University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1936 volume:

• 1 A ■ 1 i ' - ' 1 Walter WilUams Bessie Leach Priddy Clark MiUer James Baker Julian Keuueth Findley William G. Cheney Joseph Smith Harold W. Swartz lSaL m i-i:a. ( Me « o OM ' Mm lJjC l ol t N 3? ' - ' -r- j «?; J;;Jr ! ;: :- ' -.. m SWrnb JlMim Ky |TM ww m «Mti off MmgnBomj Cgu Mmnn. ll(liM?u)ii University of Missouri OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT COLUMBIA EDERICK A.MIDDLEBUSH PRESIDENT SAVITAE 1936 Columbia, Missouri Januai 10, 1936 THE OTIVERSITY OF MISSOURI OF TOMORROW As the TJhiversity of Missouri gradually •merges into a better day, it behooves all of us to give much thought to the institution ' s future development. This is an obligation vAioh rests, not upon the faculty and administrative officers alorie, but with equal force upon the entire. student body. In the years -which lie ahead, yie must maintain ' and foster the fine traditions nhich are ours. We must add to this great inheritance, values whioh are permanent and real. Let us be satisfied -vrtth nothing less than the fullest measure of success in the worth while things ■  set out to do. Let the Savitars of the future be a record of consistent progress, of high achievements realized. Let us so plan each year that the University of TOMORROT Tdll always be a better University of TODAY — great as that University may be. President, University of Missouri ii;L IMLL F. A. Middlebush o 4rOM -i:OMk-i:S Chapter I Chapter II Chapter III Chapter IV Chapter V Chapter VI Chapter VII Chapter VIII Institutional Student Body Departmental Military Physical Extra Curricular Social Mud l V V- JUNE s®9 ttti KjSSi-.llg w -;. sS iSI r W P - s i t i SSK-- l« myftu •«rK,S SIS ,| % m 0tt| - O ' P H S ' - Hil : ' ' HRw ' HkV ' ' ' ' {iii l JW 16 i - Board of Curators i 5: Views S -- . Views t ' Dean of Men •■ Dean of Women i Views .. W. S. G. A. - Freshmen Commission -■ ' • ' - Views I. S. S. Blue Key Views Cwens Zeta Sigma Wfi.,; Views QEBH f§ Mystical Seven iS ; Mortar Board it L S. V. i ? The Journalisfs Creed I believe in the profession of journalism. I believe that the public journal is a public trust; that all connected with it are, to the full measure of their responsibility, trustees for the public; that acceptance of lesser service than the public service is betrayal of this trust. I believe that clear thinking and clear statement, accuracy and fairness, are fundamental to good journalism. I believe that a journalist should write only what he holds in his heart to be true. I believe that suppression of the news, for any consideration other than the welfare of society, is indefensible. I believe that no one should write as a journalist what he would not say as a gentleman; that bribery by one ' s own pocketbook is as much to be avoided as bribery by the pocketbook of another; that individual responsibility may not be escaped by pleading another ' s instructions or another ' s dividends. I believe that advertising, news and editorial columns should alike serve the best interests of readers; that a single standard of helpful truth and clean- ness should prevail for all; that the supreme test of good journalism is the measure of its public service. I believe that the journalism which succeeds best — and best deserves suc- cess — fears God and honors man; is stoutly independent, unmoved by pride of opinion or greed of power, constructive, tolerant but never careless, self- controlled, patient, always respectful of its readers but always unafraid; is quickly indignant at injustice; is unswayed by the appeal of privilege or the clamor of the mob; seeks to give every man a chance, and, as far as law and honest wage and recognition of human brotherhood can make it so, an equal chance; is profoundly patriotic while sincerely promoting international good will and cementing world-comradeship; is a journalism of humanity, of and for today ' s world. ? ' r Jul 2, 1864 — Jul) 29. 1935 It is with deepest sorrow and reverence that we mourn the passing of Walter Williams, founder of the Missouri School of Journalism and President of the University of Missouri. A printer, writer, educator, philosopher, world traveller, he attained great heights in the field of Journalism hy following his Creed, which conveyed his ideals to us, the students of the University of Missouri, to the people of America, and to the presses of foreign countries. Tmrn MiMM Frank M. McDavid Jjoara of (yuralors OFFICERS Frank M. McDavid - - President J. H. Lathrop - - - Vice-President Leslie Cowan . - Secretary R. B. Price Treasurer The State Constitution of Missouri provides for a board of curators composed of nine mem- bers to be appointed by the governor. Each member serves for a term of six years. The curators serve without pay, receiving only ex- penses. In order that the board might never be made up entirely of new members, the Con- stitution requires that three members be changed every two years. Not more than five of the curators can be from one political party, 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 University which is located at Columbia. The executive committee has charge of the Mis- souri School of Mines at Rolla. Each of these committees has three members elected from the board each year at the June meeting. WiLLSON, Lathrop, Lenox WoLPERS, Blanton, Walsh, Ward Page Fourteen Ife,. 3lig |. ; ,jii I S. G. Cf. OFFICERS John Oliver . . . - President Henry Hoyt - - Vice-President Mary Louise Theis - Secretary Every student regularly enrolled in the Uni- versity of Missouri is automatically a member of the Student Government Association. This organization is self-governing, having faculty advisors to help and offer suggestions. The administration of the government of the student body is in the hands of the Student Council, Student President, Vice-President and Secre- tary. The Student Council meets weekly to work out the problems and projects which are under- taken by the Student administration of the current year. The sanctioning of the recom- mendations of the Savitar and Missouri Student Boards and the outlining of policies for both are some of the chief duties of this organiza- tion. John Oliver Powell, Elgin, Oliver, Howie, H. Westmeyer HoYT, Theis, LeCompte, B. Glickman, Richeson, Huff, Dixon Mosley, Thieman, Miller, Westlake, Kolde Page Fifteen Rising majestically into the [ace of the setting sun, Missouri ' s Memorial Tower stands as a silent monument to the mem- ories of Missouri ' s war-time heroes. Its Gothic architecture, dominating the splendors of the White Campus, is symbol of beauty. . ' ' -. ' - : _ ' .■ ' ' . .,- ' . ' Z- fvfx -- M J) eon of JHi en ests of the University and community; to lead him into a higher conception of those interests and to a richer type of living. A young man in college has problems which are very real and important to him, however trivial they could, perhaps, seem to others. In many cases they are problems which perplexed his father when he was a student. In working toward the solution of some of these problems, the Dean of Men is happy to give his assistance. His office has general supervision of extra- curricular activities. In his office are centered, among many other things, matters of student conduct. In these his chief aim is to have con- cern with men rather than rules, emphasizing prevention and cure above discipline. His ad- vice is available to every young man in the institution and to every student organization. Dean Albert K. Heckel The Dean of Men is concerned with the young men at Missouri apart from their class- room routine. His chief interest is in assist- ing them to make effective adjustments in their university life. Although a student has to solve for himself his scholastic, social and moral problems in the campus community, few stu- dents are so self-reliant as never to feel any need of help and advice. The office of the Dean of Men provides opportunities for per- sonal conference and consultation in an en- deavor to help the student to an intelligent furthering of his own interests and the inter- Henry Hoyt Page Eighteen S!Si 5 Pii ;ir. J) eon of ()(ic omen Women have long been accepted as stu- dents at the University of Missouri and are found among the scholastic leaders in its various divisions. Singly and in groups they take an active part in the extracurricular ac- tivities of the campus. These activities repre- sent a large share of the interests of women as members of the University community and offer the opportunity for each student to find her place in mutual enterprises. It is impor- tant that such opportunity should exist for all. Democratic recognition of ability and effort should be an attained ideal in each group and between groups. Reward on the basis of merit in a particular undertaking should be a zealously guarded standard. The women of the University will take an increasingly impor- Miss Mary R. McKee tant place in the activities of the state and nation if during these campus years there is continued emphasis on the acquisition of knowledge and the development of personal integrity in the conduct of group activities for the best interests of our community. The Committee on Student Affairs for Women recognizes many facts of the woman student ' s relation to her surroundings. It is our desire to work with individual women and with all groups toward the attainment of their several ideals. Mary Louise Theis P ge Nineteen A picturesque setting of landscape gar- dening forms the background for the Gothic archway to the White Campus. The Japanese Garden can be seen in all its beauty in rear of the Biology Building. 4 n A Marjory Huff OY. s. g. cf. OFFICERS Marjory Huff - . President Esther M. Schnaedelbach— Vice-President Helen Guffey _ - - Treasurer Upon entering the University of Missouri, every woman student automatically becomes a member of the Women ' s Self-Government Association. W. S. G. A. is a direct sub- sidiary of the general Student Government Association. The governing body is composed of a president and representative of each of the classes and the president of each of the women ' s organizations, in addition to the offi- cers of the Association. All rules concerning women students are made by this body with the advice of Dean Mary McKee. The pur- pose of the Association is to secure uniform and individual representation in student ac- tivities; to promote broad social interests among the University women; and to foster a living school spirit. Weekly meetings are held, with the purpose in mind to make plans so that every girl will have a part in the governing, social, and recreational life which is open to her. Alford, Levec, Ferguson, Collier, Ives, Vance Dent, Krusekoff, Kahn, Kaisel, M. Glickman, Silbernagel, Scott HuRwiTT, Guffey, B. Glickman, Huff, Schnaedelbach, Allee, Kempster Page Twenty-two reskmari Gc mari omniLssLon Baker, Hollmann, Maxwell, Ohnemus, Elfred Carter, Fitzgibbons, Mackamer, Crane, Rash SwEiTZER, Don, Trombly, Kunz, Nowell, Logan Kauffman, Ream, Beard, Sadler, Bain, Turner, Turken LouisENE Sadler OFFICERS LouiSENE Sadler - - - President Muriel Bain - - Vice-President Elaine Turner - - . - Secretary Maxine Beard - - _ - Treasurer Freshman Commission, Freshman Honorary Society, was founded on the campus of the Uni- versity of Missouri in 1922. Its purpose is to acquaint freshman girls with the highest ideals of university life, to develop their qualities of leadership, and to foster contacts with faculty personalities. The keynotes of Freshman Com- mission are leadership, co-operation and loy- alty. Membership is based on scholarship, rec- ommendation of Freshman and Sophomore girls, participation in activities, and evidences of co-operation. The Commission program for this year has included a survey of Freshman women and a series of teas given in faculty homes. Page Twenty-three White clouds scudding across a blue Missouri sky look down upon the majesty of the dome of the Administration Build- ing, Jesse Hall, and the traditional sym- bols of the University, the ivy-covered columns. Gertrude Wilkie y w  W  OFFICERS Gertrude Wilkie - - President Mary C. More - - Vice-President Betsy Kempster— Secretary-Treasurer Eleanor Noxon - - Historian Junior Senior Service was organized two years ago by a group of girls who were cognizant of the need for a women ' s two-year honorary organization which selected its mem- bers upon the basis of merit regardless of po- litical affiliation. The primary purpose of the group is service to the university by a promo- tion of its interest among the student body as a whole. Membership is restricted to twenty- five, the qualifications being an active participa- tion and leadership in major extra-curricular activities, consistent scholarship, and a genuine interest in university affairs. Zagrodsky, Collier, Holman, Schnaedelbach, M. Glickman, Palmer, Dickinson Rash, B. Glickman, Guffey, F. Hurwitt, Z. Lawrence, Silbernagel, Theis, Entin Neff, Noxon, Wilkie. More, Kempster, Krusekoff, Huff Page Twenty-six .:S l!i iP Jjiue J eij OFFICERS Robert R. Clark - - - President George E. Porter - Vice-President Bob Kolde ----- Secretary James Alexander - - Treasurer Blue Key, a national honor fraternity, was organized on this campus in 1929. Member- ship in the fraternity is limited to twenty-four, of whom eighteen are seniors and graduate students and six are juniors. Members are selected on a basis of character, leadership, scholarship and actual accomplishments in in- terest of the University. A merit system which is used by the chapter at Missouri takes into consideration the major activities of the campus and awards points for participation in each according to its importance. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote the best interests of the University of Missouri in any manner in which the members may be able to serve. The Club has been aided in its effort during the past year by Dean Albert K. Meckel, Dr. W. A. Tarr, and Earl Gordon, faculty ad- visors. Robert R. Clark Fellows, Thieman, Powell, Watson, Kolde, Davidson Skeer, Wilkie, Liberman, Van Osdol, Rothschild, Elsner Ralston, Porter, Alexander, Clark, Dean Meckel, Prewitt Page Ttveaty-seven m y TOjg ' Keeping vigil before the West entrance to the Jay H. Neff Journalism Building, the J school lion sees Spring paint the trees on the Northern end of the Quad- rangle, while the stalwart Memorial Tower guards the learned precincts of the White Campus. ' SfeiHs- AiVi Lillian Kaisel e wens OFFICERS Lillian Kaisel - - - President Mildred Winters - Vice-President Martha Dent - - - - Secretary Mary Clinch - - - . Treasurer Cwens is a national sophomore honorary or- ganization for women. It was founded in 1924 at the University of Pittsburgh, and the Gamma Chapter at Missouri University was founded in 1926. The purpose of Cwens is to foster leader- ship and fellowship among women of the sophomore class; to promote, by friendly super- vision, leadership among the freshmen women by encouraging their participation in student activities and genuine interest in scholarship. It organizes the freshmen women into co- operative groups and helps to acquaint them with customs, traditions, and activities on the campus. The new Cwens are elected on the basis of scholarship, personality, ability, and out- standing achievements they have accomplished during their freshman year. t 1 V U A - s ' . H Hl -Z H H Waters, DeVilbis, Foreman, Bailey, Barhydt, Ives Walker Johnson, Meir, Howe, Cheifetz, Capps, Sennott, Robbins Deutman, Dent, Kaisel, Winters, Clinch, French, Walland, Bretschneider Page Thirty gt llvilv - S L( ma More, Lockton, Wallace, Allee, Smith, Dorsey, Diwer, Ruddy HoGAN, Moore, Marschel, Leibowitz, Sterneck, Burnham, Bruins, Meier Carroll, Whiteside, Noxon, Kahn, Hurwitt, Lawrence, Deutman, Payne, Theis Mathews, Huff, Green, Kempster, Ferguson, Rubey, Wahlin, Estes Betsy Kempster OFFICERS Betsy Kempster . . - President Frances Ferguson - Vice-President Mildred Rubey . - - Secretary Avis Green - - - - Treasurer Zeta Sigma is an honorary inter-sorority founded on this campus for the purpose of fos- tering a spirit of friendship among the women of the University. Membership is composed of three girls from each national Pan-Hellenic Sorority. Members must have been on the campus for at least one year, have maintained an M average or more, and must have two activities. They are elected by a single majority vote. This year, the organization is sponsoring a movement to bring about a better understand- ing between students in the University and members of the faculty. Zeta Sigma maintains as its aim the foster- ing of the inter-sorority contacts, so important if one is to experience the fullest development which college life has to offer. Page Thirty-one ■ 7f ' -- ' ;.rflf«Ili ' !OtAV.J f ' ti a Morning shadows, cast from the sym- metrical columns in a natural arboreal setting, create a scene of simple beauty comparable only to the broad expanse of the Francis Quadrangle, viewed from the threshold of the Red Campus. k. iPb . .i|iiR Avery, McMillan, Rollins, Miller KoLDE, Dean Heckel, Hanley, Houston Seven OFFICERS Kirk Jeffrey President Charles Ralston Secretary- Treasurer OFFICERS Lloyd Hanley President Clair Houston Vice-President Q.C.3M. LocHiNER, Powell, Oliver, A. Myer Johnson, Jeffrey, Ralston Page Thirty-loiir IS . .ivfc. w };4: .r ; -« OFFICERS Betsy Kempster President Marjorie Huff Vice-President Emily Krusekoff Secretary Mavis Palmer Treasurer Bernice Glickman Historian Jjoara M. Glickman, Dickinson, More, Hurwitt Huff, Palmer, Kempster, Krusekoff, B. Glickman, Wilkie .s.y. Huff, B. Glickman Wilkie, More, Palmer Page Thirty-five ■ ' bf ,■ V -jS ■ Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class fii : - ' Bod In June and August, students who have finished their academic educa- tion are sent out into the world of reality. In the pictures below are scenes of the ]une and August graduation exercises and some of the important personages that took part m the exercises. At the June Commencement, Edward Everett Wall, Judge Arba S. Van Valken- burgh, Henry J. Haskell, and Tom K. Smith were awarded honorary degrees from the llniversity by Dr. Middlebush (center). GERTRUDE WILKIE— Because she is the only woman business manager of the Savitar, because she is capable of talking Spanish, and because mar- riage hasn ' t affected her friendship. PAUL VAN OSDOL— BecoMsc of his sincere manner, because his interest in activities has continued along with his Law lessons, and because every- one likes him. CAROLYN COLUER— Because she is interested in activities, because she possesses a great deal of dignity, and because she is one of the few in school who can hit high C. Page Forty VIRGINIA HENWOOD — Her notice- able charming characteristics and mannerisms have won her a warm spot in the hearts of the campus. ALLAN MILLER s editor of the Missouri Student and as a student in the University he has always boosted the worthwhile campus activities. JIM WALL — Because he possesses many friends on the campus, is known by many nick-names and has never given up his desire to graduate. Page Forty-one ■•3iIfcii«vJlf Tell me not, in mournful number. Life is but an empty dream! — For the soul is dead that slumbers. And things are not what they seem. Life is real! Life is earnest! And the grave is not its goal; Dust thou art, to dust returnest. Was not spoken of the soul. Not enjoyment, and not sorrow. Is our destined end or ivay; But the act, that each tomorrow Find us farther than today. Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime. And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time; Footprints, that perhaps another. Sailing o ' er life ' s solemn main, A forlorn and shipwrecked brother. Seeing, shall take heart again. Let us, then, be up and doing. With a heart for any fate; Still achieving, still pursuing. Learn to labor and to wait. . Henry Wadsworth Longfellow § e n 1 o r IS Page Forty-two Thirty-six . i M,:M4 ;Jt H(|.:iiF«u-,Jll Kenneth R. Ahmann - 5 Charles B. and P. A. Central College; Alpha Kappa Psi; Glee Club. Margaret Allee Leavenworth, Kan. Journalism. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Theta Sigma Phi; Zeta Sigma; Secretary, Kappa Tau Alpha; Freshman Com- mission; Y. W. C. A.; John W. Jewell Scholarship. Elsa Almstedt - - Columbia Education. Delta Gamma; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Pi Lambda Theta; Delta Phi Delta; Psi Chi; Polo Asso- Freeman E. Alsop - New Franklin B. and P. A. Central College; Alpha Kappa Psi; Debate; Alpha Pi Zeta. Robert F. Anderson Journalism. Boliv Evelyn A. Appleby - Springfield Arts and Science. Drury College; Delta Delta Delta. Dorothy Arthur - - Mejcico Journalism. Sullins College; Pi Beta Phi; Gamma Alpha Chi. H. Baker Atterbury, Jr. - Madison Agriculture. Ruf-Nex; Barnwarmin ' ; Treasurer Block and Bridle Club; Freshman Polo; Poultry Judging Team. Page Forty-three e n 1 o 1 s Al Avery - . . Kimmswick Arts and Science FarmHouse; Manager Farmer ' s Fair; Q. E. B. H.; Blue Key; Ruf- Nex; Scabbard Blade. Marjorie Baker - - Springfield Arts and Science Drury College; Delta Delta Delta. Rebecca E. Baker - - Columbia Education. Women ' s Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Independent Women ' s Council; M. S. O.; Freshman Commission. Ruth A. Baldry - - - Neosho Education. Lindenwood College; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Rifle; Workshop; Musketeers. Helen G. Ball - - - Columbia Education. Y. W. C. A.; Cwens; Glee Club. Willis L. Banks - - Kansas City Engineering. Northeast Junior College; Alpha Chi Sigma. Orville L. Barks - Herculaneum Medicine. B. S. St. Louis University; Central College. VelvaDeVeBarnett - Miami. Tex. Arts and Science Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Sigma Iota; Secretary of Junior League of Women Voters; Y. W. C. A.; Workshop. Thirty-six : lfc .,:i;;; iisfe Mary B. Barnes - - - Anderson Agriculture. William Woods College; Pi Beta Phi; Glee Club; Public Welfare Club; Junior League of Women Voters ' Board. Robert C. Barry - - Kansas City Journalism. Kansas City Junior College. John W. Basey - Okmulgee, Okla. Journalism. Lamba Chi Alpha. Dorothy Bassman - Jefferson City Education. Jefferson City Junior College; Gamma Phi Beta; Sigma Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.; Junior League of Women Voters; PanHellenic. A. Allen Baum - Bridgeport, Conn. Journalism. Fencing. Marjorie Beckett - Kansas City Agriculture. Y. W. C. A.; Sigma Mu; Tig- erettes; Leadership; Public Welfare Club. Edgar R. Begole - - Engineering. - La Plata Adelaide Bell - . Steehille Arts and Science Alpha Chi Omega. § n o IS John W. Bennett Hutchinson, Kan. B. and P. A. Hutchinson Junior College; Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Kappa Psi. Fred J. Biggs, Jr. - - - Neelyville Arts and Science. Washington University; Delta Up- silon; Varsity Football ' 34- ' 35; Sophomore Council; Homecoming Committee. George H. Blase - - - St. Lo Graduate. A. B. Missouri University; M. A. Missouri University; Alpha Kappa Delta; Public Welfare Club; Pres- ident M Men ' s Club; Football; Baseball. Roger H. Boots - - Springfield Medicine. B. A. Missouri University; Phi Beta Pi. Beverly B. Bradish - Kansas City Arts and Science. Phi Kappa Psi; Secretary, Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Tomb 6 Key; As- sociate Business Manager Savitar 1936. Fred B. Brady - - Kansas City Arts and Science. Phi Delta Theta: Tomb Key; Workshop. Norma E. Branditz - - St. Lc Education. Washington University; Phi Mu; W orkshop. Vesta M. Brodie - - Kansas City Education. Northeast Junior College; Alpha Delta Pi; Glee Club; Chorus. Page Forty-four Thirty-six George B. Bridges - Law. - Charleston A. B. William Jewell; University of Arizona; Kappa Sigma; Delta Theta Phi; Dance Committee; Homecoming Committee. Arnold Brown Marshall Lau A. B. Missouri Valley College; Phi Delta Phi. Harriet L. Brown - Kansas City Education. Glee Club; Chorus. Lawrence R. Brown - Maitland Law. B. S. Maryville State Teachers ' College; Phi Delta Phi. Mary A. Brown - - - Columbia B. and P. A. Secretary-Treasurer, Phi Chi Theta; Secretary, P. S. A. Kathryn Bruins - Mobridge. S. D. Journalism. Black Hills Teachers ' College; Alpha Gamma Delta; Zeta Sigma; Theta Sigma Phi; Kappa Tau Alpha; Y. W. C. A.; Chorus. Roland J.Bruning - Wallace. Idaho Journalism. University of Idaho. William H.Burnett - ]ef[ersonCity Arts and Science. Phi Delta Theta. Page Fortyfive ' Helen M. Burns - Kansas City Education. Northeast Junior College. James E. Busier - - - Law. Beta Theta Pi. Nevada John D. Busier - _ - - Nevada B. and P. A. Phi Delta Theta. St. Louis Clair C. Callihan, Jr. Journalism. Kappa Sigma; Alpha Delta Sigma; Workshop Board; Journalism Show Commission; Missouri Student. Charles W. Calvert - Columbia Agriculture. Farm House; Ruf-Nex; Chi Chi Chi; ■ Dairy Club; Barnwarmin ' ; Farmers ' Fair. Julia W. Campbell - Kansas City Agriculture. Alpha Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; P. S. A.; Public Welfare. Horace W. Carle - - St. Joseph Arts and Science. St. Joseph Junior College; Delta Tau Delta. Jetta Carleton - - - Kingsville Arts and Science. Cottey College; Workshop; Poetry Club; Delta Tau Kappa; Dance Club; Intermural Literary Society, Secretary-Treasurer. n 1 o Thirty-six ■ ' K ' Iiiip -illix |3l Sidney G. Carpenter - Kansas City ]ournalism. Northeast Junior College. Mary I. Caruthers - Poplar Bluff Education. Maryland State Teachers ' College; Alpha Phi; Glee Club; Athenean. Jose M. Cervantes Mexico City, Mex. Engineering. A. S. C. E.; International Club. Sally Charak - - - 5f. Louis Arts and Science. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Y. W. C. A.: Athenean; Tigerettes; Workshop. Gertrude Chauncey Independence Arts and Science. Kansas City Junior College; Kan- sas City University; Delta Delta Delta. Davis W.Childs - Amsterdam, N.Y. Medicine. Union College; Phi Beta Pi. William G. Chorn - - Columbia Law. Phi Delta Theta; Phi Delta Phi. Robert R. Clark - - St. Joseph Arts and Science. Phi Delta Theta; Q. E. B. H.; Blue Key, President; Scabbard and Blade, President; Phi Eta Sigma; Tomb and Key; Chi Chi Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sophomore Council. s n o Doris I. Cloud - . - Ellington Journalism. Central College; Chi Omega; Mis- souri Showme; Junior League of Women Voters ' Cabinet; Women ' s Glee Club; Missouri Student; Journalism Show Committee. Maxine Clough - - Kansas City Education. Teachers ' College, Kansas City, Missouri; Gamma Phi Beta; Tiger- ettes; W. A. A.; Athenean; Home Economics Club. Charles H. Cole - - Carthage Law. Delta Upsilon; Phi Delta Phi. Nancy J. Cole - - - Columbia Arts and Science. Delta Delta Delta; Rifle; Muske- teers; Mermaids; Orchestra; Polo and Riding Association; German Club; Y. V. C. A.; W. A. A.; Hope O ' Tomorrow Club. Charles B. Collard - - - Troy Journalism. Westminster College. Carolyn Collier - - Richmond Education. Christian College; Kappa Kappa Gamma; President, Women ' s Pan- Hellenic; President, Women ' s Bur- rail; Hope O ' Tomorrow, Secre- tary-Treasurer; Workshop; Glee Club; Homecoming Committee W. S. G. A. Cabinet; Workshop Board; J. S. S.; S. R. C. Morton Collins - Lexington, Ky. Journalism. B. J. University of Missouri; Uni- versity of Kentucky; Sigma Delta Chi. Albert G. Cooper - - St. Louis Graduate. A. B. Westminster College. Page Forty-six Thirtj-si S lt S Jt Bartlett F. Crawford - 5 Joseph B. and P. A. University of Michigan; Delta Tau Delta. Alois R. Curry - - Kansas City Acts and Science. Lambda Chi Alpha; Delta Phi Delta. Spencer G. Dakan - Seattle, Wash. Agriculture. University of Washington; Alpha Tau Omega. Albert V. Davis - - - Sf. Louis Journalism, Kappa Sigma; Alpha Delta Sigma; Tomb and Key; PanHellenic; Chi Chi Chi; Cheer Leader; Journalism Show; Freshman Cabinet. Carson W. Davis - - Moberly Journalism. Moberly Junior College; Sigma Delta Chi; Workshop. Francis A. Davis - - - Aurora B. and p. A. Baker University; Delta Tau Delta; Delta Sigma Pi. KiEFFER D. Davis - . - Moberly Medicine. A. B. Westminster College; Kappa Alpha; Phi Beta Pi. Thomas N. Davis - - - Fayette Agriculture. Centra l College; Alpha Gamma Rho; Ruf-Nex. Page Forty-seven Seniors ' ' y ' S Eleanor Davison - - Kansas City Education. Kansas City Junior College; Delta Delta Delta; Junior League of Women Voters; Alpha Zeta Pi; Pistol; French Club. Letcher A. Dean - - Tyler, Tex. Acts and Science. Phi Delta Theta. Bill L. Dent ----- Salem Education. St. Benedicts College; International Relations Club. Chauncey L. Denton Memphis, Tenn. B. and p. A. Arkansas State College; Delta Up- silon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Theta Kappa; Alpha Pi Zeta. Elizabeth A. Dickinson - Columbia Journalism. Pi Beta Phi. Moberly Virgil H. Disney - Engineering. Moberly Junior College; Engi- neers ' Club; A. . E. E.; Treasurer, Engineers ' Club; Secretary, Eta Kappa Nu. Virginia L. Diwer - Brawley, Calif. Journalism. University of Arizona; Alpha Gamma Delta; Sigma Delta Pi; Workshop; Missouri Student; Zeta Sigma; Alpha Zeta Pi; President, Sigma Delta Pi. Charles H. Dixon - - Moberly Medicine. Kappa Alpha; Phi Beta Pi; Stu- dent Council. T h irty-six ■mhmm MiM Paul N. Doll - - - Hamilton Engineering. Kidder Junior College; Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Tau Beta Pi; Gamma Sigma Delta; Pi Mu Epsilon; Blue Key; A. S. A. E., President. Kenneth Downey - Eldorado, Kan. Journalism. Park College; Band. Mary L. Dunham - - Education. Stephens College. Callao Edward P. Dwyer . - . Joplin Arts and Science. University of California; Delta Upsilon; Workshop. William L. Edmonds - Arts and Science. St. Louis University. - Potosi Charles F. Edwards - Columbi. Journalism. A. B. University of Missouri; B. J. University of Missouri; Delta Up- silon; Sigma Delta Chi; Work- shop; Sigma Delta Chi, Secretary. Donald L. Eichelberger - Moberly Engineering. James D. Elgin - Hopkinsville, Ky. Journalism. Kappa Alpha; Alpha Delta Sigma; Burrall Class; Student Council; M Men ' s Club; Basketball; Chair- man of Journalism Show Commis- sion; William Jewell Scholarship; Homecoming Committee. ■ n 1 o r iS Ralph A. Elsner - - - Joplin Engineering. Pi Kappa Alpha; PanHellenic; Blue Key; Chi Epsilon. Paul E. Erbe - - - - St. Louis Graduate. Alpha Chi Sigma, President; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sophomore Council; Tiger Battery. Richard A. Erickson - Independence Law. Kansas City Junior College; Phi Delta Phi. Betty B. Estes - - Kansas City Arts and Science. Alpha Phi; Zeta Sigma; Cwens; Freshman Commission; Y. W. C. A.; Missouri Student. Mary K. Evans - - Harrisonville Education. Arkansas State College; Kappa Alpha Theta; Rifle Club; Burrall; Junior League of Women Voters. Carl E. Eveler - Jefferson City B. and P. A. Jefferson City Junior College; Alpha Pi Zeta. William P. Ewens - - Moberly Education. Moberly Junior College. Catherine F. Fahey - St. Louis Journalism. Washington University; Delta Delta Delta; Workshop; Missouri Student; Showme; Workshop Board. Page Forty-eight Thirty-six S . 3ii i::- ii Jt James H. Faulkner - Vernon, Ala. Journalism. Freed-Hardman College; Kappa Alpha. Sadie J. Fletcher - - - Arcadia Education. Southeast Missouri Teachers ' Col- lege; Delta Gamma. Frances L. Ferguson - Kansas City Arts and Science. Chevy Chase Junior College; Pi Beta Phi; Workshop, Vice-Presi- dent; Junior League of Women Voters, President; Zeta Sigma, Vice-President; Delta Tau Kappa; Psi Chi; W. S. G. A. d Julian F. Flieg - - - St. Louis Arts and Science. Washington University; Kansas City Junior College; Alpha Pi Zeta; Psi Chi, Secretary; J. S. O. Council; S. R. C; Athenean; Honor Rank List, ' 35; Debate; J. S. C, Vice-President. Max E. Ferrell - Mountain View Arts and Science. Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Muske- teers, President; Rifle Club. Earl H. Forster - - St. Louis Agriculture. Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Zeta; Dairy Club; Sophomore Council; Band; Rollins Scholarship. Courts E. Ferris - Robinson. III. Journalism. University of Illinois; Missouri Student; Stripes and Diamond. Mary E. Frank - - - Kirksville Arts and Science. Stephens College; Delta Gamma. Harold O. Fink - - St. Louis Education. Washington University. Helen L. Franke - - Lebanon Education. Drury College; Chi Omega. Blair K. Finley - - - Ferguson B. and P. A. Delta Upsilon; Scabbard and Blade. Dorothy R. Fritts - Independence Journalism. Skidmore College; Missouri Valley College; Delta Delta Delta; Theta Sigma Phi, Secretary; Missouri Student; Journalism Cabinet. Joseph L. Fisher - - - Urich Medicine. B. S. Central Missouri State Teach- ers ' College; Kappa Alpha; Phi Beta Pi. Mary E. Froshaug - - Union Education. Jack Fleischaker - - Law. Zeta Beta Tau; Omicron Delta Kappa, Secretary; Athenean; Scab- bard and Blade, Secretary; Mystical Seven; PanHellenic, President; Workshop; Purple Mask; Band; Burrall; Homecoming Committee; Glee Club; Debate; Band Dance Committee. Page Forty-nine ]oplin n o s •- ' ' W ' ff ' .f. Bill Fuchs - - - - - St. Louis Journalism. Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Delta Sigma; Journalism Show. Thirty-six ■ •Xllkafs.:.: . Jewett M. Fulkerson - Lebanon Agriculture. Southwest Teachers ' College; Farm House; PanHellenic; Block and Bridle Club; Dairy Club, Presi- dent; Livestock Judging Team; Dairy Judging Team; Meat Judging Team; Poultry Judging Team. R. Sheldon Gentry - Engineering. Glee Club. Charleston Patricia Gilchrist Coldwater, Kan. Education. Washburn College; Delta Gamma. Richard Gildehaus - - St. Louis B. and P. A. Washington University; Delta Sigma Pi; Stripes and Diamond; Pershing Rifles; Workshop. Evelyn W.Glascock - Netv London Education. William Woods College; Alpha Phi; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. Bernice Glickman - University City Arts and Science. Phi Sigma Sigma; Mu Phi Epsilon, Treasurer; Sigma Mu, Vice-Presi- dent; Freshman Commission, Treas- urer; Cwens, Treasurer; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Junior League of Women Voters ' Cabinet; W. A. A.; W. S. G. A., Vice-President; S. G. A.; Sigma Epsilon Sigma, President; Mortar Board; L. S. V.; French Club; Orchestra. Marion R. Glickman - Arts and Science. Columbia Phi Sigma Sigma; Mortar Board: W. S. G. A.; Alpha Kappa Delta; J. S. S.; W. A. A.; Student Coun- cil; Dance Club, President; Junior League of Women Voters; J. S. O., Secretary; Forensic; Junior League of Women Voters. Leonard A. Goldberg Sylacauga, Ala. Arts and Science. University of Alabama; Sigma Alpha Mu; Missouri Student. Gladys Goodall - ]e([erson City Education. William Woods College. James B. Goodfellow Garden Grove, Calif. Arts and Science. Santa Ana Junior College; Alpha Tau Omega; Sigma Delta Chi. Barnett G. Goodman - Eureka Law. Sigma Alpha Mu: J. S. O., Presi- dent; Independence Club. President. Ada B. Gossage - Hutchinson, Kan. Education. Hutchinson Junior College. Dale J. Graham - - - Cameron Arts and Science. Maryville State Teachers College. Thomas Gray - - Kansas City Journalism . Kansas City Junior College; Sigma Alpha Mu: Sigma Delta Pi. Gerald M. Green - Kansas City Engineering. Kansas City Junior College; Eta Kappa Nu; A. I. E. E.; Glee Club. Columbia Jack P. Hackethorn Journalism. Savitar Photographer: Dance Com- mittee, Chairman: Homecoming Committee, Chairman. n o s Page Fifty Thirtj-six • ■, .:J: Hr;  H. TowNSEND Hader - HigginsvUle Arts and Science. Kappa Sigma; M Men ' s Club; Scabbard and Blade; Football 32, •33, ' 34. Kay Hamilton - - - Richmond Education. William Woods College; William Jewell. - Salem B. W. Harrison - - Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Sigma; Alpha Zeta; Ruf Nex, Secretary; Agriculture Club, Vice-President; Livestock Judging Team; Growlers; Barn- Ralph T. Harsh . - . Elston Acts and Science. Jefferson City Junior College; Phi Beta Pi; Phi Theta Kappa. William P. Harsh - Kansas City B. and p. A. St. Louis University; Phi Gamma Delta; Football ' 34, ' 35. Margaret Hart - Kingston, R. I. Arts and Science. Rhode Island State College; Sigma Kappa; German Club. Joe F. Haseman - - - Columbia Arts and Science. Lambda Chi Alpha; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Glee Club; P. S. A. Jane Hawtin St. Louis Educatii Kendall College; Alpha Chi Omega; Dance Club; W. A. A., Treasurer. Page Fifty-one Seniors Mary A. Hayes - - - St. Louis Arts and Science. Delta Gamma. Mary E. Hays - - - - Tipton Education. Stephens College; Warrensburg Teachers ' College. JiMMiE E. Hazell, III - Kansas City B. and P. A. Kansas City Junior College; Bur- rail; Hope O ' Tomorrow Club; Track. Glenn E. Head - . . Hannibal Agriculture. Kappa Alpha; Agriculture Club; Dairy Club. Margaret A. Heap Webster Groves Education. International Club; Independent Women Council. Ross R. Heinrich - - - St. Louis Arts and Science. Alpha Chi Sigma. Guy O. Henson . - - Buffalo Agriculture. Southwest Missouri State Teach- ers ' College; Agriculture Club; Col- lege Farmer Staff. Virginia D. Henwood Jefferson City Education. Jefferson City Junior College; Washington University; Kappa Alpha Theta; Eta Sigma Phi, Pres- ident; Homecoming Committee; PanHellenic. Thirty-six :mtKm : mMIMB Elva E. Hill - - New Hampton Agriculture. Maryville State Teachers ' College; Home Economics Club. George B.Hilton - Dearborn, Mich. Journalism. Albion College; University of Ala- bama; Delta Sigma Phi; Journalism School Cabinet. Chester W. Hitz - - Fortescue Agriculture. Central College; Phi Kappa Psi; Alpha Zeta; Sigma Kappa Zeta; Ruf Nex; Horticulture Club. Presi- dent; Barnwarmin ' ; Farmers ' Fair; Ag. Club, Secretary. Vernon B. Hobart - - Columbia Journalism. Kappa Sigma; Pershing Rifles. Dorothy E. Hoffman - Columbia Arts and Science. Alpha Chi Omega; Alpha Kappa Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Hope o ' Tomorrow Club; Burrall; Glee Club. Mary J. Holliway - Jefferson City Journalism. Delta Gamma; Gamma Alpha Chi; Kappa Tau Alpha; Missouri Stu- dent. Columbia John C. Holloway - Engineering. Beta Theta Pi; Chi Epsilon; A. S. C. E.; Tiger Battery. Martha E. Hoover - - Liberty Education. William Jewell College; Freshman Commission; W. A. A. n o r s Harwood B. Hott - - Braymer Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Sigma; Block and Bridle; Tiger Battery; Farmers ' Fair Horse Show Committee; Barn- warmin ' ; Wrestling. Claire Houston - St. Louis Education. Delta Sigma Phi; S. G. A., Vice- President; Q. E. B. H., ' Vice-Presi- dent; Blue Key; Football, Captain, ' 35; Track; M Men ' s Club; Savi- tar Board; Missouri Student Board; Sophomore Council; Chi Chi Chi; Y. M. C. A.; Burrall; Tidd Scholar- ship. Margery Huff - - Kansas City Education. Chi Omega; Freshman Commission; Cwens; J. S. S.; L. S. V.; Zeta Sigma; Savitar; W. S. G. A., Pres- ident; Mortar Board, Vice-Presi- dent; W. A. A., President; Intramural Manager; Homecoming Committee; Student Council; Junior League of Women Voters ' Cabinet; Dance Club; Workshop; Purple Mask. Francis A. Hughes - - 5 Louis Arts and Science. New York University; Phi Kappa; Alpha Chi Sigma. Harold R. Hughes Perth Amboy, N. ]. Journalism. Kappa Alpha; Alpha Delta Sigma; Scabbard and Blade. Homer C. Huitt - - - Bunke Graduate. Southwest Missouri Teachers ' Col- lege; A. M. University of Missouri; Alpha Pi Beta. William S. Hume - Brown ' s Station Journalism. Purple Mask; Workshop, Executive Board. Bernard C. Hunker Las Vegas, N. M. Law. A. B. New Mexico Normal Col- lege; Long Beach Junior College; Phi Delta Phi. Page Filtij-two Thirty-six ■ , : :,.Jt;: i vJl Elmo B. Hunter - Jefferson City Law. Jefferson City Junior College: Kappa Alpha: Phi Delta Phi: Honor Rank List. ' 34, ' 35: Athenean. Florence W. Johnson - Columbia Agriculture. Iowa State College: Pi Beta Phi. Charles O. Huntress - Springfield Engineering. B. S. University of Missouri: Southwest Missouri State Teach- ers ' College; Delta Upsilon. Margaret D. Johnson - Columbia Agriculture. Iowa State College: Pi Beta Phi. Fayette L. Hurwitt - Kansas City Arts and Science. Alpha Epsilon Phi: ' W. S. G. A.. President: Mortar Board: J. S. S.: Delta Tau Kappa: Psi Chi: Junior League of Women Voters: Fresh- man Commission: Cwens: Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.: Tigerettes; Workshop: Zeta Sigma. Wayne P. Johnson - - Unch Engineering. Acacia; Engineers ' Club, President; Mystical Seven; Showme, Business Manager. Roberta Huston - Jefferson City Education. Jefferson City Junior College: Gamma Phi Beta: Glee Club: Y. W. C. A.; Junior League of Women Voters. William J. Johnson Patterson, N. Y. Journalism. Pi Kappa Alpha; Workshop: Base- ball. John M. Jackson - - - Carthage Engineering. Alpha Chi Sigma: Scabbard and Blade: Sigma Nu: Tau Beta Pi: A. I. Ch. E., President; Phi Eta Sigma. Carl H. Jones . . . Lebar Graduate. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, President. Alexander D. Johnson Kingsport, Tenn. Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi. Harriet W. Jones - - Carthage Arts and Science. Centenary College; Missouri Val- ley College; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Andrew M. Johnson Spirit Lake, la. Journalism. Iowa State College: Phi Kappa Psi; Sigma Delta Chi, President; Bur- rail; Band: Workshop; Missouri Student Board: Homecoming Com- mittee; Glee Club: Kappa Tau Alpha. Catherine Johnson - Kansas City Arts and Science. Gamma Phi Beta. Page Fifty-three s n o Joseph F. Jones - - - - DeSoto Engineering. Kappa Alpha; Pi Tau Sigma, Sec- retary: A. S. M. E.; Sophomore Council: Tiger Battery: Engineers ' Club: Homecoming Committee. David T. Jordan - - Kansas City Arts and Science. Kansas City Junior College. Thirty-six ' 3mtm ' ' %-:  m Florene p. Kaufman Arts and Science. Parnell J. S. O., Treasurer; Pi Mu Epsilon, Secretary: Junior Five of Phi Beta Kappa: Rollins Scholarship: Inde- pendent Women ' s Organization: Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Cwens: J. S. O. Council. Robert B. Kaye - - - Sum Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Sigma; Ruf Nex; Block and Bridle Club; Agriculture Club, President; Livestock Judging Team; Barnwarmin ' ; Farmers ' Fair Horse Show; Track. Elizabeth Kempster - Columbia Arts and Science. Alpha Delta Pi; Phi Upsilon Omicron: Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Freshman Commission: Cwens; J. S. S., Secretary: Mortar Board, President; Zeta Sigma, President; Junior League Cabinet. Bonner Kennedy - - St. Louis Education. Harris Teachers ' College: Delta Gamma. Mary B. Ketter - - Gary, W. Va. Education. Jerry Kirschner - - Kansas City Law. Oklahoma University; Scabbard and Blade; Phi Eta Sigma. Z. W. Killgore - - - Arts and Science. Central College. Sikeston Ted Kittredge - Little Rock, Ark. Journalism. Sigma Nu. ;. °« ' « n o s Kay Klingholz - - Paducah, Ky. Education. Murray State College; Alpha Delta Pi; Workshop; Leadership; W.A.A. Mildred Kolb - - Education. Columbia Independent Women; B u r r a 1 1; A. C. E.: E. S. C. Cabinet: Y. W. C. A. Women ' s Glee Club; Dance Club. Emily E. Krusekopf - Columbia Journalism. Alpha Chi Omega: Mortar Board: Theta Sigma Phi; J. S. S.; Fresh- man Commission; Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Secretary: Y. W. C. A., President; Mortar Board, Treas- urer: S. R. C: Hope O ' Tomorrow Club: M. S. O.; W. S. G. A. Council: Leadership. Margaret T. Kyd - Education. Columbia Stephens College: Pi Lambda Theta; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; In- dependent Women. Howard B. Lang, Jr. Law. Columbia A. B. University of Missouri; Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Pi Zeta: B. S. U., President: Honor Roll ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Maxine C. Law - - Clinton, la. Journalism. Wastburg College: Delta Gamma; Gamma Alpha Chi. Jane A. LeCompte - Jefferson City Education. Cottey College; Kappa Alpha Theta; Student Council; Y. W. C. A.; Junior League of Women Voters. Maurice Leech - Neiv Franklin Medicine. A. B. University of Missouri: Cen- tral College; Phi Beta Pi. Page Fifty-tour Thirtj-iSix ■ JS-:; - |t:;-4v li ii Wayne Leeman - Webster Grot ' cs Journalism. Millican College; Delta Upsilon; Debate; Missouri Student. Jack Leifer - - - Kansas City B. and P. A. Kansas City Junior College; Phi Sigma Delta; Growlers; Tennis; Workshop. William Leifer - - Kansas City Medicine. Kansas University; Phi Sigma Delta. Elliott E. Levin - University City Journalism. Sigma Alpha Mu; Savitar; Tennis; Growlers. James B. Liberman - - 5 Louis Arts and Science. Zeta Beta Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; Blue Key; Athanean, President; Debate; Workshop; Honor Rank List ' 34, ' 35; Fencing. Jean K. Lightfoot - Springfield Journalism. Pi Beta Phi; Gamma Alpha Chi; Workshop; Tigerettes, Sponsor; Timber Toppers; Missouri Student; Journalism School Cabinet; Jour- nalism Show Commission; Showme. Maxine M. Lindler - - Bucklin Education. Stephens College; Culver Stockton; Chi Omega. Vincent M. Lockhart Canyon, Tex. Journalism. West Texas State Teachers ' College. Page Pilty-five ( Helen E B. Loeb - - - Columbia Journalism. Ward-Belmont; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Kappa Tau Alpha; Theta Sigma Phi; Phi Sigma Iota; Workshop; Scribes ' Round Table, Vice-Presi- dent; J. L. Torrey Scholarship; W. S. G. A. John B. Logan - - - St. Joseph Arts and Science. Phi Delta Theta; Chi Chi Chi; Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Kappa Psi; Football, Manager; Horse Show Committee. William M.Long - Overbrook.Kan. Journalism. Park College; Delta Upsilon; Sigma Delta Chi; Showme. Meyer Love - - - - St. Joseph 1 Journalism. St. Joseph Junior College. . e n o Louise Lyons - - - Tulsa, Okla. Education. Gulf Park College; Kappa Kappa Gamma. St. Louis Raymond D. Lyons - Journalism. Washington University; Zeta Beta Tau; Kappa Tau Alpha. Robert A. MacGregor - Dixon Arts and Science. Iberia Junior College; Stripes and Diamond; Glee Club; Tiger Battery. Edgar P. Mann, II - Springfield Arts and Science. Westminster College; Phi Delta Theta. Thirty-six :tefc :, tiii«i: Ruth E. Marschal Webster Groves Journalism. Phi Mu. Joseph E. Martin - - - Nevada Journalism. Scabbard and Blade; Tiger Battery; Shamrock Staff. A. David Maslan - Kansas City Journalism. Kansas City Junior College; Phi Sigma Delta; Tiger Growlers. MORITA MaTSUDA Okayama City, Japan Journalism. Dakota Wesleyan University; Uni- versity of Washington; Interna- tional Club; Scribes ' Round Table; Burrall. Joseph J. Matteson - - Columbia Arts and Science. Acacia; Tiger Battery; German Club; C. S. C. Cabinet. Arden L. Melott - Boyle, Miss. Journalism. B. S. Delta State Teachers ' Col- lege; Delta Sigma Chi. ' Fern E. Meloy - . - - Kidder Graduate. Kidder Junior College; B. S. War- rensburg Teachers ' College. Herbert A. Mergendoller Moline, 111. Journalism. Alpha Sigma Phi; Sigma Delta Chi; Intramural Manager; Missouri Student; Sophomore Council; Workshop. Paul H. Meyer - Bowling Green Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Ruf Nex; Treasurer, Agriculture Club; Barnwarmin ' ; Farmers Fair; Stock Judging Team; Meat Judg- ing Team; Block and Bridle. James D. Meyers - - Columbia Agriculture. Farm House; Ruf Nex; Barn- warmin ' ; Farmers ' Fair; Dairy Club; Block and Bridle; Stripes and Diamonds; Pistol Team, Captain. Lucille J. Mier Oklahoma City, Okla. Journalism. Delta Gamma; Kappa Tau Alpha; Gamma Alpha Chi; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Savitar; Showme. Allan B. Miller - Duluth, Minn. Journalism. Superior State Teachers ' College; Sigma Alpha Mu; Omicron Delta Kappa; Q. E. B. H.; Editor, Mis- souri Student; Student Council; Kappa Tau Alpha, President; Sigma Delta Chi, Treasurer; Journalism School Cabinet; Director of Home- coming; Growlers; Savitar; Chair- man, Journalism Week; Journalism Show Commission; Who ' s Who Among American College Students. Lily A. Miller - - Moscow Mills Education. Frank W. Minor - - Columbia Engineering. University of Oklahoma; Engineer- ing Club; A. S. M. E., Chairman. John E. Mitchell - - Springfield B. and P. A. A. B. Drury College; Kappa Alpha. Virginia Montague Webster Groves Journalism. Delta Gamma; Gamma Alpha Chi; Missouri Student. n o IS Page Fifty-six Thirty-Six S v. |i l|il i|r.si :; Alice K. Moore - - ChilUcothe Arts and Science. Monticello Seminary: Colorado University; Kappa Alpha Theta; Delta. Phi Delta, Secretary; Zeta Sigma. David D. Moore - - - Dexter Engineering. Missouri School of Mines; Lambda Chi Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; A. I. Ch. E. Mary C. More - University City Education. Delta Gamma; Mortar Board; L. S. v.; Mu Phi Epsilon; J. S. S.; Zeta Sigma; Phi Sigma Iota; Glee Club; Cwens; W. S. G. A. Council. Helen H. Mueller - Hartsburg Education. Alpha Chi Omega; German Club; Chorus; Y. W. C. A.; Tigerettes; International Club. Victor C. Myers - - Savannah Arts and Science. Kansas University; Kappa Sigma; Workshop; Glee Club. William T. Myers - - Hannibal Engineering. Hannibal-LaGrange College; Engi- neers ' Club; M. S. O.; Workshop; Growlers; A. S. M. E.; Tumbling Team. Marian F. McBride - Agriculture. Cottey College. Hume Jerome }. McCullough - Columbia Arts and Science. Acacia; Phi Eta Sigma; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Stripes and Diamond. Page Fifty-seven -r w It o s Henry C. McDonnell - Ethan. S.D. Law. Yankton College; Phi Kappa; Delta Theta Phi. Keet McElhany - - Springfield Arts and Science. Beta Theta Pi. Smithville Clarence J. McGill Agriculture. Ruf Nex, President; Farmers ' Fair; Barnwarmin ' ; College Farmer Staff. Tom D. McHarg - - Columbia B. and P. A. Sigma Nu; Polo; Scabbard and Blade; Timber Toppers. Russell C. McIntyre - Kansas City Engineering. Kansas City Junior College; Alpha Tau Omega. William R. McKee, Jr. Kansas City Journalism. Kansas City Junior College. Patricia E. McLeod Webster Groves Education. Washington University; Alpha Delta Pi; Workshop; Y. W. C. A. Mary E. McMullan - Columbia Education. Colorado University; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Cwens; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Treasurer; W o r k s h o p Board; Delta Phi Delta, Treasurer; Junior League of Women Voters. Thirty-six Marvin D. McQueen Superior, Wis. Journalism. Superior State Teachers ' College; Alpha Delta Sigma, Vice-President; Pistol Team, Captain; Journalism School, President. Donald C. McVay, Jr. - Trenton Acts and Science. Trenton Junior College; Sigma Nu; International Relations Club, Presi- dent. Helena K. Neff - - St. Louis Arts and Science. Kappa Alpha Theta; Delta Phi Delta, President; Y. W. C. A.; Freshman Commission, Secretary; Savitar; Missouri Student; Junior League of Women Voters; Cwens; J. S. S. W. L. Nelson, Jr. Law. Columbia A. B. University of Missouri; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Delta Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Pi Zeta; Q. E. B. H.; Blue Key; Omicron Delta Kappa; S. G. A., Vice-President. Louis G. Neudorff - St. Joseph Arts and Science. St. Joseph Junior College. Eleanor Noxon - - Kirkwood Arts and Science. Delta Delta Delta; Zeta Sigma; J. S. S.; Cwens, President; Work- shop Board. Robert M. Ochs - Okawville. III. Arts and Science. Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Pi Zeta; Rollins Scholar- ship; Junior and Senior Five, Phi Beta Kappa; Band; Sophomore Council; Missouri Student. Allen L. Oliver, Jr. Cape Girardeau Arts and Science. Southeast Missouri State Teachers ' College; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Mu Alpha; Glee Club, President; Junior Cheerleader; Senior Cheerleader; Honor Rank List; Hope O ' Tomor- row Club. § n 1 o s John W. Oliver - Cape Girardeau Law. A. B. University of Missouri; South- east Missouri State Teachers ' Col- lege; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Delta Phi; Blue Key; Mystical Seven; S. G. A., President; Homecoming Committee; B u r r a 1 1, President; Honor Rank List; Y. M. C. A.; Savitar Board; Missouri Student Board. Frank L. Osborn - - Odessa B. and P. A. Central College; Delta Sigma Pi; Phi Mu Alpha; Glee Club; Band. Mildred L. Osborne - - DeSoto Education. Southeast Missouri State Teachers ' College; Pi Lambda Theta; Phi Up- silon Omicron; Home Economics Club. Meyer J. Pachter - Kansas City B. and P. A. Kansas City Junior College; Phi Sigma Delta; Workshop; Growlers; Glee Club; Golf. JuDSON M. Palmer - Jackson, Miss. Journalism. Millsaps College; Kappa Alpha. Mavis Palmer - - - Columbia Education. Pi Lambda Theta; Mortar Board; J. S. S.; Debate; Independent Womens ' Organization, Vice-Presi- dent; L. S. v., Secretary; S. R. C, Treasurer; A. C. E.; Cwens; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Marian E. Parker - Pleasant Hill Education. Central Missouri State Teachers ' College. Reid Parker - - - Kansas City Engineering. Northeast Junior College; Y. M. C. A.; A. I. Ch. E. Page Fiity-eight Thirty-six ,%ii |t !:iie-!!¥% i Bernard B. Passer Law. St. Louis Sigma Alpha Mu; Omicron Delta Kappa; PanHellenic; Basketball; Baseball; S. G. A. Council; M Men ' s Club. May S. Patrick - Learned, Miss. Journalism. Hinds Junior College; Journalism Show Commission; Forensic Coun- cil, President. Bos worth Bertha M. Patton - Education. Warrensburg State Teachers ' Col lege; Home Economics Club. Sarah E. Payne . - - Columbia Education. Delta Gamma; Zeta Sigma; Junior League of W omen Voters; Y. ' W. C. A. Ernest E. Pelkey - Laredo Engineering. Alpha Chi Sigma; Polo and Rid- ing Association; Tiger Growlers; St. Pat ' s Board. Thomas V. Pellmounter Kansas City Engineering. Kansas City Junior College; A. S. M. E.; Engineers ' Club. William M. Petry - - Marshall Engineering. B. S. University of Missouri; Sigma Nu; A. S. M. E. Joseph L. Pickard . - . Kennett B. and p. A. Pi Kappa Alpha. Page Fifty-nine Seniors dlf r «k « MB.( Br3 IP ' M ' ' W f Iva M. Pilcher - - - - Mexico Journalism. Gulf Park College; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Kappa Tau Alpha; Scribes ' Round Table; Y. ' W. C. A.; Theta Sigma Phi, President; Journalism Show Commission; John W. Jewell Scholarship. Albert F . Pittroff - Jefferson City Education. Jefferson City Junior College; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Theta Kappa; A. I. Ch. E. Bill H. Plummer - Muskogee, Okla. Journalism. Park College; Delta Upsilon; Sigma Delta Chi; Band. Evans Powell - - - Kansas City Arts and Science. Beta Theta Pi; Mystical Seven; Blue Key; S. G. A.; Football; Basketball, Captain; Tennis; Base- ball; Advisory Athletic Association. John W. Province - Paris. Tenn. Journalism. Murray State College; Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Delta Sigma. Kay R. Pullen - Aberdeen, Miss. Journalism. Alpha Delta Pi: Y. ' W. C. A.; Leadership; Tigerettes; ' Workshop. Columbia Howard T. Pyle - Graduate. A. B. University of Missouri; Kappa Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; A. I. E. E. Betty Quarles - - - Columbia Arts and Science. Kappa Alpha Theta; Glee Club. Thirty-six t1l« «;,il-jM|il3 William O. Rasch - Kimmswick Law. Southwest Missouri State Teachers ' College. Sara V. Rash - - Henderson, Ky. B. and P. A. Kappa Alpha Theta; Y. W. C. A., Vice-President; Phi Chi Theta, President. Edward B. Ray . . . . Salem Engineering. Alpha Chi Sigma: A. I. Ch. E.; St. Pat ' s Board. Pete H. Rea . . . Marshall B. and P. A. Missouri Valley College; Sigma Nu. Doris L. Reager - - - Columbia Journalism. Alpha Delta Pi. Clarence E. Reed - - - Monett Law. Monett Junior College. Mesut Refik - - Isparta. Turkey B. and P. A. Columbia Frances L. Richeson Graduate. Phi Mu; W. S. G. A., Vice-Presi dent; Student Council. !§; E. C. Richstein - - Mesa, Ariz. Journalism. Alpha Tau Omega: Sigma Delta Chi; Tomb and Key: Showme. Editor. Shirley B. Richstein - Kansas City Journalism. Kansas City University: Kappa Alpha Theta; Gamma Alpha Chi, Treasurer; Showme: Workshop. Frank L. Roberts - - B. and P. A. Alpha Sigma Phi. Windsor Lancaster Martha M. Roberts Journalism. Stephens College; Delta Gamma; Kappa Tau Alpha; Glee Club. Lyle }. Robertson - Carbondale, III. Journalism. Southern Illinois State Teachers ' College: Kappa Sigma: Scabbard and Blade: Alpha Delta Sigma. Orville a. Robinson - Middletown f, ) B. and P. A. ■ ' ■ ' Phi Delta Theta: Scabbard and Blade: Rifle Club. Edward Rogers. Jr. - Kansas City Journalism. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Delta Chi; Showme. l  |g |W e 11 1 o s John W. Rollins - Kansas City Engineering. Kansas City Junior College; Pi Mu Epsilon: Q. E. B. H.: Engineers ' Club: St. Pats Board, Chairman: Homecoming Committee; Hope O ' Tomorrow Club. Page Sixty Thirty -six m ms - y m MORTY ROSECAN - - - St. Louis Law. Illinois University; Sigma Alpha Mu; Debate, Captain. Dorothy E. Rotenhagen Kansas City Arts and Science. Kansas City Junior College; Delta Gamma; J. S. S.; Workshop Board; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Burrall; Leadership. Ellen E. Royster - Kansas City Journalism. Kansas City Junior College; Gamma Phi Beta; Gamma Alpha Chi; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; W. A. A. Board. Harry A. Satterlee - - Joplin Engineering. Westminster College; Bet Theta Pi; A. S. M. E.: Engineers ' Club. Eleanor R. Schaefer Jefferson City Arts and Science. Jefferson City Junior College; Gamma Phi Beta; Workshop; Athenean; Y. W. C. A., German Club. Richard L. Scheidker - Hannibal Journalism. Hannibal-LaGrange College; Sigma Nu; Kappa Tau Alpha; Alpha Delta Sigma; International Rela- tions Club, Treasurer. Jacob G. Schenck - Engineering. St. Louis Edward G. Schiffman - Norborne Agriculture. Page Sixti ' One e n Lorene Schafer - - Farmington Education. Flat River Junior College. St. Louis Carol O. Schotto - Journalism. Washington University; Delta Delta Delta; Missouri Student; Leadership. Charles Schuman New York, N. Y. Journalism. New York University; C. C. N. Y. W. Decker Scott - Kansas City Journalism. Washington University; Alpha Delta Sigma, President; Kappa Tau Alpha; Journahsm Cabinet. George J. Seaman - Brooklyn, N. Y. Arts and Science. Phi Sigma Delta; Psi Chi; Debate; Workshop Board. Caroline T. Sears - Education. Trenton Gulf Park College; Trenton Junior College; Delta Gamma; A. C. E., President. Darrel K. Seltsam - Pilot Grove B. and P. A. Central College; Alpha Kappa Psi; Glee Club. George S. H. Sharratt, Jr. Kansas City Law. Delta Theta Phi. o s Thirty-six Kifc ...,iiiBii sSiSsasi Jane Shelden - - - Kansas City Education. Sullins College; Kappa Alpha Theta; Riding and Polo Associa- tion, Secretary; Timber Toppers; W. A. A. Gordon B. Short - - Pierce City Engineering. Band; Tumbling; Glee Club; Sopho- more Council; Orchestra; Eta Kappa Nu, Vice-President. Helen S. Shufflebotham Kansas City Education. Kansas City Junior College; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Edith }. Simon - - - Columbia Education. Delta Delta Delta; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Secretary; Pi Delta Nu, Vice-President. Alice L. Sims - - - Rush Hill Education. William Woods College; Chorus. Lawrence Smarr - - Columbia Engineering. Acacia. Donald J. Smith - - St. Joseph B. and P. A. St. Joseph Junior College; Beta Theta Pi. Dorothy L.Smith - Pullman, Wash. Journalism. State College of Washington; Alpha Gamma Delta; Mortar Board; Burrall; Theta Sigma Phi; Workshop; Journalism Show Com- mission. n o s Marshall V. Smith - Poplar Bluff Arts and Science. William M. Snyder Excelsior Springs B. and P. A. Phi Kappa Psi; Delta Sigma Pi. Roger W. Stillwell - Tuscumbia Law. Jefferson City Junior College; Phi Delta Phi. Charles E. Stiver - Cape Girardeau Journalism. Southeast Missouri Teachers ' Col- lege; Sigma Nu. Harry R. Studer • Law. - - Nevada A. B. University of Missouri; Cen- tral College; Phi Gamma Delta; Workshop Board; S. R. C. Board; Tiger Battery; Senior Manager, Basketball. Robert A. Suits - Bartlesville.Okla. Graduate. B. J. University of Missouri; Bar- tlesville Junior College; Sigma Delta Chi; Musketeers; Rifle Club, Treasurer. George D. Swearingen - Paris, Ky. Journalism. Georgetown College; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Delta Sigma. Richard B. Taylor - - Memphis Journalism. Centerville Junior College; Alpha Tau Omega; Showme. Page Sixty-two Thirty-six ►. « .m -;|t,: 0|t «; Benjamin B. Tepper - Kkkwood Law. Southeast Missouri Teachers ' Col- lege; Sigma Alpha Mu. Mary L. Theis - - Kansas City Journalism. Pi Beta Phi; Gamma Alpha Chi; PanHellenic. Vice-President; S. G. A., Sec.-Treas.; Freshman Com- mission; Cwens; W. S. G. A. Coun- cil; Zeta Sigma; Showme; J. S. S. Homer L. Thieman - Concordia Agriculture. Gamma Rho; Kappa Tau Q. E. B. H.; Blue Key; Zeta, President; College Farmer, Editor; Block and Bridle, President; Livestock Judging Team; Meat Judging Team; Farmers ' Fair; Barnwarmin ' . Alpha Alpha; Alpha Nevada Arthur L. Thomas - B. and p. A. WiUiam Jewell; Kansas City Junior College. Albert Thomson - Kansas City Arts and Science. Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade. Frank Thompson - - B. and p. A. Beta Theta Pi. Columbia Miriam L. Thompson Roswel l, N. M. Education. Stephens College. Seth Thompson - Waidron, Ark. Journalism. Ouachita Baptist College; Sigma Nu. Page Sixty-three Seniors Walter F. Thompson - Armstrong Journalism. Central College. Marie F. Tiemann - - St. Louis Journalism. Gamma Phi Beta; Gamma Alpha Chi. Irving B. Tietze, Jr. - St. Louis Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon; Pi Mu Epsilon; A. S. C. E.; M Men ' s Club; Baseball. Louise Tipton - Tiptonville, Tenn. Arts and Science Agnes Scott College; Louisiana State University; Delta Delta Delta; Workshop; Missouri Stu- dent; Leadership. Sesco V. Tipton - Law. - - Hu Fort Scott Junior College; Work- shop; M. S. O. Cabinet. Leland Traywick - Okmulgee, Okla. Arts and Science. Okmulgee Junior College; Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi; Workshop. Elsie A. Turner - - Columbia Education. Springfield Teachers College. Elizabeth Vance - Kansas City B. and P. A. Northeast Junior College; Phi Chi Theta; Women ' s Independent Or- ganization; W. S. G. A.; Interna- tional Club, Secretary. Thirty-six lESiiiipiiSlliiSJi Paul Van Osdol, Jr. - Brookpeld Law. Phi Delta Theta; Blue Key; Pan- Hellenic; Scabbard and Blade, Sec- retary; Chi Chi Chi; Timber Top- pers; Homecoming; Honor Rank List ' 33, ' 34; Orchestra; Workshop; Polo and Riding Association, Pres- ident; R. O. T. C. Horseshow, President; Stripes and Diamond. Irving S. Vogel - Brooklyn, N. Y. Arts and Science. A. B. University of Missouri; New York University; Fencing; Work- shop. Billy J. von Lackum - Kansas City Graduate. A. B. University of Missouri; Wentworth Military Academy; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Workshop; Scabbard and Blade; Band, President. Laura E.Wadsworth - Monroe City Education. Hannibal-LaGrange College; Alpha Gamma Delta; Y. W. C. A.; B. S. U. Cabinet; Burrall. F. Marguerite Walker Kansas City Education. Northeast Junior College; Inde- pendent Women ' s Organization, Secretary. James L. Wall - - Sweet Springs Arts and Science. Phi Gamma Delta. Herbert C. Wallhausen Sweet Springs B. and P. A. Katherine F. Walling Tulsa. Okla. Arts and Science. Oklahoma University; Pi Beta Phi; Theta Sigma Phi; Workshop; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A.: Bur- rall; Leadership; Spanish Club; Poetry Club. S n o s Harvey S. Walter - - Columbia Arts and Science. Phi Gamma Delta. LeRoy M. Want - Darlington, S. C. Graduate. A. B. University of South Caro- lina; Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma Delta Chi. Isaac E. Ward - - Toledo, Ohio Journalism. University of Toledo; Alpha Delta Sigma; Glee Club; Orchestra. Trenton Rebecca Warden - - Arts and Science. Trenton Junior College; Delta Gamma; Workshop; Leadership; Rifle. Ruth B. Weaver - - Columbia Education. Alpha Gamma Delta; Mu Phi Ep- silon, Secretary; Sigma Mu, Vice- President; Junior League of Women Voters Cabinet; Y. W. C. A.; Burrall; Chorus; W. A. A.; Fresh- man Commission; Cwens; Mu Phi Epsilon; J. S. S.; Sigma Mu. Catherine D. Webb - Springfield Journalism. Pi Beta Phi; Theta Sigma Phi; Y. W. C. A. Mary L. Weis - - - - Moberly Education. Moberly Junior College; Delta Gamma. Chilton J. West - Blue Springs Education. B. S. University of Missouri; Chris- tian College; Delta Delta Delta; Glee Club. Page Sixty-lour Thirtj-six «y i: -i; . Francis K. Westlake - Huntsville B. and P. A. Delta Upsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Alpha Pi Zeta; Blue Key; Student Council. Herman W. Westmeyer Farmington Agriculture. Student Council: Ag. Club, Secre- tary; Dairy Club, President; Ruf Nex; Farmers ' Fair. R. Paul Westpheung - St. Joseph Journalism. St. Joseph Junior College; Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Delta Sigma. Charles E.Whippo - Perryton.Tex. Journalism. Amarillo College; Kappa Alpha. Zelma Whiteside - - Springfield Agriculture. Springfield Teachers ' College; Poetry Club; Home Economics Club. Edward W. Whitney South Orange. N. ]. Journalism. St. Lawrence University; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Kappa Tau Alpha. F. Noel Wightman - - Braymer Engineering. Park College; Baker University; Delta Tau Delta; A. I. E. E.; Eta Kappa Nu, Secretary. Gertrude Wilkie - Kansas City Arts and Science. Gamma Phi Beta; Mortar Board; L. S. v.; 1935 Savitar. Business Manager; Savitar Board; W. S. G. A. Council; J. S. S., President; W. A. A.; PanHellenic; Alpha Zeta Pi; Sigma Delta Pi; Polo and Riding Association; Y. W. C. A.; Honor Rank List; Hope O ' Tomor- row Club; Phi Sigma Iota. Page Sixty-five e n 1 o r s Claud R. Willett - - Stockton Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Sigma; Barnwarmin ; PanHellenic; Ruf Nex; Block and Bridle, President; Livestock Judg- ing Team; Farmers ' Fair. Katherine Williamson - Columbia Arts and Science. Public Welfare Club; Y. W. C. A.; French Club. W. Howard Winters - Moberly B. and p. A. Moberly Junior College. Jean Wright . - . Kansas City Journalism. Kansas City Junior College. Jack N. Young - - - Agriculture. FarmHouse; Ruf Nex. Spickard Lawrence A. Young - Springfield Drury College; Southwest Teach- ers ' College; International Relations Club. Anita Zagrodzky - - St. Joseph Education. St. Joseph Junior College; Phi Mu; Pi Lambda Theta; Home Economics Club, President; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron, Vice-President; J. S. S.; College Farmer; Student Religious Council; E. S. C. Cabinet; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A. Council. Mary M. Ziefle - - Kansas City B. and P. A. William Jewell College. T h 1 r t J ' s i GENEVIEVE TIPPY TIPTON — Because within the short space of two years she has firmly entrenched herself within the heart of the student body — she has never let her popular- ity interfere with the angle of her nose. DAVID SKEER — Debater and actor. His genial manner and quiet energy make his influence felt in any group. SAM DIGGES — A true Democrat and a playwright of no mean ability. Lastly, he is president of the famous Doctor Silver Club. Page Sixty-six LOUISE CARROLL — Because she is an outstanding figure on the campus. An ex-Christian girl who quickly found herself a place on the campus. BOB CASE — Because he likes activi- ties, is a hard worker and generally accomplishes his goal in activities. GEORGE WEST — Because he is the rare combination of £ student, ac- tivity man, and socialite. ?age Sixty-seven if ■mm ,:X: mM:. How happy is he born and taught That serveth not another ' s will; Whose armour is his honest thought. And simple truth his utmost skill; ' - ...: . ' I ' - 4 Whose passions not his master ' s are; Whose soul is still prepared [or death. Untied unto the world by care Of public fame or private breath; Who envies none that chance doth raise. Nor vice; who never understood How deepest wounds are given by praise; Nor rules of state, .but rules of good; ;= Who hath his life from rumours freed; Whose conscience is his strong retreat; Whose state can neither flatterers feed. Nor ruin make oppressors great; Who God doth late and early pray More of His grace than gifts to lend; And entertains the harmless day With a religious book or friend. This man is freed from servile bands Of hope to rise or fear to fall; Lord of hi mself, though not of lands. And, having nothing, yet hath all. Sir Henry Wotton Juniors Page Sixty-eight Thirtj-Six P ' l- ' -t. :M . Alice Abright - - Hannibal Arts and Science. College of Pacific; Alpha Phi; Jr. League of Women Voters; Ger- man Club; W. A. A. Mary K. Adams - Wortham. Tex. journalism. John Ader - - - Trenton Agriculture. FarmHouse. I Charles H. Rehm - 5 Genevieve Arts and Science. Mildred V. Aiken - - Marshall Arts and Science. Brenau College; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Delta Phi Delta; Leader- ship. Harry Ainsworth Thomasville, Ga. Journalism. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Workshop; Glee Club. Geraldine M. Aitken - Columbia Journalism. Coffeyville Junior College. Harvey Allan - Tulsa, Okla. B. and P. A. Kappa Alpha. Page Sixty-nine J u n i o r s Virginia Allee - - California Arts and Science. Delta Delta Delta; PanHellenic; President, Leadership, ' 34- ' 35; Vice-President, Burral, ' 34- ' 35; Var- ■ ' sity Debate; W. S. G. A. Council; Workshop; Savitar. Charles T. Axelberg Engineering. Delta Upsilon. Joplin n. Lebanon eon G. Babe Engineering. Drury College; Glee Club. i  Bernece Bailey - - Columbia it Arts and Sciences. ' ! Stephens College; Student Concert Choir; German Club. Frank Bain Trenton Law. Trenton Junior College; Kappa Alpha. WiLLARD R. BaRBEE - Agriculture. Platte City FarmHouse; R u f N e x; Barn- warmin ' Committee Chairman, ' 35; Farmers Fair Committee Chairman, ' 34; Assistant Manager, Horticul- ture Show, ' 35; Apple Judging Team. Edward Bartlett Agriculture. Chillicothe Alpha Gamma Sigma; President, Horticulture Club, ' 35; Assistant Business Manager, College Farmer; Block and Bridle; Chairman, Farmer ' s Fair. DoRSEY Bass Arts and Science. Sigma Chi. Columbia Thirtv-six Irvin Becker Clayton Law. Phi Sigma Delta; Workshop; Glee Club; Debate; Orchestra. Charles R. Bell Law MaryvUle Northwest Missouri State Teachers ' College; Beta Theta Pi. Marjorie Berry journalism. Columbia Gamma Phi Beta; Gamma Alpha Chi. Elizabeth Bu.ger - Springfield, 111. Education. Springfield Junior College; German Club; Independent Women. Ralph Bloodworth - Poplar Bluff Arts and Science. Arkansas State College; Alpha Tau Omega. Gertrude Bold - Kansas City B. and P. A. Kansas City Ju nior College; Phi Chi Theta. Welby E. Boughton, II East Hampton. N. Y. Arts and Science. Delta Upsilon; Glee Club; Dramatic Club. Jaime Alberto Botana Buenos Aires, Argentina Journalism. International Club; Scribe ' s Round Table. J u n i o r j§i Kay a. Bowling - Manitou, Colo. Journalism. Mason City Junior College; Kan- sas City Junior College; Delta Gamma; Gamma Alpha Chi; Work- shop; Leadership; W. S. G. A.; Showme; Missouri Student. Edwin F. Brady Warsaw Law. William Jewell College; Kappa Alpha. Josephine Bredouw - Kansas City Arts and Science. Delta Delta Delta. Howard L. Brickey - Kansas City Journalism. Kansas State Teachers ' College; Sigma Delta Chi; Missouri Student. Edwin F. Bridgford - Kansas City Arts and Science. Kansas City Junior College; Kappa Sigma. Gene A. Brown Hannibal B. and P. A. Mark T. Buchanon - Van Buren Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Zeta. Miller W. Buren Agriculture. FarmHousc; Ruf Nex, Princeton Page Seventy Thirty-six S. it-: s ai , Louise Carroll - - - Louisiana Agriculture. Kappa Alpha Theta. Robert Case - - - - St. Louis B. and P. A. Sigma Chi: 1936 Associate Editor Savitar; Glee Club: Workshop: Mass Meeting Committee ' 35, ' 36: Dramatic Committee ' 35, ' 36: Chair- man Homecoming Decoration Com- mittee ' 35, ' 36: Hope O ' Tomorrow, President ' 35. Clyde Cash - - - Union, N. J. Journalism . ' Workshop; Glee Club: ' Women ' s Independent Organization; Dance Club. Elbert H. Cason - Jefferson City Arts and Science. Mary Chenoweth - - - ]oplin Arts and Science. Monticello College: Kappa Kappa Gamma; Workshop; Y. W. C. A. Donald H. Chisholm - Kansas City Law. Northeast Junior College: Delta Theta Phi. Lenore Coates - - Kansas City Arts and Science. Fairmont Junior College; Kappa Kappa Gamma: Burrall; Leadership. Jane D. Cochran - - . Camden Journalism. Stephens College; Chi Omega; W. A. A.: Leadership: Tigerettes. Page Seventy-one J u n i o r §) Max Cole - - - - Columbia Journalism. Drury College; Kappa Alpha. Mable Coleman - - Marionville Arts and Science. Stephens College; Kappa Kappa Gamma: Workshop; Savitar. Robert W. Connor - - Hannibal Law. University of Iowa: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Bethine Cormaney - Savannah B. and P. A. Central College: W. A. A. Savannah Neva Cornelius Education. Central College: Gamma Phi Beta: Workshop: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.; Tigerettes. Jean P. Cousley - - Alton, III. Journalism. Alpha Chi Omega; Cwens: Rifle Club; Dance Club; Workshop. Wendell C. Craven Engineering. - Parnell Essie B. Crick - - Independence Arts and Science. Kansas City Junior College: Cen- tral Missouri Teachers ' College; Delta Delta Delta. Thirty-six Wtm ' -±:M$t Dorothy J. Crisp - Kansas City Journalism. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Savitar: Workshop; Tigerettes; Leadership; Burrall Bible Class. LoN V. Cross - - Jefferson City Arts and Science. LL.B. Cumberland University; Jef- ferson City Junior College; Kappa Alpha. Helen Darragh - Cedar Rapids, la. Arts and Science. Alpha Gamma Delta. Mary E. David - - - CarroUton Education. William Woods College. WiLBURN L. Davidson - Kennett B. and P. A. Pi Kappa Alpha; Blue Key; Uni- versity Cadet Band. Owen C. Davis - - - Lexington B. and P. A. Wentworth Military Academy; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Roy T. Davis . - - Columbia Arts and Science. Beta Theta Pi. Dave E. Dexter - - Kansas City Journalism. Missouri Valley College; Delta Up- silon; Sigma Delta Chi; Showme. II n 1 o r s Frances E. Dickerson - Huntsville Education. Christian College. Sam C. Digges - - - Columbia Journalism. Phi Delta Theta; Tomb and Key; Workshop. Robert T. Dixon - - - Moberly B. and P. A. Moberly Junior College. Norborne Ann L. Dorsey - - Arts and Science. Alpha Phi; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Zeta Sigma; Honor Roll, ' 34, ' 35; Junior League of Women Voters ' Cabinet; Women ' s Athenean. Charles E. Downie Santa Ana, Calif. Journalism. Santa Ana Junior College; Delta Tau Delta; Workshop; Missouri Student. John L. Downing - - Columbia Engineering. North Carolina State College. Henry F. Eads - . - - Iberia Lambda Chi Alpha; Glee Club. D. R. Edwards - - Jefferson City Arts and Science. Jefferson City Junior College. Page Seventy-two Thirty-six lS v . m .iL; . ,it -: Harriette v. English - Kansas City Agriculture. Kansas City Junior College; Delta Delta Delta. William W. English - Columbia Law. Student Council; Savitar Board. Regina Entin - - Kansas City Agriculture. Phi Sigma Sigma; Public Welfare Club, Vice-President ' 35; Pan- Hellenic; Sigma Mu, President ' 36; J. S. S.: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Freshman Commission; French Club, President ' 34; Orchestra; Interna- tional Club. Anna B. Farley Wichita Falls, Tex. Arts and Science. Kappa Alpha Theta. Gene W. Farthing - - - Ozark Medicine. Springfield Teachers ' College; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Beta Pi. Gene Fellows - . Columbia Arts and Science. Phi Delta Theta; Business Man- ager 1936 Savitar; Blue Key; Tomb and Key; Pershing Rifles; Scab- bard and Blade. Mary K. Fenimore - Pittsburg, Kan. Journalism. Stephens College; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Workshop; Savitar. Daniel H. Fenning - Kansas City Arts and Science. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Homecom- ing Committee; Mass Meeting Committee. Page Seventt ' three J u n Elmer E. Fick - - Chesterfield Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Sigma; Alpha Zeta; Ruf Nex; Business Manager Col- lege Farmer ' 34, ' 35; Horticulture Club, President ' 35; Apple Judging Team. Lehman Finch - Cape Girardeau Arts and Science. Southeast Missouri State Teach- ers College; Phi Gamma Delta; Athenean; Growlers; Workshop. Carl R. Fingerhood - St. Louis Engineering Culver-Stockton College. 1 o r s Fred P. Finton - Webster Groves Engineering. Thomas R. Fisher - Kansas City Law. Kansas City Junior College; Acacia. Ethel Fishman - - 5 Joseph Arts and Science. St. Joseph Junior College; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Athenean; Forensic; Workshop; Tigerettes; Home Eco- nomics Club. Theodore Fitzwater - Arts and Science. Delta Phi Delta. Union Jack T. Fleischaker - B. and P. A. Zeta Beta Tau. Joplin Thirty-six jmm-t- M William Fleming - - Moberly Medicine. Phi Delta Theta; Phi Beta Pi. Mary V. Foster - - Kansas City Arts and Science. Kansas City Junior College; Delta Delta Delta; Tigerettes; Leader- ship; Junior League of Women Voters. Frances Fouke - Texackana, Ark. Arts and Science. Texarkana College; Pi Beta Phi; Workshop; Y. W. C. A.; Burrall; Leadership. LoMA FouKE - - Texarkana, Ark. Arts and Science. Texarkana College; Pi Beta Phi; Workshop; Y. W. C. A.; Burrall; Leadership. Melva G. Frable - Kansas City Education. Gamma Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A.; Athenean; Junior League of Women Voters. Kirks ville William C. Frank - Law. Kirksville State Teachers ' College Phi Delta Phi. Harold B. Frazier - - Richmond Agriculture. Central Missouri State Teachers ' College; Rifle Club. Max Frink - - - - Springfield Agriculture. Southwest State Teachers ' College; FarmHouse; Dairy Club. u II 1 o r s Frances Fulkerson - - Lebanon Arts and Science. Southwest State Teachers ' College; Y. W. C. A.; Workshop. Nell M. Gary - - . Kansas City Journalism. Kansas City Junior College; Alpha Chi Omega. Ronald P. Gilmore - - Fulton Engineering. Westminster College; Engineering Club. Mark L. Goldstein B. and P. A. German Club. Kirksville George W. Grant St. Petersburg, Fla. Journalism. St. Petersburg Junior College. June Gray - Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. Journalism. St. Mary College; Gamma Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A.; J. S. S.; Junior League of Women Voters ' Cabinet; W. A. A.; Athenean; German Club; Missouri Student. Avis Green . . . . Kansas City Arts and Science. Kappa Alpha Theta; PanHellenic, Secretary; W. S. G. A.; Zeta Sigma, Treasurer; Cwens, Secre- tary; Freshman Commission. Elbert H. Green - - Springfield Graduate. A. B. University of Missouri; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Pi Zeta; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Sigma Phi; Phi Beta Kappa. Page Seventy-four Thirty-six S. aif;l.:- :ii - Evelyn Gregory - - Jefferson City Journalism. Delta Gamma; Tigerettes; Gamma Alpha Chi: Rifle Club. Orville a. Griffey, Jr. Tulsa, Okla. Law. University of Tulsa; Sigma Chi. Helen L. Guffey - Kansas City Arts and Science. Delta Delta Delta; W. S. G. A., Treasurer ' 35; Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net; Workshop; Alpha Zeta Pi; Hope O ' Tomorrow Club; Psi Chi; J. S. S.; Freshman Commission; Cwens; Tigerettes Harvey O. Haggard - Kansas City Engineering. Justin M. Hammond - Decorah, la. Journalism. Luther College; University of Iowa; Phi Delta Theta; Workshop; Student. Lloyd G. Hanley Marshall Law. Kappa Sigma; Phi Delta Phi; A. B. University of Missouri; C. S. C. Cabinet; Y. M. C. A., President ' 35, ' 36; Stripes and Diamond; Scabbard and Blade; Football ' 31, ' 32, ' 34; Track ' 33; President, M Club ' 34; Chairman, Homecoming ' 34; Assistant Freshman Football Coach ' 34; Advisory Athletic Com- mittee ' 34, ' 35; Blue Key; Q. E. B. H., President ' 35, ' 36. Robert E. Hannon - Davenport, la. Journalism. St. Ambrose College; Delta Up- silon; Sigma Delta Chi; Showme. Robert V. Harman - Kansas City B. and P. A. Delta Sigma Pi; University Band. Page Sevent y-flve u n 1 o 1 SI y«s -•■=SBiaL %.. Howard E. Harness - Bowling Green Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Wrestling Team ' 35. Helen V. Haselwood - - Education. Delta Delta Delta; Tigerettes. Edina George L. Hawkins V ebster Groves Arts and Science. Beta Theta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Homecoming Committee ' 35; Hope O ' Tomorrow; Glee Club. William M. Hawkins - Ash Grove Agriculture. Sophomore Council. James K. Harper - - East Prairie Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Sopho- more Tiger Battery ' 35; Stripes and Diamond. John E. Harrington Arts and Science. Beta Theta Pi. Lath rop Leonard L. Haseman - Columbia Arts and Science. Lambda Chi Alpha; Workshop; Freshman Football; Pistol Club; Stripes and Diamond. John W. Hutcheson Agriculture. Boliv Thirty- s 1 X tmm M.0-Sk Alice Hendricks - Cherryvale, Kan. Arts and Science. William Woods College; Chi Omega; Savitar; Workshop; Or- chestra; Athenean; Tigerettes; Bur- rail. Vernon W. Hentschel - 5 Lours B. and P. A. Phi Kappa Psi; Tig r Battery. Houston L. HERNDON-Warrensburg Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Sigma. Elisha B. Hill - - Youngstown Agriculture. Northeast Missouri State Teachers ' College. Mary G. Hill - - - - Kansas City B. and P. A. Northeast Junior College. Benjamin Hillebrandt Kansas City Engineering. Northeast Junior College: Alpha Sigma Phi; A. I. E. E.; Engineer- ing Club. Louise Hollman North Platte, Nebr. Journalism. Alpha Chi Omega; J. S. S. Gamma Alpha Chi; Musketeers; Cwens; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Tigerettes; Missouri Student; Rifle Club; Honor Rank List; Workshop. OrVID J. HOLTMAN - - Engineering. Pi Kappa Alpha. Columbia •I II n i o r m John C. Hopkins - Mt. Sterling, Ky. Arts and Science. Phi Delta Theta; Athenean; Fresh- man Men ' s Club; Missouri Student. - Hume FairLee Horton - - , ' , Journalism. r '  , Gamma Phi Beta; Gamma Alpha ■X MerriLee Horton - - Arts and ■ Science. Gamma Phi Beta. Hume John D. Howie - Oak Park, III. B. and p. A. University of Alabama; Lambda Chi Alpha; Tomb and Key; Stu- dent Council; PanHellenic; Band; Drum Major ' 34, ' 35; German Club; Sophomore Council. Frederick G. Hughes Grand Rapids, Mich. Arts and Science. Phi Delta Theta. Annette Hunt - - Pleasant Hill B. and p. A. William Woods; Phi Chi Theta; Pi Mu Epsilon. Edwin D. Hunter Brownsville, Tex. Journalism. Westmoorland College. Helen Hurst - - - Agriculture. Bolivar Page Seventy-six Thirty-six !S . 3iL: :i:;- 5 :3i - Dorothy I. Hutchison - Kirksville Graduate. Kirksville State Teachers ' College. Jean E. Hutson - Cape Girardeau Education. Cape Girardeau State Teachers ' College; W. A. A. Board. Mary H. Huzar - - Kansas City Education. Kansas City Junior College; Work- shop; Home Economics Club Council. E. Clarendon Hyde - - Columbia Arts and Science. Acacia; University Chorus; Ger- man Club; Athenean; Rifle; Eta Sigma Phi, Secretary. Albert E. Jenkins - Cross Timbers B. and p. A. Westminster College. Helen L. Johnson - - Columbia Arts and Science. Iowa State College; Pi Beta Phi; Delta Phi Delta. Columbia Lennie p. Johnston Engineering. Sigma Nu; Alpha Chi Sigma; A. I. Ch. E.; Pistol Club. Jane Jones - _ . . Hannibal Arts and Science. Hannibal-LaGrange College; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Savitar; Tiger- ettes; Workshop. Page Seventy-seven Juniors Mary F. Keller - - - Moberly Journalism. Moberly Junior College; Chi Omega; Forensic; Althenean; Work- shop; Gamma Alpha Chi. William H. Kemklee - Clinton Engineering. Eloise M. Kent - - Huntsville Agriculture. Moberly Junior College; Women ' s Independent Organization; Home Ecomonics Club. Sam p. Kimbrell - - - - Fulton Law. B. S. University of Missouri; West- minster College; Benton College of Law; Phi Delta Phi; Debate. Marion F. Klein - - St. Louis Agriculture. Phi Mu; Home Economics Club; Rifle. Mervin Kohn - - Brooklyn, N. Y. Arts and Science. Phi Sigma Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Stripes and Diamond; Psi Chi; Pan- Hellenic; J. S. O.; S. R. C; Tiger Growlers; Debate. Charles H. Kohner - 5 Louis Engineering. Pistol Club; Engineering Club; A. I. E. E. John C. Kraus, Jr. - University City B. and p. A. Sigma Chi; Tomb and Key, Presi- dent. Thirty-six wmm t mm Gladys E. Kruse - - St. Louis Education. William Woods College; Phi Mu; Tigerettes; Rifle. Janice Labhart - - Kansas City Journalism. Gulf Park College; Delta Delta Delta; Tigerettes; Gamma Alpha Chi; Junior League of Women Voters. Zelma Lawrence - - Kansas City Arts and Science. Alpha E p s i 1 o n Phi; Freshman Commission, President ' 33, ' 34; Athenean; Cwens; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Alpha Zeta Pi; Psi Chi; Zeta Sigma; J. S. S.; Tigerettes; Y. W. C. A.; Workshop; Savitar; Junior League of Women Voters. Robert Leach - Sioux Falls, S. D. Journalism. Delta Tau Delta; PanHellenic; Stripes and Diamond; Rifle Club. Belgiqiie Homer J. L ' Hote - Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Sigma; Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle; Chairman Barn- warmin ' ' 35. Samuel G. Licklider - - Belle Arts and Science. Sigma Phi Sigma; Stripes and Dia- mond; Rifle Club; Pershing Rifles. Frances Livingston - Kansas City Education. William Woods College; Delta Delta Delta; Junior League of Women Voters; Leadership; Y. W. C. A.; Workshop. Alice Jane Lloyd - - St. Louis Education. Delta Delta Delta; Savitar; Honor Rank List; Journalism Show; Ger- man Club; Leadership; Tigerettes. j u n 1 o r s Eugene J. Lofgreen - Kirkwood B. and p. A. Westminster College; Phi Gamma Delta; Workshop. Josephine M. Logan - - Nevada Journalism. Gamma Phi Beta; Freshman Com- mission. Elizabeth Lutz - - Kansas City Education. Northeast Junior College; Univer- sity Chorus. Miriam G. Lynch - Sweet Springs Education. Delta Gamma; Sigma Mu; Glee Club; University Orchestra; Y. W. C. A.; Junior League of Women Voters. Juliet Lyons - - - Tulsa, Okla. Arts and Science. Gulf Park College; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Leadership; Junior League of Women Voters. Betty Meier - - - St. Joseph Arts and Science. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Cwens; Timber Toppers; Zeta Sigma; Delta Phi Delta; Y. W. C. A. Ralph E. Mercer - - Maryville Agriculture. Northwest Missouri State Teach- ers ' College; Farm House; Block and Bridle; Da iry Club. Virginia Miller . - - Joplin Arts and Science. Christian College; Gamma Phi Beta. Page Seventy-eight Thirty-six ft :, . ' ' ll:- ,:: .:P - Robert W. Mills. Jr. - Boonville Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Rho; PanHellenic Assistant Editor, College Farmer C. S. C, President; S. R. C. Y. M-. C. A.; Block and Bridle Secretary; Alpha Zeta; Polo. Joseph G. Mitchell - Paducah, Ky. Journalism. Paducah Junior College; Murray State Teachers ' College. Mildred Molasky - - St. Louis Journalism. Washington University; Phi Sigma Sigma; Glee Club; Missouri Stu- dent; Athenean; Sigma Mu; Y. W. C. A.; Junior League of Women Voters. Warren G. Mollenkamp Lexington Engineering. Wentworth Military Academy. William E. Montgomery Kansas City Engineering. Kansas City University; Delta Tau Delta. Frances I. Morris - Education. Farmington Gulf Park College; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Leadership; Burrall; Y. W. C. A.; Junior League of Women Voters. Jean L. Murray - - Tulsa. Okla. Arts and Science. Randolph-Macon Women ' s Col- ' lege; Pi Beta Phi; Glee Club; Workshop; Sigma Mu; Tigerettes; Timber Toppers. Virginia A. Myer Buckeye Lake, Ohio Arts and Science. Denison University; Delta Delta Delta; W. A. A.; Workshop; Y. W. C. A.; Leadership. Page Seventy-nine u n 1 o r s Henry H. McAdams - Alton, III. Arts and Science. University of Illinois; Sigma Nu. Elmo L. McClintock Cape Girardeau Law. Delta Theta Phi. Forrest McCluney - Jefferson City B. and P. A. Jefferson City Junior College. Mary L. McCorkle - Webb City Education. Delta Delta Delta; Workshop; Y. W. C. A.; Rifle; Leadership. J. William McElvain Caruthersville Journalism. University of Detroit; Arkansas State College; Kappa Alpha; Mis- souri Student. Gladys E. McIntyre - Kansas City Agriculture. Kansas City Junior College; Delta Gamma; Workshop; W. A. A.; Home Economics Club; Leadership. VcTOR O. McNabb - - Ludlow Graduate. William Jewell College; Kappa Sigma; Alpha Pi Zeta; Glee Club; International Relations Club. Isabelle Napier - - Grain Valley Agriculture. Workshop; Athenean. Thirty-six ■smm : t: W M Eleanor V. Neff Oklahoma City. Okla. Arts and Science. Pi Beta Phi. Elton F. Norman - ChilUcothe B. and P. A. Culver-Stockton College; Kappa Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi. Jean K. North - - Wewoha, Okla. Journalism. Oklahoma College for Women; Alpha Chi Omega; Missouri Stu- dent; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Athenean. E. Bradley Offutt - - Mexico Graduate. B. S. University of Missouri; Mis- souri Valley College; Alpha Chi Sigma. Marinelle Oneal - ' Monett Education. Monett Junior College; Chi Omega; Workshop; Glee Club; Orchestra. Betty }. Oppenheim Philadelphia. Pa. Journalism. Temple University; Phi Sigma Sigma; Polo Association; Athenean; Missouri Student. Charles E. Owings - - Louisiana Engineering. Arvid V. Owsley - - ChilUcothe Law. A. B. University of Missouri; West- minster College; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Delta Phi. Juniors Elaine Parker - - Kansas City Arts and Science. Kansas City University; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Workshop; Tiger- ettes; Leadership. John Patrick - - - Breckenridge Agriculture. FarmHouse; Ruf Nex; Chi Chi Chi. Ruth T. Paul - - - Alton. III. Education. Stephens College; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Leadership; Burrall; Uni- versity Chorus; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A. Martha J. Payne - - - Joplin Graduate. A. B. University of Missouri; SuUins College. Howard Pender - - - - Steele B. and P. A. Arkansas State College. John J. Perkinson - Richmond Hgts. Journalism. Caroline E. Peterson ]efferson City Education. Kappa Alpha Theta; Workshop; Showme; Junior League of Women Voters. Phyllis L. Plowman - Hannibal Education. Hannibal-LaGrange Junior College. Page Eighty Thirty-six J! , jp :ik :|L;;l|;;-sSp%:J Kitty E. Pratt - - - - Joplin Education. Sullins College; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Paul E. Pulliam - - Columbia Engineering. A. I. E. E.; Hope O ' Tomorrow Club. Virginia Pulliam - - - Columbia Arts and Science. Christian College; Hope O ' Tomor- row; Workshop; University Chorus; Y. W. C. A.; Leadership; Burrall; Public Welfare Club; Athenean. Virginia K. Ragland Winnipeg, Canada Journalism. Alpha Delta Pi. Porter M. Randall - Kansas City Journalism. Kansas City University; Kansas City Junior College; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Missouri Student George A. Rees - - B. and P. A. Delta Tau Delta. St. Joseph Irwin J. Reif - St. Louis Lau Delta Theta Phi; Workshop; Growlers; Chairman, Mass Meet- ing Committee ' 34; President, So- cial Problems Club ' 33; Vice-Presi- dent, Burrall Class ' 35. Rhoda a. Reinhold - Audubon, la. Education. Stephens College. Page Eighty-ove n n 1 o r s Ralph L. Ricketts - Fair Grove Engineering. Raymond E. Ricketts - Fair Grove Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Sigma; Tiger Bat- tery; Boxing. Paul R. Rinehart - - Grant City Agriculture. Northwest Missouri State Teach- ers ' College; FarmHouse. Emily Roach - . Kansas City Education. Kansas City Junior College; Kappa Alpha Theta. Kenneth R. Roberson Jefferson City Journalism. Jefferson City Junior College. Harlan O. Roberson - Rock Port Arts and Science. Tarkio College; Phi Gamma Delta. W. Harold Roberts - Mt. Vernon Agriculture. FarmHouse; Ruf Nex; Growlers; Chairman, Barnwarmin ' Committee ' 35. Charles B. Ross - Jefferson City B. and P. A. Jefferson City Junior College; Kappa Alpha. Thirty-six Jane Rothenburger Indianapolis, Ind. Arts and Science. Butler University; Kappa Alpha Theta. William P. Salisbury Minden, La. Engineering. Sigma Chi; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon; Pi Mu Epsilon. Allene D. Sanders - - St. Louis Education. Independent Women ' s Organiza- tion, Secretary; Tigerettes; Work- shop; Burrall; Leadership. H. M. Sanders . - . . op i, B. and P. A. Delta Upsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi. Edward G. Seidel - University City Journalism. Zeta Beta Tau; Missouri Student. Esther M. Schnaedelbach 5 Louis Education. Alpha Phi; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Treasurer; W. S. G. A., Secre- tary; Women ' s Debate, Manager; J. S. S., Treasurer; Athenean; Home Economics Club, Treasurer; Cwens, President; Freshmen Com- mission; PanHellenic. Wilber R. Schutze - St. Lot Journalism. Washington University; Delta Upsilon. Otto Seabaugh - Cape Girardeau Southwest Missouri State Teachers ' College. Juniors Lois E. Semon Rocheport B. and P. A. Women ' s Independent Organiza- tion. Milton I. Sharp . St. Louis Journalism. Phi Mu Alpha; Track. Frances R. Shawver - Kansas Cittj Education. Kansas City Junior College; Chi Omega; Athenean; Workshop; Forensic; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. Elizabeth L. Sherman - Lexington Education. Lindenwood College; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Tigerette; Savitar; Home Economics Club. S. Cedric Siegfried - Independence Arts and Science. Kansas State Teachers ' College; Warrensburg Teachers ' College. June B. Simmons - Education. St. Louis Phoenix Junior College; Workshop; Women ' s Glee Club; C. S. C. Garold O. Sigars - - Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Rho. Waco David Skeer - - - Kansas City Arts and Science. Zeta Beta Tau; Workshop. Page Eighty-two Thirty-six St, | .-W:,Jt:- . DwiGHT M. Smith, Jr. - Kansas City Law. Phi Delta Theta; Phi Delta Phi; Blue Key; Polo ' 33, ' 34; Colonel R. O. T. C. ' 33; Timber Toppers; Honor Roll; Polo and Riding As- sociation; Tiger Battery. Pamela Smith - - - Carrollton Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Josephine Snyder - Columbus, Neb. Journalism. Carleton College; Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; Leadership; Junior League of Women Voters; Burrall. Marion Sparks - - - Hannibal Arts and Science. Delta Delta Delta; Leadership. Helen M. Sproul - Hill City, Kan. Journalism. Delta Gamma; Gamma Alpha Chi; PanHellenic, Treasurer; C w e n s, Treasurer; Musketeers; Missouri Student; Workshop. Virginia Spence - - - Kennett Journalism. Gamma Phi Beta; Gamma Alpha Chi; Workshop; Y. W. C. A.; Mis- souri Student; Showme. William H. Stansfield, Jr. Columbia B. and p. A. Delta Sigma Pi. Richard B. Startzel Shamokin, Pa. Journalism. Vanderbilt University; Kappa Sigma. Mildred Stillwell - - Tuscumbia Education. Cottey College; Tigerettes. Douglas Stone . . . Sedalia B. and P. A. Northeast Junior College; Men ' s Glee Club. Shirley R. Suits - BartlesvillcOkla. Education. Southwestern College; Chi Omega; Rifle Club; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club. Arthur Summers - - Hunesville Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Sigma. Franklyn L. Squires Hampton Bays, N. Y. Journalism. Park College; International Club. John F. Staggs - - - Newburg B. and P. A. Drury College. Page Eighty-three J u n i o r IS w m Haney Swyden - - Kansas City Journalism. Lambda Chi Alpha. Victor Swyden - - Kansas City Arts and Science. Lambda Chi Alpha. Thirty-six il«KK4. ;i S ■SiMMsasSfeftSis EsTEL G. Thacker - - - Gower Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Sigma; Alpha Zeta; Ruf Nex; Block and Bridle Club: Chairman, Barnwarmin ' : Chairman, Farmers ' Fair. Harold W. Thieman - Concordia Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Rho; Blue Key; Stu- dent Council; Assistant Manager, Barnwarmin ' ; College Farmer Staff; Block and Bridle Club; Pistol; Tiger Battery; Sophomore Council. Thomas O. Thompson Engineering. Wellsville Harry P. Thomson - Kansas City Arts and Science. Northeast Junior College. M. F. Thurston, Jr. - - Columbia Law. A. B. University of Missouri. John Timmons - - - Wheeling Agriculture. Maryville State Teachers ' College; Alpha Gamma Rho; College Farmer; Block and Bridle. Geneve F. Tipton - Wichita, Kan. Arts and Science. Stephens College; National Park Seminary; Pi Beta Phi. Mary Lou Traynor - St. Louis Education. Harris Teachers ' College: Delta Delta Delta; W. A. A.; Rifle Team. : 3 - ' •, ( u n 1 o r s Elizabeth D. Ulman - St. Louis ]ournalism. Phi Mu; Missouri Student; Savitar; Tigerettes. M. Ruth Vance - - Kansas City Arts and Science. Northeast Junior College: Women ' s Independent Organization. Ahmet R. Vejdi - Istanbul, Turkey Graduate. Robert College; Columbia Univer- sity; International Club, President; English Club. Elsbeth Wahlin - - Columbia Arts and Science. Alpha Chi Omega: Y. W. C. A.; German Club, Freshman Commis- sion; Glee Club; Zeta Sigma; Pan- Hellenic. Alwilda Wallace - - - Slater Arts and Science. Helen L. Wallace - - St. Louis Arts and Science. Phi Mu. Gerry Warner Oklahoma City, Okla. Journalism. Christian College; Delta Delta Delta; Tigerettes: Workshop: Mis- souri Student. Bill Wasson . - - Tulsa, Okla. Journalism. University of Oklahoma; Delta Tau Delta. Page Eighty-four Thirty-six !fe l , 5 :« Gertrude Wessling - Hermann Education. Lindenwood College. George C. West, Jr. - Kansas City B. and P. A. Phi Gamma Delta. Jane F. White - - - - Fayette Arts and Science. Oscar Whitehouse - King City Missouri Valley College; Tarkio College. Frances M. Wilkes - Kansas City Arts and Science. Kansas City Junior College. Jack Wilkie - - - Kansas City Journalism. Phi Gamma Delta; Editor of 1936 Savitar; Savitar Board; Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade; Stripes and Diamond. J. Stuart Williams - Lorain. Ohio Journalism. Acacia; Missouri Student; Work- shop; Glee Club; Athenean; Tiger Battery; Growlers. Geraldine S. Wilson - Kansas City Education. Delta Delta Delta. Page Eighty-five Juniors r Maudmary Wilson - - Hannibal Arts and Science. Henry M. Wolpers - Poplar Bluff Engineering. Southwest Missouri State Teach- ers ' College; Kappa Alpha; Sham- rock. Martha H. Woodfill - Nevada Arts and Science. Stephens College; Pi Beta Phi; Rifle Club; Forensic Staff. Robert J. Woodruff Duluth. Minn. Journalism. Duluth Junior College; University of Minnesota; Acacia. Franchelle Woody - Augusta. Ark. Arts and Science. SuUins College; Pi Beta Phi. Joseph J. Yawitz, Jr. University City B. and P. A. Washington University; Workshop; Showme. Edmund J. Zahn - - Journalism. - Columbia Francis X. Zuzulo Mount Vernon. N. Y. West Virginia University; Kappa Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Work- shop; Junior Associate Editor, Mis- souri Student ' 35; Sports Editor, Savitar ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Horse Show Committee ' 36; PanHellenic. Thirty SIX ANNE FUQUA — Because she is one of the few girls who has been in the University for two years and has re- mained natural, ' Nuf said. JACK OLIVER — In spite of his being handsome and his popularity with the women, he is one of the outstanding sophomores, and does his work in a quiet and unassuming manner. FERN STABLER — Because she man- ages to find time to do well in her books, activities, and social life — and because she is one of M. lJ, ' s friendliest. Page Eighty-six EVELYN FOREMAN — Because she made the b est Homecoming greeter Missouri U, has ever seen — and be- cause she makes all the dances even though this is her second year. HERMAN BOUCHER — 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 lime. GEORGE WISE — He makes grades, participates in activities, carries a full course, and works for a living; and you are missing something if you don t knotc him. Page Eighty-seven ' lai . ji:.i ;;ii Ah, did you once see Shelley plain. And did he stop and speak to you. And did you speak to him again? How strange it seems and new! But you were living before that And also you were living after: And the memory I started at — My starting moves your laughter! I crossed a moor, with a name of its own And certain use in the world no doubt. Yet a hand ' S ' breadth of it shines alone ' Mid the blank miles round about. For there I picked up on the heather And there I put inside my breast A moulted feather, an eagle-feather! Well, I forget the rest. ' Robert Browning Sophomores Page Eighty-eight Thirtj-Six Jean A. Anson - - Higginsville Arts and Science. Chi Omega. Louis B. Arnoldi - Cape Girardeau Medicine. Phi Beta Pi. Betty B. Barr - - Omaha, Neb. Arts and Science. