University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 530 of the 1926 volume:

A D m ♦ T 3L 1 m - W A Y f r v) ENGRAVED BY THE BURGER ENGRAVING CO. KANSAS CITY, MO. PRINTED BY THE HUGH STEPHENS PRESS JEFFERSON CITY. MO. published by tne. nior Qlass of thttOiwersity of ([Yissoixvi: atQolumbia. MES y o ' COalter lliam , the man of inte national activity founder of the uJorlds first school of Journalum Pre ident of the orld T tss Qbngres5, gtJlhor and speaker of nat- ional renoiun; to pis patriarch of Di$50uri Deam,the personification of the cotnmon- tOealth of (iiisso }vim dmity, culturttand iBeals, this: volume is dedicated in affection and higlv esteem by the Ohn ersity class of nineteen hundred and tu)enty- even J: . irm l)ean Salter W[i i ms. ■ iSoipe-WoiPdl eSavitar is a I)issoun mstitution.but the. Ohivetsity of (ftissouri is m confined lyy Oouadenj? Unzs of state or nation Jt is universal in its fnfluenct, mtexttational and interracial m its eomposition ssB •®iis volume reflects fte many sided life of IheO Ohiversity community SXe hope that ft tOill brm9 to yovi n)ho read an understanding of our point of Vieu),and an appreciation of the regard in( ulhieh u)e hold those u)ho maM possible our presence hert. w (Qowiteml:. I n pclmimstratfon Closes BE. IF p:t Old {Di ' zzou p:mietics Y. la Qucois Dili ' tary srr yiu Organizati ' oris Secrets m mi In Thomas Wumm X)r!RprmanTrcnhclm r ' Old (Missouri, ' Eair (Di5Souri ' . ,Ocar Old Yarsiix) rr w -p TTYn Ours arc hearts that fondhj love, thtc htvts a health to thee! ' . ■ r rw f ■ Pvoud thou art in f lassie bcauti) all llii) noble past! i 2 53S}€g m ' rfrw ' T T n i(X ih fhx) luaiclmiord honor, dut th ] lnqh fame, shall last! ' IT f l - i wr G.Vcv ) sindcnt. man and maiden ; suiclls ihc glad vcfram ' . rrr-T .£ 7 s T T fl Till lilt brttzes, music laden (i{af1 it back aqam ' M TTTf A ' v ' Tf Old diissouti, .Oear Old Yarsitx) ' _ ' ■ Ours avt hearts that htres a health to thtc ' mmifstotiioa A A « {i]iiir3 A A H. J. Blaxton MiLTox Tootle, Jr. Charles F. Ward James E. Goodrich. President Frank H. Farris Frank Mi IJavid L I NMNi, Rav J. p. HiNTON SIrrcer .-Xrxold President . Secretary Acting Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS James E. Goodrich . Leslie Cowan O. M. Barxett R. B. Price, Jr. E. Laxsing Ray Fraxk M. McDavid Charles F. Ward . Mercer Arnold MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF CURATORS St. Louis J. P. HiXTOX Hannibal Springfield Milton Tootle, Jr. .SY. Joseph Platisbitrg Fraxk H. Farris Rolla Joplin James E. Goodrich . Kansas City l . J. Blaxtox .... Paris The Board of Curators of the University is the most direct and evident connection between the University and the State. It is, ver ' largely, the policy-forming branch of the University, and is the Irody to which particular questions of administration are referred. %- - the pool. COTTIE lived in his master ' s garden — and it was a comfortable garden for a dog. There was a soft cushion in the porch chair and always water in The shade beneath the shrubs w as pleasant to lie in, and the soft earth made a wonderful hiding place for valuable bones. Nor was the master very particular about the flowers disturbed by Scottie ' s digging. But nevertheless, Scottie spent most ot his time gazing wistfully thru the tence and wishing it was not there to keep him from going wherever he might desire. Often the mistress took him out, but always on the leash, and there were journeys into new places with most interesting sights and smells. But mostly Scottie tugged against the leash, seeking freedom to go into forbidden alleys and dangerous places and wishing he had no collar to restrict his freedom. Then came a day when the docx was open and Scottie, unobserved and unrestrained, slipped forth to freedom and adventure. The next morning Scottie was dead and the master, with heavy heart, took off his collar — for only the dead need no restriction. Stratton Dului ' n Brooks - - Stratton Duluth Brooks President Missouri University Pate 19 )chool of Fine THE SCHOOL OF FIXE ARTS of the University of Missouri was established 1j - the Board of Curators in December. 1923, and began its work at the opening of school in September, 1924. It offers four-year courses in Art and in Music, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Fine Arts. In Art, special training is offered in Commercial and Decorative De- sign, Drawing and Painting, Ap- plied and Structural Design; in Art History and in Art Superxision in the Elementary School and the High School. In Music, courses are available in Piano, in Voice, in Violin, in the Theory of Music and in Public School Music. In the two years that the School has been in opera- tion, the enrollment has grown steadily, thus showing that it is already filling a long-felt need. The School of Fine Arts has two main functions: First, to afford opportunities for cultural develop- ment in the arts to all the students of the Cniversitx ' ; second, to afford opportunities for professional train- ing in the arts for students who ha -e sufficient futures to warrant their undertaking an artistic career. Bottom row — Filler, (iKiESEL, Bedford, Tello. De. x Qu. rles, Dobbs, Spencer Second ro ' iv — V ' enable, Gentry, Whit- more, Bill, M. cLeod, ' . ll. . n- KENEV Page 20 The Graduate Sc THK primary function of the Graduate Scliool is to encourage research in the problems of fundamental knowledge in all its branches and to train investigators in the methods and tools of research. In a larger sense, its purpose is to discover the pathway of progress — in other words, to perpetuate our civilization— by helping to solve the vital problems which an ever-changing society like ours presents. The I ' niversity of Missouri conferred its first degree of Master of Arts in 1845 and its first degree of Doctor of Phil- osophy in 1905. Up to the present time there ha e been granted nearly one thousand master ' s degrees and about one hundred doctor ' s degrees. In 1910, the Board of Curators created the Graduate School, which was en- trusted with graduate instructions in all divisions of the University-, and in 1911 its first class consisted of thirt -two masters and two doctors. Its growth since that time has been consistent and rapid until now over nine hundred students are enrolled annuallv. Faculty Committee MlTMFORD VeSTF. LL Ne. L Pagf 21 Ictool of Business and lie Administration THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE was organized as a separate division of the Uni -ersity in 1914. rof. H. J. Davenport was the first dean. Upon his resignation in 1916, Prof. Isidor Loeb was appointed head of the School. At the same time the curricula of the School was extended to include pro- ision for training in public and social service and the name was changed to that of The School of Business and Public Administration. The School now meets the need for professional training in business and public and social service. The train- ing offered by the School has always emphasized the fundamental prin- ciples which pertain to all businesses, our social and governmental institu- tions rather than simply the practical details that are characteristic of par- ticular activities in which the grad- uates may later engage. It is believed that training in these practical de- tails can best be given by the business institutions which engage the services of the graduates. This is directly in line with the well-nigh unanimous iew of leading business men. After the resignation of Dean Loeb, Prof. F. A. Middlebush was named the dean of the School. Bottom row — Short, V. tkins, Browx, Scott Second row — B.arcl.ay. Zimmerm. xx, Rogers Dean- IrI ' -DERICK . . Minw.Eni s! jctool of Law THE LAW SCHOOL was established in 1S72. Hence, it has already passed the half rentur - mark. The first dean was Honorable Philamon Bliss, who, at the time of his ap- pointment, had made a record in Ohio, Dakota Territory and Missouri for ex- cellent judicial service and sound legal scholarship. The members of the faculty other than Judge Bliss were Judge Boyle Gordon and Professor Joseph G. Xorman, scholars of merit and high standing in their day and generation. There were five members of the first graduating class, two of whom are living. Honorable Berry G. Thurman is yet serving the people of this state as Judge of the 26th Judicial Circuit of Missouri. Mr. Charles H. Montgomery is now practicing law at Joplin, Missouri. The others, Shannon C. Douglas, Robert G. Ramey and Lewis M. Switzler, are dead. They, too, occupied high places in the legal profession. This brief picture of the begin- ning of the Law School shows that its foundation was well laid, that its origin was auspicious. Those in charge from time to time ha e recei ed inspiration from Judge Bliss and his associates. We who comprise the school toda ' — faculty and students — are making serious effort to make it better and better, and, to keep legal education abreast of modern times — times which have greatly changed, socially and economicalh , in the past fiftv vears. Bottom row — He. d, P. rks, How. rd, De. N ' McB. lNE Second rou ' — Laxgm. id, Simonton, B. rxett E.XCIXEKRIXn based upon phy has been a ten lenc - tf Em eiliuaiion has from the beginning been sical sciences. But in recent years there to l)roaden this foundation b ' including economics, sociology, government and law. Pioneer schools prepared for a practice restricted to rather narrow fields of activity, but this ideal has been largely abandoned and colleges are striving to make their graduates men of cultivated minds, masters of the fundamental sciences and able to apph ' them in one or another field. The College of Engineering at the I ' niversity of Missouri pro ides for all its students during the first two and a half years of their training re- gardless of their phms for future specialization. Its aim is not only to train the mind of the stufient but to de elop his judgment without com- mitting him to an ' restricted field of work. With this policy and with expected material expansions, our corps of trained and experienced teachers will be able to give increased ser ice to the vouth of Missouri. Dean Mc ( ' Al. S.TLAND Bottom TOIL — Williams. Hyde, Newton. De- KoE. Weinbach, Hibbard Second row — JoXES, Spiracan, Westfall, LaRue, Ixgoli) Tinrd row — Selvidce, Wdolev. Rudhocse C.RA.NDV. RlBEV, W ' hARTON Page 24 School of Medicine THI-; l)i i ioii of Medicine in tin- I ' iii ersity celebrates its eightietii anniversary this year. OriginalK ' the school was estab- lished in St. Louis. It was re- organized in 1872 and established at Columl)ia. Classes in medicine graduated from 1872 until 1910 when clinical teaching was discon- tinued. Since that time the school has operated as a two- ear school. The school holds membership in the Association of American Medical Colleges and has alwa s been rated as Class A by the Council on Medical Education of the Amer- ican Medical Association. The Faculty of Medicine now grants the degree of Bachelor of Science in Medicine to candidates who complete the combined course of two years each of arts and medical work. Bottom roxc — Mildred Browx, C. V. Greene. Guy I.. Xoyes. D. n G. Stine, N.ANCE Taylor, Louise Hillig. ss Second roic — R. W. Siddle, M. P. R.wenel. Addison Gllick. M. Pinsox Xe.al, P r. nk E. Dexheimer, M. P. Moon Third row — C. G. Ahm. nn, D. S. Co.xley, M. R. Collins, D. A. Robxett, T. W. Edmonds. L. J. Needles, Edg.ar Allen, H. H. Charlton, C. V. Poor Page . . ' •T iirinHi College of Agriculture THE College of Agriculture was first estab- lished by a Federal law approved by Presi- dent Abraham Lincoln in 1862. This law re- quires that the funds provided l)y Congress shall ie for the endowment, support, and mainte- nance of at least one college where the leading object shall be, without excluding other scientific and classical studies, and including mili- tary tactics, to teach branches of learn- ing as are related to agriculture and mechanic arts in such manner as the legislatures of the states may respec- tively prescribe, in order to promote the liberal and practical education of the industrial classes in the several pursuits and professions in life. The functions of the College of Agriculture have now been extended to include scientific research and agricultural extension. Since the original Land Grant ap- propriation of 1862, there have been six additional Congressional appro- priations made to the College of Agri- culture. These appropriations were the result of Federal laws which are designated respectively as: The first Morrill Act, the second Morrill Act, the Nelson amendment to the Morrill Act, the Hatch Experiment Station Act, the Adams Experiment Station Act, the Smith-Lever Extension Act, and the Purnell Experiment Station Act. The State of Alissouri has also contributed to the endowment and support of the institution. Bollom Rou ' — MuRNEEK, Trowbridge. ' a. - .■ TT.A, R.AGSD.JU-E, Ritchie, Briggs, D.wis Second Row — Eltixg, Qvinn, Gifford, Weber. Miller, Sholley, Cline, Welch, Coles Third Ron — H. igh.Br. dfield.Tcrxer.Reid Fourth Row — Trotter, We.wer, Kempster. Henderson, Thorne, Shirkev, Brody, TaLHERT. (iROMER - - ' Page 26 School of Jouirnalism THE School of Journalism of the University of Missouri will complete in 192(3 its eighteenth year. It ga •e the first instruction leading to the degree of Bachelor of Journalism, in September, 190S. It is the oldest school of journalism in the M-orld. Its graduates number 640. More than 2,500 students have taken courses in the school, in addition to those who have been graduated therefrom. Graduates and former students are to be found on e ery continent, in everv Ameri- can state and in practically even,- countrv in the world, engaged in some phase of journalism, as editors, publishers and owners of newspapers, reporters, advertising representatives, artists, correspondents, copy readers, in executive positions, special staff and feature writers, editors of special departments, and in even, other branch of the profession of journalism. The school has shown a consistent and continued growth. The first graduating class numbered 1. The graduating class of 1925 num- bered 90. The enrollment in professional courses and as candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Journalism in the school year 1925-26 is the largest in the school ' s history. The school is housed in Jay H. Xeff Hall, the first building ever given to the University b - an alumnus. It was gi en by Ward A. Xeff of the Journalism class of 1913, and is named in memon.- of his father. The building not only pro ides instruction rooms, but also houses the school ' s labora- tory newspaper, the Columbia Mis- sourian. Bottom Row — De. n ' illi. ms, Lockwood Johnson. Second Row — Casey, Martin, Morelock, Sharp P if nPHK School of Education, through long ears of steady growth and dexelopment. has begun to arrive at an approximation of what such an integral part of the state education sxsteni should be. The gratifying increase in size and interest is due in a large part to the ecognition throughout the state of I he value of the teacher who has been subjected to the rigid course of study lirescribed by the Education Depart- ment. The School is preparator - to all phases of school work. Positive em- phasis is laid upon the problem of school administration, the organiza- tion of educational facilities, and ac- tual classroom work. Practical experience in teaching is offered by the University grade and high school which is used as a labora- tory for instruction in the Education Department. Top ro ' if — PcRDO.M, Phillips. Dickinson, ElKENBERRY, BVTTER Middle rmv — Conley. T. ylor. W.atkins. BuRRELL, Moore, Croi ch Boltom roiv — Welch, Jesse, Moffett. Hvd- SON, DlNC.AN. HaRTI NG Arts and Science THK ( oUfgv of Ans and Scieiu-i- is the lari;esi and the most inclusive single school of the l ' ni -ersit -. It em- braces the courses that are prerequisite for the Professional schools, and at the same time offers degrees in the College of Arts and Science. It holds a unifying position among the schools of the university, and tends to be the schonl aroiin which the central activity isdirected. Its energies are mainly in the line of promot- ing clear and vigorous thinking; to de- veloping intelligent citizens familiar with the aims and methods of the natural sciences, the social sciences, the human- ities (including philosophy, literature, music and art); to teach the basic non- technical courses necessar ' to the a- rious professional and vocational curricula. These aims are essen- tial to genuine university training and distinguish a real from a loosely constructed group of pro- fessional schools. Top row — ViLEs, Westfall, Gurlick Jesse, Johnson Second rvn ' — Shutz, Ramsey, Meckel R. NKiN, Smith, Short, Morrow Bottom rotv — -Belden, Hudson, Cour sAiLT, Wrench, Kerner, Allen Wahlin Page 29 Dean of Men THK OFFICK of dean of men was originated in a western university about twenty-five years ago; at Missouri it was created in 1924. Its principal function is, through personal contacts with the stu- dents and by sympathetic interest in their activities, to build up higher standards of student Hfe. There is much human waste in our educational institutions, and someone needs to be responsible for seeing to it that no student shall go out froin his college a failure until after everything possible has been done to make him a success. The dean ' s office provides to the men students opportunity for personal con- ference and advice on their many problems. The dean of men has the supervision of their student activities. In his office also are centered matters of discipline. Here it is his aim always to emphasize the con- structive and preventive above the puni- tive. It is also his function to assist in co-ordinating the various parts of the uni- ersity for the good of the whole. In all ways the dean of men purposes to deal with each student not only as a member of a very complex organization but also — and, perhaps, chiefly — -as an individual of vital interest and importance in himself. Hilary Lee Freshman President OFFICERS James Ewing Sophomore President RoLLA Singleton Is. ac Skelton Junior Senior President President Hilary Lee Rolla Singleton James Ewing Isa.a.c Skelton Dean of Women IT is the duty of tlie schools and colleges ot the country to cultivate in their pupils a wholesome respect for the laws of the land. This does not simply mean the laws that are on the statute books, but it must include that greater body of moral and social law the ob- servance of which is so essential to the welfare of our age. As the highest branch of etlucation in the state it is the particular duty of the State l ni •ersity to inculcate in its attendants these fundamentals of good citizenship. For if the young people do not learn these things at an impressionable time of their life, they wi never learn them. It must then be our especial care to ha e the confidence of the students in order that we may advise them concerning problems that inevitably arise in a university com- munity. It is primarily as an advisory fac- tor that this ofifice was created and has been continued. It is in this field that it can render the greatest amount of service to the student body. Mary Evans . Frances Wayne Allen Frances Benning . . melia Giles . Ituident Henry Depping Presidenl Mary Gentry Secretary- Treasurer Void Null Vice-President STUDENT GOYERXJNIEXT at the Universit - of Missouri has long since passed the exp)erimental stage, and has become established to the satisfaction of faculty and students. It has indeed been adopted in substance by a number of other uni ersities as a form upon which to build student go ernment associations. In 1911 the students of the University formed a permanent organization and selected a President and Council. This council was empowered to represent the students at all times when there was need for joint action on the part of students and faculty. Prior to this time a student senate had been formed to operate in an advisory capacity- with regard to disciplinars- matters. Later this power was amplified to the extent that the senate was vested with authorit to enact laws governing student conduct. This grant of authority was made of some significance when penalties were attached to the viola- tion of rules formally enacted by the senate. This was done with the reservation that punishment for these violations should not become effective until they had received the confirmation of the Disciplinary Committee of the University. By a pro forma decree of the courts of Missouri in 1923, the student bod was incorporated under the kiws of the Commonwealth. The constitution as adopted pro- vides for three branches of government: Executive, legislative and judicial. The executive department p)ro ides for a President, a Vice-President, and a Secretar ' - Treasurer. The legislative power is vested in these student officers and in a student council whose members are chosen by separate schools and general voting. The judiciar ' is in charge of a student whose members are chosen from the Yarious schools by general vote. In all possible cases control has been put in the hands of the students. The fact, that the practice has been continued, proYCs that in the main this student administra- tion has been wise and moderate. Page n Women ' s Student Government Association SiYreturv Ma ii: Mill President K-.THER Severance Treasurer ROSELEE HaNLON Vice-President FIFTY YEARS ago when women first came to the Uni •ersity of Missouri they were not e en allowed to attend classes with the men. Later, when they were put on probation and admitted to classes and chapel, they were marched to school under the chaperonage of at least two teachers. They were entirely under faculty supervision. It is a big jump from that da - to this of equal rights for co-eds — a big jump that was, after all, a gradual development. The first get-together movement among girls was the organization, in 1902, of Alpha Phi Sigma, senior women ' s sorority. In 1906 a student council was formed in an effort to create a representative organization. It had no power to make regulations for the girls, but onl - could make suggestions and report flagrant rule-breaking to the faculty. The first truh- representative body was organized in 1910 when the University was divided into districts with a captain at the head of each. Three years later University women sent two delegates to the Women ' s Intercollegiate Self-Government Association, and these delegates found that the council at M. V . could easily be made as effective as other school councils. As a result the present Women ' s Self-Government Association was formed and admitted as a member of the Mid-West Association of W. S. G. A. The council, which is composed of two representatives from each class, one from the graduate school, one from the House Presidents ' Council, and the Presidents of W . A. A., Women ' s Forum, Junior League of Women Voters, Y. W. C. A., and Panhellenic Council, is the active body through which the work of ' . S. G. A. is done. . President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer are elected b ' the women students at large. At first the council could only recommend disciplinary measures. Now it can both make rules and enforce them. But it is something more than a police force — something bigger and broader than that. It is an organization whose purpose is not only to preserve order, but to foster a better school spirit and to encourage women to take part in school activities. It is an organization founded on the democratic principle that all should enjoy equal privileges and owe equal obligations under a go ernment of the people, b - the people, and for the people. Student Goveniinent Tliird rou. - Mokki.-., Bkadshavv, Stubek. Trenholm, Peck. Trimble Second row — Mvrray. Thomas, VanA ' liet, Boyd, Stidebaker Bottom row — Kerr. O ' Malley. Mills. Ueppinc, (fextry. Xill Henry Depping oiD Null Mary Gentry Jean Paul Bradshaw Emmett Stiber LiTHER Murray Merlin Barnes Cecil Coggins Richard Crouch Fritz Culver Jack Knolish STIDEXT COl ' XCII Janet ' an ' liet Tom Trimble Lambert O ' Malley John F. Thomas Ralph Studebaker William Kerr STUDENT SENATE John CiIBson Sherlock Hibbs James Jarvis James Kearney Femx K. I.Airv George Trenholm Greydon Boyd Miller Peck W ' ooDBURN Ross Maizie Mills Joe Morris Phil McLaughlin Roland McCoy JiiE Morris I )iiN Reynolds Kr -.i:M. Thoma- Srioiul nr,. . K I.Ai i.iii.iN. Rlv.nolii.s. Kearney, Cdggins, Culver Bottom row Barnes. .Morris. English, McCoy, (iiBsoN Page 34 W, S, G, A, Council Third row — Green, Allen, Benning, McCammon, Gerken, Quisenberry Second row — Bland, Sappington, Giles, Hildebrand. Rentchler, Garrison, Ramsey Bottom ro ' iC — Severance, Hanlon. Mills, Bre ver, Evans, W itherup CW ' ENS is a national honorary organization of Sophomore women chosen on the basis of scholarship, personality and achievements in activities during their Freshman year. Helex Baird Fr. xces Bexning ViRGIXIA BrOWXIXG Jaxe Quaite Clark ViRGIXIA Harris Maxixe Huxgate Elizabeth Janes Adelaide Plumb Ida Lee Pollock Fraxces Sailor Alice Soxxeschien Helex Louise Woodsmall Gladys Siemax Georgia De Vries Mary McCammox Tliiril niw i ' ui.i.cK K, HniiwMNc, ( i.akk, Wheeler, Sn.MAN Second row — Hungate, Harris, McCammon Bottom row — Woodsmall, Janes, Benning, Sonneschien, De Vries. Plumb Page 36 asse; A Graduates Pasc 37 ANr)llRS()N, ( ' l.A I. RE Kucklhi h ' .ducalion Ii. S.. rni i-rsii - of Missouri; I ' i l.aiiilxia Thciii; I ' i Mil I ' .psiKin; M. S. ().; N ' . W . ( ' . A. IUkik. Dan 1). Medicine A. B.. I ' nix-t-rsily of Missouri: Alpha Kapiia: [ ' resilient, School of Meilirine. Colnmhiii Bettes. I.otta McAlester. Okhi. A. B.. University of Oklahoma: Oklahoma Club: Sketch Club: Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Workshop. BowEN, ' iR(;iNiA Lee Chickamaui!,a. Ga. I!. A., K.Liiiliilph-Macon Woman ' s College: Alpha I ' hi; I ' hi Beta Kappa. Boyd. C.KEVixiN ( i. Perrv A. B.. I ' niNersity of Missouri; I ' hi Beta Pi: Stu- dent Council. Brand, Ci.adys I.. Coin Journalism Ii. |.. Cni ersitv of Missouri: Phi .Mii: Ciainnin Alpha Chi: W. . . A.; Women ' s C.lee Club; ■. W. C. . . Brown. Jeanne F vei.vn Oa Grove Eiiiilisli A. B.. Cni ersit ' of Missouri; .Alpha Chi Omega. BiRKH.VKDi, l-.pw akd .A., Jr. Kansas Pallioloiiy . . B., I ni ersit of Missouri; .Alpha Kappa Kappa; Gamma .Alpha: President. .Alpha Ka]i|ia Kappa, ' 25. Casteel, Rlssell R. Law -A. B., University of Missouri; Pi Kappa Alpha: Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Delta Phi; Q. E. B. H.; Chi Chi Chi; Scabbard and Blade; Razzers; Presi- dent, Sophomore Lawyers, ' 25; Permanent Vice- President, Class of 1925; Cadet Colonel, Infantry, ' 25; Chairman Military Ball, ' 25; Vice-Chairman Memorial Campaign, ' 25; Treasurer, Panhellenic Council, ' 25; Savitar Staff, ' 20, ' 21, ' 22; Assistant Cheer Leader, ' 22. Cook. L. M. B. S. in lulucation, Warrcnsburg ' Teacher C.)lleije. (RAK,. ()wi.;n W. 1). SI. Joseph Medicine . . B.. Universitx ' of Missouri; K.ippa Sigma; . lpha Kaiipa Kappa. CrossWHI Ih, ( liARI.I.S C Rich Hill H. S. in h.duration. Warrensburg Teachers College; I ' hi Delta Kappa. Pagt 3S Dixox, Fred B. Eduaitioit H. S.. lni irsit - of Missouri; l.anil)(ia (hi .Mplui: Mystical Seven: Phi Delta Kajipa; Athenaean; Student Council. ' 24- ' 25; Board of Directors, V. M. C . A.. ' 2 - ' 2A. ' 2r - ' 2(i. Em NKs. l-Ai m E. A. A.. William Woods Colleijv: Chi Onie.ira: V. C.. A.; -. W. C. A. Frye. E. Ci.av B. S.. Ca|)e C.irardeau Teachers ' College; Dc bating Stjiiad. Ft N(,. I ' Al I. C Canton, Chimi B. A.. B. ]., Kansas Cniversity; Washburn Col lege; President Cosmopolitan Club. CiARNETT, RaVMOM) 1. B. S.. University of Missouri; Phi Delta Kappa; Athenaean; President. Graduate Club. ' 25- ' 26; Peabodv Scholar in Education. Glines, Albrev L. Santa Ana. Cat. Geohf,y A. B.. I ' niversity of Missouri; Phi Gamma Delta; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. GozA, Herbert Education B. S.. Cape Girardeau Teachers College GiM. Carl D. Clarktnn Haxnegan. J. M Education B. S.. Southeast Missouri Teachers College. En ineeriu Alpha Chi Sigma; Major, R. O. T. C.; Suident Senate, ' 24. Jones. D. H. •inux Falls. .S. D . B. J.. I ' niversity of Missouri; Pi Kappa Alpha: Kappa Tan Alpha; .Alpha Delta Sigma; Scabljard ancl Blade. Kearney. Ja.mes K. Topeka. Kan. Journalism B. J., Cniversity of Missouri; Alpha Tan Omega; Sigma Delia Chi; V ' ice-President, Senior Class, ' 25; Tennis; Baseball, ' 2-l- ' 2.S; Student Senate. Kellev, Mona J. St. Joseph . . B.. Inixersity of Missouri; Tliela Phi .Mpha; Phi Beta Kappa ' ; Alpha Zeta Pi; Chi Delta Phi; French Club; Gleunon Club. I M |s, jdllN C. St. Joseph A. B.. riiiscTsily of Missouri; Delta Tan Del I ' lii Alpha Delia; S,al lunl ai)cl Blade. McCai.L, W. MdKKlsdN F.diutslioii A. B., Westminster College. Ml Dd.nalij. .M. ky An.v Educiilinn St. Joseph B. S. in Ed., University of Missouri; Kappa Alpha Theta; Pi Lambda Theta; Women ' s Glee Club; Octette. McH. KG, M. KV A. Sociology B. S. in Ed., University of Missouri. MoxTGOMEKV, George C. Long Beach, Calif. Arts and .Science Alplia Clii Sigma. Moore, Licv C Columbia Education B. S. in B. A., Uni ersit)- of Missouri; Bethanv Circle. McJRRIS, M. RION English Warrenshurg A. B., University of Missouri; Pi Beta Phi; W. S. G. A.; Y. W. ( ' A. MURR.W, BVROX D. Muryi ' ille A. B., University of Missouri; Phi Delta Kappa; Vice-President, Masonic Club, ' 24. Myers, Edwin D. B. S., Kirksville Teachers Colle.t;e; Delta Phi Delta. Needels, Louis J. A, B., Universit - of Missouri; Phi Beta Pi; (iamma Alpha; Sigma Xi. .Xiiwi.iN Fanny P Montgomery City B, S. in Ed., L-niversity of Mis.souri; .Mph.i Phi; Pi Lamlida Theta. Painti;r, [• ' i.orencf, C. Spanish Springfield B. S. in Ed., Sprint;liekl Teachers College; Sigma Delia Pi. Powell, Martha M. lulucatioii B. S. in Ed., L ' nivorsity of Missouri. Sheltox, .a. B. Unionvilh- B. S. in IC(]., I ' nivcrsity of Missouri; Sigma Tan Gamma. Smallfeldt, Mildred A. Kansas Eititcation . B., Univcrsitx- of Missouri: Phi Mu; .Mplia Zeta Pi. Smith, Rohert .M. Memphis B. S. in .Agri., University of Missouri; Gamma Alpha. Snider, Jennie M. Campbell Education B. S. in Ed., University of Missouri; V. W. C. A. Stephens. Lalra Journalism B. J.. Uni ersity of Missouri; Kappa Kappa ( a 111 ma . Templin, Lucinda Columbia A. B., B. S., A. M., University of Missouri; Alpha Pi Zeta; Pi Lambda Theta. Wilkinson, Alma B. Bates Cit B. S. in Ed., Warrensburg Teachers College; V. ' . C. A.; V. S. G. A.; Workshop. Willis, Edward S. Lone jack Education B. S. in Ed.. Kirksville Teachers College; Acacia. Wilson, F. Esther Came History Wvatt. Lois C. B. S. in Ed., Maryville Teachers College; A. B., Missouri Wesleyan College; W. S. G. A.; M. S. O.; Workshop. Columbia X. B., University of Missouri; W. A. A.; M Women ' s Club. Zeigel, Willia.m Clreeland, Mis Education B. S. in Ed., Kirksville Teachers College;_Phi Delta Kappa. Page- 4} AiiAin. kiiHirKT Archie Arts and Science Delia Tau Utita: Alpha Kappa Kappa. Adams, AKiurR N. Arts ami . rivmr Beta Thcla Pi; Phi Deha Phi. .AixjEK, Dorothy .Ann Gieluim, La. Journalism . . ., Stephens College, ' 24; Delta Gaiiinia. Alisekti, Kith Eh-EEN Eldorado Springs -Iris and Science Zeta Tail Alpha: W. C. A.; Ccrman Chib. . lcorn, William I,. Rawlins. II ' vo. .A. B., University of Wyoming, ' 23: CoUimbia University, ' 24; Sigma .■Mpha Epsilon. Alford, Edward L. Perry Engineering Culver-Stockton C ollege; Acacia; Eta Kappa Nu; Engineers Clul). -Algermissen, Sylvester C. Engineering Rolla, ' 21; Eta Kappa i ii; A. I. E. E. Montgomery -Amery, .Mary E. Education 7.et3. Tau Alpha Anderson, . i. uRin K. Shrevcport La. B PA -Alpha Kappa Psi; Men ' s Glee Debate, ' 26; .M. .S. U. Club, ' 24, ' 25; Anderson, Clay J. Education .Anderson, John I.., Jr. Shrevcport, La. Law Centenary College, ' IS; William C.amma Delta; Phi Delta Phi. Jewell, ' 24; Phi .Annin, Gerald E. Agriculture Alpha Zeta; Ruf Ne. ; -Ag Club. Lonejack Andrews. Alheri a Hi hee Arts anil Science Christian College; Alpha Gamma Delia; Work- shop; Junior League of Women ' oters. Andrews, Helen Educalion Stephens College; Zeta Tau Aljiha. Mc A tester, Okla. Anthony. Harold Marshjield, Ln. Sigma Delta Chi; Baseball, ' 24, ' 25. ' 26, Captain, ' 26; M Men ' s Club, Secretary-Treasurer, ' 25. Appleberrv, Charles Arts and Science Fanningtaii Atklnson. .Aleen Ediicali Kappa Alpha Theta. Avis, Sanford Parsons, Kan. Arts and Science Baker. Robert Students Religious Council. Executive Commit- tee. ' 25. Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle; Agricultural ' ocational Club; Agronomy Club: Freshman Ag President, ' 23. Baker, Zor. Baldridge, Roberta Education Stephens College; W. S. G. A. Bamber, ' irginia Maplewood B PA Banks, Hartley Alpha Chi Omega. Arts and Science Phi Delta Theta. Bardwell, Blanche M. S. O. Sedalia I ' J U u m; s , ( ' 1 1 K I . I-. s M I- 1 I , I . Jr. H PA Ciipf Giranlciut . li. Ill I iiivcrsit ' of Missouri, ' 2.S; Southeast Mi--nuri Stale Teachers College, ' IX. ' 20; Pi Ivippa Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and I ' .l.i.l,-; Workshop; V. V. B. Student Senate, ' 25, ' 26; Cadet Colonel of Infantry K. (). T. C, ' 25; Pistol Team, ' 25; llonieconiing Krolic Committee, ' 24; Mililary Ball Kxecutive Committee, ' 25; hairm.ui. ' 26. liAKR, JdllN 1 ' . AlplM K,,|,p., K.ipp Bakrktt. Ami !•: 1.. i c FA A. A. Decree, Stephens College, ' 24. Bakkv, N ' .nmv Skidn Kaiiids Cilv Alls and Sciciur Stephens Colle.ue; Chi Omega: . W. C. A. ' (,HM.AX, CiEOkC.E W. Arts iiml .Science Junior College; M. S. U. Be. slev, Wellis C. Kiin.iiis Cilv Bi:( KER, n. N R. Arls and Science Alpha Pi Beta; C.lee Club, ' 23. ' 24; Scabbard and Blade, ' 25, ' 26; M. S. U. Debate, ' 25, ' 26; Vice-President, ' 26; Major R. O. T. C. B cr PA Lambda Chi Alpha; Uelta Sigma Pi; Commerce Club; Masonic Club. Bergman, Hii.n F. Medicine .Mpha Kappa Kappa. Beri.ekami ' , Urban 1 ' ' . Xajndeon Afiricnllure Alpha (lamma Sigma; . gric ultural Club. Birmingham. He.rhert . ., Ju. . I r .v « tid Science Junior College of Kansas City. Illsltdl ' . jnllN 1 ' , I ' i Kapp.i Alph.i; Alpha Delta Sigma; Delta Siuma l ' i. M Men ' s Club; Freshman Track; Baseball. BisIICII ' , l.t ' lUI.A }fonlgoniery Cil Arts and Science Hardin Colle.nc; •. W. C. A. Black, Wendell Cape Cirardeau Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi: Chi Chi Chi; Commerce Club. I?L ACKMAN. ClIKTON Dallas. T, Delta Beta Chi; Alpha Delta Epsilon; Editor. The C. S. C ' er; C. S. C. Blaik. Lawrence Filzwilliam. X. H. Arts and Science . mherst College; Delta Tau Delta. Bloomer. Willie Cnlumhi I Education BOLTOX. B. P. Zeta Tau Alpha; Zeta Sigma; Home Economi s Club: W. S. C. A.; V. W. C. A. Cabinet. Fairfax. Okla. Pi Kappa Alpha; Sigma Delta Chi; Kappa Tau Alpha: Journalism Play Committee; Editor, The Scroll. Booth. Mary Agnes Washington University; Delta Gamma; V. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club. Borders, William Arts and .Science Kansas City Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; .-Vthenaean; Pan- hellenic Council; Savitar Staff, ' 23, ' 24. Boucher, Robert Columbia A rts and Science Bowers. Marion Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Chi Sigma; Panhellenic Council. Arts and Science Linden wood College; Chi Omega; Workshop; oman ' s Forum; W. A. A.; V. W. C. A. BoYEL, Glex Agriculture ocational Ag Club; Block and Bridle; Wrestling, ■24, ' 25, ' 26. Boyer. Benjamin F. Arts and Science Sigma Nu; Phi Delta Phi. BozARTH, Minnie St. Joseph Salisbury Education Alpha Zeta Pi; Le Cercle Francais. Page 47 Bkadiikli). Uokoihv K. Columbia Education Ottcrbin College; Agricolae; V. W. C. A. BrADSTKEET, XlKl.lNIA Rosweii. X. r. Jotnalism I.intlcnwood College; Gamma Alpha Chi; Zela Sigma. Hrandi-R. Ada St. Louis Education Sigma Delia Pi; Alpha eta I ' i. Bkansix)1 I), Thomas J. Lonoke, Ark. Jounmlisnt Kappa Sigma; Alpha Delta Sigma ■■M Men; Track, ' 24, ■25. Razzers; Bka.nson, Caki, ( . Columhio Arts and Science Delta Tau Delta; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; German Cluh; Chamberlain Geology Club. Brewer, Frances F. Columbia Education Goueher College, ' 23; Pi Beta Phi; Zeta Sigma; Mortar Board; L. S. V. Junior Women, ' 25; Secretary V. ' 26; V. S. G. A. Council. ' 25 ' 26; W. A. A.; President S. G. A., Woman. Briegel, Ai.herta Trenton B of PA Bethany Circle. Briiwn, I:mma Jean Jacksonville Arts and Science Christian College; Chi Omega; Beth; Y. W. C. A. n ' Circle: Brown, Walter Troy Law Phi Delta I ' hi. Browne, Bessie Independence Arts and Science Glee Club, ' 23. ' 24; W. A. A.; W. Y. W. C. A.; Junior League of Wom Workshop; Woman ' s Forum. S. G. A.; en ' oters; Brovles, Frances Odessa Education Chi Omega. BKlItAKER, lKGINIA Columbia Arts and Science . l|)ha Gamma Delta; Alpha Zeta Pi; Pi Lambda Tlu-la; Alpha Pi Zeta; Woman ' s Forum. I ,s 4S Brui.i., Orvii.lu Arii and Science Bigg, Ula Fanniii toii Arts innl Scienc Hi KHA. Al.MA Flat RixiT Junior College; Alpha ( ' lainma Delia; V. V. C. A.; Workshop. McAtester. OkUi. Alpha Gainnia Delta; Theta Sigma Phi; Kappa Tail Alpha. BuKRELL, Elizabeth Calvert, Catherine CoIhi. Arts and Science Rifle Team; .-Kmerican . ' Association of University Women. Campbell, Edith Journalism Campbell, James William Woods College; Delta Delta Delta; Gamma .-Xlpha Chi; Journalism Chorus, ' 25; Journalism Play Commission; Secretary-Treas- urer, Journalism Seniors, ' 26; Memorial Cam- paign Committee. Kansas City Arts and Science Campbell, Robert Arts and Science Sigma Xu; Savitar Staff, ' 24. St. Louis Carnes, Gavel Worth Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; -Alpha Chi Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; A. A. E.; Artillery Club; President Junior Engineers, ' 25; Polo, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; Cadet Major, R. O. T. C. Carney, Gerald Education Phi Delta Kappa; Band; Orchestra. Fort Scott, Kan. Carpenter. Walter B cf PA . cacia; Delta Sigma Pi. Coffeyville, Kan. Casady, Maurine Coutric, Kan. Arts and .Science Phi Mu. Chai ' el. ( hahi.ks Muiiclirsler, Iowa Arts and .Science I ' . S. Xa al Academy. University of Iowa; Delta Kappa: Oiiiii Toii C.amnia Sigma; Editor, The Outlaw; K. I). ' I ' . ( ' . Officer. C ' HAKI.KS W ' liUll Knohnosler Arts and Science Delia Ihcla I ' hi (hii.ics, I ' MII, huiepcnilrnce I lii Onieya Chinn, Alick Arts and Science Pi Delta Xu; Cosmopolitan ( ' liih. ( l.AKK, Hl-;k TRAM Arts and Science Beta Theta Pi; Workshop; Football, ' 25; Track, •26; Men ' s Glee Club. Clark, James Montgomery City Co. Ts, Edwin AIn until in Grove A gricullure Alpha (iamnia Sigma; Athenaean; N ' ocational .Ag Club; -Secretary-Treasurer, ' 25; Manager, .Annual Egg Show, ' 25. Comb, Fi.oue.nxe CoGGiNs, Cecil Bethan - Circle; Agricolae; Home Economics Club. Medicine - lpha Tail Omega; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Span- ish Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Track, ' 24. ' 25; M Men ' s Club; Student Senate, ' 26; V. M. C. . . Cabinet, ' 24; Board of Directors, ■. .M. C. A., ' 25, ' 26. Coii.N, Eaki. Engineering A. A. E.; A. S. C. E. Kansas City C(IM.1N , I 1 AKKllitT Arts and Science Koiklord College; Alpha Phi. Col.l.lNS, Kaiuekine Chicago, III. Triplelt Education CoMi ' ToN. I ' m I. Arts and Science Alpha Kappa Psi; Men ' s (ilee Cliih; Captain K. (). T. C: Univcrsitv Chorus: M. S. O. Honor Roll. CONNKK. CDKINNIi I ' aVXK Arts anil Science Kirksville State Teachers College; Delta ( ' ■aninia; V. V. C. A. Cabinet: W. S. G. A. CoTTlNCHAM. I.Ai KA I ' RANrKs Kansas C Education Junior College. Kansas City. Missouri: Gamma Phi Beta: Workshop: President School of Edu- cation. ' 25, ' 26: Treasurer Senior Class, ' 26: The Show Shop. Cox. TlKNEK B. B cr PA Central College; Alpha Kappa Psi. Cr.vckaft, Marion L Journalism Pittsburg. Kan. Phillips, ' 21; Kansas State Teachers College; Chi Alpha Chi; Sigma Delta Chi; Kappa Tau Alpha. Craig, Corinne Kansas City Agricidlure Junior College Kansas City; Delta Gamma. Cramer. George Ravville Arts and . ' Science Crews, Lucille F. V. A. A. Crouch. Dessa Agriculture Agricolae: Home Economics Club. 5 . Louis Education Crowe, Robert D. Bravnter La ' u -Acacia; Athenaean; Delta Sigma Rho. Crum, Nelson .Igriculture Arkansas State .Agriculture School. Culver, Fritz Humphrey, Ark. Engineer St. Joseph Triangle: Tau Beta Pi; Razzers; Student Senate; Editor 1926 Shamrock; A. S. C. E.; A. A. E. Page SI rNMM.HA.M, ' I ' llDMAS I). Collllllbui Engiuecritig Kta Kappa ii; Mystical Seven; President En- KinciMs Cliil), ' 26; St. Pat ' s Board, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; Chainiiaii A. I.. E. F., ' 2,i; Ilonu ' coniinK Coni- inilli-c. ' 25; Representation ol St. Pal, ' 2. . n.M.LMinER, l imu T E. Arts cnul Scieucc Plii Delta Theta: S(al)l)ar(l and Blade hwiDSDN, MaUV l-KANCliS 11(11111 Jul Hi 111 inn Janiestciwn (olleite, North Dakota; Kappa Kappa (iamnia: W. . . .A.; Life Savin;; Corps; Journalism I ' lav, Ji-ffersini City l)A IS, ( jLEN.N Medic Alplia Kappa Kafipa Davis, ( ecil Agriciii Alpha (.aninia Kho. Davis, Irene Willow Springs Universit - of OUlahonia; . lpha Chi Omega; V. W. C.A. c- PA Deimngeu, J. i E Delta Sigma Pi. DeLee, Kith A. Kansas City I )kmetek, Ci.aha Zeta Tan Alpha: Zeta Sigma; C.annna . lpha Chi; Cwens; V. W. C. . .; I ' anhellenir Council; W. S. G. A. Arts and Siienc Chi Omega; I.. S. V.; Mortar Board; Delta Phi Delta; Zeta Sigma; Life Sav ' ing Corps. Denman, Bess Farmington Arts and Science DeiTIM.. lll ' NKV Delta Delta Delta Law Moscow Mills Sigma Nu; Phi Delta Phi; Delta Sigma Rho; Athenaean; Y. M. C. A.; Mystical Seven; Student President, ' 26; President Law School, ' 24; President Y. M. C. . ., ' 24; Captain Debating Squad, ' 23; Memorial Cimimittee; Panhellenic Council. DllilKK H, El.l AHETII . l 7 and Science Kansas City Page S2 Kduaitioii Dll I INC.II AM, M AUV Zcta I ' aii Alpha. DOI.AN, DdRdTIlV Jcipliii Education Pi Delta Xu; Agruolae. Ddolkv, Makjorik Kansas City Kansas City Junior College; Alpha I ' hi; Kappa Tan Alpha; jilortar Board; Theta Sigma Phi; Journalism Scholarship, ' 25. Douglas, Della Rock port Education Lindenwood College: Kappa -Alpha Theta. B PA DorGi,As. , William Delta Sigma Pi. DowELL. James Shelhina Benton City Engineering Tail Beta Pi; Pi Mn Epsilon; A. I. E. E. Drew, Kdna .Adelle Education William Woods College; Agricolae. Driver, C.eorge Ponca City, Okla. Arts and Science Oklahoma I ' niversity; Alpha Kappa Kappa. Driver, Jesse Ponca iity. Okla. Arts and Science Oklahoma University; Alph; President Freshman Medics. Kapp; Kappa; Drymon, Alice Education Will nv Springs Alpha Delta I League of Woi i; W. A. A.; y. W len ' oters. . C. A.; unior Dlxcan , George Education Lead ' i •ood Duncan, John B PA Fo rgan, 01; la. Oklahoma I ' n Kappa Psi. versity; Pi Kapiia All ha; Alpha Page S3 Kaster. Wallaii- Biirth ' s-rille. OkUi. Southwestern State Normal of Kansas; Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Chi Chi Chi; C,lee Club. ' 24, ' 26; Band. ' 24. ' 25; Quadrangle Orches- tra; Vice-President Oklahoma Club, ' 24. ' 2.S. Edwards. Arihi r Webstfr Groves F.ICHHL, S. Wol.FE rni ersilv ol ' irginia: Alpha Kappa I si; Rifle Club. Camden, S. C. Iniversity of South Carolina; Phi Epsilon Pi; Omricon Gamma Sigma; Assistant Editor Out- law, ' 26. Ellersieck, Dorothy St. Louis Elliott. Wilma Medicine Washington Iniversity; Pi Delta Xu. Arts and Science Stephens College; Pi Beta Phi; Sketch Club- V. W. C. A.; V. S. C,. A. Elmore. Kenneth yiangua Agriculture .Alpha (lamnia Sigma; .Ag Club; Block and Bridle; ' ocational .Ag Club. Elsea, Harold Frankford Engineer Culver- Stockton College; Kirksville State Teach- ers College; .Acacia; Workshop; .A. I. E. E. Englemax. Donald Kansas City B PA Kansas City Junior College; Delta Sigma Pi. English. Ja( k Kansas Citv Arts and Science Phi Delta Theta; Tomb and Key: Razzers; Stu- dent Senate. ' 25. ' 26; President Junior .Arts and Science. ' 25; .Associate Editor 1925 Savitar; .Assist- ant Cheer Leader, ' 24: Treasurer Panhellenic Council. ' 24. Esi ' KiELLA, Ralph Cartagena. Colombia. S. A. Arts and Science ■Alpha (hi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; .Alpha Zeta Pi; Sigma Delta Pi; Spanish Club. EsTES. .Albert .Medicine . lplia Kappa Ka|ipa. l- ' .VANs. Nellie W. . . A Bonne Terre Evans, Sam Jameson Lu-d- B. S., Northwest Missouri Stale Teachers CoUcije; M. S. O. EWING. l.VNN Ncv ula L.n. ' Si nia Nu: I ' hi Delta Phi; Phi lieia Kapp riii Chi; Alpha Pi Zi-ta; Panhelleiii( ( c i; (hi llllril ; Simlenl Senat.-, lt . Faiarim), Kdwarp Bolivi,,, S. A. Sigma Delta I ' i; t osnu)|iolitan C ' liib, Secretary. ' 26; International Relations fliil); Spanish Ckib. Law Texarkaiia. Ark. Zeta Beta Tan; Q. E. B. H.; Razzers; Savitar Staff, ' 13, ' 24; Business Manager 1925 Savitar; Vice-President Savitar Board, ' 26; Panhellenic Council, Secretary, ' 25, President, ' 26. Fennimoke, Marie Hiliudlioii V. W. C. A.; Bethanv Circle. Carllnigf Fergason, Ralph Carroll on Agriculture Football. ' 24, ' 25; Wrestling, ' 25, Captain, ' 26. Ferrin, Hor. ce B cf PA Alpha Kappa Psi: Conmierce Club. Fisher, Rt th Wilmorc. Kan. Jopli Education Alpha Delta Pi; W. A. A. Flournoy, Rosemary Arts ami Science Kappa Kappa Gamma. Folk, Jack Independence Fairfax, .s ' . C. FoRSEE. James University of South Carolina: K.ippa Sigma; Alpha Delta Sigma. .irts and Science . l(iha Ka[)pa Kappa; Secretary-Treasurer Fresh- man Medics. isii.;k, CiLADVs .Irts and Science ll.ir.lin College; V. S. G. A.; V. W. C. A. 1-osTEK, Walter Arlx am! Science Drury ( oIIc-kc; Ka|)|)a Alpha. KoWLRR. FdKEST Kansas City Kappa Sigma; Tomb and Key; Chi Chi Chi; Football, ' 22; Golf, ' 24; M Men ' s Club; Presi- dent Sophomore Class, ' 23. I ' k.wcis, M. Cliffokii Kni ineering Franco, Mkuei. Cartagena, Cnl., S. A. Engineering Alpha Chi; Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Delta Pi: A. 1. E. E.; Secretary Sophomore Class. ' 24; Secretary Engineers Club, ' 26. Fkazer, Frances Stephens College; Agricolae; Home F2conoini( Club. Fkiedkich. Dorothy Education damma Phi Beta; Home F conomics Club. Frith, Louis G ordon Arts and Science Agricolae; V. A. .A.; Home iMonomics Clul Girls ' Ag Club. Filler, J. Hibert Lau- Ganiz, Rittna University of Illinois; Phi Delta Phi. Arts and Science (hi Omega. Garner, M. rv ii (.inia Education Montgomery City Page 56 ( .AiMiN, Mii.DKKii ( .. Kiiiii City Education Mar illc State Teachers rollegc. Gartman, Sklma J. Middleto ' u ' n Arts and Science r ' hi Mu; Pi Mil ICiisilon; Alpha I ' i Zcta C.EKKS, DoKOTHV D. F.d ' Cdrdsville. III. Journutism Alpha Chi Omega; ( iamma Alplia Chi. Gentry, Enoch N. Sturgeon Arts and Science (Gentry, Mary I. Columbia Agriculture Pi Beta Phi; Agricolae; Mortar Board; Student Council, ' 26, Secretary-Treasurer, ' 26; VV. S. G. A., ' 22, ' 23; Vice-President Girls ' Ag Club; College Farmer Staff. ' 23, ' 24; Harvest Queen, ' 23; Barnwarming Committee, ' 24, ' 25; V. V. C. A.. ' 24; Farmers Fair Committee, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; All-Junior Treasurer, ' 25. George, Maky Burton Arts and Science Pi Beta Phi. Springfield Arts and Science George. Owen Delta Theta Phi. Gerlash, John M. Sheridar, Law Tarkio College; Delta Theta Phi. Girds, Xancy M. V. V. C. . .; Women ' s Glee Club; WoMien ' ; Forum. GiBBs, Wallace P. Columbia Agricnltur Agriculture Cluli; ' ice President Senior .Agri- culture. Gibson, G. Merton St. Louis Agriculture . lpha Gamma Rho: Ruf Xex; Razzers, Secretary, ' 25. Gillaspy, RlTII Alpha Gamma Delta; Zeta Sigma; Panhellenic Council; Women ' s Glee Club; President, Zeta Sigma, ' 25, ' 26. (.11. 1. F.I. AMI. I ' .M I, A. Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Kappa PsI; Alhenaean Society; Secretary Coninierce School. ( ' .1I.I.I. M, Hi KK]-: Alpha Delta Sigiiu Journatism I [. K . klTIl 1 Kirks ille State Tea -hers College; Iowa State riii ersit -, ' li. ' 24. C.LEN, J. MES F.iitincering Triangle; Kille Chili; Civil Society. fsysville I ' .I.OVER, .- kl HIK Enginei ' riiis;, Eta Kappa Nii; A. I. E. E. CrR.AHAM. CfEKTKIDE .A. Bogard Kiliicalion Christian College, ' 22, ' 24; Alpha I ' hi. (tKaves, John V. Kunsa: B c- r. 1 Delta Tail Delta; Chi Chi (hi; . lpha Kappa Psi CiKEENIM,, Fl.OKENCE Montgomery ( .Kir.siiv, RissEL C . Salishirv Agricultitr Secretary .Agricultural Cliih, ' 20; Business Mana- ger of College Farmer. ' 26; Dairy Club; Vice- President Agricultural l- ' .(hiiation Cliili. Cribb, Ei.inak Arts and Sdcnrr LindenwoocI, ' ll. ' 24; I ' i lieta Phi. ( ' •V t. Wll.1,1 AM . . Clarkton h ' .ngineering Fail Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nii; . . 1. E. E.; Secre- tar -Business Manager ol St. Pat ' s Board, ' 26. GlTTINC;, l.l.llVD t). Agricnttiire Alpha (iamma Sigma; . lpha Zeta; Block and Bridle; Vocational .Agricultural Teachers Colle.ge; Agriculture Club. IlAcr n. AuTHiK A ' n « c ' PA Kansas ( ' it - Junior ( ' ollfsjc; Delia Sinnia I ' l, Halcomb, Dokothv lliirrisonvitli- Wanl-BelnionC I ' i H.-ta I ' lii; N ' , W, C. A.; W . S. C. A. IlANE.dN. KoSELEE Jo .SV( ( Joiir ialism Theta Sigma Phi; Kappa Tau Alpha; Mortar Board; L. S. V.; W. S. G. A. Council, Vice-Presi- dent, ' 25, ' 26; Executive Committee, Workshop; Jewell Scholar, ' 25; Secretary-Treasurer Journal- ism School, ' 25; President House Presidents ' Council, ' 25. Hannan, Vivian Joiirnalisni Alpha Delta Pi; Theta Sigma Phi. Hakdkk, Rohekt 1. SaiKierville. Mis Joiirniilisiii I ' niversity of Mississippi; . lpha Delta Sigma, Harden, Milton Engineer ' s Club. Kn inceriiig Hardesty, Kathleen Chi Omega; V. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Bethany Circle; V ' orkshop; Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class in Education. Hargus, Alice Kansas Cilv Ward-Belmont College; Delta Delta Delta; French Club. Harper, Frank Arts and Science .Acacia; Sigma Delta Pi. Harrison, Helen Edncatinn V. A. A.; Rifle Team: Rifle Club. Hart, Lillian Diinville, Ky. Arts and Scienc William Woods: Pi Beta Phi; V. V. C. A.; V. S. C,. A. HakI. lRlJINIA Columbia Arts and Science Christian College; Delta Delta Delta; Executive Council Workshop; Director F ' armer ' s Fair Frolic, ' 25, ' 26. IIaismanx, Walter Kansas City Kansas City Junior ( ollcgc: Delta Tan Delta; Delta Sigma Pi. Hawkins, David Shelbina Engineering Central College; Alpha Chi; Alpha Chi Sigma. Heaney, Palx St. Louis Engineering Triangle; A. A. E.; A. S. C. E.; A. C. E. Heibek(;ek. Ch. rles J. Medicine . lpha Kappa Kappa; Officer R. O. T. C. HeiTMAN, J. RlSSEI-I. Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Lambda Chi .Alpha. Spuria, III. Henderson. J. William Arts and Science Kansas City Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Delta Chi; President Arts and Science, ' 26; Captain, Varsity C olf Team, ' 25. Henderso.n, Perry Education Central Missouri State Teachers College. Henry, Elizabeth Lincoln Education Alpha Chi Omega; RiHe Club: W. A. A. Kansas City He.nschel, Berthold Kansas City Acacia; R. O. T. C. Officer; Tiger Platoon: Pistol Squad, ' 23; E. O. V. D. Hexslev. .Maktha Agricultur Agricolae; Horticulture Club: Home Economics Club; Girls ' Ag Club, President, ' 25; College Farmer Staff. lliBBs, Sherlock Delta Tau Delta; Tomb and Key; Chi Chi Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; .Mpha Pi Zeta; Student Senate; President Commerce School. HiBBs, Catherine Agricolae; Home Economics Club; Woman ' s Forum; Junior League of Women Voters; V. W. C. A. IIlI.HHriKAM), Ac.NK ' Arts iiiul Sn ' eiirr I ' i Beta Phi; ■. W. ■ ' . A., i( c-President, ' 25, IVcsirli-nt. ' 26; V. V. ( ' . A. CnliiTiot; W. S. G. A. CouMci!; P.nihcllrnii Council; I ' rcm li Club. I 111. I.. .M i;V 1-. Concordia. Kmi. Arts mid Science I ' hi Omega; V. W. C. . .; House Presidents Coun- cil; Classical Club; W. S. G. A. Northwest Missouri State Teachers College; Agricolae; Home Economics Club; P. S. A.; Presi- dent Home Economics Club, ' 26. lllMIKKK, M AK(,. KET HiLi.iKER, M. RY Jane Education Harris Teachers College. Hu.i.i.x, .Alline St. Lonis Camden Point Arts and Science I ' hi Mu; Zeta Sigma; W. S. G. A.; V. VV. C. A. Histed, Clifford Kansas City A tis and Science Sigma Chi HoFF, John Agriculture ' ocational Ag Club, Secretary-Treasurer, ' 26; Dairy Club; Block and Bridle. HoLLiDAY, Leeta Kansa Education .Mpha Chi Omega; President Senior Education. HOLI.INGSWOKTH, LESLIE Journalism Chickasha. Okla. Oklahoma A. and M.; Kappa Alpha; Scabbard and Blade. House, Zelma Woman ' s Forum; Junior League of Women Voters; V. W. C. . .; M. S. O. Hovx, George M. Arts and Science Phi Delta Theta; Chi Chi Chi; Alpha Pi Zeta; Alpha Kappa Psi; President, Sophomore Academs; Chairman, B PA Homecoming, ' 25. lliivr, Chaklks Ktmsas City B PA Sigma I ' lii Sigma. Ill iiiiAKii, i ' KAN( i.s Kansas City .loiinialisii! (lamma Phi Beta; Zeta Sigma; Theta Sigma Phi; Freshman President. ' 22; V. S. ( ,. A. Counril, ' 22; Sophomore Caliiiiet, ' 2,5; Pan- Hrlk-nir Coiimil. ' 24. ' 25. Ill nxiN, Ai.HKKT Kansas Cily fui int ' prinii Kappa Alpha; Tan Beta Pi; Shaiiii-oi k Slalf. HlDSON, C.EOKGE F.ilina At rinilturc Alpha (.annua Sigma; Men ' s C.lee Chih; Block an.l Bridle. Ill nxiN, l.lvd r. C.illiani. La. K PA Ali.ha Phi. Hlghes, Ai.viN Bismarck liiiginccriuj Engineers flub. lkGHE.s, Shei.hv Mimlrose Arts and Science .