B. KATZ Sigma Alpha Mu Business - St. Louis LEE M. KEEFER Sigma Chi Education - Webster Groves RACHEL A. KEELEY Zeta Tau Alpha Business - Maquoketa, Iowa JANE L. KEETER JOHN N. KEETHLER Arts 84 Science VIRGINIA A. KELLER Ka a Ka a Gamma PP PP Arts 84 Science - Joplin Kappa Sigma - St. Louis Alpha Chi Omega Education - King City TANYA M. KELLMAN Delta Gamma Education - Normandy GLORIA A. KELLNER Delta Delta Delta Education - Kansas City WILLIAM C. KELLY Sigma Nu Business - Springfield JOHN N. KENDRICK Farm House Agriculture - Hermann CLIFFORD E. KENTNER Delta Chi Agriculture - West Plains JAMES V. KESTERSON Delta Upsilon Business - Jefferson City LARRY B. KICE Sigma Chi Business - Kansas City CHARLES M. KILBY Farm House Agriculture - Louisiana JAMES D. KILGROE Delta Chi Engineering - Kansas City UNA KILLION Alpha Delta Pi Arts 84 Science - Nevada JOSEPH E. KILVENTON Lambda Chi Alpha Business - Kansas City KAY KINDRED Delta Delta Delta Journalism - Kansas City JERRY R. KING Alpha Gamma Sigma Agriculture - Adrian R, ALAN KING Farm House Agriculture - Dadeville WHITSON KIRK .. Engineering - Webb City I CHARLES W. KISTER Ph' KBPPH Arts 84 Science - St. Louis 125 .,. . . ., ...v...,... H . .1 in .-i. ... .i i. .... . . . . .J,l...., .,.-. . . .... . ..,,.,.l.i,,., L. ., ,.',..i, .li 4 V 1 i 'i i n 'i 'x f''-r'i'i'i'i'i1'H1r. flgagzrirplrar. V21':::':r: :'55r:-: ::'zm-:-::.:z::-:n:ri:i:a:g-nm:-t.ur.-mr.:-in-...-.:.1- ...t:..:.1v,..,.,.,,: -:T ,,.,A,m,,,.g,,m,,,1.L..1.1.....,-,.., ,, . , , , , , V Q g - I g 1 Q l l v . i I 'lvlrfrl.:.i.1-i:.iL:iL7l:i:iilz::i:r:?l: ..:ili5 ei?-nhl:izriruilf:icili-4:xuliiiul:if2il25slamitgz:?:::i:'il:t!:::l:ii:::l!t::::::i1:-ilizizz-iig-gmgfgmgym3551515,ggggg5:giggggi:::::qyiq,i:1i1:ai: an me,-.,g-,1g,: lv l l, Illli lx l l ifxl .fl ,l il l ii l Q 4 1 . gl l ll, l .li X llli , ,ii l l l 'i l Ig lip i wi ll . l, l .i I U X I ll fl i Tl li ill it M il i all i il I i M I il ll l ll l li . l l lll 1 l l li i l l ll ll ll 126 ll ll' . e ,bLl'l,LOI 6 GLEN A. KLEINE Lambdi Chi Alpha Education - St. Louis SYDNEY R. KLEVATT Sigma Alpha Mu Business - Kansas City PAUL H. KNIEP Delta Tau Delta Agriculture - Normandy RONALD C. KNUTSON Sigma Nu Education - Kansas City JUNE CAROL KRAEMER Education - Maplewood ARNOLD G. KRATCHMAN Sigma Alpha Mu Arts 84 Science - Kansas City SUE KRAUSE Delta Gamma Business - Kansas City KENT Q. KREH Sigma Phi Epsilon Arts 81 Science JEANNE M. KREN Arts Kc Science RUTH E. KRISCHEL - St. Louis - St. Louis Business - Stockton LEONARD ARTHUR KRUG Phi Sigma Delta Arts 84 Science - Kansas City FRANK W. KUFFEL Tau Kappa Epsilon Arts 84 Science - Chicago, Ill. JEANETTE R. KUHN Pi Beta Phi Arts 81 Science - Kansas City DAVID MILLER LACY Sigma Nu Journalism -- St. Joseph KAY J. LANGENECKERT Chi Omega Arts 84 Science - Affton ROY ARTHUR LANGSTON Delta Chl Engineering - Caulfield ROBERT E. LANGENBACHER ' Delta Upsilon Engineering - Fayette CHARLES P. LAWLESS Delta Tau Delta Arts 84 Science - Webster Groves RICHARD W. LAY Pi Kappa Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha Journalism - Webster Groves KATHRYN J. LEDNICK Education - Crystal City FRED L. LEE Arts 84 Science - Kansas City MELVYN LEFKOWITZ Sigma Alpha Mu Business - Olivette HAROLD W. LE MERT Arts 84 Science BARBARA LEVINE Journalism - EDWARD S. LEVINE Business - ANN E. LEWELLEN Phi Gamma Delta - Columbia Alpha Epsilon Phi Louisville, Ky. Sigma Alpha Mu Kansas City Kappa Alpha Theta Arts 54 Science - Jefferson City MICHAEL L. LEWIN Phi Sigma Delta Arts 84 Science - Kansas City WILLIAM L. LEWIS Phi Gamma Delta Engineering - Independence WILLIAM R. LEWIS Sigma Nu Arts 84 Science - Sikeston JOHN L. LICHTENBERG Pi Kappa Phi Business - St. Louis ROBERT L. LIGGETT Sigma Nu Business - Joplin BETTY R. LILLY Pi Beta Phi Arts 84 Science - Grenada, Miss. ROBERT MCCLURE LINDHOLM Sigma Chi Journalism - Webster Groves EVELYN A. LINVILLE Education - Lima, Peru ANN W. LIPPINCOTT Alpha Gamma Delta Arts 84 Science - Riverton, N. J. SHIRLEY M. LOBERG Arts 81 Science MARY JANE LOGAN Delta Delta Delta - Perryville Alpha Chi Omega Journalism -- Peoria, Ill. HOWARD K. LONDON Arts 84 Science CHESTER R. LONGWELL Arts 84 Science Kappa Sigma - Columbia Alpha Tau Omega - Columbia JOE M. LOWE Phi Delta Theta Agriculture - Lee's Summit LEWIS L. LOWRY Engineering - Mercer LARRY J. LUCY Tau Kappa Epsilon Arts 84 Science - Webster Groves JOHN M. LYNN Kappa Sigma Business - St. Louis JILL E. lVlacFADYEN Gamma Phi Beta Journalism - High Bridge, N. J. BETSY MACKEY Arts 81 Science Delta Gamma - Clarksville funiom DANIEL B. MACLEOD Phi Delta Theta Arts 84 Science - Columbia ROBERT l.. MACY Farm House Agriculture Gallatin JESS G. MAIZE Acacia Agriculture Jameson ELIZABETH A. MANRING Education McFall SHIRLEY D. MARKEY Business - DALE W. MARPLE Arts St Science - BARBARA S. MARSHALL Alpha Gamma Delta Centralia Alpha Tau Omega Bridger, Mont. Gamma Phi Beta Education Union HENRY F. MARX Zeta Beta Tau Business - Pine Bluff, Ark. EDWARD E. MASON Phi Delta Theta Agriculture - Chillicothe CAROL MASSEY Gamma Phi Beta Education - Ladue CARL. D. MASTIS Tau Kappa Epsilon Agriculture - St. Louis LINDA J. MATH EW Delta Gamma Education - Oskaloosa, Iowa MARILYN MAUNE Kappa Alpha Theta Education -- Fulton LOUISE H. MEEK Delta Gamma Arts 84 Science - Greenville, Miss. BRUCE B. MELCH ERT Tau Kappa Epsilon Arts 84 Science - Springfield ROBERT G. MEMS Delta Upsilon Arts 81. Science -- Joliet, Ill. STUART J. MENDELL Alpha Epsilon Pi Business - St. Joseph JULIUS F. MEYER Kappa Alpha Arts 81 Science - Hartsburg SYDNEY J. MEYERS Alpha Epsilon Phi Journalism - Louisville, Ky. JEAN MILLAN Pi Beta Phi Education -- Columbia CLINT L. MILLER Delta Upsilon Arts 84 Science - Lee's Summit DIANA MILLER Alpha Phi Arts 84 Science - Columbia GEORGE P. MILLER Tau Kappa Epsilon Arts 81 Science - Sedalla JACK C. MILLER Lambda Chi Alpha Business - Parkville MARILYN MILLER Delta Gamma Arts 81 Science - Great Bend, Kans. MAX M. MILLER Pi Kappa Alpha Arts St Science - St. Louis RAY L. MILLER Delta Upsilon Education -- Rolla RICHARD R. MILLER Phi Gamma Delta Engineering - Dearborn ROGER C. MILLER THU KHPPA EPSIIOH Business - Sedalia JAY L, MILNE Beta Theta Pi Arts 84 Science - Oregon EDWARD B. MINNING Arts Bt Science - JOHN W. MINOR Arts 8t Science JAYNE M. MOORE Arts 84 Science - JACK W. MORELAND Arts 81. Science CARL E. MORRIS Agriculture PAUL A. MORSE Arts 84 Science WILLIAM J. MOSELEY Education - HARLEY H. MOSES Sigma Alpha Epsilon Cincinnati, Ohio Delta Tau Delta - Kirkwood Aiphi Phi Ft, Wayne, Ind. Phi Delta Theta Kansas City Alpha Gamma Sigma - Ava Sigma Phi Epsilon Kansas City Delta Chi Columbia Alpha Tau Omega Business - Corinth, Miss. LOUALICE MOULDER Alpha Gamma Delta Business - Lebanon WILLIAM B. MUCKLER Phi Kappa Arts St Science - St. Louis MARCIA MUELLER Kappa Kappa Gamma Journalism - Independence JOAN C. MULHOLLAND Alpha Chi Omega Journalism - St. Louis JANE MULHOLLAND Alpha Chi Omega Education - St. Louis EDWARD B. MULLEN Phi Gamma Delta Business - Kirkwood HUGH G. MUN ROE Phi Delta Theta Business - Kirkwood Yi 127 . . . . . M I' 1- I ' - ' ,.f'.V+f. 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UQ ' I I ,ff va Q, K 2' A NSEC A ITSM Qmpf s Q ,Q-. ,, tm f f 9 5 i '30 6- 7 V ' ...V w Kyg-5,-V Wifhlf. I I . A I ' lf ' . 1 I . J V Stk.. . it . I -Lf ,, -wal I t . . -is ,Hwy W- . - 7 591 ., nf if if 'W' ' ..iF---.gV.sl..2:. itf rm.-..fg. ' H I 4 1 Ii -fin k 3-?Qi2I Q .J get N .V 1 5 .. .. G A re . f I - . T . 128 IIN X ,J , .. :-- 55 Gp, A A 'X .. . ..... . . . . . . ....... .. .. 1-:sf 1:1:rr:':1.,...::::::ts. :armz:.::u.:n-r-:-:fm-:si-tg:.na . .ite .fm.... .avg -11-1.1. ...re,iV.1:e:.. .:f,-2-L -V-V . . . 1- IH' I ' 'l::'L1i:.r!vl:l1lrlr:llillitzinilll.l.,l,h:.i.:.g1l:mm5i5Hill. I . 'pmi.e.......l,.t...j,,.,lll7..,.5l:.5..y,L...z..,h.,l-f.5H,.lt.,...1.iI. i Ei. lei- 3 .,- iq -L 1. iflq-i .-lnw.-1'-- ir Q. 13 i . il ni iuniom DARREL W. MURPHY Alpha Tau Omega Education - Robinson, Ill. ROBERT B. MURRAY Sigma Nu Engineering - Marceline SHIRLEY MYERS Alpha Gamma Delta Journalism - Edina WILLIAM G. McCARTHY - Education - Piedmont GEORGE E. McCLOUD Phi Gamma Delta Arts 8. Science - Clayton AL L. MCCORMACK Business - St. Louis HARVEY L. McCRAY Phi Kappa Psi Business - Columbia CHARLES D. McDANELD Phi Kappa Psi Business - Kansas City LAWRENCE H. MCENANY Theta Kappa Phi Business -- Kansas City FRANK J. McGRATH Sigma Alpha Epsilon Engineering - Baltimore, Md. BEVERLY J. MCGREEVY Delta Delta Delta Agriculture - Springfield MARILYN C. McLEOD Pi Beta Phi Education - Salem MARY L. MCMILLEN Kappa Alpha Theta Education - Kirkwood JOHN W. MCSKIMMING Sigma Alpha Epsilon Journalism - St. Louis ARENE M. NADLMAN Education - Kansas City SARAH B. NASH Alpha Delta Pi Education - Rossville, Ill. NATHAN C. NELSON Tau Kappa Epsilon Agriculture - University City MARGARET O. NICKELS Education - Richland SUE NIEMEYER Alpha Gamma Delta Journalism -- Normandy WILLIAM L. NOBLETT Delta Chi Engineering - Overland WARREN A. NOTH Phi Kappa Psi Arts 8. Science - Kirkwood THOMAS R. NOYES Kappa Alpha Agriculture - Liberal LARRY P. 0'CONNELL Phi Kappa Arts St Science -- Richmond Heights MARTHA E. ODER Alpha Chi Omega Journalism -- Columbia JEAN OHLHAUSEN Alpha Gamma Delta Agriculture - St. Louis DOLORES J. OLD Journalism - Ferguson ROBERT N. 0'NEILL Sigma Nu Business - Kansas City MARTIN W. OPERLE Phi Gamma Delta Agriculture - Ste. Genevieve STANLEY J. ORENSTEIN Zeta Beta Tau Agriculture - Chicago, Ill. ROGER D. ORNDUFF Sigma Chi Arts 84 Science - Kansas City JAMES H. ORR 4 Arts 84 Science - St. Louis RICHARD C. OSSENFORT Phi Kappa Agriculture - Webster Groves CARL S. OSTERLOH Alpha Tau Omega ' Business - Creve Coeur LYNN P. OVERSTREET Kappa Kappa Gamma Education - Columbia JO ANN OVERMAN Chi Omega Education - Independence OWEN Arts 8. Science PARICHY JACK B. JOHN B. Phi Gamma Delta St. John, Kans. Kappa Sigma Agriculture - Osage Beach. JEANNE L. PARKER Education - Oskaloosa, Iowa DALE C. PASLEY Alpha Gamma Sigma Agriculture - Osceola PHILIP E PAYNE Phi Kappa Psi Business - Memphis MARY J. PAXTON Chi Omega Education - Armstrong PATRICIA A. PEDEN Gamma Phi Beta Journalism - St. Louis BENJAMIN R. PEMBERTON Alpha Gamma Sigma Agriculture - Marshall HARRY D. PENER Zeta Beta Tau Arts 84 Science - Kansas City FLOYD M. PENNER Agriculture -- Vanzant I i V O O fbU'lLOI'6 EUGENIE L. PENNINGROTH Alpha Gamma Delta Arts 84 Science - St. Luuig JOANNE PETEFISH Kappa Kappa Gamma Arts 84 Science - Ladue CHARLES D. PETERMAN Alpha Gamma Rho Agriculture - Miami JANET IVI. PETERS Gamma Phi Beta Education - Glendale BETTY D. PETERSON Alpha Phi Agriculture - Kansas City LEE PFEFER Arts 84 Science J. TERRILLE PHILLIPS Sigma Alpha Mu - Kansas City Sigma Alpha Epsilon Business - Adrian SHIRLEY PHIPPS Chi Omega Education - Richmond ALETHA PITTS Delta Delta Delta Agriculture - Sikeston ZANNIE L. PITTS Zeta Tau Alpha Education - Roanoke GENIE PLOG Gamma Phi Beta Arts 84 Science - Kansas City AUSTIN J. POAT Theta Kappa Phi Agriculture - Paducah, Ky. DON C. POLLOCK Alpha Gamma Rho Agriculture - Unionville MARGARET J. PORTER Delta Gamma Education - Columbia RICHARD L. POOLE Alpha Tau Omega Agriculture - Tohatchi, N. M. DOROTHY POWELL Education - New Florence JANE M. POWELL Journalism - Kirksville RAMON J. POWELL Beta Theta Pi Arts 84 Science - Macon CARL E. PRATHER Acacia Education - Lake City, Iowa DONALD P. PRESS Delta Upsilon Business - Ferguson IRVIN PRETSKY Phi Sigma Delta Arts 84 Science - St. Louis JAMES K. PREWITT Alpha Tau Omega Arts 84 Science - Waynesville MARCIA PRIDDY Chi Omega Education - Sedalia ELLIOTT PUCKER Alpha Epsilon Pi Engineering - Kansas City VIRGINIA L. PURDY Arts 84 Science - Butler MARY A. RAMSAY Journalism - Colorado Springs, Colo. JOHN T. RAY Alpha Tau Omega Arts 84 Science - Kansas City DIANNE RAYMOND ' Delta Delta Delta Education - Boonville EDWARD L. RECHER Theta Kappa Phi Business - Portageville ROBERT R. REICH Alpha Gamma Sigma Agriculture - Kansas City JOHN M. REID Phi Gamma Delta Business - Columbia JULIA E. REID Education - Elsberry RONALD L. RENZ Arts 84 Science CONNIE RICHARDS Journalism - D. P. RICHARDS Arts 84 Science - EDDIE RICHARDS Kappa Alpha - St. Louis Kappa Kappa Gamma West Plains Alpha Tau Omega Columbia Sigma Alpha Epsilon Business - West Plains JAMES B. RICHERSON Business - Kansas CitY JAMES L. RILEY Alpha Tau Omega Engineering - Independence - JUDITH D. RISSLER Chi Omega Agriculture - Sedalia JERRY RITTER Delta Tau Delta Business - Columbia NORTON D. RITTMASTER Alpha EPSIIUU Pi Arts 84 Science - Kansas City MARLENE RODE Agriculture - Pevely SHARON J, RODERICK Delta Delta Delta Education - Columbia JAMES F. ROGERS KBPPH AIPIIH Arts 84 Science - Milan JOHN W, ROGERS Kff1PPa Alpha Business - Milan . .g . . N '- --1 x 1 ia, .4-1 if in ' . 4 A 4. . -X ix , i 4. fi 'xv . 'I . .. sa -- 5 s. M , fs. I 5 'ZW , . .4 Q, R 'ii-A V ' ' .4 , 'T' , ' r XY y Q S ' . .. 1 l ' . .1-4' I S. .. I ' - .va . x - ' N '- : -g. - I Ha. I- . , N. ,. X ' S-L . 4 'st 'A f 1 ' 'T 1 . 5? 4 ' . - ,S ,. t . QA. at -As f.i ,,., 3 f fi . ' - 1 4,.., - 1' ' I ef K. 'fm 1 , ri 1. '- ' I .. - t . nr' -. 22- ,-. g ,F ... wg .-7. Ji ' ' . ' Rf- .. .3 L K x .J 4 -1 . ' , 4 l 7 . 'il n aw: . - f 2 4- A . ,D 4 1 ' ,J r Q ' ' li. - an Z i .1 Tw . .. k 1 by .. .K X . . Ac 2 -. 5 A . I . V A jk fa. -a f mf. 1.2 ' 4 ' Jn' Ifgaux c. 4 0311. c .: ' x l I , 4 1:1 li , . Qf , ' Ha '-- 1 . . 1 ' -' JM f an rs 44 l v. W A .' Q1 ' ' , r .J-'-'H , 5+ ' A . -A ' .nw A a f- W V. 2 .- I ff' 'Snr ', A' K swf: . all my F . , .K- ' K ti Llp- rw A la. .5 '- I, h . .Z U S I, - W A' f , I alf a V ' ' 4.-3.4. .,V lit? I . 7 ,J-15 ,zv 1 .4 'IZi...f! YI Q. y.W..L .V 1 , ' 353154 V H , , - 1 , ,-:X ' 4 gy -.X . A V ' ,.. Q H2228 T Q . I , Z M .A , ,. A ,.,.,, V, M.,.,...., ' .4 1 X . f'N'iP3w :'f is x. 4 713' ' 2- -' 1- - I . . - ra ., .sv . ,'f ' 3 -J - . Y V 04,7 K .A H Q: .3 V, fkkw , X 1? I M, I . x . I K' L, A ' 44. i i - .J x si Y ' l 'Z ' ' .inf . -1 - ' 7 1 Q. ' Ni . ' Zi . 2 I ' ' I gf' ,' J' . '-A an 4. J f .H 5 4 kr J ' i Z ffff I Q . .aw . ,, .. , 5, ,gl A .WMV A K A. V Q 'P 'ir-. Q . .1 '- 1 ,, ' .-5 Z3 - F 1. 9 . I ,- ' 4 nv . 4 'Qi ,' H A 45. rx- - 41 , . I , f , fi . , l . , 5 , X. I If , . 4 . . w ir j 2 , ' 'Q Y My s. -'QC . .Ja-.1 ' A' ' ' 129 ii i l ':rxrif:or:a:i: Jizz :mu fix zlirlraflrtli 71iii:mlnr:ix::rLr2i'liyi:azA .'a,.,z:.aa:azz'i:x:z:.zzz.a.-mirzqrzrzyzrzzz-z:r::.7':,:a:.r.::nrQi.-.mtgx ' f l 1' f'?'if'11'l!!ll!'!l5ii7lTjf1fl7l'l7.ll'l7l!!Il'l'l7lfliZ7li iilltit niI-leiini:-iirizrfzmix-z:1:::i::ziiiii:ill:r1::::is::f?11r4l ' .l:.:l:l:!zu::iz.:i::':arrmlii'iiiiiigiliiifi'i'i':ll'Wll:1'Li i' 3 'Wi 'll -1 1 H1 30 ... ..,...::1: l:l.T!ff1:1.n. ..?l7!.l:.:!:' 1-1, :L :amin- I I f-bLl'll0l 6 NANCY ANN ROPER Education - Marshfield RONALD EDWARD ROSSER Delta Tau Delta Business - Florissant GEORGE ALLEN ROUPE Beta Theta Pi Engineering - Harrisonville CHARLES R. ROW Delta Upsilon Education - St. Joseph JULIA JOAN RUDNAY Alpha Delta Pi Education -- Overland ' NORBERT HENRY RUDROFF Theta Kappa Phi Engineering - Linn CAREY ANN RUSSELL Alpha Chi Omega Arts 81 Science - Kansas City WALTER EDWARD RUSTIGE Theta Kappa Phi Business - Lemay MIKE W. SARACINI Sigma Chi Arts 84 Science -- Poplar Bluff RICHARD E. SAIVIPSON Lambda Chi Alpha Business - Jennings OSCAR H. SAMPLE Delta Tau Delta Arts 84 Science - Webster Groves RAY J. SAVAGE Pi Kappa Phi Business - Granby ANN MILNER SAWYER Delta Gamma Education - Caruthersville CAROL SCHEIDERER Education - Salisbury ELDON R. SCHNAKENBERG Agriculture - Alma ALBERT J. SCHIELER Delta Upsilon Business - Normandy CAROLYN LEE SCHIMIVIEL Alpha Epsilon Phi Education - Lincoln, Nebr. THOMAS R. SCHUCHAT Agriculture - Kirkwood PHYLLIS F. SCHLUESING Alpha Phi Education - Smithton GRETCHEN M. SCHMITT Alpha Chi Omega Arts 84 Science - Fredericktown ROBERT C. SCHNEIDER Kappa Sigma Business - LOWELL V. SCHOENINGER St. Louis Alpha Delta Pi Education - Ferguson THOREN J. SCHROECK Sigma Phi Epsilon Journalism - Affton SIDNEY G. SCHUNIAN Sigma Alpha Mu Business - University City JEAN ALICE SCHWIERING Chi Omega Education - Superior, Wis. WILLIANI W. SEELINGER Beta Theta Pi Arts 84 Science - Butler HERBERT E. SEGALHORST Delta Upsilon - Leslie I Pi Kappa Phi Alpha Delta Pi Sigma Alpha Mu Gamma Phi Beta Phi Sigma Delta Engineering JOYCE M. SEHL Education - Foley JAMES R. SEIBEL Business - Kansas City HELEN ANN SEXTON Arts 84 Science - Kennett BETTIE A. SHACKLEFORD Education - Broseley ROBERT E. SHAPIRO Business - University City JEANNE SHEFFIELD Education - Kansas City SHELDON B. SHEFFEL Business -- Denver, Colo. SUSANNE C. SHUTZ Kappa Kappa Gamma Arts 84 Science - Kansas City - ROBERT S. SIEMENS Beta Theta Pi Business -- St. Joseph RICHARD D. SILFIES Kappa Alpha Arts 84 Science - Jefferson City ROBERT B. SILVIUS Farm House Agriculture - Turney PRISCILLA SINGLETON Kappa Kappa Gamma Arts 81 Science - Kansas City TOMMY SITES Agriculture - Blackwater GLENN E. SIVIERDON Alpha Gamma Rho Agriculture - Ritchey DONALD C. SMITH Arts 84 Science - Dexter . JANET E. SMITH AlPha Phi Agriculture - St. Louis KAY F. SMITH Pi Beta Phi - Agriculture - Carrollton KENT W. SNIITH Sigma Alpha Epsilon Engineering - St. Louis funiord MARION E. SMITH Education - Joplin MARJORIE A. SMITH Alpha Delta Pi Agriculture - Rutledge ROBERT J. SMITH Alpha Gamma Sigma Agriculture - Cowgill RONALD D. SMITH Journalism - Bethany BYRON K. SNAPP Business - DON L. SOBLIN Engineering - WILLIAM K. SNYDER Sigma Phi Epsilon Springfield Phi Sigma Delta Kansas City Sigma Nu Business - Nevada RICHARD W. SOELL Delta Tau Delta Journalism - Kirlwvood EDWARD L. SOFFER Education - ALVIN G. SOKOLIK Agriculture - JANET SPAID Education - JOHN P. SQUIRES Business DORIS L. STANTON Arts 84 Science THOMAS P. STAUF Sigma Alpha Mu University City Sigma Alpha Mu University City Kappa Alpha Theta Kansas City Sigma Nu Springfield Alpha Chi Omega Oklahoma City Pi Kappa Alpha Business - Kirkwood CARL M. STEELE Alpha Gamma Sigma Agriculture - Unionville BARBARA L. STENZEL Chi Omega Arts 84 Science - Cairo, Ill. CLARICE A. STOCK Education - California TOMMY K. STRIEGEL Pi Kappa Alpha Business - Kennett LEROY K. STRATE Pi Kappa Phi Agriculture - Palmyra RICHARD A. STUBER Phi Delta Theta Engineering - Piedmont VIRGINIA A. SUDHOLT Zeta Tau Alpha Education - Union WILMA A. SUHR Arts 84 Science - Mexico BOB SWAIM Kappa Alpha Business - Lebanon MARY J. SWAN Chi Omega Education - Perry MARGARET E. SWEARENGEN Delta Gamma Education - Blytheville, Ark. ARTHUR L. SWYGARD Phi Kappa Psi Engineering - Columbia DOUGLAS D. TABER Alpha Gamma Rho Agriculture - Ocie HELEN E. TALBOTT Gamma Phi Beta Journalism - Ottumwa, Iowa ' FREDRIC S. TAYLOR Beta Theta PI Arts 81 Science - Grandview PATRICIA J. THATCHER ArLs 81 Science JUNE L. THOMSON Journalism - JO ANNE TIERNEY Education DAVID A. TODD Arts 84 Science THOMAS P. TODD Arts 84 Science ARTHUR TRASK Arts 84 Science ARNOLD TRAUBITZ Engineering -- DON A. TRESTIK Engineering VIRGINIA O. TURMAN Journalism - B. VINCENT TYNDALL Arts 84 Science WILLIAM D. UMBARGER Alpha Delta Pi - St. Louis Alpha Delta Pi Kansas City Kappa Alpha Theta - Kirkwood Sigma Nu - Nevada Sigma Nu - Nevada Alpha Tau Omega - Kirkwood Sigma Alpha Epsilon Jefferson City Kappa Alpha - St. Louis Chi Omega Laurel, Miss. Sigma Nu - Springfield Alpha Gamma Sigma Agriculture - Fairfax ROGER M. VASEY Phi KaPPa Psi Engineering - Oak Park, Ill- . WILLIAM H. VAUGHN Delta UPSIIOH Business - Columbia DAVID G. VEST Arts 84 Science CHARLENE R. VIERHELLER Arts 84 Science RONALD L. VITOUX Business - Pi Kappa Alpha - St. Louis Alpha Chi Omega - St. Louis Delta Chl Normandy itswefeQliiis:felisan+1itsflvliliflfiiifliliii4fillliiifiiililiiililiilifiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiliiiiieii1iiiiiiiliiiiisliiziiiifiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEiliiitiiiiiiiifisiiiiiiitiiiriiifiiii?iiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiziiiiiisiieiiif sififiriiiwfan I I lf-- 1132 3 fffg O I IbLl'LLOI 6 CAROLE SUE VOLLMER Gamma Phi Beta Education - Grosse Pointe, Mich. JOE VOWELL Theta Kappa Phi Arts 84 Science - Normandy RONALD W. WAGGENER Delta Tau Delta Arts 84 Science - Kansas City AUSTIN H. WAGSTAFF Delta Tau Delta Business - Webster Groves BETTY JANE WALCOTT Education - St. Louis ROBERT S. WALDO Pi Kappa Alpha Arts 84 Science - Jefferson City BAIRD G. WALKER Tau Kappa Epsilon Arts 84 Science - Overland SHARI WALKLEY Kappa Alpha Theta . Education - Kansas City JUDITH WALLACE Pi Beta Phi Agriculture - Joplin RICHARD A. WALLACE Delta Chi Arts 84 Science - St. Louis WILLIAM R. WALLER Alpha Gamma Rho Agriculture - Faucett ROGER WALTEMATH Sigma Alpha Epsilon Business - St. Louis RICHARD LEE WALTERS Sigma Phi Epsilon Arts 84 Science - St. Louis BONNIE LEE WALTERS Delta Delta Delta Agriculture - Lebanon ILA MARIE WANDERER Education - Hamilton, Mont. D. DAVID WARE Kappa Alpha Arts 84 Science - Salem JANIE L. WARNER Gamma Phi Beta Education -- St. Louis MICHAEL T. WATERS Tau Kappa Epsilon Education - Orrick CORNELIA ANN WATKINS Kappa Kappa Gamma Education - Kansas City SUANNE MARLENE WATSON Delta Delta Delta Arts 84 Science - Henderson, Ky. PATRICIA ANN WEBER Alpha Phi Arts 84 Science and Journalism - St. Louis VERNON L. WEIN Engineering - Jefferson City SHIRLEY MAE WELCH Delta Delta Delta Agriculture - Adrian BESS WELLS Kappa Kappa Gamma Education - Platte City WILLIAM R. WELLS Sigma Alpha Epsilon Engineering - Quincy, Illt SHARON JOANNE WELSH Delta Gamma Education - Kirkwood ADAIR E. WERNER Chi Omega Sigma Alpha Mu Journalism - Affton MARVIN J. WERNER Business - St. Louis CARL L, WESEMANN Engineering - Rhineland CYNTHIA ANN WHEAT Education - GORDON W. WHITE Business - JOHN W. WHITEAKER Kappa Alpha Theta Kansas City Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kansas City Leavenworth, Kans. Engineering - Ft. JANE E. WILLETT Education -- Greenfield ROBERT E. WILLIAMS Engineering - Arnold ROBERT S. WILLIAMSON Agriculture - Lathrop TOM F. WILLIS Acacia Farm House Pi Kappa Alpha Arts 81. Science - Centertown EMILY A. WILSON Kappa Kappa Gamma Education - Normandy ROBERT H. WILSON Agriculture - Kirkwood ROBERT W. WILSON Sigma Alpha Epsilon Arts 84 Science - Milan WALLACE H. WILSON Beta Theta Pi Engineering - St. Louis WILLIAM H. WILSON Alpha Tau Omega Journalism - St. Joseph BERNARD A. WINER Alpha Epsilon Pi Arts 84 Science - Kansas City CLARKE F. WING Sigma Nu Agriculture -- Blackwater JAN WINTER Pi Beta Phi Arts 81 Science - Jefferson City WANDA C. WIRT Education - Trenton Q I I fM,l'lL0l 6 NANCY J. WOODS Kappa Kappa Gamma Agriculture - Columbia JOHN B, WORNALL Sigma Alpha Epsilon Business - Kansas City LARRY WRAY Beta Theta Pi Engineering - Maryville CARTER E. WRINKLE Phi Delta Theta Arts Xt Science - Lebanon WILLIAM J. WYCOFF Delta Upsilon Business - Rolla WALTER L. YEAGER Alpha Tau Omega Arts 84 Science - Protection, Kans. BEVERLY JOE YOUNG Sigma Chi Business - Washington WILLIAM IVI. YOUNGER Alpha Tau Omega Arts 84 Science - Birmingham, Ala. JOHN ZEIKLE Alpha Tau Omega Business - Higginsville JOAN C. ZEPF Gamma Phi Beta Education - St. Louis ERNEST H. ZIERENBERG Beta Theta Pi Business -- Chesterfield NINA M. ZIERENBERG Zeta Tau Alpha V Education - Chesterfield WANDA L. ZIERENBERG Zeta Tau Alpha Education - Chesterfield LAWRENCE W. ZIMMER Journalism - Baton Rogue, La. MARILYN ZIMMERMAN Alpha Gamma Delta Education DONALD ZIMPFER Agriculture LESLIE ZUCKER Agriculture - GIVENS L. ADAMS Arts 84 Science ROBERT C. ADELSPERGER Arts Bt Science ROBERT P. AGNEW Arts 84 Science BEN W. ALEXANDER Arts 8t Science - FRED L. ALEXANDER Engineering HOWARD R. ALEXANDER Arts 84 Science - St. Louis Acacia 1 SIL. Louis Sigma Alpha Mu University City Phi Delta Theta - Independence Lambda Chi Alpha - Kansas City Alpha Tau Omega - Kansas City Phi Delta Theta Columbia - Rockville - Platte Phi Gamma Delta City ROBERT F. ALEXANDER Farm House Agriculture - Fayette DAVID ALLEN Phi Gamma Delta Arts 84 Science - Rocky River, Ohio DENNY L. ALLEN Kappa Kappa Gamma Arts 84 Science - Marshall DON D. ALLEN Sigma Alpha Epsilon Arts 84 Science - St. Louis V V DONALD K. ALTHAUSER Sigma Phi Epsilon Engineering - Boonville LEON L. AMPEL Sigma Alpha lVlU Arts 84 Science - Kansas City SUSAN B, ANDING Delta Delta Delta Arts 81 Science - Pacific DONALD L. ANGERER V Kappa Alpha Arts 84 Science - Jefferson City I THOIVIAS ARCHIBALD Sigma Alpha Epsilon Arts Xt Science - Carrollton V ANNA M. ATCHISON Chl Omega Arts 84 Science - Kansas City BERNARD J. ATCHISON Phi Della Theta Engineering - Maryville V V MARVIN E. AZORSKY Alpha EPS'l0'i P' Arts 84 Science - Kansas City JUDITH C. BADER Chi Omega Arts Bt Science -- Cape Girardeau V GEORGE M. BAGGOTT Sigma Alpha EPSIIOH Arts 84 Science - St. Louis ELMER L. BAILEY Alpha Gamma Rho Agriculture - Richland JACQUELINE BAILEY Zeta Tau Alpha Arts 84 Science - Indepehdehce A JIM HQ BAKER Sigma Alpha Epsilon Arts 8t Science - Columbia RICHARD W. BAKKER Della Chl Engineering - Kirkwood V V NANCY B. BALES PI Bala Ph' Arts 84 Science - Carrollton V JOYCE C. BALTIS Zeta Tau Alpha Education - Kansas City JANET BARGER Arts Et Science - Arrow Rock V V BEVERLY L. BARKER ' Pl Bela Ph' Education - Webster Groves ey iii .Y , V N . . ' 1 ' 'fl Q - at '25 f-.4 at 'fear ew stay 1-nw, ,we .1 K Sex ,ef 3 8- at 1.Wz'HM 8365 2 .aaa'5W ' 1 'ac- ps. 1 W r 4 ,ff VZ! af Wi A-:gf Z V 4 mf ff? K1 N7' 'Video 4 2 4: 'l c ,eff f P3 'ZR' ily aw W .A f-'H 'ish' Q, Q .. K A of ' 1 . R A Q , a. , 7 WX I . gQQ.,,,. Q, 4 cg ,. ,, - Q., A..g V .. V -.1 uf- fy L. ws Q sf'- X - . it, I . A V 1 f Q f , ea r' .V 'D ' L V - I by I ' A wigs! -' 'Ae i 1 . .W . . . . l il I H ' i - . . y --'ff' Qi QQ . ,. 'fi f N - 1 - , - u f , :Q 1 .41 Q r . if f ' A' pg -- . ':f' '-D f 2' :r i ,. 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'I lt f . , - W NW C f- fw fwp' 'f . x ' i 25 I X V ' A V , J... t QVVV ' 'Q V, Q46 if 1 2 . I f it X . fr: l-. . - mf ' ' at 3 -I f , 1, eff! ' 'X I 5 - ,V I V , Q , 23 4 ,5 ' ' f Qi ffw QV ' 133 l ' 1' Iiiifffifiiffififiiiiiiff ' fifiililitfliiliiiiiiflifllifiififfiffflffiiffffffflififflifii ff52'ff15fli'IiifZEfffiliifiifffiiiliiitffiiiigiffifiiiiiil. I l ' l .. . .,.... ..i. ...,.i... . .... ...l.... I n. .i...,., ... ... .I I ..l. I.. i... -.- ... ..,m!:m.m.l xx:7,,!.!lm.,..:....,.,cm5-gfgitgiyilyiigwlqggg ggglggmnmmmul l 1 , l l lui fl l 'i il l l ' l I l i .. 134 l .. lll 50,0 0l'l'L0l 25 DONALD L. BARNETT Acacia Engineering - Hannibal STUART A. BARTFELD Sigma Alpha Mu Engineering - University City JANICE D. BARTHOLOW ' Education - Auxvasse ROY O. BATSCHELETT Farm House Agriculture - Clinton ROBERT E. BATZ Sigma Phi Epsilon Arts 84 Science - Webster Groves SANDRA S. BEAR Alpha Chi Omega Nursing - Eldon JUNE T. BEHRENDT Delta Delta Delta Arts 84 Science - Kansas City WILLIAM R. BENNETT Farm House Agriculture - Cameron WILTON C. BENNETT Farm House Agriculture - King City ROBERT C. BERRY Beta Theta Pi Arts 81. Science - St. Joseph ELMER E. BILLS Sigma Nu Arts 84 Science - Salisbury MARVIN A. BIRNBAUM Sigma Alpha Mu Arts 84 Science - Kansas City TERRY BLADOW Pi Kappa Alpha Arts 84 Science - Columbia JACKIE BLASS Gamma Phi Beta Education - Ladue BILL L. BOCKENKAMP Sigma Alpha Epsilon Arts 84 Science - Kirkwood JOHN E. BOHRER Kappa Alpha Engineering - Lebanon BRENDA BOLTE Gamma Phi Beta Nursing - Slater JACK BOND Kappa Alpha Arts 84 Science - Jefferson City THANE P. BOPP Engineering - Kirkwood' JANE A. BOWEN Gamma Phi Beta Arts 84 Science - Kansas City RICHARD W. BOWEN Phi Gamma Delta Engineering - Hannibal JOSEPH J. BOWNESS Alpha Gamma Sigma . Agriculture - Mound City RONALD M. BOWERS Sigma Phi Epsilon Arts 84 Science - Kansas City JANICE A. BRADLEY Gamma Phi Beta Education - St. Louis CHARLES W. BRAND Kappa Alpha Arts 84 Science - Jennings CAROL A. BRASKET Nursing -- PHYLLIS L. BRAUN Education - THOMAS G. BRAZNELL Delta Gamma Crystal City Chi Omega Lee's Summit Phi Kappa Psi Agriculture - Clayton BEVERLY J. BRENNAN Alpha Chi Omega Arts 84 Science - Streator, Ill. MARY A. BRENTLINGER Alpha Delta Pi Arts 84 Science - Maywood, Ill. WILLIAM D. BRIDWELL Kappa Sigma Arts 84 Science - St. Louis BILL J. BROOKS Delta Chi Arts 84 Science - Columbia BARBARA S. BURCH Arts 84 Science - Kansas City SARAH J. D. BURCH Alpha Chi Omega Education - St. Louis SUZANNE BURCH Kappa Alpha Theta Arts 84 Science - Webster Groves BARBARA A. BURGESS Pi Beta Phi Nursing - Webster Groves DOROTHY L. BURGESS Kappa Alpha Theta Education - De Soto MARILYNN BURKE Alpha Delta Pi Arts 34 Science - Monett JAMES N. BURKEHOLDER Beta Theta Pi Arts 8. Science -- Columbia STANLEY M. BURNSTEIN Arts 84 Science JANE I. BURTON Alpha Epsilon Pi - Kansas City Kappa Kappa Gamma Arts 81 Science - Portland, Oreg. CAROL CAMP Gamma Phi' Beta Education - Glendale MARNEY H. CAMPBELL Zeta Tau Alpha Education - Parkville DONNA K. CAPE Arts St Science -- Steelville MELBA H. CARLSON Education - x Alpha Gamma Delta Brentwood 6 OVW, 0l e5 SARA CARMACK Delta Delta Delta Arts 84 Scnence Kansas Cnty JAMES L CARNEY Phn Delta Theta Arts 84 Scnence North Kansas Cnty SUE H CARR Kappa Alpha Theta Arts 84 Scnence G WILLIAM CEVERHA Arts 84 Scnence WILLIAM B CHAMBERS Agrnculture ELAINE M CHAZANOW Arts 84 Scnence NICK P CHIAPELAS Arts 81 Scnence RODNEY H CHURCH Arts 81 Scnence RICHARD E CLARK Agrnculture ROSEMARY L CLARKE Arts 84 Scnence WILDRED MARLOW CLAUSEN Eldon Alpha Tau Omega Chncago Ill Alpha Gamma Rho ea Alpha Epsnlon Phn Chncago Ill Kappa Sngma St Louns Delta Upsnlpn St Louns Alpha Gamma Sngma Lucerne Delta Delta Delta Sprnngfneld Delta Tau Delta Arts 84 Scnence Webster Groves BARBARA ANN CLINE Arts 81 Scnence CAROL S COCKRELL JAMES D Arts 84 Scnence Educatnon WAYNE S COLBORN Agriculture JAMES B COLLIER Arts 84 Scnence SUZANNE G COLLINS Educatnon EDWYNA F CONDON Educatnon JEAN CONRAD Educatnon NORMAN L CONRAD Educatnon CAROL ANN COOK Agrnculture Agrnculture ROBERT E COOPER Agrnculture JOHN W COOT Webster Groves Alpha Chn Omega Huron Ohno Sngma Chn Kansas Cnty Alpha Gamma Rho ea Sngma Nu Moberly Gamma Phn Beta Normandy Kappa Alpha Theta Maryvnlle Delta Gamma Kansas Cnty Theta Kappa Phn Kansas Cnty Delta Gamma De Soto St Joseph Emnnence Phn Delta Theta Arts 84 Scnence Platte Cnty L RICHARD CORBET Pn Kappa Alpha Agrnculture Knrkwood MYRON R CORN Sngma Alpha Mu Agrnculture Rnchmond Henghts DON S CORNELIUS Arts 84 Scnence ANN CORNETT Arts 81 Scnence JAMES HARLAN COTTER Arts 84 Scnence LARKIE CRAIGMILES Nursnng EARL H CRAMER Arts 84 Scnence JAMES D CRANE Arts 81 Scnence CAROL H CRAWFORD Arts St Scnence EDDY R CROUCH Agrnculture LESLIE M CROUCH Arts 8t Scnence CHARLES E CROWLEY Agrnculture CAROLYN CUPP Nursnng HENRY M CURRY Engnneernng WILLIAM H CURTIS Arts 84 Scnence JANE K DACHROEDEN Agrnculture JANE E DASHEN Educatnon BARBARA R DAUGHERTY Educatnon MARY E DAVIDSON Educatnon McCORD T DAVIS Engnneernng NANCY R DEANE Educatnon Beta Theta Pn Kansas Cnty Gamma Phn Beta Columbna Sngma Alpha Epsnlon Boonvnlle Kappa Alpha Theta Hannnbal Phn Kappa Psn Kansas Cnty Alpha Tau Omega Kansas Cnty Gamma Phn Beta Jacksonvnlle Ill Farm House Lnberty Beta Theta Pn Harrnsonvnlle Alpha Gamma Rho Clever Pn Beta Phn Kansas Cnty Pn Kappa Phn Kansas Cnty Sngma Chn Kansas Cnty Kappa Alpha Theta St Louns Delta Gamma Crystal Cnty Troy Alpha Epsnlon Phn Kansas Cnty Beta Theta Pn Aurora Zeta Tau Alpha Webster Groves -f f' ?K t .1 -Q. ig '3 V 'wr MN ,sa 4- '? 1' 'R X -na WN. 'Z' an -3 43' at R rs af Jiffy 1 -1- . ,-V -w . 1 ' ,Q . - , 5-it-P P 17 if it 54 , Q ' IJ. - K . - I Styx xl - -gg Ii! A A - 2- .,.. , l -N V a - - . . , A . . ' - - V ,A 4 , ity. - I 4 A H T . I H. If f ' , K -N4 ' . . ' ' 5 A r f ' 1 n , K ' . I ' E A , , A ' , ' C X 'gnu . 1 . . at i V K .3 1 I . 62.95 -'V' J ,t . Q C ,' 1 'R , J 5, 5 ' ,qv FEL' ' A A - - ' I ssc T ' ' af- ' C05 . I. ' ' Y 'IA 1 .1 Q' - ' ' 55731511555 IZ . ' - - R , C 327154, y:Q3ffff , A . ' . 'f A nnrr f 3? --:If if , - i t a ffix 3 5 C X I . . X N, - It , T J r 1 5' f ' , ,Y Ibv Q, 7 1'.,. ROBERT B. COONS- W Phi Gamma Delta Q ft V . i . I I - ' ' A. ki. A i t , y 2 ,i l T Y - - I , I A - ' is 1. ix' 1 1 ' - ' , Flat., - f 'Qz f Nj , , I sf 4 J - V ,V - - - f ' f f ' . I ' ,, 'ff - A- .. n XX . A at A A . A l ' Q a ny I ,m,,'5 'l7.t. 4: ,M-' , ' ' ' . I . . n-11 . 5 , ' X ' 3 1 V ' , . . . n 1, A Y 1 l fffti , Ig .' 'S . :MW My 1 4- Q. 1, - NH - - - L 1 . 1 I Y f tt' . ' ' f I ' K if -5 '- 9' N- A ' ,V .,,,x,,' L 4 , Amit n I 151351 - ' ' . 1 I , . - 141. t-t.' :ff -' ' J , ' 5 lf .- n 'Tiff - M , . ' ' .. - 'a ff ,T Biz- rn A A 2' f . - I ' 72 4, 23, . A ,A , A ,..l I , ,A . , , - A - xl! ,fs I . ' . - t . nat 135 ' 'fl ' ' 514654:PHE5Ifit555liflifiilieiiiiyifilffiEllifiliiiiifgiiii'igltiifliiiiiiei1nip:iziiiinigifiiifiji:iii2:2571i55essagentszeqizvnzizmsiseifii 1112222one-evaez-5227131t:efi1f1zfez-:-qi-3 f..1,...,,....e...,. , , ..i. . .i..,i. mit. min. .. . fu... .-,.... .. 1 in... ... ...,... ........... ..,... i.i...i.i i.-.f.... T..--... Ulm... ... ... .. . .. 36 li --. !..' f'I::.!ti l'iv'.1i J...: i.. .,.-ti... 50,0 0l'l'L0l e5 PAUL M. DENK Kappa Sigma Engineering - St. Louis , VICTORIA A. DENNY Kappa Kappa Gamma Education - Union A JOYCE E. DEUSER Alpha Phi Arts 81. Science - Columbia DOROTHY J. DEVILBISS Arts 84 Science - Bowling Green TOM DIMITRIADES Kappa Sigma Arts 84 Science - St. Louis ROBERT L. DOAK Farm House Agriculture - Columbia PAT A. DONALDSON Pi Beta Phi Engineering - Maryville DOROTHY A. DONNELLY Arts 84 Science BONNIE L. DOWELL Arts 84 Science MARY F. DRAKE Alpha Delta Pi - Carterville Gamma Phi Beta - St. Joseph Delta Delta Delta Education - Brentwood GORDON M. DRAPER Phi Gamma Delta Agriculture - Defiance, Ohio CAROLYN DUBRY Delta Gamma Arts 8t Science - Maplewood SUE F. DUNCAN Kappa Alpha Theta Education -- Kansas City JERRY B. DUNLAP Sigma Phi Epsilon Education - Licking VANCE C. DYSART Lambda Chi Alpha Agriculture - Hickman Mills MICHAEL DWYRE Beta Theta Pi Arts 84 Science - Topeka ROBERT D. EADS Farm House Agriculture - Gallatin THOMAS E. EARL Delta Tau Delta Agriculture -- Breckenridge GEORGE T. EBLEN Delta Upsilon Arts 84 Science - St. Joseph CAROL A. EDDINGTON Alpha Phi Arts 84. Science - St. Louis BERNARD C. EDMUNDS Sigma Chi ' Arts 84 Science - Webster Groves DONALD J. EDWARDS Alpha Tau Omega Engineering - Kansas City JUDITH EDWARDS Delta Delta Delta Education - Glencoe DONALD E. EICHMAN Sigma Chi Arts 84 Science - Kansas City VERA A. EILER Gamma Phi Beta Education - Webster Groves S. ROBERT EISEN Zeta Beta Tau Arts 84 Science - Kansas City SANDRA ELBRING Alpha Chi Omega Arts 84 Science - Clayton CLARENCE E. ENYART, JR, Alpha Tau Omega Arts 84 Science - Stanberry BEVERLY G. ENGLE Kappa Kappa Gamma Arts 84 Science - Great Falls, Mont. JAMES H. EVANS Arts 84 Science - Carrollton KENNETH D. EWING Tau Kappa Epsilon Arts 81 Science - Scituate, Mass. NANCY L. FAITH Agriculture - St. Louis ROBERT H. FALKENHAINER Delta Tau Delta Arts 84 Science - Kirkwood CYRIL L. FARIES Tau Kappa Epsilon Arts 81 Science - St. Louis MARY A. FAUROT Kappa Kappa Gamma Arts 84 Science - Columbia JOHN S. FELTER Sigma Phi Epsilon Arts 81 Science - Creve Coeur BETTY FELTZ Chi Omega Education - Maplewood KENNARD L. FENTON Alpha Tau Omega Arts 84 Science - Sibley CHARLES J. FERBET Delta Tau Delta Arts 84 Science - St. Louis MARY D. FERGUSON Pi Beta Phi Education - Webster Groves BEVERLY R. FEINGOLD Alpha Epsilon Phi Education - Lee's Summit JOHN C. FERRALL Sigma Alpha Epsilon Arts 81 Science -- Larchmont, N. Y. JERRY L. FINCH Tau Kappa Epsilon Engineering - Oakland City, Ind. WESLEY B. FITZGERALD Theta Kappa Phi Arts 81 Science - Kansas City JOAN FLIEG Alpha Phi Nursing - Kirkwood x x 60,0 0l'l'l0I e5 ROBERT D FORD Farm Hquge Agrnculture Sedalna WADE H FORD Kappa Alpha Arts St Scnence Jefferson Cnty JULIE FORSYTH Kappa Kappa Gamma Educatnon Webster Groves LOIS J FOWLER Agrnculture Bonne Terre ANNA J FOX Zeta Tau Alpha Nursnng Morehouse ROBERT FRAGER Alpha Epsnlon Pn Arts 84 Scnence Unnversnty Cnty BERNIE N FRANK Alpha Epsnlon Pn Arts Zi Scnence St Louns CHARLENE S FRAZEE Zeta Tau Alpha Arts Et Scnence Kansas Cnty GERALDINE FRAZIER Educatnon Donnphan JUDITH A FRUIT Delta Gamma Educatnon Edwardsvnlle Ill BEVERLY J FULTON Alpha Gamma Delta Agrnculture St Louns A G GABELINE Pn Kappa Alpha Arts 84 Scnence Burlnngton Iowa RICHARD I GALAMBA Zeta Beta Tau Arts 84 Scnence Kansas Cnty MARY J GAMMON Zeta Tau Alpha Arts 84 Scnence Buffalo LOUIS M GARCIA Tau Kappa Epsnlon Arts 84 Scnence Anrnoore W Va SARAH A GARGAS Alpha Delta Pn Arts 84 Scnence Kennett JAMES F GEISERT Agrnculture Washnngton HERBERT M GERSHON Phn Sngma Delta Arts 81 Scnence Kansas Cnty CLIFFORD M GELBER Sngma Alpha Mu Arts 81 Scnence Unnversnty Cnty ROBERT F GERBIN Arts 84 Scnence Rockhnll DAVID R GERHARDT Kappa Sngma Educatnon St Louns JAMES H GIBBS Farm House Agrnculture Glasgow CHARLES R GIBSON Beta Theta Pn Arts 81 Scnence Independence JOHN M GIESECKE Phn Kappa Psn Arts 84 Scnence Kansas Cnty PATRICIA J GILMORE Alpha Delta Pn Arts 84 Scnence Kansas Cnty WILLIAM R GILPIN Sngma Alpha Epsnlon Arts 84 Scnence Crestwood Ky LARRY W GOETZ Sngma Chn Arts 81 Scnence Hnggnnsvnlle PRUDENCE A GOODELL Chn Omega Agrnculture Unnversnty Cnty DAVID E GOODMAN Zeta Beta Tau Arts 84 Scnenc Clayton DIANA GOODNIGHT Educatnon Marcelnne JOEL A GOODRICH Kappa Kappa Gamma Arts 84 Scnence Del Mar Calnf JOHN H GORDON Kappa Alpha Engnneernng Odessa DONALD F GRAHAM Arts 84 Scnence Mt Vernon THEODORE C GRAY Phn Delta Theta Arts 81 Scnence Maryvnlle BRENT I GREENBERG Sngma Alpha Mu Arts 84 Scnence Unnversnty Cnty JOHN R GRIM Kappa Alpha Engnneernng Knrksvnlle KAY GRIMES Kappa Kappa Gamma Arts 84 Scnence St Joseph KATHRYN L GUILFORD Nursnng Keytesvnlle BILL GEYLICK PI Kappa Alpha Engnneernng Mexnco JOHN D GWIN Alpha Gamma Sngma Agrnculture Dawn PATRICIA A GWINN Alpha Delta P' Arts Bt Scnence Slater NANCY A HAASE Kappa Alpha Theta Educatnon Webster Groves JAMES R HADE Phn Kappa Busnness Affton TED W HAFNER Kappa Sngma Arts 81 Scnence Columbna DAVID B HALL Beta Theta Pn Arts 84 Scnence Carthage 137 1 ' I ' 1 ' f 1 , . . 1 I I . E - ... I ' I V l ' llliiifil lii iili i lif fliiifilfiifilili Hii iii li 8 l Ifviriaitiiiviszaifir 1 I 50,0 0l'l'L0l eff SALLY C. HALL Agriculture -- Rich Hill VICTOR A. HALLER Beta Theta Pi Arts 84 Science - Creve Coeur DAVID HALPERN Zeta Beta Tau Arts 84 Science - Nashville, Tenn. H. HAROLD HALSEY Tau Kappa Epsilon Arts 84 Science - University City JOHN T. HANES Alpha Gamma Sigma Agriculture - Marshall SARAH H. HANKINS Education - Deering SARA HARNED Delta Delta Delta Arts 84 Science - Sedalia MARY G. HARPER Chi Omega Arts 84 Science - Clayton ANDERSON W. HARRIS Delta Upsilon Agriculture - Harris DONNA L. HARRIS Gamma Phi Beta Education - Normandy ALBERT R. HARRIMAN Farm House Agriculture - Slater GALEN F. HART Farm House Agriculture - Columbia CAROLYN L. HARTFORD Agriculture - Cameron JEANETTE D. HARTMANN Kappa Alpha Theta Education - Columbia EARLENE ANNE HORTON Zeta Tau Alpha Education - Columbia WALTER L. HARVEY Phi Delta Theta Arts 84 Science - Eldon PATRICK C, HATLER Kappa Sigma Agriculture - Neosho BETTY R. HAUSMANN Zeta Tau Alpha Education - Washington TRELLIS HAWORTH Pi Beta Phi Education - Springfield BENNY R. HAYS Sigma Nu Arts 84 Science - Blytheville VALGENE HAYWORTH Education - Sedalia ROY F. HEDRICK Phi Kappa Education - Marceline WAYNE G. HEIGEL Sigma Alpha Epsilon Arts 854 Science - Webster Groves DAVID N, HEISE Sigma Alpha Epsilon Arts 84 Science - Columbia, Ill. BARBARA L. HEMPHILL Delta Delta Delta Arts 84 Science - Jefferson City JAMES W. HENDERSON Phi Delta Theta Arts 84 Science - Kansas City CHARLOTTE E. HENRY Chi Omega Agriculture - Kansas City, Kans. KENNETH W. HERBOLD Beta Theta Pi Engineering - St. Louis CELIA J. HERNDON Alpha Delta Pi Agriculture - Kansas City MARY K. HESTER Education - Winchester, Ill. DONALD M. HICKS Sigma Chi Arts 84 Science - Kirkwood ROBERT HILL Phi Gamma Delta Arts 84 Science - Trenton EARL F. HILTON Kappa Alpha Arts 84 Science - Jefferson City KATHY HINCKLEY Gamma Phi Beta Arts 84 Science - Ft. Worth, Tex. SANFORD E. HIPSH Sigma Alpha Mu Engineering - Kansas City MARTHA SUE HISLE Zeta Tau Alpha Agriculture - Gallatin NANCY ELIZABETH HOBSON Kappa Kappa Gamma Arts 84 Science - Webster Groves RALPH A. HOER Theta Kappa Phi Engineering - Laddonia CHRISTIE S. HOFFMAN Kappa Kappa Gamma Education - Kirkwood HARRIET P. HOFFMAN Agriculture - St. Louis ROBERT W. HOFFMAN Theta Kappa Phi Engineering - Kansas City JOSEPH W. HOFFMAN Sigma Alpha Epsilon Engineering - St. Louis WILBUR E. HOFFMANN Sigma Nu Arts 84 Science - Nevada, FRANCES R. HOLT Alpha Gamma Delta Education - Kansas City MARLYNN L. HOLT Zeta Tau Alpha Education - Ferguson Ami 50,0 omored JAE E, HOPKINS Beta Theta Pi Arts 81 Science - Chaffee ALFRED J. HORN Phi Kappa Engineering - Grandview RICHARD L. HORN Phi Delta Theta Arts Bt Science - Independence CONNIE M. HORN ED Tau Kappa Epsilon Arts 84 Science - Springfield MARIAN J. HOSHOR Delta Delta Delta Agriculture - Savannah W. JEAN HOUSTON Delta Delta Delta Arts 81 Science - Pueblo, Colo. ROBERT W. HOWARD Arts 81 Science CLAYTON A. HUBBS Sigma Phi Epsilon - St. Louis Tau Kappa Epsilon Agriculture - Warsaw GEORGE HUBER Engineerng - Affton THOMAS C. HUDSON Kappa Alpha Arts St Science - Kansas City JAMES R. HULEN Sigma Alpha Epsilon Engineering - Belleville, Ill. MARILYN HUMMEL Alpha Phi Education - Columbia VICKY HUMO, Education - Grandview DAVID R. HUNTER Farm House Agriculture - Louisiana BARRY J. HYKEN Sigma Alpha Mu Arts 81 Science - Clayton ROBERTA HUTCHINS Education - Kirkwood JACK ISGUR Alpha Epsilon Pi Arts 81. Science - Sedalia RICHARD JACKMAN Pi Kappa Phi Arts 84 Science - Kansas City JIM JACKSON Beta Theta Pi Engineering - Columbia KATHERINE L. JAMES Arts 84 Science PAT JAN UCHOWS KY Kappa Kappa Gamma - Marshall Alpha Chi Omega Agriculture - Affton VIRGIL R. JENSEN Sigma Alpha Epsilon Arts 81 Science L Ottawa, Ill. MERVIN L. JOHNSON Alpha Gamma Rho Agriculture - King City NORMA L. JOHNSON Zeta Tau Alpha Arts 81 Science - Piedmont RICHARD H. JOHNSTON Acacia Arts St Science - Ferguson BARBARA JONES Delta Gamma Education - St. Louis BOB M. JONES Delta Chi Engineering - Bowling Green JOHN T. JONES Delta Upsilon Arts 84 Science - St. Louis PATRICIA JONES Delta Gamma Education - Edwardsville, Ill. SALLY ANNE JONES Delta Gamma Agriculture - Columbia SHARON L. JONES Alpha Chi Omega Education - St. Joseph JUDY JOSLIN Delta Gamma Agriculture - Kansas City ROBERT L. JOSLIN Delta Chi Arts 84 Science - St. Louis JAMES F. JUDKINS Phi Kappa Arts Bt Science - Columbia PAUL L. KALIN Arts 84 Science - Sweet Springs SONDRA L. KAMERER Pi Beta Phi Education - Kirkwood ALLEN J. KAPLAN Arts 84 Science - LINDA KASSEBAUM Agriculture - RONALD I. KATZ Arts 81 Science KIYOJI G. KAWAGUCHI Arts 81 Science - KIT KEETON MIKE KELLY Arts 81 Science ANNE KERCHEVAL Arts 84 Science HENRIETTA KILBURN Arts 84 Science Education - JANICE J. KILLINGSWORTH Nursing - Zeta Beta Tau Leavenworth, Kans. Kappa Alpha Theta Kansas City Sigma Alpha Mu - St. Louis Nagoya, Japan Phi Gamma Delta - Eureka Kappa Sigma - St. Louis Chi Omega - Trenton Kappa Kappa Gamma Columbia Delta Gamma Bolivar 7112? t N .W 3 I X . If 'R vsfgvf I 'Q 9 'Pr vi' fs., I -1 i G X .E ff , I lxg ,- Q 4? .J l yi il t is , Q mx ' I Q ' 'iN' . .. :-. , ti . , 'N A ,:f'v'-Zqs .-,. ir I ' ,wa l f X f. Q 'ii f 5. Rx '13 f I I tt All I V? I fn-. N -x vi xv- I' I ' ' T l au! . .xx I Ji A I if '. ts - K' 1-2 -, AI I rr: I - 'Qru t ' ' 3'1 -i Y .5 I fi . -'Hi ,asap . , A-5 , f P' :A NI ,LQ-' ,. , -,,,, 1 it ,- ask' . l 'S - fb i :sa 'Q xg I V : 5 ' ., , if cf. K- SA, .T W' Ls, '? : - ' I lj E V, V' , Q Q 13:1 3 7--' - .... 3 . 'XR ,Q ' ALE :E 3 I ': iv iff 7 D .A ' J ' Y ' l la l r ,, ,X , - 3 ' . 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I 11161 ,111 .1 1 1,11 A 111111 1 1 1' 1 11 111 611 11511 11111111 P 111111111 ' 1 ,711 1211 11' Lk 1 11r1111N 111 111, 111111 11 11 11 111, L 1 11' 1 1111 11 1 11,111 1 f 111- 1 1 i 111111 . 1 1 1 111111li Q 211 1 1 111 1 1.1 1,1 1 Y1l1N111 11! ,141 111 '11 1 111 11 11111 1 11 1 1 1114 1 1111 1111 1s 111 1 111 11 1 111 11 1111 11 111 '11 1-31 111 1 -111 1 11 1 111 11 1 1 1 1 1 115 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 12 1 1 1 11 ' 1 gl l 1 111 1 1 11 ll 1 1,11 1 1 1:1 1 1 11 111 1 , xx 1 11 1 11 11 11 I 11 1 l 11 11! 11 11 111 1111 111 I 11 111 11 fl1 1 11 -140 1 1 111 1 1 11, 1 1 ' 11' 11 iQ,,1 .1.4 . 1l1 ,ll':'tT' ' 5 fl-'Ulu I lIi'1ii liil I I I i 60,0 omoreo DON W. KINDER Kappa Alpha Arts 84 Science - Fredericktown ADELE I. KIRSHNER Alpha Epsilon Phi Arts 84 Science - Nashville, Tenn. IVIARIAN L. KLINGBEIL Kappa Kappa Gamma Education - Columbia WILLIANI D. KLOUD Theta Kappa Phi Agriculture - St. Louis ROSEANN KNAUER Pi Beta Phi Education - Springfield YVONNE C. KOCH Kappa Alpha Theta Education - Jefferson City IVIYRON KODNER Alpha Epsilon Pi Arts 84 Science - St. Louis DENNISE S. KRANTZ Chi Omega . Arts 84 Science - Kansas City NAOIVIA lVl. KRAUS Alpha Chi Omega Arts 84 Science - Chesterfield G. PAUL KRETZSCHMAR Phi Gamma Delta Engineering -- St. Joseph MARTHA L. KRUSE Education - Carrollton BENNE N. KNSNETZKY Alpha Epsilon Pi Arts 84 Science - Memphis ROBERT A. KUTZNER Farm House Agriculture - Nlemphis W. BRENT KYTE Pi Kappa Alpha Agriculture - Joplin VINCENT C. LAGEIVIANN Theta Kappa Phi Engineering - Elsberry RALPH E. LAIVIBERSON Alpha Gamma Rho Agriculture -- Wheaton JOHN E. LAIVIPSON Delta Tau Delta Arts 84 Science - Jefferson, Ohio BYRON G. LANDER Phi Sigma Delta Arts 84 Science - Clayton GLORIA J. LANDES Zeta Tau Alpha Education - Kirkwood DAVID L. LAROCHE Delta Chi Arts 84 Science - Webster Groves BEVERLY A. LASATER Alpha Delta Pi Arts 84 Science - Kansas City CONRAD K. LARSON Phi Delta Theta Engineering - St. Joseph JOHN LAWSON Theta Kappa Phi Arts 84 Science -- West New York, N. J. RICHARD A. LAWSON Delta Upsilon Arts 84 Science - Kansas City ANN LEDFORD ' Delta Delta Delta Nursing - Rolla WILLIAIVI LEE Delta Upsilon Arts 84 Science - Fayette RUTH LEINBERGER Kappa Alpha Theta Education - Kirkwood RONALD E. LENIONDS Alpha Gamma Sigma Agriculture - Kennett BOB E. LERNER Phi Sigma Delta Arts 84 Science - Kansas City ROY C. LEWIS Pi Kappa Alpha Education - St. Louis CAROLYN LILEY Kappa Alpha Theta Education - Jefferson City lVlARILYN LIPPY Alpha Chi Omega Education - St. Louis ROBERT LITTLEJOHN Alpha Tau Omega Arts 84 Science - Higginsville ORVILLE LITZSINGER Alpha Tau Omega Education - Brentwood KATHARINE LONDON Alpha Chi Omega Arts-84 Science - Kansas City JON O. LONG A026121 Arts 84 Science - Kansas City JOHN C. LOONIIS Sigma Chi Arts 84 Science - Webster Groves - - WILLIANI J. LOONEY Sigma Phi Epsilon Arts 84 Science - Webster Groves BONNIE L. LOVRENIC Kappa Alpha Theta Education - Webster Groves ROBERTA LOWE Gamma Phi Beta Arts 84 Science - Florissant I JAIVIES A. LAWS Phi Kappa Psi Arts 84 Science - Kansas City CAROL LEBER Kappa KEIPP5 Gamma Education - Normandy GARY A. LEWIS Sigma Alilha Mu Arts 84 Science - Kansas City SALLY LESSEG 'Pi Beta Phi Education - Webster Groves I IVIARVIN LINCOLN Alpha Epsilon Pi Arts 84 Science - Ralston, Nebr. 60,0 omoreri JUDY E. LIPPMAN Pi Beta Phi Arts 81 Science - Chicago, Ill. JESS W. LOVELACE Sigma Alpha Epsilon Arts 84 Science - St. Louis EDWIN D, LUALLIN Sigma Alpha Epsilon Engineering - Clinton DONALD P. LUBASKI Phi Delta Theta Arts 84 Science - St. Joseph BROCK Nl. LUTZ Delta Upsilon Engineering - St. Louis E. CAROLYN MAAS Pi Beta Phi Education - Bolivar MARILYN J. MAIZE Alpha Delta Pi Education - Pattonsburg ANN MARKLEY Pi Beta Phi Education - Western Springs, Ill. DAVID B. MARLAR Tau Kappa Epsilon Arts 84 Science - Jonesboro, Ark. BEN MARTIN Beta Theta Pi Arts 84 Science - Springfield LARRY R. MARSHALL Arts 84 Science - Columbia BARBARA L. MAXWELL Delta Gamma . Arts 84 Science - Jennings SUE A. MAXWELL Delta Gamma Arts 84 Science - Columbia LARRY A. MAY Farm House Agriculture - Fair Play CHARLES R. MEAD Arts 84 Science - Caruthersville WILLIAM L. MEAD Phi Gamma Delta Business - St. Joseph FRANK L. MEEDS Delta Tau Delta Arts 84 Science - Indianapolis, Ind. JANIS E. MELVIN Delta Delta Delta Arts 84 Science - Rock Port NICHOLAS C. MENDELL Lambda Chi Alpha Arts 8g Science - St. Louis DAVID S. METCALFE Tau Kappa Epsilon Arts 84 Science - Cape Girardeau SUE NIETZ Alpha Delta Pi Education -- St. Louis SANDRA MEYER Kappa Alpha Theta Arts 84 Science - Kansas City WILLIAM F. MEYER Delta Upsilon Engineering - Alton, Ill. MARTIN B. MIGDALL Alpha Epsilon Pi Arts 81 Science - St. Louis NANCY A. MILES Delta Delta Delta Education - Norborne BARBARA H. MILLER Gamma Phi Beta Education - Clayton BERLYN D. MILLER Sigma Alpha Epsilon Arts 84 Science - Arbyrd MELVIN G. MILLER Pi Kappa Alpha Business - St. Louis NANCY A. MILLER Alpha Chi Omega Education - Normandy RALPH J. MILLS Tau Kappa Epsilon Arts 84 Science - Kansas City CLARA M. MILLS Education - Mexico JAMES P. MITCHELL Sigma NU Arts 84 Science -- Anderson RONALD J. MITCHELLETTE Phi Kappa Arts 81 Science - St. Louis ROGER J. MODERSBACH Sigma Nu Arts 81. Science - Evansville, Ind. A TONY P. MONACO Ph' Kappa Arts 84 Science - St. Louis CLARK I. MONTGOMERY Kappa Alpha Agriculture - Stockton PATTY NIORAN Delta Gamma Arts 84 Science - Springfield CARL L. MORGAN Pl Kappa Alpha Business - Camdenton ' DAVID F. MORRIS Alpha Gamma 5'9ma Agriculture - Sikeston DAVID L, MORRIS Phi Gamma Delta Arts A Science -- Lemay CHARLES R. MORTON A Theta Kappa Ph' Engineering -- Chamois I A GERALD T. MOSELEY Phi Kappa PS' Business - Columbia I V EDWARD A. MURPHY 519ma Chl Engineering - Kirkwood DAVID L. MYERS Arts 81 Science - Flat River A IVAN T. MYERS Tau Kappa Epsilon Arts 84 Science - Malden i -I 1. r 'fi' I ' 'imiiiiiiiiiliiitll!'iiiiiiiilfliifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitl' .:- 7. ... . . . ..........I 1.........11-1.1-1-11:1-man-in-1:.f 'I--se .mn-,-,,.g,, . i mag ,i,1,,,,.: , --- ,,,A , -,,,Y, W H , g Y g l r i I L 1 i 11:15 siilnizlilzii:Iif1:11131l4:x111i:11:l:1:5zl21:75:11l:zzi:1ili:il:l!6:IIil' 'ni 1' I 1 III I 1 -1- -l- ,111 '.