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Gregory }. Bartels - St. Marys Arts and Science. Emilie Basel - - - - St. Louis Arts and Science. Alpha Chi Omega. James B. Bartholomees - Sheldon Arts and Science. Sigma Chi. Lita I. Bearden . - - Columbia Arts and Science. Marchus Berger, II - St. Louis Arts and Science. Page Eighty-nine Sophomores Ray H. Bezoni - - _ Chamois Arts and Science. Irving C. Bloom - - - Hannibal Arts and Science. Zeta Beta Tau. Eva M. Bohannon - Parsons. Kan. Arts and Science. Chi Omega. Katherine E. Bohannon Parsons, Kan. Arts and Science. Chi Omega. Herman G. Boucher - Kansas City Engineering. Kappa Alpha. Charles M. Boyles - St. Louis Arts and Science. Alpha Sigma Phi. Leile L. Bretschneider Mapletvood Arts and Science. Alpha Chi Omega. Harold Brody - - - Kansas City Arts and Science. Phi Sigma Delta. w% ( Thirty-six wtmi.i..g!mM Paul Brown - - - Kansas City Arts and Science. Sigma Alpha Mu. Robert M. Brown - Doland, S. D. Arts and Science. Phi Delta Theta. Ruth I. Butler - - - Bethany Arts and Science. Gamma Phi Beta. John A. Campbell - Engineering. Sheldon Edward F. Carter - - Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Sigma. Bethany Garland B. Carter - - Bethany Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Sigma. Albert I. Eads - - Agriculture. Gallatin William B. Estep - - Cameron Engineering. Roy N. Feinberg - New York. N. Y. Arts and Science. Phi Sigma Delta. William N. Field - Kansas City Arts and Science. Phi Gamma Delta. Elaine Ford - - - Tulsa, Okla. Arts and Science. R. Paul Forinash - Raymondville Arts and Science. William B. Daume - Brookfield Arts and Science. Arthur H. Denney - - Savannah Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Rho. Sophomores r George E. Foster - - Edgerton Arts and Science. ' Beta Theta Pi. Robert J. Fowks - - - Joplin Arts and Science. Phi Gamma Delta. Page Ninety Thirty-six .■-w at •.■ . ' ,:i: ' -0r;0iL:Jii Marjorie B. French - Columbia Arts and Science. Delta Gamma. Tobias Funt - . Kansas City Arts and Science. Phi Sigma Delta. Robert Gadsby - - - Kirkwood Arts and Science. James H. Gholson - - Centralia Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Sigma. 19  - William K. Gibson - Salem, Ohio Arts and Science. Delta Upsilon. Robert C. Glenn - - Arts and Science. Phi Kappa Psi. fc Homer C. Goble - - Chicago. III. Arts and Science. Richard R. Gorton - Oneida, N. Y. Arts and Science. Acacia. Wilma Grund - - - 5 Louis Arts and Science. Gamma Phi Beta. Mary P. Gum - - - Agriculture. Alton f Genevieve D. Hahn - - Arts and Science. Olean Zella M. Hanes - GrandSaline, Tex. Arts and Science. Phi Mu. Ruth B. Harmon - Hampton, la. Arts and Science. Warren A. Harmon Independence, Kan. Arts and Science. Rosalie Goldstein - - Carthage Arts and Science. Alpha Epsilon Phi. Page Ninety-one Sophomores Philip W. Harsh - - Kansas City Arts and Science. Phi Gamma Delta. V i ( Thirtv-six William H. Hickerson Independence Arts and Science. Sigma Chi. NiLES D. Hill - - Brookfield Arts and Science. W. Clayton Hill - - Kansas City Arts and Science. Sam Jacobson - Los Angeles, Calif. Arts and Science. Phi Sigma Delta. Martha H. Johnson - Kansas City Arts and Science. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Walter W. Kibler - Meadville Agriculture. FarmHouse. Elvis B. Hinson - - Morehouse Arts and Science. Bill G. Kilmer - Des Moines, la. Arts and Science. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Marvin C. Hopper - - Brookfield Arts and Science. James A. Hourigan - - Columbia Arts and Science. Kappa Sigma. Merle Houston - - Grain Valley Agriculture. Joan Howe . - - - Kansas City Arts and Science. Kappa Kappa Gamma. !$ophomores DuANE S. King - - . Eldon Engineering. Jack King - - - - Kansas City Arts and Science. Phi Gamma Delta. Edwin Kizer Palmyra Agriculture. FarmHouse. Gerald W. Klamon - - St. Louis B. and P. A. Phi Sigma Delta. Page Ninety-two Thirty-six :: ;g: |,: ;;|i . David L. Kreiter - - Chicago, III. Arts and Science. W. R. Lake - - La Grange Engineering. Delta Tau Delta. Arthur P. Lang - - - Columbia Agriculture. Lois V. Langenbach - - Mexico Arts and Science. Alpha Gamma Delta. Richard M. Lawson - - Holcomb Agriculture. Russell J. LeFevre - Shelbyville Arts and Science. Ruth Lehman ... Kirkivood Arts and Science. Robert M. Lewin - - 5 Louis Arts and Science. Zeta Beta Tau. Page Ninety-three Sophomores James E. Lewis, Jr. Mountain Groue Arts and Science. Elinor F. Liebowits University City Arts and Science. Phi Sigma Sigma. H. Clinton Lindley - - Sheldon Arts and Science. LoREN Logan - . - _ Nevada Engineering. Phi Gamma Delta. Dorothy Lowry . - - Liberty Agriculture. Nancy Lupfer - - St. Louis Arts and Science. Gamma Phi Beta. Walter McCarty - Kansas City Arts and Science. Beta Theta Pi. Robert B. McNab - Omaha, Neb. Arts and Science. Beta Theta Pi. Thirty -six Mary Jo Marshall - Kansas City Arts and Science. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Maurice L. Mason - - 5 . Joseph Arts and Science. Delta Tau Delta. Bryant Meehan - - Kansas City B. and P. A. Kappa Alpha. RoswELL Messing, Jr. - St. Louis Arts and Science. Zeta Beta Tau. Mary J. Meyer - - St. Charles Arts and Science. Alpha Phi. Lester F. Milgram - Kansas City Arts and Science. Zeta Beta Tau. William A. Miner - Jefferson City Arts and Science. Alpha Tau Omega. John B. Modzelewski New York, N. Y. Arts and Science. !§ ophoinoreis M B. j i S fcS?5 s iJ ci_ - i= ffiS3LftjS«jf  j xt; i?Ts-.- ' ' , Elmer P. Montag - - 5 Louis Arts and Science. Ralph J. Mutti - - - Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Sigma. Hopkl Clyde B. Nance - - Webb City Arts and Science. Kappa Sigma. Don O. Neely - - - Ellington Arts and Science. Denis W. Naylor - - Columbia Agriculture. Lambda Chi Alpha. Helen Nichols - - Kansas City Arts and Science. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Jack L. Oliver - Cape Girardeau Arts and Science. Phi Delta Theta. Martin Patterson - - Joplin Engineering. Page Ninety-four Thirty-six M MM -m - Edgar F. Paul, Jr. - - Alton, III. Arts and Science. Sigma Nu. Gilbert W. Pearson - Lyme, Conn. Engineering. Delta Upsilon. Lillian H. Petersen - 5 Louis Agriculture. Alpha Chi Omega. Charles G. Philpott - - St. Louis Engineering. Roy E. Poindexter South Greenfield Arts and Scien ce. Ralph Powell - - Lee ' s Summit Arts and Science. Roy E. Preusser - - St. Louis Engineering. Aubrey L. Pulliam - - Adrian Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Sigma. Page Ninety-five Sophomores E. Arnold Pulliam - - Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Sigma. Adrian Roland Pundman - - 5 Charles Arts and Science. Phi Gamma Delta. Ray W. Raleigh - - St. Louis Arts and Science. Kappa Sigma. Noel P. Ralston - - Carthage Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Rho. Elmer R. Rasch - - Kimmswick Agriculture. W James H. Reese - - - St. Louis Arts and Science. Kappa Sigma. Elizabeth F. Sapp - Belleville, III. Arts and Science. John H. Schweitzer - Hannibal Arts and Science. Delta Tau Delta. Thirty-six MiNA E. Sennott - Waterloo, III. Arts and Science. Alpha Chi Omega. Eleanor Shaw - - - Elsberry Arts and Science. Chi Omega. Robert L. Sherman - 5 Joseph Arts and Science. Delta Tau Delta. BuRNELL R. Shy - - Centerville Arts and Science. Stanley L. Slivonik Long Island, N. Y. Arts and Science. J. Roger Snipe - - - Arts and Science. Dick Smith - - - St. Joseph Arts and Science. Phi Delta Theta. Lillian L. Stapel - - Columbia Arts and Science. Gamma Phi Beta. Sophomores SSial ' sSas ' . • ' ■ JU Martin Stewart - - Kansas City • . t Arts and Science. Phi Gamma Delta. t y ' ■ ' George D. Stobbart - Brookfield Engineering. William E. Suddath, Jr. Warrensburg Arts and Science. Phi Delta Theta. Pamela B. Switzler East Orange, N. J. Arts and Science. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mary A. Taylor - Blytheville, Ark. Arts and Science. William R. Taylor, III Kansas City Arts and Science. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Thomas W. Tlapek - St. Marys Arts and Science. Josephus M. Todd - WebsterGroves Arts and Science. Page Ninety-six Thirty-six -« Anna E. Trefts - Webster Groves Arts and Science. Amy C. Tucker - - Bloompeld Agriculture. Jean M. Unterberger - Doniphan S x- Arts and Science. Herman P. Vorbeck Grand junction, Colo. Arts and Science. Delta Upsilon. Roberta F. Walker - - Bigelow Arts and Science. Delta Gamma. Wade E. Walker - - Rockville Arts and Science. Margaret Waters - Kansas City Arts and Science. Pi Beta Phi. Gerald A. Weidemier - Cameron Engineering. Page Ninety-seven Sophomores f k-M S. Pierre Weltmer - - Nevada Engineering. Raymond K. Wheeler - Bethany Arts and Science. Harvey R. Wilke - Washington Ai M Engineering. Harold D. Williams - Whiteside Arts and Science. Henry K. Wills - - Si Charles Engineering. Sigma Nu. Mary E. Woolsey - - Columbia Arts and Science. Chi Omega. Sid W. Wipke - - . Kirkwood Arts and Science. Kappa Sigma. Harry M. Young - Webster Groves Arts and Science. Thirty-six BETTY SUE STRIPP— Tfoe sort of a person one finds in the rotogravure sections. Her charm and personality have gained a wide circle of friends. BUD LUCAS — A freshman who gives freely of his time to activities that are for the betterment of the student body, his genial personality and untir- ing energy will undoubtedly carry him far in his field of activities. BETTY BEE BARK — Tfee girl from Nebraska whose sunny manner makes her one of Missouri ' s best. Her versatility makes her an outstanding newcomer. Page Ninety-eight BETTY ANNE OHNEMUS— Sfce is an excellent golfer, always full of fun and because she has had iwo older sisters that distinguished themselves at M. v. CHARLIE GALLAGER— v4 small boy that has made a big name for himself on the campus. A good student who is very sincere in his actions. DUTTON BROOKFIELD — Because he is 6 feet 7 inches tall, a promising athlete and one of the best all around men to enroll this year. Page Ninety-nine --3|llBi|ii; ,!i; S. E. Adams - - - Wellsville Arts and Science. Guy H. Allgeyer - - Rhineland Engineering. Dean P. Allumbaugh - Sheldon Arts and Science. E. Paul Alworth - Tulsa, Okla. Arts and Science. Sigma Chi. Emmett E. Bagby - - - Sedalia Arts and Science. Beta Theta Pi. Muriel Bain - - - - St. Louis Arts and Science. Gamma Phi Beta. John N. Baldwin - Kansas City Engineering. Beta Theta Pi. Helen E. Bellows - - Meadville Arts and Science. t i SijS StSsifZi Robert L. Besterfeldt Webster Groves Agriculture. Tom J. Binford - - Kansas City Arts and Science. Beta Theta Pi. L. DeWitte Bishop - Columbia Agriculture. Sarah F. Bonham - - St. Joseph Arts and Science. Delta Delta Delta. Edward C. Borntraeger - St. Louis Arts and Science. Phi Delta Theta. Clarence E. Bridwell - Marshpeld Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Sigma. Harold B. Brown - Kansas City Arts and Science. Zeta Beta Tau. Freshmen W ' ' H Margaret E. Brown - Columbia . Arts and Science. Chi Omega. Page One Hundred Thirty-six ■s;i % . , I Richard S. Brownlee - Brookfield Arts and Science. Sigma Nu. Leonard M. Bukstein - St. Louis Arts and Science. Sigma Alpha Mu. Phillip C.BuLKELEY - Abingdon, III. Arts and Science. Alpha Tau Omega. Florence M. Bullo - St. Louis Arts and Science. Phi Mu. Marshall S. Burlew Owensboro, Ky. Arts and Science. Sigma Chi. Marion F. Bush - - -St. Louis Arts and Science. Phi Mu. Robert R. Campbell - CoalCityJll. Arts and Science. Arlie G. Capps - - Columbia Arts and Science. Page One Hundred One Freshmen Victor L. Corothers - Clarence Agriculture. William Cheney - - Kirktvood Arts and Science. Phi Gamma Delta. Bill L. Clinkscales - Columbia Arts and Science. Sigma Chi. Norman R. Clizer - - Savannah Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Rho. • . I John R. Coffman - - Quincy, III. Arts and Science. Phi Delta Theta. Ray Colcord - - - Kansas City Arts and Science. Delta Tau Delta. Robert B. Cole - - - Columbia Arts and Science. H J Charlotte Cormaney - Savannah Arts and Science. Thirtv-six ■mmmmMmm: Ruth D. Cousley - - Alton, III. Arts and Science. Alpha Chi Omega. Robert S. Dale - Carthage Arts and Science. Sigma Nu. Mildred F. DeWyl - Jefferson City Arts and Science. Kappa Alpha Theta. Georgiann Dickey - - DeSoto Arts and Science. Alpha Delta Pi. Robert B. Dishman Webster Groves Arts and Science. William R. Donnell - Sikeston Arts and Science. Phi Delta Theta. Stanely J. Donovitz - Kansas City Arts and Science. U Zeta Beta Tau. • Gordon H. Drake - - Warsaw Arts and Science. Freshmen Emma G. Draper - - Lebanon Arts and Science. Gamma Phi Beta. Mack H. Duderstadt - Kansas City Arts and Science. Sigma Chi. Jane Elfred - Baxter Springs, Kan. Arts and Science. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Tom B. Ellis, Jr. - Chicago, III. Engineering. Kappa Alpha. Howard Epstein - - Kansas City Arts and Science. Phi Sigma Delta. Betty Estill - - - - Columbia Arts and Science. Kappa Kappa Gamma. William Etheridge - Columbia Arts and Science. Ann Evans - - - - St. Louis Arts and Science. Alpha Chi Omega. Page One Hundred Two Thirty-six js:: -i. ;  - A. William Evans - Ebensburg. Pa. Arts and Science. Phi Delta Theta. RoLPH Fairchild - - Columbia Arts and Science. Phi Delta Theta. Lola M. Falloon - - - B ourbon Agriculture. Norman Feltman - Brooklyn, N. Y. Engineering. Phi Sigma Delta. Ruth C. Ferguson - - - Tipton Agriculture. Roberta J. Fitzgibbons - St. Louis Arts and Science. Patricia L. Fraser - - Clayton Arts and Science. Gamma Phi Beta. Charles V. Gallagher - St. Louis Arts and Science. Phi Gamma Delta. Page One Hundred Three Freshmen Sidney G. Gilliatt - Attica. N. Y. Arts and Science. Delta Tau Delta. Harold Goldberg - Brooklyn. N. Y. Arts and Science. Phi Sigma Delta. Wesley Goldberg - Kansas City Arts and Science. Zeta Beta Tau. Stanley L. Goldman - Kansas City Arts and Science. Zeta Beta Tau. Zelda L. BoLDSMiTH - Ridgeway Agriculture. Paul S. Grant . - - - Cabool Arts and Science. James W. Guest - - Kirkwood Arts and Science. Phi Gamma Delta. Jean P. Hackenberg - Kansas City Arts and Science. Delta Delta Delta. Thirty-Six mm. - mm, Edwin Hammond - - Columbia Arts and Science. ; -S ISBt ' ' A. Harrison Hanley - Marshall Arts and Science. Kappa Sigma. Warren E. Harber - Kansas City Arts and Science. Phi Gamma Delta. George A. Harrison - - Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Sigma. Salem Mary C. Harvey - - - Clayton Arts and Science. Alpha Phi. Mable L. Hawkins - Ash Grove Agriculture. Gordon G. Hazell - Kansas City Engineering. Richard L. Hencke - Kirkwood Arts and Science. Beta Theta Pi. Freshmen i George W. Hensley Montgomery City Agriculture. Mary A. Hershfelt - St. Louis Arts and Science. Fannie L. Hickman - Unionville Arts and Science. Dorothy Hollman North Platte, Neb. Agriculture. John E. Horton - - Kansas City Arts and Science. Phi Gamma Delta. Arthur L. Irion - - Columbia Arts and Science. Phyllis A. Jennings - Hampton, la. Arts and Science. Delta Gamma. Ben Johnson - - Jefferson City Agriculture. Phi Gamma Delta. Page One Hundred Four Thirty-six • %L. ;J[:- : : - Jane Kentzler - - - St. Louis Arts and Science. Delta Gamma. Eloise F. Ketterer Des Moines, la. Arts and Science. Jack Kitchen . - - - Glasgow Arts and Science. Phi Delta Theta. Billy Frank Knight - Grant City Arts and Science. William C. Knight - Columbia Arts and Science. Beta Theta Pi. Ruth E. Kochtitzky - - Maiden Arts and Science. Delta Gamma. Ira M. Kohn - - Brooklyn, N. Y. Arts and Science. Phi Sigma Delta. Joseph M. Kountzman - St. Louis Arts and Science. Kappa Sigma. Page One Hundred Five Freshmen Kenneth Krakauer - Kansas City Arts and Science. Zeta Beta Tau. Robert J. Kuhn - New York. N. Y. Arts and Science. Phi Sigma Delta. Alice Kunz - - Springfield, III. Arts and Science. Chi Omega. James D. Leazenby - - Ridgeway Agriculture. FarmHouse. Donna D. Lee - - - - Verona Agriculture. Myron D. Levy - - - St. Louis Arts and Science. Phi Sigma Delta. Betty Jean Lewellyn Muncie, Ind. Arts and Science. Kappa Alpha Theta. Mary K. Lichty - - St. Joseph Arts and Science. Alpha Chi Omega. Thirty-six mmmm Catherine R. Lindley - Bucklin Arts and Science. Chi Omega. Virginia Lippard . - - Columbia Arts and Science. Pi Beta Phi. Edna M. Lix - - - Warrenton Arts and Science. Frances W. Logan - - Columbia Arts and Science. Pi Beta Phi. Reuben E. Lucas - - Columbia Arts and Science. Phi Delta Theta. William A. Luys - - Carthage Agriculture. Mary O. Mackemer - Peoria, III. Arts and Science. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Louise F. Mairs - - - Arts and Science. Milan Freshmen Paul Margolis, Jr. - Lamed, Kan. Arts and Science. Zeta Beta Tau. Vack Marschel - Webster Groves Arts and Science. Phi Delta Theta. Mary A. Martin - - - Nevada Arts and Science. Glenna M. Maughmer - Savannah Arts and Science. Laura L. Maxwell - - Columbia Arts and Science. Goldie M. Miller - - - DeWitt Agriculture. Virginia Miller - - Agriculture. - Neosho Elizabeth Mills El Dorado Springs Agriculture. Page One Hundred Six Thirty-six - S:; : : - iiip .: Sam C. Mims - - Grenada, Miss. Arts and Science. Kappa Alpha. Edward B. Moore - Chicago, III. Engineering. Phi Delta Theta. Edward A. More - - -St. Louis Arts and Science. Phi Gamma Delta. Frederick Mundt - Helena, Ark. Arts and Science. Alpha Epsilon Phi. Harriet M. Mowrer - Unionville Agriculture. Ray McCanse - - Kansas City Arts and Science. Sigma Chi. Jack R. McCarty - - Kansas City Arts and Science. Beta Theta Pi. John R. McCray - - Columbia Engineering. Delta Upsilon. Page One Hundred Seven Freshmen Preston W. McDaniel - Fortuna Agriculture. FarmHouse. Marjorie J. McFarland University City Arts and Science. Delta Gamma. Dorothy McIntire - - St. Louis Arts and Science. Charles J. McMullin - Sikeston Arts and Science. Phi Gamma Delta. James McNabb - - - Marshfteld Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Sigma. William T. Nethery - Arts and Science. Delta Upsilon. Hayti Kathleen Nichols - Caruthersville Arts and Science. Alpha Gamma Delta. Herbert M. Nolan - - St. Louis J M Arts and Science. Thirty-six Dorothy A. Nowell - Columbia Arts and Science. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Betty A. Ohnemus - Quincy, III. Arts and Science. Delta Delta Delta. George E. Olcott Webster Groves Arts and Science. Doris L. Pardue - - Dallas, Tex. Arts and Science. Betty Peacock - - _ Columbia Arts and Science. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Leo G. Peck - - - Maplewood Arts and Science. Ruth E. Peltzman - Kansas City Arts and Science. Alpha Epsilon Phi. Robert W. Pendergrass Kansas City Arts and Science. Walter L. Pfeffer Webster Groves Arts and Science. Phi Delta Theta. Juliette R. Potter - - St. Joseph Arts and Science. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Vernon P. Powell - - St. Joseph Engineering. Beta Theta Pi. Robert E. Power - - Kirkwood Arts and Science. Phi Delta Theta. James F. Ragland - Ventura, Calif. William C. Ragland - Kansas City Engineering. Kappa Alpha. Glen S. Ramsey - - Tulsa, Okla. Arts and Science. Freshmen Betty A. Ream - - - Maitland Agriculture. Page One Hundred Eight Thirty-six ■■!S iife 4;i : :JI H. Vernon Reed . . - Licking Arts and Science. Pauline H. Roberts - - - Eldon Acts and Science. Betty Royse - - - - St. Joseph Arts and Science. Pi Beta Phi. Leo J. RoziER . - - - Perryville Arts and Science. Alex Rubin - - - - St. Louis Acts and Science. Sigma Alpha Mu. John J. Ruddy, Jr. - Kansas City Senior Law. Beta Theta Pi. Ray E. Russell - - Warrensburg Acts and Science. Alpha Gamma Sigma. Joseph K. Saunders - Kewanee, III. Acts and Science. Kappa Sigma. Page One Hundced Nine Freishmen Edwin H. Schmidt - - 5 Joseph Engineecing. Delta Tau Delta. Sidney Schultz - - Kansas City Acts and Science. Phi Sigma Delta. Ted G. Schweitzer - - Hannibal Arts and Science. Delta Tau Delta. Mary Scudder - - Denver. Colo. Acts and Science. Delta Delta Delta. Edwin I. Schanfeld - - St. Louis Agcicultuce. Sigma Alpha Mu. Daniel Shapiro - - Kansas City Acts and Science. Allan A. Seiler - - Acts and Science. Kappa Sigma. Joplin L ea S. Silver - - - - Columbia Acts and Science. Alpha Epsilon Phi. Thirty-six :j;t m-Mi:M M Jack C. Skelley - - Tulsa. Okla. Arts and Science. Sigma Chi. Lillian Z. Smart - . Sumner Arts and Science. Doris Skith - - . . Columbia Agriculture. Mancrieff H. Smith - Valley Park Arts and Science. Millard C. Snyder - - Sedalia Arts and Science. Sigma Nu. Wilbur D. Sparks - - Savannah Arts and Science. Kappa Sigma. Charles C. Spink - - Clayton Arts and Science. Sigma Chi. Harold Srenco - - - St. Louis Arts and Science. Phi Sigma Delta. Freshmen Lambert W. Stammerjohn Boonville Engineering. Francis M. Steenrod - Lockwood Arts and Science. Robert M. Stekool Okmulgee, Okla. Arts and Science. Zeta Beta Tau. Freddie Strothmann - - Odessa Arts and Science. Dale Sweitzer - - - _ Fulton Agriculture. Alpha Delta Pi. Christine E. Talbert - Cassville Agriculture. George L Taylor . . Sumner Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Sigma. Leigh M. Trowbridge - Columbia Arts and Science. Phi Delta Theta. Page One Hundred Ten Thirty-six S: it:: ' ? .: ' - Ada I. Tucker - - - Bloompeld Arts and Science. Joe E. Vincent - - - - ]oplin Arts and Science. Kappa Sigma. John H. Vincent - - Kansas City Engineering. Phi Delta Tiieta. J. Audrey Walker - Ste. Genevieve Arts and Science. Dorothy G. Walter Wheaton, III. Arts and Science. Chi Omega. Mildred W. Warga - St. Louis Arts and Science. John H. Warrington - St. Louis Arts and Science. Sigma Chi. A. Joseph Webber - Kansas City Arts and Science. Phi Sigma Delta. Page One Hundred Eleven Freshmen Arthur L. Wheeler Point Pleasant, N. J. Arts and Science. Arthur H. Whitted Forrest City, Ark. Arts and Science. A. C. Williams, Jr. - Doniphan Arts and Science. FarmHouse. Irven L. Williams - Huntsville Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Sigma. Jane A. Williams - Kansas City Arts and Science. Gamma Phi Beta. Clyde G. Wilson - Kansas City Engineering. Phi Gamma Delta. Virginia Wolk - - - St. Louis Arts and Science. Delta Delta Delta. William V. Wright Wilmington, III. Arts and Science. Thirty-six OVuiex Arts and Science Graduate Agriculture Medicine Engineering B. and P. A. Journalism Education Law i ,. -S ' Page One Hundred Twelve ■Mmm ' M.-0sM Ofrh ana S aence the part he plays in the life of the community, the state, and the nation. Its purpose is to enrich the life of the indi- vidual student and to make him a more intelli- gent and useful student, familiarize him with the complicated civilization in which he lives and give him a more intelligent idea of the meaning and worth of hfe. It teaches the natural sciences that he may know the physical world and obey and utilize its laws. It teaches philosophy and literature and art to develop capabilities 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 broadminded progressive citizens. The requirements for graduation are flexible enough to meet indi- vidual needs. Moreover, 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 opportunities for the development of leadership. R. B. Caldwell The purpose of the College of Arts and Science is twofold: to train for specific occu- pations, 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 administration, and education. It teaches the fundamental scientific subjects in agriculture and engineering. Independently of professional schools it trains chemists, geolo- gists, professional 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. Page One Hundred Fourteen JSf. piL.;wvi; - ; ' Ofrts am S cieYLce One hundred and seventy-five students on the average are graduated from the College of Arts and Science each year with the A. B. degree. These students enter a great variety of profes- sions and vocations. The A. B. degree is the natural preparation for professional work in Law, Medicine, and Theology. Students who major in chemistry secure positions as research chemists with industrial and commercial con- cerns or with the government. Those who major in geology hold positions as expert geologists. Those who major in mathematics become sta- tisticians and financial experts. The students who specialize in English frequently enter the profession of Creative Literature, writing stories, dramas, poems, and scenarios, or be- coming literary critics and writers for maga- zines. The graduate major in sociology has be- come the natural preparation for professional work in social service with private agencies or under the state or federal governments, a pro- fession which has grown with the development of social consciousness and with the increased interest in social security. Students who major Frederick M. Tisdel Dean in economics go into various fields of business. Modern language students become interpreters or translators, or enter the foreign service of the government or of large commercial firms doing a foreign business. Those who major in music or art go on to become concert musicians or painters or designers, or to become critics of music and art. In all departments the major in the College of Arts and Science prepares for the graduate work of those who become teachers and research workers in colleges and universi- ties, or hold positions with the various educa- tional foundations and with the government. Exact statistics are not available, but the major- ity of the graduates go into the learned profes- sions of Law and Medicine or University teach- ing and research, or into chemistry, geology, and the various fields of business. Evans Powell Page One Hundred Fifteen jmmr.i,MM 1 hi Jjeia Jvappa Phi Beta Kappa was founded December 5, 1776. The Alpha of Missouri Chapter was organized in 1901. Members in course are elected each June from the high ranking members of the graduating class of the College of Arts and Science. OFFICERS Henry M. Belden President Eli S. Haynes - - Vice-President Edward G. Ainsworth, Jr. - - - Secretary-Treasurer Charles Vernon Robinson James Wagner Cameron JUNIOR FIVE Herschel Roman William Ernest Sullens Helen Leone Guffey SENIOR FIVE Samuel Milton Bushman Robert Manley Ochs Florence Pauline Kaufman Frances Louise Ferguson James Benjamin Liberman Prof. E. G. Ainsworth Prof. H. B. Almstedt Prof. H. M. Belden Prof. R. Bennitt Prof. H. Betz Prof. E. B. Branson Mary E. Buffum Prof. J. W. Connaway Prof. J. H. Coursault Prof. W. C. Curtis Prof. R. T. Dufford Prof. Elmer Ellis Prof. M. M. Ellis Prof. A. S. Emig Prof. J. D. Elliff Prof. G. M. Fess Prof. W. E. Gilman FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. J. W. Graham Prof. H. E. Hammond Prof. Hansen Harrell Caroline Hartwig Prof. E. S. Haynes Dean A. K. Heckel Prof. B. F. Hoffman Prof. R. L. Howard Prof. J. W. Hudson Dean T. W. H. Irion Prof. Stanley Johnson Prof. Walter Miller Prof. Roger Pack Dorothy Nightingale Prof. R. L. Ramsay Prof. M. P. Ravenel Prof. H. M. Reese Prof. H. M. Rickett Dean W. }. Robbins Prof. T. J. Rodhouse Prof. Herman Schlundt Mary Schell Floyd Shoemaker Prof. Allen Stearn Prof. O. M. Stewart Prof. D. G. Stine Dean F. M. Tisdel Prof. Robert Tschaegle Prof. Jonas Viles Nell Walker Prof. Jacob Warshaw Prof. A. S. Weller Prof. W. D. Westfall Prof. J. E. Wrench Page One Hundred Sixteen !5Ss feii: : f i3fc.,iii jtonor Jvank J Lsi UPPERCLASSMEN Max Neil Huffman Robert Beverley Maltno Samuel M. Bushman Robert Manley Ochs William L. Cochran Frances L. Ferguson Florence Pauline Kaufman Claude Maurice Owens Dorothy Delores Petersen Jerry Timothy Ehiggan Burns Winfred Brewer Cornelia Ellis Denton Harper Simms Thomas Benton Estep Isabel Shanks Dawson Evelyn L. Milligan Robert Gale Berry Lester Silberngel Howard A. Stamper Alfred Brooks Rosetta Froug Louis Hoffman Goodson Mary Ahce Jones Betty Johnson Esther Green Lester Hardee Bamhill Martha J. Whitewell Menefee Davis Blackwell Sarah Williams Mrs. LeMoync Peters Frances H. England Jack Dotson Boxley William Alfred Harvey Jack Lieppman Margaret Yates Elmo Bolton Hunter Joseph Borenstine George Emerson Moore Hugh J . Ramsey Wilma Grace Darling Helen Jane Colvin Mary Kiel Hamm ock Thompson E. Potter Robert Stuckey Harrington Jetta Carleton Julian F. Flieg Jerome L McCoUough Harold Rifkin Ross Raymond Heinrich Bernice Allean Lemmon Donald C. McVay, Jr. Max Everett Ferrell Warren Maupin Lorene Wonsetler Olivia Harris Cole M. Celester Foster lappell Elizabeth Curts Kempster Basil Gil lam David Thomas Jordan Elizabeth Caroline Waltenspiel Winifred Virginia Else Vilva De Ve Bam«tt Georgia Lee Neville Kenyon Stuart Latham Dorothy Moore LaRue Norma Lee Browning Bernard O. Bomhauser Barbara Burton William John Fleeman Albert Dale Franse Charles Robinson Beel Fred Brady David Koken Newman Robert Volberg Niedner Miles Everett Foster Harriet Julia Williams Howard Thornton Pyle Sara Jane Jose UPPERCLASSMEN Alice Jessica Pye Henry G-eorge Clarenbach Charles Jones Ralston Dorothy Blanche Castle Westel Eddy Hawkins William Reynolds Walton Mary Frances Bowker Bessie Louise Manley Marie M. Neitzert Robert R. Clark George J. Seaman Helen Elberta Hoffman Charles Fletcher Parks G. O ' Neil Proud Fred Joseph Biggs Marjorie Waller Beene Thomas Wesley Arnold Anita Jane Hill William Dwight Schubel Carl DeHaven Siegel UNDERCLASSMEN Vivian Fenton Herschel Roman Jesse Robertson Singleton Arthur Morton Squires Fred Charles Toettcher Phyllis Clair Hanson Donald Karl McReynolds Charles Vernon Robinson George Warthen Wise James Eugene Lewis Helen L. Guffey William Ernest Sullens George Allan Cook Evelyn Theda Gross Clair Max Hotchkiss James B. Liberman George Lefevre Roy Tasco Davis Dale Johnson Ruth Louise HoUman Harry Bortin, Jr. Robert Bert Nymeyer Letha E rown Cox Ralph Joseph Tucker Louis Harold Kanter Annette Hunt Jane Fiquet Ruth Lucille Jacobs Sidney Lefkovitz Edward Clarendon Hyde Gideon Henry Schiller Mildred Elnora Bricker Paul Clayton Hood Robert U. Stemfels Alice Louise Capps Ftorrilla Louise Sides William Ehilaney Gwinn Marian Haley Hill Allen F. Herzberg Clyde Joe Lindley Anne Elizabeth Greenwood George L. Hawkins, Jr. Dorothy Marie Buckey Joseph Prentis Ramsay Barbara Mae E aly Walter Ivan Pipe, Jr. Gabriel Joseph E eAngelico Helen Louise Carter Robert James Fowks Billie Russell Rosemary Rudd y Wendall Hiram Crow Charles Jones Russell Charles Bernard Burns UNDERCLASSMEN William J. Brittain Wanda Elizabeth CuUen Lois Virginia Langenback Ora Beatrice DeVilbiss Lucena Elnora J aeger Roland Lewis Brandley Howard Reynolds Stentz Mary Marjorie Lipp James Henry Davis Margaret Agnes Flynn Marguerite Hill Ruth Isaacs Lillian Thelma Kaisel Anna Laura Dorsey George Albert Daman Henry Francis Alsobrook Helen M. McLatchey Richard Roe Simms Albert Thomson Alice June Gray Burr Allen Horn John Woodrow Wilson Arline Mildred Robben Frederick William Glinge Vaughn M. Bryant George Warren Halt Harriett Elizabeth Taylor Joseph Wimmers Miller Orrell M. Welsh Thomas David Becker Barney William Finkel Fayette L. Hurwitt Rose Elizabeth Nelson Edith Ella Smarr Elizabeth Steeples Verna Louise Vichery Mary Alice Cleveland Joseph M. Jones Mary Louise Pfister Mildred Mabel Winters Elsbeth Victoria Wahlin Edward Gilbert Swidel Ruth Montelene Alexander Robert Edward Brown Paul Frederick Niedner Simon Reznikoff Dora Pearl Copenhaver Mary Catherine Dickson Mildred Bailey Mervin Kohn Eleanor Shaw Donna L. WiUiams William Earl Seeien James Newell Hall, Jr. Ralph S. Littrell William Paul Stanford Geraldine Swift Wilson George Dwane Stobbart Roy Lee Griggs Julia Alvena Lange Joseph Harold Stokes Alice Jane Lloyd Lela Fern Belden Guy A. Greenwell John Holvrod Kempster Spencer William Jones John Martin Cave Gwendolyn Laws Childres Roberta Frances Walker Harold Lee Walter Zelma Edith Lawrence Clyde Sterling Roberts Ralph Thomas Harsh Benjamin Newton Jolly William Andrew Bates Martha Primm Karsch Maribeth Sapp Joseph Edgar Meritt UNDERCLASSMEN Mina Eleanor Sennott Mary Helen Hirshfield Ambrose C. Estes Betty Babette Meier John Stuart WiUiams Gerry Cookson Klein NelUe Elizabeth Stanford Donald Eugene Hyd«ti Elmer Paul Montag J ohn J ames McCune Louis George NeudorfF Vivian ElUs Russell Richard Rullman Helen Marie Boman Hervert Wayne Smelser Richard Michan Smith Helen Cheifetz Ralph Alvis Powell Eleanora Wilma Carolina Opp Carl Hetiry Silber Fred Schulenber Lester Fred Stephens Helen Marie Sproul Dorothy Sue Dixon Jerome A. Gordon Gladys Douglas Richard Francis LaForce Wilfred Eugene Switzer, George Armor Sentman Dorothy Lem Mary Catherine Clinch Robert David Prey William Jackson Jarman Roswell Messing, Jr. Clinton Dearing Ralph W. Kummer David Skcer Saradora Etenton Eugene Loren Powell Anne Machir Dorsey Robert Edwin George Ruth Genevieve Howell Dorsey Machir Bass Cordelia Margaret Evans Frank Marion Evans James Richard Sawers John G. Harris Winona Josephine Berrie Robert Montgomery Dungan Elizabeth Elkins Hickm.an Gayle Wilson Maile Henry Lambert Lisle Gladys Esther Mathews Irwin Albrecht Dorothy Feme McCaskill Richard Leslie Amper Wilbur L. Davidson Anne Wiley White Charles Harry Apple John Charles Martz Rosemary Ramsey Wills Lemuel Wright Esther J. Goslin Marvin Claire Hopper Don Allen Innis Stuart Awbrey Kenneth Tigner Carmack Robert Edgar Forbis Carmazelle Cooper Robert Charles Glenn Elinor Frances Liebowits Max Lee Pitney Dorothy Margaret Pyles Corwin Joseph Miller Edwin Anderson Payne Robert Stanley Sisson Diana Romaine Spaulding Herbert Herman Volkening Page One Hundred Seventeen Scotty Yeargin tends to someone else ' s business while Red Bourne receives suggestions from Prof. Wrench; Prof. Keller instructs two journalism students; and Anna Beth Limbaugh places her signature on the dotted line to enter the University. It is the custom every year for the freshmen class to whitewash the M at the north enii of Memorial Sta- dium. The sophomores act as super- visors and see that the job is done ef- ficiently. Below are a few scenes of this year ' s whitewashing. iJii«t: 4:iii|i|, Cjraouaie SckooL If problems require the techniques of inves- tigative research, the workers of the Graduate School may be able to produce a scientific solu- tion. In the complexities of modern social de- velopment 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 may be awarded. The Graduate School of the University of Missouri has grown in size and in prestige. The essence of a university is to be found in its graduate work rather than in the collegiate at- mosphere of its undergraduates. 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 development of its Graduate School. Byron L. Westfall The allegiance of the alumnus of his alma mater is most often claimed by the institution from which he has his undergraduate degree. To the alumnus of the Graduate School of a university it is becoming clear that responsibility for the professional equipment with which he works belongs to his graduate institution. Added professional growth must come from the Graduate School, its teaching and research staff, and its graduates, 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 a most strategic position. If further training is needed, if the rebuilding of outworn knowledge gained in the past becomes necessary, it is to the Graduate School that the college graduate most often turns. If the results of investigations are needed the Graduate School may be able to furnish them. Page One Hundred Twenty ' Sf iifc it ' A i5 ft Ljraouale SckooL The foundation of the Graduate School was laid in 1892 when the 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 1898 a Graduate Department was organ- ized, and in 1910 the Graduate School was established with Profe ssor Walter Miller as dean. The University has granted more than 2600 earned Master ' s degrees and approximately 150 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, repre- sent every scholarly activity in the University. The main purpose of the Graduate School is the encouragement of creative scholarship and productive research by the members of the W. T. ROBBINS Dean faculty and the students associated with them. This purpose is accomplished by the training of students who have completed the ' ork for an undergraduate degree and who wish to develop the power to carry on scholarly or scientific investigations and by the accomplish- ment of research by the members of the fac- ulty and suitably trained students. The high academic standards of the Grad- uate School of the University of Missouri 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 lead- ing universities in the United States and Can- ada which are engaged in graduate instruction. Frances Lee Richeson Page One Hundred Twenty-one CJie Ljollecje of Gf ncuili ure F. D. RicHEY, B.S. in Agr., Univ. of Mo., 1909; Chief of Bureau of Plant Industry, United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. Formerly agronomist in charge of corn investigations of the Bureau of Plant Industry. Recognized authority on plant genetics. D. Howard Doane, B.S. in Agr., Univ. of Mo., 1908; M.S., 1909. President of Doane Agricultural Consulting Service. Formerly Professor of Farm Management, University of Missouri. A. J. Heinicke, B.S., in Agr., Univ. of Mo., 1913; Ph.D., 1916, Cornell University. Professor of Pomology, Cornell Univer- sity. Has contributed much to research in pomology. J. D. Fehsenfeld Distinguished Alumni of the College of Agriculture Wm. H. Chandler, B.S. in Agr., Univ. of Mo., 1905; M.S., 1906; Ph.D., 1908. Pro- fessor Pomology, University of California, formerly Professor of Pomology, Cornell University. Widely known Horticultural Scientist. Lewis Knudson, B.S. in Agr., Univ. of Mo., 1908; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1912; Professor Plant Physiology, Cornell Uni- versity. Recognized for research in plant physiology. H. P. Rusk, B.S. in Agr., Univ. of Mo., 1908; M.S., 1911. Head of the Department of Animal Husbandry, University of Illinois. Widely recognized authority on the sub- ject of animal feeding and breeding. Page One Hundred Twenty-two ..-Jip ,;-W r |;.;. j cJ!t. (uollejCje of C (jrhcuiiare The College of Agriculture owes its exist- ence to the desire on the part of Federal and State governments to provide an institution whose chief purpose was to promote the inter- ests and protect the welfare of rural people. The first step in accomplishing this result was to provide a college in which properly prepared students were to be trained to live successfully in a rural environment. The second step in the development of the College of Agriculture also was taken by Federal and State govern- ments in providing appropriations for research. The Agricultural Experiment Station is the division in the College of Agriculture which administers the agricultural research projects. The third and final step was taken when the Federal Congress provided for agriculture and home economics extension. The present Col- lege of Agriculture therefore represents a com- F. B. MUMFORD Dean plete educational system, including the training of students at Columbia, the conduct of scien- tific research in the interests of agriculture, and the extension of the results of such research directly to farmers themselves through the Agricultural Extension Service. The ultimate objective of all the activities of the College of Agriculture is to establish on the farms of Missouri permanent systems of agri- culture and a contented and efficient rural civil- ization. This objective must also include the development of rural communities in which cultural advantages, intellectual opportunities, and recreational facilities shall be available. Jewett Fulkerson Page One Hundred Twenty-three l!ai ftjl;:,g|J||| Jewett Fulkerson Gfc ncuLluraL Giul) OFFICERS Jewett Fulkerson - - President Bill Harrison - - Vice-President Chester Hitz - Secretary Paul Meyer . - . . Treasurer Toby Ivy Chaplain Since 1898 the Agricultural Club has been the major organization of the College of Agri- culture around which other activities of the students have been built. It is one of the oldest student organizations of the University and has gained national recognition for being one of the best organized groups of agricultural stu- dents in America. It was organized to fur- ther the best interests of the College of Agri- culture, to unite the efforts of the students, to maintain and support valuable student activities, and to conduct 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 stu- dent body. The five activities sponsored by the Club are Farmers ' Fair, Barnwarmin ' , the College Farmer, the Agricultural Club Ban- quet, 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. Talbert, Meyer Evans, Ross, Kaye Page One Hundred Twenty-four !S iiaiK ' itrt.ss CyoLleqe c armer Cox, Thacker, Timmons, Doll PULLIAM, MUTTE, BaRGER, WhITE, RuSSELL Mills, Hirsch, McClure, Thieman, Pick, Bartlett Homer Thieman STAFF Homer Thieman ----- Editor Elmer Fick - - - Business Manager Glenn Thacker - Circulation Mgr. The College Farmer is the official student publication of the College of Agriculture. It contains in its columns news of activities of agri- cultural students and feature stories on subjects of current interest. The College Farmer magazine is sponsored by the Agricultural Club. About 500 high schools in Missouri receive the publication in addition to all students of the College of Agri- culture and their parents. The writing and editing of material that ap- pears in the College Farmer is all done by stu- dents. Business management problems and cir- culation are handled in the same way. With a circulation of about 1,500, the magazine is a self supporting activity that assumes an important position in fostering and publicizing activities of students in the College of Agriculture. Page One Hundred Twenty-five lEii i: :i i; iitilb. Oflpka e ia V ., m Mil ft fit ft Kallenbach. Thacker, Kyd, L ' Hote Talbert, Buchanan, Lentz, Doll, Brown Forrester, Stonner, Douthit, Pick. White, Ross Harness, Hitz, Harrison, Thieman, Mills, Meyer, Tindell OFFICERS Homer Thieman - - - - Chancellor Bill Harrison - - V ice-Chancellor Robert Mills ------- Scribe Chester Hitz ----- Treasurer Alpha Zeta is a national honorary agricul- tural fraternity now represented 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, character, 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 principles have achieved distinction. Throughout the thirty-seven years since its establishment, Alpha Zeta has justified its exist- ence by the high standards of scholarship and leadership it has developed among its members. Alpha Zeta numbers among its members on the campus outstanding leaders in the many varied activities of the college. Homer Thieman Page One Hundred Twenty-six JPki LlpsiLon Umicron OFFICERS Theresa Crispin . - - President Anita Zagrodsky - Vice-President Leanore Osborne - - Secretary Esther Marie Schnaedelbach— Treasurer The aim of Phi Upsilon Omicron is to strengthen friendship, to promote the intellec- tual development of its members and to advance Home Economics. Phi Upsilon Omicron was founded at the University of Minnesota in 1909. At the present time there are twenty-one active chapters and seven alumnae chapters distributed throughout the United States. Rho chapter at the University of Missouri be- gan in 1928 as the Mary Louise Gwynn Club, and was admitted to the national organization in June, 1929, with fifteen charter members. Members are selected from the group of home economics majors on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and professional attitude. Ester Marie Schnaedelbach Law, Weiss, Vossbrink, De Bord, Hitchcock Dickinson, Schnaedlebach, Osborne, Crispin, Kempster, Zagrodsky Page One Hundred Twenty-seven nmm ' -W B wm m-i Claude Willett J, arnwarmin OFFICERS Claude Willett - . . . Manager Charles Calvert - Sec ' y-Treasurer When graduates of the College of Agricul- ture get together to talk over old times down at the State U, the conversation invariably turns to Barnwarmin ' . To say that Barnwarmin ' thus takes its right- fully prominent place in the memories of the Ag graduate is to put the thing mildly. By the time a man has worked with brush cutting, wir- ing, or directing an activity of the size of this one for four consecutive years, that activity isn ' t just something to refer to lightly. Barn- warmin ' becomes an actual part of the college education that is our goal. The 1935 Barnwarmin ' reflected the newly developed and expanded spirit of co-operation that exists within the Ag Club. The largest group of freshmen seen on the White Campus in recent years effectively combined their strength and talents in enabling the managers to put on the most wholly satisfactory dance that this year ' s seniors have seen on this campus. Beautiful girls, eager boys, fine weather — this was a Barnwarmin ' . Patrick, Batt, Barbee, Kaye, Jilly, Avery, Roberts Barns, Talbert, Dickenson, Cowan, Spalding, Meyer, Fulkerson, Thacker, L ' Hote Meyers, Schooler. Birkeley, Davis, McClure, Doll, Homer Thieman, J. Young, Harrison Ross, McGill, Atterbury, Calvert, Willett, Harold Thieman, Hitz Page One Hundred Twenty-eight jS: ii l ;:0l :l ' c armers aL aur OFFICERS Al Avery Manager Don Spalding - Secretary-Treasurer Delmar Schooler - Sr. Councilman Gerald Sigars - - r. Councilman Farmers ' Fair is sponsored by the Agricul- tural Club and is held each year in the latter part of April. The fair had its beginning in the spring of 1905 as a small parade and has grown until at the present time is actually known to be the Biggest Student Stunt in America. The traditional parade, led by the Goddess of Agriculture, opens the day ' s activity that continues on until midnight with many features on the pike. Long and careful planning by those in charge of each department and hearty co-operation among all the students in the College of Agri- culture is responsible for the success of this major activity of the Agricultural Club. Al Avery White, Thacker, Frazier, Hott, Fulkerson,Talbert, L ' Hote, Wilkening Fink, Kick, Calvert, Willett, Wendleton, Kaye, Hirsch, Batt, Buren, Atterbury, Doll Harold Thieman, Homer Thieman, Davis. Harness, Sigars, Timmons, Avery, Barbee, Mills, Barti.ett Page One Hundred Twenty-nine ■xmm-t M Glenn C. Pittenger Cf. S. Gf. C. OFFICERS Glenn C. Pittenger - - President Ralph Ricketts - - Vice-President Robert P. Beasley - - Secy.