University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1937 volume:

ff -c m 13 n o o o Gm X m ■ Kj HAS BEEN A ,,, THE BEGINNING OF TIME MA , THE A«5 Ai ™ MODERN ERA. MAN -■ Cut rroU° cU.-o pav .s BECAME ' ; ' ' hE CULTIVATION O ' ' , SCIENTIFIC ' ' Vt R AND BEGAN H.S f , 30 s rONG THAT CHARACTER, ANU OD SO ,vERSE. KNOWLEDGE OUT OF , 3,,,, pTpSS BE CRUSADE r.Osf AN ' satiable AND R ,p THE ' ' ' ' orA THE BUBBLE OF ' . MUNDANT W TH i TO P ' ' ' 1, OF A CIVILIZATION .,,,v,nG WORTH- fHrrs .ETAHOEUXU.E.,HM.A-UV WHILE. „. THIS CRUSADE, THE WIOOERH r -rE°o- opes to become T ,„, r ACTOa OE MA. 0. W •.•rrroESTinM JTrofnoRRO ■ ' i •-• ' ,,. V All OF THE PLEASURES Wt un , 10 A DARK C E KNEW AND LOVED MIGHT 0 ,, , HAND TO Tnd DREARY OBLlViOKfTA E MI , ,,,ORE • FRESHEN OUR MEMORIti ur HAS BEEN TO PRESERVE f° ™, hOSE POSSESSIONS WE ' ° . OUr EAVORS BEAR FRU.T ' auTtnTS COLLEGE RCT V T ES PHYSICAL FERTURES 771 I I t,issouri s Memorial Tower, America ' s finest example o[ Gothic architecture, serves as a silent trib- ute to those students o[ the Uni- versity who lost their lives in the Great War. With the donation of a five-bell carillon by Charles A. Baird the Tower now becomes a time keeper [or the University, sending forth its melodies across East Campus below. 1 1 ilkie congratulates Case, his suc- cessor as Savitar Editor. . . . The new Journalism Tower is a direct contrast to the Gothic style of architecture of the Memorial Tower. . . . Mumford Hall on the north side of the East Campus is the administration building of the College of Agriculture. i% V g esse Hall, the direct descendant of the old Administration Build- ing, is the center about which college life at Missouri revolves. . . . From its lofty heights students may be seen making their daily rounds of the campus. V ' V 7 t , 4. i k . long the west side of Francis Quadrangle stands the College of Engineer- ing. Switzler Hall, with its belfry, though relieved of its former duties, still claims the dis- tinction of being the oldest build- i n g on the campus. T Q oremost in the minds o[ students and graduates alike stand the columns, the sole remnant o[ the old Administration Building which was destroyed by fire in 1894. ' V, y} M ■V5r: .j ' l ' cJh he new wing added to the library this year greatly increases the fa- cilities for studying al- ready afforded the stu- dents of the University. rr _y rancis Quadrangle, with its ivy-covered buildings, presents a classic view to the students. . . . The architectural uni[ormity and careful landscaping of the East Campus rivals the beauty o[ any campus. ¥ I t ' • ' i ' k r rHJIh H S?.9 Km S ' jW P fc , saB4K-. , .. . ' ir ' . «.t_.. , --: -ife if - ' : ' ■■ ai ' ,.Jl :e ' s. ' :- V cA. le School of Law closes the Francis Quadrangle on the east. . . . Countless beauty spots, such as those above, arc to be found on the campus. OE. DUR PRESIDENT FREDERICK A. M I D D L E H U S H UNDER the progressive leadership which the University of Missouri has enjoyed the past two years, there has been evident a sure growth in its well-being and prestige; and, in large measure, credit for this expansion is due President Frederick Middlebush. Dr. Middlebush, before assuming his present position, studied at the University of Michigan and carried on research in London, Paris, and the Hague; enjoyed a professorship at Knox College, and, after holding the position of Professor of Political Science in the University of Missouri, became Dean of the B. and P. A. school — thus we have in our president ' s chair a man capable and experienced. [ 18 ] BOARD DF CUHATDHS Wilson, Lathrop, Lenox Wolpers, Blanton, Walsh, Ward FRANK M. McDAVID President J. H. LATHROP Vice-President LESLIE COWAN Secretary R. B. PRICE _ . . , Treasurer THE State Constitution of Missouri pro- vides for a board of curators composed of nine members to be appointed by the Governor. Each member serves for a term of six years. The curators serve without pay, receiving only expenses. In order that the board might never be made up entirely of new members, the Constitution requires that three members be changed -every two years. Not more than five of the curators can be from one political 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 com- mittees of the board. The executive board is in charge of the University which is located at Columbia. The executive committee has charge of the Missouri School of Mines at Rolla. Each of these committees has three members elected from the board each year at the June meeting. The new members had not been selected at the time this book went to press. [ 19 ] DEAN DF MEN THE Dean of Men is concerned with the young men at Missouri apart from their classroom routine. His chief interest is in assisting them to make effective adjust- ments in their university life. The office of the Dean of Men provides opportunities for personal conference and consulta- tion in an endeavor to help the student to an intelligent fur- thering of his own interests and the interests of the University and community. A young man in college has problems which are very real and important to him however trivial they may seem to others. In many cases they are problems which perplexed his father as 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 activ- ities. In his office are centered, among other things, matters of student conduct. In these his chief concern is with men rather than rules, emphasizing prevention and cure above discipline. His advice is available to every young man in the institution and to every student organization. DEAN ALBERT K. HECKEL [ 20 } THE goal toward which college women should strive is to perfect themselves as an instrument of their own destiny. If they want to make an interesting career for themselves they must have a real desire for acquisition of knowledge and develop a high degree of personal integrity. They must have command over personal resources, all of which requires discipline of mind and discipline of spirit. Those who succeed must be trained to do their own driving, but they need advice and encouragement along the way. The Committee on Student Affairs for Women recog- nizes the necessity for such training and desires to aid stu- dents in the fulfillment of this goal. The underlying philosophy of the Office is one of co-operation — working with others to the end that they may have opportunities to round out their lives through honest work in an atmosphere of freedom of thinking. The Committee is eager to become an essential factor in the life and ideals of students and of an institution which shall be in truth what it is in name — coeducational. DEAN OF WDMEIV MISS MARY H. McKEE t 21 1 Kirk Jeffrey KIRK JEFFREY President CHARLES SPENCER Treasurer NANCY NELSON Clerk S. G. A. THE Student Government Association of the University is the in- corporated organization of the entire student body. Its purpose is to provide a self-governing system for the students, and to cor- relate undergraduate activities. The present system under which the Student Government Asso- ciation is organized was adopted in May, 1935, and went into effect in September, 1936. The governing body of the Association is the Student Assembly consisting of some forty members elected under a system of proportional representation from the nine schools and col- leges in the University. From this body are elected the Student Presi- dent, and the Treasurer and Clerk of the Association. Ten members of the assembly are elected to the cabinet, which is in fact the real governing body. The acts of this latter group are subject to be vetoed by vote of the assembly, and certain of its acts must have the approval of the assembly before they can take effect. Constitutional and legislative problems which arise are decided by the Student Court, a body consisting of the high ranking students in the College of Law. This court conducts all student elections and interprets the constitution and by-laws of the Association. Among the many activities of the Student Government Association are the sponsorship of University dances, the conducting of the annual Homecoming, and the publishing of the Savitar and Missouri Student. « J If % f 3 ' Bryant. Blackmore, Flanagan, Carroll, Niedner, Dean, Stansfield Wullard, Thiemann, Smarr, Oliver, Lowe, Jonas, Hill, Hawkins Boucher, Skeer, Wahlin, Lawrence, Sterneck, Kreiter, Fick Foster, Cummlngs, Innis, Jeffrey, Nelson, Allee, Atterbury, Timmons [ 22 ] W. S. G. A. UPON entering the University of Missouri every woman student automatically becomes a member of the Woman ' s Self-Govern- ment Association. W. S. G. A. serves to co-ordinate all women ' s organizations of the campus and to provide housing regulations for the women students. Members of the committee on Student Affairs for women act as advisors for the Association. Every spring petitioning is held for membership on the Associa- tion council, the governing body. The four major offices of the council and the positions of president and representative of each class are then filled by appointment, based on the scholarship and activity records of each individual girl. Other members of the council are the presidents of the major women ' s organizations. The Association works to secure uniform and individual repre- sentation in student activities; to promote broad social interests among the University women and to foster a living school spirit. Among the projects of the council are general sponsorship of Fresh- man orientation, September activity jamboree. Little Sister Picnic. Fac- ulty Fireside, Lecture series for women. Christmas Doll show, all- university Christmas caroling. House President ' s Council, Women ' s Elections, activity card files. Carolyn Collier CAROLYN COLLIER President HELEN GUFFEY Vice-President BETTY IVES Secretary MILDRED WINTERS Treasurer AUee, Hanson, La Rue. Kilpatrick, Schnaedelbach, Gray Browning, Teague. De Vilbiss, O ' Neal, Kunz, Dent, Murray Carruthers, Traynor, Winters, Collier, Guftey, Ives [ 23 ] BLUE KEY BLUE Key, a national honor fraternity, was organized on the campus of the University of Missouri in 1929. Membership in the fra- ternity is limited to twenty-four members 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 the interest of the University. A merit system which is used by the chapter at Missouri takes into consideration the major activities on 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. During the past year Blue Key opposed the unioniza- tion of the school orchestras; its members served as ushers at all of the University concerts; and it laid the foundations for a better housing program for the students. In laying this foundation for a reorganized housing plan Missouri chapter hopes to be of service to the Univer- sity as well as to the students. The group of next year will carry on where the group of this year left off. A national convention of Blue Key was held in New Orleans, Louisi- ana, during the Christmas holidays. Missouri chapter was represented by David Skeer. In his report he told of the future plans of the fraternity. The club has been aided in its efforts during the past year by Dean Albert K. Meckel, Dr. W. A. Tarr, Dr. Fred McKinney, and Earl Gordon, faculty advisors. Jack Wilkie JACK WILKIE President GENE FELLOWS Vice-President ROBERT N. CASE Secretary WILBURN DAVIDSON Treasurer FRANCIS X. ZUZULO Recording Secretary Londe, Skeer, Tucker, Lowe, Blackmure, Davidson, Zuzulo, Barbee Fowks, Fick, Owings, Case, Mills, Bradish, Earl Gordon, Boucher Wilkie, Fellows, Dean Heckel, Dr. McKinney, Sigars, Thieman [ 24 ] Betty Ream MARY MARGARET BARNHART President FRANCES KERR Vice-President MARY JANE YATES Secretary REBECCA FRIEDMAN Treasurer BETTY REAM Advisor FRESHMAN COMMISSION FRESHMAN Commission, freshman honorary society, was founded on the campus of the University of Missouri in 1922. This year twenty-six freshmen women were elected on the merit basis of scholarship and participation in activities by the Freshman Commission of last year. For this year ' s project the group has organized material concerning the history, customs, and traditions of the Missouri Uni- versity campus which will compose, a part of the W. S. G. A. handbook next year to be published in collaboration with the Women ' s Student Government Association. An effective plan which is similar to the one carried out by the Freshman Commission last year for contacting fresh- men women next fall has been completed. During the summer the Com- mission plans individually to contact freshmen women of next year through letters and help to acquaint these new students with Missouri University life previous to their enrollment in the University. A fresh- man orientation program will also be carried out by the Commission for freshmen women during the first semester of next year. Nye, Moore, Knight, Kincaid, Kerr, Yates, Stine, Barnes, Patton, Sheppard Bumgarner, Martin, Barnhart, Mingle, Pogti, Hartley, Miner, Schnaedelbach Ream, Lynott, Hope, Casteel, KiUinger, Richman, Friedman, Jordan, Thice [ 25 } MORTAR ROARH NORMA L, BROWNING President HELEN GUFFEY Vice-President CAROLYN COLLIER Secretary DOROTHY SUE DIXON Treasurer JUNE GRAY Historian O ' Neal, Whittington, Gray, Hollman, Lawrence Dixon, Guffey, Browning, Collier m u m • . L. S. V. CAROLYN COLLIER President HELEN MARIE SPROUL Vice-President DOROTHY DICKSON Secretary Sproul, Dixon, Collier, Gray [ 26 ] CLASSES f 27 1 GRRDURTE W. J. ROBBINS, Dean of the Graduate School, was born in North Platte, Nebr., in 1890. He received an A. B. degree from Lehigh University in 1910 and a Ph. D. from Cornell University in 1915. Dean Robbins has been with the University of Missouri since 1919, where he is a professor of Botany. He was ap- pointed Dean of the Graduate School in 1930. Before coming to the University he held the following offices: Instructor in Biology, Lehigh University; instructor in plant physiology at Cornell University; plant physiologist for the Agricultural Ex- tension Station, and Professor of Botany at Alabama Poly- technical Institution. During the World War he served as Second Lieutenant in the Sanitary Corps. Dean Robbins is the author of a textbook of Botany and one of Physiology of Plants. Dean William J. Robbins THE Foundation for the Graduate School was laid 45 years ago in 1892. when requirements for the master ' s and doctor ' s degrees were formu- lated and their administration placed under the super- vision of a Committee of the Faculty. The first earned degrees were granted in that year. In 1896 a Graduate Department was organized and in 1910 the Graduate School was formally established with Dr. Walter Miller as Dean. Since its foundation the high academic standards of the Graduate School of the University of Missouri and the record of accomplishment in research by its students and members of its faculty has won it an enviable posi- tion amongst the graduate schools of the leading uni- versities in the United States and Canada. A survey of a committee of the American Council on Education, which ranked the graduate schools in all the universities of the United States, placed the University of Missouri Graduate School seventeenth in the list. The University has granted 3,049 earned masters ' degrees and aproximately 212 Doctor of Philosophy degrees. The student body of the Graduate School in- cludes graduates of the University of Misouri and of other leading colleges and universities of the United States and foreign countries. These students are can- didates for advanced degrees of Master of Education, Master of Arts, Master of Science with designation in Engineering, Doctor of Education, or Doctor of Philosophy, and also some who are not candidates for a degree but desire to perfect themselves in the particu- lar fields in which they have the necessary foundation. The Graduate Faculty is composed of men and women who represent every scholarship activity in the University and who have been trained both in this country and abroad. The major objective of the Graduate School is the encouragement of creative scholarship and productive research by the members of the Graduate Faculty and the students associated with them. This purpose is accomplished by the training of students who have completed the work for an undergraduate degree and who wish to develop the power to carry on independent scholarly or scientific investigations, and also by the accomplishment of research by members of the Graduate Faculty. [ 28 ] WESi Top Row BAKER ATTERBURY Madison Ruf Nex; Block and Bridle; S. G. A.; Barnwarmin ' ; Chairman, Horse Show; Meat Judging Team; Poultry Judging Team. BEVERLY B. BRADISH - Kansas City Phi Kappa Psi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Blue Key; Tomb and Key; Tiger Growlers; Business Manager, 1937 Savi- tar; Savitar Board. JEWEL HELEN BROWN - Mt. Vernon Sigma Pi Alpha; Y. W. C. A. HELEN L. BUTLER - - Lone Jack Warrensburg State Teachers ' College. NAN-WEI CHENG - Shanghai. China St. John ' s University, Shanghai; Interna- tional Club; Scribe ' s Round Table; French Club. JOHN M. COOPER - - - Columbia Kappa Alpha; Omicron Delta Kappa; M Men ' s Club; Mystical Seven; Foot- ball; Basketball; Track; Harry Tidd Scholarship. JOE K. EVANS - Schell City Warrensburg State Teachers ' College; Arkansas State College; Sigma Tau Gamma. ROBERT E. EWERS - St. Louis University of California; Sigma Phi Epsilon SAM DAVIS FINE - - New Madrid Cape Girardeau State Teachers ' College. MARY E. FRANK - - - Kirksville Stephens College; Delta Gamma; Savitar. Middle Row DAVID GORELICK - Brooklyn, N. Y. Phi Sigma Delta. V. D. HENWOOD - Jefferson City Jefferson City Junior College; Washing- ton University; Kappa Alpha Theta; Pi Lambda Theta; Eta Sigma Phi; Phi Sigma Iota; Homecoming Committee; Pan- hellenic Council. ANITA JANE HILL Columbia Phi Sigma Iota; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Delta Tau Kappa; Honor Roll; Work- shop; Hope O ' Tomorrow. DELL G. HITCHNER - Wichita. Kan. Alpha Pi Zeta. BETTY JOHNSON Columbia Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Orchestra. FLORENCE P. KAUFMAN - Parnell Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Independent Women ' s Organiza tion; Cwens; German Club. MARION D. KELLER - Kansas City Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Mortar Board; W. S. G. A. ELIZABETH W. LINDSAY - Columbia University of Montana; Sorbonne, Paris; Phi Sigma Iota; Sigma Delta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa; W. A. A. MAURINE POAGE - - - Shelbina Kirksville State Teachers ' College. HELEN H. SALA Columbia Bottom Row WILLIAM C. SCHOLLE - St. Charlei Kirksville State Teachers ' College. S. LEON SMITH - - - Colamb Kirksville State Teachers ' College; Bari MARY E. STARK - - New Frank Home Economics Club. HARRY R. STUDER - - - Neva, Central College; Phi Gamma Delt; Workshop; Manager Basketball; Tige: Battery. L. TRAYWICK - - Okmulgee, Okla. Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Pi Zeta; Workshop; German Club. B. J. VON LACHUM - Kansas City Wentworth Military Academy; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Scabbard and Blade; Band; Workshop. L. E. -WADS WORTH - Monroe City Hannibal-LaGrange College; Alpha Gam- ma Delta; Pi Lambda Theta; Alpha Pi Zeta; Delta Tau Kappa. M. WHITTINGTON - Natchez, Miss. Louisiana State University; Alpha Delta Pi; Mortar Board. PHILIP M. WILSON - Kansas City Delta Theta Phi. IBRAHIM YASA University of West Virginia; Bethany College; Zeta Tau Alpha. Izmir, Turkey Lycee of Izmir, Turkey; Cornell; Inter- national Club. [ 29] [30 ] On Opposite Page — 1. Research in the Physics lab. 2. Geologists make analyses. 3. Chemists of the Ag. school. 4. Earl Gordon, best-known graduate student. 5. Doc Thomas ' vacuum apparatus. 6. Bennett seems puzzled. 1. The march to Brewer Field House. 2. The exercises in the Field House. 3. Hackethorn finally graduates. 4. Crossing Francis Quadrangle. 5. Relaxing After the Address. [ 31 ] m E D I C I N E DUDLEY STEELE CONLEY, Dean o[ the School o[ Medicine, was appointed to his present rank in 1933. He is also a professor of surgery and Director of the University Hospital. Dr. Conley was horn on January 26. 1878, in Columbia, Missouri. He married Miss Sidney Ann Boales on January 2, 1915. In preparing for his profession Dr. Conley attended the Uni- versity of Missouri where he received a B.L. degree in 1899. He then attended Columbia University in New York City where he received the degree of M.D. Dr. Conley saw active service in the late war and achieved the rank of Lieutenant- Colonel. He was a member of the Medical Reserve from 1914-1924. Dr. Conley is an officer in numerous societies and associa- tions. He was vice-president of the Missouri State Medical Association in 1934, president of the Boone County Medical Society in 1925, and Chairman of the Medical Section of the Missouri Academy of Science for the term of 1934-1935. He is also a member of several social, professional, honorary, and civic organizations. Dudley Steele Conley THE School of Medicine was established in 1872 and since then has been an integral part of the University of Missouri. Its primary purposes are the thorough training of its students in the fundamental branches of the medical sciences and the promotion of research activities along the lines which pertain to medicine. In fact, constructive research by the clinical and preclinical staffs and their graduate 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 Medical Colleges. The clini- cal members of the faculty care for the health of the student body. The facilities for the care of students have been much increased with the addition to the hospitals of the new University Health Center, a mod- ern building which is splendidly equipped to provide for the prevention of diseases and for care of students when sick. The State Crippled Children ' s Service for the reha- bilitation of indigent crippled children in the University Hospital has had its field of usefulness greatly aug- mented by the acquisition of the Gorgia 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 combination offering many advan- tages 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 graduates. Its representatives are in forty-one states. [ 32 ] dOOB Top Row NORMAN ADAIR - - - Carthage Freshman Central College; Phi Beta Pi. JOHN B. ALLEN - - Kansas City Sophomore Phi Beta Pi. MARY BEAR St. Louis Freshman Middle Row RAYMOND CURTIS - Jefferson City Senior Jefferson City Junior College; Kappa Alpha; Phi Beta Pi. DAVID R. EDWARDS - Jefferson City Senior Jefferson City Junior College. CHARLES LEE GATES Senior Urich Bottom Row Lou CHAS. H. LEWELLEN Freshman Central College; Kappa Alpha. JOSEPH J. MATTESON - Colun Freshman Acacia; German Club; Tiger Battel Hope O ' Tomorrow Club. m Warrensburg State Teachers ' College; Phi Beta Pi. J. McCULLOUGH - - Freshman Acacia. Columbia m E D I c I N E FRED JOSEPH BIGGS - Neelyville Freshman Delta Upsilon; Phi Beta Pi; Alpha Chi Sigma; Blue Key; M Men ' s Club; Bas- ketball; Football; Sophomore Council; Homecoming Committee; Honor Roll. DAVID C. JAMES - - Caruthersville Sophomore Caruthersville Junior College. J. S. SUMMERS - - Jefferson City Freshman Jefferson City Junior College. W. P. BUNTING - - - Kansas City Senior Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Beta Pi. BENJAMIN N. JOLLY Freshman St. Charles Psi Chi; Stripes and Diamonds; Scabbard and Blade; Basketball; Baseball; German Club. W. A. SUMMERS - - Sophomore Phi Beta Pi. Springfield MELVIN M. CARMEL - - - Joplin Senior Mgr., Men ' s Debate; Band; Workshop. J. K. KAUFMAN - - - Troy. Ohio Sophomore Trevecca College. O. W. TOWERS - - - St. Charles Senior Kirksville State Teachers ' College. [ 33 ] in u [ 34 ] m u Opposite Page — Dr. Neal pauses for the cameraman. These Med. students seem to enjoy their work. What animal did that belong to? 4. White coats and microscopes. 5. Practical training in nursing. Above — 1. The Alpha Chis give a valentine dance. 2. Everyone enjoyed the Phi Delt formal. 3. Ted Weems swings a mean baton at the Pan-Hel formal. 4. Just a small part of the crowd— 5. Who Came to hear Ted Weems. 6. We ' uns shore went a crummin ' . [ 35 ] ' . LHUU SCHOOL DEAN MASTERSON has received degrees from the [allow- ing universities: University o[ Texas. A. B., 1915; Harvard Uni- versity, M.A. 1917. LL.B. 1920. S.J.D. 1926; University of Lon- don. England. LL.D., 1928. He practiced law in Texas from 1912 to 1914 and from 1920 to 1921, and in New York City from 1921 to 1923. He was instructor in public speaking at the University of Texas from 1913-15; assistant instructor in the department of English at Harvard College from 1916 to 1919; did legal research in the United States and abroad for the Bureau of International Research of Harvard University and Radcliffe College from 1926 to 1928; associate professor of law at the Uni versity of Idaho from 1928 to 1929 and Dean of that School of Law from 1929 to 1934. He has been Dean of the School of Law at the University of Missouri since 1934. He is Editor-in-Chief of the new Missouri Law Review. He is the author of a book Jurisdiction in Marginal Seas with Special Reference to Smuggling which was published in 1929; also articles, addresses and reviews in legal and popular magazines. Dean William E. Masterson FORMER Students of the Law School of the Uni- versity of Missouri are now fiUing prominent offi- cial positions in various parts of the world. For example, its graduates are now Judges of the United States District Court, the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, the Supreme Court of Missouri, and the Supreme Court of an adjoining state. One of its gradu- ates has been a Governor of the state, while another has filled the high position of President of the American Bar Association. Many graduates, in addition, have filled or are now filling positions as Judges of the lower state courts, and of prosecuting attorney in this and other states. Some of them have been sent to Congress. Also, many graduates have become presidents of large corporations, including banks, while others have filled the position of Vice-President and General Counsel of a railroad com- pany. A member of the class of 1912 has held the position of Consul General of Quayaquil, Ecuador. Others have entered the field of teaching law and now hold positions in some of the better law schools of the country. The graduates of this school are generally very suc- cessful in finding places in the practice or on the bench. The profession is not overcrowded with honest and well-prepared lawyers. The Law School is con- stantly receiving calls for young men graduating from the school, while many of the graduates enter the prac- tice for themselves. The school is a member of the Association of Amer- ican Law Schools and is given Class A rating by the American Bar Association. During the past year, the entrance requirements have been raised, so that the unprepared student is now denied admission, and a better quality of instruction and the elevation of the standards of the school generally should follow. [ 36 ] EHid iX] Top Row CARL EDWIN ACCOLA - Canton Junior Culver-Stockton College; Phi Delta Phi. PAUL E. ALLEN - - Jefferson City Junior Jefferson City Junior College; Delta Theta Phi. RALPH BAIRD ... - Columbia Junior Kappa Alpha. ATHEL BANGERT - . - Calilornia Senior Kappa Alpha. M. E. BARTON - Wellington, Kan. Freshman Alpha Phi; Debate. IRVIN BECKER .... Clayton Senior Phi Sigma Delta; Tiger Growlers; Glee Club; Orchestra. Middle Row R. R. BLOODWORTH - Poplar Bluff Junior Arkansas State College; Alpha Tau Omega. JAMES M. BRADLEY - - Moberly Freshman Moberly Junior College. EDWIN F. BRADY - Senior Warsaw William Jewell College; Kappa Alpha; Athenaean. ALFRED W. BROOKS . - Moberly Junior Moberly Junior College; Delta Theta Phi; Pershing Rifles; Stripes and Diamonds; International Relations Club: Captain, Scabbard and Blade. HERBERT S. BROWN - . Trenton Junior Trenton Junior College; Sigma Nu; Phi Delta Phi. FRED BROWNELL - - Kansas City Freshman Beta Theta Pi. Bottom Row : St. LONNIE GUY BYRD . Poplar Blu Junior M ' Arkansas State College; Alpha Tfcj Omega; Delta Theta Phi; IntematioiM Qub. i; ' D. H. CHISHOLM - - Kansas Cm Junior K Northeast Junior College; Delta Th Phi. K WM. C. DANNEVIK - . St. Joseph Junior Drury College; Beta Theta Pi. E. G. DAVIDSON, JR. . - St. Louis Senior Sigma Delta Pi; M Men ' s Club; Baseball. RALPH H. DUGGINS - - Marshall Senior Missouri Valley College; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Delta Phi. BUEL EDWIN FISHER - . Trenton Freshman Trenton Junior College; Sigma Nu. UJ s c H L CHARLES R. BELL - - Freshman Beta Theta Pi. Maryville J. ROGER BUCK - . - - Marshall Junior Missouri Valley College; Acacia. THOMAS. R. FISHER . Kansas City Senior Kansas City Junior College; Acacia. [37 ] Top Row Middle Row Bottom Row STEWART FLANAGAN - St. Louis Freshman Kappa Alpha. GEO. HORTENSTINE - Senior Delta Theta Phi. Columbia WARNER G. MAUPIN Senior Mexico Phi Delta Phi; Alpha Pi Zeta; Editorial Board Missouri Law Review; Band. MARY FORD - - Little Rock. Ark. Freshman Little Rock Junior College; Kappa Kappa Gamma. ORVILLE A. GRIFFEY - Tulsa. Okla. Junior Tulsa University; Sigma Chi. H. TOWNSEND HADER - Higginsville Junior Kappa Sigma; Phi Delta Phi; Alpha Kappa Delta; M Men ' s Club; Foot- ball; Scabbard and Blade. LLOYD G. HANLEY - - Marshall Junior Kappa Sigma; Phi Delta Phi; Blue Key; QEBH; Y. M. C. A.; M ' Mens Club; Football; Track; Homecoming Committee; Scabbard and Blade; Stripes and Dia- monds; Panhellenic Council. DAVID ROSS HARDY - - Tipton Freshman Westminster College; Kappa Alpha; Phi Delta Phi. MARVIN C. HOPPER - Brookfield Freshman F. G. HUGHES - Grand Rapids. Mich. Freshman Phi Delta Theta. ELMO B. HUNTER - Jefferson City Junior Jefferson City Junior College; Kappa Alpha; Phi Delta Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Editorial Board, Missouri Law Review; Student Court; Athenaean. KIRK JEFFREY - - Senior - - St. Louis Sigma Nu; Phi Delta Phi; Eta Sigma Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Mystical Seven; Missouri Student Board; Panhel- lenic Council; Student President; Savitar Board; Athletic Advisory Committee. C. LANGKNECHT, JR. - Kansas City Junior Kansas City Junior College; Sigma Chi. M. M. LEIBOWITZ - - St. Joseph Junior St. Joseph Junior College; Debate; Edi- torial Board, Missouri Law Review; Student Court. G. E. MATHEWS - - Topeka. Kan. Freshman Alpha Phi; Phi Sigma Iota; Sigma Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A. M. I. MOLDAFSKY - - - St. Louis Junior Washington University; Sigma Alpha Mu; Editorial Board, Missouri Law Re- view; Freshman Wrestling. VINCENT S. MOODY - St. Joseph Freshman Kappa Alpha. JOSEPH E. MURRAY - Kansas City Freshman Kansas City Junior College; Notre Dame University; Warrensburg State Teachers ' College. M. CHAS. McCarthy - Farmington Junior Kappa Alpha. E. L. McCLINTOCK - Cape Girardeau Junior Cape Girardeau State Teachers ' College; Delta Theta Phi. PAUL F. NIEDNER - - St. Charles Junior Editorial Board, Missouri Law Review; Student Cabinet; Sophomore Council. [ 38 ] Top Row NU. BERNARD NIVERT - Glasgow Senior Central College; Debate; Glee Club. PAUL MALONEY OWEN - Union Freshman Kappa Alpha. CHARLES H. REHM - St. Genevieve Freshman Delta Theta Phi. SIMON REZNIKOFF Senior St. Louis Carleton College; Phi Mu Alpha; Glee Club; Chorus. HOWARD V. ROSS - - Senior Delta Tau Delta. St. Joseph N. G. L. ROCHMAN - E. St. Louis. III. Senior Western Military Academy; Illinois Uni- versity; Sigma Alpha Mu; Sophomore Council; Workshop. Middle Row Bottom Row ROBT. L. SHERMAN - - St. Joseph JOHN DAVID WARNER - MarcelinMf Freshman Freshman Delta Tau Delta. LOUIS H. SMITH, JR. - St. Joseph Freshman Phi Delta Theta. A. A. STOCKARD - - Jefferson City Senior Jefferson City Junior College; Delta Theta Phi: RolHns Scholarship; Student Court; Student Editor, Missouri Law Review; Honor Roll. H. P. THOMSON, JR. - Kansas City Freshman Kansas City Junior College; Delta Theta Phi; Psi Chi. J. M. TODD - - - Webster Groves Junior M. L. TUCKER - - - Kansas City Senior Zeta Beta Tau. Wentworth Military Academy; Acaca WILLIAM H. WESSEL - HermS Junior Central Wesleyan College; Sigma Alf a Epsilon; Phi Delta Phi. HENRY T. WESTOVER - Columbi. Freshman Flat River Junior College. WALTER J. WILLIS - Green Ridge Freshman Christian Brothers ' College; Pistol Club. ROBERT WILSON, III - Marshall Junior Sigma Nu. GEORGE W. WISE - Webb City Freshman Kappa Sigma. H. SCOTT, JR. . . - Sweet Springs Senior Missouri Valley College; Phi Delta Phi; Workshop; Freshman Baseball; Debate. C. M. WALKER - Webster Groves Junior Sigma Chi. ROBERT V. WOLLARD - - Polo Freshman Student Assembly; Homecoming Committee. [ 39 } in u II- (1 [ 40 } m u On Opposite Page — 1. These boys seem intent, but none too eager, to find a book. 2. The Student Court. 3. Dean Masterson obliges. 4. Prof. Overstreet in a jovial mood. 5. This is hard work, they say. Above — 1. Skeer has an attentive audience. 2. The Alpha Chi ' s polish up. 3. Alpha Phi ' s clean house. 4. Rushees at the Tiger. 5. Collier is doing well. 6. Rushees having a good time at the Pi Phi house. t 41 1 RRTS AND SCIENCE FREDERICK M. TISDEL, Dean of Arts and Science, has been at the University of Missouri since 1910. He was appointed to his present position in 1921. Dean Tisdel received his A. B. degree in 1891 from North- western University; A. M. from V isconsin University; and Ph. D. from Harvard University. Before coming to the University Dean Tisdel was instructor in elocution at Wisconsin University; associate professor in rhetoric and oratory at Obeclin College; professor of English at Armour Institute of Technology; President of the University of Wyoming; Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at Toledo University. Dean Tisdel has written the following books: Studies in the English Classics, Studies in Literature, and Survey of English and American Literature. Dean Frederick M. Tisdel STUDENTS go to colleges of Arts and Sciences for the following purposes: 1. To make clear to them- selves their own interests and abilities that they may make a wise choice of their life work. 2. To pre- pare for later study in professional schools. 3. To prepare in the College of Arts and Sciences itself for certain occupations and professions. 4. To continue their general education and train themselves for citizen- ship, for social service, for home-making, and for the wise use of leisure time. Preparation for a profession or vocation is funda- mental, and the student should as soon as possible take stock of his own interests and abilities and choose his course of study with reference to a future career. He may take courses leading directly to the study of law or medicine or journalism or business administration or government service or public welfare administration or education or chemistry or geology or creative writing or the professional practice of music or art. But, vocational or professional training alone is no longer sufficient for the individual who desires to take an active, intelligent part in the life about him. With the rapidly altering character of our civilization, the need for more broadly educated men and women grows ever more urgent. The individual who wishes to be able to understand the course of his government and his society and play his own part wisely must provide him- self not only with the training necessary to make a living, but also with a broad knowledge of the institu- tions upon which his civilization is built. Yesterday this background of general knowledge was a luxury available only to the few. To the common man, some knowledge of a trade or profession was then deemed sufficient, but today an adequate fund of general knowledge has be- come a necessity for every person of intelligence. In college, the student may acquire a considerable fund of knowledge in many fields of human interests and affairs. He may learn to know books and lib raries; where to go for information; how to collect it. organize it and use it. He may gain a mastery of the tools of knowledge which will be useful throughout life what- ever his occupation or profession. He liiay receive train- ing in straight and critical thinking in order to become more free from the influence of prejudice and propa- ganda. Finally, he may acquire an appreciation and enjoyment of literature, of the fine arts, and of science. In short, he may gain an attitude toward life which makes life more worth living and develop intellectual versatility which is an important asset for practical success. [ 42 ] masm Top Row Middle Row Bottom Row ALICE ABRIGHT - - - Hannibal Senior Pacific College: Alpha Phi; Pi Delta Nu; Junior League of Women Voters; Home Economics Club; German Club. SIMEON E. ADAMS - - Wellsville Sophomore TOM ADEN, JR. - McKenzie, Tenn. Senior Bethel College. EUGENE AGEE - - - - Versailles Junior Phi Kappa Psi. W. DICK AGEE - - Independence Sophomore Delta Tau Delta. RICHARD F. AIKEN - Freshman Beta Theta Pi. Marshall JANE A. ALFORD - Washington, D. C. Sophomore Pi Beta Phi; W. S. G. A.; Freshman Commission. VIRGINIA ALLEE Senior Calilornia Delta Delta Delta; Clerk Student Court; Student Assembly; Panhellenic Council; President. Burrall Class; President, Lead- ership; Debate; Y. W. C. A.; Workshop; Savitar; W. S. G. A.; Homecoming Com- mittee. DEAN P. ALUMBAUGH Sophomore Sheldon A. MARIE AMUNDSEN - Carthage Freshman Independent Women ' s Organization; Junior League of Women Voters. BERNEIL W. ANDREWS - St. Joseph Junior Delta Tau Delta. DORIS MAE ARNOLD - Shelbgville Freshman MARGARET ATCHISON - Gowi Sophomore Chicago University; St. Joseph Juna College. M. L. ATKINSON - Shreveport, J f. Senior Pi Beta Phi; Leadership; Y. W. C. J : Timber Toppers. ALAN C. ATTEBERY SopAomore - Gaboon EMMETT E. BAGBY - - - Sedalia Sophomore Beta Theta Pi. MURIEL BAIN - ... St. Louis Sophomore Gamma Phi Beta; Freshman Commis- sion; Y. W. C. A.; Workshop. H. V. BAKER - - Cunningham, Kan. Freshman R. ALDERSON - - Webster Groves Freshman Sigma Chi; Tiger Battery; German Club. SAMUEL W. ASH - - Kansas City Senior Arkansas University; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. S. BANCROFT - Wichita Falls. Tex. Senior Kappa Alpha Theta. J. P. ALEXANDER - Jackson, Miss. Freshman Kappa Sigma. JAMES M. ASHLEY - Salmon, Idaho Freshman Alpha Tau Omega. CHARLES W. BARKER - . Fair Play Sophomore Sigma Nu; Showme. [43 ] BiB Top Row Middle Row Bottom Row F. BARNES, III. - University City MAXINE BEARD - - Tulsa, Okla. IRENE J. BERLINER - - - Joplin Freshman Sophomore Freshman Kappa Sigma; Workshop; Savltar. MARY M. BARNHART - Boonville Freshman Pi Beta Phi; Workshop; Y. W. C. A.; Burrall; Leadership. MARTHA G. BEIMDIEK - Carthage Sophomore Alpha Epsilon Phi; Savitar; Workshop; Junior League of Women Voters; Athenaean. EDMUND C. BETZ - Park Ridge. III. Freshman DORSEY M. BASS - - Columbia FRANCES SHIMER - - - Columbia Acacia. Senior Sigma Chi; Polo. Junior Delta Delta Delta. DUDLEY J. BIDSTRUP - - Seaman Sophomore WILLIAM J. BASSETT - Rye. N. Y. HELEN E. BELLOWS - - MeadviUe Freshman Phi Eta Sigma; Debate; Pershing Rifles; Sophomore Council; Glee Club; Work- shop. Sophomore Y. W. C. A.; Workshop. Pershing Rifles; Stripes and Diamonds; German Club. CAROL F. BENDER - - Hillsboro JANE BISCHOFF . . . St. Louis Junior BILL BATES - - - - Kansas City Sophomore Sophomore Independent Women ' s Organization; German Club; Hope O ' Tomorrow. Monmouth College; Pi Beta Phi; Rifle. HAL G. BIERMANN - - . St. Louis Phi Kappa Psi. FRANCES E. BENNETT - - Joplin Sophomore Senior Alpha Sigma Phi. ROBERT G. BAUER . . . St. Louis Christian College. JEAN DALE BIRD - - - St. Joseph Freshman Sigma Chi. RALPH W. BENNETl ' - Webb City Freshman Sophomore St. Joseph Junior College; Pi Beta Phi. Freshman Football. JANE BIRKHEAD - - Jefferson City EARL BAUMGARDNER - Doniphan Freshman Tennis; Boxing. LOLA R. BENSON - - - Meadville Junior Y. W. C. A. Junior Christian College; Kappa Kappa Gam- ma; Phi Theta Kappa; Savitar; Work- shop; Glee Club. BEl 1 Y BEAN - - - - Kansas City Junior Christian College; Kappa Alpha Theta. JEAN P. BERG - - - Kansas City Freshman Delta Upsilon. L. DeWriT ' E BISHOP - St. Joseph Sophomore Alpha Gamma Delta; Workshop; Lead- ership; Missouri Student. [44 } Top Row IRENE BLASER - - . - Columbia Senior Workshop; Indpendent Women ' s Or- ganization. MARIAN INEZ BLOND - Kansas City Sophomore Lindenwood College; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Workshop; Junior League of Women Voters; W. A. A.; Athenaean. D. J. BOBEL - - - University City Freshman Delta Gama. HELEN BODE - - - Kansas City Freshman Gamma Phi Beta; Savitar. V. M. BOHLING - - Jefferson City Sophomore Jefferson City Junor College; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Rifle. W. H. BOHLING - - Jefferson City Sophomore Central College; Beta Theta Pi. GERTRUDE BOLD - - Kansas City Senior Kansas City Junior College; Phi Sigma Sigma. JOHN S. BOND Joplin Junior Kansas State Teachers ' College; Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Mu Alpha; Band; Orchestra. Middle Row MERNE BONE . . - . St. Louis Freshman Phi Mu. VIRGINIA E. BORING - - Warsaw Freshman Alpha Chi Omega. CHARLES M. BOYLES - - St. Louis Junior Alpha Sigma Phi; Panhellenic Council; Wrestling. L. BRANSTETTER - - - Curryville Sophomore L. BRENNAN - - - - Green Acres Freshman Gamma Phi Beta; Workshop. BETTIE BRIGHT - - - Columbia Freshman Kappa Kappa Gamma. MARY E. BRILHART - Kansas City Sophomore Pi Beta Phi. Bottom Row U ROBERT B. BRISTOW - PrincetM Freshman E- MARGARET E. BROWN - ColumSi: Sophomore Chi Omega; Freshman Commission; QSfe; Club; Y. W. C. A. W-;- PHILLIPS H. BROWN Freshman Columb RUTH W. BROWN - - - Norborne Sophomore JOE BROWNING - - - - Senath Sophomore Centred College; Pi Kappa Alpha. RICHARD S. BROWNLEE - B.ookfield Sophomore Sigma Nu; Stripes and Diamonds; Inter- national Relations Club; Hope O ' To- morrow; Rifle. ROLAND J. BRYANT - Webb City Freshman Sigma Nu; Freshman Football. BARBARA BRINK - - Kansas City L. R. BUEHNER, JR. - - . Webb City Freshman Freshman Kappa Kappa Gamma. Freshman Football. [ 45 ] 111 Top Row RICHARD H. BUELL - - St. Louis Junior Zeta Beta Tau. FLORENCE L. BUMANN - St. Louis Sophomore Independent Women ' s Organization; Home Economics Club; Chorus. M. BURLEW - - Ou;en56oro, Ky. Sophomore Sigma Chi. C. J. BUSICK - - - - Green City Freshman Glee Club. H. BUTTERFIELD - - Kansas City Senior Kappa Alpha; Tiger Battery. CYNTHIA R. BYRNS - - Kirkwood Sophomore Miami University; Delta Gamma. R. M. CALDWELL - - Crystal City Freshman BENTON M. CALKINS - St. Joseph Senior Phi Delta Theta; Manager, Football. Middle Row F. CALVIN - - - Miles City. Mont. Freshman Alpha Chi Omega. JEAN HAYES CAMP - Ashland. Ky. Junior Sullins College; Delta Delta Delta; Workshop; Savitar; Y. W. C. A. GERTRUDE CAMPBELL - St. Joseph Junior Christian College; Gamma Phi Beta; Workshop; Y. W. C. A.; Burrall; Lead- ership; Athenaean. JEAN E. CAMPBELL - - - Joplin Junior Knox College; Kappa Kappa Gamma. ALICE LOUISE CAPPS - Columbia Sophomore Delta Delta Delta. BARBARA CARPENTER - Columbia Sophomore Christian College; Alpha Chi Omega; Workshop; Y. W. C. A. i BILL CARR - - - - Roseville. Cal. Junior Sacramento Junior College; Pi Kappa Alpha. HELEN LOUISE CARTER - Pulton Senior Bottom Row MARTHA JANE CARTER - Columbia Sophomore MARY LILLIAN CARTER - Columbia Sophomore Freshman Commission. VICTOR L. GARY - Alexandria. Va. Sophomore Pi KapDa Alpha; Missouri Student; Rifle; Pershing Rifles; Tomb and Key; Athenaean; Sophomore Council; Stripes and Diamonds. ELBERT H. CASON - Jefferson City Senior St. Louis University. MILDRED CASSEL Senior Columbia Western Reserve University; Phi Delta Nu; Freshman Commission; Cwens; Glee Club; German Club. MARGIE E. CASTEEL - - Columbia Freshman Chi Omega. C. P. CAUTHORN - Excelsior Sprgs. Freshman Phi Delta Theta; Freshman Polo. JOHN MARTIN CAVE - Columbia Junior Beta Theta Pi. [46 ] Top Row SALLY CHARAK - - - - St. Louis Senior Alpha Epsilon Phi. A. E. CHARLTON - - Kansas City Junior Northeast Junior College; Independent Women ' s Organization; Rifle; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. MARY C. CHENOWETH - - Joplin Junior Monticello College; Kappa Kappa Gam- ma; Workshop; Y. W. C. A.; Hope O ' Tomorrow; Burrall. BETTY CLARK . - - St. Joseph Sophomore Gulf Park College; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Missouri Student. AL CLEMAGE - - - Kansas City Freshman Sigma Alpha Mu. J. S. COCANOWER - Vernon, Tex. Freshman Pi Kappa Alpha; Savitar; Stripes and Diamonds; Pershing Rifles. CBCILE R. COHEN - - St. Louis Freshman Alpha Epsilon Phi. RAY COLCORD - - - Kansas City Sophomore Delta Tau Delta; Workshop; Showme. Middle Row E. A. COLE . - - - Wichita. Kan. Junior Wichita University. JACK A. COLE - - - Wichita. Kan. Junior Wichita University. MABLE COLEMAN - - Marionville Senior Stephens College; Kappa Kappa Gamma. M. R. COLLINGS - - Detroit. Mich. Freshman Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Savitar; Pershing Rifles; Stripes and Diamonds; German Club; Hope O ' Tomorrow; Rifle. k ROSS L. COLLINS - - Kansas City Freshman Beta Theta Pi; Stripes and Diamonds; Tiger Battery; Savitar. J. F. CONNERY, - St. George. N. Y. Senior Rutgers University; Delta Upsilon; Pan- hellenic Council; Tomb and Key; Sopho- more Council, Baseball. ERNEST C. CONRAD - Kansas City Freshman Phi Kappa Psi. CHARLES M. COON - - Princeton Junior Sigma Phi Epsilon; Band. Bottom Row GEORGE M. COON - - Freshman Band. Princeto ; F. A. COPPECK - Logansport. | Freshman Sigma Nu. C. CORMANEY - - - - Sa ann : Sophomore VIRGINIA M. COULTER - Columbia Freshman Kappa Alpha Theta. MARION J. COX - - Kansas City Senior Kansas City University; Pi Beta Phi; Psi Chi; Leadership; Y. W. C. A. FORREST F. CRANE - - Columbia Freshman WANDA I. CRANE - - - Columbia Sophomore RAMONA CROWLEY - Kansas City Senior Kansas City Junior College; Pi Mu Epsilon; German Club. n R T S n N D s c I E N C £ [ 47 ] Top Row Middle Row Bottom Row CHARLES L. CRUMP - - Columbia Sophomore Alpha Sigma Phi. BETTY C. CULP - - Leon. Iowa Sophomore Stephens College; Delta Delta Delta; Leadership; Burrall; Showme; Junior League of Women Voters; Y. W. C. A. JOSEPHINE A. CUMMINGS - Gou er Senior St. Joseph Junior College; William Woods College; Student Assembly. MARGARET S. CURTIN - St. Joseph Sophomore Wisconsin University; St. Joseph Junior Cc ' lege; Pi Beta Phi. RUTH M. CUTINO - - Kansas City Senior SuUins College; Alabama University; Kappa Alpha Theta; Workshop. ROBERT S. DALE - - - Carthage Sophomore Sigma Nu; Savitar; Honor Roll. F. J. DANFORTH - Richmond Hghts. Freshman Sigma Al pha Epsilon. W. H. DARBY - Owatonna. Minn. Freshman SAM A. DARROUGH - Kansas City Freshman Beta Theta Pi; Savitar. HARRY BENOIST DAVIS - Defiance Senior ROY TASCO DAVIS, JR. - Columbia Senior Beta Theta Pi; Delta Sigma Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Delta Pi; Alpha Pi Zeta; President, International Relations Club. CLARENCE B. DEAL - - St. Louis Sophomore Washington University; Kappa Sigma. LETCHER A. DEAN - - Tyler. Tex. Junior Phi Delta Theta; Student Assembly; Sophomore Council. NANCY DEITRICK - Cleveland. Ohio Senior Ohio State University; Kappa Alpha Theta. WILLIAM DEMPSEY - Oneida. N. Y. Freshman Savitar. MARY C. DENMAN - Ft. Smith. Ark. Junior Sullins College; Kappa Alpha Theta; Athenaean. WILLIAM R. DENSLOW - Trenton Senior Kemper Military Academy; Mexico Uni- versity; Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Delta Chi; Musketeers; Rifle; Internat ional Relations Qub; President, Hope O ' Tomorrow. JANE DEUTMAN University City Junior Alpha Delta Pi; Zeta Sigma; Panhellenic Council; Y. W. C. A.; Cwens; W. A. A.; Tigerettes; Freshman Commission; Mis- souri Student; Junior League of Women Voters. RUTH LeMAY De VAULT - Mexico Sophomore Christian College; Pi Beta Phi; Work- shop; Savitar; Leadership. RAYMOND T. DeVILBISS - Columbia Freshman Band. JOHN DICKEY - - - - Columbia Senior Phi Delta Theta. W. K. DICKSON - Escanaba. Mich. Sophomore Sophomore Council;. Missouri Student. VIRGINIA E. DIDDLE - - Hamilton Sophomore L. E. DIEBEL - - Concordia, Kan. Sophomore Phi Gamma Delta. [ 48 ] Top Row CHARLES W. DIGGES - Columbia Freshman Phi Delta Theta. JOEL C. DINWIDDIE - - Columbia Freshman Savitar; Stripes and Diamonds. R. B. DISHMAN - Webster Groves Sophomore Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Rifle; Missouri Student. D. R. DITTEMORE - - St. Joseph Sophomore Delta Tau Delta. MARY G. DIXON - Owensboro. Ky. Freshman Chi Omega. JOHN J. DOBSON, JR. - Kansas City Junior Kansas City Junior College. DOROTHY H. DODD - - St. Joseph Sophomore Kappa Alpha Theta. WILLIAM R. DONNELL - Sikeston Sophomore Phi Delta Theta; Stripes and Diamonds; Tiger Battery; Pistol; Track. Middle Row ANN L. DORSEY - - - Norborne Senior Alpha Phi; Zeta Sigma; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Athenaean; Honor Roll. R. A. DOUGHERTY - - St. Louis Sophomore Stripes and Diamonds; Freshman Foot- ball; Freshman Baseball. JANE R. DOUGLAS - - Kansas City Sophomore Workshop. GORDON H. DRAKE - - Warsaw Sophomore Phi Eta Sigma. ROBERT T. DRAKE - Wichita. Kan. Senior Sigma Nu; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. EMMA GIBBS DRAPER - Lebanon Sophomore Gamma Phi Beta. ESTHER Y. DUNCAN - - Sikeston Freshman Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A. HARRY E. DURHAM, JR. - St. Louis Sophomore Phi Delta Theta. Bottom Row ROBERT J. DURHAM - Kansas Cit Senior Beta Theta Pi. BILLIE D. DUERSTEN - Evanston. , Freshman Delta Gamma; Savitar; Workshop.fe JAMES ALLEN EATON - - Nevad Freshman Alpha Tau Omega. BYRIL JANE EDMISTON - Elmer Sophomore Alpha Chi Omega. ELMA D. EDWARDS - - Columbia Junior Alpha Delta Pi. H. E. EISENKRAMER Freshman St. Louis AUGIE W. ELBRING - - - Clayton Freshman Sigma Chi; Freshman Basketball; Glee Club. JANE ELFRED - Baxter Springs, Kan. Sophomore Bradford Academy; Kappa Kappa Gam- ma; Freshman Commission. [49 ] Top Row Middle Row Bottom Row BETTY ELLFELDT - - Kansas City Freshman Pi Beta Phi. C. ROGLER ELLIOTT - - - Joptin Junior Central College; Phi Gamma Delta; Athenaean. ROBERT F. EMMONS - - - Fulton Junior Westminster College; Acacia. HOWARD EPSTEIN - Kansas City Sophomore Phi Sigma Delta; Baseball Mgr.; Show- me; Missouri Student. I. M. EPSTEIN - - Brooklyn. N. Y. Freshman Phi Sigma Delta. LESTER F. EPSTEIN - - St. Louis Freshman Sigma Alpha Mu; Debate; Forensic. LISETTE ESCHENHEIMER - Laredo Junior Stephens College; Kappa Alpha Theta; Rifle; Y. W. C. A.; Burrall. GLADYS FA YE ESLICK - Kansas City Senior Northeast Junior College. RALPH L. ESLICK - - Kansas City Senior BETTY ESTILL - - - - Columbia Sophomore Kappa Kappa Gama. WM. R. ETHERIDGE - - Columbia Sophomore Phi Eta Sigma; Tiger Battery; Pistol. A. WM. EVANS - - Ebensburg, Pa. Sophomore Phi Delta Theta; Stripes and Diamonds; Tiger Battery. CECIL V. EVANS - Freshman Paris CHESTER A. EVANS - Irvington. 111. Freshman A. H. R. FAIRCHILD, II. - Columbia Sophomore Phi Delta Theta; Workshop. ISADORE FARBER - - Junior Phi Sigma Delta. St. Joseph KARLENE B. FARRIS - - St. Louis Senior Alpha Chi Omega; Psi Chi; Y. W. C. A. ARNOLD GRAY FAWKS - Columbia Junior Kansas Wesleyan University; Kansas City Junior College; Debate. HARRY FEINBERG - - Kansas City Freshman Sigma Alpha Mu. ROY N. FEINBERG - New York. N. Y. Junior Phi Sigma Delta; Showme; Journalism Show. GENE FELLOWS - - - Columbia Senior Phi Delta Theta; Mystical Seven; Blue Key; Business Manager, 1936 Savitar; Savitar Board; Scabbard and Blade; Sophomore Council; Tomb and Key; Pershing Rifles; Business Manager, 1937 Savitar; Hope O ' Tomorrow; Students ' Who ' s Who of America. ROSALEE FENSTER - Tulsa, Okla. Freshman Alpha Epsilon Phi; Savitar; Athenaean; Freshman Commission; Junior League of Women Voters; Y. W. C. A.; Work- shop. C. E. FERGUSON - Jefferson City Senior Jefferson City Junior College; Westmin- ster College; Beta Theta Pi. LEHMAN FINCH - Cape Girardeau Senior Cape Girardeau State Teachers ' College; Phi Gamma Delta; Athenaean; Tiger Growlers; Workshop. [ 50 } fmmm Top Row ROBERT E. FORBIS - - - Ashland Senior Honor Roll. EVELYN FOREMAN - Kansas City Junior Pi Beta Phi. ROBERT I. FOSTER - Ft. Smith. Ark. Freshman Ft. Smith Junior College; Phi Delta Theta; Polo. FRANCES FOUKE - Texarkana, Ark. Senior Texarkana College; Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Kappa Delta; Burrall; Leadership; Work- shop. LOMA FOUKE - - Texarkana, Ark. Senior Texarkana College; Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Kappa Delta; Burrall; Leadership. ROBERT J. FOWKS - - - Joplin Junior Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Presi- dent, Athenaean; Blue Key; Forensics; Debate; Burrall; Cheer Leader; Savitar; Missouri Student; Honor Roll; Work- shop. BURWELL C. FOX - - - Columbia Sophomore Cape Girardeau State Teachers ' College; Hope O ' Tomorrow. JACK R. FRAY - - - Kansas City Freshman Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Savitar; Polo and Riding Association. Middle Row JOE B. FRENCH - - - - Columbia Freshman Sig ma Chi; Rifle; Pershing Rifles; Savitar. ROBERTA FRITCHMAN - Savannah Sophomore LOUISE M. FROUG - Tulsa. Okla. Freshman Alpha Epsilon Phi; Savitar; Workshop; Y. W. C. A.; Junior League of Women Voters; Athenaean; Home Economics Club; Forensic. JOHN JAMES FUHR - Jonesfcoro, Ark. Junior Arkansas State College; Ruf Nex; Barn- warmin ' . TOBIAS FUNT - - - Kansas City Junior Phi Sigma Delta; Forensic; Freshman Debate; Sophomore Council; Honor Roll; Stripes and Diamonds; Missouri Student; German Club. DOROTHY A. FUQUA - Columbia Junior Kappa Kappa Gamma; Associate Editor, Savitar; Vorkshop; Student Council; Hope O ' Tomorrow; W. A. A.; Student Assembly. DONALD J. GALAMBA - Kansas City Freshman Zeta Beta Tau. C. V. GALLAGHER - - St. Louis Sophomore Phi Gamma Delta; Savitar; Athenaean; Workshop. Bottom Row ■ WM. F. GALLOWAY - K ansas CitB Senior  ; Phi Kappa Psi; Omicron Delta Kapr«;: Panhellenic Council; Student Assembl p ' ,. 1 GEORGANN GARNER - Richmom:.- £■ ' ■■■ Freshman E--. Kappa Kappa Gama. SARA L. GARRETT - Brookfiei Junior Stephens College; Concert Choir; Chorus WALTER GELB - - Hartford. Conn. Freshman Phi Sigma Delta; Showme; Missouri Student; Freshman Track. F. V. GEROW - Mt. Vernon. N. Y. Freshman Kappa Sigma. GEORGE J. GIESSOW - - St. Louis Sophomore Pi Kappa Alpha. WM. L. GILL - - Webster Groves Freshman Phi Gamma Delta; Savitar; Cheer Leader. LORETTO K. GILLESPIE - Columbia Senior Theta Phi Alpha; Gamma Alpha Chi; Eta Sigma Phi; Tigerettes. [ 51 ] Top Row Middle Row Bottom Row M. A. GILLHAM - - Jefferson City Junior Wellesley College; Kappa Kappa Gam- ma; Savitar; Leadership. SIDNEY G. GILLIATT - Attica, N. Y. Sophomore Delta Tau Delta; Workshop; Pershing Rifles. B. S. GINSBERG - - Kansas City Sophomore Kansas City Junior College; Zeta Beta Tau; Missouri Student. MARY K. GLASCOCK - Otttimwa. la. Sophomore Delta Gamma; Savitar. GEORGINA L. GLOESER - Canton Junior Eureka College; Alpha Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Athenaean. FRANK R. GOAD - Scottsuille. Ky. Sophomore Phi Delta Theta; Workshop; Pistol. ANN A. GOGGIN - Webster Groves Freshman Pi Beta Phi; Savitar; Missouri Student; Showme; Workshop. MILDRED GOLD . - - St. Louis Freshman Phi Sigma Sigma. OLIVER W. GOLD - - - St. Louis Sophomore Zeta Beta Tau; Workshop; Cheer Leader. A. L. GOLDMAN - New York, N. Y. Freshman Sigma Alpha Mu; Missouri Student; Savitar. S. L. GOLDMAN - - Kansas City Sophomore Kansas City Junior College; Zeta Beta Tau; Savitar; Debate. M. J. GOLDSTEIN - - - Hannibal Freshman Alpha Epsilon Phi. LYNN B. GORDON - - St. Joseph Senior Beta Theta Pi. CHARLES M. GRACE - Chillicothe Senior Trenton Junior College; Beta Theta Pi; Wrestling; Rifle; International Relations Club. R. A. GRAHAM - New York, N. Y. Senior Rutgers University; Delta Upsilon; Track; Freshman Football. PAUL S. GRANT, JR. - - - Cabool Sophomore Delta Upsilon; Glee Club; Rifle; Savitar; Pershing Rifles. JERRY P. GRAVES - - - Neosho Freshman Alpha Tau Omega. ARIS L. GREEN - - - Kansas City Junior Phi Gamma Delta. AVIS GREEN - - - - Kansas City Senior Kappa Alpha Theta; Zeta Sigma; Student Assembly; Freshman Commission; Cwens; W. S. G. A.; Panhellenic Council. ELDA GREEN - - Willow Springs Sophomore Springfield State Teachers ' College. JAMES B. GREEN - - - Columbia Sophomore Sigma Chi. LESLIE C. GREEN - - - Columbia Freshman Sigma Chi; Freshman Polo. JANIS G. GREENMAN - Kansas City Senior Alpha Epsilon Phi; Zeta Sigma; Pan- hellenic Council; Freshman Commission; Y. W. C. A.; Tigerettes; Workshop; Savitar; Athenaean. C. H. GREENWALD - - Overland Sophomore Phi Sigma Delta; Polo, Manager; Foot- ball. [ 52 ] Waaa Top Row PHILIP A. GRIMES - - Kansas City Junior NADINE GUERNSEY - Kansas City Sophomore Kansas City University; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Savitar; Workshop. JAMES W. GUEST - - Kirkwood Sophomore Phi Gamma Delta. HELEN L. GUFFEY - Kansas City Senior Delta Delta Delta; Phi Beta Kappa Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Phi Sigma Iota Psi Chi; Mortar Board; Y. W. C. A. Workshop; W. S. G. A.; Hope O ' To- morrow; Tigerettes; Freshman Commis- sion; Cwens; J. S. S.; Leadership. ANNA D. GULICK - - - Columbia Freshman Independent Women ' s Organization; Glee Club; German Club; Orchestra; Athe- naean. MARY B. GULICK - - - Columbia Junior Sigmu Mu; Independent Women ' s Or- ganization; Glee Club; Orchestra; German Club. MARY LOUISE GUNN - Kansas City Junior Christian College; Arizona University. JEAN HACKENBERG - Kansas City Sophomore Delta Delta Delta; Savitar; Leadership; Y. W. C. A. Middle Row H. B. HACKETHORN - - Columbia Freshman Kappa Alpha; Polo; Savitar. JAMES R. HADEN - - Caliiomia Sophomore ELEANOR HALEY - - Louisiana Sophomore Sweet Briar College; Pi Beta Phi; Rifle; German Club; Workshop. GEORGE W. HALL - - - Ashland Junior Honor Roll. R. B. HAMERSTROM - Omaha. Neb. Freshman Sigma Nu; Savitar; Stripes and Dia- monds; Burrail. WM. D. HAMMOND - - Columbia Senior Phi Mu Alpha; Band; Concert Choir; Missouri Student. Bottom Row RUTH M. HANSER - - - St. Loui Freshman W. A. A.; Workshop; German Clij J. HANSON - - - - Topeka. K Freshman Alpha Phi; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. . i; Freshman Commission; Savitar. RIDGE L. HARLAN - - Pilot Grou] Sophomore Track; Glee Club; Workshop. HELEN J. HARNEY - - Maplewood Sophomore JOHN E. HARRINGTON - Lathrop Senior Beta Theta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Golf; Freshman Track. DONALD B. HARRIS - Creighton Junior Delta Upsilon. ALBERT P. HAND - Shubuta, Miss. EDITH HARRIS - - Dallas, Tex. Junior Freshman Millsaps College; Kappa Alpha. Delta Delta Delta; Workshop. ARCH H. HANLEY - - - Marshall MILDRED HARRIS - - Kansas City Sophomore Freshman Kappa Sigma. Kappa Alpha Theta; Workshop. [ 53 ] PEJHEI Top Row Middle Row Bottom Row CHARLES K. HARRISON - Shelbina Sophomore Glee Club. VIRGINIA HART - University City Freshman Delta Gamma; Junior League of Women Voters; Workshop. E. A. HARTLEY - - - Savannah Freshman REBA I. HARTMAN - - Kansas City Junior Northeast Junior College; Alpha Gamma Delta. FRANK B. HARVEY - - Moberly Junior Moberly Junior College. W. W. HARVEY - New York. N. Y. Freshman Phi Sigma Delta. LYNDON L. HASKINS - Pitts field. 