-Mpha Kap|)a Ka|ipa. IliMMEl.. l.VNN Cartereillc F.ducaliiin Sigma Phi Epsilon; Men ' s Crlee Club; Student Senate. Ill i;i i , Ri rii Frances Arts and Science Phi Mii; eta Sigma. Ihs.MAN, Lot ICLLi ' ;N Jalk.sdn, l.t tile (hi Omega; V. . ( ' . . .; Junior League of Women Voters. h ' .diicatinn Cottey College. J.vcons, MiNT. Central Missouri State Teachers College; V. S. ( ;. A. Jacdms, KoiiKUT .Scdalia JoKniiilisin Dniry Collugo; Alpha Drlla Simula. Janes, Math. ha Cohiiiihin Arts and Science Oklahoma Baptist University; Delta Delta Delta, Y. V. C. A., Treasurer, ' 26; M. S. 0., Vice-President, ' 26; Secretary, Sophomore Class, ' 24. Johnson, Charles Si. Joseph Arts and Science M. S. U.; P. S. A.; V. M. C. A.; Workshop; De- bate, ' 23, ' 2-i; Cross Country, ' 24, ' 25. Johnson, Clifford Aberdeen, S. D. Jannialisni Alpha Chi: .Alpha Delta Si.i;ma; Band. Johnson, D. B. Cnlumhia B PA Kappa .Alpha: Men ' s Cilec Club: I ' niversity Chorus. Johnson, Edna Marik Edina Educalion Zeta Tau .Alpha; Zcta Sigma; V. V. C. .A.; W. S. C.. A. Johnson, Jvll n New London Agriculture -Ag Club; ' ocational .Ag Club; Track, ' 25. Johnston, Katherine Columbia Alpha Chi Omega; Alpha Pi Zeta; Mortar Board; L. S. V.; P. S. .A.; Y. W. C. A., Presi- dent, ' 25; W. S. G. A. Council, ' 25. JOSLYN, EmU,V Education Delta Gamma; W. .A. .A. Joyner, Howard Kansas Cil Pi Kappa Alpha; Delta Phi Delta; JVIen ' s Glee Club; President School of Fine Arts. Kansteiner. Herbert St. C Engineering Baseball, ' 25; A. S. M. E.; Campus Squad, ' 25. Karsch. J. M. Columbia B PA Junior College of Flat Kivcr; .Alpha Tau Omega. Kasel, Akchihai.d Delta Sigma Pi. Washiii lnn Kellogc, Ali.ex Arts (I ml Sciencf I.amlKla Chi Alpha; Alpha Zcta Pi. Ki:i.i.v. Ci.E.MENT .S7. Louis B PA .Alpha Kappa Psi; Glennon Club; Boxing Team, ' 2.?. ' 24; Secretary-Treasurer, Senior Commerce, ' 26. Kelly. Eugene Educiilinit Football Squad, ' 23, ' 24; Rifle Team, ' 23. Kei.i.v. Ri th Pi Lambda Theta. Keltner. Laurence Arts and Science Craig Joplin . ' Ipha Chi Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Men ' s Glee Club, ' li. Kl-.KN, F, R IN Enfiiiieering -Alpha Chi Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. Kekk, John W ' illakd Ent incering Triangle; Q. V.. B. IL; President Junior Class, ' 25; Student Coimcil; President A. S. C. E.; Razzers. KlBLER, MUDSON A. S. M. E. Eldorado Springs Engineering Killion, John Portageville Pi Kappa . l|)ha: Phi Bela Pi; . lpha Chi Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Smdenl Senate; ' 2i, ' 24. KiLi ' AiRicK. Pnn.ir Arts and Science Sigma .Alpha Epsilon; Chi Clii Chi. Windsor King, Roy Arts and Science Sigma Phi Sigma. Knappanberger, Dorothy Kiefer, Okla Arts and Scienc Stephens College; Chi Omega; Y League of Women ' oters. VV. C. A.; Junior Knoop, Russell Agriculture Windsor Alpha Gamma Sigma; Alpha Zeta; Block Bridle; Barnwarming; Poultry Judging Team Egg Show, ' 26. and ' 25; KoEHLER, Frank Parkinlk Engineering A. S. C. E. KoESTER, Oliver Eyigineering St. Louis KuHXE, Camille Trov Arts and Science Howard-Payne College; Women ' s Glee Club; University Chorus. Lacev, Felix Sedalia Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho; Ruf Nex; Block and Bridle; Student Senate, ' 24- ' 25; President Ag Club, ' 26. L. CKEV, .Agnes Agricolae. Columbia Education Lackey, Robert Phi Delta Kappa. Lamon, Helen Wagoner, Okla. Arts and .Science Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A. Landman, Robert Arts and Science Chi . lpha Chi; Alpha Pi Zeta; Honor Society; Workshop; German Club; Le Cercle Francais; Major, R. O. T. C. Laughlin, Robert X. Omaha, Neb. Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; Vice-President Commerce School, ' 26; Bakset Ball, ' 25. Lay, Rena M. Education Central Missouri State Tcachers ' College. Ih ' i Mlif, LiiiF. John Engineeritig Kta Kaiipa Xii: Tau Beta Pi; A. I. E. E I.Kiiu. Marion Educi Gamma Phi Beta. Jeffersoti City 67. Joseph I.EHK, W ' lLLI.VM St. Louis Engineering Chi Alpha Chi; Tiger Platoon; A. A. E.; A. S. C. E. Leuseley, Ruth B. Moberly Education Stephens College; Delta Gamma. Levy, H. rry Arts and Science Kansas City Zeta Beta Tau. Levy, Mich. el Engineering Eta Kappa Xu; A. I. E. E.; A. A. E.; Y. M. C. A. Lewis, Ann E. Glasgow Arts and Science Howard-Payne College; Alpha Gamma Delta; President, Women ' s Glee Club; Executive Coun- cil, Workshop; Epworth League; i L S. O.; Me- morial Drive Committee; Charter Member Play- makers. LlNCH, S. R. H L. Ponca City, Okla. Stephens College; Chi Omega; Junior League of Women Voters; Y. W. C. A.; Oklahoma Club. LocHNER, Joseph Clarence Arts and Science Xotre Dame University; Phi Kappa; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Panhellenic Council. LoG.-VN, Joseph Engineering Eta Kappa Xu; A. L E. E.; A. A. E.; Shamrock Staff. I.IING, Ch. KLES Iberia I ' hi Delta Phi; .-Xthenacan, President, ' 25; Vice- President Law School, ' 25. Longshore, X. uine Kansas City Kansas Citv Junior College; Alpha Gamma Delta; W. A. A. LOTT, Margaket Education W iUiam Woods College; Y. V. C. A. Egerton LOWIS, ISABELLE A riculturr Farm House; Ruf Xex; Voiational Ag Club. 5;. Loui Alpha Chi Omega; Rifle Club; Rifle Team, ' 26; V. S. G. A.; Theta Sigma Phi. LowRANCE, Frederick G Engineeriyig Chi Alpha Chi; Band; A. A. E.; A. I. E. E. LOYD, LORINE Columbia Education LucKHART, Lois Lindenwood College; Kappa Alpha Theta; Mortar Board; L. S. V.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. LuTTRELL, Alice Education William Woods; Gamma Phi Beta. LuYSTER, Roy Excelsior Springs Agriculture - cacia; Ruf Ne. ; . g Club; Block and Bridle; Vocational .Ag Club. Lyda, Louis Arts and Science Lambda Chi Alpha; Band. Maddox, Lester A tla nta Agriculture Maffry, August -Alpha Gamma Sigma; Alpha Zeta; Phi Mu .Alpha; Men ' s Glee Club; Vocational Ag Club. Arts and Science Kappa Sigma; Rhodes-Clay Scholar; Rollins Scholar. Marks, Bernard Kansas Citv Engineering Paga 67 Kv. Mark, George Eldon Arts II 11(1 Science Acacia; I ' hi Delia Plii; Scal)bar(l and Blade. Mariin. I.icstkk Arts and Science Sijjma Phi Sijrma; Athenaean; E. P. O. Columbia Maiihi: v.s, John Raymore Agriculture Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Dairv Club: Dairy ,Tndt;int;T,ani. ' 25; Hlock and Bridle. Mai I ' lN, Iu.i.i-:n Pdttonshurg (hrislian ( ollege; Culver-Stockton College; Alpha Delia Pi; Women ' s Cdee Club. Maikhr. Akthi r Kansi Engineering Razzers; ice-President Chemical Engineers. Maxwiui.. I ' a Engineering Central College; Eta Kappa Xu; . . I. E. E Engineers ' Club. McClaNAHAN. RllIiEKT Grinnell College; Phi Beta Pi. McClaskev, Fred Spickard Milan Agriculture Farm House; Chi Chi Chi; Rut ' Nex; Block and Bridle; ' ice President - g Club. .McCoy, Hakvey I. St. Louis Ka|)pa . lpha; Phi Delia Phi; Tonilj and Key; Ca|)lain - pplciack. McCoy, Koiand W. Kappa .Alpha; Phi Delta Phi; Scabbard and Blade; Panhellenic Council; Student Senate; Secretarv-Treasurcr Senior Law Class. l( t I I I .!( H, Lenoke Arts and Scienc Kaiip.i . lpha I ' heta. McCiNE, John Engineering . cacia; Eta Kappa Xu; Pi Mu Epsilon; A. I. E. E.; St. Pat ' s Board; Treasurer Engineers ' Clul), ' 26. McDaniel. Ruth Nevada Arts and Science Cottey College; Sigma Delta Pi; Alpha Zeta Pi; W. S. G. A.; Y. V. C. A. McDonald, Glenn Engineering, Tau Beta Pi; A. S. C. E. Urich McFarland, . lice Mexico Education Hardin College. McKenzie, Corinxe Y. V. C. A.: V. S. G. A.; S. V. B.; P. S. A.; Daughter of Demeter; University Dames. McIxTOSH, T. Ellis Y. M. C. A. Red Bird Meier, Osc. r Jackson A gricuhure -Alpha Gamma Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Editor, The College Farmer; Vice-President Senior Class. ' 26. Meierhoffer, irginia Education Zeta Tau .Alpha; Women ' s Glee Club. Melcher, Christine Kansas City Kansas Cit Alpha Delta Pi; W. S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A. Junior League of Women Voters. Meredith, Helen Poplar Bluff Jounmlism Pi Beta Phi; Kappa Tau .Alpha; Zeta Sigma, Treasurer, ' 25; Gamma . lpha Chi, President, ' 26; Memorial Fund Campaign; Journalism Follies, ' 24; Chairman of Journalism Fashion Show, ' 26. Merrick. Xewton Phi Beta Pi. Medicine Meyer, .•Kle.x.vnder Law Westminster College; Phi Delta Phi. Meyerh. rdt, Julius Jamestown Jefferson City Zeta Beta Tau; Secretary Junior Law Class, ' 24, ' 25; President Jewish Students ' Congregation. Pate 69 MiLLi;i(, CiiKSTER Harris .S7. L, Journalism Alpha Tau Omega; Sigma Delta Chi; Razzers; Cheer Leader. ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; Quadrangle Orchestra, Owner and Manager, ' 24, ' 25. Miller, Florence Education Miller, Hubert Oklahoma Cily, Okla. Arts and Science Kappa Alpha; Chi Chi Chi; Razzers; Tomb and Key; President Razzers, ' 25, ' 26; Vice-President Arts and Science, ' 26. Miller, Martha Education Stephens College, Glee Club. Chillicothe Milligan, Joe Engineering Joplin Sigma Phi Epsilon; Pi Tau Sigma, President; M Football; M Wrestling; M Men ' s Club; A. S. M. E. Mills, Mazie Arts and Science Pine Bluff, Ark. Phi Mu; Alpha Theta Pi; Mortar Board; Presi- dent W. S. (;. A.; Student Council. Milte.nberger, Elizabeth Education Linden wood College; Chi Omega. Mistele, Marie Jackson Kansas Cilv Education Kansas City Junior College. Mitchell, Ann .Alpha Chi Omega. Moore, Alma Education St. Louis Journalism Excelsior Springs Ward-Belmont College; Pi Beta Phi; Gamma Alpha Chi; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G, A. Moore, Joseph Ml. Vernon A griculture Alpha Gamma .Sigma; Alpha Zela; . ' thenaean; College Farmer Staff. MoREHEAD, MiLDRI. Milan Arts and Science Lindenwood College; Chi Omega; Missouri Workshop; Y. W. C. A. Page 70 .MukRis, Joe Ai.ex Joitnialism Alpha Tan Omega; Mystical Seven; Sigma Delta Chi, President, ' 26; Tomb and Key; Chi Chi Chi, President. ' 26: Kappa Tau Alpha; Editor 1925 Savitar; President Savitar Board; Student Council; Student Senate, President, ' 26. MolI.EV, C.EORGE B, u-liii Green K PA Delta Sigma I ' i; roninicrcc Club. MuENCH, .Albert .S7. Joseph Arts and Scieiue .Acacia. MlLLINA.X, ' IRGINI. Prhtcctoii .4 ris and Science C ' hristian College; Park College. MiRCH, C. SiNCL.AiR I ' nhrrsily Cily Eiighieeriii Triangle; A. A. K.; A. S. C. E.; A. C. E. .MiRPHY, Dennis Arts and Science Sigma Phi Sigma; Sigma Delta Pi; Glee ( lub; Writers Club. Xebel, Ch. rles Schenectady, N. V. Engineering Chi .Alpha Chi; Knight of St. Patrick, ' 23. Nelson, John Bartlc. University of Oklahoma: Pi Kappa -Alpha; Phi Beta Pi. ■ Nelson, Rich. rd Dallas, Texas Sigma Nu; Phi Beta Pi; Razzers; Tomb and Key; Secretary-Treasurer Senior Medics, ' 26. Nemzek, Gus Engineering A. A. E.; A. S. C. E.; R. O. T. C. Officer; Fresh- man E ' ootball, ' 22. Xewell, D.wid Fort Fierce, Flu. Arts and Science Kansas City Junior College; Sigma .Alpha Epsilon; President Workshop, ' 25, ' 26. Newton, M. rjorie Parsons, Kan A rts and Science Pi Beta Phi; Panhellenic Council; Secretary Senior Class. ' 26. Page 71 XicHoi.sox, Gerald Aldex Engineering XlCHOLSOX, RlTH Columbia Education Agricolae: Home Economics Club. Xicoi-Ds, John Aria and Science Missouri ' alley College. XiEXH.ALS, Elmer Engineers Club. Noll, Erxest Marshall Perryville Engineering Bethany B d= PA -Alpha Tau Omega: . lpha Kappa Psi; Razzers. NoRRis, Ol. Turnev Xowell, Louise Vice-President C. S. C. ' 26; Bethany Circle: Woman ' s Forum: Junior League of Women Voters. Cnlumhia .Alpha Phi; W. A. A. Board; Rifle Team; Ririe Club; W S. G. A.: M Woman, President, ' 26; Y. W. C. A. Xowell, M. rg. ret Education Alpha Phi; W. A. A. Board. XuLL, ' oiD Bodkin Centralia Arts and Science . lpha Tau Omega; Theta Alpha Phi; Sigma L ' psilon: Band, President ' 25; Workshop, Presi- dent. ' 25: Panhellenic Council: Vice-President Student Body, ' 26; Student Council; Dra- matics, 7 Keys to Baldpate, Boomerang, Showshop, Dear Brutus, Captain Apple- jack. Oliver, Louse Arts and Science Christian College; Phi Mu; W. S. G. A. SmithriUe Olson, Waltlk Kansas City B PA Delta Sigma Pi; Commerce Club: Band; Student Director, ' 25. ' 26. O ' Mallev, Lambert Kansas Citv Arts and Science Beta Theta Pi; Student Council; Panhellenic Council; Razzers. Patt 72 Osiu RN, D. Maurine Melissa, Texas University of Texas; Gamma Alpha (hi; Y. W. C. A.; Texas Club. Otto, A. D. Arts and Science Delta Thela Phi; Glee Cliih; Workshop; M. S. V Padpock. Clinton Kansas Cilv Arts and Science Phi Kappa Psi; Theta Alpha Phi; Chi Chi Chi; Razzers; Missouri Workshop; Student Council, [24. ' 25; R. O. T. C. Officer; Freshman Debate. ' 23; Vice-President Freshman Class. ' 23; Student Dramatics. ' 22, ' 23. ' 24. ' 25, ' 26. Palmer. Oliver Education Eta Kappa Xu; Phi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Treasurer Senior Enejineers. ' 25, ' 26; St. Pat ' s Board, ' 25, ' 26. Paxton, Emery Journalism Kansas City Phi Delta Theta; Q. E. B. H.; Sigma Delta Chi; Kappa Tau Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Student Council. ' 24, ' 25; Savitar. ' 21, ' 23; Journalism Plav Commission, ' 25, ' 26; Memorial Union Com- mittee, ' 21, ' 26; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 22, ' 23. Pe. cher, J. Russell B cf PA Central College; Commerce Club. Peck, William Miller St. Lt Law Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Delta Phi; Tomb and Key; Razzers; Chi Chi Chi; Student Council; Wrestling Team, ' 23, ' 24. Peitz, Clotilde Arts and Science Theta Phi Alpha; Glennon Club. Pemberton. Olive .M. S. ().; V. W. C. A.; University Chorus; W. S. C. A.; Junior League of Women N ' oters. Pemberton. William Favetle ]] ' ashington Delta Sigma Pi. Pennington, William Hickman Mills Agriculture Farm House. Peter, Fred Columbia Agriculture .Alpha Gamma Sigma; .Alpha Zeta. Petty, Gerald Columbia Education Petty, Rubey Educational Club. Columbia PiNKLEV, George Milwaukee, Wis. Arts and Science V. M. C. A.; Chamberlain Geology Club. Platt, Esther 5 . Joseph Arts and Science Gamma Phi Beta; Alpha Zeta Pi; French Club. Pollock, Nellie Education V. S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A. Pond, Philip Attica, Kan. Journalism Pi Gamma Mu; M. S. O.; M. S. O. Circle, Editor. PO.NDER, H. R. Bcf PA Track Team, ' 24; Cross-Countr ' , ' 25. Poor, C. rl Fair Medicine Phi Beta Pi; ice-President Junior Medics, ' 23. Porter, R. lph E. Kansas City Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; Business Manager 192-t Savitar; Savitar Board, ' 25. Powell, Helen Arts and Science Chi Omega; Y. V. C. A. Powell, T. J. Odessa Agriculture . lpha Gamma Rho; .Alpha Zeta; Q. E. B. H.; Ruf Xe.x; Chairman Homecoming Committee; Manager Farmers ' I ' air; ' ocational -Ag Club. Price, Arthur Jefferson City Arts and Scietice Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Chamberlain Geology Club. Priciiari), Alice A ris and Science I ' ort Smith Junior College; Hcthanv Cirrk-; German C ' liil.; riassiial Club; V. W. C. ' A. Pri IS, Krnkst PiTNAM, Thomas Pleasantville, N. Y. Engineering Phi Kappa Psi; Tomb and Key; Chi Chi Chi; A. S. M. E.; Tiger Platoon, President, ' 25, ' 26; Polo. ' 25. ' 26; Captain. ' 26. Pyles, Mary Lois Cohimbiii Alpha Chi Omega; V. W. C. A. Cabinet; M. S. O. Council. QuiSENBERRY. MaRY 5( Arts and Science Missouri N ' alley College; Gamma Phi Beta; V. S. G. A. Council; House Presidents ' Council: Y. W. C. A.; French Club; Glee Club; University Chorus. Radford, John Eldorado Spring Ragland, Marian A rts and Science Alpha Kappa Kappa; Alpha Chi Sigma. Springfield Alpha Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Home Economics Clu b; Bethany Circle. Ragox, Syt-Via Journalism Alpha Gamma Delta. Ratekin, Eunice Education Home Economics Club. Reading, Eulilee Rose-c ' ille, III A rts and Science Stephens College; Delta Delta Delta. Reagan, Franklin Delta Theta Phi; Delta Sigma Rho; M .Men ' s Club; Baseball, ' 23. ' 24, ' 25; Debate Team; Workshop. Re- m, Barney Agriculture Missouri Wesleyan College; Track, ' 25, ' 26; Football S(]uad, ' 25; -Ag Club. Reed, I ' red A. Kansas City Kappa Sigma; Alpha Delta Sigma; Stoop Mana ger, ' 26. Kee ' es, Folk Reed, John Di-lla Ka|)]ja. Engineering B ■ PA Canilhersvillc Sigma Phi Epsilon; A. S. C. E.; ' arsitv Football Squad, ' 23, ' 25; R. O. T. C. Officer. Reillv, Esther Theta Phi Alpha; Glennon Club; Home Eco- nomics Club; Panhellenic Council. Remi.ey, Norman Engineering A. S. C. E. Renfro, ] I. ry Arts and Science Central College; Chicago University; Howard- Payne College; Missouri Workshop; M. S. O.; V. S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A. Rentchler, J. nise Belleville, III. Journalism Kappa Alpha Theta; Mortar Board; Kappa Tau .Alpha; President Women ' s Panhellenic Council; Gamma Alpha Chi; 1925 Homecoming Com- mittee; W. S. G. .A. Council. Rhodes, Doris E.ducation Home Economics Club. RiCH. RDSON, C- Ri, Edwardreille. III. Arts and Science Columbia Phi Delta Theta. RlCH. KDSON, K. . . Arts and Science University of Kentucky; University of South California; .Alpha Tau Omega. Ku HER.SOX, Doss Denison, Texas . I ris and Science Sigma Phi Kpsilon; Football, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; Track, •24, ' 25, ' 26, Captain, ' 26; M Men ' s Club. RiDciEK, Wrav Kirksiille Arts and Science . ortheast Missouri State Teachers College. Page 76 RippEY, Helen liilucalion Christian College; Delta Delta Oclt;] RoscH, Francis I.. Kansas Cii Law Kansas City Junior College; Kappa Alpha. RoARK. Ivan W. Education Springfield State Teachers College. Roberts, Vernon Arts and Science Northeast Oklahoma Junior College; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Delta Theta Phi; Band; Life Saving. Robertson, Allie Columbia Christian College; Bethany Circle; C. S. C; V. VV. C. A.; Home Economics Club. Robertson, Ben F. Clemson, S. C. South Carolina .A. and M., ' 23: Phi Delta Theta: Sigma Delta Chi. Robinette, Havden Malrice B. PA Mountain Grove Springfield Teachers ' College; Art Club; Com- merce Club; Tiger Platoon; Polo; Rifle and Pistol, ' 26. Rodenberger, . lpha L. B ■ PA Alpha Chi Omega; W. S. G. A. Versailles. III. RoNEY, Dorthy D. Webb City Education Stephens College, ' 23, ' 24; .Alpha Chi Omega; V. W. C. A. RosiTZKV. Simon Si. Joseph Roth. Walton Zeta Beta Tau. Arts and Science Tulsa, Okta. University of Tulsa; University of Arizona; Y. M. C. A.; Vice-President V. M. C. A., ' 25; President, ■26; Glee Club; P. S. A. RoTHENIiEKG, MOE B ■ PA Zeta Beta Tau; Journalism Plav, ' 2B. Kansas Cit RoTHCliH, LUCILEE Education Withni ' Springs Delia Delta Delta; Alpha Zeta Pi; iMortar Board; Savitar Staff, ' 23, ' 24; Associate ICditor, ' 25; Savitar Board, ' 26. Agriculture Alpha Gamma Sigma; Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle; Vocational Agricultural Club; Secretary- Treasurer Farmers ' Fair, ' 25- ' 26; Treasurer Agricultural Club ' 25- ' 26. RuARK, Laura Virginia Journalism Zeta Sigma; Alpha Phi; Panhellenic Council. Neosho RuETHER, Olivia Columbia Arts nnii Science Theta Phi Alpha; Alpha Zeta Pi; Glennon Club. RUNDORFF, J OHN A. Columbia B PA Russell, Robert W. Cameron B PA Missouri Wesleyan; Kappa Sigma Psi. Alph£ Kappa S. LEL, Earl Marion Princeton B ■ PA Kappa Phi Omega; Delta Sigma Pi. Sanders, Irene Shelbina Education Sappington, Dorothy Columbia Education W. A. A.; M Women; VV. S. G. A.; President, W. A. A., ' 26; Secretary, M Women; W. A. A. Representative on W. S. G. A. Council. Saville, Nellie Grant City Education W. A. A.; President M Women ' 25. Savronoskv, Rose St. Louis Education Sawyer, Robert L. Kansas City Journalism Delta Upsilon. Page 7S SCHAFEK, JeSSIIv W ' dsliiiiglon I.indenwood College; Northwcslorn Uiii iTsit v; Zeta Tail Alpha; Y. W. C. A. SCHETTLEK, CLARENCE Arts and Science M. S. U. Debate; Wrestling Team, ' 24. Schmidt, Ruth Berger Eiiuialion Stephens College; Home Econoiiiiis Club. ScHooLEY, Helen B PA Kansas City Junior College. Searcy, Pauline StoutsviUe Education Bethany Circle; Cosmopolitan Club: C. S. C; V. . C. A.; Junior League ol Women Voters. Severance, Esther .S7. Loi,n Bolivar Columbia Alpha Phi; V. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; W. S. G. A. Treasurer, ' 25, ' 26. Sharp, Wayne Craig B PA Lambda Chi Alpha; Delta Sigma Pi; Alpha] Pi Zeta. Shelton, Nelle Education Agricolae. New Florence Sigler, .-Kllen Arts and Science M. S. U.; Y. M. C. A. Tucson, Ariz Simeral, Margaret J. Education Stepens College; Y. W. C. . . SizER, Fielding Kappa Sigma; Tomb and Ke -; Chi Chi Chi Razzers. Skelly, F. Howard Engineering Alpha Chi; Q. K. B. H.; Tau Beta Pi; ' Scabbard and Blade; Razzers; Tiger Platoon; A. S. C. E.; A. A. E.; Cadet Colonel, F. A., ' 25- ' 26; President St. Pat ' s Board, ' 26; President Homecoming. ' 24; School Chairman, ' 25; Executive Committee Mili- tary Ball, ' 26; Memorial Committee, ' 26; Varsity Cheer Staff. ' 2, - ' 24. Skeltox, Isaac Newton Higginsville Sigma Chi; Phi Delta Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Pi Zeta; President Junior Law, ' 25; All- Senior President, ' 26. Slick, S. Elias Arts and Science Otterbein College. New Paris, Penn. Smith, Maurixe Bowling Green Arts and Science Stephens College; W. S. G. A.; Delta Delta Delta; Panhellenic Council; Y. V. C. A.; President Delta Delta Delta. Smith, Xoble V. Golden City Engineering Eta Kappa Xu; Engineers Club; A. I. E. E. Smith, Robert H. Arts and Science Sigma Xu; Delta Phi Delta. Smith, Ribv H. Stephens College. Webster Groves Schell City Education Snider, Clyde H. Independence Arts and Scietice Delta Upsilon; Phi Delta Phi; Athenaean; Debate Board, ' 23, ' 24; Memorial Committee, ' 25, ' 26. Sxow, Eiigar P. Jniirualisni Beta Theta Pi. Kansas Citv Soash, Gertrude T. Joplin Education University of Xew Mexico; Alpha Chi Omega. Southard, Julia Lurex. Education Sparrow, Chester D. Engineering Tau Bcla Pi; A. A. E.; A. I. E. E. Spexcer. Marion .M. St. Louis Laramie, Wyo. Journalism University of Wyoming; Kappa Delta; Theta Sigma Phi; Kappa Tau .Mpha. Pagt SO Stacv, Maky Hf.i.i.e Vamialia F.duralioii AlplKi t ' hi Onifga: Bethany Circle: ■. W. C. A.; Iiiiiior League of Women olers. Staiford, I ' aii, Ka .Itl.s mid St iciicf Kansas City Jniiior Collene; Beta Thela I ' i. Steers, Helen Ediicalioii Agricolac; Home Economies Chili Steiner, Ben Villa Ridn,,-. III. Al|)ha (_ ' .amma l-lho: Alpha Zeta: Kuf e : Razzers: Bio, k and Bridle: Treasurer Ai; Cliili. Sterling, Harold Phi Beta Pi. Stoner, Pauline Excelsior Sfiriiigs Stephens Collese: RiHc Club: W. A. A.; W. C. A.: Outlaw. Strop, Charles Si. Joseph La-o Beta Theta Pi; Treasurer Arts and Science Fresh- man, ' 22; Councilnian-at-large, ' 24, ' 25; Chairman Homecoming Frolic, ' 25: Homecoming Commit- tee, ' 2,S: Phi Delta Phi; Mystical Seven: V. M. C. A. Board of Directors; Cadet Lieutenant- Colonel, R. O. T. C. Sti ' nt , Arthi k ( .Irts and Science C. S. C; V. M. C. A.: The Rosetta, Editor. Stvmpe, Grace ] ' ashini to Pi Beta Phi. Stui ' I ' , -Vkthik Agriculture SWANEV, Lester .Alpha (iamuia Sigma: Block and Bridle: l)air Club; Secretary-Treasurer .Ag Seniors. Agriculture .Alpha C.amma Sigma; President Vocational Ag Club: Cha[)lain .Ag Club: Poultr - Judging Team, Sweeney, William Farm House: I ' residtnt So|)homore Class, ' 2,?, ' 24; Ruf Xe.x; Ag Club. t Symon, Benjamin St. Joseph Kiigineeriiiii Delta Upsiloii: I ' hi Mu Epsiloii; I ' ln Mii Alpha; Tail Beta Pi: (). H. B. H.; Glee Club; President C.lee Club. ' 22, ' 25. Tacku, Olivette CH ' erland Talbekt. Elizabeth Jefferson City Alpha Phi Taylor, Elmer Jniirnalism Missouri Workshop Executive C ' ommitlee. Truer, Iowa Taylor. Helen Columbia Arts and Science Chi Omega; Delta Phi Delta; Missouri Workshop Taylor. Henry Columbia Arts and Science Phi Delta Theta. Taylor. Kenneth Acacia; Delta Sigma Pi; Scabbard and Blade; President Senior Commerce; Razzers. Tetley, Ann Caroline Farmini lon Thaxton, Sarah Christian College; Flat River College; Bethany Circle; C. S. C; French Club; Spanish Club. Mason, Texas University of Texas; Theta Sigma Phi; Mortar Board; Texas Club. Thickett, Rosemary ' . V. C. A.; Cosmopolitan Club; (ilennon Club: Uni ersitv Chorus; Girls ' Glee Club ' ho.mas, John Sigma Chi; Delta Sigma Pi; Chi Chi Chi: Student Council, ' 25, ' 26. Thomas. John Nick Blylhei-ille, Ark. Arts and Science Sigma Chi;Tomband Key; Chi Chi Chi: Razzers; Student Athletic Committee. Pase SI Thomi ' son. Fkaxces Arts and Science Alpha Phi Thomi ' sdn. Knii B PA Kansas City Junior College; Alpha Phi. I ' lKiMsoN. Charles Lau ' Delta Thcta Phi. Thomi Kii. Hklkn Education Theta Phi . lpha; CU-nnon CUib Thkash. Helen Ediicatinn Stephens College: Phi Theta Kappa. Thtrman. Helen Delta Delta Delta. Tiffin. Makv Education Kansas City Junior College. Trenholm. George Phittshurg, Ferguson St. Joseph Beta Theta Pi: .Alpha Delta Sigma: Student Council, ' 25, ' 26. Trimble. To.m Chillic.othe Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho: Q. E. B. H.: Block and Bridle; Ruf Xex: Poultry Judging Team; Dairy Judging Team; Student Council; Barn-warming Manager, ' 25; Men ' s President, Burrall Bible Class. Troxell. Frances Columbia Arts and Science Delta Delta Delta: V. W. C. A.; V. S. G. A. Missouri Workshop. Tin ITT. Ma.x Delta Tau Delta; I ' hi Delta Phi X ' allet, Stanley Ed ' Mirdsi ' ille, III. Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon: A. S. C. E.; A. E. E. ; Treasurer Freshman Engi- neers, ' 22; Treasurer Sophomore Class, ' 25; Cross- countrv, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; Captain, ' 24; Track, ' 2i, •24, ' 25. X ' axatta, Mahei, S. Education Agricolae; Home Krononiics Club. Xehi.ow, Wilda R( tii Columbia Journalism Pittsburg. Ktin. X ' enter. (eweii, F Kansas State Teachers College; Gamma Alpha Chi. Eldorado Springs . . C. . .: V. S, ( ;. A. : Bethany Cirile: C. S. C; Junior League of Women ' oters. e tek, ' ek. ai. Eldorado Springs Stephens College, ' 20, ' 22; Pi Delta u; V. V. C. . . X ' lLEs. Charles I. Columbia -Alpha Tau Omega. iLL-M()RE, Edwin S. igma . lpha Rpislon. Kansas City ' oiGHT. Irene M. Atkinson, Kan. l.indenu ' ooil. ' 22, ' 2i: Chi Omega: . lpha Sigma Alpha. N ' ONDERSCHMIDT, LesTER A. Laii ' Craig Delta Theta Phi; -Athenaean; Scabbard and Blade. XccsliRINK. JuHN 1 1. Phi (.amma Delta; Phi Delta Phi; Alpha Pi Zeta: Phi Beta Kappa: .Athenaean Debating Societx ' : Prelaw President; Memorial Committee. M.KKK, I I ARIll.p K Campus S(|uad. IIVii ' T Groves Engineering i.[i:ii , Man mi-: I ' .. Ed 11 1 at ion Stephens College, ' 22, ' 2,i. Walters, Myrtle L. .Agricolae; Home Kconomics President, ' 2S, ' 26; V. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A. Page S4 Wake, John .1 ris and Science Beta Thcta I ' i; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Kiimas Cilv Waters, William Arts and Science Sigma Alpha Kpsilon. Wease, Elsie Weatherly, Edward Kansas Arls and Science Sigma Plii Sigma; Sigma Delta Pi; Sigma Upsilon; Alpha Zeta Pi; M. S. C; Spanish Club; Jewell Scholar; Student Debate Manager, ' 26. Webb, Axcel Jackson Arls and Science Wells, W ' illl m Plalle Cil -iris and Science Wenkle, Lolis Bowling Green Arls and Science Phi Kappa Psi. Westfall, P ' rederica Columbia B 6= PA Kappa Kappa Gamma. White, Charles Kansas City Medicine Kansas City Junior College; Beta Theta Pi; Phi Beta Pi. White, Elizabeth Edncalion Alpha Phi. White, Mary Arts and Science Lindenwood College; Central College. Whiteman, Sam Richmond A rts and Science Delta Upsilon; Mystical Seven; Football, ' 23, ' 24, Captain, ' 25; Baseball, ' 23, ' 24; Basketball Squad, ' 23, ' 24; Captain Freshman Basketall, ' 22. Page SS Uk WniTEsiDii, Frances Arts and .SV;Vh(. Stephens College, Alpha Phi. Whitlow, Hi.an( iik Education Delta Delta Delta; Home Kconoiiiics Club V. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A. HiTSEi.L. Fay St. Joseph St. [oseph Junior College: I ' i Kappa .Mriha I?an(l, ' 24. Whvte, F. Ebenezer Delta Tail Delta; Pi Epsilon Pi; Men ' s Glee Club. WiLoo.x, Fked Arts and Scii-nce Wilkinson, Ai stin Journalism Daniel Baker College. irownu ' ood, Ti ' xas WlLLHITE, FokKEST Agriculture Rul . ex; Block and Bridle: . gronomv Society; Ag Club. Williams, Carl A. S. M. E. Moulder, Ark. Engineering ' ll.LL MS. Chanev Education W. . 1.: ' . .M. C. A.; C. S, C. William , MaR(, kkt Columbia Pi Beta Phi: Mortar Board; W. A. A., Vice- President; ice-President School of Education; Headlines. ILMAM . MaRIHA Delta (.annua: Zeta Sigma; Home !•. Club; W. S. (.. A.: V. W ; C. A. WiRii:].. W. !■: Engineering Tan Beta Pi: Pi Mu Kpsilon; .A. I. E. E.; Business Manager, Shamrock. ' 26. w ISE. ( iEORG iati ' . . Louis (n ntral C plain, ollege; Phi Delta Phi; ' 26; .Athcnaen Society. Debate, ' 25. ' 26; VlSEG. RVER. J. P. ll. Carthage B PA Delta Kappa; Club. .Alpha Kappa Psi; Commerce w ITHEKLP, F YXE Pine Grove, W. Va. Education Stephens W. S. G. College; Delta Gamma; Mortar Board; A. Council; V. V. C. A. WOHLBECK, M.AUDE Agriculture Syracnsi Central Wesleyan College; Howard-Pa lege; Home Economics Club; Ag Club C. A. ne Col- Y. W. w ORRELL, BeTSV Mexico Education Hardin C Serretan ollege; Kappa Alpha Theta; Workshop; -Treasurer, ' 25, ' 26. Wright, Robert Engineering Fayette Central College Engineer ' s Club Eta Kappa Nu; A. L E. E.; RIGHT. Sim Maryville Arts and Science Ph ' 25 Gamma Delta; Workshop, B - ' 26. usiness Manager, Wright. T. O. Arts and Science Norborne Phi Kappa Psi; Alpha Chi Sigma. w VLFEKAMMER, X ' eRNA Independence Education YouxG, Glenn Engineering St. Joseph Glee Club; A. S. C. E. Young Robert Jefferson City A rts and Science St. Mary s College; Quadrangle Orchestra. Young, Ruby Louise Columbia Arts and Science Alpha Delta Pi; . lpha Zeta Pi; Le Cere cais; Junior League of Women Voters. e Fran- Pag! S7 Page US tmiors AhsTON. Jt)A.N F. Education Siophens College: V. V. C. A. Independence Agnew. Grace J. Bonham, i Joiirtialism Ua lor College; Gamma Alpha ( hi; . . C. A. Aiken. Mii.dkei) Si. Louis Education Priru-ipia College; Pi Beta Phi; Spanish Club; V. V. C. A.; V. S. G. A. Alexander. Frances Pi Arts and Science Delta Gamma; Zeta Sigma, Secretary ' . ' 26; W. S. G. A.; Junior League of Women Voters; Vice- President, ' 25- ' 26; President Freshman Women, ' 2,V24; V. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 24- ' 25. Alexander, Jesse .1 rts and Science -Allen. Frances Wayne Colun Arts and Science Workshop; V. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Cwens. Presi- dent. ' 24; ' ice- President. F reshmen Women. ' 24; President Sophomore Women, ' 25; President Junior Women, ' 26; Vice-President Freshman Commission. ' 23- ' 24; Chairman Varsity Carnival, ' 23- ' 24. Allen, James Phi Beta Pi. Lnvi Allen, Temple La-o Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Delta Phi; V. M. C. A. .Ambrose, Edward P Blackwell. Okla. Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Kappa Psi; Vice-President Junior Commerce. ' 26. Andrews, David A. Jacksonville Arls and Science Sigma Phi Epsilon; Chamberlain Geology Club. rnERToN. Lewis E. A rts and Science Varsit Debate S(|uad. Atkinson. Brown Engineering I i inn! ui Page 90 Al ' STEXi;. RoHKKT C Cenlraliii B. PA Am. (IK. Thei M. |r EHorado Spriiiti li.vKKR. Raymond Arts and Scifiui ' Phi .Mil; Woiiian ' s Forum: V. W. C. A Eitj tiieeriiig Triangle: . . S. C. E.: PresideiU Freshman Engi- neers, 192.1-24. B. KER. Robert F. Engineering B. • K. CH. Arthir B PA Delta Tail Delta: .Alpha Kappa Psi. .S7. Joseph B. rnes. Hor. ce Farm House. Agriculture !. rnes. Irene Arts and Science B.AKNEs. Ruth Education Le Cercle Francais: Classical Club. B. RTON, R. LPH Carthage A rts and Science Epworth League. President, ' 23; Manager Farm- ers ' Week Honiculture Show, ' 22. ' 23; . thenaean, ' li. ' 24; Students ' Religious Council. Sec ' y, ' 25. Be. l, Elgexe Deha Phi Delta, President, ' 26; Rille Club. Presi- dent, ' 26; Rifle Team, ' 22- ' 26; Scabbard and Blade. Be.xtie, Christopher Marsh field Engineering Beckm-vn. Joseph Phi Kappa. Engineering Bennett, Artirr H. Chillic Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Vocational Education Club; Block and Bridle Club; All- Freshman President, 1923-1924; Barnwarming Committee, 1925; Stock Judging Team, 1925. Venning, .Norwood H. Columbia Agriculture Farm House; .Ass ' t Manager Barnwarming, ' 25; Chairman Homecoming Parade. ' 25; Razzers; Ruf Xcx; Dairy Club; Block and Bridle. Berry, (atherine Pawnee, Okla. Ward- Belmont; Pi Beta Phi: Pi Lambda Theta; V. V. C. . .;W. S. G. A. Berry, Catherine E. Arts and Science BicKEL. Carl S. Alpha Chi Omega; Zeta Sigma; Cwens. Medicine Palmer College; Sigma Phi Epsilon; .Alpha Kappa Kappa. Bledsor, Charles E. Arts and Science Delta Theta Phi; Athenaean. Boden. James . . Engineering Campus Squad; St. Pat ' s Board. Bond, Marjorie Mae The Grail Boucher, Delbert R. Commerce Club B PA Bradshaw. Jean Pall Leba Arts and Science Beta Theta Pi; Delta Sigma Rho; Student Coun- cil, 1925-26; President of Univ. Band; Vice- President V. M. C. A.; Freshman Debate Team, 1923-24; ' arsity Debate, 1924-25, 1925-26. Brana.m, Jessie Helen Arts and Science Columbia Women ' s Forum; Junior League of Women ' oters: Classical Club. Branch, Charles D. Bloominglon , III. Arts and Science Phi Delta Theta. Page 91 Branch, Wii.i.ir K. Norhorne Arts and Science Bkansfokd, Natalie B. Lonoke. Ark. Arts and Science Di-lia ( .amma. Branstelter. Ogle D. Ciirryeille Agriculture Alpha Gamma Klio; Alpha Zeta. Bridges, Frank B. Kahoka B c- PA Broome, Leslie B. Bond. Ark. Agriculture Hendrix College; Alpha ( ' .amma Rho. Brown, Harkv El Kansas City B cr PA Sigma Phi Sigma; Epsilon Delta. Brown, Jessie L. Trenton Education Alpha Gamma Delta; Women ' s G lee Club. Brown. Martha M. Abilene, Kan. Education Delta Gamma; W. A. A. Brown, Rebecca Kansas City Education Kansas City Junior College; Delta Gamma; V. S. G. A.; Jimior League of Women X ' oters; ■. W. C. A. Browning, Doris I. Verona Arts and Science Bethany Circle. Brimmell, L URICE D. Salisbury Arts and Science Central College; Phi Clamma Delta. Blgg, Cvnihia Kirkv;ood Arts and Science Southeast Missouri Slate Teachers Y. W. C-. A.; W. S. G. A. College; Pasc ? lit KTox, Anna .M. Mexico Arts iitul Science Hardin College; Alpha Phi; . . C. A.; V. S. C. A. C AI.DWRI.I., Rl TH E. Arts and Science Stephens College; Chi Omega. Calhoon. Forrest O. Golebo, Okla. Engineering Cai.lies, Ruth Education Harris Teachers College; Y. V. C. A. Cardwell, Thomas L. Ne ' w Florence Engineering Triangle; Vice-President Freshman Engineers, ' 23; President Sophomore Engineers. ' 24; St. Pat ' s Board, ' 25. ' 26; Wrestling Team, ' 24, ' 25. Carlyle, Margaret L. Education Stephens College; V. W. C. .- . Carv, Jess R. .Athenaean. Castle, Phillip - . Engineering Chance, Francis G. Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; .Alpha Chi Sigma; Band; .A. C. S.; Engineers ' Club. Chapman, J. Harrel Viinan, La. St. Louis Chula Moberly Timewell, III. Western Illinois State Teachers College; Lambda Pi Epsilon; Men ' s Glee Club; University Chorus. Che.wens, Dorothy I. Ashland Chord, Kdwaru R. Engineering Chi Alpha Chi; Pistol Team, ' U, ' 24, ' 25; Cap- tain, ' 25, Engineers ' Club; Artillery Club. CiUiisriAN. SiTTON Wichita Falls, 7V.v. Arts and ydeiice (hi AlplKi Chi: Texas Ch.b. (I ARK, I.VMAN 6 ' (l As riiiitliirf Al|)ha ( .aiiinia Rho: Razzcrs; College I ' armcr. Ci.iBin KN. Amamia Jefferson Cily Chi Omega: W. A. A.: W . C. A ; Workshop: Junior League of Women X ' oters. Coats, Lillian Slitr eoii Arts and Science Cole. Robert R. Arts and Science Collins, Otis Comfort, James E. Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta: Block and Bridle: D airy Club; Stock Judging Team, ' 25; Tiger Platoon; Field Artillery Officers ' Club. Condit, Darmon J. Engineering Acacia; Pi Mu Epsilon. BartU-svitle. Okla. Cook, ' irc,inia Poflar Bluji Arts and Science Alpha Gamma Delta. ( order, Dorothy H. Delta Gamma. Arts and Science Cotton. Carolyn Arts and Science Stephens College; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Cox, Jennie K. Texarkana. Te. Arts and Science Ferry Hall; Pi Beta Phi; Zeta Sigma; Workshop; Texas Club. Page 9} ( ox, Maiu ' .ai i:i M. Arts and .Science Delia Di-lla I)c-lla. Ckani:, I IakoM) ' . Delta I ' psilon. Criglev, Gave Ai riculture Alpha (laninia Rlio; Alpha Chi Sigma. Grossman, Esther B M. S. O. Col Hill III a Joptin Clnningham, David Eiigiiieer iiiii St. Pat ' s Board; Vice-President, ' 26; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Eta Kappa Nu. ClRTIS, Wll.I.IA.M E. Kansas Cit Arts and Science Sigma Chi; Toml) and Key; Razzers. CrRTRIGHT, M( Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi; Junior Presi- dent of Commerce School. Custer, Charles Kappa Sigma. ._S7. Josepli DaCosta, Herman Arts and Science Webster Groves Agriculture Dahnke, Nelle Union Citv, Tenii. Arts and Science Chi Omega; Theta Alpha Phi; Cosmopolitan Club; Woman ' s Forum; Outlaw. 1 )aniel, Charles Arts and Science Delta Tau Delta; Tomb and Ke Daniel, Eli aheth Kansas City Hardin College; Alpha Phi; V. W. C. .A.; Univer- sit ' Chorus. Daniels, Maxixe Citlumbia Rockford College; Delta (iamma: •. W. C. A.; Workshop. Davidson, Christine M. Education Shreveporl, Lu. Centenary College; Y. V. C. A.; V. A. A.; W. S. G. A.; Le Cerde Francais. Davis, Joe F. Agriculture Alpha Camnia Rho; Block and Bridle. Braymer Davis, R. chel L. Arts and Science Workshop; V. W. C. . .; German Club; Le Cercle Francais. DiEHL, Christine C. Texarkana, Ark. Arts and Science Baylor College; Classical Club; Texas Club. DiLLMAN, HeLE.V Caruthersville Dixon, James E. Southeast Missouri State Teachers College; V. W. C. A.; M. S. O. Lexington Engineering DoDD, Forrest B. Arts and Science Drury College; Phi Delta Theta. Dox. ldson, Georgia Belle Journalism Gamma Phi Beta. Kansas City DoRRis, Dorothy Dodd Education Alpha Delta Pi; V. W. C. A.; Workshop. Jefferson City Drake, Floyd W. Agriculture Farm House; . lpha Zeta; Dairy Club; Assistant Treasurer, .-Xgricultural Club. Dt NCAN, Chlora . . Chi Omega. Senath DlNCAN, W ' U.I.IAM Clinton Delia Upsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Razzers; Tomb and Key; Athenaean; Chi Chi Chi. DiMGAN, Lester C. Arts and Science Delta Thcta Phi; Pre-Law Club. DiNN. Charles V. Engineering A. I. E. E.; Engineers ' Club. DvsART, William Agricultiir Alpha Gamma Sigma; Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle; Track Squad, ' 25, ' 26. Early, Frances B. Arts and Science Phi Mu; V. W, C. A. Early, Francis L. Arts and Science -Alpha Tau Omega. Edgixgton, Earle Arts and Science .Alpha Tau Omega; Tomb and Key. Edwards, John K. St. Louis Engineering Triangle; dym Team; President Junior Engi- neers. Egbert, Jerky L. Engineering A. I. E. E.; Engineers ' Club. Ellington, Marie Holliday Education Christian College; Gamma Phi Beta. England, George Kirksi Law Kirksville State Teachers College; Pi Kappa . lpha; Delta Theta Phi; Glee Club; Quadrangle tjrchestra. EssiG, Mary Education Agricolae; Home Economics Club. Muskogee, Okla. Plattsburg Page 9S ElBAXK, MaHI.ON ' .. B if . Alpha Kappa Psi. Evans, Paul Kansas City West Plains Faith, Willie R. Education Farley, H. Kent Track. ' 25. FaRNHAM. RlTH A. Arts and Science Drur - College; Delta Delta Delta. Phelps, Anne St. Louis Education Theta Phi Alpha; Y. V. C. A. Fendorf, Robert M. Tuscumhia University of Illinois; Phi Delta Phi; Athenaean; Band. Ferguson, R. C. Carrol lion Engineering Fetters, Maria Theresa Education Ivansas City Junior College. Firmb. ch, Dorothe V. Kansas City St. Louis Agriculture Alpha Delta Pi; W. A. A.; V. A. A. Board; Vice-President, Women ' s Glee Club. Fleet, Clara L. Arts and Science Stephens College; Delta Delta Delta. Flemi.ng, Lawrence Ed Page 99 New Franklin Ii. ETCHER, Malkine Kansas t Arts and Science Kansas City Junior College; Y. V. C. A.; Junior League of U ' omen X ' oters. Koi.TZ. Norman Kansas Cil Oklahoma I ' niversily; Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi DcUa Phi. Francis. Marion S. Arts and Science KLMiper Military Academy; Phi Gamma Delta. Frater, Agnes Mary FULKERSON, RlTH K. Education Stephens College; V. V. C. A. Fuller, I.ocise Shreteporl, La. Education Fredericktown Lindenwood College; Alpha Delta Pi; Classical Club; Y. W. C. A. Gantz. Donald D. King City Delta Upsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Razzers; Men ' s Panhellenic Council, ' 25- ' 26. Gardner, Chester (i. B Gf PA Kappa Alpha. Garrison, Flint, Jr. Arts and Science Phi Gamma Delta; Toml) and Kev. Gates, R. Harrison Montrose Engineering Pistol Team, ' 25. Gerken, Gr. ce C. Agriculture Alpha Delta Pi; Zeta Sigma; Freshman Commis- sion; Rifle Club; Cwens; Panhellenic Council; V. S. g. a. Gibson, John Elsberry A griculture Culver-Stockton College; Delta Tan Delta; Student Senate. GinsoN, X ' lViAN Jotinuilis AlhiiqiifrqHe. N. M. liiivcrsity ol New Mexico, ' 24, ' . ' 5; V. V. t . A.; W ' unien ' s l- orum; Workshop; Junior League of Women X ' oters. (Vmsox. William Iiidependeiuc Engineering Triangle; ' ice- President Junior Class, ' 25; Foot- ball, ' 23, ' 25; Wrestling, ' 24, ' 25. GiFFERT. Helen Ttdsa. Okla. Arts and Science Phi Beta Phi. GiLLASPIE, WlLLL M Xew Orleans. La. .Iris and .Science University of Tulane; I clta Upsilon. GiTTENGEK, James Kansas Arts and .Science Sigma Xu; Tomb and Key; Quadrangle Orchestra. Godwin, Gaylord Arts and .Science Cross-countrv, ' 2 ; Wrestling, ' 25, ' 26; Track, ' 25. ' 26. Graham, William Arts and Science Gr. ' Kves, George Cabool Arts and Science Phi Beta Pi. Gr.w, C. thryn Arts and .Science Central College; .-Xlpha Delta Pi. Gray, Ernest Gray, .Miriam Kansas Cit Nevada Cottey College. Green, Irma Miama, Okla. A rts and Science Zeta Tau . Ipha; Panhellenic Council; W. S. G. A. Council; Y. W. C. A. Program Committee, ' 25. Page ICI ( .KEEN, X ' EHNOX Engineering, St. Pats Board, ' 23- ' 24; A. S. M. E. CiREENi:, I Iaroii) Columbia Medicine I. eland Stanford I iiiversily; Alpha Kappa Kappa. l ' .uii K . Marjorie Corde .lr!s and Science Lindcnwood College: Kappa Ka[)pa Ganinia. Guggenheim. Gordo.v Arls and Science Rille Club. Ka-nsas City Irl RLEV, -A. M. Purdv Arts and Science L ' nivcrsit - of Wisconsin; Kappa Sigma: Chi Chi Chi. Hagar, Ernvix Joplin Education Triangle; 1926 Shamrock StafT; Pistol Team. ' 24- Iahn. Pailine Education Olea n W . A. A. 11 LL Marjorie Fine Arts P i Beta Phi: lpha Zeta Pi; V irkshop Kansas Cit H. LI., WiLLIAlI Arls and Science Kappa Sigma. Hanebaum, Ernest I I Al ' KK, Hei.ex . ' 1 rts and Science Kansas City Tlu-ta Phi Alpha. Hardy, (hcnevievk Kansas City Arts and Science Kansas City JimiiT Collrge; Kappa . lpha Thcta. Page 102 Hargrove. Bvron E. Ml. Vt-ntoii Education Atheiiaean; C. S. C. Orchestra; Officer. K. O. T. C. Harkins, Thomas H. St. Louis Arts (ind Science Kappa .Alpha: Tomb and Key: Razzers. Harlan. S. Cleol College Mound Arts and Science Wor kshop; V. S. G. A. Harms. Florlan L. Medicine Keytest ' ille Harper. Roy V. Steele Arts and Science Harrington, Raymond V, Burling on Junction Engineering Triangle; Band. Harris, irgixia Columkia Arts and Science Kappa Kappa ciety. Gamma; Alpha Zeta Pi; Honor So- Hase. Raymond C. Hannibal Enginecring Eta Kappa Xu; A. I. E. E. Haskell Dee Mexico B PA Westminster C ollege; Delta Upsilon. Hatcher. Hazel L. ChiUicothe Education Agricolae; Home Economics Club. Hatcher James G Webb City Arts and Science Band Hawkins. Jcjhn W. Curryi ' ille Arts and Science Vice-President Burrall Bible Class, M. S. U. 24- ' 2.S; Page 103 llvIDiiMlCIl, KVELYN Birmiiif ham, Ala. riut;i Sigma Plii; Cwens; Sophomore Cabinet; !■ reshman Commission, Heitz, Esther K. A rls and Sfiefw Alpha Deh.i I ' i; V. W. C. A.; Junior League of Women X ' oters. lluKs, KussEi. A, Agriculture Agricultural Engineering Club. Hill, Alma G. PiSRott, Ark. Christian College; Pi Beta I ' hi; V. W. C. A.; Workshop. Hill, Betty L. Kansas Citv Rducalion Hill, J. Cilbekt Journalism I llLL, X ' iKGINIA W. Arts and .Science Stephens College; Delta C amma; V. S. (i. A. V. W. C. A. HiLTDX, Helen Louise Arts and .Science .Socorro, A ' . M. Southern Methodist University; Alpha Phi. lli.NKLE. Lillian .Alice Arts and .Science Lin len voofl College; Pi Beta Phi. lIlNKLE, Ol.IN IC. Ros ' oell, N. M. Can von, Texas Journalism West Te.xas State Teachers College; University Chorus; Te. as Club. I lu ' sii, Samuel .Iris and .Science Hockensmitii, K(IV I). Kansas City Gallatin .{sericulture .Mpha Zeta; harm House; Society of Agronomy; Block and Bridle; President of Sophomore Ags., ' 24; Stock Judging Team. ' 2.S. HoEFER, Ray Ili insvillc Arl.s anil .SV cHfc Kappa Alpha. IIoi.APAV, Jclsl-.l ' M Can .Iris and Science Missouri W ' cslcyan College. IIOI.DEN. R. I.1 H ( .lrl.i anil Science C.lee Club: Atlienaean; V. M. C. A. Cabinet. Hoi ' PEK. I.EO P. HoRXB- CK, RlTH Education Ward-Bclmont College; Pi Beta Phi. HosKiNS, Jesse Phi Kappa. HoTz, Albert A rls and Science -Alpha Kappa Kappa. HOUSER, RoMAINE St. Louis Engineering A rls and Science Phi Mu; Zeta Sigma; Panhellenic Council. Howe, Louis Webster Groves Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa. HoYT, L. William Estherwood , La. .Igriculture Penn State; Alpha Oaninia Sigma. Hudson, Ros. lie Education Delia (iamma. Hughes, Helen Wellsville Kansas Citv St. Marys-of-the- ' oo(ls; Pi Beta Phi; C.amma Alpha Chi. KniKMAKK. AlMllIK E. Universilv Cil Agriciillure Alpha Gamma Rho; Ruf Xex; Panhellenic Coun- ( il ; Assistant Business Manager of College Farmer. Jackson. Harry R. Arts and Scievcc Kapjia Sigma; M Men Club; Football, ' 24, ' l-i. ME- , . . I.AWKIN Marshalt Arl.s and Science Beta Tlieta I ' i. Jakvis, James . . Sweet Springs Arts and Scieiic Phi Oamma Delta; Tomb and Key; Chi Chi Chi; Student Senate. ' 26; Razzers. ' 25; Panhellenic Council. Jeffers. Frances C. Arts and Sci nee V. V. C. A.; P. S. A.; Classical Club; V. V. C. A. Cabinet. 1925-26. Jeffers. K. tharine R. Arts and Science Columbia Jeffrey. Helen Mary University City Delta Gamma; Y. W. C. .A.; Junior League of Women Voters; V. S. G. .A. Johnson, Cecil C. oHNSTONE. R. Adam En gin ' ering Bartksi ' iUe. Okla. Arts and Scienc Phillips University ' ; Oklahoma I ' niversity; Phi Gamma Delta. Jones, J. Leroy Agricnitnre Farm House; Block and Bridle. Maryville ) Es. Ralph M. Kansas City Arts and Science Sigma Alpha Eosilon; Sigma Delta Pi; .Alpha Zela Pi; Tomb and Key; Vice-President. ' 25; President Sophomore .-Xrts and Science. ' 1 : Razzers. Jt LIAN, ' aNCE J. Arts and Science I.ambda Chi Alpha; President, Geneva Club, Pre-Lawyers Club; Secretarj ' -Treasurer, Athe- naean, 1925-26; Secretary, Pre-Lawyers, ' 24. President, Athenaean, 1926. Page 106 Kaksch, IIei.kn Ki.iZAiiETH Columbiu Editialioii (loucher College: Alpha Caiiima Delta. Keith. Joe Arts tiiul Science . ustin College: Phi Kappa Psi. Sherman, Texas Kellv. Hakkv Hili, Shreveport. La. Arts and Science Louisiana State l ' niversit ' : Zeta Beta Tat Keltnek, Lillian Joplin A rts and Science Stephens College; Alpha Delta Pi: Glee Club: . . C. A. IvENDRicK, Elizabeth A ' bo Education Pi Beta Phi; V. S. G. A.; Y. V. C. A. Kimes, Ri„th Education Stephens College; V. V. C. A. Agriculture Kirbv, John L. Farm House. Kikkwood, Joseph Law Pi Kappa Alpha; Delta Theta Phi; Razzers. Kirtlev, L RY Gertrude Arts and Science Columbia Chi Omega; Sigma Delta Pi; Rifle Club; Vice- President Junior Women; V. W. C. A. Knott, George etta Vista, Ark. Journalism Koetting, Lai ra University of Arkansas; Kappa Sigma; .-Xlpha Delta Sigma. Ste. Genevieve Southeast Missouri State Teachers College; Ger- man Club; Glennon Club; VV. A. A. KoHN, Louis Arts and Science Zeta Beta Tau; Sigma Delta Pi; .Associate Editor 1926 Savitar; Secretary-Treasurer, College of Arts and Science; Honor Society; International Relations Club; R. O. T. C. Officer: Freshman Debate Squad, ' 23; Savitar Stafif, ' li- ' 2i. Page 107 Kkaim i;[., WiMiuKi) G. Arts ami Srieyicc Wisconsin I nivcrsitv; (iaiiinia I ' lii Hela. Krlse, Herman C. Arts and Science Central College. I. AiNMAKT. Robert B. Journalism Palmer College; Sigma Phi Flpsilon. Lancaster. Kenneth R. Journalism Landrlm, V. O. Alpha Tan Omega; V. M. C. . . Cabinel; Track Team, ' 25; Chairman of Southwesi World Court Committee. Mountain View Springfield State Teachers Normal; .Alpha Tan Omega; Alpha Kappa Psi. Langston, Camille Arts and Science University of Louisiana. Magnolia, Ark. Larson, Charlene R. Moberly Education Christian College. Lawrence, Gilbert S. Sigma Chi. Lawson, D wight Arts and Science -Alpha Ka[)pa Kappa. Taldequah . Okla. Lawson, linwARD C. No Arts and Science uata, Okla. Kemper Military .Academy; Cniversity o zona, ' 24- ' 2.5; Phi [ ella Theta. i Ari- Layco.x, Ciiari.ottic ). Kansas City B I ' A .i:MU. krni; L. Agriculture Memphis .Alpha Gamma Signia; Block and Bridle. Page lOS Le avh r. Wii.lakd L n. I riiry Collfse: ashinj;Ioti I nivcrsity; Delta Thcta Phi. Leffel, Pail Joiinialisiii Kansas City Junior College; Workshop. Lamar. Hakold Craig Agriculture Farm House; Track Squad; Cross-Country, ' 2i- ' 25; Ag Club; Dairy Club. Le vis, Margaret Kansas City .1 rts a II Science Zeta Tau Alpha. ES. Le vis Webb City Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon. LlT.MAN. I.EE St. Louis Jour inlism German Club; V. W. C. A. ; Workshop. KWooD, J. Marshall ,S7. Josepli St. Joseph Junior College; Delta Theta Phi; Presi- dent, M. S. O., ' 25- ' 26. Long. Fred West Line Arts and Science Alpha Kappa Kappa; M. S. U.; President C. S. C. Loo.Mis. Mary Arts and Science Stephens College; .- Ipha Gamma Delta; Junior League of Women ' oters; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club. LoTTER, Dorothy Education Alpha Delta Pi; V. W. C. A. Jefferson City Lowe, Oswalde Vinita, Okla. Arts and Science .Alpha Chi; Razzers; Oklahoma Club; Chamber- lain C,eolog - Club. LlTTRELL, L RY Blue Springs .Alpha Delta Pi; V. W. C. .A.; Junior League of Women oters. Page 109 Maiii-.k, (Ieokce St. Louis B PA I ' i Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi; Quadrangle 1 Mrhc ' Sira; Oiiilaw Staff, ' 24; Assistant Cheer i.caclcr, ' 25. Maiks, Catherine Laredo Arts and Science Christian Collcm-; Chi Omega; ' . W. V. A. A. C. A.; Manlev, Lewis Kansas City Arts and Science I ' hi Kappa Psi. Manly, Chesly Post, Texas Journalism Marbut, Frederick Washington, D. C. Journalism Phi Kappa Psi; Savitar Staff, ' 24- ' 25; R. O. T. C. Officer. Martin Ovid Eld on Journalism V. M. C. A. Martin, Parker Joplin Education V. M. C. A.; Band; Orchestra. Mason, Hibert Marceline B 6f PA Delta Sigma Pi. McClellan, Louise Eminence Education . W . C. . .; Home Economics Club; W. S. G. A. McClellan, Marguerite Eminence Education C. S. C.; V. S. C. A.; V. V. C. A. McClelland, Marvin St. Joseph A griculture Farm House; Chi Chi Chi; Kuf Nex; Basket Ball Squad, ' 25. Ml Cluer, Ki.izabeth 0 ' Fallon .[floriculture Ward-Belmonl ; N ' . V. C. A. Page 110 McCraw, Do xe C Pi Arts and Science Alpha Kappa Kappa; ice- President Freshman Medics. McDoxovcH, Agnes Arts and Science Chi Omega; French Club. Engineering McC.R.MH, Earl P. Engineers ' Club. McIntvre. Mary Columbia A rts and Science Stephens College; Delta Gamma; V. S. G. A.; Y. V. C. A.; Journalism Play, ' 25. McLaughlin, Philip M. Sed B PA Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Student Senate. McMillan. David A. Si. Joseph St. Joseph Junior College; Delta Theta Phi; Secre- tary. Glennon Club. McMillan. John T.. Jr. Columbia Delta Kappa; Commerce Club; Workshop; Out- law Staff; M. S. O. Council, ' 24- ' 25. McXeilly. Earl F. Band. Engineering Edwardsville, III. McQueen, M.alloy J. Arts and Science Wheaton Sigma Phi Epsilon; Delta Theta Phi; Chi Chi Chi; Baseball, ' 25, Captain, ' 26; Basketball, ' 26. Metz, Charles O. Columbia Medicine Washington University; Theta Xi; Chi Zeta Chi. Meyer, William J. Joplin Engineering Triangle; Band, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; A. I. E. E. Michel, Edwin L. Alpha Kappa Psi. Carthage Pair III Mii.iu KX, (ii.ENN L. Oklahoma City, Okla. Arts and Science Beta Theta Pi; Phi Mu Alpha; Men ' s Glee Club, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; Business Manager, ' 26. .Mii.iTZER, Raymond E. Arts and Science Cape Girardeau Southeast Missouri Teachers College; Phi Beta Pi. .Miller, Hild.x J.xne Oklahoma City, Okla. A rts and Science Ferrv- Hall, 1924; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Miller, R.wmond J. Chillic Journalism Kappa Sigma; .Advertising Manager, 1926 Savitar. Miller, W. M., Jr. Engineering William Jewell College. Mi-NXICK, O. Price Engineering Eta Kappa Xu; Engineers Club; -- . I. E. E.; Freshman Basket Ball; Engineers Football Team. Mitchell, Orestes St. Joseph Arts and Science St. Joseph Junior College; Delta Theta Phi; Pre- Law Club; . thenaean; Secretan.