-Treas. Joe Parke - - Scribe The Missouri Student Branch is one of the oldest of nineteen branches in the country, hav- ing been organized in 1919. At the annual meeting of the Association of Student Branches, held in conjunction with the meeting of the Par- ent Society in Athens, Georgia, Paul Doll, of Missouri, was elected national president. The purpose of the Society is to serve as a clearing house for developments in the art and science of engineering as applied to agricul- ture. The branch holds bi-monthly meetings for discussions on new developments in farm power, farm machinery, farm buildings, land drainage and erosion control, and other sub- jects of interest to agricultural engineers. PuoF. M. M. Jones. Hightower, Bergschneider, Hall, Schmidt, Doll, Prof. J. C. VVooley Wendleton, Clark, Park, Pittenger. Beasley, Stone, Moves Page One Hundred Thirty s; : :i 7ifc llaf cMex OFFICERS Clarence McGill - - - President Bill Harrison - Secretary-Treasurer Ruf Nex is a Junior-Senior honorary frater- nity of the College of Agriculture. Member- ship in the club signifies that the student has the highest possible 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 of the Ag Club. The purpose of Ruf Nex is twofold: first, to honor those who have loyally contributed to the club and, second, to promote all beneficial Ag Club activities and to encourage and instill a spirit of friendship and cooperation and un- derstanding between the various Agriculture organizations. Bill Harrison Avery, Thackeh, Barbee, Patrick Roberts, Westmeyer, Spalding, Kaye, Calvert HiTZ, Meyer, Jelly, Willet, Davis. Atterbury Young, Pick, Thieman, Harrison, Ross, McGill, Meyers Page One Hundred Thirty-one imm :.i ' MBs -, Roth, Morrow. Gum, Klein, Glascock, Benson, James, Cook, Tucker DeBord, Worley, Jones, Sweitzer, Cozine, Luecke, Miller, Whitfield, Miller, Buck, Hurst Law, Holmes, Whiteside, Whitfield, Butler. Fishman, Krusekopf, Brown, Hawkins. Talberts, Scheffing Patton, Bird, Smith, Wall, Kaiser. Mills. Kent. Beeler. Lee. Clark. Geisler Crispin, Schnaedelbach, Osborne, Kilpatrick, Zagrodsky, Steele, Harness, Suflette, Hudson Oflpka Oflpka jtome o ULut? Dr. Dickinson, Grieb, Trotter, Sleight, Douthit, Dippold Parman, Davis, Frazier, Hightower, Henson Page One Hundred Thirty-two . ,;« J zltfi; - - JjLock am JjnaLe OFFICERS Claud Willett President Arnold Pulliax Secretary- Treasurer RUCHER, FULKERSON. ThACHER. HARRINGTON. TiMMONS. L ' HOTE, BuOY Meyer, Spalding, Kaye, Mill, Thieman Thieman, Moffett, Bridwell, Davis, Willett, Baugher Trowbridge, Haines, Miller, Atterbury, Aubrey Pulliam, Arnold Pulliam - jt ULut? OFFICERS Homer Thieman President Shirley Drew Vice-President Fred Brune Secretary-Treasurer Page One Hundred Thirty-three :3Klt : 4: S FuLKERSON, Comfort, Thacker, Thieman, Meyer H. C. MOFFETT. FuLKERSON, WiLLETT, KaYE, JeLLEY, DaKAN, ThIEMAN Page One Hundred Thirty-lour !S-: s?fc- ' ' i : ;: utorlL- cuLlure OFFICERS David White President WiLLARD BaRBEE Vice-President Allan Purdy Secretary- Treasurer Gray. Bahremburg, Naylor, Luys, Wilkening, Purdy Saunders, Riggs, Pollard, Mowrer, Cunningham, Prof. Talbert Adams, White, Robinson, Carothers, Pick, Bartlett, Patton Begley, Tucker, Dankenbring, Merritt, Spain, Ragsdale, Brody, McShan, Herman, Turner Frink, Moore, Lusk, Douthitt, Berkley, Kizer, Brock, Garrison Heathman, Cooper, Brakemeyer, Hawkins, Hirsch, Campbell, Westbrook, Reese, Head, Reinke Norris, McDaniels, Starr, Drew, Schutte, Spalding, Westmeyer, Ralston, Spencer, Baugher, Gomez, Keepers JJaLni Cyiub OFFICERS Herman Westmeyer President Al Avery Vice-President Max Hirsch Secretary- Treasurer Page One Hundved Thirty-five The 1936 Barnwarmin was one of the best in recent years. Under the capable direction o[ Claude Willett and presided oper by charming Jean Cousley, th e Agriculture boys danced to the music o[ Chic Scoggins into the early hours of the morning. Maids of honor included Maxine Hearst, Sue Cleeton, Ruth Cutino, and Jane Deutman, who shared the spotlight that night of October 4th with Queen Cousley. The singer captured the eye of many students and Professor Wrench may be seen in his unique costume. A year late but nevertheless of great interest. The Farmers ' Fair has been given the title as being the Biggest Student Stunt in the country. In the morning of the [air there is a pa- rade a mile long. Part of the proces- sion may be seen in the pictures above. ]anice West. Delta Delta Delta, ruled supreme and was a very stately ruler. The Fair is noted for the min- strel show, which takes place in the evening. Every part of the Agricul- ture School has a car in the parade and it is this enthusiasm and co- operation that makes the parade a success. mum-M smm SckooL of Jne icLm Missouri alumni have for their Alma Mater. The alumni of the School of Medicine stand as a great force for assistance to the University at all times and this force for support is at the beck and call of the University authorities. The position of a doctor in the community is of ever-increasing importance, and unless popu- lar opinion decreases considerably 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 diligently to preparation for their life work. F. L. Kniebert Alumni 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 par- ticular. This has been brought about by the interest of the medical faculty members in their students and through their intimacy in medical student affairs. The co-operation that the fac- ulty 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 will- ing at any time to help not only the School of Medicine, but the University proper, in any of its enterprises. Moral support is what any institution deserves and it is a most loyal support that University of Page One Hundred Forty m m ,M.;:m:;mm SckooL of .JHevlcbie The School of Medicine was estabhshed in 1872 and since then has been an integral part of the University of Missouri. Its primary purposes are the thorough training of its stu- dents in the fundamental branches of the med- ical sciences and the promotion of research activities along the lines which pertain to medi- cine. In fact, constructive research by the clinical and preclinical staffs and their grad- uate students has constantly received national recognition. The rating of the School of Medicine is the highest, and for many years membership has been held in the Association of American Med- ical Colleges. The clinical members of the faculty care for the health of the student body. The University Hospital with the large dis- pensary provides adequately for the prevention of diseases and for the care of students when sick. Dudley S. Conley Dean The State Crippled Children ' s Service for the rehabilitation of indigent crippled children in the University Hospital has had its field of usefulness greatly augmented by the acquisi- tion of the Georgia Brown Blosser Home for Crippled Children at Marshall. The School of Nursing offers professional training combined with cultural study in the College of Arts and Science, a happy com- bination offering many advantages of academic education in addition to professional training. The Alumni Association of the School of Medicine is an active body, the membership of which includes all former students and grad- uates. Its representatives are in forty-one states. Maurice Leech Page One Hundred Forty-one wtm -t KiEFFER Davis !H Jefo (R OFFICERS KiEFFER Davis - Roger Boots - Bill Fleming Maurice Leech - - President Vice-President Secretary ■ - Treasurer Phi Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity, was founded on March 10, 1890, at the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. Tau chapter was founded at the University of Missouri on March 10, 1906, and is one of the forty-two active chapters now in existence. Tau chapter numbers among its nationally known alumni, such men as Dr. William S. Dandy, professor of surgery at Johns Hopkins, Dr. B. I. Burns, professor of anatomy at Louisiana State Uni- versity, Dr. L. G. Lowery, psychiatrist in New York City, Dr. Edgar A. Allen, professor of anatomy at Yale University and former dean of Missouri School of Medicine, and Dr. C. M. Jackson, head of the department 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 associations of Tau chapter are presided over by Dr. A. W. Kampschmidt in Columbia, and Dr. J. A. Tesson in Kansas City. Dr. B. L Burns was succeeded in De- cember of last year as president by Dr. Leslie B. Arey of Northwestern University. t f f t t t t «• ? f f ? ? f « Childs, Bunting, Summers, Reed, Arnoldi, Roper Farthing, Foster, Gates, Knoch, Fischer, Robinson Smith, Mohler, Allan, Seigle, Kennedy, Seene, Curtis Ladd, Fleming, Boots, Davis, Crouch, Leech, Dixon, Thompson Page One Hundred Forty-two m: mMA Oflpka Jvappa Jvappa Glenn, Richter, Dameron, Imes, Skinner, Cook, Oungst, Ashley Reynolds, Kauffman, Birsner, Hansen, Rummel, Good, Douglas, Johnson Russell, Fraser. Von Lackum, Parkhurst, Rooks, Bertram, Rodeman OFFICERS Jack Von Lackum - - - President George Parkhurst - Vice-President Arch Russell Secretary Richard Fraser - - - - Treasurer Alpha Kappa Kappa, an international medi- cal fraternity, was founded in 1888 at Dart- mouth College. This was the first of fifty-nine chapters now in existence. Alpha Phi chapter was established at the University of Missouri on April 10, 1917, by the late primarius. Dr. George Cook. The organization numbers among its mem- bers such men as Drs. Charles and Robert Mayo of Rochester, Minn.; Dr. Chevalier Jackson, prominent laryngologist; M. W. Ire- land, Surgeon-General of the United States Army; Dr. Starr Judd, Dr. John P. Sprague, Dr, Edward L. Heintz, Dr. Harry G. Irvin, and Dr. C. W. Greene. The fraternity publication is the Centaur. The fraternity colors are myrtle green and white, and the fraternity flower is the carnation. Page One Hundred Forty-three mmmm i m: Carl W. Brown SckooL of t yicjlneenncj versities and colleges throughout the United States. The enthusiasm of the students while enrolled in the College of Engineering has re- sulted in their unstinted loyalty as alumni. It has aroused an intense sympathy and con- sciousness of co-operative effort that has helped in a business way. This is not an admonish- ment, 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 professional degrees. However, at the end of four years ' training in any curriculum the student may apply for the Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Under these conditions the college has been graduating from the four-year courses from fifty to seventy students each year, and up to the present time such men have found no difficulty in making a place for themselves in the industries and in professional work. To 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 Engineer- ing, and particularly the members of the Engi- neering Club. The students of the College of Engineering have the responsibility of uphold- ing and carrying on traditions which are out- standing on the campus of the University of Missouri. The Missouri Engineers initiated St. Pat ' s Week — it was their original idea — St. Pat ' s Week is now a feature of many uni- Page One Hundred Fotty-fouT {S 5 -ii .ft:- ' i  t SckooL of tyncjiYLeerlncj The enrichment of life by the application of science to the comfort and convenience of man is the particular function of the engineer. In the years that are past, the College of Engineer- ing has prepared engineers who have distin- guished themselves by such service. The undergraduate program of the College is intended to provide a proper foundation for (a) the most advanced scientific and tech- nical graduate study leading to research and development work, (b) the more specialized professional engi- neering fields, (c) or the wide business and management opportunities in connection with the construction of public wo rks, with man- ufacturing or sales or with public utili- ties — both governmental and private. Beside the highly cultural values to be ob- tained from the peculiar exactions of scientific study inherent in engineering, the undergrad- F. Ellis Johnson Dean uate program recognizes the liberal opportuni- ties provided in a great university to give breadth of view and prepare the engineer to enjoy more fully himself the privileges and leisure created for men by his efforts. The graduate program of the College recog- nizes the needs of pure science and industry and advanced engineering practice for the man skilled in analysis and scientific research. The special facilities provided and association with those on the staff who have records of accom- plishment, offer a challenge. The present year will be a landmark in the progress of the College because of the fine building constructed to house new and adequate laboratory facilities. Wayne Johnson Page One Hundred Forty-five Miss ]oan Howe, Kappa Kappa Gamma, was chosen by the entire Engine School to reign ocer their yearly festival. The group from which the queen was selected was much superior to those of recent years. Above may be seen some of the J candid expressions of the Queen candidates before the queen was announced. All hopeful, all wishing that they might win this coveted honor. Although they didn ' t win, a good time was had by all and the event was a success from their view- A few of the odd scenes that took place during St. Pat ' s Week. Gene- vieve Tipton was named judge in the annual beard-growing contest and were the losers envious o the win- ner (see bottom o[ the page) . Charles Briggs heckeled people on the campus all day and pretty Helen James ren- dered Truckin. Saint Patrick, patron Saint of all en- gineers, received a gigantic welcom- ing when he appeared for the 1936 St. Pat ' s Day celebration. The Band, Tiger Battery, and Pershing Rifles formed his bodyguard. 1!lii : ' i-:!9if5 Edward Kersting £ yKjineenmj i Lub OFFICERS Ed. Kersting - - - John Schaberg - Max Vaughn - Virgil Disney - - - President Vice-President - - Secretary - - Treasurer The Engineers Club, comprising the entire student body of the College of Engineering, symbolizes a democratic spirit of good felow- ship and professional unity. To the students who have relived its traditions for four years something worthwhile has been gained and realized. The function of the club is divided into five principal divisions: The Scholarship Commit- tee, the Board of Publications, the Attendance and Discipline Committee, the Program Com- mittee, and the St. Pat ' s Board. Each of these organizations assumes definite responsibility for certain phases of the club ' s activity and through- out the year attempts to discharge its duties in a creditable fashion. During the scholastic year the Engineers Club follows a program of scien- tific lectures and demonstrations of technical interest to all groups represented in the College of Engineering. From time to time it throws its bulk of man-power into University activities. Disney, Dixon Schaberg, Johnson, Vaughan Page One Hundred Fifty Sf| ?10l: ' Si Jrals Jjoaro Disney. Boucher Dixon, Schaberg, Eichelberger, Vaughan, Haval, Shieber OwiNGS, Ray, Rollins, Kersting, Thompson Woodson Rollins OFFICER Woodson Rollins - - - Chairman The St. Pat ' s Board is an administrative or- ganization of the Engineer ' s Club. Its main function is the managing of the St. Pat ' s Week celebration during Engineer ' s Week. The St. Pat ' s Board consists of five seniors, three juniors, two sophomores, and two freshmen. These twelve are known as the voting members of the Board. In addition, the President and Vice-President of the Engineer ' s Club, the rep- resentative of the Engineer ' s Club to the Stu- dent Council, the Publicity Director, and the Chairman of the Scholarship Committee serve as ex-officio members 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. High-lights of the St. Pat ' s Week Program were the annual meeting of the Engineers Foundation and Alumni Association, The Green Tea, the Barbecue and Serenade, and the St. Pat ' s Ball, featuring the music of Floyd Loche. Page One Hundred Fifty-one ' i;-! :: i.j0i:3 Lawrence Smarr Shamrock Staff OFFICERS Lawrence Smarr - Editor in Chief Bill Klingner - Business Manager Eugene Chipman - Circulation Mgr. The Shamrock was first published as the of- ficial publication of the Engineers ' Club of the College of Engineering of the University on Saint Patrick ' s Day, 1906. From that date until 1934 it appeared regularly in the form of a yearbook and was distributed on St. Pat ' s Day. In September 1933 it was decided that to serve a more useful purpose and to broaden its scope. The Shamrock would be published as a maga- zine. The last three years have seen its popu- larity as a periodical steadily increase among alumni, students and prospective students. Under the present plan. The Shamrock is issued five times during the school year. The magazine serves to tie closer together those who have attended the College of Engineering, those who are now enrolled, and those who intend to enroll. The Shamrock is strictly a student publica- tion, is published for the good of the College of Engineering, and for all students that attend or have attended this school. SwARTZ, Kersturg, Jonas, Selvidge, Chipman, Weidman WoLPERS, Smarr, Klingner, Harris Page One Hundred Fifty-two ::!S v; rti||:-fr, i ii: Ofipka Ukl Sic ma VoLKENiNG, Steele, Holmes, Johnston, Banks, Gaebler, Heinrich, Wilson Ray, Hughs, Rood, O ' Daniel, Shelton, Landfrid, Farris, Powell Offut, Martin, Pitroff, Clark, Dunlap, Jackson, Tucker, Pelky Eckert, Cox, Dr. Schlundt, Erbe, Dr. Calvert, Thomas Paul Erbe OFFICERS Paul Erbe - - - Master Alchemist Ed Ray - - Vice-Master Alchemist Paul Cox .--... Treasurer Lowell O ' Daniel - - - Recorder Ross Heinrich— Master of Ceremonies Joe Holmes ------ Reporter The first chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma, an honorary chemistry fraternity which draws its membership from students majoring in chem- istry and chemical engineering, was formed by a group of students at the University of Wis- consin in 1902. In the intervening time the fraternity has grown from nine members at Wisconsin until now it comprises fifty-one col- legiate chapters and twelve professional chap- ters located in the leading universities and cities of the country. The Delta chapter at the University of Mis- souri was organized in 1907 and still boasts of two of its charter members. Professors Schlundt and Calvert. The Delta Chapter has been very active in the leading universities. Dr. Breken- ridge, professor of chemistry and an alumnus of the Missouri chapter, now holds an office in the national organization. Page One Hundred Fifty-three ii i« . i;Jii|ig ' Paul Ogden au Jjeia JrL OFFICERS Paul Ogden ------ President Paul Doll - - - - Vice-President Vincent Johnson - - - Secretary Irving Tietze - Corresponding Secy. Joe Holmes Cataloguer Robert Kolde - - - - Treasurer Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity, was founded in June, 1885, by Dr. Edward H. Williams, Jr., at Lehigh University. The Alpha Chapter of Missouri was installed at the University November 15, 1902. The objects of Tau Beta Pi are to promote a spirit of good fellowship among the engineers, and an interest in and appreciation of the en- gineering profession, as well as to honor under- graduates ranking high in scholarship, ability, and character, who show promise of becoming leaders in engineering. Salisbury, Watson, Holmes, Smith, Jackson Wilder, Pittroff, Rundberg, R. Beasely Moorman, Wharton, Johnson, Weinbach, Lanier V. Johnson, Tietze, Ogden, Doll, Kolde Page One Hundred Fifty-four .iS| : Jt: P -: Gkl OmlL P SLLon OFFICERS Carl Wilder President I. B. TiETZE - - . - Vice-President C. D. ZuERE - Secretary-Treasurer Chi Epsilon, the National Honorary Civil Engineering Fraternity, was organized at the University of Illinois in 1922 by the combina- tion of the two groups of Civil Engineers on the campus. It was founded for the purpose of securing better fellowship among the mem- bers of the classes, to better acquaint its mem- bers with their faculty, and to bestow honor upon those who in their junior and senior years have obtained high grades, and have shown depths of character and sociability. From this beginning the organization has grown until there are now thirteen chapters. The University of Missouri Chapter was in- stalled in 1934 by the initiation of the members of the local Civil Engineering Fraternity, Sigma Kappa Epsilon. Since that time the Missouri Chapter has elected eleven more men to mem- bership in the fraternity. Carl Wilder RuBEY, La Rue, Moorman, Salsbury, Bretscher Elsner, Tietze, Wilder, Holloway Page One Hundred Filty-five lEmm MMM 3. - ' P.Cf. 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 of which the School of Business and Public Ad- ministration of the University of Missouri is an outstanding example. Students need an inspiration. Students need 1 determination. To every man there open ways 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. W. J. Barnett The School of Business and Public Adminis- tration is training men and women to sense, if 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 genera- tion, 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 lead- ership, with a devotion that has always been held up as ideals, but which all too seldom has found us realizing. Page One Hundred Fifty-six ..SS i :  3. ■ T. Gf. The School of Business and Pubhc Admin- istration has as one of its principal functions the preparation of students for careers in busi- ness, in government service and in public wel- fare work. But it undertakes, in addition, to serve students in other schools on the campus who may desire to elect its courses. The prospective journalist who desires a knowledge of govern- ment and of the operation of our economic sys- tem, that he may intelligently discuss current problems in his editorial comments, the prospec- tive teacher who expects to instruct others in the social studies or in commerce, the prospective en- H. G. Brown Dean gineer who may find himself eventually in a posi- tion involving administrative responsibilities,— to all of these the facilities of the school are likewise available. Although at this writing, business is still noth- ing like so active as it might be, nevertheless inquiries from representatives of important busi- ness houses for graduates who may fit into their organizations are again being received as in the days before the depression. Also a number of students who have been trained here are now in governmental service at Washington. Bill Snyder Page One Hundred Fifty-seven UliiiK Richard Gildehaus OFFICERS Richard Gildehaus - Head Master Chester Travis - - Senior Warden Robert Harman - - Junior Warden Frank Osborne - - - - Treasurer James Davis Scrode Bill Snyder - - - _ Correspondent Delta Sigma Pi, a professional commerce and business administration fraternity, was founded at New York University on November 7, 1907. The principal purposes of the fraternity are to encourage scholarship and the association of students for their mutual advancement by re- search and practice, and to promote a closer af- filiation between the commercial world and stu- dents of commerce. Alpha Beta chapter was established at the University of Missouri, March 24, 1923, by a group of students who desired a closer relation- ship among students in the field of Business and Public Administration. Scholarship is empha- sized through the annual award of a Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key at each university which has a chapter of the fraternity. The award is made by the faculty to that male senior who upon graduation ranks highest in scholarship for the entire course in commerce and business administration. Harman, Williams, Lindholm, Stansfield, A. Howard Davis, Beck, Gregory, J. Howard, Davenport Bauer, Osborne, Gildehaus, Snyder, Travis, Spangler Page One Hundred Pifty-eight .: iiy Oflpka Jvappa 2 si Sanders, Griffiths, Wheeler, Thompson, Traywick, Davidson Dirk, Clard, Winifrey, Logan, Seltsam. Ahmann, Take, Edwards, Pickard Denton, Westlake, Besmears, Dean Brown, Bennett, Dr. Scott Toft Alsop, Voelker, Kellogg, Mosley Francis Westlake Alpha Kappa Psi, the oldest commerce fra- ternity in the country, was founded in 1904 at New York University and was incorporated under the laws of the state of New York, May 20, 1905. Upsilon chapter was established at the Uni- versity of Missouri in the fall of 1919 by a group of students in commerce who desired a closer relationship among students in the field of Business and Public Administration. In the United States and Canada there are now fifty- six college chapters and about fourteen alumni chapters in the larger cities of the country. Students in the School of Business and Pub- lic Administration and students majoring in economics, or accounting and statistics are eligible for membership. The organization holds regular business and dinner meetings throughout the year to work out a program of interest to the student members. Sometimes faculty members are invited to the meetings to discuss informally problems of special and current interest. Page One Hundred Fifty-nine m ::±mmm School of ournaLLsm in many parts of the world. Each of their con- tributions have been clear-cut, fair, and incisive, in accordance with their instructions and in return, have won noteworthy prominence. Missouri may be indeed proud of its Journalism School. The high standards set by classes many years ago are still in view and all indica- tions are that they will remain. Remember: clear thinking, clear statement, accuracy and fairness are fundamental to good journalism. C. C. Clayton Those engaged in journalism for the last few years have had the responsibility equal to that of war times. The duty of reporting daily the accurate accounts of the depression and its corresponding social evils has fallen on the journalist. Every morning and evening saw literally millions of people running to their doors to pick up the paper and read the authentic in- formation on the conditions of the country. All journahsts shared in this giving of facts. Many Missouri journalists have played a great part in keeping the public aware of the great drama Page One Hundred Sixty .: :i| ::i| :Jt- SckooL of ournaLi The School of JournaHsm was estabhshed twenty-five years ago at the University of Mis- souri, and each year the need for special train- ing in this profession has been realized even more by the staff. During this particular hour grave responsibility rests upon the journalist because the staid economic and social policies of old are being cast aside for a new mode. This responsibility is one that looks forward to the training of men and women for the business world to the end that the press may retain its stability, independence, and freedom of constructive discussion. Relief, employment and human welfare have failed or faltered, so the newspaper has had increased social burdens to take the place of these agencies. From Government and private surveys it has been proved that the press is relied upon to the utmost in these times of stress. These ab- Frank L. Martin Dean normal times make it necessary that the jour- nalist be specialized to the highest extent proper preparation and education can afford. Therefore, the School of Journalism is trying to afford the best training in the professional fundamentals and at the same time meet the special needs of the time. The study of the principles, obligations, and opportunities of the press are being stressed more and more by our graduates. In its effort to keep in accord with the other divisions of the University, special emphasis is given to preparing young men and women of the state for journalism through the study of subjects most closely related to the present-day prob- lems. Marvin McQueen Page One Hundred Sixty-one M T-ii : i fi|j 3(fe W. D. Scott GjLpka JJeLla SLcfma OFFICERS Clair Callihan - - - President Emory Ward - - Vice-President Billy Gangle - Secretary -Treasurer Alpha Delta Sigma, national honorary ad- vertising fraternity, was founded at the Uni- versity of Missouri School of Journalism, No- vember 15, 1913. 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 the Professional Advertising Business. An at- tempt is made to combine the practical as well as the theoretical sides of advertising, thereby aiding students in the solution of everyday problems in this field. The organization is affiliated and recognized by the International Advertising Association. There are now twenty-four chapters in the leading colleges and universities where courses in advertising are taught. This, the John W. Jewell chapter, mother chapter of the fraternity, takes an ac- tive interest in all activities in the School of Journalism. Hughes, Elgin, Nelson McKee, Callihan, Flynn, Robinson, Scott Westpheling, Nestlage, Ward, McKasson, Hopkins Page One Hundred Sixty-two m- i m ' M:- :- Slr ma Jjelia C ki Wood, Long, Suits, Weber. Seidel Hanon, Davis, Plummer, D. Johnson, Ridgeway, Anderson ScHULTZE, Brickey, Want, Baker, Collison, Tweedie, Mellott Dexter, Edwards, Miller, A. Johnson, Winter, Collins, Mackey Andrew M. Johnson OFFICERS Andrew M. Johnson - - President Carl Winter - - - Vice-President Charles Edwards - - Secretary Allan B. Miller - - - Treasurer Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fra- ternity, was founded at De Pauw University, Greencastle, Indiana, April 17, 1919. The three fundamental purposes of the organization and those for which it was founded are: To select college journalists of talent, truth, and energy, thereby raising the standards of the profession, 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 to bring together those of like interests and desires in order that throughout the journalistic world the standards of genius, energy, and truth may dominate the field of journalism. There are now forty-three chapters and more than eight thousand members in Sigma Delta Chi, the largest organization of its type in the world. In the selection of new members the fraternity seeks students of journalism who are outstanding in their work and who have defi- nitely decided to enter the editorial field as a life profession. Page One Hundred Sixty-three iiisip i:i|; :iis! - IvA Mae Pilcher cJvieia Sic ma Jrki OFFICERS IvA Mae Pilcher - - . . President Dorothy Fritts - - Vice-President Elizabeth Ann Dickinson— Secretary- Treasurer Theta Sigma Phi, honorary fraternity for women in the Journalism profession, was found- ed at the University of Washington in April, 1909. Two years later Gamma Chapter was founded at the University of Missouri. The Scholarship requirements are five hours of S standing with the balance of work in Arts and Science and Journalism of M . The organization furthers good fellowship, confers an honor upon women who distinguish themselves as writers, and definitely raises the standard of work done in that field. Each year it sponsors a scholarship to be given to a woman student in the School of Journalism. The Dean makes the award on the basis of scholastic ability and the financial status of the candidate. Matrix Table, given by the fraternity an- nually brings some famous writer or author to Columbia. LoEB, Priddy, Bruins, Allee, Wiman Smith, Thomas, Vlack, Webb, Daly, Cousley Krusekopf, Powell. Fritts, Miss Frances Grinstead, Pilcher, Dickinson, Milligan Page One Hundred Sixty-four s ;« Sg : Cjamma Oftpka Gkl Theis, Hewitt, Spense, Hollman, Sproul, Harvey Keller, Royster, Gregory, Law, Bowling Mier, Montague, Holliway, Tieman Mary Jane Holliway OFFICERS Mary Jane Holliway Marie Tieman Virginia Montague ' Shirley Richstein President Vice-President - - Secretary Treasurer Gamma Alpha Chi, national advertising fra- ternity for women, was established with the founding of Alpha Chapter at the University of Missouri on February 9, 1920. The purpose of the organization is to pro- mote broad interests and high ideals in adver- tising as a profession for women. There are now seven active chapters of the organization located in universities and senior colleges of the United States. The national organization is affiliated with the International Advertising Association. The members from the junior and senior classes in journalism are selected from women having a high average of scholarship and show- ing a special interest in advertising work. One of the major activities of the local group is to co-operate with Columbia Merchants in sponsoring a spring style show each year. Page One Hundred Sixty-five ::i; lii ::.: Ji Jvappa C au Cjipka Allan Miller OFFICERS Allan Miller - . . . President Martha Powell Margaret Allee e. a. soderstrom Thomas C. Morelock— Faculty Advisor I Vice-President - - Secretary Treasurer Kappa Tau Alpha is the only purely hon- orary fraternity for journalism students on the Missouri University campus. Membership is based on scholastic standing in professional courses. The names of the highest fifteen per- cent in scholarship who have completed fifteen hours of professional courses in journalism are presented to the society, which may elect the highest ten percent. The object of the society is the promotion of scholarship and high ideals among students preparing for journalism. Kappa Tau Alpha was founded on the Uni- versity of Missouri campus in 1910. The or- ganization now has forty chapters in the lead- ing schools and colleges where journalism is taught. Dean Frank L. Martin of the School of Journalism is national president of Kappa Tau Alpha. ■1 ■ .7- Hl l PV WM I H HtV 0j 1 L ' l. l r- r H r H r ! L - a l H H i l ■ IH r i i --. ' l l Hp B ' TJI ■ j5 v H 1 1 g A Hj 1 JK ' J H HL 1 I M i m ' i juiV. ... ilH I Jacobucci, Lyons, Schiedker, Whitney, Karshner, Johnson Roberts, Dickinson, Lobe, Pilcher, Patchin Mier, Priddy, Miller, Powell, Bruins, Holliway Page One Hundred Sixtt ' Six .«iiii t :: P% James Liberman 9c orensLC OFFICERS James Liberman . . - President Bill Seelan . - - Vice-President Tobias Funt ----- Secretary The Forensic Staff is a group whose function is to arrange for debates, oratorical contests, and other types of pubHc speaking in which the students of the University of Missouri en- gage. Two forensic managers under the su- pervision of a faculty director head the staff. Under the management of men ' s debate is the associate manager, who arranges for debates held outside of Columbia. The women have a similar organization with a manager of wom- en ' s debate. This year debating became more prominent than ever before. Teams from Oxford, Prince- ton, and Michigan were only a few of the out- standing schools that were represented at Mis- souri University. At the same time extension debating assumed a larger role than in former years. Skeer, Fishman, Garfinkel, Berlau, Wolf Simon, Shawver. Hanson, LaRue, Slagle Sterneck, Ryan, Schnaedlebach, Liberman, Lefkovitz, Fowks Page One Hundred Sixty-seven Two to Tahiti was chosen for the annual Journalism Show. Written by two students, the production was a tremendous success. Clair Callihan wrote the songs, which proved to be very popular, [or the show. The [our reporters almost stole the spotlight. (Regrets to Skid Zuzulo.) Aaron Shiffman stole the show [com the leads by his clever acting and humorousness. Betty }o Levee and Louisene Sadler had the female leads and did their parts well. However, the dance by Hirschfield and com- pany was an outstanding part of the show. Every [our years it is the women ' s turn to pay the bill. The Leap Year Dance o[ 1936 was a tremendous suc- cess. Bull Graham was crowned Bull of the Ball by a vote o[ all the women on the campus. The orches- tras cooperated to the fullest extent by dressing in girls ' costumes. A good time was had by all. Drama has become an integral part of the campus life of the University of Missouri. David Skeer has been about the only real actor on the campus, but there are several girls who approach his acting in their re- spective parts. Dorothy Rotenhagen may be seen behind stage during one of the Workshop performances. Jane Fyfer SckooL of OoLicalbn teaching in junior and senior high schools, and the remainder are in miscellaneous educational positions or are pursuing graduate studies. Of the women graduates of this same period who still remain in the teaching profession, ap- proximately 7 per cent are in administrative and supervisory work, 18 per cent in college teach- ing, 38 per cent in junior and senior high school teaching, 9 per cent in elementary school teach- ing, with most of the remaining 8 per cent in college doing graduate work. The facts just given are of interest because they show that men and women who receive definite professional training in education do not use it as a stepping-stone to other lines of work but tend to adopt some phase of adminis- trative, supervisory or instructional work as a life career. It is rather remarkable that such a large percentage of those who have graduated from the School of Education are still engaged in educational enterprises. Since the establishment of the School of Education, between 4,000 and 5,000 students have received the degree of Bachelor of Sci- ence in Education. Studies made of the graduates of the School of Education show that for most of them, edu- cation becomes a life career. More than 85 per cent of the men and 64 per cent of the women who have been graduated from the School of Education during the first twenty-two years of its existence were still engaged in educational work at the time the studies were made. Of the men who graduated during this period and who are still in educational work, 50 per cent are in administrative and supervisory work, 27 per cent are college teachers, 18 per cent are Page One Hundred Seventy-two lSf.,4 m ::|t: sS l■ll SckooL of OoucalLon The School of Education is the oldest pro- fessional division of the University of Missouri. Since 1868 it has functioned in the training of teachers, principals, superintendents, school and educational specialists. Its graduates are filling important positions throughout the United States. The last General Assembly, recognizing the need for a better housing of the School of Edu- cation, has made provision for the construction of the first unit of a School of Education build- ing. This unit is to include the training schools in which prospective teachers will do their laboratory teaching. More than ever, the train- ing of the undergraduate student for teaching in the various positions in the public school sys- tem is being conducted in connection with actual school and classroom experiences. T. W. H. Irion Dean The spirit of this definite and concrete train- ing has also entered into the graduate work. Consequently, new graduate curricula are rap- idly being organized leading to the advanced professional degrees. Master of Education and Doctor of Education. It is hoped that through the establishment of these degrees advanced professional training may be emphasized, while the research training in education will be car- ried on through the curricula leading to the degrees, Master of Arts and Doctor of Philos- ophy. Mary Carolyn More Page One Hundred Seventy-three ?gi H i i; a CAie SckooL of J aw been prosecuting attorneys in this state and in other states. The School has sent men to Con- gress and to other political posts. Many of its graduates have become presidents of large cor- porations, including banks, while one graduate, Mr. Edward J. White, is now Vice-President and General Counsel of the Missouri-Pacific Railway Company. Mr. Dayle McDonough, of the class of 1912, is now Consul General for the United States at Guayaquil, Ecuador. Some graduates have entered the field of law teaching and hold high places as scholars and writers in some of the better law schools of the country. The graduates of this school are rated very high in the profession and are very successful in finding places in the practice or on the bench. The profession is not overcrowded for well- prepared lawyers. The law faculty are con- stantly receiving calls for young men in the senior class or from among our graduates, while many of the graduates enter the practice for themselves and have no difficulty in realizing great success. F. C. Mann The Law School of the University of Mis- souri has graduated men who are now filling high official public and private positions throughout the world. For example: Judge Kimbrough Stone is now a judge on the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, and Judge Merrill E. Otis is a judge of the Federal Court for the Western District of Missouri. Two graduates are now on the Supreme Court of this state. Judges Earnest M. Tipton and Law- rence M. Hyde, and Warren Orr, also a grad- uate, is Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Illinois. Also, the present Governor of the state, the Honorable Guy B. Park, and a former President of the American Bar Association, Mr. Guy A. Thompson, are numbered among the alumni of the School. There are in addition many graduates of the school who have filled or are now filling judge- ships of the lower state courts and who have Page One Hundred Seventy-four :it: ;ii: ; ' ; C m Sckool of J aw The chief aim of the Law School is to pro- duce thoroughly competent men and women graduates who have not only the necessary technical knowledge and training for the prac- tice of the law, but who have also a wholesome code of ethics governing its practice. There is an increasing demand for this type of law- yer. The School seeks quality rather than mere quantity. Its entrance requirements and scholastic standards are designed to attract only students of the highest mental and moral caliber; only those whose education, ability, and character especially fit them for serious study. Because of these rigid requirements and high standards the school has among its graduates many of the most prominent lawyers in the nation, men who have distinguished themselves by their meritorious service and their outstanding contributions to the profession and to their fellow citizens. A number of stu- dents who do not intend to practice law take the law course because they consider its train- ing invaluable for a business or public career. The School is a charter member of the Asso- WlLLIAM E. MaSTERSON Dean ciation of American Law Schools, an organ- ization composed of the leading law schools of the United States and Canada. Moreover the School has always been given the very highest classification by the Council on Legal Education of the American Bar Association, and it is the only law School in the state out- side of the city of St. Louis that is endorsed by either of these Associations. It is the fixed policy of the school to main- tain the highest standards of the professional and to bring to its faculty the best legal talent obtainable. The Faculty of Law, in addition to its task of producing capable lawyers, is engaged in various research projects. The re- sults of these investigations as well as student notes and comments are made available in the Missouri Law Review, a quarterly published for the first time this year. Will L. Nelson Page One Hundred Seventy-five i;i« ,. .M T. A. Duckworth J)e[ia CLia Tki OFFICERS T. A. Duckworth - . - Dean Stanley Sharratt - - Vice-Dean William Quigley - - Tribune John H. Foard - Clerk of Exchequer Wm. R. Barnes - Clerk of the Rolls Wm. O. Statler . . Bailiff The Delta Theta Phi fraternity was founded at Chicago, Ilhnois, in 1900. Bliss Senate, the local chapter, was established in 1921. Mrs. D. A. Chestnut is the chaperon. Prominent alumni are Calvin Coolidge, Newton D. Baker, J. Francis O ' Sulivan, Frank C. Chambers, Ralph L. Adams, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., Guy V. Head. Delta Theta Phi was organized by the con- version of three legal fraternities. 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 good scholarship and by stimulating interest in the study of law, one feature of which is non- compulsory instruction and tutoring sessions, conducted by members who are seniors in the School of Law. Wilson, Warden, Shockley, Estep, Crook Helm, Chism, T. Johnson, Higgins, Reif, Calvano, Horton Frye, McClintock, Kirk, Wangelin, Gilmore, Cornell, McDonnell Hayward, Quigley, Sharratt, Barnes, Edwards, Hortenstein, Putnam, Brooks J. Johnston, Sappington, Bridges, Mrs. Chestnut, Duckworth, Foard, Statler Page One Hundred Seventy-six 2 A Q)etla k Todd, Brewer, James, Evans, Andrae, Cole, McPheeters, Arthur, Rolls, Trusty, Owsley Winger, Hoyt, Haymes, Curtis, Douglas, LaRue, Meredith, Barberg, Ogilvie, Boyle, Van Osdal Orr, Kimbrell, Smith, Jeffrey, Nelson, Booth, Reid, Frank, Duggins, Johnson, Glenn G. Hunker Sharon, B. Hunker, Chorn, J. Brown, Mrs. Wise, L. Brown, Woolsey, Oliver, Semple Hunter, Stillwell, Graham, Holland, Erickson, Sparks, Owens, Moody OFFICERS J. Arnold Brown Lawrence R. Brown Clarence Woolsey - C. D. Todd, Jr. - - Roger W. Stillwell Mrs. F. M. Wise - - - Magistec - Exchequer Commissary - - Clerk Historian - Chaperon J. Arnold Brown Phi Delta Phi is an international legal fra- ternity which was founded at the Law School of the University of Michigan, on December 13, 1869. No attempt at extension was made until 1875, and there are at the present time sixty active Inns located in the first-class law schools of the country. The original mem- bership roll of ten has grown to a present membership of twenty-seven thousand and twelve. Tiedeman Inn, the local chapter, has at present twenty-nine actives and twenty-five pledges. For sixty-five years Phi Delta Phis have found a need in the legal profession for the advancement of high scholarship and culture, the opposition to corrupt practices and rigid adherence to a code of professional ethics; and in the process an amazingly large per- centage of them have attained unusual promi- nence in American affairs. Page One Hundred Seventy-seven LMxkx Military Officers ft R O T. C. Staff Officers f Enlisted Men h Infantry Artillery ,;. Sophomore Tiger Battery ' Freshmen Tiger Battery Pistol Club Pershing Rifles Scabbard and Blade : ,: Polo and Riding Association Cadet Band Stripes and Diamond f ? ' % Miss Nancy Dietrich, Kappa Alpha Theta, was the Advanced Military students ' choice as the Field Artil- lery queen. She was attended by the colonel o[ the Artillery, Tom Mc- Harg: and Dean Johnson, o[ the Col- lege of Engineering presented the jeweled crowns to both the Misses Dietrich and Mann. Miss Marjorie Mann, pretty Kappa pledge, was nominated as the Infan- try queen to reign at the annual Mili- tary Ball held at the Tiger Hotel. The dance was attended by the larg- est group o[ military officers ever to assemble at one time. Max Ferrell, Cadet Colonel of the Infantry, was Miss Mann ' s escort for the crowning ceremony. ■mmm-: t MM: (Jfflcers Lt. Colonel M. G. Randol, Captain Wilmer G. Bennett, Major Harry V. Hand, Captain Wray B. Avera Captain C. S. Whitmore, Captain John S. Mallory, Captain Clifford D. Overfelt, Captain William P. Hayes Shff Offu ' Lcers Van Osdol, Burnite, Avery, Robbins, Robertson, Harper, J. D. Busiek Wm. Moore, Ferrell, McHarg, Suits, Logan, Huntress Page One Hundred Eighty-two !S| : lCcJlt - t il C nLisled Men Jjelackmenl Hanna, Robertson, House, Suttles, Wallace, Carmel, Leeton Folks, Chandler, Mercer, Stein, Holloway, Kennedy, Atkerson Antiml Viera, Thornton, Glado, Allen, Glockling, Plott, Pomie Serc eanl Ljroup Hanna, Folks, Leeton Viera, Stein, Mercer Page One Hundred Eighty-three isi «:,g jiiiii 5l ii. .Bli- - -. 1 i 1 E : •: 4 , - ' T - .■ ■ ' A 1 ' ; It IliB! Li Westlake, Pollock, Holsten, Goodman, Suits, Vogel, Jim Busier, Calvert Besmears, Rundberg, D. Moore, Edwards, Harper, Sea, Fleischaker, McReynolds, Friguletto Hobart, Hughes, Banks, Schuske, Jack Busiek, Ferrell, W. Moore, McCullough Senior Oyifanirij amor Dnfanirij AwBREY, Horn, Beilharz, Shepherd, Windmiller, Kueckler, Morris, Hawkins, Fugate, M ollencamp, Gardner, Owings, Briggs, Thompson, Stanford, Lindley Vincent, Fellows, Boggiano, Yawitz, Kummer, Lewin, Winfrey, Jolly, Hyde, Fawks, Maize, Wells, Denslow, Whitaker, Dillender Pearlstein, Brooks, Stewart, Brandley, Sneeberger, Deppe, Kyd, Waggett, Horton, Sherman, Gratsch, Bangert Page One Hundred Eighty-four S :,.5pfe.?