-1 1 1-11:-im '1-1 1 1-1a--1 in .na ii 1 1 1 1 , ..,..11 1.1 mv mn-. 1...,.i...1...1.1. I 42 60,0 0l'Yl0l 06, CAROLYN McADAMS Chi Omega Agriculture P- Kansas City RICHARD L. MCBRIDE Delta Upsilon Engineering - St. Joseph PAT MCCALL Chi Omega Arts 84 Science -- Des' Moines, Iowa JAMES F. MCCALLISTER Sigma Phi Epsilon Arts 84 Science - Maplewood WOOD S. MCCOMB Beta Theta Pi Engineering - Glendale MARCIA A. MCCRAW Delta Gamma Nursing - Bolivar MAURICE L. McGILL Pi Kappa Alpha Arts Bt Science - Sikeston NANCY A. McGINNIS Chi Omega Agriculture - Kansas City RICHARD S. MCGLASHON Delta Tau Delta Engineering -- Kirkwood THOMAS L. MCILROY Sigma Phi Epsilon Engineering - Webster Groves BEVERLY A. MCINNIS Alpha Gamma Delta Education - Brentwood BILL R. MCKINNEY Phi Gamma Delta Education - St. Joseph KENT J. MCKINNEY Sigma Alpha Epsilon Arts 84 Science - Columbia AILEEN A. MCLEAN Zeta Tau Alpha Education - St. Louis DAVID R. MCNABB Kappa Sigma Agriculture - Neosho WILLIAM W. MCNEARY Delta Tau Delta Engineering - Charlotte, N. C. LARUE IVICNEILL - Alpha Chi Omega Education - Richmond Heights WILLIAM J. McNEILL Delta Upsilon Arts 84 Science - Columbia MICHAEL L. MCWILLIAMS Pi Kappa Alpha Agriculture - Little Rock, Ark. ANN J. NAGGS Agriculture - Lancaster GALE L. NEWMAN , Phi Kappa Psi Arts 84 Science - West Plains R. DAVID NOLTE Pi Kappa Alpha Arts 84 Science -- St. Louis STEVEN R. NORMAN Acacia Arts 84 Science - Ames, Iowa WALTER W. NOWOTNY Kappa Alpha Agriculture - St. Louis MARY J. NUCKALLS Zeta Tau Alpha Arts 84 Science - Kansas City ' MICHAEL L. OSHRY Phi Sigma Delta Agriculture - Kansas City PEGGY J. OTTO Kappa Alpha,Theta Arts 84 Science - Washington ELMA L. OVERALL Education -- Farmington MILTON P. OVERALL Theta Kappa Phi Engineering -- St. Louis HELEN J. PAGE Education - Bowling Green JANET PARIS Kappa Kappa Gamma Education - West Plains WILLIAM E. PARRETT Sigma Alpha Epsilon Arts 84 Science - Pacific CLAIRE PASTERNAK Alpha Epsilon Phi Arts 84 Science - University City FREDERICK M. PAULSEN, JR. Phi Delta Theta Arts 84 Science - Kansas City JAMES L. PAYNE Arts 84 Science - Carthage LOIS M. PENNER Education - Vanzant DONALD E. PEPPER Engineering - Weston JOHN PERIO Delta Upsilon Business - Honolulu, Hawaii DAVID L. PETERS Agriculture - Waverly JOHN A. PIPKIN Delta Chi Arts 84 Science - St. Louis BETTY R. PFEIL Gamma Phi Beta Agriculture - St. Louis . ' DONALD A. PFOST Phi Delta Theta Engineering - Maryville ALLEN J. PICKENS Sigma Nu Arts 84 Science - Nevada DIANA PLACKMEVIER Alpha Chi Omega Arts 51 Science - St. Charles JOAN S. PLAVNICK Arts 84 Science - Berkeley 5 omoreri ROBERT PLUMMER Engineering St Louis DICK L PORTER Agriculture Monett MEL M PORTER Lambda Chi Alpha Arts 84 Science Weldon Springs ARNOLD L POTTS Alpha Gamma Sigma Agriculture Centralia GEORGEANNE PREWITT Pi Beta Phi Education Lees Summit TONY S PREDOCK Engineering RICHARD R PRIEST Arts 8t Science A LEROY PUCKER Engineering KENNETH D PUCKETT Arts 84 Science THOMAS M QUICK Arts lit Science MARGARET QUIGLEY Education MARY E RAINES Arts 84 Science MICHAEL S RAINES Agriculture CAROL RAINEY JAMES P RANKIN Arts 84 Science JAMES RANSOM Arts 84 Science JOHN E RAPP Arts 81 Science RUSSELL RAPP Arts 84 Science EDWIN B RECTOR Arts St Science WILLIAM C REDD Arts 84 Science ROLAND L REED Arts 84 Science JOHN E RELIFORD Engineering ROBERT L, REAMES Arts 8t Science DOUGLAS F. REPLOGLE Agriculture Engineering - JERRY K. RHOADES Engineering GIL RHOADS Arts 84 Science DONIA RHYNSBURGER Arts 84 Science BART RICHARDSON Arts 84 Science SALLY RISK Arts 84 Science JAMES A. ROBBERSON Agriculture - TOM R. ROBERTS Engineering - GARY L. ROBINSON Arts 84 Science JAMES D. ROHDE Agriculture NANCY L. ROSE STAN ROSENBLOOM Education - Arts St Science - ROBERT ROSENTHAL Arts 84 Science HARVEY J. ROWE Arts Ki Science EUGENE G. RUANE Arts 84 Science - J. WHITNEY RUBY Arts Si Science RUBY J. RUCKER Education - ALLAN R. RUTBERG Arts St Science MALCOLM RUTHVEN Phi Delta Theta Ferguson Sigma Alpha Epsilon Poplar Bluff Alpha Epsilon Pi Kansas City Phi Kappa Psi Columbia Phi Kappa Psi Kansas City St Louis Alpha Delta Pi Kennett Alpha Tau Omega Platte City Zeta Tau Alpha Columbia Delta Upsilon Manitowoc Wis Sigma Alpha Epsilon Roodhowe III Acacia Kansas City Phi Kappa Psi Kirkwood Beta Theta Pi Martin City Alpha Tau Omega Kansas City Sigma Phi Epsilon Newburg Sigma Phi Epsilon Kansas City Alpha Tau Omega - St. Johns Pi Kappa Alpha Carthage Beta Theta Pi - Gideon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Geneva Ohio Delta Delta Delta - Columbia Delta Upsilon - De Soto Gamma Phi Beta - Kirkwood Pi Kappa Alpha Springfield Lambda Chi Alpha Memphis Sigma Alpha Epsilon - Springfield Beta Theta Pi - Aurora Alpha Phi Clayton Alpha Epsilon Pi University City Zeta Beta Tau - St. Joseph Sigma Phi Epsilon - Chicago, Ill. Kappa Sigma University City I Phi Kappa Psi - Kansas City Pershing Kappa Alpha - Kansas City Phi Delta Theta Engineering - Jefferson City MARTHA RUTLEDGE IKBPPH Alpha Theta Nursing - Crystal City I JOSEPH SACAMANO Ph' Kappa Arts 84 Science - Gashland I TOM L. SANDERS Delta Upsilon Engineering - .Hermann 14 i l i ini i,1'1 'i fii'rIM 1: up 1-. 1. lririmtgir. ' z'7 : z mt:-:'5ri5 5: L :i mr1 FI ::::l-frm rr-rnrxrz-zzxznrz''m:q::-r::::::zs::::- g nn.-zz.-rt: 1-tqtwrman-W-mv am .nn1,,,.m, 1, 1,5-,,1,,., .,-.. ...,-....-..- , i , g .. .. .'1ff1flr:9':'- ' ' ::1l.:.?:Ai?.:i?.l?i:ii:.?z-1.lu twin: il. ri.ni.:::zlf1:lli!'nzl1f1::i:5:'ii:1if:riil: Tllilf fivftillziirlilef:lieiili:f:1::imEat::silt5211:11:I5:ir?:::li:ri:iI:::l:iE::::iw--flif-iliziizxsilhiilil H21ifiiiieiiifimieww virealiiimmez 1 1 i lil if? I if ifg il ll A Eif i: . .1 'l 'IA fi ' If l T ,T 1, .. i fl ll Y lllll .' ipi-1 lim' l ,l fill llfl, 2 i 'Q ll l i :ll 1 itll 1 il il l , :il N ,ll '. il 1, i 'liel' T ix ,',1 ,i f ' ill lil' i - ll till fl ,. , . ill ill l iii: . if ll lf ii in i :li il. , M .ll ,T 1 i ' . i ii, .. G, h . . il l 'lj fi i , 'li fill I li I l ET l si Z Gi, ' , S ' lli i ' 2 sl T li Il I il ill 'ls ll: l l l ' I fl l I il , 3 ri 2 ll l Q, 1 1 1 l ig l li i li . 1 l l l , . I. I l ill l l ll i ll l li i ll if ' i li l ll i sl l C ill a li .,i T T i ll 144 l l i . l li V. T 1 ,1 li NI ll tsl 50,0 0l'l'l0l e6 SARA K. SAPPINGTON Pi Beta Phi Education - Carrollton LOIE L. SCHMICK Arts 84 Science JOHN A. SCHRAM Arts 84 Science DON E. SCHUBERT Arts 81 Science CAROL J. SCHWEITZER Delta Gamma - Kirkwood Zeta Beta Tau - Glencoe, Ill. Kappa Alpha - Russellville Delta Gamma Education - St. Louis ANNE SCOTT MARJORIE F. SCOTT Education - Agriculture - RALPH W. SCOTT Arts 84 Science THOMAS M. SCOTT Arts 84 Science - SAUNDRA SEABAUGH Zeta Tau Alpha Kansas City Kansas City Beta Theta Pi - Kansas City Sigma Chi Overland Park, Kans. Delta Delta Delta Arts 84 Science - Cape Girardeau BENJAMIN S. SEIGEL Phi Sigma Delta Engineering - Kansas City DORSAYSAE SELLMAN Education - Creve Coeur CYRILLA A, SESTAK Education - Columbia ROBERT J. SEWELL Delta Chi Engineering - St. Louis JOANN F. SHALE Pi Beta Phi Education - Macon JAMES R. SHARP Delta Tau Delta Arts 84 Science - St. Joseph JOHN K. SHEPARD Sigma Chi Arts 84 Science MARTIN E. SHERMAN - Kansas City Sigma Alpha Mu Arts 84 Science - University City GEORGE R. SHOEMAKER Arts 84 Science JERRY L. SHORES Sigma Phi Epsilon - St. Louis Phi Sigma Delta Agriculture - California BARBARA L. SHY Arts 84 Science JAMES R. SIDWELL 'Education - DONALD D. SILVIUS Agriculture BARBARA F. SIMMONS Arts 84 Science BYRON G. SIMPSON Agriculture BOB B. SKIPTON Arts 84 Science V. SUE SLAYTON Arts 84 Science SARA S. SLONECKER Delta Gamma - Chillicothe Phi Gamma Delta Pittsfield, Iii. Alpha Gamma Sigma - Cameron Alpha Phi - St. Louis Alpha Gamma Sigma - Edgerton Phi Delta Theta - St. Joseph Delta Delta Delta - Lexington Alpha Delta Pi Arts 84 Science - Alhambra, Calif. ERNA J. SMITH Kappa Kappa Gamma Arts 84 Science - Columbia GREGORY L. SMITH Delta Tau Delta Journalism - St. Louis JO A. SMITH Zeta Tau Alpha Arts 84 Science - Pasadena, Tex. LARRY H. SMITH Kappa Sigma Arts 84 Science - University City MARY L. SMITH Alpha Delta Pi Education - Kirkwood SHARON SMITH Delta Gamma Education - Clinton SUSAN L. SMITH Education - WARREN' E. SMITH Engineering - WILLIAM B. SMITH Delta Gamma Kansas City Phi Delta Theta Jefferson City Sigma Phi Epsilon Engineering - Kansas City HARTSELL B. SOARD Arts 84 Science JEROME H. SOHNS Sigma Alpha Epsilon - Kansas City Phi Kappa Psi Engineering - Kansas City ALLEN M. SPACK Arts 84 Science RICHARD A. SPORER Arts 84 Science JERRY D. STAUB Agriculture - HARRY STOUFFER Sigma Alpha Mu - Kansas City Phi Kappa - Marceline , Delta Upsilon Paragould, Ark. Sigma' Alpha Epsilon Arts 84 Science - Jefferson City GORDON W. STEFFENS Arts 84 Science KENNETH E. STERN Arts 84 Science Pi Kappa Alpha - St. Louis Tau Kappa Epsilon - St. Louis -N 9Y.,1g.. S:':. ,.,L Q .I K an W A K - -- fs In H: - I A -.rv-at a'- 9 . .. N . :Sap omoreei I Q 1 ':g,:5 H 1 ti . P at .5-A 1 gi I ' ' 8395534 ' r ' 1 'see 73 2' ' JEAN STEINGRABER 'Q' M g ' fit . gggg, ff . ri' Arts 3. Science - Alton, lli. . .4 l a' - 'I I . ' ' EDGAR STEWART Alpha Gamma Rho ' '- K Agriculture - Fairfax f P F ' K a fl ROBERT STEWART Acacia I Q . T J h MARVEL'-E Sfargligculture - Creve Coeur . THREE I Al ha E silon Phi ,. .at ,. Q, V . U I' Education - Davenport, Iovsa p ii-.-.M ' ff A ff-ivy . JOHN R. STOVALL Alpha Gamma Rho ' gag' ' in ,,-eA Q if , enllh - K. , 1 Agriculture - Poplar Bluff 3' I fi Lg, ' 'flfilfgfr je. .- l I ' . 'if -F '- . ' ' az -wr - 'D' ROBERT E. STREET Tau Kappa Epsilon . ' i i el , 5. ' T .3 ' ai Arts 84 Science - Kansas City ,jg ' 'I' K fi Aj, .t g . -y KATIE sTRolvl . Kappa Alpha Theta ' Y? ' ' -a e ' I Arts 84 Science - Cape Girardeau W 1, ' Q '- JACK STUBBLEFIELD Delta Chi ' i I K1 , 'i Arts 84 Science - Mexico I .s -2 i Ni ff WILLIAM STUCKEY Phi Kappa A I .X gg 3 1 DOUGLAS SUA-rItsVieNScience -- Kansas City - , f - ' - - - , Delta Tau Delta is-gk q??V9i , L. , Q fa . Engineering - Brookfield , ' , ME: . -, - ,L aj. ' ' pEl.lvlAR SUTTON I 9. el . ,T A eg W , ,N e Arts 81 Science - Joplin . V I ' 2 ' 'JY' , 1 5 ' MURRAY SWEET Alpha Tau Omega . A -' .5 - , ' ,f . Engineering - Kansas City ' ' -. :fi NANCY SWEET Chi Omega . il I 'i-- X ' Education - Clayton ' . X RICHARD TARLETON Pi Kappa Alpha if . t ANN TAYLOR Agriculture - Hannibal N X 1 I H Is Kappa Kappa Gamma 5 cf' Y ' if ' , , ' , , - Arts 84 Science - Kansas City ' , . ,Q ..-- I 1' . 1 ' .Z 7 f ' - Y ' John T. TAYLOR Delta Tau Delta . ,.. 1 555, A A ,A 2, I '5 Arts 84 Science - Kirkwood 'T' ff. QL I., L ' , 'j RICHARD F. TAYLOR Farm House ' it ,t L' g r M ' ,43..:ff 1 - 7 Agriculture - Shelbina lfl' ' gg, ' ex ve j L T ,Q i LARRY A, THELEN Phi Kappa ' ,I Lijp I - I i Arts 84 Science - Alameda, Calif. 7 :' U. , RITA THORNTON Gamma Phi Beta '7 T . R X ' Arts 8e Science - Columbia ' 5. TOMMY W. THORNTON Alpha Gamma Rho . 1 ' .3 I . f ,g .A -I, -, li eegth. Agriculture - Nlaysville ,np ' .ij Q. ' arg KATHARIN THOMAS Alpha chi Omega , - .pf 'I ' i' . S ' . j I Arts Bc Science - St. Joseph - 5 . ft gifilfl 'si -f ' : I. ' , I - H JON D. THOMPSON Sigma Chi ' ' , T. A w if , f tg All T , Arts 84 Science - Webster Groves .. A ea 4' 1' jug' - ' NORMA THOMURE Alpha Phi . 7 f I ,.,-3, ' . i ' 4 L i Arts 84 Science - Webster Groves i g, K 1 1, -g ' ,4 JOANNA TODD Chi Omega .gp A 1635 L I . -if Arts 8e Science - Moberly B eige. X f ' RICHARD TOFT Sigma Chi 'tr 'S 'Z . .. , , , Arts :Se Science - Webster Groves .4,-4,2-5,5 Q V' , fl' DON A. TOPEL Delta Chi ' f., 1 fifn ffl' ' ' I 35 .5 Arts 8e Science - Chamois 1' T Q' f ' -W .fgfjjjj K , ' Lg - QQ? V 37. JANET TROUT Alpha Delta Pi if, ' We lf' ' 2'tfTf 'g'a IV' '-9 I . 'L Education -- Kansas City . ' ' f ' - r 1.7 'W ' WILLIAM R. TRUEBE Lambda Chi Alpha 4 .1 W V' I , Agriculture - St. Louis f' ' . Q ,ff JAMES W. TURNER Sigma Nu , i IN, Engineering - Springfield .Wai . - 'Nj RICHARD TYE Phi Kappa Psi 3 -,A FIA 'ix 'b 3 .Q Arts 84 Science - Kansas City ' , .' ' 'gigi G ,f 'V6 A .TF ell? ' ?'ff??3'lfi5f53 R ie WILLIAM H. TYLER Phi Delta Theta 1 Nj! I7.h3i W 'Zig Arts 84 Science - Sioux City, Iowa 1 it rf ' ' 4' - ' Ki 1 'gi' TERRY ULLERY Delta Delta Delta 'ailw i f' 'N ' A gl, ', ew , 'ge L Education - St. Joseph ' ' 1: 'R' ' QA, ' 5 ' 'f gi ', MARY A. UNDERWOOD Kappa Kappa Gamma it he , ' Q . 3 I .' ' ,, Arts Bc Science -- North Kansas City .. ' N- I ' ' 'Ta' ' ' I GLEN VANDELICHT Kappa Alpha 'J ' ' Engineering - Steedman ' X .- ELIZABETH VANDENBERG Kappa Alpha Theta s.-. X Agriculture -- Webster Groves ,A A,,,,, , .,..,..,,,,,, U A I , , ' 'l W ' ' J 3 . I .- , . ' LINDA VAN REEN Kappa Kappa Gamma feb! , , xv I I Q .A , Education - Webster Groves LF pf -'-:jg ,,i 'Aft lfffij, 3 DON R. VAN METER Kappa Alpha ' fp ,gl adn m in i. , Ii I Q. , I in Education - Odessa A 3 1- 1' ' fr 5 'I' M: 1 A WALTER W. VAN PELT Delta Chi ' 'll 5 'Q g ' 4 , ' . V , 'Q Education - St. Louis ,V If , - T -+-' ' -', i STANDLEY VAN SOOY Sigma Alpha Epsilon 'f ' ' A Engineering - Carrollton l - ' . , JACK L. VAUGHAN Alpha Gamma Sigma A ' t Veterinary Medicine - Maysville I - X mymzqj - i, , .4 f , ',3 :.EIj A . i:fWJff?Mt1 NAN VAUGHAN Delta Delta Delta pegiyw tap: 1 Vg . ' Arts 81 Science - Sedalia ,2-If ' V ' 1 . 4 . l lvlARlAN vlNsoN f v- 'Q 4 f 1- ' 'T y K Agriculture - Essex l f ,.. A- -- ,, ' ab' T I T . .I 'w- , DAVID E. VOWELL Theta Kappa Phi . - '- - , 1 ' 'TH g i f Arts se Science - st. Lapis -I 'gf' Y' '-ag I ,.,, .ff ANNE WAGGONER Delta Gamma gh '35 - ' , ,Q Education - Kansas City Q 4 1 ' KARLA H. WAGNER Alpha Chi Omega 1: Arts 84 Science - Winnetka, Ill. ff -. 145 i l r i an :ip:i:l:tii1ii:nii:r 'zzrzriiirltl iI:'i':::r1:l:1 m: 2 lilL:z I 'Ili -'l.::I:::u::if:z:z:iff:i:fll':'i:.u:i:1i::i1i!::::l:::'i::::1:!eIeI:iiililiiitil?iilEliliifiiiliiiimiiiiliiihiililiillitilim'li : 'Tm ii ii :'f:l!:::i:l:1:'eei:l i:Ifi-mei:vil--wil-if--I-we-ealii-iii.-fri: ii i ill i i -- 46 60,0 0lfl'L0l'e6 DICK J. WAGONSELLER Sigma Phi Epsilon Business - Wilmette, Ill. MARTHA S. WALKER Pi Beta Phi Education - Decatur, Ill. MARTIN A. WALLACE Sigma Alpha Mu Arts 84 Science - St. Louis MONA WARREN Alpha Chi Omega r Education - Poplar Bluff NELDA J. WATSON Alpha Delta Pi Arts 84 Science - Malden NANCY WEATHERLY Kappa Kappa Gamma Arts 84 Science - Columbia PHILLIP A. WEBER Sigma Phi Epsilon Arts 84 Science - Poplar Bluff ALICE-ANN WEINAND Alpha Chi Omega Arts 84 Science - Troy SAMUEL WEISS Alpha Epsilon Pi Arts 84 Science - New York, N. Y. LESLEA C. WENK Alpha Epsilon Phi Agriculture - Chicago, Ill. HENRY W. WESTBROOKE Sigma Nu Arts 84 Science - Springfield JOHN R. WHEELER Sigma Nu Agriculture - Mexico MARY J. WHEELER Zeta Tau Alpha Education - Brookfield CHARLES D. WHITE Phi Kappa Arts 84 Science - Crystal City MAX N. WHITE Tau Kappa Epsilon Engineering - Ironton JOHN T. WHITLOCK Engineering - Tulsa, Okla. NANCY WIEMAN Education - Troy CLAIRE L. WILLIAMS Pi Beta Phi Agriculture - St. Louis ROBERT H. WILLIAMS Pi Kappa Phi Education - East St. Louis, Ill. DARRELL G. WILLOUGHBY Sigma Phi Epsilon Agriculture - Franklin MARY WILSON Alpha Phi Arts 84 Science - St. Louis P. RODNEY WILSON Kappa Sigma Agriculture - St. Louis IRV WINER Alpha Epsilon Pi Business - Kansas City PATSI L. WINROD Arts 84 Science PAUL R. WINTE Arts 84 Science - ALFRED WOLF Arts 84 Science JOSEPH D. WOLF Pacific Lambda Chi Alpha Kansas City Sigma Alpha Mu St. Louis Phi Sigma Delta Engineering - Kansas City THOMAS C. WOMACK Sigma Nu Arts 84 Science - Cape Girardeau . CAROL WOOD AlPha Phi Nursing - St. Louis REID A. WOODBURY Arts 84 Science NANCY E. WOODRUFF Education DAVID M. WOODS Arts 84 Science VIRGINIA L. WORNALL Arts 84 Science BEVERLY F. WRIGHT Phi Delta Theta St. Joseph Zeta Tau Alpha Luray Sigma Phi Epsilon Kirkwood Pi Beta Phi Kansas City Kappa Alpha Theta Education - Webster Groves MARVIN E. WRIGHT Phi Gamma Delta Arts 84 Science - Salisbury RANDOLPH M. WRIGHT Engineering LaBelIe G. WYLEY WYATT Alpha Gamma Rho Agriculture Belton - THORNTON L. YOUNGMAN ACHCIH Agriculture - Jamesport I I JOANNE YOUNT PI Beta Ph' Education - Dixon, Ill. STANFORD A. ZELDIN Arts 84 Science VIRGINIA C. ZIMMERLEY Arts 84 Science BERT AARON Arts 84 Science Phi Sigma Delta Kansas City Kappa Kappa Gamma Kansas City Sigma Alpha Mu Kansas City DALE ABERNATHY KHPPH AIPIW Arts 84 Science - Columbia' c. DON AYERS ' Pi Kappa Alpha Engineering - Mexico DEE W. AKINS Lambda Chi Alpha Arts 84 Science - Shreveport, La. F66 l'l'Lel'l BILL D ALCORN Alpha Agrnculture Slkegton ROGER ALEWEL Agrnculture Concordia MATT ALEXANDER Agriculture Appleton Cnt WARREN D ALEXANDER Engnneernng Platte Cnty ELINOR L ALGER Ga Education Kirkwood JO ANN ALLEN Arts 84 Scnence Columbna RUTH E ALLEN Alpha Chn Omega Arts 84 Scnence St ouns MARGARET ALLHOFF Alpha Gamma Delta Agriculture Normandy LEO L ALTENHOFER Sigma Pl-ll Epgllon Engnneernng Webster Groves WILLIAM B AMIS Engnneernng Lawton Okla A'VlANDA ANDERSEN Kappa Alpha Theta Arts 84 Scnence Montgomery Cnty ANDREW L ANDERSON Sngma Alpha Epsilon Educatnon Flornssant BOB R ANDERSON Phn Gamma Delta Arts 84 Scnence Clnnton CAROL ANDERSON Alpha Delta Pn Educatnon Webster Groves NANCY ANDERSON Kappa Kappa Gamma Arts 84 Scnence Kansas Cnty SAMUEL L ANDERSON Arts 84 Scnence Kansas Cnty JARENE ANDERSON Gamma Phn Beta Education Carrollton DARRYL E AN KRUM Agrnculture Hnckman Mnlls K ALLAN ARCHBOLD Arts 81 Scnence Lnbertyvnlle Ill SYDNEY L ARKY P P Arts 84 Scnence Unnversnty Cnty ' - ' y . I - 'Phi ' . -1 V L . . - F- A ' An JAMES ARMSTRONG Lambda Chn Alpha Arts 81 Science - University Cnty JERALD R. ARNOLD Alpha Gamma Sngma Agriculture - Alexandria . - H. . ' ' - Bl ' , . IRIS ATKINSON Nursnng nckman Mnlls NANCY J AULD Delta Delta Delta Educatnon Kansas Cnty FRANCES M AULISI Alpha Delta Pn Arts 81 Scnence Maywood Ill JUDY A BACH Alpha Delta Pn Nursnng oomnngton Ill JOHN R BAGLEY Engnneernng Knrksvnlle RICHARD H BAILEY Arts 81 Scnence Webster Groves DOROTHY A BALLENGER Education Columbna DAVID J BALZER Engnneernng Peoria Ill CAROL L BARNARD Delta Delta Delta Arts 84 Scnence Rolla WILLIAM H BARRON Phn Gamma Delta Arts 84 Scnence Kansas Cnty JOANNE BARWORTH Gamma Phn Beta Agriculture Columbna JAMES R BATTERSON Alpha Gamma Sngma Agriculture Platte Cnty GERALD C BAUMER Lambda Chl Alpha Arts 84 Scnence Ballwnn ABNER M BECK Alpha Gamma Rho Ag rncultu re Charleston MARY M BECKER Kappa Alpha Theta A rnculture Jefferson Cnt 9 Y PAUL E BECKER Phn Kappa Engnneernng Princeton N J JOHNNY R BECKETT Tau Kappa Epsilon Agrncultu re Aurora MARYANN BEHLE Zeta Tau Alpha Arts 84 Scnence Florissant JANE L BELDEN Delia Gamma Arts 84 Scnence Jefferson Cnty JOHN W BELGER Phn KaPPa PS' Arts Bt Scnence Hnckman Mnlls MARK L BELLAMY Alpha Gamma Rim Agriculture Harvnell LEE R BENNETT Farm House Agriculture Osborn MARTHA F BENNETT P1 Bef-H Phi Arts 84 Scnence Independence ' ' . f...,: . ...,.,....!,:.. ,,,,, , ,,g,,,,,.. 1 .......,i...I....,...5...,i..,s-5f.......-. .,. ....s..i....1 i s x I l - I., ..... .,.. . .. .. 48 A.. BEN BERKOWITZ Agriculture - IVAN L. BERRY Agriculture - MILTON A. BERTY Arts 34 Science SANDRA L. BETTIS Nursing -- RICHARD C. BEVARD Arts 84 Science GORDON L. BIERMANN l'l'L2l'L Alpha Epsilon Pi Brooklyn, N. Y. Farm House Mount Vernon Kappa Sigma - St. Louis Pi Beta Phi Kansas City Delta Upsilon - Kansas City Delta Tau Delta Arts Sf. Science - Ferguson ELAINE BININGER Arts 81 Science RICHARD L. BLACK Pi Beta Phi - Kansas City Pi Kappa Alpha Arts 84 Science - Webster Groves WAYNE V. BLACK Engineering - JOYCE D. BLACKBURN Business -- GAYLE BLACKSTON E Delta Upsilon North Kansas City Education - Kansas City ALLEN M. BLANTON Chi Omega Kansas City Alpha Chi Omega Sigma Nu Arts 84 Science - Sikeston WILLIAM K. BLOTKY Arts 84 Science RONNIE V. BOCH Zeta Beta Tau - Kansas City Alpha Gamma Rho Agriculture - Rockville JUNIA E. BOETTCHER Arts 84 Science - Morrison SALLY BOHRER Delia Gamma Arts 84 Science - Jefferson City LAWRENCE A. BOLLINGER Delta Tau Delta Engineering -- Ferguson ' FRED D. BOLLOW Delta UPSIIOH Arts 84 Science - Shelbina SIDN EY E. BOOTH Phi Sigma Delta Arts 84 Science - Chicago, Ill. GEORGE L. BOUCHER Sigma Chi Agriculture - Peoria, Ill. DAVID B. BOURNEUF Phi Kappa Arts 84 Science - St. Louis EVERETT M. BOYDSTON Farm House Agriculture - Camden Point JANIS K. BRADLEY Gamma Phi Beta Education -- Kansas City LINDA J. BRADLEY Arts 81 Science WILLIAM C. BRADLEY Delta Gamma - Kansas City Kappa Alpha Arts 84 Science - Glendale NANCY B. BRADY Arts 84 Science HOWARD G. BRAMOWETH Arts 8g Scien JANE L. BRENNECKE Alpha Epsilon Pi - St. Joseph Zeta Beta Tau ce - Ladue Delta Delta Delta Arts 84 Science - Cape Girardeau JAMES R. BRESHEARS Agriculture GILBERT E. BUCKER Agriculture ROBERT S. BRICKER I Agriculture WILLIAM E. BRIDGE Tau Kappa Epsilon - Fristce Alpha Gamma Rho -- Belton Alpha Gamma Rho -- Belton Phi Delta Theta Engineering -- Webster Groves . DARLEN E B. BRINK Delta Delta Delta Agriculture -- Brentwood PHILIP E. BROWN Beta Theta Pi Arts 84 Science - Aurora - DOROTHY A. BRUCE Alpha Phi Education - Lucerne PAUL J. BRUNO Kappa Sigma Engineering - Warson Woods ANNE T. BRYAN Delta Gamma Arts 84 Science - Webster Groves DRU D. BRYANT Delta Delta Delta Agriculture -- University City ARTHUR H. BUEHLER Agriculture ALBERT J. BURACH Arts 84 Science RONALD H. BURFEIND Phi Kappa - St. Louis Alpha Epsilon Pi - University City Alpha Gamma Sigma Agriculture - Malta Bend CELIA L. BURGE Education - Columbia NATALIA J. BURGER Education -- California LINDA A. BURKHALTER Chi Omega Education - Jefferson City ROBERT H. BURTON Agriculture - Pi Kappa Alpha Webster Groves 525 FYI, elfl LESTER G. BUSHMANN Sigma Chi Arts 84 Science - St. Louis RICHARD W. BUSSEN Pi Kappa Alpha Arts 84 Science Lemay PATRICIA B BUTLER Zeta Tau Alpha Education Macon JOHN D BUTSCH Lambda Chi Alpha Arts 84 Science Affton LARRY BUXNER Alpha Epsilon Pi Arts 84 Science University City WILLIAIVI W CAIN Sigma Phi Epsilon Agriculture Overland JIM T CALLAWAY Sigma Nu Arts 84 Science Kansas City CHARLES O CALVERT Alpha Tau Omega Engineering Arlington Va VlIILLA S CANTRELL Arts 84 Science Aurora DON E CARAFIOL Sigma Alpha Mu Education St Louis ROBERT R CARPENTER Delta Upsnlon Arts 84 Science Kansas City DONNA CARR Arts 84 Science Perry DONALD CARTER Farm House Agriculture Malta Bend ROBERT P CASSIDY Alpha Tau Omega Engineering Catron DONALD A CATALANO Kappa Sigma Engineering St Louis JUDY CASTLEMAN Chl Omega Arts 84 Science Houston AUGUSTINE A CERVANTES Alpha Gamma Rho Agriculture Charleston DONALD M CHADWICK Phi Delta Theta Arts 84 Science Independence JOHN H CHANCE Alpha Tau Omega Arts 84 Science Centralla FRED A CHANEN Phi Sigma Delta Arts 84 Science Quincy Ill ALAN J CHAPMAN Alpha Epsilon Pi Arts 84 Science St Joseph SUSIE CHARAK Arts 84 Science St Louis SUE CHARBONNIER Alpha Gamma Delta Agriculture St Louis SANDRA CHENOWETH Delta Delta Delta Arts 84 Science Kansas City SHIRLEY M CHERRY Zeta Tau Alpha Education Harrisonville RALPH CHESTER Phi Kappa Psi Arts 84 Science Kansas City JOHN D CHICK Delta Upsilon Engineering Brookfield EARLENE CHRISTIANSEN Arts 84 Science Archie WILLIAM O CLAPPER Education Rolla JOHNNY C CLARK ha Tau Omega Arts 84 Science Columbia SHARON R CLARK Education Roodhouse Ill RICHARD M CLIFTON Zeta Beta Tau Arts 84 Science Clayton WILLIAM J CLOUSE Delta Upsilon Arts 84 Science Independence DALE F COERVER Delta Chi Arts 84 Science Kirkwood JAMES N COLL Sigma Nu Arts 84 Science Roswell N M ROBERT F CONNOR Theta Kappa Phi Engineering Sharon Pa BARBIE L COOK Agriculture Theodosla ROBERT A COOPER Sigma Chi Arts 84 Science Brentwood SAMMIE J COOPER Alpha Chl Omega Arts 84 Science Joplin RICHARD COULSON Engineering Chatham N J ANNE B COVINGTON Chi Omega Education Jefferson City PAULA COX Alpha Delta Pi Arts 84 Science Domphan ANN L COWAN Kappa Alpha Theta Arts 84 Science Maitland DENIS R CRAFT Alpha Gamma Rho Agriculture West Plains MARTIN CRAVEN Sigma Alpha Mu Arts 84 Science University City 14 Niangua , .cf ,.. 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DANIELS Arts 84 Science DALE B. DAUGHERTY Kappa Sigma - St. Louis Beta Theta Pi - Jefferson City - St. Louis Delta Chi Education - St. Louis I JAMES F. DAVIDSON Phi Delia Theta Agriculture - Hannibal ROBERT T. DAY Arts 84 Science DONALD D. DECKER Arts 84 Science DIANE DELPIZZO JOYCE DESCHAMPS Phi Gamma Delta - Columbia Kappa Alpha - St. Louis Chi Omega Richmond Heights Delta Delta Delta Arts 84 Science - Brentwood CAROL E. DEVINNA Agriculture - Versailles Arts 84 Science FRAN DEXTER - Alpha Phi -- Pella, Iowa A V , .: ,:S:fT:g::-' in Q , , 1 75 ' ' N. ,,. I A A bi., ,- YQ '3 ' ' ' X ' Q ' 1 ' . . S A ' P 'L' ' ' Q31-,f frxwwhi' . . : ., .- ' nn .mt ii A 1 x iliii .... li 'V' ...e rf ' -' .Elf :'. if .Z2f':. ' e'. .v 'if' . 1 5 ' .' . 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G fr -sl I Y .4 4' -4-A, it -f 41 A 150 Agriculture - DOROTHY DIBLE Agriculture - NED L. DIEKROEGER Arts 84 Science VIRGINIA S. DIERKING Richmond Heights Kansas City Phi - Wentzville Pi Beta Phi Delta Theta Gamma Phi Beta Alpha Gamma Sigma Nursing - Columbia CHARLES H. DICKSON Agriculture - Clarence JIM DIERBERG Phi Arts 84 Science - Creve Coeur HARRY L. DILLEY Arts 84 Science - Columbia ROBERT F. DOBBINS Arts 84 Science JOHN HARVEY DOERR Delta Theta Pi Kappa Phi Pi Kappa Phi - St. Louis Alpha Tau Omega Agriculture - Webster Groves STAN M. DOLGINOFF Phi Sigma Delta Arts 8L Science - Kansas City - HUBERT L. DONALDSON Phi Kappa Psi Arts 84 Science - Columbia WILLIAM E. DORWARD ' Alpha Gamma Rho Agriculture - Appleton BARBARA L. DATZMAN Chi Omega Arts 84 Science - Affton ELLEN R. DOUGLAS Kappa Alpha Theta Education - Bolivar ROBERT E. DOUGLASS Sigma Nu Arts 84 Science - La Place, Ind, PHILIP O. DOWDLE Delta Upsilon Engineering - Kansas City DANIEL J. DOWNS Phi Kappa Agriculture - St. Joseph PEGGY DRAKE Kappa Kappa Gamma Education - Charleston DALE A. DRIEMEIER Alpha Gamma Delta Arts 81 Science - St. Louis WALTER S. DRUSCH Delta Chi Arts 8L Science - St. Louis DENNY C. DUNAWAY Beta Theta Pi Engineering - Clayton JOAN DUNBAR Alpha Chi Omega Education - Kansas City ROBERTAD. DUNNAGAN Phi Gamma Delta Agriculture - Ladue SANDY L. DUNSON Alpha Phi Education - Ladue IRVIN L. DWORK Alpha Epsilon Pi Arts 84 Science -- Hickman Mills SANDRA DYE Delta Delta Delta Arts 84 Science - Kansas City JOE R. EAGLEMAN Farm House Agriculture - Hocomo MARLENE EASTON Chi Omega Arts 84 Science -- Columbia h R. DALE ELLIS Delta Upsilon Arts 84 Science - Kansas City L26 WLQFL JOHN ELLIS I I Delta Upsilon Engineering - Columbia MARCIA EMMONS Alpha Delta Pi Agriculture -- Kansas City JAMES ENYART Alpha Tau Omega Arts 84 Science -- Stanberry DONNA ESSMYER Alpha Delta Pi Education - Potosi RICHARD EULER Sigma Alpha Epsilon Arts 84 Science - Webster Groves BILL J. EVANS Delta Chi Engineering - Fredericktown EDWARD EVANS Sigma Alpha Epsilon Agriculture -- Springfield CARREL EWING Delta Tau Delta Engineering - Warsaw BRUCE E. FANE Zeta Beta Tau Arts 84 Science - Kansas City DONALD FARMER Phi Delta Theta Arts 84 Science - Jefferson City JOHN FARMER Phi Gamma Delta Arts 84 Science - Camdenton JOHN R. FARTHING Sigma Nu Arts 84 Science - Ozark JOE E. FAULKNER Delta Chi Arts 84 Science - West Plains LOIS FEIX - Arts 84 Science - Wright City ROBERT FELDMAN Zeta Beta Tau Arts 84 Science - Clayton JAN FELDWISCH Pi Beta Phi Arts 84 Science - Webster Groves RICHARD FELTER Sigma Phi Epsilon Arts 84 Science - Creve Coeur JAMES FERGUSON Pi Kappa Alpha Engineering - LaGrange, Ill. JANET FERGUSON Nursing - University City LIONEL FERGUSON Delta Tau Delta Arts 84 Science - Columbia RAYMOND FERGUSON Kappa Alpha Arts 84 Science - Odessa JANET FERNAU Alpha Gamma Delta Education - Richmond Heights ROYAL J. FIELD Pi Kappa Alpha Engineering - Kansas City EDWARD FINKELSTEIN Alpha Epsilon Pi Arts 84 Science -- St. Louis NOEL FISCHER Alpha Gamma Rho Agriculture - Licking JACK FISHMAN Alpha Epsilon Pi Arts 84 Science - University City SALLY FLAGG Delta Gamma Arts 84 Science - Moro, Ill. PATRICIA FLANNERY Kappa Kappa Gamma Education - Kansas City STEVEN FLEGEL Sigma Alpha lVlu Arts 84 Science - University City MARGARET FLINT Kappa Alpha Theta Education - St. Louis MATT FLYNN Beta Theta Pi Arts 84 Science - Columbia ROBERT J. FORSHEE Pi Kappa Alpha Education - Columbia WILLIAM FORD Phi Gamma Delta Arts 84 Science -- Glendale WARREN S. FORMAN Alpha Gamma Rho Agriculture - Richland PAULA FOZZY Alpha Delta Pi Arts 84 Science - Webster Groves MERCEDES FREEMAN ' Pi Beta Phi Arts 84 Science - Springfield NADINE FREEMAN Education - Kansas City PEGGY FREISE Alpha Chi Omega Education - St. Louis RICHARD FRICKE Kappa Alpha Engineering - Jefferson City BARBARA FRIED Arts 84 Science - Kansas City JOHN D. FRITZLEN Beta Theta Pi Engineering - Winfield, Kans. - ROBERT FRITZ KHPP21 Sigma Arts 84 Science - Normandy l LESTER FUSSNER Phi KaPP3 Arts 84 Science - St. Louis JACK FRIEDMAN Phi Sigma Dena Arts 84 Science - Kansas City LYNNE D. GAINES Kappa Alpha Theta Arts 84 Science -- Kirkwood f., 'Vx ,, I I nt, I l VI V, I VV V VVIVVVVI-lm mm,V,V,,,,,,,V,,l,,,l.,,,,...,....i,.,i.xI.-.,.,. I x.:..:,llla..-.::. s I ::r:1i1ixE:ir:711i II r I I A- .4 I g-u.V ,.- , aaa l V, rm.: a-' 5 - l ' 'Q 1 V' A 1 JAMES n.cAINEs Beta Theta Pi , .: Engineering - Macon . . -A ,, LADY lVl. GALLAGHER V Arts Bl. Science - Belle , A JOYCE G. GALLIVAN Ja' I Led men l V. , , , . . , PEGGY L. GARANSSON VNV. :Lil-2 a ' V MIKE L. GARDINE Nursing - Columbia ' Chi Omega Arts 81. Science - Sedalia Tau Kappa Epsilon Arts 84 Science - Lancaster 3 'f 1 ' ,- BURT D. GARFINKEL Zeta Beta Tau K ' , Arts BI Science - Clayton I T l , f ' A ,V ' V JUDY A, GARZEEV Chi Omega ' I ' N E ucation - Kansas Cit ' ' ' ARNOLD GAST ,Alpha Epsilon Pi .V . 'l f Arts 84 Science - University City -f M- - ' Y' H f f a . DOROTHY L. GAVLVQERT . . ,. aa J Q V ucation - Harrisonville f' V V , V GARY D. GAUVNTT SV S R b Kappa Sigma , r , . . . ' X T :E l, r s cience -- o ertson .' ge' a-VV l Vl ADRIENNE D. GELLMAN V ffl? V VV Aj V , .. Education - Richmond Heights ' S' V 'Q-I Q53 Z . ah V g T' l MEREDITH V. GEORGE Alpha Chi Omega 2'Vg,Vl VV' ' Arts El Science - Webster Groves ' - I VV., V V, VQi 7a.VggifVl1V GEORGE J. GERDEMAN Acacia ' 1 -V is 5 Engineering - Warrenton T T ' DIANE GILBERT Alpha Delta Pi V- Arts 84 Science - Herculaneum VV V Q,-.,, 1 KATHERINE A. GINGRICH VV ,V 'T-1VlV.V Vail 5 Q Arts 81. Science - Columbia I a EMILY GOETZ Chi omega H -I 1 h a fg-3gVV Vue. Nursing - carborldaie, IN. , V ,V'fLVl?' 1 ,. .V l , ff jfgV,VV 'fag :Lili GENE lVl. GOFF Sigma Alpha Epsilon ,ijil - a V 'jV'V V Ellie 1 . - If Arts 84 Science - Jefferson City Vf VV VV . ,VV' Q MARGERY A. GOLDSTEIN Alpha Epsilon Phi 1 V ' I Vu Arts 84 Science - Clayton . l , . T HAROLD GOODMAN Zeta Beta Tau ...W ' ,,a4.,.L,.eL , f 7 t -s- l-Of. cv u I I A I.. V, ,AVV . V NEAL GOODWIN Arts 84 Science -- Clayton Sigma Alpha Mu .--H . V V:V eg V V' Arts 84 Science - St. Louis I .. V 1 he QQ QETS3- V ROBERT D. GOODWIN 'L-' I V lVV'- 75: I .i ' Engineering - Memphis, Tenn. 3':Ifj'f - Vi: uf H- KENNETH GURDON , , Sigma Alpha MU l V ' Q -V H I l 1V, g',gfl,l Arts 84 Science - University City :V K VV V V,-Vf V' : ' MARSHALL GORDON Phi Sigma Delta V V 351, - A- . T RON C GoRVArts 84 Science Kansas City .' I , 1 Y ' - - S' Ch' V- . ' V 5 Arts 81. Science Kansas City Igma I V V V STUART N. GORIN V V Alpha Epsilon Pi V' 4' :VLV ,a , , VV V - -gg fs Arts 81 Science - Baltimore, Md. 'V VV , V VV V , f , ARVIN GOTTLIEB Sigma Alpha M., l l V, . f,g,V 'f -f ' i Arts 84 Science Kansas City V VVQ VVW' 6 ' Vsisj L V, 1 , ROBERT GOTTLIEB Zeta Beta Tap , 1 ' A s-ii 3 E' 1 ,VV Q Engineering - Kansas City V JOHN D. GRAHAM V slahla Alpha Epgilgn - l 'V- V Q V - VV f..: X V . Arts 84 Science - St. Louis . A V V , f -- ,j ' 1 JEROME GRANDRUD Phi Delta Theta V ' ' 5 V V ,gli Engineering Columbia , - ,s - L-e,.,a, .My 4fV'i I JOHN T. GRANT Beta Theta pl ., ,. VV V Arts 81 Science Kansas City -' 1 affix? ,. V -ii ' f , GLENDA GRAY ,V VV 'Vi A .. Ygl - xi' Education Eugene V fi A CHARLES GREEN Farm House L . Va Q '-fhg se! VI . JAMES W GREEAVgricuIture Lentner K ' 1. . Ve f . ' .. - s' ch' ' V 5 . - A 7 VV T . V V V SHEILA GREIEHS 84 Science Kansas City Igma I ' , . ' Dlt G ,V ..: BETTE GREEN?EiVgElture - Jefferson City e a emma .A :VV AI h E 'l Ph' T V- ' . VV V ' Arts 84 Science - Hannibal a pslon I ' - fel V V V JAMES GREENLEY V V V Tau Kappa Epsilon V1 Ve a., ,fl f . Engineering - Hannibal . -2 3 If l T V-VV.V 3 VN j' QQV'eV4vVV 7?., 1 V BARBARA GRIEBAUM R' ' -'ka A V Vg' f f' , ' J- A I ' Arts 84 Science - University City ,V ,V V V- I IV Vi 3, . VV TOBIN H. GRIMA V VV W VTap Kappa Epsilon 'V V ' ' 1 I -' I V, V, gricu ure - arren o QV T' , , Q Vag V DEE ANN cRIMEs V Kappa Kappa Gamma -itil Q V X--r' l ' V V Nursing - St. Joseph 15 aVV..,V V, . Q X X35 ,V DAVID GROSSKIIVXSNVSV S Sigma Alpha lvlp ' Vg ' ' - -1 A-am N W- r cience - St. Louis - Ve? SUE GROSSMAN Alpha Chi Omega jV . -rf, Va ' V Arts St Science - Kirkwood ' - .V .' ' ' , V Ss WARREN D. GROIVQES Vt NV Alpha Gamma Rho , V L .wV 3 V V4-,V gricu ure - exico 'K fi - ' Q - ,t MARIE GUTJAAAl5s 84 Science - St. Louis Delta Gamma g 1 ' ,V T1 , ' l :V LA yi g l SUE HAGERMAN Alpha Delta pl - - QV I 'E' V Vg l :V f A V1 V Arts 84 Science - Kansas City V A l VV EH 2 MARIANNE HAGGARD Kappa Alpha Theta nee. 6 cf ' . X 'ut 152 l A. ' ..-- -A A . f - :f'a,I' .- A' ' ' 5 ' 'V , I .lt .F l 1-', 3 ' , l fl- - V I' if Y l -VVVVV g , fl , V . , D I O I ' p I I' if V M '-'-ted ,f Ea, l ! ' 11 lf- 1 21 .Vu QV f 2 J X 1 .,.,f f J I . I X 1. K K? If 3V i I 3 ' . ' . l 0 -, - ll' M V V l el l Ve, , l l are E . in 'W Y A 'F W l A ful, 142 R V ll l V V Ti X l ,J I A 'R an f f 1 ff 1 a ff ' e I V l 7'-H ' , '? M av V . f 6 4 S VT V 'fi All l 1- I I , , f l I l Q ' I I ll K. I , 4 x t V A 9, ga, J, VV fi V Q V V 2, I l l A I I NX Y 4 1' Q 0 l J X iw f ' A A I Q I ,. V a l ,H s g ? A Ala' K v X 9 Vg A N A f , A l X 4. , N2 ,X I 'ASV V lk fs YV tx l 'P N Q Rf -J L 1. 'l X I as Q V A Arts 81 Science - Steele A26 WL elfl FRANK W. HAIGHT Delta Upsilon Arts 84 Science - Independence MARSHALL HAITH Alpha Epsilon Pi Arts 84 Science - Kansas City CAROL LEA HALL Chi Omega Education - Trenton GARY D. HALL Tau Kappa Epsilon Arts 84 Science - Reeds JAMES N. HALL Lambda Chi Alpha Engineering - Parkville KENT D. HALL Acacia Engineering - Versailles LARRY E. HALL Phi Kappa Psi Arts 84 Science - Kansas City EMMA HALTEMAN Chi Omega Education - Webster Groves NANCY HAMILTON Gamma Phi Beta Arts 84 Science - Richmond JANE HAMMOND Kappa Kappa Gamma Education - Jefferson City BENITA HANLEN Arts '84 Science - Camdenton NANCY HANNA Gamma Phi Beta Education -- St. Louis WARREN HANSEN Beta Theta Pi Arts 84 Science - Butler BEVERLY HANSHAW Kappa Alpha Theta Arts 84 Science - Springfield MARGARET HARGUS Gamma Phi Beta Education - Harrisonville MARY V. HARLESS Alpha Phi Agriculture -- Kansas City EDWARD HARMAN Kappa Alpha Arts 84 Science - Ash Grove BOBETTE HARPER Kappa Kappa Gamma Arts 84 Science - Mexico MILFRED HARR Alpha Gamma Rho Agriculture - Cosby THOMAS HARRINGTON Pi Kappa Alpha Engineering - Monterrey, Mexico CAROLYN HARRIS Alpha Delta Pi Agriculture - Senath JOHN W. HARTIVIAN Sigma Phi Epsilon Arts 84 Science - Webster Groves AMY HARVEY Alpha Phi Arts 84 Science - Columbia JAMES M. HATTEN Acacia Arts 84 Science - Charleston ROBERT HAUETTER Sigma Nu Arts 84 Science - Kansas City DONALD HAUSMANN Phi Kappa Arts 84 Science - St. Louis MARVIN HAW Phi Gamma Delta Arts 84 Science - Affton RICHARD HEAVENER Delta Tau Delta Arts 84 Science - Moberly JEAN HEIDBREDER Delta Gamma Agriculture - Kirkwood H. JUDITH HEIDECKER Pi Beta Phi Education - Lebanon JOSEPH HEIMLICHER Sigma Chi Engineering - Webster Groves LYNNE HEISER Kappa Alpha Theta Arts 84 Science - University City GRAHAM T. HELMENDACH Delta Upsilon Arts 84 Science - Jefferson City WILLIAM HENDRICH Phi Gamma Delta Engineering - Clinton - FRED W. HENGER Pi Kappa Phi Agriculture - St. Louis JIM T. HERFURTH Phi Delta Theta Arts 81 Science - Eldon l l ALLEN HERMAN Alpha Epsilon Pi Engineering - Jefferson City I - BROCK L. HESSING Sigma Ch' Agriculture - Peoria, III. A ROBERT HESSLER Phi Kappa Psi Engineering - Oak Park, Ill. VIRGINIA HESSLER Zeta Tau Alpha Arts 84 Science - Kansas City RAY HICKMAN Delta Upsilon Arts St Science - Bell, Calif. 4 RONALD HIGGINS Beta Theta Pl Arts 84 Science - Carthage ROBERT HILL Farm HOUSE Agriculture - Stet S. CAROLYN HILL Arts 84 Science -- Tulsa, Okla. JUANITA HILAKOS Arts 84 Science -- Ladue 'av- 'Q' an . I. I -l- g.:: uaL.5:,Vt.i:iri:7.i.. '::.:i:z:.1p::::..:::::.r:i::.1.,.:a:.,z.a..K.l...wrt:-:.gi.a:...........-rzgnrg-:-2 lip-:i:1a::: ' i x '---i ' 1- V x x ix ,...- ... ..,.-.-,- ' A95 V i ' ai! fix i- V. I l .N . V'-T: 1 lf ? !g'253i as ' it 0. V. , 5. I V gf.. W L . , vw A V V . E 1 ,V ,4 l ' L a V, W iv ' f ' f IV - 5 2, 1 V I V Tx ir. ,tll, gil l X . aw-r V an . ' 'ar , , .' . 3 ---rx , V my 'V , ,-517.52 F-Syxffs, .4515 vV Ima? ill , , V V I-V P 4, fjtt, ye 9 7? ' - as - if r , .'t'z'7 y e ' ' 1 - , 4 ,,,. A MV, ,,,', V V D M , . WV., , 13 ft V V , 2 2 r 3- V L. ,H .1 , 57 V V - . V. A . , Q . V gf 7 I 'if' B 1. at .. ill! . ,f , ., V VV .V V if . 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HOPPER Sigma Nu Engineering - Columbia SALLY HORTON Chi Omega Nursing - Kirkwood TERRY HOUGH AlPha Tau Omega Arts 84 Science - Centralia CHARLIE HOUNIHAN Kappa Alpha Agriculture - Portageville RITA C. HOWE Arts 84 Science - Florissant I MIKE HOWELL Phi Kappa Psi Arts 84 Science - Clinton LARRY HUDGENS Delia UPSIIOH Arts 81. Science - Rolla 1 ANNA HUDSON Alpha Chi Omega Arts 84 Science - Webster Groves GEORGE L. HUEBNER Phi Kappa Arts 84 Science - St. Louis ELIZABETH HUFF Arts Bt Science - Sedalia WILLIAM HUFFMAN Phi Gamma Delta Engineering - Cape Girardeau JO ANN HUGHES Chi Omega Education - Platte City CAROL HUNT Alpha Delta Pi Education -- Williamsburg Alpha Epsilon Pi Arts St Science - Clayton Alpha Epsilon Phi Arts 84 Science - Highland Park, Ill. BOB J. JACKSON Arts 84 Science - Columbia A. JACK JACOBS MARTIN IMBER JANIE ISADOR Phi Kappa Psi Sigma Alpha Mu Arts 84 Science - Kansas City BILLY J. JACOBS ' Alpha Tau Omega Agriculture - Columbia REUBEN JACOBS Delta Chl Arts 84 Science - Columbia DAVE M. JACQUIN Phi Kappa Arts 84 Science - St. Louis MARTIN JAFFE Zeta Beta Tau Arts 84 Science - Clayton BARBARA JAMES Pi Beta Phi Arts 8s Science - Joplin CHARLES W. JAMES Phi Gamma Delta Engineering - Rock Hill JOAN JAMES Pi Beta Phi Education - Glendale NANCY JECKLIN Delta Delta Delta Arts 84 Science - St. Louis MORRIS S. JESS Beta Theta Pi Engineering - Springfield CAROL A. JOHNSON Nursing - Columbia DONALD JOHNSON Sigma Alpha Epsilon Arts 84 Science -- Poplar Bluff LINDA JOHNSON Alpha Phi Education - Oak Grove PENNY JOHNSON Kappa Alpha Theta Nursing - Scott A. F. B., Ill. ROBERT JOHNSON Engineering - Kansas City W. DEAN JOHNSON Agriculture - King City WILLOUGHBY JOHNSON Arts 84 Science - Columbia Gamma Phi Beta Delta Upsilon Alpha Gamma Rho Beta Theta Pi SYLVIA JOHNSTON Arts 84 Science - Columbia BARBARA JOHNSTON Agriculture -- Madison SUSIE JONES Delta Delta Delta Arts St Science - Nelson BEVERLY JORGENSEN Delta Gamma Arts 81 Science - Fairfax JOHN M. JOSLIN Arts St Science - Kansas City JOHN R. JUTTON Sigma Alpha Epsilon Arts St Science - Columbia GAIL L. KAMMERMEYER Zeta Tau Alpha Education - St. Louis ROBERT KAPLAN Sigma Alpha Mu Arts 84 Science - St. Charles A26 l'l'L8I'1, ARTHUR S. KATZ Phi Sigma Delta Arts 84 Science - Kansas City BENJAMIN KATZ Alpha Epsilon Pi Arts 84 Science - University City JANET D. KATZ Education - Kansas City TERRY M. KEETON Sigma chi Arts 84 Science -- Eureka DAVID B. KELLEY Beta Theta Pi Arts 84 Science - Savannah PAUL J. KEMPER Phi Kappa Agriculture - Lemay AL W. KENNEDY Acacia Education - Independence ROBERT D. KENNEDY Phi Kappa Psi Arts 84 Science - University City ROBERT E. KENNEDY Delta Upsilon Arts 84 Science - Evanston, Ill. ROBERT M. KEITH Kappa Alpha Arts 84 Science - Lee's Summit FRANK L. KERR Beta Theta Pi Arts 84 Science - Monett SAMUEL J. KILBY Farm House Agriculture - Louisiana LINDA K. KILLINGSWORTH Delta Gamma Education - Harrisonville POLLEE A. KILLINGSWORTH Delta Gamma Education - Harrisonville DON F. KING Sigma Phi Epsilon Engineering - Columbia SUE A. KING Nursing -- Adrian RONALD E. KINGSLAN Phi Kappa Arts 84 Science - Normandy LEWIS O. KINSTLER Sigma Chi Arts 84 Science - St. Louis BILL KIRCHER Beta Theta Pi Engineering - Adrian DIANE L. KISER Arts 84 Science - Brentwood LOUIS D. KITTLAUS Delta Tau Delta Arts 84 Science - St. Louis DONALD L. KLING Kappa Sigma Engineering - Brookfield JOEL M. KNEZNEKOFF Alpha Epsilon Pi Arts 84 Science - University City DAVID L. KNIGHT Beta Theta Pi Arts 84 Science - Kansas City SUZANNE C. KNIPSCHILD Gamma Phi Beta Arts 84 Science -- Webster Groves JAMES H. KOCH Lambda Chi Alpha Arts 84 Science - Webster Groves VIRGINIA L. KOCH Gamma Phi Beta Nursing - University City ROBERT S. KOFFMAN Arts 84 Science - St. Louis MONA K. KORKLIN Tau Kappa Epsilon Alpha Epsilon Phi Arts 84 Science - Denver JEAN L. KOSTE Alpha Gamma Delta Arts 84 Science - Kansas City JOSEPH A. KUHEL Sigma NU Engineering - Kansas City l GERALANN R. KRATZ Chi Omega Arts 84 Science - Kansas City CAROL L. KROPP Kappa Kappa Gamma Arts 84 Science - University City ANN KUEKER Kappa Alpha Theta Education - Odessa I HENRY N. KUHLMANN Sigma Ch' Education - Webster Groves JEROME S. LACKS Sigma Alpha MU Arts 84 Science -- University City . BARBARA E. LACKSHIN Alpha Epsilon Phi Arts 84 Science - Houston, Tex. - JAMES P. LAGEMANN Theta KaPPa Ph' Agriculture - Elsberry ANNA F. LAMKIN Delia Gamma Arts 84 Science - St. Louis t JAMES F. LANE Delta Upsilon Engineering - Columbia DOROTHY LANDAU Alpha EPSIIOU Ph' Arts 84 Science - Hannibal JEAN E. LANDON Delta Delta Delta Education - St. Joseph A JERALD P. LANE Beta Theta Pi Arts 84 Science - Carthage ROY LARSEN Lambda Chi Alpha Agriculture - Affton U DONALD E. LAY Acacia Arts 84 Science - Caruthersville 4 4. f ,J Q ,r- ' .- . 1 I ' . ' ' - e 5-r7I : if is xiii'-41 . Wi, 2 - . 'N X-4 34. , . . . 2 - ' -Hifi. . J 'Z e. . - g. - ' ,F A ' i 4 .' 4 gi' 9.5 E I - - 4- P i , - '. 'H . K 1 5. . I Q S.- , . 4 4 lx 9 .W 4 gk gl K? , . V 1 . . 1 l ' . . . F, s, . T i ' 2' :ii 'W HL ' . .4 r . Xie -AA . T 'Hair Q ' A 1 ' , .: ,I - J., ,... I A A z . li ' .4 ' U qi K ,.,. f 4 ti ' - X 1. ' , .- ...li .5 P 'ti ' 1. I ' ' I J x . ,ge-l , , aff' ' , x ., 4. . -' ' 4 f -'N'-xxx '--,af r:'.- , ' , f re . 1 fl T' - 4 f ff .fees ' ' r' ' ' .gi 4- 1 Q3 ' 3,5324 L ,lj ' ' g. ' 1 3 4 -fr R ,X 5 '- h A 'DF 17' Z if Y W W, V 'W' ' . f 2. Q- 1 f ' fit ' I I. 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' 2 J an A 7 J 1 3: 7 A 1 ly ' f ' 1 , V' i W' 4. .A T ' -. cgi, ,j 4 .. . at I i . J A ik L ' K it 155 f :-:1:'::z1::!::m :-:-:::-lvr:1:::-::zzzn31:!::':':':1:'i':rmgajg:wg .---,,-.ting--.-,-1---1-,QI-ifzfle:-r- ' X ' I ' ' ' ' 6 A86 l'l'L2I'L JUDY LAYSON Pi Beta Phi Education -- Trenton JAMES K. LAYTON Engineering - Weston - DAVID A. LEE ACHCIH Engineering - Aurora - LOUIS LEINBERGER Alpha Gamma Sigma Agriculture -- Petersburg, Ill. CORINNE LEKOS Arts 84 Science - St. Louis CHERIE LEMEILLEUR Zeta Tau Alpha Agriculture - St. Louis JOHN L. LENHARDT Tau Kappa Epsilon Agriculture - Affton JOAN LENOX Education - Lake Spring MEYER LERNER Zeta Beta Tau Arts 84 Science - Kansas City EDDY LEUTY Phi KaPPa Agriculture - Potosi EUGENE LEVINE Phi Sigma Delta Arts 81 Science -- Kansas City EDWARD LEVY Zeta Beta Tau Arts Et Science - Clayton PATRICIA LEVY Alpha Epsilon Phi Arts 81 Science - Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. JOHN W. LEWIS Delta Upsilon Arts 81 Science - Hillsboro GARY LIGGETT Delta Upsilon Arts 84 Science - Kansas City STANLEY LINDT Alpha Tau Omega Engineering - Mexico JAMES R. LINGLE Delta Upsilon Arts 84 Science - Lee's Summit I EMERSON LINK Phi Kappa'Psl Arts 84 Science - Webster Groves ' GARY A. LINQUIST Kappa Alpha Arts 84 Science - Nevada OLIN LIPPINCOTT Phi Kappa Psi Arts 84 Science - Webster Groves EDWIN LIPS Phi Gamma Delta Engineering -- Ferguson GARY D. LONG Agriculture - Bethany JOAN LONG Kappa Kappa Gamma Education - Webster Groves GEORGE LOTT Delta Tau Delta Arts 81. Science - Kirkwood DONALD H. LOUDON Delta Tau Delta Arts 84 Science - Kansas City, Kans. JANICE LOWE Pi Beta Phi Education - Lee's Summit LOU ANN LOWERY Zeta Tau Alpha Arts 8g Science - Kansas City TONY LUMPKIN Beta Theta Pi Engineering - Mexico ANN-MARIE MADDOCK Gamma Phi Beta Arts 84 Science - Redondo Beach, Calif. ROSEMARY MAHAN Delta Delta Delta Arts 84 Science - Normandy RICHARD MAHER Sigma Phi Epsilon Arts 81 Science - Glendale WANDA MANLOVE Education - Rothville CARL MARBERY Delta Upsilon Engineering - Hickman Mills JOEL MARGULIS Sigma Alpha Mu Arts 84 Science - St. Louis BILLY D. MARINE Arts 84 Science - Columbia WILLIAM D. MARK Phi Delta Theta Arts 84 Science - Kansas City ANITA MARSHALL Delta Gamma Education - St. James NANCY MATHI Arts 84 Science - St. Louis ROBERT W. MARTIN Phi Gamma Delta Arts 84 Science -- Columbia BILL J. MATTHES Farm House Agriculture - Mendon MARY L. MAY V Arts 81. Science - St. Louis CAROL MAYER Alpha Epsilon Phi Arts 81 Science - Kansas City FRANK A. MAZZUCA Phi Kappa Arts 84 Science - Kansas City DEBORAH MELTON Kappa Alpha Theta Arts 84 Science - Columbia SHERRY MERTEL Alpha Delta Pi Arts St Science -- Warson Woods A25 Wlefl LARRY MESERVEY Alpha Gamma Sigma Agriculture -A Trenton CAROL A. MEYER Chi Omega Education - Jefferson City MARY JANE MEYER Alpha Chi Omega Nursing - Florissant HAROLD D. MEYERKORD Sigma Alpha Epsilon Arts 84 Science - St. Louis IRENE MILLER Arts 84 Science - Manhattan, Kans. JACK C. MILLER Kappa Alpha Arts 84 Science - Des Moines, Iowa JUDY A. MILLER Alpha Phi Arts 84 Science MAX L. MILLER Kansas City Alpha Gamma Sigma Agriculture - Darlington STEVEN K. MILLER Delta Tau Delta Arts 84 Science - Kirkwood WILLIAM H. MILLER Alpha Tau Omega Arts 84 Science - Centralia JAMES S. MILLETT Alpha Gamma Sigma Agriculture Kingston JAMES MILLS Delta Tau Delta Arts 84 Science - Kirkwood MARCIA MILUM Delta Gamma Education -- Parkville GAY A. MISSLER Alpha Chi Omega Education Affton BARBARA H. MITCHELL Arts 84 Science -- North Hollywood, Calif. RICHARD MOCKLER Phi Kappa Arts 84 Science - Webster Groves JAMES MONTGOMERY Sigma Phi Epsilon Arts 84 Science - Newburg WILLIAM MONTGOMERY Delta Upsilon Agriculture - Kansas City ALFRED MONTAUDON Sigma Nu Arts 84 Science - Kansas City KATHLEEN MOORE Agriculture - Bethel NANCY MOORE Zeta Tau Alpha Nursing - Albany PATSY MOORE V Alpha Chi Omega Arts 84 Science - Clinton PHILIP K. MOORE Alpha Gamma Rho Agriculture - Amity NELSON MOROSE Alpha Epsilon Pi Education - Olivette CAROL MORRIS Education - Springfield JOYCE A. MORRIS Education - Crystal City ALBERT MUEHLENBROCK Delta Tau Delta Arts 84 Science -- St. Louis LARRY S. MURPHY Farm House Agriculture - Greenfield THOMAS E. MURPHY Delta Upsilon Engineering - St. Louis LYNNE MURRAY Kappa Alpha Theta Education - Columbia NANCY MURRAY Delta Delta Delta Arts 84 Science - Norborne - JANE MCALESTER Pi Beta Phi Arts 84 Science Kansas City - ROBERT D. McCLAIN ACHCIH Engineering - MIKE McCOURT Arts 84 Science ALBERT E. MCCRAVY Engineering - JEANNETTE McDONALD Arts 84 Science JOHN McFADDEN Arts 84 Science MIKE MCGRAIL Arts 84 Science MARTHA McKEE Arts 84 Science ERNEST MCKINNIS Engineering - JEROME C. MCKINNON Arts 84 Science DAVE C. MCKNIGHT Agriculture - MARY A. MCMULLAN Education - ROY F. MCQUERREY Arts 84 Science KENNETH W. McWADE Arts St Science Grandview I Theta Kappa Phi - St. Louis Phi Kappa Psi Kansas City Gamma Phi Beta - St. Louis Delta Upsilon Wheaton, Ill. Phi Gamma Delta Kansas City Kappa Kappa Gamma Kansas City Sigma Phi Epsilon St. Louis Beta Theta Pi - St. Joseph Phi Gamma Delta Ferguson I Alpha Phi Columbia Alpha Tau Omega - Columbia Pi Kappa Phi Kansas City 157 71 F X f-I if . ii A ,rf l V rr ' l X ' l K ..:-: 5f:ii':E:iif5iim E-5if?i'ieii5S:-it -fm-::i:::pa::: -zz1:mei-zfiesfmsusrafirgfswifm-.: I I 1 - -1 Phi Kappa Psi Mission, Kans. Education -1 Webster Groves Webster Groves Sigma Alpha Epsilon Webster Groves Arts 84 Science - Eldon Phi Kappa Engineering - Maplewood Phi Gamma Delta - Macon Zeta Tau Alpha - St. Louis ff' A' - A 3 ' ZW' men it - -4-, . 