-, Pre-Lawyers. MOEHLEXBROCK. -ARTHUR HeNRY Arts and Science German Club. MOFFETT, JOHX V. Arts and Science Colorado College; Delta Tau Delta. Ferguson Montgomery, Lee S. Sedalia Arts and Science Beta Theta Pi; Vice-President, Men ' s Glee Club, ' 25- ' 26. MooKE, Gilbert G. Journalism St. Joseph Junior ( ollegc. Moore, M.vriox E. St. Joseph Shenandoah, Iowa Journalism Glee Club, ' 23- ' 24, ' 24- ' 25; . thenaean; President. Iowa Club. Moss, GviDO Mora Englneerivg Men ' s Glee Club. MuDGETT, Ralph Delta Sigma Pi. Powell, Wyo. B PA MuLLiNiKS, Edward Carulhcm ' ille Arts and Science Phi Beta Pi; Alpha Chi Sigma; Pre-Medic Presi- dent, ' 25- ' 26. MULLINS, ArLIE Agrictiltnre Farm House; Ruf Nex. Murphy, James Arts and Science Kansas City Junior College. Murray, Luther Kansas City Engitieering Acacia; A. S. C. E.; Student Council. Myers, Alex Cuba Fine Arts Myers, Oscar B PA Acacia; Athenaean; Y. M. C. A. Myrick, Deldee Arts and Science Workshop; Glcnnon Club. Nebel, Vera Wateniiet, Mich. Neff, Selby R. Education Agricolae; Home Economics Club. Kavsas City Arts and Science Beta Theta Pi; Varsity Football Squad ' 24, ' 25. Newcomer, Barbara Journalism Kansas City Junior College. Mt. Vernon High Hill Kansas Citv Page 113 l choi.s.I Nadine uliiaition Chi OmcKii; ' . W. C. A.; V( I ' orimi. Cameron rkshop; Woman ' s NlCKSON, EVAI.VN Arts and Science hid •pendence Delta Cianima; V. W. C. A. XoLDE, Cyril New Orleans, La. B PA Tiilanc University. Morris, Ellison Eduction Lancaster I ' i Una I ' hi. NowLiN, Catherine Montgomery City Education Alpha Phi. U ' CoNNELL, Gertrude St. Louis Education Deha Gamma Women X ' oters V. W. C. A.; Jimior L W. S. G. A. jague of Oechsli, Orden Windsor Jiiunialism Lambda Chi Alpha. Otto, Pailine Education II ashington I.imknwootl College; Delta Delta Delta C. A.; W. S. G. A. ; . W. 0 ertirf, Valle B cr PA Delta Sigma Pi. Steele Parker, Charles Kansas City A rts and Science Beta Theta P Golf Team, ' 25 i; President, Honor Soci ety ' 26; Pi CKHAM, C.EORCiE Agriculture St. Louis . lpha Ganinta Kim; . l| ha Chi Sii;ma; ' . lplia Zeta; Hand; MonV ( .l.v Cluli. Peterson, Mai de Education Buffalo Pi£TTV, Beatkkk -VoW Eduidlion Stephens College, ' 23- ' 25; Phi Mu; ' . W . C. A.; Workshop. Phillips, Claude R. Red j Journalism Southwest Oklahoma State Teachers College. PlTNEV, Co.NRY R. Grant City A iriciilture Alpha Gamma Rho. PiTTEXGEK, Carl H. Bellfmcer Agriculture Farm House, Montgomery ' Club. Potter, Higdon J. Engineering Sedalia PoiLTER. Elizabeth I. Winds Arts and Science William Woods College; Y. W. C. A.; C. S. C; W. W. C. Club. c- PA PovLTER, Gordon J. Lambda Chi Alpha. Powell, Ethel Windsor Montgomery City Arts and Science Prow, Mary Ethel Sike. Journalism Hollins College; Pi Beta Phi; Gamma .Alpha Chi. Purvis, Norma Kansas City A. A. Junior College of Ivansas City; Kappa Alpha Theta; Junior League of Women X ' oters; Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. OuiCK, Asa A. Bloomficld Agriculture QuiMBV, Curtis J. Jelferson Cit A rts and Science Kappa .Alpha; Phi Delta Phi; Tomb and Key. Ramsey, Makv Louise A rts and Science Knobnosler V ' arsity Debate Squad; Junior League of Women Voters, President; W. S. G. A.; Woman ' s Forum Cabinet; Director of Vocational Conference. Redman, Albert Maysfille Engineering Reed, John L. Wrestling, ' 25; Freshman Football, ' 23; Freshman Track, ' 24. B PA Delta Kappa; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; Secretar --Treasurer, Junior Commerce, Reichmann, John J ReiD, L RIAN Alpha Kap|ia I-Cappa. Arls and Science Kansas City Christian College; Alpha Phi; Women ' s Glee Clulj; University Chorus. Reinhardt, John M. B 0= PA Kansas City Junior College. Repogle, George Red Oak, la. Journalism Delta Upsilon; Sigma Delta Chi. Reynolds, Donald W. Oklahoma City, Okla. Journalism Pi Ivappa Alpha; Sigma Delta Chi; Omicron Gamma Sigma; Student Senate; Business Man- ager, 1926 Savitar; Athenaean; Oklahoma Club. Richards, Preston Kevtesville Agriculture Richardson, Laurence Arts and Science Delta Lfpsilon. Emporia, Kan. ICKETTS, H, Palmer Pleasant Hill Engineering Central Missouri State Teachers College. RiEPMA, Freda Independence Arts and Science Downer Seminary; Lindenwood College; Delta Gamma. RlTTERBVSCH, LOEI. C. Be ' PA Robertson, Don Arts and Science Alpha Kappa Kappa; Tiger Platoon. Tipton Robeson, Fred A. Engineering Kansas City Junior College. ROBISON, P. UL E. Katisas City Kansas City Arts and Science Phi Kappa Psi; Tomb and Key. Agriculture RoDGERS, John P. Farm House. RODHOUSE, I. RY A. Bellflower Arts and Science Rifle Club; W. A. A.; W. A. A. Board; Basket Ball, ' 24; Hockey, ' 26. ROEMER, EtTIE C. R0LYN Arts and Science Delta Gamma; Stephens College. Rogers, J. ck Shreveport, La. yeosho B PA Kappa Sigma ; Tomb and Key. RoHW ' EDDER, Harry R. Mendon Engineering Rolston, Russell E. Columbia Arts and Science Phi Beta Pi. Roos, Helena , lice Journiilism Kansas City Delta Gamma; Stephens College; Workshop; Y. V. C. A. Rose, Ch. rles .A. B PA Sigma Phi E[ silon; .Alpha Kappa Psi; Razzers. Page 117 Ross, James 11. Oklahoma City. Okia. A rts and Science Beta Tlieta Pi; Oklahoma City rnivcrsity. KiHMa.i.. JosF.ni X. Lees Sum mil Af,ricuUHre Farm House. Ki NDiiRFF, John . . Columbia B £r PA Plii Kappa. S.WILLE, Ch. rles G. Grant City Engineering A. S. C. E. S(. AXNEl.L, WlI.I.l. M Si. Louis Journalism Kappa Sigma: Alpha Delta Sigma; Assistant riieer Leader, ' 26. SCHERER, I.OREX. H. St. Louis Education Alpha Delta Pi; Jimior League of Women Voters; Workshop. ScHiNDLER. Helen L Sturgeon Agriculture -Agrieolae; Girls ' . g. Club. SCHLUETER, ALFRED Kirkxvood Engineering A. S. M. E.; Engineers ' Club. ScHLVNDT, Ann.v Columbia Arts and Science Kap|)a Kajipa Gamma; Al|)ha Zeta Pi; Le Cercle Franeais. ScHLLNDT, Esther Columbia . rts and Science Kappa Kappa (lamma: Alpha Zeia Pi; Francais; W. A. A.; V. W. C. A. I.e Cenle Schneider, Johnnie 11. Columbia Arts and Science ScHORER, Theodore 0. Lees Summit Arts and Science Delta Upsilon; Men ' s Glee Club; K. S. A. C. Page 1 1.1 ScHlBliKT. Cl.AKENTK KllSSti : Arls and Science University of Chicago; Delta Sigma Rho: Work- shop; Tiger Platoon; President, M. S. U.; ' arsity Debate Squad, ' lb. ScHWAHE. Helen Columbia ScHWAHE, Max Delta Delta Delta; Ritle Club; Workshop; Vice- President, Fine Arts Junior Class, ' 26. Columbia Athcnaean; X ' ire-President, ' 26; President. First Year Lawyers, ' 26; President, C. S. C; Y. M. C A. Cabinet. ScHWAMB, Roy G. Triangle. Engineering ScoTHORN. William K. Alpha Tau Omega; Sophomore Assistant Savitar Staff. Seibel. Marsh. ll G. Washington University; Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Beta Pi; Men ' s Glee Club. Seifried. Reinhold ' . Clinton Engineering Delta Kappa; Beta Lambda Delta; Men ' s Glee Club. Settle. J. Ewing Kansas Cit Phi Kappa Psi; Kappa Tau Alpha; Alpha Delta Sigma; Showme, ' 23; Journalism Homecoming Committee; Advertising Committee, ' 2.S. Shaxxox, Fraxk Kansas City Arts and Science Phi Kappa Psi. Shepherd, Richard Engineering A. S. AL E.; Chess Club. Shepherd, Vada Va Education Alpha Chi Omega; W. S. G. A.; V. W. C. A. Shermax, Howard Arls and Science Kansas City Junior College; Kappa Sigma. Sherwood, Almyka F. Arls and Science LaGrange College, ' 20, ' 21. Sherwood, Mary A. Wyaconda Wyaconda Education LaGrange College; Agricolae. Shields, Fred H. Kansas City Arts and Science Sigma Chi. Singleton, Rolla E. Agriculture Clifton Hill .• lpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Debating; Block and Bridle; . Ml-Ciass Junior President, ' 25. SizEMORE, Vivian L. Kirksville State Teachers College, ' 23, ' 24; Y. VV. C. A. Smiley, Isabella Liberty Education A. A., Christian College, ' 25; Ivansas City Junior College, ' 23, ' 24; Y. W. C. A. Smith, .Alfred G. Oklahoma Citv, Okla. Journalism Kappa Alpha; Tomb and Key; Chi Chi Chi; Razzers; Savitar Staff, ' 24, ' 25; Panhellenic Coun- cil, ' 25; President, Pre-Journalists, ' 24; President, Junior Journalists, ' 25; President, Tomb and Key, ' 24. S.MiTH, Clifford A. Clinton Journalism University Band; Burrall Bible Class Orchestra. Smith, Josephine M. Arts and Science Chi Omega; Rifle Club. Smith, Margaret F. Webster Groves Kansas Citv Arts and Science Alpha Phi; Zeta Sigma; Panhellenic Council. S.MITH, .Mal ' Rine I£. Dayton, 0. Journalism Kappa Kappa Gamma; Thela Sigma Phi; Secre- tary-Treasurer, Pre-Journalists, ' 25. Smith, Muriel J. Delta Gamma. Kansas City Education Smith, Richard Mercedes, Tex. Jounialism Lambda Chi Alpha; Razzcrs; Tuxas Club Smith, Rita West Phihis Education Kappa Alpha Thela; V. A. A.; W. A. A. Board; President Junior Class, School of Education; Sketch Club; House President ' s Council, Secre- tary. Sneed, Marjorie Ilarrisoi Synodical College; Phi Mu; Sketch Club; V. V. C. A.; Woman ' s Forum. SpEER, Robert Fort Smith, Ark. University of . rkansas; Chi .Alpha Chi; .Alpha Delta Sigma. St. Clair, Lore.ve Noel Stephens College; Phi Mu; V. W. C. A.; V. S. G. A. St. pp, Roth Arts and Science Steele, Charles Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Tomb and Key; Vice-President, Pre- Medics, ' 26. Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa; Track, ' 25, ' 26; Cross- country, Captain, ' 25; M Men ' s Club; M.S. O. Steele, Elizabeth Webb City Education Alpha Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A. Steele, Marjorie Excelsior Springs Journalism Ward-Belmont; Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A.; Gamma Alpha Chi; Journalism Play Chorus, ' 25. StEFFEY, MlRI. M Dayton, 0. Arts and Science Kappa Kappa Gamma. Stewart, Louise Kansas City Journalism Kansas City Junior College; Workshop; Y. W. C. A. Stockwell, Paul Chillicothe Agriculture Ag. Club; Dairj ' Club. Pact 121 Strom, Elmek A. Cape Girardeau Southeast Missouri Teachers College; Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Delta Phi; Pistol Team. Sri Mpii. Frankie K. Education l.iiitk ' iiwood College. ' 25; Pi Beta Phi. Washington Sweet. Doroihv Dts Moines, la. Journalism MonticcUo Seminary, ' 21; . mes. ' 22: Drake. ' 23. Swift. M. ry R. Education Oberliii; Zeta Tau Alpha. BeUrciew, 0, SwiNK. Joseph O. Farmington Flat River Junior College; Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Theta Phi. SwoFFORD. Don P. Weatherford. Tex. Agriculture Farm House; M Men ' s Club; F ' ootball, ' 24; Baseball, ' 25; Sophomore Treasurer, ' 24. Slllivax. E. B. Journalism Quadrangle Orchestra. Palmyra Sutherland. Elizabeth Education X. A.. Stephens College; V. V. C. A. Windsor SiMNS. ' lKGINIA V. Arts and Science A. . ., Lindenwood College. ' 25; Ivappa Kappa Gamma; Rifle Club; Workshop; V. A. A. Talbert. William D. Washington, D. C. Arts and Science Sigma Phi Epsilon; Chi Chi Chi. T.wlor, Leston V. .V«i ' Hampton Engineering Nebraska University, ' 23, ' 24; Palmer College, ' 24. ' 25; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Taylor, W. K. B PA . uslin College; Phi Kappa Psi. Sherman, Te.x. TiiUTiiRs, High Baiul. TllIKl.KKK, WaI.TKK Oolta Sigma I ' i. Thomas. Rissell Trenloit Engini ' i ' riiii Triangle; Studi-nt St-iiatf; St. Pal ' s Board. Th(imi s(in, Katk Arts a ltd Scinict ' Kappa Kappa (iamma; Cwens; Honor Society. .S7. Loiii. Thompson, Milton Trenton Beta Theta Pi; Phi Delta Plii; President I.aw S.-hool. Thirman, Emma May Education Kirksville State Teachers College. Tiffany, William Kansas Cit B PA Kansas Cit - Junior College; Sigma Phi Ej silon. Tiffin. Paul Fermson Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha; Pi Mu Epsilon; X ' ice-Presi- dent. Junior Engineering; Wrestling, ' 25. Tiller, X ' ernon Pi Mu Epsilon. St. Joseph Engineering St. Louis Engineering Triangle; Pi Tau Junior Class, ' 2 Engineers, ' 25. Sigma; 6 ; Vice Gym Team •-President, ; Treasurer, Sophomore TrnoR, Raymond Joiirnali: S«! St. Louis (hi . lpha Chi Turner, Mary .1 urora Joiirna •lism Stephens C( allege ; .Alpha Phi; Editor. The ' (•.rail. Uhans, Arthi r p. Lexington A griculttire Utz, a. Ruth Arts and Science A. A., St. Joseph Junior College, ' 25. St. Joseph ADNAis, Raymond R. igricullure Block and Bridle. Van Pelt, Len. M. University of Oklahoma, ' 23; V. V. C. A.; C. S. C; Bethany Circle. ' an Vliet, Janet M. .S7. Joseph Fine Arts Delta Gamma; Student Council; W. S. C. . . Y. W. C. A. Voertman, Russell .S7. Louis Arts and Science Delta Theta Phi; Alpha Zeta Pi; Sigma Delta Pi. Wade, Esther M. Education Central College, ' 24. ' IS. Walker, Don N. Lock .Springs Joplin Sigma Phi Sigma; Sigma Upsilon; Glee Clul; Treasurer, Sigma Upsilon, ' 25. W.-VLLHAUSEN, ARTHUR L. Journalism Sweet Springs Debating. W. LZ, Vincent J. Chillicothe Engineering Webber, Mary Pi Mu Epsilon; Eta Kappa Xu; Engineers ' Club; Wrestling Squad, ' 25. Baton Rouge. La. Louisian a University, ' 23, ' 25; Chi Omega; Theta Sigma Phi; Junior League of Women Voters; V. W. C. A.; Workshop. Webber, Mildred D. F.ducalion . . A., Kansas City Junior College, ' 2.i Kansas Cit Weber, Leon B f PA Clii Alplia (hi. Weddle, I ' luta St. Joseph Arts am! Science Gamma Phi Beta; Workshop. Weinberg, Bernard Kiutsas Cilv Arts and Science Zeta Beta Tau; Razzers; Workshop; Freshman Debate, ' 24; Varsity Debate Squad, ' 2.S; Varsity Tennis Squad, ' 25. Wescott, Ben Arts mill Science Athenaean; Rifle Cliilj; Rifle Team, ' 25. Wharton, Ruth Colun Arts and Science Delta Gamma; Honorary Colonel of Infantrj ' , ' 25. Cnlumbin Wheeler, Sara Ann Jonnialism Alpha Phi; Gamma Alpha Chi; Cwens; Rifle Club; Freshman Commission; W. S. G. A. Coun- cil; Vice-P resident, Freshman Commission, ' 24; Vice-President, Sophomore Cabinet, ' 25; Secre- tary, Junior Class, ' 26; Rifle Team, ' 24, ' 25; Y. W. C. A.; Homecoming Committee, ' 26. Whitaker, Dorothy Arts and Science Gamma Phi Beta; V. W. C. A. White, Pauline Arts and Science Ka|)pa Kajipa .amnia. Whitsox, Elizabeth Hardin College; Phi Mu; Gamma . lpha Chi; V. W. C. A. Wight, .Amos Neiada Law Sigma Xu; Phi Delta Phi; Chi Chi Chi. Wilcox, Clyde Arts and Science Alpha Kappa Kappa. Willets, Miriam Sweet Jotirnalism Kansas City Stephens College; Kappa Alpha Thcta; Journal- ism Play Lead, ' 25. Williams, ( lkhs A. .Iris and .Science Ka])pa Alpha; Polo, ' 24, ' 25. West. Frankfort Vili.l ms, Dale Muitland Agriculture Alpha Gamma Sigma; Block and Bridle. W ' l LLUMSO.N, IIniH P. Arts and Science Columbia Freshman Debate. ' 24; Varsity Debate, ' 25; Football S(|uad, ' 25; Track Squad, ' 26; Editor of Savitar, ' 26. WlLLL MS(X , ROHEET V. Arts and Science Kansas City Junior College; Sigma Alpha Epsil Texarkana, Ark. iLsr)N, Lloyd C, Delta Signui Pi. WiLsu.N, M. Ro. RET Ann .S7. L Arts and Science . . .A., Pindcnwood College, ' 25; RiHe Club; Cap- tain, Ciirl ' s Rifle TeauL ' 26. Wilson, Ted G. Engineering Triangle; Engineers ' Club; Universitv Band, ' 24, ' Ir:. ' 26. WlXKLEK, IRGIN1A FRANCES .■irts and .Science Pi Beta Phi. Tulsa, Okla. IsE, EllWARU E. .1 rts and Science Washington University; Outlaw. St. Louis WiTTHAR, Nora M. Education A. A., Hardin College, ' 24. W(Mll), |RG1NL St. . Journalism . . . .. Iluward-Pa nc College, ' 25; Alpha IMii C.annna. l|,lia Phi; Rill(f Club. WnuDs, l-LORL.M E Kansas City Fort Wayne, Ind. Zeta I ' au Alpha; .M. S. O.; . W. C. A.; W. S. G. . . Weidler, James C . M A ritiilliirc AI|)ha Zcta; Block and Bridle; Agroiioiiiy Society. White, Martha 1.. FredcricklinL ' U F.du cation Home Economics Club; M. S. O.; Agricolae. Williams, Shelby Benton Arts and Science Drake, ' 24; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Woody, Jewel Bowline, Green Golden City B cf PA Wright, Miriam Lowry City Arts and Science Lindenwood College; Alpha Chi Omega; W. A. A. Wright, R. Tom Arts and Science Phi Gamma Delta; RiHe Team; Freshman Wrest- ling, ' 26. Wright, T. O., Jr. Nnrhorne Arts and Science Georgetown College; Phi Kappa Psi; Alpha Chi Sigma; University Band, ' 2,5, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26. Wuerth, Harry L. B PA Delta Sigma Pi. St. Joseph Wilfert, Bt rl R. Fredericktoun Agriculture N ' oiNG, Whitkokd Kappa Al])ha. Zachow, Ethel K. Education Alpha I ' hi; Workshop. ZiFFERN, Lester Kansas City Duliith, Minn. Rock Island, III. Auguslana College; Zeta Beta Taii; Siijma Delta Chi. Page 127 Page 12S AiNswoKiii. John K. lingiiicfring Lexington Alkxander, Claude Arts and Science Buffalo Ali.ee, James V. Arts and Science Allen, Aistin Engineering Akmstronc;, Mary K. Arts and Science Black, Edna C. Columbia Baird, Helen W. Arts and Science A rts and Science Kansas City Baker, Albert S. Tulsa, Okla. Arts and Science Ball, William L. Arts and Science BaLLENGER, SlGMtND Fine Arts Barker, Mildred E. Kansas City Arts and Science Bartheld, Floyd Haileyville, Okla. Arts and Science iASSETT, Carolyn Okmnlgee, Okla. .Arts and .Science Beighley, P ' rank N. Engineering Joplin Bell, Randolph E. B cf P A Bell, Raymond E. California .Irts and .Science Benning, Frances Coli Arts and .Science Slater Berry, Xelle E. Shreveport, La. Arts and Science Blair, Grace Mary Jefferson City .iris and Science Board, Fred W. Arts and Science Joplin Bodendieck, Henry E. St. Louis, III. Arts and Science BoNEN, Bernadine Pilot Gro-ee .Arts and Science Braik, Thelma L. .Arts and Science Columbia Brewster, Elizaheth Kansas City .Arts and Science UkiTTON, J. ( lOKDOX Arts and Science Brown, Mary E. Arts and Scifticc Cenlraliii Brown, Thomas M. Ag ricullnrc Brown, TRiiAN D. Wealhcrfnrd. Tex. Eng ineerin Kinii City Bri ' HROKDKK, John A. Arts (Did Science Coliimhiii BiNTiN, Tkddv M. A g,ri culture BrsH, Jarvis Marseille Arts and Science Callaway, Ramon C. Agrictdture Bogard Calvin, C. EuizAnETH Kansas City Fine Arts Canaday, John V. San Antonio. Te. : Arts and .Science Carter, Chas. Arts and Science CARrxHERs. John H. Jefferson City Arts and . ' Science Cassadv, Jvanita Arts and Science Lamar Cassidy, Loretta Columbia Arts and .Science Chesmore, Carlton R. St. Joseph Arts and Science Clarke, Jane-Quait Kansas City Arts and Science CoBURN, Hal H. Arts and Science Bogard Cohen Mildred R. Kansas City Arts and .Science Colin, John H. Arts and .Sciencf Corneluis, Charles B. St. Joseph Arts and Science Cox, Eleanor Crane, Ernest H. .4 rls a nd .Science Arts and .Science Bosworth C-RiMPLER, William X. Independence Engineering Crutcher, John G. Agriculture Cairo l age 131 I lALii, Josephine Weslon Arts and Science Daniels, Frank C. Kansas City Arts and Science Davis, McCord T. Arts and Science nE RiES, Georgia H. Helper, Kan Arts and Science DeWitt, Deva p. Grant City Arts and Science DiER, John L. Denver, Colo. Journalism DiMON, Edward B. Tulsa, Okla. Arts and Science Drumm, Enoch H. Agriculture Columbia Dunn, Olin Dixie .4 griculture Eaton, William R. Enginecrinji Edgar, Clyxte Newport, Ark. Arts and Science Edwards, John C. Kansas City Arts and Science Enloe, Margaret M. Jefferson City Arts and Science Evans, Louise Arts and Science Evans, Mary Gordon Arts and Science Columbia EwiNG, James R. Arts and Science Falkenhainer, Norman H. St. Louis Arts and Science Feeny, Martha Wright Poplar Bluff Journalism Fort, Russell M. Springfield Agriculture Fowler, Jay G., Jr. .4rts and Science Fruit, Clyde W. Sedalia Fruit, III. I ' RY, John 11. Arts and Science Kansas City Arts and Science Gange, Harold H. Kansas City Arts and Science Garner, Claude M. . rls and Science Neosho Page nz ( .ARTHMAN, Chris C. Bo ' d ' Niig Green Arts and Science Gii.HERT, Wallace R. .S7. Louis Arls and Science GlLLELAXl). Rl IH L. Eld on Fine A rls C ' .iLi.ETTE, Roderick E. St. Charles Arts and Science GisH, Charles P. Mindenmines Arts and Science Glasscock, Ernest Richinnnd Arts and Science Gordon, Arthur F. Kansas City Arls and Science Graff, Theodore Q. Perryeille Arts and Science Graham, Myron R. Kansas City Arts and Science Grant, Joseph A. Jackson Agriculture Gray, Mary Kathrvn Weston Arls and Science Green, Marion Brookfield Fine Arls Gregory, Margaret Jefferson City Fine Arts Grieser, X ' irginia F. Quincy, III. Arts and Science Hall, Dayid L. Weston Arts and .Science Hall, Leda Knoxville Arts and Science Hamilton, Gordon Kansas City Arts and Science Hamilton, James St. Louis Engineering Harmon, Joseph Odessa Arts and Science Harris, Grace E. Brookfield Arts and Science Harris, X ' irginia Kansas City Arts and Science Hatcher, Helen B. CSiillicothe A rls and Science Hawkins, Helen Curryoille A rls and Science Henderson, William Kansas Ci!_ Arts and Science Page 133 Ilii KMAX, I.oriSE hulcpnuinice Arts and Scii ' iice lliM,. David W. Smilhvilh- Arts (uhI Siiciicc Ilii.Lix. DoKoTHV Mae Camden Point Arts and Siivncc lluDGEs, Jessie M. Olulhc, Kan. Arts and Science HovLAXD. RoiiERT J. Independence, Kan. Arts and .Science Holmes, Henle R. .1 . Vernon Engineering Hook. IIouakdA. Appletan City Arts and .Science Hooss, Ruth M. ,S7. Louis Arts and .Science Haits, Roderick Lee Warrensburg Arts and Science llorsE, IIarkv W. Te.xarkaiKi. .Irk. Arts and Science HiNKER, Mary V. E. Las ' egas. N. M. Arts and .Science Jackson, C. Paul Bristmi ' . Okla. Arts and Science AMES, ROEMILTON E. A rts and Science Joplin Jameson, Mary Elizareth Columbia Arts and Science Janes, Elizabeth Fine Arts Columbia . HNsox, Elza V. Carthaf;e Law Jones, Ewixg .St. Louis Law Jones, John E., Jr. Liberty Arts and .Science Jones, Ruhy O. Agrictdtur Kassebaum, X ' eknon B. Kansas City Arts and Science Kellnek, Helen M, Raton. N. M. Arts and Science K ' i ' .Mi ' ER, DoRTiivi.KE Kansas City Arts and Science KiuM.ER, Lillian Josephine Dayton. I). .Irts and Science .[rts and Science Braymer Page 134 Kerckhoff, Richard D. .S7. Louis Agriculture KiMUAii, Mildred Little Rock. Ark. Arts and .Science King, I ' ai i. K. Romona, Oklii. .Iris and .Science KiRTLEY, Katherixe Columbia Arts and Science Kleinschmidt, Stanley Arts and Science Knight. M. Reed .S7. Joseph Arts and .Science Krox. Avgust Engineering Lane. Janet M. Lamm, Opal Arts and .Scieiic I.AXDAi , Daniel Arts and .Science Arts and Science Chafee Laxgsto.x, Maurice Texhoma, Okla. Arts and Science Laxkford, Kexxeth Arts and .Science Lashley, Hazel R. Boulder, Colo. Fin e Arts Lawrexce, Charlotte Paducah. Ky. A rts and Science Le vis, Helex Kansas City Arts and Science Livingston. Charles Columbia Arts and Science Loebenstein, Jeax Kansas City Arts and Science LoxG, Elizabeth Rolla .■irts and Science Maclav, Harry W. Arts and Science Magruder, Harold Brunswick A rts and Science Major, Irvin Arts and Science L Y. Calvix Edwardsvitle, III. A rts and .Science May, Katheryx Kansas City Arts and Science McCoy. Malrice .1 rts and .Science Ml Kick, J. I.estkk Savannah B PA Mi-.KUiiii ' .Mj, I.. licii.iNE Chillicolhe Arts and Scirnce Miuni.ETox. William Kingsville Arts and Science liLn. NK. Kli ahkih Chillicothe Agriculture Miller, Betty Ross Kansas City Arts and Science Miller, Blanche Edgerlon Education Miller, X ' iRtiiNiA Lee St. Joseph Arts and Science Minor, Ross A. (.Iraiid Rapids. Mich. Engineering MiTtHELL, James P. Dallas, Texas Arts and Science Mitchell, Lawrence Macon Arts and Science Morton, Charles J. .S7. Joseph Arts and Science MuDi), Imogene Silex .Irts and Science Mlsgrave, lAL RiAN Canilhersville A rls and Science MussER, Richard Ilolden Arts and Science Nash, Wesley .S7. Louis Engineering Nebel, John K. Columbia Engineering Nelson, Richard Edgar St. Joseph Agriculture Netherland, Charles Galewood Arts and Science Newton, Lucile Columbia Arts and Science Nothstine, Agnes Washington Arts and Science Oliver, William Osterloh, Rohert Engineering Joplin I ' atrick, John W. Shelbina .[griculture Parks, L RGARET Columbia Arts and Science Page I 36 Peterman, Charles Asin ' ciillure I ' iM.ioi), Alfred F. Arts iiihI Science DeSoto Pllmi!, Adelaide Arts and Science PdLK. I.il.LLW Mount Vernon. lit. Arts and .Science Pollock, Ida Lee Clark.n ' ille, Tex. Arts and Science Pollock, Thomas H. Vnionville Arts and. Science Powers, Robert C. Joplin Arts and Science RoBER, Russell Ilolden A griculture Reed, Arthir C. Bolivar Arts and Science Reed, Charles V. Kansas City Arts and Science Reed, Harold H. Wellreille Arts and Science Reese. Gweneth M. II iron. S. D. Arts and Science Rice, Leslie H. McAlester. Okla. Arts and Science Robinson, J. H. Palmyra A rts and Science Roselle, Joseph Columbia Engineering Ross. Donald A. Tulsa, Okla. Engineering Rolsev, Rlth ' . Kansas City Arts and Science Russell, Alma Monetl Arts and Science Rutherford, Bernice E. Kansas City A rts and Science Sailor, Frances M. Montgomery City Arts and Science Sapper. William L. DeSoto Engineering Schierbecker, Bema M. .S7. Louis Arts and Science ScHooLEY, Charles E. Bolivar Engineering Scott, John W. Joplin Arts and Science Page 137 Shannon, Rma KtDisas City Alls inul Siifiicc SiiiiKMAN, I ' .Kii-: Oklahoma City. Okla. .1 r . and Science SiKMON, (ii.ADVs Kansas City Arts and Science Si.L ' ssrjR. 1Ia i;i, K. Willim: Springs ■ ' me Arts SMI 1 11, Ai.itRUT II. Kingsvillc Arts and Science Smith, Alice Lake Charles, La. Education Smith, Ci.enx .Sapulpa, Okla. Arts and Science Smith, Horace LaBelle Arts and .Science Smith, Howard Ridgeway Arts and Science Smith, Jasper W. Arts and Science Center Snow, Edgar Kansas City ,1 rts and .Science SONNENSCHEIN, ALICE .S7. Louis Arts and Science South, Catherine .S7, Louis Arts and Science Stalker, M. PIugene Engineering Steele, Edwin Steinman, John Arts and Science Mexico Engineering Joplin Steitz, Martin .S7. Lotiis .Irts and Science Stephenson, Claud Arts and Science Stokes, Leonard R. Moultrie, Ga. Fine .1 rts Stone, Kohkki I.. Tulsa, Okla. Arts and .Science Swan, Joyce A. .Marion. III. Arts and Science S : . Oi.ivia; Smithville Arts and Science SudiiciKii, Ralph 1 ' . Kansas City h ' .ngineering Iail, Ji i.E C. Gallatin Engineering Thompson, Ceorge W. Spriiigjield Arts and Sciencf Thompson, Mary Arts and Science Thornton, I.oiin Win field TooEv, Carolyn Arts and Science TlRK, Ll.OYl) M. Agriculture Brookfield Mount ' ernon Agriculture TwEEDiE. Lillian Jefferson City Arts and Science ' anmeter, Fakris ' . Alma Arts and Science N ' enrick. Frederick J. Smilhville Agriculture Waiie. Pearl O. Arts and Science Waeldon, Eleanor .S7. Louis Arts and Science Waite. ' ictor C. Dezivy. Okla. Arts and Science Wallace, Cloyd R. Arts and Science Joplin Welch, Lavra Arts and Science Whitaker, John R. Falls City. Neb. Arts and Science Wicks, Fay S. Willo-iC Sprin j Fine A rts WiLKE, Gvs E. Engineering Joplin Wilson, Robert L. Kan. ' ;as City A rts and Science Winn. Betty Wolfenberger, Joe R. .Muskogee, Okla. Journalism Woodsmall, Helen Louise Kuu. ' ms City Arts and Science Woodson, Virginia Camden Point Arts and Science Wright, Jack St. Louis Arts and .Science ■ocH M. Dan W. Columbia .Irts and Science Vinker. Kenneth Sedalia Arts and Science Page 131 Mim Page 140 Adrianck, MduakI) Booiivilic Arts and Scii ' iue Ahukns, Elizabeth I ' noln, Knii. Arts and Scietiii ' Allen, May Cohimhia Educatinn Arbexz, Patl Kansas City A rts mid Science Arniild, (Charles Kansas City Arts and Science Bacchi s, WiLKKEii Kansas City Arts and Science Ball. Alfred Kansas City Arts and Science Ballard, Harold Coffey A gricullure Banks, Rose Columbia Arts and Science Barada, Francis Kansas City Arts and Science Barnes, John Memphis Arts and Science Barnes, Xorman Enid. Okla. Engineering Barnes, Wayne Paris Arts and Science Barnes, Villl m Clayton Arts and Science Barnett, Earnest Waynoke. Okla. Engineering:, Barnhet, illl m Culia . rts and Science Beatty, Paul Greenfield, la. Arts and Science Beck, Bertha .S7. Louis Arts and Science Bennett, .Milton Keytesville Fine Arts Bennino, ( tEorge Iliggins-eille .irts and Science Berghaus, Roy St. Louis .Arts and Science Berry, John Pleasant Hill .Irts and Science Blshop, John Marshall Arts and Science Bishop, Margaret Macon .Irts and Science Bi.ANKiciKi). 1). Ross Kansas Cily Arts and Siu ' ticf Block, 1 1 1; km an Block. X ' ikiunlv Arls and Science 3lvi-;, Ivalke Bellflower Arts and Science BoLGER. Frances L. Alainasa, Colo. Arts and Science Bovii, Morris 1.. BoYER, John .S7. Joseph Arts and Science Bracy, Marynell Fort Smitli, Ark. Fine A rts Braithwait, Ralph Arts and . ' Science Jredall, Jerome Arts and Scie Brill, Lawrence Sedalia Arts and Science Bvckner. Walker Fort Smith. Ark. Arts and Science Bunker, Helen A. Kansas City Arts and Science Bvrch, Dean Bartlesville, Ukla. Education BuTHFER, Florence St. Charles Arts and .Science Byars, Robert Kansas Cily Arts and Science Callaway, Robert Holliday Agriculture Carmichael, Quentix L. Poteau. Okla. Arts and Science Carroll, Thomas L. Kansas City Arts and Science Chapman, Campbell Clinton Arts and Science Chasnofk, Xorman Sedalia Arts and .Science Chinn, Frances E. Springfield Arts and .Science Christensen, Marian Columbia A rts a nd Science Chirch, George Engineering (i.AKK, Makiha 1 . Mayu ' ood .1 ris and Science Clark, Paii. Columbia Agriculture COE, Vai ' ghn Madison Arts and Science CoKFiELD. CiiARMiAN Kansas City Arts and Science CoHEX, AnDiE Shawnee, Okla. Fine Arts Cohen, Jeanette Shawnee, Okla. Fine Arts CciHN, Joe B. Sedalia Arts and Science CoNDiT, MoRSMAN Bartlesville, Okla. Arts and Science Connor, James E. Sedalia CORNELILS, RltH ' . .Arts and Science CoRNETT, Earl M. Engineering St. Louis Linneus Cornish, Charles Arts and Science Cottey, Loris .Arts and Science Craig, Mariann St. Joseph Agriculture Creasy, Racine .Arts and Science Crlce, H. Allen Fort Smith, Ark. Engineering Daniel, Mildred W. Columbia .Arts and Science Davis, Clint Willow Springs .Arts and Science Decker, Leon I. Jeferson City .Arts and Science Delai ' lain, Mary Mildred Kansas City A rts and Science DiCKERSON, OrEN MORRIS .4 rts and Science Bogard Dorosheff, Nicolas II. Agriculture DoRSEY, Henry Texarkana, Ark. Arts and Science Drake, H. Ernest .Agriculture Memphis I ' age 144 Dromgold, John Kiigiiueritig Dry, John Marion A rls and Science Duncan, Dorothy Arts and Science Duncan. Xorabelle Silex Arts and Science Dlrant, Erie Mobile, Ala. Arts and Science Duvall. Dorothy Kansas Cily Fine A rls Eaton, Grace Lockuvod Arts and Science Eaton. Margery Brownwood, Texas Arts and Science Eierman, Olen Memphis Ellis. Dez Engineering Dallas. Texas .Art. ' : and .Science Emerson. Barrett St. Louis Arts and .Science Emrick. Lois Elenora Elk Springs Fine A rts Epstein, Irving E. Brooklyn, X. Y. .Arts and .Science Evans. Roland E. Marvi ' ille Fast. Jvdson C. .Arts and Science Field. Lelia .Agriculture EwixG. Robert .Arts and Science Muskogee. Okh. .Archie A rts and Science Ferguson, Ted Willow Springs Arts and Science Feree. Robert Webster Gro ' es .Arts and .Science FiORA. GiLDA Lexington -Arts and Science Forrester, Opal Marionville Arts and .Science Frampton, Sidney St. Louis .Arts and Science Frank, Estelle 5 . Louis A rts and Science French. Pearl Thave .A rts and Science 1-KEKKING, LvuiA Coiicorditi Arts and Science Gardner, Ila Sturgeon Arts and Science Garrison, Mary Arts and Science St. Louis Gates, Robert Kirkwood Arts and Science Gee, W. Lowell Columbia Arts and Science Gentry, Kenneth M. Arts and Science Joplin ( ' .entry, Marietta Hannibal Arts and Science George, Thelma P. Monroe City Fine Arts Gildehaus, Edgar A griculture St. Louis Giles, Amelia Colnmbia Arts and Science Gilleland, Marjorie C. Eldon Arts and Science Gilleland, Xancy Fine Arts Eldon Givan, Louise Columbia Arts and Science Goad, Kern W. Vandalia, III. Arts and Science Goodwill, Donald Arts and Science Murdcn, La. Goodwin, Fred AL Kansas City Arts and Science Grant, Sara F. Columbia A rts and Science Greenley, Willis E. Arts and Science Edina GuTRiDGE, Kenneth Clinton Agriculture Guymon, Pearl Lucerne Fine Arts Haferkamp, Erna 1. Arts and Science A ugusta 1L gen,[Eulah Columbia Arts and Science Hall, Gattes Kennett Engineering Hamlin, Courtney Arts and Science Palmyra Page 146 Heansman. Joe Kcyleivilk Arts and Science Hargis, Ben Kansas City Arts and Science Harris, Frank Hastings, Nelson Arts and Science Arts and Science Monelt Haun. J. G. Blachi ' ell. Okla. Engineering Hemley, RrsSELL Arts and Science Trenton Hensley, William Columbia Arts and Science Herfuth, Frieda California A rts a nd Science Herron. Wilma Monetl A rts a nd Science Hess, Elsie California Arts and Science Hensel. Elena Jane California Arts and Science Hill, Ben Higgins-eille Engineering Hodgdon, Sarah Webster Groves A rts a nd Science Hodge, Frances Salt Lake City, Utah Arts and Science Hopper. Beverly Brookfield Arts and Science Hopper, Otha Agriculture Horn. John Marshall Fine A rts Nevada Horst, Arthir Sanger, Texas Journalism Howard, Esther Marshfield Arts and Science Hubbard, Mary Ellen Kansas City Arts and Science Hllen, Ho vard Arts and Science Centralia Hull, Rodney Centerview Engineering Hunt, Viva Fair Play A rts and Science Jackson, Douglas Kansas City Arts and Science Jacqvin, Lois G. Louisiana A rls and Science Jenkins, Helen Raton, N. M. A rts and Science Jennings, Harry Centralia Arls and Science Johnson. Stanley Kansas City Arts and Science Johnson, irginia St. Louis A rts and Science Jones, George D. Macon Agriculture Jones, Newell DeSoto Engineering Kansteiner, Josephine St. Charles A griculture Kay, Robert Everett, Pa. .4 rts and Science Kendis, Joe B. Sedalia Arts and Science Kendrick, Mary Knobnoster Arts and Science Kingsbury, Emily Joplin Arts and Science Knecht. Sam W. Pittsburg. Kan. A rts and Science Knepper, Daly Maitland Fine A rts Kniffin, Joe Kansas City .irts and Science Knoles, Beulah Clinton Arts and Science Lamb, Thomas Beaumont. Texas A rts and Science Landis, Garth 5 , Joseph Arts and Science Lashkevich, Vladimir Petrograd, Russia Agriculture Lauf, Frances Osage Arts and Science Laipheimer, Lawrence Sedalia Arls and Science AWRENCE, Geraldine Craig A rts and Science Lawrence, John Milan Arls and Science Le Count, Ruth Sturgeon Arts and Science Page l-IS Lee. Elizahkth Kaitsas Cily Arts and Science Levi, Isabeu-e St. Louis A rts and Science Levy, Ess Ray Kansas Cily .Iris and Science Lewin. Sidney Kansas City Arts and . ' cience Lewis, Rosa . Vk ' York Cily .1 rls and Science Long, I i man RoUa Engineering LowRV, (tLADVs Mercer Arts and Science Lund, Russ Shenandoah. Iowa .[rts and Science Luttrell, Samvel Columbia Fine .{ rls Lynn. Eigene Kansas City Arts and Science L cGREGOR. Robert Potosi . rls and Science . L RTiN-, Camii.le Salem .-Irts and .Science M. E . TuM Tulsa, Okla. Arts and Science McCarthy. John St. Louis Engineering McCrav, W. Bernard Kansas City .Irts and .Science McCiNLEV. Charles Columbia Engineering McIntre, Landon Rolla Mexico Arts and Science McLemore. Cari. Nevada .Iris and Science McAL sTER, Clifford Hopkins .-Igriculture McPherson, Richard Columbia .Arts and .Science .Melloway, Jewell Ilunlsdale . rts and Science Melvin, Herhert Rockfiort Arts and Science Merritt, Evangeline Columbia A rts and Science Messerle, Violet St. Loui Agriculture Piii.v ;■ li;VER. I.t I Il.I.E Arts and Scienit St. Louis Meyer. Margaret Fine A rts MiLLEK. Charles St. Louis MiMii-:i,i.. Sam Arts and Science Mitchell. Lois Engineering St. Joseph .irts and Science MoNix, James Md.ntagie. Hodgen Arts and Science Agriculture St. Louis Moore, Robert Excelsior Springs Arts and Science NoRRis, Martha Arts and Science MiKKELL. Howard Sapulpa. Okla. .irts and Science Misgraves, Clarise Crystal City Arts and Science Perry Myers. H. Maxi.ne Mt. Venion. III. Xaylor, Emma Tampico. Tamps, Me.-c. -iris and Science Xe.al. Catherine Fort Smith, Ark. Arts and Science Nichols, Albert Southwest Arts and .Science Nichols, Willis Soullrwest City Arts and Science North, John St. Louis Arts and .Science OcKER. William Van Buren. .Ark. . ' irts and .Science Otto, Henry Washington Arts and Science Padgitt, Clinton Mountain View Arts and Science .St. Louis Perkins, Geneviev ' e Arts and Science Perry, Robert Omaha, Neb. .irts and Science Peters, Gladys Kansas City .irts and .Science Pew. John Kansas City Arts and Science Page ; o Phifek, FkKi) Wlu-alland. II ' vo. .IW.v ami Sncnce Phillips, Makgikrite Columhici Arts and Science Potter, Ki hy Macon Arts and Science Powell. Mary St. James Arts and Science Pratt, Caroline Kansas City Arts and Science Trescott, Beverly St. Louis Arts and Science PiTNAM, Bex Marceline Arts and Science Raber, Homer Ilnlden Arts and Science Ragland, a. E. Columbia Arts and Science Rector, Irving Glenwood Arts and Science Rehbein, Charles 5 . Louis Engineering Repplinger, William Joplin Arts and Science Rice, Ruth Columbia Arts and Science Rice, Una Lee Columbia Arts and Science Rittenbusch, Reba Bland Arts and Science Roach, Justin M. Kansas City Arts and Science RoARK, Irene Anderson Fine Arts Roark, Margaret A nderson Arts and Science Robertson, James Guv Kansas City A rts and Science Rohrer, Mabel Belle A rts and Science Ross, Mary .St. Louis Arts and Science Rox, John H. .S7. Joseph Arts a nd Science Rutter, James Edmond Shelbina Agriculture Saville, Dorothy Grant City Arts and Science Page lU c% S( HAi.i.iiK, Ralph Oklahotmi City, Okla. Arts mill Scii ' iicf ScHERMAX. MliLBOrRXK Arts and Science ScHMiTT, Ralph St. Louis SrHlEl , lu.MF.K Arts and Science St. Louis Shamel, Richard Higginsville Engineering Shiffer, Oliver Arts and .Science Shriner, John Kansas City Arts and .Science Simmons, John Tnlsa, Okla. Arts and Science SiMMs, Morris Sll ' sher, John Engineering Smart, Rohfrt Arts and .Science Lexington A urnra Arts and .Science Smart, Vernice Jefferson City Arts and .Science Smith, Gladys Golden City Arts and Science Smith, Howard Arts and .Science Smith, Mary Elizabeth Golden City Arts and Science Smith. Ralph .Irts and .Science Smith. Rowland Arts and Scienc Sours, Margaret .Irts and .Science Sparrow, ' Louise Staples, Harold liinlington Junction Arts and .Science Steinberg. Kathkvn . rts and .Science M iNNi: 11 . I li:l,HN . rts and .Scienc Tai.iferro, Hrnestine Osceola, Ark. A rts and Science Theissen, Inez Arts and Science Iliintsdale Pane lU ' rmiMi ' soN, LoiisE Los Angeles, Cal. Arts and Science Torrance , RoiucRi K. Arts and , Kansas City Science Turner, R ALPH .Irts and Schenet Science :tady, , -v. r i ' AGNER. R ALPH E. Agriculture Katioka Wai.lave, Pall Fine . [rts Joplin Walraven , Lillian Fine Arts Oak Crov Warren, Clarence Tulsa. Ukla. Arts and Science Warren, Mitchum Paris. Venn. Arts and Science Watkins, Violet Dixon, III. Arts and Science Lexington Wehrman, William W. Agriculture Welk, William S. Platte City Arts and Science Welman, Clyde R. Engineering Wheeler, X ' irginia O. Columbia Arts and Science Whittom, Mary L. St. Louis Arts and Science Will, George D. University City Arts and Science Williams, Bonnie S. West Frankford, III. Arts and Science Wilson, John R. Maysville Agricultur Winn, Helen H. Dayton, Ohio Arts and Science WoODHousE, L RV L Kansas City Education WoRNALL, Charles H. Kansas City Arts and Science Wright, Charles B. Arts and . ' Science Callao Wright. Harold Lee Norhorne Arts and Science Young, William J. Arts and Science Salem ZiEBOLD, Harold O. Engineering [t Old H moia -Axv- y x y c ■ jfr A A mislbifOvWith Pagi ISS !■ tr. SSi Thru the Ciiwhcrhuid Gap The Uaiversity of Mfsscuri By Floyd C. Shoemaker Thu T ' niversity of Missouri stands preeminent historii all as tbe oldest state university west of the Mississippi. It is the m ' ' S ' e,tk edition °f the conimon- jT™- wealth ot Missouri s two and a half centuries of civilization. In fulfillment and failure it perscnifes theni. In its biography are cpitcmized their annals. Whatever it has, is their gift in lahor and inspiration: its vants are the resultant of their exigencies and limitations. The first unchallenged discovery of Missouri is the river expediticn consisting of a small boat crew of voyageurs. under the direction of Father Marr|iictte and Louis Joliet in 167, ' . Nearly a cenlur - later a trading post was founded by Pierre Laclede Liguest and Au- CHc.rfn ' Af S . t ' ? ' ' ' ° ' u ' SCOTT thirty men, which became Missouri ' s metropolis and empoiium of trade, the city of ?t. Louis. The French epoch of discovery had been supplanted by a French epoch of settlement. Four decades of French growth under Spanish rule followed. The schoolmaster was the parish priest, the industries, agriculture, trapping and lead mining. The last ten years brought hundreds of Americans, led by such noteworthy pioneers as the Austins, Bcones and Callav ays. So ended the tvo most romantic epochs in the annals of the state. The harbinger of the THOMAS H. ,hird epoch was the Amer- 3°-- ican occupation ot 1804. It brought democracy with attending concomit- ant good and evil. The jury displaced the syndic. A Missouri river town Pagf IS6 d taxes the royal treasury, nulitianien the army, and sperulation and restlessness the peare and lethargir lontentment of Creole days. Progress and enter- prise held sway despite stubborn conditions and c onflicting forces. The press appeared and the public school was born. Among those who stand It preeminent in direct- ing the destiny of the niw epoch are Thomas Hart Benton, Missouri ' s I ' nited States Senator for thirty years. Thomas F. Riddick of ?t. Louis, who hastened horseback to Washington, D. C. to save the old French com- mons for a primordial educational fund for Missouri ' s towns: lohn Scott of Ste. Genevieve. Missouri ' s last territorial delegate and her first congressman, who -ecured the first donation of government land and in 1820 drafted the able article in Missouri ' s first I onstitution for public schools and a state uni- versity, and finallv David I.tl.BURX W. Rartrin « hn was; nrpsi AOR.NHnJ. BoGGs Barton wno was presi- Col un dent ot Missouri s first (institutional convention. These men and their iiianv spirited associates laid the foundations. On their labors was later erected the structure of a modern commonwealth. Despite the enterprise and foresight of the ■■I- ' athers two decades passed before Aiissourians resumed their work for state education. It was not until Senator Henry S. Geyer ot St. Louis framed the act of 1839 which was approved by Governor Lilburn W. Boggs, that Missouri botn initiated and put in oper- iLUA.M H. .,ji„„ a public school sys- °k«Tnc s tern. his co-worker in the House was Major James S. Rollins of Columbia, who is renorted to have Iranied the section estab- Page 1S7 An earlv Miisouri school Hid . I.. ;, .«;.. .; . shins ■ state university, and who was later hon- iircd liy that institution with the unique title ol Father of the University of Missouri. After competition among six counties, Boone (ounty, with its pledge of 8117,921.75 secured the schcul. The corner stone of the main building, the columns of which are J } still standing, was laid ' July 4, 1840, and the y construction was finished three years later. Class work was begun on April 14, 1841, when 48 students ( nrolled under a faculty of three members, includ- ing the president, in the rooms of the little Co- lumbia College. Thus was inaugurated the I ni- versity of Missouri under the presidency of John H. Lathrop. For nearly three decades, the institution was meagerly supported by student fees and by a small income from a rather poorh- invested fund obtained from land sales. It is not Hldson ' surprising therefore, that Matthews during these years (.1841- 18671 a total of only 2,787 students were enrolled. Since Missouri had a population of more than one million in 1860 it is evident that the University was aflecting the life of the state in a limited wa - and certainly the state was supporting the Lni- cisity in a negligible manner. I Giiowing this period, thru the renewed etTorts of patrons ot the school, who served as curators, came a period of expansion. In 1870 the state agri- cultural lollege and the school of mines were established, the former ivNcK ' ' at Columbia, the latter ' re ' at Rolla. Vomen were admitted to the Normal Department in 1S69 .mil In all de[artmcnts in 18 2. Professional Jesse Hall Jesse Xff II, ill -.rhools were ackled to the University in the ' 70s and ' SOs. Thru the efforts of ' Congressman WilHam H. Hatch of Hannibal, the Federal Gov- ernment, in 1S87, established agricultural stations and the University participated in the benefits. The agricultural college and the University had already greatly profited Lxws ' ' ' thru the services of Mis- souri ' s outstanding agri- (ultural leader, Norman J. Colman of St. I,ouis. In 1892 the old academic hall was destroyed by fire. Governor David R. Francis immediately .ailed an extra session of the Legislature. Thru liis efforts and the cooperation of many, the insti- I ution was rebuilt in Columbia. Progress resunu-1 her sway and in 1900 the enrollment passed I.IKIII Inr the first time. The last quarter of a century has been a period of renaissance. Of the University ' s total enroll- ment of 104,960 from A. Ross 1843 to 1925, 84,334 have ° o lk entered since 1899. The Memorial Union Building and Stadium are harbingers of a new epoch. The University of Missouri may look with confidence to a future of ; reater service and accomplishment than even its distinguished past has alread - brought to fruition, 1 o the Presidents of the University, begini ing with John H. Lathrop, and inc uding James Shan- non, William Hudson, L r Gecrge Matthews Benja- S™- bToo?s mm Minor. Daniel Read, Samuel S. Laws, Richard Henry Jesse, A. Ross Hill, John C, Jones, Isidor Loeb, and President Stratton D. Brooks, the State owes a great deal for elticiency and ca, able leadership. Stadium silc Page 160 Comiir in at llic Kaly .SUilio)i L ' p t(nvii The bell that calls His first assignment He saw this at the how that he shouldn ' t have attended. lie practices at the bar and takes a chance Apprehended — runs for miles between lines of falling paddles — becomes warm — thrown into pond to cool off — does cool off. svimjr ' '  fV . I he .1; ' pond W ' atchjid -Ljailini. These are things that the Columns, the Moon, and the night -watchman see hit do not speak of. It is said that the first two do not care, and that the latter was not always old and gray as he is now. ■Oh, that will be lovely. ' A summons from the Dean — -an unpleas- ant intervie-a. ' — the Dean advises work — talks of mir high standard of scholar- ship speaks reflectively of the large number booted out last year and the year before — admits that he is concerned over the prospects of The Shadow. Over the bars Lower right — The 192- ' ) Queens warm day at New Orleans Autumn days are footbuU days with surging crowds, and bands. An electric thrill in the air — the skyrocket — the kickoff — a thump of leather against leather — and the game is on. We ' ll buck the line now. Sig- nals! Stop h hat kind of a job do you li ' cint. ' Kni !,h iiiDiu jires buniuf . 1 o.M Trimble Biirnwjrming Manager Mass tneeting in the auditorium Around the camp fire li ' -! Tlic hi da (il KaiiMis Tiiicrd c Folhm the leader Looking, north and west from the tower The Memorial louvr as it will be When Winter Comes .1 lo„v (IniK I his one went over the south ridge Tommy Fettinger at the piano Journalism Banquet AnolJwr While House Ill Ihe bhie haze of a loiii after- iieoii he hikes to the cliffs that tciier along old Hinkson. One subtly feels the presence here of i): iiiv students that have come and I hill ' t lose your head on balanced rock! A scenic vista An October afternoon on Lovers ' Leap Russian Dunce Lazy Waters It is hardly lar«e oioiigji to call a lake V elected a Campus King one day Xo2i ' The Shadow ' s Passage thru school is over. The day after Corjimeiicemeut he goes out into the world of affairs. For a time his identity is lost there, then he re-emerges, he and those persons whom he represents, successful in many lines of work. A suc- cess moreover that is not purely personal, for such people as these are guardians of the. law, respecters of rights, good citizens in whatever commonwealth they may reside. Thev are Honored Alumni. ' orld lies before Down the long street of a Utile town ' J lumni Page 193 Top row — Rollins, Huggixs Bottom row — Hebberd, Con ' ley, Hill OFFICERS Frank B. Rollins President R. L. Hill Secretary F. S. Con ' LEY Treasurer E. E. Huggixs Vice-President Mrs. Charles Hebbard .... Second Vice-President THE acti ' ities of the Alumni Association are well known to e -er - student and former student, although much of the work of the association is of such a character as not to attract a great deal of attention from the public. The Association centers around the main office at Columbia. This is taken as the rallying point for all members of the Association. From this place goes out all of the official correspondence of the organization, and it is there that most of the .Alumni activities are planned. The organization makes it a part of its work to throw strength and influence back of major I niversity activities. The most recent example of this is the part which the Association has taken in the Memorial Union and Stadium Campaign. It has been able to do valuable work thru Alumni organizations in different parts of this state and in other states as well as in the University Cam- paigns. It would be er - lifficult to keep in touch the members of the Association if it were not for the official publication, the .Alumnus, wliicii is issued from the Columbia office. This magazine contains information about .Alumni memljers; facts about university activities; and, from time to time, articles b - the Deans concerning the progress of the work here. Under the capable, genial leadership of Bob Hill, the organization is doing a aluable work for the members of the Alumni and for the Universitv. Tate La v iiij Lee H. Tate - KANK R. Tate Mrs. Frank R. Taie LEE HARRY TATE received his A. B., LL. B., from Missouri I ' niversity in 1913. At the outbreak of the World War he enhsted in the United States Army, and ser ed with dis- tinction for the duration of that conflict. After the war he returned to his home in St. Louis and engaged in the practice of his profession. It was there that he met his death by accident. In 1923 his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Tate of St. Louis, wi.shing to erect a useful and enduring memorial to their son, proposed to the State of Missouri that if the state would appro- priate S75,000 for the erection of a law building at the University of Missouri, they would give an equal amount for the erection of such a building, making a total of SI 50,000. The state found such a proposal acceptable. After the expenditure of the money given by Mr. and Mrs. Tate, and a part of that given by the state, the Governor found it necessary to suspend payment of the remainder. It is hoped that the money will be released in the near future so that the building can be completed. Tate La ' w Building C ' OCHEL CARl, W. HROWX From X ' andali.i. Mo. Received degree of B. S. in C. E. in 1910. .Married in 1912 to Mae Bragg. Now engineer on staff of State Highway Department at Jefferson City. WII.BIR : . COCHEL From Tipton. Mo. A. B. in 1897 and B. S. in -Agriculture in 1905. Married in 1908 to Caroline Fahnestuck of Lafayette, Ind. Now is editor of the Kansas Citv Weekly Star. OLI ER I.EIC STEELE From Vandalia, Mo. . . B. in 190, and LL.B. in 1906. Married to Lucile .Miernathy of Lenais, N. C, in 1923. Now merchandise broker at Birmingham, Ala. Won Stephens medal and was member of Union Liter- ary Society while in school. Donor of Oliver L. Steele Sociology prize. EDWIN W1I.I.I. M STEITIEXS A. B., 1867; A. M., 1S7II; LL.D., 190.S. Married in 1871 to Laura Moss. I ' hi Beta Kappa. President E. W. Stephens ruhlishini- ( ' oniparn-. Columbia. .Mo. HOMER CROV From Mar ville, Mo. Attended I ' niversity 1904-7. Married Mae Savell in 191, ' ;. Now lives at Forest Hills. Long Island, N. V. .Author of several well- known novels. Editor of 1906 Savitar. Delta Tau Delta. O. E. B. H. CLEVELAND A. NEWTON From Duncan, Mo. LL.B., 1902. Now lawver at St. Louis. Married Meta Pearl Mitchell in 1907. Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Phi. Missouri legislature, 1902-05. Assistant U. S. attorney for Western Missouri district, 1905-7. Assistant circuit attorney of St. Louis, 1907- 11, Special assistant to attorney-general of U. S., 1911- 12. Member of Congress since 1918. ROSS FEASTER Came to University from Windsor, Mo. Grad- uated from School of Law and is now president of Law Alumni Association. Practicing attorney at Windsor. FRANK A. MUTH From Kirksville, Ky. .Attended School of En- gineering, 1906-10. Business manager Engineers ' Quarterly. Scabbard and Blade. Married OIlie Fran in 191,?. F-Zngineer of New Orleans, La. Nl ' .WTON- MlTH Page 196 ALUMNI HONOR Xeff Suttox WARD A. XEKF From Kansas City, Mo. Attended Baker Uni- versity. Attended School of Journalism from 1910-13. Married Lylian Bingham in 1925. Is newspaper pub- lisher, and lives in Chicago. Contributed the money to build Jay H. Xeft Hall. RICHARD L. SUTTON From Roclcport, Mo. Attended school 1898-99. Married Lena Igel of Leavenworth, Kan., in 1906. Assistant surgeon. L ' . S. X., retired. Professor of Dermatology, University of Kansas. Honor graduate, U. S. Xa - medical school. President Kansas City Club. Physician of Kansas City. REX BURKETT MAGEE Attended from 1910-1-t. Member of Q. E. B. H.. Mounds, Alpha Delta Sigma, Sigma Delta Chi. and editor of 191-t Savitar. Xewspaper man of Jackson, Miss. State service commission. Department Adjutant American Legion. Editor of Mississippi ' eteran. FRANCES LOUISE XARDIN From Vandalia, Mo. B. S., 1907; A. M., 1913, Ph.D., 1914. Dean of women. University of Wisconsin. Chairman of patriotic education coniniittec. Missouri Wonicn ' s Cminril of X.itiun.il 1 )i-fLii- _-. M. GEE Xardin LUCIXDA L. TEMPLIX Came to Lniversitv from Xevada. Mo. B. S. in Ed., 1914; A. M., 1915! Pi Lambda Theta. Dean of Lindenwood College, St. Charles. Mo. ROV H. PIXKLEV Chillicothe. Mo., place ot birth. .Attended L ' niver- sity, 1894-99. B. S. in Eng. Married Mabel Duncan, who received A. B. at M. U. Has one son. George Pinkley, in LTniversity. Tau Beta Pi. Assistant general manager Electric Railway, Light Power Co., Milwaukee, Wis. Was member of board of harbor commissioners of Milwaukee. MERRILL EDWARD OTIS Xodawav County, Mo., place of birth. -Attended University from 1902 to 1910. A. B., . . M. and LL. B. degrees. Phi Delta Phi. Delta Sigma Rho. Mar- ried to Sophia Hersch, A. B., 1912, and A. M., 1913, University of Missouri. Formerly first assistant at- torney-general of Missouri and chariman of Public Service Commission. Xow judge of L ' . S. district court for western Missouri. MAJOR W. H. BOWER From L ' nion, Mo. Graduated in 1924. .Alpha Gamma Rho, Y. M. C. A. Married Nettie Xorthrup, teacher of vocational agriculture at Halltown, Mo. Superintcnilent of Hinkson. Pl. KLEV Page 197 Jublicatlonl Page 199 l-KIl ( ILVEK Editor THK STAFF luiitor . Business Manager Art Editor Associate Editor Fritz ( ri. ]K W. F. Wirt II, . J. A. Logan A. F HiDSox jrXIOR MFAIBERS K. L. HA(iAR Leigh Lvxx V. J. Meyer V. L. Tiller R. Ferguson W . 1. WlKIEL Busnirs.s Manager THK SHAMROCK is the annual publication of the College of Engineering. It is published during the annual Engineers ' Week. This year the first copies were distributed at the St. Pat ' s Ball, March 19th, where the 11th dance was the Shamrock Dance. The Shamrock is intended to be a record of the activities of the students in the College of Engineering. Originating as a six-page pamphlet in 1906, it has gradually grown to its present size and scope, until it is now an exemplification of that spirit which has made possible the multifarious acti -ities of the College it represents. Tke Staff Bottom row — Hloson, Cilver, Wirtel, Logan Second row — Meyer, H.