« :||Ei? ,  -: Senior OfrliiLerii Kappil, Hott, Schaper, Moss, Dana, Erbe, Robbins Tweedy, Sides, Johnson, Schaberg, Short, Walter, Fuch, Rothschild BuRNiTE, Bickel, Tietze, Pelkey, Seaman, Olney, Flynn Neslage, Huntress, Robertson, Van Osdol, McHarg, Logan, Avery, Jonas junior Ofrmlen Johnston, Rubey, Bruce, Barbee, West, Pierson, Bass, Thompson, Kraus, Allen, Edwards, Jones Higgins, LaForce, Simon, Silber, Portilla. Moseley, Seidel, Isaacs, Peacock, Wilson Bard, Siger, Walter, Fickle, Kuersting, Ward, Eistrup, Waechter, Castle, Lowe Davis, Faddis, Sommers, Gettinger, Pulliam, Messina, Thistle, Zuzulo, Lindsley Nelson, Rief, King, Haseman, Ramsay, Matheson, Edwards Page One Hundred Eighty-five Fred Robbins Sophomore C LCfer Jjaiherij OFFICERS Fred Robbins - - - Cadet Captain Bill Dana ------ Lieutenant Tiger Battery is an honorary organization for sophomores in the Field Artillery unit of the R. O. T. C. The battery has as its primary purpose the establishing of a measuring stick for efficiency, discipline, and military courtesy for the basic cadet corps. It enables those cadets who have sho vn themselves to be above aver- age in military training to work with others who have the same interest. Under the leadership of Capt. Wilmer G. Bennett, the battery this year has attained a de- gree of efficiency comparable to its previous record of high achievement. It has participated in many activities outside of the regular cur- ricula and represented the Field Artillery unit of the spring maneuvers during government in- spection. BowEN, EiGEL, Thompson, Kelley, MacGregor, Pease, Joseph, Bothwell ScHUETTE, Ivy, Stoneciphu, Hudgings, Naylor, Bartholomees, Goodin, Mehorney, HOSKISS HoROATH, Slioonik, HoTCHKiss, KoLB, Gee, Hull, Frerking, Alderson, Johnson Windsor, Reid, Evans, Harper, Harsh, Dann, Lindley, Parman, Savanovsky, Kraft McMillan, Gabbler, Bryant, Beisswinger, Robbins, Rood, Boyles, Farris, Hickerson Page One Hundred Eighty-six - i mp 0 s f :m reskman Cyixjer Jjatienj DoNNELL, Klaus, Power, McFarland, Everly, Minchenberg, Moore, Wright, Coffman, Hazell, Erlich Trowbridge, Ammerman, Bontraeger, Agee, Evans, Leazenly, Hazell, Campbell, Webber, TONGAY Capt. Whitmore, Burnite, Bergschneider, Moore, J., Jones, Heintz, Reed, Blank, Green- WALD, Sides, Logan More, Schroeder, Mattox, McMullin, Kornberg, Benson, O., Nielsen, Jacoby, Etheridge. H. Srenco Capps, Newell, Lundemo, Dalton, Meisburger, Schieber Bill Dana Captain Bill Dana— First Semester Captain Evans Burnite— Second Semester Three years ago it was deemed advisable to separate the Freshmen and Sophomore in the old Tiger Battery due to great differences in military work of the two groups. This organization will act as a nucleus for Sophomore Tiger Battery the following year. In it the training is more advanced, both in de- gree and subject-matter, than in any other Freshman Battery. For this reason the Fresh- man Tiger Battery is necessarily composed of men who at the end of the year know more and do their work better than the average cadet with one year ' s experience. The men in the battery have carried on the esprit de corps found in all Tiger Batteries of the past and the battery leaves heritage to be carried proudly forward and a goal to be aimed at by the men who follow them. Page One Hundred Eighty-seven ' i i !S ' -2 Harold Thieman 1 LsloL ULut? OFFICERS Harold Thieman - - . - President Helen Whiteside - Vice-President Lennie Johnston - - Secretary The Pistol Club was first organized in 1926, and it soon became an active group on the campus. It is composed of students who are interested in the pistol as a sport. The Uni- versity provides the club with a well-equipped indoor range and a number of twenty-two cali- ber automatic pistols. All current expenses are met by a small membership fee. The University of Missouri pistol team has always ranked high in national intercollegiate competition. Last year the squad won eleven, tied one, and lost four of their sixteen tele- graphic meets. In addition to intercollegiate competition, the club yearly conducts an intra- mural shoot. Both sororities and fraternities vie for possession of the trophies that are given by the club, and also to receive points toward the final intramural trophies. Dickinson, R. Bullock, Mallory, Haseman, Howard, McGinley, McCanse Thompson, T. Bullock, Hotchkiss, Wenneker, Eldridge, McMullin, Peterson, Hartkopf Goad, Duderstadt, Evans. Martineau, Davison. Sheldon, Cutino. Alderson Willis, Bartholomees, Johnston, Whiteside, Thieman, Spence, Nymeyer Page One Hundred Eighty-eight is, fiii:: ,sspte; jPersYilncj Jxifles Jerome J. McCullough Schweitzer, Garthofner, Bochert, Bidstrep, Allcott, Hawley, Gary, Rouse, Wolfers, Rasch, Henrickson Lucas, Kountzman, Levy, Williams, Nethery, Walker, Saunders, Goldman, Roberts, Baker, Bassf.tt Genteman, Nance, Robinson, Lautz, Bates, Phillips, Stamm, Hatz, Bulkeley, Neely, Ronovitz Britain, Rainen, Qyer, Ruben, Mutti, Berlan, Hinson, Rohn, Neel, Stephens, McClain Forbes, Beachan, Maile, Blackmore, Brooks, McCullough, Overfelt, Whitaker, Messing. Cave, Horn OFFICERS Jerome J. McCullough - Captain Alfred W. Brooks— First Lieutenant Frank L. Whitaker— Second Lieutenant J. Gordon Blackmore— First Sergeant Having shown a willingness to work uncom- plainingly and a desire to excel and to become leaders, realizing fully the advantages of co- operation, and esteeming highly the man who performs his duties to the best of his abilities .... These are the ideals and principles which year after year weave together a group of men into a crack drill unit with high morale. Company D of the second regiment was es- tabhshed at Missouri in 1929. The national organization was founded in 1894 at the Uni- versity of Nebraska by General John J. Persh- ing, then a lieutenant. This company has always attained a high degree of proficiency in drill and set standards for the entire cadet corps. The Rifles partici- pate in many special occasions throughout the year. The climax of the year ' s activities comes with the annual ROTC circus, held in Kansas City, to which the Pershing Rifles are invited. Page One Hundred Eighty-nine «ii .: isil-igfe Miles Foster Scahhard and Jjia e OFFICERS Miles Foster Captain Tom McHarg - - First Lieutenant Paul Van Osdol - Second Lieutenant Harold Hughes - - First Sergeant In order to acquaint students with current military problems, to develop a closer relation- ship with the military departments of various universities and colleges, and to assist in the developing of the essential qualities of good and efficient officers, the National Society of Scab- bard and Blade was organized. G Company, First Regiment, as the Missouri Chapter is known, was one of the earliest chapters es- tablished. G-1 participates in all of the contests con- ducted by the National Headquarters and has consistently ranked high. For several succes- sive years they captured the Pistol trophy and have done well in the rifle matches and the an- nual Journalism contests. Holmes, Barbee, Whitaker, Fleischaker, Busier, Wilkie Faddis, Mos, West, Allen, Maize, Zuzulo Lewin, Robertson, Jones, Seidel, Kraus, Isreal, Mackey Brooks, Logan, Hughes, Foster, McHarg, Van Osdol, Rothschild, Lindsley Page One Hundred Ninety S:. : Jg! fc P JroLo ana JvLalng Gfssoclalbn Van Osdol, Sheldon, Ebling Paul Van Osdol OFFICERS Paul Van Osdol - - - - President Blain Ebling - - Vice-President Jane Sheldon ----- Secretary The Missouri Polo and Riding Association was organized to provide healthy recreation and pleasant association for riding enthusiasts. It recruits its members from the faculty and the students in the R. O. T. C. As its first objective, the association wants to put in the field a polo team worthy of the best traditions of Missouri and capable of hold- ing its own with the best in the country. Mis- souri is a member of the National Intercollegiate Polo Association. This season the polo teams played teams from Iowa State, Oklahoma, Illi- nois, and Ohio State. An intersection game was played with Alabama Polytechnical Institute. Captain Whitmore, the sponsor of the or- ganization, has been active in helping the asso- ciation to maintain its fine enthusiasm in riding and in Polo. Page One Hundred Ninety-one iiiiiiliK Jack Fleishaker President Uaaei Jjana Under the able direction of Prof. George Venable, the Band has developed into one of the most popular University activities and is rated high among the l eading R. O. T. C. or- ganizations. In addition to playing for all of the Military Parades, the Band attends all bas- ketball games, participates in the Ag and Engineer parades, plays four concerts a year, and remains here a week after school is out to play for the commencement exercises. The band gains much of its favor with the students when it is seen at the football games. This year they formed letters for all the op- posing schools and presented such formations as a cannon, bugle, and an airplane. During the football season they made a tour of Kansas City and St. Louis high schools. They were well received and highly compH- mented by several members of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra who were present. These trips were made possible by the University and the proceeds of the band dance sponsored by the Student Council. This past year the band has discarded its old capes in favor of white cross belts. This has made a snappier-looking unit. Page One Hundred Ninety-two , |S, iii| ' . ;piu.:Ji Si npes an a Jylamono Olcott, Rash. Schweitzer, Bowen, Gary, Horn, Saunders, Joseph KouNTZMAN, Stone, Capps, Beahn, Britton, Bates, Roberts, Nethery Genteman, Rohn, Hinson, Messing, Hobart, Phillips, Bassett, McClain Oburn, Harper, Brooks, Maj. Hand, Blackmore, Kolb, Smith James Bartholomees OFFICERS James Bartholomees - - President Major Hand Sponsor Al Brooks ------ Sponsor Stripes and Diamond, an honorary organiza- tion for non-commissioned officers in the R. O. T. C, was founded at the University of Mis- souri in 1930. Originally the membership was limited to first sergeants only, but in recent years it has widened its scope to include on its rolls the majority of non-commissioned officers. The purpose of Stripes and Diamond is to encourage an interest among basic R. O. T. C. students in affairs of a military nature and to improve the morale and discipline of the student corps through a closer relationship between the faculty and cadet corps and within the corps itself. It is the only organization for basic students that includes in its personnel cadets from both the Field Artillery and the Infantry Regiments. In this way it is able to stress the inter-depend- ence of these units within the army and to explain the necessity for the various cooperative actions of each. Page One Hundred Ninety-three Once a year, the ROTC lads deviati from their study of military sciena and tactics to give a dance. Thii affair, started in 1900, has gained ir popularity since its beginning and ii now eagerly looked forward to bi, nearly everyone on the campus. ' Much of the success of this year ' s dance is due to the efforts of Captain Avera. Tom McHarg, Max Ferrell, Jack Busiek, and Paul Van Osdol. A congenial crowd, presided Ofer by Kappa Mann and Theta Dietrich, made the affair a total success. 4 r Cmex Football Basketball Track ■ — s) Baseball k Polo Minor Sports Intramurals ■ s p ' ' fe .:.i ' !f ' ' %-m ' 5 . -. «i ,■ p ' . , i ' A. im rl fioijfitoL¥ jm ±:M F. F. Stephens OfmleUc Uommliiee The Committee on Intercollegiate Athletics of the University administers the policies and regulations of the Board of Curators and the faculty of the University in regard to intercol- legiate athletics. The Committee meets for the purpose of deciding upon many details in con- nection with the administration of athletics; it acts upon proposals made by the chairman of the coaching staff, and makes recommendations to the President and the Board of Curators in regards to athletic policies and to the personnel of the coaching staff. The faculty members of the Committee con- sists of Dean D. S. Conley, Professor S. B. Shirley, and Dean F. F. Stephens, Chairman. The two alumni members are Cliff Langsdale, Kansas City, and Grant Wyatt, St. Louis. S. B. Shirkey, F. F. Stephens, D. S. Conley Page One Hundred Ninety-eight ;.€|t.:-i : .; ;P, Sluoenl JnaYKUjeymYii DiCKERSON, McPheeters. Weber, Pfeffer Calkins, Logan, Dickey Byrne Logan Manager The student management system at the Uni- versity has been in existence for the last five years. Men ehgible for senior manager of the major sports must have spent three years as assistants to the previous senior managers. Ap- pointments are made upon recommendations of the coaches of the various sports. The duties of the athletic managers are to care for all equipment necessary in the sport. The football manager accompanies the team on all trips and makes necessary arrangements for traveling, sleeping, and eating accommodations. As a reward for his services each senior man- ager receives a manager ' s letter. Managers for the year 1935-1936 are as fol- lows: Byrne Logan, Senior Manager; Benton Calkins, John Dickey, Junior Assistants; Wal- ter Pfeffer, Hugh McPheeters, Sophomore As- sistants. Page One Hundred Ninety-nine (coaches The selection of cheer leaders rests with the head cheer leader. He holds tryouts, usually at the Freshman-Varsity game, after which he selects several qualified men for the assistants. They work with the official leader and are some- times called upon to take charge of less impor- tant functions. Allen Oliver, Jr. Kjmer Gangle, Oliver, Messing Page Two Hundred S 3«fp H , J J en ' s eU Frye, Tietze, Londe Laskowski, Hibbard, Castle, Adams, Brill, Severens, Miller Beasley, Cooper, Nelson, Mason, Murry, Guhman, Davidson Betty, Heidel, Blase, Flanders, Hanley, Mosely, Ferguson George Blase OFFICERS George Blase , . - - President Herb Grenda - - - Vice-President Ben Schaberg - Secretary-Treasurer The M Men ' s Club, founded in 1911, con- sists of men who have shared the battles of sport and worked on the practice fields for the glory of their school. They are the men who have fought their way to victory and have marched gallantly to defeat for Missouri. But, most important of all, they have always main- tained their indomitable spirit and high ideals of sportsmanship. Chester L. Brewer and Henry Indian Schulte, on the eve of the traditional Kansas- Missouri game played in Columbia in 1911, founded the M Men ' s Club. The alumni were the first to organize, but the following year this original group met with the undergraduate lettermen and formed a separate club with co- operative arrangements. The M Men ' s Club sponsors the cham- pionships in the intramural sports and, at the end of seven years, will award a trophy to the fraternity having the highest total number of points. Until that time the cup will be retained each year by the winner of the previous year. Page Two Hundred One llliiii, ;:i iilp !P y.wt aaj«WM ' riwafrawBgi wgaaB«Ho j als B Kjoack d)oyi [jauroi Coach Don Faurot With a first year record of three wins, three ties, and three defeats, Coach Don Faurot in- troduced a new style of football to Big Six sport followers. Beginning his season with a clear-cut victory over William Jewell, and following it with an unexpected hard fought win over War- rensburg, the Tigers faced their first major eleven by decisively trouncing the University of Colorado. The Big Six conference play met with fair success for the first New Deal combi- nation, and the confidential belief is expressed that 1936 will find the Missouri football squad leading the Big Six race. Page Two Hundred Two SSs ' ■ :4- : . aiYi (yialr jtouslorL Al Londe Clair Butch Houston, the battering ram of the Tiger backfield at the fullback position for the past three seasons was mentioned as an All- American candidate last year by the leading sports critics. Handicapped in 1934 because of an aggravated knee injury, Butch fought hard to gain the popular approval of the Missouri fans, and his efforts were rewarded when he was elected Captain for 1935. He will be keenly missed in intercollegiate athletics for his spirit and enthusiasm which prevailed throughout his entire athletic career. Al Londe, quarterback, will lead the Missouri Tigers this Fall. A vicious tackier and shifty offensive star. Londe was mentioned as a can- didate for Big-Six honors last season. Page Two Hundred Three People from all parts of the countn attended the 1935 Homecoming gam to see Don Faurot ' s new team, sonn or the first time. Bad weather pre- vailed [or the game but this didn keep Governor Park and other loyai Missouri sport followers away. Evelyn Forman met the Oklahoma coach, Biff ones, at the station. Evelyn Forman acted as the offi- zial greeter at the 1935 Homecoming jame and made a charming hostess. Decorations were better than usual and the town of Columbia celebrated the occasion with zeal and merriment. The mass meeting, the annual Sopho- more-Freshman tilt, and the bonfire were highlights of the week-end. Bill Harsh was out in 1933 because of a knee injury, but returned last year to become one of Faurot ' s most depend- able players. He graduated in January. Dick Miller, a sophomore tackle in the varsity ranks in 1934, was handicapped last season because of an injury, but will be ready for his last year in the Pall. Art Murray, St. Joseph ath- lete, who is considered by many as one of the most versatile players on the Mis- souri eleven. He has two more years of service in a Tiger uniform. Felix Turnbough — This 200- pound end was ranked by many Missouri sport followers as the outstanding wingman on the varsity squad in 1935. Rugged and possessing the ability to sense plays, he suc- ceed ' d in wreaking havoc to opposing backfields. Jack Frye, Missouri ' s triple threat halfback, shown being tackled from behind by a Colorado tackier after romping 14 yards. This game was the Tigers ' first major vic- tory in three years. Barney Finkle is the Tigers ' powerhouse at the guard posi- tion. He is small in size, but makes up for it with his hard, smashing interference and de- fensive playing. Page Two Hundred Six ii: (S :ji[ ' Houston Betty — A fighting sophomore at the pivot posi- tion, the 170-pound lad gained an enviable reputation among Big Six opponents and was nominated on the second Con- ference eleven by the leading sport critics. Jack Frye plunging through the middle of the William Jewell line in the season ' s opener. The Tigers scored an impressive victory, 39-0, in Don Paurot ' s initial Missouri debut as coach. Veron Castle — A reserve blocking back, was shifted from a guard position in the middle of the season. He is the only letterman returning at the blocking position. B. D. Simon — A reserve guard in 1934, Simon became a reg- ular in the middle of the sea- son, and his remarkable play- ing in the annual Kansas game was one of the bright spots of the year. Harold Bourne — A stellar wingman for two seasons, the former Rice Institute star will be keenly missed this coming season for his uncanny ability at catching passes out of nowhere. Don Johnson — A speedy, broken-field runner that im- pressed Missouri onlookers all season. Don was responsible for many of the long gains made by the Tiger backfield last Pall. Page Two Hundred Seven msmmm Marley Smith, a ragged, strapping tackle that bulked up the Tigers line all season. Smith was responsible for many o[ the opponents ' losses with his vicious playing. Victor Gray — Giant tackle who smeared the opposition, and played a great defensive game all year. He was im- pregnable on defense, and helped the Missouri backs gain considerable yardage by opening big holes on offense. Ed Sconce — A three-year guard who shone all season with his smart play and foot- ball knowledge. He was handicapped toward the close of the year with a leg injury, but was still popular enough to be mentioned on one of the Big Six all-star teams. Heinie Mahley — An elusive, versatile backfield star, who was a real offensive threat and an important cog on de- fense until an illness prevented him from finishing the season. Sam Francis, Nebraska ' s Big Six fullback, being stopped by Jack Beger in the annual Cornhusker-Missouri clash. Francis was the leading offensive threat in the Nebraska offense all afternoon. Art Lochiner — A third year halfback, has been one of the more reliable players on Mis- souri ' s teams of the past sea- sons. Big and rangy. Art was mostly noted for his kicking and passing accuracy. Page Two Hundred Eight ■S iiil|L;!- ?vii Jack Frye, one of the spark- plugs in (he Missouri back- field all year. His versatility and capable generalship aided the Tigers on many offensive thrusts. A Big Six candidate will make him one of the hardest men to stop this year. Bkeeden o Ukiaiwma being stopped cold by the Mis- souri line in the second quarter. Breeden ' s sparkling play was a feature of the game, and he was the biggest ground gainer in Oklahoma ' s victory. Harry Mason, playing his first season on the Varsity as a regular fullback, Harry has proved his ability, and the coming campaign will find the 180-pounder ready for all Big Six opposition. Fred Biggs, a two-year vet- eran at the fullback post, was a particularly good offensive threat and will be a tough man to stop this year. Jack Beger, a dependable guard, whose enthusiasm for the game has made him a great stalwart, and although there is a possibility that he will be shifted to a tackle position, much will be heard from him. Charles Laskowski, a re- serve center, who was a capable substitute all season, and his size and experience will be valuable assets for the second New Deal cam- paign. Page Two Hundred Nine .I?I«? tf sMlii Clyde Nelson, sophomore end, is a serious threat to Big Six football opposition with his keen ability at smashing interference and sensing plays. Grant Cooper will be keenly missed at the blocking posi- tion this coming season. A dependable blocker. Grant has finished three years of varsity football in a Tiger uniform. Mike English will give opposing linemen plenty of trouble from his guard posi- tion this Pall. English is a junior. Frank Heidel, mammoth sophomore tackle, broke into the first string lineup with smart offensive football and keen defensive ability. Heidel has two more years of eligi- bility. Heinie Mahley, Tiger sophomore back, eluding a War- rensburg tackier as he crossed the Missouri goal. Mahley ' s open-field running was one of the bright spots in this contest. Herb Grenda, veteran Tiger end, played brilliantly for three years. A clever player, Grenda has the ability to snare passes out of nowhere. Page Two Hundred Ten JS, : - :P TowNSEND Hader, returned to his regular tackle position last year, and immediately suc- ceeded in winning a starting berth on Don Faurot ' s eleven. Chick has ended his three years of eligibility and his berth will be hard to fill. Hapgood, elusive Kansas Jayhawker back, starting off for a short gain in the annual Missouri-Kansas clash at Lawrence. Hapgood ' s play was an important factor all afternoon. Maurice Kirk — P laying a bang-up game at the guard post, Maurie quickly showed his ability and power which proved a boon to opposing linemen all season. Clyde Combs, a rugged, ex- perienced fullback, who was shifted to a blocking position by Faurot at the beginning of the season. Combs, playing his last year, bulked up the Tigers ' line. Maurice Mason — Although handicapped at the beginning of the year with an injury. Mason developed into one of the best pass-catchers in the Conference. He has one more year of eligibility. Chink Henderson, Sopho- more wingman, will be one of the toughest men to face in the coming Big Six campaign. Agile, and adept at pass-re- ceiving. Chink will be an of- fensive threat. «iiililH ill (nil iiii I Mk k £J Page Two Hundred Eleven :JClKpUl: 5ig0- Oawaras A strong squad of basketeers answered Coach Edwards ' call for the initial practice, and although much discussion ensued during the season in regards to slow and fast breaks, the 1935 Tigers went through a difficult sched- ule with its worst record in a number of years. Faced with a strong squad, the Missourians were unable to win a majority of their major games, and they finished in fifth place in the final Big Six standings. However, with the loss of only Captain Powell for the 1936-37 season, the Tigers should present a formidable quintet in the Conference race. Page Two Hundred Twelve fi: ::|t--i(r i; it ain Cyvam (Powell Captain Evans Powell, a good floor man and a hard player on the Missouri basketball teams for the past three seasons was the high indi- vidual scorer last year. Possessed with an un- canny ability of basketball knowledge, Powell was the main spark on the Tiger roster, both at home and on the opponents ' floor. He was re- warded with a second team nomination on the mythical All Big-Six aggregation. He ended the 1935 season with a total of 86 points, and his absence on the Tiger court next year will be keenly missed by the Missouri sport followers. Page Two Hundred Thirteen Mmm ' , ' ii M Art Murray ' s play as a sophomore last season impressed the Missouri spec- tators as a future basketball luminary. Art ' s long shots earned twenty-six points {or the Tigers in his first year. John Carroll, a sophomore is one o[ the cleanest players on the hardwood, having less [ouls probably than any re- serve in the Big Six. He is a prospec- tive star for next season. Allan Hatfield, discovered at mid-sea- son, boosted the team considerably. Pre- ceded by his brother Woody ' s reputation as an athletic star, Allan was on the spot all year. He is one of Missouri ' s best defensive men. Chink Henderson outjumping the Iowa State center in a hotly contested battle played in Brewer Field House. The Tigers dropped the game in the final min- utes, 33-31. Lavere Strom, a second year letter winner, was an ace on the Missouri quintet last sea- son. He is one of the Tigers ' smartest players on the fioors, and looms as a potential Big Six star [or next year. Page Two Hundred Fourteen lif.i: ' ;. : : Ralph Beer, one of the most popular players on the Tiger squad, is known for his long range shots. He will be a serious threat in the Big Six next season. Allan Hatfield, Tiger forward, getting the rebound in the Tiger-Southern California invitational contest played at Kansas City. The Bengals were completely outclassed by the Coast aggregation, losing 42-16. Jim Adams, a capable reserve on the Edwardsmen five all year, is one of the coolest and smartest players on the team, and will afford plenty of fire and pep in the next campaign. Claude Todd, former Indiana star, eligible at mid-season, succeeded quickly in winning a starting position in the Ben- gal line-up. He has one year of eligibility remaining. Chink Henderson, former Central College athlete, has been one of the main cogs in the Missouri line-up for the past two seasons. His size and experience will help the Mis- sourians for one more semes- ter. Page Two Hundred Fifteen Eli ;.:i,iii|: Jjaskei JjaLL Hatfield, Missouri forward, getting the rebound off the W arrensburg basket and tossing it to Ralph Beer. The contest was the season ' s opener or the Tigers, and they succeeded in winning in the final minute, 27-25. Art Murray, capable reserve on the Tiger basketball quintet, passing the ball to Chink Henderson after leap- ing high into the air to retrieve it from the backboard in the Iowa State conflict. The local team won, 33-29. 1935-36 Schedw Missouri 27 Missouri 30 Missouri 25 Missouri 16 Missouri 34 Missouri 26 Missouri 19 Missouri 25 Missouri 24 Missouri 33 Missouri 33 Missouri 21 Missouri 35 Missouri 36 Missouri 31 Missouri 29 A Page Two Hundred Sixteen • ' S5iv .. « |k,:-ll?. -:P A wild scramble underneath the Westminster basket to capture the ball. It was taken by Claude Todd, Missouri guard, and a few seconds later the Tigers tallied two points which proved to be the margin of victory, 27-25. Another interesting play in the Tiger-Westminster bas- ketball clash. The picture shows Captain Evans Powell tipping the ball into the mesh for a marker. Ralph Beer looks on with great interest. Opponents Score Westminster 25 Saint Louis U. 37 Kansas State 39 Southern California 42 Oklahoma 31 Nebraska 31 Kansas State 37 Kansas 29 Warrensburg 51 Iowa State 29 Nebraska 43 Oklahoma 36 Kansas State 39 Washington 31 Iowa State 33 Kansas 51 Oenotes Conference games ms RI| H ■■ H| Sm Hi P l v:. ' PvJ I B B ' H Bl. Eu lul Page Two Hundred Seventeen lEli r4l iii ; Kjoack ( kaunceii Simpson Coming to the University of Missouri as an assistant football coach to Don Faurot, Chaun- cey Simpson immediately became a popular fig- ure with everyone. Last season, he was also chosen track coach to replace Mr. Huff, who had coached since 1931. Simpson is known for developing individual track stars, and this past season saw two Tiger men, Dick Waters and Warren Kelley annex the Big-Six laurels in the running broad jump and high jump respectively. Presenting the strongest assemblage of track stars at the Uni- versity, the season was considered one of the best in recent years. Page Two Hundred Eighteen JS- I I I. .aiYL Ofrl J ockiner A big, strapping lad keenly interested in ath- letics, has been regarded as one of the most versatile stars ever to don the Black and Gold of Missouri. This lad is Art Lochiner, and upon his graduation in June, will enter the Tigers Hall of Fame in Brewer Field House among the great immortals of the past. Truly, no finer, spirited and sincere Tiger has given more of his time to help further Missouri ' s rec- ord in athletics, whether on the gridiron or on the track, than Art Lochiner. Page Two Hundred Nineteen IJlisffe:. .il Heinie Mahley, Missouri ' s first decathlon star since the days of Brutus Hamilton . . . the all-around athletic star placed sixth in the Kansas Re- lays decathlon to give Mis- souri a probable point-getter in next year ' s track meets against Big Six opponents. Jack Leifer, a hard-running distance man on the Tiger track team o[ this past sea- son. He is a potential Big Six star at the 440-yard dis- tance. Roy Gee, another 440-yard candidate, who has scored many points [or the Tigers this past year. Long-strided and cool. Gee is a great help at the middle distance events. Ray Raleigh, dash star, is a former Saint Louis high school product, whose consistency in gaining a place in the century and the 220-yard dashes has marked him a serious threat for next season. Pour of the Tiger track squad are shown limbering up on the Missouri cinder path in preparation for the Kansas Relays. Prom left to right: Gee, Hauenstein, Bushy- head, Snipe. Warren Kelley, lanky high- jumper, who captured his spe- cialty at the Big Six outdoor meet held last season with a leap of 6 feet 3 inches. A con- sistent winner. Speed has one more year of competition. Page Two Hundred Twenty : : :- :- ; - An outstanding sophomore prospect at the dash events [or Missouri, Milton Hoffman is expected to capture many points next season. Warren Kelley taking an easy high jump mark during one of the practice sessions on Rollins Field. It was this consistent practice that finally won the Big Six high jump event for Kelly with a leap of 6 feet 3 inches. Marshall Walker, Tiger hurdle star, taking a barrier on Rollins Field, in a practice trial. Walker returned to the Missouri team last semester to strengthen it considerably in the timber-topping events. Don Hayden, long distance runner for the Missouri team for two years. Don ' s endur- ance and enthusiasm for track has marked him a favorite with Tiger sport followers. Rex Kirkman, captain-elect of the Tiger track squad, has been a consistent winner at his specialty, the 880-yard run. He was handicapped to- ward the close of the season with a leg injury, but will be ready for the coming Fall campaign. Jim Adams, co-holder of the Missouri state high school high-jump record, shown clear- ing the bar during a practice session. Jim was handicapped toward the last of the season with a sprained back, but is expected to return to the Tiger fold next year. Page Two Hundred Twenty-one wtmm . t: Bm, Harry Mason, who excels in the field events for the Mis- souri Tigers, will afford plenty o[ competition in next sea- son ' s track events. He throws the javelin, discus, broad- jumps, and tosses the shot-put. Arthur Denney, a sopho- more cinder and field star, has shown great promise at the javelin, broad-jump, and the dash events. He is enrolled in the School of Agriculture, and will be a serious threat in his specialties against competition next season. Dick Waters, holder of the Big Six broad jump title of 24 feet 1 inch. Waters also runs the 100 and 220-yard dashes, and has scored many points for the Tigers in these events. Jay Reese, all-around track star, who can do about any- thing on the track or field. His specialty, however, is the pole vault, and next year should find him clearing the ceiling at 13 feet 8 inches. Missouri ' s track candidates taking an easy lap during a Spring workout. All of the boys shown in the picture below are middle and long distance competitors. Mark Collins, a first year mid- dle distance candidate, has shown promise at the 440-yard dash, and should have a great season next year. Page Two Hundred Twenty-two {?S5; i?lf A::- Robert Beasley, Missouri ' s veteran miler and two-miler, who has competed against the best competition in the Mid- dle West. Last year, he fol- lowed Glenn Cunningham to the tape by forty yards, which marked him an outstanding competitor. He will be keenly missed next year. Dick Waters, Missouri ' s Big Six broad-jump winner, faking a practice leap during the Spring training period. Waters consistently jumps 22 feet or better, which is good enough to gain points in most track meets. Roger Snipe, a great runner and relay star, who will be a serious threat on the cinder path next year. Snipe ' s spe- cialty is the quarter-mile dash. Henry Bushyhead, sensa- tional first-year trackster, who is expected to crack the Big Six 440-yard record next year. Bushyhead holds many of the present St. Louis high school track records. Fred Hauenstein, who hails from the sunny state of Cali- fornia, the mecca of track ma- terial, is one of the best dash men on the Tiger track squad. He has two more years of competition. I :if H ' e- ' . . ' P -i. }! ' %■ .-£ i Bill Severns, a promising middle distance star for the Missouri track team. Bill is also a capable runner on the Tigers relay quartet. Page Two Hundred Twenty-three iyoack Gfnlon Sianlwwsid A veteran of Missouri athletics, Anton Stan- kowski was chosen head baseball coach at the beginning of last season to replace Chester L. Brewer, who was shifted to the Physical Edu- cation Department. Stan , as he is popularly called, is also the head of the intramural department, which rates among the leading colleges as an outstanding one. Annually, more than 75 per cent of the men ' s student body participate in the various intramural sports offered in competition. This year, the Tiger baseball nine faced a difficult schedule and the results rank Missouri as a future baseball threat. Page Two Hundred Twenty-lour S, . i: - s5 :p - Cyarmen jtenaerson A truly fine athlete, Carmen Chink Hen- derson, has had so many tributes and compli- ments paid to him that we all deeply appreciate his worth to the Tiger teams and to the Uni- versity. Yet, under all this. Chink has kept his democratic spirit and is the same cheerful fellow that we always knew. He has performed in an outstanding manner on the gridiron, base- ball diamond, and basketball court, and his ab- sence next year will be felt by many sport followers. Page Two Hundred Twenty-five Herbert Cross, Missouri ' s first-string catcher, has played a steady game be- hind the plate, and has one of the best throwing arms on the Tiger squad. He will bolster the Tigers lineup next season. Floyd Davis displaying s ome good pitch- ing form, which has aided him in winning contests against opponents in the Big Six. He is Missouri ' s star hurler, and is also a .300 hitter. Jimmy Menown, reserve inpelder on the Tiger nine for the past two seasons, is capable for any position on the diamond. He will see plenty of action next Spring. A scene during a tense moment in the Nebraska-Missouri baseball contest won by the Tigers 2-1. Beer is shown on the mound as he prepares to toss to Gorman, Nebraska diamond star. Art Murray, dependable third baseman whose hitting and field- ing has been a great factor in Missouri ' s showing last Spring. Murray has two more years of service on the Tiger nine, and will strengthen the infield con- siderably. Page Two Hundred Twenty-six ;llll ffll i ' :i .|S ; rgfc JL: : Vic Gray, mammoth first-year right fielder, is one of the long- est hitters on the Tiger nine. Always dependable, V i c should bat his way to the in- dividual leading hitters group next season. Pitching form is displayed by Floyu Dwii in ihc abopc picture. Davis is one of the mainstays of the Bengal squad, and much will be heard from him in his last year. Here we see the start of a fast ball. Meyer Love ' s fine utility pitching has aided the Tigers out of many a hole. His best record was furnished in the Warrensburg game, when he went in to hurl in the last inning, and fanned the opponents in rapid order. He will be available next season. One of the most versatile players on the Tiger squad last season was Joe Carr, who can play any position on the field. He plays flawless ball at his regular shortstop position, and is one of the lead- ing hitters on the team. His home run in the Nebraska game won it by one run. Jack MacLagan is one pitcher whom Coach Stankowski can depend upon to make a good showing. A veteran of two years, MacLagan will be one of the best hurlers in the Big Six next season. Page Two Hundred Twenty-seven Irving Tietze, the Tigers ' veteran out- fielder, is rated highly by opposing pitch- ers as a consistent hitter. He can cover a wide range in center field, and his throws in to the infield are always ac- curate. Bill Halter, a first-year man in a Tiger baseball uniform, has shown great prom- ise at the keystone sack, and has been featured in many of Missouri ' s double plays. He is also a fair hitter. Wallace Davidson has been one of the most capable substitutes on the Missouri nine for two seasons. He is an accurate thrower, and hits with regularity when called upon in the pinches. The candid camera catches Ben Shaberg sliding into the home plate in a practice game between the Tigers squad. The picture looks as though the runner made it safely with a beautiful hook slide. Ralph Beer, cool, dependable, and effective Tiger pitcher for two years, whose best pitching game was hurled against the Nebraska Cornhuskers. Beer al- lowed four scattered bingles as the Tigers won, 2-1. Beer has one of the lowest earned run averages on the Missouri squad. Page Two Hundred Twenty-eight S , ff lti |: v« - Smoke Mason, a rookie hurler i or the Tigers, has dis- played a fine brand o[ pitching to the Missouri sport [oUow- ers, to gain a starting position in the Missouri lineup. He fanned 11 men in the War- rensburg contest. George Blase, Tiger right fielder, waiting {or a grooved ball in last year ' s contest against Oklahoma University. The Tigers won this game in the last two innings. I Ray Vogt, utility outfielder, is a sure fly-catcher and a capable hitter. Vogt has two more years oi competition. Claude Todd, shown reaching {or a high one during fielding practice {or the Mis- souri team. Todd is a substitute fielder, and although a weak batter, makes up {or it with some stellar {ly-chasing. Red ' ScHROETER, Missouri University ' s slugging outfielder, is rated as one o{ the best players on the Tiger nine. His long distance hitting was one o{ the {eatures o{ the Tigers season. Page Two Hundred Twenty-nine Stewart Blunk — A capable reserve on the Tiger polo squad or two seasons, Blunk has shown considerable im- provement in his team play, riding and hitting. Tom McHarg, captain of the Missouri poloists, is the spear point o[ the attack, requiring both aggressiveness and abil- ity with the stick. Fred Robbins has been shap- ing into an all-around polo player in any position. He is exceptionally adept at clear- ing the path for the Tigers to mark him as the leading de- fense player on the squad. Blaine Ebling — Wis hard rid- ing and hitting made Ebling a consistent strong contender for a place on any team. He shows great possibilities. An Iowa State mallet -wielder about to take a full swing at the wooden ball as Bob Lindsley, Tiger player, stands by ready to go charging down the turf. Robbins getting set to stroke the ball in the final chukker of the Auburn tilt. The Tigers dropped this contest in the last few minutes, 9-8, after leading all the way, 8-2. Page Two Hundred Thirty S.4 :S fcrit ' ;P Frank Sonny Martin, whose ability to analyze the play and to provide a serious scoring threat, made many goals for Missouri in 1935. He was considered one of the leading college poloists in the Mid-West. Bob Lindsley, hard-riding Tiger mallet-wielder, who was one o[ the bright sparks on the Missouri squad in 1935 until a broken thumb forced him to abandon polo the re- mainder of the season. Captain Whitmore, coaching the Tiger polo team for the second year has proved his ability to develop stars on the turf. Blaine Ebling, Tiger star, and Cox of Auburn, fighting for the ball in Missouri ' s annual clash with the Southern aggregation. Captain Tom McHarg Page Two Hundred Thirty-one Minor Sports assume a prominent place in the hearts o[ the students. Boxing, wrestling, tennis, rifle, tum- hling, and pistol teams have many followers. Missouri is noted for its excellent rifle and pistol teams: while the boxing, wrestling and ten ' nis teams are always considered dan- gerous by their opponents. In preparation for their 1396 cam- paign, the Tiger gridmen, under the supervision of Coach Don Faurot, practiced [or six weeks this spring. The Varsity-Alumni Game was held too late in the season to make the book; but, with the quantity o[ good material at hand, hopes o[ the Mis- souri sport followers are high in re- gard to the 1936 season. Intramural athletics played a big part in fostering friendly relations be- tween fellow students. Coach Stan- kowski commented on the fact that 1935 was the largest enrollment in many years. Two sports, wrestling and boxing, had record entry lists, and after several days of keen com- petition. Beta Theta Pi took the fra- ternity boxing points. and Sigma Chi won the wrestling tournament. The Phi Gams won the Rifle trophy, and Sigma Nu cap- tured the Pistol honors. Ted Adams ranked first in the intramural golf tournament, and the Delts basketball quintet defeated all opponents to win the fraternity championship. The Topics won the all-school basketball title. Phi Beta Pi won the softball title. With the abolishment of the Annual Horse Show will go a favorite intra- mural sport among the students. The Delta Gammas led by Betty Max- well and Elsa Almstedt won first place with Kappa Kappa Gamma a close second. Helen Nichols won a first in the Beginners ' class. Delta Delta Delta won first in the Rifle match and the Chi Omegas captured first honors in Archery. The Phi Mu ' s displayed great strength in winning the volleyball title while the Thetas are regarded as answers to the un- derworld with their pistol ability. The Tri Delts won the swimming meet and the Chi Omegas the basket- ball tournament. Burral Bible Class Men s Athenaean Women ' s Athenaean Workshop Phi Eta Sigma Junior League of Women Voters Savitar Missouri Student International Club Women ' s Glee Club Men ' s Glee Club Tomb and Key Sigma Gamma Epsilon Sophomore Council Tigerettes Growlers Delta Phi Delta Omicron Delta Kappa xmuiKi «K 0Mr (eit$iT r or Mi i tojRi • ,-« ' ' l ' Buildings that will appear ■ on the White Campus and Francis Quad- rangle next year are now under con- struction. An addition is being placed on the General Library; a new lab- oratory is being built [or the School o[ Engineering; a Student Health Center is being built; a practice school [or the department o[ Educa- tion is almost finished; The Walter William Hall is being added to the Jay H. Neff Hall in the School of Journalism; and the Bureau of Wild Life Research is nearly completed. :.j ' i5 : f -= : Ed Payne o. Jv. o. OFFICERS Dr. Brewton Berry - - Chairman Ed Payne - . - Vice-Chakman Emily Krusekopf - Recording Secy. Chapin Stevens - - - Treasurer Earl Gordon - Executive Secretary The Student ' s Religious Council has in the school year 1935-36 carried on its usual pro- gram of activities, correlating the religious ac- tivities of its member organizations. The open house receptions in September, the affiliate membership campaign, the first Union Meeting in October, the Union Meeting for Thanksgiving, and the Examination Week Or- gan Recitals were the regular events in the pro- gram in the first semester. The S. R. C. participated in Religious Em- phasis Week more actively than in former years. It conducted a study group for five weeks in preparation for the visit of Toyohiko Kagawa. A student committee was organized at the close of the week to insure even greater participation on the part of students in future observances of Religious Emphasis Week. H ■ w |HH H ' P 1 1 K ' ' H 4 H Vm 1 H (i k ' J L] H HR m K Tj p 1 jfl r ■ yi H 4 _£i KmO i ■J L M |1 i Hyde, Schwantes, Collier, Stevens, Carr Meyers, Wurster, Baker, Brown, Steel, Lang Fort, Mills, Seeger, Flieg, Minor Lemmon, Gordon, Berry, Garrison, Hearn, Fisher Page Two Hundred Forty-two JjurraLL JjiUe Glass Reif, Van Osdol, Johnson, Foard, Reese, Bridges, Christjaner Duckworth, McLatchey, Allee, Lyons, Pitcher, Walker, Brown, Lewin Shook, Worster, Fleischaker, Paul Weaver, Collier, Simpson, Parson, Skeer OFFICERS Paul Weaver Page Two Hundred Forty-three Jack Fleischaker George Porter - T. A, Duckworth Andy Johnson - Paul Van Osdol - - President Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Burrall Class, organized in February, 1921, by Miss Jesse L. Burrall, has grown in attend- ance, and in its scope of interests and activities until now it is probably the largest class of its kind in the world. It was organized and func- tions to supply the needs of the college and University students of Columbia in their quest to learn how to live and how to adapt them- selves to the changing problems of a perplexing world. It is primarily concerned with the art of good living and attempts to bridge the gap between the classroom and the daily problems of the students ' present and future life. The pivotal point of the Burrall Class pro- gram is its Sunday morning meeting which is regularly attended by nearly a thousand stu- dents. This meeting includes a delightful musi- cal program and an interesting and pertinent talk by the class leader. In addition to this the class sponsors several leadership discussion groups, a choir, and orchestra, a dramatic guild, and offers the opportunity for social service work. Burrall Class cordially invites every stu- dent in Columbia to attend its meetings and par- ticipate in its functions. :- llB J..-:Jt,Sfcig Jim Liberman J4ens Ofik enaeaYi OFFICERS James Liberman - - - - President Dick Fleischaker - Vice-President Bob Fowks Secret ary Dave Flannigan - . Treasurer The charter of the Athenaean Literary So- ciety of Missouri University was granted in August, 1841, by the Missouri State Legisla- ture. The founding of the society took place only two years after the founding of the Uni- versity in 1839. The Athenaean Society is thus the oldest student organization west of the Mis- sissippi. Basically the Society is an organiza- tion interested in public speaking, and has been prominent in that field. It sponsors debate ac- tivities, the most recent being the Intramural Debate Tournament held in the spring of each year. The membership of the Society includes some of the most prominent men Missouri has ever produced. Included on the rolls of the past ninety-five years are many senators, congress- men, lawyers, high state officials, learned edu- cators, noted public speakers, scientists, and many others of prominence. Brady, Dorrill, Cross, Goldberg, Ragland, Mims, Epstein, Netherey Brown, Borntragear, Mathews, Hyde, Williams, Messing, Frank, Crowson Lewin, Linton, Liberman. Fleischaker, Flannigan, Hunter Page Two Hundred Forty-four OYc omens ofik enaeayi I Hemphill, Klein, Peltzman, Houston, Baugh, Shaw, Charack, Dorsey GuFFEY, Don, Dent, Fishman. Goldstein, Simon, Shaeffer, Frable MOLOSKEY, MUNDT, MeYERS, SILVERS, KaHN, GrEEMAN. AbRAMS. ShEAR, SiMON SiLBERNAGEL. Napier, Schnaedelbach, Hurwitt, Van Dyke, Lawrence. Walter, Anson Fayette Hurwitt OFFICERS Fayette Hurwitt - - President Eloise Silbernagle - - Vice-Pres. Hazel Van Dyke - - - Secretary Esther M. Schnaedelbach - Trees. The Women ' s division of the Athenaean Lit- erary Society is an outgrowth of the Women ' s Forum organized in 1924 for the promotion of Forensics among women students of the Uni- versity. In December, 1927, realizing the de- sirability of writing, the forensic activities of both men and women on the campus, the Forum and the Athenaean, an organization for the same purpose among the men, effected an amal- gamation. The name of the Athenaean Literary Society was adopted. Since this combining, the Athenaean Society has broadened its scope and promotes not only debates, but interest in literary and current events as well. This club is open to all women of the campus who are interested in debating and other literary work. Page Two Hundred Fortt ' five mM .t mm David Skeer ( ofYorksk f OFFICERS David Skeer President Frances Ferguson - First Vice-Pres. Eleanor Noxon - Second Vice-Pres. Robert Fowks - - - Business Mgr. Helene Loeb - - - I ecording Secy. Dorothy Rotenhagen— Corresponding Secy. Jean Lightfoot - . - . Historian EXECUTIVE BOARD Chance Boggiano Ivan Sullivan Paul McMillan Jean Cousley Bill Humes Carolyn Collier Norma Brandeitz Hazel Van Dyke Kay Fahey Fred Brady William Field Decil Shaeffer Bob Case Clair Callihan Case, Boggiano, Brady, Callihan, Field, Sullivan Watkins, Cousley, Fowks, Van Dyke, Brandeitz, McMullin, Hume Collier, Rotenhagen, Loeb, Skeer, Noxon, Lightfoot, Ferguson Page Two Hundred Forty-six ■ S -|t: :1ip  ■ PURPLE MASK David Skeer Peggy Elsea Gerry Fort Bill Hume Chance Boggiano Eleanor Easton Marjory Huff Donovan Rhynsburger Being a member of the National Little Thea- ter Conference, Workshop tries to produce as effectively as possible new Broadway plays, experiment with original one-acts, encourage any talent a student may have for the many ramifications of drama, and give practical ex- perience to all its members by constantly hav- ing plays in production. With its largest mem- bership and a greatly increased fervor on the part of the students. Workshop did not find it hard to produce some twenty one-acts and four major productions. The Bradley Play Writing Contest, in mem- ory of William Bradley, provides a new oppor- tunity for young authors. Bradley was an out- standing member of Workshop last year. Among the other activities of the organization are the intramural play contest and the best act- ing competition. Page Two Hundred Forty-seven 3EJiiiis:.;i.i«| John Baldwin 1 ki Oia S L m a OFFICERS John Baldwin - William Farris - Doyle Patterson Howard Burnside - - President Vice-President - - Secretary - - Treasurer Waldemar Neilson - - Historian Phi Eta Sigma of Missouri, founded in 1926, was the second chapter established in the United States, enabling Phi Eta Sigma to be known as a national fraternity. Now, ten years later, Missouri is one of thirty-five nation-wide chapters providing an incentive for good schol- arship among freshman men. At Missouri any freshman man is eligible for election to Phi Eta Sigma who has a schol- astic index of 325 or better. Since this is the same requirement for eligibility to Phi Beta Kappa after four years of college work. Phi Eta Sigma has become known as the freshman Phi Beta Kappa. Thurlo, Pendergrass, Noyes, BiDSTRUP, FouRT, Nathan, Drake, Dishman Combs, Stammerjohn, Glover, Hayes, Baldridge, Rood, Cooper, Allen Patterson, Neilson, Burnside, Heckel, Baldwin, Farris, Ragland Page Two Hundred Forty-eight S. lg : ; i.iJ junior l eacjue of v Viomen Volers McLatchey, Whiteside, Adams, Bassman, LaRue, Langenbach, Geisler Johnson, Lyons, Sternich, Hogan, Trefts, Lawrence Nelson, Barnes, Miller, Ferguson, Gray, Ives, Cloud Frances Ferguson OFFICERS Frances Ferguson - - - President Jane Miller - - - - Vice-President June Gray ------ Secretary Betty Ives ------ Treasurer The University of Missouri League of Wom- en Voters is an organization whose purpose is to promote among the students a deeper inter- est in citizenship, in government problems, and in legislative needs; and interest in current poli- tics both on the campus and in the state and national governments, and to instruct them in the legislative problems which they will meet when they become voters. The Junior League of Women Voters is the only organization on the campus which is defi- nitely connected with after-college life, for it is promoted by the League of Women Voters ' Or- ganization. The college league often creates in- terests which are continued in the older wom- en ' s organization. The work of the Junior League of Women Voters is accomplished through informal lec- tures and round-table discussions, as well as through visits to the state legislature when it is in session and to the city council meetings. Professors in the various departments of the University and women of the local league de- liver lectures. Page Two Hundred Forty-nine Jack Wilkie m 6 Savtti avLtar EDITORIAL STAFF Jack Wilkie ------- Editor Robert N. Case - Associate Editor Frank X. Zuzulo Anne Fuqua George Wise Herman Boucher Ralph Tucker The 1936 Savitar has been a difficult book to edit because of the numerous events that have necessitated changes in the original plan. For instance, the Fine Art School was abolished; student affairs were postponed due to the se- vere influenza epidemic; and our advisor, John F. Williams, was transferred to Washington, D. C. However, we, the staff, have attempted to correlate for you the record of the past year in an informal, yet interesting manner. English, J. Wilkie, G. Wilkie. Ralston Fellows, Oliver, Hoyt Page Two Hundred Filtt m 6 Savii avLiar Tucker, Stadler. King Glenn, Rothschild, Pundman, Wise Gene Fellows 1936 BUSINESS STAFF Gene Fellows - Business Manager Beverly Bradish— Associate Business Manager Bob Glenn Fern Stadler Roland Pundman Merrill Panitz The main duty of the business staff is to pay for the book. This is done through the follow- ing methods: Selling pages to fraternities, sororities, and extra-curricula organizations; selling advertisements; and by receiving our part of the student allocation fund. This year the staff has been most efficient and as a result the book is larger than the books of recent years. Page Two Hundred Fi[fy-one ;iiiiap fi a !S! Sa?S fiit 3 Robert Case m 6 Savii avLtar The Sophomore and Freshmen staffs compose an integral part of the entire Savitar Staff. It is necessary for a person to serve on these two staffs if he desires to try for one of the main positions. After this year, a Junior Staff will be added and the two associate positions will be done away with, thus making it a senior pub- lication instead of a junior publication. The actual work on the book is done by mem- bers of these two staffs. The Editor and Busi- ness Manager merely act as supervisors and assemble the material. This year ' s Freshman and Sophomore staffs are to be complimented on their good work and interest shown in the book. Dale, Klepinger, Pheffer, Power, Guest, Jacoby, Lucas, Rogers Macamer, Knight, Gallgher, Brown, Goldman, Steckoll, Wolf, Klein Kavanaugh, Barr, Crisp, Alfred, Wolk, Foster, Fitsgibbons, Hackenberger, Mundt Parker, Barbee, Sherman, Farley, Switzler, Marshall, Kenny, Potter, Jones, Onnemus Basil, Lichty, Schutz, Guenther, Woerhide, Bohannon, Walter, Hendricks, Anson Page Two Hundred Fifty-two .