University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 345 of the 1934 volume:

% IBRIS C ' ? nadow and llel tactions 193 3 aQ 1934 THE 1934 SAVITAR (publiihed bij the itudenh ol the UNIVERSITY MISSDURI Columbia. Tlii outi vu LEXT£IA JILBE EDWARD H. WIL STANLEY C. Ml R O 5 E TTA F LThMoaa VITAR Cclilion © LE TEK JILBEP NA EL EDWARD H.WILKIE JR. STANLEY C.MITCHELL R O 5 E TT A F ROU G fc ' v ' -l ' i$: ' if JJ Jj i vsiiR. OuM oAj MWih iJiat mSuIotzt CHORUS WimmtwMwnMfl ULW!tfM§mfiSaMtk I ' ' - a ' ' r ■f ' i ■%r ' ■■v - r jjli b w A m 3 ;■•■■■...■ ! Ul UU3W Mtud ni, nma ai maiden. StMii ik a4 4f Pi66 muMc laAn, P R O U D ART ■ ' -4 ■ o u . ' ' ■ Vi ' ■ . ' • ' . ' ■ ■■■ ' ' .J ' - ' .i; . ' ■ , ■, ■ ' - -, 1. ■ ■■V ak Si;., C L A y y I C ■ 5!S?a : (, , V; m A m f ' l ' ' %.■ ' -■i ■ .!: ' Ml mima ' K ' V ' -;. ' ' ■.■;;i. ' i ' -j r!.-: ►w . ' iV ■j ' ' ■■■ ' ■: . ' •■ • ■. ■ .. ' ■• ;. ' , ' •■•■ ' 3 B AU TY, I .■. ' ' V, m Mm:M ■,l -y ,.1 ¥ ' •■ ' V.-M ' ' l-H; ' V. ' ■i, ' : ' ' ' i l ' i  ' ' ? iC ' i m W ' m ;liVi4Ji! ' ' ' R!:? ; v n i S:;?«; ' it ii«5 «,!«}■ ili: ■• fe m. ,■! - m la •X: , . -rM O F T -H Y N O B L vi ' i ' ' i v ■ ' ■. ' - J-- ' - ' .- ' ' ■■•■■■• • P AXT 5 AVI TAR ancf a eAi nX ccip.. l iruMAjcnA qua jnai ewmeM: md cuxyiL and .fie i- PRESENTATION JO caJjcA m MiaJau A c jAe ewi-chcma - inhnj di outfit iuxkni d w(riA and P FcrdxdhScmhA.Wt ( ' wir miimiWWAWjmuirjLmK9A fiMmi!iMr0mgiramrfjimffMn iJuA vcAu7i£, iJitSAadbu i orndThp WE e COL. JOHN F.WILLIAMS ffJw, duL czkL en jjimAaymt Acii Ic n 0UM7- aat d wtM iAi H nut bUtu I t the laAt . ,,- ' % Jout, al a ikclmt, aruf Ma OA pidiijoaimA clmdox. (h{on£l fiffiamA m ITliiiouM tlLclmt A ancfdotimtu and. JiaA omAwidLci na loltld aid m. ki. tuJa t ac i tt plan put Mita tfia rucoA . HDNDR ROBERT L. HILL Ifm, to tfwuAondi- d qlumm aum Oi tk a oucf, JunAumU tk Unujmjtlhi oiTlluiouM, andwrioit witi u w cmj i£Wi lamrw uxriA on iJu Ima o fuA (Uma IRaliA ZL a. 4 Mn£ oi wAfUJiatiori to hU- PumJi-, imfAa iAtnmMO A.BdcaaM oi Aa. umL acajMAiitimouAtp., Lotfi m (md out ol Kmnm iu omIiA, Ac AoAm n It n. caMed ' tfi b -Jmoam rrum m 7 LuiotUbL . 1 DNTENTS and Chapterx C! (? INSTITUTIONAL ? (7 ARTS ? 5CIENCE ?y?? GRADUATE SCHOOL out AGRICULTURE yiue MEDICINE Six ENGINEERING r BUSINESS AND PUBLIC z euen administration aht JOURNALISM Vine EDUCATION Z en LAW [leuen FINE ARTS Z uielve PHYSICAL thirteen MILITARY fourteen SOCIAL fifteen ACADEMIC Sixteen CAMPUS FAVORITES c tionA c PxeMclsnti krame de e Hail ke Column ■ ■ ■ Vku icx uLldina ■ fYlcAledetML • • [ngineenno mdainq and Switilez mil d.and VA. duildinq ■ dH. fleff- Mali Z ke Lihraru £ee ate l all ■ ■ Catkxop Uali ■ Breu et Z ield Uou e fYlemoXLai ou et Tlotkwell Qi mnaXLum £oivxu Hall doutnaU m tld e € - f l •• ' s 1 ll TUTIDNAL ' ncipte c OWe  — - -.at . ... « a rarlitinn is the molding force of a migfity scliool. A great university is known by the symbols which represent it. Missouri is especially fortunate in the traditions which have grown up around her ivy-clad walls. They are the life-blood of a rich loyalty which all her sons and daughters bear toward their alma mater — fostering mother not only in name, but in the actual inspiration and vitality given to those whom she has cradled. The ideals which her noblest and best traditions represent and the thoughts which motivated them are passed on to the stu- dents who walk her paths by an illumined leadership which remains undimmed as we look back at it down the years. jjft; jh!;?- .-:- - ■ j, . ■ 7 5 Walter Williams President of the University and Dean of the School of Journalism The 1934 Saviiar PRESIDENT WALTER WILLIAMS I ' HEN Walter Williams decided to pur- sue his chosen journalistic profession in Columbia, that he should some day be associated with the University of Missouri and should eventually become its president was inevitable, for no one realized more fully than he the close relation between the school and the press and the powerful educative factors of the newspaper. However, the fact that he was twice offered the presidency of the University before he finally accepted in 1930 is striking evidence of his quality of not swerving aside until he has first reached his predetermined goal. In this case his predetermined goal was the building up of a journalism school which would approach perfection in training future editors and reporters of the world and which would foster the ideal of educating as well as informing the people. In the twenty-five years since the first journalism school in the world was founded at Columbia, the school under the leadership of President Williams has achieved success and international fame and has sent its graduates to the four corners of the earth. Then, and then only, would Walter Williams turn his attention to other fields. A summary of his traits and character- istics is unnecessary if one ponders over the fact that though he never went to college as a student he has frequently been said to possess the degree of B. E. — Best Edu- cated. Should one expect to find a brisk, snappy individual he would be disappointed, for he would find a quiet, unassuming dignity, for Walter Williams is not the classic example of what one should expect to find as a go-getter. But, as President Williams, he is the classic example of what one should expect to find in the ideal uni- versit ' president. If Sliadoivs and Reflections SARA LOCKWOOD WILLIAMS i ' ' Kt h Is.::: Sara Lockwood Williams First Lady of Ihe University t ;i %■ A GRADUATE of the School of Journal- ■ ism of the University, Sara Lockwood WilHams has contributed much to Mis- souri ' s reputation as the best, as well as the oldest, school of its kind in the world. Mrs. Williams has the honor of being the first woman to hold a professorial rank in journalism in any school. During the time of her active service in the School of Journalism she greatly influenced its ad- vancement, starting the Missourian Maga- zine Supplement and introducing courses in literary reviewing, newspaper and maga- zine departments, and the special article, all of which still remain in the journalism curriculum. In active work in journalism Mrs. Williams first reported for the St. Joseph Gazette. She has held important posts from time to time on the Philadelphia Evening Ledger, the Tulsa, Okla., Times and Democrat, and the Honolulu Star- Bulletin. In Philadelphia she served on the publicity department of the Philadelphia Public Health Service. From 1925 to 1929 Mrs. Williams had the honor of being na- tional president of Theta Sigma Phi, na- tional journalism sororit ' , the local chapter of which she was instrumental in getting installed and which still profits by her guidance and help. Elected also an hon- orary member of Kapj a Tau Alpha, jour- nalism scholastic fraternity, she is a mem- ber of the Press Congress of the World. Although since her marriage she has held no official position in the School of Jour- nalism, her services to the University have rather increased than decreased. She has been able to hel]) vastly the president in his work, especially in journalism. Not a little of the success of the annual Jour- nalism week programs must be attributed to her making such a charming and gracious hostess to the hundreds of guests and alumni who gather in Columbia from all over the world. She has two volumes on journalism to her credit, one A C()untr - Weekly and Its Editor, and the other Twenty Years of Education in Jour- nalism, a review of the work of the School of Journalism since its founding in 1908 and those who ha c contributed so much to its success. Page 17 The 1934 Savitar BOARD OF CURATORS OFFICERS Frank J. McDavid President H. W. Lennox Vice-President Leslie Cowan Secretary R. B. Price Treasurer Frank J. McDavid President - ' % y ' npHE state constitution of Missouri provides for a board of curators composed of nine members to be appointed by the governor. Each member serves for a term of six years. The curators serve without pay, receiving only expenses. In order the board might never be made up entirely of new members the constitution requires that three members be changed every two years. Not more than five of the curators can be from one political part}-, and no two are to be from the same congressional district. The law requires that the board hold at least two meetings each year. These are set for December and June unless different days are fixed by the board. There are two committees of the board. The executive board is in charge of the l niversity at Columbia. The executive committee has charge of the Missouri School of Mines at Rolla. Each of these committees has three members elected from the board in June of each year. The com- mittees meet each month. The board meets at least four times each year, although the law requires only the two meetings. The board is subject to meet on call. Up until April 1 of this year the Board of Curators had already held four meetings. c- u l - Cowan Lennox Blanton Walsh Arnold McDavid Ward Speer ZWICK WlLLSON Williams : 5tJ V«J Pasc IS Shadozvs and Reflections ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ' ..- OFFICERS WiLnuR A. CociiEi. President Louis ' . Stkjall I ' ice-President Cleveland A. Newton Second Vice-President R. L. Hill Secretary Harley G. Banks Treasurer Wilbur A. Cochel President .:K i al | SiJpl - M I HE Alumni Association of the I ' niversity ot Missouri lives because it strikes out upon its own, if you please, to prompt men and women to sense the responsibility of public service, a public service that will not end with the boundaries of our own nation. The alumni are inspired and have a determination to achieve this goal. The alumni are eager for every undergraduate to determine that with all of his doing he shall serve his day and generation, and serve it in every one of his domestic and foreign contacts, serve it in every expression of its need, with training, with skill, with leadership, and with a devotion that Universities have always held up before us as ideals. If anyone is to point the way out of our troublesome days it is the man and the woman who have had the advantages of the best that this great nation has been able to afford, through the institutions of higher learning. These are the men and women of courage .... and the world owes much to them. It is moral courage that characterizes the highest order of manhood and womanhood — the courage to seek and to speak the truth; the courage to be just: the courage to be honest; the courage to resist temptation and the courage to do one ' s dutv. Banks Stigall Hill Newton r 1 1 w% X- ri -a Page 1 9 The 1934 Savilar Albert K. Hf.ckel Dean of Men T7VERV September several thousand young people arrive on our campus, many of them for the first time. Entrance into the University is for most freshmen a critical period in their lives, for they are brought face to face with very new and often very difficult problems. Most of the freshmen will go through a period of confusion and bewilderment. They are compelled to adjust themselves, not only to new studies, but to new methods of teaching and to new forms of social participation and student activities. The size of university enrollments has in itself made the student ' s problems more diverse and more compelling than they were a generation ago. This has intensified the need of guidance. Therefore, a dean of men, through per- sonal contacts, endeavors to help young men to a solution of their individual difficulties both in the classroom and outside of it. The general function of the dean of men is to direct the life of the undergraduates, to the end that they may realize a higher attainment — scholastic, moral, and social — Page 10 DEAN OF MEN S. G. A. OFFICERS George Stuber President Will L. Nels(jn Vice-President Janet Cross Secretary Albert K. Heckel Dean than they could otherwise achieve. By sympathetic understanding and counsel he seeks to enlist the students in an intelligent furthering of their own interests and the interests of the University and the commu- nity. His advice is available to e ■ery young man in the institution and to every student organization. At all times the dean of men purposes to deal with each student, not only as a member of a complex organization, but also, and perhaps chiefly, as an indi- vidual of vital importance to himself. George Stuber President S. C. A. ' ' V m € r Shadoivs and Reflections £ ' ' . DEAN OF WOMEN OFFICERS W. S. G. A. Ruth Hawkixs President Marie iMatassarin Vice-President Mary ' irc;inia Edmistox Secretary Selma Osterman Treasurer npHE campus acti ity program is a very important part of college life. It is that inval uable part of education that teaches b} ' learning to do. It is of value too l)ecause campus activities are a great deal like life in the big outside world toward which all student eyes turn hopefulh ' and almost im- patiently. Campus activities give unusually good training in the art of managing people. No more useful skill than this can be ac- quired. It is one of the most valuable assets of personality. Campus activities develop initiative, resourcefulness, and judg- ment. They enrich personal contacts and increase friendships. Of all the kinds of activities existing on the modern campus the field of publications has perhaps the most highly valued opportunities. Mrs. Bessie Leach Priddy Dean of Women Publications have the value of perma- nence in their products. In the second place they cultivate both literary and artistic abilit -. In the third place the ' demand a high order of executive ability and in the fourth place they offer the worker a possi- bility of building up a strong loyalty to the institution. Without doubt the Inixersit)- yearbook is a sort of climax of efTort in the alucd publication field. To its staff come many returns. The most valuable of its returns is the permanent value of its contribution. The Savitar of 1933-4 will last while the institution lasts. Its jMcture of campus life is therefore ver - important, its contribution most significant. Pate 21 The 1934 Savilar t ' 3. Will L. Xllson Vice-President STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS George M. Stuber President Will L. Nelsox Vice-President Janet Cross Secretd ry- Treasii rer Jack D. Sjielley Howard Young Robert Niedner Council men-at-Large 1 THE liurpose of the S. G. A. is to inculcate and foster campus tradition and regulations which will aid the Iniversit - of Missouri not only to retain the hold upon the memories of its alumni, hut to further increase its far-reaching influence; to correlate and suj ervise the student efforts of the various schools, colleges, and organizations; to impress upon the State of Missouri the worthiness of support of this institution, and to instill, demand, and maintain lo alty to the ni ■ersity of Missouri standards. The student council, legislative department of the Student Govern- ment Association, is composed of the president, vice-jiresident, and secre- tary-treasurer of the University at large, a representative from each of the schools of the University, and three representatives elected at large from the student body. General campus activities, dances, and assessments are given under the direct management of this body. The council appro- priates, provides for and authorizes disbursements of all the Student Asso- ciation funds. The Student Government Association owns and is financially responsible for the Missouri Student; the Student Council sponsors the Savitar, and selects the Editor-in-Chief, Business Manager, and two asso- ciate editors from the nominees submitted to the Council by the Savitar Board. Randall Young Steele Ginn Shelley CoiRSAiLT Hatfield Ambruster Hamilton Barbee Kersting NoYES Hawkins Nelson Cross Stuber Samuels Pasc 22 Shadozi. ' and Reflections STUDENT SENATE f n -5 W - OFFICERS Peyton Stapp, Graduate, President Carl Lewis, Vice-President, Agriculture Logan Lawrence, Secretary. Engineering f; W i(-vj; -Y A Page 23 SENATORS William J. Cremer, Medicine James Fowler, B. and P. A. ] CK Swatek, Arts and Science Robert Hoy, Law Pr.YTON Stapp President THE Student Senate is the judicial body of the Student Government Association. It has power to tr - all iolations under the constitution and legislative acts of the Council. It may initiate any investigation or try violations referred to it by a member of the faculty, discipline committee, or student body of the l niversity. It is composed of seniors from each school and college, who are elected in the spring elections, and serve tor one year. The candidates lor election must be approved b - the deans ot their respective schools, and by the dean of men before the - are eligible for election. The Senate elects its own officers at its first meeting, and the - officiate at its proceedings. The president of the Student Senate is, by nature ot his office, a member of the Student Council, and serves to correlate the activities of the two bodies. Its purpose is to aid in the enforcement of all Student Government Association regulations applying to men. The judgment of the Senators shall be executed in a manner deemed appropriate by them. Cremhr Hoy Lawrence Fowler Staff Lewis Swatek r ' - ft The 1034 Savitar it .r i j W. S. G. A. OFFICERS Ruth Hawkins President Marie Matassarin 1 Ice-President Mary V. Edmiston Secreta ry Selma Osterman Treasurer RvTH Hawkins President npHE Women ' s Self-Government Association of the University of Missouri was organized in the year of 1909, at which time it assumed the respon- sibiHty of formulating social regulations and a rather extensive social and business program for the women of the University. The Missouri Associa- tion is a member of the Middle Western and National Inter-Collegiate Association for Women ' s Self-Government. The business routine is carried on by a council composed of a president, secretary, treasurer, two repre- sentatives from each class, and the president of the various representative women ' s organizations on the campus. Some of the activities fostered by W. S. G. A. are meetings of all fresh- man women during freshman week, W. S. G. A. mixer, little sister picnic, green button party, women ' s elections. House Presidents ' Council, W. S. G. A. Christmas Party, and vocational guidance. The purpose of the association is to secure uniform and individual representation in student activities; to secure broad social interests among University women ; and to foster a living school spirit. Theis Sears Becker Baker McCarty Mayer Mayes Booth Hunker Emig Abington May Urban Edmiston Hawkins Matassarin Osterman Huff Page 24 W ' - 1 -: , j- Shadows and Reflections FRESHMAN COMMISSION OFFICERS Zelma Lawrence President Elsbetii Waiim.n Vice-President Betty Byrne Secreta ry Mary Lucille Morley Treasurer ZtLMA LaWRICNCH President i -y 3 = J T RESHMAN COMMISSION, honorary society for girls, vas foundod on the campus of the Universit}- of Missouri during the school year 1922- 1923. Its main purpose is to enable first year women at the I ' niversity to adjust themselves to the new en ironment In- helping them to make a broad group of friends earh ' in the school year. The organization enables them to be brought into closer contact with the arious other organizations of the University and with each other. The Commission consists of about twenty-five girls, the object of whose organization is to promote scholarship, character, executive abilit ' , leader- ship, and service. It also aims to build up an interest in school acti -ities, to establish democracy, and to develop and maintain high ideals. In the past years the commission has become quite active, and has made its name enviable in congruence with other campus organizations. Weekly meetings are held with an activity program touching the most important phases of school life. A representative is sent each year to the Y. W. C. A. conference held at Hollister, Missouri. we .-Ai- ' GuFFY Alexandf.r McLean Doak Therman Campbell Burnham RuBEV Emig Weaver Greenman Silbernagel Blake Schack McNab Abington Algermisson Wahlin Byrne Lawrence Morley Gerber Stemm S   v., The 1934 Savitar Eleanor Noxon President CWENS OFFICERS Elkanor Noxon President Rose Nelson Vice-President Betty Beli.e Estes Secretary Fayette Hurwitt Treasurer te-.-a WENS is a national sophomore honorary organization for women. It was founded in 1924 at the University of Pittsljurgh and the Gamma Chapter at Missouri University was founded in 1926. The purpose of Cwens is to foster leadership and fellowship among women of the Sophomore Class; to promote, by friendly supervision, leader- ship among the Freshmen women by encouraging their participation in student activities and genuine interest in scholarship. It organizes the Freshmen women into co-operate groups and helps to acquaint them with the customs, traditions, and activities on the campus. The new Cwens are chosen in the spring by the outgoing members, with the approval of the faculty. They are elected on the basis of scholar- ship, personality, ability, and outstanding achievements they have accom- plished during their freshman year. The announcement of the election is made public at the tapping of Cwens, a ceremony which occurs in front of the Columns on a specified day. The traditional red and grey caps are worn for a week and after the pledgehood has been served initiation and a ban- quet are held. F: Weaver Ball McMillan LaRie Huff More Berry Theis Glickman Neff Johnson Schreiber Ward Kkmpster Nelson Hi-rwitt Noxon Estes Kaufman Palmer Pmge 26 Shadows and Reflections V -. t BLUE KEY £«tc ' m. OFFICERS Leonard Yoss President Will L. Ni lsox Vice-President Otila. Kawlinc.s Secreta ry Leonard J. McEnnis, Jk. Treasurer Dean A. K. Heckel Dr. W. a. Tarr Facility Members l.l.dNAKl) ' 0SS President ! ■: BLUE KEY is a national honorary service fraternity. The local chaj ter was founded in 1925. Membership is limited to twenty-four, of whom eighteen are seniors and graduate students and the remaining six juniors. Selections are made on a merit system which takes into consideration the major activities of the campus and awards points for participation m each according to its importance. In addition, the candidates are voted on by the chapter. The present membership comprises outstanding student leaders m all fields. The captains of the football and basket ball teams, the editor of the Missouri Student, the student president, and others who have given gener- ously of their time and energy in the service of the Unixersit}- are all num- bered on the organization ' s roll call. During the past year members of the group have served as ushers at the concerts sponsored by the College of Fine Arts, have acted as steering com- mittees at the various interscholastic meets that have been held in Columbia, and have led m agitation for a men ' s swimming team to represent the school. KU ' ■ WiLKiF,, Stuber, Miller, Young, Nelson, Schroeder, Nolan, Horner, Lewis. Hutchison, Bayer RowND, Baird, Austin, Tarr, Heckel, Voss, Gordon, Rawlings, McEnnis Pa e 27 The 1034 Savitar JUNIOR LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS Eleanor Huff President OFFICERS Eleanor Huff President Alice Pye Vice-President Betty Brooks Secretary Hilda Butts Treasurer T HE University of Missouri League of Women Voters is an organization whose purpose is to promote among the students a deeper interest in citizenship, in government problems, and in legislative needs; an interest in current jwlitics both on the campus and in our own state and national government, and in knowing the legislative problems which they will meet when they become voters. The W ' ork is done through informal lectures and round-table discussions. Professors in the various departments of the University and women of the local league deliver the lectures. The round-table discussions are led by the girls on the cabinet, and all those present are free to participate. The group is financially supported by membership fees. The proceeds are used for current expenses and for sending delegates to the Junior League of Women Voters State Conference, which is attended by seven college leagues from colleges and the LIniversity in the state. The University of Missouri League of Women Voters won the prize in 1930 for being the best college league in the state of Missouri. Crome Flint Evans Kelly Se. rs Kempster Thompson Raxter Elam Matassarin James Kentner Walker Pugh Weaver Nelson Brooks Butts Huff Pye Mrs. McKay Burton M ur. ■ 2S m Shadows and Reflections %- OMICRON DELTA KAPPA OFFICERS Chari.ks Bacon President RoscoE B. Ellard Vice-President Jack Fleischakkr Secretary Harry Morris Treasurer - v3 Chaki.ks Bacon President L j( ' J I i MICRON DELTA Kj PPA made its debut on the campus of Missouri - University late in the school year of 1932-33. The organization is a national honorary service fraternity for men, founded in 1914 at Washington and Lee I ' niversity, with circles in thirty-five American colleges and uni- versities. The purpose of Omicron Delta Kappa is to recognize men who have attained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities and to inspire others to strive for conspicuous attainments along similar lines. It tries to bring together the most representative men in all phases of collegiate life and thus to create an organization which will helj) to mold the sentiment of the institution on questions of local and intercollegiate interest. Although the fraternity is still in its infancy on this campus, never- theless, plans are being made at the present for several enterprises to be launched next year. The projects contemplated will bring about changes that have long been needed on the campus and will vitally affect student life in general. Eligibility to membership is put on a point basis to assure the fraternity that the men taken in are men that will take up the projects of the group and put them over. NiEDNER Clay Fleischaker McMillan Cooper Stapp VVhitsett Bacon Ellard Nelson Morris Austin Stuber The 1934 Savitar Q. E. B. H. Miller Voss Schroeder Nelson McEnnis Rownd OE. B. H. is a senior honorary society which was organized in the fall • of 1879, the first of its kind to appear on the Missouri campus. Its purpose is to recognize achievement in University activities and to further the best interests in the University whenever possible. Membership in the organization comes only after actual accomplish- ment and is limited in that it includes only the leaders in the various fields represented. In years past as in the present, Q. E. B. H. has taken a more than active interest in matters immediately pertaining to the University. © ATYSTICAL SEVEN was founded at the University of Missouri in 1907. Each year at Tap Day seven men are picked from the junior class on the basis of their leadership and service to the University. On the roster of Mystical Seven may be found senators, great athletes, famous lawyers, college professors, and outstanding men in all walks of life. The Mystical Seven Homecoming breakfast and the offering of the football used in the first game between Kansas and Missouri to the winner of the annual classic each year are traditions of Mystical Seven. Hatfield Wagner Hutchison Bacon ScHiELE Cooper Falloon MYSTICAL SEVEN OFFICERS John Miller Cooper President Gregory Hutchison Secrelarv- Treasurer Page 30 B OFFICERS ' w ' - Will L. Nelson ■ MP ir 11 President srT?T Ste=- ' B William E. Rownd Secretary- Treasurer w- ' sl -■ kMife fvSp J l !■ 1 Ft Shadow ' s (Did Reflections MORTAR BOARD OFFICERS Edith Zf lle President Helen Hunker Vice-President Alice Evans Secretary Mary Sharp Harrison Treasurer Genung Matassaki.n Cross Harrison Alexander Hawkins Samuels Hunker Evans Zelle Moore Sears H ...! i : K ' s-r.. .vr. ' ' . ] rORTAR BOARD, senior honorary fraternity for women, was founded on February 16, 1918, at Syracuse, New York, by representatives from existing senior honorary societies from Cornell University, I ' niversity of Michigan, Ohio State University, and Swarthmore College. There are now fafty-five active chapters. The Missouri chapter of Mortar Board was, before the winter of 1919, known as the Friars. This organization was founded in 1915 for the pur- pose of stimulating activities. Upon a request from the Wisconsin chapter of Mortar Board that a chapter of the national organization be established at the University of Missouri, the Friars became a chapter of Mortar Board. The purpose of Mortar Board is to provide for the co-operation between senior honorary societies for women. Members are chosen from the junior class on the basis of service, scholarship and leadership. L. S. V. is an honor organization for senior women. Huff Clark L. S. V. Paie }l .V .v:f .:- Tivo hours a week for one-half credit. Gamma Phis get caught in the noon rush. Did you ever get writers ' cramp. Denton and Manning go through together. The Payoff. That section is closed. The frosh beat the sophs at Homecoming. Button! But, surge, I ' ve got flat feet! - r- i h . • •a: The Governor spoke at convoca- tion . . .and took time out to sign Tomb and Key pad- dles. Walter Bayles presents a horse to Clark Evans. The Cambridge debaters pose zvith Seiler and Carlisle. Spanish Ambassador Cardenas with President Williams. Mrs. McKee presents an award to the Kansas City Country Club team at Crowder Field. Tap Day. Armistice Day services at the Tower. Cousins Founders ' Day ban- quet. 13 1 m Swallow Ildll els a bronze plaque. Permanent officers of the class of ' 33. Smith leads the l}and for the last time. Lommencemeni k: fteskleni Dr. Williams and His Excellency. Dr. Schnee, former governor-general of German colonies, exchaiige amenities. Viewing Dubrovnik on the Adriatic. En route from Venice to Istanbul. The Ancient Sphinx greets Missouri ' s president. The camel ' s name is Missouri. Tea with Dr. Karl Boemer, Journalism Week speaker in ' 31. In the ancient market place in Athens, where Paul went among the people and told them of the coming of Jesus. Being entertained at Heidelberg Uni- versity. Prof. Gray of the Engine School dem- oiislrates the steam malor engine. The Law School faculty with Mr. Bniir, chairman, at the extreme left. Don and Peggy, Missouri ' s Worlishap pride, stroll down Conley. Harry Gunnison Brown, one of the eighteen authorities whom Irving Fischer lists as knowing what the gold a ml monetary situation is all about. .Mr. Sharp gels a report to send a poor struggling reporter out to Higlnvay 4(). Dr. Hudson of the Fine Arts College paints murals in the city hall. . I}ich of the efficiency of the president ' s office must be accredited to Miss Hickolt. ■ r s Sctcul if e o ART S -d SCIENCE 7 urcy - on in spectaculam sed in stadium, says the motto on the s es, and nowhere on the campus is the idea more industriously carried to its logical conclusion than in the Collese of Arts and Science. In the variety oF fields covered and in the number of courses offered, it is ap- proached by no other school in the University. The eager search for truth is carried on by weary students in meny buildings both by day and by night under the guidance of this great college ' s faculty. Queer smells, queer noises, queer-lool ing, queer-smelling scrap of parchment nobly inscribed with a rather trite idea beginning, Know All Men by These Presents. The 1934 Savitar Frederick M. Tisdel Dean npHE importance of schools of arts and science has greatly increased in recent years with the extensive growth and de- velopment of means of communication, travel, and dissemination of information. People, both locally and generally, are brought more closely in contact and like- wise into greater interdependence. They know more of each other and are corre- spondingly more interested in and affected by the daily life and problems of other people and other nations. As a result, they have come to have more of a national and even an international viewpoint. They can no longer live in isolation, either as respects communities or as nations. This changed condition has developed a desire and necessity for a broader and more liberal education. It is brought home most forcefully and perhajjs directly by the no- table increase in requirements as to general education preliminary to professional study. Practically all of the learned professions now require a general or liberal education as an entrance requirement. At least two years of college work has been generally adopted as requisite to enter first class DEAN Melvin Carmel President Nathan Rociiman Vice-President Wilbur Davidson Treasurer Peggy Allee Secretary Jack Noyes Councilman Jack Swatek Student Senator Frederick M. Tisdel Dean schools of law, medicine, journalism, and other professions. In many instances, four years of such study are required. The pur- pose of this is to develop systematic thought and methods of study and training and broaden the viewpoint and knowledge of the individual. It is thought that this is necessary not merely as a matter of enabling the individual to grasp the intricacies of the particular profession, but also to afford a proper background therefor. Melvin Carmel President ' • ' •S Puee 40 ir - 7 i M L mk I Tfi Sliadou ' s (Did Reflections ALUMNI OFFICERS R. B. Caldwell President Mrs. G. S. Zwick Vice-President Judge N. T. Gentry Secretary- Treasurer Col. a. M. Hitch Representative THE purpose of the College of Arts and Science is twofold : To train for specific occupations, and to offer a liberal education. It teaches the fundamental subjects in science and the humanities which prepare students for professional study in law, medicine, journalism, business administra- tion, and education. It teaches the funda- mental scientific subjects in agriculture and engineering. Independently of professional schools it trains chemists, geologists, pro- fessional writers, and others. Its peculiar function, however, is to give a liberal education. It has in mind the part of a man ' s life which is spent outside the office or the store or the manufacturing plant, the part he spends with his family and his friends, the part he plays in the life of the community, the state, and the nation. Col. a. M. Hitch Representative Sk N I M R. B. Caldwell President Its purjwse is to enrich the life of the in- dividual student and to make him a more intelligent and useful student, familiarize him with the complicated civilization in which he lives and giving him a more in- telligent idea of the meaning and worth of life. It teaches the natural sciences that he may know the physical world and oliey and utilize its laws. It teaches ijhilosophy and literature and art to develop capa- bilities for the higher pleasures of life and to establish a sense of values. It teaches the social studies that graduates may be in touch with the common life and have a part in the building up of the common life as broadmindcd progressi e citizens. The re- quirements for graduation are flexible enough to meet individual needs. More- over, there is an effort to find out as soon as possible the gifted students and by methods of distinction and general honors, give them wider opix)rtunities for the de- velopment of leadership. I ' uie 41 r ' , r i © CLASSES Margaret E. Albin St. Louis Freshman Delta Delta Delta: Tigerettes: Rifle Club; Pistol Club. The 1934 Savitar Christine E. Alexander Columbia Freshman. James S. Alford Columbia Freshman Pershing Rifles; Missouri Freshman Football. Christian Gamma. Laura Allee Eldon Senior College; Kappa Kappa Student; Virginia Allee California Freshman Workshop; Dance Club; Freshman Debate. ViLLL M S. Allee Whipple Barracks, Ariz. Senior Phi Delta Theta; Tomb and Key; Scabbard and Blade; Vice-president Sophomore Class Arts and Science ' 31 ; Freshman Football ' 30. Phi Crosby Wight Alley Kansas City Freshman Gamma Delta. Elsea Almstedt Columbia Sophomore Delta Gamma. Elaine Anderson Fulton Jun ior William Woods College; Delta Delta Delta; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. John F. Antonello Kansas City Freshman Phi Kappa. Ann Arpe Betty Astor St. Louis Leavenworth, Kan. Senior Sophomore ephens College; Delta Gamma. St. Marv College; Phi Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.; Workshop; Forensic Staff. B. A. Babb, Jr. Kansas City Freshman Phi Kappa Psi; Missouri Student. Dorothy Denny Bagby Centralia Sophomore Delta Gamma. Carolyn Ball Joplin Sophomore Pi Beta Phi; Polo and Riding Asso- ciation; Showme; Timber Toppers. Athel Bangert California Freshman. y ' S m L J I ; .-• ' I Pase 42 V. 1) a : f B re ii ■- ' f i? Shadows and Reflections CLASSES Sentiny Richards Barnktt Columbia Senior Alpha Tau Omega; President Rifle Club ' i3; M. S. O. Council ' 31; Rifle Team; Scabbard and Blade; President, Missouri Musketeers. Merritt Miller Beck Sikeston Freshman Alpha Tau Omega. Louis Walde Benecke Brunswick Senior New Mexico Military Institute; Alpha Tau Omega; Rifle ' Club; Base- ball; Dramatics. Julia Berry Columbia Sophomore Sullins College; Gamma Phi Beta; Cwens. Helen Marr Biggs Kansas City Senior Sullins College: Kappa Alpha Theta; Y. V. C. A.; Timber Toppers; Secre- tary Polo and Riding Association. Dorothy Marie Blair Belleville, Kan. Freshman .Alpha Phi; Workshop. Joseph Borenstine Kansas City Sophomore Zeta Beta Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; Savitar; Freshman Debate; Forensic Staff; Workshop; Honor Rank List; Secretary -Treasurer Athenaean; Per- shing Rifles. Gr- ce Brandt Boutwell Columbia Sophomore. Alice Bisby Bartkll Ellis, Kan. Senior Washburn College; . ' li)ha Phi. Charles Robinson Bell Maryville Junior Beta Theta Pi. Helene Louise Berking New London Sophomore Christian College; Alpha Phi; Work- shop; Debate; Athenaean. Marjorie Berry Columbia Freshman Gamma Phi Beta. Mary Virginia Bishop Montgomer ' City Sophomore. Mildred Eleanor Blount Sedalia Junior Linden wood College; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Workshop; V. W. C. A. G. V. V. Boulware Marshall Freshman Kappa Sigma; Workshop; Missouri Student; Glee Club. Mary Frances Bowkkr Nevada Junior Cottey College. Page 43 f) ! f) The 1934 Savitar CLASSES Wii.i.iAM P. Bradi.ky, Jr. W indsor Senior Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma; 15and; Athenaean; ' . M. C. A.; Presi- dent Men ' s Glee Club; Workshop. Cleonr Elsa Brown Columbia Senior Delta Gamma; Y. V. C. .: Junior League of Women X ' oters; Workshop; ice-President ' 32 Burrall Bible Class. Charles Bernard Burns Brookfield Freshman. Marianne Burnet St. Louis Freshman Gamma Phi Beta; Savitar; Showme; W ' orkshop. Wilburn Clifton Butcher Lebanon Sejiior. Mariana Barbara Butts Joplin Sophomore University of Texas; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Robert N. Case St. Louis Freshman .Sigma Chi; W ' orkshop; Men ' s Glee Club. Savitar; Sally R. Charak St. Louis Sophomore Alpha Epsilon Phi; Workshop; Tiger- ettes; Athenaean; Women ' s Glee Club. Mettklee Mauthe Breckenridge I ' nion Freshman. Paul Robert Bulick Montrose, Colo. Sophomore Alpha Tau Omega. Howard C. Burns Kansas City Junior Phi Kappa Psi; Men ' s Panhellenic Council. Barbara Burton Cle ' eland, O. Junior Delta Gamma; Zeta Sigma; Pan- hellenic Council; Freshman Commis- sion; Junior League of Women Voters ' Cabinet; Y. W. C. A. Ludweka Butler Shreveport, La. Junior Randolph-Macon Omega. College; Chi Melvin M. Carmel Joplin Junior Manager Men ' s Varsity Debate President Arts and Science School ' ice-President . thenaean ' 32; Band Forensic Board; Workshop. Frances Lee Castlio St. Charles Freshman Alpha Delta Pi. Mary Louise Chenault Richmond Senior Christian College; Kappa Alpha Theta; Y. N . C. A. Page 44 ' 4 u r !? ■ ip [T- ml i K- Shadows and Reflections CLASSES Robert R. Clark St. Joseph Sophomore Phi Delta Theta; Phi Eta .Si.nnia; Tomb and Key; Scabbard and Uladc; Sophomore Council; Treasurer Fresh- man Class Arts and Science ' ii. Charles H. Cole Carthage Junior Ozark Junior College: Delta Upsilon. Helen Jane Colvin St. Louis Junior Alpha Gamma Delta; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Zeta Sigma; Y. V. C. A.; W. S. G. A.; Orchestra; Junior League of Women oters; Sigma Mu. George L Cook Webster Groves Sophomore Sigma Chi; Band. Janet L. Cross St. Louis Senior Phi Mu; Eta Sigma Phi; Zeta Sigma; Mortar Board; J. S. S.; Secre- tary-Treasurer S. G. A.; Tigerettes. R. YMOND M. Curtis Jefferson City Senior Jefferson City Junior College; Kappa .iMpha; Glee Club. Willlam H. Daniels Fayette Junior Central College. Sam Davis Macon Senior Sigma Chi; Alpha Pi Zeta; Honor Rank List. Ptite 45 William L. Cochkan Kansas City Junior Beta Theta Pi. Charles W. Coleman Columbia Sophomore Kappa Sigma; Pershing Rifles; Mis souri Student. James B. Conner Kansas City Sophomore Lambda Chi Alpha; Workshop. John Miller Cooper Hopkinsville, Kj-. Senior Kappa Alpha; Mystical Seven; M Men ' s Club; ' Football ' 32; Bakset Ball ' . 2, ' ii. ' 34;iTrack ' ii; Omicron Delta Kappa; Harry Tidd Scholarship ' ii. Ray Cummings St. Louis Junior Commons Club; Glee Club. Walter W. Cushman Columbia Sophomore Kemper Military .School; Alpha Taii Omega. Wilbvrn Davidson Kennett Freshman Pi Kappa Alpha; Band; Tomb and Key; Freshman Track; Treasurer .Arts and Science ' 34. Saradora Denton Larchmont. . . Freshman Alpha Chi Omega; Glee Club. e ! M lkM f) The J 934 Suvilar CLASSES John Dickey Columbia fresh ma I! Phi Delta Thela. Jeannette Dike Joplin Junior Sullins College; Pi F eta Phi. Betty Grace Doak Kansas City Freshman Ganinia Phi Beta; Freshman Com- niissioii. Frances L. Donaldson Sedalia Sophomore Cottey College; Delta Delta Delta. Hazel R. Donaldson Sedalia Freshman Ann Dorsey Norborne Virginia Interniont; Delta Delta. Delta Freshman. Elizabeth Douglass McBaine Sophomore Delta Delta Delta; VV. S. G. A.- Rifle Club. Charles F. Edwards Columbia Juyiior Delta Upsilon. Virginia E. Elliott Ottumwa, la. Senior Stephens College; Delta Gamma; .fXlpha Pi Zeta; Junior League of Women Voters; Missouri Student. Winifred V. Else Kansas City Junior Christian College; Delta Gamma; Y. W. C. A.; Junior League of Women Voters. Richard S. PInglander Lynbrook, N. Y. Sophomore St. John ' s University; Phi Sigma Delta; Showme; Tiger Battery; Tiger Growlers. Arthur B. Ebling Webster Groves Freshman Sigma Chi; Polo and Riding Associa- tion. Mary O. Eichenberger Okmulgee, Okla. Sophomore Pi Beta Phi; Workshop. Robert R. Ellison Brandon, Va. Freshman William and Mary College; Kappa Sigma. Katharine Mary Emig Newtonville, Mass. Freshman Alpha Phi; W. S. G. A. Council; Y. W. C. A.; Freshman Commission. Betty Belle Estes Kansas City Sophomore Alpha Phi; Secretary Cwens; Y. W. C. A. ; Junior League of Women Voters. Page 46 ij W A :K Ky •HiM , V ' %! h««i Shadows and Reflections CLASSES Alice Evans St. Louis Senior Alpha Phi; Mortar Board; J. S. S. Alpha Zeta Pi. Gene Fellows Columbia Freshman Phi Delta Theta; Pershing Rifles; Savitar. Alpha Cabinet Dorothy Finke Elizabeth, La. Senior Chi Omega; V. V. C. A. ' 31- ' 32; Cwens; Pistol Club. Jack Fleischaker Joplin Senior Ozark W ' esleyan College; Zeta Beta Tau; Panhellenic Council; Omicron Delta Kappa; Scabbard and Blade; Workshop; Band; Purple Mask. Albert Dale Franse Kansas City Junior Alpha Tau Omega. Sidney D. Freund St. Louis Junior Zeta Beta Tau; Tiger Growlers. Varda Rosamond Garrett El Dorado, Ark. Senior Sweet Briar College; Pi Beta Phi; Glee Club; Workshop; Polo and Riding Association. Urusual Genung Kansas City Senior Delta Delta Delta; Mortar Board; Alpha Zeta Pi; Delta Tau Kappa; J. S. S.; Zeta Sigma. Page 47 Margaret Lee Evans St. Louis Senior Stephens College; Alpha Delta Pi; Tigerettes; Home Economics Club; Chorus. Elgin Fender St. Louis Freshman Sigma Chi. William John Fleeman, Jr. St. Joseph Junior Phi Delta Theta; Scabbard and Blade; Manager. Chi Chi Chi; Junior Football Miles E. Foster Fort Smith, Ark. Junior Phi Delta Theta; Polo; Stripes and Diamond; Tiger Battery. Fred Freund St. Louis Sophomore Zeta Beta Tau. Rosetta Froug Tulsa, Okla. Junior Alpha Epsilon Phi; Psi Chi; Asso- ciate Editor Savitar; Secretary and Treasurer J. S. S.; Tigerettes; Glee Club; Workshop; Athenaean; Junior League of Women X ' oters; F reshnian Commission; Panhellenic Council. Sherwin Garside Las ' egas, Nev. Freshman Kappa Sigma. VoGEL E. Gettier Sedalia Sophomore Missouri School of Mines; Sigma N ' u. w . © The 1934 Savitar CLASSES Richard Gildehaus Clayton Sophomore Louis H. GOODSON Liberty Junior Pershing Rifles, De Molay; shop. Work. Hi-XEN Julia Gowdy Kansas City Senior Kenneth William Grattendick St. Louis Freshman Alpha Tau Omega Kansas Citv Junior College; Delta Phi Delta; Eta Sigma Phi. Charles V. Gray Aris Green Boonville Kansas Citv Junior Freshman De Molay. Phi Gamma Delta. Elbert H. Green Cabool Junior Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Junior Five Phi Beta Kappa. Clay Gregory Newport, Ark. Fresh ma n Sigma Chi; Polo. Elmek Wallace Haines Columbia Senior Chicago Evangelistic Institute: Illi- nois College of Music; Glee Club. Ll yd Graham Hanley Marshall Senior Kappa Sigma; M Men ' s Club V. M. C. A.; Stripes and Diamond Freshman Basket Ball; Football Track: Scabbard and F lade; C. .S. C Cabinet. Jane G. Hawtin St. Louis Sophomore Kendall College of Physical Educa- tion: rtlpha Chi Omega; W. . ' . A.; Y. W. C. A. Claude Cecil Grie Diamond Senior . ' Mpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Agriculture, Education Club. Helen Leone Guffey Kansas City Freshman Delta Delta Delta. William David Hammond Columbia Fresh man Lambda Chi Alpha; Band. J. G. Harris, Jr. Brookfield Freshman. Mary Hayes Webster Gro ' es Freshman Delta Gamma. Page 4 1 ' ' . % w W- ' .fi V40 % c Shadows a nd Reflections CLASSES Armand LkBoy Hki.m Joplin Sophomore Westriiinsler College; ' arsity De- bate; Workshop; Athenaean. I.Ol ' IS JUDSON HeNSLEY Kansas City Freshman Phi Gamma Delta. Dorothy E. Herskowitz Oklahoma City, Okla. Sophomore University of Oklahoma; Arlington Hall; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Glee Club; Tigerettes. Vernon B. Hobart Columbia Sophomore Kappa Sigma. Jacqueline Hogan West Plains Sophomore Central College; Phi Mu; V. W. C. A.; Tigerettes. Conway Holmes Kansas City Freshman Phi Gamma Delta. Bryan Ridgway Horner Kansas City Setiior Phi Gamma Delta; Tomb and Key; Chi Chi Chi; S. G. A. ' 33; Freshman Rifle Team ' 30; Junior Cheer Leader ' ii Blue Key; Panhellenic Council. Merrilee Horton Hume Freshman Gamma Phi Beta; Savitar; Missouri Student; Y. W. C. A. Page 49 Catherine Hensley Kansas City Junior X ' assar College; Pi Beta Phi. BooTON Herndon Charlottesville, Va. Freshman Kappa Sigma. William A. Hill Columbia Senior Helen E. Hoffman Tyler, Tex. Junior Christian College; Alpha Phi; Work- shop. Ruth Louise Hollman North Platte, Neb. Freshman. Robert M. Hoover Kansas City Senior Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Pistol Club. Fairlee Horton Hume Fresh ma n Gamma Phi Beta; Savitar; Missouri Student; Y. W. C. A. Dorothy Hoskins El Dorado, Ark. Senior El Dorado Junior College; Delta Delta Delta; Delta Tau Kappa; Y. W. C. A.; Workshop; Poetry Club. — . J The 1934 Savitar © CLASSES Margery Swan Huff Columbia Sophomore Chi Omega; Freshman Commission; Cwens; Y. W. C. A.; Workshop; V. A. A. Board ' 34; Savitar; Freshman Debate ' ii James Allen Hughes Richmond Senior Workshop. James R. Hurley Mt. Vernon Freshman Delta Sigma Phi. Caroline C. Hyde Trenton Senior University of Michigan; George Washington University; Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Workshop. F.WETTE HURWITT Kansas City Sophomore Alpha Epsilon Phi; Cwens; Junior League of Women Yoters; Athenaean; Tigerettes. Edward C. Hyde Columbia Freshman University Chorus. Sumter Russell Inglish California Senior University of California; Kappa Alpha. Jack E. Isre. l Kansas City Freshman Zeta Beta Tau; Savitar. Hanson K. Ireland St. Louis Senior Westminster College; Kappa Alpha. David Charles James Caruthersville Junior Caruthersville Junior College; Men ' s Glee Club. Sue James Joplin Sen ior Lindenwood College; Delta Delta Delta; Junior League of ' omen Voters; Workshop; Rifle Club. Edward L. Jenkins Sedalia Senior Phi Delta Theta; Stripes and Dia- mond; Vice-President Scabbard and Blade ' 34. Ralph H. Jenkins Jefferson City Junior Junior Football Manager. Carl Hill Jones Lebanon Junior Herbert Monroe Jones Phillipsburg Freshman Kappa Sigma; Savitar. A. Dixon Johnson Kingsport, Tenn. Freshman Page fO I,. ' 1 Shadows and Reflections CLASSES Jane Ray Johnson Carrollton Sophomore Pi Beta Phi; Cwens; Women ' s : ' aiihellenic; Freshman Commission. Florence P. Kaufman Parnell Sophomore Cwens; J. S. O. Council; Rhodes- Clay Scholarship; Abukah; Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Elizabeth C. Kempster Columbia Sophomore Alpha Delta Pi; Cwens; W. A. A.; Junior League of Women N ' oters Cabinet. Charlotte M. Kennedy Trenton Sophomore Trenton Junior College. Gordon John Kerwin St. Louis Freshman . Ipha Tau Omega. Marjory Kirk Alton, III. Senior Stephens College; Kappa Alpha Theta, Irene Kobs Blackburn Sophomore Alpha Gamma Delta; Barnwarmin ' Queen ' ii; Y. W. C. A. Mervin Kohn Brooklyn, N. Y. Freshman Phi Sigma Delta; Savitar; Pistol Club; Freshman Debate. Page 5; Tom Allicn Johnson Neosho Senior Missouri alle ' College; Phi Ganni); Delta. Warren G. Kelly Webster Groves Freshman Sigma Chi. Bonner Kennedy St. Louis Sophomore Harris Teachers ' College; Gamma. Delta Alonzo p. Kersey Caruthersville Sophomore Phi Gamma Delta. Mary Jane King Oklahoma City, Okla. Junior Oklahoma City University; Delta Gamma. Robert Klein Joplin Sophomore Zeta Beta Tau; Workshop; Athe- naean. RiTH Kobs Blackburn Freshman Alpha Gamma Delta; Y. W. C. A. Savitar. John C. Kraus University City Freshman Sigma Chi. 1 i f) ' .W ' h ' e- O The 1934 Savitar CLASSES Betty Kuhl Texarkana, Ark. Sophomore Pi Beta Phi; Workshop. Ricn. RD Francis L. Forcf. Carthage Freshman Sigma Nu; Orchestra. Howard B. Lang, Jr. Columbia Senior Lambda Chi Alpha; International Club. Dorothy Moorr La Rue Columbia Sophomore Delta Delta Delta; Savitar; Cwens; Freshman Commission; Junior League of Women Voters; Workshop; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Honor Rank List. Kenyon Latham James C. Lawrence, Jr. California Moylan, Pa. Junior. Senior Kappa Sigma; Alpha Chi Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Growlers; Tomb and Key; Chi Chi Chi. Bernice Allean Lemmon Columbia Junior Christian College; Alpha Phi; C. S. C. Cabinet; Workshop; Y. W. C. A. J. MEs B, Lieberman St. Louis Freshman Zeta Beta Tau; Freshman Debate; Phi Eta Sigma. Florence M. Lindner Creve Coeur Freshman. Charles B. Link Kansas City Sophomore Phi Gamma Delta. Henry Lambert Lisle Butler. Sophomore. Alice Jane Lloyd St. Louis Freshman Delta Delta Delta; Savitar; Work- shop; Tigerettes; Rifle Club. John Byrne Logan St. Joseph Sophomore Phi Delta Theta. Josephine M. Logan Nevada Freshman Gamma Phi Beta. L Eric Lowenstein Newark, N. J. Sophomore Dawn College; Phi Sigma Delta; Workshop; Growlers. Phyllis Dee Lovoca Kansas City Junior Kansas City Junior College; Central College; Gamma Phi Beta. A« ' fi :fe i -i  V m. ■ ' ■H ' V- M fv Ih ' f - W .