-vgar, Lynn Oscar V. Meier Editor-in-Chief leffe Farmer THE STAFF Oscar W. Meier l.YMAN Clark I I. B. HlNTI.NOTON Rt SSELL (iRIGSBY Arthur Indermark JOSEPH C. Moore Harry Files William Hoyt Martha Hensley Mabel ' axatta . Esther Reilly A. A. Jeffrey Editor-in- Chief A.ssiilanl Editor-in-Chief Editor . Business Manager Assistatit Business Manager Circulation Manager Issistant Circulation Manager Sports Editor Ag Girls Editor Home Economics Editor Assistant Home Economics Editor Advisor Russell Grigsby Business Manager THE COLLEGE FARMER is the official publication of the students of the Missouri College of Agriculture. It has been published monthh- during the school year since 1904, with the exception of three years, 1918 to 1921, when it was temporarily discontinued on account of war. The magazine serves as a written record of the work, the spirit, and the traditions for which the school is noted. The circulation is among the students of the College of Agriculture, alumni of the school, and high schools of the state. As a member of the Agricultural College Magazines, Associated, it ranks high in the field of agricultural college magazines. Tke Stai Top row — Files, Hoy ' t, Huntixgton, Clark, I.vdermark Bottom row — Moore, Grigsby, Vanatta, Hexslev, Reilly, Meier Page 201 Missouri Outla w No literal iiri ' can ha e a lasting continuance unless diversit ' iwl 1) ' luinidr. — Addison. THK MISSOURI OUTLAW has no literan ambitions but it does aspire to humor. It wiuild brighten the li es of those who believe that pessimism is the badge of sophistication: it would encourage optimists in their career of good cheer. The staff has tried to publish orig- inal jokes, or new ones, although occasionalh- someone has slipped in an ancient wheeze that Daniel Boone told the conductor of the train that brought him to Columbia. Whatever the source or nature of the witticisms, they have been printed with the hope that they would aid digestion or counteract the effect of poor marks. OUTLAW STAFF Charles E. Chapel .... Editor-in-Chief Pauline Stoner .... Advertising, Manager Erie H. Shermax .... Business Manager James Hamilton . . Circulation Manager K.M.Gentry .... Service Department Nell D. hnke Publicitv I- i , c Editor Contributing Editors Henry Lapidus A. L. Finestone A. Bruce Donegan W. C. Ilfeld A ssista n t Editors Charles Burgess S. Wolfe Eichel Contributors Jules Sherman, Ralph Schmidt, William Jack, Matilda Janes. Frances Chinn Salesmen Wesley K. Nash, GeoriiI ' : Hamilton, John McMullan Contributing Artists J. R. Hightower Eugene C. Be.a.l ' arren Kr. us Dale Beronius Kenneth Lankford The Staff Tlnnl mw MihKMAN, . . ii, 1 1 u ,11 1 1 1 1 K , IIamiliiix, lAruRs, IIamu.ii Second row — Kichel, Schmidt, ii,ii;i.i . Jack, l-tE.u.. Burgess First row — Dahnke, McMui.i.. n, Janks, Ch. ' i ' f.i., Gentry, Chikn Page 202 The Missourian t; stone, and containing cess. MISSorRIAX enjcned a ear )f augmented prosperity and in- fluence in 1924-25. Increase in number and ability of students in the School of Journalism made possible the production of a newspaper of extraordinary excel- lence. Many ci ic and campus impro e- ments advocated were achie ed. Special editions of the paper were issued in the interest of good roads, Homecoming, presentation of the St. Paul ' s Cathedral other outstanding events of the year. The Saturday magazine inaugurated in 1924 feature stories, book re iews and drawings by students was continued with great suc- E. A. SODERSTROM Business Manager STUDEXT STAFF Robert W. Jacobs Sylvia Ragon Janice Rentchler ROSELEE Jo HaXLOX Fred H. Reed J. WiLLARD RiDIXCiS Emery F. Paxton Clifford Johxsox Hal Wixsborolgh Virginia Cole Mechanical Department of The Missourian A VKAR jL mirnir, Louis Kohn Associate Editor BOOK should be a so constructed thai the student liod ' and all others « lio care, may look into it and see a true reflection of student life. It is a difficult thing to cor- rectly measure the lives of 3,o()() people. Particularly is this true when these people represent such a diversity of interests and activities. Such a characterization too often i es undue prominence to one group and subordinates another. To strike a true division is difficult, however. In the section that is called A Shadow ' s Passage, we have dared to attempt a portrayal of student life. There are many who will disagree with the interpretation, and it is freely acknowledged that there are large chances for error. But we do believe that in the main we ha e pictured it accurately. If we have, then it must be encouraging to those who decry University life, and reassuring to those who have retained faith in the institution. For it will be observed that, with infrequent lapses, the Shadow goes steadily upward in the mental and moral scale as he goes through school, and that at the end of his University career he is a good citizen, prepared for, and willing to accept, responsibility. The Shadow has elements of weakness, true, but they are not as many or as powerful as his elements of strength. Rather he is a more admirable character because he overcomes his faults. To be good because one has no temptation or desire to be e il is merely a fact, not an admirable characteristic. In the section which succeeds The Shadow ' s Passage, Alumni Honor section, we have selected a few of the school ' s successful graduates, as a vindication of The Shadow. We try to show how, by example, that the Shadow has succeeded in many fields of work; that he is a worthy representati e of the ideals of a University III .H r. Wll, 1,1AM- Editor Sopliomore S Second row — Morton, Bodendieck, May, Allee Bottom row — Lankford, Dale, Turner, Pollock, Steitz Raymond Miller Advertising Manager The Staff Hr(.ii I ' . Williamson Editor Louis Kohx Associate Editor Donald W. Reynolds Business Manaoer Raymond Miller Advertisinn Manager Hexry Bodendieck Kenneth Lankford Charles Morton Josephine Dale Ida Lee Pollock DuNALD W. I .L MIL1 Business Manager SOPHOMORE STAFF Frederick May AL RY Turner James Allee Martin Steitz William Scothorn FRESHMAX ASSISTANTS A. K. Raglant) Paul Arbenz R. LPH Schmidt Thomas Carroll ' ernon Luck Melbourne Schurman Laurence Laupenheimer Edward Adriance Arnold ' ictor Charles Cornish FRESHMAX STAFF Third row — Carroll, Laupenheimer. X ' ictor Second row — Cornish, Luck, Adriance Bottom rou — Schekman, Arbenz. Schmidt. Ragl nd Tin: s.w aniui.il ( S.W ' irAR is ihf official student f the liiiversity. It:; policy is directed by the regularly elected stafi, by the Savitar Board, and by a Board on Sa •itar which is composed of the Fxlitor and Business Manager, together with three lacultN- members. Membership to the staff is gained In- work begun in the Freshman year. During this first year ' s work there is usually little specialization, the work being of a general character. At the end of the first ' ear ten Freshmen are chosen by the Board, on the basis of work done, to be Sophomore assistants. During the second year the assistants usually specialize either in the Plditorial, Business, or Ad •ertising Departments. At the end of this second year ' s work nomina- tions are made by the board for the various positions to be filled. The staff members are then chosen at the all-school election held in April. At this time an Editor, Business Manager, Adver- tising Manager, and Associate Editor are chosen. The retiring staff, with the newly elected staff, constitute the Savitar Board for the following year. In the case of a vacancy among the Sophomore staff assistants, Sophomores ma - try out for the position thus vacated, and the successful candidate for the place becomes a staff member on the same status as the other assistants. Second Frizc Cup for l 2-f First Prize Clip for l )2: SA ' IT R BO.XRD Top row Williamson, RoiiKiKH, KoH.v Bottom ro-d ' — KNt.i.isii. FANii, RF.VNfjLDs George Hilbf.rt Coach STEPHENS ORAIORICAL COXTEST First The Penver Behind the Law — Jkax Paul Bradshaw Second The Great American Scandal — Kenneth M. Gentry Peace — Richard Shewmaker BIood - I ' nionism — Joyce Swan The Field of Honor — Dewey Ruth Jean Pall Bradshaw Winner of Stephens Medal Jud ' ies: H. G. Brown, Guy Head, L. M. Short, Donovan Rhynsber(. Jean Paul Bradsliaw represented Missouri at Lawrence, Kansas, in t he Missouri ' alley Oratorical Contest in which the following were represented : Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas Aggies, Kansas, Missouri, Washington, Drake, and South Dakota. Bradshaw was given second place in the decision. Top row — FitLDs, Wise, Ross Bottom row — Hulbert (Coach). IJkown, La.ng.made, Rankin Page 20S Debate Teain George Wise Captain Edward Weatherly Manager spirit of fairness and Dl ' RINC. the past several years collegiate debating policy throughout this countr - and several foreign countries, particularly Eng- land, has been in process of change. Gradually teams and coaches have realized, and audiences have begun, to appreciate the fact that the primary purpose of debate is lost when it becomes merely a battle of wits for gaining a decision. The decision is at most only an expression of opinion, and is subject to question. Therefore it must not be regarded too highly. The real alue of debating lies in its revelation of facts and theories taken from at least two viewpoints. A debate conducted in ; moderation will bring out these qualities. It has been seen however that as long as teams composed of two or more students from one school meet in partisan territory- and submit the decision to several judges, the contest will almost invariably become a struggle for a decision. To obviate this, the so-called Oxford plan of debating has been introduced. By this method opposing teams are split, and the decision is wholly by the audience. At the conclusion of the debate an open forum is held, at which time the audience is free to question the speaker as to any points brought out in the debate. This method requires a more thorough knowledge of the subject by the debaters, and has proved to be •ery satisfactors ' at Missouri. The importance of intercollegiate forensic contests is very great. It is very influential in promoting good and profitable relations between schools. For a number of years it seemed that interest in debating was upon a decline, but recently more interest has been shown as is demonstrated by the fact that there were over seventy con- testants for the debate squad during the past year. Bottom row — Bradsh. w, Ramsey, Depping, Schubert, Wise Second row — .Atherton, Anderson, Frye, Johnson Page 209 Makv l.ui isi; Ram.MiV Lulls ATHIiKTON Mary Louise Ramsey and Louis Atherton represented Missouri in the opening debate of the year which was against the Univ ' ersity of Kansas on December 9, 1925. The question debated was : Resolved, That the United States should enter the World Court. A decision was rendered by the audience in fa or of the affirmative which was the side supported b - the Missouri debators. The deliate was held at Columbia. Missouri scored a double victory over the University of Kansas debators when the Missouri team advocating the negative of the question: Resolved, That the United States should enter the World Court, won by virtue of an audience decision at Lawrence, Kansas, on the evening of December 9, 1925. Missouri was represented in this debate by Clarence Schubert and Jean Paul Bradshaw. Cl.. RENCE Scill HICRT Je.w I ' ai l Bkadshaw I-I. A J(JH- - 1.. ( 1,A I K l-. On January- 12, the University of Missouri was host to the debate team of the University of California. The debate was novel in that it was a split-team contest, one Missouri and one California man being on opposing sides. The question for debate was: Resolved, That the United States should enter the League of Nations. A decision by the audience, taken before and after the debate, favored the affirmative. E. Clay Frye and Elza Johnson represented Missouri in the debate. The debate representatives of the University of Wisconsin met a team representing Missouri in the final debate of the year on April 12, at Columbia. George Wise and Jean Paul Bradshaw, representing Missouri, upheld the negative side of the question: Resolved, That this house is opposed to the principle of prohibition. The question was one of unusual interest because it brought out man - interesting phases of this question, which has assumed an important part in political campaigns of the year. (ilvOKGi; WiSIv Jk.an I ' all Hkahshaw Pag,- 211 Hknhv Dki ' I ' ing ildKACE G. SiGMAN Varsity Debate WASH I i GTON-M ISSOU RI Missouri met the Washington debate team at Columbia, March 2. The subject was: Resolved, That Congress adopt Colonel Mitchell ' s plan for a single department of national defense in the cabinet, with three equal branches — army, nax-y, and air. The judges ' decision was two-to-one for Missouri. H. G. Sigman and Henr - Depping were the Missouri debaters. OKLAHOM A-M ISSOURI Oklahoma debated Missouri at Columbia, March IS, the subject being: Resolved, That Congress adopt Colonel Mitchell ' s plan for a single department of national defense in the cabinet, with three equal branches — army, nav -, and air. Henry Depping and H. G. Sigman represented Missouri. The Missouri team was gi en a unanimous decision. Freshman Debate WASHINGTON-MISSOURI The Missouri freshman debate team, March 2, met the Washington first-year team. Kenneth Gentr ' and M. M. Christensen were the Missouri debaters. The question was: Resolved, That Congress adopt Col onel Mitchell ' s plan for a single department of national defense in the cabinet, with three equal branches — army, navv-, and air. The decision was three-to-nothing for Missouri. Ke.nnetu Gentry M. M. Christensen Page 212 Pagt 21 3 Missouri Workstoi President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer David Newell Elmer Taylor Betsy Worrell David . i: vki, i. President DIRING the past year, the Missouri Workshop, the only dramatic organization on the campus, has flourished to the extent that it now has more than one hundred memliers and nearly that man - associate members. Its increase in membership has been accompanied by a larger attendance at the meetings of the club, and a wider range of acti •ities in dramatic events. The Workshop holds regular meetings at bi-weekly intervals. Plays, readings, character delineations, and musical numbers are given on the programs of these meetings. Weekly meetings are held by the members of the executive committee, who are in charge of the various departments of the organization. At these sessions the public meetings are planned and all executive business is conducted. One-act plays form the principal part of the programs of the meetings. These plays are cast, directed, and staged by members of the Workshop. The scenery for the staging of the plays is also made b ' members. The Workshop also sponsors lectures in pla writing, directing and make-up. These lectures are gi en bv members of the executive committee and of the faculty of the L ' ni -ersit -. Membership into the Workshop is gained thru work judged by a point system. In order to become a member the aspirant must gain a total of three points ' credit for work in various depart- ments of the organization. These points are obtained by performance in plays, directing of plays, back-stage work, or in subsidiary work under one of the department heads. While the restric- tions placed on membership are considerably high compared to other organizations on the campus it guarantees members of the highest calibre, who ha e talent and who are interested in the work of the organization. THK KXF.rUTIVF CrLMMITTHF. Top row — HANLOiN, Taylor, Salt.viarsh, Sellers Bollom row — Bowers, .Allen, Bodendieck, Hart Workshd In addition to cinxing on its regular work, the Workshop also took an active part in aiding the presentation of other dramatic enter- prises on the campus. Members of the Workshop aided greatly in the production of Captain Applejack, which was sponsored by the Student Council. The Workshop, upion the suggestion of Dr. S. 1). Brooks, presented Edward Ahncr Thompson, a dramatic reader, in Cyrano de Bergerac. By far the greatest work done by the members of the Workshop in dramatic activities outside of their routine work, however, was done in aiding in the productions of the Playmakers, a civic theatre which ventured productions in Columbia for the first time during the past vear. Betsy Worrell Secretary- Treasii rer THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Actifig Program Make-Ill} Slaoino . Lighting Directing Publicity Property Costuming . Music Facultv Director Grace Saltm. rsh Ann Lewis Ethel Zachow Elmer Taylor Harry L. Thomas ViRGixLA, Hart Henry Bodendieck Eugene Sellers Franceswy ' ne Allen Roselee Hanlon Donovan Rhynsburger .1 V nltshnl Meelini; .1 ■ h,: t Hardly a model T ' HE WORKSHOP at its regular meetings pre- sents from one to three one-act plays. The sets are made, plays directed, and characters made up by members of the Workshop. The plays vary greatly in character. The fantasy Perriot and Perriette, was one of the best given of that nature. The Mill Wheel, written by Mona Kelley, was one of the best pla ' s of the stronger dramatic nature presented. ■ ' The French Farce, taken from The Pie and the Tart, was A prison scene from n o u--iiil play wrillen hy Daind Newell Making up for a play excellent comed ' . At each meeting criticism sheets were distributed on which the audience wrote their criticism of the performance. The Workshop members, by conducting all of the phases connected with producing plays, gained a very conclusive knowledge of all things connected with the theatre. Stage scenery was built by the members and during the course of the year several new stage sets were built. Lessons in make-up were conducted by the older members and many clever characterizations were made. A critical moment Stage set-ups Page 21 7 Scene from a rehearsal Duke and Ruth Scenes from CapUiui Applejack Though a majority of the characters had never before faced a University audience, Captain Applejack was unquestionably one of the outstanding dra- matic successes of the year. Ruth Hoos, Charles Chapel, Betty Brown, Maxine Daniels, Harvey McCoy and Fred Shields made their Missouri stage debuts before an appreciative audience. Ruth Hoos as the charming ward of an English gentleman, excellently played by Clinton Paddock, took the leading role and the honors of the evening. ' ir- ginia Hart as the apprehensive aunt and Charles Chapel as the eccentric l)utler completed the family about which the action of the m stery cf)med -drama was built. Fred Shields, Betty Brown, Har ey McCoy and Maxine Daniels were real- istic criminals. David Newell and Void Null in character part and William Rodgers, John Edwards, James McDonough, Bob Scannell, A. D. Otto and Austin Wilkinson as pirates completed a highly effective cast. Donavan Rhynsburger directed the production for the Student Council which sponsored the production. Jean Paul Bradshaw was business manager. Henry Bodendieck handled the pul)licit -. Harry Thomas, Eugene Sellers, Russell Thomas, Franceswayne Allen and Mrs. Maude Himt-Petersen rendered xaluable assistance in the staging. Page lis Thf pony chonis Crisscrosses, the 1925 edition of the annual Journalism show, was a clever musical comedy built around the historic Chris- topher ' s crossing to America. The music was adjudged as one of the best Musical scores ever written by Hurley Kavlor. It proved to be the hit of the show. The lines to the pla - were very cle er. Sam McCool as Chris himself, carried the hea ' A- comic lead. Bob Dallmeyer as King Ferdinand, and Laura Ste- phens as Queen Isabella, aided greatly in making the show a success. Kiti« and Queen of Journalism slioiis Tantaiising Eyes Whil and Meiiir Pagi- 22U ffiMeltae; A a INTERCOLLEGIATE Athletics, just as the columns. and the buildings, and the campus, are a part of the L ' niversity of Missouri. They represent, more than anything else, the spirit of Missouri. Athletics form a most vital and conspicuous part of University . life. They leave their imprint not only on those who participate, but upon all who become a part of the institution, and aid in keeping alive an idea! of ioyalty and service. THE CAPTAINS McMillan Richerson McQueen Vhitem. n Basket Ball l rack Baseball Football KoHEKT I. Simpson Track BOB SIMPSON— A Missouri graduate and a man who has ninde world history for Missouri in track athletics. The world ' s greatest hurdler in his undergraduate days. . lso coaches cross-countrv teams. G i. . lll-: •R • . prod- uct of Howard Payne College in Texas and a coach who has turned out two Missouri Valley Conference championship elevens in three vears. Gwi.NN Henrv Football C.KORGE BOND— A gradu- ate of our own University. A star guard on three championship teams and captain his last year. His third year as varsit - basket ball coach. CHARLESFISHER— A wide y known wrestler and coacli c wre stlers in the Central West. Georci; . . BuMj, Jk. Basket Ball (hauler 1- ISlIliK Wrestling BILLY FALLON— One of the West ' s great trainers for more than a decade. Came from the L ni- ersity of Michigan to Missouri as trainer and conditioner of all var- sity athletes. JACK CRANGLE— A gradu- ate of the University of Illinois where he was a star in football, baseball and basket ball, and All- Western selection in football and baseball. Assistant football coach. Wll.l.lAM I ' M. I, (IN llt ' itil Traiiifr W. 1 l-.K !• . Ck. N(.l.h Baseball Page 22} LT. The Golden Helmets of 1925 ■iii.i.fi..n; iiiri Football By Tom Mahoney AW H I R L W I N D passing attack, which only a Louisiana sun could halt and only a Kansas windstorm turn back, carried the Golden Helmets to the 1925 ' alley Championship. Tu- lane was tied and a close contest ielded to Kansas, but Nebraska was defeated for the first time since 1899 and the Kansas Aggies, Rolla, Iowa State, ' ash- ington and Oklahoma bowed to the imperial Bengals. The Tigers were not only a wonderful team of speed, brains and courage, as their record evinces but they possessed an intangible colorful quality which made them a favorite with football fol- owers wherev-er they played . The ap- pearance of the Golden Helmets to warm up was invariably the signal for a thunderous welcome. Coach Gwinn Henry, assisted by Walter Crangle, Harr ' Lansing, Don - ■-- Pact II Faurot, James Palermo and Bilh- Fallon in variou s departments of the game, de eloped an ele •en with a dazzling offense. Handicapped by the absence of a dependable punter, it was necessary to perfect an attack of such strength that the need for kicking would be minimized. The use of the pass was a phenomenal success, remarkable, too, as seven of the eight games were played in the mud with a water-soaked ball. A 6-to-6 tie with Tulane, the great Southern Conference team that was to go through the season undefeated, and that was to place a halfback upon most Ail-American selections, opened the season. The day was sultry. Showers fell in R. lph the morning and made mud cleats Studeb. ker necessary, but did not allay the heat. Tackle Jackson made Missouri ' s touchdown in the first quarter after a long pass, trom Whiteman to Coglizer, had advanced the ball to the 3-vard line. In the next Rav Wai.kek Guard quarter the interference of a Tiger back with a Tulane player, who was trying for a pass in the end zone, gave the Greenies the ball on the 2-yard line, and the famed Flourney crashed over. Both goals were missed. An unfortunate incident of the game was the re-injury to Shorty Swofford ' s leg in the last minute of ' play, which kept the game little Texan on the sidelines for the rest of the season. Flushed b - a two-touchdown ictory over Illinois and Red Grange the previous Saturday, and confident from a quarter of a century ' s immunity to Missouri elevens, mighty Nebraska came to Columbia October 10 for the Tigers ' first home game. In the Cornhusker line was Weir, AU-American tackle, and in the backfield, Locke, Olympic sprinter, acclaimed the fastest back in America, with Cliopp - Rhodes, the great broken- held runner. Weir blocked a Tiger punt almost at the start of the game, and Brown made the Cornhusker touchdown three plays later, but the Nebraska stars soon were mmed b - the Bengal attack. Follow- ing successive gains b - O ' Sullivan. Clark. Whiteman and Stuber from the 42-yard line in the third quarter, O ' Sul- livan passed fifteen yards to Clark for a touchdown. Whiteman kicked goal. The Tigers scored again in the final quarter when, with the shadows length- ening over the field, Weir attempted to pass from behind his own goal line and was smothered by the Tiger linemen for a safet ' , making the score 9 to G. The following Saturday the Miners came up from Rolla and played their usual hard, determined game. They had a fighting eleven with a bewildering delayed line buck and marched down the field after the kick-oft, but ne er threatened thereafter, losing 32 to 0. Jackson made two touchdowns the first half. Windle passed to Flamank over the goal line and Grantello ran thirty Page 2Z7 tor touchdowns in the third |)(.-rio(i. Windle made the last marker in the final period. Coach Henry used iiis entire squad against the Miners. The contest with the Kansas Aggie Wildcats the following week was in sharp contrast. The Purple team, with the famous dancing shift, entertained the Tigers on a rain-soaked, slipper - field. The teams battled up and down through the mire without crossing either goal line. The ball was too wet for accurate passing. Both teams at- tempted se eral field goals but onh- Whiteman ' s, in the third period after Bacchus had blocked a Wildcat punt, was successful, and all the Aggies won was the cross-country race. I Missouri ne xt defeated Ames and the brilliant Behm brothers 23 to 8 on Rol- lins Field in the most spectacular game of the season. It was Dad ' s Day and fifteen Tiger fathers watched their sons triumph. Jackson ran back the opening kick-off fifty yards. Whiteman passed to Clark for t vent -fi e yards and then to Cog- lizer o -er the goal line for a touchdown tvvo minutes after the start of the game. Ames then staged some beautiful of- fensive work, driving within the Tiger 10-yard line three times and finally across to tie the score. Bacchus passed fifty ards to O ' Sulli- an on the Ames 1-yard line, and White- man plunged over for the next touch- down. The Missouri captain kicked a field goal from the 20-yard line in the third quarter. O ' Sullivan blocked an Ames punt and recovered it for the final touchdown in the fourth quarter. A safet} was intentionally given Ames in the third quarter when the Tigers were in a bad position following an exchange of punts. The sogg season was at its worst when Washington was buried in the slush of Francis Field, 1-4 to 0. Jackson found footing in the quagmire long enough to make the touchdowns and Whiteman and Coglizer kicked the VlLLI. M Gibson Guard Page 229 goals. Missfniri made ele -en first downs to the Bears ' two. Homecoming brought Bennie Owens ' Edgar great Sooner eleven to Columbia to I .i.NDENMEYEK force the Tigers to display their utmost to keep their record immaculate. The score, 16 to 13, indicates the tenseness of that struggle that caused 12,000 alumni and students to hold their breath r four long quarters. The Oklahomans scored first, Lamb and Potts ripping off yardage with dis- tressing regularity. Clark, however, started the scoring homeward in the second cjuarter when he returned a punt through the whole Sooner team for thirty yards and a touchdown. In the third quarter a series of passes advanced the ball to within striking distance and Jackson plunged over. Coglizer kicked a 35-yard field goal in the final period, but the game was not on the well-known ice. The Sooners staged a 75-yard drive for another touchdown and at the close of the contest were hurling long passes with an abandon that held the crowd in the stands until the last whistle sounded. With this struggle Rollins Page 230 Field passed into history as the scene of the Tiger Varsity football games. Perfect would be the story if it ended here, but Kansas in 1925 managed to avenge all the ignominy of the previous five years and all the insults that have been heaped upon her since Quantrell sacked Lawrence in the fifties. Tiie Ja - hawks won the annual classic 10 to 7 before 31,000 persons and the go ernors of the two states. A strong north wind swept through the Mt. Oread stadium the afternoon of the fateful day, and all the scoring was with the wind. Missouri scored in the first quarter when Whiteman passed twenty-five yards to Clark for a touch- down. Kansas scored in the second quarter when a 30-yard pass put the ball on the six-inch line and Hart di ed over. With the gale at their backs again in the third quarter the Tigers staged a drive that was stopped only within the Kansas one-yard mark. In the last period the Bengals could not threaten. They were badly outkicked and could not pass far enough in the teeth of the wind to get the ball behind the Jay- Doss RlCHERSOX Giiard Carl B. CCHUS End Bert Clark Half hawk 1 lacks. The game remained a deadlock until the final play, when an event such as old-timers tell credulous isteners and spindle-chested freshmen dream about, occurred. Kansas had the ball on Missouri ' s 3o- ard line with time for but one play. The Jayhawk captain called time out and looked inquiringly to the sidelines. One Wall, a substitute place-kicker, was sent in to do the Casey-at-the-bat act. He fared a great deal better than the Casey of song, however, for he sent the ball squarely between the posts. The timekeeper fired his gun; victory-crazed Kansas swarmed over the field, tore down the goal posts and carried off the players. Eight Tigers, Captain Whiteman, Fergason, Casteel, Thomas, Nicolds, Stafford, Richerson and Moulder wore the Black and Gold for the last time on the luckless day. Following the season, twenty-six let- ters were awarded to Captain White- man, Captain-elect Bacchus, Jackson, Page 232 Liiuleiime fr, Wdlker, (ilenn Smith, Fergason, Stiidel)aker, Coglizer, Casteel, Thomas, Tarr, Stafford, Milligan, Mor- gan, Nicolds, Richerson, Hicks, Clark, O ' SuUiv an, Gibson, Miller, Stuber, Moulder, Grantello and Flamank. Others who lacked some minutes for a letter but played enough to contribute greatly to the success of the team in- cluded: Swofford, Nefif, Smith, Windle, Rositzsky, Reeves, Kirby, Lawrence, Downing, Edington and Gorman. Due to the great record of the team, Tiger players received greater recogni- tion than ever before in the annual All selections. Critics and coaches throughout the country praised the Bengals as individuals; Lindenmeyer, Bacchus, Whiteman, Jackson, Walker, Coglizer, Smith, Fergason, Studebaker, Richerson, Stuber and Clark being picked for all-star elevens in about the order named. The Golden Helmets of 1925 were a memorable team, proteges of brilliant coaches, the boast of five thousand students, the pride of a great state; the ' could be nothing less. Joe MiLLIGAN Guard Jack Nicolds Guard Page 233 1925 SCORES Tulane 6 Missouri. Nebraska 6 Missouri. Rolla Missouri. Kansas Aggies. . Missouri. Iowa State 8 Missouri. Washington. ... Missouri. Oklahoma 14 Missouri. Kansas 10 Missouri. 6 9 32 3 23 14 16 Victor Hicks Half CONFERENCE STANDING P. W. Missouri 6 5 Drake 7 5 Iowa State. ... 6 4 L. 1 2 2 r. Pa. .833 .714 .666 Llovd Thomas Fullback All= Valley Elevens First Ends — Bacchus, Missouri, and Sloaxe, Drake Tackles — Lixdexmeyer. Missouri, and Weir, Nebraska Guards—McGEE, Kansas Aggies, and EwART, Drake Center — Hutchixsox, Nebraska Quarter — Jackson. Missouri Halfbacks— RnoDKS, Nebraska, and Spears. Drake Fullback — Cory, Ames Ralph Ferguson Guari Men On AlLValley Elevens First Second Third Total 8 6 Fred Nig ' Stafford Tacklf 3 5 Nebraska 3 2 Ames 1 3 Kansas Aggies. . . . 1 Drake 3 Oklahoma 3 Grinnell U Kansas 1 Bob Miller Guard Page 235 t  t f f t t I « t t « « « Freslneaii Fcottall THE f r?t -year scuad, under the ccorhino ' of Don Faiirot, former Tiger, brought out an usually large number of promising candidates lor future varsity elevens. The showing made by several of the freshmen in scrimmage against the arsit - gave Coach Henn. ' an op- portunity to observe players whom he will need next fall to fill vacan- cies in the regular line-up. After several weeks of early- reason practice in which the fun- damentals of the game were taught, Coach Faurot di ided his squad into four teams, ' hen his players were not engaged in practice with the varisty these team.s played each other in a tournament series. Hilary- Lee was elected captain of the Freshmen team. He was only (ine of a number of promising play- t-rs on the squad. Coach Don Faurot Captain Hilary LEi 1 t agc lit asKettiall George Flamank The Court . ' ■ ' eascii Basket Ball THK Missouri quintet of 1926 went through a hard schedule with a moderate amount of success. The team placed fourth in the Missouri Valley, being outranked by the Kansans who, for the fourth successive year, won the Valley championship, and the Oklahoma and Kansas Aggie fives, who tied for second place. The Tigers were defeated by close margins in several contests, but won eight out of the sixteen conference games played. During the Christmas vacation periotl Coach Bond took his squad on a practice tour. In the first of these pre-season encounters the Tigers were nosed out of victor - by Purdue with a score of 27 to 26. The Missourians staged a hard fight with the University of Michigan court team in the other game, Michigan winning 27 to 19. Opening the Valley season January 8 at Stillwater, the Tigers scored a 31-to-23 win (ner the ( )klahoma Aggies. The next night Tedd O ' SVLLIV at Xorman the Sooners downed the Bengal outfit. 28 to 23. A week later at Lawrence the Jayhawk five triumphed over Missouri, 24 to 15. The Black and Gold courtsters played their first home game against Iowa State. The team from Ames took this fray, 23 to 22, when the referee disallowed the last Missouri field goal. The Tigers, playing at home, romped away to a 25-to-22 Aictor - over the Kansas Aggies. By good work dur- ing the final minutes of plav the Washington Bears took home a 24-to-21 win when the - left Rothwell g m. Desperate playing char- acterized the latter part of the game between Missouri and the Oklahoma Aggies, but Bond ' s men won, 37 to 36. Oklahoma Uni- versity ' s quintet pro -ed too strong for the Gold and Black tossers, and a large crowd of Columbia fans saw the visitors win, 36 to 27. Missouri defeated Nebraska, 20 to 24. in the first encounter of a two-game road trip, but lost the next night to the Kansas Aggies at Manhattan, 20 to 26. Tiger anri -McMilla Jayhawk next met at Columbia in what was the biggest thriller of the local court sea.son. The Bengals held the lead for nearh- three- quarters of the game but, still fighting, had to give way to the Kansans who triumphed, 27 to 23. When the Tigers next met Iowa Captain Hugh State, this lime at Ames, thev had no trouble in gi ing their opponents a drubbing. The score was 34 to 21 in favor of Missouri. On the following night the wearers of Gold and Black annexed a 19-to-1.5 contest from Drake at Des Moines. The defeat at the hands of the Bears earlier in the season was avenged when the Bengals journeyed to St. Louis and administered a licking to Washington to the tune of 24 to 21. Missouri again won a narrow-margin victory over Nebraska when the Huskers visited Columbia. The score was. Missouri 24, Nebraska 22. Drake won from Missouri, 27 to 25, at Columbia on March 6, in the final game of the season. ' arsit - letters were awarded to the follow- ing members of the 1926 squad: Captain McMillan, Flamank, Bacchus, Buchner, Mc- Donoutrh, Channon. Yunker, and Captain- elect O ' SuUivan. Mrl)onouu;h was the hit;h-point man of the team and was one of the leading scorers of the Valley. McMillan and Buchner are the only two men who will not be back next season, the former graduating and the latter having played his three years. FINAL MISSOURI V.ALLEV STANDING Won Lost Pet. Pts.Op.Pts. Kansas 16 Oklahoma . 9 Kansas . ggies 9 Missouri 8 Nebraska ' Washington 7 Drake Oklahoma A. M . 5 Iowa State ' Grinnell 1 S8S 544 381 ,? 750 353 308 3 750 iil 276 8 500 397 399 7 500 317 317 9 ■448 391 409 Q 448 409 382 Kenneth 7 417 326 373 VCNKEK n 286 297 380 13 071 289 402 I Freshman Basket Ball COACH BOX D start- ed the training of a promising group of court men this last season. Prominent among them are Captain Herbert Ruble, Parkinson, Hall- brook, McLemore,Schal- ler, Dinsdale, McGregor, Bickel, Roach, Welsh, Gann, Lyons, Hull, By- ars, LeW ' in, Harlan and Brown. Several among these are certain to make the varsity next winter, although six lettermen will be on the squad again. Captain e Herbert Ruble Poie 242 Page 24} Track Review Pa«f 24! MouLDM G° ' d and Black for the last time, came from behind to win the two-mile from a field of the fastest iron men in the country. Perdew, a sophomore running in his first conference meet, broke the tape ahead of the other half-milers. Bransford tied with Poor, Kansas Olym- pk star, for first in the high jump. It was the last appearance in Bengal colors for Captain Poage, Bond, Cun- ningham, Etter, Kiefner and Walsh. During their years of competition these men carried the Gold and Black with credit and renown and made Missouri a feared name at PennsyKania, Drake, Kansas, Illinois, Texas and wherever the glories of the track are honored by relay games. Seven dual meet records toppled when the Ja hawk hopes were disposed of 77 to 54 in the Kansas stadium. Events w ent in the fastest time of the twenty- ihree years of relations between the schools, and it was one of the greatest dual meets in the United States during 192.5. Better records were made in nine events at Lawrence than in the Penn State-Cornell meet, Princeton and Har- vard were bettered in ele en events, and the classic Army and Navy competition was excelled in thirteen events. The Tigers wo n the meet decisively, taking elcxen first, four second and five third places and winning the relay. Jay- hawks took first only in the dashes and broad jump. Five Tigers and one Kansan set new records. Poage turned in a new mark for the two-mile; Mathews, the mile: Perdew, the half; Bransford, the high jump; Richerson, the shot and dis- cus; and Rooney of Kansas shattered the furlong record. It was a dark day of Kansas. Poor, the star Ja -hawk high jumper, was de- feated for the first time in collegiate competition. X ' eteran Crimson and Blue niilers allowed themselves to be drawn out by Buchner and beaten by Mathews, a sophomore. To make the debacle complete, an untried Tiger relay team ran away from the crack Kansas tjuartet. ' ashington, P ' mporia and the Kansas Aggies were decisively beaten in earl - setison meets. Keeble starred as the Tigers avenged their 1924 defeat by ashington by the tremendous score of 105 to 26. Bond, Richerson and Lan- caster each took two firsts. MISSOIRI SrPRK.ME IX TK.M ' K Tigers Hold Most allev Records 100 Yards Scholz. . . Missouri 9.8 sec l K) Smith ... Nebraska 9.8 sec 1921 220 Yards Smith . . . 4 (1 Yards Cowman Julian Johnson Quarkr Nebraska 21.3 sec RoMa 48.4 sec Xm Yards Johnson. Des Moines. . . 1 niin. .S5.4 sec Mile 1-arquhar.. Iowa State.. . .4 min. 22.4 sec atson . . . Kansas .Aggies.4 min. 22.4 ser . 1922 . 1913 .1916 .1916 .1917 2 -Mile Rathburn . Iowa State. . . 9 inin. 42. 1 sec. .1922 120- Yard High Hurdles Homer Simpson.. . Missouri l-t.6 sec 1916 V. lton 220- Yard Low Hurdles Middle Simpson.. .Missouri 23.6 sec 1916 Distance His}i Jump Poor Kansas 6 ft. .Si in 1924 Broad Jump .ancaster . Missouri 24 ft. 4 in . . . 1925 Pole Vault McKowan.Emporia 12 It. S 5 16 m 1924 Shot-Put Richerson. Missouri 47 ft. 3 in 192,- Discus Richerson. Missouri .137 ft. 7.2 in . .19 Javelin , . . „ , Cox Oklahoma. . . . 191 It. 3J m... 1924 Half-Mile Relay . Washington.. . 1 mm. 28.3 sec. 192j Mtle-Relay , . . Br. nsfoki. Ju mps FresHiniaii Track TH1-: men who re- sponded to the call lur Freshman track this ' ear ghe e idence of more ability than is usualh ' found in the first year men. Many of them are former High School stars who, when sub- jected to more thorough training will undoubt- edly pro e to be valuable members of the Gold and Black cinder squad. Of those on the squad the following are show- ing up well: Records, Dismund, Ep- stein, Brown, Bickel, . llegri, Wihox, Rosenheim, Haplce, Miller, Trowbridge. English, X ' allett, Faherty, Gates, Gut- ridge, Lee, Nance, Runyan, Sliisher, Thomas, Willner, Pittinger, Pruitt. Spenny, Warden. Worrall, Ward, Ses- sions. Maclntyre, McMast- ers, Humphry, Baine. These men show a well rounded amount ot strength in all of the events, both in the field and on the track. Bob Simpson Epstein Freslimmi Sqiiuil 1 ■■1 1 1 Capt.ain M.ALLORV McQueen THK l ' )26 S(IH-:in LE Time Oppnncut Place April 7 Oklahoma Atrgies Stillwator Apri! 8 Oklahoma Aggies Stillwater April 9 Oklahoma Univ. Xoriran April 10 Oklahoma Univ. Xorman .April 16 Oklahoma Aggies Columbia .April 17 Oklahoma Aggies Columbia . pril 2 Kansas .Aggies . ' anhattan .April 24 Kansas Aggies Manhattan % Clyde Gre.athov; April 26 Iowa State Columbia April 27 Iowa State Columbia April oO Kansas University Lawrence May 1 Kansas University Lawrenic May 7 Kansas University Columbia .May 8 Kansas University Columbia May 14 Iowa State Ames May 15 Iowa State .A mes WITH lettermen l)ack for e ery position on the team except that of pitcher, the 192() Missouri baseball nine should be a strong contender for the diamonc title of the Missouri Vallev. The niunber of promising candidates tor the hurler ' s job points to a well- rounded team. Coach Jack Crangle issued a call for pitchers and catchers Feb. 1. Among those answering the call were Reeves of last year ' s varsit ' squad, Newman and Lipsconib of the freshman team of 1925, and Baker, Howze, Nicholds and Fruit, all of them candidates for pitcher. Of the number Baker and Fruit are left-handers Kansteiner and Schweiger, who made their letters last spring, are tr -ing out again for catcher. These men held daily practice in Rothwell Gymnasium . KCHn; V. TER iiiilil the weather permitted out- door practice. Indoor practice lasted until the middle of March Heruikt ' ' )i ?ri the diamond men were able K NsTEiNER field. Damp weather was a handicap during the early- season practice. Captain McQueen, ex-Captain Anthony, and Sundenvirth are the outfielders who will compete for the same berths they held a year ago. Veteran infielders on this year ' s squad include W indie, first baseman; Whiteman, second base- man; Bishop, shortstop, and Swof- ford, third baseman. The squad is further strengthened by Ficke and Castle, infielders, and Netherland, JoH.N outfielder, who won freshman nu- BisHop merals in baseball last year, and Bob Scannell, a former arsity football player. Several Valley schools have de- cided, during the past year, to discontinue baseball as a major sport. Several of the athletic Page 254 directors felt that their teams were not gi en sufficient support and that student interest was waning. The - also took notice of the fact that liasehall was not a paying sport at their school. Interest in baseball at the Universit - of Mis- souri, howe er, continues strong, and there is no indication that the Tigers will not continue to turn out varsity teams to take part in intercollegiate contests on the dia- mond, lissouri, because of the existing situation, is playing fewer Valley teams this year than usual, but as many games are scheduled as heretofore. The 1925 Tiger baseball team won its opening game with Drury College, 8 to 2. In a practice game on the same trip the Okla- homa Aggies were downed, 18 to 2. The Sooners won both games of a two-game series by close scores, 3 to 2 and 6 to 3. Missouri cap- tured its first contest with the Page 255 Rov I-. SlXDERWIKTH Kansas Aggies, 10 to ti, hut lost the second game, 4 to 5. Playing their first game on the home field, the Missouri nine bowed to the Cornhuskers, to 7. On the following day Nebraska ost, 4 to 5, e ening the series. Washington dropped two games to Missouri, 7 to 11 and 8 to 9, at St. Louis, and then came up to Columbia, where Missouri won two more, 4 to 2 and 5 to 4. Iowa State ' s nine defeated the Tigers by the decisiv e score of 10 to 1 in the only game in which the two played together. The Tigers and Jayhawks broke even in each of two-game series played by the ancient rivals. Kansas won the opener at Lawrence, 3 to 2, but her joy was short-lived, because Missouri emerged triumphant from the game the next afternoon, 9 to 5. The performance was practi- cally repeated when the teams met several davs later at Columbia S2S dft the visitors from the Kaw annexing the initial contest, 9 to 5. The next day Missouri was victorious, winning the game by the score of 7 to G, in the final game of the season. The University of Oklahoma won the Valley championship. Ne- braska was second and the Kansas Aggies third. Missouri was fourth with a percentage of .466. Wash- ington, Iowa State and Kansas were fifth, sixth and last, respec- tixely. The leading pitcher for the Tigers was Reagan, with five wins and two losses to his credit. Letters were awarded to Cap- tain Anthony, outfielder; Reagan, pitcher; Greathouse, catcher; Lipp- man, pitcher; Waters, pitcher; Bishop, shortstop; Miiteman, in- fielder; Windle, l rst baseman, Lewis, infelder; Jordan, infielder; Swofiford, third baseman; Sunder- wirth, outfielder; Kearney, out- fielder; Schweiger, catcher; Mc- Queen, outfielder, and Kansteiner, catcher. Page 2 S ' aJiTi6r3PO ' ' t5 Page 259 m ir;vwiS Top row — MoNiEK, Kathman, Schettlek, Tiffin. Rf;dman, Mooke, Cuison Boltnm row — Adkisox, Ellis, Sonnenschf.ix. FiiKCAsoN. ( tOdwin. Wkii.ht. Hendeumin. Cakdwkll THK CALL for wrestling this ear lirought out nearly 20(1 men who tried out tor the arsit - and freshman teams. Others took up the game for recreation. Coach Fisher had se eral members of last year ' s squad back and around them built a successful team. Missouri competed in five matches and won four of them. Tiger grapplers had little ditifi- culty in defeating the Kansas City Y. M. C. A. mat team early in the season. The match against the School of Mines at Rolla was close but the Tigers finally won, 14 to IL The final bout in the match with Kansas brought Missouri victory against their ancient opponents, but the next time the Bengal mat men lost to Nebraska. Coach Fisher ' s men were easy winners o er Washing- ton in the only match staged at Columbia. Three entrants were sent to the Valley meet at Still- water which was won by the Oklahoma Aggies. Minor sports letters were awarded to Captain Gibson, Captain-elect (iodwin, Fergason, Boyel, Schettler, Somu-nschein, and Cardwell. I- ' mblems were gi -en Henderson and Miller. Getting ready for ii body split Lemar Landau Mahoney THK Missouri harriers had the most heart-breaking season of many -ears in 1925. Com- posed almost entirely of sophomore runners, the team fell before the powerful Nebraska and champion Kansas Aggie runners in dual meets, and even finished behind the Kansans in a con- ference race over the Mount Oread course. Captain Steele, Ponder, Mahoney and Landau started all races and Coach Simpson used Lemar, ' allet, Godwin and Rush in vain attempts to develop a winning combination from his inexperienced material. Steele finished ninth in the conference run and was gi ' en a varsity letter. The usual sweater awards were not given; it being the policy to reward only winning teams. Xext year a -eteran squad will wear the Gold and Black: Vallet and Ponder being the only runners graduated. The great Kansas Aggie, Nebraska and Ames teams will be broken up and there is every reason to believe that the Tiger harriers will display their former power in this most irrucl ' .inc ot minor sports. Oil the hoards Tennis MiNDLIN (Capt.) ROSEBOROUGH Turner Hereford THE 1925 Missouri tennis team opened the season by defeating the Kansas Aggies at Manhattan. The match scheduled with Kansas on this trip could not be played because of rain. The Tiger racqueteers won both singles matches but lost in doubles when they met Washington on the local courts. Next to invade the Missouri courts were the Oklahoma Aggies who managed to win only one singles match, the Tigers capturing the other singles event and the doubles. The Sooner tennis squad made a clean sweep of the three matches when they came to Columbia. The home season closed with the Kansas match in which the visitors were the victors in two out of three events. Missouri won three and lost two of the dual matches against Valley opponents. Missouri was eliminated in the first round of the ' alley tourney at Norman when the doubles team lost to Okla- homa. The games were played on cement courts and all the visiting teams were seriously handicapped. The Tigers fared better in the singles, Turner going to the second round and Mindlin being defeated in the third. Jack Forester of Washington won the singles championship while Oklahoma copped the doubles crown. Captain Mindlin and Turner participated in all matches, while Hereford and Weinberg were the other members of the varsity squad. The winner of the freshman tournament was Hausnian. Roseborough was the intramural champion in the fall tourney and Mindlin was runner-up. Turner and Hausman probably will comprise this season ' s team. Dual meets have been scheduled with Okla- homa, Kansas, Washington, and Drake. The team also will enter the X ' alley meet to be held at Lincoln. A fast one aver the net Johnstone Henderson (.Capt.j GOLF is rapidly becoming the most popular of the minor sports offered at the University. A contributing factor to this is the experience and interest in the game many students have before coming here. Among those taking part in varsity competition are several who rank at the top on their home courses. Last year Missouri won two dual meets, tied in a third, won one tournament championship and was the runner- up in another. The Tiger squad easily defeated the Kirksville Osteopaths in their first contest. Then came a victory over the Columbia Country Club in which the younger players proved their superiority. The annual meet with Kansas, played at Lawrence, resulted in an 8-to-8 tie. The University team, competing with twelve teams from central Missouri towns, won the open tourney of the Columbia Country Club. The Tigers barely lost out in their final tourney play, the Valley meet at Norman. The championship rested between two ancient rivals, the Tigers and Jayhawks. Competition was close and the teams evenly matched, and then at the thirty-sixth hole Kansas won by only one stroke. Wilkins, Henderson, Parker, and Barada were outstanding among the 1925 squad. Henderson, Barada, Xorberg and Johnstone arc the most lilcch candidates for ' ar«if - c lf this sprinc;. Pulling Drivmg Page 263 Girls Rifle Team THE Girls ' RifU ' Team at the L ' ni- ersity of Missouri was one of the first girls ' teams ever organized in the I ' nited States. Cap- tain John P. Lake, I ' . S. Army was the first team coach. During the sea- son of 1924, the second year of the organization, the team was undefeated, having beaten all competitors. In 1925 the girls ' team lost onK- one dual match out of sixteen, and was recognized as one of the best teams in the countrv-. The team in 1926 is under the direction of Captain James J. Coghlan, U. S. Arm -, who succeeded Captain Lake. The L ' niversitN Girls ' Team receives credit for minor sport competition from the Physical Education Department of the University. Miss Mary R. McKee, Director and Associate Pro- fessor in Physical Education, has general supervision o er the Girls ' Rifle Team. During the season of 192G, the team scheduled sixteen matches with various schools through- out the country. Among the prominent institutions are: the U niversity of Michigan, Cornell L ' niversity, University of Kansas and University of Nebraska. The star of the team during the past season is Miss Edna Baack. She has on man - occasions turned in perfect scores in competitive matches firing from difficult positions. Edna B.v.vck Best Shot M.VRGARET Wilson Captain MEMBERS Miss Margaret Wilson, Helen Harkisox Mildred Solomon Elizabeth Henry Isabelle Lewis Josephine Smith Vivian Sizemore Miriam Wright Wilda Vehlow Pauline Stoner Captain Edna B. .ack Catherine C. lvert irginia Symns irginia Wood ' aona Hedrick Lucille Meyer L RGARET Eaton L RGARET Sutton Second rov: — Harrison, Solomon, Henry, Lowis, Smith, Sizemore, Wright, Vehlow, Baack, Wil- Bottom TOW — Calvert, Symns, Wood, Miss McKee, Hedrick, Meyer, Eaton, Sutton ' (Coniens Page 16S Makv AkKhh, Dimlni Ruby Cline Physical Education THK Department of Physical Education aims to promote a program of physical acti -ities for all women students, that will de elop organic power, skill, and grace, and that will offer an oppor- tunit - for physical recreation as a balance from the sedentary demands and nervous tension of college life. There is a constant effort on the part of the Department to stress the enjoyment of sports for sports ' sake, and the development of sportsmanlike qualities. The student is given an opportunity to exercise her power of co-operation, initiative, and leadership. The women have proven to the De- partment that they are interested in wholesome sports and activities. The four-year professional course has been the outgrowth of the demand for trained ph -sical educators. The enrollment since its organization in 1923 has increased 100 per cent. INSTRUCTORS i;i.NA RA■ I ■ I■ Mii.iiKi;i Ai ' AM- M io Maxwell Physical Education WITH THE building of the new gyiiinasium. the Depart- ment has been able to offer a greater range of theory am! practice courses to prepare proficient leaders, to im- prove play conditions throughout the State, and to keep physical education standards on a par with the standard of general edj- cation. The Red Cross Life Saving Corps has been made possible through the possession of a swimming pool. It co-operates with the Department and is doing a wonderful work in stimulating an interest in swimming and life saving. It is through the aid of this Corps that swimming is becoming one of the most popular sports in the curricula. The Women ' s . thletic Association also works with the De- partment to foster an interest in all activities. Through its re vards for participation in athletic events, it keeps alive an active interest in such work. Third row — Reg. n. Stoner Second row — Mumford, Rodhouse, Ev. xs, P ' irmbach First row — L. Xowell, Villi. ms. S. ppingtox. S.wille, M. NOWELL W A A B )ARI) Dorothy Saitim.p ' . ' . - ■ i; Page 267 Nellie Evans Field Hockey FIKLL) HOCKEY, the major sport of the fall season, is one of the most highly organized team games played by girls today. Played on a large field, it stimulates igorous physical activity, ideal for a crisp autumn day. Requiring, as it does, twenty-two persons to a game, it affords enjoyment to large numbers and provides a splendid op- portunity for point-winning in the Women ' s Athletic Association. A game most popular in the British Isles, developed through centuries of other games, as Irish hurly, Scotch shinty and Welsh bandy, was intro- duced into America twenty-five years ago, but has onh ' within the last five years become widely known. Undoubt- edly, the first American tour of the All- England F ielcl Hockey Team in the fall of 1921 did much to stimulate interest anfl . ' iniuse enthusiasm for the game. Page 26S E ' KR since the completion of the Women ' s Building at the I niver- sitv with its iattracti e pool durinsi the summer of 192:?, swimming has been one of if not the most popular sport among the girls. This vear there was an enrollment of about 250 in the various swimming classes. In addition to the usual swimming in- struction, the Red Cross Life Saving Swimming is carried out and instruction and the tests are given each term. Those who pass the test receive the privilege of wearing the Red Cross Life Saving Emblem on their suits, and 100 points toward their M sweater. They are also eligible for membership in the ' om- en ' s Life Saving Corps of the University of Missouri, which is really the honor organization for swimmers. In the earh- spring of each year two swimming meets are held, a preliminary meet for picking the class squads, fol- lowed by the inter-class meet. Those making the class teams and participating in . the inter-class meets also get 100 points towards their M. P ' rances Brewer ' , ' i ' ' ' i3 '  ' ' f ' i- ' 9§ Page 269 IfeLr i nasi IN an effort to adapt gymnastics to their needs and interests, all entering freshmen women were gi en a phys- ical examination and a physical effi- cienc - test. Those who were found to have marked defects of posture or who need individual help for any reasons were placed in classes. The remainder of the group are classified according to their showing on the efficiency test. The girls with the highest records were allowed to choose any sport which they desired. The girls of average ability were required to take one hour of g ' m- nastics and one of some sport. The g mnastic classes were organized into squads with student squad leaders and a competition in games and stunts was carried on, in addition to marching and free exercises. The girls ranking below the average were placed in classes for special training in rh thm and co ordi- nation. BASEBALL is a two-season sport for the girls. In winter, the gAmnasiiim is the scene of the indoor game, and in the spring the athletic field is used for the outdoor game. Two teams are picked in the winter season, a combined senior-sophomore and a junior-freshman. Members of these teams recei ' e W. A. A. credit. The two teams play a series of games. uttn: m J)fCar) J)(CcIntyre 4 1 -, ' 3 ' % r 1 — ' IVinifred IQjipfel « i dMargaret £nloe J)(Carian fVillits Blanche IVhitlow rJ)(Cary JVoodhouse J !Si 5i ! J !ii !ii « f We Wish to Express Our Appreciation JOHN HELD, JR joT selecting the 1926 Savitar Queens ! ' i !;7 ' {k?!;7 ' i J J;7 ' !;7 tl afip A A R. O. T, C. Field Artillery I L. M. C IvhKl H I Al ' l . . 