111. Freshman Sigma Phi Epsilon. HAROLD J. HAUSAM - - Sedalia Freshman Central Business College. WILLIAM W. HARVEY - Calihmia Freshman G. L. HAWKINS - Webster Groves Senior Beta Theta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Mystical Seven; Homecoming Chairman; Student Council; Hope O ' Tomorrow; Honor Roll; Student Assembly. BARBARA B. HAWLEY - Marshall Sophomore Alpha Chi Omega; Orchestra; Leader- ship. WILLIAM S. HAYES - Webb City Sophomore SARA LOUISE HAYS - - Sophomore Stephens College. MARY E. HEAD - - - - Columbia Freshman Orchestra; German Club. BETTE J. HEIDMAN - - Columbia Freshman FRANK C. HEIDEL - . . St. Louis Junior Sigma Alpha Epsilon; M Men ' s Club; Football. ROY K. HEINTZ . ... St. Louis Junior Delta Phi Delta; Psi Chi; Savitar; Tiger Battery; Y. M. C. A.; Hope O ' Tomor- JAMES A. HERNDON - Kansas City Junior Kansas City University; Phi Gamma Delta. DONALD HESS, JR. - - Crystal City Freshman H. THEODORE HERZOG - Boonville Sophomore Band. Tipton JACK LEIST HETZLER - Columbia Freshman Kappa Alpha; Savitar. MAX HIBBS - . . . Kansas City Junior Northeast Junior College. WM. H. HICKERSON - Independence Junior Sigma Chi; Football Mgr. JOE F. HILDEBRAND - - St. Louis Freshman Phi Delta Theta; Freshman Track; Workshop. i 54 ] Top Row J. E. HIMMELBERGER— Cape Girardeau Junior Cape Girardeau State Teachers ' College; Phi Delta Theta; Glee Club: Workshop. BETH HODGSON - - Downs, Kan. Sophomore Chi Omega; Workshop; Debate; Y. W. C. A.; Burrall. JANE HOPKINS - - Deerfield, III. Freshman Kappa Alpha Theta; Missouri Student. MERRILEE HORTON - - - Hume Senior Gamma Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A. JAMES A. HOURIGAN - Columbia Junior Kappa Sigma. FRED L. HOWARD - Sophomore Acacia. Columbia JOAN HOWE - - - Kansas City Junior Kappa Kappa Gamma; Workshop; Cwens; Timber Toppers; Burrall. Middle Row HILDA HUMPHREY - Kansas City Junior Kappa Kappa Gamma. MARTHA HUNT - - Ruston. La. Sophomore Gulf Park College; Kappa Kappa Gam- ma; Savitar; Workshop. VIOLA J. HURT - Memphis, Tenn. Sophomore Georgia State College. K. HUTCHINSON - Mt. Ayr. Iowa Sophomore Lambda Chi Alpha; Sophomore Council. E. CLARENDON HYDE - Columbia Senior Acacia; Eta Sigma Phi; German Club; Rifle; Athenaean. MILDRED R. ICE - - Kansas City Junior Christian College; Kappa Alpha Theta. ARTHUR L. IRION - - - Columbia Sophomore Bottom Row EDWARD W. JAMES - Rockford, I :, Freshman Illinois University; Sigma Alpha Epsilflg). Workshop; Athenaean. THOMAS A. JAMES - Sophomore Kappa Sigma. CAROLYN JENKINS - Kansas Ci% Freshman Kappa Alpha Theta LUCY JENKINS - - - - Nelson Freshman Independent Women ' s Organization; Workshop; W. A. A. PHYLLIS JENNINGS - Hampton, Iowa Sophomore Delta Gamma; Leadership. P. G. JEROME - Minneapolis, Minn. Freshman Pi Beta Phi; Savitar: Showme; Work- shop. CLAUDIA D. JOHNSON - Lexington Junior Lindenwood College: Pi Beta Phi; Zeta Sigma. A. S. HOZORE - Highland Park. N. J. Sophomore New York University: Phi Sigma Delta. PATTY L. JACOBS - Den i er. Goto. Freshman Alpha Epsilon Phi. JOAN F. JOHNSON - - Mt. Vernon Freshman Delta Delta Delta. [ 55 } Top Row Middle Row Bottom Row WANDA JOHNSON - - - Lebanon Junior Drury College; Workshop. A. L. JONES St. Joseph Sophomore St. Joseph Junior College; Delta Tau Delta; Cheer Leader; Pershing Rifles. HELEN FA YE JONES - - Columbia Freshman Independent Women ' s Organization; W. A. A. MARTHA JANE JONES - Carthage Freshman Missouri Valley College; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Savitar. JAMES E. KEENAN - Sophomore - Sedalia ROBERT E. JONES - - - Senior Trenton Junior College. Trenton MARY JORDAN - - Webster Groves Freshman Orchestra; Y. W. C. A. CARYL KAHN - - - Dallas, Tex. Junior Alpha Epsilon Phi. A. F. KARCHMER - Oklahoma City Freshman Alpha Epsilon Phi; Missouri Student; Junior League of Women Voters; Athenaean. SAMUEL T. KEMP - - Crystal City Senior Kappa Alpha. MARTHA E. KENDALL - Boonville Sophomore Chorus. MATT A. KENNEY - - Kansas City Junior Kansas City Junior College; Phi Gamma Delta. FRANCES KERR - Webster Groves Freshman Kappa Alpha Theta. F. WM. KERSHNER - Enid, Okla. Freshman Sigma Phi Epsilon. PEGGIE KEUSCH - St. Joseph, Mich. Freshman Delta Gamma. FRANK KIEFER - - - Sf. Joseph Sophomore St. Joseph Junior College; Delta Tau Delta; Freshman Football; Freshman Track; Pershing Rifles; Baseball. W. J. KIESEWETTER - - St. Louis Sophomore FAITH O. KILLINGER - - Salem Freshman Gamma Phi Beta; Workshop; Y. W. C. A. G. WM. KILMER - Des Moines, la. Junior Sigma Phi Epsilon. ELEANOR L. KINCAID - - Joplin Freshman Kappa Kappa Gamma; Savitar; Work- shop; Burrall; Leadership. DORIS JANE KING - - - Nevada Freshman Delta Gamma; Savitar; Workshop; Rifle; Junior League of Women Voters. ELIZABETH A. KING - Sophomore Rifle; Chorus. Carthage MARGRET T. KING - - Columbia Junior Christian College; Kappa Kappa Gamma; German Club; Missouri Student; Leader- ship; Band. MABEL B. KINYON - - Columbia Freshman Pi Beta Phi; Workshop; Burrall; Leader- ship; Y. W. C. A. [ 56 ] f mn Top Row REX O. KIRKMAN - Summersville Senior Drury College; M Men ' s Club; French Club; Track. THOMAS KISTER - - - St. Charles Freshman JACK S. KITCHEN - - - Glasgow Sophomore Phi Delta Theta. FRED W. KLINGE - - - St Louis Junior Washington University; Sigma Phi Epsilon. GWENDOLYN KNIGHT - Columbia Freshman Kappa Kappa Gamma; Savitar. WILLIAM C. KNIGHT - - Columbia Sophomor e Beta Theta Pi; Band; German Club; Savitar. MAURICE E. KNOLES Freshman Clinton ELIZABETH KOCHTITZKY - Maiden Sophomore Delta Gamma Middle Row HELENE A. KOENIG - - St. Louis Freshman Delta Gamma; Glee Club; Savitar. IRA M. KOHN - - Brooklyn. N. Y. Sophomore Phi Sigma Delta; Savitar; Showme; Sophomore Council; Athenaean. MERVIN KOHN - - Brooklyn, N. Y. Senior Phi Sigma Delta. NORMA A. KOSOVITZ - Kansas City Freshman Alpha Epsilon Phi; Athenaean; Junior League of Women Voters; Workshop; Y. W. C. A. KENNETH KRAKAUER - Kansas City Sophomore Zeta Beta Tau; Showme; Missouri Student. WM. M. KREILING - Kansas City Freshman Huff ' s Business School; Phi Delta Theta; Savitar. TOMMY L. KUBACH - - Sophomore Sophomore Coimcil. Savannah ROBERT KUHN . . . St. Joseph Freshman Phi Sigma Delta. Bottom Row ; ALICE KUNZ - - - Springfield. § Sophomore Chi Omega; Missouri Student; Y. C. A.; Burrall; Leadership; W. S. G. Freshman Commission. JACK COOPER KYTE - Kansas (M Freshman ■: Kappa Sigma; Savitar; Tiger Batt w. RICHARD F. LaFORCE - - Carthat Senior ' Sigma Nu; Phi Mu Alpha; Orchestri J. A. LAMBERT - Fort Riley. Kan. Freshman Kappa Kappa Gamma. JAMES A. LANDON - SopAomore Marshall D. M. LANGDON - Amarillo, Tex. Sophomore Sweet Briar College; Webb School; Gamma Phi Beta; Workshop; Y. W. C. A. JOYCE E. LaRUE - - - Columbia Sophomore Delta Gamma; Y. W. C. A.; Freshman Commission; Debate; Junior League of Women Voters; W. S. G. A. NAN LATHAM . . - . Caliiorma Senior Lindenwood College; Pi Beta Phi; Mus- keteers; Capt. Rifle Team; Workshop; Burrall; Leadership. t 57 ] f .? f Top Row Middle Row Bottom Row GARDINER LATHROP - Kansas City Sophomore Phi Kappa Psi. LYLE BUDDY LATHROP - Princeton Freshman Sigma Nu; Band; Savitar. ZELMA E. LAWRENCE - Kansas City Senior Alpha Epsilon Phi; Phi Sigma Iota; Psi Chi; Zeta Sigma; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Students ' Who ' s Who of America; Freshman Commission; Junior League of Women Voters; Athenaean; Student Council; Homecoming Committee; Mor- tar Board; Cwens; J. S. S. W. S. G. A.; Showme; Honor Roll; Workshop; Savi- tar; Tigerettes; Y. W. C. A. PATRICIA LEE - - Bowling Green Freshman RICHARD H. LEWIN - - St. Louis Freshman Zeta Beta Tau; Savitar; Workshop; Bur- rail; Athenaean. JAMES E. LEWIS - Mountain Grove Junior Phi Eta Sigma; Glee Club. MARY K. LICHTY - - - St. Joseph Sophomore Alpha Chi Omega; Athenaean; Journal- ism Show. ANNABETH LIMBAUGH - - Hayti Senior Central College; Delta Delta Delta. EDNA M. LIX - - - - Ferguson Sophomore Independent Women ' s Organization. T. R. LOBAUGH - Bartlesville, Okla. Sophomore Bartlesville Junior College; Workshop; Missouri Student. HOWARD R. LOFGREEN - Kirkwood Freshman Phi Gamma Delta. FRANCES W. LOGAN - - Columbia Sophomore Pi Beta Phi; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Workshop; Freshman Commission. GEORGE LEFEVRE - - Columbia Junior Beta Theta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma. ARLENE LESLIE - Hutchinson. Kan. Sophomore Stephens College; Chi Omega; Savitar; Y. W. C. A.; Burrall; Leadership. CONSTANCE LEVICH - Kansas City Freshman Alpha Epsilon Phi; Workshop; Savitar; Athenaean; Junior League of Women Voters. WALTER E. LEWIS - Kansas City Senior .Kansas City Junior College; Mexico Uni- versity; Kappa Sigma; Sigma Delta Pi Pres. H. CLINTON LINDLEY - - Sheldon Junior CLYDE JOE LINDLEY - - St. Louis Senior Pres. Psi Chi; Alpha Kappa Delta; Alpha Pi Zeta; Commons Club. VIRGINIA LIPPARD - - Columbia Sophomore Pi Beta Phi; Junior League of Women Voters; Leadership; Burrall. TILLIE LITWIN - - - lola, Kan. Freshman Alpha Epsilon Phi; Savitar. JOHN LOGAN - - - - Freshman Phi Delta Theta. Hannibal Hannibal LEDLIE LOGAN - - - Sophomore Ward Belmont School; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Savitar; Workshop. SARAH L. LONG - - - Columbia Junior Central College. H. ARCH LOWE - - - Springfield Sophomore Dartmouth College; Sigma Nu. [ 58 ] OyHH otsiy Top Row RUBAN E. LUCAS, JR. - - Columbia Sophomore Phi Delta Theta; Savitar; Sophomore Council. NANCY LUPFER - - - St. Louis Junior Gamma Phi Beta. JANE LYNOTT - - - Belleville, 111. Freshman Delta Delta Delta; Savitar; Workshop; Leadership; Freshman Commission; Y. W. C. A. JULIET LYONS - - - Tulsa, Okla. Senior Gulf Park College; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Junior League of Women Voters. MARY O. MACKEMER - Peoria, III. Sophomore Francis Shimer Junior College; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y. W. C. A.; Freshman Commission. BILLMACKLIN - - Litchfield. Minn. Sophomore Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Missouri Student. MARY M. MAHAN - - - Hannibal Sophomore Sweet Briar College; Kappa Alpha Theta. JUANITA MAIRE Freshman Delta Gamma; Workshop. Linn Middle Row FLORA LOUISE MAIRS - - Milan Junior Central College: Workshop. CHARLES MANN - Collinsville. III. Freshman Phi Sigma Delta. MARJORIE MANN - - Springfield Junior Fairmont College; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Rifle; Panhellenic Council. TED MANSUR - - Jefferson City Sophomore Sigma Chi; Savitar. F. P. MARGOLIS - New York, N. Y. Senior DORIS MARLIN - - Kansas City Freshman Alpha Epsilon Phi; Missouri Student; Savitar; Forensic; Y. W. C. A.; Athenaean; Workshop; Freshman Com- mission; Junior League of Women Voters. M. J. MARSHALL - - Kansas City Junior Skidmore College; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Missouri Student; Savitar. J. MARTENSEN - - - Kansas City Sophomore Alpha Gamma Delta. Bottom Row MARJORIE C. MARTIN - St. Loui§: Sophomore Washington University; Delta GammSi ; MARY ANN MARTIN - - Nevai Sophomore MARY LOU MARTIN - - 0( Junior Christian College; Kappa Alpha Theta; PAUL MARTIN - - - - St. Louis Freshman Zeta Beta Tau. JOHN C. MARTZ - - - Junior Phi Gamma Delta. Kirk wood JO ANN MASON - - - - Mexico Sophomore Bethel College. WM. A. MATHIS - Prophetstown, lU. Freshman Savitar; Missouri Student; Workshop. FRANK B. MATTESON - Columbia Freshman Hope O ' Tomorrow; German Club. [ 59 ] Top Row Middle Row Bottom Row HARRY H. MATTOX - - - Bogard Sophomore Eta Sigma Phi; Stripes and Diamonds; Tiger Battery; Boxing. G. M. MAUGHMER - - Savannah Sophomore LAURA LOU MAXWELL - Columbia Sophomore J. E. MEINERSHAGEN - Chillicothe Senior Christian College; Pi Beta Phi: Burrall; Glee Club; Leadership. DONALD J. MERSHON - Columbia Sophomore Wichita University; Band. MARY J. MEYER - . - St. Charles Junior Alpha Phi; Missouri Student; Athenaean. E. MILLS - - - Eldorado Springs Sophomore MAX M. MILLS . - . . St. Louis Sophomore Delta Upsilon; Glee Club. WILLIAM M. MILTON - - Sedalia Freshman Zeta Beta Tau. HARRIS R. MEADOWS - Clarence Freshman KENNETH A. MEEKS Sophomore Mexico ROBERT L. MEHL - - - Columbia Freshman Kappa Sigma; Freshman Polo. BETTY MEIER . ... St. Joseph Senior Kappa Kappa Gamma; Delta Phi Delta; Zeta Sigma; Cwens; Y. W. C. A. MARY MEIER - ... St. Joseph Junior Kappa Kappa Gamma; Delta Phi Delta; Cwens. LESTER F. MILGRAM - Kansas City Sophomore Zeta Beta Tau; Band. BETTY M. MILLER - - Columbia Junior Stephens College; Wyoming University; Delta Gamma; German Club; Y. W. C. A. CHARLOTTE K. MILLER - Columbia Sophomore GEORGE C. MILLER - - Columbia Sophomore Harvard University; Phi Delta Theta; Polo; Hope O ' Tomorrow; Missouri Student. VIRGINIA MILLER - - - Senior Gamma Phi Beta. Joplin SAM C. MIMS - - - Grenada. Miss. Sophomore Kappa Alpha; Athenaean. MILDRED MINER - - - Ridgeway Freshman HELEN E. MINGLE . . . St. Louis Freshman Delta Gamma; Savitar; Workshop; Rifle. J. MODZELEWSKI - New York. N. Y. Junior JOHN D. MOHLER - - Kansas City Sophomore Kansas City Junior College; Sigma Nu; Savitar. [ 60 } Top Row Middle Row Bottom Row ELSIE L. MOHR - - Kansas City Freshman Gamma Phi Beta RUTH MORGAN - - Pceshman Phi Mu. Columbia EVELYN A. MYERS - - Chillicoth, Junior Kappa Kappa Gamma. ]. MONTAGUE - - Webster Groves Freshman Delta Gamma; Savitar; Workshop. MARGARET MORRIS - Freshman Phi Mu. Columbia p. F. McCLUNEY - - Jefferson Senior JefFerson City Junior College; Sigma WM. MONTGOMERY - Kansas City Senior Kansas City University; Delta Tau Delta. H. N. MORRISON - - Maplewood Freshman Freshman Football. C. L. McCLURE - - University Ci| Freshman Sigma Chi. M. MOODY - - - Scottsbluff, Nebr. Senior Park College; Nebraska University; Delta Tau Kappa; Poetry Club. CATHERINE L. MOORE - Columbia Freshman Kappa Kappa Gamma; Savitar; Work- shop. JOHN C. MOORE - - - Columbia Freshman Sigma Nu. EDWARD MORE - - St. Louis Sophomore Phi Gamma Delta. J. A. MORGAN - Minneapolis, Minn. Freshman Pi Beta Phi. JAMES M. MOTLEY - - Vandalia Sophomore , J. D. MOTLOW - Long Beach, Cal. Freshman Phi Kappa Psi. FREDDIE MUNDT - - Helena, Ark. Sophomore Alph Epsilon Phi; Athenaean; Missouri Student; Savitar. JEAN MURPHY - - - - St. Clair Sophomore Drury College; Y. W. C. A. JEAN L. MURRAY - - Tulsa, Okla. Senior Randolph Macon College; Pi Beta Phi; Zeta Sigma; W. S. G. A.; Workshop; President, Panhellenic Council; Tigerettes; Timber Toppers; Glee Club. JOHN J. McCUNE - - Senior Kappa Alpha. Louisiana EMMY McDonald - - - Moberly Junior Moberly Junior College. M. McFARLAND - - University City Sophomore Delta Gamma. F. McININCH . ... St. Joseph Senior St. Joseph Junior College; Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Junior League of Women Voters; Leadership. D. M. McINTIRE - - - St. Louis Sophomore [ 61 ] Top Row Middle Row Bottom Row BETTE JEAN McKEE - Kansas City Sophomore Chevy Chase School; Kappa Alpha Theta. HARRY NAETER - Cape Girardeau Sophomore Cape Girardeau State Teachers ' College; Alpha Tau Omega. MARY M. NOBLE - Stuttgart. Ark. Freshman Pi Beta Phi. MARIAN McKINSTRY - Blackwell Sophomore K. McLaughlin - - wheaton. in. Freshman Delta Upsilon; Savitar; Football; Basket- ball; Missouri Student. E. L. McNEELY - - - Pattensburg Freshman R. A, McMillan - - Maplewood Freshman Acacia. CHARLES J. McMULLIN - Sikeston Sophomore Phi Gamma Delta; Tiger Battery; Athenaean; Pistol; Stripes and Diamonds. K. D. McREYNOLDS - Webb City Junior Alpha Tau Omega; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Band. BEATRICE B. McVAY - - Trenton Sophomore Trenton Junior College; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Savitar; Workshop. E. J. NEAL . - . - Kansas City Freshman Sigma Chi; Freshman Football. M. K. NEAL - - - Anniston, Ala. Freshman Chi Omega; Savitar; Y. W. C. A. T. V. NEFF - - - - Kansas City Junior Kansas City Junior College. N. F. NELSON - - - Kansas City Senior Christian College; Kappa Alpha Theta; Clerk, Student Assembly; Junior League of Women Voters; W. A. A.; Leader- ship. HELEN NICHOLS - - Kansas City Junior Kappa Kappa Gamma; Workshop; Leadership; Timber Toppers; Burrall. K. A. NIES - - - Webster Groves Sophomore Webster College; Kappa Alpha Theta; Savitar; Missouri Student. J. W. NOAH - - - Webster Groves Junior Miami University; Beta Theta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Savitar; Homecoming Com- mittee. N. E. NOGGLE - - - Kansas City Junior Northeast Junior College; Y. W. C. A. BETTY NORTH - - - Kansas City Senior Bradford Junior College; Pi Beta Phi; Burrall; Leadership; Workshop. DOROTHY NOWELL - - Columbia Sophomore Kappa Kappa Gamma; Freshman Com- mission; Savitar. JOHN M. NOWELL - - Columbia Freshman Sigma Chi; Stripes and Diamonds; Freshman Football. ANDREW NURSKI - - St. Joseph Sophomore E. A. NYE - - - Webster Groves Freshman Kappa Kappa Gamma. V. NYSTROM - - Webster Groves Freshman [ 62 } Top Row E. OBRIEN - - Shortsville, N. Y. Freshman Kappa Alpha Theta; Savitar; Missouri Student. BETTY OHNEMUS - - Quincy. III. Sophomore Delta Delta Delta; Savitar; Workshop; Junior League of Women Voters; Tiger- ettes; Y. W. C. A.; Leadership. J. L. OLIVER ' - Cape Girardeau Junior Phi Delta Theta; Blue Key; Student Cabinet; Polo; Polo and Riding Assn.; Workshop. R. OSTNER - - - University City Junior Little Rock Junior College. DOROTHY OTIS - - Kansas City Junior Christian College; Chi Omega; Glee Club; Chorus; Y. W. C. A.; Burrall. JEAN VIRGINIA OTT - - Sedalia Junior Stephens College; Alpha Chi Omega; Workshop; Y. W. C. A. I. J. PANKEN - - Brooklyn, N. Y. Freshman Sigma Alpha Mu. Middle Row DOYLE PATTERSON - Kansas City Sophomore Beta Theta Pi. W. A. PATTEGAR - - St. Louis Freshman Phi Mu Alpha. J. E. PATTON - - - - Columbia Freshman Delta Gamma. CLARE PAUGH - - Salina, Kan. Senior Marymount College; Workshop. EDGAR F. PAUL - - - Alton. 111. Junior Sigma Nu. EDDIE PAUL - - Los Angeles, Cal. Junior ■ ■• Phi Sigma Delta. J. PAUL - - - San Francisco, Cal. Senior Humboldt State College; igma Delta Chi. Bottom Row SAM C. PEARSON - - Kansas Citi Senior Beta Theta Pi; Sophomore Councg: ' Stripes and Diamonds. J. H. PECK - - - - Tooele, Uff Freshman Acacia. LEO GEORGE PECK - Maplewoi Sophomore Workshop; Glee Club; Sophomore ' Council; Y. M. C. A.; Chorus. R. PENDERGRASS - - Kansas City Sophomore Phi Eta Sigma; Savitar; Y. M. C. A.; Pres., Sophomore Council; Honor Roll. CHARLINE PENNELL - - Trenton Senior Christian College; Washington Univer- sity; Delta Delta Delta. M. E. PERCIVAL - - - St. Louis Sophomore JOHN J. PETERSON - - Sullivan Junior Sigma Gamma Epsilon. n R T S R H D S c I E N C E B. E. PARKER - - - Kansas City Senior Kansas City University; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Workshop; Leadership. BETTY PEACOCK - - Columbia Sophomore Kappa Kappa Gamma. PEGGY PHELPS - - Kansas City Freshman Gamma Phi Beta: Savitar; Missouri Student. [ 63 ] BOlEl 9 y Top Row E. M. PHILLIPS - - - - Columbia Sophomore JEAN ALLEN POE - - Fulton, Ky. Junior Band. MAXINE PHILLIPS - Mankato, Kan. Freshman C. B. POEHLMAN - - - Macon Sophomore Missouri Valley College. MORTON POLIN - Brooklyn. N. Y. Freshman New York University; Sigma Alpha Mu. CAROL J. POLLARD - - Columbia Freshman B. A. PORTER - - - Kansas City Freshman Kappa Kappa Gamma; Savitar; Work- shop; Leadership. LUCILLE PORTER - - Mound City Junior William Woods College; Chi Omega; Workshop; B u r r a 1 1 ; Leadership; Y. W. C. A.; Rifle; Savitar. Middle Row V. L. PORTH Kansas City Christian College; Chi Omega; W. A. A.; Junior League of Women Voters; Savitar; Missouri Student; Leadership; Y. W. C. A. W. W. POTTER - . , St. Joseph Junior St. Joseph Junior College; Phi Delta Theta. C. ROBERT POWELL - Kansas City Freshman Phi Gamma Delta. N. B. POWELL - - - Stewartsville Senior Alpha Tau Omega. RALPH POWELL - Lees Summitt Junior WM. H. PREHN - Webster Groves Senior Alabama University; Baseball; M Men ' s Club. s ELMER R. PRICE . . . St. Louis Freshman Sigma Alpha Mu; Freshman Debate. SAM PRICE . - . . Kansas City Freshman Bottom Row J. H. PRIESMEYER - . . St. Louis Freshman St. Louis University; Pershing Rifles. EARL PROCTOR - - - Columbia Freshman Sigma Nu. VIRGINIA PULLIAM - - Columbia Senior Christian College; Alpha Kappa Delta; Psi Chi; Hope O ' Tomorrow; Public Welfare Club; Y. W. C. A.; Leadership: Concert Choir. DOROTHY M. PYLES - Senior Alpha Kappa Delta. Columbia J. F. RAGLAND - - Ventura. Cat Sophomore Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore Council; Missouri Student; Showme; Workshop; Davis Scholarship; Honor Roll; Poetry Club; Author, 1936 Journalism Show; Homecoming Committee. SIDNEY RAIVEN - - Kansas City Junior Kansas City Junior College; Sigma Alpha Mu; Wrestling; Pershing Rifles; Stripes and Diamonds; Homecoming Committee. W. R. RALEIGH - - Webster Groves Junior Kappa Sigma; Football; Track. G. CARL RAU Pacific Freshman Glee Club. [ 64 } nyo OB Top Row CLIFFORD E. RANDEL - Columbia Sophomore Sigma Chi. G. K. REEVES - - - Carathersville Senior Alabama University; Kappa Alpha. ESTELLE RICH MAN - - - Eureka Freshman Phi Sigma Sigma. R. E. RICKETTS - - - Fair Grove Senior Alpha Gamma Sigma; Tiger Battery; Agriculture Club. KATHERINE RIDGE - - Columbia Junior ANN M. RIEPMA - - - Springfield Sophomore Agnes Scott Girls ' School; Pi Beta Phi; Workshop; Missouri Student; Savitar. CHARLES W. RINGER - - Dejc er Freshman Phi Delta Theta; Freshman Football. ELIZABETH ROBERTS - Versailles Sophomore Middle Row OLIVER E. ROBINETT - Springfield Freshman Sigma Nu; Savitar. A. ROBINSON - - - Norfolk, Nebr. Freshman Zeta Beta Tau; Pershing Rifles; Savitar. FRANCES A. ROBNETT - Columbia Freshman Kappa Kappa Gamma; Savitar; Work- shop. A. JEROME RODDY - - St. Louis Sophomore Phi Kappa Psi. DALE C. ROGERS - Houston, Tex. Sophomore Phi Kappa Psi. B. C. ROSENBERG - - Dallas. Tex. Sophomore Alpha Epsilon Phi. Joplin JEAN L. ROTH - - - - Sophomore Arkansas University; Phi Sigma Sigma; Sigma Mu; Orchestra; Athenaean. BEN C. ROTHOLTZ - - Reno, Nev. Sophomore Nevada University; Acacia; Pershing Rifles; Savita r; Missouri Student; Ger- man Club. Bottom Row H. ROTHSCHILD - - Kansas CitM Junior Zeta Beta Tau; Savitar. BILL ROYSTER - - - Kansas C Junior Central College; Sigma Chi; Rifle. . LEO J. ROZIER - - - - Perryvi Sophomore Sigma Chi; Savitar. MORRIS RUBIN - Brooklyn, N. Y. Freshman Phi Sigma Delta; Freshman Football. MARTY RUPP - - - Kansas City Junior William Woods College; Gamma Phi Beta. C. S. SAUL - - Chattanooga, Tenn. Freshman Alpha Epsilon Phi; Athenaean; Junior League of Women Voters; Y. W. C. A. J. K. SAUNDERS - - Kewanee, 111. Sophomore Kappa Sigma. ILAINE SCHER - - Longview, Tex. Sophomore Alpha Epsilon Phi. R R T S R N D S C I £ H C £ [ 65 ] Top Row Middle Row Bottom Row WALTER P. SCHLECHT - Carthage Freshman Sigma Nu. ALLAN A. SEILER - - Sophomore Kappa Sigma. Joplin FRANCES O. SHEPARD - Columbia Freshman Delta Gamma. RALPH F. SCHMIDT - Wright City Senior Central Wesleyan College; Pi Mu Ep- silon; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon; Co-Editor, 1937 Shamrock. O. SCHNAEDELBACH - - St. Louis Freshman Alpha Phi. SIDNEY SCHULTZ - - Kansas City Sophomore Phi Sigma Delta; Showme. S. T. SELINGER - - - Dallas, Tex. Freshman Alpha Epsilon Phi; Savitar; Forensic. ROGER T. SERMON - Independence Freshman Kappa Sigma; Savitar; Workshop. M. E. SERVEY - - - Caruthersville Sophomore Stephens College; Chi Omega; Showme. MARY M. SHEPPARD - Eminence Freshman WM. W. SHEPPARD - - Louisiana Freshman Phi Delta Theta; Savitar; Stripes and Diamonds; Cheer Leader. CHARLES IRVING SHER - St. Louis Freshman Sigma Alpha Mu. HELEN M. SCHUTZ - - St. Louis Sophomore Delta Gamma; Honor Roll; Savitar; Burrall; Leadership. HARRY PAUL SEWARD - Hardin Sophomore Sigma Nu; Glee Club; Burrall; Stripes and Diamonds. FEHL L. SHIRLEY - - - Si. Louts Freshman Gamma Phi Beta; Workshop; Glee Club. ALFRED E. SCOTT - Senior Tennis. - St. Louis MARY SCUDDER - - Denver, Colo. Sophomore Delta Delta Delta. HELEN M. SEARS - - - Columbia Sophomore Independent W omen ' s Organization; Concert Choir; Burrall; Chorus; Home Economics Club. M. R. SHANNON - New Albany, Miss. Sophomore Erskin College. DAN SHAPIRO - - - Kansas City Sophomore Missouri Student; Foreign Relations Club. M. A. SHAPIRO - - Haifa. Palestine Junior International Club. FLORRILLA L. SIDES - - Columbia Junior Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; Independent Women ' s Organization. ROBERT S. SIGHT - - Kansas City Freshman Zeta Beta Tau. ALEX SILVERMAN - Kansas City Freshman Phi Sigma Delta. [ 66 ] Top Row LEE MAE SIMMONS Freshman Alpha Phi. - Mexico ADELINE J. SINGER - Tulsa, Okla. Freshman Alpha Epsilon Phi; Savitar; Workshop; Athenaean; Junior League of Women Voters; Forensic. JOHN ]. SITTNER - - - Holcomb Sophomore REX W. SITTNER - - Freshman German Club. Holcomb DAVID SKEER - - - Kansas City Senior Zeta Beta Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; Psi Chi; Delta Sigma Rho; Purple Mask; Pres. Workshop; Blue Key; Student Cabinet; Mystical Seven; Student Assembly; Forensic; Homecoming Committee; Who ' s Who Among College Students; Debate. RUTH SLATER Hale Junior Christian College; Gamma Phi Beta; Workshop; Y. W. C. A. MELBA H. SLAUGHTER - Gashland Senior Kansas City Junior College; Kappa Alpha Theta; Zeta Sigma; Junior League of Women Voters; Missouri Student. LILLIAN ZOLA SMART - Sumner iSop iomore W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Middle Row ARTHUR I. SMITH - Kansas City Freshman Zeta Beta Tau. BETTY J. SMITH - - Houston. Tex. Junior Stephens College; Delta Delta Delta; Burrall. BRONTES P. SMITH - Atlanta. Ga. Freshman Cincinnati University; Alpha Delta Pi; Debate; French Club; Rifle. NORMAN D. SMITH - Kansas City Freshman Phi Gamma Delta; Polo; Rifle. RICHARD M. SMITH - St. Joseph Sophomore Phi Delta Theta; Pershing Rifles. R. W. SNYDER - - - St. Joseph Freshman Delta Tau Delta. WILBUR D. SPARKS - - Savannah Sophomore Kappa Sigma; Workshop; Band; Hope O ' Tomorrow; Journalism Show. J. D. SPAULDING - - Chicago. III. Freshman Alpha Tau Alpha; Missouri Student; Fencing. Bottom Row JAMES SPEER - - Knoxville, TeniW: Freshman Lambda Chi Alpha; Workshop; Missou Student. ROBERT L. ST. JOHN - - Freshman Alpha Sigma Phi. St. LoA FERN STADLER Chester, la Junior Alpha Chi Omega; Freshman Commis- sion; Junior League of Women Voters; Ass. Bus. Mgr. 1937 Savitar; Tigerettes; Y. W. C. A. NELLIE STANFORD - - Columbia Senior Delta Delta Delta; Savitar; Workshop; Cwens. B. A. STARKER - - Webster Groues Freshman J. M. STEWART - - - Kansas City Junior Phi Gamma Delta; Athenaean; Rifle; Stripes and Diamonds; Tomb and Key; Musketeers; Burrall. ROBERT J. STIFEL - - St. Louis Sophomore Jefferson College; Phi Gamma Delta. ELLEN W. STINE - - - Columbia Freshman Pi Beta Phi; Workshop; Y. W. C. A. n R T S n N D s c I £ N C E [ 67 ] EHEI BII3 BSBhh Top Row Middle Row Bottom Row JAMES S. STOKES - University City DON W. STURDY . - - . Joplin PATRICIA A. TAAFFE - - Joplin Freshman Freshman Freshman Phi Gamma Delta; Athenaean. J. O. STONE Trenton Freshman Basketball. V. V. STUTSMAN - Washington. la. Delta Delta Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Sav- itar; Leadership; Chorus; Junior League of Women Voters. Senior Trenton Junior College; Kappa Alpha; Athenaean; Glee Club. Sophomore Washington Junior College; Delta Delta Delta; W o r k s h o p ; Leadership; Y. W. C. A.; Rifle. SAMUEL M. TAFT - - St. Joseph Sophomore Sophomore Council. JAMES L. STONE - - - Mobedy Junior ALFRED SUDHOLT, JR. - St. Louis JEAN TANZEY - - - Kansas City Moberly Junior College. WILLIAM T. STONE - Webb City Freshman Sigma Phi Epsilon; German Club. Freshman Kappa Kappa Gamma. Sophomore Springfield State Teachers ' College; Sigma Nu; Glee Club. C. C. SUMMERS - Des Moines. la. Freshman Sigma Phi Epsilon. RICHARD TAYLOR - - St. Joseph Sophomore Wentworth Military Academy; Phi Delta Theta. F. STROTHMANN - - - Odessa Sophomore German Club. JANE E. SWANSTONE - Boonville Freshman VIRGINIA R. TAYLOR - St. Louis Sophomore W. A. A. L. K. STROUSE - McPherson. Kan. Sophomore McPherson College; Zeta Beta Tau; Mis- souri Student; Savitar; Workshop; Honor Roll. CLINTON G. SWEAZEA - Piedmont Freshman Phi Gamma Delta; Savitar. WM. R. TAYLOR - - Kansas City Sophomore Arizona University; Sigma Alpha Ep- silon; Savitar; Hope O ' Tomorrow. JERROLD L. STUART - - Columbia Sophomore Baseball. VICTOR F. SWYDEN - Kansas City Senior Lambda Chi Alpha. M. ALI TEDIK - Eskisehir. Turkey Senior International Club. J. H. STUFFLEBEAN - Bcookfield R. F. SYMMONDS - Scottsbluff. Nebr. Freshman Sophomore PAULINE M. THAYER - Plemington Sigma Nu; Stripes and Diamonds. Scottsbluff Junior College. Freshman { 68 ] Top Row BETTY A. THICE - - Independence Freshman Gamma Phi Beta. D. D. THOMAS - - Jefferson City Junior Jefferson City Junior College; Workshop; Athenaean; Hope O ' Tomorrow; Y. W. C. A. ALICE TIEMANN - - - St. Louis Freshman Gamma Phi Beta; Savitar. HARRY D. TINGE Y - - - Polo Sophomore Sophomore Council. LESTER V. TOBER - - - St. Louis Sophomore Wisconsin University; Washington Uni- versity; Zeta Beta Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; Workshop; Tiger Battery. MARK R. TODD - - - - Columbia Sophomore LILLIAN TOLER - - - Columbia Senior Christian College; Gamma Phi Beta. EDW. TOLKOFF - Brooklyn. N. Y. Freshman College of the City of New York; Phi Sigma Delta. Middle Row R. P. THOMSON - - . St. Charles Freshman ANNE TROTTER - - Kansas City Junior Christian College; Delta Delta Delta. L. WESLEY TRUE - Freshman Band. Joplin RALPH J. TUCKER - - Kansas City Junior Zeta Beta Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; Blue Key; Savitar. CHARLES D. TUDOR - Webb City Junior ELAINE E. TURNER - - Columbia Sophomore Alpha Phi; Freshman Commission; Athenaean; Rifle. C. C. UNDERWOOD - Kansas City Sophomore Kansas State College; Alpha Tau Omega; Stripes and Diamonds; Persh- ing Rifles; Sophomore Council; Track; Showme; Savitar. M. RUTH VANCE - - Kansas City Senior Northeast Junior College; Independent Women ' s Organization; Alpha Kappa Delta. GLENN VAN HORNE - - Jopli Sophomore Alpha Tau Omega; Missouri Studeij Track; Sophomore Council. HUGH S. VAUGHAN - - Urba Junior Phi Kappa Psi. JOE E. VINCENT - - - - Jopli Sophomore Kappa Sigma. V. A. VINYARD - Cape Girardeau Junior Cape Girardeau State Teachers ' College; Kappa Alpha Theta; Junior League of Women Voters; Leadership. HARRY J. VOELKER, JR. - St. Louis Freshman Kappa Alpha; Savitar. VIRGINIA C. VOIGT - - St. Louis Freshman Alpha Chi Omega. ANNA MARIE WACHAL - Bolivar Freshman JAMES A. WAECHTER - St. Louis Senior Sigma Chi; Football; Baseball. [ 69 ] iEET Top Row ELSBETH V. WAHLIN - Columbia Senior Alpha Chi Omega; Delta Tau Kappa; Zeta Sigma; Panhellenic Council; Fresh- man Commission; German Club; Glee Club. J. M. WALBORN - Orwigsbarg. Pa. Junior Alpha Tau Omega; Band; Orchestra. R. J. WALDORF - - Wilmeffe, III. Freshman Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Freshman Football. J. WALKER - - - Ste. Genevieve Sophomore Missouri Student; Savitar; Hope O ' To- ROBT. K. WALLACE - Dallas. Tex. Freshman Allan Military Academy; Phi Delta Theta. SAM M. WALTON - - - Columbia Freshman Beta Theta Pi; Stripes and Di amonds. LELAND WARD - - - Sophomore Columbia ALBERT R. WATERS - Kansas City Freshman Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Workshop; Mis- souri Student. Middle Row ARCH A. WATSON - - - Joplin Freshman JANE WEAVER - Webster Groves Freshman Delta Gamma; Savitar. A. J. WEBBER - - Kansas City Sophomore Phi Sigma Delta. L. J. WHEELER - Birmingham. Ala. Freshman Workshop; Burrall. B. J. WHITE - ... St. Joseph Sophomore St. Joseph Junior College; Alpha Chi Omega. EDWIN H. WHITE - - Kansas City Junior Kansas City Junior College; Phi Gamma Delta. FRED C. WHITE . . . St. Louis Sophomore Kappa Sigma. LOFTIN E. WHITE - - Kirkwood Freshman Phi Gamma Delta; Savitar; Cheer Leader. Bottom Row C. P. WHITEHEAD - - Sophomore Kappa Alpha. - De Soto B. H. WHITESIDES - - Altus. Okla. Senior Oklahoma University; Delta Delta Delta; Theta Sigma Phi; Zeta Sigma; Work- shop; Rifle; Pistol; Musketeers; Junior League of Women Voters; Leadership; Y. W. C. A. M, WHITTINGTON— Greenwood. Miss. Junior Stephens College; Sullins College; Delta Delta Delta. WILMA WIGHTMAN - - Braymer Junior F. M. WILKES - - - Kansas City Senior Kansas City Junior College; Pi Mu Epsilon; Y. W. C. A. DONNA L. WILLIAMS - - Joplin Senior California University; Pi Beta Phi; Cwens. J. A. WILLIAMS - - Kansas Cittf Sophomore Gamma Phi Beta; Workshop; Debate. BOB WILLITS - - - Kansas City Freshman Phi Kappa Psi. [ 70 ] IT ' f I Top Row FLORENTINE WILSON - St. Joseph Freshman St. Joseph Junior College: Alpha Chi Omega. GARLAND WILSON, JR. - - Bethany Senior Georgia School of Technology; Alpha Tau Omega; President, Alpha Chi Sigma; Stripes and Diamonds; Polo and Riding Association; Tiger Battery; Fresh- man Polo. HELEN DARR WILSON - Bethany Junior HoUins College; Michigan University; Pi Beta Phi. JOHN LEWIS WILSON - Sikeston Sophomore Sigma Nu; Rifle; Burrall: Engineers ' Club; Tiger Battery. JOHN W. WILSON - - Columbia Junior Alpha Chi Sigma. MAUDMARY WILSON - Columbia Junior Hannibal-La Grange College; Delta Phi Delta. G. K. WINKELMEYER - Salisbury Senior Westminster College; Kappa Alpha. HARRY WISNER - Scottsbluff, Nebr. Sophomore Scottsbluff Junior College. Middle Row FRANK B. WILLIAMS - - Carthage Freshman Sigma Nu. CHARLES A. WITTE - - Kirkwood Sophomore Phi Kappa Psi. GRACE WOLFF - - Dumas, Ark. Sophomore Arkansas University; Alpha Epsilon Phi. VIRGINIA WOLK - - St. Louis Sophomore Delta Delta Delta; Workshop; Y. W. C. A.; Tigerettes. BYRON WOOD - - Freshman - - Bolckow HIRAM B. WOOD - - Columbia Senior Sigma Gamma Epsilon. MARTHA WOODFILL - Nevada Senior Stephens College; Pi Beta Phi; Burrall; Leadership; Rifle; Junior League of Women Voters. AUDREY ANN WOODS - Shelbina Freshman Y. W. C. A. Alto, Texai Bottom Row CHARLES WRIGHT - Junior MILDRED M. WRIGHT - St. Loifs ' -; Sophomore Delta Gamma; Chorus; Leadership. RUBY WRIGHT - - Sophomore Park College. ROBERT C. WYATT - Freshman MARYE YATER - - - - Nevada Junior Cottey College. MARY JANE YATES - Sheridan. Wyo. Freshman Pi Beta Phi; Missouri Student; Savitar; Showme. JOHN H. YOUNT, JR. - - Sikeston Senior Washington University; Kappa Sigma. AUDREY ZEISER - Webster Groves Freshman Phi Mu; Workshop; Freshman Commission. [ 71 ] in u r 72 ] m u 4. Doc McKinney personifying geniality. 5. An entry in the Doll Show. 6. Jesse Hall between classes. 1. Hendrix Hall gives a dance. 2. The ATO ' s go rural. 3. The Acacia ' s do fancy decorating. 4. The ChiO ' s have fun with a mike. 5. Phi Psi rips ofl° a formal. 6. The Zebes throw a good one. [ 73 ] JDURNRLISm DEAN FRANK L. MARTIN joined the faculty o[ the School o[ journalism six months after its founding. Between his graduation from Nebraska in 1902 and his coming to Mis- souri in 1909, he was on the staff of the Kansas City Star. He has acted as news editor of the Japan Advertiser, Tokyo; served a year ' s exchange professorship with Yenching Univer- sity, Peiping, China, and directed several summer field trips sponsored by the School of journalism. Mr. Martin was editor of The Quill, 1917-1922, and since 1929 has been an associate editor of the Journalism Quarterly; he is a member of the Council of Research in Journalism, British Institute of Jour- nalists, Association of Foreign Press Correspondents, and National Press Club; he is chairman of the Missouri-Yenching Foundation, president of the Walter William Memorial Jour- nalism Foundation, convention chairman of the Press Congress of the World since 1931. He served as president of the American Association of Schools and Departments of Journal- ism in 1935. Dean Frank L. Martin MORE THAN 30 YEARS before the establishment of the School of Journalism at the University, instruction in journalism was offered to students of the University. These first courses were taught by Prof. David R. McAnally and were of a general nature. In 1900 a department of journalism was created and temporarily placed in the College of Arts and Sciences. Progress was slow and it was not until 1906 that jour- nalism lecturers were obtained for the growing depart- ment. In 1906, the Board of Curators decided on separating the journalism department from the College of Arts and Sciences and placed it on an equal basis with other schools and colleges on the campus. It was further provided that adequate laboratory facilities for practical training be arranged. The course of study was to require at least four years. Walter Williams was selected as the De an of the new school. Classrooms were provided in Jesse Hall, and the School of Journalism of the University of Mis- souri officially opened September 14, 1908, with sev- enty-two students enrolled. In 1909 the School moved to larger quarters in Switzler Hall and at the end of ten years occupied the present Jay H. Neff Hall, con- structed solely for journalistic purposes and provided through the generosity of Ward A. Neff. From the outset the main objectives were to give a general education and a practical training in news- paper production. With complete daily newspaper equipment, the School now publishes a daily, The Columbia Missourian. Since the establishment of the School of Journalism there have been more than two thousand graduates. The enrollment has increased continuously since the School ' s founding until it has reached a general average of 350. Some of the special achievements of the Sc hool, aside from its general educational program for prepar- ing students in all the various fields of journalism, include special interest it has aroused in its students in the field of international journalism, the promotion of exchange professorships and scholarships, the publica- tion of research bulletins, and originating the idea of journalism weeks. Following the death of Dean Walter Williams, founder of the School, in 1935, Frank L. Martin, who had been a member of the faculty of this School since February, 1909, was appointed Dean. [ 74 ] Top Row AYLENE ADAMS - - Columbia Junior Trenton Junior College; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Gamma Alpha Chi; Burrall; Leadership; Savitar; Missouri Student; Y. W. C. A.; Hope O ' Tomorrow. FARNOL X. ADLER - - St. Joseph Senior St. Joseph Junior College; Band. H. AINSWORTH - Th omasville. Ga. Senior The Citadel; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Delta Sigma; Glee Club. R. BAKER ALEXANDER - St. Louis Junior Sigma Chi. JANE ARCULARIUS - - Washington Junior Christian College; Gamma Alpha Chi; Workshop; Showme. DOROTHY ARTHUR - - Mexico Senior Sullins Junior College; Pi Beta Phi. EMILIE BASEL - - - St. Louis Junior Alpha Chi Omega. WILLIAM A. BATES - Kansas City Junior Alpha Delta Sigma; Honor Roll. Middle Row Cabool RUTH E. BEELER - Senior Gamma Alpha Chi; Y. W. C. A. PEGGY ANN BELL - - Austin. Tex. Junior Texas University; Alpha Phi; Leader- ship. MARJORIE BERRY Senior Columbia Gamma Phi Beta; Gamma Alpha Chi. CHARLES H. BOND - El Paso. Tex. Senior Texas University; German Club; Span- ish Club; French Club; International Club. HARRY BORTIN, JR. - - St. Louis Junior Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Sigma Iota. JANE BOULWARE - Webster Groves Junior Culver-Stockton College; Independent Women ' s Organization; W. A. A.; Mis- souri Student. BLANCHE B. BOYD - - Owensville Senior William Woods College; Alpha Phi; Theta Sigma Phi; Rifle; Musketeers. JANE BRADFORD - - Columbia Senior Kansas City Junior College; Stephens College; Delta Delta Delta; Theta Sigma Phi; Showme; Y. W. C. A.; Leadership. Bottom Row EDRA L. BRAUND - Montrose, Col4 Junior Colorado University; Delta Delta Del Theta Sigma Phi. PAUL L. BREDEMAN - - Mobei Junior Moberly Junior College; Phi Delta TheJ Workshop; Debate. J. BREDOUW - - - Kansas Ci| Junior Delta Delta Delta; President, Musketeer Forensic. MADELEINE B. BREINIG— Buffalo. N. Y. Senior Wellesley College; Kappa Alpha Theta; Theta Sigma Phi. MARJORIE J. BRIGGS - Bonne Terre Junior Lindenwood College; Delta Gamma; Gamma Alpha Chi; Missouri Student; Workshop. R. W. BRIGGS - Shenandoah. Iowa Senior Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Delta Sig- ma; Tomb and Key. WILLIAM J. BRITTAIN - St. Louis Junior Kappa Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Stripes and Diamonds; Pershing Rifles; Missouri Student. NORMA LEE BROWNING - Trenton Senior Trenton Junior College; Alpha Chi Omega; Delta Tau Kappa; Theta Sigma Phi; President, Mortar Board; President, Poetry Club; Honor Roll; W. S. G. A. [ 75 ] Top Row Middle Row Bottom Row JEAN BROWN - - Senior Y. W. C. A. Columbia PAUL BROWN - - Kansas City Junior Sigma Alpha Mu; Missouri Student; Homecoming Committee; Panhellenic Council VAUGHN M. BRYANT - Columbia Senior Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Delta Chi; Phi Sigma Iota; Stu- dent Council; Missouri Student; Tiger Battery; Tomb and Key. HELEN BULLOCK - San Angela. Tex. Junior San Angelo Junior College; University of California at Los Angeles. IRVIN BURNSTEIN - - St. Joseph Junior R. CALDWELL - LaAre Charles, La. Senior Southwestern Louisiana Institute; Alpha Sigma Phi; Alpha Delta Sigma. CHARLES H. CALLISON - HolUday Senior Kirksville State Teachers ' College; Sig- ma Delta Chi; Kappa Tau Alpha; Showme; Captain, Pistol Team. FRED CARL Joplin Junior Kansas State Teachers ' College; Kappa Sigma. MARY I. CARUTHERS - Poplar Bluff Senior Maryland State Teachers ' College; Alpha Phi; Theta Sigma Phi; Missouri Student; Glee Club; President, Athenaean. J. P. CHARLES, JR. - Cones ee, S. C. iSenror Presbyterian College; Missouri Student. BERNICE CHILTON - Caruthersville Senior William Woods College; Alpha Phi. LOUIS S. CLAPPER - - Unionville Junior Jefferson City Junior College. JANE DODGE COCHRAN - Camden Senior Stephens College; Chi Omega; Theta Sigma Phi; Psi Chi; Kappa Tau Alpha; W. A. A.; Missouri Student. ALEXANDER COHEN - Springfield Senior Jefferson City Junior College; Drury Col- lege; Phi Sigma Delta. MAX COLE ... - Springfield Senior Drury College; Kappa Alpha; Workshop; Glee Club; Showme; Journalism Show. WILLIAM COLEMAN - Kansas City Senior Kansas City Junior College. CLYDE E. COMBS Senior Lamar LOUISE CORDREY - - Conway. Ark. Senior Arkansas State Teachers ' College; Mis- souri Student; Y. W. C. A.; Leadership. JEAN P. COUSLEY - - Alton. III. Senior Alpha Chi Omega; Theta Sigma Phi; President, Zeta Sigma; Cwens; Work. shop; Homec oming Committee. C. M. COWDEN . Nashville. Tenn. Junior Vanderbilt University; Pi Kappa Alpha. MARK H. COX - - - Wyoming. III. Senior Knox College; Bradley Polytechnic Insti- tute; Phi Gamma Delta; Sigma Delta Chi; Showme; Missouri Student. FRANCES E. CRANK - - Elsberry Senior Central College; Culver-Stockton Col- lege; Chi Omega; Gamma Alpha Chi; Workshop. DOROTHY J. CRISP - Kansas City Junior Kappa Kappa Gamma; Burrall; Leadership. A. I. CUNNINGHAM - Rulo. Nebr. Junior Kansas University. [ 76 1 Top Row JUANITA M. DALY - - Chicago. III. Junior Pi Beta Phi; Theta Sigma Phi. MARTHA DENT - - - Mexico Junior Alpha Phi; W. S. G. A.; Junior League of Women Voters; Athenaean; Cwens. LOUISE CAFFEY - - - Springfield Junior Alpha Delta Pi. VERNON CASTLE - - Kansas City Junior Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football; Presi- dent, M Men ' s Club. MARY C. CLINCH - - Elmwood, III. Junior Kappa Alpha Theta; Freshman Commis- sion; Cwens; Missouri Student. SARADORA DENTON— Larchmont, N. Y. Senior Alpha Chi Omega; Workshop; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club. RITA JEAN DEY - - - Kansas City Senior Gamma Phi Beta; Missouri Student; Y. W. C. A.: LeadershiD. MARY C. DICKSON - - Columbia Senior Theta Zeta Phi; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Cwens; Rifle. Middle Row RICHARD DIRICKSON - Tulsa, Okla. Senior Tulsa University; Sigma Chi. JANE G. DONNELLY - Kansas City Junior Kansas City Junior College; Delta Delta Delta; Gamma Alpha Chi. HOWARD A. DOVIN - - St. Louis Senior Alpha Delta Sigma; Showme; Fencing. ROBERT M. DUNGAN - - Oregron Junior Phi Kappa Psi; Sophomore Council. LOIS EVANS - - - - Kansas City Junior Kansas City Junior College; Y. W. C. A. A. L. FERRISS - - Jonestown, Miss. Senior Mississippi University; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ROBERT G. FIEDLER - - St. Louis Senior Kappa Tau Alpha; Westminster College. STANLEY N. FOGED - - PefciVi, . Senior Bradley Polytechnic Institute; Burrall. Bottom Row Tulsa, Okl : ELAINE FORD - - Junior Glee Club; German Club; Junior Leag of Women Voters; International Rel tions Club. LOUISA C. FROST - - - Columi Senior | Kappa Alpha Theta. ■ NELL MINOR GARY - Kansas Ci. Senior Kansas City Junior College; Alpha Ch Omega; Gamma Alpha Chi; Tigerettes; Y. W. C. A.; Journalism Show; Jour- nalism Show Commission. LEWIE V. GILPIN - Tracy, Minn. Senior Minnesota University; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Journalism Show. ROBERT C. GLENN - - - Oregon Junior Phi Kappa Psi; Associate Business Man- ager, 1937 Savitar; Hope O ' Tomorrow; Tiger Growlers; Honor Roll. H. C. GOBLE - Battle Creek, Mich. Junior Acacia. SAM GOLDENBERG - - St. Louis Junior Culver-Stockton College; Washington University. LEONARD GOLDMAN - St. Joseph Senior [ 77] Top Row Middle Row Bottom Row GEO. W. GRANT - St. Petersburg, Fla. Senior St. Petersburg Junior College; Sigma Nu. B. M. MARKS - Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Junior Phi Sigma Delta. FREDERICK T. HON - - Senior Moberly Junior College Moberly JUNE GRAY Hale Senior St. Mary College; Gamma Phi Beta; Mortar Board; Athenaean; Junior League of Women Voters; Y. W. C. A.; J. S. S.; German Club; W. A. A. ROBT. GREENHALGH - Winnetka, III. Senior Illinois Wesleyan University; Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Delta Sigma. JAMES GUNNING - - - Columbia Senior Arkansas University. JUSTIN HAMMOND - Decorah, Iowa Senior Iowa University; Luther College; Phi Delta Theta; Workshop; Missouri Student. ZELLA M. HANES - Grand Saline, Tex. Junior Texas University; Phi Mu; Theta Sigma Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Rifle. ROBT. E. HANNON - Davenport, Iowa Senior St. Ambrose College; President, Sigma Delta Chi; Showme; Glennon Club; Cam- era Club; Journalism Show. MARION HEDRICK - Kenilworth. III. Senior Northwestern University; Alpha Phi; Theta Sigma Phi. MARIAN HENNING - Sweet Springs Senior ROBERT HIBBARD - - Chicago, III. Senior Kappa Tau Alpha; Track; M Mens Club. MARGUERITE V. HILL - Columbia Junior Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Workshop; Honor Roll; Independent Women ' s Organization. W. D. HILTON - Mendenhall, Miss. Senior Mississippi College. RICHARD F. HLEDIK - Wahoo Nebr. Senior Luther College; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Mu Alpha; Glee Club. LOUISE HOLLMAN - N. Platte, Nebr. Senior Alpha Chi Omega; Gamma Alpha Chi; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Kappa Tau Alpha; Mortar Board; J. S. S.; Musketeers; Rifle; Workshop; Tigerettes; Missouri Student; Honor Roll; Cwens. SUSAN HOLMES - - Pueblo, Colo. Senior Delta Delta Delta. FAIRLEE HORTON - - - Hume Senior Gamma Phi Beta; Gamma Alpha Chi. EDWARD HUGHES - Parsons, Kan. Junior Parsons Junior College; Kappa Sigma; Alpha Delta Sigma; Journalism Show. JOHN PAUL HUNT - Ottumwa, Iowa Senior Delta Tau Delta; Sigma Delta Chi; Freshman Debate; Pershing Rifles; Stripes and Diamonds. EDWIN HUNTER - Ft. Worth, Tex. Senior Westmoorland College; Sigma Delta Chi. FRANCES HYDE - - - Kansas City Senior Antioch College; Kappa Alpha Theta; Showme; Junior League of Women Voters. L. J. INGLIS - - Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Senior Manhattan College; Alpha Delta Sigma; Golf; Freshman Football. G. T. GARRETT, JR. - Burlington, Iowa Junior Grinnell College; Phi Delta Theta; Polo and Riding Association. [ 78 } Top Row E. H. JOHNSON - Undsborg. Kan. Senior Bethany College; Pi Kappa Alpha: Theta Sigma Phi; Kappa Tau Alpha. ELBERT JONES, JR. - Lifth Rock, Ark. Senior Little Rock Junior College; Sigma Nu; Cheer Leader; Workshop; Freshman Bas- ket Ball; Glee Club. RICHARD L. KANATZAR - Centralia Senior Alpha Delta Sigma; Showme; Rifle. JOSEPH E. KEENAN - Windber. Pa. Senior MARY FRANCES KELLER - Moberly Senior Moberly Junior College; Chi Omega; Gamma Alpha Chi. C. M. KENNEDY - - - Trenton Senior Trenton Junior College; Kappa Tau Alpha. CECILE KESTNER - - Waco, Tex. Senior Alpha Epsilon Phi; Phi Sigma Iota. R. R. KINSLEY - - - Evanston, 111. Senior Wabash College; Kappa Sigma. Middle Row RUTH E. KINYON - - - Columbia Junior Pi Beta Phi; Gamma Alpha Chi; Leader- ship; Missouri Student. T. F. KITTREDGE - Little Rock, Ark. Senior Sigmu Nu. HELEN KRAMER - - - Maryville Junior Maryville State Teachers ' College. H. H. KRAUSHAAR - - Maplewood Junior Pi Kappa Alpha. DAVID KREITER - - - Columbia Junior Sigma Alpha Mu. RALPH W. KUMMER - - St. Louis Senior Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Delta Sigma; Tumbling; President, Glee Club. ROBT. W. LEACH - Sioux Falls, S. D. Senior Delta Tau Delta; Stripes and Diamonds; Panhellenic Council; Rifle. RUSSELL J. LeFEVRE - Shelbyville Junior Hannibal-LaGrange College; Honor Roll. Bottom Row HARRIETTE LaMERTHA - St. Louii Sophomore Phi Mu. E. A. LEVAND - - Wichita, Kii Junior Zeta Beta Tau. ELINOR F. LIEBOWITS - - Clayt Junior Phi Sigma Sigma; Sigma Delta Pi; Junii League of Women Voters; Y. W. C. A. Panhellenic Council. Nevada JOSEPHINE LOGAN - Senior Gamma Phi Beta; Gamma Alpha Chi; Freshman Commission. D. C. LOVELACE - Ogdensburg, N. Y. Junior Citrus Junior College; Alpha Tau Omega. AL. V. LOWE - Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Senior Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Alpha Delta Sig- ma; Savitar; Football; Student Council; Panhellenic Council; Missouri Student; Blue Key. W. HOYT LUITHLY - Richland, Iowa Junior Parsons College; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MAXWELL LYNCH - Pine Bluff. Ark. Junior Stephens College; Delta Delta Delta; Theta Sigma Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Junior League of Women Voters; Missouri Student; Savitar. [ 79 } f MtM Top Row MARIAM G. LYNCH - Sweet Springs Junior Delta Gamma. LESTER A. MAIZE - Des Moines, Iowa Senior Sigma Phi Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade. P. MARTINEAU - Okla. City, Okla. Junior Delta Delta Delta; Savitar; Y. W. C. A.; Junior League of Women Voters; Tiger- ettes. HENRY F. MAYER - Lakewood, Ohio Senior Albion College; Western Reserve Uni- versity; Bald win- Wallace University; Lambda Chi Alpha. W. D. MAYFIELD - - - Sesscr, III. Senior Shurtleff College; Pi Kappa Alpha; Showme; Baseball. L. MINDEMAN - Cleveland, Okla. Junior Oklahoma A. and M. College; Kappa Alpha Theta. ANNE W. MINOR - Abbey, Canada Senior University of Saskatchewan; Alpha Chi Omega; Theta Sigma Phi. HENRY H. McADAMS - Alton, III. Senior Illinois University; Sigma Nu. Middle Row DOROTHY McCASKILL - St. Louis Senior Gamma Alpha Chi; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Scribe ' s Roundtable; Independent Women ' s Organization. C. I. McCONNELL, JR. - Wayne, Nebr. Senior Nebraska State Teachers ' College. J. WM. McELVAIN - Caruthcrsville Senior Kappa Alpha; Missouri Student. B. McGONIGLE - Grosse Pointe, Mich. Senior Detroit University; William Jewell College. O. D. McKASSON - Senior Kirksville Kirksville State Teachers ' College; Kappa Sigma; Alpha Delta Sigma; Journalism Show; Missouri Student. DEAN McKENNA - - Lincoln, Nebr. Senior Nebraska University; Kappa Sigma. MARJORIE McVEY - - Junior Stephens College. Rea VERNON A. NOLTE - - St. Louis Junior Kappa Sigma. Bottom Row JEAN K. NORTH - Wewoka, Okla. Senior Oklahoma College for Women; Alpha Chi Omega; Theta Sigma Phi. R. B. NYMEYER - Carlsbad, N. Mex. Junior Phi Eta Sigma; Stripes and Diamonds; Sophomore Council; Freshman Football; Pistol. JACK J. O ' MARA - . . St. Joseph Senior St. Benedict ' s College; St. Joseph Junior College; Kappa Tau Alpha; Alpha Delta Sigma. B. J. OPPENHEIM - Philadelphia, Pa. Senior Temple University; Phi Sigma Sigma; Kappa Tau Alpha; Missouri Student; Polo and Riding Association; Athenaean; Leadership. M. L. PANITT - - New York, N. Y. Junior Phi Sigma Delta; Sigma Delta Chi; Busi- ness Manager, Showme. SUSAN L. PASLEY - - Columbia Senior Theta Sigma Phi; Hope O ' Tomorrow. F. C. PETERSON - Webster Groves Junior St. Louis University; Sigma Chi. J. J. PERKINSON - Richmond Heights Senior Alpha Delta Sigma. [ 80 Top Row RAYMOND J. PORTILLA - St. Charles Senior Sigma Delta Chi; Kappa Tau Alpha; Showme; Stripes and Diamonds. GEORGE W. POTTS - - Columbia Senior Graceland College; Iowa University; Al- pha Tau Omega. LOIS RALSTON - - - Moberly junior Kappa Alpha Theta; Theta Sigma Phi; Missouri Student; Glee Club. PORTER M. RANDALL - Kansas City Senior Kansas City University; Kansas City Junior College; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sig- ma Delta Chi; Journalism Show Com- mission; Associate Editor, Showme; Cam- era Club. RUSSELL L. RAU - - - Columbia Senior Alpha Delta Sigma; Journalism Show. DORIS L. REAGER - - Columbia Senior Dodd College; Alpha Delta Pi. RUTH REGNERY - - Julian. Calif. Senior Pamona College; Alpha Chi Omega. PAUL RICKS - - - - Winfteld Junior Culver-Stockton College. Middle Row ARLINE M. ROBBEN - - St. Louis Junior Phi Mu; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; W. A. A.; President. Rifle Club; Workshop; Cwens. O. E. ROBINSON - Richmond Heights Senior Sigma Chi; Missouri Student; Workshop; Tiger Battery; Tomb and Key; Stripes and Diamonds. ROBERT J. ROUSE - - - Seneth Senior Alpha Tau Omega. GEORGE C. RUCKEL - Garden City Senior WILBUR R. SCHUTZE - - St. Louis Senior Washington University; Delta Upsilon. G. F. RUTLEDGE - Des Moines. Iowa Junior Drake University; Sigma Phi Epsilon. VERNON G. SCHERTEL - St. Louis Senior Westminster College; Acacia; Alpha Delta Sigma; Glee Club; Missouri Stu- dent; Journalism Show Commission. GEORGE J. SCHULTE - - St. Louis Junior St. Louis University. Bottom Row EDW. G. SEIDEL - University Citl Senior Zeta Beta Tau; Omicron Delta Kapp QEBH; Scabbard and Blade; Edit Missouri Student. MINA E. SENNOTT - Waterloo. | Junior a I Alpha Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; AS enaean; Cwens; Junior League of Womi Voters; Chorus. i G. A. SENTMAN - Havre de Grace. Md: Senior ALEX A. SHARP - - Kansas City Senior Wentworth Military Academy; Kansas University; Sigma Chi. DOROTHY E. SHARP - Cody. Wyo. Senior Alpha Gamma Delta. EARL E. SHAW - - Grenola. Kan. Junior Independence Junior College. M. R. SLAUGHTER - Riverside. Calif. Senior MARY J. SMITH - - Greenwood. Miss. Senior Belhaven College; Delta Delta Delta; Theta Sigma Phi; Showme; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A. [81 ] Top Row Middle Row Bottom Row J. SNYDER - - - Columbus. Nebr. Senior Carleton College; Chi Omega; Gamma Alpha Chi; Zeta Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; Leadership. VIRGINIA SPENCE - - - Kennett Senior Christian College; Gamma Phi Beta; President, Gamma Alpha Chi; Hope O ' Tomorrow; Missouri Student; Leader- ship; Burrall; Showme; Journalism Show Commission. HELEN M. SPROUL - Hill City, Kan. Senior Delta Gamma; Gamma Alpha Chi; Kap- pa Tau Alpha; L. S. V.; Musketeers; Panhellenic Council; Cwens; Workshop; Missouri Student. F. L. SQUIRES - Hampton Bays, N. Y. Senior Warrensburg State Teachers ' College; Park College; Sigma Delta Chi; Scribe ' s Round Table; International Club. LILLIAN L. STAPEL - - Junior Gamma Phi Beta. Columbia HOWARD STOFEL - - Kirksville ANNETTE E. TUCKER - Kansas City Senior Junior Kirksville State Teachers ' College. Stephens College; Kappa Alpha Theta. JOE C. SUTTON - - Ripley, Tenn. Senior MiUigan College; Kappa Tau Alpha; Sigma Delta Chi. PAMELA B. SWITZLER - Kansas City Junior Wellesley College; Kappa Kappa Gam- ma; Savitar. GLEN C. TAYLOR - Phoenix, Ariz. Junior Arizona University. H. TAYLOR San Angelo, Tex. Junior REBA F. TWYMAN - Po eau, Okla. Junior Stephens College; Alpha Chi Omega; Theta Sigma Phi; Burrall; Athenaean; Y. W. C. A. PAUL B. ULLMAN, JR. - St. Louis Junior Antioch College; Zeta Beta Tau; Rifle; Workshop; Showme. ELIZABETH D. ULMAN - St. Louis Senior Gulf Park College; Washington Uni- versity; Phi Mu. E. F. ULMER - - - Cincinnati, Ohio Junior Cincinnati University; Alpha Delta Pi; Workshop; Rifle. R. B. STARTZEL - - Shamokin. Pa. Senior Vanderbilt University; Kappa Sigma. E. E. STERNECK - University City Junior Phi Sigma Sigma; Zeta Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; Forensic; Homecoming Commit- tee; W. A. A.; Missouri Student; Pan- hellenic Council; Junior League of Women Voters. SAMUEL R. TEDFORD - Mobcrly Junior Acacia. LOUISE TIPTON - Tiptonville, Tenn. Senior Louisiana State University; Delta Delta Delta; Workshop. HAZEL VAN DYKE - - Kansas City Senior Alpha Phi; Workshop; Athenaean. RUTH J. VLCEK - - Wahoo, Nebr. Junior Stephens College; Delta Delta Delta; Workshop; Leadership; Y. W. C. A. [ 82 ] Top Row BILL WASSON - - Tulsa, Okla. Senior Delta Tau Delta. JAMES E. WEBER - - Taft Tex. Senior Texas University; St. Edwards Univer- sity; Sigma Delta Chi; Workshop; Showme; Journalism Show Commission. E. G. WESTCOTT - Jackson, Mich. Junior Michigan State College; Workshop; In- dependent Women ' s Organization. ELIZABETH A. WEST - Cartervilh. III. Junior Southern Illinois State Teachers ' College; Theta Sigma Phi. MARY F. WHALEY - - St. Louis Junior William Woods College; Alpha Chi Omega. WILLIAM B. WHITE - Kewanee. III. Senior Western Illinois State Teachers ' College; Kappa Sigma; Sophomore Council; Tomb and Key; Stripes and Diamonds; Persh- ing Rifles; Missouri Student. JACK WILKIE - - - Kansas City Senior Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Delta Sigma; Blue Key; Editor, 1936 Savitar; Savitar Board; QEBH; PanheUenic Council; Journalism Show Commission; Stripes and Diamonds; Scabbard and Blade; Student Assembly. Middle Row H. WILLIAMS - Nebraska City. Nebr. Junior Nebraska Wesleyan University; Peru State Teachers ' College; Alpha Gamma Delta; Theta Sigma Phi.; Y. W. C. A. JOHN S. WILLIAMS - Lorain, Ohio Senior Acacia; Alpha Delta Sigma; Associate Editor, Missouri Student; Athenaean; Glee Club; Workshop; Journalism Show. MARY K. WILLIAMS - - Me:«:ico Junior Christian College; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Gamma Alpha Chi; Missouri Student; Homecoming Committee. ELINORE WILEY - Fredonia, Kan. Junior Antioch College; Gamma Phi Beta; Junior League of Women Voters; Y. W. C. A.; Athenaean. M. M. WINTERS - - Ironton, Ohio Junior Phi Mu; Theta Sigma Phi. FRANCES L. WISE - Tulsa, Okla. Senior Oklahoma College for Women; Delta Delta Delta. LUCILLE WITHERS - Denver, Colo. Junior Chi Omega; Gamma Alpha Chi; Savitar; Showme; Workshop; Y. W. C. A. Bottom Row HAROLD K. WOOD - - Alexandra Senior Culver-Stockton College. ROBT. J. WOODRUFF - Duluth, Mm| Senior Duluth Junior College; Minnesota Un versity; Acacia. ' JAMES B. WOODS Senior Mobera Moberly Junior College; Sigma Delta ' Chi; Showme. HELEN WORTHY . - Luling, Tex Junior Texas University; Delta Delta Delta; Workshop. MARGUERITE YOUNG - Kansas City Junior Christian College; Gamma Phi Beta; Theta Sigma Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Mis- souri Student; Junior League of Women Voters; Athenaean. EDMUND J. ZAHN - Brooklyn, N. Y. Senior Brooklyn College; Kirksville State Teachers ' College. F. X. ZUZULO - Mount Vernon, N. Y. Senior West Virginia University; Kappa Sigma; Blue Key; Tomb and Key; Scabbard and Blade; Polo and Riding Association; Homecoming Commission; Hor e Show Commission; Journalism Show; Panhel- lenic Council; Associate Editor, Missouri Student; Savitar; Missouri Student Board; Y. M. C. A. [ 83 ] m u [84 ] m u 4. Prof. Ellard relaxes. 