■S ,;;iii5l Jl ,:%-- ::a!l Savih avLtar With the inauguration of a new student gov- ernment system, comes a change in the organi- zation of the Savitar Staff. For many years the Savitar has been a junior pubHcation. but now the editing of the book is to be put in the hands of seniors. The 1937 edition will be published by a senior editor, senior business manager, six junior as- sistants, and a sophomore and freshman staff. Also an entirely new Savitar Board will be cre- ated by this new system. This board will be composed of four assemblymen, the editor of the Savitar, the business manager, and a fac- ulty advisor. All members of the Savitar Board will have one vote toward determining the fol- lowing year ' s staff, with the exception of the faculty advisor. Beverly B. Bradish COLONEL JOHN F. WILLIAMS Colonel Williams, before he was called to Washington, D. C, to serve as Assistant Chief of the National Guard Bureau, served as fac- ulty advisor for the Savitar. He acted in this capacity for seven years, and during this time his services to the Savitar were invaluable. Col- onel Williams was either directly or indirectly associated with the University of Missouri for twenty-five years. While a student at the Uni- versity he was editor of the Savitar, and in 1922 he returned to act as publication director. In all Colonel Williams ' contacts, there was displayed a keen personal interest in student life, and he contributed much to the activities of the University. Colonel John F. Williams Page Two Hundred Fifty-three Jf Lssoun Siuaenl 1936 STAFF Allan B. Miller - Senior Associate - Junior Associate - Junior Associate Junior Associate Junior Associate Wayne Leeman - Gilbert Seidel - - Francis X. Zuzulo Stuart Williams Bill Hammond - Howard Brickey - - Junior Associate Joe Ramsey . . . . Junior Associate Herbert Mergendoller - - - Sports Jean Lightfoot ------ Society Kathleen Kelley— Women ' s Assignment Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Allan B. Miller ■ Johnson, Boggiano, Hammond, Brickey Rothschild, Amper, Whitesides, Bryant, Ward, Lowe Clinch, Margolis, Winters, Alexander, Williams, Fritts Wylie, Mergendoller, Lightfoot, Miller, Kelley, Seidel, Zuzulo Page Two Hundred Pifty ' louc - :iL; - : - J , Lssoun Sluoent Saunders, Nichous, More, Marsdon, Garthoffner, Gary, Borntraeger, Bronson, SwiLER, Lundemo Prophet, Hopkins, R. Brown, Barger, Davis, Hammond, Ragland, Timmis, Snyder P. Brown, Martineau, Smith, Thomas, Sha piro, Garruthers, Wise, Krakauer, Tipton, Macklin Harvey, Kunz, Cochran, Hodson, Miller, Bowling, Estes, Sadler, Meyer, Wertman, Oppenheim Thomas G. Morelock The Missouri Student is the official student newspaper on the campus. Its prime purpose is to promote the student welfare, and aid in bringing forth student opinion through its open columns and editorials. It affords a training ground for students contemplating journalism as a life long career, and trains these appren- tices in the art of writing news stories, feature articles, special stories, and column work. The activity of the Missouri Student has grown in importance since its inception on the campus in 1926. At this date it is rated with the best college and university newspapers in the country. It is the only current organ on the campus for recording events as they happen from day to day. Page Two Hundred Pilty-five R. Vejdi nlernationaL ULud OFFICERS R. Vejdi President Ichiro Iwatate - - Vice-President Elizabeth Vance - - Secretary Joseph Cervantes - - - Treasurer Above all nations and all races is humanity, is the motto of the International Club, an or- ganization dedicated to create a better under- standing and a greater feeling of friendship among the representatives of many nationalities who have gathered to study at this University. The Club accepts as members all foreign- born students and a limited number from the United States who are genuinely interested in the Club and its work. Informal meetings are arranged once a week at which the members meet socially and ex- change ideas about their respective countries. The Club offers to the University each year the International Exhibit and the Pan-American Day program. Bednar, Berliner, M. Shapiro, Ali, Gordon, Squires, Tsu BoTANA, Yasa, Refik, Muhittin, Matsuda, Jones, Irie A. Shapiro, Cheng, Mueller, Roduta, Heap, Hilmi, Lee, Wertman Mrs. Tsu, Priddy, Cervantes, Wiman, Vejdi, Vance, Iwatate Page Two Hundred Fi[fy-six pfi iii :i? ii; :« ( Yomen s Liiee L Lub mm 1 n [a 1 T 1 Brosie, Brown, Baker, Gardiner, Flynn, Caruthurs, Shawver, King Orozy, Hamilton, Ford, Holmes Miller, Nichols, Simmons, Molasky, Ream, Atkison Suits, Jennings, Brown, Cassel, Dysart, Silvers, De Vilbiss, Edwards, O ' Neal, West Logan, Gulick, Vesper, Mrs. Tello, Payne, Roberts, Bretschneider, Cloud, Harmon Margaret Vesper OFFICERS Margaret P. Tello - - - Director Margaret Vesper - - - President Margaret Dysart - Vice-President Sarah Payne - - Business Manager Leile Bretschneider - - Secretary Mary Gulick ----- Librarian Martha Roberts— Alumnae Precoden Ruth Armon - - - - Accompanist Those who have availed themselves of the privilege of membership in the Women ' s Glee Club find their reward in the genuine pleasure that may be derived from singing. One of its best features lies in the fact that membership in the organization is desirable only for its own sake as no University credit is given for at- tendance. Membership in the Glee Club is open to any woman student in the University who main- tains an M average in her studies. Rehear- sals are held on Mondays and Wednesdays at four o ' clock in Lathrop Hall with Mrs. Mar- garet P. Tello of the University Music depart- ment as director. The objects of the organization are to foster an interest in good music, to give at least one formal concert during the year, to serve the community by public appearances and to pro- mote friendship among its members. Page Two Hundred Fifty-seven ail« : . :. iS::ife Allan Oliver JHeYis Cjiee ( Luh OFFICERS Allen Oliver, Jr. - - - President Bob George - - - Vice-President Ralph Kummer - - - - Secretary The Men ' s Glee Club of the University of Missouri is a student organization maintained primarily for the betterment of group singing for those interested and for entertainment by frequent concerts. In the past they have given many local and out-of-town programs. In the five years before 1929 the Men ' s Glee Club won three Missouri Valley Championships and gained permanent possession of the cup of- fered by the Missouri Valley Conference. The Glee Club entered the National Intercollegiate contest held in New York City, placing third in 1925 and second in 1927. In March, 1925, Reznikoff, King, Kraft, Wenneker, Ward, Wilson, Seltsem, Cole, Babb Kenneth Rowe, Hledik, Bidstrup, Ainsworth, Smith, Williams, Ahmann, Schertel, Row Jones Green, Eads, Brown, Cook, Stone, Trerking, Lomax, Gorton, Boyles KowRY, Oliver, Osborn, Bearsang, Kummer, George, Maudlin Page Two Hundred Fifty-eight !S i ii - ; ai - Jnens Qlee Cliw George, Kummer OsBORN, MacGregor, Oliver BiRGER BeAUSANG the Club entertained President Coolidge at the White House in Washington. But then it was sponsored by the School of Fine Arts and the University itself co-operated. Since then it has had to struggle along, de- pendent only upon itself, a task for any organi- zation. But bigger things are in the future for this group. This year the officers instigated a new plan, trips to nearby cities and other out- of-town concerts were cancelled and every member concentrated his efforts on making the University itself aware of its Glee Club, and upon the success of this depended its other plans. What has been done before can be done again and the ensuing years should see once again a University of Missouri Men ' s Glee Club of national import. Page Two Hundred Fifty-nine Jack Kraus Jack Kraus President John Connery - - - Vice-President Austin Mueller - . - - Secretary Stuart Awbrey - - - . Treasurer Tomb and Key, honorary Freshman-Sopho- more interfraternity group, was founded at the University of Missouri in the fall of 1906. Un- til 1912 the organization was not very active, but during that year seven fraternities re-estab- lished it. Now it includes twelve fraternities and has become one of the more active organi- zations on the campus. Its purposes are good fellowship and the pro- motion of organized interfraternity relationships between younger men. To promote these pur- poses they have dinners and business meetings. POYNES, PlEPER, FlANNERY, CaRY, DePENDAHL, DiGGS Nance, Wipke. Winterman, Boyles, Christy Ramsay, Bryant, Kraus, Mueller, Brady, Allen Page Two Hundred Sixty ? i %- i Ljamma ODsiion ypi OFFICERS Jack Gardner President Max Ferrell Vice-President H. B. Wood Secretary- Treasurer Beverly Bradish Secretary-Editor Dr. Keller, Dr. Mehl, Perry, Moore Dr. Bratten. Dr. Adams, Ferrell, Doyle, Warner, J. Haseman Bradish, Jones, Dr. Tarr, Gardner, Wood Sopkomore ( ounciL OFFICERS Leo Stella President Letcher Dean Treasurer Vaughn Bryant Secretary Gibson, Gerger, Mueller, Kilmer, Bryant, Goodin, Joiner, Nymeyer, Dean Drueuter, Gorton, Britten, Funt, Blakemore, Baugher, Storey, Maiill, Schweitzer Hill, King, McCarty, Horvath, Stella, Boucher, Carter, Lewin Page Two Hundred Sixty-one ■mtm . :- }iii. C L ereiies Mackmer, Bachelor SwiTZLER, Barr, Kahn, Sarnok, Cohn, Farley, Clough, Bain, McFarland Lawerence, Sherman, Kobbs, Marshall, Boswell, Poindexter, Frazier Hendricks, Lindley, Anson, Foreman, Cochran, Kinney, Welsh, Ohnemous, Stripp, Dally, Fitzgibbon Garfinkel, Cousley, Gollman, Charak, Peltzman, Deutman, Hazelwood Mathews, Bowling, Gregory, Kavanaugh, Basel, Evans, Foster, McCorkle Sheer, Fishman, Mundt, Peterson, Mueller, Alfred, Westendorf, Hackenberger, Liv- ingstone, Warner Turken, Bohannon, Walters, Cornelius, Martineau, Stadler, Jones, Gary, Wolk, Wyman, Sparks OFFICERS Fern Stadler President Jane Jones Vice-President Pat Martineau Secretary Evelyn Foreman Treasurer €, ujer rowlers Jack Schaberg President Gibson, Maslan, Poynor, Brown, Oliver, Hunker, Paul Farris, Wollard, Staggs, Pelkey, Ridd, Tedford Schaberg, Saroca, Williams, Shutte, Gardner, Dean, Smith, Srenco Page Two Hundred Sixty-two lSf- Slt :- 5 -; 3)elia (Pki JJelia Helena Neff President Maurice Hogan Vice ' President Alice Moore Secretary Mary McMullan Treasurer Hogan, Fitzwater, Flanders Curry, Dale, Almstead, Johnson, Schalle Simpson, B. Meier, Aiken, Moore, McMullan, Neff, Lyons Umtcron JJeLla Jvappa Nelson, Niedner, Want, La Rue, Meyers, Miller Passer, Ellard, Fleischaker, Bopp, Jeffrey Page Two Hundred Sixty-three 1935-36 was a real concert season. National favorites appeared at Co- lumbia and were given a grand re- ception. Here we see Dean Quarles with Vladmir Gloschmann and his wife . . . Rachmaninoff, noted pianist, signed many autographs . . . The Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra was worth listening to . . . Nelson Eddy, who broke the attendance rec- ord, presents Betty Meier his cup for the Kappas excellence in sorority singing. Student life at the University was active all year. On this page are shown the Savitar beauties. Coach Faurot congratulating Al Londe on the tatter ' s election as 1936 grid cap- tain. Mary Hill, private secretary, Editor Miller greeting the Bridge Contest winners, a free movie crowd after the Colorado defeat, and Byrne Logan taking life easy. « rs ' l5° e AT (OMP NV WILL APPBErUlE : WESTERN UNION Tfaf fclias linn liu«D inllMiUu line ua Iclvacuiu 4diI lUj IctKii u aund icd ' kuat al twiDlat wi«i Tia Rnxived at 12 South 8th St., ColumhU, Mo. Pboiw 3148 AW8 36 NL = PB NEWYORK NY SEP 30 JACK WILKIE THS SAVITAR= 1 JESSE HALL UNIVERSITY OF MO COLUMBIA U0= SHALL BE GLAD TO JUDGE THE BEAUTY QUEENS FOR THE 19J6 SAVITAR STORl- ! EASE ' AIL PHOTOGf GEORGE WHITE. WCSTCXN UXION AU)NE SERVES l % Of THE FLKCr HAVlNti Tl LIORaPH ( nrr,s 1 FRriM ITS P TROVS COsrERMNG tT? SERtiCI. ' p n imm y I WWfl iiiiii I (I n loM M Initiates into the various University honorary organizations usually go through some form of public cere- mony. Here we see Q. E. B. H.. and Mystical Seven (note Butch Houston on crutches), Mortar Board. Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising group, the M Men ' s Club annual masquerade, and Scabbard and Blade ' s mock initiation. (Evidently Frank Whitaker didn ' t like the cam- eraman.) Johnson and Lochiner head for Gaeb- ler ' s. . . . Coleman and Theis find that they are being snapped . . . Nichols and Clark — the perpetual couple . . . Barnett and Man take a recess be- tween classes . . . Silbernagel and Levand discuss something amusing. . . . Slaughter and Digges coke up between hours. . . . Barnes and Rhea homeward bound . . . Is Mary Bell sticking her tongue out at us? . . . Davidson and Hamilton appear very happy. ... t Sorority Parties Women ' s Rush Week Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Chaperons Sororities Men ' s Rush Week Summer School Snaps Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Chaperons Fraternities Fraternity Parties S4j!S, ' |S @ The Alpha Chi Omega ' s, Kappa Alpha Theta ' s, Delta Delta Delta ' s, Gamma Phi Beta ' s, and Kappa Kappa Gamma ' s are shown in the pictures below entertaining the boy friends [or a change. The dances this year were an improvement oyer the dances last year .... maybe it was due to the limited stag lines. Undergraduates, alumnae, and new students come to school early in or- der to go through the period known as rush week. Hectic fervor, renewal of acquaintances, and the making of new friends all take place at this time. A new system was inaugurated this year and was such a success that it will be continued. lEJ m Caroline Collier ( JfYomen s 1 an-ULeLLenic OFFICERS Caroline Collier - President Mary Louise Theis - Vice-President Avis Green ----- Secretary Helen Marie Sproul - Treasurer The Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council is an or- ganization formed for the purpose of fostering cooperation and harmony among the various women ' s fraternities on the campus. It is com- posed of two girls from each sorority on the campus, the president and a representative. Its officers are a president, secretary, and treasurer. These officers 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. Crispin, Stapp, Meier, Burnham, Bassman, More, LeVec, Allee Lange, Novin, Wahlin, Hogan, Weaver, Greenman, Liebowitz, Entin, Klingholz Schnaedelbach, Dent, Green, Collier, Theis, Sproul, Wilkie, Henwood Page Two Hundred Eighty-eight Cfkap erom Scott, Cahoon, Hill, Lockridge Homes, Cleland, Lichty, Popper, Ladwig Livingston, Hicks. Vasse, Sinz, Ryan Avis Green Mrs. Millard Lichty - - Alpha Chi Omega Miss Meddie Homes - - - - Alpha Delta Pi Mrs. Hugo Popper - - - Alpha Epsilon Phi Mrs, Edith Sinz - - - Alpha Gamma Delta Mrs, B, B, Cahoon Alpha Phi Mrs, C. D. Vasse ------ Chi Omega Mrs. N. Lockridge - - - Delta Delta Delta Mrs. R, B, Hicks ----- Delta Gamma Mrs. Nellie Ryan - - - - Gamma Phi Beta Mrs. Edith Ladwig - Kappa Alpha Theta Miss Stella Scott - Kappa Kappa Gamma Mrs, H. Livingston - - - Phi Sigma Sigma Mrs. D, a, Cleland Phi Mu Mrs. Curtis Hill Pi Beta Phi Page Two Hundred Eighty-nine mii 6.jLjiliig: Alpha Nu Founded at Missouri 1922 Velva Barnett President Mrs. Bess Lichty Chaperon Elsbeth Wahlin Pan-Hellenic Representative Sheik of the Open Road Oh, I ' m the sheik of the open road A rolling stone am I; The girls I meet along the way Are the joys that I live by. Stadler, J. CousLEY, Barnett, Krusekopf, Coyne, Tully, Gary, Farris Mueller, Bell, McClung, Sanders, Bretschneider, Sennott, Peterson, Lichty Wahlin, Kavanaugh, Huson, Kyd, Evans, Basel, Campbell, Hollman, Lange Hoffman, Reuter, Denton, Loeffel, Hawtin, Browning, R. Cousley, Ellis, North ALPHA CHI OMEGA Pledges Ruth Cousley MiNA Lee Ellis Anne Evans Mary Kay Lichty Lillian Peterson WiLHELMINA ReUTER Venita Voight Active Members Velva Barnett Emily Basel Adelaide Bell Julia Campbell Jean Cousley Margaret Coyne Leile Bretschneider Norma Lee Browning Saradora Kenton Karlene Farris Nell Minor Gary Jane Hawtin Dorothy Hoffman Louise Hollman Kathleen Huson Kathleen Kavanaugh Emily Krusekopf Margaret Kyd Julia Lange Hean Loeffel Helen Mueller Louise McClung Jean North Mina Sennot Dorothy Spalding Fern Stadler Jane Tully Elsbeth Wahlin Page Two Hundred Ninety Active Members Marjorie Beckett Marguerite Birsner Vesta Brodie Doris Burnham June Cozine ' Jane Deutman Peggy DeVilbiss Virginia Lee Grimes Betsy Kempster Kay Klingholz Martha McDonald Doris Mullins Kay Pullen Virginia Ragland Pledges Virginia Bush Louise Caffey Georgiann Dickey Betty Koenig Ilona Oroszy Doris Reager Leone Riley Carolyn Strunck Dale Switzer Margaret Wessale ALPHA DELTA PI McLeod, Oroszy, Bush, Loenig, Dickey, Pullen Switzer, Devilbiss, Deutman, Brodie, Grimes, Caffey, Wessale Klingholz, Raeger, Mullins, Burnham, Birsner, Dempster, Kozine Alpha Gamma Founded at Missouri 1915 Virginia Lee Grimes President Miss Meddie Homes Chaperon Jane Deutman Pan-Hellenic Representative I Love the Pin love the pin you let me wear, I love the Creed that ' s writ- ten there: I love the violets, [lowers of spring, I lo ve the message that they bring. Page Two Hundred Ninety-one m§m-t mm:: Alpha Beta Founded at Missouri 1929 Peltzman. Garfinkel, Mundt, Klein, Hurwitt, Silver, Greenman Hassenbusch, Kohn, Loeb, Lawrence, Fishman, Goldstein, Charak Fayette Hurwitt President Mrs. Hugo Popper Chaperon Janis Greenman Pan-Hellenic Representative Sorority Blues Oh, those sorority blues. The meanest kind of sorority blues; I hear A. E. Phi calling and I Just can ' t refuse. ALPHA EPSILOX PHI mM ' m m w Pledge es Cecile Kestner Hermine Klein Fredricka Mundt Nadine Naken Ruth Peltzman Becca Cele Rosenberg Ilaine Scher Lea Silver Active Members Sally Charak Ruth Englander Ethel Fishman Gertrude Garfinkel Rosalie Goldstein Janis Greenman Fayette Hurwitt Ruth Isaacs Cayrl Kahn Zelma Lawrence Helene Loeb Elois e Silbernagel Page Two Hundred Ninety-two Active Members Mettelee Breckenridge Kathryn Bruins Helen Darragh Virginia Diwer Irene Kobs Ruth Kobs Kathleen Nichols Dorothy Lois Smith Mildred Stillwell Gary Weaver Ruth Weaver Pledges Ruth Beeler De Witte Bishop DoRETHEE Cropper Violet How Mary E. Hunt Dorothy Lathrop Virginia Laws Lois Longenbach Alice Micheal Mary Milan Betty Ream Dorothy Sharp Hazel Vander Linden Laura Ellen Wadsworth ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Darragh, Nichols, R. Kobs, I. Kobs, Diwer, Vander Linden, Ream Bruins, C. Weaver. Hunt, How, Sharp, Smith. Wiman Breckenridge. Wadsworth, R. Weaver, Laws. Longenbach, Reeler, Cropper Page Two Hundred Ninety-three Epsilon Alpha Founded at Missouri 1922 Mettelee Breckenridge President Mrs. J, Clyde Smith Chaperon Kathleen Nichols Pan-Hellenic Representative Chums Chums of mine. True-blue old chums. Alpha Gam binds us. Right loyal she finds us; Pals are we Ever we ' ll be True to each other. Dear Alpha Gam Chums. X- IS v; i:. :Ji Omicron Founded at Missouri 1910 IsABELLE Napier President Mrs. B. B. Napier Chaperon E. M. Schnaedelbach Pan-Hellenic Representative Forget Me Not Forget me not. Alpha Phi, Forget me not means to me That through all the years Filled with smiles and tears You ' ll live in memory. HoLTMAN, Mathews, Sutton, Stoerger, Turner, Meyer DoRSEY, Napier, Glascock, Baugh, Twenter, Alexander Harvey, Hanson, Abright, Olson, Ryan, Estes Boyd, Dent, Caruthers, Van Dyke, Hedrick, Chilton, Schnaedelbach ALPHA P Pledges Alice Abright Dorothy Alexander Kay Hamilton Charlotte Harvey Lutie Holtman Elaine Turner FH Active Members Betty Baugh Blanche Boyd Imogene Caruthers Bernice Chilton Martha Dent Ann Dorsey Betty Belle Estes Evelyn Glascock Jacqueline Hanson Marian Hedrick Susie Lee Heines Allean Lemmon Gladys Mathews Mary Meyer Isabelle Napier Elisabeth Olson Georgia Ellen Ryan Ester Marie Schnaedelbach Doyne Stewart Marjorie Jean Stoerger Bernice Sutton Agnes Twenter Hazel Van Dyke Page Two Hundred Ninety-four S: iL: : :- r, Active Members Pledges Jean Anson Katherine Bohannon Margaret Brown Jane Cochran Doris Cloud ' Theresa Crispin Dorothy Dollar Helen Franke Alice Hendricks Josephine Hewitt Margery Huff Virginia Jackson Mary Frances Keller Alice Kunz Evelyn Lewis Maxine Lindley Jean McLennan Lola Oliver Marinelle Oneal Eleanor Shaw Frances Shawver Ann Snider Josephine Snyder Lucille Withers Mary Elizabeth Woolsey Dorothy Gene Bailey Eva Mary Bohannon Eva Frances Cragehead Margaret Dysart Mary Sue James Catherine Rose Lindley Margaret Miller Shirley Rose Suits Dorothy Walter - v. CHI OMEGA Oliver, Hewitt, Miller, Crispin. McLennan, Franke, C. R. Lindley, Huff Shawver, Keller, Hendricks, Withers, Cloud, Rice, M. Lindley, Oneal Dollar, Brown, Cochran, E. M. Bohannon, Anson, Suits, Scott, Craghead Shaw, K. Bohannon, A. Snider, Lewis, Kunz, Walter, Dysart, Woolsey, J. Snyder Page Two Hundred Ninety-five Rho Alpha Founded at Missouri 1913 Margery Huff President Mrs. C. D. Vasse Chaperon Eleanor Shaw Pan-Hellenic Representative I love the cardinal and the straw. And the dear skull and cross bones, too; Chi O, we pledge ourselves to you After our college days are through. mjmm% mM Delta Xi Founded at Missouri 1915 Helen Whiteside President Mrs. James Lockridge Chaperon Virginia Allee Pan-Hellenic Representative Delta, Tri Delta Delta, You are my sacred shelter. Sing we to dear old Delta Oh, how we love you. Indeed we do. Smith, Henchman, Livingson, Moore, Whiteside, Baker, Davison, Noxon, Afleby Fritts, Warner, Labhar, Crick, Ohnemus, English, Scudder, B. Smith, Wright Allee, Manuel, Myer, Capps, Mergendoller, Bredouw, Holmes, Schenck, Fahey Carroll, Hackenberg, Schotto, Traynor, Nord, Hazelwood, Lloyd, Wolk, Foster Wilson, McCorkle, Simon, Chauncey, Sparks, Guffey, Tipton, Cole, West, Bonham DELTA DELTA DELTA BEMEBB iTi Active Members Pledges Josephine Bredouw Harriette English Patricia Martineau Louise Mergendoller Mary Scudder Betty Smith Marion Sparks Lucie Wright Chloe Wyman Virginia Alee Evelyn Appleby Marjorie Baker Sally Bonham Mildred Buttrick Louise Capps Ruth Ann Carroll Mary Martha Catron Gertrude Chauncey Nancy Cole Essie Bell Crick Eleanor Davison Elizabeth Douglas Catherine Fahey Mary Foster Dorothy Fritts Helen Guffey Jean Hackenberg Helen Hazelwood Margaret Hinchman Susan Holmes Janice Labhart Dorothy LaRue Annabeth Limbaugh Frances Livingston Alice Lloyd Evelyn Manuel Evelyn Milligan Gladys Moore Virginia Myer Mary Louise McCorkle Marie Nord Eleanor Noxon Betty Ann Ohnemus Joyce Schenck Carol Schotto Edith Simon Joy Smith Nellie Stanford Ester Strauss Mary Lou Traynor Geraldine Warner Janice West Helen Whiteside Geraldine Wilson Frances Wise Virginia Wolk Page Two Hundred Ninety-six •!SI« ft-:! Pi Active Members Pledges Elsa Almstedt Betty Barhydt Marjorie French Patricia Gilchrist Evelyn Gregory Marion Guenther Peggy Harvey Mary Hayes Mary Jane Holliway Betty Ives Phyliss Jennings Bonner Kennedy Betty Kochtitzky Genevieve Lynch Lucille Mier Virginia Montague Mary Carolyn More Sarah Payne Martha Roberts Dorothy Rotenhagen Mildred Rubey Helen Schutz Caroline Sears Helen Marie Sproul Margaret Vesper Roberta Walker Rebecca Warden Virginia Watson Mary Loraine Weis Kay Ann Bowling Betty Ann Dickey Jane Doran Sadie Jane Fletcher Mary Frank Mary Hughes Jane Kentzler Maxine Law Marjorie MacFarland Marjorie Martin Gladys McIntyre Helen Murray Mary Alice Taylor Dorothy Westen Mary Caroline Woerheide If- . I f II DELTA GAMMA Weis. Hayes, Kentzler, Kochtitzky, Doran, Law, MacFarland, Schutz, Bowling Lynch, French, Sears, Payne, Frank, Warden, Sproul, Rotenhagen, Kennedy Woerheide, Gregory, Walker, More, Westen, Montague, Guenther, Holliway, Roberts, Barhydt Harvey, Ives, McIntyre, Mier, Jennings, Gilchrist, Vesper, Dickey, Almstedt, Fletcher Page Two Hundred Ninety-seven Mu Founded at Missouri 1909 Mary Carolyn More President Mrs. Hicks Chaperon Helen Marie Sproul Pan-Hellenic Representative Anchored am anchored in Delta Gam- ma, And happy as I can be; For I drifted far out o ' er the bar. On a sea of uncertainty. ■■ M Alpha Delta Founded at Missouri 1921 Dorothy Bassman President Mrs. Nellie Ryan Chaperon Gertrude Wilkie Pan-Hellenic Representative The pink carnation is her [lower. The crescent moon her symbol; And that ' s why always a new moon sailing by. Tells of a sweetheart true. Gray, Stapel, Logan, Grund, Dey, Schaefer, Miller Johnson, Spence, Fraser, Frable, Huston, Cornelius, Bain Davis, Clough, Draper, Royster, Tiemann, Butler, Williams Bassman, McIntyre, Cornelius, Wilkie, Berry, Horton, Lupfer, Horton CiAMMA PHI BETA mnnnm Active Members Pledges Ruth Ida Butler Maxine Clough Emma Drapper Melva Frable Ernestine Royster June Simmons Muriel Bain Dorothy Bassman Marjorie Berry Neva Cornelius Verdi Cornelius Margaret Davis Rita Jean Dey Patsy Eraser June Gray Wilma Grund Marion Hill Fairlee Horton Merrilee Horton Roberta Houston Catherine Johnson Jo Logan Nancy Lupfer Virginia Miller Marian McIntyre Ruth Schaefer Virginia Spence Jerry Stapel Marie Tiemann Gertrude Wilkie Jane Ann Williams Page Two Hundred Ninety-eight }S;.;« . « ft- r: 5« - Active Members Pledges Mary Katherine Atkins Sally Bancroft Louise Carroll Mary Clinch Ruth Cutino Nancy Dietrick Shirley Drew Mary Katherine Evans Louisa Frost Jane Giesler Avis Green Virginia Henwood Frances Hyde Dorthea Jacobs Kathleen Kelley Frances Lamkin Jane LeCompte Betty Lewellyn Alice Moore Helena Neff Nancy Nelson Rose Nelson Caroline Petersen Betty Quarles Sara Virginia Rash Shirley Richstein Emily Roach Jane Rothenberger Louisene Sadler Jane Shelden Ruth Sowers Holly Wells Archer Patricia Barrett Madeleine Breinig Bette Brooks Annabelle Farley Maurine Moore Betty McKee Mei.ba Slaughter Jane Wolfers KAPPA ALPHA THETA Rash, Atkins, Sowers, Jacobs, Green, Frost, Carroll, N. Nelson Quarles, Llewelyn, Barrett, Geisler, Brooks, Archer, Sheldon, Clinch Evans, Petersen, Cutino, Neff, Byrne, Rothenberger, DeWyl, LeCompte, Henwood LocKTON, Sadler, Drew, Roach, Kelley, Moore, Slaughter, Hyde, Farley Page Two Hundred Ninety-nine Alpha Mu Founded at Missouri 1909 Virginia Henwood President Mrs. Edith Ladwig Chaperon Avis Green Pan-Hellenic Representative Theta Lips Theta lips are smiling, Theta eyes are, too; Theta love is sweetest, Theta hearts are true; Theta ' s kite went flying Where the pansies grew; Theta knows true friendship, Theta, I love you. ■lEMmyt mm Theta Founded at Missouri 1875 Betty Meier President Miss Stella Scott Chaperon Carolyn Collier Pan-Hellenic Representative I Love You Truly love you truly, K. K. G. You are the best fraternity. I love your key. your fleur de lis. For I love you truly, K. K. G. Coats, M. Meier, H. Jones, Mitchell, A. Adams, Bachelor, BAiiR, Pratt, McMullen, Powell, Norton Sherman, Moore, J. Lyons, Zurn, Baldrv, Parker, Gilliland Aiken, Hamilton, Mathews, Switzler Fenimore, L. Lyons, Estill, Collier, Howe, Allee, J. Jones, Potter, Crisp, Chenowerth, Weldon Mackemer, Sims, Peacock, Morris, Shufflebotham, Mann, Coleman, Collins, B. Adams, Caspary, Smith Nowell, Pilcher, Porter, Elford, Paul, Nichols, B. Meier, Fuqua, Faxon, Johnson, Marshall KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Pledges AiLEENE Adams Mable Coleman Dorothy Crisp Bette Estill Ruth Ellen Hamilton Hilda Humphrey Jane Jones Pamela Kinney Juliet Lyons Mary Jo Marshall Olga Mathews Elaine Parker Betsy Sherman Active Members Betty Adams Margaret Allee Sarah Jane Bachelor Ruth Baldry Betty Barr Margaret Caspary Lenore CoAtes Carolyn Collier Charlotte Collins Jane Elfred Millie Faxon Mary K. Fenimore Ann Fuqua Helen Gilliland Joan Howe Martha Hall Johnson Harriet Jones Louise Lyons Mary Olive Mackemer Majorie Mann Mary McMullan Betty Meier Mary Meier Jane Miller Alice Mitchel Henrietta Moore Francis Morris Helen Nichols Mary Jane Norton Dorothy Nowell Ruth Paul Betty Peacock IvA Mae Pilcher Ellen Porter Juliette Potter Martha Powell Kitty Pratt Emily Ann Price Sybil Shufflebotham Barbara Simpson Mary Sims Pamelia Smith Florence Stopfer Pamelia Switzler Virginia Weldon Freddie Zern Page Three Hundred ,sf : itii,: ' Active Members Sarah Don Regina Entin Bernice Glickman Marion Glickman Miriam Hemple Lillian Kaisel Elinor Liebowitz Betty Oppenheim Ruthie Shear Florence Simon Ethyl Sterneck Dorothy Turken Pledges Gertrude Bold Helen Cheifetz Sylvia Cohen Ruth Reichman Sara Sarno Founded at Missouri 1931 Bernice Glickman President Mrs. Hattie Livingston Chaperon Regina Entin Pan-Hellenic Representative PHI SIGMA SIGMA SoRNO, Turken, Shear, M. Glickman, Sterneck Cohen, Cheifetz, B. Glickman, Entin, Hemple Don, Oppenheim, Liebowitz, Simon, Kaisel Page Three Hundred One wtm -t « ' i Chi Founded at Missouri 1913 Jacqueline Hogan President Mrs. C. C. Cleland Chaperon Alberta Stapp Pan-Hellenic Representative ' I love you truly. Phi Mu dear. College li[e without you Would be so drear. Long live our Chapter — ■ Marschel, Ulman, Wallace, Branditz, La Mertha, Steele Stapp, Bush, Lilie, Robinson, Mitchell, Rhodes Haines, Kruse, Klein, Winters, Robben, Hogan BuLLO, Campbell, Emberson, Richeson, Stookey, Howard, Zagrodsky PHI MIJ WEED Pledges Florence Bullo Marion Bush Zella Haines Harriette La Mertha Luna Mitchell Betty Steele Jean Stookey Active Members Norma Branditz Martha Campbell Frances Emberson Jacqueline Hogan Jane Hogan Annabel Howard Marion Klein Gladys Kruse Genevieve Lilie Ruth Marschel Mary Louise Rhodes Frances Lee Richeson Arlene Robben Beatrice Robinson Alberta Stapp Betty Ulman Helen Wallace Mildred Winters Anita Zagrodsky Page Three Hundred Two ::S|?«|fcl(t :4 ' .- - Jl; Active Members Pledges Dorothy Arthur Martha Atkinson Mildred Bailey Mary Belle Barnes Masine Beard Ann Boswell Josephine Buescher Betty Cabeen Kathleen Cole Marion Cox Juanita Daly Elizabeth Ann Dickinson Evelyn Foreman Frances Fouke Loma Fouke Julia Greenfield Clara Groves Maxine Hurst Claudia Dell Johnson Katharyn Kelley Ruth Kinyon Nan Latham Betty Jo LeVec Jean Lightfoot Virginia Lippard Frances Logan Florence Ann McIninch Helen Mary McLatchey Jane Minershagen Jean Murray Eleanor Neff Betty North Harriet Patterson Lucy Lee Randol Frankie Ricksecker Betty Royse Rosemary Ruddy Mary Ellen Shinn Jennie Sue Sparks Betty Sue Stripp Virginia Sylvester Mary Louise Theis Katherine Walling Margaret Waters Catherine Webb Ann Louise Welsh Martha Woodfill Franchelle Woody Jane Alford Mary Ellen Brilhart Margaret Curtin Jean Taylor Helen Wilson ig ri HFi Fi ppni PI ETA PHI Sparks. Latham, Webb, McLatchey, Atkinson, Brilhart, Kelley, Tipton, Bailey, LeVec, Ruddy Murray, Sylvester, Shinn, Smith, Patterson, Ferguson, North, Frances, Fouke, Taylor, Green- field, Stripp Hurst, Daly, Theis, Alford, Randol, Harrill, Logan, Minershagen, Woodfill, Wilber, Lightfoot L. Fouke, Welsh, Cox, Dickinson, Walling. Barnes, Maughs, Faurot, Beard, Arthur, Ricksecker Reyrolds, Water, Johnson, Cabeen. Woody, McIninch, Lippard, Royce, Cole, Boswell. Foreman Page Three Hundred Three J • . Missouri Alpha Founded at Missouri 1889 Mary Louise Theis Pt sid nt Mrs. Curtis Hill Chaperon Betty Jo LeVec Pan-Hellenic Representative Remember the Pi Phi arrow The wine and the silver blue The loyalty and the friend- ship That you know they will bring to you. The A. T. O. ' s. Phi Delts, Beta and Phi Gam ' s portray some o[ tl familiar scenes that may be observt during rush week. It is impossible i show all that goes on during this pi riod, but it is here that new me choose their [raternity upon enterir, college. imer school provides many inter- ig sights at the State University. ; main idea is to keep cool but is ■emely hard to do because of the nse weather that prevails. Some m all the time but others must iy. Phil Wilson had a girl singer in added attraction. JHens (Pan-3{e[L emc Kirk Jeffrey OFFICERS Kirk Jeffrey President Frank Roberts - - Vice-President J. Ed King - - Secretary-Treasurer In 1912 the Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Council was reorganized and has steadily grown until today it is composed of twenty-three fraternities. The body of the council is composed of one repre- sentative from each house and five faculty officers. The rules governing the conduct of the fra- ternities 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. McPheeters, Stiffelman. Howie, Miner, Powell Mills, Fleishaker, Smarr, Fowks, Boucher, Kohn PicKARD, King, Dean Meckel, Jeffrey, Leach, Roberts Page Three Hundred Six ' S 4 si i .:i : ' f fc C ka iperons PoTEET, Adams, Sanders, Ranson, Piper, Blake Guitar, Bruner, Patterson, Black, Eckard, Smith Shelton, DeWitt, Hamphill, Vosseler, Taylor, Benson, Chorn J. Ed. King Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs, Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. George Benson ------ Acacia h-!!iNh Shelton - - Alpha Gamma Rho Ida Bates - - - Alpha Gamma Sigma Frand H. Bruner - Alpha Sigma Phi Blanche Eckard - Alpha Tau Omega Elizabeth Ranson - - Beta Theta Pi Fanny Hamphill - - Delta Tau Delta Fred Black Delta Upsilon N. M. DeWitt - - - - Farm House Charles O ' Neill - - - Kappa Alpha H. B. Vosseler - - - - Kappa Sigma R. Piper Lambda Chi Alpha ]. H. Guitar - - - Florence Poteet - Susan B. Adams - B. T. Vaughn - - Martha Blake - Mabel Patterson- Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta - Phi Kappa Psi Phi Sigma Delta - Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sallie Sanders - - - Sigma Alpha Mu Nellie Smith ------ Sigma Chi George W. Taylor - - - Sigma Nu Wm. N. Chase - - Sigma Phi Epsilon Walter K. Chorn - - Zeta Beta Tau Page Three Hundred Seven lfc .,.i. il SKm Missouri Founded at Missouri 1907 Fred L. Eistrup President Mrs. Frederick Benson Chaperon Lawrence K. Smarr Pan-Hellenic Representative We are a band of jolly good fellows As free as the winds that blow. Our hearts beat true to each other Wherever we may go. Breckenridge, Jackson, Smarr. Williams. McMillan, Wilson Davis. Fisher, Lloyd, Gorton, Oeder. Tedford Gregg, McCullough, Carl, Eistrup, Weidman, Emmons Woodruff, Schertel, Johnson, Dann, Hanna, Hyde, Matteson ACACIA Pledgi es John Buck Homer Goble R. L. Harp Byron Jackson Howard Oeder RussEL Tedford Tom Trautner Wade Walker Scott Weidman Active Members Chas. Carl RussEL Clark Virgil Dann Wm. Davis Fred Eistrup Robert Emmons Thomas Fisher Jack Gregg Roy Griggs E. Clarendon Hyde Wayne Johnson Ted Lloyd Joseph Matteson Jerome McCullough Paul McMillan Allan Royer Vernon Schertel Lawrence Smarr John White Stuart Williams Robert Woodruff Page Three Hundred Eight ,4i -m; ' i m Active Members Pledges Elmer Arnsperger Cecil Barger John Barrett John Batt Gordon Blackmore Frank Blackemore Howard Brown Melton Brown Harold Costigan Maurice Dankenbring Hugh Denney Nathaniel Davis Paul Doll Victor Gray John Hutcheson Vernon Jelley William Klingner Paul Meyer Nelson Haley Howard Harness Kenneth Miller Robert Mills David Mitchell John McClure Noel Ralston Shirley Ross Garold Sigars Maurice Springer Harold Thieman Homer Thieman John Timmons Earl Wendleton Eugene Wilkening C. L. BucY Gene Cambell William Carroll Hale Cavcey Norman Clizer Ira Crawford Perry Cupps Wayne Cupps Howard Hackler George Harness James Harness Sam Harness Donald Haynes Dan Hawkins Pete Hill Jack Houser Kenneth Itschner Earl Johnson Harvey Johnson Fred Klingner Maxwell Lampo Edward Luck Harold Miller Gail Moore Edwin Price Browne Rawlings Sam Rowe John Rucker Vincel Schwarzenbach RoswELL Wayne Charles White Vernon Woods O dEliD ALPHA GAMMA RHO Clizer, Dankenbring, Springer, Costigan, Denny, Timmons Harold Thieman, Havnes, Mills, Luck, Barger, Wendleton Barrett, Meyer, Mitchell, Homer Thieman, Brown, Davis, Sigars Harness, Harness, Batt, Ross, Ralston, Miller, Doll Page Three Hundred Nine Theta Founded at Missouri 1916 Paul Doll President Miss Anna Shelton Chaperon Robert W, Mills, Jr. Pan-Hellenic Representative Hail to Alpha Gamma Rho, Finest in the land; Hail her colors green and gold. All [or you we stand. ni ..,4i saia Beta Founded at Missouri 1923 Pick, Willett, Hott, Kaye, Mutti, Russell E. PuLLiM, Bartlett, Buchanon, Bridwell, McNabb, Herndon A. PuLLiM, Thacker, Taylor, Williams, Ricketts, E. Carter Edwards, G. Harrison, B. Carter, Gohlson, B. Harrison, L ' Hote Robert Kaye President Mrs. Ida Bates Chaperon Claud Willett Pan-Hellenic Representative ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA Pledges Denver Allen Charles Brock Ross Brown Joe W. Campbell Webster Clark Fred Christensin Murray Cox Elvis R. Doll Garnett Ensminger Marshall Farrell Robert Flett DeVeryl Frame Bradley Friesz Walter Gross John Ed Hariss Max K. Israel Paul Johnson Donald B. Jones John Lasley Paul E. Lynch James McNabb Vern Merritt Donald Pittman Raymond Ridge Harold Smith G. I. Taylor C. Clayton Ross Ralph Vorhies Max Van Hoozer Vance Van Hoozer Lester Williams Gerald E. Young Active Members John Allder Edward Bartlett Vernon Bates Clarence Bridwell Mark Buchanan Robert Burns BuRRis Carter Edward Carter John Edwards Elmer E. Pick Garland Francis Daryll Francis Lloyd Grieb James Gholson Edward Dickerson Wayne French Bill Harrison George Harrison Houston Herndon Max Hirsch Harwood Hott Carl Hulen Robert Kaye Homer L ' Hote Wayne Murray Ralph Mutti William E. Pugh Aubrey Pulliam Raymond Ricketts Ray Russell Thomas Russell Harold Sleight Donald Spaulding Glenn Thacker Hugh Trotter Bratton Wallace David White Claud Willett Page Three Hundred Ten 1 Active Members Charles M. Boyles Frank H. Bruner Robert Caldwell Clyde Combs Herbert A. Cross Floyd J. Davis Benjamin Hillebrandt Glenn Huff Orlan a. Johnson Robert Kilde William Marsden Herbert A. Mergendoller Oliver Niehouse Gilbert A. Pribbenow James Reid William Robards Frank Roberts Edward Sconce Robert Sternfels Pledges George F. Drew Robert Floyd Harold Keller Carrol Lomax Dale Mitchell Ray Moss Wilmer Sager ALPHA !$IGM A P Marsden, Mergendoller, Drew, Sager, Boyles, Caldwell, Keller Floyd, Robards, Johnson, Roberts, Combs, Sternfels, Cross, Huff Pribbenow, Hillebrandt, Niehouse, Lomax, Reid, Mitchell, Bruner, Sconce Page Three Hundred Eleven Alpha Theta Founded at Missouri 1929 Herbert A. Mergendoller President Mrs. Frank H. Bruner Chaperon Frank L. Roberts Pan-Hellenic Representative Fond Recollections Here ' s to dear old Sigma Phi, The Mystic Circle ' s binding tie. We lift our glasses high to you In the spirit o[ fellowship true. ' 3(0b« SM: , ;ii Missouri Gamma Rho Founded at Missouri 1906 Webber. Jones, Howard, McReynolds, Bulkley, Guliford, Bloodworth FoRSTER, BiBONS, Bennett, Richstein, Green, Nivert, Dakan GooDFELLOw, Taylor, McIntyre, Miner, Pease, Smith Spencer Dakan President Mrs. Blanche Eckhard Chaperon William Miner Pan-Hellenic Representative Hear that chant coming down the street. Hear that tramp of resound- ing feet. We ' re the Hang - together Taus, V e ' re the Hang - together Taus. -vrc ALPHA TAU OMEGA Keith Ball William Bowers Phillip Bulkley T. G. Byrd, Jr. Raymond Garrett Thomas Gibbons Norman Green Paul Guliford James Howard Pledges Howard Joiner Eldon Jones Walter Linstromberg Howard Pease Glenn Ramsay Charles Underwood Jonathan Walborn Frank Webb Active Members Waldo Benneche John Bennett Ralph Bloodworth Harold Bourne William Carrel Spencer Dakan Frank Doane Ear Forster Jack Frye James Goodfellow Ernest Hawkins Russell McIntyre Karl McReynolds William Miner Lawrence Mitchell EiLERT Richstein Richard Taylor Clarence Topp Garland Wilson Page Three Hundred Twelve :Sfi ,?i§jy- , ifc - Active Members Pledges Ted Adams Charles Bell Norman L. Bird Tom Binford John Baldwin Richard G. Briell Fred Brownell ' James E. Busier John Cave Robert Combs Frank M. Cortelyou William Denslow William C. DanneviCK Roy T. Davis Robert J. Durham Fred Eyssell Edgar Franklin Charles Melvin Grace Lynn B. Gordon E. Simpson Hamilton Brooks Gutelius George L. Hawkins John E. Harrington William Jeffries George Klein William Knight Eugene Mayfield George Le Fever Richard C. Miller R. Keet McElhany Walter McCarty Joe Noah Sam C. Pearson Vernon Powell George E. Porter W. Evans Powell Doyle Patterson R. C. Prewitt John W. Roth John J. Ruddy William Seelen William E. Severns Donald Smith George Stropher Albert W. Thompson J. Frank Thompson John B. Troug Van Howard Viot Marshall Walker William C. Warner Osbert W. Watkins Alonzo H. Wilks LeGrant Wheeler Emmett Bagby Fred Bellemere Dutton Brookfield Elliot Foster Wilbert Klamm Harvey Kresge Robert McNab Gordon Pulliam Thomas Ritchie f f f 5 I H Zeta Phi Founded at Missouri 1890 John J. Ruddy President Miss Elizabeth Ranson Chaperon W. Evans Powell Pan-Hellenic Representative Beta Theta Pi BETA THETA PI Hawkins, Holloway, Wilks, Brookfield, Seelen, Harrington, Pearson, Baldwin, Combs, J. McCarty Bellemere, Bland, Wheeler, Adams, Gordon, Roth, Jeffries, W. McCarty, Smith, Davis McNab, Smithers, Cave, Foster, Cortelyou, Thompson, Durham, Bagby, Busiek, Saterlee Bell, Knight, Eyssell, Powell, Denslow, Klamm, Strouther, Viot, Powell, Patterson Walker, Thompson, Noah, Brownell, Heinke, Grace. McElhany, Ruddy. Binford Page Three Hundred Thirteen Beta Marching along Theta Pi, Marching along we ' ll rend the air with song. Strong is the might o[ our bonds fraternal. Friend of the right and foe of the wrong. Gamma Kappa Founded at Missouri 1905 Howard Ross President Mrs. Fannie G. Hemphill Chaperon Robert W. Leach Pan-Hellenic Representative Delta Shelter Delta. Tau Delta Delta, You are my sa[est shelter. Sing we to dear old Delta O how I love her. Dear Delta Tau. ScHusKE, Schweitzer, Gilliatt, Schmidt, Ross, Russell, Crawford Carle, Montgomery, Agee, T. Schweitzer, Westpheling, Downie, Sherman DiTTEMORE, Leach, Colcord, Ross, Lake, Bihr, Mason. Davis DELTA TAU DELTA Pledgi Richard Agee Ray Colcord Sherman S, Dickinson Donald Dittemore Wilbur Lake Donald Marshall es James O ' Neal George W. Palmer Franklin Russell Richard Sallyards Edwin Schmidt Theodore Schweitzer Active Members Horace W. Carle Bartlett F. Crawford Francis Davis Charles E, Downie Louis H. Edmondson Sidney Gilliatt }, Paul Hunt Robert W. Leach Maurice L, Mason William E Montgomery Ned McCaffree Richard McCulla Louis G, Neudorff George A. Rees Paul Roberts Howard V, Ross Pete Sanford Robert L. Sherman Frank Schuske John H. Schweitzer William H. Wasson R. Paul Westpheling Noel Wightman Page Three Hundred Fourteen :mm ' mM :: ' i mm Active Members Fred J. Biggs Richard F. Boehme James Bothwell Welby E. Boughton, Jr. Howard Boyd Joe Caison Charles Cole John F. Connery Chauncey L. Denton Edward P. Dwyer Charles Edwards Blair K. Finley Bayles K. Flanery William Gibson Robert Graham Theodore Harper Charles O. Huntress Harold Keipe Edward King John Kirkman Wallace LaRue Wayne Leeman William Long David McConnell Ross McCray Justin McKelvey Edward McMillan William T. Nethery, Jr Norman Noble Gilbert Pearson WiLLARD H. PiEPER William Plummer Joseph Roach George Sample Miller Sanders A. D. Sappington K. K. Schopp Wilbur Schutze Alfred Shortridge Robert Smith Claude Todd William Voelker Francis K. Westlake Pledges Robert Brandle David Dexter John Eagen Richard Flanery Robert Hannon Buford F. Kellogg James H. Mickey, Jr. Thomas J. O ' Byrne John Windsor ELTA UPSILOI Missouri Founded at Missouri 1924 Francis K. Westlake President Mrs. Fred A. Black Chaperon Edward King Pan-Hellenic Representative Whene ' c you find two rivers. Converging to the sea: You ' ll find a Delta written. As plainly as can be. Edwards, Kirkman, Nethery, Cole, Finley, Dexter, Axelber, Schutze, Leeman, O ' Bryne Schopp, Poynor, Plummer, Denton. Huntress, Long. Flanery, Gibson, Sappington, Graham Roach, Voelker, Hannon, Saunders, Connery, Westlake, Pearson, King, McMillan, Pieper, Vorbeck Brandle, McKelvey, Dwyer, Houghton, Kellogg, Windsor, Shortridge, Bothwell, McCray. Biggs. Noble Page Three Hundred Fifteen fiK ¥ ' i-ii .,, , ! Missouri Founded at Missouri 1905 Al Avery President Mrs. Nellie De Witte Chaperon Jewett Fulkerson Pan-Hellenic Representative FarmHouse Sweetheart Sometimes when I am dream- ing My FarmHouse Sweet- heart I see — Tender eyes seem to be beaming. Out o[ the skies at me. Hagan, Roberts, Ader, Avery, Kyd, Fulkerson Leazenby, Frazier, Patrick, Young, Mercer, McDaniels, Buren Rhinehart. Calvert, Kizer, Kibler, Bailey, Schooler, Locke Brakemeyer, Williams, Barbee, Hunt. Frink, Meyers, Partridge FARMHOUSE iSfilJ Active Members Pledges Clifford Bailey Joseph Baldridge Walter Boain Raymond Burdett Richard Carter Alan Fankhanel Robert Genteman Arthur Hazel Warren Heathman Walter Kibler Walter Kish George La Rock James Leazenby Preston McDaniel Ralph Mercer George Moore Olin Robinson Zach Wall Ace Williams John Ader Al Avery Martin Baugher Willard Barbee James Bradley Arthur Brandon Miller Buren Virgil Brakemeyer Charles Calvert Leonard Ferguson Charles Frazier Max Frink Jewett Fulkerson James Goode Vincent Hunt William Kizer Charles Koch Charles Kyd Paul Loch James Meyers Robert Partridge John Patrick Glen Pittinger Gene Roberts Harold Roberts Cook Rowland Delmar Schooler Ralph Westlake Jack Young Page Three Hundred Sixteen . JSM -4 ' - r:lSp P Active Jlif ' iiiliers Pledgi es Harvey Allen David Atchison Ralph Baird Athel Bangert William Banert William Bancroft Frank Bain Herman Boucher Edwin Brady Evans Burnite Vaugh Childress Grant Cooper Max Cole Sam Cobb LoN Cross Raymond Curtis Walter Curry Kiefer Davis Richard Davis Harold Dixon John Dorrill Thomas Ehrhardt Douglas Elgin Ambrose Estes Joe Estes James Faulkner Joe Fisher David Flanigan Stewart Flanagan Gerald Gleason Edward Glenn John Gengor Harold Hughes Elmo Hunter Bob Jett Joseph Jones Sam Kemp Kermit Knoch Walter Linton Bill Lloyd Tom Maughs Edward Mitchell Vincent Moody John McCune Bill McElvain Judson Palmer Paul Owen Arnold Reeder George Reeves Charles Ross Charles Ralston Marton Scott J. O. Stone Rex Tucker Henry Wolpers Charles Whippo Robert Wiemer Henry Woodward Phil Franklin Tom Ellis Dick Gehrig Glen Head Bill Longgood Lyman Mathews Sam C. Mims James Padgitt Ed. S. Ramsey Bill Ragland Robert Vaughn Allen Wolpers Robert Wolpers William Wells Poston Whitehead J. C. Wilson r ' f 5|f % f t f KAPPA ALPHA Cooper, Hunter. Cross, Scott, Burnite, Brady, Neehan, Whitehead, Allan, Owen Glenn, Stone, Ward, McElvain, Reeves, Whippo, Estes, Ralston, Wolpers, Fisher Boucher, Bain, Ragland, Jones, McCune, Ross, Mathews, Gehrig, Elgin, Longgood Moody, Ellis, Head, Wells, Dixon, Dorrill, Mims, Maughs, Davis, Cole Tate, Linton, Earheart, Vaugh, Hughes, Palmer, Bangert, Faulkner, Mitchell, Grisham Page Three Hundred Seventeen Alpha Kappa Founded at Missouri 1891 J. O. Stone President Herman Boucher Pan-Hellenic Representative Mrs. Alice O ' Neill Chaperon Kappa Alpha Rose She has two dreamy eyes of blue. Two lips beyond compare. Two rosy cheeks to greet you And a wealth of golden hair. She ' s the sweetest girl in all the world. The fairest flower that grows. Beta Gamma Founded at Missouri 1898 James Alexander President Mrs. Harriet Vosseler Chaperon Francis X. Zuzulo Pan-Hellenic Representative My Kappa Sigma Dream Girl To Kappa Sigma dream girl. My thoughts are all o[ you. Because, you ' re all the world to me, I ' m all alone and blue. KouNTZMAN, Zuzulo, Vincent, Man, Kinsley, White, Brittain, Bridges, Mitchell, Rensch, Vaughn, Raleigh Peeples, McNabb, Bushyhead, Meyers. Callihan, Robertson, Holbert, Seiler, Saunders, Startzel, Lawler, Asbury Crutchfield, Reese, Hanley, Jones, Wipke, Nance, Blanchard, Bridgford, Roberts, Hopkins, Alex- ander, Pyle Elton, Davis, McCoy, Toft, Lawrence, Cravens, Hobart, Hanley, White, Billington, Hourigan Dugan, Gangle, J. Kirk, Ewing, Jankowitz, M. Kirk, Sparks, Hader, Taylor, Wise, Shikles, Jacoby KAPPA SIGMA ffj Active Members Julian Alexander Al Billington Henry Bushyhead Frank Erskine Pete Ewing William Farris Arch Hanley Charles Hoke Frank Holbert Pledges James Hourigan Joe Kirk Maurice Kirk Joe Kountzman Lan Lawrence Daniel J. Lloyd Lewis Lowry Bill Malmo Bill Man Ben Peeples Whiteten Platt Ray Raleigh James Reese William Rood Fred White Sam White Sid Wipke James Alexander Sam Asbury Edwin Bridgford William J. Brittain George Bridges Karl Blanchard Clair Callihan DuRwooD Cravens Bill Crutchfield Albert Davis Bill Gangle Charles Townsend Hader Lloyd Hanley Vernon Hobart Stephen Hopkins Kenneth Jacoby Leon Jankowitz Clifford Jones Rexford Kinsley James Lawler Bill Mann Curtis McCoy O. D. McKasson James Mitchell Victor Myers Howard Pyle Preston Rensch John Roberts Lyle Robertson Kent Saunders Gilbert Schoener Allen Seiler Wilbur Sparks Richard Startzel Ken Taylor James Toft Bill Vaughn Joseph Vincent Baird White George Wise Francis X. Zuzulo Page Three Hundred Eighteen a|i im . -:-%, ..iP Active Members Pledges William Basey James B. Conner Ralph Curry H. Ford Eads Joe. F. Haseman Richard Hosten John D. Howie ! Howard Lang Harold Leeper f Robert Malmo i, David D. Moore i Denis Naylor f Robert M. Ochs Bud Parker Frank Smalley Haney Swyden Victor Swyden Leland Traywick Robert Walker Edward F. Carran William DiMercurio Levi Dixon George Hessenbruch Garland Largen Henry Mayer Bythel Stanley Leo Stella LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Naylor, Wallar, V. Swyden, H. Swyden, Traywick Howie, Canan. Basey. Curry, Conner, DiMercurio Moore, Eads, Ochs. Hosten, J. Haseman, W. Haseman Gamma Kappa Founded at Missouri 1926 Robert M. Ochs President