1 .. 1 1M AL1. Infantry THK R. O. T. C. (Reserve Officers ' Training Corps) is a ery ital element of our National Defense System which under the National Defense Act of 1920, as amended, contemplates that the Army of the Ihiited States shall consist of a small Regular Army, the National Guard, and an Organized Reser e. In case of a national emergenc - by far the greater part of this army will again, as in the World ar, come from the Reserxes. The R. O. T. C. trains students for the duties of junior officers in the Army of the United States. Successful graduates are offered commissions as officers in the organized Reserves. The acceptance of these commissions is purely oluntary. In time of peace no Reser e Officer can be ordered for active duty more than fifteen days in an - ear without his consent. STUDENT OFFICERS Top row— C. F. Strop, Cad. Lt.-Col.; T. R. I ' li.nam. I.i.-Col.. I . . .; C. . I. B. ' rnes, Cad. Col.. Ini. Bottom row—V. H. Skelly, Cad. Col., F. .A.; Geo. Addison, Cad. Lt.-Col.; W. C. Beasley, Cad. Col., Int. Page 28S INFANTRY OI ' ITCl-.RS Richmond Connett COGHLAN TiNDAl-l, HARRISON Infantry Capt. R. G. Tindall CaPT. J.J. CoGHLAN Capt. L. L. Connett Capt. W. F. Harrison LiraiT. Y. L. Richmond STAFF .4 rtillery Capt. R. B. Warren Capt. A. R. Wilson Maj. F. T. Cruse Capt. Hugh Hester Capt. A. E. Billing ARTILLERY OFFICERS Warrkn Second rnu — C asteel, (. ikkv. Winston, (iTcgenheim. ' iera. Rogers, (jLEn, Edwards, mith, Rilev Bottom row — VVestcott, Coichman, Wright. Benton, Beal, Coghlan (Coach), Auer, Arnold, Clark, C. Westcott, Flournoy THE Rifle Team, which is being coached by Capt. J. J. Coghlan this year, has fired higher scores in this season ' s matches than have been fired by Missouri. Eugene Beal is captain of the team which also boasts several other excellent riflemen. Pistol T Minor sports letters are awarded to the ten men scoring highest against opposing teams in Pistol Team competition. This year ' s captain is Edward Chord, who won the Curators ' medal for the best pistol shot last year. ' I ' liinl row .Mi- LR. I ' l.iLK. I ' ai.miik, Ikijiidik, Berry. li.Mi.RMjx, Wkni.R. luLi . Mitciij;ll Second row — Colrtxey, Adams, Heyle, Matthews, Foster, Walker, Harmon, Davis, Meyers, Lick Bottom row — Di.xoN, O. Meyer, Sapper, Sowers. Warren, Lober, Nin, Chord, Boden Page 287 T, C Fourth row — [£l) VAKDS, BiRROW, HELMER 5, SCHriiEKT, l I iN Mii- -i Third row — Charles, Thieilecke, Ral ton, Powers, .M iii i wwon k, Robertson Second row — Lawrenxe, Chapman, Sparrow. Rothexukki., |iih -.iin , Jast Bottom row — Warren, Adamson, Dickson, Lew, Baimgartner, Castle Fourth row — Toben, Brown, Knight, Beighley, Bixhner, Flamank, Condit Third row — Swofford, O ' Sullivan, Turner, Smith, Goi-ding, Baker, Hase Second row — Murray, Hill, Chesmore, Dixon, Smith, Cunningham, Gleine Bottom row — Landman, Peter, Carnes, Skelley, Hannegan, Chord, Boden R. O. T, C. Fourlli nn — ( ri cgenheim. IIrk , DihR, M Kk , kcisE. Kellooi.. Wheeler, L)i ncan. Wleimh, .Makr Third row — Weidemeyer, Westcott, C antz, Compton, Kohn, Hargrove, Pinkley, Hoff, Chapel, Hatcher Second ro ' ic — V. Swanev, Gray. L. Swaney, Bridges, Thompson. Stapp, Board. Wright, Taylor. James, BrCHROEDER Bottom rou — JiLiAx, Sharp, Xtll, Beasley, Barnes, Ellison. Beal. Xix, Kinkel, Howard Fourlli row — Randolph. Eaton. Lorenz. Jones. Aler. Schneider MlQlitty. Heiherger. Neff Third row — Stephenson. Sheets. Grigsby, Glen, Seibold, Casteel. Hopkins, Gardner, Walker Second row — Davis. Hollis, J. C. Moore, Meyer, Williams. McClaskev, Calvert. Ba.xter. Gooding Bottom row — Bacchus. Morton, Dale, Burgher, Addison. Strop, Drake. W. .Mof)RE. Boyer Page ) 9 Artillery maneuvers 1 the practice field. Corps iiispeetioii ' j 1 1 Hi ' frill}! a firnttf prsilmfi with thr niiloniiilir III Siiilliii:.[ A i afternoon around the colurjins with the R. 0. T. C. Water in the northern lakes is cool and invigoratin« after a hard day ' s drill. This lake is near Fort Snelling. Page 291 The machine i iin men in action Page 292 QtgmihMimi A . tt cialfratErmnes Page 293 ellenic League PRKAMBLE Realizing that co-operation is fundamental to all fraternal life; that a united efl ort is essential to all fraternal power: that a fraternal influence should be potent in all I ' niversity activities; and that a perfect organization must precede all inter-fraternal accomplishments, we. the undersigned fraternities of the I ' niversity of Missouri, do adopt this constitution. Article Oxe NAME Section 1. This organization shall he known as the Panhellenic League of the l niversitv of Missouri. Article Two COMPOSITION Section 1. The league shall be composed of the following fraternities: Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Nu, Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Alpha, Sigma Chi, Kappa Sigma, Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Alpha Epsiion, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Acacia, Zeta Beta Tau, Alpha Gamma Rho, Phi Kappa, Farm House, Sigma Phi Sigma, Triangle, and Delta Upsilon, together with such local chapters of other national fraternities which are recognized by the Na- tional Interfraternit - Conference. Article Three EXECUTIVE AND LEGISLATIVE Section 1. The executive and legislati e bod ' of the Panhellenic League shall be the Panhellenic Council. Section 2. The Panhellenic Council shall transact all executive and legislative business of the Panhellenic League. The Panhellenic League shall be bound by the action of the Panhellenic Council. The several chapters of the League shall be bound by the action of their delegates to the Council except that the proper authorities of any chapter may, within a period of seventy-two (72) hours, notify the secretar - of the Council in writing of its repudiation of the action of its delegate. Section 3. The Panhellenic Council shall be composed of one regularly elected delegate from each chapter of the League, together with such alumni members as are hereinafter provided for. Section 4. The delegate shall have had at least sixty (60) hours ' credit in the University. All delegates shall be elected at the end of the Fall Term and take office at the beginning of the Winter Term. An alternate shall be elected who may attend the meetings of the Council, but who shall not have the power to vote except in the absence of the regular delegate. Section n. Five alumni members, no two of the same fraternity, shall be elected to the Council annualK ' , at the time and in the manner pro ided in the l) -laws. Pagt 294 elleiiic President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Phi Delta Theta Jack English Sigma Nil Lynn M. Ewing Beta Theta Pi Lambert S. 0 ' 1 L lley Kappa Alpha Roland McCoy Sigma Chi ViLLL M Borders Kappa Sigma Fielding Sizer, Jr. Phi Gamma Delta James Jarvis Delta Tail Delta John C. Landis Phi Kappa Psi Louis S. Wenkle Alpha Tail Omega Void B. Null Sigma Pi OFFICERS Ir i I ' am: Walter Carpenter Jack English Fielding Sizer, Jr. Fielding Sizer Secretary Zeta Beta Tau Irvin Fane Alpha Gamma Rho Arthur E. Indermark Pi Kappa Alpha Robert L. Riggs Sigma Phi Epsilon Robert Boucher Acacia Walter Carpenter Phi Kappa Joseph F. Lochner Farm House Tate Sweeney Sigma Phi Sigma John Haberski Triangle Louis F. Trost Delta Upsilon Donald D. Gantz Alpha Epsilon UUP S. Kilpatrick First row — Carpenter, F. ne, Sizer, English, Heckel, Jarvis Second row — Landis, O ' M alley, Smith, Kilpatrick, Riggs, Ewing Third row — Null, G. ntz, Smith, Haberski, Trost Fourthrow — Sweeney, Indermark, Borders. Boucher, Wenkle I ' m Dici.TA ' riii:TA Mrs. J. (i. Ames Chaperon Fifth row — Dallmeyek, Warren. Harris, Shkinek, Ddiin, Bakada. ( ' .(kidwili. Fourth row — Richardson, Mitchell, Neatk, ( ornish, Hicndersun Third row — Paxton, Howze, Gordon, McLaughlin Second row — Taylor, Branch, Lavghlin. Sims, Robertson Bottom ro ' w — Morton, Hor.x, Allee, English, Banks, Adkl nck, Conrad I ' hi Dcli.i Ihct,! ua Idunilnl .il Miami i;nivcrsily. 0 lnnl, Ohio, Dcceinlifr 26, 184S Mibbumi Alpli.i Chapter was cstabhshe ' d Novi-nilicr- 21, 1S7(1 Colors — Argent and Azure Flower — White Carnation Phi Delta Theta Hardey Adriaxce, ' 29, Boonville James Allee, ' 28, Eldon Sylvester Barada, ' 27, Kansas City Hartley Banks. ' 26. Columbia Wallace Beil. ' 28. Kansas City Charles Branch, 27, Bloomington. III. Arthur Blrgher, ' 27. St. Joseph Sanford Conley. ' 26. Columbia Wright Conr.ad, ' 28, Kansas City Charles Cornish. ' 29, Boonville RoBT. Dallmever. 26, Jefferson City Forrest Dodd. ' 29, Springfield Jack English, ' 26, Kansas City James Foltz, ' 26, Fort Smith, Ark. . rthlr Gordon, ' 29, Kansas City Francis Barada, ' 29, Kansas City James Bloodworth, ' 29, St. Louis ACTR ' E MEMBERS High Ha.milton, ' 27, Kansas City John Harper, ' 28, Nevada Frank H. rris, ' 29, Columbia Jack H. rdy. ' 29, Cape Girardeau WiLLi. M Henderson, 26, Kansas City icTOR Hicks, ' 26, Kansas City Marshall Hoix, ' 26, Marshall Harry Howze, ' 28, Texarkana, -Vrk. Reed Knight. ' 28, St. Joseph ewtox Lalghlin, ' 27, St. Joseph W iLFRED Long, ' 27, St. Louis Francis Llcas. ' 28, St Joseph DiDLEY Miller, ' 28, Columbia Ja.mes Mitchell, 29, Dallas, Te. as Wesley Mc. fee, ' 25, Brookfield Pledges Wesley Gaxx, ' 29, St. Joseph Donald Goodwill, ' 29, Minden, La. Phillip McLaughlin, 27, Sedalia Charles J. Morton, ' 28, St. Joseph Sidney Xeate, ' 28, Columbia Emery Paxton, ' 26, Kansas City David Platter, ' 27, Denison, Texas Carl Richardson, ' 26, Edwardsville, III. Benj. Robertson, ' 27, Clemson, S. C. Morris Si.ms, ' 29, Sedalia Frederick Stafford, ' 26, Windsor Henry Taylor, ' 25, Columbia Charles Tlttle, ' 27. Kansas City MiTCHi M Warren, ' 29, Paris, Tenn. Francis Weakley. ' 28, St. Joseph Henry Weeks, ' 28, Kansas City Gerald Wilson, ' 26, Texarkana, Ark. Pail Lansing, ' 29, Columbia Jack Schriner, ' 29, Kansas City SlIiMA Al.I ' IlA Kl- 1I, ) .Mk.- . Elizaheth Rafkerty Chaperon Fifth row — Pollock, Torrance, Villl ns, Lucas, Hemlev, Villl mson, Putman Fourth row — Kilpatrick, Wilson, Pew, Byars, VVarxal, McCarthy Third row — Helmers, Newell, Goodwin, Van Meter, Stone Second row — Perry, Johnson, Arnold, VVulfenberger, Norberg, North Bottom row — Drake, Farrington, Fagen, VV ' aters, Rea, Jones, Canady Sigma Alpha Kpsilon Fraternity was founded at the University of Alabama, March 9, 1856 Missouri Alpha Chapter was established May 27, 1884 Colors — Royal Purple and Old Gold Flower — ' iolet Page 29S Robert C. Byars, ' 29. Kansas City J. W. Canaday, ' 28. San Antonio, Texas Orville K. Fagan, ' 27, Kansas City Samuel S. Parrington, ' 27. Springfield Fred M. Goodwix, ' 29, Kansas City J. D. Harrington. ' 27, Kansas City Stanley D. Johnson, ' 29, Kansas City Ralph M. Jones, ' 27, Kansas City Philip S. Kilpatrick, ' 26. Windsor ACTUE MEMBERS John H. Lucas II. ' 26, Kansas City D. C. Newell, ' 26, Fort Pierce, Fla. James L. Norberg, ' 27, Kansas City T. Hartley Pollock, ' 28, Unionville Ben Putman, ' 29, Marceline Chas. L. Rea. Jr., ' 27, Kansas City John Scarritt, ' 28, Kansas City 1 ' ed E. Seibold, ' 28, Muskogee. Okla. F. Copeland Shelden, ' 28. Kansas City Robert Lear Stone, ' 28, Tulsa, Okla. Kenneth R. Torrance, ' 28, Kansas City V. Van Meter, ' 28, .Albuquerque, N. M. E. S. illmoare, ' 27, Kansas City William B. Waters, ' 26, ' andalia R. ' . Williamson, ' 27, Texarkana, Ark. Robert L. Wilson, ' 28, Kansas City J. Wolfenberger, ' 28, Muskogee, Okla. Charles W. Arnold, ' 29. Kansas Cit Eugene G. Dennis, ' 28, Kansas City William .V. Drake, ' 28. Carthage A. Lee Helmers, ' 28. Hermann PUdges Russell B. Hemley, ' 29, Trenton Carroll W. Irvin, ' 28, Kansas City John M. .McCarthy, ' 29. St. Louis John E. North, ' 29, St. Louis Robert II. Perry. ' 29. Omalia, Neb. John B. Pew, Jr., ' 29, Kansas City John W. Wadell, ' 27. Lexington C. W. WoRNAi.L, Jr., ' 29, Kansas City. Sigma Xu Mk Walter H. Harris Chaperon Fifth row — R. Ewing. Bover. Fry, Steele, Mackev, Arbenz, Nelson Fourth row — L. Ewing, Greenley, Hoover, Gittenger, Mitchell, Flournoy, Cruce Third row — R. H. Smith, Ocker, H. T. Smith, Lynn, Campbell, Buckner Second row — Casteel, B. F, Boyer, H. F. Smith. Hovland, Turner, Cottey, Daniels Bottom row — Christensen, Kassebaum, Lund, Wight, Depping, Decker, Bishop Sigma Xu Fraternily was foiiniicd at X ' irginia Mililary liistitult- in KS69 Rlio Chapter was establisheil, Jaruiai -, 1,SS6 Colors — Black, Gold and White Flower — White Rose Page 300 Sigma Nu i Lynx M. Ad ims, ' 26, Springfield Benjamin F. Boyer, ' 26, St. Joseph Robert A. Campbell, ' 26. St. Louis W ' ynn yi. Casteel. ' 26. Columbia Frank C. Daniels, ' 28, Kansas City Henry Depping, ' 25, Moscow Mills Lynn M. Ewing. ' 25. Nevada D. M. Flol RNOY, ' 28, Webster Groves William S. Freiday, ' 27, Nevada John H. Fry, ' 28, Kansas City James A. Gittinger, ' 27, Kansas City John D. Bishop, ' 29, Marshall Walker Buckner, ' 29, Ft. Smith, Ark. Leon Decker, ' 29, Jefferson City Willis Greenly, ' 29. Edina ACTIVE MEMBERS H. Lee Hoover, ' 28, Springfield John S. Hopkins, ' 27, Kansas City. R. J. HoYLAND, ' 27, Independence. Kan. Vernon B. Kassebaum, ' 28, Kansas Citv R. N. Miller. ' 28, Pine Bluff, Ark. Lawrence C. Mitchell, ' 28, Macon Richard L. Nelson, ' 26, Dallas, Texas Wm. F. Parvin, ' 28, Canadian, Texas RoBT. H, Smith, ' 26, Webster Groves Edwin L. Steele, ' 28, St. Louis Chapman Turner, ' 28, Kansas City Pledges Joe Gt erry, ' 29, Kansas City V illard M. 0 Bryen, ' 29, Shelbyville Wm. W. Ocker, ' 29, ' an Buren, . rk. Howard S.mith, ' 29, LaBelle Amos Wight, ' 25, Nevada Nevnton Walker, ' 27, Tulsa, Okla. W. I. Jackson, ' 25, Hartville Paul Arbenz, Jr., ' 29, Kansas City John S. Boyer, Jr., ' 29, St. Joseph M. M. Christensen, ' 29. Kansas City Louis F. Cottey, ' 29, Edina H. Allen Cruce, ' 29, Ft. Smith, Ark. Robert Lee Ewing, ' 29, Nevada A. Russell Lund, ' 29, Shenandoah, la. Eugene Lynn, ' 29, Kansas City ' incent Tudor, ' 28, Plainview, Texas ICTOR Wallace, ' 29, Carthage Harold Skinner, ' 29, Wichita, Kan. Paul Scheetz, ' 29, Philadelphia, Pa. Thomas L. Carroll, ' 29, Kansas City BI ' ;ta Tin I a I ' l Ml- -■ Ij.iZAHi-rrn Raxsom Chaperon Fifth row — Kniffin, Nelson, Dry, Gray, Parker, Wheeler, Repplinger Fourth row — Ware, Clark, Turner, Thompson, H. Montague, Renfro Third row — Strop, McIntyre, Neff, Milburn Second row — White, Stevenson, Bob Hill, Joslin, W. Bacchus, Bradshavv Bottom row Ross, Trenholm, Montgomery, A. Adams, Stokes, Jones, O ' Malley Beta Tlicta Pi Fraternity was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1839 Zeta Phi Chapter was established November, 1890 Colors — Pink and Blue Flower — Rose Theta Arthur N. Adams, ' 26, Kansas City Eaton Adams, ' 26, Kansas City R. Carl Bacchus, ' 27, Kansas City Delmar B. Bell, ' 28, St. Louis Bertram T. Clark, ' 26, Chillicothe Andrew C. Ellison, ' 26, Kirksville Gerald Gill, ' 28, Virginia, III. R. P. Hill, ' 27, Oklahoma City, Okla. A. Lamkin James, ' 27, Marshall VVeldon Bacchus, ' 29, Kansas City Joseph Bigsby, ' 28, Kirksville Jean Paul Bradshaw, ' 27, Lebanon Marion Dry, ' 29, Mexico OuoN Guitar, ' 29, Columbia William Hill, ' 29, Kansas City ACTIVE MEMBERS Jack Jones, ' 28, Liberty Alvin Joslin, ' 28, Kansas City Maurice Koonse, ' 28, Kansas City G. L. MiLBURN, ' 27, Oklahoma City, Okla. Lee S. Montgomery, ' 27, Sedalia Selby R. Neff, ' 27, Kansas City Ford R. Nelson, ' 28, Kansas City Lambert S. O ' Malley, ' 26, Kansas Citv J. H. Ross, ' 27, Oklahoma City, Okla. Pledges Joseph Kniffin, ' 29, Kansas City HoDGEN Montague, ' 29, St. Louis Clifford Morgan, ' 28, Newton, Kan. Landon McIntire, ' 29, Mexico John Parkinson, ' 29, St. Joseph Paul T. Stafford, ' 27, Kansas City Lawrence Stevinson, ' 28, Kansas City R. Leonard Stokes, ' 28, Moultrie, Ga. Charles S. Strop, ' 26, St. Joseph George Trenholm, ' 26, St. Joseph J. H. Turner, ' 27, Oklahoma City, Okla John Ware, ' 26, Kansas City J. Robert Wheeler, ' 28, Joplin Charles White, ' 27, Kansas City Robert Phillips, ' 29, Paducah, Ky. Robert Renfro, ' 29, Kansas City William Repplinger, ' 29, Joplin Ed Snow, ' 28, Kansas City Louis Turner, ' 29, Kansas City KaI ' I ' A Ai I ' llA Mrs. J. B. ( .antt Chaperon -  ' Fifth rmt — Mu.lek, R. M( Cciv. II. MctOv, Smaut. Thompson. Smith. McFhersox Fourth row — HoiT.--, Mi mmev. Hi dso.n. L. Hollingsworth, E. Hollingsworth. Hain Third row — Graham, J. Roach. R. Smith, Payne, Young, Quimby Second row — Reed, Bakxett, F. Ro. ch, Davis, Framptox, Williams Bottom row — Foster. C.ardxer. IIarkins, Hill. Pilliam. Hoefer, Johnson Ka[)|)a Alph.i Ir.airiiity was founded at Washington and Lee I ' niversity in 1868 Alpha Kappa Chapter was established September, 1891 Colors — Crimson and Old Cold Flowers — Magnolia and Crimson Rose Kappa Alpha Gordon p. Barnett. ' 27, Jefferson City M. T. Davis, ' 28. Aurora Sidney Frampton, ' 29, St. Louis Chester Gardner, ' 27. Clinton Myron Graham, ' 28, Kansas Citv J. T. Hain, ' 29, Blackwcll, Okla. ' Ray ' Hoefer, ' 27, Higfjinsville E. HoLLiNGswoRTn, ' 29, Chickasha, Okla. L. HoLLiNGswoRTH, ' 26, Chickasha, Okla. Rod Lee Holts, ' 27, Warrensburg Rodney C. Hill, Jr., ' 29, Ccntervicw ACTI E MEMBERS Albert L Hudson, ' 26. Kansas City Dennis Johnson, 27, Columbia Eugene A. Logax, Jr., ' 28, Columbia H. E. Miller, ' 26, Oklahoma Citv, Okla. R. E. MiNNis, Jr., ' 26, Blackwell, Okla. Ray B. Mum.mey, ' 29, Chicago, III. Harvey L McCoy, ' 26, St. Louis Roland R. McCoy, ' 26, St. Louis Richard J. McPherson, ' 29, Columbia Ben Miller Payne, ' 28, Columbia Hughes C. Pulliam, ' 28, Jefferson City John Rox, ' 29, St. Joseph PUdgfs Curtis J. Quimby, 27, Columbia Harold H. Reed, 28, W ' ellsville Fr-axcis L. Roach, ' 27, Kansas City JusTiN Roach, ' 29, Kansas City Robert W. Smart, Jr., ' 29, Aurora Alfred G. Smith, ' 27, Oklahoma City Ralph S. S.mith, ' 29, Columbia George V. Thomp.sox, ' 27, Springfield Curtis Williams, ' 27, West Frankfort Whitford Young, ' 27, Kansas City Stephen A. Price, 29, lx)uisiana In Facuh ate Hugh B. Hester SlI MA (ill Mrs, a. I). Tavlok Chaperon Fourth row — Blanford, Coe, Otto, Swofford, D. P. Richards Third row — Long, Lawrence, Vanlaningham, Skelton, Histed, Cirtis Second row — Shields, Borders, Gange, Dorsey, Hargis Bottom row — R. Richards, Sessions, Parks, Bartlett, J. N. Thomas, Byars .Sigma Chi Fraternity was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1855 Xi Xi Chapter was established in 1895 Colors — Blue and Gold Flower — White Rose Page 306 Sigma Chi William M. Adamson, ' 28, Kansas City John Barnett, ' 28, Kirksville Lealon Bartlett, ' 29, Little Rock, Ark. William A. Borders, ' 26, Kansas City H. B. Browning, ' 28, Lees Summit Dennis Cain, ' 25, Caruthersville Floyd Cain, ' 24, Caruthersville Robert Coerver, ' 28, Kansas City Forbes Cross, ' 27, Kansas Citj ' Theodore A. Bickel, ' 29, Kansas City Forest Byars, ' 29, Kansas City Vaughn Coe, ' 29, Centralia Henry Dorsey, ' 29, Texarkana, Ark. James Ewing, ' 28, Odessa .VCTIVE .MEMBERS W.M. E. Curtis, Jr., ' 27, Kansas City C. Harold Dale, ' 27, Kansas City Walter O. Essman, ' 25, Columbia Harold H. Gange, ' 28, Kansas City C. H. Histed, Jr., ' 26, Kansas City Benjamin C. Hyde, Jr., ' 24. Kansas City G. S. L.uvrence, ' 24. Tahlequah. Okla. Robert W. Loni;, ' 26, Kansas City WiLLiA.M Ober, ' 28, Kansas City. Pledges Geo. W. Ger.man, ' 29, Kansas City Ben S. Hargis, ' 29, Kansas City David Long, ' 29, Kansas City Stanley MacDonald, ' 29, Kansas City John Parks, ' 28, Columbia Lloyd Sessions, ' 29, Okmulgee, Okla. Fred Shields, ' 27, Kansas City Ike Skelton, ' 28, Higginsvillc Russell T. Shoop. ' 26, Abingdon, III. R. p. Swofford, Jr., ' 28, Kansas City JoH-N Thomas, ' 26, Bevier J. N. Tho.mas, Jr., ' 26, Blytheville, .Ark. George H. Welsh, ' 29, Kansas City Henry Otto, ' 29, Washington D. P. Richards, Jr., ' 29, St. Louis Ralph Richards, ' 29, St. Louis William H. Self, Jr., ' 28, Webb City Claude Thomas, Jr., ' 29, Columbia Kappa Su.ma Fii:[.i)iN(. SizKK President Fifth row — Henderson, Knott. I ' . Wallace, Dekmond. Hall. CiILDkhais Fonrtli row — Howaru, W. Scannell, Custer Third row — Miller, McLemore, Rogers, Maffry, Long. Welsh Second row — C. Wallace, W. Reed, Crumpler Hotlom row — Russell, Ciuklky. !• ' . Reed. Bransford. Jackson, Fowler Kappu Sigma I ' laliTiiit va louiidcd at tlio I iii LTsity ol iigiiii.i in IM67 Mela f.aiiima Cliaptt-r was cstahlislu-d April 15, hSyS Colors — Scarlet, White aiul ( .rceii Flower— : of the X ' alk-N- Kappa Sigma Forrest L. Fowler, ' 26, Kansas City Thomas Braxsford. ' 26. Loanoke, Ark. Gardner Surface. ' 26. Kansas City l.oRXE BicHNER. ' 26, Kansas City Robert Funstex, ' 26. Dayton, Ohio Fielding Sizer, ' 26. Monett John Pail Garner, ' 26, Carrollton Fred A. Reed, ' 26, Kansas City John R Rogers, ' 26, Neosho Harry R. Jackson, ' 27, St. Joseph ACTIVE MEMBERS E, LiNDENMEYER, ' 2 . Lake Forest, II Raymond Miller, ' 27, Chillicothe V ILLIAM p. Hall. ' 27. Lancaster . lgust Maffry, ' 26. Macon Llman Long, ' 29, Rnlla Hugh McMillan, ' 26, Independence ILLIAM Scannell. 27. St. Louis Robert Scannell. ' 26, St. Louis . mos Gurley, ' 27, Purdy Robert Russell, ' 26, Cameron Oliver P. Clark, ' 28, Chillicothe Leo Lipscomb, ' 28, Kansas City William Crumpler, ' 28, Independence William Henderson, ' 28, Kansas City Cloyd Wallace, ' 28, Joplin BoNNEY N ' evels, ' 27, Denver, Colo. Tom KiENE, ' 27, Topeka, Kan. Paul Wallace, ' 29, Joplin Wesley Reed, ' 28, Kansas City Byron Howard, 28, Kansas City Edgar Gildehaus, ' 29, St. Louis Harold Arnold, ' 28, Chillicothe Glen Ber-mond, ' 29, St. Joseph Pledges Charles Custer, ' 27, St. Joseph George Welsh, ' 27, St. Joseph Bernard Schaff, ' 27, St. Joseph Paul Stark, ' 29, Neosho Carl McLemore, ' 29, Nevada Phi ( ' .AMMA l):;i,iA Miss Florkncic Potkkt Chaperon Fourth row — Kerchoff, Chai ' Man, ' .lines, I.amh, t jstekldh, BuiMMia.i., DiMdN TJiird row — Slusher, Hamilton, J. Wright, Jackson Second row — Bush, Hall, Hanlon, Anderson, Jarvis, Edwards Bottom row — Francis, Garrison, S. Wright, T. Wright, Johnstone, Yoing, Vosshrink Phi Caninia Delta Fraternity was founded at Jefferson College, Cannonsbiirg, Pa., in 1848 Chi Mu Chapter was established October 21, I,S ' t Color — Royal Pur[)le Flower — Heliotrope Page 310 Iii Gamma Delta W ii.LiAM J. Abbott, ' 26, St. Louis John L. Anderson, ' 26, Shrevcport, La. Hknry VV. Atherton, ' 2S, Kansas City Jarvis C. Bush, ' 29, Maryville Marion S. Francis, ' 27, Slater Flint Garrison, ' 27, St. Louis Gordon Hamilton, 2K. Kansas City . C ' I ' 1 ' K .MEMBERS L)a ID ll.VLL, ' 2S, Weston Gilbert Hazel, ' 28, Carutliersville James T. Hightower, ' 28, Kansas City James A. Jarvis, ' 27, Sweet Springs J. C. Mcr)oNou(;H, ' 27, Kansas City Robert 0.sterloii, ' 28, Joplin Ted O ' Sui.i.ivan, ' 27, Kansas Cit - jdiiN H (issBKiNK. ' 24, Union Frank Wharton, 27, Columbia Willis 15. W ' indle, ' 27, Joplin John W ' . W ' rioht. ' 27, St. Louis Roy T. Wricht. ' 27, St. Louis Sim G. W ' rh.iit, ' 26, .Marvville Dan . nderson, ' 29, Shrcveport, La. . L i RICE Brummall, ' 27. Salisbury Campbell Chapman, ' 29, Clinton Edward Crandall, ' 29, Joplin Courtney Hamiln, ' 29, Palmyra Allan Hokfman, ' 28, Sedalia Pledges Douglas Jackson ' 29, Kansas City A. Johnstone. ' 28, Bartlesvillc, Okia. Richard Kirckoff, ' 29, St. Louis Gerald Keeley, ' 29, Moberly T. Kelsey Lamb, ' 29, Beaumont, Texas Marion Larson, ' 29, Moberly Ernest .Moore, ' 29, Caruthersvill Joe Muli.in, ' 29, Cliillicothc John Slusher, ' 29, Lexington Jack Young, ' 29, Salem Dki.ta Tau Delta Mrs. I ' kantks G. Hicmpiuli. Chaperon Sixth row — Davis, Blair, Channon, Hausman, Graves, Coen, J. Landis Fifth row — Patt, Truitt, Flamank, Stuber, Adair, W. Moore Fourth row — Beatty, Gibson, Crumley, Daniel, Hibbs Third row — Baonsbach, Swank, Tindall, Smith, Gentry, Ganote Second row — Thompson, Whyte, Toben, Ellet, Walker, Eshelman Bottom row — Seibold, G. Landis, F ' airbairn, Steinman, R. Moore, Moniek, Moffet Delta Tau DL-lla l ' ratiTnit - was loundi-d at Betliaii ' College, West Virginia, in IM.iO (iarnina Kappa Chapter was estalilislied in l ' ()5 Colors — Purple, White and C.oli Flower — Pansy Delta Tan Delta Robert B. Adair, ' 26, Archie Arthvr Boxsbach, ' 27, St. Joseph Carl Branson. ' 26, Columbia L. K. Blair, ' 27, Fitzwilliams, N. H. Cranston J. Coen, ' 29, Excelsior Springs James A. Channon, ' 28, Quincy, III. W. C. Cru.vley, ' 27. Port Madison, la. Charles C. Daniel, ' 27, Kansas City Parke Davis, ' 28, Tulsa, Okla. Harold N. Eshelman. ' 28, St. Joseph Carl Fairbairn. ' 29, Columbia Paul Beatty, ' 29, Greenfield, Iowa Ray Chowninc, ' 27, Madison Alfred L. Ellet, ' 28, Kansas City ACTIVE MEMBERS George Flamank, ' 28. St. Joseph John H Gibson, ' 27, Elsberry John Graves, ' 26. Kansas City Walter Hausmann, ' 26, Kansas City Sherlock Hibbs, ' 26, Cameron Garth Landis, ' 29, St. Joseph John C. Landis, ' 25, St. Joseph John W. Moffet, ' 27, Eldora, Iowa WiLBtR E. Monier, ' 28, Princeton, la. WiLBURN E. Moore, ' 27, St. Joseph PUdgfs Overton . . Gentry, ' 28, Independence Robt H. Moore, ' 29, Excelsior Springs John V. Patt, ' 29, St. Joseph Charles Seibold, 28, Alton, III. William D. Smith, ' 28, St. Paul, Minn John J. Steinman, ' 28, Mexico Emmett Stlber. ' 27, St. Joseph Wallace E. Swank, ' 29, St. Joseph Max O. Truitt, ' 26, Columbia James H Thompson, ' 26, Butler Walter Toben, ' 28, St. Joseph Ralph Walker, ' 28, Bigelow Frank E. Whyte, ' 26, Kansas Citv Herbert Records, ' 28, Independence M. F. TiNDALL, ' 28, Excelsior Springs Alpha Tai ()mi;(.a Mks. Margaret ( reexlee Chaperofi Fifth row — J. Barnes, Drake, Coggixs, Lancaster, Kearney, McKee, Jennings Fourth row — McClanahan, Edgington, Robinson, Everemax, Scothorn, Ausmus, Lloyd Third row — Waite. Padgett, Bodendieck, Allen, Chance, Morris, W. Barnes Second row — Noll, Rector, Minor, Karsch, Early, Hughes, Miller Bottom row — Landrvm, Porter, ' iles. Null, Ambrose, Richerson, Swink Alpha Tail Oinee;a Fraternity was founded at Virginia Military Institute September U, 1S65 Gamma Rho Chapter was established April 21, 1906 Colors— (M Gold and Sky Blue Flower — White Tea Rose J a Tan Temple Allen, ' 29, Farmington Edw. p. Ambrose. ' 27, Blackwcll, Okia Reginald Ausmus, ' 28, Brookficid John Barnes. ' 29, Memphis Everett E. Bell, ' 27, Joplin Henry Bodendieck. ' 28, E. St. Louis Gang Chance, ' 26, Centralia Cecil Coggins, ' 27, Columbia Ernest Drake, ' 29, Memphis Francis Early, ' 28, Columbia Glen Evreman, ' 29, Memphis John O. Hughes, ' 26, Kansas City William Barnes. ' 28, St. Louis Clyde Beasley ' , ' 29, Hannibal Earle Edgington, ' 27, St. Louis ACTIVE MEMBERS Robert Je.nkins, ' 28, Kansas City James Kearney, ' 25, Topeka, Kan. Ke.nneth Lancaster. ' 27, Kansas City Jack Landrum, ' 27, Mountain ' iew Clarence Lloyd, ' 28. Clayton Clarence .McClanahan, ' 28, Liberal Lester McKee, ' 28, Savannah Jack Luther, ' 28, Memphis, Tenn. Chester Miller, ' 26, St. Louis Joe Alex Morris, ' 26, Lancaster Hugh Nesbet, ' 26, St. Louis Pledges Harry Jennings, ' 29, Centralia J. M. Karsch, ' 29, Farmington Fred Koenig, ' 29, St. Louis Ernest Noll, ' 26, Bethany oiD Null. ' 26, Centralia R. E. Porter, ' 26, Kansas City J. H. Robinson, ' 28. Palmyra Irving Rector, ' 29, Glen wood William Scothorn, ' 28, Palmyra Joe Svvink, ' 27, Farmington James Tarr, ' 28, Nevada Charles Viles, ' 26, Columbia F. E. Wright, ' 26, St. Louis Victor Waite, ' 28, Dewev, Okla. Ross Minor, ' 28, Grand Rapids, Mich. Clinton Padgett, ' 29, Mountain View A( A( lA K ' iss Ln.r Hiuhakd Chapcrnn Fourth roiv — Alforu, Perreten, Crowk. Bi ell. Mirrav Third row — Taylor, Luvster Second row — McCune, Willis, Marr, Hensihei,, Bell Bottom row — Carpenter, Condit, Elsea, Meyers, Hari ' i;r. Mienc h .Acacia Fraternity was foiindod at llu- riiisiTsily ol MicliitjaM in l ' )()4 Missouri Chapter was esl.ililislu-cl l ' K)7 Colors -C,o i ami Black Edward L. Alford. 26. Perry Glen Arterblrn, ' 27, Carrollton Randolph E. Bell, ' 28, Slater Orville a. Buell, ' 26. Versailles W. T. Carpenter. ' 26. Coffeyville, Kan. Robert D. Crowe, ' 26, Braymer Harold D. Elsea, ' 26, Frankford Robert C. Fields, ' 25, Paris ACTIVE MEMBERS Francis E. Greenbury, ' 25, St. Louis Leo J. Harned, ' 27, Beaman Frank Harper, ' 26, Carrollton B. A. Henschel, ' 26, Kansas City Craig B. Johnson, ' 25, Columbia William L. Johnson, ' 28, Columbia Roy l. Llyster, 26, Linneus G. Logan L rr, ' 26, Eldon M. . L Moulder, ' 26, Kansas City John W. McCune, ' 26, Laddonia Eugene S. McClintic, ' 26, Perry E. D. McCluskey, ' 26, Cloquct, Minn. . lbert H. MiExcH, ' 26, St. Joseph Paul H. Perreten, ' 26, Carrollton Kenneth C. Taylor, ' 26, Marcelinc Edward S. Willis, ' 27, Loncjack D. J. CoNDiT, 27, Bartlcsville, Okla. Raymond Crowe, ' 27, Braymer Wilbur E. Fisher. 27, Kansas City Page 317 Pledges Luther V. Murray, ' 27, Marceline Oscar L. Myers, ' 27, Warsaw LoEL C. RiTTERBUscH, ' 27, Bland Ivan S. Runyan, ' 29, Princeton Roli.and .- . Sharp, ' 27, Kansas City Phi Kappa Psi t m Mrs. Flora Woodward Chaperon 0 ©© Fourth row — Major, Phifek, Lee, Ross, Putnam, Keith, Seibel Third, row — Marbut, Taylor, Robinson, Paddock Second row — VVenkle, Scott, Settle, Shannon Bottom raw — Peck. Manlev, Ma.xey, Wonen, Carter. Slmmons, Board Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity was founded at Washington and Jefferson College, Washington, Pa., 1852 Missouri Alpha Chapter was established in 1869 Colors — Cardinal Red and Hunter ' s Green Flower — Jacque Rose Page its C. A. Beels, ' 26, Kansas City Fred V. Board, ' 28, Joplin A. J. BuLLARD, ' 28, Chlckasha, Okla. Charles B. Carter, ' 28, Slater S. GwYx Dulaney, ' 26, Slater Jack C. Gill, ' 27, St. Joseph C. Howard Grubb, ' 28, Tulsa, Okla. Joseph A. Keith, ' 27, Sherman, Texas D. Hilary Lee, ' 29, Charleston ACTIVE MEMBERS Irvin S. Major, ' 28, Paris Lewis N. Manley, ' 27, Kansas City John T. Martin, ' 26, Boonville F. Marbut, ' 27, Washington, D. C. Clinton T. Paddock, ' 26, Kansas City W. Miller Peck, ' 26, St. Louis T. Putnam, ' 26, Pleasantville, N. Y. Paul E Robinson, ' 27, Kansas City Donald A. Ross, ' 28, Tulsa, Okla. John W. Scott, ' 28, Joplin Marshall G. Seibel, ' 27, St. Louis J. EwiNG Settle, ' 26, Kansas City Frank P. Shannon, ' 29, Kansas City Horace G. Sigman, ' 26, Kansas City Vm. K. Taylor, ' 27, Sherman, Texas Louis S. Wenkle, ' 26, Bowling Green T. O. Wright, ' 26, Norborne Charles C. Culp, ' 27, Kansas City J. C. Fast, ' 29, Muskogee, Okla. E. J. HoELSCHER, ' 29, Quincy, 111. Pledges Thomas Maxey, ' 29, Tulsa, Okla. F. Wood Phifer, ' 29, Wheatland, Wyo. John Simmons, ' 29, Tulsa, Okla. C. O. Stillwell, ' 29, Muskogee, Okla. Clarence M. Warren, ' 29, Tulsa, Okla. Pi Kaita Alpha Mks. Wanda IIi.ake Chaperon Fifth row — England, Jones, A. Ball, Emerson, Bolton, H. Joyner, Stapp Fourth row — Lankford, W. Ball, Kirkwood, Hill, Maker, Reynolds Third row — Connor, C. M. Barnes, King, W. A. Barnes, Bennett, Strom Second row — Whitsell, Killion, Casteel, Easter, Bishop, Black Bottom roiv — Oraff, Schuetz, Curtwright, Foltz, Miller, Murrell, Nelson Alpha 1- ralci nit - was founded at the University of Virginia March 1, ISftS Alph.i Nil Chapter was established December 18, 1909 Colors—OmiKt and (Jkl Cold Flower — Lily of the Valley C. Merlin Barnes, ' 26, Cape Girardeau John B. Bishop, ' 27, Peculiar Wendall W. Black, ' 26. Cape Girardeau Bird P. Bolton, ' 27, Fairfax, Okla. Howard W. Joyner, ' 27, Kansas City Russell R. Casteel, ' 27, Columbia M. Clare Curtwright. ' 27, Paris John D. Duncan, ' 26, Forgan, Okla. A. W. Easter, ' 26, Bartlesville, Okla. Alfred Ball, ' 29, Kansas City Wayne Barnes, ' 29, Paris Milton Bennett, ' 29, Keytesville Kenneth Black, ' 28, St. Joseph Virgil Campbell, 28, Edina Edward Conner, ' 29, Sedalia ACTIVE MEMBERS George X. Elliott, ' 26. Kansas City XoRMAN P. FoLTZ. ' 2S. Kansas City Paul Fuller, ' 26. Bartlesville, Okla. Thomas B. Brown. ' 26. Edina Donald H. Jones, ' 26, Sioux Falls, S. D. Daniel V. Joyner. ' 27, Kansas City Howard W. Joyner. ' 26, Kansas City Paul R. King. ' 28, Ramona, Okla. Pledges Barrett Emerson, ' 29, St. Louis Frank Haubert, ' 29, Keokuk, Iowa George England, ' 28, Kirksville Ted Graff, ' 28, Perrj ille David Hill, ' 28, Smithville Joe Kirkwood, ' 28, St. Louis John J. Killion, ' 26, Portageville George - . Maher. ' 27. St. Louis J. R. Nelson. ' 26, Bartlesville, Okla. D. W. Reynolds, ' 27, Okla. City, Okla. Robert L. Riggs, ' 27, 1 ronton Roth Y. Stapp, ' 27, Columbia Lloyd F. Thomas, ' 26, Wichita Falls, Kans. Fay- M. Whitsell, ' 27, St. Joseph Kenneth Lankford, ' 28, Chaffee Francis M. McCoy, ' 28, Albany Charles Miller, ' 29, Edina Howard Murrell, ' 29, Sapulpa, Okla. Elmer Schuetz, ' 29, St. Louis Elmer Strom, ' 28, Cape Girardeau Sigma Phi Epsilon Mrs. Edith Sinz Chaperon Fifth row — DiER, McQieen, tiiLMOi k, 1- ri it. J. ckson, Roberts. May Fourth row — Boucher, Rose, Tirney, Powers Third row — Smith, Andrews, Talbert, Richardson, Bickel. Taylor Second row — Price, Lainhart, Reeves, Rice Bottom row — Yunker, Hu.mmel, Steitz. (Iilbert, Carnes, Mii.ligan, Tiffany SiKMia Phi Epsiliin Fratcinily wa.s IcHiiiili ' il .il KiclinuHid Collr};! ' in I ' Mtl Missouri . lplia Cliaplct was csl.il.li hc.l in l ' M4 C ' o o«— Red .ind Royal I ' urpk- Flowers — .American iicaiilN- Rose and iolet Page 322 igma Phi Epsilon David Andrews, ' 27, Jacksonville Robert Boucher, 26, Columbia JoHX L. DiER. ' 27. Denver. Colo. C. W . Fruit, ' 28, Edwardsville, 111. Allan Gilmore, ' 26, Kansas City NiLEs Gilmore, ' 26, Kansas City Lynn E. Hummel, ' 25, Custcrville Paul C. Jackson, ' 28, Bristow, Okla. Robert Lainhart, ' 27, Albany John M. McXerney, ' 28, Carthage Carl Bickle, ' 27, Albany Gayel Carnes, ' 26, Columbia Woodson Creed, ' 28, Columbia George CuNNiNCHAii, ' 29, Joplin ACTIVE MEMBERS -Malloy McQueen, ' 27, Wheaton Calvin May, ' 28, Edwardsville, III. Joe N. Milligan, ' 28, Joplin Robert C. Powers, ' 28, Joplin .Arthur S. Price, ' 26, Jefferson City Folk O. Reeves. ' 26. Caruthersvillc LE.SLIE . . Rice, ' 28, Mc.Alester, Okla. Doss Richerson, ' 26, Sherman. Texas Vernon Roberts, ' 26, Miami, Okla. Pledges DwiN.NELL Elliot, ' 27, Kansas City Drydex Ennis, ' 29. Kansas City Wallace Gilbert, ' 28, St. Louis Fratres in Facultate Dr. v. L. Spurlixg Charles A. Rose. ' 27. Monett Phillip Severance, ' 28, Columbia Glenn C. Smith, ' 28, Sapulpa, Okla. Martin J. Steitz, ' 28, St. Louis Wm. Talbert, ' 27, Washington. D. C. errill Taylor, ' 27, Kansas City William Tiffany, ' 27, Kansas Citv S. I- ' . Vallet, ' 26, Edwardsville, 111 ' . Kenneth Yunker, ' 28, Sedalia Herbert Ruble, ' 29, Sedalia Charles Turney, ' 29, Edgerton V. Vallet, ' 29, Edwardsville, III. ' .VAX Hi ' I A Tal Mrs. Cklia Wallace Chaperon Tof row — Brown, Mevekhardt, KriNDis, Jankowsky, Baim, IIakkis Third row — Cohn, Kohn, H. Levy, Kelly, Rositzky Second row — Mindlin, Ziffren, Einstein, Fane, Weinberg First row — R. Levy. Laithicimer, Landai ' , Rothenherg. N ' lrxoK, Lfwin ZL-la Beta Tan Fraternity was founded at ( ' il College, New o k. in KS ' W ()me,t;a Chapter was estalilisheil M.irdi .il. lOlT Colors— Cm i . Blue and W liilc Tau Lovis A. Bai  i. ' 26. St. Joseph J. A. Brown, 27, Muskogee, Okla. Joe B. Cohn, ' 29, Sedalia Irvix Fane, ' 26, Texarkana, Ark. Aubrey C. Harris, ' 26, Shreveport, Jay Jankowsky, ' 27, Tulsa, Okla. ACTIVE]ME.MBERS H. H. Kelly, ' 27, Shreveport, La. Joe B. Kendis, ' 29, Sedalia Louis Kohn, ' 27, Hayti Daniel B. L. ndau, ' 28, Hannibal Harry L. Le ' Y ' , ' 26, Kansas City J. Meyerhardt, ' 26, Jefferson City Ernest Mindlix, ' 26. Kansas City S. R. Peltason, ' 26, Jefferson City SiMox RosiTZKV, ' 26, St. Joseph Moe V. Rothenberg, ' 26, Kansas City S. B. Weinberg, ' 26, Kansas City Lester B. Ziffrex, ' 27, Rock Island, III L. R. Barxett, ' 27, Cotton Plant, Ark. William Eixsteix, ' 29, St. Louis Myles S. Friedman, ' 28, Ft. Smith, Ark. Pledges Lawrence Laupheimer, Jr., ' 29, Sedalia Ray Levy, ' 29, Kansas City Sidney M. Lewin, ' 29, Kansas City Arnold Victor, ' 29, San Antonio, Texas Page 325 All ' Il A ( ' .AMMA RllO Miss Axxa Baumgartnek Chaperon 1 Fiflh rou — Davi ,. Kitter, I ' . N. Davis, Trimble, Comfort, Bennett, Branstetter Fourth row — F. Clark, Peckha.m, Broom, Calloway Third row — Powell, Peterman, Baker, Monin, L. Clark, Wright, C rant Second row — Steiner, Gibson, Chesmore, Ballard Bottom row — Pitney, Jones, Indermark, I.acey, Crigler, Singleton, I- ' ort Alplia ( ' .aiiiiiia Rho Fraternity was founded at the Universil - ul Illinois, in 1408 Theta Chapter was estat)lishcd April 24, I ' MO Colors — Dark C.reen and Cold Flower — Pink Rose Pa e 326 Robert B. Baker. ' 26, Polo rthlr H. Bennett, ' 27, Chillicothe Ogle D. Branstetter, ' 27, Curr) ' ille Carlton R Chesmore, ' 28. St. Joseph Lyman Clark, ' 27, Columbia Jas. Edwin Comfort, ' 27, St. Louis Edward D. Dail, ' 26, Columbia Cecil X. Davis, ' 26, Auxvasse Harold E. Ballard, ' 28, Coffey Leslie B. Broom. ' 27, Bono, .-Xrk. Robert P. Callaway, ' 29, Holiiday Pall Clark, ' 29, Columbia G. YE Crigler, ' 27, Princeton John J. Drydon, ' 28, Linneus E. C. Elting L T. Foster B. J. T. QuiNN . . C. Rag . CTIVE MEMBERS Joe F. Davis, 27, Braymer Russell M. Fort, ' 28, Springfield G. Herton Gibson, ' 26, St. Louis Joe a. Grant, ' 28, Jackson H. B. Huntington, ' 27, Columbia A. E. Inder-mark. ' 27, University City Felix E. Lacey, ' 26, Sedalia George T. Peckham, Jr., ' 27, St. Louis PUdges Russell Griffith, ' 29, Fredericktown Leonard Heyne, ' 29, Gentr)-, Ark. George D Jones, 29, Macon J. D. MoNiN, ' 29, Oakland, Ky. Dennis Parker, ' 29, Gentry, Ark. Ralph E. Paul, ' 29, Unionville In Faculiate H. Frame C. C. Hearne H. C. Hen ;dale .M. J. Regan J. V. Rilev T. Ch.arles D. Peterman, 28, Miami C. Robert Pitney, ' 27, Grant City Thomas J. Powell. ' 26. Odessa Millard F. Rushton, ' 27, Columbia RoLLo E. Singleton, ' 27, Huntsville Otto B. Steiner, Jr., 26, St. Louis Thomas B. Trimble, ' 26, Columbia Homer Young, ' 26, Columbia J. Edmond Rutter, ' 29, Shelbina Carl Schowengerdt, ' 28, Independence Harold L. Wright, ' 29, Carrollton H. W. McNeill, ' 29, Graham William Taylor Pinet, ' 29, Linn 5I.EY H. F. . L jQR E. L. Morgan J Talbert G. B. Thorne Farm House Mrs. Robert I. Simpson Chaperon Fourth row — Rowell, Drake, Brown, Low, Sweeney, Buntin Third row — Kirby, Swofford, Nelson, Evans, McClelland, Jones Second row — Barns, Hanebaum, Mullens, Rogers, Hockjnsmith, Matthews Bottom row — Pittenger, Lemar, Benning, McClaskey, Pennington, Boyd, Turk Farm House was founded at the University of Missouri in 1905 Colors — Green, (iold and White Flower — Sunburst Rose Farm House Horace Barnes, ' 27, Jameson Norwood Besning, Jr., ' 26, Columbia Miller Brown, ' 28, King City Ted Buntin, ' 28, Bogard Edgar Connett, ' 28, Faucett John Crutcher, ' 28, Cairo Floyd Drake, ' 27, Bolivar Paul Evans, ' 27. West Plains R. H. GiTTiNGS, ' 27, Mountain Grove Ernest Hanebaum, ' 27, Carrollton Roy Hockensmith, ' 27, Gallatin Houston J. Holt, ' 28, Savannah Joe J. Jacoby, ' 26, Marshall Roy Barnes, ' 29, Albany Morris Boyd, ' 29, Auxvasse ACTIVE MEMBERS Leroy Jones, ' 27, Marj- -iUe John L. Kirby, ' 27, Aldrich Earl Low, ' 26, Albany Harold Lemar, ' 27, Craig V. Frankhanel, ' 29, E. Leavenworth Donald Ingle, ' 29, Jasper Jack Matthews, ' 27, Gower John Matthews, ' 26, Raymore A. T. MuLLiNS, Jr., ' 26, Mt. Vernon F. McClaskey, ' 26, Burlington, Kan. M. A. McClelland, ' 27, St. Joseph Richard Nelson, ' 28, St. Joseph Pledges Frank Langford, ' 29, Lexington Allan Lester, ' 29, Columbia Ray Pennington, ' 26, Hickman Mills Clifford Perdew, ' 27, Albany Carl H. Pittenger, ' 27, Bellflower Ralph Renshaw, ' 28. Clarksburg J. Parker Rodgers, ' 27, Bellflower Joe N. Rowell, ' 27, Lees Summit Paul Smith, ' 27, Bethany Roby V. St. Clair, ' 28, Humphreys Tate Sweeny, Jr., ' 26, Albany Don Swofford. ' 27, Weatherford, Texas Robert Tumbleson, ' 29, Bismarck Lloyd M. Turk, ' 28, Mt. V ernon William Matthews, ' 29, Raymore Glen Pittenger, ' 29, Bellflower Sigma Phi Sigma Mrs. Maude Hunt Pktf.rson Chaperon Top row — Weatherly, Hoyt, Bell, Morgan, Martin Third row — Haberski. Block Second row- — Brown, Addison, Stephenson, Hunt Bottom row — Murphey, D. L. Murphy, Maxwell, Gartman, King, Walker Sigma Phi Sigma George F. Addison. ' 26, Salem Chas. a. Hoyt, ' 26. Kansas City Raymond. E. Bell. ' 28. California L. St. J. Martin, ' 26, Brooklyn. N. V. John Warren Hunt. ' 27, Buffalo Don Walker. ' 27. Joplin Paul . ' l Pickel, ' 27, Tulsa, Okla. . CTI E MEMBERS Claud Be Stephenson, ' 28. Joplin J. J H. BERSKi, ' 26, Brooklyn, N. V. Harry E. Brown, ' 27, Bucklin Roy King. ' 27, Columbia James S. Maxwell, ' 27, Columbia WooDBURN O. Ross, ' 25, Shawnee, Okla. Chris Gartman, ' 27, Bowline Green George W. Peak, ' 28, Columbia Edward Weatherly, ' 26, Kansas City Harold Morgan, ' 27, O ' Fallon Den.nis L. Murphy ' , ' 27. Festus Stephen Burke, ' 26, Farmington O yven C. Ross, 29, Bethany Pledges Herman W. Block, ' 27, Kansas City Ja. ies D. Murphy, ' 27, Kansas City Page 331 Trianglk Miss Klizabkth Tichknok Chaperon Fourth row — Krox, Schwamb, Mevek, Tomford, Gibson, (jlex, Roselle Third row — Barne, Heaney, Harrington, Cardwell Second ' row — Sapper, Wilson, Tate, Murch Bottom row — Hazer, Baker, Trost, Kerr, Thomas, Cllver, Edwards Triangle Fraternity was founded at the University of Illinois in I ' X) Missouri Chapter was established 1924 Colors — Old Kosc and Gray Flower — Carnation Triangle Frederick J. Culver, 26, St. Joseph John R. Edwards, ' 27, St. Louis Richard ¥. Evans, ' 26, St. Louis James H. Glen, ' 26. Maysville R. W. Harrington, 27, Burlington Jet. Norman E. Barnes, ' 29, Enid, Okla. Ray H. Baker, ' 27, Polo Lloyd Cardwell, ' 27, New Florence ACTIVE xMEMBERS Edwin L. Hagar, ' 27, JopHn Paul R. Heaney. ' 26, St. Louis J. WiLLARD Kerr, 26, Clarence August Kron, Jr.. 28. St. Louis William Gibson, ' 27, Independence John A. King, ' 29, St. Louis Joseph Rosf.lle, ' 28. Columbia William J. Meyer, 27, Joplin C. S. MuRCH, ' 26, University City William J. Tomford, ' 28, St. Louis Louis F. Troost, ' 27, St. Louis Russell W. Thomas, ' 27, Trenton Roy Schwamb, ' 27, New Haven JuLE Tate, ' 28, Gallatin TiiKo. R. Wilson, ' 28, Aurora Delia I ' psilox f Mrs. Hardin Scott Chaperon Top row — Sheppakd, Snider, Gantz, Hilen. Haskell, Chanev Second row — Allen, Hopper, Scherer, Glascock, Dincan, Gentry Third row — Davis, Replogle, Cornett, Gillaspie, Cornelius, Gish Fourth row — Gatley, Knecht, Condit, Symon, Ragland, Reed Bottom row — Sawyer, Dromgold, Ferglson, Brill, Bichroeder, Whiteman. Brown Delta Upsilon Austin Allem, ' 28, Joplin John A. Buchrof.der. ' 28, Columbia VV ' iLLiAM A. Duncan, ' 27, Clinton Donald Gantz, King City Cleo R. Gately, ' 27, Louisbure, Kan. INFIELD Armstrong, ' 29, Clinton, Iowa Lawrence Brill, ' 29, Sedalia Dick Brown, ' 28, VVeatherton, Texas H. Clinton Davis, ' 29, Willow Springs John Q. Dromgold, ' 29, Versailles Ted Ferguson. ' 29, Willow Springs Wm. Gillaspie, ' 29, New Orleans, La. ACTIVE MEMBERS MoRiSMAN Condit, ' 29, Bartlesville, Olcla. Charles Cornelius, ' 28, St. Joseph Charles P. Gish, ' 28, Joplin Ernest L. Glasscock, ' 28, Richmond G. R. Replocle, ' 27, Red Oak, Iowa H. Willard Ridings, ' 27, Columbia Kenneth Gentry, ' 29, Joplin Frederick Gardner, ' 27, Joplin Pledges Beverly Hopper, ' 29, Brookfield Howard Hulen, ' 29, Centralia Sam Knecht, ' 29, Pittsburg, Kan. William Hall, ' 29, Carthage Robert Sawy ' er, ' 26, Columbia Harry B. Shepard, ' 27, Hannibal Clyde H. Snider. ' 26, Independence Ben G. Symon, ' 26, St Joseph Sam Whiteman, ' 26, Richmond A. R. Ragland, ' 29, Columbia A. C. Reed. ' 28, Bolivar Clifford Chaney, ' 29, Bartlesville, Okla. Artemus Shattuck, ' 29, Mexico Rothwell Shattuck, ' 29, Mexico Millard Shryack, ' 29, Kirksville I.AMHUA Cm AlI ' HA Mio. J. K. KoDA i ' lidpcro)! Third row — Chapman, Smart, Langstox, E. Julian, Oechlie, R. Smith Second row — Gilleland, Whitaker, V. Julian, Sharp, Kellogg Bottom row — Guthridge, Lyda, Dixon, Weltin, Poulter, W. Smith Missouri Alpha Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity was established at Missouri University April, 1920 Lambda Chi Alpha ' ■mitusiA !sissilm!m;ssaiim eamaifmivi mT!iaS£M ' !-jjai ' ' Daniel R. Becker. ' 26. Pilot Grove Frank . Beighley, ' 28, Joplin J. Harrell Chapman, ' 27, Timewell. Hi Fred B. Dixon, ' 25, Columbia Clyde H. Duncan, ' 26, Lake Citv, Ark. Paul S. Gilleland. ' 26. Eldon J. Russell Heitman, ' 27, Sparta, HI. Vance J. Julian, ' 27, Clinton . llen Kellogg, ' 26, Craig ACTIVE MEMBERS Louis C. Lyda, ' 26, Atlanta Ordon C. Oechsli, ' 27, Windsor Gordon J. Poulter, ' 27, Windsor ayne .V Sharp, ' 26, Craig J. Winifred Smith, ' 28, Center Richard Smith, Jr., ' 27, Mercedes, Texas Paul H. Tiffin, ' 27, Ferguson Ray R, Walker. ' 26, Pea Ridge, Ark. J. R. Whitaker, ' 28, Falls City, Neb. E ' .LMER H, Julian, ' 29, Clinton L P. Langston. ' 28, Texhoma, Okla. Vernice Smart, ' 29, Jefferson City John M. Weltin, ' 28, Carthage RoMt;s -M. .Vrnold, ' 28, Carthage Pauls S. OtiLE, ' 27, Bowline Green William D. Buck, 28, Clifton Hill Kenneth K. Gutiiridce, ' 29, Clinton Dkma Kappa 1 ro Mks. Holmes Chaperon Third row — Schooley, Braithwait, McMullan, Schmitt, Rehbein Second row — Nash, Seifried, Reed, J. Hamilton, G. Hamilton Boilnni row — Venrick. Berghaus, Wisegarver, Baker, ( .arner Tile Delta Kappa Kratriiiil ' was loutuk-d at the rniversit ' of Missouri in l ' )25 Page 33S Delta Kappa Summers Baker, ' 28, Tulsa, Okla. George V. Hamilton, ' 27, St. Loui; James L. Hamilton, ' 28, St. Louis ACTIVE -MEMBERS John McMullax, ' 27, Columbia Hampton Xash. ' 28, St. Louis JoHx R. Reed, ' 27, Bolivar Reinhold Seifried, ' 27, Clinton Paul Wisegarver, ' 26, Carthage Roy Berghals, ' 29, St. Louis Ralph Braithwait, ' 29, Bolivar Chas. Chapel, ' 27, Manchester, Iowa Claude Garner, ' 28, Xeosho Pledges Mearl Kennedy, ' 28, Enid, Okla. Wesley Nash, 29, St. Louis Charles Rebbein, ' 29, St. Louis Gene Rodman, ' 29, Webster Groves Ralph L. Schmitt, ' 29, St. Louis Earl Schooley, ' 28, Bolivar Fred Venrick, ' 28, Smithville Page })9 s ' It- •Ml ! , i ,. CotorltiLS Women ' s PanJiellenic Article One XAME This organization shall he known as Women ' s Panhellenic Council of the I ' niversity of Missouri. Article Two PURPOSE Section 1. To work together for the good of the University and all its women students. Section 2. By co-operation to benefit the fraternities of the University- and to unify the interests of the fraternity and non-fraternit ' . Article Three ORGAN IZATIOX Section 1. This Panhellenic shall be composed of two active members, one upper classman, one lower classman and one alumnae member whenever possible, from each chapter of the national fraternities represented in this institution. Section 2. The fraternity- holding office of the president shall have two delegates besides the president. Section 3. Panhellenic delegate shall not be substituted for unless delegate leaves the University. When substitute is sent second time, the fraternity shall not be entitled to a vote at that meeting. Section 4. Each delegate shall be assessed 50 cents for non-attendance at regular meeting unless excuse in writing is accepted by the secretar - prior to the meeting at which she expects to be absent. Section 5. Each delegate shall be assessed fifteen cents for tardiness at all meetings, regular or called. Article Four OFFICERS Section 1. Officers of this Panhellenic shall be: President, Secretary ' , and Trea surer. Section 2. The officers shall serA-e for one year dating from the first meeting of the second semester. Section 3. The officers of Panhellenic shall be held in rotation by the fraternities in this institution as follows: Kappa Kappa Gamma Pi Beta Phi Kappa Alpha Theta Delta Gamma Alpha Phi Phi Mu Chi Omega Alpha Delta Pi Delta Delta Delta Gamma Phi Beta Alpha Chi Omega Theta Phi Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha Section 4. The duties of the officers shall be those usually devolving upon such officers. Section 5. The Secretary of Panhellenic shall be chairman of committee to supervise initiation application blanks. Women ' s Pan= President Secretary Treasurer Janise Rentchler President Kappa Kappa Gamma Dorothy Stewart Alma Cowgill Pi Beta Phi Agnes Hildebr. xd IVIarjorie Xewton Kappa Alpha Theta Jaxise Rentchler Betty Brewster Mary Louise Evans Delta Gamma Mary Sayre Martha Villl ms Alpha Phi Margaret Smith ' irginia ruark Phi Mu Selma Gartman Romaine Houser Zeta Tan Alpha Ruth Delee Irma Green Janise Rentchler Mary Sayre . Virginia Ruark Chi Omega Clara Demeter Katherine Kirtley Alpha Delta Pi Louise Fuller Gr. ce Gerkin Delta Delta Delta Jackie Campbell Mauri NE Smith Gamma Phi Beta Marian Green AL RiAN Lehr Alpha Gamma Delta Ruth Gillaspy Lillian Polk Alpha Chi Omega Marian Berry Alta Simpson Theta Phi Alpha Olivia Reuther Helen Hoffner First ro ' u: — Stewart, Xewtox, Sayer, Rentchler, Rl ark, Evans, Brewster Second rmv — Demeter, Green, Williams. Houser, Smith, Gillaspy, Keplev Third row — DeLee, Polk, Campbell. Kirtley, Berry Fourth row — Gerkin, Hildebrand, Gartman, Lehr, Fuller, Simpson Page 34} KaIM ' A 1 L PPA r.AMMA Miss Xell Taylor Chaperon Fifth row — Plumb, Calvin, Brown, Davidson, Long, Kepler, Jameson Fourth row — Banks, E. Schlundt, South, White, Stephens, Smith Third row — Grieves, Gro s, Lee, Harris, Blair, Duvall, Flourney Second row — Svmns, A. Schlundt, Pratt, Jacquin, K. Thompson, Hunker Bottom row — Millkr, Cotton, Westfall. L. Thompson, Steffey, Tweedie, Hodges Kappa Kappa Ganinia was founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, 111., October 30, l.S7() Theta Chapter was established April 2, 1875 Colors — Light and Dark Blue Flower — Fleur-de-lis Page 34-f Kappa Kappa Gamma Jeanette Brown, ' 28, St. Joseph Emilie Chorn, ' 27, Kansas City Carolyn- Cotton, ' 28. Columbia Mary Frances Davidson, ' 26. Hannibal Rosemary Flournoy, ' 26. Independence Mary C. Forgrave, ' 28, St. Joseph iRGiNiA H. RRis, ' 27. Columbia Mary Hvnker, ' 28, E. Las egas, X. M. ACTIVE MEMBERS Jane Hunter, ' 26, Marshall Mary ' E. Jameson. ' 28. Columbia H. J. Miller, ' 28, Oklahoma City, Okla. -Adelaide Plumb. ' 28. Miami, Okla. Mary Elizabeth Polk, ' 26, Kansas City .■ nna Schlundt, ' 27, Columbia Esther Schlundt, ' 27, Columbia Maurine Smith. ' 27, Dayton, Ohio Catharine South, ' 28, St. Louis Miriam Steffey, ' 28, Dayton, Ohio Laur. Stephens, ' 26, Columbia Dorothy Stewart, ' 27, St. Louis Kate Tho.mpson, ' 27. St. Louis I.ucY Thompson. ' 28, St. Louis Frederica Westfall, ' 26, Columbia Dorothy Zellers, ' 28, Kansas Citv Rose Banks. ' 29. Columbia Mary Blair. ' 28, Jefferson City Marg. ret Buford. 