5. Prof. Morelock busy at work. 6. The Missourian goes to press. Above — 1. The J Show Commission. 2. Zuzulo, King, and Gilpin J Showers supreme. 3. Campbell and Iwatate do a specially. 4. The chorus in rehearsal. 5. Big shots get together. [ 85 } B. fl N D P. R. DR. R. E. CURTIS, who was appointed to Deanship of the School of Business and Public Administration in 1936, came to the University of Missouri as Professor of Economics in 1928. For a number of years he had been a professor of eco- nomics in Knox College and had served as Dean of Freshmen and in other administrative capacities. Dr. Curtis was born in West Virginia, received the degree of A. B. from Nebraska Wesleyan and the degrees of A. M. and Ph. D. from the University of Wisconsin. He has special- ized in the fields of transportation, business regulation, and economic control. His principal publications are Economics: Principles and Interpretation and The Trusts and Economic Control. Dr. R. E. Curtis THE School of Business and Public Adminis- tration exists primarily to provide professional training for young men and women who expect to enter the many fields of business and governmental activity. Its faculty also affords instruction in govern- ment and economics to a large part of the student body of the entire University and prepares students of those subjects in the Graduate School for the degrees of Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy. The professional students in the School of Business and Public Administration are given instruction with four definite objectives. It is intended that their educa- tion shall have, first, a foundation in the basic principles of economics and political science. Their preparation includes, secondly, the technical training necessary for competent performance in the occupational specialties in which they are interested. It is expected, further. that they will be given an understanding of trends and tendencies in the developments of the world ' s affairs, and of the major issues of public policy that concern us all. They are given opportunity, finally, to give very broad scope to their education by elections in the arts and sciences in general. Throughout the entire program of the educational activities of this School there runs the further purpose and hope of rendering genuine service to the people of this state, and of other states as well, in advancing the professional standards of those who participate directly in business and government, in giving assistance to business men and their organizations, and to the gov- ernmental agencies of community and state, and in adding to knowledge and promoting the understanding of forces that are of great consequence in determining the welfare of the people. [ 86 ] Top Row TED ADAMS Columbia Senior Trenton Junior College; Beta Theta Pi: Golf; Burrall. IRWIN ALBRECHT - Senior Delta Sigma Pi. St. Louis JAMES ARNOLD Kansas City Senior Kansas City Junior College; Sigma Nu; International Relations Club. JAMES BARTHOLOMEES - Sheldon Senior Sigma Chi; Pistol; Tiger Battery; Stripes and Diamonds. GREGORY BARTLES - St. Mary ' s Junior Sigma Chi; Sophomore Council. ROBERT W. BLACK - Kansas City Junior Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Tomb and Key; Polo. WILLIAM L. BLACK - Rivermines Junior Flat River Junior College. DALE O. BOWLING - Junior Delta Tau Delta. St. Joseph Middle Row ROLAND L. BRANDLY - St. Louis Senior Phi Eta Sigma; Pershing Rifles: Stripes and Diamonds. ROBERT BRECKENRIDGE - Union Senior Westminster College; Alpha Kappa Psi. GENE A. BROWN - - Hannibal Senior Hannibal - LaGrange Junior College; Freshman Football. THOMAS R. BRUCE, JR. - Mexico Senior J, H. BUCKINGHAM - Kansas City Junior Kemper Military Academy; Phi Kappa Psi; Glee Club: Workshop; Savitar. H. L. BURCHARD - Willow Springs Junior Central College; Delta Upsilon; Band. CHILES S. CAMPBELL - Lakin, Kan. Junior Davidson College; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi. RAY W. CAREY Macon Junior Bottom Row ROBERT N. CASE - Senior Western Military Academy; Sigma Chi Blue Key; Editor 1937 Savitar; Sophcf more Council; Workshop; Glee Clu :- Hope O ' Tomorrow; Homecoming Conj mittee; S. G. A.; Who ' s Who Amorf College Students. BETHINE CORMANEY - Savanna Senior Central College; Phi Chi Theta; W. A. A ; D. R. CRAVENS - - Salina, Kan. Junior Warrensburg State Teachers ' College; Kappa Sigma. ROBERT E. CREEL - Kansas City Junior University of Kansas City; Phi Kappa Psi. LON V. CROSS - Jefferson City Senior Jefferson City Junior College: Cumber- land University; Kappa Alpha; Athenean. PRESTON CUNNINGHAM - Tarkio Sophomore Delta Upsilon. VIRGIL L. DANN - Webster Groves Junior WILBURN L. DAVIDSON - Kenneft Senior Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi; Pan- hellenic Council; Blue Key; QEBH. n N D [ 87 ] uaama Top Row Middle Row Bottom Row PHYLLIS DAVENPORT - - Mercer Senior Jefferson City Junior College; Phi Theta Kappa. MARGARET DAVIS - - Junior Gamma Phi Beta. Columbia RICHARD H. DAVIS - Junior Kappa Alpha. - Columbia WM. S. DeJARNETTE - Kansas City Junior Northeast Junior College; Alpha Sigma Phi. HAYDON H. DIGGES - - Glasgow Senior Missouri Valley College; Phi Delta Theta MARCELLA R. DOBSON - Kansas City Junior Northeast Junior College. HENRY FORD EADS - - Iberia Senior Iberia Junior College; Lambda Chi Alpha; Delta Sigma Pi; Men ' s Glee Club; Pan- hellenic Council. RUTH L. EISENSTEIN - Marshall Senior Missouri Valley College; Orchestra; Savitar. FRED LOUIS EISTRUP - St. Louis Senior Acacia. JOHN ELLIS MeATico Junior Central College; Kappa Alpha. CHARLES S. ESTES - - Cameron Junior William Jewell College. FRANK MARION EVANS - Joplin Senior Sigma Chi; Scabbard and Blade. C. B. FADDIS - - E. St. Louis, III. Senior Sigma Chi; Scabbard and Blade; Tomb and Key; President, Polo and Riding Association; Tiger Battery; Panhellenic Council. J. T. FLEISCHAKER - - Senior Zeta Beta Tau. Joplin HAROLD M. FETTERS - Kansas City Senior Rockhurst College; Delta Sigma Pi. DAVID C. FLANNIGAN - Carthage Junior Kappa Alpha; Student Assembly; Home- coming Committee; Athenaean; Panhel- lenic Council. VIRGINIA FORSYTHE— Jefferson City Junior William Woods College; Gamma Phi Beta; Junior League of Women Voters; Workshop; Y. W. C. A. DICK GEHRIG - - - - Salisbury Senior Kappa Alpha. WILLIAM K. GIBSON - Salem, Ohio Junior Cincinnati University; Delta Upsilon; Sophomore Council. CHARLES W. GIPSON - - Trenton Junior WESLEY GOLDBERG - Kansas City Sophomore Zeta Beta Tau; Athenaean. ROSALIE GOLDSTEIN - - Carthage Junior Alpha Epsilon Phi. BEN A. GOODIN - - - Desloge Junior Delta Upsilon; Sophomore Council. GEORGE C. GUTEKUNST - Moberly Senior Moberly Junior College; Delta Sigma Pi; Baseball. [ 88 } Top Row BROOKS GUTELIUS - Tulsa, Okla. Senior Beta Theta Pi. ROBERT V. HARMAN - Kansas City Senior Delta Sigma Pi; President, Band. RUTH HARMAN - - - Columbia Senior St. Joseph Junior College; Central Col- lege; Alpha Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Junior League of Women Voters. PHILIP W. HARSH - - Kansas City Junior Phi Gamma Delta; Polo and Riding As- sociation; Tiger Battery. W. P. HAWKINS - Crei;e Coeur Junior Kappa Sigma. O. A. HENNING, JR. - - - Rolla Senior Delta Sigma Pi. V. W. HENTSCHEL - - Senior Phi Kappa Psi. St. Louis Middle Row MARY G. HILL - - - Independence Senior Northeast Junior College; Independent Women ' s Organization. JEANETTE HOFFMAN - - Trenton Junior Trenton Junior College; Delta Delta Delta; Workshop; Chorus; S a v i t a r ; Leadership. MILTON A. HOFFMAN - Sf. Louis Junior Track; M Men ' s Club. CONWAY L. HOLMES - Kansas City Senior Phi Gamma Delta; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; Musketeers; Rifle. JOHN D. HOWIE - - Oak Park, III. Senior Alabama University; Delta Sigma Pi; Lambda Chi Alpha; Blue Key; Tomb and Key; Drum Major, Band; Panhellenic Council; Sophomore Council; Student Council; German Club. JACK E. ISREAL - - Kansas City Senior Zeta Beta Tau. DOROTHEA K. JACOBS - Salisbury Senior Christian College; Kappa Alpha Theta; Y. W. C. A.; Junior League of Women Voters. Bottom Row GENE CLAY JONES - Kansas Cit Junior Sigma Nu. MARTHA KEENE - - Colum Junior Y. W. C. A. LAWRENCE M. KIRK - St. Josei Junior Bea Theta Pi. JOHN MYRON KING - Kansas City Junior Kansas City University; Phi Gamma Delta; Sophomore Council; Savitar; Polo. GERALD W. KLAMON - St. Louis Junior Washington University; Phi Sigma Delta; Showme; Panhellenic Council; Tiger Battery. SIDNEY KLEINWAKS - Newark, N. J. Senior Sigma Alpha Mu. JOHN C. KRAUS, JR. - University City Senior Sigma Chi; Tomb and Key; Tiger Battery. B. CLAYTON HILL - - - Columbia Senior Maryville State Teachers ' College; Glee Club; Student Assembly. ALBERT E. JENKINS - Cross Timbers Senior Westminster College; Delta Sigma Pi; Alpha Pi Zeta. HAROLD H. LEEPER - - Fulton Senior Ottawa University; Okmulgee Junior College; Lambda Chi Alpha; Band. [ 89 ] iJlioLlI SayQ wBm Top Row Middle Row Bottom Row SIDNEY LEFKOVITZ - Kansas City JACK MANNING - - - Joplin ROBERT L. MORRIS - Kansas City Junior Junior Junior Zeta Beta Tau. Sigma Nu. Sigma Nu. ROBERT M. LEWIN - - St. Louis TOM MAUGHS - - - Columbia GERARD J. MOS, JR. - Kansas City Junior Senior Senior Zeta Beta Tau; Scabbard and Blade; Sophomore Council; Burrall; Athenaean; Tiger Growlers; Forensic. Kappa Alpha. MARY MAURER - Excelsior Springs Junior Phi Gamma Delta; Scabbard and Blade; Musketeers; Rifle. MARION M. MOSELEY - Springfield CHARLES B. LINK, JR. - Kansas City Senior Phi Gamma Delta. Christian College; Kappa Alpha Theta. JAMES F. MENOWN - - St. Louis Senior Senior Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Panhellenic; Student Council; M Men ' s Club; Homecoming Committee; Tiger Battery; Freshman Basketball; Football. GEORGE B. LONGAN - Kansas City Sigma Chi; Baseball. Senior FRANCIS W. MOSIER - - Trenton Kansas City Junior College; Chicago University; Sigma Nu; International Re- lations Club. FRED W. MACKER - Kansas City ROSWELL MESSING, JR. - St. Louis Junior Zeta Beta Tau; Pershing Rifles; Work- shop; Cheer Leader; Athenaean; Stripes and Diamonds; Scabbard and Blade. Junior Trenton Junior College; Kappa Alpha. FRANCIS W. McCARTY - Kansas City Junior Junior Yale University; Phi Kappa Psi. MARY M. MILAM - - Kansas City Beta Theta Pi. H. L. MAHLEY - - Coffeyville, Kan. Junior Senior Alpha Gamma Delta; Zeta Sigma; Phi Chi Theta; Rifle. JOHN H. McFARLAND - Columbia Senior Sigma Nu Sigma Chi; Football; Basketball; Track. WILLIAM A. MINER - Chillicothe Junior JOHN L. McLAGAN - Webster Groves JAMES C. MANN - - - Clinton Junior Central College. Alpha Tau Omega; Panhellenic Coun- cil; Tomb and Key; Homecoming Com- mittee; Pershing Rifles; Freshman Track. Junior Sigma Chi; Baseball; M Men ' s Club. H. M. McLATCHEY - - Kansas City GERRY A. MANNING, JR. - Joplin Junior Sigma Nu; International Relations Club. W. MOLLENKAMP - - - Lexington Senior Wentworth Military Academy; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi. Senior Pi Beta Phi; Phi Chi Theta; Junior League of Women Voters; Burrall; Lead- ership. [ 90 ] Top Row PAUL c. McMillan - Mapiewood Junior Acacia; Workshop; Tiger Battery; Y. M. C. A.; Stripes and Diamonds. JOSEPH E. McMURRAY - - Canton Senior Culver-Stockton College; Delta Sigma Pi; Alpha Pi Zeta; Alpha Kappa Psi Scholarship. C. W. NICHOLS - - Kansas City Senior Beta Theta Pi; Sophomore Council; Track; M Men ' s Club. REX H. NIELSON - - Kansas City Junior Kappa Sigma. IRL THOMAS OLIVER - Kansas City Junior Central College; Kansas City University; Phi Delta Theta; Golf. LOLA C. OLIVER - - St. Charles Senior Chi Omega; President, Phi Chi Theta; Musketeers; Rifle. HARRIET PATTERSON - Trenton Senior Trenton Junior College; Pi Beta Phi. Middle Row ' Kennett L. A. PICKARD - - Junior Cape Girardeau State Teachers ' College; Pi Kappa Alpha. ERNEST R. PRINGLE - Kansas City Junior Kansas City University; Sigma Nu. R. T. PUNDMANN - - Sf. Charles Junior Phi Gamma Delta; Athenaean; Work- shop; Savitar. JOSEPH P. RAMSAY - - Columbia Senior Sigma Phi Epsilon; Tomb and Key; Stripes and Diamonds; Scabbard and Blade; Tiger Battery; Associate Editor, Missouri Student. J. D. RANKIN, JR. . - - - Tarkio Junior Tarkio College; Beta Theta Pi. JO BEVERLY REED - - Columbia Senior University of Arkansas. GEORGE ALLEN REES - St. Joseph Senior Delta Tau Delta. Bottom Row C. REINHARD - - Fort Smith, Arl - Junior Christian College; Kappa Alpha Thel Burrall; Y. W. C. A. B. H. RIEDEL - - - - Hannit Sophomore Sigma Nu. CATHERINE F. RIPPEY - Coafsvin Junior Christian College. JACK E. ROLLER - Senior Monett L. B. ROTHSTEIN - - - St. Joseph Senior Sigma Alpha Mu. CHARLES J. RUSSEL - - Brunot Senior Amarillo College; Alpha Kappa Psi; Al- pha Pi Zeta; Honor Roll. H. M. SANDERS - - Senior Delta Upsilon. - Joplin WILSON C. PHILLIPS - New Madrid Junior Pi Kappa Alpha. JAMES REID St. Louis Sophomore Alpha Sigma Phi. VICTOR E. SCHUCHAT - St. Louis Junior Zeta Beta Tau. [91 ] Qtjy Top Row Middle Row Bottom Row JOHN H. SCHWEITZER - Hannibal Junior Delta Tau Delta; Panhellenic Council; Sophomore Council; Pershing Rifles; Stripes and Diamonds. CHARLES E. SMITH - Kansas City Junior Kansas City Junior College; Kansas City Teachers ' College. ROBERT RAY SWEATT - Liberal Junior Independent Men ' s Club; Freshman Track. R. L. SCHWEITZER - - Springfield Junior Drury College; Sigma Nu. HAROLD P. SMITH - Rockaway Beach HANEY F. SWYDEN - Kansas City Junior Senior Kemper Military School; Phi Delta Theta. Lambda Chi Alpha; Football; Tiger Bat- tery. MARTIN SCOTT - - - Columbia Senior Kappa Alpha. RICHARD Y. STAFFORD - Windsor Junior Phi Delta Theta. GEORGE V. TAYLOR - Oklahoma City Senior Rockhurst College; Sigma Nu. LOIS E. SEMON - - - Rocheport Senior JOHN F. STAGGS - - Senior Drury College. Newburg CHARLES B. THISTLE - Kansas City Senior Phi Kappa Psi. R. M. SHEEHY - E. St. Louis, III. Freshman Sigma Chi; Manager, Football. W. STANSFIELD, JR. - Columbia Senior Delta Sigma Pi; Student Council. A. L. THORELL - - Stuttgart, Ark. Senior CARL H. SILBER - Senior St. Louis Delta Sigma Pi; Stripes and Diamonds; Honor Roll; Sophomore Council. DOUGLAS STONE Senior Sedalia Northeast Junior College; Delta Sigma Pi; Glee Club; Y. M. C. A. ROBERT B. THOMAS - Bonne Terre Junior Central College. [ 92 ] f f ' WEES m Top Row THOMAS TLAPEK - - St. Marys Junior Sigma Chi. JAMES C. TOFT - - - Columbia Senior Central College; Kappa Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Band. JOHN TRUOG - - - Kansas City Senior Beta Theta Pi. ELIZABETH VANCE - Kansas City Senior Northeast Junior College; Phi Chi Theta; International Club; Independent Women ' s Organization; W. S. G. A. J. V. VASTERLING - Cape Girardeau Junior Kappa Alpha. JAMES VERNON - - - Junior Drury College - Lebanon Middle Row Bottom Row JOHN W. WAGGETT - St. Louis WM. WILLIAMS, JR. - Kansas Ci( Senior Junior Pershing Rifles; Stripes and Diamonds. Phi Delta Theta. MARSHALL WALKER - Kansas City Freshman Beta Theta Pi. ROBERTA F. WALKER - Bigelow Junior Delta Gamma. GEORGE C. WEST - - Kansas City Senior Phi Gamma Delta; Scabbard and Blade. LOUIS D. WESTMEYER - Parmington Senior FRANCIS M. WILSON - MarsMl Junior Missouri Valley College; Sigma Nu JOHN D. WINFREY - - Richland Senior Scabbard and Blade; Football. WILLS L. WRIGHT - Alto. Texas Senior JOSE PH J. YAWITZ - University City Senior B. Springfield State Teachers ' College; Phi Chi Theta. Washington University; Workshop; Savi- tar; Showme. MARGARET L. WILLIAMS - Silex Junior Central College; Alpha Phi; Workshop; Leadership; ' Y. W. C. A.; Athenaean; Hope O ' Tomorrow. RAYMOND R. ZUROW - St. Joseph Senior St. Joseph Junior College. [ 93 J m u [ 94 ] m u 4. Miss Anthony gives her characteristics smile, 5. Practical laboratory work in statistics. 6. Gosh, this 17th problem is hard. Above — 1. Meet Pat Martineau, Homecoming queen. 2. A prize-winner for the Pi Phi ' s. 3. Creeter Slaughter in action. 4. Cheer leaders line up for action. 5. The cold, cold stadium, 6. A Jayhawk-spider won this cup for Pi Phi. [ 95 ] EDUCRTIDN DEAN THEO. W. H. IRION o[ the School of Education is an alumnus of the University o[ Missouri, earning here the Bachelor ' s degrees. The degrees Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy were conferred on him by Columbia University. Dean Irion began his teaching experience in the rural schools of Missouri and then served in Missouri high schools as teacher and principal. He held college professorships in the Southwest State Teachers ' College at Springfield, Missouri, and in the Michigan State Teachers ' College, Ypsilanti, Michigan. In 1926 he came to the University of Missouri as Professor of Education. He became Dean of the School of Education and Director of the Summer Session at the University of Missouri in 1930. Dean Irion is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Delta Kappa. He has served as President of the Missouri State Teachers ' Association and President of the National Associa- tion of Colleges and Departments of Education. Dean T. W. H. Irion THE State of Missouri claims the distinction of being the first state in the Union to provide a college of normal instruction, that is, a teachers ' college, as a division of its state university. The forerunner of the present School of Education was the first professional division to be created in the Uni- versity. The School of Education exists for the purpose of giving professional training to men and women who expect to make teaching, school supervision or school administration a career. Its purposes are based on the behef that teaching, helping teachers through super- vision and providing the administration organization under which teachers and supervisors may work most effectively, are fields requiring expert technical service. It is the object of the School of Education to furnish the training for this kind of service. Teaching is the biggest profession of America and numbers more than a million people. The teacher is a vital part of Amer- ica ' s great educational endeavor. Since 1910 the School of Education has conferred the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education upon approximately 5,000 graduates, most of whom are still engaged in teaching and educational endeavors. Dur- ing that same period more than 1 ,000 degrees of Master of Arts with a major in Education have been conferred. Since 1920 the number of candidates for the degree Doctor of Philosophy has steadily increased. In June, 1935, the Board of Curators of the Uni- versity approved the conferring of the degrees Master of Education and Doctor of Education. Through these degrees advanced professional training is emphasized, while the research training in education is carried on through the curricula leading to the degrees Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy. During the year 1936 a building for housing the University Laboratory Schools was constructed. The building is thoroughly modern in all of its appoint- ments and is of a type that communities in Missouri can use as a pattern. Special features are included in the building, making it especially serviceable as a teacher training institution. [96] I Top Row J. C. ANGELLO - Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Junior Notre Dame University; Football; Fresh- man Baseball; Freshman Basketball; M Men ' s Club. D. G. BAILEY - - Jonesfcoro, Ark. Junior Arkansas State College; Chi Omega; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Burrall. JONELLE BAKER - - - Kennett Junior Lindenwood College; Gamma Phi Beta; Workshop; Junior League of Women Voters; Y. W. C. A. ALMA J. BASSMAN - Jefferson City Junior Jefferson City Junior College; Gama Phi Beta; Workshop; Junior League of Women Voters; Y. W. C. A. LITA L BEARDEN - - - Columbia Junior Freshman Commission; W. A. A. HELENE L. BERKING - New London Senior Christian College; Independent Women ' s Organization; Leadership. E. A. BILGER - - Springfield. III. Senior Springfield Junior College; Pi Mu Epsi- lon; Sigma Pi Alpha; Independent Wom- en ' s Organization; Hope O Tomorrow; Chorus; German Club. Middle Row EVA M. BOHANNON - Parsons. Kan. Junior Parsons Junior College; Chi Omega. WILBA LEE BOWDEN - Desloge Junior Flat River Junior College. ORLETTA BOWER Senior Columbia METTELEE BRECKENRIDGE - Union Senior Alpha Gamma Delta; Leadership; Burrall. SARAH V. BREWER Senior Rolls Hendrix College; Chi Omega; Burrall; Y. W. C. A. D. BRINKERHOFF - Harrisburg. Ark. Junior Hendrix College; Chorus; Y. W. C. A. MARY BROSI - - - - La Grange Graduate Warrensburg State Teachers ' College; Kirksville State Teachers ' College; Uni- versity of California; Kappa Delta Pi. Bottom Row HARRIET L. BROWN - Kansas Citi Senior Northeast Junior College; Sigma Pi pha; Glee Club. ARTHUR C. BURNS - Kansas CM-. Senior Northeast Junior College; Y. M. C. Chorus. HELEN M. BURNS - - Kansas Citi Senior Northeast Junior College; Independent Women ' s Organization; Workshop; Chorus. BEN C. BUTLER - - - Lone Jack Senior Warrensburg State Teachers ' College. M. J. CAMPBELL - Austinville. Va. Senior Virginia Intermont; Phi Mu; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; President, M Women ' s Club. SALLY ANNE CARL - - Columbia Junior Stephens College; Phi Mu. MARSHALL F. COFFMAN - Marsfiall Senior Missouri Valley College; Kappa Sigma. E D f U 1 C 1 n T V- 1 h N C: ' ' - ' [ 97 ] Top Row Middle Row Bottom Row KATHLEEN COLE - - Kansas City Senior Kansas City Junior College; Pi Beta Phi. CAROLYN COLLIER - - Richmond Senior Christian College; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Delta Tau Kappa; Women ' s Panhellenic Council; Burrall; Mortar Board; Hope O Tomorrow; Workshop; J. S. S.; Presi- dent, W. S. G. A.; S. R. C; Glee Club; Homecoming Committee. ED. C. COLSON - Hutchinson, Kan. Senior Utah University; Kansas State College; Sigma Chi; Football; Basketball; Track. GEORGE A. COOK - - Unionville Junior Phi Eta Sigma; Glee Club; Workshop. NEVA CORNELIUS - - Savannah Senior Central College; Gamma Phi Beta; Work- shop; Tigerettes; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. EVA F. CRAGHEAD - - Columbia Senior Chi Omega; Workshop; German Club; Leadership; Savitar. MILDRED R. CRICK - Independence Junior Warrensburg State Teachers ' College; Kansas City Teachers ' College; Delta Delta Delta. HELEN DAVIS - - Webster Groves Junior Stephens College; Kappa Alpha Theta; Glee Club. ORA B. DeVILBISS - - Columbia Junior Alpha Delta Pi; Phi Sigma Iota; W. S. G. A.; Junior League of Women Voters; Glee Club; French Club; Chorus; Cwens. ELIZABETH DICKERSON - Huntsville Senior Christian College; Workshop. DOROTHY SUE DIXON - Columbia Senior Eta Sigma Phi; Mortar Board; Work- shop; L. S. v.; German Club. FRANK K. DOANE - - St. Louis Junior Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Chi Sigma. ELLA C. DORRIS - - - Brunswick Junior Central College. MARGARET L. DYSART - Columbia Junior Glee Club. HELEN EDMONDSON - Cassville Senior Arkansas University. FREDERICK A. ENDORF - Hannibal Junior Hannibal LaGrange College; Workshop; Debate. JUNE ENGLISH - - - Kansas City Junior Kansas City Junior College; Delta Delta Delta. DOROTHY E. FAIR - - - Trenton Junior Trenton Junior College; Delta Gamma. DOROTHY FENNEL - - Moberlg Junior Moberly Junior College; Chi Omega; Glee Club; Leadership; Y. W. C. A.; Junior League of Women Voters. THEODORE B. FITZWATER - Union Junior Delta Phi Delta; Acacia MELVA FRABLE - - Kansas City Senior Gulf Park College; Gamma Phi Beta; Athenaean; Y. W. C. A. [ 98 ] Top Row HELEN E. FRAKES - - Boomer Junior William Woods College; Chi Omega. JEAN R. FRANTZ - - Kansas City Senior Kansas City Junior College; Phi Sigma Iota. JOYCE GAMBLE . - - - Mexico Junior Drury College; Alpha Gamma Delta; Zeta Mu; Y. W. C. A.; Tigerettes. Middle Row VIRGINIA L. GRIMES - Kansas City Senior Alpha Delta Pi; Zeta Sigma; Panhellenic Council; Athenaean; Y. W. C. A.; Lead- ership. WILMA JANSEN GRUND - St. Louis Junior Gamma Phi Beta. FRANCES A. GSELL - Sweet Springs Junior William Woods College; Kappa Alpha Theta; Rifle Club; Missouri Student; Y. W. C. A. Bottom Row i- RUTH B. HARMON - Hampton, lowM Senior E-] Stephens College; Glee Club. HELEN V. HASELWOOD - Edi Senior Kirksville State Teachers ' College; Cj ;; tey College; Delt Delta Delta; Pi De%. Nu; Y. W. C. A.; Leadership; Tigerettep ' Orchestra. E D U C n T I N CLARENCE W. HATFIELD - Lama Junior t.: ' M Men ' s Club; Basketball; Track. La WANDA L. GOLDEN - - Hayti Senior Central College; W. A. A. ESTHER J. GOSLIN - Browns Station Senior Pi Mu Epsilon; Y. W. C. A.; Independ- ent Women ' s Organization. ADA B. GOSSAGE - - Hutchinson. Kan. Senior Hutchinson Junior College. MARION M. GUENTHER - Clayton Junior Washington University; Delta Gamma; Junior League of Women Voters; Lead- ership D. GUNTER - - Bartlesville. Okla. Junior Lindenwood College; Bartlesville Junior College; Chi Omega; Workshop; Y. W. C. A.; BurralL HELEN M. HAINES - Rivermines Senior Flat River Junior College; Home Eco- nomics Club. MARTHA HENDERSON - Liberty Junior WilUam Jewell College; Alpha Phi; Y. W. C. A. DOROTHY HENSON - Kansas City Junior Kansas City Junior College; Glee Club; Independent Women ' s Organization. MARION HALEY HILL - Columbia Junior Gamma Phi Beta; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Freshman Commission; Workshop; Chorus. FRANCES J. GRASSELLI - Kansas City Senior German Club; Chorus; Independent Women ' s Organization. DOROTHY HARMAN - Columbia Junior Central College; Alpha Phi; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. JOYCE C. HOLMES - Kansas City Junior Kansas City Junior College; Independent Women ' s Organization; Glee Club. [ 99 1 I Top Row Middle Row Bottom Row LAURA E. HUNT - - - . Lincoln Senior William Woods College; Workshop. JEAN E. HUTSON - Cape Girardeau Senior Cape Girardeau State Teachers ' College; Sigma Pi Alpha; W. A. A.; M Wom- en ' s Club; Independent Women ' s Organi- zation. MARY HELEN HUZAR - Kansas City Senior Kansas City Junior College; Workshop; Independent Women ' s Organization; Home Economics Club. BETTY JEAN IVES - University City Junior Delta Gamma; Zeta Sigma: W. S. G. A.; Women ' s Panhellenic Council; Junior League of Women Voters; Leadership. JANE JAMES - - - . Kansas City Junior Christian College; Kappa Alpha Theta. MARY SUE JAMES - - Columbia Junior Blue Mountain College; Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club. BERTHA JENNINGS - - - Granby Senior Ozark Wesleyan College; Pi Lambda Theta: Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Eco- nomics Club. MARY NAN JOHNSON - Columbia Senior Y. W. C. A.; Student Concert Choir; Freshman Commission; Cwens. MARY T. KEMPER - - Hallsville Senior Warrensburg State Teachers ' College. JULIA KILPATRICK - - Columbia Senior President, Home Economics Club; W. S. G. A.; Phi Upsilon Omicron. MARION F. B. KLEIN - - St. Louis Senior William Woods College; Phi Mu; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. J. R. KOCHTITZKY - Columbus, Miss. Junior Mississippi State College for Women; Kappa Alpha Theta. GLADYS E. KRUSE - - St. Louis Senior Wilham Woods College; Phi Mu; Zeta Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; Tigerettes. C. KRUSEKOPF - - - Columbia Senior Phi Upsilon Omicron: Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.: Savitar; Burrall; College Farmer. DOROTHY M. LaRUE - Columbia Senior Delta Delta Delta; Pi Lambda Theta: Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Phi Epsilon Iota; President, Hope O ' Tomorrow; Freshman Commission: Honor Roll; Cwens. MARY V. LaRUE - - Kansas City Senior Kansas City Junior College; Delta Phi Delta; Pi Lambda Theta; Sigma Pi Al- pha; Independent Women ' s Organization: Y. W. C. A.; Hope O ' Tomorrow. MARGARET E. LeMIRE - Kansas City Junior William Woods College; Iowa Univer- sity: Workshop: Hope O ' Tomorrow. MARY LOUISE LEWIS - Jefferson City Junior Jefferson City Junior College: Y. W. C. A.; Workshop; Athenaean. FRANCES LIVINGSTON - Kansas City Senior Delta Delta Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Lead- ership: Workshop; Junior League of Women Voters. ALICE JANE LLOYD - - St. Louis Senior Delta Delta Delta; Eta Sigma Phi; Sig- ma Delta Pi; Savitar: Tigerettes: Journal- ism Show; Leadership; German Club; Honor Roll. ELIZABETH LUTZ - Senior Kansas City [ 100 ] Ecion Top Row GOLDEN J. MARCH - - Sturgeon Senior Christian College. GRACE M. MAURER Junior - St. Louis WINNIFRED MAY - Portales. N. Mex. junior Eastern New Mexico Junior College; Stephens College; Epsilon Chi Theta; W. A. A. MARY ALICIA MEGEDE - Richmond Junior William Woods College; Kappa Alpha Theta; Savitar; Junior League of Wom- en Voters. SUE EVELYN MEYERS - Columbia Senior M Women ' s Qub; Musketeers. LOIS P. MILLER - Jefferson City Junior Jefferson City Junior College; Phi Theta Kappa. Middle Row MARGARET MILLER Senior Columbia EARL LEE MOORE - - Kansas City Senior Kansas City University. HENRIETTA MOORE - Sikeston Senior Fairmont School; Kappa Kappa Gamma. ESTHER MORGAN - - - Dexter Senior Stephens College; Cape Girardeau State Teachers ' College. FRANCES I. MORRIS - Parmington Senior Gulf Park College; Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, Burrall; Leadership. BILLIE MUNCEY - - Kansas City Junior William Woods College; Gamma Phi Beta. Bottom Row M. MUSGRAVE - - - - Columbi Junior Kansas State Teachers ' College; GlepJ Club; Home Economics Club. V. A. MYER - - Buckeye Lake. O i i; Senior Denison University; Delta Delta Delta Y. W. C. A. HELEN MURRAY - - - Marceline Senior Lindenwood College; Delta Gamma. RUTH M. MYERS - - Lees Summit Junior MARY L. McCORKLE - Webb City Senior Delta Delta Delta. G. E. McINTYRE - - Kansas City Senior Kansas City Junior College; Delta Gam- ma; Junior League of Women Voters; Leadership; Workshop. JOHN GUY MILLER - Webster Groues Senior Illinois College; St. Louis University; Debate; Glee Club. HELEN MURRAY - - - Marceline Senior Lindenwood College; Delta Gamma. EUNICE K. NAHM - - - Augusta Junior Flat River Junior College; Independent Women ' s Organization; Y. W. C. A. [ 101 ] snos QSBBB Top Row MARINELLE O ' NEAL - - Monett Senior Monett Junior College; Chi Omega; Mor- tar Board; W. S. G. A.; President. Glee Club; Junior League of Women Voters; Chorus; Orchestra; Y. W. C. A.; Work- shop; Burrall; Leadership. RUTH PAUL Alton. III. Senior Stephens College; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Junior League of Women Voters; Chorus; Y. W. C. A.; Burrall. C. E. PETERSON - - Washington Senior Kansas City Junior College; Kappa Al- pha Theta; Workshop; Junior League of Women Voters. PHYLLIS L. PLOWMAN Senior Hannibal KITTY PRATT Joplin Senior Sullins College; Kappa Kappa Gamma. ANNA M. RAILEY - - Kansas City Junior Northeast Junior College; Independent Women ' s Organization. GEORGIA G. RAUKOHL - Hannibal Junior Hannibal LaGrange College; Alpha Chi Omega; Orchestra; Y. W. C. A. R. A. REINHOLD - Audubon. Iowa Senior Stephens College; Burrall; Showme. Middle Row VICTOR E. RICKS - - - Winfield Senior Culver-Stockton College; Colorado Uni- versity; Workshop. EMILY ROACH - - - Kansas City Senior Kansas City Junior College; Kappa Alpha Theta; Home Economics Club; Junior League of Women Voters. VIRGINIA R. ROBINSON - ronton Senior Central College; Hendrix College; Chi Omega; Glee Club; Burrall; Y. W. C. A.; Junior League of Women Voters. GEORGANNE ROTH - - Moberly Junior Moberly Junior College; Pi Beta Phi; Workshop; Glee Club. CARL ELMER RUNGE - Chicago. III. Freshman Armour Institute of Technology; Inde- pendent Men ' s Club; Engineers ' Club; A. I. Ch. E.; Stripes and Diamonds. ANITA MARIE RYAN - Amazonia Junior St. Joseph Junior College; Phi Mu; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. ELIZABETH F. SAPP - Junior Delta Phi Delta. Columbia LORENE SCHAFER - Parmington Senior Flat River Junior College. Bottom Row E. SCHNAEDELBACH - St. Louis Senior Alpha Phi; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Cwens; W. S. G. A.; Home Economics Club; Women ' s Panhellenic Council; Athe- naean; J. S. S.; Freshman Commission; Y. W. C. A.; Student Assembly. ANNETTE SHAPIRO - - Columbia Senior New York University; International Club; W. A. A. ELIZABETH SHERMAN - Lexington Senior Lindenwood College; Kappa Kappa Gam- ma; Tigerettes; Savitar. LUCILLE SHY - - Ellington Senior William Woods College; Chi Omega; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Burrall. JUNE B. SIMMONS - - St. Louis Senior Phoenix Junior College; Gamma Phi Beta; Workshop; Glee Club. WILMA J. SIMMONS - - Pulton Junior William Woods College; Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club; Leadership. FORRESTINE SMITH - Jefferson City Junior Sullins College; Kappa Alpha Theta; Savitar; Athenaean. PAMELIA NELLE SMITH - Carrollion Senior Kappa Kappa Gamma; Zeta Sigma; Leadership; Burreill. [ 102 ] Top Row Kansas City ANNE G. SONIN - Junior Lindenwood College; Lesley Normal School; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Junior League of Women Voters; Savitar; Forensic; Y. W. C. A. MARJORIE J. STOERGER - St. Louis Senior Alpha Phi; Zeta Sigma; Phi Sigma Iota; Delta Phi Delta; Athenaean; Leadership; Tigerettes. VIRGINIA E. STONE - - Macon Senior Moberly Junior College; Independent Women ' s Organization. LaVERE STROM - - - - Clinton Senior Mystical Seven; Pres. M Men ' s Club; Homecoming Committee; Freshman Foot- ball; Freshman Tennis; Basketball. SHIRLEY R. SUITS - Bartlesville. Okie. Senior Southwestern College; Chi Omega; Mus- keteers; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club. EDWIN J. SYLVESTER - Carrollion Senior W. A. A.; Chorus; German Club; Cwens. MARY LOU TRAYNOR - St. Louis Senior Harris Teacher ' s College; Delta Delta Delta; Pres. W. A. A.; M Women ' s Qub; W. S. G. A.; Rifle Club: Mus- keteers. Middle Row DOROTHY ADINE TRUE - Liberty Freshman William Jewell College. ISABELLA TURLEY - - St. Louis Junior University of California at Los Angeles. JESSIE K. TURNER - - Senior Christian College. Columbia MARY C. VISNICH - Sugar Creek Senior Northeast Junior College; Independent Women ' s Organization; German Club; Home Economics Club. VINITA VOIGT - . - - Sf. Louis Senior Alpha Chi Omega. HERB VOLKENING - - Senior Alpha Chi Sigma. St. Louis JEANETTE TRICE - - Junior Delta Gamma. - St. Louis HELEN L. WALLACE - - St. Louis Senior Washington University; Phi Mu; Zeta Sigma. MARTHA KAY WARNICK - Columbia Junior William Woods College; Kappa Alpha Theta; Savitar; Glee Club. Bottom Row JESSIE E. WELSH - - - Nevada- Junior Cottey College. GERTRUDE C. WESSLING - Hermap. Senior Lindenwood College; Home Economffis: Club. ROBERT F. WHALEY - Hannib Junior Hannibal-LaGrange College. GERALDINE S. WILSON - Kansas City Senior Denison University; Delta Delta Delta; Phi Sigma Iota; Y. W. C. A.; Leader- ship; Chorus. LUCILE WITHERS - - - Adrian Junior Chi Omega; Savitar. MARY E. WOOLSEY - - - Monett Junior Chi Omega; Zeta Sigma. JANE YATER Nei ada Freshman Cottey College. IRALOO YETTER - : Henrietta Junior William Woods College; Home Eco- nomics Club. [ 103 ] [ 104 ] 2. Dr. Phillips in a pensive mood 3. Teacher helps with the coats. 4. Dr. Townsend poses for the Savitar. 3. Two teachers arrange the toys. 6. A class in University Elementary School. Above 1 . Colschmann attracted a big crowd. 2. Gertrude Meisle and Paul Althouse enjoy a laugh with their pianist. 3. Golschniann directs a difficult number. 4. Mutual admiration is shown after a sterling performance. 5. Josef HoflTnian receives visitors after his concert. [ 105 ] RERICULTURE DEAN F. B. MUMFORD has been identified with the Col- lege o[ Agriculture forty-two years and has been Dean and Director twenty-eight years. He came to this institution as Professor of Agriculture from Michigan State College in 1895. Dean Mumford attended Albion College and Michigan State College. His degrees include three from Michigan State: B. S., M. S., and Doctor of Agriculture; also the degree of D. Agr. conferred by the University of Nebraska. He studied at the University of Leipzig in 1900 and at the University of Ziirich in 1901 . He was a member of the American Mission to France in 1919 under the auspices of the French Institute. He made a special study of European conditions affecting American Agriculture in 1930-31. He was appointed chairman of the Missouri Council of De- fense by Governor Gardner in 1917, and U. S. Food Adminis- trator by President V oodrow Wilson in the same year. For seventeen years Dean Mumford has been a member of the executive committee of the Association of Land-Grant Col- leges and Universities. He is the author of a widely used text- book on animal breeding, as well as many bulletins, mono- graphs, and encyclopedia articles on this and related subjects. He is a Fellow in the American Association for the Advance- ment of Science, member of Sigma Xi, Gamma Sigma Delta, Alpha Zeta. Missouri Academy of Science and the American Society of Animal Production. Dean Frederick B. Mumford THE College of Agriculture owes its existence to a Federal law establishing colleges of agricul- ture and mechanic arts in each of the several States. The initial endowment consisted of land grants to be sold and the receipts from such sales to be pre- served by the State as a permanent endowment. The College of Agriculture now includes not only a school for teaching agriculture and allied subjects, but has a division called the Agricultural Experiment Sta- tion, the function of which is to attempt the solution of the farmer ' s problems through the aid of scientific research. The College also includes in its organization an Agricultural Extension Service with a large organiza- tion operating in each of the several counties of the State. These extension teachers, through educational effort, are conducting a type of adult education which has been nationally recognized as one of the most effective systems in this field. It will be seen, therefore, that the College of Agri- culture is not only an educational institution training prepared students for life, but it is intimately concerned with the conservation of natural resources as related to agriculture and to the improvement of rural people. [ 106 ] Top Row LLOYD E. ADAMS - - St. Marys Sophomore DENVER L ALLEN - - - Alton Senior Alpha Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Zeta; M Men ' s Club; Freshman Track; College Farmer. FRANCIS M. APPLEMAN - Skidmore Freshman Alpha Gamma Rho; College Farmer. ELMER ARNSPERGER - Salisbury Sophomore Alpha Gamma Rho; Block and Bridle. GENE A. BALES - - - Freshman Alpha Gamma Rho. Rosendale VARUS L. BALTZ - - - Eminence Sophomore Springfield Teachers ' College; Future Farmers of America. WILLARD R. BARBEE - Platte City Senior Farmhouse; QEBH; Ruf Nex; Blue Key; Stripes and Diamonds; Scabbard and Blade; Manager, Farmers ' Fair; Manager, Horticultural Show. CECIL E. BARGER - Sweet Springs Junior Alpha Gamma Rho; Phi Eta Sigma; Al- pha Zeta; Ruf Nex; Future Farmers of America; Associate Editor, College Fanner; Barnwarmin ' ; Missouri Student; Farmers ' Fair. Middle Row HARRY D. BARGER - Sweet Springs Freshman Alpha Gamma Rho. JOHN WM. BARRETT - Springfield Junior Alpha Gamma Rho; Barnwarmin ' . EDW. IRL BARTLETT - Chillicothe Senior Alpha Gamma Sigma; Horticulture Club; Business Manager, College Farmer; Block and Bridle; Chairman, Farmers ' Fair. VERNON H. BATES - - Richmond Senior Alpha Gamma Sigma. JOHN LEWIS BATT - - Grant City Freshman Alpha Gamma Rho; Rifle; Farmer ' s Fair; Barnwarmin ' ; Livestock Judging Team. ARTHUR M. BAUGHER - - Milan Junior FarmHouse; Alpha Zeta; Dairy Club; Block and Bridle; College Farmer; Horse Show Committee; Dairy Judging Team. AL. BAUMGARDNER - Doniphan Sophomore Pershing Rifles. ROLAND R. BEELER - - Cabool Senior Bottom Row R. BESTERFELDT - Webster Grovi Sophomore Phi Gamma Delta. JAMES G. BLACKMORE - Col, Junior Alpha Gamma Rho; Blue Key; Stud| Assembly; Pershing Rifles; Stripes Diamonds. FRANK P. BLAKEMORE - St. Lou| Junior Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Soph- omore Council; Ruf Nex. LEO IVY BRADFORD - - Oregon Freshman VIRGIL BRAKEMEYER - Mt. Vernon Junior FarmHouse. EDWIN BRENNEMAN Senior Norborne C. E. BRIDW ELL - - - Marshfield Sophomore Alpha Gamma Sigma; Sophomore Coun- cil; Block and Bridle. CHARLES H. BROCK - Ridgeway Sophomore Alpha Gamma Sigma; Dairy Club; Future Farmers of America; Agricultural Economics Club. [ 107 ] Top Row Middle Row Bottom Row B. O. BROOKS - Oklahoma City. Okla. Sophomore Kappa Alpha Theta. HOWARD BROWN - - - Slater Sophomore Alpha Gamma Rho; Sophomore Council; Block and Bridle; Dairy Club. MELTON H. BROWN - Rocheport Senior Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Barnwarmin ' . WILLIAM C. BROWN - Laddonia Junior Hannibal-LaGrange College; Alpha Gam- ma Rho; Ruf Nex; College Farmer; Agri- culture Club; Block and Bridle; Barn- warmin ' ; College Farmer; Burrall; Farm- ers Fair. MARK T. BUCHANAN - Van Buren Senior Alpha Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Zeta; Agriculture Club; Agricul- tural Economics Club; Future Farmers of America. ROBERT L. BULLOCK - - St. Louis Senior Barnwarmin ' ; Horse Show Committee; Pistol Club. MILLER W. BUREN - - Princeton Senior FarmHouse; Ruf Nex; Meat Judging Team; Chairman, Farmers ' Fair. H. W. BUSHYHEAD - University City Sophomore Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Track RUTH IDA BUTLER - - B2thany Junior William Woods College: Gamma Phi Beta; Glee Club; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. JAMES E. CALDWELL - Shelbina Sophomore GENE F. CAMPBELL - - - Jasper Sophomore Alpha Gamma Rho; Dairy Club; Tiger Battery; Stripes and Diamonds; College Farmer. PAUL M. CARLSON - - - Aurora Sophomore Entomology Club. EDWARD F. CARTER - - Bethany Junior Alpha Gamma Sigma; Ruf Nex. MARSHALL H. CAVCEY - Van Buren Junior Agriculture Club; Agricultural Economics Club. JOHN CHRISTIANSON - Rosendale Freshman Alpha Gamma Rho. JAMES S. CHRISTY - University City Freshman DOROTHY H. CLARK - - Linneus Sophomore Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Home Economics Club; College Farmer NORMAN R. CLIZER - Savannah Sophomore Alpha Gamma Rho; Block and Bridle. WM. H. CLONINGER - Summersville Freshman Dairy Club. MARY LESLIE COOK - East Prairie Junior Ward Belmont College; Home Economics Club. JOHN E. COOPER - - Springfield Sophomore Alpha Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Dairy Club; Future Farmers of America. ROBERT H. BURNS - - Freshman Alpha Gamma Sigma p l MARGARET CHEAVENS - Ashland H. E. COSTIGAN - - Gram Valley Senior Freshman Hardin College. Alpha Gamma Rho. [ 108 ] I Top Row MURIEL E. CRAWFORD - Maysville Junior Maryville State Teachers ' College RUSSELL I. CROMLEY - Houstonia Freshman Alpha Gamma Rho. GEORGE E. CROW - - Columbia Senior Westminster College; Kappa Alpha; Al- pha Zeta; Agriculture Club. MARTIN E. CROWSON - - Fulton Sophomore L. C. CUNDIFF - - Sweet Springs Freshman Alpha Gamma Rho. PERRY THOMAS CUPPS - Granby Freshman Alpha Gamma RHo. WAYNE WM. CUPPS - - Granby Sophomore Alpha Gamma Rho; Future Farmers of America; Dairy Club. M. E. DANKENBRING - Sweet Springs Sophomore Alpha Gamma Rho; Glee Club: Stripes and Diamonds; Homecoming Committee; Pershing Rifles; College Farmer; Dairy Club. Middle Row SAM VEACH DARNALL - Neosho Freshman Alpha Gamma Rho; Pershing Rifles; Future Farmers of America. ARTHUR H. DENNEY - Savannah Junior Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; College Farmer; Track; M Men ' s Club; Future Farmers of America. RALPH WM. DEPPE - - Lebanon Senior Entomology Club; Hope O ' Tomorrow; Rifle; Boxing. D. N. DICKERSON - - Huntsville Freshman Home Economics Club. CHARLES H. DICKSON - Clarence Junior Alpha Gamma Rho; Agricultural Eco- nomics Club. BETTY B. DOUGLASS - McBaine Junior Delta Delta Delta; W. S. G. A.; Rifle; Home Economics Club. TOM M. DOUGLASS - - McBaine Freshman Kappa Alpha. ALBERT KAY DOWNS - - Sedalia Freshman Bottom Row H. J. DUMONT - - Webster Grove ;. Sophomore ALBERT IRVIN EADS - - Galla Junior 1 Alpha Zeta; Barnwarmin ' . § ELDRED J. EARLY - - Norborl Junior Chillicothe Business College; Barn warmin ' ; Horse Show; Economics Club. LESLIE B. EDWARDS - Columbia Senior HAROLD B. ELLWOOD - - Osfcom Junior Inter-County Junior College; Future Farmers of America. AELENE ENGELHART - Gallatin Sophomore Home Economics Club; W. A. A. GARNETT ENSMINGER - Grandview Sophomore Alpha Gamma Sigma. n G R I c u L T U R E w IRMA O. EUBANK Junior Huntsville Moberly Junior College; Phi Theta Kappa. [ 109 ] HEBl Top Row Middle Row Bottom Row LOLA MAE FALLOON - Bourbon Sophomore Cape Girardeau State Teachers ' College; W. A. A. GARLAND L. FRANCIS - Ridgeway Senior Alpha Gamma Sigma; Alpha Zeta. FRANCES J. GILLESPIE - Columbia Senior Theta Pi Alpha; Tigerettes; Home Eco- nomics Club. M. D. FARRELL - - - Hornersville Junior Alpha Gamma Sigma; Agricultural Eco- nomics Club; Future Farmers of America. RUTH C. FERGUSON - - Tipton Sophomore ELMER E. FICK - - - Chesterfield Senior Alpha Gamma Sigma; Alpha Zeta; Blue Key; Ruf Nex; College Farmer; Horti- culture Club; Farmers ' Fair; Barnwarmin ' ; Agricultural Economics Club; Student Assembly. LA VERNE FISCHER - Sweet Springs Freshman Alpha Gamma Rho; Band. SAM T. FISHER - - - . Kennett Junior Pi Kappa Alpha. ETHEL FISHMAN - . . St. Joseph Senior St. Joseph Junior College; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Forensic; Home Economics Club. BILL FLETT Max Junior Alpha Gamma Sigma. HAROLD FRAZIER Senior Richmond WILLIAM M. GORDON Junior St. Louis Warrensburg State Teachers ' College; Alpha Tau Alpha; Rifle. ROBERT P. FRIESZ - Keytesville Freshman Agriculture Club; Freshman Track. MAX FRINK - - - - Springfield Senior Springfield State Teachers ' College; FarmHouse; Dairy Club. KENNETH C. FROMAN - Hemple Freshman Alpha Gamma Sigma. ENOCH H. FUDGE - - Chicago, III. Junior Chicago City Junior College; Rifle; Agri- culture Club. JIM FULKERSON - - - - Butler Sophomore FarmHouse; Pershing Rifles. JAMES H. GHOLSON - Centralia Freshman Alpha Gamma Sigma. HERBERT C. GORE - El Paso, Texas Senior Texas College of Mines; Alpha Tau Omega. VICTOR M. GRAY - Montgomery City Senior Westminster College; Alpha Gamma Rho; Agriculture Club; M Men ' s Club; Ruf Nex; Football; Baseball. LEANORE GREEN - - Quincy, III. Freshman Alpha Epsilon Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Sav- itar; Athenaean; Home Economics Club; Junior League of Women Voters; Work- shop. R. F. GRESCHNER - Sophomore FarmHouse. Columbia ANNA M. GRIFFIN - - - Mexico Junior Rockford College; Alpha Phi; Athenaean; Leadership; Y. W. C. A.; Home Eco- nomics Club. ROY BENJAMIN GEE - - Columbia Freshman Alpha Gamma Rho; M Men ' s Club; Track. [ 110 ] Top Row BOBBY J. GEISERT - Washington Freshman Glee Club; Orchestra. WALTER J. GROSS - Wright City Junior Alpha Gamma Sigma. JANE GEISLER Salisbury Senior William Woods College; Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Eco- nomics Club; Jr. League of Women Voters; Y. W. C. A. HOWARD R. HACKLER - Fairfield Sophomore Alpha Gamma Rho. NELSON G. HALEY - - Boonville Senior Alpha Gamma Rho; Future Farmers of America; Wrestling. NELSON H. HALL - Sophomore Ashland Kirksville WM. L. HALL - - - Sophomore Glee Club; Sophomore Council. HELEN HAMRE - - Caruthersville Freshman f Middle Row GEO. C. HARNESS - Bowling Green Sophomore Alpha Gamma Rho; Block and Bridle; Wrestling. H. E. HARNESS - - Bowling Green Senior Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Farm- ers ' Fair; Captain Wrestling. JAMES S. HARNESS - - Sophomore Alpha Gamma Rho. Cor SAM L HARNESS - Montgomery City Sophomore Alpha Gamma Rho; Wrestling. G. HARRINGTON - - - Savannah Junior Park College; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club. H. B. HARRINGTON - - Atlanta Senior Kirksville State Teachers ' College; Al- pha Zeta; Phi Eta Sigma; Farmers ' Fair; Rollins Scholarship; Block and Bridle. JOHN ED HARRIS - - Huntsville Senior Alpha Gamma Sigma; Alpha Tau Alpha; Agriculture Club; Dairy Club. GEORGE A. HARRISON - Junior Alpha Gamma Sigma. Salem Bottom Row MABLE L. HAWKINS - Ash Groi ' Sophomore E-. Draughon ' s University; Home Economi r Club; International Club; IndependeSt Women ' s Organization. ffif;- WILLIAM M. HAWKINS - Ash Gro| Senior Agriculture Club; Sophomore Counci ;-: ELMA LEE HAWTHORNE - Mexi Junior Hollins College; Pi Beta Phi. MARSHALL C HECK - Mound City Junior Alpha Gamma Sigma; College Farmer; Block and Bridle. FRANCIS M. HELMS - Creighfon Senior Warrensburg State Teachers ' College. FRED G. HENRY - - Freshman FarmHouse. Republic JOHN E. HERLINGER - Caruthersville Junior Alpha Gamma Rho; Washington University. H. L. HERNDON - - Warrensburg Junior Alpha Gamma Sigma; Ruf Nex; Home- coming Committee; Agricultural Eco- nomics Club; Barnwarmin ' ; Farmers ' Fair; Student Assembly. [ 111 1 B OEl Top Row Middle Row Bottom Row MARIE F. HERRMAN - Appleton City Junior Central College. ELISHA B. HILL - - Youngstown Senior Kirksville State Teachers ' College; Al- pha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; College Farmer; Ruf Nex; Agricultural Economics Club. ROY F. HILL Gallatin Junior MAX HIRSCH - . - - Pierce City Senior Alpha Gamma Sigma; Alpha Zeta; Ruf Nex; Dairy Cattle Judging Team; College Farmer; President, Dairy Club; Farmers ' Fair. D. M. HOLLMAN - North Platte. Nebr. Sophomore Alpha Chi Omega. MARYLEE HOLMES - - - Easton Senior St. Joseph Junior College; President, Phi Upsilon Omicron;. EARL BERTRAND HOPE - Doniphan Senior Agriculture Club. CARL S. HULEN - - - Centralia Senior Alpha G amma Sigma; Alpha Tau Alpha: Dairy Club; Football; M Men ' s Club; Barnwarmin ' ; Farmers ' Fair; Wrestling. MILLER T. HUNTER - Versailles Sophomore JOHN W. HUTCHESON - Bolivar Senior Southwest Baptist College; Alpha Gam- ma Rho; Ruf Nex; Farmers ' Fair; Glee Club; Block and Bridle. MARY ANN IRVINE - - Marshall Freshman Home Economics Club. Mobedy A. THOMAS JOHNSON Senior Kirksville State Teachers ' College; EARL W. JOHNSON - Carl Junction Sophomore Alpha Gamma Rho; Stripes and Dia- monds; Block and Bridle. HARVEY JOHNSTON - - Jasper Sophomore Alpha Gamma Rho; Dairy Qub; Barnwarmin ' . HARRIET JOST - - University City Junior Washington University; Delta Gamma. MATH A, KAEMMERER - St. Louis Freshman F. J. KALLENBACH - - Tuscumbia Freshman Block and Bridle. IRVIN LEE KELLER - - Lockwood Freshman Agriculture Club; Future Farmers of America; Block and Bridle. ANNA LOUISE KETTLER - Slater Sophomore Home Economics Club; Independent Women ' s Organization. MARTHA E. KETTLER Freshman Slater Home Economics Club; Independent Women ' s Organization. WALTER W. KIBLER Freshman FarmHouse. Meadville CHARLES L. HUGHES - Versailles Freshman Alpha Gamma Sigma. IRIS JOHNSON - - . - Columbia Sophomore Home Economics Club. FRED M. KLINGNER - Fair Grove Senior Agricultural Economics Club; Burrall. [ 112 ] r ■ r ' HB ' f |H | ' | 1 11 m fi f V fit HMl f j f I Top ?ou) NORMAN F. KLOKER - - St. Louis Freshman Alpha Gamma Rho. BILLY F. KNIGHT - - Grant City Sophomore Tiger Battery; Stripes and Diamonds; Block and Bridle. CHARLES J. KOCH - Senior - St. Louis Culver - Stockton College; FarmHouse; Ruf Nex; Barnwarmin ' ; Farmers ' Fair. ARTHUR P. LANG - - - Columbia Freshman Alpha Gamma Rho; Golf; Burrall. A. L. LANZ - North Battleford, Can. Sophomore Kansas State College; Alpha Gamma Delta. DONNA DEE LEE . - - - Verona Sophomore Middle Row WILLIAM L. LEWIS - - Mexico Sophomore HOMER J. LHOTE - - Belgique Senior Alpha Gamma Sigma; Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle; Agricultural Economics Club; Sophomore Council; Livestock Judging Team; Farmers ' Fair; Barnwarmin ' . PAUL N. LOCH - - - Maryville Senior Maryville State Teachers ' College; Farm- House; Ruf Nex. CARROLL K. LOMAX Senior Laclede HOWARD D. LUSK - - - Elkland Sophomore Springfield State Teachers ' College; Agri- culture Club; Dairy Club. WILLIAM ANDRE LUYS - Carthage Sophomore Alpha Gamma Rho. Bottom Row L. MEINERSHAGEN - Higginsvil Freshman FarmHouse. CHARLES MILLER - - - ColumA Freshman K. A. MILLER - - - Sweet Spring. Freshman Alpha Gamma Rho. ROBERT W. MILLS, JR. - Boonville Senior Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Pan- hellenic Council; Blue Key; QEBH; Edi- tor, College Farmer; Y. M. C. A.; Live- stock Judging Team; Block and Bridle. DAVID F. MITCHELL - - Skidmore Sophomore Alpha Gamma Rho; Agriculture Club; Block and Bridle; Hope O ' Tomorrow. DOROTHY N. MOORE - Maryville Junior Park College; Maryville State Teachers ' College; Home Economics Club. L R G R I C U L T U R E % DANIEL C. LEHNEN - Wellsville Sophomore Future Farmers of America. CLAUDE E. LEWIS - - Savannah Freshman Alpha Gamma Rho. LORENE MABRY - - - Alton, 111. Sophomore Lindenwood College; Kappa Alpha Theta. HAROLD R. MARTIN - Maryville Freshman GEORGE D. MOORE - - Bolivar Sophomore FarmHouse; Agriculture Club. JACK MOORE - - - - Sophomore Alpha Gamma Rho. ■ Lawson [ 113 ] Top Row Middle Row Bottom Row VENCIL G. MOUNT - - - Elwood Junior Southwest State Teachers ' College; Al- pha Gamma Sigma; Dairy Club; Dairy Judging Team. NEVA McCRACKEN - - Diamond Junior Springfield State Teachers ' College; Al- pha Gamma Delta; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Tigerettes. ISABELLE NAPIER - Grain Valley Senior Ohio State University; Alpha Phi; Home Economics Club; Workshop; Athenaean; Cwens; Leadership; W. A. A. WILLARD E. MOVES - Union Star Sophomore A. S. A. E. WILLIAM J. MURPHEY Sophomore Paris JEAN MOORE MURRY - - Hatton Junior Home Economics Club. MARIAN MUSGRAVE - Columbia Sophomore Kansas State Teachers ' College; Home Economics Club; Glee Club. ALBERT MUSSMAN - - Cole Camp Senior Drury College. RALPH JOSEPH MUTTI - Hopkins Junior Alpha Gamma Sigma; Alpha Zeta; Y. M. C. A.; Associate Editor, College Farmer; Farmers ' Fair; Barnwarmin ' ; Pershing Rifles; Stripes and Diamonds. WM. R. McCREERY - - Columbia Senior Blackburn University; Alpha Zeta; Agri- culture Club; A. S. A. E. JAMES A. McGINNESS - Kearney Sophomore Alpha Gamma Rho; Block and Bridle; Meat Judging Team; College Farmer. LEON L. McHONEY Sopftomore Wellsville CARL W. McKENZIE - - Sturgeon Junior Alpha Gamma Rho; College Farmer; Agricultural Economics Club; Block and Bridle. J. SAM McKIBBEN - - - Wellsville Sophomore FRANK W. McKINSTRY - Blackwell Freshman Central Missouri State Teachers ' College; Block and Bridle; Tiger Battery. FRANK NEWCOMER - Kansas City Freshman Phi Delta Theta ROBERT RAY NIEMAN - Lockwood Freshman Independent Men ' s Organization. LEE E. NORBURY - - Springfield Senior Southwest Missouri State Teachers ' Col- lege; Alpha Gamma Rho; Dairy Club; Horticulture Club; Barnwarmin ' ; Farmers ' Fair. MARTHA G. PAYNE - - Columbia Freshman Pi Beta Phi. W. BASDELL PENN - - Wellsville Freshman E. L. PENTECOST - Eldorado Springs Freshman Alpha Gamma Sigma. ROBERT B. McCLURG - Skidmore Junior Westminster College; Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Zeta; Agriculture Club. LORYN McQUERTER - Ash Grove Sophomore Alpha Gamma Rho; Agricultural Eco- nomics Club; Block and Bridle. CHARLES E. PERSINGER . - McFall Freshman Alpha Gamma Sigma. [ 114] Top Row LILLIAN H. PETERSEN - St. Louis Junior Lindenwood College; Alpha Chi Omega; Home Economics Club. H. W. POLLARD - - Independence Sophomore INTZ M. PUGH - - - Columbia Senior Akron University; Ohio Wesleyan Col- lege; Phi Mu; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. WILLIAM E. PUGH - - Springfield Senior Iowa University; Drury College; Alpha Gamma Sigma; Alpha Zeta. AUBREY L. PULLIAM - - Adrian Junior Alpha Gamma Sigma; Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle; Future Farmers of America; Barnwarmin ' . E. ARNOLD PULLIAM - - Adrian Junior Alpha Gamma Sigma; Panhellenic Coun- cil; Ruf Nex; Block and Bridle; Barn- ALLAN W. PURDY - - - Macon Junior Alpha Zeta; Poultry Judging Team; Hor- ticulture Club; Future Farmers of America. JOE TALMAGE RAINE - Huntsville Freshman Alpha Gamma Sigma; Agriculture Club. Middle Row NOEL P. RALSTON - - Carthage Junior Ozark Junior College; Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Dairy Club; Dairy Cattle Judging Team; Barnwarmin ' ; Farmers ' Fair. JAMES R. RASH, JR. - Henderson, Ky. Junior Kentucky University; U. S. Naval Acad- emy; Kappa Sigma. BETTY REAM - - - - Maitland Sophomore Alpha Gamma Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Junior League of Women Voters; Fresh- man Commission; Glee Club; Home Eco- nomics Club; Burrall. HELEN RHOADS - - - Savannah Junior William Woods College. PAUL R. RINEHART - Grant City Senior Maryville State Teachers ' College; Alpha Zeta. WILLIAM R. ROBBINS - Spickard Junior Trenton Junior College; Alpha Gamma Rho; Block and Bridle; Agricultural Eco- nomics Club. W. HAROLD ROBERTS - Mt. Vernon Senior FarmHouse; President, Ruf Nex; Pan- hellenic Council; Block and Bridle; Tiger Growlers; Barnwarmin ' ; Farmers ' Fair. EVELYN LUCILE ROGERS - Lathrop Junior Stephens College; Home Economics Club. Bottom Row CLARENCE VERL ROSS - - Perr| Junior RAY E. RUSSELL - - Warrensbi S. Sophomore Alpha Gamma Sigma: College Farrrw.. THOMAS O. RUSSELL - C ii ioumv Sophomore Alpha Gamma Sigma; Future Farme; of America. MAXINE I. SEABAUGH - Senior Pafton Cape Girardeau State Teachers ' College; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. FRANK SEBOLT - - - Oak Grove Freshman DELMAR W. SCHOOLER - Maryville Senior FarmHouse; Ruf Nex; Agriculture Club. ROBERT H. SCOTT - - - Nelson Freshman Alpha Gamma Rho. BETTY SHELLEY - - - Columbia Freshman Delta Gamma; Savitar. [ 115 ] Top Row Middle Row Bottom Row MAURICE W. SHIER - - Mayview Senior GAROLD O. SIGARS - - - Waco Senior Alpha Gamma Rho; Blue Key; Ruf Nex Block and Bridle; Agriculture Club Homecoming Committee; Farmers ' Fair Barnwarmin ' ; Scabbard and Blade; Stripes and Diamonds; Tiger Battery; Meat Judging Team. PAUL W. SIMS - - - - Allendale Sophomore Maryville State Teachers ' College; Alpha Gamma Rho; Savitar. HAROLD W. SMITH - - - Goiter Junior Entomology Club. W. SNYDER, JR. - Excelsior Springs Junior Phi Kappa Psi. DON H. SPENCER - - Marshfield Sophomore MAURICE C. SPRINGER - Bourbon Sophomore Alpha Gamma Rho; College Farmer; Block and Bridle; Homecoming Committee. C. H. STANSBERRY - GoWen City Freshman Alpha Gamma Sigma. JOHN W. STARK - - - Louisiana Sophomore Sigma Nu. WILLARD H. STEARNS - Savannah Sophomore Wentworth Military Academy; Block and Bridle. MORRIS M. STEWART - Plat River Senior Flat River Junior College. GLENN L. STOCKWELL - Brookfield Freshman Alpha Gamma Sigma. R. STRUCHTEMEYER - Wright City Sophomore FarmHouse. DALE SWEITZER - - - Stephens Sophomore Alpha Delta Pi. HAROLD SWINGER - - - Essex Freshman Alpha Gamma Sigma. CHARLES W. TALBOT - Waynesville Junior Springfield State Teachers ' College; Al- pha Gamma Rho; Block and Bridle. GEORGE IRA TAYLOR - Sumner Sophomore Alpha Gamma Sigma; Polo. E. GLENN THACKER - - Gou er Senror Alpha Gamma Sigma; Alpha Zeta; Ruf Nex; Livestock Judging Team; Meat Judging Team; College Farmer; Barn- warmin ' ; Farmers ' Fair; President, En- tomology Club. HAROLD W. THIEMAN - Concordia Senior Alpha Gamma Rho; Blue Key; Block and Bridle; College Farmer; Tiger Battery; Pistol Club; Barnwarmin ' ; Sophomore Council; Panhellenic Council; Student Cabinet. J. VIRGIL THOMPSON - Eminence Junior Springfield State Teachers ' College. MARY VIVIEN THOMAS - Nevada Freshman JOHN F. TIMMONS - - Wheeling Senior Maryville State Teachers ' College; Al- pha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Ruf Nex; Agricultural Economics Club; Block and Bridle; Farmers ' Fair; Barnwarmin ' ; Student Council; College Farmer. D. J. TUCKER - Eldorado Springs Sophomore Poultry Judging Team; Future Farmers of America; Dairy Club. I REUBEN G. TURNER - Freshman Savannah [ 116 ] Top Row MAX N. VAN HOOZER - Martinsville Sophomore Alpha Gamma Sigma. GENE R. WAITE - - - Watkins Junior Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Tau Alpha. LUCIAN WALKUP - - - Wheeling Sophomore Warrensburg State Teachers ' College. ARLOWIN W. WALL - Jefferson City Sophomore Home Economics Club. ZACHARIAH R. WALL - Jefferson City Sophomore Glee Club. W. BRATTON WALLACE - Kennett Senior Springfield State Teachers ' College; Al- pha Gamma Sigma; Alpha Tau Alpha; College Farmer; Farmers ' Fair: Glee Club; Agricultural Economics Club. D. G. WALTER - - - Wheaton. III. Sophomore Chi Omega; Savitar; Missouri Student; Mermaids. ALICEVELYN WARNER - Van Buren Junior Middle Row DANIEL F. WATTS - Monroe City Senior Hannibal-LaGrange College; Block and Bridle; Future Farmers of America. ESTHER WEBB - - - Springfield Senior Springfield State Teachers ' College. D. H. WEIGEL - - Webster Groves Freshman Delta Delta Delta; Savitar; Rifle; Fresh- man Commission; Y. W. C. A. W. W. WESTBROOK - Mansfield Junior FarmHouse; Dairy Club; Poultry Judging Team. DAVID G. WHITE - - Marionville Senior Alpha Gamma Sigma; Alpha Zeta; Ruf Nex; Horticulture Club; Associate Editor, College Farmer; Farmers ' Fair; Student Assembly; Barnwarmin ' ; Homecoming Committee. ELIZABETH WHITFIELD - Oronofiro Sophomore JOHN A. WHITE - - - Matthews Freshman Acacia; Agriculture Club. MARY E. WHITFIELD - - Oronogo Sophomore Bottom Row Huntsdam S. LEWIS WILHITE Junior Alpha Gamma Sigma; Stripes and Di 7 monds; Dairy Club E. A. WILKENING - - OaA: Ricm: Senior ' . Springfield State Teachers ' College; ■ W-- pha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Hortici - ture Club; Y. M. C. A.; Burrall. 