University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 356 of the 1940 volume:

-i ! I :3-S jPiv ' ' ■ ' ' ■ y ' c? TO AVIIAL This is the Savitar, your book of memories. It carries no elaborate theme and makes no excursion into the lush never-never land too often characteristic of the college annual. It has but one purpose: to help you remember what happened during one year in the life of a great University. This volume is divided into the following books: One, Administration; Two, Formal Missouri; Three, Informal Missouri; Four, Stadium. PUBLISHED BY RUSSELL HARRIS, EDITOR; JAMES PLUNKETT, BUSINESS MANAGER f ' iwr ' • : 53 T THE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF THIS BOOK HAVE BEEN COPYRIGHTED BY THE PUBLISHERS 1 1 YEARS 101 years old today, Missouri in November celebrated its Cen- tennial birthday with a five-day celebration which embraced ul- tra-formal convocation and a Centennial Ball at which Tommy Dorsey ' s orchestra swang out. Thirty-one college presidents and eighteen deans, representing forty-nine leading colleges and universities joined Missouri ' s faculty and student body in the formal exercises commemorating the Cen- tennial. The Association of American Universities held its annual conference at the same time, thus brightening Columbia ' s most memorable week. Speakers at the Centennial Convo- cation included popular Robert G. Sproul, President of the University of California; James B. Conant, President of Harvard University ; Right Reverend Joseph Corrigan, Rector, Catholic Uni- versity of America; Professor Jonas Viles, who jiresented his history of the University. President Middlebush pre- sided over the Convocation with a dis- arming informality which lifted all af- fection from the ceremonies. TECHNICAL The engraving is by Central of Saint Lnuis. The printing is by Midland of Jefferson City. The headlines with the exception of those in Bndoni, are set in Eden face by Western Newspaper Union of Saint Louis. The body type is Bodoni Book. The cover is DuPont Fahrikoid by Midland. The Oueen portraits are by Westhoff. The book is designed by the Staff. The cartoons are by Steve Miller. i u i M - ' -iv. , ' A . ?: ' , ' ■ L - v ' « W 1 • ' m w B % ' ' ' ■li % L i ' . ' t Vv : ; . -••■a I. 1 • -; .( .  V : M- 1 - -.. ' ,-:._ -f- - ■ ' Vt 1 : j j Ji -fi %. f iiii ' :. y ' -i i ' m ' V- :.J ■ 5k : ' . y .S ' ' JA ■i ' ' rA ■f-fT- - ' At; y. ' 1 .Z ' ' • ' t V ' J . ' ' ' . ' ' -jf f o f, . .m.t !lt ' ' ■ ' p. S - rk: A i ■y Wf £ IHISTEilTIDI! Missouri moved haltingly, uncertainly this year into the class of the big-time universities. Students and administrative heads noted with surprise that enrollment has almost doubled in recent years; newspapers choked on their adjectives as Tiger athletic teams, motheaten short years ago, slapped the nation ' s best. But with the growth has come httle of the cold, impersonal attitude usually associated with large institutions. The University ' s administration is still almost a part of the student body. SECTION EDITED BY MISS ANNE WALKER AND MISS DOROTHY CARR -.. A SCHOOLS, UNIVERSITY, CURATORS, STUDENT GOVERNMENT PRESIDENT FREnEHICK A. MIDDLERLSH llll ' I ' rhl i ' l llIIS|i HI liill I lie lificf ri-liitiii(r ' ln|i Willi ll |Milili( ,il |tniiii[(|i ' v. I )cj Mi«-s H(i I • Imss iii.ikii -. Ill W I I I I ' ' vl p I r.l.iiilon. .I.iiill I Knit .Ifiliii 1 1. W Ijiii ' - I i ' il ' i II 1. Si .i|.-| iiv|i, I ' liiiik M l l ;i i ' l, (mmi :, ' .lullll I III Mill I .,llill i|l i l| I III I I I, ,11, K Nniiil,: H. r,, I ' lK BOARD OF CUHATDHS Sliiipiii;; ill!. simi-- iKilil iw 1 1 1 r I M I V s 1 1 1 ;. ' I M ■ | IsM illf I -- --I ,1 I I ' I I l||-,l ll II I M il iiiiK ' iiw ' iiil in s. I ' , 11 li III III ' , iiii II iiiil I ' l I li sci ' i ' s a ,-i Ni ' .ii li ' irii, hill III iiidi ' i lli.il il iii,i nf nil I III mT ' -.. t In ri iisI it llln mi | m iv ii |i - I Ii: i I I I ii ii In- 1 1 I II 11 1 .11 1(1 I .Il |i ' II||i( ' Is|m[ I-- ,llr .iIImi-.i I II I III -lnli ,i w i ' . |||,|I ii i| Iim ' Ii IImii Iiw ! llir -.,111)1 iii.lilii.il .1 llil I.I I II ill .hhI iii ' I iiimIi ' ill. Ill I |. I I II I ' II il I I I . ■ III i I Il I I lIMi ' I II ill I 11. I I l| Isl Ml I c:Ste ONE OF THE BETTER GALS Like the Dean of Men, the Director of Student Affairs for Women is in one of the toughest spots imaginable. Miss Thehiia Mills must be responsible for the conduct of some 2500 girls, a majority of whom are not greatly interested in having anyone responsible for them. But under Miss Mills ' capable administration women ' s organizations have flourished, and new ideas have been well received. This is Miss Mills ' second year in her present position. Before coming to Missouri she served as Dean of Women at Whitman College for eight years. Before that time Miss Mills was director of women ' s dormitories at the University of Wyoming. She holds an A. M. from Columbia University, and she has been an English instructor in China. Page 22 ONE OF THE BETTER GUYS This is Dean Albert K. Meckel ' s last year as Dean of Men. He will take a year ' s leave of absence and then return to the University as Professor of Citizenship — and students who are on the campus next year, a campus without the Dean, will feel a great loss. No one has been more interested, more active in promoting the best interests of the Uni- versity through serving the individual student than Dean Meckel. Me