29. St. Louis Elizabeth Calvin, ' 28, Kansas City Dorothy Duvall. ' 29, Kansas City Cecile Grieves, ' 29, Bartlesville, Okla. PUdgfs Marjorie Groves, ' 27, Corder Jessie Hodges, ' 27, Olathe, Kan. Lois Jacquin, ' 29, Louisiana Josephine Kepler, ' 28, Dayton, Ohio Elizabeth Lee, ' 29, Kansas City Elizabeth Long, ' 27, Rolla Caroline Pratt, ' 29, Kansas City ' irginia Symns. ' 27, Nevada Lillian Tweedie, ' 27, Jefferson City ' irginia Wettach, ' 29, Coffeyville, Kan. Pauline White, ' 27, Wellsvillc Fi Bkta Phi Mrs. Ethel W ' vlder Chaperon Fifth row — Hornback, G. Stumpe, Grubb, Kemper, Trescott, Gentry, Williams, j l. Morris Fourth row — Hall, Berry, Feeny, Brewer, Harris, Evans, Hai.comb Third row — Hughes, Elliott, Enloe, Moore, Meredith, Aiken, Kendrick, Kingsbury, Second row — Tooey, Hart, F. Stumpe, Steele, George, Parks, Bassett, Hinkle Bottom row— VVooDSMALL, Garrison, Hill, Cox, E. Morris, Mildebrand, Edgar, Giffert Pi Beta Phi I ' ratfrnity was founded April 27, 1867, at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois Missouri Alpha Chapter was established May 27, 1899 Colors — Wine and Silver Blue Flower — Wine Carnation Page 34b )eta Pill ViAWt; J U Mildred Aikex, ' 27, St. Louis Carolyn Bassett, ' 27, Okmulgee, Okla. Frances Brewer, ' 26, Columbia Jennie Cox, ' 27, Texarkana, Texas Clynte Edgar, ' 27, Newport, Ark. WiLMA Elliott, ' 27, Tulsa, Okla. Margaret Enloe, ' 29, Jefferson City Mary Evans, ' 28, Columbia Martha Feexey, ' 28, Poplar Bluff Mary Garrison, ' 29, St. Louis Mary Gentry, ' 26, Columbia Elinor Grubb, ' 26, Tulsa, Okla. ACTIVE MEMBERS Helen Giffert, ' 27, Tulsa, Okla. Dorothy Halco.mb. ' 26, Harrisonville Marjorie Hall, ' 28, Kansas City Lillian Hart, ' 26, Danville, Ky. Grace Harris, ' 28, Brookfield Agnes Hildebrand, ' 27, Kansas City Alma Hill, ' 27, Piggott. Ark. Lillian Hinkle, ' 27, Roswell, X. L Rlth Hornback. ' 27, Hannibal Helen Hughes, ' 26, Kansas City Elizabeth Kendrick, ' 26, Knobnoster Helen Meredith, ' 26, Poplar Bluff BoLiNE Merrifield, ' 27. Cliillicotlie . lma Moore, ' 26. Excelsior Springs Ellison Morris, ' 27, Lancaster Marion Morris, ' 26, Warrensburg Marjorie Newton, ' 26, Parsons, Kan. Margaret Parks, ' 27, Columbia Marjorie Steele, ' 27, Excelsior Springs Frankie Stumpe, ' 27, Washington Grace Stumpe, ' 27, Washington Caroline Tooey, ' 28, Brookfield Margaret Williams, ' 26, Columbia Helen L. Woodsmall, ' 28, Kansas City Dorothy Kemper, ' 28, Kansas City Emily ' Kingsbvry, ' 29, Joplin Pledgts LuciLE Newton, ' 28, Columbia . L rtha Seaver, ' 28, Carthage Beverly Trescott, ' 29, St. Louis Virginia Winkler, ' 28, Tulsa, Okla. Kappa Alpha Thkta Mrs. F. W. DoRtrH Fourth row — Worrell, Reese, Purvis, Hardey, de Vries. Baird, Way Third row — Sparrow, Evans, Willits, Thompson, Smith, Rentchler Second row — Douglas, Miller, Atkinson, Brewster Bottom row — Luckhardt, Ellis, Peters, Navlor, McCullouch, Carroll, McDon-u,d Kappa Alpha Theta Fraternity was founded at DePauw University, January 27, 1S70 Alpha Mu Chapter established February 12, 1909 Colors — Black and Gold Flower — Black and Gold Pansy a T liAm£)i-- -m -LYi: mii,ifMs ii?? ' ii. : .Ci- ' K Aline Atkinson, ' 26, Parsons, Kan. Helen Baird, ' 28, Kansas City Betty Brewster, ' 28, Kansas City Georgia de ries, ' 28, Kepler. Kan. Della Douglas, ' 26, Rockport Mary L. Evans, ' 27, McAlester, Okla. Lois Luckhardt, ' 26, Tarkio Lenore McCvllah. ' 26. St. Louis ACTIVE MEMBERS Mary Ann McDonald. ' 26. St. Joseph Ruth Mumford, ' 28, Columbia Janise Rentchler, ' 26, Belleville, 111. Rita Smith, ' 27, West Plains Louise Thompson, ' 28, Los Angeles, Cal Rachel Way, ' 28, Webster Groves Betsy Worrell, 26, Me.xico Katherine Carroll, ' 28, Clarksvillc Caroline Djaistko, ' 29, Webster Groves (iuYNETH Reese. ' 29, Huron, S. D. -Miriam Willits, ' 27, Kansas City Betty Ross .Miller, ' 28, Kansas City Genevieve Hardy, ' 29, Kansas City Louise Sparrow, ' 29, Kansas City .N ' oR.MA Purvis, ' 2S. Kansas Cit - Emma K. Xaylor, ' 29. Tarnpico, M Gladys Peters, ' 29, Kansas Cit .Adelle Buis, ' 29, Kansas Cit;- Pledges - Lary Dez Ellis, ' 29, Dallas IsABELLE Poole, ' 27, Milan Barbara Brown, ' 2 ' ), Kansas Citv IRGINIA Brow, , ' 27, Jefferson City Lillian Travers, ' 27, KirksviHe Delia C.amma Franxes Alexander Clio pier President Fifth row — O ' Connell, Williams, Adgek, Alexander, Hill. Kii im Wiiheki p Fourth row — Craig, Nickson, MacIntyre, Brown. Conner Third row — VanV ' liet, Barker, Jeffrey, Booth Second row — Daniels, Bransford, Smith, Wharton, Hodgdon Bottom row — Leusley, Joslvn, Hudson, Roos, Roemrk. Cokder, M. Brown Delta (ianima l- ralcrnity was founded at Oxford, Mississippi, in ISi Mil Chapter was established April 15, 1872 Colors — Bronze, Pink and Blue Flower — Cream Rose Delta Gamma Frances Alexander, ' 27, Paris Irma Ruth Allebach, 26, Columbia Dorothy Adger, ' 26. Gillian, La. Marie Baca, ' 27, Las Vegas. N. NL Mildred Barker, ' 28, Kansas City Olive Bell. ' 26, Kansas City Lyn Brown, ' 27, Kansas City Martha Brown, ' 27, Abilene, Kan. Virginia Browning, ' 28, Kansas City LiRY Agnes Booth, ' 26, St. Louis AC ri E MEMBERS Dorothy Curder. ' 27, Waverly Corin.ne Conner. ' 26. Kirksville Corinne Craig, ' 26, Kansas City Maxine Daniels, ' 27. Kansas City Helen Jeffrey, 27, St. Louis Emily Joslyn, ' 26, Charleston Evelyn Xickson. ' 27, Independence Gertrlde O ' Donnel, ' 27, St. Louis Mary Parish, ' 26, St. Louis Imogexe Powell, ' 27, Chicago Ettie Roemer, 27, Shreveport, La. Helena Roos, ' 27, Kansas City L RGARET Shouse, ' 27, Muslcogee, Okla Muriel Smith, ' 27. Kansas City Janet Van V liet, ' 27, St. Joseph Grace Warner, ' 27, Kansas City Marian Warnock, ' 26, Butler Ruth Wharton, ' 26. Columbia Martha Williams. ' 26. Butler Fayne Witherup, ' 26, Pine Grove Becky Brown, ' 27, Kansas City Virginia Hill, ' 27, St Loui.? Sara Hodgdox, ' 29, Webster Groves Pledges Virginia Hoover, ' 27, Kansas City Rosalie Hudson, ' 27, Wellsville Elizabeth Logan, ' 28, Chicago. III. Louise Pieronet, ' 27, Kansas City Lois Reynolds, ' 29, Oklahoma City Alpha Phi P Mrs. iki.i ia Mkx(; Chaperon Fifth row — Smith, Thompson, Graham. Collins, Talbert, Ri ark, Hakki Fourth row — Baach, Wheeler, Gentry, Reid, Whiteside, C. Xoulin Third row — Hilton, Zachow, Dooley, Turner Second row — Daniel, Hidson, Wood, L. Xowell, F. Xowlin Bottom row — Bowen, Birton, Severance, Woodholse, M. Xiiwell. White, Thompson Alpha Phi I ' raternity was founded at Syracuse University in 187 Omicron Chapter established 1910 Colors — Bordoau and Silver (iray ourri- -Forget-Me-. ()t and alley l.ily P ' age J Harriet Collins, ' 26, Chicago. 111. Marjorie Dooley, ' 26. Kansas City Gertrlde Graham. ' 26, Montgom ' y City Helen Hilton, ' 27. Socorra. X. M. Sylvia Howard, ' 27, Clarksburg, V. ' a. Virginia Harris. ' 28, Kansas City. Leo T. Hldson, ' 26. Shreveporl, La. . CTI E MEMBERS Catii. Xowlin. 27. Montgomery City Fanny Nowlin, ' 26, Montgomery City Louise Xowell, 26, Columbia Margaret Xowell, ' 26, Columbia Laura irginia Ruark, ' 26, Xeosho .Margaret Smith, ' 27, Kansas City Esther Severance. ' 26. Columbia Elizabeth Talbert, ' 26, Jefferson City Ruth Thomp.sox. ' 26, Kansas City Sara . .n.n W heeler, ' 27, Columbia Frances Whiteside, ' 26, Tulsa, Okla. Elizabeth White, ' 26, Mexico -Xnna Margaret Burton. ' 27. Mexico Edna Baack, ' 29, St. Louis ' iRGiNiA Lee Bowen, ' 25 Elizabeth Daniels, ' 27, V ' andalia Marietta Gentry, ' 29, Hannibal Page 353 Pledges Lynn Ray Howard, ' 25, Clarksburg.W.Va. Jerry Harbison, ' 28. St. Louis NLvRioN Ree, ' 27, Keokuk, Iowa Mary Turner. ' 27, . urora Frances . . Thompson, ' 28, Columbia Mary Woodhouse, ' 27, Kansas City ' irginia E. Wood. ' 27. St. Louis Ethel K. Zachow, ' 27. Duluth. Minn. Phi Ml- Mrs. Mary P. Thompson Chaperon Fifth row — Woodson, Gartmax, Hovsek, Hikley, Miller, Gray. .Aylor Fourth row — M. y, St. Clair, Bra.nd, Martin, Sm. llfeldt Third row — Dale, Watkins, Petty, Bennixg Second row — Sneed, Du.nn, VVhitson, Lamm, A. Hillix Bottom row — Mitchell, Casady, .Alltox. Early, Mills, D. Hillix, Winn li Mil i-ratcrnity was founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga., in 1852 Chi Chapter established .May 31, 1913 Colors — Rose and White Flower — Enchantress Carnation Page 3f4 Mabelle Alltox, ' 26. Columbia Frances Bexxixg, 28, Columbia Mai ' Rixe Casady, ' 26. Cantril, Iowa Willie Crews, ' 26, Columbia Selma Gartmax, ' 26, Middletown Romixe Hauser, ' 26, Weston . CTI E MEMBERS Allixe Hillix. ' 26, Camden Point Dorothy Hillix. ' 28, Camden Point Ruth Fraxces Hurley, ' 26, Mt. Vernon Mary Helex Ixskeep, ' 26, Kansas City Blaxche Miller, ' 28, Smithville Mazie Mills, •26, Pine Bluff, Ark. Muriel McGregor, ' 28, Jefferson City Louise Oliver, ' 26, Smithville Mildred Smallfeldt, ' 26, Kansas City Elizabeth Whitsox, ' 27, Me.xico Thelma . vlor, ' 27, Eldorado Springs Josephixe Dale, ' 28, Weston Dixie Duxx, ' 28, Columbia .• lice Ixskeep, ' 28, Kansas City Opal Lamm, ' 28, Sedalia Pledges Camille Martix. ' 29, Salem Kathryx May, ' 28, Kansas City Lois Mitchell, ' 29, Columbia Beatrice Petty, ' 27, Xoel Marjorie Sxeed, ' 27, Harrisonville Lorene St. Clair, ' 27, Noel Betty Wixx, ' 28, Joplin Virginia Woodson, ' 28, Camden Point Page }5i J: ' Mrs. Harriet Tilson Chaperon Fifth row — Ballenger, Bowers, M. C. Kirtlev, Caldwell, Weber, Cliborne, Broyles, Mairs Fourth row — McDonough, Miltenberger, Nichols, Eubanks, Brown, Taylor Third row — Gregory, Miller, Hardesty, Milbanks, K. Kirtley, Barry, Morehead Second row — Powell, V ' oight, Taliaferro, Duncan, Dahnke, Hill BoUom row — Husman, Smith, Grant, Demeter, Knappenberger, Linch, Gantz. Chiles Missouri Kho Alpha cliaptcr of Ciii Ouiesja was establisiieil June- i, 191.!. Colors — Cardinal and Straw Flower — White Carnation. Page 3S6 SiGMUXD Ballexger, ' 27, Columbia Marion Bowers, ' 26, NIoberly Emma Jean Brown, ' 26, Jacksonville Emily Chiles, ' 26, Independence Xell Dahnke. ' 27, Union City, Tenn. Clara Demeter, ' 26. Macon Rlfina Gantz, ' 26, Stewartsville Kathleen Hardesty, ' 26, Weston Katherine Kirtley, ' 28, Columbia Mary G. Kirtley, ' 27, Columbia Sarah Linch. ' 26, Ponca City, Okla. D. Knappenberger. ' 26, Kiefer, Okla. Katherine Mairs, ' 27, Loredo Ruth Caldwell, ' 27, Vivian, La. Dora Louise Cockrell, ' 26, Fulton . CT1 E MEMBERS Mary McCammon, ' 28, Columbia Elizabeth Milb.ank, 28, Ciiillicothc Mildred Morehead, ' 26. Milan Helen Powell, ' 26. Odessa Josephine Smith, ' 27, Webster Groves Helen Taylor, ' 27, St. Louis Mary- Weber, ' 27, Baton Rouge, La. Nancy Barry-, 26, Kansas City Frances Broyles, 26, Odessa . -MANDa Chilbern, ' 27, Jefferson City Chlora Duncan, ' 27, Senath Pledges IRGINIA Miller, ' 28, St. Joseph Hellene Muetze, 27, Cameron Faith Eubanks, ' 27, Milan Sara Frances Grant, ' 29, Columbia Margaret Gregory, ' 28, Jefferson City Luellen Hussman, ' 26, Odessa .Agnes McDonough, ' 27, Osborn Elizabeth Miltenberger, ' 26, Jackson Lucy Smith, ' 27, Napton Katherine Stephenson, ' 28, Columbia f ' .RNESTiNE Taliferro, ' 29, Osceola, Ark. Irene ' oight, ' 27, Atchison, Kan. Mary Hill, 26. Concordia, Kan. P. Steinke, ' 29, Minneapolis, Minn. . lice Dryden, ' 27, Clarinda, Iowa Al.l ' ll A Dl ' I.IA i l Miss Lyxda Myesexburg Chaperon Fnurlh row — L. Mkver, Heitz, Vounc, Rutherford, Berry, Eaton, Fi i.ler Third row — Keltner, Lane, Hungate, Firmbach, Gray, Johnson Second row — Lotter, Gerken, Melcher, M. Meyer, Luttrell. Maupin Bottom rozc — Dorris, Lamox, I ' isher, Hannan, Scherer, I.ashi.ey, Drymox . l|ih,i Dt ' lta Pi I ' talcniity was founded at Wesleyan College Ma - 15. 1.S51 Alpha (iainin.i Chapter was established April 15, 1 ' ' 15 Co on— I.ighl Bluua.id White Flower- Wood iok-l Page S9S Alpha Delta Pi Nelle Berry. ' 28, Shreveport, La. Allie Drymox, ' 26, Willow Springs Dorothe Fir.mbach, ' 27, St. Louis Ruth Fisher, ' 26, Joplin Louise Fuller, ' 27. Kansas City Grace C. Gerkex, ' 27, St. Louis ACTIVE MEMBERS iviAN Hann ' an, ' 27. St. Louis Esther Heitz. ' 27, St. Louis .Ma.xine Huxgate, ' 28, Columbia Jaxet Laxe, ' 28, St. Louis Helex Lamox, ' 26, Wagoner, Okla. Hazel Lashlev, ' 28, Boulder, Colo. Dorothy Lotter, 27, Jefferson City L RY Luttrell, ' 27, Blue Springs Christixe Melcher, ' 26, Kansas City LoRF.XA SCHERER, ' 27, St. Louis Ruby Louise Youxg, ' 26. Columbia Elizabeth Lut.max, ' 27, Versailles Dorothy D. Dorris, ' 27, Jefferson City Margery Eatox, ' 29, Broivn«ood, Tc.t. Catherixe Gray, ' 27, Palmyra Virgixia Johxsox, ' 29, St. Louis Lillian Keltxer, ' 27, Joplin Pledges Ellfx Maupix, ' 26, Pattonsburg Lucille Meyer. ' 29. St. Louis Margaret Meyer, ' 29, St. Louis Berxice Rutherford, ' 28. Kansas Citv .Alice Smith. 27, Lake Cliarles, La. .Melva Beckford. ' 29, Kansas City Erxie Futrell, 29, Parazoul, Ark. Elizabeth Wiley, ' 27, Jefferson City Delta Delta Di:lta Mks. Kate Block Chaperon Fifth roK ' — SCHWABE, CAMPnELI., WiNN, Fl-KKT, W ' iCKS, SlISSEK, (. rAU. Fourth row — Mlsgrave, Hooss, Troxell, M. Cox, Howard, Farnham Third row — Clark, Rothgeb, Whitlow, Rippey, Denman Second row — Wheeler, Hargus, Welch, Otto, Reading, Reeves Bottom row — Janes. Thcrman, M. Janes, C.ilks, E. Cox. Smith, Hart Dc-lt.i l)i.-lla l)(lt:i l- ' r.itciTiity was foiindcil at Moslon rnivt-rsitx- in 1J 6S Dulla Xi Chapter was estalilislu-d May 15, 191,S Colors — Silver, (nild ami Blue Flower — I ' aiisN ' Delta Delta Delta Edith Campbell, ' 26, Kirksville Frances Carter, ' 26, Columbia Jane Quait Clark, ' 28, Kansas City Eleanor Cox, ' 28, Kansas City Ruth Farnlm, ' 27, Iberia Alice Hargus, ' 26, Kansas City Ruth Hooss, ' 28, St. Louis Elizabeth Janes, ' 28, Columbia Luella Aiken, ' 29, Lander, Wyo. LuciLE Briscoe, ' 29, Pawhuska, Okla. Margaret Cox, ' 26, Osceola Marion Craig, ' 29, St. Joseph Besa Denman, ' 27, Farmington ACTIVE MEMBERS Matilda Janes, ' 26, Columbia .Marion Musgrave, ' 28, Caruthersville Virginia Hart, ' 26, Columbia Pauline Otto. ' 27, Washington Pauline Van Osdel, ' 28. June. City, Kan. Ellalie Reading, ' 26, Louisiana Opal Reeves, ' 28, Caruthersville Pledges Clara L. Fleet, ' 27, New Franklin . melia Giles, ' 29, Columbia Esther ' . Howard, ' 29, Marshfield Wanda Fasten, ' 29, Lander, W yo. Helen Rippey, ' 26, Lancaster Lucile Rothceb, ' 26, Willow Springs Maurine Smith, ' 26, Bowling Green Helen Schwabe ' 27, Columbia Helen Thurman, ' 26, Plattsburg Geraldine Walker. ' 26, Pollock, La. Blanche Whitlow, ' 26, Fulton Fay Wicks. 27. Willow Springs Hazel Slusser, ' 28, Willow Springs P ' rances Troxell, ' 29, Columbia X ' iRGiNiA Wheeler, ' 29, Columbia Helen Winn, ' 29, Dayton, Ohio. Gamma Phi Beta Mrs. Caroline F iaz ak Chaperon Fourth roic — Saltmarsh, Siemon, McPherson, Platt. Lehr, Hubbard. Xeal Third row — Meyers, Donaldson, Qiisenberry, Frederick Second row — M. E. Hlbbard, Weddle, Krapfel Bottom row — Ellington, Lutr. ll, Cottingham, Br. cv, Whitaker, Bland, Green Gaiiinia Phi Beta Fraternity was founded in 1874 at Syracuse University Alpha Delta Chapter was established May 20, 1921 Co or.?— Mode and Brow n Flower — Pink Carnation Laura F. Cottixgham. ' 26. Kansas City Marjorie Danielsox. ' 26. Kansas Cit - Georgia B. Doxaldsox. ' 27. Kansas City Dorothy Friederick, ' 26. Lancaster Mariox Greex, ' 28, Brookficld ACTI E MEMBERS Fraxces Hubbard, ' 26, Kansas City Mariox Lehr, 26. St. Joseph Esther Platt, ' 26. St. Joseph Mary Quisexberry, ' 26, Slater Grace Saltmarsh, ' 27, Kansas City Gladys Siemox, ' 28. Kansas City Fraxces Steele, ' 26, Dexter Dorothy Whitaker, ' 27, St. Louis . xiTA WixcHESTER, ' 27, Silceston Mildred Cuddy, ' 26, Kansas City Catherine Barroxs, ' 29. Kansas City Fraxces Bland, ' 29, St. Louis Mary N. Bracy, ' 29, Fort Smith, . rk. Mildred Edie, ' 29, Kansas City Pledges Marie Ellixgton, ' 27, Muskogee, Okla. Mary Ellex Hubbard, ' 29, Kansas City Winifred Krapfel, ' 27, California .■ lice Luttrell. 26, Excelsior Sprint ' s Eucexia Maloxe, 27, St. Joseph Gexevieve Malonf., ' 27. St. Joseph Helen McPhersox. ' 29, Kansas City RozELLE Meyers, ' 29, St. Louis Catherine Xeal, ' 29, Fort Smith, Ark. Helen Trusty, ' 27, Kansas City Ruth Weddle. ' 27, St. Joseph Pair 36} Thi:ta Phi Alpha Olivia Rukther President Fourth row — Sailor, Shannon. Fioka. Bonen, Pkitz Third row — Mtdd, Felps. Louis. Mvrick Second row — Riether, Cassidv Bottom row — I.auf, Thomire, Hapke. Kellev, Reih.y Thcta Phi Alpha Fraternity was founded at the University of Michigan in 1112 Theta Chapter was established August 20, 1921 Colors — Gold and Silver Flower — W ' hite Rose Page 364 Theta Phi Alpha May Allen, ' 28, Columbia Bernadine Boxen, ' 27, Pilot Grove Anne Felps. ' 27, St. Louis Helen Hapke, ' 27, Kansas City Denver Hodgins, 27, Denver, Colo. Frances Laif, ' 29, Osage City ACTIVE MEMBERS MoNs J. Kelley, ' 2;, St. Joseph Imogene Mudd, ' 28, Silex Deldee Myrick, ' 27, Watervhist, Clotilde Peitz, ' 26, Washington Pledges GiLDA FioRA, ' 29, Lexington Esther Reilly, ' 26, Gilnian City Olivia Ruether, ' 26, Columbia Frances Sailor, ' 28, Montgomery City Helen Thomuie, ' 26, St. Louis Rita Shannon, ' 28, Kansas City Alpha ( .am.ma 1)i-;i,ta Mrs. Hattie H. Little Chaperon Fourth roii— Russell, Biug, Kihne. Ragon, M. E. Brown, J. L, Brown Third row — Lewis, Loomis, Karsh, Gillaspy Second row — RousEY, Polk, Cassidy, Frank, Cook Botlom row — Meyers, Longshore, Andrews, Brubaker, Armstrong, Burba Alpha Gamma Delta Fraternity was founded at Syracuse University L y 30, 1904 Epsilon Alpha Chapter was established April 7, 1922 Poic 366 Alpha Gamma Delta Sylvia Ragon, ' 26, Roseville, 111. Bess Shower, ' 26, Carnegie, Okla. Camille Klhne, ' 26, Troy Lillian Polk, ' 28, Mt. Vernon, 111. Jessie Lee Browne. ' 27. Hickory Alberta Andrews, ' 27. Higbee ' irgima Cook, ' 27. Poplar Bluff Ruth Rousey, ' 28, Kansas City ACTIVE MEMBERS Virginia Brubaker. ' 26, Sedalia Alma Blrba. ' 26, McAlester, Okla. X.ADINE Longshore, ' 26. Kansas City .• nn Elizabeth Lewis. ' 26. Glasgow Frances Miller, ' 27. Columbia LiRY Armstrong, ' 28, Columbia Ula Bugg, ' 28, Farmington Mary Loomis, ' 28, Columbia Helen Karsch, ' 28, Columbia Rlth Gillaspy. ' 28, Columbia Alma Russell, ' 28, Monett Maxine Meyers, ' 29, Columbia Juanita Cassidy, ' 29, Lamar Estelle Frank, ' 29, St. Louis M. Campbell, ' 29, Osawatomie, Kan. Pledges Helen Crocker, ' 29, St. Joseph Genevieve Perkins, ' 29, St. Loui; Alpha ( iii ( hw. Mrs. C. C. Hammond Chaperon Fifth roic — Berry. Keplev, ( .eers, Lewis, Schierbecker, Pyle, Bamber Fourth row — Solthall, Roney, Stacey, Shepherd, Steele, Rodenbergek Third row — Wright, Roark, Davis, C. Berry, Henry Second row — Greiser, Johnston, I, Roauk, Smith, Holi.iday, Loash Bottom row — Lewis, Traber, Mitchell, Brown, Wilson, Tyler, Ragland . lplia (hi )nui;a Fraternity was founded at De Pauw University, Greencastle, Ind., 1885 Alpha Tau Chapter was established August 25, 1922 Colors — Scarlet and Olive Green Flower — Red Carnation Page 364 ' a Clii Omeffa ill ' Virginia Bamber, ' 26, Maplewo d Catherine Berry. ' 27, Festus Marion Berry. ' 26. Festus Irene Davis, ' 26, Willow Springs Virginia Grieser, ' 28, Edwardsville, III. Elizabeth Henry, ' 26, Kansas City Mary Carnahan, ' 28, Washington, D. C. Audrey Lee Hickman, ' 29, St. Louis Helen Lewis. ' 28, Kansas City Berna Schierbecker, ' 28, St. Louis Vada Shepherd, ' 27, Vandalia .VCTIVE MEMBERS Reeta Holliday, ' 26, Kansas City Katherine Johnston. ' 26. Columbia Faye Kepley. ' 28. Braymer Isabelle Lowis. 26. St. Louis Mary Lois Pyle. ' 26. Columbia Pledges Nell Smith, ' 29, Columbia Helen Southhall, ' 29, Lonoke, . rk. Elizabeth Steele, ' 27. Webb City Esther Traber. 29. Columbia Jo Emma Tyler. ' 28, Columbia Marian Ragland, ' 26, Conway Alpha Rodenberger, ' 26, Versailles Dorothy Roney, ' 26, Webb City Mary Belle Stacy, ' 26. Vandalia Dorothy Geers, ' 26, Quincy, III. Henryetta Wilson, Los Angeles, Cal. Miriam Wright, ' 27, Lowry City Doris Feaster, ' 28, Clinton Irene Roark, ' 29, . nderson .Margaret Roark, ' 29, Anderson Page 369 Zeta Tai Alpha Mrs. Turner Gordon Chaperon Fourth roii ' -LEWis, Meiekhoi-fek, ' S ' orNc,, Miller, Sc hi i.hek, Woun , Phillits Third row — . lberti, Hodges. DeLee Second row — .-Xmery. Andrews, Ev. xs, Bloomer Kiittom row — Schai ' er, Swift, Dillingham, Nothstine. ( .keen, l)i ncan, Johnson Ztla Tail . l|ili,i l- ' iatc-rnily as Irmniifd in 1S  S at Virginia Stall- Normal .Alpha I ' si Cliaptrr v,isi-slal)lisho(l 1 ' )24 Colors — Tiiriiiioisi ' Bliii- ami Su-i-l Cray Flower— mv iolcl Page i70 eta TauL Ruth E. Alberti. 27, Eldorado Springs Mary Elizabeth Amery, ' 26, Xorborne Helen Andrews, ' 26, McAlester, Okla. Willie Bloomer, ' 26, Columbia Rlth DeLee, ' 26, Kansas Citv ACTHE MEMBERS Mary Dillingham, ' 26, Grain alley I MA Green, ' 27, Miami, Okla. Edna Maxie Johnson, ' 26, Edina Margaret Lewis. ' 27, Kansas City ' iRGiNiA Meierhoffer. 26, Kansas City Amy Miller. 28. Columbia Jessie Schafer, ' 26, Washington Mildred Scott, ' 26, Kansas City Florence Buthfer, ' 29, St. Charles Xorabelle Duncan, ' 29, Silex Louise Evans, ' 28, Meadville Frances Hodge, ' 29, S. Lake City, Utah pudges Agnes Xothstine, ' 29, Washington Norma Parks, ' 28, St. Louis Marguerite Phillips, ' 29, Columbia LuciLE Schulher, ' 29, St. Louis . I RY Russell Swift, ' 27, Belleview Florence Woods, ' 27, Fort Wayne, Ind. Fr. nces Louise Young, ' 29, Palmyra Pagt 371 ■■- Wl ♦ T ofesslonal cjraternitie5 Page 37} Phi Dia.TA I ' m Mrs. Fkanc i:s M. Wise Chaperon Fifth row — Strom, Quimby, Anderson, Adams, Wight, Skelton, Johnson Fourth row — Casteel, Long, R. McCoy, Fendorf, N ' ossbrink Third row — H. McCoy, Nichols, Meyers, Peck Second row — Truitt, Strop, Fuller, Allen, Wise Bottom row — Snider, Brown, Marr. Thompson, Hwing, Uepping. Perreton Phi Delta Plii, I ' lDlfssional Legal l- ' raternily, was foiindetl at l ' ni ersit - of Miehigan in 1869 Tiedeiiuin Inn was ostalilisherl in 1800 Co oM— Claret Red and Pearl Hhie Flower — laiMiueniinot Rose Phi Delta Phi Russell Casteel, ' 27, Columbia Philip Collins, ' 26, Low Wossie Henry Depping, ' 26, Moscow Mills ' ALTER EssMAN, ' 27. Bland Lynn Ewing, ' 27, Nevada Robert Fendorf, ' 27, Tuscumbia Charles Long, ' 26, Iberia Jack Anderson, ' 28, Shreveport Arthur N. Adams, ' 28, Kansas City Eaton Adams, ' 28, Kansas City Temple Allen, ' 28, Trenton W. R. Brown, ' 28, Troy B. F. BoYER, ' 28, St. Joseph Otis Collins, ' 28, Low Wossie Hubert Fuller, ' 28, Princeton ACTIVE MEMBERS Wesley McAfee, ' 26, Brookfield A. M. Meyer, ' 26, Jamestown Harvey L McCoy, ' 26, St. Louis Roland McCoy, ' 26. St. Louis Frank Miller, ' 27, Kansas City H. P. Perreton, ' 26, CarroUton Miller Peck, ' 27, St. Louis Pledges Elza Johnson, ' 28, Carthage Edwin Lucas, ' 28, Kirksville . . L. Luther, ' 28, Memphis Logan Marr, ' 28, Eldon T. E. Merrigan, ' 28, Maryyille P. B. Nichols, ' 28, Columbia Curtis Quinby, ' 28, Columbia Clyde Snider, ' 26, Independence I aac N. Skelton, ' 26. Higginsville Milton Thompson, ' 27, Trenton John H. Vossbring. ' 27, Union George Wise, ' 27, Columbia .■ .M03 Wight, ' 27, Nevada . rch W. ters, ' 26, Louisville, Ky. Charles Strop, ' 28, St. Joseph Max Schw ABE, ' 28, Columbia John Smoot, ' 28, Memphis Elmer .- . Stro.m, ' 28, Cape Girardeau D. O. Tudor, ' 28, Plainsville W . J. Thompson, ' 28, Trenton Max TRuirr, ' 28, Columbia Phi Bicta I ' i Mrs. I-j.i.a Sihrlixc; Chaperon Fourth row — Graff, Merrick, Stapp, Allen, Allee, Boyd Third row — Nelson, Colin, Glaves Second row — Needles, Mulliniks, Pilliod, Seible, White, Bartheld Boltom row — Ralston, Millitizer, Poor, McClanahan, Pfifer, Sterling, Appleberrv Phi Beta Pi, Professional Medical Fraternity, was founded at the I ]ii ersit ol Pittsburg in 1891 Tay Chapter was established in l ' M)(j Page 376 Jamf.s Allen, Jr., ' ij. Lewis C. H. Appleberry, ' 27, Farmington James R. Barnes, ' 26, Kansas City Greydon G. Boyd, ' 26, Perry Charles Cain. ' 27, Caruthersville John Carter, ' 26, Skidmore Richard Croich, ' 26, Columbia Pall Fuller, ' 26, Bartlcsville, Okla. Floyd Bartheld, ' 28, Hak-yville, Okla. Wallace Beil, ' 28, Kansas City Woodson Creed. ' 28. Columbia Baird Fellow, ' 26, Salisbury Kent Felt?, ' 29, Perrj-ville Ted Graff, ' 29, Perr Tille George Graves, ' 27, Cabool ACTIVE MEMBERS Robert D, Kairem. ' 26. Clinton John Killion, ' 27, Portageville Clyde Landers. ' 26. Shenandoah, Iowa Robert C. McClanahan, ' 26, Spickard Xewton Merrick. ' 26, Billings Louis J. Needles. ' 26, Clarksburg John Nelson, Bartlcsville Richard Nelson, Dallas, Texas Pledges David Hill, ' 29. Kansas City Lee Hoover, ' 28, Springfield Richard Jones, ' 27, Tarkio Rodney J. Masterson, ' 28, Herculaneum Ray ' Mond Militzer, ' 27, Cape Girardeau Dufart Neidart, ' 29, PerrjTille Harold Newman, ' 27, Columbia Chris Dipkin. 27, Springfield Carl Poor, ' 26, Fairview Harold Sterling, ' 26, Duenweg Paul ' aughn, ' 27, Columbia James Allee, ' 28, Eldon Harvey ' Colin, ' 29, Festus Wood Phifer. ' 29. Wheatland, Wyo. .Alfred Pilliod, 28, DeSoto Paul Robinson, ' 28, Kansas City Russell E. Ralston, ' 28, Columbia Roth Stapp, ' 27, Columbia R. L. Van Ess, ' 28. Nevada Al I ' ll A K M ' l ' A K M ' I ' A Mrs. Ella Berrymax Chaperon Fifth roiv — Steele, Bark, Baker, Hotz, Bkkel, Reichman, Heiberger, Bergman Fourth row — Davis, Robinson, Stone, Driver, Simon, Radford, Craig, Gilbert Third row — WiLCo.x, Wright, Canady, Lochner, Howe, Lawrence, Smart Second row — Gatlev, Spurgeon, Long, Netherland, Burkhardt, Hastings, Lawson, Coggins Bollom rou — J. V. Driver, McCraw, Estes, Dameron, Jennings, Greene, Edmonds. Hughes Alpha Kappa Kappa, Professional Medical Fraternity, was founded at Dartmouth Medical College in IS.HS Alpha Phi Chapter was established April 21, IQl? Colon — Mrytle Green and White Dr. C. E. Ahmann. ' 2-. Columbia Dan Baker. ' 26. Columbia Frank Barr. ' 26. Graham HvGO Bergman-. ' 26. St. Louis Edward BtTtKHARDT. ' 25. Kansas City Cecil Coggins. ' 26. Columbia Owen Craig. ' 26, St. Joseph Homer D. .meron ' . ' 27. Silex Glen Davis. ' 26. Senath George Driver, ' 26. Ponca City, Okla. T. V. Edmont)S. ' 25. Tina Clyde Beasley. ' 29. Hannibal Carl Bickel, ' 27. Albany Lelant) Bland. 28. Vandalia John Caldwell. ' 27. Kansas Citv John Can. da. ' 28. San Antonio. Texas Vaughn Coe. ' 29. Madison James Davies. ' 28. Moberly Wallace English. ' 29. Columbia T. E. Ferrel. ' 27. Mountain View Jack Flol ' rnoy. ' 28. Joplin Frank R. Flke, ' 27. Eureka C. R. Gatelv. ' 27. Martin City ACTI E MEMBERS Albert Estes. ' 25. Millerville J. MES Forsee, 26, Columbia Harold Greene, ' 25. Columbia Jack Heiberger. ' 26, Hannibal Albert Hotz. ' 27. Marissa. III. Louis Howe, ' 27, St. Louis Shelby Hughes. ' 26. Montrose Craig Johnson. ' 26. Columbia Joseph Lochner, ' 26. Clarence Doyle C. Mc raw. ' 27. Purdy PUdges Wallace Gilbert, 28. St. Louis Courtney Hamlin. ' 28. Palmyra Michael Hancock. ' 28. Kansas City ViRiiiL Jeans. ' 28. Hannibal Gilbert Kimball. ' 28. Shell Knob G. W. Kittleberger. ' 27, Louisville. Ky. John Lawrence. ' 27. Milan Dwight Lawson, ' 27. Alba Fred Long. ' 27. West Line Charles Netherlands. ' 28. Gatewood V ' ernice Smart. ' 29, Jefferson City Melvin Mulvania. ' 26. Phelps City John Owens. 27, La Grange Ch. rles Potter. ' 25. Alton, III. Vaughn Price. ' 27. Dawn Wright Shelton. ' 26. Columbia Robert S iddle, ' 25. Cody. Wyo. Roy Simon, ' 27. St. Louis ' 27. Red Bird Windsor 7. Kansas City Dorsett Spur Fred Staffor Gardner Suri John Reichm. , Ha libal RoL. ND Smith. ' irgil Stead, ' , Charles Steele Robert Stone. ' John Radford. ' Grant Ricard. ' Don Robertson, James Tarr. ' 28. C. E, Troutt. ' 2 . lvin Vitt, ' 26. Clyde Wilcox. ' Beaman Wright 27. Urich 7, Columbia , ' 25. Chillicothe 28. Tulsa. Okla. 26, Eldorado 28. Flat River , ' 27. Tipton Clinton 7. Columbia St. Louis 27. Columbia . ' 28, Callao Delta Theta Piu Mrs. W. J. B. AIvers Chaperon Fifth row — Otto, Charles, Mitchell, Levitt, Bledsoe, Oliver Fourth row — Lockwood. Swink, England, Gerlash, Grout Third row — Jones, George, McQueen, Britton, Morrison, McKee Second row — Vonderschmidt, McMullen, Roberts, Dinnigan Bottom row — Kirkwood, Reagan, Clark, Thomson, Kenyon, Voektman Delta Thcta Phi, I ' rofessional Legal Fraternity, was founded at Cleveland Law School, Baldwin Linversit -, 19(M) Bliss Senate was estaWished in 1921 Colors — White and Green Flower — White Carnation Delta Tlieta Phi Chas. E. Bledsoe, ' 28, Lawton, Okla. Webb R. Charles, ' 28, Knobnosier Glenn V. Clark, 28, Salem Lester C. Dvnnigan, ' 29, Alton Hevward M. Foreman. 28. Columbia ChvEN H. George, ' 28. Sheridan John M. Gerlash, ' 27, Tarkio Rex p. Barrett, Columbia Barney Baxter, ' 27, St. Louis Gordon J. Britton, ' 29, Cabool George England, Jr., ' 28, Kirksvillc EwiNG Jones, ' 28, St. Louis Guy ' . Head ACTIVE MEMBERS Lewis Grout, ' 28, Bosworth Joseph A. Kirkwood. ' 28, St. Louis John NL Lockwood, 27, St. Joseph Pail J. McKee, ' 27, Cosby David A. McMullex, 27, St. Joseph Malloy J. McQueen, ' 29, Columbia Ore.stes Mitchell, ' 29, St. Joseph Inactive Members A. D. Orro. Kingston PUdg ' s Wm. R. Kenyan, ' 29, Okla. City, Okla. Willard B. Levitt, ' 27, Boli%ar Lucian L. Morrison, ' 29, Tulsa, Okla. Fralres in Fatultate Stephen L Langmaid W.M. J. B. .Myers, ' 27, Springfield Lyman . Oliver, ' 28, Oran Franklin E. Reagan, ' 26, Ironton Morgan Redd, ' 29, CarroUton Harry L. Thomas, ' 28, Quincy, 111. Charles E. Thomson, ' 28, Kansas City Lester .A V ' onderschmidt, ' 26, Craig Oliver P. Kensinger, Clinton Vernon S. Roberts, ' 29, Miami, Okla Joseph O. Svvink, ' 28, Farmington Russell ' oertman, ' 29, St. Louis James W. Simonton ' - ' ' ; -. Alpha ( amma Sk.ma Mrs. Katiikrink Taylor Chaperon Fourth rou ' — E lmore, Leach. C. llo v. v. D.avis, Co. ts, Sw.wey. Sti pp Third ro ' iu — Hudson, M. ddox, Gitting, Meier Second roic — R.- ber, Ross, Moore. Hoyt Bottom row — P. trick, Villi. ms. Voi ' xg, Peter, Beklek. mp, Dvsart, Kndop .Mpha Gamma Sigma Fraterniiy was founded in ' )2 at the I niversit of Missouri Colors — Amethyst and Silver Flower — Snapdragon Page JS2 )isma I RBAN J Berlekamp, ' 26, Napoleoii Ramon C. Calloway. 28, Bolivar RoBT. C. Calvert. 26. Green Ridge Klmer R. Coats. ' 26. anzant Horace L. Davis. 26, Miami, Okla. W illiam B. Dysart. ' 27, Savannah Kenneth R. Elmore. ' 27. Nianpua G Haskell Foard, 28. Doniphan l.LOYD O. Gutting, ' 26. Kahoka Jessie Hunter, ' 25, Bismarck Earl J. Allen, ' 29, Carthage Don a. Arnhart, ' 29, Ash Grove Kenneth .M. Berry. ' 28, Rogers, . rk. Cjentry Bryan, ' 28, Palmyra Kenneth C. Calloway, ' 29, Bolivar ACTIVE MEMBERS George T. Hudson. ' 26. Edina C. Allison Jackson. ' 26, Perry Russell H. Knoop, ' 26. Windsor Daniel S. Kocher, ' 27, Joplin ' erne L. Leach, ' 27. Memphis Richard E. Lott. ' 25. Edgerton Lester D. Maddox, ' 26. Butler Earl X. McCubbin. ' 25, Monett Oscar W. Meier, 26, Jackson Pledges Morrell N. Cowser, ' 28, Keytcsville Roy G. Garri.son, ' 28, Everton John T. Hooper, ' 29, Brunswick Thomas E. Howard, ' 29, Brooklinc LoRiNE W. Hoyt, ' 27, Estherwood Hubert C. Moffett, ' 27, .Memphis Joseph C. Moore, ' 26. Mt. Vernon Frederick ' . Perer. ' 26, Columbia Russell D. R ' ber, ' 28, Holden Carl Ross. ' 26. Kennett John H. Rush, ' 28. .Marshfield Henry L. Seaton, ' 28, Columbia . rthur Stupp. ' 26, Pevely Lester B. Swanev, ' 26, Columbia Dale Williams, ' 27, Maitland Darrell NL Young, ' 28, Martinsville John W. Patrick, ' 27, Shclbina Elbert E. Schmid, ' 28, Salisbury Bernice Stickrod, ' 29, Windsor Gordon L. Thompson, ' 29, Memphis Ray.mond R. Vadnais, ' 27, Mooresville President Secretary Paul Gilleland Merlin Eubanks Fourth row — Michel, Gantz, McLaughlin, Maher, Duncan, Compton, Rose Third row — Eubanks, Graves, Baunsback, Cox, Crumley .Second row — Laughlix, Anderson, Ferrin, Gilleland, Houx, Kelley Bottom row — Ambrose, Landrum, Barnes, Edwards, Wisegarver, V. Duncan, Curtright Alpha Kappa I ' si, l rofcssional Commerce Fraternity, was founded at the University of Xcw York School of Commerce, 1904 L ' psilon Chapter was established in 1919 AuBRY K. Anderson, ' 26. Shreveport, La. Arthur H. Bauxsbach. ' 27, St. Joseph C. Merlix Barnes, ' 26, Cape Girardeau W ENDELL . Black, 26, Cape Girardeau Walter Blaxkenship, ' 27, Dexter Samuel Paul Comptox. Marionville Turner B. Cox, ' 26, Columbia C. V. Crumley, ' 27, Fort Wayne, Ind. M. Clare Curtright, ' 27, Paris John D. Dugan, ' 26, Forgan, Okla. WiLLL .v . . DuxcAX, ' 27, Clinton ACTIVE MEMBERS Alex W. Easter, ' 26, Bartlesville. Okla. A. A. Edw. rds, ' 27, ebster Groves Mahlon Z. Eubaxk, ' 27, Kansas City Saxford F. Coxley, 26, Columbia Horace H. Ferrix, ' 26, Wilmore. Kan. Doxald D. Gaxtz, ' 26, Kansas City Paul S. Gilleland, ' 26, Eldon John W. Graves, ' 26, St. Joseph Sherlock Hibbs, ' 26, Cameron Marshall Houx, ' 26, Marshall JoHX O. Hughes, ' 26, Cle.ment T. Kelly, ' ; Xewtox Laughlin, Wm. Otis Laxdrum Phillip McLaughlix George A. Maher, Charles A. Rose, ' 27, Robert W. Russell, George H. Steel, ' 27, J. D. Weid.meyer, ' 27, J. Paul Wisegraver, Kansas City !7, St. Louis 6, St. Joseph 27, Mtn. View , ' 27, Sedalia 7, St. Louis Monett 26, Cameron Bismarck Fayetteville, Ark. ' 26, Carthage James Mitchell Gray, ' 26, Columbia Edwox L. Michel, ' 27, Carthage Pledges Ernest H. Noll, ' 26, Bethany John R. Reed, ' 27, Bolivar W ' m. L. Shepard, ' 26, Pilot Grove Fielding P. Sizer, ' 26, Monett Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sisjnia Pi, Professional C ' oiiinu-rce Fraternity, was fountled at New York University School of Commerce, 1907 Alplui Beta Chapter was established in 1!128 Fourth row — Raggett, Mason, Overturf, Thielecke, Engleman, Houseman Third row — Douglass, Thomas, Wilson, Wuerth, Kasel Second row — Mudgett, Carpenter, Solil Bottom row — Deninenger, Taylor, Motley, Olson, Sharp, Pemberton Colors — -01(1 Cold and Ro al Purple Flower — -Red Rose Page }S6 isma Pi Wayne A. Sharp, ' 26, Craig John M. Deininger, ' 26, Laclede John F. Thomas, ' 26, Bevier Walter R, Housman, ' 26, Kansas City DoNAtD G. Engleman, ' 26, Kansas City Arthur E. Haggett, ' 26, Kansas City Kenneth C. Taylor, ' 26, Marceline ACTIVE MEMBERS W. T. Carpenter, ' 26, Coffeyville, Kan. Ralph W. Mudgett, ' 27, Powell, Wyo. Daniel R. Buckner, ' 26, Pilot Grove A. R. Kasel, ' 27, Washington Walter F. Olson, ' 26, Kansas City Geo. C. Motley, ' 26, Bowling Green William E. Pemberton, ' 26 Fulton Lloyd G. Wilson, ' 27, Vandalia Hubert R. Mason, ' 27, Marceline Valle R. Overture, ' 27, Steele Harry L. Wuerth, ' 27, St. Joseph Wm. O. Douglas, ' 27, Shelbina Oscar Rector, ' 26, Silex Walter S. Thiebeke, ' 27, St. Louis A(.KK OI.AE Miss Mary C. Mekriwktiimr Chaperon Fourth row — Crouch, Vanatta. Walters, Cobh, Hill, Sherwood, Jones Thirrl row — White, Frater, .Nicholson, Nebel, Rhodes, Drew Second row — Shelton, Lackey, Frazier, Henslev Bottom row — Gentry, Essig, IIicks, Hatcher, Bradfield, Steers, Schindler AGRICOLAE I ' riilf!i.si()iial . nririilUn L ' Sorority founded at tho I niversit ' ol Missouri, I ' JIS Colors — Gold an l Green Flower— ]onqui[ Page 3SS Stella Bond, ' 27, Columbia Leola BiRFORD, ' 26. Marslifield Florence Cobb. ' 26. Savannah Florence Frazier. ' 26, Hardin Melba Fry, ' 26, Wellsville Mary Gentry, ' 26, Columbia Hazel Hatcher, ' 27, Chillicothc Dorothy Bradfield, ' 27, Columbia Willie Crews, ' 26, Columbia Dessa Crouch, ' 26, Columbia Dorothy Dolan, ' 26, Joplin Edna Drew, ' 26, Caledonia ACTI E MEMBERS Martha Hensley. ' 26. Jackson Catherine Hicks. ' 26, Xcttleton Opal Hill, 26, St. Louis RiBY Jones, ' 2S. Coliffnbia . n.n. Karstetter, ' 26, Columbia ' era Xebel, ' 27, High Hill Pledges Mary Essig, ' 26, Plattsburg . gnes Frater, ' 27, Shreveport, La. . gnes Lackey, ' 26, Lewistown NL RV Sherwood, ' 27, Wyaconda Ruth Nicholson, ' 26, Columbia Helen Schi.ndler, ' 28. Sturgeon Nelle Sheltox, ' 26, Montgomery City Mary Schr. der, ' 28, Bellflower Mabel Vandatta, ' 26, Columbia Myrtle ' alters, ' 26, St. Louis Martha White, ' 26, Fredericktown Leona Linde.nmeyer, ' 26, Columbia ' irginia Luckett, ' 27, Montgomery Cy. Doris Rhodes, ' 26, Columbia Helen Steers, ' 26, Villa Ridge, III. Professional Fraternit ' for ' onien in Journalism Founded at the Universit - of Washington, A[)ril 8, 1909 daninia Chapter estahHsiu ' d June, 1911 President OFFICKRS Roselee Jo Hanlon Marion Spencer Virginia Cole Secretary Treasurer . MEMBERS ROSELEE-JO HaXLOX Virginia Cole Marion Spencer Alida Hurtubise Marjorie Dooley Grace Saltmarsh Margaret Shouse Helen Scott Evelyn Heidenrich Mary Guitar Virginia Symns Vivian Hannon Al.MA Rl ' RnA Jane Hunter Maurine Smith Frances Hubbard Isabelle Lewis Ruth Reynolds Mary Webber Top row — BuRiiA, Weber, Huhhard. Dodi.f.v Second row — Smith, Thaxton Bottom row Spkniicr, IIeidknku ii, II ani.dn Gamma Alpha Chi Professional A(l ertising Sorority miKied at the University of Missouri in Colors — Gold and Brown OFFICERS I9H) Preskieiit Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Gr. ce Jack Agxew Mabelle Alltox Virginia Bradstreet Gladys Brand Doris Bridges Edith Campbell jMartha Feeney ndROTHY GkeRS MEMBERS Helen Hughes Della Mathews Edith McBride Alma Moore Helen Meredith Maurixe Osborne Margaret Parks Helen Meredith Edith Campbell Dorothy Geers Gladys Br. nd Mary Ethel Prow Janise Rentchler Marjorie Steele Wildah Vehlow Sar. Ann Wheeler Elizabeth Whitson Anita Winchester ' irginia Wood Page 391 Fourth row — Bradstreet, Keeney, Wheeler, I ' row, Parks Third row — Steele. Osborne. DeI.ee, Brand .Second row — Meredith. Moore. Geers Bottom row — Campbell. Whitson, Vehlow. Woods, Agnew, Hughes Eta Kappa Nu Professional Electrical Fraternity Founded at the University of Illinois, 1902 Iota Chapter established at the University of Missouri in Juik-. 191 Colors — Na ' Blue and Scarlet OFFIUERS . ' . Smith William A. Gum M. W. Lkvy M. A. Franco JoHX G. Leff . President Vice-President . Recording Secretary Correspondinii Secretary Treasurer E. L. Al.FORD S. C. Algermissen D. H. Cunningham T. D. Cunningham M. A. Fr. nco William A. Gum MEMBERS A. B. Glover R. C. Hase J. G. Leff M. Le -y J. A. Logan F. T. Maxwell O. P. MiXXICK J. V. McCune (). ' . Palmer . ' . Smith ' . J. Walz W. E. WlRTKI. R. S. Wright Third row — Minnick, McCune, Palmer, T. D. Cunningham. Wright, . lgermissen. D. 11. Cunningham Second row — Logan, Wirtel, Hase. Maxwell, Alford, Glover. Walz Bottom row — Smith, Cum, Pkof. M. F. Weinbach. Franco. Levy. Leff Alpha Delta Sigma National A(hertising Fraternit - established at the L ' ni -ersit - of Missouri in 1014 John W. Jewell Chapter Affiliated with the Associated Ad -ertisin.c; Chilis of the World Colors — Red and ' hite Motto — rrmh OFFICERS President Fred. A. Reed Donald Jones William Scannell Robert ' . Jacobs Vice-President Treasurer Secretary John B. Bishop Thomas J. Bransford George N. Elliott Jack L. Fold Burk Gilliam Robert L. Hardie Arthur E. Horst Robert ' . Jacobs Clifford R. Johnson Donald Jones E. K. Johnston John C sev J. W. Caudle ACTIVE MEMBERS Daniel W ' . Joyner Eugene S. McClintic Edward D. McCluskey P ' red a. Reed William Scannell J. Ewing Settle, Jr. Rolland a. Sharp Ed(;ar p. Snow George A. Trenholm, Jr. Frank Witten Fratres in Facilitate ' alter Williams Frank L. Martin Fratres in L ' rhe W. W. Garth E. a. Soderstrom Third row — Sxow, VV ' ittex, Hurst, .McClintic, Gilliam, Settle Second row — Bishop, H, rdv, Br.wsford, Joyner, J. cobs. Johnston Bottom row — Trenholm, Jones. Reed, Sc. nnei,l. ( asev. McCluskey Pi Delta Nu Professional Fraternity for Women in Chemistry Founded April 12. 1921 OFFICERS President Zella Von Gremp Vice-President Edna Kobs Secretary Zula ' illiams Treasurer Dorothy Dolan MEMBERS MoLLiE White Zulla Williams Kathryn Wyaxt Dorothy Dolax DoROTHY Eller Edxa Joxes Zella vox Gremp Laura Seibel Esther Griffith Mary Drake Cleo Griffith Mildred Potter Verxal Vexter Alice Chixx Dorothy Nightengale Allixe Hillix Edxa Kobs Patronesses Mrs. Hermax Schluxdt Mrs. Sidxey Calvert Mrs. Herbert Frexch TjoiiorarjyTraternlties An Honoran ' Fraternity for Senior Women in rni ersities The organization at the University of Missouri, formerh- known as tiie Friars, became a chapter of Mortar Board in Janiiar -, 1919 ACTIVE MFMBERS Frances Brewkr Maizie Mills Clara Demeter Lucille Rothgeb Marjorie Doolev Janice Rentchler Mary Gentry Dorothy Sappington Roselee Hanlon Esther Severance Catherine Johnston Mar(;aret Williams Lois Luckhardt Favxe Witherup Affiliated Sarah Thaxton ( I ' niversitv of Texas Third row — Brewer, Demeter, Severance, Sappixc ton. Williams. Dohi.k Second row — I.cckhardt, Thaxton, Johnston Bottom ro ' ii — Mills, Rkntchlkk, Witherip. ( ' •kntkv, RoiiK.iiii. Hanlon Page 396 L, S, V, Ati Honorary Organization for Senior Women ACTIVE membp:rs Clar. Demeter Frances Brewer ROSELEE Jo HaXLOX Katherixe Johxstoxe Lois Luckhardt Maizie Mills Top row — Demeter, Brewer, Johnstone Bottom row — Mills, Luckhardt, Hanlon Q, E. B. H. ( )rganize(l in ilu- f, Senior HonorarN ' Society 1S97. To further the he l imerestj of Miasouri )f tht MEMBERS Emory Paxton TiioNfAs Trimble James Wesley McAfee J. W ' lLLARi) Kerr Ben Syman Tom Powell Ike Skeltox Howard Skelly Russell Casteel Irvix Fane ACTIVE MEMBERS Irvin Fane John Willard Kerr Emery Paxton Thomas J. Powell F. Howard Skelly Benj. G. Syman Isaac Skelton Thomas B. Trimble INACTIVE MEMBERS James W ' ivsley McAfee Russell R. Casteel Page }9S Mystical Seven Senior Honorary Fraternit . l oun li-(l at tin- I ni xTsii - of Missouri, 1907 To honor those students who gi e wiUinglN ' and Ireeh ' of their time and etTorts for the betterment of the L ' nixersitv of Missouri. Henry Depping lorxe buchxer Charles Strop Tom Cuxxixgham Fred Dixox Joe Morris Sam Whitemax ACTIVE MEMBERS LORXE BuCHXER P ' RED DiXOX Tom Cuxxixgham Joe Morris Hexry Deppixg Charles Strop Sam Whitemax INACTIVE MEMBERS Dox Faurot Johx Riley HONORARY MEMBERS C. L. Brewer Jesse Wrench Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Ser«eant (WVWV.RS C. M i.ki.iN llvkMCs, Jr. F. Howard Skelly R. Xkwtox Laughlix Lestkr a. ' oxderschmidt First row — C. M. Barnes, Kexneth Ta xor. Logan Marr. Lawrence Keltner, John Reed Second row — Charlie Strop, Oscar Meier Bottom row — Russell Casteel. Gayel Carnes. F. H. Skelly, V. Beaslev, Eugene Beal Page 400 ard and Captain . First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant . George Addison Merlin Barnes Eugene Beal Willis Beasley Gayel Carnes Wynne Casteel Andrew Ellison Russell Casteel Robert Dallmeyer George Elliott V. R. Hughes Jack Hughes Donald Jones OFFICERS ACTIVE MEMBERS Allen Gii.more Logan Marr Oscar Meier Ford Nelson A. C. Reed Howard Skelly INACTIVE MEMBERS Lawrence Keltner Jim Dick Killion Sam Knowlin John Landis Newton Laughlin VV ' esley McAfee . C. Merlin Barnes, Jr. I ' . Howard Skelly R. Newton Laughlin Lester A. V ' onderschmidt Roth Stapp Robert Stewart Charles Strop Kenneth Taylor Woodson Thompson Robert Wheeler Ronald McCoy Ralph Parks Emory Paxton John Reed I ' l ELDING SiZER Lester V ' onderschmidt ' ' Si? Fourth rim- — Maddox, Drake. Peckham. Comfort. Sixgletox, Matthews Third row — Baker. Knoop, Powell, Dysart Second row — Hockensmith, Bennett, Steiner Bottom row — Weidler. Peter. Gvtting. Ross. Annin. Mooke Alpha Zeta, Honorary Agricultural Fratt-rnity. was founded at Ohio State L ' niversity. January 10, 1898 Honorar - Agricultural Fraternity founded at Ohio State l ' niversit - January 10. 1S9S Missouri Chapter founded April 9, 1907 ;. E. Anmx RoBERT B. Baker A. H. Bennett O. D. Branstetter R. C. Calvert James E. Comfort G. L. Davis Floyd W. Drake ACTIVE MEMBERS W. B. Dysart Lloyd O. Gutting Roy D. Hockensmith Russell H. Knoop Daniel S. Kocher Lester D. Maddox J. S. Matthews Earl . McCubbin J. C. Moore Fred ' . Peter George T. Peckham, Jr. Thomas J. Powell Carl Ross RoLLO E. Singleton Ben Steiner James C. Weidler W. A. . llrecht R. Bradfield J. Connoway V. C. Etheridge B. H. Frame C. A. Helm III Fucullate A. C. HOGAN M. M. Jones H. L. Kempster F. B. MUMFORD A. J. Meyer A. C. Ragsdale W. H. E. Reid S. D. Shirkey E. A. Trowbridge T. J. Talbert L. A. Weaver NL F. Miller eta Sigma Fourth row — Demetek, Harris, Gillaspy, N. Berry, Cox, Brewek Third row — Bradstreet, Gerken, Alexander, M. Berry, Russell. Rlark Second row — Smith, Hurley, Bloomer, Williams, Meredith Bottom row — DeLee, Feeney, Sieman, Hillix, Green, Hubbard .eta Sigiiui, Honorary liiler-Sorority Organization, was _ ' Stallli■ lu■(l at the I ' ni%ersit - of Missouri in I ' HS Colors— Ukuk ami White Flower — Sweet Pea Page 404 Frances Alexander, Paris Mildred Barker. Kansas City Catherine Berry, Columbia Marion Berry. Columbia Nell Berry, Shreveport. La. Willie Bloomer. Columbia Frances Brewer, Columbia irgini.a Bradstreet, Boswell, X. M. Jennie Cox, Texarkana, Texas Ruth Delee, Kansas City Clara Demeter, Macon Martha Feeny, Poplar Bluff Grace Ag.new, Bonham, Texas Christine Diehl, Texarkana, Ark. ACTIVE MEMBERS Grace Gerken, St. Louis Rl ' th Gillaspy ' , Columbia Marion Green, Brookfield ' irginia Grieser, Quincy, 111. ircini. Harris, Kansas City . lline Hillix, Camden Point Romaine HoisER, W eston Frances Hlbb. rd, Kansas City Ruth Fr nces Hurley, Mt. Vernon Edna Johnstone, Edina Catherine Kirtley, Columbia Pledges Maurine Fletcher, Kansas City Mary McC. mmon, Columbia Helen .Meredith, Poplar Bluff Louise Pieronet, Kansas City Lillian Polk, Mt. ernon, 111. X ' irgi.nia Ruark, Xeosho . lma Russell, Monett Gladys Siemon, Kansas City Margaret Smith, Kansas City Eliz beth Sparks, Palmyra -Vdalaide Weeks, Kansas City Martha Williams, Butler Bernadett Wheeler, St. Louis Tau Beta Pi Alpha Chapter of Missouri Honorary Kngineering Frateriiit ' , founded at Lehigh Iniversity June, 1885 The membership of Tau Beta Pi will always endeavor to promote high standards of honor and scholarship in the l niversity, and will make perfect integrity their aim in later life Albert M. Hudson W. E. WiRTEL James C. Dowell . JOHX G. Leff Alaga H. Boyd Fritz Culver James C. Dowell WiLLL M A. Gum D. H. Cunningham Ervin S. Kern John G. Leff OFFICERS MEMBERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Alhert M. Hudson Benjamin G. Symon Stanley F. Vallet W. E. WiRTEL Chester D. Sparrow F. Howard Skelly Oliver O. Palmer Glenn O. McDonald Fratres in Facilitate L. M. Defoe H. W. HiBBARD L. M. Gaddum H. C. Howard A. L. Hyde W. B. Johnson A. C. Lanier E. J. McCaustland S. ' ii.liam G. D. Newton E. C. Phillips Hermann Schlundt t. j. rodhouse O. M. Stewart M. P. Weinbach A. L. W ' estcott J. R. Wharton Third row — Palmer, Skelly, Cunnini.mvm, C.i m Second row — Culver, Wirtel, Symon. I ' owkll, Kern Botlnm row — I.eff, Hidson. McDonald, X ' allet, Sparkow Kappa Tan Alpha i Honorar - Fraternitv in the School ot Journalism MEMBERS Edward Boyd Charles E. Fishkr Donald Jones Janise Rentchler ViRGiNLA. Cole J. WiLLARD RlDIN(;s Helen Meredith Marion Cr. craft Marjorie Dooley John H. Casey E. R. Childers E. K. Johnston Dorothy Kaucher Sara L. Lockwood Louis Grinstead Roselee Hanlon Jean Herrin Winsborough Marion Spencer J. EwiNG Settle Bird Bolton Alma Burba Joe Alex Morris William James Mentire Town Alumni and Honorary Frank L. Martin R. S. Mann T. C. Morelock Helen L. Slater Dr. Scott E. A. Soderstrom First row — Cracraft. Mentire, Mann, Settle. Grinstead Second row — Paxton, Meredith, Dooley, Dr. Scott, Morris Bottom row — Hanlon. Birba. Jones. Rentchi.f.r. Spencer Chi Chi Chi National Hunoi ' iUX ' Junidi ' -Senior Inter-Fraternity Societ - ut the Hidden Eye Founded at the Uni -ersit - of Missouri 1915 OFFICERS Presidoit Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Joe Alex Morris . Hubert Miller Clinton Paddock ACTIVE MEMBERS Windlic Black William Duncan Wallace Easter Lynn Ewing John Graves Amos Gurley Sherlock Hibbs Marshall Houx James Jarvis Phillip Kilpatrick John Lucas Hugh McMillan Malloy McQueen Hubert Miller Ed Minnis Joe Alex Morris Hugh Nesbit Void B. Null Fred Stafford Clinton Stewart Alfred Smith William Talbert John Thomas Nick Thomas Fourth row — Stafford, Hibbs, McMillan, Lucas, Graves, Duncan Third row — T ALBERT, Scannell, Gurley, McQueen, Minnis, Thomas Second rotv — McClellan, Null, McClaskey, J. M. Thomas, Jarvis, Houx Bottom row — Windle, Paddock, Morris, Miller, Kilpatrick, Nesbit Tomb and Key Sophomore Honorarv ' Inter-Fraternit ' FoLiiKk ' d at the rni ' ersity of Missouri in HMKi Re-established in 1912 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . OFFICERS Fall Term James Jarvis R.A.LPH Jones Wayne Crumley Ralph Swofford Winter Term Ralph Swofford WiLLL M Duncan Charles J. Morton Donald Ross James Allee Charles Arnold Wayne Barnes Paul Beaty Donald Browning Medsker Christensen Ed C RANDAL William Duncan Sidney Frampton Charles Gish Arthur Gordon ACTIVE MEMBERS Gordon Hamilton Ben Hargis Gerald Keely Paul King Fred Koenig Hillary Lee Leo Lipscomb Leeman Long Robert Miller Charles J. Morton Lest McKee Harold Reed Paul Robinson Donald Ross John Scarrit Glenn Smith Ralph Swofford James Tarr M. F. Tintjale Walter Toben Kenneth Yunker Top row — Thompson, Hamilton, Robinson, Grub, Daniels, Joynek, Mackey, Smith Second row — GisH, Reed, Allee, Hill, Lipscomb, Swofford, King Bottom row — Browning, Duncan. Mo rton, Gittenger, fc ' nwARDs, Jarvis Honoran- Spanish Fraternil - Founded at the University of California in 1919 Beta Chapter estabUshed December 21, 1921 OFFICERS D.wii) Shokr . Miguel Franco . Mary Gertrude Kirtlev Russell Voertman . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS Olive Bell Mariox Berry Dr. Ida Bohaxxon Ada Br. xdle Mary E. Buffum Prof. W. J. Burxer I wixxell Elliott Ralph Espriella EdU.A,RDO FAJ.A.RDO Miguel A. Fr. nco Fr. xk B. Harper Lola M. Hawkixs Mary Helf:n Inskeep Mildred E. Joh.xson Dr. r. lph joxes Mary Gertrude Kirtley Louis Kohn Lexnie La Rue Ruth McDaniel Mrs. Max Meyer Dexxis L. Murphy Florence C. Paixter EuLALiE Pape David Schorr A. H. Schutz Russell Voertman Nell Walker Mrs. Jacob W ' arshaw Jacob Warshaw l- ' irsl row — Jones, Elliott, Espriella, Harper, F. jaru i) Second row — McDaniel, Hawkins, Inskeep, Painter, Bramu i-.. Mk--. W Mchaw, I.v - linllnm row — Franco, Kikti.ev, Sihoru, Johnson. I)u. Wakmiaw , KniiM, ' oi:ktman jisina UpsMon Honorar - Literar ' Fraternity F ounded at the I ■ni ersity of Georgia 1907 Missouri Canima Phi Psi Kstahhshed 1922 Colors — Dark Green and Gold owcr— Jonquil OFFICERS President Louis S. Wenkle Vice-President Claud C. Clapp Secretary Edward Weatherly Treasurer Don Walker ACTIVE MEMBERS Ward Dorrance Orville Fagan Void Null Eugene Seubert Don Walker Edward Weatherly Louis S. Wenkle ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Claud Clapp WOODBURN Ross HjALMAR StORI.IE npiU ' ; MIZZOr RAZZERS were organ- ized ( )ctober 30, 1920, for the purpose (if keeping ever before the minds of the student body the old Missouri spirit of Mght ' em, Tigers! IhiitKT Miller President Merton Gibson Secretary English, Jack Jones, Ralph Nelson, Richard O ' Mallev, Lambert Parker, Chas. Smith, Alfred Harkins, Thomas Miller, Hlbert Nick, Thomas Curtis, William SizER, Fielding Bransford, Thomas Thompson, James Noll, Earnest Wright, Francis Taylor, Kenneth Paddock, Clinton MEMBERS McNerney, James HoYLAND, Robert Lankford, Kenneth McClintic, Eugene Winkler, John O ' Brien, Pat Haberski, John Crumley, Wayne Casteel, Russell Kirkwood, Joe Rose, Charles Fane, Irvin Weinberg, Bernard Gibson, Merton Culver, Fritz Kerr, William Skelly, Howard Maurer. William Robertson, Marian Clark, Glen Depping, Henry Jarvis, James Hamilton, Gordon Grubb, Howard Drake, William Lowe, Carl Clark, Lyman Conrad, H. S. Gantz, Donald Duncan, William Benning, Norwood Giddings, Russell Smith, Richard Hunt, John Top row — Noll, Winkler, Hamilton, Rose, Duncan, English, Lankford, Clark, Drake Third row — Haberski, Cornish, Hunt, Kerr, Paddock, Parker, Jones, L. Clark Second row — Kirkwood, N. Thomas, Fane, WKiMii-.Rr,, Lowe, Gruub, Taylor, 0 ' NL llkv Bottom row — Nelson, McClintic, Thompson, Si i.r, Mili.I ' ;k, Jarvis, Culvi:r, Crimley Organizations Men ' s Glee Club Top rnu — Drl ' MGcjli), l ' .Mi;kMiN, Petersen, Hansmen. Hc)IT Middle row — Holder, Gillette, Crutchfield. Fay, Blair, Lankkord, Bennett Bottom row — Alexander, Otto, Montgomery, Abbott, Joyner, White, Ewing OFFICKRS President . William Abbott Vice-President Lee Moxtc.omerv Secretary HOWARD JOYXER Director . Herbert Wall Top row — Walker, Beighlev, Horn, Chapman, Taylor, Easter, LeMert, Mitchell Third ruai--PARKs, Cooksey, Branham, Flourney, Renfro, Fowxer, Day, Connor Second row — V ' okum, Groon, Compton, Douglas, Powell, McCullum, Brill. Boyer Bottom row — Wallace, Montagie. Young, Stokes, Scannell, Milburn, Maddox, Hudson, Graham Page 414 Uiiiversitv of Missouri Jkan I ' avl Braiimiaw President GElJKl t l-.NAlil.l!. Director ■ Mm A S ONL of the oldest organizations on tlio H - - Campus, the Cadet Band occiii)ie.s I D I prominent place in the scheme of things at Mis souri University. Unlike similar organization;- on other campuses, usually known as the Col lege Band which are disbanded immediateK- after the football season is over, the Missouri Band is a permanently organized unit. The Band had its beginning in the Military Department when E. H. Crowder, at that time Lieutenant Crowder, was stationed here P. M. S. and T. It was Lieutenant Crowder who raised the money and bought instruments for the first Missouri Band. Since that time it has functioned as the Cadet Band, taking part in all the ceremonies of the Cadet Corps and remaining under the authority of the Military Department, but taking the place of a University Band also. During all its long existence it has had but three directors. Since 1910 it has been under the direction f)f Mr. George Venable, under whose able leadership it has grown and prospered. The Band has always stood for the highest forms of music. It has ne er fostered that symbol of modernism known as jazz, but has represented in its programs the music of Beethoven, Wagner, and all of the great classical and modern composers. Each year the Band brings some famous artist, or artists, to Columbia, aiding in this way the dev-elopment of appreciation for good music. Some of the high lights of the musical seasons in the past years ha e been the concerts of the St. Louis Symphony, the Roman Choir, and other artists who ha e come to Columbia under the auspices of the Band. University of Missouri Band Page 41 5 Women ' s Glee Club ' resident Viee-PresidenI . Business Maini ' er Director Axx Lewis Mary Sue Guthriic Mrs. Maude Peterson- Miss Emma Griesei. Tin; Miss Emma Gkiesel Director WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB was re-or- lizcd this year after several years ' in- ■Kti it . I ' nder the direction of Miss Emma Griesei, the Club enjoyed a very successful year. There are about forty members of the Club. They meet twice each week for rehearsal and practice. In their home concert, their first public appearance of the year, they demonstrated surprising ability in essaying dif cult roles of operas and operettas, and showed to the public that theirs was an organization of the highest class. Following is the program of the Glee Club home concert : L Selection by the Glee Club from W ' eckerlin, Mendelssohn and 1 )inlley Buck. Selection from Le Nnzze di Figaro by Mozart. Duet, Bess Carter Shower, Rachel ' ay. Selections of l)e -()nshire and I ' Vench Airs b ' a (loul)le quartette. Solos by Rachael Va — MacUowell. Scenes from Samson and Delilah by the club. Bell Song, from Lakme, In- Bess Carter Shower. 7. Selections, Old King Cole, Xoon and June Rhapsody, 1) - the club. S. Finale, Alma Mater, li - the club. 2. ( . Fourth row — Reid, McDonald, Merritt, Sparrow, Lilly, VVoodhouse, Smith, Oibus, Mh-ler Third row — Scott, Maupin, Gili.aspv, Way, Walker, Berry, Hill, Leech, Cohen Second row — Brand, Ko.x, Bedell, Guthrie. Kinsey, FiRMnACH, Keltner, Waldron Bottom row— Mrs. A. Beaseley, Schaper, Mrs. Peterson, Miss Griesel, Shower, Lewis, Fetters. 