University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

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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

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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

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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