1. R. M. WILKINS Hornersville Freshman Alpha Gamma Sigma; Agricultural Economics Club. MARY E. WILLIAMS - - Fayette Freshman FRANCES E. WILSON - Greenfield Junior Drury College; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Chorus. BILL B. WILEY Crane Senior Springfield State Teachers ' College; Al- pha Tau Alpha. NILE T. WITHERS - - - Adrian Junior Alpha Tau Omega; Dairy Club; Agri- culture Club. R G R I C u L T U R E JACK M. YTELL - - - - Freshman Alpha Gamma Rho. Asbury [ 117 ] m ° c [ 118 ] m On Opposite Page — 1. Prof. Shirkey, Assistant Dean of Agriculture. 2. Dr. Marshall, colloid chemist. 3. Guess what. Above — 4. Even the Ags. read the Student. 5. Maxine Clough, Goddess of Agriculture. 1. Delivering invitations to Barnwarmin ' . 2. The queen candidates. 3. Everyone had a good time. 4. You lucky girl, you. 5. The Gamma Phi ' s got the Ags. ' goat. 6. Dean Mumford crowns Pauline Roberts. [ 119 ] ENGINEERING F. ELLIS JOHNSON, Dean of the Faculty of the College of Engineering, was born in LeRoy, Michigan, May 27, 1885. He received his A. B. degree from the University of Wisconsin in 1906 and the degree of Electrical Engineer in 1909. He is a member of the following honorary organizations: Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi and Sigma Xi. After leaving school Dean Johnson was engaged for a time in power plant construction in Washington and British Co- lumbia. His first teaching experience was gained at Rice Institute, Houston, Texas, where he remained from 1912 to 1915. He resigned this position to become a member of the Faculty of Engineering at the University of Kansas, where he become Head of the Department of Electrical Engineering. In 1930 he resigned this position to become Head of the Depart- ment of Electrical Engineering at Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa. In 1935 he was invited to become Dean of the College of Engineering at the University of Missouri upon the retire- ment of Dean E. ]. McCaustland. On July 1, 1935, he took over these duties. Dean F. Ellis Johnson THE APPLICATIONS OF SCIENCE Contribute so amaz- ingly to the civilization of today that there is challenging opportunity in all fields of engineer- ing. The College of Engineering has a distinguished record in adequately preparing men for service in these fields. The undergraduate program of the College is in- tended to provide a proper foundation for: (a) the most advanced scientific and technical grad- uate study leading to research and development work. (b) the more specialized professional engineering fields. (c) or the wide business and management oppor- tunities in connection with the construction of public works, with manufacturing or sales or with public utilities — both governmental and pri- vate. Beside the highly cultural values to be obtained from the peculiar exactions of scientific study inherent in engineering, the undergraduate program recognizes the liberal opportunities 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 recognizes the needs of pure science and industry and advanced engi- neering practice for the man skilled in analysis and sci- entific research. The special facilities provided and association with those on the staff who have records of accomplishment, offer a challenge. The past year was a landmark in the progress of the College because of the fine building constructed to house new and adequate laboratory facilities. [ 120 } Liy Top Row RAY S. AMES - - Webster Groves Junior Phi Gamma Delta. DON ATKINSON - - Freshman Columbia TOMMY E. AUSTIN - Willow Springs Freshman Delta Upsilon. CHARLES T. AXELBERG - Joplin Senior Delta Upsilon. LEON GEORGE BABB - - Lebanon Senior Drury College; Kappa Alpha; Alpha Chi Sigma; Workshop; Glee Club; A. I. Ch. E. JACK M. BAKER - . - - Columbia Junior A. I. E. E.; A. S. C. E. JOHN N. BALDWIN - Kansas City Sophomore Beta Theta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Upsilon; Track. Middle Row LORENZO BANKS - - Kansas City Senior Northeast Junior College; Alpha Chi Sigma; Engineers ' Club; A. I. Ch. E. NEIL L. BARHAM - - Crystal City Freshman Cape Girardeau State Teachers ' College. ROY BAUMAN - - - Sophomore Track. Eldon NORVAL BEATY Rea Senior Maryville State Teachers ' College. O. F. BECKMEYER - hvington. III. Sophomore Southern Illinois Teachers ' College; A. I. Ch. E. CARL E. BEILHARZ - - Overland Junior Advertising Manager, 1936 Shamrock. Bottom Row HERMAN BOUCHER - Kansas Citi Junior Kappa Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma; A. I. E.; Associate Editor, 1937 Savitar; Sop omore Council; St. Pat ' s Board; PanhS? ' ' lenic Council; Blue Key; Student Assefe. bly; Student Cabinet. JOHN R. BRAND - - - - OsboM Junior | Warrensburg State Teachers ' College ' Engineers ' Club. ELLSTON H. BREWER - Carrollton Freshman FRED C. BROWN - - - Columbia Senior Sigma Nu. GAYLORD BROWN - Mountain Grove Sew or G. S. BROWN - Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. Freshman Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JAMES L. BOTHWELL - Junior Sedalia BURL F. BUCKLER - - Columbia Freshman I 121 ] Top Row Middle Row Bottom Row HOWARD S. BURNSIDE - St. Louis Sophomore Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Chi Sigma; A. I. Ch. E.; Freshman Football; Journalism Show; Engineers ' Club. FRANK CORTELYO U - Kansas City Senior Beta Theta Pi; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma. JAMES A. DeARMOND - - Butler Senior Wentworth Military Academy; Sigma Nu. JAMES D. BURNSIDE - - St. Louis Freshman California University; Engineers ' Club. J. LOUIS CRUM, JR. - - Columbia Senior Engineers ' Club; A. S. M. E.; Shamrock. S. S. DICKINSON - - - Columbia Sophomore Delta Tau Delta; A. S. M. E.; Pistol Club. CHARLES E. CARL Senior Acacia. D. B. CURRENCE - Phillipsburg, Kan. Columbia Freshman Phi Gamma Delta. DONALD P. DOLL - - Kansas City Junior Alpha Sigma Phi. WILLIAM C. CASE - - Kansas City Freshman E. R. CARTMILL - - - Princeton Freshman JAMES H. DAVIS - - - - Safe Senior JOHN S. DAVIS - - - - Maiden Sophomore Phi Delta Theta; Workshop; Freshman Basketball Manager. BRADLY C. DOUGLASS - - Fulton Senior Westminster College; Pi Tau Sigma. TOM B. ELLIS - - - Chicago, III. Sophomore Kappa Alpha; Sophomore Council; Engi- neers ' Club. JACK G. COATES - Los Angeles. Calif. Senior Moberly Junior College; Chi Epsilon; A. S. Ch. E. OWEN C. DAVIS - - Lexington Senior Wentworth Military Academy; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JOSEPH M. ESTES - - - Columbia Senior Kappa Alpha. CLIFFORD CONKLIN - - St. Louis WILLIAM H. DEAL . - . St. Louis F. W. EYSSELL - - - Kansas City Sophomore Freshman Junior Sophomore Council; A. I. Ch. E. Kappa Sigma. Beta Theta Pi. [ 122 ] a a. Top Row Middle Row Bottom Row EARL FALLIN Springfield Junior Drury College; Sigma Nu; Engineers ' Club; A. S. M. E. ROBERT C. GARRETT Senior St. Louis Sigma Chi; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; A. I. Ch. E. THEODORE R. HARPER Senior Amorei Delta Upsilon; Pi Mu Epsilon; A. S. A. E. WILLIAM W. HARRIS - St. Louis Junior Kappa Sigma; Alpha Chi Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; A. I. Ch. E.; Engineers ' Club. E. T. FERGASON - - - Wakenda Sophomore A. I. E. E. LEONARD A. GETTINGER - Pestus Senior Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Shamrock. A. L. GOLDMAN - New York. N. Y. Junior Sigma Alpha Mu. R. M. HARPSTER - University Cif fe Freshman FRANK L. HAVEL - - .. St. Loui} Sophomore A. S. M. E.; St. Pat ' s Board; Tiger Battery; Shamrock. BAYLES FLANERY - Poplar Bluff Senior Delta Upsilon. RICHARD FLEISCHAKER Junior Zeta Beta Tau. Joplin HUGH L. GRATSCH Senior - St. Louis M. A. GREEN - - - Louisville, Ky. Junior Newcomb College, Chi Omega, Athenae- an, Burrall; Y. W. C. A.; Junior League of Women Voters. CHAS. T. HEATON - Webster Groves. Freshman GEO. M. HELMKAMP - St. Louis Freshman Alpha Sigma Phi. CARL R. FINGERHOOD - St. Louis Senior Culver-Stockton College; Engineers ' Club; A. I. Ch. E. DALE W. GRIFFITH - - Clinton Senior Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi. WM. H. HENDERS - Eureka, Calif. Junior Humboldt State College; A. I. Ch. E. BERTRAND FLOWERS - St. Louis Senior Washington Univ ersity; Engineers ' Club; A. S. M. E. DONALD F. GROSS - Sophomore A. S. M. E. Paci c H. E. HESSELBERG - Des Plaines, IlL Freshman Engineers ' Club; A. S. M. E.; Rifle. r 123 ] L± ' 1 jE LJ Top Row Middle Roiv Bottom Row JAMES J. HILL - - - - Mobedy FRED A. JOHNSON - - - Gou er J. M. KOUNTZMAN - - St. Louis junior Senior Sophomore Moberly Junior College; A. S. M. E.; Rifle. A. I, Ch. E.; Football. Kappa Sigma. BENJ. HILDEBRANDT - Kansas City ORLAN JOHNSON - - - St. Louis W. R. LAKE - . - . La Grange Senior Junior Sophomore Northeast Junior College; Alpha Sigma Phi; Tau Beta Pi; A. L E. E.; Engi- neers ' Club; German Club. Alpha Sigma Phi; St. Pat ' s Board; En- gineers ' Club. Delta Tau Delta CLAYTON S. HOLT - - Columbia LENNIE P. JOHNSON - Columbia Senior JOHN E. LANDFRIED - Independence Junior Freshman CLIFFORD C. HOLT - - Columbia Sigma Nu; Alpha Chi Sigma; Pistol; A. I. Ch. E.; Band; Business Manager, 1937 Shamrock; Mystical Seven. Alpha Chi Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; A. I. Ch. E. Senior ROLAND L. LANSER - - St. Louis Westminster College; Pi Mu Epsilon; Pi Tau Sigma; A. S. M. E.; Engineers ' Club. ROBERT L. KAY - - . - Me.xico Freshman Engineers ' Club. Freshman Acacia. VIRGINIA E. INNIS - - - Nevada Senior Cottey College; Independent Women ' s Organization; Student Assembly. ROBERT E. KEITH - - - Joplin Freshman Phi Delta Theta. GEORGE E. LaRUE - - - Marshall Junior Missouri Valley College; Engineers ' Club; A. S. C. E. CHAS. H. ISHMAEL - Kansas City Junior Northeast Junior College; Alpha Sigma Phi; Engineers ' Club; A. I. E. E. GEORGE F. KLEIN - Kansas City Junior Beta Theta Pi. HOWARD A. LEESER - Kansas City Sophomore Washington University; Zeta Beta Tau. WM. G. JEFFRIES - - Kansas City Senior ROBERT F. KOLDE - - St. Louis RICHARD S. LOGAN - - Carthage Kemper Military Academy; Beta Theta Pi; Rifle; Wrestling; Swimming. Senior Alpha Sigma Phi. Freshman Sigma Nu. [ 124 ] Top Row CHARLES I. MANSUR - Richmond Sophomore Phi Eta Sigma; A. S. C. E. FRANCES H. MARX - - Carthage Junior Frances Shimer College; Delta Delta Delta. Middle Row A. MILTON MORAN - Alliance. Nebr. Junior Wentworth Military Academy; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CHARLES H. MOSER - Chillicothe Freshman Freshman Football; Basketball. EARL C. MASDON - Catuthecsville JOSEPH E. MURRAY - Kansas City Freshman Freshman Kappa Alpha. Kappa Alpha; Savitar. H. J. MATTINGLY - Freshman St. Louis LOUIS K. McLEAN - - - - Milan Junior Engineers ' Club. St. Pafs Board; Band; A. S. C. E. JASPER W. MEALS - - Lexington Sophomore ERNEST W. MELLOW - St. Louis Junior Washington University; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Workshop. J. R. MOOREHEAD - Poplar Bluff Junior Wentworth Military Academy; Rifle. EUGENE OLEVITCH - - St. Louis Junior Culver-Stockton College; Engineers ' Club; A. I. Ch. E. A. RAY OLIVER . . - St. Charles Freshman Engineers ' Club. CHARLES E. O WINGS - Louisiana Senior Bottom Row HERBERT S. PARHAM - Prankfo Junior Hannibal-La Grange College; A. I. Ch. 1 JOSEPH K. PARK - - . Ceni-ra V Senior W Agricultural Engineering Club, fe ARTHUR G. PATRIDGE - HillsboM Sophomore A. I. E. E. HOWARD F. PEASE - Wilson, N. Y. Junior Alpha Tau Omega. CHARLES G. PHILPOTT - St. Louis Junior Delta Upsilon; A. I. E. E.; Band; St. Pats Board. FREDERIC K. POWELL - Columbia Junior Illinois University; Eastern Illinois State Teachers ' College; Acacia; Co-Editor, 1937 Shamrock. VERNON P. POWELL - St. Joseph Sophomore Beta Theta Pi; Engineers ' Club; A. I. Ch. E. [ 125 ] Top Row Middle Row Bottom Row PAUL E. PULLIAM Senior Columbia A. I. E. E.; Engineers ' Club; Hope O ' Tomorrow. M. J. RAHIYA - - - Sugar Creek Senior Northeast Junior College; Alpha Chi Sigma; Engineers ' Club: A. I. Ch. E. GRANT RENNE - - - Kansas City Sophomore Kansas City Junior College; Phi Gamma Delta. RALPH L. RICKETTS - Pair Groi e Senior President, Agricultural Engineering Club; Shamrock Board. F. R. RICKSECKER - - Kansas City Senior Chevy Chase School; Pi Beta Phi; Showme; Workshop; Homecoming Com- mittee. HENRY P. ROBERTS - - St. Louis Senior Delta Tau Delta; Eta Kappa Nu; Engi- neers ' Club; A. L E. E.; Freshman Foot- ball; Track. JOSEPH E. ROOD St. Louis Junior Kappa Sigma; Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; A. L Ch. E.; Ger- man Club; Secretary, Engineers ' Club; Tiger Growlers; Scabbard and Blade. WM. P. SALISBURY - Minden, La. Senior Sigma Chi; President, Chi Epsilon; Pi Mu Epsilon; President, Tau Beta Pi; A. S. C. E. JULIUS SAVANOVSKY - St. Louis Junior Phi Sigma Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Engi- neers ' Club; A. I. Ch. E.; Forensic; Tiger Battery. WM. E. SCHLUETER - Tulsa. Okla. Junior Phi Gamma Delta. LOGAN E. SETZER - - Steelville Junior SILAS H. SIDES - - - - Columbia Senior Alpha Chi Sigma; A. I. Ch. E.; Engi- neers ' Club; St. Pat ' s Board; Shamrock; Glee Club; Orchestra. M. T. SILVERBLATT - University City Freshman Zeta Beta Tau; Savitar; Chorus; Engi- neers ' Club; Glee Club; Workshop. BERNARD D. SIMON Senior - Columbia Sigma Nu; M Men ' s Club; A. S. C. Engineers ' Club; Football; Hope O ' ; M Men ' s Club; A. S. C. E.; Club; Football; Hope O ' To- morrow Club. IS ADORE SKLAR - - -St. Louis Freshman Phi Sigma Delta. M. A. RIDDLE . . . - St. Joseph Senior St. Joseph Junior College; A. S. C. E.; Freshman Football. ROBERT RISING - - Kansas City Junior Northeast Junior College. EDWIN SCHMIDT - - St. Joseph Sophomore Delta Tau Delta; Sophomore Council. FRANK J. SCHUSKE - - St. Joseph Senior Delta Tau Delta; Tomb and Key; Mus- keteers; Pershing Rifles; Stripes and Diamonds; Rifle. LARI SLATTERY - - . St. Louis Freshman Pi Kappa Alpha. DEAN O. SPROUT - Sophomore - Laredo I 126 ] IM:MM Top Row L. STAMMERJOHN - - Boonville Sophomore Phi Eta Sigma; Engineers ' Qub; Sophomore Council. JOHN D. STAPLES - - - Columbia Freshman GEORGE D. STOBBART - Brookfield Junior WALTER J. STRATTMAN - St. Louis Junior Sigma Phi Epsilon. Middle Row JAS. J. TREBILCOTT - Kansas City Senior Northeast Junior College. IRVIN TROWBRIDGE, JR. - Kirksville Sophomore A. S. M. E. MAX E. VAUGHN - - - Columbia Senior A. S. C. E.; President, Engineers ' Club; St. Pat ' s Board. GUY F. WALTERS, JR. - Hannibal Freshman Bottom Row ALFRED B. WERBER - University CUy Freshman Sigma Alpha Mu; Engineers ' Club. JAMES F. WESTCOTT - Fi Zmofe;, Freshman W : Engineers ' Club. f. PAUL B. WESTOVER, JR. - Columbid Junior Flat River Junior College; Engineers ' Club; A. L E. E. RAY E. WHITE Columbia E N G I N E E R I N G Junior JOHN W. TANNER - Sophomore Liberal CHARLES A. -WANNER - St. Louis Senior HARVEY R. WILKE - Washington Junior Chi Epsilon; Workshop; E. S. C; A. S. C. E.; Shamrock. JOHN H. THOMPSON - Kansas City Sophomore Wentworth Military Academy; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HENRY WELCH - - - Peona, . Sophomore Phi Gamma Delta. HENRY K. WILLS - - St. Charles Junior Sigma Nu; Engineers ' Club; Band. CHARLES M. TIMM - - Maplewood RUSSELL E. WENNKER - St. Louis Sophomore Freshman A. S. A. E. Engineering Club. VERNON H. WOOD - - Bolckow Sophomore Alpha Gamma Rho; Agriculture Club; A. S. A. E. [ 127 } [ 128 ] 4. Prof. Weinbach of the Electrical Engineering Staff. 5. Prof. Selvidge smiles for the camera. 6. Concrete is powdered and steel is bent. Above — 1. St. Pat crowns the queen. 2. The dancers have no time for the singer. 3. Miss Mary Jane Stevenson, 1937 St. Pat queen. 4. St. Pat prepares to knight outstanding engineering students. 5. Distinguished guests in a jovial mood. 6. Jane Deutman awards a kiss to the winner of beard-f Ralph Schmidt. l-growers. [ i: wcr H ■p lH Bfcifcs afc :fe l} £ ifaySJBi B HDNOHAHIES PHDFESSIDNAL [ 133 ] Newton, Maroney, Hader, Woerheide, Meredith, Scott, Flannii:an, Brown, Jones, Owen Haseltine, Duggins, Reid, Trusty, Winger, Hardy, Hanley, Scliultzke, H. Brown. Moody, Brewer Noblet, Van Matre, LanglLnecht, Todd, Frank, Hunter, Duggan, Boyle, Van Odsol, Wessel Smitli, Andre, Curtis, Haymes, Mrs. Wise, Borberg, Kimbrell, Douglas, Adams Ellsworth Haymes PHI Delta Phi is an international legal fraternity which was founded at the Law School of the University of Michigan, on December 13, 1869. The fraternity did not begin to expand until 1875, and at the end of the century there were thirty-five inns. Today there are sixty-five inns which are located in the first-class law schools of the country. The local chapter was founded in 1890. For sixty-three years Phi Delta Phi has found a need in the legal profession for the advancement of high scholarship and culture, the opposition to corrupt practices and rigid adherence to a code of professional ethics; and in the process an amazingly large percentage of them have attained unusual prom- inence in American affairs. Among some of the more outstanding alumni are Franklin D. Roosevelt, Charles Evans Hughes, Benjamin N. Cardoza, Newton D. Baker, Ogden L. Mills, Owen D. Young, John W. Davis, Harold L. Ickes, Bennett Champ Clark, Bainbridge Colby, John Raymond McCarl, Lowell Thomas, and Roscoe Pound. PHI DELTA PHI ELLSWORTH HAYMES Magister ROBERT L. BORBERG Exchequer PAUL VAN ODSOL Clerk HERBERT BROWN Historian JAMES H. MEREDITH Commissary MRS. M. R. WISE Chaperone i m u [ 134} John B. Allen Biggs, Whitten, Bunting. Robertson. Buckholtz, Bassham Carrier, Cope, Davidson. Roper, Foster. Gates. Noblitt Senne, Brewer, Ashley, Adair, ZUlgitt, Siegel Kennedy, Summers, Mohler. Allen, Dr. Wells, Curtis Farthing PHI BETA PI JOHN B. ALLEN President GENE W. FARTHING Vice-President ELDON C. MOHLER Secretary-Treasurer PHI Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity, was founded on March 10, 1890, on the campus of the University of Pittsburgh. Tau chapter was founded on the Campus of the University of Missouri on the tenth day of March, 1906. Tau is one of the forty-two active chapters now in existence on the different University campuses. There are many men who were at one time active members of Tau who have attained national fame. Among these are Dr. William S. Dandy, professor of surgery at Johns Hopkins University; Dr. B. I. Burns, professor of anatomy at Louisiana State University; 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 of the University of Minnesota. The national conventions of Phi Beta Pi have honored this chapter seven times by selecting noted alumni from this chapter as national president of Phi Beta Pi. Many of these men have held the office of president for several terms. There are many alumni associations of Tau Chapter. These are presided over by Dr. A. W. Kampschmidt in Columbia, and Dr. B. I. Lesson in Kansas City. Dr. B. L Burns was succeeded recently as president by Dr. Leslie B. Arey of Northwestern University. [ 135 } DELTA PHI DELTA BETTY MEIER President EDWARD DALE Vice-President BILL SCHALLE Secretary TED FITZWATER Treasurer Dale, Fitzwater Sapp, Staeger, Schultze La Rue, Wilson, Gillespie, Wulfekammer Greenman, Meier, Weaver m ' . PHI UPSILDN DMICHDN MARYLEE HOLMES President ESTELLE DEBORD Vice-President C. KRUSEKOPF Recording Secretary BERNICE WORTH Treasurer Keller, Dyer, Schnaedelbaeh, Tucker, Buck, Jones Harrington, Jennings, Sanders, McLachlan, Pugh Kilpatrick, Krusekopf, Worth, Holmes, DeBord, Geisler m u [ 136 } tXf f t f t t fmii « t: 1 1 f t ft t f 1,1 1 • ■ ' • ' - . - % yf % - Jim Davis Henning, Gentry, Stansfleld, Williams, Howie, Wallliausen, Albrecht, Harman Johnson, Bauer, Jenkins, Travis, Silber, Gutekunst, McMurray, Stone J. Davis, Brenner, Roller, Eads, Fetters, Eiclienberger, Howard, R. Davis DELTA SIGMA PI JIM DAVIS Headmaster BILL STANSFIELD Senior Warden JACK ROLLER Junior Warden ED JENKINS Treasurer ED McMURRAY Scribe CARL SILBER Correspondent BOB HARMAN Master of Ceremonica DELTA Sigma Pi, a professional commerce and business administration fra- ternity, 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 research and practice, and to promote a closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce. At present there are fifty-two active chapters in the university schools of commerce in the United States and Canada. Alpha Beta chapter was established at the University of Missouri March 24, 1923, by a group of students who desired a closer relationship among students in the field of Business and Public Administration. The chapter sponsors a varied, interesting, and constructive program of professional activ- ities, in which all members actively participate. Members of the faculty and other speakers are frequently invited to address the professional meetings. Scholarship is emphasized 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. in u [ 137 ] Hawkins, Montague, Walker, Smith, Seltsam, Pickard, Moseley McElroy, Ellis, Phillips, Toft, Breckenridge, Black Dr. Scott, Griffith, Hill, Russell. Mollenkamp, Davidson, Dr. Brown WiLBURN Davidson ALPHA Kappa Psi is the first and oldest commerce fraternity in this country. It was founded at the School of Commerce, New York University, October 5, 1904, and was incorporated under the laws of the State of New York. It has installed fif ty-eight undergraduate chapters in the ranking schools of commerce throughout the United States and Canada, and has at the present time in the neighborhood of fourteen alumni chapters in the larger cities of the country, possessing a membership numbering approximately 12,000 business men. Prominent men of Alpha Kappa Psi include Daniel C. Roper, Secretary of Commerce in the Roosevelt Administration; J. A. Broderick, member of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, and 400 faculty members, of whom more than forty-four are deans of leading schools of commerce and business administration. Upsilon chapter was installed at the University of Missouri in the fall of 1919 by a group of students who desired a closer relationship and better cooperation among the students and faculty members in the field of business and public administration. Students in the School of Business and Public Administration and those students majoring in economics or accounting and statistics are eligible to become members of the organization. Alpha Kappa Psi holds regular professional and business meetings throughout the year, inviting business men and faculty members to discuss current problems informally with the members. Dinner and business meetings are held through- out the year by the members of the organization at which they seek to work out a program which will be of interest to the student members. ALPHA KAPPA PSI WILBURN DAVIDSON President CHARLES J. RUSSELL SscTetaty DALE GRIFFITH Treasurer WALLACE SHARPLES Master oi Rituals JAMES C. TOFT Editor ni u [ 138 ] Garland Wilson J. Wilson, Kroehle, Banks, G. Wilson, Cox Eckert, Frencli, Shelton, Gaebler, Spanogle, Wittwer Linstromberg, Powell, Toettcher, Rood, Farris, Babb, Landfried Rahiya, Wrightsmann, Erbe, Offutt, Fawks, Jacob, Bennett Dr. Morris, Dr. Keller, Dr. Hogan, Volkening, Dr. Breckenridge, Dr. Schlundt, Johnston ALPM CHI SIGMA GARLAND WILSON Master Alchemist HOWARD BENNETT Vice-Master Alchemist LENNIE JOHNSTON Recorder PAUL COX Treasurer MARVIN FAWKS Master of Ceremonies JOHN WILSON Reporter ALPHA Chi Sigma, the national professional chemical fraternity, was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1902; this first chapter was composed of nine members. With the passing of years, the organiza- tion has grown, so that it now numbers fifty chapters in its collegiate branch and fourteen chapters and nine groups in its professional branch. More than twelve thousand members have been initiated into the fraternity; these men are located in the leading cities and universities of the country. Delta chapter, the fourth in existence, was founded here at the University of Missouri on April 20, 1907. Doctors Schlundt and Calvert, two of the charter members, are still on the Chemistry faculty here at Missouri and are actively interested in the work of the fraternity. Dr. Breckenridge, while not a charter member, is also on the faculty here, and besides serving the local chapter as faculty adviser, holds an office in the national organization. The local chapter draws its members from students majoring in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering. It is at present composed of twenty-three active members, fourteen pledges, fifteen faculty members, and about five graduate students, listed as inactive members, but in reality very active in contributing to the progress of the organization. Delta sponsors luncheons each Monday noon and has chapter meetings each first and third Tuesdays of the month. Members are initiated each semester. Lectures by prominent speakers and films on topics of current interest along chemical lines are presented at intervals. Smokers and dinner dances round out the activities of the organization. m u [ 139 ] Partridge, Rinehart, Smith, Pugh, Caldwell, Purdy. Thacker, Blakemore Crow, McClurg, McCreery, Mutti, Buchanan, Wilkening, Ralston, Mills Baugher, Hill, Brown, Denny, White, Eads, Pick, Allen Pnlliam, Barger, Harness, Harrington, L ' Hote, Timmons, Hirsch, Lentz, McKinney Homer J. L ' Hote ALPHA Zeta is a national honorary agricultural fraternity, founded at Ohio State University in 1897. The Missouri Chapter of Alpha Zeta received its charter in 1907. There are now chapters in forty-two agri- cultural colleges in the United States. Members of Alpha Zeta are chosen from those men of high scholarship and character who show promise of becoming leaders in the field of agriculture. The object of Alpha Zeta is to promote interest in and appreciation of the agricultural profession, and to bind together and create a spirit of fellowship among a body of outstanding men who by scholarly attainment, faithful service, and maintenance of ethical ideals have achieved distinction. Alpha Zeta has maintained the standards and ideals of its founders throughout the forty years of its existence. Among alumni members are found a great many of the outstanding agricultural leaders of the nation. Active members are leaders in school and membership should be a challenge to carry out the ideals and principles set up through the years. ALPHA ZETA HOMER J. LHOTE Chancellor JOHN TIMMONS Censor H. BURCH HARRINGTON Scribe GARLAND FRANCIS Chronicler MAX HIRSCH Treasurer HOWARD HARNESS Guide in u f HO ] Russell Rau Reick, IVIcKis3on, Howe, Sneeberger, Hawkins. Inglis Ainsworth, Williams, Lowe, King, Roberts, ScherteL Briggs Tedford, Bates, Caldwell, Davis, Kummer, Perkinson Greenhalgh. Moffitt. Wil kie, Rau, O ' Mara, Jankowitz, Hughes ALPM DELTA SIGMA First Semester RUSSELL L. RAU President JACK WILKIE Vice-President JACK OMARA Secretary- Treasurer Second Semester JOHN PERKINSON President ALBERT LOWE Vice-President LEONARD HOWE Secretary-Treasurer ALPHA Delta Sigma, national honorary advertising fraternity, was founded at the University of Missouri School of Journalism, November 15, 1913. The organization was founded in order to honor those men who have shown special ability in the field of advertising. The purpose of the organiza- tion is to improve the ethics of the professional advertising business. An attempt is made to combine the practical as well as the theoretical sides of advertising, thereby aiding students in the solution of everyday problems in the field. This fraternity is affiliated and recognized by the Advertising Feder- ation of America, the officially recognized advertising organization of the country. At the present time there are 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 active interest in all activities in the School of Journalism. m u [ HI } f f Iff v: Browning, Williams, Carutliers, Dickson, Hedricli, Cousley Breinig, West, Roberson, Young, Jolinson, Bradford, Lyncli Braund. Clincti, Pasley, Minor, Nortli, Smitti, Chao Cocliran, Daly, Thomas, Miss Marlien, Miss Grinstead, Boyd, Lobensliy Blanche Boyd THETA Sigma Phi, honorary fraternity for women in the JournaUsm pro- fession, was founded at the University of Washington in April, 1909. Gamma chapter at the University of Missouri was founded two years later. The scholarship requirements are five hours S standing with the balance of the work in Arts and Sciences 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 annually, brings some famous writer or author to Columbia. Outstanding students in every activity on the campus are invited to attend the banquet. This year Theta Sigma Phi assisted the newspaper women in the state in the organization of a Missouri Women ' s Press Club. The Friday of Journalism week was designated as a special day for Missouri newspaper women who were interested in joining this association. The fraternity arranged a special program and luncheon for the group. The group holds a dinner meeting once a month. Frequently at these meetings a local woman who has contributed something in the field of Journalism is guest speaker. The members of the club submit articles in hterary contests, and contribute to The Matrix, the Theta Sigma Phi national publication, and to the Pub- lisher ' s Auxiliary and its supplement. m THETA SIGMA PHI MARIANNE MOON THOMAS President BLANCHE BOYD Vice-President ESTHER LOBENSKY Secretary JUANITA DALY Treasurer MISS FRANCES GRINSTEAD Sponsor MISS EDITH MARKEN Alumna Advisor u [ 142 ] - 1 1 Virginia Spence Withers, Donnelly, Buescher, Dey, Tucker, Keller, Arcularius Wise, Swltiler, Adams, Briggs, Williams, Doran, Horton, Crank Arthur, Kinyon, Hollman, Sproul, Spence, Synder, Gary, Berry GAMMA ALPHA CHI VIRGINIA SPENCE President JOSEPHINE SNYDER Vice-President HELEN MARIE SPROUL Secretary LOUISE HOLLMAN Treasurer GAMMA Alpha Chi is a professional fraternity for women in advertising, founded at the University of Missouri in 1916 by Ruth Prather Mid- yette. This is the Alpha chapter. The members are elected from the junior and senior class in Journalism who have maintained a high aver- age in scholarship and who have shown special ability in advertising. A project carried out by Gamma Alpha Chi this year was the holding of monthly luncheons to which outstanding persons in the field of advertising were invited to speak, and to which twenty other students of the School of Journalism were invited. Gamma Alpha Chi aims to give its members a knowledge of the theoretical as well as the practical side of the advertising profession. One of the major activities of the local group is to co-operate with Columbia merchants in sponsoring a spring style show each year. There are now seven active chapters of the organization located in univer- sities and senior colleges of the United States and one alumnae chapter. The national organization is affiliated with the International Advertising Association. m u [ 143 ] Simms, Sutton, Portilla, D. Johnson Hibbard, Nelson, Feidler, Caldwell, Callison Lobensky, Hedrick, Oppenheim, Cochran, E. Johnson, Hastings Gray, Sproul, O ' Mara, Snyder, Eubanks, North, Hollman Josephine Snyder KAPPA Tau Alpha is an honorary fraternity for journalism students. It was founded at the University of Missouri in 1909, a year after Mis- souri established the first school of journalism in the world. The object of the society is the promotion of scholarship and high ideals among students of journalism. The local chapter was founded as a professional fraternity basing admis- sion to membership on high grades and approval of the active chapter. Names of the highest fifteen per cent in scholarship who have completed fifteen hours of professional journalism courses are presented to the society. From these the active chapter selects its members. New members are Harry Kasper, Ed Hunter, Imagene Carrothers, Norma Lee Browning, Frances Cordrey, and Juanita Daly. Frank L. Martin, dean of the School of Journahsm, was national president of Kappa Tau Alpha in 1936-37. There are now chapters in fifty-two schools. KAPPA TAU ALPHA JACK OMARA President JOSEPHINE SNYDER Vice-President JOSEPH SUTTON Secretary E. A. SODERSTROM Treasurer PROF. T. C. MORELOCK Faculty Advisor in u [ H4 ] Bill Salisbury Carl, Garrett, Owings, Thomson Pearls ' ein, Kolde, Schmidt, Gettinger, Sumner Rodhouse, Salisbury, Hillebrandt, Cortelyou, Vaile Weinbach, Moorman, Johnson, Selvidge, Lanier TAU BETA PI BILL SALISBURY President CHARLES OWINGS Vice-President ROBERT KOLDE Secretary and Treasurer AN honorary engineering fraternity founded in 1885 at Lehigh University. The Missouri Alpha Chapter was estabhshed in 1902. The object of the fraternity is to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates, or by their attainment in their chosen field as alumni; and to foster a spirit of liberal culture and fellowship in the engineering schools of America. The fraternity was founded by Professor Edward H. Williams, Jr., head of the Mining Department at Lehigh, when he reahzed the sentiment against technical men belonging to the honorary organizations existing at that time. The parent chapter remained alone until 1892, when the Alpha Chapter of Michigan was founded. Since that time the fraternity has grown rapidly, and at present there is a chapter on the campus of nearly all schools in which engineering is taught. The scholastic eligibility requirements for Tau Beta Pi are that the candi- date shall be in either the upper eighth of the junior, or the upper quarter of the senior class. From the men eligible under these conditions, those are chosen who are thought to possess integrity, breadth of interest both inside and outside of engineering, adaptability, and unselfish activity. m u [ H5 ] 0- E- B. H. PAUL VAN OSDOL President WILLARD BARBEE Vice-Pres. and Treasurer JACK WILKIE Secretary Londe, Owings, Davidson, Barbee, Hanley, Wilkie Mills, Van Osdol, Heckel, Seidel ' ' MYSTICAL SEVEN PAUL DOLL President DAVID SKEER Secretary i Fellows, Johnston, Strom, Hawkins Skeer, Doll, Jeffrey in u [ H6] John H. Foard Couch, P. Wilson, Kelley, Rhodes, MacGregor, Greene, Byrd, McCIintock Kirk, Stephens, Sorency, Hamshaw, Rhem, Chisholm, Calvano Thomson, Stockard, Chunn, Kelliker, Hortenstine, C. Wilson, Gilmore, Benecke Brooks, Warden, CorneU, Mrs. Chesnut, Foard, Shockley, BeU DELTA THETA PHI JOHN H. FOARD Dean NORMAN SHOCKLEY Vice-Dean ALFRED BROOKS Tribune M. A. CORNELL Clerk of Exchequer WILLIAM WARDEN Clerk of the Rolls HENRY HORTENSTINE Bailiff THE Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity was founded at Chicago, Illinois, in 1900. Since that time it has grown rapidly, claiming prominent places at present in fifty- two of the leading schools of the country. Among the prominent alumni of this organization are Calvin Coohdge, Newton D. Baker, J. Francis O ' Sullivan, Frank C. Chambers, Ralph L. Adams, Oliver Wendell Holmes, and Guy V. Head. Bliss Senate, the local chapter, was founded on December 17, 1921. It is the purpose of the fraternity to bring congenial students of the law together in one group to offer them and their fellow students guidance in the attainment of higher scholarship and legal learning, to surround this group with an environment such that the tradition of the law and of the profession may descend upon them, and to advance the interests of every college of law with which it is associated. It is the endeavor of the local chapter to provide a comfortable and congenial home where students of the law may live together and assist one another in their common pursuits. The facilities that are necessary to good scholarship are accumulated and non- compulsory instruction and tutoring sessions are conducted by members who are seniors in the law school for the benefit of those needing advice and guidance. m u [ i ' iy ] MEAT JUDGING TEAM Buren, McGinness, Comfort Atterbury, Slgars, Brenneman • - SDPHOMDRE EDUNCIL BOB PENDERGRASS President LEO PECK Vice-President ilJb VIC CARY Secretary JUNE BIDSTRUP Treasurer § §- ® uJ lCV ' lfl| ' ! r Whitted. Lnderwood, Bidstrup, Saunders, Marsden, Noyes, Gary Lucas, Leazenby, Hall, Woods, Macklin, Schmidt Conklin, Olcott, Stammerjohn, Timmis, Hardy Ting;ey, Kohn, Boughton, Brown, Carothers, Dickson Silverman, Peck, Pendergrass, Taft. Ragland, Van Horn in u 148 ] JWl ' • J©- Helen M. McLatchey Whiteside, Ives, Daly, J. LaRue, D. LaRue, Abright, Sterneck. Forsythe Dent, Gray, DeVilbiss, McLatchey, Lawrence, Peltzman, Pratt, Lyons JUMDR LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS HELEN M. McLATCHEY President ZELMA LAURENCE Vice-President JUNE GRAY Secretary BETTY IVES Treasurer THE University of Missouri Junior League of Women Voters is an organ- ization whose purpose is to promote among the students a deeper interest in citizenship, in government problems, and in legislative problems; and in- terest in current politics 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 definitely connected with after-college life, for it is promoted by the League of Women Voters ' Organization. The college league often creates interests which are continued in the older women ' s organizations. The group is financially supported by membership fees. The proceeds are used for current expenses and for sending delegates to the Junior League of Women Voters State Conference, which is attended by seven college leagues from colleges in the state and the University. The University of Missouri Junior League of Women Voters won the prize in 1930 for being the best college league in the state of Missouri. The work of the Junior League of Women Voters is accomplished through informal lectures and discussions. Professors in the various departments of the University and the women of the local league deliver lectures. m u [ H9 ] Hunter, Denslow, Simms, Randall, Portilla, Winter, McNutt, Callison Bryant, Panitt, Woods, Sutton, Ogle, Branson, Wood, Brickey Sours, Cowden, Amper, Hannon, Squires, Jones, Paul, Cox Robert E. Hannon SIGMA Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, was founded at De Pauw University, Greencastle, Indiana, April 17, 1909. The three funda- mental 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 the journalism, and to advance the standard of the press by pro- moting the highest standards of ethics, and bring together those of like in- terests 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 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 definitely decided to enter the editorial field as a life profession. SIGMA DELTA CHI ROBERT E. HANNON President CARL E. WINTER Vice-President JAMES P. WOODS Secretary CHARLES H. CALLISON Treasurer m u [ 150] J Harold Sigars Gholson, Dunscomb, Buchanan Lupardus, Gray, Sigars AG CLUB HAROLD SIGARS President DAN DUNSCOMB Vice-President MARK BUCHANAN Secretary VIC GRAY Treasurer DEAN MUMFORD Faculty Adviser THE Agriculture Club continues to grow in volume as each school year approaches and passes. Yet with its increased membership, including every member in the College of Agriculture, the same hearty fellowship and spirit of co-operation is felt throughout the organization. The club, now active in its thirty-ninth year, incorporated under the laws of Missouri and governed by a constitution, is rich in ideals and traditions. Graduates from the Alma Mater are emphatic in attributing much of their success to the various activities sponsored by the Agricultural Club. Among the outstanding activities sponsored by the club are: Farmers ' Fair, Barnwarmin ' , the Agriculture Club Banquet, and the judging teams. One may readily understand why the organization must be a well-balanced and organized unit. The underlying purpose of the Agriculture Club, however, is the blending and the balancing of all phases of life of an agriculture student. m u [ 151 ] Kibler, Doll, Timmons, Thacker, Fuhr, Smith Partridge, Bradley, Scliooler, L ' Hote, Burns, Willcening Kocti, Pulliam, Mills, Batt, Blackmore, Ralston, Herndon Fich, Baugher, Frances, Earley, Frazier, Thieman, Atterbury, Sigars, Buren Harold Thieman IN THE College memories of every Ag student the annual Barnwarmin ' dance always stands out. Miss Pauline Roberts was a fitting beauty to be crowned queen of the event by our Dean, F. B. Mumford. Amidst the settings of a typical country garden the swains in overalls danced with glam- orous lassies clad in gingham gowns. Cider, apples and gingerbread helped the music, supplied by Charlie Agnew ' s noted band, to make this a bigger and better Barnwarmin ' than ever before. It justly represented all the accumulated plans, ideas, and attractions of the twenty-nine predecessors. Perhaps no social event of the year has such elaborate preparations as has Barnwarmin ' . For days the Ags worked steadily transforming Rothwell Gym into a beautiful and realistic country scene. A typical Ag student aptly de- scribes the party when he says, It ' s one of those affairs where you can take a queen whom you ' ve never known before, show her the time of her life, and by the time the party closes you ' ll know that you have a friend for life along with a never-to-be-forgotten and beautiful memory. BAM- WARMIIV ' HAROLD THIEMAN Manager CHARLES FRASER Assistant Manager BAKER ATTERBURY Secretary-Treasurer JAY EARLY Ass ' t Sec ' y-Treas. m u [ 152 ] Baker Atterbury Johnson, Haynes, Baldridge, J. Harness, Hauenstein, CundifT, Current. Wright Rowe, Ytell, Hutchinson, Mitchell, G. Harness, Arnsperger, Robbins, Harrington Timmons, Watts, Sims, L ' Hote, Thacker, Hurlinger, Willhoyte, Kallenback Christy, Thieman, Mills, McKenzie, Hackler, Bridwell, Sigars, Cliier, Crain, Heck Keller, LaRock, Myers, Zimmerman, McGinness, H. Brown, Baugher, Atterbury, Pnlliam, Springer, C. BrowUi McQuerter, Stearns BLOCK MD BRIDLE BAKER ATTERBURY President E. GLENN THACKER Vice-President MARTIN BAUGHER , Secretary JOHN TIMMONS Treasurer HUBERT C. MOFFETT Advisor E. A. TROWBRIDGE Sponsor THE National Block and Bridle Club was organized in 1920 with J. U. Morris of Missouri as its first president. While Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri were the only charter clubs, it now includes fifteen chapters. G. B. Thorne of the Missouri Club was Treasurer in 1936 and at present Hubert C. Moffett of the Missouri Club is Vice-President. This is a Professional Club for animal husbandry students, faculty and others interested in livestock. Student members are initiated from those stu- dents enrolled in the College of Agriculture who are interested in animal hus- bandry and any of its phases. Monthly meetings of the club are held. The programs are built around the livestock business and include talks from men who are prominently identified with the industry as well as student debate and discussion. The club sponsors an annual trip to some farm community or institution in Missouri where proven practices may be studied and observed. Each spring a judging contest is sponsored in which a large number of students participate. It also acts as host and serves luncheons to livestock breeders attending meet- ings at the institution during various times of the year. in u [ 153 ] McCreery, Thacker, Lentz, Bullock, Lupardus, Robbins, Fuhr, Loch, Hackler, Hutchinson Baugher, Bartlett, Frazier, Brown, Hirsch, Harrington, Flett, Hill Hunt, Rowland, Leazenby, Barger, Ralston, Herndon, Hulen, Mutti, Sigars Roberts, Blakemore, Koch, Mills, Barbae, Schooler, Kibler, Harrison, Gholson, Brown, Timmons WlLLARD BaRBEE THE Thirty-Second Annual Farmers ' Fair, given by the students in the College of Agriculture, is to be held April 23rd and 24th. Our fair has grown from a parade of farm machinery in the spring of 1905 to the Biggest Student Stunt in America. The fair is managed, financed, and di- rected by agricultural students without outside assistance. The purpose of Farmers ' Fair is both educational and entertaining, besides fostering the spirit of co-operation and good fellowship among Ag students. The entire proceeds of the fair goes to the support of the College of Agricul- ture. The profits of 1919, 1920, and 1921 were donated to the Missouri Memorial Union Building Fund. The Fair officially opens with the traditional mile-long parade led by the Goddess of Agriculture. After winding its way through the business district of Columbia and the two campuses, the parade ends at the pike where the atmosphere of the county fair is in full swing. Features of educational value and interest include: educational exhibits dis- playing the latest results of research and investigation in the College of Agri- culture; commercial exhibits of the latest developments in modern farm ma- chinery and home conveniences; a formal display of the livestock owned by the University; sideshows, concessions, and games of chance for amusement; and last, and most important of all, the Farmers ' Fair Horse Show, of state-wide reputation because of its fine quality and keen competition. Past managers of Farmers ' Fair include such prominent natural leaders as: W. A. Cochel, D. H. Doane, E. W. Rusk, Bob Hill, and C. A. Helm. The success of Farmers ' Fair depends directly upon the whole-hearted co-operation and careful planning of every member of the Ag Club. FAflMERS ' FAIR WILLARD BARBEE Manager GEORGE HARRISON Assistant Manager JOHN TIMMONS Secretary-Treasurer CLYDE BROWN Ass ' t Sec ' y-Treas. GERALD SIGARS PETE HILL Senior Councilmen VINCENT HUNT Junior Councilman in u C 154] • Julia Kilpatrick • f J. f f ? I P « t f « Bulla, Holmes, Krusekopf, Moeble, Jones, Withers, Yetter, Griffin, Wagner, H. Petersen, Gum, Cook, Morrow, Tucker Bumann, Dunlap, Wiss, Hulse, Sanders, Ream, McCracken, Osborne, Dickey, Matteson, Scheffing, Dickerson, Beezley, Vlsnick, Abright Owen, Pile. Barber, Todd, Bird, Cook, Rogers, Englehart, Musgrave, Motley, Davis, Kaiser, Gillette, Bayer, Hope Brown, Seabaugh, Harrington, Lanz, Carothers, Smith, Musgrave, Robeson, Huzar, Eubank, Hintz, Gilliam, Rhoada, Johnson Worth, Hessel, Webb, Williams, Sweitzer, James, Kilpatrick, Steele, Schnaedelbach, Bram, Hunt, Thompson, Lienhop HDME ECDNDMICS CLUB JULIA KILPATRICK President ESTHER M. SCHNAEDELBACH Vice-President PEARL STEELE Treasurer MARY SUE JAMES Recording Secretary DALE SWEITZER Corresponding Secretary ' HE Home Economics Club was organized on the campus of the Univer- sity of Missouri in February, 1907. Membership has always been open to all students who are taking courses in home economics. The club is affiliated with the American Home Economics Association and the Missouri Home Economics Association. Membership in these organiza- tions is a privilege and an evidence of a fine, progressive attitude. The club sends delegates to the meetings of both associations. The purpose of the club is to participate in community service, to create and maintain good fellowship, and to further the interests of home economics in the University of Missouri. Through activities of a social, co-operative, and edu- cational nature the club realizes its purpose. Active membership establishes a wider conception of the opportunities in the field of home economics, develops leadership, and strengthens the bond of friendship among girls in home eco- nomics. Each year the club offers a scholarship to the junior or senior who has been most active in the work of the organization. Throughout the year the club members prepare luncheons for university visitors and guests which aid them in meeting the financial budget. in u [ 155 } UAIHY CLUB MAX HIRSCH President WARREN WESTBROOK Vice-President NOEL RALSTON Secretary-Treasurer Crawford. Ragsdale, Buoy, Crane, Cupps Spain, McDaniel, Hawkins, Tuclter, Carotliers, McCarttiy, Arbucl(ie, Turner Regan, Lusii, Bauglier, Gliolson, Heatliman, Wliite, Herman, Rulen, Graiiam, Norberry, Hiiton Cooper, Norris, Brocl(, Raiston, Mount, Luys, Hirscli, Danlienbring, Westbrooli, Hill, Clonniger ' - DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING TEAM Dr. Herman. Hirsch Ralston, Moant, Baugher in u [ 156} Harold Roberts Roberts, Timmons, Schooler, Hutchison, Fick, Buren, Calvert, Koch Dunscomb, Blakemore, Gholson, Sigars, Hirsh, Brown, Herndon, Atterberry Hill, White, Carter, Frazier, Partridge, Gray Barger, Lock, PuUiam. Thacker, Fuhr, Barbee HUF HAROLD ROBERTS President HUSTON HERNDON Secretary-Treasurer RUF Nex is the nucleus of the Agriculture Club. It is a Junior-Senior honorary fraternity signifying the student who has the sincere interest of the Ag Club at heart. The members are chosen by those already in the organization on the basis of leadership, fellowship, and general service to the College of Agriculture. Ruf Nex was founded with these outstanding purposes in mind: first, that those who have given freely of their time and energy toward the betterment of the Ag Club might be honored; second, to promote all beneficial Ag Club activities; third, to encourage and instill a spirit of friendship, co-operation, and understanding between the various Agriculture organizations. Specifically, its purpose when founded in 1920 v as to build up the spirit of the students after the war and start activities and organizations to functioning again. The name came from Old Mexico. The Ruf Nex of that state had the purpose of preventing the dying of chivalry in Mexico, a purpose not unlike that of the Missouri group. It is a unique organization in that no minutes or records of any sort are kept, which is in spirit with the informality the group strives to maintain. This year Ruf Nex have promoted good feeling between faculty and students by sponsoring monthly dinners at which various professors spoke. The Ruf Nex perform such functions as collecting dues for the Ag Club, and are always ready to assist in any unforeseen occurrences which arise in agricultural work. in u [ 157 ] i. O, x. Jb. RALPH RICKETTS President VERNON WOOD Vice-President JOE PARK Secretary-Treasurer Bergschneider, Stamm, Junnila, Hytower Prof. Jones, Teter, Ferguson, Doll, McKibben, Harper Kersting, Timm, Wood, Prof. Wooley, W. Clark, Rowland, Hoch, Hall Neal, McCreery, M. Clark, Ricketts, Park, Snyder, Moyes - CHI EPSILON RALPH SCHMIDT President JACK COATES Secretary KENNETH SHEPHERD Treasurer Moorman, LaRue, Schmidt Coates, Rubey, Wilkie, Salisbury Bretscher, Sheptierd, Wheeler m u [ 158 ] PDULTHY JUDGIIVB TEAM Mr. Funk. Hunt, Mr. Kempster Tucker, Purdy, Wrijht ■ . LIVESTDCK _ JUDGING 1 TEAM Mr. MoCTett, L ' Hote. Thacker, Mills Thieman, Lentz, Batt m u [ 159 ] Gusky, Burnside, Nielson, Dean Heckel. Baldwin, Stammerjohn, Schewe Heartsell, Patterson, Aull Mellow, Combs. McHarg, Lyon, Hesselberg, Price Allen, Deal, Pendergrass, Monypenny, Mansen, Cupps, Noyes, Morgner Osborn, Decker, Beeson, Brown, Squires, Etheridge, Starker, Drake, Dishman John Baldwin PHI Eta Sigma of Missouri, founded in 1926, was the second chapter estab- hshed in the United States, enabhng Phi Eta Sigma to be known as a national fraternity. Now, ten years later, Missouri is one of thirty-five nation-wide chapters covering a considerable range both geographically and in the character of the various colleges in which Phi Eta Sigma has placed chapters. At Missouri any freshman man is eligible for election to Phi Eta Sigma who has a scholastic index of 325 or better, which means of course, a high E and S average. 