1 1 all Cosmopolitan Club CoKDA FkATRKS ()Ffi( ' i:rs President Viee- President Secretary Treasurer Dixii ' ; Drxx JOSEPHIM-: DaII ' Edward I- ' ajakdo Ahuas K. Kuan Bolivia Kdward Fajardo ■ Brazil Louis S. rii sBi:R(. China Paul C. Fung Edgar C. H. Faxg Arthur A. Youxr, Colombia AxTOxio M. DE Irizakki England Harry Hearx Rosa G. Lewis Japan Kyosuke Fakuda H. Tawara AC TI K MEMBERS Mexico Salvador Redixg Salvador Rodriguez Joyuix Romo Axi)Ri;s Saxdo al T. r,. Mejia Peru JUAX Eler. Persia AiiBAs K. Khax Philippines NL x Abasolo Miguel de Mesa Fidel Ramirez Porto Rico Louis L. Nix EiJUAUiJ Fajakdu Secretary Russia Charles Feixsteix Nicholas H. Doroshkff V ' aldimer Lashkecvich Vasil Philippoff United States Alice Chixx Cecil Coggixs JosEPHixE Dale Dixie Duxx Nelle Dahnke Harry Douglas Norise Davies Helen Hatcher Kathleen Hardesty AxNA P. Searcy Rosemary Thickett Helen Wolcott hint ruii. — I ' lNo, DtAN lihLKl.h, I ' Koi-. Ei.LUuuu. L)u. Bohandn Second row — NiN, Lashkevich, Thickett, Dale, Prof. Wrench, Khan Third row — Dorosheff, Fang, Abasolo, Sandoval, Hearn, Philippoff Fourth row — NovoA, Elera, Irizarii, Reding, Romo, Voung, Coggins Fifth row — DeMesa, Ginsberg The Engineers Cliib President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Thomas ]). C ' uxmxc.ham Verxon L. Tilli;k MlGUKL A. Fraxcc) JoHX V. McClxi- t; lin ' i -- (inn; Pn-iidfiil Mil, I Ki. , Ik- Secretary HK P:N(;iNEERSCLUBisan organization rfpresentati e of practically all of the four hundred students enrolled in the College n Hngineering. The St. Pats Board, the S ham- rock and the Campus Squad are sui sidiar - or- ganizations to the PIngineers Club. Throughout the year the Club has met regularly every other week and in addition has given a number of smokers and dances. Considerable time was spent in the preparation of a successful St. Pats Celebration in March. This year ' s celebration consisted of a Smoker, a number of addresses bv prominent engineers from throughout the country, a banquet, the annual St. Pats Ball, and the Knighting Ceremon - and Kow-Tow. In addition to these acti ities within their own school, the Engineers were very acti e during Homecoming and during the Memorial Campaign. It was they who engineered the building of a large time-clock for Rollins Field, the placing of loud-speakers and decorations for the Mass-Meeting and Frolic, and the construction of the large signboard bearing the Home- coming Program and later the progress of the Memorial Campaign. Engineers C liih Page 41 III. K H. ( ,LiJ liK Cliairniaii American Institute of Electrical Engineers ()FFI(i:rs Chairnuni Secretary ( ' orres ponding Secretary Treasurer . Councilor Aim III K H. (iIdni-.k j. A. Ijx.an Louis Spara(.;i:x Michael Lew Prof. M. P. Weinbach J. A. Logan Secretary MEMBERS Algermissen, S. C. CuxxixGHAM, Thomas D. DowELL, James C. Francis, iVL Clifford Glover, Arthur B. Hughes, Alvin ). Leff, John (i. Logan, Joseph A. LOWRANCE, F. H. McQuiTTV, Roy ALa.rton Neal, FIarry X. Xebel, Charles X. XiCHOLSON, Gerald A. Xiexhaus, Elmer J. Palmer, Oliver W. Porter, Ralph E. Schooley, Charles Levy, Sleeter, Edward B. Smith, Xoble V. Sparrow, Chester D. Wirtel, William E. Wright, Robert S. Atkinson, Maurice B. Cunningham, David H. DuNX, Charles V. Egbert, Jerry L. Gum, William A. Hase. Raymond C. Keiser, Henry F. MiNxiCK, Olet p. ScHWAMB, Roy G. Tiller, Vernon L. Walz, X ' ixcext J. Curtright, Gale H. Michael W. Fourtli row — T. Cunningham, .Algekmissen, Prof. Johnson Third row — Dunn, ienh. us, Hamilton, Lynn, D. Cunningham, Fkaxco, P. lmek Second row — Dowell, Levy, Smith, .Atkinson, Minnick, Hughes Bottom row — Tiller, Keiser, Francis, Sparrow, Glover, Hase, Logan. W ' iktel, Xebel, Alford, Lo v- RANCE, Ne. l Paic 41 ' ) American Society of Civil Engineers OFFirp:RS President 1 ' ice-President . Secretary- Treasurer J. WiLLARD Kerk G. O. McDonald Glexx S. Youxg J. WiLLARD Kerr President Glenn S. Young Secretary MEMBERS Bakkr. Raymond Cardwell, Loyd COHN, E. B. Culver, F. J. Evans, R. F. Glen, J. H. Hardin, M. J. Harrold, M. E. Heanev, p. R. Kahn, Abbas Kelley, F. J. Kerr, J. W. koehler, f. g. Lehr, William McDonald, G. O. Moss, Guido MURCH, C. S. Nemzer, Gus Potter, Higdon Reeves, F. O. Rice, John Ricketts, H. p. Saville, C. G. Skelly, F. H. Tiffin, Paul Vallet, Stanley Young, G. S. Remley, N. V. Third row — Potter, Kahx, Glen, Evans, Baker Second row — Boyd, Lehr, Heanev, Reeves, Skelly, Combs, Koehler. Saville Bottom row — Harrold, Kerr, McDonald, Kelley, Cardwell, Mlrch, Vallet, Culver, Xemzer, Remley IkMA l.KhLN President Woman ' s Forum Foimdfd at tin- Inivfrsity of Missouri. !• ' IL ' , 1925 President Vice-President . Serretary Treasurer . Critic Faculty Sponsor OFFICERS Irma Gri:i;n . Josephine Dalk Virginia Brubaker Jessie Helen Br.a.nam Mary Louise R.a.msev Miss Lillian Funk ' ll c_.IMA HklMAKHK Secretary MEMBERS Thelma A xor Marion Bowers Jessie Helen Branam Virginia Brubaker Celeste Burgess Ruth Cornelius Nelle Dahnke Josephine Dale D ' Alice Doyle Bessie Brown Mary Louise R. msey Lucile Schulherr ary Schr. der Winifred Smith MVrjorie Sneed GiLDA Fiora Nancy Gibbs Vivian Gibson IriMA Green Catherine Hicks Zelma House Elizabeth Hughes Lois Jacquin Ruth Margaret Lacey Maxine Meyers Deldee Myrick Mildred Nelson Madine Nichols Ala Norris May Ferry Third row — Lewis, Highes, Cornelivs, Sneed, House, Dale Second row — Brubaker. Myrick, Dahnke. Burgess. Gibson, L. cev Bottom row — Bowers, Nichols, Green, Gibbs, Hicks. Branam. Meyers M. S, U, Debating ilik ' si (lehatint; society west of tlie Missis sipi i. Founded in 189o Motto — Rem tena, verba sequenter President . Vice-President I ' l.AKtNi K s t HI HiiKT Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Clarence F. Schubert Willis Carter Beaslkv Harold Morgan C,eor(;e Baughman II XkOI I. M.IKCAN MKMBKRS Bower Alv Aubrey Anderson (jIcori.e Bau(;iiman W. C. Beasley George Calvert Fred H. Hollings vortii John Hawkins Joseph Harmon Fletcher Hubbard Fred Long Robert McCain Robert Moore Harold Morgan e erett noller HU(.H Xorman Owen C. Ross WooDBURN Ross FIdwin Ted Rosser Clarence Schettler Clarence Schubert Arthur Wallhausen FLdward W ' eatherly Clyde W ' elman John M. Cerlash Oliver Perry Kensinger Charles Johnson- Harry Limerick A. D. Otto, Jr. Allen J. Sigler RoLLO E. Singleton Franklin Reagen Cheyney O. Williams Beasi.ey I.ONO Page 422 Athenaean Literary student organization in the I ' ni- III li and west of the Mississippi (lunded August 29, i|)(iraled February Oi FIC ' KRS Preside)! . . . . . Vice-Presidcnl .... Secretary- Treasurer Critic isl ' .l (), IS49 Charles Lonc Max Schvvahi ' ; Vanck Julian (Wf.ORCJK WiSK ' , NCE JUI-I.-kN Secretary Campbell Ale. a di:r Charles Bledsoic M. M. Christexson Tom Carroll Charles Cornelius Henry Deppinc; Clinton Davis Marian Dry James FIwinc. William Pallet E. C. Fry Kenneth Gentry Ralph Holder Hu(;h Williamson Hon. E. W. Stephens Dr. Stkai ion D. Rrook MEMBERS J.vMEs Haw Vencil Harmon Vance J. Julian Elza Johnson Charles Long Paul McKee Lester Martin Richard Musser Orestes Mitchell W. L. Oliver Howard Pr. ther Hartley Pollock Dewey Routh INACTIVE MEMBERS Jean P. Bradshaw HONORARY MEMBERS Hon. North Todd Gentry A. !■ ' .. R. (.i.a ii Homer Raher Phil Severance Joyce Swan Clyde Snider Mortimer Snyder Richard Shewmaker Ma.x Sciiwahi-: Lloyd Turk Ben Westcott Leland Wheeler George Welsh George Wise Don Reynolds Pr()| John H. Casey I )r. R()I!i;k r J. KicrnI ' K First row — Johnson, Uepping, Schwaue. Jlli. n. Long, Wise, Crowe, Kaoi,. ni), Duncan Second row — Swan, Turk. Hargrove, Carroll, Kendorf, Prather, Snider, Perretan, M. Snyi i;k, Moore Tliird row — Severance, Mitchell, Oliver, Davis. Harmon, C.entkv, Ciiristi-.nson. W ' kscott, Rahkk, Mlsser Fourtti row — Wheeler, CnKMiLU s, ' (ini ki s( inirni. Mi Klk, Shkw nl i i;i , Dkv, Haw. Km in. ruiMiii.E. Holder Home Economics Club Purpose: lO create good-fello vshi|) and foster tlie interest of the Home Economics l)e- liartiiienl. OFFICERS Myrtle Walters Esther Reillv Florence Cobh . Opal Hill Myrtle Walters President Frances Benninc LoTTA Bettes Mary A. Booth Leola Burford Mildred Campbell Willie Crews Helen Dillman Dorothy Dolan Edna Drew Ruth Drumm Mary FIssig Ruth Fisher Iris Flake Agnes Mary Frater Fr. nces Frazer Dorothy ' Frederick Hazel Hatcher Martha Hensley Catherine Hicks Opal Hill Josephine Kansteiner Jewell Kinyon Madge Lewis Vic President -President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Florence Cobb Secretary Leona Lindenmeyer Ruth McFarland Elizab eth M i lten be rge r Vera Nebel Ruth Nicholson Marian Ragland Eunice Rati kin Esther Reilly Doris Rhodes Allie Robertson Nelle Shelton Mary Sherwood Dorothy Saville Julia Southard Helen Steers Frances A. Thompson Mabel Vanatta My ' rtle Walters Irma Warren Blanche Whitlow Martha Williams Advisor Rebecca Sholley Top row — Crouch. Nicholson. Essig, Rhodes, Shelton, Couh, W ' akkkn. 1 ' kv Third row — Frazer, Ratikin, McFarlanu, Drumm. Hensley. Sii-.i;ks Second row — Robertson, Sherwood, Hicks, Drew. Hill. Hi kiukh, Ki;ii.l First row — Schmidt, Walters, Frater. Vanatta. Ni;hi:i.. Hi:i n;s. Jom-.s, Win ik Rifle Club Tin: RII ' M.K CI.IH w.is lnunik-(l .il llieUni- crsily nf Mi siiiiri in 1921. I ' lic nn ' iiiber- h ]) is made up of members of I he box ' s ' and i;irl ' s rille teams and includes R. ( ). T. ( ' . in- stnuinis in tlie l ' ni ersit OFFICERS Eugene Beai, President President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer EUC.KNE BlCAI, Tom ' ri(;ht louisk nowell W. H. Bkxton Louise Nowell Secretary James Auer SiGMUND BaLLEXGER Edna Baack Eugene Beal H. ' esley Benton Helen Douglas Grace Eatox Allan Edwards James Glenn Captain R. Captain Le MEMBERS Mitchell Grey Gordon Guggenheim Elizabeth Henry Maxine Hun(;ate Kermit Keller Mayry Gertrude Kirtley isabelle lo yis L. Meyer Associate Members C. TiNDALL Captain 5HE Connett Lt. . L. Miss Mary McKee Councilor Captain J.J. Coughlan Honora ry Member Coi,. M. C. Ki ' RTii Louise Nowell Mary Alice Rodhouse Berna ScHIERBI ' XKER Helen Schwabe Josephine Smith Pauline Stoxer Tom Wright X ' irginia Symns ' irginia Wood W. F. Harrison Richmond Third row — Ballenger, Wilson, Haack, Lowis, Eaton Second row — Grey, Wood, Henry, CtErken, Schwabe, Edwards Bottom row — Guggenheim. I,. Mkvkk. Gi.knn, Svmns, Smith Page 42$ Ag Clul ■■ f. ;.■:. ' SUAM.N, k ' l . I.Al 1 Second roK — Heter, McI.askev FALL TERM OFFICERS . Fred V. Peter Fred E. McClaskey Felix E. Lacev Carl Ross Lester B. Swaney President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain THE Ag Club this ear has a larger enrollment than for the last several years. Many hands make light work, so the activities this year bid fair to live up well to the Ag Club bigger and better than e er. The Barnwarming was ()ted a huge success from the standpoints both of entertainment and of management, and the Farmers ' Fair, barring bad weather, promises to li e up equally well to its reputation for originalit ' and interest The College of Agriculture was well represented in the many intercollegiate contests ot the year, and this, together with the activities of The College Farmer, has added greatly to the prestige of Missouri among the Agricultural colleges of the country. Page 42h Files HiiXUEk- o.s iCaachi Anm.n Poultry Judging Team Gkrald Axnix H. K. Files Russell Knoop SWAXHV K. W. Hendersox fCoach) )tock Judging Team R. B. Baker C. F. BOVEL A. H. Bexxett L F. RusHTOx J. K. ( OMEORT J. D. HOCKEXSMITH J. P. Ror.ERS L. A. Weaver (Coach) First row — Bennett, Rushton, Doyle. Weaver (Coarh) Second row — Roc.eks. Hockensmith, Baker. Comfort Ai Top row — Elting (Coach), Stupp Botlom row — Peter, Trimble, Matthews [oHx L. Matth1 ' ; v; FkICI) ' . PiCTICR T E. C. Eltixc, Coach Dairy Club Arthur Stupp Thomas Trimbi.k lop row — IIahmon, Mi i,i.in Middle row n N(., Hi ' Nninc, Dkvki.. . M i iiiiiws. Trimui.i-;, Comfort Hollom roic- -SwKENKV, (.l n ■(. , I.i:mau. Rice. an. J. Matthkws As Club HrAI)SH1:K SWAklWnn SLMhN rilliKNlDS Coach Apple Judging Team H. L. Seatox L. C. Thornton- Alva A. Bradshicr W. W. Yocum H. G. SwARTwouT, Coach AG CLUB OFFICERS Winter Semester President Felix Lacey Vice-President John S. Matthews Secretary Russell Grigsby Treasurer Carl Ross Chaplain Forrest Willhite Top row — Grigsby, Matthews Bottom row — Ross, Lacey, Willhite ers of 1Q2.6 Farmers ' Fair FARMERS ' FAIR OFFICERS FOR 1926 Tom J. Powell Carl Ross Millard Rishton A. T. MlLLEXS J. C. Weidler Joe Moore Carl Ross Arthur Bennett Forrest Wilhite Tom J. Powell Tames Thompson Manager Secretary-Treasurer Assislant Secretary-Treasurer Assistant Manager FARMERS ' FAIR COMMITTEE Arthur Indermark Earl Lowe Earl McCubbin Felix Lacey Oscar Meier Ralph Fergason Millard Rishton Roy Hockensmith Ray Pennington Arthur Stupp A. T. Mullens Lou Cornish Robert Baker Third row — Hockensmiih, Pennington, Stupp, Mullens, Cornish, Thompson, Baker Second row — Indermark, Lowe, McCubbin, Lacey, Meier, Fergason. Rushton Bottom rotv — Weidler, Moore. Ross, Bennett, Wilhite. Powell g Comniiittee OFFICKRS OF BARXW ARM IXC, TciM Tkimiu.e-; Norwood Bennim, Homer Vovxg Tate Swaxey Mil linger Assislanl Manager Secretary-Treasurer A ssisla nl Secretarv- Treasurer BARN WARM I N(. COMMFrTEE Tom Trimhle Ben Steiner Norwood Benmng Tate Swaxey Arthur Bennett Tom Powell Ed. Dail Arthur Stipp RrssELL Knoop William Dysart Oscar Meier Carl Ross A. T. Ml ' LLIXS Fred McClaskey Millard Rushtox Theodore Wilhelm I ' arker Rodgers Boltoiii row Trimble, Sili.nlk. Bl.nmng, S ll.nl . Blnm.u, I ' owli.l Second row — Dail, Stupp, Dysart, Meier Third roti)— Ross, Mullins, McClaskey, Rushtox, Wilhelm, Rodgers, Knoop Page 431 Ai It OFFKKRS President Vice-President Secretary E ARLE Low johx e. hoff Kexxeth Elmore MEMBERS (iiBBs, Wallace P. Calvert, R. C. Boyel, Glex F. Low, Earle F. Ross, Carl Jackson ' , C. A. SwAXEY, Lester B. Baker, R. B. HoFF, JOHX E. Grigsby, C. R. ALaddox, Lester D. Powell, T. J. Coats, Elmer R. Guttixg, L. O. johxsox, j. a. Dail, Ed. D. Davis, G. L. Wright, E. . Elmore, Kenneth Smith, Luyster, Roy Gibson, Johx H. Day, Garnett Bexxett, a. H. Branstetter, Ogle Williams, Dale KiRBY ' , J. L. Singleton, R. E. Rogers, Parker Young, D. iVL Anthony, J. R. Br. dsher, Alvix Patrick, Johx W. Craighead, K. L Moore, J. C. Allex, a. IVL Haworth, C. Heathmax, E. Ream, Barxey Alfred M. H. Lestek Swanev Topro ' iV — Davis, Clttlng, Kirrv, Prof. Dickinson. J no. BovD.tStatcSiipcrvisorol N ' oraiional.Agricultiirel.HoFF Middle row — Klmore, Low, Johnson, Powell, Dail, Baker Bottom row — Patrick. Co. ts, Ross, M. nDo.x, Bennett, Branstetter, Ginus Page 432 Heiidrix Hall President, first semester . Mary Quisenrkrry President, second semester . . Ada Braxdlic Director .... Leonora B. Dawes Assl. Director Mrs. CtERTRUDe Trevarthan M- 1;N Jl [--KMIHKKV President DuK.vLoHbh (. ' OCKRELL Secretary ]e. s Richmond M. RV Sue Guthrie Helen Hu.vtington Doris Bridges Jewel X ' enter ' ern. l ' enter Eliz. beth Kestner DOYNE VlLLI. MS Ruby ' oettler M. rg- ret Simer. l Ad. Br.wdall Louise Renfro Helen H. rrison Gl. dys Ha. s Florence Woods d0r. cooksey Ruth C. llies Ruth Eutz Louise Roll. nd Catherine Fo. Lucille J. ckson . gnes McDonough ' er. Bl.and Doris Browning Oliye Pemberton Eliz. beth Hughes K. THERiNE Scott Mildred Solomon P. TRici. Herbert Esther V. de Leila Davis Regina Taylor Hortense Dr. ce Frieda Mae Post Xandine Love Francis Whitelocke Sue V. Betson Beatrice Schmidt Rosa Lewis Freda Miller Esther O.xley Florence Smith ZoRA Etta Johnson Carolyn Gray Ruth Cornelius Eva Barkovitz Cornelia Burford Laura Koetting Pauline Sturgeon Dean Burch L RY Quisenberry Elizabeth Parkhurst Maxine McMurtry CaMILLE L RTIN Blanche Bardwell Esther Grossman F.YNNY BaRNHARDT Hariett Boyle Zola Girdey Mildred Campbell Eunice Johns LuciLE Hill Ruth McFarland L ' la Bugg NLyrgaret Gregory Zelma House Mary LaPierre Edith Bentzen P. uline Stoner Helen Thomure Charlotte L.wcox LaRue Lennie Ena Lee McMehen Xadine Nichols Virginia Levy Constance Levy ' Virginia Smith Mary Ellen Coon Wilds Vehlow Lkkv McCarty The Hall First row — Wohkman. Mrs. A. A. (. ' i mmins, A. A. Cummins Second ro ' d ' — ScHMinx, junks, Thompson THI-; rM i;RSlTV of MISSOIRI oITcis, during . i L-mbc-r, DecembLT, Januar and Feh- ruar -, short courses in agricultural training which give practical training in farming and home-making. These courses, offered during the months when farm work is least pressing, make it possible for students from rural communities to secure training at a small cost. Courses are offered which provide opportunity for specialization in home economics, grain growing, general farming, live-stock production, poultry raising, orcharding, dairy farming and dairy manufacturing. There are annually enrolled approximate ' y sixty students in the two short course semesters every year. Courses have been offered since 1S90, and more than four thousand students have graduated from the four semesters ' work which is necessary- to complete short course work since tlien. The University of Missouri, by thus providing an opportunity for study to students who would otherwise be incapacitated to attend the University, beliex ' es that the training offered in the short courses aids in making possible the diffusion of mori ' knowledge in things related to rural life throughout the state. Shiirt Ciiiir.sf, Junl Scnh: ln First row — Holtz. West. Wohrman. Schmii t Second row — Browning. Jones THK SHORT COlRSt: CLIB is the official organization of the Short Course students, and is an organization that is backed by every student enrolled in the Short Course. The club is entirely under the control of the students, who elect their officers and transact the busi- ness of the club. The club has regular weekly meetings, and the activities of the club provide opportunities for closer association between the members enrolled in the Short Courses. In addition to regular meetings, the club takes an active part in campus activities. A float for the Homecoming parade was decorated by members of the club; Short Course dances were sponsored bv its members, and the members maintain an official Short Course Sunday School class. To climax their activities of the year, the Club held a farewell banquet for its members at the close of the second Short Course semester. Raymond West was president of the Club the first semester and John Holtz headed the club during the final term. Under the leadership of these men, supported by the active interest of the members of the club, it enjoyed a ver - successful year and added materiallv to the students ' enjoyment of the two semesters ' study. Pagf 41 ' ! Bethany Circle AliMa Hawkins Paulixk Searcy . Florknce Cobb Ei.izabhth Prichard ViRc.ixiA Bedford . Frances Benxixc, OFFICERS President Vice-President . Recordiji ' j Secretary Correspondino Secretary Treasurer Historian Fourth row — F i:gi;a, Brown, Wadk, N ' orris, Prichard, Teti.ey. Clark Third row — Robertson. Briegel, R. Gilliland, Fenimore. M. (iii.LiLAND, kmer Second row — Stacy, Van Pelt, Bedford. Searcy, X. Gilliland Bottom row — roBU. Hardesty, Wilhite, Moore. Browning, Evans. Hawkins An organization of University Women of the Christian Church Founded at the University of Illinois, February 9, 1911 Delta ChaP -r.-t,hi; h. ' .1 pril. 1017 F ' aV FlGA luOGEXE BrOWX Pearl Wade Ola Norris Elizabeth Prichard Asx Tetley Martha Clark Allie Robertson Alberta Briegel Ruth Gillilaxd Iarie Feximore MaRJORIE GlLLlU XD Jewell X ' enter Mary Belle Stacy Lena Mae Van Pelt Virginia Bedford Pauline Searcy Nancy Gilliland ACTIVE MEMBERS Florence Cobb KjVthleen Hardesty ThELMA WlLHlTE Louise Moore Doris Browning Louise Evans Alma Hawkins Laura Backlund Frances Benning Esther Queen Benklev Vesta Bexkley Mary Leah Bouldix Ethelixe Coleman Josephine Dale Eva Davis Rebecca Dedman Helen Douglass Lorene Downing Lorene Dryden Madine Felaxd Laura Frank Lucy Frank lix Martha Hocker Edxa Joxes Juliet Jordax Nelle Kitchens Lolita Lansdon Geraldixe Lawrence Elva Leter Mary McCammox Ruth Macksburv Fry Xebel Thelma Oliver Mariax Raglaxd Helen Thurman Betty Lutman Montgomery County .lib Cakl Pittexof.r President ' rrsidoif I ire- President Secretary Treasurer . OFFICI.RS (aui, H. Prni ' :N(.i;K ( .KKTIUDK ( iKAHAM { Arni ' UiM: Xowlin 1. 1 ' arki:k R(1( ' .i:rs Cathekim-: Nowi.iN Secretary mp:mbkrs Syl ksti:k Al(;i :rmisson ' Leola Bishop Martha Blaix Ivalee Blue Thomas Lloyd Cardwell James Clark Mary Davis WiLLLVM Davis MiLEY H Downs Llcy E. Farxex Maud Fry Melba Fry Mary X ' iru.ima Garner SeLMA r.ARTMAN Lewis Presley Gill Gladys Haas Ruth Harmon Rosalie Hudson ViRciixiA Jones RlTU ' lR(;iNIA Luf ' KETT Ai.icic Lee McCunic Harry McClure L RIO Meyers Vera M. Nehei. Catherine S. Xowi.ix Fanny P. Nowlin Carl Pittenger Glenn Pittenger Ethel Powell Floyd Powell Harry Powell Raymond Powell Harold Reed John Parki:r Rodgers Frances Sailor Evelyn See Xelle Sheltox Mary E. Shrader Carl Talbert X ' lRciMA B. White Top row — Algermisson, C. Pittenger, Meyers Third row — Gill, Rodgers, G. Pittenger, Downs Second row — Cardwell, Shelton, Farnen, C. Xowlin, V. Xowt.in, Fry Bottom rmv — Fry. Haas, Bishop. White, G.arner, Xebei. Delta Pti Delta A Professional-Honorar - Art Kraternit - Founded at the University of Kansas. ]!)I2 Mil Chapter estalilished Xmcmher. 1924 Colors—iM Rose and Old Cold OFFICERS Flo ' icer — Sweet Pea President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Historian . El ' GENE Beai, Howard Joyner Helen Taylor Betty Calvin . Janet Lane ACTI F. MEMBERS SlGMlND BaLLENGER HOWARD JOYNER EiGENE Beal Janet Lane Betty Calvin Clara Demeter Elizabeth JANE Edwin D. Meyers Robert Smith Helen Taylor Prof. J. S. Ankeney Prof. H. S. Bill HONORARY ME.MBERS Will Collins Carl Gentry Christine Spencer Paul Parsons Top row — JoYNFR. . nkeney, 1 aylor Second row — (Ientry, Lane Bottom row — B.- llencer, Beal, Myers Read Hall Dormitory President ftrsl semcslcr . . Opai, Lamm I ' rrsidcnt second semester ( ' hari.ottic Lawkicxcj-; Charlotte Lawrence Ida Lek Pollock IsA BELLE Levi Myrtle Walters Margaret Carlyle AliRL M Gray Alice Able Nellie Evans Louise Hitchcock Kathryx Steinberg ViRcjixiA Block Sarah Sobol Evelyn Bradley Rosemary Thickett Violet Messerle Mary Gentry Hertha Beck Beverly Trescott Agxi:s L Prater Maizie Mills Leola Burford Josephine Dale Mary Louise Ramsey Charlotte Lawrence Helen Smith Luella Vosholl Dorothy Duncan Irene Burris Olivette Tacke Pearl Guymon Helen Hatcher Hazel Hatcher Opal Lamm Denver Hodgins Rosa Lewis Catherine Collins Ruth McDaniel First roxi. ' — Block, Carlyle, Mills, Mrs. M. B. Cil muerlal , Lamm, Lawrexce, Lewis. Dlxcan Second row — VosHOLL, Evans, Gray, (juyman, Able, Messerle, Collins Third row — Levi, Tacke, Steinberg, Hitchcock, Smith, Blrris, Frater Fourth row — Pollock, Trescott, Beck, Dale, Hodgins, Thickett. Ramsey. McDamel uiiior League of Makv I.(iii ii Ramsk President Purpose: To promote a more intelliKeiu iiitcnsl in the duties of suffrage. It meets twice a numth to discuss timely topics of pulilic im- portance. OFFICKRS Makv Louisi-; R. msev . . . President I-KANCES Alkxandkr Vice-PresideiU [Dorothy Knappenbergrr . . Secretary Rosemary Fi.ourxoy . . . Treasurer DoROlHV K.NAl ' rENBEK(jlil Secretary mp:mbkrs Rebecca Brown- Mildred Barker Norma Purvis Maxixe Meyer Virginia Brubaker Elizabeth Brewster Esther Heitz Sarah Linch Catherine Nowlin First row — Bklbakek, K.napfe.nbekger, .Ale.xanuek. Ramskv. I.im ii. lliii Second row — Brewster, Barker, Nowlin, Purvis, Brown Young Men ' s Christian Association OFFICHRS W M.iox Rom 1 1: Paul I radshaw 1 Ircii P. Williamson ( ihOKOL H. Jackson President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ALTON Ko I H President ( .lkxx w. hovkv Fred Dixon KiiNNETH Lancaster Paul G. 0(;le . STAFF General Secretary . Employmevt Secretary Assistant Secretary Assistant Secretary 111 i.H W ILl.iAMs Secrelarv CABINET I 1 AkOl.n AXTHOXV Ji-;ax Paul Bradsilwv W ' OODSOX CRIiLI) pRia) Ijlxox Hi;v ()oi) I- ' oRiaiAN ( ' i,A (•KVIC William Hawkins FxzA John SOX Fred May George Schmick Max Schwa I) e Richard Shewmaker BOARD OF DIRECTORS Stkai kin 1 ). Brooks JicAX Paul Bradshaw LoKXE G. Buchner P. K. Burton E. F. Carter Cecil H. Co ; ;ixs Hi;xKV I)i;rpix(. I ' rei) Dixox Ai.nERT K. Heckel Clarence R. Innis GEOK(.i ' : li W. C. mc.. M. P. Xeal H. K. PoiXDEXTER o. b. pouxdstoxic Walton Roth W. E. Smith Charles F. Strop, Jk J. S. Summers Thomas I?. Trimbll: Ih i.ll P. WlLLIAMSOX Ja( k-.()n ■Hit llliL Ill-Akl-.I., I ' klii. IlKili.K.-. Dkri ' iM., |)L ()N. lllAhl Second row — Hradshavv, Lancaster, Foreman, Calhoun, Irimhle, Shlumaker Tliird row — Holijen, Jackson, Carter, Schwahe, Buchner, Stroi ' Y. W, C, A„ ()l-l-l( i;rs President A(; KS HlLDEBRANI) ' iic-Prcsidciit Maxine Daniels Scirelary Honi niV KxAPPENBERGEK Treasurer Matilda Janes (I ' eiieral Serretary Helkx Wolcott Acnes Hildebranu President DliKdIHV KNAI ' l ' KNIiliKGER Serrelarv Lois Luckhart Marian Ragland Mary Louise Ramsey Mary Lois P xe Helen Louise Woodsmali CABINET Willie Bloomer Corrine Connor Carol Fleenor Frances Jeffers Elizabeth Sparks Third row — Ramsey, Pyi.e. Woodsmali., Lickhart Second row — Ragland, Fleenor, Jekfers, Sparks, Bloomer Bottom row — Knappexberger. Daniels, Hildebkand, Woi.cott, [anes, Connor T ' , III. UlkkAI.L HIHl.l, CLASS a r- 4.ini f(l li .Mi s ji ' s ic I., liun ' .ill in I ' t-h- rii.ir -, 1(121. Within tixu ' ears the a eiage ai Iciulanci ' has increased from two hundred to one thousand. The class is affiliated with I he l ' irst Hapii-t ( hnrc h of Columbia. Miss JtSSIli lit KK. 1.I. Teacher TKlMLil.l-. President President, first semester Acting President First I ' ice-President Second ] ' ice- resident . President First Vice-President Second Vice-President President First Vice-President Second ' ice-President CLASS OFFICI-.RS University Men University Women Stepliois Girls Tom Trimbli-: Roy Hockensmith Lf.Rov Jones SiDXKV Ne. TE KSTIIEK StiXERAXCE Hazel Marvin Esther Heitz Clara Beardslee Kathleen Fountain Helen Crowe Christian College Representative Emma Jean Anthis Class Motto — ' AVe specialize in the wholly impossible Class Colors — The Rainbow Singe vine oj ilie clasi Esther Sevekanck University Women ' s President Burrall Bible Class THK present Burrall Bible Class is the lesnli of steady growth and development, ll was organized in 1921 by Miss Jessie Burral, di- nctor of religious education at Stephens College. riir class was at first intended to be sinipK- .1 Suntlay morning class for Stephens College, and in the beginning it was composed only ot Stephens girls. However, there came increasing demands that men be admitted to the class, and those students who did not attend Sunday School elsewhere. This new policy was adopted Many students who had no particular church C ' l.AK.V BlCAkUSl.EV SI ' -phens i resident preference became with immediate success members ol the class. In its organization provision is made for representation from Stephens and Christian Colleges and the Universit Stephens and Christian Colleges each ha e a class president, as do 1 ' niversity men and University women. The unit - of the class is maintained throughout the week b - meetings of Leadership groups which are conducted under the supervision of Stephens College faculty members. At these meetings various student problems are discussed and Biblical study is carried on. During the past year, class attendance had increased until now each Sunday finds the auditorium filled to capacity. Thru a drive made by members of the class, a radio broadcasting station was built at Stephens College, and each Sunday the class programs are broadcasted to an unseen audience of thousands. After every class program come scores of letters from former members of the class who ha e tuned in on the class programs. Thus, the scope of each week ' s program is increased manifold. During the past year the class has sponsored publication of a class paper, which is edited b - members of the class and distributed each Sunday. The paper started as a two-column, four-page paper, but soon grew to a three-column, eight-page paper, its present size. These papers are not only distributed to members of the class, but are mailed to former members in their home towns. Tile Class [ak hali, l.oe President Methodist Student THE M. S. (). w.is organized in 1919 by Mr. E. H. Newcoml). Its membership consists of students of the University of Missouri, Christian and Stephens Colleges; young people of Columbia and all others who affiliate themselves with v work nl the organization. The purpose of the organization is fourfold : First — To provide opportunity and encour- agement for friendship and fellowship among Methodist students. Second — To provide training for religious and social leadership. Third — To win others to Christ. Fourth To champion right student and community activities. .Mary Lois I ' vlf. Secretary EXECLTTIVE COUNCIL Marshall Lockwood Matilda Ja.mes Mary Lois Pyle J. M. Deininger Jess Carey Florence Crisler Ger. ldine Hall Burke Gilliam . G. S. Nichols . F. F. Stephens . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Pres. M. S. 0. Bible Class Pres. Christian College Unit Pres. Stephens College Unit . Pres. Epworth League Student Pastor Missouri Methodist Foitudation .Uitlimlisl .Sliident Ors aiiizalioii Students ' Religious Founded al the rni ' crsit - of Missouri, 1U2I-) Walter M. Haishaltek Chairman Ralph Barton Secretary The Students ' Religious Council is a co-operative religious organization embracing in its membership the following: Baptist Young People ' s Union Christian Student Congregation Congregational Students ' Club Kpiscopal Students ' Association E angelical Students ' Club Glennon Club (Catholic) Jewish Student Congregation Methodist Student Organization Presbyterian Students ' Association Young Women ' s Christian Association It is the onh ' organization of its type in the nation, including in its official fellowship Protestants, Catholics and Jews. It is a force for brotherhood among the religious groups of the University campus, and serves as a clearing house for man ' acti ' ities. BOARD OF COXTROI. Fourth rtnc — .Nichols, Rehaoe.n, Stephens. Schwabe. Addison. I ' ittkngek Third row — Schetiler, McIntosh, Stewart, Long. Towner. Price Second row — Wimmell. Meyerhardt. Hildekrand, St. ( lair. ISarton. ' orNG. Sti « i;i. . is Bottom row — Edwards. Lynch. Haw, ILaisiialtkr. Brooks. Thomas, Ale.nandek OFFICERS Elmo Wright President ' resident Secretarx Baker, Robert B. Bennett, Arthur H. BoYi.E, Glenn- Clark, Lyman- Davis, Joe F. Davis, Cecil X. DrwiNGTOx, Flo -d a Dvsart. William B. Elmore, Kenneth R. Gutting, Lloyd HoFF, John hockensmith, rov d. Hudson, George Jones, J. L. Knoop, Russell H. Lyster, Roy L Lacey, Felix E. Elmo Wright Russell Kxoop MEMBERS L TTHE vs, John McClaskey, Fred Powell, Tom J. RUSHTOX, AIlLLARO F. Ross, Carl Rogers. J. Parker Rogers, P. C. Ream. Barney C. Stupp, Arthlr SlXGLETOX, ROLLO E. Trimble, Tom B. Vadnais, R. ymond ' illiams. Dale WiLHiTE, Forrest L WiLHELM, ThEOPHILUS Weidler, J. C. W ' rk.ht, Elmo Russell Knoop Secretary Dean F. B. Mumi okd Prof. E. A. Trowbridge Dr. H. G. HoGAX hoxorarv members Prof. L. . . i:am:k Prof. 1). W. Chittenden Prof. M. T. Foster C. H. L. Crosse P. H. Walser H. T. Fains worth First row — Comfokt. WilhiTe, Rogers. Hvdson. Torey, Be.nnett, Wilhei.m. Wkidi.kr Second row — Rishton, Ream. Vaijnais. Bernino. Stl ' pp Third row — Trimble, Ellmoke, HorKENSMiTH. Wright. Knoop Fourth row — Davis. Hofk. Lystkr. ( . . Davis. Jones Founded A. D. 23 Old Mexico Ke-estahlished l niversity of Missouri, 1920 Color — Adobe Brown Floiver — Cactus OFFICERS Tom J. Powell President Tom J. PowRi.i. XoRWdOD BeXMXC President Secretary THK WHY OF IT NORWOUII Kl.N Secretary A ' ' ' ' ' women did the work, there came to pass a time when V feminism infested the females of the caves. The men were made to do various and un- becoming tasks and the women wanted to vote. It was not long till the women refused to bring their man ' s pipe to him, and it is said that she even took to smoking his favorite brand. The men, fearless, rough and vigorous, were muchly tried, and finally, as a last resort, organized. They procured clubs and lanterns, the lanterns to aid in finding an honest woman and the clubs to show others the errors of their wavs. This organization is the outgrowth creatures of habit and indolence. the idea of centuries past — to be men, not supine ACTIVE ME.MBERS F. WiLHITE Tate Sweeney Russell Gittings Marvin McClelland Earl Lowe Millard Rushton Bex Steiner Norwood Bennini, Edward Dail John Gibson Roy I.uyster Tom Trimble P ' elix Lacey Tom Powell Arthik Ixdermark A. T. Mullins Lou Cornish Elmo Wright Gerald Annin G.4Y Crigler Merton Gibson Paul Evans John L rll!•;w Joe Grant James Thompson Joe Rowell Parker Rogers Don Swofford Charles Peterman Fourth row — Cornish, Wright, .Annin, Crigler, GmsoN Third row — L. cev, Powell, Lndermark, Mullins Second rotf— Steiner, Benning, Dail, Gibson, Luyster, Trimble Bottom row— Wilhite, Sweeney, Gittings, McClelland, Lowe, Rushton Freshman Conimissioii OFFICERS Presidcnl . Vice-President Treasurer . Secretary Advisor Mary Ellex Hihhakd Jean Richmond Mary Garrison Virginia Wheeler Helen Louise Woodsmall MEMBERS Elizabeth Aherns Margaret Boswell Mildred Cassel Evelyn Cee Grace Eaton Mary Garrison Amelia Giles Audrey Lee Hickman Christine Hoffman L KY Ellen Hubbard Emily Kingsbury Catherine Mor(;a Caroly ' n Pr.att Jean Richmond Lucille Schuller Mary Shapiro Kathryn Steinber(, Virginia Wheeler Third row — Pratt, Boswell, Giles, Morgan, Eaton, Hoffman Second row — Cee, Cassel, Hickman, Steinberg, Aherns, KiNcsnuRV, Shai ' iko First row — Richmond, Garrison, Woodsmall, HrnnARD, Whkki.ek, Schiller Arts and Science Honor Soc lety The Honor Societ - of the College of Arts and Science was established in 1925 for the purpose of ad ' ancing scholarship at the ll niversit - of Missouri Charles S. Parker Clara Demeter . Dean F. M. Tisdel OFFICERS President SecreUi ry- Treasurer Sponsor Richard Shevvmaker AUGCST Maffrv George Cramer Mary Elizabeth Hill Estelle Farrar William Ellet Robert Landman Marion Frances Berry Benjamin Boyer Clara Demeter JUNIORS Irene Barnes Charles S. Parker John Schneider Esther Schlundt Kate Edmonston Thompson Irma Green Josephine Smith Louis Kohn SOPHOMORES Jane-Quait Clark William McGavock Opal Mellow ay Karl Bopp LCELLA HeDRICK Frances Virginia Miller Francis E. Drouet Wales Ewing Pansy Matheson Eugene Seubert Selma Gartman Lillian Hart Ruby Louise Young H. R. Austin Selbv Bond Hughes Berenice Leech Samuel Compton Arthur S. Price CoRRiNNE Conner Virginia Harris Chesney Hill Elio Monachesi Leon Carnovsky Carl Branson Ruth Barnes Clarence Schubert Everett Noller Lelan James Bland Oliver Perry Clark David M. Flournoy D. Goodrich Gamble Spencer Givens Jessie Godecker John T. Gray Ray Bogan Mildred Oliver Pagt4S2 tt tt 4, Dedication nPHIS program of Station KM ID is affectionateh ' dedicated to the pa- thetic average student, the Depping- de iled, Heclcel-harried oaf, who lielongs to the Thundering Thousand, goes to Miss Burrall ' s, but who manages to stay in school in spite of frat dues, Dean Priddy, the Memorial Stadium, Stephens and Christian Colleges, and the Columbia hot-check law. May his tribe increase, all his wives be beautiful, his children numerous and talented! Pate 4S3 A FTER disposing of the cigar coupons the following results were obtained from the memorable election held way last Februar -: Dukiu Shoop 87,343 Whitie Young 87,343 Bobie Hoylen 23 Dukie Paddock 876 ( 7n°cetfc ' rr ) ' oid Null 2,628 ( X ' etfo ' r ) Ed X ' illmore Ran out of gas We of the Savitar staff, having a desire to place credit for originality where it belongs, would like to take this oppor- tunity to apologize to the members of our illustrious Outlaw staff for stealing their clever idea of an election and so far forgetting ourselves as to hold our Campus King I ' ace several days before their delightfully clever Campus Queen affair. STATION KMUD BROADCASTING 7:30 P. M. It gWes us great pleasure to present this interesting and instructive program, in fact we waited a whole long ear for the chance. We hope you enjoy it. We do. A -aried program of music and talks has been arranged. If you like an -thing, just phone or telegraph us. but don ' t try to re -erse the charges because we ' re not that kind of a girl. The first speaker on the program. Dr. Stratton Duluth Brooks, is well-known, thanks to the Kansas City Star and the Chicago Herald-Examiner. The Herald-Examiner has a circulation of 1,200,000 you know. He will speak upon a financial topic. Dr. Brooks: — WHAT -SeS.OOO CAN DO Deah, deah sons and darters of Old Missouri, it gives me the greatest pleasure to address you on this, a-hem, most momentous occasion. It griev es me greatly that I must take up your highly valuable time, I know it is so valuable that very few of you can locate anyone that can afford to pay you for it, and the columns of your esteemed city papers, with my discussion of the above subject. In fact, dear listeners, I am rather tired of hearing about it, - ' kno v. The sum of 868,000 is really a paltry affair. With it you could buy 136 Fords or 7 Rolls-Royces. You could buy 1,360,000 packages of chewing gum, any fia -or, your selection; eat at the University Cafeteria two weeks, or take a co-ed to dinner at Harris ' . With it you could take the track team to California and back 17 times. You could get 24 fraternity bids (Note to printer: If anymore fraternities are organized, increase this number). You could have Al Jolson elected Mayor of Columbia. And, oh yes, I almost forgot, vou can have two leaks fixed in the roof of your house. Thanks for vour kind attention. FAIR TO VIEW IS SACRED TRUTH DISPLAYED Wordsworth STATION KMUD BROADCASTING S:()() A. M. f arc sure that ()ti eiijoNcd l ' ic ' s inspiring explanation of the financial situation. We just had a telegram from a group of listeners in the Capitol at Jefferson City, but we can ' t read it because there may be some ladies listening. However we are always glad to have Dr. Brooks with lis, he is in Columbia only once in a while and we don ' t get to see much of him. His home burned down the other day but the Pullman Company carried full insurance. And now, dear listeners, we ha e secured at great expense the presence for a few minutes tonight, of the most renowned student Old Missouri has e er claimed, the kindi , the might ' , the noble Pete Jackson of Picher, Okla. Mr. Jackson is now a miner. V will not delay longer. We present Mr. Jackson who will lei! the bed-time stor - tonight. HOW IT HAPPENED Dear little boys and girls, I ' m going to tell you just how it happened. Give me your kind attention please. Quit that laughing in the back row! Once upon a time, there was a Uiiix ' ersity whose colors were (iold and Black, and on whose campus there were six old columns. And among the -oung stuflents that went to this old school were three good little boys, Pete, Jimmie, and Bud. They were all nice bo -s. They went to Miss Burrall ' s little Simday School class every once in a while and wouldn ' t cheat on an examination unless they got a chance. They paid their bills when they were cornered and were good old M. U. students in every respect. One nice night, these three good little boys decided that the ' wanted to show three good little girls a good time so the ' started using the telephone. It was a hard job because it was a Coliiml)ia telephone. After a few wrong nuniliers and busy signals, BikI and Jimmie dated some tantalizing twins, but Pete was more particular. You see Pete was captain of the football team and was a little mean to please, had to have two lumps of sugar in his coffee and things like that. He called Sti, .54.5, 37, 1113, 1.500, 1005, 2004 and many other trick signals without gain, until he called 1253. One mean girl said she would gi e him a date a week from some Thursday, but it was not Thursday so she didn ' t help much. So the had the tw ins to get little Pete a date. They got little Winnie W ' inifrcd and started out. They hadn ' t gone far before little Winnie Winifred stubbed Iter toe and saiil Darn! out loud, just like that. This horrified little Pete who was a very religious boy, having gone to Miss Burrall ' s, so he asked her to apologize. She told him to shut up, so he had to spank her. Then little I ' jnm.i opened a hot tie of Sloan ' s Liniment to i)iit on the stubbed toe, which made little Pete madder and ni.Kldci ' . So he biffs hiT in the nose and leaves. Thati.sh h(n - it ha|)penshed, bo i h an ' girbli. Xope don ' i lliink I ' ll be liark lo school nex ' fall. S ' long, hie! IN THE SOCIAL WHIRL St Louis Girls Tell oi Party fypA That Led to Their Suspension Refusal to Give l . ias of Two in Party C used Suspension, Says Jackson TKiniKK i. M. t. SI A. [)il,. rVntnil Hi«K ihl. • Dtnifs rh«n;es of Mljton duct MAdr hy Dean STATION KMUD BROADCASTING 8:30 P. M. Our next period of broadcasting will be devoted to racing notes and results, with Hotspur, the world-renowned horse authority at the microphone. Mr. Hotspur will speak on some local thoroughbreds and non-thorough breds. Mr. Hotspur — • THE POLITICAL DKRBY OI- 1026 The most famous of the rni -ersity of Missouri racing stal)les is the Beta Barn. There are several lesser ones, Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa Alpha, Gamma Phi Beta, the Y. M. C. A., Alpha Phi, the Ag Club, and others. Beta brays longest and loudest, however, and is regarded as the biggest, and the best — by Betas. Phi Delta Theta has practically retired from po ' itics, accord- ing to reports from K B I headquarters. Bradshaw and Strop are the most consistent steeds of this noxious delegation. Both are very unique animals. Bradshaw usually performs better in the limelight while Strop is always at his best in the moonlight. With such a pair the stable belie es that it is assured a winner on any track, an - where, an ' time, e ' er. Bradshaw in a recent address, How Good I Am and How I (iot that ' a -, blushingly attributed his great success to that earl - influence of the cradle of culture, the l niversity Y. M- C. A. and the saintly Hovey. His wind was developed in earh- encounters for paltr ' minor stakes. He entered the great presidential trophy stakes against the Kappa Sig galloper, Buchner, undefeated. CoUyer ' s Eye, Police Gazette, American Mercury, Town Topics and the Missourian supported Brad- shaw. La Vie Parisienne, Hot Dog, Tiger Independent, Outlaw, and the Tribune fa ored Buchner. THE LEADERSHIP COMPLEX tl e Va-caivt: Oaaiv A PIiAY IN 6 ACTC yJc?p n or myg Jov YMC o A FORCED UANDlNfl STATION KMUD BROADCASTING 9:00 P. M. The next feature on our program will be our regular daily Greek weather fore- cast. Daters, bootleggers and other college students find this very useful in their activities. Kapf a Kappa Gamma and Pi Beta Phi, fair and warmer, forecast for this afternoon and evening. Kappa Alpha Theta and Delta Gamma, warm Init uncertain, rough sailing but light cars and heaw cars can get by. Alpha Phi and Phi Mu, fair and colder. .A reasonable expenditure of luqure will warm them however. Alpha Delta Pi and Delta Delta Delta, all wet this afternoon and tonight. Roads around Tri-Delt hovel imsafe after dark. Dean Priddy sometimes looks in to see how her sisters are getting along. Gamma Phi Beta and Alpha Gamma Delta and points West, unsettled facially, scholasti- cally and financially. Poor field for good lines. Alpha Chi Omega, Theta Pi Alpha, Zeta Tau Alpha and lower levels, not so fair, not so hot. ' armer weather expected soon, however. Pa t 462 ' THEN GIVE FREE COURSE TO JOY AND LOVF Wordsworth MT ' t RjiQSE ILL k A MAGlVETfC PERSofyAtrrr STATION KMUD BROADCASTING 9:30 P. M. Sheriff Roy Creed will next take the microphone to gi e our dail - liciuor market report. These quotations are of the highest accuracy, being compiled nightly by District Attorney Starrett, assisted by Camp Funston, Bob Wheeler, Hugh Nesbit, David Newell, T. O. Wright, Bill ' indle and Bat Henderson. Receipts good and demand strong: Phi Delt Cider, .11.25, F. O. B. College Avenue; Sig Alph Shellac, 98c while it lasts; Pi Phi Punch, .11.75, by card only; Beta T. N. T., $1.50; Phi Mu Malt, $1.60; Sigma Nu Slop, $1.15, as long as Ewing thinks conditions are better here than else- where; Delta Gam Toddy, $1.45, samples free; Kappa Sig Poison, $1.05, on draught; Phi Gam Grog, 50c, any member; Theta Highball, .$2.10, but free with dates costing more than $1; A. T. O. Bock, $1, F. O. B. McBaine; Hendrix Hall Highlife, $1.30, F. O. B. Fulton; Christian College Oil, S1.95, dangerous stuff; Sig Ep Schenk, 50c, Stephens College Four Flowers, $1.80, all dorms; Delta Tau Dishwater, $1, not so good; Tri-Delt Lager, $1.15, evenings only; Phi Psi Soda, $1; Phi Mu Malt, $1.10, quality improved; Acacia Coffee, Zeta Tau Alpha Claret, Farm House Corn, Chi Omega Wine, Phi Delta Phi Moonshine, and Pi K. A. Potluck unquoted today. The boys did not get through and stocks are exhausted. Sigma Chi brands will be on the market as soon as Shoop returns from Kansas City. BRINGING IN THE SHEAVES A CROWD OF LOVELY DAFFODILS ' Bob Daltetjtnexier B( R iflU 3 BLE CtrtSS BOYS X EST IN T LL(E ' IRCCTIN S MAE 0 MPL,tS ' SATTCe OF LOVVKY t,A(Ve Poge 467 STATION KMUD BROADCASTING We otter for our appro -al our unbiased opinion of the dood little Girls. Good with a capital G, g ' s sometimes stand for words other than good, but we are the last ones to suggest that these wearers of the G at the I ' niversity are anything other than the good girls, perhaps they are good for several things but at least they have a wonderful capacity — for goodness we mean. Here ' s our guess — if ()u can make a better list go to it. Addie Plumb Merry Tydixgs Rose B.wks Carolyx Cotton AlLEEN AtKIXSOX Dez Ellis Marg. ret Smith Alma Moore Frances Wayne Allex Hariett Collins ' Tis a lovable group — long will they be remembered. Page 46S ' A-ROUN, AN A-AROUN, AN A-ROUN Tfiir- e-Te( rY? jL c cl e- v? M P i tnC a = ° u.; ' , ' . ' ' J ' ' :; £ ■, „ebl ' ' °1 . ' ■f B ' ' l. ' ' ■ ' ., ' i ' ' . ° ' ' ol ' es ' Srart n t etaj ff IF WE BELIEVE WHAT WE READ Page 470 AS IT REALLY IS Pagt 471 STATION KMUD BROADCASTING 11:15 P. M. IIk- la t luinihur uf our religious iind cduCiUidiial iJi-o ram this evening will be rendered by the Theta Nil Epsilon quartet, with the kind permission of the University W. S. G. A. Just a moment please. DOXOLOGY Praise Brooks, from whom all blessings flow! Praise Brooks, who runs things here below. Praise them who make him manifest — Praise Heckel and all the rest. Praise Brooks because the world is round, Because the seas with salt abound, Because the water ' s always wet. And constellations rise and set. Praise Brooks because the grass is green, And pleasant flow ' rs in spring are seen; Praise him for morning, night and noon. Praise him for stars and sun and moon. Praise Brooks, old M. U. ' s aim and end, Humanity ' s unselfish friend; And who remains, for all our debt, A modest sweet white violet. This concludes the program lor this evening. STATION KMUD signing off by request. Stand by for the correct time please. It is now exactly — just a moment please — -it is now exactly time to quit. Good Night! Page 471 atTons Page 473 {JiMMlE ' S the Ideal T lace to T iiie-- T HEN you think of some- thinggoodtoeat, ;; w gV is the place to go, because you know it will be cooked de- liciously and served by the most competent and courteous waiters. Any time of the day you can walk into J ' nnmie ' s and see your friends enjoying a delicious luncheon or dinner. Join your friends in a big dinner and a delightful time t Jimmie ' s College Inn Columbia, Missouri iS i A I ' lezc on Christian College Campus Christian College Ax Accredited Junior College for Womex Celebrating Her DIAMOND JUBILEE ANNIVERSARY ig26 Information will be furnished upon request Edgar D. Lee, President CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, Columbia, Mo. Paie 47 A SCEXi: ox STEPHENS COLLEGE CA.MPLS Stephens Q)Uege CoLU-MBL , Mo. Catalogue and Mew Book of the College Furnished upon request to the Secretary JAMES M. WOOD, President Stephens College maintains a Broadcasting Station from which daily programs are offered — K F R U Wave length 499.7 meters YOLFRE QUE NWF THE CAMPUS YpU ' RE QUEEN GT HIS HEART I HE SECRET OF YOUR CHARM- YOUR FROCKS SAY ■ KANdAS CITY S E i I C 1-: 1 N S P I R K I) B A I) I ' . S I R l ' ' , TO S E R V E Hotels Muehlebach and Baltimore Kansas City, Missoiri HOTEL BALTIMORE Features Witli 500 rooms and a dining service which meets the most exacting demands the Hotel Baltimore offers an ideal serv- ice. The Pompeiian Terrace, the beau- tiful main dining room, features not onh ' HOTEL BALTIMORE excellent food but music, dancing and I2th Street and Baltimore Avenue amusement features. The Coffee Shop is also attractive; quick ser ice and pop- ular prices. The Baltimore is an ideal hotel for con- entions and banquets of any size. HOTEL MUEHLEBACH Features For years the Muehlebach has been pat- ronized by W. 1 . students. The man- agement always endeavors to give every service possible to make guests feel their visit to Kansas City has been a thoroughly enjoyable one. The Plantation Grill which is head- LIOTEL MUEHLEBACH quarters for the Star ' s Nighthawk Radio th Street and Baltimore Avenue Club, the Cafe Trianon and the Coffee Shop offer every form of dining service. The Muehlebach is also wonderfulh- equipped for coinentions and banquets. prOUR GENERATIONS 0 Seniors and Under- - - jjraduates have found in this store of Specialized Departments, the three essentials of profitable shopping FashioJi-- right Service - - courteous (altty-- the highest at any given pncr VAJM , 35kS.,5 ' ?iA) ' C yi K Petticoat Laxe Kansas City Page 479 CONFIDENCE is built through honest deaHny s and retained by sincere courtesy and intey;rity. For oz ' t ' r Fifty ) ' t irs this Com- pany has nijoyrd thr coiifidi ' iict ' of the pcoph ' of Cr)itral M issoiiri Home of thr OLADRJXCLF ORCIIFSTRA )£S j 6% HE BREEDER OF FINE HORSES HAS DEEPEST PRIDE IN HIS THOROBREDS - ' SECONDARY IN HIS ESTIMATION ARE THE PRIZES THEY EARN 3 LIKEWISE, OUR GREATEST INCENTIVE IN PRODUCING THOROBRED BOOKS AND BINDINGS IS THE SATISFACTION IN THE DOING 33 53 SECONDARY IS OUR PRIDE IN THE PRIZES KRAFT BUILT SCHOOL ANNUALS PERSIST IN WINNING 33 WHEN YOU SEE THE KRAFT BUILT TRADE MARK BLANK EM- BOSSED ON THE BACK OF A SCHOOL ANNUAL - YOU HAVE UNDER YOUR EYES A THOROBRED The Hugh Stephens Press A -KRAFT BUILT CONTRACT IS A S Kiian Stephen f CONTRACT FOR A J KlCVFT BuiLT COMPLETE SERVICE THE --KRAFT BUILT ' TRADE MARK IS A GUARANTEE OF CRAFTSMANSHIP JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI - ' : : . ' ' !;s ' ;:s ' :c ; r-: arv )))i fr  fe- ste3 ri i)t Co=op IVhere a co nplete line of TEXTBOOKS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, DRAWING INSTRUMENTS, ATHLETIC GOODS AND REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS are carried Take advantage of the 12}4% Profit-Sharing T ividends issued for all purchases t TRADE AT THE STUDENTS ' STORE Basement Jesse Hall Page 481 T)istinctively Attractive with ail Artistic Touch are tlie Queens and Views in the 1926 Savitar t Made bv PAUL PARSONS SIX ' DIO 911 Broadway ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ -■■■■■ ■■■_■■ ■■■■■■■■ D JFhefi ay of Days he OUQrads ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Qome Back f ACK to those days of undergrad- i} uate fun, back, to HARRIS ' , a place that has been a fond memory during your absence. A rendezvous, a meeting place, dinners and lunches. music, friends. And always — just HARRIS Millard and Sisson ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 Where Missouri Men ■ ■■■■■■■■■I and JJ onien Meet and Eat ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ESTES PARKS C II rt e s y s e A Iw a V -f ' I ' hc House of Fashion Lradrrship IT is an apparent paradox that it is easier to build a fashion following than to hold it. The store that aspires to leadership must forever persist in climbing upward, onward, forward — it must be always in the lead. To this end we devote our energies. To be worthy of your confidence, resourceful, preserving, daring to do all that becomes a leader in rendering service and satisfaction. To inspire, initiate, and introduce the smartest, newest and most practical modes, always within the bonds of reasonable price. The Largest Exclusive Shoe Store In Central Missouri At Columbia Superior Shoes Leaders in Smart Foohrrar E.vqitisifc Hosiery Broadway at 8th Street Phone 63 There is a kind of clothes ou can wear any ' vhere and know that there is not a better dressed man present. You get them at (jj oolfJ j rotKe s Cvery room is a cool outside room, zvit i private bath, circulating, ice water and electric fan RATES: S2 TO $3.50 PER DAY chifvsas Citys ' NewHotel WHAT BANKS SELL T ESPONSIBLK helpfulness is the most expressive and most satisfactory way of appealing to the community. We endeavor to sell our bank to the people. We arrive at this end by means of responsible helpfulness Knock the L Oul of Slave Exchange National Bank Columbia, Missouri ' T cKj y -to- IF ear M ' iliinery Qoldjiiajf s C.oniplrtt- Oiitjittrrs to H ' oiiirii Hosiery Shoes Dry C oofis READY-TO-WEAR, DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, NOVELTIES, SPORTING GOODS and TOILET REQUISITES OF ALL KINDS Styles and quality always the best and the prices are always right. We will take care of your many, many needs whatever they may be. After you go to your home, write us your requests. We are always at your service wherever you may be — in school or at home. Satisfaction Guarantefd Phone i8 Store Wolff -Berger Co. Phone 1238 Office Peck Drug Co, Co umbia : Big Drug Storr We are leaders in our line and try to accommodate the students DRUGS, KODAKS. NEWS and all METROPOLITAN N E ' S P A P E R S Phone 40 We Deliver zy ten and IV omen have T oise and Self- ' iJlssiirance in their clothes, only when they know they are spotlessly clean, and correctly pressed DORN-CLONEY LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING CO. Phones ; 116 J. C. FAY SiaXS Of ALL KINDS t 413 EST Broadway Business Phone Residence Phone 443 1687 Green University ooks and Supplies MISSOURI STORE FOR BETTER H O T O G R A H WESLEY BLACKMORE gio-A Broadway SCOTT ' S BOOK SHOP BOOKS, MAGAZINES GREETING CARDS Conveniently Located at 920 BROADWAY Concentration — is the modern watcliword. Let a printing expert con- centrate on your printing needs. It will save you time, money, and give you great satisfaction. Our representative is at vour service. t J. Guy McQuitty ' Quick Printer ' ' 91 i-A BROADWAY FOR FOOD PROPERLY AND DELICIOLSLY PREPARED try THE DAVIS TEA ROOM Jl ' r Deliver Who taught the little Tot to say 1 11 such a szveet and charming way. Mother, max zve have more today ' ; ' THE CENTRAL DAIRY KLINES Kansas City, Missouri Extend to the young v omen of AI i s s o u r i University a cordial in- itation to see the new- est fashions of the sea- son, here, when in Kan- sas City Everyone, Everywhere At Your Finger Tips Right at your finger tips is the long distance telephone. It is a quick, effective and inexpensive way to reach the person you want anywhere — a valuable ally to any selling organization. Here are a few rates from Columbia tn nearbv towns: TO Joplin, Mo J5i . 20 Kansas City, Mo Moberh-. Mo Sedalia, Mo St. Joseph, Mo 1 .00 St. T,ouis, Mo Sx. ' iTIOX TO Station Person-to-Person {Sam • rate at any Day E:; ning hour) J5l.20 $ 60 $1.50 .85 45 1.05 ■ 30 25 .40 .40 -5 ■SO 1 .00 .iO 1.25 .So 40 r .00 W ' hen you ask to talk with anyone available at the telephone called, station-to-station rates are charged. Pcrson-to-person rates apph ' , if ' ou ask for a specified person. Evening rates are in effect from S:3o p. m. to midnight on station-to-station calls when the day rate is 25 cents or more. If the day rate is 50 cents or more the evenin.g rate is about half the dav rate. COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY PIOGLY WIOOLY. r APER LMONi U ' E MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FURNISHING Fraternity, Sorority and Boarding Houses Luggage Gifts The Best Furniture at the Lowest Prices PARKER FURNITURE COMPANY TO SAVE EXPENSE for us and for the hirers of our cars we have inaugurated a sys- tem of renting cars to those who can drive them themselves and so need no chauffeur, and can drive, and arrange for its rental b} ' the hour. x icme Auto Agency Phonk ; )0 I 2 S. l)TH StRKKT Good Food Quick SerMce The Campus Lunch CoNi.KV AT Maryland Fifty Tears lAgo— CLOTHING A Ta ' crn was a waysidr Inii, . FURNISHINGS harboring tra elers fur ihu night. It was noted for its ex- for cellent cuisine and service — COLLEGE MEN Today — Histor is repeating itself, for right here in Columbia the All lower prices are reflected in our stock at once DANIEL BOONE TAVERN HERE IS YOUR ULTIMATE PLACE TO TR.ADE— offers }-ou the best in old home frhy Not Now ' f ' cooking — the best in service — the finest of beds and all modern facilities in a hotel. 