Mrs. Roberta Piper Chaperon John Howie Pan-Hellenic Representative To Thee, Sweetheart of Lamda Chi Sweetheart of Lamda Chi; Yours Fair [ace beams Through the crescent it seems. Shining afar in the sky. Page Three Hundred Nineteen mmm--A m Missouri Alpha Founded at Missouri 1870 Byrne Logan President DiLLENDER, Clark, Busick, J. D., Farthing, Hopkins, Oliver, J. W., Hammond, Fellows, Van Osdob Logan Oliver, J., Evans, Vincent, Moore, W. H., Hughes, Province, Digges, Mann, Marshall, Chorn Kitchen, Hayward, Holland, Duggins, Smith, Goad, Lucas, Brady, Semple, Smith, Suddath Robinson, Andrae, Orr, Coffman, Dannell. Power, Sanford, Stafford, Brown, Goudie, Moore, Ed. Flemming, Hunker, Fairchild, Awbrey, Oliver, Dean, Borntraeger, Trowbridge, Pfeffer, Rieger, Burnett PHI DELTA THETA Mrs. James H. Guitar Chaperon Paul Van Osdol Pan-Hellenic Representative We ' ll Always Be True Phi Delta Theta we love you. We ' ll always be true to the white and the blue; Life flies though ever so dreary. To Phi Delta Theta, we ' ll always be true. Active Members Pledges Robert Brown John Coffman Harry Durham Wm. R. Donnell Frank Goad Jack Kinnison Jack Marschel Dan Wager H. P. Andrae Stuart Awbrey Menefee D. Blackwell Edward Borntraeger Fred Brady John D. Buseik Benton M. Calkins Robert Clark Wm. G. Chorn Letcher A. Dean John Dickey Samhs Digges Clyde Dillender Ralph Duggins Wm. Evans Rolpha Fairchild Gene Farthing Gene Fellows Robert Goudie Justin Hammond Tom Hayward William Holland Fred Hughes George Hunker Tom. H. Jenkins Jack S. Kitchen Robert K. Lindsley Sterling Loghead Arthur Lochiner John Byrne Logan Reuban Lucas Edward Moore Wm. Moore Allen L. Oliver John Oliver Jack L. Oliver Warren Orr Walter Pfeffer Wm. Parkinson Bob Power John Province Charles K. Rieger Orville a. Robinson Wm. Sanford Sam Semple Richard Stafford Wm. Suddath Leigh Trowbridge Paul Van Osdol, Jr. John Vincent Carl Winter Page Three Hundred Twenty I : ;iL;- ,. spt.ai«- Active Members Pledges Ray Ames Bill Cheney Bill Field Lehman Finch Robert Fowks Charles Gallagher Robert Greenhalgh James Guest Warren Harber Conway Holmes James House Leonard Howe Ben Johnson Charles Link Loren Logan Jack Martz Edward More Gerard Mos Charles McMullin Roland Pundman Fred Robbins Harlan Roberson Martin Stewart Harry Studer James Wall Harvey Walter Henry Welch John Welch George West Jack Wilkie Young Agee Jim Boughan Jim Conner Joe Ellis Gordon Goodwin J. B. Gumm Phillip Harsh John Horton Robert Roberts Earl Schlueter Ray True Clyde Wilson .rA PHI GAMMA DELTA Wall, House, J. Welch, Greenhalgh, Studer, Harsh, West, Robbins McMullin, Logan, H. Welch, Wilkie, Gallagher, Howe, Fowks, Roberts Wilson, Horton, More, Schlueter, Lofgreen, Phillips, Guest, Pundman, Finch Roberson, Harber, Stewart, Cheney, Link, Martz, Johnson, King, Agee fetge Three Hundred Twenty-one Chi Mu Founded at Missouri 1899 George West President Florence Poteet Chaperon Robert Fowks Pan-Hellenic Representative Fiji Honeymoon On a Fiji Honeymoon In the merry month o[ June, Together we will wander Where the honeysuckles bloom. We ' ll buy a toy balloon And sail up to the moon To the land of milk and honey On our Fiji Honeymoon. Alpha Founded at Missouri 1869 George Marquis President Mrs. Susan Adams Chaperon George Marquis Pan-Hellenic Representative Phi Psi Rag Play me that Phi Psi Rag-- It ' s a rag, it ' s a rag, it ' s a rag, some rag. Play me that high, high drag -it ' s a drag, it ' s a drag, it ' s a drag, some drag. Oh listen, it seems to soothe — don ' t you lose, don ' t ' you lose, don ' t you lose. That tantalizing air — it ' s a bear, it ' s a bear, it ' s a bear, my honey. Nester, Wm. Snyder, Marquis, Bradish, Phillips, Johnson Vaughan, a. Williams, H. Williams, Tweedie, Driscoll, Hitz Thistle, Welch, Agee, Dungan, Walter Snyder, Glenn Bates, Thomas, Hentschel, Lathrop, Clay, Roddy PHI KAPPA PSI Pledge es William A. Bates, Jr. James F. Driscoll D. M. Ferguson Gardiner Lathrop Jerome Roddy Dale C. Rogers Henry Williams Active Members Eugene F. Agee. Jr. B. A. Babb, Jr. Beverly B. Bradish Robert M. Dungan William Galloway Robert C. Glenn Vernon W. Hentschel Andrew M. Johnson George C. Marquis Eugene Phillips Walter Snyder William Snyder Charles B. Thistle Edward L. Thomas Ivan Tweedie Arthur L. Williams Hugh S. Vaughan Page Three Hundred Twenty-two Active Members Pledges George Aaron Irving Becker Edward Block Richard Englander Roy Fein berg ■ Tobias Funt David Gorelick Howard Gruenberg Gerald Klamon Ira Kohn Mervin Kohn Robert Kuhn Jack Leifer William Leifer Eric Lowenstein Charles Mann Ben Mossel Meyer Pachter Merill Panitt Edward Paul Daniel Safier Carrol Saldofsky Jules Savanovsky Sidney Schultz George Seaman Manual Soldofsky Earl Srenco Harold Srenco Joseph Webber Harold Brody Howard Epstein Buddy Feltman Harold Goldberg Myron Levy Leo Grossberg Sidney Katz D. Lichtenfeld E. Minchenberg Irving Sklar Leo Sklarz IlBDB PHI I IGMA DELTA Jacobson, J. Leifer, E. Srenco, Brody, Lichtenfeld, Gruenberg Safier, Klamon, Epstein, W. Leifer, Schultz, Goldberg Webber, Mann, Funt, Becker, Pachter, L Kohn, M. Kohn Feinberg, Paul, H. Srenco, Kuhn, Maslan, Sklar, Seaman Page Three Hundred Twenty-three Omega Founded at Missouri 1931 Ben Mossel President Mrs. B, W. Vaughan Chaperon Mervin Kohn Pan-Hellenic Representative gc iii =:, : i3iC: Alpha Nu Founded at Missouri 1909 Layton Pickard President Mrs. Martha Blake Chaperon Wilbur Davidson Pan-Hellenic Representative The Dream Girl of Pi K. A. In the still of the night when you turn down the light. There ' s a memory o[ a girl in your mind. For the sweet little smile makes all the life worth the while. Barber, Johnson, Mayfield, Elsner, Holtman, McAnally J. BURNSIDE, FUCHS, BOYD, DAVIDSON, PiCKARD, SiNDERSON, SlATTERY McCoRMicK, Mueller, Brent, H. Burnside, Dougherty, Sexton, Rush Kaye, Hassett, Riley, Giessow, Gary, Rucker, Kraushaar PI KAPPA ALPHA Pledgi Howard Burnside Jim Barber Victor Gary Richard Dougherty George Giessow Robert Hassett Lewis Langstaff Russell Logan Wendell Mayfield es Gene Miller Leon McAnally Frank Rucker Owen Rush Daniel Schrieber A. A. Sexton, Jr. Paul Sinderson George Yager Active Members Arnold Bauer Robert Boyd Robert Brent Wilbur Davidson William Fuchs Robert Geauque Bob Holtman William Johnson Ernest Jones Francis Kaye Herbert Kraushaar Richard McCormick Austin Mueller Layton Pickard Robert Riley Page Three Hundred Twenty-four :Si iNt, m.,p Active Members Harry Ainsworth Wayne Becker Robert Black Stewart Blunk James Boyle Robert Briggs Vaughn Bryant Bill Bunting Vernon Castle James Callaway Merle Crane Owen Davis Daniel Penning Abbott Ferriss Reed Gentry Dale Griffith Lewie Gilpin John Hansen Henry Hoyt Richard Lang Jack Von Lackum Albert Lowe Philip Pollock Edward Rogers George Swearingen William Taylor William Wessel Edward Whitney William Wornall Pledges Richard Largent Daniel Reid LaClede Lientz SIGMA ALPHA EPSILOX Gilpin, Castle, Bryant, Reid, Griffith, Largent, R. Davis Taylor, Callaway, O. Davis, Lang, Von Lackum, Boyle, Swearingen Blunk, Ferriss, Penning, Hoyt, Lowe, Briggs, Becker, Rogers Wessel, Gentry, Dependal, Ainsworth, Bunting, Pollock, Crane Page Three Hundred Twenty-five Missouri Alpha Founded at Missouri 1884 Robert W. Briggs President Mrs. Mable Patterson Chaperon Stewart Blunk Pan-Hellenic Representative Violets Violets, violets, you ' re the fairest flower to me, Violets, violets, emblem of fraternity. With your perfume mem ' ries come of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Dearest flow ' r beneath the sun! My violet. Sigma Rho Founded at Missouri 1928 Harris, Stiffleman, Kleinwaks, Ruben, Bukstein, Passer, Gray Tepper, Goldberg, I. Shanfeld, Erlich, Rosecan, Maldafsky, Levin Goodman, Shanfeld, Schieber, Miller, Brown, Kreiter Irwin Shanfeld President Mrs. Sally Sanders Chaperon David Stiffelman Pan-Hellenic Representative Fast and Firm Fast and firm is our union. Strong its ties that bind; Held by links o[ friendship together. Now and for all time. SIGMA ALPHA M IJ w Pledges Paul Brown Leonard Bukstein Bobby Eisenberg Saul Erlich Tommy Gray Marty Poland Leonard Rothstein Harry Sandler Simon Toder Earl Wasserman Active Members Melvin Glick Leonard Goldberg Barnett Goodman Edward Harris Sidney Kleinwaks David Kreiter Elliott Levin Allan Miller Spike Moldafsky Barney Passer Sidney Rainen Nate Rochman Mortimor Rosecan Alex Rubin Edwin Shanfeld Erwin Shanfeld Herbert Schieber Aaron Shiffman David Stiffelman Ben Tepper Page Three Hundred Twenty-six Active Members Pledges I William Alderson Baker Alexander James Arthur Paul Alsworth Ralph Anderson James Bartholomees Lynn Bauer Robert Boand Robert Case Paul Cole Stephen Cook Thomas Deacy Joseph Dickman Richard Dirickson Robert Dirickson Mack Duderstadt Frank Evans Clifford Faddis Blaine Ebling Robert Garrett James Green Clay Gregory William Gregg George Hauk Orville a. Griffey Carmin Henderson William Hickerson Charles Kelley Warren Kelley Gerald Klepinger Henry Kraft John C. Kraus Carl Langknecht Henry Mahley James Menown Ray McCanse Gerald McAtee John McLagan Hugh McPheeters Frank Peterson Cole Phillips Richard Reed Oscar Robinson Will Rogers William Salisbury Austin Sea Alex Sharp Charles Sharp John Skelly Thomas Taylor Willis Theis David Trusty James Waechter Charles Walker Harvey Warrington Frank Watkins Ralph Wilkerson Ralph Winklemeyer John Wheeler Casper Yost III John Alden Marshall Burlew Shields Christy William Clinkscales Robert Faurot John Fitzgerald Robert Hartkopf John Henthorne John Mitchell David Williams Thomas Tlapek f f J I mr rtiftf EBSlBi SIGMA CHI Duderstadt, Kraft, Hartkopf, Clinkscales, Alderson, FiTZceRALD, Henthorne, A. Sharp, Robinson, Skelly, Spink Kirkland, Rogers, Peterson, Hickerson, Garrett, Kraus, C. Kelley, Burlew, Taylor, J. McPheeters, Cole Klepinger, Trusty, Langknecht, Theis, Deacy, Menown, Christy, Schmidt, O ' Sullivan, Colson, H. McPheeters Salisbury, Anderson, Winklemeyer, Alworth, Bass, Bartholomees, Warrington, Faddis, Boand, Case, Baker Green, C. Sharp, Phillips, Wilkerson, McCanse, Alexander, Stelzner, Hauk, Yost, Griffey, Watkins, Arthur Page Three Hundred Twenty-seven Xi Xi Founded at Missouri 1896 David Trusty President Miss Nellie Smith Chaperon Clifford Berry Faddis Pan-Hellenic Representative The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi The girl of my dreams is the sweetest girl 0[ all the girls I know; Each sweet co-ed like a rain ' bow trail Fades in the after glow. Rho Founded at Missouri 1886 Thomas McHarg President Mrs. George Taylor Chaperon Kirk Jeffrey Pan-Hellenic Representative White Star of Sigma Nu Vhite Star of Sigma Nu, Bright Star of Sigma Nu: Ten thousand brothers wear you. Ten thousand others share you. Thomas, Wilson, Johnston, Norton, Greenwell, Hayes, Schiedker, L. Johnston, Rea, McAdams NowELL, Paul Story, McVay, Ellis, Drake, Titus, Knighton, Simon, Brown Arnold, Scott, H. Brown, Jackson, Guinn, Brownlee, Thompson, Wills, Dale, McHarg Petry, Marks, Mackey, LaForce, DeArmond, Taylor, Kerns, R. Wilson, Stiver, Duggan McFarland, Briggs, Pitney, Timmis, Dearing, Shearer, Yeargain, Rubey, Snyder, Longan SIGMA xr Haa iJH m M % f I s? f Active Members Pledges David Guinn James Hayes Robert Morris John Stark Richard Timmis John Wilson Charles Briggs Fred Brown Herbert Brown Richard Brownlee Robert Dale James De Armond Clinton Dearing Robert Drake Jerome T. Duggan Carroll Ellis Guy Greenwell John Jackson Kirk Jeffrey Leonard Johnston Elbert Jones William Kerns Earl Knighton Richard LaForce Thomas Mackey Russell Marks Henry McAdams John McFarland Thomas McHarg Donald McVay LiGE Norton William Nowell Edgar Paul Max Pitney Merle Prunty Peter Rea Beverly Riedel Thomas Rubey Richard Scheidker Edgar Scott David Shearer B. D. Simon Millard Snyder Charles Stiver Vincent Taylor A. B. Thomas Vernon Thompson Rex Titus Robert Wilson Henry Wills Scott Yeargain Page Three Hundred Twenty-eight Active Members John Alan Chance Boggiano Charles Coon John Fergason Richard Forbes Elbert H. Green Frederick Klinge George W. Kilmer Lester A. Maize Marion Mosely Joseph P. Ramsay Porter M. Randall Walter Strattman James Sorency John Skinner Pledge Robert Ewers Edward Friedewald Richard Hledik Robert Holliday Richard Joho Frederick Kibbler James Kohlwess es Harry Mattox Ernest Mellow Valton Rowe Robert Suits Stuart Sowers John Withers William Nackenhorst !$IGMA PHI EPSILON Kilmer, Fergason, Mosely, Klinge, Strathman, Maize Mattox, English, Wackenhorst, Friedewald, Green, Sorency Harwood, Holliday, Forbes, Sowers, Suits, Randall, Boggiano je Three Hundred Twenty-nine Missouri Alpha Founded at Missouri 1914 L. A. Maize President Frances H. Chase Chaperon Marion Mosely Pan-Hellenic Representative Sigma Phi Epsilon We ' ll sing hurrah, hurrah . . . We ' re the jolliest under the sun. The best fraternity in the school Is Sigma Phi Epsilon. Omega Founded at Missouri 1917 Jack Rothschild President Mrs. Walter J. Chorn Chaperon Richard Fleischaker Pan-Hellenic Representative Zeta Beta Tau Here ' s to our fraternity , May it live forever; May we always faithful be, And its bonds ne ' er sever. BuELL, Bloom, Isreal, Lefkovitz, Tucker, H. Rothschild, R. Fleischaker M. Tucker, Freund, Levand, Schiller, J. T. Fleischaker, J. Rothschild, Milgram Lyons, Schuchat, Donovitz, Frank, Margolis, J. Fleischaker, Skeer, Goldberg Krakauer, Swidel, Stekoll, Lewin, Goldman, Brown, Liberman, Messing ZETA BETA TAU Pledges Stanley Donovitz Stanley Kirschman Hudson Schiever Active Members Julian Amber William Berlau Irving Bloom Harold Brown Richard Buell William Epstein J. T. Fleischaker Richard Fleischaker Adolph Frank Frederick Freund Oliver Gold Wesley Goldberg Stanley Goldman Jack Isreal Kenneth Krakauer Sidney Lefkovitz Elliott Levand Robert Lewin Raymond Lyons Paul Margolis RoswELL Messing Mark Morris Herman Rothschild Jack Rothschild Victor Schuchat Gideon Schiller Gilbert Seidel David Skeer Marrion Stekoll Eugene Taxman Marvin Tucker Ralph Tucker Lester Wolf Page Three Hundred Thirty On the first day o[ Spring weather, the Alpha Phi ' s return to their lawn [urniture: the Kappa pledges enjoy studying in their new study hall; the Kappa Alpha ' s finish an evening meal; and Bernie Cummins plays [or the annual Pan-Hellenic dance at the Rothwell gymnasium. j« yTsajg wr j l l Sff The 1935 social season at the Uni- ' versity of Missouri was considered by most students as the best in re- cent years. More outside orchestras were used and the dances were less crowded. This [act may have been the result o[ the introduction of closed parties by the Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Council. As specified by the council each [raternity is required to have at least two closed parties a year with a limited number o[ stags. Formal or informal, everyone seemed to think that all parties were a success. Cmex fSm ' Advertiser ' s Index In Appreciation General Index Student Index t , .m g - A I M iS m, - .(. M t i W fs J X. rfS V W n i i v 7 •■ i S-Sti ,A ■ ■ f a ; mm A f ' - . ' ' . % ' m ' . ADVERTISING SECTION T.T ST OF ADVERTISERS NAME Page American Agricultural Chemical Company -------- 349 Barth Clothing Company ------------- 363 Becktold Cover Company ------------- 348 Blackmore Studio --------------- 347 Buchroeder Jewelers -------------- 363 Central Dairy ---------------- 348 Central Engraving Company ------------ 370 Coca-Cola Bottling Company ------------ 347 Columbia Baking Company ------------ 362 Columbia Ice and Storage Company ---------- 367 Co-op ------------------ 355 Corn Products Company, Inc. ------------ 367 Dickie Construction Company ------------ 350 Dorn-Cloney Laundry and Dry Cleaning Company ------- 362 Estes Parks Studio --------------- 359 Fredendall ' s ---------------- 354 Gaebler ' s Black and Gold Inn ------------ 362 Harris Cafe ---------------- 352 Harzfeld ' s ----------------- 350 J. C. Penny Company, Inc. ------------- 363 J. Louis Crum Plumbing and Heating Company ------- 366 Kansas City Life Insurance Company - ---- 350 Kansas City Power and Light Company --------- 363 Major Stark ---------------- 366 Missouri Store ---------------- 358 Missouri Telephone Company ------------ 362 Monroe Chemical Company ------------ 349 Mueller ' s Flower Store -------------- 367 Parker Furniture Company -------- 347 Parson ' s Studio ---------------- 349 Peterson ' s Studio ---------- 351 E. W. Stephens Printing Company ----------- 354 John N. Taylor ' s, Inc. - ------- 367 Tiger Hotel ----------------- 366 Tiger Laundry and Dry Cleaning Company -------- 367 Uptown Theater --------------- 354 Von Hoffmann Press -------------- 371 Wilkie Furniture Company ------------- 348 Page Three Hundred Thirty-six In Appreciation To the following individuals, the 1936 Savitar is deeply indebted. With- out their active co-operation this volume would not have been possible. We, the staff, extend to them our sincerest thanks: Jack Young Col. John F. Williams Directors of Publications Advisers to the Savitar Francis X. Zuzulo III Chance Boggiano B. A. Babb. Jr. Clyde Dillender Lari Slattery Student Contributors William English Gertrude Wilkie Charles Ralston John Oliver Henry Hoyt Savitar Board Paul Parson N. S. English Wesley Blackmore Jack Hackethorn Alexander Piaget Our Advertisers • E. E. Randall J. V. McGoodwin Ed Crumb and The Entire Staff of Central Engraving Company Lou Hetlage Henry J. Eickmann Fred Trapp and The Entire Staff of The Von Hoffmann Press George White The Faculty Queen Judge Photographers Miss Jewell Claypool The Missouri Student Secretary S TD And last, but not least, to the Associates and members of the Freshman and Sophomore Staffs who have worked hard all year in the production of this book. Page Three Hundred Thirty-seven General Index Page A Acacia 308 Advertising 347 Advertising Index 336 Ag Club 1 24 Ag School 122. 123 Alpha Chi Omega 290 Alpha Chi Sigma 153 Alpha Delta Pi 291 Alpha Delta Sigma 162 Alpha Epsilon Phi 292 Alpha Gamma Delta 293 Alpha Gamma Rho 309 Alpha Gamma Sigma 310 Alpha Kappa Kappa 143 Alpha Kappa Psi 159 Alpha Phi 294 Alpha Sigma Phi 311 Alpha Tau Alpha 132 Alpha Tau Omega 312 Alpha Zeta 1 26 Arts and Science 114, 115 A.S.A.E 130 Athletic Committee 1 98 B B. P. A 156, 157 Barnwarmin ' 128 Baseball 224 Basketball 212 Beta Theta Pi 313 Block and Bridle 1 33 Blue Key 27 Board of Curators 14 Burrall Bible Class 243 C Cadet Band 1 92 Chi Epsilon 1 55 Chi Omega 295 College Farmer 1 25 Cwens 330 D Dairy Club 1 35 Dean of Men 1 8 Page Dean of Women 19 Delta Delta Delta 296 Delta Gamma 297 Delta Phi Delta 263 Delta Sigma Pi 158 Delta Tau Delta 314 Delta Theta Phi 176 Delta Upsilon 315 E Engineer ' s Club 1 50 F Farmer ' s Fair 1 29 FarmHouse 316 Football 206 Forensic 167 Fraternity Chaperons 307 Freshmen Commission 23 Freshman Tiger Battery 1 87 G Gamma Alpha Chi 165 Gamma Phi Beta 298 General Index 338, 339 Graduate School 120, 121 Growlers 262 H 4-H Club 133 Home Ec Club 1 32 Honor Rank List 1 17 Horticulture Club 1 35 I In Appreciation of 337 International Club 256 Intramural Sports 234 J Journalism School 160, 161 Junior Artillery 1 85 Junior Infantry 1 84 Junior League of Women Voters 249 J.S.S 26 Page Three Hundred Thirty-eight Page K Kappa Alpha 317 Kappa Alpha Theta 299 Kappa Kappa Gamma 300 Kappa Sigma 318 Kappa Tau Alpha 166 L Lambda Chi Alpha 319 Law School 174, 175 Live Stock Judging Team 134 L.S.V 35 M M Men ' s Club 201 Meat Judging Team 1 34 Medical School 140, 141 Men ' s Athenaean 244 Men ' s Glee Club 258, 259 Men ' s Panhellenic 306 Minor Sports 232 Missouri Student 254, 255 Mortar Board 35 Mystical Seven 34 O Omicron Delta Kappa 263 Pershing Rifles 1 89 Phi Beta Kappa 116 Phi Beta Pi 142 Phi Delta Phi 177 Phi Delta Theta 320 Phi Eta Sigma 248 Phi Gamma Delta 321 Phi Kappa Psi 322 Phi Mu 302 Phi Sigma Delta 323 Phi Sigma Sigma 301 Phi Upsilon Omicron 127 Pi Beta Phi 303 Pi Kappa Alpha 324 Pistol Club :... 1 88 Polo 230 Polo and Riding Association 191 Page Q Q.E.B.H 34 R Ruf-Nex 131 S Savitar 250-253 Scabbard and Blade 1 90 School of Education 172, 173 School of Engineering 144, 145 Senior Artillery 1 85 Senior Infantry 1 84 S.G.A 15 Shamrock 152 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 325 Sigma Alpha Mu 326 Sigma Chi 327 Sigma Delta Chi 163 Sigma Gamma Epsilon 261 Sigma Nu 328 Sigma Phi Epsilon 329 Sophomore Council 26 1 Sophomore Tiger Battery 186 Sorority Chaperons 289 St. Pat ' s Board 151 Stripes and Diamond 1 93 Student Index 372-383 Student Religious Council 242 T Tau Beta Pi 1 54 Theta Sigma Phi 1 64 Tigerettes 262 Tomb and Key 260 Track 218 W Women ' s Athenaean 245 Women ' s Glee Club 257 Women ' s Panhellenic 288 Workshop 246. 247 W.S.G.A 22 Z Zeta Beta Tau 330 Zeta Sigma 3 1 Page Three Hundred Thirty-nine SOME colleges admonish their students to give the devil a wide berth (but here — he ' ll sleep with the rest of us — like iti) MOON SICKNESS AD DolDrum slender curve of weeping willow gracing home-town corner weep a little for arriving college-girl she ' s been thriving nine long months mid acrid fumes of bacco weed beer spilt on the floor and wild oat seed saddle-bag eyes sparkle not at welcome cries of home-town lot our nell ' s come back from college Nos Madre sweltering in a bumptious mid-west town beneath the whip of disease and adverse publicity saying nothing of pornography and perversion lies the college where we went slowly plodding keeping going somehow: Alma Mater LIGHT WHEN (at last) you gave your-pin to her she said sighing i II love you always you swore 2 your pashun was undying fellow make a note of this (1 of 2 was lying) reverie — — so at end my college-life has been (as a whole) Uke that of a razor I] (all those who got athlete ' s foot running over to Jefferson city) MEMORIAL — in hot water or a scrape one does nowhere return not have twenty billion to years ago build man a emerged 1 rom slime better he shook froni him mouse- the clinging clods trap started in these to climb days and then to down run thru the ages into his sons 8C a daughters ran rat • — he sent them off to college: H HHIH they ' re back where he Injuns Here still getting drunk on money our poor 4 -fathers paid chief squatintakit for this damn country- began senior — of all sad words of tongue or pen (these are the saddest — what a sucker ive been Page Three Hundred Forty of for those the gutter there is no water which is not mud the aftermath of the love of rain for soil She A Girl As SUE Girls And As waS goooD so foR goooD gO as faR goooD who will not thrill at having gone to school where men of tomorrow their future wives were made (by sum is not to be forgotten Girls She gong-bell DIN bong! (the bell) you go to class (catch up on sleep bong! you go to another (likewise bong! you have a jelly-date (it ' s your religion) bong! you go back to class (if you go) bong! bong! Bong! four year ' s worth (worth? you graduate (worth? ' they give a diploma (worth? bong!! (the beU) gO wenT KRUS ADE rumor had two hundred men listed by McKee as not quite fit to run about or for the girls to see this may be true or maybe not too sure i cannot be but if it is i ask her now to listen to my plea: for each bad man this old school holds i 11 find a girl to match i 11 list them for you 1 by 1 two hundred in the catch we 11 take these girls boys you picked let them run quite free among themselves in one bigroup 6 have their liberty then all the rest who watch the rules r always in on time can live a life of purity in an atmosphere sublime BURRAL the cosmos (entire huge gigantic fly-wheel (whirling 10,000 r.p.m. man (sick-fly mere speck taking dizzy ride religion (? — theory (no patentable improvement in 2000 yrs ) would believe flywheel was set spinning just to give man the ride (ithink . Page Three Hundred Forty-one CflTflLOGUE of the UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI COUNTRY CLUB Assets Liabilities Polo Field Polo Ponies Field House Football Stadium Golf Course Lotsa Buildings Unfinished Memorial Union Memorial Tower Pigeons Golf Course Keeper Polo Field Keeper R. O. T. C. B. P. A. Inner Sanctums Hare System D FEES - ' O you spend needless hours at home reading, going to plays, and busying yourself with other intellectual activities? — Why waste valuable time doing constructive things — come to the University of Missouri Country Club and let us educate you in wasting time intelligently. 3.50 per credit hour (a mere formality) 25.00 non residence fee (you can ' t get away with it) 5.00 military deposit (a bright shiny uniform for doing house duties) 5.50 activities fee (there is always hope that we may win a game) TOTAL - 999,999.92 Why bother — ? Just ask Dad to send the check. COURSES OFFERED American History - - - DR. JONAS P. VILES— an hour a day set aside to write letters home for money — or to write the old sweetheart back in Squeedunk. Economics pR. HARRY GUNNISON BROWN— sit back, relax, and let him form your opinions for you — no original thought necessary. Citizenship DEAN ALBERT K, HECKEL— in this course you learn nothing from A. to Z. General Psychology - - FRED McKlNNEY— the gags in this course have brought howls from members of the Country Club for years — yes, the same gags. Sociology DR. BREWTON W. BERRY— see the other half living through rose-colored glasses. Botany DR. NAYLOR— sex life among the plants. American Goverimient - DR. HEINBERG— he reads funny stories by a man named George Washing- ton Plunkett in this course. Students are astonished when the fact that U. S. is run by politicians is revealed to them. ACTIVITIES OFFERED Forensics Student Government Missouri Student - - Missouri Savitar - - Missouri Showme - Workshop Jellying A good chance to argue for something that will never come anyhow. You don ' t stand a chance. Meetings behind closed doors at four o ' clock on Wednesdays. Be good and you ' ll get a pretty key. The biggest joke on the campus. Get a part and be a campus celeb, overnight. Sign for it — who said there ain ' t no Santa Claus? ENTRANCE A birth Certificate REQUIREMENTS ■ - - and that ' s all. Page Three Hundred Forty-two HOW TO REGISTER Shut your eyes and jab downward on the schedule of courses with a pencil. Take the courses the pencil lands on. Be sure they ' re all in the same room and that you haven ' t chosen any eight or two o ' clocks. Send a pledge to get course cards and fill out blanks. WOMEN AVAILABLE Girls simply must not be seen on the streets later than 10;30 on week days. IF YOU ' RE ATHLETIC There is a football team. There is a basketball team. Enough said about these. There are also horses for riding, golf courses, tennis courts, and a deck of cards and dice in every fraternity house. CHANCES FOR FLUNKING It can ' t be done as long as the prof is a brother A. A. A. — or if Prater Doodle- berry is a grader. INTRAMURAL SPORTS A plaque whether you win, lose, or draw. If you win a cup for 99 years in succession you get to keep it — but by that time the dog-gone cup has tarnished to a bright, shining, disgust- ing shade of black. Mahan Awards - - - Rhodes Scholarship - George P. Dinkus - - SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED Write a poem and win the interest compounded semi-annually on $25. Offered to the man or woman having the most pull with the judges. Offered to the most upright American student who makes all E ' s, is captain of football team, has no spots before his eyes, is six feet three and three- quarters tall, weighs 123 stripped, has blonde hair, no wisdom teeth, black eyes, a Roman nose, a mole on his left shoulder, and has no criminal record. The scholarship amounts to five thousand dollars a year for life — if, for any reason there is no winner in any year, the money goes towards bigger and better faculty teas. LIBRARY FACILITIES The books are all there but try and find the one you want. HOSPITAL FACILITIES Heaven help up if there ' s an epidemic of anything. The meals are good (anyhow they ' re better than the ones at the fraternities), the nurses are all students and are subject to dating, the doctors are very jovial, and everyone, yes everyone, gets at least one x-ray taken whether he has mumps or infantile paralysis. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES There is the N. Y. A. if you insist — but it ' s liable to being declared unconsti- tutional at any time. There are also opportunities for experienced waiters, and experienced racketeers are always in demand to lecture tutoring sections. . So come to the University of Missouri Country Club — it ' s as good a way as any to stall off the inevitability of going out and looking for a job to support yourself. And you can enjoy yourself, too!!!!! Page Three Hundred Forty-three The Greeks What is a fraternity? For the edification of some of those who do not know and are mildly interested, we present the following synopsis: ACACIA Signifying — Abori gines Founded — By [our drunken hod carriers Standing in Community — Curbstone Motto — Every man a yellow dog ALPHA GAMMA RHO Signifying — Amalgamated Greek Rubes Founded — At the County Fair Standing in Community — Cowshed Sheiks Motto — Wfto-oo-ee ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Signifying — All Cut-ups Founded — By some student surgeons Standing in Community — They move so often we can ' t keep track Motto — A pill roller is droller ALPHA SIGMA PHI Significance — And Such Phonies! Founded — In darkest Africa Standing in Community — They ' re about to fall Motto — Alphaget all my troubles ALPHA TAU OMEGA Signifying— A Total Outcasts Founded — In the home for demented mu- sicians Standing in Community — Censored Motto — More transparent shades in Tri-Delt house BETA THETA PI Signifying — Burden to Papa (and everybody else) Founded — By singing banana peddlers Standing in Community— ai7. Hail, Hail, the— Motto — Bigger and better drunken parties DELTA TAU DELTA Signifying — Distinction Through Dress Founded — In State of Melancholia Standing in Community — By the Golf Course Motto — Dress well and succeed DELTA UPSILON Signifying — Duds Union Founded — By mistake Standing in Community— ( ' s no secret Motto — Men to fill the big house with the green roof FARMHOUSE Signifying — Fraudulent Herdsmen Founded — By Sears-Roebuck catalogue sub- scribers Standing in Community — Now you ask one Motto — Produce more corn KAPPA ALPHA Signifying — Cupid ' s Angels Founded — By white trash of the south Standing in Community — Not to be confused with Kappa Alpha Psi (colored) Motto — For the land we love — and vice versa KAPPA SIGMA Signifying — Come Seven Founded — Well, who shoots craps most? Standing in Community — Nearly dead, near the graveyard Motto — Freshmen, date these sorority houses Page Three Hundred Forty-four LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Signifying — Lillius Conquers All Founded — By jewelry brokers seeking busi- ness outlet Standing in Community — A Memory in Rol- Mar Apts. Motto — Let ' s pledge a boy from the city — whoopsl PHI DELTA THETA Signifying — Please Don ' t Tell Founded — To show distinction between Westminster and M. U. Standing in Community — On College Motto — Pledge ' em anyway PHI GAMMA DELTA Signifying — Pure Girls Drift Founded — Really, my Deah, I cawn ' t say why Standing in Community — Next door to Ob- livion (only he moved) Motto — No drinking, kids PHI KAPPA PSI Signifying — Phinish Koming Psoon Founded — Twice — we regret both times now Standing in Community — Good (this ad paid for in cash) Motto— Fine a house mother, a deaf, dumb. and blind one PI KAPPA ALPHA Signifying — Pledging — Come All Founded — By 2,000,000 who wanted an ex- clusive club Standing in Community — Third floor rear Motto — Let ' s pretend we gotta frat anyway SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Signifying — (?x!!!??-x) Founded — By chance Standing in Community — K. C. stockyards aristocracy Motto — Bigger and better bars SIGMA NU Signifying — Simply Nothing Founded — To glorify snakes Standing in Community — Dangerous Motto — Let ' s make our chapter as good as the Phi Gams SIGMA CHI Signifying — Some Country Club Founded — By a Sigma Nu with a song to sell Standing in Community — A damn healthy mortgage Motto — Offer ' em an expense account — ■ they ' ll pledge DELTA THETA PHI Signifying— Don ' they fool (the facultu at Tate Hall) ? Founded — At Hammurabi ' s old hang-out Standing in Community-— T iey lean on the bar Motto — Never give a client an even break PHI BETA PI Signifying— P ii 5e a Pi, you otta bet one, too Founded — At the Kirksville Osteopathic school Standing in Community — They ain ' t Motto — Remember Hippocrates! PHI SIGMA DELTA Signifying— Forfy singing dopes (or more) Founded — In the third-from-front booth at the Dixie Standing in Community — A few are still standing; others are under the table Motto — M ' otto has engine trouble SIGMA ALPHA MU Signifying — Certainly Always Mischievous Founded— « that field back of the house Standing in Community — In the bread line Motto — Things are certainly dead out here SIGMA PHI EPSILON Signifying — Some Fun, Eh? Founded — By Carrie Nation ' s Brother Standing in Community — Room only Motto — Lips that touch liquor shall never touch our ' n Page Three Hundred Forty-five SORORITIES DELTA GAMMA ALPHA CHI OMEGA Signifying— A waz s Counted Out Founded — fWe have our doubts) Standing in Community — Across from the Tn-Delts Motto — You can always fool a rushee ALPHA DELTA PI Signifying— A if ays Dating Punks Founded — At one o[ the foundries Standing in Community— T ie ravages of age Motto — Is there a Santa Claus? ALPHA EPSILON PHI Signifying— Zways very faithful Founded — Some time ago Standing in Community — In a wealthy neigh- borhood Motto— (Mislaid somepl ace in the files) ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Signifying — Always Going Down Founded — On Virginia Avenue Standing in Community — In a new house Motto — It ' s the gypsy in us ALPHA PHI Signifying— tvai 5 Fooling Founded — Somewhere or other Standing in Community — One of the four- teen best sororities on the campus Motto — Alpha Phi ' s, quiet please CHI OMEGA Signifying — Come Out Founded — Were they? Standing in Community — Why go into de- tails? Motto — More Leaders and Readers TRI-DELTS Signifying — Dumb, dopey, and desolate Founded — How? Standing in Community — Across from the Alpha Chi House Motto— Dfc you ever see a Tri-Delt walk- ing? Signifying — Darling Geraniums Founded — ( can ' t be helped Standing in Community— 5ouf ieasf annex of the Phi Psi house Motto— Nof at the top, but darn near it (Quaint) GAMMA PHI BETA Signifying — Gamma Phi Know Founded — In a kindergarten Standing in Community — Gone, but not for- gotten Motto — Never give up hope KAPPA ALPHA THETA Signifying — Come, All Topers Founded — By a group of pin snatchers Standing in Community — Well, hardly Motto — We ' re not conceited; we ' re even bet- ter than we think we are KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Signifying — Crude, crazy, gals Founded-— Fears a o Standing in Community— One of the stronger locals Motto — Oh, well, we like the south side of the street PI BETA PHI Signifying — Please, Boys, Fie! Founded — Oh, well, what can you do? Standing in Community — On the gutter Motto — We like our place PHI MU Signifying — Full Moon Founded — For Graduate Girl Reserves Standing in Community — Don ' t ask Motto — We like our place PHI SIGMA SIGMA Signifying — Post Script Script Founded — As an afterthought Standing in Community— Lasf, but not least Motto — Give us time Page Three Hundred Forty-six eSIQV. YOUR Photographer 910 Broadway Drink (0Cit m Bottles It had to be good to get where it is Coca-Cola Botiling Co. Columbia. Mo. Atwater Kent Radios LUGGAGE Parker Furniture Company Columbia ' s Oldest and Most Reliable Furniture Store Always Ready to Serve You RUGS FURNITURE Page Three Hundred Forty-seven COVERS and BINDING for the 1 q . R SAVITAR furnished by BECKTOLD COMPANY ST. LOUIS MISSOURI It ' s been a real pi easure to have had the opportunity of serving you. May Have H ore HACKETHORN PHOTO SERVICE Guaranteed Service Five weeks after picture is taken we will have negative for your approval. ' ' Out Service Can ' t Be Beat ' ' Furnishings of a home reflect the intelligence of the owner, just as much as dress or deportment. WILKIE FURNITURE CO. Kansas City, Mo. Page Three Hundred Forty-eight Said Cromwell to the Artist Paint me as I am or I will not pay you a farthing. That proved him a great man — he refused to be stupidly standardized. He was a standard himself — all leaders are. That is why there are so many pictures of celeb- rities on file at the Studio of PAUL PARSONS A Complete Service We manufacture all grades of com- mercial fertilizers and Superphos- phates under the AA QUALITY and AGRICO brand, Agricultural In- secticides (including Pyrox, Arsenate of Lead, Calcium Arsenate, etc.). Because of the strategic location of our plants, we are equipped to ren- der complete and quick service. We invite you to write us for prices. THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL CO. Box E NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, ILL. PUTNAM Fadeless DYES Established 187 6 The original one-package dye for Tinting and Dye- ing all materials. Manufactured by Monroe Chemical Company Quincy, Illinois L. P. (Dutch) Bonfoey, President (Class of 1905) Page Three Hundred Forty-nine DICKIE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY LOUDERMAN BUILDING ST. LOUIS, MO. h from utarzfeL IN COLUMBIA come all tli z smart new clotlies you see adorning ■ college women w nose-. ensembles are fasliion news . • • 20 SOU! ' H NINTH STREET LIFE INSURANCE • A BULWARK OF SAFETY • Because Children must be free from the struggle for existence; Family ties must be held together and homes made secure with the ne- cessities of life; Youth must be educated to meet the demands necessary for entering into modern business; Every man and woman desires safety and security against the vicissitudes of life; LIFE INSURANCE has built up A BULWARK OF SAFETY, taking many of the IFS out of life and making possible the iulfiliment of our most precious desires. KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: 3520 Broadway KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Page Three Hundred Fifty V qG VAS For You and Your Friends STUDIO Page Three Hundred Fifty-one v_ P.Ofi£H N CHOl.S T v I 7 l: cLt ftK ■ ' PROP h r-r- eodv i et-QoCi V mm (CAFE 118 S. 9Tt+ AND OANCEr COLUMBlA- Mo. Pag ' e T iree Hundred Fifty-two Page Three Hundred Fifty-three WE APPRECIATE— YOUR PATRONAGE GET THE ®upiouin Continuous 1-11 Daily Adults 25c HABIT Chnd 10c jUdeiu Columbia ' s Dependable Department Store Dial 4310 Columbia ' s Foremost Jewelers J. A. BUCHROEDER CO. Exclusive Representative for L. G. BALFOUR, Fraternity Jewelers Where Old Missouri Men Take a Personal Interest in Your Work E. W. STEPHENS Publishing Company Columbia Missouri Page Three Hundred Fifty-four At Your Service c o ATERING to your every need with a full line of stu- dent accessories. Texts for those inevitable courses, and all those various et ceteras that make a college career complete. WNED by the University and employing student help, the Co-op is maintained with a minimum of profit for your benefit. o p PERATED under the Profit-Sharing Plan, every pur- chase slip is a share in the Co-op and entitles you to cash dividends. These dividends have amounted to llYz o or better for the past ten years. ERFORMING a service to the University and the students of the University that is seldom equaled and never sur- passed, the Co-op supports every student enterprise and asks only that you, in turn, support it. BASEMENT JESSE HALL Compliments of a Friend Page Three Hundred Fifty-five i Missouri ' THE 10- MINUTE INTERMISSION BETWEEN CUSSES AS T WAS IN TWt D£P R DEP D DIYf? 1924 AD. PR NT. fc- Page Three Hundred Fiffy-six INEBRIATION C yM ' Page Three Hundred Fifty-seven • MISSOURI STORE MISSOURI STORE MISSOURI STORE MISSOURI STORE MISSOURI STORE MISSOURI STORE MISSOURI STORE Page Three Hundred Piffy-eighf ESTES PARKS STUDIO Creators of INIMITABLE IDEAS By a Modern Camera Portraitist Page Three Hundred Fifty-nine CitT T ' TOWN OFTEN, Bur ■WHEri WE CENTS MEftNS nothin ' T ' US ) Page Three Hundred Sixty Q ' flNTRftt UPJ L ' ifoUCM F00TBP LL ' - S i rC ( P CN C ftT @3 Page Three Hundred Sixty-one jYCemories. .. Of the day you were caught in the Maelstrom of University life. As then, may it always be Open Sesame to you at . . . GAEBLER ' S BLACK GOLD INN Tfee Center of Student Activities CONLEY AVENUE AT GENTRY PLACE IF- . . . y o tt Are UNUSUALLY PARTICULAR about APPEARANCE Send Your Clothes to DORN -CLONEY LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING CO. • - We wish to thank the students for their valued patronage. GOOD THINGS TO REMEMBER GOLDEN CREAM BREAD OLD SETTLER WHOLE WHEAT BETSY ROSS CAKES COLUMBIA BAKING CO. MISSOURI TELEPHONE CO. 15 South 7th St. Columbia, Mo. Page Three Hundred Sixty-two Primitive Protection J $ k Handed down through the his- tory of the world are the records of primitive living and protection. The ancient shield no longer is a protection against modern war- fare. And the modern protection method of food preservation is Electric Refrigeration — a far cry from former makeshift efforts to protect food. Kansas Cily Power Lighl Co Kansas City. Mo. THE STUDENT ' S STORE FOR 69 YEARS ' ' Always Welcome ' EARTH ' S Compliments of a Friend It Pays to Shop at Penney ' s Have you given Pen- ney ' s a try? There ' s no better time than right now. Visit us today . . . see the thrilhng col- lection of values. You ' ll find dozens of examples of what Penney Value really means. Your money will buy more goods, better quality, and greater satisfaction! IT PAYS TO SHOP AT PENNEY ' S! PCNNEY COMPANY Page Three Hundred Sixty-three AT9 OP mt M e !tMV li y t — Page Three Hundred Sixty-four Page Three Hundred Sixty-five LLOYD C. STARK fo r Governor Subject to Democratic Primary Election, August 4, 1936 Born on farm in Pike County, Mo., November 33, 1886. Kducated in Public Schools and at United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland. Served eight years in U. S. Navy, resigning in 1912 to be- come General Manager of Stark Nurseries at Louisiana, Mo., established by his great-grandfather 120 years ago and now the largest in the world. Entered World War in June, 1917, as Captain of Field Artillery in U. S. Army. Advanced to rank of Major and served with distinction in St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne battles in France. Returned to private life at close of War and has since taken an active part in civic and business affairs. Was General Chairman of campaign which resulted in passage of $75,000,000 State Highway Bond issue in 1928 and sponsor of provision for Farm-to-Market roads. A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MAN. A PRACTICAL FARMER. A DISTINGUISHED SOLDIER. A LIFE-LONG DEMOCRAT. A LEADER IN MANY CIVIC MOVEMENTS FOR PUBLIC GOOD. Indorsed by all elements of his Party and many independent voters. STARK-FOR-GOVERNOR ORGANIZATION Jefferson City, Mo. LLOYD C. STARK TIGER HOTEL NEW AND FIREPROOF Sleep in Comfort and Safely POPULAR-PRICED DINING SERVICE XVL odernize your Home with a n e w Air Conditioning HEATING PLANT Estimates Free J. LOUIS CRUM HEATING ENGINEER Boone Building Columbia, Missouri Page Three Hundred Sixty-six lt s EASY to make DELICIOUS Home-Mad e CANDIES It? ith uro (mcc. u.i. Ar. orn Try these recipes . . . they are tested and are sure to turn out perfectly 2 squares (or oz.) chocolate A cup cold milk 2 cups granulated sugar 1 3 cup Karo, Blue Label 2 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon Vanilla 2 cups brown sugar 4 cup Karo, Blue Label Vi cup rich milk Vi teaspoon salt l tablespoon butter 1 3 teaspoon vanilla KARO FUDGE Grate the chocolate, and add all the ingre- dients except the vanilla. Cook slowly, stirring once in a while . Cook till it makes a soft ball in cold water (requires about five minutes after actually boiling). Remove from fire, add the vanilla and beat until it begins to granulate. Pour at once into a buttered pan. Mark deeply in cakes when nearly cold. PENUCHE Combine the Karo, butter, sugar, milk and salt and boil (238 degrees F.) until a little when tried in cold water forms a soft ball. Cool till tepid, add the vanilla, beat until creamy and pour one-half inch deep into a medium-sized pan lightly oiled. When al- most cool, cut into squares. JOHN N. TAYLOR .Incorporated.., Dealer in DODGE-PLYMOUTH AUTOMOBILES Twenty-Nine Years in Automobile Business 9,335 Motor Car Sales Columbia Ice Storage Co. REFRIGERATION FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Dial 6410 A Cake o[ Ice Never Gets Out o Order jt.Ji, Flower Shop: 16 S. Ninth Greenhouses: West Blvd. Phone 6219 COLUMBIA, MO. Phone 6231 75% of Success Depends on Clothes TIGER UUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. Personal Appearance Specialists 1101 Broadway Dial 4156 Page Three Hundred Sixty-seven OV I IrrrT irrrT r r rr o ' -f1 ' ' - - ' o p CCMPL- OP ' SiG, P U.P- THE: BtTf Bf tR COLLEGE: MOF? SBv-v) P i T( PV i e f Page Three Hundred Sixty-eight gi,eeiAi i! Page Three Hundred Sixty-nine w i4 L_ «. t  - .  Hji ffi F ■ •■ • •- •  - - • ' 4« II 11 -, , • • • ■ ■ e; |M -v g. mimm (1 4v % ' srs - ilk . ' ■ ' V f ' ' Hi w. ' ir, 1 ' «l 1 1L l- t Mf -I ' ■ «• jh : ;.j m Mk ■P , t w 9 It 1 f 1 1 gp Y iC V v Iscl, iJi W 1 Jp TT Isr — ■■ ' ■ m i« WW SNN Vji - mjit 1 •jiaiKJarr ' i - .. t •, ' - H s E . , - --SSEi  ■ ' ' - • lajf t s.V K ' - 4K V - - L ■ ■f BLBCTRfCfTY SEIVDS ITS BOLT IIVTD THE SCHDDL AIVNUAL FIELD Just like a flash of lightning . . . CENTRAL ' S ELECTROLYTI- CALLY ETCHED halftones are winning friends. Staff members as well as printers quickly grasp the advantages they offer. Your copy is faithfully reproduced on copper, assuring perfect printing reproduction, because the dots are DEEP, CLEAN AND SMOOTH, insuring less wash up on the press. On all future engraving orders, insist on CENTRAL ELECTRO- LYTICALLY ETCHED PLATES. You pay no more for these better halftones. The Holland Electrolytic Etcher CENTRAL EIVGRAVIIVG CDMPAIVY 114 North 7th St. YEARBOOK SPECIALISTS FOR A St. Louis DUARTER OF A CENTURY ' W here The college annual is a shrine designed to hallow the sacred memories of college days. Memories are enshrined as in the college annual, the quality —the care— the taste in its production should express the cherished value of the sentiments preserved. In appreciation of this, the Von Hoff- mann Press contributes the utmost in craftsmanship to the printing of all annuals as is evidenced in this the 1936 Savitar. VON HOFFMANN PRESS NINTH AND WALNUT ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Page Three Hundred Seventy-one Personal Index Page A Abright, Alice 294 Adams, Aylene 300 Adams, Clifford Allen 135 Adams, Elizabeth Verbie 300 Adams, James W 201, 215, 221 Adams, Josephine Janice 249 Adams, Simeon Ellis 100 Adams, Ted 313 Ader, John Herbert 316 Agee, Eugene F., Jr 322 Agee, Walter Richard 314 Agee, Young Evans, Jr 187, 321 Ahman, Kenneth Ranch 43, 258 Aiken, Mildred Virginia 263, 300 Ainsworth, Harry 258, 325 Alderson, William R 186, 188, 327 Alexander, Baker 327 Alexander, Dorothy 294 Alexander, James 27, 318 Alexander, Martha Agnes 254 Alford, Jane Adaline 22, 252, 303 Allee, Claire Virginia..22, 243, 288, 296 Allee, Margaret 31, 43, 164, 300 Allen, Denver Irving 248 Allen, Harvey Fountaine 185, 190, 260, 317 Allen, John Berry 142 AUgeyer, Guy Hugo 100 Almstedt, Elsa H 43, 263, 297 Alsop, Freeman Elliott 43, 159 Allumbaugh, Deal Preston 100 Alworth, E. Paul 100, 327 Amper, Richard Leslie 254 Anderson, Ralph 327 Anderson, William Wyatt 43 Andrae, Henry Philip 177, 320 Anson, Abble Jean....89, 262, 245, 252, 295 Appleby, Evelyn A 43, 396 Archer, Hollywells 299 Arnold, James Harlan 328 Amoldi, Louis Bemhard 89, 142 Arthur, Dorothy Eloise 43, 303 Arthur, Louis James 177, 327 Ashley, J. D., Jr 143 Atkins, Mary Cathrine 299 Atkinson, Martha Louise 257, 303 Atterbury, H. Baker, Jr...43, 128, 129, 133, 131 Avery, Al 34, 43, 128, 129, 131, 185, 182, 316 Awbrey, Stuart 184, 320 Axelberg, Charles T 315 Page B Babb, Leon George 258 Bachelor, Sallie Jane 262, 300 Bagby, Emmett EUia 100, 313 Bahrenburg, William S 135 Bailey, Clifford Alton 316 Bailey, Mildred 30, 303 Bain, Frank Hubbird 317 Bain, Muriel 100, 262, 298 Baird, Richard C 185 Baker, Chester Argus 189 Baker, Marjorie Eleanor 23, 43, 296 Baker, Rebecca Eunice 43, 242 Baldridge, Bentley A 248 Baldry, Rugh Adele 43, 300 Baldwin, John Nevius 100, 248, 313 Ball, Helen Gertrude 43 Bangert, Athel 184, 317 Banks, WiUis Lorenzo 43, 153, 184 Barbee, Fanchon Ellen 185, 252 Barbee, Willard R 128, 129, 131, 190, 316 Barber, James Botsford..324, 125, 309 Barger, Cecil 12, 53 Barhydt, Betty Kirk 30, 297 Barks, Orville Leon 43 Barnes, Mary Bell 44, 249, 303 Barnes, Taylor Anderson 128 Barnes, William Raymond 176 Bamett, Velva De Ve 43, 290 Barr, Betty Bernice....89, 262, 252, 309 Barrett, John William 309 Barrett, Patricia 299 Barry, Robert Cahill 44 Bertels, Gregory John 89 Bartholomees, James Boone.. 