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. Members of the fraternity feel that it offers an excellent incentive for main- taining a high level of scholarship throughout their four years of college work. Most of them succeed not only in this objective but in becoming leaders in activities and other worth-while phases of college life. For the first time this year under an amendment to the old national constitu- tion. Phi Eta Sigma members are considered active until the end of their sophomore year. Consequently, the organization consists not only of the seventeen members inducted this year, but also the thirty who received their shingles last year. Mention should be made that President John Baldwin and Dean Heckel attended the national convention in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, this year. PHI ETA SIGMA JOHN BALDWIN President WILLIAM FARRIS Vice-President DOYLE PATTERSON Secretary HOWARD BURNSIDE Treasurer WALDEMAR NIELSON Historian i m u [ 160 } % PUBLICATIONS [ 161 ] Robert Case Jhe 1937 THE 1937 Savitar is the first University of Missouri Yearbook directed by Seniors, with Robert Case as editor and Beverly Bradish as business manager. The Savitar was organized under a Plan Board System created and headed by Case. Editor Case was assisted by Bradish, who was later succeeded by Gene Fellows, business manager of the 1936 Savitar. Centralization of authority was stressed under the new plan. This was achieved by dividing the staff into six departments, namely organi- zations, physical, classes, publicity, features, and advertising. Each department is headed by a Junior assistant. This system works as a training school for future editors and business managers. m u Jeffrey, Eubanks Case. Innis, Bradish [ 162 ] SAVITAH UNDER the new Plan Board System of the Savitar much responsibility has been thrown on the newly created Junior Staff. Those on the Junior Staff work up from the Freshman and Sopho- more ranks, and only those showing ability and per- severance in their Savitar duties are chosen for the Junior Staff. The Junior Staff is composed of six members, from whom next year ' s Editor and Business Manager will be chosen. Each member is head of a different department, and each head is directly responsible to the Editor or Business Manager. These departments cover every phase of Savitar activity, and the Junior Staff has directed them successfully. Jack Young Stadler, Fuqua Glenn, Boucher, Rothschild m u [ 163 ] Jhe 1937 Beverly Bradish THE Sophomore Staff has been chosen from the ranks of last year ' s Freshman Staff. This group is under the supervision of the Junior Staff, but directly responsible to the Editor or Busi- ness Manager. The Sophomores have more responsi- bilities than they had when members of the Freshman Staff and help the Juniors in directing the Freshmen. It is from the Sophomore Staff that next year ' s Junior Staff will be chosen and the six Sophomores who show the most ability will receive the positions. The Sophomore Staff has been of great help to the Savitar, justifying the faith which has been placed in them. B PI K ■■■ F ' ' 1 wM L - - ' 1 K f ' ffl w |B ' ' ll m j l J ' l| H M r: ' .WM « M! H Bi 3 1!M | II H| 1 1 1 T ' P l l D| ■1 1 ■ SW ' ' - 1 ' ' 1 H ' V H , -Ij 1 0 Bj l K ' J H More, Taylor, Powers, Lucas. Kohn, Pendergrass Dale, Ohnemus, Walters, Withers, Mundt, Gallagher Knight, Adams, Lynch, Schutz, Hackenburgr, Ginsberg in u [ 164 ] SAVITAR THE principal task of the Business Staff is to raise sufficient revenue to meet the necessary expendi- tures of the book. The money is raised through the following means: student activity tax, organiza- tion space fees, sale of books, individual class space, and advertisement. Some difficulty was encountered this year due to the fact that the business manager- ship changed hands at the beginning of the second semester. Gene Fellows succeeding Beverly Bradish at that time. Of course, the work of the two Editors is more or less interlocking, which means that the Business Editor must spend a certain amount of time in supervising the work of Junior assistants and keep- ing work on the book progressing. Gene Fellows f f f f f ' f ' ftff .. . iff «f f £ft i ssj wrvmf Farmer, Pence, Barnes, Sims, Strouse, Mack, Kyte, Funk, Dinwiddie, Fleming, Darr, Underwood, Collins. Robinett Lewin, Duerston. White, Nystrom, Yates, TaafTe, Fair, Smith, Warnick, Harris, Koenig, English, Johnson, Jones Sermon, Smith, Karchmer, Tanzey, Wilson, Hawkins, Hoffman, McVey, Singer, Schnaedlebach. Simmons, Knight, Lambert, Weigel. James, Bobel Hammerstrom, Megede, Bode, Tieman, Phelps, Mingle, Froug, Marlin, Berliner, Litwin, Selinger, Harris. Fenster, Birkhead, Camp Jones, Logan, Kincaid, Garner. Lynott, Edmiston, L. Porter, Forth, Walker, Glascock, Guernsey, Robnett, Porter Fray, Marray, Schlect, Mathls, Shepard, Lathrop, Grant, Scruggs. Weil, Clark. Gregory, Galamba in u [ 165 ] Gilbert Seidel Jhe MISSOURI STUDENT THE Missouri Student is the official student newspaper on the campus. Its prime purpose is to promote the student welfare and aid in bring- ing forth student opinion through its open columns and editorials. It affords a training ground for students contemplating journalism as a career and trains these apprentices in the art of wri ting news stories, feature articles, special stories, and column work. GILBERT SEIDEL Editor FRANCIS X. ZUZULO . - . . Senior Associate DALE JOHNSON Senior Associate MARK COX Sports Editor MARY CLINCH Women ' s Editor HUGH WYLIE - - . - Junior Associate Editor m u Zuzulo, Ward, Cox, Brown, Davis, Wiley Seidel, Clinch, Spence, Winters. Amper [ 166 ] Jhe MISSDUHI STUDENT 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. T. C. MORELOCK RICHARD AMPER - PAUL BROWN - MILDRED WINTERS VIRGINIA SPENCE LELAND WARD - Junior Associate Editor Junior Associate Editor Junior Associate Editor Society Editor Circulation Manager 13JJJJJ f t. Broeg, Ungerleider, Cary, Burnside, Daugherty, Rotholz, Seller, Motlow, Lundemo, Gelb Ginsberg, Krakauer, Sight, Strong, Diciison, Adler, Spanlding, Cliarles, Darby, Priesmeyer, Ragland Strouse, Maclilin, Goidman, Coppel, Wallier, Nystrom, Terry, Barger, MUIer, Coppocli Gusky, Marlin, Rinker, Briggs, O ' Brien, Kuni, Witliers, Young, Sliannon, Lobaugli, Van Home Porth, King, Yates, Riepma, Jolinson, Sliapiro, Phelps, Cochran, Dey, Smith, Cordrey m u [ 167 ] Robert Hannon SHOW ME SHOWME, the official humor and literary publication of the University, is owned and published ten times dur- ing the school year by the Missouri Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity. The staff is not limited to the fraternity, although mem- bers act in the capacity of departmental editors. Anyone who manifests sufficient interest and talent may join. Con- tributions are accepted from any student in the University. It is the purpose of Sigma Delta Chi to publish the Showme as a magazine exemplifying the high standards of writing and editing propounded by the School of Journalism. The Showme offers a field wherein may be practiced types of writing and magazine editing for which the publications of the School of Journalism do not afford an opportunity, such as special and humorous articles, short stories, essays, features, poems, cartooning, illustrating, photography, and magazine lay-out. O. O. Mclntyre, famed columnist, is godfather of the publication. The Showme was founded in 1931 by the Missouri Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi. It is the successor of The Outlaw, a humor magazine, which was banned from the campus in 1929. Callison, McNutt, Boughton, Feinberg J. Smith, Cox, Panitt, Ogle, Hannon, Randall, CafFee Hopkins, Maxwell, Laughlin, T. Smith, Ricksecker, Phelps ROBERT E. HANNON - - - Editor MERRILL L. PANITT, Business Manager EDITORIAL EDMON OGLE - - - Feature Editor PHIL BRONSON, Assistant Feature Editor RAY PORTILLA - - - Humor Editor MARK COX Sports Editor PORTER RANDALL - - Theater Editor CHANCE BOGGIANO - - Art Editor GEORGE HAWKINS, Assistant Art Editor PEGGY PHELPS Secretary BUSINESS JOY SMITH - - Advertising Manager CHAS. CALLISON, Circulation Manager GEORGE PALMER, Promotion Manager [ 168 ] COLLEGE FARMER THE College Farmer is the official student pub- lication of the College of Agriculture students, and features stories of current interest. The College Farmer is sponsored by the Agricul- tural Club. All students in the college, rural high school students, and a number of alumni and faculty members receive copies of the publication. Writing, editing, business management, and circu- lation are handled by the students in the Agriculture school. With a circulation of about 1,500, the magazine is a self-supporting activity that assumes an important position in fostering and publicizing the activities of students of Agriculture. Robi:rt Mills ROBERT MILLS Editor DAVID WHITE Assistant Editor ED BARTLETT Business Manager MARTIN BAUGHLER - - Assistant Business Manager f J t f Sprinffer, Harness, Hill, Timmons Denny, Heck, Barker, Mutti, Thieman, Brown Hirsch, Clark, Bartlett. Krusekopf, Mills, Roach, Baughler [ 169 ] m u Ralph Schmidt Fred Powell SHAMROCK THE Shamrock, periodical publication of the Engineers ' Club, is regularly issued five times each school year. The magazine is issued pri- marily to foster closer relations between and provide a means of expression for the students, faculty members, and alumni of the Engineering College, and to serve as a source of experience for Engineer- ing students interested in Journalistic Engineering. Staff members for each new year are appointed by a Board of Publications, composed of the heads of the five Engineering departments and student presidents, such appointments being made on a strictly merit basis. FRED POWELL and RALPH SCHMIDT - Editors LENNIE JOHNSTON - - - Business Manager CARL BEILHARG - . . . Advertising Manager HARRY WILKIE - . . . Circulation Manager m u Goetting er, Wilke, Johnston Swartz, Beilharc, Schmidt, Powell [ 170] CLUBS [ 171 ] Adams, Stafford, Lewin Fowks, Lippard, Gage, Morris, Kuntz Brown, Van Osdol, Weaver, Collier Paul Van Osdol BURRALL Class, organized in February, 1921, has grown in attendance and in its scope of interests and activities until now it is probably the largest class of its kind in the world. It functions to help the college and uni- versity students of Columbia in their quest to learn how to live and to signifi- cantly adapt themselves to the problems of a perplexing world. The pivotal point of the Burrall Class program is its Sunday morning meet- ing which is regularly attended by more than one thousand students. It consists of a carefully planned worship program and a talk by Mr. Weaver on questions of deep concern to students. The program of the class is enriched by a broad spread of activities: discussion groups, choir and orchestra, dramatic guild, social service work. Burrall Class cordially invites every student in Columbia to attend its meetings and participate in its functions. BURRALL RIRLE CLASS MENS OFFICERS PAUL VAN OSDOL President BOB FOWKS Vice-President BOB LEWIN Vice-President RICHARD STAFFORD Vice-President WOMEN ' S OFFICERS VIRGINIA ALLEE President VIRGINIA LIPPARD Vice-President CAROLYN COLLIER Vice-President ALICE KUNTZ Vice-President FRANCES MORRIS Vice-President in u [ 172 ] f t f J f f f f . Herman Boucher E. Brown, Gregg, Scheppers, Banks, Schubkegel, Johnston, Field, Hochreiner, Hoffmeister Schlechte, MoU, Keith, W. Horn, Powell, Kueffer, Klein, Strattman, A. Horn, Rau Hopf, Henders, Baldwin, Romberg, Fawks, Sides, Moran, Rood, Stonecipher, Noel Heinlein, Logan, Barber. Olevitch, Fingerhood, Rahiya, Porter, Quigley, Swartz, Savanovasky, Sohns Babb, Landfried, Boucher, Burnside, Dr. Lorah, Farris, Mandry, F. Brown. Conklin A. I. Ch. E. HERMAN BOUCHER President WILLIAM FARRIS Vice-President JOHN LANDFRIED Treasurer HOWARD BURNSIDE Secretary DR. J. R. LORAH Faculty Adviser THE Training of an engineer, especially during the early years, is concerned chiefly with imparting a thorough knowledge of the fundamental sciences upon which all engineering is based. There is little opportunity, during these early years, for the student engineer to concern himself with the actuali- ties of our modern industrial system. He must learn the laws of physics, chem- istry, and mathematics before he may grasp their significance in engineering practice. Before he can undertake to construct a bridge, or a machine,, or to erect a plant he must know if, and how, it will perform. Nevertheless, it is essential that the student engineer have some idea, how- ever vague it may be. of the methods used in modern industry in applying these fundamental laws to the work of supplying humanity with many varied and useful products. He must not become so absorbed in his preparatory work that he will lose all comprehension of his future task. It is to the end of affording the student engineer a glimpse of Chemical Engi- neering practices that the student branches of the American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers were established. Once each month the student chemical engineers at the University of Missouri assemble to hear lectures by prominent professors and engineers, to view motion pictures portraying actual engineering methods, and to discuss problems of their own. Besides offering a splendid opportunity to obtain valuable information apart from the regular class-room routine, these meetings make possible the development of personality, leader- ship, initiative, and dependability. Dinners, smokers, and other informal meet- ings serve in creating a feeling of friendliness among the members. Each year the Missouri chapter of A. I. Ch. E. awards a Chemical Engi- neering Handbook to the highest-ranking junior student, the consideration be- ing scholastic ranking, activity in A. I. Ch. E., and development of personality, leadership, dependability, and other traits of character. The national organization offers a certificate and a gold pin to the highest ranking freshman student of Chemical Engineering. The award was made this year to Howard Burnside. m u [ 173 T Max Vaughan Farris, Rood Thompson, Vaughan, Sides, Johnston EIVGIIVEERS CLUB MAX VAUGHAN President, First Semester LENNIE JOHNSTON President. Second Semester BILL FARRIS Vice-President JOE ROOD Secretary T. O. THOMPSON Treasurer SILAS SIDES Business Manager THE Engineers ' Club was organized to foster a professional spirit in and to promote the interests and activities of each and every member of the student body of the College of Engineering. It is wholly student-man- aged and, although it has no official connection with the College of Engi- neering, the best of relations exist between the faculty and officials, on one hand, and the student officers and members on the other hand. Unlike the professional societies in each of the five departments in the College of Engi- neering and the several Engineering honorary societies, it is not a branch of a national organization. However, through the agencies of various alumni clubs throughout the country, and through its alumni files, the Club finds that many of its activities are known to persons far distant to the campus. All the larger undertakings that are obviously beyond the scope of any departmental society constitute the proper field of the Club. Probably the largest one single undertaking of the Club is the annual celebration in main- taining the traditions of St. Patrick on the Engineering campus. It is all the more a great celebration because the original idea of the observance of Saint Pat ' s day by engineers was born and fostered on this campus. Another enterprise of the Engineers ' Club is the presentation of student awards to men in the College of Engineering who rank first in scholastic competitions. Bi-monthly meetings constitute the minimum rate of meetings held during the school year. Special meetings are occasionally called and weekly meet- ings are held during the period immediately preceding Saint Pat ' s week. At the bi-monthly meeting, in addition to the regular business session, programs are given, usually under the auspices of one of the student departmental societies. The programs may consist of moving pictures, student demonstrations, or speeches by faculty members or out-of-town men. in u [ 174 ] 1 ■ i 1 -• •• M M If M M m; -V - OiJHililTIi ' Mahley, Brown, Carr, Severns, Combs Betty, Simon, Davidson, Gee, English Rau, Beer, Kelley, Davis, Gasparac Frieze, Cross, Flanders, Daleo, Finkel, Hogan Heidel, Frehn, Johnson, Castle, Ewing, Mondala, Pieper Vernon Castle THE M Men ' s Club, founded in 1911, consists 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 maintained their indomitable spirit and high ideals of sports- manship. Chester L. Brewer and Henry Indian Shulte, on the eve of the tradi- tional 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 sep- arate club with co-operative arrangements. The M Men ' s Club sponsors the championships in the intramural sports and, at the end of the 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. iiik r M MEN ' S CLUB VERNON CASTLE President VIC GRAY Vice-President FRANK HEIDEL Secretary-Treasurer in u [ 175 ] Birkenbach, Wilkins, L ' Hote, Wallace, Robbins, Thacker, Friesz, Teter Hill, Hirsch, Eickson, Gibson, Blakemore, Mutti, T. Klingner, F. Klingner, McQuerter D. Jones, Walkup, McKenzie, Denny, W. Jones, Mills, Frazier, Fick PuUiam, Early, Eads, Schiffman, Buchanan, Timmons, Mussman, Farrell, McKinney Mark Buchanan THE Agricultural Economics Club was organized in November, 1936, to fill the need for an organization that would promote interest in Agricul- tural Economics, furnish a medium for the expression of the ideas of its members, and create an incentive for study of current economic problems. Shortly after its organization the club sponsored a luncheon in honor of a former graduate of the department, Roy Green, now principal economist in the Bureau of Agricultural Economics, Washington, D, C, who at that time appeared on the programs for Farmers ' Week. The club meets each month for an address from some outstanding person in the field of agricultural economics, or to sponsor a debate on some question of interest to its mem- bers. The latter part of each meeting is taken up in informal discussion of the topic of the evening. Membership in the club is open to both graduate and undergraduate students. Another important function of the club is to send a delegate each year to the joint meeting of the American Economics Association, and American Farm Economics Association. His report to the club upon his return, and the dis- cussion of the report by the group, provide for one of the outstanding meet- ings of the year. The Missouri organization has been more successful during the past year than its organizers had expected, and members are anticipating its continuance with equal, if not greater, success and interest in the future. Agricultural Ecouomics Club MARK BUCHANAN President EDWARD SCHIFFMAN Vice-President JOHN TIMMONS Secretary ALBERT EADS Reporter DR. CONRAD HAMMAR Advisor in u [ 176 ] Charles E. Owings Burnsides, Bickel Bowen, Banks, Phiipott, Oliver Gross, Farris, Johnson, Rood, Bretscher Thompson, Thurlo, Owings, Sides, Vaughan, Jonas ST. PAT ' S BOARD CHARLES E. OWINGS Chairman W. ROBERT BICKEL Secretary yy AiNT Patrick was an Engineer! This statement has been so thor- J oughly upheld, since its first proclamation in 1903 by the University of Missouri Engineers, that it is now an accepted fact. Thus, Saint Pat has become the Patron Saint of all Engineers. It was in an attempt to show appreciation for the paternal care bestowed on the Engineer that the Saint Pat ' s celebration was conceived and initiated. Saint Pat himself returns each year near the day of his birth to take part in his celebration and to knight a number of his loyal followers; however, since it is impossible for him to be on this campus throughout the year, the Saint Pat ' s Board was created to act in his absence. The Saint Pat ' s Board consists of seventeen members; 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 Engineers ' Club, the representative of the Engineers ' Club to the Stu- dent Council, the Publicity Director, and the Chairman of the Scholarship Committee serve as ex-officio members of the Board. It is the duty of this group to plan and carry to successful competition the annual Saint Pat ' s cele- bration and to act as advisors to the Engineers ' Club regarding any questions which may arise. 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 . m u [ 177] Director Herbert Hake Colcord, Palmer, Rickseker. Bofciano Daownie, Mairs, Tipton, Greenfield, Simmons, Hume Collier, Case, SnlUvan, Skeer, McMillan, Drew THE EXECUTIVE BOARD CHANCE BOGGIANO CHARLES DAOWNIE WILLIAM S. HUME JUNE SIMMONS - SHIRLEY DREW - - JULIE GREENFIELD - Stage Manager Master of Lighting - Acting Director - - - Costumes - - - Make-up - - - Programs LOUISE TIPTON Properties STUART AWBREY Tickets HAZEL VAN DYKE Phoning -T y ping ROBERT CASE Head Usher GEORGE PALMER Publicity HERBERT HAKE IVAN SULLIVAN STAFF • - - - Director PAUL McMILLAN Lighting Director Technical Director WILLIAM HUME Art Director WDHK SHOP DAVID SKEER IVAN SULLIVAN President RAY COLCORD First Vice-President JOAN HOWE Second Vice-President BEING a member of the National Little Theatre Conference, Workshop ' s goal is high and its work is far-reaching. For some. Workshop means learning the art of production; for others, the technique of play-writing; many students enjoy its instruction in stage-craft and costuming, while the would-be actors look upon it as the Broadway of amateurs. During the past season the organization has attained outstanding success despite the unusual difficulty of suddenly finding itself without a scene shop. The show must go on, however, and it did. Approximately twenty-five one-act plays were produced, many of them original, besides the accustomed four major productions. The season opened with the Broadway success of last year — Irwin Shaw ' s Bury the Dead. More than seventy students were used in the stage crew and cast, while the strange lighting and powerful stylized setting provided the atmosphere for the unroll- ing of this weird war drama. m u [ 178 } On the left — A scene from Bury the Dead. On the right — A scene from the world premiere of Wings of the Morning. Mr. Charles Quimby Burdett honored the Workshop of the University of Missouri by asking that its second production be the world premiere of his Wings of the Morning. Enthusiasm ran high; a cast was selected, the author came, and after weeks of intense rehearsal the curtains parted, reveal- ing a play woven around a man who played God. The applause at the end was instantaneous — the success of the play assured. (Above are pictured scenes from two of the season ' s plays— Bury the Dead and Wings of the Morning. ) Noah by the French author, Andre Obey, was next presented. It de- picted the Biblical story of the flood in modern dialogue and added variety to the season ' s program. Ingenious settings and lighting effects created not only the ark, but also an expanse of tossing waves. One of the greatest treats of the play consisted of the animal costumes and the cleverness of those who stepped inside these skins to make them walk and talk. Noah was entirely different from any play Workshop has ever produced and proved to be most enjoyable. To end the season in due climatic style. Workshop presented George Bernard Shaw ' s Candida. With a beautiful setting and brilliant actors this famous play early established itself as the gold-star production of the season. The year came to a close with the annual Bradley Play Writing Contest in memory of William Bradley, and the Drama Festival. To Mr. Herbert V. Hake belongs much of the credit for the season ' s success and Workshop takes this opportunity of showing its appreciation of his energetic and masterful direction. WORK- SHOP FRANKIE R. RICKSECKER Recording Secretary CAROLYN COLLIER Corresponding Secretary PAUL c. McMillan Business Manager LOUISE MAIRS Historian m u [ 179] Marinelle O ' Neal f t f f- I f Brown, Davis, Warnick, Flynn, Otis, Kownig, Maire, Barnes Gillette, Gulick, Denton, Henson, Smith, Hope, Gulick, Cassel, Sennott Holmes, Jones, Bohling, Butler, Musgrove, Osborne, Davis, Roth Ritscher, Jackson, Fennell, DeVilbis, Prof. Beausang, Brown, Gilliam, Musgrove, Birkhead Shy, Logan, Meinsershagen, Depart, O ' Neal, Wahlin, Suits, Robinson, Haley WDMEIV ' S GLEE CLUB MARINELLE O ' NEAL President MARGARET DYSART Vice-President ELSBETH WAHLIN Business Manager JANE MINERSHAGEN Secretary MILDRED CASSEL Librarian FRANCES LOGAN Alumnae Recorder RUTH HARMON Accompanist BIRGER BEAUSANG Director 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 attendance. Membership in the Glee Club is open to any woman student in the Univer- sity who maintains an M average in her studies. Rehearsals are held on Wednesdays at four o ' clock in Lathrop Hall with Professor Birger Beausang 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 promote friendship among its members. The past season has been one of the most active and successful in recent years for the Women ' s Glee Club. The sincere interest of the members was clearly evidenced by the large attendance at its meetings. Much of the year ' s success was due to the competent direction of Professor Beausang. Among the organization ' s winter activities were a prominent part in the Farmer ' s Week program, participation in the Christmas vesper services with the Men ' s Glee Club and the Dance Club, and the rendition of Christmas carols for the Fortnightly Club. Just after Easter the club gave its annual concert and ended with high hopes for similar accomplishments for next year. in u [ 180 ] 4-H CLUB SHIRLEY DREW President GAROLD SIGARS Vice-President JAMES McGINNESS Secretary- Treasurer Monnts, Mitchell. Brune, Darnall, Miller, Batt, Timmons, Thieman, Harness, Ralston, Cameron, Buoy M. Hawkins, Furry, Purdy, W. Hawkins, Springer, Crawford, Johnson, Newell Libby, Wilkening, Brown, Morrow, Scheffing, Dunlap, Stone, Nowland, Sidner, Mills, Keton, Lentz Holmes, Richman, Fallon, Barber, Carothers, McCracken, Wiss, Hunt, Robeson Sigars, Drew, McGinness ■ - IIVTEH- MTIDML CLUB Drilon, Tsong, Tedik, Moshe, Squires Chao, Jones, Ear! Gordon, Whitefoot. Wertman, Osborne Hasan, Buescher, Cheng, Shapiro, Hidalgo, Chow m u [ 181 1 t J M t f t-m ' ' . Robert Mills Lewin, Hyde, Purdy, Simmons, Hern, Wilkenini:, Ashley Sides, Mrs. Sorrell, Krusekopf, Steele, Suits, Hershfelt, Messing Lemmon, Gordon, Dixon, Mills, Agee, Sides, Garrison MEMBER ORGANIZATIONS Students ' Religious Council ROBERT WILLIAM MILLS Chairman DOROTHY SUE DIXON Vice-Chairman FLORILLA SIDES Recording Secretary ROBERT M. LEWIN Treasurer EARL R. GORDON Executive Secretary Baptist Student Union Burrall Bible Class Christian Science Student Organization Christian Student Congregation Episcopal Student Association Evangelical Student Congregation Jetvish Student Organization Methodist Student Organization Presbyterian Student Association Young Men ' s Christian Association Young Women ' s Christian Association IN the school year 1936-37 the increases in the enrollments of the University of Missouri and of Stephens and Christian Colleges have been reflected in the attendance of the churches of Columbia and in the meetings of the Students ' Religious Organizations. The Freshman Dinner given by the Bible College on the Sunday during Freshman Week was an important addi- tion to the usual program of religious activities. The Union Meetings of the S. R. C. were unusually well attended with union fellowship suppers preceding the Sunday night meetings. The Campus Forum and Campus Forum Discussions increased the partic- ipation of campus centered groups in the program of religious discussion. The Student and Religious Survey was another feature included in the picture of religious activities during the year. m u [ 182 ] Fisher, Barnall, Heintz M. Brown, J. Brown, Walfekammer, Kenney Webb, Tudor, Smith, Kyd, Carr William S. Minor IN EARLY American history almost all of our institutions of higher learning were founded and maintained by religious organizations. From pioneer days to the present time, the Presbyterian Church has carried a large share of responsibility in extending opportunities to youth for the attainment of col- lege and university education. Its dominant theme has ever been Loyalty to God the Sovereign Good o[ All Existence. In order that more favorable conditions may be provided for the growth of this health-giving loyalty. The Westminster Foundation now supports professors and directors of religious work at more than fifty American universities. In the autumn of 1935, William S. Minor, University of Chicago Fellow and assistant to Dean Charles W. Gilkey, was called to the Professorship of Philosophy and Psychology of Religion on The Westminster Foundation at The University of Missouri. Professor Minor also serves the Columbia Pres- byterian Church as University Pastor. Westminster House, located at 1315 University Avenue, the home of the Minors, is the center of many student activities: The Westminster Forum which meets on Sunday evenings from 6:15 to 8:15; discussion groups includ- ing those from classes in Philosophy and Psychology of Religion; and dinners given in honor of both local and out-of-town religious leaders. Westminster Fnundation IRVING SMITH President TRUELLA KYD Morning Vice-President CHARLES TUDOR Evening Vice-President JOHN CARR Secretary-Treasurer EDNA WULFEKAMMER Secretary MARGARET BROWN Social Service m u [ 183] WDMEIV ' S ATHEMEAIV IMOGENE CARUTHERS President JUNE GRAY Vice-President CARYL KAHN Secretary FREDDIE MUNDT Treasurer Wylic, Smith, Wolft, Blond, Gloeser, Griffin, Thomas, Marx Martin, Young, Gulick, Green, Bendiek, Berliner, Litwin, Kosowitz Fenster, Campbell, George, Froug, Singer, Sonin, Selinger, Goldstein Lemis, Meyer, Mundt, Gray, Caruthers, Kahn, Sennott, Pellzman . ■ - ZETA SIGMA JEAN COUSLEY President AVIS GREEN Vice-President ANN DORSEY Secretary ZELMA LAWRENCE Treasurer Rubey, Meier, Barhydt, Bredeau, Snyder Milam, Deutman, Mann, Ives, Woolsey, Johnson Grimes, Martineau, Murray, Dickey, Koonz, Kahn, Greenman Nichols, Ruddy, Smith, Cousley, Lawrence, Dorsey m u [ 184 ] Grant, Babb, Elbring, Bidstrup, MacGregor, Dankinbring, Cole, Rowe, Hill Lewis, Seward, Peck, Stone, Prof. Beausang, S. Williams, Busick, Darbee, Harlan Grant, Babb, Elbring, Bidstrup, MacGregor, Dankinbring, Cole, Rowe, HiU Ralph Kummer THE Men ' s Glee Club of the University of Missouri is a student organi- zation maintained for the enjoyment derived from trained group singing, for the appreciation of good music, and the honor to represent a distinct cultural phase of University hfe. The organization gives several local concerts as well as some out-of-town appearances each year. In the five years before 1929, the Men ' s Glee Club won three Missouri Valley championships and gained permanent possession of the cup offered by the Missouri Valley Conference. The glee club entered the National Inter- collegiate contest held in New York City, placing third in 1925 and second in 1927. In March, 1925, the club entertained President Coolidge at the White House in Washington. At that time, it was sponsored by the School of Fine Arts and the University was able to give adequate financial support. Then began a period when the glee club became an activity of comparative minor importance. It managed to keep alive, as an organization, however, and although not noted for its superiority among collegiate glee clubs, it always maintained a standard of musical excellence worthy of the University it represents. This year, the glee club is again attaining a significant place in University life. It has established a sufficient reputation to warrant a two-day Easter trip, with St. Joseph and Kansas City on the itinerary. A new policy of the glee club, accompanying its renewal of life, is one of exclusiveness. It is again a distinction to belong to the club and its members are picked with the greatest of care, to insure a well-balanced singing organi- zation of high quality. A feature which has added materially to the club has been the organization of a glee club quartet. This group of four zestful harmonizers has lent appeal and color to concert appearances. At present, the glee club is not reminiscing on past achievements. It is, rather, enjoying present achievements and newly gained prestige. MEIV ' S GLEE ELUB RALPH KUMMER President SIMON REZNIKOFF Vice-President FORD EADS Secretary ROBERT MacGREGOR Business Manager MARGARET WILLIAMS Accompanist C 185 ] Robert Mills Rumburg, Partridge, Elwood, W. Capps, Luys, Darnall, Brown, Harris, Tucker, P. Cupps Purdy, Hntcheson, Finley, Springer, H. Barger, Denny, Watts, Hirsch, Fischer Houser, Pentecost, Buchanan, Herndon, Cox, Vorhies, Lehnen, Hnlen, Hayward, Amelon PuUiam, Keller, Cooper, Farrell, C. Barger, Mills, Clizer, Waite, CundiCf, Sims, Dankenbring FUTURE FARMERS DF AMERICA ROBERT MILLS, JR. President AUBREY PULLIAM Vice-President ROBERT PARTRIDGE Secretary MARK BUCHANAN Treasurer IN ORDER to carry forward the ideals of the Future Farmers of America into university life and activities was the purpose for which the University of Missouri Organization of Future Farmers was founded. The national organization of F. F. A. consists of more than 110,000 high school and college students. Those students who were members of the Future Farmers while in high school are eUgible for membership in the University of Missouri Organization. The organization promotes a continuation of friendships and common aspira- tions initiated through association as Future Farmers in high school, encourages F. F. A. leaders to enter the University of Missouri for continued education, promotes scholarship among its members in the University, lends an active support to all worthy movements looking toward the improvement of rural life, and assists the State Association in the annual Vocational Agricultural Conference which is held in Columbia each spring. In acting as hosts to the visiting high school vocational agriculture students during the spring conferences, the organization assists with registration, the annual banquet, and the Hotel D ' Cot, the latter being Rothwell Gymnasium converted into sleeping quarters for several hundred high school students. As a whole, the farming profession has not organized or worked together as widely as other fields of industry. It is hoped that this national organi- zation of Future Farmers of America which was started nearly ten years ago in the high schools of the country and which has been extended into college and farm communities will bring agricultural men together to solve their prob- lems in the future. in u [ 186] A b 1. Preliminary rehearsals for the world premiere of Wings of the Morning . Charles Quimby Burdette, author of the play, pre- paring to speak over KFRU, on opening night. 3. More rehearsal. 4. Final rehearsals as Director Hake looks on. 5. Mr. Hake and the author look over the script. C 187] From Left to Right . . . CAROLYN COLLIER, president of W. S. G. A., and ESTHER MARIE SCHNAED- ELBACH, prominent in Women ' s Athenaean, are the most outstanding women that the University has produced in recent years. . . . JEAN MURRAY, Women ' s Panhellenic president, and WILBURN DAVIDSON, Men ' s Panhellenic president, led the sororities and fraternities through the complications that arise in social organizations. . . . KIRK JEFFREY, student president, and VIRGINIA ALLEE, clerk of the student court, have worked hard to make the Hare system of govern- ment a success. . . . WILSON MAILE, president of Insor, independent social organization, and JOHN WILLARD, organizer of Freshmen Men ' s Organization, deserve attention for their leadership among independent students. . . . LEVERE STROM and CLAUD TODD led the Tiger basketball attack at the opening of the 1937 season. . . . HENRY MAHLEY and AL LONDE were two of Coach Faurot ' s men of the ' 35 season who helped greatly in making the ' 36 season so successful. From Left to Right . . . Here we see JEAN HUTSON, one of Missouri ' s best women athletes, and ANN TEAGUE, president of the Independent Women ' s Organization. . . . GENE FELLOWS and JACK WILKIE, busine ss manager and editor of the ' 36 Savitar, this year have shown their ability in other campus organizations. . . BUDDY MESSING, cheerleader, and FRANK ZUZULO, J school ' s big shot, beam their approval of conditions in general. . . . MAX VAUGHAN, president of the Engi- neering Club, and CHARLES OWINGS, chairman of St. Pat ' s Board, were respon- sible for St. Pat ' s celebrations being an entertaining feature for Missouri students. . . . LENNIE JOHNSTON, second semester president of the School of Engineering, and BILL SALISBURY, president of Tau Beta Pi and Chi Epsilon, pause for the photographer. . . . PAUL NIEDNER and ED PAYNE, Independent leaders, have seen that the non-fraternity students are represented in student government. JOHN HOWIE, a campus leader, and probably one of the best college drum majors in the United States. . . . MARY HILL and RHODA REINHOLD are two of the best known and most liked Independents on the campus. . . . JOAN HOWE and DAVID SKEER are two of Workshop ' s administrative and dramatic leaders. . . . BEVERLY BRADISH during his term in office proved to be one of the best business managers the Savitar has ' ever known. . . . BOB CASE and GIL SEIDEL, leaders of the two official campus publications, seem to enjoy a joke. . . . BAKER ATTERBURY and HAROLD THIEMAN, popular Ag School leaders, give the camera u big smile. JACK FRYE, Missouri ' s triple threat quarterback, was our representative in the East- West football game. . . . FERN STABLER and HERMAN BOUCHER are one of the campus ' beloved couples, who find time to head two of the Savitar ' s im- portant departments. . . . NANCY NELSON, secretary of the Student Cabinet, and ANNA MARGARET RIEPMA, J Show and Workshop actress, are two of the better known girls on the campus. . . . ANNE FUQUA and HERMAN ROTHS- CHILD, campus personalities, show why students should want to go out for the Savitar. . . . ZELMA LAWERENCE and NORMA LEE BROWNING are two people who have carved a big name for themselves in campus activities. . . . BOB GLENN, advertising manager of the Savitar, and BOB PENDERGRASS, head of the Physical department, have displayed ability and should prove valuable to the campus in the future. Jl h FRATERNITIES MEN ' S Vm HEL WILBURN DAVIDSON PAUL VAN OSDOL - WILLIAM MINOR - JACK WILKIE - President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer IN 1912 THE Men ' s Panhellenic Council reorganized and has steadily grown until today it is composed of twenty-three frater- nities. The body of the council is composed of one representative from each house and five faculty officers. The rules governing the conduct of the fraternities have for the most part been formed by the council, and the council assists the dean ' s office in the enforcement of these rules. At the meetings, which are held once a month, matters pertaining to fraternities are discussed and many of the fraternity policies are decided. The council instituted the preferential system of rushing this year. This system, although not yet perfected, has done a great deal to abolish the last-minute hot-box of rush week. The rushee is allowed to think over his problem without any interference. The majority of fraternity men have expressed their approval of this new method of fraternity rushing, and it is hkely that the preferential system will be adopted permanently. Wilburn Davidson t % s « « I ' « t t f , ' f % % 1 % % Brown, Connory, Galloway, Schweitzer, Klamon. Flanigan, Moseley, Thieman Faddis, Fleischaker, Durham, Duggan, Hanley, Pulliam, Smarr Minor, Heinberg, Heckel, Davidson, Tarr. Wilkie, Van Osdol, Lowe [ 198 ] Bill Minor CHAPEHDIVS MRS. GEORGIA BENSON Acacia. MISS ANNA SHELTON . . . . Alpha Gamma Rho MRS. IDA BATES Alpha Gamma Sigma MRS. R. KOLDE Alpha Sigma Phi MRS. BLANCHE ECKERT - - - - Alpha Tau Omega MRS. ELIZABETH RANSON - - . . Beta Theta Pi MRS. FANNIE HEMPLE , - - . Delta Tau Delta MRS. H. H. WHITE Delta Upsilon MRS. N. M. DeWITT FarmHouse MRS. CHARLES O ' NEILL Kappa Alpha MRS. H. B. VOSSELER Kappa Sigma MRS. ROBERTA PIPER - - - - Lambda Chi Alpha MRS. J. H. GUITAR Phi Delta Theta MISS FLORENCE POTEET . . - - Phi Gamma Delta MRS. SUSAN ADAMS Phi Kappa Psi MRS. B. W. VAUGHN Phi Sigma Delta MRS. MARTHA BLAKE Pi Kappa Alpha MRS. SAMUEL BUTLER - - - Sigma Alpha Epsilon MRS. SALLY SANDERS . - - . Sigma Alpha Mu MISS NELLIE SMITH Sigma Chi MRS. GEORGE TAYLOR Sigma Nu MRS. WILLIAM CHASE - - - . Sigma Phi Epsilon MRS. WALTER CHORN . . - . Zeta Beta Tau Taylor Vaughn, Piper, Smith, Bates, Chase, Butler. Benson White, Guitar, Eckert, Hemple, Sanders, Chorn, Poteet, Adams Sbelton, Ranson. Blake, DeWitt, O ' Neill, Vosseler, Kolde [ 199 ] ilEE Carl. Englcman, Weidman, Tedford, Smith, Williams, Eistrup, Oeder, Warner McCuIlough, Fisher, McMillan, Engleman, Stevenson, Hyde, Rotholtz, Pralle, Buck McLeaji, Peck, Lanser, Schmidt, Fitzwater, Andersen, McMillan, Matteson, White Gregg, Betz, Powell, Goble, Talmadge, Woodruf, Schertel, Jackson THOMAS R. FISHER President ROBERT F. EMMONS Panhellenic Representative MRS. GEORGIE E. BENSON Chaperon National Founded 1904 Local Chapter Established 1907 ACAC] [A ACTIVES B. F. ADAMS ROY GRIGGS ALAN ROYER St. Louis Columbia Chicago. III. J. ROGER BUCK E. CLARENDON HYDE VERNON G. SCHERTEL Marshall Columbia Lemay CHARLES CARL ROLLAND LANSER REED SCHMIDT Columbia St. Louis St. Louis VIRGIL L. DANN JOSEPH I. MA ' i l ' HSON LAWRENCE K. SMARR Webster Groves Columbia Columbia JIM DAVIES JEROME ]. McCULLOUGH HARRY N. SMITH Moberly Columbia Needles. Calif. WM. DAVIS PAUL c. McMillan S. RUSSELL TEDFORD Columbia Maplcwood Moberly FREDERICK L. EISTRUP ROBERT A. McMillan JOHN D. WARNER St. Louis St. Louis Marcerinc ROBERT FRANCIS EMMONS JOHN MEYER SCOTT WEIDMAN Fulton St. Louis Urich THOMAS R. FISHER JOE PECK J. STUART WILLIAMS Kansas City Tooele. Utah Lorain. Ohio HOMER C. GOBLE FRED POWFir, ROBERT I- WOODRUFF Battle Creek. Mich. Columbia Duluth, Minn. JACK W. GREGG Wichita Falls, Tex. PLEDGES WM. W. ANDERSON ROBT. ENGLEMAN CARL HOWARD OEDER Kansas City Mendon Stanhope N. J. EDMUND BETZ THEODORE FITZWATER CONRAD PRALLE Park Ridge, 111. Union St. Louis HARRY BELTZIG FRED HOWARD CHARLES J. STEVENSON. JR St. Louis Columbia Cambridge, N. Y. ALLEN ENGLEMAN BYRON JACKSON JOHN WHITE Mendon Mendon Matthews [ 200 ] SEIBy9 USQiBS ?ff t Waite, Cundiff, Johnston, Mitchell, Appleman, Sigars, Gray, Sims, McGinnis, Campbell, Dankenbring, Moore, J. Harness Scott. Hill, H. Brown, Barger, Hackler, G. Harness, Springer, Talbot, Lewis, Kloker, Denny, Ytell, Blakemore Herlinger, Dickson, Arnsperger. Haley, Darnall, Timmons, Wood, Johnson, Miller, McKenzie, Cromley, M. Brown, Norbory P. Cupps, W. Cupps, Hutcheson, Mills, H. Harness, Bales, Barrett, Clizer, Christianson, C. Brown, Lang, Ralston Costigan. McQuerter, Bobbins. Gee, Blackmore, Fischer, S. Harness, Luys. Bait, H. Barger, Wilkening, Thieman ALPHA GAMMA HHD ELMER ARNSPERGER Salisbury CECIL E. BARGER Sweet Springs JOHN WM. BARRETT Springfield JOHN LEWIS BATT Grand City JAMES G. BLACKMORE Columbia FRANK P. BLAKEMORE St. Louis HOWARD (JOE) BROWN Slater MELTON BROWN Rochport WILLIAM C. BROWN Laddonia NORMAN R. CLIZER Savannah HAROLD E. COSTIGAN Grain Valley ACTIVES WILLIAM W. CUPPS MAURICE DANKENBRING Sweet Springs THOMAS N. DAVIS Fayette ARTHUR H. DENNY Columbia CHARLES H. DICKSON Clarence VICTOR GRAY Montgomery NELSON G. HALEY Boonville GEORGE C. HARNESS Bowling Green HOWARD E. HARNESS Bowling Green ELISHA B. HILL Youngstown JOHN W. HUTCHESON Bolivar FRANCIS APPLEMAN Skidmore GENE BALES Rosendale HARRY G. BARGER Sweet Springs FRANK BOUGHMAN Kansas City GENE F. CAMPBELL Jasper WILLIAM T. CARROLL Louisiana lOHN CHRISTIANSON Rosendale RUSSELL J. CROMLEY Houstonia LEONARD C. CUNDIFF Sweet Springs PERRY CUPPS Granby SAM DARNALL Neosho GEORGE ESSELMAN McBride RAY W. FINLEY Boonville HENRY L. FISCHER Sweet Springs WILLIAM M. FLEMING Columbia KENNETH A. MILLER Sweet Springs ROBERT W. MILLS Boonville DAVID F. MITCHELL Skidmore LEE E. NORBURY Springfield NOEL P. RALSTON Carthage GAROLD O. SIGARS Waco MAURICE C. SPRINGER Bourbon HAROLD W. THIEMAN Concordia JOHN F. TIMMONS Wheeling EUGENE A. WILKENING Oak Ridge PLEDGES ROY B. GEE Columbia HOWARD R. HACKLER Fairfield JAMES S. HARNESS Corso SAM I. HARNESS Montgomery DAN HAWKINS Springfield DICK HAYNES Skidmore JACK R. HOUSER Rocky Comfort JOHN HURLINGER St. Louis EARL W. JOHNSON Carl Junction HARVEY JOHNSTON Jasper HAROLD F. KLAUS Farrar NORMAN F. KLOKER St. Louis ARTHUR P. LANG Columbia CLAUDE LEWIS Savannah GAROLD O. SIGARS President HAROLD W. THIEMAN Panhellenic Representative MISS ANNA SHELTON Chaperon National Founded April 4, 1908 Local Chapter Established April 2 . 1916 WILLIAM A. LUYS Carthage JAMES McGINNESS Kearney CARL W. McKENZIE Sturgeon LORYNE McQUERTER A.sh Grove RUSSELL J. OGG Richmond WILLIAM H. ROBBINS Spickard HERBERT F. H. ROLF Alma SAMUEL S. ROWE Paris ROBERT H. SCOTT. JR. Nelson PAUL W. SIMS Allenda4e CHARLES W. TALBOT Waynesville GENE WAITES Columbia CHARLES E. WHITE Neosho JACK M. YTELL Asbury [ 201 ] ilUE] Herndon. E. A. Pulliam, Bates, Vorhies, Ensminger, Burns, R. Russell, Francis, WUkens Bridwell, A. Pulliam, Farrell, Pick, Buchanan, Rickets, Thacker, Froman, Hirscli Stockwell, Gross, Carothers, Brock, Mutti, Bartlett, Allen, T. Russell, Gholson, Hughes Edwards, B. Flett, Persinger, Swinger, M. Van Hoozier, Cooper, Harris, Hulen, Carter, Pugh White, Heck, Stansberry, Mount, L ' Rote, Wallace, Harrison, Pentecost, Taylor, Raine ELMER E. PICK President HOUSTON L. HERNDON Panhellenic Representative MRS. IDA BATES Chaperon Naeional Founded 1923 Local Chapter Established 1923 ALPK [A MMM [A SIRMA — 1 ACTIVES )OHN ALLDER ELMER FICK ARNOLD PULLIAM Stockton Chesterfield Adrain DENVER ALLEN lAMES GHOLSON AUBREY PULLIAM Alton Centralia Adrain EDWARD BARTLETT WALTER GROSS RAYMOND RICKETS Chillicothe Wright City Fair Grove CLARENCE BRIDWELL GEORGE HARRISON RAYMOND RIDGE Marshlield Salem Kennett CHARLES BROCK MARSHALL HECK CLAYTON ROSS Ridgewav Mound City New Hampton ROSS BROWN HOUSTON HERNDON RAY RUSSELL Columbia Windsor Warrensburg MARK BUCHANAN MAX HIRSCH THOMAS RUSSELL Van Buren Wentworth Chilhowee ROBERT BURNS CARL HULEN CECIL STANSBERRY Polo Centralia Golden City EDWARD CARTER JOHN LASLEY GLENN THACKER Bethany Liberal Gower JOHN COOPER HOMER LHOTE RALPH VORHIES Springfield Belgique Liberal GARNET ENSMINGER VERN MERRITT BRATTON WALLACE Grandview Windsor Kennett MARSHALL FARRELL VENCIL MOUNT DAVID WHITE Homersville Columbia Marianville CLARK FROMAN RALPH MUTTI LESTER WILLIAMS Gower Hopkins Huntsville BILL FLETT WILLIAM PUGH Max Springfield PLEDGES CARL BERRY Hallsville EDWARD GILL Salem lOE RAINE Huntsville FRED BRADY Columbia VAUNDALE HALLOCK Ridgcway GLENN STOCKWELL Brookfield VICTOR CAROTHERS Clarence C. L. HUGHES Versailes HAROLD SWINGER Essex PAUL COLBERT Centralia MARVIN KIERSEY Butler G. I. TAYLOR Sumner MURRAY COX Bethany JAMES McNABB Marshlield MAX VAN HOOZER Martinsville lOSEPH CUZICK Amorst ELLIS PENTICOST El Dorado Springs VANCE VAN HOOZER Martinsville ROY ECK Butler ROBERT POWELL Eminence WHITNEY WEIR Columbia ROBERT FLETT Cabool WAYNE POWELL Eminence RUSSELL WILKENS Hornersville [ 202 } Boyles, Dejarnette, Dunn, Cross, Helmkamp. Hillebrandt Keller, Ishmael. Johnson, Marsden, Reid, Snell Maiwurm. Biermann, Caldwell, Doll, Koike, St. John, Siernfels ALPHA SIGMA PHI ACTIVES CHARLES M. BOYLES FLOYD DAVIS ROBERT KOLDE St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis ROBERT CALDWELL BENIAMIN HILLEBRANDT WILLIAM MARSDEN Lake Charles, La. Kansas City St. Louis CLYDE E. COMBS ORLAN JOHNSON JAMES REID Lamar St. Louis St. Louis HERBERT A. CROSS HAROLD KELLER ROBERT STERNFELS St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis CHARLES M. BOYLES President WILLIAM H. MARSDEN PanhcUenic Representative MRS. ROBERT VAILE Chaperon National Founded Dec. 6. 1845 Local Established 1929 PLEDGES HAROLD BIERMANN MERLE HELMKAMP ROBERT ST. JOHN St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis FRED CROSS CHARLES ISCHMAEL ROY SCHUTETTE St. Louis Kansas City St. Louis CHARLES CRUMP HOWARD H. MAIWURM ROBERT SENIOR Columbia Maywood. 111. Mt. Vernon. N. Y. WILLIAM DE JARNETTE RAY MOSS ROBERT SNELL Kansas City Hallsville, Mo. St. Louis GREGG A. DUNN GEORGE OLCOTT St. Louis Webster Groves [ 203 ] Potts, Underwood, Gore, Withers, Wilson, Miner, Eaton Pease. Rouse, Lovelace. Jones, McReynolds, Doane, Byrd Graves, Bloodworth. Tull, Ramsay. Walborn, Naeter. Richstein. Ashley CHARLES C UNDERWOOD President WILLIAM A. MINER Panhellenic Representative MRS. BLANCHE ECKHARD Chaperon National Founded 1865 Local Chapter Established 1906 KEITH BALL Cookeville, Tenn. BILL BOWERS Long Beach, Cal. HARRY BRIDGES East St. Louis, III. JAMES EATON Nevada THOMAS PAGAN Colorado Springs, Colo. ALF ' HA TAU OMEliA 1 _ ACTIVES RALPH R. BLOODWORTH Poplar Bluff E. C. HAWKINS Columbia GLENN S. RAMSAY Tulsa, Okia, LEDRU BULICK Montrose. Colo. ELDON JONES Taylorville, 111. E. C. RICHSTEIN Mesa, Ariz. L. G. BYRD, JR. Poplar Bluff SPENCER DAKAN WILLIAM A. MINER Chillicothe D. KARL McREYNOLDS Webb City HAMLIN TULL Columbia CHARLES UNDERWOOD Topeka, Kan. Columbia FRANK K. DOANE HOWARD PEASE Wilson, N. Y. JONATHAN M, WALBORN Orwigsburg, Pa. St. Louis JACK FRYE GEORGE POTTS Brooklyn. N. Y. GARLAND WILSON Bethany Houston Tex. EDWARD GIBBONS Ottumwa, Iowa i PLEDGES HERBERT GORE El Paso, Tex. JERRY GRAVES Neosho DOUGLAS LOVELACE Ogden, N. Y. JACK MISSILDINE Tulsa, Okla. HARRY NAETER Cape Girardeau ROBERT ROUSE Glendale, Cal. LEE WILDER Riverside, Cal. NILE WITHERS Adrian [ 204 ] ft f I ? r « f T. McClurg, G. Klein. Adams, McNabb, Patterson, Nichols, Seelen, Knigiit, Durliam, Wlieeler, Gutelius, Walton, Powell Fulton, Harrington, McCulloch, Baier, Jeffries, Baldwin, Finke. Davis, Dannevick, Gordon, Wilcox, Coretlyou, Darrough Binford, Slayton, Severns, Bellemere, Porter, Miller, D. Klein, Mayfleld, Goll, Crichton, LeFevre, Walton, Duncan Durham, Troug, Hawkins. Fleming. Brownell, Baldwin. Kresge, McElhany. Eyssell. Thompson. Aiken. McCarty. Noah Eckhart. Bell, Kirk. Watkins. Denslow. Pearson, Grace, Collins, Bowling, Craig, Rankin, Bagby, Baldwin, Walker, Combs BET A THETA PI ACTIVES TED ADAMS MELVIN GRACE ). D. PATTERSON Columbia Chillicothe Kansas City SAM PEARSON |. BALDWIN BROOKS GUTELIUS Kansas City Tulsa. Okla. Kansas City CHARLES BELL lOHN HARRINGTON VERNON POWELL Maryville Lathrop St. Joseph TOM BINFORD GEORGE HAWKINS R. C. PREWITT Kansas City Webster Groves Elsberry FRED BROWNELL BILL JEFFRIES BILL SEELEN Kansas City Kansas City GEORGE KLEIN Sedalia JOHN CAVE BILL SEVERNS Columbia Kansas City Kansas City ROBERT COMBS BILL KNIGHT GEORGE STROTHER Clarence Columbia Kansas City FRANK CORETLYOU GEO. LEFEVRE BUD THOMPSON Kansas City Columbia Columbia BILL DANNEVICK GENE MAYFIELD JOHN TROUG St. Joseph St. Louis Kansas City ROY DAVIS WALTER McCARTY MARSHALL WALKER Columbia Kansas City Kansas City BILL DENSLOW KEAT McELHANEY BILL WARNER Trenton Springfield Nowata. Okla. BOB DURHAM DICK MILLER OZBERG WATKINS Kansas City Kansas City St. Joseph FRED EYSSELL COURT NICHOLS leGrand wheeler Kansas City Kansas City Salisbury LYNN GORDON JOE NOAH St. Joseph Webster Groves SAMUEL PEARSON President ROBERT DURHAM Panheltenic Representative MISS ELIZABETH RANSON Chaperon National Founded 1839 Local Chapter Established 1890 DICK AIKEN Marshall EMMETT BAGBY Sedalia HARRISON BAIER St. Joseph SPRING BALDWIN Kansas City FRED BELLEMERE Kansas City WALTER BOHLING Jefferson City DUTTON BROOKFIELD Kansas City ROSS COLLINS Kansas City DICK CRAIG Joplin JOHN CRICHTON Fort Morgan, Colo. PLEDGES SAM DARROUGH Kansas City DICK DUNCAN St. Joseph MARTIN ECKHART Joplin BILL FINKE Joplin FRASER FLEMING Kansas City GEORGE GOLL Kansas City DICK HENCKE St. Louis LAWRENCE KIRK St. Joseph WILBERT KLAMM St. Joseph DON KLEIN Kannsas City HARVEY KRESGE Kansas City BRUCE McCULLOCH Larchmont. N. Y. BOB McNABB Omaha, Neb. GRAHAM PORTER St. Joseph J. D. RANKIN Tarkio TOM RITCHEY St. Joseph JOHN SLAYTON St. Joseph SAM WALTON Columbia CHARLES WILCOX St. Joseph [ 205 } Snyder, Bonney, Schmidt, Keifer, Sallyards, Godsey, Ross, Dickinson, Colcord Spaulding:. Stockdale, Jones, Bowling, Alford, Montgomery, Dittemore, Reese, Andres Wasson, J. Schweitzer, Roberts, Sherman, Schuske, Hunt, Lake, GiUiatt, Leach ROBERT W. LEACH President JACK SCHWEITZER Panheltenic Representative MRS. FANNIE G. HEMPHILL Chaperon National Founded 1859 Local Chapter Established 1905 DELTA TAU DELTA HORACE CARLE St. Joseph RAY COLCORD Kansas City SHERMAN DICKINSON Columbia DONALD DITTEMORE St. Joseph CHARLES DOWNEY Santa Clara, Cal. SIDNEY GILLIATT Attica, N. Y. PAUL HUNT Ottumwa, la. ACTIVES ROBERT LEACH Sioux Falls, S. D. PORTER LEE Columbia WILLIAM MONTGOMERY Kansas City LOUIS NEUDORFF St. Joseph GEORGE REES St. Joseph PAUL ROBERTS St. Louis HOWARD ROSS St. Joseph EDWIN SCHMIDT St. Joseph FRANK SCHUSKE St. Joseph JACK SCHWEITZER Hannibal ROBERT SHERMAN St. Joseph WILLIAM WASSON Tulsa, Okla. PLEDGES RICHARD AGEE Independence DONALD JOHNSON St. Joseph THEODORE SCHWEITZER Hannibal BERNEIL W. ANDREWS St. Joseph WILBUR LAKE La Grange RAY SNYDER St. Joseph STEPHEN BONNEY Glasgow DONALD MARSHALL St. Joseph ARTHUR SPANGBURG St. Joseph DALE BOWLING St. Joseph FRANKLIN RUSSELL St. Joseph JOHN SPAULDING Chicago, III. CHARLES GODSAY Scottsbluff, Ncbr. RICHARD SALLYARDS St. Joseph FRED STOCKDALE Independence [ 206 ] Goodin, Berg:, Schutz, O ' Bryne, Graham, Sanders, Philpott, Gibson Mickey, Lautz. Harper, Burchard, B. K. Flanery, Cunninirham. Grant, McCray Connery, R. T. Flanery, Mills. Austin, Biggs, Bothwell, McLaughlin, Axelberg MELT. IPSII. OIV ACTIVES JAMES L. BOTHWELL RED GRAHAM E. F. RANDALL Columbia New York City. N. Y. St. Louis FRED J. BIGGS TED HARPER H. M. SANDERS Neeleyvillc Columbia Joplin WEELBY EDW. BOUGHTON lOHN KIRKMAN K. K. SCHOPP East Hampton, L. I. Hays. Kan. St. Louis JOHN F. CONNERY ROSS McCRAY WILBUR R. SCHUTZE New York City Columbia St. Louis PRESTON L. CUNNINGHAM JAMES H. MICKEY, JR. CLAUDE TODD Tarkio Kansas City Huntington. Ind. BAYLES K. FLANERY ' -- W. T. NETHERY STEVE TOTH Poplar Bluff Haytl Evanston, III. WILLIAM K. GIBSON GILBERT PEARSON ED. KING Salem, Ohio Old Lyme, Conn. Joplin T. E. AUSTIN. JR. Willow Springs C. T. AXELBERG Joplin JEAN BERG Kansas City HOWARD BURCHARD Willow Springs ROBERT BRANDLE St. Louis PLEDGES DICK FLANERY Poplar Bluff PAUL SILAS GRANT Cabool BEN GOODIN Desloge DON HARRIS Creighton G. G. LAUTZ Carthage H. M. SANDERS President JOHN F. CONNERY Panhellenic Representative MRS. H. H. WHITE Cftaperon National Founded 1834 Local Chapter Established 1924 KENNETH McLAUGHLIN Wheaton. 111. MAX MILLS St. Louis T. J. O ' BYRNE New York City GENTRY PHILPOTT St. Louis HERBERT TAYLOR San Angelo, Tex. [ 207 ] Hunt, Baugher. Jacobs, Longan, Longworth, Strucktemeyer, Schooler, Fulkerson, Cratn Meinershagen, Herndon, Moore, W. Barbee, Buren, Fankhanel, Thompson, Partridge, Koch Westbrook, Greshner, McDaniel, Frazier, Bailey, Henry, Speckhart, Hagan, Zimmerman E. Barbee, Willhoyt, Kibler, Roberts, Loch, Frink, Rowland, Bradley WILLARD R. BARBEE President HAROLD ROBERTS Panhellenic Representative MRS. NELLIE DeWITT Chaperon National Founded 1905 Local Chapter Established 1905 NOLAN ARMSTRONG Odessa ELZA BARBEE Platte City WALTER BOAIN St. Louis ERNEST BRINKEMEYER Hannibal RAYMOND BURDITT Monroe City lAMES CRAIN East St. Louis. 111. ALAN FANKHANEL East Leavenworth ROBERT GENTEMAN OFallon RAYMOND HAGAN Mercer FARM HO USE 1 1 1 ACTIVES CLIFFORD BAILEY JIM FULKERSON GEORGE MOORE Maryville Butler Bolivar WILLARD BARBEE RAYMOND GRESCHNER ROBERT PARTRIDGE Platte City Columbia Maryville MARTIN BAUGHER VINCENT HUNT EUGENE ROBERTS Milan Lockwood Joplin JAMES BRADLEY WALTER KIBLER HAROLD ROBERTS Rich Hill Chillicothe Mt. Vernon VIRGIL BRAKEMEVER CHARLES KOCH CLIN ROBINSON Mt. Vernon St. Louis Princeton MILLER BUREN JAMES LEAZENBY COOK ROWLAND Princeton Mt. Moriah Centralia CHARLES CALVERT PRESTON McDANIEL DELMAR SCHOOLER Columbia Fortuna Maryville CHARLES FRAZIER RALPH MERCER RALPH WESTLAKE Marceline Maryville St. Louis MAX FRINK SpringBeld PLEDGES FRED HENRY Republic BENNETT HAUENSTEIN Tuscumbia FRITZ HERNDON Linn WILMER JACOB DeSoto WALTER KISH Rock Port GEORGE LaROCK Independence ROBERT LONGAN Sedalia FRANK LONGWORTH Butler LeROY MEINERSHAGEN Higginsville HAROLD PONTIUS Bethany HARLO SPECKHART Payson. III. ROLAND STRUCKTEMEYER Wright City JACK TANNER Bethany ZELL THOMPSON Maryville WARREN WESTBROOK Mansfield BEN WILLHOYTE Maryville GERALD WRIGHT Tuscumbia HENRY ZIMMERMAN Maryville £ 208 ] % $ ;% Whitehead, Hackethorn, Voelker, Jacobs, Gritfith, Head, Glenn, Cross, S. Bntterfleld, G. Cooper, McCune, Cole Brady, Wells, Boucher, Wolpers, Dunken, Turner, Stone, Estes, Graham, McElvain, Vasterlin , Curtis Ross, Reeves, Bangert, Scott, Ehrhardt, Gehrig, Baird, Babb, Hunter, H. Butterfleld, McCarthy, Lewellen Owen, Murray, Maughs, S. Flanagan, Hand, Ellis, Douglas, Dorrill, Davis, Cobb, Longgood, Winkelmeyer Moody, Evans, T. Ellis, Masden, J. Estes, D. Flanigan, Mims, Crow, Hetzler, Mosier, J. Cooper, Hardy MPPA ALPHA RALPH BAIRD Columbia ATHEL BANGERT California HERMAN BOUCHER Kansas City EDWIN BRADY Warsaw HERBY BUTTERFIELD Kansas City SHERIDAN BUTTERFIELD Kansas City SAM COBB Jacksonville. Texas MAX COLE Springfield GRANT COOPER Columbia LON CROSS Jefferson City GEORGE CROW Columbia RAYMOND CURTIS Jefferson City DICK DAVIS Aurora JOHN DORRILL Salisbury TOM EHRHARDT Salisbury SETH EVANS Mcadville ACTIVES AMBROSE ESTES Columbia )OE ESTES Columbia STEWART FLANAGAN St. Louis DAVE FLANIGAN Carthage DICK GEHRIG Salisbury GERALD GLEASON Springfield HUGH GRIFFITH Kansas City ALBERT HAND Shubuta. Miss. DAVE HARDY Tipton GLENN HEAD Hannibal ELMO HUNTER lefFcrson City BOB lETT Poplar Bluff SAM KEMP Crystal City BILL LONGGOOD Kansas City TOM MAUGHS Columbia LEON BABB Lebanon CLAY COOPER Columbia ALLEN DUNKEN Dallas, Texas TOM DOUGLASS McBainc TOM ELLIS Chicago, 111. DALE GRAHAM Cameron SAM MIMS Grenada, Miss. VINCENT MOODY St. Joseph lOHN McCUNE Louisiana BILL McELVAIN Caruthersville PAUL OWEN Union ED S. RAMSEY Jefferson City GEORGE REEVES Caruthersville CHARLES ROSS Jefferson City MARTIN SCOTT Columbia J. O. STONE Trenton BOB TURNER Fort Smith. Ark. BILLY WELLS Paynesville KEN WINKELMEYER Salisbury POSTON WHITEHEAD DeScto HENRY WOLPERS Poplar Bluff PLEDGES ELMO HUNTER President DAVE FLANIGAN Panhellenic Representative MRS. CHARLES O ' NEILL Chaperon National Founded 1865 Local Chapter Established 1891 ROBERT GLENN JERRY MURRAY St. Louis Kansas City HARRY HACKETHORN CHARLES McCarthy Columbia Farmington JACK HETZLER JULIUS VASTERLING Columbia Cape Girardeau RUSSELL JACOBS HARRY VOELKER Columbia St. Louis EARL MASDON JOHN ELLIS Caruthersville Mexico FRANCIS MOSIER CHARLES LEWELLEN Trenton Louisiana [ 209 ] . f % i J f. t ' ©r V 0- ' £ Q n no Nolte, Mehl, Er«kine, Cravens, Carl, Farris, Zuzulo, McKenna, Rash McKasson, Sermon. Neilson, Kyte, Kinsley, Raleigh, Vincent, Wise, Saunders Toft, Rood, Brittain. James, W. Deal, Billington, B. White, Barnes, Sparks F. White, McLean, Hughes, Lewis, Seller, Blanchard, C. Deal, Alexander, Herndon Hawkins, Orf, Yount, Hader, CofTman, Stantzel, Kountzman, Gerow, A. Hanley, L. Hanley BAIRD WHITE President KARL BLANCHARD Panhellenic Representative MRS. HATTIE VOSSELLER Chaperon National Founded 1867 Local Chapter Established 1898 KAPPA S IGMA .._,. , ■■ ACTIVES KARL BLANCHARD LEON lANKOWITZ JOSEPH ROOD Chillicothe Colorado Springs, Colo. St. Louis EDWIN BRIDGEFORD CLIFFORD JONES KENT SAUNDERS Kansas City Las Vegas. Nev. Kewanee, 111. WILLIAM BRITTAIN REXFORD KINSLEY ALAN SEILER St. Louis Evanston. III. Joplin CLAIR CALLIHAN MAURICE KIRK WILBUR SPARKS St. Louis Nevada Savannah MARSHALL COFFMAN JOSEPH KOUNTZMAN RICHARD STANTZEL Marshall St. Louis Shamokin. Pa. DURWOOD CRAVENS JAMES LAWLER KENNETH TAYLOR Salina. Kan. St. Charles Kirkwood WILLIAM FARRIS WALTER LEWIS JAMES TOFT St. Louis Kansas City Columbia TOWNSEND HADER CURTIS McCOY WILLIAM VAUGHN Hiqqinsville Joplin Webb City LLOYD HANLEY O. D. McKASSON JOSEPH VINCENT Marshall Kirksville Joplin WILLIAM HAWKINS DEAN McKENNA BAIRD WHITE Crcve Coeur Lincoln. Nebr. Kewanee. 111. BOOTON HERNDON REXFORD NIELSON GEORGE WISE Charlottesville. Va. Kansas City Webb City IAMBS HOURIGAN VERNON NOLTE JOHN YOUNT Columbia St. Louis St. Louis THOMAS HUGHES RANDOLPH RASH FRANCIS ZUZULO Parsons, Kan. Henderson. Ky. Mt. Vernon. N. Y. KENNETH JACOBY JOHN ROBERTS Alton. III. Havana, Cuba. PLEDGES JULIAN ALEXANDER FRANK GEROW LEO PECK Jackson, Miss. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Maplewood FRANCIS BARNES THOMAS JAMES RAYMOND RALEIGH St. Louis St. Louis Maplewood AL BILLINGTON JOHN KYTE ROGER SERMON Kansas City Kansas City Independence FRED CARL EVAN McLEAN HARLAN SOULE Joplin Knoxville. Tenn. Independence CLARENCE DEAL ROBERT MEHL JOHN WHALEN St. Louis Columbia Maplewood WILLIAM DEAL ROBERT ORF FRED WHITE St. Louis Maplewood University City FRANK ERSKINE ROLAND ORF SID WIPKE St. Louis Maplewood Kirkwood [ 210 ] Bohannon, H. Swyden, Howie, Brunk, Farmer, V. Swyden Mayer. Hutchinson, Eads, Traywick, Leeper, Speer LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ACTIVES FORD EADS HENRY F. MAYER Iberia Cleveland. Ohio RICHARD HOLSTEN DENNIS NAYLOR Tulsa. Okla. Columbia JOHN HOWIE HAROLD LEEPER Oak Park. 111. Fulton LELAND TRAYWICK Okmulgee. Okla. HANEY SWYDEN Kansas City VICTOR SWYDEN Kansas City lOHN D. HOWIE President FORD EADS Panhellenic Representative MRS. ROBERTA PIPER Chaperon National Founded 1909 Local Chapter Established 1926 PLEDGES GENE BOHANNON PHILIP FARMER PAUL SCHUBKEGEL Columbia Peoria. 