-•- - i : - ■ ,.. i y 2.yJ V - i M u-r t Shadows and Reflections Nancy Lupfer St. Louis Freshman Gamma Phi Beta. CLASSES Ch. RLES M. LSBl ry Joplin Freshman Kappa .Mpha. Maurice L. Mason St. Joseph Sophomore University of Illinois: Delta Delta; Freshman Football. Tau Gladys E. Mathews Topeka, Kan. Freshman. James H. Meredith Poplar Bluff Junior Wheaton College; Park College; Sigma Chi; Pershing Riffes; Glee Club. Allan B. Miller Duluth, Minn. Sophomore Superior Teachers ' College; Sigma Alpha Mu; Missouri -Student; Growl- Thomas W. M, ckky Iloldenville, Okla. Sophomore Oklahoma Military Academy; Sigma Nu; Polo. Helen Manley Farminglon Senior Southeast Teachers ' College; South- west Teachers ' College; Home Eco- nomics Club. Frank E. Martin Warrensburg Senior Central Missouri State Teachers ' College; Kappa Sigma; Band; Senior Five Phi Beta Kappa. Frank X. Mattes St. Louis Senior Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Lucille Mier Oklahoma City, Okla. Junior Delta Gamma. Wynn Dixon Miller Columbia Freshman Phi Gamma Delta. Evelyn Lee Milligan Joplin Junior Christian College; Delta Delta Delta; Workshop; Y. W. C. A.; Showme; Student. Clyde R. Milster St. Louis Senior Harris Teachers College. William A. Miner Chillicothe Sophomore Alpha Tau Omega; Tomb and Key; Pershing Rifles. Page S3 Marjorif Ming Okmulgee, Okla. Junior Randolph-Macon College; Pi Beta Phi. f) ) H The 1934 Savitar CLASSES William Missi;i, vitz Kansas City Sophomore Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Eta Sigma; Savitar; Workshop. Geraldine J. Mos Kansas City Sophomore Horner Junior CoUeee; Delta Delta Delia. JosiiPH Mlrphy Longmont, Colo. Junior St. Regis College; Sigma Chi. Elmo L. McClintock Cape Girardeau Sophomore Kappa Alpha. Mary McDonald Jefferson City Senior Jefferson City Junior College; Kappa Alpha Theta; Junior League of Women ' oters; Tigerettes; Workshop. Frank F. McKinney Moberly Senior Moberly Junior College; Alpha Chi .Sigma. Denis W. Naylor Columbia Freshman Lambda Chi Alpha; Savitar; M. .S. ().: Workshop. John F. Nieburg Warrenton Senior Kemper Military .School; Delta .Sigma Phi; Chi Chi Chi; Panhellenic Council; Band ' , 2, ' ii. .Ma.x Moore .Shenandoah, la. Freshman Glee Club. Gerard Jacob Mos, Jr. Kansas City Freshman Phi Gamma Delta. Dorothy F. McCaskill Columbia Freshman Junior League of Women Voters; V. W. C. A. Mildred McCollum Pawnee, Okla. Sophomore Pi Beta Phi; Missouri Student; Polo and Riding Association. Tom D. McHarg Columbia Sophomore Sigma Nu; Sophomore Council; Tiger Battery. John L. McLagan Webster Groves Freshman Sigma Chi. William B. Neate Columbia Senior Phi Delta Theta. James F. Nolan St. Louis Junior Sigma Chi; Phi Eta Sigma; Tomb and Key; Blue Key; Junior Five Phi Beta Kappa. Page 54 1 l y m w a A : t H.1 yym ' , 1 ' J w Sliadoic ' s and Reflections CLASSES Marie A. Nord Louisiana Junior LindLMiuood College; Delta Delta Delta. Guy E. Noyes Columbia Sen ior Phi Gamma Delta; Scabbard and Blade; Tiger Battery; Student Coun- cil; Executive Board of Polo and Riding Association; Treasurer B. and P. A. School. Dorothy D. Peterson Kansas City Junior Lindenwood College; Delta Gamma. Eleanor Phipps Webster Groves Sophomore Gamma Phi Beta. Joseph Pickard Ken net t Sophomore Pi Kappa Alpha. Grace Anita Primo Maplevvood Freshman Chi Omega. Howard Thornton Pyle Columbia Senior Kappa Sigma. John William Reading Louisiana Sophomore Phi Delta Theta; .Athenaean. Page 5 Eleanor Noxon Kirkwood Sophomore Delta Delta Delta; Workshop; Presi- dent Cwens; Freshman Commission. Robert Manley Ociis Okawville, 111. Sophomore Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma; Band; Missouri Student; Sophomore Council. Allen Laws Oliver, Jr. Cape Girardeau Sophomore Southeast Missouri State Teachers ' College; Phi Delta Theta; Men ' s Glee Club. Laurance C. Phister Kansas City Freshman Beta Theta Pi. Gertrude Powell Columbia Sophomore Gamma Phi Beta; Savitar; W. h. A. Y. W. C. A.; Honor Rank List ' ii. Madge Proctor Columbia Seyiior Delta Delta Delta; Freshman Com- mission; Cwens; V. W. C. A.; Work- shop; W. A. A.; Alpha Kappa Delta. Charles J. Ralston Columbia Sophomore Phi Eta Sigma; Vice-President ' ii; Savitar; Tomb and Key; Honor Rank List ' ii. Irwin James Reif St. Louis Freshman Workshop; Tiger Batterv; Commons Club. J © ' The 1934 Savitar ) H L_Jk5 e) CLASSES Bernice Reppell St. Louis Freshman Ganiiiia Phi Beta. N.ATHAN G. ROCHMAN East St. Louis, III. Sophomore Sigma Alpha Mu; Sophomore Coun- cil; Workshop; ' ice-President Arts and Science. Perry N. Rosenbleet St. Joseph Senior Zeta Beta Tau; Workshop; Fresh- man Baseball; Savitar; J. S. O. Betty Ross Clayton Freshman .Alpha Chi Omega; Glee Club; Workshop. Mildred Rubey Columbia Freshman Delta Gamma. Helen Sappington Columbia Freshman Alpha Delta Pi. Barbara Scott SteelviUe Sophomore Lindenwood College; Chi Omega. George J. Seaman Brooklyn, N. Y. Sophomore Phi Sigma Delta; Workshop; Execu- tive Board. Ray George Settlage St. Louis Sophomore Delta Sigma Phi; Sophomore Coun- cil; Homecoming Committee; Growl- Henry a. Ritgerod St. Louis Senior Acacia; Phi Eta Sigma; Athenaean; Tiger Battery. Herschel Roman .St. Louis Freshman. Harold A. Rosier Belton Junior Kappa Alpha. Jack H. Rothschild Kansas City Sophomore Zeta Beta Tau; Forensics Sta Tiger Battery; Growlers. Horace Eugene Ryan Mountain Grove Senior Sophomore Council; Commons Club; Freshman Debate; Tiger Bat- tery. Gilbert R. Schoener St. Cloud, Minn. Freshman Kappa Sigma; Saxitar; Pershing Rifles; Y. M. C. A. Edgar C. Scott Columbia Sophomore Sigma Nu. William C. Seaton St. Louis Sophomore . ' lpha Tau Omega; Tomb and Key; Sophomore Council; Pershing Rifles. Elizabeth .Shannon Kansas City Senior University of Kansas; William Woods College; Kansas City Junior College. Pme 5b . V. v ' rwl • ' .. SjiK w ' e i Shadows and Reflections ik ' 1 ! ' t. m M ' a •i CLASSES Milton I. Sharp St. Louis Freshman Phi Sigma Delta; Pershing Rifles; Glee Club; Showme; Freshman Track. Eloise Su,ni:RNAGEL Pine Bluff, Ark. Freshmayi Alpha Epsilon Phi; Freshman Com- Thelma L. Simon Memphis, Tenn. Freshman .Alpha Epsilon Phi. David Skeer Kansas City Freshman Zeta Beta Tau; Workshop; Fresh- man Debate. Beverly F. Smith Tulsa, Okla. Freshman Pi Beta Phi. Naomi Lee Smith Kansas City Sophomore Kappa Alpha Theta. R. Vincent Smith Kansas City Senior Kansas City Junior College; Alpha Chi Sigma. William L Snyder Excelsior Springs Sophomore Phi Kappa Psi; Tiger Battery; Sophomore Council. Howard A. Sta.mper MoberK- Ju n ior Moberly Junior College; Phi Delta Theta; Debate. Page i7 Eugene Shimath St. Louis Freshman Glee Club; Freshman Foolbal Fred H. Sim kin Columbia Junior Alpha .Sigma Phi; Band; Workshop Lawrence A. .Singer Kansas City Junior Zeta Beta Tau. Wayne H. Smelser Independence Freshman Phi Kappa Psi. DwiGHT M. Smith Kansas City Junior Phi Delta Theta; Stripes and Diamond; Polo Team; Junior Cheer- leader ' ii. Pamelia .Smith Carrollton Freshman Kappa Kappa Gamma; V. . C. A.; Savitar. Robert L. .Smithers St. Joseph Senior St. Joseph Junior College; Beta Theta Pi. Helen Marie Sproil Hill City, Kan. Freshman Workshop; Missouri Student; .Athe- naean. Don Stanford Columbia Freshman Sigma Chi. f) The 1934 Savitnr CLASSES Nellie E. Stanford Columbia Fresh mail Delta Delta Delta; Sa itar; Work- shop. Edwin S. Stephens, Jr. Columbia Senior Phi Delia Theta. ViRGixi. RfTH Strong Columbia Freshman Alpha Delta Pi. Harry F. Sugg Trenton Junior Trenton Junior College; Kappa Alpha. Frank Thompson Columbia Freshman Beta Theta Pi; Freshman Football. Marion F. Thurston, Jr. Columbia Senior. Louise Emma Twenter Hays, Kan. Sophomore Ft. Have Kansas State College; Alpha Phi. Paul Van Osdol, Jr. Brookfield Sophomore Phi Delta Theta; Tiger Battery; Workshop; Orchestra. Gladys Waggener Centralia Freshman Burrall Bible Class; V. W. C. Dance Club. Chester G. Starr, Jr. Columbia Senior Acacia; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Pi Zeta; Eta Sigma Phi; Blair .Scholarship; Rollins .Scholarship; Clay .Scholarship; .Senior Five of Phi Beta Kappa. Lester F. Stephens St. Louis Sen ior Delta Sigma Phi; President Missouri Workshop. Harry Roberds .Studer Nevada Senior Central College; Phi Gamma Delta; Student Manager Athletics; Workshop Board; Tiger Battery. James C. Toft Columbia Sophomore Kappa Sigma. Leonore Thurman Troy Freshman Alpha Phi. Marvin L. Tucker Kansas City Junior Zeta Beta Tau. Edna May Urban Cameron Sophomore. Billy Jack von Lackum Kansas City Settlor Wentworth Military Academy; Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon; Band; Workshop; Scabbard and Blade. Norvel W. Waldron Kansas City Senior. Page 58 i4 . A mi ' A : i 7  .- • •. •• • Shadows and Reflections Chari.ks M. W ' ai.kkk Webster Gro es Freslnnan Sigma Chi. Tom H. Wallace St. Joseph Senior Phi Deha Theta; Phi Eta Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Chi Chi Chi; X ' ice-President Senior Class Arts and Science. William Walton Butler Junior Delta Tail Delta. Harold N. Warsawer Brooklyn, N. Y. Senior New York University; Psi Chi; Commons Club; Tiger Growlers; Work- shop; Missouri Student; Senior Man- ager Wrestling. George West Kansas City Freshman Phi Gamma Delta; President Fresh- man Class. James Norman Warten Joplin Sophomore Pi Kappa Alpha; Sophomore Coun- cil; Tiger Growlers; Workshop. Elizabeth Wilkes Kansas City Senior Kansas City Junior College; Alpha Phi. John Stuart Williams Loraine, O. Freshman Acacia; Glee Club; Workshop; Mis- souri Student; Showme. Edith Angel Zelle St. Louis Senior .Mpha Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Delta; President Mortar Board; Zeta Sigma; Cwens; Freshman Commission; Alpha Pi Zeta; L. S. ' .; Savitar Board U; Associate Editor Savitar ' ii Treasurer W. S. G. A. ' ii ' - Junior League of Women Voters ' Cabinet ' .M, ' 3. ; Panhellenic Council ' 32, ' 34. Page 59 CLASSES James Lester Wall Sweet Springs Senior Phi Gamma Delta. L RY Elizabeth Walton Butler Senior Agnes Scott College; Delta Gamma; .Mpha Zeta Pi. Dorothy Ward Plattsburg Sophomore Gamma Phi Beta; Freshman Com- mission; Forensic Board; Cwens; Athe- na ean. William B. White Kewanee, 111. Freshman Kappa Sigma; Y. I L C. A.; Pershing Rifles; Missouri Student; Freshman Basket Ball; Freshman Track; Fresh- man Baseball. Mary Frances Wheeler Kansas City Junior Kansas City Junior College; Central College; Delta Gamma. Jack Wilkie Kansas City Freshman Phi Gamma Delta; Savitar; Cheer- leader; Freshman Basket Ball. Wayne Wright Kansas City Sophomore Phi Gamma Delta; Football. Howard Lee Young St. Louis Junior Kappa Sigma; Blue Key; President Tomb and Key; Alpha Kappa Psi; S. G. A.; Chairman Homecoming ' 33; Managing Editor Missouri Student; Athenaean; Baseball; X ' arsity Debate. Francis X. Zuzulo Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Freshman Phi Kappa; Missouri Student; Savi- tar; Glee Club; Freshman Football; Freshman Track. f)  The 1934 Savikir PHI BETA KAPPA OFFICERS Prof. John Pickard President Prof. O. M. Stew. rt Vice-President Prof. W. E. Gw.atki.v, Jr. Secretarv-Treasitrer ,Ki m Prof. John Pick. rd President ' T HE Alpha of Missouri chapter of Phi Beta Kappa was organized in - - 1901. Members in course are elected by the Alpha of Missouri each June from the high ranking members of the graduating class of the College of Arts and Science. In addition, honorary members of the graduating class of twenty-five years previous are chosen. In December, the Society names in recognition of their scholarship a Junior Five and a Senior Five. The Senior Honor Five consists of five students in the senior class who have made the best record in their junior year in the College of Arts and Science. The Junior Five consists of those having made the best records in their freshman and sophomore years. ' i ' piK ' Prof. E. G. Ainsworth Prof. H. B. Ai.mstedt Prof. H. M. Belden Prof. Rudolf Bennitt Prof. E. B. Br. nson Mary E. Buffum Prof. Emma Cauthorn Prof. J. W. Connaway Prof. J. H. Coursault Prof. W. C. Curtis Prof. Elmer Ellis Prof. M. M. Ellis Prof. A. S. Emig Prof. J. D. Eli.iff George McN. Ewing Prof. G. M. Fess Prof. A. S. Weller Lester Silbernagel Alice Pye James Goodfriend, Jr. Frank E. Martin Madelxe Almon William L. Nelson, Jr. Harold Thomas Diehl Anna W ' ray ' anorden MEMBERS Prof. R. T. Dufford Prof. W. E. Gilman Prof. C. W. Greene Prof. H. E. Hammond Caroline Hartwig Prof. E. S. Haynes Dean A. K. Heckel Prof. B. F. Hoffman Prof. R. L. Howard Prof. J. V. Hudson Dean T. W. H. Irion Mildred E. Johnson Stanley Johnson Prof. S. Kerby-Miller Prof. Max E. Meyer Prof. Walter Miller President Walter Willi.ams Junior Five Elbert Green Senior Five Chester G. Starr MEMBERS, CLASS OF ' 33 WiLFORD La ' eR ClINE Staunton Kirkbride Calvert David Rust Hensley Lyman Edwin Fourt Prof. R. L. Ramsay Prof. M. P. R.avenel Prof. H. M. Reese Prof. H. AL Rickett Dean W. J. Robbins Prof. T. J. Rodhouse Prof. Herman Schlundt Prof. John R. Scott Floyd Shoemaker Prof. L. M. Short Prof. Allen Stearn Dean F. M. Tisdel Prof. Jonas Viles Nell Walker Prof. Jacob Warshaw Prof. W. D. Westfall Prof. J. E. Wrench Alice Josephine Shepard James F. Nolan Robert B. AL lmo Mary Reynolds Duffy Ralph Edgar Traber SOLBERT WaSSERSTRON Jose Francisco Domenech Howard Chester Goodrich , y: ' m Page 60 Shadows and Reflections ttth. HONOR RANK LIST T TPPERCLASSMEN enrolled in the College of Arts and Science for first and second semes- ters, 1932-33, who have an average of M + or better: Rai-ph Edgar Traber Harold Thomas Diehl Edward Flovd Kilpatrick James Goodfriend Lekoi Beck, Jr. Stav ' nton Kerkbhide Calvert Laura X ' irgenia Whitlark Madel ine Almon Mary Reynolds Dl ' ffy Denton Harper Simms Robert Beverly Malmo Frank Elbert Martin Will L. Nelson, Jr. David Rust Henslev Jewell Henry Boone Anna Wray Vanorden Allen Churchill Richardson George Washington Ittner Wilford LaVern Ci.ine Sam Davis Dorothy Xell Childers Richard Meriwether Smith Virginia Elizabeth Elliott Adella Lovejov Shedd Mrs. Leah Whitmer Ziegler Oliver Henry Johnson Ernest Ferguson Randall, Jr. Mary Helen Howell Lester S. Skaggs William Stonewell Miller Robert Roy Robinson, Jr. Ella Bass Allen Paul Preston Pierce Mary Elizabeth Pitney Warner Gaist Maupin Willis Stuart Haynes Melvin Richard Haupt Alice Milburn Hogue Hazel Winifred Guffey NL RTHE Lafite Helen Hunker L RY SiiE James Tom Hakriman Wallace Robert Louis Smithers William Edward Quiglev Solbert Martin Wasserstrom Edith Angel Zelle George Valentine Bachman Inez Elaine Florea Willis Harrison McCann, Jr. Sidney Brooks Freegard Betsy Holt Garland Francis Parman William Wallace Scott Willard Sander Segelbaum Robert Eldridge Seiler Harold N. Warsower Kate Langsdale Charles Bassett-Wootton William Perry Br. dley, Jr. L rsula Genung Lois Barbar-a. Bridges Morris Joseph Gottlieb . nna Jane Harrison Caroline Cullers Hyde R„a,lph Steele Latshaw IO. Edgar Ross Kyger. Jr. James Wesley Lehr Marshall Beach Howard Chester Goodrich Gordon W. Warren AN Doren Woodward Ann Russell Hoefer Guy Emerson Noyes Herbert Wolf Jacob Roy Grant Tozier Susan Agnes Sk;ler Cleone Elsa Brown Edgar Archer Dimond Julius Lew Howard Burton Lang, Jr. Elizabeth Crowley Wilkes Robert Earle Bruner Wilbur Jay Moulder James Garland Mitchell Edwin Sidney Stephens, Jr. James Scott Robertson Eleanor Elizabeth Gibbs Robert Warren Kessler John Frederick Nieburg ALA.RY Dene Hughes F. F. Stkphkns Underclassman Dean Mary Ruth Patterson Joseph Keith . kers Robert Hart Donnel Donald Harmon Notzon Harper Hirst Sutton. Jr. Jessie Elaine Wilkerson William Buckner Neate Harriet Wendel Hamner John Franklin Ha( knev Ruth Genevieve Norman Eamil . dolph Strk ker Rebecca ' irginia Atkinson KlRWAN BUCHELE Jose Francisco Domenech Mary Elizabeth Walton Carl Henry Veckel L RD. Rosamond Garret Alice Evans James Orvis Hase Agnes Mc Carthy Wilbur Packard McDonald h:-r j Underclassmen enrolled in the College of Arts and Science for first and second semes- ter, 1932-33, who have an average of M + or better: Florence Kaufman William Misselwitz Elbert Green Lester Silbernagel Charles Callison Chester Starr Mary Catron Alice Shepard Dorothy Peterson Robert Ochs Mildred Kolb Elizabeth Kempster Dorothe. Buschorn Jack Hoffhaus Willard Corlett Alice Pye Jerome McCullough Joseph Borenstine Billie Russell Selma Osterman William Cochran Dorothy Hoffman Emily Krusekoph Betty Johnson Violet NL y Horace Ry. n Lazar P.wes Wesley Davenport Hal Wise Robert Berry Mary Neill Alice Atchison Charles Ralston Tames Nolan Frances England Robert Njedner Cornelia Ellis Page 61 Charles Boykin Lucille Mier Virgil Chandler Dallas Leitch Thompson Potter Lucy Raxter John Shelly Leonard Thompson Fr- nk Goeal n Clarissa Start Jane Hill Ray Cummings Anita Hill Loretta Gillespie Lillian Cross%la,n Marshall Walker F rances Bvers Robert Clark Charles Edwards W ' lLLiAM Hill Elsa Almstedt Joseph K- rshner Dorothy L. Rue Robert Cummings James Fidler Emily Marshall George Porter Henry Ritgerod Jane Johnson Virginia Watts Eugene Gibson Clay Bl. ir George NL rquis Herbert Butterfield Clarence Roberts MELBA McKlBBEN Laura .-Vllee Joseph Pickard Martin May Okla Br. dley Martha Whitwell J. CKSON BoXLEY Rosetta Froug Paul Aleskin John Miller M. rgaret Walther Helen Kircher Helen Colvin Louis Schach Mrs. Vivi. n P enton James Conner Paul Van Osdol Jane Harsh Richard Briell Walter R. msey Herbert Mergendaller Mary Snodgrass Karlene F. rris Fayette Hurwitt Roy Cummings Donalee Halter Peggy Marshall Albert Thomson William Schmegel Frank Barhydt David J.x.mes Lafe Allen Sarah Payne William Peterson Jane Kelly William Halter Bessie Manley Isadore Schrenell James Davies Marion Glick.man Gertrude Powell Robert Immich Melvin Cripe Marian Ridgeway Thomas Dowlev Mrs. ' iola Sensintaffer Joseph Haseman Bfssie Powell Josephine Biescher Helen Franke Merril Gregory Leonard Haseman George Beimdiek August Bondi Julia Callaway Rexford Carter William Chorn William Daniels Arthur Friedman Walter Linstromberg Martha Mi Kay Marjorie Ming Mavis Palmer Paul Erbe James Lucas Mary Porter Edwin Roeder George Barnes Madge Pro( tor Ida Rosenblum George Blase Barrett Welch William Miller Stanley Mitchell banc Sc The Junior Five afid Senior Five of Phi Beta Kappa. F. M. Tisdel, dean of Arts and Science, speaks. Prof. Carl Wittke of Ohio State University was the guest speaker. Meyers and Owsley are pre- sented the poetry prize by Dr. Ramsay. The German Club banquet. i ' l m Mr. Oilman goes through the familiar motions of grading papers. Speech is his field. Dr. Schhittdl, an authority on radium, before the electroscope. Dr. Dover, inventor of Iso Vis D, dem- onstrates the friction machine for testing oil. Dr. Ramsay enjoys a quiet smoke at home. He is recognized as an au- thority on English language. Dr. Hudson, novelist and philosophy professor, is also a champion at billiards. Dr. Branson shows a skull from an Indian mound in the Ozarks. Dr. McGeoch, a national figure in psy- chology, whose course in abnormal psychology is most popular with the student body. Drs. McKay. Belden, Viles. and Heckel play a rubber or two of bridge. J ■mi 1 ' r- I — - — - 1 GRADUATE 5CHDDI ter graduation, then what? Some go out into the inevitable struggle which awaits,- others back into the luxury From which they have come; but still others return to the university life with a more serious purpose in their quest oF learning. These last are the graduate students; no longer collegiate, no longer pseudo-sophisticated or blase, but sober, industrious and serious. Missouri ' s Grad- uate School has an enviable reputation throughout the nation, and the accomplishments oF both its students and Faculty members are known Favorably wherever scholarly work is done. With attractions such as this, there is small wonder that the Graduate School should be second only to the College oF Arts and Science in size. The 1934 Savitar DEAN OFFICERS Ferguson Randall Councilman Peyton Stapp Student Senator W. J. Robbins Dean V. J. Robbins Dean ' TpHE foundation of the Graduate School was laid in 1892 when requirements for the master ' s and doctor ' s degrees were formulated and their administration placed under the supervision of a committee of the faculty. The first earned degrees were granted in that year. In 1896 a Graduate Department was organized, and in 1910 the Graduate School was established with Prof. Walter Miller as dean. The student body of the Graduate School includes graduates of undergraduate curric- ula who are candidates for the advanced degrees of Master of Arts, Master of Science with designation in Engineering or Doctor of Philosophy and also graduates who are not candidates for a degree but desire to perfect themselves in particular fields in which they have the requisite foundation. The Ihiiversity has granted more than 2600 earned Master ' s degrees and approxi- mately 1.S0 degrees of Doctor of Philosophy. The Graduate faculty is drawn from the various divisions of the University. Its members, trained both in this country and abroad, represent every scholarly activity in the University. The main purpose of the Graduate School is the encouragement of creative scholarship and productive re- search by the members of its faculty and the students associated with them. This purpose is accomplished by the training of students who have completed the work for an undergraduate degree and who wish to develop the power to carry on scholarly or scientific investigations and by the accom- plishment of research by the members of the faculty and suitably trained students. The high academic standards of the Graduate School of the University of Mis- souri and the record of accomplishment in research by its students and members of its faculty have won for it membership in the Association of American Universities, an organization of leading universities in the United States and Canada which are en- gaged in graduate instruction. Page 66 T F? IsstJ Shadows and Reflections ALUMNI OFFICER Dr. Ralph K. Watkins Representative Dr. Ralph K. Watkins Representative M ' - Z V, ,- j 0i ' e liir . 3 l- ? )- npHK allegiance of the alumnus to his alma mater is most often claimed by the institution from which he has his under- graduate degree. To the alumnus of the Graduate School of a university it is be- coming increasingly clear that responsibility for the professional equipment with which he works belongs to his graduate institu- tion. Added professional growth must come largely from the Graduate School, its teaching and research staff, and its gradu- ates, the groups of professional colleagues carrying on similar types of work. In service, both to its alumni and to the citizen of the state at large, the Graduate School is in a most strategic position. If further training is needed, if the rebuilding ot outworn knowledge gained in the jiast be- comes necessary, it is to the Graduate School that the college graduate most often turns. If the results of recent investigations are needed the Graduate School may be able to furnish them. If problems require the techniques ot investigative research, the workers of the Graduate School may be able to produce a scientific solution. In the complexities oi modern social development there is no such thing as a complete education. The service of the Graduate School does not end with the awarding of an advanced degree. The contacts of an alumnus with his graduate institution should not cease, whatever his degree, or whenever it ma - have been awarded. The Graduate School of the University of Missouri has grown in size and in prestige. In the summer session the majority of the students are enrolled in the Graduate School. The essence of a university is to be lound in its graduate work rather than in the collegiate atmosphere of its undergraduates. Whatever fond memories we ma - ha -e of the sound training or of the harebrained escapades experienced in our undergraduate institutions, we must remember that we owe continued allegiance to our graduate institution. If we are to see the University of Missouri develop into the highest type of university desired by all its alumni, we must lend increasing loyalty and support to the de elopment of its Graduate School. Pageb? r ■ ? p e The 1934 Savftar CLASSES Glenn Thomas Barton Louisiana Alpha Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Zela; Alpha Pi Zeta; Assistant Treasurer ' 31, ' 32, Treasurer ' 32, ' 3i, Ag Club. Oneida F. Blasf.r Columbia President Home Economics Club ' 33; MSO: V. S. G. A. ' 33; S. R. C; J.S. S.; Phi Ifj silon (Jmicron. Staunton Kirk Calvert Columbia A. B., University of Missouri; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Mu Alpha; Pi Mu Epsilon; Alpha Pi Zeta. Norman F. Childers New Franklin B. S., University of Missouri; Cen- tral College; Farmhouse; Alpha Zeta; .Sigma Kappa Zeta; Gamma Sigma Delta; Ruf Nex; Hope o ' Tomorrow Club; Horticulture Club; Entomology Club; President Freshman Class ' 29; Farmers ' Fair Comm. ' 32, ' 33; Gregory Scholarship Winner ' ii. Elmer Thomas Coons Maiden A. B., William Jewell College; Uni- versity of irginia; Pi Gamma Mu; Pi Kappa Delta; Glee Club. George Wallace Giles Nebraska City, Neb. S., University of Nebraska, Ray Hargrave Chillicothe . lpha Gamma Sigma; Alpha Zeta. Mariic Hartt Rawlins, Wyo, Lindenwood College; Alpha Chi Omega: Theta Sigma Phi; Y. W. C. A.; . thenaean; Junior League of Women Voters. Mai ' de Beamer Lamar A B., B. S. inEd.; a. M., University of Missouri; American Academy in Rome; Pi Lambda Theta; Eta Sigma Phi. Harold V. Boyle Kansas City Sigma Phi Epsilon; Winner Mahan Essay Contest ' 31; Kappa Sigma Preceptorial Scholarship ' ii. Dorothy Childers Columbia A. B., B. J., LIniversity of Missouri; Delta Delta Delta; Theta Sigma Phi. Kenneth Henry Cleeton Clark B. .S. in Ed., Moberly Junior College; I-vappa Alpha. Daphne Crawford Monroe City A. B., LIniversity of Missouri; Man- chester College; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Lambda Theta. Thomas William Griffin Jefferson City B. S. in Ed., University of Missouri: Jefferson City Junior College; Acacia; DeMolay ' ii, ' 34; Ritfe Club; Pistol Club. Ruth Patton Harris Paynesville A. B., Central College; B. M., De- Pauw Universitv; Alpha Gamma Delta; Y. W. C. A. Tin Chu Hsung Tengyueh, China A. B., Southeastern LIniversity. Page 6S S m t ' , . i t-ffi r w L M ' ' . y f i y j t w ' yA Shadows and Reflections CLASSES ( .KI ' GOKV L. HlTCHISON Tulsa, Okla. B. J., A. M., University of Missouri, ' 32; Mystical Seven; Blue Key; Purple Mask; President Athenaean ' 33; Work- shop ' 32, ' ii; Missouri Student Staff ' ii Varsity Debate Squad ' 33. Kou Ik Lir Foochow , China B. S. in Business Administration, University of Missouri. Hurley L. Motley Huntsville A. B., B. S. in Medicine; A. M., llniversity of Missouri; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Phi Beta Pi; Gamma Alpha. Betty McC. rty St. Louis B. J., University of Missouri; Fontbonne College; Alpha Delta Pi; Gamma Alpha Chi; W. S. G. A. A. B. Upsilon DUANE C. R.AND. LL Springfield University of Missouri; Scabbard and Blade. Delta M. RI. N Sh.wer Liberty A. B., William Jewell College; William Woods College; Delta Delta Delta; Workshop. Peyton St. pp Kansas City A. B.. ' 31. A. M., ' ii. University of Missouri; Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Pi Zeta; -Student Senate ' 34; X ' arsity Debate ' ii. JrxE Wood University City A. B. in Ed., llni ersitv of Missouri. Page b9 George K ' e K. o Nanking, China B. A., Venching University. RussEL Miller Kansas City . B., University of Missouri; Kansas City Junior College; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi. WiLiUR J. v Muii.di:k Morley B. S. in Electrical Engineering, Missouri School of Mines; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Commons Club. Je. k McGlNLEY Columbia B. S. in Ed.; Alpha Delta Pi: Mortar Board; W. S. G. A.; ' ice- President W. A. A. ' 32; President Junior League of Women X ' oters ' 32; M Women ' s Club; Cwens; Fresh- man Commission; Freshman Debate: ' ice-President of Athenaean ' 30. E. F. R. NDALL St. Louis A. B., University of Missouri; Delta Upsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Pi Zeta; Scabbard and Blade; Panhellenic Council; S. G. A.; President, Class of ' 33; Blue Key. James Ellison Shepherd La Plata L A,, Universitv of Missouri: .Mpha Sigma Phi; Eta Kappa Nu; Q. E. B. H.; President A. L E. E.; Tau Beta Pi; President of Men ' s Athenaean; Blue Key; St. Pat ' s Board: S. G. A.; Pi Klu Epsilon; Men ' s Panhellenic Cotnicil; Phi Eta Sigma: Homecoming Com- mittee; Sigma XI: Forensic Board: Burrall Bible Class; V. L C. A. Cabinet: Honor Rank List; B. ■. P. U. Cabinet; Pistol Club. Robert John Wiek Kansas City B. S.. University of Missouri; Delta Sigma Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon. Chia Feng Young Vunnam, China B. A., Wu-Han Uni ersitv. -rr, ( alL Lcqc o AGRiraLTURE L y apteA. OU o n untrodden plots of grass held sacred from the deFiling foot of the invader by paddles wielded in the hands oF immature undergraduates, reposes the lime- stone beauty of the buildings of the College of Agriculture. The beauty of form changes for one of utility at the door, however, and the activities within belie the peaceful repose of the exterior. Off the campus, the activities of the College are extended into many fields to aid the farmers of the state. Crop surveys, exhibits, demonstrations, pamphlets, bulletins and speeches are all used in unceasing effort to improve one of the state ' s principal industries. Of all the schools on the campus, perhaps none has such a sphere of practical usefulness as the College of Agriculture. The 1934 Savitar DEAN F. B. MUMFORD Dean OFFICERS Marion Barbee President Bill F. Harrison Vice-President Armstrong Talbert Secretary Carl Humphrey Treasurer Charles Napier Chaplain Marion Barbee Coutjcilmati Carl Lewis Student Senator F. B. Mumford Dean •M- npHE College of Agriculture is the only division of the University established by federal law and endowed by federal grants. The purpose of its foundation was to provide a college education for the indus- trial classes. Its progress and development have been influenced chiefly by the de- mands of farm people for an education that will prepare young men and women for successful achievement in a rural en- vironment. In addition to the college teaching function, the institution includes in its organization the Agricultural Experiment Station. It is the function of the Agricul- tural Experiment Station to serve agriculture by means of scientific research. These researches in every State have l)een of inestimable value to the agricultural in- dustry. The results of scientific investigation are of little value unless used by farmers. To bring quickly and accurately to farmers the practical application of scientific dis- covery, the College has organized the Agricultural Extension Service which re- Page 72 ceives large appropriations from Congress and the State for the definite purpose of carrying directly to farmers the knowledge developed by the Experiment Station. The College has contributed largely to human welfare by decreasing the cost of food, by improving the quality, and by preventing and controlling animal disease. Marion Barbee President K ■ fM i ' 3Sj ' ■ Shadows and Reflections ALUMNI OFFICKRS C. V. Sheppard President J. Ross Fleetwood 1 ' ice-President George D. Jones Secretary- Treasn rer S. B. SlllRKV Representative npHE graduates of the College of Agri- - - culture are making outstanding records for themselves and their Alma Mater. Many Missouri Ags are holding outstand- ing positions in leading universities located all over the I ' nited States from coast to coast and from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico. Other graduates are holding re- sponsible government positions. Our school is being honored by having one of its gradu- ates president of the General Alumni Asso- ciation. Research work is being done throughout the country and adjoining countries by our alumni. Outstanding farms in many states are being managed by Missouri Ags. Hun- dreds of our alumni are members of the Extension Service and are rendering invalu- able services to farmers and agriculture in general. Many other alumni are operating farms and using the best known practices of farm management. S. B. Shirky Representative ' ifm C. W. Sheppard President These men are performing the duties assigned to them in a manner that has brought distinction to themselves and honor to the College of Agriculture of the Uni- versity. These men are the leaders in their respective communities. Never in the history of our country has there been a greater demand or better opportunity for trained agricultural leaders. This is a day of seriousness in the considering of training. From now on we shall give not onh ' our sanction but positive supi)()rt to the building of a civilization upon human values. The College of Agriculture has a threefold purpose: To train ])re|iared students in a standard college; to carry on scientific research for the benefit of agri- cultural and rural life; and to extend this practice, so far as it is possible and i)racti- cable, to the people who are unable to come to the central institution at Columbia. To those who desire to have a part in the agriculture of tomorrow. I recommend to ou, the Missouri College of Agriculture. Page 7} The 1934 Savitar f) CLASSES Glenn Ward Anderson Sikestoii Junior Alpha Gamma Sigma; Agriculture Education Club; Farmers ' Fair Com- mittee ' 32; Barnwarmin ' Committee ' 33. Marion Oscar Barbee Butler Senior Farmhouse: Alpha Zeta; Ruf Nex; Sigma Kappa Zeta; Horticulture Club; Entomology Club; Student Council ' 34; President Ag Club ' ii; College Farmer ' ii Chaplain Ag Club ' 32; Farmers ' Fair Committee ,34; Secre- tary-Treasurer Horticulture Club ' 32; Apple Judging Team ' 34. Alfred H. Beckmeyer Washington Junior Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta. Irma L.Wern Blackmore Columbia Senior Stephens Club; University Chorus; Home Economics Club; M. S. O. Council. Ralph Bogart Licking Senior Treasurer Alpha Zeta ' 34; Block and Bridle. Robert Owen Brenner Kansas City Sophomore. Rudolph Boyd Calvird Clinton Senior Alpha Gamma Sigma; Agriculture Education Club; Wrestling ' 32, ' 33; Farmers ' Fair Committee; Barn- warmin ' Committee. Jull W. Campbell Kansas City Junior Alpha Chi Omega; P. .S. A. Vice- President ' ii; Workshop; Y. W. C. A. Roland James Conyers Independence Freshman Phi Kappa Psi. WiLLL M Carl Bahr St. Louis Freshman Farmhouse. Willard R. Barbee Butler Freshman Farmhouse, Willl m Earl Bird Fillmore Junior. Annabelle Blocker St. Louis Freshman Phi Delta Pi; Savitar; Y. W. C. A. Workshop; W. A. A.; Tigerettes. Florence M. Brengarth Slater Junior Phi Upsilon Omicron; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Theta Phi Alpha; Home Eco- nomics Club. Mary E. Brooks Excelsior Springs Sen ior St. Joseph ' s College; Alpha Delta Pi; Zeta Sigma; Workshop; Home Eco- nomics Club; Secretary Junior League of Women ' s Voters; Y. W. C. A. Donald F. C. mpbell New Brunswick, N. J. Senior Rutgers University; LIniversity of Vermont; Cornell University; Delta Upsilon; Glee Club; University Chorus. Andrew Miller Carpenter Mendon Senior Alpha Gamma Sigma; Alpha Zeta; President B. S. U. ' 34; Treasurer Block and Bridle ' 34. Charles Costigan Grain Valley Junior Alpha Gamma Rho. Page 74 Wt rsb S: : I S fa « ' ' m Shadows and Reflections Lewis Bknton Davison Marshfield Junior Alpha Gamma Sigma. Elizabeth Ann Dickinson Columbia Freshman Pi Beta Phi; V. A. A.; Home Eco- nomics Club; Mermaids. Frederick Carl Durtschi Fillmore Senior Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta Ruf Nex; Panhellenic Council ' 34 Secretary-Treasurer Barnwarmin ' ' 34 Sophomore Council ' 31. Martha K. Ellis Monett Senior William Jewell College: University of Arkansas; Phi Mu; V. W. C. A. ' ; W. A. A. Russell Elsea Sweet Springs Junior Alpha Gamma Rho. Charles M. Ernst Rayson, 111. Sophomore Acacia. Frances L. Ferguson Kansas City Sophomore Pi B eta Phi; Workshop. Josephine Florv St. Louis Junior Delta Delta Delta; Freshman Com- mission: Treasurer Cwens ' 33; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Home Economics Club Council; W. A. A. Rose Gerber St. Louis Freshman Phi Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.; Dance Club: Tigerettes; Workshop; Poetry Club. Page 75 CLASSES James Edwako Dickrrson Huntsville Junior Alpha Gamma Sigma; Block and Bridle. Paul Newton Doll Hamilton Junior Kidder Junior College; Alpha Gam- ma Rho; Freshman Football. Eleanor Easton Peoria, 111. Junior Alpha Phi; J. S. S.; Workshop Board; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Women ' s Glee Club. Neora C. Ellis St. Louis Junior Women ' s Glee Club; University Chorus; Tigerettes; Y. W. C. A. Regina Entin Kansas City Sophomore Phi Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.; Sigma Mu; Workshop; Orchestra; Inter- national Club; Ereshman Commission. Marvin E. Fender Jamesport Junior Alpha Gamma Sigma; Wrestling; Tiger Battery ' 11. Everall Fisher Joplin Senior New York University; Alpha Delta Pi; Dance Club. W. Lowell Gee Columbia Senior Ruf Nex; Editor College Farmer ' 33; Farmers ' Fair Committee ' ii, ' 34; Barnwarmin ' Committee. Mark ' s. Gibson Independence Junior Phi Kappa Psi; Horticulture Club. Jm f) The 1934 Savitar ( A1 ' f •=  f) CLASSES Mary Virginia Grind St. Louis J II 111 or Gamma Phi Reta; V. A. A.; V. W. C. A. Billy Frknch Harrison Montgomery City Senior Alpha Gamma Sigma; Alpha Zeta. Lloyd Eldrid Hightower Niangua Junior Alpha Gamma Sigma; Alpha Zeta; Ruf Nex; Editor College Farmer ' 34. Carl M. Humphrey Maysville Senior Alpha Gamma Sigma; Alpha Zeta; Ruf Ne. ; Agriculture Education Club; Block and Bridle; Treasurer Ag Club ' 34; Barnwarmin ' Committee; Farm- ers ' Fair Committee; Live Stock Judg- ing Team ' 33. Margaret Porter Jelley Paris Senior Central College; Kirksville State Teachers ' College; V. W. C. A. Herbert L. Koch Huntsville Senior Alpha Gamma Sigma; Alpha Zeta; Entomology Club; Barnwarmin ' Com- mittee ' ii. Samuel J. Lewis Hillsboro Junior Farmhouse. Kenneth E. Logan Spickard Senior Trenton Junior College; Farmhouse; ' ice- President Freshman Club ' ii; Secretary-Treasurer Farmers ' Fair Committee ' 34. Paul H. Meyer Bowling Green Sophomore Alpha Gamma Rho; Sophomore Council. Howard Harness Bowling Green Freshman Alpha Gamma Rho. Vance Henry West Plains Senior Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Dairy Club President ' 34; Dairy Judging Team ' 33. Chester V. Hitz Fortescue Junior Central College; Northwest Missouri State Teachers ' College; Phi Kappa Psi; ' ice-President Horticulture Club. Elizabeth Huntsman Hannibal Senior Kappa Alpha Theta; Workshop. Ralph Johnson Kitchell St. Louis Sophomore Central College; Harris Teachers ' College. Carl Lewis Centralia Senior Alpha Gamma Sigma; Blue Key; Ruf Nex; Manager Barnwarmin ' ' 34; Ag Senator ' 34; President Senior Class Agriculture ' 34; Panhellenic Council ' 34; Dairy Judging Team ' 33; Home- coming Committee ' 33; Secretary Dairy Club ' 33; Secretary Horticulture Club ' 32; Farmers ' Fair Committee ' 32; Entomology Club ' 32. Rosemary L. Lilie St. Louis Senior Phi Mu; Alpha Kappa Delta; Zeta Sigma; Sigma Delta Pi; Workshop; Athenaean; V. W. C. A.; Junior League of Women ' oters. Carroll K. Lomax Sumner Freshman. Alva M. Meyers Columbia Junior Alpha Gamma Rho; College Farmer; B. S. U. Cabinet; Pershing Rifles; Poetry Club; Dairv Club; Block and Bridle. Pasc 76 .. ' Shf . ' ■s j3, i K V 4 i y Shadows and Reflections CLASSES John Edwin Mills Eldorado Springs Senior Alpha Ganinia Sigma; Block and Bridle; Dairy Club; Entomology Club; P. S. A.; Farmers ' Fair Committee; Barnwarniin ' Committee. Alva Lkland Mix Maysville Junior Alpha Gamma Sigma; Ruf Nex; Block and Bridle; Agriculture Educa- tion Club; College Farmer. Ji:kry n,LL M Moorman Maysville Jti n ior Alpha Gamma .Sigma. Leonard W. Morrison Bert rand Sophomore . ' lpha Gamma Rho. J. Henry McCor.mick Sumner Junior Alpha Gamma Rho; Rifle Club. Jessie Lou McGraw El Dorado, Ark. Senior El Dorado Junior College; Delta Delta Delta; Women ' s Varsity Debate; Athenaean; Junior League of Women ' oters ' Cabinet ' 32. Eugene W. Pfefferkorn Oran Ju iior Ruf Nex; College Farmer Business Manager ' 34; .Sophomore Council; Barnwarniin ' Chairman. Int7. M. Pugh Webster Groves Sophomore Akron University; Phi iVlu; Athe- naean; Junior League of Women X ' oters ' Board; Y Economics Club. W. C. A.; Home Hazel Marie Reinecke St. Louis Junior Phi Mu; Athenaean; Junior League of Women ' oters; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club. Page 77 Robert W. Mills Boonville Freshman Alpha Gamma Rho Eugene B. Moore Maryville Junior Farmhouse; Ruf Nex; Tiger Growl- ers; Panhellenic Council; Barnwarniin ' Committee; College Farmer Staff. Mary Lucile Morley St. Louis Freshman Pi Beta Linden wood College; Home Economics Club Phi; Glenn E. Mutti California Senior Alpha Gamma Sigma; Ruf Nex; Live Stock Judging Team; President Block and Bridle Club ' 34; President E. S. C. ' 34; Barnwarniin ' Committee; S. R. C. Board; Freshman Baseball; Freshman Wrestling. Ralph Barnet McGill Smithville Senior William Jewell College; Alpha Zeta; Ruf Nex; Block and Bridle Club; Live Stock Judging Team; Burrall Bible Class; College Farmer. Blooma Palmer Ethlyn Senior Stephens College; Home Economics Club. Charles J. Proctor Columbia Senior Alpha Tau Omega; Chi Chi Chi; Scabbard and Blade. Dale Henry Ream Trenton Junior Farmhouse. Kent N. Riffie Maysville Junior Alpha Gamma Sigma; Dairy Club; Treasurer Freshman Class; Barn- warniin ' Committee; Homecoming Committee ' ii. f) £ The 1034 Savitnr ■ x © CLASSES Jenald E. Rowland Centralia Senior Farmhouse; Dairy Club. Margaret Salia St. Louis Junior Home Economics Club; Athenaean; Polo and Riding Association. Esther M. Schwaedelbach .St. Louis Fresht)ian Alpha Phi; Freshman Commission; Forensic Staff; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Savitar. WiLLDiM D. Shrader Hayti Senior Farmhouse; Ruf Nex. George E. Smith Columbia Junior Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; President Ruf Nex ' ii; Farmers ' Fair Committee ' 34; Horticulture Club; Wrestling. Edna E. Solada Lakewood, O. Freshman Delta Delta Delta; Workshop; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club. Helen S. Spaugh Farmington Junior Flat River Junior College; Stephens College; Chi Omega. Vesta Spurgeon Red Bird Senior William Jewell College; Rolla School of Mines; Gamma Phi Beta; Home Economics Club; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Myla J. .Stephens St. Louis Freshtnan .Alpha Delta Pi. Lelan S. Ryan Cameron Senior Farmhouse; Q. E. B. H.; Blue Kev; Ruf Nex; Chi Chi Chi; Tiger Growlers; Farmers ' Fair Committee ' 3i; Presi- dent Dairy Club ' 31; College Farmer ' 31; Panhellenic Council ' ii. James P. Scamman Rock Port Junior Sigma Chi; Alpha Zeta; Scabbard and Blade; Block and Bridle; Growlers; Glee Club; Workshop; Track ' 33; Freshman Rifle Team ' 32. Goldie Schreiber St. Louis Sophomore Phi Delta Pi; Workshop; Glee Club; Cwens; J. S. O. Council. Garold O. Sigars Waco Freshman Alpha Gamma Rho. Raymond F. Smith Odessa Senior Farmhouse; Barnwarmin ' man Farmers ' Ruf Nex; Chairman Committee ' 32; Chair- Fair Committee ' 32. RuTHE Solomon St. Louis Sen ior Alpha Epsilon Phi; Freshman Com- mission; Glee Club; Cwens; W. A. A.; J. A. A.; Tigerettes. M. Elsworth .Spri.nger Bourbon Junior Alpha Gamma Rho; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Zeta; Rifle Team. Marie L Steinberg St. Louis Senior Washington University; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club; College Farmer. Margaret E. Stouffer Napton Senior Missouri Valley College; Y. W. C. A. Page 78 U! fi ••Vt ' VJ MS ' Wl a A Itw •N r-fc V. r Shadows and Reflections ARTHTR SrMMF.RS Huntsville Freshman Alpha Ganiiiia Sigma, B. Armstrong Talbi;rt Joplin Senior Alpha Zeta; Sigma Kappa Zeta; Ruf Nex; President Horticulture Club; Secretary Ag Club. Harold V. Terrill Moberly Junior Alpha Gamma Sigma; Alpha Zeta; College Farmers Staff; Poultry Judg- ing Team; Tiger Growlers; Entomology Club; Horticulture Show; Freshman Baseball. Frances Louise Thomas Carthage Junior Christian College; Delta Delta Delta; Workshop; Burrall Bible Class; Y. VV. C. A ; Rifle Club. CORDELL W. TiNDALL Fayette Junior Central College. James A. Waechter, Jr. St. Louis Freshman Sigma Chi. George Russell Weber Novinger Jtmior Alpha Zeta; University Band. Dick Bruen Whitehead St. Louis Junior Kappa Alpha. Frederick W. Winter Butler Senior Agriculture Education Club. Page 79 CLASSES Oren Cletus Swackhamkr Urich Senior .