193, 186, 188, 327 Bartlett 127, 129, 135, 310 Basel, Emilie Louise ..89, 262, 252, 290 Basey, John William 319 Bass, Dorsey M 185, 327 Bassett, William J 14, 93, 189 Bassman, Dorothy Ruth..249, 288, 298 Bates, Harry K 193, 189 Bates, William A., Jr 322 Batt, John Lewis 128, 129 Baugh, Betty 245, 294 Baum, A. Allen 44 Beahan, Joseph Robert 193 Beard, Maxine 303 Bearden, Linta Inez 89 Beasley, Robert P 130, 201, 223 Beasley, Ronald Raymond 153, 201 Beck, George Donald 158 Becker, Irvin 323 Becker, Wayne Jones 325 Beckett, Marjorie Adele 44 Beeler, Rugh Elizabeth 132 Beer, Ralph David 215, 228 Page Beger, Jack 209 Begley, Kemp Gaston 135 Begole, Edgar Ray 44 Beiharz, Carl E., Jr 184 Belden, Henry Marvin, Jr 186 Bell, Adelaide Loraine 44, 290 Bell, Charles Robinson 313 Bellemere, George Frederick 313 Bellows, Helen Elizabeth 100 Bennett, John Webster 44, 312 Benson, Lola Ruth 130, 132 Berger, Marcus 89, 261 Berschneider, Clarence 130 Berschneider, Vincent 187 Berkley, Robert Harris 128, 135 Berlau, William Louis 189, 167 Berliner, Victor 256 Berry, Marjorie 298 Bertram, Harold Frederick 143 Beshears, John Arthur 159, 184 Besterfeldt, Robert Louis 100 Betty, Huston Miller 208, 201 Bezoni, Ray Homer 89 Bickel, Welden Mary 185 Bidstrup, Dudley June 189, 248, 258 Biggs, Fred Joseph 44, 209, 315 Bihr, Edwin Durrett 214 Billington, Charles A 318 Binford, Tom John 100, 313 Bird, Veta Lorene 132 Birsner, Frank H 143 Bishop, Lottie De Witte 100 Blackmore, James Gordon 193, 189 Blackemore, Frank Porter 261 Blanchard, Karl Wilson 318 Bland, Ewing R 313 Blank, Vernon Dale 187 Blase, George Herman 44, 201 Bloodworth, Ralph R 312 Bloom, Irving Clifford 89, 330 Blunk, Forrest Stewart 325 Boand, Robert 327 Bochert, William Price 189 Boggiano, Chance Francis 167, 246, 184, 329 Bohannon, Eva Mary 89, 252, 295 Bohannon, Katherine E 89, 262, 295 Bonham, Sarah Frances 100, 296 Booth, John Newton 177 Boots, Roger H 44, 142 Bomtraeger, Edward C...100, 187, 244, 255, 320 Boswell, Martha Ann 262, 303 Botana, Jaime Alberto 256 Bothwell, James L 186, 315 Boucher, Herman Greene..89, 151, 261, 306, 317 Boughton, Welby E 315 Page Three Hundred Seventy-two Page Bourne, Harold C 207 Bowen, Eldred W 193, 186 Bowling, Kay Ann... .165, 262, 255, 297 Boyd, Blanche Bemlce 294 Boyd, Robert William 324 Boyle, ' James Hancock 177, 325 Boyles, Charles McKinley..89, 186, 258, 260, 310 Bradish, Beverly B 44, 261, 253, 322 Brady, Edwin Francis 244 Brady, Fred 246, 260, 320 Brakemeyer, Virgil William.. .135, 316 Branditz, Norma E 44, 246, 302 Brandle, John Robert 315 Brandly, Roland Lewis 184 Breckenridge, Mettelee M 293, 307 Breckenridge, Robert W 307 Bredouw, Josephine 296 Brent, Robert James 324 Bretscher, Erwin 155 Bretschneider, Leile L...30, 89, 257, 290 Brewer, Oscar S 127 Brickey, Howard Lee 254 Bridges, George B 176, 243, 318 Bridges, Harry Arnold, Jr 45 Bridgford, Edwin F 318 Bridwell, Clarence E 100, 133, 310 Briell, Richard C 201 Briggs, Charles B., Jr 328 Briggs, Robert W 84, 325 Brilhart, Mary Ellen 303 Brittain, William Joseph..261, 189, 318 Britton, B. Stinson 193 Brodie, Vesta Margaret 44, 135 Brody, Harold 89, 135, 323 Bronson, Philip Cutler 255 Brookfield, Dutton 313 Brooks, Alfred ..193, 176, 184, 189, 190 Brooks, Betty 299 Brown, Arnold 45 Brown, Fred C 328 Brown, Harold Bernard.. ..100, 252, 330 Brown, Harriet Louise 45, 132 Brown, Herbert Shanklin 328 Brown, Howard Preston 309 Brown, J. Arnold 177 Brown, Lawrence Robert 45, 177 Brown, Margaret Elizabeth.. ..100, 257, 295 Brown, Mary A 45 Brown, Melton Hardesty 309 Brown, Paul 90, 255, 326 Brown, Robert McLean.. ..90, 262, 244, 255, 320 Brown, Ross Gradner 126 Brownell, Frederic 313 Browning, Norma Lee 290 Brownlee, Richard S 101, 328 Bruce, Thomas Ripley, Jr 185 Bruins, Kathryn ...31, 45, 166, 164, 293 Bruning, Roland John 45 Page Brunner 311 Bryand, Vaughn Mothy..l86, 261, 254, 260, 325 Buchanan, Mark Twain 126, 310 Buck, Nina Beneita 132 Buell, Richard 330 Bukstein, Leonard 101, 326 Bulkeley, Philip Curtis....l01, 189, 312 Bullo, Florence Mary 101, 302 Bullock, Robert L 188 Bumann, Florence Louise 188 Bunting, Williston P 142, 325 Buoy, Chester I ewis 133 Buren, Miller W 129, 316 Burlew, Marshal Seger 101, 327 Burnett, William Henry 45, 320 Burnham, Doris Virginia 31, 288 Bumite, Evans Hyland....l85, 187, 182, 317 Bums, Helen Martha 45 Bumside, Howard Spain 324 Bumside, James David 248, 324 Bush, Marion Frances 101, 302 Bushyhead, Henry W 318, 223 Busiek, James Erwin 45, 184, 313 Busiek, John David....45, 184, 190, 182, 320 Butler, Ruth Ida 132, 298 Byrne, Genevieve 299 Cabeen, Betty 303 Caldwell, Robert Andrew 311 Calkins, Benton Martin 199 Callaway, James G., Jr 325 Callihan, Clair C, Jr 45, 162, 246, 318 Calvano, William J 176 Calvert, Charles W...45, 128, 129, 131, 184, 316 Campbell, Gene Frederick 187 Campbell, John Allen 90 Campbell, Julia Willard....45, 135, 290 Campbell, Martha Jane 302 Campbell, Robert Ray 101 Cannon, Howard Francis 318 Capps, Alice Louise 30, 296 Capps, Arlie George 101, 193, 187 Carl, Charles EUard 308 Carle, Horace Woodward, Jr 45, 314 Carleton, Jetta 45 Carothers, Victor Lyle 101 Carpenter, Sidney George 46 Carr, Joe 227 Carr, John 242 Carroll, Louise 71, 214, 268, 269, 299 Carroll, Ruth Ann 31, 296 Carter, Edward Frank 90 Carter, Edwin Henry 310 Carter, Garland B 90, 310 Carter, Mary Lillian 23 Carter, Richard Berry 261 Page Caruthers, Imogene ....46, 255, 257, 394 Gary, Victor Lee 189, 193, 255, 260, 324 Case, Robert Nichols..71, 246, 252, 327 Cash, Clyde Wilhelmina 71 Cason, Elbert Henry 71 Caasel, Mildred 257, 300 Castle, Vernon Henry.. ..185, 201, 207, 325 Cave, John Martin 189, 313 Cervantes, Joseph M 46, 256 Charak, Sally 46, 245, 262, 292 Chauncey, Gertrude 46, 296 Cheifetz, Helen 30, 301 Cheney, William G 101, 321 Chenoweth, Mary Curtis 71 Childs, David Willis 46, 142 Chilton, Bemice 294 Chipman, Leslie E 152 Chisholm, Donald H 71, 176 Chom, William G 46, 177, 320 Christjaner, Edward P 243 Christy, James S 260, 327 Clark, Charles R 153 Clark, Dorothy Helen 132 Clark, James W 130 Clark, Robert R 27, 46, 159, 320 Clay, Lloyd 1 322 Clinch, Mary Catherine 30, 254, 299 CUnkscales, William L 101, 327 Clizer, Norman R 101, 309 Clough, Ruth Maxine 46, 262, 298 Coates, Lenore 71, 300 Cochran, Jane Dodge..71, 255, 262, 295 Coffman, John R 101, 187, 320 Cohen, Murwyn 262 Cohen, Silvia Bemice 301 Colcord, Ray, Jr 101, 314 Cole, Charles H 46, 177, 315 Cole, Gene M 258 Cole, Kathleen 303 Cole, Max 71, 317 Cole, Nancy Jane 46, 296 Cole, Paul 327 Cole, Robert B 101 Coleman, Mable 71, 300 Collard, Charles B 46 Collier, Caroline 22, 26, 40, 46, 242, 243, 246, 288, 300 Collins, Charlotte 300 Collins, Mark 222 Collins, Morton 46 Combs, Clyde E 211, 311 Combs, Robert W 248, 313 Conner, James B 319 Connery, John F 315 Connor, Robert W 71 Cook, Mary Frances 132 Cook, Oliver 143 Cooper, Albert G 46 Cooper, Grant F 201, 210, 317 Cooper, John E 135, 248 Page Three Hundred Seventy-three Page Cormaney, Charlotte H 101 Comianey, Helen B. 71 Cornelius, Neva Pearl 71, 262, 298 Cornelius, Verdi 298 Cornel Milton A 176 Coltelrou, Frank 313 Costigan, Harold E 309 Cousley, Jean 71, 164, 246, 290 Cousley, Ruth 102, 262, 290 Cowan, James J 128 Cox, Lester J 153 Cox, Marion J 303 Cox, Murray P 125 Coyne, Margaret 290 Cozine, June 132 Craghead, Eva Francis 295 Crane, Merle 325 Crane, Wanda 23 Craven, Wendell C 71 Cravens, Durwood R 318 Crawford, Bartlett F 47, 214 Crick, Essie Belle 71, 296 Crisp, Dorthy 72, 300 Crispen, Theresa 127, 132, 288, 295 Crook, Lee George 176 Cropper, Dorethee 293 Cross, Herbert Allan 311, 226 Cross, Leon V 72, 244, 317 Crowson, Marten E 244 Crutchfield, William E 318 Cunningham, Clyde R 135 Curry, Alois R 47, 263, 319 Curtis, E. C 177 Curtis, Raymond N 142 Cutino, Ruth M 299 D Dakan, Spenser G 47, 134, 312 Dale, Edwin C 263 Dale, Robert S 102, 252, 328 Dalton, Warren R., Jr 187 Daly, Juanita 164, 262, 303 Dameron, Edward 143 Dana, Bill 185, 187 Dankenbring, Maurice 135, 309 Dann, Virgil L 186, 308 Darragh, Helen Alice 72, 293 Davme, William V 90 Davenport, Phyliss C 158 David, Mary Elizabeth 72 Davidson, Edward G., Jr 201 Davidson, Wallace 228 Davidson, Wilbum L 27, 72, 159, 324 Davis, Albert V 47, 318 Davis, Carson W 47 Davis, Floyd 226 Davis, Francis A 47, 314 Davis, James Henry 158 Davis, Kieffer D 47, 142, 317 Davis, Margaret B 298 Davis, Owen C, Jr 72, 325 Page Davis, Robert D 325 Davis, Roy Tasco, Jr 72, 185, 313 Davis, Thomas N 47, 128, 129, 131, 132, 133, 309 Davis, William G 307 Davis, William W 255 Davison, Eleanor 47, 188, 296 Deacy, Tom 327 Dean, Letcher 47, 261, 262, 320 Dearing, E. Clinton 328 De Armond, James A., Jr 328 DeBord, Estelle 127, 132 Denney, Arthur H 90, 222, 309, 222 Denslow, William R 184, 313 Dent, Bill 47 Dent, Martha 22, 30, 245, 288, 294 Denton, Chauncey 47, 159, 315 Denton, Saradora 290 Dependall, Charles, Jr 260, 325 Deppe, Ralph W 184 Deutmann, Jane 30, 31, 262 DeVilbiss, Ora B 30, 257 DeWyle, Mildred F 102, 299 Dexter, David E., Jr 72, 315 Dey, Ria Jean 298 Dickerson, Frances E 72 Dickerson, J. Edward 128 Dickey, Betty Ann 297 Dickey, Georgiann 102 Dickey, John 199 Dickenson, Elizabeth Ann..26, 35, 47, 127, 164, 166, 303 Dickenson, Sherman S 188 Digges, Sam C 72, 260, 320 Dillender, Clyde M., Jr 184, 320 DiMercuro, William 319 Dirk, Clemens P 159 Dippold, 132 Dishman, Robert B 102, 248 Disney, Virgil H 47, 150, 151 Dittmore, Donald R 314 Divver, Virgmia L 31, 47, 293 Dixon, Charles H 15, 47, 142, 317 Dixon, Glenn R 150, 151 Doll, Paul N 48, 125, 126, 128, 129, 130, 154, 309 Dollar, Dorothy D 295 Don, Sara F 245, 306, 23 Donnell, William R 102, 187, 320 Donovitz, Stanley J 102, 189, 330 Doran, Jane 297 Dorill, John D 244, 317 Dorsey, Anne L 31, 72, 245, 294 Doughart, Richard A 324 Douglas, Herbert H 177 Douglas, Thomas H 143 Douthitt, Harold H 126, 132, 135 Downey, Kenneth 48 Downie, Charles E 72, 314 Downing, John L 72 Doyle, Robert 261 Drake, Gordon H 102, 248 Page Drake, Robert Tucker 328 Draper, Emma G 102, 298 Drew, Francis George 310 Drew, Ray J 135 Drew, Shirley C 299 Driscoll, James F 322 Duckworth, T. A 176, 243 Duderstadt, Mack H 102, 188, 327 Duggan, Jerry T 328 Duggins, Ralph 177, 320 Dungan, Robert N 322 Dunhan, Mary L 48 Dunlap, Lawrence 153 Durham, Robert J 313 Dwyer, Edward P., Jr 48, 315 Dysart, Margaret L 257, 295 E Eads, Albert 1 90 Eads, Henry F 72, 258, 319 Ebling, Arthur B., Jr 191 Eckert, George W 153 Edmonds, Kindrick T 48 Edwards, Charles F 48, 315 Edwards, David R 72 Edwards, Elma D 257 Edwards, James L 159, 184 Edwards, John H 176 Edwards, L. Bruce 185 Edwards, John M 185, 310 Ehrhardt, Thomas H 317 Eichelberger, Dayton L 48, 151 Eigel, John A 186 Eistrup, Fred L 185, 308 Elfred, Jane 23, 102, 262, 300 Elgin, James W 15, 48, 162, 317 Ellis, Carroll 328 Ellis, Mina L 290 Ellis, Tom B., Jr 102, 317 Eisner, Ralph A 27, 48, 155, 324 Emberson, Frances 302 Emmons, Robert F 308 Englander, Richard S 323 English, Elvin A 73, 210, 329 English, Harriet V 296 English, James E 73 English, William W 250 Entin, Regina 26, 73, 288, 301 Epstein, Howard 102, 324 Erbe, Paul E 48, 153, 185, 244 Erickson, Richard A 48, 177 Erlich, Saul S 187, 326 Estep, Preston 176 Estep, William B 90 Estes, Ambrose C 317 Estes, Betty Belle 31, 48, 255, 294 Estill, Betty Anne 102, 300 Etheridge, William R 102, 187 Evans, A. William 103, 187, 320 Evans, Ann Breene 102, 262, 290 Page Three Hundred Seventy-four Page Evans, Cordelia M 188 Evans, Frank M., Jr 186 Evans, George W 124 Evans, Mary Kathryn 48, 299 Evans, Vaugh E 177 Evelerj Carl E 48 Everly, Delmar D 187 Ewens, William P 48 Ewing, Leo V 318 Eyssell, Fredrick W 313 F Faddis, Clifford Berry 185, 190, 327 Fahey, Catherine Frances 48, 296 Fairchild, A. H. Rolph, II 103 Falloon, Lola Mae 103, 320 Farley, Anna Belle 73, 142, 320 Farris, Darlene Barbara 290 Farris, Donald Phillip 186, 262 Farris, William Walker 248 Farthing, Gene William 73, 142, 320 Faulkner, James Herman 49, 317 Faurot, Jay Lyle 303 Fawks, Marvin Edwar, Jr 184 Faxon, Mildred Emily 270, 271, 300 Feinberg, Roy Nathaniel 90, 323 Fellowrs, Eugene....27, 73, 184, 190, 250, 251, 320 Feltman, Norman 103 Fenimore, Mary Kay 73, 300 Ferming, Charles Daniel 73, 325 Fergason, John Lee 210, 329 Ferguson, Ruth Claudia 103 Ferguson, Ruth Louise 22, 31, 49, 246, 249, 303 Farrell, Max Everett...-49, 261, 184, 182 Farris, Courts Edw ard 49, 153, 325 Fick, Elmer Edward....73, 125, 126, 129, 135, 131, 310 Field, William Norman 90, 246 Finch, Lehman 73, 321 Fingerhood, Carl R 73 Fink, Harold 49, 129 Finkel, Barney W 206 Finley, Blair K 49, 315 Finton, Fred P 73 Fisher, Joseph L 49, 142, 317 Fisher, Thomas R 73, 242, 308 Fishman, Ethel....73, 132, 167, 245, 262, 292 Fitzgerald, Jack 327 Fitzgibbons, Roberta J 23, 103, 262, 252 Fitzwater, Theodore B 73, 263 Flanders, Glenn L 201, 263 Flanery, Richard T 260, 315 Flanigan, David C 244 Fleischaker, Jack 49, 192, 243, 263, 330 Fleischaker, J. T 73, 330 Page Fleischaker, Richard H...184, 190, 244, 306, 330 Fleming, Jacob W., Jr 74, 142, 320 Fletcher, Sadie Jane 49, 297 Fleig, Julian F 49, 242 Floyd, Bobbie 310 Flynn, Edward J 160, 185 Flynn, Margaret A 257 Foard, John H 176, 243 Forbes, Richard W 189, 329 Ford, Elaine 90, 257 Foreman, Evelyn 30, 262, 303 Forester, Earl H 49, 126, 312 Forinash, Richard P 90 Fort, Guerry Louise 242 Foster, George E 90, 313 Foster, Mary V 74, 252, 296 Foster, Miles N., Jr 142, 190 Fouke, Frances E 74, 262, 303 Fouke, Loma L 74, 303 Fourt, Louis A 248 Fowks, Robert J...90, 167, 246, 306, 321 Frable, Melva G 74, 245, 298 Frank, Adolph 244, 297, 330 Frank, Mary E 49 Frank, William C 74, 177 Franke, Helen L 49, 295 Eraser, Patricia L 103, 262, 298 Fraser, Richard S 143 Frazier, Charles L 132, 316 Frazier, Harold B 74, 129 French, Wayne Dwight 186, 258 Freund, Frederick Herman 330 Friedweald, Edward Francis 329 Friesz, Bradley Edward 184 Friguletto, John Joseph....74, 135, 316 Fritts, Dorothy Rule....49, 164, 254, 290 Froshaug, Mary E 49 Frost, Louisa Carter 299 Frye, Hanaul H 176 Fuchs, Bill Joseph 49, 185 Fugate, Francis Lyle 184, 324 Fulkerson, Frances 74 Fulkerson, Jewett Monroe..50, 123, 124, 128, 129, 134, 133, 316 Funt, Tobias 91, 261, 323 Fuqua Dorothy A 300 G Gadsby, Robert C 91 Gaebler, Edward F 153, 186 Gallagher, Charles V 103, 252, 321 Gangle, Billy T 200 Gardner, Jack W 261 Gardner, John L 262, 184 Garfinkel, Gertrude 262, 167, 292 Garrett, Robert 327 Garrison, Joseph M 189, 255 Garthoffner, Frank C 74, 262, 290 Gates, Charles L 142 Gebbie, Conley E 186, 220 Page Gehrig, Dick S 317 Genteman, Robert F 193, 189 Gentry, R. Sheldon 50 George, Jodie B 258, 259, 325 Gettinger, Leonard A 185 Gholson, James Harry 91, 310 Gibson, William K 91, 262, 261, 315 Giesler, Jane 135, 249, 299 Giessow, George Jay 324 Gilchrist, Patricia 50, 297 Gildehaus, Richard 50, 158 Gillialand, Helen L 300 Gilliat, Sidney G : 103, 314 Gilpin, Lewis V 325 Gilmore, Durward Wilson 176 Gilmore Ronald P 74 Glascock, Evelyn Wood 50, 132, 294 Glenn, Edward A 177, 317 Glenn, Robert C 91, 251, 322 Glenn, Spencer Smith 142 Glickman, Bemice 15, 22, 26, 35, 50, 301 Glickman, Marion Ruth 22, 35, 35, 50, 301 Glover, Kenneth Earl 248 Goad, Frank R 188, 320 Goble, Homer C 91 Gold, Oliver W 330 Goldberg, Harold 103, 323 Goldberg, Leonard A 50, 326 Goldberg, Wesley 103, 244, 330 Goldman, Robert L 189, 330 Goldman, Stanley L 103, 252, 330 Goldsmith, Zelda L 103 Goldstein, Mark 74 Goldstein, Rosalie 91, 245, 292 Gomez, Eliseo T 155 Good, William 143 Goodall, Gladys P 50 Goodfellow, James B 50, 312 Goodin, Benjamin A 186 Goodman, Bamett G 50, 184, 326 Gordon, Lynn B 313 Gorton, Richard R 91, 261, 258, 308 Gossage, Ada Brehm 50 Goudie, Robert F 320 Grace, Charles Melvin 313 Graham, Dale J 50 Graham, Robert A 315 Graham, William A 177 Grant, George W 74 Grant, Paul S 103 Gratsch, Hugh L 184 Gray, Alice June 74, 249, 298 Gray, Howard G 135 Gray, Thomas 50, 326 Gray, Victor M 208, 227 Green, Avis J 31, 74, 288, 289, 299 Green, Elbert H 74, 329 Green, James 327 Green, Norman B 312 Greenfield, Julia E 303 Page Three Hundred Seventy-five Page Greenhalgrh, Robert F 321 Greenman, Janice G 245, 288, 292 Greenwald, Charles H 187 Greenwell, Guy A 328 Gregg, Jack W 308 Gregory, Clay 158 Gregory, Evelyn 75, 165, 262, 297 Grenda, Herbert 210 Greib, Lloyd J 132 Griffey, Orville A 75, 327 Griffith, Dale W 159, 325 Grisham, Norwood H 317 Gruenberg, Howard 323 Grund, Wilma J 91, 298 Guenther, Marion M 252, 297 Guest, James W 103, 252, 321 Guffey, Helen L 22, 26, 75, 245, 296 Guhman, John W 201 Gulick, Mary B 257 Gulllford, Paul A 312 Gum, Mary P 91, 132 Gumm, David 328 H Hackenburg, Jean 103, 262, 252, 296 Hackethom, Jack P 50 Hader, H. Townsend 51, 211, 318 Hagen, Raymond D 316 Haggard, Harvey O ' Neal 75 Hahn, Genevieve D 91 Hall, Herman J 130 Halter, William R 228 Hamilton, Kate A 51 Hamilton, Ruth E 257, 300 Hammond, Edwin Hughes 104 Hammond, Justin M 75, 255, 320 Hammond, William D 254 Hanes, Zella M 91 Hanley, Archibald 104 Hanley, Lloyd H 34, 75, 201, 318 Hanna, Paul A 308 Hannon, Robert E 75, 315 Hansen, John Ferd 143 Hansen, Jacqueline 167, 294 Harber, Warren E 104, 321 Harman, Robert V., Jr 75, 158 Harmon, Ruth B 91, 257 Harmon, Warren A 91 Harness, Howard E 75, 126, 129, 309 Harness, Nellie K 132 Harper, James K 75, 193 Harper, Theodore R 184, 186, 182 Harrill, Jane 303 Harrington, Harvey B 133 Harrington, John E 75, 313 Harris, Edward A 152, 326 Harrison, Billy W 51, 126, 128, 131, 310 Harrison, Charles K 104 Harrison, George A 310 Harsh, Philip W 91, 186 Page Harsh, Ralph T 51 Harsh, William P 51, 209, 321 Harl, Margaret 188 Hartkopf, Bob 104, 294, 327 Harvath, Rudolph H 186, 261 Harvey, Peggy 165, 255, 297 Harwood, Robert R 329 Haselwood, Helen V 75, 296 Haseman, Joe F 51, 261, 319 Haseman, Leonard L...75, 185, 188, 319 Hassenbusch, Cecelia L 292 Hassett, Robert J 324 Hatfield, Clarence W 214 Hauenstein, Fred W 223 Hauk, George 327 Haval, Frank L 151 Hawkins, Ernest C, Jr 184 Hawkins, George L 75, 313 Hawkins, Mabel L 104, 132 Hawkins, William M 75 Hawkins, William Morris 135 Hawley, Robert L 189 Hawtin, Jane 51, 290 Hayden, Donald E 221 Hayes, James J., Jr 328 Hayes, Mary Alice 51, 297 Haymes, Donald F 133, 309 Haymes, Ellsworth 177 Hays, Mary E 51 Hayward, Charles C 176 Hazell, Arthur M 187, 320 Hazell, Gordon G 104 Hazell, James E., HI 51, 187 Head, Glenn E 51, 135, 317 Heap, Margaret Ann 51, 256 Heathman, Warren W 175 Hedrick, Marion F 294 Heidel, Frank C 210, 201 Heinrich, Ross R 51, 153 Heintz, Roy K 187 Helm, Armand Le Roy 176 Hemple, Mariam 245, 301 Henke, Richard L 104, 313 Henderson, Carmin L 211, 215, 225 Hendricks, Alice 76, 262, 252, 295 Hendrickson, William E 189 Hensley, George W 104 Henson, Guy 51, 132 Henthorne, John 327 Hentschel, Vernon W 76, 322 Henwood, Virginia D...41, 51, 288, 299 Herman, Harry W 135 Herndon, Houston L 76, 310 Hershfelt, Mary A 104 Hewitt, Josephine 165, 295 Hibbard, Robert 201 Hickerson, William H 92, 186, 327 Hickman, Fannie L 104 Higgins, Louis J 185, 176 Hightower, Lloyd E 130, 132 Hill, Elisha B 76 Hill, Mrs. Elva E 52 Page Hill, Mary G 76 Hill, Niles D 92, 261 Hill, W. Clayton 92 Hillebrandt, Benjamin 76, 311 Hilmi, Omer 256 Hilton, George B 52 Hinchman, Margaret M 296 Hinson, Elvis B 92 Hinson, Robert E 193, 189 Hirsch, Maxwell L 125, 129, 135 Hitchcock, Louise C 127 Hitz, Chester W...52, 126, 128, 131, 322 Hledik, Richard Frank 258 Hobart, Vernon B 52, 193, 184, 318 Hodgson, Beth 255 Hoffman, Dorothy E 52, 290 Hoffman, Milton A 221 Hogan, Jacqueline 31, 249, 288, 302 Hogan, Maurice F 263 Holbert, Frank M 318 Holland, William 177, 320 Holliday, Robert B 329 Holliway, Mary Jane..52, 165, 166, 297 Hollman, Dorothy M 23, 104 HoUman, R. Louise 26, 76, 165, 290 Holloway, John C 52, 155, 313 Holmes, Conway L 190 Hohnes, Joe B 153, 154 Holmes, Marylee 132 Holmes, Susan 257 Holston, Richard a 184 Holtman, Lutie M 294 Holtman, Orvid J 76, 324 Hoover, Martha E 52 Hopkins, John C, III 76, 255, 320 Hopkins, Steven 162, 318 Hopper, Marvin C 92 Horn, J. Alonzo 193, 184, 189 Hortensteine, George H 176 Horton, Fairlee 76, 298 Horton, Harry L 176 Horton, John E 104, 184 Horton, Marrilee 76, 258, 321 Hoskins, Robert N 186 Hotchkiss, Clair M 186, 188 Hott, Harwood B 52, 129, 185, 310 Hourigan, James A 92, 318 House, James L 321 Houston, Clair 34, 52, 203 Houston, Lenora M 192 Howard, Mrs. Annabell F 302 Howard, Fred L 188 Howard, James H 319 Howard, John L 158 Howard, William A 158 Howe, Joan 30, 92, 200 Howe, Leonard J 321 Howie, John D 15, 76, 306, 319 Hoyte, Henry K 15, 18, 177, 250, 325 Hudgings, Hubert E 186 Hudson, Alice L 132 Huff, Glenn 311 Page Three Hundred Seventy-six Page Hufif, Margery S 15,22,26, 31, 35, 52, 295 Hughes, Francis A 52, 153 Hughes, Frederick G 76, 320 Hughes, Harold R 52, 162, 184, 190, 317 Huitt, Homer C 52 Hull, A. L«wis 186 Hume, William S 52, 246 Hunker, Bernard G 52, 177 Hunker, George H., jr 262,177,320 Hunt, Annette 76 Hunt, Bailey V 316 Hunt, Laura E 293 Hunter, Edwin B 76 Hunter, Elmo B 53, 177, 244, 317 Huntress, Charles 0...53, 185, 182, 315 Hurst, Helen M 76 Hurst, Maxine K 303 Hurwitt, Fayette L 22, 26, 31, 35, 53, 245, 292 Huson, Kathleen L 290 Huston, Georgia R 53, 245, 276, 277, 298 Hutcheson, John W 75 Hutchison, Dorothy 1 77 Hutson, G. E 77 Huzar, Mary H 77 Hyde, E. Clarendon 77, 184, 242, 244, 308 Hyde, Frances 299 I Imes, Elvin D 143 Irie, Masaji 256 Irion, Arthur L 104 Isreal, Jack E 190, 330 Ives, Elizabeth J 22, 30, 249, 297 Ivy, Toby H 186 Iwatate, Ichiro 256 J Jackson, Byron G 308 Jackson, John M 53, 153, 154, 228 Jacobs, Dorothea K 299 Jacobson, Sam 92, 323 Jacobucci, Joseph F 166 Jacoby, Kenneth B 187, 252, 318 James, Jesse D 177 James, Mary S 132 Jankowitz, Leon M 318 Jeffrey, Kirk 24, 177, 263, 306 Jeffries, William G 313 Jelley, Vernon C 128, 134, 131 Jenkins, Albert G 77 Jennings, Phyllis 104, 257, 297 Johnson, Alexander D 53 Johnson, Andrew M 53, 166, 243, 322 Johnson, Archie Paul 104 Johnson, Ben 321 Page Johnson, Cathrine 52, 298 Johnson, Claudia D 303 Johnson, Doland L 207 Johnson, Edgar R 196 Johnson, Florence W 53 Johnson, Frank A 177 Johnson, Gene R 254 Johnson, George W 77 Johnson, John A 176 Jonnson, Margaret D 53 Johnson, Martha Hall ..30, 92, 249, 300 Johnson, Orlan A 311 Johnson, R. Lewis 143 Johnson, Thomas B 176 Johnson, Vincent 154, 185 Johnson, Wayne A 34, 53 Johnson, Wayne P 145, 150, 308 Johnson, William J 53, 324 Johnston, Lawrence B 328 Johnston, Lennie P 77, 153, 185, 188, 328, 320 Joiner, Howard McK 261 Jolly, Benjamin N 184 Jonas, John W 152 Jonas, Robert S 185 Jones, Ada E 132 Jones, Carl H 53 Jones, Clifford A 185, 190, 318 Jones, Harriet W 53, 300 Jones, Jane L 77, 262, 252, 300 Jones, Joe M 53, 317 Jones, William S 187 Jordan, David T 53 Joseph, Alfred A 193, 186 Kahn, Caryl 22, 31, 262, 245, 292 Kaisel, Lillian 22, 30, 301 Kaiser, Mildred K 132 Kallenbach, Robert W 126 Kappil, Lou C 185 Karschner, Joseph H 166 Kauffman, Florence P 54 Kauffman, J. Kenneth 143 Kavanaugh, Kathleen F...262, 252, 290, 324 Kaye, Robert B 54, 124, 128, 29, 134, 133, 131, 210 Keepers, Joseph S 135 Keller, Harold F 311 Keller, Mary F 77, 165, 295 Kelley, Charles L 186, 327 Kelley, George Warren 220 Kelley, Katharyn E 303 Kelley, Kathleen 254, 299 Kellogg, Buford A 159, 315 Kemklee, William 77 Kempster, Elizabeth ....22, 26, 35, 31, 54, 127 Kennedy, Bonner 54, 297 Page Kennedy, John Oscar 142 Kent, Eloise 77, 132 Kentzler, Alice J 105, 297 Kerns, William H 328 Kersting, Edward H 150, 151, 152, 185 Ketter, Barbara M 54 Ketterer, Eloise F 105 Kibler, Walter W 92, 316 Killgore, Z. W 54 Kilmer, George W 92, 261, 329 Kilpatrick, Julia 132 Kimbrell, Sam P 77, 197 King, Duane S 92 King, James Edward 185, 257, 306, 307, 315 King, John M 92, 261, 251, 321 King, Lloyd W 258 Kinney, Pamela H 262, 252 Kinsley, Rexford R 318 Kirk, Joe L 176, 318 Kirk, Maurice D 211, 318 Kirkman, John S 315 Kirkman, Rex 221 Kirschner, Jerome 54 Kitchen, Jack S 105, 320 Kittredge, Ted F 54 Kizer, Philip E 92, 175, 316 Klemm, Wilbert M 313 Klamon, Gerald W 92, 323 Klaus, Harold F 187 Klein, Hermine J 245, 252, 292 Klein, Marion F 77, 132, 302 Kleinwaks, Sidney 326 Klepinger, Gerald E 252, 327 Klinge, Frederick W 329 Klingholz, Kay 52, 288 Klingner, William H 152 Knack, Lee E 105, 252 Knight, Billy F 313 Knight, William C 105 Knighton, Earl 328 Knoch, N. Kermit 142 Kobs, Irene 293 Kobs, Ruth 262, 293 Kochtitzky, Ruth Elizabeth....l05, 297 Kohn, Ira M 105, 323 Kohn, Mervin 77, 306, 323 Kohner, Charles H 77 Kolb, Harold H. H 193, 186 Kolb, Mildred M 54 Kolde, Robert F 15,27,34,154 Kornberg, Sanford 187 Kountzman, Joseph....l05, 193, 189, 318 Koury, Phillip G 258 Kraft, Henry, Jr 186, 327 Krakauer, Kenneth 105, 255, 330 Kraus, John C, Jr 77, 190, 260, 327 Krause, Gladys E 78, 302 Kraushaar, Herbert H 185, 324 Kreiter, David L 93, 326 Krusekopf, Charlotte C 132 Page Three Hundred Seventy-seven Page Krusekopf, Emily E 22, 26, 35, 54, 162, 290 Kuechler, Robert 184 Kuhn, Robert J 105, 323 Kummer, Ralph W 194, 258, 259 Kunz, Alice V 23, 105, 255, 295 Kyd, Charles R 126, 184, 316 Labhart, Janice 78, 296 Ladd, Graham B 142 La Force, Richard F 185, 328 Lake, Wilbur R., Jr 93, 314 La Mertha, Hariette E 302 Landfried, John Elmer 153 Lang, Arthur P 93 Lang, Howard B., Jr 54, 242 Lang, Richard C 325 Lange, Julia A 288, 290 Langenbach, Lois V 93, 349, 293 Langknecht, Carl 327 Largent, Richard S 325 LaRue, Dorothy M 249 LaRue, Grant Wallace 177, 263 LaRue, Joyce 167 Laskowski, Charles J 209, 201 Latham, Nan 303 Lathrop, Gardner 322 Lau, Mrs. Tsing Laii 127 Law, Maxine 54, 165, 189, 297 Lawler, James 318 Lawrence, Ian M 318 Lawrence, Zelma 26, 78, 262, 245, 249, 292 Laws, Virginia J 193 Lawson, Richard M 93 Leach, Rober t W 78, 314 Leazenby, James D 105, 184, 316 LaCompte, Jane A 15, 54, 299 Lee, Donna Dee 105, 132 Lee, William C 256 Leech, Morris 54, 141, 142 Leeman, Wayne 55, 315 LeFevre, Russell J 93 Lefkovitz, Sidney 167, 330 Lehman, Ruth 93 Leibowitz, Martin 288, 301 Leifer, Jack 55, 323, 220 Leifer, William 323 Lentz, T. Roy 126 Levand, Elliott 330 LeVec, Betty Jo. 22, 288, 303 Leven, Elliott E 55, 326 Levy, Myron D 105, 189 Lewellyn, Betty Jean 105, 299 Lewin, Robert. .93, 261, 184, 189, 243, 244, 330 Lewis, Evelyn 295 Lewis, James E., Jr 93 L ' Hote, Homer J 78, 126, 128, 133, 310, 129 Page Lichtenfeld, David 323 Lichty, Mary K 105, 252, 290 Licklider, Samuel G 78 Lieberman, James B 27, 55, 244, 167, 330 Liebowitz, Elinor F 31, 93 Lightfoot, Jean K 55, 246, 254, 303 Lilie, Genevieve 302 Limbaugh, Annabeth 280, 288 Lindholm, WiUiam L 158 Lindley, Catherine 106, 262, 295 Lindley, Clyde J 184 Lindley, H. Clinton 93, 186 Lindley, Martha M 55, 295 Lindsley, Robert K 185, 190, 230 Link, Charles B., Jr 321 Linton, Hugh W 244, 317 Lippard, Virginia L 106, 303 Livingston, Frances 78 Lix, Edna Marie 106, 262, 296 Lloyd, Alice Jane 78, 296 Lloyd, Ted 308 Loch, Paul N 316 Lochiner, Arthur S 34, 208, 219 Lockhart, Vincent M 55 Lockton, Virginia J 31, 299 Loeb, Helene B 55, 166, 164, 246, 292 Loeffel, Jean C 290 Lofgreen, Eugene 78, 321 Logan, Frances W 23, 106, 252, 303 Logan, John B 55, 159, 182, 185, 187, 190, 199, 320 Logan, Josephine 78, 293 Logan, Loren 95, 321 Lomax, Carroll 258, 311 Londe, Alfred 203 Long, William M 55, 315 Longan, George Baker 328 Longgood, William F 317 Love, Meyer 55, 227 Lowe, Albert V 185, 254, 325 Lowry, Dorothy Nell 83 Lucas, Ruben Elmer 106, 189, 252 Luck, Edward M 309 Lueke, Alma C 132 Lundemo, Victor V 187, 255 Lupfer, Nancy 93, 298 Lusk, Howard D 135 Lutz, Elizabeth 78 Luys, William A 106, 135 Lynch, Miriam G 78, 297 Lyons, Juliet 78, 249, 300 Lyons, Louis S 55, 243, 263, 300 Lyons, Raymond D 55, 166, 330 M MacGregor, Robert A 55, 186 Macklin, William E 255 Mackemer Mary Olive 23, 106, 262, 252, 300 Page Mackey, Thomas W 190, 328 Mahley, Henry L 208, 220 Maile, Gayle W 189 Mairs, Louise 106 Maize, Lester 184, 190, 329 Mann, Charles 323 Mann, Edgar P 55, 320 Mann, Howard 318 Mann, Marjorie 300 Manuel, Evelyn 296 Maraden, William H 255, 311 Margolis, Frederick 254 Margolis, Paul 106, 330 Marks, Lewis R 328 Marquis, George C 322 Marschel, Jack 106, 325 Marschel, Ruth 31, 56, 302 Marshall, Mary Jo 94, 262, 252, 300 Martin, Frank Lee, Jr 231 Martin, Joseph A 56, 153 Martin, Mary Ann 106 Martineau, Patricia 262, 188, 255 Martz, John C 321 Maslan, Abraham D 56, 262, 323 Mason, Charles H 229 Mason, Harry 209, 222 Mason, Maurice L 94, 211, 201, 314 Mathews, Gladys 31, 262, 294 Matsuda, Morita 56, 256 Matteson, Joseph 56, 185, 308 Matthews, Lyman 244, 317 Mattox, Harry 187, 328 Maudline, Max VanArsdale 258 Maughmer, Glenna Mae 106 Maughs, Alice 303 Maughs, Thomas 317 Maxwell, Laura Lou 23, 106 Mayfield, Wendell D 324 Meehan, Bryant 94 Mehomay, John 186 Meier, Berry B 30, 31, 78, 263, 288, 300 Meier, Mary M 300 Meisburger, William J. Jr 187 Melott, Arden L 56 Meloy, Fern 56 Menown, James F 226, 327 Mercer, Ralph E 78, 316 Meredith, James H 177 Mergendoller, Helen Louise 56, 296 MergendoUer, Herbert A 254, 311 Merritt, Vem Y 135 Messina, Allen T 185 Messing, Roswell, Jr 94, 193, 189, 200, 244, 330 Meyer, Mary J 94, 255, 294 Meyer, Paul H 56, 124, 126, 128, 134, 133, 131, 309 Meyers, Alva M 34, 263 Meyers, James D 56, 128, 131, 242, 316 Meyers, Sue E 56, 245 Page Three Hundred Seventy-eight Page Mier, Lucille 165, 166, 297 Milgram, Lester F 84, 330 Miller, Allan 15, 34, 41, 56, 106, 166, 254, 255, 263, 326 Miller, Desda 295 Miller,, Goldie 132 Miller, Lily Alice 56, 133, 309 Miller, Martha Jane 249 Miller, Richard C 201, 206 Miller, Virginia 78, 106, 298 Miller, Winifried V 132 Milligan, Evelyn 164 Mills, Elizabeth L 106, 132 Mills, Robert W 79, 126, 129, 133, 242, 306, 309 Mims, Samuel C 107, 243, 317 Minchenberg, Ephriam 187 Miner, William 94, 306, 312 Minor, Frank W 56, 242 Mitchell, Alice A 300 Mitchell, David F 309, 311 Mitchell, James 318 Mitchell, John E 56 Mitchell, Joseph G 79 Mitchell, Luna Adair 302 Modzelewski, John B 94 Mohler, Eldon C 142 Molasky, Mildred 79, 245, 257 Moldafsky, Milton 1 326 Mollenkamp, Warren 79, 184 Montag, Elmer P 94 Montague, Virginia 56, 165, 297 Montgomery, William E 79, 314 Moody, Vincent Stone 177, 317 Moore, Alice K 31, 57, 263, 299 Moore, Benjamin 187 Moore, Camille Henrietta 300 Moore, David Doherty 57, 184, 319 Moore, Don Wayne 107, 320 Moore, George Emerson 135 Moore, Gladys AUean 296 Moore, Jack 187 Moore, William Henry 184, 182, 320 More, Edward Anson 107, 187, 255, 321 More, Mary Carolyn 26, 31, 57, 173, 274, 275, 288, 297 Morris, Frances Irene 79, 300 Morris, John Paul 184 Morrow, Eva LaNelle 132 Mos, Gerard Jacob, Jr 185, 190 Mosely, Marion Martin ....15, 159, 185, 201, 329 Mowrer, Harriet Maxine 107, 135 Moyes, Willard E 130 Mueller, Austin George 260, 324 Mueller, Helen Hildegard..57, 261, 256, 290 Muhittin, Suleyman 256 Mullins, Doris Keith 252 Mundt, Fredricka ....107, 262, 245, 292 Murray, Arthur W. ..201, 206, 214, 226 Page Murray, Howard Wayne 79 , 300 Mutti, Ralpn Joseph....94, 125, 189, 310 Myer, Virginia Ann 79, 296 Myers, Victor Campbell ....57, 189, 318 Myers, William Thomas, Jr 57 McAdams, Henry Harold 79, 328 McAnally, Alex Leon 324 McBride, Marian Frances 57 McCanse, Raymond Adrian... .107, 188, 327 McCarty, F. Walter, Jr 93, 261, 313 McCarty, Jack Russell 107, 313 McCaskil, Dorothy Frene 189 McClain, William E., Jr 193 McCanahan, James Wood 79, 176 McClintock, Elmo L., Jr 79 McConnell, David J 79, 262, 296 McCormick, Richard George 324 McCoy, Curtis Melvin 318 McCray, John Ross 107, 315 McCullogh, Jerome Jesse.. 57, 184, 189, 308 McDaniel, Preston Woods 107, 135, 316 McDonnell, William Clement....57, 176 McElvain, John William 79, 317 McElhany, Keet 57, 313 McFarland, John Henry 187, 328 McFarland, Marjory Jane 107, 262, 297 McGill, Clarence James 57, 128 McGr egor, John Robert 259 McHarg, Tom D., Jr 57, 185, 190, 167, 182, 328 Mclnnich, Florence Anne 303 Mclntire, Dorothy Mae 107 Mclntyre, Gladys Elizabeth 79, 297 Mclntyre, Marian Clover 298 Mclntyre, Russell Cyrus 57, 312 McKasson, Omer D., Jr 162 McKee, William R., Jr 57, 162 McKelvey, Justin Elmer 315 McLagan, John Lawrence 227 McLatchy, Helen Mary....243, 249, 303 McLennan, Margaret Jean 295 McLeod, Patricia Elizabeth 57 McLure, John Wesley, HI 125, 128 McMillan, Edmond James 34, 315 McMillan, Paul Curry....l86, 246, 308 McMuUan, Mary Elizabeth 57, 263, 308 McMullin, Charles Jackson. .107, 187, 188, 321 McNab, Robert Boyd 93, 313 McNabb, James 107, 310 McNabb, Victor Owen 79, 318 McPheeters, Hugh 190, 327 McPheeters, James W., Jr 177, 306, 327 McQueen, Marvin Duncan 58, 161 McReynolds, Donald Karl 184, 312 Pag e McShan, William Hartford 135 McVay, Donald C, Jr 58, 312 N Nackenhorst, Wm. Frederick, Jr. 329 Nance, Clyde B 94, 189, 260, 318 Napier, Isabella 79, 245, 294 Nathans, Phillip, Jr 248 Naylor, Dennis William. ...94, 135, 186, 319 Neel, Francis Lee 189 Neely, Donald Owen 94, 189 Neff, Eleanor Virginia 80 Nefe, Helena Katherine 26, 58, 201, 263, 299 Nelson, Clyde Edward 210, 185 Nelson, Nancy Lee 249, 299 Nelson, William H 162 Nelson, Wm. L., Jr 58, 175, 177, 263 Nester, Kenneth M 162, 185, 322 Nethery, William T 107, 193, 189, 243, 315 Neudorff, Luis G 58 Newell, George W 187 Nichols, Helen 94, 300 Nichols, Kathleen 107, 254, 393 Niedner, Robert V 263 Niehouse, OUver L 305, 311 Nielson, Waldemar A 187, 248 Nivert, William B 312 Noah, Joseph W 313 Noble, Norman W 315 Nolan, Herbert M 107 Nord, Marie A 296 Norman, Elton F 80 Norris, Robert L 135 North, Elizabeth F 303 North, Jean K 80, 290 Norton, Lige 328 Norton, Mary J 300 Nowell, Dorothy A 108, 300, 23 Nowell, William B 328 Noxon, fileanor 26, 31, 58, 246, 288, 296 Noyes, Charles E 348 Nymeyer, Robert B 261, 188 O O ' Byme, Thomas J 193, 315 Ochs, Robert Manley 58, 319 O ' Daniel, Lowel 153 Oeder, Carl Howard 308 Offett, E. Bradley 80, 153 Ogden, Paul 154 Ogilvie, Artemus W., Jr 177 Ohnemus, Betty Ann 23, 108, 262, 252, 296 Olcott, George Edward 108, 193 Oliver, Allen Laws, Jr 58, 200, 258, 259, 320 Page Three Hundred Seventy-nine Page Oliver, Jack Leachman 94, 262, 320 Oliver, John Watkins 15, 35, 58, 178, 250, 320 Oliver, Lola C 295 Olney, Francis Xavier 185 Olson, Mary Elizabeth 294 O ' Neal, James Winston 80 Oneal, Marinelle 252, 295 Oppenheim, Betty June... .80, 255, 300 Oroszy, Ilona Maurine 257 Orr, Wallace Watson 177 Orr, Warren 320 Osborn, Frank Lester 58, 158, 258, 259 Osborne, Mildred Lenore....58, 127, 132 Oungst, Daniel W 143 Owen, Paul Maloney 177, 317 Owins, Charles E 80, 151, 184 Owsley, Arvid Vinton 80, 177 Pachter, Meyer J 58, 323 Palmer, Judson M., Jr 58, 317 Palmer, Mavis Z 26, 34, 58 Panitt, Merrill L 108 Park, Joseph K 130 Parker, Barbara Elaine.. .80, 252, 300 Parker, Marian E 58 Parker, Reid 58 Parkhurst, George E 143 Parman, Homer 1 132 Parman, Kenneth C 180 Partridge, Robert D 360 Passer, Bernard B 59, 263, 326 Patchen, Muriel 166 Patrick, John M 80, 128, 131, 316 Patrick, Max 59 Patterson, Harriett 303 Patterson, John D 248, 313 Patterson, Martin C 94 Patton, Bertha M 59, 134 Patton, Newton J 135 Paul, Edgar F 95, 328 Paul, Edwin C 262, 323 Paul, Ruth T 80, 300 Payne, Ed 242 Payne, Martha 80 Payne, Sarah E 31, 59, 257, 297 Peacock, Earl G 185 Peacock, Elizabeth S 108, 300 Pearlstein, Harold L 184 Pearson, Gilbert W 95, 315 Pearson, Sam C 185, 313 Pease, Howard F 186, 312 Peck, Leo G 108 Peoples, Ben 318 Pelkey, Earnest E 59, 153, 185, 262 Pellmounter, Thomas V 59 Peltzman, Ruth E 108, 262, 245, 292 Pender, Howard 80 Pendergrass, Robert W 108, 248 Page Perkinson, John J 80 Petersen, LilUan H 95, 262, 290 Peterson, Caroline E 80, 299 Peterson, Frank C 188, 327 Petry, William M 59, 328 Pfeffer, Walter L., Jr 108, 199, 252, 320 Phillips, Charles E 322 Phillips, Cole 327 Phillips, Eugene M 193, 326, 189 Philpott, Charles T 95 Pickard, Joseph L 59, 159, 306, 324 Pieper, Lester B 260 Pieper, Willard H 315 Pilcher, Iva Mae 59, 166, 164, 300 Pitney, Max L 328 Pittenger, Glenn C 130 Pittroff, Albert F 59, 153, 154 Plowman, Phyllis 80 Plummer, William H 59, 315 Poindexter, Roy E 95, 262 Pollard, Harold W 13, 15 Pollock, Philip S 184, 325 Porter, Ellen L 300 Porter, George E 21 Portilla, Raymond J 185 Potter, Juliette 252, 108, 300 Powell, Martha B 166, 164, 300 Powell, Ralph H 95 Powell, Vernon P 108, 153, 313 Powell, Walter E 15, 27, 34, 59, 115, 213, 306, 313 Power, Robert E 108, 157, 252, 320 Poynor, James A 262, 260, 315 Pratt, Esther K 81, 300 Priddy, Gladys 166, 164, 256 Prophet, Franklin K 255 Province, John W 59, 320 Pullen, K. R 59 Pulliam, Aubrey L 95, 125, 133, 310 Pulliam, Edmond A 95, 133, 310 Pulliam, Paul E 81, 185 Pulliam, Virginia 81 Pundman, Roland 95, 135, 251, 321 Putnam, John A 176 Pyle, Howard T 59, 318 Q Quarles, Betty 59, 299 Quigley, William E 176 Ragland, James 108, 248, 255 Ragland, William C 244, 317 Ragland, Virginia K 81, 108 Rainen, Sidney 189 Raleigh, Wilber R 95, 318, 320 Ralston, Charles J 27, 34, 250, 317 Ralston, Noel P 95, 309 Ramsay, Glenn S 108 Page Ramsay, Joseph P 185, 260 Randall, Porter M 81, 329 Randol, Lucy L 303 Rasch, R. Elmer 95, 189 Rasch, W. Oliver 60 Rash, Sara V 23, 26, 60, 299 Ray, Edward B 60, 151, 153 Rea, Pete H 328 Reager, Doris L 50 Ream, Bessie A 108, 257, 293 Reed, Clarence E 60 Reed, Homer V 109 Reed, Richard A 187 Reed, Roy W 142 Rees, George A 81 Reese, James H 95, 243, 318, 222 Reeves, George K 317 Refik, Mesut 60, 256 Reid, Daniel G 325 Reid, James 1 186, 311 Reid, John R 177 Relf, Irwin J 81, 185, 176, 243 Reineke, Ezra P 135 Reinhold, Rhoda A 81 Rensch, Preston N 318 Reuter, Wilhelmina 290 Reynolds, Garland A 143 Reynolds, Margaret L 303 Reznikoff, Simon 258 Rhodes, Mary L 302 Rice, Cornelia 295 Richeson, Frances L 15, 60, 121, 30 2 Richstein, Eilert C 60, 312 Richstein, Shirley 60 Richter, Bayles W 81, 143 Ricketts, Ralph L 81, 310 Ricksecker, Frankie R 303 Riddle, M. Albertson 262 Rieger, Charles K 320 Riggs, John 135 Riley, Robert A 324 Rinehart, Paul R 81 Roach, Emily 81, 299 Roach, George J 315 Robards, William S 311 Robben, Arlene M 30, 302 Robbins, Frederick C 185, 186, 182, 321 Roberson, Harlan 81, 321 Roberson, Kenneth R 81 Roberts, Albert K 189 Roberts, Eugene W 128, 316 Roberts, Frank L 60, 306, 311 Roberts, John W 318 Roberts, Pauline H 60, 166, 257, 297 Roberts, Robert K 109, 193, 321 Roberts, W. Harold 81, 135 Robertson, Lyle 60, 185, 190, 182, 318 Robinson, Alonzo 162 Robinson, Beatrice C 302 Robinson, Olin C 135 Page Three Hundred Eighty Page Robinson, Orville A 60, 320 Robinson, Oscar 327 Robinson, Robert R 142 Roddy, Aliston J 322 Rodeman, Jack 143 Roduta, Nemesis C 256 Rogers, Edward J 60, 325 Rogers, William L 252, 327 Rohn, Charles W 193, 189 Rollins, J. Woodson 34, 60, 151 Rood, Joseph E 153, 248 Rooks, Prentiss E 143 Roper, Stanley D 142 Rosecan, Morty A 61, 326 Ross, Charles B 81, 317 Ross, Howard V 314 Ross, Shirley L 124,126,128, 131, 309 Rotenhagen, Dorothy E 61, 246, 297 Roth, Eleanor E 132 Roth, Jack W 313 Roth, Margaret H 82, 299 Rothschild, Herman 250, 330 Rothschild, Jack Harris.. -27, 185, 190, 330 Rothschild, WilUam S 254 Rouse, Robert J 189 Rowe, Kenneth C 258 Royce, Betty J 109, 303 Royster, Ellen E 61, 165, 298 Rozier, Leo J 109 Rubin, Alex 189, 109, 326 Ruby, Mildred L 37 Ruby, Tom H 155, 185 Rucker, John B 133 Rucker, William F 324 Ruddy, John 109, 313 Ruddy, Rosemary 31, 303 Rummel, J. K 143 Rundberg, Ray A 154, 184 Rush, Owen 324 Russell, Arch S 143 Russell, George F 314 Russell, Ray E 109, 125, 310 Ryan, Georgia E 167, 294 Ryan, Robert A 167 S Sadler, Louisene 23, 255, 299 Safier, Daniel E 323 Salisbury, William P 82, 154, 155, 327 Sanders, AUene D 82 Sanders, Haynon M 82, 158, 315 Sanford, William P 320 Sapp, Elizabeth F 95 Sappington, A. D 176, 315 Sarno, Sara 186, 301 Satterlee, Harry A 61, 313 Saunders, Edwin E 135 Page Saunders, J. Kent....l09, 189, 193, 255, 318 Savanovsky, Julius 186 Schaberg, John G 150, 151, 185, 262 Schaefer, Eleanor R 61, 298 Schafer, Viola L 61 Schaller, Gus R 263 Schaper, Ernest H 185 Scheffing, Ethel E 137 Scheidker, Richard L 61, 328, 166, 308 Schenck, Jacob G 61, 296 Schertel, Vernon G 238 Schieber, Hudson N 187 Schiffman, Edward G 61 Schiller, Gideon H 330 Schlueter, William E 321 Schmidt, Edwin H 109, 130, 314 Schnaedelbach, Ester M 22, 26, 82, 127, 132, 245, 167, 288, 294 Schooler, Delmar W 128 Schooler, Wilbur L 316 Schopp, K. Kalvin 315 Schotto, Carol 61, 296 Schroter, Morris J 187, 229 Schuchat, Victor E 330 Schuette, Roy M 186, 262 Schultz, Sidney 109, 323 Schuman, Charles 61 Schuske, Frank J 314 Schutte, John P 135, 184 Schutz, Helen 252, 297 Schutze, Wilbur R 82, 315 Schwantes, Charles 242 Schweitzer, John H...95, 188, 261, 314 Schweitzer, Ted G 109, 193, 314 Sconce, Ed L 208, 311 Scott, Barbara 22, 295 Scott, Burgess H 328 Scott, Martin 317 Scott, W. Decker 61, 162 Scudder, Mary 109, 296 Sea, Austin L 184 Seabaugh, Otto G 82 Seaman, George J 61, 185, 323 Sears, Caroline 61, 297 Seelan, William E 313 Seidel, Edward G 82, 188, 190, 254, 330 Seller, Allan 109, 318 Seltsman, Darrell K 61, 159, 258 Semon, Lois E 82 Semple, Samuel E 177, 320 Senne, Herbert C 142 Sennott, Mina E 30, 96, 290 Severns, William E 201, 223 Sexton, Arthur A 324 Shanfeld, Edwin 1 109, 326 Shanfeld, Irvin E 326 Shapiro, Annette 256 Shapiro, Daniel 109, 255 Shapiro, Maurice A 256 Page Sharp, Alex 327 Sharp, Charles 327 Sharp, Dorothy 293 Sharp, Milton 1 82 Sharratt, George S., Jr 61, 176 Shaw, Eleanor 96, 245, 295 Shawver, Frances R...82, 167, 257, 295 Shear, Ruthie 262, 245, 301 Shearer, David H 328 Shelden, Jane 62, 188, 191, 299 Shelton, Robert 153 Shepherd, Kenneth 184 Sherman, Charles 82, 184 Sherman, Elizabeth 252, 262, 300 Sherman, Robert L 96, 314 Shieber, Herbert 151, 326 Shikles, James B 318 Shinn, Mary Ellen 303 Short, Gordon B 62, 185 Shortridge, Alfred L 315 Shufflebotham, Helen S 62,300 Shy, Burnell R 96 Sides, Silas H., Jr 185, 187 Siebert, Joseph A 185 Siegel, Carl D 142 Siegfried, Cedric 82 Sigars, Gerald 82, 129, 185, 309 Silbemagel, Eloise M 22, 26, 245 Silver, Leo S 109, 245, 257, 292 Simmons, June B 82, 257 Simon, B. D., Jr 207, 185, 328 Simon, Edith J 62, 296 Simon, Florence E 167, 245, 301 Simpson, Rhoda B 243, 263 Sims, Alice L 62 Sims, Mary E 300 Sinderson, Paul G 324 Skeer, David 27, 82, 167, 246, 330 Skelley, Jack C 110, 327 Skinner, John T 143 Sklar, Isadore 225 Slagle, Arthur, Jr 167 Slattery, Lari D 324 Slaughter, Melba 278, 279, 299 Sleight, Harold E 132 Slivonik, Stanley L 96, 186 Smarr, Lawrence K 62, 152, 306, 308 Smart, Lillian Z 110 Smith, Betty Jane 296 Smith, Donald E 62 Smith, Donald J 313 Smith, Doris 110 Smith, Dorothy L 62, 293 Smith, Dwight M., Jr 83, 177, 320 Smith, Luther 154 Smith, Marley W 208 Smith, Marshall V 62 Smith, Mary Joy 164, 255, 296 Smith, Moncrieff 110 Smith, Pamelia 31, 83, 300 Smith, Richard M 96, 262, 320 Smith, Scott M 142 Page Three Hundred Eighty-one Page Smith, Susan E 303 Smithers, Robert L 313 Sneeberger, John T 184 Snieder, Ann D 295 Snipe, J. Rogers 96, 223 Snyder, Josephine 83, 295 Snyder, M. Clark 110, 255, 328 Snyder, Walter, Jr 322 Snyder, William M 62, 157, 158, 322 Sommer, Lee George 185 Sorency, James M 329 Sowers, Ruth 299 Sowers, Stuart 329 Spain, Joe F 135 Spalding, Donald K 129, 131, 133 Sparks, Arthur L 177 Sparks, Jennie Sue 262, 303 Sparks, Marion L 83, 296 Sparks, Wilbur D 110, 318 Spaulding, Diana R 135 Spence, Mary Virginia— .83, 165, 188, 298 Spencer, Don Henry 135 Spink, Charles 110, 327 Springer, Maurice C 309 Sproul, Helen Marie....83, 165, 288, 297 Squires, Franklin L 83, 256 Srenco, Earl 262, 323 Srenco, Harold 110, 187, 223 Stadler, Fern 262, 251, 290 Stafford, Richard 320 Staggs, John F 83, 262 Stamm, J. N., Jr 189 Stammerjohn, Lambert W 110, 248 Stanford, John D 184 Stansneld, William H 83, 158 Stapel, Lillian L 96, 298 Stapp, Alberta M 288, 302 Starr, Harold R 135 Startzol, Richard B 83, 318 Statler, William 176 Steele, C. Truman 153 Steele, Elizabeth E 302 Steele, Pearl 242 Steemrod, Francis M 110, 132 Stekoll, Marrion 110, 252, 330 Stella, Leo G 261 Stephens, Hal G 189 Sterneck, Ethyl E 31, 249, 167, 301 Sternfels, Robert U 311 Stevens, Chapin E 242 Stewart, Joseph M 96, 184, 321 Stiffelman, David S 306, 326 Stillwell, Mildred 83 Stillwell, Roger W 62, 177 Stiver, Charles E 62, 328 Stobbart, George D 96 Stoeger, Marjorie J 294 Stone, Douglas 83 Stone, J. 317 Stone, John J 130 Stonecipher, William D 186 Page Stonner, Fred W 126 Stookey, Jeanne F 302 Story, Albert L 261, 328 Strattman, W. J 329 Stripp, Betty Sue 272, 273, 303 Strom, LaVere H 214 Strother, George B 313 Strothmann, Fredie H 110 Studer, Harry R 62, 321 Suddath, William E 96, 320 Suits, Robert A 62, 184, 182, 329 Suits, Shirley R 83, 257, 295 Sullivan, Ivan S 246 Summers, Arthur 83 Summers, William A 142 Sutton, Berenice M 294 Swartz, Kenneth G 152 Swearingen, George D 62, 325 Sweitzer, Dale 110, 132, 23 Switzler, Pamela 96, 262, 252, 300 Swyden, Haney F 83, 319 Swyden, Victor F 83, 319 Sylvester, Virginia F 303 T Taft, Samuel M 159 Talbert, Christine E 110, 132 Talbert, William D...124, 126, 128, 129 Tade, Hubert L 159, 317 Taylor, George B 110, 228 Taylor, George Ira 310 Taylor, Jean G 303 Taylor, Kenneth A 318 Taylor, Mary A 96 Taylor, Richard B 62, 312 Taylor, Thomas 327 Taylor, William R 96, 325 Tedford, Samuel R 262, 308 Tepper, Benjamin D 63, 326 Thacker, Estel G 84, 125, 126, 129, 133, 131, 134, 310 Theis, Mary Louise 15, 19, 26, 31, 63, 165, 288, 303 Theis, William 327 Thieman, Harold W 15, 27, 84, 128, 129, 133, 188, 309 Theiman, Homer L....63, 125, 126, 128, 129, 131, 133, 134, 309 Thistle, Charles B 322 Thomas, A. B 164, 185, 237 Thomas, Arthur L 63 Thomas, Edward L 255, 322 Thompson, Albert W 63, 159, 313 Thompson, Harry P 84 Thompson, J. Frank. .63, 185, 188, 313 Thompson, James B 186 Thompson, John K 142 Thompson, Miriam L 63 Thompson, Seth 63 Thompson, Thomas 84, 151, 184 Thompson, Vem 328 Page Thompson, Walter F 63 Thurlo, John A 248 Thurston, M. P 84 Tiemann, Marie F 63, 165, 290 Tietze, Irving 63, 154, 155, 185, 201, 228 Timmis, Richard S 252, 236 Timons, John F 84, 125, 129, 133, 309 Tindall, Cordell W 126 Tipton, Genevea 84, 303 Tipton, Laura L 63, 255, 296 Tipton, Sesco V 63 Titus, Rex 328 Tlapek, Thomas W 96 Todd, Clarence 177 Todd, Claude G 215, 229 Todd, Josephus M 96 Toft, James C 318 Tongay, Russell G... 187 Travis, Chester C 158 Traynor, Mary L 84, 296 Traywick, Leland E 63, 159, 319 Trefts, Anna E 97, 249 Trombly, Alberta 23 Trotter, Edgar H 132 Trowbridge, Leigh 110, 187, 320 Trusty, Samuel D 177, 327 Tsu, Ching Pei 256 Tsu, Mrs 256 Tucker, Ada I Ill Tucker, Amy C 97, 132 Tucker, Donald J 135 Tucker, Marvin L 330 Tucker, Ralph J 251, 330 Tucker, Rex L 153 Tulley, Jane H 290 Turken, Dorothy , 262, 301 Turnbaugh, Felix N 206 Turner, Charles L 135 Turner, Elaine E 294 Turner, Elsie A 63 Tweedie, Evan 185, 322 Twenter, Agnes 294 U Ulman, Elizabeth D 84, 302 Unterberger, Jean M 97 V Vance, L. Elizabeth 22, 63, 256 Vance, M. Ruth 84 Vanderlinden, Hazel 293 Van Dyke, Hazel 245, 246, 294 Van Osdol, Paul, Jr 27, 40, 64, 185, 177, 190, 191, 243, 182, 320 Vaughn, Hugh S 322 Vaughn, Max E 150, 151 Vaughn, Robert T 317 Vaughn, William M 318 Vejdi, Ahmet R 84, 296 Page Three Hundred Eighty-two , Page Vesper, Margaret 257, 297 Vincent, John H 116, 184, 320 Vincent, Joseph E Ill, 318 Vict, Van H 313 Vlack, Florence 164 Voelker, William R 159, 315 Vogel, Irving S 64, 184 Vogt, Raymond F 229 Vokening, Herb H 153 Vorhies, Ralph 97, 315 Vossbrink, Meta 127 W Wadsworth, Laura E 64, 293 Waechter, James 185 Waggett, John W 184 Wahlin, Elsbeth.. 31, 84, 288, 290 Walker, Florence 30, 64 Walker, Frank 189 Walker, J. Audrey Ill Walker, Marshall 313, 221 Walker, Robert F 97, 297 Walker, Wade E 97 Wall, Arlowin W 132 Wall, James 41, 64, 321 Wallace, Alwilda L 84 Wallace, Helen L 31, 84, 302 Wallhousen, Herbert 64 Walling, Katherine F 64, 103 Walter, Dorothy Ill, 262, 245, 252, 295 Walter, Harvey S., Jr 64, 185 Walter, Russell F 185 Wangelin, Harris K 176 Want, LeRoy M 64 Ward, Isaac E 64, 164 Ward, Robert L 317 Warden, Rebecca 64, 297 Warden, William 176 Warga, Mildred Ill Warner, Geraldine 84, 262, 296 Warner, William C 261 Warrington, John Ill, 327 Wasson, William H 84 Waters, Dick 222 Waters, Margaret 30, 97, 303 Watkins, Frank 327 Watkins, Josephine 246 Watson, Philip R 27, 154 Weaver, Carrie F 288, 293 Weaver, Ruth 64, 293 Webb, Catherine D 64, 303 Webb, Erma 164 Webber, A. Joseph Ill, 232 Webber, Edward E., Jr 199, 312 Weber, Paul H 187 Weidemier, Gerald 97 Weidman, William S 152, 308 Weis, Amelia 127 Weis, Mary L 64, 297 Page Welch, Henry L 321 Welch, John H 321 Welch, Lawrence H 122 Weldon, Virginia 300 Wells, William L 184, 317 Welsh, Ann L 262, 303 Weltmer, Sidney P 97 Wendleton, Earl 1 129, 230, 309 Wenneker, Jerome S 188, 258 Wertman, Mary V 255, 256 Wessel, William H 325 Wesling, Gertrude 85 West, Chilton 64, 257, 296 West, George 85, 190, 321 Westbrook, Warren W 135, 185 Westendorf, Mary K 26 Westlake, Frances K 15, 65, 159, 184, 315 Westlake, Ralph 65 Westmeyer, Herman W 15, 135, 131 Weston, Dorothy 297 Westpheling, Robert P 65, 162, 314 Wheeler, Arthur L Ill Wheeler, John 159 Wheeler, LeGrand 313 Wheeler, Raymond 97 Whippo, Charles E 65, 317 Whitaker, Frank L 184, 189, 190 White, Andrew F 125 White, Charles E 126 White, David G 128, 135 White, William B 318 Whitehead, Charles P 317 Whitehouse, Alfred 85 Whitesi des, Betty Helen....31, 188, 249, 254, 296 Whitesides, Zelma B 65, 132 Whitfield, Elizabeth 132 Whitfield, Mary E 132 Whitney, Edward 65, 166 Whitted, Arthur H Ill Wightman, S. Noel 65 Wilbur, Virginia 303 Wilder, Carl 154, 155 Wilke, Harvey R 97 Wilkening, Eugene 129, 135 Wilkerson, Ralph 327 Wilkes, Frances M 85 Wilkie, Gertrude ....26, 35, 40, 65, 250, 288, 298 Wilkie, Jack 27, 85, 190, 250, 321 Wilks, Alonzo 313 Willet, Claude 65, 128, 129, 134, 133, 131, 310 Williams, A. C Ill, 316 Williams, Arthur 322 Williams, David H 189 Williams, Harold 97 Williams, Henry Ford 322 Williams, Irven Ill, 310 Williams, Jane Ann Ill, 298 Page Williams, John S 85, 185, 262, 244, 254, 258, 308 Williams, Robert J 158 Williamson, Katherine 65 Willis, Walter J 188 Will s, Henry K 97, 328 Wilson, Clyde G Ill, 153, 321 Wilson, Geraldine S 35, 296 Wilson, James V 185 Wilson, Maudmary 85 Wilson, Philip M 176, 308 Wilson, Robert P 328 Wiman, Elsie 164, 256 Windmiller, Myrl E 184 Windsor, John H 186, 315 Winfrey, John D 159, 183 Winger, Robert A 177 Winklemeyer, Ralph 327 Wintermann, Richard E 260 Winters, Mildred M 30, 254, 302 Winters, Walter H 65 Wipke, Sid William 97, 260, 318 Wise, George W 251, 255, 318 Withers, F. Lucille 295 Woerheide, Carolyn 252, 297 Wolf, Lester J 252, 167 Wolk, Virginia Ill, 262, 252, 296 Wollard, Robert B 262 Wolpers, Henry M 85, 152, 188, 317 Wood, Isabelle 261 Woodfill, Martha H 85, 303 Woodrufe, Robert J 85, 308 Woody, Franchelle 85, 303 Woolsey, Clarence 177 Woolsey, Mary Elizabeth 97, 295 Wormsley, James M 132 Wright, Charles 187 Wright, Jean 65 Wright, Lucy E 296 Wright, William B 11 Wylie, Hugh J 254 Wyman, Ebalynn C 262 Wyman, Jane C 293 Yawitz, Joseph J 85, 184 Yeargain, Scott A 328 Yost, Casper III 327 Young, Gerald E 13, 97 Young, Jack N 65, 128, 316 Young, Lawrence A 65 Z Ziefle, Mary M 65 Zogrodsky, Witma A 26, 127, 132, 302 Zurn, Freddie L 300 Zuzulo, Francis X 85, 185, 190, 254, 318 Page Three Hundred Eighty-three P : ? ' Mi .i ' : ' ' :ii ' } ' - ' ' V;y- ' yfK ' ; ' iS!: ' ' ' 1 ||: ' • .? %% S 1 1 ji 9:. ' .| ' ' )ifr ' ' . m. ' ' ' ■ ' ' .yJ ' l, mm ..■ ' •iJi ' l: