University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 580 of the 1927 volume:

: ■yxS: ' Si m m V COPYRIGHT MCMXXVll HENRY A. BODENDIECK DI TOfi -IN - CHIEF MAKTIN J. STE I TZ I i K THE S A VI TA K 2 7 A A. PREFACE The prime function of the Savitar, as the yearbook of the Uni- versity of Missouri, is to record fittingly the personalities and events of its year. This is no small task for a University family so large, with activities so diverse, as ours: but the inherited experience of the past has simplified this work. It is a criticism of the modern Uni- versity that its students are too self-composed, too far removed from the outside world. So it is, that frequently editors of the Savitar seek to embellish their volumes by endeavoring to present the relation of life and affairs at the University to some aspect of its origin, back- ground, and surroundings. This is done by means of decorative fea- tures of the book, and is known as its theme. We invite your consid- eration of our theme. We have attempted to picture, in a limited space, something of the history and development of the University, not of Missouri, or of any other single seat of higher learning, but the cry institution of universities. Lack of space and means has confined our presentation to a few highlights and our opening pages; yet even these, we hope, will be sufficient to enable the reader to project the Unixcrsity of Missouri 1927 against her inheritance of the centuries. The history of universities, we have found, is gorgeously rich in scope for the imagination, and our choice has been difficult. Both in historical incident and in decoration, however, we have tried to se- lect that which would trace our own loved Alma Mater back through the ages to the first medieval stirrings, and to contrast our own life and customs with those of the students of our American contempo- raries as well as our intellectual ancestors. We have elected to present those incidents in the history of the University which were significant in their time and which have proved to be the very foundation upon which the institution of universities has been erected. These we have selected as those events which portray the recognition of the economic freedom of the University, and the attainment of the political freedom of the University. With- out these, the University of the past could not have survived, and consequently there would have been no such highly developed Uni- versity of the present. We hope that from this presentation the reader will acquire a fuller appreciation of the modern university, and specifically, the Uni- versity of Missouri. MEMORIAL ' I ' OWER TH E S A V I T A [ . 9 z 7 PUBLI SH ED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI AT C O L U M B 1 A Stuaenis oj ihe Early Universities were Licensed i)y Law to Beg. THE EDI T O KS FO KEWO KD 1 his University— Our Missouri — is not the result of the handicraft and genius of a few men of our day, but rather, is the consummation of centuries of idealistic endeavors of visually-minded men of the past — who made possible the existence of the university as an institution by their pursuit of intellectual proficiency. We have portrayed this to contrast with the review we present of the aims and ideals, activities and achievements, of the past school year at Missouri — a compilation we hope that will faithfully mirror Missouri life. If we have been able by this review to weld another link in that long chain of memories of college life cherished the more by the real- ization of our Alma Mater ' s heritage of the past— we feel that the 1927 Savitar will have achieved its purpose. THE ECONOMIC BIRTH OF THE UNIVERSITY At Bologna, Italy, in 1155, was located one of the earliest universities. Here were gathered 10,000 students from every European nation The natives subjected the foreign students to ill-treatment and outrageous taxation, and the students appealed to Frederick 1. Barbarossa, Holy Roman Emperor, for relief. He ruled that the University and its students should be free from taxation, and his dictum of economic freedom for uni ersitics has been followed ever since. ' inn ' ' - ' f - The Tavern was The Fraternity House of the Early Days. THE O R D E fl OF BOOKS Book I: ADMINISTRATION-the Governing Officers of the University, the Deans of the Schools and their Faculties, and the Stu- dent Administrative Officers. Book II : CLASSES — The Student per- sonnel. Book III: ACTIVITIES — Alumni, Publications, Debate, Mu- sic a nd Drama, and Dream Life — a Photographic Review of the Year. Book IV: ATHLETICS Football, Basket Ball, Baseball, Track, and Minor Sports. Book V: UNIVERSITY WOMEN— Our Queens of Beauty, and the Special Activities of Women Students. Book VI : MILITARY-the Officers of the R. O. T. C. Unit. Book VII : ORGAN- IZATIONS — the Honorary, Professional, and Social Fraternities, and Religious and General Organizations. Book VIII: THE HELL-BOX, in which the Savitar Staff has its fling. THE PAPAL BULL GRANTS THE UNIVERSITY POLITICAL FREEDOM The L ' niversity of Paris, in 1250, was the age ' s foremost factor in intellectual life. Since it grew out of the Notre Dame C ;jthedral school, Cathedral Bishops sought to dominate its affairs. LIni ersit ' officials, desiring freedom from ecclesiastical interference, appealed to the Pope, (iregory IX. He issued a papal Bull empowering the university to regulate its own actions. This freed the university from .spiritual domination and aided in their emergence into self-control. No Ancient or Moctern Belter Typijies The University Spirit Than Roger Bacon. TO THE UNI V LKSITY S P I I IT There is a spirit that has urged men to seek truth — knowledge — throughout the ages. In the past — an inspiration for men to endure the tyranny of persecution to be with teachers who would suffer death rather than retract their beliefs. Today -a stimulus to students and teacher alike to strive to increase the sum of man ' s knowledge and trans- mit It to luture generations. This ideal has kept the universities of the world alive in good times and ill. It has led to the building of temples of learning, whose architecture is a metaphor in stone of the upward-reaching aspiration toward Cjod and knowledge. This spirit is the vital force at the University of Missouri today— just as it has been in all the universities of the past. To it — the Uni- versity Spirit — this volume of the Savitar is dedicated. OXFORD— MOTHER OF ENGLISH UNIVERSITIES Flourishing since the 1 7th century, Oxford I ' ni- versity. offspring of the University of Paris, mothered the fledgling universities of the New World. Through its existence were preserved the inheritances of economic and political freedom gained at Bologna and Paris. The Tower of Magdalen College has been called the most beautiful college structure in the world, and it is more than a little reminiscent of the Memorial Tower at Missouri. (f - rvT Al ON THE CAMPUS The adequate picturization of the beautiful may best be entrust- ed to the artist. This we have done in the view section of the 1927 Savitar. In an effort to secure the best possible reproduction of the campus of Missouri — of scenes which are enshrined in our hearts and hallowed in our memories — the staff secured Mr. Leonard Richmond, of London, to make pastel drawings of the campus. Mr. Richmond is a member of the Royal British Academy, and is recognized as one of the world ' s greatest pastel artists. , He has reproduced campus scenes with an artistic visualization, and has given animation and life to his reproductions, minimizing, where necessary, the architectural detail which is possible in any hackneyed presentation. The drawings of Mr. Richmond in this volume are: the Memorial Tower, the frontis- piece; a scene of the campus north of Neff Hall: the Columns; Jay H. Neff Hall; Lathrop Hall; Jesse Hall: the south steps of Jesse Hall: the Ag Arch: and a snow scene of the main entrance to Waters Hall. In addition to the drawings of Mr. Richmond, in the view section we present photographic reproductions of panoramic views of the Missouri campus and scenes from eight of the leading American uni- versities which have had a definite part in the development ot the University in the United States. This is harmonious with the theme of this volume, which is a presentation of the growth and develop- ment of the University as an institution. Campus scenes are shown of the Universities of Harvard, Princeton, Virginia, Notre Dame, Tulanc, Illinois, Cornell, and California. Harvard, One of the Earliest American Colleges, was Founded in iSj6, by a Vote of the General Court of Massachusetts Bay Colony. The University of Missouri, as the first state university west of the Mis- sissippi, and one of the first state universities in the nation, righteously as- sumes a position among the leaders in the university movement in America. The founding of the University of Missouri in 1839, defined the progress of education in the New West of that day, and aided in the recognition of the capabilities of the newer states by those in the east. The first building of the University of Missouri was erected in a semi- wilderness, and in the southern portion of the west campus now stand giant trees which saw the laying of the cornerstone of the first University build- ing in 1840. They add a touch of mellowness to t he atmosphere today, and serve as reminders of the days when the University was in its infancy. THE CAMPUS Princeton was First Established as the College of Neiv Jersey in 1 74s. by the Presbyterian Synod o A ' (! ' York. The Name was CVian.eci to Princeton in iSbg. If one saunters into the campus — past the gateway — and up the drive, under the canopy of boughs which are blended and intertwisted together — the Columns arrest the attention. Standing as emblems of strength and endurance, they symbolize the longevity of knowledge. They were the columns of the first Administration Building of the University, which was de- stroyed by fire in 1892. They stand on a terrace, and the freshman passing by envies the sophomore who is privileged to walk on the grass about the mounds. The junior may trod the: first terrace and the senior in his austerity may ascend up the terrace to the very base of the pillars. Nearby is the Engineering Building, and in it, engineers, whose paddling squad is the guardian of the traditions of the Columns. THE COLUMNS The Univtrsily of Virginia, at Charlottesville. ' a. was Founded in iSiq. Thomas Jefferson was One of Its Founders. To the left of the driveway, as one enters the Quadrangle, is Jay H. Neff Hall, projected against a background of huge trees. Neff Hall was a donation to the University by Ward A. Neff, in memory of his father. It houses one of the finest schools for journalistic training in the world. Walter Williams, patriarchal dean, founded the school, the first one of its kind in the world. In this building is modern equipment for the printing of a daily news- paper — the laboratory product of the School. Here the students gain prac- tical experience in the production of the newspaper, a daily newspaper serving the city of Columbia. Following the walk about the quadrangle, one passes Switzler Hall, now almost discarded, and the Engineering Building -the engine house. rT V ■ • - . m m i ,„.,.....:. .:ncm Rjn i NEFF HALL A ' w Xotrc Dame, L.ocalcd al . olrc Oamc. Iml., ivas Founded m 1S42. Under Roman Catholic . iixpice. .. 1 1 is condiifU ' d by the Congregation of the I loly Cross A side path leads by the Engineers Memorial — erected in honor of de- parted heroes — and it winds down past Lathrop Hall, the fine arts building. The giant trees about aid to beautify the building and add a touch of mel- lowness to the whole. Often from Lathrop Hall— wafted gently in the breeze — issue various con- cordant sounds. Here are held practices for the University Band and here, too, the Glee Club, which placed second in the national intercollegiate contest in New York, received its training. The school has grown rapidly since its establishment in 1923. Returning to the Quadrangle, Jesse Hall, the administration building, en- gages the view. Seen at night, its pretentious outline silhouetted against the LATHROP HALL ' 1 idanc I nu ' ir ily. One of the Great Educational Institutions of the South, was First Founded as the University of Louisiana, in iS.i-S- quiet sky, its dome piercing far into the heavens, it presents an auspicious appearance. Its huge bulk overshadows the buildings about it, and one feels that it is righteously named — the administration building. In it are a num- ber of classrooms, the University Auditorium, andofficesof the administrators. The south steps of Jesse Hall have become a rendezvous for students to pass the time between classes and to bask in the sun. It is a meeting place for lovers and idlers— if there be any of the latter present in the University. Along the way leading from the west to the east campus, is the David R. Francis Memorial. This was erected in honor of the Governor who did so much to aid in rebuilding the University of Missouri after its disastrous fire in 1892. JESSE HALL The University of Illinois. One of the Great Institutions of the Middle West, was Founded in iStj, at Urhana, Illinois. A panoramic view of the east campus from the steps of the Memorial Tower discloses gleaming buildings of white stone, of Gothic design. Most of these buildings are used for the study of agricultural courses, and the mate- rials available have greatly aided an excellent curriculum of study for agricul- tural pursuits. On the east campus are two agricultural buildings, W ' hitten Hall, a physics building, a chemistry building, Lefevre Hall, and Schweitzer Hall. The laboratories in these buildings contain the best available equip- ment to aid students in their observation work. A verdant lawn extends nearly the length of the west campus, and oft- times on this are formed the Ag paddling lines, for the Ag students are guardians of the west campus and strictly enforce disciplinary measures resarding walking on the grass. JESSE STEPS Cornell University, Located at Ith ' aca. ;V. Y.. was Founded in iS6). It is Indebted Largely to Ezra Cornell for Its Existence. The Ag arch, joining the two agricultural buildings, the old and the new, is impressive in that it symbolizes the connections of the old and the new in agricultural training. The days when training for farm work was believed to be gained only by work behind a plow are past — schools like the College of Agriculture at the University of Missouri are responsible for the advance- ment of new and scientific methods of farming in every phase. The College of Agriculture at Missouri is one of the best in the nation. The resplendent foliage of the east campus in the spring and fall is hard pressed to maintain its supremacy of beauty - for when the whiten- ing cloud descends and places on everything its winter robe — new beauties of nature greet the eye— and it is difficult to decide which is the favored season of Mother Nature. THE AC] ARCH Thi. I ' nivcrxily -of California. Located in Berkeley, CaL, was Founded in 1868. It is One of the Great Universities of the Western Coast. The entrance to Waters Hall, so adorned, presents a classical example of nature s decorative powers. The white shroud of winter covers the walk and steps, and the bushes about the doorway glisten in their new robe. So — in winter or summer — or any time of the year, our campus is beau- tiful — we feel. If it is not, we are prone to glide lightly over those things which are unfa orable, and do not scrutinize with severity its defects. But it does not require partialities and prejudices to see that the newest build- ings about the campus represent the latest innovations and conveniences of the ultra-modern classroom — nor to see the beauty that exists in some other building — older, slightly unrepaired, but hallowed by memories of the past. The buildings of the University represent various stages in its growth. The columns and an old building on the west campus harken to the early . in |bH H|H W C- - .A HH HH BES v i fijtr y .vV ■ ' SSSESir WATERS HALL days of the University, from the period of its establishment in 1839, until the time of the fire in 1892. The other buildings portray the twentieth century development of the University, which has seen it grow into one of the fore- most Universities of the nation. It all is Our Missouri— that about which we spend some of the happiest years of our lives. Happy years — intermingled with days of strife — Irom which we emerge, as we join the ranks of the one hundred thousand who have been enrolled in the school, with a fuller consciousness of and a last- ing regard for it all. We cherish a fondness that is greater than an appreci- ation of nature or an admiration of architecture — the exterior University— we hold a love, not for the buildings, but for what they represent to us — Our Alma Mater — Our Missouri. S ' i BOOK I days of the Uni the time of the fir development of most Universitie; It all is Our years of our liv( which we emerg have been enroll ing regard for it ation of nature c we hold a love, Our Alma Mater ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF CURATORS - r ( V 11 MMtit H 1 James E. Goodrich President MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF CURATORS James E. Goodrich, Kansas City — President E. Lansing Ray. St. Louis Milton Tootle. Jr., St. Joseph Frank M. McDavid, Springfield A. A. Speer. Jefferson City Charles F. Ward. Plattshuig James E. Goodrich. Kansas City Mercer Arnold. Joplin H. J. Blanton, Paris H. Lenox, Rolla Toorle Ward Speer McDavid Page 33 Arnold Blanton Ray Lenox u.. 7 Don t Be a Transient A school house sits upon a hill. Twas bleak and bare When I was there. And tis so still. For forty years a blistering sun. Where children play There day by day. Shone burning down. Had I but set a single tree. That hill would bear In noonday glare A monument to me. STRATTON D. BROOKS - C77« ■ 9- Paee 34 :..H MIMi ilM )l !!g UV TOJ JWl i ' J;. :W L . WM3 l m ; Stratton Dlllth Brooks, A. M, l.L,. D. President, l. ' niiersity of Missouri Page 35 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE n n 11 ■■ SCHOOL j. Parker Rodgers Millard Rushton Roy Hockensmith OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretarv-Treasurer THE College of|Agriculture has three distinct functions. The College proper is organized to train prepared students for successful achievement in the vocation of agriculture. The Agricultural Experi- ment Station is a distinct division of the College of Agriculture and is specifically obligated to engage in scientific research which has for its purpose the solution of the many perplexing and complex prob- lems of agriculture. The Agricultural Ex- tension Service is the third division of the College of Agriculture, having for its pur- pose and function the teaching of methods and systems of farming to the farmers themselves. J. P. RKER RODCERS President B. Mu.VIF-ORD Dean If P Page 36 f ' T y COLLEGE OF ENGINEERNG McCuNE SCHOOL OFFICERS John- McClne Gale Cl rtright Earl Peak President . Vice-President ■Secretary-Treasurer E J . X !cCalstland Dean THE Col lege of Engineering is maintain- ing to a high degree the characteristic for which it has been remarkable through- out its history. A fine spir it of co-opera- tion exists within the student body and this spirit reacts most favorably upon every line of endeavor, not only with re- gard to student activities, but the scho- lastic work as well. This co-operative spirit is after all a reflection from a like attitude on the part of indi idual members of the Faculty. A ery large proportion of our gradu- ates remain foi practice within the con- fines of the State of Missouri and are thus returning to the State alue received for the funds expended in their education. Page 37 THE GRADUATE SCHOOL ' i - 5 s ' --.- SCHOOL OI-f ' ICERS John Kinsella Ida Lou Sterrett Marion Morris President . ice-President Secretarx-Treantrcr THE Graduate School of the LJni ersity represents the highest stage of the pub- lic school system of the State. The work of all departments beyond the bacca- laureate requirements is centered in this division of the University and may lead to the degrees of Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy. The Graduate School is maintained to serve the double purpose of adding further to the disciplined powers and efficiency of the college graduate, and of training those who gi e promise of being able through their investigations to add to the sum of human knowledge and of becoming leaders in arious realms of thought. John Kinsella President W.ALTER Miller Dear Page !A ' ARTS AND SCIENCES F. M. TiSDEL Dean President . ice-President Secretary-Treasurer THE College of Arts and Sciences has three clearly defined put poses. First, it aims to discipline the mind to clear and vigorous thinking without particular refer- ence to the technic of a profession or voca- tion. Second, it prepares for graduate work in the various fields of research by giving the student a broad knowledge of a major field of stud ' . Third, it teaches the non-technical subjects required in the study of Law. Medicine, Education, Jour- nalism, and Business and Public .Adminis- tration. There were 1880 students enrolled in the College during the first semester. Page 39 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Norma Plrnis Louise Fuller May W ' oodhoff THE School of Education enters its t enty-third year with the largest en- rollment in its history. Although profes- sional training for teachers has been pro- vided at the University of Missouri in some form or other since 1857, the School of Education was not definitely estab- lished until 1905 when the first class was graduated. Since that time, 2,5% stu- dents have received the degree Bachelor of Science in Education. From 19 graduates in 1905 the number receiving the degree increased to 77 in 1910, 84 in 1915. 145 in 1920, 170 in 1925 and 235 in 1926. M. G. Neale Dean Page 40 SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM Wali [£R Williams Dean President . Vice-President Secretarv-Treasurer THF. School of Journalism has for its piL ' pose the education of men and women for the profession o( public service called journalism. It is the oldest school of Journalism. Since its establishment in 1Q08, more than 700 students have re- cei ' ed its degree. Other hundreds have taken courses in the school without com- pleting the degree requirements. The School ' s purpose is carried out b ' these graduates and former students, who are putting into practice the ideals empha- sized at Missouri. The School ' s purpose is to be useful to the fascinating occupation of journalism and, through iournalism, to mankind. Pagf 41 • SCHOOL OF B.(Sr P. A. SCHOOL OFFICERS Charles Rose . . PrcsiJenl William Duncan . X ' ice-President Porter Wright . Secretary-Treasurer THE School of Business andPuhlic Ad- ministration aims to provide the pro- fessional training demanded in the fields of business, social and public service. From 1914, the date of its establishment, the school has had a steady growth. The Alumni body at the present time numbers 30Q. At Homecoming a reunion uas held and a permanent alumni organi- zation perfected. The objects of this as- sociation are, to promote the welfare of the School of Business and Public Admin- istration, to encourage a closer affiliation between the school and its alumni and former students, to co-operate with the General .Mumni Association of the Uni- versity of Missouri, and to promote mutual acquaintance and good fellowship among all the members of the Association. Charles Rose President Frederick MiDDLEBUSH Dean Page 42 SCHOOL OF LAW J, P, McBaine Dean President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer IN this, the fifty-fifth year of the life of the Law School, two members of the acult ' joined our ranks — Merrill I. Schnebly, A. B., J. D., who came to us from the University of Indiana Law School; John Coy Baur, A. B., LL. B., formerly a member of the faculty of the av - school of -St. Louis University. Work has been resumed on the new home of the Law School. It is now confi- dently expected that Tate Hall will be ready for occupancy for the school year of 927-28. It will be the duty of those who occupy it next year to put forth greater effort along the lines of sound scholarship in order that we may continue to make our contribution to the bar of Missouri. Pagt43 SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS Leonard Stokes . Lee Montgomery Dorothy Stevenson THE School of Fine Arts was organized by the Board of Curators in 1 2 3. In the three years of its existence it has demonstrated that it serves a needed place in the Uni -ersity ' s educational organiza- tion. It now has approximately three hundred and ninety-three students en- rolled in its classes. The School has two primary functions; first, to afford an opportunity for gifted students to obtain professional training in music and the graphic arts; second, to enable students from other divisions of the University to study these subjects as factors in a liberal education. Jamhs T. Quarles Dean ijfcno Pagf 44 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Iames Forsee President Guy L. Noyes Dean President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer THE School of Medicine continues to interest itself primarily in basic scien- tific education for medical students and in the pursuit of research in the funda- mental sciences upon which the study and practice of medicine is based. In determining the list of eligibles for admission to the School of Medicine, high value is placed upon character, as in the practice of medicine, in all its branches, whether in purely indi idual endeavor, or in connection with institutions estab- lished for the care of the sick, the patients should be entrusted only to well-trained physicians who maintain high moral and ethical standards. Page 45 m lull ' -rv - DEAN OF WOMEN W. S. G. A. OFFICERS Frances Alexander Grace Gerken . Agnes Hildebrand Josephine Dale President ice-President Secretary Treasurer WOMEN were first admitted to the University in 1869, a half centur - after the founding of the institution. A third of a century later, in 1Q03. the office of Adviser of Women was established. Miss Mary Elizabeth Lewis was the fii ' st to fill this position. Mrs. Bessie Leach Priddy was appointed Dean in 1923 and is on leave of absence for 1926-1927. The Dean of Women is concerned witii all matters relating to the health. li ing conditions, social life, employment and student government of the women stu- dents. To do anything that may aid them is the w illing task of the Dean. Louise Trenholme Acting Dean Page 46 DEAN OF MEN T. Luther Pl-rdom Acting Dean Jean Pall Bradshaw . President anceJllia - . ice-President Sara Ann Wheeler Secretary-Treasurer THH function of the office of the Dean of Men in a modern university is to work with problems dealing with personal adjustment of the individual in relation to his new conception of life and its re- sponsibilities. The suggestion to the individual for making adjustment must be made on the basis of knowledge scientifically gained and not on personal opinion as has often been the practice. Unfortunately, situations calling for disciplinary action will of necessity for some time to come demand a part of the time of the office of the Dean of Men, but these are incidental to the real purpose of the office. Pane 47 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Jean Paul Bradshaw President, Student Goiernment Association Jean Paul BraJshaw STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Jean Paul Bradshaw Vance Julian Sara Ann Wheeler President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES John McCune Don Swofford Rowland Sharp Claire Curtwright W. E. Fischer Franklin Boyer Malloy VIcQueen Cathrine Berry William Zeicel . Howard Jo ' i ' NER Frances Alexander Don Reynolds George Schmick . George Flamank . Hartley Pollock College of Engineering . College of Agriculture School of Journalism School of B. and P. A. . School of B. and P. A. School of Law College of Arts and Science School of Education Graduate School School of Fine Arts W. S. G. A Representative Student Senate Representative Councilmaii-at-Large Councilman-at-Large Councitman-at-Large Simon Alexander Zicfic! Sharp McQueen McCunc Curtwright Pollock Boyer Schmick Reynolds Fisher Berry Joyncr Swofford Page 4S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Vance Julian . Sara Ann Wheeler ice-President Secretary-Treasurer STUDENT SENATE OFFICERS Don Reynolds James Jarvis John Gibson Sara Ann Wheeler Vance Julian President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer College of Engineering Earl Schooley Russell Thomas STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES College of Arts and Science James Jarvis David Platter College of Agriculture John Gibson James Monin School of Journalism Donald Re- tmolds WiLBURN Moore School of B. and P. A. Philip McLaughlin Reed Knight School of Law L ' i ' NN EwiNG Owen George School of Education Kent Farley m. t. buford School of Medicine Edward Northe Homer Damron Graduate School Floyd Cook Maynard Krueger School of Fine Arts Earl Lawrence Eugene Beal Farley Gibson Page 49 Schooley Lawrence McLaughlin Worth Flatter Nlonin Jarvis Damron Thomas George Reynolds Cook Buford Paie so BOOK II CLASSES CLASS OFFICERS Gibson I hwiii S U)lTurd SENIOR CLASS John Gibson Russell Thomas Norma Pl ' rvis . Don Sw ' offord Alma Hill . Kate Thompson OFFICERS . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Women s President . V. .S. G. A. Rel . rhurnpson JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Glenn Smith Harry Howze Harold Gange . Lloid Tlrk . Ida Lee Pollock Mary McCammon . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer W omen s President . W. S. G. A. Reli. Pollock Mc ammon SmiLh I |i : %;t Gangc Page 5 CLASS OFFICERS Ferguson Hughes Clarke Gildehousc SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Allen Ferglson . . . President Steve Hughes . . Vice-President Grace Clarke .... Secretary Ed Gildehouse . . . Treasurer Mary Ellen Hubbard Women s President Jean Richmond . W. S. G. A. Rep. Hubbard RtchiiKind FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Glenn Degner Joe Swofford Harriet Glutar Ed Hough Virginia Nellis Harriet Guitar President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer W omen s President . W. S. G. A. Rep. Nflli; Degner Swofford Guitar I louRh Page 5Z GRADS ■:ki ' •j ' ' J Abele, Ralph C. Sociology Zanesville, Ohio A. B.. Washington University ' 25; Eden Theological Seminary; Alpha Pi Zeta. Adkins, K. te M Brunswick H, ome t conomics B. S.. Kirks ille State Teachers College; Y. W. C. A. ; Home Economics Club. Appleberrv, Chari.es H. Farmington Xtedicine A. B . L ' ni ersitv of Missouri: Phi Beta Pi. Bales, .■ rva Lee Education Jefferson City B. S-, Springfield Teachers College; Alpha Zeta Pi; Sigma Delta Pi; Spanish Club; Mexico Club. Baumann, John C. W ' arrensbura Laic A. B.. Central Missouri State Teachers Col- lege; Delta Theta Phi; Athenaean Society. Blair. Hemley Jefferson City Law A. B.. Westminster College; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Delta Phi. Bolcher, Robert Columbia Chemistry A. B.. L ' niversity of Missouri ' 24; Phillips University; Sigma Phi Epsilon; -Alpha Chi Sigma; Panhellenic Council. Bover. Benjamin F. Law St. Joseph A. B.. University of Missouri ' 2b; L ni ersity of Viiginia; Sigma Nu; Phi Delta Phi; Chi Chi Chi; .Alpha Pi Zeta; Phi Beta Kappa; Memo- rial Campaign ' 25. ' 2b; R. O. T. C. Colonel ' 2b; Student Council ' 2b, ' 27; .Ad isory Board of Missouri Student. Branson. Carl C. Columbia Geology A. B . University of Missouri ' 26; Delta Tau Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Brown. Eleanor Kickerson, Kan. Sociology A. B., Lindenwood College 26; Zeta Tau .Alpha; Y. W. C. A. Bri:baker, Virginia Sedalia Education A. B., University of Missouri ' 26; Alpha Gamma Delta; Alpha Pi Zeta; Pi Lambda Theta; Kappa Sigma Phi; Phi Beta Kappa. Casteel, Russell R. Law Columbia A. B. , L ' nivcrsitv of Missouri ' 24; Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Delta Phi; Q E. B. H.; Chi Chi Chi; Scabbard and Blade; Missouri Razzers; President Sophomore Law- yers ' 25; Permanent Vice-President ' 25; Cadet Colonel R. O. T. C. ' 25; Chairman Military [Ball ' 25; Vice-Chairman Memorial Campaign ' 25; Treasurer of Panhellenic Council ' 25; Savitar Staff ' 20- ' 21; .Assistant Cheer Leader ' 22 Pag,- U Chandler. Mvra R. Arts and Science Kansas City B. S. Uni ' crsitv of Missouri ' 24; M Women: W. A. A. Cook. Floyd L. Marwillc History A. B. Northwest Missouri State Teachers College ' 26: Pi Kappa Alpha; Y. M. C. A.; Student Senate. Damrox ' . Oscar Homer Silex Medicine A. B. at Culver-Stockton College ' 24; Wash- ington and Lee L ' niversity; .Alpha Kappa Kappa; Student Senate. Dodge, Isabel Houston Journalism A. B. University of .• rkansas ' 26; Zeta Tau .Alpha. Dunning, Lillian E. Dcepwater Education B. S. in Education, I ' nivcrsitv of Missouri ' 22. EwiNC, Lynn M. Nevada Law A. B. University of Missouri ' 25; Sigma Nu; Phi Delta Phi; ' Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Pi Zeta; Chi Chi Chi; Student Senate; Men ' s Panhellenic. Fane, Irvin Tcxarkana, Ark. Law Zeta Beta Tau; O. E B. H ; Razzcrs; Savitar Assistant ' 23. ' 24; Business Manager 1 525 Savitar; President Saxitar £5oard ' 2b; Men ' s Panhellenic Council. Sec. ' 25. Pres. ' 26; Advisory Board Independent ' 24; President Junior Lawyers ' 27. Fendorf, Robert M Tuscumbia Law A. B. Lfniversity of Illinois ' 23; Phi Delta Phi; Athenacan; Band. Driver, George L. Ponca City, Okla. Pathology A. B. Oklahoma L ' niversity ' 26; .Alpha Kappa Kappa Driver, Jesse W. lter Ponca Citv, Okla. Medicine A. B. L ' niversity of Missouri ' 26; . ' lpha Kappa Kappa. Ferguson, Carl H. Burlington Junction Arts and Science B. S. in Education Maryvillc Teachers College ' 26; Pi Kappa Alpha. Fields. Robert C. Paris Law A. M. L ' niversity of Missour i ' 26; Acacia. Phi Delta Phi; Delta Sigma Rho; Alpha Pi Zeta; Athenaean. Page 55 FoRSEE, James H. Columbia Medicine A. B. University of Missouri ' 26: Alpha Kappa Kappa; President School of Medicine ' 27; Sec.-Tres. Freshmen Medics ' 25: B. Y. P. U. Cabinet ' 26. Frederick, Mildred Springfield Home Economics B. S. Springfield State Teachers College ■26; Y. W. C. A. Galbreath, Grace Coffcv Political Science B. S., M. A. University of Missouri; Bethany Circle; Junior League of Women Voters; Forum. Garner. Corinne English A. B. Missouri Wesleyan College. Cameron Gerlosh, John Tarkio Law B. S. Tarkio College; Delta Theta Phi; M. S. U. ; President of Junior Lawyers ' 26. Greene, Harold H. Columbia Medu A. B. Stanford L ' niversity; .-Mpha Kappa Kappa. Hannecan, John M. St. Louis English B. S. University of Missouri ; . ' lpha Chi Sigma ; Student Senate ' 24; A. A. E. Hollincsworth, Leslie Chickasha, Okla. Journalism B. S. Oklahoma .A. 6t L; Kappa Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Glee Club; Ra-zers; Sigma Delta Chi. Hltnt, Mary Frances Journalism Columbia A. B. Smith College; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Theta Sigma Phi ; Kappa Tau .Alpha; Y. W. C. A.; Homecoming Committee. Johnson, Elza V. Law Carthage A. B William Jewel College; Phi Delta Phi; Delta Sigma Rho; Athenaean; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet and I3oard; Debate ' 26, ' 27; President Law ' 27. Gray, Shapleich Charleston Geology A. B. L ' niversity of Missouri; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Kaufman, Ethel ParncI English B. S. Maryville Teachers College; Workshop; Menorah Societv. Page 56 Kensinger, Oli hr W. Columbia Lau ' A. B.. University of Xlissouri: Delta Theta Phi;M. S. U. McKiNNEY, Leo E. Eiiucadon Grandin B. S., Southeast Missouri State Teachers Col- lege; President Epworth League: M. S. KiNSELLA, John S. Wheeling Education B. S., Kirksville State Teachers College; Chicago Musical College: M. S. L ' . ; Glennon Club: President Graduate School. Knoop. Russell H. Windsor Agriculture; Economics B. S., University of Missouri: Alpha Gamma Sigma; Alpha Zeta. Meador, Ferne Craig, Colo. Education A. B., Western State Teachers College: Y. W. C. A. Meyer, Harold S. Columbia Engineering A. B., LIniversity of Missouri ; Phi Beta Kappa : Alpha Chi Sigma; Scabbard and Blade: R. O T. C. Major; President Congregational Students ' Club. Leltoers, Alm. La Grange. Texas Spanish B. A., Southwest Texas Teachers College; Sigma Delta Pi; Alpha Zeta Pi; Miller, Ethel May Ave Education U.S., Southwest Missouri State Teachers Col- lege: Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Daughters of Demeter. McCormick, Mamie J. Sedalia Education B. S., Central Missouri State Teachers College; Y. W. C. A. Miller. Jack C. Jackson Agrictdture B. S., University of Missouri; Southeast Mis- souri State Teachers College; Acacia; Ag Club: Glee Club. McGuiRE, Edna W ' arrensburg Education B. A., Central Missouri State Teachers Col- lege. MiNNis, Robert E. Blackwell, Okla. Geology A. B., LIniversity of Missouri: Kappa .Mpha; Chi Chi Chi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Pages? Morris, Marion D. arrensbura English A. B. Central Missouri State Teachers College; Pi Beta Phi; W. S. G A Council; Y. V. C. A.; Sec.-Treas. Graduate School ' 27. MuiLENBURC. Gladys Rural Sociology Paico, Kan. B. S. Kansas State .Agriculture College; .Alpha Phi Zeta; Lambda Tau Kappa; .Alpha Kappa Delta; Home Economics Club; V . .A. .A.; V orl shop; Graduate Club; Congregational Club. Mlrphy. Dennis Lorin English Festus .A. B. University of Missouri; Sigma L ' psilon; Sigma Delta Pi; Sigma Phi Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Gregory Scholar. Nahm. Laur. J. Zoology Augusta B. S. University of Missouri; Pi Lambda Theta; .Associate .Member Sigma Xi. Oliver, William L. Oran Law Southeast Missouri State Teachers College; Delta Theta Phi ; Athenaean. Parker. .Alice D. Carthage Education B. S. St. Mary-of-the-W ' oods; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Pavne, Lyndon L. Sedalia Education B. S. W ' arrensburg State Teachers College. Potter, .Mildred Chen istry B. S. University of Missouri. Palmvra Price, H.arry B. Harrisonburg Philosophy A. B. Da idson College; Phi Beta Kappa; Executive Sec. Students ' Religious Council ' 27. Rec.an, Clar. Elizabeth Education Joplin B. S. University of Missouri; W. .A. .A. Presi- dent ' 27; W. S. G. A. Council; M Women. JkiHWABE, James ' ., Jr. Fin? Arts Columbia B. J. University of Missouri; Delta Phi Delta; President Senior Fine Arts. Shotwell. William C. Agriculture Richmond B. S. University of Missouri .Alpha Gamma Rho; .Alpha Zeta; Missouri Society of .Agrom- omv. Sterrett, Ida Lee Latin A. B.. Missouri Valley College. Slater ILLIAMS, ChANEV O. Education Nevada B. S., University of Missouri: Phi Delta Kappa; M. S. U. ; Debating . Yung, Chi Cheng Harbin. China Education Vaughan. Paul Medicir, Columbia A. B., University of Missouri: Phi Beta Pi: Rifle Team ' 24, ' 25; Pistol Team ' 25; Band. Ware. John M. Kansas City Geology A. B.. University of Missouri: Beta Thcta Pi: Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Waterhouse, George L. Education Oak Grove B. S., Central Missouri State Teachers Col- lege: Phi Delta Kappa: Kappa Delta Phi: Student Pastor. Methodist Church. Williams. D. E. Marv -ille Law A. B., LL. B., Universitv of Missouri: Delta ' Tau Delta; Delta Theta Pi. Willis, Edward S. Educalii Lone Jack B. S. Kirksville State Teachers College; .Acacia: Pi Mu Epsilon. Wise, George F. St. Louis Law A. B., Central College: Phi Delta Phi; Delta Sigma Rho: President .Athenaean ' 26: Presi- dent Senior Lawyers; Debate Board ' 25; Debate ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Captain ' 2b. Young, Joseph L. La Grange, Ga. Agriculture B. S.. .Alabama Polytechnic Institute; Alpha Tau Omega; Gamma .Alpha. White. Charles H. Kansas City Medicine A. B.. L ' ni crsitv of Missouri; Beta Thcta Pi: Phi Beta Pi. Zeicel, Wii liam H. CIcNcland, M Education B. S.. Kirksville State Teachers College; Phi Delta Kappa: Student Council. Page 59 Page 60 SENIORS Abek(.;kombih, Erma Cashion, Okla. Arls and Science I ' nivcrsitN- of Arkansas. Pi Beta Phi. Albf.rti. Ruth Eileen Eldorado Springs. Okla. Education Zcta Tau .Alpha. .Abston. Joan Frances Independence Ediicalicn Stephens College: Y. W. C. A.; P. S. A. Alexander, Campbell P. Arts and Science Columbia Delta Theta Phi; Workshop; .Athcnean; Clee Club; Vice-President Sophomore Lawyers ' 27. Agee, Helen Arts and Science Independence Kansas Citv Junior College; Gamma Phi Beta; Delta Phi Delta; Y. W. C A. Agnew. Grace Jack Bonham, Texas Journalism Baylor College ; Delta Gamma; Gamma Alpha Chi; Zcta Sigma; Chairman Fashion Show 27; Journalism Play ' 2b. Agnew, Stanton C. Arts and Science Kansas Citv Phi Kappa Psi ; Workshop ; R. O. T. C. Officer; Taming of the Shrew; Dulcy. .Ale, . nder, Frances Arts and Science Paris Delta Gamma; L. S V ; Mortar Board; Zeta Sigma; President W. S. G. A. ' 26, Council ' 23. ' 25, -Jb: Y. W. C. A.. Cabinet ' 24; Stu- dent Council ' 26; Women ' s Panhellenic ' 26. Alford, Edward L. Perry Engineering Culver-Stockton; Acacia; Eta Kappa Nu; A. I. E. E.; Engineers ' Club; Knight of St. Pat. .Allenbrand. Elizabeth Education Darlington Aiken, Mildred Pi Beta Phi. Education St. Louis Andrews, Bill L. Princeton Engineering Tau Beta Pi; A. S. C. E. Page 62 Andrews, D.w id A. Arts and Science Jacksonville Kirksville State Teachers College. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Honor Roll. Baca, Marie D E. Las Vegas. N. M. Arls and Science Delta Gamma; Sigma Delta Pi. , rterblrn, Howard G, Agriculture .Acacia. Carrollton Bacchus, Robert Carl Arts and Science Kansas Citv Beta Theta Pi: Mvstical Seven: M Men ' s Club: R. O. T. C. Officer: Football ' 24- ' 25- ' 26; Capt. ' 26: Basket Ball ' 24- ' 25- ' 25. .• thertox, Lewis E. Arts and Science Carrollton Delta Sigma Rho: Athcnacan: Varsity Debate •25, ' 26, 27. Bailey, Fred O. Plainview, Texas Journalism Texas University; Workshop; The Showoff .Al LD, Orrin C. Plainview, Texas Journalism W ' ayland College: .Alpha Delta Sigma. Barnes, Helen L. St, Louis Education Y. W. C. A.: Junior League Women Voters, .Austene. Robert C. Centralia B-GP.A. Central College. Barnett, Gordon P. Medicine Kappa .Alpha: Phi Beta Pi. Kansas Citv .Aylob, Mildred Eldorado Springs Education Lindenwood College ; Phi Mu. Baskett, Kirtley M, St, Louis Journalism Sigma Nu; .Alpha Delta Sigma: R. O. T. C. Officer. Pagt 63 Baum, Louis A. Zeta Beta Tau. D. 6- P. A. St. Joseph Baxter, R. Barney Arts and Science Delta Thcta Phi; Scabbard and Blade. St. Louis Beard, Louise Bison, Okla. Journalism University of Oklahoma; Chi Omega; Theta Sigma Phi; Bagdaddies. Beatie, Christopher W. Marshfield Arts and Science Springfield Teachers College; Alpha Chi. Bedford, Virginia E. Columbia Education Chi Beta Epsilon; Bethany Circle; C. S. C. Bell, Olive G. Kansas Citv Education Kansas City Junior College; Delta Gamma; Sigma Delta Pi: .Alpha Zeta Pi. Bennett, .Arthlir H. Chillicothe Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle; . g Club. Scc.-Trcas.; Dairy Judging Team ' 26; Livestock Judging Team ' 26; President Freshman Class 23 and ' 24; Barn- warming Committee. Berry, Catherine Pawnee, Okla. Education Pi Beta Phi; Pi Lambda Theta; Mortar Board; Student Council; Missouri Student Staff. Berry, Catherine E. Arts and Science Festus Stephens College; .Alpha Chi Omega; Zeta Sigma. Berry, Kendall Prentiss, Miss. Journalism University of Mississippi; Alpha Delta Sigma; Business Manager The Grail. Binger, Roger B. Arts and Science Glee Club. Lewiston Columbia Benning, Norwood H. Agriculture Farm House; Q. E. B. H. ; Raz ers; Ruf Ne. ; Block and Bridle; Dairy Club. Manager; Barnwarming ' 26; President of Sophomore Ags ' 23 and ' 24; Chairman Homecoming Parade Committee ' 25; Stock Judging Team •26. Page 64 Bishop, Florence M St. Joseph B t- P A Phi Chi Thcta; Y. W . C. A; P. S. A. Bloomer, Rlth Kansas Citv Education Stephens College; Alpha Delta Pi: Chi Delta Phi; Y. W, C. A.; Workshop, Bishop, Helen E. W ebster Groves Education .Alpha Gamma Delta; Junior League of Women Voters; German Club; Y. W. C, A. Bishop, Jchn B Peculiar Journalism Pi Kappa Alpha; .Aloha Delta Sigma; Delta Sigma Pi; Freshman Track; Baseball ' 24. ' 25, ' 2b; 1 Men ' s Club; Bagdaddies Bl.mr. Grace M. rv Education Jefferson City Kappa Kappa Gamma ; House Presidents Council. Bl.air. Lawrence K Fitzwijjiam, ' . H. Journalism .Amherst; Delta Tau Delta; Sigma Delta Chi; Glee Club; Journalism Plav ' 2b; Track ' 27. Bloomer W L. ' ern Columbia Law Delta Upsilon; Delta Theta Phi; Chi Chi Chi BoDEN, James A. Pinclawn Engineering A. 1. E. E.; Engineers ' Club; Pistol Team ' 24. ' 25, ■2b. BoHN, .-Alice L. Columbia Education Stephens College; Delta Phi Delta; C. S. C. Bond. Marjorie Mae Den er. Colo. Journalism Chi Beta Epsilon. Bland. Vera E. Kansas Citv Education Kansas Citv Junior College; W. A. A. Board: Glennon Club; Rifle Club: Y. W. C. A. BoTTS. Elizabeth Editcation Rush Hil Page 6 J Boucher. Delbert R. B. 6 P. A. MoberK ' Lambda Chi Alpha; Delta Sigma Pi; Com- merce Club; Senior Vice-President, Commerce ■26- ' 27; Track Squad ' 2b. Boyd, Fred Columbia S. P. A. University of Arkansas; Tau Kappa Alpha; M. S. O. Cabinet; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Chairman, Campus Problems Club; M. S. U. Br.. dsh. v, Jean Pal l Lebanon Law Beta Theta Pi; Delta Sigma Rho; Phi Delta Phi; .Athenean; Student President ' 26-27; Student Council ' 25-26; Missouri Student Board ' 26- ' 27; Band, President ' 25- ' 26; Debate Team ' 23, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; Stephen Oratorical Medalist ' 25 ; Y. VI. C. A. ' V ' ice- Pfesident ' 24, Board ' 24, ' 25 ; Memorial Com- mittee of Nine ' 2b- ' 27; Phi Eta Sigma; Mystical Seven. Branch, Willis R. S. 6- P. A. Delta Sigma Pi. Brennecke, Marvin A. Arts and Science Norhorne Jackson Southeast Missouri State Teachers College; Phi Beta Pi. Bride, Esther Lee Mexico Education William Woods College; Bethanv Circle Treasurer ' 27; Y. W C. A, ' 24, ' 25. ' ' 26, ' 27; Home Economics Club. Bridges, Doris Je. n Journalism Dallas, Texas University of Te.xas; Delta Zeta; Gamma Alpha Chi. Broom, Leslie B. Agriculture ,-Mpha Gamma Rho: Ruf Ncx. Brown. Emnia Je.. n B. P. A. Bone, . ' rk. Jacksonville Christian College; Chi Omega; Women ' s Pan- hellcnic; Y. W. C. A. Brown, Harry E. Kansas City B. P.A. Sigma Phi Sigma; .Alpha Kappa Psi: Men ' s Panhellenic; Tiger Platoon ' 23, ' 24. ' 25; R. O. T. C. Officer; Spanish Club. Brown, Lynn E. Kansas City Journalism Lindenwood College; Delta Gamma; Gamma .Alpha Chi. Brown, Martha M. Agriculture Delta Gamma ; Orchesis. .Abilene, Kan. Page 66 Brown, Rebecca Kansas Citv Education Kansas City Junior College; Delta Gamma: Y. V. C. A. Cabinet; Junior League of Women Voters. BuMGARDNER, LoUIS S. Arts and Science Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Hannibal Brown, Virginia Jefferson City Arts and Science Stephens College; Kappa Alpha Thcta. Burton, Anna M. Arts and Science Mexico Hardin College : Alpha Phi ; Zeta Sigma ; Junior League of Women oters; Mathematics Club. Brow.n. Jessie Lee Hickorv Education .Alpha Gamma Delta; Glee Club; Sec.-Treas. Senior Women. Burton, Nell Terrill Arts and Science Cottey College; Alpha Delta Pi; C. S. C. Higbee Brum.mall, XUurice D. Arts and Science Central College; Phi Gamma Delta. Salisbury Cain, Charles F. Afedicine Sigma Chi; Phi Beta Pi. Caruthers ille Buchner, Lorke G. Arts and Science Kansas Citv Kappa Sigma; Mvstical Seven; Pi Sigma Tau; Y. M. C. A. Vice-Pres. 24, Pres. ' 25; Basket Ball; Track; President An and Science School ' 27. Caldwell, John K. Kansas City Medicine Kansas City Junior College; Alpha Kappa Kappa. Bullock, Menifee C. Platte City Engineering Central College; Engineers ' Club; A. I. E. E. Calhoon, Forrest O. Goteho, Okla. Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Chi Sigma; P. S. A. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 2b. Page 67 Campbell, Robf.rt A. Arts and Science St. Louis Sigma Nu; Mystical Seven; Savitar Staff ' 22- ' 23; Chairman Homecoming Committee ' 26. C. ' STEEL. Rl ' ih Wh. rton Columbia Education Delta Gamma: Y. W. C. A.; Honorarv Colonel Infantry ' 25. Carlyle, .Margaret Lee Education Chula Stephens College: Alpha Delta Pi: Mortar Board: Burrall Bible Class, Women ' s Presi- dent. Carnes, Gavel G. Worth Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Chi Sigma; Scab- bard and Blade; A. A, E. : M. A. C. E.. Presi- dent ' 27: Polo ' 25- ' 2b- ' 27, Captain ' 27; R. O. T. C. Major. Carnovskv, Leon Arts and Science Alpha Pi Zeta ; Menorah. St. Louis Casteel. Wynne M. Columbia Education Sigma Nu: Tomb and Key; Scabbard and Blade : K1 Men ' s Club ; Rifle Club : Memorial Campaign Captain: Ass ' t Freshman Coach ' 2b: R. O. T. C. Officer; Track Squad ' 23- ■24- ' 25: Football Squad ' 23- ' 24- ' 25. Castle. Phillip .A Chapman. Jchn H. Engineering Joiirnalism MobcrK TimewcU, 11 Western Illinois State Teachers College; Lambda Chi Alpha; Glee Club: Chorus; Y, M. C, A. Carpenter. Norma L. Lincoln. Neb. Journalism L ' nivcrsity of Nebraska; Phi Mu; Theta Sigma Phi; Gamma Alpha Chi. Charles, Webb R. Arts and Science Delta Theta Phi. Knobnoster Carryer. Ruth S. i P. A. M. S. O.: Y. W. C. A: Chorus. Chenoweth, Lilll- n L. Columbia Education Whcaton Oklahoma Baptist University: Glee Club; L ' nivcrsity Chorus. Page 6« Christ i . an A Revere Ediicalion KirksN ' ille State Teachers College ' 22, 23, ' 24, ' 25; Glee Club ' 2b, ' 27; Orchestra ' 2b, 27; Band ' 2b, ' 27; Chorus ' 2b, ' 27. Chowmnc. Wray G. Madis on B.GP.A. Delta Tau Delta: Alpha Kappa Psi. Chord. Edward K Farmington, Iowa Engineering Chi Alpha Chi. Clark, Bertram Thomas. Jr Arts and Science Chinicothc Principia College ' 23, ' 24; Beta Thcta Pi; Q. E B. H.; Glee Club ' 2b, ' 27; Mens Club; Football ' 25, ' 2b: Workshop. Clark. Glenn W ' hitmire La Salem Delta TTieta Phi; Razzers; Nice-president of Law School ' 2b. ' 27. Clibourn, .Amanda E. Education Christian College; Chi Omega. Collins. Otis Law PhiDckaPhi. Comfort. J.ames Edwin Agriculturj Jefferson City Low Wassic St. Loui ' .Alpha Gamma Rho; .Alpha Zeta; Ruf Nex; Block and Bridle; .A. D. S A ; Secretary- Treasurer Farmers Fair ' 27; Barnwarmin Committee ' 2b; Stock Judging Team ' 25; Dairy Judging Team ' 2b; Meat Judging Team ' 2b; Tiger Platoon ' 25, ' 2b. Conlev, Sanford F. Columbia B.C-fP.A. Phi Delta TTieta; .Alpha Kappa Psi; R. O. T. C. Officer. Connor. Willard F. Engineering Green Ridge Eta Kappa Nu. Clark, Ly.ma.n Savannah Agricultural Journalism .Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Delta Sigma: Razzers; Editor College Farmer b. ' 27. Cook, Virginia Poplar Bluff Agriculture .Alpha Gamma Delta: Women ' s Panhcllcnic. Pagf 6V Cooper. Lawrence L. Arts and Science Kansas Cit Kansas State Teachers College; Delta Upsilon; Alpha Kappa Kappa. Cr. ne, H. rold v. Delta Upsilon. B. G P. A. Bosworth Cope, Mill.j rd L Delano, Calif. Journalism Howard-Payne College; Sigma Delta Chi. Crane. James Oscar Arts and Science Central College. Slater CoRDER. Dorothy H Arls and Science Delta Gamma. Wa ' erl ' Crawford, Daphne Monroe City Arls and Science Classical Club. Craic, Georgia S. Stockton Education Drury College; Chi Beta Epsilon; Y. W. C. A. Home Economics Club. Crocker, Olive L. Chorus. Education Columbia Craig, Tom B . Jr. Nevada B. G P. A. Central College. Grossman. Esther L. B. id P. A. Phi Chi Theta; Y. W. C. A.; M. S. O. Joplin Craig, T. Counc:il Stockton Arts and Science Drury College; .Alpha Chi; Sigma Gamma Ep ' ilon. Crowi;. Minerva Sulli an Education William Woods College; Delta Omicron; Y. W. C. A.; Chorus. Paie 70 Crowe. Raymond L. B. 6 P. A. Central College: Acacia. Braymer Columbia Daniels, Maxine Cl ' xningh.a.m. Da id H. Engineering President Tau Beta Pi: Pi Mu Epsilon; Eta Kappa Nu: Associate Member, Sigma Xi; Treasurer Engineers ' Club ' 27: St. Pat ' s Board ' 25, ' 26, ' 27. Curry. James M Oregon Journalism Missouri Musketeers. Curtis. Wili.i.am E. Kansas Cit Arls and Science Sigma Chi: Tomb and Key; Razzers. Clrtright. M. Clare Paris B. P. A. Pi Kappa Alpha: .Alpha Kappa Psi: Chi Chi Chi: Razzers: President B. : P. .A. Juniors; Student Council ' 2b. ' 27: Finance Committee. Damron. K. thri ' ne E. Education Fredcricktown Marvin College; Northwestern L ' .; .Alpha Delta Pi: Glee Club. Kansas City Journalism Rockford College: Delta Gamma; Gamma Alpha Chi: Kappa Tau Alpha; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Vice-president ' 25: Freshman .Ad- visor 26: Sophomore Council Advisor: Presi- dent Women ' s Panhellenic: VV. S. G. A. Council ' 26: Journalism Play Commission 26; Workshop. Danielson, Marjorie Education Gamma Phi Beta. Dan ' Is, Frances E. Kansas City Columbia Arts and Science -Alpha 2eta Pi: Phi Beta Kappa; Classical Club: P. S. A. Davis, Joe F. Agriculture .Alpha Gamma Rho: .Alpha Zeta: Block and Bridle: Freshman President. .Agriculture: .Ag Club Chaplain 26: Stock Judging Team. Da -is. Lawrence .A. Marceline Engineering Triangle: Men ' s Panhellenic; A. S. C. E.: Sec.-Treas. Junior Engineers 25. Da is. Rachel L. Belleville. 111. Journalism Page 71 DitD.MAN. Rehessa Plattsburg Education William Woods College; Bethany Circle. Denman, Bess M Farmington Arts and Science Illinois W( man ' s College: Delta Delta Delta; Sigma Delta Pi ; Sigma Kappa Phi . Spanish Club. Junior League of Women Voters. Downing. Margaret Maiden Education illiam Woods College. Drake. Flovd W. Boli ar Agriculture Farm House; .Mpha Zeta; Dairy Club; Treas- urer .Ag. Club. Drane. Mary E. FA.iucation Pi Delta Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon. Columbia Drumm, Ruth . . Columbia Education Stephens College ; Home Economics Club. DrLL. ' AN. Helen Caruthcrs ille Education Y, W. C. A. Cabinet; President Senior Class, School of Education; Treasurer Home Eco- nomics Club, Burrall Bible Class Woman ' s ' icc-Prcs. Di.xoN, James E. Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; A. LEE. Lexington Kansas City Donaldson, Georgl. Belle Journalism Gamma Phi Beta ; Kappa Tau .Alpha ; Thcta Sigma Phi DoRRis, Dorothy Doon Education Alpha Delta Pi. Jefferson City Dlck, Joe W Parsons, Tenn. Agriculture .• lpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Ruf Nex. Dllaney. Selkirk C. Artx and Science Phi Kappa Psi. Slater c«.-,2 Duncan, Chlora Austin Education Scnath Chi Omega; W. A. A.: Life Saving Corps; M Women ' s Club. Early, Francis L, Columbia Arts and Science ,Mpha Tau Omega ; .Mpha Kappa Psi. Duncan, William A. Clinton B P. .A. Delta Upsilcn; .Alpha Kappa Psi, Chi Chi Chi; Tomb and Key; .Alpha Pi Zeta; Sicabbard and Blade; Razzers; .Athenacan; icc-Pres Com- Dunlap, Frances Fulton Journalum William Woods College; Theta Sigma Phi; Kappa Tau ,Alpha; Y. W. C. .A.; Bethany Circle; Chi Beta Epsilcn; Editor C. S. Ccr. DvS. ' kRT, WllLIAM B. Sa annah Agricidtitre .Alpha eta; .Alpha Gamma SiL-ma; Block and Bridle; Track ' 2b. Eades, Georcf; Robert Goss Arts and Science Alpha Kappa Kappa. Early, Frances B. Columbia Education Phi Mu; W. S. G. A ; Y. M C A.; Junior League of Women Voters. Edde, Clifford G. Phi Beta Pi Egbert, Jerry A. 1. E. E. Sec. Mediciri Engineering Elliott, Dwinnell Vv ' eaubleau Madison Kansas Citv Journalism Kansas City Junior College ' 25; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Delta Sigma; Sigma Delta Pi .Alpha Zcta Pi; Glee Club; Freshman Football ' 25; Track ' 2b. Ellison, .Andrew Law Delta Theta Fi ; Phi Delta Phi. Elsea Harold Kirks ille Frankford Engineering Kirksville State Teachers College; Culver- Stockton College; .Acacia; Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Kappa Delta; .A. 1, E. E. Page } England, George, Jr. Arts and Science Kirksvllle University of Colorado: Kansas State Teach- ers College: Pi Kappa Alpha: Delta Thcta Phi. Engl.and. James M Cape Girardeau B. P. A. Kappa .Alpha; Men ' s Panhellenic. Eversole, Urban U. Arts and Science Fackelman, Robert H. Journalism Lowr Citj ' Ponca, Neb, Midland College; Alpha Chi; Qu;idranglc Orchestra. Essig, Mary Plattsburg Education Chi Beta Epsilon: Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. Farley, H. Kent NcN ' ada Education Q. E. B. H.; M Mens Club; Senate ' 26- ■27; Track ' 25-2b- ' 27. Captain ' 27. Eubank, Mahlon Z. Kansas Citv B. 6 P. A. University of Kansas; Delta Kappa; Alpha Kappa Psi, Pres. ' 27; Omicron Gamma Sigma, Pres. ' 2b: Chairman Memorial Dri c B. P. . ' .: Managing Editor, Outlaw ' 25- ' 2b. Evans, Paul West Plains Agficutlurc Farm House: Chi C ' hi Chi: Ruf Nex. Farnham. Rlith A. Arts and Science Drury College; Delta Delta Delta. Feelv, Gertrude M. Iberia ShelhvviUc Education Northeast State Teachers College; Y. W C. A. Everett, Telpord N. B. P. A. Delta Sigma Pi ; C. S. C, ; C. E. FEiNcioLD, Pauline M Kansas City Columbia JournuliMii Menorah Society: M. S. V. .Auxiliai , ' ice- Prcsidcnt ' 23. Page 74 Feist. Rlth ' Arts and Science Drurv College. Monett Fisher, Wilbur E. Kansas Citv B. P. A. .Acacia. FlRMB. CH. DoRO THV . I. Agriculture St. Louis .Alpha Delta Pi: Y. V. C. .A.; Glee Club; W. -A. A.: M Women; V. A. A. Board. Fleet, Clare Log.an Arts and Science Stephens College; Delta Delta Delta New Franklin Ferree, Merrill J. Education Southwest Baptist College; M. S. O. Bolivar Ferrell. T. E. Jr. Mountain View Arts and Science Drury College; .Alpha Kappa Kappa; Delta L ' psilon. Fetters, Uri. Theresa Education Kansas Citv Kansas City Junior College; German Club Treasurer; Workshop. Fisher, .Aileen Llcl Iron Ri er. Mich Journalism University of Chicago; Kappa Tau .Alpha; Theta Sigma Phi; M Women; W. .A. A. Board; Women s Forum: Life Saving Corps, ice-President. Fling, Helen Kansas Citv Education Gamma Phi Beta; French Club, Pres.; Sigma Delta Pi; Spanish Club. FoLTz, James A. Ft. Smith, .Ark. Journalism Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Delta Chi. Ford, Edna I. German Club. Education Forester, Walter R. Triangle. Engineerins Columbia Willow Springs Page 7S FORRKSIAL. ar ;aret M. Educalional Alphy Chi Omega: Workshop. St. Louis Frank, Laura A. Education King City William Woods College: Zcta Tau Alpha; Y. W. C. A. : Bethanv Circle. FoRRFSTAL. MaRY Educalion .Alpha ( hi Omega: Workshop. St. Louis Fraier. .Acnes M. Shreveport. La. Eiluciilion Foster. Franklin J. Drury College. Journatixm Fowler. Forest L. B. P. A. Springlicld Kansas City Washington and Lee College; Kappa Sigma; Tomb and Key: Chi Chi Chi: President: Sophomore Class: M Men ' s Club; Foot- ball ■22-23: Golf Team ' 24. Fox, John F. Sikcston Education Westminster College: Phi Delta Iheta; Football Squad ' 26. Francis, Marion S. Slater Arix and Science Kemoer Military School: Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Delta Phi: Missouri Musketeers; Treas- urer ' 27. Rifle Squad ' 2t)- ' 27. Freck. Charles DcSoto Journali.sm Kansas Wesleyan College: Alpha Delta Sigma. Fi ' LLRR, Louise Education Kan.sas City Linijcnwood College; .Alpha Delta Pi: School ol bducation Vice-President: Wcmen ' s Pan- hcllenic. Gardner, Chester G. Kappa .Alpha. Garner. Lynn M, B. P A. Arix and Science Clinti Milan Central College. Puge 7b (jarrison, Flint, Jr. Arts and Science Phi Gamma Delta; Tomb and Kcv. St. Louis Gast, Carl F. St. Louis Engineering Delta Kappa: Pi Tau Sigma; Shamrcxrk Staff. Gates, R. Harrison Montrose Engineering Triangle; .A. I. E. E.; Pistol Team ' 25, b. Gerken, Grace C. B. . P. A. Alpha Delta Pi; Zeta Sigma, Pres. ; Mortar Board; L S. ' .; Rifle Club; Owens; Pan- hcllcnic 24. 25. ' 2b: W. S. G. A.. Vice- President, ' 2b; President of House Presidents Council ' 2b, Sec. Sophomore Women; Fresh- man Commission; Council Reprcsentati e Junior Women. Giles, Wilma B. .Mbanv Ediicalion Palmer College; Maryville State Teachers College. Gill, J.xc.k C, St. Joseph Journalism L ' niversity of Nebraska; Phi Kappa Psi ; .Alpha Delta Sigma; Chi Chi Chi; Razzers. GiTTiNcs, Russell H EJosuorth Agncidlure Farm House; Ruf Ne ; Razzers; Block and Bridle. Glenn, Robert R. Columbia F,ngineering Triangle; Scabbard and Blade; Polo Team ' 24. ' 25, ■2b. Gibson, John H. Elsberry Agriculture Delta Tau Delta; Chi Chi Chi. Ruf Ne. ; Secretar Student Senate; .All-Senior Presi- dent. Goad. Rex Roark Vandalia, II Journalism Llniversity of California (S Branch) ' 24; Sigma Delta Chi; Kappa Tau .Mpha Gibson, Vivian Journalism .Albuquerque. N. M. University of New Mexico; Theta Sigma Phi; Kappa Tau Alpha; Sec. Women ' s Forum. Giffert, Helen Tulsa, Okia, Education Universitv of Chicago; Pi Eeta Phi; Y. W. C. A. Page 77 Godwin, Gavlord P. J ournalisn Lrich Kappa Tau Alpha; .M Men ' s Club; Wrestling Capt.; Cross-Count ry. Gray, Ernest . Jr. Kansas City Arts and Science Kansas City Junior College; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi. GOEHRING. ErWIN E. Frohna B. P. A. Delta Sigma Pi. Gr.. V, MlRIA.M M. Washington, D. C. Education Cottey College; W. A. A. Board; Mermaids; M Women. Gooch. Norm.- n E. Eolia Arts and Science Central College. Grefn, Irma Miama, Okla. Arts and Science Zeta Tau Alpha; Mortar Board; Women ' s Forum; Vice-Pres. ' 24. Pres. ' 25; Panhcllcnic Council; W. S. G. A. Council; Y. W. C. A. Ft. Scott, Kan. Westminster College; Phi Delta Theta. Gordon, David Prager B. P. A Green, Vernon L. Columbia Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; .A. S. M. E.; St. Pat ' s Board; Engineers Club. Graham, William Arts and Science Sigma Phi Epsilon; Delta Sigma Pi. Gray, Cathryn M. Alpha Delta Pi. Education Vienna Palmyra Greenblry, Francis Edwin Engineering Acacia; Pi Tau Sigma; A. S. M. E. St. Louis Greenhall, A. Fr-ANK St. Louis Arts and Science Glee Club; Playmakers; R. O. T. C. Officer; Boxing; Wrestling 25; Military Ball Com- mittee ' 27. Page 7S ■ ,f , LiTck Springs Missouri Wesleyan College; Y. M. C. A. Greenwood. Joseph A. Arts and Science Hahn, Pauline Education Olean Groom, James C. Cameron B. O P. A. Missouri Wesleyan College; Glee Club; Com- merce Club. Groves, VIarjorie Corder Arts and Science Lindenuood College; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Pi Zeta. GlM. William .A. Clarkton Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; A. 1. E. E.; St. Pats Board ' 25, ' 2b, President ' 27, Sec- Bus. Mgr. ' 26. Hall, William P. Arts and Science Lancaster Kappa Sigma. Hamilton, George W. St. Louis Engineering Delta Kappa; A. 1. E. E; R. O T. C. Officer. Hamilton, Hugh G. Arts and Science Columbia Phi Delta Thcta; Phi Beta Pi; Showme 74; Savitar ' 25; Advertising Manager-elect ' 26; Memorial Campaign Committee ' 25. GuRLEY, A. M. Purdy Arts and Science L ' niversitv of Wisconsin; Kappa Sigma; Chi Chi Chi. ■ Hanebaum, Ernest F. CarroUton Agriculture Farm House; Block and Bridle; Vocational Ae Club. Gussow, Phillip M. New York Engineering .Alpha .Alpha Phi; Tau Beta Phi; Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Mu Espilon; .A. I. E. E. Hardey, Genevieve H. Arts and Science Kansas Citv Kansas City Junior College; Kappa .Alpha Theta; Sigma Delta Pi; Sigma Kappa Phi. Pagt79 Hargrcne, Bvrcn E. Mount crncn Educalion Athenaean; C. S. C: Sec -Treas. Seniors, Education ' 2b; Officer, R. O. T. C; Spanish Club; Y. M. C. A. H.Mf HER, James G. Band. B. t-f P. .A. Webb Citv Harms. Florian L, Ah ' diciiw Hawkins, Alma M. Kcytessille Educalion Bethanv Circle: W. A. A. Rolla Harper. Rov V. Steele Arts and Science Delta Theta Phi; Captain Cross-Count ry; Track ' 26. Hawkins. John V ' . Arts and Science B. Y. P. v., M. S. U. Cur Harris, Virginia Arts and Science Kappa Kappa Gamma. Columbia Haynes, Carroll B. Trenton Arts and Science .Mpha Chi Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Glee Club. Hase, Raymond C ' . Columbia Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Scabbard and Blade; A. 1. E. E.; Engineers ' Club; Shamrock Staff. Hecker, Robert L. Latv Kappa Sigma; Phi Delta Phr Kansas Cit Hatcher, Hazel M. Chillicothc Education Chi Beta Epsilon; Phi Lambda Theta; Y. W. C. A. ; President Home Economics Club. Heiberger, Villl m W. Arts and Science Delta Theta Phi. Hannibal Pali: SO Heidenrich. Evelyn Z. Birmingham. Ala. Journalism Thcta i igma Phi: Freshman Commission; Owens. Hill, Betty L. Education Stephens College. Kansas City Heinrich. Jeannette E. Pilot Grove Agriculture L ' nivcrsity of Iowa ; Sigma Kappa : Y. W. C. A. Hill, Virginia V. Arts and Science Stephens College; Delta Gamma. St. Louis Heit.man, J. Rlssell Sparta. III- Joiirnalt-sm Delta Upsilon; Sigma Delta Chi; President Senior Journalists ' 27; Circulation Manager. The Scroll ' 2ti; Staff. The Grail ' 2b; Student Assistant in Journalism ' 26, ' 27. Hill. V. Chesney Kansas Cit Arts and Science Associate . Mpha Pi Zeta ; Honor Roll. Hicks, Rl ssell A. Agriculture Hildebrand, Ag.nes E. Arts and Science Nettleton Kansas Citv Pi Beta Phi; L. S. V.; Mortar Board, Sec.; W. S. G. A. Council ' 2b, ' 27; Woman ' s Pan- hellenic ' 25. ' 2b; Y. W. C. A., Vicc-Pres. ' 24, ' 25, President ' 25, ' 26, HiLLiAS, Mildred Monroe Arts and Science Kappa Kappa Gamma. Kansas City Hilton, Helen Socorro, N. M. Arts and Science Southern Methodist L ' niversitv ; .Alpha Phi. Hill. .Alma Gray Education Christian College; Pi Beta Phi; Workshop; W. S. G. .a. Council; President Senior Women. Hinkle. Lillian .A. Roswell, N. M Education Lindenwood Cbllegc; Pi Beta Phi. Page SI HOCKENSMITH. RoY DoUGLAS Agriculture Gallatin Farm House: Alpha Zeta; Alpha Chi Sigma; Agronomy Society; Ag. Club Sec; Stock Judging Team; Block and Bridle Club; Presi- dent Ag. Senior Class. Howie, Helen Journalism Jackson, Miss. University of California; Kappa Delta; Journalism Play. HotxiiNS, 1. RY Denver Arts and Science Denver, Colo. Theta Phi .