-Mpha Gamma Sigma; Kuf Nex; Block and Bridle; Basket Ball; Foot- ball; Wrestling; Live Stock Judging Team; President Ag Club. William Edison Tallent Pinckneyville, III. Junior Farmhouse; Junior Chairman Farm- ers ' Fair; Junior Chairman Barn- warmin ' ; Freshman Football; Wrest- ling; Football; Tumbling. Harold Weber Thieman Concordia Junior Alpha Gamma Rho. Dorothy M. Thompson St. Louis Junior Phi Mu; Home Economics Club; Junior League of Women Voters ' Cabinet: Y.W. C. A. Leonard A. Voss Higginsville Senior Farmhouse; President Blue Key; Ruf Nex: Alpha Zeta; Phi Eta Sigma; Vice-President V. M. C. A.; President E. S. C; Homecoming ' 32; Student Council; Committee Chairman Ftrni- ers ' Fair; Committee Chairman Barn- warmin ' ; S. R. C. Doris Weber Columbia Junior Christian College; Phi Mu; Athe- naean; Y. W. C. A. Earl Irving Wendleton Bunceton Freshman Alpha Gamma Rho. Ch. rles Simpson Williams Huntsville Junior Gamma Sigma; Pershing -Alpha Rifles. Clarence ' M. Zimmerman Cameron Senior F ' armhouse; Dair - Club; Farmers ' Fair Committee ' 3S; Barnwarmin ' Committee ' 33. ' WM The 1934 Savitar AGRICULTURAL CLUB 4J Cletus Swackhammer President OFFICERS Cletus Swackiiammer President Clyde Grailxm Vice-President Donald Nichols Secretary Carl Humphrey Treasurer Leonard Voss Chaplain tf ] SWACKHAMMER GrAHAM, VoSS, Humphreys Nichols ' K - QINCE 1898 the Agricultural Club has been the major organization of the College of Agriculture around which other activities of the students have been built. It is one of the oldest student organizations of the Uni- versity and has gained national recognition for being one of the best organized groups of agricultural students in America. It was organized to further the best interests of the College of Agriculture, to unite the efforts of the students, to maintain and support valuable student activities, and to con- duct such other business as may come before the agricultural students. The club is governed by a detailed constitution, incorporated under the state laws of Missouri, and is made up of the entire agricultural student body. The five activities sponsored by the Club are Farmers ' Fair, Barn- warmin ' , the College Farmer, the Agricultural Club Banquet, and the judging teams. The Agricultural Club paid a part of the expenses of the five judging teams representing the College of Agriculture at various national contests this year. The teams were in poultry judging, meat judging, livestock judging, apple judging, and dairy judging. o„„A . , A ' ■ -w -.p so -  ,,T 3 Sliadozcs and Reflections COLLEGE FARMER STAFF OFFICERS Llovd Hightowkr Editor Eugene Pfeffekkokx Business Manager Eugene Moore Circulation Manai er LldYD HiGUTOWliR Editor l y t npHE work of editing and publishing is divided into three departments: editorial, business, circulation. The editorial staff consists of editor and assistant editor with their contributing stafT. The business stafT in- cludes: business manager and assistant business manager and their sup- porting staff. The circulation staff is composed of a manager and an assist- ant manager with several helpers. Since 1904 the College Farmer has been edited and published by stu- dents in the College of Agriculture. It is managed by a staff elected each year by the Ag Club from its members who are students in the Missouri College of Agriculture. It is supported entirely by receipts from advertising and subscriptions, any surplus going into the Ag Club treasury and any deficit being met from this sinking fund. Nine issues are published during the school year. Aside from being the official publication of the agricultural student body, the College Farmer serves an important educational function. Re- working on it, twenty or thirty students receive some very practical ex- perience in writing, editing, and managing such a publication. WW- J. Meyers Mills Hausenbuiller Nichols Meyer Steward Terril Mix Davidson Nighswonger Simmers C. McGiLL Meyers Harness Hightower Pfefferkorn R. McGill Thientan n ' t i. r • ' M :lk f t f t f ' Pase SI Carl M. Humphrey Chancellor The 1934 Savitar ALPHA ZETA OFFICERS Carl M. Humphrey Chancellor Carl F. Durtschi Censor Ralph McGill Scribe Ralph Bogard Treasurer Marion O. Barber Chronicler m4 m LPHA ZETA is a national honorary agricultural fraternity now repre- ■ - sented in forty-one colleges of agriculture throughout the United States. The first chapter was founded at Ohio State University in 1897. The Missouri chapter was chartered in 1907. The object of Alpha Zeta is to promote the profession of agriculture; to establish, to foster, and to develop high standards of scholarship, char- acter, leadership, and spirit of fellowship among its members, and to create and to bind together a body of outstanding technical men, who by scholarly attainment, faithful service, and maintenance of ethical ideals and princi- ples have achieved distinction. Throughout the thirty-seven years since its establishment. Alpha Zeta has justified its existence by the high standards of scholarship and leader- ship it has developed among its members. Alpha Zeta at Missouri numbers among its members on the campus outstanding leaders in the many varied activities of the college, and in its alumni ranks are many outstanding agricultural leaders of Missouri and the nation. C- ' r ScAMMON, G. Smith, Scoville, A. Meyer, Talbert, Veitch, Osborne, Carpenter Henry, Weber, Elsea, Bartels, Hunter, Harness, Ensminger, H. Smith Harrison, Springer, Rogers, Koch, Hightower, Terril, Beckmeyer, Houghton Nichols, Irwin, Voss, Durtschi, McGill, Humphrey, Barbee, Bogard, Henderson litt! Zi Page ' S2 Shadows (ind Reflections PHI UPSILON OMICRON r  ! ,- w ! S OFFICERS Mary Sharp Harrison President Frances Urban Vice-President Marie Steinberg Secretary Mary Katiiryn Sears Treasurer y Mary Siiaup Harrison President i J ' TpHE aim of Phi Upsilon Omicron is to strengthen friendship, to j roniote - - the intellectual development of its members, and to advance home economics. Phi Upsilon Omicron was founded at the University of Minnesota in 1909. It developed from a class in Home Economics and the desire of out- standing girls for closer friendship. Four years later the organization began its national development. At the present time there are nineteen active chapters and nine alumnae chapters distributed throughout the United States. Rho chapter at the University of Missouri began in 1928 as the Marie Louise Gwynn Club, and was admitted to the national organization in June, 1929, with fifteen charter members. Meml)ers are selected from the group of home economics majors on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and professional attitude. The Advisory Council includes Miss Mabel ' . Campbell, Miss Minnie L. Irons, Mrs. Adella Ginter, Mrs. Warren Gilford, Miss Margaret Partlow. r e Blaser Weiss Cernich Brown Chamberlain Edgar Davison Elam Knight Hammel Sears Harrison Steinberg Urban Hb_J j ' BI  H ■ ' ) t - i F V V ' B ' 1 i iiy ' a m ■ y -F m  , 1 H I H XiL | uHugfflltaHK fl| K i H H 1 R— B JI UHNJH Ii Hp If ;- ' -f 77 f Pj- .S; t77(i - DAIRY CLUB OFFICERS ' ance Henry President Jenald Rowland Vice-President Carl Lewis Secretarv-Treasurer Smith, V ' oss. TiRMiR, Giffokd Avery, Ragsdalk, Lewis. Reid, Hirsch, Garrison ZiLLMAN, Meyers, Herman, Henry, Allen, Brown, Whitson, Brady NoRBURY, Myers, Bates, Zimmerman, Davidson, Penner, Falloon, Gomez ' HP HE Dairy Club is a student organization with faculty associate mem- bers. The chief purposes are to promote a spirit of friendship and co- operation among the members, to provide the opportunity for the members to become acquainted with the industry in general with special reference to the objects of dairy instruction, scientific research, and methods of con- ducting extension work, and to promote the interests, increase the usefulness and extend the influence of the College of Agriculture. T HE purpose of the Agricultural PZducation Club is to promote fellow- ship, professional improvement, and the best interests in vocational agriculture. All students preparing themselves as vocational instructors are eligible tor membership. Included also are honorary members elected 1)} ' the club. The program of the club consists largely of lectures by faculty members of the College of Agriculture, and discussion of crucial problems connected with vocational agriculture. ;Vr.v- ' fi AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS Carl Humphrey President Carl C. Grieb Vice-President Arthur Knight Secretary-Treasurer Boyd Calvird Corresponding Secretary Page S4 Dr. Sippold Wade Keen Kallenbach Humphrey Osborn Calvird Grieb Mix Anderson Harris Rogers Winter Evans Barnett Shadozvs and Reflei lions RUF NEX OFFICERS John Hou(;iiton President Ralph McGii.l Secretarv- T red surer BARbKH, MoijKIC, uss, Swackiiammi-,k, Li-.wis R. Smith, Durtschi, Ei.ska, MacCill, G. Smith, Talbkrt, Himphrky Pfeffekkorn, Hightower, Mix, Mutti, Shrader, Gee Houghton, Harrison, Myers, Brown, Riffie, McGill Ty UF NEX is a junior-senior honorary fraternity of the College of Agri- culture. Membership signifies the student has the highest type of Ag Spirit, he is forceful and enthusiastic in his work for the college, and he has given freely of his time and efforts for the betterment ot the Ag Club. The purpose of Ruf Nex is twofold: first, to honor those who have loyalK- contributed to the club and second, to promote all beneficial Ag Club activities and to encourage and instil a spirit of friendship and co- operation and understanding between ' arious Ag organizations. M k ' TpHE purpose of the Home Economics Club is to create and maintain good - fellowship among the members, to participate in community service, and to further the interests of home economics in the I ' niversit}-. It is a national society and the chapter located here is one of the most acti e pro- fessional organizations on the campus. The club renders professional services outside of the University, as well as indulging in social and pro- fessional acti ities within the college. Lee, Sherwood, Reagan, Cermich, Spurgeon, Schnaedelbach, Napier Baker, Blaser, DeVinna, Blackmore, Wilson, Harrison, Flory. Bickel Davison, Manley, Knight, Palmer, Steinberg, Rositsky, Elam, Maeso, Walker Taylor, Gates, Brown, Sears, Urban. Hammel, Edgar, Dickinson The 1934 Snvilar y . BARNWARMIN ' OFFICERS Carl Lewis Manager Eugene Moore Associate Carl Durtschi Secretary- Treasurer Kent Riffie Assistant Treasurer Carl Lewis Manager T ARNWARMIN ' defied all previous traditions this year by holding their annual fall festival on the thirteenth. This year marked the twenty-eighth most unique and traditional festival ever held. Each addi- tional stunt is the product of those that went before. We were again honored by having our own Dean of Agriculture to perform our coronation ceremony for our queen. Well organized work helped make the success cost a minimum of efifort. Invitations are still in vogue and they are always delivered early. Styles may have changed but overalls and aprons are still the official embellishment that helped to make this dance a diversification from any other event. Squire Brewer ' s bam is the present rendezvous of those who in the days gone by swayed to the strains of the fiddle and the bow. For four hours the well chosen queens danced in exultation to the strains of Herb Mahler ' s orchestra. tV ' Koch, Dickey, Hardy, Carpenter, Smith Logan, Smith, McGill, Brown, Wade Zimmerman, Zillman, Henry, Nichols, Shrader, Knight Houghton, Riffie, Moore, Lewis, Durtschi P.ise Sb ' StAA ' ' M - , . i i ' X t bkl. % ShadoiL ' s and Reflections FARMERS ' FAIR OFFICERS George E. Smith Manager Kenneth Logan Secretary- Treasurer W. Lowell Gee Senior Councilman Carl Humphrey Senior Councilman Russell Elsea Assistant Manager Dick jiitehead Assistant Secretary Cloin Penner Junior Councilman GEOKGii E. Smith Manager T ARMERS ' FAIR, major activity of the Agricultural Clul), has grown from a small parade in 1905 to recognition as the Biggest Student Stunt in America. It serves a twofold purpose in promoting leadership and co-operation, and as a source of revenue for the Agricultural Club. The Fair is held in the early part of May each year, and consists of the traditional parade, horse show, minstrels, side shows, rides, concessions and other attractions that furnish the best of entertainment. The twenty- ninth annual Fair was held on May 4 this year. The annual income ranges from $1,500 to $4,000. This money is used to defra - expenses of the judging teams representing the College of Agri- culture. Long and careful planning by those in charge of the ■arious depart- ments of the Fair, together with the co-operation of the entire Agricultural student body has been responsible for the continued success of this activity. r e Page 87 SWACKHAMER CaLVIRD MuTTI ' oSS WHITEHEAD GrIEB GlBSON LEWIS Mills Brown Winter T. Smith Logan McGill G. Smith Humphrey Koch Harrison Penner Henderson Elsea Bogard Carpenter Wade joarnwarmin s Ull!l ,,. ' in The Kappas tje anolher nip for their mantle. Fanners ' fare. ' I ' lie parade was censored. It ' s all in Jan. says While. We wanna be queen! Object lesson in adult infanti- lism. Goddess Vera doesn ' t look ai:,ri- cnltnral. armcrs INE lA)e ew, indeed, are the members of the student body who, at some time or another, have not sazed upon the gray-painted walls and smelted the antiseptic odor of the interior of the University hospitals. Ever since the time a club was used as a general anesthetic, the man who could cure disease had been looked upon by his neighbor with a particular esteem, for he brings health and happiness with him. With the advance of his knowledge of anesthesia, the medical man has improved the method of passing on his skill, until today we have the modern medical school with its specialized faculty, its hospitals, and its efficient corps of workers. Missouri ' s does its part in this humanitarian work adequately and well. l9 : ! .. ■y -: ' . ' •. f ' % Dudley S. Conley Dean T HE School of Medicine was established in 1872 and since then has been an integral part of the University of Missouri. Its primary purposes are the thorough training of its students in the fundamental branches of the medical sciences and the promotion of research activities along the lines which pertain to medicine. In fact, constructive research by the clinical and preclinical stafTs and their graduate students has constantly received national recognition. The rating of the School of Medicine is of the highest, and for many years member- ship has been held in the Association of American Medical Colleges. The clinical members of the faculty care for the health of the student Iiody. The University Hospital with the large dispensary provides adequately for the pre- vention of diseases and for the care of the students when sick. The State Crippled Children ' s Service for the rehabilitation of indigent crippled children in the I ' niversity Hospital has had its field of usefulness greatly augmented Page 92 The 1934 Savitar DEAN Joiix F. Flynn President Eugene D. Neville Vice-President Margaret J. Thomas Secretary-Treasurer Eugene Hamilton Coimcilman ' i . A u Cremer Student Senator Dudley S. Conley Dean by the acquisition of the Georgia Brown Blosser Home for Crippled Children at Marshall. The School of Nursing offers profes- sional training combined with cultural study in the College of Arts and Science, a happy combination offering many advantages of academic education in addition to profes- sional training. The Alumni Association of the School of Medicine is an active bod} ' , the membership of which includes all former students and graduates. Its representatives are in forty- one states. John F. Flynn President IC - t c . • ' - {■r m -■ U ' . ■■ Mi ;r ' l V-A, Sliddows mid Reflections P n ALUMNI OFFICERS Dr. C. Claud Boiirkr President Dr. John B. Hanson Vice-President Dr. Leland B. Ai.ford Second Vice-President Dr. C. W. C.kkene Secreta ry- Treasii rer Dr. Ralph R. Wilson Counsellor Dr. Ralph R. Wilson Representative A LUMNI and former students of the School of Medicine of the University of Missouri are staunch friends not only of the University in general but of the School of Medicine in particular. This has been brought about by the interest of the medical facult • members in their students and through their intimacy in medical student affairs. The co-operation that the faculty have given to the students in the School of Medicine has done much toward building up a spirit of liberality and loyalty on the part of the medical alumni, who stand ready and willing at any time to help not only the School of Medicine, but the University proper, in any of its enterprises. Dr. R. lph R. Wilson Representative Ur. C. Cl.m u Hohki-.k President Moral support is what any institution deserves and it is a most loyal supjjort that University of Missouri alumni have for their Alma Mater. The alumni of the School of Medicine stand as a great force for assist- ance to the University at all times and this force for support is at the beck and call of the I ' niversity authorities. The position of adoctorin thecommunit ' is of ever-increasing importance, and unless popular opinion decreases consideral)l - in preventive medicine and public health the doctor will be coming to the front even more rapidly than he is at present. The alumni extend most cordial greetings to Dr. Dudley S. Conley, Dean of the School of Medicine, and the members of the faculty and to the students, who are devoting their time dili- gently to preparation for their lite work. Pagt9) © 1 ' The J 934 SavUar CLASSES WiM.iAM H. Allen Kansas Cily Fresh ma n Chaki.ks Alonzo Brashkr Abilene, Texas Senior Phi Gamma Delta; Stri|)es and B. A. Simmons University; Colorado Diamond; Phi Beta Pi. University; Michigan State University. Harold Cline Poplar Bluff Sophomore Phi Beta Pi; Band ' , 1. John Morgan Cooper Lees Summit Sophomore A. B. Universitv of Missouri; Beta Pi. Phi James Patrick Curran Amsterdam, N. Y. Sophomore A. B.; Alpha Kappa Kappa. Edgar Dimond Lamar Freshman Track; M Men ' s Club; Kappa Kappa. Alpha Jose Francisco Domenech Ponce, Puerto Rico Sophomore Alpha Kappa Kappa; Gamma Tau Beta; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma. Robert Hart Donnell Hematite Sophomore A. B., University of Missouri ' ii. John R. Forgrave St. Joseph Freshman Phi Delta Theta; Phi Beta Pi. John F. Flynn St. Louis Senior St. Louis University; B. S.; Phi Beta Pi; President Medicine School. George W. Ittner St. Louis Freshman Kappa Sigma; Vice-President Fresh- man Class ' 31; Phi Beta Kappa; I ' encing Team. Kenneth Kerby Kansas City Freshman Delta Upsilon; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Captain Football ' 32; M Men ' s Club; QEBH. Page 94 I? {•■i U I ' - ' r ili hr f - 1 1 lr T , ' ,!;• 1% r e Wm. 5 J Shadows and Reflections CLASSES Edgar R. Kygkr William T. McNew Kansas City Carthage Freshman Sophomore Kansas City Junior College; Beta Alpha Kappa Kappa; (Janinia Tni Theta Pi; Freshman Track ' 31. 15eta. Eugene Neville El don Sophomore Phi Beta Pi. Paul E. Pulliam Columbia Sophomore Stripes and Diamonds; Freshmj- Football; Engineers Club; A. I. E. T E. Victor Simison Hawley, Minn. Senior North Dakota State College; Phi Gamma Mu. Chilton E. Spirgeon Red Bird Senior B. A., University of Missouri. Eamil A. Stricker St. James Senior A. B.; Rolla School of Mines. Guy Tourney Quincy, 111. Sophomore Alpha Tau Omega; , ' lpha Kappa Kappa. Barnard C. Trowbridge Columbia Freshman Kansas City Junior College; . Mpha Tau Omega. Ellsworth Trowbridge Kansas City Freshman Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Beta Pi Missouri Musketeers. Pai l Witten Trenton Senior Noland W. White Bert rand Sophomore A. B., University of Missouri; .Alpha Kappa Kappa; Gamma Tau Beta; Trenton Junior College; A. B., Men ' s Glee Club ' 31. University of Missouri; Phi Beta Pi. Page 9S © Eugene Neville President PHI BETA PI OFFICERS Eugene Neville President John M. Cooper Vice-President Harvel Clarke Secretary Kenneth Coffelt Treasurer Harold Cline Scribe Mrs. Harvel Clarke Chaperon The 1034 Savitar ' , i ; : pHI BETA PI, professional medical fraternity, was founded on March 10, 1890, at the University of Pittsburgh. Tau chapter was founded at the University of Missouri on March 10, 1906, and is one of the forty-two acti e chapters now in existence. Tau chapter numliers among its nationally known alumni, such men as Dr. William S. Dand} ' , professor of surgery at Johns Hopkins, Dr. B. I. Burns, professor of anatomy at Louisiana State I ' niversity, Dr. L. G. Lowery, psychiatrist in New York Cit} ' , Dr. Edgar A. Allen, professor of anatomy at Yale University and former dean of the Missouri School of Medicine, and Dr. C. M. Jackson, head of the depart- ment of anatomy at the University ' of Minnesota. The national conventions have honored Tau chapter seven times by selecting alumni from this chapter as national president of Phi Beta Pi, many of whom have held offices for several terms. The alumni associa- tions of Tau chapter are presided over by Dr. A. V . Kamj schmidt in Columbia and Dr. J. A. Tesson in Kansas Cit}-. Dr. B. I. Burns was suc- ceeded in December of last year as president by Dr. Leslie B. Arey of North- western Universit -. i: Peters Allen Forgrave Look Leech Wolfe Thomas Young Wenkle English Boots LL MiLTON Cline Cooper Neville Coffelt Flynn Witten iiiMir P5ii 1 1 A ?. t. Page 96 Shadows II ltd Reflections ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA OFFICERS James P. Curkan President John A. Norton Vice-President Philip V. Dreyer Treasurer NoLAND W. White Secretary Jamks p. Ccrran President m y . A LPHA KAPPA KAPPA, a national medical fraternity, was founded in 1888 at Dartmouth College. This was the first of fifty-nine active chapters which are now in existence. The Missouri chapter, Alpha Phi, was established April 21, 1917, by the late primarius, Dr. Cook. The Alpha Phi chapter is now located at 512 South Fifth Street. Not only has this organization active chapters in the United States but also in Canada, where a number of chapters now prosper. Some of the prominent members of the organization are Doctors Charles and Robert Mayo of the Mayo Foundation at Rochester, Minn.; Dr. Chevalier Jackson, prominent lar ' ngologist; and M. W. Ireland, surgeon general of the United States Army; Dr. Starr Judd; Dr. John P. Sprague; Dr. Edward L. Heintz, and Dr. Harry G. Irvin. The fraternity publication is the Centaur. The fraternity colors are myrtle green and white. The fraternity flower is the carnation. r ' WoMACK, Elliott, Kessler, Kerby, Norton, Stevens, Ferguson Parker, Domenech, Russell, Lottes, Morris, White, Connor Stamps, Yonker, Cremer, Dreyer, Cline, Campbell, Davenport, Dimond Bray, Kitchen, Trovi ' bridge, Curran, Herrin, McNew, Tourney ' t Page ' J) 7 tNG I N-E-E P, I N G BUILDING AND -HAL RING iv .s i he grand old legend of St. Patrick and his activities as an engineer had its origin on the campus oF the University. The accomplishments of the Irish saint have little on those of Missouri ' s engineers. Any summery day they may be seen surveying Francis Quadrangle, following in the path of the men who have gone before,- or they may be found hard at work in a murky chemistry laboratory,- or Fiddling with the switches in the double e lab. Future Empire State buildings, bridges across great rivers, irrigation projects, and numerous other fancies seethe in their brains. On their shoulders our mechanized civilization clanks its tireless way toward the stars or chaos. The 1934 Savitar Elmer J. McCaustland Dean HpHE business depression which fell upon us in 1929 is only now gradualh begin- ning to recede into the background. The efiforts of the Government to restore some semblance of activity in the business world is beginning slowly to show some results. There seems to be no doubt, however, that there are ahead of us many lean months — po.ssibly years — in which business and industry must be carefully nursed into a state more nearly normal; and recession or slump under present circumstances would be likely to lead to another collapse. Since the engineering profession must perforce work in close harmony with industry, en- gineers become affected when industry slumps. No great foresight is necessary to realize that the road to recovery will be a long and tedious one. However, the real goal to be attained is not a return to the old standards in the fields of finance, of production, or of distri- bution, but to promptly modernize and correlate these standards to a view of the more equital)Ie distril)Ution of the rewards of modern industry and not alone to industry- as a whole but to its separate interests of Page 100 DEAN OFFICERS Jackson K. Austin President J. Louis Crum Vice-President Edwin Legg Secretary Dean Harvey Treasurer J. MiLo Pollack Business Manager Ralph Ambruster Councilman Logan Lawrence Student Senator Elmer J. McCaustland Dea n capital, labor, and the ultimate consumer alike. These are times in which the engineer should give attention to many matters out- side the traditional scope of his vision. Technical development overdone or un- wisely projected may in the end defeat its fundamental purpose. The engineer should broaden his view so that he may compre- hend the social and economic ends of his projects as well as his technical fitness. The world will no longer be satisfied with the engineer who limits his vision to the technical problems presented him. Jackson K. Austin President 0- y: -  d fV ?X ' t i -•-v V! IJi .Shadows and Reflections § l N 1 ALUMNI OFFICERS Carl W. Brown President Ralph E. Dukfy Secreta ry- Treasu rer T. W. Helmreich Representative ' T O MY knowledge there isn ' t a single alumnus of the College of Engineering — and they are scattered all over the face of the globe — who isn ' t at all times interested in the College of Engineering. This interest is centered not only in the work of the Dean and the members of the faculty but in the welfare of the members of the student body of the College of Engineering, and particu- larly the members of the E ngineering Club. The students of the College of Engineering have the responsibility of upholding and carrying on traditions which are outstand- ing on the campus of the University of Mis- souri. The Missouri Engineers initiated St. Pat ' s Week — it was their original idea — St. Pat ' s Week is now a feature of many universities and colleges throughout the United States. The enthusiasm of the students while enrolled in the College of Engineering has resulted in their unstinted lo alt%- as alumni. T. W. Helmreich Representative Carl V. Brown President It has aroused an intense sym])ath - and consciousness of cooperative effort that has helped in a business way. This is not an admonishment, it is but a reminder to the students of the College of Engineering, that they must always carry on. The College of Engineering offers five curricula of five years in length qualifying men for profes- sional degrees. However, at the end of four years ' training in any curriculum the student may apply for the Bachelor of Science in Engineering. I ' nder these conditions the college has been graduating from the four- year courses from rtft}- to seventy students each year, and up to the present time such men have found no difficult}- in making a place for themselves in the industries and in professional work. Paec 101 The 1934 Savitar © CLASSES H. Ralph Amiskister St. Louis Senior Sigma Kappa Epsilori; A. S. C. E.; S. G. A.; Baseball. Jackson K. Austin Jefferson City Senior Pi Tau Sigma; President Engineers ' Club; Secretary-Treasurer A. S. M. E.; y. E. B. H.; ' Blue Key; Band; St. Pat ' s Board; Debate; Orchestra. Leo Brownstein St. Louis Senior Freshman Basket Ball; Freshman Baseball; Boxing; A. . Ch. E. Joseph R. Cason Columbia Senior Delta Upsilon; Eta Kappa Nu; Pistol Club; Shamrock Business Man- ager ' i3. Tom Y. Collins St. Louis Freshman Delta Tau Delta; Workshop. J. Louis Crum Columbia Junior Vice-President Engineers ' Club. Ward M. Edinger Tulsa, Okla. Junior Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Chi Sigma; Athenaean; Tiger Battery; Y. M. C. A. Board; Sophomore Coun- cil. Bayles K. Flanery Poplar Bluff Junior Delta TJpsilon; Band. Raymond A. Gaebler St. Louis Senior -Stripes and Diamond; A. L E. E. Editor Shamrock ' .U RoDEKT J Andrews Webster Groves Freshman Delta .Sigma Phi; Glee Club; Tiger Growlers. Charles B. Briggs Kansas City Sophomore Nu Kansas City Junior College; Sigma Charles E. Carl Columbia Freshman Acacia. Alfred L. Coffman Columbia Senior Acacia; Pi Mu Epsilon; Theta Sigma Tau; A. L E. E.; C. S. C. Cabinet. C. Henri Comfort St. Louis Sophoinore McKendree College: Delta Sigma Phi; Freshman Football. Edward H. Donnelly Slater Senior Park College; Secretary A. S. M. E. St. Pat ' s Board. Ralph A. Elsnf.r Joplin Sophomore Pi Kappa Alpha; President Sopho- more Class; Y. M. C. A. Board. Clinton W. Frost Columbia Sen ior Captain Pistol Team ' ii. Darabshaw J. Gandhy Allahabad, India Senior B. S. in . ' griculture, Goyernment College of Agriculture, Cawnpore, India; Nice-President International Club. Pnge 102 m m r i l ' i i ' ?aJl Sliiulows and Reflections Robert C. Garrktt St. Louis Freshman Sigma Chi. Alfred Goldbero Brooklyn, N. Y. Senior Phi Sigma Delta; Eta Kappa Nu; orkshop; Shamrock. Dean A. H. rvey Noel Sen ior Treasurer Engineers ' Club; h. I. E. E. John C. Hollow.w, Jr. Columbia Sophomore anderbilt University; Beta Theta CLASSES Pi. Ellsworth R. Jacoby Kansas City Junior Phi Delta Theta; Tiger Growlers. Lennie p. Johnston Columbia Fresh man Sigma Nu. Edward H. Kersting St. Louis Junior A. S. L E.; St. Pat ' s Board; Sham- rock; Student Council. Robert F. Kolde St. Louis Sophomore Alpha Sigma Phi; Phi Eta Sigma. Howard C. Lewis Hopkins Junior Maryville State Teachers ' College. Page 103 L[:oNAKD . . (it;TTlNt;KR Fest us Freshman. Edward Grimich Davenporl, la. Seyiior Alpha Sigma Phi; Blue Key; Sigma Kappa Epsilon; St. Pat ' s Board; Presi- dent A. S. C. E. Earl H. Heitmann St. Louis Junior Delta Sigma Phi; Band. Paul Holmberg Brunswick Sophomore A. S. C. E.; Freshman Baseball. Wayne P. Johnson Uriah Junior Acacia. Leonard Jinge Cole Camp Junior A. S. M. E.; Band; Glee Club; St. Pat ' s Board. Charles H. Kohner St. Louis Freshman Phi Sigma Delta. Harry Logan Lawrence Moylan, Pa. Senior Kappa Sigma; Alpha Chi Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Student Senate; Tiger Growlers; Sophomore Council; B Football; Pistol Club. Monte Byron Mh. cha. i Maryville Freshman Delta Upsilon; Pershing Rifles; Mis- souri Student; Burrall Bible Class. f) h M f ) The 1934 Savitar CLASSES John H. Mayer New Franklin Sophomore Acacia; Tiger Battery. Frank W. Minor Huntsville Junior I ' niversity of Oklahoma. Louis F. Muench Lexington Senior. Louis K. McLean Milan Freshman. Russell B. Neal Kansas City Senior Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Kappa Epsilon: Scabbard and Blade; A. S. C. E.; Pershing Rifles; Stripes and Diamond. Warren D. Orr Carthage, 111. Freshman Delta Tau Delta; Glee Club; Band; Rifle Club. Earl Peacock Joplin Freshman Sigma Nu. J. MiLO Pollock Charleston Senior Alpha Chi Sigma; Shamrock; A. Ch. E. Melville S. Priest Cassville Senior Sigma Kappa Epsilon ; Pi ICpsilon; C.lee Club; A. S. C. E. Mu Kenneth W. Miller Green City Setiior Pi Tau Sigma. Middleton D. Mitchell St. Louis Senior Tumbling Team; A. S. C. E. Everett W. Murray Kansas City Junior Phi Delta Theta; Tomb and Key; Scabbard and Blade. John VY. Reynolds Bolivar Junior, Carl Estes Neill Columbia Senior Alpha Chi Sigma; A. L Ch. E. Roy Osadchey Kansas City Senior. Ernest Edwin Pelkey Laredo Sophomore Alpha Chi Sigma; A. L Ch. E.; Tiger Battery; St. Pat ' s Board. James William Prkwitt Walker Junior President Junior Class Engineering College. Edward Ben Ray Salem Sophomore. ' % m m ■ % ' m i. m e Page 104 ,; ■ , x-r i ' ' :Jl m Shadows and Reflections . Painticr Salisbury Minden, La. Freshman Sigma Chi. Charles S. Schroedkr New Florence Junior Band; Baseball. Raymond S. Scott Steelville Senior Kappa Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; Band; A. I. E, E. Kenneth A. Smith Polo Senior Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma. Nicholas G. Stadthf.rr Cole Camp Senior Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon: St. Pat ' s Board; Pistol Team; Cadet Colonel Field Artillery ' 33; Blue Key. Wayne V. Siter Braymer Junior A. I. E. E.; Pistol. Norris H. Tuttle Slater Senior A. B., William Jewell College. Malcolm E. Wells Moberly Graduate A. B., B. S. Engineering, University of Missouri; Moberly Junior College; Delta Sigma Phi; Alpha Chi Sigma. James M. Wilson Kansas City Junior Kansas City Junior College; Sigma Nu. Page 105 CLASSES 11a KKV Satteklee Joplin Junior Westminster College; Beta Theta Pi. Frank J. Schuske St. Joseph Freshman Delta Tau Delta; Pershing Killes; Rifle Club. Lawrence K. .Smark Columbia Senior Acacia; Scabbard and Blade; Stripes and Diamond; Theta Sigma Tau; Captain Pistol Team ' 32; Business Manager Shamrock ' 34. George O. Snead New Hampton Junior A. S. Ag. E.; Pistol Team. Joseph A. Steini:k St. Louis Freshman Phi Sigma Delta. Jerry William Terrell Holden Sophomore Central Missouri State Teachers ' College; Lambda Chi Alpha. Ivan Tweedie Cowgill Sophomore Phi Kappa Psi; Sophomore Council; President Freshman Engineers. C. Douglass Whitmire Kansas City Sophomore Sigma . lpha Epsilon. George W. Wopat Columbia Senior A. L E. E. © fes p The 1934 Savitar J. Louis Crum Vice-President ENGINEERS CLUB OFFICERS Jackson K. Austin President J. Louis Crum Vice-Presidevt Edwin Legg Secretary Dean Harvey Treasurer J. Miles Pollock Business Manager npHE Engineers Club, comprising the entire student body of the College ■ - of Engineering, symbolizes a democratic spirit of good fellowship and professional unity. To some few students the Engineers Club signifies little or nothing, but to the students who have relived its traditions for four long years something worthwhile, however intangible, has been gained and realized. The function of the club is divided into five principal divisions: The Scholarship Committee, the Board of Publications, the Attendance and Discipline Committee, the Program Committee, and the St. Pat ' s Board. Each of these subsidiary organizations assumes definite responsibility for cert ain phases of the club ' s activity and throughout the year attempts to discharge its duties in a creditable fashion. In addition, the standing officers of the club plan and aid these groups in carrying out their objectives. During the scholastic year the Engineers Club follows a program of scien- tific lectures and demonstrations of technical interest to all groups repre- sented in the College of Engineering. From time to time it throws its bulk of manpower into I ' niversity activities. Lj ' ■s_ L 1 m m ROBARDS Pollock Harvf.y Austin I it IS v «. Page 106 ' .u Shadows and Reflections ST. PAT ' S BOARD MEMBERS N. G. Stadtiierr Chairman J. . Prewitt MiLO C. Pollock Louis McClean Silas Sides Leonard Junge Dean A. Harvey Fred Finton Kenneth Sheperd William Robards Kenneth Smith Ralph Ott t N. G. Stadih[;kr Chairman ' T HE St. Pat ' s Board is an executive organization of the Engineers Cliih, having as its function the direction of the St. Pat ' s Celebration during Engineers ' Week. The Board consists of twelve voting members and five ex-ofificio members. The junior and senior members are elected by their respective classes; the freshmen and sophomore members are appointed 1) - the chairman upon recommendation of the Board. Many people wonder why the engineers have selected Saint Patrick for their patron Saint. The answer is that he did something that no one else had done — he made the first worm drive. The two major changes were made in connection with the celebration this year by the Board. The annual open house held in the laboratories was expanded into a big exhibition held at the Brewer Field House, and the identity of Saint Patrick was kept a secret. In the past this honor automatically went to the chairman of the Board. The chairman this year sacrificed this honor and gave it to a member of the club who had con- tributed valuable services in his years as a student. This makes any student eligible for the position who has worked faithfulh ' all four ears in the College. Crum Austin Ambrister NoLEN Shepherd Roberts Prewitt Smith Sides Junge Pollock Harvey McLeon Finton March, 1934 Vol. 1 No. 4 15c a Copy The 1934 Savilar THE SHAMROCK STAFF Ray Gabbler Editor Lawrence Smarr Busifiess Manager Arthur J . Bonnot Circulation Manager k iVl A Shamrock Cover ' T O KEEP pace with the times and the changes that have taken place in - - the Engineers Club, the Shamrock, official publication of the College of Engineering and the Engineers Club, assumed a new form this year. The Shamrock is now published in magazine form and appears five times during the school year. A special edition for distribution at St. Pat ' s Ball is also prepared for the engineers only. The new publication, rather than giving a yearly account of the year ' s happenings as has been done in the past, gives the latest developments in the field of engineering, disseminates the news of campus life and the special events that take place in the College of En- gineering. Its very definite purposes are to encourage Missouri boys inter- ested in engineering to continue their higher education along the lines of engineering, and to keep a close contact with the alumni of the College of Engineering. The Shamrock is one of the major enterprises of the Engineers Club. The first issue of the publication came out in 1907 as a pamphlet. It con- tinued to be published as a pamphlet until 1913 when the yearbook style was adopted and retained until this year. ' ' ir% ■% KOHNER WlCK. M ErNEY RaY PiESER Brickey McReynolds Johnson W- terman Ed Ray Smarr Gaebler Crvm Prewitt Sides Short Poge lOS ' % i.-ri Shadows mid Reflections ALPHA CHI SIGMA OFFICERS Paul Cox Master Alchemist Melvin Haupt Vice-Master Alchemist Frank AIcKinney Reporter Vincent Smith Recorder Ward Edinger Treasurer Carl Neill Master of Ceremonies 1 LL Cox Presidznt ' T HE Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity was organized at the I ' niversity of lUinois late in 1902, by a group of undergraduates who were fellow students in chemistry courses at the time. From this beginning with only nine members, sprang fifty collegiate chapters, and thirteen professional chapters. These collegiate chapters are distributed among the leading colleges and universities of the United States. After leaving school the Alpha Chi Sigma alumni are not forced to become inactive. They can join one of the professional chapters and become again active in fraternity life. These professional chapters render a definite service to the alumni by keeping them in contact with other members of their profession. Delta chapter at the University of Missouri was installed in 1907 and has been active since that time. Two of the charter members are still with the chapter. They are Professors Schlundt and Calvert. Among its mem- bership now are most of the graduate students in chemistr - and most of the students in chemical engineering and arts and science who are majoring in chemistry. Edinger McShan L. Johnson Hensley Carroll O. Johnson Roman Dempsey McKinnley Jacobs Haynes Smith Wells Frost Bray Roller Neill Clark Haupt Ritchie Schltnot Breckenridge Cox Pollock ' . Si, is Cl ' cbrdlionj Old grads are welcomed for the celebration. The Passion Thermometer was popular with the sorority girls. Jimmy Joy seniles for a photo, ivhile Candidate Eichenberger grimaces at someone. Edith Simon was a happy choice for the Irish queen. All the candidates were good- lookers. Pershing Rifles and Tiger Bat- tery take part in still another celebration . St. Pat arrives by handcar, to be greeted by Mayor Pollard. St. Pat, the queen, and attend- ants reign over the ball. The coeds had keen competition from Jimmy Joy ' s enter- tainer. Part of the eui ineers that mobbed the Bengal dance floor. Some contraption an engineer rigged up for the display at the Field House. fm A A ' I BU IN€Xr AND PUBLIC ADM I N IJ ' T R AT I Q N BUILDING BUSINESS a y PUBLIC ADMINISTBATION S Bontinued progress is the avowed aim of a capitalistic society. As one of the signs of that progress, it is coming to be realized more and more within that society that a planned economy is necessary. It is as vital for to- morrow ' s business men to have technical training as it is for the engineer or the lawyer. The modern merchant cannot succeed in any large degree, unless he has some basis of technical training to aid him. If he does not have it him- self, he must employ men who do have it. In addition to its efforts toward giving the nation a better class of business men, the School of Business and Public Administration has in view a wider field of international affairs and economy. Political economy, international communications, and va- rious other objects of particular interest to the citizen of the world find a well-deserved place in its curriculum. To an extent shared, perhaps, by no other school on the campus, the School of Business and Public Administration partici- pates in the affairs of the world. f 1 a 5 1 - kI r P The 1934 Savitar F. A. MiDDLEBUSH Dean npHE School of Business and Public Ad- ministration is a professional school designed for the purpose of training men and women who desire to go into liusiness, government service or public welfare work. The advantages of professional training for those who contemplate going into the above fields for their life work are becoming more and more obvious. Success in busi- ness, in our modern society, is increasingly de])endent on thorough training in the fundamentals of the modern business enter- prise. In government service there is an increasing demand for individuals trained in administration, and positions in public wel- fare work ordinarily are not open to those who have not completed the public welfare course of training. The School of Business and Public Ad- ministration, however, does not restrict its instruction to the technique of business and public administration l)ut also concerns itself with questions of public policy which are basic in our modern economic world. In the opinion of the faculty these two ap- proaches should not be divorced in any course of professional training. Page 114 DEAN OFFICERS James L. Fowler President Walter Henson Vice-President Phyllis SmiTit Treasurer Theodore Coursault Secretary Theodore Coursault Councilman ' illiam Cochran Student Senator F. A. MiDDLEBUSH Dean The graduates of the School of Business and Public Administration have received training that has fitted them for more efficient service in the fields of government and social work. It has fitted them for better citizenship. The possession of this training must ultimately have a direct bearing on the progressive development of our State. Ja mes L. Fowler President 0 p % ? s B ' % ' k M m ti 2t . ' ■ ■ ' ■ n t j- r { 1 Shadows and Reflections ' t ' -T: K - f : ym u ALUMNI OFFICERS Robert H. Mc Mii.lian Preside?! I T. N. EVKRETT Vice-President Ray Hudgens Second Vice-President Talitha Gisler Secretary- Treasurer Merle Chandler Representative npHE School of Business and Public Ad- ministration is training men and women to sense, it they sense nothing else, the responsibility of public service, and a public service that will not end with the boundaries of our own nation. Before graduation, let everyone who leaves the halls of this school determine that with all of his doing he shall serve his day and generation, and serve it in every one of his domestic or foreign contacts, serve it in the expression of its need, with training, with skill, with leadership, with a devotion that has always been held up as ideals, but which all too seldom has found us realizing. Merle Chandler Representative Robert H. McMillian President If anyone is to point the way out of our troublesome days, it is the man and the woman who have had the advantages of the best that this great nation has been able to afTord, through the institutions of higher learning of which the School of Business and Public Administration of the University of Missouri is an outstanding example. Students need an inspiration. Students need a determination. To every man there open wa s and a way, And the high soul takes the high way And the low soul takes the low. And the rest drift to and fro. But to every man there openeth A high way and a low. And every man decideth Which way his soul shall go. Page lis f ™ ' e The 1934 Savitar CLASSES James B. Anchors Carthage Junior Delta Upsilon. George J. Beimdick Carthage J mior Delta Upsilon. August Mendel Bondi Galesburg Junior Zeta Beta Tau. May Browdy Kansas City Junior Kansas City Junior College; Phi Delta Pi; Phi Chi Theta; Workshop; Forensic Staff; W. A. A.; Dance Club. Richard Burg St. Louis Junior Phi Gamma Delta. George Preston Consolver Lees Summit Junior Acacia. Ruth Helen Dorbin St. Joseph Senior St. Joseph Junior College; Phi Chi Theta; Phi Delta Pi; Orchestra. Lynn B. Fellison St. Joseph Junior St. Joseph Junior College; Acacia; De Molav; .Showme; Orchestra. Glenn Woods Bayer Sikeston Senior Pi Kappa Alpha; Blue Key; Chi Chi Chi ; S. O. G. A. ' ii ; Panhellenic Council ; Home-coming Committee ' 32; Athe- naean ' 33. Alan Kent Bird Kansas City Setiior Kansas City Junior College; Phi Gamma Delta; Glee Club; Growlers. Howard Harvey Boyd Joplin Junior Delta Upsilon; Scabbard and Blade. Thomas Cartwright Brown Portland, Ind. Senior DePauw University; Delta Upsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi. C. B. Callihan St. Louis Junior Kappa Sigma; Journalism Show. Theodore G. Coursault Columbia Senior Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; S. G. A. ' ii, ' 34; Showme. Homer Marvin Elliott Kansas City Junior Phi Gamma Delta. Jack T. Fleischaker Joplin Junior Zeta Beta Tau. Page 116 I .