'ff ' Wi 7' , -J +I, -2- ' - f ' r DUKE NEFF ' V A ' Q.. U - .f Arts 84 Science - f V4 I i ' rl , , SALLY N1ssET fl - jg . f ROBERT A. NELSON 1 ' 6,3 - ' Arts cience -- ' I , , --L-L,s WALTER 1. NEUHAUS 4, 4 -A,-gy,-AQ.-, '-wg. f ,r . I- ----' Arts 84 Science - A - - rl , K - ,-iff' - ,,Li .- ' . MARY J. NICHOLS , . -:vs 2 v 1 ' .. J' yr' N . ' - . . ' . .,. .- -. .' 'wg wtf , 'Q 'g .' we ' 1' yff f' ' - -S i - KARL F. NILICA -.L '--9 - I ' li' I . - ' at CHARLES w. NOEL . +1 ' Y - Arts 84 Science 4 -' - N.. MARGARET L. NOLDE A Af 5 - . Arts 84 Science , ,fy . x FRANCES L. NULL N U F' 5 W- . , qv V A . .,M5',-y Agriculture - '- -gi w w f- A. . - f. elf 2' ' f ff 42 I -, i- . ., . 4 ,W . . , . - .-- ,, 5 . - .2 3 . .,,. 4 4 19 A 4 . ,. ,ic . , - Mi - - ' C X l it 7'ff1PQ,,. 4 'A - q I ,- W, . . ' I -P-'USN . R -v i I ' sixty U V ' f, ' 3- . ' GH It ,, ' , ,. -' 'si - ' . .1 ' f'-452 'Q ' 7- ' 1 Q I J '82 . - A '- . - ' F , 3 .. , 2 3 4. I - 4. . ,. A A ,. .. , -. V. X. Vl'1ffA'f 2 - Q Q- .E ' - w 31 : - rf ' f ' '- -- '. ' if ' ' - If ,gf ' '4 -, r rf, . ,fr is f- 4, - im. - 'M 4,-A-4 .reap if . r 7 y fg. 15iff'i'i. f l -i f! 3 , Qty 'tx i ' me xi. ' ' ff S ' 3 A Q A' N l , A 4 N ' 7 5 ' Q ii. Ti? I it Qs f 'H' 'i ,US 1 , ,,..t - fn - A - - ' - f ' 15, f'Ti'l?4' L - .. . V 'V ' ' Q , -, -I ' l2fi-Wtiiii Y , gs-. g .. .EV. , , -.VA - L. 1 -: - ,'2 . -, -g 1' 5 ,. f .- : . f E r ai ' fx u . sy, -- f '- . . -' ag- ' , ' , su? ti-7 .X . .V , ' I . 3 E' 8 . -rl - - A -- - , l tgfffk- -f 5.::' 1 f 1 . ' 1 l - -, w t a- , dpi? Raw- ' cf- A 5 s- - .-1 J ' ' , A A ...I I . . I .4 X .. , .L A t f-2 ,. . . . -. . , . , , Q I X In X X K L, . i . . 351 - A' - 1 -- :fl 8' ' ,. '1- iv -.N gt- 4 -fm ...A A -2:2 521 x - 1 f 1 'f' - .: v 1 a ff. , TQ Q ' T'- ' T '. .' I X 5 . .X A M., t. , I A . - Q 1 -1: . -l., R. x Q - 4 I, , . A ' if-.5 A - - . g 1 K , , . . -4 ' - 158 KENNETH E. NUNN Engineering DAVID E. OBER Arts 84 Science JOSEPH OLIVASTRO Arts 84 Science HOMER D. OLIVER Agriculture - JAMES B. OLIVER Agriculture - WILLIAM R. OLIVER Arts 84 Science GUY D. OLLAR Arts 84 Science RONNIE I. OLSCHWANGER Arts 84 Science ROBERT C. OSHER Arts 84 Science - JOAN F. 0'TOOLE Arts 84 Science EDWIN L. OTT Engineering ORIVISBY B. OZBURN Arts 84 Science - REGINALD C. PAGE Arts 84 Science - WAYNE L. PAGE Engineering - ROBERT S. PECKHAM Education -- MICHAEL P. PALMER Arts 84 Science CARLTON D. PANHORST Engineering NORMA P. PARRISH Arts 84 Science - MICHAEL J. PARTN EY Arts 84 Science - BARBARA C. PATRICK Wright City Sigma Nu - Nevada Delta Tau Delta - St. Louis Phi Kappa -- St. Louis Alpha Gammo Rho East Prairie Alpha Gamma Sigma Holcomb Pi Kappa Alpha - St. Ann Lambda Chi Alpha - Glendale - St. Louis Beta Theta Pi Richmond Heights Delta Delta Delta - Kansas City Phi Kappa' - Arnold Sigma Alpha Epsilon Murphysboro, Ill. Delta Upsilon Ft. Leonard Wood Sigma Phi Epsilon St. Louis Tau Kappa Epsilon Clinton, Iowa Beta Theta Pi - Memphis Sigma Phi Epsilon - Olinette Alpha Phi New Hartford Phi Kappa Webster Groves Alpha Chi Omega Agriculture - Independence GEORGE A. PATTON Kappa Alpha Engineering - Columbia SHARON L. PAYNE Arts 84 Science - THEODORE D. PEARCE Arts 84 Science BARBARA J. PEARL Nursing - CATHERINE P. PERKINS Education - JUDITH K. PERKINS Arts 84 Science - PRESTON B. PERKINS Arts 84 Science - JANICE R. PERRY Education - JOYCE M. PETERS Gamma Phi Beta Des Moines, Iowa Alpha Tau Omega - St. Louis Zeta Tau Alpha Mexico Brookfield Kappa Alpha Theta Webster Groves Sigma Chi Webster Groves Zeta Tau Alpha Crystal City Alpha Delta Pi Arts 84 Science - Maywood, Ill. DAVID L. PITTENGER Arts 84 Science JUDITH A. PLESSNER Phi Kappa Psi - Laddonia Alpha Epsilon Phi Education - St. Louis TERRY NI. POLAND Kappa Sigma Education - St. Louis NORMAN H. POND Farm House Agriculture - West Plains MORGAN D. POPE Arts 84 Science ARLINE V. POWELL Kappa Alpha - Columbia Alpha Chi Omega Education - Kirkwood NANCY PRATH ER Alpha Delta Pi Education - Anderson L85 FFL 871, GARY L. PRIER Engineering WILLIAM C. PRICE Arts 84 Science - CLURA F. PRIEST Agriculture BEVERLY A. PUTTHOFF Arts 84 Science ELIZABETH A. RADER Arts 84 Science RONALD V. RAINE - Butterfield Beta Theta Pi Princeton Cassville Alpha Gamma Delta Kansas City Martin City Phi Kappa Psi Arts 84 Science - Independence MAX E. RAINEY Alpha Gamma Sigma Agriculture - McFall JOEL E. RAPPIN Sigma Alpha Mu Arts 84 Science -- Chicago, Ill. RICHARD R. RAWDON Sigma Phi Epsilon Arts 84 Science - Clayton DON C. RAY Phi Delta Theta Engineering - North Kansas City JOHN E. REABAN Pi Kappa Alpha Engineering - Richmond Heights LEON RECHTER Zeta Beta Tau Arts 84 Science - Ladue Hills PATTI A. REDMAN Delta Gamma Education - Kennett PHILIP S. REICHLE Alpha Tau Omega Engineering - Cincinnati, Ohio CHARLOTTE L. RHOADS Alpha Delta Pi Arts 84 Science - Hickman Mills TOM W. RHODES Kappa Sigma Engineering - Warson Woods JAMES L. RICE Alpha Gamma Sigma Agriculture - Hamilton JOHN F. RICHARDS Alpha Gamma Rho Agriculture - Clarendon Hills, Ill. ALFRED E. RICKLI Kappa Alpha Arts 84 Science - Affton MICHAEL P. RILEY Phi Gamma Delta Engineering - Jefferson City JAMES R. RITTER Delta Tau Delta Arts 84 Science - Columbia BARBARA A. RISSLER Chi Omega Arts 84 Science - Sedalia ANN M. ROBERSON Delta Delta Delta Arts 84 Science - Kansas City NANCY L. ROBERSON Pi Beta Phi Education - Columbia TIMOTHY J. ROBERTSON Kappa Sigma Engineering - Chillicothe DEAN M. ROGERS Phi Delta Theta Engineering - Kirkwood ROY L. ROGERS Acacia Agriculture - Columbia ALBERT J. RONSICK Arts 84 Science - TOBY G. ROSENBERG Phi Delta Theta Washington Alpha Epsilon Phi Arts 84 Science - Chicago, Ill. BURT H. ROWE Si9fT1a Nu Arts 84 Science - Sikeston M. LEE RUBENSTEIN Zeta Beta Tau Engineering - Kansas City - EULA R. RUNNER Alpha Della P' Arts 84 Science - Salem NANCI L. RUSH Education - Chicago, Ill. CLARK W. RUSSELL Phi Delta Theta Arts 84 Science - Clayton JAMES T. RYAN Engineering - St. Louis MICHAEL J. RYAN Phi KaPPa Agriculture - St. Louis I JAMES W. SANDERS Kappa Sigma Arts 84 Science - Kansas City BOB SANDITEN Arts 84 Science - STANLEY B. SATZ Arts 84 Science - THOMAS V. SCALES Zeta Beta Tau Tulsa, Okla. Sigma Alpha Mu Kansas City Pi Kappa Alpha Engineering - Kennett BETTY J. SCHICK Alpha Chl UFHEQB Education - Kansas City ' ANTHONY J. SCHICKER Phi Kappa Arts 84 Science - St. Louis MARGARET R. SCHMID Zeta Tau AlPl'la Education -- Keytesville JOHN E. SCHMIDT Lambda Chi Alpha Arts 84 Science - St. Louis ROBERT SCHNITKER Lambda Chi Alpha Arts 84 Science e St. Louis ' .-.-I:-ll4I4lH--. -A . 7.4 I-.mf - 4-4 . lllinl-I!:'f'L''7l'?1!'l'!7I'l'l' 'Y!'7lf1'l?! 241' i.f!..'.'a' 7,'.4 ' 5 I L l 1 1 60 A26 l'I'L2I'1, CAROL SCHOELKOPF Chi Omega Arts 84 Science -- Affton ROGER F. SCHOLER Delta Upsilon Arts 84 Science - Glendale GLENN M. SCHWAB Alpha Gamma Rho Agriculture - Lee's Summit LARRY SCROGGINS Alpha Gamma Sigma Agriculture - Bolivar BARRIE SCOTT Lambda Chi Alpha Arts 84 Science -- Webster Groves WENDAL T. SCOTT Tau Kappa Epsilon Engineering - De Soto ROBERTA SEAGO Alpha Delta Pi Arts 84 Science - Collinsville, Ill. DORIS L. SEAL Education - Piedmont DEANNA SEITZ Arts 84 Science - St. Louis JOHN A. SEITZ Delta Upsilon Arts 84 Science - Arlington, Va. M. MARGOT SELDERS Kappa Alpha Theta Education - Kansas City STANLEY SELIGSON Sigma Alpha Mu Engineering - Kansas City ANITA SELLENSCHUTTER Gamma Phi Beta Education - Berger AMY SELLMEYER Gamma Phi Beta Education -- Salisbury JOHN D. SHAFER Arts 84 Science - Kansas City KERRY SHANNON Pi Kappa Alpha Arts 84 Science - Camdenton JERRY D. SHAY Beta Theta Pi Engineering - Mexico LILLIAN SHEA Agriculture - University City HARRIET R. SHRADER Nursing - Hayti DEE DEE SHELDEN Kappa Kappa Gamma Arts 84 Science - Kansas City MARYANN SHERIDAN Kappa Kappa Gamma Arts 84 Science - Ferguson JOHN T. SHIPHERD Phi Delta Theta Arts 84 Science - University City JANE B. SHIVELY Kappa Kappa Gamma Education - Kirkwood JEAN B. SHIVELY Kappa Kappa Gamma Education - Kirkwood JACK SHUBERT Kappa Alpha Arts 84 Science - St. Louis JIMMIE SICKAL Phi Gamma Delta Arts 84 Science - Clarence ALLEN L. SILVER Alpha Gamma Sigma Agriculture - Adrian ROBERT SILVERFORB Alpha Epsilon Pi Arts 84 Science - Kansas City ELAINE SILVIUS Delta Delta Delta Arts 84 Science - Plattsburg PATRICIA SINGER Alpha Gamma Delta Education - Kirkwood BOB SISSON Arts 84 Science - Columbia MARY L. SITZES Agriculture - Fredericktown JANE SLANEY Nursing - Fredericktown VIRGINIA SMALLWOOD Agriculture - Excelsior Springs JANE M. SMITH Chi Omega Education - Neosho MARY ANN SMITH Alpha Chi Omega Education - Herculaneum ROBERT L. SMITH Delta Chi Arts 84 Science - Trenton SANDRA C. SMITH Alpha Chi Omega Arts 84 Science -- Jacksonville, Ill. THEODORE A. SMITH Sigma Nu Engineering - Kennett HARVEY SNYDER Phi Delta Theta Arts 84 Science - Independence LEE H. SORKIN Alpha Epsilon Pi Arts 84 Science - Kansas City EDWARD P. SPEISER Sigma Nu Engineering - Salisbury JO ANNE SPRATTE Alpha Delta Pi Arts 84 Science -- Brentwood ROGER E. STAHLHUTH Lambda Chi Alpha Arts 84 Science - St. Louis MARTIN STALLINGS Alpha Gamma Rho Agriculture - Charleston P26 I47, ell Jovcz sreete A, h . P Ph' ROBERT E. sxiesefis some - Kansas my 3 I f J K . ff qi, I ' 45 i I I X 'fa X as E ' Y Q '5 1 s.-., 'iN.T.: -, - 4 STUART STEVENS X Y LP J:--5 1 H-. -. 3. ' 9 I. P X 1 X A X ' 4 ww 4 Arts 84 Science - J0 ANN STEWART Education - GLEN ST. PIERRE Arts 84 Science - FRANETTE STICKLER Arts 84 Science BARBARA SUGGS I Beta Theta Pi Arts 84 Science - Nevada Delta Upsilon Poplar Bluff Palmyra Phi Delta Theta Webster Groves - Kirksville Delta Gamma St. Louis Education - SANDY SULLENS Arts 84 Science SALLY A. SUTTON Arts 84 Science -- THOMAS G. SWAN EY Engineering - JOHN A. SWARTZ Arts 84 Science - H. WOODY SWEARINGEN Kappa Alpha Theta - Normandy Delta Gamma Cape Girardeau Phi Gamma Delta Platte City Sigma Chi Webster Groves Phi Gamma Delta Arts 8t Science - Nevada JOSEPH 0- SWINK, Phi Gamma Delta Agriculture - Farmington GEORGE TAINTER Lambda Chi Alpha Agriculture - Fenton HUGH M. TALBERT Pi Kappa Alpha Arts 84 Science - Kennett HENRY S. TALGE Sigma Chi Arts 84 Science - Kansas City PATRICIA TANNER Alpha Delta Pi Arts 84 Science - Farmington WALTER C. TARDE Acacia Arts 84 Science - St. Louis FRED Nl. TEEL Sigma Nu Arts 84 Science - Nevada RAY D. TEROY Acacia Arts 84 Science - Caruthersville JANIE THIEL Pi Beta Phi Arts 84 Science - Kansas City MARTHA THOMAS Kappa Alpha Theta Arts 84 Science - Columbia TED THOMAS Phi Gamma Delta Arts 84 Science - St. Louis GLEE THOMPSON Gamma Phi Beta Nursing - Mexico MARILYN THOMPSON Kappa Alpha Theta Education - Lebanon WILLIAM R. THOMPSON Alpha Gamma Rho Agriculture - Charleston JAMES G. THORNE Agriculture JAMES R. TILLMAN Engineering RICHARD L. TIPPETT Alpha Gammo Rho - Purdin Phi Gamma Delta - Clinton Delta Tau Delta Arts 84 Science -- St. Louis DOUGLAS TOOKER Alpha Gamma Sigma Agriculture - Sweet Springs RALPH J. TOSTI Phi Kappa Arts 84 Science - Kansas City JIM TULLER Alpha Gamma Rho Agriculture - Festus SHIRLEY TURNER Arts 84 Science PHILIP W. TWENTE Delta Delta Delta - Louisiana Alpha Gamma Sigma Agriculture - Sibley HAROLD TWIDWELL Alpha Gamma Sigma Agriculture - Greenville RAY TYSON Phi Delta Theta Arts 84 Science - North Kansas City DAVE UZZELL Phi Delta Theta Arts 84 Science - Kansas City WILLIAM D. VAN DEVER Kappa Alpha Arts 84 Science - Joplin ELINOR VAN DYKE Delta Delta Delta Arts 84 Science - Sedalia ANN VAN METER Alpha Gamma Delta Arts 84 Science - Odessa EARL M. VANSANDT Arts 84 Science - Lee's Summit JOHN J. VASEY Phi Kappa Psi Arts 84 Science - Oak Park, Ill. SUZANNE VIRTS Arts 84 Science CAROLE VOHSEN - Triplett Alpha Gamma Delta Arts 84 Science - St. Louis JOAN VORACEK Alpha Chi Omega Education - St. Louis fn K I N v Q 'wi q X N A C aff, 1 ' I ', i 4, I 'S' , A .. c'l ' Q .. 1 ' P A'-4 I V. -3' - 5 1 R 2. ' ' w- 'Q Q. S 'S 'K I I5 - i ,- A 3 1 ., I ' 'I L If X ' ll . ..i, v iq A 1 .X.sl..- L l to W DA. . 5 A 1 , A ' PIP! x S' X s' x 'll sf' .-Q f It 9 't '3!'Q,,1'g lf: ii -fs. 5, J 'Q 7. I .... N ga 5 I ,fl-fa ' .A ' -A Xi asw- -zscs q V 1 5 . A . ., ,... ,ff , fri' 'L at Ze f K, 1 1 W X XX ry.: f X P .4 f 'i X . In V :fr 1 fx f X I fa ' I , 4 I . 'I JM. A .z .14 W 1 4 L -L+ 'iw P . . 445. , A pg , agua 15: 5 .QQ I .,+. ' iffy V. - x V x U he -wig V 'Ta Q ff 444 it 4 4 ': - .4. 15520. . it 3 Q Y. ' 'Xl W .. I q x i I . V '-,gf ,,-:,,...s . ,al 1. ZZ?-if , ,f Q 13,3 1' J. . ' I .iti 62 .1. Q .iil , -rl 3, rt V . V . ,si ,V I H Ji, ,V I E., , . V g I C X M. . A 4 . -51 , ,: 4 mi' '45 45 g ' ' X 'iz' 'nl '-.A 'Z riff' + . it Q , ! 'V ' .- I f' l ' - ' , I W' ' - N if A ,. A . ' 7-3 T p 1 V. all l . af si f- ' f ' , , ' 1 lla. 1' f x. f L -U5 5 ., 1 l I , 4 V 'lt '4- l w xg I Qi .Slat f'.3f.f?'t?W . ,v,? 'iL. ,1. x 4, : I V I I 161 .X N Y i ,I ll 4 l A26 Iflflell ROLAND WADE ' Farm House Agriculture - Sedalia RONALD WADE Alpha Gamma Rho Veterinary Medicine - Savannah JOHN P. WAHL Delta Tau Delta Arts 84 Science - St. Louis ALICE WAIDE Alpha Gamma Delta Education - Potosi IVlARY L. WAKEFIELD Agriculture - Ellington I JASPER WAKEMAN Beta Theta Pi Arts 84 Science - Springfield BARBARA WALLACH Arts 84 Science -- Pevely JANACE WALLAU Alpha Gamma Delta Agriculture - Rolla ART WALLHAUSEN Arts 84 Science - Charleston JOYCE L. WALKER Nursing - Chillicothe PHIL WALTERS Arts 84 Science - Columbia DONALD C. WARD Lambda Chi Alpha Arts 84 Science - Clubb WILLIAM M. WARD Arts 84 Science CYRIL E. WATSON Agriculture ROBERT J. WEBB Arts 84 Science - ROBERT D. WEINBACH Arts 84 Science SHARON WEISKOPF Webster Groves Alpha Gamma Sigma Ash Grove Tau Kappa Epsilon Springfield Sigma Alpha Mu University City Alpha Gamma Sigma Delta Delta Delta Education Owensville E. ROBERT WEISS Phi Arts 84 Science - Kansas City ADA R. WELCH Agriculture - Adrian ROBERT J. WELTLICH Arts 84 Science -- St. Louis KENNETH C. WEYAND Arts 84 Science - Granger DENIS C. WHITE Arts 84 Science -- Nevada NEAL C. WHITE Engineering West Plains JUDITH A. WHITESIDE Education Elsberr ROBERT F. WILDE Engineering High Ridge HAROLD R. WILKINSON Agriculture Mound City NANCY WILLENBROCK Education St. Louis CONNIE WILLIAMS Education - Oregon DAVID WILLIAMS Engineering Kirkwood DAVID W. WILLIAMS Engineering - Arnold LAWRENCE WILl.IANlS Lambda Chi Alpha Arts 84 Science - Monett DON WILMOTH Sigma Phi Epsilon Arts 84 Science - Columbia DEAN S. WILSON Alpha Gamma Sigma Agriculture - Montrose DIANE WILSON Gamma Phi Beta Arts 84 Science - Kansas City SUZANNE WILSON Arts 84 Science - Des Moines, Iowa LARRY B. WISE Zeta Beta Tau Arts 84 Science - Clayton WILLIAM WITTIVIAN Arts 84 Science - Marshall BARBARA WOLF Arts 84 Science - Kansas City NORNIAN WOLF Alpha Epsilon Pi Engineering - Kansas City DONALD L. WOLFF Alpha Epsilon Pl Arts 84 Science - University City J. DAVID WOODWARD Phi Gamma Delta Arts 84 Science - Columbia MARTY L. WOOD Gamma Phi Beta Nursing - Webster Groves JOHN H. WOODS Arts 84 Science BELINDA WORCESTER Arts 84 Science JOHN A. WORFLER Agriculture Webster Groves Kappa Alpha Theta Hickman Mills Kirkwood Y Sigma Phi Epsilon hed men 1,31 , T, SAlVI S. WORKIVIAN Education - PENNY A. WORTH Education - ANDREW B. WRIGHT Pi Kappa Alpha Holland Alpha Epsilon Phi Clayton Alpha Tau Omega i ru. 1 ,Q ,x -p q? X j g. M H, W . . p x ' ' 3 l i li r '3' g K i l .. , in I 1 . i X . .T , .5 .Ti ,T ,. ,J Q x-.1 gy ., l i l X fl l ' Arts 84 Science - St. Louis x i ,W-,1 T' X xx THEODORE B. WRIGHT I Phi Delta Theta V, Q H Y X T , '. . I JosePH F wulrfif 84 smite - Graham W A E V A ,Y - eta Ka a Phi - f -Q' . , -'fm' .- ' f Arts 84 Science - Argyle pp ' ' , f ' , - fl, ' . I . 'f ,Q l SILVIA T- WOLSKI gi f J.. 1, -, lil Agriculture -- Normandy ff, if-' k . -A 1 ug, ' 'L 14 1 l' JOHN W. YOULE Sigma Nu Q- ' 1 . 1 1 li Arts 84 Science - Hannibal ,413 K '7 : M x -:E' 'L k T ' 'fi ,, 7. a ' li JAMES c. YouNc Beta Theta Pi T, ' ' T We + 5 N , Arts 81 Science - Liberty ,Q ' Q -' g ' N I 'J T L JOHN L. YOUNG Beta Theta Pi .. ' Q ,. - as T Arts 84 Science Springfield 1 Q -X I , . MARTHA A. YOUNG Kappa Kappa Gamma ., . . I ' , Agriculture - Liberty - , A. , f ss . , 4 A , BERT J. ztspam Q S I K Phi sigma Delta T T , 13 .1 r s clence - ansas Cit 'f , ,, f-1- -3- ' X, 4 ik, JUANITA K- ZENT Kappa Kappa Gamma S, 5 . sl e i ii l Education - Ft- Wayne, Ind- ifrr i 1 F T' PHILIP G. ZIEGENFUSS Phi Kappa Psi gf' T , , Y'i' -- , i l V. Arts 84 Science - St. Louis H QW. f r ' HURLEY IVIQZOOK Kappa Sigma 5 Q, is . .41 T Engineering -- Louisiana if I . K There are so many things about the college year that are hard to capture in a photograph . . . the intangibles, I think, would be the name called for . . . the big things that were campus-wide, and the smaller, more personal events and sayings that made this Missouri year different from any others. The class section ends here, and we would like to take the remainder of this space to remember a few of these . . . the heat of the fall sun at Memorial Stadium . . . ditches everywhere, and the 4'Bridge at Toko-Rin sign . . . the efforts to tame the Maneater . . . and still no place to park . . . this was the year of the fantastic weather, when spring only meant snow, and it was also the year for Frolics to go coed . . . IDs were at a premium . . . fraternities and sororities planned new houses, and so did the University. We wrote to our representatives, and the bond issue passed, to be followed by cuts and disappointments. Elections were calm, almost apathetic . . . the Union debated the advantages of American women . . . fraternities found out that lights left on over vacation can be expensive, and costume parties faded into the past. Med School was finished . . the midwest went Ivy . . . This was Missouri, 1955-56. 163 K. K. 5 . . . 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F 1 1 'a 5 2 I C 5 1 3 I rg: z: 1 xii 111 2' i 1 huildingsg it is peopleg it is an idea. The people and The idea is the simple truth that in this accelerated age, the to mold men and women of the world. A 1 1 1 .SJ ll! is the highest honor that may he members are selected yearly on the basis of their i 1 . 1 3 Q I service. Their identity 2 i i I ' 1 1 A i 1 1 I 1 i 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 2 Wdrifgn We mania! 1 i 1 V ?ALA.l l'lfLCl,l'lI'L I1 1 1 11 I 1! 1 J, gil Xi 111 i 168 ' 1 awarded to a senior woman. Four to six outstanding achievement in scholarship, leadership and remains secret until spring. Sgzfia .szear pafricia gong! 16 9 fjfffiiifgfljglgfijgi:ljiglgjsjffgggiililiiifgllitigiiflfiiggifgfigggggfiiiiglliifamiifeifi5g.f5:i:5,igsgiifiig535555ifggigi:2:5f5:ig5ng::::if5emea:s: 1 l 1 al JF -4 ,-e .2 .1 fyfrf Beverly 'Wight-president Srnothered Swiss steak and instruction a la Birddog-the wheels go round and round in an actively educational whirl. MORTAR BOARD Active in service projects throughout the year, Mortar Board elects to membership each spring the most outstanding junior Women on campus, judged on the basis of the three-point scale of leadership, scholarship and activities. The girls in the blue blazers also give a Smarty Party and co-sponsor Tap Day and Homecoming breakfast. FIRST ROW: Jeannie Holmes, Bert Shanahan, Helen Bodine, Imojean Shelton, Sherra Do Foard, Karen Kratoville, Nancy Fairbanks. SECOND ROW: Marilyn lVlcDaniel, Selma Engelbrecht, Ruth Wehrmann, Beverly Wight fpresidentl, Jan Henderson, Sylvia Shear. ALSO: Pat Gould. 170 ODK F-.-17.,-. .V ,-..-iw -- --f E l l l l l I l if in . l 3 , I L l , l- fa . , ll i f R i, K 'L X i,.-... ., ,,, . A Bob Fields, president. . -f-7 -4 fi g An- FIRST ROW: Don Samuels, Larry Wray, Dan Capps, Dail Stone, Mike Braude. SECOND ROW: Donovan Rhyns- burger, Jerry Buell, Bob Fields Cpresidentb, Larry Dingus, John Bentley, John Larberg, THIRD ROW: George Martin, Bob Clatanoff, Billy Brantley, Francis Corry, Bill Phelps, Winston Martin, Shelton Ehrlich. Mutual understanding and interest Omicron Delta Kappa, national leadership frater- nity, elects as members men who have maintained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activi- ties. It also helps bring together members of the student body on the basis of mutual understanding and interest. Members may be selected from both the junior and senior classes and from the faculty, who serve as advisors. One of ODK,s projects this year was to give talks on Campus Chest to various living groups. Discussion Was also held on re- vision of SGA, a fact showing the campus interest of the circle. President of the group was Bob Fields, a law student from Lebanon. 171 Hi, i :fig li 1 Bob Bryant, Leven Gray, Paul Kittlaus, Milas Hurley, Tom Fenner, Karl Stout, Jerry Friedheim, Marv Rich. qehh QEBH, the oldest campus honorary for senior men, each spring selects ten upperclassmen who have proved to be outstanding leaders. QEBH encour- ages service and loyalty to the University, partici- pates in the annual bell exchange at halftime with Nebraska's Innocents. Don Long, Tom Atkins, Bill Phelps, Norman Stewart, Harold Burnine, Jerry Buell, Terry Porter. mystical seven Each year seven outstanding junior men are se- lected for membership in Mystical Seven, a local honorary for seniors. Its numerous activities in- clude service projects, passing the peace pipe at the Oklahoma game, and the co-sponsoring of Tap Day in the spring. 62-J xs-F Q7 ll'9'. kappa epsilon alpha KEA, the scholastic and service honorary for soph- omore women, elects a maximum of 27 freshman girls to membership each spring. KEA's purpose is both recognition and service. This year the girls made cookies for the cancer hospital and adopted a needy family for Thanksgiving. FIRST ROW: Leslie Flynn, Virginia Sudholt, Joan Zepf, Jane Howard. SECOND ROW: Marjean Gidens, Elizabeth Manring, Connie McCall, lpres- identl, Marilyn Small, Sylvia Guffin. THIRD ROW: Ramona Myers, Betsy DuBois, Jo Anne Barton, Clarice Stock, Wilda Garris, Mary Lou Green. FIRST ROW: Betty Selby, Joanne Yount, Beverly Lasater, Vera Eiler, Katie Kelly, Carolee Peacher. SECOND ROW: Christie Hoffman, Bonnie Lovrenic, Saundra Seabaugh, Mary Davidson Kpresidentl, Mariette Schem- mer, Loie Schmick, Myra Slater. THIRD ROW: Carma Rigdon, Ruth Leinberger, Sally Risk, Nan Vaughan, Georgeanne Prewitt, Mary Ann Brentlinger, Leslea Wenk. sigma epsilon sigma Sigma Epsilon Sigma is the national honorary so- ciety for sophomore women. Members are chosen on the basis of scholarship during their first two semesters: a 3.25 grade average is required. The group encourages freshman women's scholarship and gives the annual dinner for past members. 1 2 W Missouri meant only classes, it would he an uninviting but it is Showme, AWS and their counterparts activities is that, like athletics, they are To many, the sound of the last class bell only signals the be- ginning of the activities round . . . a meeting at Panhel . . . 174- or-perhaps the grades you've made entitled you to be among those initiated in candle-lit ceremony into Sigma Epsilon Sigma, wumen's sophomore honorary. . institution. These are the core of the University, that complete the picture. The outstanding feature about assigned a proper place in the over - all story. Although mostly localized, campus affairs often take on a national air as the Y sponsors a mock Democratic convention, replete with parades, keynotw. Later on, if you happened to he a member of A1 Rose's unionized hand, you might continue the activities whirl by playing at Frolics or an SGA concert. 175 SGA Terry Porter, president Just another service . . . . While acting as the students' official sounding hoard at the University of Missouri, the Student Government Association also promotes the general welfare by working closely with the University administration. Slogan, Another service of your SGA, appeared on innumerable projects includ- ing such annual activities as planning and co-ordi- nating Homecoming, supervising of all-campus elections, administrating a student leadership pro- gram, and sponsoring Campus Chest and Book Pool. This year the SGA issued an activities calen- dar and inaugurated plans for a student activity ticket which can be purchased at registration. SGA-sponsored concerts, including Boston Pops and the Cavalcade of Stars, highlighted Missouriis ' cultural program. 1955-56 officers included Terry Porter, presidentg Sam Reyburn, vice presidentg Sallie Sawyer, secretary, and Bill Howard, treas- urer. FIRST ROW: Bill Umbarger, Jim Deberry, Ben Martin, Walt Nowotny, Bill McNeil. SECOND ROW: Patty Gould, Barbara Wasser, SaIlle.Sawyer, Sam Reyburn, Terry Porter lpresidentl, Bill Howard, Kathy Osterholtz. THIRD ROW: Betty Selby, Jim McCaIIister, Richard Sands, Jim Cover, Doc Morre, Bill Burlison, Vincent Tyndall, Jerry Swormstedt, Myra Slater, Han Van Eesteren. 176 SGA Executive: FIRST ROW: Betsy DuBois, Sal- lie Sawyer, Bess Wells, Marjean Gidens. SEC- OND ROW: Jim Deberry, Bill Howard, Sam Rey- burn, Terry Porter, Bruce Nlelchert. Featured in the Cavalcade of Stars, the Four Freshmen even ap pealed to grad students. 5 AWS Ice cream cones and one oiclocks The Association of Women Students is the governing body for all University womeng technically, every woman student is an AWS member, but in actuality it consists of two major bodies. The activities branch, or AWS Council, draws its members from the various classes and campus activitiesg its representatives also serve as chairmen of the numerous AWS sponsored activities. House of Representatives includes house managers fromlcampusl living groups. AWS activities include New Student Week Orientation, Careers Conference, the Sarah Gentry Elston scholarships, Knight Owl and J ack of Hearts, and an annual Christmas party for underprivi- leged kids. t Patty Gould-President, AWS FIRST ROW: Vera Eiler, Bonnie Lovrenic, Carma Rigdon, Jan Henderson, Ruth Wehrmann, Beverly Wight, Katie Kelly, Marge Duncan. SECOND ROW Genie Holmes, Connie McCall, Joanne Cooper, Bobbie Levine, Bert Shanahan, Pat Gould, Helen Bodine, Betsy DuBois, Joanne Tierney, Sallie Sawyer. THIRD ROW: Marcia McClinton, Sadie Coad, Leslea Wenk, Bess Wells, Shari Walkley, Paula Oviatt, Paula Rigdon, Christie Hoffman, Mary Davidson, Laurel Brouse, Mariette Schemmer, Bev Lampert, Marjean Gidens, Judy Garnett, Peggy Porter. FOURTH ROW: Sandy Meyers, Sylvia Shear, Marilyn Small Zella Crowe, Connie Richards, Janet Filson, Pat Tulenko, Pat Cross, Claire Williams, Pat Patterson, Yvonne Krueger, Joanne Hague. 178 Executive Council: Bobbie Levine, Joanne Cooper, Bert Shanahan, Patty Gould, Helen Bodine, Betsy DuBois. House of Representatives. FIRST ROW: Mary Lee Smith, Adele Kirshner, Helen Butler, Janice Jamison, Jane Keeter, Janet Spaid, Eleanor Heutel, Mary Jo Swan, Norma Shearer, Wilma Suhr. SECOND ROW: Joanne Herndon, Jean Burnham, Charlene Scanland, Mary Lee Sitzes, Joanne Cooper fpresidenti, Patti Redman, Barbara Wolf, Nancy Wieman, Dennise Krantz, Rose Stapleton. THIRD ROW: Helen Hankins, Charlotte Peterson, Pauline Merry, Sandra Chenoweth, Beth Norton, Marilyn Miller, Marian Berlekamp, Nancy McIntyre, Jan Smith, Marti Stevens, Barbara Miller, Mona Flaspohler, Betty James, Margaret V. Lamme. FOURTH ROW: Jarene Anderson, Marlynn Holt, Delores Gorsett, Barbara Gerber, Janet Ficken, Joyce Peters, Diane McFarland, Bobbie Seago, Linda Burkhalter, Rose Douglas, Sue Ann King, Marylyn Marsh, Dorothy Dible, Debbie Katz. 179 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD Diversified activity is the keynote When anyone enrolls in the University, he auto- matically becomes a member of two groups, the student body and the Student Union. Reorganized in 1952 upon the completion of its new building, the Student Union attempts to promote social, in- tellectual and cultural activities in addition to sponsoring numerous competitive contests such as the Barbershop Quartet, the bridge club, ping ,pong and chess tournaments. Weekly activities include the free Sunday movies, student-faculty coffee hours and the lively forum. It is also the co-spon- sor of the annual f all.:'wheel,' retreat to the Ozarks. The constitution of the Union might read Hof the 180 William Phelps, president student, by the student, and for the student-and faculty. The co-ordinationiof Union activities is accomplished by an all-student board consisting of the president, secretary, the vice presidents in charge of promotion, personnel and budget and finance, plus the numerous directors, committee chairmen and co-ordinators, who in turn direct the work of the many Union committees. Diversified activity is the keynote of Union aff airs, in addition to weekly events and contests, the Union also main- tains a music room, photography dark rooms, radio labs and an art center in Read Hall. 1 I Q? I , ! l l cl Leslie Flynn, secretaiy - Don Miller, vice president Tom Atkins, vice president in charge of pro- Ronald Ehrle, vice president in charge of in charge of budget and motion. ' personnel. finance. 181 'ifffif'Milfjfngiflifi'iwEfififff-Hfiffleifiii Q2fiezffiifffgifiglmfgyggazseiisfmesiiy. 51213fgggsfiggsggeq-iingygzzggau.l, s:::z:Eire:::i:::::m . .1 1. .. - Benjie Seigel Music and Literary Director wi , ' ll' l Z2- W gf,,f9f,,jU':' e ,,fA!f'Q15gcU',4' gi 'X ,l il g 1 ,W My .agen ww l 1 I 1 .xfw , 1 1 'ft l we M .: ,- ,L F2193 -1 ., ev, ,. ,N X Q3 , . ..,M,,, .r gc,-, - ,ff mg-we -ll...1L'N4 -IT f' -:.r ' fav,-1,115-zfia V0 lay, .4 , 3 riff-5355-gigs' 1 1-fe! 'g-gp? . if? . 1 K 1 , , - ll?-s 'Nei-l,,e.-se ' ' .fm ,r 51191:-f Nw Wzzkmiyrw-Lf: 's'Xw'i5eww.1-nhffyg five fx:-21.-Aw-1-F' 'fx ' 4-r-'faq-,N,:f,,-.m--Marne ,55l'w f !fS-1111.-'i11'.!:sw: f-Jmffff-ciiliv-Eaves? Jsawga-N81-m-2-,:kz:re f Q-I.. 9nu..,1 s-mia. !y,sr1-fffrwfe.-Simmarbpf Nz'f!f2'-'!s'z'fi5g,:f':zj:g:::,gg yqgimf .057-1 1-ef-rv prfy.-fw,! ' Aff-Wife 'fv N,-:z K ' gzffxarff ,, 4 . 4 ,, . 1' . F Z' . ,...'-435:11-'5:?:E', Jim Burkeholder-Publicity Director Kit Keeton, Poster Distribution, Bonnie Lovrenic, Announcements Chairman, Beverly Engle, Direct Mail Chairman, Dave Allen, News Release Chairman. Marv Rich-Union Forum and Coffee Hour Director f 4 ' p an e ' -v'Z'f,1:'f'w4',i we it fx .Q 1 gym , X ' f D 2 , -Y, i V, i, ,if r , I t W 1 if ' 4 4 f 3.1-1' f w f fi ff . r., ,, -gs , , eff f , W , , , , ,s1fy1a,,,f,: lffg,-away, ,' LO, fl i K 1,56 , , , f ,:,f3i,v,g, 5 Y Jligliif, ,xg A by , .N ,Vw ,,, , ,, 1 ' bww 1 3 ,V E M fri ,D iz xp ,Y e , 'L gf , ff -. J HQ J guy ,r fs dad X Johannes Van Eesteren Club Coordinator Bill Doane, Don D. Duke, Dick Shoemaker, club presidents. Socially, the Union is an integral part of University life. Jellying in the coffee shop-if you,re fortunate enough to find a table-is as much a part of college as cutting a 7:40. The tower has become the mid-west rival of the Biltmore. The Union sponsors football and holiday dances, bi-weekly square dances, and even lessons for aspir- ing Gower Champions. Union facilities are also available for meet- ings, banquets, and organization affairs. However, the high point of the Unionis social activities comes in the spring with the production of an all-student night club extravaganza, Carousel. Sponsored under the auspices of the Union board, Carousel involves the transforma- tion of the large ballroom into a Ciroean atmosphere replete with non-alcoholic champagne and a floor show featuring the best in student ingenuity. This year's Carousel producer with Benjie Siegel with Mimi Brown serving as director of U.S.S. Etcetera. Nancy Woods, recreation director. Mary Gibbs, art director. 'G' D Art Committee: Gordon Draper, Exhibitsg Peggy Porter, Art Promotiong Marilyn Small, Postersg Norma Babcock, Decorations. Recreatxon Committee James Stowers Films Jerry Arter Dance Jack Gabler Games . 2 Joanne Cooper, Office Manager. ha CAROUSEL BOARD. Helen Brookshire, Margy Blake, Sandy Junkin, Pud J ones. BACK ROW: Bernie Ruben, Mickey Oshry. rles Gibson, Researchg Vera Eiler, Calendar. Bill Burlison, SGA Representative. .., wr Mickey Oshry, Special Projectsg Loie Schmick Talent Bureau. Edwyna Condon, Coffee Hourg Mona Myers, Forum. I . f Helen Talbott, Literaxyg Yvonne Koch, Music. 185 r l A ,E . l . i l l r SIGMA RHO SIGMA New name, old story ENGINE EXECUTIVE Sophomore Council had been labeled a do nothingn organization so this year they did something: in revamp- ing their old constitution they became Sigma Rho Sigma, a sophomore serv- ice honorary whose membership in- cludes the outstanding men and wom- en of that class. FIRST ROW: Byron Simpson, Charlie Gibson, Dick John- ston, Haile Clay. SECOND ROW: Sandy Seabaugh, Bev Engle, Aileen Faurot, Don Hatler, Elaine Chazanow, Leslea Wenk, Katie James. THIRD ROW: Sue Nlaxwell, Terry Ullery, Jim Burkeholder, Don Pfost, Benjie Seigel, David Halpern, Bev Brennan, John Jackson, Nancy Miller, Carolyn Cupp. Slide rules for gavels The eleven members of the Engine Executive act as the governing and policy-making board for the mem- bers of the Engine Club. Seven of these are elected, four appointed by the president and all help to co-ordinate Engine Week activi- ties. FIRST ROW: Dan Capps, Alvin IVlcGIothIin Jim Buell, Dail Stone, Bill Nlarshall, Paul Gernhardt, SECOND ROW: John Harrison, Roy Wagner, Lee Lowry, Roger Pape, Bob Combs, Tom Burns. 186 BSLPA COUNCIL. Dan McKinnon, Herbert Watson, Bill Ferrul Dan Bench, Granville Crabtree, Barbara Hough, Mitch Drury, Robert Flelsch BUSINESS COUNCIL The bosses of the school The group which supervises all functions in the College of Business and Public Administration is the Business School Council, a group consisting of both student electees and faculty advisors. The Council also 'presents student body ideas to the faculty, plans and conducts Business Week. Granville Crabtree, president. 18 WV 1 bu-1001. -e,f' t fm NURSING i STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIATION Tomorrow's R.N. today Although originally founded at Missouri in 1901, the Student Nurses Association soon Went off campus, but returned in 1949 to become one of the most act1ve groups here. The formal purpose of the organization IS to arouse more interest in nursing, to promote fellowship and unity among those girls enrolled in nursing and to provide leadership for other nurs- ing societies from among these Missouri graduates Any in- terested girl enrolled in the School of Nursing may become a member of the group Whose activities include Thanksgiving baskets to the needy, Christmas parties given in hospitals and an annual picnic Association officers included Larkie Crag- miles, presidentg Martha Rutledge, vice president, Virginia Stults, secretaryg Mary Hornecker, treasurer. 188 Who can forget the gentle hands of a nurse? To morroW's nurses learn to smile through anything while taking chemistry. lt's not an easy job, but soon a proud head wears the white starched cap of a student nurse. Even- the student nurse has to work around the clock, and it's summer school or five years before she is allowed to wear the shiny pin of an R.N. But it's Worth waiting for T ' w '! f IGN xg fy, ,i sa if x N Yip '. 3. N 4 Larkie Cragmiles, president BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS SAVITAR BOARD Ivan R. Dee, Joanne Cooper, Sharon Adair, Harry Fields, Fred Robins, Marilyn McDaniel, Gale Newman, Jeannie Holmes, Jeannie Holmes, Charles Hudson, James Bugg, William Bickley, Fred Robins, Larry Dingus, Tommy Atkins. Acting as the link between President Ellis and the staffs of campus student publications, the University Board of Publications is a student-faculty committee which ap- points key personnel and supervises the publications' operations. Combining financial Wizardry with top-level policy mak- ing, the Savitar Board acts as the yearbook's guardian angel. Also responsible for Savitar Frolics, the group consists of four SGA-appointed students and three faculty members. Q? 5 189 ,,,,..,..........-mf-nv MANEATER The cat continued to roar Maneater headlines, a spot view of campus life. . . 3-D Kappa-tation as KKG grade dynasty was downed . . . Porter's pledge poops . . . Cool move cools study . . . Frolics goes Coed as the Aggies go uwarminn . . . 32 Mwheelsw spin way to Who's Who fame . . . Wish You Were Herev just about to arrive . . . Truman part of AWS feast . . . MU bleeds in new high . . Lights out . . . '56 Carousel to be unautical but nicei' as ship-shape cruise setting develops . . . K-State drops hell . . . Greeks gargle, tryouts for annual sing show . . . Have or be had . . . Who's doing what to whom . . . Fair maidens would dismay Robin Hood L . . Politics are backg MU ekes a little more on bond issue . . . So there you are. . . Jim Leathers, business manager Milas Hurley, editor When first organized, the Maneater was seen as an experiment in weekly college journalism, a paper where no one party or faction, faculty or student, held the reins but a newspaper where all had equal voice, equal representation. Some pre- dicted the Maneater would fail, others actively worked against it continuing. But, in its second year on campus, the Maneater has won its battle for free, independent journalism and ranks among the outstanding college newspapers in the nation today. With its purpose of creating a weekly survey of campus life and providing a medium for student opinion well in mind, the Maneater has become a vigorous and powerful student spokes- man. 190 Thursday nights, MANEATER style, mean coffee a la pressroom, headaches a la deadlines as yet another issue goes to press. Editor Milas Hurley paces the floor, arbitrating disputes, deciding policies, while Business Manager Jim Leathers mutters the by- words of his predecessor, 'GPe0ple are no damn good, as he stretches the inches into dollars. Proof- readers, headliners-all coordinate their talents and somehow on Friday mornings the paper's out on schedule. The staffers Wash the printers ink off their clothes, but not out of their veins. 'il believe that the public journal is a public trus Nlaneater Staff: Milas Hurley, Geoffrey Fullick, Bill Schilly, Sid Booth, Leo Laurence, Judy Jenkins, Steve Norman, Nlary Ann Brentlinger, Bev Engle Jane Glenn, Linda Mathew, Pat Levy, Fran Aulisi, Jerry Friedheim, Nlarjean Gidens, Barbara Lackshin, Betty Selby, Adele Kirshner, Tom Striegel. -y:5:.:i:.:::m:5i:npnir l 7 1 X ,,. 'Wm :u'p-wS7v 1 w' Earl C A. Thompson, editor SHOWME A tale of two editors This was the most formal of Showme informals we could find il M Chuck lVlcDaneld, business manager 192 When Showme couldn,t 'cevagerizef' they then tried to plagiarize, but the Board of Publications knew better and censorized. Six issues of the Showme were published with Earl C. A. Thompson as editor, three with Bob Williams while at least four more are rumored to be in the wastebaskets in Jesse Hall. But nonetheless, Showme con- tinued to be one of the most successful humor magazines in the nation, more filched than filchering. Gag meetings defied liquida- tion and hence continued to be a major source of material. Staff members also included Les Gibbs, Dick Noel, Jack Duncan, Ed Min- ning, Bob Cates, and Judy Jenkins. Identification of the Showme staff defied man and Savitar staff as no one Knot even Swamil could for wouldj say that they had ever seen all these people before at any time 19 SAVITAR Sentiment, with a touch of grapefruit Last year the editor suggested that the staff try something different. We cannot say this is entirely true of the 1956 SAVITAR. Basically, the pattern follows that of its predecessor -the approach differs. The addition of color is a part of this-pictured so beautifully by Russell Benson, the engraver. Another part is the essay on college or sentiment with a touch of grapefruit, as Mr. Maplesden put it. But the year and the book ran like a chart in an economics course-peaks and crises. We have yet to determine what the out- come of this chart will be. That is for you, the reader, to judge. You must feel that the 1956 SAVITAR pictures your year in college, that it reflects the typical big things found any year at Missouri, but it must also convey the smaller events, the more intimate ideas which made you say this year was different from any which preceded it. With this purpose in mind, the SAVITAR staff rests. its case with you. Marilyn McDaniel J Editor ' A 1 xl I v 1 W' ' 'i'i11 ' u x ..: -. . , -auf. 1 . 4515- .mg-iii, frzaiazrzr .N ..... 57.95 1..1: Gale Newman, business manager I . Dan Bishop, business manager J V' I. 4 A ps, Mike Braude, managing editor I , :Q ff, f,'f',7A aw-,mgf or 5 1 , 4 1 1 f 1, 1 l xr L 1, -lBx glfux ll V dd Louise Duff, Betty Helm, features Marjean Cidens, copy Jane Howard, production V, V, w, .Y , Y N. N , , i X . -9 4 1,--4 I V , ,if y I l Larry Goldberg, sports Henry Marx, photography ,, W l l lil W Georgeanne Prewitt, index Pat Cross, classes L , 1 'EN l M ll ll: I l it 1 ! i 196 Il Sally Cohen, house groups Elaine Chazanow, Sara Kate Sappington, pictures -...v.4.4, .. .-.N---.- ... .....7,,, NL... Ml fx , . vu v. f-1 Bill Tyler, Betty Rae Pfeil, Dan Bishop, Nancy Roberson, Jerry Gustafson-adverlising and organizalions. IWIEIEEYEEWl'v7llllli?9li4il!??-P Wi? lllfil' , f ' Y. , fir, f, in 'Q v Keep , Jerome Granrud, Mariette Schemmer, John Jackson-sales. David Halpern, research. Mariette Schemmer, identifications. Bill Gellhausen, salesg Jo Anne Tierney, office. Judy Jenkins, schools and colleges. X , V I . .1 ' 1 2, , .?.2?5.-.: , J , 1 ' , 5. 1 Q3 , 1 b ' h la' -- Li? ,i t, '. in sv iff 6 1 1 7 A f l -- Q fiyl' . . - N x RJ! I Y if Q 197 SHAMROCK Paul Gernhardt, editor. An opportunity to provei Rumor has it that a lot of filching goes on between campus publications, but the Missouri Shamrock maintains that this is Hbullarneyf' Printed by MEA-that,s right-the Shamrock is published eight times yearly and is the official organ of the College of Engineering with offices in that building. According to an editorial appearing in the November issue, This magazine is our opportunity to prove that We are people, too,', and as such, it prints both fiction and non-fiction articles if they have an engineering tie-in. The Shamrock is also a member of the Engineering College Magazines, Associated. Editor of the maga- zine during the past year was Paul Gernhardtg other editors included Bill Boteler, Dan Capps, Jerry Herdan, Don Duncan, Shelton Ehrlich, Leroy Anderson, Charlene Korando. FIRST ROW: Frank Eggers, Paul Gernhardt Ceditorl, Pat Barley. SECOND ROW: J. R. Tudor, Leroy Anderson, William Boteler, M. L. Crenshaw, Jim Wilhelm, Norman McLaughlin, Dont Samuels, Skelly Ehrlich, Kay Kirby, Bob McCann. THIRD ROW: James D. Cover. 198 COLLEGE FARMER Appeal to With articles ranging from home management tech- niques and dieting made easy to a feature describ- ing the expansion of the University's poultry de- partment, Missouri's College Farmer appeals to a broad segment of campus life. One of the oldest stu- dent publications on campus, it was founded in 1904 and was originally intended to distribute technical informationg however, in 1921, the Farmer changed its purpose to that of being a student magazine, Maintaining a circulation in the thousands, going to both students and alumni, the Farmer is a member of Agricultural College Magazines, Associated, a na- tional organization. Editor of the monthly publica- tion was Karl Stout, other editors included Bill Davis and Bill Brantley as associate editors. FIRST ROW: David Peterman, Francis Corry, Bill Brantley, Karl Stout, Martha Davis, Sadie Coad, Bill Davis. SECOND ROW: Wayne Colborn, Duane Dailey, Homer Oliver, Jim Tandy, Bernie Nlanuel, John Harvey, Abner Beck, Sonny Loesing, Denis Craft, Ralph Lamberson, Milfred Harr, Jim Thorne, Rodney Harrington. a broad segment Karl Stout, editor. Francis Corry, business manager Ali. 'UK' Joyce Tinnin, president. WORKSHOP Professional productions - - amateur grounds The formal purpose of the Missouri Workshop is to encourage the interest of amateur dramatists by giving them the opportunity both to participate in and to formulate the plans for the University7s amateur theatrical pro- ductions. lts activities include the presentation of four major plays each year, a monthly television program, and both original and intramural one- act play contests. FIRST ROW: Dan Brickley, Jim Armstrong, Charles Row, Lowell Seibel. SECOND ROW: George Showalter, Ann Nlorey, Joyce Tinnin, Bob Clatanoff, Sally Jo Hall. THIRD ROW: Julie J. Rudnay, Dorothy Donnelly, Mr. Elmer Bladow, Nan Vaughan, Professor Donovan Rhynsburger, Nlarti Stevens, Susanne Shutz, Patsi Lee Winrod. 200 I l t l i Q Workshop officers were Bob Clatanoff, George Showalter, Ann Morey, and Joyce Tinnin. In addition to its annual productions, Workshop often branches out into the field of experimental dramatics, ably guided by its adviser, Donovan Rhynsburger. This year they transformed Jesse's stage into an arena stage, produced three one-act plays in the round. Officers included .loyce Tinnin, president, and George Showalter, business manager. The Hasty Heart, Workshop's major production of the year, featured student direction, and later played in Lexington. l 201 AG CLUB Morris Williams, Jerry King, .lim Sawyers, Ralph Sander, Larry Hale. Politicians, stetsons, and levis Turner J ones, Dale Palsey, Morris Williams, John Cowan, Ted Zellmer 202 u x ::1:rr:l.:::1i:I fifiiitlve-'l'17'1 -'Fili-W I ' I 1 i , s J. FIRST ROW: Curtis Braschler, Dean Proffitt, Dick Lamberth, Bob Robison. SECOND ROW: Dr. Frank Miller, Paul Doak, Wilton Bennett, Linwood Tipton, Jack Kendrick, Galen Hart, Ralph Eckles. THIRD ROW: Dave Reed, Otis Miller, Jay Dains, Bob Watts, Russell Lock, Ray Bradsher, Gene Hensley. AG ECON Benson's hack room parlay cards 4 - H From Hoover to lloboism FIRST ROW: Wilton C. Bennett, Bob Heitmeyer, Martha Carl, Carol Meredith Smith, Virginia Smallwood, Georgia Hughes. SECOND ROW: Eddy Crouch, Martie Davis, Konrad Heid lpresidentl, Amy Ann Scott, Marilyn Anderson, Marilyn Maize, John Tomlin, Charles Reine. THIRD ROW: Margaret Berry, Dorothy Ann Johnson, Carolee Peacher, Jane Edmondson, Clura Faye Priest, Teddy Tempel, Phyllis Schluesing, Earlene Christiansen, Kathleen Moore, Carolyn Ternme, Marjorie Smith. FOURTH ROW: Fred Blades, Jim Freeman, John Cowan, Dick Taylor, Jim Thorne, Larry Daggs, John Armstrong, Glenn M. Schwab, Billy Joe West, Joe Stewart, Bob Teegarden, Bill Bruns, George Barnitz, I ' ,,,zw,w, , . ,, , , , . ,WZ , . , ..,,, 1 E 203 i r flffifif?'ffiffflfliilfiiiiIilffiZ5'ff5'Et?fjfl-Q535-ifilgiiiih:!g.j5'E':E:'i':1ir:f:'jEiiirmgzri:i:ija::gn:f:ii-QQQEEE-igzgiggri-uiggnru.rzxnm:i:i::':::Ei?3n: :i::v.