1878 IQ26 SHOES 1 1- V -■• W? HOSIERY SHOES HOSIE RY REPAIRING Columbia s Ohh St Shoi ' I on St ' ap 3t itl) Jflotoers 01. AND YOU SAY EVERYTHING zo We deliver orders to any part of the city TRANSFER Sc STORAGE Out-of-town orders also given COMPANY Prompt Attention BERNARD ' S The Florists Featuring Service Phom: 21 21 l ko. i) A - i)i() ff ' r Kiio:v no:c MEMORY JOG W hen a word or a name is on the lip of your tongue, but you can ' t for the life of you remember it. the memory jog will bring it to mind. . n ingenious chart based on -owel recurrence, devised by an English schoolmaster. Sent post- paid for a dime. It Put ' s You Through F. H. CROSS STL ' DIO 4 53 D.AVisoN . vE. St. Louis, Mo. RICHARDS ' Pure Meat Products keep pace with Columbia ' s vast commercial growth. They lead the field in purity, de- liciousness and quality. RICHARDS ' MARKET The Best of Everything Columbia Printing Company Stationery : : Programs : : Posters Fratern ity Publications LET US FIGURE WITH YOU Telephone 431 Guitar Building For Fifty-eight years the students ' Store Old and I ezi ' Students Are Always Welcome Home of SOCIETY BR- XD and STEIX-BLOCH CLOTHES Victor Barth BOOKS and GIFTS There Is More Leisure for the HOUSEKEEPER JOHN L. PLATT ELECTRIC SHOP Everything Electrical INDEX Abasolo, Max 417 Abbott, Vm. J 414,463 Able, Alice 440 Abston. Joan Frances 90 Acacia, Fraternity 316, 317 Adair, Robt. K 44, 3 1 2 Adams, Artluir 44, 302, 575 Adams. Mildred ' . , . 266 Addison, George F 2S5, 289 Adkinson. Howard 1 260 Adriancc, Edward 142, 205, 296 Adger, Dorothy . ... 44,351,463 Agnew, Grace 90,391 Agricolae 388,389 Agricultural Club 426 Agriculture, Col. of 26 Alierns, Elizabeth 142, 450 Aiken, Mildred 90, 347 Ainsworth, John I30 Alberta. Ruth 44, 370 Alcorn, William 44 Alexander, Claude 130 Alexander, Frances 9°, 35i 4°4 441 Alexander, Jesse go Alford, E. L 44, 316, 392 Algermisscn, S. C 44, 392, 419, 438 Allee, James 130, 204, 205, 296, 377 Allen, Austin 130,337 Allen, Frances Wayne. . .31, 35,90, 214,468 Allen, James, Jr 90, 377 Allen, May 142 Allen, Temple 90, 314, 375 Allton, Mabelle 354 Alpha Chi Omega 368, 369, 462 Alpha Delta Pi. ' : 358,359,462 Alpha Delta Sigma 393 Alpha Gamma Delta 366, 367, 462 Alpha Gamma Rho 326, 327 Alpha Gamma Sigma 382, 383 Alpha Kappa Kappa 378, 379 Alpha Kappa Psi 384, 385 Alpha Phi 35 , 353, 462 Alpha Tau Omega 3 4, 315 Alpha Zeta 402, 403 Alumni 193 Ambrose, Edward 90, 3 14. 384 Amery, Mary 44, 370 Ames, J. G 296 Anderson, Aubrey 44, 384 Anderson, Clay 44 Anderson, J. A . . 209 Anderson, Jack 375 Anderson, John 44, 310 Anderson. Nola Lee 38 Andrew, Alberta 45, 367 .Andrews, David 90, 322 Andrews, Helen 45, 370 Ankeney, J. S 439 Annin, Gerald 44, 402, 427, 437 Anthony, Harold 45, 252, 253, 254, 257 Appleberry, C. H 45, 377 Arbenz, Paul 142, 205, 300 Armstrong, Mary 130, 367 Arnold, Charles 142 Arnold, Meney 17 Arts and Science, Col. of 29 Arts and Science Honor Soc 451 Athenaean 423 Atherton, Lewis 90, 209, 210 Athletics, Men ' s 221 Athletics, Women ' s 265 Atkinson, Aleen 45, 348, 468 Atkinson, Maurice B 90,419 Auer, James 289 Ausmus, Reginald 314 Austen, Charles 308 Austenc, Robert 91 Avis, Sanford 45 Aylor, Thelma 91,354 I? Page Baack, h ' .dna 130. 264, 352, 425 Bacchus. Carl... 228. 231. 232, 233, 289,458,459 Bacchus, ilfrcd 142, 302 Baird. Helen 130. 348 Baker, Albert 130 Baker. Dan 38 Baker, Raymond 91,420 Baker. Robert 45. 91. 402, 427. 430 Baker. Sumners 338 Baker, Zora 45 Baldridge. Roberta 45 Ball, Alfred 142,320 Ball, William 130, 320 Ballard, Harold 142, 326 Ballenger. Sigmund 130, 356, 425, 439 Balser,R._B._. 432 Bamber, Virginia 45, 368 Bang, Nanccy 356 Banks. Hartly 45.2 96 Banks. Rose 142. 344, 468 Bonsback, Arthur 312 Barada, Andrew S 263, 296 Barada, Francis 142 Bardvvell, Blanche. . 45 Barker. Mildred 130. 351, 441 Barnes, Horace 91,328 Barnes, Irene 91 Barnes, John 142, 3 14 Barnes, Merlin. .. .34, 46, 285, 289, 320, 284,400 Barnes, Norman 142 Barnes. Wayne 142 Barnes. William 142, 3 14, 320 Barnett. Earnest 142 Barnett, Gordon 304 Barnett, William 142 Barnwarming u Barr.JohnF ' ; 46 Barrett. Alice 46 Barry. Nancy 46 Bartiield. Floyd 130. 377 Bartlctt. Lealon 306 Barton, David 157 Barton. Ralph 91,447 Baseball. Girls ' 271 Baseball, Varsity 237,251 Basset, Carolyn 130, 347 Baughman. George 46,422 Baum, Louis 324 Baumgartner. Anne 326 Baunsbach, Arthur gi, 384 Baxter, Robt. B 289 Beal, Eugene 91. 202, 289, 425, 439 Beasley, Geo 46. 285. 28g, 400, 422 Beatie, Christopher 91 Beatty, Paul 142, 312 Beck, Bertha 142, 440 Becker, Dan 46 Beckman, Joseph 91 Bedford, Virginia 448 Beighley, Frank 130, 288 Bell. Randolph 130, 316 Bell, Raymond 130 Bennett, A. fL . . .43,92,326,402,430, 432,436 Bennett, Milton 142, 320,414 Benning, Frances 31,35, 13°, 354 Bcnning, George 142 Benning. Norwood. . .92, 328,428, 431, 437 Benton, Thomas II 157 Bergman, Hugo 46 Berghous, Roy 142 Berlekamp, Urban 46, 382 Berry, Catherine 92, 368 Berry, John 142 Berry, Marion 343, 368, 404 Berry, Nell 130. 358, 404 Beta Theta Pi 302, 303, 460, 461 Page Bcthain- Circle 448,449 Bettes. Lotta 3 . 424 Bickel. Carl 322 Billing, A. E 286 Birmingham, Herbert 46 Bishop, John . .46, 142, 252, 254, 257, 320 Bishop. John D 300, 393 Bishop. Leola 46,438 Bishop, Margaret 142 Black, Wendell 47, 3 0 Blackmon. Clifton 47 Blair. Grace M 130, 344 Blair,!,. K 47,312 Bland, Frances 35, 363 Blankford, D. Ross 143 Blanton.H.J 17 Bledso, Charles E 92, 380 Block and Bridle 436 Block, Herman 143 Block, Kate 360 Block, Virginia 143,440 Bloomer, Willie 47, 370, 404, 443 Blue, Ivalee 143 Board, Fred 130, 289, 319 Boden, James A g2 Bodendieck, Henry. . 130, 204, 205, 214, 314 Bogtrs. Lilburn W. ' I57 Bohanon. Ida 417 Bolger, Frances L Bolton, B. P 47, 320 Bolser, Robert 326 Bond, Arthur 245, 246, 248, 249 Bond, George 222 Bond. Marjorie 92 Booth. Marv A 47, 351 Borders. William 47, 295, 306 Boswell, Margaret 45° Boucher. Deltjert R 92 Boucher, Robert 47, 295, 322 Bouen, Bernadine 130 Bowen. Virginia L :. 38, 352 Bower, W. H 197 Bowers, Marion 47, 214, 356, 421 Boyd, Greydon 34, 38. 377 Boyd, John 432 Bovd, Morris L 143, 328 Boyel, Glen 47, 260, 427 Boyer, Ben F 47, 289, 300 Boyer, John S 143, 300 Boyarth, Minnie 47, I43, 328 Bracv, Marv N 143, 363 Bradfield, Dorothy 48, 388 Bradshaw, Jean Paul. . . .34, 92, 208, 2og, 210, 211, 302, 415, 442, 460, 461 Bradshcr, Alva 429 Bradstrect, Virginia 48, 3gi,404 Braik, Thelma 130 Braithwait, Ralph 143, 338 Branham, Jessie H 92,421 Branch, Charles 92, 296 Branch, Willie 93 Brand, Gladys 38,391 Brandle, Ada 48, 410 Bransford, Natalie 93 Bransford, Thomas J. . . .48, 245, 246, 247, 249, 308, 393 Branstetter, Ogle g3, 326,432 Bredall. Jerome 143 Brewer, Chester L 221 Brewer, Frances, .. .33, 35, 48, 269, 347, 396, 397 Brewster, Betty 130, 343, 348,441 Bridges, F ' rank 93 Bricgcl, Alberta 48, 448 Brill, Lawrence 143, 334, 414 Britton, Gordon 131, 380 Brooks, Stratton D ' 9, I59 Broom, Leslie 93, 326 Page Brown, Bessie 48 Brown, Carl 196 Brown, DickU 334 Brown, Emma Jean 48, 356, 448 Brown, Harry 93 Brown, H. G 208 Brown, J. A 324 Brown, Jeannette 344 Brown, Jessie 93 Brown,}. E 38 Brown. J. L 367 Brown, Martha 93 . 3 5 ■ Brown, Mary 131 Brown, Miller 328 Brown, M. E 367 Brown, Rebecca 93, 351, 441 Brown, Thomas 131 Brown, Urban 131 Brown, Walter 48 Brown, W.R 375 Browning, Donald 409 Brownine, Doris 93,448 Browning, irginia 35 Broyles, Frances 48, 356 Brubalcer. Virginia 48, 360, 421, 441 Brummell, Maurice 93 , 3 10 Buchner, Lome 248, 399, 460, 442 Buchroeder, John 131, 289, 334 Buckner, Walker 143, 300 Buell, Orville 49, 316 Buffum, Mary E 410 Bugg, Cynthia 93 Bugg, Ula 49, 367 Bunker, Helen 143 Buntin. Ted 131, 328 Burba, Alma 367, 390,403 Burch, Dean 143 Burford, Leola 424 Burgess, Celeste 421 Burgess, Chas 202 Burgher, Aubrey 289 Burkhordt, Edward A 38 Burrall Bible Class 444, 445 Burrall, Jessie 458 Burris, Irene 440 Burton, Anna 94, 352 Bush, Jarvis 131, 310 Bus. and P. A., School of 22 Buthfer, Florence 143 Byars, Forest 306 Byars, Robert 143, 298 C Cadet Band 415 Caldwell, Hugh 94 Calhoun, Forrest 442,94 Callaway, Robert 326, 143 Callies, Ruth 94 Calloway, Ramon 13 1, 382 Calvert, Christine 264, 49 Calvert, Lawrence 289 Calvin, Betty 131, 344 Campbell, Edith 360, 49, 391 Campbell, Jackie 343 Campbell, James 49 Campbell, Robert 300, 49 Campus, King 455 Cassidy, John W 298 Cardwell, Lloyd 420 Cardwell, Rugh 356 Cardwell, Thomas L 260, 94, 438 Carlyle, Margaret 440,94 Carmichael, Quentin 143 Carnes,Gayel 49,400, 322 Carney, Gerald 49 Carpenter, Walter 49, 387, 295, 316 Carroll, Katherine 348 Carroll, Thomas L 205, 143 Carter, C. B 319 Carter, E. F 442 Cary, jess R 94 Casady Maurine 49, 354 Page Cassel, Mildred 450 Casey, John 393 Cassidy, Loretta 131 Casteel, Russell . . .463, 38, 320, 466, 400, 398, 375 Casteel, Wynne, . , .228, 232, 233, 300, 289, 466 Castle, James 254 Castle, Phillip A 94 Cee, Evelyn 450 Chamberlain. Mrs. M. B 440 Chances, F. Gano 314,94 Chaney, Clifford 334 Channon, James 312 Chapel, Charles 202, 289, 50 Chapman, Campbell 310, 143 Chapman, J. Harrell 94, 414, 336 Charles, Webb 50, 380 Chasnoff, Norman 143 Cheavens, Dorothy 94 Cheer Leaders 258 Chesmore, Corlton 326, 131 Chi Chi Chi 408 Chi Omega 3S6, 357 Chiles, Emily So 3 56 Chinn, Alice 50 Chinn, Frances 202, 143 Chord, Edward 94 Chouteau, Auguste 156 Christensen, M. Medsker. . . .300, 212, 143.423 Christian, Sutton 95 Church, George 143 Civil Engineers, American Society of. . 420 Clarke, Bert.... 227, 228, 230, 231, 232, 233, 302, 50 Clark, G. W 380, 412 Clark, James 50 Clark, Jane Quait 35, 131, 360 Clark, Lyman 326, 412, 95, 201 Clark, Martha .448, 144 Clark, Paul 326, 144 Clibourn, Amanda 95 Clifford. Francis M 419 Cline, Ruby 266 Coaches 272 Coats, Edwin 50 Coats, Elmer 432, 382 Coats, Lil 95 Cobb, Florence 448, 424, 50, 388 Coburn. Hal H 131 Cockrell. Louise 433 Cockel, Wilbur 196 Coe, Vaughn 306, 144 Coen, Arnston 312 Coffield, Charmian 144 Coggins, Cecil 30, 245, 417, 34, 314 Coghlan, James 264, 286 Coglizer, Arthur 229, 230, 233 Cohen, . ' ddie 144 Cohen, Jeanette 144 Cohen, Mildred 131 Cohn, Carl 50 Cohn, Joe B 324, 144 Colin, John 131 Cole, Robert 95 Cole, irginia 203 Colin, Harvey 377 College Farmer 201 Collins, Cathrine 440 Collins, Harriett 352,50,468 Collins, Otis 95 Colman, Norman J 157, 159 Comfort, James. . . .427, 326, 436, 402, 428 Compton, Paul 289, 5 1 Compton, Samuel 384 Condit, Dorman 95 3 16 Condit, Morissmon 334, 144 Conley, F. S 194 Connor, Corrine 443, 51, 351 Connor, F d -414. 3-° Connor, James 144 Cook, S. M 38 Cook, N. A 367 Cook, V 95 Corder, Dorothy 95. 351 Cornelius, Charles 131,423, 334 Cornelius, Ruth V 144 Cornctt,Earl 334.144 Cornctt, L. L 286 Cornish, Charles 205, 296, 144 Cornish, Lou 421, 437, 430 Cosmopolitan Club 417 Cottey, Louis F 300, 144 Cottingham, Laura Frances 363, 51 Cotton, Caroline 95, 468. 344 Cox, Eleanor 3 60, 1 3 1 Cox, Jennie 95, 347, 4 4 Cox, Margaret 96, 360 Cox, Turner 384,51 Cracroft, Marion 407, 51 Craig, Corrine 51. 35i Craig, Marion 360 Craig, Owen 38 Cramer, George 51 Crane, Ernest 131 Crane, Harold 96 Creasy, Racine 144 Crews, Lucille 51 Crieler, Gage 437, 326 Crowe. Robert. . 316, 51 Crangle, Walter F 253, 222, 224 Cross Country 261 Crosswhite, Charles, . - ,.. 38 Crouch, Dessa 388,51 Croy, Homer 196 Crum, Nelson 51 Crumley, Wyane 412, 312, 384 Grumpier, William 308, 131 Cruce, H. Allen . . , 300. 144 Cruse, Fred T . 285, 2.86 Crutcher, John 131 Crutchfield, Norris 414 Culver, Frederich. , . .34, 412, 420, 51, 200, 406 Cunningham, D. H 96, 419, 392, 406 Cunningham, Thomas 392, 399, 419,52,418 Cunningham, Willard D 245, 246 Curators 17 Curtis, Wm 96, 306 Curtright, Claire 384 Curtright, Moss 96 Curtwright, L Clare 320 Custer, Charles 96 D Da Costa, Herman 96 Dahnk, Nelle 421, 96, 202, 356 Dairy Club 428 Dale, Josephine. . . .432, 431, 437, 417, 440, 421, 132, 204, 205, 289, 354 Dallmeyer, Robert 296, 52 Daniel, Charles 312 Daniel, Elizabeth 96,352 Daniel, Mildred 144 Daniels, Frank 300, 132 Daniels, Alaxine 443, 97, 461, 351 Davidson, Christine 97 Davidson, Mary 52, 344 Davis, Cecil 436, 52 Davis, Clinton 334, 144, 423 Davis, Glenn 432, 52 Davis, Horace 382 Davis, Irene 52, 368 Davis, Joe 436 Davis, McCord 132, 304 Davis, Parke 314 David, Rachel 97 Debate 207 Decker, Leon 300, 444 Delaplain, Mary M 144 Dc Lee, Ruth 343, 370, 52 Delta Delta Delta 360, 361, 462 Pa(;e Delta Gamma ViO. 351, 462 Delta Kappa 339,338 Delta Phi Delta 439 Delta Sipma Pi, 386,387 Delta Tail Delta 313.312 Delta Tlieta Phi 380, 381,469 DeltaUpsilon 334- 335. 461 Demeter, Clara .52, 396, 397, 404, 343. 356 De Mesa, Miguel 417 Demman. Besa 5 . 360 Deppin?, Henry 209,466,423. 212, 300, 32, 399, 34,442,375 Deuinengcr, John S-. 386 De Vries, Georgia 348. 35. 132 DeWitt, Neva 132 Dickerson, Oren I44 Diehl, Christine 97 Dietaich. Elizabeth 52 Dier, lohn 132,289 Dillman, Helen 97 Dilingham. Mar - 53,37° Dimon, Edward 132 Dixon, Fred 442- 39, 399. 336 Dixon, James 97 Dodd, Forrest 97. 296 Dolan. Dorothy 53 Donaldson, Georgia 3 3.97 Doneeon, Borea 202 Doolev, Marjorie 390. 53. 352, 407, 496 Doros ' heff, Nicholas 4 7, I44 Dorsev. Henry 144 Dorris, Dorothv 97. 383 Douelas, Delia 53.348 Douglass, Wm 53, 386 Dowell. lames 53, 4i9. 4°6 Downs, Miley 438 Downing. Wm 233 Drake. Ernest 3 ' 4 Drake, Floyd 97, 328, 402 Dramatics 214 Drew, Edna 53, 388, 425 Driver, George 53 Driver, Jesse 53 Dromgold, John 334, I45 Drumm, Enoch 132 Drumm, Ruth 424 Drvman, Alice 3 58,53 Drv, Marion 423. ' 45. 302 Duncan, Charles 356.97 Duncan, Dorothy 640 Duncan, George 53 Duncan, John 53,384 Duncan, Norahella 145, 370 Duncan, Wm 468, 384. 96, 389, 334, 409 Dunigan, Lester 98 Dunn, Chas 419, 98 Dunni Olive 132,354 Dunnigan, L. C 380 Durant, Erie 145 Duvoll, Dorothy 34--!., 145 Dysart, W. B... 382, 248, 431, 98, 402 Early, Frances 98 F arly, Francis 314 Eaton, Grace 145, 425 Eaton, Margaret 264, 145 Eaton, Robert 289 Eaton, William R 132 Easter, A. W 320, 54 Edington, Earle 98, 314, 233 Edwards, A. A 384, 54, 425 Education, School of 28 Edgar, Clynte 347, 132 Eghert, Jerry 98 Eichcl, S. Wolf 202, 54 Einstein, Wm 324 Elsea, Harold 54, 316 Ellison, Andrew 289 Elmore, Kenneth 432, 436, 54, 382 Elet, Alfred . 312 Elting, E. E 428 Page Ellington, Marie 363.98 Elliot, Daniel 410 Elliott, Wilma 54 , 347 Ellis, De?. 348, 145, 468, 463 Ellis, George 260 Elstein, Irving 14; Elcsa, Juan 417 Emerson. Barrett. 320,145,414 Emrick, Lois 145 Enloc, Margaret 132, 347 England, George 98, 380, 320 English, Jack.... 466, 467, 295, 296, 206, 54, 412 Engineers Club 418 Engineering College 24 Eneleman, Don 386 Essig, Mary 388, 98, 424 Esperilla, Ralph 54. 4io Eta Kappa Nu 392 Etter, Tom 245, 246, 249 Estes. Albert 54 Emerson, Barrett 414 Eshelman, Harold 312 Eubank, Mahlon 99,384 Eubanks, Faith 39,356 Evans, Mary 343, 347. 267, 35 Evans, Louise 448, 370, 31, 132 Evans, Nellie 54, 268, 440 Evans, R. F 420 Evans, Paul 99, 328 Evans, Roland 145 Evans, Sam 55 Evans, Mary G 132.348 Evermon.Glen 145, 314 Ewing, Sym 375, 55, 300, 464 Ewing, Robert 145 Ewing, Lynn 295 Ewing, James 132,414 !• Fagan, Orville 298 Fallon. William 222, 225 Fairburn, Carl 312 Falkenhainer, Norman H 132 Fang, Edgar C. H 417 Fane, Irvin. . . .55. 324, 295, 442, 206, 398 Faith, Willie 99 Farnen. Lucy 438 Farnham, Ruth 99 Farris, Frank H 17 Farrineton, Sam 298 Farnham, Ruth 360 Farley, Kent 245, 247, 249, 99 Fast, Judson C 145 Fajardo, Miguel A 410 Fajardo, Edward 55 Farmers ' Fair 430 Farm House 328, 329 Faurot, Don 236, 225 Feaster, Ross 196 Feeny, Martha Wright. . .347,391, 132,404 Fennimore, Marie 55, 448 Fendorff, Robert 99, 375 Feree, Robert 145 Fetters, Marie 99 Ferrin, Horace 55, 384 Ferguson, Ted 145 , 3 34 Ferguson, R. C. . . .430, 260, 99, 235, 55,232,233 Fiche, H. W 254 Firmbach, Dorothy 99, 267 Fine Arts, School of 20 Field, Leila 145 Fincstone, H. L 145 Files, Harry 201 Flora, Gilda 145 Firbach, Dorothy 358, 363 Fisher, Chas. E 260 Fisher, Ruth 55,358 Flamank, George .... 227, 228, 229, 233,312,466 Fleming, Lawrence 99 Page Fleenor, Carol 443 Fleet, Clara 99, 360 Fletcher, Maurine 100 Flourney, Rosemary 55, 344 Flourncy, David M 300,414 Football, Varsity 227 Football, Freshman. ., 236 Fort, Russell 326 Forrester, Opal 99 Foreman, Hevward 442 Folk, Jack... ' 55 Forsee, James 55 Foster, Gladys 55 Foster, Walter 56 Folty, Norman 100 Fort. Russell M 132 Fowler, Garnett 4 ' 4 Fowler, Jay G.,Jr 132 Fowler, Forrest 308, 56 Folty, Norman 320 Frater, Agnes Mary 100, 424, 440 Frank, Estelle ' 145, 368 Francis, Clifford 56 Francis, Marion 100,310 Frerking, Lydia 146 Frogier, Florence 388 Frampton, Sidney 145, 304 Frazier, Frances 56, 424 Franco, Miguel 56, 392, 410, 418 Francis, David R 159 Fisher, Charles 222 Fry, Maud 438 French, Pearl 14S Friedrich, Dorothy 56 Fry, Melba . ' 56,438 Fruit, C. W 132, 253, 322 Frye, E. Cloy 39, 209, 211 Fry, John H. 132,300 Fraternities, Professional 373 Fraternities, Honorary 395 Fraternities, Social 293 Freshman Commission 450 Fuller. Louise 100, 343. 358 Fuga, F 448 Fung, Paul C 39, 417 Fuller, J. Hubert 56, 375 Fulkerson, Ruth 100 G Gamma Alpha Chi 391 Gamma Phi Beta 362, 363, 463, 460 Gang, Harold H 132 Gantz, Donald 348, 295, 100, 289, 146, 334 Gantz, Ruiina 356, 56, 356 Gardner, Chester 100 Gardner, Flo 146 Garner, Claude M 338, 132 Garner, Mary V 56,438 Garrett, Raymond 59 Garrison, Flint 35, 100, 310 Garrison, Mary 450, 347, 146 Garten, Mildred 57 Garthman, Chas. C 133 Gartman, Selma 354, 357, 343 Gates, Harrison 100 Gates, Robert 146 Gatley, Cleo 3 34 Goya, Herbert 36 Gee, lowell 146 Geers, Dorothy 57, 368, 391 Gentry, Carl 439 Gentry, Enoch 57 Gentry, Kenneth. ... 334, 212, 303, 208, 146, 423 Gentry, Mainetta 146, 352 Gentry, Mary 57, 396, 32, 34, 347, 388, 461 Gentry, Overton 312 George, Mary Burton 57 George, Owen 57, 380 George, Thelma 146 PtlfiC Gcrkcn, Grace . . . .35, 100, 343, 358, 404 Gcrlash.John 57, 380 Gever. Henry S 159 Gil ' ilis.C. R 432 Gibbs, Nancy 421, 57 Gibbs, Wallace 57 Gibson, G.H 326 Gibson, John 437.34,312 Gibson 101,421 Gibson. William 229, 233, 260, loi Giffert, Helen 101,347 Gilbert, Wallace R 133,322 Gildehous, Edgar 308, 146 Giles, Amelia 35, 31, H - 360, 450 Gill. Lewis P 438 Gillaspie. William I0i,3 34 Gillaspv.Ruth 57, 343, 3 7, 404 C;illilaiid. Marjorie 448, 146 Glllchand. Paul 38, 336, 384 Gillette, Roderick E 133 Gilliom. Bert 393, 467 Gilliom.Barbe ;8 Gillehand. Nancy 146, 448 Gillehand. Ruth ' 448, 133 Gilmour. . llan 322 Ginsberg. Louis S 417 Gish. Charles P 133, 334, 409 Gitteneer, James lOl, 300, 409, 437 Glaves ' . Ruth 58 Glee Club, Men ' s 414 Glee Club. Women ' s 4:6 Glenn, James 420, 289, 58, 42; Glines, . ' ubrey 39 Glover, .Vrthur B 58, 392. 419 Godwin, Gavlord 260, loi. 261 Golf 263 Good, Fern 146 Goodrich, James E 17 Goodwin, Fred 298, 146 Gooding, Aubrey T 289 Goodwill, Donald 296, 146 Gordon, .Arthur 296. 133 Gorman, Sam 233 Graduate, S chool 21 Graff, Theodore 133- 320, 377 Graham, Gertrude 58, 352 Graham, Myron R I33- 304 Graham, William loi Grant, Joseph A 133-326 Grant, L 380 Grant, Sara Frances 146, 356 Grantello, Charles 233,234,227 Grathorne, Clyde 252, 257 Graves, George loi, 377 Graves, John W 58. 312, 384, 408 Graves, Marjorie 102 Gray, Cathryn. . 101.358 Gray, Ernest loi Gray, How-ard 289 Gray, Mary Kathryn 133 Gray, Miriam 440, loi Gray, Mitchell 42? Gregory, Margaret 133, 356 Green, Irma lOi, 343, 370, 421 Green, Marion 133, 363,404 Green, Vernon 102 Greene, Harold 102 Greening, Florence 58 Greenly, Willis 146, 300 Grciser, V irginia 368, 133 Grieves, Cecile 344 ( rigley, Gaye 96 Grigsby, Russell 58, 201, 289, 429 Grinstead, Louis 407 Grossman, Esther 96 Groves, Marjorie. . 344 Grubb, Elinor 58, 347 Grubb, Howard 412 Guggenheim, Gordon 289, 102, 425 Cium,Carl 39 Cium, Wm 58, 392, 406 CJurlev, . . M 102, 308. 408 Page Gulliridgc. Kenneth 146, 336 Gutting, Lloyd 58, 382, 432. 402 Guyman, Pearl. 440, 146 Gymnastics, Girls ' 270 H Flaas, Gladys 438 Habcrski, John 295 Hase, R. C 392, 419 Hagar, Edwin 102 Hagett, Art 59, 386 Hareis, Ben 147 Hahn, Pauline 102 Halcoimb, Dorothy 347 Hall, David L 310, 133 Hall, Gottes 146 Hall, Marjory 347 Hale, Leda. 133 Hale, William 102, 308 Hamilton, Brutus 244 Hamilton, George 202, 338, 419 Hamilton, Gordon 133, 310, 409 Hamilton, Hugh 465 Hamilton, James 133, 202, 338 Hamlin, C 146 Hanon, Roselee Jo. . . .59, 35, 33, 214, 203, 397, 396, 390, 408 Hanebaum, Ernest 102, 328 Hannah, W. D 248 Hannegan, J. M 39 Hannon, Vivian 59, 358 Hapke, Helen 102 Harden, Milton 59 Hardy, Genevieve 102, 348 Hardesty, Kathleen 59, 356, 448 Hardy,. Roberta 393 Hargrove, Byron 103, 289 Hargus, . lice 59, 360 Harkins, Thomas H 103 Harlan, S. Cleola 103 Harmon, Joseph 133 Harmon, Vencil 423 Harms, F. L 103 Harper, Roy W 103 Harrington, Raymond 103 Harris, Aubrey 324 Harris, Frank ' . 59, I47, 296. 316 Harris, Grace 133, 347 Harrison, Helen 59, 264 Harrison, W. F 286 Harrold, M. E 420 Hart, Lillian 59, 347 Hart, Virginia 59, 214, 360 Haskell, Dee 103, 334 Hastings, Nelson. 147 Hatcher, Hazel L 103, 388 Hatcher, Helen B 133 Hatcher, James 103 Hatcher, Robert 2S9 Hatch, William i i7, i 9 Haun,J. G 147 Hausmann, ' alter 60, 262, 356 Hants, Roderick Lee 134 Hawkins, .Alma 448 Hawkins, David 60 Hawkins, Helen 133 Hawkins, John W 103 Hawkins, Lola M 416 Haw, James 423 Hayor. E. J 200 Head, Guy 20S Heaney, Paul 00.420 Heanman, Joe . . 147 Hearn, Harry 417 Heckel, Dean .Albert K 295, 417, 30 Hedrick, Vaona 264 Heiberger, Charles 60. 289 Heidenrich, Evelyn 104. 390 Hcitz, Esther E 104, 441 Hebberd, Mrs. Chorles 194 Held, John 384 Hemley, Russell 147 Page Henchel, Berthold 60 Henderson, J. William . .60, 263 Henderson, Perry 60 Henderson, Wm.l33, 260, 296 208, 464 Hendrix Hall 433 Henry, Elizabeth 264, 368, 160, 425 Henry, Dwinn 222, 224, 228 Henschel, B. A 316 Hensel, Elma Jane 147 Hensley, Martha 60, 201, 388, 424 Hensley, William 147 Hereford, Robert 262 Herfuth, Frieda 147 Herron, Wilma 147 Hess, Elsie 147 Hester, Hugh B 286, 467 Hibbs, Sherlock 60, 312, 408 Hickman, Audrey Lee 450 Hickman, Louise 134 Hicks, Catherine 60, 388, 424, 421 Hicks, Russell 104, 289 Hightower, J. R 202 Hicks, Victor 233, 234 Hildebrand, .Agnes 347. 343, 6r. 443 Hill, Alma 104, 347 Hill, Ben 147 Hill, Bettv Lou 104 Hill, David 134- 320 Hill, A. Ross 159 Hill, J. Gilbert 104 Hill.Marv 61 Hill, Opal 61,388,424 Hill, Robert 194. 302 Hill, Virginia W 104, 35 Hilliker, Mary Jane 6i Hillix, Aleine 61, 354, 404 Hillix, Dorothv i34. 354 Hilton, Helen 104, 352 Hinkle, Lillian Alice. 104, 341 Hinkle, Olin E 104 Hinton, J. P 17 Hipsh, Samuel 104 Histed, Clifford 61, 306 Hitchcock, Louise ■ 44° Hockensmith, J D 427 Hockensmieh, Rov. . 104, 328, 402, 430, 436 Hockey, J 268 Ho dgdon, Sara 147, 35i Hodge, Frances i47, 37o Hodges, Jessie M 134 Hodgins, Denver 440 Hoefcr, Ray 105. 304 Hoferkamp, Erna 146 Hoff, John 61, 289, 432. 436 Hoffman, Christine 450 Hogan, Eulah 145 Holaday, Joseph 105 Holcomb, Dorothy 59, 469 Hiilden, Ralph 105, 423. 442 Holliday, Letha 61 I lollingsworth, E 304 HoUingsworth, H 304 HoUis, George F 289 Holmes. Henle R 134 Home Economics Club 424 Hook, Howard A 134 Hoos, Ruth M 134- 360 Hoover, LI. Lee 300 Hopkins, John 2S9 Hopper, Beverly i47 Hopper, Leo P 105 Hopper, Otha 147 Horn, John Marshall 147. 414 Hornback, Rugh 105, 347 Horst, .Arthur 147 Hose, Raymond C 103 Hoskins, Jesse 105 Hotz, Albert 105 Houn, J. T 304 House, Zelma 61, 421 Houseman, Walter 386, 312 Iloufer. Romaine 10;, 343, 3 4 Page Houts, Rod I e 304 Houx, George M 61 Houx, Marshall 296, 384, 408 Havcy, Glenn 442, 46, 461 Howard, Byron 308 Howard, Esther V 147, 360 Howe, Louis 105 Howzc, Harry 353, 296, 134 Hoyland, Robert J 134, 300 Hoyt, Charles ' . 62 Hoyt, Lorine 382 Hoyt, L. William 105, 201 Hubbard, Frances 62, 404 Hubbard, Mar} ' Ellen 147, 450, 363 Hudson, A. M 62, 304, 200, 406 Hudson, George 62, 382, 436 Hudson, Leo T 62, 352 Hudson, Rosalee 105, 351 Hudson, William 158 Huggins, E. E 194 Hughes, Albin 62, 419, 419 Hughes, Elizabeth 421 Hughes, Helen 105, 391 Hughes, John 314 Hughes, Shelby 62 Hulbert, George 208 Hull, Marjorie 102 Hull, Rodney 147 Hummel, Lynn 62, 322 Hulen, Howard 147, 334 Hunt, Vina 147 Hungate, Maxine 35, 358 Hunker. Mary 344 Huntington, H. B 201 Hurley, Ruth F 62, 404, 354 Husman, Louellen 62 I Ilfeld. W. C 202 Indermark, Arthur .439, 201, 326, 106, 295 Inskeep, Mary Helen 410 Irizarii de Antonio M 417 J Jack, Ada 269 Jack, William 202 Jackson, Paul 322, 134 Jackson, Douglas 147, 3 10 Jackson, Geo. H 442 Jackson, Lucile 62 Jackson, Pete.... 225, 227, 228, 229, 232, 233, 106, 457, 458, 4S9, 308 Jacobs, Mina 62 Jacobs, Robert 63 , 393 Jacquin, Lois 148, 344 James, Lamkin 106, 289 James. Robmilton 134 Jameson, Mary 134, 344 Janes, Matilda 63, 443 Janes, Donald 393 Janes, Elizabeth 35, 134 Jankoursky, Joy 326 Jar ' is, Jim. . . .295, 409, 412, 408, 106, 310 Jeffcrs, Frances 443 Jeffery, .A. A 201 Jeffrey, Helen 106, 351 Jennings, Harry 314, 148 Jesse, Richard 159 Johnson, Charles 63 Johnson, Clifford 63, 203 Johnson, Dennis 304 Johnson, D. B , 63 Johnson, Edna 63, 370 Johnson, Elza 423, 211, 209, 134 Johnson, Julian 432, 63, 248 Johnston, C. R 393 Johnston, Katherine 397, 396, 63, 36S Johnstone, A 310 Johnstone, R. Adams 106, 263 Johnson, Stanley 148, 298 Johnson. Vireinia 148, 358 Page Jolict, Louis 156 Jones, Donald 407, i-° ' 39 Jones, Ewing i34. 3 0 Jones, George 4 , 3 6 Jones, G. F 43 Jones, Jack 3°2 Jones, John C 159 Jones, John E 134 Jones J. Leroy 106, 328 Jones, Newell H Jones, Ralph 1 10, 106, 298 Jones. Ruby 3 8, 134 Joslin, . lvin 3°- Joslyn, Emily 63, 351 Journalism, School of 27 Joynes, David 393, 409 Joyner, Howard 439, 63, 414, 320 Julian, E 33 Julian, Vance 289, 106, 423, 336 Juniors. Class 89 Junior League of Women Voters 441 Kappa .Alpha 304, 305 Kappa Beta Phi 460 Kappa Tau Alpha 4°7 Kahn, . ' bas 421,417 Kappa Alpha Thcta 349, 348, 469, 462 Kappa Kappa Gamma 462, 344, 345 Kepler, Josephine 344, 134 Karsch, J. M 314,63 Kansteiner, H. H. . .252, 253, 254, 257, 63 Kausteiner, Josephine 148 Kappa Siema 460, 308, 309 Karsh. Helen 3 7, 107 Kasel, .Archibald 64 Kasselbaum. Vernon 300, 134 Kathman. Harold B 260 Kay, Robert 148 Kearney, James 34, 39, 252, 255, 257 Keeble.McCullough 245, 248 Keiser. Henry F 419 Keith, Joe 107, 3 19 Kellogg, Allen B 289, 65, 336 Kellev. Clement 384, 64 Kelly, Harry Hill 107 Kellner, Helen M 134 Keltner, Lawrence 64, 400 Keltner, Lillian 358, 107 Kelley, F. J 420 Kellev. Mona 39 Kelly, Ruth 64 Kelly, Eugene 64 Kemper, Dorothy Lee 347, 134 Kendis, Joe B 148, 324 Kcndrick. Elizabeth 107, 347 Kendrick. Marj ' 148 Kenyon, W. R 380 Kcpiey, Jay 368, 134 Kerner. Robert J 21 Kerchoff, Richard 310, 135 Kerm, Erwin 64, 406 Kerr, J. Williard. . . .420, 398, 64, 412, 34 Kerth, M. C 285 Krefner, John 245, 246 Killion, John 320, 64 Kilpatrick, Philip 298, 408, 64 Kimball, Mildred 135 Kirkwood, Joe 320, 380, 412, 107 Kirtley, John L 233 Kiriley, Katherine 343, 356, 135 Kirtley, Mar ' Gertrude 410, 107, 336 Kibbcr, Hudson 64 Kilpatrick, Phillip 295 Kimes, Ruth 107 King, Paul R 135, 320, 409 King, Roy 64 Kingsbury, Emily 347, 148 Kipkc, Harry 252 Kirbey. J. L 432, 107, 328 Kleinschmidt, Stanley I3 Knappenberger, Dorothy. 6;, 441, 443, 336 Knecht, Sam W 148, 334 Kneppcr, Daley 148 Kniffin, Joe 148, 302 Knight L Reed 135 Knobes, Beulah 148 Knoop, Russel. .65, 402, 427, 431, 436, 382 Knott, George 107 Koehler, Frank 65, 420 Koester, Oliver 65 Koetting, Louisa 107 Kohn, Louis. . 107, 466, 204, 205, 206, 289, 324 Krapfel, V inifred 363, 108 Kraus, Warren 202 Kuhne, Camille 367 Kron, August 135 Krusc, Herman C 108 L Lacey, Felix. . . .326, 202, 426, 430, 65, 432 Lacey, Russell 429 Lacey, Ruth Margaret 42: Lackey, . gnes 6;, 388 Lackey, Robert 65 Lake. John P 264 Lamin, Opal 440, 135, 354 Lamb, Thomas 148 Lamon. Helen 358 Lamb, Kelsey 310 Land, Janet 358 Landau, Daniel 324, 261, 135 Landman. Robert 65 Landis, Goutz 313, 212 Lancaster, Kenneth R 108, 314, 442 Langston, M. P 336, 135 Landis, John 40, 295 Landrum, W. 108, 384 Lankford, Kenneth .... 202, 204, 205, 249, 244, 245, 248, 414, 412, 320, 135 Lanhart, Robert 322, 108 Lay, Rena M 65 Lambda Chi Alpha 336, 337 Lansing, Harry 224 Landrum. Jack 314 Lamon. Helen 65 Lane, Janet M 135, 439 Langston, Camille 108 Larson, Charlene R 108 LaRue, Lennie 410 Lashkevich, VIodenmer 148, 417 Lashley, Hazel R 135, 358 Lathrop, John H 158 Lauf, Frances 148 Laupheimer. L 148, 324, 205 Laughlin, Newton 384, 296 Laughlen, Robert N 65 Lawrence, Gilbert S 108 Laws, Samuel S 159 Law, School of 23 Lawrence, Charlotte 440, 135 Lawrence, G. S 306 Lawrence, John 148 Lawson, Edw. C 108 Lawson, Dwight 108 Laycox, Charlotte D.. . .• 108 Leach, Verne 382, 108 Leffel, Paul 109 LeCourt, Ruth 148 Lee, Elizabeth 344, 149 Lee, Hilarv 319, 236 Leff, J. G .■ 406 Lehr, Marion 363, 343, 66 Lchr, William 420, 66 LeMor, Harold 109, 328, 261 Lemaley, Ruth B 66 Levi, Isobellc 149 Levitt W. B 380 Levy, Harry 116, 324 Levi, Isobellc 440 Levy, L W 392 Levy. Michael 66, 419 Page Levy, Roy 324 Lewis, Ann E 367, 66, 135 Lewis, Jerry 257 Lewis, Helen ... 368 Lewis, Margaret . 109, 370 Lewis, Rosa . .440, 149 Lewis, Sidney 149, 324 Lewitt, Willard I09 Linch, Sarah L 356, 441. 66 Liler, Lewis 109 Lindenmeyer, Edgar 230, 233 Lippman, Ayrs 257 Lipscomb. Leo 409 Litman. Lee 109 Livingston, Charles 135 Lloyd, Clarence 314 Loeb, Isidor 1 59 Logan. Joseph A 419 Lochner, Joseph 66, 3S0 Lockwood, Marshall 467, 109 Loebenstein, Jean 13; Loft, John i66 Logan. Joseph 392, 66, 200 Long, Charles 66, 375, 423 Long, David 306 Long, Elizabeth 344, 135 Long, Fred 422, 109 Long, Thurraan 308, 149 Longsbore, Nadine 66, 367 Loomis. Mar)- 367 Lorenz. Elmer P 289 Lotter, Dorothy 109 Lou, Earle 328, 67. 432 Lowe, Earl 437, 43° Lowis, Isabelle 264, 368, 425, 67 Lowrance, F. H 419 Lowe, Oswalde 109. 67 Lowr5% Gladys I49 Loyd, Lorraine 67 Lott, Margaret 67 Lotter, Dorothy 1 ? Loomis, Marv 1 09 L. S.V 397 Lueos, John 298, 40S Lund A. Russell 300 Luckhardt, I is 348, 396, 67, 397, 443 Lund, Ross I49 Luck, Vernon 205 Luttrell, Samuel 149 Luttrell. Mary 358, 109 Luttrell. Alice 67, 363 Luvster, Rov 67, 316, 437 Lyda, Louis 67, 336 Lynn, Eugene I49 3°° Lvster, Roy M Lynn, Leigh 4I9 M Maclav, Harrv 135 Maclai,-, Edward 3°°, 409 MacGregor, Robert 149 Maddoxl Lester. .402, 414, 382, 43, 432, 67 Magruder. Harr - W 135 Maher. George 174, 220, 384, 320 Mahoney. Tom 261, 244, 224 Marrs, Catherine no Maior, Iri-in 135 Manly. Chesly no Manly. Lewis X 3 19, no Manii, R. S 407 Marbert, F no, 319 Marks, Berward 67 Marquette, Father 156 Marr, George 68 Marr, Logan 400, 377, 316 Martin, Camille 354 Martin, Lester 68 Martin, Parker no Mason, Hubert Matthews, George H .Mathews. Jack Page Mathews, John 328, 428, 68, 428 Mathews, J. S 402 Mathews, 428 Maurer, .Arthur Maupin, Ellen Maxev, Tom 319 Max vell, F. T 392, 68 May, Calvin 135, 322 May, Fred 204, 205 May, Kathryn 135, 354 McAfee, James V ' 398 McBaine, J. P 23 McClaskey, Fred 289, 3 28. 68, 43 1 , 408. 426 McCluer, Elizabeth no McClanahan. C 314 McClelland, Marion no, 437, 328 McClellan, Louise no McCluskey, Edward 395 McCoy, Harvey 304, 68, 375 McCoy, Maurice 13; McCaustland, E. J 24 McCall, Morrison 40 McCannon, Mar ' 35 McCarthy, John 149 McClanahan, Robert 377, 68 McCoy. Roland 375, 68, 304, 34 McCubhin, Earl 430 McCullock, Lenore 68, 348 McCune, John 392, 316, 68 McCroy, Bernard 149 McClon, Doyle 1 n McDaniel, Ruth ; 440 McDaviJ, Frank 17 McDonald, Mary 40 McDonoueh, Earl n i McDonald, G. O 420 McDonald. Glenn 69 McDonoueh, .Agnes 356 McFarland. .Alice 69 McFarland. Rith 424 N FcGrath. Earl in McHarg. Marv 40 Mcintosh, T. Ellis 69 Mclntyre, Landen 302, 149 Mclntyre, Mary in McKenzie, Corrine 69 McKee, Paul 423 McKee, P.J 380 McKee, J. Lester 136, 314 McKee, larv 264, 266 McLaughlin, Phil 384, 34, ni, 296 McLenore, Carl 149. 308 McMaster, Clifford 149 McMillon, Hu2h 221, 408 McMullen, P. H 380, in McMullan, John in, 202, 338 McNeilly, Earl in McPherson, Helen 363 McQueen, Malloy 40S, 322, 257, 380 McPherson, Richard. ... in. 252, 254, 304, 169 McQuitty, Guy 289 Medicine, School of 2; Meier, Oscar V. . . .69, 201, 289. 382, 400,430,431 Meienhoffer. irginia 370 Minnick, Price 112 Melcher, Christine . 69, 358 Melloway, Jewell 149 Methodists Student Union 446 Melvin, Herbert 149 Mentire. Vm. James Menzer, Gus 420 Meredith, Helen.. 347, 391, 407, 404, 69 Merrick, Newton 69, 377 Merrificld, L. Boline 136 Merritt, Evangeline 149 Messerlc, Violet 440, 149 Mety, Charles in Meyer, Alexander 69 Mever, Lucille 358, 150, 264, 42; Page Meyer; .Mariiaret 3 Meyer. William 1 1 1 . 200 Meverhardt. Julius. ' ). ' --4 Meyers, A. M -: Meyers, Marion. .. . H Meyers, Maxine .... t i ; ' 7 Meyer, Orion 3 Me -ers, Rozclle 3 3 Middleton. William 13° Middlebush, Dean Frederick A 22 Michel, F.dwin ni. 384 Miguel, Franco 419 Milburn, Glenn 112, 302,414 Milbanks, Elizabeth 35 Militzer, Ra vmond 112 Miller, .Amv ' . 37o Miller, Bob 466.233 Miller. Be ' tsv Ross 34 - 136 Miller, Blanche 136. 354 Miller, Chester H 258, 70, 174, 314 Miller, Florence 7° Miller,H. J 112, 344 Miller, H. E 304 Miller, Hubert 7°, 408 .Miller, Hugh 4 ' 2 Miller, Martha 7° Miller, Raymond 205, 206, 112, 308 Miller, Virginia Lee U . 37 Miller, Wm 112 Mills, Mazic 70, 397, 354, 33, 34- 396, 35, 440 Miltenberger, Elizabeth 70, 336 Millitizen, Raymond 337 Milligan. Joe 233, 322, 70 Mindell, Sam 150 Mindlin, Ernest 324, 262 Minnis, Ed 408 Minnick, ' let P 4 9, 302 Minor, Benjamin 158 Minor. Ross .A 314. 136 Minor Sports 259 Iissourian, The 203 Missouri Growth 155 Mistele. Move 70 Mitchell, .Ann 70 ltchell, James 296. 136 Mitchell, Laurence 300, 136, 414 Mitchell, Lois 1 5°- 354 Mitchell. Orestes 112, 380, 423 Moehlenbrock, H. H 112 MotTett, John W 112, 312 MoffrcA-, .August 308, 67 Mogee, ' R B 197 Monier, J. D 326 Monier. Wilbur E 260, 312 Monin, James 150 Monta.sue, Hodges 150, 414, 302 Montgomery County Club 438 Montgomery, George 40 Montgomerv, Lee S 414, 302, 112 Moore, .Alma 347, 39 ' , 7°, 468 Moore, Gilbert C 112 .Moore, Joseph 402, 289, 20I, 382, 430, 70 Moore, Louise 448 Moore, Lucy 40 Moore, Marion 112 Moore, Robert 312, 150, 422 Moore. Wilbur 260, 289, 312 .Morehead. .Mildred 70, 356 Morgan, Catherine 450 Morgan. Clifford 226, 233 Morgan, Harold 422 Morris, Ellison 347, 1 14 Morris, Joe. . . .407, 314, 399, 71, 34, 40S Morris, Marion 347 Morrison, L. L 380 Mortar Board 396 Morton, Camille 149 Morton, Charles. .. .136, 409, 296, 204, 205, 289 Page Morton, Frank L 203 Motley. Geo 386 Moulder, Maurice. . 224, 246, 248, 232, 233 M. S. U 423 Mudd, Imogcne 130 Mudpctt, Ralph 386, 113 Mucncli, Albert 316, 71 Mulliriox, Virpinia 71 Mullins, A. T. . . .437, 328, 431, 430, 113 Mullinicks, Edward 113 Mumford, Dean K. B 26 Mumford, Ruth 267 Muney, Byron 40 Murch, C. Lincoln 71, 420 Murphy, Dennis 71 Murphy, James Murray, Luther 316, 34, 1 13 Murrcll, Howard 320, 150 Musgroves, Clause 150 Musgrove, Marion 130 Musser, Richard 423, 136 Muth, Frank ig6 Myers, Alex 113 Myers, Edwin 40, 439 Myers, H, Maxine 1 50 Myers, Oscar 113, 28g Myrick, Deldee 421, 113 Mystical Seven :igg N Nardin, F. J ig7 Nash, Hampton 338 Nash, Wesley 136, 202 Naylor, Emma 348, 150 Neal, Harry 4ig Neal, M. G 28 Nehel, Chas 4ig Nehel, Carter 71 Nehel, John K 136 Nesbitt, Hugh 464 Nest, Sidney 296 Nelson, Ford 302 Nehel, V ' era 424, 388, 438, 113 Neehans, Elmer 72 Needles, Louis 377, 40 Nelson, Richard 71, 136, 377, 328 Nelson, J. R . . . 320 Nemyer, Gus 71 Neal, Catherine 150, 363 Neff, Selby 302, 233, 113, 289 Nelson, John 71 Netherlands, Chas 254, 136 Newton, Marjorie 343, 71 Newell, David 214, 464, 71 Newton, Lucile 136 Newton, C. A 196 Newcomer, Barbara 113 Nicholson, Ruth 388, 424, 72 Nicholson, Gerald 72 Nichols, Willis 150 Nicholds, Jack 233, 252 Nicliols, P. B 375 Nienhous, Elmer 419 Nicolds, John 72 Nichols, Nadine 1 14, 421 Nin, I_xiuis 289, 417 Nickson, Evelyn 114, 351 Nisbit, Hugh 408 Nolde, Cyril 114 Norris, Martha 150 Norberg, James 363 North, John 150 Nowell, Margaret 267, 352, 72 Norris, Margaret 267, 352, 72, 271 Norris, Ola 72, 448 Northstinc, Agnes 136,370 Nowlin, Catherine. . 441, 114, 438, 352 Nowell, Louise. ... 271, 267, 425, 72, 352 Nowlin, Fannv 40, 438, 352 Noycs, G. L.. ' 25 Null, Void. 314. 466, 32, 314, 289, 408, 34, 295 O Page Ocher, William 300, 150 O ' Connell, Corinnc 35 O ' Connell, Gertrude 1:4 Oechsli, Orden 114, 336 Oliver, L. W 380 Oliver, Louise 72 Oliver, William 136 Oliver, W.L 423 Olson, Walter 72 O ' Mallcy, Lambert. . .412, 34, 295, 302, 72 Oratory 208 Organizations 413 Osbon, Maurine 73, 391 Ostcrloh, Robert 310 O ' Sullivan, Ted 227, 232, 233 Otis, Merrill 197 Otto, A. D 414, 380, 73 Otto, Pauline 1 14, 360 Otto, Henry 150. 306 Outlaw 202 Overturf, Vallc. . . ' 114 P Paddock, Clinton. 73. 319, 408, 412. 466 Padgitt, Clinton 150, 314 Painter, Florence 410, 40 Patrons 473 Palmer, Oliver O. . . .406, 392, 73, 419 Palermo, James 458 Panhcllenic Council, Men 294, 295 Panhcllenic Council, Women. .. .342. 343 Parks, Margaret 347, 391, 136 Parks. Johnny 174, 306 Parker, Charles S....263, 302, 412, 114 Parks, Robert 414 Patrick, John W 382, 432, 136 Paxton, Emery 296, 203, 398, 73 Payne, Ben M 304 Peckham, Geo 114, 402, 326 Peacher, J. Russell 73 Petty. Beatrice 354 Pew, John 1 50 Peck. Miller 375. 34. 3 ' 9, 73 Perdcw, Clifford 245, 246, 247 Perkins, Genevieve 150 Peltz, Clotilde 73 Pemberton, WiUiam 73 Pemberton, Olive 73 Pennington, Roy 328, 430 Pennington, Wm 73 Perrcton, H. P 375 Pembes, Harry 316 Pemberton, Wm 386 Petty, Beatrice. . . . . 115 Peter, Fred V 426, 73, 428, 382, 402 Peterson. Maude 114 Peterman, Charles 326, 137 Peters, Gladys 348, i;o Pfifer. Wood 377 Phifer. F. W 319. 151 P ' - I 462,354.355 Phi Delta Phi 374, 375, 469 Phi Delta Mu 394 Phi Delta Theta 296, 297. 460 Phi Gamma Delta 310, 311 Physical Education, Women 366. 367 Phillips, Claude 115 Phillips, Marguerite 370, 151 PhilippofF, Basil 417 Phi Kappa Psi 318, 319 Phelps, Anne 99 Pi Kappa Alpha 460. 321 Pi Beta Phi 346, 347, 376, 377 Pinkley, George 289, 74 Pittengcr, Carl 328, 1 15, 438 Pittinger, Aubrey 208 Pitlinger, Glenn 438 Pilliod, Alfred 137, 377 Pitney, C. Robert 326, 115 Pier, John 322 Piatt, Esther 363, 84 Plumb, Addic 344, i37, 35 Poage. Robert , .245, 246, 247 Pollock, Ida Lee... .440, 204, 205, 137, 35 Pollock, Thomas 137 Pollock, Nellie 74 Polk. Lillian 343, 137, 367 Pond, Philip 74 Ponder, H. R 2 1, 74 Poor, Carl 74.377 Porter. Ralph 314, 74 Fott, John 312 Potter, Higdon 115, 420 Potter, Ruby 151 Powers, Robert 137, 322 Poulter, Gordon 236, 115 Poulter, Elizabeth 115 Powell, Tom ...326, 398, 437, 431, 432, 402, 430, 74 Powell, Helen 356, 74 Powell, Ethel 115 Powell, Mary 151 Powell, Martha 41 Pratt, Carolyn 450, 151, 344 Prathcr, Howard 423 Prichard. Alice 75 Priddy. Dean Bessie 31, 402 Price, Arthur 322, 74 Prichard. Elizabeth 448 Prow, Mary 391, 115 Publications 199 Pulis, Ernest 75 Purvis. Norma 115, 348, 441 Putnam, Tom R 285, 319, 75 Putnam, Ben 151 Pyer, Mary 368, 75, 443 Q Q. E B. H 398 Quarles, James 20 Queens, Savitar 273 Quick, Asa 115 Quimby, Curtis 375, 115, 304 Quisenberry, Katherine 35 Quisenberry, Mary 75, 363, 432 R Rahcr, Homer i;i, 423 Raher, Russell 382 Radford, John 75 Ragan, Sylvia 203, 75, 367 Ragland, A. E 423, 151, 334, 205 Ragland, Marian 368, 75, 443 Ragland, Frances 469 Ralston. Russell 377 Ralpina, Freda 116 Ramsey, Mary. . . .440. 209, 210. 441, 443. 116, 35 Rasmussen. Edna 266 Ratekin, Eunice 424 Razzers 412 Read Hall 440 Reed, A. C 334 Reagan, Frank 252, 255, 380, 75 Reading, Eulalia 75, 360 Ream, Barney 75, 436 Rector, Irving 314, 151 Reese, Gweneth 137, 348 Reed, John 116 Reed, Harold 137, 403, 304 Reed, John R 40O, 338, 76 Reeves, Opal 360 Reeves, Folk 253, 322, 420, 76 Reed, Fred 308, 76, 393 Reed, Wesley 308 Reod, Daniel 158 Redger, Wray 76 Reding, Salvador 417 Redman. Albert 260, 1 16 Regan, Clara 267 Remlcy. Norman 76, 420 Rcnfro. Marv 76 Rcnfrn. Robrrt 302 Page Rentchler, Janice. . . .343, 76, 35, 407, 203, 348, 396 Rehhcin, Charles 151, 338 Reichmann, John 1 16 Reimhardt, John :i6. 78 Reid, Marian 116 Reilly . Esther 201 , 424. 76 Repogle, George 1 :6, 334 Repplinger, Wm X51, 302 Reynolds, Don.... 205, 206, 320, 34, 116 Rhodes, Doris 76, 424, 388 Rh -nsberger, Donovan 208 Ricketts, H. Palmer I16 Richards, Preston I16 Richardson, Lawrence 116 Richardson, Doss.. 76, 233, 232, 322, 221, 231, 249, 244, 245, 247, 248 Richardson, Carl 296, 76 Richardson, E. A 76 Rice, Leslie 322, 137 Richards, D. P. 306 Richmond, V. L 286 Richmond, Jean 450 Rico, L na Lee 151 Rice. Ruth 151 Riddick, Thomas 157 Ridings, J. Willard 203 Rifle Team, Girls ' 264 Riggs, Robert 295 Rippey, Heber 360, 77 Ritterbusch, Soel 117 Ritterbusch, Reba 151 Rifle Team, Bovs ' 387 Rifle Club ' 425 Roark, Irene 151, 368 Roark, Margaret 151 Roach, Justin M 151 Roark, Ivan 77 Robinette, Hayden M 77, 296 Robertston, Ben F 77 Robinson, Paul 409 Robeson, Fred A 117 Robertson. Don 117 Robinson. J. H 314, 137 Robertson, James Guy 151 Rober, Russell 137 Robison, Paul E 117, 319 Robertson, Allie 77, 448 Roberts, Vernon 77, 322, 380 Rodhouse. Mary Alice 177, 267 Rodgers, Parker 431 Rodenberger, Alpha 368, 77 Roemer, Ettie Carolyn 117, 351 Rodgers, J. P. .117, 308, 328, 427, 438, 436 Roach, Frances 77, 304 Rolston, Russell E 117 Rollins, James S 157 Rollins, Frank 194 Romo, Joquin 417 Roney. Dorothy 77, 368 Ross, Mary 151 Rose, Charles A 289 Ross, Carl. .432, 402, 426, 430, 431, 429,78,382 Roos, Helena Alice 117, 351 Ross, James H 118 Ross, Woodburn 466, 467 Rose, Donald 137, 319 Rositzky, Simon 77, 324 Roselle, Joseph 137 Rose, Charles A 1 17, 322, 384 Roth, Walton 77, 442 Rothgeb, Lucille 360, 78, 396, 206 Rothenberg, Moe 77, 324 Rohrer, Mabel 151 Rohnelder, Harr - 117 Routh, Dewey 423 Rox, John, .y 151 R. O. T. C 285 Rovertson, OIlie 424 Rositzsky, Simon 233 Ruark, irginia 343, 404 Page Ruark, Laura 78,352 Ruether, Oliva 78 Ruf e. 437 Rundorff , John 118 Russell, Robert 78, 308 Russell, .Mma 367, 137, 404 Rushton. Millard. .430, 436, 437, 431, 427 Rush, John 261 Rutter, John 261 Rutter. James 151, 326 Rutherford. Bernice I37 . 58 Sailor. Frances 137 Salet. EarlM 78 Saltmarsh, Grace 214, 363, 463 Sanders. Irene 78 Sandoval, .- ndres 417 Sapper. William 137 Sappineton. Dorothv. .78. 35. 267, 268, 396 Saville, Charles G 118, 420 Saville. Dorothv 15: Saville. Xellie . ' . 78. 267, 270 Savitar Staff 204. 205. 206 Savonovsky. Rose 78 Sawyer. Robert . . 78, 334 Sayre. Mary . • 343 Scabbard and Blade, 400. 401 Scannell. Robert E 254, 408 Scannell. William .118. 174. 250, 393, 308, 414 Schafer. Jessie 79 37° Schaller. Ralph 152 Scherer. Lorena H 1 18, 358 Scherer, Ted 334 Scherman. Melbourne 152, 205 Schettler. Clarence 79. 260, 422 Schierbecker. Bema . 137, 368 Schindler. Helen S .. . 118,388 Schlueter. Alfred 118 Schlundt, .Xnna 118, 344 Schlundt. Esther 118, 344 Schmidt. Ruth 79 Schmitt. Ralph 152, 202, 205, 338 Schneider, Johnnie H 118 Scholz, Jackson V 244, 248 Schooley. Charles 137 Schooley. Earl 338 Schooley. Helen 79 Schorer. Theodore O 118 Schorr. David 410 Scothorn. William K 119, 205, 314 Scott, Doroth - 467 Scott, J. W... ' 137, 157, 319 Schubert. Clarence. .119, 209, 210, 28S, 422 Schuety, Elmer 152, 320 Schulherr. Lucille 370, 450 Schwabe. Helen 119, 360, 425 Schwahe, Max 119, 423, 442 Schwamb. Roy G 119 Schweiger, Irl 252, 257 Searcy. Pauline 448 Seaton. H. L 429 Seibold. Charles 312 Seibel. Marshall G 119, 319 Seibold. Theodore 289 Seifred, Rcinhold V 9, 338 Sellers, Eugene 214 Seniors 43 Sessions, Lloyd 306 Settle, J. Ew ' ing 119, 319, 393, 407 Severance. Esther. .. .33, 35, 79, 352, 306 Severance, Phil 423 Shamel, Richard . 152 Shamrock. Theodore . 200 Shannon, F. P M9, 3 19 Shannon, James 158 Shannon. Rita 138 Shapiro. Mary 45c Sharp. Wavnc B....79, 289, 336, 386 Sheets. Wm ' . R 289 Shefler. Oliver 152 Shelton, A. B 41 Shelton, Isaac 306 Shelton, Nellie L 79, 388, 424, 438 Shcppard, Harrv 334 Shepherd, Richard II9 Shepherd. Vada I19, 3 8 Sherman. Erie H. 138, 202 Sherman, Howard 1 19 Sherman, Jules 202 Sherwood, Almvra F 120 Sherwood, Mary A 120, 388, 424 Shewmaker, Richard 208, 423, 442 Shields, Fred 120, 306 Shoemaker, Floyd C 15 Short, Coarse 434- 435 Short, L. M 208 Shriner, John W 296, 152 Siemon, Gladys 35 ' 38, 363 404 Sieor, Fielding 295 Sieler, Allen 79 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 298, 299 Sigma Chi 306, 307 Sigma Delta Pi 410 Sigma Xu 300,301 Sigma Phi Epsilon 322 323 Sigma Phi Sigma 33°, 331 Sigmon, Horace 212 Sigma L ' psilon 4 ' I Simeral, Iargaret 79 Simmon. John ■ 5 2. 3 19 Simins, Virginia 122 Simpsons, . lta 343 Simpson, Robert 222, 244, 249 Sims, Morris 152, 296 Singleton, Rollo 120, 326, 402 Sizemore. Vivian L 120 Sizer, Fielding 79, 412 Skellv, F. Howard. .79, 285, 398, 400, 406, 420 Skelton, Isaac N 80, 375, 398, 466 Slick, Elias 80 Slusher, John 152, 310 Slusser, Hazel 138, 360 Smallfeldt, Mildred 41, 354 Smart, Robert 152, 304 Smart, Vernice 152, 33° Smiley, Isabella 120 Smith. Albert 138 Smith, Alfred J20, 295, 304 Smith, Alice 138 Smith. Clifi ord A 120 Smith. Gladvs 152 Smith. Glenn.. 13S, 227, 233, 409, 322 Smith, Helen 440 Smith, Horace 138, 300 Smith. Howard 138, 152, 300 Smith. J. W 336 Smith, Jasper 138 Smith, Josephine 120, 264, 425 Smith, Lucy 356 Smith, Margaret. .120, 343, 352, 468, 404 Smith. Marv Elizabeth 152 Smith, Maiirine 80, 344, 360, 390, 120 Smith. Muriel 120, 351 Smith. N.V 392 Smith, Xell 368 Smith, Xoble 80, 419 Smith. Ralph 152, 304 Smith, Richard 121, 336 Smith, Rita 121, 173, 461, 348 Smith, Robert 4 , 80, 300 Smith, Rowland 152 Smith, Rubv 80 Smith, Wm 312 Smith, Winifred 458 Sneed, Marjorie 121, 354, 421 Snider, Clyde 80, 334, 375, 423 Snider, Jennie 41 Snider, Martimcr 423 Snow, Edgar 80, 138, 393 Soash, Gertrude 80 Soderstrom, E. A 203 Solomon, Mildred 264 Sonnenschein, Al 260 Sonnenschein, Alice 35, 138 Sophomores 1 29 Sororities 34.1 Sours, Marparct 152 South, Catherine i S. 344 Southard. Julia 80 Southall. Helen ;68 Sparks, Elizabeth 443 Sparrow, Chester 80, 406, 419 Sparrow, Louise 152, 348 Speer, Robert 121 Spencer, Marion 80, 390, 407 Spurling. Virgil 221 Stacy, Mary Belle 81, 368, 448 Stafford, Fred 232, 235, 408 Stafford, Paul 81 Staples, Harold 152 Stage 213 Stapp, Roth 121, 289, 320, 377 Stawelt, Roy 464 St. Clair, Loreney 121, 354 Steele, Charles 121, 245, 261 Steele, Edwin 138, 300 Steele, Elizabeth 121, 368 Steele, Marjoric 121, 347, 391 Steele, O. L [96 Steers, Helen 81, 388, 424 Steffey, Miriam 121, 344 Steinberg, Kathryn 152, 440, 450 Steiner, Ben.... 81, 326, 402, 431, 437 Steinman, John 138, 312 Steitz, Martin 204, 205, 138, 322 Stephens, E. W ig6 Stephens, Laura 41, 34. Stephenson, Claude 138, 289 Sterling, Harold 81, 377 Stevenson, Lawrence 302 Stewart, Dorothy 343 Stewart, Louise 121 Stinnett, Helen 152 Stockwell, Paul 121 Stokes, Leonard 138, 302, 414 Stone, Robert 138 Stoner, Pauline 202, 381, 267 Stolker, Eugene ' . . , 138 Strom, Elmer 122, 320, 375 •Strop, Charles. .. .81, 289, 302, 285, 375, 399. 400, 442 460, 461 btuber, Emmctt, . . .34, 227, 247, 233, 312 Studebaker, Ralph 34, 225, 233 Student Government 3-, 34 Students ' Religious Council 447 Stumpe, Frankie 122, 347 Stumpie, Grace 81, 347 Stuntz, Erthur 81 Stupp, Arthur. .81, 382, 428, 436, 431, 430 Sullivan, E. B 122 Surderwirth, Roy 252, 256, 257 Sutherland, Elizabeth 122 Sutton, Margaret 264 Sutton, R. L 197 Symns, Virginia 264, 344 Symon, Ben 82, 334, 398, 406 Swan, Joyce 208, 138, 423 Swaney, Lester B..8r, 289, 432, 382, 426, 427 Swany, Oliver 138 Swaney, W. Earl 289 Swank, Wallace 312 Swartwout, H. G 429 Sweet, Dorothy 122 Sweeney, Tot. .81, 295, 328, 428, 437, 431 Swift, Mary 122, 370 Swimming, Girls ' 269 Swink, Joseph 122, 380 Swofford, Don . . .122, 226, 233, 254, 256, 257, 252, 328 Swofford, R. P 138, 306, 409 r Page Tackc. OliveUe 82,440 ' i ' albcrt, Elizabeth 82, 352 Talbert, William 408,400, 122,322 Talifafino. Ernestine 153, 356 Tate, Hale 195 Tate, Mrs. Frank 195 Tate, Frank R 195 Tate, Lee H 195 Tate, Jule 138 Tau Beta Pi 406 Taylor, Elmer 82, 214 Taylor, Dave 414 Taylor, Helen 82,439, 352 Taylor, Kenneth 82, 289, 386, 316 Taylor, Leston 122 Taylor, Wm. K 122,319 Taylor. Venill 322 Tennis 262 Teeters, Hugh 123 Thicllke, Walter 123,386 Templin,Lucinda L 97,4I Tetley,Ann 82,448 Tha.xton, Sarah 82, 396 Theissen. Inez 152 Theta Nu Epsilon 472 Thcta Phi Alpha 364, 365 Theta Sigma Phi 390 Thickctt, Rosmary 82,417,440 Thomas, John Nick 82, 34, 408, 306 Thomas, Lloyd 234, 232, 233 Thomas, Russell 1 23 Thompson, James 430 Thomas, N 412 Thomson, C. E 380, 83 Thompson, Frances 83 Thompson, George W 139 Thompson, James 312 Thompson, Louise I53 348 Thompson, Kate 123, 344 Thompson, Lucy 344 Thompson, Milton 375. 123 ' Thompson, Mary 139 Thompson, Ruth 83,352 Thorton, Louise 139.429 Thrash, Helen 83 Thurman, Emma May 123 Thurman, Helen 83,360 Tiffin, Mary 83 Tiffien, Paul 123, 260 Tiffany, Wm 322, 123 Tiller, Vernon 123,419 TindalLM.F 312 Tindall,R.G 285,286 TisdrhDeanF. M 29 Tomb and Key 409 Tolen, Walter 312 Tooey, Caroline 347, 139 Tootle, Milton 17 Torrance, RobertK 153 Track, Varsity 243 Trenholm, George 393, 302, 83 Trescott, Beverly 347, 440, 151 Triangle 332,333 Trimble, Tom.. .173, 83, 442, 428, 431, 398, 34, 398, 431, 326 Trost, Louis 123, 295 Troxcll, Frances 360, 83 Truitt, Max 83, 312, 375 Turk, Lloyd 328, 139, 423 Turner, Chapman 300 Turner, J. H 302 Turner, Mary 123, 352, 204, 205 Turner, Ralph 153 Turney, Charles 322 Tudor, Raymond 123 Turner, John H 262 Tuckerman,Gus ' 258 Tweedie, Lillian 139, 344 Tydings, Merry 468 Tyler, Jo 368 ' Page ' allel. Slanlcy 261, S3. 420, 406 Van Pelt, Gene. 124 Van Meter. Farris 139 Vanatta. .Viable 207, 84, 424, 388 Vehlon. Wilda 266, 84, 391 Van ' liet, Janet 351, 34, 124 Van Pelt, Lena Mae 448 V ' cnabic, George 415 Venrick, Frederick. 338, 139 Victor, . ' rnold 324. 205 Venter, V einol 84 Venter, Jewell 44. . x Villmore, Edwin 84 Viles,Chas 314,84 Voertman, R .380, 410, 124 Voight, Irene. ' . 84,356 Vonderschmidt, Lester 84, 380 Voorhies, Raymond 436. 124 Wade, Esther 1 24 Wade, Pearl 139. 448 Waeldon, Eleanor 139 Wagner, Ralph E 153 Waite, Victor 314. 139 Walker, Don N 125 Walker, Harold 84 Walker, Ralph 312 Walker, Roy 226,233 Wallhausen, Arthur 1 124 Wallace, Cloyd 134, 308 Wallace, Paul 153 Walraven, Lillian 153 Walsh, John 246 Walters, Myrtle 424, 388 Walton, Homer 245, 246 Walz, V. J 392 W alz, Vincent 1 24 Ward, Charles F 17 Ware, John 85,302 Worrel, Betsy 348 Warren, Clarence 153 Warren, Irma 424 Warren, Mitchel 153, 296 Warren, B. R 286 Warshaw, Mrs. Jacob 410 Warshaw, Dr. Jacob 410 Waters, .Archie 252, 253, 257 Waters, Wm 85 Watkins, Violet 153 Walters, Myrtle 84 W alters, Mavne 84 Way, Rachel 348 Wease, Elsie 85 Weaver, I,. A 427 Weatherly, Edward 309 Weatherly, Edw 85 Webb, Anne 85 Webber, Mary 1 24 Webber, Mildred 124 Weber, Leon 125 Weber, Mary 390, 356 Weddle, Flute 125 Weddle, Ruth 363 Wehrman, William 153 Weidemeyer, John 289 Weidler, J. C 430, 436, 402, 127 Wcinbach, W. E 392 Weinberg, Bernard. .. .412, 125, 324, 262 Welch, George 308 Welch, Laura 139 Welk, William S 153 Wells, Wm 85 Welman, Clyde R 153, 422 Weltin, John 336 Wenkle, Louis S 319, 85, 295 Wcslcoll, Ben 423. 125, 289 Weslfall. Fred .. . 85 Wcsifall, Frederica 344 Wharton, Ruth 125,351 Wheeler, Leland 423 Wheeler, J Robert 302, 464, 289 Wheeler, Sara Ann. Page 25- 461, 35, 391,352 heeler, irginia 153, 450, 366 hitacken, Dorothy 363, 120 hitacker, John 139, 335 hite, Charles 302 hite, Charlie 85 hite, Ebenizer 414, 89 hite, Klizabcth 85 hite, Martha 388, 127 hite, Mary 85 hite, Pauline 344, 125 hite, Virginia 438 hiteman, Sam. . . .399, 85, 221, 224, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 232, 233, . . 254. 257, 334 hiteside. Frances 86, 352 hitlow, Blanche 86, 360 hitsell, Fay 320, 86 hitson, Elizabeth .... 125, 391, 354, 352 hitten, Frank 393 hittona, Mary 153 hyte, Frank E 312 cks, Fay 139, 360 ght, Amos 300, 125, 375 Icox, Clyde 1 25 Ico.x. Fred 86 Ihelm, Theodore 43 1 Ihelm.Theophilus 436 Ihite, Forrest 430, 86, 429, 43 7, 436 Ihite, Thelma 448 Ikinson, Alma 41 Ikins, Cecil H 263 Ikinson, Austin 86 Ike, Gus 139 11, George 153 lliams, Curtis 304, 126 lliams,Carl 86 lliams, Choney 86 lliams. Dale 126 lliams, Nole 382 lliams, Margaret 396, 347 lliams, Martha 404, 351, 86, 343 Page Williams, Oliver 289 Williams, Shelby B 127 Williams, Dean alter 27 Williamson, Hugh P 204, 205, 206, 126, 442 Williamson, Robert V 126 Willis, Edward 41, 316 Willets, Miriam Sweet 125, 348 Wilson, A. R 286 Wilson, F. Esther 41 Wilson, Henryetta 368 Wilson, John R 153 Wilson, Lloyd 1 26 Wilson, Margaret Ann 425, 126, 264 Wilson, Robert 139 Wilson, Ted 126 Windic, Bill. . . .227, 228, 233, 254, 257, 408, 464 Winkler, Virginia 126 Winn, Betty 354, 139 Winn, Helen 153, 360 Winsborough, Hal 203 Wirtel, William E . . 419, 200, 406, 392,86 Wise, Edward 1 26 W ' ise, George. .. .87, 423, 209, 211, 375 Wisegarber, J. P 87, 384, 338 Witboms, Margaret H 267 Witthar, Nora M 126 Witherup, Fayne 87, 396, 35, 351 Wolcott, Helen 443 Wolfenberger, Joe 139 Wood, Vireinia. . . . 126, 264, 425, 391, 352 Woman ' s Forum 421 Woodhouse, Mary 352, 153 Woods, Florence 370, 126 Woodsmall, Helen L. . . .138, 35, 443, 347,450 Woodson, V irginiam 3 54 Woody, Jewel 1 27 Workshop 214, 215 Wornhall, Charles H 153 Worrell, Betsy 215, 87 Page Wrench, Jesse 417 Wrestling 260 Wright, Charles B 153 Wright, Elmo 436, 437 Wright, Harold 326, 153 Wright, Jack 139, 260 Wright, John W 310 Wright, Miriam 127, 264, 368 Wright, Robert 87 Wright, R.S 392 Wright, R.T 127 Wright, Simeon 87 Wright, T. O 87, 127 W. S. G. A 472, 33, 35 Wuertli, Harry 289, 386, 127 Wulfekummer, Verma 87 Wulfert, Burl R 127 Wyatt, Lois 270, 41 Wyohlherls, Moode 87 Y Y.. LC.A 442,460 Y. W. C. A 443 Young, Arthur A 417 Yomm, Dan 139 Young, Francis 370 Young, Glenn 420,414 Young, Horner 43 1 Young, Jack 310 Young, Robert 87 Young, Ruby S 3S8, 87 Y ' oung, Darre 382 Young, Whitford 455, 127, 304 Young, William 153 Yunkcr, Kenneth 322, 139 Z Zachon, Ethel 127,352 Zeta Beta Tau 324, 325 Zeta Sigma 404, 405 Zeta Tau Alpha 320, 371 Ziehold, Harold 153 Ziffern, Lester 127, 324 Zeigel, William 41