■ ' PSjssI L- ■ — .i ' •jfi : l ' u)- 1 E. n m Shadows and Reflections CLASSES James Louis Fowlicr Kansas City Senior Kansas City Junior College; Sigma Alpha Kpsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Or- chestra; Band; Alpha Pi Zeta; Pres. B. and P. A. School; Student Senate. Lowell Dean Gaulding Ava Senior Springfield Tea chers ' College; Delta Sigma Phi. Nathan Chimm Haines Rocheport Senior. John Warren Head Palmyra Senior A. B. Central College. Carter Lavelle Hilsabeck Graham Senior Maryville State Teachers ' College; Delta Sigma Phi; Rifle Club; Pershing Rifles. Glenn Earl Hopkins Hannibal Senior Kappa Alpha. Kelley E. Jackson East Prairie Senior .Southeast Missouri Teachers ' Col- lege; Y. M. C. A. Kenneth Alden Jorgensen Columbia Junior Phi Kappa Psi; Basket Ball; Base- ball; Homecoming Committee; M Men ' s Club; Scabbard and Blade. Page 117 Sidney D. Fri:i nd Clayton Junior Zeta Beta Tau; Tiger Growlers. Janes Mh.lek Geiger Troy Senior Delta Tau Delta; Eta Kappa Nu. Glenn RobI ' RT Hanna Kansas City Senior Kansas City Junior College; Scab bard and Blade; Football ' 30. Howard Eugene Helmers Hermann Junior Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Athenaean; Glee Club. George Coe Hine Kansas City Senior Delta Tau Delta. James Carroll Humphreys Fulton Junior A. B. Westminster College; Theta Kappa Nu; Band; Rifle Club. Marshall Vincent Jones Moberly Senior Moberly Junior College; Phi Gamma Delta. Lela Sharp Kidwell Montgomery City Junior . lpha Phi; Athenaean; V. W. C. A.: Forensic Board; Junior League of Women X ' oters; F reshman Commis- sion ' i2; Cwens ' 33; Workshop. e _ i Xi fi m © The 1934 Snvitar CLASSES St. Thet; J. Wesley Lehr St. Joseph Senior Joseph Junior College; Beta Pi. X ' lOLET C. M. Y Tulsa, Okla. Junior University of Oklahoma ; Alpha Epsi- lon Phi: President Athenaean. Fields W. Merck Moberly Junior Moberlv Junior College; Phi Gamma Delta. Ander K. Orr Jopliii Senior Phi Kappa Psi. Lester L. Petefish Virginia, III. Junior Delta Sigma Phi; Track; Basket E. B. Proctor California Senior Kemper Military Kappa Alpha. Academv; William A. Rothstein St. Joseph Senior St. Joseph Junior College; Workshop. Ben Ruben Kansas City Senior Kansas City Junior College; Phi Sigma Delta; J. S. O.; Showme; For- ensic Staff; Alpha Pi Zeta; Missouri Building and Loan Scholarship. Carl CfRogg May St. Joseph Senior St. Joseph Junior College; Glee Club. Men ' ; Mildred Menefee Montgomery City Junior Alpha Phi; J. S. S.; Manager Wom- en ' s Debate ii; Secretary Freshman Commission ' 31; Panhellenic Council; Y. W. C. A.; Junior League of Women Voters; Athenaean. William Austin Miller Cuba Junior Alpha Kappa Psi; Athenaean; Pistol Club; Honor Rank List ' ii; Commons Club. Mary Ann Patterson Trenton Junior Trenton Junior College; Pi Beta Phi. Carl W. Pfotenhauer Crystal City Junior Acacia. Lucy Raxter St. Louis Junior Alpha Gamma Delta; Junior League of Women X ' oters ' Cabinet; Freshman Commission ' 32; C vens ' 33. William E. Rownd Little Rock, Ark. Senior Sigma Nu; Q. E. P. H.; BlueKey; President Alpha Zeta Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Eta -Sigma; Business Manager ' ii Savitar; Savitar Board; Home- coming Committee; V. M. C. A. Cabinet; Sophomore Council. Orla Beryl Selby Manhattan, Kan. Senior Kansas State College; Alpha Gamma Delta; Phi Chi Theta; Y. W. C. A.; Junior League of Women Voters; Secretary Junior Class; B. and P. A. ' ii Secretary Senior Class ' 34. Page IIS l ' A, il ' w l i% yf m  ). :: ' i j yUi . ' I r 3 v- Shadou ' s and Reflections CLASSES Elbert E. Smith, Jr. Kansas City Senior Phi Gamma Delta; Vice-President Arts and Science; Tiger Growlers ' 34; Tomb and Key ' 31, ' 32; Scabbard and Blade. Melvin White Snred Greenfield Se iior Band. Thom. s a. Stuerke Sweet Springs Junior Phi Gamma Delta. BoHUMiR .Stanley ' . vr. Columbia Sen ior Delta Tau Delta; Chi Chi Chi; Tomb and Key. Forrest Werner St. Joseph Junior St. Joseph Junior College; Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Glee Club. Stanley G. Weisman Newark, N. J. Junior Phi Sigma Delta; Savitar ' 32; Work- shop; Tiger Growlers; Sophomore Council ' 32. William Whitsf.tt Holden Senior Lambda Chi . ' lpha; Scabbard and Blade; Panhellenic Council ' ii; Omi- cron Delta Kappa. Edward H. Wilkik, Jr. Kansas City Junior Phi Gamma Delta; Blue Key; Busi- ness Manager ' 34 Savitar; Scabbard and Blade; Panhellenic Council. Page 1 1 9 .Mary Elizabeth Sinclair Aurora Senior l.indenwood College; Delia Delia Delta. ZURLINE SoMHHRC, Omaha, Neb. Junior University of Illinois; University of Nebraska; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Athe- naean; Y.W. C. A.; Workshop; Tiger- ettes; Junior League of Women ' oters. Allen Jordan Umstattd St. Louis Junior Phi Kappa Psi. William K. Wagner Odessa Senior. J. A. Webb East Prairie Junior. Barrett Farley Welch Peoria, 111. Junior Phi Gamma Delta; Tomb and Key. Milton Herman Wilke St. Joseph Senior Delta Tau Delta; Cheerleader ' il Chi Chi Chi. William Wright Charleston Senior Washington University; Pershing Rifles; Polo and Riding . ssociation. -Jt . f) The 1934 Savitar Orla Selby President PHI CHI THETA OFFICERS Orla Selby President Ruth Helen Dorbin Secretary Phyllis Smith Treasurer Mrs. F. a. Middlebush Mrs. D. R. Scott Dr. R. E. Curtis Honorary Members pHI CHI THETA, professional commerce sorority, was founded at Chicago, III., in June, 1924. It is a member of the professional Pan- hellenic organization and was incorporated in the state of New York. The purpose of the organization is To promote the cause of higher business education and training for all women, to foster high ideals for women in business careers, and to encourage fraternalism and co-operation among women in such careers. Charters are granted only to groups existing in colleges and universities whose schools of business are members of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. Since its incorporation in 1924, twenty- four collegiate chapters have been added nd eight alumnae chapters. Omicron chapter at Missouri was founded May 14, 1926. Each Phi Chi Theta chapter awards annually a Phi Chi Theta national award key to a senior girl of the School of Business and Public Administra- tion selected by the faculty of that school on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and activities. Ui . KiDWELL Heitsman Menefee Short Browdy Selby Dorbin -SS- Page 120 Shadows and Rejections Xl.ii ALPHA KAPPA PSI OFFICERS Robert Hoover President James Fowler Vice-President Theodore Coursault Secreta ry- Treasu rer Sam Wilson Master of Rituals William Rownd Correspondent Robert Hoover President , LPHA KAPPA PSI, a professional fraternity in commerce, was founded October 5, 1904, at New York University ' and was incorporated under the laws of the state of New York, May 20, 1905. This marked the begin- ning of the oldest professional fraternity in business in the country. Upsilon chapter was established at the University of Missouri in the fall of 1919 by a group of students in commerce who desired a closer relation- ship among students in the field of Business and Public Administration- At present there are fifty-six college chapters in the ranking schools of commerce throughout the United States and Canada, and there are some fourteen alumni chapters in the larger cities of the country. The membership of the chapter is taken from students in the School of Business and Public Administration and from students majoring in economics or accounting and statistics. Throughout the year the organiza- tion holds regular business and dinner meetings and further seeks to work out a program of interest to the student members. From time to time different members of the faculty are invited to the meetings of Alpha Kappa Psi to discuss informally problems of special and current interest. Rownd V. Miller Hoover Fleeman S. Wilson Cochran Scott Coursault Fowler JDURNALISM L A apt ' z Oian t ews First occurred when Cain and Abel had their little misunderstanding so many centuries ago. There is no record of it, but there was probably a reporter waiting around somewhere to rush the news oFf to the Stonghenge Press where the editor gave it an extra break and put out a special edition. Ever since that time, someone has always been ready, eager and willing to inform the public on the events of the great, wide world. As the first School of Journalism in the world, Missouri has long been engaged in the process of fitting its students to carry on the process energetically, painstakingly and correctly. Its ideals are high, and the newspapers of the world have profited by its high ethics and thorough teaching. V The 1034 Savitar DEAN Frank L. Martin Dean TOURING the quarter of a century that has passed since the School of Journal- ism of the University was established, it has been ver ' evident to the entire teaching stafT of the School that the need for special training for the profession was never more necessary than at present. Grave responsi- bility rests upon the journalist at this par- ticular hour when the staid economic and social policies of old are being cast aside for a new mode. It is a type of responsibility that first looks toward the training of men and women for capable financial and busi- ness management to the end that the press may retain its stability, independence, and its freedom of constructive discussion. The newspaper has had the responsibility of vastly increased burdens of social leader- ship thrust upon it as more and more recog- nized agencies for relief, employment, and human welfare have failed or faltered. Government and private surveys prove the ' tremendous reliance placed upon the press in such times of stress. The various demands under these abnormal times call for a particular fitness of a speci alized character on the ])art of all journalists that Page 124 OFFICERS Charles W. Balthrope President Margaret Ann Wheeler Vice-President Frances Perkins Secretary- Treasit rer Carl Rigrod Councilman Frank L. Martin Dean proper preparation and education can best afiford. The School of Journalism, there- fore, while still adhering to the practice of aiTording thorough training in the profes- sional fundamentals, is endeavoring to meet the special educational needs of the times. More and more is stress placed upon the study of the principles, obligations, and opportunities of the press, that the utmost in the public service may be rendered under present conditions by our graduates. Through its complete harmony of plan and purpose with the social science division of other colleges and schools of the University, special emphasis is also given to preparing young men and women of the state for journalism through the study of subjects most closely related to the present-day problems. Ch. rles W. Balthrope President ' M ' s k« 5l ,: •-V W:JJ J-- Ui . ' t yz Shadows and Reflections l m i ALUMNI OFFICERS Harry E. Rasmussen President Carl Felker Vice-President Malvina Lindsay Second Vice-President Mary Paxton Keeley Th ird 1 ' ice-Presiden t J. Ed vard Gerard Secretary Harvey Wertz Representative A RESPONSIBILITY equal to that of war times has rested on the shoulders of those engaged in journalism for the last four years. The depression with all its attendant ills to society has laid upon the newspaper and magazine workers of the nation the duty of reporting faithfully and accurately the progress of recession that has been made from day to day. Millions of anxious people have rushed to their doors every morning or night to obtain the latest authentic information on the state of conditions in the world. Those who are engaged in newspaper and magazine Avork, no matter in what capacity, shared Harvey Wertz Representative Harry E. Rasmtssen Presidenl in the task of giving the facts. It has been an arduous period for journalists and alumni of the School of Journalism of thel ' niversity, who have played important parts in this great drama in many parts of the world. Their contributions have been clear-cut, fair, and incisive, in accordance with their instruction, and many have won note- worth - prominence and promotion as a result. Missouri may take justifiable pride in the achievements of its Journalism School students. Its standards and traditions have been set high by classes of former years, and reports from the front indicate there is every reason to belie e they will be main- tained. A good creed that any of us journalists might profitabK- follow was enunciated by Joseph Pulitzer when he wrote: Alwaj ' s remain devoted to the public welfare; never he satisfied with mereh printing news; always be drasticalK- independent; never be afraid to attack wrong whether In predatory plutocracy or predatory pov- erty. Remember clear thinking, clear statement, accuracy and fairness are funda- mental to good journalism. Page 12S The 1934 Sai ' itar RS; V J CLASSES Charlf.s E. Adams. Jr. Montrose, Colo. Senior Alpha Tau Omega; Chi Chi Chi; Sigma Delta Chi. Lafe Allen Lanagan Junior arsity Debate; V. M. C. A. Cabi- net ; Sophomore Council ' 32; Pershing Rifles; Freshznan Basket Ball. John Ardinger Lexington Senior Wentworth Military Academy; Sigma Chi; Sigma Delta Chi;Sho vme ' 32; Workshop ' 31. Charles V. Balthrope Biloxi, Miss. Senior Mississippi A. and M. College; Kappa Alpha; Alpha Delta Sigma. Sally E. Barth Columbia- Junior Ferry Hall; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Gamma Alpha Chi; Showme; W. A. A. ' 32. Robert Henry Herman Kansas City Senior Kansas City Junior College; Sigma Alpha Mu; Sigma Delta Chi. Jim Berry Bentonville, Ark. Junior Missouri X ' alley College; Texas Col- lege of Mines; Kappa Sigma. Earl RogI ' .r Billings West Lafayette, Ind. Senior University of Miami; Unixersity of Minnesota; Acacia. ii.l[am Hown Adams Kirkwood Junior Phi Gamma Delta; Journalism Com- mission; Phi Eta Sigma; Workshop; Honor Rank List. Charles Cary Allis Independence Junior Phi Kappa Psi. Elizabeth Baldwin Kennett Junior Cottey Junior College; Gamma I ' hi Beta; V. W. C. A. William H. Barney Mobile, Ala. Senior Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Delta Chi; Stripes and Diamond; Pershing Rifles; Wrestling ' il, ' ii Business Manager ' 34. Advertising Manager ' 33 Showme; Journalism Show Commission. Ruth Kathryn Bayne Columbia Senior Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Home Eco nomics Club; Poetry Club; Y. W. C. A.; Showme ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. John Joseph Bernard Kansas City Senior St. Mary ' s College; St. Louis Uni- versity; Kappa Sigma; Kappa Tau Alpha; Alpha Delta Sigma. illia.m B. Bickley Pittsburgh, Pa. Senior Alpha Sigma Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Tau Alpha; Workshop; Sopho- more Council. Marianna Blucher Kansas City Junior Kansas City Junior College; Gamma Phi Beta; President Gamma Alpha Chi. Pate 126 l. i ' M a y-- . S! ' t ..} Shadows and Reflections M V r e I ' ' li CLASSES V. Dean Boyd Kansas City Senior Kappa Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Delta Chi; Missouri Student: Freshman Football ' 30; Freshman Basket Ball ' 31; Baseball ' 32, ' i. Edward T. Browx Trinidad, Colo. Senior Phi Delta Theta; Polo; Scabbard and Blade; Tomb and Key; Timber Toppers. Paul Ridolph Bi ' sch Howells, Neb. Senior Oberlin College Sigma Nu; Kappa Tau Alpha; Sigma Delta Chi. Inez Thelma Carden Eldorado, Kan. Senior Alpha Phi; Christian College; El- dorado Junior College; Wichita Uni- versity; Northeastern State Teachers ' College; Theta Sigma Phi; Glee Club; Y. V. C. A.; Journalism Show ' ii, ' 34. Helen Louise Clanton Mexico Senior Hardin College; Delta Delta Delta; Theta Sigma Phi; Kappa Tau Alpha; Workshop; Journalism Show ' 33; Jour- nalism Commission. Katharine Cousley Alton, 111. Junior Alpha Chi Omega; Zeta Sigma; Theta Sigma Phi; Workshop; Home- coming Committee. Earlden Enola Davis Whitewater, Kan. Senior Wichita Unisersitv; Sigma Delta Chi. Dorothy Duke Columbia, Tenn. Junior Women ' s College of Alabama; V. W. C. A. Page 127 Ji; vi;l M. BRANDKNUERt;i:R Jefferson City Senior Lindenwood College; Pi Beta Phi; Savitar Staff ' 32; Pistol Club •ii; .Showme ' ?!? . Suzanne Browne Lewiston Jn n tor Riverside Junior College; Alpha Gamma Delta; Missouri Student ;Savi- tar; V. W. C. A.; Journalism Show ' 34. Hilda G. Butts Joplin Sen ior Ward - Belmont College; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Kappa Tau Alpha; Theta Sigma Phi; Junior League of Women X ' oters ' Cabinet; V. W. C. A.; Glee Club ' i2. loLA F. Chasson Gary. Ind. Junior University of Wisconsin; University of Chicago; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Tiger- ettes; W. A. A.; Workshop; . ' thenaean. Genevieve Clark Kansas City Junior Kansas City Junior College; Alpha Gamma Delta; Workshop. Roy Cummings St. Louis Junior International Club; Commons Club; Glee Club ' 33. ' 34. Rita La Nelle Dean Tyler, Tex. Senior Tyler Junior College; . Mpha Delta Pi; Zeta Sigma; Gamma .Mpha Chi; Y. W. C. A.; Showme. Clarine Durham Salina, Kan. Ju n ior Kansas Wesleyan Universitv; The Missouri Student; Y. W. C. A. I f) m r f) The 1934 Savilar CLASSES Arthur Lkwis Edson Monett Senior Monett Junior College; Sigma Delta Chi; Kappa Tau Alpha; VVorkshop; Show me. Pkggy Carol Elsea Moberly )( n ior Moberly Junior College; Chi Omega: Workshop ; Poetry Club. Genevieve Evans Shreveport, La. Senior Stephens College; Gamma Alpha Chi. Pi Beta Phi; William Condon Garrett Maryville Junior Iowa State College; Northwest Mis- souri State Teachers ' College; Delta Upsilon; Tiger Battery; Journalism Show. Elizabeth Fain Goodson Jacksonville, Tex. Junior University of Texas; Kappa Alpha Theta; Gamma Alpha Chi; Journalism Show ' 34; Showme. Robert Merrill Gray Greenville, Miss. Junior [5. A., Mississippi College. Alyce Hamilton Kansas City Junior Kansas City Junior College; Alpha Chi Omega; Showme; V. V. C. A.; Junior League of Women Voters. James G. Harper Kansas City Senior Delta Tau Delta; Chi Chi Chi; Scab- bard and Blade. Edward Robb Ellis Kewanee, 111. Senior Kappa Sigma; Cheer Leader ' 32, ' 32; Q. E. B. H.; Missouri Student ' 31; Homecoming Committee ' ii. Clark Seymour Evans Sedalia Senior Llniversity of Colorado; Delta Lip- silon; Scabbard and Blade; Timber Toppers; President Polo and Riding Association ' 34; Polo ' 34; Workshop; Tiger Battery. Edward Webster Fischer Alton, 111. Junior Shurtleff College; Band; Phi Gamma Delta. Robert Goddard Moberly Junior Kappa Alpha; Workshop. Arthur Charles Gray Columbia Senior Delta Upsilon; Sophomore Council ' 31. Jack Paul Hackethorn Columbia Junior. James Richardson Hanson Sparta, 111. Junior Acacia; Sophomore Council ' ii Y. M. C. A. Board; President P. S. A. ii; Missouri Student. Robert Nelson Harris Carthage Junior Ozark Junior College. % : f V ' - ' ' ??f , i 1 : - 4M ] Page 128 Shadows and Reflections CLASSES Marion J. Harzy East St. Louis, 111. Set: ior Lindenwood College; Delta Delta Delta; Workshop Board ' .S.?; Tiger- ettes ' . 2; Rifle Team; Pistol Team; Zeta Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; Showme. Harry C. Hekbig St. Louis Senior Tau Delta; . Ipha Delta Delta Sigma. Linn B. Hickman Weston, W. Va. Senior Teachers ' College; Glenville State Kappa Sigma. Jane Hogan West Plains Senior Central College. Eleanor V. Huff Columbia Senior Chi Omega; L. S. V.; J. S. S.; W. S. G. A.; President Junior League of Women Voters ' 34; President Athe- naean ' ii Y. W. C. A.; Zeta Sigma; omen ' s Panhellenic Council. Helen Louise Jordan Fulton Sejiior William Woods College; Delta Delta Delta; Gamma Alpha Chi; W orkshop. S. J. Justice Hendersonville, N. C. Junior Mars Hill Junior College; Pi Kappa Alpha; Showme; Missouri Student; Wrestling. Jane Scott Kelley Columbia Junior Kappa Kappa Gamma; President Sigma Epsilon Sigma ' 34; Theta Sigma Phi; W. S. G. A. ' 33; Cwens; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Homecoming Com- mittee; Junior League of Women ' oters ' Cabinet. Dorothy ' . Heckman Columbia Junior Alpha Delta Theta; Cwens; Y. W. C. A.; S. R. C. Council; Chorus ' 31, ' 32; Rifle Squad. Milton Herman St. Joseph Sen ior St. Joseph Junior College; Sigma Alpha Mu; Workshop; Glee Club; Business Manager. Barbara W. Hirsch Kansas City Junior Lindenwood College; Kansas City lunior College; Delta Gamma; Gamma Alpha Chi. Kenneth L. Houston St. Louis Junior Washington University; Delta Sigma Phi; Football; Journalism Show. James H. Jackson Mary ' ille Junior Northwest Missouri State Teachers ' College; Beta Theta Pi. Ger. ld a. Jurgens Davenport, la. Senior Alpha Sigma Phi; Kappa Tau Alpha; Alpha Zeta Pi; Sigma Delta Pi. Harry L. Kaufman Parnell Senior J. S. O.; S. R. C; Workshop; Jour- nalism Show. Alice May Kilh. m Independence, Kan. Junior Gamma Alpha Chi; W. S. G. A. ' 33; Glee Club ' 32; Y. W. C. A. ' 31, ' 32; Tigerettes ' 33. © The 1934 Savitar CLASSES Kathleen L. King Bertha ! Iae Kruger Nevada Wichita Fails, Tex. Senior Ju n ior Cottey JuriiorCollege; Delta C,anima; Y. W. C. A.; Junior League of Women Voters. Felice R. Levy Oklahoma City, Okla. Senior Sophie Newcomb College; Univer- sity of Oklahoma; Alpha F psilon Phi; Gamma Alpha Chi; Athenaean; V. W. C. A.; Tigerettes; Panhellenic Council. May Do Lo Wailuku, Maui, T. H. Junior L ' niversity of Hawaii; Theta Sigma Phi. Hardin B. Manard Kansas City Junior Phi Gamma Delta. Mary B. Marshall Lewiston, Mont. Junior Alpha Chi Omega; Poetry Club; Y. W. C. A.; Junior League of Women Voters. Esmeralda Mayes St. Louis Senior Alpha Chi Omega; Zeta Sigma Presi- dent ' 34; Associate Business Manager Savitar ' 33; Women ' s Panhellenic Coun- cil, Secretary, ' ii; President ' 34; Poetry Club; Workshop Executive Board ' 32; Purple Mask; Tigerettes; Y. W. C. A.; Junior League of Women Voters; Inter- national Club; W. S. G. A. Council; Secretary Sophomore Class Arts and Science ' 32; Secretary Junior Class ' ii; |. S. S.; Journalism Show Commission Stanley Chandler Mitchell Kansas City Junior Sigma Nu; Sigma Delta Chi; Sopho- more Council ' 33; Tiger Battery ' M; .Savitar StafT, Associate Editor ' 34. Richard Curry Montague Norfolk, Va. Senior Sigma Nu; Tomb and Key; bard and Blade. Scab- W ' ichita Falls Junior College; Uni- versity of Texas; University of Colo- rado; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Junior League of Women Voters; Athenaean. Burtis McGie Little Lexington Senior Wentworth Military Academy; Sig- ma Nu. Maxine Elizabeth Malony St. Auburn, Neb. Juyiior Stephens College; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y. W. C. A.; Workshop. L. P. Marshall Houston, Tex. Junior Houston Junior College; Alpha Tau Omega. Marie Matassarin Leavenworth, Kan. Senior Phi Delta Pi; Sigma Delta Pi; Cwens; Mortar Board; W. S. G. A. Council; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; W. A. A.; Workshop; J. S. S.; Vice-President W. S. G. A.; Tigerettes; Panhellenic Council. James E. Mitchell Carbondaie, 111. Junior South Illinois Teachers ' College; Kappa Sigma; Y. M. C. A.; Savitar. Leanord Edward Mohrman Gonzales, Tex. Junior Sigma Phi Epsilon. Helen Louise Mosely Fort Scott, Kan. Junior Fort Scott Junior College. ■■i hJA m i i W Page 130 -■ M r . ■ rj E;, Shadows a id Reflections CLASSES Madrlink Murray Kansas City Junior Horner College; St. Mary College; Columbia llniversity; Pi Beta Phi; Showme. Bernice McEwen Homestead, Fla. Jttnior Florida State College for Women; Alpha Gamma Delta. Gladise Neisler Monte Vista, Colo. Senior Colorado Women ' s College. Catherine L. Oliver Tulsa, Okla. Senior Tulsa University; Alpha Chi Omega; Glee Club; Missouri Dance Club. Mary Frances Owsley Hopkinsville, Ky. Junior Bethel Woman ' s College; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Glee Club; Workshop; Burrall Bible Class. John E. Paxton Kansas City Senior Kansas City Junior College; Kappa Sigma; Workshop. Marjorie H. Philips Kirkwood Senior College; Delta Rando lph - Macon Delta Delta. Alice Jessica Pve ' Des Moines, la. Ju n ior Alpha Gamma Delta; Theta Sigma Phi; Treasurer V. W. C. . .; ' ice- President Junior League of Women ' oters; Zeta Sigma; Savitar ' 32, ' 33; President Athenaean; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Homecoming Committee ' 33; Treasurer, Secretary Women ' s Pan- hellenic Council; J. S. S.; Cwens. Page 131 l.i-,()NAKi) J. McEnnis. Jr. Houston, Tex. Senior Alpha Tau Omega; (J. E. H, H.; Blue Key; .Sigma Delta Chi; Tomb and Key; Editor ' 33 Savitar; Savitar Board; Homecoming Committee ' 32. W A K R i; N O . ,M Cl N T V R K Mexico Senior Beta Theta President ' 34; Pi; Sigma Delta Chi; Business Manager ' 32, Circulation Manager ' 31 Showme; Showme Advisory Board; Journalism Commission. Ealton L. Nelson Kansas City Senior Clarinda Junior College; Delta Sigma Phi; Missouri Student; Band. Selma Osterman New York, N. Y. Junior Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Cwens; Treas- urer W. S. G. A. ' 34; Poetry Club; Women ' s Glee Club; Universitv Cho- Clyde C. Parker Hays, Kan. Senior Fort Hays, Kansas, State College; Sigma Nu. Leon F. Peterson Amarillo. Tex. Senior Amarillo College; Kappa . lpha; Band. Mary D. Pittman Raleigh, N. C. Junior Stephens College; . ' Mjiha Delta Pi. William H. Pyle, Jr. Glenwood Senior Alpha Delta Sigma. f) The 1934 Siivilar f) m CLASSES Lorraine E. Quiglky Kansas City Senior St, Teresa College; Kansas City Junior College; Alpha Delta Pi; Ganinia Alpha Chi. Carl Rigrod Newark, N. J. Senior Phi Sigma Delta; Sigma Delta Chi; Workshop; Sophomore Council ' 30; Missouri Student ' 31; Student Director lournalism Show ' ii; Student Council ' 34; N ' arsity Debate. Leo J. RvNDERS Fort Smith, Ark. Senior Delta Tau Delta; Kappa Tau Alpha; Sigma Delta Chi; Homecoming Com- mittee ' 3i Journalism Show Commis- sion ' 33. WiLLARD SCHROEDER St. Louis Senior Delta Tau Delta; Q. E. B. H.; Blue Key; Alpha Delta Sigma; Journalism Show Commission; Scabbard and Blade; Editor Missouri Student. Ruth Schureman Fort Collins, Colo. Junior University of Colorado; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Theta Sigma Phi; Y. VV. C. A. Aaron G. Shiffman Kansas City Senior University of Kansas; Sigma Alpha Mu; Sigma Delta Chi; Showme Staff ' i3; Journalism Show ' 34. Allen F. Simmons St. Louis Sen ior Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Delta Sigma; Missouri Student. Mary Jane S:mith Kansas City Junior Stephens College; Delta Delta Delta Missouri Student; Tigerettes. KiiNNF.Tii B. Ray Boise City, Okla. Senior University of Oklahoma; Scabbard and Blade; Athenaean; Polo and Rid- ing Association; Alpha Delta Sigma. Margaret Helen Roth Quincy, III. Ju n ior Stephens College; Delta Gamma. Dorothy Schneider Lewisburg, Penn. Junior Alpha Chi Omega; Showme; ■. W. C. A. Carroll J. Schuepbach Kirkwood Junior Kappa Sigma; Chi Chi Chi; Alpha Delta Sigma; Junior Cheer Leader; Panhellenic Council; Sophomore Coun- JoHN DeWane Shelley Columbia Jnnior Acacia; Student Council; Glee Club; Blue Key; S. G. A.; Freshman Basket Ball; Panhellenic Council; E. S. C. Lester Silbernagel Pine Bluff, Ark. Junior Zeta Beta Tau; Editor Savitar ' 34; Savitar Board; Sigma Delta Chi; Phi Eta Sigma; Honor Rank List ' 32; ' 53; Junior Five; Phi Beta Kappa; Blue Kev. Lloyd Smith New Haven, Conn. Senior Syracuse University; Kappa Alpha. Robert A. Suits Bartlesville, Okla. Jun ior Bartlesville Junior College; Glee Club; Rifle Club; V. VV. C. A.; C. S. C. Cabinet. Page nz --3Ctj I = „fjT i jgmi JH |Mn . ■H m. m Pi mi i mi • tn: ■e Shadows and Reflections Mary Jicanette Symdn Brookfield Senior Pi Bcla Phi; Timber Toppers. Eleanor Trachsel St. Joseph Senior Delta Ganinia: Ganinia Alphi Chi; Zeia Sigma; Paiihellenic Council; Glee Club; Workshop; V. V. C. A.; Junior League of Women X ' oters; Journalism Show ' 31 . Besse Tyre Wayne. Kan. Sexior Bethany College; Kansas State Col- lege; Y. W. C. A.; Workshop; Poetry Club; Glee Club; Tigerettes; Junior League of Women Voters. William Robert Watts St. Louis Junior Delta Sigma Phi; Chi Chi Chi; Vice- President Sophomore Class ' 32; Foren- sic Staff ' Si ; President Junior Class ' 3i. CLASSES Don B. Thurman El Paso, Tex. Junior Phi Gamma Delta; .Alpha Delta Sigma. WlLLLAM J. Tl XKEK, JR. Birmingham, Ala. Junior Alabama Polytechnic Institute; Del- ta Sigma Phi. ' iRGiNL Ann Watson Anthony, Kan. Junior Cottey College; Delta Gamma; Gamma Alpha Chi; Junior League of Women Voters; Y. W. C. A.; Missouri Student. Margaret Ann Wheeler Columbia Senior Alpha Phi; Theta Sigma Phi; Delta Tau Kappa; Kappa Tau Alpha; Cwens Journalism Show Commission ' 34 Vice-President Journalism School ' 34 Savitar ' 31, ' 32; ' ice-President House Presidents ' Council. BoNiLYN Marguerite White Monticello, Ark. Junior Delta Delta Delta; Gantma Alpha Chi; Workshop. NLvRTHA Jean Whitwell Joplin Junior SuIIins College; Kappa Alpha Theta. WlLMA A. WiLKERSON Nevada Senior Edwina L. VVilser Cottey College; Gamma Phi Beta; Gamma Alpha Chi; Missouri Student; .Athenaean; Y. W. C. A.; Workshop U. ' ii. Kansas City Senior Kansas City Junior College; Pi Beta Phi; Cwens. Hal Wise Webb City Grace M. Wolpers Junior Poplar BlufT Kappa Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Mis- Ju n ior souri Student ' Si. Springfield State Teachers ' College. Mary Helen Woods Kansas City Ju H ior Van Doren Woodward Kansas City Kansas Citv Junior College; Chi Omega; Burrall Bible Class; Athe- naean; Gamma Alpha Chi. Sen ior Sigma Nu; Kappa Tau Alpha; Sigma Delta Chi.  u Rase 133 The 1934 Savitar Allen Simmons President ALPHA DELTA SIGMA OFFICERS Allen Simmons President, First Semester Joseph Bernard President, Second Semester Donald Thurman Vice-President James Jackson Secretary Jkrrv Schuepbach Treasurer A J V :; 5 A LPHA DELTA SIGMA, national honorary advertising fraternity, was founded at the University of Missouri School of Journalism, Novem- ber 15, 191vi. The organization was founded in order to honor those men who have shown special ability in the field of advertising and its purpose is to improve the ethics of professional advertising business. An attempt is made to combine the practical as well as the theoretical sides of adver- tising, thereby aiding students in the solution of everyday problems in this field. The organization is affiliated and recognized by the Interna- tional Advertising Association. There are now thirty-four chapters in the leading colleges and universities of the country where courses in adM.r- tising are taught. This, the John W. Jewell chapter, mother chapter of the fraternity, takes an active interest in all activities in the School of Journalism. Active members are Allen Simmons, Charles Balthrope, James Burkey, Joseph Bernard, James Berry, Arthur Everett, James Harding, James Jackson, James Mitchell, William Pyle, Donald Thurman, Jerry chuep- bach. Pledges are Harry Piper, Walter Woods, Robert Jacobs. Ed Fischer, Robert Gray, Lynn Hickman, Claude Ratliff, Albert Davis- Mitchell Jacobs Jackson McMenamee . yle Balthrope Harding Schuepbach Bullen Berry Everett Herbig Simmons Martin Keller Schroeder Bernard t t f « JL V x £ E hb . i Mr. fZ l iHiw V H f liWl isvkj v« If JLP i -tm mm M ■nQL v K. jilHiyH Vfl IJr H 1 SVT H T H « ' V ' ' K mm m M ? f f . T ' niiiflp W4 • ' fnmf ' ' ' 5 - I Page 1 34 Shadows mid Reflections SIGMA DELTA CHI OFFICERS Warren O. McIntire President Clark Kidd Vice-President Arthur Edson Secretary Aaron Shiffman Treasurer Wakkhn O. McIntire President y ' i Li SIGMA DELTA CHI, professional journalism fraternity, was founded at De Pauw University, Greencastle, Indiana, x- pril 17, 1909, with three fundamental purposes in mind, which it has since followed: First, in being honorary, to select college journalists of talent, truth, and energy, thereby raising the standards of that profession; second, in being professional, to assist the members in acquiring the noblest principles of journalism and to advance the standard of the press by promoting the highest standards of ethics; and third, in being a fraternity, to bring together those of like interests and desires in order that throughout the journalistic world, the standards of genius, energy, and truth might dominate the field of jour- nalism. In the selection of the new members, the fraternity seeks students of journalism who are outstanding in their work and who have definitely decided to enter the editorial field as a life profession. Elections to mem- bership into Sigma Delta Chi are held at various times throughout the academic year. In the elections a discussion of the qualifications of each individual suggested as a prospective member is held before a secret ballot is tak n. m v i K v- fc xM[l .■[AN McEnnis Allen Baldridge Bingham Rynder. Berman Barney Barhydt Corbett Van Alstyne Davis Silbernagel Sercomb French Mitchell Adams Chandler RiGROD Steele McIntire Shiffman Edson Kidp Page ns The 1934 Savitar THETA SIGMA PHI OFFICERS LeMoyne Willie Peters President Hilda Butts Secretary Margaret Ann Wheeler Treasurer LeMoyne Willie Peters President X ' .4rVs •T HETA SIGMA PHI is an honorary fraternity for women in the pro- fession of Journalism. It was founded at the University of Washington in April, 1909. Two years later Gamma chapter of the University of Mis- souri was founded. Initiates must fulfill a minimum requirement of five hours S standing with the balance of work in Arts and Science and Jour- nalism of M. The fraternity includes professional good fellowship, the conferring of honor upon women who distinguish themselves as writers, and definite achievements in raising the standard of work done in that field as its pur- pose. The organization sponsors a scholarship which is given to a woman student in the School of Journalism each year. This award, which is made by the Dean, is determined by the scholastic ability and the financial status of the candidate. Matrix Table, given by the fraternity annually, brings some outstand- ing writer or author to Columbia. m IV ' ! Vi ' 1 , : Miller Owsley Marshall Kelly Hartt Grinstead Eggerton Cousley Melton Standeven Harrison Schureman Gibler Williams Biitts Peters Wheeler Clanton Lo Pye Page[l36 Shadows mid Reflections ions GAMMA ALPHA CHI B OFFICERS Frances Perkins President Felice Levy Vice-President Lorraine Quigley Secretary Betty McCarty Treasurer ' V Frances Perkins President i y ' T HE Gamma Alpha Chi fraternity was founded in 1916 at the University of Missouri by a group of young women interested in honoring those women in the School of Journalism who show special ability in advertising and in promoting the broader interests and higher ideals of advertising as a profession for women. The members are selected from junior and senior classes in journalism who have maintained a high average of scholarship. There are eight active chapters of the organization, located in universities and senior colleges of the United States. The organization is afHiliated with the Inter- national Advertising Association. Active members in the organization are Betsy Baldwin, Marianna Blucher, Sally Barth, Corrine Carpenter, Joy Garrison, Edith W ' einbach, and Wilma Wilkerson. Pledges are Connie Converse, Peggy Elsea, Fain Goodson, Lorretta Gillespie, Cecile Home, Isle Mona Ketcham, Alice Kilham, Kathleen King, Barbara Hirsch, Peggy Marshall, Lucille Mier, Margaret Roth, and Mary Helen Woods. Dean Kilham Goodson Wood Converse Russell Ketcham Barth Carpenter Baldwin Blucher Garrison Wilkerson Quigley White Perkins Levy Weinbach McCarty The first journalism faculty, of tiventy-five years ago Part of the six hundred at the banquet. The Dallas Mornmg News gift. The president of the Missouri Press Association. Checking in. The Theta Sigma Phi tea. Speakers. l ' M : ' , |S 1 .i ?«■, H V-l - AX Farexcell party homeivard bound. The old J (I pan — Kyoto. Hearing Innv the AP covers Paris. In front of Notre Dame. In the shadoiv of Cheops. Mid-Atlantic. Off Insurance Rock, Gibral- tar. toatid theWodd Jxuicif Ladif The Creditors stole the show, what there was of it. Teufel got teniperaniental. Ilarzy and Pretty Boy Cole- man performed convincingly . . . at least Ilarzy did. After the show, but some didn ' t wait. Bill Al exander used all his tal- ents as a night club enter- tainer. m-: L- J 1 ■K m . :; ' Corbett, Adams, Kees, the au- thors, in a typical environment. Another sucker Ijiiys a ticket. Backstage. Garden and Green supply the romantic interest . . . in the show. ' f educXti napL t nine N source of never-failing interest to every normal person is the manner in wliicfi tfie young of our country are educated. Theories, methods, and good, hard sense have all been combined, until today there is in use the best method of educating our children that has ever been evolved. A school of education is, therefore, dedicated, in an essential sense, to the young of the nation. It entails upon itself a most important degree of service which is approached by none of the other schools of the University. Upon it rests the responsibility of equipping men and women so that they may be fitted to introduce children to tSe world in clear-sighted, right-thinking manner, with back- grounds as equal as may be. When one considers that a child ' s first impressions of the world are gained through his school teacher, the importance of the School of Education is in little danger of being overestimated. T. V. H. Irion A T NO time in the history of the educa- tional system of Missouri has there been greater need for trained teachers and trained leaders. The present industrial and financial disturbances of the country have, on the one hand, left the state system of education in an under-financed condition, and on the other, have created a new out- look upon the future development of our social order. The striking changes which are being advocated in our economic life are of such a nature that they will afYect every community and every home. They cannot be safely made, unless an intelligent educational program can be developed which will instruct people how to live successfully and effectively under changed circum- stances. The task of wisely directing the needed modifications of education falls heavily upon the educational leadership of the State. The School of Education feels itself fortunate in having the confidence of the school people of the State to the extent that it can exercise a real educational leader- ship. The School of Education is one of the oldest divisions of the University of Mis- souri. It is the first professional school to Page I 44 The 1934 Savitar DEAN OFFICERS Denver Miller President Nelle Frances Phillips Vice-President Elizabeth Abernathy Secretary Margaret Alexander Treasurer Woodrow Hatfield Couficilman T. W. H. Irion Dean be established in the University. Its pur- pose from the outset has been to train teachers and educational leaders. Probably the most distinctive service which this division of the University has rendered to the State has been the creation of educa- tional leadership which has made itself effective in directing the development of the public school system. The stafif mem- bers have always taken an active part in promoting all the worthy educational enter- prises of Missouri. Since 1920, graduate work has received a special emphasis. Through the researches, surveys, and experi- mentation of the faculty and graduate students facts have been discovered which have assisted materially in organizing the educational practices in the various schools of our cities and rural communities. Denver Miller President Saii W ' V K m : q 1 ■ i -4K i Shadows and Reflections 39f W ' N ALUMNI OFFICERS WiLLARD E. GOSLIN President Carl D. Gum Vice-President Mrs. J. K. Fyfer Secretary W. N. We ST BROOK Representative npHOSE of us who have an affiliation with the School of Education are approaching the future with clear-cut ob- jecti es, with keenly thought-out and care- fully followed plans for the realization of objectives, and we have come to a day when the best things that we own, the finest things that we know, in our state and na- tional and corporate life, are being treated squarely, are being handled properly, and are being kept intact. The United States of America is today facing a serious era in our national history. ' e cannot overemphasize to you young men and women, who can assist with the job, the importance of thinking clearly and holding tenaciously to the best things that have come to us out of our past experience. W. N. We ST BROOK Representative i € Mrs. J. K. Fyfer Secrelar v The best things that have come to us in our communities in the lives of children must not be denied those children in the years following. This applies to the kinder- gartens, the high schools, the colleges, and universities. The college and uni ersity of tomorrow must impress upon the citizenship of the I ' nited States of America the absolute neces- sity of its continuance by themselves taking charge of the institutions upon which the lives of colleges and universities must de- pend. Those of you who have received your training at the University of Missouri must assume offices of service — you must not be satisfied with anything less than an activity of intelligence upon the very highest le el. Page 14S The 1934 Savitar CLASSES Bktty Abkknathv Joplin Junior I ' rincipia; Pi Beta Phi; V. V. C. A. Margaret Ai.rxandicr Paris Senior Delta Gamma; Mortar Board; Zeta Sigma; J. S. S.; Treasurer Education School; Secretary V. S. G. A.; Junior League of Women X ' oters ' Cabinet ' ii; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet •ii; Glee Club; Panhellenic Council ' 34. Eleanor McCoy Ball Latour Senior B. S. in Education, University of Missouri; Warrensburg State Teachers ' College; Workshop. Marjorie Banks St. Louis Senior Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Eco- nomics Club; Junior League of Women Voters; Y. W ' . C. A. Gladys Barr Nowata, Okla. Senior Stephens College; Delta Gamma; .Sigma Mu; University Chorus. Lois E. Bolinger St. Louis Senior i jll Pi Mu Epsilon President ' 33; mm r k Estelle Bondurant  - IH Commercial Senior Southeast State Teachers ' College; Uni%ersity of Wisconsin. Esther N. Borenstine Kansas City Senior I Hl Washington University. Dorothy Louise Brown Savannah Junior Central College; Home Economics Club; . . C. A.; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron; Vice-President Junior Class Edu- cation ' ii. Mildred Brown Rolla Junior Alpha Delta Pi. Lucy Bugg Ellington Ellington Senior Southwest Baptist Junior College; Springfield State Teachers ' College. Ella Bundren Kansas City Junior Delta Gamma; Junior League of Women Voters; V. W. C. A. o Mary Louise Burch Carterville Senior Lindenwood College; Delta Delta Delta. Madeline Ford Carr Potosi Junior Delta Gamma. John Edward Chancellor Columbia Senior. Ruth Louise Chapman Schnectady, N. Y. Junior Delta Delta Delta. PI , %Ui .w m. f F s ; , r Shadows and Reflections CLASSES Dorothy Lois Ci.akk St. Louis Senior Treasur er, Sigma Epsilon Sigma ' 33; Secretary, V. A. A. ' 33; President Pathfinders ' 32; L. S. V.; J. S. S.; M Women ' s Club; Y. W. C. A.; Cwens. Helkn Clicmson Moberly Senior Moberly Junior College; Central College; Kirk;s ille Stale Teachers ' Col- lege; orkshop; Polo and Riding Asso- ciation; Pistol Team; Hurrall Bible Class; Dance Club. Verdi Cornelius Savannah Junior Gamma Phi Beta. Jean Elizabeth Crome Clinton Senior Pi Beta Phi; Junior League of Women Voters; Workshop. Jewell Edward Cundiff Boswort h Junior. ILMA Delcour Elvins Junior Stephens College; Alpha Chi Omega. Elizabeth W. Dickey Columbia Junior Arkansas State Teachers ' College; William Woods College; Delta Delta Delta; Tigerettes; Home Economics Club. Berenice Dorsey Springfield Junior Southwest State Teachers ' College; Alpha Delta Pi. Page 147 NL RV Makitia Cleary Norborne Senior St. Teresa College; Kappa Alpha Theta; Y. W. C. A. Charles Paul Collins Triplett Senior Park College. Mary Rosalie Cousins Kansas City Senior Briarcliflf College; Pi Beta Phi; Junior League Cabinet ' 32; Y. . C. A.; Workshop. Sadie Claire Crow DeSoto Junior Harris Teachers ' College. May Hayden Curtright Moberly Senior Delta Gamma; Y. W. C. A.; Junior League of Women ' oters. Crystal Wilma DeShazer Grant City Junior. Frances Elinor Diets St. Louis Senior Stephens College; Delta Gamma; W. A. A.; Junior League of Women Voters; Y. W. C. A. Jennie Vea Downing Columbia Senior Christian College; Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A. f) f) The 1934 Savitnr CLASSES Harriet Flint Clayton Junior GuKRRY LoiisE Fort Columbia Junior Gamma Phi Beta; V. W. Cabinet. C. A. St. Joseph Junior College; Gamma Phi Beta; Workshop. Onet. Gardhouse Palmyra Senior Hannibal-LaGrange College; W. A. . .: M Women ' s Club; Dance Club; Workshop. Louise Grinstead Columbia Senior Central College. Mary S. Harrison Montgomery City Senior President Phi Upsilon Omicron. Ruth Hawkins Webster Groves Senior Gamma Phi Beta; L. S. V. ; Mortar Board: Freshman Commission; Savi- tar; Workshop; Y. W. C. A.; Junior League of W omen Voters ' Cabinet ' 32, ' ii Cwens; Secretary Panhellenic Council ' 32; President Panhellenic ' ii; Y. S. G. A. Council ' ii President W. S. G. A. ' 34; J. S. S. Louise Higgs Cramer, 111. Senior Stephens College; Delta Delta Delta; Workshop; Athenaean. Louis F. Jewett Jefferson City Sophomore. James P. Kelly Pleasant Hill, 111. Senior Kemper Military School; Sigma Nu. Janet Garstang Chamois Junior Central Missouri State Teachers ' College; Y. W. C. A. Marjorie Hanson Cleveland, Ohio Junior Delta Gamma; W. S. G. A.; Secre- tary Freshman Class; President Fresh- man Commission; Burrall Bible Class; Junior League of Women X ' oters; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Hope O ' Tomorrow; Tigerettes; Cwens. Lowell Hawkins Willow Springs Senior Will Mayfield College; Workshop. Margaret Henderson Monroe City Senior Stephens College; Y. W. C. A. Opal Hinshaw Ashland Junior Christian College; Gamma Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A. ; Showme. Elinor Joslyn Charleston Junior Gamma Phi Beta. Rose E. Kentner West Plains Senior Zeta Tau Alpha; Junior League of Women Voters; Y. W. C. A. Page 14S !j ' M ' ■y iSjil ' A }J J -. ■M , mM . 