-Mpha ; Mortar Board; W. A. A.; Glennon Club; Women ' s Panhellenic: House Presidents Council : W. S. G. A. Council ' 25. Hoefer, R. y Alton Arts and Science Kappa Alpha. Higginsville HoYT, LoREN iLLi. M Estherwood, La. Agriculture PennsyUania State L ' ni% ' ersity ; Alpha Gamma Sigma. Hubbard, Fletcher S. Arts and Science Columbia M. S. U.. President ' 27; The Missouri Stu- dent, Managing Editor. Holadav. Joseph M. Arts and Science Missouri Weslevan. Cameron Hudson, Rosalie Columbia Education William Woods College; Delta Gamma; Y. V. C. A. HosKiNS, Clarence E. Education B. Y. P. U. Cabinet. Eldon Huff, E. N. East Highland Educalii Howe, Louis F. Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa. Webster Groves Hl ches, Helen H. Kansas Cit Journalism St. Marys-of-the-Woods College; Pi Beta Phi, Gamma .Mpha Chi. Pagt S2 Hunt, John Warren B. fy P. A. Sigma Phi Sigma; Razzers. Buffalo James. Albert L. Marshall Arts and Science Beta Theta Pi; Phi Delta Phi; R. O. T. C. Officer. Hunter, Jane Journalism Kappa Kappa Gamma. Marshall Jameson, Mary Elizabeth Arts and Science Kappa Kappa Gamma. Columbia Indermark. .Arthur E. Agriculture L ' nivcrsitv Citv Alpha Gamma Rho; .Alpha Delta Sigma; Ruf Nex; Men ' s Panhellcnic; Business Manager College Farmer: Vice-Chairman, Homecom- ing Committee; Chairman Homecoming Frolic ' 26; Farmers ' Fair Committee ' 2fc). Jarvts, James A. Sweet Springs Arts and Science Phi Gamma Delta; Tomb and Key, Pres. ' 25; Razzers ' 27; Chi Chi Chi, Student Senate ' 27; Men ' s Panhellenic. Jackson, Laura Frances Education Stephens College. Skidmore Jennings, Eppie Troy Education Alpha Gamma Delta; Sketch Club; Y. W. C. A. Jackson, W. Raymond Parncll Arts and Science Marvville State Teachers College; Phi Beta Pi. Jeske. Fred B. Ferguson Journalism Kappa Tau .Alpha; Sigma Delta Chi. Jacoby, Joe J. Farm House. Agriculture Marshall John, Opal L. Education Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club. Columbia Pagf S} Johnson, Dennis B. Columbia B. P. A. Kappa Alpha; Scabbard and Blade. Johnston, R, .Ad. m Bartlesvillc, Okla. Arts and Science Universitv of Oklahoma, Phi Gamma Delta. Jones, Eliz. beth P. Arts and Science Kansas City Junior College. Jones, J. LeRoy Agriculture Farm House; Block and Bridle. 1 ndcpendcnce Maryville JOYNF.R, H ) V.. RD Fine Arts Kansas City Kansas Citv .Art Institute; Pi Kappa Alpha; Delta Phi Delta; Phi Mu Alpha; Glee Club; Student Council; President Fine .Arts School; University Quartette. Jl ' llsn, Vance Clinton Arts and Science Lambda Chi Alpha; Student Council ' Vice- President Student Body; R. O. T. C. Infantry Colonel; Mxstical Se en; Men ' s Panhellenic; .Athenaean; Vice-President Y. M. C. A. Board. K, RSCH, W. .-XLaERT Flat River Journalism Keith, Joe A. Sherman, Texas Arts and Science Austin College; Phi Kappa Psi. Jones, Ralph M. Arts and Science Kansas City Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Zeta Pi; Sigma Delta Pi; Tomb and Key; Razzers. Keithly, T. Graves 1 lannibal Engineering Delta Kappa; Treasurer, Scabbard and Blade; Tiger Platoon; Polo Team ' 24, ' 25, ' 2b, ' 27. JoYNER, Dami I- W Kansas City Journalism Pi Kappa Alpha; .Alpha Delta Sigma; Tomb and Key; Basket Ball ' 25. Kahn, .Abbas K. Teheran. Persia Engineering University of Utah; Chicago Uni ersity; A. S. C. E.; A. A. E.; President Co.smopolitan Club. Page S4 KiENE, Tom S. Topcka, Kan. Journalism Washburn College: Kappa Sigma; Sigma Delta Chi; Kappa Tau Alpha. KlNCHELOE, H. ROLD Education Earlham College; .Athenaean. Richmond. Ind. Knott, George H. I3cnton ille, .Ark. Journalism Lniversit ' of .Arkansas: Kappa Sigma: .Alpha Delta Sigma : Journalism Plav Commission ' 2b, ' 27. KoESTER, Oliver V. St. Louis Engineering Kl.NSEY, Fr. nces E. Columbia Education S Tiodical College; Sigma Kappa Phi; Phi Theta Kappa: Mortar Board: L. S. ' .: Y. W. C. .A.. President ' 2b. ' 27: S. R. C. ' 2t . Secretary ' 26: M. S. O. Council. Secretary ' 2b; W. S. G. .A. Council ' 27. KiRBY, JoHX L. .Aldrich Agriculture Farm House; X ' ocational .Ag Club; Nice- President. KiRKwooD, Joseph .A. St. Louis Law Pi Kappa .Alpha; Delta Theta Phi: Chi Chi Chi: Razzers: Sec.-Treas. Junior Law ' 26. KlRTLEY. M. RY GeRTRLDE Arts and Science Columbia Chi Omega; Sigma Delta Pi; Sigma Kappa Phi; Missouri Musketeers: ice-President Junior Women ' 25; ice-President Senior Women 26. KoHN, LoLis Hani .Arts and Science Zeta Beta Tau; Sigma Delta Pi; Arts and Science Honor Society: ' ice-President. Arts and Science School 2b. 27; .Associate Editor lQ2b Sa itar: .Ad isorv I3oard 1927 Savitar; R. O. T. C. Officer. L.MNH.ART, Robert B. Albany Journalism Palmer College; Sigma Phi Epsilon; .Alpha Delta Sigma. L.ANDRLM, WiLLI.A.M O. B. p. A. N fountain iew Southwest State Teachers College ; .Alpha Tau Omega; .Alpha Kappa Psi. L.AWRENCE, E.ARL E. Fine .Arts Obcrlin Conseryatory. Bedford, Penn. Page 85 Lawrence, John Richard Arts and Science Alpha Kappa Kappa. Laws, James Aubrea Jr. B. G P. A. Milan Bunceton Lambda Chi .Alpha; Delta Sigma Pi; M Men ' s Club; Baseball ' 26; Track Squad ' 26; Football Squad ' 26. Lem. r. Harold Agriculture Craio Farm House; M Men ' s Club; Track ' 24; Cross-Country ' 23, ' 25. ' 26; Wrestling 27; Dairy Judging Team ' 26. LeVack, Christine Jean Education William Woods College. St. Louis Lawso.n, Dwight Alba Arts and Science .Alpha Kappa Kappa; Alpha Chi Sigma. Levy, H- rry ' L. Kansas City Arts and Science Zcta Beta Tau. Laycox, CH.ARLOTTE D. Kansas City B. P. A. Kansas City Junior College; Phi Chi Theta. Lewis. Margaret B. 6 P. A. Kansas Citv Kansas City Junior College; Zeta Tau .Alpha; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Leach, Verne L. Memphis Agriculture .Alpha Gamma Sigma; Block and Bridle. Limerick. Pall E. Columbia Education Lee, Harrell E. Norman, Okla. Journalism University of Oklahoma; Sigma .Alpha Ep- silon; Sigma Delta Chi. Lindenmeyer, Paul A. Journalism York, Neb. York College; Kappa Tau Alpha; M. S. U. ; Pres. Christian Endeavor; C. S. C. ; Y. M. C. A.; John W. Jewel Scholar. Page S6 LocKWOOD, J. Marshall St. Joseph Law St. Joseph Junior College; Delta Theta Phi; M. S. O. Lltman, Harriett E. Journalism Christian College; Alpha Delta Pi. Versailles Long. Fred P. .Medicine .Alpha Kappa Kappa. Lotter, Dorothy Alpha Delta Pi. West Line Jefferson City Education Lowe. C. Oswalde St. Petersburg, Fla. Arts and Science Alpha Chi; Razzers; Spanish Club; Oklahoma Club; Chamberlain Geo Club. Lucas. John H. Kansas City Arts and Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Delta Phi. Luttrell, .Alice R. Excelsior Springs Education William Woods College; Gamma Phi Beta. Luttrell, Mary M Blue Springs B. G P. A. Alpha Delta Pi; Phi Chi Theta: Y. W. C. A. Maddox, Lester Donald Butler Agriculture Alpha Gamma Sigma; .Alpha Zeta; Phi Mu Alpha; Phi Delta Kappa; Glee Club; Uni- versity Quartette. Mahoney. Tom Dallas. Te.xas Journalism Southern Methodist University; Sigma Delta Chi: Savitar Staff; Track Cross-Count rs-; Outlaw Staff: Texas Club; M Mens Club: Journalism Play Commission ' 2fo: President Texas Club ' 25. Llindcren, W. rren Burlington, la. Journalism Wisconsin University : Phi Delta TVieta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sigma Tau Delta. Mang. n, Catherine D. Education Kansas Citv Kansas City Junior College; Junior Class Sec.-Treas.; Journalism Show. Pagt S7 Manly, Cheslv L. Post, Texas Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Kappa Tau Alpha; Journal- ism Plav Commissicn May, Frederick W. Arls and Science St. Joseph Editor-in-Chief, Missouri Student ' 27; Editor The Rosetta ' 27; Savitar Staff 16; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 26, ' 27. Marks, Bernard M. Kansas City Engineering McCall, Jack G. Fulton B. P. A. Westminster College; Phi Delta Theta. Marr. G- Logan Eldon Arts and Science .■ cacia; Phi Delta Phi; Scabbard and Blade. McCann, Carrie E. Education Southeast Teachers College. St. Louis Martin. Parker W. Education Y. M. C. A. ; Band; Orchestra. Joplin McClellan, Louise M. Agriculture Eminence Chi Beta Epsilon; Home Economics Club; Girls ' Ag Club. Mason, Hubert R. Delta Sigma Pi. n. iJ P. A. Marceline McClellan, Marguerite En Education Chi Beta Epsilon; Home Economics Club. Matthews, Jack Gower Education Farm House; Track; Cross-Count ry. McClelland, Marvin A. Agriculture Farm House ; Chi Chi Chi ; Ruf Nex. St, Joseph Page 8S McLalchlin, Philip M. Sedalia Arts and Science Phi Delta Thcta; Chi Chi Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Student Senate 27. McLean, Gladys G. Agriculture Columbia Chi Beta Epsilon; Bethany Circle; Cirls ' Ag Club; Home Economics Club. McLar.vey, Harry W. Engineering Engineers ' Club; .A. 1. E. E. McDoNOLGH, .Agnes Arts and Science Farminaton Osbom St. Mary Junior College; Chi Omega ; ' Junior League of Women Voters; Workshop; French Club. McD- MEL. Kirk Kansas City Arts and Science William Jewell College; Phi Gamma Delta. .McClne. John W . Laddonia Engineering .Acacia; Pi N ' u Epsilon: Eta Kappa N ' u; .Athe- naean;St- Pat ' s Board ' 24. ' 25. ' 2b; Engineers ' Club. Treasurer ' 25. ' 2Ci. President 2b. ' 27; Student Council ' 2b. ' 27; Y M C. A. Cabinet 2b. ' 27; Homecoming Committee ' 2b, ' 27; Intercollegiate Committee ' 2b- ' 27. McMlllan. David A. Law St. Joseph St. Joseph Junior College; Delta Thcta Phi Glennon Club. McQleen. Malloy J. Arts and Science W ' heaton Sigma Phi Epsilon; Delta Theta Phi; Chi Chi Chi; Q. E. B. R; .M Mens Club; Base- ball ' 25. ' 2b. ' 27; Captain ' 2b; Basket Ball Squad ' 2b- ' 27; Student Council ' 2b- ' 27. McQlitty. Joseph Gl y B. P. A. .Alpha Kappa Psi ; Scabbard and Blade. Mertz. Lena C. Columbia Clavton Education . 1cCller, Elizabeth OFallon Education Y. W ' C. A. .Meyer, William J. Joplin Triangle; Pi Tau Sigma; Editor 1927 Sham- rock; L ' niversity Band. Pae : S9 MicHAtL, Louise E. Kansas Citv Journalism MiLBLRN, Glenn L. Oklahoma City, Okla. Arts and Science Beta Theta Pi; Phi Mu Alpha; Q. E. B. H.; Glee Club ' 25, President 27, Manager ' 25, ' 26. MiLiTZER. Raymond E. Cape Girardeau Arts and Science Southeast Missouri State Teachers College; Phi Beta Pi. Miller, Hilda J.ane Oklahoma City, Okla. Arts and Science Ferry Hall-Lake Forest, Illinois; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Miller, Joe H. Law Kappa Sigma; Phi Delta Phi. Standish Miller. Newby L. Platte City Engineering Central College; Pi Tau Sigma; Engineers Club; A. S. M. E.; Corresponding Sec. of Pi Tau Sigma ' 2ti, ' 27. Miller, Raymond J. Chillicothe Journalism Kappa Sigma; Alpha Delta Sigma; Vice- President Journalism School ' 27; .Advertising Manager Savitar ' 2b: Savitar Advisory Board ' 27; Memorial Campaign ' 2b; Journalism Scoop Commission ' 27; Journalism Week ' 2b. Miller. William M., Jr. Engineering Slater William Jewell College; A. C. E., Vice- President ' 26, ' 27. Minkin, Theodore Arts and Science M. S. U.; Workshop. Minnick, Price O. Kansas Citv Richmond Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Engineers Club; .A. I. E. E.; Treas. ' 26. ' 27; Treas. Eta Kappa Nu ' 2b. ' 27; National Sec.-Treas. A. C. E. ' 2b, ' 27. Mitchell, Orestes. Jr. St. Joseph Arts and Science St. Joseph Junior College; Delta Theta Phi; Athenaean; Sec. Pre-Law Club ' 25. MOEHLENBROCK. .ArTHL ' R H. Arts and Science German Club, Treas. ' 27. Ferguson Page 90 MoFFETT. Hubert C. Agriculture Memphis Alpha Gamma Sigma; Ruf Nex; Nice-Presi- dent Senior Ags. ; Homecoming Committee ' 26; Stock Judging Team ' 26; Manager 1927 R. O. T. C. Horse Show. MONACHESI, ElIO D. Arts and Science President University Band ' 27. Kansas City MosiER, Ora Education Washington L ' niversitv. Moss, GuiDO Engineering St. Frances Cole Camp Tau Beta Pi; A. S. C. E.; Glee Club; Colonel R. O. T. C. Moore, M.arion E. Shenandoah, la. Journalism Kappa Tau .Alpha; .Athenaean: Glee Club ' 24, ' 25; Iowa Club. MouNCE, Nadi.ne D. Arts and Science Utica Stephens College; William Jewell College; Y. V ' . C. A. ; Home Economics Club. Morgan, Clifford A. Arts and Science Columbia College of Emporia ; Beta Theta Pi : Phi Delta Phi; Football ' 25, ' 2b. Mueller, Leland R. Engineering GleeClub; A. S. M. E. St. Louis Morgan, Harold Arts and Science Sigma Phi Sigma. MuiLENBLRC, Bl. NCHE O ' Fallon, 111. B. G P. A. Kansas State Agricultural College. Palco, Kan. Morris, Hugh A. Sioux Falls. S. D. B. G P. A. Grinnell College; Y. M. C. A. MULLINS, Arlie T. Mt. N ' emon Agriculture Farm House; Ruf Nex; Dairy Club; Manager Farmers Fair. Pagt 91 MUMFORD, RliTH E. Columbia Education Kappa Alpha Thcta: W. A. A.. Board ' 26- ' 27; M Women, Prcsidcnc ' 27: Red Cross Corps, President ' 27; German Club ' 24-25. Nanson, Hillard C. Caruthcrsxille B. G P. A. Delta Sigma Pi; President Senior Com- Mt ' RCH, Alanson D. L ' niversity City Engineering Triangle; A. S. C. E. Nebel, ' t-;RA M. High Hi: Ediicalion Chi Beta Epsilon; Home Economics Club, Sec. ' 2b- ' 27. Mi ' RF ' HY, James D. Kansas Cit Arls and Science Kansas City Junior College; Sigma Phi Sigma; Phi Delta Phi; Razzers. .Veff, Selbv R. Arls and Science Beta Theta Pi; Phi Delta Phi. Kansas City Myers, Oscar L, Warsaw B. P. A. Delta Sigma Pi; .Athcnaean; R. O. T. C. Officer. Nichols, Ethel Missouri Wesleyan; Y. W. C. A. Cameron Myres, Willl m J. B, Delta Theta Phi. Springfield NiCKSON, E elyn E. Independence Kansas City Junior College; Delta Gamma. Myres, Mrs. W. J. B. Education Springfield Noll, Ernest H. B. G P. A. .Alpha Tau Omega ; Razzers. Bethany Page 92 NiiLLER. Everett Am and Science M S. U. St. Louis Oliver, Stella M Klrks ille Education Kansas State Teachers College; Chi Beta Epsilon; Home Economics Club: P. S. A. NoLTE, Theodore C. New London Engineering A. I. E. E. 0 N ' eaL. WtLLL. M Education Missouri Weslevan. Cameron North. Edward W. Jr Kansas City Arts and Science Baker L ' niversitv: Chicago L ' niversity: .Mpha Kappa Kappa: Student Senate. XowLiN. Catherine S. Montgomery Cit Education Alpha Phi: Mortar Board President Junior League of Women X ' oters: Y. W ' . C .A W. S. G. A Council O ' Slllivan. Ted J. Kansas Citv Arts and Science Phi Gamma Delta; Mystical Seven; President Sophomore Class ' 24: Football ' 24. ' 25, ' 2b: Basketball ' 25, ' 26. ' 27. Captain ' 27: R. O. T. C. Officer: Committee Intercollegiate Athletics; M Men ' s Club. Otto. A. D. Kingston Arts and Science Delta Thcta Phi; Phi Mu Alpha; M. S. U.; Glee Club: Workshop. Ober, William Sigma Chi B. 6- P. A. Kansas Cit Otto, Palline Education Washington Lindenwood College: Delta Delta Delta; Workshop: Junior League of Women Voters. Oechsli, Orden C Journalism Kappa Tau -Alpha. Windsor Cvertlrf, ' alle R. B. t-f P. A. Delta Sigma Pi. Steele Pair 9} Parker, Charles S , Jr. Arts and Science Kansas Citv EJcta Thcta Pi; Alpha Pi Zcta; International Relations Club; Honor Society, President ' 26- ' 27; Phi Beta Kappa; Junior Five; Golf ' 25- ' 26- ' 27; Captain and Champion ' 25; Razzers; Rhodes Scholar. Payne, Barbara Rockville Journalism Theta Sigma Phi. PicKE L, Paul A. lulsa, Okla. Engineering Sigma Phi Sigma. Pierce, Charles C. Plainview, Texas B. 6 P. A. Bi .or University; Delta Sigma Pi; Com- merce Club. Peak, George W. Columbia Arts and Science Sigma Phi Sigma ; Christian Student Congrega- tion. Pitney, Sanford T. Grant City Agriculture Ohio State University; Alpha Gamma Rho. Peckham, George T., Jr. St. Louis Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Chi Sigma; Alpha Zeta; Band; Glee Club. PiTTENCER, Carl H. Agriculture Farm House. Bcllflowcr Perdew, Clifford R. Albany Agriculture Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Vocational Ag. Club; Vice-president, ' 27; Track ' 25, ' 2b. Pracer, Mary Elsie Chillicothc Education Phillips, Donald E. Eldorado Springs Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma. Prater, Okley E. Agriculture Seneca Page 9 Price, Vaughn C. .Medicine Dawn William Jewell College; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Vice-President, School of Medicine. F ' l ' rvis, Norma Kansas Citv Education Kansas City Junior College: Kappa A ' la TTieta: Pi Lambda Theta; President. St X)l of Education ' 27; Sec. Senior Class ' 27; Junior League of Women N ' oters, ice -President ' 27. Qlicley, Helen Education Stephens College; Glee Club. Cameron QuiSENBERRY, Mary Woodward, Okia Arts and Science Oklahoma College for Women. Raines, .-Xline G. St. Louis Journalism .Alpha Gamma Delta ; TTieta Sigma Phi ; Kappa Tau .Alpha. Ramsey, Mary Louise Knobnoster Law Mortar Board; Delta Sigma Rho; Debate 2t); W. S. G. A. Council ' 2d; Junior League of Women Voters, President 26; Debate Board; Y. W. C. .A. Cabinet, Vice-president ' 27; Arts and Science Honor Society; Phi Beta Kappa Junior Fine. Ream, Barney C. Trenton Education Missouri Wesleyan College; Track ' 25-26; Football Squad ' 25: Freshman Football ' 24: Freshman Track ' 25. Rehagan, Elmer S. Kansas City Engineering Engineers Club; Glennon Club; President, ' 25: Orchestra; S. R. C; A. I. E. E. Reichm.an, John J. Aledicine Alpha Kappa Kappa. Reid. Marian Oakwood Keokuk, la. Fine Arts Christian College; .Alpha Phi; Phi Epsilon; Chorus; Glee Club; L ' niversity Quartette ' 26. Ra.mirei, Fidel T. San Quintin. P. Arts and Science L ' niversity of Minnesota; Cosmopolitan Club. Reid. R. Kemper B. P. A. .Acacia: Delta Sigma Pi. Columbia Page 9 Reinhardt, John M K ansas Citv B G P. A. Kansas City Junior College: Delta Sigma Pi; Commerce Club. Richmond, Arthur C. Arts and Science Phi Beta Pi. Arbela Reiter. Ervill. . . Rochester. Minn. J ournalism Rochester Junior College: Kappa lau Alpha: Chorus. Reynolds, Donald W. Oklahoma City. Okla. J ournalism Pi Kappa Alpha: Sigma Delta Chi: President Journalism School 27: Business Manager 192b Savitar: Student Senate, President ' 27: Student Council: Savitar Board: Athenaean: Business Manager 1920 Fashion Show: Presi- dent Journalism Play Commission 2b; E,x- ecutive Council Memorial Drive ' 2b: Work- shop, Treasurer ' 27, Executive Council ' 27; President Scoop Commission ' 27. Rk;hards. Preston Keytesville Agriculture .•Mpha Zeta: Block and Bridle. Richardson, Trl ' Man D. Campbell Agriculture Sigma Kappa Zeta: Hortictiltural Judging Team ' 23. Ricketts. H. Palmer Engineering Triangle: A. S. C. E. Riley, Gladys G. Education William Woods College. Roberts, Marion U. B. G P. A. Christian College. Pleasant Hill Kearne ' Columbia Roberts, Vernon S. Miami, Okla. Arts and Science Sigma Phi Epsilon: Delta Theta Phi. Band ' 25- ' 2b- ' 27. RiCHERSON, Doss Denison, Texas Arts and Science Sigma Phi Epsilon; Football ' 23- ' 24- ' 25 : Track ' 24- ' 25- ' 2b. Captain ' 2b: M Men ' s C:iub. Robertson, Don C. Arts and Science Alpha Kappa Kappa, R, O. T, C. Officer. Tipton Pasr 96 Robeson, Fred A. Kansas City Engineering Kansas City Junior College; A. S. C. E. Rose, Charles A. Monctt B. 6- P. A. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Scab- bard and Blade; Razzers; President Com- merce School 27; R. O. T. C. Officer 20. RoDGERS, John P. Be 11 flower Agriculture Farm House; Block and Bridle; RufNex;Ag. Club, President ' 27; Stock Judging Team ' 25- ■2b. Ross. James H. Oklahoma City, Okla. Laiv Beta Theta Pi; Phi Delta Phi. RoDHOusE. Marv .a. Arts and Science W. A. A.. Sec. ' 27. Rogers, John . . Arts and Science Kappa Sigma ; Tomb and Ke ' . Columbia Neosho Rohwedder. Harry A. Mendon Engineering Triangle; A. S. C. E.; Freshman Track ' 23. RouTH, Dewey A. B. G P. A. Acacia; Phi Delta Phi; .Athenaean. Columbia RowELL, Joseph N. Lees Summit Agriculture Farm House; . lpha Zeta; Ruf Nex. Rush. John H. Marshfield Agriculture Alpha Gamma Sigma; Block and Bridle; Dairy Club; Treas. ' 25. President ' 2b; Voca- tional .Ag. Club; Cross-Count ry Team ' 25; Dairy Judging Team ' 26. Root. Murphy .A. Roosevelt. Okla Journalism Universitv of Oklahoma; R. O. T. C. Officer 27. RusHTON, Millard Fleming Agriculture Chillicothc Alpha Gamma Rho; Q. E. B. H.; Ruf Nex; .Ag. Club, Vice-President ' 27; Block and Bridle, Vice-President ' 26; Stock Judging Team ' 25; Sec. -Treas. Farmers Fair ' 27. Page 97 Sack. Lester J. San Antonio. Tex. Journalism L ' niversity of Texas; Sigma .Alpha Mu; Sigma Delta Chi; Kappa Tau Alpha; President, Sigma Delta Chi. ' 26, ' 27. ScANNELL. William J. St. Louis Journalism Kappa Sigma ; Q. E. B. H.; .Alpha Delta Sigma: Cheer Leader. S.- LTMARSH, Grace L. Kansas City Journalism University of Kansas; Gamma Phi Beta; Cwens; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Jour- nalists ' 2b; Secretary Workshop ' 27; E. ecuti e Board Workshop ' 2b. ' 27; Showshop; Jour- nalism Show ' 2b; Journalism Play Commission ' 27; Memorial Drive ' 25, ' 2b; Journalism Fashion Show ' 27. Sa.vilel Marge L. Education Jackson Stephens College; Chi Beta Epsilon; Y. W. C. A. ; Home Economics Club. Sandison, Janette Moberlv Education Christian College; University of California; Delta Gamma. Sapp, Robert M. Journalism Bethany .Alpha Tau Omega ; .Alpha Delta Sigma ; Pres- ident, .Alpha Delta Sigma ' 27. S.aville, Charles G. Grant City Engineering President, A. S. C. E. ' 27; St. Pats Board ' 27. ScHAPER, Margaret E. Education Columbia Phi Epsilon; Glee Club. Secretary ' 25. ' 26, President b, ' 27; Treasurer Phi Epsilon. Scherer, Lorena St. Louis Education Washington L niversitv; .Alpha Delta Pi; Workshop; Y. W. C. .A. Schindler, Helen I. Sturgeon Education Chi Beta Epsilon; Y. W. C. A.; Home Ec- onomics; Girls ' .Ag. Club. Sclueter, .Alfred L. Kirkwood Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; Engineers ' Club; A. S. M.E.; Secretary Freshman Engineers ' 24; Secre- tary-Treasurer of A. S. M. E. ' 25. ' 26. ' 27; Corresponding Secretary Pi Tau Sigma. ScHLUXDT, Esther M. Arts and Science Columbia Kappa Kappa Gamma : Sigma Kappa Phi ; Sigma Delta Pi; W. .A. .A., Treasurer ' 2b; Honor Socictv ; French Club. Page 9S Schneider, Johnnie H. Arts and Science Pi Mu Epsilon. Columbia Seibel, Marshall. G. St. Louis Medicine Washington Univcrsitv; Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Beta Pi. Schorr, David G. 6. P. A. St. Louis Sigma Delta Pi: Alpha Zeta Pi; Alpha Pi Zeta ' Menorah; Spanish Club; Wrestling ' 2b. Schubert. Clarence F. Arts and Science RusselKille Debate ' 25. ' 26, ' 27; Vice-president Delta Sigma Rho; President M. 5. U. ; Debate Board ' 2b; Workshop: Tiger Platoon. SELECM. Kathryn Arts and Science Savannah Central College; Chi Omega; Delta Phi Delta ; Sketch Club. Semon. Rl ' th J. Columbia Education Schuster. Fred L. Cower B. P. A. St. Joseph Junior College; Alpha Kappa Psi; -Alpha Pi Zeta. Sharp, Roll and A. Kansas City Journalism Acacia ; Alpha Delta Sigma : Student Council ' 26, ' 27; Advisory Board, Missouri Student. Schwabe, Helen Columbia Education Delta Delta Delta: Delta Phi Delta: Rifle Club; W. A. A.; Workshop: Glee Club; Rifle Squad. Shepherd. Richard B. H. Greenville, Miss. Engineering Cornell L ' nivcrsity; Missi.ssippi .A. i M. College ; Pi Tau Sigma ; M. S. U. ; Chess Team. Sher, .Ale.x E. New York Citv Arts and Science New York LIniversity ; Tau .Alpha Sigma ; German Club; Rifle Club. Sherman, Howard M. Arts and Science Kansas City Junior College. Kansas City Pagr 99 Sholse. Margaret S. Muskogee, Okla. Journalism Christian College; Lindenwood College: Delta Gamma. Smith. Helen Education LaGrange College. LaGrange Simon. Rov L St. Louis Arts and Science .Mpha Kappa Kappa ; Student Council. Smith. Josephine M. Webster Groves Arts and Science Chi Omega : .Alpha Pi Zeta ; Missouri Musket- eers, President ' 27; Honor Society. Singleton, Rollo E. Clifton Hill Agriculture .Alpha Gamma Rho ; .Alpha Zeta ; Scabbard and Blade; President Junior Ags. ' 26. Smith. Maurine E. Journalism Kappa Kapp)a Gamma. Da ton. Ohio SizEMORE, Vivian L. Lancaster Education Kirksville State Teachers College; Alpha Chi Omega; Missouri Musketeers. Smith. .Alice .M. Lake Charles, La. Education Newcomb College ; Alpha Delta Pi ; Mermaids Smith. Muriel J. Kansas City Education Kansas City Junior College: Delta Gamma. Smith, Rollin H. Urich Arts and Science Central Missouri State Teachers College; .Alpha Kappa Kappa. Smith, Clifford .A. Journalism Universitv Band. Sonts-enschein, ,Ale.X nder St. Louis Clifton Journalism Memorah Society. President ' 26: Wrestling Team ' 26; Tennis Squad ' 26. Page 100 Speer, Robert L. Fort Smith, Ark. Journalism University of Arkansas; Chi Alpha Chi; Alpha Delta Sigma; Cosmopolitan Club. Steele, Charles W. Arts and Science Chillicothc Alpha Kappa Kappa; Track ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Cross-Countrv ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; Captain ' 25 and ' 26;M. S. O. Spurceon, Dorsett L. Medicine .• lpha Kappa Kappa. Stacy, ilma J. Red Bird Princeton Education Stephens College ; Boulder College ; Gamma Phi Beta. Steele, Marjorie L. Excelsior Springs Journalism W ' ard-Bclmont College ; Pi Beta Phi ; Gamma Alpha Chi. Stew. rt. Donald Af: riculture Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta. Fairfax Stalder, Lee R. Pleasant Hi Engineering North Carolina State A. M. ; Pi Tau Sigma; A. S. M. E., Chairman ■26- ' 27. Stewart, Louise Kansas City Journalism Kansas City Junior College; Y. W. C. A.; Workshop. Stapp, Roth V. Hardin Arts and Science Pi Kappa .Alpha; Tomb and Kev; Scabbard and Blade; Phi Beta Pi; Military Ball Com- mittee 26. Stone. John W. Huntsville B. 6- P. A. Lambda Chi . lpha ; l elta Sigma Pi ; .Mpha Pi Zeta; Commerce Club; Band. Steel, George H. Bismarck B. P. A. Southeast Missouri State Teachers College; .Alpha Kappa Psi; Commercial Club. Storts, B. p., Jr. Slater Fine Arts William Jewell College; Sigma Nu; Phi Beta Pi. Mm. Page 101 Stl ' Mpe. Frankie Washington Arts and Science Lindcnwood College; Pi Beta Phi. SwANEV, V. Earl B. P. A. Delta Sigma Pi ; Commerce Club. Colum bia Sllliv. n, Estill B. Joiirmilism Sigma Delta Chi. Palmvra Sweet, Dorothy Dcs Moines, la. Journalism Monticello Seminary; .Ames; Drake. Sl:NDER V IRTH, Rov F. B G P A. .Alpha Chi; ' M ' Mens Club. Rock ille Surface, Gardner .A. Kansas City Arix and Science Kappa Sigma; Alpha Kappa Kappa; M Men ' s Club. Sutherl. nd, Elizabeth A. Education Stephens College ; Phi Epsilon. Windsor Sw. N, Elizabeth W. Independence Education Kappa Kappa Gamma; Delta Phi Delta. Swift, Mary R. Education Zeta Tau Alpha; Zcta Sigma. Bellc ue. Ohio SwiNNEY, Mary F. Hardin Educath William Woods College; Christian College; Phi Mu. SwoFFORD, Don Weathertord. Te.xas Agriculture Farm House; Q. E. B. H. ; Student Council ' 26- ' 27; Ruf Nex; Treasurer Senior Class ' 26- ' 27; Football ' 24; ' M ' Men ' s Club; Baseball ' 25- ' 26- ' 27, Captain ' 27. Symns, Virginia W. Ne ada Arts and Science Lindcnwood College: Kappa Kappa Gamma; Theta Sigma Phi; Alpha Zeta Pi; Rifle Team; Missouri Musketeers; Honor Roll; N. R. A.; Rifle C Champion Pui ' c 102 Tandy, Grace T. Alpha Phi. Education Columbia Taylor, Opal O. Licking Education Cottey College; Washington University; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Forum; Workshop. Taylor, Elmer E. Tracr, la. Journalism Workshop, President ' 27; Kappa Tau Alpha; Journalism Pla Commission. Taylor, W ' illlam K. Sherman, Texas B. O P. A. Phi Kappa Psi. Taylor, Eugene J. Marble Hil B. O P. A. Southeast Missouri State Teachers College. Teeters, Hugh A. B. 6- P. A. Delta Sigma Pi; L ' nivcrsity Band. Carrollton Taylor. Helen F. Columbia Arts and Science Chi Omega; Delta Phi Delta; Workshop; Sophomore Cabinet ' 24. Taylor, Henry A. Arts and Science Phi Delta Theta. Columbia Tetley, . ' nn Caroline Education Bethany Circle; Glee Club. Thielecke, Walter L. B. P. A. Farmington St. Louis Delta Sigma Pi; R. O T. C. Lieutenant Colonel, Taylor, Leston ' Verrill New Hampton Engineering University of Nebraska; Palmer College; Sigma Phi Epsilon; .Alpha Xi Sigma. Thomas, Rlssell W. Trenton Engineering Triangle; Q. E. B. H.; Student Senate ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; St. Pat ' s Board ' 24, ' 25, 26, ' 27; Chair- man St. Pat ' s Ball ' 27; Vice-president Senior Class ' 27. Pag€ 103 Thompson, Fr.ank E. Little Rock, Ark. Arts and Science L ' ni ersity of Arkansas; Hcndrix College; Sigma Chi. Tiffin, P. l l H. Engineering Ferguson Lambda Chi .Alpha; Tau Efeta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; .-X. S. C. E. Thompson, ICvte E. Arts and Science St. Louis Tiller, V ' er. on L. St. Joseph Kappa Kappa Gamma: W. S. G. .A. Council; Freshman Commission 23; Cwens ' 24; Honor Society ' 25, ' 2b. Thompson, Mildred C. Brcckcnridge Education Howard Pa ne College; Iowa State Uni- ersitv. Thornton. KUry F. Webster Groves Education Southeast Missouri State Teachers College; Y. W. C. A.; Episcopal Students Association, Sec. ' 27. Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu: Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Xi; Band ' 24. ' 25. ' 2b. ' 27; Engineers ' Club, ice-president ' 2b; Business Manager ' 1927 Shamrock; .A. 1. E. E., Chairman ' 27. Travers, Lilli.an K. Kirksville Arts and Science Lindcnwood College; Kirksxille State Teach- ers College; Kappa .Alpha Theta. Trost, LoL ' IS F. St. Louis Engineering Triangle; Pi Tau Sigma; Razzers; A. S. C. E. Ihurman. Emm. Mai ' Education Kirksville State Teachers College. Troy Tudor, Ra ' imond W. St. Louis Journalism Chi Alpha Chi. Tiffany, William E. Kansas City B. G P. A. Sigma Phi Epsilon; .Alpha Kappa Psi. Turner, John H. Columbia Arts and Science Beta Theta Pi; Tennis ' 25, ' 2b, Captain 2b. Page 104 ,g  « • I -• J.r ' r =; a!mii niiiiiii in Turner, Mary J. Aurora Journalism Alphi Phi; President, Thcta Sigma Phi: Editor, The Grail ' 26: Kappa Tau .Mpha. Van Lear, Clarenck E. B. (d P. A. Leadwood Central College; Lambda Chi .Alpha: Delta Sigma Pi. Turner, Robert C. Arts and Science C. S. C; Y. M. C. A. Aurora Van Pelt, Robert W. Louisville, Ky. Journalism University of Kentucky; .Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Delta Sigma; Swimming Team (Capt.) Tlttle. Charles E. Kansas City Journalism Phi Delta Theta; Tomb and Key; Chi Chi Chi: -.M- Mens Club: Football ' 24, 26; Basketball 24. Uphans. .Arthur P. Lexington Agriculture Central College. Veitch, Thom.as E. Ag. Club. St. Louis Agriciilliirc X ' e.nter, Vernal F. ElDorado Springs Arts and Science Stephens College: Pi Delta Mu: Bethany Circle: German Club: Y. W. C. .A.: House President. Hendri.x Hall. Utz, Ruth St. Joseph Education St. Joseph Junior College; M. S. O. ; Y. V. C. A. ' lTT, .AlVIN E. St. Louis Arts and Science Alpha Kappa Kappa; Vice-president Medic Class ' 25, ' 26. ADN.MS, R.AY.MOND R. Agriculture Moorcsville .Alpha Gamma Sigma; Block and Bridle: Stock Judging Team 1926. X ' OERTMAN, RlSSELL Arts and Science St. Louis Delta Thcta Phi: .Alpha Zcta Pi: Sigma Deka Pi. Pone lOS W ' adi;, Esther Central College. Education Walker, Don N. Journalism Lock Springs Joplin Sigma Phi Sigma; Sigma L ' psilon, Trcas. ' 26; Glee Club. Walz, Vincent J. Chillicothe Engineering Tau Beta Pi: Pi Mu Epsilon; Eta Kappa Nu; Associate Member of Sigma ,Xi : A. I. E. E.; Engineering Club; Wrestling Squad ' 24, ' 25. Warner, Grace V. Kansas Cit Education Stephens College; Delta Gamina, Delta Phi Delta. Walker. Dorothy M. Arts and Science Fayette Howard-Payne College: Barnard College: Kappa Kappa Gamma; Workshop; Junior League of Women N ' oters. Webber, Mildred D. Kansas Citv Education Kansas Citv Junior College : Pi Lambda Theta ; Workshop; ' Y. W. C. A.; French Club. Walker, Harold E. ' Webster Groves Engineering Weddle, Fli ' TA R. St. Joseph Arts and Science Gamma Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A.; Workshop. Walli;nbrock, Cora M. St. Charles Arts and Science Lindcnwood College. Wallin, Chadbourne M. Lewistown, Mont. Journalism L ' nivcrsity of Michigan: L ' niversity of Montana: Phi .Sigma Kappa; Sigma Delta Chi. ■Weeks, Adelaide Kansas City Arts and Science Kansas City Junior College; Gamma Phi Beta; Zeta Sigma. Welch, Eldred E. Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa. Callao Pui ' f 106 Wells, Emma Janf. Education Marble I lill Gamma Phi Beta; Y. V. C. A.; Nome Eco- nomics Club. White, Pauline Education Kappa Kappa Gamma. Wellsville Wells, Frank Journcitism .Alpha Delta Si.sjma. WhI TENER, Rl ' TH RoMA Columbia Education Humboldt, Tenn. Stephens College; University Girls ' Leader- ship Group; Y. W. C. A.; W. ' S. G. A.; Home Economics Club, Wescott. Ben R. Columbia Arts and Science .Alpha Tau Omega; Athcnaean; Scabbard and Blade; Missouri Musketeers, Vice-President; Rifle Team ' 25- ' 2b- ' 27, Captain ' 27. Whitson, N. Elizabeth Mexl( Journalism Hardin College; Phi Mu; Gamma .Alpha Chi; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A.; Sec.-Treas. Senior Class, Journalists, ' 2b- ' 27. Westover. Georgl H. Education Wheeler, Sara Ann Farmington Colt Journalism Alpha Phi; Gamma Alpha Chi; Owens; Fresh- man Commission: Rifle Club; Secretary of Junior Class ' 2ti: Sec. of Pan-Hellenic: Sec.- Treas. of Student Body ' 27: W. S. G. A. Council; Rifle Team ' 24 and ' 25; Y. W. C. A.; Homecoming Committee ' 26; Student Council ' 27. Will I KER, DoROTHEY Arts and Science Gamma Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A. St. Louis WiLCo.x, Clyde W. Arts and Science .Alpha Kappa Kappa. Wiley, Elizabeth A. Hartsburg Jefferson City Education Warrensburg State Teachers College; Alpha Delta Pi: Pan-Hellenic: Y, W. C. A. Williams, Curtis A. West Frankfort, II Laiv Kappa .Alpha: Phi Delta Phi; Scabbard and Blade: Chi Chi Chi; Tiger Batterv; R. O. T. C. Officer; Polo ■24- ' 25- ' 2b. Page 107 Williams. Dale A Maitland Agriculturi; Alpha Gamma Sigma; Block and Bridle. Wilson, Margaret Ann Education St. Louis Lindcnw(x)d Cxjllcge: -Missouri Musketeers; Rifle Club; Y. W. C. A. Williams, Hazel Turncy Educalion Stephens College; Workshop; Y. W. C . A. WiLSOx. Reita L. Roth ille Education Williamson, Hugh P. Arts and Science Columbia .Athenaean; Freshman Debate ' 24; V ' arsitv Debate 25. ' 26, ' 27. Captain 27; Footbail Squad 25; Track Squad ' 20; Editor 1926 Savitar; Delta Sigma Rho; Omicron Gamma Sigma, President ' 27; Y. M. C. A. Board of Directors, Sec. ' 26. Winchester, Anita Sikeston Journalism Christian College; Hollins College; Gamma Phi Beta; Gamma . ' Mpha Chi; Workshop ExccutiNc Council 27; Journalism Fashion Show ' 26. ' 27; Memorial Campaign ' 26; Journalism Show ' 27. Williamson Robert V. Te.xarkana. .Ark. B. C-f P. .4. Sigma .Alpha Epsilon. Winkler, Virginia Pi Beta Phi. Agriculture Tampa, Fla. Willits, .Miriam S. Kansas City Journalism Stephens College; Kappa .Alpha Thcta; Journalism Show ' 25. ' 26. Withers, .Alphens L. B. P. A. Sigma Phi Sigma. Garden Cit Wilson, Lloyd G. N ' andalia B. id P. A. Central College; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Delta Sigma Pi. WiTTHAR, Nora M. Education Kansas Citv Hardin College; Phi Thcta Kappa; Pi Delta Nu, Page lOS Wood, irginia E University City Journalism Alpha Phi; Gamma Alpha Chi. Treas. ' 2b- ' 27; Missouri Musketeers: N- R. A. ; Sec. -Tre asurer Journalism School. ' 2b- ' 27; Rifle Team ' 2b, ' 27. WOODHOLSE. M.ARY M. Kansas Citv Education Kansas City Junior College; Alpha Phi; Phi Epsilon; Glee Club; Siecrctary School of Education ' 25- ' 2b; Vice -president Glee Club. Woodson. ' irgin ' i.a Journalism St. Joseph Christian College; Phi Mu; Gamma .Alpha Chi. Wright, Fr. ncis E. St. Louis Journalism .Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Delta Sigma; Razzers: Pan-Hellenic Council. Wright, - 1iri. m S. Lowr Citv Arts and Science Lindcnwood College; .Alpha Chi Omega; Secretary Rifle Team ' 2ti; Secretary Rifle Club ' 27; Workshop; Missouri Musketeers; Secretarv House President s Council. Wright. Porter Kansas Citv B. 6- P. A. Kansas City Junior College; .Alpha Kappa Psi; Treasurer Commerce School ' 2b- ' 27. Wright, R. Tom St. Louis Arts and Science Phi Gamma Delta; Rifle Club, Pres. Mis- souri Musketeers. Wuerth, H. rrv L. B. (d P. A. Delta Sigma Pi. Wllfert. Blrl R, Agriculture C. S. C; Dairv Club. Young, Chester L. Agriculture Wrestling Team, ' 26-27. iALKEN ' , WiLI.I.AM Journalism Sigma Delta Chi. Ziffren, Lester Journalism St. Joseph Fredericktoun Columbia St. Joseph Rixk Island, Augustana College; Zeta Beta Tau; Sigma Delta Chi; Kappa Tau .Alpha; Executive Committee, S R. C ; President Jewish Stu- dents Congregation, ' 2ti; Business .Vlanager of Missouri Scroll. Pagt 109 PagL- 110 JUNIORS AcEE, N-Iary G. Independence Education Kansas City Junior College: Gamma Phi Beta. Allen, Callie S. Ennis. Texas Arts and yScience Alpha Delta Pi. Ahrens, ' i ian M. Tulsa, Okla. Education L ' niversitv of Tulsa: Delta Delta Delta. .Anderson, S.ar. ' h M. Education Belton Chi Sigma Epsilon; Home Economics Club: Y. W. C. A. Ake. Eli P. Journalism I ronton .Ar.vistrong. Mary R. Arts and Science Columbia Alpha Gamma Delta: Spanish Club; Mexico Club. Albertsen. Dorothy B. Education Bradlev College: Phi Vlu Pekin, III. Andrews, Wilhelmina Mc.Alestcr, Okla. Fine Arts Stephens College: Zeta Tau Alpha: Orchestra; Chorus: Workshop. Aledander. Claude H. Arts and Science Y. M. C. A. Buffalo Atherton, Henry W. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Journalism Phi Gamma Delta. Allee, James W. Eldon Arts and Science ' ' tkins. James A. Phi Delta Thcta ; Phi EJeta Pi ; Tomb and Kev, President 26. Phi Beta Pi. Arts and Science Rogersville Paget 1 2 AULT, Nadine Arts and Science Lindenwood College; Delta Gamma. Cassvillc Ball, William L. Paris Arts and Science Illinois College: Pi Kappa Alpha; Tomb and Kev; Freshman Baseball ' 26. Bacon, Ch. ' rles R. Lubbock. Texas Arts and Science W ' entworth Military .Academy; Phi Delta Theta. Balmer. Chester D. Arts and Science Phi Delta Phi , Glee Club. Hannibal Baird. Helen W. Kansas Citv Education Kappa .Alpha Theta: W. .A. .A Board; Presi- dent Sophomore Women 2c ; Cwens ' 2b: W. S G .A. Council B. KER, .A. Su.MMERS Tulsa, Okla. B. P. A. Delta Kappa : .Alpha Kappa Psi ; Commerce Club: Vice-President Junior B. P. A. Baker. Robert V. A. I. E. E. Engineering Linn Barber, Harry C ' Richmond Arts and Science Acacia. B. RKER, Mildred E. Education Kansas Citv Delta Gamma : Zcta Sigma ; Junior League of Women Voters, Treasurer ' 2b; President Junior Class School of Education ' 27. Barnes, .Asa Cape Girardeau Arts and Science Southeast Missouri Teachers College: Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Beta Pi; Glee Club; Work- shop. German Club. Ball. John Fine Arts Central College. Windsor Barnes, Rov M. Agriculture Farm House; Dairy Club. Alban Patcin Baskerville, PaL ' LINE M Education Park College; W. A. A. Applcton City Beckpord, Melva B. Kansas City Arts and Science Alpha Delta Pi. Bassett, Leila i Fort Dodge, la. Journalism Fort Dodge Junior College. Berry, Dorcas A. Columbia Arts and Science Zeta Tau Alpha ; Y, W. C. A. ; M. S. O. Balr. Edmee C. St. Louis Journalism Washington L ' niversitv; Pi Beta Phi; Gamma .Alpha Chi. Beichley, Frank N. Joplin Engineering Lambda Chi .Alpha; Band ' 25, ' 2b. Treasurer ' 25; Orchestra; R. O. T C. Officer. Beam, Sim F. Arts and Science Kansas City Park College; Sigma Phi Sigma; German Club. Beil, Wallace C. Kansas City .■ rls and Science Phi Delta I ' heta. Beard, Irvin E. Puxico Engineering .Alpha Chi; Razzers ' 26, ' 27; Engineers Club. Bell, Delmar B. Engineering Beta Theta Pi ; Pi Tau Sigma. St. Loui: Beatty, William P Journalism Kansas City Junior College. Kansas City Bell, Randolph E, B. (d P. A. .Acacia; Delta Sigma Pi. Slater 1 Page 114 Bell, Raymond E. Calilornia Arts and Science Sigma Phi Sigma; Secretary Sophomore Engineers ' 25; Shamrock Staff ' 24, ' 25. Blomkver, Mary L. Kansas City Aria and Science Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College; Chi Omega; Workshop. Bentning, Frances Columbia Arts and Science Phi Mu; Owens; 2cta Sigma; Bethany Circle; President Sophomore Women 2b; W. S. G. A. Council ' 2b. Berkemeyer, Fr- nces W. Education St. Louis Stephens College; Rifle Team; Rifle Club; Y. W. C. A. BoDENDiECK, Henry .A. East St. Louis, 111. JournaliMm .Alpha Tau Omega; Sigma Delta Chi; Savitar Staff ' 25, 20; Editor 1927 Savitar; Workshop, Executive Council ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Savitar Board ' 27. Brocan, fLw A. St. Louis Arts and Science Berry. N ' elle E. Education .Alpha Delta Pi ; Zeta Sigma. Shrevcport. La. Bonen. Bernardine .a. Arts and Science Theta Phi .Alpha; Glennon Club, Sec. Pilot Grove Binger, Mary E. Lewistown Education Kirksville State Teachers College; Y. W, C. A.; Glee Club. Bosch, Herbert KI. Jefferson City Engineering Engineers Club. Black.man, Fern I. Dallas, Texas Journalism University of Texas; Christian College; Eiethany Circle; C. S. C ' er Staff. Brace, Jennie Paris Journalism Washington University ; Delta Gamma ; Gamma .Alpha Chi. Page IIS Braham. Marjorie L. Arts and Science Lindcnwood College; Gamma Phi Eicta Nevada Brown, Thomas M. Farm House. Agriculture King Citv Brandt, Catherine A. Kansas City Arts and Science Kansas City Junior College: Alpha Phi. Browning. ' ircini. Arts and Science Delta Gamma. Kansas Citv Brav. Hal D. Delta Theta Phi Campbell Lam Brvan. Charles G. Palmvra Agriculture .Alpha Gamma Sigma: Block and Bridle; Poultry Judging Team ' 26. Brewster. ELC iBETH Arts and Science Kansas Cit Kappa .Alpha Theta; Women ' s Panhellenic; Junior League Women X ' otcrs. Bryan, W. Wright Clcmson, S. C. Journalism South Carolina A. i M.; Phi Kappa Psi; Sigma Delta Chi; President Junior Class Journalism. Britton, J. Gordon Arts and Science Delta Thctu Phi; Glee Club; Razzcrs. Cabool Blford. Simeo.n R. Student Senate Education Gorin Brown, Thomas J Jefferson City Law U. S. Military .Academy; Pi Kappa .Alpha; Phi Delta Phi ' . Bl ' rch, Edith E. Hardin College. Education Laddonia Page lib Burgess, Celeste Higgins illc Arts and Science Women ' s Forum; President W. S. G. A. Council; Freshman ' s Commission ' 25; Varsity Debate ' 26. Bl ' SH. Jarvis C. Journalism Phi Gamma Delta. Marvville Bl ' rkeholder, M. rth.a B. Education Trenton Stephens College; Sigma Delta Pi; .Alpha Zeta Pi. Spanish Club. Bvrd. E. .Allene Education Lindenwood College; Chi Omega. Laclede Blrkeholder. Nadeen Trenton Education Stephens College; Y. C. A.; Glee Club. Calhoun, Margaret E. Arts and Science W. A. .A. ; Mermaid Club. St. Louis Bl RLBAL, Er. EST C. Farmington Campbell, Virgil II. Engineering Journalism Pi Kappa .Alpha ; .Alpha Delta Sigma. Edina BURLINGAME, ELIZABETH Education Foristell L ' niversitv of Wisconsin. .Alpha Phi ; W. S. G. .A. Council. Canada Y, John W. San .Antonio. Texas Arts and Science Sigma .Alpha Epsilon- Burns, Cegili. D. Kansas Citv Arts and Scienc Kansas Citv Junior College; Thcta Phi Alpha; Clennon Club; Y. W. C. A. Carnahan, Mona W. Pine Bluff. .Ark. Arts and Science Lindenwood College; Kappa .Alpha Theta. Page 117 Carroll, Catherine Education Kappa Alpha Theta. Clarksvillc Miami, Okia Carselowey, Charles Journalism Oklahoma Junior College; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Channon, James Allen Quincy, II Arts and Science Delta Tau Delta; Chi Chi Chl; ' M Men ' s Club: Vice-President Junior Class ' 27; Basket ball ' 26, ' 27. Chesmore, Carlton R. A riculliin ' Alpha Gamma Rho, St. Joseph Carl ' thers. John H Arts and Science St. Louis Southeast Missouri State Teachers College; Phi Gamma Delta; Athenaean. Chisholm, Day P. Law C:addo. Okla. andcrbilt L ' niversitv; Gamma Eta Gamma. Casteel, Esther B. Princeton Education Minnesota L ' nivcrsity; Gamma Phi Beta. Chisiidi.m. John R. C.offc ille, Kan. lournatisin Men ' s Glee Club; Chorus; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Delta Sigma Catron, Orestes R. M. S. U. Education Montrose Christian, P. l ' LIne E.xcclsior Springs Arts and Science Gull Park College; Y. ' W ' . C. A.; V. A. A. Chandler, Lolise VV. Columbia Education Delta Delta Delta. Glee Club Bethany Circle. Clarke. Jane Quaite Arts and Scwnce Kansas Citv Delta Delta Delta. Sigma Delta Pi, Sec. ' 27. Chi Delta Phi; Sigma Kappa Phi. Y W C: A. Pan im Cla- ' , Stanley P. Joplin Lau L ' ni ersity of Michigun: Phi Delta Phi: Phi Delta Theta. Condon, Marv Glennon C ' lub A ncuUun ' Jefferson City Claflin, Foster C. Mondo i. Wis. Agriculture River Falls College; Farm House. Corcoran, Margaret Education Phi ,Mu: Glennon Club. St Louis Cobb, H. Log.an Sigma Delta Pi Educath .• urora Cornelius, Charles B. B Cs P. A. St. Joseph Delta Upsilon: .Alpha Kappa Psi; Spanish Club: Officer, R. O. T. C: .Athcnaean: Sec.- Treas. Commerce Juniors. CoBURN, Hal H. B (d P. A. Eiogard Cornell. Dolci.as B Falls Cit -, Neb. J ournalisrt Uni -ersity of Nebraska: Phi Delta Thcta. Coerner. Robert .A. Engineering Sigma Chi. Kansas Cit Cotton, Carolin Columbia Arts and Science Stephens College: Kappa Kappa Gamma. CoLLETT, Pearl .A. Omaha, Neb. Journalism L ' niversity of Nebraska: Phi Mu: Theta Sigma Phi. Connett, Edgar L. Farm House Agriculture Faucctt Page 119 Coi cHMAN, Cecil C Mt, Vernon B. t-i P. A. Missouri Musketeers; Rifle Team, Manager ■27, CURIKIGHI , CJALli H. Engineering Fngineers ' Club. Vice-President ' 27. Columhih C oi ' i tf:r. M, rv L. Sweet Springs Arts and Science Howard-Pa vnc College. Zcta Tau Alpha; Glee Club; Y. V C. A.. M, S, O. D.aCosta, Helen Y. W. C. A. Webster Groves Education Craic. Charles W G Arix and Science Fortescuc St. Joseph Junior C:ollcgc; M S. O. R. O. T. C. Officer. ■ Dale. Josephine Weston Arts and Science Phi Mu; Y. W. C. A., Cabins ' 27; W. S. G. A., Trcas. ' 27; Bethany Circle. Sec, ' 2Ci, ' 27. Crawley, Mary O. Kansas City Edncatii ' n Lindenwood College; Kappa . lpha I ' heta. DaNBIIRY. WlLLfAM T. B. 6 P. ,4. Missouri Valley College. King C itv Cross, Forbes Kansas City Daniel. Elizabklh andalia Arts and Science l ' nc Arts Sigma Chi. Hardin College; .Alpha Phi; Glee Club. (arms. Clalde C. Brownwcx)d, Texas _yiii(r iii i.sm Howard-Payne ( )llcge. Sigma Delta Chi. Daniels, Frank C. Kansas City B. 6- P. A. Sigma Nu ; Freshman Track ' 25 ; ' arsit v Track ' 26. ' 27. P.« - 120 Darnell, illlwi C , Jr. Kansas City Arls and .SVicntt ' Kemper Militarv ' School; Alpha Tan Omega. Davis, Thomas L. B P. A. Central College. Columbia Da idson, Jewett .a. High Hill B. fy P. A. Central Wesleyan College; Acacia; Delta Sigma Pi. D.WVSON, Ger- ld D. B. P. . Ccntralia Central College; Delta Upsilon .Mpha Kappa Psi ; Mens Glee Club. Da is. Charles S. Kansas City Engineering Kansas City Junior College; Phi (jamma Delta. DeV ' ries, Georgia H. Edinburg, Texas Journalism Kappa Alpha Theta ; Gamma .Mpha Chi. Davis. George W. Arls and Science .Acacia. DiER, John L. Denver, Colo St. Louis .4r, and Science Sigma Phi Epsilon; Band; Orchestra; Sigma Upsilon. Davis, .Madeline D. Ft. Scott. Kan. Education Stephens College; Zeta Tau Alpha; W. A. .A. Orchesis; Life Saving Corps. Dietrich. Faye E. Hillsboro Education 5ioutheast Missouri State Teachers College; Y. W. C. A.;M. S. O. Davis, Tennis V. Stoutland Agriculture .Alpha Gamma Sigma; Ag. Club; Dair ' ( lub. Di.xon, Charles .Allen Arts and Science Delta Theta Phi. Lexington Page III DoBBS, EvERETTE Oklahoma Citv, Okla. B. if P. A. Phillips University: Pi Kappa Alpha: Alpha Kappa Psi. Emison, Margaret S. New London Education Hardin C:ollcgc: Y. W. C. A.; Mexico Club. Dryden, Lorene R. EJucalion BcthanvCirclc:Y. W. C. A. Columbia Endebrock, Frank L Ertjiineering Alpha C hi: Engineers Club. St. Joseph E. STIN, Cathari.ne Journalism Christian College. St. Joseph England. Roland B. Arts and Science Cassville Phi Beta Pi , R. O. T. C. Officer; Scabbard and Blade. Eaton, Violet St. Louis Journalism Enloe, Margaret M. Jefferson City Journalism Pi Beta Phi. Eaton, William R. Lockwood Engineering Ernst, Erne.stine Albanv Arts and Science Palmer College; Alpha Gamma Delta: Y. . C. A.; French Club. Elliot. Edwin S. St. Joseph Eshelman, Harold N. St. Joseph Arts and Science B. O P. A. Sigma Nu. Delta Tau Delta; .Alpha Kappa Psi. Rarzers. Page 122 EliBANK, MaRC.ARET A. Agricitltitre William x)ds College; Alpha Phi. Slater Fay, Charlies W . B. il P. A. Glee Club. ■2?, ' 2b, ' 27. Chillicothc Evans, Louise Arts and Science Zcta Tau .Alpha. Feeny, Marina W . Poplar Bluff Mcad illc Journatixm Pi Beta Phi ; Zcta Sigma ; Gamma .Alpha Chi ; Secretary Prc-Journalist ' 25, ' 2ti; Journalism Plav ' 25: ' 2ti. Ev.ANS, Mary ' G. Columbia Arts and Science Dana Hall, W ' cUcslcv ; Pi Beta Phi, Evans, Sara Elizabeth Arts and Science Stephens College; Delta Delta Delta, Armstrong Fercason, Rector C. Carrollton Engineering Triangle; Razzers; Shamrock Staff; Art Editor ' 2ti; Pistol Squad ' 25; Cross-Count ry ' 22; Track, Freshman ' 25; Varsity ' 2t5; Varsity Football ' 25 ; Engineers ' Club, FicK, Dorothy E. Quincv, 111. EdKcation Hardin College; Gamma Phi Beta; Chorus, Fair, Frank E. Marshall Engineering Missouri alle ' C oUegc; Sigma Nu. FiEE. Leon F., Jr. Arts and Science Iissouri Valley College. Armstrong Farmer, Clei l Enos S. P. A. Kansas Cit Junior College. Oma. Miss. Finley, Virginia B. St. Louis Education Christian College. Pagt 123 FiTE, Barbara Ann Agricutlure Columbia Lindenwood College; Alpha Chi Omega: Girls ' Ag. Club. Frazer, Nannie Mary Journalism Ci oc Delta Cjamma ; Gamma Alpha Chi ; Cosmopo I tan Club; Mexico Club. Flamank, George St. Joseph Agriculture Delta Tau Delta; Scabbard and Blade; Ruf Nex; N ' f Men ' s Club: President Freshman Arts and Science School; Football ' 25, ' lb; Basket Ball ' 25, ' 2b: Student Council. Folt:, Ralph .A. Engineering Dearbor Friedman. Mvles S. Fort Smith, r Arts and Science Washington and Lee University; Zeta Beta Tau; Raz2ers; R. O. T C. Officer; Secretary- Panhellenic Council. Froman, Ellen Jane Columbia Journalism Christian College; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Journalism Play ' 26. Fort, Riissell M. Agriculture . ' Mpha Gamma Rho. Springfield Fruit, Clyde W. B. C- P. A. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Fruit, Foster, Jay R, Wheatland Arts and Science James Milliken L ' ni ersity ; M. S. O. ; N R. A. Fl NKHOL ' SER, AcNES G. Education Plattsbure Christian College; Delta Gamma; Glee Club; Spanish Club. Fowler, Garnett Sedalia B. G P. A. Glee Club ' 25, ' 2b, ' 27; Quadrangle Orchestra. G. iNES, Ql ' entin .M. Webster Groses Arts and Science Washington L ' niversitv; Pi Kappa . lpha. Phi Beta Pi. Pan 124 Gance, Harold H. Arts and Science Sigma Chi. Kansas Cit Glasscock, Ernest L. Arts and Science Delta Upsilon. Richmond Geers, Eleanor M. Edwardsville, 111. Jonrnalisni Hardin College ; Gamma Phi Eicta : Gamma .Alpha Chi Glaves, Archie H. Lewistown Agriculture Central College; Agriculture Club: Secretarv .Agricultural Engineering Society ' 2b. George. Owen H. Sheridan Laic Delta Theta Phi, Student Senate ' 2b. Gordon, Mary .Alevla Education Stephens College: Pi Beta Phi. Independence Gilbert, W ' all.ace R. St. Louis Medicine Sigma Phi Epsilon: .Alpha Kappa Kappa. GoscH, .Anne Eilucation Central College: Y. W. C. A. Pleasant Hill GiLMORE. Dorothy Arts and Science St. Joseph St Joseph Junior College: Delta Delta Delta: Junior League of Women Voters; Rifle Club; French Club. Gr.ah. m, Kyle T. Arts and Science .Acacia. Sheridan GiLMouR, Frances Journalism Kansas City Junior College. Kansas City Grah.am. Willlwi B. B. P. A. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Delta Sigma Pi. Vienna Page lis y j Grant, Florence A. Hducalion Tulsa, Okla. University of Colorado; Phi Mu: Glee Club; W. A. A.; Rifle Club; Mermaids.. Hadfield, ErniiL G. Downers Grove, 111 Education Harris Teachers College; Y. W. C. A. Grant, Joseph A. Jackson Agriculture . ' lpha Ganinia Rho; Ruf Nex; Block and Bridle; Junior Ag. President; Ass ' t Secretary, Barnwarmin ' ' 26. Hager, Edwin L. Gray, John T. Arts and Scwna; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Grieser, Virginia F. Huntsville Quincy, II Agriculture Alpha Chi Omega; Zeta Sigma; W. A. A.; Ag. Club; Hockey ' 25, ' 26. Griffin, F. May McAlester. Okla. Agriculture Oklahoma A. M.; Alpha Gamma Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Glee Club; Chorus. Engineering Joplin Triangle; Associate Editor, Shamrock; A. 1. E.E.; Pistol Team, ' 24, 25. H. LDEM. ' kN, Sally Bett Education Kirks ille State Teachers College. Hall, David L. Arts and Science Phi Gamma Delta. Hall, Marjorie R. Columbia Weston Columbia Arts and Science Pi Beta Phi; .Alpha Zeta Pi; Zeta Sigma French Club; Workshop Executive Council Y. W. C. 2,; Journalism Play, ' 24, ' 25. ' 2b Journalism Fashion Show ' 25; The Goose Hangs High ' 25; Dulcy. Griffin, Sylvia West Frankfort, II Education Christian College. Hall, Vfrna Alice St. Loui ' Fine Arts Zeta Sigma; Mermaids; Glee Club; President Juniors Fine .Art School. Pugc 120 Hamilton, Gordon H. Kansas City Arts and Science Phi Gamma Delta; Chi Chi Chi: Tomb and Key: Razzers: Student Council ' 2b: Basket Ball, Freshman 25 ; Varsity ' 27; Swimming 26. HARPER, B.ARTO.N B. Kansas Citv 6. G P. A. Kansas City Junior College; Lambda Chi Alpha. Hamilton, J.ames L. St. Lx)uis Engineering Delta Kappa: Scabbard and Blade; Vice- President Junior Engineers ' 2b- ' 27; .Adver- tising Manager Shamrock ' 2b- ' 27. Hi NcocK, .Michael Q. Arls and Science Kansas Citv University of .Arkansas; Kappa Sigma: .Alpha Kappa Kappa. Harris, Gr- ce E. Brookfield Arls and Science Pi Beta Phi; Women ' s Panhellenic; Y. V. C. A. H- rris. Rlby D. Fulton Education William Woods College; University of Colorado; Bethanv Circle: C. S. C. H- rcls, Lolita G. Arts and Science Delta Delta Delta. Kansas Cit Harris, irgini. M. Education .Alpha Phi ; Zeta Sigma ; Cwens. Kansas City H.ARMON. Bessie L. .Mountain Grove B. P. A. Hatfield, Patricia Olathe, Kan. Arts and Science Ward-Belmont College: Workshop; Women ' s Forum; Debate Squad. Harmon, Joseph L. Odessa Arts and Science .Arts and Science Honor Societv; M, S. U Vice-President ' 27: Pistol Team ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, Captain ' 27 . Pistol Club, Secretary ' 27. Haw, J.AMES M. Charleston Arts and Science Washington and Lee L ' niversity; Athenaean; Freshman Track ' 26. Pagf 127 Hawkins, Rhoda S Baxter Springs. Kan. Hedrick, .• on. O. Brunswick Arts and .Science Education Delta Delta Delta. Kirksville State Teachers College; W. A. A.; • Y. W. C. A. Hawthorne. Mary Loltse Education Mexico Hardin College ; Pi Beta Phi ; Junior League of Women Voters: Y. W. C. A. Heinrich, ' irgiki.- E. Arts and Science Lindenwood College; Chi Omega. West Plains Hayes, Fannie Wellsville t£ducalion Kirksville State Teachers College. Heizer. Mary .Mexico Education Hardin College; Delta Gamma; Rifle Team; Junior League of Women Voters. Hayne, Elizabeth V. Arts and Science Marshall Christian College; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y. W. C. A. ; Sketch Club Hearst, Frank T. Engineering DeSoto Henderson. Hoke F. Phi Delta Phi. Greensboro, N. C. Henry, Josephine Hugo. Okla. Arts and Science Christian College; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Hedrick, Luella C. Buckner Education Henschel. Mary Kansas City Education Stephens College; Chi Omega; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Pagt 123 Hill, Charles W. Agriculture Gallatin Alpha Gamma Rho: P. S. A.: Pistol Club; Rifle Club: Vocational Ag Club. Hoffman, Samuel E. Engineering Triangle. St. Louis Hill, Llcille Bevier EJucalicn HiLLix, Dorothy . 1. Camden Point Journalism Phi . Iu: Workshop, Executive Council; Gamma .Alpha Chi. HOGIN, lLLL M C. Law Kansas Citv Kansas Citv Junior College; Kappa . lpha; Phi Delta Phi. HOLDERBY. H.. NNAH B. Education Kansas City Junior College. Kansas Citv HiNKEL. Erma Dell Kansas Citv Education Kansas City Junior College; .Mpha Phi; Junior League of Women bters; Y. W ' . C. A. ; Chorus. HoLLiNGSwoRTH, Fred H. Okmulgee, Okla. Arts and Science Sigma Phi Sigma. Hocker, Marth.a . Columbia Education Home Economics Club: Bethanv Circle: Y. W.C. A: Rifle Club. Holman, Lawrence Huntsville Law Central College: Delta Thcta Phi. Hodgins, Patricia B. Education Kansas City Junior College. Kansas Citv Holt, Hazel New Bloomfield Education William Woods College. Paft 129 Hooper, Hlch Gordon Arts and Science Kansas Citv Kansas City Junior College: Phi Beta Pi: Glee Club. HOLSER, NoRWIN D. Arts and Science Columbia Southeast Missouri State Teachers College: Athenaean: Orchestra ' 2b- ' 27 , Nfethodist Students Organization. HoL ' SER. Ro.MAINE Weston Arts and Science Pi Mu: Zeta Sigma: Treas. Woman ' s Pan- hellcnic HowzE, H.ARRY W. Texarkana. Ark. Arts and Science Pi Delta Theta: Scabbard and Blade. Hughes, Elizabeth Journalism inlta. Okla. Theta Sigma Phi; Women ' s Forum, ' ice- Prcsident ' 2b- ' 27. Hlkeman, Dorothy E. Kansas Cit Education Kansas City Junior College .Alpha Delta Pi. Hu.NGATE. Ma.MNE Columbia Agriculture Alpha Delta Pi : Zeta Sigma : Freshman Com- mission ' 25; Cwens ' 26: Missouri Musketeers. Hl TCHENS. Helen M. Arts and Science Inskeep, Alice E. Arts and Science Phi Mu: Workshop. Columbia Kansas City Irisarri. .Antonio M. Carthage. Colombia. S. A. Arts and Science .Alpha Chi : .Alpha Zeta Pi : Cosmopolitan Club: Spanish Club. James, Helen J. Fine Arts Okmulgee, Okla. Kappa .Alpha Theta: Journalism Show; Chorus. Jaudon, Marian Kansas Citv Education Kansas Citv Jynior College; Phi Mu: French Club.YWCA. i ' 4i ' WW nufi.i3o Jam;s, Elizabeth Columbia Arts and Science Delta Delta Delta: Delta Phi Delta: Cwens: Sec. School of Fine Arts ■25- ' 2b: Y. W. C. A.: M. S. O. Jones, Rlbv O. Journalism Chi Beta Epsilon. Columbia Jennings, Geraldine Houston. Texas Arts and Science Rice Institute: Chi Omega. Jones, Rlth Pearl Deepwater Arts and Science Chi Beta Epsilon: Bethany Circle Johns. Laur. C Sedalia Arts and Science Lindenwood College : Kappa Kappa Gamma : Glee Club. Johnson, Marnin Durant. Okia Arts and Science Weathcrport College: Southeastern Teachers College. Okla. : Delta Theta Phi. Jones, Grace M. Kansas Citv Fine Arts Stephens College Pi Eieta Phi ; Gamma .Alpha Chi. Kassebaum. Vernon B Lan Sigma Nu: Phi Delta Phi Kathm. ' nn, H. rold B. Journalism Wrestling Squad ' 25. Kays. Martha ircinia Education Kansas City St. Louis Bixby, Okla. Stephens Junior College: Oklahoma Univer- sity; Delta Delta Delta: Y W C. A.: Educa- tion Club. Jones. Jack E. Arts and Science Beta Theta Pi : Workshop Libert Keli.ner, Helen M. Raton. N. M Journalism New Mexico Normal L ' ni ersit -: Y. W. C. .A.: Congregational Students C ' lub. Pag, HI Kennpdy, T. L. Jr Stewartsxille Jciirnati. m Workshop Knight, Frank O. Law Joplin Delta Upsilon: Debate Squad; Vice-President W orkshop. Kinder, .Albert A Cape Girardeau Journalism Southeast Missouri State Teachers College. Kntghi, Morris Reed B O P A Phi Delta Theta: .Mpha Kappa Psi. St. Joseph King, P.all R Ramona, Okla. Laif Pi Kappa .Alpha ; Tomb and Key : Phi Delta Phi ; VVorkshop. Koch. Mildred C. Education Howard-Pa ne Colleac. Tripjctt KiRTLEY, KaTHERINE Arts and Science Columbia Chi Omega ; Zcta Sigma ; Sigma Kappa Phi ; Women ' s Panhellenic. KooNTZ, Mary E. EJiicalion Oxford College: .Alpha Chi Omega. Ferguson Kleinschmidt, St. nley M. Arts and Science Alpha Chi Sigma DcSoto KoopMAN, Richard W. Wright City t.ngtneering Missouri School of Mines; A. I E. E.; Engi- neers Club. Knabb, Dorothy Maurelian Arts and Science allev Park Washington University; Kappa Kappa Gamma:Y. WCA Kruse, Herman C. B. 6- P. A. Central College; Delta Sigma Pi C ' arrollton I ' ag,- 1 12 Kl ' NKEl, George R. Columbia Journalism Sigma Delta Chi: Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Major, R. O. T. C. Lane, Janet Marion St. Louis Fine Arts Alpha Delta Pi: Delta Phi Delta. Kl RTZ. James P. Columbia Fine Arts Sigma Phi Sigma: Delta Phi Delta. Langston, Maurice P. Texhoma, Ok la. Arts and Science Lambda Chi Alpha. L.mnhart, Helen E. Arls and Science Palmer College; Delta Gamma. .■ lban - Lashley, Hazel Ruth Boulder, Colo. Fine Arts LIniversitv of Colorado; Alpha Delta Pi; Delta Phi Delta; Y. W. C. A. La. i. l Opal Willis Journalism PhiMu. Scdalia L-athrop, William H, Columbia Journalism Chi Alpha Chi Landau, Daniel B. Arts and Science Hannibal Zeta Beta Tau; Traek Squad: Cross-Country Team. Laws, Guy A. Bunceton B. O P. A. Lambda Chi .Alpha; Delta Sigma Pi: Epsilon Delta; Y. M. C. A.; Baseball 25. Landis, J. R , Jr. Arts and Science Delta Kappa. Lawson, Edward C. Nowata, Okla. Hannibal Arts and Science Kemper M. A.; University of Arizona; Phi Delta Theta. Pagi 133 Leavei.l, David C. McAllcn. Texas Journali.sm Texas Christian Lni ' crsitv: Alpha Chi. Y. M. C. A. Logan, Eugene A. Columbia AgruullLire Kappa Alpha; Ruf ' ex: AgC lubiPolo ' 26. Lee, Mary Alice ChillicGthc Education Stephens College; Delta Gamma; Spanish Club; Glee Club Long, Wilfred F. St. Louis Arts and Science Phi Delta Theta; Scabbard and Blade; Savitar Staff ' 23, ' 24; Y, M. C. A.; Hi-Y Board ' 24. Lewellen, L ' rsl ' al G. Arts ami Science Delta Theta Phi. Lakenan Llckie, Martha M. Columbia Education Stephens College; Sigma Delta Pi; Orehesis; Workshop; Y. W. C. A. Lewis, Alice R. Education Christian College; .Alpha Phi efferson Cit Magill, Rohert W. Frcdericktown Arts and Science Blackburn College. LiNDSTROM, AlE.XANDER Arts and Science Chi Alpha Chi Tarkio Martens, Harold C. Arts and Science Phi Delta Theta. Kansas Citv LoEFFEL, Margaret S. Journalism Webster Groves Washington I ' ni ersitv; .Alpha Chi Omega; N. R. A. Matheson, Pansy V. Arts and Science ZctaTau Alpha; Y. W.C. A. Columbia Page I U Mav. Calx ' in J. Ed vards illc. !11 B. P. A. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi. Lawrence, Charlotte Paducah, Ky. Arts and Science Read Hall, President: Y. VV. C. A. May, Kathrvn Kansas City Arts anJ Science PhiMu. Livingston, Charles W. Arts and Science Columbia Mavhield, George C. Arts and Science Phi Beta Pi. St. Louis Lobenstein, Jean Education Kansas Citv McCammon, 1arv O. Columbia Fine Arts Chi Omega; Zeta Sigma: W. S. G. A. Council: Cwens. Long, Elizabeth Arts and Science Kappa Kappa Gamma. Rolla McCarroll, IdaBl.anche Ottumwa, la. Fine Arts Stephens College: Delta Gamma; Delta Phi Delta : Sketch Club. M.aclay, Harrv B. i P. A. Sigma Phi Sigma. Potosi McCoMBS, Hazel Education Stephens College. Adrian Major. Irvtn S. Arts and Science Phi Kappa Psi. Paris Page as McEwEN, Minerva M. Journalism Gamma Phi Beta; Gamma Alpha Chi. St. Joseph McKee, Margaret E. Tulsa, Okla. Arts and Science Rolla School of Mines; Tulsa University; Delta Chi Omega. McGinley, Donald W Baxter Springs, Kan. B. G P. A. Kansas City Junior College; Sigma Phi Sigma. McKey, Dorothy A. Editcalion Chi Beta Epsilon; Classical Club. Hannibal McGregor, Muriel Jefferson City B. P. A. Phi Mu; Pan-Hellenic Council: .Mermaids Secretary Junior Class 27. McKey, Marion Hannibal Education Chi Beta Epsilon; Pi .Mu Epsilon; Classical Club; Honor Societv. McGrew, John D. Arts and Science Kansas City Junior College. Kansas City McKinley, Monabelle M. St. Charles Education Lindenwood College; W. A. A.: Orchesis. McKee, Frances E. Rocheport B. 6 P. A. Bethany Circle; Y. V. C. A.; Christian Stu- dent Congregation, Corr. Sec. McLean, Elgin E. Agriculture Alpha Zeta ; Block and Bridle. Columbia McKee. J. Lester Savannah B. 6 P. A. .Alpha Tau Omega; Tomb and Key; Razzers. McLiN, Robert A. Kansas City Arts and Science Kansas City Junior College; Lambda Chi .Alpha; Glee Club. Pane lib- McMaster, Bingham A. Engineering McMuLLAN, John T. S. 6 P. A. Workshop; Commerce Club. Columbia Columbia Miller, Betty Ross Kansas City Arts and Science Kansas City Junior College; Kappa Alpha Theta. Miller, Blanche Phi Mu. Education Edgerton Meaders, Laura B. McAlestcr, Okla. Arts and Science Christian College ; Alpha Phi ; Junior League of Women Voters: Women s Panhcllenic. Miller, Frances V. Arts and Science Columbia Alpha Gamma Delta; Alpha Zeta Pi; French Club; Spanish Club. Mehrle, Robert L. B. 6 P. A. Drury College; Kappa .Alpha. Caruthcrsville Miller, Lorraine I. Education Harris Teachers College. University City Milbank, Elizabeth S. Chillicothe Agriculture Chi Omega: Girls ' Ag Club, President ' 27; Home Economics Club. Miller, Robert N. Pine Bluff, Ark. Arts and Science Sigma Nu: Chi Chi Chi: Tomb and Kcv; M Nfen ' s Club. Miller, B. K. Keytesville Agricullii Dairy Club; Ag Club: Wrestling ' 26, ' 27; Freshman Track 25. Miller, Roger L Acacia. Slater Engineering Page 137 k MiLLiGAN. Verne C. n C-t P. A. Kansas Citv lunior College. Kansas Citv MoNiER, Emma C. Kansas ( it Education Lindenwood College; Pi Beta Phi . Glee Club; Y.W.C. A; Chorus. .Mills. R. Parker Arls and Science Delta Theta Phi Campbell Mitchell, James P. Dallas, Texas Arts and Science Rice Institute; Phi Delta Theta; Journalism Show. MoNiN. James D. Oakland. Kv. Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho; Ruf Nex; Razrers; Stu- dent Senate. Mont. gue, Elsie M. Fine Arts Columbia VliTCHELL. Lawrence C. Arts and Science Macon Sigma Nu; Eioard of Directors of Y. M. C. A., Secretary; Glee Club; Burrall Bible Class, President. Montgomery, George T, Engineering Kansas City Junior College. Kansas Citv Mq ' .lenkamp, Max Higginsville B P. A. Kappa Alpha; Delta Sigma Pi; Band Moore. Lillian May Palmvra B. ( ■ P. A. Christian College; Alpha Gamma Delta Mon. can. Rogers T. St. Louis Arts and Science Washington University; .Acacia; Glee Club. Morgan, India M. Oak Grove Education Stephens College ; Alpha Delta Pi ; Y W C A. ; Workshop; German Club; Glee Club. PagtUS Morrow. Robert B Calhoun B.GP.A. Kemper Military Academy: Alpha Tau Omega: Delta Sigma Pi: Band Xeate, Sidney B. B. P A. Phi Delta Theta. Columbia MuENCH, Roland R. Engineering Nebel. John K. Columbia Lexington Engineering Chi Alpha Chi: Eta Kappa Nu; A. I. E. E. Mlrphv. John R Kansas City Arts and Science Kansas City Junior College : Sigma Nu. Needles. Elizabeth E. Kansas City Arts and Science Lindenwood College: Kansas Citv Junior College. MuscRAVE. Marian F. Caruthers ille Arts and Science Delta Delta Delta : Junior League of Women Voters: V. S. G A.: Y. W. C A. : Committee. Neeper. Lucv Hannibal Education Monticcllo Seminarv: Delta Gamma: Glee Club. Musser, Richard H Holden Arts and Science Lambda Chi .Alpha: .Athenaean: Glee Club. Nelson. Richard E. Agriculture St. Joseph Farm House; Alpha Zeta: Ruf Ne, : Dairy Club. Nash. W. H Delta Kappa. Engineering St. Louis Newcomer, Barbar. G. Journalism Kansas City Kansas City Junior College; Alpha Delta Pi : Gamma .Alpha Chi. PagrJ}9 Newell, Alice D. Journalism Ivappa Kappa Gamma. Marshall Parker, C. Franklin Stanbcrry Arts and Science University of Montana; Alpha Tau Omega; Pi Kappa Delta; Phi Alpha Tau. North, Edna V. Y. W. C. A. Education Columbia Parker. Eunice M. St. Louis Education Stephens College. Oliver, Mildred M. Arts and Science Orr, Charles B. Journalism Columbia Kansas Citv Kansas City Junior College; Kappa Sigma; Alpha Delta Sigma; Workshop; Art Editor 1927 Savitar; Assistant Cheerleader. Osterloh, Robert H. Engineering Phi Gamma Delta. Joplin Parker, Robf-;rt W. Shrevcport, La. Arts and Science Centenary College ; Sigma Nu. Parks, Margaret Journalism Pi Beta Phi; Gamma Alpha Chi. C ' olumbia Parsons, Mary V. B. P. A. Kansas City Owens, Gladys L. Camden Point Education Christian College; Alpha Gamma Delta; Zeta Sigma; Y. V. C. A.; Junior League of Women Voters. Partee, G. Mabel Alpha Phi. B. (sf P. A. Vandal ia PiigLl40 ' Pearsall, Clairf L. Elgin, III. Ediicalion Christian College: Kappa Kappa Gamma. Pierce, Helene . ' uxvasse Education William Woods College; Chi Beta Upsilon. Pearson, Ei izabeth D. Journalism Mexico PiNKARD, Mary F. Hardin Collcae; .Alpha Phi; Gamma .Alpha Chi Pease, Lancston F. B. I.V P. A. Penny. Kaihryn . . Arts and Science Delta Delta Delta ; Glee Club. Persincer, Charles R. Engineering Mary illc State Teachers College. Petty. Beatrice Education Stephens College; Phi Mu. West Plains St. Joseph McFall Noel Arts and Science Pit.ney, Conry R. Slater Grant Cit Agriculture .Alpha Gamma Rho; Scabbard and Blade. Pl. iTTER. David G. Denison, Texas Journalism Phi Delta Theta ; Razzers; Scabbard and Blade; Tomb and Kev; Student Senate. Polk. Lillian Mt. ' crnon. Journalism .Alpha Gamma Delta ; Zeta Sigma ; Gamma Alpha Chi; Women ' s Panhellenic; Freshman Commission 25. Pollock, Hartley L ' nionv illc Arts and Science Sigma zMpha Epsilon; Athcnaean; Trustee ' 25- ' 2b; Vicc-Pres. ' 27; Student Council; Honor Society. Vice-Pres. ' 26- ' 27; Freshman Debate Team ' 25; Varsity Debate Squad ' 27; Chairman Student Council Play ' 27; Com- mittee on Stadium Opening ' 27. Pufe I-il Pollock, Ida Lee Clarks illc, Texas Journalism Freshman Commission 25; Scc-Trcas.; Cwens; W S. G. A. Council; President Junior Women; Workshop; .Savitar Staff ' 2fa, Associate Editor l ' 27 Savitar: Savitar Board 27, ' 28; Missouri Student Staff. Pollock, Samliel H. Engineering Kansas City Junior College. Kansas Citv Prior. William K, Marshall B. C P A. Missouri Valley College; Beta Thcta Pi. Rand jl, Gra(;e 1. I ' niversity City journalism Washington L ' nivcrsitv. Records, Thomas H. Independence Arts and Science ' irginia Military Institute. Delta Tau Delta. Reed, Harold H. Wells ille B. t-i P. A. Kappa .Alpha; Treas. .Arts and Science School ■26- ' 27. Post, Frieda M. Arkansas City, Kan. Journalism Arkansas City Junior College; Phi Mu; Gamma Alpha Chi, See. ' 27. Reeves, Opal Caruthersville Arts and Science Delta Delta Delta; W. A. A. Junior League Women Voters; Y. W. C. A. PoLLTER. Elizabeth Arts and Science Windsor William Woods College .Alpha Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; C. S. C. Recan. Frances R. St. Joseph Education . .A. . . Board; Treas. M Women. Pl ' RDY, Rlth Houston, Texas Fine Arts Texas State College for Women, Delta Delta Delta Rlic.ii, Lillian I. Education Drury College, Pi Beta Phi. Marion illc Page I ■12 Renshaw, J. Ralph Agricullurc Farm House. I ipton RoEMER, Ettie Carolyn Shreveport, La. Arts and Science Stephens College; Delta Gamma. Rice, Leslie H. Mc.Alester, Okla. Arls and Science Sigma Phi Epsilon; .Alpha Kappa Psi . Okla- homa Club Rogers, Mary Phi Mu. Arls and Science Columbia Ridce, Earl S.mith Kansas City Ross, Donald Arts and Science Kansas City Junior College: Kansas Lini- Glee Club, versity; .- cacia: ,-Mpha Kappa Psi. Arls and Science St. Louis Riley, Edwin A. Law Phi Delta Phi; Razzers. Macon ROSSFELD, BeRNICE C. Eilucalicn Glennon Club. St. Louis Roach, Francis Leanard Kansas City Law Kansas City Junior College; Kappa .Xlpha. Rl ' SSell. Harold R. Omaha, Neb. Arls and Science Dartmouth; Sigma .Alpha Epsilon. Robertson, William Kansas City Arts and Science Kansas Citv Junior College; Chi .Alpha Chi; OfficerR.O. T. C. Rutter, James Edmond Agricullure Shelbina Alpha Gamma Rho; Sigma Kappa Zeta ; Horti culture Club. Page 143 Sailor, Frances M. Montgomery City EJucalion Theta Phi Alpha: W. A. A.; Glennon Club. Schmidt, Beatrice E. Journalism Washington L ' niversity; Phi Mu. St. Louis St. Clair Robv Agriculture Farm House: Block and Bridle. Humphrey Schnetzler, Estill E. Columbia Agriculture Alpha Gamma Sigma; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Ags.: Poultry Judging Team ' 2b. Salmon. Edward L. Kansas Citv Jourr alisrri Kansas Citv Junior College: Freshman Basket Ball. ' Sapper, William L DeSoto Engineering Triangle; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Engi- neers; Pistol Club, President; Pistol Team 75, ' 26, ' 27. Scarborough, Oscar Lee, Jr. Law Shreveport, La. Louisiana State L ' niversity; Centenary Col- lege; Delta Theta Phi. ScHooLEV, Charles Earl Engineering Bolivar Delta Kappa: Eta Kappa Nu; A. I. E. E., Executive Council ' 25-26; Vice -Chairman ' lb-17: Student Senate ' 26- ' 27: St. Pat ' s Board ' 25- ' 2t); President Sophomore Engineers ' 25- ' 26; Vice-president Sophomore Class ' 25- ' 26; Workshop. Schott, Lionel Sedalia Engineering Pi Mu Espilon; Eta Kappa Nu; R. O . T. C. Schubert. Herbert H. B. fy P. A. Kemper Military .Academy. Jefferson City ScHMicK. George Kirkwood Engineering Washington L ' niversity; Student Council; St. Pat ' s Board. Schwamb, Roy G. Triangle Engineering New Ha en P ge 144 Scott, John W. Arts and Science Phi Kappa Psi. Sfjmon, Henry L. Agriculture Joplin Columbia Alpha Gamma Sigma; Alpha Zeta; Ruf Nex; Ag Club: V ' ice-Pres. Soph. Ags. ' 2b: Vice-Pres. Junior Ags. 27: Potato Judging Team ' 24; Apple Judging Team ' 25. Simpson. . ,-!. Kan.sas City Journalism .Alpha Chi Omega: Woman ' s Panhellenic: Freshman Commission; Workshop: Spanish Club; Glee Club; Missouri Student Staff. Sl.ater, John B. Kansas Citv B. (J P. A. Kansas City Junior College; Pi Kappa .-Xlpha; Kappa Psi. Sellers, Elgene . 1. J ournalisni Workshop, Executi ' e Council ' 27. Lanagan S.MITH, Glenn C. Sapulpa. Okla. Arts and Science Sigma Phi Epsilon; Tomb and Key; Foot- bair25. ' 2(1. Shannon. Rit.v K Kansas Cit Airicullure Theta Phi Alpha. Solomon. Eleanor H. Springfield Educatii Kansas City Junior College; Zeta Sigma; Bethany Circle. SiEMON, Gladys L Kansas Citv Arts and Science Gamma Phi Beta ; Zeta Sigma ; W orkshop ; Womans Panhellenic ; Owens : House Presidents Council, Y. W. C A Spencer. J. mes E. Independence Arls and Science Delta Phi Delta. SiKES. John B. PA. Spencer, Winifred ' . Sikeston Journalism Phi Gamma Delta. Houston. Tex. College of Industrial Arts; Delta Delta Delta; Junior League Women Voters. «?b,:- .i ,- Pagt 145 Smiih. Horace Arts and Science Smiih, Jasper W. Arts and Science Lambda Chi Alpha. SONNENSCHEIN, ALICE Education Stalker, Eugene M. Engineering Engineers Club. LaBelle Center St. Louis Lamonte Steitz, Martin J. St. Louis B. 6 P A. Sigma Phi Epsilon; .Alpha Kappa Psi; Junior President Commerce School; Savitar Staff ' 25, ' 2b, Business .Vlanager 27, Savitar Board ■27. Steinman. John J. Mexico Engineering Delta Tau Delta. Steffey, Miriam Dayton, Ohio Arls and Science Kappa Kappa Gamma. Steele, Ruth Arts and Science William Woods College; .Alpha Phi Slater Steele, Edwin Sigma Nu. Arls and Science St. Louis Stallings, Dorothy L. Education Hardin College; .Alpha Phi. Mexico Stephenson, Claude Arts and Science Sigma Phi Sigma. Jtjplin Spiecell, Hortense S. Fine Arts Cincinnati Conservatory. Duluth, Minn. Page 146 Stephan Walter F. Arts and Science Bland Stromberc, Frances Kansas City J ournali. ' im Kansas City Junior CollcgL-: Alpha Phi Sterett, Harriet A. Education Cottey- College; Alpha Delta Pi. Nevada SuLLINS, Elwood M. Tipton B. 6v P. A. Delta Sigma Pi. Stokes, Richard L. Moultrie, Ga. Fine Arts Beta Thcta Pi: Phi Mu Alpha; Glee Club; Vice-president Fine .Arts School ' 2b. Presi- dent ' 27. Swan, Joyce A. Marion, 111. Journalisni Chi .Alpha Chi ; .Athenaean ; M. S. O. ; Student Debate Manager ' 27: Freshman Debate Squad ' 24; .Alpha Delta Sigma, Stouffer, Crawford E. Agriculture Block and Bridle. Napton Talbert. William C. New Florence S. P. -A. Lambda Chi .Alpha; Delta Sigma Pi; Baseball Squad lb. Stolffer, Ruth Napton Arts and Science Central College; Zeta Tau .Alpha; Glee Club. Tate, Jlle C. Triangle; Band. Gallatin Engineering Sti ' pp, Douglas Kansas Cit Kansas Citv Junior College; Beta Theta Pi; Glee Club. Thelen, Edward F. Kansas Citv Education .Alpha Tau Omega; M Men ' s Club; Track ' 2b; R. O. T. C Officer. Page 147 Thompson, Frances A. Education Columbia Colonal School for Girls: Alpha Phi; Home Economics Club; Mermaids; Y. W. C. A. Trl ITT. Gene B. Kansas City Arls and Science Welleslcy College; Kappa Alpha Theta. Thomson, Charles E. Delta Theta Phi Kansas Citv Law Turk. Lloyd M. Agriculture Mount emon Farm House ; Razzers ; .Alpha Zeta ; .Athcnaean ; Ruf Nex. Thornton, Louin C Mavs ' ille Agriculture Missouri Wesle an: Alpha Gamma Rho: .Alpha Zeta; Sigma Kappa Zeta; Horticlture Club, President ' 2( . Turner, Chap.man Sigma Nu. Journalism Kansas Citv Thorson, .Allen W. Engineering Wcntworth Military .Academy. Wahoc, Neb. Tyler, Jo E.vima Columbia Education Stephens College; .Alpha Chi Omega; National Rifle .Association. Toalson, Anna Lee Education Stephens College ; Phi .VIu. Centr Upton. Wilma Arts and Science Christian College. Bolivar Tooey, Carolyn G. Brookficld Arts and Science St. Leresa Junior College; Pi Beta Phi; Zeta Sigma. AS Dyne, Judith Arts and Science Kappa Kappa Gamma. Sedalia PageHS ' an Velzer, Elizabeth Fort Scott, Kan. Arts and Science Fort Scott Junior College: Alpha Phi. Wallace, Cloyd R. Joplin Arts and Science Kappa Sigma ; Glee Club; Razzers; Workshop. V ' enrick, Frederick J. Engineering Delta Kappa; Engineers Club. Smithxillc Warner. Madge L. Midland, .Ark. Arls and Science University of New Mexico; Chi Omega. Venrick, Victor Kansas City Arls and Science Alpha Chi. Way, Rachel E. Webster Groves Fine Arts Kappa Alpha Theta; Glee Club; Phi Epsilon; Mermaids. W. DE, Elsa L, Arts and Science Joplin Christian College; Women ' s Forum; Y. W. C. A. Weakley, Francis S. St. Joseph Arts and Science Phi Delta Theta; Scabbard and Blade; Lieutenant Colonel. R. O. T. C; Winner Military Cup. Wade, Pearle O. Education W. A. A. ; Bethanv Circle. Jameson VV ' ebb, Clement H. Oak Grove Engineering W. ' c.NER, John D. Kansas City B. 6- P. A. University of Pennsylvania; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Webster, Harriet Alpha Phi; Glee Club; Rille Club. Carthage I ' aee 149 Wells, Leland S. Farm House. Agricullure Columbia Wilkerson. Jessie E. Hardin College. Agriculture Mexico Wescott. Charles M. BOP. A. Columbia .Alpha Tau Omega; Rifle Club ' 2b, ' 27; Foot- bair2b.Rine Team b, ' 27. Williams, E. J., Jr. Engineering A. S. C. E. Bloomfield Wheeler. Bernadette M. Fine Arts St. Louis Zeta Sigma; Delta Phi Delta . Mermaids; Glee Club. WiLLfAMS, Oliver D. Arts and Science Beta Theta Pi. Columbia W ' hiiakkr. John R. Falls City, Neb. Journalism Lambda Chi Alpha; Sigma Upsilon; Sigma Delta Chi; Glee Club; Honor Roll. Willis, Eleanor M. B. G P. , . Kansas City Kansas Citv Junior College; Delta Delta Delta. ■ WrcKS, Fay S. Willow Springs Fine Ar[.% Delta Delta Delta; Workshop; Rifle Squad. W iLLis, Everett I. Canadian, Texas Arts and Science Austin College; Sigma Nu; Glee Club. WiLco.x, Martha L. Education Stephens College; Chi Beta Epsilon. Hannibal WiL.soN, Donald E. Arts and Science C hillicothe P age ISO WiNFRHY, Jessie Kansas City Wrinkle, Noble D. Richland Arts ami Scii-nce Agriculture Chi Omega. Alpha Gamma Sigma; Ag. Club; Dairy Club. Winkler. John .A. oiirniilisni Kappa Alpha; Razzers. Hannibal Young. D.arrell M. Bethany Agricutlurc .Alpha Gamma Sigma; Alpha Zeta: Agri- culture Education Club: Poultry Judging Team; Wrestling. Wolf, Edmund C. Journalism Phi Delta Theta. Kansas City Young, Frances E. Zeta Tau Alpha. Fine Arts St. Joseph Wolfenberger. Joseph R Muskogee. Okla. Journalism Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Sigma Delta Chi. YouNK.MAN, Edna A. Tulsa, Okla. Education Randolph-Macon; L ' niversitv ol Tulsa; Delta Delta Delta; Y. M. C. A ; Education Club. WooDSMALL. Helen Loimse Journalism Kansas City Pi Beta Phi. Gamma Alpha Chi; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Yunker, Kenneth Albert Arts and Science Sigma Phi Epsilon; M Men ' s Club. Scdalia Wray. Helen A. L ' nion Station Education Kansas City Junior College; Y. W. C. A. Zeller, Dorothy Kansas City Arts and Science Kappa Kappa Gamma; Women ' s Panhellenic. Page 151 Page 152 BOOK III ACTIVITIES M E M O R 1 V L COMMITTEE S ' , .._,. sj - 3 x 2) J. C. Jones Campaign Director R. L. Hill Frank B. Rollins S. Frank Conley E. Sydney Stephens Frances Alexander Walter Miller John Pickard L. M. Defoe Jean Pall Bradshaw Russell Heitman THE memoria tower and stadium building campaign. committee of nine is the executive committee in charge of the mem.orial _ _ It is made up of alumni members, faculty mem- bers, the presidents of the Student Goxernm.ent Association and the Women ' s Student Gov- ernment Association, and a student appointed to take charge of the student mem.orial drive in the spring. Dclue Rollins Alexander Hill Hfitman Bradshaw Miller Pickard Page IS } ALUMNI ASSOCIATION g Frank B. Rollims . George C. Willson Elsa Bradley . R. L. (Bob) Hill . S. F. CONLEV OFFICERS President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Bob Hill Secretary THERE are approximateU ' 40,000 alumni and former students of the Uni ersity of Mis- souri, about 30,000 of whom li e in Missouri. These men and women ha e perfected an organization, known as the General Alumni Association of the Uni ' ersity of Missouri, which is a vital force for power in assisting the Uni ersity in its various undertakings. The General .4lumni Association is di ' ided into several distinct alumni organizations, which enable the alumni to gi e more beneficial service to the Uni ersit -. First, there is an Alumni Association for each of the di isions of the University; as the School of Journalism, Law and Medicine. These organizations meet annually either at Homecoming or Commence- ment, then transact routine business and elect officers. The alumni outside of Missouri are organized by cities — that is — there is an Alumni .Asso- ciation in each city in the United States, outside of Missouri, where there are enough alumni to constitute an organization. These organizations meet regularly and in many ways gi e assistance to the Uni ersity and all of its activities. The Alumni Association publishes a magazine, THE MISSOURI ALUMNUS, issued monthly, except July and August. It has a circulation of over 9,000. The .Xlumni Associa- tion sponsored the Memorial Union and Stadium Campaign, in which $1,000,000 in pledges has been raised for the construction of a Memorial Union and a Memorial Stadium on the campus. It is conducting now an Alumni Endowment Fund Campaign, which promises to reach a goal far beyond expectations. Dr. J. C. Jones is directing this campaign. MEMORIAL TOWER DEDICATION Shrur Arnold, a memher oj the iiiiri of Curators, making a ,i ii.-c i 11 ,in, ' (,iMi.- .i( the A-idcKi.m 0 the niemonal l.ra.r PUBLICATIONS THE iVIISSOURIAN g r wC SSs V. IXxtj ' ' - ' - ' ■•■ ' ' ' ' ' - ' ■ ■■- -- ' ■■ ' Ji Frank L Martin Editor-in-ChicJ THE COLUMBIA MISSOURIAN enjoyed a year of unprecedented prosperity in iQ2b-27. Increases were registered in circulation and adver- tising, the staff increased, mechanical equip- ment improved, and the largest number of stu- dents in the history of the school were gi en practical experience in news gathering. Student correspondents were maintained at Jefferson City during the entire session of the Gen- eral Assembly. Reporters traveled with Tiger elevens when they played away from Columbia. Special editions of the papers were issued in the interest of Homecoming, pi-esentation of the Japanese Stone Lantern, the Journalism Play, the annual Fashion Show, and other events. E A Soder.strom Business Manager STUDENT ASSISTANTS Ethline Coleman William Meteer Millard Cope M. E. Moore Claude Curtis Freida Mae Post Russell Heitman Donald Reynolds Arthur Horst Lester Sack Fred B. Jeske Helen Jo Scott Paul Lindenmeyer Mary Tlirner THE NEWS ROOM 1 E D News for The Missounan is gathered by students enrolled tn refio ' tmg classes Page 156 THEMISSOURI STUDENT ' CCS. Qr ' - iy ' ' ' -- «g Fred Ma E.di tor-in-Chie THE MISSOURI STUDENT, the official stu- dent newspaper, was established at the open- ing of the 1925-27 school -ear. It is a weekly pub- lication, and its dual purpose is to give a survey of L ni ersity news and to provide a medium for student opinion. The Missouri Student is con- tiolled b - the student body and is free from faculty super ision. In its first ' ear of publication it has pro en to be a worthy enterprise and one that will probably be continued in the years to come. It is published e ' ery Tuesday of the school year. X LAN AGING BOARD Frederick May Fletcher S. Hl bb. rd Fletcher Hubbard Managing Editor Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Jean Pall Bradshaw Catherine Berry BOARD OF CONTROL Franklin Boyer Frederick May RoLLAND Sharp Joe Dlck Melville Hahn Russell Heitman Tom Mahoney Steve Miller Robert McCain STAFF ASSISTANTS Elizabeth Pearson Oscar Kahan Ida Lee Pollock Robert Sapp Alta Simpson Rowland Smith Frances Stromberg Joyce Swan Paul Sweazea David Vogel Harry Mangold Herbert Records W. Gerald Singleton Pagr 157 Singleton 1 lubba. J Pollock Mav Bradshau Kaha Smith Vogd Pearson Berry Simp sen Sharp Swca::ca Ma-;gold THE SHAiVlROCK „ € ■-- ' X : x; S?SSa ' ' t?- ' - William Meyer Ediljr THE SHAMROCK is the annual publication of the College of Engineering. It is published on St. Patrick ' s Da -. and is distributed free to all engineers n ho are loyal supporters of the Club The book always makes its first appearance at Saint Patrick ' s Ball, which is gi en in honor of the Patron Saint. The staff is selected by the editor, who is elected from the senior class by popular election. Starting as an experiment, the Shamrock has gi-own to be a definite part of the College of Engineering as a median of life in the engine school. Vernon Tiller Busintss Manager EXECUTIVE STAFF W ' lLLi.wi .Meyer . Ed t L. Hagar Vernon L. Tiller James L Hamilton, Jr. STAFF ASSISTANTS Editor . Associate Editor . Business Manager Advertising .Manager Carl Cast Pall Pickel Rector Fergaso.n Ra ' imond Hase Hamilton Hagar Case Tiller Pickel Pugt ISS 6 r THE COLLEGE FARMER Lyman Clark Editor-in-Chie TO TELL in a a ' that will make people want to read, the stories of campus doings, empha- sizing happenings in the Missouri College of Agri- culture and its student body — that is the reason fcr the existence of the publication of the Agri- cultural Club. The College Farmer. Since 1904 it has been the official record of a student organization, the Agricultural Club, of which it is one of the three major enterprises. The College Farmer is published monthly, and it has a wide circulation over the state as well as in the school. Arthur Indermark Business Manager EXECUTIVE STAFF Lyman Clark RoLLO Singleton . Arthur Indermark Harry Files A. A. Jeffrey . . Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager Faculty Advisor STAFF ASSISTANTS LaDaw Wainscott Stephen Hughes T. A. EwiNG Everett Halbrook Carlton Chesmore Singleton i la I brook I iuKlu Clark Wainscott Chesmore Page 159 THE 1927 SAVITAR • THE production of the Savitar is not an individualistic enterprise, either of the editor or the staff. It is true that upon them falls the greatest task, but as we near the end of our work, we come to the realization that all we attempt to achieve in this volume has been made a possi- bility by the co-operation of the entire student body. In chronicling the events of the year we ha e selected those things which we believe to be most representati e of the w hole. In their presentation we have sought new forms and modes of expression, in an effort to depart from hack- neyed styles. The theme of the book we belie e is a part of the L ' ni- crsity — a phase which has long gone unnoticed. Its pre- sentation is our effort to recognize Missouri ' s heritage. In the view section we present the works of a noted artist — his isualization of the campus. In the feature section — Dream Life — we have picturized those e ents which are notable in life — of the school year those events, which make up the dream life at Missouri. We have tried to make the book in its entirety as nearly mechanically perfect as possible, but ha e ne er distorted the e ents portia ed to make them fit the demands of mechanical perfection. Throughout the entire volume, wehaveattcmpted to present its contents in such a way that it will not only adequately mirror student life, but will also breathe the essence of Missouri, its spirit, its traditions, and its hopes. We hope that our work will please you. for in your approbation lies our greatest reward. Henry A. Bodendicck Editor-in-Chief THE EXECUTIVE ST.AFF Pollock Poif 160 THE 1927 SAVITAR wtxS S • i S THE EXECUTIVE STAFF Henry A. Bodendieck .... Editor-in-Chief Martin j. Steitz Business Manager Charles Morton Advertising Manager Ida Lee Pollock Associate Editor Charles Orr Art Editor Tom Mahoney Athletic Editor Martin J Stcit: Business Manager SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTS A. E. Ragland Melbol ' rne Scherman Charles Cornish Lawrence Laupheimer Christine Flrrer Ralph Schmitt Vernon Luck Arnold Victor Tom Carroll Jack ' oung Ten sophomore assistants are selected from those who try out for places on the staff their freshman year. Candidates for the positions on the e. ecuti e staff are chosen from the sopho- more assistants by the Savitar Board. Cornish Furrcr Young Carroll Victor Ragland Laupheimer Schmitt Scherman Luck Pagelbl THE 1927 SAVITAR SES ; ' ,3o3 • Tl lli Savitar Board is made up of the acting staff of the yearbook, and the staff which edited the ' oIume preceding it. The policy of the Savitar may be regulated by the Board, and the nominations for staff officers from the sophomore assistants are made by the members of the Board. By this system, the control of the Savitar is retained in the hands of those who know most about it, those who have worked on the staff. This policy has resulted in the selection of candidates for office, whose work has placed the Savitar a the leader in its field — America ' s Finest College Annual. Hugh Williamson President Savitar Board THE 1927 SAVITAR BOARD Hugh P. Williamson Donald W. Reynolds Raymond Miller Louis Kohn Ida Lee Pollock President Vice-President Martin J. Steitz Charles Morton Henry A. Bodendieck Edw IN Hough Harr ' i ' Mangold John Fellows David Paisley ' Sue Wass FRESHMAN ASSISTANTS Ralph George Jack Powell Lee Morrison Bernice Glutz Fred Clol d The Freshman staff of the Savitar is made up of volunteer workers, the ten best of w hich receive appointments to the staff of Sophomore assistants at the end of their first year in the Universitv. THE STAFF 1 lough l- clluwi Cloud Grccn George Mangold Paisley Powell Morrison Victor Wass Furrer B. Glutz Beatrice Glutz Carroll P ' oltz Ragland Schmitt Bodendieck Steitz Orr Young Scherman Page 1 12 DEBATE STEPHENS ORATORICAL CONTEST e wi - :s sSi v; INCIL HARMON was the winner of the Stephens Oratorical Medal Contest, which was held in Jesse Hall Auditorium on lebruary 25. The subject of the winning oration was: ' The Varia- tion of Our Foreign Policy. Joyce Swan was awarded second place in the contest. His subject was: Justice in Inter-racial Relations. I he judges made no distinctions as to rating of the remaining con- testants. The others who spoke and the subjects of their orations were as follows ' A. K. Lee, Our Constitution; E. A. Hough, Ameri- cans as the Patrons of Democracy; Elsa Wade, This Anti-Evolution Le,uislation — As a Student Sees It; Mary Louise Ramsey, Wanted — lUU ' ;; Democracy; B. E. Hargrove, Whose Country is This? By w inning first place in the Stephens Oratorical Contest, Harmon won the right to represent the Uni ersity of Missouri in the Missouri Valley Oratoiical Contest. In this contest teams from all schools in the Missouri Valley Conferences, and others in the middle west are represented. Mr. Harmon is also a mem- ber of the Varsity Debate Team, and his success is the more meritorious because it w as his first trial of participation in the Stephens Oratorical Contest. The Stephens Contest is held annu- ally at the U ni ' ersity. Vincil Harmon Medd Winner DEBATE BOARD George W. Hulbert Stephen I. Langmaid J. W. Rankin Harry G. Brown Elza Johnson Mary Louise Ramsey Clarence Schubert Lewis Atherton J ohn.son Hulbert Ramsey Langmaid S:hubcit Rankin Brown Page 164 VARSITY DEBATE K THIS year there has been evidenced more interest in debating than there has been for twenty years. The first debate drew an audience of t el e hundred people, larger h far than any audience for years. The increasing interest may be attributed to the changing meth- ods of debating. The O.xford plan is becoming popular. Tuo men are used on a team, and the debaters argue, not to convince three or five judges, but to convince an audience. To convince an audience, then, it is necessary to do more than give ironclad arguments; it is necessary to be entertaining. Open forums are held after each debate, during which members of the audience are free to ask the debaters any questions dealing uith the subject discussed. Again, debating is becoming popular especiall - with those directly interested because of the excellent training in ' ol ed. Students are realizing that the ability to speak forcefully is something much to be desired and worth expending effort in attaining. In the past ear two inno ations ha e been successfully tried. Two teams went on ex- tended tours, in which they met several colleges and uni ersities, and one man from the squad entered a contest conducted on the Lincoln-Douglas plan. George Hulbert Qoach Lewis Atherton Marion Dry ViNciL Harmon Elza Johnson M. M. Christensen Dan Zeifle VARSITY SQUAD Hugh P. Williamson, Captain Owen Ross Hartley Pollock Clarence Schubert Frank Knight George Wise Jean Paul Bradshaw Atherton John, on Harmon Swan Williamson Wise Schubert Knight Pollock Chriitensen Zeifle Dry Ross Page 165 VARSITY DEBATES gg s : . • :z ' ' George Wise and Jean Paul Bradshaw repre- sented the University of Missouii in the first debate lit the year. They met the team representing the University of Sydney, of Sydney, Australia, in a discussion of prohibition. The Sydney team was making a tour of the nation, meeting debaters repre- senting colleges all o ' er the United States. Bradshaw Owen Ross and Elza Johnson comprised the Missouri team that met the debaters, Hugh Herlotz and Wilford G. Fordham, from Cambridge Uni- versity, England. The Missourians defended mod- ern methods of advertising from the English attacks. The visitors won the debate by an audience decision. Ross Johnson . ' Missouri team composed of Hugh Williamson :ini.l Louis Atherton made a week ' s in asionof Kansas and returned with three ictories to their credit. During their trip they met teams from Kansas State Aggie College, Kansas University, and the Kansas City School of Law The team also appeared before the Kansas legislature It supported the affirmati e of the McNary-Haugen i ill Willii AtherLon Page 1 6 VARSITY DEBATES eg? ' ' Frank Knight and Dan Zeifle met a Kansas University team at Columbia the night after the M. U.-K. U. debate at Lawrence. The Missouri team had the negative of the McXary-Haugen bill. The contest was held before a large audience among which was a body of visiting farm marketing men The Missouri team lost bv an audience decision. Knight ZetHe Hartley Pollock and M. M. Christensen repre- sented Missouri in a series of debates in Oklahoma. During the trip they met and defeated teams from Oklahoma A. and M., Oklahoma University, and Oklahoma Baptist University. The Missouri team had the negative of the McXary-Haugen men. The Oklahoma in asion took place the week following the Kansas trip. Pollock Christensen Vincil Harmon and Marion Dry composed the team that woundup the men ' s varsity season against the Washington University team. The debate took place at Columbia. The Missouri team defended the present system of intercollegiate athletics. It was awarded an audience decision. This debate brought out one of the largest audiences of the year. Dr Harmon Page 1 7 FRESHMAN DEBATE SQUAD . ' t ' Cr tr ' ' N ' i A FRESHMAN debating squad was chosen the first of the year from about twenty who tried out. Eight were chosen to compose the squad. From these eight, two men were picked to represent the Missouri freshmen in the annual debate with the freshmen of Wash- ington Uni ersity. John R. Graves and John Schlecht w ere chosen to debate the Washington Uni ersity team. A freshman debating squad is N ' aluable in that it trains men for the ' arsity squad, lany freshmen coming to Missouri ha e had debating experience in high school, but are not yet sufficiently mature to work on the arsity squad. On the freshman team they gain the oppor- tunity to learn the methods of debating, to increase their proficiency in the presentation of argurnents, and to become in general acquainted with the forensic activities of the campus. Professor George W. Hulbert, arsity debate coach, also coached the Freshman team, and through this method is aided in gaining a knowledge of the men who are to try out for the ' arsity team. This system has pro en ■ery aluable in the past, for through it many pro- ficient teams have been de eloped. Most e ery successful arsity debater can be traced back as a member of the Freshman Debate Team. THE FRESHMAN SQUAD Martix . I. Hohx Joh. E. . Iltti Edwin H. Hough Weldon E. Phares John R. Graves John H. Schlecht .Al IN T. Dl.XON CULLEN CoiL Graves Hohn Schlecht Hough Phares Coil Page I6S DREAM LIFE t0 ' ,: ' ' , J D R.E A M Y COLLEGE DAYS To n V CO II e e lie. i f e is o ur dream And MK college daijs are those dreams. You may lau h and ii joke W I ' l i I e i o M sit and i u smoke In a miniatnKc woKid all ijoMK|own. ■ Out soon comeB the time foK tire real life And flie end of those carefKee daws; Sob e - a u wh i I e ij o u m a J , or thej w;ill soon |)a55 awa - Those dreamy, college dans. f =W i« FREEDOM, after two months of restrictions, inspired the fresh- men to assemble en masse and o er helm the sophom.ores in the interclass battle. The yearlings also showed their scrap against the freshman Jayhawks on the grid- iron. Stankow ' ski. Casteel, and Moulder coached the junior Tigers this vear. a Bsar|B| 1 - -1J1U1 .Wg 1 i 1 V.fi i - 1 lafibH PlI r - H HHll fl vf ' ■■ ■rn HHtti H I 1 1 r H Oi Bm HBHl Pi THE Ambassador from Japan presented a Japanese Lantern to the School of Journahsm last all as a symbol of friendship be- tween the nations. Another celeb- rity, Leonard Richmond, noted English artist, visited Missouri, and sketched campus scenes for the Savitar. A ZOL is agog! A jungle beast is howling for its prey! The football season is on I A mass meeting speaker raises the cry — thirty-five hundred stu- dents reecho it — a thousand greet a hero train at midnight — a frazzled Bear BNIC! i f 11 J 4f«. feu; ' iCTTHEVlUACi OPERA HOUSE unpHE SHOWOFF, George JL Kelly ' s comedy, was given last fall under the direction of the Student Council. Hartley Pollock was general manager of the play. Fred Bailey was the boasting ■ ' showoff ' , and Lynn Brown his trusting sweetheart. Donovan Rhynsburger directed the play. ( OB CAMPBELL was in charge of the 1926 Homecoming, and his efforts were rewarded by the most successful celebration ever. Students madeample prepara- tions for greeting (the Pi Phis worked in the snow to do it) and caring for the huge crowd, which gathered early in the Memorial Stadium. f eshman prepares himself for higher life, is the terror of the neophytes. The Phi Delts and Pi K. A.s put on good stunts. Other initiations are no less severe. The A. D. S, hoys prac- tice advertising, the Razzers get pepped up, and the Ruf Ne.x show they are rough. 13 ii ' k w lf x APANHELLENIC dance was given this year at Rothwell Gvm and was a success. Frater- ni ' tv freshmen did a good job decorating for the dance. A Sa itar photographer followed one couple home, and he saw — The Phi Gams won the an- nual crew race with the Sigma N ' us. ' W ' VUMMIUCr X ' iA. .. -C jr n l .nvjilK-K.Vl o ie gay, uhile yoii may — they uill scon pass anay, these dreamy college days. LOKG lines of gowned figures — ccn-mer.cement—signalsthe de- parture of many from their world of Dream Life. Into another world they go, with experience that will make them better citi- zens. MUSIC AND DRAMA MENS GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Glenn Milblrn Howard Joyner . Lawrence K. Blair Lawrence Mitchell . A. D. Otto President . ice-President Secretary Business Manager Student Conductor Glenn Miiburn President Campbell P. Alexander Marion J. Allen Alfred Ball Milton Bennett Roy B Bikcer Weston Bohn John S. Boyer. Jr. Larry Brill Edward Brown Stanton Casebolt Harold Chapman A. Milton Chesmore John R. Chisholm Van H. Christy Bertram Clark Lafayette Cunningham MEMBERS John Dromgold Dwinnel Elliott Charles W. Fay Hayward M. Foreman Garnet Fowler Roderick Gillette Charles Groom Joseph M. Hansman John F. Harper Carrol Haynes Gordon Hooper J. Marshall Horn W. Albert Karech Elmer Keathley Allen Kellogg RcBFRT Kelly Paul F. Krliecer Lester D, Maddox Floyd Marty Robert A. McLin William H. Miley John C. Mitchell Rogers T. Monagan Hodgon Montague Lee Montgomery Richard H. Musser Vincent Nangle Robert Peterson Hermon S. Ray Robert Renfro John Riggs Donald Ross James Rutherford Edward Sanders Oscar A. Schroeter Arthur Settlace R. Jasper Smith Leonard Stokes Douglas Stripp David Taylor Roger W. Townsend Don Walker Everett Willis Lewis Willis Edmund Wolf Whitford Young William Zalken Renfro Chisholm Ruthfford Bingcr Schroeter Townsend Sanders Karsch Ford Alexander Nangle Mu ;se Allen Brown Stripp Zalken Montgomery Harvsman Fay Pcckharn Harper Dromgold Van (Christy Hooper Marty Jovncr Rutledge L Willis Casebolt Brill KiUy McLin Keithley Elliott Willis Roy • ■■ Maddox Hlair Miley Young J. Mitchell L Mi:;hell Fowler Kellogg Ri Otto ggi Chapman Smith Monlague Walker Krueger Clark Horn Stokes Page 202 GLEE CLUB r Tl 1L{ L ' ni cisity of Missouri Men ' s Glee Club again showed itself one of the foremost organizations of its kind in the country when it won first honors at the Missouri Valley Glee Club Contest in St. Louis, and then placed second at the National Intercollegiate Glee Club Contest at New ' ork six weeks later. Having placed first two years ago and second last year at the Missouri Valley contest, the Club kept up its record this year by show- ing itself superior to any other Club in the valley. The point score of the Valley contest was: Missouri, 261.3; Kansas (last year ' s winner), 248.1; and Washington University, 243.3. As a result of this contest, the Missouri club automatically became the Missouri Valley repre- sentati e at the National Contest held at Carnegie Hall in New York, March 12. Prof. Heri-ert Wall Direclor Two years ago. the Missouri Club took third place at the National contest, and last year the Kansas Club followed the lead of the Missouri Club b - placing third. This year, howe er, the lissouri Club was awarded second place, a noteworthy achievement in the annals of mid-western glee clubs. Wesleyan University of Connecticut successfully de- fended the title it won last year, while the glee club of Yale University was awarded third place. The glee club has appeared before the public in some twenty concerts this year with notable success. The high lights of the concert season were the Joint appearance of the glee club with the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra at the Odeon. Sunday afternoon, February 6, and the con- cert given before a distinguished audience at Washington, D. C, during the return trip from the national contest, March 14th. Much of the credit for the success of the Glee Club this year is due Professor Herbert Wall, Director of the Club. He has made the Glee Club participants in two national contests within the last three years. The Clec Club uas nu ' I in ' ,jshini;lon by President Coolidge. They were cxlcrulrd (he rare privilege of xerei ading the national executive in his office. The above picture was taken on the Capitol grounds Pag 203 WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB K2 ? «  i5 H «i l H « ' H H - ILm Ur,air-: . H OFFICERS Miss Gene a Youngs Director Margaret ScHAPER President Mary Woodhouse Vice-President Marian Reid Business Manager Betty Daniel Secretary Miss Margaret Schaper Prfsidcnt Katherine Barnes Joanna Bedell Mary Binger Margaret Blair Ruth Bloomer Edith Boggess Marie Brennecke Jessie Lee Brown Susanne Bruff Nadeen Burkeholder Helen Caskey MEMBERS Louise Chandler Lillian Chenoweth Lee Christopher Mary E. Coulter RosLYN Cutler Kathryne Damron Betty Daniels Josephine Davis Lois Emrick Maria Fetters Aljean Fox Carline Frederick Agnes Funkhouser Florence Grant Thelma Grempczynski May Griffin Verna Hall Ruth Hardie Nedra Hardy Clara Hummel Audrey Jensen Schaper Wheeler Patton Stouffer Ponney Daniel Quiglcy Rcid Brennejke Davis Kno :)p Caskey Chenowelh Way Schumacher Monier Woodhouse Lee Knigh McCleod Webster Rcplogle Fette-s Whalen Page 204 WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB wSjS T THE Women ' s Glee Club of the Uni ersity of Missouri is sponsored by the School of Fine Arts and is under the direction of Miss Geneva Youngs of the voice department. The Glee Club was organ- ized in 1Q25. One of the most successful performances of the year was the annual concert in February. The Glee Club holds regular practices under the direction of Miss Geneva ' oungs of the Fine Arts School faculty. Membership in the club is open to any woman in school. The Glee Club now has a membership of more than sixty. Although a comparatively young organization, it has taken a place with the leading organizations on the campus. Miss Marian Reid Buiiness Manager L.- LR. Johns Mary K. THERI •E Kixsey Besse Ruth Knight Mary Louise Knoop Camille Kuhne Myra Laxton Mary Alive Lee Helen McCleod Emma N onier India Morgan- Lucy Neeper MEMBERS Abbott Parker Dorothy Patton Elsa Peabody Katherine Penney Helen Quigley Marian Reid Esther Replogle Mildred Rush Margaret Emelia Schoper Josita Schumacher Helen Schwabe Alta Simpson Martha Sonntag Ruth Stouffer Betty Tiffin Bertha Thomas Rachel Way Harriet Webster Mary Gertrude Whalen Bernadetta Wheeler Mari ' Woodhouse Barnes Hall Johns Parker Grempczynski f Emnck Chandl Icr Peabody Hardie Coulter Kuhn: Blair Bloomer Funkhouser Grant Bedell Griffin Brown Damron Fox Laxton Thomas Burkholder Bingcr Rush Page 205 THE UNIVERSITY BAND .iU ' ' ..X JS J- i ' - ' - !y ' - ' OFFICERS Elio D. Monachesi Bernard Van Horn John L Dier George V ' enable Elio D. Monachesi President Frank N. Beighley Otho S. Books Leslie A. Burd Thomas L. Carrol Van a. Christy Hal H. Coburn Frank S. Congers Ferdinand Cottle Franklin C. Davis R. Earl Day John Dromgold Norman H. Falkenheiner Carl E. Gillum Joseph A. Greenwood Frank A. Guenther Earl B Wiggins MEMBERS Yenell C. Hall James D. Hatcher Wilbur J. Hoke William R. Holmes Harold L. Joslyn Karl W. 1 a eler Lester C. Lutes William McGavack, Jr. Parker W. Martin Theodore E. Melson Donn W. Melton William J. Meyer Warren A. Morgan Orval H. Mowrer Elmer L. Olsen . President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Director Earl M. Peak Ernest Phillips Samuel Pop Harry E. Powell Raymond E. Powell Vernon S. Roberts Be erly F. Ryan Wallace Sapp Arthur Schaefer George G. Schuster Harold S. Skinner Clifford A. Smith Claude B. Stephenson John W. Stone Hugh A. Teeter Daniel W. Yochum 1 ' The band is composed of more than seventy members. Band work may b taken in place of R. 0. T. C. drill. Page 206 THE UNIVERSITY BAND .C -HZS: { ki ' 2 :rs- ss-: if 53Sa? George Venable Director THE Cadet Band of the University of Missouri is the oldest musical organization on the campus. Under the direction of Mr. George Venable it has gained the reputation of being one of the best student bands in the Missouri X ' alley. The Band is primarily a military band under the directions of the R. O. T. C. In this capacity it plays for the parades of the infantry and the artiller - units of the R. O. T. C. during the year. At the spring inspection it assists materially in placing the University on the Dis- tinguished College list. Besides functioning as the regimental band of the R. O. T. C. the band also fills the place of University Band. In performing these duties it plays for mass meetings, heads the Homecoming Parade, and leads the cheering throngs to the Memorial Stadium for football games. The band made one trip this year during the football season. It accompanied the team to the U. of Oklahoma. The University of Missouri band has built up, under the careful direction of Mr. Venable, a personnel and instrumentation which is equal to that of many professional bands. The best work of the band is shown in its concert work. The band usually gives one or two concerts each year, besides playing for the more important of the Uni ' ersity exercises The band also broadcast several programs this year. The Band had its beginning in the Military Department, was stationed at Missouri as P. M. S. 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 supervision of the Military Department, but taking the places of a University Band also. During all its long existence it has had but three directors. Since IQIO, it has been under the direction of Mr. George Venable, under uhose able leadership it has grown and prospered. The Btjnti in concert formation. It proved a pefj sustainer at mass me-tings Page 207 THE MISSOURI WORKSHOP OFFICERS Elmer Taylor Frank Knight . Henry Bodendieck Grace Saltmarsh Donald Reynolds President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Elmer Tavlor President EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE X ' iRGiNiA Hart Maria Fetters .... Dorothy Hillix . ' nita Winchester Fred Koenig .... Eugene Sellers Jack Jones Earl Schooley .... Marjoris Hall morsman condit Dononan Rhynsburger The Missouri Workshop now has nearly an hundred members. In addition to these active members, there are about fifty associate members, . ' ssociate members become members by participating in some of the activities of the organization. By this system of acquiring new members, the organization is assured that all who become initiated are qualified, and are inter- ested in dramatic pursuits. THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Directing Acting Play Reading Costuming Makeup Staging Properties Lighting Program Publicity Facultv Director Allen Jones Knight Condit Fetters Hall Bodendieck Winchester Sellers Page 20S THE MISSOURI WORKSHOP v.,S SjOO Xa =%3 Donovan Rh nsburger Facultv Director IN THE five years of the existence of the Missouri Workshop, there has been a steady growth in membership, interest, equipment and the quaUtN ' of its work. From the beginning it has been almost altogether self-supporting; its laboratory ' has been built up by the labor of the members, and its financial support has come from annual dues and from the proceeds of the public productions given each year. Regular meetings of the organization are held e ery two wee ks. ,- t their meetings programs of selected one-act plays are gi en, together with readings, musical numbers and other entertainment features. All the programs are open to the public and no admission is charged. The one-act plays are directed, staged, costumed and acted in entirely by students. Work is done in the organization under the direction of the ten department heads, who are active members unusually proficient in the different phases of play production. These department heads, together with the fi e elected officers, constitute the e. ecuti e council of the organization, which meets each week to transact all the business of the Workshop and to plan its activities. Associate membership in the Missouri Workshop is open to any student in the Uni ersity. .An associate member becomes eligible for initiation into active membership upon the completion of a required amount of work in one or more ot the organizations various departments. A total of three points of credit must be earned before a candidate is eligible to membership in the Workshop. This work is done under the supervision of the department heads. The work must be done in at least two departments in order to insure ersatility among the working members of the organization. Department heads are chosen by a vote of the executive council of the Workshop. The full-length plays which the Workshop presents each year are given for profit in the University Auditorium. These productions are under the direction of Dono an Rhynsburger, Uni ' ersity dramatic instructor, and faculty ad isor of the Workshop. A ' orkshofy meeting in l.athrop Audilo ' ium. Th:se meetings arc held ei ery lito iveeks Page 209 BAGDADDIES 6 U DER the direction of Mrs. Ruth K. Edwards, Bagdaddies, the eighth musical comedy of the School of Journalism, established a new mark for student dramatic productions Despite bad weather, more than three thousand persons attended the performances and the profits were greater than of all pre ious shows combined. Ellen Jane Froman and William Rodgers headed the cast. Other soloists were Miriam W ' illits, Mona Carnahan and Frank Weber. Other leading parts were taken by James Ewing, Lawrence Blair, John Bishop, Wright Bryan, Erma Zeve, Frank Wells, .Anita Winchester, Beverly Trescott and Wilburn Moore. Specialties were given by Marjorie Hall, I helma Whitford and Ronnie Reed ' s Players. The choruses included: Anna Lee Toalson, Helen James, Lucy Shelby, Emma Ionier, Louise Beard, Barbara Brown, Maurelian Knabb, Helen Howie, Catherine Neal, Ruth Weddle, Catherine Mangan, Jeanne McCracken, Hilda Jane Miller, Martha Luckie, Gene Truitt, Virginia See, Martha Feeney, Luella Aiken, Helen Agee, Katherine Stevenson, James Mitchell, Walter Toben, Larry Brill, John Patt, Mitchum Warren, Don Cramer, Joe Kirkwood, Ernest Moore. William Smith and Henry Atherton. Music was written by Elmer Taylor and Fred Ayer and the book by Chesly Manly and Tom Mahoney. George Knott, Grace Saltmarsh and Donald Reynolds handled ticket sales and costumes. Eugene Sellers, Grace Jack Agnew, Maxine Daniels, Sue Wright, Mary Blomeyer, Charles Freck, Janet Lane, Francis Wright, Fred Jeske, Mary Turner, Dorothy Sweet and others assisted in various capacities. The book of the play had many clever lines, and the the necessary movement of locale was accomplished with adroitness. Ellen Jane Froman led the movement of the play along with dash, and the entire production won the distinct fa or of the audience. Mystic Moon, ' and 1 Wonder If ' ou Remember Me As 1 Remember You, were the two leading song numbers. tlUn Jan,- ,m.l Hill J he mixfd chorus was a feature of Bagdaddies Pase 210 DULCY r .U ' Wl 1 H Grace Sakmarsh in the title role, the Missouri Workshop presented Kaufman and Connellys famous comedy in the University Auditorium, February 22. William Rodgers played the part of the husband of the young wife who mixed lo e and business with such complicated results. Other players were Stanton .Agnew, Donovan Rhynsburger, Peyton A. Emmons, Virginia Heinrich, Marjorie Hall, Kenneth Torrence, Henry Ather- ton, Harold Kathman and Wade Hampton Tisdale. Rhynsburger played the difficult role of Schyler Van Dyck, an eccentric financier. -Agnew was particularK ' effective as the amorous scenario writer, while Kennett Torrance, as the brother of Dulcinea and his successful rival for the affections ot Marjorie Hall, the beautiful daughter of the financier, was equally excellent. Peyton A. Emmons handled the part of the jewelry magnate with skill and force. Grace Saltmarsh as the v ife was the headliner of the performance, and kept the audience amused from curtain to curtain. irginia Heinrich and .Marjorie Hall handled their lines in an almost professional manner. The production was managed by Elmer Taylor, Frank Knight and Eugene Sellers, and other members of the Workshop. This play was the first production given by the Missouri Workshop in more than a year. It was a marked success both as a dramatic offering and as a financial enterprise. The Work- shop was aided greatly in the production by Donovan Rhynsburger, dramatic instructor and faculty advisor of the Club, who directed the play. Through the efforts of the Missouri Workshop, a complete schedule of plays will be seen on the University Auditorium stage next year. This coincides with the movement of revived interest in the production of dramatic performances at the University. Salty as Dulcy Dulcy was staged in Jesse Auditoriiun Page 211 IN THE NEXT ROOM THE Missouri Workshop presented the stage version of Burton Stevenson ' s no cl to a small but thoroughly engrossed audience in the University Audi- torium the evening of March lb. The production, as most of the others of the season, was directed hy Dono an Rhynshurger, instructor in dramatics. Louise Beard played the role of Lorna Webster, the beauti ul niece of Philip V ' antine. the luckless purchaser of the boule cabinet. Opposite her was Warren Barrett as the intrepid metropolitan police reporter who found his profession, poison Jew els and romance. Edmund Wolf carried out the part of the insidious Felix Armand. He dis- played great skill in interpreting this role, which was exceptionally difficult to master because of the affected French dialect. Other important roles were taken by Harold Elsea, Joe Cohn, Melbourne Schcrman, Peyton Emmons, William Hall, George Will, Florence Doolittle, Bernice Riback. and Roland Davis. The producing staff was made up of members of the Missouri Workshop, the students ' dramatic organization. These on the staff were: Elmer Taylor, general manager; Louise Pritchard. assistant director; Eugene Sellers, stage manager; Robert Stone, master of lighting; Jack Jones, properties; Morsman Condit. advertising manager; Don Reynolds, business manager; Maria Fetters, tickets: Catherine Carroll and Majorie Hall, make-up. Music for the performance was furnished by the Christian Students Congregation orches- tra, under the direction of O. H. Mower. A violent electrical storm raging outside added to the already effective presentation of the gloomy three-act drama. This play was the second major production of the year given by the Missouri Workshop, Its success heartened the Workshop members and they produced as their third big play within the year, The Whole Town ' s Talking. This play was given in the University Auditorium on May 5. The Workshop executive committees again were in charge of the production end of the play, and their efforts were justified by a good attendance for the presentation of the comedy. Donovan Rhynsburger Director M ■ 1 — f i in H fl M . m ft 4  V- ; ■ ■ 1 1 If )r f 1 fi 1Vk ' ' ' K ' fl nf ; ■ ' n A i . ■ % b i .h. n i F- . ' V wv i. ' i Tj J B 1 M iJL 4 £ ! Mi Hi J 1 An elective .stage setting added greatly to the production oj the a Page 21 2 Bm 1927 FASHION SHOW . -f. - THE Annual School of Journalism Fashion Show packed the Lni crsity Auditorium the e ening of March 24. Mrs. Blanche Jameson directed the production; Grace Jack Agnew was general chairman: Donald Reynolds was business manager; and ad ertising was handled by Charles Freck. E. K. John- ston was faculty ad isor. irginia See had the leading role of the book which Elmer Taylor, Anita Winchester, and Miriam Willets wrote for the occasion. Other parts were taken by Tom Foltz, Emma Monier. Tom Phillips, Mrs. Carolyn Piazzeck. Alma Mill. Mary Jane Hill, Larry Brill, Christine C. Diehl, and Lena Louise Dickinson. Mannequins included Christine Hoffman. Moita Da is, Geraldine Jennings, Katherine Selecman, Emily Kingsbury, Marian Shockley, Lucy Shelby, Georgia May Elliott. Helen James. .Agnes Funkhouser, Catherine N ' eal. Betty Talbot, Margaret Louise Ott. Louise Beard. Margaret Smith, Virginia Dawson, Elizabeth Long. Virginia Heinrich, Dorothy Stallings. Catherine Barnes, Helen Russell, .Mrs. W . H. Coons. Frances Logan. Larr ' Dickinson. Bill Ober. Bill Thomas. Marion Allen, Jack Daily, Jr., .Marshall Giesecke, John Chisholm, Parker Xewcomb, Floyd Brinkley, George Worthington, and Lillian Rich. Specialties were given by Thelma Whitford, Marjorie Hall, Larry Brill. .Medsker Christen- sen. and the Quadrangle Orchestra .A score of Columbia merchants co-operated in the effort. Chairmen of the School of Journalism committees in charge were: Eugene Sellers, production; Ida Lee Pollock, properties; Joe olfenberger, tickets; Maxine Daniels, supplement; Charles Freck, advertising; Lynn Brown, publicity; Doris Bridges, program; Elmer Taylor, book; and General Chairman .Agnew was assisted by Dan V. Joyner, Opal Lamm, Roland Sharpe, Virginia Wood, and Murphy Root. Grace Jack Agnew Chairman THE E. ECLTI E CO.MMITTEE Re ' nolds Freck Hall Page in Johnson Agnew Page 214 BOOK IV ATHLETIC5 DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS { r- Chester L. Brewer Director of Athletics EXECUTIVE STAFF Chester L. Brewer V. L. Spurling GwiNN Henry . V. F. Crangle . Harry Lansing George R. Edwards Chas. E. Fischer Anton Stankowski William Fallon Director of Athletics Secretary of Physical Ed. Dept. Football and Track Coach . Baseball Coach Assistant Football Coach Basket Ball Coach Boxing and Wrestling Coach Freshman Coach Cross-Coiintry Coach and Trainer Page 21 S Spurling Henry Crangle Edwards Dan Carr Asst.stant Cheer Leader YEA, TIGERS Yea, Tigers! Yea, Tigers! Yea, Tigers! T ight ' em ! Fight ' em! i- ' ight em! V Mitchum Warren AssfSlanI Cheer Leader THE DUICHMAN M.I.S-S-O-U-R-I I-I-S-S-0-U-R-I I-0, M-U, M-O, Missouri U. M-O, N ' l-U, Tigers! M-O, M-U, M-O, Missouri U. i-0, 1-U, Tigers! Larry Brill Sophomore Cheer Leader Page 2 6 FOOTBALL A worthy successor to the great Tiger leaders of the past. A unanimous All-Valley selection and mentioned for Ail-American. The greatest Missouri end in many years. The Squad CARL BACCHUS Football Captain, 1 27 Page 21 s GWINN HENRY Football Coach Gwinn Henry, since his coming to Missouri four years ago, has produced such gridiron teams for Missouri that he is now recognized as one of the foremost mentors of the Middle West. The Squad Page 21-1 EDOAR LlNUhNiMbYER End and Tackle A mifjhty linesman. Mis- souri ' s All-American. T TSIXG a finely perfected passing attack. Coach Gwinn Henry s fourth Tiger ele en came within inches of a third straight Missouri Valley title despite a series of wet fields and a season of unusually powerful competitions. For seven ong weeks the Bengals led the Con- ference before losing to Oklahoma to 7 at Norman. It was the only defeat of the season; Nebraska, Iowa State, Washington and Kansas were humbled in the Valley; Tulane, Southern Methodist were tied, and est irginia crushed in brilliant intersectional contests. Bert Clark scored nine touchdowns during the season. Tulane ' s Green Wave stormed in ain against the Tiger defense in the first game pla ed in the new Memor- ial Stadium. The heaviest Septem- ber rainfall in Columbia for thirty- five years made the raw gridiron a quagmire. Fast play was impossible. . two-hours downpour which did not end until after the kickoff added the last liquid touches to the watery Page 220 spectacle. The end zones were sheets of water and the yard lines irrigation ditches. Captain Carl Bacchus team made a bid for the contest in the openinj; period and Menville, star back of the 1925 Champions of the South, carried the ball far into Tiger territor - in the last quarter, but most ot the struggle was a muddy deadlock Despite the rain. 10,000 persons, a record for opening games attended sang It Ain t Gonna Rain No More, and cheered the muck- covered elevens until the final whistle. Mighty Nebraska, was the first team to fall before the conquering Bengals. On October 9. in the great grey walls of the Cornhusker Stadium at Lincoln from which, until then. no Valley eleven had ever departed ictorious and where Notre Dame, Illinois, New ' ork University and other heralded teams had met their downfall; the Tigers squared their shoulders, and by a great display ' of speed and skill and courage shattercLJ whatever title hopes Nebraska might have had, 1 4 to 7. The Cornhusker touchdown came in the first three minutes of play BERT CLARK Hal back An unfailing sround-gainer the Clark of Stuber to Clark. ' CLIFF .MORGAN Center A crafty and reliable pivot man Paf22l GLENN SMITH Center The defensive star of the team. EMMF.rr STUBER Quarterback Voted the most valuable player on the team. when Clark ' s fumble was recovered by Stephens of Nebraska on the Tiger 18-yard line and Blue Howell made the remaining distance in seven successive plays. Brown place- kicked the extra point and most of the 25.000 persons in the stands went uld. _ At the start of the second quarter the tide was turning. The same Clark who had fumbled earlier in the game, caught Brown ' s punt and ran 35-yards through the entire Corn- husker eleven for a touchdown. A few minutes later, he caught a parti- all - block pass from Stuber and made another touchdown. Stuber place- kicked the extra point after the latter and the tally after the first had been allowed on account of a penalty against Nebraska. Blue Howell and his cohorts were not yet defeated. Spectacular drives by Holm and Howell carried the ball to the Tiger 1 3-yard line in the third quarter. In the final period, the ( ' oinhuskcrs adxanccd once to the I ' iger 18-yard line and later to the si. -inch line. In the shadow of their own goal, the Bengal linemen staged an impregnable defense and Staber punted out of danger. Page 222 Somewhat wearied from the Ne- braska struggle, a week later on the still sodden Stadium Field, the Tigers played a 7-7 tie with the Southern Methodist University elev- en, a team that was destined to go through its schedule undefeated, win the Southern Conference cham- pionship and place players on man All-.- merican selections. The condi- tion of the field led both teams to the greatest exhibition of forward passing ever staged on a Columbia grid- iron. Missouri scored at the ' er ' start of the game when Hume fumbled Flamank s kickoff on the Mustang 23-yard line; Stuber reco ered and four plays later passed to Clark for a touchdown. Stuber place-kicked the extra point. In the same period the Mustangs launched a passing attack that carried them the length of the field and scored a touchdown. Mann to Dawson. Hume drop-kicked the e.xtra point. The Mustangs maintained an alert defense apparantly built about a ery ersatile back, one Cortemeglia. and the remainder of the game was scoreless. In the third quarter, a JAMES TARR End K tine pass receiver and bnllianc defensive wingman. CHARLES TUITLE Haljback dazzling broken field Pait 223 -% s ; J . -jT x« TED OSULLIVAN Hal back For three seasons one of the most brilliant valley backs. R. J SrUDKBAKER Tackle The brainiest tackle since Bloomer. liger dri e was stopped inside the one-yard line, and in the last period, one of the two field goals struck a goal post. The Tigers made more first dow ns. gained more yardage, and completed more passes; hut could score no more than the Te.xans. Clark ' s 50-yard run for a touch- down in the second quarter after recei ing a pass from Stuber, de- feated Iowa State 7 to 3 at Ames the following Saturday. The long run was made possible by Lindermeyer taking the Cyclone center out of the play. Stuber place-kicked the extra point. Iowa States field goal came in the first period when a place-kick by Thomas from the 32-yard line was successful. Stellar line pla on the part of both teams was a feature of the game. Cold showers fell during part of the contest. It was the twelfth successive appearance in mud cleats for the Tigers. The Tiger attack reached its great- est momentum when West Virginia was downed 27-0 at X lorgantow n, October 30. Missouri went East in great array, and when darkness settled over the wet field, the famed Pagt 224 Mountaineers, frequent claimants of the Championship of the East, had been beaten for the first time during the season: and on their home field for the first time since 1919. It was the first contest since 1921 in which the West ' irginians had failed to score. Stuber passed to Lindermeyer for the first touchdown following a sixty-yard drive to the Mountaineer 6-yard line. Flamank ran from mid- field to th e one-yard line and on the next play went through the line for the second touchdown. O Sulli an made the third touchdown aftei Morgan intercepted a Mountaineer pass and carried the ball to the 19- yard line. Brown, substitute end. intercepted another pass and ran 70 yards for the fourth touchdown. It was one of the record sprints of the year. Stuber added two of the extra points and Lee another. A thousand cheering students and a display of fireworks welcomed the victorious team on its midnight re- turn. The heavy score of the contest remarkable on account of the repu- tation of the West Virginians and the rain that fell during the game, at- MILLER BROWN End Ran 70 yards for a touch- lawn against West Virginia. CHARLES GANN Guard An out.standing line.sman :ind placc-kickcr. Page 22 ROBERT MILLER Guard A cool and crafty veteran who up et the best of attack FRANCIS LUCAS Guard A devasting linesman of great power. tracted national attention. Pride e ' er goeth before destruction. The next w eei the Tigers met Oklahoma. Inspired by the presence of 20,000 Homecomers. the Sooners opened an olfensive in the first quarter that was halted only with difficulty. Okla- homa attempted two field goals in the period. The fury of the Sooner assault was somewhat abated in the second quarter and the Tigers assum- ed their old familiar roles as the cool and confident monarchs of the Valley. Clark received a 37-yard pass from Flamank and dashed 10 yards for a touchdow n. Stuber place-kicked the extra point. Oklahoma did not appear danger- ous and the half was almost over. Tiger substitutions were sent in for Studebaker, 0 ' Sulli an, Flamank, lorgan and Clark. A Missouri pass, howe er, was intercepted in mid- field and on the next pla ' from a passing formation, the brilliant Potts ran OO yards through a broken field for a touchdown Haskins place- kicked the extra point and in the third quarter kicked a field goal from the 33-vard line that won the game. Page 226 The timekeeper ' s gun halted the last desperate Tiger dri e on the Sooner 3-yard line. Whom the gods would destro ' they first make mad. The next week the Washington Bears became angry over some remarks made at the usual Friday night mass meeting; retali- ated the next morning and in the afternoon were destroyed by the Tigers 45 to b in a hard-fought but poorly played contest. Washington scored first when a freak formation enabled Hayes to run 60 yards to the Tiger 20-yard line. Harding then passed to Mc- CarroU for the touchdown. For Mis- souri, Clark scored three touchdowns. Tuttle, two; and Bacchus and Gor- man, one each. Bacchus reco ered a Bear fumble and ran 50 yards to score. Gann and Stuber kicked extra points. Circumstances attending the game led to the breaking of athletic rela- tions between the schools. A record crowd of 30,000 Home- comers sat through a swirling snow- storm to watch the Tigers defeat Kansas in the thirtv-fifth annua! CK ' iRLES WESCOTT Guard A slashing defensive star. ROBERT BYARS Haljback A stellar kicker andVeliable t ack. Pagi 227 SAM GORMAN Hal back One of the fastest players on the squad. RA WALKER Guard A relentless linesman, i bulwark of defensive power. classic, the Saturday before Thanks- gi ing. Kansas failed to prove as formidable as in recent years and the Gold and Black triumphed 15-0. Tuttle scored the first touchdown in the second quarter after a 30- ard pass. Stuber to Clark, had placed the ball on the Jayhawk 10- ard line. The safety came in the last quarter when Captain Bacchus blocked Captain Zuber ' s punt on the oal line and Tarr recovered the ball after it had rolled beyond the end zone. Stuber intercepted a Kansas pass near the end of the game; ran to the 0-yard line; and on the next play O ' Sullivan passed left-handed to Bacchus for the final touchdown. Stuber ' s kick was successful after the first touchdown. Missouri made eight first downs to the Kansans ' two, and gained a total yardage of 201 to the Jayhawk 3b. It was the last appearance in Tiger colors for Captain Carl Bacchus, tmmett Stuber, Ted 0 ' Sulli an. Ralph Studebaker, Edgar Linden- me er and Ray Walker. Fullback George Flamank was elected captain for 1927, and Varsity Page 22S letters were awarded to Capt. Bac- chus. Stuher. O ' Sullivan. Linden- meyer. alker. Studebaker. Car! Lyons, Henry Rosenheim. Glenn Smith. R. X. Miller, Sam Gorman. Bert Clark, Charles Tuttle. William Smith, Miller Brown, Clifford Mor- gan. Hilary Lee, Francis Lucas. Robert Byars, James Tarr, Charles Gann. Earl Deimund. Charles Wes- cott and Enoch Drumm. Silver footballs were awarded to Earl Beckner, James Castle. James A Law , John F. Fox, Paul X laschoff . Ted Joule. Paul Iar in. Ivan Run- yan, Harry Howze. Gilbert Kellers- man. Bernard Schaff, Joseph J. Bryan. C. L. Miller, Simeon Christ- ian, Harold B. Adams, Carl Schowen- gerdt. Isadore W ' illner and Ralph E. Paul. Despite the failure of the team to retain the championship they won in 1924 and 1925, critics con- tinued to regard the Tigers with great favor in the selection of Ail- American, All-Sectional and All- alley elevens. Bacchus or Linden- meyer were named or mentioned in nearly every AU-American selection, including those of Grantland Rice, E.