-rm.-11.22 . -,f ---- - - -V . --sv FIRST ROW: Clayton Menefee, Bill Delaney, Allen Fray, Gene Todd, Raymond Ferell, Cleo Kottwitz, Myron Gwinner. SECOND ROW: Arthur Erickson, Charles Flatt, Harold Finnell, James Etherton, Roy Royer, Larry Dingus, Vince Hovley, Dave Peterman, August Dubbert. THIRD ROW: Charles Williams, Jack Levings, D. James Morre, Curtis Long, Jerry Buell, John Townsend, Donald Henricks, Robert Parker, John Towler, Bill Davis. ALPHA ZETA Anything from 'a to z Alphabetically, from A to Z, members of Alpha Zeta, professional agriculture honorary, represent the outstanding students in the College of Agricul- ture. An organization developed to encourage lead- ership, high character, personality and scholarship in the field of agriculture, its membership is drawn from male upperclass students enrolled in the college, who are elected by the present mem- bers. Activities include monthly meetings, ban- quets, freshmen orientation, and freshmen scholas- tic and judging awards. In addition to this, Alpha Zeta has this year inaugurated a freshman tutoring service. Officers include William Davis, chan- cellor, Charles Hurst, censor, William Delaney, scribe, James Cook, treasurerg Charles McBride, chroniclergi and Clayton Menefee, guide. Bi11DaviS, President- 204- 1:.iz:::atmilnmi::a:ii.':iie:J. 4i:m:ii2:e:ea: -455fliesilieiiilisiiieiiiii: iifiziiiiiiiiiiil'a'ii!f l i'li?EE?lEEii: i ' ' ' ' . i i l i FIRST ROW: Perry Winn, Jr., Robert Williamson, Glen Roloff, Frank Wilhite, Bill Umbarger, Jim Riley, Karl Stout, Glenn Smerdon, Dale Pasley. SECOND ROW: Jerome True, Don Proffitt, Konrad Heid, Ed Wicklein, John Brittain, Francis Corry, Blll Davis, Bill McNeall. THIRD ROW: David Peterman, Donald Golden, Ralph Sander, Quentin Greenley, Dick Pemberton, Hugh V. Corry, Jon Stahl, Don Henricks, Jerry King, Morris Burger, Jim Rose. BARNWARMIN' CHAIRMEN Specialists in hoedowns FARMERS, FAIR CHAIRMEN The biggest student stunt FIRST ROW: John Kendrick, Larry Dingus, John H. Brown, Robert Williamson, Robert Reich, Carl Steele, Morris Burger, Ronnie Burke. SECOND ROW: Don Fullerton, Ted Zellmer, Larry Hale, Konrad Heid, Francis Corry, John Brittain, Donald R. Estep, Robert Smith, Bill Young. THIRD ROW: David Peterman, Glenn Smerdon, Don Matthews, Stanley Evans, Quentin Greenley, Jon Stahl, Hugh V. Corry, Don Henricks, Jerry King, Ralph Sander, Donald Golden, John Cowan, Dick Pemberton, Rod Harrington. 205 1 l l v 1 r ,.. I.. , -I I.. .Q ..l l 2: l ii l l l 5 1 E FIRST ROW: Anthony Tedrick, Chuck Swope, Don Fullerton, Robert Eads, Stanley Evans, Ted Thornburg. SECOND ROW: Don Johnson, Joseph H. Browness, Louie Leinberger, Joe Stewart, Ted Zellmer, Dick Taylor, Duane Dailey, Bill Matthes. THIRD ROW: Jim Gibbs, Denis Craft, Rodney Harrington, Charles Green, Matt Alexander, Sammy Kilby, Carl Wehrman, Bob Macy. FOURTH ROW: Donald Carter, Bob Hill, Roger Alewel, Dale Pasley, John Hanes, Jim Geisert, Byron G. Simpson, Matthew Johnson, Bob Kutzner. FIFTH ROW: Melvin Bradley, Homer Oliver, Abner Beck, Maurice Scheiderer, Larry Dingus Cpresidentl, Russ Harriman, Dick Pemberton, Jerry Lucietta, James R. Cook, Roy Batschelett. SIXTH ROW: Don C. Pollock, John Cowan, Joe McVeigh. BLOCK AND BRIDLE Back in the saddle again FIRST ROW: Donald Estep, Donald Foster, Larry Scroggins, Charles Kilby, Quentin Greenley, Bob Silvis. SECOND ROW: Allen Fray, Cleo Kottwitz, Jim Boillot, Ronald Dozier, Konrad Heid, Bob Doak, Jack Rhoades. THIRD ROW: Larry Daggs, Tommy Thornton, John Harvey, Bob Rudolph, Billy West, Roy Royer, Fred Kircher, Armand Moles. FOURTH ROW: Keith Dunn, Wyley Wyatt, Scott Forman, Bill Thompson, Bill Alcorn, Dean Wilson, Ronald Burfeind, C. B, Watson, Jim Sawyers, Gene Hesctner, John Thompson, Douglas Tooker. FIFTH ROW: Max Miller, Harold Dickson, Larry Meservey, Milfred Harr, Bill Slemp, Pat Swackhamer, Adolph Raaf, Arthur Sommer, Jerry Sokolik, William Johnson, Walter Reusch. SIXTH ROW: Johnny Odle, James Daggs, Charles Buel. 206 - --H ---' 1--I-iw:-'uwfir-I-1-I''inwsf-1-viriml:Lil'-Ififf:--::1:i2:'2:iii --.l-1iiefseinmzii:amanrislseiaseze'-11511i4215lEeEeiLEi2E:i:ilEeliiiiflaiiiiiiiiivif'iibaiiimililiIflilliii-in i I I i i i FIRST ROW: Robert Hastings, Donald Sloan, Mike Kelly. SECOND ROW: Ora Messick, Orville Ostmann, Fred Bohn, Maynard Yoes, Loren Nichols. THIRD ROW: Dr, Harold Biellier, James Schulze, Robert Grotts, Dr. J. E. Savage, James Forward, Dr. E. M, Funk. DAIRY CLUB Made in Missouri by Missourians POULTRY CLUB The egg and we FIRST ROW: Jerry Rowland, Larry May, Hugh Corry, Don Golden, Dean Proffitt, Harold Milburn, Don Proffitt ipresidentl, Elmer Howell, Darrell Robertson, Francis Corry, Jack Saroff, Allan King, Dr. C. W. Turner, Burney Manual, W. D. Shay, R. R. Cornelison. SECOND ROW: Laurence Rainey, Henry Rupp, Delano Robertson, Richard Fallert, Wayne Colburn, Milfred Harr, Milburn Robertson, John Thompson, Noel Fisher, Perry Stahl, Ranjit Singh, Kenny Bower, Jim Grabber, Charles Mayfield, Paul Windeknecht, Bud Andersen, A. C. Ragsdale. THIRD ROW: Wendell Skelton, Roy Rumans, E. T. Etchner, Gordon Stewart, Johnny Campbell, Glen Huskey, C. P. Merilan, Denis Craft, Ronnie Edmondson, H. H. Ball, Dennis Hartman, Samuel Brody, Eugene Meyer, Ralph Sanders, Don Burk, Fred Meinershagen, R. J. Jensen, Harold Johnson, Don Flowers, Floyd Pinner, Robert Cassmeyer, Dave Ethridge, George Grosse, Charles Leezy, Larry Weatherly, Ken Smith, Bill Pickett, Dean Shelley, Joe Edmondson. if l ,E L, 5 'X I gf, 'z xi . . 5' L , 207 , l AGRONOM Y Students of the soil For those not familiar with the term, agronomy deals with the man- agement of soil and farming lands. The Agronomy Club has as its purpose the stimulation of interest in and a knowledge of agronomic work. It also works toward cooperation between students in soils and field crops. The members of the club make field trips, includ- ing a four-day excursion to some part of the state. Speakers are brought to the meetings frequently ,and movies also are included on many programs. Membership is open to all undergraduates who have an active interest in agronomy, but all members must be ap- proved by the club advisor and the membership committee. Interest- ed graduate students may become associate members, and all active members are associate members of the American Society of Agron- omy, a professional organization. FIRST ROW: Jerome True tpresidentl, Charles McBride, Doc Morre, Robert Parker, Rod Harrington, August F. Dubbert. SECOND ROW: F. S. Offutt, Karl L Hartung, George S. Carter, Albert Nyberg, Dale E. Baker, Fred L. Gilbert, C. M. Woodruff. THIRD ROW: James Sanderson, Dale Dunn, Jack Levings, John Harvey, John White, Gary Long, Loyal Cutforth. 208 - 1 v 4 g :Wifi-'F-I Q.,.::::p::::z.z:iz:.:.:::.i :.1.:.iz:.h:gg1. ii.-.za ,,.gt:,i,1i:z3 , 1 , W 'fu 1 . ST ff , FIRST ROW: Sue Netherland, Margaret Berry, Jane Mulholland, Charlene Scanland, Carolyn Hartford, Georgia Hughes, Virginia Smallwood, Marilyn An- derson, Martie Davis. SECOND ROW: Margaret Lamme, Virginia Purdy, Helen Hedrick, Dorothea Drane, Marylyn Marsh, Norma Pardun, Shirley Hale, Oneta Robertson, Marilyn Gatterman. THIRD ROW: Charlene Watson, Dorothy Johnson, Betty Dowler, Terry Wynn, Bennie Sword, Marilyn Elliott, Pat Haddock, Dott McGill, Wilda Garris, Betty Bagnell, Carol Mertz, Ora Mickley, Myrtle Myers. FOURTH ROW: Jane Edmondson, Carol Allen, Martha Carl, Clura Priest, Marilyn Maize, Phyllis Schluesing, Carolyn Temme, Nancy Roper, Claribell Gallivan, Marjorie Smith, Pat Wood. HOME EC CLUB Furthering interest and fellowship While furthering interest and fellowship in their field, the Home Economics Club takes part in numer- ous service projects during the school year. Among others, they gave Christmas gifts to underprivileged children and uadoptedn a foreign school. Open to any women students enrolled in a home economic course, the group also sponsored both a display booth and a float at Farmer's Fair in the spring. Teas, pic- nics, and a banquet rounded out the year,s activities. Senior Selma Engelbrecht served as club president: other officers included Carol Wiericks, vice presi- dentg ,lane Mulholland, secretaryg and Shirley Hale, treasurer. Selma Engelbrecht, presid l i i l i Ent. 209 gF.',5-gg. - !....- .. , .,...i.:. - --. H. ....-.fu ... -... ., - . .. -... ,.... .. ........ ..J...Ax ..... li?!??1f!235?? Jai! ' '. HORTICULTURE A rose is a rose is FIRST ROW: Danny Hostetler, Joe Godi Cpresidentl, Gerald Wefelmeyer, Dave Wilkerson, Mohammed Abbass, J. E. Smith. SECOND ROW: Chuck Wade, Henry Dicarlo, Jack Pearson, Lloyd Shepard, Rich Henderson, Bill Broce. THIRD ROW: Norman Miller, John Tomasovic, Larry Jenneman, John Lange, Gordon Kasparson, Bob Stoffel, Bill Hatton. 3 l'0S0 0rganizati0n hits everything INDEPENDENT AGS FIRST ROW: Bob Nlyers, Gary Long, Billy West, Bill Brantley, Joe Godi, Keith Boyer, Jack Jones. SECOND ROW: Jack Bay, Ronald Haesele, Duane Dailey, Ted Zellmer, Larry Hale lpresidenth, Doc lVlorre Ipresidenth, Jerome True, Jon Stahl, Gene Porter. THIRD ROW: Harold Backuesy Bob Rudolph, Verdell Leach, Art Erickson, Don Klund, Jim Grafton, John Armstrong, Bob Vinyard, Fred Gilbert, Charles Reine, Steve Hopper, Dick Lamberth. 210 AERO TIGERS FLYING CLUB The sky,s I Anyone with a alittle money and a lot of en- thusiasm for flyingw can become a member of the newly-organized Aero Tigers Flying Club. Origi- nally limited to members of the AFROTC, Aero Tigers was recently expanded to include any in- terested student or faculty member. The club is divided into Wings, each of which cooperatively purchases and maintains a light plane, usually an Aeronica Champ, and insurance. the limit Each wing makes its own rules, with each co-owner assigned several hours a week during which the plane is for his use alone. Instructors are avail- able for each of the flying hours, since most of the members are beginning flyers. Members may then go on to solo and finally to receive their pilot's license. Ron Gates served the group as president this year while wing commanders were Sammy Weiss and William Lewis. Contact! And another wing member prepares to take off. 211 'HiltiQ:-Fi iQ f::ffl:5::i:if:i' iff''fi'l'3ff?J'Z?iiffiii5:ri'i'5'f'l7z'.':f:7:r.':1::::::i::Pit:f::::::.-:'::i'::i:::i1i:::E::'x:.'a:m:::.::-.:::u:-rr: :::Ei':::- e -V1 z- -11 . . .1. . . . . - f f - --ff FIRST ROW: Norma Cowan, Jean Ohlhausen, Elaine Williams, Amy Scott, Barbara lVliIIer, Shirley Welch, Laura Sanderson. SECO.ND ROW: Sue Nether- land, Charlene Scanland, Shirley Seim, Barbara Gerber, Dorothea Drane, Loretta Earls, Ann Heil. THIRD -ROW: Ora Nlickley, Elinor Bebermeyer, Becky Pile, Pat Haddock, Shirley Hale, Nlarilyn Elliott, Rebecca Nleinershagen, Oneta Robertson, Marylyn Nlarsh, Wllda Garrls, Myrtle Myers. PHI UPSILON OMICRON References on request Some girls hide their intentions for a Mrs. degree major- ing in English or journalism, but not the members of Phi Upsilon Omicron. Theyire Home Economics majors, and they admit it freely. Besides that, they're the most out- standing girls enrolled in that department as evidenced by their admittance into this national professional organization for Women students in home ec. Members of the group are selected by vote of the chapter and must have at least a 2.5 average, and must also have participated in numerous ac- x tivities. Functions during the year include bake sales, teas, Zena Crowe, President- a senior breakfast, a conclave, careers conference, and va- ried professional work. Phi U officers Were: Zella Crowe, president, who was assisted by Shirley Seim, Elizabeth Wei- gers and ,lo Anne Barton. 212 V--Y-----a--v---ff--Y' - .-v-f--iw L ':w-:.4u- -ma..uxr.n:x:zz::::::h::znr.:u:::ai.ia:n::z:ix:1L::ai1IliiiiZ:itiii-iiiii::.....z-:16EiEi:fli7::1iiTiii?T5Fli3iiE?ii4iGi5Tlili1llEEiF1iZiliiiliiiEiihiiiriliiiillililfl'li3EiiiiEEil4i1iiiilllii-' K I l 1 FTRSTU ROW: Bill lVlcNeil,Jim Sayvyers, Bob Silvius, Glenn Smerdon, Bill Delaney, Rod Harrington. SECOND ROW: Ed Wicklein, Morris Williams, Charles Hurst, Jim Riley, Jerome True, Perry Winn, Turner Jones, Karl Stout. THIRD ROW: Bill Young, Bill Brantley, 'Doc' Morre, Francis Corry, Bob Williamson, Don John- sbonk Johln Brlt':a1n, Bill Umbarger. FOURTH ROW: Larry Dingus, Don Kothe, Ted Zellmer, Ralph Sander, Don Mobley, Bob Vinyard, Jerry King, Jim Cook, Terry or er, arry ae. RUF NEX The paddling vigilantes When thereis a problem in the College of Agriculture, it's the Ruf Nex Whoill come to the rescue. Founded in 1910, it is a secret organization Whose additional purpose is to create an interest in the Ag Club among Bill Delaney, president. male students in agriculture. Drawing its members from upperclass nominees in that organization who are elected by unanimous vote of the present Ruf Nex members, the group also helps to maintain the many customs and traditions of the aggieland haven, White Campus. The Ruf Nex's emblem, a paddle bearing its name, has become in itself a famous-or infamous -symbol among the men in the blue jeans and stetsons, as have the club's installation rites. 213 Karl Stout, president. FIRST ROW: Paul Hazelrigg, Bob Steele, Ron Day, Jim Evans. SECOND ROW: Elias Williams, Benne Kusnetzky, Bill Price, Jerry Lane, Bob Mems, Ray Hickman, J. P. Martinez, Ed Finkelstein, Sammy Weiss, Ed Krull. THIRD ROW: Fred Alexander, Donald Yoss, Billy Joe Crouthers, Robert Rivas, Johannes Van Eesteren, Newt Wakeman, Clifford Halverson, Myles Wille, Dan Bollow, Will Johnson, Ben Katz, Alan Jay Chapman. FOURTH ROW: David LaRoche, Dale Coerver, Wayne Black, Ed Catron, Don Heldman, Frank Kerr, Tom Daniels, William Montgomery, Jim Lane, John Perio. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Still prepared and on their honor A S A E Ags engineer their way into all things FIRST ROW: Melvin Dittmer, Byron Nolte, Bill Riggs, James Frisby, Raymond Beck, Ronald Kuhlman, Donald Cieseke Cpresidentl, Ralph Badger, John Fisher, William Morgan, James Locke. SECOND ROW: Bill McNeary, John Arms, Virgil Zastrow, John Strever, Maurice Gebhardt, Raymond Freese, Marvin Hall, Laurence Miller, Donald Pepper, Luis Ortegon. THIRD ROW: John Parks, Dale Fay, Glen Thompson, David Blinne, Richard Bennett, Ahmad Shraibati, Eugene Johnson, Albert Miller, Milton Shanklin, Bruce Curry, Donald Brooker. I , lp ,, i . l l 214 ' fiiligilfiltlliiii iii:iiiiiliiiifiiiiffliilili?5!55Efi'z zeli!?i?l5E5i?i:ii:::i:asiaeimai:if2:2:se:eisi:I:na:eiasiiai:::am:a:fezsei I irE'E:iEI?E!E :i V r i x I an x ::::::ml::::ZEE:: lllinzxtliiii-il 1 fEviiilii111l1 Eie:E +11 iiiiliiii-E27 in 1 x 1 FIRST ROW:- Jerry Stapleton, Bill Nichols, Bill Carlson, Ed Blohm, Dr. Waidelich, C. M. Wallis, Dr. Hogan. SECOND ROW: Bob Bradley, Howard lVlcCartney, Jack Shultz, Henry Nleise, Jim Cover, Miller Cravens, Clovis Gentry, Roger Pape, Charles Bolter, Jim Fitzgerald, Hi Schooley, Paul Klock, Les Axelrod, Dave Hans- brough. THIRD ROW: R. L. Harper, Richard Wilson, Bill Troth, Bill Barber, Charles Comfort, Elliott Pucker, Richard Barnoski, Neil Christenson, Bill Mayfield. A I E E - I R E The Edisons and Mareonis of engineering A I C h E Test tubes and formulas FIRST ROW: John Morovitz, Will Bacon, Don Duncan, William Hodge, Lloyd Setterby. SECOND ROW: Bob Williams, Howard Burnaugh, Clark Adams, Dick Hazell, Joe Palen, George Lewis. THIRD ROW: Dr. R. H. Luebbers, Carl Mortz, Stanley Gutelcunst, Dr. G. H. Beyer, Arnie Kaestner, David Mettes, John Chambers, Charles Campbell. 215 l l lvl l l ri. ,l llll ll. lllll 'l lififl will 'H'f'ii55Ei-:lf if 5?..iEEZEi5i'5 5e.:.EE'5fi:Eii:4'ii-F:i:iee'G:'. . :iii-:LfLiiineieesife'-fff asf'-ef: ww: :D---. .- FIRST ROW: G. H. Tomlin, N. D. Johnson, R. E. Goodson, Glen Vandelicht, Lawrence Martin, Dwayne Carmichael, John Endebrock, Joe Hoffman, John Trost, Richard Miller, Jack Farmer. SECOND ROW: Susan Brady, Robert Fauquier, James Moberly, Ronald Pamperl, E. W. Carlton, H. W. Wood, Leon Hershkowitz, L. J. Murphy, Harry Rubey, Carl Hagan, Pat Donaldson. THIRD ROW: Alberto Ng, John Zollman, Ted Clark, Donald Cornelison, Donald Hiatte, Charles Clements, Sam Webb, J. R. Coffer, Robert Moe, Bob Parks, Frank Bouser, Paul Roth. FOURTH ROW: John Jackson, Donald Meoli, James Butner, Dwight Robinson, Jim McCarty, Jerry Dunn, Jim Peterson, Don Boettger, Willis Graven, Bill Sankpill, Roland Field. . A S C E Tripods and company . Q A- S M E Glorlfled grease monkeys X. FIRST ROW: William Galey, John Lewallen, Lee Lowry, Jack Parsons, John Gassner, Alvin McGlothlin, Robert McCann, Leroy Anderson, Joe Wolf, Weldon Whiteaker. SECOND ROW: James Wrench, Bob Ely, Ray Mathews, Dee' Harris, Bill Marshall, Jim Glass Ipresidenth, Don Samuels, Allen House, Norman ' ' ' ' ' J h All B Callawa Leigh, Tom Lafferre, Henry Schneider, William Erdwm. THIRD ROW: Jim Teegarden, Don York, Robert Kohrs, Ivan Haston, o n en, en y, George Huber, Bill Hansford, Jim Wilhelm, John Doneff, James Musgrave, Shelton Ehrlich, Harold Kiehl, Bobby King, Jerry Woods, Earl Fink. FOURTH ROW: Haile Clay, Ed Duke, Dickson Krebs, Donald Metzler, Glenn Kahle, Malcolm Clever, Edward Bossert, R. E. Langenbacher, Dail Stone, Robert Dorris, James Davis, Paul Gernhardt, William Boteler, Reavis Gamble. 216 -r., r- I 1 I 11 I ax x ---- ,-,pg-.-ag.: :a:::aaz:axz::x.i.:gilflizmzzzrzzgzf , .:.:::giggg,j..-sg... .imagining , , , , 1 FIRST ROW: Susan Brady, Robert lVloe, H. W, Wood, Harry Rubey, Lindon Nlurphy, Jim Peterson, Don Boettger. SECOND ROW: G. H. Tomlin, Jack Farmer, James Nloberly, Jerry Dunn, John Endebrock, Frank Bouser, Paul Roth, Roland Field. CHI EPSILOZV St. Pat wanted a bid ETA KAPPA NU Some one get his wires erossed FIRST ROW: James Rathke, Dave Hansbrough, Paul Kelly, Bill Govro, Prof. Logan, Bob Combs, Ben Weathers. SECOND ROW: Frank lVIcLin, Jim Bailey, Charles Kost, Paul Klock, Dennis Overholser, Les Axelrod, Dan Ostdiek. THIRD ROW: Burton Engle, Dudley Childress, Bruce Jordan, Dan Capps, Whitson Kirk, Wes Sherman, Ed Blohm, Jack Schultz, Bill Carlson, Roscoe llllitchell, Jim Buell, Ira Hubbel, Bob Rush. 217 FIRST ROW: Jerr Herdan, Bob McCann, William Marshall, Dail Stone Cpresidentl, Alvin McGlothlin, Daniel R. Capps, Shafiqv M. Yunis, Robert Combs, Jim Y Buell. SECOND ROW: Walter Henry, Jack Harrison, Bob Williams, George Huber, G. Paul Kretzschmar, Lloyd D. Muench, Willard S. Bacon, Halle S. Clay, Marvin Frerking, Richard Joslin, Hy Schooley. THIRD ROW: Paul Baumgardner, Shelton Ehrlich, Frank Bouser, John R. Trost, Larry E. Johnston, Alberto D. Ng Myung Cho Chyung John Jackson, Thomas A. Burns, Don K. Shaffer, Nils D. Johnson, David Hansbrough. FOURTH ROW: John Endebrock, Marvin Linsen- P T d H S 'th Jo bardt, Gerald Lindsey, Sam Reyburn, John Gassner, Jesse L. Henson, Robert W. Dorris, Harold L. Weymuth, Orville Bodenstah, Roger ape, e . mi , e E. Heller, Lee Lowrey. . ENGINEERS CLUB Slipsticks and slapstick Dail Stone, president ' N The Engineers Club fosters a professional spirit i and promotes interest and activities within the Col- lege of Engineeringg however, its membership is not limited to students alone, for the faculty may also belong. During the fall, the organization spon- sors an all-school dance and brings qualified speak- ers in the engineering field to campus. ln addi- tion, the group plans and co-ordinates many of the activities connected with Engine Week each spring. lt sponsors the queen contest, the beard growing contest, the knighting of the loyal order of Saint Patrick, the annual parade, and, to end the week with a flourish, St. Pat's Ball in honor of the patron saint of engineering. They also guard the entrance at the AU's Barnwarmin' in return for a like favor D at their affairs. l 218 ,.,,.,- ff., .W ..f.f.fmf.1.item.:.ins.1.l.1xi1meues:efssleewiiilfii-2-EIiiasf:-iff:i-51515-Hgfasgijigisii:mzfazigfzzigz.:.,..:.-.elgzgxigygpzgi:segeiEili-ileiiiii:I-'iiiFiliiiiiiiiifil55:2-Eii:Eii:iziiiziiiiiliiil-fiiiiftliami:EEEIEEEI'- 'lg I I ' FIRST ROW: Tony Bonderer, Bob Holley, Cecil Shepard, Gene Wall, Philip Gray, Howard Burnaugh, Randy Wright, Donald Bryant, SECOND ROW: J. R. Nlusgrave, Jim Wilhelm, Jack D. Thomas, Charles Comfort, Charles Ehler, Norman Humphrey, lVlelvin Crenshaw, Edward Schulte, Clifford Halverson, David Lee. THIRD ROW: James Nloberly, George Greschner, Francis Nlartin, Donald Kirby, Roy Wagner, Robert Ledgerwood, Donny McAdams, Bob Henson, Donald Nletzler, George Tomlin. FOURTH ROW: Paul Gernhardt, Herbert Segelhorst, Ray Nlathews, Jim Glass, Jim lVlcCarty, Paul Roth, Fred Allen, Dee Harris, Tom Harper, Glenn Kahle, Robert Durham. l l l l l l Queen Susie Jones arnuses of- ficers of the Engine Club at ' the final eliminations. Q 219 FIRST ROW: Eugene Johnson, Marvin Kaufman, Charles Hooper, Joe Palen, David Hansbrough Cpresidenti, Nancy Gibbs, Susan Brady, Wallace Wilson, Elbert Grimsley, Charles Warden. SECOND ROW: Ronald Haynes, Phil Colling, Joseph Zemmer, H. D. Brunk, Paul Burcham, Miriam Ayer, Mary Cummings, Judy Wasco, Katheryne Shoop, Fay Shepard, Kundry Hermann, Aiko Hormann, Nola Hayner. THIRD ROW: Charles Campbell, Bill Atteberry, Kenneth Jobe, Don Clark, Robert Rush, Charles Kost, Carl Mariz, Bob Farmer, Tom Willis, John Endebrock, Harold Kiehl, Paul Long, Joe Butler. PI MU EPSILON In putting 2 and 2 together PI MU SIGMA I got a tool kit for Christmas FIRST ROW: Robert Ely, Ed Duke, Dee Harris, Shelton Ehrlich, John Gassner, Tom Lafferre, Dail Stone. SECOND ROW: Ivan Haston, John Allen, Ben Callaway, Jim Glass, Jim Wilhelm, Bob King, Earl Fink. THIRD ROW: J. J. Lewalleri, Glenn Kahle, J. L. Wray, D. E. Krebs, Lee Lowry, Paul Gernhardt, Bill Boteler, Norman Leigh, Don Samuels. 220 , -,.,,.--,H.,,,-..'.....'.:.:.-.:...q...1,.i....:.qr.:.:1-.:.,1 'i'51-'lui-.'.'i'1 V--.41-:iiileiL:zzzr::E-ZfiEIIE-I'EfI:EE1I-1.-71253523'3'i-5:I??ri'EiE'f1E'E1i15fi?5:ii253l'L'7!i'ZfF1vi:'5'iiil ' ' l l T AU BETA PI Keys for genius Some little geniuses grow up to be Phi Beta Kappas, others tend to patronize Kappa Tau Alpha meetings, while those born under the sign of St. Pat usually find themselves Wearing a Tau Beta Pi key by the end of their junior year. This national engineering honorary was founded in 1885 and claims as its purpose the recognition of the Hworthy studentn enrolled in the College of Engineering and the assistance in all worthwhile projects. Needless to say, 'cworthinessn is synonymous with high scholarship While Worthwhile activities include a teachers' rating poll, giving scholastic aid to members of the freshman class, and the publication of its annual directory of engineer- ing societies. President of the group was Bob Combs. FIRST ROW: Don Boettger, Paul Kelly, Burton Engle, Bob Combs, Dee Harris, John Gassner. SECOND ROW Shelton Ehrlich, Dan Capps, Bruce Jordan, John Endebrock, Dail Stone, Bill Carlson, Jim Glass, Paul Gern hardt, Glen Kahle, Lex Axlerod, Rodney Rippel, David Cheng. 221 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Into the air, junior birdmen Furthcring the mission of the U. S. Air Force at the college level is the Arnold Air Society, founded at the University of Cincinnati in 1947. This society encourages greater teamwork and technical knowledge among the students in Air Force ROTC. Arnold Air Society is an honorary group, and the membership is drawn from those students in the advanced cadet program. Those cadets interested petition for membership, and a three-fourths vote of the society is required for admissionas an active member. Regular busi- ness and technical meetings are conducted by the group throughout the year, and members of the AFROTC staff serve as advisors. FIRST ROW: Roy Reed, Bill Froning, Oscar Dykes, Bob Bryson, Bob Nlems, Lt. Weldon Ramey, Capt. Harrison Will, Bob Bryant, Glen Kahle, John Lewallen, Robert Janitch SECOND ROW: Jerry Bagby, Don Baker, Don Shepherd, Bill Umbarger, Jim Cover, Ron Pecora, Richard Sampson, John Kendrick, Duncan ' ' ' G Adk' J r Brennan, Bob Wilson, Matteson, Jesse Henson, Cliff Kentner, Byron Sherman, THIRD ROW: Norman Bellem, Gene Gastmeau, William Burger, ene ms, er y Jack Dale, Carl Barker, Jim Carter, Don Cassada, Chuck lVlcDaneId, Mike NlcCall, Bill Wycoff. 222 X ......1... X 3 .MW .,,--- - ,V . as ,,s.,.15,::vw,Mv..,,WW,,w,,W,,.-,,, A-W ,a..,,e,n,-,.,..fs,M .,-r. ... v,.A r ,V ,... -sv--wifes. r . . , Q..,.m-MW-.,..a........., FIRST ROW: Gumm, Peipers Roome, Tinnin, Stech, Doty, Jacobs, Clark, Wilson Freidank. SECOND ROW: Topel Kreissler Gr N th t L' l B Lane, Tooker, Hounihan, Bayer. THIRD ROW: Trice, Pyle, Carpenter, Davidson, Todd, Ligget, Rogers, Kratzer, Alcorh. I een' or Cu ' mg E' enegar' TIGER SQUADRON Thirty saw the light For those cadets in the AFROTC program who enjoy drilling -there were rumored to be seventy-five so classified in the fall but thirty saw the light before the end of the year-an addi- tional opportunity is presented to them in the Tiger Squadron. Any interested cadet who exhibits a proficiency in drill and who maintains a 2.00 grade average is eligible for membership in the group which also attempts to give its members a better in- sight into the workings of the United States Air Force. This year the group participated in city and University parades, ushered and directed traffic at athletic events, built a replica of a F-100 jet aircraft as an entry in the Homecoming float contest, furnished an honor guard for any visiting VlP's and at the Military Ball, and raised and lowered the flag in front of Crowder Hall. James Cover, Robert Mems, Robert Bryson, John Whiteaker. 223 FIRST ROW: W. D. Owens, Oscar H. Bond. SEC- OND ROW: James Cover, Robert lVlems, Robert Bryson, John Whiteaker. 1 UNIVERSITY BAND Music for the masses The University of MISSOUII not only has one band It has three Famlllar to football fans and ROTC cadets alike the University Marching Band forthe first t1me used dance steps modified fox trots t augment 1ts performances during football halftimes The Band also Went to Kansas Universlty to par t1c1pate 1n that school s homecoming festivities stopping off first 1n Kansas City Where they gave two con certs and appeared on TV The 120 piece UH1VCfS1ty Band featuring both pop and semi classical music appeared twice at Jesse Aud1t0I1Um While the third group the Concert Band toured Northeln Missouri and also resumed 1tS lawn concerts in front of Jesse Hall All three are ably dlrected by George C 224- T 1 . l .z 5 A W V a l gl i T y ,M 1 l l w 5 1 'lx 4 1 11 3 in l Q 13 ' . '1 , r ' xl 1 . , . . . . . i . . To X J . . . , . . .. , . . . . - 1 ' - . . . . .- . . 1 . . . . . ' 1 . 3 it T , . . , , . ,I Wilson, assisted b Richard Hills. Alan Keathle was student conductorg Karl Glenn, resident. y Y Y P N 'ew m 1 t e Wi 4' di ' lt N i il ,Q 4 l si 5 ,wi ll li lf t it I :Ji l ll l it Ht t d i WE' iw Q lily N Vip M? M t ill y IFS it r v 1 1 . - . . ,- . l A-.n:g:.iQ:iiij.'L:iE i5Qii1:il:f:f.Z1gEEg?g. 1 .. g.ajg1.ig5lpE.g. . H 57Eugi7mE!.v3i:EA 31:12.- 'fit ' Ha f ' Y' V' Vsrmfv' 'w:. A:.,5 V , ' 1 1 Va. , up - -p. . ,,., -,.V --f . , .V ,, f 1 pf wif . -.QV -.ws -1-rllfw mst. 'wr -' 424515 - .Mm a t wa mimi' Q 'mg 'ff 61561 f wha -fmwtftgg--tiff ieA Si'l 'l?9Tl ,, an-I 'V 'IPL it' 755 iw f l- I :P-31 'W i s w e. , r.:F: ?'. t '-Vfr .rVii-W e j 4150 ? li ft 'fifffi we iii ivy- flifiv V 1 25 -V A Q . ff ik a-1r ' r H'6igif2f ' ,v K, 1 - .r ,J , - -, ' ' gif . 1, f--A : ,L -. I ,, . .1 ,.. ,Q ll ,M L J 150-w g , .f ' i YT 'U' ' ll - 'i?!B Jia' ' Q!-13: 'gf v ii., Y' :sf '5f '!rr'- ff LL? M it .- Q ' 'Q 'X -' ra- ,a f' . .- - 1 ,,-'Q.' ,l .-'.g,.,4. , V -- vf ' ' 1'iz ' , .'. ' fp'-' f3'. V ,Na ,-.XL 4 .-.' A W, ,xf H I- 1 s. f ig-. pin- . h . -.K ' v -VL ivg QI., Q l -' , fir -. E- Q4 V 433' -' . Nb wb-5: .' MH.. ' ' 'M--,- 'is a-K V ' - ' ' ' - ' .:- l . . lg.. - -' 1 - .. --VV, : ' f s I ,-- , LV- Q' Qu'-H1 ' iff-mV:--.1 A --f 3,-ntis, , ,gf .. 5 G , ,-Leann-?'1z,'fyk'f6 ' 'f. ' ' ' Y,--fn sings- 'Mx ., -' 'iL3'!h'A. ' V , . V VVIMVVVVVQVV ,fr V-VL. 1.1 V , -so v- My .X ?,,VffVQmWw1fwfF1-. M' ima ' to f T Y V - 2 :lf ---a ,V H A' EM K , .. q.': :V ,-f 'HV-.51 ' -1.:?'1'w2'stis: '-.'::-.,, 's V 119 ' ' -- . li w, 'ani' - .,' l- ' . , 'i ' ' '. - ? :.4 -.... . ., ,'+R 'Gi:: 4'wLLV1., J ' ,-'a.f-f,.4kf-- nam. ' ... . - 3? J '5 ui 1+ V M l ::: V .Q - M, V Q- , . 'n fs-we gL.,.,1u--- 1 ' ' Vw ,rl sf f, we-.ffl 1:55-Y ww -gfe- ' s tg! . is ai -W nf! ' ' V. ' ff . H- M 1 ,2 if . , Naam' M wer -42,5 L , 'M su ,V5Nf 1-- 1- s f, A ff Xfwsw mffrawm, :A -1 , Q M.. 1 ah- 82 -L1 n-:m,Wag5Q- - .4 azgfzsrsf vzq .-' '- .. -if-W . W V11 -,AQ Mfrym, . Wwl2'i ww. '-.-A V , ff-,V ' V rf-HN-r-V.,?QgZ2':'-3-m X -ulifi' i'l.'1' . mr wi -' V,--as ual?-a?? ,ff VW V - V fm gag N ' A- ' ' . 1 VA ,:-'A 156217, 1 J ',,1 '? f ei :fmw-5lE'is'-41-,:-14-cv' zffrf -' .V Ai V V .. , ' ' f fn ?s'Yv21Z2- f ---.F-1121721.14-'rm-+.e,f WV ,. ., ':'f'2l'. - '-U-.1 .- nv-:rf .mf .H-s -mm. w x- -M--sf: w t' W W- , ww fgiyvfef-fewvw 1. , , ' ,iff 41' - 'I -1 , - if .. - '-s-?w- --L, fwfr? rw, f TW , ,. -vf4::::,. 2, N551 Football fans were entertained with a band perform- ance a la Liberace-and only George was missing. The Kansas City Athletics get an opening day send- off from the Missouri band. A snappy drum maj or marches clown the field as the band displays clever formations and precision march- ing. 225 l l i i A Scahhard and Blade selects as members only those men of the highest calibre and achievements who are enrolled in one of the three segments of the Univer- sity ROTC program. Its purposes are manifold: to spread intelligent information concerning the military requirement of our country, to unite in closer rela- tionship the military departments of American schools and colleges, to preserve and aid in developing the essential qualities of good and efficient officers and to prepare educated men to take a more active part , , l l I E in the military affairs of the community. The group l is responsible for the planning of the Military Ball , in the spring while, on the serious side, there are l regular discussions of military strategy and tactics. 'l l l l l li i Ii l ,N 1 l l 5 ll Future Penta onites 1 ll l 1 1 l T l l l , ll FIRST ROW: Charles Ferril, Edward Duke, Charles Hill, Marvin Hodel, Joe Fox, Edward Levine, Leonard Brackeen, Robert Mems Myron Samuels Bill Umbarger l 1 Gerald Herman, Charles Peterman. SECOND ROW: Dennis Overholser, Mike Reid, Charles Hurst, Charles Parke, Richard Hindes Larry Zent Thomas Duns E ' combe, Richard Breiner, Neil Handelman, Sidney Schuman, James Cook, Ramon Powell, Henry Dicarlo. THIRD ROW James Skelly Charles Painter Curtis ' Creach, Bob Norrish, Art Guller, Robert Griffin, Robert Randall, John Endebrock, James Peterson, John Bentley, Malcolm Cameron Major Weber James Bryant, Capt. McKenna, Lee Lowry, James Cover, Duncan Matteson, John Brantley, Whitson Kirk, James Culpepper, Ronald Smith William Davis Jens Wenn ,l berg, Dan McKinnon, Turner Jones. . ,0 ,- .r V ,F :. 5: ' fllw' ff f 4 , X A 1. lay. Iillllfllmll l T 'lil l Military Ball-the main project of Scabbard and Blade -is highlighted by the presentation of the queen and her court. Margaret Blake, 1956 queen, is escorted through the saber arch hy Larry Zenl. Lt. General William H. Arnold, Queen Margaret Blake, Delta Gamma, and Presi- dent Elmer Ellis - distinguished personages fully deserving a 21-gun salute. fXl ' giiiiiiifiii!f!iJfEf5i1:P5?i5SE55553iwiifygiigt-5iE5FE7?U15552i5iP5 iiiimfiEire:5:5552ze:525:52:iaaimii2EHaar:nai:S:na1aa:s:a:enm zessxnzrsflsealfl --Y---N 1 - --ff FIRST ROW: Lt. D. J. Leehey, J. N. Burkeholder, R. H. Johnston, D. L. Morse, W. L. Wollard, J. F. Kircher, L. P. May, J, M. Strobl, C. E. Enyart, W. A. Russell, Sgt. R. L. Claus. SECOND ROW: R. V. Boch, Kent Hale, Ralph Tremaine, Larry Toalson, Richard Todd, Andrew Bollen, Robert Connor, Ronald Howing, Virgil Mueller, G. W. Ceverha. THIRD ROW: Gene Wall, Dale Nabb, Dale Meyerkord, William Larkin, Ray Teroy, Dale Abernathy, Clifford Hammond, David Colbeck, M. S. Dunham, Bill Clapper. FOURTH ROW: James Evans, R. E. Gaddy, L. E. Meservey, R. L. Smith, R. K. Boothe, J. F. Gibson, Thomas Vaughan, M. D. Pope, T. J. Mokry, Dorsey Owen. FIFTH ROW: J. R, Pullen, Jim Stone, Douglas Lamont, Thomas Zimmerman, Jack Swegle, Ken Snell, Bruce Huston, Harold Dickson, Paul Kemper, John McFadden. SIXTH ROW: J. L. Humm, J. A. Stewart, D. L. Serck, J. A. Smith, Reg Page, Robert Couch, F. E. Miller, J. W. McCollum, L. E. Hicks, James Shreckengaust. SEVENTH ROW: David Woods, Joseph Barth, P. A. Jones, R. G. Piano, Roland Reed, D. A. Eddy, H. M. Zook, W. E. Hindes, A. D. Cosby, R, E. Street, Larry Ulsaker. g TIGER BATTERY No time for . sergeants SIGMA ALPHA. IOTA The power to soothe the savage . . . FIRST ROW: Joyce Sewell, Avenel Bailey, Juanita Cook, Avelyn Wilson, Dorothy Lober. SECOND ROW: Suzanne Carter, Collee Ludlum, Marian Snider, Marilyn Morgan, Nancy Wieman, Mimi Brown, Florence Avery, Mary Lou Montgomery. i . , . . lg' 228 . . ...... . .. '- ALPHA KAPPA PSI Capitalists of the college world Epsilon chapter, Alpha Kappa Psi was founded at the University of Missouri in 1920 and has been controlling-or trying to-BXIPA politics ever since. The purpose of this professional business fra- ternity is to further the individual Welfare of its membersg to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals in the fields of commerce, accounts and financeg to foster scientific research in the fields thereing and to promote and advance in institutions of college rank, courses leading to degrees in business administration. Mem- bership is by election and all male students with a 2.00 average or better are eligible. Activities include luncheons, industrial tours, participation in Business Week and two dinner dances during the year. President of Alpha Kappa Psi this year was Bob Fleish. FIRST ROW: Gene Kuechler, James Shrewsbury, Joe Jackson, Don Poskin, Bob Epperson, Leonard Clifford, Harry Gautsche, Granville Crabtree. SECOND ROW: Harry Kirkpatrick, Warren Loschky, Richard Oesterle, Nylen Edwards, Ralph Scott, Don lVlcKinnon, AI NlcCormack, Lloyd Hughes, Russell Cook. THIRD ROW: Sylvan Eldringhoff, R. J. Savge, Bob Clatanoff, J. C. Delaporte, Armand Locke, Terry Phillips, Bob Siemens, Vic Haller, Marvin Haddox, Bill Howard, John Wornall. FOURTH ROW: R. E. Sampson, Ray Macek, Charles Murphy, Russell Woerheide, Harry Lankford, Lee Lichtenberg, Gerald Werby, Don Arens, Gerald Swarthout, Dick Arens, Bill Finley, r 229 iff- , l' 1 fi-fgifilliliiiii 1:rfl':rx:::g:::: r fizznr:'Iii-E:iliiiihir:-i:f1i:m:r:.-r.: r r DELTA SIGMA PI e'Ideal organization Whatever an NAA grade average or abovev be, that is one of the requirements for membership in Delta Sigma Pi, hon- orary fraternity in the School of Business and Public Ad- ministration. Founded nationally in 1907 at New York University, the local chapter was organized in 1928. Delta Sigma Pi attempts to foster the study of business and to fur- ther fellowship in the business profession. While planning scholastic and social endeavors for its members, who include some of the most outstanding students in the BSzPA School, the group annually awards a key to the member with the highest grade average. Other activities include prominent speakers talking on current practices, planned industrial , tours, and taking an active part in the Business Week festivi- ties, sponsoring skits and nominating their candidates for B8zPA,s Ideal Boss and Secretary. Bill Wilt, president. FIRST ROW: Bill Turner, James Richerson, Lynn Courtney, John Christian, Robert Batz, Russell Watson, James Jones, Bill Neace, Bob Howard, Joe Shelton, Jerry Evans. SECOND ROW: Herbert Watson, William Ferril, Danny Statler, Keith Brown, Bruce 0'Bryan, Royal Bauer, Robert Bray, Harry Kull, Maurice Gagne, Douglas Jones. THIRD ROW: Donald Engelage, Paul Horn, James Culpepper, Ralph Bennett, John Cook, Jack Dale, Donald Willerth, John Shock, Charles Whitmer, lVlax Wisehart, Edward Holt, Thomas Lorenz. FOURTH ROW: Kent Snapp, Ben Goddard, Gary Wilson, Rich Hollander, Jim Crockett, Jack Fowler, Ken Hammond, lvl. W. Boxdorfer, Ted Reed, Wayne Nleininger, Morris Brown, Robert Jarvis. ' 230 rrn-' 1 Ii2E1i1!i-f?'iEt'??:?: T.'?i i'fT:7l: ':':n. :?t'13 -:5--.- ::.mg.. . .sr-5:---. , ---... ....,.,,,. ,. ,, ,,, , ,-,, ,N , wr 1 f -l-- +2 W .m.l,..ms.l ..,4s1.fl1Ilrf.l-m.-me1--1 l.mfrlzlEr::lem1 s1' lJE:frszlslxeaxnrslwllirlilfialllllwlmmilrllliiklill2alllllil?-Elllllllgfmillll7egeegqiyqlszggrg:games , . .... . .. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA The men in the gray flannel suits HA helping hand to the advertising mann -so goes the slogan of Alpha Delta Sigma, the national advertising group for men. Any male student enrolled in the advertising sequence of Journalism School who meets the grade requirement is eligible for membership. Among the projects of the group are the sandwich board parade at Homecoming and the obtaining of favors for the Journalism Week banquet. Dick Henderson served as president of ADS this year. FIRST ROW: Tom Eggers, Frank Arnone, Dick Henderson Bill Campbell SEC- OND ROW: Bob Norrish, John Horton, Thoren Schroeck, Dick Soell, Dale Amos. -, ..,. 6 fy HV, 4-Y Q rw if i rf F 2, W , f' 71' i ' ' Y-ZF' .'.. . , vim, 'TW' , f- s, ,- 1 K I ' f - -H..-r ' Big,-253112. v F-E-.1 ft: gf-'sa-Weak f l .fsxmzrlfmwf-.11 . 5?. 35,i --.-11-11'-1:-'v.:vu'mXx ff'-214 '-11251. 1 -E.'i:1.:1u 1'+u: ' . f 1-'PW sw' 115' faarxxttxl- Dick Henderson, president, 231 mi.-ii ,A YA h h M I l l l lr? all fm 1 Y -:N V. ,af FIRST ROW: Kay Sublett, Betty Braun, Bill Feurer. SECOND ROW: Dick Henderson, Nancy McIntyre, Jill Nlac Fadyen, Helen Talbott. THIRD ROW: Marty Haag, Joel Vance, Leonard Chamblee, Jim Funkhouser, Jim Lehrer, lVlilt Gross, Bob Sells, Jim McDearman. IOURNALISM STUDENTS ASSOCIATION KAPPA TAU ALPHA Prodding An ' E the Missourian in Copy II Ella Davis, Bill Feurer, llllrs. Robert Neal, Marty Haag, Nancy Fairbanks. K. : , . 1 - i i . l fit f. 2 . . 'ff' 232 ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,L,,,4,,,f,,,,g,K,15f,,,-,fgnggajjgg:g5g.j.gzsgr.g.:-5fgg.::,::::5.i::.:.r::I:5:.::-iiii::::g:gg5g,-ggggj 1. :,25:Ei:il1inLiiziillil?ifiiiiiiiiij-ij?E1iliiilEEESE-E253:51iiifliE'E:E1EEi5i5iliiilwiifiifli:Wiz EIIPIQIZWT fi 2 v l 1 I I FIRST ROW: Eliza Barkshire, Barbara Burlison, Caroline Crowder, Marcia Mueller, Carolyn Ford, Adair Werner, Betsy DuBois. SECOND ROW: Suzanne Cronk, Sydney Meyers, Jane Capers, Martie Oder, Ella Davis Kpresidentl, Sue Davis, Carol Hogshead, Sally Cohen. THIRD ROW: Vivian Hansbrough, Betty Magee, Carol Bauer, Jane Powell, Ann Dilworth, Dorothy Stout, Mary Ann Ramsay, Shirley Briggle, Lenna Bond, Marti Klemme, Mopsy Maduros, Pat Peden, FOURTH ROW: Sadie Coad, Connie McCall, Ramona Sailer, Winifred Garrett, JoAnne Crawford, Patricia Weber, Pat Cross, Lois Hartnagel, Joan Mulholland, Helen Talbott, Jacqueline Holt, Mary Logan. THETA SIGMA PHI Inez Robb took reporting, too GAMMA ALPHA CHI It pays to advertise FIRST ROW: Gretchen Lovett, Louise Duff, SECOND ROW: Carol Cunningham, Nancy Fairbanks, Nancy Jones tpresidentl, Anna Marsh, Meleva Dalton. THIRD ROW: June Thompson, Judy Paulton,Jacqueline Mullin, Carrie Horn, Norma Packard, Loretta Boxdorfer. 233 ng.: : '.::.-a:.:: FIRST ROW: Jim Thornton, Bill Schlapper, George Showalter, James Lehrer, Bob Colby, Bob Threlkeld. SECOND ROW: Jim Doherty, Dale Spencer, Bill Feurer, Jim McDearman lpresidenth, Milas Hurley, Marty Haag, Chet Pash- chang. THIRD ROW: Bob Dixson, Maurice Trimmer, Carl Wurline, Reed Steele, John Musgrave, Cary Thorp, Larry Zimmer, Bill Cable, Jerry Swormstedt. SIGMA DELTA CHI The great American press FUTURQE TEACHERS Education by the masses FIRST ROW: Wylene Waggener, Sue Metz, Judie Heidecker, Diane McFarland, Marie Mills, Edwyna Condon, Robert Farrel, Bonnie Lovrenic, Pat Murphy Cpresi- dentl, Mary Daniels, Leroy Herman, Bill Clapper, Pat Woodworth, Dorothy Bell, Patricia Wood. SECOND ROW: Eleanor Taylor, Jane Willett, Jo Etta Whitacre, Elaine Smith, Joan Grammer, Peggy Friese, Carol Anderson, Peggy Flint, Amelia Cairns, Barbara Daugherty, Elizabeth Holler, Theodocia Tempel, Darlene Hunsaker, Irene Fitzgerald, Marilyn Morse, THIRD ROW: L. A. Eubank, James Goodson, Margaret Nickels, Julia Reid, Karen Kratoville, Doris Altis, Elizabeth Manring, Lauretta Hoerr, Gunhild Lovett, Margaret French, Mary Schooling, Arel Johnston, Dorothy Steinman, Phyllis Schluesing, Frances Mozier, Ann McDonald. FOURTH ROW: N. N. Smelser, Pat Branch, Yvonne Perkinson, Judy Whiteside, Jean Burnham, Nancy Dawson, Mary Risner, Mary Huskey, Lynn Morris, Darlene Brunotte, Doris Allen, Jane Randolph, Phyllis Hall, Catherine Drake, Norma Babcock, Eleanor Pratt. 234 FIRST ROW: Tommie Earnest, Joan G. Knight, Pat McKee, Mrs. Chauncey Simpson, Jay Milne. SECOND ROW: Margaret Allhoff, Elizabeth Van den Berg, Sue Niemeyer, Sandra Meyer, Dick McElroy. RED 'CROSS Filling a need COSMO CLUB An international flavor FIRST ROW: Alfred Baburam, Guingor Tascioulu, M. K. Katakia, Mohamned Abbass, V, Rathnasabapathy, Zadem JaMohsen, Toshio Adaniya, James Jewik, Fred Hoffman, Sam Scherer, Winston Martin. SECOND ROW: Sally Chung, Carole Langton, Ignacio Villaveces, Harry Briggs, Yuksel Seler, Myra Slater, Nancy Huang, Jesse Wrench, Jane Wrench, Einar Ege, Carole Van0sdol, Sunit Mukherjee, Patricia Leyden, Helen Patterson, Evelyn Johnston. THIRD ROW: R. N. Dewan, Nelly Cordero, Anaidalia Muniz, Aydm Tlabar, I, B. Cingillioglu, Ritva Toivonen, Sirkka Pesari, Lee Battaglia, Doris Hawes, 1' Omer Bilge, Gunsunan Bilge, Jan Krogh-Moe, John Steiner, Fred McKinney, Svend Henriksen, Elizabeth Norton, Saib M. Tappouni, Mouhiddine Nabulski, Armarette Atkinson, Ahmad H. Shraibati, Sabri Sami, Pauline Adamopoulos, Anthony Adamopoulos, Jane Shiraishi. ,I ri: l.. 235 Laboratory practice is an essential part of training in Vet- erinary Medicine to produce accurate diagnoses and proper treatment. AVMA .Kowtow to no one The purpose of the American Veterinary Medical As- sociation is to encourage the professional develop- ment and fellowship of students in that field. In an attempt to create interest and to present items of prac- ticality to its members, the group held regular meet- ings with planned programs. Taking time out from the routine of treating and operating on a variety of animals at their clinic, the boys also gave dinners, dances and built a float for Farmers' Fair. President was Robert Fuchsg other officers included Grauman Wiksten, Bill Merritt, Walter Allen. 236 Shots are only a small part of the treatment dispensed at Vet School. 2 -W! w..,.m.:. .ft i rr-mfweefrt ffl-:,:EIEELI-PEiE'?'E'EiE5E5:'fvEiI':iiE15ffEiiil-IiiEifiiififiiiigiifi -ic:-1 1:26335H5525E2?fiEi?ifPf2iQ?:5?1fj2i2FEii?f5EE?fi5-22IEEE?5553Zpifigiiiigi5QEEgi'?i2ii35g1vf:2:F5211 1 1 vi mc! .glniom .lei-ry Augspurgei William Bone John Boucher Peter Berk George Bilyea Richard Binder Donald Blenden William Buck William Clark August Crawford James Crockett Robert Fuchs Robert Hertzog .lohn Holman Gerald Johnson John Kimmons Thomas Landers Emmett McCune Charles Netherton Paul Nicoletti William Price William Reid Leon Russell James Skinkle Wayne Smith Allen Spreitzer Norden Stefanides Charles Weimer Grauman Wiksten 23 -V' ' ' 'i 7' I '1 iii' 'IVQIL 571. 'Il FELT? 3'!.'- '.I'JBii ZH'-7: . I 3 Y i Darlene Brink. HELLC A T S Spirit and a card section Win or lose, Missouri's Tigers will always maintain some faithful supporters, and these will undoubtedly be centered within the Hellcats, card section. Elected by the group from fall petitioning, the members also sponsor pep rallies, cheerleader try- outs, and Romp, Chomp and Stomp. Max Miller was president. l FIRST ROW: Margot Engel, Katie James. SECOND ROW ' Ann Roberson, Dave Ware, Jackie Blass, Glen Kleine FIRST ROW: Ann Roberson, Aileen Faurot, Darlene Brink. SECOND ROW Margot Engel, John Keethler, Jim Allbright, Dave Ware, Katie Ja FIRST ROW: Elaine Silvius, Sandi Smith, Bettie Shackleford, Sylvia Samuels, Debby Katz, Faye Guller, Barbara Pettell, Barbara Cooper, Lois Schetzer, Jane Estes, Carol Mayer, Bev Putthoff. SECOND ROW: Mary Lou Mitchell, Tootie Behnken, Dee Dee Gillman, Sally Nisbet, Shirley Briggle, Nancy Harris, Bev Engle, Laurel Stolowy, Denise Krantz, Patsi Winrod, Sally Johansen, Melba Carlson. THIRD ROW: Leroy Herman, Sammy Weiss, Mel Miller, Dave Bierchneuf, Glen Woods, Russell McCannon, Jim Hade, Dick Mockler, Ed Welshans, Max lVliller, Bill Humphreys, Bill Moseley, Paul Becker, Les Fussner, Al Archbold, Bob Wetlick, Frank Murzucia. Q FTISS gy.,-,,,,,ff, M. .mf m.Rmmm.1.5mer1amzmnfsermrsasslzanQ2esiwasasm1112521ifs?2+12i5sH4tiEi!5r5tK21?i??iz-2ez-i1Ei5EEF?!?EEEEWEERfE??iE!E?i?Wt!3 .2 .as4333EittmttiitiztiEEE!EEEIESEEEEEE1ESEiliiiilllllilililillflflllilililli Dinner meetings, such as this one at the Methodist Church, are held frequently, with representatives from the three schools and from the various Columbia churches present. STUDENT RELIGIOUS COUNCIL A common goal The Student Religious Council co-ordinates all stu- dent religious activities, drawing its members from the three colleges located in Columbia. The most important of the many SRC projects is the annual Religion-in-Life Week. if I I Beverly West, president. SRC officers and religious advisors discuss current proj- ects of the council. 239 ,bil yfy r' - J, FIRST ROW: Dick Stirling, Sue Metz, Myron Gwinner, Hubert Kelley, Peggy Porter. SECOND ROW: George Coffman, John Ray, Bonnie Lovrenlc, Nancy Baies, Imojean Shelton, Joanne Hague, Carl Boyer. THIRD ROW: Aileen Faurot, Sue Slonecker, Martha Kruse, Bill Clapper, Mrs. Eastman Smith, Carole Van Osdol, Beverly Fulton, Janis Bradley. FOURTH ROW: Glen Kleine, Ben Weathers, Ed Wicklein, Dick Lewin, Jim Culpepper, Phil Reichie, Nancy Wleman, V. Rathnasabapathy. YM C A-YW CA ' Results of joint participation Imojean Shelton, YW presi- tf ... dent. T ein i f f.