5? E ' I wi. i j Shadows and Reflections CLASSES Margaret Ruth Kkys Platte City Senior Kansas City Junior College: I ' hi Mu; V. W. C. A.; Atlienaean; Work- shop Board. Martha L. Ki.iiin Farniington Ji n tor Flat Ri er Junior College. Dorothy Kingsbury Moberl - Senior Stephens College; Delta Gannna. Vera Kroencke Concordia Senior .Stephens College. Adele Kroenlein St. Louis Senior Harris College; Gamma Phi Beta. Barbara J. Laughi.in Springfield Senior Southwest State Teachers ' College. Frances Lehmberg Frances Louise Luckey St. Louis Columbia Senior Senior Lindenwood College; Washington University; Delta Phi Delta. Idena Martin Warsaw Senior Central College; Warrensburg State Teachers ' College. Denver P. Miller Windsor Senior Delta Upsilon; Q. E. B. H.; Blue Kev; M Men ' s Club; Captain Bas- ket ' Ball ' 34; Baseball U, ' 33, ' 34. Stephens College; Delta Delta Delta; Mu Phi Epsilon; L. S. ' .; Workshop; Glee Club; Dance Club. Clifton Merryman Spickard Senior Trenton Junior College. Frances C. Milsten Tulsa, Okla. Senior University of Oklahoma; Alpha Ep- silon Phi; V. W. C. A.; Athenaean; Junior League of Women Voters. Madge Moore Columbia Sen ior Zeta Sigma; Eta Sigma Phi; Presi- lent W. A. A.; Mortar Board; Vice- President V. W. C. A.; Cwens. Martha McDonald Moberh ' Junior Moberly Junior College; V. W. C. A. Bernice Agnes Nelson Kansas City Senior Kansas City Junior College; Delta Delta Delta. Mildred K. Nelson St. Louis Senior Norris Teachers ' College; M. S. O. The 1934 Savilar CLASSES Joi-: Nichols Blackwater Junior. I Marjorii; L. Ohnk.mus Quincy, 111. Junior Delta Delta Athenaean. Delta; Zeta Sigma; Mildred M. Palmkr Columbia Senior. V- Leta Mildred Patton Mt. Vernon Senior. Amk Marie Reuter Flat River Junior Flat River Junior College. Edna Frances Russell Fulton Senior William Woods College; Treasurer Delta Tau Kappa ' 34; Pi Lambda Theta. f) Garland T. Scott Winston Senior MaryviUe State Teachers ' College; Men ' s Glee Club. ,J - f% ?■ Mary Anna Seidenglanz Dallas, Tex. Junior .Southern Methodist University; Delta Gamma. George L. Markley St. Joseph Ju n ior St. Joseph Junior College; Kappa Sigma. Velma May Olson .St. Louis Senior Lindenwood College; W. J. S. S. A. A. Mary Ruth Patterson Joplin Senior Stephens College; Alpha Delta Pi; Pi Delta Nu; V. W. C. A.; University Chorus; Intramural Board; Tigerettes; President Senior Class Education ' 34. Nelle Frances Phillips Columbia Senior Christian College; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pi Lambda Theta; Dance Club; University Chorus; Y. W. C. A.; Vice-President Education School. Marion Felice Roach Kansas City Junior Kansas City Junior College; Delta Delta Delta; Junior League of Women Voters. Rosine Saxe Monett Senior Lindenwood College; Gamma Phi Beta. Mary Kathryn Sears Columbia Sen ior Alpha Chi Omega; Freshman Com- mission ' 31; Cwens ' 32; Mortar Board; President Home Economics Club ' 34; W. S. G. A. ' 34; Junior League of Women Voters ' Cabinet; Secretary ' 33, Treasurer ' 34 Phi Upsilon Omi- cron; Y. W. C. A.; College P ' armer ' ii. Eula Mae Sence Springfield Senior Drury College; L ' niversity of is- consin; ' Pi Beta Phi; W. A. A.; Presi- dent Dance Club ' 34; Intramural Board; Journalism Show ' 33, ' 34. ' f 6.. k .1 I - I Page ISO ■« Sliiido ' d ' s and Reflections CLASSES Lester H. Serenco St. Louis Junior Sigma Alpha iMu; Workshop. AuD. Belle Stone Trenton Junior Trciitim Junior College; Kappa .Al- pha Theia; dlee Club; Tigereltes; Workshop. TlLLIlC D.XLE StK()TH1:K California Senior Central State Teachers ' College; Burrall Bible Class; V. W. C. A. M.ARK Twain Swe. rengen Monroe City Senior George M. Stuber St. Joseph Senior Delta Tau Delta; President S. G. A. ' 34; Q. E. B. H.; Blue Key; Banhel- lenic Council ' 33; .Sophomore Council ' 32; M Men ' s Club; Football ■31, ' 32, ' 33; Basket Ball ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; V. M. C. A. Culver - Stockton College; V. C. A. M. W:J:i! 3vr % ixtj Mettv Tackett Webster Groves Junior Stephens College; Delta Gamma. Dorothy Sylvester Kansas City Senior Pi Beta Phi. Frances Katherine Urban Cameron Senior Maryville State Teachers ' College; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Eco- nomics Club; M. S. O. Margaret E. Turner Columbia Senior P. S. A. Cabi Psi Chi; V. W. C. A net; Dance Club. V r e Ernest S. Waite Iberia Senior Iberia Junior College; Missouri State Teachers ' College; President B. S. J. ' 33; V. M. C. A. Board; Commons Club. Raymond F. Vogt Warrenton Junior Delta Sigma Phi. Raymond S. Waldron Kansas City Senior. 1 K - 3 - Gladys Wilkenloh Newburg Senior Springfield State Teachers ' College; Harris Teachers ' College; Missouri School of Mines; Sigma Mu; V. W. C. A.; University Chorus. Catherine L. Wilson Columbia Senior Stephens College. r 18 Georgia Louise Wrenn Stockton Senior Drury College. Page 1 !1 Maye Louise Wy.more Jeflferson City Junior Pi Beta Phi; Glee Club. n BCHQDLdfLAW Lynapt t en Lorts, trespasses, replevin, and ethics are only a few o( things that bother an embryo lawyer. In order to get practice For the time when they will be the politicians of the home county, they also run the politics on the campus. And a good job they do oF it, too. Mis- souri ' s campus political machine is (or was) second to none in the United States. Some oF our more Famous political bosses could, in all probability, learn some oF the Finer points oF practical politics From our rising lawyers. In the direct opposition to this, the Law School is the only school on the campus which uses the honor system, and no viola- tions have been reported in years. The percentage oF those who pass the bar examination is much higher among those who graduate From the Law School than that oF any other group oF applicants. The Law School more than justifies its existence in the dignity and prestige it gives to the proFession through its graduates. The 1934 Savitar IN MEMORIAM DEAN JAMES L. PARKS 1886-1934 Vet remember all He spoke among you, and the Man who spoke, Who never sold the truth to save the hour. Nor paltered with eternal God for power, Who let the turbid streams of rumor flow Through either babbling world of high and low, ' hose life was work, whose language rife With rugged maxims hewn from life, ho never spoke against a foe .... . .The path of duty was the way to glory. .,V l ' T TE was a good lawyer, a good dean of the Law School, a valuable member of the Missouri Bar Association. His place will be hard to fill. — J. E. Boggs, President Boone County Bar Association. I believe I express the opinion of lawyers generally over this state when I say that Dean Parks was doing more for his profession than any other one man in Missouri. He had been connected with the University School of Law a sufficient length of time to be of great influence to the pro- fession in this state. I have often heard it said that the quality of product of the Mis- souri School of Law was generally raising professional standards in the state. The profession in Missouri has lost a valuable member, an able teacher, and a dean whose place it will be hard to fill. — Boyle G. Clark, Boone County Bar Association Mem- ber. A man of high standing and unques- tioned integrity, he has always stood for the highest ideals in his profession. His stu- dents, his former students, his colleagues regret his untimely loss most keenly. — W. J. ROBBINS, Acting President of the University. The loss is one which the bar of the state and the nation will feel because the ' Baron ' was well-known and well-beloved. — William Dalton, Graduate of the School of Law. No other member of the Missouri Bar Association has ever rendered more valuable help; no other educator has been more be- loved ; no other friend more cherished ; I do not see how we can spare him. — Jesse W. Barrett, President Missouri Bar Associa- tioji. i m A Page I U ' ' a Shadows and Rejections ALUMNI I t5;i l siiJ J OFFICERS Kknxeth Ticasdale President Lynn Wiuin Vice-President Bi-:n M. Nkai.r Second Vice-President Richmond C. Couurn Secretary A ' n.i.iAM H. Bkcker Treasurer W . Wallacic Fry Representative LAW STITDENTS ' OFFICERS Walter C. Hotaling Presidejit Stanley Ginn Councilman npHE Alumni Association in late years has assumed a position of greater im- portance in the bar, due to a spirit of solidarity. Contact with classmates and fellow-alumni is preserved. A new kinship exists among all graduates. Several factors contribute to it. X ' arious meetings, in addi- tion to the annual gathering at Columbia, are held in the State, at which alumni con- gregate. Missouri alumni t pify the finest tradi- tions ot the bar. They should, and acting jointly, they can, aid in improving profes- Kknneth Teasdale President sional standards. They can increase the effectiveness of the .State and local bar associations and help point their objectives, and they can give support to the School of Law and the University. The high stand- ards and traditions of our school are main- tained in the face of competition with insti- tutions lavishly endowed. The force of a unified alumni body can be of untold assist- ance in their continued maintenance. re p W. Wallace Fry Representative Walter C. Hotaling Student President V- The 1934 Smitar CLASSES ' ' ' k B. F. Adams St. Louis Junior A. B., UniversitN- of Mi; Acacia; Phi Delta Phi. Ch. ' rles L. B.acon Marshall Senior A. B.. Missouri Valley College; Sig- ma Nu: Phi Delta Phi; Mystical Seven; Omicron Delta Kappa; Presi- dent Law School ' .33; President Band 34; Glee Club; Editorial Board Mis- souri Law Series. George H. Cl. y Kansas City Senior Kansas Citv Junior College; William Jewell College; Phi Gamma Delta- Delta Theta Phi; Workshop; S. G. A. ' ' 32; Journalism Show; Glee Club; Glee Club Quartette. Don B. D.wvson Butler Junior. Thom. s W. Fr. ncis Columbia Senior A. B., University of Missouri ' 32- Sjgma Chi; Phi Delta Phi; Tomb and Key; Scabbard and Blade; Mystical Seven; Tiger Growlers; President Pan- hellenic Council ' ii; V. M. C. A.; Hope o ' Tomorrow Club; Memorial Drive ' 29; Journalism Show ' 30; Tiger Bat- ler ' ' 29. B. RNETT G. GoODM. N Eureka Junior J. S. O. Council. C. RL Berkly Jennings Springfield Junior Southwest State Teachers ' College. R.ALPH S. L. TSI1A V HI Kansas City Freshman Kansas City Junior College; Delta Tau Delta; Psi Chi. Henry P. Andrae Jefferson City Freshman Jefferson City Junior College; Phi Delta Thela; Phi Delta Phi; Freshman Polo. John S. Bridgi;man Columbia Junior A. B., University of Missouri; Uni- ersity of X ' irginia; Sigma Alpha Ep- sdon; Phi Delta Phi; President Alpha Zeta Pi ' ii; Purple Mask; Executive Board ' 32, President ' ii; Workshop; Journalism Show Commission; Scab- bard and Blade; Stripes and Diamond; Tiger Battery. Joseph C. Combs Springfield Senior Lambda Chi Alpha. Vaughn E. Evans Jefferson City Freshman. Isabel Ginsburg Kansas City Junior University of Kansas; Phi Delta Pi Dance Club; Workshop. Bill Graha.m Kansas City Freshman Beta Theta Pi; Phi Delta Phi. George B. Kavtz Bethany Ju n ior A. B., University of Missouri; Delia Upsilon; Delta Theta Phi; Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Kappa Psi; Work- shop; Track ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. Ben Mossel Kansas City Junior Phi Sigma Delta; Workshop; Senior Manager Football ' ii; Homecoming Committee ' ii; X ' arsity Debate ' ii; Athenaean; Tiger Growlers. Page 1 56 K k ' - ■- , r- M-. : .A. ■ -1 i ifm wm ■i Shadows and Reflertions CLASSES Orlando A. MLNDWiLLiiR Hermann Senior Delta Theta Phi. William E. Quiglf.y Cameron Freshman Delta Theta Phi; Band. Cl. renck Ellis Rekd Monet t Junior. S. muel E. Semple Moberly Fresh ma n Moberlv Junior College; Phi Delta Theta. H. ROLD Elmo Tourney Quincy, 111. Senior Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Theta Phi; Band; Orchestra. ' ILLI. M M. AUGHN Webb City Freshman Kappa Sigma. Philip M. Wilson Kansas City Junior Delta Theta Phi. ii.LiAM A. Nelson Columbia Senior Park College; University of Colo- rado; Alpha Sigma Phi; Blue Key; Omicron Delta Kappa; ice-Presidenl ' ii Law School; Panhellenic Council Vice-President ' 34; V. M. C. A. Opie Rawlings Marshall Junior A B., University of Missouri; Kappa Sigma- Phi Delta Phi; Football ' 2Q, ' 30, ' 31; Blue Key; V. M. C. A.; ice-President C. S. C; Scabbard and Blade; M Men ' s Club. A. D. Sappington Columbia Freshman Delta Upsilon; Delta Theta Phi. Henry T. Teters Bolivar Junior Southwest Baptist College; Delta Theta Phi. Carl A. Ulffers, Jr. Kansas City Senior A. B., University of Missouri; Kem- per Military Academv; Sigma Chi; Chi Chi Chi; Phi Delta Phi; Scabbard and Blade; M Men ' s Club; Track ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Freshman Football. Max Wasserman St. Joseph Senior St. Joseph Junior College; Sigma Alpha Mu; Pershing Rifles; President J. S. O. ' 32. H. Glenn Weber House Springs Junior A. B., University of Missouri; Wash- ington Universitv; Kappa Sigma; Phi Delta Phi; Chi Chi Chi; M Men ' s Club. Herman H. Willbrand St. Charles Junior A. B., University of Missouri. Carl Frank Wymore Jefferson City Junior Jefferson City Junior College; West- minster College; William Jewell Col- lege; Kappa .Alpha; Phi Delta Phi; . lpha Kappa Psi; Chi Chi Chi. , - ' - Pane l 7 The 1934 Savilar Mrs. David Wilson Chaperon DELTA THETA PHI OF FICERS IM. Stanley Ginn Dean Robert Dempster ] ' ice-Dea)i David Wilson Tribune CONLEY PURCELL Clerk of the Exchequer Frank Edwards Clerk of the Rolls George Bridges Bailiff ' T HE Delta Theta Phi fraternity was founded at Chicago, Illinois, in 1900. Bliss Senate, the local chapter, was established in 1921. Mrs. David Wilson is the chaperon. Prominent alumni are Calvin Coolidge, Newton D. Baker, J. Francis O ' Sullivan, Frank C. Chambers, Ralph L. Adams, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., Guy V. Head. Delta Theta Phi was organized by the convergence of three legal fra- ternities. It is strictly a legal fraternity whose purpose is to promote high scholarship and legal learning. On this campus, Delta Theta Phi serves its members by accumulating the facilities necessary to high scholarship and by stimulating interest in the study of law, by non-compulsory instruc- tion and tutoring sessions, conducted by members who are seniors in the school of law. At the present time Delta Theta Phi has a total of fifty- six actives and pledges enrolled in the School of Law. t ' . ' I BvcKLEY, Wangklin, Jones, Statler, Broverman, Fr. nks, Edwards, Dempster, Tourney, Howard Meagher, Hotaling, Rasche, Penniston, Pircell, Ginn, Fry, Waterbury. Sappington, Wilson Johnson. Zenge. Sharr. tt, Duckworth, Reed, Quigley, Dent, Baer, Baird. Teeters MUNDWILLER, aNDIVORT. THOMPSON, EnTRIKEN, BaRNES, KaUTZ, PuTNAM, BRIDGES, WlLSON, HiGDAY, DeNNY ,f ' ft k f - ■i ■ ' -j. Shadows and Reflect ions PHI DELTA PHI OFFICERS C ' aki. Wvmore Magistrate B. F. Adams Exchequer Richard Ekickson Clerk John Oliver Historian T. E. Thompson Commissarv Mrs. M. R. Wisk Chaperon N jttl S ' u Tfiil DELTA PHI is an international legal fraternity which was founded at - ' Law School of the University of Michigan, on December 13, 1869. The fraternity did not begin to expand until 1875, and at the end of the century there were thirty-five inns. Today there are sixty-fi e inns which are located in the first-class law schools of the country. The local cha])ter was founded in 1890. For sixty-three years Phi Delta Phi has found a need in the legal profession for the advancement of high scholarship and culture, the opposi- tion to corrupt practices and rigid adherence to a code of professional ethics; and in the process an amazingly large percentage of them have attained unusual prominence in American affairs. Among some of the more out- standing alumni are Franklin D. Roosevelt, William Howard Taft, Charles Evans Hughes, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Newton D. Baker, Ogden L. Mills, John W . Davis, Owen D. Young, Robert M. Hutchins. Dwight W. Morrow, Roscoe Pound, and the late James L. Parks of the University of Missouri Law School. Seiler, Farrington, Lamkin, LaRue, Freeman, F. Mayfield, Andre, Lawler, Booth J. Oliver, Owsley, Chorn, Weber, Knehans, Brown, Walters, Wornall, Gillette R. Oliver, Rawlings, Semple, Shortridge, Strauss, R. Mayfield, Carrington, Graham, Stider Hawkins, Thompson, Adams, Louv, Brown, Erickson, Wymore, Holland, Woolsey Douglass. Hoy. Jackson. Howard. Mrs. Wise. Coppage. Selby. Bacon, Francis ColL c o FINE ARTS y kapL t L LCiren ' ver endeavoring (or his most suc- cessful selF-expression, man has always turned to some form of the fine arts,- music, painting, the drama, and sculpture have been developed to satisfy his esthetic cravings. While not all of these arts are included in the curriculum of the School of Fine Arts at the University, it meets a definite need and fills a definite place in our lives by continuing to foster them. The outward manifestation of the school best l nown to the public is the University Concert Series, which it sponsors. In the past year, we have had the pleasure of hearing the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, Lawrence Tib- bett, Nathan Milsted, and Horowitz. Through them, we have experienced a measure of enjoyment not otherwise obtainable. X The 1934 Savilar James T. Quarles Dean npHE College of Fine Arts, although the youngest division of the University, has assumed a position of leadership in the fields of art and musical education in Mis- souri. It has established standards which other schools of this type have sought to maintain. It exists in order to foster the love and appreciation of the beautiful among all students of the University. It, therefore, offers training in the graphic arts and in music. It fosters exhibitions of art material and organizes and presents concerts both by visiting artists and bj ' members of its own faculty. Its influences have been felt throughout the state in these fields of human endeavor. It affords the students of the I ' niversity opportunities to study in these fields under teachers of estab- lished achievements and reputation. Among the activities sponsored by this division of the University are the Men ' s Glee Club, the Women ' s Glee Club, the University Orchestra, and the University Chorus. All these organizations give con- certs from time to time throughout the school year. The - embrace in their work students from all the various di isions of DEAN OFFICERS Marguerite Marshall President- Vice-President Mary Louise Theis Secretary Edith Becker Treasurer Roberta Samuels Coiinciliuan James T. Quarles Dean the I ' niversity. This year with the faculty of the College, these organizations sponsored a presentation of the opera Martha. Fine Arts concerts, to which all students having student activity books were admitted, pre- sented the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, Vladmir Horowitz, pianist; Nathan Mil- stein, violinist, and Lawrence Tibbett. It is the aim of the College to contribute to- ward a well-balanced life for the University student and to lead students to a realization of the need of developing the esthetic side of life. Marguerite Marshall President w m i Sli(ido2i. ' s and Reflections JL. 3 li X ' « l i:: ALUMNI OFFICERS Miss Ruth Almstedt President Miss Hazei, Nickell Vice-President R. M. Hawkins Secretary-Treasurer J. Dillon Greenlee Representative ' T HERE are many things in this world that emjihasize and prove the deUght and pleasure of living. Art is just one factor that plays a large part. Not only ai)precia- tion, but practice can be made a huge success. This pleasure may be of benefit to one ' s self as well as to others. It can be acquired through careful presentation, through study and above all through actual doing. We, as students of the Fine Arts, bear this responsibility. It is up to us, and must be part of us to set an example, not just for a selfish aim, but for all we live for and with. As your President, may I take this opportunity of extending most cordial greet- ings to you; as one who has gone into active service, may I leave a word of cheer and encouragement with you. Miss Ruth ALMsiiiDT President Art is timeless, and in the exercise of it there often come moments when there is no light. However, such moments are like shadowy clouds that pass o er the sun, they furnish the elements of contrast and relief — a vital principle in all art. Life itself is an art, perhaps the most difficult — certainh- the most interesting to practice. This message I leave with xou : .Absorb the principle of art in your living! Make your own life the Masterpiece! Pcge 163 IJW ' 1 ' A- _ ..: f) The 1934 Savitar CLASSES Ruth Geneva Andress Vicksburg, Miss. Junior All Saints ' College; Workshop. Lkon Jack Bowker Columbia Senior Lambda Chi Alpha; Delta Phi Delta. Mary Arlene Brown Columbia Junior. Harold Lee Cochran Monett Junior University of Oklahoma; Sigma Phi; Glee Club. Delta Margaret L. Gauntt Alton, 111. Senior Alpha Delta Pi; Missouri Muske- teers; University Chorus; Workshop; Women ' s Rifle Team ' ii. Jane Gutelius Tulsa, Okla. Junior Kappa Kappa Gamma. Dorothy Irene Hassenbusch St. Joseph Junior Workshop. Norma E. Janssen Kansas City Junior Stephens College; Alpha Phi; Athe- naean; Y. W. C. A. Edith Esta Becker Sikeston Junior Alpha Epsilon Phi; President Wom- en ' s Glee Club ' .?4; Treasurer Fine Arts School ' .H; Orchestra; Freshman Com- mission ' 31 ; Cwens ' 32; Rifle Team ' ii. Phyllis K. Brooks Oklahoma City, Okla. Junior Oklahoma Citv L ' niversity; Kappa Alpha Theta. Cecil V. Clifford Pittsford, Vt. Special. Kathleen Fowler Boonville Senior Stephens College; Bethany College; Mu Phi Epsilon. Bernice Glickman St. Louis Sophomore Phi Delta Pi; Sigma Mu; Orchestra; Freshman Commission; W. A. A.; Glee Club; V. W. C. A.; Cwens. Mary Gail Hammond St. Louis Freshma7i Washington University; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Dorothy Anne Imler Kansas City Senior Kansas City Junior College; Steph- ens College; Chi Omega; Delta Phi Delta; ' . W. C. A.; Athenaean; Junior League of Women Voters; Vice-Presi- dent Fine Arts College ' 32. Natalie Krene St. Louis Sophomore. ■ji Ui M : iM UL Page 164 1 h r N.-S. ' ' ?, Wli4 % iM Shadoivs and Reflections Maky Martha Lawrenxe Moywan, Pa. Freshman Kappa Kap[)a Gamma. CLASSES Genevieve Lynch Sweet Springs Sophomores Delta Gamma; Orchestra. Mary Carolyn More St. Louis Sophomore Delta Gamma. Maryanna Myers Marshalltown, la. Junior Stephens College: Gamma Phi Beta; University Chorus; Tigerettes; Y. V. C. A.; Workshop. Helena Neff St. Louis Sophomore Kappa Alpha Theta; Cwens; Delta Phi Delta. Clarice Rutledge St. Louis Sophomore Alpha Chi; Omega; Sigma Mu; Y. W. C. A. Mildred G. Short Pierce City Senior Park College; Springfield State Teachers ' College; Mu Phi Epsilon; Women ' s Glee Club; University Cho- rus. Mary Louise Theis Ksnsas City Sophomore Pi Beta Phi; Delta Phi Delta; Cwens; W. S. G. A. Page 165 Marjorie Lice Kansas City Sophomore I ' i Beta Phi; Showme. Marguerite Linn . L rshall Crane Senior Gamma Phi Beta; President Fine Arts College; Sigma Mu; Women ' s Glee Club; Orchestra; Y. W. C. A. F. Douglas Motter Calgary, Alberta Junior Lambda Chi Alpha; Delta Phi Delta; Athenaean; International Club; Vice-President Men ' s Glee Club ' 34. Mary E. McMullan Columbia Sophomore Kappa Kappa Gamma; Workshop Board; M. C. A. S. O. Cwens; Y. W. K. therine Petterson Columbia Freshman Kappa Kappa Gamma. Roberta Mae Samuels St. Louis Senior Mortar Board; Mu President ' 34; S. G. A. Mermaids; Orchestra. Phi Epsilon ' 34; President Manuel Jerry .Soldofsky St. Louis Freshman Phi Sigma Delta; Band; Orchestra. Margaret Elise X ' esper Webster Groves Sophomore Delta Gamma; W. A. A.; Mniversitv Chorus; Y. W. C. A. f) The 1934 Saritar ' ;V MEN ' S GLEE CLUB OFFICERS ' IXCENT C. InG President Douglas M otter Vice-President James Fidler Secretary •Marshall Bryant Conductor Marshall Bryant Conductor T HE Men ' s Glee Club is an organization dedicated to the appreciation of fine singing. This is the primary purpose in view and the goal toward which it is always striving. Professor Bryant, director of the Men ' s Glee Club, has said, My only hope is that when you leave school and go into the community where you plan to make your livelihood, no matter how or where it may be, you will be able to understand and appreciate good music and to constructively criticize poor music. That is what I am endeavoring to teach you, and if I do, I will consider my task well done. A secondary purpose of the organization is to furnish a place where young men in the University who love music and like to sing may go and mingle with other students having the same desire as theirs. Its gates are open not only to those of us who are gifted with a talent for singing, but also for those who are willing to work toward developing that ability, no matter how meager their talent to start with. And all members of the Glee Club are rewarded for the time and effort spent when a concert is given. The Glee Club is entirely self-sujiporting, receiving no appropriation from the University, and its sole revenue is from dues and admissions from concerts. m M i 1 v WoKRHEiDE, Fisher. Dearing, Campbell, Rucker, Andrews. Bohne, Suits, May, Priest, Case. Meredith. Suddath. Johnston Waugh, Mos. Moore, Flashered, Stone, Curtis. Roy Cimmings. Faddis, Moore, Cochran, BucHAN, Coons. Orr Smith. Ottman. Fleischakf.r. Hempleman. Davis, Scott. Weisman, Oliver. Cochran, ScAMMOX. Sides. Ray Cummings Terrell. Glenn, Shelley. Bradley. Motter. Bryant, Ing, Lanius, Fidler, Williams Haseman. Edward-;. Hawkins. Weber. Koontz Page 1( 6 m ■:« V J ' ■ iAi flections H B C MEN ' S GLEE CLUB 1 OFFICERS B ' Milton Herman B Business Mmuiiier Aa Jack Skki.lkv Librarian Vincent Ing Soloist Claude Ratliff Soloist V ' lNCKNT iNG President THE Glee Club has made one out-of-town trip so far this year. That was to Jefferson City, when they sang an evening concert sponsored by the Lions Club of that city, and a short concert in the afternoon for over 1200 school children. Several other out-of-town concerts have been scheduled. The Glee Club is under the direction of Professor Marshall F. Br ant, professor in the School of Fine Arts. Professor Bryant is an extraordinarily capable director, and his renown would be much greater if he had better material with which to work. This could easily be brought about by giving college hours for Glee Club work, and by an appropriation so that interest could be built up, which would eventually be to the best interest of the University and the State. But, even with these difficulties, Professor Bryant has been able to produce an outstanding club this year. This is due primarily to his untiring efforts, but credit must be given also to the members of the club who have been prompt in attendance, and who have given of their time that the Uni- versity might be represented by a Glee Club which is worthy of the name it bears. FlDLER Priest Ing Herman Page 167 rw- The 1934 Savitar Edith Bkcker President WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Edith Becker President Maye Wymore Secretary Gladys Barr Business Manager Saradora Denton Librarian Virginia Babb Accompanist i npHE Women ' s Glee Club, made up of thirty selected members, is spon- • sored by the College of Fine Arts of the University of Missouri and is supervised and directed by Professor Ellsworth McLeod. The year ' 33- ' 34 was one of activity and interest for the organization. In addition to giving its annual spring concert, the highlight of the year, the Glee Club has had the honor of broadcasting several programs over station KFRU, and has made appearances in several nearby towns, where it was well received. Various dinners and teas which the club enjoyed during the year in- jected an added social element into its life. The club meets every Monday and Wednesday afternoon at 4 :00 o ' clock, in Lathrop Hall. Gladys Barr, contralto, is soloist for the Glee Club. The club quartet is composed of Margaret esper, Margaret Alexander, Gladys Barr, and Saradora Denton. In the spring the Glee Club in co-operation with the Men ' s Glee Club gives twilight concerts on Jesse Quadrangle. ' ?t - ' P - Ji u, 17 •is i Evans Koken Herskowitz Ball Mier Alexander Tacket Lynch Oliver Denton VVahlin Hoffman Randall VVvmore Becker Barr Vesper Strassberg m e Page 16S m r Shadows and ' Reflections B DELTA PHI DELTA btt - v H OFFICERS ' H Dorothy Imler H President T l Edna Tornsjo 1 Vice-President j H Jack Bowker H Secretary fl H Douglas Motter H Treasurer 1 1 Edith Weinbach Corresponding Secretary Dorothy Imler President f A, i ■ ' IXTU CHAPTER of Delta Phi Delta, national honorary- art fraternity, ■ was founded at the University of Missouri in 1926 with the purpose of promoting both scholastic standing and social life among students of art. There are nineteen active chapters of the fraternity in most of the leading art schools in the country. The members are chosen from the junior and senior classes in the art department and only those majoring in art and having an S average in their courses are eligible for initiation. Mu chapter holds two monthly meetings in its chapter room in Lowry Hall and one luncheon a month at Gaebler ' s Black and Gold Inn. Under Dr. Harry S. Bill, our adviser, the Missouri chapter has attempted to carry out two projects, x t our meetings we have had former University art instructors and alumni speak on the various phases of art work and the opportunities for success in these fields. Each year. Delta Phi Delta sponsors an exhibit at Satterlee ' s in con- nection with Fine Arts day and asks our alumni to send work for the ex- hibition and also show some of our own best drawings. P ' ij Wl .« .- Motter Bowker Hatfield Schloeman Sutton Weinbach Neff Imler Tornsjo Lehmberg Gowdy Page Ib9 Concern Vladimir Ilormmlz put on the December concert. Part of the crowd that filled the Field House for the Horowitz performance. Golschmann, conductor, and the St. Louis Symphony Orches- tra. Dean Quarks discusses a topic of common interest with Mil- stein before the violinist ' s con- cert. A record-breaking crowd is ex- pected to hear Tibbett in May. - Sculptured in snow . . the tiger buill bv the Balchelder art classes drew state- wide allentioii. Eleanor Phipps takes time out from art and illustration class to look preltv for the camera. Engaged in the useful art of basketry. Workshop put on a professional-like performance of • ' Both Your liou. ' ies. Skeer and Roc I, man stood out in a fine cast. Practicality is the keynote of the work by the students in house planning and designing. Sonny Sutton lets the other fellow do the work. The Men ' s Glee Club with Prof. Bryant enjoys an ice cream dinner. Pottery-making is taught in Lathrop Hall. SiudcnLS-iisls YBICAL iger athletic teams have carried the name of the University with honor, both in victory and defeat, for many years. They are the outstanding accom- plishment of the athletic department, but not the only one. The development of clear thinking, keen, incisive, and fast action as some of the attributes of a good athlete are an incidental, but none the less a most important, side of an athletic team, so far as the individual athlete is concerned. The real importance of physical education lies along those lines, when it is given its proper emphasis. In the hurly- burly of times like these, when so much overemphasis is placed, at times, on intercollegiate athletics, the department in the University has at no time shown evidence of forgetting its purpose and giving the wrong emphasis to things which it is trying to accomplish. C. L. Brkwer Director of Athletics Charles E. Fisher, coach of hoxiiig and wrestling. Elmer Sleight, All -American foot- ball assistant. Percy Gill, star athlete in ' 33. freshman assistant. Johnson , Tiger trainer and staunch supporter. Anton Stankowski, cs i ;(ih coach and intramural director. Huff, popular track coach, heartily supported by the entire student body. Chester L. Brewer, baseball coach. Frank Carideo, Notre Dame star, head football coach. George Edwards, basket ball coach. Virgil Spurling Assistant Director DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS A THLETICS, gripping and dramatic in their appeal liotii to participant and spectator, offer an oppor- tunity to train men for a more efficient and happier life. The spirit of comradeship, loyalty, sportsmanship, and the will to succeed must ever be a dominating factor. The results must he fine Missouri men, high-si)irited, ambitious, clean, wishing to win, but with the ideals of a gentleman. — C. L. Brewer, Director of Athletics. m Since Frank Carideo took over his football duties, gridiron enthusiasm has increased tremendously in Co- lumbia. Edwards has made an enviable record here since he assumed position of head basket ball coach in 1925. He ranks high among mid-Western coaches and is him- sell a Missouri man. Coach Huff is nationally known, having developed several Olympic champions at Grinnell. Missouri ' s baseball teams have long been superior in Big Si.x competition. r aic 174 s STUDENT MANAGEMENT QTl ' DENT managers aro selected for each sport. The manager has many duties to perform during the season, with tiie cai)al)le assistance of two junior managers and a corps of freshman and sojihomore assistants. Me supervises the playing and i)ractice fields, tracks, and courts at all times. The senior manager assumes man - responsibilities on trips taken by the teams. He assists in arousing enthusiasm and interest among the students of the l ' niversit -. i ' if In the fall of ' 33 Eddie Ellis was elected to again act as head cheerleader because of his fine performance oi duties in that capacity the year before. Two junior cheerleaders were also elected. Six assistant leaders perform in rotation at the major football and basket ball events. Several new yells were introduced during football season. Assistants were trained not only in yells but in close-formation and gymnastic work. Ben Mosski. Student Manager, Football Harry Studkr. senior tmikel l all manager. Bf.n Mossf.l, head football manager. Bli.l. Flekman, junior assistant for football. John Logan, assistant manager for football. Vincent Lank, assistant in both basket ball and football. Ogle, assistant cheerleader. Hobart and Schiepbach, junior cheerleaders. Eddie Ellis, head cheerleader. Edward Ellis Head Cheerleader Page I7S Frank Carideo Coach In the last two seasons he hns taught Tiger teams the intricacies of the Notre Dame shift. Students, fans and players look forward to a fine 1934 season. Evans Powell, snaring for a long pass in the Kirksville tussle. George Stuber, a third-year quarterback, has been one of the more reliable players on Mis- souri ' s teams of the past seasons. Although he weighs only 150 pounds and is 5 feet, 6 inches tall, Stuber handled the team well and is a good passer. He also played the halfback position. FOOTBALL A LTHOL ' GH the success of football teams is usually ' judged by the number of games they are able to win, the success of the Missouri Tigers of 1933 must be judged from the spirit and fight shown by a squad which was completely outclassed from the standpoint of exi)erience by everyone of its opponents. Injuries and ineligibilities dogged at Missouri ' s heels throughout the season. Before the opening whistle was blown Coaches Carideo and Sleight were forced to develop a successor to Butch Houston, who had been slated for the regular fullback Ijerth. I Ten lettermen returned to the campus for the 1933 season. Around these ten men the coaches set out to work a team into shape that would carry the banner of Missouri with the enthusiasm, power, and success that it had carried in former years. To these ten men Iwere added a squad of forty additional men, the majority of whom were to play their first year as varsity men. The spirit of the entire school was shown by additional recruits secured at mid-season from students who had never even played before. n Page 176 vS mM : V ., 1 •-HI FOOTBALL A FTER defeating Central College in the opening game of the season the Bengals suffered a complete re- versal of form and fell before strong opposition the remainder of the season to pass through their most dis- astrous season in years. Although Missouri ' s gridinjn warriors were not impressi -e in their showing, the cam- paign was advantageous for the new men in the matter oi experience, and the squad showed constant improvement to the end of the season. Charles Schiele Ca plain Captain Schiele, injured ear- ly in Ihe season, was unable to parlicipale in Ihe majority of games of Ihe year. Missouri fans missed Ihe stellar work thai had made him All-Conference end as a sophomore. In spile of his absence Ihe greater part of the year, he was still named on Ihe second team All Big Si.x. Ross, Bengal fullback, eluding Gentry of Oklahoma for a long gain around end. Woody Hatfield, whose unusual speed and blocking earned him a regular position on the varsity in his sophomore year. His kicking ability is another of his assets. He was named the most valuable team member in ' 33. m ■■■ ' - W ' The 1933 season closed with the coaches well-satisfied that they had developed capable combinations of backs and lines, and with the season over few of the squad were lost through graduation. This fact together with a strong yearling squad in training makes Missouri ' s 1934 pros- pects the most hopeful in years. A group of fort stalwart youths coming up from the freshman ranks will afford last year ' s regulars much stiff competition. Over seventy men have to date reported for spring football practice. Page 177 Art LtK ' iiiNKK, a newcomer in the sophomore ranks, is one of the best punters and passers on the arsity. His opportunity will come next year inasmuch as he has pro en himself an asset to the team. George Consol ' er is the Tiger ' s powerhouse at right guard. He is one of the stellar lights of the Missouri ele ' en. Red Lawhon, a sopho- more quarterback, has been a consistent worker with the arsity gridders. ' ith a little more experience he will develop into an excellent signal -caller. Herbert Grenda, one of the stalwarts in the varsity line, is another sophomore who has come into a regular position at end. A clever player, Grenda has an un- canny ability of snatching passes out of nowhere. ?3 V , ] Dan Caldwell is a sophomore center. In spite of his inexperience he alternated with McMillan for a regular position on the varsity. A little more training should make him an outstanding Big Six man. W Ranniiiiig Ralph Graham, Kansas Stale ' s stellar fullback, about to be tackled by Evans Powell, Tiger reserve end. ■ 1 ■-« : % M Page 17S ar : § I ' l 4f 1 ! ll ' oof v Hatfield skirls left end for twenty yards against the Kansas Aggies. -id Frank Davidson is a util- ity man who has shown great promise at fullback. He is a particularly good defensive man and has developed read- ilv into varsitv caliber. Sidney Johnson, playing his second varsity season at half, showed promise of a great broken-field runner. A combination of speed and ability- to pivot and twist his way through a broken field makes him a valuable asset to anv team. Richard Koenigsdorf has been a mainstay of Tiger teams for three years. Weigh- ing 212 pounds, this strapping tackle bulked up the Tigers ' e Ir TowNSEND Hader, like Koeningsdorf, returned to his regular tackle position last season, although he was pressed hard by other candi- dates. Chick should ha e a great season next year. Evans Powell showed up splendidly with the freshman gridders two years ago and last year filled the role of understud - to Captain Schiele. Powell is certain to have considerable playing time during the next cam- paign. Page 179 Ed Sconce, a sophdinore guard in the ' arsity ranks, whom the coaches expect after sizing up his past perform- ances, to he one of the threats next season from his line posi- tion. Jack Swatrk, playing his third and last year at tackle for the Tigers, was handi- capped b - a knee injury. In the games he did play, he was a great defensive barrier, knowing how to open up the holes. Warren Orr, who was shifted from center to tackle in mid-season. His enthusi- asm for the game has made him a great stalwart, and much will be heard from him next season. Lloyd Hanley has played his third and last season as end for Missouri. Besides being an offensive threat, Hanley was a powerful line- man on the defense. George Blase has helped solve the problem of reserve guards. Small of stature but heavy, he has acquired a thorough knowledge of var- sity football. ;-V i ' i © Frank Ross, the battering ram of the Tiger backfield, has held a regular fullback position for the past two seasons, and his tremendous power has made him a real ofTensive threat and an important cog in the defense. He will be an asset to the 1934 Tiger team. Dunlap, Sooner quarterback, off on an end run. He made many long, consistent gains throughout thecontest, which was the main feature of Missouri ' s Homecoming. ■■i ' ' . ' , JjJ| ; V ' v.. ' B w ., Page ISO ,x i M ' • •e mA j 5 v -W-V - Loihinfr gets away fur a long gain in the Kansas game. f) Ream, a sophomore guard, showed a lot of fight and determination, developing into a regular at mid-season. He is probably the best defensi e guard on the squad. Ted BL.A.ND, guard, was out of play half the season because of injuries. Confident and dependable, he should be one of the mainstays next year. McMillan, defensively a powerhouse, is a second-year center. Carideo expects him to star next year in Confer- ence play. Hugh Ramsey, Odessa quarterback, is one of the smartest players on the field, possessing a good football head. Sam Cole, a first-year man, is big and rangy. A hard player, he was a constant threat to the regular tackles. H.ARRis, playing his last year at end, was one of the fastest men on the team and a good pass-snatcher. Page I SI BASKET BALL A STRONG squad of hasketeers, includ- ing five lettermen from the previous season, answered Coach George Edwards ' call for the initial practice. A difficult schedule calling for games with all mem- bers of the Big Six Conference and non- conference tilts with such powerful quin- tets as St. Louis University, Creighton, Washington, and Illinois, necessitated the molding of a strong ofifensive punch to offset the loss of scoring power through the graduation of Norman Wagner. George R. Edwards Coach JNI ssouri M ssouri M ssoun M ssouri M ssouri M ssouri Al ssouri Al ssouri IVI ssoun Al ssoun Al ssoun Al ssouri Al ssouri Al ssouri Al ssoun Al ssouri Al ssouri AIISSOURI ' S 1933-34 BASKET BALL RECORD 26 St. Louis University 23 at Columbia 24 Creighton University 28 at Columbia 27 University of Illinois 31 at Champaign, III. 32 Kansas State College 20 at Columbia 36 University of Nebraska 26 at Columbia 25 University of Kansas 27 at Columbia 26 Iowa State College 25 at Ames, la. 26 St. Louis l niversity 30 at St. Louis 31 University of Oklahoma 28 at Norman, Okla. 21 University of Oklahoma 35 at Norman, Okla. 27 LTniversity of Nebraska 34 at Lincoln, Neb. 41 Kansas State College 20 at Alanhattan, Kan. 24 Creighton University 36 at Omaha, Neb. 28 University of Oklahoma 27 at Columbia 32 University of Oklahoma 22 at Columbia 25 Iowa State College 19 at Columbia 21 LTniversity of Kansas 23 at Lawrence, Kan. ' ' Indicates non-conference games. Team Kansas . . . Missouri . . Oklahoma FINAL BIG SIX STANDINGS Games Per- Games Won Lost centuge Team Won 9 1 .900 Nebraska 5 6 4 .600 Kansas State. . 2 6 4 .600 Iowa State .... 2 Lost Per- centage 5 .500 8 .200 8 .200 m Bltime, playing the pivotal position, is closely guarded in the Oklahoma game. C ? .- I Pag. ' IS2 Mi 9 M .Ik :V ' ?jJ i ' y--- ' r k r e ; --■ -X l « i Ei.