- RL DEIMLiND Halfback A courageous, hard-hitting line plunger. HENRI ' ROSENHEIM Hal hack A flash from the cinder path. Page 221 WILLIAM SMITH Tackle Due to be Lindenmeyer ; successor. HILARY LEE Guard One of the most promising forwards. Lawrence Perry and the Associated Press. Various sectional selections listed Clark, Stuber, Lucas, R. N. .Miller. Studehaker, Walker, O ' Sul- li an and Glenn Smith. Sport critics everywhere praised Coach Henry, Walter Crangle, Harry Lansing, Trainer William Fallon, Director C. L. Brewer, and others who assisted in the success of the team. At the traditional banquet follow- ing the season, a speaker paid an eloquent tribute to Edgar Linden- meyer, for sacrificing his renown as a tackle to play at end. Director Brewer declared that In his many years at Missouri he had ne er seen a finer squad of men, as men or players, and never had there been a more perfect harmony among the players and coaches than in the season of 1926. Coach Gwinn Henry ' s methods were lauded in a magazine article by Lawrence Perry who visited Columbia during the season. .An- other authority, Hugh Fullerton, listed the Tiger coach in a compila- tion of the greatest gridiron mentors in the United States. One critic spoke of him as the greatest of all- time Missouri coaches. Pagt 230 SEASON RECORD Freshman Missouri b Tulane Missouri 6 Nebraska 7 Missouri 14 S. I. U. 7 Missouri 7 Iowa State 3 Missouri 7 W. Virginia Missouri 27 Oklahoma 10 Missouri 7 Washington b Missouri 4 5 Kansas Missouri 15 VALLEY ' STANDING V L T Pet. Okla. A. M. 3 1 1000 Nebraska 5 1 .833 Missouri 4 1 .800 Grinnell 3 1 1 .750 Oklahoma 3 2 1 .bOO Iowa State 3 3 1 .500 Kansas Aggies 2 - . 500 Drake 1 4 . 200 Kansas 1 5 .lb7 Washington b .000 LNOCH DRUMVI Guard A sophomore luminary of the forward line. Page 2}l FRESHMAN FOOTBALL m0 ' § Anton Stankuwski Coach A. E. ASHBURY J. j I. Baker T. B. Brokenbrolgh G. BUCHOLZ P. Brayton Dan Bunker Wm. Brummer C. Clover E. P. Chiles L. Chandler R. Dills D. Dawson G. Denny E. L. Edwards G. Eastburn COACHED by Anton Stankowski, a former Tiger star, and led by Joe Su ' offord, younger brother of the spectacular Don, the Fresh- man eleven of 1926 was a great factcir in the success of the Varsity team. The first year men were defeated in both of the public appearances, losing to the Tigers 6 to and to the Kansas Freshmen 1 3 to 0. Though defeated, the Freshm;n indicated that there were a number of men on the eleven who would prove valuable building material for Coach Henry next year. Joe Swofford ' s play showed him to be of arsity caliber. Scott Kennedy should be a great aid with his huge bulk and speed. A number of others showed up equally as well, and indications of good varsity material is evident. Numerals were awarded to Capt. Swofford and J. Grisafe Al Grantello H. Garner A. Griessel F. Huff E. Hawkins C. Hudgens N. Hawkins K. HURSLEY B. Journey S. Kennedy C. King B. Lancaster R. Lake D. Meehan R. McCallum R. Meigs R. McCauley R. Mehrle J. Naggs B. Nance H. Overmeyer W. Owens T. Phillips D. Pugh F. Reed J. Roth well R. Reynolds W. Stevenson L. Smith R. SWART2 B. Shields F. Stephens C. Smith H. Terry J. Turner K. Thornton K. Turk C. Trowbridge G. VonHoffman G. Walker L. Waldorf G. Weinkein L. Williams L. Wilson Stanford White (posthumous) Tiu- rn-shman ame againjit the K U, Yearling.-:. Swofford starred for the Junior Tigers Page 232 BASKET BALL TED Q- SULLIVAN Basket Ball Captain, igz- m The fighting Tiger floor guard, a daring dribbler, accurate long-shot man, and brilliant defensi e player ■ftho played every game from start to finish. A great leader of a fine five. The Team Page Z34 GEORGE EDWARDS Basket Ball Coach A Tiger basket ball star of yesteryear, who returned to his alma mater and in one year pro- duced a quintet that finished higher than any Missouri cage team for many years. The Court Page 23 i • © f, GEORGE FLAMANK Guard A great defensive sta who stopped many attacks A bic and fast player who led many rallies. BASKET BALL WIWIXG six of their first se en ' alley contests, the 1927 Tiger court team appeared for a time to be the long-awaited won- der quintet that would dislodge the e er- ictorious Jayhawkers and re- store to Missouri her oage su- premacy of 1920. 1Q21 and 1922. For the first time in fi e years, Columbia sport followers knew the thrill of cheering a five that was leading the conference. Drake and Grinnell were the first to fall before Coach Edwards ' men in V ' alley standing contests. The games were played in Iowa and the first home contest with Kansas was awaited with much interest. Roth- well Gymnasium was packed for the contest, but the enthusiasm could not keep the mighty Jayhawk team from winning the game. Even then. Tiger followers did not dispair, for Drake and Grinnell were again beaten, this time at Columbia, and the tall teams of (Oklahoma A. M. and Oklahoma were crushed in the fastest games played on Rothwell court in many Page 236 years. The ictor - o er the Aggies placed the Tigers in a tie for the leadership, and the defeat of Okla- homa the next night gave them the undisputed lead. Students filled the gymnasium two hours before game time for the latter contest. The final road trip pro ed to he the undoing of the fighting quintet The Oklahoma .Aggies, who had been crushed at Columbia, played much better on their home court at Stillwater and won, 32 to 2b. The next night at Norman, the tall Sooners also avenged their Colum- bia defeat by the impressi ' e count of 43 to 20. At Lawrence the Tigers held the Kansans to a low er score than at Columbia, but again went down before the Valley cham- pions, this time 3b to 2 . Se eral games other than those affecting the Valley standing were played. In the first game of the season, the Tigers held the great Hillyards of St. Joseph, nationa champions of 1926 and 1927. to a 31 to 2b score. The Kansas City Athletic Club Blue Diamonds were beaten twice: 32 to 2b, and later A star in any phase of the court game Pagt 237 Y ' %I5S0U, ; y i vy GEORGE WELSH Forward Speedy floor man. whi harassed many a guard with his flashing form. CiOROON HAMILTON Forward Added greatly to the TiRcrs reserve $rrcngth ) 32 to 22 at Ivansas City. Exhibi- tion contests were lost to Nebraska and Crcighton. Games scheduled with Washington were canceled by the St, Louis institution. Weakness at the center position handicapped the Tigers throughout the season. In no contest did Mis- souri completely control the tip-off, and in several games the opposing pivot men were so tall that the Bengals were placed at an almost hopeless disadvantage. Next sea- son, however, several rangy players will be eligible, and with another year ' s experience with Coach Ed- wards ' versatile attack system, the Tigers should return to their cage glory of a decade ago. Following the season, letters were awarded to Captain Ted O ' Sullivan, C arl Bacchus, James Channon, Kcnnctt ' unker, George Flamank, Cjoidon Hamilton, Justin Roach, Cjcorge Welsh and Daniel Joyner. bunker led the team in scoring and was named as forward on every . ll- alley selection. He was elected captain for 1928. Page 2}S BASKET BALL FINAL STANDINGS Ttl. Opp WnLost Pet. pts. pts Kansas 10 2 .833 372 260 Oklahoma 8 4.667 405 327 Missouri 6 4.600 312 288 Nebraska 7 8.583 362 335 Kansas -Aggies. . . 6 6 .500 357 313 Okla. Aggies 6 6.500 365 349 Drake 6 6 .500 309 371 Iowa State 5 7.417 300 347 Washington 2 8.200 224 279 Grinnell 2 10 .167 225 352 The ten high scorers for the season, including only conference games counting for the champion- ship, were:- Player FC. FT. Til. Peterson, Kansas 53 20 12o Byers, Kan.sas Aggies 55 15 125 Omaha, Nebraska 51 27 123 Yunker, Missouri 43 20 115 Myers, Drake 42 28 112 Peery, Oklahoma A. M. . . 42 26 1 10 Drake, Oklahoma 37 31 105 Page. Nebraska 47 8 102 King, Oklahoma A. M.. .. 38 17 93 Holt, Oklahoma 30 22 82 ( iffif h DAN JOYNER Forward A steady player who added to the Tigers ' scoring powers. t. JUSTIN ROACH Guard The Sophomore who played a veteran ' s cool and steady game. Pose 239 FRESHMAN BASKET BALL f VisiX ' WE have no fear for thee. Oh Varsity, at least in basl et hall, was the verdict of every critic pri iieged to watch Coach Anton Stankov ski ' s dashing first-year quintets tear through a l:iy no means incompetent X ' arsity at nearly e ery practice during the 1927 season. The freshmen at times rang up so many baskets in succession that the contest had to he halted to pre ent the Varsity players avenging their humiliation by -iolence not sanctioned by the court rules or e en those of the famous Marquis of Queensbury. The squad, at first so large that practice had to be held on alternate nights, proved to contain a great many stars. Notable among these was Captain Marshall Craig, W. Baker, Harry Welsh, Herman Overmier, and John Waldorf. The eligibility of these men and the other luminaries of Stankowski ' s squad, with the increased facilities for basket ball in the new Missouri field house, will probably in 1928 place the Valley basket ball title closer to the Atlantic Ocean than it has been in several vears. NUMERALS WERE AWARDED TO CAPTAIN Marshall Craig A. Nebel W. Baker J. Rahm Herman Overmier C. Hudgens John Waldorf E. Salmon R. Speurling W. Billups Harry Welsh W. Andrews R. McKenzie W. Brown W. Barrett H. Terry O. Deutel B. Journey R. Smith E. Bohrer Dcutfl Aham Bakur Waldorf Ma on Stankowski Journey Dcgner Brown MilliBan Oaig Smith Carter Salmon Navarn Bridges Terry Spuuring Brewer Williams Meuther Nebel Owens Olscn Cohn Overmier Barrett Andrews Bohrer Pugc 240 TRACK Kent ' s speed in the dashes places him as the greatest Tiger sprint man since Jackson Scholz. The premier of Valley dash men and joint holder of Xlissouris century mark. The 7926 Track Squad KENT FARLEY ' Track Captain, igz ..-- ' ■ C t i «-fr i W Ff:  « ' . t  % 0m 1 GWINN HENR Track Coach Coach Henry assumed the duties of track coach upon the resignation of Robert I. Simpson, in 1926, and at once began to displa ' his expert knowledge of the cinder-path. IQ26 Letter men Page 243 EARLE EDGINGTON Sprints A powerful dash man who became a star in his first sea- son of competition. HUDSON Mt ANELL Shot and Discus The successor to the great Richer son. THE 192b SEASON (OOACH Robert I. Simpson ' s - last year at Missouii was a season of high hopes, long trips and bitter competition. The Tiger trackmen traveled more than 20,000 miles to wear the Gold and Black in thirteen meets, Kansas was badly beaten both indoors and outdoors, 1 he greatest score in history was run up against Washington. Dual meets were lost to Nebraska and the Uni ersity of California, Mis- souri was second in the outdoor Valley meet and third in the indoor competition. Tigers performed with credit in the K, C, A, C, meet, IIHnois, Pennsylvania, Drake and Texas Relays, and in the National Meet at Chicago, The K. C, A. C. invitation meet in Convention Hall, Kansas City, Feb- luary 5. opened the schedule. In the face of stiff competition. Tigers placed in seven events. Farley won the 50-yard dash and Lancaster was first in the pole vault. Captain Richerson was beaten in the shot put onh b - Kuck of Emporia, who established a new world record. Two weeks later on the same track, Kansas was crushed 60 to Page 244 25 in the twenty-third annual indoor meet. The Tigers took e -ery first place with the exception of the re- lay and captured both places in the high hurdles, shot put and two- mile run. Grantello ' s ictory over the great Rooney in the quarter and Lancaster ' s new mark of 12 feet Q inches in the pole vault were the features of the meet. Ten men were taken to the Uni- versity of Illinois relay carnival the next week. Tigers entered seven e ents and placed in three. Cap- tain Richerson was third in the shot put; Farley, third in the 75- yard dash, and Potts, fourth in the high-jump. Conditions were against the Tigers in the indoor Conference Meet at Ames. The meet w as held in the Iowa State Armory on a track unlike any on which the Tigers had run. Coach Simpson ' s stars failed him. Grantello ' s triumph in the quarter and Lancaster ' s ictor in the broad jump were the onI Tiger firsts. Richerson was beaten in the shot put for the first time in Valley competition. Nebraska won with 36 and Kansas State was second with 19 . K[;NNETH LANCASTER Po[e Vault and Broad Jump University record holder, and the most consistent per- lormcr of all. I CD WARD PHELEN Hn! -Milf and Kelay A brilliant runner and de- pendable baton carrier. Page 24 S CHARLES STEELE Tuv-Mile A worthy relative of the | great champion of 1909. TOM MAHONEY MiU and Two-Mite A former Southern Metho- dist middle distance runner. A fortnight after this luckless meet, twenty-two Tigers embarked on the longest trip ever undertaken by a .Missouri athletic team, an Easter acation journey to Cali- fornia by way of Texas. At Austin. Texas, they competed in the Uni- versity of Texas Relays, placing in nine events and scoring more points than any of the other schools repre- sented, which included Illinois, Georgetown and other institutions noted for cinder prowess. Tired from their Texas perform- ance and 3000 miles travel, Coach Simpson ' s men met the California Bears at Berkeley, .April 3. The Tigers were no match for the team which had been national champions from 1921 to 1924 and trailed from the start, finally going down 93 to 38 before the stars of the West. Captain Richerson won both the shot and the discus. Lancaster was first in the broad jump. Other Tiger scorers were Farley. Potts. Steele, Edgington, Grantello. Ream, Matthews, and Griffin. Captain Richerson traveled alone to the classic University of Penns T vania Relays at Philadelphia, . pril 24, to win the shot put and place Page 246 second in the discus. Other Tigers competed at the Drake Relays in the rain at Des Moines, the same day. Lancaster tied for first in the pole vault and placed third in the broad jump. Tiger baton car- riers placed in three relay races. Nebraska entertained the Tigers in a record-breaking dual meet at Lincoln, May 1 . A strong wind sent sprinters through the tape in world record time but slowed other events. Missouri swept the field events and took a number of unex- pected points in the sprints but failure of the distance men gave the Cornhuskers victory, 7A}4 to 56 . Roland Locke, of Nebraska, equaled the world record in the 100- yard dash and shattered it in the 220-yard dash in the meet. For Missouri, Richerson won both shot and discus while Lancaster was victor in the pole vault and broad jump. A week later, the Bengals ran away from Washington University, 114 to 17, at Columbia. Washing- ton did not score a point until the fifth event when Fitch crashed into EMMETF STUBER Hurdles and Relays The fastest Tiser over the low barriers. RF.CTOR FERGASON Hurdles A sophomore who proved to be the find of the season. Page 247 BUFORD POTTS Hurdles. High Jump and Broad Jump The most versatile athlete on the team. JACK MATIHEWS Milt One of the oulstanJii distance men in the Vailev a hurdle and ga e the visitors a third place. Features were Farley s ' - ' 4 second ictory in the 100- ard dash and illman of W ashington ' s winning ot the half-mile in 1:57.2. Potts led the Tiger onslaught with thirteen points from places in fi e c ents. The following week Kansas w as beaten by one of the hea ' iest scores of history in the twenty-sixth an- nual outdoor meet. Richerson set new shot-put and discus records. Lancaster made a new record in the pole alue and Rooney of Kansas established a new mark for the quarter-mile. It was the last ap- pearance on Rollins field for Cap- tain Richerson. Johnson, Ream, Smith. Donohoe, F onder. Moulder and ' allet. Missouri was second in the out- door Missouri Valley conference meet at Lincoln with 35.1 points to Nebraska ' s 50 I . Captain Rich- erson set a new alley record in the discus with a mark ot 145 leet 2% inches. Other Tiger points were made by Farley, Smith, I- ' erga- son, Grantello, McAnnally, Potts, Steele, Lancaster and the 880-yard iin l mile relay teams. Simpson ' s Page 24S men placed in twelve events but could not overcome the Corn- husker firsts. Captain Richerson, Farley and Lancaster competed in the National Collegiate Association Meet at Chi- cago, June 11. Richerson took fourth in the shot-put and Farle reached the semi-finals in the 100- yard dash. With this meet the name of Captain Doss Richerson. greatest of Valley weight men, passed into history. In his last season, the Tiger leader won four- teen first places and scored 78 2 points. Following the season, twenty-one letters were awarded to: Captain Richerson, Captain-elect Farle Donohoe, Dysart, Edgington, Fer- gason, Graham, Grantello, Griffin, Johnson. Lancaster, Mahoney, Mat- thews, McAnelly, Perdew, Potts Ream. Smith, Steele, Stuber and Thelan Others who contributed to the success of the team, but lacked some of the requirements for the award were: W. Casteel, Fitch Baxter, Ponder, Lawton, Daniels. Gorman. Harper, Vallet, St. Clair, Rush and Kibler. CLIFFORD PERDKW Half-MUe Valley champion in and star in 192b 1P2S W ILLIAM DYSART QuarUr A crack relay runner. Of dependable performance. Pa e 249 FRESHMAN TRACK ws tr- SwARTZ Middle Distance. WITH almost a hundred trackmen answering the call for freshman cinder path candidates this year, prospects for next year ' s arsity are encouraging. There were one or more candidates out for each e ent, some of whom equalled varsity marks. Spring football kept the number down early in the season, but the squad grew as the season progressed. Though the fi-eshmen participated in no actual meets, they ranked high in intramural track contests, marking up several season records. The dashes and middle distance events attracted an exceptionally large field of fast steppers, at least half the squad competing in these di isions. Swartz occupied the limelight early in the season by winning second place in the half mile at the K. C. A. C. indoor meet in February. Kennedy and Smith were the outstanding men in the dashes. The work of Muther in the high hurdles was also commendable. Some of the most promising of the yearlings in each event are: Dashes — Smith, Kennedy, Nattinger, Fellows, Moore, Lee, Singleton, Holly. Marshal Dills, Brown, Orr, Alexander, Brewer, George, Grantello. Middle Distance — Keith, Swartz, Warden, Rhoads, Hooper, Fellows. Distance — Straub, Gattshall. Hurdles — Smith, Muther, Dills. Grantello. High Jump — Muther, McGinley, Gentry, Tudor, Baker. Broad Jump — Minton, Hanson, Mangold, Dills. Pole Vault — -Nattinger, Nance, Mangold, Andrews, Warden. Weights — Broun, Baker. FRESHMAN SQUAD 3 p e ' ■ ' ' !- ' -MMfT £p« ' VI 1 ..¥- t P, ' t t Brown Riche.son Tudor Mangold Warden Hooper Swart: Smith Seclzer Ellis Cohn Gattshall McGinley Muther Holly Straub Minton Moore Marshall Hornbuckic Reese Fellows Peterson Nattinger Price 1 lastings Turk Wayne Snow Madden Jones Page ISO BASEBALL The dazzling Shorty v as most spectacular of Tiger infieiders, leading batsmen, and truly peerless leader. His brilliant play was an in- spiration to the team DON SHORTY SWOFFORD Baseball Cajitain. iqj} The igz Squad flSllf T 4 $- r) r- 1 sj Mi y usi- 2 2 JACK CRANGLE Baseball Coach Page 253 JOHN BISHOP Shortstop A lead-off man that many pitchers walked. MALLOW McgUUUN Ou ic7rftT l ' 26 Captain and one of the leading hitters. I ' ;c BASEBALL ' ' IpHE baseball squad got off to ■ an early start this year and from the appearances now this will be a good year for the Tigers. With a diamond in mid-season condition at an early date, Coach Jack Crangle ' s squad profited by an early spring with regular outdoor work and is more advanced than any Tiger team in recent years. Crangle has been impressed by the good showing of some of the first-year inficlders. Captain Swofford is without competition at third base. Robinson looks good at first base, with Britton and Laws working at the second sack. Lewis and Tray- noi- are both showing up well in the race foi ' the short position. Both ha e great fielding and batting ability and shouLl make good men lor the infield. ( .lanLlle is hitting and fielding well in the outfield and pi ' omises to lit m well with the last-year ' s men, ■McCJueen and Sundcrwirth. Both Williams and Frampton ai ' c also showing good abilit in the outfield. In general, the prospects seem to fit in well with last season ' s team. Page 254 Captain Malloy McQueen led the 1926 Tiger baseball team to fourth place in the Valley diamond stand- ing, the same position that the Missouri nine attained in the season of 1925. Of the sixteen conference contests scheduled, six were won eight were lost and four were rained out. Snow covered Rollins Field al- most until Easter and Coach Crangle ' s squad opened the season at Stillwater with only indoor prac- tice behind them. The Aggies won the opener, 9 to 8, in extra innings, but the next day the Tigers tri- umphed 4 to 3. The following week a series was split with the same team at Colum- bia, and St. Mary ' s was beaten in a non-conference contest. Two losses to the Kansas Aggies at Manhattan sent Missouri to the foot of the percentage column. Four games from Iowa State and one from Kansas gave the team its final standing. Two close games were dropped to t he Jayhawkers at Lawrence and one to Oklahoma at Columbia. The last gi ing the Sooners the Valley Championship with Kansas and Kansas Aggies in second and third places. C. E. NEWMAN Pitcher The leading Tiger Hurler. f I ; or JAMES A. LAWS Pitcher A moundsman at times un- beatable Page 25 ■i R. F. SUNDF.RWIR IH Outfielder A capable fielder and th star batsman of the entjr season JAMKS CASTLE Infictder A daring base runner, an l a steady fielder. FoLir of the games lost hy the I igers to Valley opponents were e.xtra-inning affairs. Though the team led the conference in hitting at the end of the season, the power of the Missouri batsmen failed to show in the crucial innings and the games were lost .Against Iowa State, the Tigers hit safely twenty- eight times in two games. Bishop, Swofford, .Anthony, Windle, Sunderwirth and Captain McQueen led the team in batting, Kansteiner and Netherlands also had excellent percentages but played in fewer games. Seven of the men of the squad batted over .300. a remarkable achie ement. Newman, a sophomore, was the most outstanding man on the pitch- ing staff, winning five of the six contests in which he figured. Laws, Flamank, Ree es and Lipscomb did the remainder of the hurling. Letters were awarded to Captain McQueen, Former Captain An- thony. Captain-elect Swofford, [bishop. Windle, Sunderwirth. Schweiger, Whiteman, Kansteiner, Newman, Castle, Netherland, Laws, Ree es. Flamank, Nichols and Lipscomb narrowly failed to make the requirements. Page 2S6 1926 SCORES Okla. A. M. 9 M ssouri 8 Okla. A. M. 3 M ssouri 4 Okla. A. 1. 4 M ssouri 5 Okla. A. 1. 7 M ssouri 4 St. Mary ' s 8 M ssouri 7 Kansas State 5 M ssouri 4 Kansas State 5 M ssouri -) Iowa State 9 M ssouri 12 Iowa State 9 M ssouri 4 Kansas 9 M ssouri 2 Kansas 6 M ssouri 5 Central 6 M ssouri 20 Kansas 6 M ssouri 9 Iowa State 5 M ssouri 12 Iowa State 2 M ssouri 16 Oklahoma 12 M ssouri 7 CONFERENCE BA TTING A ER.AGES G. . AB. H. Pet. Kansteiner 8 14 6 .428 Laws 8 5 2 .400 Swofford 12 42 16 .380 Bishop 13 50 18 .369 Windle 14 59 20 .339 Netherlands 11 9 3 .333 Sunderuirth 14 56 18 .321 McQueen (C) 14 58 17 .293 Anthony 14 55 16 .290 Castle 8 27 6 .222 Newman 10 29 6 .206 Schweiger 12 36 7 .194 Whiteman 13 42 7 .140 Ree es 7 5 .000 Team average .296 Page 2 7 SAM WHITEMAN Infielder A star second baseman who figured in most double plays. IRL SCHWEIGER Catcher A veteran baucry man. M ISSOURTS ATHLETES ' wi On a table in Harris ' are carved names of men who have represented Missouri in athletics for the past fifteen years. The great athletes of long ago, Wilson, Simpson, Bundschu, Scholz, Stankowski, and Blumer, are placed alongside the equally great ath- letes of the past year, Lindenmcyer, Bacchus, 0 ' Sulli an. Swofi ' ord. Lancaster, and Farley. Page 25S MINOR SPORTS WRESTLING WITH only three veterans on the team, the University wrestling team was not strong enough to gain a single victory over a Missouri Valley team this year. Engaging in five meets the University wrestlers won only one meet and that from Rolla School of Mines, a non-Conference institution. The team was captained this year by Gaylard P. Godwin, a three- letter man in wrestling. Godwin lost his first match in dual compe- tition this year when the Tigers wrestled the powerful Iowa State College team. Cardwell, also a three-letter man, was high point man for the season, winning falls from Oklahoma, Kansas and Rolla. He also took 2 points in the Valley Conference meet Charles Fisher Coach Members of the team were: Captain Godwin, Lemar and Adki- son, lightweights; Carey and Young, welterweights; Miller, middle- weight and light-heavyweight, and Paul and Smith, heavyweights Men who showed up v ell on the freshman team were: Guy Sappington, Reese, Westfall, Moore, A. Grantello and Haw kins. They are expected to be a valuable aid to the arsity next year. The team is coached by Charles Fisher, recognized as one oi the leading wrestling coaches of the middle west. Fisher himself has been one of the best middleweight wrestlers in the nation. Awards are gi en for work on the freshman squad, and a minor sport letter is given those who earn points in major meets. Wrestling is growing in popularity as a sport at Missouri, and this tendency should aid in the development of better teams in the future. Wrestling matches were held before and after a number of the basket ball games during the past season, and many spectators, pre- iously not interested, became followers of the sport. THE WRESTLING SQUAD Paul Buuchcr Webb I ' oung Carey 1-emar C:ardwcll Miller Sonncnscht in Captain Godwin ■, ans Tiffin McDouglc Adkison Pu« ' 260 CROSS-COUNTRY e THE Cross-Country team participated in meets with Nebraska. Iowa State, Central College, Drake and Oklahoma this year, winning from Drake and Central and losing to the other teams by a narrow margin. The Missouri harriers finished in sixth place in the Valley Conference meet. The team this year was captained for the second time by Charles W. Steele. Steele is also a letter man in track, he being Missouri ' s best two-miier for the season. Other members of the team were: Captain-elect Roy W. Harper, L. H. Lemar, Gaylord P. Godwin, Clyde .Morningstar and John Lewondoski. A general lack of e.xperience hampered the Missouri harriers in their competitive efforts of the year. It marked Coach Billy Fallon ' s first effort at coaching the Missouri cross-country team. Although a number of the veterans will not be with the team next year, there are many good prospects on the freshman squad, and the outlook for next year is bright. Coach W. J. Fallon will ha ' e as possible team members ne.xt year besides Captain-elect Harper and Morningstar, some good freshmen harriers, namely: Patter, Hornbuckle, Trow- bridge, Records and Gottschall. It is hoped that for the next season there will be an increased interest shown in the dis- tance race, for Fallon ' s building material was somewhat limited for the 1926 season. A number of distance men now on the varsity track team are due to be a great aid in developing a fitting representative for Missouri in the fall track e ent. Missouri ' s former supremacy in this event should be renewed with the coming vear. Billy Fallon Coach THE CROSS-COUNTRY ' SQUAD 7 r f f ( i. ►■ b-ctl CG 7U S6 Lemar Steele Godwin Morningstar Harper Page 26t TENNIS . iZSi Coer ' er Tl iE 1926 Missouri tennis team opened the season by playiny a match against Washington on the local courts, but play had to be stopped on account of rain before a decision was reached. Drake was the next team to enter Missouri territory and left in defeat by losing both singles matches and winning the doubles. The Kansas team arrived in Columbia only to be met by rain and this match had to be called off. The Tiger squad then played Washington on her own courts and lost both singles and doubles. Missouri won one and lost one of the dual matches against Valley opponents. Missouri was eliminated in the second round of the doubles in the Valley meet at Nebraska. Hausman went to the second round in the singles and Turner was defeated in the third. Okla- homa won both the singles and the doubles titles. Turner, Coer er, Hausman, and ' unker made up last year ' s squad. Each played in one match. All will be back this year with the exception of Hausman. Dual matches have been scheduled with Kansas, Nebraska, Ames. Oklahoma, and Kansas Aggies. The Valley Tourna- ment will take place at Nebraska. With the old men back and the additions from last year ' s freshmen, the prospects of a good Valley team for Missouri seems probable. Tennis, as a sport, has been progressing in popularity in the past year due to the influence of the Intramural Contests. The arious Intramural teams show up well, and new stars are continually being found. From these men, new Tiger racquet-men are due to develop. A double battery of courts are located near Rothwell Gymnasium and these are filled in the days when weather conditions permit them to be open. On these courts, also, the Uni- versity matches are played. Turner On the courts Cocrvcr Page 262 GOLF .i CoS ' ' Ss i, WHILli still in its infancy as a University sport, golf is already beginning to claim the center of the stage and its share of recognition. Parker, Norberg. Johnstone and Toben comprise the University Golf Team. Other members of the squad are Russell, Perry. Lucas and Patt. This squad should show up well, since both Parker and Norberg are men w ith two years experience, while Johnstone and Toben are veterans of last year. This is one of the best teams that ever represented Missouri on the Tiger links. In -iew of this fact, one of the most extensi e schedules ever attempted by the Tiger team has been arranged for this year. Matches have been made with Kansas State Agricultural College and the Uni ' ersity of Kansas. The Aggies and the Jayhawkers will both travel to Columbia for these matches. Other matches have also been ar- ranged with arious Country Clubs in the proximity and one has been carded w ith the Kirksville State Teachers College. The 1927 team bids to be one of the best that has ever represented Missouri, and should prove a stimulus to the sport at Missouri. Intra- mural contests between independent teams and teams representing all of the fraternal organi- zations at Missouri are being held this spring and this increases the interest in golf as a sport. Testification of the fact that golf is increasing in popularity as a sport at Missouri is shown by the large number of students who play on the golf links. The University maintains care of the nine-hole golf course, this from fees of the golfers. The increased popularity of golf among the students at the Uni ersity of Missouri coincides with the advance of the popularity of the sport throughout the entire nation. It is planned to enlarge the present nine-hole course into an eighteen-hole links in the near future. The present course is slightly too small to serve the increased demand of the students who are interested in the game of golf. Johnstone M J Parke Toben Johnstone Norberg Page 263 MEN ' S RIFLE TEAM g r i- - ' O J THE University of Missouri Rifle Team was undefeated in 1926, winning the National Inter-collegiate Championship. Missouri alley Champions for 1927. The team is essentially a University leam sponsored by the R. O. T. C. and the Uni ersity of Missouri. The award given at the end of the year to the ten highest men is officially recognized as a minor sport award. Captain J. J. Coghlan coaches the team and much of the credit for its success goes to him. The team practices on both indoor and outdoor ranges, so is not hampered by the weather in its efforts. On Homecoming Day, the team met and defeated the Kansas University team in an indoor match. Capt. J.J. 0)ghlan Coach CaPT. IN J. J. CoGHLAN Team Coach Sergeant E. Viera Assistant Coach Ben R. Wescott Team Captain M. S. Francis W. J. Palmer W. C. Winston L. P. Hopper C. C. COUCHMAN C. M. Wescott B. R. Wescott H. a. Cruce E. C. Beal C. W. Hill R. T. Wright H. E. Drake C. A. Luther G. M. Starrett R. H. Taylor G. E. Kohrman L. E. Harris J. V. Luck L. RODGERS Kohrman Luck Traylor Coghlan Palmer Hopper Wescott Cruce Francis Winston Couchman Wescott Viera Harris Rodgcrs Hill Drake Starrett Beal Wright Luther Page 264 PISTOL TEAM v(S SSSSS ' B The University of Missouri Pistol Team is made up of men irom all four classes of R. O. T. C students The pistol training starts in the fall and continues until the middle of May each year. Last year the Pistol Team of Missouri came out second in the National Matches. Four teams are formed from the men uho are kept on the squad. This year the teams consist of the follow ing men, w ho have been a mainstay to the team the entire year. The leading .members of the team will recei ' e monogramed sweaters as a reward for their work. Work on the pistol team is recognized as a minor sport. Capt. a. E. Billing J. L. Harmon . . Coach Cajjlain Capt, A. E. Billing Coach G. L. NOLAND J. HiSER J. L. Harmon J. E. Dixon G. L. NoLAND C. R. Courtney O. A. Spurgeon J. W. Elzea R. 0. T. C. Team J. L. Harmon J. E. Di.xoN Advance Course Team V. L. Sapper C. W. Hill Sophomore Team J. HiSER L. Weber Freshman Team J. S. Kennish D. C. Adams C. R. Courtney W. L. Sapper J. BODEN W. Baldridge J. H. Cooper O. H. Meyer J. W. Bagby R. H. Schmidt Page 265 Baker McMaster Tobin Kennish Hand . danis 1 lill Cooper Gleason Foster Elzea Grimes Baldridge Meyer Spurgeon Miser Noland Carter Skilkett Courtney Sapper Singleton Billing Boden Harmon Page 266 BOOK V Wt ' M ■n WOMEN W. S. G. A. OFFICERS 6g? ' Wi i ' Frances Alexander Grace Gerken . Agnes Hildebrand Josephine Dale . Frances Alexander Prtrsident President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer THE Women ' s Self-Government Association of the University of Missouri was established in 1013, and admitted as a member of the Mid-West Association of W. S. G. A. The purpose of W. S. G. A. is to not only aid in preserving order, but to foster a better spirit among women in the Universitv and to encourage women to take part in school activities Dale Hildebrand Gerken Page 267 W. S. G. A 6 cp y: : ■■ m ; S. G. A. COUNCIL Alma Hill . Kate Thompson Ida Lee Pollock Mary McCammon Mary Ellen Hubbard Jean Richmond Harriet Guitar Virginia Nellis Maxine Daniels Frances Kinsey Catherine Nowlin . Frances Regan Elizabeth Burlingame Marian Morris Celeste Burgess Senior President Senior Representative Junior President Junior Representative Sophomore President Sophomore Representative Freshman President Freshman Representative Pan-Hellenic President Y. W. C. A. President President League of Women Vot ers President W. A. A. House Presidents ' Representative Graduate Representative President ( ' omen ' s Forum W. S. G. A. Council is a legislative body of University women, the members of which are selected are representatives of W. S. G. A. offices, class officers and representatives and presidents of organizations. NcUis Kinsey Burlingaine Nowlin Rcgcn Burgess McCammon Hubbard Richmond Daniels Morris Dale Hildebrand Alexander Cerkin Hill Thompson Page 268 WOMEN ' S ACTIVITIES WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS W . A A. OFFICERS Clara Regan President Alma Hawkins ice-President Ruth Mlmford Secretary Esther Schllndt Treasurer Clara Regan President . A. A. EXECUTIVE BOARD He en Baird Hockev Ver. Bland Soccer Dorothy Sa ille Outdoor Baseball Evelyn Br,. y Dancing Carolyn D:iat:ko Basket Ball Frances Sailor Track .Alice Sonnen.schein Tennis Frances Regan Indoor Baseball Aileen Fisher Archerx Mary Rodholse Snimming Miriam Gray Hike The Women ' s Athletic .Association is the governing body of the Physical Education Department for Women; it is in charge of the administration of the affairs of the Universitv Women in athletics, arranges schedules, regulates inter-class competition and makes rules, whereby members can win points toward an M sweater. The purpose of the association is to promote athletics, create a love for sports, and to foster an ideal of good sportsmanship. Saville .Mumford Bland Dziatzko Bray Sailor Sonncnschein Baird F. Rcgcn Fisher Rodhouse C Rcgcn Hawkins Gray Schlundt Pagt 270 Y. W. C. A . t- OFFICERS Frances Kinsev Mary Louise Ramsey Mary Ellen Hubbard Willie Bloomer President Vice-President Secretary ' Treasurer Frances Kinsey President CABINET MEMBERS Dixie Dunn Josephine Dale Frances Jeffers Maxine Daniels Lois Jacquin Helen Louise Woodsmall Catherine Carroll . Helen Dillman Isabelle Levi Mary Child Grace Eaton Miss Hazel K. Smith Music World Fellowship Interest Groups Freshman Commission Sponsor Program Special Publicity Conference Girl Reserve Freshman Commission President Sophomore Council President General Student Secretary Daniels Brown Jacquin Bloomer Kinsey Dak Smith 1 )unn RaxTisey Oillman Hubbard Page 271 Orate LLatun President SOPHOMORE COUNCIL s a:- ' Uy tr ' ' ' a S S ; ■ Grace Eaton . Mary Ellen Hlbbard Caroline Pratt . Maxine Daniels OFFICERS President Vice-president Secretary-Treasurer Advisor MEMBERS Margaret Boswell Christine Hoffman Amelia Giles Katherine Steinberg Elizabeth Ahrens Evelyn See Lois Jacqlin Mary Shapiro Mary Frances Pinkard Nora Belle Duncan Elizabeth Lee Caroline Pratt Mary Katherine Kinsey Virginia Wheeler Jean Richmond Elizabeth Morgan Lucille Killough Louise Heflin Lee Boswell Y lofTman See JacLiuin Prati CaLon Giles Stcinl crg Ahrens Shapiro Pinkard Duncan Daniels Kinse - Page 272 FRESHMAN COMMISSION v . OFFICERS Mary Child Elizabeth Fyfer Helen Quinlan Mary Stokes . President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Mary Child President Laura Bouldin Wayne Hanlon Harriet Fabric Maxine Daniels Alice Price Helen Russell Florence Smith Helen Green Altadene Sampson Althea Truitt Fredlyn Ramsey Mary Child Georgia Mae Elliot Helen Bretz MEMBERS Beatrice Glutz Bernice Glutz Frances Emberson Elizabeth Wright Helen Quinlan Elizabeth Fyfer Mary Stokes Lillian Viner Eleanor Niehuss Martha Elizabeth Lloyd Jean Farney Harriet Guitar Anna Sue Kennedy Ethel Jordan Beatrice Glutz Bcrnicc Glutz Emberton W right Green Sampson Truitt Ramsey Bouldin Hanlon Fahrig Daniels Quinlan 1 FytVr Stokes Child Elliot Bretz Price Russell Smith Page 27} READ HALL f ' dX. .--■= . Agnes M. Frater . Mrs. M. Chamberlain ■ House President Chaperon Agnes Mary Frate President Mary Algermissen Lea Feinberg Melba Reid Pearl Gl ' iman Fredlyn Ramsey Margaret Carlyle Luella Voshall Helen Smith Ida Lee Pollock Corrine Cutler Christine Furrer Rl ' th Langfelder Alice Able Miriam Gre i ' Ruth Tre bal RESIDENTS Irene Blrris Josephine McDaniel Clara Hlmmel ■ Zelma Mitchem Harriet Fahrig Helen E. Jenkins Helen Kellner Helen Kennedy RosALYN Cutler Mamie McCormick Marie Brennecke Isabelle Levi Agnes Mary Frater Katherine Steinberg Erma Zeve Elizabeth Stone Bradley Jenkins Turner Stone Nix Algermissen Brenneekc Wallace Zcvc Fienberg Cutler Pollock Mitchem Kellener Fahrig Steinberg Smith Frater Lawrence Mrs. Chamberlain Gray F Ramsey McCormick Freybal Burris Hitchcock [-e i Furrer Langfelder 1 Ramsey Page 274 HENDRIX HALL ,, J 2=5o r Mrs. L. B. Dawes Vernal Ventor Georgia W ' estov er Director President First Semester President Second Semester Vernal Venter President Edith Bentzen Fern Blackmon Betty Blatt Doris Browning Edith Burch Cornelia Burford Eleanor Blrlison Lucille Cameron Rlth Chamberlain Mary Child Sarah Collins DoR. Cooksey Esther Crossman Faye Deitrich Helen Dillman Rosalind Dolglas Violet Eaton Margaret Elbank Gertrude Feely Elizabeth Fr.azier Fr- nces Gilmour CORINE Gr. THWOHL Marie Grathwohl Mary Sue Guthrie Gladis Haas Mayme Hanlon Elizabeth Hanlon Lucille Hill Rue Louise Houck Audrey Jensen Helen Kahl Margaret Kirkpatrick Ruth Koerner Mary Emily Kccnt: Mary La Pierre Charlotte Laycox Constance Le y Virginia Le y Cleo Lone RuBYE McClinton Lalla Louise McGee Ena Lee McMehen LORR-MNE VllLLER Blanche Muilenburg Gladys Muilenbl rg Elizabeth Parkhurst Helene Pierce Marie Quernheim Suella Rash Pauline Roark Bertha Roper . L RjoRiE Richardson Gertrude Selecman Helen Servatius Alxhra Sherwood Florence Smith Mary Abbie Sherwood Dorothy Stallincs Ruth Steele Ida Lou Sterrett Ruth Stolffer Pauline Sturgeon W ' ardena Swisher Betty Tiffin Rl TH Ltz Marian Vensel ERNAL Venter Esther Wade Dorothy Wagner Georgia Westover Ruth W ' hitener Martha Wilcox Do ' i ' NE VXilliams Hazel VV illiams Helen Wr. y Hendrix Hall was formally ofitned in September, I92S. It can accommodate about a hundred girls, proiiding both lodging and boarding Page 27S HOME ECONOMICS CLUB s y - K OFFICERS Hazel 1 lat lii-T P ' -esident Mal ' rine Sherwood Frances Thompson NORINE Herron Elsie Proger Constance Levy Margaret Kirkpatrick Margaret Eubank Helen Schindler Lorene DrYT)EN Irene Blrris Mildred Anderson Agnes Mary Prater Rl ' th Lewis Esther Lee Bride Georgia Craig Mary Binger Virginia Gre iser Imogene Nix Inez Theissen Mary K. Thompson Josephine Kansteiner Hazel Hatcher LoLTSE McClellax Vefia Nebel Helen Dillmax Miss Rebecca Sholley ' MEMBERS Averil Richey Georgia Westover Dorothy Saville LOWELLA VoSCHOLL Martha Hocker Mary Emily Koontz Marjorie McClellan Mary Essig Rl th Drumm Irene Hour Katheryn Moser Elgia M. Gibson- Helen Servatius Gladys McLean Rl th Kime Rl th Whitener Mary A. Sherwood Ruby Jones Hazel Holt Margaret Lott Lucille Russell Katie Ridge Betty McCorothy E. Charlotte Rogers Eunice Slaughter Sarah Ann Jones SuELLA Rash Jessie Hiser X ' irginta Sours Jeanette Heinrich NIiLDRED Frederick Ve ' a Anthony Marge Samuel Antma Karstetter Opal John- Stella Oli er Iris Flake Alice Luttrell Eunice Parker Mildred Dickey Dessa Crouch Margaret Lousen Pearl French President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Martha Brown Louise Hitchcock LaDew Wainscott Helen Roe Nadine Mounce N ' adine Ault Mary Griffin Cornelia Burford Louise Kessler ZuLA Williams LuciLE Strickland Mrs. Ada Petty Ethel Mae Miller Margaret Miller Mary Leah Bouldin Gladys Lowry Fr-IiNces Benning Ruth McFarland Fr-ances Troxell Catherine Berry Rl ' th Steele ■ - it Home Et:onomics Christmas party at Ht-ndrix Hall was one oj the outstanding parties of the season. Pate 276 JUNIOR LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS ' - o53 OFFICERS Catherine Xowlin Norma Purvis Pauline Otto Mildred Barker . President ice-President Secretary Treasurer Catherine Nowiin President Kajhrys Selecnian Agnes McDonough KaTHERINE KlRTLEY Genevieve Perkins Doris Bridges Lalra Belle Meaders Catherine Ann Br. ndt Elisabeth Van Velzer Dorothy Stallings RuBYE McClinton Anna Margaret Burton Alice Lewis Glovis Mabel Partee Betty Brewster Genevieve Hardy Georgia De V ' ries MEMBERS Mildred Barker Lois Reynolds Virginia See Mary Hei:er Jennie Brace Agnes G. Funkhauser Dorothy Gilmore Marian ' n Craig Margaret Louise Ott Margaret Boles Sue Catherine Gr. ham Mary Louise Hawthorne Josephine Smith Lucy Shelby Amanda Cli bourn Grace Clarke Elizabeth Evans Helen Reed Mary Louise Ramsey Helen E. Bishop Virginia B. Finley EULA HoUCK Helen Quinlan Helen Russell Mary McElro ' i- Dorothy Walker Eleanor Beach Bettie Lou Stone Eleanor Willis Lillian Travers Marian Musgran ' e Jane Wells Bole Meaders McElrov Barker Purvis Nowiin Otto Page 177 Edna C. Baack Captain GIRLS ' RIFLE TEAM npHE Girls ' Rifle Team of the Uni ersity of Missouri was one of the iL firs t girls ' teams e er organized in the United States. It has been recognized as a minor sport by the Physical Education Department of the University. Captain J. J. Coghian, U. S. Army, has had super- ision over the team for the past two years. During the 192b season the team was undefeated by any of the nine- teen schools with which it competed. In IQZZ the team was runner- up for the national championship. Edna C. Baack Sgt. E. C. Viera Captain Coach TEAM MEMBERS Elizabeth Blrlingame Margaret Wilson Josephine Smith Virginia E. Wood ■Virginia Symns Martha Sonntag Louise Enyart Martha Hocker Mary Heizer Dorothy Stallings Elizabeth Walther Anna Margaret Burton Frances Berkemeyer Virginia Heinrich Julia Strode Faye Wicks Thelma Welsh Corinne Cutler Hazel Sie ' ers m sfi ttr - ' • ' - ■ «ii Steinberg Symns Sonntag Coghian Viera Sicvcrs Wood Berkemeyer Stallings Burlingame Heiicr Hocker Wicks Strode Welsh Cutler Enxart Wilson Smith Walthc Page 278 MISSOURI MERMAIDS C(- ' - ?gZ2 2:fe ' j333=J ' g, ■ ' ■•  ' - - KSa? i; ' OFFICERS Kathrvn Steinberg IsABELLE Levi Rachel Way Miriam Gray . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer S Kathryn Stt-inbers President MEMBERS Irene Brockett Muriel McC]regor Helen DeCosta Alice Smith Louise Daly Kathryn Steinberg Florence Grant Rachel Way Miriam Gray Bernadette Wheeler IsABELLE Levi Lavenia Wiberg Helen Winn The Missouri Mermaids were organized in February, 1925, by those girls especially pro- ficient in swimming and interested in all kinds of water sports. Their aims are to promote a high standard in all aquatic events, to pass the Red Cross Life Saving Test, and to encourage all Uni ersity women to learn to swim Each year, they sponsor a Novice meet in the fall and the Mermaids and Men ' s Revue in the spring OeCosta Winn Levi Steinberg McGregor Grant Way Thompson Miss Adams Wheeler Hall Calhoun Wiberg Gray Daly Page 279 HOUSE PRESIDENTS COUNCIL € ==-.;;===. --- ' = ji An organization of presidents of organized girls ' houses and dormitories. It assists W. S. G. A. in carrying out house rules. Grace Gerken President Miriam Wright Secretary Elizabeth Burlingame .... Council Representative MEMBERS Cora Wallenbrock Eleanor Brown Jessie Wilkerson Bonnie Williams Grace Gerken Elizabeth Burlingame Gladys Siemon Martha Feeny Eunice Slaughter Mary B. Weinhold Birdie F. Rice Ruth Breit Bertha Thomas Mary Thornton Rebecca Dedman Kathryn May Evelyn R. Bray Mary Blair Elsa Wade Vernal Venter Martha Hayes Grace Harris Betty Lou Hill Ethel Hadfield Rachel Way Marian Musgrave Alice Price Mary Elsie Prager Maurelian Knabb Frieda Mae Post Mary Woodhouse Marion McKey Anne Goach Price Prater Knabb Post Woodliouse McKcy Goach Bri Blair Wade Venter Hayes Harris Hill Hadfield Way Slaughter Weinhold Rice Breit Thomas Thornton Dedman May Wallenbrock Brown Wilkerson Williams Gerken Burlingame Siemon Feeny Musgrave Pas ' 2S0 BOOK VI M ILITARY THE R. O. T. C v ' -m ' ' - g Colonel M C Kerth Professor of Military Science and Tactics U. S. A. OFFICERS ' STAFF Infantry Monroe C. Kerth, Colonel Leslie L. Connett, Captain James J. Coghlan, Captain William F. Harrison, Captain Vance L. Richmond, First Lieut. Russell J. Nelson, First Lieut. Artillery Fred T. Cruse, Major Ross B Warren, Captain Leonard H. Frazier, Captain Albert E. Billing. Captain Hugh B. Hester, Captain Edwin V. Kerr, First Lieut. THE STAFF Cf nne;t Billing Richmond Harri.son Hester Frazier Warren Cruse Paee 297 Coghlan Kerr Nelson R. O. T. C. INFANTRY OFFICERS Bovc Julian EXECUTIVE STAFF OFFICERS First Semester Benjamin F. Boyer Vance J. Julian . Ted J. SiEBOLD Vernls N. Pyle George R. Klnxel Colonel Lieiil. -Colonel Major Major Major Ross Wilkin Kalis Curry Hasenri ter Coburn Robertson Craig Cornelius Little Patt Records Givens Branson Drumm Welsh Adams Famulincr Wcscoti Sullins Stone Schaerrer Alice Flourrwy Catron EnRland Talbert Craig Lc«in Van W ' akcman Bclden Boyer Jackson Williams Pollock Wolfcnbcrgcr Payne Parks Gjuchman Francis Spenny Fruit Alexander Utz Howze Smith Dunigan Page 29S R. O. T. C. INFANTRY OFFICERS 2 Js - M Julian Baxter Dun Bacchus EXECUTIVE STAFF OFFICERS Second Semester Vance Jl lian . Colonel Barney Baxter . Lieut. -Colonel William A. Duncan Major Robert C. Bacchus . Major William G Davis . Major Wuerth Ellett Bacchus Neff McQuilcy Duncan C. A. Smith Katon Myers Stephenson Dier Heiberger Hatcher Turner Agnew Rose Hicks Hargrove Grccnhaw James Williams Swaney Gardner Stapp Friedman Baxter Davis Gooding Gantz Wright Nin Castle Withers Schneider Page 299 Nelson Weakley -Vie Daniel Carnes Mever EXECUTIVE STAFF OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Ford R. Nelson . Francis S. Weakley Otto S. McDaniel Gayle G. Carnes . Harold S. Meyer Colonel Lieutenant-Colonel . Major Major . Major Z. ' ;aA. Willner Stakler Long Torrence Pond Obcr Turner Mollenkamp Schott Bute Stockton Robertson W, E. Morrison Schaff Beogschneider Harmon Hellmann Coerver Logan Young Sapper Clement Webb Andrews Hook Gange Mills Allison Dovis Atherton Johnstone King Lembke Page 300 R.O.T. C. ARTILLERY OFFICERS Moffctt Curtis EXECUTIVE STAFF OFFICERS Second Semester Glido Moss Colonel Walter L. Thielecke Lieul.-Colonel Vincent J. Walz Major Hubert Moffett Major William E. Curtis Major Williams Boden Thielecke Nelson Meyer Scott Neate Knight Bcighley Moss Walz Toben Young Dickson Johnson Thelcn Castle Mochlenbrock Turner Glenn Dixon McDanicl Swofford Baumgardncr Harrison Mamilton Gast Weakley Gum Hase Keithly Root Monachesi Singleton Comfort Carnes Charles Lee Pag ' : 301 I rVrVrM Afur a year s dr ' .llinn, ccmcs the inspection period jor R. O. r. C. Missouri las been on the distin- guished list Jor snen con- secutive years. 9 :J n , , -li - f ■ T Page 302 Camp life is full of events of interest. Range work, machine gun work, heavy artillery practice, are all included in life at the camp. Pate 30} Page 304 : BOOK VII ORGANIZATIONS MEN ' S PANHELLENIC COUNCIL t fC fy - ] 5 jr OFFICERS James A. Jarvis Artiilr Indermark MvLEs Friedman Donald Ross . Phi Delta Theta Harry Howze Sigma . ii Lynn Ewing Beta Theta Pi Lawrence Stevenson Kappa Alpha J. M. England Sigma Chi Robert Coe er Kappa Sigma Amos Gurlei ' Phi Gamma Delta James Jar ' is President tee-President Secretary ' Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Delta Tau Delta William Smith Alpha Tau Omega F. E. Wright Phi Kappa Psi Donald Ross Sigma Alpha Epsilon Edward Villmoare Pi Kappa Alpha C. Merlin Barnes Sigma Phi Epsilon Robert Boucher Acacia Harold Elsea Zeta Beta Tau. Myles S. Friedman James A. Jarvis President Alpha Gamma Rho Arthur Indermark Phi Kappa Ralph Westhoff Farm House Paul Evans Sigma Phi Sigma Harold Brown Triangle Lawrence Da is Delta Upsilon Frank Knight Lambda Chi Alpha Vance Julian Villmoare Knight Julian Coever Westhoff Stevenson Intcrmark Dr. Stewart Jarvis Barnes Wright Richie Brown Gurley Boucher England Davis Elsea Ross Friedman Page 305 WOMEN ' S PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 8 vi r cs - pii OFFICERS First Semester Maxine Daniels . . President ROMAINE HOUSER Treasurer Sara Ann Wheeler . Secretary Second Semester Virginia Harris Katherine Kirtley Muriel McGregor Kappa Kappa Gamma Dorothy Stewart Dorothy Zellers Rose Banks Pi Beta Phi Agnes Hildebrand Grace Harris Kappa Alpha Theta Betty Brewster Virginia Brown Jean Farney Katherine Carroll Delia Gamma Frances Alexander Virginia Browning Mary Heizer REPRESENTATIVES Phi Mu Ml RiEL McGregor ROMAINE HoLSER Camille Martin Chi Omega Emma Jean Brown Katherine Kirtley Mary Blomeyer Delta Delta Delta Mauri NE Smith Jane Clark Pauline Otto Amelia Giles Gamma Pji Beta Gladys Siemon Katherine Neal Alpha Gamma Delta Lillian Polk Virginia Cook Alpha Chi Omega Helen Lewis Irene Roark Faye Kepley Imogene Nix Theta Phi Alpha May Allen Frances Sailor Louise Daily Alpha Delta Pi Grace Gerken Janet Lane Hazel Lashley Alpha Phi Sara Ann Wheeler Virginia Harris Jean Richmond Chi Beta Epsilon Gladys McLean Zeta Tau Alpha Irma Green Ruth Alberti I ' i ' lk Cook Kirlk ' Wiley Sailor Wall Stewart V Bro in Green Sailor Hungatc E. Brown Alexander I lildcbrand G. Harris Neal Siemon Alberti Giles V. Harris Brewster MeGregor Daniels Wheeler Lewis (. tto Nix Page 306 FRATERNITIES Missouri Alpha of PHI DELTA THETA Phi Delta Theta fraternity was founded at Miami University, Oxford. O., in 1848. The fraternity now has % chapters. o % I -m ' r w .«( « . - «-.i v - .Missouri .Alpha Chapter was established in 1870. The fraternity colors are azure and argent. The flower is a white carnation. The fraternity publication is The Scroll. Mrs. Harry McCord Tootle Chaperon Page JOS Green Gosch Little Bloodworth Lansing Mitchell Beasley Harris Harper J . Martens Fellows Cornish H. Martens Taylor Bacon Conrad Conley Warner Reading Howze Lucas Sunmeyer Morrison ' Neate Knight T. Folt; Platter Rutherford McLaughlin Tuttle Wolf Alice Weeks Weakley Beil Peterson Long Goodwill J. Foltz Tucker Logan Adriance Hamilton Hardy E. Adriance, ' 29, BoonvilU ' James W. AUee, ' 28, Eldon Charles Bacon, ' 30, Lubbock, ' Tex. Wallace C. Beil, ' 28, Kansas City John Bragg, ' 29, Kansas City ■Arthur E. Burgher, ' 27, St. Josef h Sanford F. Conley, Jr., ' 2b, Columbia Wright Conrad, ' 28, Kansas City Charles C. Cornish, ' 29, BoonviUe John Fellows, ' 30, Columbia T. P. Felt:, ' 30, Fort Smith. . rk. James . . Foltz, ' 2b, Fort Smith. . rk. D. Coodwell, Jr., ' 29, .Mindin.-La. George Gosch, Jr., ' 30, Pleasant Hill Wm. C. Beasley, ' 30, St. Joseph Geo. W. Green, ' 30, Fort Smith. .- rk. Lee Morrison, ' 30, Mercedes, Tex. Page 309 ACTIX ' E MEMBERS Hugh Cj. Hamilton, ' 27, Columbia John Harper, ' 28, . ' evada Frank G. Harris, ' 29, Columbia Wm. J. Henderson. ' 2b. Kansas City Harrv Howze. ' 28, Texarkana, .Ark. Morris R. Knight, ' 28, St. Josef h Paul Lansing. ' 28, Columbia John Knox Little. ' 30, Kansas City John Logan, ' 30, Columbia Wilbur F. Long, ' 27. St Louis Francis E. Lucas, ' 28, S(. Joseph H. C Martens, ' 30, Kansas City John L. Martens, ' 30. Kansas City Philip 1. McLaughlin, ' 27, Sedalia Pledges Robert Orthewcin, ' 30, St. Louis Howard N Peterson. ' 30, St. Louis James L. Reading, 30, Louisiana C:harlcs D .Miller, ' 28, Columbia James P. Mitchell, ' 29, Dallas, Tex. Charles J. Martin, ' 28. S(. Joseph Sidney B. Neate. ' 28, Columbia D. G Platter, ' 27. Denison, Tex. James Rutherford. ' 30, St Louis ' ilbur .M. Simms, ' 29, Sedalia Frederic B. Stafford, ' 2b, Windsor Henri . . Taylor. ' 25, Columbia Charles J. Tuttle, ' 27, Kansas City M E Warren, ' 29, Pans, Tenn. Francis S Weakley, ' 27. St. Joseph Wm. H. Weeks. ' 28, Kansas City George Surmeyer, ' 30. .S ' (. Louis James C Tucker, ' 30, Kansas City Edward C. Wolf, ' 30, Kansas City Missouri Alpha of SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity was founded at the Unixersity of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala., in 1856. The fraternity now has 97 chapters. Missouri Alpha Chapter was established in May, 1884. The fraternity colors are purple and gold. The flower is a iolet. The fraternity publication is The Record. T T Mrs. Eliz. [!fth R.xfferty Chaperon Page 310 Canaday Waldorf A. Day Norberg Klute Mclntire C Wornall Williamson Stuck W. Wornall Jones Pew Putnam Asbury W. Day Wagner Hemlsy Drake MacFariand Arnold Wolfenberger Go xiwin Johnson Hoffman Fagan Neill Villmoare Sybrandt Pollock Russell Lancaster Wilson Torrance Lucas Kennedy J. W. Canaday. ' 28, San Antonio. Tex. William A. Drake, ' 28. Carthage Or illc K, Fagan. ' 27. Kansas City Fred VI. Goodwin. ' 29. Kansas City John W. Hoffman. ' 30. Kansas City Stanley D. Johnson. ' 29. Kansas City Ralph . 1. Jones, ' 27, Kansas City .ACTIX ' E MEMBERS John H. Lucas, ' 27, Kansas City James L. Norberg. ' 28. Kansas City .Alcide J. Payette. ' 30. Kan.sas City Hartley Pollock. ' 28. L ' nionville George Ben Putnam. ' 29, Marcetine Harold Russ.-ll. ' 28. Omaha. . eb. Sanford Stuck. ' 30. Kansas City John L. Svbrandt. ' 30. Kanss City Kenneth Torrance. 29. Kansas City Edwin S- Villmoore. 28. Kan. as City John aldorf. 30. Kansas City R Williamson. 27, Te.xarkana. Tex. Robert Lee Wilson, 28, Kansas City J. Wolfenberger, ' 28, Muskogee, Okla. Charles W. Arnold. ' 29. Kansas City Edgar .Asbury. ' 30. Higginsvitle .Arthur Day. ' 30. Joplin Williarn K. Day. ' 30. Joplin Dean Green. 30. Kansas City Pledges Scott Kennedy. ' 30. Kansas City Marion Klutey. ' 30. Henderson. Ky William Lancaster. ' 30. Marceline Bruce Mclntire. ' 30. X ' andalia Walton MacFariand. ' 30. KansasCit Robert Perry, ' 29, Omaha. . ' eb. John D. Wagner. ' 28. Kansas City Charles Wornall. ' 29. Kansas City Wood Wornall, 30, Kansas City Page 311 Rho of SIGMA NU Sigma Nu fraternity was foijnded at tine Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, V ' a., in 1869. The fraternity now has ' 2 chapters. Rho Chapter was established in January, 188b. The fraternity colors are gold, black and white. The flower is a white rose. The fraternity publication is The Delta Mrs. WALTtR Harris Chaperon Pase 311 Harvin Bracht Parker OBrvan Miller Moore Phares Sacterlee -lournov Castell Lvnn Price Terrv Fair Shellabarger Murphv Joslyn Balkett Allen Francis Sheetz Peloc Christensen Carroll Campbell Cottey Brown F. Bover Ewing Cruce Buckner . Ewing Daniels Kassebaum Sweazea Morgan Willis Schlechc Elliott Whaley Wallace Mitchell Truitt Storts ACTIVE MEMBERS Turner J . Beyer Skinner Paul Arbcnz. 29, Kansas City Franklin Boycr, ' 28, St. Josc h John Boyer, ' 29. St. Joseph Jack Brown, 30, Hannibal V. Buckner, ' 29, Fort Smith. .Krk. Robert Campbell, ' 27, St. Louis Thomas Carroll, ' 29, Kansas City Wynne Casteel, ' 26, Columbia M. Christensen, ' 29, Kansas Ctly Louis Cottey, ' 29, Edina .Mian Cruce ' , ' 29, Fort Smith. .- rk. Frank Daniels, 28, Kansas City Edwin Elliott, ' 28, St. Jo. ' ieph Lynn Ewing, ' 27, N ' evada Robert Ewing, 29, hei ' ada Frank Fair, ' 30. Marshall David Floumoy, ' 28, Webster Groves Thomas Francis. ' 30, St. Louis John Fry, 28. Kansas City Lee Hoo ' er. 28. Springfield John Hopkins. ' 27, Topeka, Kan. Ilarold Jocclyn. ' 30. Charleston Vernon Kassebaum. ' 28. Kansas City Eugene Lvnn. 29. Kansas Citv Robert Miller. ' 28. Pine Bluff. Ark. Lawrence Mitchell, ' 28. Macon James Klorgan, ' 30, .Wei ' ada Robert Parker, ' 28, Shrei ' eporl. La. William Parvin, ' 28, Canadian. Tex. Weldon Phares. ' 30. Kansas City Richard Satterlee. ' 30. Kansas Citv Paul Scheet;. ' 28. Philadelphia. Pa. John Schlecht. ' 30. Carthage Harold Skinner. ' 29. Wichita. Kan. Hugh Terry, ' 29. Alexandria. . ' eb. George Truitt. 30, Kansas City Chapman Turner. 28. Kansas City Victor Wallace. ' 30, Carthage .Amos Wight, ' 26, Nevada Marion .-Mien, ' 28, Canadian. Tex. Gene Kelly, ' 30. Joplin W ' llham Moore, ' 30, Boonville John Murphy, 28, Kansas City Page 3Ii Pledges VVillard O ' Bryan. ' 29, Shelbyville Edward Price, ' 30, . ' evada Jack Reynolds, ' 30. Tulsa. Okla. R. Shellabarger, ' 30, Webster Groves Paul Sweazea. 30. Kansas City Turner Whaley, 30, Hannibal Joseph Williams, 30, Hannibal Everett Willis, ' 28, Canadian. Tex. Z e t a Phi of BETA THETA PI Beta Theta Pi was founded at Miami College, Oxford, Ohio, in 183Q. The fraternity now has 85 chapters. Zeta Phi Chapter was established at the Uni ' ersity of Missotii i in 1890. The fraternit - colors are pink and blue. The flower is the rose. The fraternity publication is the Beta Theta Pi Magazine. Miss ELIZABinH Ranson Chaperon Page 314 C. Morgan Dawson Stripp J Jones Carter Ripplinger Montague Clark Shield C Jones MurreJl Hersley Williams Ross Kniffin Dry J Turner NeflF Cldham Ellison C Bacchus Renfro Ware P. Rahm Miley Bradsha ' Smart Stevenson Milbum Hall J Rahm Parkmson Stokes Nattinger James Trenholm F VIorgan Mclntire Baker Panken W. Bacchus Mmton Kelly L Turner Robert C Bacchus, 27. Kansas Cily Wilfred Bacchus. ' 2 ' . Kansas Ctly Wendell Baker. ' 30. Kansas Cil Delmar Bell. 28. Si Louis Jean Paul Bradshaw. 27. Lebanon Gilbert Carter. 30. Xei ' ada Bertram Clark. ' 27. ChtUicolhe D. Dawson. 30. Eldorado Springs John M Dr -. ' 2Q. Mexico -Vidrew Ellison. 27. Kirksville Lester Hall. ' 30. Kansas Cily .Albert James. ' 27. Marshall John Jones. ' 28. Liherly Robert KelK . 30. Columbia ACTIVE MEMBERS Joe Kniffin. ' 2Q. Kansas Cil C Milbum. ' 27. Oklahoma Cilw Okla. W Miley. 30. Oklahoma Cily. Okla. Robert Nlincon. ' 30. Si. Joseph Hodgen Monta.gue. ' 2 3. Si. Louis Lee Montgomery. ' 27. Sedalia Clifford Morgan ' 28. . eu ' ton. Kan Frank Morgan. 30. Kansas City Landon Mclntire. ' 2 ' . Mexico Orlo Nattinger. 2P. W arrensburg Selby R Neff. ' 27. Kansas Cily Ford Nelson. ' 28. Kansas City Charles Parker. ' 27. Kansas City John Parkinson. ' 2 ' ?. St. Joseph John Rahm 30. Kansas City Philip Rahm, ' 30. Kansas City Robert Renfro. ' 2 ' 5 Kansas City James Ross. ' 28. Oklahoma City. Okla. Brown Shield. 30. San .Angelo. Tex. James Smart, ' 29, Kansas City Lawrence Stevenson, 28, Kansas City Douglas Stripp, 2 5, Kansas City Richard Stokes, ' 28, Moultrie. Ga. Charles Trenholm, 30, St. Joseph J. Turner, ' 27, Oklahoma City. Okla. Louis Turner, l . Kansas City John W are, 27, Kansas City Oliver Williams. 2 5. Columbia Willis Jones. ' 30, Sedalia Pagt 31 i Pledges William Oldham. 30, Kansas City George Murrell. ' 30, Marshall A 1 p h a Kappa of KAPPA ALPHA Kappa Alpha fraternity was founded at Washington and I.ee University, Lexington, ' a , in i8b5. The fraternity now has bO chapters. Alpha Kappa Chapter was established in KS91. The fraternit - colors are crimson and gold. The flowers are the magnolia and the crimson rose. The fraternity publication is the Kappa .Alpha Journal. Mrs. J. B. Gaktt Chaperon P igc 311 Hoi lings worth Minnis J . Roach Winkler Waddington Williams Hogin Montgomerv Reed Billing Johnson Mehle Logan Smart Thompson Kerr Hoefcr Johnson Smith Haun Mummey Gardner Pulliam Hull Frainpton McPherson Reed Price Gillespie F. Roach England Barrett Payne Fulks Mercier Jack Baptiste, ' 29, Moberly Warren Barrett. 28, Kansas Cily Carlos Cloxer, ' 30, Brislou Okla. James England, ' 27, Cape Girardeau Sidney Frampton, ' 2Q, Si Louis Richard Fulks, ' 30, California Chester Gardner, ' 28, Clinton Mvron Graham, ' 29, Kansas City J r. Haun. ' 29. Blackwdl. Okla. Ray Hoefer. ' 27. Higginsville William C. Hogin, ' 28, Kansas City L. Hollingsworth, ' 27, Chickasha, Okla. ACTIVE MEMBERS Roderick Houts, ' 27, ' ' arrensburg Rodney Hull, ' 29, Centervieu ' Dennis Johnson. 28. Columbia Roy Johnson, ' 28, Enid, Okla. Wesley LaRew, ' 28, Stockton Eugene Logan, ' 28, Columbia. Robert Logan. ' 30, Carthage Richard KlcPhcrson, ' 29, Columbia Robert Mchric, ' 28, Carulhersville Francis Mercier. ' 30. Kansas Cilv Robert Minnis, ' 27, Blackwell. Okla. Ray Mummey, ' 29, Chicago, III. Bcnjamine Payne, ' 28, Columbia Stephen Price, ' 29, Louisiana Hughes Pulliam, ' 28. Jefferson Cily Francis Roach. 27, Kan- as Cily Justin Roach, 29, Kansas Cily Harold Reed, ' 28, Wethville Robert Smart, ' 29, Aurora Ralph Smith, ' 29, Columbia George Thompson. ' 28. S ringfield C. Williams. ' 27, VV. Frankfort, III. Whittord Young, 27, Kansas Cily John Ball, ' 29, Independence Roycc Bocher, ' 30. West Plains Arthur Graham, ' 30, Eldorado. Kan. Pledges John McDonald, ' 29, Independence .Max Mollenkamp, ' 29, Higginsville Francis Reed, Robert Tevis. William Tidd, ' 30, ' 30. ' 30. Afton, Okla. 1 1 olden Vi ' ebster Groves Page 317 Xi Xi of SIGMA CHI Sigma Chi fraternity was founded at Miami Uni eisity, Oxford, Ohio, in 1855. The fraternity nov - has 88 chapters. Xi Xi Chapter was established in 1895. The fraternity colors are blue and gold. The flower is the white rose. The fraternity publi- cation is The Magazine of Sigma Chi. ' Mrs. Ella T.wlor Chaperon Page 31 S Cain Hargis R Richards D Richards Bectis Parks Ross Thompson Coerver H Gange Ober W. Gange G. Welsh Wilser Buchhoiz Dissman W. Rogers H Rogers Ellis Stockton Scott Powell Cross Embrv Lowrance Otto Browning Phillips Vanlaningham McAtee H. Welsh Kerr Curtis William Adamson, ' 28, Kansas City Howard Browning. ' 28, Lees Summil George Buckholz. ' 2Q. Kansas Cily Floyd Cain, 2b, Caruthersville Robert Coerver, 28, Kansas Cily Merrill Compton. ' 20, Seattle, VC ' ash. Forbes Cross, ' 28, Kansas City William Curtis, ' 27, Kansas City James Dissman, ' 27, Kanss City George Ellis, ' 29, Kansas City .ACTIN ' E MEMBERS William Embry, ' 28, Kansas City Harold Gange, ' 28, Kansas City R. Hughes, ' 29. Albuquerque, S ' . George Kerr, 28, Kansas City Da id Long, ' 2 ' i, Kansas City Edwin Lucas, ' 29, Kirksville John Mc.Atce, 29, Clayton Villiam Ober, ' 28, Kansas Cily John O ' Connor, ' 25, Tempe, Ariz Henry Otto, ' 29, Washington Edward Powell, ' 30, Kansas City D. P. Richards, ' 30. St. Louis M. Ralph Richards, ' 29, St. Louis Eugene Ross. ' 28, Kansas City Richard Scott, ' 29. Kansas City Robert Stockton. ' 29. St. Louis F. Thompson. ' 27, Little Rock. Ark. T, Vanlaningham, ' 27, Kirksville George Welsh, ' 29, Kansas City Harrv Welsh, ' 30, Kansas City Russell Bettis, ' 30, Kansas Cily William Gange, ' 30, Kansas City Pledges Russell Merchant, ' 30, Kansas City Richard Morgan, ' 30, Canton, Ohio Thomas Phillips, ' 30, Kansas City Charles Wilser, ' 30, Kansas City Page 319 Beta Gamma of KAPPA SIGMA Kappa Sigma fraternity was founded at the Uni ersity of Virginia, Charlottes ' ilIe, Va., in December, 1869. The fraternity now has 102 chapters. Beta Gamma Chapter was established in April, 1808. The fra- ternity colors are scarlet, white and green. The flower is the lih ' -of-the- alley. The fraternity publication is The Caduceus. .Mrs. H.Miiii Vo.ssli:r Chaperon Page 320 Scannell Still Fowler Miller Henderson Woods Rogers Fleig Wallace Gildehaus Grumpier Orr Knott Lindenmeyer Schaffer Flourney Surface Buchner Schaff Miller Smith Edwards Hall McKenzie Quinn McMillan Campbell Gurley Howard Hecker Ezell Lome G. Buchner. 27. Kansas City Jas. E. Campbell. Jr.. ' 27, Kansas Cily Noble Grumpier, ' 28. Independence Glarencc Ezell. 30, Paris Forrest Fowler. ' 27. Kansas Cily John P. Gamer, ' 27, Carrolllon Edward Gildehaus, ' 29. St. Louis Amos. G. Gurley. ' 27. Purdy Robert Haase. ' 29, St. Louts William P. Hall. ' 27. Lancaster ACTI ' E MEMBERS Robert L. Hecker, ' 27, Kansas City W . R. P. Henderson. ' 28, Kansas City Byron J. Howard, ' 29, Kansas Cily Tom L. Kiene, ' 27, Topeka. Kan. Leo H. Lipscomb. ' 28, Kansas Cily E. Lindenmeyer. ' 27. Lake Forest, III. J. M. Loomis, ' 29, Braymer Luman H. Long, ' 28, Rolla R. L. McKenzie, ' 29. Kansas Cily H. R. McMillan, 27, Kansas Cily Ray J. Miller. ' 28, ChilUcoihe R. E. Nelson. ' 28. Okmulgee. Okla. Charles Orr, ' 28, Kansas City. Charles S. Quinn, ' 29, Columbia John A. Rogers, ' 27. . eosho. Robert E. Scannell. ' 28. St. Louis W ' m. J. Scannell. ' 27. Si. Louis Oliver P. Shaffer, ' 29, Picher. Okla. Cloyd R. Wallace, ' 28. Joplin E. L. Edwards, ' 30, Columbia John Etz, ' 30, Macon Wilifred M. Flieg. ' 30, Rubio. la. Jack Flourney, ' 29, Carthage Page 3Zl Pledges Joseph LaBries, ' 30, Kansas Cily Carl McLemorc, ' 29, . evada Hermann Overmeyer, ' 30, Sedatia Bernard Schaff. ' 29, Si. Joseph Jack Smith. ' 29. St. Jo.teph Charles Still. ' 29. Kirksville Charles Westfall. ' 29, ' orborne Merrill S. Woods, ' 30, .Monelt Chi i Iu of PHI GAMMA DELTA Phi Gamma Delta fraternity was founded at Jefferson College, Cannonsburg, Penn., in 1848. The fraternity now has 69 chapters. IF ' ' . ■ ' i c . ' Ki W - ' v ,. ' ' - fc- -•■- ' ■ . 1 R _,_ W«! ' 4m Hl .: 1 1 1 iS Ht ' f ' a ■ :--— - m Chi Mu Chapter was established in 1899. The fraternity color is royal purple. The flower is a heliotrope. The fraternity publica- tion is The Phi Gamma Delta. Miss Florence Poteet Chaperon Fagc 322 Hightower Fowks Nangle Johnstone Garrison ■ J. Hoflfman Harris Smith Crandle Jackson Sikes Killian Robinson O ' SuIIivan A- Hoffman Noel Jarvis Rogers Musgrave Davis Larson Carruthers Hall J, Wright Tisdale Brummall Barrett Winger T, Wright Craig Wilkins Hamilton Mullins Cochran McDaniel Francis Young Montgomery Hamlin Bush Atherton Bray Sanders J. L. ■ ' nderson. Jr., 26, ShrevejDorl, La. Henry W. .• thcrton, 27, Chicago, III. Russell D. Bray, ' 2Q, Kan- as City Maurice D. Brummall, ' 27, Salisbury Jarvis C. Bush, 29, Maryi-ille John H. Caruthers, 29, Jefferson City Ray L. Cochran, 30, Joplirx Donald W. Craig, ' 29, St. l uis Edwin B. Crandall, ' 29. Joplin Charles Davis, 28, Kansas City Edgar W. Fowks. ' 30, Joplin Marian S, Francis, ' 27, Slater Flint Garrison, Jr., 26, St. Louis David L. Hall, ' 28, Kansas Cil Lester Barrett John C. Hay, Joy Hoffman, Howard Jury, Page 323 ' 30, St. Louis 29, Quincy. III. 30, .S ' (. l uis ' 30, Kansas City . ' CTIVE MEMBERS G. H. Hamilton, ' 28, Kansas City Courtney Hamlin, ' 28, Palmyra John T. Harris. ' 29. Houstonia Gilbert Hazel, ' 28 Carulhersville J. T. Hightower, 28, Kansas Citv .Allan P. Hoffman. ' 28. Sedalia Douglas H. Jackson, ' 29, Kansas Cily James .-X. Jar ' is, ' 27, Sweet Springs R. Adam Johnstone, ' 27, Bartlesville Marion R. Larson, ' 29, Moberh Paul Maschoff, ' 29, Kirkwood ' Ernest Moore, ' 29, Caruthersville Joseph Mullin, ' 29, El Paso. Tex. G. Villiam Noel. ' 28, Kansas City Pledges John S. Killian. ' 30, Kearney. . ' eh. Zeph M. Montgomery. ' 30, St. Louis D. Musgrave. ' 30, Excelsior Springs John Porter, ' 30, St. Joseph Robert H. Osterloh, ' 28, Joplin Ted J. O ' SuIIivan, ' 27, Kansas Citv Ronald S Reed, ' 28. St. Joseph Richard W . Robinson. ' 28. Kirkwood William W. Rodgers, ' 28. Moberly John T. Sikes. ' 28. Sikeston ' aync Smith. ' 29, Moberly Wade H. Tisdale, ' 29, Sweet Springs John Traynor, ' 29, Carthage Louis Wingcrt, ' 30, Kirkivood John W. Wright, ' 27, St. Louis Roy T, Wright, ' 27, S (. Louis William J. ' V ' oung. ' 29, Salem John Henry Vossbrink. ' 25, Columbia Edward Sanders. ' 30, Kirkwood Ted Skiles. ' 30. Joplin J. Swofford. ' 30, Weatherford. Tex. John W. Wilkins, ' 30, Kansas City .--1)1 ' ■ ' Gamma I a p p a of DELTA TAU DELTA Delta Tau Delta fraternity was founded at Bethan ' College, Bethany, W. Va.. in 1859. The fraternit - now has 74 chapters. h Gamma Kappa Chapter was established in 1905. The fraternity colors are purple, white and gold. The flower is a pansy. The fraternity publication is The Rainbow. Mrs Fannie Hemphill Chaperon Page 324 Brenner King Landis Moffett Nelson Bisco Beatty Eshelman Coen Coil Alloway Channon Chowning Diemer Livingston Toben Gentry Smith Steinman Weber Tindali Fairbairn Jackson McDavitt Blair Gibson Patt Ellen Records Walker Flamank Paul Beatty, 29, Greenfield, la. L. Blair, 27, FilzwiUiam. .V. H. James Channon. ' 28, Quincy. III. Wra ' Chowning, ' 27, Madison Cranston Coen, 29, Excelsior Sfirings Cullen Coil, ' 30. S(. Louis Parke Davis, ' 28, Tulsa. Okla. Alfred Ellet, ' 28, Kansas City Harold Eshelman, ' 28, St. Josefih ACTI E MEMBERS Carl Fairbairn. ' 29, Columbia George Flamank, ' 28, St. Joseph Roy Ganote, ' 28, E. St. Louis, III. Overton Gentry, ' 29. I ndefiendence John Gibson, ' 27, Elsberry Charles Haynes, ' 30. Cclumhia Garth Landis, ' 29, St. Joseph John Moffett. ' 27. Eldora. la W ' ilburn Moore. ' 27. St Joseph John Patt, ' 2 ' ), St. Joseph Herbert Records. ' 28. I ndependence Charles Seibold. ' 29, Alton, III. William Smith. ' 28. St. Paul. .Minn. John Steinman. ' 28. Mexico Emmett Stuber, ' 27. St. Joseph Millard Tindali. ' 28. St. Joseph Walter Toben. ' 28. St. Joseph Ralph VValker. ' 28, Bif.elow Frank Weber. ' 29, St. Louis Jack Bisco, ' 30, Fort Worth, Tex. Richard Diemer, ' 30, St. Louis Page 325 Pledges Charles King, ' 30, St. Louis B. Livingston, ' 29, Sagerston, Pa. Roy Nelson. ' 30. St. Joseph Harold Owen, ' 29, Republic W TaI j Gamma R h o of ALPHA TAU OMEGA Alpha Tau Omega fraternity was founded at Virginia Military Institute, Richmond, V ' a., in 1865. The fiatcinit ' now has 89 chapters. Gamma Rho Chapter was established in 190b. Ihe fraternity colors are azure and gold. The floxKer is a tea rose. The fraternity puhllcation is The Palm. Mrs. Margaret Greenlee Cha iercin Pme 326 Sapp Morrow Van Pelt Bodendieck Lancaster Noll Tarr Edgington Stone Andrews Sweet ' oung Brooks Swink Early C. Wescott Ausmus Cason Dimmitt Drake Nash Wright McKce B Wescott Cunningham Parker Ambrose Thelen Proctor Fick Barnes Eierman E. P. Ambrose. ' 17. BlackxvM. Okla Reginald E. Ausmus, ' 29, BrookJieU John C. Barnes, ' 29, Memjyhis H, A. Bodendieck, 28, E. St. Loui.t. III. Ernest H, Drake, ' 29, Mem jhis Francis L. Early, ' 27, Cenlratia Glen M. Eierman, 29, Alemphis Herbert W, Fick, ' 29, Qumcy. III. Ramond T. , ndrews. ' 30, Gallatin Lee Br(x ks, ' 29, Fargo. N. D. Earl W, Cason, 29, .Maywood Hope Cunningham, 30, Columbia Austin Davison, 29. Cashini:.lon, D. C. ACTIVE MEMBERS Kenneth Lancaster, ' 27, Kan. ' ias City Clarence P. McClanahan, ' 28, Liberal J, Lester McKee, 28, Savannah Robert B, Morrow, ' 28, Calhoun Weslcv K, Nash, ' 29, Crew Couer Ernest H. Noll, ' 27, Bethan C, Franklin Parker, ' 28, Richland Robert VL Sapp, ' 27, Bethany Murray F. Sweet, 29, Kansas City Pledges Lester L. Dimmitt. ' 29, Shelhyville Earle N, Edgington, ' 29, St. Lxiuis Harry Jennings, ' 30. Centralia J. Gerald Knapp, ' 30, Mendon, III. John Phillips, ' 30, St. Louis Gilmore C, Stone, ' 30, Centralia Joseph O. Swink, 29, Farmington James L, Tarr. ' 28, Nevada Edward F, Thelen, ' 28, Kansa. ' i City Benjamin R, Wescott. ' 27, Columbia Charles M, Wescott, ' 28, Columbia Francis E, Wright, 27, St. -oiiii Joseph L. Young. ' 2b, LaCrange. Ga. Francis G. Procter, ' 30, Monroe City Myron Redd, ' 30, Joplin Raymond M Schelledy. Parsons. Kan Don Melton. ' 30. I nionville Piatt Wclkner, ' 29, Farmmglon Page 327 Missouri 1 p h a of ACACIA Acacia fraternity was founded at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich., in 1904. The fraternity now has 33 chapters. Missouri Alpha Chapter was established in 1907. The fraternity colors are gold and black. The fraternit - publication is The Triad. Miss LllLU HuRnARD Chaf cron Page )2S Edward L. Alford, ' 27, Perry Xat N. Allen, ' 29, Keytesville Glen Arterburn, ' 27. Carrolllon Randolph E. Bell, ' 29, Slater Raymond L. Crowe, ' 27, Braymer Jewett A. Davidson, ' 28, High Hill George W. Davis, ' 28, St. Louis Harold D. Elsea, ' 27, Frankford ACTIVE MEMBERS Robert C. Fields, ' 29, Paris Wilbur E. Fisher, ' 28, Kansas City Francis E. Greenbury, ' 28, St. Louis Kyle T. Graham, ' 29, Sheridan Leo J. Harned, ' 27, Beanian G. Logan Marr, ' 28, Eldon Jack C. Miller, ' 27. Jackson Roger L. Miller, ' 28, Slater Rogers T. Monagan, ' 29, St. Louis . L M. Moulder, ' 27, Kansas City John V. McCune, ' 29, Laddonia R. Kemper Reid, ' 28, Columbia Earl S. Ridge, ' 28, Kansas City Dewey A. Routh, ' 29, Columbia Rolland A. Sharp, ' 27, Kansas City Edward S. Willis, ' 24, Lonejack Chester L. Balmer, ' 29, Hannibal Harry Barber, ' 28, Richmond R. Earl Dav, ' 30. Weu ' oka, Okla. Pledges Harold G. Garner, ' .50, Quapaw, Okla. Howard (Gentry, ' M), Columbia (i. M. Gwinner, ' 29, Jefferson City Clyde Hodgens, ' 30, Knatew, Okla. Richard Koopnian, ' 28, Wright City Jesse H. Potter, ' 28, Sedalia Alva T. Rhoads. ' 28, Green City Page 329 VI i s s o LI r i Alpha of PHI KAPPA PS I Phi Kappa Psi fraternity w as founded at Washington and Jefferson Uni ersity, Washington, Penn.. in 1852. The fraternity now has 48 chapters. Missouri Alpha Chapter was established in 18b9. The fraternity colors are deep red and huntei ' s green. The flower is the Jacques rose. The fraternity publication is The Shield. Mrs. Flora Vonr v. RD Chaperon Page 330 Seibel Bryan Spencer Dulaney Ramsey Waddell Major Bray Scott Giesecke Agnew Blackmore Shann tn Baca Hackett Swearingen Ross Grubb Taylor Paisley Simmons Gill Keith Pee Hough Stanton C. Agnew, ' 27, Kansas Cily Eugene B. Baca. ' 28, Santa Fe, . . M. Wright W. Bryan. ' 28. Clemson. S. C. Selkirk G. Dulaney. ' 27, Slater Jack C Gi , Si. Joseph Howard C. Grubb, ' 28, Tulsa, Okla. Robert S. Hackett, ' 20. Oakland. III. ACTIVE MEMBERS Joseph A. Kieth, ' 27, Sherman, Tex. Irvin S. Major, ' 28. Paris John T. Martin. ' 27. Boonville J. Da id Paisley. ' 30. St. Louis Robert . . Ramsev. ' 30. Joplin Donald A. Ross, ' 28, Tulsa. Okla. John W. Scott, ' 28, Joplin Frank P. Shannon, ' 29, Kansas City Marshall G Siebel. ' 27, Kansas City John H. Simmons. ' 29. Tulsa, Okla. Jean S. Spencer. ' 30. Houston. Tex. William K. Ta lor. ' 27. Sherman. Tex. George R. Waddell, ' 30, Frankfort Robert Blackmore, ' 29, Tul.sa. Okla. Hal D. Bray, ' 29, Campbell Pledges M. W. Giesecke, ' 30. Jefferson City Edwin .A. Hough, ' 30, Carthage Scldon J. Poc, 30, St. Louis George W. Swearingen, ' 30, Nevada Page }}! Alpha Nu of PI KAPPA ALPHA Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va., in March, 1868. The fraternity now has 69 chapteis. Alpha Nu Chapter was established in December, 1909. The fraternity colois are garnet and gold. The flower is the lily-of-the- valley. The fraternity publication is The Shield and Diamond. Mrs. M. riu. Bi.Axt; Chaperon Page 33Z King H Joyner Gaines Sumner England BrowTi Holland Bennett Hutt Casteel Bodine C. Ferguson A. Ferguson Dobbs Miller Kirk ood Re ' nolds Schroeter Slater Cook Bishop _ Worthington Stapp _ Cummings Houston Connor W. Ball D. Joyner White Cloud Alfred L. Ball. 29. Kansas Cil William Ball. 28. Paris Lester L. Bauer, ' 30, Si. Lxiuis John Bishop, ' 27. Peculiar illiam Barnes. ' 29, Paris .Asa Eiames, ' 27, Cafie Girardeau Milton Bennett. ' 29, Keylesville Thomas Brownwell. ' 28. Jefferson City irgil Campbell, ' 27. Edina Clare Curtwright. ' 27. Paris Fred Cloud. ' 30, Pleasant Hill Thomas Colling. ' 30. Kennett Leo Cummings, ' 28, Detroit, Mich. Floyd Cook, ' 27, far ville Stapelton Bodine, ' 30, Paris Edward Connor, ' 29, Sedalia Welden Forde, ' 28. Carrier. Okla. Clel Farmer. ' 29. Hazelhurst. . iiss. William Hefifcm, ' 30, Columbia Page 33i Richerson Heffem .ACTIVE MEMBERS E. Dobbs. ' 28, Oklahoma City, Okla. Barrett Emerson. ' 29, St. Louis George England. ' 28. Kirksville Norman Foltz, ' 28. Kansas City Carl Ferguson. ' 27, .Maryiille Allan Ferguson, ' 29. Sedalia Quentin Gaines, 29, St. Louis Da id Hill. ' 28, Smithville Lawrence Holland. ' 29. Chicago. III. William Hutt, ' 29, Pine Bluff. Ark. Howard Jo Tier. ' 27, Kansas City Daniel Joyner. ' 28, Kansas City G. Kellersman, 29, ebster Groves Paul King, ' 28, Ramona. Okla. Pledges Gordon Hooper, ' 28, Kansas City C. Masterson, ' 28. Cafye Girardeau Robert Mitchell. ' 30. Columbia Cecil Newman. ' 28, Jof lin Howard Richerson, ' 30, C i (on Hill Colling Schuet:: .K Ball Curtwright Camobell Joseph Kirkwood. ' 27, St. Louis Roy Leffingwell. ' 29. Dallas, Tex. Charles Miller, ' 29, Edina William Mount. ' 30, St. Louis Edward Mulliniks, ' 27, Caruthersrille Robert Riggs, ' 27. Ironton D. RexTiolds, ' 27, Oklahoma City. Okla. Elmer Schuetz. ' 29, St. Louis John Slater. ' 28. Kansas City Elmer Strom. ' 27. Cape Girardeau Charles Sumner, ' 29. Kansas City Roth Stapp, ' 27. Columbia Stanley White. ' 30, Kansas City Fay W ' hitsell, ' 27, St. Joseph Oscar Schroeter. ' 30, St. Louis Julian Secliger, ' 28. Blackwell. Okla. William ITiomas, ' 30, St. Louis G. Worthington, 30, ' ebster Groves iV ' l i s s o LI r i . 1 p h a of SIGMA PHI EPSILON Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity was founded at Richmcnd College, Richmond. ' a.. in I ' - O!. The fraternity now has 54 chapters. Missouri Alpha Chaptei was established in ' 4. The fraternity- colors are purple and red. The flowers are the American beauty rose and the iolet. The fraternity publication is the Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal. K ' Irs. fc-DriH SiNZ Chaperon Pagt 334 L. Smith Elliott Gilbert J . Gray May Graham Gentry McQueen Carselowev Carnes Cunningham. Boucher Coss Rose Jackson Andrews Wilson Tavlor W. Dier E. Gray C Fruit M Fruit Tiffany Doarn Vallet Lainhart Roberts Rice McNerncy McFarland Books Yunker V ' anHorn Stcitz Turney J. Dier Burd G. Smith David A. Andrews. ' 26. Jacksonville Robert Boucher, Jr., ' 25, Columbia Leslie A. Burd. ' 2t), Sapulpa. Okla. Gavel G. Carnes. ' 27, W ' orfA Charles Carselowev. ' 28. Miami, Okla. George E. Cunningham, 29, Joplin John L. Dier, 28, Denver, Colo. William .-X. Dier. ' 30, Denver. Colo. Dwinell Elliott. ' 27, Kansas City Clyde W. Fruit. ' 28. Fruit, III. Maruice E. Fruit, ' 30, Fruit, III. Richard H. Gentry, ' 28, Hannibal Wallace R. Gilbert, ' 28, St. Louis Otho S. Books, ' 30, Kan.ms Citv J. R. Chisholm. ' 28, Coffeyi ' ille, Kan. James Coss, ' 30, McAlester, Okla. ACTIVE MEMBERS Ernest W, Gray, ' 27, Kansas City John T. Gray, ' 28, Huntsville ' illiam B. Graham, ' 28, Vienna Robert B. Lainhart, ' 27, Albany Calvin J. May, ' 28, Edwardsville. III. Joe N. Milligan. ' 25, Joplin John M. McNemev. ' 27, Carthage Malloy J. McQueen. 29, i ' healon Eugene L. McFarland, ' 28, .Am«, la. Arthur W. Nebel. ' 30, Columbia Leslie H. Rice, ' 29, McAlester, Okla. W. D. Richerson, ' 26, Denison, Tex. Charles A. Rose, ' 28, Monelt Pledges James W. Doarn, ' 30. Kansas City Hartley H. Jackson, 30, Kansas City Lucien Morrison. ' 29, Tulsa, Okla. Lvle Ridgelcv, ' 30, Little Rock, . ' rk. Vernon S. Roberts, ' 26, Miami, Okla. Clyde W, Smith, ' 25, Sapulpa. Okla. Glenn C. Smith, ' 28, Sapulpa. Okla. Martin J. Steitz. ' 28, St. Louis W. D. Talbert, ' 27, Washington, D. C. Lester V. Taylor, ' 28, Neic Hampton William E. Tiffany, ' 27, Kansas City Charles B. Turney. ' 29. Edgerton ' ernon H. ' allet, ' 29. Edwardsville ]. B. ' an Horn, ' 29, Columbia Lloyd G. Wilson, ' 27, Vandalia Kenneth .A. Yunker, ' 27, Sedalia Herbert Ruble, ' 29, Sedalia Lester K. Smith. ' 30, S . Louis Raymond Smith. ' 30, Sapulpa, Okla. Page }}5 Omega of ZETA BETA TAU Zeta Beta Tau fraternity was founded at City College of Nev. ' York, N. Y., in 1898. The fraternity now has 33 chapters. Omega Chapter was established in March, 1Q17. The fratcrnit - colors are gold,, light blue and white. The fraternity publication is the Zeta Beta Tau Quarterly. Mrs. Celia Wallace Chaperon Page 336 Kendis Bairn Weil Haas Friedman Fane A. Cohn Ziffren Willner E. Levy Epstein Baum Victor Kohn Landau Laupheimer J. Cohn Travis H. Levy ACTIVE MEMBERS Louis A. Baum, ' 17. St. Josef h M. S. Friedman, ' 28, Fort Smith. Ark. H. Lawrence Laupheimer, ' 29, Sedalia Alfred S. Cohn, ' 30, Fort Smith. .Ark. V. A. Haas. Jr., ' 30, Montgomerv Cttv Harrv L. Levy, ' 27. Kansas Citv Joe B. Cohn, ' 29, Sedalia Joseph B. Kendis. ' 29, Sedalia I. A. Victor, ' 29, San .Antonio. ' Tex. IrvingE. Epstein. ' 29. Brooklyn. X. Y. Louis Kohn, ' 27, Hayti Isadore Willner. ' 29. Kansas Citv Irvin Fane, ' 28, Te.x:arkana. .Ark. Daniel B. Landau, ' 28, Hannibal L. B. Ziffren, ' 27, Rock Lsland, III. Pledges Eugene Bairn, ' 30. Pine Bluff. Ark. Ess Ray Levy, ' 30, Kansas City Henry . . Weil, ' 30, Evansville. Ind. George R. Travis, ' 30, Tulsa, Okla. Page 33? Theta of ALPHA GAMMA RHO ■ Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity was founded at the University of Illinois, Urbana, 111., in I ' OS. The fraternity now has 3 I chapters. Theta Chapter was established in April, 191b. The fraternity colors are dark green and gold. The flower is a pink rose. The fraternity publication is The Sickle and Sheat. Miss Ann. Baumgartner Chaj cron Pag - 338 W; Duck Monin L Thornton Davis G. Jones Singleton S. Pitney Grant Rushton Clark Hill M. Jones Chesmore Stewart Bennett Stoner Lembke 1. Thornton T - man Indermark Rutter Hughes ' Buckman Broom C. Pitney Dean Fore Peckham ManfuU Gieselman Annin Gregg Arthur H. Bennett, ' 27, Chillicothe Leslie B. Broom. ' 28. Bono, Ark. James E. Comfort, ' 27, St. Louis Lyman H. Clark, ' 27, Columbia Carlton R. Chesmore, ' 28, St. Joseph Robert P. Callaway, ' 30, Shelbina Joe F. Davis, ' 27. Braymer Joe W . Duck, ' 27, Parsons, Tenn. Nathaniel F. Dean, ' 29, Xickols, . .Y. Edgar F. Franklin, ' 28. Danville, Ind. ACTI E MEMBERS Russell M Fort, ' 28. Springfield Joe A. Grant. ' 28. Jackson Paul W. Grant, ' 28, Ridgeivay .Alfred L. Gieselman, ' 30, Ferguson Stephen C. Hughes, ' 29, .Xeu-burg .Arthur E. Indermark, ' 27, St. Louis George D. Jones, ' 29, .Macon J. D. Monin. Jr . ' 28. Oakland. Kv. R. C. Manfull. 30, Siloam Spgs., Ark. Sanford T. Pitney, ' 28, Grant City Conrad R. Pitney, ' 28, Grant City C. T. Peckham. jr., 27, St. Louis James E. Rutter, ' 29, Shelbina Jvlillard F. Rushton, ' 27, Columbia Donald V. Stewart, ' 27, Fair ax G. C. Schowengerdt, Independence Rolla E. Singleton, ' 27, Hunlsville Robert L. Stonner, ' 28, Chamois Louin C. Thornton, 28, Maysville Cyril B. Eioucher. ' 30. Joplin Delbcrt P. Buckman, ' 30, Shelbina Harry H. Christ ison, Chillicothe Verne L. Gregg, ' 30, Ash Grove Page 339 Pledges W . J. Harti?. Jr., ' 30, St. Louis Charles V. Hill. ' 29. Gallatin Thomas M. Jones, ' 30, Harris Edward Ma -. ' 29, Washington Herbert R. . Iuders, ' 30, Cameron Edmund E. Smith, Jr., 29, Clarkton Karl M. Twyman, ' 29, Triplett Ira R. Thornton, ' 28. Maysville Kiah M. Warden. ' 29, Mayview Missouri Alpha of FARM HOUSE Faim House fraternity was founded at the University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo., in 1 )05. The fraternity now has 12 chapters. Missouri Alpha Chapter was established in 1905. The fraternity colors are green, gold and white. The flower is the sunburst rose. The fraternity publication is the l- ' aim House Record. Mrs. R. B. W. rren Chaperon Page 340 C. Pittenger Jacoby Wells Jones L. Hopper Mullins SwolTord Hockensmich Williams Ingle Gittings P. Rodgers Evans Renshaw Perdcw Vollenweider Nelson F. Rodgers Kahle Hancbaum Brown Drake Koethe McClelland H Kirbv J. Kirbv Dinsdale Rowell O. Hopper Umar K. Turk ' L Turk St. Clair ClaHin Benning Barnes Boyd Connect Matthews Klein Roy M, Barnes, ' 29, Albany Norwood H. Benning. ' 28, Columbia Morris L. Bovd, ' 29, Columbia Miller T. Brown, ' 2H, Albany Foster C. Claflin, ' 28, Mondavi, Wis. Edgar L. Connett, ' 28, Faucet Albert J. Dinsdale, ' 29. Traer, la. Floyd W. Drake, ' 27. Bolivar Paul E. Evans, ' 27, West Plains W. Fankhanel, ' 29, East Leavenworth Russell H. Gittings, ' 27, Bosworth Ernest F. Hanebaum, ' 27. Carrollt on Rov D. Hockensmith, ' 27, Gallatin Leo P. Hopper, 29. Chillicothe Russell Dills, ' 30, Albany Kenneth Garrison, ' 30, Ml. Vernon M. Snider Jacoby, ' 30. Darlington Armin V. Kable, ' 30, Thompson ACTIVE MEMBERS Otha J. Hopper, ' 29, Chillicothe Donald Ingle, ' 29, Jasper Joseph J. Jacoby, ' 27, Marshall Leroy J. Jones, ' 28, Maryville John L. Kirbv, ' 27, Aldrich Raymond H. Klein, ' 29, Sedalia .Arthur B. Koethe. ' 30. Dalton L. Harold Lemar, ' 27. Craig Jack Mathews. ' 27. Columbia M. A. McClelland. ' 27. St. Joseph .Arlie T. Mullins. ' 27, .Mt. Vernon Richard E. Nelson, ' 27, St. Joseph Clifford R. Perdcw, ' 27, .Mhanv Pledges Harry Kirby, ' 30, Elliott, la. James S. Price, ' 30, Columbia Franklin A. Rodgers, ' 30, Bell lower Carl H. Pittenger, ' 28, Bellflower Glenn Pittenger, ' 29, Bellflower J. Ralph Renshaw, ' 28, Tipton J. Parker Rodgers, ' 27, Bellflower Joseph N. Rowell, ' 27, Lees Summit John B. Russell, ' 27, Savannah Paul C. Smith, ' 28, Bethany D. P. Swofford. ' 27, VCeatherford. Te-X. W. Tate Sweeny, ' 20, Albany Lloyd M. Turk, ' 28, Mt. Vernon Kenneth L. Turk, ' 30, Ml. X ' ernon J. F. ollenweider, ' 29, Sevmour Leiand S. Wells. ' 28, Columbia R. ' . St. Clair. ' 28, Humphreys Willard Stevenson, ' 30, Sparta, III. Lloyd E. Tracey, ' 30, Plato Lee Williams. ' 30, Mt. Vernon T. Lesslcy Wilson, ' 30, Sparta. III. Pagt 341 Lambda of SIGMA PHI SIGMA Sigma Phi Sigma I ' raternity was founded at the University ot Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Penn., in 1 X18. The fraternity now has 14 chapters. Lambda Chapter was established in March, 1924. The fraternity colors are white and gold. The flowers are daffodils and lilies-of- the-valley. The fraternity publication is The Monad. ;t i-i 4 Mrs. K ' Iaude Hunt-Pkiersox Chaperon Page 342 Brown Pickel Murphy Hollingsworth Peak Williams Bloch W. Morgan Hoyt Martin King Hunt Beam Hawkins H. Morgan Middleton Franklin Maclay Stephenson Bell Bounds Ross Boone Gartman Moore Townsend Walker Sim F. Beam, ' 28, Kansas Cily Raymond E. Bell, 28, Kansas Cit Herman W. Bloch, 29, Kansas Cily Clyde A. Boone. 28. Jackson Harry E. Brown, 77, Kansas Cily S.E.Franklin, SO, Broken Arrow, Okla. F. Hollingsworth, ' 28, Okmulgee, Okla. Charles A. Ho t, ' 27, Kansas Cily ACTI E MEMBERS John W. Hunt, ' 28, Buffalo Rov King, 27, Columbia J. Philip ' Kurtz, ' 29, Columbia Harry W. Maclay, ' 28, Polosi L. S. Martin, ' 27, Brooklyn, A ' . Y. Harvev Middleton, ' 29, Kennell Harold Morgan, ' 27, Fallon, III. Warren Morgan, ' 30. OFalhn. III. Donald Murph ' , ' 28, Kansas Cily George W. Peak, ' 27. Columbia Paul A. Pickel, ' 27,- Tulsa. Okla. Owen C. Ross, ' 29, Belhany Claude B. Stephenson. ' 29, Joplin Don X. Walker, ' 29, Joplin Clyde Williams, ' 29, Columbia Edward Bounds, ' 29, Kansas Cily John Harper, ' 30, Columbia Pledges N. E. Hawkins, ' 30, Websler Groves John Hoffman. ' 30, Columbia D. McGinley, 28, Baxter Spgs., Gilbert Moore, ' 29, Si. Joseph Kan Page 343 ■ x . Missouri Alpha of TRIANGLE Triangle Fraternity was founded at the University of Illinois, Ur- bana, 111., in 1907. The fraternity now has 12 chapters. Missouri Alpha Chapter was established in October, 1924, The colors are old rose and grey. The flower is a carnation. The fraternity publication is The Triangle Review . Mrs. S. Sanders ChajDt ' ron Page 344 —1 Murch Allison Spuering Weiser Davison Thomas Rohwedder Tate Washer Reise Sapper Hoffman Fergason Messman Daugherty osL Mc ci RlLkt:Lls Junc- Gates Hagar Vohs Westall Woodson Strectch Wiggins Glenn Forester Davis Schwamb Ketner Schaefer George C. Allison. ' 2 ' ). Joplin J. George Bain, ' 29, Clayton T. Floyd Cardwell, ' 28, Neiv Florence Julian C. Daugherty, ' 30, St. Louis Lawrence A. Davis, ' 28, Marceline John R. Edwards, ' 28, St. Louis Rector C. Fergason, ' 28, Carrollton W. R. Forester, ' 28, Willow Sprin is R. Harrison Gates, ' 27, Montrose William M. Gibson, ' 28. 1 ndependencc Robert R. Glenn, ' 28, Columbia ACTIVE MEMBERS Edwin L. Hagar, ' 28, Joplin Samuel L. Hoffman. ' 28. St. Louis Newell K. Jones. ' 29. De Soto James Kctncr 111, ' 30, Columbia .August Kron, ' 28, St. Louis Chas. Messman, ' 30, Webster Groves William J. Mcver, ' 28. Joplin A. D. Murch, ' 28. Unwersitv Citv P. H. Rickctts, ' 27. Pleasant Hill I. Howard Reiss, ' 30, Red Bud. III. H. R. Rohwedder, ' 27, Mendon William Sapper, ' 28, DeSoto . ' rthur Schaefer, ' 30, St. Louis Roy Schwamb, ' 28. i ' eu Haven Richard Spuering. 30, Si. Louis Jule Tate, ' 29, Gallatin Russell Thomas, ' 28, Trenton Louis Trost, ' 27, St. Louis Robert Vohs, ' 30, St. Louis Lawrence Weiser, ' 30, McKittrick Robert Woodson, ' 30, St. Louis Charles Wright, ' 29, E. St. Louis, III. F. P. Chiles. ' 28, Silver Lake Sameul Davidson, ' 30, Ro. iiell, . ' . M. Francis Goranflo. ' 30, Quinlan. Okla. Vernon Green, ' 27, Columbia Page 34} Pledges Chas. Hornbuckle. ' 30. Poplar Bluff Edwin Strectch. ' 30. ,V(. Louis George Indorf, ' 30, Hannibal. John Washer. ' 30. Horine Newby Miller, ' 28. Platte City. Ncal Westall, ' 29. Pine Bluff. Ark. Jack Newman, ' 30, Prescott, .Ari;. Earl Wiggins, ' 30, Oswef,o, Kan. Missouri Ciiapter of DELTA UPSILON Delta Upsilon fraternity was founded at Williams College, Williams- town, Mass., in 1834. The fraternity now has 50 chapters. Missouri Chapter was established in December, 1924. The Ira- ternity colors are old gold and sapphire blue. The fraternity publication is The Delta Upsilon Quarterly. V. Mr.s. Ora Hardin Scott Chafieron Page 346 Bos well Hodges Hopper Baker Madden Bloomer Ferrell Schmidt Dawson Martin Duncan Shilkett Hcitman Rag! and Dromgold Sheperd P. Hall W. Hall Burns Cooper Cornelius Brill Davis Williams Longenecker Condit Knight Glasscock Gantz Ferguson Dcimund Blanton LaVerne Bloomer, ' 27, Columbia Lawrence A. Brill, ' 29, Sedalia Joyca C. Bums. ' 30, XCitlotv Storings L. L. Cooper. ' 27, Piltshiirg, Kan. M. Condit, ' 29, Bartlesvillf. Okla. Charles B. Cornelius. ' 28, St Joseph Clinton H. Davis, ' 29, ' Xillow Springs Earl E. Deimund, ' 29, PerryTille John Q. Dromgold, ' 29, Versaiiles ACTIVE MEMBERS William A. Duncan, ' 27, Clinton T. R. Ferguson, ' 29, billow Springs Enoch Ferrell, ' 27, Mountain View Fred V. Gardner, ' 27, Joplin Cleo R. Gately. 27, Louisburg, Kan. E. L. Glasscock. 28, Richniond William V. Hall. ' 29. Carthage J. R. Heitman, ' 27, Sparta. III. W. D. Hodges, ' 30, San Angela, Tex. Be -erh- V. Hopper, ' 29, Brookfield Frank D, Knight, ' 28, JopUn Galen K. Longenecker, ' 30, Joplin Don Martin. ' 29, ealberforJ, 7V.r. . . E. Ragland, ' 29, Columbia George Replogle, ' 27, Red Oak. la. Harrv B. Sheperd. ' 28. . loberl - Charles W. Shilkett, ' 29. Joplin Sam W ' hiteman, ' 27, Richmond James M. Baker. ' 30, Sike. ton David Blanton, ' 30. Sike. ' ilon Marshall Craig, ' 30, Columbia Pledges Robert G. Duncan, ' 30, Clinton Paul L Hall, ' 30, Shawnee. Okla. Virgil Jeans, ' 29, Hannibal Mathcw S. Madden, ' 30, Kansas Cily Ray Schmidt, ' 30, Berger Dwight Sternberg, ' 30, Fulton, 111. Pagt 347 Gamma Kappa of LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity was founded at Boston Uni -ersity, Boston, Mass., in IQOQ. The fraternity now has 73 chapters. Gamma Kappa Chapter was established in April, 1926. The fra- ternity colors are purple, green and gold. The flower is a violet. The fraternity publication is The Purple, Green and Gold. Mrs. J. A. Roda Chaperon Page 34S Willis W. Tiffin Weltin Rogers Musser P Tiffin Buford Julian Boucher Icke Kellogg McLin Talbert Langston G. Laws Bryant Mowrer J Laws Chapman Whitaker Brown Stone Van Lear Pollock Beighley Harper Marvin Frank N. Beighlev. ' 28. Joplin Delbert R. Boucher, ' 27. Moberly E. C. Brown. 30. Pine Bluff. Ark. J. H. Chapman, ' 27, Timewell, III. Barton B. Harper. ' 28. Kansas Cily Leigh. Icke, ' 30, Holden Vance J. Julian, ' 27. Clinton Allen B. Kellogg, ' 26, Craig ACTIX ' E MEMBERS M. Langston, ' 28, Texahoma. Okia Guy .A. Laws. ' 28. Bunceton James .A. Laws. ' 28. Bunceton Robert A. McLin. ' 28, Kansas City Hohart .Mowrer. ' 2 ' . L nioniilL ' Richard H. .Musser. ' 28. HoLUm John R. ' hit. ker. ' 28. Falls Citv, Nebr. Glenn Paul Ogle, ' 28, Boivling Green G. Edwin Pollock, ' 29, L ' nioniille John William Stone, ' 27. Hunt. n ' ille Paul H. Tiffin. ' 27. Ferguson William r. Titfin. ' 29, Ferguson Clarence E. ' an Lear, ' 27, Leadwood John Merle Weltin, ' 28, Carthage Leonard C. Beele. ' 30, Kansas City Earl R. Brvant, ' 30, Versailles G. Carrington. ' 30. Okla. Cily. Okla. David Lee Jones, 29, Boonville Pledges Charles Lut3. ' 30. Charleston Paul Mar in. 29. Preston. Kan. Fordice Rogers. 30. Holden Carl Talbert. ' 28, Columbia E. M. Thomason, ' 28. Shreieport, La. Lewis Willis. ' 30, Craig Page 349 Missouri Chapter of DELTA KAPPA Delta Kappa was founded at the University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo., in 1920. The fraternity was formerly known as the DeMolay House. The fraternity colors are purple and white. The fiower is a pansy. The fraternity publication is the Delta Kappa News. : 4 Mrs. Martha .-Xxn Hombs Chaperon Page 350 Rodman Landis Venrick Schmitt G- Hamilton Gamer Berghaus Kennedy George Dykes Baldry Eubank J. Hamilton Keithly Nash Nail Ferree Gast Baker Tehbein Schooley A. Summers, Baker, ' 28, Tulsa. Okla. Carroll Burrow, ' 28, Liltle Rock. Ark. M. Z. Eubank, ' 27, Kansas City R. D. Ferree, ' 29, Webster Groves Claude Gamer, ' 28, . eosho Carl F. Gast, 27, St. Louis .ACT1 ' E MEMBERS G. W. Hamilton, ' 27. St. Louis James L. Hamilton, ' 28, St. Louis T. Graves Keithley, ' 27, Lamar M ' lton Kennedy, ' 29, Edinburg, Tex. J. R. Landis,.Jr ., ' 28, Hannibal W. Hampton Nash, 28, St. Louis Charles A. Rehbein, ' 29, St. Louis Eugene A. Rodman, ' 29. St. Louis Ralph L. Schmitt, ' 29, St. Louis C. Earl Schooley, ' 28, Bolivar Frederick J. Venrick, 28, Smithville J. E. Baldry, ' 29, Kansas City- Roy Berghaus, 29, St. Louis Pledges Duis Bolinger, 30. Moberly Lester Dykes, 30. Princeton Ralph W. George, 30, St. Louis C. Wesley Nail, 30, St. Louis Page 351 Alpha Chi et It loning DELTA SIGMA PHI Alpha Chi fraternity was founded at the University of Missouri, Columbia, N4o., in October, 1924. Alpha Chi fraternity colors are old rose and white. The flower is the American beautv rose. f Mrs. Jr;MiM.. Hughes Chat eron Page 3S2 Re Tiolds Leavell Sunderwirth Scott Beatie Degner Hahn God f rev Branson Roberts Cameron Beard Craig Gum Collev Chancy Lowe Wjlliams Ende brock Fackelman Crockett lr in E. Beard, ' 28, Puxico Christopher V. Beatie. ' 27. Marshfietd Edwin R. Branson. ' 28. Columbia Jack C. Cameron, 2 5. Lander, W ' yo. Tom C. Craig, ' 27, Stockton Robert W. Crockett, ' 30, Price, Utah Bethuel A. Chaney, ' 30, Puxico .ACTIVE MEMBERS C J. Degner. ' 30, Owatonna. Xiinn. Frank L. Endcbrock, ' 28, Si. Joseph R. H. Fackleman. ' 27, Ponca, ' eb. Finis E. Godfrey, ' 28, Nei ' ada Adrian J. Gum. ' 29, LaPlata Cortcz H. Hahn. ' 29. Jefferson Cilv A. Nt, Irisarri, ' 28, Xeii ' York. . . Y. David C. Leavell, ' 28. McAllen, Tex. O. C. Lowe, ' 28, St. Petershurn. Fla. Robert Revnolds, ' 30, Belleviexv, Ohio S, S. Roberts. ' 27, Gas City. Ind. Vernon C. Scott, ' 28, Anabel Roy Sunderwirth, ' 27, Rockville Victor Venerick, ' 28, Kansas Cily W. B. Williams, ' 30. Burlington, la Charles W. Boyle, ' 28. St Louis Pledges John B. Collcy. ' 30, Smithville John W ' ray, ' 30, Edinburgh, Tex. Page 3i3 Chi Alpha Chi petitioning ALPHA SIGMA PHI Chi Alpha Chi fraternity was founded at the L ' ni ersity of Mis- souri. Columbia, Mo., in October, 1925. Chi Alpha Chi is a local fraternitv. The colors are blue and white. The flower is the Colorado columbine. Mrs. Ly.nda L. Meysenburc Chapercn Page3i4 Robertson Weber Klein Harmon Waiting Bredall Horst McDonald Speer Masters Lathrop Tudor Frerck Swan Moore Falkenhainer Lindstrom Aufranc Hiser Gillette Will H Aufranc. ' 29. Cclumhia Jerome J. Bredall. ' 29. KLrkuvoJ Edward K. Chord. ' 28. Anita. Iowa N. H. Falkenhainer. 29. Si Louts Ovis Gidcomb, ' 29. Bloomfield Roderick E. Gillette. 29, Si CharU: I. LeGrangc. ' 28, Paarl. Soulh .■ frica . Cri E MEMBERS ■Alexander Lindstrom, ' 29, Columbia illlam Lind.strom. ' 29. Columbia incil Q. Harmon. 29. Odessa .Arthur E. Horst. ' 28, Sanger, Tex. John Hiser. ' 29. Columbia John K Ncbel. ' 28. Columbia Edgar Vloore, ' 30, Spiro. Okla William Robertson. ' 28, Kansas City Robert L Spccr. ' 27, Fort Smith. Ark. Joyce .A. Swan. ' 28, Marion. III. Raymond W. Tudor. 27. S(. Louis James W. Waiting. ' 30. St. Louis Leon W. Weber, ' 29. Harlingen, Tex. Howell Williams. ' 29. Coliimbta Paul C Klein. ' 30, St Louis Pledges Walter Frerck. ' 30, .S . Louis Page 3SS SORORITIES 0 Ili ' ' HIIfumul Theta of KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternit ' was founded at Monmouth Col- lege, Monmouth, III., in 1870. The fraternity now has 54 chapters. Theta Chapter was established in April, 1875. The fraternity colors are light blue and dark blue. The flower is a fleur-de-lis. The fraternity publication is The Key. Miss Stella Scott Chaperon Page 3SS Meysenliurs Schutz Enyart bulks Stone Bones Fuqua Blair Thompson Grieves Sceffey Swan Pearsall Groves Thompson Chesney Wright VanMeter Pratt Van Dyne Cotton Beech Zellers Schlundt Logan Miller Smith ACTIVE MEMBERS Froman Mitchell Newell [unter Parker Fyfer Lee Symns Haynie Henry Hillias Knabb Canaday Dewall Wilson Walker Harris Blair Johns JacQuin Jameson Price White Rose Banks, ' 2 ' ). Columbia Kathcrine Barnes. ' 2 ' . Kansas City Eleanor Beach. ' 29. Kansas City Grace M. Blair, ' 27. Jefferson City J. Canaday, 29, San Antonio. Tex. K. E Chesney. ' 28. East Orange. .V. J. Carolyn Cotton. ' 28. Columbia Dorothy Duvall. ' 29. Kan. ' ias Cily Louisa Anne Enyart. ' 28, Slanberry Elizabeth Fyfer, ' 30. Columbia Nadia Fulks, ' 30. California Cecile Grieves, ' 20, Bartlesville. Okla. Marjorie Groves, ' 27, Corder Virginia Harris, ' 27. Columbia Elizabeth V Haynie, ' 28, Marshall Josephine Kl. Henry, ' 28, Hugo. Okla. Margaret R. Blair, ' 2 ' ' X Jefferson City Ellen Jane Froman, 28. Columbia Eleanor Fuqua. ' 29. Okmulgee. Okla. Mary F. Joyce, ' 28, Carlsbad, ;V. M. Page 3i9 Mildred Hillias. ' 27. Kansas Citv M, V, Hunker. ' 28. E. Las Vegas. ' . M. Jane Hunter. ' 27. Marshall Lois Jacquin. ' 29. Louisiana Mary E. Jameson, ' 28. Columbia Laura Johns. ' 28, Sedalia Josephine L, Kepler, ' 28, Davton. O Elizabeth Lee, 29, Kan. as City Elizabeth Long, ' 27, Rolla Hilda J Miller, ' 27, Okla Citv. Okla Alice Newell, ' 28, Mar.tall .Mice D. Parker. ' 27. Carthage .-Xhbott Parker. ' 29. Kansas Cilv .Adelaide Plumb. ' 28. Miami. Okla. Caroline Pratt. ' 29. Kansas City .•Mice Price, ' 30, Louisiana Pledges Marv Louise Logan. ' 28. St Joseph A. R. Mevsenburg. ' 30. Oak Park. III. Marv Mitchell. ' 29. Sedalia Claire L. Pearsall, ' 28, Elgin. 111. .Anna Schlundt. ' 27, Columbia Esther Schlundt. ' 27. Columbia , rthie May Schutz. ' 30. Kan. ' ias Cily Maurine E. Smith. ' 27. Dayton. O. Miriam Steffey. ' 28. Dayton. 0. Dorothy M Stewart. ' 27. St. Louis Bcttie Lou Stone, ' 29, Kansas City Elizabeth Swan, ' 30, Independence Virginia W. Symns, ' 27, ' ei ' ada Kate E Thompson, ' 27, St Louis Lucy Thompson, ' 28, St. Lxmis irginia an Meter. ' 28. .Marshall Oorothv Walker. ' 27, Fayette Pauline White, ' 27, Wellsville Elizabeth_ Wright. ' 30, Valley Park Dorothv Zellers, ' 28, Kansas Citv Judith Spencer, ' 29, St. Iritis Judith Van Dyne, ' 28. Sedalia Evclvn Wilson, ' 29, Texarkana, rk. ' l t kMSAwW ( Missouri Alpha of PI BETA PHI Pi Beta Phi fraternity was founded at Monmouth College, Mon- mouth, 111., in 18b7. The fraternity now has 71 chapters. Missouri Alpha Chapter was established in 1899. The fraternity colors are v.ine and silver blue. The flower is the wine carnation. The fraternity publication is The Arrow. Mr.s. Ca ' RTIS I L .. Vhaf eron Page 360 Feeny Ott Jones Dorsey Hall Aiken Garrison H Gifferr Wcxodsmall Berry Parks Guitar ' oung G. Gififert Martin Talbot Gordon Morris Shelby White Tooey Stumpe Hinkle Hill Graham Kile Hawthorne Wright Enloe Steele Evans Harris Hughes Coursault Winkler Monier Hildebrand Mildred H. Aiken. ' 27. St. Louis Catherine Berry. ' 27, Pawnee. Okla. Ruth L. Coursault. ' 30. Columbia Wilma M Elliott. ' 27. Tulsa. Okla Margaret M. Enloe. IS, Jefferson City Marv G. Evans, ' 28. Columbia Martha V. Feeny. ' 28, Poplar Bluff Vlarv Garrison. ' 29. St Louis Helen M. Giffert, ' 17, Tulsa. Okla Mary A. Gordon. ' 28, Independ ence Edith Dorsey, ' 30, Texarkana. . rk Gertrude W.Giffcrt. ' 30, Tulsa. Okla. Grace E. Jones. ' 28. Kansas City Helen V. Kile, 30, Tulsa, Okla. Paie 361 ACTIVE MEMBERS Sue C. Graham, ' 30, Kansas City Harriet E. Guitar, ' 30, Columbia Marjorie R. Hall, ' 28, Columbia Grace E. Harris. 28, Brookjield Mary Louise Hawthorne, ' 28, Mexico ■Agnes E. Hildebrand, ' 27. Kansas City Alma G. Hill. ' 27, Piggott, .Ark. Lillian A. Hinklc. ' 27. Roswell, N. M. Helen H. Hughes, ' 27, Kansas City Marian D. Nlorris, ' 25, Warrensburg Margaret L. Ott, ' 30, Independence Pledges Emily J. Kingsbury, ' 30, Joplin Martha .Anne Martin. ' 30, Columbia Emma C. Monier, ' 28, Kansas City Helen Reed, ' 28, Liberty Elizabeth Swofford, ' 30, Kansas City Lillian 1. Reich. ' 28, Marionville Luc ' Shelby. ' 29, Charleston M. L. Steele, ' 27, Excelsior Springs Frankie Stumpe, ' 27, Wa.shington Carolyn G. Tooey, ' 28, Brookjield B. L. Trescott. ' 29. University City Elizabeth B. Williams, ' 28. Paris Virginia Winkler. ' 27, Tampa, Fla. Helen L. Woodsmall, ' 28, Kansas City Betty D. Young, ' 30, Joplin Elizabeth Talbot. ' 30. Tuha. Okla. Zoa White. ' 29. Roswell. . ' . A . Betty Belle W ilson, ' 30, Kansas City Susan G. Wright, ' 28, Kansas City Alpha Mu of KAPPA ALPHA THETA Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity was founded at DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind., in 1870. The fraternity now has 55 chapters. Alpha Mu Chapter was established in February, 1909. The fra- ternity colors are black and gold. The flower is a pansy. The fraternity publication is The Kappa Alpha Theta Journal. Mr.s. F, V. Dokt.sc.h Page 362 Way Hardcy Shockley Dawson Carnahan McDonald Aull Mille Nellis Luck Fames Wiilets Truit Bray Spraaue Crawley Baird Beaslev Travers B Brown V- Brown Mumford Mant3 Dziatzko DeVries Brewster Carroll James Helen Baird, ' 28, Kansas Cily Anna Lee Beaslev, ' 29, St. Joseph Evelyn Bray. ' 29, Kansas Cily Elizabeth Brewster. ' 29 Kansas City Barbara Brown. ' 29, Kansas City Virginia Brown, ' 27, Jefferson Cily Mona Carnahan, ' 28, Pine Bluff. . rk. Caterine Carroll, ' 28, Clarksville .ACTIVE MEMBERS Mary Olive Crawley. ' 28, Kansas City Georgia DcVries, ' 28. Edinburg. Tex. C ' arolinc Dziatzko. ' 29. ehsler Groves Jean Farncy. 30. Kansas City Gcne ie e Hardey. 27. Kansas City Helen James. ' 28. Okmulgee, Okla. Mabel Mantz. ' 30. West Plains Bettv Ross Miller. ' 28. Kansas City Ruth Mumford, ' 27. Columbia Norma Purvis. ' 27. Kansas City Evelyn Randel. 29, Kansas City Kathcrine Sprague. ' 29. St. Joseph Lillian Tra ers. ' 27, Kirksville Gene Truitt, ' 28, Kansas City Rachel Way, ' 28, Webster Craves Miriam S. Willits, ' 27, Kansas City Betty Aull, 30, Lamar Virginia Dawson, ' 30. Kansas Cily Pledges Josephine Luck. O, Pine Bluff. .■ rk. Marian McDonald. ' 30, Chicago. III. irginia N ' cUis, 30, Kansas Cily .Marian Shtxkley, ' 29, Kansas City Page 363 Mu of DELTA GAMMA Delta Gamma fraternity was founded at the Lewis Institute, Oxlord, Miss., in 1874. The fraternity now has 42 chapters. Mu Chapter was estabUshed in 1909. The fraternity colors are bronze, pink, and blue. The flower is a cream rose. The fraternity publication is The Anchara. Mrs. Marion Wt.st Chujii ' ron Page 364 Sanderson Browning Ault Warner Lainhart Quinlan Heizer B. Brown L Brown M Broft-n McCZarroll Elder Russell McElroy N ' ickstjn Houch Hudson Daniels Elliott Smith Brace Barker Baca Hiil Agnew Angell Lee Roemer Wiley Casteel See Frazer Alexander Corder Bell Neeper Reynolds Shouse Funkhauser Grace Jack Agnew. ' 27, Bonham. Tex. Frances Alexander, ' 27, Paris Nadine Aulc, ' 28, Cassiille Marie Baca, ' 27, PenJaries. . . t. Jennie Brace, ' 28, Pans Mildred Barker, ' 28. Kansas Cil Olive Bell, ' 27, Kansas Cily Lynn Brown. ' 28, Kansas City Niartha Brown. ' 27, Kansas City Rebecca Brown, 28, Kansas City irginia Browning, 28, Kansas City .ACTIXE MEMBERS Dorothy Corder. ' 27, Xi ' averly Mary E. Campbell. ' 27. Kansas City Maxine Daniels. ' 27, Kansas City Nan Frazer, ' 28, Crescent Agnes G. Funkhauser, ' 28. Columbia Virginia Hill. ' 27, St. Louis Mary Heizer, ' 28, .Mexico Rosalie Hudson. ' 27, Wellsville Helen Lainhart, ' 28, Columbia Mary Alice Lee, ' 28. Chillicothe Elizabeth Logan. ' 28, St Louis Ida B. McCarroll, ' 28, Ottumwa, la Lucy Neeper, ' 28, Hannibal Evelvn Nickson, ' 27, Indef)endence Lois Reynolds, ' 29, Okla. Cily. Okla Ettie Roemer. ' 28, Shreveftorl, La. Helen Russell, ' 29, St. Louis Janettc Sanderson, ' 27, Moberly X ' irginia See, ' 29, Si Louis Muriel Smith. ' 27, Kansas Cily Vlargarct Shouse. ' 27, Muskogee, Okla. Ruth Wharton. ' 27, Parsons. Kan. Exangeline Wiley, ' 29, Chillicothe Margaret .Angell. ' 30, Columbia Margaret Core, ' 29, California P tge 3t S Pledges Louise Edler, ' 30, St. Louis Georgia 1. Elliott. ' 30. St. Louis Eula Houch, ' 30, Shelbma Mary McElroy, ' 29, Kansas City Helen Quinlan, ' 30, St. Louis O m i c r o n of ALPHA PHI Alpha Phi fraternity was founded at Syracuse University, Syra- cuse, N. Y., in 1872. The fraternity now has 29 cliapters. Omicron Chapter was established in 1910. The fraternity colors cse bordeaux and silver gray. The flowers are the lily-of-the-valley and the forget-me-not. The fraternity publication is The Quarterly. Miss Vifginia Lei Mekg Cl-.apercn Pagr J66 Daniel Burlingame S)nntag Rcid Parcec Nowlin Stollings B:ck Steele Smith Pearson Van W-izer Burton Tandy Meadors Stromb rg Hmkcl Turner Wtxjdhouse Brandt Harris Thompson Webster Richmond Eubank WVxid Wheeler Hcrtha Beck. 29, 6 ' r Louis Catherine Brandt. 28. Kansas City Elizabeth Burlingame, 28. ForisleU .Anna Burton. ' 27, Mexico Elizabeth Daniel, ' 27. Vandalia Margaret Eubank, ' 28. Slaler irginia Harris. 28. Kansas Ctly Helen Hilton. ' 27. Dallas. Tex. Erma Hinkel. 27. Kan.sa City Lynn Howard, 27, Clark.shurg. V . ' a. .ACTIVE MEMBERS ■Mice Lewis. ' 28. Jefferson City Laura Meador=, ' 28. Mc.Alesier. Okla Luthera Mills. 28, Okla City. Okla C. Nowlin. ' 27, Monlgomerv Cily Elizabeth Pearson. ' 28. .Mexico Marian Rcid. ' 27. Keokuk, la Jean Richmond. ' 20 Hannibal .Margaret Smith. ' 27, Kansas Cily Martha Sonntag. ' 2 . Cape Girardeau [ )rothy Stallings. ' 28, Mexico Ruth Steele, ' 28. Slater . is Sutton. ' 28. Prague. Okla. Grace Tandy. ' 27, Columbia Frances Thompson. ' 28, Columbia Mary Turner. 27, Aurora E. Van elzer. ' 28. Fort Scott. Kan. Harriet Webster. ' 28. Carthage Sara .Ann W ' hecler. ' 27. Columbia irgini ' j W ' otid. ' 27. Si Louis Mary ' (K)dhouse, ' 27. Kansas City Edna Baack, ' 28, St. Louis Pledges Glo ie Partee, ' 28, ' andalia Frances Strombcrg, ' 28, Kansas City Page 367 Ch: o PHI MU Phi Mu fraternity was founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga. in 1854. The fraternity now has 51 chapters. Chi Chapter was established in 1913. The fraternity colors are rose and white. The flower is a carnation. The fraternity publication is The Aslaia. Mrs. MARCARtr Chestnut Cha| c on Pagt 36S Mitchell Bouldin Martin Early Rogers Corcoran Swinney Hillix McGregor Benning Hoffman Eaton Lamm Durham Paul Collet Woodson Miller Mav Alberts Inskeep Dale Toalson Schmidt Whitson Weinhold Mauser Aylor Post Petty Jaudon Dorothy Alberts, ' 17. Pekin. III. Mabel Allton. ' 27. Columbia Mildred Aylor, ' 2Q, Eldorado Sfirings Thelma .Ayler, ' 27, Eldorado Spring.s Frances Benning, 28. Columbia Josephine Dale. ' 28. W ' fi on Helen Durham, ' 29, Salem Frances Early, 28, Kansas City Grace Eaton, ' 29, Columbia Gertrude Gaines, ' 28, Kansas City .ACTIVE MEMBERS Florence Grant, ' 28, Tulsa. Okla. Dorothy Hillix. ' 28, Camden Point Christine Hoffman, ' 29. Carrollton Romaine Houser. ' 27, W ' ifon Alice Inskeep. 28. Kansas City Vlarian Jaudon. ' 28, Kansas City Opal Lamm. ' 28, Sedalia Camillc Martin, ' 29, Salem Katherine Mav, ' 28, Kansas Cit Blanche Miller. ' 28. Smithville Lois Mitchell. ' 29, C-olumbia Muriel McGregor. ' 28, Jefferson City Beatrice Petty, ' 28, . oll Mary Rodgers, ' 28. Columbia Mary Frances Swinney, ' 27, Hardin Beatrice 5x:hmidt. ' 28, St. Louis Elizabeth Whitson, ' 27, Mexico Virginia Woodson, ' 28, St. Joseph Marv B. Weinhold. ' 29. Carrollton Laura Bouldin, ' 30. Columbia Vlargaret Corcoran, 28, St. Louis Josephine Hoffman, ' 30, Carrollton Pledges Hazel Howclls, ' 30, St. Louis Irene Faddis, ' 30, E. St. Louis, III. Louise Paul, ' 28. Xlexico Frieda Post, Arkansas City, Kan. Anna Lee Toalson, ' 28, Centralia Page 369 R h o Alpha of CHI OMEGA Chi Omega fraternity was founded at the University oi Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark., in 1895. The fraternity now has 78 chapters. Rho Alpha Chapter was established in June, 1913. The fraternity colors are cardinal and straw. The flower is a white carnation. The fraternity publication is The Eleusis. m -Mrs. H. H. Tilson Chaperon Page 370 Mulligan Gratner Grant Blomeyer Jennings Milhank Winfrey Smith ' V. Stephenson Beard McOonough McCammon Duncan ( n ipper Hcinrich Taylcr K. Kirtlev Byrd Sclccman Wheeler McCaslin Henschel Clibourn Warner DcLano Barry Clarke M Kirtley Wheel er Gregory Louise Beard, ' 27, Bison. Okla. Marv Blomcver, ' 28, Kansas City Allene Byrd, ■ ' 28, Laclede Emma Jean Brown, ' 27, Jacksonville Amanda Clibourn, ' 27, Jefferson City lone Cooper, ' 27, St. Louis Alice Dryden, ' 27, Clarinda, la. Chlora I3uncan, ' 27, Senalh ac:tive members Sarah F. Grant, ' 2Q, Columbia Margaret Gregory, ' 28, Jefferson Cily Virginia Hcinrieh, ' 27, V e5( Plains Gcraldinc Jennings, ' 27, Houston, Tex. Kathryn Kirtley, ' 28, Columbia Mary G. Kirtley, ' 27, Columbia Agnes McDonough, ' 27, Osborn Marv McCammon, ' 28, Columbia Elizabeth Milbank, ' 28, Chillicothe Kathryn Selecman, ' 27, Savannah Josephine Smith, ' 28, St Louis Kathryn Stephenson, ' 28, Columbia Virginia Stephenson. 30, Columbia Helen Taylor. ' 27. Columbia Madge Warner, ' 28, Fort Smith. Ark. Jewell Wheeler. ' 28, Lebanon Jessie Winfrey, 27, Kan-ws City Eleanor Barry, ' 29, St. Louis Grace Clarke, ' 29, St. Louis Jane Cropper, ' 30, Enid, Okla. Josephine Davis, ' 28, Okla. City, Okla. Pledges Elizabeth DeLano, ' 30, Fulton, Kan. Mary Grainer, ' 30, St. Louis Mary Henschel, ' 28, Kansas City Strausic McCaslin, 30, Kansas City F. Mulligan. ' 30, Wichita Falls. Tex. Helen Walker, ' 28, Cape Girardeau Joyce Marie Wheeler, ' 30, Lebanon Page 371 Alpha Gamma of ALPHA DELTA PI Alpha Delta Pi fraternity was founded at Wesleyan College. Macon, Ga., in 1851. The fraternity now has 51 chapters. Alpha Gamma Chapter was established in 1915. The fraternity colors are blue and white. The flower is the ' iolet. The fraternity publication is The Adelphean. Mr,s. Roland T. Procter Chaperon Page 572 Brockett Morgan Bradley Lashley Allen Sterrett Firmbach ' Bloomer Wallace Lucman Carlyle Burton Fuller Shercr Beckford Doris Damron Newcomer Miller Berry Gray Wiley Lotter Schumacker Gerken Luttrell Culbertson Hulseman Heitz Lane Smith Hungate Collie Sue Allen, ' 28, Ennis. Tex. Vielva EJeckford, ' 28. Kansas Cily Nelle E. Berry, ' 28. Shrefeporl. La. Ruth Bloomer, ' 27, Kansas City Evelyn Bradley, ' 30. Sheldon N ' ellc Burton, ' 28, Columbia Margaret Carlyle, ' 27, Chula Kathr n Damron, ' 28, Freder icklown Dorothy D, Dorris, ' 27, Jefferson City ACTIVE MEMBERS Dorothy Firmbach, ' 27, St. Louis Louise E. Fuller, ' 27, Kansas Cily Grace Gerken, 27, St Louis Cathryn Gray, ' 27, Palmyra Esther Heit:, ' 27, St. Louis Dorothy Hulseman, ' 28, Kansas Cily Ma.xinc Hungate, ' 28. Columbia Ha:cl Lashley, ' 28, Boulder. Colo. Janet Lane, ' 28, St. Louis Dorothy Lotter, ' 27, Jefferson City Elizabeth Lutman, ' 27, Versailles Mary Luttrell, ' 27, Blue Springs India .V-lorgan, ' 28, Oak Grove Barbara Newcomer, ' 28, Kansas City Lorena Scherer, 27, St. Louis Josita Schumacher. ' 30, Si. Louis .Alice M. Smith. ' 27, Lake Charles, La. Harriet Sterrett, ' 28, .Xei ' ada Elizabeth Wiley, ' 27, Jefferson City Irene Brockett, ' 30, St. Louis E. Culbertson, ' 29, Kansas City Pledges Doris Miller, ' 30. Kansas City Lucille Wallace, ' 30, St. Louis Bernadctta Wheeler, ' 29, St. Louis Page 373 Delta Xi of DELTA DELTA DELTA Delta Delta Delta fraternity was founded at Boston Univeisity, Boston, Mass., on Thanksgiving Eve, 1888. The fraternity now has 71 chapters Delta Xi Chapter was established in 1915. The fraternity colors are silver, gold, and blue. The flower is the pansy. The fraternity publication is The Trident. Mrs. J.. mes W. Lockriix.i: ChapiTon Pajie 374 Winn Troxell Chandler Hawkins Denman Cox Clarke Kitchen Janes Wiberg Purdy Kitehen Willis Craig Akins Hargus Penney Fleet Ahrens Kays Musgrave Niehuss Allen Wheeler Sheetz Otto Giles E -ans Howie Spencer Farnham Schwabe Reeves Gilmore Boles Wicks Younkman Luella R Akins, 30. Landers. V vo. Louise Chandler, ' 28, Columbia Jane Quait Clarke, ' 28, Kansas Cily Eleanor Co. , ' 28. Osceola Marian J. Craig, ' 2Q, St. Jose Dh Bess I. Denman, ' 28. Farmington Ruth .A. Farnham. ' 27. Iberia Clare Logan Fleet. ' 27, Wic Franklin Amelia W, Giles, 29, Columbia ACTIVE MEMBERS Dorothy M. Gilmore, ' 28. Si. Josej h R, Hawkins, ' 28. Baxter Sj rings, Kan. E. W Howard. ' 29. . lar.shjield Elizabeth Janes, ' 28, Columbia Martha V. Kays. ' 28. Bixby. Okla. May Limbecker. ' 27. Burlington. Kan. Marian Musgrave. 28. Carulbersville Eleanor N ' eihuss, ' 30, Fldorado, .- rk. Pauline Otto, ' 27. i ' ashington Kathryn . . Penney, ' 28. St. Joseph Opal Rcc cs, ' 28, Carulhersiille Helen Schwabe. 27. Columbia Frances Tro.xcll, 29, Columbia Virginia Wheeler, ' 29, Columbia L. W ibcrg, ' 30, .Mamaroneck. .V. Y. Fay Wicks. ' 28. W ' lVfoic Springs Eleanor M. Willis. ' 28, Kansas City Helen Winn, 29, Dayton. O. Edna . , Younkman. 28. Tulsa, Okla. Vi ian . I. .Ahrens, ' 28, Tulsa. Okla. Margarette Boles, ' 28, Ardmore. Okla. Elizabeth Evans, ' 28, Armstrong E. Goodman. ' 30. Fort ' ' orth. Tex. Pledges Hilda Howie. 28. Jackson. Miss. M Kitchen, ' 30. Okla. City. Okla. Hilda Howie, ' 28, Jackson. AJiss. K . Kitchen, ' 30, Okla. City, Okla. Ruth I. Purdy. ' 29. Houston. Tex. E. C. Shectz, ' 28, Colo. Springs, Colo. W. v. Spencer, ' 29. Houston, Tex. Page 37S imi Alpha Delta of GAMMA PHI BETA Gamma Phi Beta fraternity was founded at Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y., in 1874. The fraternity now has 33 chapters. Alpha Delta Chapter was established in May, 1921. The Iraternity colors are mode and brown. The flower is a pink carnation. The fraternity publication is The Crescent. Mks. Carolink Pi.azzek Chaperon Page 376 Danidson Llody Winchester Fick Hclman Geers Whitaker Fling Black Donaldson M- Agee MrEwen Barrows W ells Dooley Braham Peabody Lutrell Saltmarsh ' Hein Weeks H. Agee Neal Whitford Hubbard Weddle Siemon Myers Bland Cast eel Stacy Hantwig Servatius Croysdale Helen F. Agee, 27, I ndef endence Mar ' G. Agee, 28, Indef endence Frances E. Bland. ' 29, St. Louis Nlarjorle Braham, 28, Nevada Marie L. Croysdale, 28, Kansas Cily Marjorie Danielson, ' 27, Kansas City G. B. EXinaldson, 27, Kansas City Grace Doolev, ' 28, Kansas City .■XCTIN ' E MEMBERS Dorothy Fick, ' 28. Quincy. . Helen Fling. 27, Kansas City Eleanor Fling. 28, Eduxtrdsvitle, III. Margaret Heim, 28, St. Joseph Margaret Helman. 28, Kansas City Mary E. Hubbard, 29, Kansas City .•Mice Luttrell, 27, Excelsior Sfirings Minerva McEwen. 28, St. Josefih Rozelle Myers, 28, St. Louis Catherine Neal, 29, Fort Smith. .Ark. Grace L Saltmarsh. 27. Kansas City Gladys L. Siemon. 28. Kansas City Wilma Stacy. 27. Princeton Fluta Ruth Weddle. 27, St. Joseph .Adelaide eeks, 27, Kansas City Dorothy W ' hitaker, ' 27, St. Louis .Anita Winchester. 27, Sikeston Catherine Barrows, 29, Kansas City Hilma Black. ' 28. Sikeston Esther Casteel, 28, Princeton Pledges Elizabeth Hartwig, ' 28, St. Joseph Martha E Lloyd. 30. Dyershurg. Tenn. Helen McPherson, 29, Kansas City Elsa Peabody, 30, Kansas City Helen Servatius, 30, Kansas City Thelma Whitford, ' 30, Kansas Citv Page 377 j A . Theta of THETA PHI ALPHA Theta Phi Alpha was founded at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich., in 1912. The fraternity now has lb chapters. Theta Chapter was established in August, 1921. The fraternity colors are silver and gold. The flower is a white rose. The fra- ternity publication is The Compass. Mrs. W. K. Stone Chaperon Pate 37S Shannon Sours Allen Treybal Boncn Dalv Algermissen Hodgins Burns Sailor Barrett ACTIVE MEMBERS Marv Algermissen, ' 30. Montgomery Louise Dalv. ' 28. Si. Louis Mona J, Kelly. ' 2b, Si. Joseph Mav .Allen. ' 29, Columbia Helen Hapke. ' 27. Kansas Cily Frances M. Sailor. ' 28, Montgomery Bernardine Bonen. ' 28. Pilot Grove Mary D. Hodgins, ' 27, Denver. Colo. Rita Shannon. ' 28. Kansas City Cecelia Burns. ' 28, Kansas City ' irginia Sours. ' 29, Columbia Pledges Mary Stokes, 30, Columbia Ruth Trevbal, ' 30, St. Louis Pace 379 E p s i 1 o n Alpha of ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Alpha Gamma Delta fraternity was founded at Syracuse Uni ersity, Syracuse, N. Y., in 1904. The fraternity now has 38 chapters. Epsilon Alpha Chapter was established in 1922. The fraternity colors are red, buff, and green. The flowers are red and buff roses. The fraternity publication is the Alpha Gamma Delta Quarterly. Mr.s Hattie H Little Chapfron Page 3S0 Polk Browne Ernst Owens Raines Jennings F. VliUer Griffin Grant Perkins Armstrong V ass Bishop Kuhne Richardson D. Miller Cook Moore Brubaker Gutgsell Dickey Frank Mary Armstrong, ' 28. Columbia Helen Bishop, 2 , Webster Groves Jessie Lee Browne. 27. Tienlon Virginia Cook, ' 27, Poplar Bluff Mildred Dickey, ' 20, St. Louis Ernestine Ernst, 27. Albany ACTIVE MEMBERS May Griffin. ' 28. McAlester, Okla. Estelle Hammack. ' 27, Flat River Eppie Jennings, ' 27, Troy CamiUe Kuhne, ' 27, Troy Dessie Miller, ' 30, Columbia Frances Miller, ' 28, Columbia Lillian Mae Moore, ' 28, Palmyra Gladvs Owens, ' 28, Camden Point Lillian Polk, ' 28, Mt. Vernon, III. .Aline Raines, ' 27, St. Louis Sue E. Wass, 30, St. Louis Helen Sue Grant. ' 29, Kansas City Florence Gutgsell, ' 29, St. Louis Pledges Genevieve Perkins. ' 29, St. Louis Marjoric Richardson, ' 30, Kansas City Vlary K. Thompson, ' 28. infield Page 381 Alpha Nu of ALPHA CHI OMEGA Alpha Chi Omega fraternity was founded at De Pauvv University, Creencastle, Ind., in 1885. The fraternit - now has 52 chapters. .Alpha Nu Chapter was established in 1922. The fraternity colors are scarlet and olive green. The flowers are the red carnation and the smilax. The fraternity publication is The L.yre. Mrs. W. H. Coon.s Chaperon Page 3S2 Simpson Traber M. L. Forestall Loeffel Bern- M. Forestall KoonI z Lewis Feaster Bemice Glutz Wright M Roark NLx Beatrice Glurz Pyles Sizemore Tyler Taylor Kohr Edwards 1. Roark Grieser Catherine E. Berr ' 27, Festus Dorothy EJeyer, 28, St. Louis Margaret Forrestal, ' 27, St. Louis Mary K Forrestal. ' 27, St. Louis irginia F. Grieser, 28. Quincy, III. Audrey Lee Hickman. 29, St. Louis Mary ErniK Koontz, 28. Ferguson ACTIVE MEMBERS Helen K Lewis, ' 28. JopLin Imogene Nix. ' 29, .Ashland, III. Sarah May Pyle, ' 29, Columbia Irene E. Roark, ' 29. Anderson Margaret Roark, ' 29, .Anderson Mary Sands, ' 29, Kansas City Vada Shepherd, ' 27, Vandalia Alta 1 . Simpson, ' 28. Kansas City Vivian Sizemore, 27, Lancaster Eva Taylor, 28, St. Louis Esther Traber, ' 29. Columbia Jo Emma Tyler, 28, Columbia Nliriam E. Wright, ' 27, Lowry City Elizabeth Brossart, ' 30. Columbia Mildred Edwards, ' 30, Columbia Marguerite Feaster, ' 30, Clinton Pledges Beatrice P. Glutz, ' 30, St. Louis Eicmice A. Glutz. ' 30, St. Louis Rue Louise Houck, ' 29, Dixon Katherin Kohr, ' 30, Kansas City .Margaret Loeffel, ' 28, Webster Groves Page 3S3 Alpha Psi of ZETA TAU ALPHA Zeta Tau Alpha fraternity was founded at the Virginia State Normal School, Farmville, Va., in October, 1898. The fraternity nov - has 54 chapters. Alpha Psi Chapter as established in May, 1924. The fraternity colors are turquoise blue and steel-gray. The flower is a white violet. The fraternity publication is The Themis. Mrs. Turner Gordon Cha yeron Page 384 I Coulter Hodge Sampson ' oung Louise Evans Lconi Evans Buthfer Killough Albirli Berry Davis Matheson McGee Green Duncan Frank Lewis Brown McMaster Andrews Switt Stoul er Green Ruth Albcrti. ' 27, Eldorado Springs V. Andrews, ' 28, McAlester. Okla. Willie Bloomer, ' 27, Columbia Eleanor Brown. ' 27, Mickerson. Kan. Florenee Buthfer, ' 29, St. Charles Mary Coulter, ' 28, Sweet Springs Madeline Davis, ' 28. Fort Scott. Kan. ACTIVE MEMBERS Norabclle Duncan, ' 29, Silex Leone Evans, ' 29, Meadville Louise Evans, ' 28, Meadville Laura Albert Frank, ' 27, King Cily Irma Green, ' 27, Miami. Okla. F. S. Hodge, ' 29, Salt Lake Cily. Utah Lucille Killough, ' 29, Memphis, Tenn. Margaret Leevis, ' 27, Kansas City Pansy Matheson, ' 28, Columbia Marguerite Phillips, ' 29, Columbia Ruth Stouffcr. ' 28. . ' apton Mary Swift. ' 27, BelUme, 0. Frances L. Young, ' 29, Palmyra Frances E. Young, ' 28, St. Charles Dorcus Berry. ' 28, Columbia Helen Green. ' 30, Miami. Okla. Pledges Mildred McMasters, ' 29, Columbia. LaLouise McGce, ' 30, Watumka. Okla. A. Sampson, ' 30, Salt Lake City, Utah Eunice Whitson, ' 28, Cower Page 3Hi Missouri Chapter of CHI BETA EPSILON C ' hi Beta Epsilon fraternity was founded at the Uni ersity of Mis- souri, Columbia, Mo,, in 1926. Chi Beta Epsilon fraternity colors are rose, blue, and silver. The flower is a rose. Miss Marie Crouch Chaperon Pase 3S6 McCleilan Dunlap Nebel Theissen Wilcox M. McClellan D. McKey Bedford Anderson WainscotC M. McKey McLean Briggs Jones Pierce Meador Bond Schindier Samuel Hatcher Jones Oliver Essig Mildred S. Anderson. ' 28. Betlon Virginia E. Bedford. ' 27, Columbia Marjorie M. Bond, ' 27, Denver, Colo. Florence C. Briggs, ' 30, . ' ew London Georgia S. Craig, ' 27. Stockton Dessa D. Crouch. ' 27. Columbia Vlarv Essig, ' 27, Plattsburg 1 -d M. Hatcher. ' 27, Chillicothe ACTIVE MEMBERS ' iva N. Hunt. ' 2 . Fairplay Pearl R. Jones. ' 28, Deepwater Ruby O. Jones ' 28, Columbia Louise M. McClellan. ' 27, Eminence Marguerite McClellan, ' 27. Eminence Gladys G. McLean. ' 27. Columbia Dorothy McKey. ' 28. Hannibal Marion McKey, ' 28. Hannibal era M, Nebel, ' 27. High Hill Stella M. Oliver. ' 27, Kirksville Helene Pierce. ' 28. Auxvasse Margery L. Samuel. ' 27, Jackson Helen 1. Schindier. ' 27. Sturgeon Inez .-X. Theissen, 29, Hunlsdale LaDaw M. VV ' ainscott, ' 29, Ethel Martha L. Wilco.x. ' 28. Hannibal Genevieve Yost, ' 28, Shelbina Florence C. Doolittlc, ' 29, Columbia Frances Dunlap, ' 27, Fulton Pledges Mildred Frederick, ' 27, Springfield Wilma N ' orine Herron, ' 29, Monetl vV ' illa Fern Meador, ' 27, Craig, Colo. Una Lee Rice, ' 28, Columbia Page 3S7 Page 3SS m PROFESSIONAL T i e d m a n Inn of PHI DELTA PHI Phi Delta Phi, professional legal fraternity, was founded at the Uni- versity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich., in 1869. The fraternity now has 5b chapters. I t ' ' T1V-. w tfvtinv.. Tiedman Inn Chapter v as established in 1890. The fraternity colors are claret red and pearl blue. The flower is a Jacqueminot rose. The fiaternity publication is The Brief. Mrs. Fr. nces Wise Cha c on Pagf }90 Miller Lucas Bradshaw Rilev Clav Morgan Blaii RoLith James Brown Ross Wise Fields Ewing Hicker Cast eel Murphv Ellison Williams Henderson Francis Collins Johnson Fendorf Neff Kassebaiim King Marr Balmer Hogan Arthor N. Adams, ' 28, Kansas City Eaton Adams, ' 28, Kansas City Henlcv Blair. ' 28, Jefferson Cit B. F. Boyer, ' 28, St. Joseph Vernon Kassebaum. ' 29. Kansas City Russell Casteel. ' 27. Cohimhia Stanley P Clay, ' 28, Joplin Otis Collins, ' 27, Low ossie Lynn M Evxing, ' 27, . ' evada Andrew C. Ellison. 27. KirksiUlle John L. .Anderson. 28. Shrei ' ejnort. La Reginald Ausmus, ' 29, BrookfielJ Chester D. Balmer. ' 29, Hannibal Jean Paul Bradshaw. ' 29, Lebanon Thomas J. Brown. ' 29. Jefferson Citx Parke Davis. 29. Tuba. Okla. Earle N. Edgington. ' 29, St. Louis Wales N. Ewing. ' 28. Odessa. Robert C. Fields, ' 29. Paris Page 391 ACTIVE MEMBERS Robert M. Fendorf. ' 27, Tiiscumbia Marion Francis, ' 29, Stater Leo Job Harncd, 27, Beaman Ellison Hatfield, ' 29. Kirksville Robert L. Hcckcr, ' 27, Kan.%as City H. F. Henderson. 27. Greensboro. . .C. Elza V. Johnson. 28. Carthage John H. Lucas 11. ' 28. Kansas City .Albert Leo Luther. ' 28. .Memphis Frank B. .Miller. Jr.. ' 27. Kan.ws City Pledges Norman Foltz. ' 28. Kansas City Herbert C Hoffman. ' 29, Carthage W illiam C. Hogin. 29. Kan.sas City .Albert L. James. ' 29, Marshall John Davis Johnson, ' 29, Marshall J M Loomis, 29, Kansas City Logan Marr, ' 28, Eldon John T, Martin, ' 29, Boonville Clifford . . Morgan, 29, . ' eu ' ton. Kan. Selbv R Neff. ' 29, Kan. ' :as Citv Joe H. Miller. ' 27. Standish E. A. Riley. ' 29. Macon John B. Smoot. ' 28, Memphis Douglas Strip, 29, Kansas City Elmer .A. Strom, ' 28, Cape Girardeau Charles Strop, ' 28, St. Joseph Milton B. Thompson, ' 27, Trenton John E N ' ossbrink, 27, Columbia .Amos Wright. ' 27, .X ' evada Henry McKay Carry, 29, Carrollton Nathaniel B Rieger , ' 29. Kirksville L. K Roberts. Jr , ' 29, Kansas City Jacob M. Robertson. ' 29, . (. Leonard James H. Ross, ' 29, Oklahoma City Dcwev Routh, 29, Columbia John H Tavlor, ' 29, Osark Elbert O, Umsted, ' 28, St. Louis C Williams, 29, West Frankfort, III. Ralph Walker, ' 28, Bigelow Bliss Senate of DELTA THETA PHI Delta Theta Phi, professional legal fraternity, was founded at the Cleveland Law School, Cle eland, Ohio, in 1900. The fraternity now has 59 chapters. Bliss Senate Chapter was established in 1 - 21. The fraternity colors are white and green. The flower is a w hite carnation. The fraternity publication is The Paper Book. Mr-s. William .Mr- vers Chaperon Page 392 George Thompson Stanley Lockwood McMullan Gerlash Holman Brottln Baxter Charles Clarke England Mitchell Johnson McQueen Baumann Clark Harper Jones Myres Grout Williams Morrison Scarborough Roberts Otto Voertman Lewellen Dixon Kensinger Alexander Oliver Heiberger Bray Bloomer Mills Kirkwood John C. Baumann. ' 29, Warrensburg Robert B. Baxter, 79, Si. Louis Hal D. Bray, 79, Campbell J Gordon Britten, ' 30, Cabool U ' cbb R. Charles, ' 29, Knobnosler Glenn W. Clark, ' 28, Salem Neile J. Clark, ' 29, Ava L. C, Dunigan, ' 30, Sioux Cily, la. George EnglancJ, Jr., ' 28. Kirksville J, Marshall Lockwood, ' 27, St. Joseph David A. McMullan. ' 27, St. Joseph C. P- . ' lexander, ' 29, Columbia Clarence B. DeLce, ' 30, Osceola Fred Delport, ' 30, St. Louis Charles A, Dixon, ' 29, Lexington John Henderson, ' 30, Polo Lawrence Holman, ' 29, Huntsville M, M, Johnson, ' 29, Durant, Okla. Pagf 393 ACTIVE MEMBERS Heyward M. Foreman, ' 28, Columbia Owen H, George, 28, Sheridan John M Gerlash, ' 27, Tarkio Lewis J. Grout, ' 28, Bosivorth Roy V. Harper, ' 29, Steele William VV. Heiberger, ' 29, Hannibal Ewing Jones, ' 28. St. Louis Oliver P. Kensinger, ' 27, Clinton Joseph A. Kirkwood, ' 28, St. Louis L ' rsul G, Lewellen, 29. Shelbina Pledges Robert Lake, ' 29, Hannibal L. C. Lawrence, ' 28, Jerico Springs Alfred K, Lee. ' 30, Joplin Edward V, Long, 30, Whilesldes William S. McBurnev, ' 30, Odes.ia Oral H. McC:ubbin, ' 27. Monell Mallov J. McQueen, ' 29. Wheaton Orestes Mitchell, Jr , ' 29, St. Joseph Lueian L Morrison, ' 29, Tulsa. Okla. William J. B Myres, ' 27, Springfield W. L man Oliver, ' 28. Oran Carl J. Otto, ' 28, Washington Vernon S Roberts, ' 29. Miami. Okla. O. L Scarborough, 29, Shreveport, La. .Arthur I. Stanley, ' 30. Sheridan (Charles E, Thomson. ' 28. Kansas City Russell Voertman, ' 29, St. Louis Parker R, Mills, ' 29, Campbell Wallace S. Morgan, ' 27, Dexter Robert Murphy, ' 28, Powerville John E, Mutti, ' 31, Hopkins ' C:harles P. Seibold. ' 28. .Mton W. W, Sunderwirth, ' 29. Rockville Donald Williams, ' 27, Maryville Tau o: PHI BETA PI Phi Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity, was founded at the University of Pittsburg, Pittsbuig, Pa., in March, 1891. The fra- ternity now has 50 chapters. Tau Chapter was established in March. IQOb. The fraternity colors are green and white. The flower is a white chrysanthemum. The fraternity publication is the Phi Beta Pi Quarterly. Mrs. Ell. Spl ' rlincj Chaperon Page 394 White I vancsk y J ackson Hooper Gaines K. Soderstrom J. Soderstrom Barnett Hamilton Bambrick Allee Brennecke Atkins Storts Edde Seibel Stapp Cain Vaughn Mavfield Fcicz Houston Richmond Militzer Kerr Appleberry England C. H Appleberry, 26. Farminglon Garland C. Arvin. 