-4-5 tbieiv-wiv? .tea , :i ff f ' - W fic! egg! 1,332 ,esp , it , - F. S r . Pete Boyer-..YM Presldenf- lien 'i w-: -J ,. X E ,. . I1 ith , 240 Located in Read Hall, the Young Men's Chris- tian Association and Young Women's Chris- tian Association share an office and partici- pate in many joint functions, but more im- portant than these, the primary purposes of each are similar . . . Hconsisting of groups of students and faculty of various races and creeds united by a common loyalty to .lesus Christ, as the men's organization states it, or as the women put it, '4We unite in the desire to realize a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of Cod. The groups par- ticipate jointly in the sponsorship of Religion- in-Life Week, foreign dinners, Weekly faculty fireside talks and the Fulton project. The YM also sponsored the Mock Political Convention while the YW' helps out at the Noyes Hospital. AEIVIMN CLUB A three - fold purpose Years ago, an organization of Catholic college students united to form the National Federation of College Catholic Clubs. In 1938, the name of the organization was changed to the Newman Club, in tribute to John Henry Newman, a Cardinal of the Church. The purpose of the club is to foster Catholic culture in the university and to enrich spiritual, intellectual and social interests of Catholic students. Wfeekly meetings are held, and on the first Sunday of each month, the Newman Club holds a communion break- fast. The members also participate in an annual retreat, in addition to dances and picnics. Membership is drawn from the University, Stephens and Christian, and Dave Eggers served as president of the club this year. 241 l l w 242 If itis a Wednesday morning in the middle of the month, hold on to your quarters, for the Showme salesmen will do their best to provide you with reading material for your 8:4-O lecture. Missouri - - a jnineris paradise ulust another service of your SGA . . f' A familiar phrase, lampooned in all quarters, but reminiscent of highlights such as Errol Garner, June Christy, George Shearing and the Duke. Read Hallis Art Center is Missouri's Montmartre for anything from painting to pottery work. Missouri has often been called a joiner's paradise. In fact, a newspaper in one of the state's largest cities once said that if the Missouri student participated in all the campus activi- ties, it would take him eight years to finish college. While no one ever tries such a feat, the variety of activities speaks well of the campus. Here, one may follow his particular interest and, in so doing, be of greater service to the school and to himself. Putting up the front page of the Maneater -a sign of weekly effort and achievement. 243 lfU IfI,ilfl87 Richmond, Missouri Stewart, said? We're a university, not a professional athletic or in spite of it, we've had 244 Sports are important at Missouri-watch the intensity of the crowd or note the concentration on the players7 faces. Shelbyville What more need he corporation. Yet either because of our sound policy our share of glory, of All Americans, of thrills. And yet their importance is not overplayed. We remain an educational institution, where athletics remain in their place. 245 Q didlft win a title this l its contribution to American athletics. ' Walter Staley-U. S. Olympic equestrian team, 1952, 1956. 246 twho lhave- been recognized Norman Stewart-All-American basketball selection. fm-1,-W - ff :n:::.m:m:r:::fn: is 1 h '- I'z::':-:':i:f:b:':f2xl ' l?:'f'!T!?l'!r1:!f'!e!r 'x ll l P ' IU74 ' l lg'-Lg'-lli-l 1l',' 'll' l.' l l 1 year, and yet the Dlissouri campus has made Savitar salutes these Dlissouri students as outstanding members in the world of sports. g V, , , A , Q5 5, E r ,L q,,gf X ' f g. . f fl A' - rerr u 1 ff 15 w- fi 1 , gf 4 rw V L fp 2 .f , IU. , ,,- i ' ,Y ,451 'A ,gil ai 2 V' 'gf' ' 'iff W ff EY , V !'.?Q.,l Q aff lfill ConstantirleA-NAAU track coaching clinic, Puerto Rico. i 3 ' J f., .Q .. .. Harold Burnine-Look's All-American football selection 247 Q I i V X ff , . 1 s V E Coaching staff: Dale Samuels, Houston Betty, Don Faurot fhead coachj, John Simmons, Merle Schlossler, Harry Smith i FOOTBALL 0ff-season on razor blades I I :I 1 W lu i N 4 .M 19 JV ,rw we ..- , . ,Q 4 , ,,,-.MW ,, 1,3 xg '37 i W' yyny y I AV.' rig? A ' A Q ,J ,fi ' J oe Wynn - 'H--In-1-' .A.11,1-As!.:.,...,.a2.fig,t,.,v,:,1,,5 . 1 J- -' - q- 1 1 ' Frank Czapla Dave Doane B111 Craxg uu- ,W 1 59' f V197 514353 f f M Tony Karakas ph-' Wh, Af Q Al Portney 5, K if IKYI f Sonny Strmger Gene Roll l I im Hunter Chuck Mehrer Harold Burnme 4 5 Y 45f! ,Q 'ibut' 4 7 wg Www -of ...- Cornbread M3Tt1H s. f A ffm y . ' M ' n 1 o y on mf y n 1 I I I I 'I ,,ff :if A v , K 1 ' I I , ' ,ff ,, . ,, f g ',, ,' ' A - , ' J ff 'v ws, ,- .: .: ,, y ynnyn . 1 y. o My , - V .. ,'. , if , , 4 ,V I A f,,, .. p n ,yy, n'nn , . WW.-' ,, Y A ,g-.,, 4' 3 3 fwyr 2 ful 'fr ww f ' , ' ' , ,, 5, 1 M L.', 4 wi' of, I , iv. bf f' - . - wiET5ii?Z'f ?v?fE ,y-- 5 9 - W nnn q 115 ' , ' , I 3 ' 4, m,,,fQ , , M , ,. , - ' , fn mf 'Q' . 1 - 'L 0 ,A fa 'Q I L if Q A r xl - 1.27, figgfzx V f :2g,fff,35ff V V V ' ' y n,yynn , .V Q ,, A, . .Q MQW 5 A ,Vg A K 4 W, ,Z F 3 W W , fqm 2 5 'fy if .. .. -' ' 3 J 'M 9 , f ' ' ze M5 My ,f ' ' ' .. ., 2, ,pf I .. 'v .t .. - .- .' , , 5, WW , yn Hg ff 3 1 1 . V ZW ' , -- -' v,',, '11 ' fl A , ' 4' .,- , ,',' f ' 0 XYM55 , ,,,,,, ,.,,, ..,,m,, , . wif ' V wid., ., A - , f V ff 1'::' ,' 'Af f- V NQW M V ,A-4'W '7'aLQC. 4 ' if . f - 31:4 'V' V,',, ,V.z4 w 'fm' A JWY , f . I ' . on 1 mn' 3 ' L4 77 ' f f' Wwgi ,mgy J oe Wynn plunges to the Missouri 35 yard line where he is brought down by half of the Terrapin line. MISSOURI 12, MARYLAND 13 a new recipe for terrapin stew ,lim Hunter passes to Bill Rice-almost. Missouri University Won its first football game of the 1955 season over Maryland. Although the Tigers came out on the short end of a 13 to 12 score, it was a great moral victory for a team that was humil- iated by a score of 73 to 13 last Thanksgiving Day. Missouri was considered a breather on a tough sched- ule for the Terrapins Who were picked as the champ- ions of the rugged Atlantic Coast Conference and Were also the fifth ranked team in pre-season rat- ings. But the only breather ,lim Tatum and his sup- posedly terrible, tough Terrapins got was on the air-conditioned plane flying back to College Park. With safety .lim Hunter covering him, the Maryland end canit grab the football. 250 All this pre-season brilliance wore off in the third quarter when ,lim Hunter warmed up his arm and threw an eight yard pass to Sonny Stringer for the first Bengal tally. The second touchdown came on a fifteen yard pass from Hunter to Harold Burnine which elimaxed a 69-yard drive. The Missouri line led by Al Portney, Chuck Mehrer, 'cCornbread,' Mar- tin, Bob Lee, and Frank Czapla was like a granite Wall on defense and a steam roller on offense. .lim Hunter, a transfer from half-back, was superb at his new position-handling the ball well, calling the plays, punting, and using his fine arm for both touchdowns. Harold Burnine was outstanding on of- fense with his almost impossible catches with a mul- titude of Maryland players around him. A special laurel ought to go to Coach Don Faurot who is con- tinually coming up with surprises at Memorial Sta- dium. Missouri gains five yards as Joe Wynn slides around the Maryland right end as two Terrapm tacklers c ose Gene Roll plunges through the Michigan line for four yards, as David Doane, 14, runs to lend assistance. MISSOURI 7, MICHIGAN 42 the end . . The Tigers traveled to Ann Arbor on September 21, to try and upset favored Michigan. It seemed the Tigers might do the impossible for a quarter and a half, but the roof fell in when .lim Hunter was injured and forced to leave the game. In the first period, Hunter coiled a pass to Dick Stuber, good for 14 yards and the only Tiger touchdown. Chuck Mehrer converted and the first quarter score was 7-O. But midway in the second, when the Wol- verine offensive Was completely muzzled by the Tiger line, All-Everything end Ron Kramer put Michigan back in the game. His hands seemed everywhere, his toe had lightning in it. He scored three touchdowns, booted five conversions for 23 points, Yet the Tiger line play remained out- standing. All afternoon, when the Wolverines were continually repulsed on the ground, they had to take to the air to get yardage. Even late in the third quarter and all through the fourth, Michigan still couldn't go through the middle or around end-a remarkable tribute to Missouri's Seven Mules. 252 . Ron Kramer Burnine leaps high and gets nothing for his efforts. K, g tt 4, F3 :F QQ fig-fa 4 KRW' 'Al 4 ,,::. . f ,, ' f' 5 195! fi sh 1 lie fr, I, ' i f 'V .Q 4' I K L L, Mi, ,5 X is M rl ,ivy 7 V ,4 , . 11, xiii, Q, ' t ll .J -- a f : V , ,f':-r,, 1 'bt - S V ,yr Ve y., ,A xii I-ak iff tw., -,g ., - f- L ,XY.,.,W,.: t Wy + Q, i' 'n,1Is? p ,rf 4, t A v,g, ,Q ,A?, I W ,,w,.,,z,k . f V Vue l, L,i'5'f v 5 + I' .05 2 2 ef' FI , -A S Ref., A1 -r fa- . V f S.. I-Af' iff' M 1 . W ' -Q '- 'gx ,, ' ii 'T 1' 1:2-.. if , ,, ' it 5 'H it , ' 7. if I 15 ' -' ', , A '45 F f .g- . V, fi ' -fr' W .4 'V 1 .9 ap ff ' ..q?':fZ .- ,gif I 'Li jig : E ly? ,I F E if gif' KE?-6 Q? -- ' V V, Q., . ' wen,4-..,g,iwg',,jv',.jfgff:g M 4we:zzwM'- K f .1 I5:52?fiFifvIE59?ifif?Z?:izsz-itI-ififEttiiilifi3335f??9???Tfil?5f5??3-EW P.-5f5i555i?ii?i553W ?lf??5???ttfYfi I C, '3 - . . -'J All Amerlcan Harold Burnme eludes a Utahan. Joe Wynn, halfback, skirts left end for eight yards. The breather that left us breathless With sixty high school bands to accompany, this game was a musical Comedy of Errorsf' Missouri lost 20 to 14 but was badly crippled in the backfield with three starters injured. Harold Burnine, Joe Wynn did all the scoring for Missouri with Chuck Mehrer doing the converting. but Missourils Childress stops him short of the goal. A swing around right end picked up twelve yards for Missouri back Gene Roll. MISSOURI 6, SMU 13 254- It Will -Never Replace Night Baseball The Eyes of Texas were upon Missouri University October 7. The M.U. gridders did not disappoint the 25,000 people who were in the Cotton Bowl that Friday night. Southern Methodist scored first on a 39 yard pass from John Roach to third string half back Charlie Jackson. In the fourth quarter, Charlie Jackson romped 40 yards over left tackle to score the Mustangs' final touchdown. Missouri drew blood in the second quarter when in nine plays-starting from Southern Methodist's 42 yard line-the Tigers scored on a pass from quarterback Dave Doane to Joe Wynn. Missouri played a strong football game but lacked a consistent scoring Weapon. Dave Doane played a very fine game subbing for the injured Jim Hunter. Harold Bur- nine, Big Seven leader in pass catching, played his usual brilliant offensive game. But the real standout again was the Mizzou line which continually outplayed its heavier opponent. Harold Burnine, Missouri All- American end, grabs a pass fOr eight yards in the fourth quarter. ,1 ur 1, 3.4-Fzn-7gMn.x,1'i.'u.,,, 1 md 11111 3 Ylrf 'gi 1 149, 1l 'f F'i 1' xx K' 'Hx -H. Passer turned scat back, Dave Doane rushes through right tackle where he was stopped on the 38-yard line. ni ,, x 'P' Q5 ...-L. 2 Missouri starts a drive for paydirt, but Cyclone blockers close in to put an end to the move, plus an end to victory hopes. MISSOURI 14, IOWA STATE 20 Strong wind at Ames For the third time in a row, the Missouri Tigers encountered a cyclone at Ames, Iowa. The Bengals finally got out of the wind in the fourth period when Dave Doane threw a pass to Joe Wynn for the first tally. Gene Roll converted and the score stood 20 to 7. The next time Missouri gained possession they marched from their own 38-yard line to touchdown territory in eight plays. Doane was the spark that carried the final seven yards on a quarterback keep play. On the way down, 256 Doane had hit Hank Burnine for 23 yards and Joe Wynn for 21 yards. After Roll booted the extra point, the score was 20 to 14. Missouri penetrated twice deep in Iowa State territory but lost the ball each time. Dave Doane fumbled on the one-yard line in the fourth quarter when it seemed a cinch Missouri would tie the score. Not only did the Missouri team suffer from fumblitis but also it was consistently stopped inches short of first downs. t L 5 I 1 ' MISSOURI 20, COLORADO 0 Push, pull - - we clicked Inspiration and leadership are two intangibles that one man can give to a team to mold it into a fighting unit. Jim Hunter, who missed four previous contests because of a leg injury, supplied these as he led his teammates to a 20 to O victory over homecoming Colorado. Scoring two touchdowns himself and spearheading the other, Hunter was a welcome sight to the victory- starved Tigers. The Missouri line consistently harassed the Buffalo back- field, throwing hacks for several heavy losses and jarring the hall loose for six fumbles. It was strictly a team victory for the Bengals, who were three- touchdown underdogs with a two-week growth of beard going into the game. The Tigers lost their beards as a strong line and the Hunter-sparked backfield smashed Colorado. Halfback Jerry Curtright circles left end for 11 yards against Nebraska. MISSOURI 12, NEBRASKA 18 Consistency is the keynote of the year Praying to husk a little corn 258 Rise Shaving Cream stock went down two points on October 22, because the Missouri football team lost shaving privileges for another week. The 18 to 12 loss to the Nebraska Cornhuskers-the sixth straight of the season-was even more noticeable than the chin decoration. The Tigers provided themselves and the 25,300 homecoming day fans with a 6-0 lead at halftime. Dave Doane scored the tally on a drive from the one yard line fol- lowing a 19 yard pass to Hal Burnine. The pass from center was high on the conversion, and when Doane tried to run with the ball he was stopped. The Huskers scored their first touchdown early in the second half when Willie Greenlaw plunged from the 2, fumbled, and then recove1'ed in the end zone. Don Erway scored the second touchdown from six inches out, but the kick was blocked and the score was 12-6 Nebraska. Halfback Rex Fisher inter- cepted a Doane pass and ran 57 yards for the third and final touchdown for the Cornhuskers. With less than four minutes left, Doane threw a 34-- yard pass to flanker John Powell who ran the final 15 yards untouched. The Homecoming Missouri Tigers outplayed the Cornhuskers gaining 288 yards total to Nebraska's 204, but the Bengals couldn't move when it really counted. Dave Doane truly worked his flipper the twenty minutes he was in the game. He completed 8 of 15 passes for 133 yards. Co-captain Harold Burnine caught four passes for 42 yards to increase his season total to 24- receptions and 322 yards. But the Missouri football team had to put their Gillettes away for at least another week. Missouri s Gene Roll pulls down a Nebraska back just short of a touchdown. 259 ,Iim Hunter, Joe Wynn and Frank Czapla 'close in on Oklahoma halfback Tommy McDonald. MISSOURI 0, OKLAHOMA 20 Memorial stadium - again a ticket to Dliami Missouri's Sonny Stringer breaks up a pass intended for Jim Harris of Oklahoma. 260 Everybody likes a winner but Don F aurot and his Missouri Tigers gained the respect and admiration of 32,000 fans with a 20 to 0 loss. The Bengals stood toe to toe with the Red Men from Norman all afternoon. The proof was in the penalties: 185 yards worth, 110 for Oklahoma, 75 for Missouri. On offense, Missouri couldn't penetrate beyond the Oklahoma 28 yard line and got that far only in the closing seconds of the game. The gang from the oil country had one of the hardest-running halfbacks seen in many games in Tommy McDonald. Mc- Donald ,scored twice and was the only Oklahoma back to pierce the Tiger line with much success. All the Sooner tallies came on Missouri mistakes, two of them forty seconds apart in the first quarter. ln the second, Missouri showed its most sparkling cle- Billy Pricer recovers his fumble, Wynn also diving. fensive work by holding Oklahoma, No. 1 offensive team in the nation, on the 9 yard line for four downs after Clendon Thomas had romped 58 yards on a quick opener. The third period was the rough- est with 8 penalties called, 6 against Oklahoma. Only one player was ejected for throwing a punch that landed: he received a warm handshake from Coach Wilkinson. The Sooners scored their final touchdown in the fourth quarter when McDonald drove over from the 12. Oklahoma, .with a reputa- tion for playing rough and tumble football, found Ol' Mizzou ready and willing. And it all added up to one of the roughest games seen in Memorial Stadium for many seasons. Jimmy Hunter, the star of the previous week's upset victory over Colorado, played three of his forty-two minutes in a daze, calling signals by re- flex. Everyone could be justly proud of the Tigers even in losing: they gave their all against tremen- dous odds. Leaping high in the air, Oklahoma fullback Carl Dodd catches a pass good for 18 yards. Wlth both knees up Burmne catches a pass good for 32 yards MISSOURI 0 KANSAS STATE 21 Stellar lud for the cellar uarterback ,lrm Hunter plunges for a one yard galn Well fans It Was a beautlful day for football The weatherman predlcted snow and colder but by 1 30 the sky was clear and the temperature was 1n the lower 70s The 16 O00 fans were f1l1ng 1nto Memorlal Stad1um 1n the1r shlrt sleeves MISSOUII 1n thelr old gold jerseys, and Kansas State 1n purple and wh1te, 11t up the green turf The MISSOUTI Marchlng Band much lmproved over last season performed an orlglnal Droodles rout1ne whlch was the best entertamment they have composed The ICC cream and soda pop men were dolng a br1sk buslness While the 594 Hellcats made M U K S footballs and Amerlcan flags It was a perfect football afternoon ex cept for Kansas State s 21 to 0 vlctory , . 7 . Q ' ' . . 7 7 . - -' ' r.1q,?i'77 H.' - 1 S 4 1 ' a ' 7 , T 1 , . 9 ' GG 77 , . t 4 3 KY, 1 V :tpl i MISSOURI 7, KANSAS 13 It was just For the first time in twenty years, Missouri has ended up in last place. Kansas University, arch enemy of the Tigers, kicked them down into the cellar with a 13 to 7 victory. Coach Don Faurot summed up his worst season in twenty-six years of coaching football by saying 'cOur boys tried hard all season, but we couldn't click in the clutches. lt was a disappoint- ing season, both for the team and the fans, as far as the scoreboard was concerned. It was not disap- pointing as an athletic contest. Each game was worth watching, and when we made the long walk to Memorial Stadium on Saturday afternoon, we saw the Tigers go against some of the nationis top teams. And we were confident that the team never stopped playing until the final whistle. one of those seasons , . - 4 , ,, A , I ' ':ig.i ' 3 .. I a - r 1 g ,.f e. ,rgrf 'i , 1 1 ' I ,' , 0 1 . , , - ,. ... n., J' , , xg -t. .,.v . Q in . ' 4 i 'g' 4 4 u .1 . 3 1 I 5 .1 - t -- 3 ' ' ' 4 Y 7 ,Q . 1 i up-il? D tv? ,,1,,l'f' , xx v .0 ' .1 p . ' V : if ,. ' ' Ti. :Q 'V l ,Q1 .iltfi I , O, A - Q, . ,tm 'X J' A . x - f A N-S ff. ,lv , .4.. , u., . . . .N , lg , , , , 1 .,,. ,A W G., , . , , , J . , gy . l , ' Q 01,1 X! 4 3' , ' if r 5 'iff' ' . '. x , v 2 V J' ,, , S E ', 5 V' i - 1' ,rf ni Y X S i J ' V X - .E HY: sv HA, , g x 'vb In ' . Q si Q .. , .- 1 1 . l' 5' ,. 1 . 4f 1 ' T7 , . is-'9..3 u-yi . 2j., ,.,Q,i.V H Z. ,I nj ,. I in if - -'fzmfl a ,q - V .,- 'fad - , , , , 2.-w. -'f .a, .L , ' ' G5 '1ggff' wg, '-f, ,Lea A L z a ff, at f a., Sonny Stringer picks up four yards and two tack- lers around left end. Missouri scores its lone touchdown on a crash through the middle. 263 ,MH ' X r z.zz.:r.... Rodger Egelhoff Norm Stewart Lionel Smith 264- Sparky Stalcup, coach. BASKETBALL Ups and downs The Missouri Tigers opened their 50th year of intercol- legiate basketball competition with a 71-46 trouncing of South Dakota at Brewer Field House. Moving to Lafay- ette, Indiana, the Tigers suffered their first defeat of the young season at the hands of the Purdue Boilermakers by a 58-62 count. Missouri was glad to get back to the friendly baskets at Brewer, and none was more happy than Norman Stewart, who set two new Field House rec- ords and gave one of the greatest individual performances in Tiger cage history. The game was with Texas Tech, and the score was 92-60, Missouri. Still at home, Illinois rode in for a look-see on their red hot pre-season ratings, but the Tigers chewed up their wire service ratings and beat them 74-73. The Tigers opened the Brewer Bunga- low again to Indiana, but those Hoosiers werenit very nice and heat Missouri 81-78. Idaho came in next and found the host a bit angry over its last guest. Beating their invited guests by a score of 88-57, Missouri was not the perfect host. In fact, it got so rough that they had to- take Stewart out to hold him to 30 points. The Tigers came out of their lair and went to Kansas City to defend their Big 7 Tournament crown. Everything went along fine for the first game when they beat Nebraska 71-66. But when some osteopath brought in a crew from the wheat fields of Kansas, the Missouri youngsters got too excited, and Phog's Phonies beat them. The Bengals beat Colorado and got a third place in the Municipal Audi- torium Derby. 1 ' Chuck Denny MIQSOUTI s center leaps for two pomts ln the Iowa State game 265 i y,,,V-A X '53 K fs ,sg M .gy 453' 7?-r iff .5' :A XM.. aff ' rf ' ' sm: Q. w Q 132' 'WH ' V -CKXXQa,'fj'. f 4 Q 'ffi 1 3: - Y ,f fx- , ' is ' -n - v xv 5 irxj ' - ,f 'I Jfv h A ' ' 'Z V- :A 'J ' x Q r . V ,'x 3 ,-'J I if an 44 --5. An . ,,- ww fgvffgqff hy! ' s 4'?'f, wnwg- Mr Q '?'3'f:B:sr f1 ' ,j- 3??5155Y'EZ- !1'f5f5itg:jimi?EE?53?Y:! 2FH?i? X ' 1 A 3 ,', nf Y lg Y 5 ' W i Ik 3 , ' V 3' ,T ' X Q .,i-. - ff' -fr L 42. V ' 'K M - ' QW A 1 'g..+-JW' a Q 9 fl , fkiix f' J , , '- I ,rf , Q J W : V' if V X 4 ., AI' ' fxlf ai! 1 Q - Q 1:1 .1 M gi N . QW -- MMM! ,f X .QM f.. i 4 Y? 5 Y? 5' sw 2 W r ' 11: Y Z 'bfi' 'xafw A if XX . 4' ,. 4 pp 5 . Q .I 4 -1 55:.h:::2E:!?5:-men::!11' 5-'lik N ,MQW X ski, E. . K if -4 4 7, :gg , ,si fi-J' ai. K' .alta a ,-V 5 ?'f', fa. , , .ygn . -u. if .ga gig? Y QL? '--ff QI! ,v :Qi Qblgl'CTN.L if x 'fd ef K .N El ! fEdEU'W f7'Tf'1Fh'T'l 'H QLILEZSLI' H11 .L-. nnsrr-I x 4 'f 1 'QW 1. -' 5-..1e:,, gn: fifkfl Q, -.1 '.. , 5:5 .Q , . auf' ,gs -.t1i11?:??fh fhfiffmwm s mnmmHmariffffavffifffffiifffamvfawiwHinMimazwifesniseaisnnmmiiiiiiifasfe 1 Q ' 1 E x l ! 1 A free ball halts action for a split second in the game against Tech before the Tigers try to gain possession. 1 . , E, 5 I 1 l l r, i Bill Ross tangles with visiting In- diana as two of his Missouri Leam- mates seem momentarily slopped in the background. BASEBALL 272 N0 repeat performance The Tlgers traveled to Llncoln Nebraska and man aged a spl1t 2 1 and 3 4 Cllmblng up to Mount Olead ln Kansas the Bengal baseballers took two away from the Jayhawks 11 2 and 16 1 The fmal seues was w1th Iowa State at Columbla w1th MIS SOH11 takmg both ends of the seues 5 1 and 8 7 Thls gave MISSOHTI a 14 6 lecord for the season Coached by John H1 Slmmons the 1955 baseball team had 1ts weaknesses but over all the season was a good one and afforded the MISSOUII fans wlth many thr1lls and a lot of excltement .lohn H1 Slmmons coach Practice sessions take on the aspect of real games and catching a fly ball then can hold the same importance. Tom McNamara winds up to bend one in. Missouri started fast with victories over Fort Leon- ard Wood 27-4 and 6-2. Kammer won the first game and Ladue the second. On their first road trip, the Bengals won the first 11-5 and lost the last game 2-1. Burt Beckman got the decision in the first tilt but in the second game of the two- game series, Ladue was the loser. Still on the road, the Tigers swept a two-game series from Tulsa with Kammer and Beckman getting the wins. Two straight losses to Oklahoma A8zM greeted the Tigers when they returned to rolling Rollins Field. Norman Stewart pitched a 7-0 shutout over Iowa State in a single game which opened the Big Seven baseball season. The Oklahoma Sooners came in and left with two victories over the impotent Ben- gals. Colorado skied in next from the Rockies and found a blow torch in Norm Stewart who melted all their snow. Stewart pitched eight-hit ball, limiting the Buffaloes to 3 runs in a 5-3 decision. lVlizzou's bats really boomed when Kansas State was defeat- ed by scores of 19-1 and 5-3. 273 Batter up' And another season opens for the Missouri Tigers on their home field as they go against Ft. Leonard Coach Simmons has his boys do wind sprints. Missouri lost just three men from the National Champion team of 1954 and Was slated to do a repeat performance. But the other schools in the Big Seven had other ideas as Missouri Was held to a second-place finish with a 9-3 record. Of the twelve returning lettermen, there were catcher George Gleason, Buddy Cox, 2b, and third base, Todd Sickel who moves to shortstop. Other members are Emil Kammer, 3bg Butch Hankins, lf 5 ,Terry Schoonmaker, cf, and Bob Musgrave, rf. Pitching mainstays include Bert Beckman and Norm Stewart, both right handers, and lefty Ed Cook. 274 V GOLF MlSSOul'l,S Ben I-Iogans Coach Chauncey Slmpson welcomed four returning lettermen to the 1956 golf team, Tom Faerher, B111 Hawks, Joe Hanson and James Wright Opening the season was an 8 4 loss to Southwest Mis souri State F aerher was the only win ner, shooting a 72 Traveling to Fay ettevllle, Arkansas, the Bengals dropped their second match Sygw The Tigers blanked Missouri Valley for their first win of the season 120 Tom Faerber and Bill Hawks shared medallst honors with 76,s over the Columbia Country Club course ln a triangular meet with Missouri Valley and Klrksvllle, the Tigers won with a score of 92M Tom Faerher was low again with a one under par 71 The Missouri golf team has a rough season ahead meeting Southwest Missouri State, Westminster twice, Iowa, Kansas twice, Arkansas, Kansas State and Iowa State. The golf season is cul- minated hy the annual Big Seven Meet at Manhattan, Kansas. 275 A smashing serve and a powerful backhand-two factors that will determine the success of Missourfs season. TENNIS Future ' unknown Prospects for tennis this year are good. Coach Chauncey Simpson has no Pancho Gonzales but six Tony Traberts. The Missouri Racquet Club has seven matches at the Forest Hills of Columbia behind Brewer Field House, and six meets away this tennis season. 276 Mike Delvloss, Bob Reynolds, Bob Eisen Chauncey Simpson, coach, Russ Dippold Jerry Diekroeger, Darrol Caldwell. 1 TRACK Iwi-f Tom Botts, coach. Best showing of all Opening the 1955 indoor track season with such stal- warts as Bob Massengale in the 440, pole vaulter Karl Englund, Jack Davis in the dashes and Bill Con- stantine, star hurdler, the Tigers smashed Kansas State 93-13 in their first meet. Missouri traveled to East Lansing, Michigan, where they scored 54 points and topped Michigan State, Penn State and Ohio State. On the Brewer Field House oval, Missouri beat Kansas 57-47 to stop a four year victory drought with the Jayhawks. The Big Seven Indoor at Munici- pal Auditorium in Kansas City brought a favored Missouri squad a bitter second place with Kansas Winning 5716 to the Tiger's 46. Out in the fresh air, Missouri heat Fort Leonard Wood 94-MJ,-36M3 to take their first meet outdoors. The Hawkeyes from Iowa came in next and met an 87-35 defeat at the hands of Tom Botts and his Tigers. Missouri's next conquest was Notre Dame by a score of 88-43 with the Tigers taking ll of l5 firsts. N 1 ,.. 1 1 I 1 4 I FIRST ROW Jerry Curtrlght Don Hopkins Frank Czapla James Martin Kent Henson Chuck Mehrer Cpresidenth Ch l Wll R S th D K ll 1E:iiEBt Linlelberry SECOND ROW Bill lVlcKinney Larry Plumb Dave Doane Jim Hunter Karl Englund Bob Gooch Eglifl Bacgimefhorthnas rlgldrt JdJ:l1ePov?fefl RO Gerry Smith Ed Cook Charles Denny Skip Schulz Bill Rice Norm Stewart Gene Roll Paul Browning Morris McQumn Pete Beard FOURTH M MEN Leading a varied life M1SSOuT1,S varslty lettermen manage to lead a varled l1fe desplte the presslng demands of athletlc pract1ces and schoolwork Much of the act1v1ty of th1s varied l1fe IS earned on through work ln the M Men's Club Anyone Who 15 fortunate enough to W1n a VSISIIY M 1n athletlcs IS automatwally el1g1ble for membersh1p 1n th1s organlzatlon, whlch acts as a focal pomt fox the socxal act1v1t1es of T1ger athletes It promotes functlons at wh1ch campus athletes can become better acquamted, and lt also prov1des vauous SCIVICCS at campus act1v1t1es, both athlet1c and academlc M Men may be found sell1ng football programs, handllng the checkmg concess1ons at dances 1n Rothwell, or ushermg at basketball games Presldent of the group was Chuck Mehrel, a member of the varslty football squad from Kansas Clty 279 f 1 I 1--L1.ssfmmimifmizf,sfifsi-Q15+f-1-a-aw:-iffei-ElflieieeeL+:-ifiiieifialzsaiwisi ,- ,A-f 3'19523-ii32515EEEEEEEEEQIQi7ii?3iQipi:S-152we13gs:212-e122215-elseiffmnifaiixiliiil'riigifqigia,gas12112512301, l 5 I ' . ' . ' - ' l ' . ' ' 1 A 4 l 1 I 1 1 A ' . ' X. . ' ' I I I I 1 I I - 1 1 , , , , , ROW Bill Constantine Bob Lee, Ed Ronsick, Jack Davis, Jay Hankins, Larry Soffer, AlvinIPortney, Bill Ross, Lionel Smith, Guy Barrickman. INTRAMURALS ATO's and SAE's battle for the tip-off in an intramural basketball match at Rothwell. Once again, the intramural program, under the guidance of A. I. Stankowski, has given the men of the University of Missouri a chance to show their skills in the sports of volleyball, basketball, baseball, tennis, handball, horse shoes, and ping pong. Everyone canit expect to be a letter- man, but anyone on this campus has a chance to participate in at least one sport. Over three thousand men participate in the intramural sport program and more than four hun- dred different teams are entered in the various sporting events. Almost any day of the school year one can walk in back of Rothwell Gym and' witness some sort of a game in progress, and every participant playing is out to win. A chance for participation This year, the fraterni- ty basketball champion- ship was won by Alpha Tau Omega, shown here. The dorm league was won by Jackson House. In volleyball, Kappa Sigma and King House were the two winners. 280 .:,...:t ::.:1:'f '.:.f.ra:p:g:. .'1,.g1:.:.'.,' :.g,gfg-gpgpng'iEatlizif .,afliff-ISLE-I-2-5'iig3g-iff,'-14513-1815151-:LQgi'5:aj1:i'i'.'L'2'I --J '.1zfiia'it1'::L:3:E:IiQIfli5li?iiifE.'Q'5Q:Sii3 H51272-Z2fiizi'QLititi'5vf1f!iEltlllifl'j5if'!flZ21i1'?' iflililii 1 ' Darrel Murphy, Alpha Tau Omega, outstanding intramural basketball player. During Autumn on a Saturday morning, one can wander over to Rothwell Gymnasium and watch four solid hours of volleyball. Teams with loud uniforms can be seen in hot competition with other groups that are dressed out in a pair of shorts and a sweat shirt. Small players, tall players, all kinds of athletes are straining every muscle in their body to score the Winning point. Out on the tennis courts, players can be seen skimming the ball over the top of the net in an attempt to place the ball past their op- ponents. During winter, basketball takes up the interest of the intramural athletes, and, during spring, baseball is played onthe fields in back of the field house. At the end of the school year two days are reserved for the giant track meet. Kappa Sigma, intra- mural volleyball cham- pions. 281 ,lnlr m,: Missouri's intramural program doesn,t forget about the secondary sports. Sunhurned athletes can he seen playing handball in the eight courts on our athletic field. If you come around the horseshoe pits in the spring, you can Watch the horseshoe tournament he- tween both novice and expert shoe pitchers. Every year the intramural program has a douhles and sin- gles ping pong tournament. These sports don't neces- sitate a group of men to participate, but rather an individual or a pair who can gain individual glory and satisf action. Monte Edmunds, ping pong dou bles champion with Dick Adler Sigma Chi. 282 U X 1 y . , ::::.g.:.:iia....:.:zi.1m:.1-ii 1 tn L ziiqaiilzfxlrzrif '-43?33iE?1E5E1E:l'Z2iEE7EgZQ' E7l?LEE:m5pg- 'PFI :-- E'-1-!'i'i'i- ' ' ' ' -fi, .. .- -: f-u:- 1-1-iw '1' ' Horse shoes, a sport most can-and do-participate in, means a spring afternoon spent in competition behind Rothwell. D A Bill Hampton and Don Zick, handball tournament winners. ,NX f xx-'J L X ' 4: -N..,.... c long, .V A , ..,,. nfl'l.4lLELLQI'l1i'1:: 283 1 l l .1 I li 'l 4 1 1 il ll l ll l ll l l I in l l l V ,l T li l l 1 M, l ll 5 ll I l 1 1 l ff Table Tennis: Dianne Raymond, winner, Nlarian Klingbeil, runner-up. Swimming: Kappa Alpha Theta-Skippy Burch, Jo Anne Tierney, Nancy Haase, Debbie Melton, Snippy McIVIiIlen. 284 The women s intiamural plogiam, under the supei vision of Miss Marvellee Michel, introduced a varied program of athletic events in 1956 With the tennis tournament in the fall, the organized Women s houses began competing for the trophy which is presented annually to the group of girls having accumulated the largest number of points during the couise of the year The arrival of winter Weather to the campus brought with it the start of indoor activity, and com petition continued in table tennis, badminton, swim ming basketball bowling, and volleyball Spring re vives baseball enthusiasm, and the girls have begun practicing the sport which will Wind up their 1955-56 intramural calendar. For the past two seasons, Gentry Hall has led the other groups in points and succeeded in Winning the award. However, so far this year, Kappa Alpha Theta sorority ranks first in women s intramural competition. Tennis Doubles: Alpha Epsilon Phi-Barbara Levine, Elaine Chaza- now. tram: . 2.-tmt:gr:51mt:ef:.E2iei-Z2ae1:E5-i-ut--32513gifiai-321229313:iii-Efiiifttfiziifl-.13232351-:':'?i li5'iii1E:I-EEF - 1 ' T .i.1' .'. .-.'.T 'I'-' . i,L1L'.'J ',T,1,', '.5.,.' ' . '12, - - .' '1 '.' 'Ill Nl' ' '.'l ' v - Volleyball: Delta Delta Delta-FIRST ROW: Rosemary Clark, Susan Anding, Sylvia Guffin. SECOND ROW: Argyle Strentzsch, Dianne Raymond, Bonnie Walters, Dorothy Dunlap. Womenis intramural sports are sponsored in connec- tion with the Physical Education Department. Every organized house on the campus is entitled to one rep- resentative on the Intramural Board, who attends all the meetings, acts as interpreter for all policies, and informs her group of the organizations' projects and activities. The Board meets before the beginning of each sport season for a planning session. Basketball: Campbell-Harrison-FIRST ROW: Norma Pardun, Mary McGill, Theresa Wynn, Oneta Robertson. SECOND ROW: Nlarylynn Marsh, Bennie Sword, Shirley Hale, Dorothy Wibberg. Swimming meets are a highlight of the winter intramural program for women, and excellent performances are glven in diving, speed, and style events. 1 FIRST ROW: Kay Grimes, Sally Gaines, Jo Anne Tierney, Helen Bodine, Pat Patterson, Sarah Pixlee, Gwen Mason, Marjorie Smith, Nancy Harris. SECOND ROW: Skippy Burch, Nancy Haase, Katie James, Marian Klingbeil, Cherie Rode, Carol Leber, Marilyn Zimmermann, Zella Crowe, Dianne Raymond. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Marilee Howell, Nancy Sue Cooper, Carol Reavis, Elinor Hull, Marilyn Worthen, Vera Berger, Mary McMillen, Eleanor Schaefer, Ruth Krischel, Linda Burkhalter, Phyllis Schluesing, Allien McLean, Anne Covington, Shirley Hale, Marylyn Marsh, Karen Kratoville. WTAA 100 point minimum Any Woman student who has earned 100 points in a mini- mum of two athletic activities is eligible for active mem- bership in the Women,s Athletic Association. The purpose of this organization is to assist in the promotion of a recreational program of sports and dancing for women at the University, and to promote the spirit of good sports- manship. WAA works with the intramural tournament programs, which are held in a variety of sports, including everything from archery to volleyball. For sports excel- lence,-pins and letters are awarded by WAA, and a blanket is awarded each spring to the most outstanding senior member. The group also sponsors a Play Day in the spring. Helen Bodine served as president this year. 286 Helen Bodine, president 1 I ,, , :.:.1.1,a.....:.. , iaa::.a.nai::.:x:. - ::in:5r::::Lii:E E-E-1:-4-iiiiiii-5:5 E1E1Ev:?E:i:EEEl', if1' '5'5E'ltf'l7? l ' :,'1q.::.: -,L zlv.-.gm .. -5, -in-I-1-, - -'- - MO MAIDS FIRST ROW: Van Hartman lpresi- dentl, Barbara Marshall, Jan Priest, Dee Ann Grimes, Kay Grimes, Skippy Burch, Beverly Wright, Sarah Pixlee. SECOND ROW: Anna Hudson, Katie James, Marcia Glasgow, Suzann Carey, Glee Thompson, Ann Atchinson, Emily Goetz, Gloria Landes, Jane Grant, Dianne Raymond, Caryl Cowan. THIRD ROW: Sharon Payne, Shirley Turner, Sue Carr, Ann Lewellen, Pat Butler, Julie Forsyth, Lynne Gaines, Paula Fozzy, Kip Maune, Mary Lynn Mc- Millen, Ann Dilworth, Jane Ham- mond, Bella Jean Bartz. M. .9 E Nancy Harris, Sarah Pixlee, Sally Gaines. lssourl s s er lams or S K ew' u .V Q t? ' up y , M WOMEN Q5 '..,.. f ' i fl 3,5 1 ' X ol - .J K , , jf, For excellence and skill A if X - ffl A x , , 3, , 4, A i 3 I f 287 sleeping and studying with another . driving a brother to the elinil some guy . all are part of this eoneept 01 288 in a course. It is a definition Pledge training-often called a domestic science course - - - X 0 .U -2331, .175 Y.4.-71.9.1 ith others is one thing. Really living with them niel . helping a sister rationalize about I of living. This definition is as important as any learned I mll that moulds adults. Q l l I dinner the time for announcements a chance to catch up on news - - waiting in line for an iron . . . all parts of group living. 9 7 i I l 289 i Y i i , i I 3 1 I im Vandever, president. a n w IFC l Talent in joint endeavor 1 IFC Executive: Harry Briggs, Jim Vandever, Lee Arney, Bob Harper. ! 290 1 1 :ti1f:fn:1:::::' i ii-I-E-iiEi:::'Efi7i'Z':iE'i7 !i!?E:i3Eliii 5'li3 .' iiifiiglfifiiiiiii if f 'li3'li1ff iififmijililifl'filff 5 :i?'lli'l7l'li ' l .. ,.,. .. . ., , The Interfraternity Council is an organization of many talents and endeavors and combines these talents to unify fraternities on projects that a single group could not take on alone. Among IFC's projects are rushing, Greek Week, scholarship, membership files and judiciary matters between fraternities. Creek Week is probably the number one project, which IFC co-sponsors with Pan- hellenic. This includes Fraternity Sing, the dance, discussion groups, and the presidenfs dinner. But the big project of this year's Greek Week, as far as IFC was concerned, was the revamping of the queen selection, which became a decision of all fraternity men. Composing this group are two representatives from each of the twenty-nine fraternities on campus. Its purpose is to foster a closer relationship among fraternities and to provide the various rules which govern their actions. IFC worked closely with the Alumni IFC, formed last year and composed of delegates from each alumni group, which has served as a guiding force for the entire Missouri fraternity system. The president of the college IFC was .lim Vandever, a KA from Joplin, who was assisted by Lee Arney, chief justice of IFC court. The court handled such matters as illegal rushing, and imposed fines and penalties on offending groups. I-Iarry Briggs served as faculty adviser. FIRST ROW: Jim Hall, Jim Deberry, Dan Donegan, Joe Young, Jim Fahey, Dick Toft, Gale Newman, Ron Renz, Bob Hall. SECOND ROW: Neal White, Jerry Ritter, Don Golden, Jerry Waits, Joe Fox, Givens Adams, Bob Weiss, Mickey Goldstein, Larry May, Mike Gwinner. THIRD ROW: Dudley Martin, David Freeman, Bruce B. Melchert, Bob Williams, Charles Buel, James L. Vandever Kpresidenti, Robert L. Harper, William J. McNeill, Ben J. Martin, Monte Edmunds, Harry N. Briggs. FOURTH ROW: Don Allen, John Hanes, William D. Um- barger, Jim Rohde, Gary Robinson, Ronald Katz, Bert Aaron, Dave Vest, Don Orchard, Tom Wiggins, Dick Rich- ards, Jack Farmer. FIFTH ROW: Jack Cameron, Marshall Haith, Lee Sorkin, Jim Moreton, Carter Alden, John Rowe, Roger Sharp, John W. Howald, Ron Knutson, John Ray, Forrest Ayer, Robert Williamson, Bob Weltlich 291 ACACIA And then we played - - Founded: 1904 -- University of Michigan Missouri Chapter: 1907 Colors: Black and Gold President: Jim Hall '4We're all good brothers, each one the other's friend. FIRST ROW: Ralph Badger, Donald Barnett, Harry Delkes- kamp. SECOND ROW: James Hatten, Samuel Hinchey, Richard Johnston. THIRD ROW: John Rapp, Roy Rogers, George Scism. L l 292 ' l 1 I 1-5-5'gtlfgggjgfgq-4-gig-if 1 l15Qj5i.7t5iE.'.i: 12:Ea?:!1F11.1z:E' Q-:5L..iL1:3Lg-Q :.,.7t,,gi.iiIz:i. im.. .,..:: :::.ii1-1-L h x 1 ' 'T' ' -' '.T1T.iIl2?'-g- rw' 'I' -r I k . Sd FIRST ROW: Irving Field, Robert Flentge, C. G. Gerdeman, Karl Glenn, Robert Hall, James Hall, Kent Hall, John Harman. ml SECOND ROW: Alfred Kennedy, Donald Lay, David Lee, Jon Long, Jesse Maize, Robert McClain, Steven Norman, Carl Prather. THIRD ROW: Robert Stewart, Walter Tarde, Ray Teroy, Arthur Wallhausen, David Williams, Robert Williams, Thornton Youngman, Donald Zimpfer. '4Gee, he's got twelve rec letters-all from 33rd degree Masons. Weill pledge himf' Acacia don't know who's talking, welre the Acacia men, one of the local Greek organizations here on this h'yer campus. We've even got some important men sulking around the campus. From the Venerable Dean down to the fumbling freshmen fthey may make the team next yearj we entered campus activities, but tiring of this we came home to try our mug shots-for the Camera Club-and found it more enlightening. And then there was Karl who PLAYED and Played and played and all we heard was music all night long, Homecoming came and we tried to come home. After all someone had to greet the alums. For further information, call Jim, John or ,less at 6327. 293 ALPHA EPSILON PI ,Q Stay alive tll fifty-five Founded: 1913 - New York University Mu Deuteron Chapter: 1947 Colors: Blue and Gold President: Stanley Kleban 4'True to colors, gold and blue? 294 FIRST ROW: Robert Adelson, Sidney Arky, Marvin Azorsky, Richard Baizer. SECOND ROW: Irvin Dwork, Shelton Ehrlich, Edward Finkel- stein, Jack Fishman. THIRD ROW: Allen Herman, Martin Imber, Jack Isgur, Benjamin Katz. FOURTH ROW: Elliott Pucker, Stan Rosenbloom, Myron Samuels, Robert Silverforth. 1 I . . .l. . . . . , . . .L .,. . . . . . . . . -, . Ol., ...., .. ,. ,.,.,..l......... , ral- .. ... .,....... .........,...l....,. -. . .. ..,,1:: I g A V M, W. A l I-nv. I . ...,...,.,,..-4...,...,,,,,.,, my I I-...l. W . . , ... . . .. ,. I, . , -. I .,.,. .--...l.,g --3 The jungle Wfalt Dlsney, a westeln style 1anch and a lal ge scale alurnn1 1eun1on all eontubuted to a busy yea1 foi Alpha Epsilon P1 The Apes swung 1nto the soolal season 1n OClOb61 xl 1th the annual Jungle Palty followed by the W1nte1 folmal Walt D1sney cha1acte1s 1anU1n0 flom the 1mmo1tal M1CkCy Mouse to enchantlng Pete1 Pan, c1eated the maglc au1a of Dlsneylancl fo1 the affau Holdes of alumnl eonvelged on D03 to cllmax the Stay Al1VC T11 55 campalgn and L,olumb1a s uncle1p11v1leged chllclren we1e guests of the pledges at a fCSl1VC Chust mas pa1ty 1n December The house went Westeln 1n Felnualy fO1 a slam bang Ranch Palty and the annual spung folmal plecedecl by a balbecue the mght befo1e, closed out the soc1al season 7 . - . . - . ' .' , Q , ' - as , 77 - . . - - 1 A y ' w 1 ' ' 4 v - . ' 5 D D - ' 44 ' 7 ' 7 77 ' 'V ' 7 - . . . , . i ' St l B t' , Albert Burack, Larry Buxner, Allen Chapman, Irvin Cohen Ed Duke. ghRSlIlll?ORVgWHg0hd ?el?Iam:lj llaglrlglrrcllrlifrl?-xsmlhllomlgkin l?rrarilZensLllerlii,eXlrnold Gast, Leonard Glazer, Larry Goldman, Stewart Gorirl, Marshall H THIRD Rgvller M lrogi Kodner Joel Knoznokoff Benne Kusnetsky, Marvin Lincoln, Jerry Mendell, Martin Migdall, Nelson Morose, Leroy Plallker FOURTH ROW yLee Sorkin Martin Weiss, Don Werby, Bernard Weiner, Irving Weiner, Norman Wolf, Donald Wolff. 29 FIRST ROW: Elmer Bailey, Abner Beck, Mark Bellamy, Ronald Boch, Gilbert Bricker, Robert Bricker, Jerry Buell, A. A. Cervantes. SECOND ROW Hugh Curry, John Cowan, Dennis Craft, Charles Crowley, Larry Daggs, William Davis, William Dorward, Noel Fischer. THIRD ROW: Milfrecl Harr Rodney Harring ton, Elmer Howell, Glen Huskey, Nlervini Johnson, Dean Johnson, Ralph Lamberson, Curtis Long. FOURTH ROW: David Peterman, Don Pollock Jack Richards Ralph Sander, Glen Schwab, Glen- Smerdon, Martin Stallings, Jim Stewart. FIFTH ROW: Bill Thompson, Jim Thorne, Thomas Thornton, Jim Tuller Carroll Vowels, Ronald Wade, Bill Waller, Wyley Wyatt. 296 The Rho,s returned to M.U. looking forward to another school year and a new house. Well, a new house anyway. But, House Manager, sir, this roof is slick and those pigeons will come back. We came through Rush Week in good shape with 26 pledges and only the usual number of bruised palms. Our trophies all seem-to be of the traveling type this year-to the stadium. We had trouble with our front lawn, someone decided to use it as a drag strip, but traffic signals on the front walk cured that. No, pledge Foreman, a pig pot has nothing to do with the Animal Husbandry department. Some of the boys even bought black cowboy boots for the formal. Well, that's life. And so we leave you, riding off into the sunset with a hog call on our lips. FIRST ROW: Bill Chambers, Wayne Col- born, Francis Corry. SECOND ROW: Warren Forman, Don Golden, Dale Groves. THIRD ROW: Lawrence Nlerlz, Phillip Moore, Homer Oliver. FOURTH ROW: Karl Stout, Bob Stovall, Douglas Taber. FIFTH ROW: Bill Young. FW? ' ,f-1' :The AGR's' :ire happy, the AGR's are freef' ALPHA GAMMA RHO Traveling trophies - - to the stadium Founded : 1908 - University o f Illinois Theta Chapter: 1916 Colors: Dark Green and Gold President: Francis M. Corry Girl of my dreams appears each night. ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA Moniteau County Madman befriends Harry Founded : 1923 - University of Missouri Beta Chapter: 1923 Colors: Royal Blue and Silver President: Turner Jones FIRST ROW: Bill Alcorn, Jerald Arnold, James Batter- son. SECOND ROW: James Daggs, Charles Dickson, Don Estep. THIRD ROW: Charles Hurst, Turner Jones, Jerry King. FOURTH ROW: Dave Morris, Bill lVlcNeaIl, Charles Nichols, FIFTH ROW: James Rice, Jim Riley, Glenn Roloff. SIXTH ROW: Philip Twente, Harold Tid- well, Bill Umbarger. lHas-Iupgr.,anl5f,,.,,,,,.,,,.,r,.,:f5a5f,.g:gggis5551,ggeggfg.:+sfgs-3723sgegenieegi-zesrsfzeggalgfegeisiagsesgsifiifriizl .aug--1 151iiiiiH3535giiizfiiiflil?ifESQ?'itiiiiiiiliiilffrw5332?1i23EEEil'2Eiig?f5iliiPlQ l3Q2gi2311':' The average raisers returned to the M802 Clubu to find everything abnormal, and everyone won- dering how we made the highest grades on campus. First there was rush week, and the new pledges turned up by the carload. The bull sessionsg Plug telling his new crash story: 4'Prexy,' and summer camp. G'De Hoodw and ice-coated adventures. The '4Moniteau County Madman had become a great friend of Harry's. Don and Steele coulclnlt wait until Barnwarminl. Dave wanted to be a Night Owl. Another major was found in our midst as well as two left-over colonels. Even Estys wanted to get up a team to play the Tigers, but too many showed up for prac- tice. King was beginning to think college was more like home, but Jimmie didn't. So time went by as quickly as it came as time usually does. FIRST ROW: Joe Bowness, William Bowness, John Brittain, Donald Brownfield, Ronald Burfeind, Morris Burger, Ronnie Burke, Richard Clark. SECOND ROW: Donald Foster, Howard French, John Giddens, John Gwin, John Hanes, Karl Hartung, Donald Henricks, Robert Hoerr. THIRD ROW: Donald Kothe, Louis Leinberger, Ronald Lemcnds, Dean Lincoln, Larry Meservey, James Nlillett, lVlax Miller, Carl Morris. FOURTH ROW: James Oliver, Dale Pasley, Benjamin Pemberton, Edward Ponder, Arnold Potts, Edward Ponder, Max Rainey, Robert Reich. FIFTH ROW: Larry Scroggins, Allen Sliver, Donald Silvius, Byron Simpson, Gerry Smith, Robert Smith, Carl Steele, Douglas Tooker. SIXTH ROW: Jack Vaughan, Cyril Watson, Harold Wilkinson, Charles Williams, Dean Wilson, Gerald Zumbrunnen. ALPHA TAU OMEGA A backward glance recalls Founded: 1865 - Virginia Military Institute Gamma Rho Chapter: 1906 Colors: Gold and Blue ' President: Marv Hodel uWe are the great big hairy-chested men. -.,!' S. FIRST ROW: Robert Agnew, Lee Arney, Charles Bald- win. SECOND ROW: John Clark, Donald Cooke, James Crane. THIRD ROW: Ted Henson, Marv Hodel, Terry Hough. FOURTH ROW: Dale Marple, Donald Meyer, William Miller. FIFTH ROW: Richard Poole, James Prewitt, Michael Raines. SIXTH ROW: Dale Swenson, Jerry Swormstedt, Arthur Trask. 