- BASKET BALL TN Conference competition the Black and Gold more ■ - than held its own. The team tied with Oklahoma for second place, each team having a record of six victories and four defeats. Missouri ' s completing the season in second place under such keen competition was note- worthy, especially since the battle for top honors was not decided until the final games of the season. On the court the Tigers presented a galaxy of bright luminaries, who received wide acclaim in Big Six circles. The develop- ment of five sophomores speaks well for Missouri ' s chances for a Conference championship next year. Referee Mason calls for a toss-up between Evans Powell and a Waahin lnn player. At the end of the season Kenneth ( Duke ) Jorgen- sen was elected to lead the 1935 Tiger team. Returning with him to next year ' s squad will be Schaper, Powell, Nowell, Thompson, and G. Cooper. There are in the freshman basket ball ranks several outstanding performers who are expected to give the lettermen stifT competition next year. Missourians have every reason to look forward to a most promising season next year and the maintenance of the enviable record Coach Edwards has set since he came back to his alma mater in 1925. Page I S3 DeNVBR Mll.l.KR Captain Miller was named All-Con- ference guard and also captain of the Big Six first team. A hard player and a good floor- man, he was far up in scoring honors. Johnny Cooper, a senior, was the most closely-guarded forward in the Big Six. He brought the jump and twist shot to the Conference and was always a scoring threat. He was the hardest-playing member of the team. f - :i Er I ST SCHAPER, a sophiiiiore is one of the cleanest players on the te.Mii. having less fouls probably than any other lilayer in the Big Six. The best jumping-center in the C ' onference, with experi- ence he should be a star. f) NowELi., a reserve, is de- pendable and shows a lot of fight. Young and play- ing his first year of varsity, he is expected by the coaches to do much next year. Thompson and Scliaper regain the ball on the rebound in the Washington University game. Wallace Blume, dis- covered at mid-season, boosted the team consider- ably. Having played at Central College, he has onh ' the one year of eligi- bility. He is good under the basket and a good shot. © Evans Powell, a sopho- more, should be one of the best regulars next year. A good fighter and good floor man, he shows lots of ability and a good eye. l fS ' J rz n t« ' M ' f ■ ' A Wl W: I Duke Jorgensen, a second-year guard and caii- tain-elect, was named on the second team All-Con- ference. An ace at long shots, he is one of Mis- souri ' s smartest players. e) .Sti ' hkr is a steady, re- liable reserve. A senior, he had the advantage of experience and training and was a good shot. Miller tries for a free throw, as Bliime is guarding under the fiasket. -tifwi mii ' i ' i; ' i!t Woody Hatfield, playing his last year, was the fastest guard in the Big Six and was always on hand to guard the fastest forwards of the opposition. €) Gene Thompson, a soph- omore, plays the smartest floor game of an one on the team. He is expect- ed to go far next year after the year of experience. TRACK npHE 1933 track season opened with only two lettermen eligible and available for competition , Captain Marion Clark in the quarter-mile, and Krnest Wagner in the two-mile. Coach Huff found it necessary to build an entirely new team out of the few remaining squad members who did not letter in 1932 and the freshmen of that year, some of whom had failed to hurdle the scholastic bar- riers. The group showed marked improvement throughout the entire season. Sidney Cooley, Glen Flanders, and Wood row Hatfield showed up well in the sprints. Johnny H. J, Huff Cooper developed into a star quarter-miler, covering Coach the distance in 49.4 and the 400 meters in 49 flat. Newton Young showed up well in the half-mile, winning the event in the Kansas dual meet in 1:57.8. Sam Teter, from the freshman squad of ' 32, proved to be the iron man of the Mis- souri team, winning points consistently in both the high and low hurdles, high jump, pole vault, and broad jump. The first indoor dual meet of the season was held with Kansas State; this was the first varsity meet for every member of the team except Clark and Wagner. Teter took first place in the pole vault and second in both the high jump and high hurdles. Robert Hibbard won the quarter-mile race. Kansas State, however, won the meet by the one-sided score of 643 to 283 . The annual Indoor Bix Six meet was again held at Brewer Field House. The championship was shared by the universities of Oklahoma and Nebraska. The state college indoor meet was won by Kirksville by a margin of one- half point after both the University of Missouri and Washington University had been ofificially disqualified in the 880-yard relay for a slight infraction of the rules. The outdoor season opened with a victory over the West- minster Blue Jays. At St. Louis the Tigers defeated their ancient rivals, the Washington Bears, in a dual meet, 76 -g to 54 I3. m i fh Cooley, Weaver, and Hardy warming up for the distance runs 1 Page ; V6 1 1 -M tj bd l:- i 1 r r Jv- l ax i TRACK TN A dual meet which the Missouri squad lost to Iowa State, new meet records were set l)y Johnny C joi)er in the quarter-mile and Wagner in the two-mile. Wood- row Hatfield equalled the 100-yard record of 9.6 seconds set l) - Jackson Schultz, former Tiger and Oi mpic star. Missouri then journeyed to Lawrence only to be over- whelmingly defeated by the University of Kansas, led by the star, Glenn Cunningham. Johnny Cooper, repre- senting the University, won the 400-meter race at the A. A. U. meet held in Kansas City. Cooper also went to the National Collegiate Meet for this event but failed to i)lace. Prospects for the 1934 season indicate greater strength especially in the field events and in the hurdles and distance runs. The scholastic casualty list was smaller, and Missouri looks forward to making a stronger showing particularly in the outdoor meets. The Big Six Meet is again scheduled for Columbia and meets will be held with Washington, Kansas State, and Iowa State. Outdoor meets have been arranged with Kansas, Washington, Westminster, and Iowa State. Missouri will enter the Kansas and Drake relays and the Big Six Outdoor Meet at Lincoln, Neb. Ernest Wagner Captain Ernest Wagner will this year earn his third numeral in track. He is a two-miler with a lot of re- sistance. Steady and con- scientious, he has ail the attributes of an excellent captain. Be. sley, J. Cooper, G. Cooper, Johnson, Huff Warner, Hardy, Young, Wal- ker. Brill, Nichols. Hub- bard Flanders, Hatfield, Tkter, Wagne r, Trowbridge, COOLEY Wagner running around the track in outdoor practice Page 1ST ' l Teter displays one of his many abilities, this time in the high jump in which hewasaconsistent point gainer LoCKiNER is ex- cellent at the jave- lin throw. He is also good at the weights, shot-put and discus. Teter is the most valuable, best all-around man on the squad. Hur- dles high and low, pole vault, and high jump are all his specialities. Basket ball in- terfered with Woody H. t- field ' s going out for the indoor sea- son. The fastest man on the squad, he ran the 100-yard dash in Q :6 last year. Brill has a world of form. A sophomore, he spe- cializes in the high and low hurdles. f) Flanders is a second-year letter- man. In the dashes and relays he shows a lot of speed. CoOLEY, compet- ing in his last year, takes part in the relays, hurdles, broad jump, and dashes. He is a very Valuable and reliable squad member. ■;¥ , ■ mV 1 r Pagc IKS Cooley winning the low hurdles in an unusually close finish in the dual meet with Iowa Stale «! ■f. M r; Newt Young, two-year Utlerman to be lost hy gradualuni, shows his ability as a half-miler. has a parlii ularly long stride. He -JJ ij (©■- £.. 1 N - : ' ' ' -V3 ] m -i ir Beasley, a soph- omore, shows a lot of promise in the two-mile. He has showed im- provement through- out the season. Short is one of the best high- jumpers in the Big Six. He, too, is a first-year man. H. ' RDV, a miler, is a sophomore, also. He has a beautiful stride and shows possibilities of development. He is also in the relays. f) Hackney was a No. 1 miler last year. He hurt his ankle early in the season, but much is expected of him in the outdoor meets. Marshall Wal- ker is a rugged first-year man. He is best at the high hurdles. A dash man and broad jumper. Bill Werner, compet- ing in his first year of eligibility, should develop into a good, all-around man. Hatfield and Cooley finishing first and second in the Iowa State dual meet last year. Hatfield set a new }neet record. Page 189 BASEBALL T3ECAUSE of a shortage of athletic funds, there was no definite scheduled 1933 baseball season in the Big Six Conference. Missouri had arranged eighteen games but seven of these were not plaxed because of inclement weather. Of the eleven played, Missouri won five and lost six. The Tigers lost their first game to Washington University, 4-3. The Tigers were erratic in the field and weak at the ])late. The Kansas State nine defeated the Tigers in the first of a two-game series, 11-5. In the second game, Captain Norman Wagner did excel- lent mound work, the Tigers came out of their batting slump, and Missouri won the game, 10-3. C. L. Brewer Coach ' ' .i 1934 BASEBALL SCHEDULE March 29-30-31 Illinois Wesleyan College at Columbia April 4 Kirksville State Teachers College at Kirksville April 5 Upper Iowa l-niversity at Fayette April 6 Luther College at Decorah April 7 Iowa University at Iowa City April 9 Westminster College at Columbia April 12 Illinois Wesleyan College at Bloomington, III. April 13 Monmouth College at Monmouth, III. April 14 Illinois College at Jacksonville, 111. April 17 Kirksville State Teachers College at Kirksville April 20-21 Kansas State College at Manhattan April 23-24-25 University of Oklahoma at Columbia May 1 Westminster College at Fulton May 4-5 Kansas State College at Columbia The Bengal nine then journeyed to Oklahoma for a two-game series. The Tigers outhit the Sooners in the first game but, nevertheless, lost by a close score. The Sooners won a wild game, 21-12, to capture the series. The Tigers obtained an eight-run advantage but yielded under the Okla- homa bombardment of three innings in which the Sooners scored nineteen runs. l u Hoewing sliding into Guhnian at second base in a practice game. Page • 0 ¥ ' A :-H BASEBALL -npHE Tigers won the first game on the home field, 1-0, with Captain Wagner besting Ervin Harder in a IMtching duel. In the next game the Tigers were unable to overcome an early lead secured by the Kirksville Teachers, although Dean Boyd allowed only three hits in six innings. In a scheduled two-game series, Kansas State routed the Missouri team, 12-3, at Columbia; the second game was rained out. Captain Wagner won his last game on the home field as the Bengal nine de- feated Oklahoma, 16-8. The Tigers scored thirteen runs in the first four innings, X ' andever hitting a home run with the bases filled. Guhman scoring as Steinmeyer comes to the bal in the Westminster game K % Oii. John Guhman Captain Guhman, captain of the Tiger nine, is playing his second year. A good batter, he hits in the pinches. The smartest player on the team, he is a good base runner. Guhman at batting practice The Tigers finished the season with a 9-5 win over Washington Uni ersity at St. Louis. Prospects for a strong team this season are better than average. Seven lettermen, headed by Captain Guhman, are returning as well as some excellent material from last -ear ' s fresh- man squad. Norman Wagner, whose stellar pitching has been a feature of Big Six competition for the last three years, will be greatly missed. Again financial difficulties have made a Big Six regular baseball .season impossible. Only three teams will be in competition, Missouri, Kansas State, and Oklahoma. Page 191 . -. Miller is oiil on a ihorl one lo first in Ihe Oklahoma game im Cy Young, second-year catch- er, is a smart ball- player and the best batter of the catch- ers. Art Strang, playing his first year on the team although a senior, plays an outfield position and covers his territory well. Allen Hat- FiELD, shortstop, is a spectacular fielder and a fairly good hitter. He will be back next year. © Steinmeyer, an outfielder, led the squad in batting last year. Al- though this is only his second year of play, he will be lost through gradu- ation. Dean Bo y d, right-handed pitch- er, has a good curve and a good change of pace. He, too, is a senior. HoEWiNG, a let- terman, is third baseman, a regular and a good fielder. Dean Boyd misses a fast one from Pallon in a practice game, Cy Young catching Page 192 M. -! ' K % e Miller gels ready lo hit. oul a long one in lite Weslminster game ' f ' M; : N ' n % ' in ' = ' jt,fA r Red Lawhon, a sophomore, plays at third base or in the outfield equally well. A versatile player, he always manages to get on base. George Blase was on the squad last year. He is the regular leftfielder and a good, hard hitter. Duke Jorg- ENSEN, catcher, has a good arm and is a good hitter and an all - around smart baseball player. f) Miller is play- ing his third year at first base. He is one of the most de- pendable hitters on the squad. Patton is the number one pitch- er. His best asset is good control. Brewer considers him one of the best hitters. Kenneth Hous- ton is an outfielder and utility man. He will in all prob- ability be a regular next year. Jorgensen makes third base in the game ivilh Kirksville last year Page 193 POLO Walter Bayles, playing for the Kansas City Country Club, backs up the ball. Ernest Jones is in position to inter- cept the back shot, which he passed to Gregg, Missouri ' s aggressive No. 2 man. Jones, showing up well for his first year of play, takes out Major Menoher of Fort Leavenworth, leaves Captain Parks a free run with the ball. L.j l ■iiUl n Ellison has been shaping into an all- around polo player in any position. He should be a regular next year. f) Smith playing sub- stitute for Missouri has shown excep- tional improve- ment in his team play, riding and hitting. Brown, being a good rider, did ex- ceptionally well in clearing the defense for Missouri ' s team to go through. Jones, playing No. 3 position, which is both offense and defense, was con- sistent in his play. He shows great possibilities. ' i Page 194 i-M m ' : Parks ' ability to analyze the play and to go through made matn ' goals for Missouri. The longest goal made on Crowder field was made bv him. Fishell ' s hard rid- ing and hitting of an abnormally long ball, make him a consistent strong contender for a place on any team. f) .Mullins ' stick work and riding have put him as a close contender for a berth on the team, and he is consistent in his play. Gregg, playing No. 2 position, is the spear point of the attack, requiring both aggressiveness and ability with the stick. is JH h ■,. fh ' i %y e? Gregg is beaten to the ball slightly by Walter Bayles of the Kansas City Country Club. Bayles gets in the stroke, but Gregg is in position to prevent him follow- ing up his shot. { m Parks carries the ball wide open with both teams behind him giving him a clear run for the goal. Dinwiddie Groves, Kansas City Country Club, rides hard to overtake him. Pa!ifl9i Kjooiball Freshman star — and walerboy on the side. Ellis calls for a 1 ' arsity — Coiirl- esy Black and Gold. Before the Cornhnsker aame. That faiiioiis bell. Jojo does some good on the campus AT LAST ' The croivd rises to the occasion. Tigeretles. Carideo discusses (ipprnprin- lions with the Gov. Barnum overlooked tliese liim- blers. Olivia Cole displays her greel- er ' s smile. Another Kappa is Miss Miz- zoit. Orr orates at Iloiueconiing. The bonfire — before and after. ' omecomincj nnotjpor. Londy and Orr warm up for the Big Six bouts. The boxing team, which showed up well in intercollegiate competition this year, with Coach Fisher. Capt. Hand ' s varsity rifle team was declared national champion this year. Howie, standing next to the cap- tain, is crack shot of the team. Marjorie Ming, M queen, poses with the M Men ' s president, Lloyd Hartley. The fencing team meets Nebraska. A strong freshman squad makes 1934 football prospects bright. ' ifi. M F ' .m M p- il ■i Clair Houlson, slur fnllbuik of ' 32, whiles away the time at Noyes. A leg injury put him ill. The tumbling team did its part between halves of basket-ball games. The ivrestling team. A large number turned out for tennis squad this season. The pistol team is doped to win national honors. The coach watches two of the bovs go through some of the holds. The Phi Belts and Z. B. T. ' s battle in a hard-fought volley- hall game. Acacia got in the intramural plays finals with A Night in an Inn. An exciting mowent in the in- tramural wrestling matches. Kappa Sig with a strong team won intramural basket ball, beating Phi Psi decisively in the finals. The Beta freshman tracksters with the plaque they won. ' r: ' I J Ui i fj ' m- ri-:. r- Ji , Uf %Au N f . -V ,;: ' ■• The Phi De lls, slrong in intra- mural sports, show off their baseball prowess here. Phi Si was rifle champion. The winners in the intramnnil wrestling mutches. Both the Butter fields placed. Once ui nin the Sammies win in handball. Evans, Broivn, and Greg,g won in R. 0. T. C. jumping com- petition. CoedCojT ' v iiioii Margery Huff, big shot of the W. A. A. The Chi Omegas and Kappas efigage in a friefidly{?} game of basket ball. Jane Tulley, Missouri ' s first ranking mermaid . . . and a comely one, too. The Buescher sisters, the pride of Pi Phi, a-golfing, pose for the Savitar cameraman. The University swimming teams. Who said the modern maid needs protection? . . . Helen Clem- son looks well able to take care of herself. The Delta Gamma champion- ship hoc key team with Marge Hanson, coach. Delta Delta Delta has some real winners in the intramural swimming meet. Marshall, Whiteside and Ilarzv win more honors for the Tri- Delt Lodge. They are a dangerous-looking group, the women ' s pistol team. Kappa Alpha Theta put on one of the best sorority plays. f? Byrne, Brooks and By ' ers were quite decorative, too. The Chi Omegans look happv after taking the basket ball finals. ■■ -rr- A L O W -E LITARY apte t- JkJith a blare of trumpets and a rumble of drums, fiere they come, tramplins tfie grass of the quad- rangle with their rhythmic tread. Chins up, eyes front, neat in their blue uniforms, they sweep past to the accompani- ment of martial music and ancient pageantry. On they come. Youth, valorous, alive, triumphant. Missouri ' s citizens of tomorrow gazing on the future clear-eyed and unafraid. A shiver goes down your spine at the valiant sight of so many sons of Old Mizzou. Were it not a shame if some far- flung battle-line should be laced with their golden blood? The 1934 Savilar MILITARY OFFICERS Leonard AVERA Wright Beiderlinden Barnhill Hand -T HE instructors of the R. O. T. C. unit are commissioned officers of the regular army of the United States. They are especially selected by the War Department for this particular duty, and are well qualified for their duties as instructors. In addition to their instruction in the fundamentals of military sub- jects, they conduct and supervise many extra-curricular activities. Some of the activities include the Polo and Riding Association, Rifle Club, Pistol Club, Timber Toppers, Musketeers, University of Missouri R. O. T. C. Horse Show and Gymkhana, Intercollegiate Telegraphic Contest. The senior instructor of the R. O. T. C. holds the rank of Professor of Military Science and Tactics in the University. All other officers in the Military department are Assistant Professors of the University. In addition to their military duties and extra-curricular activities, the officers serve on various committees of the faculty, assisting the regular faculty in every way possible. l fit km!! .,.lAl R. O. T. C. STAFF OFFICERS llULLER Allee Bayer Wallace Craig NOYES Parks Brown Herman Cox Page 206 i 0 m i J r? =4 • s ; Shadows and Reflections ENLISTED OFFICERS DETACHMENT Glodo, Plott, Stein, Holloway, Viera, Hamm, Glocklino, Po, iit, A.mimi, MtKctK Leeton, Hanna, Folks, Kennedy, Robertson, Stuckey, Atkerson, Hunter, SuTTLEs, Chandler, GRroER, Allen yf h tH D ' UTIES of the twenty-two members of the Enlisted Detachment, Reserve Officers Corps, University of Missouri, consist mainly in the care, upkeep, and maintenance of the equipment, material, and horses issued to the University by the War Department. Considerable assistance is given outside of their regular duties to the various activities, such as Tiger Battery, Pershing Rifles, pistol team, rifle team, polo and riding associa- tion. Home-coming. Farmers ' Fair, and the annual R. O. T. C. horse show. The development of the bridle paths for use by the equitation classes, the polo field, and the increased interest of the students in mounted work is due to quite an extent to the work which is being done by the men of the Detachment. W % SERGEANTS Leeton Stein Hanna Viera Mercer Folks Page 207 m-. The 1034 Savitar SENIOR INFANTRY Bennett, Montague, Wallace, Fleeman, Allee Neal, Boyd, Hart, Von Lackum, Thurman, Harfer Johnson, Suter, A. G. Barnett, Herman, Hanna, Durtschi, Clark Kendall, Orr, Muller, S. R. Barnett, Thurston, McCullough i:. u ' ■. N THE completion of the Basic R. O. T. C. course, a limited number of students are selected and given the opportunity to enroll in the advance d course. Their selection is determined l)y their previous military and academic record. The first year Advanced Course, Infantry, includes the following sub- jects: Practical instruction in drill and command; theoretical instruction in aerial photography, machine guns. Howitzer weapons, and combat principles. The second year Advanced Course, Infantry, includes, in addition to the practical instruction in drill and command, theoretical instruction in mili- tary history and policy, military law, administration and combat principles. On the successful completion of the course of instruction the student re- ceives a commission as a second lieutenant in the Organized Reserves oi the United States Army. Oliver, M. S. Gibson, Pellmounter, Whitehead, Martin R. G. Gibson, Helm, Starr, Knighton, Handley, E. S. Gibson Cole, Borenstine, Webb, Murray, Seigel, Robinson, Rullman Donnelly, Houston, Black, Arnold, Hoffhaus. Russell JUNIOR INFANTRY Page 20S SIiadoKs and Reflections SENIOR ARTILLERY Scott, Osadchey, oss, England, ■KAGl•.K, Edingkr Gregg, Barbee, Gabbler, White, Jones, Neate, Hughes Fry, Jones, Burns, Evans, Boyd, Bergschneider, Hand Bridgeman, Schroeder, Jenkins, Parks, Craig. Cox, Bland THP: Field Artillery Advanced Course, R. O. T. C, is composed of selected students of the junior and senior classes. The course is elective, and only a limited number of students are given the opportunity to enroll. Students electing.this course do so in order to qualify themselves as commissioned officers in the Officers ' Reserve Corps of the army. Their selection is based on scholastic standing, character, and leadership ability. At the end of the first year the juniors go to a summer training camp at Fort Riley, Kansas. There they put into practice the military knowledge they have gained at school. This work consists of equitation, range prac- tice, field marches, and other camp duties. During the senior year the students continue their theoretical and practical military education. As seniors they command and direct the training of the R. O. T. C. Field Artillery Regiment, filling all officer positions from Lieutenant to Colonel. At commencement they receive their commissions as second lieutenants in the Officers ' Reserve Corps. Hanson, Allen, McCaffree, Beimdiek, Robbins, Burnite, Hill ScAMMON, Bondi, Thornton, Baker, Anderson, Terrill, Ogden, Busier Friedman, Ryan, Miller, Garrett, Grogden, Eigel, Foster, Wilkie Hader, Haden, Nebling, Proctor, Jorcensen, Keller, Watts, Findlay JUNIOR ARTILLERY Page 209 The 1934 Savilar Joic B. Gregg Captain SOPHOMORE TIGER BATTERY OFFICERS Joe B. Gregg Captain J. F. ' . SCHROEDER First Lieutenant Leonard Yoss First Lieutenant William Whitsett First Lieutenant William Ross First Sergeant Capt. W. a. Beiderlinden Sponsor T7IVE years ago Tiger Battery was organized at the University of Missouri as a superior field artillery unit. In 1931 the battery became an elective organization with the membership being limited to freshman and sophomore students ranking high in military. All cadet officers and non-commissioned officers are elected, subject to approval by the professor of military science and tactics. This year, for the first time, a new system of freshman and sophomore batteries is being tried. The purpose of this is to train the freshmen and to acquaint them with the work of the battery, so that in their sophomore year there will be no delay in new men for the experienced battery. Those who have ridden with the battery gain a lasting impression of the speed and action of the field artillery. Tiger Battery stands out as an example of excellence in drill, excellence in discipline, and excellence in appearance, of which any regiment could be proud. Much of the success of the battery is to be accredited to the help, advice and guidance of Capt. W. A. Beiderlinden. Walker, Eistrup, Ricketts, C. Miller, Briggs Nelson, J. Miller, Evans, Isreal, Creasy, Ferguson Roman, Ebling, Riley, Swyden, Englander, Williams Ambrose, Brown, Portilla, Barbee, Thompson, Digges, Silber Reif, Horn, Voss, Hoover, Meals, Ramsey, Waechter ' fej Page 210 1 % ' Shadmcs and Reflections FRESHMAN TIGER BATTERY OFFICERS Robert M. Hoover Cn plain James Alexander First Lieutenant H. F. MULLINS First Lieutenant George Norberg First Lieutenant Leonard Voss First Lieutenant Elbert C. Meals First Seri eant a%r% RoBliRT M. HOOVKK Captain N ' itti -1 If ' T HE Freshman Tiger Battery is an organization which, as such, has come - - into existence here only this year. It was originally a part of the old Tiger Battery which was composed of freshmen and sophomores, hut, lie- cause of the difference in the military work of these two classes, it was deemed advisable to create a new organization composed entirely of fresh- men and enlarge the old Tiger Battery, limiting it entirely to sophomores. This organization will act as a nucleus for the Sophomore Tiger Battery of the following year. In it the training is more advanced both in degree and in subject matter than in any other freshman battery so that it is thus necessarily composed of men who at the end of the year know more and do their work better than the average cadet who has had one year ' s experience. The battery has justified its creation in the first year of its existence. The men in it have developed for their new battery an esprit de corjis which has always been an integral part of the old Tiger Batteries. Thus, next year they will have left a heritage to be carried forward proudK ' and a goal to be aimed at by the men to follow them. KoLDE, Gibson, Tietze, Wagner, Londe, Schneider Romberg, Reif, Freund, Olney, Schaberg, Kraus, Hollow ay Butterfield, Tweedie, Jonas, Rosen, Jones, Sides, Ralston Pelkey, Rothschild, Flynn, Kent, Hobart, Van Osdel, Haseman, Eree McHarg, Fischell, Norberg. Gregg, Bridgeman. Ross, Robbins Pa i- 211 p. ' v Estill Thurston Cornelia Ellis The 1934 Savitar RIFLE CLUB OFFICERS Capt. H. ' . Hand Sponsor Sergt. E. C. Viera Assistant Coach Estill Thurston Captain Cornelia Ellis Girls ' Captain A. L. Muller Secretary-Treasurer V Captains THE llniversity of Missouri Rifle Club is a student organization sponsored by the military department and organized for the purpose of promoting rifle marksmanship. One regular army officer and one non-commissioned officer are detailed by the military department to supervise the activities of the club and to teach rifle marksmanship. Varsity, freshman, and girls ' teams were organized, each team firing about fifty postal matches during the school year. The club is affiliated with the National Rifle Association and with the Missouri Valley Rifle League. Shoulder-to-shoulder matches have been held during the year at Jefifer- son City, Boonville, Mexico and Lincoln, Neb. The Missouri University Rifle Team won the National Rifle Association Missouri Valley Inter- Collegiate matches this year by defeating Iowa State, University of Nebraska, and Kansas State at Lincoln, Nebraska. The varsity team has won 59 and lost 15 matches this year. The girls ' team completed an all-time high record this year by winning the Girls ' Team Match of the Indoor Camp Perry Matches held at Boon- ville, Missouri, February 24, 1934, placing first, second and third in the Girls ' Individual Matches on the same date. u, -T u, Fleeman, Farrell Springer, Bennett, Suits, Muller, Barnett, Howie, Capt. Hand Hollman, James, Roth, Ellis, Thurston, Marshall, Martin, Walters [% ' e Pa ' e 21 2 5 [ Shadou ' s and Reflections PERSHING RIFLES Albert IMuli.kr Honorary Captain JoHX L. Strauss Captain George Porter, Jr. First Lieutenant Charles CoLEiL N First Sergeant John L. Strauss Captain Albert Miller Honorary Captain {. a4« ' T HE Pershing Rifles, a basic military organization, was founded by General John J. Pershing at the University of Xel)raska during the year 1894, when he was still a Lieutenant. At first only a local organization, it has now grown into national prominence in Unixersities and Colleges which have R. O. T. C. training. Each school is allowed onK- one company, and it must be particularly qualified as a crack drill unit. In 1929 at the l niversity of Missouri this unit of Pershing Rifles was founded. The organization has grown each year until now it has fifty-nine active members and four ofificers. The Rifles set a standard of drill not only for the Infantry Regiment but also for the Artillery Regiment. The Pershing Rifles acts as guard of honor for any important personages who happen to visit the I ' niversity during the school year and each year take a trip to Kansas City to represent the University in the annual R. O T. C. Drill meet there. It is a proven fact that a greater majority of the senior field officers have been members of Pershing Rifles. 1% m 3kj ■£ Pafe 213 Edwards. Boggling, Kydd, Mendith, Goudie, Holsien Waterman, Hawkins. Brandlyn, Schuske, Wallhaieen. Golding, Craven Harris, White, Maize, Meacham, McC wley, Schcener, Indelicato BoROKs, Reinauer, Beck, Gratsch, McCullough, Roller, Alford, Jones Hobart, Coleman, Blume, Strauss, Muller, Porter, King, Gildehaus, Weber M !■■■■ ■ LJ.|1 B l iMWIM Brj Ww W m 1 VV L ' - i IVRftn I Xw st ■ . F JB L Bl 9 V fel m Jm t C l n K Wvmrf mt v lx 7 1 %L !ml IL_LlflBl fw ' - ' UH Vi,i ia t r... Mii ' . It ll f wK.!k.JBifl n pn A BX2 B HH|iA BM ' J| BKj HI H The 1934 Savitar SCABBARD AND BLADE Georgr R. Parks Captain Ellsworth Jacoby First Lieutenant RussEL Neal Second Lieutenant Dean Boyd First Sergeant George Parks Captain Wk SCABBARD AND BLADE was organized in 1904 at the University of Wisconsin in order to acquaint students with current military affairs, to secure a closer relationship between the military departments of the various universities and colleges, and to assist in the formation of good officers. The University of Missouri Chapter, Company G, First Regi- ment, was formed May 13, 1911. The National society holds annual pistol and rifle matches, awarding trophies to the w ' inners. Missouri has two legs on the ])istol cup. A journal- ism contest is also held each year, ratings being based on the material that each company has in the Scabbard and Blade Journal. Last year Missouri placed second. The local company of Scabbard and Blade and the Columbia Reserve Officers Association act as hosts to the annual gathering of the Reserve Officers of the state each year. Throughout the year G-1 holds smokers to which the students are invited, and subjects of current concern are dis- cussed. Honorary members of Scabliard and Blade include Generals John J. Pershing and Enoch Crowder, and President Franklin D. Roosevelt. { :-€. E. Jones, Ryan, Montague, Barnett, Robbins. Whitehead, Gibson, Bennett, Jorgensen, Jacoby BrsiEK, Bridgeman, Yon Lackum, Finley, Alexander, Helm, Friedman, Cole, Clark, Harper, Scammon, Fleeman Thornton, Bondi, Borenstine, Wilkie, L. Jones, Garrett, Foster, Dooley, Watts, Ogden, Hader Gregg, Baird, Whitsett, Murray, Hanna, Robinson, Fry, Ev. ns, F. Boyd, Smith, Estill Houston, Noyes, Wallace, D. Boyd. Neal, Parks, Jennings, Craig, Brown, Allee PageJU 1 Shadows and Reflections POLO AND RIDING ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Ci.ARK Evans President Frank L. Martin Vice-President Helen Biggs Secretary Capt. W. a. Beioerlinden Sponsor Captain W. A. I kiukklinden Sponsor p - ' . ' I i ' HpO PROVIDE healthy recreation and pleasant association of kindred horse lovers the Missouri Polo and Riding Association was formed. It recruits its members from the students and faculty and encourages the membership of women as well as men. For its first definite objective, the Association wants to i)ut in the field a polo team worthy of the best traditions of Missouri and capable of holding its own with the best in the country. A good polo team attracts national attention, and those who play may get opportunities for many pleasant trips to other colleges and near-by communities. Missouri has joined the National Intercollegiate Polo Association and having a fast enough team is eligible for the tournament this summer. The indications point to Missouri ' s representing the central circuit, which consists of Iowa State, Chicago University, Michigan A. and M., Ohio State, and University of Illinois. The R. O. T. C. Horse Show and Gymkhana is becoming a high point of interest for the spring semester. The show has developed keen competi- tion between various groups of both men and women on the campus. Page 21 S Evans Rk.cs Martin -m; ■ ■jg- CADET BAND a OFFICERS it J!sr. ' ■ ' ' Charles L. Bacon P Hi y H Pre5J(iew Jack Fleischaker ] ' ice-Preside?it James L. Fowler Seer eta ry- Treas u rer The 1934 Savitar ' ' t Charles L. Bacon President f.V; AN ORGANIZATION within the University of which Missourians may ' be justly proud is the University Cadet Band. The Cadet Band, besides being a military organization, is the representative of the school at various functions, and as a result of this dual obligation, is one of the most active organizations on the campus. This year the Cadet Band is noticeably smaller than in the past but is composed of men intensely interested in the success of the Band, and the result is one of the best playing bands in recent years. In addition to its regular activities, the Band has given a series of con- certs in Jesse Auditorium that have been well attended. In the spring another series of concerts is given on Francis Quadrangle at twilight, the Men ' s Glee Club and Women ' s Glee Club assisting. The Band was sent to Lawrence for the annual Missouri-Kansas game this year on a fund provided by the Athletic Department and by a dance given for that purpose. The Student Council has also cooperated with the Band in many ways. k? T i ' hr :-« ' .- Members of the Band dressed for parade 41 1 w- Shado ' ci ' s and Reflections P: CADET BAND OFFICERS John F. Robicrts Puhlirity Director George Venable Director Foster Peterson Drum Major George Venable Director The following are members of the I ' niversity band: L im J. K. Austin Charles Bacon H. R. Ball F. N. Beighley W. P. Bradley M. M. Carmel G. I. Cook CM. Coon Theodore Coursault R. C. Cunningham W. L. Davidson K. Downey R. A. Elsner J. L. Fidler E. W. Fischer B. K. Flanery Jack Fleischaker J. L. Fowler A. D. Franse H. T. Frasier F. W. Gapp P. H. Hackmann W. D. Hammond E. H. Heitman S. C. Herrin W. H. Hillis A. M. Johnson L. P. Johnston L. JUNGE C. F. Kendall E. B. Kennedy E. M. Knighton H. W. Linton F. E. Martin R. E. MuNSON T. C. McClosky L. K. McLean G. H. Neitzert R. M. OcHS F. Peterson W. E. Quigley L. L. Ringler L F. Roberts T. F. Robinson R. S. hCOTT A. K. Shepherd G. B. Short F. H. SiMKIN AL J. SOLDOFSKY J . C. Toft B. Jack ' on Lackum Glenn R. Weber W. S. Young Ttie band al Lawrence for Ike Kansas-Missouri game i. Page 217, hWatii Ball Colonel Randol takes charge of the coronation ceremony. Billy Parks, cadet colonel of the artillery, with Betty Randol. Tiger battery maneuvering dur- ing spring inspection. The artillery unit parades for St. Pat. ' m 3 V m. W- ■ li Jeanette Dike makes a queenly queen of the artillery. ¥ ' ■■ A i 1 ' j r Vfit .i Marie Lane received the coveted liniior of infa-ilry queen. The Spanish Ambassador in- spects Pershifii!, Rifles. In fa II try Colonel Midler and Marie Lane lead the grand march. All were candidates for queen. Looking down the lines on Wednesday parade day. r nc MdrcA lAL cipte i tpidkteen. part o( our life at college leaves us with such solden memories as the contacts with our fellow students. A breathless moment under a windblown moon often does more toward shaping our future than the lectures of countless professors. A formal is more necessary to the equipment of the average co-ed than many a textbook of forgotten lore. No college man considers himself complete unless his reputation as a heartbreaker is assured. A collec- tion of fraternity pins is an asset to any girl when it comes to making the home-town boys setp around. So, in the fol- lowing pages you will find an attempt to gather for you an account of the campus social life — when given the proper emphasis, the balance-wheel of our university life. The 1934 Savitar WOMEN ' S PANHELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS Esmeralda Mayes President Alice Pye Secrehiry Mary Lacy Porter Treasurer Esmeralda Mayks President ' T HE Women ' s Panhellenic Council is an organization formed for the purpose of fostering cooperation and harmony among the arious women ' s fraternities on the campus. It is composed of two girls from each sorority on the campus, the president and a representative. Its officers are a president, secretary, and treasurer. These ofhcers are selected on a rotation basis, the officers rotating from one group to another. The Council concerns itself with inter-sorority problems and with any campus projects which affect the various groups represented. This year the undergraduate Women ' s Panhellenic Council has been amplified by the organization of an alumnae council, which consists of alumnae members of each group on the campus. This council holds its meetings separate from the undergraduate group from time to time. The alumnae council acts in the capacity of an advisory body. With the con- centrated effort of both groups, reforms in several undesirable campus situations are hoped to be effected. Mrs. Priddy, Dean of Women, is the adviser and sponsor of both the undergraduate and alumnae groups. h m %i f i Weiss Menefee Hawkins Evans Finke Butler Butts Porter Mayes Pye Flint Page 22 i ' - A i Shadows and Reflections SORORITY CHAPERONS ALUMNAE COUNCIL Mrs. a. S. Emu; President Mrs. Lkk Overstreet Vice-President Mrs. L. T. .Simpson Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Tweed .Smith Representative Mrs. M. S. Creusere Representative .Ai.icii Pvii Secretary -y . i- y- ' re ' T HERE is on the campus of the rniversity of Missouri a group of more than forty women, very dear to the hearts of the students. They are the home-makers of the organized groups. They have a three-fold job in most cases, social hostess, practical director, special adviser. The length of service in these positions on the campus speaks volumes for their effi- ciency and balanced judgment. Many are approaching ten years of service; some have turned the twenty-year corner. They are an essential and appreciated part of our whole social system. These women have heavy responsibilities and they meet them con- scientiously. They have also many compensations — not the least of which is the opportunity to be the tried and true friend of youth. To know many ambitious and optimistic young peo])le as the college generations go by is a privilege. To occasionally earn their gratitude and retain their friend- ship is a joy. The gentle, home-loving spirit of these women create something much worth-while in the Missouri atmosphere. They are a very necessary part of Missouri life. HuBB. ' VRD Hill Cahoon St. rk TiLLSON DORTCH Sl.VZ ChESNUT ScOTT Hicks Roda Homes Ryan Lockridge Page 22} ' The 1934 Savitar msm THETA OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Established April 2, 1875 Mary Lacy Porter President Hilda Butts .... Panhellenic Representative Miss Stella Scott Chaperon ACTIVES Betty Adams Laura Allee Margaret Allee Margaret Brewster Marianna Butts Inez Carr Dorothy Castle Mary Kate Faxon Florence Guitar Jane Gutelius Keil Hammack Mary Gail Hammond Josephine Heberling Margaret Jo Helmers Polly Hearne Helene Hess Helen Hunker Jane Kelly Marie Lane Emily Mary Martha Lawrence Enna Mary Manning Maxine Maloney Betty Meier Jane Miller Mary McMullan Jane Norton Edwina Nelson Mary Frances Owsley Ellen Porter Martha Powell Frances Reid Aletrice Rutherford Pat Schrader Ellagwen Shaw Pamelia Smith Florence Stouffer Harriet Williams Mary Williams Woods Dorothy Coleman Olivia Cole Marjorie Beene Mildred Blount Martha Girard Gayle Henderson PLEDGES Jane King Jean McCartney Evelyn Myers Lenore Schwald Sybil Shufflebotham Jane Simrall Virginia Weldon Peterson. Carr. Lane, Cole. M. Porter Williams. Owsley. Lawrence. Hammack. Smith Simrall. M. Allee. Powell, Gutelius. Helmers Rutherford, Castle, Maloney, Stouffer, Schwalo Hearne. Phillips. Myers. M. But . Henderson Kelly. Beene, McMullen. Schureman. Woods Norton. E. Porter. H. Butts. Blount Shufflebotham Miller. Weldon, McCartney, Hinsh- w Heberling Adams, L. Allee. Girard. Gittar, Banks Maus. Hayes V k . ' Fv ■ ' - . ' h ' Page 224 - « ?5?s 2 tW Shadows and Reflections MISSOURI ALPHA OF PI BETA PHI Established 1889 J KAN CrOME . Jane Ray Johnson Mrs. CiRTis Hill President Panhellenic Representative Chaperon ACTIVES Betty Abernathy E1 rbara Albright Jewel Brandenberger Jean Brennan Jewel Cartland Rosalie Cousins RosiNE Cox Alma Louise Dallas Elizabeth Ann Dickinson Jeanette Dike Genevieve Evans ' era Faurot Frances Ferguson Rosemond Garrett Catherine Hensley Carolyne Hyde Martha Koken Marjorie Lee Marian Lieberman Marjorie Ming Madeline Murry Mary Beverly Neill Lucy Lee Randol Marjorie Reed Rebecca Rood Susan Smith Dorothy Sylvester Mary Jeanette Symon Mary Louise Theis Hazel Lind Wheeler Donna Louise Williams Sara Williams Edwina Wilser Maye Wymore PLEDGES Clare Abington Missy Atkinson JuLL Bradford I L RY O. Eichenberger Betty Kuhl Mary Lucile Morley Jane Munson Mary Ann Patterson Virginia Sylvester u Dike, Cousins, Cox, Hexsley, Ball B. Smith, Crome, Hyde, S. Williams. Fairoi Albright, Carter, R. Garrett, Kokes, Atkinson S. Smith. Dallas, .Abernathy, .Abington McCoLLi ' M Morley, Mirrav. Theis. Rood. Brennas Lieberman. Fergi ' son, Stem. Lee, Ki ' hl Pattebson. Ste yart. V. Sylvester. Mvnson. Reed Sv-Mo.s. Eichenberger. D. Williams, Ming, Wymore D. Svl ' ester, Brandenberger, Evans, Neill. Dickinson Johnson. Wilser Pag 225 mm The 1934 Savitar ALPHA MU OF KAPPA ALPHA THETA Established February 12, 1909 Mary Virginia Edmistok President Frances Byrrs . Panhellenic Representative Mrs. F. W. Dortch Chaperon - ACTIVES Helen Biggs Maxine Bishop Marion Brother Mary Louise Chenault Mary Martha Cleary Margaret Dodd Virginia Hinton Elizabeth Huntsman Marjory Kirk June Kyger Mary McDonald Helena Neff Rose Nelson Betty Quarles Sara Virginia Rash Naomi Smith Martha Jean Whitwell Helen Yeargain t m B PLEDGES Mary Catherine Atkins Helen May Bean Phyllis Brooks Betty Byrne Marilyn Essig Amelia Evans Sally Frost Fain Goodson Avis Green Dorothy McNab Alida Belle Stone LOREN WoNSETTLER rfj Evans, Green, Brother, Nelson Smith. Hinton. Bullen. Neff Frost, Biggs, Bvers, Bean Bishop, Goodson, Atkins. Chenault Cleaky. Dodd, Huntsman, McNab Rash, Wonsetler, Essig. Byrne Edmiston, Brooks. Kyger, Whitwell Quarles, McDonald, Kirk, Stone ■M Page 22b Shadows and Reflections MU OF DELTA GAMMA Established April 15, 1909 Barbara Burton Margaret ALEXANDiiR Mrs. M. R. Hicks President Panhellenic Representative Chiiperoii ACTIVES Elsa Almstedt Ann Arpe Dorothy Bagby Gladys Barr Cleone Brown Florence Campbell Madeline Carr M E C urtwright Eleanor Diets Kay Edwards X ' irginia Elliott Patricia Gilcrest Marjorie Hanson Ella Bundren Winifred Else Betty Forney Mary Hayes Barbara Hirsch Bonner Kennedy Kathleen King Genevieve Lynch Virginia Montague Sarah Payne Dorothy Peterson Helen Rummell Melito Sadillo Marianna Seidenglanz Alice Shepard Eleanor Trachsel Evelyn Underwood Margaret Vesper Mary Elizabeth ' alton PLEDGES Mary Jane King Margaret Roth Mildred Rubey Helen Marie Sproul Betty Tacket Mary Frances Wheeler F Bagby. Montagi. ' !-:, L ' Nderwood, Walton Barr. Roth. Lackett, Almstedt Alexander. Peterson. Kennedy. Mier Hanson. C. Brown. Hayes. Bindren K. King. Dilts. Trachsel. Elliott Hirsch, More. Forney. .Arpe Rl.mmell, Rlbey, Seidenglanz, Payne M. King. Kingsbury. Else, Watson Lynch, Edwards, Vesper, Carr Bl RTON, CURTRICHT Page 227 JA The W34 Savitar OMICRON OF ALPHA PHI Alice Evans Mildred Menefee Mrs. B. B. Cahoon Established 1910 President Panhellenic Representative Chaperon ACTIVES Alice Bartell Virginia Benton Ann Barrus Thelma Garden Ann Dorsey Eleanor Easton Katharine Emig Betty Belle Estes Helen Gibler Helen Elberta Hoffman Norma Janssen Lela Kidwell Allean Lemmon Vivien Mack Esther M.Schnaedelbach Ruth Ann Tillotson Elizabeth Wilkes Margaret Wheeler Mary Wilson Sue Whitehead Joy Vencill PLEDGES Dorothy Blair Helene Louise Berking Mary Margaret Jones Margaret Law Gladys Matthews Isabel Napier Belle Shuey Louise Twenter Leanore Thurman ■ ' A E P«A k %f. 11, t ' :- Hoffman, Wilson, Shuev, Lemmon Garden. Berkinc, Thl:rm. n, Wilkes Menefee, Blair, Twenter. Estes Benton, Janssen, Burrus, Mack Emig, Gibler, Evans, Bartell Easton, Schnaedelbach, Wheeler, Kidwell h § r r-- J-S i p i Pa!f 22K h- ' Shndou ' s and Reflections CHI OF PHI MU Established 1913 Mary Mdrgan Dorothy Thomson . Mrs. Margaret Chesnut President Panheltenic Representative Chaperon ACTIVES Janet Cross Martha Ellis Annabelle Howard Margaret Ruth Keys Rosemary Lilie Intz Pugh Hazel Reinecke Frances Lee Richeson Elsie Standeven Doris Weber PLEDGES LoYCE Brooks Genevieve Lilie Ayesha Heller Luna Mitchell Jacqueline Hogan Marjorie Salia Elizabeth White m Richeson. Mitchell, Morgan Henderson, Ellis, Brooks R. Lilie, Weber. Cross Pugh. Reinecke, G. Lilie HoGAX, Standeven, Keys White, Thomson Page 229 The 1934 Savilar RHO OF CHI OMEGA Established June 3, 1913 Merle Lee Williams President LuDEWEKA Butler , . . Panhellenic Representative Mrs. Harriet Tillson Chaperon Marion Edgar Helene Elam Peggy Elsea Joy Garrison Madir Haynes Ruth Hendon Eleanor Huff Margery Huff Dorothy Imler ACTIVES Isea Mona Ketchum Virginia Mattson Lois McLean Lola Oliver Frances Perkins Barbara Scott Helen Spaugh Lola Ellen Wyland Louise Weiss Mary Helen Woods PLEDGES Eva Frances Craghead Margaret Diehl Mildred Duncan Frances Harper Cecile Horne Marianne Neville Susan Pasley Grace Primo Wi h ft Pasley, Spalch, Elsea. Primo Neville. E. Huff, Butler, Duncan Woods, Perkins, Weiss, McLean Beckett, Edgar, Garrison, Ketchum Scott, Craghead, Imler, Gendon M. Huff. Havnes Page 230 P: .