111. St. Louis ALLEN BRUNK CARL HARTMANN lAMES SPEER Columbia New Milford. N. J. Knoxville ARNOLD DREYER KENNETH HUTCHINSON Brookfield Mount Ayr. Iowa [ 211 ] WEEE Foster, Hildebrand, Evans, H. P. Smith, Potter, StafTord, Calkins, Dickey, Davis. Lucas Kreilinp. Hammond, H. Digges, Miller, Huglies, Fellows, Duggins, Shepard, L. Smith, Donnell Wallace. Bredeman. Logan, R. Smith. Williams, Taylor, Keith. J. Oliver. Newcomer, Clinkscales Kitchen, Durham, Goad, I. Oliver, Dean, Cauthorn, C. Digges, Fairchild, Ringer, Himmelberger, Garrett BENTON M. CALKINS, JR. President PAUL VAN OSDOL Panhellenic Hepresentative MRS. J. H. GUITAR Chaperon National Founded 1848 Local Chapter Established 1870 PHI DELTA THETA ACTIVES BILL BAILEY Quincy Hi. PAUL BREDEMAN Moberly JOHN DAVIS Maiden CHARLES DIGGES Columbia HAYDEN DIGGES Glasgow BOB FOSTER Fort Smith, Ark. TRACY GARRETT Burlington, Iowa JOE HILDEBRAND Tulsa Okla. JACK HIMMELBERGER Cape Girardeau STUART AWBREY Kansas City ROLPH FAIRCHILD Columbia ED BORNTRAEGER St. Louis GENE FELLOWS Columbia BENTON CALKINS St. Joseph FRANK GOAD Scottsvillc, Ky. JOHN COFFMAN Quincy 111. BOB GOUDIE Kansas City SLICK DEAN Tyler. Texas JUSTIN HAMMOND Decorah. Iowa JOHN DICKEY Columbia TOM HAYWARD Kansas City SAM DIGGES Columbia FRED HUGHES Grand Rapids. Mich CLYDE DILLENDER Louisiana JACK KITCHEN Glasgow BILL DONNELL Sikeston BOB LINDSLEY Wichita, Kans. RALPH DUGGINS Marshall BUD LUCAS Columbia HARRY DURHAM St. Louis JACK OLIVER Cape Girardeau BILL EVANS Edensberg Pa. PT.FDGES BOB KEITH Joplin HIP POTTER St. Joseph JACK KINNISON Cofleyville, Kan. NORMAN POWERS Tulsa. Okla. BILL KREILING Kansas City CHUCK RINGER Dexter lOHN LOGAN Hannibal H. P. SMITH Rockaway Beach AL MARKS Kansas City DICK TAYLOR St. Joseph JACK MARSHALL Webster Groves BOB WALLACE Dallas. Texas GEORGE MILLER Columbia BILL WILLIAMS Kansas City IRL OLIVER Kansas City RUSSELL WOMACK Seminole. Okla. WALTER PFEFFER St. Louis BOB POWER Kirkwood C. H. ROBINSON Middletown DICK SMITH St. Joseph LOUIS SMITH St. Joseph BILL SANFORD Springfield DICK STAFFORD Windsor LEIGH TROWBRIDGE Columbia JOHN VINCENT Kansas City DAN WAGER Kansas City CARL WINTER Jefferson City [ 212 ] BB West, Stewart, Wilkie, Powell, Currence, Lofgreen, Holmes, Link, Harsh, Guest Pundmann, Welch, Gallagher, E. White, Gill, Greenhaigh, Ames, Stifel, Renne Mos, Green, Deibel, Smith, Herndon, McMuUin, King, Schlueter, Elliot, Fowks Bond, Dishman, Martz, Cox, Stokes, L. White, Studer, Sweazea, Kenney, Besterteldt PHI G AMMA IJ tLTA ■ 1 ACTIVES RAY AMES LOUIS HENSLEY EDWARD MORE Webster Groves Kansas City St. Louis LEHMAN FINCH CONWAY HOLMES GERALD J. MOS Cape Girardeau Kansas City Kansas City ROBERT FOWKS LEONARD HOWE ROLAND PUNDMANN Joplin Carrington. North Dakota St. Charles CHARLES GALLAGHER JOHN KING MARTIN STEWART St. Louis Kansas City Kansas City ROBERT GREENHALGH CHARLES LINK HENRY WELCH Winnetka, 111. Kansas City Peoria, Illinois lAMES GUEST JOHN C. MARTZ GEORGE WEST Kirkwood Kirkwood Kansas City WARREN HARBER CHARLES McMULLIN JOHN WILKIE Kansas City Sikeston Kansas City PHILIP HARSH Kansas City GEORGE C. WEST President JOHN M. WILKIE Panhellenic Representative MISS FLORENCE E. POTEET Chaperon National Founded 1848 Local Chapter Established 1899 PLEDGES JOHN BAILEY MATTHEW KENNEY ROBERT STIFEL Sikeston Kansas City St. Louis ROBERT BESTERFELDT HOWARD LOFGREEN JAMES STOKES St. Louis Kirkwood University City JOHN BOND CUTHBERT POWELL CLINTON SWEAZEA Joplin Kansas City Piedmont BLAINE CURRENCE RALPH PRIESMEYER ALEXANDER THEIS Philipsburg. Kan. St. Louis Webster Groves ROBERT DISHMAN GRANT RENNE EDWIN WHITE Webster Groves Kansas City Kansas City ROLER ELLIOTT ROBERT ROBERTS LOFTON WHITE Joplin Denver, Colo. Kirkwood WILLIAM GILL EARL SCHLUETER DAWSON WOODBURY Webster Groves Tulsa, Okla. Columbia JAMES HERNDON NORMAN SMITH REMMEL YOUNG Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City JOHN HORTON Kansas City [ 213 } Agee, Buckingham, Conrad, Snyder, Thistle, Allen, Motlow, Hentschel Macker, Bates, Witte, Creel, Roddy, Lathrop, Glenn, Vaughan Rogers, South, Cook, Willits, Dungan, Galloway, Bradish ROBERT M. DUNGAN President WILLIAM GALLOWAY Panhellenic Representative MRS. SUSAN B. ADAMS Chaperon National Founded 1852 Local Chapter Established 1869 P ' HI KAPF A PSI ACTIVES - EUGENE AGEE. JR. VERNON HENTSCHEL WALTER SNYDER Versailles St. Louis Excelsior Springs ROBERT M. DUNGAN FRED W. MACKER. JR CHARLES THISTLE Oregon Kansas City Kansas City WILLIAM GALLOWAY DALE C. ROGERS. JR. HUGH S. VAUGHAN Kansas City Houston, Texas Urbana ROBERT GLENN ROBERT SCOTT ARTHUR L. WILLIAMS. JR. Oregon loplin Milwaukee, Wis. PLEDGES JOHN ALLEN ROBERT CREEL JERRY RODDY Pasadena, Calif. Kansas City St. Louis WILLIAM A. BATES, JR. D. M. FERGUSON JOE SOUTH Kansas City Terre Haute, Ind. Birmingham, Ala. J. BUCKINGHAM GARDINER LATHROP WILMER WARREN Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City ERNEST CONRAD JOHN MOTLOW BOB WILLITS Kansas City Long Beach Cal. Kansas City HENRY COOKE DAVID PERKINS CHARLES WITTE Terrc Haute. Ind. Webster Groves Kirkwood [ 214 ] Kuhn, Schaltz, Gelb. Gorelick, Greenwald, A. Silverman, Sklar, Mann, Klamon I. Epstein, H. Epstein, Webber, Becker, Tolkoff, Feinberg, Savanovsky, Farber, Herske Rubin. Harvey, Funt, I. Kohn, Cohen, Paul, M. Kohn, Hozore, Fanitt PHI S IGMA UE LTA ' 1 ACTIVES GEORGE AARON ARTHUR HIRSCH EDWIN PAUL Kansas City Kansas City Los Angeles. Cal. IRVIN BECKER ARTHUR HOZORE DANIEL SAFIER St. Louis Newark, N. J. St. Louis EDWARD BLOCK GERALD KLAMON lULES SAVANOVSKY St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis ALEX COHEN IRA KOHN SIDNEY SCHULTZ Springfield Brooklyn. N. Y. Kansas City HOWARD EPSTEIN MERVIN KOHN ISADORE SKLAR Kansas City Brooklyn. N. Y. St. Louis ROY FEINBERG ERIC LOWENSTEIN JOSEPH WEBBER New York, N. Y. Newark. N. ]. Kansas City TOBY FUNT CHARLES MANN Kansas City Collinsville. 111. DAVID GORELICK MERRILL PANITT Brooklyn, N. Y. New York City. N. Y. CHARLES GREENWALD St. Louis MERVIN KOHN President GERALD W. KLAMON Panhellenic Representative MRS. B. W. VAUGHAN Chaperon National Founded 1900 Local Chapter Established 1931 PLEDGES 1 jEri K IMi Ki 1 II HAROLD BRODY WILLIAM HARVEY MORRIS RUBIN Kansas City Brooklyn. N. Y. Brooklyn. N. Y. ISADORE BRODY BERT HERSKE ALEX SILVERMAN Kansas City Mt. Vernon Kansas City ISADORE EPSTEIN HERMAN LAND BARNEY SILVERMAN Brooklyn. N. Y. St. Louis St. Louis ISADORE FARBER MORRIS PENNER EDWARD TOLKOFF St. Joseph Kansas City Brooklyn. N. Y. WALTER GELB Hartford. Conn. [ 215 ] l MKmm Davidson, Miller, Pidtard, Cocanower, Cowden, Mayfleld, Fisher L. McAnally, Sinderson, Geauque, Pliillips, Scruggs, Mueller, Whitson Riley, Cary, Yager, Crosby, Langstaff, Krausliaar, Potter WILBURN DAVIDSON President WILBURN DAVIDSON Panhellenic Representative MRS. MARTHA BLAKE Chaperon National Founded 1868 Local Chapter Established 1909 PI KAPPA ALPHA ACTIVES lOSEPH BROWNING ROBERT GEAUQUE AUSTIN MUELLER Senath St. Louis University City WILLIAM CARR GEORGE GEISSOW WILSON PHILLIPS Rosevillc, Cal. St. Louis New Madrid VICTOR CARY HERBERT KRAUSHAAR L. A. PICKARD Alexandria, Va. St. Louis Kennett CHARLES COWDEN LEWIS LANGSTAFF PAUL SINDERSON Nashville, Tenn. Webster Groves Enid, Okla. JOHN CROSBY WENDELL MAYFIELD WOODROW WILSON Joplin Scsscr, 111. Logan. Utah WILBURN DAVIDSON LEON McANALLY GEORGE YAGER Kennett Kennett St. Louis SAM FISHER Kennett ■ PLEDGES JAMES COCANOWER GENE MILLER EDWIN SCRUGGS Vernon, Texas Columbia Harrisonville IIM GIANLADIS GUS PETERSON ADDISON TAYLOR St. Louis Pomcroy, Iowa University City ROBERT KINZY WALTER PIERCE MAURICE WICKENHAUSER Hagcrstown. Md. St. Louis Alton, III. SAM McANALLY LEE POTTER Kennett St. Louis [ 216 ] Thompsan, Collines, Brown, Castle, Ash, Mason, Bushyhead, Danforth Little, VonLackum, Bunting, Heidel, Davis, Briggs, Fray, James Gilpin, Griffith, Waldorf, Largent, Moran, Ferris, Black, Wessel Bryant, Taylor, Waters, Ainsworth, Luithly, Macklin, Lowe SIGMA . LPHA E PSILDN 1 ACTIVES HARRY AINSWORTH MERLE CRANE RICHARD LARGENT Thomasvillc. Ga. Ames, Iowa Kansas City SAMUEL ASH OWEN DAVIS JACK LITTLE Kansas City Lexington Clarks. Nebr. ROBERT W. BLACK ABBOTT FERRISS ALBERT LOWE Kansas City Clarksdale. Miss. Mt. Vernon. N. Y. HENRY MILLER ' H St. Louis ' WILLIAM TAYLOR ( N7 Kansas City J JAMES BOYLE WILLIAM GAIL Kansas City Billings, Mont. ROBERT BRIGGS LEWIE GILPIN Shenandoah, Iowa Tracy, Minn. VAUGHN BRYANT DALE GRIFFITH B. J. VON LOCKUM Kansas City Clinton Kansas City - WILLIAM BUNTING JOHN HANSON WILLIAM WESSEL Kansas City Herman Herman VERNON CASTLE FRANK HEIDEL Los Angeles, Cal. St. Louis OWEN DAVIS President ALBERT LOWE Panhellenic Representative MRS. SAMUEL BUTLER Chaperon National Founded 1856 Local Chapter Establ ishcd 1 884 4- I PLEDGES CURTIS BOGASH EDWARD JAMES JOHN THOMPSON Kansas City Rocktort, 111. Kansas City GEORGE BROWN HOYT LUITHLY HERBERT TOPPING Ft. Leavenworth. Kan. Richland Iowa St. Louis HENRY BUSHYHEAD HARRY MASON ROBERT WALDORF St. Louis St. Louis Wilmette 111. MILLER COLLINGS MILTON MORAN ALBERT WATERS Detroit, Mich. Alliance, Nebr. Kansas City FRANCIS DANFORTH ARTHUR MURRAY RICHARD WESSEL St. Louis St. Joseph University City JACK FRAY CLYDE NELSON Kansas City St. Louis [ 217 ] Tepper, Shanfeld, Epstein. Arnstein, Coppel. Moldafsky, Fink, Rochman Brown. Schreiber. Goldman. DeHovitz, Werber, Rubin, Eisenberg. Kleinwaks Kreiter, Shieber, Rainen, Price, Polin, Glick, Rothstein. Nemetz, Feinberg MILTON MOLDAFSKY President PAUL B. BROWN Panhellenic Representative MRS. SALLY SAUNDERS Chaperon National Founded Nov. 26, 1909 Local Chapter Established 1928 SIGMA ALPHA MU P. BROWN Kansas City R. EISENBERG Brooklyn. N. Y. M. GLICK St. Louis H. KIRSH St. Louts S. KLEINWAKS Newark, N. J. D. KREITER Chicago. III. ACTIVES M. MOLDAFSKY St. Louis M. POLIN Brooklyn. N. Y. S. RAINEN Kansas City N. ROCHMAN East St. Louis. 111. L. ROTHSTEIN St. Joseph A. RUBIN St. Louis E. SHANFELD St. Louis H. SHIEBER St. Louis J. VISCOFSKY Kansas City E. WASSERMAN St. Joseph PLEDGES G. ARNSTEIN Bronx. N. Y. A. CLEMAGE Kansas City ; H. COPPEL Brooklyn. N. Y. M. DeHOVITZ Flat River L. EPSTEIN St. Louts H. feinberg Kansas City B. FINK S. SCHREIBER Kansas City St. Louis A. GOLDMAN C. SHER Brooklyn. N. Y. St. Louis H. jacoby J. SHER Berlin. Germany St. Louts H. NEMETZ E. SCHULTZ Brooklyn. N. Y. Chicago. 111. 1. PANKEN A. TEPPER Brooklyn. N. Y. St. Louis E. PRICE A. WERBER St. Louis St. Louis [ 218 ] QEH f f % i i f I f i nf oara iio R. Alderson, Yost. Deacy, McCIuney, Bartholemees, Salisbury, Robinson, Skelly, Kraus, Hauk, Langknecht, McLagan, Berlew Case, Fitzgerald, Waechter, B. Alderson, L. Green, Menown, Elbrin?, Neal. Walker, Faddis. French. Henderson, McPheeters King:, Alexander. B. Dirickson, Mansur, Elbring, F. Evans, Bartels, Rozier, Scheey, Mahley. Colson, McCanse, R. Alderson MacLagan, Hickerson, Randol, Gregory, J. Green, Kleppinger, Noweil, Hosmer, Duderstadt. D. Dirickson, McClure, Sharp Garrett, Tlapek, Royster. Peterson, Stanford. B. Evans, Griffey. Kelley, Elbring, Gregg, D. Bass, Taylor SIGMA CHI ACTIVES WILLIAM ALDERSON FRANK EVANS Webster Groves loplin BAKER ALEXANDER CLIFFORD B. FADDIS Overland Centralia JAMES B. BARTHOLMEES WILLIAM GREGG Sheldon Kansas City JOHN CARROLL ROBERT C. GARRETT Kansas City St. Louis ROBERT CASE JAMES GREEN St. Louis Columbia PAUL COLE CLAY GREGORY Tulsa, 01(la. Newport. Ark. STEVE COOK O. A. GRIFFEY Columbia Tulsa. Okla. EDWARD COLSON GEORGE HAUK Hutchinson. Kan. Clayton THOMAS DEACY CARMIN HENDERSON Kansas City Poplar Bluff RICHARD E. DIRICKSON WILLIAM HICKERSON Tulsa. Okla. Independence ROBERT A. DIRICKSON CHARLES KELLEY Tulsa. Okla. Kansas City MACK DUDERSTADT WARREN KELLEY Kansas City Webster Groves HENRY KRAFT Nevada lACK KRAUS University City lERRY KLEPPINGER Kansas City CARL LANGKNECHT Kansas City HENRY MAHLEY Kansas City JAMES MENOWN St. Louis JACK MITCHELL Kansas City JACK McLAGAN Webster Groves RAY McCANSE Kansas City HUGH McPHEETERS Poplar Bluff )IM McPHEETERS Poplar Bluff FRANK PETERSON Webster Groves COLE PHILLIPS Kansas City RICHARD REED Poplar Bluff OSCAR ROBINSON Richmond Heights WILL ROGERS Clayton WILLIAM SALISBURY Minden. La. ALEX SHARP Kansas City )ACK SKELLY Tulsa. Okla. DON STANFORD Columbia THOMAS TAYLOR Webster Groves WILLIAM G. THEIS Independence CHARLES WALKER Webster Groves HARVEY WARRINGTON St. Louis JAMES A. WAECHTER St. Louis CASPER S. YOST University City CLAY GREGORY President CLAY GREGORY Panhellenic Representative MRS. NELL SMITH Chaperon National Founded 1855 Local Chapter Established 1896 PLEDGES RALPH ALDERSON Webster Groves GREGORY BARTELS St. Marv ' s JAMES BAUER St. Louis NICK BERLEW Owensboro, Kan. SHIELDS CHRISTY St. Louis AUGUST ELBRING Clayton ROBERT EVANS Joplin JACK FITZGERALD Kansas City )OE FRENCH Columbia ENOCH FUDGE Chicago. 111. LESLIE GREEN Columbia ROBERT HARTKOPF St. Louis ALLEN HOSMER Kansas City JOHN KING Dallas. Texas TED MANSUR JetFerson City FORREST McCLUNEY Jefferson City CHARLES McCLURE University City EDWARD NEAL Kansas City JACK NOWELL Columbia LEO ROZIER Perryville WILLIAM ROYSTER Kansas City RICHARD SCHEEY St. Louis THOMAS TLAPEK St. Mary ' s AL WILLIAMS Kansas City [ 219 ] ifl lJ W 1 1. ' , ¥ ti f f f ? Drake, Wills, Jeffrey, Pringle, Paul, Fisher, Schlecht, Bryant, J. Manning, Robinett, Mohler, Pitney Sweitzer, Titus, Byndman, B. Wilson, Barker, Simon, Longan, Brownlee, E. Jones, Thompson, Lowe, Morris J. WUson, Hamerstrom, G. Manning, Johnston, McAdams, F. M. Wilson, Stone, Sowell, Riedel, H. Brown, Lathrop, Norton LaForce, Logan, Dale, Kittredge, McFarland, Seward, Grant, Fallin, Stark, F. Brown, Moore Stufflebean, Williams, Coppock, G. Jones, Taylor, Arnold, DeArmond, Guinn, Yeargain, Dearing, Proctor JERRY DUGGAN President JERRY DUGGAN Panbellenic Representative MRS. GEORGE TAYLOR Chaperon National Founded Jan. 1, 1869 Local Chapter Established 1886 SIGMA NU — — 1 ACTIVES HARRY APPLE LENNIE JOHNSTON MERLE PRUNTY Columbia Columbia Columbia THOMAS BECKER ELBERT JONES BEVERLY RIEDEL Brook Haven. Miss. Little Rock. Ark. Hannibal CHARLES BRIGGS GENE JONES THOMAS RUBEY Kansas City Kansas City Columbia FRED BROWN THEODORE KITTREDGE EDGAR SCOTT Columbia Little Rock, Ark. Columbia HERBERT BROWN RICHARD LaFORCE B. D. SIMON Trenton Carthage Columbia RICHARD BROWNLEE JACK MANNING JOHN STARK Brookfield Joplin Louisiana ROBERT DALE HENRY McADAMS RICHARD SWEITZER Carthage Alton. 111. Springfield CLINTON DEARING JACK McFARLAND VINCENT TAYLOR Joplin West Plains Oklahoma Citv. Okla. JAMES DeARMOND ROBERT MORRIS VERNE THOMPSO N Butler Kansas City Joplin ROBERT DRAKE LEIGE NORTON RICHARD TIMMIS Wichita, Kan. Columbia Des Moines. la. JERRY DUGGAN EDGAR PAUL MANSUR TINSLEY Kansas City Alton 111. Boulder. Col. CAROLL ELLIS EARL PEACOCK REX TITUS SpringBeld Columbia Joplin EARL FALLIN WM. PETRY HENRY WILLS SpringBeld Marshall St. Charles DAVID GUINN MAX PITNEY ROBERT WILSON Carthage Louisiana Marshall KIRK JEFFREY SCOTT YEARGAIN St. Louis St. Louis PLEDGES JAMES ARNOLD Kansas City RICHARD LOGAN Carthage GENE ROBINETT Springfield CHARLES BARKER Fairplay GEORGE LONGAN Kansas City WALTER SCHLECHT Carthage ROWLAND BRYANT Webb City LYLE LATHROP Princeton HARRY SEWARD Hardin FRED A. COPPOCK Logansport Ind. ARCH LOWE Springfield WM. STONE Webb City J. H. CORDES Trenton GERRY MANNING Joplin JOHN STUFFLEBEAN Brookfield BUELL FISHER Trenton J. C. MOORE Columbia H. G. WELLS Moberly EDWARD GOLDSMITH Webster Groves JOHN MOHLER Kansas City FRANK WILLIAMS Carthage GEORGE GRANT St. Petersburg, Fla. EARNEST PRINGLE Kansas City F. M. WILSON Marshall ROBERT HAMERSTROM Omaha, Neb. EARL PROCTOR Columbia JOHN WILSON Sikeston JAMES HYNDMAN Alton, 111. [ 220 ] Wolter, Klinge, Ewers, Kershner, Summers, Bledik, MoUenkamp Strattman, English, Nackenhorst, Burton, Forbes, Haskins, Ramsay Bntledge, Campbell, Bandall, Mellow, Maize, Moseley, Fergason, Huggins SIGMA PHI EPSILDM ROBERT BRENNER Kansas City CHANCE BOGGIANO University City CHILES CAMPBELL LakJn, Kan. CHARLES COON Princeton ELBIN ENGLISH Monett RICHARD FORBES Topeka. Kan. ACTIVES JAMES FERGASON Carrollton IAMBS GREENLEE Kansas City RICHARD HLEDIK Wahoo, Nebr. WILLIAM KILMER Des Moines. la. LESTER MAIZE Des Moines. la. MARION MOSELEY Springfield JOE RAMSAY Coiumbia GEORGE RUTLEDGE Des Moines, la. GUY SPEAKMAN Kansas City WALTER STRATTMAN St. Louis JOHN SKINNER Kansas City PLEDGES LESTER MAIZE President MARION MOSELEY Panhellenic Representative MRS. FRANCES CHASE Chaperon National Founded 1901 Local Chapter Established 19H ROBERT ARMFIELD JOHN HORN WARNER MOLLENKAMP Granite City. III. St. Louis Lakin, Kan. JOHN BURGHER ROBERT HOLLIDAY ALBERT SUDHOLT Hannibal Columbia St. Louis JOHN DUFNER RICHARD HOPF CLINTON SUMMERS St. Louts Elizabeth N. J. Des Moines, la. ROBERT EWERS EARNEST MELLOW CHARLES WOLTER St. Louis St. Louis St. Louts EDWARD FRIEDWALD St. Louis [ 221 ] i iSki Sight, Skeer, D. Lewin, Messing, Seidel, Lefltovitz, R. Fleischaker, Scliuchat, Ullman R. Lewin, Gold, Martin, Tober, Leeser, Robinson, Strouse, Ginsberg, Buell M. Tucker, Silverblatt, Stekoll, R. Tucker, Goldman, Donovitz, Krakauer, Adler, Levand Ungerleider, Galamba, MUgram, Milton, Isreal, J. Fleischaker, Goldberg, Margolis, Smith, Rothschild DAVID SKEER President RICHARD FLEISCHAKER Panbellenic Representative MRS. W. K. CHORN Chaperon National Founded 1898 Local Chapter Established 1917 z ' ■ V.TJ BET A TAU ■ — ■■ • ■ ACTIVES WILLIAM BERLAU Kansas City KENNETH KRAKAUER Kansas City HUDSON SCHIEBER Clayton RICHARD BUELL St. Louis SIDNEY LEFKOVITZ Kansas City VICTOR SCHUCHAT St. Louis STANLEY DONOVITZ Kansas City ELLIOTT LEVAND Wichita. Kan. EDWARD GILBERT SEIDEL University City J. T. FLEISCHAKER Joplin ROBERT LEWIN St. Louis DAVID SKEER Kansas City RICHARD FLEISCHAKER Joplin PAUL MARGOLIS Lamed, Kan. MARION STEKOLL Okmulgee. Okla. OLIVER GOLD University City ROSWELL MESSING. JR. St. Louis MARVIN TUCKER Kansas City WESLEY GOLDBERG Kansas City LESI ' ER MILGRAM Kansas City RALPH TUCKER Kansas City STANLEY GOLDMAN Kansas City HERMAN ROTHSCHILD Kansas City PAUL ULLMAN. JR. St. Louis JACK ISREAL Kansas City JACK ROTHSCHILD Kansas City T,F,STER WOLF Kansas City S T S iNLEY KIRSCHMAN t. Louis PLEDGES ROBERT ADLER WILLIAM MILTON ARTHUR SMITH Chicago, 111. Sedalia Kansas City DONALD GALAMBA ARNOLD ROBINSON LAWRENCE STROUSE Kansas City Norfolk, Nebr. McPherson, Kan. BERNARD GINSBERG ROBERT SIGHT LESTER TOBER Kansas City Kansas City St. Louis RICHARD LEWIN MONTE SILVERBLATT IRWIN UNGERLEIDER St. Louis University City Kansas City PAUL MARTIN University City [ 222 ] SORORITIES [ 223 ] WDMEJV S PM HEL JEAN MURRAY - . - President MELBA SLAUGHTER Vice-President BETTY IVES - Secretary ESTHER M. SCHNAEDELBACH ... - Treasurer THE Women ' s Panhellenic Council is an organization formed for the purpose of fostering co-operation and harmony among the fourteen women ' s fraternities on the campus. Its officers arc: president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, who are selected on a rotation basis, the officers rotating from one group to another. The Council is composed of two girls from each sorority on the campus, the president and a representative. The Council con- cerns itself with inter-sorority problems and with any Ceunpus projects which affect the various groups represented. Jean Murray Xichals, Brcekmridge, Klein, Meier, Mann, Spaldioj Ctmttrr, Whiteude, GriiMs, Allee, Kabn, Greenman, Foreman Tufb, SptmrnU Grsjr, Jtamj, Itcs, Grand, Oentmann [224 ] CHAPERDAS Betty Ives MRS. MILLARD LICHTY . . - _ Alpha Chi Omega MRS. FRED BLACK Alpha Ddta Pi MRS. HUGO POPPER ----- Alpha EpsUon Phi MRS. J. CLYDE SMITH - - - - Alpha Gamma Delta MRS. A. J. FIDDIS Alpha Phi MRS. C. D. VASSE Chi Omega MRS. M. LOCKRIDGE Delta Delta Delta MRS. R. B. HICKS - Delta Gamma MRS. EDITH DUNNINGTON - - - 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 A Beta Phi HUl. LichtT, Vassc, Hicks, Dnnningtan, Naek, Fiddis La wi(. LwkridtY, Smitk, Sc U. Ctctand, UTiacstoa. r «  t r [225 ] W m ' w % ii t ' 9 % 1 Calvin, Regnery, North. Twyman, Basel, Carpenter, Farris, Wilson, Senott Stadler, Reuter, V. Voigt, Loeffel, Kavanaugh, White, Whaley, Peterson, Gary Ott, Horn, Wahlin, Keller, Minor, D. Hollman, Lichty, Boring. Cousley Edmiston, Browning, Denton, Barbee, Va. Voigt, L. Hollman, Raukohl, Kyd LOUISE HOLLMAN President AL PHA CHI UMEGA JEAN COUSLEY Panhellenic Representative 1 MRS. MILLARD LICHTY Chaperon National Founded 1885 ACTIVES Deal Chapter Established 1922 EMILIE BASEL St. Louis KAY KAVANAUGH St. Louis WILHELMINA REUTER Farmington NORMA LEE BROWNING Trenton MARION KELLER Kansas City MINA SENNOTT Waterloo, 111. • JEAN COUSLEY Alton, 111. MARGARET KYD Columbia DOROTHY SPALDING St. Louis SARADORA DENTON Larchmont, N. Y. MARY K. LICHTY St. Joseph FERN STADLER Chester 111. KARLENE FARRIS St. Louis JEAN LOEFFEL Webster Groves REBA FRANCES TWYMAN Poteau. Okla. NELL MINOR GARY Kansas City ANNE MINOR Abbey, Saskatchewan, Canada VINITA VOIGT St. Louis DOROTHY HOFFMAN Columbia JEAN NORTH Wewoka, Okla. ELSBETH WAHLIN Columbia LOl N JISE HOLLMAN orth Platte, Ncbr. RUTH REGNERY Julian, Calif. PLEDGES MARGARET ATCHISON BYRIL EDMISTON GEORGIA RAUKOHL Gower Elmer Hannibal FANCHON BARBEE BARBARA HAWLEY VIRGINIA VOIGT St. Louis Marshall St. Louis ELOISE BORING DOROTHY HOLLMAN MARY WHALEY Warsaw North Platte, Nebr. St. Louis FRANCES CALVIN CAROLINE KRUSEKOPF BARBARA WHITE Miles City. Mont. Columbia St. Joseph BARBARA CARPENTER JEANNE OTT FLORANTINE WILSON Columbia Sedalia St. Joseph CHARLOTTE CORMANEY LILLIAN PETERSON Savannah St. Louis [ 226 ] Johnson, Grimes, Freise, Simmons, Birsner, Sweitzer Sharp, Burnham, Kuhne, Dickey, Ulmer, Strunck Deutman, Smith, Reager, DeVllbiss, Caffey, Patterson ALPH. IIKI.TA PI ACTIVES MARGUERITE BIRSNER VIRGINIA LEE GRIMES MARJORIE BECKETT SHARP Columbia Kansas City Kansas City (Mrs DORIS BURNHAM MARTHA McDonald DALE SWEITZER St. Louis Moberly Stephens JANE DEUTMAN MARY RUTH PATTERSON ELEANORE ULMER St. Louis Joplin Cincinnati, Ohio ORA B. DeVILBISS DORIS REAGER MILDRED WHITTINGTON Columbia Columbia Natchez, Miss. GEORGIANNE DICKEY DcSoto VIRGINIA LEE GRIMES President JANE DEUTMAN Panhellenic Representative MRS. FRED A. BLACK Chaperon National Founded May 15. 1851 Local Chapter Established April. 1915 PLEDGES LOUISE CAFFEY MARY KUHNE BRONTE PATRICIA SMITH Springfield Des Moines. Iowa Atlanta. Ga. BERNICE FREISE BILLIE SIMMONS CAROLINE STRUNCK St. Louis Fulton Christopher, 111. VIRGINIA lOHNSON St. Louis [ 227 } Mundt, Saul, Berliner, Fishman, Jacobs, Rosenberg, Marlin Greenman, Silbernagel, Litwin, Scher, Green, Cohen, Fenster, Karchmer Froug, Wolff. Kestner, Singer, Sonin, Blond, Peltzman, Chasnoff Werby, Smith. Goldstein, Lawrence, Kosvitz, Selmier, Levich, Levy lANIS GREENMAN President CARYL KAHN Panhellenic Representative MRS. HUGO POPPER Chaperon National Founded 1909 Local Chapter Established 1929 ALPHA EPSILDN PHI ACTIVES SALLY CHARAK St. Louis JOSEPHINE CHASNOFF St. Louis ETHEL FISHMAN St. Joseph ROSALIE GOLDSTEIN Carthage JANIS GREENMAN Kansas City RUTH ISAACS Helena, Ark. CARYL KAHN Dallas. Texas CECILE KESTNER Waco, Texas ZELMA LAWRENCE Kansas City FREDRICKA MUNDT Helena, Ark. RUTH E. PELTZMAN Kansas City ELOISE SILBERNAGEL Pine Bluff, Ark. PLEDGES IRENE BERLINER Joplin ANNETTE KARCHMER Oklahoma City, Okla. ILAINE SCHER Longview, Texas MARIAN BLOND Kansas City NORMA KOSOVITZ Kansas City SYLVIA SELINGER Dallas, Texas CECILE COHEN St. Louis CONSTANCE LEVICH Kansas City ADELINE SINGER Tulsa, Okla. ROSALIE FENSTER TuLsa. Okla. MIGNON LEVY Kansas City THELMA SMITH Struthers, Ohio LOUISE FROUG Tulsa, Okla. TILLIE LITWIN lola, Kan. ANN SONIN Kansas City MAJORIE JANE GOLDSTEIN Hannibal DORIS MARLIN Kansas City HORTENSE WERBY Kansas City LEANORE GREEN Quincy, 111. BECCA CILE ROSENBERG Dallas, Texas GRACE WOLF Dumas, Ark. PATTY JACOBS Denver. Colo. CAROLYN SAUL Chattanooga, Tenn. INEZ ZERMAN Maplewood [ 228 ] Lanz, Sharp, Ligon, Fulton, Cropper, Bishop, Lathrop Langenbach, Matteson. Breckenridge, Darragh, Martensen, Nichols, Shock Gamble, Williams, MUam, McCracken, Ream, Weaver ALPHA GAMMA UtLTA ACTIVES DcWri ' TH BISHOP REBA HARTMAN BETTY REAM St. Joseph Kansas City Maitland METTELEE BRECKENRIDGE LOIS LANGENBACH DOROTHY SHARP Union Mexico Cody, Wyo. HELEN DARRAGH MARY MILAM CAREY WEAVER Cedar Rapids, Iowa Kansas City Columbia BILLIE FULTON NEVA McCRACKEN HELEN WILLIAMS Mount Vernon Diamond Nebraska City, Nebr. JOYCE GAMBLE KATHLEEN NICHOLS Mexico Caruthersvillc METTELEE BRECKENRIDGE President KATHLEEN NICHOLS Panhellenic Representative MRS. MYRTLE SMITH Chaperon National Founded 1904 Local Chapter Established 1922 PLEDGES DOROTHEE CROPPER DOROTHY LATHROP MARGARET SHEPPARD Troy Columbia Columbia BETTY JANE HATFIELD lUANITA MARTENSEN ANNE SHOCK Maitland Kansas City Columbia ALICE LANZ BETTY ANN MATTESON LUCILLE SPIDELL Saskatchewan, Canada Columbia CaruthersviUe [ 229 ] Boyd, D. Harmon, Gibbs, Dent, Abri ht, Caruthers, Mathews Turner, Gloeser, Stoerger, Van Dyke, Holtman, O. Schnaedelbach, £. Schnaedelbach Meyer, Hedrick, Bell, Napier, Adams, Williams, Barton R. Harmon, Griffin, Henderson, Simmons, Chilton, Hanson, Dorsey ESTHER M. SCHNAEDELBACH President HAZEL VAN DYKE Panhellenic Representative MRS. A. J. FIDDIS Chaperon National Founded 1872 Local Chapter Established 1910 ALPHA PHI 1 ACTIVES ALICE ABRIGHT ANN DORSEY MARY J. MEYER Hannibal Norbourne St. Charles MARGARET BARTON GEORGINA GLOESER ISABELLE NAPIER Wellington. Kan. Canton Grai n Valley PEGGY BELL JACQUELINE HANSON ESTHER M. SCHNAEDELBACH Austin, Texas Topeka. Kan. St. Louis BLANCHE EOYD DOROTHY HARMON DOYNE STEWART Owensville Columbia St. Louis IMOGENE CARUTHERS RUTH HARMON MARIORIE J. STOERGER Salisbury. Md. Columbia St. Louis BERNICE CHILTON MARION HEDRICK ELAINE TURNER Caruthersville Kenilworth. 111. Columbia MARTHA DENT GLADYS MATHEWS HAZEL VAN DYKE Mexico Topeka. Kan. Kansas City PLEDGES lEAN RAE ADAMS Aberdeen, S. Dak. ANNA MARGARET Mexico GRIFFIN ORTRUDE SCHNAEDELBACH St. Louis mU CHERYL BERRY Durango, Colo. MARTHA HENDERSON Liberty LEE SIMMONS Mexico . iu DOROTHY DICKERSON Huntsville LUTIE HOLTMAN Columbia MARGARET WILLIAMS Silex llfi Ti  ■ FRANCES DICKERSON Huntsville JANE KEITHLEY Frankford HELEN SUTTLE Aberdeen. S. Dak. l JANE GIBBS Columbia 4 [ 230 ] Forth, Green, Casteel, Dixon, Kunz, O ' Neal, Shy, Brown Porter, Leslie, Brewer, Fennel, Cochran, Jenkins, Bohannon, Crank, James Craghead, Daniel, Neal, Servey, Suits, Bailey, Oliver, Walter Keller, Robinson, Otis, Woolsey, Withers, Snyder, Gunter, Hodg son CH I OMEG ) 1 ACTIVES DOROTHY GENE BAILEY DOROTHY FENNEL DOROTHY OTIS Joncsboro. Ark. Moberly Kansas City SARAH BREWER MARGARET ANN GREEN VIRGINIA ROBINSON Rolla Louisville, Ky. Ironton MARGARET BROWN DOROTHY GUNTER LUCILLE SHY Columbia Bartlesvillc, Okla. Ellington JANE COCHRAN MARY SUE )AMES lOSEPHINE SNYDER Camden Caruthersville Columbus, Nebr. EVA FRANCES CRAIGHEAD ALICE KUNZ SHIRLEY ROSE SUITS Columbia Springfield, 111. Bartlesville. Okla. FRANCES CRANK MARY FRANCES KFITFR DOROTHY WALTER Elsbury Moberly Whcaton. 111. VIRGINIA DANIELS LOLA OLIVER LUCILLE WITHERS La Plata Columbia Denver, Colo. DOROTHY DOLLAR MARINELLE O NEAL MARY ELIZABETH WOOLSEY St. Louis Monette Liltlt Rock, Ark. JOSEPHINE SNYDER President ALICE KUNZ Panhellenic Representative MRS. C. D. VASSE Chaperon National Founded 1895 Local Chapter Established 1913 EVA MARY BOHANNON Parsons, Kan, MARJORIE CASTEEL Columbia BETH HODGSON Downs, Kan. PLEDGES ARLENE LESLIE Hutchinson, Kan. MARJORIE NEAL Anniston, Ala. LUCILLE PORTER Mound City VIRGINIA PORTH Kansas City [ 231 ] Bradford, Camp, Hackenburg:, Wiegel, Stanford, Douglas, Lynott, Myer, Donnelly, Lloyd Gulp, Traynor, English, Vlcek, Ohnemus, Livingston, Marx, McCorkle, Stutsman, Braund Hazelwood, Biemdick, Limbaugh, Pennell, Wolk, Crick, Lynch, Allee, Whittington, Martineau Hoffman, Worthy, Bredeau, Tipton, Scudder, Wilson, LaRue, Guffey, Trotter, B. Smith Whiteside, J. Smith, Capps, Harris, Carroll, Holmes, Wise, Johnson, Taaffe HELEN WHITESIDE President VIRGINIA ALLEE Panheltenic Representative MRS. JAMES W. LOCHRIDGE Chaperon National Founded Boston Thanksgiving Eve, 1888 Local Chapter Established 1915 DELTA DELTA DELTA VIRGINIA ALLEE California EDRA BRAUND Montrose, Colo. LOUISE CAPPS Columbia RUTH ANN CARROLL Kansas City JANE GRAY DONNELLY Kansas City BETTY DOUGLAS McBaine HELEN GUFFEY Kansas City JEAN HACKENBERG Kansas City HELEN HAZELWOOD Edina SUE HOLMES Pueblo, Colo. PLEDGES ACTIVES DOROTHY LARUE Columbia ANNABETH LIMBAUGH Hayti FRANCES LIVINGSTON Kansas City MARY LOUISE McCORKLE Webb City PATRICIA MARTINEAU Oklahoma City, Okla, VIRGINIA MYER Buckeye Lake. Ohio BETTY ANNE OHNEMUS Quincy, III. CHARLENE PENNELL Trenton lOY SMITH Greenwood, Miss. NELLIE STANFORD Columbia LOUISE TIPTON Tiptonville, Tenn. MARY LOUISE TRAYNOR St. Louis HELEN WHITESIDE Altus, Okla, GERALDINE WILSON Kansas City FRANCES WISE Tulsa, Okla. VIRGINIA WOLK St. Louis HELEN WORTHY Luling, Texas LUCIE WRIGHT St. Louis MARTHA BEIMDIEK Carthage TEANETTE HOFFMAN Trenton BFTTY SMITH Dallas. Texas lANE BRADFORD Columbia JOAN JOHNSON Mount Vernon VERA STUTSMAN Washington, Iowa JEAN CAMP Ashland, Ky. MAXWELL LYNCH Pine Bluff. Ark. PATRICIA TAAFFE Joplin MILDRED CRICK Independence JANE LYNOTT East St. Louis 111, ANN TROTTER Kansas City BETTY GULP Leon, Iowa FRANCES MARX Carthage RUTH VLCEK Wahoo, Nebr, lUNE ENGLISH Kansas City HELEN MEDING St. Louis MARGARET WHITTINGTON Greenwood, Miss, EDITH HARRIS Dallas, Texas MARY SCUDDER Denver, Colo. DOROTHY WIEGEL St. Louis [ 232 ] Dnerston, Kochtitzky, Ives, Montague, Bobel, Mclntyre, Miller, Fair, Maire Jost, Schutz, Snelley, Jennings, G. Lynch, McFarland, Koenig, M. Lynch, Hilton Briggs, Trice, LaRue, Sproul. Woerheide, G. Lynch, Walker, Barhydt, Weaver Keusch, Murray, Hart, King, Mingle, B. Miller, Patton, Frank Murray, Glascock, Shepard, Magee, Wright, Martin, Guenther, Payne DELTA GAMMA BETTY BARHYDT St. Louis MARY FRANK Kirksville MARION GUENTHER Clayton BETTY IVES University City PHYLLIS JENNINGS Hampton, Iowa HARRIET JOST St. Louis ACTIVES BETTY KOCHTITZKY Maiden JOYCE LARUE Columbia GENEVIEVE LYNCH Sweet Springs MARJORIE MARTIN St. Louis MARJORIE McFARLAND University City GLADYS McINTYRE Kansas City HELEN MARIE SPROUL President BETTY IVES Panhcllen ' tc Hepresentative MRS. M. R. HICKS Chaperon National Founded 1874 Local Chapter Established 1909 HELEN MURRAY Marccline MILDRED RUBEY Columbia HELEN SCHUTZ St. Louis HELEN MARIE SPROUL Hill City. Kan. ROBERTA WALKER Bigelow ., ,,.4 .?5 DOROTHY BOBEL Univeisity City MARJORIE JANE BRIGGS Bonne Terre BILLIE DEA DUERSTON Evanston. 111. DOROTHY FAIR Trenton MARY KATHERINE GLASCOCK Ottumwa, Iowa RUTH HARPER Steele VIRGINIA HART University City CYNTHIA BYRNS HILTON Kirkwood PLEDGES PEGGY KEUSCH St. Joseph, Mich. HELENE KOENIG St. Louis DORIS KING Nevada MARJORIE LYNCH Sweet Springs BETTY MAGEE Cleveland. Ohio JUANITA MAIRE Linn ANN MILLER Peru. Ind. BETTY MILLER Columbia HELEN MINGLE St. Louis JANE MONTAGUE Webster Groves JEANNE PATTON Columbia BETTY SHELLEY Columbia FRANCES SHEPARD Columbia lEANETTE TRICE St. Louis lANE WEAVER Webster Groves MARY CAROLYN WOERHEIDE St. Louis MILDRED WRIGHT Richmond Heights [ 233 } Phelps, Davis, Wiley, Butler, Cornelius, Hill, Dey, Grund, Bain Bassman, Young, Logan, Gray, Rupp, Tiemann, Williams, Miller, Slater Thice, Simmons, Forsythe, Shirley. Bode, M. Horton, Frable, Spence, F. Horton Baker, Campbell, Muncey, Staple, Toler, Berry, Mohr, Killinger, Draper, Langdon JUNE GRAY President MARGUERITE YOUNG Panhellenic Representative MRS. DUNNINGTON Chaperon National Founded 1876 Local Chapter Established 1921 G IMMA PI n BETA 1 ACTIVES MURIEL BAIN St. Louis VIRGINIA FORSYTHE Jefferson City MARY MUNCEY Kansas City JONELLA BAKER Kennett MELVA FRABLE Kansas City MARGARET PIGG Jefferson City JEAN BASSMAN Jefferson City JUNE GRAY Hale JUNE SIMMONS St. Louis RUTH IDA BUTLER Kansas City WILMA GRUND St. Louis RUTH SLATER Hale MARJORIE BERRY Columbia MARIAN HILL Columbia LILLIAN STAPEL Columbia MAXINE CLOUGH Columbia FAIRLEE HORTON Hume LILLIAN TOLER Columbia NEVA CORNELIUS Savannah MERRILEE HORTON Hume ELINOR WILEY Columbia RITA JEAN DEY Kansas City JOSEPHINE LOGAN Nevada JANE ANN WILLIAMS Kansas City MARGARET DAVIS Columbia NANCY LUPFER St. Louis MARGUERITE YOUNG Kansas City EM L MA DRAPER ebanon VIRGINIA MILLER Joplin PLEDGES HELEN BODE DOROTHY LANGDON MARTHA ELLEN RUPP Kansas City Amarillo. Texas Kansas City LORRAINE BRENNAN ELSIE MOHR BETTY ANN THICE St. Louis Kansas City Independence GERTRUDE CAMPBELL FELICE MOORE ALICE TIEMANN St. Joseph Kansas City St. Louis FAITH KILLINGER PEGGY PHELPS HENRIETTA TRISSLER Salem Kansas City ■ St. Louis [ 234 3 Harris, Ralston, Coulter, Breininp, Mahan, McKee, Eschenheimer, James, Brooks, Wolfers Slaughter, Tucker, Green, Peterson, Roach, Geisler, Clinch, Frost, Hyde Nelson, Mabry, Jacobs, O ' Brien, Megede, Davis, Warnick, Jenkins, G ' Sell, Deitrick Denman, Smith, Hinkle, Larrabee, Kochtitzky, Bancroft, Maurer, Vinyard, Reinhard KAPPA ALPHA THl ' TA ACTIVES PAT ATKINS SHIRLEY DREW MAURINE MOORE Kansas City Columbia Trenton SALLY BANCROFT JANE GIESLER NANCY NELSON Wichita Falls, Texas Salisbury Kansas City MADELINE BREINIG AVIS GREEN CAROLINE PETERSON Buffalo N. Y. Kansas City Washington BETTE BROOKS VIRGINIA HENWOOD EMILY ROACH Oklahoma City, Okla. Jefferson City Kansas City MARY CLINCH DOROTHEA JACOBS MELBA SLAUGHTER Elmwood. 111. Salisbury Gashland RUTH CUTINO BETTY McKEE Kansas City Kansas City ' AVIS GREEN President MELBA SLAUGHTER Panhellenic Representative MRS. EDITH LADWIG Chaperon National Founded 1870 Local Chapter Established 1909 PLEDGES BETTY BEAN Kansas City MILDRED ICE Kansas City MARY KATHERINE MAURER Excelsior Springs VIRGINIA COULTER Columbia JANE JAMES Kansas City MARY ALICIA MEGEDE Richmond HELEN DAVIS Webster Groves CAROLYN JENKINS Kansas City KATHERINE NIES Webster Groves MARY CELESTE DENMAN Fort Smith Ark. FRANCES KERR Webster Groves ELIZABETH OBRIEN Shortsville N, Y. DOROTHY DODD St. Joseph JANE KOCHTITZKY Columbus, Miss, LOIS RALSTON Moberly LISETTE ESCHENHEIMER Laredo DIXIE LARRABEE Columbia CHRISTINE REINHARD Fort Smith, Ark. ANNABELLE FARLEY Wichita Falls, Texas LORENE MABRY Alton, III, FORRESTINE SMITH Jefferson City MILDRED HARRIS Kansas City MARY M. MAHAN Hannibal VIRGINIA VINYARD Cape Girardeau JANE HOPKINS Deerflcld ' , 111. MARY LOU MARTIN Odessa KAY WARNICK Columbia [ 235 ] f IJ l Elfred. Williams, B. Meier, Bright, Birkhead, Coates, Knight. Crisp, M. Jones, Ford, Mann Lambert, Logan, Tanzey, Robnett, Coleman, Garner, Mackemer, McVay, Nowell, Potter, Humphrey Geurnsey, H. Moore, Campbell, Smith, J. Jones, Peacock, Fuqua, Hunt, Porter, Myers, Brink Gillham, Sherman, Adams, Parker, Price, M. Moore, Collier, Lyons, Estill, Pratt, Nye Switzler, Howe, Clark, Nichols, King, M. Meier, Morris, Kincaid, Marshall, Chenoweth, Paul BETTY MEIER President MARJORIE MANN Panhellenic Representative MISS STELLA SCOTT Chaperon National Founded October 13. 1870 Local Chapter Established September 3. 1875 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA AYLENE ADAMS Columbia lANE BIRKHEAD (efferson City JEAN CAMPBELL Joplin MARY C. CHENOWETH Jopiin BETTY CLARK St. Joseph LENORE COATES Kansas City MABLE COLEMAN Marionville CAROLYN COLLIER Richmond DOROTHY CRISP Kansas City JANE ELFRED Baxter Springs, Kan. BETTY ESTILL Columbia MARY FORD Little Rocic, Ark. ANNE FUQUA Columbia ACTIVES NADINE GUERNSEY Kansas City MARGARET GILLHAM Jefferson City JOAN HOWE Kansas City HILDA HUMPHREY Kansas City MARTHA HUNT Ruston La. MARTHA JANE JONES Carthage JANE JONES Hannibal JEAN KANZEY Kansas City ELEANOR KINCAID Joplin MARGARET KING Columbia PAM KINNEY Kansas City GWEN KNIGHT Columbia LEDLEY LOGAN Hannibal JULIE LYONS Tulsa. Okla. MARY O. MACKEMER Peoria, HI. MARJORIE MANN Springfield MARY JO MARSHALL Kansas City BETTY MEIER St. Joseph MARY MEIER St. Joseph HENRIETTA MOORE Sikeston KITTY MOORE Columbia FRANCES MORRIS Farmington EVELYN MYERS Chillicothe HELEN NICHOLS Kansas City DOROTHY NOWELL Columbia ELIZABETH NYE Webster Groves ELAINE PARKER Kansas City RUTH PAUL Alton, 111. BETTY PEACOCK Columbia JULIETTE POTTER St. Joseph KITTY PRATT EMILY ANNE PRICE Kansas City FRANCES A. ROBNETT Columbia BETSY SHERMAN Lexington PAM SMITH Carrol Iton PAMELA SWITZLER East Orange, N. J. MUFF WILLIAMS Mexico BETTY BRIGHT Columbia BARBARA BRINK Kansas City GEORGANNE GARNER Richmond PLEDGES JEAN LAMBERT Fort Riley. Kan. PEGGY McVAY Trenton RUTH MORRISON University City BARBARA PORTER Kansas City [ 236 ] ' « W . r t § Haines, LaMertha, Ryan, A. Pugh, Henderson, Zeiser BuUo, I. Pugh, Wallace, Robben, Bone, Morris Winters, Kruse, Carl, Morgan, Klein, Campbell, Ulman PHI MU FLORENCE BULLO St. Louis MARTHA CAMPBELL Austinvillc, Va. ZELLA HANES Grand Seline, Texas FRANCES HENDERSON St. Louis MARIAN KLEIN St. Louis MARIAN KLEIN President INTZ PUGH Panhellenic Representative MRS. C. C. CLELAND Chaperon National Founded 1852 Local Chapter Established 1913 ACTIVES GLADYS KRUSE ARLINE ROBBIN St. Louis St. Louis HARRIETTE LA MERTHA ANITA RYAN St. Louis Amazonia LUNA MITCHELL ELIZABETH ULMAN Columbia St. Louis INTZ PUGH HELEN WALLACE Columbia St. Louis MARY LOUISE RHODES MILDRED WINTERS Humansville Ironton. Ohio f lR f PLEDGES MERNE BONE MARGUERITE MORRIS ALWILDA WALLACE St. Louis Columbia Slater SALLY CARL ANN ORA PUGH AUDREY ZEISER Columbia Columbia St. Louis RUTH MORGAN Columbia [ 237 ] Brownstein, Hemple, Bold, Richman, Oppenheim, Liebowits Don, Shear, Roth, Sterneck, Friedman, Marcus, Turken ETHYL STERNECK President ELINOR LIEBOWITS Panhellenic Representative MRS. HATTIE LIVINGSTON Chaperon National Founded November 26. 1913 Local Chapter Established April 13, 1935 PHI SIGMA SIGMA GERTRUDE BOLD Kansas City SARAH DON St. Louis MIRIAM HEMPLE St. Louis ANNABELLE BROWNSTEIN University City REBECCA FRIEDMAN Belleville. III. PLEDGES MILDRED GOLD St. Louis LORRAINE MARCUS University City ACTIVES ELINOR LIEBOWITS Clayton BETTY OPPENHEIM Philadelphia. Pa. RUTH SHEAR University City ESTELLE RICHMAN Eureka IE AN ROTH Joplin ETHYL STERNECK University City DOROTHY TURKEN University City i ttie [ 238 ] t  mm st. ' M % ' - f ; tf jQ I 1 9 t % f Logan. L. Fouke, Alford, Riepma, Atkinson, Walton, Foreman, Sylvester, Jerome, Woodflll, Nystrom Stine, McLatchey, North, Williams, Latham, Royse, Beard, Murray, F. Fouke, Roth, Parkinson Cole, Patterson, Elteldt, Lindsey, Curtin, Haley, Yates, Ricksecker, Goggin. Hawthorne, Johnson Ruddy, Lippard, Hanley, LeVec, Campbell, M. Kinyon, Mclninch, Noble, Stevenson, Clark, Cox, Witherspoon R. Kinyon, Arthur, Barnes, DeVauIt, Hines, Shinn, Payne, Brilhart, Hill, Wilson, Minershagen, Daly PI BETA PHI ACTIVES JANE ALFORD Washington, D. C. DOROTHY ARTHUR Mexico MARTHA ATKINSON Shreveport La. MAXINE BEARD Tulsa, Olcla. MARY ELLEN BRILHART Kansas City BETTY CABEEN Leon, Kan. KATHLEEN COLE Kansas City MARION COX Kansas City MARGARET CURTIN St. Joseph JUANITA DALY Chicago. III. EVELYN FOREMAN Kansas City FRANCES FOUKE Texarkana. Ark. JEAN MURRAY President EVELYN FOREMAN Panhetlenic Representative MRS. CURTIS HILL Chaperon National Founded 1867 LOMA FOUKE JEAN MURRAY Texarkana Ark. Tulsa Okla. Local Chapter Established If lULIA GREENFIELD BETTY NORTH St. Joseph Kansas City MARY JANE HILL FRANKIE RICKSECKER Columbia Kansas City MARY CATHERINE BINE BHI ' IT ROYSE SpringBeld St. Joseph A CLAUDIA DELL JOHNSON ROSEMARY RUDDY V Lexington Kansas City RUTH KINYON MARY ELLEN SHINN Columbia Columbia NAN LATHAM BETTY SUE STRIPP California Kansas City VIRGINIA LIPPARD VIRGINIA SYLVESTER Columbia Kansas City FRANCES LOGAN JEAN VVHATLEY Columbia Kansas City FLORENCE ANN McININCH DONNA WILLIAMS St. Joseph J oplin HELEN MARY McLATCHEY MARTHA WOODFILL Kansas City Nevada JANE MEINERSHAGEN Chillicothc PLEDGES RUTH BARNES ELMA LEE HAWTHORNE M RTHA PAYNE Anderson Mexico Columbia JEAN DALE BIRD PATTY JEROME ANNA MARGARET RIEPMA St. Joseph Minneapolis. Minn. Springfield JOAN CAMPBELL KATHARYN JOHNSON GEORGANNE ROTH Kirksville Carrollton Moberly RUTH DE VAULT MABLE KINYON MARY JANE STEVENSON Mexico Columbia St. Louis BETTY ELLFELDT JEAN LINDSAY ELLEN STINE Kansas City Tulsa. Okla. Columbia LOUISE FORSYTHE ALICE MAUGHS HELEN WALTON Columbia Columbia Springfield ANNE GOGGIN JOANNA MORGAN HELEN WILSON St. Louis Minneapolis. Minn. Bethany ELEANOR HALEY MARY MARGARET NOBLE MARTHA WITHERSPOON Louisiana Stuttgart. Ark. Kansas City ELIZABETH HANLEY VIRGINIA NYSTROM MARY JANE YATES Sedalia Webster Groves Sheridan. Wyo. BARBARA HARTWIG St. Joseph [ 239 ] CHAIRMM OF CDACHIMG STAFF Don Faurot Coach Don Faurot, acting in his capacity of Chairman o[ the Intercollegiate Athletics Coaching Staff, is in charge of general athletic policy. Such typical duties as arrang- ing for intercollegiate athletic schedules and holding con- sultations with his assistant coaches concerning their particular sports fall to Coach Faurot; in addition, he acts as executive officer of the Athletic Committee, putting into operation the policies which previously have been determined by the Committee. THE Committee on Intercollegiate Athletics is composed of three members of the faculty of the University of Missouri ap- pointed annually by the President, and two graduates of the University of Missouri. The two graduates are elected annually by the Ad- visory Committee on Intercollegiate Athletics, which is composed of nine members; six alumni, appointed annually by the President of the Uni- versity of Missouri Alumni Association; the President of the M Men ' s Alumni organiza- tion; the President of the Undergraduates M Club; and an additional undergraduate of the University of Missouri. The general purpose of the Committee on In- tercollegiate Athletics is to carry out and make effective the policies and regulations of the Board of Curators and the faculty of the Uni- versity of Missouri with respect to Intercol- legiate Athletics and sports. It is endeavoring to maintain a creditable intercollegiate athletics program at the University of Missouri. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE m U Nichols, Stephens, Conley Brown, Shirky. Wyatt [ 242 ] 1937 COACHES COACHES Simpson, Matthews, Sappington Faurot, Bengtson, Edwards DON Faurot, head coach of football, gained his athletic experience as a player at Missouri, and after a year he became connected with the Kirksville State Teachers College as coach of all sports, and athletic director. His success in turning out winning teams attracted the attention of the Uni- versity authorities, and as head football coach and chairman of the athletic coaching staff. Don won letters in football, basketball, and baseball at Mis- souri. George Edwards, head coach of basketball, is also a former Missouri athlete who returned to his alma mater as basketball coach in 1926, where he built a record of winning teams. This year he was honored by being elected to the presidency of the National Association of College Basketball Coaches. He also coaches the tennis and golf teams in the spring. Chauncey G. Simpson, also a former Tiger athlete, won his spurs as a member of one of the fine Mis- souri track teams, and upon leaving the University he became associated with Don Faurot as assistant football and head track coach at Kirksville State Teachers College. John C. Simmons, freshman coach of all sports, and head baseball coach, is a Faurot product from Kirksville. Upon his graduation he coached at high school for seven years before being called to Mis- souri to guide the freshman aspirants in the various sports. Guy Sappington, wrestling coach, is a former cap- t ain of the wrestling team, who won national honors during the three years of his competition. This was his second year as head coach. Jack Matthews, University of Missouri graduate, assistant track coach and instructor in physical edu- cation, received his tutelage under Gwinn Henry and coached at St. Joseph high school before coming to Missouri. Phil Bengtson is undergoing his first experience in coaching as line coach for the football team. Before coming to Missouri he was an All-American tackle from Minnesota. STUDENT MAMGEHS Hickerson, Lopan, Hayward, Pfefler Epstein, Calkins in u [ 243 ] 1. Jack Beger 2. Phil Gasparic 3. Sam Thomas 4. Maurice Kirk 5. Jack Kinnison 6. Vernon Castle 7. Jack Frye THANKSGIVING Day marked the culmination of a foot- ball season which convinced the football public that once more Missouri is a member of the Big Six. Of course, the Tigers ' decisive 19-3 victory over the Kansas Jayhawk was sufficient excuse for calling Mis- souri ' s 1936 season successful, but the fact that the Tigers finished second in the Big Six caused the most skeptical to concede that Don Faurot had in two short years whipped Missouri ' s football machinery into smooth [ 244 ] operation. Displaying a strong attack and a stiff defense, Missouri went down before a brilliant Nebraska eleven at Lincoln by a 20-0 score; Nebraska, playing All-Ameri- can ball, proved to be the only Big Six opposition capable of downing the Tigers. Missouri ' s run of conference victories — Iowa State, Oklahoma, and Kansas— featured the consistently good play of Clyde Nelson. Captain-elect Maury Kirk, and 1. John Hogan 2. B. D. Simon 3. Heinie Mahley 4. Walt Boain 5. Huston Betty 6. Frank Heidel 7. Art Murray [245] 1. Clyde Nelson 2. Pete Ewing 3. Les Pieper 4. Chink Henderson 5. Al Londe 6. Ray Moss all-Star representatives Frye and Betty. These victories were due largely to the strength of the forward wall, which held again and again the powerful thrusts of the best backs in the Big Six. However, mention must be made of Mahley ' s stellar performance in the Iowa State game, which enabled Missouri to win her first conference victory since 1932, and the spectacular conclusion of Cap- tain Al Londe ' s football career as evidenced by his bril- liant play in the Kansas game. C 246 ] M . j«r. iMi ip$k A Ml. mAiiiilk i Likk Add to these games Missouri ' s commendable non-con- ference record of three victories over Washington, Cape Girardeau, and St. Louis University and one defeat at the hands of Michigan State. What better evidence could be produced in support of the contention that Coach Don Faurot has more than exceeded the expectation of those who brought him to Missouri? 1. Mike English 2. Godfrey Rau 3. Harry Mason 4. Fred Dickinson 5. Jack Duncan 6. Stan Mondala Missouri looks forward to a banner 1937 season! [ 247 ] 1. Max Van Hoozier 2. LaVere Strom THE Tigers ' unusual success in football this season led Missouri followers to anticipate a repetition of per- formance on the basketball court. Unfortunately, Coach George Edwards ' squad was composed mostly of inexperienced sophomore material, which prevented pre- season expectations from being fulfilled. Last year saw the graduation of lettermen who had formed the nucleus of Missouri ' s attack. Consequently, Coach Edwards, this year, had to fill in the gaps with younger players. t 248 ] Coach Edwards ' untried sophomore cagers, however, were successful in winning seven out of their sixteen-game schedule, two of these victories being registered at the expense of Iowa State in the Big Six conference race. The Bengals defeated the Cyclone quintet by a 31-to-28 mar- gin in the conference opener at Ames, and flashed a 13-point attack in the final four minutes of play to win the final game 39 to 37. 1. Harlan Keirsey 2. Dutton Brookfield [ 249 ] 1. Clarence Hatfield 2. Chink Henderson 3. John Carroll Non-conference victories were annexed over St. Louis, Washington, Denver, and Colorado for a record of five wins, while a 26-to-23 setback by Washington in their first meeting brought the Tigers the conference cham- pionship against non-conference opponents. Kenny Brown, the towering sophomore center from Lee ' s Summit copped the high scoring honors of the season with a total of eighty-eight points in the sixteen games for a : 250 ] 5.87 point average per game. Trailing Brown ' s scoring average was Ralph Beer, senior guard, who calls Columbia his home. Foamy dropped in thirty-seven baskets and seventeen free tosses to score the highest total of ninety- one points, but performed in one more game than Brown to bring his average down to 5.69 for the season. Beer was named honorary captain by his teammates at the close of the season. 1. Gene Bredehoeft 2. Kenneth Brown 3. Ralph Beer [ 251 ] 1. Dan Wagner 2. Dick Waters 3. Henry Mahley 4. Wilbert Klamm 5. Warren Kelly 6. Paul Burrus When the University of Missouri track team closed their 1937 track campaign on May 22, with the Big Six meet at Lincoln, they brought to a close the most success- ful Tiger track season in recent years. Starting the indoor season with a loss at the hands of the powerful Drake tracksters, Coach Chauncey Simp- son ' s Bengals came back to win dual meets over Iowa State and Kansas State and wound up the indoor sched- [ 252 ] ule by placing second in the annual conference classic held in Brewer Field House. Coach Simpson entered his Tiger tracksters in the Drake and Kansas Relays to open the outdoor season, and the Black and Gold bedecked track men went on to win their share of the points in both of these meets and the five dual meets which followed. 1. William Rucker 2. Kex Kirkman 3. John Baldwin 4. Pete Ewing 5. Roy Gee 6. Ray Raleigh [253] 1. Floyd Davis 2. Joe Carr 3. Victor Gray 4. John Daleo 5. Murray heads for first 6. Ralph Beer Missouri ' s 1937 baseball squad, led for the first time by Coach John Hi Simmons, looks forward confidently to topping last year ' s record of nine games won and seven lost. Even though several fine players have been lost to the squad through graduation, the team will still be well- balanced. Coach Simmons and Missouri followers are counting heavily this year on several outstanding players among whom are Gray, first baseman; Carr, shortstop; Daleo, second baseman; Murray, third baseman, and Beer, [ 254 } pitcher. Thus, Missouri displays the strongest infield she has enjoyed in several years. It should be mentioned that Chink Henderson, Tiger captain for the 1936 season, is receiving a trial from Beaumont, a farm club of the Detroit Tigers. It is hoped that Missouri ' s opening 4-2 victory over the Westminster Blue Jays, in which Beer turned in a very creditable performance on the mound, will be indicative of a successful season. 1. Art Murray 2. Bob Kuerhler 3. Bill Prehn 4. Bert Cross 5. Murray takes a swing 6. Charlie Mason [255] ]. Captain Whitmore and the polo squad 3. Henry Kraft 4. Jack Manning 2. Dorsey Bass 5. Bob Lindsley The Missouri Polo Team, coached by Captain Whit- more, won the Big Six Championship in 1936, and under the leadership of Dorsey Bass and Bob Lindsley co- captains for 1937, are expected to repeat their feat of last year. Last fall the team won three out of six conference games and opened up their spring season by defeating Auburn Polytechnic 10-4 and 4-3. The Tiger riders exchange games with Illinois, Iowa State. Ohio State, Oklahoma, and Auburn. The All-Star team composed of Army Officers and Alumni also fur- nishes two of the most interesting games of the season. Captain Bennett, coach of the Freshman Polo Team, has a squad of twenty men, which will be an asset for the team next year. In 1932 polo became a major sport and since that time it has become a very prominent activ- ity at the University of Missouri. in u [ 256 ] 1. Women ' s Rifle Team 4. Men ' s Wrestling Team 2. Pistol Team 5. Tennis singles and . . . 3. Men ' s Rifle Team 6. Tennis doubles Minor sports at the University of Missouri present a paradoxical picture. Certain of them are represented by teams as good as any which the University has ever been able to produce; others have been very unsuccessful in competition with Big Six teams. Undoubtedly the pistol team is the outstanding unit in this department; it has faced some of the most formidable college teams in the United States and has swept aside all competition. Capt. Conway Holmes paced the rifle team in one of the most successful campaigns in recent years. Like the pistol team telegraphic matches were held with the strong- est nation-wide competition. The University has become a member of the National Golfers Association, and the candidates met extramural competition for the first time. Led by four returning lettermen, the Tiger tennis squad pursued one of the most complete schedules in recent years. m u [ 257 1 1. Beta football team 2. Intramural boxers mix it up 3. Typical basketball skirmish 4. Tlie wrestlers at ease 5. The Sigma Chis take aim The season of 1936-37 was by all odds the most suc- cessful in the history of intramural athletics at the Uni- versity of Missouri. Under the guiding hand of Anton J. Stankowski, intra- mural director, more men than ever before took part in each of the fifteen sports on the intramural program. Athletics for All, the slogan of every intramural depart- ment, approached fulfillment as over 1,500 men students, exclusive of those on varsity and freshman squads or enrolled in regular physical education classes, participated in athletics of some form. A highlight of the year was the boxing tournament, held in February. Over 1,000 persons paid their way into Brewer Field House to watch the exciting bouts. in u [ 258 } 1. Ping-Pong finals 2. Wrestlers again 3. No fake about this 4. Independents, volleyball champs 5. Ted Adams, a repeating golf champion The entries numbered 133 men, nearly twice the previous records. The proceeds were used to purchase a new boxing ring. Touch football proved to be the most popular sport, with 688 men taking part. Basketball, too, found favor, 750 entering the tournament. Ted Adams won the golf tournament for the second time, outclassing a field of 250 entrants, while Joe An- gello proved the best of the 308 men who entered the handball tourney. The Comets were independent and all-school basket- ball champions, defeating Phi Sigma Delta, fraternity winner, in a wild scoring, thrill-packed final game in Brewer Field House. eIH u [ 259 ] 1. Fraternity baseball 2. Irl Oliver tosses a ringer 3. Independent basketball champs 4. Joe Angello, handball winner 5. Phi Cam rifle team Robert Adler won the championship in table tennis, on the intramural program for the first time. 306 men played in the tournament. In team competition for the intramural trophy, Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta waged a close battle all year. The Betas took first place in the major sports of touch football and volleyball, while the Phi Delts won team honors in the minor sports of golf, table tennis, box- ing, and handball. The Betas were all-school champions in touch football, defeating the Packers, independent winners, in the finals. In volleyball, however, the Midgets won the all-school crown with play-ofF victories over the Betas and Sigma Alpha Mu. m u [ 260 ] I. The Kappa mermaids 2. M women 3. Diving rhampion 4. Mon-afiiliated basketball victors 5. Pi Beta Phi rifle team Intramural activities for women are sponsored by the Women ' s Athletic Association in conjunction with the department of physical education. The varied sports offered in the program give an in- creasing opportunity for women to engage in organized recreation during their leisure time. The varied program allows every woman student to participate in the form of activity in which she is already int erested, to establish new interests, and to engage in the sports activities with various groups. The organized teams represent the sororities, dormi- tories, and independent groups and enter in every sport for which facilities and equipment are provided. Each group is represented by an elected member who serves on the Intramural Board of the Women ' s Athletic Association as Intramural Manager. The Intramural Board is the administrative agency and carries on the necessary work of the different intramural units. Each Intramural Manager automatically becomes an associate member of the Women ' s Athletic Association and attends all meetings and informs her group of the activities of the organization as a whole. The chairman of the board is an elected officer, chosen by the asso- ciation. Intramural awards are based on a point system whereby each group entering a sport receives points, even though they lose all games in which they play. A plaque is given to the group winning the final game m u [ 261 ] 1. A Modern dance group 2. A hockey skirmish 3. Kappa Alpha Theta pistol champions 4. Inter-sorority practice 5. Non-affiliated independent volleyball winners or match and remains in possession of that group for one year. The Intramural Trophy Cup is awarded to the group winning the most points during the year. The cup is reawarded each year. Participation in all activities is important in earning points and not infrequently a group wins the final trophy even though it may not have won any sport plaque dur- ing the year. Each year has shown an increase in the number of girls participating in every activity, and a decrease in the num- ber of defaulted games has been noticed this year. Increasing interest, realization of the benefits accruing from athletic competition, and enjoyment has been shown rather than play solely for the hope of winning. Many girls participate in over half of the activities, while several participate in as many as ten of the eleven sports offered. Volleyball is the most popular sport and basketball second when judged by the number partici- pating. Sports and activities are offered for each season of the year, so that girls may enjoy all year ' round participation: WINTER SPRING Basketball Baseball Rifle Archery Pistol Golf Table tennis Tennis singles Student Managers of each sport are appointed by the FALL Volleyball Swimming Tennis doubles m u [ 262 ] 1. Alpha Phis hold inter-sorority song practice 2, Singles and doubles ping-pong winners 3. A baseball workout 4. A hockey duel 5. Caught in a hot-box Executive Board of the W. A. A. and they, together with the faculty advisor, draw up the tournament schedules and supervise the activity from the time of the first prac- tice until the final game. Sports Managers appointed for this year are: Hockey — Gertrude Bold Tennis — Arlene Robbin Golf — Ortrude Schnaedelbach Volleyball — Doyne Stewart Swimming — Vinita Voigt Basketball — Billie Muncey Baseball — Inabella Turley Archery — Opal Adkinson Table Tennis — Billie Muncey Intramural activities aid women students in becoming active members of the Women ' s Athletic Association. Each girl who participates in one or more sports as a rep- resentative of her sorority, dormitory, or independent group for two semesters is eligible for initiation as an active W. A. A. member. Every woman student enrolled in the University is eligible for associate membership in the organization. High interest is shown in the various sports, and the sports plaques and the final Intramural Cup are prized trophies. m u [ 263 ] irtiM-S ' ,  ' ' [264 ] MILITARY I 265] Colonel Randol Major Mallory, Captain Lawes, Captain Hayes, Captain Overfelt Captain Bennett, Captain Whitmore, Major Hand The Missouri State Military School is an inte- gral part of the University of Missouri (Revised Statutes of Missouri) and was established under the provisions of the Act of Congress approved July 2, 1862, usually referred to as the Morrill Act, which gave the University of Missouri the status of a land grant college. The act requires the University to maintain military training in its curriculum as its contribution toward national de- fense, in return for which instructors, equipment, uniforms, and funds are furnished to the Univer- sity by the United States War Department. RESERVE OFFICERS The organization of the military department is of a simple nature. It consists merely of a senior Field Artillery unit and a senior Infantry unit. A member of the R. O. T. C. is not in the army of the United States, and membership in the R. O. T. C. carries no legal obligation to serve in the army or any of the armed forces, either in peace or in war; however, for those advanced students who are especially interested and proficient there is provision by the United States Army whereby they may enter as commissioned second lieu- tenants for a year ' s trial service upon which is based the determination as to which of them shall be allowed to remain in the service with this rank. Aside from the actual and immediate value of this training to the individual and itis contingent value to the nation in times of emergency, it has a very definite and practical value in peace in that it emphasizes discipline, leadership, physical fitness, loyalty, patriotism, concentration, self- respect, and team-work, all of which are among Sergeant Hanna, Sergeant Folks, Sergeant Leeton Sergeant Viera, Sergeant Stein, Sergeant Mercer m u [ 266 ] Edwards, Lindsley, PortUla, Shepherd Peacock. Wilkie, Lindley, Dillender, Fugate Pearson, Bass, West, Brooks, Sherman Al Brooks Infantry George West Artillery TMmmG CDflPS the essential qualities for success in any walk of life. All students taking military instruction compose the University corps of cadets. The corps of cadets is organized as a provisional brigade con- sisting of a band, one provisional regiment of Field Artillery, and one provisional regiment of In- fantry. All units are commanded by advanced course students who desire to continue their work in mihtary and who have been carefully selected for these commands on the basis of merit. Non- commissioned officers are carefully selected from members of the basic course. In addition to the training actually received in the school year in the advance course, those who are especially meriting attend summer camp where they carry their study further. Those in the In- fantry attend camp in Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, whereas those in the Artillery go to Fort Riley, Kansas. The training session is for six weeks. An important phase of the military student ' s education is the regular classroom instruction which he receives under officers assigned by the United States War Department to act specifically as instructors in the various military subjects for which they are best fitted; the various officers are competent in this work, for each of them is either a West Point man. or a graduate of the military department of some other college, or officers of long experience in the army. In addition there are twenty-two enlisted men assisting these in- structors by caring for the government equipment. Hanna, Robertson, House, Suttles, Wallace, Campbell, Leeton Folks, Chandler, Mercer, Stim, Holloway. Kennedy, Atkerson Antimi, Viera, Thornton, Glodo, Allen, Clocking,, plott, Pomie m u [ 267 ] Senior Infantry Diliender, Maize. Pearlstein, Waggett, Deppe, Brouks, Horn, Sherman, Davis, H. H., Mollenkamp, Yowitz Lewin. Horton, Denslow, Brandley, Sneeberger, Owings, Thompson, Beilharz, McKenna, Hawkins. Gratsch Winfrey, Vincent, Fellows, Stanford, Gardner, Hyde, Boggiano, Davis Kummer, Lindley, Wells, Fugate, Shepard, Fawks, Bangert, Briggs IIVFAIVTRY On the completion of the Basic R. O. T. C. course, a hmited number of the students are se- lected and given the opportunity to enroll in the advanced course. Their selection is determined by the previous military and academic record. The first year advanced course, Infantry, in- cludes the following subjects: Practical instruction in drill and command; theoretical instruction in aerial photography, machine guns, howitzer weapons, and combat principles. Mention should be made that between the first and second years of the advanced course, students in military attend a six weeks ' training camp at a regular army post. The second year advanced- course Infantry includes, in addition to the practical instruc- tion in drill and command, theoretical instruction in mili- tary history and policy, military law, administration and combat principles. On the successful completion of the course of in- struction the student receives a commission as a second lieu- tenant in the Organized Re- serves of the United States Army. m u mmm .f ipir d ' ' im -aAm Junior Infantry McCorkle, Hessler, Winters, Carey, Vincent, Nethery, Schweitzer, Gibson, Taylor Moran, Keith, Goldman, Hilgedick, Blanchard, Pope, Hayward, Lang, Lantz Mutte, Brittain, Rainer, Wilke, Rasch, Patton, McCoy, Pruesser Messing, Otfutt, Blackmore, Dan, Manning, Oliver, Nordmark, Hinson [ 268 ] 1. The soldier boys await an order to march. ... 