300 FIRST ROW: Ron Bielby, John Bruns, Darrol Caldwell, Charles Calvert, Robert Cassidy, George Ceverha, John Chance, Philip Chance, SECOND ROW: Barry Davis, John Doerr, John Ebeling, Donald Edwards, C. E. Enyart, James. Enyart, William Ezell, Kenneth Fenton. THIRD ROW: William House, Billy Jacobs, Donald Kuester, Donald Lamb, Stanley Lindt, Robert Littlejohn, Orville Litzsinger, Chester Longwell. FOURTH ROW: Harley Moses, Darrel Murphy, Harold McClain, Roy McQuerrey, R. A. Neuman, Carl Osterloh, Ted Pearce, William Pittman. FIFTH ROW: John Ray, Herbert Willbrand, Robert Reames, William Redd, Frank Reese, Philip Reichle, Dick Richards, James Riley, Murray Sweet. SIXTH ROW: William Wilson, Andrew Wright, Walt Yeager, Mike Younger, John Zeikle. A backward glance recalls an Old Plantation dance. L ooking ahead the Tauis hope for repeat performance. P articipation in campus activities is another tradition. H elp Week put pledges on civic projects. A n intramural season put us in first division. T o say Homecoming was a success would be understatement. 80 came back. pat on the back for Homecoming prize. nless we are wrong, grades will be good. ne might get the impression we're boasting, but why not? We pay for it. ention should be made of the fine officers. veryone's name here, for hard work. uessing what we think of ATO? Tops! nd so another year. 301 BETA THETA PI Alcohol, aye, there's the rub Founded: 1839 - Miami University Zeta Phi Chapter: 1890 Colors: Pink and Blue President: Kenneth Wilhelm Oh, we are the people, so they say. FIRST ROW: John Bagley, Bob Berry, Phil Brown SECOND ROW: Bill Dalton, lVlcCord Davis, Nlike De Moss THIRD ROW: Ed Gamble, Charlie Gibson, Bob Gingrich FOURTH ROW: Ron Higgins, Jae Hopkins, Vince Hovley FIFTH ROW: Jerry Lane, Tony Lumpkin, Wood lVlcComb SIXTH ROW: Bill Phelps, Ramon Powell, Bill Price SEVENTH ROW: Jim Spradling, Bob Steele, Fred Taylor 302 ,-Q. 49- '-1? FIRST ROW: Bob Bruce, Jim Burkeholder, Ben Callaway, Don Collier, Ed Cooper, Don Cornelius, Leslie Crouch, LeMoine Cunningham. SECOND ROW: Dennis Dunaway, Tom Dunscombe, Mike Dwyre, Jim Ellis, Bob Fields, Matt Flynn, John Fritzlen, Jim Gaines. THIRD ROW: John Grant, Vic Haller, Dave Hall, Warren Hansen, Joe Hansen, Dick Hazell, Bill Healey, Ken Herbold. FOURTH ROW: Jim Jackson, Joe Jackson, Morris Jess, Don Johnson, Dave Kelley, Frank Kerr, Bill Kircher, Dave Knight. FIFTH ROW: Dan McKinnon, Jerry McKinnon, Ben Martin, Fred Maughmer, Jay Milne, Lon Orr, R. C. Osher, M. P. Palmer. SIXTH ROW: Bennett Rector, Jerry Rhoades, James Rohde, George Roupe, Ralph Scott, Bill Seelinger, Jerry Shay, Bob Siemens. SEVENTH ROW: Jasper Wakeman, Ken Wilhelm, Dave Williams, Wallace Wilson, Larry Wray, Jim Young, John Young, Earnest Zierenburg. Fm Woogie, Beta mascot. My statue is far above other pets like St. Bernards, Basset Hounds, and a Rhodesian ,lock Dog who can run almost as fast as his masters and is about as smart. l had trouble getting used to our new agrarian neighbors and found that I really missed our old agrarian neigh- bors, who move into lovely Mortgage Manor soon. My boys miss them, too: Cecil, Kettle, and Gaylord stared at the empty lawn and sadly muttered uwhether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer the rocks and hammers of outrageous Greeks or to take Gil- lettes against a siege of drunkards and by opposing Black Jack, shave them. Alcohol, aye, there's the rub. My boys played St. Patrick and drove the snakes out of Springfield and Campustown Races. The year passed with much tweed-wearing, pipe smoking, dog petting. The other Greeks, like crew- cut Sampsons, blindly try to topple our pedestal. But that impenetrable pillar upon which we perch is higher and stronger than ever. 303 ' .,-nl.: .lzrnlzrzvz'-5-.::r.:l:::: 1:'x'::a:::g :: :5s.i: :.:::af..zi4.:nq,,5aq.i..,:.:.g5:.14 , I ,H H., g.:.i...z..A:11.,.f.., 1- - DELTA CHI Resting place for censored cartoons I Founded 1890 Cornell Unwerslty Mlssourl Chapter 1951 Colors Red and Buff President: Abe Schowengerdt FIRST ROW: Jerry Alger, Richard Bakker, Joe Be- virt. SECOND ROW: Bill Evans, Joe Faulkner, Bob Flittner. THIRD ROW: Harry James, Bob Jones, Bob Joslin. FOURTH ROW: Abe Schowengerdt, Hank Schowengerdt, Bob Sewell. Make merry tonight, oh, comrades dear? l .'! f I 304 ',:,-'f'--1-i- -------.1.A'-1an'azz'.EFil-i.:.:1'-Za..:.:x:. aJ::.7.': i ', if--'-'-z...:.'.- .. ...::..: .-..'ag.g.' gi-p,-gg--5 - - V... ,,.,..,,....... . . . . .. I l H 7 7 I I ..-..,. M. .,, ... I, . I . - -G -'if1li-1-..i-mr.:1:-.-rLf.-i:::::l-wa-1:-1-V-V-lr:-:rw-lffifilfilil' fig..'.gj11-g::jgf1gl:gjgg3g1':':':-q'p:.-Ep:-E- Wil''jl?f'f:112121:-1rv2i.'.f:i:':::r::l5iiiiEiE!111's-zip.-1-51,1 I' - l i . -. ..4,,,. :......, . ,.,,. FIRST ROW: Billy Brooks, George Clark, Dale Coerver, G. L. Cook, Robert Daniels, Ronald Day, Jim Deberry, Walter Drusch. SECOND ROW: Gene Grabbe, John Gray, Bobby Goff, Samuel Hargadine, Donald Heldman, Leroy Herman, William Humphreys, Reuben Jacobs. THIRD ROW: Clifford Kentner, James Kilgroe, R. A. Langston, D. L. LaRoche, William Moseley, William Noblett, J. A. Pipkin, Daniel Rascher. FOURTH ROW: Robert Smith, Jack Stubblefield, Don Tapel, Walter VanPelt, Ronald Vitoux, Richard Wallace, Neal White. Things were pretty normal at Triangle X. Cool Dan turned cold when dreaming of power lawn mowers. The West Plains mob terrorized the gang from dear old Herzog. Phantom and Budda kept spirits alive though Studdy had a trying year. Mose decorated the second floor with censored Showme cartoons and Ron kept his foot out of the salmon. Hump taught us how to Dwink Chug a Wug and Sam learned coke machines are deadly traps. Jim missed only 361 l43M1: classes. Many were active in the crutch and cane club. Honors were many. There was Gene, most likely for homicideg Schermerhorn, most likely to succeedg Roy, Captain Queeg's replacementg heavy George, Man with the cast iron stomachf' and Abe, most likely to fill in the Hink. Ah-college! 30 l'And in my future life, she,II be my Delta Wife. Founded: 1858, Bethany College Gamma Kappa Chapter: 1905 Colors: Purple, White and Cold President : Frank F rier DELTA TAU DELTA The pig had a hott time . N. I Nw X .K QQ A1 X FIRST ROW: Gordon Biermann, Lawrence Bollinger, JBITI95 Butner. SECOND ROW: Bruce Freise, Gerald GustafS0fh Stanley Gutekunst. THIRD ROW: Donald Loudon, Edward Lowther, Frank Nleeds. FOURTH ROW: Gordon Prall James Ritter, Jerry Ritter, FIFTH ROW: John TaYl0'1 Richard Tippett, Ronald Waggener. 306 -2ilflslrffifl-5-5-:2s1:'5-1-lliflee-hill-.e :yihfsh,lylge5ligaselllhffifileei-5-5-ij:gsilga1f:l'leiesgifailigfeglliggggizglggga-:gig J. ,..i-, ,1551,lggl5gigggggeggggiglgg5llQgillll-1gh3glll-ggl1sla,3lgeg1a2321-ir5:55151lesqllzggllgilgl-g1,,,...51 :,lll5gl3.l. K l Well, after putting the house together again for rush week we found room for only 20 more men. And it was hard to pick the top 20 .... We did it, though. Then the football season arrived and some of the boys even went to a game or two just to see what it was like. A ball by all was had at the Pig Roast-even the pig had a hot time. And the Orchid Ball was one, too. We returned healthy after the typically generous University-type vacation. Spring came after a long, slushy interval and many Buds popped. There's more to tell but it'll have to be elsewhere. Well that sums it up, and we've made it through another year. Nobody's been drafted, the house hasn't burned down and we still have our social privi- leges. What more can you ask? . . . Noel, you guys I E l Carrel Ewlrlg Robert Falkenhalner Charles Ferbet Lionel Ferguson. SECOND . I , W'lf d Clausen, Tom ar, , , I , Hilacgollld liililavlenglrenliiilriiarliaiollieldvetimejlrlsllrimland lrlill, Louis Kittlaus, Paul Kniep, John Lampsorl, Preston Lawless, George Lott. THIRD ROW: Jrarnes lVlllls, steven lVliller John lvlihor A 0 Nluehlenhrock, Richard lVlcGlashon, William lVlcNeary, David Ober, Jude Paull. FOURTH ROW: -Ronald Rosser, Wllllam Rlsry, ' John schliehlag' James Sharp oave slack, Greg smith, Richard Soell, FIFTH ROW: Douglas Sullivan, AUSCIYI Wagstaff, John Wahl, uh Oscar Sample, . , I Walsworth, Jack Whitehead, Robert Wilson, Charles Wolfe. 307 uBrothers, come and sing a songf, DELTA UPSILON Stephens, male annex redeeorates Founded: 1834 - Williams College Missouri Chapter: 1924 Colors: Old Gold and Sapphire Blue President: William Engle I FIRST ROW: Richard Bailey, Dick Bevard, Wayne Black, Fred Bollow, SECOND ROW: Jim Derks, Henry Dewey, Phillip Dowdle, Robert Eads. THIRD ROW: Sandy Harris, Graham Helmendach, Mark Henderson, Ray Hickman. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Jones, Arnie Kaestner, Robert Kennedy, Jim Kesterson. FIFTH ROW: Dave Loschky, Brock Lutz, Robert Mems, Bill Nleyer. SIXTH ROW: Bill NlcNeill, Lee lVIcPheeters, Reginald Page, John Perio. SEVENTH ROW: Herb Segelhorst, John Seitz, Jerry Staub, Stuart Stevens, 308 1ll'l'QTILi.lL E fix:-iii-'-x 15235 Ii ' ' 'ijff1':f.'.:.:-'a-.- -v- V is.. qqiy. . I-, 17-,nv-ri . ,.,. WWA, A , ,U W --- :l..:.:.:..4...,.f.,i ,,:.-::::i1'l::::-I::iFifilr: Uvii.-:rl?:5il?1'?il'ltltlliiiiiiifiifllifllilflllllflifiz'fi'2EQ'Q'iEiil5lflllflilZilfiilililliflfffllifiljliiiEill?Eiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiliigliiiiwidiiiiiilllilfriirqiijigg1121iiiiiiism . , , , ..,. ...,. . .....,.,.,.. . l. .....i.. ,,..,..5, I .1 ,,.l,I..,., 1 September found the DU first floor and kitchen completely redecorated and Rush Week was the most successful in chapter history. October saw the DU,s holding a Halloween square dance in their spacious ballroom. For the second consecu- tive year the pledges helped Columbia's United Fund by soliciting donations. ln November Broth- er Stan Hubbard brought home the Knight Owl bird. FIRST ROW: Bob Carpenter, Johnnie Chick, Rodney Church, Bob Clatanoff, William Clouse, Paul Cornwall, Jim Culpepper, Ken Dankel. SECOND ROW: George Eblen, Bill Ellis, Dale Ellis, Bill Engle, George Farrell, Bucky Gaddis, Randy Gardner, Frank Haight, THIRD ROW: Jack Holden, Bill Howard, Stan Hubbard, Hal Hudgens, Larry Hudgens, Larry Huff, Don Irish, Robert Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Jim Lane, Bob Langenbacher, Richard Lawson, Bill Lee, Dick Lewin, John Lewis, Gary Liggett, Jim Lingle. FIFTH ROW: Clint Miller, Ray Miller, Bill Montgomery, Carl Marbery, Thomas Murphy, Dick McBride, John McFadden, Dan McKinnon. SIXTH ROW: James Peterson, Don Press, Jim Rankin, Bart Richardson, Charles Row, Tommy Sanders, Jerry Schieler, Roger Scholer. SEVENTH ROW: Bill Vaughn, Dick Wendel- burg, Kenneth Weyand, Bill Wycoff. Winter wonderland describes December's formal. Publisher's deadline finds us looking forward to Interfraternity Sing, the Reno Party, Carnpustown Races, DU,s annual faculty dance and the Angel of Delta U. formal. On campus Bill Howard was treasurer and Bill McNeill was freshman repre- sentative in SGA. Other DU's are found in Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Pi Zeta, Phi Eta Sigma and Scabbard and Blade. TARMHOUSE T i -.. - ., - . A slttm' and a rockm and a smokin' Founded : 1905 1 University of Missouri Missouri Chapter: 1905 Colors: Green, Gold, and White President: Terry Porter HThe1'e7s a spot in my heart Pm keeping . . . FIRST ROW: Roger Aiewel, Matt Alexander, Darrell Ankrum. SECOND ROW: Don Carter, James Cook, Ed- win Crouch. THIRD ROW: Robert Ford, Harry Fray, James Gibbs, FOURTH ROW: Don Johnson, John Ken- drick, Charles Kilby, FIFTH ROW: Terry Porter, Dean Proffitt, Don Proffitt. 310 ,. . . . . . . 'ffififlf F.E.?ElEif:F.'i1'1 '- ii-'1-rf.-4-21?---T -?.?I.l,5l-ffifii. I'?i?'f.ffE ! i:.i'2f IElilfiff-Z'Y!Tflf5fif::'l'f:f!f:F'?f7! lfili mil11:':7t5'?i7:A: ?ii::'7i7EE:7'i1511.115,flziiliillv-:iii-ill 'f?:z.tyg:...'.'ir ':i :r-'I rziwx l':::L'1r: I' ' ' fl 1i' I f'i'I 'Libr '.:.:1i1: :.: im: ' ini, iifrzti' 'rl iV, ' 1 3 i vi I t ll ri ii 1 I x l 1 I On April 1.5 1905, in an immortal transaction at the Ole State U Daddy national fi ateinity, now 16 chapters, located at land gr ant colleges And we y .' ' ' ' , , ' an an I , , ., , Doane founded Farmhouse. From him and the other six founders grew a l ' . ' ' l l I 1 l D farmers always come out on top just to prove it, Terry became a campus leader along with Larry and Jim. Stan took up where Bob left off with the 815 Barber Shop. Tom, Lum, and Cos gathered at L.R.W. while John, Jim, and Don cruised around the block. A few of the boys picked up honoraries such as O.D.K., Mystical Seven, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Zeta and Ruf Nex. We may smoke our corn cob pipes and sit on the front porch a-rockin7, but we71l always lay down that pipe and get out of that rocker to fight or work for Farmhouse. FIRST ROW: Rey Batschelett, Lee Bennett, Wilton Bennett, William Bennett, Ivan Berry,,JHff1eS B0'g'gfflEVeE5ff1 Bobdsfgfs iam. 562:35 SGEESHNDQUZEYYA William Delaney Larry Dingus, Paul Doak, Robert Doak, Robert Eads, Joe Eaglemarj, Keith, Evans, BTSBLRTS Show- Sam KIA Robert Kind Robert Greenley, Richard Haclcler, Albert Harriman, Galen Hart, Konrad Heid, Robert Hill, Dravifiml-llpntignes Saw ers Rdbert SilV:uSY,Richard Taylgrl John Kutzner, Larry lVlacy, William Nlatthes, Don Matthews, Larry Nlay, Larry IVIUYPNY- FIFT ' Y ' , ' Tomasovic, Ronald Wade, Frank Wilhite, Robert Williamson, Perry Winn. 311 KAPPA ALPHA .L Flash! - - secession - - south rises Founded: 1865 1 Washington Alpha Kappa Chapter: 1891 Colors: Crimson and Old Gold President: Iohnne I ones again! and Lee University FIRST ROW: Dale Abernathy, Doug Adair, Donald Angerer, Doral Atkins. SECOND ROW: James Davis, D. D. Decker, George Eckles, Raymond Fergu- son. THIRD ROW: Earl Hilton, Jerry Holman, Charles Hounihan, Dennis Hudson. FOURTH ROW: Clark Montgomery, William Nlorgan, Walter No- wotny, Thomas Noyes. FIFTH ROW: Jack Shuhert, Richard Silfies, Bob Swaim, Don Trestik. Incidentally, lim a KA, too. 312 if 2''iq'1'2'it1955ft5'5'H111Hifi?Eiirliil.5'iiiiifiiiiliiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiilii:lgif?ffffji3itQfitzgiifjiffi51iiiiififiiiiliiiigilviiiiiziiiti :.....t-4-iI1iizilEg:1Zii:za:a:z:x:ai:1:iamii.lziziziaz-j53z:3:::tz':':ritz7r,:rz,:.1.i-wig'-3-rar.Vi-1 V ,:.1:i:,: I D : I X 1 i -ff. .. ,., . -.....'g-:-gf:-4:1-3 pg- if . . . . . :.- .:: -,. ':.,'g,.. 1. ... . . .. . r . 5....,,: 5 .,.,,,,V , ,,.. ri FIRST ROW: James Bennett, Thomas Blum, John Bohrer, Jack Bond, Don Boniface, William Bradley, Charles Brand, Bob Connor. SECOND ROW: Wade Ford, Joe Fox, Richard Fricke, Tom Fulkerson, John Gordon, John Grim, Edward Harman, Nathaniel Harris. THIRD ROW: Thomas Hudson, Johnne Jones, Robert Keith, Don Kinder, Gary Lindquist, James Nlesnier, Julius Nleyer, Jack Miller. FOURTH ROW: George Patton, Morgan Pope, Ronald Renz, Alfred Rickli, John Rogers, James Rogers, Allan Rutberg, Don Schubert. FIFTH ROW: Glen Vandelicht, James Vandever. William Vandever, Don Van lVleter, David Ware, Dennis White. Here in little Dixie the KA gentlemen again up- held the rich southern tradition. Early in the year some yankees attempted to burn a Confederate flag. KA wishes to thank those unknown soldiers who so gallantly upheld the South. With a giant typewriter spelling victory for Old Mizzou, we cop- ped the Homecoming trophy. KA Hank Burnine, nationas top pass receiver, captured All-American honors. .lim fHuey Longj Vandever, headed I. F. C. We had celebrations, too! There was the Halloween uSpook Stomp, French party, Christmas Formal and of course the Convivium Banquet honoring Robert E. Lee's birth. Highlight of the year was the annual Old South Ball with southern belles and Confederate soldiers. Ike was notified of KA's secession, and the south rose again. 313 K A PPA SIGMA Largest permanent floater' policy Founded: 1369 - University of Virginia Beta Gamma Chapter: 1898 Colors: Green, Scarlet, and White President: John Piskulich 'Torsaking all others, save Kappa Sig brothers . . .N Y-'Zed' .sf l FIRST ROW: William Amis, William Balfour, Milton Berty. SECOND ROW: Paul Denk, Tom Dimitriacles, James Fiala. THIRD ROW: Mike Kelly, Joe Kemp, Don Kling. FOURTH ROW: Tom Rhodes, Phil Risinger, Tim Robertson. 314 'gy wa 'vvk ga... .::i:'.:a':::i::.:.nrziar-1.w:.m.:.na' s.:3ifltififliziiii::5E5f'il5155i5i?55955-F-?'iiE5i1fei:i'Q Ui'-'393'e'3'i'iiiliiiiliiiiiaiiiil r--I'Q.iiiiitillfailiixifliilfliiiiiiiififi5'iiiiiiiii1lii131213IEE:E-F2252-Eriziriii-H3iii- ii'i'fii: --ii i3'3i i1 ' -- --- - - - - -1. .. i... . ...i. . .,: . .'.-.'.'.':i-..v:'rf.': JL'fi-if1'.:.::'.14-l'l:.:i':: ,zi:' : 1l1::1-.'.- -'w -1' qi, ,- ,1, -it :-:. 5051-135-i :' g':!- ,V ' '4Ristl7' said somebody or another's cat and as the days Wore on and on, it became foul talk at the Kappa Sig house. Rumor has it Stark and Adlai will meet at the Lab School playground to discuss come-back strategyg just another service of YOUR SGA. But all wasn't so black after all. We became the only house on campus to have a permanent floater policy. Hath anyone theen the coke ma- chine? Vacation time Was fun. Tom finally did it . . . he got to see Chicagog and Leathers got to see the folks back home. lVIoDearman started his 1480- Word term paper on 4'Why l Like KFRU Better Than Homef' Vic had trouble deciding whether to buy a Rolls Royce or Cadillac and Mal staged a Frolics comeback. As the sun sets at 102 We look forward to the annual tennis tournament in our back-yard country club. . - W'Il' B 'd ll, P l B , Malcolm Bogan, Don Catalano, Nick Chiapelas, Robert Daily. SECOND ROW: Robert fliliiillilqliiolgllgiGriggsBglllipflelilealgug-lrilkelgaveltieaiflrllardll lggry G:dnt,'1llgdloHafner, Patrick Hatler, John Keethler. THIRD ROW: Howard London, John hynn, Jim lVIcD2arman Don McKay Dava McNabb, John' Parichy, John Piskulich, Terry Poland. FOURTH ROWI JEYVY Ruane, James Safldefsf Robert 5Cl'Ifl9Id6l', Larry Smith, Prentiss Wilson, Jim Wise, John Worfler, Hurley Zook. 315 9 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA l The lights that emblazoned Kentucky l l l ' Founded: 1909 - Boston University Gamma Kappa Chapter: 1926 Colors: Purple, Green, and Cold President: Don Orchard Somewhere down in Missouri there's a school '7 FIRST ROW Robert Adelsperger Buddy Akms James Armstrong SECOND ROW Jlm Hall Bob Hartnagel Charles Hoppe THIRD ROW Nuck lVlen dell Jack Nlxller Wilton Murphy FOURTH ROW Barrle Scott Jlm Soward Roger Stahlhuth 316 I if 1 ff wi-irsffefsisfiiiezii:iff.lfiiizizaff222:11Qiima:iafiififfiiiirf::iiiiiriuiiiiiii-'iiiiSQxgaz-iliiiifliiif2iiEfESi3??EElzEf?E2ffiiff2iiiiiit2l2??i?'iSidi?E2Pi?fiE1iiE?l2l?llfl'2lifiiilriMilli' '1 I Howdy, guys! O.K., so our Homecoming decorations didnit win. You've got to admit Kentucky was lighter than it's been in years. The next day we redeemed ourselves, though, when our King Faurot float won the blue ribbon. Socially speaking, there was the White Rose Formal, Country Club Ball and the Cider Swig. And then there were the wheels. Glen Kleine, Barrie Scott and Jim Armstrong put in many hours on the mock political convention. Woody Crabtree was president of Business School, and Lloyd Hughes was chaplain of Alpha Kappa Psi. Strong man in Wish You Were Hereu was Ed Dauster, while Glen Kleine did the choreography, and Jim Armstrong designed sets. Once again We shall challenge the Campustown Race dynasty and We look forward to the golf tournament. i it ' l I B dl , J h B t h, J hn Cleary, Bud Coakley, Gran . iEblil3TJFggxVHi?viglid Bljliiryllmzirl-lLlFdllilEsrtRol?K?i1n' cilorle Klilxisnton? Glerii Kleine, Jim Koch, Roy Larsen, Edwin Levander. THIRD ROW:'Guy Ollar, Don Orchard Mel Porter Tam Rciberts Diclf Roddy Rich Sampson John Schmidt, Robert Schnitker, FOURTH ROW: Kip Standing, George , 1 , , , Tainter Bill Truebe John Weltin, Larry Williams, Paul Wintz. ville Crabtree, Vance Dysart, Bill Engel. SECOND 7 PHI DELTA THETA Phe, phi - - wall to wall floors Founded : 1848 - Miami University Missouri Alpha Chapter: 1870 Colors: Azure and Argent President: Ed Travis l as as And to Phi Delta Theta, we always will be true. .Fl- 'ibn' FIRST ROW: Carl Ade, Givens Adams, Ben Alexander. SECOND ROW: Gerald Case, Donald Chadwick, John Coots. THIRD ROW: Theodore Gray, Walter Harvey, Jim Henderson. FOURTH ROW: Ellis Mason, Hugh Munroe, Jack Moreland. FIFTH ROW: Dean Rogers, Albert Ronsick, Clark Russell. SIXTH ROW: Richard Stuber, Edward Travis, William Tyler. 318 ''fl7414L57fff?5'f'f'f' 3'3f5fif5?fEiiffif-i15555553l5i5f5i5i9ifi'?ifilifffliffjiHiifiiifiEZ?ifllfllQQig2QilZ53fllf?i?ilf?filE1'lli5fQ:53,EIT1Q,5i5lll'i7iifZEiiiiifiiiifffififififf'ififflilfllii51515155375'5i2E?E2I5ilEiEi?fElif??l'.fltifi2e1:w:aef5a2ig3g5f-' it i , FIRST ROW: Richard Altman, Bernard Atchison, Tom Atkins, James Branson, Bill Bridges, Claude Bruner, Arthur Calloway, James Carney. SECOND ROW: James Davidson, Ned Diekroeger, Jim Dierberg, John Dunham, Burk Elrod, Donald Farmer, Jerome Granrud, Leven Gray. THIRD ROW: James Herfurth, Richard Horn, Arthur Johnson, Keith Larson, Joe Lowe, Donald Luboski, Dan lVlacLeod, William lVlark. FOURTH ROW: James Nloreton, James lVloss, Fred Paulsen, Don Pfost, Tony Predock, Don Ray, Wayne Rector, Roger Reynolds. FIFTH ROW: John Russey, Malcolm Ruthven, Glen St. Pierre, John Shipherd, Bob Skipton, Warren Smith, Harvey Snyder, Wally Staley.. SIXTH ROW: Ray Tyson, Dave Uzell, Robert Whitfield, James Wright, Ted Wright, Carter Wrinkle, Reid Woodbury, Larry Zent. ln this, the year of retaining social privileges, the Phils busied themselves polishing trophies and searching for dog 'cPhik.', With the new 'eHealth Kickw regime, PDT restricted social activities to the unusual--Hink barbecues in January and Com- munity Project Days devoted to razing 809 College. Final Week edged closer, then left its inevitable trail. Spring semester holds social promises. As the sun lamps are put away and everyone sends home for his new convertible, acceleration begins. The opening of the new. Phi Delt Annex will be vying with school's outv cheers for top billing and the castle will be ready to welcome the new pledge class of ,56 complete with wall to wall floors-an effect we sorely miss this year. The year has been a healthy one .... The star is in the West! 319 PHI GAMMA DELTA Ilaircuts at 750 - - not guaranteed Founded: 1848 - Jefferson College Chi Mu Chapter: 1899 Colors: Royal Purple and White President: Roger Mell '4But there's a combination of two . . . FIRST ROW: Dick Alexander, Dudley Alexander, Dave Allen. SECOND ROW: Robert Dunnagan, Robert Ellis, .John Farmer. THIRD ROW: Richard Hughes, Milas Hurley, Charles James. FOURTH ROW: Ned Lips, Bob Martin, Bill Mead. FIFTH ROW: Charles Noel, Martin Operle, Jack Owen. SIXTH ROW: Ted Thomas, Jim Tillman, George Winkler. 320 FIRST ROW: Bob Anderson, Bill Barron, Dick Bowen, Buster Chambers, Bob Coons, Bob Day, Jerry Diekroeger, Gordon Draper. SECOND ROW: Jim Foley, Burton Ford, Marvin Haw, Pete Hawkins, Bill Hendrich, Bob Hill, Steve Hill, Bill Huffman. THIRD ROW: Rob Jeske, Bob Jones, Bill Jones, Kit Keeion, Jerry Kretzschmar, John Kretzschmar, Hal Le Mert, Bill Lewis. FOURTH ROW: Pete Mell, Dick Miller, Dave Morris, Ned Mullen, George McCloud, Mike McGrail, Bill McKinney, Dave McKnight. FIFTH ROW: Mike Reid, Mike Riley, Duane Rynell, Jim Sickal, Jim Sidwell, Tom Swaney, Woody Swearingen, Joe Swink. SIXTH ROW: Dave Woodward, Marvin Wright, Dave Yates. Old Greeks back from wars and things and new Greeks fresh from high schools and things added individuality to the regular crew and to a popular year. The popularity of rug bugs was rivaled only by hi-fi. The annex bid for popularity when gas replaced coal. Someone managed to buy some popular vacuum cleaners somehow, while popular Greek Town overcame Stephens, lure. And then there was Fiji. It was a good year for experimenting. There was the blow against usegregationn by teaming up with the Thetas in Frolics . . . the haircuts for 754' that Weren7t guaranteed . . . the pajamas and beach towels . . . the struggle through the last cold snap without heat . . . the old folk song that didn't quite make finals . . . the state of the Union . . . and the little animal leading a chapter in the upward march. 321 PHI KAPPA ' 322 N0 editing to protect innocent Founded: 1889 - Brown University Kappa Chapter: 1923 Colors: Purple, Gold, and White President: Walter Kane FIRST ROW: Samuel Anderson, Kenyon Archbold, For- rest Ayer. SECOND ROW: Daniel Downs, Lester Fuss- ner, James Hade. THIRD ROW: James Judkins, Walter Kane, Paul Kemper. FOURTH ROW: Robert Neumann, Karl Nilica, Walter Obermeier. FIFTH ROW: John Schicker, Richard Sporer, William Stuckey. --11.f.-turing.-1-12.f11sf1f5f1fag:1g1f1f.i'I5621Fiiiititfiilifflf124ifthijiiifiiiiiji3itifig:gigigg-gjggigijgguilgggigiiggig?fgQiQ5fiiiE5.-11'-i1-.iiEEE?35132E?E3i5Ei??f'f?ff?Q?3?7'5''EW555155155511532551932325'523252ii3Qiit'.'??2E1?5112 ttf1 'l'i 'E ' Its a cold foggy night in Gieektown As I pause in front of a buck house set back fiom the street, I 1eal1ze this is the home of Phi Kappa Quickly I Whip out my handy confidential lssue of the M Book to get the scoop on , . . , , . . . . H ,, . . . H . Q . , . these 1nd1v1duals Inside these poltals have been the woild s best times the party for underprivileged children and the Hawaiian Holiday. Coeds are welcomed by Mrs. Edmondson, gracious housemother. ,Iobs held are treasurer of I.F.C. and president of Hellcats. Others are in SGA, Showme, SUA, Phi Eta Sigma, Engine Club and Ag Cluh. They are . . . Con- vinced, I turn and fade into the darkness. fNote: none of the names were changed to protect the innocent. Any similarity to an outstanding Creek organization is purely intentionalj . . ' ' ' ' 'd B f Robert Brinlee Donald Bubeck, Arthur Buehler Robert Curran Rtchard Dickens. SECOND 5hI3:E1IasRglaAhraIh?z-ilriil Ilgihlaihl IrlllQhlsr1.:?riI1lZICgoyoagdriciuglaaeh Horn, George lHuebner, David J'-?CQdUI7OI Llgwrofe Jelzlnemanflmlmllllgrfun Ivillfchgagn' . ' - ' k M , R nald Mitchellette, Ric ar oc er ony onaco I 1 . . Eggrihciic?IlggharilieII:hi235:hKglsllaistggwlilghdifiiulllsseiigzct, Edllirirlicgtt, RIichaeIPartr1ey, Bruno PUSCIHVL Michael RYHV1, JSE Sacamano- FIFTH ROW' 1 . . Thelen, Ralph Testi, Thomas Watson, Robert Weltllch, Charles White, Glennon Woods. ROW: ROW: ROW: Larry 323 rrrclfgm 5,4 ,r From the friendly handshakes from Rush Week to June, it was a profitable year at Mizzou. Strang- ers saw Phi Psi's and their dates looking like char- acters from an 1890 novel at one time and at another looking like inmates on la shipwrecked island. Some brothers saved money to buy engage- ment rings while intramurals, Savitar Frolics and campus activities took the time of some of the tal- ented brothers. A Bull sessions 'til two, all night bridge games and exchange dinners added the needed zest to school. Over all this Waldo gave his tail-wagging approval and continued his reign in the house and on cam- pus. The Phi Psi's dream of a new house moved closer to reality and plans were begun for the building on the spacious grounds across the street at 803. But, itis been great at 8201 'fr-rw 1-wr1:-i::te51::1g1glg 1' 'ill'l'l'l ':- , .4 Waldo wags' approval over all PHI KAPPA PSI Founded: 1852 - Jefferson University Missouri Alpha Chapter: 1 869 Colors: Hunter's Green and Cardinal Red President: Ed McDaneld W1th a h1 l'l1 lll for P111 Kappa P 1 FIRST ROW: Bill Chiles, Earl Cramer, Frank Crawford. SECOND ROW: Dick Haydon, Lee Hessler, Mike Howell. THIRD ROW: Harvey IVIcCray, Chuck NIcDaneId, Ed Nlc- Daneld, FOURTH ROW: Tom Quick, Ronald Raine, Rus- Sell Rapp. FIFTH ROW: Phil Zigenfuss. 325 PHI SIGMA DELTA 0mega celebrates silver anniversary Founded : 1910 - Columbia University Omega Chapter: 1931 Colors: Purple and White President: Irving Hammer 4'Phi Sigma Delta is our namef, ' FIRST ROW: Frank Bermack, Sid- ney Booth. SECOND ROW: Paul Greenberg, Irving Hammer. THIRD ROW: Mickey Oshry, Irvin Pretsky. Y --'--I-4'---21--dia:-i a.'.:.'.':r::.'.' at - ve- rv- . - - 'rf'-rrfsfr1:vwi-I-ii::.i1fff.f.f -31i2:??Zi'f34E13 1f5fif?i::!fii 'iif Zsiliifiiiiif-in iii-iii-V-was: we i i . . . 1 .. ' . it.-,ri ..: ...E 311 I FIRST ROW: Fred Chanen, Stanford Dolginoff, Larry Dworkowitz, Jack Friedman, Herbie Gershon, Marvin Goldstein, Seymour Gopman, Morrie Gordon. SECOND ROW: Marvin Hankin, Arthur Katz, Leonard Krug, Byron Lander, Robert Lerner, Eugene Levine, Mickey Lewin, Gilbert Lieberman. THIRD ROW: Benjie Siegal, Sheldon Sheftel, Jerry Shores, Don Soblin, Robert Weiss, Joe Wolf, Bertram Zeldin, Stanford Zeldin, 1956 marked 25 years since Omega chapter of Phi Sigma Delta was char- tered here on May 21, 1931. 'History and stories of the chapter are related in our Silver Anniversary Book published in conjunction with the com- memorative Spring Formal. Hundreds of alumni attended the affair and relived their days as Phi Sigs at Mizzou. The active chapter did a good deal of celebrating Way back before May, however. Early in the year We had a record party, a suppressed desire party and the pledge party. In December we had our Winter Formal, Holiday in Jazzf' Some of the Wheels around 660 Rollins are Benjie Siegal, vice president of the Student Union and Carousel Directorg and Mickey Oshry, his assistant director. l N PI K APPA ALPHA U. S. embassy for the war dance Founded: 1868 - University of Virginia Alpha Nu Chapter: 1909 Colors: Garnet and Cold President: Bob Norrish You will light our pathway soonf' FIRST ROW: Charles Ayers, Richard Black, Terry Bladow, Edward Balch. SECOND ROW: Royal Field, Robert Forshee, AI Gabeline, Ed Gaus, THIRD ROW: Maurice lVlcGiII, Michael lVlcWilliams, Mel Nliller, Max lVIiller. FOURTH ROW: Kerry Shannon, Tom Stauf, Gordon Steffens, Tommy Striegel. , . . v -57:-1-.5lflwrtigreeslresegmaegea-leafli-I-icisaga,ieie1-P52925Eilarsfgsg:.glli::agsaf:es::1.,,tl-512512anl1551mgegeaiieslisieime-1a5a1Elfva32:2a245122515-MistralWilt:-113-''21-132.11111-11irlrurl g 1 1 If the Pikes learned nothing else this year they learned a bit of geography and history and had fun doing it. Even after the challenge of the football season we learned something. In December We took a trip to gay, carefree Monte Carlo, or rather We brought Monte Carlo to us, for our formal. Later we traveled to Rome for a party. Numerous times We Went to the deep dark center of Africa to do a Weirdie called the G4War Dance. We can't figure it out, but Who cares? Let's not forget our outing on the banks ofthe mightiest of all Waters, the Hink. But We ended up right back here and had a real Dream Girl Formal with the prettiest little dolly in the whole world as dream girl. See, learning history and geography isn't so dull the Pike Way. D k B Phl Collng Lewls Corbet Jack Farmer George Fenlmore Allan Ellisllosollllm Rlglellfll3IdsoEurtglECOlllCD ROlXlllenSarnlGnusel Bull Gullck Larry Gunn Tom Harrmgton Bull Hazzard Bieiit Kyte Duck Lay Roy Lewls THIRD ROW Carl Morgan John Murphy Bob Ncrrrsh Bull Oliver John Reaban Dou Re logle Jlm Robberson Tom Scales FOURTH ROW Hugh Talbert Duck Tarleton Dave Vest 329 I. l , : , i ,I I I I ' I -I . V I ' ' , ' . : , I I 1 I , 9 P , ' , I W k ' ' ' Bob Waldo, Ralph Wemhoener, Don Wlllerth, Tom Wlllls, Sam or ma . Founded: 1904 - Charleston College Beta Epsilon Chapter: 194-9 Colors: Gold and White President: Gary McCord r PI KAPPA PHI Pass the zinnias, please FIRST ROW: Richard Burns, Robert Cates, Henry Curry SECOND ROW: Wayne Meininger, Gary McCord, Al Mc- Cormack. HI can icture the old house with ever one D I U P Y IH 112. 330 - - A. I - . -f . . - - : ,.'L:.:.'.'::.g.:.::.z....:.: '.'.:1:.r.,: li,i- alma.-Qz' in L'i:I ' 'Jw 1:I'2:211:Ez5EE?'ii':i7fi:E:?'?-1---'lifiiriqi-3.'Ei:i'l-'-'151i:3'5r1Ei f7l2!- 3'-1--L .. ,:: :.q -- .... ' Y ' , - - I Il Things started out well at 704 Maryland. It seemed as if female enrollment had risen 501: and 49? of these new femmes strolled by our house 6 or 7 times daily. ,Twas with tearful eye that our porch sitters observed the coming of cold weather. The dinner table watchword was Pass the Zinnias, please, and everyone knew Bob Williams wasn't guilty of profanity at the table. Almost everyone. A wide range of schools and colleges is represented here at the male Pi Phi house, with majors from Accounting to Zoology. Then Gary McCord went to Chicago as a cheerleader for the poultry judging team, and came back with a new yell- Gimme the big EGGV' All was not party for us, however, and our scholastic average wound up above the all- men's average. We had a basketball team. FIRST ROW Robert Dermody Jarry Dllley Charles Dobbins Robert Dobbins Jack Fowler Fred Henger Richard Jackman John Llchtenberg SECOND ROW Ken NIcWade Jerry Potter Ray Savage James Seibel LeRoy Strate Larry Trudell Jerry Wants Bob Wllllams 33 3 1 1 I ' ' . .'. ' ' ' , , , 1 1 1 1 ' SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Special exchange dinner taxi service Founded :' 1856 -- University of Alabama Missouri Alpha Chapter: 1884 Colors: Purple and Gold President: Jerry Dunn ul-lail to the purple, hail to the gold? FIRST ROW: Don Allen, A. Anderson, Farrell Anderson. SECOND ROW: James Cotter, Dale Daughtery, Nlltch Drury. THIRD ROW: John Graham, Bill Hansford, Henry Harris. FOURTH ROW: Paul Johnston, John Juttun, Jess Lovelace. FIFTH ROW: John lVIcKimming, Walter Neuhaus, Ormsby Ozburn. SIXTH ROW: Hartsell Soard, Harry Stauffer, James Stein. FIRST ROW: Robert Andes, Thomas Archibald, George Baggott, James Baker, William Bockenkamp, Robert Bogard, Robert Brantley, Robert Byrne. SECOND ROW: Jerry Dunn, Dan Eggeman, Richard Euler, Lee Evans, John Ferrall, Harry Gautsche, Ray Gilpin, Gene Goff. THIRD ROW: Victor Hedley, Wayne Heigel, David Heise, Joseph Hoffmann, Raymond Hootman, J. Hulen, Virgil Jensen, David Johnson. FOURTH ROW: John Lucas, Edwin Luallin, Bob Nleyer, Dale lvleyer- kord, Berlyn lVliller, Edward Nlinning, Frank McGrath, Kent Nlcliinney. FIFTH ROW: William Parrett, Terry Phillips, Richard Priest, Jim Ransom, Gil Rhoads, Ed Richards, Gary Robinson, Kent Smith. SIXTH ROW: Arnold Traubitz, Stan Van Scoy, Roger Waltemath, William Wells, Gordon White, Richard Whyte, Rob- ert Wilson, John Wornall. Returning to life, liberty and the pursuit of social privileges, the men at 100 put their yearly sentiments in the Homecoming theme, '6Victory Is a Many Splendored Thingf' ln line with this We centered our activities on sportsg Richards and Cotter in basketball, Batch in track, Cotter in base- ball, Reynolds in tennis and Robinson in golf. Somehow Ed Minning sneaked into this line-up as advertising manager of Showme. '4St. Pat- rickn Luallin came up with a four-point in Engine School. ln March we celebrated the National SAE Centennial with parties in St. Louis and Kan- sas City. Socially speaking there was the Mardi Gras party, the Barbeque and the annual Plantation Ball. Anyone interested in special exchange din- ner taxi service, call Ed Minning at 4303. 333 , 1 Stand her in the corner . . Hg T , VT wi Hi! MTH Wy ,T TQ 1, 1' . 1, !T lm I I ,TT T-5 Te ,Ig -',T:V T I 1' , T Tl li TT wf 1 My :z ,T ,A T1 W Vi gg I , V s 1 SIGMA ALPHA MU That sammy doesn't live Founded: 1909 -- City College of New York Sigma Rho Chapter: 1929 Colors: Purple and White President: Maurice Guller - ,f,,X,., '11 ,K I T K I 3 I 334 iguzlur A .'1 here FIRST ROW: Bert Aaron, Leon Ampel, Stuart Bartfeld. SECOND ROW: Harvey Gordon, Arvin Gottlieb, Brent Greenberg. THIRD ROW: Marty Katz, Ronnie Katz, Sud Klevatt. FOURTH ROW: AI Portney, Joel Rappin,,AI Rose, FIFTH ROW: Jerry Sokolik, Al Spack, Jerry Sufflan. -Q .11-...ab ..l:a:..a.a''L1:g':i:f::.'i.:'ia'.':'i' W- '- W---r'-'Lili-HH' ' 1'--'-i ' ' ' ' ' ' ff ' ' ll' f '.fm-:fl:-::::l:::::f:-:ff.fl-?E:l.l1:.u-infl':2i-2-fflllilffHfsfsf-3-3-1f:lr1:!-:9m-we.r.: i'i1ii:PElf!!:gfz:::i2f5f:-Jf'f'f-1-IllW'reefsf1111fr21f11121r1:11rv-r1122ilj5illi1l 5it1ftC11:l: i'li?!SE' 7' . ., ., . .. .. . .. .,, .. . ..-.. .were-1.1 -' n -g. -1-lr-2. :ogy -1- If ' 'Y 751: - -' l l Good evening Sammy House Sammy who? No Sammy House Oh, no, I that Sammy doesnlt live heref' . . . And that's the Way the year began - and ended at the great white Bastille on Rolllns But they say we gotta have twelve lines of this stuff so while you get out your adding machines We'll go on our merry way. Some of the boys got sports-happy and Larry played with bats and balls. No, no, Nay, Nay, Savitar Frolics is not the same as Pigskin Frolicsg the foot motions are different. Meanwhile back on the farm, Local Brotherhood No. 52 put down their shovels and axes long enough to have a Monte Carlo party and the annual Cinderella formal. Then, in the spring We socialized a little more. We even got into SCA. See you at basketball practice! Donald Carafiol M ron Corn Martin Craven Robert Diamond FIRST ROW Marvin Birnbaum, , Y , I 1 I Steven Flegel Cllfford Gelber, Neal Goodwin..SECOND ROW: Davnd-Grossman, Althm:rKGulIl6r:, Maurlce Guller Norman Hausfater, Sanford Hlpsh, Barry Hykefjf AYVII1 JBCOUSRRO ef 355 - THIRD ROW Arnold Kratchman, Jerry Lacks, Melvyn Lefkowltz, Edward Levme, Stangdevyf Gary Lewls Joel Margulls, Lee Pfefer. FOURTH ROW: 'Bernard Ruben, StanIeEydSat3, Sgfpeely Schuman Stanley SEIIQSOH, Jerold Shapiro, Robert Shaplro, Martin Sherman, lk vgallk r V FIFTH ROW Martin Wallace, Robert Weinbach, Marvin Werner, Alfred Wolf, Les IE u e . 3 SIGMA CHI f mimi t.':,u:1 ' -'mr - m l-sm-m...... - -- ------.. ..-- The athletic and whittling society Founded: 1885 -- Miami University Xi Xi Chapter: 1896 . Colors: Blue aml Old Gold President: Dick Jensen l 4 'IShe7s the sweetheart of Sigma Chif' 3 ' ef ,Q 45 E .. . flg?45.k .:.+,,...... ,-F --- if.. - , A V. VI. nl x wgggg a mmwly .i.mff.:q.:,j2w:qm ' ,eil 'yi i , l..,f::gI.::. : ef MH 5Qif'1'M5'rl f-' ., I 193' ,. fri EESLQEJI V gfjdlgwa 01 ' ,QL 1:p,'f-.xy ly f4',g5i'Q..Q',gVg 1: W I ...:tJ:a '--- X33 i'f'f?ig5W: 114'-.'. iii :ff Zig lg, gl: af ,,1l'L.'i:pff.' ' L. ef Qs ' S, iii:-fl gif iffign Pix - .- germ-2'-. Jsrifwlwgv - A : I ' .'-4-Gly-P523 We 1' 5? ' ' e, ' , S751 P A -ff Hfiiggff -5152253 ,I fr aw 5 3 wenayx ,.-.1-IW.-A.: wifes '- I '-12 11:2-e'f'f+3ll eeffuf-li, wh:-:Ri l r ef:l'f,g3,a4a:e . v 5 Q, ,sq ,-5193 E353 -.1 -iv i X f :I li gi f. 5935 A fge,ij,'f,3i? egiggymkr-re ' 1.. j' I.-fgfirtl--Qajxg of ,H gifts, ,y m-1' ti. ' -5 fr ' . I L- ee'N I 4' 'Q-ff: ff' ,,.l '1l?g:l.lf1 Qiwgiff. 1:1 age, ,.f,fw,W,xlQ ,IN . J., . IEW. l,.- , ,, ,,., -O . W . L. , .if .ff I sn. g -'--1- ?!v?-4?sff1'f! f1f,'eiifZe g ? I: -er - if .mf 'xl' 1-'H l w--A-:fs -H-'near' f' HWNQN4 95,e.'g4:' f. .,,' - 2 .,'Qgg if, 'A--P. 5,-vfr, - ' ' N , 1 '1'5zf',,H'- , 1 - - mga-rg mf , 4,1421 A f ' - ' A . ,, 'f4'i. ffff QI'? 1-'-neg '- ki- ' F f-525322575 FIRST ROW: Dave Balzer, Richard Bell, George Boucher SECOND ROW: Robert B. Davis, Robert W. Davis, Ber- nard Edmunds. THIRD ROW: Donald Hicks, Dick Jen- sen, Cliff Johns. FOURTH ROW: Phil Nliller, Guy NIOSS, E. A. Murphy. FIFTH ROW: Henry Talge, Jon Thomp- son, Dick Toft. L' -rm' :tn-t:.'a::':': 4 airing. as z 1E5'ig1lf'1-'i'5'lfIP '5:L':'r:z.'x.: a turn:-. I-1-.-1-1:12-.-'- 3-gf-41:-g4g:'s:,,-H., i..:n::s: i---gg'-rfzr:z'z:1'an'.'.'r-:rv - :nr -'-zzz: r.:::a1.:.s.:rg-rl-' ..r.. V 1.11.1 ' fm '-151'-if'I1f-l-lflf51'2t1lI'l1-'lil'I-rf'-Til-l5TlYl'1i-Twill-1ill?.h'.?.-lfl5zlFa::f:l.lvillllliif '-'zfllflilrlilllll-,Slimin:li-lljlilill??lllE!l,l:f:55f:El:gl11:5:-:G'WT,llGillg':1fff1l:fgglh1f5-:'fl'Ea3'f'!'!--l I Effrglll-Pa.: ,ltvll-.!:!'. 2 l ---N ---- ---- A - : .,.. .--.w'x::,rl-,.-gg... ,,,,- I V1CW1Hg our second century of Progress or Decay Columbla must choose through contact lenses, We of the fratermty row arlstocracy focused on Rush Week Twas an ar1d year The College Av enue Athletlc and Soclal Club was d1senfranch1sed and renamed the College Avenue Athletlc and Whlttllng SOCICIY A defeatlst, one brother earned some semester fees by sellmg m1lk bottle openers FIRST ROW Lester Bushmann Bull Campbell James Coe Robert Cooper John Crow Mnchael Crowley Wnlllam Curtis Lester Dahlhelmer SECOND ROW Donald Elchman Tom Fenner Rich Girard Larry Goetz Ronald Gore James Green Joe Henmllcher Brock Hesslng THIRD ROW Lee Keefer Terry Keeton Larry Klce Lewis Kmstler Henry Kuhlmann Bob Llndholm John Loomls Duncan Matteson FOURTH ROW Roger Ornduff Preston Perkins John Powell Davnd Rlchardson Nllke Saraclm Tom Scott John Shepard John Swartz FIFTH ROW Phil Walters John Woods Joe Young The Yankers emerged, a stlmulatmg organlzatlon m the Seed Center Mo , routme One peanut S1ZCd brother also ran for the darlmg of AWS S1gS were proud of chlpmunk llke antlcs of the1r pres 1dent on the basketball court as he untled oppon ents shoe laces Draggmg 1nto Frohcs and anoth er soc1ally barren sprlng the hauntrng questlon Q77 was How drd the Phl Delts take rt so long 3 7 I4 34 If 1 1 I 1 lr 4 1 I - 4 4 3 4 1 1 1 , 4, , , , , , . : , , . A - , , . . . - GC 97 ' ' , , 4 . . . . . , . . . 1 9 . . 454 . . . SIGMA NU This was their finest hour Founded: 1869 - Virginia Military Institute Rho Chapter: 1886 Colors: Black, White and Gold President: John Bentley l 4'Then brothers, come and greet your brothers? FIRST ROW: Charles Adams, John Bentley, Elmer Bills. SECOND ROW: Dub Carlton, Charles Chalender, -Bvb Coffman. THIRD ROW: Larry Davis, Hollis Davison. Larry Dorr. FOURTH ROW: J. L. Greer, Bob Hauelt- ter, Benny Hays. FIFTH ROW: Nliller Lacy, Bill LEWIS, Bob Liggett, SIXTH ROW: George Schreiner, Ted Smith. Bill Snyder. SEVENTH ROW: Vince Tyndall, Bill Ward, Hank Westbrooke. 338 1 FIRST ROW: Al Blanton, Charles Blanton, Ernest Bowenkamp, Bruce Boyle, Bob Brawley, Bob Burge, Jim Burge, Jim Callaway. SECOND ROW: Jim Coll, Jim Col- lier, Bud Conklin, Bill Constantine, John Cooper, John Cottey, Jim Creighton, Calvin Czeschin, THIRD ROW: Bob Douglas, Bates Dyer, Charles Edel, John Farthing, John Fink, Harold Fisher, George Foster, Bob Fredrick. FOURTH ROW: Arther Hoffman, Dave Hopkins, Earl Hopper, Matt Howell, Bob Jones, Clark Kelly, Ron Knutson, Joe Kuhel. FIFTH ROW: Jim Mitchell, Roger Modersbach, Al Montaudon, Bob Mur- ray, Ken Nunn, Bob 0'NeilI, Julian Pickens, Burt Rowe, SIXTH ROW: Pat Speiser, John Squires, Jack Stewart, Fred Teel, Dave Todd, Tom Todd, Jim Turner, Tom Tur- pin. SEVENTH ROW: John Wheeler, Clark Wing, Tom Womack, John Youle. Hear it now . . . University of Missouri, 1956 THERE YOU ARE . . . Year of the bearded tiger . . . unfinished med school . . . the time we didn't tear Romance, serenades, study hall, QUIET HOURS! Vinnie's Homecoming . . . walkouts to Andy's fol- lowed by midnight rug-cleaning sessions. Doug's the goal posts down . . . the great olive uprising . . . The Sigma Nu rush chairman speaks: 6'FeIIows, you can fool some rushees all the time and all rushees some of the time but . . . Dallas migration C-eorge's MI didnit really miss the game, did I? 99 3340 taxi ride . . . Winter . . . elections . . . I can hear that fat boy now . . . I do not choose to run- but if elected. Campustown races . . . Rush week- ends with scores underfoot. But, this is where it started. Little do the brothers know, but this was their finest hour. 339 ,SI GMA PHI EPSILON Super duper pan dandy agent Founded: 1901 1 University of Richmond Missouri Alpha Chapter: 1914 Colors: Red and Violet President: H. Carter Alden - 'cviolets and roses, my heart disclosesf' 340 FIRST ROW: carter Alden, Leo Altehofer, Donald Anhauser, Jerry Alle SECOND ROW: Henry Crouch, Bill Dunlap, Jerry Dunlap, John Felter. THW? ROW: Kenneth Howes, Eldon Jeffers, Wilmer Jones, Don King. FOURTH ROW: Ernest lVlcKinnis, Wayne Page, Carlton Panhorst, William Perry. FIFTH ROW- Byron Snapp, Edward Stonner, Bill Turner, Dick Wagonseller. ,, ' ,,EgEgttjgjgiqgigigrttiftggigztyiigft:i:2t:?E5iiE:72tziliiigfifiigEgfi5gii5g,Z:E:gsqiiiiigfipyfrggi:EiiilgtiHtipigjniggqiyi,.:..ana:5235312liitiigiiityigiii'giiifiiiii32.254Eiiiiilliiiiimiiiiiiiii5715375551 -1 We're bigger and better than everyone. Yessirree we are. And just to prove it We rented one of those super duper Columbia Pan Dandy busses for the February local femme fatale vote getting contest. But as Confucius, or someone equally trite, once say, HLittle Wags didn,t Wags his tail quite enough for Wags. It was fun, though . . . Oh, was it ever! But Welre getting ahead of our story. In October, the house almost burned down with our roast corn, but did the judges care? No, they didn7t. Then there were the local formals, formalities and the like and in April we flapped at the founders. Because there is a lack of queens on campus, we decided to give the beauts a break and had a real live one of our own. It was fabulous, but isn't it always? Bllnne Ronald Bowers Kenth Brown Jerome Burgherr Robert Busch Wllllam EQFHSTHESJL smart gEEZ0NDl?Vlg0W RI2hBYd Felter Maurice Gagne, Paul Gruenlnger Marian Hagdlnd nigziit Harper John Hartman Edwm Hess Robert Howard THIRD ROW Kent Kreh Wnlluam Looney RICVGY K H4 James Montgomery, AI Morse Leonhard Myers James McCaIIsster Tom Mcllroy FOURTH R0 h ennf Phnllzps Rvchard Rawdon Roland Reed John Rehford Hanley Rowe Thoren Schroeck Ructgrd Ii Siryroaz Wxlham Smith FIFTH ROW Richard Walters Phllllp Weber Robert Wilde Gene WlIIou9hbY Una ' John Wllson David Woods 34-1 I . I' , , A 1 , .' - ' :' , f .' I ' . . '- . . , , f I . ' . , 1 1 ' . ' , -- - , I . I , - , mf , , I , .. .I : I , , , I . FIRST ROW John Beckett, James Breshears, Josef Callison, Leonard Clifford, Sam Cottingham, Kenneth Ewing, C. L. Faries, L. M. Garcia SECOND ROW Michael Gardine James Greenley, Dale Griessel, Tobin Grim, Gary Hall, Harold Halsey, Connie Horned, Clayton Hubbs. THIRD ROW John Lenhardt Laurence Lucy D G Marlar, Cari Mastis, Bruce Melchert, David Metcalfe, George Miller, Roger Miller. FOURTH ROW: Ralph Mills, Ivan Myers Paul Roth Robert Rude Wendal Scott, Kenneth Stein, Robert Street, Baird Walker. It's the eighth year and everybody is moving . . . maybe. Dud in Room 1 . . . phone ringing at three a.m. The parties . . . Ladies and gentlemen, it's thirty-five minutes before showtimen . . . hay and jugs and heads the morning after. Bunny amusing us with exotic epigrams, redeeming himself in bowling . . . M. J. and the fly . . . Ken wondering how he will get home. Our booth at the Village, not as good as before . . . senior table guests and their extemps . . . the piano . . . it put up a good fight. The Triumph, top down and speed up . . . the lung, top up and speed down. .lohn did it after four semesters . . . finally graduation . . . one more required course . . . no petitioning out. And all through the year the buyers . . . next year the ninth and everybody is moving. Thirty-five minutes before showtlme W FIRST ROW: Jerry Finch, John Frank, David Free- man. SECOND ROW: R. S. Kuffman, Frank Kuffel, William Lamb. THIRD ROW: Nathan Nelson, Charles Parke, Robert Peckham. FOURTH ROW: Nlike Wa- ters, Robert Webb, Max White. The colors that he wore each day were cherry and the gra ZETA BETA TAU Tale of the hollow ice euhe Founded: 1898 City College of New York Omega Chapter: 1917 Colors: Blue and White President: Roger Cohen ul sent my boy to college to learn to read and write? FIRST ROW: Bill Blotky, Howard Bramoweth, Nlike Braude. SECOND ROW: Ardy Friedberg, Dick Galamba, Burt Garfinkel, THIRD ROW: Martin Jaffe, Alan Kap- lan, Jerry Kaplan. FOURTH ROW: Marvin Rich, Mal- colm Rosenthal, Robert Rosenthal. ' 344 --' 'll 1 'f fl.: 313-3-5-I-L---I-5 .:',1:.fl'l..f.'. gg,-1-3-,L-L--.,-..,I, 7-:I.,...lI f,..t..,,..1. !... .f!1! ll: ' 1 ...,.--l1v- . ' -3:1-15 rm ,M - I 1,1 , -1 I ...1. ,, .,. , . 1 ,. FIRST ROW Duck Brenner Roger Cohen Rxchard Clifton Ivan Dee Julian Denebelm Bob Elsen Bruce Fane Bob Feld man SECOND ROW Dave Goodman Harold Goodman Lynn Goodman Larry Goldberg Duck Greenberg Davld Hal pern Nell Handelman Elllot Hechtman W M e rner Ed Lev Hen Marx Ronnie Olshwan er Stanley THIRD RO ey r Le y ry g Orensteln Harry Penner Art Poger Leon Rechter FOURTH ROW Lee Rubensteln Bob Sandlten Morton Schneider John Schram John Vogel Larry Wlse Thls year was cllstmgulshed flom the 38 precedmg 1n the annals of Omega of Zeta Beta Tau There was the machlne that makes round ICC cubes Wlth holes 1n the mldclle and the fleshman from Kansas Clty Wlth a 3 9 average flrst semester ln Engme School There were Sav1ta1 Frohcs producer and managmg, photograph and sports edltors of Sav1 tar Also a party Whlch acqualnted guests Wlth M1ssour1 But the central featu1e of ZBT s year IS a sounde1 recogmuon of the place of the fraternlty on cam pus We 1emember the receptlon for Arthul Fledler and the Boston Pops, the SCFICS of Wednes day nlght lectures by professols and the banquet honorlng UHIVGTSIIY faculty memhels We l1ke to thlnk of these events as slgns of our t1mes 1n the fratermty world 349 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - D - A 1 1 1 1 V 1 ' 1 1 - 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 5 1 1 1 1 1 - . . . . . . Q , ' . 