-•■■ i LJ I ■ Sliiidows and Reflections ALPHA GAMMA OF ALPHA DELTA PHI Established April 15, 1915 LaNelle Dean President Betty Brooks .... Panhellenic Representative Miss Meddie Hombs Chaperon ACTIVES IMiLDRED Brown Doris Burnham Bernice Dorsey Carol Douthat Jennie Vea Downing Margaret Lee Evans EvERALL Fisher Margaret Gauntt Mildred Goeke Marjorie Goff Elizabeth Kempster Frances Kircher Betty McCarty Martha McDonald Jean McGinley Doris McLaughlin Mary Ruth Patterson Lorraine Quigley PLEDGES Frances Castlio Dorothea Kupfer Dorothy Lee Lichty Mary Dudley Pittman Helen Sappington Margaret Shannon Myla Stephens Virginia Strong Helen Thornton Frances Tigner ii. ) J5 r i4J_ - % ic - A Page 231 McL. ughlin. Downing, Fisher Patterson, Dean. Pittman ' Sappington, Brown, Brooks Kempster, Quigley, Burnham Dorsey, McCarty, Goff Castlio, Strong, Goeke Gaustt, Stephens, Shannon The 1934 Savitar ' -1 DELTA XI OF DELTA DELTA DELTA Established May 15, 1915 Ursula Genung President Frances Stedman . . . Panhellenic Representative Mrs. James Lockridge Chaperon ACTIVES Elaine Anderson Mary Louise Burch Mary Martha Catron Ruth Chapman Helen Clanton Elizabeth Dickey Elizabeth Douglass Helen Edmiston Josephine Flory Rosemary Fones X ' irginia Guffey Garriett Hamner Marion Harzy Louise Higgs Sue James Helen Jordan Dorothy La Rue Alice Lloyd Marian Lloyd Rosemary Lucas Louise Luckey Betty Helen Emily Marshall Elizabeth Miller Evelyn Milligan Gladyse Moore Margaret Ethel Moore Bernice Nelson Eleanor Noxon Marjorie Ohnemus Madge Proctor Virginia Ratcliff Evelyn Rich Marian Roach Rosa Sander Joyce Schenck Marlan Schaver Edith Simon Elizabeth Sinclair Mary Jane Smith Edna Salada Nellie Stanford Frances Thomas Whiteside ' M. Margaret Albin X ' iRGiNiA Allee Mildred Buttrick Grace Campbell PLEDGES Nancy Cole Hazel Donaldson Susan Holmes Geraldine Mos Marie Nord Ia. h I % V . % e Nelson, Stanford, Fones F. Donaldson, A. Lloyd, Edmiston, Sinclair Philips M. Roach, Nord, Harzy, Campbell, Ohnemus Catron, Hoskins. Burch, Anderson. Simon Mos, Chapman, Guffey, Allee, Whiteside Noxon. Jordan. Hamner. Higgs, LaRue James, McGraw, Shaner, Luckey, Genung Dickey, Moore, Proctor. Milligan, Clanton Flory, Rich. H. Donaldson, Salada, Albin Douglass. White W ' y . f i ur t Shadows and Kefledioiis ALPHA DELTA OF GAMMA PHI BETA Eslablishe.l May 20, 1021 Harriet Flint Ruth Hawkins Mrs. Nollie Ryan President Panhellenic Representative Chaperon ACTI ' ES Mary Anna ' Barhf.r Julia Berry Marjorie Berry Marianna Blucher Verdi Cornelius Isabel Davis Virginia Grund Opal Henshaw Adele Kroenline Nancy Lupfer Phyllis Lovoca Eleanor Phipps Gertrude Powell ROSIKE Saxe Vesta Spurgeon Marie Tiemann Dorothy Ward VVlLMA WiLKERSON PLEDGES Elizabeth Baldwin Jean Blackford Marl nne Burnet Betty Grace Doak Guerry Louise Fort Virginia Hicks Merrilee Horton Fairler Horton Elf.anor Claire Joslyn Josephine Logan Maryanna Myers Bernice Reppell w Spurgeon. Cornelus, Baldwin. Kkoenlink Reim ' Ell. Marshall. Lypfer, Joslyn M. Horton. F. Horton, Henshaw, Phipi ' S Ward, Tiemann. Doak, Saxe M. Berry. Myers, Davis. Burnet Flint, Lovoca. Grund, Hawkins J. Berry. Powell. Alexander, Fort Blackford, Wilkerson, Blucher. Logan Page 233 The 1934 Savitar THETA OF THETA PHI ALPHA Established August 20, 1921 LoRETTO Gillespie President LoRETTO Gillespie . PanheUenic Representative Mrs. E. Algermissen Chaperon ACTI ES Carrie Converse Ann Elizabeth McLachlan PLEDGES Margaret Algermissen Martha Algermissen Florence Brenngarth Elsie Frizzo Frances Gillespie w •% ' . CoNVKRSE, McLachlan Margaret Algermissen, L. Gillespie Martha Algermissen, F. Gillespie Page 234 i V -il 4 . d:S s ' ist W ri ' Shado-iVS and Reflections EPSILON ALPHA OF ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Established April 7, l ' ' 2_ ' Edith Zellf. President Alice Pye Panhellenic Represoitatire Mrs. E ditii Sinz Chaperon ACTIVES Helen Jane Colvin Helen Heitsman Irene Kobs Lucy Raxter Orla Selby Margaret Ann Watts Carey Frances Weaver Ruth Weaver Harriet Ann Wilcox Dorothy L. Winemiller PLEDGES Suzanne Browne Genevieve Clark Ruth Harris Helen Hunt Ruth Kobs Bernice McEwen Jean McFarland Helen Louise Mosley % -r :- -. I ■■ I s BlM Ziii.Ln. Raxtek, McEwen I. Kobs. C. Weaver. Pye Selby. R. Weaver. Colvis Browne. R. Kobs. Harris Heitsman, Ci.ark Page 2J5 The 1934 Savitar ALPHA NU OF ALPHA CHI OMEGA Established August, 1922 Dorothy Finke President Esmeralda Mayes . . Panhellenic Representative Miss LfLU Hubbard Chaperon ACTIVES Velva Barnett Adelaide Bell JuLL Campbell Jean Cousley Katherine Cousley Margaret Coyne Billy Delcour Saradora Denton Dorothy Duke Kathleen Farris Marie Hartt Elaine Jane Hawtin Dorothy Hoffman Emily Krusekopf Kathryn Lysaught Peggy Marshall Catherine Oliver Clarice Rutledge Mary K. Sears Dorothy Schneider Jane Tulle y Ruth Walker Weisert PLEDGES Ruth Eisenstein Alyce Hamilton Charlotte Krusekopf Betty Ross X ' inita VoiGT Elbseth Wahi.in Lysaught, Robinett, Tulley, Hawtin Coyne, Denton, Oliver, Hamilton Delcour, Sears, K. Cousley, Rutledge J. Cousley, Mayes, Barnett, Campbell Ross, Bell, Hartt, Marshall Schneider, Walker, Hoffaun, Finke mm mmm m ' 0 : s- ... ' - J fi -w ' ' S Page lib ? Sliadoii ' s and Reflections -Mm ALPHA BETA OF ALPHA EPSILON PHI ROSETTA FrOUG Felice Levy Mrs. Minnie Hanauer Established February 16. 1 2 President Panhellenic Representative Chapernn ACTIVES Sally Barth Edith Becker Sally Charak Janis Greenman Dorothy ' Herskowitz Fayette Hurwitt Ruth Isa. cs Bertha Mae Kruger Zelma Lawrence Frances Levin Violet May Frances Milstrn Eloise Silbernagel Thelma Simon RuTHE Solomon Zerline Somberg June Wise PLEDGES Dorothy Newburger Babette Sklower Janice Strasberg W Sklower, M. y, Simon. Wise Levin, Newbvrger, Solomon, Levy L. WRENCE, Chasson, Krlger, Somberg Charak, Herskowitz. Galamb. , Milsten Greexm. n, Frovg, Silbernagel. Hvkwitt Is.ucs, Barth, Becker P.ige 237 The 1934 Savilar PHI DELTA PI Established October, 1931 Marie Matassarin Isabel Ginsburg Mrs. M. a. Rod a President Paiihellenic Representative Chaperon ACTI ES RvTH Helen Dorbin Regina Entin Bernice Glickman Marian Glickman Mary Klamon Goldie Schreiber PLEDGES Annabelle Blocker May Browdy Rose Gerber P m •j ' m Entin B. Glickman. Matassarin Ginsberg, Browdy M. Glickman, Schreiber, Astor Dorbin, Gerber Blocker Pa e 23S W. A L- -v Shadows and Reflections ZETA SIGMA OFFICKRS Esmeralda Mayes President Rosemary Lm.iI ' : Vice-President Dorothy Castle Secretary Martha Koken Treasurer EsJIliKALUA Mayi-.s President ,r ZETA SIGMA is an honorary inter-sonjrity sorority founded on the campus for the puri se of fostering a spirit of friendshi]) among the women ot the I ' niversity. Membershij) is hmited to three girls from each national Panhellenic Sorority and six non-sorority girls who have proven themselves worthy of the honor. Members must have been on the cami)us for one year, have maintained an M average or more, and have two activi- ties. They are elected by a simple majority vote. Dinner meetings are held once each month and the organization enter- tains with two dances each year. The first semester dance was held at the Delta Delta Delta house November 24 and the second semester dance was given at the Alpha Delta Pi house April 6. Membership includes Dorothy Finke, Katherine Cousley, La Nelle Dean, Betty Brooks, Betsey Kempster, Betty Belle Estes, Lela Kid well, Mildred Menefee, Helen Jane Colvin, Alice Pye, Dorothy Heckmann, Margery HufT, Louise Weiss, Marion Harzy, Margery Ohnemus, Mary Jane Smith, Frances Byers, Mary ' irginia PIdmiston, Dorothy Castle, Margaret Allee, Jane Kelly, Martha Koken, Alma Louise Dallas, Mary B. Neill, Janet Cross, Rosemary Lilie, Frances Lee Ric heson, Marjorie Hanson, Barbara Burton, Virginia Colgan, Beulah Early, and Frances Neal. I wfir Pag 2}9 Allee Castle Dallas Huff Pye Heckmann Neal Harzy Colvin Ohnemus Kidwell Estes Wagner Koken Mayes Finke Weiss Cousley Menefee m ' ' H The 1934 Savitar MEN ' S PANHELLENIC mm M fl COUNCIL OFFICERS X. V f K I Harry Morris President H l William Nelson Vice-President i Jack Fleischaker Secretary Harry Morris President Treasurer TN 1912 the Men ' s Panhellenic Council was reorganized and has steadily grown until today it is composed of twenty-five fraternities. The body of the council is composed of one representative from each house and five faculty officers. The rules governing the conduct of the fraternities have for the most part been formed by the council, and the council assists the dean ' s office in the enforcement of these rules. At the meetings, which are held once a month, matters pertaining to fraternities are discussed and many of the fraternity policies are decided. The Panhellenic Formal, the Interfraternity Sing, freshmen banquets and meetings, and fraternity assemblies are all sponsored by the council in order to bring the various fraternities closer together. In order that the Missouri Council could learn what is being done on other campi, the council this year sent two delegates to the interfraternity council meeting at Chicago. Bruns Moore Nolan McMillan Horner Lewis Schuepbach Proctor Burns Fleeman Nelson DURTSCHI NoRBERG BaIRD RlGROD NlEBURG HARRINGTON Meykr Heckf.l Morris Tarr Bayer Fleischaker Shelley IHiiiiiii rifei ■■lllHiitii . .1 i ■ ' . ffTfiT Wk 1 ' Xli. i :Mlfl H V vP B - V v L. l iiP ' iMll l jrTjyAntf B mmM Kimm E H|tt,r K- vArilKt yfl B Vii H %.V f- r %i.- T % % M tv Page 240 iff Shadoivs and Reflections FRATERNITY CHAPERONS PANHELLENIC ADVISERS Dean Albert K. Meckel Dr. W. a. Tarr Prof. R. B. Ellard Prof. W. .S. Ritchie Prof. A. [. Meyer Jack Fleischaker Secretary A,. i y n HE system of fraternity and sorority house mothers was inaugurated at the University of Missouri in appro.ximately 1900. Prior to that time Greek-letter houses were not required to have chaperons, and the system is still not nation-wide, since many colleges and unixersities do not use it. Missouri, however, was led to adoption of the house-mother system because of a number of considerations which make the system decidedly worth while. House mothers at Missouri have proved to be highly satisfactory. As managers, they have performed the functions of purchasing agents and general superintendents with unusual efificiency. But house mothers have proved to be of even greater value to Missouri Greeks in other respects. The association has resulted in much-needed social training for many fraternity men; it has provided both fraternity and sorority members with interested, ever- available advisers. The National Interfraternit} ' Conference at one time praised highh- the house-mother svstem. r - ' I Page 241 Blake Bates Ashworth Priest Shelton Patterson EcKARD Shepherd Chorn Ellis Benson Piper Hemphill Black Chase Griffith Poteet Vaughn Taylor Vosseler Ranson Holmes Jackson Meng Guitar The 1934 Savitar MISSOURI ALPHA OF PHI KAPPA PSI Established 1869 Kenneth Jorgf.nson H. C. Burns . Mrs. Jacob Ellis Charles Allis Beverly Bradish Rexford Carter Donald Boylen B. A. Babb Arthur Brewer Mark Gibson Chester Hitz Andrew Johnson Ralph Beer Roland Conyers Preside)! t Panhellenic Representative Chaperon ACTIVES Vincent V. Lane William Misselwitz George Marquis Kenneth Nester Eugene Phillips William Snyder Crover Swarts Charles Thistle Ivan Tweedie PLEDGES V. Hentshel Wayne Smelsrr Allis. Johnson. Swakts, Babb Thistle. Nester. Maroths. Jorgensen Burns. Umstattd. Cockefair. Misselwitz Tweedie, Conyers, Brown, Gibson Brewer, Carter, Brandish, Snyder Hitz, Smelser, Weber Page 242 ■ y ' ssi .) v, ' ■ « ' ' Shii(ln7i ' .s and Reflections MISSOURI ALPHA OF SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Estalilishe.l Ma 27, 1884 KrssEi.L B. Neal President C.KORGE NORBERG . . Paiihetlenic Representative .Mrs. Mabkl Patterson .... Chaperon ACTIVES Marvin S. Bennett John S. Bkidgeman Robert W. Briggs George K. Busier William T. Campbell John M. Elliott Lewis Jay Ellwood James L. Fowler .Arthur L. Friedman Howard E. Helmers Henry K. Hoyt Frank X. Mattes Jack H. Morrow Claud F. Myers George D. Swearengen Herbert A. Trask, Jr. Hall Trice B. Jack von Lackum C. Douglas Whitmire William D. Wornall PLEDGES Robert W. Black Leonard S. Englis Richard S. Brigham Richard L. Lang Jerome Druen Albert V. Lowe Michael T. Maroney r } u Vo ■ A ' - NoRBERG, Neal, Dries. Long Hoyt, Black, Morrow, Ellwood Swearengen. Myers, Mattes. Campbell Adams, Ramsay, Trice, Wornall Bridceman, Friedman. Whitmire, Briggs Bennett, Elliott, Helmers, Bisiek Von Lackl ' m, Fowler Page 243 The 1934 Savitar MISSOURI ALPHA OF PHI DELTA THETA Established November 21. 1870 Tom Wallace Bill Fleeman . Mrs. T. H. Guitar Rill Allee John Balbridgic Frank Barhydt Edward Brown Fred Brady Hendrix Chandler Robert Clark Gene Fellows Bill Fleming Miles Foster Bill Gibson Charles Goudie Herbert Grenda Don Handley Norman Hobart Robert Hoover George Hunker Elsworth Jacoby Edward Jenkins Tom Jenkins Arthur Lochiner Byrne Logan PresidenI Panhelleuic Representative Chaperon ACTIVES Everett Murray Bill Naete Allen Oliver Donald Oliver John Oliver Robert Oliver Wallace Orr Fletcher Parks Thompson Potter John Reading John Ready John Reid Charles Rieger Orvil Robinson Prentice Rooks James Sexton D wight Smith Louis H. Smith Howard Stamper Syd Stephens Paul Van Osdol Barry Watson H. P. Andrae John Dickey Sam Digges Hubert Dille PLEDGES Benton Calkins Edward Gillingwater Tom Holt Bill Parkinson Sam Semple DicKEV, Foster. Hunker. Hooxek. Reaijini; .Andr. e, Barhydt, Stei ' hens. Hobart. J. Oliver V ' ax Osdol. Sexton. FLEEaL N, Holt, D. Smith Clark, Reicer, Barnes. Logan, Stamper Parks, Dille. Parkinson, Calkins, Fleming L. Smith, Neate, Jacoby, Rooks, Baldridge Fellows, Potter, Goudie. Brady. E. Jenkins Chandler, Semple, T. Jenkins. Handley Robinson Allee. Gibson. Digges. Wallace. Murray Minor. .A. Oli ' er 7 - -.v. ,-- - ' m Ui X r i . ' °3?y ' Page 244 r Sluulmc ' s and Reflections RHO OF SIGMA NU Established January 26, 1886 KiKK Jeffrky President Warren Woodsmall . . Panhellenic Representative Mrs. F. G. Griffith Chaperon ACTIXES Gilbert Henry Barber Waite Bohne Charles B. Briggs Paul R. Busch Clay Cowgill Blair ()N Allen Carlisle W . H. Clark J. Franklin Davidson Clinton Bearing George Virgel Dent Jerome T. Duggan Howard Hess Lennie Johnston Gene C. Jones C. H. Kelly James Paul Kelly Earl Knighton Richard LaForce James L. Lawhon Burtis Little Van Dore Thomas Mackey DULANY MaHAN Thomas McHarg Stanley C. Mitchell Richard Montague J. B. Moore Frederick B. Nichols Bill Nowell Clyde Chester Parker Earl Peacock George Henry Riedel William Rownd Thomas Rubey Robert Rucker Ernest Schaper William Scott Edgar Scott B. D. Simon, Jr. Kriete Strumberg John Sanders N Woodward PLEDGES Frederick C. Brown William Shannon Harry B. Goldsmith David Kiah Smith X ' ogel E. Gettier ' ern Thompson David M. Porter Raymond Toberman Beverly Riedel Andrew Phillips Titus James M. Wilson S- s ' X AJ-.._ Ale.xandf.r. Moore. Htss. J. Kelly, Jones Brown, Shannon, Rownd. Knighton. Scott C. H. Kelly, Tins. .Stri mberc. Bjorkback. Simon Bi sell. LaForce. Freeman. Gettiek. Nichols Dearinc. Mackey. Little, Ricker. Nowell Bohne. McHarg. Wilson. Schaper. Briggs Dent. Parker. Montagie. Woodwarii. B. Riedel DrcAN. Mahan. Johnson. Ribey. C. Riedel Bakbkr. Hlmk. Mitchell. Peacock Page 245 The 1934 Savilar Hyi Q ZETA PHI OF BETA THETA PI Established October 6, 1890 W ' ARRliN 0. McInTYRE ..... . President 1 k AAV ' aa l R. Stickev Harrington Pnnhellenk Representative Miss ElizabiiTh Ranson Chaperon ACTIVES iK John C. Anderson John P. Miller William H. Barney Richard Miller m John M. Beall Courtland W. Nichols Charles Bell Sam Pearson Robert G. Berry George E. Porter Robert Bingham Leslie Post Theodoric C. Bland W. Evans Powell W Richard G. Briell John W. Roth % John W. Caudill John J. Ruddy William L. Cochran Louis S. Schutte Frank Cortelyou William Seelen Roy T. Davis, Jr. William Severns ■ ' J A Robert Durham Don J. Smith • ' xy m Kif 3 William A. Graham Robert L. Smithers ' ' ' V John Harrington Howard Y. Stripp M W -4 ' ff n ' nt nil George Hawkins Albert Thomson lii Burr Horn L. Eugene Thompson A Ji«JVI James Jackson Henry F. Trueblood yFiHii£ E. Ross Kyger Van Viot J. Wesley Lehr Marshall Walker Wilbur P. McDonald William C. Warner Keet McElhany Alonzo Wilks SciJi, i XBHk F a John A. Wilson ,; l p IFk PLEDGES vi ' ■ William Dana Laurance Phister S B ; ' - ' - Jamfs Ellison Frank Thompson 9 :: i. ' i Robert Ely Richard Van Dyne K8 Gene Mayfield Le Grand Wheeler Jackson, Severkns, McDonai  , Hallowav, Phister Bingham, S. Hakrincton, Sehr, Smith, Crim Ely, J. Harrington, F. Thompson, Graham, Glenn Van Dyne, Pearson. Porter, Barney, Cochran Cat DILL, Di-RHAM. Post, A. Thomson, McElhany Smithers, Ellison, Kvgek, McIntyre, Bekrv Bullen, R. Miller, Wilson, Sattlerlee. Hokn Briell, CoRTELVor. Hawkins, Schutte, Seelen Bell, Stripp, ' t()i. Ma field, Triehloou J. Miller, Wilks. Rtodv i J i U. ' i Page 246 •VH 0 ShadoiL ' s and Refteciions ALPHA KAPPA OF KAPPA ALPHA Established September 30, 1891 Leslie M. Fry President Max Baird .... Panhellenic Representative Chaperon Miss Virginia Mhng ACTIVES Douglas Fishlk Attaway Ralph Baird Charley B. lthrope Herbert Butterfield Sheridan Butterfield Evans Burnite WillL ' VM Chinn Kenneth Cleeton Blaine Cole John Cooper Earl Cunningham Raymond Curtis Charles Daniels Doug Elgin Walter Elsmoke Alex Estes Joe Estes Ed Glenn Robert Goddakd Harold Gutekunst Harold Hughes Victor Ing Vincent Ing H. K. Ireland JoF. F. Jones Leslie Jones Ed Kennedy Walter Linton William Maughs John J. McCune Stone McFarland Howard Payne Foster Peterson Carl Pruitt Hugh Ramsey Ronnie Roberson Wilbur Scott Emory Shy Lloyd Smith J. O. Stone Paget Thornton Walter Vasterling Robert Wiemer Carl Wymore PLEDGES Harvey Allen Howard Arnburg Grant Cooper Joe Fisher Rex Hall Gilbert Lowe Charles Malsburv Tom Maughs Elmo McClintock Norman Nail James Padgitt russ rullman Martin Scott Harry Sugg Richard Waters I ? W. SfOTT. ROBEKSON. lKKI-. NU. H. ROSIER, R. Rosier Priitt. . t.i.en, Hi ' i-.HES. Malsbury, Vasterling ' . C. iNi;. WiEMEk, C. ' . iNci. Hall, Rullman Sii.i.. M. SioTT. Lowe. R. Baird, Whitehead Hopkins. Wright, McFarland, Waters. Smith LixroN. !ni;lisii. Ramsey, J. Cooper. J. Jones Ml I iNE. W. Maughs. Payne, Kennedy, G. Cooper L. Jones. M. Baird, Cole. Fry, Estes Goddard. Curtis. Hempelmas, Glenn. McClintock Peterson. Shy. Ralston. Fisher. Thornton Daniels. Nail. Wymore. Cleeton. Stone S. Buttermeld. H. Butierheld. Balthrope. . tta vay Piiic 247 ron The J 934 Savitar K XI XI OF SIGMA CHI Eslablished September 26, 1896 Sam Davis Presidenl James F. Nolan . . Panhellenic Representative Mrs. Ella Duke Taylor Chaperon ■ ACTIVES Burton W. Arnold James Arthur DoRSEY Bass Joseph P. Crowe Warren Duderstadt Blaine A. Ebling. Jr. Frank M. Evans, Jr. Clifford Faddis Thomas V. Francis Robert C. Garrett Joseph P. Gregg Clay Gregory J Mont Kendrick Howard Kent M. M. Madson. Jr Frank L. Martin, Jr. William E. Maurer James Meredith Jack McLagan Chester Ogden George R. Parks Oliver B. Quin, III William P. Salisbury James P. Scamman John H. Shea Don Stanford JamI ' .s A. Waechter, Jr. Jack Wagner Charles M. Walker Jack Wheeler PLEDGES Jack Barnes Robert N. Case George I. Cook R. Gentry Elston Robert Gates Carmin Henderson Warren Kelly Jack Kraus James Menown David H. Moran 0 :.V9tJ r;; . .V. ' A ' : ' t Wagner, Shay, Evans, Gates Nolan, H. Ulffers. Gregg, Cook Stanford, Arthur, Walker. Gregory McLagan, White, Francis. Kelly Case, Robinson, Murphy, Meredith Ardinger, Menown. Faddis, Ebling Waechter, Kraus, Garett, Kent Davis, Duderstadt, Fender, Maurer Salisbuty, Wagner, Qi ' in, Kendkick Scamman, Crowk. OcinicN, Madson ) -..- 14 i Page 24S t ' ' % Shadoii ' s and Reflections BETA GAMMA OF KAPPA SIGMA Established April 8, 1898 Howard Lee Young President Ji;rry ScHEUPBACH . . . Paiihellenic Representative Mrs. H. B. X ' ossellkr Chaperon r James Alexander James Beri.-y Joseph Bernard Vernon Boyd George Bridges Claire Callihan Albert Davis Ed Ellis Harold Green TOWNSEND HaDER Lloyd Hanley James Harding George Ittner Lynn Hickman Ed Gildfhaus Robert Jacobs Roy Keith James Lawrence Armand Helm Robert Bennett Karl Blanchard Sam Burke Charles Coleman Arthur Everett Robert Ellison Sherwin Garside Booton Herndon Vernon Hobart ACTIVES Logan Lawrence Clinton Loomis Frank Martin James Mitchell John Paxton Karl Plitt Howard Pyle Joseph Rensch Otha Rawlings Felix Robbins Lyle Robbins Dwight Schubel Robert Seiler Stanley Scott C. J. Schuepbach David Waugh Glenn Weber Hal Wise PLEDGES Charles Hoke Herbert Jones Vhitten Platt Melville Priest Robert Reese Preston Rensch Claude Ratliff Gilbert Schoener James Toft William Vaughn ' M ' • A - fc ; --- Lovktt. Putt, Robbins. Heknuon. Vou.ng Bernard, Seiler. Lawrenxe, Jones. Rollins White. Harding, L. Lawrence, Ellis. Hobart Schl ' epbach, Ellison. Makkley, Hanley. bu nchard Boyd, Waugh, Davis. Callihan, Everett Hickman, Dysart, Rensch, Val ' GH, Ruth BouLWARE. Mitchell, Berry, Pyle, Scott Platt, Schoener, Schlxle, Garside, Coleman Toft. Hoke. Weber, . LEXANDER, Martin Page 249 WHi The 1934 Savilar CHI MU OF PHI GAMMA DELTA Established October 21, 1899 Elbert E. Smith, Jr. . Bryan Horner Miss Florence E. Poteet President Panhellenic Representative Chaperon ACTIVES BOWN Ad.ams William Allen Lakeman Barnes Alan Bird Howard Breck Richard Burg Clay Carrithers Max Carrithers Thomas E. Chantron George H. Clay H Theodore Coursaiilt Percy Gill Thomas A. Johnson Marshall V. Jones Frank Manker Jack Harrison Minor Gerald J. Mos, Jr. Don Notzon Guy E. Noyes Hugh Points Fred Robbins Harry R. Studer Thomas A. Stuerke Donald B. Thurman James L. Wall Charles W. Walter Harvey Walter Barrett F. Welch George West Edward H. Wilkie, Jr. WiLKIE PLEDGES Crosby Alley H. Marvin Elliott Aris L. Green L. J. Hensley Conway Holmes Alonzo p. Kersey Charles Link Wynn Miller Hardin Manard Fields Merck Lloyd Ringler Arthur Reed Butler Runnels Arthur Stong Wayne Wright mi n.! E. WiLKlE, WiCST. MANKKk. C W. WALTER Alley. Johnson. J. Wilkie, Studer Welch, Smith. Stong. Adams Noyes, Robbins, CotrRSAixT. Clay Chantron, Burg. Horner. Link Points, Hensley. Holmes. Thurman Manard. Elliott, Kersey, Mos Bird. Jones. Miller, Stuerke Ringler. Wright. Reed. Wall Green. Meki k. H. Walter ■ - • ' S H — iJ .- ji a, . _. . -■ . , A -. Page 2 7) m  v m Shadows and Reflections MISSOURI CHAPTER OF FARMHOUSE Established Sepleiiiber S, 1905 Marion O. Bakbkk President EuGENii B. Moore . Paiihellenic Representative Mrs. Maude Jackson Chaperon ACTIVES Al Avery Sidney S. Cooley George M. Hardy Johnny R. Houghton Wesley H. Hoecker Richard Irvin Charles R. Kyd Samuel J. Lewis Kenneth E. Logan Eugene B. Moore Clarence M. William T. Moore James D. Meyers Dale H. Ream William Regan Jerald E. Rowland Lelan S. Ryan Raymond F. Smith William E. Tallent Leonard A. Voss Ernest M. Wagner Zimmerman John H. Ader Willard R. Barbee Albert B. Barnes Roland R. Beeler William C. Bahr Ralph Berkley Frank H. Buller Miller W. Buren Bert O. Brayton Charles W. Calvert Charles R. Conn Arthur D. Dix Jack PLEDGES James H. Goode Albert R. Hagen Frank L. Havden Glenn V. Kelly Thomas R. Lentz Charles Lamb Frank H. Lee Eugene W. Roberts Harold W. Roberts Dklmar W. Schooler William D. Schrader Everett L. Steward Young £ ; ' : M. Barbek, Tallest, ScmRjVder Ross, RVAN, YOL-NG Moore, Zimmer l n. Bahr Ream. Rowland, Logan Sjiiih, V. Barbee. V. Lewis Page 2! I The 1934 Savilar GAMMA KAPPA OF DELTA TAU DELTA Established 1905 James Harpkr President Howard Bkcker . . Panlielleinc Representative Mrs. S. G. Hemphill Chaperon ACTIVES Richard Blume Urbane Carl James Geiger Harry Herbig George Hine Ralph Latshaw Maurice Mason Warren Orr Harry Piped Sam Atwood Tom Collins Donald Freed Leo Rynders Al.VIN SCHATTGEN Willard Schroeder George Stuber BOHUMIR VaVRA William Walton Forrest Werner Milton Wilke Walter Wood PLEDGES Paul Hunt Jack McCann Dick Owen Frank Schuske ,X1 Ai Wood, Piper, Owen. Orr Herbig, Schuske, Hine, Harper Stuber, Wilke, Vavra, Rynders Atwood, Geiger, Walton, Hunt ScHATTGEN, WeRNER, CoLLINS, MaSON Latshaw, Karl g ' ' l t!ie 2J2 t- fcv ' Shadows iind Refleclions fi| T ' A MISSOURI GAMMA RHO OF ALPHA TAU OMEGA Established April 21, IQOf) Leonard J. McEnnis, Jr President Charlk.s Proctor . PanheUenic Representative Mrs. Blanche Eckard Chaperon ACTIVES Stanley Abbey Charles Adams Herman Allen Richards Barnett Waldo Beneckk Thomas Brickey Villl m Cochran Dale Franse E. V. Mehl Haydn William Miner Rogers Proctor Ernest ' Rea William Seaton Allen Simmons Clarence Topp Guy Tourney Elmo Tourney Barnard Trowbridge Trowbridge William Alexander Lyle Arnold Merritt Beck Paul Bulick Scott Corbett John Dupree C. L. Enyart PLEDGES William Fox Kenneth Grattendick Claude Headen Howard Joiner Carl Lange, Jr. Gerald Lilliard Edward Webber Garland W ' ilson, Jr. rj€ ' : liWV ' Proctor, Rea, Envart. Miner Benecke, Brickey. Topp, H.Trowbridge Adams, Grattendick, Mehl. E. Tourney Franse, Bulick. G. Tourney, Seaton Corbett, Proctor. McEnnis, Kerwin Dupree, Barnett, Alexander, Simmons B. Trowuridge. Allen. Cushnlan. Beck Marshall, Lange Page 253 m The 1934 Savitar MISSOURI CHAPTER OF ACACIA Established j lav 12, 1907 m Michael EkNsr John D. Shelley Mrs. Gf.orgie Benson President Panhellenic Representative Chaperon ACTIVES Thomas V. Griffin James Hanson Robert Long John Meyer Carl Pfotenhauer Williams Rabenberg Henry Ritgerod Larry Smarr Chester Starr Wii.LARD X ' ranek PLEDGES George Allison Norton Baser George Consolver Alfred Coffman James Da vies Robert Davis Fred Eistrup Lester Fisher Lynn Fellison Jack Gregg George Gundlach Robert Howie Clarendo Hyde Wayne Johnson Ross King Ted Lloyd Marvin McQueen Royal Miller Robert Schloeman EsTiL Thlrston Stuart Williams Williams W ' oodworth m ■ ( , Hanson, Billings, Rabenberg. Meyer Shelley, Moses, Griffin, Williams Ritgerod, Eistrup, Schultze. Johnson Ernst. Pfotenhaui r, Howie, Vranek Fellison, Clark, Coffman. Starr Adams. Baser, King, Carl Smarr, Lloyd, Miller, Long ' ■■ , Page 254 r ' G Shadows and Reflections ALPHA MU OF PI KAPPA ALPHA Established December 17, U)09 Glenn W. Bayer Glenn W. Bayer Mrs. Martha Blaki ' President Panhrllenic Representative Chaperon e. c. axline Glenn W. Bayer Ralph A. Elsner Victor Gladney Ernest W. Jones Herb Jones ACTIVES Wm. Look Joseph L. Pickard E. Bond Proctor Orton a. Rustad Peyton Stapp James N. Warten PLEDGES Al Clayton WiLBURN L. Davidson Robert Fvchs William Fuchs Edward Gebhart Herndon Hale Sam Justice Francis Kaye Gene Miller Emmett Trader y m i l w Davidson. Trader, Justice Proctor. Gladnev, Clayton Hale. Wharten. Axline Elsner, Bayer. Rcstad Pickard, Ficfis. Stapp Page 155 F -?. The 1934 Savitar o y ' v - THETA OF ALPHA GAMMA RHO John Falloon Carl Durtschi Miss Anna Shf.lton Established April 24, 1916 President . Panhellenic Representative Chaperon ti Z Joseph R. Bartels Alfred Beckmeyer Melton Brown Charles Costigan Everett Dickson Paul Doll Russell Elsea W. Lowell Gee Clyde Graham Howard Harness John Harness Vance Henry ACTIVES Lisle Jeffrey Vernon Jelley James McCormick Paul Meyer Alva Meyers Robert W. Mills Shirley Lee Ross Raymond Scoville George Smith Elsworth Springer Harold V. Thieman Earl Wendleton Paul Zillman PLEDGES Clarence Aufranc John Batt Floyd Boyd Claude Greib Harold Jones John McClure Howard Moore Howard Moritz Leonard Morrison Charles Napier Clarence Nevvland Lee Norbury Curtis Robbins William Roddy Harold Sigars Harold Smith Fred Stonner Robert Thornburg r V ' r Morrison, Meyers, Meyer, Beckmeyer Thieman, Harness, McCormick. Norbvry Smith. Napier. Doll, Ross Graham, Boyd. Sigars. Durtschi Wendleton, Costigan, Springer, Henry Batt, Elsea, Stonner. Zillman Greib. Mills i- 1 W . Page 256 = « f h l ? Sliado7C ' s mid Reflections MISSOURI ALPHA OF SIGMA PHI EPSILON Established April 10, 1914 Oliver L. Linck . Harry A. Morris Mrs. F. H. Chase . . President Panhellenic Representative Chaperon ACTIVES Dale Boley Robert Brenner Herman Braithwait Hudson Gordon Elbert Green Gene Hart Rudolph Hess Bingham Kleine James McKay Russell Miller Leonard Mohrmann Lyle Ridgley Jack Sames PLEDGES Harold Bourne Clyde Combs William Doyle John Ferguson Lewis Hart Lowell Hunter Dick Maize Clark Miller Marion Moseley George Rutledge John Skinner Andrew White Sames, Ridgley, Moseley, Mohrmann WELSii, Kleine, Dovle, White L. Hart, G. Hart, Linck, Meyers O ' Neil, Green, Bourne, Miller McKay, Boley, Smith. Ralston Morris, Hess, Skinner, Fergi.-son The 1934 Suvitar OMEGA OF ZETA BETA TAU Established March i . 1917 Richard H. Koeningsdokf .... President J.ACK Flkisch. ker . . Paiihellenic Representative Mrs. W. K. Chorn Chaperon ACTIVES Albert E. Ambrose August M. Bondi Sol Bondi Joseph Borenstine M.4RWYN D. Cohen Frederick H. Freund Sidney B. Freund D.WID Gl.att J. mes Goodfriend, Jr. Jack Isreal Herbert W. Jacob Robert Klein James Liberman Mark B. Morris Perry N. Rosenbleet Jack Rothschild Richard Ryder E. Gilbert Seidel Lester Silbernagel Lawrence Singer Robert L Singer David Skeer Marvin Tucker Solbert Wasserstrom PLEDGES J. T. Fleischaker Paul Gitterman Leonard Hantover Marvin Katz Irving Selber Burton Weisman t. m I. Wi faj m Isreal. S. Freund, Tucker, R. Singer Ambrose, Seidel. Ryder, Gitterman L. Singer, Rothschild. J. Fleischaker, Glatt Skeer. Koenigsdorf. A. Bondi, J. T. Fleischaker Kats, Silbernagel. Goodfriend, Borenstine Rosenbleet, Schwartz, Morris, Klein Jacob. Weisman, Coken. Lieberman Selber. Wasserston, S. Bondi - ' Page 2SS A m fe Sh i(h7i ' s and Reflections KAPPA OF PHI KAPPA Established July 7, 1922 ILFHHD BrUNS . Wilfred Bruns Mrs. Martha A. Hombs President Pa iihellen ic Representative Chaperon Joseph Antonello John Hughes Francis Hughes John McCloskey John Antonello Angelo Carideo William Morgan Samuel Sands ACTIVES Henry McDonnell Charles Phillipps Robert Reitemeier Frank Ross Joseph Zfigler PLEDGES Joseph Indelicato J. SiGNORELLI Frank Zuzulo Tho mas McCawley Gordon Wertz -.. ' f.- ' M Antonello, Morgan, McCloskey ZizvLo. TiEFEL. McDonald Brlns. F. Hlciies, Phillips Carideo, Indelicato. Hl ' ghes .■ NT0NELL0, CaLVAN ' O, ROSS Page 2!9 The 1934 Savitar BETA OF ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA Established January 28, 1923 Kenneth L. Russf.ll President Carl Lewis .... PaiiheUeiiic Representative Mrs. Ida Bates Chaperon ACTIVES . Glen Anderson Robert H. Berkley P. Sturgeon Boulware DoRRis D. Brown Rudolph D. Calvird Andrew M. Carpenter Lewis B. Davison J. Edward Dickerson J. Douglas Ensminger Leonard Ensminger Marvin E. Fender Clarence Foard Darryl Francis Billy F. Harrison LL(5YD Hightowrr Harwood B. Hott Carl M. Humphrey Robert Kaye Herbert Koch John E. L. Mills Alva L. Mix Glen E. Mutti Cloin Penner Kent Riffie Harold Sleight O. Cletus Swackhammer Harold Terrill James Wallace Claud R. Willett Charles Williams PLEDGES Ralph Bogart Millard Brumfield Mark Buchanan Fredk. K. Christensen Ralph Deppe . John Edwards Elmer E. Fick Garland Francis Wayne French George Grigsby T. B. Head Clyde Hensen Glenn Higgins Max Hirsch Newton Holt Carl Hulen Jerry Moorman Joseph K. Park Koch. Russell, Fender, Swackhammer Park, Dickerson. Riffie, Willett Hulen, Calvird, Kaye, Mills Summers, Harrison. Hirsch, Anderson Foard, Mix, Davison. Thatcher Lewis. Mutti. Carpenter, Hightower Humphrey, Fick. Penner. Moorman French, Boulware, Terrill Lf -ii-«s P ' fci- ' V Pase 260 w ' ?- t s ' 1 m i:t A Shadows and Reflections MISSOURI CHAPTER OF DELTA UPSILON Established December 6, 1924 James B. Louy Edmond J. McMillan Mrs. Fred Black President PanheUenic Representative Cliaperon ACTIVES James B. Anchors George S. Beimdiek Fred J. Biggs Richard F. Boehme Howard H. Boyd Thomas C. Brown Donald F. Campbell Joseph R. Cason Charles H. Cole J. Lewis Craig Edward P. Dwyer Charles F. Edwards Clark S. Evans Blair K. Finley Bayles Flanery Eugene Gamble William C. Garrett Arthur C. Gray Merrill C. Gregory George B. Kautz Buford a. Kellogg Kenneth Kirby David J. McConnell Charles T. Mc Daniel Monte B. Meacham Denver P. Miller James E. Peters Duane C. Randall E. Ferguson Randall H. Miller Sanders A. D. Sappington K. Kalvin Schopp PLEDGES Charles T. Axelberg Fred J. Biggs Ralph H. Jenkins Willard H. Pieper George E. Sample H. Miller Sanders William R. Voelker James L. Weatherby Francis K. Westlake Garrett. Sappington, Miller, Cole DwvER, Boyd, Shortridge, Low Pieper, Evans. Boyer. Craig Gregory. Kautz. Trader. Finley BiEMDiEK. Tr- y, Voelker. D. R. ndall Flanery, Cason. Biggs. Campbell Schopp. Edwards. McDaniel. Kellogg Yaeger, Oliver. Sanders, Brown Meacham. F. Randall Page 261 The 1934 Savitar GAMMA-KAPPA ZETA OF LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Established April 9. 1926 IRGIL Chandlkr President William Whitsett . . . Panhellenic Representative Mrs. Roberta L. Piper Chaperon Jack lioWKiiR William Bradley James B. Conner Ward M. Edinger Joe Fish Haseman I EOXARD Haseman ACTIVES Richard A. Holsten Howard Lang Robert Malmo John V. May Douglass F. Motter Denis Naylor Robert M. Ochs PLEDGES Leonard Blankenship William D. Hammond Richard Leaver Vernon Brooks Ottman Jerry W. Terrell Joseph Wissman E ' V f[ -:t ' :M. 1 .i Xi Edixger, Blankenship, Naylor, J. Haseman Motter, Leaver, Terrell, Wissman Speck, Malmo, Whitsett, Chandler L. Haseman, Ochs, Combs, Conner Sloop, Bowker, Hammond, Holsten BrvVdlev, Lang Page 262 ? ■.-• A 4 A  y rv ' . ' Sliddmc ' s and Reflecliotn BETA BETA OF DELTA SIGMA PHI Established Ni) eniber 12, l ' )27 Ray G. Settlage PresidenI William R. Watts . ... PaitheUe iic Representative Mrs. Lkta Long Priesx Chaperon ACTIVES Abner H. Beard Harold Cochran Howard F. Etling John F. Hackney Earl H. Heitmann Lavelle Hilsabeck A. Clair Houston Kenneth Houston Ealton L. Nelson Robert Andrews W ' lLLIAM CaLVANO Henri Comfort Lewis Ferguson Lowell Gaulding Max Hatcher James R. Hurli:y John F. Nieburg Lester Petefish Karl E. Reid Jack Swatek Robert Swatek William J. Tucker Ray F. Vogt Robert J. Wier Malcolm E. Wells PLEDGES Don Kurtz John McCarthy Robert Pick Robert Snip Lester Stephens Elmo Westfall Williard R. Wood .K ' - fe Hackney, Comfort, Vogt, Gavldinc Watts, Hatchkr, Heitmann, R. Swatek Ticker. Nelson, McCarthy. Settlagk Hilsabeck, Andrews, K. HorsTON, Snip Fergc ' son, Stephens. Etling, Wier HrRLEY. C. Hoi STON. Petefish, Wells NiEBi- ' RG. J. Swatek M The 1934 Savitar Shiffman, Rochman, Sobel Laycob, Bkrman, Hkrman Wasserman, Levin, Londe Serenco, Mendelson. Spever GiTT, Garfinkel. Finkle EiSEN, Miller, Mnookin Rosen. Golding, Glick SIGMA RHO OF SIGMA ALPHA MU Established November 26, 1928 Aron Shiffman . Bernard Passer Mrs. Mary Ashworth .... President , Panhellenic Representative .... Chaperon ACTIVES Robert Herman Edgar Goodman Stanley Jacobs Elliott Levin Alfred Levine Benjamin Pener Nathan Rochman Mortimer Rosecan Bernard Rosen Charles Rosen Lester Serenco James Smith William Sobel Dave Stiffleman Benjamin Tepper Max Wasserman PLEDGES Erwin Eisen Bernard Finkle Sylvan Garfinkel Theodore Gitt Melvin Glick Fred Golding Morris Goldsti ' in Milton Herman Chester Laycob .■ lfred Londe Harry Mendelson Allan Miller Leo Mnookin Herbert Speyer . ' I ■ feS- ' r ' l y i l y: Y. 1 ' i Page 264 1 Ei. ! , E. 1 Ir ' . Shcidoivs and Reflection s MISSOURI ALPHA THETA OF ALPHA SIGMA PHI Established November 23, 1929 W. Beauford Bickley President William Nelson . Panhellenic Representative Mrs. J. E. SHEPHKRn Cliapemn ACTIVES Thomas N. Blchan Edward H. Grumich Gerald A. Jurgens Robert F. Kolde Herb. A. Mergendoller William S. Robards F ' rank L. Roberts John F. Roberts Wilbur R. Schutze Donald B. Scobie D. Fred James E. Shepherd Alfred L. Shortridge Holland Simkin Robert C. Smith Wilbur E. Travis James L. W ' eatherby Sterling Wilcox W. Craig H. Wiliioit Charles J. Yeager Newton E. Young Zeiser PLEDGES Charles T. Axelberg Theodore Beezley Floyd Davis Lloyd V. Hoewing Thomas Lynch illard H. Pieper Gilbert Priubenow WiLMER SaGER George E. Sample Benjamin Schaberg William R. Voelkrr Sebert Warren SaGER. ZlilSbK. KoLDE Nelson, Schaberg, Pribbenovv F. Roberts, Robards. Young Shepherd, Mergendoller, Jvrgens Bickley, Beezley, Wilcox J. Roberts, Gru.mich, Wilhoit Sl.MKIN iM. Page 265 f l- The 1934 Savitar OMEGA OF PHI SIGMA DELTA Established May U. 1931 Julius Levy A. Carl Rigrod Mrs. B. W. Vaughn . President Panhellen ic Representative Chaperon ACTIVES Edward Bl(ick Alfred Goldberg .Sanford Goldstein Emanuel Harris Abraham Kainen Mervin Kohn I. Eric Lowenstein Ben Ruben George Seaman Sidney O. Shapiro Stanley G. Weisman Henry Winer PLEDGES Irving Becker Richard Englander David Gorelick Charles Kohner Ben Mossel Carrol Saldofsky Milton Sharp Manuel Soldofsky Joseph Steiner ' m v Seaman, Goldstein, Lowenstein Soldofsky, Sharp, Kohn Mossel, Kohner, Weisman Englander, Lew, Rigrod Block. Shapiro, Goldberg Ruben, Steiner, Harris ? ' -l Pdgf 266 m SluidoK ' s and Reflections CHI CHI CHI •J :4 OFFICERS Bryan Horner President CiiARi.F.s Adams Vice-President Sam Wilson Secretary- Treasurer Hryan Hornkk President . f ' S tMJ IhscJJ .A ' i HI CHI CHI was founded at the University of Missouri in 1915. Since - then chapters have been estabHshed at Oklahoma University and Oklahoma A. and M. It was conceived as a concrete expression of the friendly relationships and co-operations between fraternities on the campus. Its purpose is to foster the growth of these things; its aim is to perpetuate them. The membership of Chi Chi Chi is composed of junior and senior fraternity men. It is th e only social organization uniting men of different fraternities in an honorary group. Fields of endeavor at the University of Missouri are logicalh ' of dififerent content and trend. One very important one is to establish and preserv e congenial social relations. Chi Chi Chi was organized in an attempt to symbolize interfraternity friendships, and to imbue its members with the value of interfraternity contacts. In making possible these things it justifies and achieves its purpose; in continuing them it kee])s in sight of its goal. Jv Inmet, Harper, S v. tek, Wilson, Brown, Wilkk Hess, Skinner, Weber, Fleeman. Burns Gamble, McDaniels. Wallace, Beimdiek Smith, Young, Burg, Davis, Wall, Ulfers, Nieburg, Ryan Baird, Ramsey, McMillan, Schuepbach, Horner, Watts. Barns Page 2b7 ' j ash%ck- The Dean makes Morris look thoughtful. The Pi Phis put on a good show. While the Kappas draw a crowd. The Delta Gams cleafi house. And the Thetas clean the rush files. Sigma Nu has a lot to cheer about. Mayes and the Dean fix it up for the Richmond Street girls. ' vJ-- im U y ' V ■■ VW i! -, One reason for having initia- tions . . . the Torn!) and Keys get a free shine. Scabbard and Blade had a good old-fashioned affair. The first picture didn ' t do credit to the dogs. The M men make an odd- looking lot. A. D. S. makes use of its pur- pose as an advertising fra- ternity. The campus ' best served at the Zeta Beta Tail tea. Saxe and Hunter leave the Gamma Phi house during in- termission. Everybody was happy at the Scabbard and Blade party. Hutchison and Jordan cut up at Gaebler ' s after the dance. The Gamma Phi Christmas party. Delta Gam put on the best plav at the W. S. G. A. Christmas celebration. At the Icebreaker. Sig Chi lit up for the big formal . . . in more ways than one. ' :: i c ' W a PI ei e Miller planned the novel decorations for the Panhell formal. One of the reasons the orchestra stand was so popular with the stags. Yoitn and Baird . . . B. U. and B. N-G. . . . Before Lhiionists and Before Niedner-Ginn. Henry Busses orchestra fur- nished the swell music. Of course, Wayne ivould come informal. The Kappa Beta Phi ' s tag them- selves with flowers and gather at intermission. Arpe and Coleman refresh them- selves with the water of Jesse fountain. Schuepbach and Weldon in the dear dead davs bevond re- call. Moore and Bayer . . . but Boyer doesn ' t go here any more. Evans and McDonald get ready to drive out to the polo field. Cousley and Harding ivere going pretty steady then. Student Jeffrey lets Emily Woods amuse herself. Simon and Gil Barber show- ward bound. fc rf« ' ' N ' J ?? S 13 Clark Kidd and LaNelle Dean dnelini . . . and lliey har- monize well. Scott and AIcGraw should come in for a prize as a perpetual couple. McEnnis and Ed tn is Ion steal time off from Mr. Sharp dur- ing reporting hours. Ojlai Seen %qclher DEMIC teJz fiiteen !ny time one of the bisser boys around the house isn ' t to be found in his accustomed easy chair, it is a fairly safe assumption that he may be found ensased in one of the several outstandins campus activities. Many a risins politician has had his falterins footsteps guided through the mazes of forensic activities or through Workshop, or gained an envied position on the campus by becoming editor of the Student. There are many activities on the approved list, but only a few of these carry the stamp of campus-wide approval. These are the ones which are step- ping-stones to the highest positions of student leadership. The 1934 Savilat Melvin Carmkl Manager MANAGERIAL STAFF MEN ' S DEBATE Melvin Carmel, Manager Jack Rothschild, Associate William Watts, Extension Manager Ray Settlage, Freshman Manager WOMEN ' S DEBATE Mildred Menefee, Manager Elizabeth Wilkes, Associate Ann Burrus, Extension Manager Dorothy Ward, Freshman Manager k0tm ' T HE scheduling of debates and public speaking contests is accomplished by the managerial staff headed by two forensic managers and under the supervision of the faculty director. Four junior associates with a number of underclassman assistants compose the rest of the staff, lender the manager of men ' s debate are the associate manager, who arranges for de- bates to be held on the University of Missouri campus, and the extension manager, who arranges for debates outside of Columbia. The women have a similar arrangement with a manager of women ' s debate supervising both the associate manager and the extension manager. Extension debating was stressed more than ev er before. Many of the clubs, civic organizations, and high schools in Missouri co-operated with the staff to achieve this end. The most unusual feature of the year was the sending of four Ihiiversity debaters to the Missouri Valley Debate and Oratorical Tournament at the University of Texas at Austin, Texas. Other major contests sponsored by the managerial staff were as follows: Cambridge University, University of Kansas, Iowa State College, Uni- versitv of Southern California. Rothschild I.iberman Sf.elen Niedner Hawkins Semple Hunker Carmel Settlage Menefee Wilkes Kelly Watts SCHNAEDELBACH LiLIE BuRRUS BrOWDY AsTOR Page ' 176 ShadoiL ' s (Did Reflections 9 STUDENTS ' RELIGIOUS COUNCIL OFFICERS Dr. Isadore Kryfitz Board Chairman Paul Pierce Vice-Chairman Bertha Shook Recording Secretary Earl Gordon Executive Secretary Robert Palmer Treasurer - r u y. L)K. IsAUllKl- KliYFITZ Chairman { TN ITS te ith year of service to the students of the Universit - of Missouri - - and of Stephens College and Christian College, the Students ' Religious Council has had one of the best years in its history. The most imiiortant advance made in the year was in connection with Religious Emphasis Week. For the first time in the history of the University a joint convocation was held in the Brewer Field House in which the girls from Stephens and Chris- tian Colleges attended along with the I ' niversity students and townspeople, who came to hear Rufus M. Jones. The member organizations of the Students ' Religious Council are Baptist Student Union, Burrall Bible Class, Christian Science Organization, Christian Student Congregation, Episcopal Student Association, Evangeli- cal Student Congregarion, Jewish Student Organization, Methodist Student Organization, Presbyterian Student Association, Young Women ' s Christ ian Association, and the Young Men ' s Christian Association. All these organi- zations have excellent programs of activities of their own in addition to the activities carried on as member organizations ot the S. R. C. tW Pierce Suits Johnson Ginn Darby Gapp Lobensky Dunlap Fort Carpenter Sch vantes Mutti Palmer Koontz Sorrell Shook Lucas Luckey Burns Gordon Tucker Lemmon Keyfitz Grant Hearn Agee I V f ' t ■ ' Page 277 The 1934 Savitar A Miss Nelle Lee Hoi.t A dviser BURRALL BIBLE CLASS OFFICERS Stanlfa ' Ginn President George Porter ] ' ice-Presidenl Ralph McGill Second Vice-President Joe Karshner Seer eta ry- Trea su re r Miss Nellie Lee Holt Adviser ' I HE 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 of Columbia. The Burrall Bible Class is a student religious organization, which meets each Sunday morning of the school year in Stephens College Auditorium for a service of worship and study. All students in Columbia who are not members of other Sunday School classes are cordially invited to attend and take a part in its activities. Miss Nellie Lee Holt is in charge of the class. For more intensive study than the Sunday hour permits the class sponsors three leadership discussion groups meeting separately on different hours during the week, one for University men, one for University women, and one for Stephens College women. The Grail is a student religious journal sponsored by the class and published bi-monthly. Burrall Class also sponsors a choir, an orchestra, and a dramatic guild. This year several one-act plays were presented and also Ferenc Molnar ' s Liliom. The cast for the latter was chosen from University men and Stephens College women. ; Trowbridge McGill Fisher Ruth Payne Thurman Carpenter Adams Neal Mitchell Nelson Ensminger Karshner Palmer Peabody Kerr Skiles Casper Tinsley Carmel Bunnell Lucas Ginn Shook Kislig Kuhl W l% Page 17H - =r:T| ; Shadows (Did Reflec ' .ions JEWISH STUDENTS ' ORGANIZATION OFFICERS Louis Lobensky President (ioLDIE SCHRKIliliK Secretary Louis Pelofskv Treasurer Lulls l.dHl.SSKY President . .Ui 3 w- ' T HE Jewish Student Organization succeeded in eliminating politics from - - within its group this year and took long strides of progress in efifecting a more harmonious and working student body. The organization is hacked by a Jewish Student Foundation composed of influential men of the state and a board of trustees. Dr. Ke fitz who occupies a chair at the Bible College is the sponsor. The executive board, composed of representati es from the three fraternities, two sororities and unaffiliated students, was comprised of the following councilmen: Bernard Barenholtz, Zeta Beta Tau; Lester Serenco, Sigma Alpha Mu; Henry Weiner, Phi Sigma Delta; Edith Becker, Alpha Epsilon Phi; Goldie Schreiber, Phi Delta Pi; and Florence Kaufman, Louis Pelofsky, Barney Goodman, and Thomas W ' einsaft, unaffiliated. The J. S. O. brought a number of prominent speakers to Columbia, including Rabbi Hadas of Kansas City, Rabbi Isserm.an of St. Louis, and Harry Friedberg of Kansas City. Prof. Roscoe B. EUard and Dr. Karl Bopp of the l ' niversit - gave talks at the Sunda - meetings of the organi- zation. Keyfitz Pelofsky Weinsaft Schreiber Goodman Weiner Lobensky Solomon Serenco I Page 27 ' i The 1934 Savitar Donovan Rhynsbirger Supervisor MISSOURI WORKSHOP L. Frederic Stephens President Alfred Goldherg Vice-President Betty Ann Michaelis Vice-President George Busick Business Manager Marian Harzv Recording Secretary Mary V. Edmiston Corresponding Secretary Eleanor Noxon Historian ,arA ; PURPLE MASK For distinction in dramatics Donovan Rhynsburger L. Frederic Stephens Palmer Barker John S. Bridgeman Alma Grey Hill Jack Fleischaker Mrs. Mary Paxton Keeley Harold Kopel Gregory Hut chison Esmeralda Mayes George Schriever C. Scott Ware Eleanor Minton Rhynsburger ' tj 71 npWELVE years of healthy growth in the field of drama has marked the - - life of the Missouri Workshop. During the last nine years, Donovan Rhynsburger, director of dramatics at the University, has sponsored the activities of the organization and has been more than successful in his efforts. Under his guidance Missouri Workshop has fostered a program of plays that have been chosen with consideration for their artistic value as well as their interest from the point of view of the audience. y The cast in a scene from Little OV Boy ?M, , xA Ifi Shadows and Reflections xw t3?l MISSOURI WORKSHOP EXECUTIVE BOARD bown auams Lewis Rogers Marion Glickman Jean Crome Robert Case Mary McMullan Harold Kopel John Paxton Kitty Cousley Eleanor Easton goldie schreiher George Seaman Milton Herman John S. Bridgeman Fki;dicric Stkimiicns President m 1 TISS0URI WORKSHOP offers an excellent medium for the dramatic development of the students who participate in its activities. There is ample opportunity for everyone interested in the organization ' s work to receive benefit from his efforts, for plays are produced regularly during the entire school year. The program for the year consists of twenty to thirty one-act plays which are regarded as experimental productions, in which students of the drama can observe the technique of play production as well as get practical experience in the field. Further, there are four full-length plays presented during the year. These major productions, as they are called, are under the direction of Donovan Rhynsburger. In addition, Missouri Workshop sponsors an intramural one-act play tournament in w hich the various organizations on the campus may try their dramatic talent as they try their skill in track, football, and other of the intramural activities. And, too, Missouri Workshop, in collaboration with the Dramatic Arts Club, sponsors a contest in which local playwrights ma tr - their talents. During the past year Workshop has produced four very successful major productions: Little 01 ' Boy, As Husbands Go, Both Your Houses, and The Late Christopher Bean. The cast in a scene from As Husbands Co M The 1934 Savitar TIMBER TOPPERS OFFICERS George R. Parks President Edward Brown Vice-President Robert McCaffree Secretary- Treasurer George R. Parks President IMBER TOPPERS was first organized in the fall of 1931 by a group of University of Missouri students who were especially ' interested in various branches of mounted activities, such as polo, jumping, and training and schooling of remounts. The goal for this group was to attain proficiency in its particular field and at the same time to combine with it the highest degree of sportsmanship possible. The Timber Toppers have been constantly concerned with the advance- ment of mounted activities as a sport. When the constitution was first drafted by a handful of charter members, only a few of whom are still in the University, they decided that the one indispensable and necessary require- ment for all Timber Toppers was sportsmanship. The horse, as a faithful animal at the mercy of man, was the basis of organization. The Timber Toppers stand for kind treatment, better schooling, and added popularity of the horse as an aid and a friend to man. In polo, jumping and training of horses, the Timber Toppers have been exceedingly well represented. Through their efforts most of the horses in the R. O. T. C. stables have been improved and schooled. ■V. f ' • ' ■ VN -.