28. Blythesdale Thomas J. Bambrick. 28. S( Louis James R. Barnes. ' 27. Kansas City Marvin . . Brennecke. 27. Jackson Gordon P. Barnett. 28. Jefferson City Charles F. Cain. ' 27. Cantthersvilte Clifford G. Edde. ' 27. eauhleau Fred R Farthing. ' 28, Ozark James E. Allee. 28. Eldon James . Atkins. 29. Rogersville John B. Barger. ' 29. Casfier. W ' yo. Asa Barnes. ' 29. Cape Girardeau Wallace C. Eieil. 2b. Kansas City Woodson Creed, ' 28. Columbia Kent A. Feltz, ' 29. Perryville Q. M. Gaines, ' 29, Webster Groves Pagf 39S .ACTIXE MEMBERS Harry A. Ferris. ' 28. Columbia George T. Gra es. ' 27, Cabool Wilbur J. Hoke. ' 28. Hannibal William R. Jackson. ' 28. Parnell George C. Mavfield. ' 28. St Louis Newton J. Merrick. ' 27. Billini s R. E. Militzer. ' 27, Cape Girardeau E. E. Mullinicks, ' 28, Caruthersville Pledges Columbia Kansas City Springfield Hugh G. Hamilton, ' 28, Gordon H Hooper. ' 28. Herbert L. Hoover. ' 28. E. L. Houston. ' 29. Burlington Jet. B. Hutchinson. ' 29, Amarillo. Tex. Joseph C Ivanesky. ' 30. Bonne Terre G C Kellersman. 29. Webster Groves Orville F. Kerr, ' 28. Springfield Louis J. Needles, ' 26, Clarksburg Harold G Newman. 27. Columbia .Arthur C Richmond. ' 28. .■ rbels Blanton E Russell. ' 28. East Prairie Marshal Seibel. ' 28, S(. Louts Roth ' Stapp, ' 28, Columbia Brick P. Storts. ' 27, Slater Paul E. aughn. 27. Columbia Charles H Vhite, 26, Kansas City R. G. Masterson. ' 29, Herculaneum Clint L. Miller, ' 29, Deepwaler Lance Monroe, ' 29, Jefferson City Ross Newman. ' 29, Springfield Fred W. Pfiefer. ' 29, Wheatland. Wyo. Bennett W. Phillcy. ' 29. Springfield K. M. Soderstrom, 29, Eugene. Ore. J. C. Soderstrom, ' 29, Eugene, Ore. Alpha Phi of ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Alpha Kappa Kappa, professional medical fraternity was founded at Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H., in 1888. The fraternity now has 55 chapters. Alpha Phi Chapter was established in 1917. The fraternity colors are myrtle green and white. The flower is a white carnation. The fraternity publication is The Centaur. Mrs. O. M. Hi.int Page 396 Gilbert Poundstone English McCraw E des Dawson Lawson Long J. Driver Damcron Caidwell Chester E Ahmann. Columbia Dan D Baker. Columbia John K. Caldwell, Indefyendence Ouen W D. Craig. . (. Joseph Roger B Coglon. Columbia Homer O. Dameron, Silex George L. Dri er. Ponca Cily, Okla. Jesse W. Driver. Ponca City, Okla. Robert G. Eades. Goss Enoch T. Ferrcll. Mountain View James Forsee, Columbia Cleo R Gat ley. Martin City. Kan. Leland J. Bland. Vandalia John W . Canady, San Antonio, Tex. Lawrence Cooper. Kansas City Donald S. Dawson. Eldorado Springs William ' . Drake, Bolivar Wallace D. English, Columbia L ' rban H. Eversole. Chloe Thomas P. Folt:, Fort Smith, : rk. Page 397 Surface Weddington Sutton Smith G. Driver North Price Ferrel Howe Horz riink Robertson _ Steele Cooper Wilco.x ACTIVE MEMBERS Wallace R Gilbert. St Louis Harold H. Greene. Columbia Frederick W. Hink. Sugar Creek Albert H. Hotz, .Marissa. Ill Louis F. Howe. ' ebster Groves Shelby B, Hughes, Montrose Raymond J. Kuhn, Webb City John R, Lawrence. Milan Dwight Lawson. .Alba Fred P. Long. West Line Doyle C. McCraw, Purdy Pledges Jack B Floumey, Webb City Courtney Hamlin, Palmyra Michael Q. Hancock. Kansas City Nelson L. Hastings, . tonett V irgil E. Jeans. Hannibal Cameron .A. Jones. . eu London Wm. G. Kittclberger, Louisvdle. Ky. Lutjcn J. Martens, Kansas City Folcz Welch Drake Spurgeon Baker Simon Floumey Greene Lawrence Vitt Forsee Edward W . North. Kansas City Vaughn C. Price. Dawn John J. Reichman. Hannibal Don. C, C. Robertson, Tipton Robert W. Siddle, Cody, Wyo. Roy L. Simon, St. Louis Dorsett L. Spurgeon. Red Bird Frederick B. Stafford. Windsor Gardner A. Surface, Kansas Cily Alvin E. Vitt. St. Louis Eldred E. Welch, Callao Clyde W. Wilcox. Hartsburg Carl S. McLemore, Seiada Fred R. Poundstone. Oronogo Herbert H. Price, Dawn Rollin H. Smith, Urich Charles W. Steele, Chillicothe Robert L. Stone, Tulsa. Okla. Joe D. Sutton. Boynton. Okla. James L. Tarr, . evada  - w ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA Local Fraternity Alpha Gamma Sigma, social and professional agricultural fraternit -, was founded at the University of X ' lissouri, Columbia, Mo. Alpha Gamma Sigma was established in January, 1923. The fra- ternity colors are amethyst and siher. The flower is a snapdragon. The fraternity publication is The Rake. Mrs. K. M. Taylor Chaperon ■ Page 398 Moffett Leach Halbrook Davis Smith Maddox McCubbin Brvan Sneed Evans Dvsart Schmid Vadnais Wrinkle McDougle Ho t Knoop Schnetzler Jordan OshntT Williams Rush Cowser oung ACTIVE MEMBERS John Gordon Jones Seaton Allen Earl J. Allen. ' 19, Carthage Conway C. Barlow. ' 28, Barlow EJenjamin Boucher, ' 29, Cairo Gentry Bryan. ' 28. Palmyra Kenneth C. Calloway. ' 29, Bolivar Raymond C. Calloway, 28, Bolivar lorrel M. Cowser. ' 28. Keytesville Don J. Cox. ' 29. Princeton Tennis V. Davis. ' 28, Sloutland Floyd .-X. Dunnington, 28, Gallatin William B. Dvsart, ' 27, Savannah Roland E. Evans. ' 29. MaryvilL William H. Gordon. ' 29. ' ista E crett Halbrook, ' 29. Ester Lorcn W ' . Hoyt, ' 27. Eslern ' ood. W ' illard F. James. ' 28. Clarkton Lcland Jones. ' 28. Columbia Ted L. Joule, ' 29. Thayer Daniel S. Kocher. 28. Joplin Russel H. Knoop. ' 27. K ' indsor Verne L. Leach, ' 27, Memphis Lester V. Maddox, ' 27. Butler Hubert C. Moffet, ' 27, Memphis John W ' . Patrick. ' 29, Shelbina John H. Rush, ' 28, .Marshfield Estill Schnetzler, ' 28, Columbia La, Henry L. Seaton, 28. Columbia Bernice E. Stickrod. ' 29, Windsor Elbert E. Schmid. ' 28. Salisbury .Arthur E. L ' phans. ' 27, Lexington Ravmond R. adnais, 27, Mooresville Noble D. Wrinkle, ' 28, Richland Dale Williams, ' 27, Mailland Darrcll M. Young, ' 28, Bethany Orel E. John, ' 29, Columbia Harold C. .McDougle, ' 28, Chillicolhe Page 399 Pledges .- ubrcv H. Nance. ' 30, Charleston Robert Oshner, ' 29, Lahelle W ilbur P. Owen, ' 30, Princeton Charles Rhode, ' 30, Aurora Raymond Snced, ' 29, Braymer U p s i 1 o n of ALPHA KAPPA PSI Alpha Kappa Psi. professional commerce fraternity, was founded at the New York University, New lork, N. Y., in 1904. The fraternit - now has 43 chapters. The Upsilon Chapter was established in 1 20. The fraternity colors are blue and gold. The flower is an orchid. The fraternity publi- cation is The Alpha Kappa Psi Diary. Mahlc5n 2- El ' bank President Pane 400 ChoM-ning Wright Schuster McQuitts Steitz Thompson McLaughlin Neate Slater Gosch Brown Duncan Jones Tiffany Eubank Eshelman Gange Gray Curwright Steele Knight Dawsf)n Dobbs Carter Rose LanJrum Ridge Cornelius E. A. Ambrose, 77, Blachvell. Okta. A. Summers Baker. ' 28. Tulsa. Okla. Edward Baldry. 28. Kansas City Harry E. Brown, ' 27, Kansas Cily W ' ray Chowning, ' 28. Madison Charles B. Cornelius. ' 28, Si Jcsefih Moss C. Cururight. 28, Pans Gerald D. Dawson. 29. Cenlraiia William .A Duncan. ' 27. Clinlon E L. Dobbs. ' 28. Okla. City. Okla. Marold N. Eshelman, ' 28. Si. Joseph Mahlon Z. Eubank. ' 27. Kansas City Clell E. Farmer, ' 28, Hazlehursl. Miss. ACTIVE MEMBERS Harold H. Gange, ' 28, Kansas City Donald D. Gantz, ' 27, King City George Gosch, Jr., ' 28, Pleasant Hill Ernest W. Grav. ' 27. Kansas Citv David L Hall. ' 28, Vieston Gilbert Hazel. ' 28. Caruthersville Morris R. Knight, ' 28. Si. Joseph W. O Landrum. ' 28. Mountain X ' ieiv Phil McLaughlin. ' 27. SeJalia Joseph G. McQuittv, ' 27, Columbia C. J. May. ' 27, Edwardsi ' ille. III. Sidney F. Neate, ' 28, Columbia Harold H. Reed. ' 28. Wellsville Leslie H. Rice, ' 28, Mc.Mesler, Okla. Earl S. Ridge, ' 28, Kansas City Charles .A. Rose. ' 28. .Monet Fred L. Schuster. ' 27. Cower John B. Slater. ' 28. Kansas Citv Albert H Smith. ' 28. Kingsi ' ille George H Steele. ' 27, Bismarck Nlartin J. Stcit:. ' 28, St. Lu uis Geo W. Thompson, ' 28, Springjield William Tiffany. ' 27. Kansas City Walter W. Toben. ' 27, .S ' (. Joseph Porter Wright, ' 27, Kansas City Pane 431 Alpha Beta of DELTA SIGMA PI Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity, was founded at New York University, New ' ork, N. ' , in 1907. The fraternity now has 24 chapters. Alpha Beta Chapter was established in 1923. The fraternity colors are old gold and royal purple. The flower is a red rose. The fra- ternity publication is The Deltasig. ALTER ThIELECKE President Page 402 Bell Branch ... , Wuerth Reinhart Weltin Pierce Reid Everett i ' aney Davidson Teeter Mason Boucher Craha Goehring Ovcrturf Nan.«n _ , Su.hns Wiiliams ' -aws J Laws. Jr. Kruse Meyer Wilson Van Lear Stone Talbert Randolph E. Bell, ' 28. Staler Benjamin C. Berrv, ' 28. Feslus Karl R Bopp. IS. Kirhvood Dclbcrt R. EBoucher. 28. Moherly Willis R. Branch, ' 28. Norborne ' Jcwctt .A. Daxidson. ' 28. High Hilt W illiam O. Douglas. ' 27. Shctbina Telford N. Everett. ' 27. Cotumtyia Charles V. Fay. ' 29 , Chitticotlre Erwin E. Goehring, ' 27, Frofjna William B. Graham, ' 28, Vienna .• CTIVE MEMBERS .John S. Karnes, ' 28, Senalh Herman C. Kruse. ' 28. Xorl orne Guy .A Laws, ' 28. Buncelon James .-X Laws, Jr.. ' 28, Bunceton Hubert R. Ma.son, Jr , ' 28, Marcdine H. .A. forris, ' 27, Sioux Fatts. S. D. H. C. X ' anson, Jr.. ' 28, Caruttxersvitte alle R. Overturf. ' 27, Sleete Langston F Pease, ' 28. W ' ei Ptains Chas. C. Pierce. ' 27, Ptainview. Tex Robert K Reid. ' 27, Cotumbia John M, Rcinhardt. ' 27. Kansas Citv John W Ston- , ' 27, Huntsvitte Elwood M. Sullins, ' 28. Tipton W ' ihord Earl Swanev, ' 27, Cotumbia William C Talbert, ' 28, Columbia Hugh A. Teeters, ' 27, Carrottlon Walter L. Thielecke, ' 27, Si. Louis Clarence E. Van Lear. ' 27, Leadwood Lloyd G. Wilson. ' 27, Vandalia John S. White. ' 28, Braggadocio Harry L, Wuerth, ' 27. Si. Joseph Oscar L Myers, ' 27, Vi ' arsaw Richard H. Gentry, ' 28, Hannibal Page 49 J Pledges Robert B. Morrow, 28, Calhoun Oral H, McCubbin, ' 28. Monett John M. Weltin. ' 28. Carthage THETA SIGMA PHI e A professional fraternity for women in journalism. Founded at the University of Washington in 1909 Gamma Chapter established in 1911 ACT1 E MEMBERS Louise Beard Frances Dlnlap AiLEEN ' Fisher Vivian Gibson Evelyn Heidenrich Frances Hlnt Sadie Kirgan Barbar. Payne May Perry Aline Raines Helen Jo Scott Mar i ' Tl rner Pledges Mary K. Abney Elizabeth Hlghes Opal Lamm Alice Xewell Elizabeth Kestner Pavr Turner Heidenrich Fisher Kestner Beard Pagt 404 GAMMA ALPHA CHI i IKfSSiii ' A professional fraternity for women in adxertising. Founded at the Uni ' ersity of Missouri in I ' lb The fraternity has fixe chapters Grace J. Acnew Doris Bridges ' Lynn Brown Norma Carpenter Maxine Daniels Martha Feeny Edna Baack Edmee Baur Jennie Brace Georgia Brace Nan Frazer Elenor Geers Dorothy Hillix ACTIVE MEMBERS Margaret Parks Frieda M. Post Marjorie Steele Elizabeth Whitson Anita Winchester Virginia Wood Pledges Minern ' a McEwen Barbara Newcomer Elizabeth Pearson Lillian Polk Dorothy Wells Virginia Woodson Helen L. Woodsmall Parks Daniels Brown Wheeler Hughes Newcomer Winchester Wood Fecny Polk Agnew Woodson Page 405 Baur Post Bridges Gecrs Frazer Hillix [ eVries Wo xi small Whitson SIGMA DELTA CHI g3 A professional journalistic fraternity, founded at DePauw University in 1909 Missouri Chapter established in 1913 Lawrence K. Blair Henry A. Bodendieck William V. Bryan Millard L. Cope Clalde C. Curtis James A. Foltz Rex Roark Goad J. Rlssell Heitman J. William Henderson Lawrence A. Brill Merrill E. Compton ACTIVE MEMBERS Fred B. Jeske Tom Lee Kiene George A. Kunkel Harrell E. Lee Tom Mahoney Chesly L. Manly John W. Moffet George Replogle Donald W. Reynolds Pledges IsAAK LaGrange Leslie Hollingsworth Joseph R. Wolfenberger Sam S. Roberts Lester J. Sack Russell Shoop Estill B. Sullivan Kermith W. Trimble Chadbourne M. Wallin John R. Whitaker William Zalken Lester Ziffren Da id Leavell Elmer E. Taylor. Jr. Kunkcl Curtis Manly Wolfenberger Wallin Lee Kienc Lcavcll Cope Whitaker Sullivan Sack IifTren Reynolds Zalken F Goad Blair 1 Bryan Page 406 ALPHA DELTA SIGMA ggf- ' - ° National Advertising Fraternity established at the University of Missouri in 1914 John W. Jewell Chapter ACTIVE MEMBERS Orrin Auld KiRTLEY BaSKETT John Bishop Kendall Berry Floyd Br inkle y Samuel Bl skirk Charles Carseloway John Chisholm Virgil H. Campbell Lyman Clark J. Omar Dressen Dwinnell Elliott Wellan Ford Charles Freck Jack Gill Hugh Hall Marshall Holmes Arthur E. Horst Arthur Indermark Fay p. Jacobs Lee Jones George Knott Robert Lainhart Roy Leffingwell Wilbur Moore Charles Orr Robert W. Sapp William Scannell Ledgewood Sloan Robert L Sfeer Joyce A. Swan Robert W. Van Pelt Frank Wells Clark Elliott Van Pelt lainhart Horst Gill Miller Knott Sapp Speer Miller Joyner Young Freck Wright Indermark Auld Baskett Eierry Page 407 ETA KAPPA NU . C.tS sfei5 A professional engineering fraternity Founded at the University of Illinois in l ' - 04 Missouri Chapter established in l - !! Edward L. Alford WiLLARD F. Connor Da id H. Clnningham William G. Davis James E. Dixon Harold D. Elsea Harold E. Gove MEMBERS William A. Gum Philip Gussow Raymond C. Hase William R. Holmes Cecil C. Johnson John W. McCune Otto S. McDaniel Oley p. Minnick John K. Nebel Carl Neitzert Lionel Schott Charles E. Schooley Vernon L. Tiller Vincent J. Walz Alford Schott Cunningliarii Ncitzcrt Gove Gum Johnson Nebel Gussow Connor McCune Minnick Lanier Elsea Weinbaek Wal: Holmes Schooley Davis Page 40S ALPHA CHI SIGMA 3 A professional fraternity in chemistry Founded at the University of W isconsin in iQ02 Missouri Chapter estabUshed in 1Q07. MEMBERS Robert Bolcher. Jr. Forrest Calhoun Hershel W, Grintfr John M. Hannegan Carroll B Haynes Douglas R. Hockensmith Walter D. Keller Keith P. Kilburn Stanley Kleinschmidt Albert C. Kreuger Dwight Lawson Ray L. Liles Harold S. Meyer Edward C. Mulliniks George T. Peckham Charles L. Shrewsbury Leston V. Taylor Daniel W. Yociium L HJH ' CT I IHf HH BT H j K 4 H r 1 M H H fyrf ■ H B IjS K V flH l I K fl K I H mT Jv mVJ B H H bXH E l b9 iBJ iHH R a l lochum B-Jucher Meyer Carnes Lawson Kctlcr Grinter Shrewsbur - Carter Hunter Hockensmith Krueger Haynes Kleinschmidt Ritchie Hannesan Peckham Liles Caihoun Pagt409 PI DELTA NU yf- A professional fraternity for women in chemistry, founded at the University of Niissouri in April, 1921 Pi Delta Nu now has two acti e chapters Mary Drane Zella ' on Gremp Nora W ' itthar . Mildred Potter . OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer MEMBERS Mary Drane Zella Von Gremp Mildred Potter Kathryn Jeffers Xora W ' itthar Esther Griffin Dorothy Nightingale Mary Payne Kathryn Wyant Vernal Venter Ruth !cCall Zulu Williams Edna Jones Elsie Kilburn Laura Seibel Beatie White Irma Comstock Pagr 410 HONORARY Q. E. B. H Senior Honorary Society, organized in the fall of S ' 7, to further the best interests of the University of Missouri ACTIVE MEMBERS Norwood Benninc Millard F. Rlshton Bert Clark Villl m Scannell Kent Farley Emmett Stlber Malloy McQueen Don Svvofford Glenn Milburn Russell Thomas INACTIVE MEMBERS Russell R. Casteel Irvin Fane ■ e lark Farley Thomas Casted McQueen Scannell Fane Rushlon HenninR Swofford Milburn Paur 412 MYSTICAL SEVEN w T2 ■xr ' -! J- ' 3 = yjC ' ; jS553S7 Senior honorary fraternity, founded at the University of Missouri. 1907 To honor those students who give willingly and freely of their time and efforts for the betterment of the University of Missouri ACTI E MEMBERS Kenneth R. Lancaster ' an ce J. Julian Robert A. Campbell Ted O ' Sullivan Edgar Lindenmeyer Robert Carl Bacchus Jean Paul Bradshaw 1 ACTI E MEMBERS Lorne Blchner Charles Strop John Riley OSullivan Julian Lindenmeyer Bradshaw Bacchus Campbell Lancaster Page 413 MORTAR BOARD eis ' ' f7i.--rT - •-.■■ yf w 53SJ An Honorary Fraternity for Senior Women in Universities The ' organization at the University of Missouri, formerly known as the Friars, became a chapter of Mortar Board in January, 1919 ACTIVE MEMBERS Frances Alexander Catherine Berri ' Margaret Carl ' ile Grace Gerken Irma Green Agnes Hildebrand Denver Hodgins Frances Kinsey Catherine Xowlin Mar ' i Lolise Ramsey HONORARY ' . tE. :BER Dean Lolise Irb-i ' Trenholme Ramsey I lodgins Green Alexander Nowlin Kinsey Carlylc Gerktn Berry Hildebrand Page 414 mr L. S. V An Honorary Oriianization for Senior Women ACTIVE MEMBERS Agnes Hildebrand Grace Gerken Frances Alexander Frances Kinsey Hildebrand Gerken Alexander Kinsey Page 41 S SCABBARD AND BLADE =%3 A national honorary fraternity of military officers. Founded at University of Wisconsin in 1905 OFFICERS Curtis W ill i. wis Roth Stapp . Graves Keithli B. R. Wescott Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant ACTIVE MEMBERS Robert Glenn C. R. Chesmore RoLLO E. Singleton C. R. Pitney William Duncan W iLFRED Long C. A. Rose J. Guy McQuitty Ray Hase Barney Baxter B. D. Johnson Gayle Carnes Harold Meyer George Kunkle Ford Nelson Luis Ninn George Flamank PLEDGES S. B. Neate John Little Ted Parks R. B. England L. A. Davis Milton Kennedy J. L, Hamilton. Jr. J. S. BOYER Harry Howie E. A. Logan Bernard Schaff J. L. Sapper J. W. Allee W K Harrison Page 416 ALPHA ZETA Alpha Zeta was Counded at Ohio State University, Columbus. Ohio, on Nov. 4, 1897 The Missouri Chapter was established in 1 07 OFFICERS R. D. HocKENSMiTH President W. B. Dys.art Vice-President A. H. Bennett Secretary ACTIVE MEMBERS Arthur Bennett James Comfort William Dysart Floyd Drake Roy Hockensmith Dan Kocher Russell Knopp George Peckham, Jr. RoLLO Singleton Donald Stewart John Parker Rogers J. C. McLean Richard Nelson Lloyd Turk Preston Richards Conway Barlow Joe Davis Joe Duck Joe Row ell Clifford Perdew Lyle Seaton LouiN Thornton Elgin McLean Darrell Young Thornton Page 417 Oraki: Turk Richards Dysart Davis Knoop Young Hockensmith Singleton Pyle Comfort Seaton Bennett Duck Nel.son Stewart Peckam McLean Perdew e ZETA SIGMA v,i5vS : Zeta Sigma is an honorary inter-sorority organization It was established at the University of Missouri in 1918 OFFICERS Grace Gerkex President Virginia Harris Treasurer Adelaide Weeks Secretary MEMBERS Catherine Berry Virginia Grieser Esther Traber Gladys Owen Lillian Polk Xelle Berry Grace Gerken Maxine Hungate Anna Margaret Burton Virginia Harris Margaret Smith Sara Frances Grant Kathryn Kirtley Mary McCammon Jack Agnew Mildred Barker Fr. nces Blant) Gladys Siemon Adelaide Weeks Frances Benning Camille Martin- Mary Rogers Martha Feen-y Marjorie Hall Caroline Tooey Wil lie Bloomer Mary Swift Maidelle Denton Christine Diehl Verna Hall Eleanor Solomon Bernadetta Wheeler m Hungate Weeks Kirtley Swifc Owen Siemon looey Martin Solonnon McCammon Agnc w Bcrr Pol k Fceny Refers Grieser Smith Burton Gerken Barker Bland Benning Alexander Hams Hall Grant Wheeler Hall Page 41 S DELTA PHI DELTA iiSsoBsr L ' - An honorary fraternity for art students Founded at the Uni ersity of Kansas in 1912 lu Chapter established November, 1924 Hazel Lashey Grace Warner Rl TH BOHN Elgene Beal OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer MEMBERS Elizabeth Jones Helen Schwabe James Schwabe Howard Joyner Kathryn Selecman Helen Agee Ida Blanche McCarroll B. Wheeler Elizabeth Swan Steve Miller James Spencer Lyle Bennett Beryl May Triplett Virginia Bedford James Neville Todd HONORARY ' MEMBERS J. S. Ankeney H. S. Bill Douglas Hansen Carl Gentry Paul Parsons Ella Dobbs Collins Hanson S an Spencer Bedford Wheeler Triplet Gentry Miller Selecman Bohn Kurt: Taylor Lashlev Warner Parsons Tlmmons Jones Carroll Todd Beal Agee Pair 4 h) TAU BETA PI XZoc- %§ Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, was founded at Leigh Unixersity in 1885 The Alpha Chapter of Missouri was established in 1902 Da ID H. Clnnincham N ' ernon L. Tiller Lewis Liles Glido Moss . OFFICERS President . Vice-President Recording Secretary . Treasurer MEMBERS Bill L. Andrews Forest O. Calhoun David H. Cunningham William G. Da is William A. Glm Philip M. Gussow Richards Kahrs Harold LeMert Lewis Liles Erwin Linhorst Ervin Lix Price Minnick GuiDO Moss Carl Neitzert Donald Phillips Paul A. Pickel Paul Tiffin ' ernon L. Tiller Vincent J. Wal2 MEMBERS IX FACULTY L. I. Defoe E. C. Phillips H W. HiBBARD Hermann Schluntdt A. L. Hyde T. J. Rodhouse W. D. Johnson O. M. Stewart A. C. Lanier M. P. Weinbach E. J. McCaustland A. L. Wescott G. D. Newton J. R. Wharton W. S. Williams LeMert Gum Linhorst Tiller Calhoun Lanier Newton Cunningham Meitzert Minnick Pickel alz Gussow Davis Liles Defoe Weinbach Hibbard Pagt 420 KAPPA TAU ALPHA mr Alpha Chapter of Missouri, honorary fraternity of the School of Journalism, founded at the University of Missouri, 1910 ACTIVE. MEMBERS iMaxine Daniels Georgia Belle Donaldson Frances Dlnlap Aileen Fisher Rex R. Goad Gaylord p. Godwin Vivian Gibson Frances Hunt Fred B. Jeske Tom L. Kiene Paul A. Lindenmever Warren V. Lundgren Cheslv L. Manly William J. Menteer Marion Moore Hugh R. Norman Orden C. Oechcli C. Edward Raymont) Aline Raines Ervilla Reiter George R. Replogle Robert L. Riggs Lester J. Sack Helen Jo Scott Elmer E. Taylor, Jr. Mary Jo Turner Arthl R L. Wallhausen Lester B. Ziffren FACULTY MEMBERS E. K. Johnston E. A. Soderstrom Thomas C. Morelock Thomas Yates J. Willard Ridings HONORARY MEMBERS John H. Casey Frank I,. Martin Sar. L. Lockwood John H. Casy Walter illiams Taylor Menteer Oechcli IDunlap Hunt Riggs Morelock Norman Wallhausen Godwin Moore Jcske Fisher Raines Donaldson Gibson Reiter Page 421 PHI DELTA KAPPA Wji i ' - V ji SS i Phi Delta Kappa, honorary education fraternity, was founded on March It was former! - . ' u Rho Beta I IO Harold D. Griffin Chester J. Peters William H. Zeigel . C.harles H. Blitler j. M. Barnes Herbert L. Bowman Samuel T. Bratton Stratton D. Brooks Arlie C. Capps E. M. Carter W. H. Collins Jesse H. Coursault Sherman Dickenson GUSTAV J. DiPPOLD H. B. Doolittle D. H. Eikenberry Joseph D. Elliff R. H. Emberson L. A. Eubank Charles E. Germane Theo. W. H. Irion Edgar D. Lee Howard W. Leech OFFICERS MEMBERS President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Lester D. Maddox James C. Miller Harold ■. Moffett Mervin C. Neale Carl W. Newbolt J. J. Oppenheimer Clalde a. Phillips Herbert Prvor T. Luther Purdom Walter J. Saupe Robert W. Selvidge James T. Sleeper Milton C. Towner T. J. Walker George Waterhouse Ralph K. Watkins Chanev O. Williams Charles H. Williams James M. Woods ( jriflir 1 Dickenson Butler Collins Waterhouse Maddox Zeigel Watkins Walker Phillips Mille Barnes Bratton Eubank Peter: [-uek e:ii{T Pry or Williams Towner Carter Page 422 C W ENS National Sophomore Honorary Sorority Established at Missouri in 1924 Formerly Sophomore Cabinet OFFICERS Lois Jacql in Elizabeth Ahrens Berxice Riback President . Vice-President Secrelarv-Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS Jean ' Richmond Margaret Gregory Caroline Pratt Mari ' K. Kinsey Amelia Giles Elizabeth Ahrens Mary Schapiro Mary Ellen Hubbard Grace Eaton Christine Hoffman Bernice Riback Lois Jacquin MEMBERS IN SCHOOL Frances Benning Virginia Browning Helen Baird Jane Quait Clarke Virginia Harris Elizabeth Janes Mary McCammon Ida Lee Pollock Maxine Hungate Gladys Siemon Helen Louise Woodsmall Georgia de Vries Frances W. Allen Sara Ann Wheeler Grace Gerken Evelyn Heindenrich Romaine Hauser Kinsey Eaton Richmond Gregory Hubbard Rihack Jactiuin Giles Hoffman Pratt Schapiro Page 42) MIZZOU RAZZERS . z - ■ ii: ' : ,,s 3v The Razzers were founded October, 1920, to promote school spirit and keep the old Fight em, Tigers ' ringing Ralph Jones John Hunt Wright Conrad OFFICERS President Secretary Treasurer Charles Arnold Irvin Beard Herman Block Gordon Britton Howard Browning Russell Casteel Glenn Clark Lyman Clark Joe Cohn Wright Conrad Perry Cooksey George Cunningham William Curtis Claire Curtwright Ernest Drake William Duncan Lester Dunigan Harold Eshelman Irvin Fane R. C. Fergason Miles Friedman MEMBERS Donald Gantz Alfred Gieselman Jack Gill Russell Gittings Howard Grubb Gordon Hamilton J. T. Haun William Henderson James Hightower Leslie Hollingsworth Benerly Hopper Byron Howard John Hunt James Jarvis Ralph Jones Joe Kirk wood Joe Kniffen August Kron Oswald Lowe Tom Maxey Lester McKee John McNerney James Monin Will Moore J. P. Murphy EH. Noll Charles Parker Dane Platter Edwin Riley Harr ' Robinson Charles Rose William Smith Lawrence Stevinson W. E. TOBEN Louis Trost Lloyd Turk Thomas Vanlaningham Cloyd Wallace William Weeks John Winkler F. E. Wright A ' f 1 i 1 It 1 1 % rti i X Maxey Britton Vanlaningham Murphy Kron Eshelman Gill Noll Toben Hollingsworth Beard Browning McKee Lowe Cohn Riley Parker Grubb Winkler Curtis Fane Hunt Jones Fergason Weeks Platter Haun Arnold Fi iedman Conrad Moore Gieselman Block Trost Casteel Page 424 HONOR SOCIETY eg The Honor Society of the College of Arts and Science was established in !Q2 5 for the purpose of advancing scholarship at the University of Missouri OFFICERS Charles S. Parker, Jr President Hartley Pollock Vice-President Irene Barnes Secretary-Treasurer Dean F. M. Tisdel Faculty Sponsor Irene Barnes Jane Qlait Clarke Robert Linville Opal Mellowa ' Luella Hedrick Lois Baumcardner Helen Hoyt Winn Joseph Weisman Laure Nahm Mary Louise Ramsey John Schneider Russell V ' oertman Louis Kohn John VVhitaker Stanley Johnson William McGavock Frances Chinn Harry Douglas Caroline E. Pratt Leon Carnovosky Elio Monachesi Esther Schlundt David Arthur Andrews norabelle Duncan- members Marjorie Groves Helen Katherine Kirtley LVDiA Frerkinc Robert Basye ViNciL Harmon Henry Bell Frances Miller Mary Weinhold Charles Steele Kathryn Steinberg Mary Katherine Abney Joseph Harmon William Mogerman Carroll Haines Hartley Pollock Josephine Smith Adam Johnstone Virginia Symms Ruth Barnes Benjamin Landau Richard Musser Mary Shapiro Ruth Ingrlim John W. Scott George Welsh Marian McKey Katy Lee Helen K Lewis Parke Davis Robert L Wilson Helen Jenkins Gladys Hass Lois J acquin Christine Hofeman Walter Jones Arthur Jones Katherine Jeffers Raymond Militzer Charl£s S. Parker Warren C. Hill Frances Davis L. J. Bland Amanda Dickson Theodore Sonnenschein Karl Bopp John Caldwell Dorothy Douglas Kate Thompson J. Harmon Weisman V. Harmon Linville Sonnenschein Parker Andrews Haynes Kohn Hoffman Weinhold Shapiro Steinberg Clarke Douglas Ramsey Thompson Ingrum Duncan Lee 1. Barnes R. Barnes Miller Schlundt Groves Pratt Symms McKcy Nahm Frerking Page 425 Steele Scott Smith Johnstone Hedrick Davis Dickson Jenkins CHI CHI CHI ' y, National honorary Junior-Senior inter-fraternity society of the Hidden Eye Founded at the University of Missouri, 1915 Amos Gl rley Howard B. Browning OFFICERS President Secretarv MEMBERS Amos Gurley James Jarvis Phillip McLalghlin B. F. Boyer William Talbert Mallory McQueen Howard B. Browning Byron Howard Robert A. Coerver Gordon Hamilton Charles Tuttle Robert Miller Curtis Williams William Drake Earle Edgington Eddie Ambrose James Channon John Gibson Jack Gill J. T. Martin Clare Curtright Joseph Kirkwood Marvin McClellant) Paul Evans William Duncan La ern Bloomer Hugh Pulliam Ambrose Evans McQueen Coerver Curtright Howard F i]iiam Gill Gibson Channon Drake Tuttle Miller Hamilton Williams Browning Gurley Castecl Jarvis Boyer Page 426 TOMB AND KEY cSocZ ' . s: s: Sophomore honorary intcr-fraternity, founded at the L ni ersity of Missouri in 1906 Re-established in 1 12 First Semester James Allee . Sidney Frampton Medsker Christensen Gordon ' Hamilton . OFFICERS President ice-President Secretary Treasurer Second Semester . Sidney Frampton . John Patt . Charles Arnold Paul Beatty Sidney D. Frampton Ray B. Mlmmey Ralph Richards Ben Hargis Mitchum Warren Edwin Crandall Donald Craig Vic Wallace M. M. Christensen George Cunningham Leslie Burd Charles Arnold J. Woodbridge Wornall James Tarr Jackson Brown ACTIVE MEMBERS J. Lester McKee Paul R. Beatty John Patt Leo Lipscomb Luman Long Charles Quinn James Allee George Thompson- Gordon Hamilton John Simmons Robert Blackmore William Ball Wayne Barnes Galen A Longenecker George Waddell Fred Koenig Be erly V. Hopper Ben Hargis George Green J. L. Redding Roy Nelson Francis Mercier Louis Wenger Scott Kennedy A. J. Payette Dave Long William Emery George Worthington Raymond Smith Ktjcnis Thompson Quinn Blackmore Beatty Page 427 Crandall Mummey Tan Barnes Long Cunningham Arnold Patt Burd Ball Hopper McKee Hargis Wornall Hamilton Allee Christensen Richards Richards SIGMA KAPPA ZETA s - 3o35sr An honorary horticulture fraternity, founded at the University of Missouri in iQ14 To honor those doing research work in horticulture OFFICERS W. W. YocLM President J. E. Rltter Secretary H. L-. Seaton Treasurer MEMBERS E. A. BlERBALM E. M. McCUBBIN E. M. Page L. C. Thornton C. N. Davis H. L. Seaton W. W. WooDwoRTH A. L. Gieselman T. R. Richardson M. C. McVeigh Pall Evans E. L. Connett E. J. Allen C. C. Hearn W. YocLM J. E. Rltter MEMBERS IN FACULTY T. J. Talbert H. F. Major F. B. MuMFORD J. T. Quinn H. G. SwARTwoL T L. Haseman A. E. Murneek Quinn Connett Page McVeigh Gieselman Rinner Haseman Rutter Swartwout Seaton Thornton Major Davis McCubbin Yocum Woodworth Richardson Bicrbaum Talbcrt Mumford Evans Allen Past 42S PI TAU SIGMA ss Honorary mechanical engineering fraternity, founded at the University of Illinois in 1909 Epsilon Chapter established at the University of Missouri in 1909 Francis E. Greenblrv Vernon L. Green Newby L. Miller . Lee a. Stalder OFFICERS President ice- President Secretary . Treasurer MEMBERS Delmar B. Bell Carl F. Cast Vernon L. Green Francis E. Greenblry William L. Hollander William J. Meyer Newby L. Miller Joe N. Milligan Donald E. Phillips Richard H. Shepherd Louis A. Schlueter Lee a. Stalder Lot IS F. Trost MEMBERS IN FACULTY R. Wharton G. D. Newton 11 n IfR 9 R ' B Bi H B t. ' f9 i M Bb! l-m B f H ' B i-J u bIs ' m W s Ii M j B ' B K 1 iWtKiM — fl 1 li H ' Q - I V ' ' P « ■IMI B l l l H i im-J. - ■ H -9 Hv [ IhIt i H i HH hI Ki ifl m flj K ' E ' (4 1 11 m ■ l. i l j HMJ 2 Green Bell Stalder ol lander Schleuter Phillips Trost Cast Miller Grccnburv Wharton Meyer Newton Shepherd Page 429 PHI BETA KAPPA . C.r,CS i (P Founded at the College of William and Mary in 1776 Alpha Chapter of Missouri established, 1901 Herbert M. Reese . Emma Cauthorn . Thomas S. Barclay . OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer THE JUNIOR FIVE OF THE CLASS OF Irene Barnes Charles S. Parker, Jr. August Maffry Mary Louise Ramsey Frances Elizabeth Davis 1927 FACULTY ' MEMBERS H. B. Almstedt T. S. Barclay H. M. Belden Herman Betz E. B. Branson S. D. Brooks Emma Cauthorn J. W. Connaway J. H. COURSAULT W. E. Curtis L. M. Defoe R. T. DUFFORD G. H. Edwards M. M. Ellis C. W. Greene H. E. Hammond E. S. Haynes G. V. Head A. K. Heckel B F Hoffman H. D. Hooker Mildred Johnson Dorothy Kaucher W. G. Manly Walter Miller M. F. Meyer Dorothy Nihtingale J. Pickard R. L. Ramsay H. M. Reese W. J. ROBBINS T. J. Rodhouse Herman Schlundt a. h. schutz L. M. Short A. E. Stearn O. M. Stewart F. M. TiSDEL Louise I. Trenholme Jonas Viles Nelle Walker J. Warshaw M. W. Watkins W. D. A. Westfall C. H. Williams Walter Willl ms E. Wrench Pag:- 430 ALPHA ZETA PI s$ Alpha Zeta Pi is to be merged with Sipma Kappa Phi. honorary romance language fraternity First Semester Ralph Jones Virginia Symms DwiNNELL Elliott Esther Schlundt OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Second Semester Mary Certrlde Kirtley . Dwinnell Elliott Ruth Barnes Esther Schlundt MEMBERS Dr. Ida Bohannon Germaine Hudson Mrs. J. K. Fyfer Geraldine Spalding Mrs. Max Meyer Bredelle Jesse Albert E. Trombly Olivia Noel EuLALiA Pape Mildred Johnson Mary E. Buffum Prof. M. P. Weinbach Dr. a. H. Schutz Dr Jacob Warsaw .Allen B. Kellogg Esther Schlundt Ward A. Dorrance Olga Tetley Virginia Brl baker David G. Schorr Mrs. Jacob Warsaw MoNA Josephine Kelley Antonio Irisarri Anna Schlundt Dr. Jimenez Rueda Mrs. Louise Pearson Vincente Vera Henry Lapidus Anna Lueders Minnie Bozarth Olive Bell Marjorie Hall Virginia Harris Olivia Ruether Russell Voertman LuciLE Chevalier Ralph Jones Mrs. C. H. Williams Mary Gertrude Kirtley Dwinnell Elliott Virginia Symms Frances E. Kinsey Jane-Quaite Clark Ruth Barnes Norma J. Parkes Gordon Fitch Katherine Kirtley Marie Baca Anna Lee Bales Martha Burkholder Bessie Denman Spencer Givens Genevieve Hardey Isabel Johnson Page 431 SIGMA DELTA PI Cf ' Cc An honorary Spanish language fraternity, founded at the University of California in 1919 Beta Chapter established in 1921 OFFICERS Russell Voertman DwiNNELL Elliott Jane Clarke David Schorr President ' ic2-President Secretary . ' Treasurer MEMBERS Gladys Hass Ge e ie e Hardey Ralph Jones Mary Gertrlde Kirtley Louis Kohn Henry Lapidus Dennis Mlrphy Luis Nin Andres Sandoval Esther Schlundt X ' incente Vera Marie Dolores Arva Lee Bales Martha Burkholder H. Logan Cobb Bess Denman Helen Fling Spencer H. Givens Alma Lueders Martha Luckie Pansy Matheson Mrs. Louise Pearson Kathryn Steinburg Baca Dr. Ida Bohannon Mary Buffum W. J. Burner MEMBERS IX FACULTY ' Nell Walker Mrs. J. W ' arshaw Dr. J. W ' arshaw Mildred Johnson Pagi 4i2 e PI LAMBDA THETA .,(5 ■ ia National honorary educational fratcrnit ' for women OFFICERS Jessie Alice Cline . Catherine Berry Minnie Pearl Bozarth Virginia Brl baker President Vice-Presiden ' Treasurer . Secretary MEMBERS NoLA Lee Anderson Catherine Berry Alma Betz Minnie Pearl Bozarth Mrs. Richard Bradfield Elizabeth H. Blrrall Virginia Brlbaker Jessie Alice Cline Rlby J. Cline Frances Cole Jessie Coles Mary Derby Ella Victoria Dobbs Nettye Doolittle Dr. Mary V. Dover Mrs. Elsie P. Dlncan Mildred Hudson Eva Johnson Ida Judith Johnson Mary Klinger Lura Lewis Mary R. McKee Elsa Nagel Laura Nahm Mrs. J. T. Sleeper Geraldine Spaulding Margaret Spicer Jean Taylor LUCINDA TeMPLIN Nell Walker LiLA M. Weclh Mrs. Ruth Rollins Westfall Alice Wilhite Edna Wood Bertha K. Whipple Page 433 SIGMA UPSILON wii-- Honorary literary fraternity, founded at the University of Georgia, 1907 Missouri Gamma Phi Psi established 1922 OFFICERS John Whitaker President John Dier Vice-President Robert Wilson Secretary-Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS John Dier Or ille Fagan Denis Mlrphy Don alker John Whitaker Robert Wilson ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Thomas Brody Cloud Clapp Ward Dorr. ' nce Charles Mlllett Woodblrn Ross Max Wainger Pledges Stanley Johnson Darrell St. Clair Page 434 RELIGIOUS STUDENTS RELIGIOUS COUNCIL eS ' , t . THE Students ' Religious Council is a co-oparative organization through which is correlated the actix ' ity of ten student religious groups. During the four years of its history, the organization has become a promoter of good w ill and means for united religious acti ' ity among students; its opportunities for service have increased beyond expectations. W. J Haushalcer Chairman MEMBER ORGANIZATIONS Baptist ' oung Peoples Union Glennon Club (Catholic) Christian Student Congregation Jewish Student Congregation Congregational Students ' Club Methodist Student Organization Episcopal Students ' Association Presbyterian Student Association Evangelical Students ' Club Young Women ' s Christian Association Following are some of the activities carried on co-operati ely through the Students Religious Council: Welcoming of new students to Columbia; all-Uni ersity religious meetings; conferences of religious leaders; union meetings during holidays: co-operation with the Columbia churches; encouragement of Bible College enrollment; publication of a religious annual; pro- motion of an annual fellowship banquet; and Joint social e ents. THE BIBLE COLLEGE LoKTy Hall IS ihe cenler of all religious aclivUics in and about the University. Here are maintained offices for various re- ligious organizations, as well as classrooms Jor Bible College studies Page 4ib STUDENTS ' RELIGIOUS COUNCIL wiJ - - Ssfej THE policies of the Council are directed by a board of control, on which are the ministers of the city, the student pastors and the faculty and student representati es. Active work is carried on through an executive committee composed of one representative from each organization. Co-operation is made possible without the sacrifice of the individuality of any group. Harry Price Secretary STUDENT PRESIDENTS Hershel Grinter PSA. Marjorie Hall E. S. A. Mary Denver Hodgins Glennon Club Frances Kixsey Y. W. C. A. Albert Krleger E. S. C. Arthur Moehlenbrock Congregational Cecil Niles C. S. C. Fred Peter M. S. 0. Forrest Warren B. Y. P. U. Lester Ziffren Jeuish Students The Students ' Religious Council at the University of Missouri is the first organization of its kind to officially correlate the work of Jewish, Catholic and Protestant groups in a single campus unit. The spirit of fellowship in a common cause which has developed since its coming has made possible a far more challenging and eftective student religious program than would ha e otherwise been possible. BOARD OF CONTROL Moehlenbrock Abcic Krueger Rehagen Parker Krueger Muilenburg Abston Smi t h Dieckman Edwards Brooks Page 437 Niles Ginter Price Warren Waterhouse Hodgin Grossman Kinscy Raushalter Thomas Haupt Ziffren Martin Hughes Page SS The Congregaticnalists icon the basket ball title in the inter-church league. The Y. W. C. A. house is the center of the extensive work of that organization. B. Y. P. U. presents a play as entertain- ment. Hikes are sponsored by a number of religious organizations, and all irho attend them have jolly limes. Page 43V B. Y. P. U. 4A . OFFICERS Forrest Warren Dan W. Zeifle Marjorie Samuels Catherine Pratt Orestes Catron . President Vice-President Prog,ram Chairman Social Chairman Membershil:! Chairman Forrest Warren President THE Baptist Young People ' s Union was inaugurated for the purpose of training young Baptist people for their place in the church body. It further seeks to provide a whole- some social life for its members. A president is elected each semester with power to. appoint a cabinet. Cabinet meetings are held once each week in the church anne.x. B. Y. P. U. strives to present on Sunday evenings a series of programs which will be both interesting and instructive to those who attend the meetings. This is accomplished through student discussions of current problems and addresses by prominent authorities. This union works hand in hand with two other features of the general program of the First Baptist Church to promote and perpetuate student interest and active service — the Evening Student ' s Service and the Social Half-Hour. The students ' service is conducted wholly by students except the sermon by the pastor, the Reverend Luther Wesley Smith. The Social Half-Hour is used to spread friendliness and encourage student association. The three are working towards a common goal — that of providing the right sort ol spiritual atmosphere for the hundreds of students who will select Columbia as their educational center. Catron Schcider Warren 1 loskins ' aimer Zcide Pepper Ftircman Eversole 1 lawkjns Pratt nuels He nd rick Duncan 1 kllin Davis Smith Page 440 M. S. O. ' v.iiX ' ' jJ SOi? 3 OFFICERS Fred ' . Peter Elizabeth Janes Frances Kinsey Hubert Mason . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer George Waterhouse C AB I NET Student Pastor Merrill Ferree Finance George Wise Sunday School Leo McKinne ! ' Epirorlh League A RUNE Gunning Program Esther Grossman Student Secretary George L. Waterhouse Student Pastor Marvin T. Haw Pastor F. F. Stephens Missouri Methodist Foundation J. Marshall Eockwood Ex-officio THE Methodist Student Organization, organized in 1919, has in this, its eighth year, reached its highest peak of interest and activity. The program of the organization for the first semester included the entertainment of the S. M. U. football contingent, a Christmas Ban- quet, at which the speaker was Dr. Marion Nelson Waldrip, ana many parties, hikes and other social activities. The Sunday School class has been most ably conducted by Dean Luther Purdom and George Waterhouse, the Student Pastor, and the Epworth League programs, which are or- ganized entirely b ' students, ha e been especially well presented. Peur Wise Mason Grossman Janes Ha McKinney l-ockwooti Waterhouse Ferree Cunning Kinsey PaRe 44l c. s. c g vrf5X- ' • tfe- CHRISTIAN STUDENT CONGREGATION OFFICERS John C. Niles Burl Wulfert Walter T. Benedict Juliet Jordan W. Albert Karsch Grace Goslin President Treasurer Forum President Forum ue-President C. E. President C. E. ice-President John C. Niles President THERE are 1,000 Disciple students in Columbia in the Uni ersity, Christian and Stephens colleges. The Christian Student Congregation is their organization. Besides pledges made by the students financial support comes from the local Christian Church and the United Christian Missionary Society. A Forum is held every Sunday morning in the Hall Theatre. Many students attend. Every Sunday night the Christian Endeavor is held at the Christian Church. This is a leader- ship training department of C. S. C. Departments of Athletics, Fellowship of Prayer and Service, Music, Social Life, Social Service, Publicity, Dramatics, etc., are maintained. . four-page paper is published weekly, The C. S. C. ' er. There is a place for every Disciple student. Horace W. Hughes is the Student Pastor and Prof. W. C. Gibbs of the Bible College faculty is the Student Counselor. Krucgcr Payne Wulftrt Dunlap Frank Bride Karsch Turner liencdict Frye Goslii I larniun McKce riunhcs Niles Adams Jordan Lons Lindentncycr Page 442 BETHANY CIRCLE ' ■ Ci ' ' ' y S S ■ sj OFFICERS ViRGiN ' iA Bedford Fr. xces Benning Josephine Dale . Martha Clark Esther Lee Bride ' iRGiNiA Bedford Esther Adams Martha Clark Mary Leah Dolldin Gladys Lowry Josephine Dale Rebbeca Dedman Frances Dlnlap Ann Caroline Tetley Alma Hawkins Juliette Jordon Fay Fuqua Pearl Wade Martha Hocker Katherine Berry Gladys McKean President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Louise Dryden Mary McCammon Vera Xeble Laura Frank Edna Jones Frances Benning Leona E ans Esther Lee Bride Vernal Venter Doris Browning Thelma Wilheitz Gr.. ce Galbreath Georgia Mason Aileen Cobbs Helen Stanley Katie Ridge Ha: el Shelton Virginia Bedford Prtsident Virginia Alexant er Bertha Roper Fr.jinces McKee Joy Johannes Anna Sue Kennedy Louise Chant)ler Grace Goslin Thelma Grenwald Ruby Harris Sar.- h Talbert Gladys Marie Lang Zella Leech Sarah Ann Jones Mildred Koch RosELLA Kern Opal Deardoss Tctlcy Chandler Solomon Hawkins F. Jones S. Jones Dedman Dunlap P. Jones Dale Wade McLean Brown Bride Harris Dr -den Hocker Venter Galbreath Frank Wilhite McKee Evans Page 443 p. S. A s jj tT ' w! fc3 OFFICERS JcJAN AbSTON Herschel Grinter Albert Krueger Elizabeth McCller Franklin Johnston Executive Secretary Sunday School President President Evening Forum Secretary . Treasurer Joan Abston Executive St:cretary Margaret Lewis Forrest Calhoon Mary F. Prinkard Arthur Wimmell William Killough D ' Alice Doyle Charles Hill . Virginia Hart Ray Humphreys Stella Oliver Lucille Strickland COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Sunday School Program Evening Forum Social Publicity Music Journalism Athletics Dramatics Social Service Commissary Alumni THE Presbyterian Student Association is that association of students at the University of lissouri through which the religious and social life of the Presbyterian students is stimu- lated. It is more than an organization — it is a fellowship of students who, together, are seek- ing to understand the vital message of Christ and to live it with as much joy as He did. The Presbyterian Student Association was first formed under this name in 1922, having now an active membership of two hundred and fifty students. 1 iufnphrL ' v Oucrr Johnston I lill KrurgL r Lcwi Strickland Oliver Abston Wimmell Doyle (Calhoun Killough Paec -144 CONGRESSIONAL STUDENTS ' CLUB i. i fA2 OFFICERS Harold Meyer Gladys Mlilenblrg Marlan Moses Harriet Fahrig Fletcher Hl bbard President. First Seniester President, Second Semester Vice-President Secretary Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Jerome Bredall Beatrice Albert . Hlgh Norman . Peter Briggs Jean Pall Bradshaw C. Franklin Parker Student Secretary Program Social Service Social Membership Finance THERE are 120 Congregational students in Columbia, the University, Christian and Stephens colleges. The Congregational Student ' s Club is their organization. It is supported by pledges from students and faculty members. The aim of the Club is to bring together the Congregational students in religious and social life. A lecture hour under the direction of a committee composed of faculty members is held every Sunday morning in Lowry Hall. This series has pro -ed to be both interesting and helpful. Meetings are held every Sunday evening which are designed to fulfill our purpose. They are arranged in a cycle whereby one of three Sundays each month is given over to worship, culture, or social ser ice, with the two other meetings being of a social nature. Parker Hoischer Moses Fo.«ter Meytr Stone Fahrig Page 44S € GLENNON CLUB , i OFFICERS Mary Denver Hodgins Ralph Westhoff . Bern ' adine Bonen VIaria Fetters Makv Denver Hodgins President President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Mary Alcermissex NlA-i Allen James Bagby Elmer Bergschneider ' era Bland Bernadine Bonen Evelyn Bray Cecelia Burns Joyce Blrns Joe Cannon Wallace Coleman WiLLARD Connor Josephine Duley LoLTSE Daly Tom Ferr ! ' Maria Fetters John Fitzsimmons Joseph Gro es Da id Hall Edward Hanss Helen Hapke Mary Den er Hodgins Patricia Hodgins Jesse Hoskins JohnHraber Cyril Iffrig Joseph Kanesky Edith Jordan Marie A. inn Ethel Jordan- Edna Jordan- Norman Jordan Harold Kathman James Kearney John Kinsella Catherine Mangan John A. Marshall Rodney Masterson Charles McGinley Elmer Neihals Helen Quigley Edward Raymond Elmer Rehagan Clarence Rehagen Frances Sailor Virginia Sours Rita Shannon- Phil Spellman Joseph Stokes Mary Stokes James Sullivan . Catherine Tehan E.lmer Trebber Vincent Walz John Westhoff Ralph Westhoff Ir tn Wiegers Page 446 Y. M. C. A mf ' ' OFFICERS Kenneth Lancaster . Vance Julian . Lawrence Mitchell . George H. Jackson Fred Boyd Sam E ans Floyd Frye Elza Johnson Vance Julian CABLXET . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer E. Keathley Kenneth Lancaster Lawrence Mitchell Glenn Ogle George Schmick Kenneth Lancaster President BOARD OF DIRECTORS Stratton D. Brooks W. A. Albrecht Jean Paul Bradshaw LoRNE G. Buchner P. E. Burton E. F. Carter Heyw ard Foreman Dewey Routh Dr. C. W. Digges George Schmick Robert L. Hill C. R. Innis George H. Jackson Elza Johnson Vance Julian Kenneth Lancaster Stephen L Landmaid W. C. Logan Lawrence Mitchell Dr. M. p. Neal H. K. Poindexter O. B. Poundstone W. E. Smith James S. Summers Ogle McCunc Johnson Routh Foreman Julian Lavell Lancaster Albrecht Brooks Schmick Hovey Bradshaw Mitchell Page 447 BURR ALL BIBLE CLASS .i - ° The Burrall Bible Class was organized in February, 1921, by Miss Jessie L. Burrall. The class is affiliated with the Sunday School of the First Baptist Church, Columbia, lo. UNIVERSITY MEX OFFICERS Law RENCE C. Mitchell President Sidney Neate Vice-President Hl GO ScHERER Second ice-President Lawrence Mitchell M n ' s President LM ERSIT MEX CABIXET REPRESEXTATIVES George Jones X ' ance Julian Leroy Jones Heyw ARD Foreman J. L. Redding Elmer Keathley Fred Schuster Louis Xeedles Roy Hockensmith THE Burrall Bible Class is a student religious organization meeting on Sunda - mornings in the auditorium of Stephens College to study, under the leadership of .Miss Burrall. the things of the spirit. For more intense study than the Sunday hour permits, the class is divided into three leadership discussion groups, meeting separately at arious hours during the week, one for the University men. one for the University women, and one for the Stephens College girls CHRISTI.AX COLLEGE OFFICERS Helen Hines President ' irginta Robertson Vice-President The Burrall Class CabmetanJ Leadership Discussior Groups are composed of University men. University uomen. and Stephens College girls Page44S BURR ALL BIBLE CLASS l vS Burrall Class Motto: We specialize on the wholly impossible. During the school year of lQ25-2b. the average attendance was one thousand. UXIXERSIT ' WOMEN OFFICERS M. RG.ARET Carlyle President Helen Dillman X ' ice-President Caroline Pratt Second ice-President Margaret Carlyle Women ' s President UXIXERSIT ' WOMEN CABINET REPRESENTATIVES Josephine Dale Frances Alexander Louise Heflin Catherine Carroll Grace Gerkin THE Sunda School service, which is broadcast over KFRU. has become known for its Burrall Bible Class Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Basil D. Gauntlett, and the Burrall Class Chorus, under Mr. Ernest L. Co.x. Members of the class are in ited to assist in these organizations. The business of the class is directed by a cabinet, composed of student members, who meet weekly with Miss Burrall for consultation. THE GR.A.IL is th e weekly publication of the class. STEPHENS COLLEGE OFFICERS Rachel Parker Annie Sue Tucker President ice-President The Burralc Class Cabinet and Leadership Discussion Croups are composed oj University men. University tivmen. and Stepheru College girls Page 449 GENERAL THE ENGINEERS CLUB (ii- .. OFI ' lCL£RS John W. McCune Gale Curtwright . Earl M. Peak [ A in H- Cunningham ERNON L. Green President Vice-President . Secretary ' Treasurer Business Manager John W. McCunc President THE Engineers Club is an organization composed of ail tine members of the College of Engineering. The St. Pat ' s Board, the Shamrock, and the Campus Squad are subsidiary organizations to the Engineers Club Throughout the year the club meets regularly during the week and in addition gives a number of smokers and dances. Outside of the Engineering College the club is always found in the fore of all extra curricular activities, such as the annual homecoming mass meeting, student drives for memorial funds, and other student activities occurring from time to time. The paddling squad of the Engineers Club is the e. ecutional body of the sentences made by the Student Senate. And any one who has traveled the pad- dling line will testify that they do their task well. The club is successful in its purpose to promote good (ellov ship among the members of the student body of the college, and it has established a reputation for putting o ' er its acti ' ities in a manner which is typical of those imbueci with the far-famed Mizzou spirit. The Clu ' j htlds meeliiies eiery alher week in the uiiJilLtniim oj the CMege oj Engineer i m ' llurenre more than lour hundrul members in the club Page 452 ST. PATR ICK ' S BOARD ,6 - r cS Igi i S OFFICERS William A. Gum . George W. Schmick David H. Clnningham ' ernon L. Green . Russell W. Thomas . President Vice-President . Treasurer Business Manager . Secretary V illiam A. Gum Praident HE year 1905 marks the real beginning of the extensi e St. Patrick ' s Day activities that we now know. That year, committees were appointed to plan the celebration and direct it. This seems to ha e been the first St. Pat ' s Board, and it has since been their dut ' to put on this celebration. There are five Senior members and three Junior members, who are elected to the Board by a vote of the Engineers Club and the Junior class, respectively. There are also three Sophomores and two Freshmen members who are appointed by the upperclassmen on the Board. The St. Pat ' s Board is a group of students who by virtue of their interest shown in the activities of the school, are deemed worthy of bearing the responsibility of looking after the details of making the necessary preparations for the St. Pat ' s celebration. They have always performed their duties well as evidenced by the success of our twenty-fifth St. Pat ' s celebration. BOARD MEMBERS Seniors: William A. Gum, Da ' id H. Cl ' nningham, Russell W. Thomas, Vernon L. Green, Charles Saville Juniors: George W. Schmick, Allen W. Thorson, C. Earl Schooley Sophomores: Charles Miller. Joseph Varnum, Harold Zeibold Freshmen: Ralph George, Leigh Icke I eke Cunningham Saville Ihorson Vamum Thomas Zicbold Gum Cjrccn Schmick Miller Schooley Page 4S3 A. I. E. E. jlfSSV _____ (r ' ■N i) OFFICERS l. P. W ' einbach . ' ern ' on L. Tiller Earl Schooley . Jerry Egbert . Price Minnick Vernon L. Tillcr Chairman E. L. Alford Robert Baker James Boden Menifee Bullock W. F. Connor George Crow D. H. Cunningham William Davis James E. Dixon Jerry L. Egbert Harold Elsea Harold Gove William Gum ACTIVE MEMBERS P. M. Gussow Leo Hagar James Hamilton R, C. Hash William Holmes BuRDETT Holt George Kohrman Richard Koopman C. C. Johnson Chas. Lober H. W. McLarney O. P. Minnick Roland Mlench Counselor Chairman ice-Chairman Secretary Treasurer Theodore Xolte S. H. Pollock E. S. Rehagen F. Rothwell Lionel Schott Earl Schooley Vernon Tiller A. G. Turner J. B. Varnum Vincent J. Walz R. H. Gates J. K. Nebel R. G. ScHW AMB Gum C-unninRham McLarney Schott Bailey Holt Gove Baker Leber Noltc Bullock Crow Allison Schooley Hagar McDanicl Gates Grandy Weinbach Tiller Lenier Johnson Pagt 4S4 A. S. C. E ■ £ D OFFICERS C. G. Saville Paul H. Tiffix GuiDO Moss . . President Vice-President Secretary C. G. Saville President William Andrews Earle R. Beckner L. A. Davis James L. Dickson M. E. Harrold Ralph W. George Earl Green E. Hasenritter Jesse V. Hoskins Garry Jones G. R. Kahrs Abbas Kahn Frank Lemert MEMBERS E. J. Williams Gl ' ido Moss A. D. Murch Earl M. Peak Thomas H. Pond Higdon Potter H. P. Ricketts Fred Robeson Harry Rohwedder C. G. Sanille W. D. Smith John J. Steinman Paul H. Tiffin Louis F. Trost Saville Harrold Rohwedder Kahrs Corder George Green Williams Moss Hoskins Davis Cardwell LeMert Peak Andrews Tiffin McGauscland Trost Poittr Robeson Pagr 4SS AGRICULTURAL CLUB sm -Ajr lT ' -C: OFFICERS First Semester J. Parker Rodgers. Jr. Millard Rushton . Roy Hockensmith loE F. Davis . President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Chajilain J- Parker Rodgers. Jr. PrfxiJenl First Semtstcr TO foster the biggest student stunt in America; to sponsor a nationally famous fall festival; to publish a magazine featuring the activities of the students, and give organized active support to its College and to the University of Missouri — these are the purposes for which the Agricultural Club exists. Every student in the Missouri College of Agriculture is a member. The Agricultural Club of the Missouri College of Agriculture does these things. The un- disputed slogan of Farmers ' Fair is Biggest Stunt in America. It has had an official publi- cation since 1904, the College Farmer. It also gives active organized support to University of Missouri enterprises. The Agricultural Club was established in S ' 4. .All students in the College of Agriculture for thirty-three years have been members. The last thing its members have done to strengthen the organization is to have it incorporated under the laws of the State of Missouri. Today, it is known as a student organization that accomplishes its purpose. THE CLUB MEETING An agnciilairal cluh mf.- in« m W ' ali-rx Aiiditinium At these meetings the affairs oj the eliih are cvntliictid. Page 4 6 € AGRICULTURAL CLUB .ii tr-C j SJ53via; OFFICERS Second Semester Hubert C. Moffett Rl SSELL GiTTINGS Preston Richards Leslie Broom . . President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Chaf lain Hubert C. Moffett President Second Semester THE I ' lb Li estock Judging Team of the Missouri College of Agriculture was fourth at the International Li -estock Exposition. Unusual high scoring placed their sixty-one points below that of the winning team. The Missouri Livestock Judging Teams have been consistently high in all contests, and unusual performance of some of the years stand out today. The 1910 team set a mark that was not beaten until 1 )2). The Livestock Judging Team of 1925 was second at the Inter- national Contest. The Missouri Poultry Judging Team was second in the contest this ear. Gentry Bryan made the highest individual score of all competitors. A new team represented the University of Missouri this year. Missouri ' s first Meat Judging Team won fourth place in the International contest. This was the first meat-judging contest that was e er held at the International Livestock Show There were ten teams en- tered. STOCK JUDGING TEAM Benning Vadnais Moffett Turk Bulte Weaver, (coach) Davis Rodger s Page 457 192 6 BARN WARMING . - i ' ' ' OFf-ICERS XoRwooD H. Benning Tate Sweeney Llcid M. Turk Joe Grant Manager Secretary Assistant Manager Assistant Secretary Norwood H. Benning Manager COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Rlssell Hicks Russell Knoop Joe Davis H. E. Files Leland Wells John H. Gibson Tate Sweeney Carl Pittenger Arthur H. Bennett Millard F. W. B. Dysart Lyle Seaton Ray Vadnais C. D. Young J. D. MONIN Darrell Young Joe Grant Estill Schnetzler Lyman Clark Rushton The 1 26 Barnwarmin ' , the twenty-first annual Barnwanning, took place in Rothwell Gymnasium on Friday. October 5, IQ2b. The dance was a complete success in every sense of the word, due to the efforts of Manager Norwood Benning and his assistants. Cumfort SinRleton Uysart Fiks Davis Benning Gibson Sweeney Peckham C. YounR Vadnais Seaton D Young Turk Bennett Grant Kintaid Hicks Page 4SS 1927 FARMERS ' FAIR ' OFFICERS A. r Mlllins J. C. Comfort J. D. MONIN Edgar L. Connett LvLE Seaton Duke Pitney Arthur Bennett Chester Young Nobel Wrinkle Ted Joule Estill Schnetzler Arthur Indermark Lloyd Turk R. H. Gittings Manager Secretary Assistant Manager Assistant Secretary COMMFFTEE CHAIRMEN Darrell ' oung Paul Evans Joe Rowell Joe Duck J. C. Comfort Preston Richards John Rush Orel John John Gibson Joe Davis a. T. Mullins Alanager Hubert Moffit Parker Rodgers Carl Schowengerdt George Peckham Glen Aterburn Dick Nelson C. C. Barlow Ernest Hanebaum Floyd Dunnington J. D. MoNiN, Jr. The Farmers ' Fair, which enjoys the title of was held May 6. 1 27. ' The Biggest Student Stunt in America, Page 4S9 Mullins Schowengerdt Schnetzler Nelson Davis Joule Monin Barlow Turk Rodgers Connett Comfort Johns C. Young Moffett Evans Richards Rowell Peckham Gittings Rush Indermark Hanebaum Hicks Wrinkle Dunnington Pitnev Bennett J. Young JUDGING TEAMS i; Comfort FosttT (coach 1 Stourter Mo MEAT JUDGING TEAM James E. Comfort C. E. Stouffer James D. Monin, Jr. I. T. Foster, Coach POULTRY JUDGING TEAM Darrell Young Gentry Bryan ESTELL ScHENET-LER Carl Pittenger E. W. Henderson, Coach Prttcnflcr Young ■ - ' ' m F l l ir W ' ' 1 1 n ■LJ gj BtJSff ' -i 1 j fc 1 1 ps H r v JnH id L ' M l M M A H IT 1 mJ H Henderson (coach) Bryan Schcnctzler Page 460 D A I R ' Comfort DAIR ' JUDGING TE.-VM Elting (Coach) Lemar Bennetc Rush JoHx Rlsh . Lloyd Turk . Rl ssELL Fort DAIRY CLUB OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretarv-Treasurer MEMBERS Schowengerdt Nelson Paulling Barlow Calloway Mullins K Turk St. Clair Barnes Drake Kockcr Lcmar Schmidt Russell Davis Rush L. Turk Giccings Comfort Ragsdalc Pu f 46t Elting BLOCK AND BRIDLE SHS v An honorary society in the (lollege of Agriculture Founded at the Uni er.sit - of Missouri in 1919 Organized to promote the improxement of animal husbandry OFFICERS James Comfort President Millard Rl ' shton ' ice-President Bill Dysart Secretary F ARKER RoDGERS Treasurer James Comfort President MEMBERS Preston Richards Dale Williams C. E. Stouffer Norwood Bemming Donald Barnett E. F. Hanebaum LoYD Turk Verne Veach Gentry Bryan Arthur Bennett John Rush J. D. Monin, Jr. Robey St. Clair Joe Grant Joe Davis Carl Schowengerdt Leroy Jones RussEL Gittings Roy Hockensmith Hubert Moffett R. R. Vadnais RoLLA Singleton GiLLing Comfort Schowengerdt [)a i. lunin SioufTer St- Clair Dysart Br van Vadnais Rush ton Hanebaum Rodgers Turk I lockcnsmith Rush Oant Bennett Page 4t Z RUF NEX Junior-Senior honorary society of the College of Agriculture Founded A. D. 23, Old Mexico Re-established at the University of Missouri in 1920 OFFICERS John Gibson Arthur Indermark President Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Glen Arterburn Leslie Broom Norwood Benning James Comfort Joe Duck Pall Evans George Flamank Russell Gittings Joe Grant Eugene Logan Marvin McClelland Hubert Moffett J. D. Monin, Jr. a. t. mullins Richard Nelson Parker Rodgers Joe Rowell Millard Rushton Jack Russell Lyle Sea ton Tate Sweeney Donald Swofford Lloyd Turk John Gibson President Seaton Comfort Duck Mullins Nelson Rodgers Logan Grant SwulTord Turk Gittings Evans Rowel! McClelland Moflfctt Flamank Gibson Indermark Monin Artenburn Broom Page 46} AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION CLUB s C T —— li 1 9 •(; ' i( Semester RoLLO E. Singleton John L. Kirb ' i ' Aritu R H. Bennett |oii Rl ' sh . OFFICERS Second Semester President .... J. W. Dlck Vice-President . . C. R. Perdew Secretary-Treasurer . . D. M. Young Corresfyonding Secretary . John Rl ' .sh Rollo Singleton President Will Ad. m A. H. Bennett Al er Bradsher Lester E. Casid.a J. M. Castle Foster Claflin J. Don Co.x K. M. Craghead Albert Dinsdale J. W. Duck John Gibson MEMBERS Ernest Hanebaum Charles W Hill R. T. Hubble Lelend Jones J. L, Kirbi ' Roy F. Hill Raymond H. Klein V. L. Leach Hudson E. McAnelly Lester Maddox J. C. Miller J. W. Patrick C. R. Perdew John Rl ' SH L. E. Rl ' stman E. E. Schmidt R. E. Singleton Robey St. Clair J. R. Thornton Karl M. Twyman Dale Williams D. M. Young Ralph E. Paul Hanebaum IVrdew Englcton Jones McAnelly Dickenson C. Hill Si. Clair Thornton Castle Kirby C nfihead Leach R I lill Hubble Williams Maddox Bennett Rush Young Page 64 GIRLS AGRICULTURE CLUB WjJ ' .r. First Semester Elizabeth Milbank LaDaw ainscott Gladys McLean . Gladys McLean OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Second Semester LaDaw W ' ainscott Virginia Grieser [• lORENCE DOOLITTLE Christine Furrer Mary Olive Crawley Margaret Eubank Dorthea Girmbach Barbar,- Ann Fite Frances Griffin Jeanette Heinrich Louise Hitchcock Jessie Jones Sarah Mansfield Maralie Simons Mable Glenn Smith Mary Martha Brown X ' iRGiNiA Cook Dessa Dell Crouch Anna Kerstetter Margaret Lawson Louise McCellen MEMBERS Ruth Lewis Birdie Rice Helen Irene Roe Dorothy Saville Maurine Sherwood Frances Toxwell Betty Aull Vivian Gibson Betty McConathy Kathryn Moser Imogene tx Altadena Sampson WoRDENA Swisher Mary Frances Wood Mary Conden Opal Deardoff OFFICERS Lalra Pahmeier Mary W ' ilkins Frances Alexander Ve ' a Anthony Mary Bauldin Bernice Buesch Irene Burris Gr. ce Clark Mariam Craig Mildred Dickey Aljean Fox Stella Frye Irene Hoar Maxine Hungate Ruby Jones Ruth Jones Josephine Kansteiner P KII Kpp. . j m m Jr «4H V tff f l . T l H H ' iH 1 - Aii l V HB Wainscott Doolittle Furrer Page 465 30 SHORT COURSE em - THIi LJniNersity of Missouri offers, during November, December, |anuar - and February-, short courses in agricultural training which gi e practical training in farming and home-making. OFFICERS lUR 192b Howard Ale.xander , ILLIA.M La.mm Law RENCE Kalffman Gilbert Froning . . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Howard Alexander President GRADUATES Gilbert C. Froning Howard Alexander Thelbert E. Childers Lawrence E. Kauffman George W, Knepper William J. Lamm Maurice Lant: Jonathan J, Nicholson Walter R. Potter Alfred Steigemeyer UNDERGRADUATES Severin E, Apprill George A, Barnitz Carl W. Baur Ellis J. Best Clifford Boettner Norman Bogart Julias K. Boyancheck Harold Chapman Bruce E. Claycomb Martin Duering Herbert T, Duncan r, c, dunlap Homer G. Evans Jesse Bob Evans George Fenton Arthur M. Foster There were about sei ' erxty studer ts enrolled in short course studies during the fiosi year Page 466 S HORT COURSE m ' 1 . ' ■■ ' ■ l P -7■ ' 7 ; ' xsas Z . = AGRICULTURAL short 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. OFFICERS FOR n7 George W. Knepper Jonathan J. Nicholson William J. Lamm Thelbert Childers President ice-President Secretary Treasurer George W. Knepper President UNDERGRADUATES Harold R. Galloway Oscar Gleason L. E. Gwinner Justus G. Hall Gerald Harding William J. Hartig Otto H. Huelsmann Clarence Hutchison Thomas Reid Killam Labon B. Kimbrell 1 OY J. Lewis Karl Fred Lueker Howard McKinney Howard W. Maddox Kenneth Maiden Ernest P, Moeck Russell Murray Maurice C. Nowlin Bryant Page Glen Phillips Clark Powell Wilbur L. Pruitt Grover Lee Russ Edmund Schaefer Richard Shanks Robert Shanks F. W. Smith R. K. Smith John W. Spaulding Margaret Spencer Nelson K. Spencer Ed. T. Sutton William Harvey Killough Tile short course cluh ts tlie organization of all those enrolled in short course studies Page 467 AT HEN AE AN SOCIETY ZSoc - !5 , The oldest student organization west of Mississippi Founded August 29, 1841 First Semester George Wise . Hartley Pollock V ' lxciL Harmon El;a Johnson OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Critic George Wisi President norwtn holser Joseph Bal man Lewis Atherton Orestos Mitchell James Haw- Joe Mlllins HoBERT Mauer Clint Davis Earl Rag land ViNciL Harmon George Hl ' lbert Leland Wheeler Camel Alexantjer Lewis Willis Peyton Emmons John McCune MEMBERS Melbol ' rne Scherman Ward Rector Joyce Swan Howard Prather Perry Spenny Dewey Routh George Wise Hartley Pollock Henry Bodendieck Hlgh Williamson John Carruthers Rowland Abernathy Oscar Meyers Charles Cornelius John Harris Second Semester Dewey Routh ' iNciL Harmon Richard Musser . Lewis Atherton Byron Hargrove Howard Maness Richard Musser Elza Johnson Vance Julian John 1arion Dry Ben Wescott M. M. Christensen Frank Knight Lester Martin Robert Fields Harry Howard Homer Raber Lloyd Turk George Welsh Thomas Carroll Whcclcr Bodendieck Houscr Alexander Williamscjn Bauman Willis Carruthers Coffin Emmons Abernathy Atherton Scherman Meyers Mitchell Raber Cornelius Haw McCune Oliver MulUns Rector Tisdalc Mayer Swan Hargrove Davis Prather Maness Ragland Spenny Musser Rueth Johnson Harmon Wise Stephens Hulbert Pollock Julian Dry Wescott Pa«f 4bS M. S. U DEBATING CLUB - yc i The Missouri State University Debating Club was founded on September 28, 1895 First Semester Edward W ' eatherly Fletcher Hubbard Robert McCain . Joseph Harmon OFFICERS President . ice-President Secretary Treasurer Second Semester Fletcher Hl beard Joseph Harmon . Or.al McCubbin Albert Krleger Thomas H. Blrford Joseph . Burlant) ' lLLL M A. DiER Alvin T. Dlxon Carl . Eimbeck J. Ralph Graves Joseph Harmon- Martin HOHN Fletcher Hubbard George Baughman Orestes Catron Charles Finney John Garlash Carl Hapke John Hawkins Frederick Hollingsworth ACTI E MEMBERS Albert Krleger Alfred Lee Harry Limerick Dan Ziefle Paul Lintjenmeyer Harry Mangold O. A. Martin Theodore 1inkin Robert Murphy EXACT I VE MEMBERS James Jackson Oliver Kensinger John Kinsella Fred P. Long Lyle Moneymaker Harold Morgan E ERETT XoLLER Hugh Norman Fletcher Hubbard Prtsidi-nt John Mutti Robert McCain Oral McCubbin Jack Powell Clarence Schubert Ger, ld Singleton William Utz George Waddell Edward W ' eatherly A. D. Otto, Jr. Ow ' en C. Ross Clarence Schettler RoLLO Singleton James Stanley Arthur W ' allhausen Chaney Williams K:u.t.; Schubert WadJcll Burford Hubbard Jackson Burland McCubbin Eimbeck Dixon Singleton Williams Murphy Lindcnmcycr Harmon Pagi 469 Mink in OSS B j d Martin Lee Zeifle Powell Mutci Utz DER DEUTSCHE KLUB ,j c33sSir- Oll-ICERS A. C. Bernthal . Alma Betz Elsa Nagel . Arthur Moehlenbrock . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer A. C. Bernthal President Tl IE German Club is the oldest of all campus organizations which are designed to aid the student in the study of foreign languages. Organized in 1896, under the name of Der Deutsche Klub, its purpose has been and is to furnish a laboratory for the German Depart- ment, where students and teachers can meet and work more informally than the ordinary classroom recitation permits. The meetings are held regularly from 7:30 to 9:00 o ' clock on the first and third Thursdays of every month, and are usually well attended, not onl ' by stu- dents of the German Department, but also by townspeople interested in the German language. 1 he a erage attendance during 1925-2ti was seventy. The programs are aried and consist of lectures on German art and literature, musical selections, recitations, readings, group singing of German songs, parliamentary practice in German, games, and the like. The Club has always fostered dramatics. Each year one or two plays are presented in German by the students. Students find that they profit greatly by attendance at the German Club meetings, for it gives them an experience in the use of the language impossible to obtain in the classroom. Membership is open to all who are interested in the German language. A German Club miflmi; m l.athro i I lull Attduuritim. An average oj st:VLnly m nthcr.s attend tlii se mittings Page 470 MISSOURI MUSKETEERS ' OFFICERS Josephine Smith Ben Wescott . Mariam Wright M. L. Francis Charles Wescott Capt. J. j. Coghlan President ice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Councilor Edna Baack Eugene Beal Fr.ances Berkemeyer Elizabeth Bl rlingame Anna Margaret Burton- Cecil Couchman H. Allen Cruse James Curry Ernest Drake George Edmiston Loltsa Eniart James Famuliner Marion L. Francis MEMBERS L. E. Harris Virginia Heinrich Mary Heizer Maxine Hungate Mary Gertrude Kirtley Clark Guther Carl McLemore Ted Parks Kenneth Rogers Helen Schwabe Vivian Sizemore Josephine Smith Josephine Smith Pre-itdent Martha Sonntag Dorothy Stallings George Starrett Julia Stroud Virginia Symms Ben Wescott Charles Wescott John Wilkins Margaret Wilson Walden Winston Virginia Wood Miriam Wright Tom Wright n V m M 1 I H 1 Tl JPI fW wi W hL. 1 r l K M K J H li HB ' mma mK ' . jB m Hi Bcal B. Wescott Wilson Wood C Wescott Curry Sizf-more Stroud Baack Coghlan Guther Kirtley T Wright M. Wright Smith Page 471 Page 472 Jill ' s . BOOK VIII H ELL-B OX THE HELL BOX A S at the close of clay in every well-ordered print shop, the worn, used, rejected, erratic t pe is gathered together and consigned to the Hell Box to be melted down, so in this section of the Saxitarall of the defective, erratic and unfortunate acts of the school year are recorded for the de- lectation of the general public. If N ' our errors are overlooked, be thankful that you are so unimportant. If some of your stumblings are enumerated, be grateful that not all of them have been discovered. If your feelings are outraged, we are sorry; and if they continue to be that way — well — as old Vergil was wont to remark Facilis descensus . ' erno! ' Page 473 And he said unto BAALAM f BACK UP Paic474 THE W INNER I LONG LIVE THL KING! ! ! Hail to the peoples choice!! N A stiff political battle, led by a Kappa Nu Theta brother and six pledges from the community center, our hero won out in a hard fight at the polls one memorable day last f-ebi-uar ' , in the selection for the King of the Campus for 1927. The balloting in the morning was lax, w ith little interest being shov n, but w ith the afternoon, the ultimate hero lined up his forces and before the day was o er the e ident will of the people was so well expressed that it was impossible to resist their demands. So the miracle of miracles came to pass, the man who really got the most votes was elected for the office. In the field of many eligibles, the winner seemed so much better qualified than the rest, that the judges decided that they must obey the peoples demand. His campaign managers — (names withheld h threat) — ran him for the office on a basis of merit on record. They pointed to his many activities as qualify- ing him for the place. In justice to their efforts we reprint his record here, so they may prove an inspiration to future candidates: Business Manager, 1926 Fashion Show. Business Manager, 1926 Savitar Chairman of Finances. Bagdaddies — (self-appointed). Business Manager, 1927 Fashion Show — (self-appointed). Chairman, Journalism Play Commission, 1927 — (self-appointed). Treasurer, Missouri Workshop. — and various other enterprises, too many to mention. Yes — gentle reader, he is working his wav through school. The result of the oting. after discarding the ballots the candidates cast for themseUes, was: Don Reynolds 872 John Hopkins 546 Rativas 92 Honorable mention goes to Enoch Drumm. Bil! Ober, and the Sigma Nu Chapter. The Sigma Nus had the distinction of ha ' ing the most candidates entered. Page 47 S ANOTHER rush week, with its slaps on the hack and spinal flutterings. with its pro erbial trials and tribulations — all for our fraternit ' Some came through with flying colors, while others took the lefto ers. and hope that prestige would he forthcoming from these un- branded neophytes — they are still hoping. The new rushing rules allowed the boys to corral their prey and keep them from the op- ponents for three days, until after school had started and a pin had been enhanced upon their lapels. Here ' s how some of them fared: Sig Chi — had hard luck in adding greatly to their numbers in quality. Some of their best pledges did not graduate from high school as expected. S. A. E. — Pufty Holmes, the old Sig Alph standby, spiked fifteen men during the summer, so the boys didn ' t do so bad. Beta — the boys were hot in their search of bigger and better men. They were singing songs about themselves and doing quite well, until the Phi Delts, across the street, began singing songs about them also. Some of the rushees heard, and the best men walked out. Phi Gam — Jim Jarvis presided at the Fiji rushing. With the aid of padlocked doors, Jim did lots. Pi K. A. — the boys met -ictims at the station, and distributed in itations to the Hotel on Providence Road, with pledge pins enclosed. Se enty-fi e men answered. One was re- jected because of color. Sigma Nu — the boys with the mortgaged house took a few of the Beta cast-offs. ' Xough said. K. A. — Les Hollingsworth distributed Chesterfields with promises of free smokes throughout the year. The pledges came through accordingly. The others did more or less, running a close race w ith the ' . M. C. A., the Presbx ' terian Student Center, and the Arts and Science School. .And the sororities — Kappa — the girls led w ith the lumber pledged, and it is our fervent hope that some good-looking sisters come up ne.xt -ear to make up for this year ' s crop. Pi Phi — the traditional Pifie-Kappa war occurred as of old, but the sisters of Mrs. Coolidge ' s outfit came through unscarred. Delta Gam — The D. G. ' s slipped in while the Pi Phis and Kappas warred, and captured a few in the midst of the heated procli ities. Gamma Phi Beta — Salty reigned supreme with the same old line, and the results showed she hadn ' t lost any of her powers. Alpha Phi — the goils were getting along fine until Sara .Ann came in and laughed. Chi Omega — the Chios lined up the brick with which their new house was going to be built on the front porch, and with the addition of se eral products from the Sooner state, did quite well. I beta — it was rumored after rush week that the girls on golf course a enue didn ' t do a thing — but emphatically speaking — the rumors were w rong. A. D. P. — some of the good girls left because the - were afraid they would ha e to pay for the house. Tri-Delt. f hi Mu. and .Alpha Cjamma Delta, pledged good, nice girls. Alpha Chi Oemga. Theta Phi .Alpha, and Zeta Tau .Alpha pledged girls. Pagf 476 ' «- l rri ' - . ' 7 , -5 ' : ? - , ' fcj prom left to r Kt 3 Floor -ISW: % ' ' V,„.Pf, ' ' ' Pf « ll evieii Pa«« ■ 77 HOMECOMING Tl E white snow fell quietly and unceasingly in the part of Philistia known as Columbia. The Jayhawks had been defeated but not a sound of celebration was heard. No ribald songs disturbed the quiet of the wintry night. No halfbacks were in the gutter. The stags at the Frolic danced and made merry, refreshing themselves with aqua pura from the basement fountain. Lucas and Tuttle dis- cussed the situation over hot chocolates. Chad Wallin soberly drank limeade after limeade at Jack ' s Shack. Barney was driving his taxi. North Ninth was dark. The road to Westphalia was closed. Dean Perdom had decreed that this Homecoming would be a dry one. That ' s as it would be. As was — Three teams were kept busy all day after Homecoming carting empty bottles from the stadium. Thirty-six students left our midst. The probation roll swelled by 206. The Tavern reports a sale of $32.14 worth of bottles to a junk dealer. Bottles sold at two cents each. All this comes with Homecoming. It comes as sure as the fact that you don ' t get to sleep rn any bed, and as certain that you ' ll get sick from the strange taste of good liquors. If a drink taken with a boy from the ' class of ought-six ' will aid in keeping up the congenial spirit of good fellowship — who knows the result ! Maybe it will influence him to leave a fat check to help the bqys out. 1 1 comes with Homecoming as certain as does the stories of the old timers, and it is relished as much. And the stories — the pranks of the old days — back in the days when Wabash Red was an institution, before there was a Dean of Men. and when taking a girl buggy riding was considered risque — and was. But who will say that they are wrong, these old-timers! ' They are the ones who contribute to the building of the Stadium, to the Tower, and they are the ones who pay the taxes that keep the school going. They have the Tiger Spirit — these Homecomers. .Mav their tribe increase! Page 478 Page 479 SOCIAL NOTES ._™__.,, -_ -.gjW . V gg- = .-= Gordon Barnett isited friends in cstphalia o er the week-end. James Tarr and I-rancis 1£. Wright of the Alpha Tau Omega house enter- tained members of the No! No! Nannette! chorus at the chapter house during the Christmas holidays. Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained with an informal dance at the chapter house. Miss Betty Belle Wilson attended a dance given by Sigma Alpha Epsilon at the chapter house. Paul King entertained with a free throwing contest at the Davis Tea Room of the Pi Kappa Alpha house, Miss Florence Tissington also served. Messrs. George Marble and Ben Blanton entertained guest.s from Stephens College at the Belshazzer Apartments with an informal dinner party. Dean Perdom announces that Paul King. George Marble, Ben Blanton, Florence Tissington and Betty Belle Wilson are not longer affiliated with the University of Missouri for the time being. Miss Smuts and Miss Potts of the .Alpha Phi house announce the opening of a bus line to Westphalia. Dodge cars used e. clusi ely. References: Ray Miller and George Knott. Flint Garrison, active Phi Gam alumni entertained thcFijis with an informal party at the outskirts of town. The chief of police entertained Dean Perdom. Dean Perdom entertained the Fiji National officers. The Fiji national officers then entertained the local Fiji chapter. And so on far into the night! Page 480 Nobody 5 n P ' ««3a onY pr f ' ja VVeh  f na Poje • 31 THE GREAT AND NEAR GREAT -iiS i= «SS! _-j3.5i rp5 ALLOW US TO INTRODUCE— Kenneth Lancaster — because as president of the M. C. A. he has not de eloped into a poli- tician. Because he is a mainstay of the traci team. Hartle ' Pollock — because he pulled the smartest political rrove ever in being elected president w ithout opposition. Because one reason he got it was because all opponents were afraid of him. Hugh illiamson — because he put out a high-rating Annual in spite of Rexnolds. Jean Paul Bradshaw — because while being student president and ser ing the dear people he has never forgotten to think of himself and his political alignments first. iVlary Lou Ramsey — because even though she is the pet gripe of the lawyers, she showed them something about politics in being elected W. S. G. A. president upon a second trial. Franklin Bo er — because as authoi of half the articles in the student-opinion column he has amused us greatly, and has ne er failed to express his side of the case aptly, if not well. Catherine Berry — because she has kept up the line of Pi Phi politicians, and because she has done a good job of it. Frances Alexander — because she has made a good W. S. G. A. president in spite of the fact she is not a ' buxom lass w ith the sturdy and unsightly underpinnings. William Ober — because he hopped on the gravy train of a big red auto. Because he has a bad line and don ' t get by w ith it. Sarah Ann Wheeler — because she has almost forgotten her laugh. Because she continues to impro e. ' ance Julian — because he kept e eryone worried till the last minute that he was going to run for president. Because now that his term is ending we realize that he has made a good vice-president. Charles P arker — because he is our Rhodes scholar. Because he rem.ains regarded as a good boy in spite of the handicaps of Phi Beta Kappa and others. Shorty Swofford — because he is 145 pounds of little fighting tiger, and that s enough. George Schmick — because he is dean of the ' . M. C. A., and because he has been shown how- much that means. Bob Fields — because as reward for being campaign manager for Bradshaw he was allowed to run the checking concession at dances, w hich was voted to be gi en to .ATHLETES who needed it. Duke Shoop and hit oung — because they ha e successfully, more or less, recuperated from an attack of campuskingitis, and because the - dii.ln t register as candidates this year. Tin Adams — because as a rough-and-tumble battler he succeeds, especiall - when he carefully gauges the size of his opponent Big George Flamank — because he is the fighting Pole from south St. Joe and will lead the Tiger legions next fall. — and lastly — Dean Albert K. Heckel. who has shown us how much one man, in all this world of men, could be missed. Page 4S2 Page 48) THE NEW MISSOURI CREEDO , . r -- .... g?:?: . | ....:, ... -== Note: We wish to thank Mr. G, J. Nathan of College Humor for the idea of the Creedo. — Hell-box editor. There is a certain lot of sophistication a person gets at college that is not found in the hooks. There are a certain number of beliefs that are acquired, if one stays about long enough, by everyone, and are universally accepted as truths. Some know all of them, but most just know some of them, and few know those about themselves. Therefore, in order to wise everybody up, the Hell-box editor presents the following list. It ' s a fact: — That Columbia merchants are making millions off the students. — That a Ford at school is better than a Packard at home. — That student graders are the banes of the institution. — That it is impossible to li c on the allowance sent from home. — That it is better to borrow than bu -. — That ou ne er get a seat in the student special train. — That the Z. B. T.s hold a mortgage on the Sigma Nu house. — That all campus politics are crooked. — That the Burrall Class is a good excuse for not going to church. — That lessons and classes are an incon enience to college life. — That Zoa White is the smallest girl in school. — That e er body hates the Betas. — That the new law barn will be ready for our grandchildren. — That Stephens girls are fast. — That the cozy needs a ventilating system. — That everybotls ' enjo s necking. — That all art students think they are geniuses. — That the book ou want to report on is ah a s out. — That Perdom has a reporter in e er - lodge. — That only those in .Arts and Science are gentlemen. — That a man should dance with all the sisters, to get asked back to a sorority dance. — That Med Christensen has found being a high hat and a politician don ' t mix. — That the editor will need a body-guard when the book comes out. — That there can be hut one girl from a sorority Savitar queen (ha ha). — That Don Reynolds will make a good campus king. Page 4S4 Page -ISS ENCYCLOPEDIA MISSOURIEN -——---=-— ■ ' - jjjr ; ; : ' - - ' ' -y s - THE following definitions of important people, places, and things ha e been extracted from the Enc clopedia Missourien for the edification of the student body in general and freshmen in particular — AGS — boys who study farming for four years and then become drug clerks, college professors, traveling salesmen, advertising solicitors, or automobile mechanics. ATHLETICS — There is no greater glory for a man in all his life to win w ith his own hands and feet. ' es, dear, this is college. BAGDADDIES — a show that flunked Fred Ayer out of school, gave George Knott two nega- ti e hours, and bought Don Reynolds a new horsehair coat. BARB — a pinless dunbell who runs around the campus enumerating the bids that he had refused. BETA THETA PI — a boys ' home, er - respectable according to Baird ' s Manual, edited by William Raimond Baird. a Beta. BIBLE COLLEGE — headquarters for the local Gantry Club. BRADSHAW— see Reynolds. BURRALL ' S — exclusive social organization of 1 500 members, established to pro ide activi- ties and amusement for all good boys and girls. BUSTEE — a man who was. CHAPERON — ideal and permanent occupation for blind, deaf, dumb, and infirm ladies. CHRISTIAN — a femmine Lea enworth in the Arctic regions to the north, ' ou can ha e more fun and excitement at the shoe factory. CO-EDS — an inclusive term for knockouts, missouts. and passouts, We ' d rather see than be one. CROSS-COUNTRY— a trackman ' s fall foolishness. DEBATERS — the worst speakers in school. If you can ' t speak, go out for debate! E — a letter rumored to designate a grade in the Uni ersity. .-Xfter three years of continuous, if not congenial. in estigation of the subject, we report that said grade is more precious than rubies, and more rare than pre-war stuff. ENGINEER — the ags of the Red Campus who libel St. Patrick and spend the warm after- noons inspecting the co-ed ' s knees with transits. F — a consonant which does not mean funn -. Any instructor will gladly give you one, and if enough are accepted at the same time the letter stands for freedom. FAMILY — a popular sociology course taught by a bacheloi . FASHION SHOW — the golden opportunity for Doltz. Phillips, Ober, Thomas. Allen, Giesecke, Chisholm, Newcomb, Brinkley, and Worthington. F ' ORGE — local grip sheet, speedily becoming defunct. FRATS — gangs in houses, sources of revenue for cleaning and pressing brigands, and God ' s gift to the jewelry dealers. FRESHMEN — the little boys w ith the pledge pins, the college cut clothes, and a dime a week spending money. Page 4S6 m AMAf PARry i- ' My The S ' o ' .. ' 0 ' ' . Bra dstejn Pavun Encyclopedia Missourie n — C o n t i n u e d GRADS — the mannish women and the Iad like men in the library. HELL WEEK — ten days w hen no girls ' clothes are safe. HONOR SYSTEM — these lawyers, commerce students and journalists ir.ust have their joke ' HOUSE MANAGER — inventor of the rubber waffle, sour milk toast, roof paint coffee, and the assessiment. Don ' t forget the assessment. I — a vowel meaning independent, inferior, or incompatable, depending upon who -ou are and to whom you are talking. JOURNALIST — a slick-haired sucker, bound for the gutter with joy m his heart and liquor on his breath. KAPPA BETA PHI — meaning Kalios Bene Philias or Good Fellowship Standing To- gether. ' but they expect you to bring your own. KAPPA SIGMA — Bill Hall ' s garage, and formerly lodging house for M men. KAT ' — a toy railroad going south. LIGHTS — the main factor in the decline of University rr.artimony. cause of the downfall of Ninth Street romance. MEDICS — the lucky lads who get the pure ethyl by pouring water back into the tanks. MISSOURI STUDENT — the faculty of the School of Journalism will give fifteen cents in canceled postage stamps for the best explanation of this, profanity barred. (Continued on Page 5 S) Page 487 ANNOUNCEMENTS Q fim ? rrrrs:_ , The winners of the sack-holding contest for the year — L man Clark — who let the girl he was giving the big rush to get out of his sight, and saw her return from Kansas City with another mans pin. Second place goes to Carl Bacchus, who showered gifts, flowers, et cetera on Catherine Ches- mey as the favored girl. Carl thought he put the finishing touches on the case when he gave her one copy each of twenty-one pictures of himself, enough to cover any girl ' s boudoir and keep her satisfied, so he thought. But alas! she soon left school to continue her romance with her engaged. Women are fickle! Carl had a fine profile picture, too. Third place goes to Cliff Xlorgan and Frances Chinn. Their merry little romance was ended when Frances gave Cliff back his Beta pin after the Beta Pig Roast, to which the Betas decided there would be no non-sororitv girls. Below is a little article submitted to the editor of the Hell Box as a contribution to the open column of the section. THE REIGX OF .ANDREW JACKSON or Ho w Jean Paul inaugurated the Spoils System We, the undersigned, pledge our ote and support for Jean Paul Bradshaw for President of the Student Body : 1. Robert .A. Campbell (who was made chairman of the Homecoming committee). 2. Bob Fields (who was put in charge of the Stadium opening ceremonies that Bob Hill prepared). 3. Elza Johnson (who was made president of the Law School). 4. George Wise (who got ribbed when Jean ' s support failed to elect him Senior president.) 5 Fred May (who was made editor of the Missouri Student). 6. John McCune (the lawyer who was made president of the Engineering School and a member of the athletic committee). (Editors note: In defense of John, we state that he has since seen the light.) 7. Beta and Sigma Nu (the fraternities whose freshmen were excused from running the paddling line by our democratic president, after they had been sentenced by the Student Senate — see Ow en George for particulars). Editor ' s note: f ' rom the abo e the moral seems to be: Alwavs with the winner. Page •  • Page 4S9 STATIC = WHERE HAVE YOU HEARD: ' In this course you w ill use n ' books qn sociology as the text, and for outside read- ing we will use XH ' book the Social Problems f-rom time to time in the course. I shall also refer you to other good books written b - m self. Nothing disgusts me more than to see a wooly boy walking down the street sucking a cigarette w ith a silly gurril hanging on his arm as if she was afraid to lose him, Accurac ' — accuracy — accuracy — accuracy, terseness, fairress. We will deal in this course with that so-called pait of our national administration which is a .SO-CALLED VITAL portion Nobody knows what a body is because nobody ever starts to think about the body as — etc. — I don ' t care whether you believe what I say or not, I don ' t say that it is altogether correct. Now when Me and Woodrow Wilson got together about the peace treaty just after I had told the PiTsidcnt . As advertised, we piint below the pictures of the official members of the spy system. This is deigned by the dean to ferret out all evils that exist in the student body. The members listed below have done their work well during the past year. We will almost feel a tinge of regret when he is no more the Acting Dean. THE SP ' SYSTEM I ' urdorn PurJ.. l urJ( Purdoni l agc 49 0 THE TEAM lELOW is shown a picture of the team. The famed team of the year, the team that met and defeated the ferocious Washington Bears. We are proud of our boys, veterans ail of them, noted for dispensing the old Tiger Spirit. Closely connected as they are with spirits, they are forced to rank second to an- other team which rates well in spirits. We give the list of the others, and the position thc ' occupy. First Team Second Team Vanlaningham left end Theta Nu Epsilon Bob Miller left tackle Kappa Beta Phi Wailin left guard Razzers Morgan center Chi Chi Chi Sharp right guard Phi Delta Theta Lucas and Conrad. . .right tackle Triangle Ross right end Phi Delta Phi Ganate quarterback School of Medicine Ellison left halfback Kappa Nu Theta Fox right halfback Tomb and Key Ray Miller fullback The quad (Kaylor, coach) w nui jjiniH E H ' r Page 491 THE GREEKS e r ' W HAT is a fraternity For the edification of some of those who do not know, and are mildlx ' interested, we present the following synopsis: ACACIA Signifying — Aborigines. Founded — By four drunken hod carriers. Standing in community — Curbstone. Motto — Every man a yellow dog. ALPHA GAMMA RHO Signifying — Amalgamated Greek Rubes. Founded — .At the county fair. Standing in community — Cowshed sheiks. ' otto — Who-oo-ee. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Signifying — Abo e the Ordinary (in their own opinion exclusively). Founded — In the home for demented musicians. Standing in community ! Censored by the editor). Motto — What you sayin ' , chicken BETA THETA PI Signifying — Burden To Papa (and everybody else). Founded — By singing banana peddlers. Standing in community — Hail, Hail. Hail, the — Motto — The glory that was Greece. DELTA TAL ' DELTA Signifying — Distinction Through Dress. Founded — Bv three people who wanted to be called Delts. Standing in community — Good, next to Thetas. Motto — Dress well and succeed DELTA LPSILON Signifying — Duds Union. Founded — By mistake. Standing in community — It ' s no secret. Motto — Freshmen, date these sorority houses. FARM HOUSE Signifying — Fraudulent Herdsmen. Founded — By Sears-Roebuck catalogue subscriber. .Standing in Community — Now you ask one. Morro — Produce more corn { .]. KAPPA ALPHA Signifying — Kupids Angels. Founded — By white trash of the south. Standing in communitv — Not to be confused with Kappa .Mpha Psi (colored). .Motto — For God and Women. K.APPA SIG.MA Signifying — Komc Seven. Founded by — Well, who shoots craps most Standing in community — Nearly dead — near the gra e- yard. Motto — They shall not pass. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Signilying — Lillies Conquer .W . Founded — Bv a Jewelry salesman needing customers. Standing in community — No one interested enough to investigate. Motto — Let ' s pledge a boy from the city. PHI DELTA THETA Signifying — Plenty Damn Tight. Founded by — Name of founder withheld by request. Standing in community — Good — in estphalia. Motto — Corner the jelly market. PHI GAM.MA DELTA Signifying — Poor Girls ' Dates. Founded — There is a rumor that he was an islander. Standing in community — E.xcellent — out by the quarry. Vlotto — No drinking in the chapter house. PHI K.APPA PSI Signifying — Finish Coming Soon Founded — No one admits it. Standing in communitv — Good (this ad paid for bv Phi Psis). Motto — Keep up the appearances. PI KAPPA ALPHA Signifying — Pledgem — Kome All. Founded — By 3000 who wanted to be exclusive. Standing in community — Third Floor back. Vlotto — Let ' s make this a good fraternity. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON -X) Signifying — (? x ! ! x x Founded — By chance. Standing in community — Kansas City aristocracy. Motto — We ' ll win the eup. stock vards SIG.MA NU Signifying — Simply Nothing. Founded — Story of founding will be given out con- fidentially by the editor to anyone that calls. Standing in community — Dangerous. Motto — Pay off the mortgage. Page 492 Page 493 THE MAELSTROM wiX ' C.iSS The maelstrom in full swav Sloping along through Jesse Hall corridor, all huddled up in himself, deign- ing to speak to no one, and ansvvering their attempts at sociability with a grunt, he goes — one of the college boys — but hardly a fitting representative of the Uni- versity of Missouri. Evidently he lacks something — and a lot of that — maybe it is It, but likely it is culture. Now and then he pauses, slinks farther back against the wall, and jots notes in a little book. Beware there students — watch your acts — this is E. W. S., or E. W. Sauer, popular writer for the student opinion column of our school papier. He is all versus maelstrom members, the kind with hats pointed due north, etc. Let ' s hope that neither of the two types, E, W, S. or the extreme mael- stromer that he depicted are the prototype of Missouri men — but if they are, and we must make our choice between the tv o — brother, give us a hat! Page 494 ?h ( lai R :e jXjO ' i ' .t •t iCV nff ' « _N . ' V-?-. ' ' . ' ' -I ' . ' X ' Pagt 49S OUR POLIIICIANS gg ■i ' J...js;fr ns - ' ! i! ' ' 5 WHY not be a politician The thinr; is easy if you just know how . Be a big man on the campus! Be a success in a week I Be popular!. And how — by applying the formula compiled by a number of the best politicians on the campus. We present it in hope that it will aid in the growth of more and more of that group — our politicians. Practice the little exercises written below (at least in public) for twenty-four hours a day for three years and you can automatically become student president or sergeant-at-arms of the Law School. 1. Speak to e ' erybody (its being democratic). 2. Dance with all hoots at hops (its being diplomatic). 3. Go to church regular (its being religious, and ha ing high morals). 4. join the ' . I. C A. (it has been done for years by politicians). 5. Be a debater (some debaters speak). .6. Wear old clothes (its being poor). 7. Join everything (its being a worker). 8. Praise everybody for anything (its making friends). 9. Denounce secret fraternities fthat is. publicly). 10. — and work you way through school (this is a ' ital point). 11. Don ' t wear knickers (its being high-hat). 12. Have a slogan (such as: we are for cokes and limeades). 13. Don ' t get tight (not in public). 14. Have 5.000 posters printed (preferably stating, simply and plainly, Vote For Me). We hereby pledge our ote and support to anyone who can qualify to the above formula. If you can, you ' ll win, and its good to be with a winner, if your not particular. Page 496 Page 497 The Largest Exclusine Shoe Store In Central Missouri At Colum bia Superior Shoes Leaders in SMART FOOTWEAR : : EXQUISITE HOSIERY Broadway at 8th Street Phone b3 CUNARD Tourist Third Cabin of- fers an ideal solution of the sum- mer acation problem by placing Europe, with all its attractions, within reach of everyone. This new mode of travel, originated by the Cunard Line in 1924, affords an opportunity ofgetting away to the places of real adventure — making it possible to visit Paris, London, Rome, Venice, Monte Carlo and other equally as inter- esting places, for less than it costs to remain at home. College orchestras play for you — organized entertainments and real social delights await you in this new delightful way of happy travel. Full particulars cheerfully furnished on request, to CUNARD STEAMSHIP LINES St. Louis Office I Ure he comes, girls ' Big George, our captain, just as handsome as he is big. I .tie 49li Every Day In The School Year — ' V ' OU will find that jimmie ' s is the ideal dining place in Columbia, be- cause of the wonderful home-cooked meals and the friendly atmosphere that you can enjoy at meal time or after the show every afternoon. The comfort of our new booths and also table service afford you every convenience. Your friends are here every day enjoying all the good things to eat and drink. Come in and join them. Jimmie s College Inn COLUMBIA, MO. Page 499 BOOKS for SCHOOL CHILDREN THE State Teachers Association, through its Pupils ' Reading Circle, pro ' ides completely for the library needs of your rural and elementary school and for home libraries. From E. M. Carter, Secretary, vou can get Every Book Needed To carry out the work ol the State Course Every Essential Book Listed in the State Course of Study E ERY Book Needed To make your school an appro ' ed one Every ' Reference Book Your school needs EvER ' i ' Elementary Enc ' clopedia ' our school needs Every Supplementary Reader ' our school needs Every Paperbound Classic Your school needs Every Book Needed For grade and home libraries Your library needs are careftilly met by the Missouri State Teachers Association Write Jor a Catalogue Order Blank to E. M. Carter, Secretary COLUMBIA, MISSOURI The girls call Bill a handsome sheik, Antl turn to sec his fine phy- sique. The secret of his clever dress. He ' ll tell you, is our clean and press. Phones 1 1 4 DORN-CLONEY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING COMPANY Be Good to Vc ' ur Clothes W ' c have at our school — THE OUTLAW The Outlaw, according to its perpetrators, is a humorous magazine. It bubbles over with subtle irony and brilliant wit on every page. Wc offer here a typical example of their humor; Grandma: Ollie, go to the store and get a dozen eggs. Little Ollie: .Ml right. Grandma. THE R. O. T. C. fhe R. O. T. C. strives to bring to light some of those better gentlemanly qualities which are supposed to exist within all men. The officers in charge guide with kindly hands (and feet) the destinies of the students. Summer camps pro- vide the social training with which every officer must be equipped. W. S. G. A. They in.stituted a set of rules, together with a booklet on What Every Girl Should Know. Wc print several extracts: 1 . Don ' t stay out after ten-thirty. Enjoy the beauties of nature now, and you will have nothing to enjoy when you grow older. 2. Don ' t say prunes, pears, or soup, be- cause it puts the mouth in a l issablc position. 3. Don ' t drink water at the Jesse Hall fountain. The lips become flushed when one stoops, and it may arou.se the boys ' passions. 4. Avoid tfie one-piece bathing .suit. It will either make you or break you. 5. Don ' t drink Westphalia booze. Insist (in better ■ tuff. ti. Don t wear red. HW W(dr!rNew Tor Horn € n and Tiirj ej CAN BE FOUND IN THE HARZFELD SPECIALTY SHOPS APPAREL in the newest modes that interpret the smartness of outh. Fashions that are correct in e ery detail, for e ery occasion that the season may bring forth. New colors in acces- sories, that are an essential completion to the costume — the secret of e ery miss who dresses smartlv. PfvTtk o t Lane Pait SOI Have Faith In What You Do! THE attainment of success can hardly he expected if there is any lack of faith. Faith must exist in one ' s self and in what one undertakes to do, if any degree of success is to be attained. From the first day we opened this store, our faith has been in quality merchandise and its proper distribution through efficient service. kno ing that if this was done, price would take care of itself. And it has. It has been our experience that quality merchandise attracts and holds the most desirable patronage, for those who understand true economy know that a good article at a fair price is cheaper in the end than an inferior article at a slightly lower price. So we have gone on from year to year knowing that if we had faith in our merchandise and in what we were doing, that our patrons would ha -e faith in us, and they have. FREDENDALLS Columbia ' s Dependable Department Store SCOTTS BOOK SHOP BOOKS, MAGAZINES GREETING CARDS Conveniently Located at 920 BROA[: W. ' Somfhoily a itnnginf. iomelwdy u cii i. .S u- (clayed Dulcy, but Ray will agree that she was just acting. Page 501 A Scene on the Stephens ' L ' ollege Country Club Lstate npHE Educational Program of the College is planned to fit the indi- vidual student with her individual needs. The curriculum which has evolved through research dix ' ision is conducive to the development of sound ideals, ani.1 it prepares the modern young woman to meet her problems in the home anLl in the community. For catalog, view book and Kf-RU bulletins, address J. MES M. Wood, President STEPHENS COLLEGE COLUMBi. , MO. Page SO} WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FURNISHING Fraternity, Sorority and Boarding Houses Luggage Gifts The Best Furniture al the Lowest Prices PARKER FURNITURE COMPANY gr G vtetM?ouse CLOTHES Ready-Made and Cut to Order By special appoint- ment. Sykes and Broadhead is the Charter House of Columbia and sole agents for these superb university styles. SUITS and TOPCOATS S. B. Clo. Co, THE TEN BEST JOKES OF THE E.AR 1 . Rush Week Rules. 2. Columbia Theater Va ' . ' de ille. 3. Pla makers. 4. Washington Bears. 5. Clean Political Campaigns, b. Citizenship Instructors. 7. Washington Bears. 8. ' arsit ' Grill Dances. 0. The Madcap Princess. 10. Ihe Forge. Piif.c ilU A Scene on the West Campus Christian College An Accredited Junior College for Women Now Finishing Her Seventy-sixth Year Information will be furnished upon request Edgar D. Lee, President Christian College COLUMBIA, MO. Page SOS CONFIDENCE is built through - honest dealings and retained by sincere courtesy and integrity. For over Fifty Years this Com- l:iany has enjoyed the confidence of the people of Central Missouri Ul I Home of the QUADRANGLE LURCHES 1 RA W AUGHT AL Studio COMMERCLXL PHOTOGRAPH ' With the aid of Spring, and what it does to fancies, the sororities announce a new list of pledges. Most of these came aftei ' an entire year of hard work hy the girls. Pi Beta Phi: MC.L. LGHL1N, Brl ' mmell. Lansing Kajnlia Kappa Gamma: The Jimmies — Foi.xz, Norberg, and Bloodworth Delta Gamma O ' Sl ' llu AN, Imsher. Sapp Kappa Alpha Theta: Knott, Jones. Adams Gamma Phi IL ' ta: Tlrner, lot ng. Moore Phi Mu: Ci.ARK, Gilbert. Early Alpha Delta Pi: Edcington, Buchner, Montague h ' agc iOo Distinctively Attractive with an Artistic Touch are the Queens in the 1927 Savitar Made by PAUL PARSONS STUDIO ' ' 1 I Broaoway Page W7 EXCHANGE NATIONAL ■BANK- Since 1 Sb5 Serving the Students and Faculty of MISSOURI UNIVERSITY STEPHENS COLLEGE CHRISTIAN COLLEGE t MEMBER FEDERAL RESERXE SYSTEM Knock the L Out of Slave Exclusn-e HARTMANN AGENCY NO TRUNKS ARI-; BETTER THAN THE FAMOUS HARTMANNS PRICED FROM $;o to S so.oo :ansas cit ' trunk c(i 1 120 Walnut Street KANSAS CITY. MO. TAXI !!! The Thetas lo e the dri er, he ' s a dear. Every morning he takes milk to the Theta house, and if he ' s good, the girls will ride to school w ith him. Last year 463 students applied for the driver ' s job. Who wouldn ' t! ' Pu f SOS m ONE PICTURE IS WORTH TEN THOUSAND WORDS — Chinese Proverb Order From Yol r Sa itar Xegati e by WESLEY BLACKMORE Pa f 509 ' is MISSOURI STORE ' - WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW W ' % The Famous Whitman ' s Sampler and all other WHITMAN ' S CANDIES are sold in Columbia only by the Peck Drug Company 50 Years Old People c hate — The girl who tall s about the date she had LAST niKht Anybody who dates at Stephens or Christian (signed, Uni ' ersity Women). The gu - who ah ays says, Stop. 1 am not that l ind of a girl. The important cuss who struts around w ith a brief-case. The girl who calls m brothers cute. fraternity The girl who greets e ery boy who cuts her with the same phrase. The house drunkard, who playfully awakens everyone at about three A. M Profs, who give quizzes the day be- fore holidays. Profs, who gi e quizzes the cfay after holida s. The fellow who Just beats you to the last booth at Harris ' . Page 510 i)t Coop ( here a complete line of TEXTBOOKS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, DRAW ING INSTRUMENTS, ATHLETIC GOODS . ND REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS are carried Take advantage of the 1 ?. 1.-2% Profit-Sharing Dividends issued for all purchases TRADE AT THE STUDENTS ' STORE Basement Jesse Hall Pag,- ui THERE is a rare pleasure in conducting a business enterprise where there exists a fine feeling of friendship for patrons. We Think of You — We Appreciate You We Wish You Well J. GUY McQUITTY Quick Printer Telephone 2249 911A Broadway The Savitar Leads in College AnniiLils — WE lead when it comes to outfitting college men that demand the best of style and qual- it - in clothes. A Satisfied Customer is a Barth Customer I VICTOR l ARTH CLOTHING CO. S9 Years oj Hoiwsl Merchandising RA ' nVAS ' NOTEBOOK The Pi ! . A. formal wa.s a swimming success, although some of the boys almost stayed under. The simple trusting faith of the Tri Delt house-mother is refreshing in the midst of all this sophistication. We are searching for the missing link — the man who can devise a satis- factory fraternity menu. Did you know that aspirin tablets and bromo-seltzers are bad for the health? Soon it will be necessary to get a pre- scription to get either. A girl at the Thcta house has learned that in this old-fashioned school it is necessar ' to wear stockings when on dates. It is both interesting and true that any facts printec about you in this section came either from your room- mate or best friend. n ' .- yj Vhere er You Go IN WOOLF BROTHERS CLOTHES they will make you look and feel as if you had a perfect right to be there STERLINGWORTHS $35 PEMBROOKS $50 HICKEY-FREEMANS FROM $65 Xj J IjfJ r o€licr y Kansas City Wichita Columbia Tulsa St. Louis Lawrence Pa .- U} COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND -9i t HOTEL FREDERICK BOOKVILLE, MO. AT THE BRIDGE APPROACH OX THE MAIN STREET OF AMERICA Where Judges of Good Food Meet Rates $1.25 to $2.50, Single $2.00 to $4.00, Double GU ' C X 11 LLl ox- Manager SOMEBODY ' ASKED US— Why Cliff Morgan wasn ' t kicked out of school when he approached Purdom at the Beta Pig Roast to talk about his probation! ' Cliff was full at the time, and not of pig. Why the Tri-Delts can keep dates long past the regular date hours, and so remain the envy of the Kappas? Why the Sigma Nu chapter room is so popular with dates? Is dating still considered an activity by the Alpha Phis ' ' Do the Phi Mus really practice necksercising among themselves in order to be in trim for their dates! ' .All about the story of Maurice loulder entertaining his date practicing polo pla ing on the wooden horse. W c refer them to Maurice himself. I ,ic I4 THE DAILY LIFE of MISSOURI — Subscription Rates BY MAIL 3 months. $1.2 5 b months . 2.50 1 year 4.50 j INDS an adequate reflection in the pages of the Daily Columbia Missourian just as the story of the year is told in the Savitar. Followers of sport will find on its sporting page detailed information of Missouri ' s daily progress in athletics. Those who seek the news of campus gaiety will find it in the society department. Every phase of University life is covered adequately, and, in addition, the Missourian is predominant in the local news field of Columbia and Boone County . Many alumnus finds an opportunity for continued contact with Old Missouri through a Missourian Subscription Be On The Campus Every .Afternoon With The COLUMBIA MISSOURIAN ] H. Xeff Hall C0LLMBI. Over 3,)Oo Paid Circulation Page U Columbia Printing Company Stationery : : Programs : : Fraternity Publications LET US FIGURE WITH ' OU Posters Telephone 43 1 Guitar Building Through the Turnstile tc Self-service Saving time and Money Sorority, Fraternity and Student Trade Appreciated AT THE HOME OF ECONOMICS SERVICE TO CUSTOMERS AND COMMUNITY BOONE COUNTY TRUST COMPANY RESOURCES OVER $2,nnn,nnn.nn t At Columbia ' s Busiest Corner - an l furliurmorc llw W ' astiinglon Bears cannot hj ton.vit iTi ' . u Joothall team. Tomorrow ' s game is tinle more llum a practice skirmish for Kansas. Pat;c ;c ■ ■ ■ In After Years When College Days Are But Memories- 1 herc ' U come a thought of Tiger Town, the old crowd, undergraduate fun, places to loaf— and you think of din- ners, lunches, afternoons, music, a rendezvous. And always — just Vi= HARRIS Millard and Sisson Columbia ' s Mosi Pot ular Eating Place AT WOLFF- BERGER S The College Miss finds all that ' s new in Smart Ready-to-Wear Ready-to-Wear Lingerie, Millinery, Gotham Ho- siery, Kayser Glo es, No ELTY Dry Goods WOLFF -BERGER CO. Broadwa al Ninth Encyclopedia Missourien — Cont ' d. Kn ' .STICAL SEVEN— We understand all about the se ' en parts, but why be mystical I .XLMS — It ' s about time this place went broke again. PHI DELTA THETA— Several others live here besides Lucas. It ' s too bad about the privileges. PI KAPPA ALPHA— Providence Road hostelry. 50 rooms, showers, bar open all hours, direct connections with Westphalia. Your pledges solicited. PLAYMAKERS— We will give two good unused season tickets for the first piece of chewing gum brought to the office. Q. E. B. H. — Meaning quit eating bean hulls. QUAD — Organization of the worst mu- sicians outside of Paul Whitcmans band. READ HALL — Someone has said thai all women are divided into two classes: those that people look at w hen you take them out, and those that cause people to look at you when you take them out. Read Hall girls are of the latter classification. (Continued) A Hotel Particularly Attractive to College Men and Women The Muehlebach, with its ranking as one of Amer- ica ' s outstanding hotels and with its unrivaled popu- larity as the center of amusement because of the orchestras of its dining rooms, is an ideal hotel for College men and women. Dancing at Luncheon, Dinner and Supper and ationally Famous Recording Orchestras The colorful Plantation Grill always presents a nationally famous phonograph recording orchestra for the dance periods — luncheon, dinner and supper. You ' ll enjoy the tempting music of these unusual dance music artists. You Can Make Your Kansas City Visit a Delightful One at the HOTEL MUEHLEBACH KANSAS CIT ' , MISSOURI INTER-COLLEGlATE ALUMNI HOTELS = (? Popular for Years With College Folk! The Hotel Baltimore always has been a popular gathering spot for uni ' ersity people. Its large, roomy, high-ceilinged rooms, no longer possible in the newest hotels because of prohibiti e building costs, permit a freedom which is attractive to young men and women. The management of the Baltimore conscientiously follows a policy of making e ery guest enjoy a happy visit in Kansas Cir ' with a service designed to please the most exacting guest. RESTAURANT— COFFEE SHOP The beautiful Marble Restaurant -Coffee Shop proves a popular dining room. There is service at both counter and tables and the prices are surpris- ingly moderate. HOTEL BALTIMORE KANSAS CITY, MO.  A i.v Page I9 ' ■ HE discriminating woman of Co- lumhia indorses this store that offers unequaled merchandise in the latest ogue. Our prices are no higher, our ser ice ahvays courteous. The Home of All That is New : s :e:s-: a: : s The Home of Fashion A CENTER from which radiates the Encyclopedia Missourien — Cont ' d. best sort of old Tiger - spirit. In the spacious lobby — after a game or on a week-end — infor- REYNOLDS— See Bradshaw . ROOMMATE— Confidante, clothing mal alumni meetings store, fiscal agent, and liabi!it -. and student recep tions R. O. T. C. — Now, you pacifists — uhat are always part of the if we would ha -e had war with China 1 program. SCABBARD AND BLADE— A hazing club which believes that the height Cafe and Popular Price of manl - effort is embracing the posts Coffee Shop in Connection in Jesse Hall. SCOOP — They say the w ear rags for atmosphere, but they really ha en ' t the Tuxes. The DANIEL BOONE 1 AVERN SCHOOLMASTER— The kind of per- son who slams his w ife and kisses the door goodbye. 157 Fireproof Rooms COLI. ' .VIBIA MISSOURI SENIOR — The faculty makes decree that the pure of heart shall be set aside b - the m stic sign. A. B, 1 Continued) Rage 520 Sacred Columns of Missouri npHE most treasured traditions of the University of Missouri stand sym- bolized in Stately Columns. The tra- ditional policies of Emery, Bird, Thayer Company stand exemplified in efficient service to the people of Missouri. As one of the oldest firms of Kansas City it was our privilege to serve your parents and grandparents — four gener- ations of Missouri families. It is our earnest desire to aid you in making your visits to Kansas City pleasant and profitable. KANSAS CITY, MO. Quality — Service — Value Page 521 Qnitcjitjjicjifs -jhCodci ' Ji -JhCodc of Travel Modern travel demands luxurious, comfortable, clean and convenient equipment, swift and economical tran- sit, and prompt, courtceous service from employees. You get all of these on the PURPLE SWAN li The last ivord in modern transportation • SCHEDULE ' COLUMBIA TO KANSAS CITY LV. COL. 2:05P. M. AR. K.C. 6:35 P.M. 8:05 P.M. •• 12:35 A.M. 6:45A.M. n:15A. M. FARE 54.00 ROUND TRIP s7 50 COLUMBIA TO ST. LOUIS ' LV. COL. 1 :25 P. M. AR. S. L. 7:00 P. M. 6:55 P.M. 12:30 P.M. 5:45A.M. ' ■ n:15A.M. FA RE S4 00 ROUND TRIP $7 50 Four and one-half hours running time. .Makes oonnt ' ctions with coach for Chicago and Di-troil. — - LIGHT EXPRESS C . R U I E D A T R E . S O N A B L E €very room ts a cool outside room, zvith private bath, circulatiua tee water and electric fan TAXES: $2 TO $3.50 PER DAY chflnsas Citj NewHolel O ' « -i ' r- ii ' ' ' ' .-f - ' ' -- - ' Encyclopedia Missourien — Cont ' d. SIG.MA PHI EPSILON— Yes, we are really going to build that new house. SOPHOMORES — Morons who are o erlooked in the freshman flunkings. They take their house, their studies, and themsehes, ery seriously, yes, ery seriously. SORORITY— A knife-throwing, cat- clawing boarding house where good girls become snobs. STADIUM — I owe, you owe. he owes, we owe, you owe, they owe. STEPHENS— A little Sing Sing on East Broadway. She ' ll be disappointed if you don ' t bring cigarettes. FHEIA XU EPSILON— A powerful organization of yester-year. Which way did the wind blow! ' Out, appar- ently. {Continued) I ' agf 521 Make Mother ' s Work Easier! ELECTRIC appliances make home work simple and eas ' . A washing machine, an electric cleaner. a range, or any one of the numerous small appliances does a better job than any other method. When in Kansas City you are inxited to come in and look at the things that will gladden mother ' s heart. Kansas Citv Power Light Co. 330 Gr.- nt) A enle KANSAS CIT ' , MO. No Other Hotel Just like 4)0 Rooms 4)0 Baths 11 SS SB ssisai 19 as 33 BSSEESgsst FRAXKLIX MOORE, Mgr. K.AXS.AS CITr ' , . 10. — the dominant hotel of Kansas City — Hotel President — is located in the heart of the retail and theatrical districts of the city, Its modern appointments, excellent cuisine and the friendly, helpful spirit of the entire staff, make this popular hostelry the logical stopping place of student when in Kansas Citv. OF A f ERICA Affiliatf-d American Hotels Corporation Operatirig Hotels in Intermediate Cities United Travel and Hotel Bureau UNITED HOTELS COM PA M ' I ' of AMERICA The Roosevelt New York Cily The Benjamin Franklin Philadelphia. Pa. The Olympic Seattle. Wash, The Bancroft Worcester, Mass. The Ten Eyck Albanv.N.Y. The President Kansas Cily. Mo. The Utica Uticra. N.Y. The Onondatia Syracuse. N. Y, The Seneca Rochesler.N.Y. The Rochester Rochester, N.V. The Niaeara N.ai:ara Fall: The Lawrence Er.e. Pa. The Portage Akron, Ohio The Duranl Flint. Mich. The Robert Treat Newark. N.J. The Alexander Hami Palerson.N.J The Slacylrent Trenton, N. J. The Pcnn-Hrtrns Harrisburg. Pa. IN ( ' .. . D. The Mount Royal, Montreal Kinc Edward. Toronto Royal Connauihl. Hamilton The Cl.llon. Ni.Kara Falls Prince Uward. Windsor The Admiral Beally SamI John. N. B ;.N.Y. illon Page J ' When in St. Louis- The CHASE IS READY TO SERVE YOU THE RENDEZVOUS FOR STUDENTS There is More Leisure for the HOUSEKEEPER JOHN L. PLATT ELECTRIC SHOP Everything Electrical PACKING SHIPPING FIREPROOF STORAGE ' 73 ' TRANSFERS STORAGE CO. Featuring Service COLUMBIA, MO. City .and Lonc-Distance Moxing Bac.c.xge Serxice Encyclopedia Missourien — Cont ' d. THOMPSON — The man who gets you if you write wooden checks. Tr ' and see. WABASH — .Another reason for riding the bus. WESTPHALIA— Where a lot comes from. WORK — What most students come to the University to a ' oid. ' . M. C. A. — A slum political ward. Schmick is boss, succeeding Di.xon. ZF RO — Temperature of the girl whose date took her to the Hall the night the Student Prince was in Columbia. ZETA BETA TAU— Columbia agents for the money trust. ZETA TAU ALPHA— Yes, but dearie, we are so good in the South. Piiic i24 KANSAS CITYS LEADING STORE FOR MEN, WOMEN AND BOYS The whole aim of this store is always to excel in quality and never to ex- ceed in price - ■f -f ' ' Quality Without Extravagance — Since 1855 On Main at Tenth We extend a cordial in ication to the oung women of the Missouri Uni- crsity to shop here when in Kansas City Our stocks of seasonable merchandise are complete at all times, offering the smartest and newest apparel the market affords, at prices consist- ently low FROCKS -f SHOES COATS -f GLOVES HATS -f LINGERIE HOSE -t ACCESSORIES FOR TWENTY ' EARS APPAREL SPECIALISTS to MISSES and WOMEN Pu e S2S BOONE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK 70th ' ear in Business SERVICE and SAFETY FOR ALL CENTRAL DAIRY Phone 1300 ROSENTHAL School of Commerce University Student Branch al BIBLE COLLEGE Telephone 1095 Following the article of the Encycio- pedian, we asked him for something about the Savitar. We almost disdain to print what he wrote about us. We said we would, though, so that is in our favor — ADVERTISERS — People who pay money to have their name in Amer- ica ' s Finest College Annual — purely as a donation, according to them. BUSINESS MANAGER — The bird who writes you duns for overdue ac- counts, and is always harassing you to buy a book. EDITOR — The goof who always mis- spells your name, distorts your irnage in the book, acts busy all the time, and does nothing. MUD EDITOR— That unknown per- sonage who sees all, knows all, and tells all. The man who is the reason w hy the editor must keep a body- guard for a month after the book is out. SAVITAR — The annual chronicle of crime, with chromos of the criminals, everybody wants, but nobody wants to pav for it. STAFF ASSISTANTS— Hirelings of the editor and business manager, who (Continued) Ifs the Talk of the Camjpus- GOMMliNCEMliNT is a time for gifts — not only the diploma which your school gives you, but the gifts to Jack and Betty and all vour friends w ho are joining the cap and gown parade. TIME, too, for snappy new clothes for the gayest of pre- Commencement campus activities, or the most sedate and formal of University farewells. YES — it ' s the talk of the campus that whatever you need, from a bewitching hat, a dashing frock — to the most in- finitesimal, yet so important accessory, you will find just what you want at this friendly store. Eleventh and Main Streets Kansas City, Missouri IHE BOOKS MASSAGES — MARCELS TRUNK COMPANY Luggage with indi iduality MANICURES SOFT WATER SHAMPOOS and character at prices you want to pay. t Factory — Ret.ml Repairs 901 Main Street KANSAS CITY MISSOURI PARSONS SISTERS Be. uty P.vrlor FOR FOOD PROPERLY .AND DELICIOUSLY ap St W i ) Jflotoers AND YOU S.AY EVERYTHING PREP.ARED We deliver orders to any part of the city TRY THE DAVIS TEA ROOM V Deliver Out-of-town orders also given Prompt Attention BERNARD ' S The Florists Phone 2121 Broadvvay919 Page m WHITE EAGLE DAIRY COMPANY MAKERS OF FROZEN GOLD Columbia s Finest Ice Cream Phone 360 Duy by ihis Drand reduce your tlie best in foods the world afi ' ijrds. It you wcy( food bills! If you value the health of your family. If you would enjoy to the full- est the pleasures of eating. ■If you appreciate the efforts of one great food distributor to provide the public with pure, delicious things to eat, though he must go to the four corners of the world to find them. t your rocer s EVY ' S ' Qtxalitv Foot wesK SHOES HOSIERY REPAIRING COLUMBIA FLORAL COMPANY SEND HER FLOWERS A Special Bouquet or a Lovely Corsage Fresh Cut Every Day from Our Greenhouses 16 South 9x11 Phone 366 ABOUT OURSELVES— Con d. do all the work and get all the blame !or them if something goes wrong. SLBSCRIPTIOX C.AMP.AIGXS— In- termittent periods during the school year when the staff attempts to en- tice the students into showing their spirit in greenbacks. W ASTE BASKET— Where most of the contributed jokes find their way, be- cause the mud editor is so conceited b.e cannot see an ' but his own. F! I ijc.- y2d LONG DISTANCE? JVhat will it cost me to talk to my brother in Kansas CityV THE Long Distance operator is glad to answer such questions. Quickly as possible, she looks up the rate to Kansas City and ansv ers the enquirer. She does not hesitate to suggest how this call may he handled with greatest economy. Soon afterwards, perhaps, she tells a business man how he ma - place several calls at once and have them completed in succession, as he sits at his desk. In that way, he can cover his trading territory, in person, within a few hours. Or she may be telling a mother how she can keep in touch with a son at school by calling once a week after 8:30 in the evening when Station-to-Station rates pre ail. Or she ma - be talking to ou. She will enjoy helping if you will call upon her. COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY CAND ' SANDWICHES HOPPER POLLARD DRUG CO. (The REXALL Store) Phone 1414 — We Deliver FOUNTAIN TOBACCOS BOWLING LUMBER COMPANY Established iSo IF YOU CAN DRIVE NAILS IN IT. WE HAVE IT Corner 8th and Cherry Phone 2 ' mse o « 7 19 E BROADWAY ,VME Tfl. B.U.Y SHOES The PALMS GOOD THINGS TO E.AT AND DRINK J. H. cnEJrs P gc S19 INDEX A Ahclc. Ralrh C 54 Abercroml- ic, Erma ■• . ti2 Abuni. Ruth 385 Abernathv. Rowland ...... ' 468 Able. Alice 274 Abney. Mary Katherine 404. 425 AKston, Joan Frances 62. 444 Adam W.ll 464 Adams, Arthur 3 )1 Adams, O C 265 Adams. Baton ; 3 1 Adams, Esther 443 Adamson, William 3 U Adkins. Kate Maria 54 Adnance, Hardy E 30O Agce, Helen F 62. 377. 4lo Agec. Marv G .■ 112, 377 Agnew. Grace Jack 62. 365. 418. 405 Agneu ' , Stanton 62, 331 Agricultural Club 456 Agricultural Education Ciub 464 Ahmann, Chester F 3 7 Ahrens. Elizabeth 272. 423 Ahrens. Vivian M 112. 375 A, I E. E 454 Aikens. Mildred H 62, 361 Akc. Eli P 112 Akins. Luella R 375 Albert. Beatrice 445 Albcrti. Ruth E 62. 306 Alhertson. I )orothy 112, 369 Alhrecht. W A 447 Alexander. Campbell 62. 202. 3 ' -)3. 468 Alexander. Claude 112 Alexander, Frances 47. 48. 62. 152. 267. 306, 365, 414. 415. 449. 465 Alexander. Howard 466 Alexander. Virginia 443 Alford. Edward 62. 408. 454 Algermissen. Mary 274. 379. 446 Allee, James W 112. 309. 395, 416. 427 Allen. Gallic 1 1 2. 373 Allen. E- J 399, 428 Allen. Frances W 423 Allen. Marion 202 313 Allen. Mav 306. 379. 446 Allenbrand. Elizabeth 62 Allison, George , ' .... 345 Almstedt, H. B 430 Alphi Chi 352 Alpha Chi Omega 382 Alpha Chi Sigma 409 Alpha Delta Pi 372 Alpha Gamma Delta 380 Alpha Cjamma Rho 338 Alpha Gamma Sigma 39, Alpha Kappa Kappa 39o Alpha Kappa Psi , 400 Alpha Phi 366 Alpha Zeta 417 Alpha Zeta Pi 431 Allton, Mabel 369 Ambrose, Edward Phelps. Jr 401. 426. 327 Anderson, J. T Jr 325, 39: Anderson. Mildred 276. 387 Anderson, Noia Lee 433 Anderson. Sarah M 112 Andrews. William 62 420 Andrews Daird A 63. 335.425 Andrews, Ramond T 327 Andrews, Wilhelmina 112. 240. 385. 455 Angel, Margaret 365 Anfceney. J S Prof 419 Anthony. Veva 276. 465 Appleberry, Charles 54 395 Arben:. Paul 313 Armstrong. Marv R 112. 381 Arnold, Charles W 311 424 427 Aterhurn, H Glenn 63 459. 463 Arvin, Garland 395 A. S C E 455 Ashbury. A E 232 Ashury, Charles 311 Athenaean Society 468 Atherton, Lewis E 63. 164. 165. 166, 468 Athcrlon, Henry M 112. 323 Atkins, James 112 395 Aufranc. Will H 355 Auld. Orrin 63 407 AuU, Betty 363. 465 Ault , Nadinc 113. 276, 365 Ausmus, Reginald E 327, 391 Austenc. Robert C 63 Aylor. Mildred 63. 369 Ayler, Thclma 39{t B Baack. Edna 176. 278. 367, 405 Baca. Eugene B 331 Baca, MarieD 63. 365.431.432 Bacchus Robert C 63. 218, 236. 315. 413 Bacchus Wilfred 315 Page Bacon, Charles R 113, 309 Baghv, James 265. 446 Bailey. Fred 63 Baim. Eugene 337 Bain. I George . 345 Baud. Helen W 113. 270. 363. 423 Bales, Anna Lee 431 Baker, A Summers 113. 3 51. 401 Bakjr. Don D 397 Baker, lames 232, 347 Bak-r. Koherl V 113, 454 Baker, Wendell , ... 240. 3 1 5 Baldy.J E :... 351,401 Bales. Arva Lee 54 Ball, Alfred 333 Ball, Jt.hn 143. 317 Ball William L 113, 427, 333 Balmcr, Ch-ster D 113. 391 Bambrick, Thomas .1 395 Bonebaum Ernest F 341 Banks. Rose 306, 3 59 Baptiste. Jack 31 ' Barber. Harry C 113 Barclay. T S 430 Ba ' ger. James B 395 Barker. Mildred E 113. 227. 365. 41 s Barlow, Conway C 417 459 Barnes, Asa , , , , 113, 333, 395 Barnes, C Merlin 305 Barnes, Helen L 63 Barnes, Irene 425, 430 Barnes, James R 422 Barnes. John C 327 Barnes. Katherine 204 Barnes. Roy M 113 341 Barnes. Ruth 425. 431 Barnes. Wayne 42 Barnes. William 333 Barnett. Donald 462 Barnett, Gordon P 63. 395 Barnwarming, 1926 458 Barrett. Lester 323 Barrett, W 240, 317 Barrows, Catherine 377 Barry. Eleanor 371 Basker -ille. Pauline M 114 Baskett. Kirtlev M 63. 407 Bassett. Lula Ivl 114 Basye. Robert 425 Bauer, Lester L 333 Baughman. George 469 Baum, Louis A 64. 337 Baumann. JohnC . ' 54. 391 l auman, Joseph 468 Baumgardner, Lois ; . . . . 425 Baumgartner. Anna 338 Baummer. Will iam 232 Baur, Edmee C 114.405 Baxter. R Barney 64, 299, 393, 416 Bayer. J, S 416 Beach. Eleanor 297, 359 Beal. Eugene 49, 264, 419, 471 Beam. Sim F 114. 343 Beard. IrvinE 114, 353,424 Eicard. Louise 64. 371 . 464 Beaslev, Anna Lee 363 Beaslcy, William C 309 Beatie. Christopher W 64. 3 53 Beattv. Paul R 325. 427 Beattv. William P 114 Beack, Hertha 367 Beckford. Melva B 114 373 Beckner. Earle R 455 Bedell. Joanna 204 Bedford, Virginia E 64. 387.419.443 Beele. Leonard 349 Beery. Dorcas A 114 Beighley. Frank N 114. 206. 349 B-il. Wallac C .114. 309. 395 Belden. H M 430 Bell.DelmarB 114.315.429 Bell. Henry 425 Bell, Olive G 64 Bell, Randolph E 114 403 Bell, Raymond E 1 1 5. 343 Bellups. W 240 Benedict, Walter T 442 Bennett, Arthur H. 64. 339. 417. 458. 459. 464 Bennett, Lvlc 419 Bennett, Milton 333 Bennmg, Frances. ,115. 276. 369. 418. 423. 443 Benning. Norwood. . 176. 341.412.458.462.463 Bertzer. Edith 275 Berghaus. Roy 3 51 Bergschneider. Elmer 44o Berkemeyer. Frances W 115, 278, 471 Bernthal. AG 470 Berry. Benjamin C. 403 Berry, Catherine 48, 64, 157, 276, 414. 418. 433, 443. 361 Berry. Catherine E 64. 383 lierry. Dorcus 385 Berrv, Kendall 64.407 Berry. NelleE 115. 373.418 Page BescoMack 325 Beta Theta Pi 314 Bethany Circle 443 Beths, Ru.s,sell 319 Betz. Alma 470 Betz, Herman 430 Beyer. Dorothy 383 Bierbaum. E. A ; 428 Bill. Prof H S 419 Bill. Olive 365 431 Billings. Albert E 265. 297 Binger, Mary E 115, 204, 276 Binger. Roger B 64. 202 Binning. Norwood H 64 Bishop, Florence M 65 Bishop. Helen E 65. 277. 381 Bishop. John B 65, 254, 333, 407 Black, Hilma 377 Blackman, Fern I 1 1 5. 275 Blackmore, Robert 331.427 J3tairc, Grace Mary 65, 359 Blair, L V . 325.406 Blair. Margaret 204 359 Blair, Henley 54, 391 Blair, Lawrence K 65 Blair, Mary 280 Blake. Mrs, Martha 332 Bland, Frances E 377.418 Bland, L. J 397, 425 Bland. Vera E 65, 270. 446 Blanton. H J 33 Blanton. David 347 Blatt. Betty 275 Block. Herman 343 Block and Bridle 462 Block. Irwm 424 Blomever. Mary L 115. 306. 371 Blimmer. La Vern 426, 65. 347 Blo imer. Ruth 65. 204, 373 Bloomer. Willie 385. 4 1 8 Boden. James A 65, 265. 454 Bodendieck. Henry A 115. 160. 161. 162. 406. 468. 527 Bodine. Stapclton 333 Boeher. Rovce 317 Bogan. Ray A 115 Eioggess. Edith 204 f ohannon. Or, Ida 431.432 Bohn. Alice L 65 Bohn, Ruth 419 Bohn. Weston 202 Bohrer. E 240 Boles. Arva Lee 432 Boles. Margaret 277. 375 Bolinger. D 351 Bond. Marjorie M 65, 387 Bonen, Bernardine A. . . . . tw-. . .115. 379. 446 Books, OthoS 335,206 Boone. Clyde 343 Bopp. Karl 403.425 Bosch. Herbert M 115 Boswell, Margaret 272 Botts. Elizabeth 65 Boucher. Benjamin 399 Boucher. Cyril B 339 Boucher, Delbert R 66. 349. 403 Boucher, Robert. Jr 54. 305, 335. 409 Bouldm. Laura 273. 369 Bouldin, Mary Leah 465 Bounds. Edward 343 Bowman. Herbert L 422 Boyd. Fred 66, 447 Bovd. Morris L 341 Bover. Benjamin F 54, 48, 157, 298, 313, 391. 426 Boyer. Johns 202. 313 Boyle. Charles W 353 Bozarth, Minnie .431 . 433 Brace. Georgia 405 Brace. Jennie 115. 