1 1- THETA KAPPA PHI Founded: 1919 - Lehigh ' T University U psilon Chapter: 1949 Colors: Red, Gold ond Silver President: David Eggers Men with the clean suits The University isn't the only one with parking problems. So does Theta Kappa Phi , . . but, at least we have clean suits. The group at 909 rose from rags . . . the Bowery Hop . . . to riches . . . the winter and spring formals. Between parties, John Lawson was treasurer of W. S. U., Dave Eggers headed the Newman Club and Bob Stoffel was vice president of the Horticulture Club. FIRST ROW: Jack Atteberry, Jerry Bonnot, Edward Bossert, William Brondell, Jack Cameron, Robert Connor, James Doherty, John Doneff, David Eggers. SECOND ROW: Wesley Fit1Gerald, William Galey, David Donegan, Ralph Hoer, Albert Hoff, Robert Hoffman, Erwin Klaas, William Kloud, Ronald. Kuhlman. THIRD ROW: James Lagemann, Vincent Lagemann, John Lawson, Charles Morton, Owen lVlcCourt, Lawrence McEnany, Milton Overall, Austin Poat, Edward Recker. FOURTH ROW: Roy Reed, Thomas Ruck, Norbert Rudroff, Walter Rustige, Robert Stoffel, David Vowell, Joseph Vowell, Joseph Wulff. 346 ' f ' ' 'W f f:1f1:'-Q:in:e:1IfIf:-Qrientmsf.4I:fri2tem5z2a4?x1?252Q211szeiszszf3Exzi!:424ir1:zta1fiez51atiQiii4iQPE2!s4::zaElififfifffifltFitwas2tiesfissv:was31521153wzzsagfgggEg:2t:iss:rs1a1:g1atfaiilzav'I ' 2 - - 1 After weeks of pledge duties, the freshman suddenly finds that he has made his grades and has been initiated. Then, in true Greek fashion, he feasts at the annual banquet. No, it s not a scene from Zeta Beta Tau s 1n1t1at1on merely the bur1al of a pet bird whlch just goes to prove that college men are deep thlnkers, concerned WV1t1'l the problems of the world and of Creektown 347 ., ,.... . . .. 1 s PANHELLENIC Policies to Realizing that when a large number of Women try to do something simultaneously, chaos is inevita- ble, the sororities on the Missouri campus long ago formed the Panhellenic Council to determine over- all policy and to handle administrative matters of common concern to member organizations. Every sorority is an active member of the council, send- ing two delegates from the chapter. The presi- dency, a rotated affair, was held by Ruth Weh1'- mann, Chi Omega, and under her guidance, the complete rushing system for women was changed. Thanks to Panhel, gone are the days of spikes. ln addition to rush revision, Panhellenic also co- sponsored Greek Week, in which was included sorority sing. avoid chaos A' yearly scholarship cup is awarded by the council to the chapter with the highest grade average, and another activity is the sponsoring of Junior Pan- hellenic. This group is composed of two repre- sentatives frorn the pledge class of each house and Works closely with the senior group. Basically, the two have the same objectives in mind, but in addi- tion to aiming for the betterment of sorority life as a whole, ,lunior Panhellenic places a special emphasis on pledge training. Shirley Welch, a Delta Delta Delta pledge, served as president of the group this year. Both councils functioned under the direction of Mrs. John Simmons. FIRST ROW: Betty Dee Peterson, Georgeanne Prewitt, Olive Hull, Elaine Chazanow, Betty Lou Ayres, Martha Ann Walden, Betty Hausmann. SECOND ROW: Nancy Gannaway, Bonnie Dowell, Carol Cunningham, Mrs. John Simmons fadviseri, Ruth Wehrmann Kpresidenti, Mrs. Wayne Clover, Jr. Cpresident, City Panhellenici, Sally Cohen, Marcia Mueller. THIRD ROW: Beverly Wight, Margaret Brown, Anne Speidel, Beverly Mclnnis, Tommie Earnest, Shari Walkley, Bess Wells, Linda Holman, Jane Dashen. FOURTH ROW: Sandra Heugele, Barbara Wasser, Henrietta Kilburn, Skippy Burch, Shirley Harris, Barbara Craig, Bob-bie Levine, Sarah Gargas, Bev Buzzard. 348 ,N ws FIRST ROW: Helen Seicton, Anita Sellenschutter, Janis Bradley, Margaret Schmid, Darlene Brink, Jo Smith. SECOND ROW: Dotty Duble, Lynn Murray, Mrs. John Simmons, Shirley Welch, Shelia Green, Anni Taylor. THIRD ROW: Penny Worth, Emadel Swearengen, Carol Cockrell, Sandy Dunson, Bobby Seago, Dale Driemeier, Linda Burkhalter, Marilyn Byler, Peggy Drake, Ann Lewellen. ' l Panhellenic . . . Tuesday nights . . . Rush Week discussion, Jude Board . . . special de- livery letters . . . complete revision of rushing system . . . NPC officer observes. 'QNO Weighted partiesi' . . . three preferentials . . . dorm counselors . . . Greek Week . . . scholarship cup to Delta Delta Delta . . . Theta wins sing . . . exchange dinners, where you not only ex- change dinner partners, but also ideas . . . Dean McCloud of Northwestern at the presidents' dinner . . . Cargas takes over. liuth Wvehrmann, president, senior panhellenic. 349 l l l ALPHA CHI OMEGA ll l: ,, l Allnighty aetives do pledge duties I lx , lg Founded: 1885 - DePauw University Alpha Nu Chapter: 1922 i Colors: Scarlet and Olive Green 5 President: Martie Oder I, R . li l 5'AIpha Chi Omega, quit your buzzing around ln 7 ab FIRST ROW: Ruth Allen, Sandra Amos, Jane Atkeson. SEC OND ROW: Sandra Elhring, Peggy Frelse, Betty Gardner THIRD ROW: Pat Januchowsky, Nancy Julian, Na0ma Kraui FOURTH ROW: Jane Nlulholland, LaRue IVIcNellI, Joan Mill holland. FIFTH ROW: Sandra Smith, Doris Stanton, Kam arine Thomas. ff ifijijfgijfffyffifijifggigi5f:5gi3zjLi.i1335525gizgZ2225fEi5Y5Q,ifg?ijQ3gf5iigigi3533555::DiggzliifiqimgiigieltiisEiriiifiiifiiiiii,g--:'-5'11ii55EEiE'igf2Ei225132125H2512time5-Eeiiiiifilitieiaizii:SaitSkiziiimitizikitiiizf-'izw-aiu, 1q1f1'1a1-:xr . 1 1 Bush Week brought everyone back for a year of fun at Alpha Chi. Actives honored pledges at a party, and the following months were filled with exchange dinners, parties, football games and formals. After a pause for finals came Backwards Day, and the almighty actives did pledge duties. Winding up the season were State Day in Kansas City and our annual Stardust Ball. We were activity minded, too, with Bobbie Hough, secretary of the B 31 P A Council and vice president of Phi Chi Theta. Mona Myers was on the Student Union Council. In Journalism, Martie Oder took notes for Theta Sigma Phi and was chair- man of Fanfare for Fifty. ,lane Mulholland was Crescent Queen of Lambda Chi Alpha, and Dolly Burch was Miss November on the Mizzou calendar. k II S C per BettyA Duerkmg Joan Dunbar SECOND ROW llilllellfirlltllloillleiorggncglleBgfclssrlsiiiheF'Llc2nl-lnall?t?1aglezlrallagquureilllnelvll-Elbllzyniillellzlhglfulriasses' gsherl1uds:nr:TnllF'grriiraOIFJe'itIelrl PQUVRDPEQW MSot2,a1gon'V.::Ir151sa lglgglyfgvbgsga Nl I' G Iss er lglggliciang,aeqggapllaCll4alllfllglie'rlneAhlJrilgolgovvlellllebalifylsgllrssellllaglettlingcllllldlllelirgltihgh Sdhrliitt ai!IFTH ROW Mary Ann Smlth Charlene Vnerheller Joan Voracek Karla Wagner Nlona Warren Alrce Ann Welnand 351 P V g, I . ' I I ,I , .I V fl I . . ' - ' f I ' , l. I I 1 I ' ' I 4 4 ALPHA DELTA PI Presidential monopoly year at 809 Founded: 1851 - Wesleyan Female College Alplra Gamma Chapter: 1915 Colors: Azure Blue and White President! Beverly Buzzard Diamonds are a girl's best friendf' FIRST ROW: Carol Anderson, Frances Aulisi, Betty Ayres. SECOND ROW: Joanne Cooper, Paula Cox, Dorothy Donnelly. THIRD ROW: Marcia Glasgow, Patricia Gwinn, Sue Hager- man. FOURTH ROW: Maria Maduros, Marilyn Maize, Ann Marshall. FIFTH ROW: Nancy Prather, Mary Raines, Char- lotte Rhoads. SIXTH ROW: Sue Slonecker, Marjorie Smith, Mary Lee Smith. 352 FIRST ROW: Judy Bach, Betty Bagnell, Mary Ann Brentlinger, BetteLee Brewster, Marilynn Burke, Beverly Buzzard, Martha Carr, Alice Chailland. SECOND RQW: Marge Duncan, Marcia Emmons, Donna Essmyer, Paula Fozzy, Sarah Gargas, Marilyn Gatterman, Diane Gilbert, Patricia Gilmore. THIRD ROW: Joanne Hague, Carolyn Harris, Celia Herndon, Carol Hunt, Betty Johnson, Kay Jones, Una Killion, Beverly Lasater. FOURTH ROW: Sherry Mertel, Sue Metz, Marilyn Mitchell, Bettie McHaney, Sarah Nash, Pat Patterson, Joyce Peters, Sarah Pixlee. FIFTH ROW: Julia Rudnay, Eula Runner, Laurell Schoeninger, Roberta Seago, Helen' Sexton, Roberta Shanahan, Imoiean Shelton, Patricia Sinks. SIXTH ROW: Jo Anne Spratte, Patricia Tanner, Patricia Thatcher, June Thomson, Janet Trout, Nelda Watson. From September to June it was a top year for the group at the little White house at 809. October Was the best for Bettie Sue, our calendar girl. Thanks to Charles Addams we concocted No, Nebraska can't come out to play-it's deadli' But, that kind of died, too. Bert found the days got longer from sunrise Mortar Board rituals to dinner's best sub- stitute, AWS, and judiciary board parole panels. Someone tried to sue us for having a monopoly on presidents, but we came out on top anyway with Joanne Cooper heading AWS for the coming year and Sarah Ann Gargas conducting the semi-month- ly Greek goddess meetings. '4And then we Wrote . . . was the byword of one journalist. Parties, formals and traditional eggnog rounded out the social calendar, and ,lune finds us singing, Where, oh where is our new house? 353 ALPHA EPSILON PHI Transmitted by shuffling hasset Founded: 1909 - Barnard College Alpha Beta Chapter: 1929 Colors: Green and White President: Carolyn Schimmel A Phi Sig gave me a lavalierf' 1 E ' ' ' ' '-'lIf'5'l'i '5'-'-'5 -5453 la -il'-'17-fi'-'fl'-'-'I'1 '1:1t1':l i11'iri?:'l:.11' .fi::fI:f'E!''ff?1 1 f T 2MP5T'fTI3'l'21I'L'1iyf'fp 'Q79Tfi 'T3 'I1'tf2!1?1E'f1.1t7I11:12132'!117!?L1!7I11f1l- 'rzfiivp -1112:-iw'-it t . . N ' - Itis 3:00 in the morning and we find the girls of 805 dreaming, smoking, talking . . . my heart leaps up when I behold a white paper napking twist, stuff, twist . . . eek. Graciously awakened by pledges and to the chapter room for tricks, treats, ghostliness. Various canines curled up in autumn leaves . . . a clink on the glasses and Les with her schedule, sign out, sign in .... Lady Mac,s cream puffs for her 'cyoung ladies . . . tennis . . . Marti, watch the knee. Oh, They- mour . . . we're gonna graduate soon . . . what's the matter, Syl, Sal, Dudie, don't you like J-School? An AEPhi is not without honor even on her own campus . . . Sylvia, KTA prexy and wearer of a Mortar Board . . . Betsy and SGA . . . Mary, KEA president. These dispatches transmitted by the shuffling basset .... C h NI Davidson Betsy DuBois Bev Femgold Louise Friedman TNMJMULTL KlllgfiirGifhlhvmaglalagrjgggziiriglgnsSagECO?xlISmROVt?ryJanle Isador Adele Klrshner Mona Korklm BbarbaracLackn oh Landau Barbara Levine Pat Levy Carol Mayer THIRD ROW Toby Rosen erg BYOY shm Dor t y Schlmmel Sylvia Shear Nlarvelle Stone Leslea Wenk Penny Worth 35 . . - I I ' , I 15 f - ' ' : , I f , ' . . - , . 1 I I I I , I , , ' 1 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA A wonderful life - - a wonderful whirl Founded: 1904 - Syracuse University , Epsilon Alpha Chapter: 1922 Colors: Red, Buff and Green President: Gwenn Pickering Jean A-1-p-h-a G-a-m-m-a D-e-1-t-a .... 356 -V '- 'H' .111 --., , - Vx H .-.wr-11.11'--H1-rf-M-r.4.,s...:,.,.-. ---v.o....,.t,. . . . . , ' ' - - r- - - - .,.' 5-1,-y 1: ,'. -1-. 1,-,. -11'14,g1qg ,- 1 ...1,':' -.,. I .'!'i'2'1' Pr !f '11'ri11-.f:::'5:,-.r:1:::::11:eg e--11- ---Q---1-.. -1 , Ah. v ,. ,, . u 5 FIRST ROW Sarah Jo Batten Mary Born Melba Carlson Donna Carr Sue Charbonmer Norma Cowan Blllle Cundlff Dale Drlemerer Tommue Earnest SECOND ROW Ruth Holt Elmor Hull Betty Hunt Corrlne Lekos Ann Luppmcott Shirley Mackey Barbara Muller Lou Moulder Shirley Myers THIRD ROW Norma Packard Janne Pennm roth Gwenda. Plckerln Beverl Putthoff Mary Alnce Rlce Patricia Singer Ann VanMeter 9 9 Y Janace Wallou Marnlyn Zimmermann LISICH, my chlldren, and you shall hear The Alpha Cams hurstmg Wlth l1fe and cheer The hour IS early but each glrl 1S arlsen And preparmg to go to her 7 40 PIISOH Profs all greet them and they do not fear To an Alpha Gam g1rl an E s always near From classes to classes qu1te ga1ly they go Greetlng thelr fnends w1th a frlendly hello Then on to her meetmgs each Alpha Gam goes Each one of these g1rls 15 up on her toes A chalrman of th1s, a commlttee f01 that The clay 1S most over Our glrl does not stop She says to her date, Lets party hop But f mally the hour rolls round once more lt s closmg tlme, and We must lock the door To bed or to study goes thls Alpha Gam gurl A wonderful l1fe A wonderful Wh1rl ' 1 . , ' - Q n ' ' , . - ' lt's SGA, Mortar Board. All is clown pat. . ' V .cc 7 97 , . . ALPHA PHI Rush was a three ring circus F ounded: 1872 1 Syracuse University Omicron Chapter : 1 91 0 Colors: Silvery Gray and Bordeaux President: Barbara Wasser FIRST ROW: Shlrley Briggle, Dorothy Bruce, Joyce Deuser. SECOND ROW: Patricia Weber, Barbara Was- N Th THIRD W NI ser, orma omure. R0 : Mary Ann c Nlullan, Jayne Nloore, Judy Miller. 4'Alpha. Phis, where'er ye be. 358 ..l .l. . . ...r ,.... ,. ... . .'Z , 1 , yr- - -2- V - .ll : V!'.f!:lft'.r.E2-5:5-l--nz'-'.::'. , 4,13.Hl,-L,g,3::.'-:ra:.'z:.g.z.:.-.1 -v,. .... . .. . ,, , , ., . I ., .. , . , l 1 , , ,.,, , y ........,l.,.,.,...,.,.,..., ,Tumi I H, Q FIRST ROW Mary DeVrres Elaine Dull Sandy Dunson Carol Eddmgton Joan Flleg Mary Harless Mary Wllson Carol Wood SECOND RDW Joyce Steele Janet Smith Betty Roy Smith Barbara Srmmons Phyllis Schleuslng Nancy L Rose Betty Dee Peterson Norma P Parrlsh THIRD ROW Diana Muller Barbara Jean James Linda Johnson Sally Jermm Anne Hummel Marnlyn Hummel Amy Harvey Rush Week 1S a three rmg c1rcus, Sald somebody or another s grandmother, and just to prove 1t, the Ph1s earned out the theme by belng the only soror1ty to enterta1n 1n thelr own open a1r tent But, thlngs were soon remedled when we opened 1tS even lug enough for MR Caucuses, clalmed one W1dC eyed p0l1t1cal hopeful and Wasser nodded approval In the publlc eye Shrrley Bnggle was seen ln Wlsh You Were Here and 1n the beauty depar ment, Jayne Moore was one of twelve chosen for the SDX calendar Between secluded meetlngs of the MR wheels, Barbara Wasser found t1me to be Un1vers1ty proverb, ACt1V1t16S can be fun And so lt ended Dew drop 1n and see our two l1V1Ilg rooms 359 4, . . . ,, . . . . . ' 9 5 ' ' Cf ' 9, ' t- ., . . our new castle for the whole gang to see. Gee, on SGA council, and further that oft repeated ., . ,, . . . H . . . ,, CHI OMEGA Minus a front wall Founded: 1895 - University of Arkansas Rho Alpha Chapter: 1913, Colors: Cardinal and Straw President: Nancy Fairbanks FIRST ROW: Joanne Allen, Anna Marie Atchinson, Iris Atkinson, Norma Babcock. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Byler, Judy Castleman, Phyllis Clark, Anne Covington. THIRD ROW: Betty Feltz, Peggy Garansson, Judy Gar- Zee, Emily Goetz. FOURTH ROW: Carol Hogshead, Sally Horton, Jo Anne Hughes, Deborah Julien. FIFTH ROW: Carolyn McAdams, Pat McCall, Nancy McGinnis, Jo Anne Overman. SIXTH ROW: Barbara Stenzel, Mary Jo Swan, Nancy Sweet, Joanna Todd. T 'N FIRST ROW: Judith Bader, Shirley Beavers, Sarah Bernhardt, Joyce Blackburn, Susan Brady, Phyllis Braun, Margaret Brown, Linda Burkhalter. SECOND ROW: Joanne Cox, Barbara Datzman, Diane Del Pizzo, Bette Lou Dodd, Catherine Drake, Sally Driscoll, Marlene Easton, Nancy Fairbanks. THIRD ROW: Prudence Goodell, Alice Grossenbacher, Carol Hall, Phyllis Hall, Emma Lou Halteman, Mary Harper, Colleen Heltzel, Charlotte Henry. FOURTH ROW: Donna Karn, Anne Kercheval, Dennise Krantz, Geralann Kratz, Kay Langeneckert, Gretchen Lovett, Carol Ann Meyer, Patricia Murphy. FIFTH ROW: Mary Jane Paxton, Shirley Phipps, Marcia Priddy, Barbara Rissler, Judith Rissler, Carol J. Schoelkopf, Jean Schwiering, Jane Smith. SIXTH ROW: Virginia Turman, Pat Tulenko, Ruth Wehrmann, Adair Werner, Beverly Wight, Suzanna Wilson. Dear Mother and Daddy, Gee, We pledged a lot of girls! There were so many that we have to knock out the front wall of our house to make room for them. But I don't mind 'cuz the weatheris been great--it's only snowed once-and besides I get a broader view of the neighborhood. Guess what! We won a trophy for a red corset, I mean it was on a float, or rather, on a girl Night air is so- invigorating. I ought to know. I have to run to the annex to brush my teeth. One night we walked through Columbia's slush singing Christmas carols. Spent the next few days in the clinic with pneumonia, but it didn't cost anything. Cotta run now. The library 'closes in 10 minutes and I have another letter to write. Send money. Your loving Chi Omega l l I DELTA DELTA DELTA ll lr: ll jg Queelfs high in this deck i el l 1 Founded: 1888 - Boston University Delta Xi Chapter: 1915 I Colors: Silver, Gold and Blue l President: Kay Beth Sublett 1 in xl FIRST ROW: Susan Anding, Nancy Auld, Carol Bernard, June Behrendt. SECOND ROW: Sara Carmack, Sandra Chenoweth, Rosemary Clarke, Sara. Coad. THIRD ROW: Sylvia Guffin, Sara Harned, Barbara Hemphill, Marian Hoshor. FOURTH ROW: Shir- ley Loberg, Rosemary Mahn, Beverly lVlcGreevy, Janis Melvin. FIFTH ROW: Shavqn Roderick, Sandra Ryan, Sallie Sawyer, Saundra Seabaugh. SIXTH ROW: Bonnie Walters, Suanne Watson, Shirley Welch, Connie Williams. You can always tell a Tri Deltf' av an an rs .S vw FIRST ROW: Dianne Bess, Betsy Bolton, Jane Brennecke, Darlene Brink, Irene Brown, Dru Bryant, Betty Ann Butts, Pat Cross, SECOND ROW: Joyce Des- champs, Mary Frances Drake, Dottie Dunlap, Mariwyn Dwyer, Sandra Dye, Judy Edwards, Judy Garnett, Jane Howard. THIRD ROW: Jean Houston, Nancy Jecklin, Suzie Jones, Gloria Kellner, Kay Kindred, Jean Landon, Ann Ledford, Nancy Miles, FOURTH ROW: Nancy Murray, Mary McCaffree, Marilyn Nelson, Eleanor Peters, Aletha Pitts, Dianne Raymond, Donia Rhynsburger, Ann Roberson. FIFTH ROW: Elaine Silvius, Sue Slayton, Gretchen Stauffer, Kay Beth Sublett, Shirley Turner, Terry Ullery, Elinor Van Dyke, Nan Vaughan. SIXTH ROW: Rosalie Ziercher. Rushini came and we were game-get out the carl Maggie knows all about Honolulu, and Guvvie knows the correct pronunciation of all geographic locations. At any rate, Sadie's golden bull brought us luck. Aggie season was a success too. Whooee for Slaytonl Campaigns were all the thing, and most of them successful. We've never seen you be- fore. Some left the ranks to go on to higher things. Others became travelers during Easter vacation. The bunny was good. The pledges got a workout right before initiation-shine silver, wax the floor. But it was worth it, wasn't it troops? Campus publications boosted our name, and we received an I wasn't invited letter. There were major prob- lems and minor crises, but we came out on top. We bid farewell to the seniors but theyill be back! Anyone for graduate school? 36 l ' i 3 l I I DELTA GAMMA l Anchor picks up ' Savitar I Frolics Founded: 1873 - Oxford Institute Mu Chapter: 1909 l Colors: Bronze, Pink and Blue 3 President: Sharon Adair l i l Ho, Ho, Ho, Hannah, my Delta Gamma. FIRST ROW: Sharon Adair, Deborah Arthur, Jane Beldan, Suzanne Berry. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Bueker, Mary Cochran, Carol Cook, Jean Conrad. THIRD ROW: Dickie Hebert, Jean Heidbreder, Jan Henderson, Rae Hopper. FOURTH ROW: Pollee Killingsworth, Sue Krause, Anna Lamkin, Beverly Lam- pert. FIFTH ROW: Marilyn Miller, Marcia Milum, Patty Moran, Margery Moss. SIXTH ROW: Barbara Suggs, Sally Sutton, Emadel Swearengen, Alice Vogel. 364 ...M 'V 'Q ls there a doctor in the house? replaced the tra- ditional Hannah this year as the DC's dropped anchor at ,lesse Auditorium and concentrated on Savitar Frolics. But, all those aching muscles were worth it, weren't they, Doris and Shirley? Debbie even found itis easy to be a lobster in March when it's freezing outside. Has anyone seen a cadaver fleeing after Thursday nightis performance? FIRST ROW: Margaret Blake, Janis Bradley, Linda Bradley, Carol Brasket, Shir- ley Broadaway, Anne Bryan, Shirley Bohi, Sally Bohrer. SECOND ROW: Jane Dash- en, Carolyn Dubry, Doris Enfield, Sally Flagg, Judith Fruit, Nancy Gannaway, Sheila Green, Marie Gutiahr. THIRD ROW: Barbara Jones, Patricia Jones, Sally Jones, Beverly Jorgensen, Judith Joslin, Tanya Kellman, Janice Killingsworth, Linda Killingsworth, FOURTH ROW: Shirley Locarni, Marcia McGraw, Betsy Mackey, Anita Marshall, Linda Matthew, Barbara Maxwell, Sue Maxwell, Louise Meek. FIFTH ROW: Peggy Porter, Patty Redman, Ann Sawyer, Loie Schmick, Carol Schweitzer, Barbara Shy, Sharon Smith, Susan Smith. SIXTH ROW: Anne Wag- goner, Joyce Walker, Sharon Welsh, Barbara Wolf. On campus, .lan represented us in Mortar Board and Margy was an active politician. Peggy was a finalist for Savitar queen and Janie was seen rid- ing around in a convertible on Homecoming at Memorial Stadium. Caroline was active in Theta Sigma Phi, serving as chairman of Matrix Table. Alice kept her membership in the 3.5 plus club. Press deadline finds us looking forward to Sor- ority Sing. 36 l l l f GAMMA PHI BETA T, Hair ribbons were ll me ming ll ll lil l F oumled: 1874 - Syracuse University l Alpha Delta Chapter: 1921 2 Colors: Brown and Mode President: Shirley Harris 1 r1J1:uu1r rruZ::h11:xmm.-x.n -x vu . ----A-M -.,. -,-..---..., , FIRST ROW: Elinor Alger, Audrey Allen, Ann Albertson, Jacqueline Amel- ing. SECOND ROW: Carol Camp, Anne Chamberlin, Connie Claiborne, Suzanne Collins. THIRD ROW: Mary Ellis, Margot Engel, Janise Faler, Betty Franklin. FOURTH ROW: Virginia Koch, Roberta Lowe, Ann Marie Maddock, Barbara Marshall. FIFTH ROW: Janet Peters, Betty Pfeil, Genie Plog, Sally Risk. If Romeo would only come my way now ..... 4: 7: 'ZZ' FIRST ROW: Jarene Anderson, Carolyn Baker, Joanne Barworth, Jackie Blass, Ann Coronett, Barbara Craig, Carol Crawford, Barbara Derr, Sue Dierking, Bonnie Hanna, Donna Harris, Shirley Harris, Georgene Hawes, Kathy Hinckley, Sylvia Miller, Jeannette McDonald, Jill MacFadyen, Nancy McIntyre, Ann Naggs, Sharon Id Barbara Stein Anita Sellenschutter Helen Talbott Helen Thayer Glee Sheffie Brenda Bolte, Jane Bowen, Janice Bradley, Janis Bradley. SECOND ROW: Dowell, Ann Drake, Vera Eiler. THIRD ROW: Nancy Hamilton, Nancy Johnston, Suzanne Knipschild. FOURTH ROW: Carol lVlassey, Barbara Payne, Pat Peden. FIFTH ROW: Ann Sellmeyer, Diana Sheffield, Jeanne Thom son. SIXTH ROW: Rita Thornton, Carol Vollmer, Janie Warner, i 1 , 1 P Diane Wilson, Nlarty Wood, Suzanne Zander, Jmian Zeph. Come out, one and all, and gather around the royal Richmond residence. See the Gamma Phi lovelies, i.e., Kearley and Engel who graced the courts of the football players and the soldiers. Hear the music-all right, altos, let's have some harmony, and harmony was what Diana got, or so the judges thought. Hair ribbons became the thing, with white wigs a close second. Of course, the fire escape lived up to the fame gained in our song, and we all called our Romeo Bob. A certain group in the house collaborated on a scandal sheet, While others controlled Tam- many Hall. We found our paradise the last night of Frolics, but on the Whole remained col- legiate, for '4Every True Sonl' was our theme song, so Margot said, and diamonds were our ' girls, best friends, next to a hair ribbon. 3 KAPPA ALPHA THETA 705 goes to Founded: 1870 - DePauw University Alpha Mu Chapter: 1909 Colors: Black and Gold President: Nancy Walsworth the A - r Hl g li' 'f V is Sf ix X : ' il? Ee , ' f 'vw . V - . ., ' I .. 1-1 ,'--N 'Qi or f wr r V- 1 - NL ss-.-M'--xv 'N V mf. 'mv . H'-. ' ef. 1153 .' fx,..p .gr-,VE lim! ,. 5,1 a j af- F , SQ Q ., :gqrris-.-.fkA,.'. L 5 r Q A i'i'E?a5'f4QQ,f-71' '35 Ergii?-ffl-ff--r-. f if? iw?-1?:S'u5 151' Eff: F-1?-5 Qrfeagaao-iff':+iwE1aa: . '- S-::. -' .1. 2 :H 1 ':- 1 -.--:M fff-YZ 1 'I' Y. s . ' , '.f5Ri:?'Q?i . ' sl s :J 3 fp L F sf . f l mf- -Jil 12 1' -r f 'Q i lgwf Il' on if 1 E mf rr I g.: ,i,w.5? wi.. , Q, A E c'l 5 -sf V rf 2. f r all Sl. ' A Ma- 'fi-fz' -'Q A . . mv-. f ' fp .4 Sf. ' 'S ' ' Qgglufif 6' , l, .51-, Sim- l'Ql5'?4'i?'l ii' :A 2' ii i TH is fella 2 A aa, alll. Mfr! ' ' -.:fgg.1'.f 7 1- A 'V , L L. . 'r-vs:g,,qg.,' 1. g.. A - 1 -- 1 ,ff ..-,F A - :- 1. . fe' ., devil QP FIRST ROW: Jean Ainsworth, Amanda Andersen, Di- ane Basler. SECOND ROW: Edwyna Condon, Barbara Cotton, Ann Cowan. THIRD ROW: Mary Jane Eldred, Peggy Flint, Leslie Flynn. FOURTH ROW: Mary Anne Heagerty, Lynne Heiser, Georgette Hoagland. FIFTH ROW: Yvonne Koch, Ann Kueker, Ruth Leinberger. SIXTH ROW: Susan Mitchell, Lynne Murray, Peggy Otto. SEVENTH ROW: Sandy Sullens, Martha Thomas, Marilyn Thompson. uHow'd you like to be alittle KAT girl? 368 ,Q 'D -1-n 'Ib ,,. ...N 'TFP' -4 FIRST ROW: Joaney Beary, Mary Martha Becker, Sharon Becker, Stephanie Brown, Suzanne Burch, Dorothy Burgess, Sue Carr, Connie Coe. SECOND ROW: Larkie Cragmiles, Jane Dachroeden, Mary Sue Davis, Ann Dillman, Rose Douglas, Joyce DuMont, Sue Duncan, Jodie Edwards. THIRD ROW: Lynne Gaines, Sara Catherine Gaines, Kathy Gingrich, Karol Ann Greeson, Nancy Haase, Marianne Haggard, Beverly Hanshaw, Jeanette Hartmann. FOURTH ROW: Linda Hol- man, Genie Holmes, Darlene Hunsaker, Mary Jane Immerthal, Judy Jenkins, Penny Johnson, Linda Kassebaum, Ann Klmefelter. FIFTH ROW: Mary K, Lessig, Ann Lewelien, Carolyn Liley, Bonnie Lovrenic, Pat McKee, Mary Lynn McMillan, Marilyn Maune, Sandra Meyer. SIXTH ROW: Paula Oviatt, Marilyn Mae . . , . . V d Pate, Judy Perkins, Phyllis Sue Proctor, Martha Rutledge, Margot Selders, Janet Spaud, Katie Strom, SEVENTH ROW. Joanne Tierney, Elizabeth an en- berg, Carol Van Osdol, Shari Walkley, Nancy Walsworth, Cindy Wheat, Belinda Worcester, Bev Wright, Donna Wright, Has anyone seen Big Nance do the hula-hop? The ladies at 705 have-do-will. They even admit they're going to the devil but even Hell can be fun, if it's co-educational, and Morris Fishbein thought it would he fun to make housing that way, but House Corporation couldn't see it. Silence will please be observed on the third floor. The local pharmacist has trouble sleeping to Gregorian chant. 1 I 1 A And on nights when three people decide to bathe, not shower, at the same time .... Where DUZ it all lead? To the second floor, if we aren,t careful. Even pledges can't catch the culprit who waits ,til all are dreaming, then begins the awful schem- ing . . . round the corners stealthily creeping, then when no one can be peeping, to the Green Room Mystery hastens, to steal the plugs from the basins. 6 I A x..,...l.1.i...r.1 1 ,...,...-.r........... r KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA lifs the ,little things Founded: 1870 -- Monmouth College Theta Chapter: 1875 Colors: Light and Dark Blue President: Ioan Hinds 4'Nothing is in it but KKG. FIRST ROW: Nancy Ade, Denny Allen, Nancy Anderson. SEC- OND ROW: Pat Deatherage, Victoria Denny, Peggy Dfake- THIRD ROW: Jane Hammond, Bobette Harper, Anne HaYPE FOURTH ROW: Marian Klingbeil, Carol Kropp, Carol. Leher. FIFTH ROW: Janet Paris, Joanne Petefish, Connie Richards. SIXTH ROW: Mary Ann Underwood, Linda Stoner, Cowie Watkins. 370 - - . .-- 1111- . :f::vrz::'::z:z' ,. . ...:7'I27:':' I ii? TTI ' 'L PTFE Q'i 'Z' 'lIFCi'E'l' ' 'L VFW 'V ' '1fllf5'5v.13 7 Tllz :AL ' l H , , ,,,.i,.U,.,,QI.,,..,i,,,,:,lf,I,g.dl.H,f,1117f.f5111!:m:1.tfmglmrfzqsf1mlfiai:?i::::?!.Il4:.i.xg1H.7l.t1f:g1,.i:?Hg1,.lpn4.1.-.:,l511.7.31-i...tg::.if:leI1iluif.e.lnis.511.willll.112:4-:.ll:lllf1g,:1515lHtgl5..l th!qf11ll!lll',.,'lllllhllll l ' 2 . I l FIRST ROW Helen Bodlne Helen Burns Jane Burton Mlm: Brown Carole Clevenger Caryl Cowan Norma Graham Ella Davis SECOND ROW Lytton Davls Beverly Engle Aileen Faurot Pat Flannery Judy Forsythe Joel Goodrlch Dee Ann Grlmes Kay Grlmes THIRD ROW Duane Harrlson Van Hartman Joan Hrnds Nancy Hobson Cl-lrlstne Hoffman Katle James Jane Keeter Henrietta Kllburn FOURTH ROW Joan Long Marty McKee Gwen Mason Sara Muller Mary Lou Montgomery Marcia Mueller Lynn Overstreet Dee Dee Sheldon FIFTH ROW Prls Slngleton Maryanne Sheridan Jane Shlvely Jean Shlvely Suzanne Shutz Jean Smlth Sally Smith Ann Taylor SIXTH ROW Nancy Weatherly Bess Wells Anlta Wnlson Nancy Woods Martha Young Kay Zent Vurgnnna Zlmmerley The year began wlth KKGers t11pp1ng through the keyhole to the tune of lah da doo Thls soon changed to dont burn, bu1n the house down The attalnment of the basement apartment over the tlny dungeon of the past two years showed the hrgher standlng of one J schooler Another gave her v1ewpo1nt of dawn and nlght by putung It IHTO act1on There was a touch of Mwhaelangelo at Chustmas The long spoke h1t the house and upset the frult basket Chmblng to the hlghest level brought bl1S teung and change 1n tonal effect The search for knowledge was acquued by those who conqueled the rmsplacecl flles The gu1ta1 st1ll strurnmed out Canterbury Two hundred dollars of coffee was consumed by all concelned The b1g thrngs no It s the llttle thlngs that count and make a showlng 7 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 h 1 4. I 2 1, 1 1 1 1 .1 y 1 - 2 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 - , If 1 , 1 , 1 - 1 'I I 1 ' Z I I I 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 , . , .. . . - 4 - Q 44 A as A . 1 . , . . . PI BETA PHI Archery is here to stay f'Oh, a Pi Phi is an angel in disguisef ?j,' FIRST ROW: Nancy Bales, Beverly Barker, Marty Bennett, Sandra Bettis. SECOND ROW: Ann Ferguson, Helen Ferguson, Mary Devyn Ferguson, Bar- bara Fowler. THIRD ROW: Carrie Horn, Barbara James, Joan James, Sandy Kamerer. FOURTH ROW: Marilyn McDaniel, Ann McDonald, Megan McKinney, Sally McLain. FIFTH ROW: Joann Shale, Carol Smith, Kay Smith, Ann Templeman. Founded: 1867 - Monmouth College Missouri Alpha Chapter: 1899 Colors: Wine and Silver Blue President: Carol Cunningham 372 5-t-5 A-fans' tazltezererwfff' reff1'z'slew'-f':Hf:2f'2 Zafor-'lt1'1:if EW? 'Fi- ' . ..,., , . , x I A l I l x Immrsmiszrennitagrl:lf41s:tfuzlr.5,t:t:::r5:3l5:1:5:::kr.-:falter:let-arm-1:at:mayo:ll'I:::l3Lll:1gtfgt!llll:trg::ll:i ls:':1'x'' ':f'q'- lulgjfxz 2fI'f1 I 't' W 'lull' l . lffl7'l'ff.HlllQ l f . ' IV 5 ' 1 1 FIRST ROW Elalne Blnlnger Carol Cunningham Carolyn Cupp Kay Cougrll Dottie Duble Pat Donaldson Louise Duff Jan Feldwlsch SECOND ROW Mercedes Freeman Mary Glbbs Nancy Glbbs Carolyn Grlfflths Trellls Haworth Judle Herdecker Betty Helm Natalle Hoffman THIRD ROW Annie Knauer Jeanette Kuhn Judy Layson Sally Lesseg Betty Lllly Judy Llppman Jamce Lowe Jane McAlester FOURTH ROW Marllyn McLeod Carolyn Maas Ann Markley Jean Mlllan Jan Parks Georgeanne Prewrtt Nancy Roberson Sara Kate Sapplngton FIFTH ROW Janle Threl Martha Walker Judy Wallace Claire Williams Jan Wmter Sylvla Wood Vlrglma Wornall Joanne Yount Follow follow the auow ught 1nto ou1 au con olltloned l1v1ng room and meet Frances Brody Yes, 1lLS local strength 1n Bagnell Dam, but some of us llked Racket bettel l know It s qulet hours Of course, the flrst part of the year was spent search mg for the man on the whlte horse but after semeste1s You glrls are certamly qu1et he sea1ch ended for a few Creek rally mght was d1S o1gan1zed at t1mes song pracuces were 1rregula1 Thee , but late movles wele better than ever We must have blown ou1 top, because people kept com 1ng over to see the 100f, and Gmg thought the prowler was back But the h1ghl1ght of the yeal was gettlng pmned as a house and we WGIB golng to have a party but some commlttee thought the street was too dlrty Now 1ts remember the eommg out party thmgs were hot 1n September so long, sen1o1s, and look out, conventlon here We 73 . , . . Q . . . , 1 . 7 . A -54 . . . ,,-t . . . , . 1 N I 7 . N 7 for not at all, although Carrie rehearsed Speed come, because archery is here to stay. 3 FIRST ROW: Ruth Alice Alexander, Jacqueline Bailey, Joyce Baltis, Pat Barley, Mary Ann Behle, Yvonne Bourdet, Jane Brown, Celia Burge. SECOND ROW: Barbara Curry, Nancy Deane, Donna FitzRoy, Janet Ficken, Anna Fox, Charlene Frazee, Jeanette Gammon, Carol Brannemann. THIRD ROW: Jane Grant, Patricia Hoag, Marlynn Holt, Earlene Horton, Betty Ross Hausman, Norma Johnson, Gail Kammermeyer, Rachel Keeley. FOURTH ROW: Gloria Landes, Carolyn McGhee, Aileen McLean, Margaret Nolde, Janet Nuckolls, Barbara Pearl, Janice Perry, Zannie Pitts. FIFTH ROW: Carol Rainey, Margaret Schmid, Anne Scott, Shirley Seim, Jo Smith, Virginia Sudholt, Martha Walden, Mary Joann Wheeler. . The crown and the shield continued to shine bright- ly this year as the Zetasi jumped into campus ac- tivities in full force. Jackie Bailey was Barn- Warmin' attendant. The first Miss Mizzou calendar featured Joyce Baltis representing the month of June. Zetas were Well represented this year in SGA, Showme, Mo Maids, Hellcats, University Singers, Concert Orchestra and Band. 374 We also served on Shamrock, Student Union Ac- tivities and W.A.A. The all-school musical, '6Wish You Were Heref, found several Zetas among its stars. Phi Chi Theta, Phi Upsilon Omicron and Pi Delta Nu claimed other ZTA members. All in all it was a great year from Rush Week to gradua- tion and as the sun sinks slowly into the West, we bid you all a fond farewell until September. Flfiilfiifliffhiiiliviiirigzjiiiqgf I i. ,. 5.5.555?535I435555.35iiiigiigzgfiijiig5fg1jiigQi:i:ijg,:5.. -I111:i3i:xl:i::.1:y,,i5i..?- 1 . 1 . it, I,-Ti :Il ,V I. I I , my 1,5 55: 2 lim!! .till 1 .In FIRST ROW: Nancy Woodruff, Pat Butler, Marney Campbell. SECOND ROW: Shirley Cherry, Virginia Hessler, Lee Ann Hill. THIRD ROW: Martha Hisle, Kathryn Lednick, Lou Ann Lowery. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Moore, Kay Rey, Arline Saum. FIFTH ROW: Nina Zierenberg, Wanda Zierenberg. ZETA TAU ALPHA Crown and shield forges ahead Founded: 1898 - Virginia State Normal School Zeta, Zeta, you7re the onef, Alpha Psi Chapter: 1924- Colors: Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray President: Carol Grannemann ,, .1 ,:, .'.:,uIll .Iil'QIQ :lui ll 15355: I 'llh 'i mu ' . ll- I , 9152! if 'EIEI il 3:55 ll 35:1 fl . . gi :fli- 4 - - l v , . i gl -l i , I I L i i it rl I i i l l l . l 1 I l i ll :Q ,. 1 ll ll , Vi ,4 li I l, l, l i .i l i .l.. ,ag NY ld ll IHHIIIKII:SIEi::d1f'i?iEIl:.'Zr:f!urZit:lr1IrrL11!mrlriflrn. . . I -' ---'-r-'sw---' ----- -f- ---an wn, 1 at., N , , . ,, nf , N531 imaywy FIRST ROW: Susie Jones, Anne Bryan, Susan Smith, Glenda Jane Gray, Wanda Jo Manlove, Jeanne Ger- kin, Darelene Forschler, Jeannette McDonald, SECOND ROW: Nancy Mathi, Linda Clayton, Jeanne M. Vogel, Elsie Caldwell, Marjorie Handley CHead Residenti, Edna Whitman, Jantha Kay Hlckam, Anna Hudson, Su- zanne Virts. THIRD ROW: Jane Smith, Juanita Martins, Jane Burger, Elizabeth Norton, Barbara Shenrvood, Paula Cox, Sue Hagerman, Sandra Smith, Joan James, Norma Mertz. FIRST ROW: Sue Wilson, Jo Ann Adkisson, Nita Kitterman, Gladys McArthur, Barbie Cook, Armarett At- kinson, Patricia Triplett. SECOND ROW: Carol Meredith Smith, Carolyn Foster, Barbara James, Marilyn Streeby, Paula Rigdon CPersonnel Assistantl, Nancy Johnson, Connie Clark, Betty Powell, Faye Snodgrass. THIRD ROW: Barbara Patrick, Beverly Ann Putthoff, Sharon Johns, Sue Marten, Mary Lee Sitzes, Olga Golu- bovich, Barbara Joan Wallach, Lady Maureen Gallagher, Rita Carol Howe, Carol Jane West, Connie Rae Weiser, Elizabeth Ann Rader. 376 College bridge players are never dummies Dormitory women at Missouri comprise a little bit of everything. Future Creeks live with confirmed independentsg ag and journalism majors room together. It's all part of living in a hall. The perpetual pajama party brings a closeness and harmony even if grades suffer. Quiet hours are constantly broken hy record players and telephones, surprise parties and just plain fun. Friends in the dorm are friends everywhere on campus. Fire bells everywhere and not a flame, only boys, in sight. Just another day in TD 3 GENTRY HALL .A Read llall's nicest neighbor Read H5111-i, couldn't have found a better next-door neighbor anywhere, for on the north is Gentry Hall, Missouri's home for upperclass women. And a more active group would be hard to find, for the girls of Gentry manage to fit a varied and busy life in between classes. At Christmastime, they were busy dec- orating their lounge for a formal dance, and a'Spring Fantasyf' the second soiree of the year, found Gentry girls and their dates at the Tiger Hotel ballroom. Of course, Homecoming took up a great deal of their time, and their decorations carried the , slogan 'Take 'em for a ride and mow 'em downf, When Swami Tootie Behnken, president. began his search' for Showme Queen, he chose Shirley McHenry as a member of his royal court, so Gentry Hall campaigned actively for his favor. Another event of the year took place in April when Parents' Weekend was on the agenda. Tootie Behnken, president of Gentry, is also president of WRHA, and she saw that affairs such as a tea were carried off in grand style. Gentry also sent delegates to the dorm convention. FIRST ROW: Roberta Hutchins, Nancy Barker, Jean Burnham, Jacqueline McPhail, Carole Langton, Nora Petty, Lenna Bond, Carolyn Hartford, Katy Guilford, Connie Brandhorst, Marilyn Green. SECOND ROW: Charlene Scanland, Ruby Allen, Jean Burnham, Karen Kratoville, Mrs. Constance Emig, Marilyn Behnken, Madeline Johnston, Ruth Krischel, Patty Gray, Pat Jacobs, Joann King. THIRD ROW: Patricia North, Jeannette Williams, Jane Scanland, Nancy Roper, Carol Kessler, Judy Cohoon, Barbara Burch, Dorothy Shaul, Jane Willett, Jo Whitacre, Elaine Smith, Jan McCoy,rMary Huskey, Meredith McKelvy, Elaine Williams, Margie Foster, Donna Cape, Wylene Waggener. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Wierichs, Jeann Kren, Charlotte Peterson, Winifred Adams, Nadine Moody, Gloria Doll, Patricia Nliertig, Jo Nell Smith, Marilyn Elliott, Sally Jo Hall, Vicky Humo, Frances Mozier, Janice Bartholow, Martha Mosly, Marion Smith, Margaret Nickels, Bethann eisler. FIRST ROW: Marilyn Morgan, Evelyn Linville, Shirley McHenry, Judy Paulton, Ramona Sailer, Barbara Cook, Marian Berlekamp, Harriett Hoffman, Nancy Wieman, Avenel Bailey, Marie Mills. SECOND ROW: Wanda Wirt, Beverly Stober, Dorothea Drane, Loretta Earls, Clarice Stock, June Kraemer, Pat Winrod, Dorothy Delano, Mary Risner, Joyce Hobbs, Shirley Kennebeck, Nancy Cobb. THIRD ROW: Rae Mona Falzone, Helen Hedrick, Marcia McCIinton, Geraldine Frazier, Beverly Rogers, Elizabeth Manring, Virginia Purdy, Althea Neihaus, Mary Daniels, Eleanore Schroeder, Dorothy Flanders, Patsy Hoech, Joan Plavnick, Sally Chung, Martha Johnson, Marilyn Morse, Jane Brennecke. FOURTH ROW: Marilyn Earls, Anne Romiue, Bedcnna Hogan, Nancy Schelker, Cecile Staubach, Gloria Go, Nancy Chenoweth, Carolyn Priddy, Betty Hays, Ruby Rucker, Hope Ballin, Susan Weith, Julia Reid, Joyce Sehl, Edith Jordan, Mollyann Schwaebe, Margaret Foster. Activities are not overlooked at the dorm either. Karen Krato- ville was in Mortar Board, Avenel Bailey in Sigma Alpha lota, Joan Plavnick worked on the Maneater, Nancy Wieman worked with the Y, and Judy Paulton kept up the journalistic traditions of Gamma Alpha Chi. Karen Kratoville served as president of Gentry during the fall semester, and Tootie Behnken was first lady for the second half of the year. Q HWe wish you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, and do have some punch and cookies. 379 JOHNSTON HALL Home away f Johnston Hall . . . the first memory of a girl7s freshman year . . . long halls in Dali colors . . . phones ring- ing, radios playing. Sign in, sign out . . . corridor meetings when you're expecting that call . . . mock drum- sticks . . . after-hours parties . . . five minutes until doorlock . . . fire drills . . . huzzers going off like fire- crackers on Saturday night. A conver- sation topic the rest of your life-the dorm. FIRST ROW: Margaret Duker, Donna Allen, Yvonne Krueger, Bettie Shacklefcrd, Charlotte Baker. SECOND ROW: lVlar- garet Hall, Nlrs. Wolf, Nlrs. Shaw, Nancy Harris. THIRD ROW: Lois Fowler, Pat Gould, Shirley Kolks, Ruth Snider, Cherie Rode, Vera Berger, Betty Braun, Nlariette Schemmer, 'Virginia Ramos. FIRST ROW: Nancy Harris, Debbie Katz, Barbara Pittell, Alice Waide, Laurel Stolowy, Jean Koste, Lenore Jacobs. SECOND ROW: Betty Braun, Jane Belden, Margot Selders, Sheila Green, Carol Nlayer, Nancy Brady, Dorothy Landau, Bernadlne Bourbon. THIRD ROW: Jo Ann Stewart, Sue Cantrell, Pat Butler, Jane Hammond, Dee Dee Shelclen, Faye Guller, Jean Shlvely, Jean Heidbreder, Peggy Drake, Marianne Haggard. 380 gill:-Liz, :' '5 1 :.:,.-zz ': .'.'ITLi.f-'.':'. ' 51'g 1 from home FIRST ROW: Mary Havard, Betty Benbenek, Janie Thiel, Janis Ricks, Linda Mendelson, Judith Garzee, Patty, Sally Sutton, SECOND ROW: Marty Bennett, Margaret Rule, Carol Rieder, Julia Shiveley, Janet Fernau, Jeannie Cullor, Connie McCall, Evelyn Gatson, Mary Lou Green. THIRD ROW: Rosalie Cruise, Carolyn Clark, Kay Little, Darla Topel, Carol Kirby, Margaret Allhoff, Jacqueline Rathert, Patricia West, Mardi Willesen, Norma Parrish, Sandra Bettis, Joan Dunbar, Barbara Rissler. FIRST ROW: Janice Bradley, Anita Sellenschutter, Pollee Kil- Iingsworth, Martha Young, Carol Hunt, Peggy Oberhelman. SECOND ROW: Vera Berger, Jeanette Baymiller, Marge Schmid, Doris Seal, Glee Thompson, Marilyn Worthen, Marcia Emmons. THIRD ROW: Mary Lou Wakefield, Benita Hanlen, Anne Cov- ington, Linda Burkhalter, Barbara Johnston, Lynne Heiser, Teddy Tempel, Deanna Seitz. FIRST ROW: Roberta Rainey, Janie Isador, DeeDee Gellman, Jinnie Koch, Pat Levy, Lynne Gaines, Yvonne Krueger. SECOND ROW: Cherie Rode, Arline Powell, Donna Essmyer, Ruth Girard, Jan Priest, Fran Dexter, Suzanne Knipschild, Tacy Adams, Sally Gladden. THIRD ROW: Nancy Murray, Ada Welch, Sara Bohrer, Diane Weiner, Judy Luebkert, Marian Vinson, Paula Fozzy, Jane Shiveley, Mary Sue Kenney, Earlene Christiansen, Sue King, Pat Singer. 381 1 l . P. l, l l l il l I FIRST ROW: Carol Barnard, Barbara Suggs, Margaret Nolde, Nancy Hanna, Ann Roberson, Donna Carr. SECOND ROW: Bettie Shackleford, Mary Ann DeVries, Shirley Cherry, Gail Kammermeyer, Corinne Lekos, Mary Martha Becker, Shirley Turner, Dee Ann Grimes. THIRD ROW: Margaret Duker, Mary Ann Behle, Belinda Worcester, Dale Drieneier, Ann Mueller, Bets Crecelius, Audrey Reed, Janie Robben, Ann Howe. FIRST ROW: Sue Charbonnier, Elaine Boettcher, Elizabeth Huff, Joan Voracek, Martha Carl. SECOND ROW: Janet Haferkamp, Barbara Wolf, Jo Ann Bryan, Marie Gutjahr, Bev Jorgensen, Ruth Allen. THIRD ROW: Janice Perry, Charlotte Rhoads, Jean Perry, Billie Sue Cundiff, Carolyn Harris, Sharon Clark, Carolyn Hall. FIRST ROW: Susan Kendrick, Diane Kiser, Shirley Kolks, Joyce Steele, Judy Miller, Ann Cowan. SECOND ROW: Meredith George, Marlene Backrath, Mary Jo Nichols, Grace Bodine, Louise Riggs, Virginia Smallwood, Getty Milne, Emmy Halteman. THIRD ROW: Elinor Van Dyke, Marie Rhodus, Sandra Dye, Anna Lou Van Meter, Sara Dowdy, Pat Swackhamer, Clura Priest, Peggy Flint, Janice Lowe, Maryann Sheridan. 382 1: ,::..:, 35. .5. ,,, ,f.1 35 'l :':,z:.':' ': . g':,: -1 . Q,-,r FIRST ROW: Elinor Alger, Margaret Feigert, Iris Scissors, Barbara Jones, Sally Flagg. SECOND ROW: Carol De Vinna, Diane Gilbert, Lou Ann Lowery, Virginia Hessler, Barbara Jacobs, Carol Wilson, THIRD ROW: Barbara Litzel- felner, Jane McAIester, Elizabeth Holler, Bobbie Seago Barbara Griebaum, Pat Flannery, Mildred Chason, Joyce Walker. FIRST ROW: Jo Anne Spratte, Darlene Brink, Peggy Ga- ransson, Marcia Milum, Jo Ann Nelson, Charlotte Baker. SECOND ROW: Jarene Anderson, Linda Johnson, Barbara Cooper, Pat Palan, Sally Nisbat, Dru Bryant, Sandy Dun- son, Beverly Kidd. THIRD ROW: Carol Gesling, Shirley Schiend, Amy Sellmeyer, Pat Early, Kathleen Moore, Gayle Blackstone, Peggy Friese, Louise May, Mary Virginia Har- less, Carol Anderson, Judy Whiteside, Dorothy Bruce. FIRST ROW: Linda Bradley, Jan Feldwisch, Betty Schick, Beverly Hanshaw, Anita Marshall. SECOND ROW: Shirley Davis, Crystal Scherff, Mary Meyer, Barbara Lamb, Jean Gamble, Janice Mosley. THIRD ROW: Judith Nusbaurn, Donna Allen, Judy Layson, Nancy Anderson, Mercedes Free- gnan, Carole Vohsen, Judy Ficken, Sherry Mertel, Vicki wartz. 383 FIRST ROW: Charlene Kcrando, Berry Berger, Wanda Frazier, Betty May, Bonnie Avery, Lois Bernat, Nadine Freeman, Wanakee Henry, Dorsaysae Sellman. SECOND ROW: Mary Lou Steinman, Marilyn Cramer, Nancy Moore, Alice Preyor, Boots Bartz, Carol Lammars, Billie Ricks, Joyce Deschamps, Jane Glenn, Julia Howard, Jean Landon, Mary Miller. THIRD ROW: Sharon Payne, Janet Collier, Joyce Lile, Mary Beth Corry, Edie Kepner, Mars. Watts, Mrs. Baeder, Maryann Hogan, Mary Drake, Helen McHugh, Gail Malvern, Barbara Curry. FOURTH ROW: Mary Stevens, Dee Biedermann, Barbara Edwards, Pat Overton, Estherlene Nickens, Sharon Weiskopf, Carol Forbes, Jane Slaney, Judy Bach, Sue Bennett, Jane Cole, Jenny Stults, Laurel Mathews, Carolyn Hill, Bev Clark, Ernestine Harris, Martha Peterman, Judy Cato, Joyce Peters, Eula Runner. T D 3 We do love it here Be it ever so humble, there is nothing like a barracks. Whether it's being serenaded by boys at 2 a.m. or sloshing through the mud to class, we've found college so broadening--especially after Crowder food. And where else could you find such nice neighbors as ours on the Hhillu? Of course, we did have our problems: getting Mbarnyard shufflei' While searching for a suntang forgetting to pull down our shades at nightg and running out of nickels for the coke machine. We've had corridor meetings and room check daily, late minutes and campuses. The noise from our record players drives our sponsors crazy and we've found out that itis much more fun to TGIF than study. Well, isn't it? We live for mail and males. lt might not be a palace, but . . . We do love it here. FIRST ROW: Annette Bosman, Judy Olson, Sherryl Webb, Shirley Palmer, Diane McFarland. SECOND ROW: Pauline Marion, Abby Peters, Dorothy Gauert, Jane Brennecke, Marilyn Fath, Sandra Chenoweth, Connie Williams, Charlene Schmidt, Emily Goetz, Anna Lamkin. THIRD ROW: Ann Edwards, Carol Schellkoff, Marilyn Blankenship Sue Thompson, Carolyn Sundermeier, Nancy Cooper, Judy Smith, Marilyn Dickens, Pat Mayer, Imogene Shelton, Katie Kelly, Sue Hannauer, Shirley Friesz. FOURTH ROW: Virginia Flores, Connie Clark, Julie Jones, Juanita Hilakos, Elaine Silvius, Shirley Huskey, Dee Foulke, Carol Hall, Jill Wimp, Connie Timmons, Pat Moore, Esther Sconce, Lynn Hargus, Nancy Hamilton, Nancy Prather, Judith Starnes, Nancy Willenbrock, Judy Braznell, Janace Wallau, Maureen McCormick, Nanci Rush. I Ulf she bids diamonds, shall I raise her to game or just let it go for two?', Dorm life is great-at least thatis what it says in the M Book. Of course, it might be great in an actual dorm with real walls, but then what would be- come of the tunnel? And besides, where could you find a better location than between TD 4 and Crowder Hall? Hup, two, three, four. Sign in, sign out, no phone calls after hours. Two to a room . . . demerits . . . quiet hours . . . but we love it here. HQQQ Here we it like birds in the mlder 5 H Y . . S . . 7. 1, '- e - -' ' v- if -1'-411' '1-'I' 13 '.-fav. .' ' ws. -fr 1' i-111:-r 1-' .'-.- xi 1-mea-a.-,': '. r .1 : . :-.-A , '... . .fa g- .. The girls of Campbell-Harrison House, a coopera- tive group composed of home economics majors, put their training to good use by doing all their own cooking and cleaning as they also redecorated their house this year. Their cooking proved to be tops, or so the men of Three Squares and Crest Co-ops tell us, for they had exchange dinners with the girls, and in between rounds in the kitchen, Campbell-Harrison memhers found time to partici- pate in intramurals. They became Cinderellas at a hall, and initiation saw new stunts. Later in the year, they were hostesses at the annual tea for parents and advisors, but they still found time to get out on campus, as witnessed hy Mortar Board, Phi U, AWS, and SGA members. CAMPBELL-HARRISON Of course, we always study . . . all the time. Putting training to good use 1' 1.5, 1 1 ii ..,m.45:. V 63? , . , 'f ' '- Q ,-9:52 Ng ' F?7:'?i l tif . vial? ' X ,re ,, 1 f,.,-e'. .,,, .,r,j- 1 M .3 'f . .. f -' '-ff-rsyzasg -fjrw ,fr , f' 'f .