- ' M I i L-x C ' MuLLiNS Brown Craig McHarg McCaffree Alexander White Martin Foster Smith Gibson Johnson Evans Gregg Parks Jones Ross Busier McDonald Garrett Neal Brennan Symon Biggs Meng Dallas K«iSs L Pose 2S2 XF ' A: ' F Shadows and Reflections SHOWME STAFF O. O. McIntyre, Godfather Scott Corbett, Editor Bill Barney, Business Manager Sidney O. Shapiro, Managing Editor Bob Bingham, Advertising Manager Herman Allen, Associate Editor Dick Englander, Circulation Editor S. T. Justice, Copy Editor Hendrix Chandler, Office Manager Alyce Hamilton, Exchange Editor Madeline Murray, Exchange Editor Scott Corbett Editor ' J ' v r ' A? ' T HE Missouri Showme is the official humor and literary puI)lication of ■ ■ the University of Missouri. It is puhHshed ten times each year fjy the Missouri chapter of Sigma Delta Chi. The Showme was established in 1920. It succeeded the Missouri Oven as the official humor publication. Contributors and stafif members come from all dejxirtments and schools of the University, and the contents are general, with a light st le of writing featured. The magazine is managed by students. The working staff of the Showme was larger this year than ever before, the art staff especially being larger and more efficient. Few changes were made in the staff during the year. Offices remain located in the Metro- politan Building. The Showme attempts to present a friendly satire on the panorama of college life, to point out the laughs and record the most amusing happenings on and about the campus with malice toward none, but in a general spirit of fun. Rubin, Justice, Horne, Barhydt, Pearson, Balthrope, Jackson, Hawkins Steiner, Hamilton, Ball, Mier, Hess, Evans, Lee, Schneider, Hawkins Shiffman, Dean, Harzy, Higgs, Brandenberger, Moore, Murray, Hirsch Bingham, Englander, Shapiro, Barney, Corbett, Allen, Chandler The 1934 Savitar Edward H. W ' ilkie, Jr. Business Manager THE 1934 SAVITAR EXECUTIVE STAFF Lester Silbernagel Editor Edward H. Wilkie, Jr. Business Manager Rosetta Froug Associate Editor Stanley C. Mitchell Associate Business Manager Col. John F. Williams Adviser m T70R the first time in tlie forty years of its history, the Savitar can justi- fiably be called the University yearbook. With the innovation of the student activity tax system this fall the Savitar for the first time directly received funds from the University. These facts have been borne in mind by the stafT throughout the creation of the book. For the first time faculty pages have been included in the feature section, and more emphasis has been placed on academic and scholastic accomplishments than ever before. A new and different Savitar has been the objective of the editors. The arrangement of sections has been radically changed. Classes are arranged according to schools and colleges, and activities associated with the various departments have been placed in their appropriate sections, as they logi- cally should. Fraternities and sororities have been arranged according to the year of their founding on the Missouri campus; this arrangement has been followed principally for the sake of balanced layout. Partly because of financial reasons and partly for carrying out a definite theme, the 1934 Savitar from cover to cover is a black-and-white book. ' V MiSSELWITZ Levin Ralston Huff Mitchell La Rue Butterfield Powell . f : Vranek m e ks??ff Ui Uf Pa£C 2S4 Shadows and Reflections THE 1934 SAVITAR SOPHOMORES Joe Borenstine Sheridan Butterfield iNlARGEY Huff Dorothy La Rue Elliott Levin W ' lI.LIAM MiSSELWITZ Gertrude Powell Charles Ralston WiLLARD YrANEK Lester Silbf.rnagkl Editor Wj l •npHE 1934 Savitar has operated within a planned budget. The first consideration of both editorial and business divisions has been that the Savitar should be able to pay for itself. Approximatelj- $12,000 has been spent on the book. Proceeds are derived from the student tax, income for activity and fraternity pages, class picture space, and various fees. The freshman and sophomore stafTs are to be complimented on their splendid co-operation and intelligent aid. Ninety-six freshmen signed up for the activity at the beginning of the school year, but by constant elimi- nation these were narrowed down to twenty-five or thirty really interested in yearbook production. The stafif must express its thanks for valuable assistance to the heads of various departments and schools and faculty members who have helped in making the Savitar representative of the entire University. t G ' RiNGLER, Andrews, Garrett, Case, Kaye, Mitchell, Creasy, Bradish, Kohx, Zuzixo Naylor, Topp, Helm, Scott, Hawkins, White, Jones, Wilkie, Durham, Gitterman KoBS, Schoener, Allen, Laycob, Miller, Craghead, Bjorkback, Hayes, Girard, White- bread, Dougherty Lloyd, Wahlin, Eisenstein, Weldon, Reppell, Galamba, Greenman, Lawrence, Blocker, McCartney, Browne Burnet, Doak, Tulley, Schnaedelbach, McCaskill, Meier, Berry, Smith. McLean ilbiiftii m. Page 2S The 1934 Savitar THE SAVITAR BOARD Stanley C. Mitchell ROSETTA FrOUG Associates S ?: W •T HE Savitar Board supervises the work of the Savitar staff and acts in an advisory capacity to the executive staff. Meetings are called by the chairman, who is the president of the Student Government Association. The president together with the vice-president, the editor and business manager of the last year ' s book, and the present editor and business man- ager. A seventh member named by the president completes the board. This year, Edith Zelle, associate editor of the 1933 Savitar, was chosen. The Board makes recommendations to the student council for the sophomore and executive positions of the coming year. These recommenda- tions are referred to the student council for approval. The signing of con- tracts for the printing and engraving of the coming year is approved by the Board in the spring or late fall, subject to final approval by the council. To Col. John F. Williams the 1934 Savitar Board owes a deep debt of gratitude for his very valuable advice on financial matters and his contri- butions to the editorial policy. The meetings of the Board are held to give the other Board members an insight into the progress that has been made on the current edition. i McEnnis SiLBERNAGEL Nelson WlLKIE Stuber ROWND Page 286 m. jM :j -„C Shadotvs and Reflections THE MISSOURI STUDENT STAFF WiLLARD SCHROEDER Editor Howard Young Managing Editor Spencer Allen Assignment Editor Martha Stannard Women ' s Editor Allen Simmons Senior Assistant E. L. Nelson Senior Assistant James Hanson Junior Associate Editor ILl.AKD SCHROKDKK Editor r ... «1r- ' ' T HE Missouri Student is the official student publication of the I ' ni- varsity, aiming to promote the best interests of the student body and to serve the University. Its main objective is to present to the students an unbiased report of the collegiate news. Although the editor of the Student is chosen by the student govern- ment association the editor is free to select his own stafT, and his recom- mendation for the coming editor is usually accepted by the council. To determine the policy of the paper there is an advisory- board chosen by the student council. The Missouri Student is published once a week throughout the school year. It is an eight-page publication with a circulation which includes the entire student body. Owing to the blanket activity tax inaugurated this year the subscriptions to the Student are included with this fee. Any member of the student body is eligible to try out for a staff membership on the publication. Ratings are made by the editor and advisory board on merit. Allen Young Hammond Schroeder Hanson Miller Whitney Rullman Warsawer Babb McCarthy Ward Williams Nelson Wilkerson Browne Bllxher Alford Elliott White Sproul Holman Hirsch Watson Hinshaw The 1934 Savitar 3 ' Springer, ' oss, Nelson, Goeman, Silbernagkl, Davidson, Garrett, Horn, Harrington Buchanan, Johnson, Kohn, Potter, Brandly, Porter, Ralston, Borenstine, Koldy Clark, Starr, Roman, Hawkins, Liberman, Skeer, Cortelyou, McCullough PHI ETA SIGMA OFFICERS George Porter President Charles Ralston Vice-President Tom Potter Secretary Robert Clark Treasurer pHI ETA SIGMA is a national scholastic fraternity for freshmen. The national organization was founded at the University of Illinois in March, 1923. Missouri chapter, the second chapter established, was founded in May, 1926. Since that time thirty-two new chapters have been added. To be eligible for Phi Eta Sigma, a freshman must attain a scholastic average of 325 for his first semester in school, or he must attain a sufificiently high second semester average to give him a 325 index for his entire fresh- man vear. © ' T HE International Club has as its members all the foreign students in the - ■ University and a limited number of North Americans genuinely in- terested in the club and its work. The club provides a means by which foreign and American citizens ma} ' exchange first-hand information about their respective countries in order to accomplish the purpose of furthering better understanding between nations. The motto of the club, Above All Nations is Humanity, exemplifies its efforts to foster wholesome rela- tions between countries. ' rs« ' -5 « . Young Ghandy Liu GuLUTz Lau Cummings Kao Lo ToRNsjo Jones Maeso INTERNATIONAL CLUB OFFICERS Edna Tornsjo President Darabshaw J. Ghandv Vice-President Alice Jones Secretary May Day Lo Treasurer Page 2SS Shadows (ind Reflections ' M MEN ' S CLUB OFFICERS Lloyd Hanley President George Consoi.ver Vice-President Ted Bland Secretary- Treasn rer Clarence Harris Serjeant-at-Arms Lloyd Hanley President HT ' HE M Men ' s Club, founded in 1911, is an order consisting of men who have fought side by side on the athletic field and worked for count- less hours on the practice fields for the glory of Old Missouri. They are the men who have taken Missouri to the pinnacle of athletic fame and have gone down in defeat to better teams. But, most important, they have always maintained their indomitable spirit and high ideals of sportsmanshij) throughout. Chester L. Brewer, director of athletics, and Henry Indian Schulte, football and track coach, on the eve of the traditional Kansas-Missouri game played in Columbia in 1911, founded the M Men ' s Cluli. The Alumni were the first to organize, but the following year this original group met with the undergraduate men who had earned a major letter and lormed a separate club with co-operative arrangements. Now the club maintains a richly furnished club room and is quite active in campus afifairs. Among the nationally known members of the clul) are: Bob Sim])son, Jackson Scholz, Edgar Lindenmeyer, Brutus Hamilton, Art Bond, Emmett Stuber, Herbert Bunker, and Glen Wright. 0i J. Cooper, Schaper, Patton, Steinmever, Schaberg, Hoewing Young, Cooley, W. Hatfield, Rawlings, E. Dunkin, Nichols, Dimond, Flanders, Teter Ream, Orr, Sconce, C. Houston, Guhman, Blase, Jorgensen, Scott, Swatek, Stuber Hanley, Bland, McMillan, Kerby, Hader, Ramsey, Davidson, Lawhon I Page 2S9 % ? « t f « Hi it ' f C 1 -W-Jl.Tf ' -fsS ' JOUPnNALIj M BPs CAME4JS FAVDRITES kapte ( i)U e4 sj5 rom king to beggar, From stolid bur- gess to esthetic poet, all men have their favorites. It is a part of the eternal passion of man to classify those things which he meets as he finds his way through the maze which surrounds him. The factors which determine a favorite ' s standing are many — a smile at the right moment,- a helping hand; a wish to be like the favored one. Often small things are the difference between the high station of the fortunate and the one who never sees anything but the dark scowl of disdain. At a university such as this, the favored ones greatly outnumber those who are not so differentiated. Col- lege students look at their fellows with eyes which are not yet altogether closed with greed and utilitarianism, so their favorites are often happier choices than those of a practical world. We present a few of them to you in the following pages. ' : ' : ,- .. fiac= THE JUDGE Pjg. Z l JUDGE ' S LETTER Page 293 i 9 Wl i$M Wir Iliu JEANETTE DIKE A member oF Pi Beta Phi and a junior in the Collese oF Arts and Science, she was also chosen Artillery Queen. She attended Sullins College last year. Joplin is her home town. M ' . ; ' ? ' ll c I a ESTHERBORENSTINE Entered as an independent candidate, she is a senior in the School of Education and the College of Arts and Science. Her high scho- lastic average makes her a potential Phi Beta Kappa candidate. Her home is in Kansas City. ° ' ?M UB ' - ' m: ¥Mt kiiuu € M ■:m - m. ■mmm uw ?? i GERTRUDE POWELL A member of Gamma Phi Beta and a sophomore in the College of Arts and Science, she is an associate on the Savitar staff for ' 35 and is active in W. A. A. and Y. W. C. A. Columbia is her home. :% i ' ;- - f ry ' I , € A junior in the College oF Fine Arts, she is active in Delta Phi Delta, national arts sorority. Kappa Alpha Theta is her sorority, and she came to the University this year From Oklahoma City. ?m EMILY WOODS One of four beauty queens at the University of New Mexico last year, she is a sophomore in the Collese of Arts and Science and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Her home is in Artesia, N. M. €) Mi GRACE BDUTWELL Entered as an independent candidate, she is a sophomore in Arts and Science and a member of the Polo and Riding Association. Columbia is her home. ??m MARY LOUISE THEIS Enrolled as a sophomore in the College of Fine Arts, she is a member of Pi Beta Phi and lists as her activities Tigerettes, Cwens, Freshman Commission, W. S. G. A., and Showme. Kansas City is her home. € r ' - €) ma NANCY LUPFER  • A freshman in Arts and Science, she was recently initiated into Gamma Phi Beta. She is active on the Freshman staff of the forensic office. Her home is in St. Louis. W ■M ' i ( ffli:. NELLIE STANFORD A freshman in the College of Arts and Science, she is active in Savitar and Workshop. Delta Delta Delta is her sorority, and Columbia is her home. € I ' use 506 MALES X i. -o 61 ' - ,,„(ne V„a are- „.r  «■• ' „ to J° ' , ser-t 0 1 - ,4 use ' dsome Vs 1 ' iallJ 6 ' ' IV B«v« =° .ewre ' 2, 1, b. « , fVi tor For the first time In its history the Savitar ofFers the male beauties of the campus. Fittingly enough, Mae West was chosen as the only able and logical judge for the contest. Pictures of the twenty-three candidates were submitted. These candidates were taken from lists of five submitted by each candidate for Savitar queen. Only those who had been named by two or more queen nominees were considered in the final judging by Miss West. The final list included George Riedel, James Kelly, Norman Wagner, Jack Knehans, Beverly Riedel, Aris Green, George Clay, Don Thurman, Edmund McMillan, Charles Coleman, Harold Green, Wynn Miller, Tommy Wallace, Charles Bacon, Hugh Points, Robert Singer, James Ellison, Frank Roberts, Bayles Flanery, LaVelle Hilsabeck, Spencer Allen, Ferguson Randall, and Ted Bland. Page 307 a CHARLES BACON TED BLAND ARIS GREEN MAE WEST DARK I I y ani I d Kanawme JACK KNEHANS FERGUSON RANDALL TOMMY WALLACE JIM KELLY STUDENT LEADERS These are Init a few of the faNor ' ites; to list them all would require yet another Savitar. BRYAN H0RNP2R, because he chose not to take seriously being a big shot politician; because he is one of the campus social leaders; and because he and Dallas make such a smooth couple.... NAOMI LEP: smith, one of the most unaffected of the campus beauties, who besides being such a swell person herself has a first-rate brother. . . . JACK FLEISCHAKER, who has been called our most irreproachable character as well as the most naturally friendly and congenial student at Mizzou . . . .JANET CROSS, because she is the first of a long line of S. G. A. secretaries to take her duties seriously; because she, seemingly not caring about student opinion, does as she pleases. DOROTHY FINKE and EDDIE ELLIS, together and individually among the most popular people on the campus, she the most unaffectedly sweet of Missouri coeds and he a real cheerleader who is interested in cheerleading for something besides an activity. .. .CHARLIE BACON, because in spite of his being handsome and his popularity with the women he is president of more men ' s organizations than any other activity man on the campus; because he manages law work and social obligations so efficiently at the same time. . . . WILL L. NELSON, the same unassuming fellow as when he went in office, a winner of office by a landslide although he had never dabbled in politics before, and a Phi Beta Kappa. JIM NOLAN, because he is outstanding in an out- standing fraternity, because he is a student and an activity man. . . DON THURMAN, who manages to work, to go to school in earnest, to be a social big shot, and to keep up a multiple of activities all at the same time. . . .HELENP3 HESS, because popularity has not gone to her head ; because she is a Kappa without being overly-conscious of it; and because she i?roved herself such a grand actress in the intramural plays last year. . . .BOB SINGER, to whom making friends is both a pas- time and a business; who in two years has made himself one of the best known and most popular people on the campus; and who has such a fine sense of humor. C - A - M - P - U - S ■ J i iSw. : y F-A-V-O-R-l-T-E-S MARJORIE OHNEMUS, who after three years is still a campus social leader; who has lost the hauteur of her freshman year; and who has become one of the nicest and most democratic members of Delta Delta Delta. .. .GEORGE PORTER, because he is that rare combination of E stu- dent, activity man, and intramural athlete; be- cause his sisters are equally as fine as he is. . . . ROBERT NIEDNER, the independent leader, who has gone a long way without the help of anybody, a politician with brains and a fine de- bater besides. ... EDITH ZELLE, because she manages to remain political-minded and feminine at the same time, because she can so easily forget that at one time or another she has been an ofificer of every woman ' s organization at the University. JOHNNY COOPER, because he is anything in the world but a grandstand player; because he is a basket ball star because he likes the game; and because being All-Conference man his sopho- more year hasn ' t disturbed his equilibrium.... CY YOUNG, who has, as managing editor of the Student, done such a fine piece of work; who as Homecoming chairman carried off his duties in such grand style. .. .MARY LOUISE THEIS, because she is popular with everybody and not only a small clique; because she is the swellest dresser on the campus; and because she is a talented art student besides MARION BARBEE, to whom credit must be given for the most efficient group at the I ' niversity, the Ag Club, whose afFa- hilit} ' is rather unusual for an Ag leader; and whf) is a real worker. ' BUD BAIRD, to whc m service organizations are service organizations; who was friendly before he became a politician; and who has all the attri- butes of a leader. ...JANE RAY JOHNSON, because she is the most aristocratic looking and most dignified coed at the I ' niversity, because she is an A-1 politician without looking like one. . . . GEORGE STUBER, whose term as student presi- dent has been remarkably quiet; who took his football seriously and always pla ed the game; and who showed more manliness than most others possess when he stayed out for l)asket ball for three years without ever becoming a regular. . . .OTHA RAWLINGS, out of athletics he still contributes more than anyone else to the success of the M Men ' s Club and is one of the real leaders of Blue Kev. Page ill THE CAMPUS KING Advertising Section LIST OF ADVERTISERS Name Pngc Barth Clothing Company 319 Blackmore •. . . . 331 Central Dairy 329 Central Engraving Company 322 Coca-Cola Bottling Company 316 Columbia Ice and Storage Co 326 University Cooperative Store 315 Dorn-Cloney Laundry 326 Emery, Bird, Thayer ' s 317 Fredendall ' s 327 Gaebler ' s Black and Gold Inn 330 Harzfeld ' s 320 Kansas City Life Insurance Co 321 Kansas City Power Light 324 Midland Printing Company 328 Missouri Store 325 Mueller ' s Flower Store 326 Parker Furniture Company 327 Parsons ' Studios 318 Parsons Sisters ' Beauty Shop 316 J. C. Penney 330 Peterson ' s 320 Tiger Hotel 326 Tiger Laundry 323 University Fruit Company 329 Vanity Fair Cleaners 319 Dr. R. A. Walters 323 Wilkie Furniture Company 330 ■ }14 THE CO-OP . . . Carries a complete stock of all your University needs. You can also take advantage of the Profit-Sharing Di i- dends on your purchases. These dividends have amounted to 12 ' j ' c oi better for the past ten years. BASEMENT, JESSE HALL BETA THETA PI FRATERNITY BALANCE SiiEET 1934 ASSETS LIABILITIES : A good song about them. Can you think of anything else? The diamond in the pin. Their standing at other schools. The Active Chapter. The Pledges. ' . How many years ' tradition? ' . Don ' t forget those 12 transfers from Westminster. ' , Papas whose boys must be Betas. (Where do you think they got their pledges, ya dimwit?) Zeke Mclntire deserves space all by himself. Page?l5 - -- --■-- -- - DIAL 5618 Parsons Sisters Beauty Parlor 1019 E. Broadway COLUMBIA, MO. KAPPA ALPHA rWhite) We wonder wh - there are 59 K. A. ' s on the Savitar panel, hut assessments for only 30 were paid for the Pan-hell dance. Tsk! Tsk! Maybe it ' s because they have the paragon of all virtue, Bud Baird, on the roster, the only man on the campus that takes a service organization seriously. You have to hand it to the bovs, though; they can take it. They have been taking the same girls to their parties for lo! these many years, and they always go back for more. SIGMA ALPHA ML We have Passer, and we have a ceme- tery in our liackyard to bury all dear brothers who fall more than six months behind in paying their house bills. — (Editor ' s note.) It ' s rumored that the cemetery is full. DELTA GAMMA The rest of the sororities thought they had good old D. G. whipped but the little dears picked up all the left- overs from rush week and now rank near the best for sheer quantity. The quality has always been the pride and joy of the president, the one and only Miss Barbara Burton of Cleveland. And was her face red when the cut the humor magazine used for her on the football team showed her with her natural brunette hair? The past will always creep up on even the best of us. SIGMA PHI EPSILON A house divided against itself has fallen; eh, Morris? DRINK E ERY BOTTLE STERILIZED COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Columbia, Mo. Page 31 f i ' SIGMA NU This is a military order, founded at tlie home for feebleminded old soldiers after Tail Tau or PZpsilon Tau Tau Sigma Nu or Tau Tau Sigma Nu Epsilon; oh well, make your own game out of it, and ou will probahh ' go Sigma Nu (nuts to you) too. The Crew Race died hard last ear. It ' s too bad there aren ' t any more toughies like Rownd around for the boys to pledge. And that, little boys and girls of Tiger- land, is all the Sigma News for now. Toodle-oo. has been a leading store for lo! these 70 years past — it ' s practically a habit! You will enjoy our hospitality when you are shopping in KANSAS Cn Y, MISSOURI i ! l PI BETA PHI As long as Pi Phi ' s can be counted on to run the elevators at the Tiger during ] Homecoming and play pool in the Huddle, people will still know there is such a sisterhood. And for childish fun, ask Theis how she enjoys coming down ladders from the second floor for her late dates. The chapter forgot to come back in time for rush week, too, which explains the pledges. - : DELTA SIGMA PHI -Skip over this. The space is blank, but not so blank as liefore Hoke left. Pai-j 317 1 1 : T istiu ctly ttracthe with an ; lArtistic Touch are the eens in the 1934 Savitar Made by PAUL PARSONS STUDIO 911 Broadway Page SIS DELTA TAU DP:LTA This chapter doesn ' t need much space since the Delta Tail Delta News Letter has been coming out weekly in the basement of Jesse. Another claim to fame is Milton Wilke, who was the inventive genius that decided to trap the thieves who were stealing gasoline out of automobiles sitting in tront of the house — and ho. ! KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA The Key girls have undoubtedly furnished some beautiful scandal for the mongers this year but with a chapter the size of theirs you can ' t expect everyone of them to be discreet. With the conceit of Myers, the clothes of Reid, and the face of Helmers, their fame will never die. And who can forget Break-a-Date-a-Day Schrader. ZETA BETA TAU Strange and wondrous the ways of bigshots. Fleischaker has risen to the un- paralled, dizzy heights of the captain of the cadet l)and basket-ball team. Alter keeping him four years on the Panhellenic Council . . . well, there are hopes that he might get the presidency, as he has two more years of eligibility . . . the office isn ' t even elective any more. Then there ' s the social-lite and punster supreme from the Cornhusker capital, who makes bets with the freshmen about the sorority dates he can get. PHI MU We are not going to mention Cross. We are not going to mention Brooks because she likes it too well and she doesn ' t deserve it in this clean publication. Mary Morgan is a Phi Mu, though. VANITY FAIR Rapid Dependable CLEANING AND PRESSING 917 E. Broadway Dial 7408 THE STUDENTS ' STORE For 6S Years Always JJ ' elcomi EARTH ' S ' use }19 DELTA UPSILON Not enough of the girls were coming so far out in the mud of South Rich- mond to see the D. U. ' s, so they raised the social standing of the house by installing a pool table in the basement. No, Oswald, you don ' t go SWIMMING on a pool table. ALPHA PHI Evans has a permanent scowl be- cause the school didn ' t recognize her subtle political maneuvers and vote her the outstanding girl politician. The organization also has a couple of fresh- men who have l)een pushed and pushed. ALPHA EPSILON PHI Just recentl} ' we threw our first dance in five years. We won ' t wait half so long before we have another one. — (Editor ' s note.) They ' ve only been here five years. Portrait Photography PETERSON ' S STUDIO Always Go To HARZFELD ' S For My Clothes — Likr Thar Stykr HARZFELD ' S 20 South Ninth Street KAPPA SIGMA Sheer cjuantity, my good friends, sheer quantity. It you want to know anything more about these mugs, all you have to do is to read their little handbook, Kappa Sigma at Missouri University, which they send out to all the rushees. We almost forgot, but we ' ll let you in on a secret. The best I)oys in the chapter are the illegitimate brothers — Ellis, Schuepbach, and Strauss. Seller needs space, so here it is. GAMMA PHI BETA There ' s at least one powerhouse in this lodge besides Hawkins and Saxe. One of the sisters was offered a Phi Delt pin from Westminster on a blind date (see Grund). And are the gals patri- otic? Ask Tiemann about the N. R. A. code she and a few others signed. ▼▼▼▼▼▼ T TT TyyT T Page 320 - -- -- -- - - -- ■ fc. fc. . bl. lfc. SIGMA CHI Something ought to be done about the way these lads manage to initiate people on deficient grades, or they should, at least, be made to jjass around the information. They are about to sever all connection with the Pi Phi ' s, as the arrow girls can ' t stand their own weight this year, much less their own combined with that of the Sigma Chi ' s. We are the polo team, y ' know, and nobody else can roll in the grass out on the field. Gregg says he is going to have floodlights installed so that the brothers can practice. KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY A permanently dependable institution operated for the benefit of its policyholders first. Paid Beneficiaries and Living Policyholders during 1933, $10,542,883.05. A good Company to represent, or in which to have a policy. Home Office 3520 BROADWAY ' KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI PHI DELTA THETA Qualities by which good old Missouri Alpha won the Harvard Cuj) for being the best of all possible Phi Delt chapters: 1. A monopoly on Scabbard and Blade. 2. Orr, Lamkin (even if they don ' t claim him, he belongs). Reading. ? . The empty whiskey jug (1 gal.) which welcomes nou from the tal)le in the front hall as you walk in. 4. The one boy on the campus from St. Joseph who isn ' t a member of the chapter.  V SHADOWS n CENTRAL trrpLCc REFLECTIONS University of Missouri. Out- standing Savitars of tf)e past and present carry that stamp of superior planning technique. This is what Central Service exemphfies and is the added feature of every Central Engraving Company Contract. CENTRAL ENGHAVING COMPANY 114 N. SEVENTH ST. SAINT LOUIS, MO. - . S , Dependable : rj LAUNDRY AND CLEANING SERVICE Make ' our School Year an Knjoyablc One Thf Tiger Can ' t Be Beat ' ' 1 IGER LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. On Bro.adw.w . t iioi Di.ai, 4156 l J If you would keep fit, avoid the handicap of eye strain. Let us examine your eyes. ] GLASSES - PRKSCRIPTIONS FILI.ED Broken Lenses DrPLicATEU — One-Day Service DR. R. A. WALTERS Optometrist s SOUTH 9TH COLUMBIA, MISSOURI , Phone ( ' } for Appointment ■ ; PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded in 1893 at a rickets epidemic among the Zulus at Cape Town. Some of them still have it. It can be inherited, you know. So-o-o-o, they went social ' , and took up dancing to straighten out their legs. Why don ' t you bring your dancing ] slippers over and join up, sometime? The S. A. (social average, you dope) took a dive w ' hen they had a dance the same night as the Kappa ' s, for, after all, what is a Figam dance without the sisters? But how many Kappas would want one of them at their party on the same night? • DELTA DELTA DELTA Oh, no, Ohnie doesn ' t live here Ohnie more. She left when the sweet tie that ! binds was severed with Kappa Alpha. The girls resent being called material for ] the varsity football team, so we won ' t mention that. Also they would rather not have you know about the hospitality of the third floor or the mi.xed bridge game on second between semesters. They have always pledged a couple of people who have kept the triple Delta in the public eye and for this year we justifiably nominate the Donald- [ son sisters from Sedalia who know where the ' are going but haven ' t gotten there yet. MORTGAGED They got the chapter house as near Kansas City as possible, ' . so the members wouldn ' t ha e such a long drive home. THE GREEN ROOM HAS BEEN CLOSED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. IHJIEI a ilfi lililTTT 1 llWJJJI k J U .rU-W. ■ SiGM. Alph. Epsilon • Page 31} ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA Famous last lines, Now, there ' s a good man over in the Ag school — but we know it wasn ' t Lewis. We wonder why it is that the Showme (pd. adv. — we had to print it) always put a question mark after Ensminger ' s name in their pin survey each month. Of course, when anybody has been around the campus as long as Ensminger has, he sort of rises above mere fraternity affiliations and kind of belongs to the campus at large. But, just the same, it looks like the Showme (see above) was taking a dirty crack at our duggie-wuggie. We wonder why? Who Owns the PubHc UtiHties? IVhose Interests are Endangered When Their Welfare is Threatened? Whose but the Public ' s.? It is a fact not fuUy realized that more than ten million citizens of the United States have their money invested in public utility securities; that sixty-five million more are holders of policies issued by insurance companies which have lO per cent of their total assets invested in public utility securities. Not only do the advocates of tax-free municipal utilities endanger the welfare of schools (to which go one-third of the State ' s revenues), but they also endanger the savings of millions of private citizens. Know The Facts KANSAS CITY POWER LIGHT CO. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI ACACIA The best thing to do about Acacia is to forget it. They seem to be pretty well forgotten, anyhow, now that Paxton has gone on and left them holding the sack. They almost got to be bigshots in politics last year, what with their boy Shelly, and some of the lesser fry raising hell about little or nothing; but, alas, them days are gone forever, and the lads have practically floated themselves out of house and home on a flood of tears. Too bad, Jack. w w w w w Page 324 - - - DELTA THETA PHI These are the boys who could not pass the drinking requirement to get into Phi Delta Phi. Anyhow, they ha ' e to win elections over in the Law School — dear old ambition that o ' ervaults itself. They did have the decency to repay their social obligations, though, by throwing the first party the - have had that anybody on the campus except the dean can remember. CHI OMEGA As long as girls can pledge someone like Imler who can rate a .Sig Alf and as long as they can play basket ball, don ' t expect them to speak to the other poor souls on this poor, unfortunate campus. And there is always Susan Pasley. Let her speak for herself and if she wears you down to a nub, don ' t say you weren ' t warned. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Whoops, m ' deah, slap me on the wrist. We will all now join hands and sing like the birdies sing, tweedle de twee, twa, twa. What ' s this we hear about them having the best protection of any of the chapters on the campus for their members and locking the door at eleven o ' clock on week nights? Well, somebody ought to have some rules on this campus, or don ' t you think so, Bradley? MISSOURI STORE MISSOURI STORE MISSOURI STORE MISSOURI STORE MISSOURI STORE MISSOURI STORE w wwwwwwwwww Page 325 w w w w w TIGER HOTEL New and Fireproof Sleep in Comfort and Safety - .c f Popular-Priced Dining Service Columbia Ice and Storage Co. Refru;eration For Particular People DIAL 6410 J Cake of Ice Never Gets Out of Order Dorn-Cloney LAUNDRY— DRY CLEANING CO. yi Saving Without Sacrificing Service 107-9 S. Eighth Dial 3 114 ut.JC. Flower Shop; l6 S. Ninth Greenhouses: West Blvd. Phone 6219 COLUMBL-X, MO. Phone 6231 ALPHA SIGMA PHI Is this Alpha Sigma Phi ' s last year on the Campus? God, we hope so. Anyhoo, we can ' t see how the fellers are going to manage to struggle along with- out Bill (Never- Date- Less-Than-A- Pi Phi) Nelson, and Frankie (Pretty Boy) Rob- erts to raise the social average. We have often wondered when they were going to get next to themselves and go national. On second thought, we seem to remember that Roberts is coming back, so perhaps the chapter will be able to keep their collec- tive chins up after all for another year. That is, if Pretty Boy doesn ' t bust out of school in his practically superhuman efiforts to keep up the average. ALPHA CHI OMEGA We are amazed about Mayes. She runs around in a maze most of the time. And this report would not be complete without Powerhouse Schneider. Maybe she thinks that her Delt pin has never been worn by a girl on this campus. Ask Wally about it, my dear. Still the lodge can hold its head up a little as long as swell people like Finke can be deluded. w w w y y T ■ T O ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ Pagt 3 26 Mfl PARKER ' S PHI KAPPA The Phi Kaps can hold their heads up with pride, now. They have a man in the house that can get dates at the Tridelt rancho. Yeah, you, Hughes. Ross and the Cord got them some pul)- licity, and lost them a flock of pledges, so it looks even. ALPHA GAMMA RHO Rho, rho our boat — oh, we know that ' s no good, Init.Gee, neither is the chapter. After trying for thousands of years to get somewhere in the Ag school, they finally got on the Farmers ' Fair Committee. Yeah, they swept out the beef pavilion after the show. We wish there was more we could sa - about this outfit, but after all, when you say something there has to be something to say it about. Better Funiitiire for Less Columbia ' s Oldest and Most Reliable Furniture Store 1 i6N. Tenth Phone 4153 THETA PHI ALPHA This group has dwindled down to three active members, which is proba- bly just as well, for the ' never cut a very important swath in campus af- fairs. The few meetings that are held by the organization are held at the house of Loretta Gillespie, president, vice-president, and social chairman. ALPHA DELTA PI No one hears of them any more, since Marge Gaunt left school to prepare for a married life. And then they elected for their president a girl who was in the chapter only a few months. La Nelle Dean is the name, and the Phi Delt pin she wears is rather lonesome over there. Columbia s Dependable DEPARTMENT STORE ' . Phone 4310 ' PHI SIGMA DELTA ! We have for activity men Akibo Carl Rigrod, Debater; and A. Carl Rigrod, Student Council member; and Akibo C. Rigrod, journalist extraordinary; and A. C. Rigrod, Orator. Quite a list of [ activity men. Page 327 HERE is no need for a wordy blurb to emphasize the quality of KRAFT BUILT Yearbooks. Their quality speaks for itself as it does in this book. Kraft Built MIDLAND PRINTING COMPANY NATION-WIDE SERVICE JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI Puom; 4161 UNIVERSITY FRUIT COMPANY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CANADA DRY GINGER ALE Frank Balsamo, Prop. 921 Broadway Coi.hmhia, Mo. FOR RENl— FOURTH FLOOR Licluding one very fine north wind, guaranteed to howl dis- mally around corners, and a first-class ghost, said to be that of a painter who died wandering around trying to find his way out. ALPHA TAU OMEGA 903 Richmond PI KAPPA ALPHA We have an activity man in Glenn Bayer, a part - man in Rat Hale, an athlete (intramurals) in Billy Fuchs, and an unpaid grocery bill of $132 and some odd cents, dating back two 3 ' ears. Ernie Jones, a PiKA from Rolla, was affiliated with us for a while, but he became inebriated once, so we decided that he should be forced to run around with the Phi Delts. KAPPA ALPHA THETA We are the sophisticates of the campus. We only pledged 12 girls this year but they were the pick of the campus. (Ask us.) Our alumnus take a big interest in us; in fact, so great that they dictate chapter policy. Isn ' t that nice? If our girls don ' t put out a pin after their first year, they usualh- don ' t return. T y T Pu.f 329 i IN REMEMBERING : The things you did and where you went while attending Missouri University, may we extend that same cordial invi- tation that always awaits you at — | GAEBLER ' S BLACK AND GOLD INN Gabbler ' s Cluh Diner PHI KAPPA PSI The captain of next year ' s basket-ball team is a Phi Psi, Kenny Jorgen- sen. Our intramural basket-ball team went to the finals, and we have Beer and Smelser, two good basket-bailers, coming up. And of course you remem- ber Max Collings, AU-American basket-ball guard a few years back. Well, he was one of us. We ' re a little shy on grades, activities and social life, but our bask .... well, anyway, the Delta Gammas like us (we hope). ■ A Nation-Wide Institution Selling i - Furnishings of a home Nothing But Quality Merchandise i reflect the intelHgence or stupidity of the owner, Always For Less! « just as much as dress or The Name Penney Your Guarantee! deportment. Investigate and Be Convinced WILKIE Quality Always FURNITURE CO. Kansas City, Mo. J. C, Penney Company Columbia, Mo. Paj.f ) 10 A CHAIR FOR COMFORT A PORTRAIT FOR PERSONAL SATISFACTION Look For the Name BLACKMORE One who uses clever shading, discreet lighting, rather than retouching. 910A BROADWAY qr HE StaiF of the 1934 SAVITAR wishes to express its gratitude to those concerns who have helped to make this publication possible. To the STUDENTS may we say this: The concerns whose ads appear in this adver- tising section are loyal supporters of the University of Missouri and they deserve and appreciate your business. Pagf 331 IN GRATITUDE T O THE following individuals and groups who ha e contributed time and effort to the creation of the 1934 Savitar, we, the editors, wish to express our thanks and appreciation: CoL. John F. Williams Director of Publicity and Ad- viser to the Savitar Mary Jane Smith and Gregory L. Hutchison Student Contributors Robert L. Hill Alumni Director - Edward E. Randall J. V. IMcGooDWiN and The Entire Staff of Central Engraving Company Alexander Piaget Paul Parsons Studio ' esley Blackmore Studio A. T. Peterson Studio Jack Hackethorn J. F. Barham Photographers Leonard J. McEnnis, Jr. William E. Rownd Edith Zelle George Stuber Will L. Nelson Of the Savitar Board Fred Bassman August W. Beck and The Entire Staff of Midland Printing Company Milton H. Larson A rtist James Montgomery Flagg Queen Judge Mae West Males Judge and to the Freshman and Sophomore members of the staff, without whose aid this volume would not have been possible; and to the deans, student presidents, faculty members, and alumni of the various schools and colleges, who have wholeheartedly co-operated in making the Savitar a yearbook representati e of the entire University of Missouri. T T y y y INDEX TO ORGANIZATIONS AND SECTIONS A. Acacia 254 Advertisi ' iiicnts 3 1 4-331 Agriculture 70-89 Agriculture Club 80 Agricultural Education Club 84 Alpha Chi Sigma 109 Alpha Chi Omega 236 Alpha Delta Phi 231 Alpha Delta Sigma 134 Alpha Epsilon Phi 237 Alpha (iamma Delta 235 Alpha Ciamma Rho 256 Alpha fianima Sigma 260 Alpha Kappa Psi 121 Alpha Phi 228 Alpha Sigma Phi 265 Alpha Tau Omega 253 Alpha Zeta 82 Alumni Association 19 Artillery 209 Arts and Science 38-63 Arts and Science Week 62 Athletics 172-203 B. Band 216. 217 Barn warmin ' , 86, 88 Basket Ball 182-185 Baseball 190-193 Beta Theta Pi 246 Blue Key 27 Burrall Bible Class 278 Business and Public Adminis- tration 112-121 C Ceremonies 34 Chaperons 223, 241 Chi Chi Chi 267 Chi Omega 230 College Farmer 81 Commencement 35 Concerts 1 70 Curators 18 Cwens 26 D. Dairy Club 84 Dean of Men 20 Dean of Women 21 Delta Delta Delta 232 Delta Gamma 227 Delta Phi Delta 169 Delta Sigma Phi 263 Delta Tau Delta 252 Delta Theta Phi 158 Delta Upsilon 261 E. Engineering 98- 1 1 1 Engineers Club 106 Education 142-151 F. Faculty 37-63 Farm House 251 Farmers Fair 87, 89 Fine Arts 160-171 Football 176-181, 196 Fraternities 242-267 Freshmen . . Freshman Commission 25 G. Gamma Alpha Chi 137 Gamma Phi Beta 233 Graduate School 64-69 H. Home Economics Club 85 Homecoming 197 Honor Rank List ; 61 I. Infantry 208 International Club 288 Intramurals 200, 201 J. Jewish Student Organization 279 Journalism 122-141 Journalism Show 140, 141 Journalism Week 138 Junior League of Women Voters 28 Kappa Alpha 247 Kappa Alpha Theta 226 Kappa Kappa Gamma 224 Kappa Sigma 249 L. Law 152-159 L. S. V 31 Lambda Chi Alpha 262 M. Medicine 90-97 M Men ' s Club 289 Men ' s Glee Club 166, 167 Men ' s Panhellenic Council 240 Military 204-219 Military Ball 218. 219 Minor Sports 198, 199 Missouri Student 287 Mortar Board 31 Mystical .Seven 30 O. Officers 206, 207 Omicron Delta Kappa 29 P. Pershing RiHes 213 Phi Beta Kappa 60 Phi Beta Pi % Phi Delta Phi 159 Phi Delta Pi 238 I ' hi Eta Sigma 288 Phi Chi Theta 120 Phi Kappa 259 Phi Gamma Delta 250 Phi Mu 229 Phi Kappa Psi 242 Phi .Sigma Delta 266 Phi Upsilon Omicron 83 Pi Beta Phi 225 Pi Kappa Alpha 255 Polo 194, 195 Polo an l Riding Association 215 President 16, 36 Q- g. E. B. H 30 Queens 292-305 R. Registration 32 Religious 277-279 RiHe Club 212 Ruf Nex 85 S. .Savitar 284. 285 .Savitar Board 286 Scabbard and Blade 214 Shamrock 108 Showme 283 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 243 Sigma Alpha Mu 264 Sigma Chi 248 Sigma Nu 245 Sigma Phi Epsilon 257 St. Pat 107. 110. Ill Student Government Association . . 22 Students ' Religious Council 277 Student Senate 23 T. Theta Phi Alpha 234 Theta Sigma Phi 136 Tiger Battery 210, 211 Timber Toppers 282 Track 186-189 W. Women ' s Athletics 202. 203 Women ' s Glee Club 168 Women ' s Panhellenic 222 W omen ' s Self-Government Associa- tion 24 W orkshop 280-281 Z. Zeta Beta Tau 258 Zeta Sigma 239 Social fraternities and sororities are .irranged in the order of their establishment on the Missouri campus. i