2. A gun salute to Old Glory during week-Iy parade. ... 3. Lovely Joan Johnson reigned as queen over the Infantry at the annual Military ball. ... 4. The lads choose their weapons before parade. , . . 5. Pershing Rifles, the crack drill unit of the Missouri R. O. T. C, present arms. [ 269 ] Senior Artillery Seidel, Simon, Isreal, Messina, Thistle, Johnston, Pearson, Lindsley, Dickey, Bass Rubey, LaForce, Sigars, J. Edwards, Matteson, Jones, L. Edwards, Bruce, Wilson, Barbee Eiitrup, Strom, Silber, Walter, Bullock, West, Thompson, Wilkie Pulliam, Scott, Ramsay, Peacock, Nelson, Faddis, Castle, Lowe, Gettinger Field Artillery In the first year the man who enters the Field Artillery division of the course in Military Train- ing is taught the basic elements of foot drill as well as gun drill both mounted and dismounted. When the individual takes up the second year of the basic course he is given a brief review on foot drill which is followed by training in horseman- ship. During the first semester of this second year he learns to saddle and ride the single mount and during the second semester he is taught to harness and drive the horses in draft. At the end of the sophomore year those desir- ing and showing themselves capable are selected to continue with the advanced course. In the first year of the advanced course the individual is taught how to figure the data necessary for the firing of the French-75; the fundamentals of fire control; and is given advanced training in horse- manship. In the final year of the advanced course the student gets the opportunity actually to control men in that each student officer is assigned a post helping the senior officers in the training of the men in the basic courses. Junior Artillery Danforth, Stobbart, Bothwell, Mac- Gregor, Betty, Thomas. Goodin, Frerking, Seacat, Daman Crow, Hunt, Partridge, Bartholo- mees, Alderson, Tudor, Flynn, Schuette, Snyder, Kish Lindley, Mueller, Bryant, Pitney, Gee, Sternfels, Martz, Joseph, Au- franc, Parman Horvath, Sanders, Wilhite, Reid, Rood, Kolb, Sanford, Williams Barsh, Boyles, Wheeler, Harper, Mc- Millan, Savanovsky, Farris, Car- son, Nisbet mi [ 270 ] 1. Tiger Battery doing caisson maneuvers, ... 2. Inspection of the boys ' harnessing jobs before going out. ... 3. Animated Jean Dale Bird smiles charmingly during the military ball at which she was crowned queen of the artillery. ... 4. Tiger Battery presents arms during inspection. ... 5. A weekly artillery drill. ... 6. A caisson at the new road cut on Providence Road. [ 271 ] Summers, Wall, Dankenbring, Silverman, Rotholz, Cocanower, French, Underwood, Kountzman, Maize, Gentemman Johnson, Priesmeyer, Weber, Brown, Whitmore, Patridge, Stockton, Seigel, Baker, Leach Grant, Niblaek, Kelliker, Robinson, Graves, Stammerjohn, Collings, Haskins, Baumgardner, Phillips, Lear Anderson, Rubin, Stevens, Wimer, Hawley, Saunders, Martin, A. C. Williams, Bassett, I. L. Williams Darnell, Baugh, Fulkerson, Cary, Horn, Captain Overfelt, Blackmore, Roberts, Bochert, Alford, Bidstrup Pershing Rifles Alonzo Horn, Captain OFFICERS ALONZO HORN - - - GORDON BLACKMORE - VICTOR CARY - - - Captain First Lieutenant First Sergeant THE National Honorary Military Fraternity of Pershing Rifles was founded at the University of Nebraska by John J. Pershing, then a lieutenant in the United States Army, in 1894. The local chapter, Company A, which was established in 1929, is a member of the newly formed Seventh Regiment, which has its Regimental Headquar- ters at this university. Company A-7 is sponsored by Capt. C. D. Overfelt. Having shown a willingness to work uncomplainingly and a desire to excel and to become leaders, realizing fully the advantages of cooperation, and esteeming highly the man who performs his duties to the best of his ability. . . . These are the ideals that knit together the group of men, known as the Pershing Riflemen, into a drill unit of high morale, which has always had a high degree of proficiency and has set the standard for the entire cadet corps. The Rifles participate in many ceremonies, drills, and parades throughout the year. The most anticipated event of the year is the annual R. O. T. C. Circus held at Kansas City, where crack units from all over the middle west participate. To every man in Basic R. O. T. C. Infantry is extended the invitation and right to try out for the Pershing Rifles. Membership is a distinct military honor. in u [ 272 ] Peacock, Bass, Seidel Gallagher, Jones, Trowbridge, Rash, Greenwald, Lundemo, Knig ht, Pfeffer. Whitebread Teufel, Mills, Ellison, Swift, Fairchild, Mattox. Johnson, Kaster, Lange, Etheridge Wilson, Nelson, CofFman, Hammond, Tanner, Heintz, Reed, Power, Green Clonts, Godsey, Trowbridge, Moore, Kornberg, Pieper, Leazenby, Moore. Rowe Timm, Evans, O ' Byrne, Havel, Everly, Hogan, Oeder, Melia SDPHDMDRE TIGER BATTERY OFFICERS EARL PEACOCK Captain GILBERT SEIDEL - - - First Lieutenant FRANK HAVEL - - - Second Lieutenant CAPTAIN ROBERT C. LAWES - - Sponsor 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, disciphne, and mihtary courtesy for the basic cadet corps. It enables those cadets who have shown themselves to be above average in military training to work with others who have the same interest. Membership in Tiger Battery is elective and is limited to a small enough number to make for greatest efficiency in its maneuvers and drill. The battery was founded at the University eight years ago and in the course of its existence has gained a well-earned respect for itself both on the campus and off. From its ranks are drawn many future cadet officers in the R. O. T. C. This year the battery has been led by Captain Robert C. Lawes and has maintained a high degree of efficiency throughout its work. It has participated in many activities outside the regular curricula and represented the Field Ar- tillery unit in the spring maneuvers during government inspection. Earl Peacock, Captain I 273 ] m u FRESHMAIV TIGER BATTERY Cliff Faddis, Captain OFFICERS CLIFFORD FADDIS Captain RAY PORTILLA First Lieutenant EDWARD KING Second Lieutenant FOUR years ago it was deemed advisable to separate the Freshmen and Sophomore students in the old Tiger Battery into separate batteries due to great differences in the military work of the two groups. The Freshman organization acts as a nucleus for Sophomore Tiger Battery the following year. In the Freshman group the training is more advanced, both in degree and subject matter, than in any other Freshman Battery. The winter months are spent in riding. This training the members of other Freshman Batteries do not receive until their Sophomore year. For this reason the Freshman 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. Because it is composed of picked men and due to the dili- gent training of the men it is Freshman Tiger Battery that is chosen to perform a special field drill each year for the national inspection. The men in the battery have carried on the esprit de corps found in all Tiger Batteries of the past and the battery leaves a heritage to be proudly carried for- ward and a goal to be aimed at by the men who follow them. Westover, McKinstry, Lofgreen, Sudholt, Matteson, Pierce, Swift, Faurot, Slieehy, Lewis Miller, Kinc, PortUla, Symonds, Haclcethorne, McCIean, Graves, Hoclibreiner, Tober, Hopf, Hersky, Potter, Moore, CundifT, Faddis Walton, Wessel, Schmidt, Kubach, Barrer, Carr, Mattingly, Fairchild, Milton, Eaton, Digges, Harbison in u [ 274 ] CADET BAND OFFICERS OF THE BAND— 1936-37 ROBERT HARMAN President WARNER MAUPIN - - - Vice-President RAY TRUE Secretary JOHN HOWIE --...- Treasurer FARNOL ADLER Reporter GEORGE VENABLE - - - - Conductor SINCE its organization about 1885, the University of Missouri Band, under the able direction of George Venable since 1910, has centered its atten- tion on three important activities of the University: military formations, athletics, and concerts. Military formations of the year were in the early fall and late spring. In the annual military inspection, which climaxes the military activities of the year, the band has never failed to receive first rating During the academic year 1936-37 the athletic activities consisted of playing at mass meetings, football games, and basketball games. Two trips were made by the band during the football season — to Lincoln, Nebraska, for the game with the University of Nebraska and to St. Louis for the game with St. Louis University. While en route to Lincoln, stops were made to play at the high school in Chillicothe, Missouri, and at Central High School in St. Joseph, Mis- souri. While in St. Louis concerts were given at four of the major high schools of that city. At each of the football games the band executed several popular marching formations ' . The band ' s concerts of the year were two in number with the usual com- mencement week concert and selections for commencement exercises. John Howie, Drum Major 9 9 1 f ' S , 9, J. f J ' K v ir ? n v SutlifT, KrimbiU, Estes, Bristow. Milgram, Margolls, Fischer, True, Poe, Cech, Sparks Maupin, Hawkins, Asel, Spurr, Stubblefleld, Devlbiss, Goodwin, Adler, Wills, Walker, Hirsch, Leeper Kirk, Lathrop, Mershon, Pearson, Dixon, Bond, Morrison, Olsen, Forinash, Coon, Stanberry Easterday, Wright, Hodge, Kempster, Haskins, Thomas, Knight. Hortenstine, Smith, Carmel, Williams Gibson, Evans, Spargo. Hammond, Harman, Venable, Howie, Burchard, Shelton, True. McColl, Kimberlin Hartmann, Coon, Heartsill, Beeson, Ramsdell, Schuttenberg, Kendall, Wisner, Herzog [ 275 ] OFFICERS ALFRED W. BROOKS GEORGE WEST - - FRANCIS X. ZUZULO WILLARD BARBEE Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Alfred Brooks, Captain SCABBARD MB BLADE SCABBARD AND Blade was Organized in 1904 at the University of Wisconsin in order to acquaint students with current miHtary affairs, to develop a closer relationship with the military departments of various universities and colleges, and to assist in the formation of good and efficient officers. The University of Missouri Chapter, Company G, First Regiment, was formed on May 13, 1911. It has been active during the past year and has a present membership of 54 cadet officers recruited from the infantry and artillery regiments. Throughout the year smokers are held, to which the military students are invited and subjects of current concern are dis- cussed by acting officers of the Regular Army. Captain Wilmer G. Bennett is the society ' s advisor. Honorary members of the National Society include General John J. Pershing, General Enock Crowder, and President Franklin D. Roosevelt. The regular army officers connected with the University of Missouri are honorary members of the local chapter. ' fivJ - % ' .... m u Edwards, Nethery, Gardner, Schweitzer, Kolb, Denslow Maize, Maile, Jallo, Rood, Ramsey, Farris. Mutti, Brittain, Dillender Faddis, Oliver, Messing, Wilkie, Parman, Sanlnouski, Vincent, Fawks Lindsiey. Bass, Brooks, Barbee, Zuzulo. Stanford, Vincent, Beilharc [ 276 ] OFFICERS VICTOR L. GARY - KENNETH JACOBY - DICK DOUGHERTY EDWARD MORE - MAJOR H. V. HAND Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Sponsor Vic Gary, Captain STRIPES AND DIAMONDS . . . to develop the essential qualities of good and efficient offi- cers; to promote American citizenship and develop the highest ideals of the military profession; to promote fellowship and good feeling between the members of the R. O. T. C. units. . . . Thus are the ideals upon which the national organization of Stripes and Diamonds and Company A-1 were founded. Composed of ranking non-com- missioned officers in the Field Artillery and Infantry Regiments, A-1 has always endeavored to improve the morale, discipline, and efficiency of the student corps. Although distinctively military in nature, social activities of A-1 play a big part in the program. Smokers are held bi-weekly at various fraternity houses, a barbecue is held each semester, and a closed dinner dance and one open dance are given by the company each year. Dankenbring, Bochert, Stufflebean, Dick, Ratushinsky, Westover, Stone Brownlce, Brown, Swift, Pfefler, Runge, Evans, McMuUen Seward, Cundiff, Brown, Moore, Kniglit. McFarland, Collings Rash, Hammerstrom, Whitebread, Potter, Logan, Mattox, Patton, Smith Weber, Cocanower, More, Dougherty, Major Hand, Cary, Underwood, Stockton [ 277 ] m u OFFICERS CLIFFORD F ADDIS President JACK OLIVER . . . . Vice-President GEORGE BROWN - - Secretary and Treasurer Captain Whitmore, Coach PDLD MB HIDmG ASSDCIATIDN 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 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 holding its own with the best in the country. Missouri is a member of the National Inter-Collegiate Polo Association. The year is divided into a fall and spring season. During both seasons this year the polo team played teams from Iowa State, Oklahoma, Illinois and Ohio State. Inter-section games were played with Alabama Polytechnical Institute. Captain Whitmore, the sponsor of the organization, has been active in help- ing the association to maintain its fine enthusiasm in riding and in polo. m u Faddis, OllTcr, Brown [ 278 ] 4ii 1. Fall in ... 2. Forward march. ... 3. Officers — center. ... 4. A company street at Fort Leavenworth. ... 5. Early morning calisthenics puts the boys in shape for the day ' s work. i 279 ] CfUh— [ 282 } [ 283 ] [ 284 ] [ 285 ] [ 286 ] r 287 ] [ 288 ] [ 289 ] [ 290 ] [ 291 ] [ 292 } [ 293 ] [ 294 ] [ 295 } . HE 1937 Savitar Staff and the Students of the University of Missouri are deeply indebted to Mr. George B. Petty for his kindness in judging this year ' s Queens. Mr. Petty is a nationally famous illus- trator of beautiful women. The grace and charm of his softly blended drawings has made his work the favorite of smart magazines. Beautiful examples of his art appear in issues of Esquire. Air. Petty, we thank you. [ 296 ] ' ■VEMUE CHICAGO March 9, 1937. Mr Robert n. Case Editor 1937 Savua; Columbia M?f3ouriri Dear Mr. case: You may thinv T ' Ir Judgnect. °° e arrive at a S - . - f--srap.3 on t.e .aoK fortunately tin,« ' 1. GBP George b. Petty. [ 297 ] ADVEH- TISEMENTS FRICTION ERNEST HEMINHAW J. C. FURNACE ART SAIVEDOOR DILll-DAU SPORTS PARLOR WRESTLING AFRICAN DOMINOES PICNIC CAPERS DEPARTMENTS FIRE POLICE STREETS SEWERS CARTOONS QEORQE NECKY SIDNEY OFF E.SIMP CAMEL ABNER BEAN HOWARD BARE FRICTION SNORTS • RUMOR DUPS • ART-CARTOONS PMCE:MAKE VS AN OTFER GEIVEHAL INDEX A Acacia 200 Ag Club 1 5 1 Agriculture Economics Club 1 77 Ag School 106, 107 A. I. C. H. E 172 Alpha Chi Omega 226 Alpha Chi Sigma 139 Alpha Delta Pi 227 Alpha Delta Sigma HI Alpha Epsilon Phi 228 Alpha Gamma Delta 229 Alpha Gamma Rho 201 Alpha Gamma Sigma 202 Alpha Kappa Psi 138 Alpha Phi 230 A. S. A. E 1 58 Alpha Sigma Phi 203 Alpha Tau Omega 204 Alpha Zeta 1 40 Arts and Science 42, 43 Athletic Coaches 243 Athletic Committee 242 Athletic Student Board 244 B B. P. A 86, 87 Barnwarmin ' 152 Baseball 254, 255 Basketball 248-251 Beta Theta Pi 205 Block and Bridle 1 53 Blue Key 24 Board of Curators 19 Burrall Bible Class 1 73 C Cadet Band _ 274 Chi Epsilon 1 58 Chi Omega 231 College Farmer 169 D Dairy Cattle Judging Team 156 Dairy Club 1 56 Dean of Men 20 Dean of Women 21 Delta Delta Delta 232 Delta Gamma 233 Delta Phi Delta 136 Delta Sigma Pi 1 37 Delta Tau Delta 206 Delta Theta Pi 1 47 Delta Upsilon 207 E Education School 96, 97 Engineers ' Club 1 74 Engineers ' School 120, 121 F Farmer ' s Fair 154 Farmhouse 208 Football 244-247 Fraternity Chaperons 1 99 Freshman Commission 25 Freshman Tiger Battery 273 Future Farmers of America 186 G Gamma Alpha Chi 1 43 Gamma Phi Beta 234 Graduate School 28, 29 H 4-H Club ..: 181 Home Ec Club 1 55 I International Club 181 I Journalism School 74, 75 Junior Artillery 269, 270 Junior Infantry 267, 268 Junior League of Women Voters 149 [ 300 ] GENERAL UVDEX-Cnntinued K Kappa Alpha 209 Kappa Alpha Theta 235 Kappa Kappa Gamma 236 Kappa Sigma 2 1 Kappa Tau Alpha 144 Lambda Chi Alpha 2 1 1 Law School 36, 37 Livestock Judging Team 1 59 L. S. V 26 M Meat Judging Team 1 48 Medical School 32, 33 Men ' s Glee Club 185 Men ' s Intramurals 258-260 Men ' s Pan-hell 198, 199 Minor Sports 256, 257 Missouri Student 166, 167 M Men ' s Club 175 Mortar Board 26 Mystical Seven 146 Pershing Rifles 277 Phi Beta Pi 1 35 Phi Delta Phi 1 34 Phi Delta Theta : 212 Phi Eta Sigma 1 60 Gamma Delta 2 1 3 Kappa Psi 2 1 4 Mu 237 Sigma Delta 215 Sigma Sigma 238 Phi Upsilon Omicron 1 36 Pi Beta Phi 293 Pi Kappa Alpha 216 Polo and Riding Association 278 Poultry Judging Team 1 59 Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Q. E. B. Queens H. .146 ..282 R Ruf Nex 157 S Savitar 1 62- 1 65 Scabbard and Blade 272 Senior Artillery 269, 270 Senior Infantry 267, 268 S. G. A 22 Shamrock 170 Showme 168 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2 1 7 Sigma Alpha Mu 218 Sigma Chi 2 1 9 Sigma Delta Chi 1 50 Sigma Nu 220 Sigma Phi Epsilon 22 1 Sophomore Council 1 48 Sophomore Tiger Battery 272 Sorority Chaperons 225 S. R. C 182 St. Pat ' s Board 1 76 Stripes and Diamonds 277 T Tau ' Beta Pi 1 45 Theta Sigma Phi 1 42 Track 252, 253 W Westminster Foundation 1 83 Women ' s Athenaean 1 84 Women ' s Glee Club 180 Women ' s Intramurals 261-263 Women ' s Pan-hell 224, 225 Workshop 1 78, 1 79 W. S. G. A 23 Z Zeta Sigma 222 Zeta Beta Tau 184 [ 301 ] IN APPHECIATIOIV To the following individuals the 1937 Savitar is deeply indebted. Without their splendid co- operation this volume would not have been possi- ble. We, the staff, extend to them our sincerest thanks. Jack Young Director of Publications Adviser to the Savitar Chance Boggiano Dick Maize Jean Hutson Martin Stone Mark Cox Kirk Jeffrey Virginia Ennis Jack O ' Mara Beverly Bradish Gene Fellows Robert N. Case Savitar Board Our Advertisers Ben F. Seward Charles Wallis Carl Fitzer Wilbur Clark And entire Burger-Baird Engraving Co. Staff Lou Hetlage George Von Hoffmann Henry J. Eickmann And entire VoN Hoffmann Press Staff ToBEY Fine Papers, Incorporated Tom K. Smith Jameson and Spearl Contributors Paul Parsons Frances Westhoff Larry Smarr Harold Miller N. S. English A. T. Peterson Smith Da-Nite Barham Photographers George B. Petty Queen Judge The Faculty Miss Jewell Claypool Missouri Student And the entire freshman, sophomore, and junior staffs, who have given generously of their time and efforts during the entire year. [ 302 ] ADVERTISERS ' INDEX American Fixture 6 Showcase Company 306 Barth ' s Clothing Company 3 1 Becktold Cover Company 320 Boone County Lumber Company 324 Boone County Trust Company 306 Boyd ' s Clothing Company 324 Blackmore ' s Studio 3 1 2 Broadway Market 3 1 7 Buchroeder ' s Jewelry Company 3 1 9 Burger-Baird Engraving Company 339 Campus Barber Shop 305 Central Dairy 336 Chillicothe Business College 326 Coca- Cola 3 1 College Theatre Company 32 1 Columbia Baking Company 332 Columbia Ice Storage Company 336 Columbia Rug Company 31 1 Columbia School of Beauty Culture 307 Co-Op 328 Dehner ' s Boots 306 Dickie Construction Company 3 1 8 Dorn-Cloney Laundry Dry Cleaning Com- pany 310 Estes Parks Studio 32 1 Evereat Cafe 317 Farm Home Loan 311 Fredendall ' s Department Store 336 Gaebler ' s Black and Gold Inn 314 Harris ' Cafe 334 Harzfeld ' s 326 Hays Hardware Company 324 Hill-Hentschel Inks 330 Julie ' s 307 Kansas City Life Insurance Company 332 Kansas City Power Light Company 308 Knight ' s Clothing Company 324 S. H. Kress Company 324 Miller ' s Shoe Stores 306 Missouri Store 304 Missouri Telephone Company 332 H. R. Mueller 306 Oriental Bazaar 309 Orscheln Transfer Company 313 Parker Furniture Company 332 Parson ' s Studio 3 1 6 Peck ' s 308 Peterson ' s 310 Hotel President 318 Rothschild ' s 334 John Sexton Company 336 Smith Da-Nite Studio 332 E. W. Stephens Publishing Company 330 John N. Taylor 330 Tiger Hotel 330 Tiger Laundry 332 Uptown Theatre 3 1 4 Von Hoffmann Press 338 Dr. R. A. ' Walters 310 Woodlawn Dairy 313 [ 303 l eis! SunmmiJt) ttnru , JZki5€JM - cb am mjfotkoM STATE U. s«-.j, THE MISSOURI ST0RE 3 Wto z ' in SPORTIMC— EQUIPMENT [ 304 ] 2 t)(A,UN MK cneu «.i reqi itv-attoh 1%-t fj lace Seas. ofcvS JellyiKQ •? ysk4 iou-ise Coifee,f o Pi , Was pitKed iUe V ___ r , U fotiti -tuJiK Oiil-llil . Mi itary Qump. Officers Ka po. Old- f X '  9 rf t AfL. ' . ' . ' ' c A-rT $AT ivvv p e . ftilly 5mit k •-oils Uea ' X iu keepivx -t. e ' I TUES .- ooWs C|ood I ftjfiywKiy •Sa w ekv p loots, qood ANOTHEa |s oouBue CR.OSS Lucille levb ot Ft.Riley - , l(CaM.j. has hzev. double i. Crossedl, to y ' ' ' ' W { [ FoL(ljlis,)Ci y.;. I Pinned ' for Yo U Uo doi Ct cO-tci o-V . i,-, qood. joVct. a W RP ' fe7, I NON-CUSTbM£R. CUS 27 Detry — - aiA-dL f ill SIcLuflkVev --- 2Q MplsJ o «M 29 6 U fHaviY • TP ' - SWoUld ' be pi ' riwe(l ti G.IA. O-lbii o - he coul(iiA.t, -tu-k-u. atro-y UK ujotri-v- ? l - Ed WiMkleiHeyer {5 ' • . . Pft.MMevick. ' iv 9ovt oi bounced ikoacjkt it UiflLS O. e lA.is bojl. V V ) CvO-VCKS, KoJapo. - - i £i . Was def , v rte I y LtUian Peters.en , t|pV OL Olfii. [ 305 ] BDDNE COUNTY TRUST COMPANY Congratulations to 1937 Savitar Staff FLOWER SHOP 16 S. NINTH Phone 6219 GREENHOUSES WEST BLVD. Phone 6231 COLUMBIA, MO. Beautiftd Shoes for Beautiful Girls Exquisite Hosiery 800 Broadway Broadway a t 8 t h ' Phone 73 03 iBSBBSSg haracter ana rUe di ' i ' - ' „„;ns (many ° ' Way Mannequins a P  n,oae ea aHer M ' ..,„„„aea bV Was long been recognaea Queens) ■- ' e country over haa-.ng DHPI ' V- ,.,„„ poses g ' ve • moo p.cea rom t39.S0 o $100.00 D E H N E R ■ S CUSTDM MADE BOOTS are individually pat- terned from only the finest calfskin espe- cially selected for DEHNER ' S Dress or Field Boots . . . Sam Browne Belts . . . Boot Trees . . . Spurs and other accessories. THE OEHIVER CD. . . Inc. OMAHA NEBRASKA lillil [ 306 ] Barnuxu-mmq dance |3lu.5 0-X t(firlh iMcM VYHEIU OUTSrWiOINd STYLES ORIQIMftTE. WHERS EFflCltNT SfcCVlOe, BOTH PRO- FESSION L P NO STUOtNT, IS A PKt- OOMINANT FEATURf COLUMBIA M IS9QURI To T n. V| NS Neiw StutJentsJ toqether likV iju ' rth ou ' ' 4€u old otrvcs ci cef -tcojryv off ®- . (WON ed out fti: _ P,- Phi house i:urns to K. K. g. ana sinqs Why Wot Talce All of Me to Barba-rCL f -ii lc.. Pelt boys ti-ict f|fc portiv Q 4o pkotoqirft.jpK « be icLlcewvfor hall of Beautis THU S THANK OyP irs its FiridoLy Clu-b ' o q«. •t ? by friiidcivrls. f OM |T PEOPLE feopLt- Wfp policy and | |jj|) beqin poop- dec k nq Ml K n T(KCo yy omul o Ou.ellcr«. .iaic up Kn ' iHinq Arrow it 6 Royce and Beta P, rexy PeOf soir cu  tonrv ot by ) ri n kinq • « . Quart: after q grt of  v t|k.. PR I 17 Pijl Marlz u -oppea m e TheboL lruju.se :hrce _ times in one day. D ' .d the bfotKers knouu tKJs? SUNW 20 . Five sliqhtlY • ' q . Siqwa Chi serei ade key V CLvu o urtr . MOwVf.9 -• Pkis and ilv P; K As er-ckanqed a. seiretuiAe ' lU. ' oaqk •s-ecow.d sfovy SePTEM 6 EK_ , THR-U JUNE-TH WELL PR.ESSEP COED IS CLOTHED FROM HEAP TO FOOT AT --., 4 dULKS TUf ' ive Kay r ' idLe - botL boys a uiqi rls N Ot 26 . Brodmerv pLi Dett . ipiedqe, cAAX ' y -to c-ka-pe irokv [ 307 ] At the Snap of a Switch Hard Work Leaves This Kitchen The All-Electric Kitchen is the answer to the modern house- wife who wishes to keep young and have time for out- side interests. In the A ll-Electric Kitchen, food is adequately preserved, meals easily prepared and the work of dishwashing elimi- nated. Enjoy the freedom of an All- Electric Kitchen. KANSAS CITY POWER LIGHT CO. KANSAS CITY, MO. For whatever you want, when you want it, Drop in at Fecks ' Pick it up at Pecks KANSAS CITY ' S MOST MODERN AND POPULAR — down town department store [ 308 } [A-cru AM Anh- SuN - A Px PKi {fWW Pledqes uiolk-oui: OA stuxJf period au.d seireAadc all iraierwi ' ty Irvoases. eiA-dimq in IWe Kofipo. Siq.twase iail of pdiOLped , KcLppa,s uufiblce up and -f irxc) o. bu.ll tied , io 0. tv-ee Ivv K.e ir -frowt Vaird . r (MPOOTEO s l ' LINENS L CES R.U S , NOVEITIES ! CHIN AWAKE rjA BRASS, POTT ERV 3RP+ (3wV. 22L S. NINTH TEL.Zf4 q WED - Post Oispft.idU.V ' c. ' J tells -tke u o rld cff -tUTe d ri ! «. tt - tWvoitliKvq e orts ai lUe unA-ivefc sity. f Two Tfi Oelts g|| become imOLv-ooir I ed -till  3olvx ■ „i -f ira. ' tev-Kvity hou-se w ' , 4 . W id s -tke ' iir Wo e ( Oo-ilv OoxiMt ) r N 1 7 ' (MjL do.wce llA. hi, qroLss stiv-t, ' i , -J JU.H «v coLSe ' J7 TUE n Kitty Nies. -tvy art u«o -|t witU oo ovs VA) V dsU eld of -fftculiy Wvewvbev-s c Mr. Tohiwy Fisher KcOLClOL IfUlS Spevd -four -t yivlq ' -to ' lde.vlifY-U-e oc- ccLpo-w-ts o- (L rooiM o v tU.e U iv-d -flDov-of-tfc-e P.-ftii Iftdqe TketflLS seavcU. rO, qoif cotLvse e v O , wvass c , cai d le I I ' q Ut, -for 0 ' ' °J ' ' ' ' d rii i lost uiWile Mot J plflLyiv q CKi Keller ClonrvxS it uio. x, co-r dobv- tU-flct to lack eye ske is u ea.riirw;|. I© ( iV ' i ' Si jrv a- Nu. Oa( arv ets sKou ered witU ft. ((lass f ' bi beer by by CL einale. 6 accident eiiWer. APOBTBAir prrSRSTons JoOLMvta. Merqaw twos ,- it tuitlv 6ot EvPktS liA-steoLd of J -fll|i ' n( i o Wg. 100 9ta.mpcd oddv-e sed envelopes sent wto 15 by 0. dyi i(i Wiiineaf ol 4° yonrvv j Eloiwe 5euk« s -teHd s to V e r k. vi ttrv q IM Jesse ivhile Chaticr C o | {iano holds f e yourKv. . r . Tri Pelt _ Mavt ' meflLu- iT i Skoou 1 3 Uiitk ? - tkree va.te«r Uy % piws on oirte r MON $0 ' 1 ♦9if - [ 309 ] • • You 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. Olwcu in, Soo L Ja JbL— A PHDTDGR IPH by PETERSON Drink Just a Drink- But what a Drink It had to be GOOD to get where it is in Bottles Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Columbia, Mo. PROTECT YOUR EYES during COLLEGE DAYS Long- hours under artificial light impose addi- tional strain on your eyes. o % LET US EXAMINE YOUR EYES TODAY Call 5638 f or an appointment Oculist Prescription.s Filled Broken Lense.s Duplicated All Kind.s of Optical Repairs ONF,-D v SERVICE DR. R. A. WALTERS, Optometrist 8 South Ninth St. When the dress up urge comes your way — Let us help you make it an affair of deep personal satisfaction. EARTH ' S • Since 7868 [ 310 ] ' A... V ' Houue toeqaw to sinq . Missouri 9-tudeK+O pi tbiishes OLl( ' ' - otbO-ll -tea ir . Specimen . f ) Oecm Hecfcel annouMces -futu-lre r«4« (rente. U e Hope ihey ciowi ir c(u.de all OILV CLC -I V l t(VS o, Koids ck(4 tev meetmq flct -tiiLe 9tu)xk. Cleawed and Repaired UPH0t .7tKy CLEANING Moth Proofing ma ttress rtkjovatimg Columbia Kuq CLPANING S. REPAIRING Co. 3 rd + f3  ' Y. Te 4 ' f ' } f J. Skocu ci«-c VU.S - cewso red lukciA. ave loe qbimq modevi ? NA0N7 - lue R.Zttv Cki . -tke UJes-t Coast kas Bill (Jalvakvo, EcLst Gott.c.i:e r, -feediiAq Ue - pieces 0 pie. S 9 r T.SKoco 6-,- -too ntu.tk« Cotters CO-v. Wouucuev-. Mftrbcr, ' in tke rijunnble s eat , cj o-t -rtve co v ±e nets , Dr.TOLVy discovevs LflLk). GroLdes. UolG -iv -floov % leads -to I.si£ ba. ev ieM[t irocks Xre +k V-O UJ . __:2 ilSI SA doorsie S+u.deh+ suspend +ke au refoii-awd alteir tke -tlkr e (ivvii-ts in-fvate - wi+y awd o ' o ity houses. Wtt,SkihC it)M iKx - rke -b-tuiov (V . li. ' v 6askeiba.l( r ,. sTll fl,—— (m y ' i ™ !,::;! ! — — Geot-qe Pa-lnacir i ecouevs k(S l vi diLclcatltue S- din weir, Old opt ed bY ike Missouri -tudewt, vii WCOLV iVvq Qiutvte ' t (iulilS modeiri -Lo CWvisiiHWLsS Tolbot-Liohl-iipr REAL ESTATE • LoA NS AND INVESTMENTS • G 15 • T holidays. MatY IIJU b«to v cs con u- ed , a d taK !s vwvo « ■tT iv q ailk +ul , sleek CWar es M-Mal m uuaitiwq-fcv-kctr at -tioe S t. Loats. Ukiio S-bi±t ' oi . t 311 ] [ 312 ] (lAAJJU0i9-UJ[ TUE P -r e JJ Pk Oelt,isuieatr ' ivu ' ■tra.cltio Forfesiine St itU lei kii m 7 8 OclloL Gams received ' wv-eiu res idle w.ce . GRADE A RAW Ttl. 4fe9o. ColumbiaMo, SAT Q ' PorcsUxy OollO-V, Ck ' i O. Uo-S UU 4t.r- W flLSkiwq Vi (X. Miss Oo kv Was ao Ae iv - r smo-ll has bee called. l ' ' MotelY bY JamcHopVins becau.se o-f _ Kis iypica.1 Si.j.Alf ' kdrtire. Alpha- (5h; a. in ly leave?, a. -troii o )roV.eVK KeCLk ' ts, because Di a. Ptvi P5L ♦r (i ' Q? wSV Ma -y FramK olmIL MMdred Icubt I ' G ' s. luncUed.diMnei-ed and beefc 4voKv  p.M.-b ' I . . witu i- 5.L . MpU - Old Key satisfy +kel V Ku.K«([eir '  loV e otr tke ' ir- love I SHACK v ■ . Al VM ill I a WIS « ' ' n oV- 18 b eti e V an -to 1 ead. f: i 3te«eu.sok to tl e skack-, l Weuv -lUe librCLvy •n e V r (ii p ropir o±e place -tp wieex . fA(Lrqat-et IkmJL U£v -told. VA e u oudLeir, Is i. love ov •fiVo-lt W ED_ ,Z , s ao Lou_ G ' llpiV OfpiepolisKes iMitU-Kis -Wr damsels ) qr(uL]m Oelts oJt left.si: l fii 0 . ' tU.ei ' ■tobo(j ja.w 1 0 ROTH tRS MAULING SEVENTH WAI-NUT SUN 24 SWevcts relaY. (Wtetr ; i __ p. a MON2? (AoLVUl(lVw:| Cli f Ta ((iii ouL-tke li ' i ei AllC€ Service vA«a. v rv ail ik PJU.S k aclc -b KearlbirblceM [313] l u diavs. a Sto UL— of memories that remind you of the years while attending Missouri University — the places you went and the parties you attended. We hope to add to these pleasurable memo ries at some future date. GAEBLER ' S BLACK AND GOLD IIVJV ' T b e Center of Student Activities ' ' Conley Avenue at Gentry Place WE APPHECIATE- YOUH PATHOJVAGE 5i± i uL ®iiPiouin CONTINUOUS 1-11 DAILY Adults 25c Child 10c [ 314 } 26 botn{ruJi( ty NAON. I PW ' i out, aid _ ;7 P, Pki tPkAJLOihjLl THUR.4 .- KCL ' itviecJ wWhJjJ out mack laC r 5 «ah| gut S ILCCe SS to cor ncT; Cfoflrver Billy ( lA olfers secmito be ) On his m v d.. i 1 lean Vuirdly Uiait to ); be a. M -four yealr • Replyiru to 0 , pa. -t vGr, recently V Helen Miuqie DG sci ' idL, Vou. mft-v ctt.il me Mrs.ScKu.ske. MON. 3 MH Fornr avv -to amu.se • i-? ker. H ' x ee Vy Meier A - ' q CVvi C ' • r sf K Theto.+4 ' re Sttt BAvRBER U-smq 4hc money ! KoL-ppo Hu-vd: CjOLVe yw Tor a- i ' v Ka.iircujtl| CWitck- ' N Kelly 5pen.(l it I lO on. a. v.o-tkev- -ferv rv e at (? eef pCLrloir ONLV kep you tva.itiM4 Irwiuwites? ,,, 4v ' iroo.p.u.kicU FRI. 9  via Marqavet ReipmO- wo-s Itt-ctt ' iwq Ke-v -- beo-uty, o- sKe dressed i v a-(eu ' 5« -c-ts - oir Si ' t mo- Nu!s 3)rt«oot ( Cnxmb pai ' tt. U 1 Ojt ike V IT o rtv u,t:sy Moble happily eAterji vf tt. jeiueUy •ptftrc. We vuD der weD. a4,V-  OLpp i Porte IT i, ! ottro-cts ma «-y -v - 1, OU ' s oimIL M ' s ' x ' ] «S r ViVqlw.iflL Vo ' qt ' ) a .otker ' Veeble r? V)rea. c '  L(y w 7 ' ' ' ' PKl Gam vuelck ifGceives Vhe NeU W covurv ck ll ■X rovv [ 315 ] 7 i( gUEENS and major illustrations of this book are from the Studios of fiauL ipWL ojtdu { 316 ] ' iMahj Javte Jarwes, Tketoo 2 uiitk Si ' q.Chi bei v Celts Atvi 6obu - . U-itlv-tiATo Ckfrisi- lawv qji-ls, CO cclu ed a)tnev ' o1- o- uir be -;ya.v i. + -,. ceQaesi:e J if +iijxd. --i 6ru. sed ' Shins.Sofe -toes, o-t -d- — cru-sKed Hbs, V7U.t -Ike Pan- Hel daia.ce. HiwIcSom, iratker ciold . DEPEND ON THE BROAPWAT P NEFF HALL MEATS 5«o ok.G ouutside iiA+fc.e cold MoLrcL liuii d. Kidinq in tke SpKikvq appeals Tri-Oert U bflLiuj W , . espec ' ioL lly «n 9 lick , „ Kappa iia n did ib witW a i UardTiwes, tke p; Pk s u itk A- SCWii-j V j_— -2 W-(o - yitt.l . Tu o -fou v.cy pa.rtie , iir ow.e ei enihq. TomwivHo kes, Parsons V LKS. UbO-S StLre kc S tto J kiS - KOKt porck lOlouTbv iVike dtLSt % J rm. PATE ' S ATikis dffte Bob Robert Wau i-u-Wj iMo Kis -fo(rt7- eiqKik ' (Kate v . 4orty--tu o days, CflJ sto ► - . He KwiLsi We se r 1 0 u.s , ended tkeiV ( ' fe«. tlvitfet. . 1 witkike election V of Mai-y JuiLe GLui e e (a. . t£.y l vev--pa. t -io- iVvd MbkCL CUi BavbiLiro. WU-ite beoLms y)CC(LU.Se tkvf Rome--t un boy drove 3000 i iies-to seeker ' Ea,stev. kviMil ome at ike Mianm ri oA. , ' Xqe five. houses V D Pt Peulnioh -tell beard , CxJicte t iPihineK- |-tkal ke Lu LS -Kice . Jast , Lukat d ' i k. Ske k LCOJU- ' l Wiiir ' attftc EVER-EAT [ 317 ] Hotel President GARAGE RATES FROM $2.00 A Refined Address Kansas City, Mo. DICKIE CONSTRUCTION COM PANY LOUDERMAN BUI ST. LOUIS, • L D 1 N G MO. [ 318 ] G mJL The vnllitavy ( Ball cefriainly OJ uirvcoueired -tuuoqood lookiw cy FiflLSk 1 April I,  ' 31. DuttovA Brook-Field 6eia- eta fi pins KoLry Me I PIT K I i f s 5 Moiv; MflLt-y Meier, ' i Gu-W ' to S. theatre i oi( .Cy -f«nr it ' The GxnmoL •| Wa ' i AS Al o ere ' eve j]U a..V otttie male species , tue woxicea. ' Jeo.yv IJKclsey jjaji Heoirdi to m Hotter in ke V sleep . Tkey doUt se | bceir okv uLKvJia. ■ ' 1 ' ' - motto - ' -Nevev y -Val e oqemt embezzled 1 smacter 4vorntVew. f A ir ;.• ' MkSh li ' www TKe u.he le D.U. hou.se ouov-fies tohew Ma l llls aiA-dL Ha.ry 2 -- j au.av-r€l . ' r EncelieK ' t ' ftlToU sties., flL- lu oiMitev-iu.1 dance - ioov, limited •iia.qSi ' tot eiVxHr witVi Oom (5sstovft.ndlQu.eein RKeiMholAt helped to vn tt.V.e tUe M Mck ' s daKce ft. Socio.! Su-ccess, a.iA.v uidLy.  BJ Sun Av  ft Marqaret f ' s RiepwoL as.ked 9lvaU u e qo -bfttke 5l -oui awd-iwe -Uke slacuclc OKtl U-fe (LSu.v-pnsed younq mo-i U U.eK iak IV Mleir ,Q. G. pu.t oat O- iq- C|r i p ' ||r . •2 0 , ,1 Ju. i e reew- IS w o Uvvq 1kxe pounds flotwn Collecje ve . ivitU+ke kou.se , .T VWED 9 I ' ' I P, ' Phi lu ' iv S Soirot-lty S{v Cj o ifU  i flvtY Stoeelfviusic. T«« « Ivvo u.i1U ft.ll Ui vdei «4 lea,r .,« tiA( ii««e ' ' out liijVvIs a.i ' FavtweirsFaiV Sqs puLi: £nqiv ee -s iv Coys. i pi as 319 ] COVERS and BINDING 1937 for th( SAVITAR furnished by BECKTOLD COMPANY ST. LOUIS MISSOURI Designers and Producers of Fine SCHOOL ANNUAL COVERS has been a real pleasure to again have had the opportunity of serving you I 320 ] COLLEGE THEATRE COMPANY MISSOURI HALL VARSITY Featuring AMERICA ' S GREATEST STARS in. THE WORLD ' S BEST PICTURES As Beauty Is Paramount in Most Things, So It Is in Fhotagraphy o Choose the Photographer Who can bring this to The Finest Point ESTES PARKS STUDIO [321 ] MOVIE VERSION OF A DAY AT COLLEGE THL VALET PKAV S THE SHAPE p-HAY—::. n=:s:--i)(lll ' i IZI irTBR AN HOUI O so AT tHB , y TIMF TO LOa C C£- , . .  I SMM ' S THE AlAW OJST ACT OA J ihe: football F £LD- 36Me wck Boy TA c r} £■ ? TO Thi — - CAMPOS r £DE$ AN ,„r- ApocN ■ ' ' .-a : ATNO TUCN .(3 - ' y A V V) 1 DANC NG (jT --- Tt E 9PELI 3.J A1E V BY A TTtE END OF A SUCCESSFUL. -uraxn ah i i [ 322 ] AND AS IT IS AT OLD MIZZOU :W ' - T mD5 A HE £Ar5 His BREAKFAST (. 1 o ' f r To £ Gfrr O ' CLOCK 2 ' -Q r W P£- ■ GOOD Nc ' I e-JT ' N£ P GG UP r7r 4i rcF A). t r i pe lit n- .J L-J 1 ' T LL 3 y MD A 6Yft CLA$5 . . 7Af£ i r . C L.AF ' mriK ' h L. yjU, DAfJ HT. [ 323 ] HARDWARE, LUMPER, PAIIVTS COMPLETE LINE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FISHING TACKLE — SPORTING GOODS 101-408 15R0ADWAY Compliments of S. H. KRESS 8c CO. KUmR Pocket Knives and Scissors Quality Remains Long After T HAYS Price is Forgotten .... HARDWARE Smartly Attired Men invariably wear clothing from Knight ' s . . . the latest styles . . . expert tailoring . . . within-reason prices . . . make any other choice an extravagant folly. KNIGHT ' S MEN ' S WEAR M 1003 BROADWAY COLUMBIA PLEDGEWDRTH SUITS are the favorites of university men They are such good values . They are never reduced With Two Trousers ' 35 BOYD-RICHARDSON BOYD-RICHARDSON - OLIVE AT SIXTH SAINT LOUIS [ 324 ] But Freddy, you know Delta Gams don ' t late date! [ 325 ] Harzf eld ' s Smart young things find Harzfeld ' s fashions packed with drama! A gay, young-minded store as modern as the coeds who shop there. Everything for the feminine wardrobe in one fashion center — concentrating on the newest clothes espe- cially designed for youth. COLUMBIA, MO. KANSAS CITY, MO. LAWRENCE, KANSAS Chillicothe Business College LARGEST PLANT IN AMERICA DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO BUSINESS EDUCATION [ 326 ] Derndest picnic I ever see, ain ' t got no vittles! r 327 ] At yOJVL S i JUJL c o o p ATERING to your every need with a full line of student 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. 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 121 2% or better for the past ten years. ERFORMING a service to the University and the stu- dents of the University that is seldom equaled and never surpassed, the Co-op supports every student enterprise and asks only that you, in turn, support it. A S E M E X T QompUmsmiA of a J tumjcL i 328 ] COMFORT AT A SPRING FORMAL Carrying the Missouri tradition to its logical culmina- tion, we see here the accepted styles for the spring and summer formal season. On the left we have an S. A. E., wearing the new short formal trousers and an embarrassed expression, perhaps because his garters do not match. On the right we see a man who must, from his scorn- ful leer, be a Beta; notice that he has discarded the con- ventional corduroys for this formal occasion. [ 329 ] PRINTING BINDING Where Old Missouri Men Take a Personal Interest in Your W ork E. W. STEPHENS Publishing Company Columbia - - - Missouri JOHN N. TAYLOR ...In corporated... • - Dealer in DODGE - PLYMOUTH AUTOMOBILES • Thirty Years , in Automobile Business 9,865 Motor Car Sales TIGER HOTEL POPULAR PRICED DINING SERVICE This Book Printed with Hill-Hentschel Company Manufacturers PRINTING — LITHOGRAPHING — OFFSET IMS VARNISHES AND DRYERS Main Office 301 S. VANDEVENTER AVENUE ST. LOUIS. U. S. A. BRANCHES Memphis Oklahoma City Dallas Mexico City [ 330 ] THE SWAIIV DDESIVT THIIVK ITS FUIVIVY! Any young man, unless the face he possesses looks like the bogy man or Frankenstein, can rate a date with a girl. I have been no exception, and at the same time that I began dating, I became acquainted with the gentle art of date-breaking . At the launching of my career as a courter of the wenches, I was very sweet and obliging. I car- ried out the wishes of my fair damsel as well as I could. But alas and alack, I spoiled her as we all do, and she introduced me to the well-known date-breaking racket . At first, it was rather amusing, but after I suffered its bitter sting I found it was not so funny. Variety is the spice of life, so they say, but the girls have evidently forgotten this little proverb as they have been handing out the same line of stories for many years. Why don ' t they vary? Everyone likes originality, besides they will find the men will tarry a little longer if they are given a unique plea every time an engagement is broken. Through extensive search I have found that one out of every five dates is broken, and I have taken the privilege of bringing their various pleas. Plea No. 1 It is a beautiful spring night, and there is a blood-red moon rising over the distant hills. In- side one of the sorority houses we hear someone talking on the phone. Oh, I have such a headache that I don ' t think I had better go out tonight (besides Tom is wait- ing for me in his car), ' Tis true the human race is subject to sickness, but please remember, girls, one doesn ' t have headaches three times a week, at least we hope not. Plea No. 2 After much pleading and bickering you have finally convinced your roommate that he should lend you his car to take the little woman out rid- ing this glorious afternoon. However, your clever wench has other plans. She forgot about another date for this afternoon and simply can ' t get out of it. Your roommate is very lucky if his car doesn ' t hit the tree as you wheel out of the drive- way of the sorority house. Plea No. 3 This is used around the party season and is very appropriate. There happens to be a party on the same night that you have a date, and the illustri- ous party girl claims she made a date for that party whenever it happened to be planned. Un- fortunately, she didn ' t know it was the night of your date. Then to smooth over what little anger you might have aroused, she follows up with Couldn ' t we go out next week at two o ' clock? Plea No. 4 It really is very odd, but Mother seems to come to town at the most opportune moments. This is always a convenient pretext and usually works. However, Mother doesn ' t drive a yellow convert- able, and she doesn ' t wear the latest in Esquire fashions; or does she? Maybe I ' m wrong. Plea No. 5 You enter the house after a damnable three hours in the library, and someone yells, second floor phone — she has to leave town tonight, but she will call as soon as she gets back. Thought- ful, perhaps, but I ' ll be darned if I see it, (Now isn ' t that half-baked college in McBain giving a dance tonight? Mm-mm-mm, I think so.) Plea No. 6 Telegrams, specials, and ordinary letters some- times contain bad news, so bad in fact that she feels she had better stay in. I have always ac- cepted this excuse without grumbling, but this is due to my understanding attitude. Plea No. 7 The old hayrack pulls up to the No Nude sorority house with everyone singing a swell old- timer. You gayly walk up to the door and are greeted so: Didn ' t Helen tell you I am cam- pused? We had more fun, though, dancing in the middle of Broadway last night. ( Like your horse being nosed out at the finish, or sompin.) Plea No. 8 The President of the sorority said that I had better go out with Bob because he is influential in the Garbage Collectors ' Union, and I have a chance to be Queen. Many of our wenches are Queen crazy; the difficulty lies in the fact that we don ' t crown enough of them. The swain has no defense for this story, because, truthfully, the . only influence we have is with the owner of the local beer parlor. Plea No. 9 This f rank speech is more or less a slap in the face, but fortunately it isn ' t used frequently. It goes something like this, Well, Charlie, you know that the dream of every co-ed is to go t the Alpha Alpha Checker party and I might not be here next year. You understand, don ' t you? The poor Httle girl, why if she wants to go to the annual Checker party, of course it ' s all right, but I ' ll lay ten to one she doesn ' t get another date over at the Phi Phi Phi house, at least we hope not. Plea No. 10 The following excuse is not worthy of classifi- cation. However, it is so rare I have taken the privilege of including it in this article. The fol- lowing telephone conversation ensues: I haven ' t washed my hair for three weeks, and since it is raining I didn ' t think you would mind if I didn ' t go out this afternoon. Although these pleas are far from complete, they give you a rough idea of the ingenious meth- ods that run through the minds of our sweet co-eds. I shall not offer a challenge to any girl on my home grounds or any other grounds as it is impossible for any human being to figure out what in the devil she will do next. [ 331 ] Good Things to Remember GOLDEN CREAM BREAD OLD SETTLER WHOLE WHEAT BETSY ROSS CAKES COLUMBIA BAfilJVG CO. Clean Clothes Headquarters TIGER LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. 1101 BROADWAY Dial 4156 Life Insurance Has stood the test for SAFETY OF INVESTMENT, SECURITY OF INCOME AND FAMILY PROTEC- TION. It is one investment that has not depreciated. Every claim against it has been met without delay or depreciation. POLICIES FOR EVERY NEED Juvenile Insurance for the children. Educational Policies to guarantee a college course. Life, Endowment, Term and Annuity Contracts to pro- tect the home and business. KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE CO. Home Office — 3520 Broadway KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI D. T. ToRRENS, President C. N. Sears, Secretary MISSOURI TELEPHONE CO. 15 South 7th St., Columbia, Mo. I thank you for your Savitar Photography SMITHM i eSTUDIO 1 010 BROADWAY FRIGIDAIRE LUGGAGE PARKER FURNITURE COMPANY • Columbia ' s Oldest and Most Reliable Furniture Store • Always Ready to Serve You RUGS FURNITURE t 332 ] 1 Aa J [ 333 ] RUSH WEEK wWv £L booilfL at HARRIS ' IT HAS BECOME TRADITIONAL ■■■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ Then He Changed to Kothschild ' s Clothes OnMalnatltaiib KANSAS CITY now SMILE SO I CAW GET A eOOO PlCTfRE T0 5HOW TH£. giqls at School oh j m- WHY DON-l YOU STA VO BEHlix O THE OTHERS L [ 334 ] SVPER-SURREALISM — A Waste-Basket Full of Salvedoor Dilli-Dali ' s Paintings Salvedoor Dilli-Dali, greatest exponent of Super-Surrealism, made these sketches during a brief sojourn (about fifteen minutes) in Columbia. When asked about his art, he said, Why should I explain it? You know as much about it as I do. Dilli- Dali began drawing at the age of three, and had mastered his unique style by the time he was five (it remains unchanged today). Mr. Dilli-Dali ' s present residence is in Fulton, where he is a guest of the state. [ 335 } Coolerator GIVES YOU AT HALF THE COST Only Coolerator Gives You 1. AIR CONDITIONED REFRIG- ERATION. Patented air condi- tioning chamber which cools, washes, humidifies and circu- lates the air. 2. CONSTANT COLD. Relriger- ating temperatures are held more constant than ever before possible. 3. PURE AIR. Food odors are constantly removed. Cheese and butter may be kept side by side in uncovered dishes. Everything tastes better. 4. HUMIDIFIED AIR. Foods stay fresher longer. Air is prop- erly humidified. Foods dry out less. 5. ICE CUBES in 5 minutes. Crystal-clear, taste-free i c e tubes; all you want in 5 min- utes with the Coolerator Cuber. COLUMBIA ICE 6c STORAGE CO. COLUMBIA, MISSOURI Phone 4143 FOR YOUR FREE TRIAL COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND EDELWEISS JOHN SEXTON ■ Co. MANUFACTURING WHOLESALE GROCERS CHICAGO BROOKLYN COLUMBIA ' S DEPENDABLE DEPARTMENT STORE Dial 43 10 [ 336 ] REU IDIV AT A PICIVIC The scene is on the Hinkson Valley, where Missouri men and women have gathered for picnics since the Vol- stead Act was repealed. The clothes in the foreground (dating from 1912) are as characteristically Missouri as the Hinkson in the back- ground. The chap on the left is wearing a picnic en- semble. Notice the new patch trousers instead of the traditional patch pockets. The slouch hat by Knocks fits in admirably with the outfit. The gentleman on the right is wearing a. herringbone tweed coat. However in this model there is no change in the pockets. His shoes are especially adapted for walking. The middle figure wears the new country hairdress, introduced By Little Abner. [ 337 ] w The college annual is a shrine designed to hallow the sacred memories of college days. here 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 1937 Savitar. Immm ( (xjm(]MiA VON HOFFMANN PRESS NINTH AND WALNUT ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI [ 338 } R0 6CRT n. cAse eene feluoius April 28, 1957 Graphic Arts Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. .t that our affiliation It IS with deep |B;f E Javlng Company draws «lth the Burger -Balrd ng to a close for the ye r in behalf of the - , ,|,trn ' of the ' splendid to express our aPP . L Riven us. As one coopSltlon your °°T,S?tv to io? directly «lth who has had an oPP°f a? your whole-hearted vou. I can 9l- ' =erely say tna sincerely yours, Robert N . case Edltor-m-Chiei 1957 Savltar RNC MJY t 339 } PEHSDML INDEX Albright, Alice 43, 149, 159, 230 Accola, Carl Edwin 37 Adair, Norman 33, 135 Adams, Aylene 75, 143, 162, 236 Adams, B. F 134 Adams, Jean Rae 230 Adams, John Richard 107 Adams, Lloyd E 107 Adams, Simeon Ellis 43 Adams, Ted 87, 172, 205 Aden, Tom Burns 43 Adler, Farnol K 75, 275 Adler, Robert Louis 167, 222 Agee, Eugene Field, Jr 43, 214 Agee, W. Richard 43 Aiken, Richard Franklin 43, 205 Ainsworth, Harry 70, 141, 217 Albrecht, Irwin 87, 137 Alderson, Ralph 43, 219 Alderson, William R 219, 270 Alexander, Julian Power 43, 210 Alexander, Ray Baker 75, 219 Alford, James Strickler 206 Alford, Jane A 43, 239 Allee, Claire Virginia 22, 23, 43, 188, 224, 232 Allen, Denver 1 107, 202 Allen, John B 33, 130 Allen, John Dodson 160, 214 Allen, Paul Ewing 37 Alumbaugh, Dean Preston 43 Amelon, Rowland H 186 Ames, Ray Stephens 121, 213 Amper, Richard Leslie 150, 166 Amundsen, A. Marie 43 Anderson, William Wyatt 200 Andrews, Berneil W. 43, 206 Angello, Joseph C 97, 260 Appleman, Frances Marion 107, 201 Arbuckle, Wendell Sherwood 1 56 Arcularius, Jane 75, 143 Arnold, Doris Mae 43 Arnold, James Harlan 87, 220 Arnsperger, Elmer Cecil 107, 153, 201 Arnstein, George John 217 Arthur Dorothy 75, 143, 239 Asel, Richard Burt 275 Ash, Samuel Wilson 43 Ashley, J. D. Jr 135, 182 Ashley, James Munford 43, 204 Atchison, Margaret 43 Atkins, Pat 235 Atkinson, Don 121 Atkinson, Martha Louise 43, 239 Atteberry, Alan C 43, 148 Attebury, Baker 22. 29, 152, 153, 193 Aufranc, Clarence 270 Aull, Herbert Harold 160 Austin, Tommy Edmund 121, 207 Axelberg, Charles T 121, 207 B Babb, Leon George 121, 139, 173, 185. 209 Bagby, Emmett Ellis 43, 205 Baier, Harrison Williams 205 Bailey, Clifford 208 Bailey, Dorothy Gene 97, 231 Bain, Muriel 43, 234 Baird, Ralph Edward 37, 209 Baker, Chester A 272 Baker, Harriet Virginia 42 Baker, Jack M 121 Baker, Jonelle 97, 234 Baldridge, Joe D 153 Baldwin, John Nevius 121, 160, 173, 205, 253 Baldwin, Springfield, Jr. 205 Bales, Gene A 107, 201 Baltz, Varus L 107 Bancroft, Sally 43, 235 Bangert, Athel 37, 209 Banks, Willis Lorenzo 121, 139, 173, 177 Barbee, Fanchon 226 Barbee, W. R 24, 107, 152, 154, 160, 270, 276 Barber, Frank H 173 Barber, Virginia Louise 159 Bargar, Milton Hayes 274 Barger, Cecil E 107, 154, 140, 169, 186, 201 Barger, Harry G 107,157,167,186, 201 Barham, Neil Louis 121 Barhydt, Betty Kirk 184, 233 Barker, Charles W 43, 220 Barnes, Francis Merriman 44, 210 Barnes, Nancy Ruth 180 Barnes, Ruth Wilson 25, 165, 239 Barnhart, Mary Margaret 25, 44 Barrett, Edwin L 107 Barrett, John William 201 Bartels, John Gregory 87, 219 Bartholomees, James Boone 87, 270 Bartlett, Edward 1 107, 154, 169, 202 Barton, Margaret Emillie 37, 230 Basel, Emilie 70, 226 Bass, Dorsey M 44, 219, 256, 267, 273, 276, 270 Bassett, William J., Jr 44, 272 Bassham, Byron Earl 1 35 Bassman, Alma Jean 97, 234 Bates, Vernon H 107, 202 Bates, William A., Jr 44 Bates, William A 141, 214 Batt, John Lewis 107, 152, 159, 181, 201 Bauer, Donald William 152 Bauer, Robert Garfield 44 Baugher, A. M.— 107, 140, 152, 153, 154, 156, 169, 208 Bauman, Roy 121 Baumgardner, Albert 107 Baumgardner, Earl 44 [ 340 } PERSDIVAL IIVDEX- Continued Bayer, Enid 1 55 Bean, Betty _ 44. 235 Bear, Mary 33 Beard, Maxine 44, 239 Bearden, Lita 97 Beaty, Nerval W 121 Becker, Howard Carl 43 Becker, Irvin 37, 215 Beckmeyer, Owen 121 Beeler, Roland Ralph 107 Beeler, Ruth Elizabeth 75 Beer, Ralph 175, 189,251, 254 Beeson, Ben B 1 60 Beezley, Edna E 159 Beger, Jack 244 Beilharg, Carl E., Jr 121, 170, 268, 276 Beimdick. Martha Grace 44, 184, 232 Bell. Charles R 37, 205 Bell, Peggy Ann 75, 230 Bell, William Richard 147 Bellemere, George Fred, Jr 205 Bellows, Helen Elizabeth 44 Bender, Carol Frances 44 Benecke, Louis Waldo 147 Bennett. Frances Elizabeth 44 Bennett. Howard P. 139 Bennett. Ralph Wright 44 Benson. Lola Ruth 44 Berg. Jean Patterson 44, 207 Bergschneider, Clarence John 1 58 Berking, Helene L 97 Berliner. Irene Janice 44, 1 84, 228 Berry, Marjorie 75, 143, 234 Besterfeldt. Robert L 107, 213 Betty, Huston M 245, 270 Betz. Edmund 44, 200 Bickel, W. R - 1 77 Bidstrup. Dudley June 44, 148, 185, 272 Biermann. Harold George 44. 203 Biggs. Fred Joseph. Jr 33, 135, 207 Bilger, Elizabeth Ann 97 Billington, C. Alford 210 Binford, Tom John 205 Bird. Jean Dale 44, 264 Bird. Veta L 1 55 Birkenbach. Frank J.. Jr 176 Birkhead. Jane 44, 165, 236 Birsner, Marguerite 227 Bischoff, Jane 44 Bishop, L. DeWitte 44, 229 Black, Robert Winslow 87, 138, 217 Black, William 1 87 Blackmore, Jas. G...22, 24, 107, 152, 201, 268, 272 Blakemore, Frank Porter 107, 154, 157, 176, 201 Blanchard, Karl Wilson 210, 268 Blaser, Irene W 45 Blond, Marian 45, 184 Bloodworth, Ralph Randale 37, 204 Boaim, Walter 245 Bobel. Dorthy Jean 45, 233 Bochert, William Price 277 Bode, Helen 45, 165, 234 Boggiano, Clarence F., Jr 178. 268 Bohannon. Eva Mary 97. 231 Bohannon, Gene 211 Bohling. Vivian Maurine 45. 180 Bohling. Walter H., Jr 45, 205 Bold, Gertrude 45, 238 Bond, Charles Henry 75 Bond. John Saunders 45, 213 Bone, Merne C 45, 237 Bonney, Stephen Fish, Jr 206 Boring, Virginia Eloise 45 Bortin, Harry, Jr 75 Bothwell, James 121, 251, 270 Boucher, Herm. G...22, 24. 121, 163, 174, 194. 209 Boughton, Weelby Edward 148, 168 Boulware, Jane 75 Bowden. W. L 97 Bower, Orletta 97 Bowling. Dale Owen 87. 206 Boyd. Blanche 75, 142, 230 Boyles, Charles M 45, 203, 270 Bradford, Jane 75, 232 Bradford, Leo Ivey 107, 142 Bradish, Beverly B 24, 162, 164, 193, 205 Bradley, James McGee 37 Bradley, James A 152, 208 Brady, Edwin Francis 37, 209 Brakemeyer, Virgil William 107- Bram, Minta 1 55 Brand, John Raymond 121 Brandly, Roland Louis 87, 26 ' ) Branstetter, Laurence R 45 Braund, Ezra L. ... 5, 232 Breckenridge, Mettelee M 97, 224, 229 Breckenridge, Robert Wesley 87, 138 Bredehoeft, Eugene Henry 251 Bredeman, Paul Lawrence 75, 148, 212 Bredouw, Josephine 75, 1 84, 232 Breinig, Madeleine Beatrice 75, 142, 235 Brennan, Mary Lorraine 45, 239 Brenneman, Alfred Edwin 107 Brenner, Robert Owen 137 Bretscher, Erwin R. 158 Breuer, Robert Eugene 135 Brewer, EUston H 121 Brewer, Oscar S 134 Brewer, Sarah 97, 231 Bridges, Harry A. 150 Bridwell, Clarence 107, 153. 202 Briggs. Marjorie Jane 75, 141, 167, 233 Briggs, Robert W 75, 217, 268 Bright, Mary Elizabeth 45, 239 Brilhart. Mary Ellen 45, 239 Brink, Barbara 45 Brinkerhoff, Dorothy Nelms 97 Bristol, Franklin Robert 275 Bristow, Robert Bartlett 45 Brittain, William Joseph 75, 210, 268, 276 [ 341 ] PERSDIVAL IIVDEX-Cantinued Brock, Charles Harlan 107. 202 Brock, Cleo Allison 156 Broeg, Robert William 167 Bronson, Philip C 150 Brookfield, Dutton 249 Brooks, Alfred W 37, 267, 268, 276 Brooks, Bette 108, 235 Brosi, Mary 97 Brown, Burr Oscar 108, 140, 169 Brown, Eugene H. C 134, 173 Brown, Fred C, Jr 121, 220 Brown, Frederick A 173 Brown, Gaylord 121 Brown, Gene Allen 87 Brown, George S 121, 217, 278 Brown, Harriet Louise 97 Brown, Herbert Shanklin 37, 220 Brown, Howard George 108, 201 Brown, Howard Preston 153 Brown, Jean 76 Brown, Jewel H 29, 183 Brown, Kenneth Patton 251 Brown, Margaret Elizabeth 45, 183, 231 Brown, Melton Hardesty 108, 157, 201 Brown, Naomi 155 Brown, Paul 76, 218 Brown, Phillips Hamlin 45 Brown, Robert W 134 Brown, Ross C Jr 153 Brown, Ruth Winifred 45 Brown, William Clyde 108, 201 Brownell, Frederic Adelbert 37, 205 Browning, Joe Clem 45 Browning, Norma Lee 23, 26, 75, 142, 195, 226 Brownlee, Richard Smith 45, 220, 277 Brownstein, Annabelle 238 Bruce, Thomas Ripley, Jr 87, 270 Brune, Alphonse Joseph 181 Brunk, Allen Hendrix 211 Bryant, Roland Johns 45, 220 Bryant, Vaughn Mitley 22, 76, 150, 217 Buchanan, Mark T... 108, 151, 140, 176, 186, 202 Buchholtz, Roland 135 Buck, John Roger 37, 200 Buckingham, J. Howell 87, 214 Buckler, Burl Frazier 121 Buchner, J. R 45 Buell, Richard Herman 46, 222 Buescher, Adele Maryon 181 Bullio, Florence Mary 155, 237 Bullock, Helen Lucille 76 Bullock, Robert 108, 154, 270 Bumann, Florence Louise 46, 159 Bumgarner, Billie Jean 25 Bunting, Williston Penfield 33, 135, 217 Buoy, Chester Lewis, Jr 156, 181 Buchard, Howard La Vega 87 Buren, Miller W 108, 148, 152, 157, 207, 208 Burlen, Marshal Segar 46, 219 Burnham, Doris Virginia 227 Burns, Arthur Chris 97 Burns, Helen M 97 Burns, Robert Henderson 108, 152, 202 Burnside, Howard S 122, 160, 167, 173, 177 Burnside, James David 122 Burstein, Irwin 76 Burrus, Paul Roscoe 252 Burton, Clarence 221 Bushyhead, Henry Walter 108 Busick, Clarence James 46, 186 Butler, Ben C 97 Butler, Mrs. Helen L 29 Butler, Ruth Ida 108, 234 Butterfield, Herbert F 46, 209 Butterfield, Sheridan B 209 Byrd, Tonnie Guy 37, 147, 204 Byrns, Cynthia Rodgers 48 C Caffey, Louise 11 , 227 Caldwell, James Elias 108 Caldwell, James M 140 Caldwell, Robert A 76, 141, 203 Caldwell, Ruth Marie 46 Calkins, Benton M., Jr 46, 243 Callison, Charles H 76, 144, 150, 168 Calvert, Charles W 1 57 Calvin, Frances 46, 226 Cameron, Ralph Addison 181 Camp, Jean Hayes 46, 165, 232 Campbell, Chiles Sanford 87. 221 Campbell. Gene F 108 Campbell, Gertrude 46. 234 Campbell, James Mearl 46 Campbell, Jean 201. 236 Campbell. Joan 85. 239 Campbell. Martha Jane 97, 237 Capps. Alice Louise 46. 232 Carey, Ray W 87, 268 Carl, Charles E 122, 200 Carl, Fred Donald 76, 210 Carl, Marvin H 145 Carl, Sally Anne 97, 237 Carlson. Paul Milton 108 Carmel, Melvin Martin 33 Carothers, Anna Mae 155 Carothers, Victor Lyle 156, 202 Carpenter, Barbara Catey 46 Carr, John 175, 183, 254 Carr, Wesley A 46, 274 Carrier, John A 135 Carroll, John Charles ;22, 250 Carroll, Ruth Ann 232 Carson, Chester P 270 Carter, Edward Frank 108, 157 Carter, Helen Louise 46 Carter, Martha Jane 46 Carter, Mary Lillian 46 Cartmill, E. Red 122 Caruthers, Imogene 25, 142, 184, 219, 230 Caruthers, Mary 1 76 [ 342 ] PERSONAL INDEX- Continued Gary, Victor Lee 46, 148, 167, 216, 272. 