277, 365, 405 Bradficld. Mrs Richard 433 Bradley. Evelyn 373 Bradshaw. Jean P 46. 48. 66. 153. 157. 165, 166, 315, 391, 445, 447 Bradshaw. Oliver 464 Bragg. John 309 Braham. Marjorie L -.116. 377 Branch. Willis R 66.403 Brandt. Catherine A 116, 277, 367 Branson, Carl C 54 Branson, Edward R 430, 353 Bratton, Samuel T 422 Bray. Evelyn R 270, 280. 363. 446 Bray. Hal D 116, 331, 393 Bray. Russell D ' 323 Bravton, P ' 232 Bredoll. Jerome 355. 445 Bredclle. Jesse 431 Breit, Rulh 280 Brennecke. Marvin A 66. 395 Brennecke. Marie 204, 274 Bretz. Helen 273. 433 Brewer. CL 215 Brewster. Elizabeth 116. 277. 306. 367 Pafc S30 INDEX -Continued Page Bride. Esther Lee 66. 276. 443 Bridges. Doris Jean 66. 277. 405 Briggs. Florence 387 Bnggs, Peter 445 Brill Larrv 202, 216. 347. 40o Bnnklev, Floyd 407 BrittonJ Gordon 116. 393.424 Brockctt, Irene 27 ' ' . 373 Brody. Thomas 434 Brokcnhraugh. T. B 232 Brtioks. Lee 327 Brooks. Stratlon D 35, 430. 447 Broom. Leslie B 66, 339, 457. 463 Brossart, Elizabeth 383 Brocon. Barbara 363 Brown, F dvtard 202 Brown, Eleanor 280. 349. 385 Brown. Emma Jean 66. 306. 371 Brown. Harry E 66. 164, 305. 343. 401 Brown. Jackson 313. 427 Brown. Jesse Lee 204 Brown, LvnnE 66. 365.405 Brown. Martha M 66, 276. 365. 465 Brown, Miller 225. 341 Brown, Rebecca 67. 365 Brown Thomas I 1 16. 391 Brown. Thomas M 116 Brown. ' irginia 67, 306. 3o3 Brown, W 240 Browne. Jessie Lee 67. 381 Browning. Doris 275. 443 Browning. Howard 319.424.426 Browning. Virginia 116. 306. 365. 423 Brownwcll. Thomas 333 Brubaker, Virginia 54. 431, 433 Bruff. Suzanne 204 Brummall, -Maurice D b7. 323 Brvan, Charles Gentry 399. 460, 4b2 Bryan, VV Wright. . ' . lib. 331. 40e Bryant. Earl 349 Buchoh.G 232, 319 Buchner. Lome G 67, 38, 321,413.447 Buchner, W 313 Buckham, Delbert P 339 Buesch. Bcrnice 465 Buffum. Mary E 431. 432 Buford. M T 49 Buford. Simeon R 116 Bullock, Menifee C 67 Bumgardner, Louis S 67 Bunker, Dan 232 Burch, Edith S 1 16. 275 Burd, Leslie A 335. 427 Burford. Cornelia 275. 276 Burford. Thomas H 469 Burgess. Celeste 1 17. 268 Burgher. Arther E 309 Burkeholder. Martha B 117. 431. 432 Burkehoider, Nadecn 117, 204 BulkKk, Menifee 454 Burland, Joseph V 467 Burlbow. Ernest C 117 Burlingame. Elizabeth, 117, 268, 278. 280. 367. 471 Burlison. Eleanor 275 Burner. W.J 432 Burns. Joyce 347. 446 Burns. Cecelia D 117. 379. 446 Burrall Bible Class 433. 448 Burris. Irene 274. 465 Burris. Lorene 276 Burrow. Carroll 351 Burton. Anna M., 67, 277. 278, 367, 418. 471 Burton. Nell F 67. 373 Burton. P E 447 .Bush. JarvisC 117. 323 Buskirk, Samuel 407 Buthfer, Florence 385 Butler. Charles G 422 B, Y, P U 440 Byars. Robert 227 Byrd. E. Allene 117. 371 Cain. Charles F 67. 395 Cain. Floyd 319 Caldwell. John K 67, 397. 425 Calhoon. Forrest 67. 420 Calhoun. Forrest 409 Calhoun. Margaret E; 117 Calloway. Kenneth C 399 Callaway. Robert P 339 Calloway, Raymond C 399 Cameron. Jack C 353 Cameron. Lucille 275 Campbell. Mary E 365 Campbell. Robert A 68, 184. 313, 413 Campbell, (as E . Jr 321 Campbell. Virgil H. 117. 333. 407 Canaday, John W 117. 311, 397 Canadav, Josephine 359 Canon, Joe 446 Page Capps. Arlie C 422 Cardwell. Floyd 345 Carlyle, Margaret Lee, 68, 274. 373. 414, 449 c:arnahan, Mona W 117, 363 Carnes. Gayel G 68, 300, 335. 416 Carnovsky, Leon 68, 425 ( arpenter. Norma L 68, 405 Carr. Dan 216 Carrington. G 349 Carroll. Catherine 118, 271, 306, 363. 449 Carroll, Thomas 1 161, 206. 313, 468 C ' arriilhers, John 468 Carry, Henry 391 Carrver. Ruth 68 Carsblowey. Charles 118. 407, 335 Carter. E. F 447 Carter. E, M 422 Carter. Gilbert 315 Caruthcrs, John H 1 18. 323 Casebilt, Stanton 202 Ca.scy, John H 421 Caskcy. Helen 204 Cason. Earl W 327 Casteel. Esther B 118. 377 Castecl, Russell R 54, 391, 412, 424 Casteel, Ruth Whaxton 68 Casteel, Wynne M 68, 313 Castle. James 256. 464 Castle. Phillip A 68 Catron. Orestes R 118, 440. 469 Cauthron, Emma 430 Chamberlain, Mrs M 274 Chamberlain, Ruth 275 Chandler, Louise W..1I8, 204. 232, 375. 443 Chandler. Mvra R 55 Channon, lames A Il8. 237. 325. 426 Chapman. John H 68. 202. 349 Charles. Webb R 68. 393 Chenoweth. Lillian L 68. 204 Chesmore, Cantton R 118, 159, 339, 416 Chcsmore. A Milton 202 Chesney. K. E 359 Chestnut. Mrs, Margaret 368 Chevalier. Lucille 431 Chi Alpha Chi 354 Chi Beta Epsilon 38-- Chi Omega 370 Chi Chi Chi 426 Clibourn. Amanda 371 Child, Mary 271. 273. 275 Childcrs. Thelbert 466 Chiles. E P. , . ' . 232, 345 Chinn. Frances 425 Chisholm. Dan P 118 Chisholm. John Richmond. .118, 202, 33 5.407 Chord. Edward K 69. 355 ChoNvning, Wray G 69. 325. 401 Christensen. M M 165. 167. 427. 468 Christian, Pauline 118 Christian Student Congregation 442 Christensen. M 313 Christison. Harry H 339 Christopher. Lee 204 Christy. Van A 69. 202. 206 Cloflin. Foster C 119. 341.464 C.lapp. Cloud 434 Clark. Bertram Thomas. Ir. .69, 202, 221. 315, 412 Clark, Glenn W 42. 69. 393. 424 Clark. Grace 465 Clark. Lyman 69, 1 59, 339. 407. 424 Clark. Martha 443 Clarke, Grace 52. 277. 371 Clarke. Jane Quait,. 28, 118, 306, 275.423. 425. 431 Clark. Neile 393 Clay. Stanley P 119. 391 Clibourn, Amanda E 69. 277 Cline. Jes,sie Alice 433 Cline. Rubs J 433 Cloney. Bethuel A 353 Cloud, Fred 162. 333 Claver. C 232. 317 Cobb. H Loga n 1 19, 432 Cobbs. Aileen 443 Coburn. Hal H 119, 206 Cochran. Ray L 323 Coen. Cranston 325 Coervcr. Robert A 1 19, 262, 305. 319, 426 Coglon. Roger B 397 Coghlan, James J 264, 297 Cohn. Joe 337, 424 Cohn, Alfred S 337 Coil, Cullen 168, 325 Collert, Pearl Ada 1 19 Coleman. Ethlinc 156 Coleman, Wallace 446 Colley, John B 353 Colling, Thomas 333 Collins, Otis 69. 30 1 Collins. Sarah 275 Collins. W. H 422 Cole. Frances 433 Coles. Jesse 433 Page Colton. Carolyn 359 Comfort. James E. .69, 339, 417, 460, 463, 462 Comfort, K C .• 459 Compton, Merrill E ! ' . 3 19, 406 Cxjmst ick. Irma 410 C ' ondit. Moosman 208 Cxindon. Mary 119, 465 Gondii. M . 347 Congers, Frank S . . ' 206 Congressional Students CMub 445 Conley. Sanford. F 69 153 309 Connett. Edgar L 1 19. 341. 428. 459 Connaway. J W 43O Connett, Leslie L .■. ' .....- 297 Connor. Willard F 69. 408, 446. 408 Connor. Edward 33 Conrad. Wright 309 424 Cook. Floyd L 49 55 333 Cook. Virginia 69, 306, 381, 465 Cooksey, Dora ....:.. 275 CtJoksev. Perry «t24 Coons. Mrs. W. H 382 Cooper. Jane . ' .... 371 Cooper. Lawrence L 70, 347, 397 Cope Millard L 70, I 56. 406 Corcoran. Margaret 119. 369 Corder. Dorothy H 70. 365 Core. Margaret ; 365 Cornelius. Charles B 119, 347, 401, 468 Cornell, Douglas B 119 Cornish. Charles C 161,309 Cottle. Ferdinand 206 Cotton. Carolyn. . 119 Cottrv. Louis 313 Couchman, Cecil C 120 264 471 Coulter. Marv E 120.204,385 Coursault, Jesse H 422, 430 Coursauir, Ruth L. 361 Courtney, C R, . 265 Couser, Morrel M 399 Cox. Eleanor 375 Cox. J Don 464. 399 Craghead. KM 464 Craig. Charles W. G 120 Craig Donald W 323 427 Craig Georgva S 70. 276. 387 Craig Mariann 277. 375. 465 Craig. Marshall 347 240 Craig. Owen WD 397 Craig. Tom B . J r 70 Craig, T. Council 70. 353 Crandall, Edwin B 323, 427 Oane, Harold V 70 Crane, James Oscar 70 Crangle, W. F 215, 253 Cross, Country 261 Crawley. Mary Olive. 363 Crud. W(x)dson 395 Crawford. Daphne 70 Crawley. Mary 120, 465 Crocker. Olive L 70 Crockett. Robert W 353 Cross. Forbes 120. 319 Cross. James 335 Grossman. Esther L 70, 275, 441 Crouch. Dessa 276. 387. 465 Crouch, Miss Marie 386 Crow. Geo 4 54 Crowe. Minerva ,70 Crowe. Raymond L 71 Crowsdale. Marie L 377 Cramplcr. Noble 321 Cruce. Allan 313 Cruse, Fred T 297 Cruse. H Allen 264, 471 Culbertson. E 373 C ' ummings. Leo . ' .... 333 Cunningham. David H 71. 420.452. 453.454. 488 Cunningham. George 427. 424. 335 Cunninghatn. Hope 327 ( unningham. Lafayette 202 Cuntis. C C 406 Curry. James M 71 . 471 Curtis. Claude C 1 20. I 56 Curtis, William E. Jr. ..71, 301, 319, 424. 430 Curtright. Gale H 36. 1 20, 452 Curtright. M. Clare.. 48. 71, 333, 401. 424. 426 Cutler. Corrine 274. 278 Cutler. Rosalyn 204. 274 Cwens. 423 DaCosta. Helen 120 Dairy Judging Team. 4bl Dale.Ji sephine . 47. 120. 267. 270, 3b9.443.449 Daly. Louise 279. 306, 379, 446 Dameron. Homer 379. 49 Damron. Kathrvne E 71, 204, 373 Damron. Oscar H 55 Danburv. William T 120 , Daniel, tlizabcth 120, 204. 367 Page S21 I NDEX-Continued Page Daniels. Frank C 120, 313 Daniels. Maxine 71. 2b . 271, 272, 273, 306, 365, 405. 421 Daniclson, Marjoric 71 . 377 D3rnell. William CJr 121 Daushterv. Julian 345 Davidson: J ewett 121, 327. 403_ Davidson. Samuel 345 Davis. Charles S 121. 323 Davis, Clint 347. 428. 408 Davis, Frances E 71, 425. 430 Davis. Francis C 206 Davis, George W 121 Davis. Joe F . .71. 339, 417, 456, 458, 45P. 462 Davis. Josephine 204. 371 Davis. Lawrence A 71, 305, 345. 416. 455 Davis. Lennis L 3 )q Davis. Madeline 121. 385 Davis, Parke 391,325,425 Davis. Rachel 71 Davis. Tennis V. . . , 121 Davis. Thomas 121 Davis. William 4(18. 420. 454 Dewes. Mrs LB 275 Dawson. D, S 2 32. 315. 397 Dawson. Gerald D 121. 401 Dawson. Virginia 361 Dav. Arthur 311 Dav. Nathaniel F. . . 339 Dav. R. Earl 206 Day. William K 311 Deardoss. Opal 443 Deardoss. L 465 DeCosta. Helen 279 Dedman, Rebecca 72, 280. 443 Defoe. L M 153, 420. 430 Degner. G J 52. 353 Deitrich. Fave 275 DeLarro. Elizabeth 371 DeLee. Clarence 393 Delta Delta Delta 374 Delta Gamma 364 Delta Kappa 350 Delta Sigma Pi 402 Delta Theta Phi „ 392 Delta Phi Delta 419 Delta Upsilon 346 Delport, Fred 393 Denman. Bess M 72. 375 Dissman. James 319 Denny. George 232 Dentel, 240 Denton, Maidelle 418 DeVries. Georgia 121. 277, 363. 423 Derby, Mary 433 Der Deutsche, Klub 470 Dickev. Mildred 276, 381. 465 Diemund. Earl 229. 347 Diehle. Christine 418 Dunningtcn. Floyd. 399 Dickson. James L 455 Diemer, Richard 325 Dier, JohnL 121. 206, 335. 434 Dier, William A 335. 469 Dietrich. Fave 121 Dickenson. Sherman 422 Dickson. Amanda 425 Diggs. Dr. C, W 447 Dillman. Helen 72, 271, 275, 276. 449 Dills. Russell 232, 341 Dinsdale. Albert J 341, 464 Dimmitt. Lester . 327 Dippold. Gustav J 422 Dixon. Alvin 168 469 Dixon. Charles A 121, 393 Dixon. James E 72, 265, 408, 454 Doarn. James W 335 Dobbs. Miss Ella 419. 433 Dobbs. Everctte 121. 333, 401 Donaldson. Georgia Belle 72, 377, 421 Dooley. Grace 377 Doolav. Isabel 55 Doolittle. Florence 387, 465 Doolittle. H B 422 Doolittle. Nettye 433 Dorranee. Ward A 431 434 Dorris. Dorothy Dodd 72. 373 Dorsey, Edith 361 Dortsch. Mrs. F W 362 Denman. Bess 432 Douglas. Dorothy 425 Douglas. Harry 425 Douglas, Rosalind 275 Douglas. William 403 Dover. Dr Mary V 433 Downing. Margaret 72 Drake. F.rncst 264, 327. 424, 471 Drake. Floyd W 72 341 417 Drake, William A 311 397 426 Drane. Mary Ethel 72, 410 Dressen. Omar 407 Driver, George L 55 397 Driver, Jesse W 55, 397 Daumm. Enoch ,- 231 Page Drumm. Ruth Anne 72. 276 Dry. Marion 165, 167, 315. 468 Drvdcn. Alice 371 Drydcn, Lorene R 122. 276 Drvden. Louise 443 Duck. Joe W. .72, 157 339,417, 459,463. 464 Dufford. R. T 430 Dulancv. Selkirk G 72. 331 Dulcy.: 210 Duley. Josephine 446 Duncan. Chlora A 73, 371 Duncan, Nora Belle 272. 385, 425 Duncan. Mrs. Elsie P. . 433 Duncan. Robert 347 Duncan. William A. . . 43. 73. 299. 347. 401. 416. 424. 426 Dunigan. L. C 393 Dunlap. Frances 73. 387, 404, 443 Durham. Helen 369 Dunn. Dixie 271 Dunning. Lillian E 55 Dunnington. Floyd 459 Duvall. Dorothy: 359 Dykes. Lester 352 Dvsart. William B. 73. 244, 249. 417, 458. 461 Dziatzko. Carolyn 270. 363 Eades. George R 73 Hades. Robert T 397 Early. Frances B 73. 369 Early. Francis L 73. 327 Eastburn. George 232 Eastnis. Catherine A 122 Eaton, Grace 271. 272. 323. 369 Eaton, Violet 122. 275 Eaton. William R 122 Edde. Clifford G 73. 395 Edgington. Earle 244. 327. 391 426 Ediir, Louise 365 Edwards. E L 321, 232 Edwards. Mildred 383 Edwards. George H. 430 Edwards. George R 2 1 5, 23 5 Edwards. John 345 Egbert, Jerry L 73.454 Eierman. Glenn 327 Eikenberrv. D. H 422 Eimbeck. Carl V 469 Ellet. Alfred 325 Elliff. Joseph D 422 Elliott. Dwinnell 73. 202. 335, 407. 431 Elliott. Edwin S 122, 313 Elliott. Georgia Mae 273. 365 Elliott. Wilma M 361 Ellis. George 319 Ellis. M M 430 Ellison. Andrew 73. 315. 391 Elsea. Harold D 73. 305, 408, 454 Elzea. J W ... 265 Emberson. Frances 273 Emberson. R H 422 Embry, William 319, 427 Emerson. Barrett 333 Emison. Margaret S 122 Emmons. Peyton 468 Emrick. Lois 204 Enderbrock. Frank L 122, 353 Engineers Club 452 England. George. Jr 74. 333 England. James M 74, 305. 317 England. Roland B 122, 416 English. Wallace D 397 Enloe. Margaret M 122, 361 Enyart. Louisa A 278, 358, 471 Epstein. Irving E 337 Ernest. Ernestine 122. 381 Eshelman. Harold N 122. 325. 401. 424 Essig. Mary 74,276.381 Etz. John. : 311 Eubank. LA.. 422 Eubank. Mahlon Z 74. 351. 400, 401 Eubank. Margaret 123, 275, 276, 367, 465 Evans, Elizabeth 277. 375 Evans, Leone 385, 443 Evans, Louise 123, 385 Evans, Mary G . 123. 361 Evans. Paul , ... 74. 305, 341 , 426, 428, 459. 463 Evans, Roland E 399 Evans. Sara Elizabeth 123 Evans, Sam 447 Everett. Telford N 74, 403 Eversole, Urban H 74, 397 Ewing, Lynn M. 49. 55. 305. 313. 371 Ewing. Robert 313 Ewing, T A 157 Ewing. Wales 391 Ezell, Clarence 321 F Farkelman, Robert H 74, 353 Faddis, Irene 369 Pagan, Orville K 311. 434 Page Fabrig Harriet 273, 274, 445 Fasi. Frank E 123, 313 Fairbarn. Carl 325 Falkenheiner. Norman H 206, 355 Fallon. William 215 Famuliner. James 471 Fane. Irvin 55. 337. 412. 424 Farley. H Kent 4 . 74. 242.412 Farmer. Clell E 123, 333, 401 Farm House 340 Farmers Fair, 1927 459 Farnev. Jean 273, 306, 363 Farnham. Ruth A 74, 375 Farthing, Fred R 395 Fashion Show. 1927 213 Fay. Chas W 123, 202. 403 Feaster. Marguerite, . . 383 Feelv. Gertrude M 74. 275 Feeriy, Martha W 123, 280, 361, 405. 418 Feinberg. Lea 274 Feingold. Pauline Marion 74 Feist. Ruth V 75 Fellows. John 162, 309 Feltv. Kent A 395 Fendorf, Robert M 55, 391 Fergason. Rector C 123, 1 58, 247, 345, 424 Ferguson. Allen 52, 333 Ferguson. Carl H 55, 333 Ferguson. T R 347 Ferree. Merrill J 75, 44 1 Ferrel. P. D • 351 Ferrell. T.E.J r 75,347. 397 Ferris. Harry A 395 Ferry . Tom 446 Fetters. Maria T 75. 204, 208, 446 Fick. Dorothy E. . ' 123, 377 Fick. Herbert 327 Fields. Robert C 55, 391, 468 Fife. LionF.Jr 123 Files. Harry 1 59, 458 Finlcv. Virginia Belle 123, 277 Firmbach. Dorothe V. 1 75, 373 Finney. Charles 469 Fischer, Chas E 215 Fischer. W E . ' . . . 48 Fisher. Aileen L 75, 270, 404 Fisher, Wilbur E 75 Fitch. Gordon 43 1 Fite, Barbara , ' nn 124, 465 Fitzsimmons 446 Flake. Iris 276 Flamank. George 48, 124, 220. 236, 325, 416, 463 Fleet. Clare L 75. 375 Flieg. Wilifred M 321 Fling. Eleanor 377 Fling. Helen 75, 377. 432 Flourney.Jack 321, 397 Flournev. David 313 Foltz. James A 75, 309, 406 Foltz. Norman 333, 391 Foltz. Ralph A 124 Foltz. T. P 309 397 Ford. Edna 1 75 Forde. Welden 333,407 Foreman. Hey ward 393.202.448,447 Forester, Walter R 75. 345 Forrestal, Margaret M 76. 383 Forrestal. Mary .76, 383 Forsee, James H 44, 56. 397 Fort. Russell M 124. 339, 461 Foster. Franklin, J 76 Foster. Jay R 124 Foster. M T . ' 460 Fowks.Edger 323 Fowler. Forest L 76. 321 Fowler, Gamete 124.202 Fox. Algean 204.465 Fox. John F 76 Frampton. Sidney 317. 427 Francis. Marion S 76, 264, 323, 391, 471 Francis. Thomas 313 Frank. Laura A 76, 385. 443 Frankhanel. W 341 Franklin, Edgar F 339 Franklin, S E 343 Frater, Agnes M 76. 274. 276 Frazer. NannicM 124. 365, 405 Frazier. Elizabeth 275 Frazier. Leonard H 297 Freck. Charles A 76, 407 Frederick. Caroline 204 Frederick. Mildred 56. 276. 387 French. Pearl 276 Frerck, Walter 355 Frerking. Lydia 425 Friedman. MylesS 124, 305, 337.424 Froman. Ellen Jane 124. 186, 359 Froning. Gilbert 466 Fruit. Clyde W 124, 33 5 Fruit. Maurice E 335 Fry, John 313 Frye. Floyd 447 Frye. Stella 465 Pa e S32 I N D E X - C o n t i n LI c d Page Fulks, Nadia 35q Fulks, Richard 317 Fuller. Louise 44. 76, 373 Funkhouscr. Afsncs G 124. 204, 277. 365 Fuiua. Eleanor F 35 ), 443 Furrcr. Christine 161, 274. 465 Fvfcr. F.li:abeth 273. 3 S« Fyfer, Mrs J K 431 Gaines. Gertrude 369 Gaines Qucntin .M 124. 333. 305 Galbreath. Grace 56. 443 Gamma Alpha Chi 405 Gamma Phi Beta 376 Ganse. Harold H 51, 125, 319, 401 Gange. William B 319 Gann, Charles 225 Ganote. Rov 325 Gantt. Mrs ' J. B 316 Gantz. Donald , 401,424 Gardner. Chester G 76. 3 1 7 Gardner. Fred 347 Garner, Claude ' 351 Garner. Corinne 5t) Garner. John P 321 Garner. Lynn M 76 Garrison, Flint. J r 77 , 23 Garrison, Kenneth 344 Garrison, Marv 361 Cast, Carl F, ,: 77, 1 58, 351 . 420 Gatelv. Clco 347. 397 Gates. R. Harrison 77. 345, 454 Geers. Eleanor M 125. 405 Gentry, Mrs Carl 4|9 Gentr ' , Overton 325 Gentry, Richard H 335, 403 George, Ovx ' en H 49. 125. 393 George. Ralph W 162. 351. 453, 455 Gerken. Grace C 47. 267. 280. 306. 373. 414, 415, 418, 423, 449 Gerlash, John M 56. 393. 469 Germane. Charles E 422 Gibson. Elgia M 276 Gibson, John H 49. 51, 77. 325. 426. 458, 459, 463, 464 Gibson, Vi% ' ian 77. 404, 421, 465 Gibson, William 345 Giesecke. M W 331 Gieselman, Alfred 339, 424, 428 Gif fert, Gertrude W 361 Giflfert, Helen 77,361 Gidcomb, Ovis 355 Gilbert, Wallace R 125,335.397 Gilderhouse. Edward 52. 321 Giles. Amelai W 272. 306. 375. 423 Giles. Wilma B 77 Gill. Jack C 77, 331, 407, 424, 426 Gillette. Roderick 355 Giilum. Carl E 206 Gilmore. Dorthy M 125, 277, 375 Gilmour. Frances 125. 275 Gittings. Russell H 77. 341. 424. 457. 459. 462. 463 Girls Agricultural Club 465 Glasscock. Ernest L 125. 347 Glaves. Archie H 125 Glee Club, .Mens 203 Glee Club, Women ' s 204 Glenn, Robert R 77, 345, 416 Glennon Club 446 Glutz, Beatrice 162, 273, 383 Glut;, Bemice 162, 273, 383 Goad, Rex Roark 77. 406, 421 Godfrey. Finis G 353 Godwin. Gaylord P 78. 260. 261 Goehring. Erwin E 78. 403 Golf 263 Gooch 280 Gooch. Norman E 78 Goodman 375 Goodrich, James E 33 Goodwell. D. Jr 309 Goodwin, Fred M 311 Gordon. David Prager 78 Gordon. Marv A 125. 361 Gordon, William H 399 Gordon, Mrs. Turner 384 Gore, Harold 454 Gorman, Sam 228 Goranflo, Frances 345 Gosch, ,Anne 125 Gosch, George 309. 401 Goslin, Grace 442. 443 Gove. Harold 408 Graham, Arthur 317 Graham. Kyle V 125 Graham. Myron 317 Graham. Sue K 361 Graham. William 78. 335, 403 Graham. William B 125 Page Grant, Florence A 126. 204. 279. 369 Grant, Helen Sue 381 Grant, Joseph A, , 126, 176. 335. 458, 462. 463 Grant. Paul W 339 Grant, Sara Frances 371. 418 Crantclla, AL 232 Graihwohl. Corine 275 Grathwohl, Marie 275 Graves, George T 395 Graves, John R 168, 469 Gray, Cathryn M 78, 373 Gray, Ernest W..Jr 78. 335.401 Gray. John T 126. 335 Gray. Miriam M 78. 270. 274, 279 Gray, Shapleigh G : . . 56 Greene, C W 430 Green, Dean 311 Green. Earl 455 Green. George W 309. 427 Green. Helen 273. 385 Green. Irma 78. 306. 385. 414 Green, Vernon L 78. 345.453, 429. 452 Greenbury, Frances Ei 78. 429 Greene. Harold H 56. 397 Greenhall. A. Frank 7S Greenlee. Mrs Margaret 326 Greenwood, Jo.seph A 79, 206 Gregory, Margaret 371, 423 Grempzynski, Thelma 204 Grcnwald, Thelma 443 Grieser. Virginia F 126, 276, 383, 418, 465 Griessel. A 232 Grieves, Cecile 359 Griffin. Esther 410 Griffin, Francis M 126. 381. 455 Griffin, Harold D 422 Griffin, Mary 204. 276 Griffin. SyKia 126 Grigg, Berne L 339 Grimback, Dorthea 465 Crimen, Henshel W 409, 437. 444 Grisafe, J 232 Graincr, Mary 371 Groom, James C 79, 202 Grout, Lewis 393 Groves, Joseph 446 Groves. Marjorie 79. 359, 425 Grubb, Howard ..331, 424 Guenther, Frank C 206 Guitar, Harriet 52, 268, 272, 361 Gurley, Ames 305 Guthrie, Mary Sue 275 Cum, Adrian L 353 Gum, William A 79, 193, 408, 420, 453, 454 Cunning, Arline 441 Gurley. A M 79. 312,426 Gussow. Phillip M 79. 408, 420, 454 Gutgseli. Florence 381 Guyman. Pearl 274 H Haas, Gladys 275, 425 Haas. W. A, Jr 337 Haase, Robert 32 1 Hackett, Robert S 331 Hadfield, Ethel G 126. 280 Haear, Edwin L 126. 158, 345 Hagar. Lee 454 Hahn, Cortez 353 Hahn, Pauline I 79 Haines, Carroll 425 Halbrook, Everett I 59, 399 Haldeman, Sally Belt 126 Hall, David L 126, 323, 401, 446 Hall, Hugh 407 Hall, Lester 315 Hall, Marjorie R 126, 208, 361 , 418, 431 , 437 Hall, Paul 347 Hall, Vcrna Alice . ... 126, 204. 418 Hall. William P. . 79. 321 Hall, William ' . . . 347 Hall, lenell C 206 Harflikon. George W 79, 351 Hamilton. Gordon H 127. 238. 323. ■ 424, 426. 427 Hamilton. Hugh G 79. 309. 395 Hamilton.JamcsL..Jr..l27. 158. 351.416,454 Hamlin, Courtney 323. 397 Hammack, Estelle 387 Hammond, HE 430 Hancock, .Michael 6. 127. 397 Hanebaum, Ernest F 79, 459, 462, 464 Hanlon, Elizabeth 275 Hanlon, Mayme 273, 275 Hannegan, John M 56 Hansiman, Joseph M 202 Hanss, Edward 446 Hapke. Helen 379. 446 Hardey. Genevieve H 79, 363. 431. 432 Hardie. Ruth 204 Page Hardy. Genevieve 277 Hardy, Nedra 204 Hargrove, Byron E 80. 468 Hargis. Ben 427 Hargus. Lolita G 127 1 larmon, Bessie 127 Harmon, loseph L 127. 265. 425. 469 Harmon. Vincil Q, . 164, 165, 167. 355. 425. 468 Harms, Florian L 80 Harper, Barton B 1 27, 349 Harper, John 202. 309. 343 Harper, kov W 80. 261 , 393 Harris, Frahk G 309 Harris. Grace E,... ' 127. 280. 306. 361 Harris. John T 323. 468 Harris. L E 264, 471 Harris, Ruby D 127, 443 Harris, Virginia 80. 359 Harris. Virginia. M., 127, 306, 367, 418,423. 431 Harris. Mrs Walter 512 Harrison. William F 297 Harrold. M E 455 Hansen, Douglas 419 Hart , Virginia 208 Hartwig, l:iizabcth 379 Hartwig, W.J.. Jr 339 Hase, Raymond C 80, 158, 408, 454 Haseman, L 428 Hasenritter, E 455 Hass, Gladys 432 Hastings, Wilson L 397 Hatcher Hazel M 80, 276, 381 Hatcher, James G 80. 206 Hatfield, Ellison 391 Hatfield, Patricia 127 Hann, J.T 317,424 Hausholter, W J 436 Haw. lames M 127. 468 Haw. Mar ' in T 441 Hawkins. Alma M 80. 270, 443 Hawkins, John W 80 Hawkins, N. E 232, 343 Hawkins. Rhoda S 128, 375 Hawthorne, Mary L 128, 277. 361 Hay, John C 323 Hayes. Fannie 1 28 Hayes, Martha 280 Haynes, Carroll Benton 80. 202. 409 Havnes. Charles 325 Haynes, E. S 430 Havnie, Elizabeth V 128, 359 Haze. Rav 416 Hazel, Gilbert 323. 401 Head. G V 430 Hearn, C. C 428 Hearst. Frank T 128 Heckel, A. K 430 Hecker. Robert L 80, 321. 391 Hedrick, Luella C 128. 425 Hedrick, Vaona 128 Heffern, William 333 Heflin, Louise 272, 449 Heiberger, William W 80. 393 Heidenrick, Evelyn Z 81, 404, 423 Hcim, Margaret 377 Heinrick, Jeanette E 81 , 276, 465 Heinrick, Virginia E 128, 278. 371. 471 Heitman. J. Russell 81. 156, 157, 347, 406 Heitz. Esther 373 Heizer, Mary 128, 277, 298. 306, 365, 471 Helman, Margaret 377 Hemphill. Mrs Fannie 324 Henderson, E. W 460 Henderson, Hoke F 128. 391 Henderson, William J , ,309. 321. 393, 406, 424 Henry. Gwinn 215. 219. 243 HenrV. Josephine 128. 359 Hcnsihel, Mary 128. 371 Herron. Norine 276. 387 Hester, Hugh B 297 Hihhard. H W 420 Hickman, .Andry L 383 Hicks. Russell A 81.458 Hightowen, James 323, 424 Hildebrand, Agnes E.47, 81, 267, 306, 361, 414, 415 Hill, Alma G 51, 81, 195, 268. 361 Hill, Betty L 81 Hill, Charles W 464 Hill, Mrs Curtis 360 Hill, David 333 Hill, Charles W 129, 264. 265. 339 Hill, Lucille 129, 275 Hill, Robert L 447 Hill, Rov F 464 Hill, Virginia W 81,365 Hill. W Chesnev 81, 425 Hillias, Mildred M 81. 359 Hillix, Dorothy M 129. 208. 369, 405 Hilton, Helen 81 , 367 Hines, Helen 448 Hink, Frederick W 397 Hinkel. Erma D 129, 367 Hinkcl, Lilliam A 81, 361 Pagt US INDEX — Continued Page Hiscr. Ic«ic 276 Hiser. John 2(i5, 355 Hitchcock. Louise 276. 465 Hoar, I rene 465 Hockcnsmith. Rov D..37. 82, 341, 40 , 417, 448, 456. 462 Hockcr, Martha 129, 276, 278, 443 Hudec F S 3«5 Hodnins, Mary D 82, 379, 414, 437, 446 HodBins, Patricia B 1 29. 446 Hodges, W, P 347 Hoeler, Rav A 82, 317 Hoflfman. Allan P 323 Hoffman. B F 430 1 lolTman Christine 272. 369, 423. 425 Hoffman, Herbert 391 Hoffman, Jack 311, 323. 343 I Hoffman, losephine 36 Hoffman, Samuel E 1 29. 345 Hogin, William C 129. 317. 391 Hohn, Martin M I 57, 16 S, 469 Hokem, Wilbur J 206. 395 Holadav. Joseph M 82 Holderby, Hannah B 1 29 Holland. Lawrence 333 Hollander. William J 429 Hollingsworth, Frederick H 129, 343. 469 Hollmgsworth. Leslie A 56. 317. 40i 424 Holman. Lawrence 1 20, 303 Holmes, Marshall 407 Holmes. William R 206, 408, 454 Holt, Burdett 454 Holt. Hazel 129, 276 Hombs, Mrs. Martha A 350 Home, Economics Club 276 Honor Society 425 Hooker, H D 430 Hoontz. Mary E 383 Hooper, Hugh G 1 30. 202, 333, 395 Hoover, Herbert L 395 Hoover, Lee 313 Hopkins. John 313 Hooper. Beverly 347. 424, 427 Hopper, LP.. ' . 264. 341 Hopper. Otha J 341 Horn. J Marshall 202 Hornbuckle. Charles 345 Harned. Leo 391 Horst. Arthur J 156. 355. 407 Hoskins, Clarence E 82 Hoskins. Jesse W 446. 455 Hotz. Albert H 397 Houck. Eula 277. 365 Houck. Rue L 275. 383 Hough. Edwin L 162. 168, 331 Hour, 1 rene 276 House Presidents Council 280 Houser, Norwin D 1 30, 468 Houser, Romaine 130, 306. 364 Houston, E. L 395 Howard. Byron 321 , 424, 246 Howard, E V 375 Howard. Harry 468 Howard. Lynn 367 Howe. Louis F 44. 82. 397 Howells, Hazel 369 Howie, Helen 82 Howie, Hilda 375 Howze, Harry W 51, 130, 305, 309, 416 Hovt. Charles 343 Hoyt, Lorin W 82, 399 Hubbard, Fletcher S 82. 157. 445, 469 Hubbard, Miss Lulu 328 Hubbard, Mary Ellen.. .52. 268. 271, 377. 423 Hubble. R, T 464 Hudgens. C 232. 240 Hudson. Germaine 431 Hudson. Mildred ' 433 Hudson. Rosalie 82, 365 Huff, EN 82 Huff, F 232 Hughes, Elizabeth 1 30, 404 1 lughes, Helen H 82, 361 ( lughes, Mrs Jemima 352 Hughes, R 319 Hughes, Shelby B 3«7 Hughes, Stephen 52, 1 59. 339 Hulseman, Dorothy E 1 30, 373 Hulbert, George 164, 165, 468 Hull, Rodwav 317 Houts, Roderick 317 1 lummel, Clara 204, 274 1 lungatc, M.n.xine..l30. 373, 418. 423, 465. 471 1 lunker, M V 359 1 lunt, John W 83. 343, 424 Hunt, Mary F 56, 404, 421 Hunt, Mrs. O. M 396 Hunt, Viva 387 Hunter, Jane 83. 359 Hurslev, K 232 I lutchcns, Helen M 1 30 Hulchinson, B 395 1 lutt. William 333 Hyde, A 1 420 I Page 349, 453 446 Icke, Leigh Iffrig. Cyril indcrmark, Arthur E 83. 159. 305. 339, 407.454.463 Indorf. George 345 Ingle. Donald 341 Ingrum. Ruth 425 Innis, C. R 447 Inskeep. Alice E 130. ' ' 09 In the Ne t Room 211 Irion. Theo W A 422 liisarri. Antonio M 130. 353. 431 Ivanisky, Joseph 395, 446 Jackson, Douglas H 323 Jackson, George H 447 Jackson, Hartley H 335 Jackson, James 469 Jackson. Laura F 83 Jackson. W Raymond 83, 395 Jacobs, Fay. . . . 407 Jacoby, Joe J 83, 341 Jacobv, M- Snider 341 Jacquin. Lois 271, 272, 423, 425 James. Albert L 83, 315, 391 lames, Helen J 130, 363 James. Willard F 399 Jameson. Mary E 83, 359 Jandon. Marian 130, 369 Janes, Elizabeth 131. 375, 419, 423, 441 Jany, Howard 323 Jarvis, James A 83, 49, 305. 323, 424. 426 Jeans, Vergil 347, 397 Jeffers, Frances 271 Jeffers, Katherine 410. 425 Jeffrey, A A I 59 Jenkins. Helen E 274. 425 Jennings, Eppie 83, 381 Jennings, Geraldine 131, 37! Jennings, Harry 327 Jensen. Audrey 204, 275 Jeske. Fred B 83, 156, 406, 421 Jocelyn, Harold 313 Jones, Ewing 393 Johannes, Jcv 443 John. Opal L. 83, 276 John. Orel E 399, 359 Johns, Laura C 131. 205, 359 lohnson. Cecil 408, 454 Johnson, Dennis B 84, 417, 416 lohnson, Elza B 42. 56. 164, 165, 166, 391, 447. 468 Johnson, Eva 433 Johnson. Ida Judith 433 Johnson. Isabel 431 Johnson. John D 391 Johnson, Marvin B 131 Johnson, Mildred 393, 430, 431, 432 Johnson, Roy 317 Johnson. Stanley D 3 1 1 . 425, 434 Johnstone. E V 421 Johnstone, Franklin 444 Johnstone, R Adam 84, 263, 323, 425 Johnson, W B 420 Jones. Arthur 425 Jones, Cameron A 3 - 7 Jones, David Lee 349, 110, 407 Jones, Edna 410, 443 Jones, Elizabeth P 84 Jones, Garry 455 Jones, George 339. 448 Jones, Grace E 361 Jones, Grace M 131 Jones, lack E 131, 153, 208, 315 Jones. J. Leroy 84. 341, 448. 462, 465 Jones, Leland 399, 464 Jones. Newell 345 Jones, Ralph M 84, 311, 423. 424 431 Jones, Ruby 131, 276, 387, 465 .Jones, Ruth Pearl 131, 387. 465 Jones. Sarah Ann 443 Jones, Thomas N 339 Jones, Walter 425 Jordan, Edith 446 Jordan, Edna 446 Jordan, Ethel 273, 446 Jordan, Juliet 442. 443 Jordan, Norman 446 Joslvn, Harold L 206 Joule, led L 399, 459 Journey, B 232, 240 Joyce, Mary F 359 Jovncr. Daniel W, Jr 84. 230 33 3 Jovner. Howard 48. 84. 333. 419 Julian. Vance J 46. 84. 40. 84, 185, 208. 290. 305. 349. 413. 447. 448. 468 K Kable, Armin W 341 Kahn. Abbas 455 Kahrs. Richard 420 Page Kansteiner. Josephine 276, 465 Kappa Alpha 316 Kappa Kappa Gamma 3 58 Kappa Sigma 320 Kappa Alpha Theta 362 Karnes, John S 403 Karsch, W. Albert 84. 202, 442 Karstitter, Anna 276 Kassebaum, Bernon B 131, 313 Kathmann. Harold B 131, 446 Kaufman. Ethel 56 Kauffman, Lawrence 466 Kaveler, Karl W 206 Kays, Martha Virginia 131, 375 Kearney. James 446 Kcathley. Elmer 202. 448 Keith. Joe A 84 Keithly, T. Graves ' 1 84, 351, 416 Kilburn, Keith P 409 Kellersman, G C 395 Kellner, Helen M 131. 274 Kelly, Gene 313 Kelley, Mona Josephine 379, 431 Kellog, Allen B 202. 349, 431 Keller, Walter D 409 Kellersman, G 333 Kelly, Robert ...202, 315 Kendis. Joseph B 337 Kennedy. Anna Sue 273, 443 Kennedy, Helen 274 Kennedy. Milton 351,416 Kennedy. Scott 232, 311, 427 Kennedy, T. S, Jr 132 Kennish , J . S 265 Kensinger. Oliver W 57, 393 Kepler, Josephine L 3 59 Keplev. Fave 306 Kern. Rosella 443 Kerstetter Anna 465 Ken, Edwin B 297 Kerr, George 319 Kerr, Orville K 395 Kerth, Monroe C 297 Kessler, Louise 276 Kestner, Elizabeth 404 Ketner, James 345 Kahn. Abbas Kule 84 Kiene, Tom S 85, 321 , 406 Keith, Joseph A 331 Kile. Helen B 361 Kilburn, Elsie 410 Kilhair, John S 323 Kiilough. Lucille 272. 385 Kime. Ruth 276 Kincheloe. Harold 85 Kinder. Albert Aven 132 King. Chades rr. 232, 325 King, [ aul R 132, 333 King, Roy 343 Kingsbury, Emily J 361 Kinsella. John Sulvester 39, 57. 469 Kinsev, Frances 85, 268, 271, 414, 415, 431, 441 Kinsev, Mary Katherine 205 272 423 Kirhv. Harry 34 1 Kirby. John L 85, 341, 464 Kirgan, Sadie 404 Kirkpatrick 275. 276 Kirkwood. Joseph A 33, 85. 393, 424. 426 Kirtley, Katherine. . 132. 277. 306, 371.418,431 Kirtlev. Marv Gertrude 85. 371.431. 432,425.471 Kitchen, M 375 Kittleber.ger, Wm G 397 Klein, Paul C 3 55 Klein, Raymond H 341. 464 Kleinschmidt, Stanley M 1 32 Klinger, Mary 433 Klutey, Maria 311 Knabb, Dorothy M 132. 280 Knapp. Gerald 327 Kneppcr. Geo 466 Kniffen. Joe 315, 424 Knight, Morris R 401 Knight, Frank O.. 132, 165. 167, 305, 347, 468 Knight, Morris Reed 132 49 309 Knoop Mary Louise 205 Knoop. Russell H 57, 399, 417, 458 Knott, George H 85, 487 Koch, Mildred C 132, 443 Kocher, Dan 399, 417 Kienig, Ford 208. 427 Koirner. Ruth 275 Koister, Oliver W 85 Koethe, Arthur B 341 Kohan. Oscar . I 57 Kahl, Helen 275 Kohn, Louis 85, 38. 162. 337. 425, 432 Kohr, Katherine 383 Kohrman, G. W 254. 264 Kohrs, C; R 455 Koontz, Mary K 132, 275, 276 Koopman. Richard W 132, 454 Koucher. Dorothy 279. 430 Page S34 I NDEX --Continued Page Kreugcr. AllxTt C 409. 437. 444 Koueger. Paul F 202 Kron. August 345. 424 Krueger. Albert 46P Kruse, Herman C 132. 403 Kuhn. Ravmond J 397 Kuhne Camillc 205, 381 Kunkel. George R 133. 298. 406, 416 Kurt:, lames P 133 Kurt:. Philip 343 Leffingviell. R 333. 407 Le Grange. Isaac 355, 406 Lemar. Harold 86. 261. 341 Lemert. Frank 455 Lemert, Harold 420 Lenox. H W 33 LcV ' ack. Christine Jean 86 Levi. Isabelle 27i. 274. 279 Lew. Constance 275, 276 Lew. Ess Roy 337 Lew. Harry L 86, 337 Le y. Virginia 275 Lervandoski. John 261 Lewellen. Ursul G 134 393 Leurs. Alice R 134. 277. 367 Lewis. Helen 306. 383, 425 Lewis. Lura 433 Lewis, Margaret 86 Lewis. Ruth 276, 465 Liles. Ray L 409, 420 Limbeckcr. Mav 375 Limerick. Paul E 86, 469 Lindeme er. Ed 220. 31 413 Lindemeyer. Paul A 86. 156. 421. 469 Lindstrom. Alexander 134. 355 Lindstrom. W ' illiam 355 Lindhorst. E w in 420 Linrville. Robert 425 Lipscomb. Leo 321. 427 Little. Mrs Hattie H 380 Little. John 416 Li ' ing5ton. B 325 Livirigston. Charles W 135 Lix. Erwin 420 Lloyd. Martha E 273, 377 Lobcr. Charles ' 454 Lobenstein. Jean 135 Lockridge. .Mrs, James 374 Lockwood. J Marshall 87. 393. 441 Lockwo xl. Sara 421 Loeffel. Margaret S 134, 383 Logan, Elizabeth ' 365 Logan. Eugene A . Jr 134. 317. 416. 463 Logan. John 309 Logan. Mary Louise 359 Logan. Robert 317 Logan, W. C 447 Love. Cleo 275 Long. Dave 319. 427 Long. Edward • . 393 Long. Elizabeth 135 359 Long. Fred P 87. 397. 469 Long. Gladys Marie 44 3 Long. Lieman 321 427 i.ong. Wilfred 134. 309. ' 41p Langmaid. Stephen 1 64 Loomis. J M 321. 391 Lott. Margaret 276 Lottcr. Dorothy 87. 373 Lousen. Margaret 276 J we. C Oswalde 87. 353. 424 Lowny. Gladys 276. 443 Lucas. Edwin 3i9 Lucas. Francis E 309 Lucas. John H 87. 31!, 391 Luck. Josephine 264 Luck. Vernon 161 Luckie. Martha M 13 432 Lueders, Alma 57. 43li 432 Lutes. Lester 206 Lundgoen. Wassen 87, 421 Luther. Albert Leo 391 Luther, C A 264 Lutmann. Harriet E 87 373 Luttrell, Alice R 87, 276 377 Luttrell. Mar ' .M 87, 373 Lutz. Charles 349 Lynn. Eugene 313 Lyons, Carl 231 Mc .McAnnelv. Hudson 244, 464 McAtee. John 319 McBaineJ P 42 McBarnev. Vm 393 McCain Robert 469 .McCall.JackG 88 Page Page Martin, Charles J 309 Martin, Don 347 Martin, Frank 156. 421 Martin. J T 331, 391. 426 Martin. Lester 343. 468 Martin. Martha Anne 361 Martin. O A 469 Martin. Parker W 88 Marty. Floyd 202 Marvin. Paul 349 Maschoff, Paul 323 Mason. Georgia 443 Mason, Hubert R 88, 403, 441 Masterson. C 333 Masterson, Rodney 395. 446 Mastin. Parker W 206 .Matheson. Pansy B I 34, 385. 432 Matthews. Jack 88, 248. 341 Mauer. Hobert 468 Maxey. Tom 424 Mav. Calvin J 135. 335. 401 Mav. Edward 339 Mav. Frederick W 88. 1 57 Mav. Kathrvn 135. 280. 369 Mayfield. George C 135. 395 Meaders. Laura B 137. 367 Meador. Feme 57. 387 Meaders. Laura Belle 277 Neale, M. G 41 Meat Judging Team 460 Meehan, D 232 Mehrle. Robert E 1 37. 3 1 7 Meigs. R 232 Mellowav, Opal 425 Melson. Theodore E 206 Melton. Donn W 206 Meng. Virginia Lee 366 Mencer, .Arnold 33 Merchant. Russell 319 Mercier. Francis 317. 427 Menteer. William J 421 Missouri Mermaids 27 3 Merrick. Newton J 395 Mertz. Lena C 80 Messman. Chas 345 Methodist Student Organization 44 1 Metier. William 156 Meyer. Harold S 57, 300. 409. 416. 445 Meyer. M, F 430 Meyer. William J 89. 1 57, 206. 345. 429 Meyers. Oscar 468 Meyers. Mrs W. J. B 392 Meysnberg. C. R 359 Michael, Louise E 90 Middlebush. Frederick A 43 Middieton. Harbev 343 Milbank, Elizabeth S 137. 371. 465 Milburn. Glenn L 90. 315. 412 Milev. William H 202. 315 Militzer. Ravmond E 90, 395. 425 MiMer. B K. 137 Miller. Betty Ross 137.363 Miller. Blanche 137. 369 Miller. Charles D 309, 333. 453 Miller. Clint L 395 Miller. Coris 373. 381 Miller. Ethel May 57. 276 Miller, Frank 301 Her. Frances V 137, 381. 425 Her, Hilda jane 90. 359 McCjimman. Marv O 51,135, 268. 371. 418. 423. 443 McCann. Carrie E 88 McC-arroll. Ida Blanche 135, 365, 419 McCashn. Strausie 371 McCaulev. R 232 McCaustland.E.J 420 McClanahan, Clarence P 327 McClellan, Louise M 88, 276. 387, 465 McClellan. Marguerite 88. 341, 387 McClelland. Marvin A 88. 426 McCleod Helen 205 McClinton, Rubve 275. 277 McCluer, Elizabeth 89. 444 McCallum, R 232 McCnmbs, Hazel 135 McConatty 276.465 McCormick, Mamie J 57 McCubbin. E M 428 McCubbin. Oral H 393, 403, 469 McCain. Robert 1 57 McCallRuth 410 McCaustland . E J . 36 McClellan, Marjorie 276 McCormick. Mamie 274 McCune. John W 36. 48. 89. 408. 452. 468 McDaniel. Otto 300, 408 McDaniel, Josephine 274 McDaniel. Kirk 89 McDa id. Frank M 33 McDonough. Agnes 89, 277, 371 McDonald. John 317 McDonald. Marian 363 McDougle. Harold C 399 McElrov. Mary 365 McEwen. Minerva M 136. 377. 405 McFarland. Eugene L 335 McFarland. Ruth 276 McFarland. Walton 311 McGavock. William 206. 425 McGee. Lalla Louise 275. 385 McGinlev. Donald W 136. 343. 446 McGraw. Dovie C 397 McGregor. Muriel 136. 279, 306, 369 McGrew. John D I 36 McGuire, Edna 57 Mclntire. Bruce 311 Mclntire. Landon 315 McKee, Erances E 136, 443 McKee. J Lester 136, 327. 424, 427 McKee. Margaret E 1 36 McKee, Mary R 433 McKeon, Gladys 443 McKenzie, R L 240, 321 McKev, Dorothy A 1 36, 387 McKey. Marion 136. 280. 387. 425. 441 McKinney. Leo E 7 McKinlev. MonabelleM 136 McLarnev. Harry W 89, 454 McLaughlin. Philip M 49. 89. 426. 309. 401 McLean, Elgin E 136.417 McLean, Gladys G 89. 276, 306. 387. 465 McLean. J. C 417 McLemore. Carl 321, 397, 471 McLm Robert A 1 36, 202, 349 McMaster. Bingham A 137 McMasters. Mildred 385 Ic iehen, Ena Lee 27 McNcrnev. John M 335. 424 ' McMiUiah, H.R 321 McMullan David A 89, 303 ' Miller, Jack C 57. 464. 422 7 IVll sityTi: 4 Mil I rviii lL. lullan, John T 137 McF ' hcrsun. Helen 377 McPherson. Richard 317 McQuitty. Joseph G 89, 401, 416 McQueen Malloy J 48, 89, 254, 335, 393.412,426 McBergh, M. C 428 M Maclav, Harry 135 343 Madden. Mathew 347 Maddox, Lester D 87, 202, 399. 464 Maffett. Hubert 301 Magill, Robert W I 34 Mahonev, Tom... 87. 157. 160. 161, 246, 406 Major, lr inS 135. 331 Major, H F 428 Manfull. R C 339 Mangan Catherine D 87. 446 Mangold, Harry I 57, 162 Manly. Chesly ' L .88. 406, 421 Mantz, Mabel 363 Manly. W G 430 Manners. Howard 468 Mansfield. Sarah 465 Marks. Barnard M 88 Marr. G Logan 88. 393 Marshall, John A 446 Martens. Harold E 134. 309 Miller. Joe H 90. 391 Miller. Lorraine 1 137, 275 Miller, Margaret 276 Miller. Newbv L 90, 345, 429 Miller. Raymond J 40. 90. 162. 321 Miller. Robert N 137. 226, 313, 333,426 Miller, Roger L 137 Miller, Steve 1 57, 419 Miller. Walter 39. 153, 430 Miller, Wm Madison, Jr 90 Milligan. Joe N 335, 429 Milligan, Verne C 1 38 Mills. R Parker 138, 393 Mills. Luthera 367 Milton, Don 327 Minkin. Theodore 90 Minnick. O Price 90, 408, 420, 454 Minnis, Robert E , Jr 57, 317 Minton. Robert , . 315 1issouri Musketeers 471 Mitchell. James P 138, 309 Mitchell. Lawrence C..138, 202, 313. 447, 448 Mitchell Lois 369 Mitchel. Mary 359 Mitchell. Orestes, Jr 90, 393, 468 Mitchen. Zelma 274 Moehlenhrock. Arther H 90. 437. 470 Moffett. Harold K 422 Moflfet Hubert C 91, 457, 459, 462, 463 Moffett. John W 406 Moffrv, .August 430 Martens! John Lutjeri. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .309, ' 397 Mogerman, W ' illiam 425 Martin, Camille 306, 369 I Mollenkamp. Max 138. 317 Page 535 INDEX — Continued .91. 156. 323. 421 ..49. 313. 325. 407. 424 421 .91. 221. 315. 391 272 315 Page Monachcsi. Elio D 91 , 206. 425 Monagan. Refers T 138. 202 Moncvmakcr. Lvle • ■ ■ 469 Monkr. Emma C 1 38, 361 Monin. James D.. Jr.. 1 38. 339. 424. 458. 45Q, 460. 462. 463 Monroe, Lance 395 MontaRue, Elsie M. . AA-i I;? Montague, Hodgon. .202, Jl .Viontgomery, George T 138 Montgomery, Lee 45 Montgomery, Zeph M 323 Moore, Edgar Moore, Gilbert Moore, Lillian .May. -- Moore. .Vlarion E. . . . Moore. Wilbur Morclcxk. Thomas C. . torgan. Clifford A. . Morgan, Elizabeth. . , Iorgan, Frank Morgan, Harold 1organ. India M. , . . Iorgan, James Morgan, Richard 319 Nlorgan. Wallace 393 Morgan. Warren A 343, 206 Moming tar, Clyde 261 Morris, Hugh A ' . 91 , 403 Morris, Marion D 39. 58. 265. 361 Morrison Lee 162. 309 Morrison, Lucian 335, 393 Morrow, Robert Bronaugh 1 39. 327. 403 Morton, Charles 160. 161. 162 Moser, Kathrvn 267. 465 Moses, Marian 445 Mosier, Ora 91 Moss, Guido 91, 301 . 455 Mounce, Nadine D 91. 276 Mount, Wm 333 Mowrer, Hobart 206. 349 Muders, Herbert R 339 Mueller, Leland R 91 Muench, Roland R 139. 454 Muilenburg, Blanche 91. 275 Muilenberg. Gladvs 58. 27} Mullelt. Charles 434 Mulligan, F 371 Mulliniks. Edward C 333, 409 .Mullins, .Vlie T 91. 197. 341. 459, 463 Mullin, Joseph 323. 468 Mullinicks, E E 395 Mumford F B 37. 428 Mumford, Ruth Elizabeth 92. 270, 363 Mummev, Roy B ,317. 427 Murch, AlansinD 92, 345. 455 Mumeek, A. E 428 Murphy, Dennis Lorin 58, 432. 434 Murphs , lames D 92. 343 Murphv. John R 139. 313. 424 Murphy. ■Robert 393. 469 Murrell, George 315 Musgrave, D - ■ 323 Musgrave, Marian F 139, 277. 280. 375 .Musser, Richard H. ... 139. 202. 349. 425. 468 Mutti, John E 168, 393, 469 Myers, Oscar L 92, 403 Myers, Rogelle 37 Myers, Wm J. B 92. 393 Myers. Mrs. Wm J. B 92 Mysenburg. Mrs Lynda L 354 N Page P ee N:Vo,h ilt Carl 422 1 Pearsall, Claire 1 141.359 NewS mer Barbara. ■. .■.■.•..;.... 139. 373. 405 [ Pearson. Elizabeth D. . . ■ ' ' NenTTian. CE 2 - 5H Newrnan, Harold G -, 395 Newman. lack 34 Newman, Rose 39 Newell, Alice D 140. 359. 404 Newton, G D 420. 429 Nichols. Ethel ■ , ' ' ? Nickson, Evalyn E - lyl Niehaus, Eleanor 273. 375 Nightingale, Dorothy 355 iNifes, Cecil 437 343 Niles, John C ;,V H? 1 38 381 Nirr, Luis 416, 432 - - Nix, Imogene 276. 306. 383. 46 Noland. G. L 265 Noel, Olwia. . Noel, G Williams. . .141. 157.367,405 Pearson, Mrs Louise 431. 432 Pease, LangstonF 141, 403 Peckham, George T.. Jr. . . .94. 339. 40a. 417.459 Penney. Kathryn A 141. 205, 375 Perdei, Cliflford R....94, 349. 341. 417, 464 Noll, Ernest H 92. 327, 424 , Noller. Everett 93. 469 9! 343. 469 ! Nolte. ThecxJore C ' ' M ' f .138. 205. 373 1 Norbcrg, Jam.s L ' ■IIX 313 North. Edward W 397 Norman, Hugh R 421. 445. 469 North, Mrs Edii ard W 140 North. Edward W . Jr 49. 93 Nowlin. Catherine S 93, 268. 367. 414 Noyes, Guy L 44 Nuper. Lucy 375 O Ober William 93.319 OBryan. Willard 313 O ' Connor. John 319 Oechsli. Orden C 93, 421 Ogle. Glen Paul 349 Oldham. William 315 Oliver. Lvman 393. 58 Oliver. Mildred M 140 Oliver. Stella M 93. 276, 387 Olsen, Elmer 1 206 O ' Neal. William 93 Oppenheimer, J.J 422 Orr. Charles B 140. 160. 161. 321. 407 Orthwein. Robert 309 Oshncr, Robert 399 Osterloh, Robert H 140, 323 O Sullivan, Ted J 93. 224. 234. 323. 413 Ott Margaret Louise 277, 361 Otto.A 5 93.469 Otto, Carl 393 Otto. Henry 319 Otto. Pauline 93. 306. 375 Overmever. Hermann 232. 240. 321 Overture. Valle R 93. 403 Owen. Harold 32 ' Owen. Wilbur P 232 Owens. Gladys L 140. 381. 418 Perkins, Genevieve-, Perry. May Perrv, Robert . , .4l6! 430 I Persingcr, Charles R Peters, Chester J Peters, Fred Peterson, Mrs, Maude Hunt. Peterson, HowardN Peterson. Robert ■-,.. 431 ' Pettv, Mrs Ada 323 I Pfeifer, Fred W. . .277, 381 404 311 141 422 ..437. 441 342 309 202 276 395 ..141. 369 ...168,313 430 394 390 Na.gel. Elsa 433. 470 Naggs J 232 Nahm. Laura 58. 453. 425 Nail. C Wesley 351 NarKe, Aubrey , 399 Nance, B 232 Nangle. Vincent 202 Nanson, Hillard C 92, 403 Nash, WHampton 139,351 Nash W. Knight 327 Parkinson, John Nattinecr, Orlo 315, Parks, Margaret Neal, Catherine 306. 377 Parks. Ted . . . . . . . Neal Or M P 447 Parsons. Mary Virginia Neate Sidney 139. 309. 401. 416, 448 Partee. Gloire Mabel. . Nebd. Arthur W 240. 335 , Parsons Mr. Paul Ncbel, John K 139. 355. 408, 454 i Parvin, William N ' ebcl Vera 92. 276. 387. 443 j Patrick, J. W Needles, Elizabeth 139 Patt,John . Needles Louis 395, 448 Patter, Mildred Neepcr I ucv 139, 205 I Paul Louise Nerf, SelbvR. ;; 92.315, 391 Paul. Ralph E. Neihaus, Elmer 446 Payette Alcide J Neitzert Carl 408, 420 Payne. Barbara Nellis Virginia 52, 268, 3li3 F ' avne, Benjamin Nelson Ford 300. 31 5. 416 ] Payne. Lyndon L Nelson! RichanJ 139. 321. 341,417. 463 Payne, Mary Nelson Dick 459 Peabody, Elsa. Nelson, Roy 325 ' - ' — Nelson, Russell Panhellenic Council, .Men ' s 305 Panhellenic Council. Women ' s 306 Page. EM 428 Pahameier. Laura 46 Paisley, David 162. 331 Palmer, W. V 264 Pape, Eulalia 431 Patton. Dorothv 205 Parker. Abbott: 205, 359 Parker. Alice W 58 Parker, Charles S.. Jr. ...94. 263. 315. 424. 425. 430 Parker. C. Franklin 140, 327 Parker. EuniceM 140. 276 Parker, Robert W 140, 313 Parkes, NormaJ 431 Parkhurst, Elizabeth 275 ' . !!!i46. 405 416,471 140 140. 277. 367 419 313 399, 464 ....325,427 410 369 .. 464 Petty, Beatrice Phares. Weldon E Phi [Beta Kappa Phi Beta Pi Phi Delta Phi Phi Delta Theta 308 Phi Gamma Delta 322 Phi Mu 368 Phillev, Bennett W 39 Phillips, Donald 420 Phillips, EC 420 Phillips, Claude H 422 Philips, Donald E 94. 429 Phillips, Ernest 206 Phillips, John 327 Phillips, Marguerite 385 Phillips, Thomas 232. 319 Piazzek, Mrs. Caroline 376 Pi Beta Phi 360 Pickard, John 153. 430 Pickel, Paul A 94. 158. 343. 420 Pi Delta Nu 410 Pierce, Chas. Curry 94, 403 Pierce, Helene 141. 37 , 387 Pi Lambda Theta 433 Pinkard, Mary- Frances 141-272 Pistol Team 26? Pi Tau Sigma • • 429 Pitnev, Conry R 141. 339, 416 Pitnev, Duke ■ ■ 459 Pitnev, SanfordT - Pittenger, Carl H 94. 341, 458. 460 Pittinger, Glee • ■ •• 341 Platter, David G 141 , 309, 424 Plumb, Adelaide 359 Poe, Seldon J 331 Poindexter. H. K ■_ 447 Polk, Lillian 141, 306. 381. 40). 418 349 141, 165, 167. 181. 311 454. 425. 468 142, 157, 160. 161. 162. 268. 274, 423 Pollock, Samuel H 142 Pond, Thomas H 455 Pop, Samuel 206 Porter, John 323 Post, Frieda M 142. 156. 180. 369. 405 Poteet, Miss Florence 322 Potter. Higdon 455 Potter, Mildred 8 Potts, B 248 Poulter, Elizabeth 14 Poultry Judging Team 460 Poundstone Fred R 397 Poundstone. OB : 447 Powell, Edward -  31? Powell, Harry E ' ' 206 Powell, jack. ' . 469 Powell. ' Raymond E - - 206 Prager. Mary E -289 Prater, Oklev E ,25 Prather, Howard 46 Prater. .Mrs Roland T 372 Pratt. Caroline 272. 423. 425. 449 Pratt. Catherine ■ ■ - 440 Price. Alice 213. 280. 359 Price, Edward • ■ ■• ■ • 313 Price, Harry B ' 8. 397. 437 Price, Herbert H 397 Price, JamesH 341 Price, Stephen. - ■ 31 Price, Vaughn C 95. 397 Prior, William K 142 Procter, Francis 327 Prozer Elsie 276 Pryor, Herbert 42i Pollock, G FxJwin-. Pollock. Hartley. . Pollock. Ida Lee. . ... 427 Pugh, D •,iV I7K ...94,404 Pulliam, Hugh ;; ' V,V 1.? 317 ; Purdom, T. Luther 46, 422, 447 58 1 Purdv, Ruth I ::ii }i ll . 410 Purvis, Norma 41.57,95,363 rtoij . . 205. 377 Putnam, George B 311 ..- Peak. Earl 36, 452. 455 I Pyle, Vernus N 2 ' 8 297 1 Peak George W 94. 206. 343 1 Pyle. Sarah M 383 Raft 536 I NDEX — Continued Q Pase Quarlcs, J arriL-s T 45 Qufrnhcim, Marie 275 QuiRlcv HL-lcn 1 05, 205, 44t Qu.nlan. Helen 273. 277. 5C5 Quinn. Charles S 321.427 QuInn.J.T 428 Quisenberry. Mary R 95 R Raher Homer 46 Raffertv. Mrs Elizabeth 310 Rasland, A- E 161 , 347. 4( 8 Rahm. Ii.hn 240. 315 Rahm, ' Philip 315 Raines. Aline G )5. 381. 404. 421 Ramirez. Fidel T ' i Ramsev. R L 430 Ramsey. Frcdlyn 273. 274 Ramsey. Marv Louise. .. .95. 271. 277. 425.430.414 Ramsey. Robert A 331 Randef, Evelyn 3fc3 Randol. Grace 142 Rankin. 1 W 164 Ranson. Miss Elizabeth 3!4 Rash Suella 275. 27b Ray. E. Lansing 33 Raymond. Edward 421 . 44b Ra;:ers 424 Reading. James 309. 448 Ream. Barney C 95 Records. Thbmas 142. 1 57. 325 Redd. Myron 327 Reed . Frances 317 Read. Harold E 142, 317. 401 Reed. Helen 277. 3bl Reed. Ronald 323 Reese. H.M 430 Reeves. Opal 142.375 Regan. Clara E 58, 268. 270 Regan. Frances 142, 270 Rchagen Clarence 44b Rehagen. Elmer 95, 454, 44b Reich. Lillian 142. 3bl Reichman. John J 95, 397 Reid, Melba 274 Reid. Marian 95. 205 367 Reid. R. Kemper 95. 403 Rehbein, Charles A 351 Reinhardt. John 9b. 403 Reis=. J, Howard 345 Rciter. Erv 11a A 9b. 421 Renfro, Robert 202. 315 Renshaw. Ralph 1 43 Replogle, Esther 205 Replogle. G 347. 40b. 421 Reynolds, Donald W 9b, 156, 40b, 333 Reynolds. Jack 313 Reynolds. Lois 277. 2b5 Reynolds. Robert 232. 353 Rhynsburger. Donovan 208 Riback. Bemice 423 Rice. Birdie F 280. 4b5 Rice. Leslie , 143. 335, 401 Rice. Una Lee 387 Richards. D. P 319 Richards, Ralph 427 Richards, Preston 96. 417, 457, 459, 4b2 Richards. Ralph 319 Richardson, .Marjorie 275. 381 Richardson, Truman 9b. 428 Richerson. Doss 9b. 335 Richerson. Howard 333 Richey. Averil 27b Richmond. Arthur 9b. 395 Richmond. Jean. . .268, 272, 306, 423, 52, 3h7 Richmond, Vance 297 Ricketts. Palmer 96. 345. 455 Ridge. Earl S 143. 401 Ridge. Katie 2f b. 443 Ridely. Lyie 333 Riding?. J. Willard 421 Rieger. Nathaniel 591 Girl s Rifle Team 2b4 Riggs. lohn 202 Riggs. k. L 421 Riggs. Robt 333 Rilev. Gladys G 9b Rilev. John 413 Rnter. J E 428 Roach. Frances L 143. 317 Roach. Justin 317. 239 Roark. Irene 275, 306. 383 Roark. Margaret 383 Robbins. W J 430 Roberts, L. K 391 Roberts, Marion 96 Roberts. Sam 353. 40b Roberts. Vernon 96. 206. 33 5. 393 Robertson. Don 9b. 397 Robertson. Jacob 391 Page Robertson. Virginia 448 Robertson. William 143. 355 Rrbeson. Fred 97. 455 Robinson, 1 lar cy 424 Robinson, Richard 323 Roda. Mrs J A 348 Rodgers. Franklin A 341 Rodgers. John 37. 97. 341 . 417 Rodgers. 1. Parker 456, 459, 462, 463 Rodgers. Marv 3b9 Rcxlgcrs. William 323 Rodhouse. Marv 97. 270 Rodhnuse. T. J : 420, 430 Rodman, Eugene 351 Roc. Helen 276. 465 Rocmer. Ettis 143. 365 Rogers. E Charlotte 27b Rogers. Fordice 349 Rogers, lohn 97, 321 Rogers, Kenneth 471 Rogers, L 2b4 Rogers, Marv 143, 418 Rohde. Charles 399 Rohwedder, Harry 97, 345, 455 Rollins, Frank B 153 Roper. Bertha 275. 443 Root Murphy 97 Rose. Charles A 43. 97, 335, 401, 416, 424 Rosenheim. Henry 229 Ross. Donald 143, 202, 305, 331 Ross, Eugene 319 Ross, James 97, 315, 391 Ross, Owen 165, 166, 343 Ross, Woodburn 433 Rossfield, Bernice 143 Rothwell, F 454 Rothwell. J 232 Routh, F Dewey 97. 391.447. 468 Rowell Joseph . 97,341,417.463,459 Ruble, Herbert 335 Rueda, Dr Jimenez 431 Ruether, Olivia 43 i Ruf Nex 463 Rush, John 97, 399, 462, 461, 464, 459 Rush. Mildred 205 Rushton, Millard 37. 97, 339, 412, 45b, 457, 4b2 Russell, Bantor E 395 Russell, Harold 143, 311 Russell, Helen 273, 3b5 Russell, Jack . 341 , 4b3 Russell, Lucille 27b Rustman. L. E 464 Rutherford. James 202, 309 Rutter. James 143, 339 Ryan, Beverly 206 Sack, Lester J .s, j se,, 406,421 Sailor, Frances M 144, 270, 306, 379, 44b St Clair, Darrell 434 St. Clair. Robey 144. 341. 4b4. 4b2 St. Patricks Board 453 Salmon. Edward L 1 44. 240 Saltmarsh. Grace 98. 19?, 397 Sampson, Altadene 273, 385. 4b5 Samuel, Marge L 98, 27n, 387, 440 Sanders. Edward 202. 323 Sanders, Mrs. S 344 Sanderstrom. K. M 395 Sanderstrom. J C 395 Sanderson. Janeiro 98. 3b5 Sands. Marv 383 Sapp. Robert M 98, 157. 327. 407 Sapp. Wallace 20b Sapper. J, L 144, 265, 345. 416 Satterlee. Richard 313 Saupe. Walter J 422 Saville. Charles G 98. 453, 455 Saville. Dorothy 270. 276, 465 Scabbard and Blade 41b Scanncll, Robert E 321 Seanncll, William J 98, 216, 321, 407, 412 Scarborough, Oscar L 144, 393 Schaefer, Arthur 20b, 345 Schaff, Bernard 321 , 416 Schaper, Margaret E 98 .Schapiro. Mary 423 Seheetz. E E 375 Scheerz. Paul 313 Scherer. Hugo 448 Scherer. Lorena 98. 373 1 Scherman. Melbourne 161 . 468 i Schindlcr. Helen 98. 276. 387 ISchlect. JohnH 168, 313 Schlueter. L. Alfred 98 Schlundt, Anna 359, 431 Schlundt. Esther. . . .98,270, 359, 431, 432, 425 Schlundt. Herman 420. 430 Schlueterm. Louis A 429 Schmiek. George W 144. 447. 453 Schmid. Elbert E 399. 4b4 Page Schmidt. Beatrice E 144. 369 Schmiit, Ralph L 161. 351 Schmidt , Rav 347 Schneider. Johnnie H 99, 425 Schnetzlcr. Estill E 144, 399, 458, 459. 460 Schooley, Charles E. . . . 49. 144, 208. 351, 408, 453, 454 Schoper. Margaret Emelia 205 Schorr. Davis G 99. 431 Schott. Lionel 144. 408. 454 Schowengerdt. G. C 339. 459. 462 Schrocter. Oscar A 202. 333 Schubert. Clarence F 99, 164. 165 Schubert Herbert H 144. 469 Schueiz. Elmer 333 Schumacher. Josita 205. 373 Schuster. Fred L 99.401,408 Schuster. George C ' . 206 Schutz. Archie May 359. 430 Schutz. Dr, A. H 431 Schwabe. Helen 99, 205, 375, 471 Schwabc. James W., Jr 58. 419 Schwamb. Roy G 144. 345. 454 Schweiger. Irl 257 Scott. H Jo . 156, 404. 421 Scott. John W 145, 331. 425 Scott. Mrs Ora Hardin 346 Scott. Richard 319 Scott. Stella 358 Scott. Vernon C 353 Seaton. Henry Lyle 145, 389, 417. 428. 458. 459, 463 See. Virginia 195. 277. 365 Seibel. Laura 410 Seibel. Marshall G 99, 331. 395 Seibold. Charles 325. 393 Selecman. Kathryn 99.275,277, 371,419 Sellers. Eugene M 145, 208 Selliger, Julian 333 Selvidge, Robert W 422 Semon, Ruth J 99 Servatius, Helen 275, 276. 377 Scttlage. Arthur 202 Shaffer Oliver R 321 Shalley. Miss Rebecca 276 Shannon. Frank P 331 Shannon. Rita K 145. 379. 446 Shapiro. Marv 272. 425 Sharp. Rollarid A 48. 99. 1 57 Shelby. Lucy 277. 361 Shcllabarger, R 313 Sheiledy. Raymond 327 Sheltob. Hazel 443 Sheperd. Harry 347 Shepherd. Richard H 99, 429 Shepherd. Vada 383 Sher. Alex E 99 Sherman. Howard M 9 Sherwofxi. .Almyra 275 Sherwood. Mary Abbie 275, 276 Sherwood. Maurine 276, 465 Shilkctt. Charles 347 Smith. Florence 275 Shield. Brown 315 Shields. B 232 Shocklev. .Marian 363 Shoop. Russell 40b Short. L, M 430 Shotwell. William C 58 Shouse. Margaret S 100, 365 Shrewsburv. Charles S 409 Siddle. Robert W 397 Siebold. Ted 298 Siemon. Gladys L. . 145. 280. 307, 377, 418, 423 Sigma Alpha Hpsilon 310 Sigma Chi 318 Sigma Delta Chi 406 Sigma Delta Pi 432 Sigma Kappa Zeta 428 Sigma Nu 312 Sigma Phi Epsilon 3 34 Sigma Phi Sigma 342 Sigma Upsilon 434 Sikcs. John 145. 323 Simmons. John 33 1. 427 Simms, Wilbur M 309 Simon. Roy L 100. 397 Simons. Maralie 4b5 Simpson. Alta 1 145. I 57. 205. 383 Singleton. Rollo E 100. 159. 339. 41b, 417. 4b2. 464 Singleton. W Gerald 1 57. 4b9 Sing. Mrs, Edith 334 Sizemore. Vivian L 100.471. 383 Skiles. Ted 323 Skinner. Harold S 206. 313 Slater. John B 145. 333. 401 Slaughter. Eunice 276, 280 Sleeper. J ames T 422 Sleeper. Mrs J. T 433 Sloan. Ledgerwood 407 Smart. James 315 Smart, Robert 317 Smith, Albert H 401 Page 537 I NDEX — Continued PagL- Smith. Alice Mildred 100, ZJQ. 373 Smith. Cl.lTord A 100. 20fa. 232 Smith. C:ivde W ' Smith. Edmund E ' Smith. Florence • ■ • ■ • ■ • ■ ■ ■ |{ ' Smi.h. Glecn C 51. 145. 222, 274, 335 Smith. Hazel K .■ ■ ■ 271 Smith. Helen 00 Smith. Horace ' w Smith. Jack 321 Smith. lasper W •■ jb Smith Josephine M.lOO, 277, 278, 371. 425. 471 Smith, Le-ster K 32. 335 Smith. Mahle Glenn 4b5 Smith, Margaret ■ • ■_ ■ ■ 3o7 Smith. Maunne E 100. 306, 354 Smith. Margaret ■ 418 Smith. Muriel J 100. 305 Smith. Paul C ' 41 Smith. R Jasper 02 Sinith. Ralph ' 17 Smith. Raymond 33 . 427 Smith. RoilinH 100. 397 Smith. Rowland 157. 240 Smith. W ' avne 323 Smith. William... 230. 305. 325,424,447, 455 Smoot. John ' 1 Sneed. Raymond y Tf ' Soderstrom. E. A 156. 421 Solomon. Eleanor H - 145. 418 Sonnenschein. Alexander 100 Sonncnschein. .Mice 14b, 270 Sonnenschein. Theodore 425 Sonntag. Martha 205, 278, 367, 471 Sours, Virginia 276, 379. 446 Spalding. Geraldine 431. 433 Spear. A ' ' Specr. Robert L 101. 355,407 Spellman. Phil 446 Spencer. James E 145. 419 Spencer. Jean S 331 Spencer, Judith 3 50 Spencer. Winifred V 145. ?75 Spennv. Perrv 468 Speurling. R: 240 Spiccr. Margaret , 433 Spiegell. Hortensc S 146 Sprague. Katherine 363 Spucring, Richard ' 45 Spurgcon Dorsett L 101 . 397 Spurgeon. O A 265 Spurling. Mrs. Ella. . ., 3 ' ' 4 Spurling, V L • - 215 Stacv. Wilma Jean 104. 377 Stafford. Frederic B 309. 397 Staldcr. Lee R 101. 429 Stalker. Eugene M 146 Stallings. Dorothy Louise 146, 275, 277, 278, 367, 471 Stankowski. Anton 215. 232 Stanley. Arthur 393 Stanley. Helen 443 Stapp. Roth 333,416 Starrctt. CM 264. 471 Stearn. A E 430 Steel. George H 101 Steele. Charles Wm. ...101. 246. 261. 397,425 Steele, Edwin. 146 Steele. Marjorie Lee 361 . 405. 701 Steele. Ruth 146. 275. 276. 367 Steffey. Miriam 146. 359 Steinberg. Kathryn 272. 274, 279, 425, 432 Steinman. John J 146. 325. 445 Steitz. M.irtinJ 146, 335, 401 Stephan, Walter F 147 Stephens, E. Sydney 1 53 Stephens, F. F ' , 232. 441 Stephenson. Claude 146, 20b, 343 Stephenson. Kathryn 371 Stephenson. Lawrence 305 Stephenson. Virginia 271 Stcrrett. Harriet A 147, 373 Sternberg, Dwight ■ 347 Stcrrett. Ida Lou 39. 59 Stevenson. Dorothy 45 Stevenson. Lawrence 424 Stevenson. Willard 232. 341 Stewart. Donald 101. 33Q. 417 Stewart. Dorothy M 306. 359 Stewart. Ltjuise 101 Stewart. O M 420.430 Stickrod. [iernice E 3 ' ' 9 Still. Charles 321 Stock Judgini? Team 457 Stwkton. Robert 319 Stokes. .Marv 273. 379. 44b Stokes. Richard Leonard 45, 147, 202. 315 Stone. Bettie Lou 277. 3 59 Stone. Elizabeth 274 Stone. Gilmore 327 Stone, lohn W 101 . 206. 349. 403 Stone. Robert L 397 Stone. Mrs. W. K 378 Stonner, Robert L 339 I ' aKc Stopp. Roth V 101. 395 Storts. B, P.Jr 101.395 Stouffer. Crawford E 147. 460. 462 Stouffer, Ruth 147. 205. 275, 383 Stretch, Edwin 345 Strickland. Lucille 27b Stripp. Douglas 147. 202, 315. 391 Strode. Julia 278. 471 Strom. Elmer 333. 391 Stroinberg. Frances 147. 57. 367 Strop. Charles 39. 413 Stuber. Emmett 222.247. 325.412 Stuck. Stanford 311 Studehaker. R. S ■ Students Religious Council 436, 437 Stull. George H 401 Stumpe. Frank 102, 361 Sturgeon. Pauline 275 Sullins. Elwood M 147. 403 Sullivan. Estill B 102, 406 Sullivan, James 446 Summers. James S 425, 447 Sumner. Charles 333 Sundcrwith. Rov F 102. 256. 353 Sunderwith. W. ' W 393 Surface. Gardner A 102. 397 Surmever. George 309 Sutherland. Elizabeth A 102 Sutton. Cevis 367 Sutton. Joe D 397 Swan. Elizabeth W 102. 359. 419 Swan Joyce A 147. 157, 355. 407. 468 Swancy. WE 102. 403 Swartwonl. H. G 428 Swartz. R 232 Swearingen. George 331 Sweazea. Paul 157. 313 Sweeny. W. Tate 176. 341. 458. 463 Sweet. Dorothy 102 Sweet. Murray F 327 Sw.ft. Mary R 102. 385, 418 Swink. Joseph - 327 Swinney. Mary F 10 , 369 Swisher, Wardena 275. 465 Swofford. Don. .48. 51, 102, 252, 341, 412, 463 Swofford. Elizabeth 361 Swoffurd. Joe 323 Sybrandt. John L 311 Symms, Virginia W. , 102,278,359.425.431.471 Talbot. Carl 349 Talbot. T.J 428 Talbert. WD 335 Talbert. William C 147, 403, 42b Talbot, Elizabeth 361 Tandy. Grace T 103. 367 Tarr. James 22J. 327. 397. 427 Tate.JuleC ' ■]Vr. TauBetaPi 420 Taylor. David. . 202 Taylor. Mrs, F.ula 318 Taylor. Elmer E 103. 406. 421 Taylor. Eugene J 103 Taylor. Eva , , 3.M Taylor. Helen F ,...103. 371 Taylor. Henry A 103. 309 Taylor. Jean 433 Taylor, John 391 Taylor, Mrs. K. M 398 Taylor. Leston V 103, 335. 409 Taylor. Opal O 103 Taylor. R,H 264 Taylor. William K 103. 331 Teeters. Hugh A 103. 206. 403 Tehan. Catherine 446 Templin. Lucinda 433 Tennis ibZ Terry Hugh 232, 240. 313 Tetley. Ann Caroline 103, 443 Tetley.Olga 431 Theler Edward F 147, 245, 327 Theta Phi Alpha 378 Theta Sigma Phi 404 Thielecke. Walter L 103. 301, 402. 403 Theissen. Inez 27b. 387 Thomas. Bertha 205. 280 Thomas. Russell W 103. 49. 345. 412. 463 Thomason. EM 349 Thomas. William 333 Thompson. Frances A 148. 275. 367 Thompson. Frank E 104. 319 Thompson. George 317. 401. 427 Thompson. Kate E....38. 104. 268. 359 425. 51 Thomp.son. Lucy ■ ,, 35? Thompson. Mary K . 276. 381 Thompson. Mildred C 104 Thompson. Milton 391 Thomson. Charles E 148. 393 Thornton. IraR 339 Thornton. J. R 464 Page rhornlon. Kirbv 232 Thornton, Louih C 148, 339, 417. 428 Thornton, Mary F 104, 280 Thorson. AUen ' W 148. 453 Thurman, Emma M 104 Tidd. William 317 Tiffany. William E 104, 335. 401 Tiffin. ' Betty 205.275 Tiffin Paul H 104. 349, 420. 455 Tiffin. William 349 Tiller Vernon L 104. 1 58. 408. 420, 454 Tilson, Mrs H H 370 Tindall, Millard 325 Tisdale. Wade H 323 Tisdel. F, M 38. 425. 430 Tivis, Robert • 317 Toalson, Anna Lee 148, 369 Toben W. W 263, 325. 401. 424 Todd.JamesK 419 Tomb and Key 427 Tooey, Carolyn G 148. 361, 418 Tootle. Mrs. Harry M 308 Tootle. Milton. Jr 33 Torrance. Kenneth 311 Towner. Melton C • 422 Townsend. Roger W 202 Toxerell. Frances ' ■ 465 Traber. Esther 383,418 Tracy. Lloyd E .•- ■ ■ • • ■ ■ 341 Travers, Lillian K 104, 277, 363 ' Fravis. George R 337 Traynor. John 323 Trebber. Elmer 446 Trenholm. Charles 315 Trenholm. Dean ;. .414, 430 Trescott, B L ■ ' . 361 Trevbal, Ruth 274, 379 Triangle 344 Trimble. Kermith W 406 Triplett. Beryl May 419 Trombly. Albert E 431 Trost. Louis F 104. 345, 424, 429, 455 Trowbridge. C, ■- 232 TroxcU. Frances 375 Truitt, Althea ■ ■ ■ 273 Truitt, Gene B 148. 363 Truitt, George 313 Tucker. James C 309 Tudor. Raymond W 104, 355 Tung. Chi C 59 Turk. Kenneth L 252.341 Turk Lloyd M. . . . 148. 176. 341. 417, 424, 458, 459. 461. 462, 463, 468 Turner, AG : ■ ■ 454 Turner. Chapman 313, 148 Turner, John H 104. 232, 262. 315 ' Furner. Louis - 315 Turner, Mary Jo. ...156, 105, 367, 404, 421 Turner. Robert C 105 Turney, Charles B 335 Tuttle. Charles E. . . . 105. 191, 223, 309, 426 Twvman. Karl M 339, 464 Tyler Jo Emma 148. 383 U Umsted. Elbert 391 University. Band 206. 207 Uphaus. Arthur P 105. 399 Upton. Wilma 148 Utz.Ruth 105.275 V Vadnais. Raymond 105. 399. 458. Van Dyne. Judith 148. Van Horn ■ Vanlaningham. Thomas 319. Van Lear. Clarence E 105. 349. Van Meter. Virginia Van Pelt. Robert; W 105. Varnum. I. B 453, Van Velze ' r, Elizabeth 149, 277, Vossler. Mrs Hattie ■ ■ Vaughn. Paul E 59, Vcaeh, Verne Veitch. Thom-ls E Vallet, Vernon H ■ Venrick, Frederick J 149, Venrick, Victor 149. Vensel, Marian Venter, Vernal F 105, 280. 410. 443, Victor. Arnold • l 5l. Viera. Sgt .E C Villmoare. Edwin S ■ ■ Vera. Vincente 431 . Vilas. Jonas Viner. Lilian -,• Vitt. Alvin E „-;-iAil ' iV Voertman. Russell 105. 393. 425. Vogel. David I Vohs, Robert 462 359 335 424 403 359 407 454 367 320 395 462 105 335 351 353 275 275 337 264 305 432 430 273 397 431 157 345 Pagi S3S I N D E X - C o n 1 1 n LI e d Page Vollcnwcidcr. J F HI VonGrcmp ZMa 410 Von Hoffman. G 232 Voscholl. Lowclla 274, 27t- Vossbrink. John Henry 323. 391 W Waddell. George 331. 427. 460 Wade. Elsa L 149 Wade. Esther 106. 275. 280 Wade. Pearl O UP. 443 Wagner. Dorothy 275 Wagner. John D I4Q. 3 1 1 Wagner. Max 434 Wain.scott. LaDew I 59. 387. 465 Waldorf 232. 240 Walker. Don N 106. 202 Walker. Dorothy M 106. 277. 359 Walker. G 232 Walker. Harold E 106 Walker. Helen 371 Walker, Nellc 430. 432. 433 W alker. Ralph 325.371 Walker. T L 422 Walker. Don 434. 343 Walker. Rev 228 Walter. Bcttv 278 Wallace. Mrs Celia 3 36 Wallace. Clovd R 149. 321 . 424 Wallace, Lucille 373 Wallace. Victor 313. 427 Wallhauser, .Arthur L 421 Wallenbrock. Cora M 106. 280 Wallin. Chadboume M. 106, 406 Walsher. John 345 Waiting. James W 355 Wab. Vincent J . . , 106, 301. 408, 420. 446, 454 Ware. John 315. 59 Warner, Grace 419 Ward. Charles F 33 Warden. Kiah M 339 Warren. Forrest 437. 440 Warner. Madge L 147. 371 Warner. V. Grace 106 Warren. M. E 216, 427 Warren, Ross B -. 297 Warren, Mrs R. B 340 Warshaw, J 430, 431, 432 Warshaw, Mrs, Jacob 431, 432 Wa, . Sue E 162, 381 Waterhouse, George L 59. 422, 441 W atkins, M W 4?0 Watkins. Ralph K 422 Wav, Rachel E 149. 205. 363. 279, 280 Weaklev, Frances E 149, 300, 309 Weatherlv, Ed 469 Webb, Clement H 149 Webber, Mildred D 106 Weber Frank 325 Weber, Leon W 355 Webster, Harriet 149, 205, 361 Weddle, Fluta R 106, 377 Weeks, Adelaide 106. 377, 418 Weeks, Fave 278 Weeks, W illiam H 424 Weil, Henrv A 337 Weinbach, M P 420. 43 1 . 454 Wemhold, Man. B 369 Weiser, Lawrence 345, 425 Weinken, G 232 Weisman, Joseph 425 Welch. FIdred E 106. 397 Welch. Lila.M 433 Welkner. Piatt 327 Wells. Dorothv 405 Wells, Emma Jane 107, 277 Wells, Frank 107, 407 Wells, Leiand S 150, 341, 458 Welsh, G 238, 319, 425. 468 Welsh. H 240. 319 Welsh. Thelma 278 W eltin. John M 349. 403 Wenger, Louis 427 Wescott, A L 420 Page Wescott Ben R. 41. 107. 264, 327,416, 46 , 471 Wescott, CJiarles M. .150, 227. 264, 327, 471 West. Mrs Marion 364 Wcstall, Neal 345 Westfall, ChaHes 321 Wcstfall, Mrs R. Rollins 433 Westfall, W D A 430 Westhoff, John 446 Westhoff. Ralph 446 Westover. Georgia H 107. 275. 276 Whalen. Man G 205 Whalcv. Turner 313 Wharton. J R 420. 429 Wharton. Ruth 365 j Wheeler Bernadette M 150. 265. 279. ' 373. 418.419 Wheeler. Jewell 371 Wheeler. Jovce M 371 Wheeler. Leiand 468 Wheeler. Sara Ann 46. 48. 107. 49. 306, 367, 423 Wheeler, Virginia 272, 375 | Whipple, Bertha K 433 Whitaker, Dorothv 107, 377 Whitaker. John R , 1 50. 340, 406, 429, 434 White, Beatie 410 White, Charles H .59,395 White. John S 403 White, Pauline .107.359 White, Stanford . 232, 333 White, Zoa 361 Whitcner, Ruth R 107, 275. 276 Whiteman, Sam, - -257, 347 Whitford, Thelma 377 Whitscll, Fav 333 Whitson, Elizabeth 107. 369, 405 Whitson, Eunice 385 Wiberg, L, ,,• 279, 375 Wicks, Fay S 150, 375 Wiegers, Irvin 446 Wiggins, F,arl B 345 Wilcox, Clyde W 107. 397 Wilcox, Martha L 1 50, 275. 389 Wiley, Elizabeth A 107, 373 Wiley, Evangeline 365 Wilheitz. Thelma 443 Wilhitc. Alice 433 Wilkerson, Jessie E. . - 1 50 Wilkins. John W 323,471 Wilkins. Mary 465 Williams. Bonnie 280 Williams, Chanev 5Q, 422. 469 Williams, Charies H 422. 430 Williams, Mrs. CM 431 Williams Curtis A 107, 317, 391. 41f-, 426 Williams, Dale A 108, 399. 462. 464 Williams, Dovnc 275 Williams, D. E 59. 42, 393 Williams, E J, Jr 150,455 Williams, Elizabeth B 361 Williams, Hazel 108, 275 Williams, Howell 355 Williams, Joseph 313 Williams, Lee 232, 341 Williams, Oliver D. . 150. 315 Williams, Walter 40,421,430 Williams, W B 353, 420 Williams, Zula 276, 410 Williamson, Hugh P 108, 162, 165. 166, 462 Williamson, Robert V 108, 311 Willis, Edward S 59 Willis Eleanor M 1 50, 272, 375 VXillis, Everrett I 150.202, 313 Willi«, Lewis 202, 468 Willits. Miriam S 108, 363 Willner, Isadore 337 Wilser, Charles 319 Wilson, Betty B 361 Wilson, Donald E 1 50 Wilson, Evelyn 359 Wilson, Lloyd G 108. 335. 403, 232 Wilson, George C I 54 Wilson, Margaret A 108. 278. 471 Wilson, T Lesley 341 Wilson. Reita L 108 Wilson • Robert Lee 425.434 Page Winchester, Anita 108.. 208 377. 405 Wingert, Louis 323 Wirikler. John 424 Winfrey. Jessie 1 51 . 371 Winkler, Virginia 108, 361 Winkler, John A 151 Winn, Helen 279. 375, 425 Winn, Marie 446 Winston, W C - 264,471 Wise, Mrs. Frances 390 Wise, George F 59. 1 56. 166. 441 . 468 Withers, Alphers L 108 Witthar, NoraM 108, 410 Wolf, Edmund C 151. 202, 309 Wolfenhcrger, Joseph R 151. 311. 406 Wood, Edna 433 Wood, Mary Frances 4t5 Wood, Virginia E 40. 109, 278, 367. 405, 471 Woodhouse, Marv M 109. 205. 280. 367 Wcxxlhuff, May, . ' 41 Woods, James M , 422 Woods, Merrill S 321 Woodsman, Helen I 151. 271. 361. 405, 432 Woodson, Robert 345 Woodson, Virginia 109. 309. 405 Woodward, Mrs Flora 330 Woodworth, WW 428 Workshop. Missouri 208. 209 Wornall. Charles 311 Wornall. J Woodbridge, 311 Worthington, George 427. 333 Wrav, Helen B . 151. 275 Wrav. John ....353 Wrench. J E 430 Wrestling 260 Wright. Anos 391 Wright. Charles 345 Wright. Elizabeth 273. 359 Wright. Frances E 109. 305. 327. 424 Wright. John W 323. 471 Wright. Miriam S 109. 383, 471 Wright, Porter 43, 109, 401 Wright, R. Tom 109, 264, 323 Wright. Susan G 361 Wrinkle. Noble D 1 51 . 399, 459 Wuerth, Harry L 109, 403 Wulfert, BurlR 109,442 Wyant, Kathryn 410 Yates, Thomas 42 1 Yochum, Daniel 206 Yocum, WW 428 Yost, Genevieve - ■ 387 Y M C A 447 Young, Betty 361 Young, Chester L 108, 458. 459 Young, DarrellM... 151. 399. 417. 458, 459. 460, 464 Young. Frances E 151. 358 Young. Jack ' 61 V ' oung. Joseph L 59. 327 ' oung. Whitford 317 Young. William J 323 Younkman. Edna A 151. 395 Yunker. Kenneth Albert 151. 237. 262. 335 Zalken. William 109. 202. 406 Zeibold . Harold 453 Zeifle Dan 165. 167. 440. ' 461 Zeigel. William H 59, 422 Zellers. Dorothy 151, 359 Zeve. Erma 274 Zeta Beta Tau 336 Zeta Sigma 418 Zeta Tau Alpha 384 Zeigle, William 48 Ziffem. Lcsler 109. 327. 406. 421 . 437 Zellers. Dorothy 367 Page 539 o v •ocn P7A9 5fc: ■t. .■ l? ' : 4jj-,- '