-4 .,...-.s......,... r.l.......Q,s,lif'?'j :Nil W s, .- , ,Q 'eu--f A 'W ' Qlllf.'E'ifegE -,5.H.,.efg ms.: ,. if -' fr tar' ma, .-la V., ., ee: ,.. '4. ,y Q,-5, X lk Q: , Iii , F 1' 'iq 1 1 1 4? if Ll 3 i A ,,. i 1 . ...wg-. gr' 4 ... ey. .4 ', i FIRST ROW: Dorris Leirer, Sue Matchett, Dorothy Johnston, Norma Pardun, Myrtle Myers, Marylyn Marsh, Janet Marsh, Amy Ann Scott. SECOND ROW: Martha Davis, Carolee Peacher, Zella Crowe, Shirley Hale, Miss Georgia Amick, Oneta Robertson, Wanda Wheeler, Dott McGill. THIRD ROW: Carol Mertz, Bettie Groh, Wilda Garris, Terry Wynn, Janet Walker, Mary Lister, Dorothy Wibberg, Bennie Sword, Dorothy Phillips, Selma Engelbrecht, Beverly Stober. ,, , W , , WT., .im ' - f as - 10,14 ,f f , 5.13 Q 1 A T H. i 1 i l 5 5 'Hu hi Q6 x I lil it iii l TEMPLECRONE I A success beyond all doubt Templecrone l is a co-operative for women, and as such, has proved to be a success beyond all doubt. This spring, Templecrone joined the other co-ops on the Missouri campus in the celebration of Co-op Week and worked to further acquaint the public with the various campus co-ops. They also took part in exchange dinners, and the week was climaxed with a dance at which Betty Selby was crowned Inter-Co-op Council Queen. Templecrone took time -out from its busy life to enter the Home- X coming decorations contest and to be hostesses at , fall and spring formals. Campuswise, the girls were active in many of the Women's honoraries, such as KEA, and found time to take part in the Women's intramural program. FIRST ROW: Charlene Watson, Kathryn Spauldin, Bonnie Bryan, Carol Buck, Mona Flaspohler, Jean Pearson. SECOND ROW: Janice Bishop, Annetta Rexroat, Marilyn Anderson, Marilyn Hawn, June Pirtle, Joyce Roberts, Delores Koftan, Patti Smith. THIRD ROW: Carol Scheiderer, Wanda Price, Mary Jo Dunbar, Syl- via Pope, Marcia Cairns, Ruth Thomure, Doris Poeppelmeyer, Carolyn Temme, Jo McAdow, Frances Watawa, Carolyn Friesz, Doris Magruder. 4 l 1 ll ll i l FIRST ROW: Helen Parker ipresidentl, Joyce Jones, Margaret V. Lamme, Shirley Stone, Jane Shiraishi. SECOND ROW: Jacky Schillinger, Rose Stapleton, Nancy Huang Neva Rosbrugh, Yueh-Ching Wu. THIRD ROW: Donald McCarver, Lois M. Ragan, Betty Kincaid, Jo Ann Washburn, Myra Slater, Viola Harmon, Shirley Kizer, 'Melba McCarver. ROCHDALE. A new name CREST C0-OP Experiment in living FIRST ROW: East Burke, Sydney Goberdahn, Gabe Gelb, Frank Lewis, John Hachtei, Don Duey, Bill Tucker. SECOND ROW: Bill Schilly, J. P, Martinez, Dewitt Barker, Jim Pendleton, G, E. Slavens, Ron Safren, Harold Keith, Wayne Bell, Ed Patek. THIRD ROW: Chen Chin, Dick Fackier, In Won Choe, Bob Rigdori, Tom Vaughn, Pete Langer, Lorn Hayes, Leroy Long, Leonard Busen, Charles Segars, Dennis Eldringhoff, Bob Gist, Bob Metcalf, Dave Reed, Tiffany Lauffer, E. J. Williams. FOURTH ROW: Jeff Brewer, Sylvan Eldringhoff, Bob O'Neal, Floyd Giles, Paul Schupbach, Charles Leezy, Duane Bricker, Mike Ferrill, Charles Brazeale, Dwight Samuel, Jack Olds. 'fffiflffffflff?'f?f?i?iiiiliSlfZlififffiitiiiiifliifiifflfiiiiiiililiil THREE SQUARES Some people are collectors Some people are, by nature, collectors of some form or other. And some houses follow the same pattern. Three Squares Co-op may be classified in this way, for this year, they walked off with two first places. One was in the Campus Chest campaign, when the men brought home the plaque for first place in the co-op division. Another came through one of the two house basketball teams which won the division title in the campus league. There were other races for Three Squares this year, too. ln February, the men cam- paigned for Lowell Seibel, who was out to win the hearts of the coeds. But they managed to take time out for a few parties, too. An exchange dinner was held with Campbell-Harrison, and Halloween and Christmas saw more celebration. The annual spring formal, held at the house, ended the year, which in- cluded participation in Co-op Week on the campus. The prettiest housemother in Columbia. The stockings were hung by the chimney . . . SECOND ROW Lawrence Atwell FI ST ROW: Mik Kowertz, Henry Fischer Cpresidentl, Tom Green, John. Hoerath, Jim Haber, Paul Gernhardt, Roger Gilson. : h R e Jack Harris, Howard Prante, Jim Shipley, Mrs. William A. Shrake, Joe Nichols, Leroy Anderson, Carl Hagan, Donald Scott. THIRD ROW. Joe Palen, Jo n Zabsky, George Isett, Jim Lammers, Duane Schwada, James Schloemann, Henry Nleise, Keith Rowland, David Myers, Ronald Howing, John A. Horton. FOURTH ROW: Allen House, Harry Howard, Bob Randall, John Crow, Jerry Spaedy, Jim Seabaugh, Bob Nletcalf, John Strickler, Tony Bonderer, John Devos, Don Gel ven, Johnny Harris. Board of Governors. FIRST ROW: Charley Schmidt, Tom Wilson, Doug Lamont, Bill Grief, Don Shaikewitz. SECOND ROW: Bob Havard, Dick Johnston, Carl Wesemann, Reed Steele, Harold Steere, Bill Neace. THIRD ROW: Mitch Giddens, Al Kiron, lVlac Cam- eron, Duane Dieckman, Bill Hatton, Bill Le- Grand, Jim Jackson, Joe Strobel, Tom Ed- wards. M R H A The men on the hill The Men's Residence Hall Association is one organization of male students on campus that is bigger than the football team, if not in individual size, then by num- ber. MRHA was created in 1952 and is composed of all the residents of the men's dorms. It functions as a governing group, and the Board of Governors is com- posed of a representative from each house in the dormitories. Among its activities are parents, day each year and several social affairs. Personnel Assistants. FIRST ROW: Jerry Fried- heim, Don Nliller, Don Cohagan, John Patrick, Bill Marshall, Jim Nloore. SECOND ROW: Jerry Bagby, Jessie Henson, Louie Church, Bill Dun- can, Dan Bench, Jerry Powell. THIRD ROW: Harry Hall, Harold Plackmeier, Fred Nlaloy, Bill Finley, Bill Sanders, John Wayant. 390 , frvzrmsfrmrgz.rz::famm:.:1:.:u i ::f::ii5ii7:Yiiinfifs':?i?i6f2i552?5r,.-1 ,,,,7f.:5:ri.1x:::,:xze,p.:igigggimjggggg,-ggiggs1,.,.,Viigig55ggnglgggggggggmigiitggmmMW,gw,m:3:3,5E,Egh,,H,1W,37gi5i,im:i.,iii,3,, lm, I wonder what they did in my 7:40 class this morning? No matter which house in the dorms you call home, you are certain to find a similarity in each, just as there is a. likeness among men. The jokes are the same, as are the bull sessions, and in this the dorms do not differ from any other home. uDo you mean you raised me to five spades on six points and a three-card suit? . ,.. - .J I it M-MW M, wg Intramural sports play a big part in dorm life. Witness King and Dunk- lin houses in a close basketball game. Life in the men's dorms is varied, as is life any- where. The patterns are the same-the men change with the years. Each house is certain that it is the top one, and each will go out of its Way to prove it in healthy competition in sports and grades. Someone has said that life is a series of lines, and these men would say the longest forms each morning if 'fe -1inf'21:1P:f.ez1g,ge5f3+5s,1,'3tfr':i:.1.j'1e.gQg3E,g.i'I1 Aiglifqljlqfilifgigixiilg '5,.'S.1Z:55f152EQ1i:. . ,H M H, , ,,.,, , hf,,,,,,.t.t.,,.i,.,:,,...,,.x.' nn,lim,L:3.,.ngf5if:tgsaa:zet::.1111, f5leggeiegrign1is?isgner5le1etsi1Ei1ilsnsvi514time2532itiliegatetiiglqteggtemll3 -fn' , '4Well, someoneis got to study around here some- timef, The highest grade point average ever attained by an organized house for men was made by Bates House in 1954. This year, however, the men have tended to be more active in participation in exchange dinners, dances and general social life. With the rest of Defoe Hall, Bates House spon- sored a Snow Ballv for a Christmas dance. ,lust how active Bates House was this year can be seen by the fact that they changed Personnel Assistants three times in the first semester. Oh, well, win some, lose some, so they say. The house shirts of blue and gold also saw an active life, for they were the envy of every team we played-softball, basketball, volleyball. And we'll be back next year-same group, same house, class. BATES Increased aetlvlty But where are those shirts of blue and gold? 77 FIRST ROW: Jerry Bagby, Glen lVlartin, Richard Uhrman, Charles Cheek. SECOND ROW: Don Nledlock, Dale Landers, Dave Snider, Allan Kxron Ed Leuty Ronald Haesle, John Thompson, Robert Ray. THIRD ROW: Laurence Miller, James Monsees, R3Yl'l'l0Vld ROSBbI'0U9h, Stephen Newton, John NIOZICI' RHlPh Lamb. FOURTH ROW: Donald Baker, John Vrooman, Dave Rittmaster, James Seller, George Huber, Vytautas Nlickevicius, Paul Clark, Bill Crane ' FIRST ROW: Robert lVIems, Donald Bryant, Gordon Amery, Sam Hardinger, Bob Bryson, Ed Perniciaro, Jack Triplett, Don Lueders, Harry Culpen. SECOND ROW: James Jones, Bob Rayburn, John Roper, Ronald Hoffman, Mrs. Buchanan, Howard Burnaugh, Bill Cable, Roger Davidson, Robert Couch, Bob Rumping. l THIRD ROW: Gene Smith, Bill Price, Bill Feind, Robert Knoernschild, Larry Steinmetz, Bob Steinmetz, Donald Engelage, Henry Bratkowski, Russell Walker, i Richard Schelp, Bill Sanders. FOURTH ROW: Norman Kellar, Harry Ellis, Leon Knoernschild, Irvin Norfleet, James Jennings, Randy Wright, Ronald Serviss, I Wayne Heger, Clifford Hammond, James Zumvvalt, Bill Neace. l BROWN Sworn intellectuals X Almost smack dab in the middle of Stafford Hall is l the colony of cats commonly dubbed the 60 of Brown House. These characters exist at this spot because they have sworn to be intellectuals nine months of ' the year. But what do they do? These social butter- ' flies defy the honor of their so-called word and cut out with the young ladies of the town. And when they aren't taking part in this activity, they are engaged in X numerous games of chance. Perhaps their proudest project of this year was the building-up of the tem- perance league. In charge of this mass confusion was Bill Neace, with fellow henchmen called Wright, Cul- pen, Hardinger, and Cortes, as officers. iT The wheels that carry us through our social life.'7 il Our home away from home-Stafford Hall. ll li l i li 394 ll FIRST ROW: Kenny Beckmann, Tom Hawkins, Bill Russell, Bob Joslin, Ted Nlokry, Dick Dudeck, Jim Ryan. SECOND ROW: George Clark, Tom Edwards, Will Bacon, Phil Brackett, Mrs. Alice Burrus, Richard Joslin, Bill Maupin, Ron Passmore, Carl Wesemann. THIRD ROW: John Tomlin, Jay Hankins, Dan Herborn, Lynn Hoover, George Gross, Sam Hinchey, Bob Hartmann, Art Wallhausen, Laird Hegamin, Dave Lee. FOURTH ROW: Clyde Ward, Pete Herborn, Jack Dale, Jim Watson, Del Johnson, Bob Harryman, Walt Peterson, Lynn Swinger, Haile Clay, John Jackson. j DUNK LIN Informal parties - - informal places Could this be Dunklin House . . sponsors of in- formal parties in informal places . . . signs of our times . . . the Savitar sales plaque . . steak fry Fi Q . . . a second place in basketball . . . Tap Day, 5, 5 mv. when the columns looked like our lounge as Smith, Q? gl Wesemanns and Hankins WCW uflhfmded - - - the 'il know itis our float but where did the girls come from?,' it M Menis annex . . . Hankins and Wynn with Uncle Don . . . Smith and Ross onthe Court . . . Her- Q horn, Ross, Hankins-Hiis boys. Wesemann, who ran the Whole show . . . onthe outside . . . Peter- J son, Smith, Ryan, Clay, Brackett, and Capps, who . . . down the drain . . . but it could he Worse . . , or could it? Step right up and meet the Dunklin Athletic Association. 395 l I l ran things on the inside. Another year, another dollar l 'gTonight's program is tour of second floorfy EDWARDS Wh0's got a handball? Edwards House has been well represented this year in the sports world. Winning the handball tournament was the outstanding accomplishment, and was chiefly the work of Bill Hampton and Don Zick. Volleyball wasn't as good, as we won 5 and lost 2. Under the leadership of Russ Cook, we hit the basketball tournament. ln the line of social activities, we are justly proud of the Christmas party given for the children of Noyes Hospital. Presents were distributed and a movie was shown. Other events of the season were a banquet at Har- well Manor, a smoker, and an informal party at Airport Park. Leading us through the year were Bill Hatton, Carl Frey, Don Hurt, Russ Cook, Harry Kirkpatrick, and Don Simmons. And we ask you-can Graham Hall offer a better crew? lust call us Champs. FIRST ROW: Don Epperly Kent Higgins, Wendell Roehrs, Don Peppers, Arnold Smith, Charles Fryhofer, James Layton, Nick Dilvlaggio, Tom Craig. SECOND ' ' h St hl THIRD ROW. Dick ROW: Don Simmons, Bill 'Love, Bob Berkley, Don Miller, lVlrs. Burrus, Bill Hatton, Don Hurt, Eldred Proctor, Alvin Donoho, Jo n a . - Smallwood, Bill Keyth, Carl Frey, Russell Cook, Bill Gilhaus, Dick Shepherd, Ted York, Bill Hampton, George Hanauer, C. H. Parsons, John Cartwright, Richard Blake. FOURTH ROW: Richard Gentile, Leon Downing, Vernon Wein, Ed Catron, Eugene Horstmann, Don Zick, Edward Berghorn, John Evans, Robert Leonard, Harry Kirkpatrick. fiiiifilflfli'EYET?fiil?liililiiififiiiliiliiiliifililffilfliiiliifiilil7 Fletcher entertains at dinner and finds that they are being entertained instead. FLETCHER Buddy dinners are best What makes you think 13 is unlucky? The men of Fletcher House consider their best project of the year to have been their uBuddy Dinneri' held early in the school year. Each of the men played host to one of Columbia's underprivileged children at a banquet, and provided for the childrerfs entertain- ment a magic show which delighted every child. Join- ing with the other houses of the dormitory, the house participated in the blood drive, a Christmas dance, a picnic in May, and the building of a Homecoming float. Throughout the year, the men participated ac- tively in all intramural sports. It was a fine year for Fletcher House under the able leadership of gov- l ernor, Ben Elyg Lt. governor, Larry Gallipg secretary, Fred Miller, treasurer, John Cookg social chairman, Jack Huffstutterg and athletic chairman, Les Custer. l l FIRST ROW: Earl Barton, Dick Hart, Gene Shanafelt, Wayne Cribb, Larry Gallip, Dudley Childress. SECOND ROW: Ken Atwell, Phil Wheatley, Bob Janitch, it Mrs. Jewell Buchanan, Jim Moore, Ben Ely, Mal Cameron, John Cook. THIRD ROW: Joe Shelton, Don Garner, Ron Smith, Keith Bacon, Craig Todd, Nlanvel lk Holt, Ken Lewis, Don York, Jim Teegarden, Jack Huffstutter. FOURTH ROW: Jim Dykes, Hollis Smith, Jim lVliller, Nlax Penner, Lyle Spence, Dave North, Dan ll, Brown, Ken Welch, Dick Holloway, Wayne Shuck. HARDIN Informality was the code Hardin House is a seat of diverse interests. Being by nature a temporary dormitory, it could not be thought of as merely a residence hall of no sterling import. However, there is much to be offered in this sort of community. Physical facilities were not the most outstanding, this we concede, but nevertheless, there was a genuine interest on the part of the residents. Cooperation among the men ran high, not only in social functions but also in athletic activities as well. lnformality was the code during the year, this afforded strong foundations for the sincerity and fellowship that was the key- note of activities throughout the year. However, there were also as many different sorts of interest groups in the dorm as there are interests among men. Hunting and sports were counterbal- anced by interest in music and literature. Hardin House is building a fine reputation for scholastic achievement too, as the Scholastic Award plaque that hangs in the main lounge will testify. The house was honored by the office of the Dean of Students for compiling the best composite grade average of all the men's residence halls for the spring semester of 1955. The year was also ac- centuated With various dances and dinners, and We hope the prestige of Hardin House will con- tinue to flourish. t SECOND ROW Bill Jones Jack Estes Douglas Lamont Tom Earl FIRST ROW: Bert Conner, Jerry Lockett, Jim Green, Allan Smith, Bill Knoop, John Wayan . 1 , , , , Bill Nladuros, Nlarion Anderson, Keith Wallace, Bob Witte. THIRD ROW: Polly Howard, Larry Kindred, Carroll Winslow, Bob Gumm, Tom Alberti, Gerry Nloore, Garv Howdeshell. Tom Skinner. . ...H 1 .mf-r. arm: --in ' to ' ' -r:':':':'n:-r a'i':'::i-:iz-5' llP1'E'Vll A H 5ifSfiifa55:5fffzgzfziztfififfifffrizfiffE15:5:ia26llslilfgziilliiillfielsllleEsifzlilleilislasiilliIilierllil-the JACKSON HOUSE 45 steps to the ivory tower Forty-five steps! Whether you walk, run, or crawl . . . 45 steps. And whaddaya have after you get there? Jackson House, home of lovers, athletes, schol- ars, leaders and followers. The lovers lost pounds at the Christmas dance . . . the athletes Won the 755 softball championship . . . scholars passed a few exams . . . leaders followed a few, and followers led many. And everyone lived in the Ivory Tower, where the confusion was led by Tom Wilson. FIRST ROW: Harold Plackemeier, Mark White, Paul Hazelrigg, Dale Genser, Vernon Malan, Lloyd Wilson, James Ferguson, James Bailey. SECOND ROW: Ronald Reagin, Teddy Snell, Henry Wiebe, Luther Cooper, Nlrs. Caldwell, Ed- ward Cook, Oliver Wolf, David Blackburn, Charles Stevenson. THIRD ROW: James Hatten, Valgene Hayworth, Thomas Hunt, Terry Wilson, Ronald Wallis, Paul Kalin, Terry Carron, Richard Vaughn, James Schulze, Jerry Curtright, Jack Davis, William Constantine, John Bosman. FOURTH ROW: William Winter, Robert Short, Malcolm Nleyer, Richard Peerson, James Struttman, Whitson Kirk, Milton Schroder, Robert Pounds, Walter Hollowell, Armin Ciersdorff, Eldon Schnakenberg, lvlaurice Ransdell, John Triebwasser. H 91 Look sharp, feel sharp . . . round one coming up A peek is worth two finesses in any game. KING Another trophy to polish' 4'Why, yes, this is the third floor of Graham Hall. Of course, it's better known as the palace. What's that you say? Noise? From this floor? l'm sure you must be mis- taken, sir. lt's 7:30, and as you must know, quiet hours are rigidly observed. All the men are .in their chambers, preparing for tomorrow's lecture periods. Coke bottles? Fm quite positive no one would dream of breaking a coke bottle on this floor- in fact, I don,t believe anyone here would indulge in a beverage that potent. Theyire all in training for the games. Sir, you must have the wrong number. It is indeed an insult to accuse the residents of this house of such foul deeds, and you may expect a chal- lenge from us. After all, King never forgets. Us? We're only the Oilers in disguise. Gambling is not tolerated in men's residence halls. E d b k Clifford Halverson Don Ballew SECOND ROW' John FIRST ROW: Jim Snell, L. G. Brackeen, Ed Fountain, Louis Ortegon, Lyn Fulkerson, John n e roc , , . . Fredickson, Roy Clawson, Dick Todd, Mitch Giddens, Nlrs. Burrus, Don Cohagan, Herb Eggerding, Bill Shell, Walt Herd, Bob Define. THIRD ROW: Casey Kiehl Ken lvladden, Ed Otto, Don Hoehne, Ronald Pecora, Keith Waltz, Bud Endebrock, Dale Ballew, Ronald Paul, Art Hesscamp, Frank Bouser. FOURTH ROW T k J'm Rin er Don Graham, Don Ward, Paul Lewis, John Rucker, Layton Benegar, Carl Wisdom, John Trust Lonnie Williams, Wayne Howard, Andy ras , 1 g , Romeo Doty FIRST ROW: John Sundstrom, Walter Henry, James Schreckengaust, William Hendrick, Cleo Kottwitz, Ronnie Dozier. SECOND ROW: Donald Dale Pidcock, Richard Graves, Donald Shaikewitz, Mrs. Jewell Buchanan, Dan A. Bench, Ronnie Cox, Jim Harms, Marvin Summers. THIRD ROW: Jerry Wood, James Robert Herron, Robert Moser, William Hansford, John Braeckel, John Loague, David Menefee, Joseph Stough, Robert Dobbs. FOURTH ROW: William Passley, William Reid, Jack Parsons, George Schaller, James Erhard, Edwin Duing, Cecil Sheperd, Howard Hartley, Joseph McVeigh, Richard Albrecht. NOT PICTURED: Jerry Downs, Paul Gamble, Jim Clayton, Lowell Bonifield, Carl Lathrop, William Craig, Charles Lickhalter, Clement Reid, John Purcell, Charles Betz, Donald Murphy, Richard Nichols, Danny Deaver. McCLURG No 0ne's normal here What have we here? Here means the frrst floor of that large burldrng rn the southwest corner of what on most campuses would be called a quad rangle But anyway, back to the orrgrnal issue of what rs here a rogues gallery and curtarns Yes, that last brt wasnt an error rn prrntrng we have curtarns rn the lounge We also have werght lrfters, who have been known to carry at least three coke bottles down the hall And then there are the sackhounds, who have been known to carry nothrng In fact they can hardly get up out of bed Then there are the tomcats, that prowl the hall and the neighborhood around Stephens , followed closely by the hollowlegs and the Columbia polrce Mc Clurg boasts of srx Jocks, too, but the questron of the moment rs do the srx jocks boast of lVIcClurg9 1 K x ir: r Of course, we have as many old trre casrngs as jocks, plus an added attractron of a pencrl sharp ener by the grace of Horace Greeley Occa sronally a golden arm rs seen and there s always neurosrs No one s normal here, or couldnt you tell by the p1cture'7 And speaking of prctures, how do you lrke the one rn the frrst room on the r1ght'7 What we dont have here-books, the entrre mrd west crrculatron of Playboy, sprced tea three sets of snow trres or was that snow jobs? and a bell around the housemother s neck yet and rf you re ever rn the nerghborhood, drop rn for some warm mrlk and brownres you say this 1S costrng us this year? How much? Well forget rt That s all 4 i'Surely you must have danced at least once before tonight. an ..,. ..,. ,.,,.., - ..- .N,V 5, H T .W Some people say you come to college to gain knowledge. We here at McNair House wonat say that these people are wrong-they just don't know what they're missing. For instance, we think we had a mild social season - there was the Halloween dance, which went off so well we decided to try again Christmas. And that was even better, so we hit Valentine's. Of course, we entered athletics-had two bowl- ing parties and a picnic and even took second place in bas- only 6-and I have an ID to prove its, ketball. Our social chairman was a busy man, but so was Ed Holland, who had to explain this. McNAIR A mild social season FIRST ROW: Sam Holmes, Bill lVlcCarthy, Jerry Thomas, Bill Nlarshall, Delmar Sutton. SECOND ROW: Fred Alexander, Bob Plummer, Bob Snider, Bob Stone, Bob Havard, Dale Nabb, Jerry Evans, John Townsend. THIRD ROW:, Jim Click, Norm Humphrey, Bob Cooper, Bill Erdwin, Don Wolfskill, Joe Vinson, Bob Troeglen, Tom Bowen, Jim Wells. FOURTH ROW: Han Van Eesteren, Paul Baumgardner, Jim Buell, Tom Schucliat, Russell Palmer, Bud Kilham, John Kluge, Ray Gaddy, Gene Wall. f nvzrnzrrmr,'5'gr:: n5ri'g':'f'i'5 ZIFilifitiilililiilliiilfiiiii E I-Tiiiii 05+3-l1sl5a'f1+Z-ie:ff?l3121f+i5ls51E-213253.lfizrllifiinsl-zlilllliilvlliflwl , .. 1 im. For the second year in a row, the Miller House boys built the Homecoming Queen's float, find dorm life has its assessments, too. 'listening to sweet music, holding you in my arms? MILLER HOUSE Miller House started an active year hy building the Homecoming Queenis float, and followed this up with exchange dinners and skating parties, plus the Christmas Snow-Ball, Wheels were noticeable around here-we had the usoo-een of the Barnwarmin' manager, the slide rule rep to SCA, and another plaque was added to the trophy case for having the most parents down to visit .... The leader of the crew was Charles Schmidt. the queen's own carriage builders FIRST ROW: Ed Wicklein, George Barnitz, lVlarIyce Tillatson, Gordon Scott, Lawrence Friesz, John Jewett, Al llllartel, James Jewick. SECOND ROW: Bill Doane, Richard Waddell, Howard Ganther, Charles Schmidt, James Cover, Raymond Bryan, Ozzie Conrad, Jesse L. Henson, John Whiteaker, James Griffin. THIRD ROW: Wayne Pickering, Ted Haley, Carlos Stapp, Bill Bowan, Wende! Kent, Charles Townsend, Lloyd Sutterby, Richard lVlcInnis, David Lichius. FIRST ROW: John Patrick, Bob Lewellen, Bill LaGrand, Bob Fullerton, Charles Johnson, Clarence Corbet, John Scott. SECOND ROW: Ray Weaver, Jim Gibson, Bob Jones, Phil Pulley, Jim Stone, Don, Miller, Phil Snell, Vic Davis. THIRD ROW: Joe Landrum, Jim Reed, Paul Firestone, Jerry Shnay, Hank Weyland, Keith Harpold, Al Constant, Bill Abelman. FOURTH ROW: Otis Brinkley, Bob Field, Jim Golliher, Don Shoup, Carl Lee, Jeff Brewer, Tom Dixon. PHELPS I can hear it now Barracks are great for sound-who can forget the tap- ping of ten-pound hammers at Homecoming . . . the pecking of the J-school student's typewriter . . . coke bottles rolling down the floor . . . making like Satchmo with the fire hose . . . and from the intellectual center on first come tales of lvan the Terrible and Marsilio of Padua, mixed with strains of i'See You Later, Alli- gator? And then there was Phelps House . . . and the l. 4, PAS and above all-noise. pw- Who cares if it fell apart? - - we got second. And part of the noise comes from TD 3 . . . wonder how the tunnel is coming along-or do we need one at all? 404 FIRST ROW: Phil Garrett, Weldon Jones, Jim Schiltz, Roger Garrett, Elmer Lette, Jack Mantell, Tom Kirk, Harry Hall. SECOND ROW: Ludwig Gritzo, Bull Leonard, Dale Hertzberg, Jerry Cottrell, Mrs. Caldwell, Tom Thomas, Larry Jeffrey, Loren Nichols, Allan Rohman. THIRD ROW: Gene Gaskins, Jim Thompson Dan Delaporte, Duane Dailey, Norman Noel, Lee Jackson, Bill Finley, lVIilt Stamper, Bill Cheesman, Jim Chatham, Duane Dieckman. FOURTH ROW: Don Turner Bob Groves, Dick Oesterle, Fred Trace, J. C. Delaporte, Reed Steele, Mike Goss, Duane Kelly, Clint Kelly, Jerry Wefelmeyer, Warren Heffron. POLK Different or not? What can you say about the year? It wasn't different or was it? There were the exchange dinners with the Susies, and the Christmas dance at the Union, and some- Come on, fellows-buy your own paper. The Polk House Symphonic Orchestra in rehearsal, or why Polk House doesnit observe quiet hours ally IIIOIC. 405 one keeps talking about a steak fry. Then there were intramurals but should we mention them? I guess we should--we entered, played, and-oh, well, weive men- tioned them. We did have a celebrity-Dick Oesterle ran for ldeal Boss-a tycoon sort of fellow. Ludwig took all the blame for Polk's actions, and so it was an- other year. VX., . if 'fl' To -'TF Q .-.,. zmcr , FIRST ROW: Rhoderick Mitchell, Kenneth Cooper, Lon Gilbert, Leonard Chamblee, Bob Moran, Dick Johnson, B ' E F d W'l th J Hon n. SECOND ROW. Dal Martin Larr Johnston L nn Courtn J rr ernle vers, re :mar , oe a - e , y , y ey, e y Powell, Mrs. Burrus, Joe Strobl, Dwight Robinson, Walt Narahara, Walt Hoefer, Roy 'Arnold. THIRD ROW: Edmund Warnol, Eric Stech, John Blair, Dale McCall, Randall Stoner, Charles Rash, Howard Springer, Fred Bean, AI Weddle, Max Shepherd, Stanley Hodge, Paul Jones, Marion Corder. FOURTH ROW: Frank Peart, Don Morgan, Charles Hooper, Clayton Nlenefee, Claude Menefee, George Harris, Eldon Kilpatrick, Phil Batista, Clet Bookholtz, Charles Menefee, James Reuter. REYNOLDS A matter of yes and no Ouch, that's my foot .... watch out for flying hammers! No, we can't use that stuff, we have to use the crepe paper Rus stole from the .... Yes, Reynolds House did enter the Homecoming float contest .... No, we didn't win, hut that's the way the ball .... Yes, we moaned for our boy Honan for Night Owl .... No, we didn't win, hut we all got an E in H and P .... No, Joe Reynolds does not live here .... l realize, lady, that this is Reynolds, House, but he still d0esn't reside on the premises .... Well, of all the nerve .... Yes, we had exchange dinners . . . . liked the midnight poker games better . . A. . Yes, we will never forget the picnics out on the .... why, Dean Matthews, whatever gave you the idea we would even consider having a party at the Hink? .... Yes, we did have fun .... too had the boys didn't have dates 406 . . . . Yes, We did haveaswimming party . . . . on New Year,s Eve .... a little cold, hut some of us didn't seem to mind .... That's right, we had a Pizza party .... paid for it out of .loeis H and P money .... he's a grader, you know . . . . should have had the highest grades on campus .... No, we didnit .... gee, those new vending machines are just what We needed . . . . they even work . . . . l'll take my V0 with water, please, Mr. Miller .... Yes, Bill won the chain smoking contest .... but he had experience on the gang .... No, lady, l told you once that ,loe Reynolds doesn't live here .... neither does Mary .... wish she did, but Rus- sell Watson does .... WHO? .... why, he's the Governor .... vice president of MRHA, too . . . . Good bye. :WI If Zlf.f!!'.9ftf9Ff .,,ifiQll.l'll.1f Qi1fiiL:i'.7 : .:i'.,i,fiQQ '5f llll5.1f5ffE''llifll '1.f:5ff::.:i'f?:,jQf i fI'1 :1l:'ii-2'--,-.'5'L'f'i 1 5 yi 'IEEIIEEI .545fE'EfE.'f'1'f 5'l.. SEQ-'l'2Ql'1Ql'g, I-I-' jl'5 '::'gx:1H-h ': :Vi ':il'L .H '?3k'1 iE'r g--'41-1 VHA-' L B Q , f A TQ: FIRST ROW: Don Hoss, Wylie Riddle, Ed Appelman, Larry Thelen, Jim Jackson, Rollie Pierceall, Harold Bauer. SECOND ROW: Ed Humm, Clifford Welsch, John Christian, Tom Christian, Mrs. Caldwell lHouse Nlotherl, Perry Lawson, Bill Lawson, Charles Coy, Rangar Lindberg. THIRD ROW: Tom Lorenz, Harold Smith, Jerry Neill, Bill Rice, Don Ballman, David Turner, Dick Hindes, Darrel Hutchison, Louie Church, Jack Maulin, Bob Davis, George Cramer. FOURTH ROW: Dick Hollander, Ted Reed, Gary Wilson, Bill Luft, Larry Taylor, l Clifton Schmitt, Keith McGowan, Don Mason, Thane Bobb, Bruce French, Norman Pape. l STEWART After amusements, what? The Unrversrty clamped down on some ofthe rules long rn trme and long rn story untrl Brg Loure thrs year The most ardent teetotalers trred to lrven made us quret down Thrs left us free to do noth up the poker games wrth smuggled cokes They rng except sleep, and even that was at a premrum found rt just couldnt be done Wrth PA Loure However, we drd wake up long enough to wrtness Church prowlrng the hall nrghtly, so the sessrons the most unexpected development of the year ended just as they began, and the Thursday Eve the blossomrng of several new Casanovas Shook nrng Card Assocratron had to turn to other amuse us a brt never thought that crew had rt rn them ments, most of whrch were forbrdden, or so they It just goes to prove that you never can tell about kept sayrng rn that masterprece of lrterature, that anybody even your roommate And the people byword of the college student, the book most lrkely who probably knew more about everyone were the to outsell Playboy the M Book And srnce sard noble offrcers of the house ,lrm Jackson was the pleasures were forbrdden, many of us turned to governor, hrs cohort was ,lrm Hughes, Kerth Mc study Well at least three or four of us Some Cowan could tell you who everyone was, whrle members of thrs huntrng frshrng and generally Ted Reed knew how much money they owed hrm athletlc assocratron held long bull sessrons both for the partres planned by ,lack Maulrn 407 l l l l . . . l . . , . . . . i i . . . . A Q . , . , 7 9 ,L -- :tat-may-at mrs.VT..-H.,.::..-.ia'.l.g.rzg:j::'gigtgzgzgzgzrzqz:.,,55,:g:g:gLg::L:r:g:g:g ::gii::::':2:': 1-1. r.,,,.,,1g1qgr. .i., , 4.5. :pup ,,aQg,g.:r:::v:r:z::g., Y,,,,.!.,,,,,.r,, ,.,. a.,r..... Y , i.. ...L .'-: rm' -1'-2--'Hi-'----n .n,.r .S vi i un 1 i 1 dl .1 li: ,.a ragga! r ea 1. mf., Hr i . i ir U znnfi,-Ii ,tm -1, ,:!v1,,l1lli.lx Z- w'1i,il!liIi1i!l1lE1 I.T1.1...7i,.:.l3,:IHmiI! ...IW .il Ai iiililnl ,, VK, Nr ,,ii1 s L r , 1 r Y i 1 4. ,,-ME,-,.,i,,,,,,,,,.,, , -Me:,f,,,, Hs-, ......--.....-.-------1--A' RSIEQIX Azffi PEOPLE . . . Sears people . . make the difference in what YOU get for your money You probably have talked often with friends about reasons Why you prefer to shop at Sears. You may even have said, There's a difference in the Way Sears takes care of customers. Men and women of Sears have certain incentives and interests that make this difference. To you, as a Sears customer, all this adds up to just one thing:-Both as employes and as part-owners of their company, Sears employes have a greater interest in taking better care of your needs. In addition, they're the kind of people you'd like to know betterg friendly people and good citizens of their communities. 6. ' ,, 111 East Broadway Wfaw Maggy hd Columbia, Missouri A Under the Orange Roof T-'iii , ..,. in ,rl. IIOUIARD ' Jorm onf GNL gg X Wu Landmark for Hungry Americans Highway 4O West G' West Blvd. North ' ',... .,.., 0 Confettis 0 Delmanette L0 0 , -w g ' o Pennsic Casuals - vitality ea , uf -Wi ' Mademoiselle ' DiCke'S0 'S I 0 Foot-Flairs 0 Spalding: L e nvn' 'N V ' Tr0ylin9'S ' Dabs ' to 'lj I' 0 Rhythm Step 0 Hanes Hosiery I , Q o Joyce Q Qldmaine 1-,men 3 km xbulvuyu n PM YE .SMA1,a,Qs , ,39gg:f,f f7 2,3 Purses to Match 5 Ab- i 1: 2' iii' sz. . ., O fh sn Hwa .-, I .,.,, in -, 1 e Y 'fhe HOVUS Shop ..l.t ..r., , L me on THE STROLLWAY ' GHlO'S STUDIO 2l0 South Eighth Phone 3906 COTTON LUMBER COMPANY Dial 7327 ll6 North 8th Columbia, Missouri BENGAL SHOP The Student's Eat Shop 410 South Ninth 408 San Burke, 49 M- .,,- -t , ., ., .. .. ri-l..Q.Q,.,1, -If 7-7 - -. .ag A-1 1-51-H -'g-1-vzmzvle--1If' 'z-111:13 If Li I II, A SYMBOL OF ACHIEVEMENT 2 BILLION DOLLARS Insurance In Force The growth of General American Life to a place among the top 47: of the life comparues 1n the natlon denotes a rec Jerry B Boyle, '55 Marvmj Buersmeyer 48 Robert L Dale, GeorgeW Denton, 47 DonaldD Doerge, 53 MyronW Drummond, 36 A Wxlllam Evans, '40 VergllB Flemming, 4-9 William H Kalbflelsch, ' Leona Kunlz 26 PowellB McHaney 25 ,IamesL McKown, 53 ErnestT Mickey, 41 J Wiley Moreland '55 Paul G Ochterheck, '31 Raymondll Oettmg, 5 ClennC Rogers, 53 BenR Swank '33 FrankE Thompson, 28 CharlesE Tremam, 5 Frank Vesser, 25 ord of SCTVICC to pohcyholders selvlce 1n the folm of personal and group msurance mdlvldually tallored and planned to g1VC the most protectlon for the prem1um pald Genelal Amerlcan Llfe s progress also bespeaks career opportumues for col lege tralned men and women many of them from the Unlverslty of MISSOUTI OPPOILUHIIICS ln admlmstratlon, 1n vestments, sales and sales management General American Llfe Insurance Company 1501 Locust Street CEntraI I I700 ST LOUIS M0 4-09 .. , - 1 .' ' . - 1 . '52 . . .. . 1 , . . 1 . . , ' . ' 52 , - -1 Q , 1 1 , Q wi- v ' 1 . 1 , .' , ' 7 - 1 I . ,5 i . 1 ' 1 1 . 2 1 u 1 . , . LUMBER NUMBER 4 N Uy- VVAY 4 8 6th and Walnut COLUMBIA, MISSOURI ADAM and TIGER HOTEL MARY Terrace Grill 0 Air Conditioned Rooms TOM MOULDER, Manager Columbia Missou ' The Hatshop 918 E. Broadway CoIumhla'l Smartest Shop for Women WARREN DALTON, mp. Fraternity Jewelry Watches . . . Gifts BUCHROEDER'S REGISTERED JEWELER-AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 1015 East Broadway JOHN N. TAYLOR, INC. Dodge - Plymouth Sales In CoIumbia . .. . . . the place to go for the brands you know . . Dependable - Service Since 1907 605-7 BROADWAY COLUMBIA, MO. i 410 9 M A f 1 M,.wa wif v 4 M3516 vs' R , ,M X A A emffyws Wm A 42, Wg Qgbwwf, f ff aww -mx W F -1 So 3 ww WG S ,V eq o qyJ,v,mfL MQ K A 'S VwK?i?M Qwtwg f Q f a ,X 5 s 1, , W 1 Rf Q LLURDNG FOGTWEAR 'MJ C vga.: f T r ko f M synchronized WZ wi .Q Sprung 1, X 11. f.u-Lv -Q.. ,v Synco . L., , ofw 5 Qflgggi 5 fy fs f if Va: Q A Tweedxe Footwear Corporauonf' Jefferson Cxty, Mo ,, An M Ki' fa-W XQ X , , 4. . ,lg L x ' Q Q g 5: Q ..,,,N . if Ah ' 4.5, 12 2 ilfiifi li XI-Q1 ' , if .F - 4 ' Q V-,Q -- tx 53 57 , ,.'.,2,H?f,g.'F,gms.,:s:'!5r.-, -.1 ..,. ,g...g,g7-ag:ff.,S1,f.--g...- . '.'2 'ff '57I-'1Sl!iif'iffSf'1'-'f7 3?E':: fff:''Limo :3HfffEi,5ce -,,. ' -- 2: g ,I 1, fog 2 N ,.,, ,,.l,a1,:,,:,, I V, -.15 2: 5 , i 5191? N N V, Q , WV-+-' i V, f 5.2 :Li Q ' .. o ff N Lii'if:i1S . 122 ,- .- Z'-,J iLE3f?'9R 5 3 N ., ,. :wi iii 1 . ' is 4, fa ,.: 5-2:5 -- . -.: f -fb A fit-iii-'ffii-1Q?3,235: f?2ii'il1f1Qfx,? '-Sv-f' .: '-. n 'f 1, ff, W ,jV5L54rf'f2 ,45- ' ' x v., - X ,jo- N Xi 4:3 I '.. -fi-diff' 42,15 Xfgfgiaggfjogh ,::.. ' 'x Ii 1' ' . , -4 gijfag 'wflexig ,,':ffw'WQf ::. Z I R- 'N 3' 5,05 liz Xibifit, f,:2lQklT'xll'Z ' x:'- r---' - , 1 J . w01ffsiQ7J4f: N xo Wqrawfi, 'fi4,3,,-imp.4m.f!w2 1-, 5 L. ,T . . 43:1 iAiE2i'J'5 fa? : , v'If.fiQf-4?-fist' . ' - . f - f! -.'- Iffkvfiv N 2 of 'R 4 .15 - , Q x .sg-lg I i ,, '55, :-:: 5. gg . - ,.....L.s -'H J' 'Y 2, -xia- Qs X - '-IT. -x-L r' . - X A x -1555 -- 1-mfzzegegee,--,, . : - - - .-'-f ' ' Q- 4- '11, 1 'm-Q,'wfpf4,w-,K,f,-1- ---- ,E U of- - - I 1-4 Q-, ,. .N - s ' ?fi'5522Q2I1f1fI - T- X J' . 4 'f?w-w-1 o ,,,, 941 vf, f-flwllig V -51 Lf f ' '4-Jq3Q4- 53 W ,I 4 ,A f -L LQ, I psf - Lx' mgarsg-fx V ' ' . - ,,, ' ,f - hiya lrfsgwa r ..- -- vgygzvaggfo H--fm W. , ,ww i, :wiv J , .5- S Wi .3 ,w7f .,..fM,zn-N . .W , X -4 i f xg-ff1,pg,mjqi V- -1: E 578, QW' K 1,-f,,Q1l'f'9Y jf,,X3fffQm,v:,J.3gw,kg . :: r X Q ififiifzli'Miimf4rgQ:',1g,,gfW 'fgafw3,W gi ' 23 5 gwxcgg. v, X Z,1.w.HwhaM,o Q. Jn.. x.. . J-.1 i gif: , 4 - 5 :Sl 411 -.W Ki X l. VERN WOOD'S SHELL SERVICE STATION EVER-EAT CAFE RALPH MORRIS, Manager The Old Reliable zoning Place iSince l93OJ WHERE STUDENTS MEET TO EAT On th Sf Ilway at Univ ty TROY C. NEWMAN L. G. BALFOUR CO. 207 South Ninth Columbia, Missouri ,liiifzfgm-lliw A, wig, ,N I Q X, ' It CZ 1-we nf. 3 1: . 157 1 2 le Y ,gif iss ' La 1 '1 f l A It '-.ON-A all-221,15 5'2 1 1 -. 1,5-939 EQ axis 2- ' 1 425' ll- ' . 2 1- 'JFNAL J ilu' --w X. lg.3.,3'l 'l1w1gl',Ql'lC +,?:a 'mrs --vw aim jpflyyx. ,,f'fqggl, l,'.il,lqly1,,', wl353l.3x,,-l: S' zlklim H Qssfyffs 'HSM arf' will X l 1:9:t,:,m1ll,,... - 'll .JF I.:f'-QQTGXWEPwlwlitv xH ill Ml lid TWH f.ilW1s1irii,EsS'., 5ltll:lilEllltll'E?Ill'iiI.I-li Oificiol University of Missouri Class Ring WRITE FOR DESCRIPTION AND PRICES Mk v 41 6 4x- 7 2 Q 0 asv, .565 1 607- Qs HING G EPSI' 014 l ca :,-,L-,S INSURES THE sea-iz., AIQQQ DRIVERS MFA MUTUAL INSURANCE CO Columbia, Missouri Your Appearance ls Our Business DORN-CLONEY LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING COMPANY IO7-9 South Eighth Street L. . ,dy where in the world can you find such a world of fashions! 412 TEACHING HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL SCIENCES BUILDING being built by JOHN EPPLE CONSTRUCTION CO GENERAL CONTRACTORS Columblcu Mlssouru Bullders of MEMORIAL UNION AGRICULTURAL LAB BUILDING MENS DORMITORY GROUP ENGINEERING LAB BUILDING 413 um. - LACROSSE LUMBER CO. Dealers in BUILDING MATERIALS PAINTS AND VARNISHES GLASS MW! BUILDERS HARDWARE M mu , SPECIAL PLAN SERVICE emffm,M,,.I..E- Bob Souther COLUMBIA, Mo. COMPLIMENTS or Complete Banking and Trusi' Service Member F. D. I. C. EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK of Columbia ' 805 Broadway ,,Your Home Town DAIRYH I865 COLUMBIA, MISSOURI I956 What 6x you want Smart Men and Glamorous Women I ,su M BUY APPAREL AT o e VI? ' K CI I Dm wg c.-,IEP ix U fe I svefe lrndo-mark. ,4 II 94 4 ix Soolf Brofher, COLUMBIA KANSAS CITY Diamonds ' Jewelry ' Watches Watch Repairing H CAMPUS JEwELERs ACROSS FROM. JESSE COLUMBIA PACKING COMPANY O. J. Buchanan, Owner Phone 9753 Sth and Cherry Columbia, Missouri Early Hour Roof Repair 820 Providence Road Columbiay Missouri 414 -.j:-rw'f--w--e :r-- z--Wffl, ,fgfilgffifljsfflfgjfflfffijZjfiifrflgzqfjlII'5Q:Efjf'g3Lfljfjl1IZ5ff'3fgI5I1'3ifff , 1-'gf .5232IiiljF132gjifftiili-Ii7EiE1:1 ' ifIII53513:E':?I9l:E'F:i?f'51Itif'5l'Ifl1il' i'35f'.- 'Ii 1-I.f'II '- The .I - ,Q- 3 C. P' ' 22.111 The--. ...1.I. 1- ,I . , - -Av . . 3. eg C, DANIEL BOONE Q .A-, A AV5' A 5 C 1 ' ,fe ' .?113,Ef3:-il r ....g f QI Lug -Iii Air-Conditioned sr rs A :,.:f'l3 'i ' I ' Guest Rooms . A .,-5 F . 1 l is Ll Q , I !ll', 5 119. -jix r , igiifj -, - 5 V, M,,l..1. ww-ff .4 '..-ww. I 41. R Q 1- fra? E . we If ff ru-I G If 1' Af M I L 1 'f?I,-A I It 'Ill no I in - '- Q ,MM If 'j r' 'I ' vi . COFFEE SHOP AND MEETING RooMs JIM NANSON Manager Make The Daniel Boone your Columbia Headquarters. Clean, comfortable rooms and prompt service our specialty. You will enjoy the delicious food in our air-conditioned coffee shop. We cater to conventions. Wire, write or telephone for reser- vations. 7th and Broadway BOWLING LUMBER COMPANY Established I863 Lumber Mill Work 0 Building Materials ' QM, cfzsnw OF :nuns ICE CREAM Dial 3125 RIBACK PIPE AND STEEL COMPANY Range Line and Rogers Street Columbia Missouri Wholesale Plumbing and Heating Supplies ENGINEERING SERVICE Box 480 Columbia M J ERRY S SERVICE STATION TExAco Pnooucts 9th and Elm On the Strollwoy Compliments of THE STEIN CLUB O BLOCKED O CRUSHED 0 CUBES COLD STORAGE LOCKERS COLUMBIA ICE AND STORAGE CO IF YOU LIKE SMART THINGS YOU LL LOVE 9 ,Are H i Wimag fir: WM po ST' QB 415 . . I .. . I ill! ' lcE I , 'IS ' J u I i 's 5 . HAYS HARDWARE CO. True Value 808 BROADWAY IT'S FUN to shop at THE BLUE SHOP- Now Located at 9I2 Broadway Commonwealih Columbia THEATERS HALL UPTOWN VARMTY BROADWAY DRIVE-IN MISSOURI Since 1857 BOONE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Ninety-Nine Years in Business YOUR GOOD WILL . . . OUR GREATEST ASSET Broadway and Eighth COLUMBIA, MISSOURI UNIVERSITY MCLAUGI-ILIN BROS. FRU IT FURNITURE co. co. I6 NORTH TENTH STREET COLUMBIA, MISSOURI QUALITY ouk MoTTo If It Grows . . . We Have It 921 BROADWAY 416 Everything a Student Needs Books 0 Supplies 0 Greefing Cards Afhlefic Equipmenf and Sporfswear CONVENIENT SERVICE Post Office Substotion ond Check-Cashing Department TOP QUALITY o MINIMUM COST of Your UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE MILLER WAYLAND COMPANY 920 BROADWAY BAKERS ROMAN MEAL BREAD For Your Prlnhng Needs Ca PRESS Inc QQwmlZM.46wm.QSf,e S-me BOONE COUNTY Bank of Tomorrow Today ABSTRACT COMPANY ESTABLISHED I898 PHIL SIMPICH P eslde I' Bghth and Cherry You o Iy own your g ound when the rtle IS sound COIUITIIDIU M0 I8 N Enghth St Phone GI 3 7448 COLUMBIA MO Member F D l C COLUMBIA SAVINGS BANK 4-17 - ' or II v I , 9 I QQQ , . , , r ' n , n r I . I H ' I , - , . . .. . LUCAS BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS A Department of the Missouri Store Company V Columbia, Missouri A MISSOURI PUBLISHING HOUSE PUBLISHING MISSOURI AUTHORS FOR MISSOURI STUDENTS Over fhe years . . . Missouri Sfuclen7 S have used fhousands of Lucas Brofhers Publicafions Bring your Manuscripts in fo us for review l.ucAS BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, - -COLUMBIA, MISSOURI A Department of the Missouri Store Company MISSOURI TELEPHONE COMPANY The Value ofthe Telephone ls Greater than the Cost! P I Z Z A with real Italian Flavor . C ' at the ' ITALIAN VILLAGE Lupggig :Quinny on Conley J ' across rom esse Your Complete Building Material Store ROBERT H. PLUNKETT, Manager THE CHEF 810 Chewy 9th and Ash Street I BEST WISHES TO A SWELL CREW at 303 ELMER, JACK, GLADYS and HARRY 418 I . KM W-N. ff i 2 9' f mf, My J ,nsiwgmu S II II '2vfe fWY'?fANMf? My H s In ff f enilravxnfi, ff f ,f fa ffwx ,. , W f NX .Af f,Xjy.g4, Zffqfffffjf X It I X X51 fu, xgpgiiw ,fy 1 Q53 MfWiQ d.Iy54fWffffE2w , mf ESQWIKIW M 'QMSN-QZQQA Sjjqf 555 ff fix ip of 6? WWI gy? I ft! 5 if W If gal My KKK' w.. 6-ww-M was 1 Wy ,- 4 I puBLlCATION ' mvlsION rx INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMP NY, INC INDIANAPOLIS 6 INDIANA .- L I . . I F ,I uh ' U I I 1 v I 419 u 1, ,vhs--I9 1 I I -'Q,..5I..:..,mg.51::gg.5...g.Hfsf-575-gmi-1-E-:'s511,1,1'1rgQng:55ppjfjg-1L:fkg':-iii:-E-15:i:f:::fY-z'E'E::1E:i'g3:f:'EL:5W1:i3E9z5i-'ifii' ,, :A -1155li'f:IQEl?-if3?f2fiPW'i'7fQf'3?1 -U1--ii'1?ii'1E:E1ili:E:E:5fT'zrlvzvifniizixifl' 'Y23'::1.-'31'g1iii'i:i'7:?' 7 - f I U M-fmffi W Tf ':',,,V M Q 'A'fff,ZN'J:2-5'i2 ' , . ,fi 1. f, 1, ' A f 'Il'i-firi:f f 'f 1 ' f ,fl f , ' , NI'I f I 0, 1 , -frg, ,mit vig i 1 1--,Ny I 1 fr, V, if Q- .5 nf,,: M -,f X - ' f- .1 4-M,,.fgf,:, -- - ,1 ,1ff',ff:,ffw+ ,f.f-.n..,,...4-G,,,f'f 1 1, 4 V1 151- KM 5' was MX .,: :- I f' -I'-fr, , - ff . f ff ,NI I A ,., -,W . ,I f. f I, M , J 11, -www, A - V 'f?Q?Ti 5W'5zliii fi-3317K 5EIl?:igzIjvifMW-'gi-A YZW' i W 3 f A M-:ysfQw4.L5 . K f-h x 3 ' N 271 u..-2:3 .. III,-:A -:, 11 mf f 'L ' 2-QM? I i 64:2 1 I I 1 .ugg,I , I Q ww I - I , Im I I.,,.V4 , E Q if I 'Q .an 1 I ' gg I In 1 A 1 1 .i'r S ' , ' I - A . . . J A . Q SH M 1, I ' 2 . 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U, .1- I'a . 9 INDEX T0 AIChE AIEE IRE ASAE ASCE ASME AVMA AWS lero Tlgers Ag Club A Econ Agronomy Alpha Delta Slgma Alpha Kappa P51 Alpha Phl Omega Alpha Leta Arnold A11 Soclety Band Barnvs armln Chairmen Baseball Basketball Board ol Publlcatlnns B81PA Council Chl Epsilon Classes College Farmer Cosmopolltan Club Curators Dairy Club Delta Sigma P1 Englneers Club Engine Executive lata Kappa Nu 1'arm 1' l'a1r Chairmen 224 225 272 274 264 211 98 163 8 e s Football 242 263 1'our H Club Freshmen 146 163 lfuture Teachers Gamma Alpha Chl Go Hellcats Home Ec Club THE BO0K HOYtlCUl1UIB Independent A Intramurals SA juniors Kappa Epsllon Alpha Kappa lau Alpha LSV M Men M Women MRHA Maneater Mo Malds Vlortar Board Mystlcal Seven Newman Club Omlcron Delta kappa Panhellenlc Phl Upsllon 0Il'llC1'0ll P1 Mu Epsllon P1 1au Slgma Poultry Club Presldent Ellls QEBH Red Cross Rui Nex SGA bavltar Savltar Board Scabbard 81 Blade Seniors Shamrock Showme Slgma Alpha Iota Slgma Delta Chl Slgma lzpsllon S1,.,ma Sigma Rho S1 ma Sophomores Student Atfalrs Student Nurses 290 291 280 285 119 133 168 169 2 348 349 76 77 176 177 194 197 226 227 100 118 133 146 Student RCIBIOUS Louncll Student Unlon Actlvxtles 180 185 lau Beta P1 Tennls l'heta Sigma Phl llger Battery flger Squadron LIVING FRA'l ERN1 TIES Acacia Alpha Epsilon Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Gamma Slgma Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta P1 Delta Chl Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsllon FHIHIHOUSE Kappa Alpha Kappa Slgma Lambda Chl Alpha 1 Delta lheta 1 Kappa 1 Kappa Psi 1 Slgma Delta P1 Kappa Alpha P1 Kappa P111 Slgma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma C 1 S1 ma S1 ma Phl Epsllon lau Kappa Epsllon fheta Kappa Phl Leia Beta lau SORORITIES Alpha Chl Omega Alpha Delta Pl Alpha EpS1l0H 1 Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha 1 Chl Omega Photo Credits HENRY MARX RUSSELL R BENSON GHIO S STUDIO GEORGE MILLER 292 294 296 304 308 310 312 314 316 318 344 350 354 293 295 297 301 303 305 307 309 311 313 315 317 319 6 345 351 353 355 357 359 361 l rack WAA Workshop YMCA YWCA GIl0UPS Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Gamma Phl Beta Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Kappa Gamma Pl Beta Phl Leta Tau Alpha WOMEN S DOI1'VlS Gentry Johnston TD 3 l D 5 MEN S DORMS Bates Bron n Dunklln Ld wards 1' letcher l'lardln Jackson Kmg Miller VlcClurg McNair Phelps Po k Reynolds Stewan CO OPS Campbell Harrlson Crest Rochdale 1' emplecrone Three Squares 2 3 369 3 3 375 379 383 I J -IV?-if' -'lzhif' ?f-!'5ff1:fi--- H.-.'l,.:.:::t..:1:.:.:a:: .:.,.:.: ..... .. . . . 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' ' 1 ................................... --------------A--------------- ' ' h' ............................ 336,37 ----------1A---1--------------------------- - ' ............................ 230 U 2 '------------- 1 'Nu ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,.,,.,,., 338, 339 1 U ................--......-..----f-1------ 402 ' ' .................... 21 ,219 -------------------9-------------- - Hg - ' ' ...........,.. 340,341 - -----------.--1----------,,----,--,------- 403 ' ' ,............. 1 .......,. 186 N ----------------------9----9---------- 193 1 ' ,,,,,,,,,,,, 342,343 ................................--,----.1-- -404 - ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 217 ........ 1 ........,.............. 192, f - ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,, 346 1 .............. , ......... 1 ..................... 4 os ' ' ' ' ' ,,,,,-,,,,,, 205 ........................ ' 1- -.--,--,---,---,-.---- ,..........................., ,... ...... . 4 0 6 . 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Suggestions in the University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO) collection:

University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

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