277 Case, Robert N 24, 87, 162, 178, 193 Case, William Curtis 122 Cason, Elbert Henry 46 Cassel, Mildred 46, 180 Casteel, Margie Ethlyn 25, 46, 231 Castle, Vernon H 77, 175, 217, 244, 270 Cauthorn, Curtis P., Jr 46, 212 Cavcey, Marshall Hale 108 Cave, John Martin 46 Charles, James Preston, Jr 76, 167 Chao, Grace Chi-Chen 142, 181 ChasnofF, Josephine 228 Cheavens, Margaret 108 Cheng, Nan Wei 29, 181 Chenoweth, Mary Curtis 236 Chilton, Bernice 76, 230 Chisholm, Donald H 37, 147 Christianson, John Joseph 108, 201 Chrisy, James Shields 108 Chum, Mitchell Lewis 147 Clapper, Louis Shirley 76 Clark, Betty 236 Clark, Dorothy Helen 108, 169 Clark, James Webster 158 Clark, Jane 239 Clark, Margaret Acheson 158 Clinch, Mary Catherine 11, 142, 235 Clizer, Norman Ralph 108, 153, 186, 201 Cloniger, William Homer 108, 156 Clough, Maxine 234 Coates, Daisy Lenore 236 Coates, Jack 122, 158 Cobb, Sam A., Jr 209 Cocanower, James Stewart 216, 272, 277 Cochran, Jane Dodge 76, 144, 142, 231 CofFman, Marshall F 97, 210 Cohen, Alexander 76 Colcord, Ray 1 78, 206 Cole, Kathleen 98, 239 Cole, Max 76, 185, 209 Coleman, Mabel 236 Coleman, William Charles 76 Collier, Carolyn 23, 26, 98, 172, 178, 188, 236 Collings, Miller Raymond 277 Collins, Ross Livingston 165, 205 Colson, Edward, Jr 98, 219 Combs, Clyde Edwin 76 Combs, Robert Waugh 145, 205 Conklin, Clifford Alfred 122, 173 Conklin, Edwin Wright 148 Connory, John 1 98, 207 Conrad, Ernest C 214 Cook, George Allen 98 Cook, Mary Frances 1 55 Cook, Mary Leslie 108, 155 Cooke, Henry Strickwish 214 Coombs, Arthur M 175 Coon, Charles M 275 Coon, George Miller 275 Cooper, Grant F 209 Cooper, John E 108, 156, 202, 209 Cooper, John Miller 29 Cooper, William Dale 186 Cope, James Clinton 135 Coppel, Harvey 1 67 Coppock, Fred Allen 167, 220 Cordrey, Louise 76, 167 Cormaney, Helen Bethine 87 Cornelius, Neva 98, 234 Cornell, M. A., Jr 147 Coretlyou, Frank 122, 145, 205 Costigan, Harold E 108 Couch, Howard Wendal 147 Coulter, Virginia 235 Cousley, Jean Patterson 76, 142, 184, 224, 226 Cowden, Charles Magness 76, 150, 216 Cox, Marion Joan 239 Cox, Mark H 76, 150, 166, 168, 213 Cox , Murray 1 86 Cox, Paul Wilton 139 Craghead, Frances 98, 231 Crane, Renfro Vincent 153, 156, 208 Crank, Frances E 96, 143, 231 Cravens, Durwood Roger 81, 210 Crawford, Ira B., Jr 156, 181 Crawford, Muriel Eugene 109 Creel, Robert E 87, 214 Crichton, John Henderson 205 Crick, Mildred Rogene 98, 232 Crisp, Dorothy Jane 76, 236 Cromley, Russel Joseph 100, 201 Cropper, Dorothea Agnes 229 Crosby, John E 2 1 6 Cross, Herbert Allan 175, 203, 255 Cross, Lon V 87, 209 Crow, George E 109, 140, 209 Crow, Wendell H 270 Crowson, Martin E 109 Crum, J. Louis, Jr. 122 Gulp. Betty C 232 Cummings. Josephine Amanda 22 Cundiff. Leonard C 109. 153, 186, 201, 274. 276 Cunningham. Alyce Irene 76 Cunningham. Preston Low 87, 207 Cupps, Perry 109, 145, 156, 186 Cupps, William Wayne 109, 186. 201 Currence. Dona Blaine 122, 213 Current, Claude 1 53 Curtis, Margaret Swedley 239 Curtis, E. C 134 Curtis, Raymond Miller 33, 209 Cutino, Ruth 235 D Dale, Edwin C 136 Dale, Robert Stickney .164, 220 Daleo, John 175. 253 Daly. Juanita 11, 149. 142. 239 Damon. George A. 270 Danforth. Francis James 217. 270 [ 343 ] PERSDIVAL IJVD EX- Continued Daniel, Virginia 231 Dankenbring, M. Ed. 109, 156, 185, 186, 201, 277 Dann, Virgil Lowe 87 Dannevik, William Charles 37, 205 Darby, William Howard 167, 185 Darnall, S. Veach 109, 181, 183, 186, 201, 272 Darragh, Helen Alice 229 Darrough, Samuel Allan 205 Davenport, Phyllis Constance 88 Davidson, Edward Gary, Jr 37 Davidson, Orin L., Jr 135 Davidson, Robert L. 175 Davidson, W. L 24, 87. 146, 138, 188, 198, 216 Davis, Carol E 141 Davis, Floyd James 175, 253 Davis, Helen Margaret 98, 235 Davis. James Henry 122, 137 Davis, John Sidney _ 122, 212 Davis, June Effic 88, 155 Davis, Owen Clifford, Jr 122, 137, 219 Davis. Richard Harding 88 Davis. Roy Tasco, Jr 137, 205 Davis. William Woodrow 1 66 Deacy, Thomas R., Jr 219 Deal, Clarence Butler 210 Deal, William Humes 122, 145, 210 Dean, Letcher Alexander 22, 212, 268 Dearing. E. Clinton 220 DeArmond. James A., Jr 220 DeBord, Estelle 136 Decker, Edward William 145 DeHovitz, Melvin Donald 218 Deitrick, Nancy 235 DeJarnette, William Stewart 88, 203 Denman Mary Celeste 235 Denney, Arthur H 109. 140. 169, 176, 186, 201 Denslow, WiHiam Ray 150,205,268, 276 Dent, Martha Win 23, 11, 149. 230 Denton, Saradora 11, 1 80, 226 Deppe. Ralph William 109, 268 Deutman, Carolyn Jane 129. 183. 224, 227 De Vault, Ruth LeMay 239 DeVilbiss, Ora Beatrice 23, 98. 149, 180. 227 Dey. Rita Jean 77, 143, 167, 234 Dick, James 277 Dickerson. Dorothy Nelle 109. 155 Dickerson, Frances Elizabeth 98 Dickey, Georgiana 155. 184. 227 Dickey, John 212, 270 Dickinson, Sherman Storm 122, 206 Dickson, Charles Harvey 201 Dickson, Mary Catherine 11, 109, 142. 167 Dickson. Walter Karl 148 Digges. Charles William 49, 212, 274 Digges, Haydon H 88, 212 Dillender, Clyde Milton, Jr 267, 268, 276 Dinwiddle, Joel Carter 49, 165 Dirickson, Richard Edward 77. 219 Dirickson. Robert Blake 219 Dishman, Robert Burns 49, 145. 213 Dittemore, Donald Roy 49 Dixon, Dorothy Sue 26, 98, 182 Dixon, Mary 49 Dixon, Robert Taylor 275 Doane, Frank Kinner, III 98, 204 Dobson, John Joseph, Jr. 49 Dobson, M. Ruth 88 Dodd, Dorothy Helen 49, 235 Doll, Donald 122, 203 Doll, Elvis Roger 151 Doll, Paul N 146, 158 Dollar, Dorothy Durrett 231 Don, Sarah Fannie 238, 231 Donnell, William Robert 49. 212 Donnelly, Jane Gray 11, 143, 232 Doran, Jane 1 43 Dorrill, John David 209 Dorris, Ella Catherine 98 Dorsey, Anne Laura 49, 184, 230 Dougherty, Richard Andrew 49, 167, 277 Douglas, Bradley Carl 122 Douglas, Herbert Hinton 134 Douglas, Jane A 49, 232 Douglas, Thomas Harrelson , 109, 209 Douglas, Elizabeth Batterton 109 Douglass, Gladys 109 Dovin, Howard Andrews 77 Downie, Charles E 1 78 Downs, Albert K 109 Drake, Gordon Howard 49, 145 Drake, Robert Tucker 49, 220 Draper, Emma Gibbs 49, 234 Drew, Shorley Caroline 178, 181, 235 Drilon, Resurreccion D 181 Duderstadt, Mack Henry 219 Duerston, Billie Dea 49. 165 Duggan, Jerome Timothy 134. 201 Duggins. Ralph Hereford 37, 134. 212 Dumont. Harold Joseph 109 Duncan. Esther Yuette 49 Duncan, James Richard 205 Dungan, Robert M 11, 198. 214 DunKen. Allen Grambling 209 Dunlap, Helen Stoner 155, 181 Dunn. Gregory Allen 203 Dunscomb, Dan Edgar 151, 157 Durham, Harry Edwin Jr 49, 212 Durham, Robert Jay 49. 198. 205 Dureston. Billie D 232 Dyar. Elizabeth 136 Dysart. Margaret Lyons .98. 180 E Eads, Albert Irvin 109. 137, 140, 176, 210 Eads, Henry Ford 88 Early, Eldread J. F 109, 152, 176 Easterday, James Oliver 275 Eaton, James Allen 49, 204, 274 [ 344 ] PEHSDJVAL IJVD EX- Continued Eckhart, Martin Connell 205 Edmiston, Byril Joyce 49, 226 Edmondson, Helen Margarett 98 Edwards, Elma D. 49 Edwards, John Monroe 270 Edwards, Leslie Bruce 109, 202, 270 Ehrhardt, Thomas Henry 209, 67 Eichenberger, Richard Allan 137 Eisenberg, Robert Stanley 218 Eisenkramer, Henry Edward 49 Eisenstein, Ruth Lemore 88 Eistrup, Fred Louis 88, 200, 270 Elbring, August William 49, 185, 219 Elfred, Jane 49, 236 Elgin, Edwin Stevens 50 Elliott, Clarence Roler 50, 213 Ellis, John 88, 1 38 Ellis, Thomas B., Jr 122 Ellison, Samuel P., Jr 273 Ellwood, Harold Bickel 109, 186 Emmons, Robert Francis 50 Endoef, F. A 98 Englehart, Aelene Lucille 109, 155 Engleman, Allen Abner 200 Engleman, IJobert Merdith 200 English, Elbin Ardell 221 English, June 98, 165, 232 English, Milton Tate, Jr 175 Ensminger, Garnett 109, 202 Epstein, Howard 50, 215, 243 Epstein, Isidore 50, 215 Epstein, Jerome Sidney 50 Epstein, Lester Frederick 218 Erbe, Paul Edwin 139 Erskine, Frank Stone 210 Eschenheimer, Lisette 50, 235 Eslick, Gladys Faye Moss 50 Eslick, Ralph Lester 50 Estep, Charles Sumner, Jr 88 Estes, Ambrose C 209, 275 Estes, Joseph Montieth, Jr 122, 209 Estill, Betty Anne 50, 236 Etheridge, William R 50, 145 Eubank, Irma Aleta 109, 155 Eubanks, Bicknell Thomas 144, 162 Evans, A. William 50, 273, 277 Evans, Cecil Vernon 50 Evans, Chester Alva 50 Evans, Frank Marion 88. 219 Evans, Joe Kirby 29 Evans, Joe William 212 Evans, Lois Madeline 11 Evans, Lucian Charles 275 Evans, Robert Ramsey 219 Evans, Seth L 209 Everly, D. Dale 273 Ewers, Robert Elmer 29 Ewing, Leo Vernon 175, 246 Eyssell, Frederick Walter 122, 205 Faddis, C. B. 88, 198, 201, 219, 270, 274, 276, 278 Fair, Dorothy EHzabeth 98, 165, 233 Fairchild, A. H. Rolph, II 50, 212, 273 Fairchild, Wayne Wadsworth 274 Fallin, Earl Augustus 123 Faloon, Lola Mae 110 Farber, Isadore 50, 215 Farley, Anna Belle 235 Farmer, Philip Jose 165, 210 Farrell, Marshall D 110, 176, 186, 202 Farris, Karlene Barbara 50, 226 Farris, Wm. W. 123, 173, 174, 177, 210, 270, 276 Farthing, Gene W 135 Faurot, Robert Lloyd 274 Fawks, Arnold Cray 50, 139 Fawks, Marvin Edward 139, 173, 268, 276 Feinberg, Harry 50, 218 Feinberg, Roy Nathaniel 50, 168, 215 Fellows, Gene 24, 50, 146, 165, 190, 212 Fennel, Dorothy Kathleen 98, 180, 231 Fenster, Rosalee 50, 165, 184 Fergason, Edmond Thurston 123 Ferguson, Charles Edwin 50 Ferguson, Ruth Claudia 110 Ferguson, John William 158 Ferriss, Abbott L 11, 217, 270- Fetters, Harold M 88, 137 Fick, Elmer E 22, 24, 110, 152, 140, 176, 202 Feidler, Robert George 11, 144 Field, Robert E 173 Finch, Lehman 50 Fine, Sam Davis 29 Fingerhood, Carl Robert 123, 173 Fink, Bruce 2 1 8 Finke, William Sparks 205 Finkel, Barney W 175 Fischer, Henry Laverne 110, 186, 275 Fisher, Buel Edwin 37, 220 Fisher, H. Jack 201 Fisher, Samuel Thomas 110, 216 Fisher, Thomas R 37, 183, 200 Fishman, Ethel 110, 228 Fitzgerald, Thomas Francis, Jr 219 Fitzwater, Theodore B 98, 136, 200 Flanagan, Stewart 38, 134, 209 Flanders, Glenn L. 1 75 Flanery, Bayles 123, 207 Flanery, Richard Torrence 207 Flanigan, David 22, 88, 198, 209 Fleischaker, J. T 88, 222 Fleischaker, Richard Henry 123, 198, 222 Fleming, James Eraser 165, 205 Flett, Bill 110. 154, 202 Flowers, Bertrand 123 Flynn, Margaret A 180 Flynn, Thomas Patrick 271 Foged, Stanley Nelson 77 Forbes, Richard W 221 Forbis, Robert Edgar 51 [ 345 ] PEHSDIVAL INDEX- Continued Ford, Elaine 11 Ford, Mary Fletcher 38, 147, 236 Foreman, Evelyn 51, 224, 239 Forsythe, Louise 234 Forsythe, Virginia Margaret 88 Foster, Miles E., Jr 22, 135 Foster, Robert Iley 51, 212 Fouke, Frances 51, 239 Fouke, Loma Lois 51, 239 Fowks, Robert James 245, 172, 213 Fox, Burwell Coerver 51 Frable, Melva Gertrude 98, 234 Frakes, Helen Ernestine 99 Francis, Garland L 110, 150, 202 Frank, Mary Elizabeth 29, 233 Frank, William 134 Frantz, Jean Roberta 99 Eraser, Richard Stanton 152 Fray, Jack R 51, 165, 194, 217 Frazier, Charles Luther 154, 208 Frazier, Harold B 110, 154, 157 Freese, Bernice Dorothea 227 French, Donald Ray 139 French, Joseph Bard 51, 219 Friesz, Robert P 110 Frost, Louisa 235 Froug, Louise 228 Frye, Jack M 201, 244 Fugate, Francis Lyle 268 Fuhr, John 51, 151, 154, 157 Fulton, Billie 205 Fulton, Robert C 205 Funk, Ernest Marvin 165 Funt, Tobias 51 Fuqua, D. A 51, 163, 195, 201, 215, 236 Frakes, Helen E 99 Frantz, Jeane R 99 Furry, Mildred Virginia 181 French 272 Friedman, Rebecca 25, 238 Friesz, Bradley E 175 Friesz, Robert Pershing 176 Frink, Edwin Maxwell 110, 208 Fritchman, Roberta 51 Froman, Kenneth Clark 202 Frost, Louisa Carter 11, 110 Froug, Louise Marie 51, 165, 184 Fudge, Enoch H 110 Fulkerson, Jim 110 Fulton, Billie 229 Fulkerson 272 Gaebler, Edward Frederick 139 Galamba, Donald J 51, 165 Gallagher, Charles Vincent 51, 164, 213, 273 Galloway, William F 51, 198, 214 Gamble, Joyce 99, 229 Gardner, John L 268, 276 Garner, Georgeann 51, 165 Garett, George Tracy 78, 212 Garrett, Robert C 123, 145, 219 Garrett, Sara Louise 51 Garrison, Joseph Marion 182 Gary, Nell Minor 11. 143, 226 Gasparac, Phil John 175, 244 Gates, Charles L 33, 135 Geeque, Robert 216 Gee, Roy Benjamin 110, 175, 201, 253, 270 Gehrig, Dick 88, 209 Geisert, Bobby Jane Ill Geisler, Jane Ill Gelh, Walter 51, 167, 215 George, Marie Elizabeth 184 Gerow, Frank V 51, 210 Gettinger, Leonard A 123, 145, 170, 270 Gholson, James H 110, 151, 154, 156, 157, 202 Gibbs, Jane F 230 Gibson, George C 275 Gibson, William K 88, 207 Geisler, Elizabeth Jane 136, 235 Giessow. George J 51 Gill, William Louis 51, 213 Gillespie, Burke Montrose 136 Gillespie, Frances Josephine 110 Gillespie, Loretto P 51 Gillham, Margaret Anne 52, 155, 180, 236 Gilliam, Momia 155, 180 Gilliatt, Sidney George 52, 206 Gilmore, Durward Wilson 147 Gilpin, Lewis 11, 85, 217 Ginsberg, Bernard S 52, 164, 167, 222 Gipson, Charles William 88 Glascock, Mary Katherine 52, 165, 233 Glenn, Robert Charles 11, 163, 195, 214 Glenn, Robert Holey 209 Gloeser, Georgiana Louise 52, 184, 218 Goad, Frank 52, 212 Goble, Homer C 77, 200 Godsay, Charles W 206 Goggin, Ann Adams 52, 239 Gold, Mildred 52, 238 Gold, Oliver 52, 222 Goldberg, Wesley 88 Golden, La Wanda Louise 99 Goldenberg, Sam 77, 222 Goldman, Alfred Louis 52, 123, 167, 218 Goldman, Leonard Norman 11 Goldman, Raymond 222 Goldman, Stanley L 52, 268 Goldstein, Marjorie Jane 52, 184, 228 Goldstein, Rosalie 88 Goll, George W 205 Goodin, Ben A 88, 207, 270 Goodman, Joe H 275 Gordon, Lynn Boyd 52, 205 Gordon, William M 110 Gore, Herbert Carr 110, 204, 215 Gorelick, David Fred 29 [ 346 ] PERSDIVAL INDEX— ContinuBd Goslin, Esther J Gossage, Ada Brehm Goudie, Robert Frederick Grace, Charles Melvin Graham, Dale ] Graham, Ellis -- Graham. Robert A 52. Grant, George l°- Grant. Paul S.. Jr 52, 165, 185, 207. Grasselli. Frances Josephine Gratsch. Hugh Leroy Andrews 123. Graves. Jerry Philip 52. 204. Graves, John Lewis Gray. Alice June 23, 26, 78, 144. 149, 184, Gray, Victor HO, 151, 157,201, Green, Aris L 52. Green. Avis Green, Elda Ines 52, Green, James B ■ -■ Green, Lennore 1 1 ' Green, Leslie C —■• Green, Margaret Anne 123, 184, Greenfield, Julia Greenhalgh, Robert F 78, 141, Greenman, Janis Gardner 52, 184, 224, Greenwold, Charles 52, 215, Gregg, Daniel Thomas Gregg. Jack W Gregg, John William Gregory, Clay • -■ Greschner. Raymond Francis HO. Griffey, O. A., Jr Vn ' ice ' Griffin. Anna Margaret HO, 155. Griffith. Dale W 123. 138, Griffith. Hugh Grimes, Phillip Avory -- Grimes. Virginia Lee 99. Gross. Donald Frederick Gross, Walter J HI- 177, Grund, Wilma Jansen 99. G ' Sell. Frances Adele 99, Guenther. Marion M 99. Guernsey. Nadine 53, Guest. James Willard 53. Guffey. Helen Leona 23, 26, 53, Guinn. John David Gulick. Anna D arracott 53, 180, Gulick. Mary Buckingham 53. 180, Gum. Mary Pauline Gunn. Mary Louise Gunning. James Kelley Gunter. Dorothy M 99, 231, Gusky. Joseph Cyril 160. Gutekunst. George Clifford 88. Gutelius, Harry Brooks. Jr 89. 99 99 57 205 209 156 207 220 272 99 268 274 272 234 253 213 52 235 52 228 52 231 178 213 228 273 193 200 219 219 208 219 184 219 209 53 184 123 202 234 235 165 236 273 232 220 184 184 155 53 78 233 167 137 205 H Hackenberg. Jean Patricia .53, 164. 232 Hackethorn, Harry Bert 53, 209, 274 Hackler, Howard Randolph Ill, 153, 154, 201 Haden. James Richardson 53 Hader. H. Townsend 37, 134, 210 Hagan, Raymond Dale 208 Haines. Helen Margueriete 99 Halbert, Raymond Roy 53 Haley. Eleanor Hardwick 180 Haley, Nelson Gudry HI. 201 Hall, George Warren 53, 148 Hall. Nelson Hart 1 1 1 Hall, William L 1 1 1 Hamby. Robert Milton 53 Hamerstrom. Robert Bruce 165 Hammond. Justin McCleary 78, 212 Hammond, William David 53, 275 Hamre. Helen IH Hamshaw. John Prichard H ' Hand. Albert Powe, Jr 52. 209 Hanes. Zella Mary 78. 237 Hanley. Archibald Harrison 33. 210 Hanley. Lloyd Graham 37, 146, 134. 198, 210 Hannon. Robert Emmett 78, 150. 168 Hanser. Ruth Margaret 55 Hanson. Jacqueline 23, 53, 230 Hardy. David Ross 37, 134, 209 Hardy. Joseph Wilson H8 Harlan. Ridge Latimer 53, 185 Harmon, Dorothy 99. 230 Harman, Robert V 89. 137. 275 Harmon, Ruth Bernadine 89, 230 Harman, Ruth C 99 Harness, George Clark HI, 153, 201 Harness, Howard E HI, 140, 169, 181, 201 Harness, James S HI. 201 Harness, Sam Irvin HI, 201 Harney, Helen - ' Harper, James Kish 158 Harper. Theodore Roosevelt 123, 207 Harpster, Rodney Melvin 123 Harrington, Geraldine Leora HI, 136, 155 Harrington, Harvey Burch 111. 140. 153. 154 Harrington, John Earl 53. 205 Harris. Donald Benjamin 53 Harris, Edith - 53, 165, 232 Harris, John Edward HI, 185, 202 Harris, Mildred 53, 165 Harrison, Anna Jane 54 Harrison, Charles Kenneth 54 Harrison, George A HI, 154, 202 Harsh. Philip Whaley 89. 213, 270 Harsh, Ralph Thomas 275 Hart. Virginia 54. 233 Hartley. Elizabeth Anne 25. 54 Hartman, Reba Ilene 54 Hartmann. Hudson Thomas 275 Hartzell, John Frederick 275 Harvey. Frank Benton 54 Harvey. William Walter. Jr ...54, 215 Hasan. Ibrahim Yasa 181 Haseltine. Edwin Carlton 134 Haselwood. Helen Virginia 99 Haskins, Lyndon Lee 54, 221, 272 [ 347 ] PERSDIVAL I ]VD EX- Continued Hastings, Flossie May 144 Hatfield, Clarence Walter 99, 250 Hausam, Harold John 54 Hauk, Geo 2 1 9 Havel, Frank Lawrence 123 Hawkins, Dan J 156 Hawkins, Ernest Cleveland 268 Hawkins, George Lee 54, 141 Hawkins, George Lorimer 22, 146 Hawkins, Mable Louise 111. 165, 181 Hawkins, William Marion 156 Hawkins, William Morris Ill, 181 Hawkins, William Patrick 89, 138, 210 Hawley, Barbara Bette 54 Hawthorne, Elma Lee Ill, 239 Hayes, William Spencer 54 Haymes, Ellsworth 134 Haynes, Donald F 153 Hays, Sara Louise 54 Hayward, Robert Lee 186 Hayward, Thomas Ritchie 243, 268 Hazelwood, Helen 232 Head, Glenn E 209 Head, Mary Elizabeth 54 Heartsill, Walter Carlon 160 Heathman, Warren Woodrow 156 Heaton, Charles Thomas 123 Heck, Marshall Conrad Ill, 153, 202 Hedrick, Marion Frances 78, 144, 230 Heidel, Frank Charles 54, 175, 217 Heidman, Betty Jeanne 54 Heinlein, Ben Canterbury 173 Heintz, Roy Karl 54, 182 Helmkamp, George Merlin 123, 203 Helms, Francis Marvin 1 1 1 Hemple, Miriam 238 Henders, William Hugh 173 Henderson, Carmin Lewis 219, 246, 250 Henderson, Frances Kathleen 237 Henderson, Martha Elizabeth 99, 230 Henning, Mrs. Marion Comstock 78 Henning, O. A., Jr 39, 137 Henry, Fred Guyant Ill, 208 Henson, Dorothy Irene 99, 180 Hentschel, Vernon Willard 89, 214 Henwood, Virginia Dunham 29, 235 Herhnger, John Estil Ill, 201 Henders, Wm. H 123 Herndon, Booton Ill, 157. 202, 210 Herndon, Houston Leroi Ill, 157. 202, 210 Herndon, James Alvin 54, 213 Herndon, Ronald 152, 154, 186, 208 Herrman, Marie Frances 112 Hershfelt, Mary Adetia 182 Herzog, H. Theodore 54, 275 Hess, Donald James 54 Hesselberg, Howard Eugene 123, 160 Hessler, Ulrick Schneider - 268 Hetzler, Jack Leist 54 Hibbard, Robert 78, 144 Hibbs, Max Murphy 54 Hickerson, William Hughes 54, 219, 243 Hidalgo, Manuel Joaqin 181 Hildebrand, Joseph Francis 54. 203 Hilgedick, Aria Frank 368 Hill, Anita Jane 29 Hill, Elisha B 112. 169, 201 Hill, James J 124 Hill, Marguerite Virginia 78 Hill, Marion Haley 99, 234 Hill, Mary Genevieve 89. 192 Hill, Mary Jane 239 Hill, Roy Franklin...! 12, 140. 154, 156. 157. 176 Hill, W.Clayton 22, 89, 138 Hillebrandt, Benjamin 124, 145. 212 Hilton. Cynthia 233 Hilton. Glenford Calloway 156 Hilton. Wilburn D 78 Himmelberger, John Ernest 55 Hinson, Elvis Brown 268 Hintz, Helen June 1 55 Hirsch, Maxwell Lane — 112, 140, 154, 156, 157, 169. 175, 186, 202 Hitchner, Dell Gillette 29 Hledik, Richard F 78 Hodgson, Beth 55, 231. 275 Hoch, Leo Joseph 158 Hochreiner, John Richard 173 Hoffman, Ida Jeanette 89. 165. 232 Hoffman. Milton Arnold 89 Hoffmeister. Irving William 173 Hogan. John William 175. 245 Hollman. Dorothy Margaret 112 Hollman. Louise 26. 78, 143, 144, 226 Holmes, Conway Logan 89. 213 Holmes, Joyce Catherine 99 Holmes, Marylee 112, 155 Holmes, Susan 78, 232 Holt, Clayton Sampson 124 Holt, Clifford Curtis 124 Holtzscher, Ellwood Christian 78 Hope, Earl Bertrand 112 Hope, Ruth Geraldine 25, 155, 180 Hopf, Robert William 173 Hopkins, Jane 55, 168, 235 Hopper, Marvin Claire 38 Horn, J. Alonzo 173. 268. 272 Horn, Mrs. Mary Alice 226 Horn, Walter Richard 173 Hortenstine, George Henry 38, 147 Horton, Fairlee Mayme 78, 143, 234 Horton, John Ernest 268 Horton, Merrilee 55, 234 Horvath, Rudolph Harold 270 Hourigan, James A. 55 Houser, Jack Reaford 186 Howard, Fred L 55 Howard, William Arthur, Jr 137 Howe, Joan 55. 192, 236 Howe, Leonard James 141 Howie, John Duncan 89, 192, 211, 275 [ 348 ] PERSONAL IIVDEX- Continued Hozore, Arthur Seymour : 55, 215 Hughes, Charles Lewis 112, 202 Hughes, Edward T., Jr 78 Hughes, Frederick George 38, 212 Hulen, Carl S 112, 154, 156, 186, 202 Hulse, Emma Catherine 155 Hume, William Stanton 178 Humphrey, Hilda 55, 236 Hunt, B.Vincent 159, 154, 208 Hunt, John Paul 78, 206, 270 Hunt. Laura Elizabeth 100 Hunt, Martha Stewart 55, 236 Hunter, Edwin D 78, 150 Hunter, Elmo Bolton 38, 134, 209 Hunter, Miller Thomas 112 Hurt. Viola Joyce 55 Hutcheson, John Williams 112, 153 Hutchinson, Kenneth Williams — 55, 153, 154, 157, 186, 201 211, Hutson, Jean Eva 100, 190 Huzar, Marv Helen 55, 100, 155 Hyde, E. Clarendon 182, 200 Hyde. Frances 78, 235 Hyndman, James Thomas 220 I Ice, Mildred R 155, 235 Inglis, Leonard Joseph 78, 141 Innis, Virginia Elizabeth 22, 124 Irion, Arthur L 55 Irvine, Mary Ann 1 1 2 Ishmael, Charles Hamilton, Jr 124, 203 Isreal, Jack E 222. 270 Israel, Jack E 89 Ives, Betty 23, 100, 149, 184, 224, 225 Iwatate 85 I Jackson, Bernice Florence 180 Jackson, Byron Graham 200, 139 Jacob, Wilmer Joseph 208 Jacobs, Dorothea 89, 235 Jacobs, Patty 55, 228 Jacobs, Russell Turner 209 James, David Charles 33 James, Edward W 55 James, Jane 100, 165, 231, 235 James, Mary Sue 100, 155 James, Thomas Albert 55, 210 Jeffrey, Kirk 22, 38, 146, 162, 188, 220 Jeffries, William Gordon 124, 205 Jenkins, Albert Edwine 89, 137 Jenkins, Carolyn Elizabeth 55, 235 Jenkins. Elaine Lou 231 Jenkins, Lucy 55 Jennings, Bertha 100 Jennings, Phyllis Agness 55, 136, 233 Jerome, Patricia Gail 55, 239 Johnson, Betty 29 Johnson, Claudia Dell 55. 184, 239 Johnson, Dale 144, 167 Johnson, Earl W 112, 201 Johnson, Edgar R 137, 272 Johnson, Edwin Hennessy 79 Johnson, Estred 141, 144 Johnson, Fred A 1 24 Johnson, Iris Louise 122, 155 Johnson, Joan 55, 165, 232, 264, 288 Johnson, Mary Nan 100 Johnson, Orlan 124, 174, 177, 203 Johnson, Wanda 56 Johnston, Harvey L 112, 201 Johnston, Lennie P — 124, 139, 146, 170, 173, 191, 220, 270 Jolly, Benjamin Newton 33, 276 Jones, A. L 56, 181 Jones, Chfford Aaron 134, 210, 270 Jones, Donald B 176 Jones, Elbert W 79, 220 Jones. Eldon L 204 Jones, Gene 89, 220 Jones, George Thomas 150 Jones, Helen Faye 56 Jones, Jane Llewellyn 236 Jones, Martha Jane 56, 165, 236 Jones, Robert E 56 Jones. Ronald Wade 176 Jones. Spencer 273, 278 Jordan. Mary 25, 56 Jost, Harriet Laura 112, 233 Junnila, Wilho A 168 K Kaemmerer, Math Alvin 112 Kahn, Caryl 56, 184, 224. 228 Kaiser, Mildred Katherine 155 Kallenbach, Forest Jean 112 Kanatzar, Richard 79 Karchmer, Annette 56, 165, 228 Kasper, Harry Mathew 273 Kaufman, J. Kenneth 33 Kaufman. Madeline N 29 Kavanaugh, Kathleen Frieda 226 Kay, Robert Louis 124 Keenan, James Edward 56 Keenan, Joseph 79 Keene, Martha 89 Keirsey, Harlan D 249 Keith, Robert Edward 124, 173, 212, 268 Keller, Harold 203 Keller, Irvin Lee 112, 186 Keller, Marion 29, 153, 136, 226 Keller, Mary Frances 79, 143, 231 Kelley, George Warren 175, 219, 252 Kelliker, Robert Anthony 147 Kemp, Samuel Theodore 56 Kemper, Mary T 100 Kempster, John H 275 Kendall, Joe 275 [ 349 ] PERSOIVAL IJVDEX-CDntinued Kendall, Martha Evelyn 56 Kennedy, Charlotte Marie 79 Kennedy, John Oscar 135 Kenney, Matt Anderson 56, 183, 213 Kerr, Frances Logan 25, 56, 235 Kershner, Felix William 56, 221 Kersting, Christopher Joseph 158 Kestner, Cecile 79, 228 Ketter, Anna Louise 112 Kettler, Martha Elizabeth 112 Keusch, Margaret Helen 56, 233 Kibler, Walter Woodrow 112, 152, 154, 208 Kiefer, Frank 56, 206 Kiesewetter, Warron Jerome 56 Killinger, Faith Onlee 25, 56, 234 Kilmer, George W. 56 Kilpatrick, Julia 23, 100, 155,186 Kimberlin, William Marler 275 Kimbrell, Sam Paul 134 Kincaid, Eleanor Louise 25, 56, 165, 236 King, Doris Jane 56, 233 King, Elizabeth Arlene 56 King, John E., Jr 219, 274 King, John Myron 89, 215 King, Margaret Temple 56, 85, 167, 236 Kinney, Pamela Harrison 236 Kinsley, Rex ford Raymond 79, 210 Kinyon, Mabel 56, 239 Kinyon, Ruth Elizabeth 79, 143, 239 Kirk, Charles Leonard 147 Kirk, Lawrence Marion 89 Kirk, Marion D 275 Kirk, Maurice 240 Kirkman, Rex Oliver 57, 253 Kister, Thomas S 57 Kitchen, Jack S , 57, 212 Kittredge, Ted F., Jr 79, 220 Klamon, Gerald William 89, 198, 252 Klehm, Walter A 205 Klein, Donald Whitney 205 Klein, George 124, 173 Klein, Marion 100, 224, 237 Kleinwaks, Sidney 89, 218 Kleppinger, Gerald 219 Klinge, Fred William 57, 221 Klingner, Fred M 112, 176 Klingner, Thomas E 176 Kloker, Norman F 113, 201 Knight, Billy Frank 113 Knight, Gwendolyn 25, 57, 165, 236 Knight, William C 57, 164, 275 Knoles, Maurice E 57 Koch, Charles John III ...113, 150, 154, 157, 208 Kochtitzky. Jane R 100, 233, 235 Kochtitzky, Ruth Elizabeth 57 Koenig, Helene Alice 57, 165, 233 Kohn, Ira M 57, 148, 164, 215 Kohn, Marvin 57, 215 Kolb, Harold Herbert K 276 Kolde, Robert F 124, 144, 203 Kosovitz, Norman Alene 57, 184, 228 Kountzman, Joseph McCoy, Jr 124 Kraft, Henry Jr 256 Krakauer, Kenneth 57, 167, 222 Kramer, Helen Elaine 79 Kraus, John Christian, Jr 89 Kraushaar, Herbert Henry 79, 216 Kreiling, William M 57, 212 Kreiter, David L 22, 79, 218 Kresge, Harvey Austin 205 Krimbill, Carl A., Jr 275 Kroehle, Wilham John 139 Kruse, Gladys 100, 237 Krusekopf, Charlotte Cornelia — 100. 136, 155, 169, 182 Kubach, Tommy L., Jr 57 Kuechler, R. F 255 Kueffler, Harold Carl 57, 173, 215 Kuhne, Mary Berrey 227 Kummer, Ralph Walter 79, 268 Kunz, Alice 23, 57, 167, 172, 184, 231 Kyd, Margaret Truella 183, 226 Kyte, Jack Cooper 57, 165 L LaForce, Richard Francis 57, 200, 270 Lake, Wilbur R 124, 206 Lambert, Jeanne Ann 57, 165 LaMertha, Harriette Eleanor 79, 237 Landon, James A 57 Landfried, John E 124, 173, 189 Lang, Arthur Preston 113. 268 Langdon, Dorothy Maude 57, 234 Langenbach, Lois Virginia 229 Langknecht, Carl Henry, Jr 38. 134 LangstafF. J. Lewis. Jr 216 Lanser, Roland Louis _ 124. 200 Lanz, Alice Lucille 113. 155. 229 Largent, Richard Sylvan 217 LaRock, George Maurice 153 Larrabee, Dixie Morris 236 LaRue, Dorothy Moore 100. 149. 232 LaRue, George Edgar 124. 158 LaRue, Joyce Evelyn 23. 57. 149, 233 LaRue, Mary Virginia 100, 136 Latham. Nan 57. 239 Lathrop. Dorothy Elizabeth 229. 275 Lathrop, Gardiner 58, 214. 275 Lathrop, Lyle Buddy 58, 220. 275 Laughlin, Beth 1 68 Lautz. Grover Good 207 Lawrence, Zelma 22. 26. 58. 149. 184. 195. 228 Leach. Robert Warnes 79, 206 Lear, Wilham Robert 272 Leazenby, James Daniel ...148, 154, 273 Lee, Donna Dee , 113 Lee, Patricia 58 [ 350 ] PERSDHAL I ]VD EX- Continued Leeper, Harold Harris 89, 275 Leeser, Howard Arthur 124, 222 Lefevre, George, Jr 58, 205 LeFevre, Russell James 79 Lefkovitz, Sidney 90, 222 Lehnen, Daniel C 113, 186 Leibowitz, Elinor 79, 238 LeMire, Margaret Erville 100 Lentz, Chiswell Day 140, 181 Lentz, T. Roy 154, 268 Leslie, Carole Arlene 58, 231 Levand, Elliott Adrian 79 LeVec, Mary Alice 239 Levich, Constance Belle 58, 228, 292 Lewis, Walter E 58, 210 Levy, Mignon C 228 Lewellen, Charles Holloway 33, 209 Lewin, Richard 58, 165 Lewin, Robert M 90, 172, 222, 268 Lewis, Claude Emmet 1 1 3 Lewis, Edgar Clyde 274 Lewis, James Eugene, Jr 58, 185 Lewis, Mary Louise 100 Lewis, William L 113 L ' Hote, Homer J. — 113, 140, 152, 153, 159, 176, 202 Libbee, Charles William 181 Lichty, Mary Kathryn 58, 206 Liddle, Mary Nimmo 38 Lienhop, Ruth Johanna 1 55 Limbaugh, Annabeth 58, 232 Lindley, Clyde Joe 267, 268 Lindley, H. Clinton 58 Lindley, Joe, Jr 58, 270 Lindsay, Elizabeth Wilson 29 Lindsay, Genevieve Jean 239 Lindsley, Robert Kitchel 256, 267, 276, 270 Link, Charles Brewster, Jr 90, 213 Linstromberg, Norman Elmer 139 Lippard, Virginia Louise 58, 172, 239 Litwin, Tillie 58, 165, 184, 228 Livingston, Frances 140, 232 Lix, Edna Marie 58 Lloyd, Alice Jane 100, 232 Lobaugh, Thomas Riley 58, 167 Lobensky, Esther 142, 144 Lock, Edgar M 157 Loch, Paul Newton 113, 154, 208 LoefFel, Jean Catherine 226 Lof green, Howard Richard 58, 213, 274 Logan, Frances Washington 58, 180, 239 Logan, John 58, 277 Logan, Josephine 79, 234 Logan, Louise Ledlie 58, 165, 236 Logan, Richard Sutton 124, 173, 220 Lomax, Carroll K 113 Londe, Alfred 24, 189, 246 Long, Earl Inlew 58, 201 Longan, George Baker 90, 220 Longan, Robert Neil 208 Longgood, William Frank 209 Longworth, Frank John 208 Lovelace, Douglas Cooper 79, 204 Lowe, Albert Vernon...22, 24, 79, 141, 198, 270 Lowe, H. Arch, Jr 58, 220 Lucas, Mary Margaret 148 Lucas, Reuban Elmer 59, 164, 212 Luithly, William Hoyt 79 Lundemo, Victor Pershing 167, 273 Lupardus, Glen Curtis 151, 154 Lupfer, Nancy 59, 234 Lusk, Howard D 113, 156 Lutz, Ehzabeth 100 Luys, William Andre 113, 156, 186. 201 Lynch, Marjorie Rose 233 Lynch, Maxwell 79, 142, 164, 168, 232 Lynch, Miriam Genevieve 80 Lynott, Jane Wiatt 25, 59, 165, 232 Lyon, David N 160 Lyons, Juliet 59, 149, 236 M Mabry,Lorene 1 13, 235 MacGregor, Robert Alan 147, 185 Mackemer, Mary Olive 59, 236 Macker, Fred W 90, 214 Macklin, William Edward 59, 148, 167, 217 Magee, Betty Jane 233 Mahan, Mary Marshall 59, 235 Mahley, Henry Lezinsky— 90, 175, 189, 219, 245, 252 Maile, Gayle Wilson 189, 276 Maire, Margaret Juanita 59, 180, 233 Mairs, Flora Louise 59, 170 Maiwurm, Howard Henry 203 Maize, Homer Allen 272 Maize Lester A 80, 221, 268, 276 Mandry, Thomas Norman 173 Mann, Charles 59, 215 Mann, James Claude, Jr 90 Mann, Marjorie 59, 184, 224, 236 Manning, Gerry Albert, Jr 90, 220 Manning, Jack 90, 220, 256, 268 Mansur, Charles Isaiah 125 Mansur, Edward Earl, Jr 59, 160, 219 March, Golden June 101 Marcus, Lorraine 238 Margolis, Frederick Paul 59 Margolis, Paul, Jr 222, 275 Marks, Bertram Martin 78 Marlin, Lillian Doris...25, 59, 165, 167, 184, 228 Maroney. Michael Thomas 134 Marsden, William H 148, 203 Marshall, Mary Jo 59, 236 Martensen, Juanita Ray 59 Martin, Hal Rhodes 272 Martin, Harold Russel ,.„ 113 Martin, Marjorie Constance 59, 233 Martin, Mary Ann 59 Martin, Mary Louise 59, 235 [ 351 ] PERSDIVAL INDEX- CDDtinued Martin, Paul 59, 222 Martineau, Patricia Wilma 80, 95, 184, 232 Martz, John Charles 59, 270 Marx, Frances Helena 125, 184, 232 Masdon, Earl Conn, Jr 125, 209 Mason, Charles Hugh 255 Mason, Harry Evans 217, 247 Mason, Jo Ann 59 Mathews, Gladys Esther 230 Mathis, William 59, 165 Matteson, Betty Anne 155, 227 Matteson, Frank Birdsey 59, 270, 274 Mattson, Joseph J 33, 200 Mathews, G. E 38 Mattingly, Herbert James 125, 274 Mattox, Harry H 60, 273, 277 Maughmer, Glenna Mae 60 Maughs, Thomas 90, 209 Maupin, Warner Garst 38, 275 Maurer, Grace Madeleine 101 Maurer, Mary Katherine 90 Maxwell, Laura Lou 60 May, Winifred 101 Mayer, Henry Frederick 80, 211 Mayfield, Gene 205 Mayfield, Wendell Donald 80, 216 Meadows, Harris Ray 60 Meals, Jasper Wade 125 Meding, Helen Emma 232 Meeks, Kenneth A 60 Megede, Mary Alicia 101, 165, 235 Mehl, Robert Lynn 60, 210 Meier, Betty Babette 60, 136, 224, 236 Meier, Mary Martha 60, 184, 236 Meinershagen, Jane E 60, 180, 239 Meinershagen, Leroy Frederick 113, 208 Mellow, Ernest Wesley 125, 160, 221 Menown, James Francis 80, 219 Meredith, James H 134 Mershon, Donald J 60, 275 Messing, Roswell, Jr. 90, 190, 222, 268, 270, 276 Mary Johnson 60, 184, 230 Sue Evelyn 101 James Harold, Jr 207 Mary May 90, 184, 229 Igram, Lester Frederick 60, 222, 275 Her, A. Eugene 216, 233 Brice 233 Charles Phillips 113 Charlotte Kay 60 Elizabeth Marie 60 George Conley 60, 167, 212 John Guy 101 Kenneth Armentrout 113 Lois Pauline 101 Margaret 101 Richard Cramer 205 Virginia 60, 234 Wynn Dixon 274 Elizabeth Lapsley 60 Meyer, Meyers, M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M ckey, lam. Her, Her, Her, Her, Her, Her, Her, Her, Her, Her, Her, Her, lis. Mills, Max Mayfield 60, 207 Mills, Robert William 24, 113, 140, 146, 152, 153, 154, 159, 169, 176, 181, 182, 186, 201 Milton, William Meyer 60, 222, 274 Mims, Sam Cochran 60, 209 Mindeman, Lucile Marie 80 Miner, Mildred 25, 60 Miner, WiHiam Allen 90, 198, 199, 204 Mingle, Helen EHzabeth 60, 165, 233 Minor, Anne Winnifred 80, 142 Mitchell, David F 113, 153, 181, 201 Mitchell, Luna Adair 237 Modzelewski, John Bernard 60 Moeble, Marie Louise 155 Moffitt, Gordon Gould 141 Mohler, Eldon Clyde 135 Mohler, John Donald 60, 220 Mohr, Elsie Louise 61, 234 Moldafsky, Milton Irwing 38, 218 Mollenkamp, Warren George...90, 138, 221, 268 Mondala, Stanley Joseph 175, 247 Montag, Elmer Paul 61 Montague, Jane 138, 233 Montgomery, William Edgar 61, 206 Monypenny, Leslie William 160 Moody, Margaret 61 Moody, Vincent Stone 38, 134, 209 Moore, Camille Henrietta 101, 236 Moore, Catherine Linn 25, 61, 236 Moore, Dorothy Nell 113 Moore, Earl Lee 101 Moore, Edward Blodgett 277 Moore, Felice 234 Moore, Frederick Neal 277 Moore, George Donald 113, 208 Moore, Jack 113, 201 Moore, John Crane 61, 274 Moore, Maurine 225 Moorehead, James Robert 125 Moran, Arthur Milton 125, 173, 268 More, Edward Anson 61, 164, 273 Morgan, Esther Lenora 101 Morgan, JoAnna 61 Morgan, Ruth 61, 237 Morgner, Aurelius 160 Morris, Frances Irene 101, 172, 236 Morris, Margaret Earleene 61, 237 Morris, Robert Lloyd 90, 220 Morrison, Carlisle 275 Morrison, H. N 61 Morrow, Eva LeNelle 155, 181 Mos, Gerald Jacob 90, 213 Moseley, Marvin Martin 90, 138, 198 Moser, Charles Hinton 125 Mosier, Frances Wilbur 90, 209 Moss, Raymond Luther 246 Motley, Dellamae 1 55 Motley, James Marvin 61 Motlow, John Doc 61, 165, 214 Mount, Vencil Geoffrey 114, 156, 181, 202 Moyes, Willard E 114, 158 [ 352 ] PEHSDIVAL IlVD EX- Continued Mueller, Austin George _ 216, 270 Muncey, Mary Allene 101, 234 Mundt, Fredericka 61. 164, 184, 228 Murphy, Jean 61 Murphy, William Joseph 114 Murray, Arthur W 245, 255 Murray, Helen 101, 233 Murray, Jean Lois 23, 61, 184, 188, 224, 239 Murray, Joseph Emmett 125, 165, 209 Murray, Joseph Eugene 58 Murry, Jean Moore 114 Musgrave, Marguerite 101, 155, 180 Musgrave, Marian 114, 155, 180 Mussman, Albert H 114, 170 Mutti, Ralph Joseph — 114, 140, 169, 176, 268, 276 Myer, Virginia Ann 101, 154, 202 Myers, Evelyn A 61, 236 Myers, Roy Thomas 1 53 Myers, Ruth Marie 101 Mc McAdams, Henry Harold 80, 220 McCall, Daniel Alexander 275 McCarthy, M. Charles, Jr 38, 209 McCarty, F. Walter, Jr 90, 205 McCarty, Raymond Gerald 205 McCaskill, Dorothy 80 McClintock, E. L., Jr 38, 147 McCluney, Forrest Fletcher 61, 219 McClure, Charles Lee 61, 219 McClurg, Robert B 114, 140, 205 McConigle, Betty 80 McConnell. Charlie L, Jr 80 McCorkle, Leon Marshall 268 McCorkle, Mary Louise 101, 232 McCoy, Curtis Malvin 268 McCracken, Neva Pauline 114, 155 McCray, John Ross 207 McCreery, William R 114, 140, 154, 158 McCulloch, Bruce Verbeck 205 McCullough, Jerome Jesse 33, 200 McCume, John James 61, 209 McDaniel, Preston W 156, 208 McDonald, Emmy _ 61 McElroy, George L., Jr 138 McElvain, John WiHiam 80, 209 McFarland, John Hanry 90, 220, 277 McFarland, Marjorie Jane 61, 233 McGinness, James A 114, 148, 153, 181, 201 McGregor, John Robert 270 McHarg, Arch Howard 160 McHoney, Leon 114 Mclninch, Florence Ann 61 Mclntire, Dorothy Mae 61 Mclntyre, Gladys EHzabeth 101, 233 McKasson, O. D., Jr 80, 141, 210 McKee, Bette Jean 62, 235 McKenna, Earl Dean 80, 210, 268 McKenzie, Carl Welch 114, 153, 176, 201 McKibben, J. S 114, 158, 176 McKinney, J. Albert 140 McKinstry, Frank Wilbur 1 1 4 McKinstry, Marian 62 McLachlan, Mary Helen 136 McLagan, John Lawrence 90, 219 McLatchey, Helen Mary 90, 149, 239 McLaughlin, Kenneth Clairo 62 McLean, Evan Austin 274 McLean, Louis K. 125 McLean, Walter Scott 200 McMillan, Paul Curry 91, 178, 200 McMillan, Robert Alexander 62, 200 McMullin, Charles J 62, 277 McMurry, Joseph Edwin 91, 137 McNabb, James 205 McNeely, Emil Lee 62 McNutt, John T 150, 168 McQuerter, Loryn Elmer 114, 153, 201, 204 McReynolds, Donald Karl 62 McVay, Beatrice Bowne 62, 165 McVey, Marjorie 80 N Nackenhorst, William 221 Naeter, Harry 62 Nahm, Eunice 101 Napier, Isabelle 114 Neal, Edwin James 62, 219 Neal, Marjorie Kathryn 62 Neale, Howard A 158, 231 NefF, Thelma Virginia 62 Nelson, Harold Arthur 246 Nelson, Harold Edgar 270 Nelson, Lionel K 22, 62 Nelson, Nancy Lee 194, 235 Nelson, William Henry 144 Nemetz, Harold Leon 218 Nethery. William T., Jr 268, 276 Newcomer, Frank, Jr 114, 212 Newell, George Watts 181 Newton, John A 134 Nibbelink, Wilbert Fred 272 Nichols, Courtland 91, 205 Nichols, Helen 62, 236 Nichols, Kathleen .....184, 224 Niedner, Paul F 22, 38, 191 Nielson, Waldenar A 160 Nielson, Rex Hughes 91 Nieman, Robert Ray 114 Nies, Katherine Ann 62, 235 Nisbet, Alexander 26, 270 Nivert, William Bernard 39 Noah, Joseph William 62 Noble, Mary Margaret 62, 239 Noblet, Russell S 1 34 Noblitt, Ernest M 135 Noel, Jim S :..: 173 Noggle, Nancy E 62 Nolte, Vernon A 80 Norbury, Lee E 114, 156, 201 [ 353 ] PEHSDJVAL INDEX- Continued Nordmark, Grant 268 Norris, Auburn 156 North. Elizabeth Frances 62, 239 North, Jean King 80, 142, 144 Norton, Lige 220 Nowell, Dorothy Ann 62, 236 Nowell John M., Jr 62, 219 Nowland, Frank Dean 181 Noyes, Charles Edward ,..148, 160 Nurski, Andrew John 62 Nye, Ehzabeth Ann 25, 62, 236 Nymeyer, Robert Bert 80 Nystrom, Virginia 62, 165, 167 O O ' Brien, Elizabeth Patricia 63, 167, 235 O ' Byrne, Thomas James 207, 273 Oeder, Carl Howard 200, 273 OfFutt, E. Bradley 139 Ogle, Edmon Burr 150, 168 Ohnemus, Betty Ann 63, 164, 232 Olcott, George Edward 148 Olevitch, Eugene 125, 173 Oliver, Albert Ray 125, 177 Oliver, Irl Thomas, Jr 91 Oliver, Jack L 22, 63, 212, 278 Oliver, Lola Castillo 91, 212, 231 O ' Mara, Jack Joseph 80, 144 O ' Neal, James Winston 23, 26 O ' Neal, Marinelle 102, 231 Oppenheim, Betty-June 80, 144, 238 Osborn, James B 160 Osborne, Lonita Adeline 155, 180, 181 Ostner, Sarah Rosemary 63 Otis, Dorothy Sophie 63, 180, 231 Ott, Arthur August 63, 223 Owen, Oga retta 155 Owen, Paul Maloney 39, 134, 209 Owings, Charles E. — 24, 125, 145, 146, 177, 191, 268 P Palmer, George W 178 Panitt, Merrill Lewis 63, 80, 150, 168, 215 Parham, Herbert Spencer 125 Park, Joseph Kenneth 125, 158 Parker, Barbara Elaine 63 Parker, Mary Helen 236 Partridge, Robert 140, 152, 157, 270 Pasley, Susan Logan 80, 142 Patridge, Arthur George 125, 186, 272 Patterson, Harriett 91, 239 Patterson, John Doyle 63, 160, 205 Patterson, Mary Ruth 227 Patton, Harvey Lemoine 268, 277 Patton, Jeanne Elizabeth 25, 233 Paugh, Clare Nell 63 Paul. Edgar F., Jr 63 Paul, Edwin CHfford 63, 215, 220 Paul, Joseph 63, 150 Paul, Ruth Tula 101 Payne, Ed 1 9 1 Payne, Martha Gertrude 114, 294 Payne, Sarah Ethel 233 Peacock, Betty 63 Peacock. Earl 236. 270. 273 Pearlstein. Harold Louis 145. 268 Pearson. Sam Congram, Jr 63, 267, 270 Pearson, William Richard 275 Pease. Howard F 125. 204 Peck. Joseph Howard 63. 185. 200 Peck. Leo George 63 Peltzman. Ruth Esther 134. 149. 160 Pendergrass. Robert William ...63. 148. 164. 195 Penn, Walter Basdell 113 Pennell. Charline 63. 232 Pentecost. Elhs Lloyd 114. 186. 202 Percival. Martha Elkington 63 Perkinson. John James 80. 141 Persinger. Charles Eugene 114. 202 Peterson. Caroline Eugenia 101. 235 Peterson. Helen Mills 155 Peterson. Lillian Helen 115. 226 Peterson. Frank C 80. 219 Peterson. John Jean 63 PfefFer. Walter Louis, Jr 243, 273, 277 Phelps, Peggy 63, 165, 167, 168. 234 Phillips. Eugene Max 64, 272 Phillips. Maxine 64 Phillips. Wilson Gary 91. 138. 216 Philpott. Charles Gentry 125. 177. 207 Pickard. Lee Andrew. Jr 91. 138. 216 Pieper. Lester Benton 175. 246, 273 Pierce. Elmer Wade 274 Pigg. Margaret Cleary 234 Pile. Marjorie Catherine 155 Pitney. Max Lee 270 Plowman. Phyllis Lucille 101 Poage. Maurine 29 Poe. Jean Allen 64 Poehlman Coylie Beal 64 Polin. Morton 64 Pollard, Carol Jean 64 Pollard. Howard William 115 Porter. Barbara Anne 64. 165 Porter. Graham Gordon 203 Porter. Lucille Pearle 64, 165, 231 Porter. William Lawrence 173 Porth. Virginia Lee 64. 165. 167. 231 Portilla. Raymond John ...81. 144. 156. 267, 274 Potter, Juliette Reynolds 236 Potter, Lee James 216. Potter, Paul Eugene 274, 277 Potter, Whitney W 64, 212 Potts, George Warner 81, 204 Powell, Cuthbert Robert 64, 213 Powell, Frederick Kirkland 125, 170, 200 Powell, Norman Bauer 64 Powell, Ralph Alvis 64 Powell, Vernon Price 125, 173, 205 Power, Robert Edward 164 [ 354 } PERSDNAL INDEX- ContinuEd Pralle, Conrad William 200 Pratt, Esther Kitty 101, 236 Prehn, William Henry 64, 175 Price, Elmer 64 Price, Emily Ann 236 Price, Sam 64, 160 Priesmeyer, Jeffrey Henry 64 Priesmeyer, Ralph David 167, 272 Pringle, Ernest Rees 91 Proctor, Earl Leshe 64, 220 Pugh, Ann-Ora 25, 136, 237 Pugh, Inez M 115, 237 Pugh, William Edward 115, 140, 202 Pulliam, Aubrey Lloyd 115, 148, 176, 202 Pullian, E. Arnold— 115, 140, 152, 153, 157, 186, 202 Pulliam, Paul Edison 126, 157, 198, 270 Pulliam, Virginia 64 Pundmann, Roland Theo 91, 213 Purdy, Allan Walker — 115, 140, 159, 181, 182, 186 Pyles, Dorothy Margaret 64 Q Quigley, Claude Merle, Jr 173 R Ragland, James Franklin 64 Ragland, William C 167 Rahiya, M. J 126, 139, 173 Railey, Anna Margaret 101 Raine, Joe Talmage 115 Raiven, Sidney 64, 268 Raleigh, W. Ray 64, 210, 253 Ralston, Lois 81, 235 Ralston, Noel Printiss— 115, 140, 152, 154, 156, 181, 201 Ramsay, Glenn Seehey 221 Ramsay, Joseph P 91, 270 Ramsdell, Stuart Talmage 275 Randall, Porter M 81, 150, 221 Randal, Clifford Edward 165 Rankin, J. D 91 Rasch, R. Elmer 268 Rash, James Randolph, Jr 115, 273, 277 Ratushinsky, Walter Cellus 277 Rau, Carl Weber 173 Rau, Godfried Henry 175, 247 Rau, Custar Carl 64 Rau, Russell Lowell 81, 141 Raukohl, Georgia Gertrude 101, 226 Reager, Doris L 81 Ream, Bessie Arlene 155 Reed, Jo Beverly 91 Rees, George Allen 91, 206 Reeves, George Kendrick 65, 209 Regnery, Ruth H 81, 226 Rehm, Charles H 147 Reick, John Clifford 141 Reid, James 9 1 Reid, James Inglis 203 Reid, John Ross 134 Reinhald, Rhoda A 102, 192 Reinhard, Christine 91, 235 Reinhold, R. A 101 Renne, Grant, Jr 126, 213 Reuter, Wilhelmina Margaret 226 Reznikoff Simon 39 Roada, Helen 1 1 5 Rhodes, Francis Marion 147 Rhodes, Mary Louise 237 Richardson, Martin 25, 238 Richman, Estelle 65 Richstein, Eilert Clark 204 Ricketts, Ralph L 126, 158 Ricketts, Raymond E 65, 202 Ricks, Paul 83 Ricks, Victor E 102 Ricksecker, Frankie Robinson 126, 168, 178, 239 Riddle, M. Albertson 126 Ridge, Katherine C 65 Riedel, B. H 91, 220 Riepma, Anna Margaret 65, 167, 194, 239 Rinehart, Paul R 115, 140 Ringer, Charles Wilson 65, 212 Rippey, Catherine 91 Rising, Robert R 126 Ritscher, Lorraine Evelyn 180 Roach, Emily 102, 169, 235 Robbin, Arline Mildred 81, 237 Robbins, William H 115, 153, 154, 176, 201 Roberson, Betty Sue 142 Roberts, Elizabeth 65 Roberts, Henry Paul 126, 206 Roberts, John W 141 Roberts, W. Harold 115, 154, 157, 208 Robertson, George Will III 135 Robeson, Mary Madaline 155 Robinett, Oliver Eugene 65, 165, 270 Robinson, Arnold 65, 222 Robinson, Oscar Ewing 81, 219 Robinson, Virginia R 102, 180, 231 Robnett, Frances Ann 65, 236 Rochman, Nathan George 39, 218 Roddy, A. Jerome 65 Rogers, Dale 65, 214 Rogers, Evelyn Lucile 1 1 5 Rogers, Garland Estus 155 Roller, Jack Edward 91 Romberg, Joe Bill 173 Rood, Joseph — 126, 138, 173, 174, 177, 210, 270, 276 Roper, Stanley D 135 Rosenberg, B. C 65 Rosenberg, Becca Cile 228 Ross, Charles B 209 Ross, Clarence Verl 115 Ross, Howard 39, 206 Roth, Georganne 102, 180, 239 [ 355 ] PERSONAL IlVD EX -Continued Roth, Jean 65. 237 Rotholtz, Charles Ben 65. 167, 200 Rothschild. Herman 65, 163, 195, 222 Rothstein, Leonard Bernard 91, 218 Rouse, Robert Julian 81, 204 Rowe, Kenneth Christopher 185 Rowe, Samuel Selmer 153 Rowland, Harold Cook 154, 158, 208 Royse, Betty 239 Royster, William Reid 65. 219 Rozier, Leo J 65. 219 Rubev, Thomas Harden 158. 184. 270 Rubin, Alex 2 1 8 Rubin. Morris 65, 215 Ruckel, George C 87 Rucker, William Frank 253 Ruddy, Rosemary 1 84, 239 Rumburg, Willard S 186 Runge, Carl E 1 02 Rupp, Maritia Ellen 65, 234 Russell, Charles James 92, 138 Russell, Ray Eugene 115, 202 Russell, Thomas 115, 202 Ruthledge, George F 86, 220 Ryan, Anita Marie 102. 237 s Sala. Helen H 29 Salisbury. Wm. Painter 122, 145, 158, 191, 219 Sallyards, Richard Dunn 216 Sanders, Haynon Miller 92, 207 Sanders, Ruth Mayme 136 Sapp, Elizabeth Floris 102, 136 Saul, Carolyn Sara 65, 228 Saunders, Joseph Kent 65, 148, 210, 272 Savanovasky, JuHus 126, 173. 215. 270 Schafer, Viola Lorene 102 Scheey , Richard 219 Scheffing. Ethel Eugenia 181 Scher, Ilaine 65, 228 Schertel, Vernon Gustav 81, 141, 200 Schewe, William John 160 Schiffman, Edward 176 Schlecht, Putman 66, 165, 220 Schlechte. Wilfred Theodore 173 Schlueter. William Earl 126, 213 Schmidt, Edwin Henry 126, 206 Schmidt, Horace Woodson 145 Schmidt, Ralph Frederick 66, 129, 158, 170 Schmidt. Reed Alfred 148. 200. 274 Schnaedelbach. Esther Marie— 23, 102, 155, 136, 188, 230 Schnaedelbach. Ortrude 25, 66, 165, 230 Scholle, William Carl 29 Schooler, Delmar William 152, 154, 157, 208 Schreiber, Sidney 2 1 8 Schubkegel, Paul Erwin 173 Schuchat, Victor Edward 91, 222 Schulte, George John, Jr 81 Schultz, Dorothy Margaret 138 Schultz, Sidney 26, 207, 215 Schulzke, Frederick William 134 Schuske, Frank John 126, 206 Schuttenberg, Robert William 275 Schutz, Helen Marie 66, 164, 233 Schweitzer, John Henry 92, 198, 206, 276 Schweitzer, Richard Landon 92, 220 Scott, Alfred Edmund 66 Scott, Edward Rolland 134 Scott, Martin 92, 209, 270 Scott, Robert Holland, Jr 39, 115, 201 Scruggs, Edwin B 165, 216 Scudder, Mary 66, 232 Seabaugh. Maxine Isidore 115, 155 Sears, Helen Mae 66 Sebolt, Frank Albert 115 Seelen, William Earl 205 Seidel, Edward Gilbert — 81, 146, 166, 193, 222, 270, 273 Seiler, Allan Andrew 66, 165, 210 Selinger, Sylvia 66, 184, 228, 165 Seltsam, Darrell Kenneth 138 Semon, Lois E. 92 Senne, Herbert Carl 135 Sennott, Mina E 85, 180, 184 Sentman, George Armor 81 Sermon, Roger Thomas 66, 165. 210 Servey, Margaret Eleanor 66, 231 Setzer, Logan E 126 Severns, William Edward — 175, 185, 205, 220, 277 Seward, Harry Paul, Jr 66 Shanfeld, Edwin 1 218 Shannon, Margaret Rufledge 66, 167 Shapiro, Annette 102, 167, 181 Shapiro, Daniel 66 Shapiro, Maurice Ancel 66 Sharp, Alexander A 21, 219 Sharp, Dorothy Evelyn 181, 229 Sharp, Mrs. Marjorie Beckett 221 Shaw, Earl Eugene 81 Shear, Ruth 238 Sheehy, Richard Michael 92, 274 Shelley, Betty Elvada 115, 233 Shetton, La Vega Robert, Jr 139 Shepard, Ophelia Frances 25, 66, 233 Shepherd, Cuth Kenneth 158, 173, 267, 268 Sheppard, Mary Margaret 66 Sheppard, William Wilson 66, 165, 212 Sher, Charles Irving 66 Sherman, Elizabeth Lee 102, 236 Sherman, Robert Logee 39, 267 Shieber, Herbert 218 Shier, Maurice Wilbur 116 Shimer, Frances 44 Shinn, Mary Ellen 239 Shirley, Fehl Lorayne 66 Shock, Elizabeth Anne 229 Shockley, Norman Atkinson 147 Shy, Lucille 102, 231 Sides, Florrilla Louise 66 [ 356 ] PERSDIVAL INDEX- Continued Sides. Ruth Emily 182 Sides, Silas Hamilton, Jr....l26, 173, 174, 177, 182 Sidner 1 8 1 Siegel, Carl DeHaven 135 Sigars. Garold Orlando 24, 116, 148, 151, 152, 153, 154. 157, 181, 200, 270 Sight, Robert Stanley 66, 167, 222 Silber, Carl Henry 92, 137, 270 Silbernagel, Eloise Maurine 228 Silverblatt, Monte Theodore 126, 220 Silverman, Alex 66, 215 Silverman, David Alvy 148, 272 Simmons, June Bushnell 102, 178, 227, 234 Simmons. Lela Mae 67, 165, 230 Simmons, Wilma Joyce 102 Simms, Kenneth Lee 144, 150 Simon, Bernard D., Jr 126, 175, 220, 249, 270 Sims, Paul Weldon 116. 153. 165, 186, 201 Singer. Adeline Janette 67, 165, 184, 228 Sittner, John J., Jr 67 Sittner, Weldon Rexer 67 Skeer, David 22, 24, 67, 146. 178, 192. 220 Skelly , Jack 2 1 9 Sklar, Isadore 126, 215 Slater, Margaret Ruth 67 Slatterly, Lari 1 26, 234 Slaughter, Mabel Rosalie 81 Slaughter, Melba Hermine 67, 95, 235 Slayton, John Arthur 205 Smarr, Lawrence K. 22, 198 Smart, Lillian Zola 67 Smith, Arthur Isadore 67, 165, 220 Smith, Betty Jane 67, 232 Smith, Bronte Patricia 67, 227 Smith, Charles Edwin 92, 137 Smith. Edward Calhoun 183 Smith. Harold Payton 92, 137, 212 Smith, Harold Weakley 116, 152, 200 Smith. Louis Hax. Jr 39. 134, 212 Smith, M. Forrestine 102, 235 Smith, Mary Joy 81, 168, 232 Smith, Mary Naomi 142 Smith, Norman Dye 67, 213 Smith. Pamelia Nelle 102, 184, 236 Smith, Richard Michau 67, 212 Smith, Ruth Lorene 155 Smith, Sylvan Leon 29 Smith, Thelma Lillian 167, 185, 228 Sneeberger, John Thomas 141, 268 Snell, Robert James 203 Snyder, Josephine 82, 143, 144 Snyder, Raymond Wayne 67, 184, 206 Snyder, Walter, Jr 116, 158, 214 Sohns, Virgil Elmer 1 73 Sonin, Anne Gertrude 103, 184, 228 Sorency. Jim M 147 Sours, Harold Handshue 150 South, Joe C 214 Sowell, Ernest Augustus 220 Spain, Joe F 1 56 Spalding. Julia 224 Spanogle. Andrew John 139 Spargo. Edward Gray 275 Sparks. Wilbur Danforth 67, 275 Spaulding, John Dean 67, 167, 206 Speckhart, Harlow Adam 208 Speer. James Ormsby 67, 211 Spence, Mary Virginia 82, 143, 165 Spencer, Charles Maurice 22 Spencer, Don Henry 116 Springer, M. Elsworth 169 Springer, Maurice Chapman — 116, 153, 181, 186, 201 Sproul. Helen Marie 26. 82, 144, 224 Sprout, Deane Orland 126 Squires, Arthur Morton 160 Squires, Conrad Loren 1 50 Squires, Franklyn Lewis 82, 181 Stadler, Fern Virginia 67, 163, 194. 226 Stafford, Richard Yeater 92, 172, 212 Staggs, John Felix 92 Stamm, Joel N., Jr 158 Stammerjohn, Lambert Walther — 127, 160, 148, 272 Stanberry, Chauncy 275 Stanford, Don DeWitt 219, 268, 275 Stanford, Nellie Elizabeth 67, 232 Stanberry, Cecil Hastings 116, 202 Stansfield, William Henry 22, 92, 137 Stapel, Lillian LeRoy 82, 234. Staples, John Delmar 127 Stark, John Wingate 116, 220 Stark, Mary E. Rodhouse (Mrs.) 29 Starker. Bert Rudolph 67, 160 Startzel, Richard Budd 82, 210 Stearns, Willard Hugh 116, 153 Steele, Pearl Jewette 155, 182 Stekell, Marrion Babe 222 Stephens, Lester Frederic 147 Sterneck, Ethyl Edythe 22, 82, 149, 238 Sternfels, Robert Urvan 203, 270 Stevens, Chapin E 272 Stevenson, Charles John, Jr 200 Stevenson, Mary Jane 129 Stevenson, Mary Jane 293, 295 Stewart, Joseph Martin 67, 213 Stewart, Morris Monroe 116 Stifel, Robert Julius 66, 213 Stine, Ellen Wylder 25, 67 St. John. Robert Lloyd 67, 203 Stobbart, George Dwane 127, 270 Stockard, Alden Augustus 39, 147 Stockdale, Frederick Douglas 206 Stockton, Edward Lee 272, 278 Stockwell, Glenn Lewis 116, 202 Stoerger, Marjorie Jean 103, 230 Stofel, Howard Albert 82 Stokes, James Stanley 68, 213 Stone, Douglas 92 ,137 Stone, J . 68 Stone, James Lloyd 18 [ 357 ] PEHSDIVAL INDEX- Caotinued Stone, John Joseph 209 Stone, Lynn Elden 181 Stone, Virginia Elizabeth 103 Stone, William Thomas 68, 185, 220, 277 Stonecipher, William Daniel 173 Strattman, Walter Joseph 127, 173, 221 Stripp, Betty Sue 146 Strom, LaVere Henry 103, 188, 249, 270 Strothmann, Freddie H. 68 Strouse, Lawrence Klein 68, 165, 167, 220 Strucktemeyer, Roland August 116, 208 Strunck, Margaret Carolyn 227 Stuart, Jerrold Loren 68 Stubblefield, Thomas Walter 275 Stuber, Harry Roberds 29 Stufflebean, John Howard 68, 220, 277 Sturdy, Don Wills 68 Stutsman, Vera Venita 232 Sudholt. Alfred Fehx, Jr 68, 274 Suits, Shirley Rose 103, 180, 182, 231 Sullivan, Ivan S 178 Summers, Clifford Clinton 68, 221, 272 Summers, Joseph Stewart, Jr 33 Summers, William A 33, 135 Sumner, Preston Theodore 145 SutlifF, Van Guy, Jr 275 Sutton, Joe C 82, 144, 150 Swanstone, Jane Elizabeth 68 Swartz, Kenneth Gerald 170, 173 Sweatt, Robert Ray 92 Sw eazea, Clinton Grey 68 Sweitzer, Dale 115, 116, 227, 277 Swift, Gilbert Ettis 274 Swindler, Burman Howard 273 Swinger, Harold 116 Switzler, Pamela Biddle 82, 236 Swyden, Haney F 92, 211 Swyden, Victor Frank 68, 211 Sylvester, Edwin Joy _ 103 Sylvester, Virginia 293 Symmonds, Robert Franklin... 68, 274 T Taaffe, Patricia Alice 68, 165, 232 Taft, Samuel Milton 68, 148 Talbot, Charles William 116, 201 Talmadge, Lloyd 200 Tanner, John William 127 Tanzey, Jean 68, 165, 236 Taylor, George Iva 116, 202 Taylor, Glenn Clark 82 Taylor, George Vincent 92, 220 Taylor, Herbert Otto, Jr 82 Taylor, Richard 68 Taylor, Virginia Ruth 68 Taylor, William Roley III 68, 164 Teague, Anne M 23, 190 Tedford, Samuel Russell .82, 141, 200 Tedick, M. Ali 68 Teel, Harbert C 218 Terry, Jacqueline Iretha 167 Teter, J. Howard 158, 176 Thacker, Estel Glenn — 116, 140, 152, 153, 157, 159. 176, 202 Thackery, E. Lee 154 Thayer, Pauline Milrod 68 Thice, Betty Ann 25, 68, 234 Thieman, Harold W. — 22, 24, 116, 152, 153, 169, 181, 193, 198, 201 Thistle, Charles Barton 92, 270 Thomas, Dorothy Dean 68, 184 Thomas, Marianna Moon 142 Thomas, Mary Vivion 116 Thomas, Robert Bland 92 Thomas, Samuel Isaac 244, 270 Thompson, J. Frank. 270 Thompson, James Virgil 116 Thompson, Jewell L 1 55 Thompson, John Henry III 127, 145, 217 Thompson, Thomas 174, 177, 268 Thompson, Vern J. 205 Thompson, Zell Wilbert J 208 Thomson, Harry Pleasant, Jr 39, 147 Thorell, Alfred Lee 92 Thurlo John Allen 1 11 Tiemann, Alice 159, 165, 234 Timm, Charles M 127, 158, 273 Timmis, Richard S 148, 154 Timmons, John F. — 22, 116, 140, 152, 153, 157, 169, 176, 181, 201 Tingey, H. D 148 Tipton, Laura Louise 82, 178, 232 Tlapek, Thomas William 93 Toalson, William Francis 222 Tober, Lester Victor 222 Tobin, Nelle C 274 Todd, Clarence Davidson, Jr 134 Todd, Claude George 1 89 Todd, Frances McGee 39, 1 55 Toettcher, Fred Charles 139 Toft, James C 93, 137 Toler, Lillian 2 15, 234 Towers, Orville W 33 Travis, Chester C 137 Traynor, Mary Lou 23, 103, 232 Traywick, Leland E 29 Trebilcott, James J 127 Trice, Jeanette 1 03, 233 Trotter, Anne Leiger 232 Troug, John 93 Troug, John :.... 205 Trowbridge, Irvin, Jr 127 Trowbridge, Leigh Malcomm 273 True, Dorothy A 103 True, William Ray 275 Trusty, Samuel David 134 Tucker, Annette 82, 143, 181, 235 Tucker, Ada Ilene 136, 155 Tucker, Donald J 116, 159, 156 Tucker, Marvin Louis 39. 186 [ 358 ] PEHSDIVAL IlVnEX-CDntinued Tucker, Ralph Joseph 24 Tudor, Charles Dorsey 182, 270 Turken, Dorothy 238 Turley, Isabella 103 Turner, Jessie Kathryn 103 Turner, Reuben G 116, 156 Turner, Robert F 209 Twyman, Reba Frances 82, 226 U Ullman, Paul B., Jr 82 Ulman, Elizabeth Dorothy 82, 237 Ulmer, Eleanor Francis 82, 227 Underwood, Charles Calvin 165, 204, 272 Ungerleider, Irwin Lloyd 161 V Vaile H5 Vance, L. Elizabeth 93 Van Dyke, Hazel 82 Van Hoozer, Max Newton 117, 202, 249 Van Home, Glenn 148, 167 Van Matre, William W 134 Van Osdol, Paul, Jr 134, 146, 172, 198 Vasterling, Julius Voges 93, 209 Vaughn, Max E 127, 174, 177, 191 Vernon, James 93 Vincent, John H 268. 276 Vincent, Joseph Edgar 268, 276 Vinyard, Virginia Ann 235 Visnich, Mary Cecilia 103, 155 Vlcek, Ruth J 82, 232 Voelker, Harry James, Jr 209 Voigt, Vinita Eunice 103 Voigt, Virginia Charlotte 226 Volkening, Herb 1 03, 1 39 Von Lackum, Billy Jack 29, 217 Vorhies, Ralph Mellar 186, 202 W Wadsworth, Laura Ellen 29 Waechter, James, Jr 219 Wager, Dan R 252 Waggett, John W 93, 268 Wagner, Velma Adalene 1 55 Wahlin, Elsbeth V 22, 70, 180 Waite, Gene 117, 186, 201 Walborn, Jonathan Mountjoy 70, 204 Waldorf, Robert J 70 Walker, Charles M 39 Walker, Jeannette Audrey 70, 165 Walker, Marshall 93, 205 Walker, Roberta F 93, 233 Walker, Wade E 137 Walker, William S 275 Walkup, Lucian L 117, 176 Wall, Arlowin W 117. 272 Wall, Zachariah R., Jr 117 Wallace. Alwilda 237 Wallace. George, Jr 237 Wallace, Helen Louise 103 Wallace, Robert Kidd 70, 212 Wallace, Wilson Bratton. 117, 176, 202 Wallhausen, Herbert C 1 37 Walter, Dorothy G 117, 164, 231 Walter, Russell Fred 270 Walters, Guy Francis, Jr 127 Walton, Helen Elizabeth 293 Walton, Sam Moore 70, 205 Wanner, Charles A 127 Ward, Leland 70, 1 66 Warden, William S 147 Warner, Alicewelyn 1 17 Warner, John David 39, 200 Warnick, Martha Kay 103, 165, 180, 235 Wasson, William H 83, 206 Waters. A. R 70 Waters, Richard 252 Watkins, James Dudley 205 Watson, Berry Allen 70 Watts, Daniel Francis 117, 186 Weaver. Carey Frances 136 Weaver, Jane 70, 233 Webb, Esther 117, 155 Webber, A. Joseph 70, 272, 277 Weber, James Edward 83 Weidman, Scott 200 Weigel, Dorothy Helen 1 1 7 Weigl, Marian 1 65 Weil. Gladys Mary 165 Welch, Henry Lewis 213 Welch, Lawrence H 127 Wells, William Lewis 268 Welsh, Jessie Elizabeth 103 Wennker, Russell Earnest 127 Werber, Alfred Bernard 127, 218 Wertman, Mary 1 8 1 Wessel. Richard 274 Wessel, William Henry 39, 134 Wessling, Gertrude 1 03 West, Ehzabeth Anne 83, 142 West, George C, Jr 93, 156, 213, 267, 270 Westbrook, Warron Willard 117, 208 Westcott, Evelyn 83 Westcott, James Franklin 127 Westmeyer, Louise D. 93 Westover, Henry Tudor 39 Westover, John Glendower 274, 277 Westover, Paul B., Jr 127 Whaley, Mary Frances 83 Whaley, Robert Franklin 163 Wheeler, Arthur Lee 270 Wheeler. Harry Paul 158, 205 Wheeler, J . G 70 White, Baird 2 1 White, Barbara 70, 165, 226 White, Charles E 156 White, David Crammer 1 1 7 White, Edwin Henry 70, 213 White, Fred G 70, 210 [ 359 ] PERSDJVAL I]VD EX- Continued White, John Aaron 117, 155, 157, 202 White, John Anthony 200 White, Loftin Ellette 70, 213 White, Ray Edward 127 White, William Bond 83 Whitebread, Joe B 273 Whitefoot, Florence Mae 181 Whitehead, Charles Poston 70, 209, 277 Whiteside, Betty Helen 70, 149, 224, 232 Whitfield, Elizabeth 117 Whitfield, Mary Emma 1 1 7 Whitmore, Dean Duane 216, 272 Whitted, Arthur Hamilton 148 Whitten, Marion Foster 135 Whittington, Margaret Idel _ 26, 70, 232 Whittington, Mildred L 29 Wightman, Wilma 70 Wilcox, Charles Spencer 205 Wiley, Bill Ben 117 Wiley, Elinor Louise 83, 234 Wilhite, S. Lewis 117, 153, 270 Wilke, Harvey 127, 158. 170, 268 Wilkens, Russel 202 Wilkening, Eugene Arthur — 117, 140, 152, 181, 182, 201 Wilkes, Frances McClelland 70 Wilkie, John M.- 24, 83, 141, 146, 190, 198, 213, 267, Wilkins, Melvin Russell 117, Willard, John Williams, A. C, Jr Williams, Donna Louise 70, Williams, Frank Benton, Jr 71, Williams, Harold Dysart 1 37, Williams, Helen 83 Williams, Henry Ford 275 Williams, Jane Ann 70, Williams, John Stuart 83, 141, 185, Williams, Margaret Louise 93, Williams, Mary Elizabeth 117, Williams, Mary Kathryn 83, 142, 143, Williams, Wm 93, Willis, Walter J 39 Willits, Bob White 70, 214 Wills, Elbert Jackson 275 Wills, Henry Kirtland 127 Wilson, Charles Donald 147 Wilson, Edwin Sears 226 Wilson, Florentine 71 , 165 Wilson, Frances Elizabeth 1 1 7 Wilson, Francis M 93 Wilson, Garland, Jr 71, 139, 270 Wilson, Geraldine S 103, 232 Wilson, Helen 71 , 293 Wilson, John L 71, 273 Wilson, John W 71, 139 Wilson, Maudmary 71 , 1 36 Wilson, Philip M 29, 147 Wilson, Robert P. C. Ill 39 Wi Wi 270 176 189 272 293 220 142 234 200 230 155 236 212 mer, Wallace Jerome 272 nfrey, John Daniel 93, 268 Winger, Robert A 134 Winkelmeyer, George Kenneth 71, 209 Winter, Carl Edward 1 50 Winters, Mildred 23, 83, 237 Winters, Walter Howard 268 Wise, Frances 83, 143, 232 Wise, George Warthen 39, 210 Wisner, Harry Joseph, Jr 71, 275 Wiss, Katheryn Elizabeth 1 55 Withers, Eva Lucile 103 Withers, Freda Lucille 83, 143, 164, 167, 231 Withers, Nile Thomas 117, 155 Witherspoon, Martha Montague 293 Witte, Charles Arthur 71, 214 Wittwer, Lee Monroe 139 Woerheide, Victor C 134 Wolfers, Jayne Abbott 235 Wolff, Grace 71, 184. 228 Wolk, Virginia 71 , 232 Wollard, Robert Vernon 22, 39 Wolpers, Henry M 209 Wolter, Charles Joseph 221 Wood, Byron 7 1 Wood, Harold Kenneth 83, 150 Wood, Vernon Hoshar 127, 158 Woodfill, Martha Harriet 71, 293 Woodruff, Robert James 83, 200 Woods, Audrey Ann 71, 148 Woods, James Boyd 83 Woolsey, Mary Ehzabeth 103, 184, 231 Worth, Bernice 1 36, 1 55 Worthy, Rosa Helen 83, 232 Wright, Charles 7 1 Wright, Frank Newell 153, 159 Wright, Henry Daniel ' . 275 Wright, Mildred M 71, 233 Wright, Ruby 7 1 Wright, Wills Lemuel 93 Wrightsman, Gilbert C 139 Wulfekamer 183 Wyatt, Robert 71 Wylie, Hugh J 166, 183 Yasa, Ibraham 29 Yater, Jane 103 Yater, Marye 71 Yates, Mary Jane 25, 71, 165, 167, 295 Yetter, Ivaloo 103, 1 55 Yost, Casper S 219 Young, Marguerite Hare 83, 142, 234 Yount, John Henry, Jr 71, 211 Yowitz, Joseph Jay, Jr 93, 268 Ytell, Jack Manford 117, 153, 201 Z Zahn, John Edmund 83 Zeiser, Audrey 71 , 237 Zillgitt, George 135 Zimmerman, Henry Sawyers 153, 208 Zurow, Raymond Richard 93 Zuzulo, Francis Xavier 24, 83, 85, 166, 190, 210 [ 360 ] ' J : =1