is one of the few for whom Me is a Jolly Good Fellow can be sung honestly. The spontaneous testimonial banquet held in his honor is typical of the high regard which every student holds for him. Dean Meckel has given freely of his time, far above the requirements of his office. Mis sponsorship of such organizations as Q. E. B. M., Blue Key, and Phi Eta Sigma is an example. It is hard to say goodbye to one whom we like so much. Page 23 Back: Ottman, Evans, Bryant, Fagan, Barnes Second: Jacobs, Hickerson, Walton, Pettyjohn, Raine, Fergeson Front: Sides, Johnson, Stanberry, Lobsigeb, Wells, Slusher STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSDCIATIDN The Student Government Association of the University of Missouri is the incorporated organization of the entire student body. Student government exists becaus thej«« .are some campus activities which yme themselves can handle better Inaiykn group, and because it ser es educating students in deijocilitii ment. I5S It g )j)lio, rtem -Pre 1 a Student g stu- The functioning the S. G. A. are a under a system of pri from the nine schoi dent President, Vice Treasurer, all elected at Ifirge; Court composed of the five high dents in the School of Law. The purpose of the organiAtitn is to inculcate and foster campus tralitions and regulations which will aid the University not only to retain the hold upon the memories of its alumni, but to correlate and supervise the student efforts of the various schools. colleges and organizations so that we may have a cooperative planning for the whole life of the University, impress upon the State [issouri the worthiness of this institution, above all instill demand and maintain { Jg lty to old Missouri. nong the activities of S. G. A. this year V v ya JP organizali i of active freshman- ' y J a fiew pep organization la SSQ tond Jction of vigorous mass idjyjij spmisoring the Centennial |me« illV trograms, promotion of ' ' jFjpnt ' 7 ' ' promotion of a modi- fee, advocation of identification cardsTliij the introduction of big name bliTlds at a reasonable cost. Twe ity-seven committees consisting of one hunt red thirty people were used in carry- ing out t us program. S. G. A. is a duly chartered corporation under the laws of Missouri, and the Savitar and Missouri Student are included in its cor- porate structure. Page 24 Usually the student president is just some- one at whom this publication smiles in mild amusement. But Chauncey Stanberry, we feel, deserves all the honor we can give him. Stanberry rode into office on a reform wave that swept all but one of his party ' s senators with him, but Stanberry amazed everyone by actually carrying out a large part of his campaign promises, unheard of in campus politics. Taking office saddled by a six hundred dollar debt left by the previous administration, Stanberry has put S. G. A. back on an efficient business basis by dances and other S. G. A. functions which always gave the students more than an even break. Chauncey Stanberry S. G. A. President HATS OFF Betotc: Prexy Stanberry cliiits with Mayor. Dance Chairman Harry Beltzig, who tossed Tummy Dorsey at you, discusses tite intricacies of politics with ex-politico Vic Lundemo. Back: Kerb, Baumgartneb, Young. Miller. Roberts. Barnes, Tucker Middle: Newsom, Gibbs. Crow, Head, Grace. Coopeb, Fellows Front: Ream, Duffy, Geisert, Schnaedelbach, Stine, Rice, Wells, King W. S. G. A. Continuing its progressive governing policy, the Women ' s Self-Government Associa- tion this year completed another program of projects designed to benefit women students, all of whom are considered members of W. S. G. A. The council, an energetic group of twenty- two women, is chosen on the merit system. Although the W. S. G. A. is composed of all Obtrude Schnaedelbach President women students, it is the council which sponsors an impressive array of commendable projects. It regulates, for one thing, all house rules for women students and determines clos- ing hours for women ' s houses. To enforce these rules, the council last year established a judiciary board of five members. Other projects carried on were registration day assistance for new students; the Co-Ed Carnival during freshman week; assistance with freshman orientation; re-establishing the Stray Greek society for members of sororities not represented on this campus; conducting regular meetings of the house presidents ' council for women not in organized houses; sponsoring the Third Annual Skirt Swing, the original University girls ' bid dance of the year, featuring the crowning of the Knight Owl; acquainting freshman women who did not participate in any campus activities with the possibihties of those activities; and spon- soring of the Christmas Doll show and the Christmas Carol session. Miss Thelma Mills, director of student aff airs for women, is the group ' s advisor. Page 26 Back: Cabb, Bumann, Flvn.n, alkek. jACguiN Middle: McCawley, Sheeb. Rosen, Hausmann, McDonnell Front: Smith, Jobdan, George, Breuneb, Helmstetteb, Stemme FRESHMAN COMMISSION Organized to help freshman girls become better orientated toward University life, the Freshman Conmiission this year experimented with various means toward that end. This year the organization followed the house plan of orienta- tion. Each week a group of freshman girls were invited to one of Missouri ' s sorority houses where sophomores discussed their prob- lems with them, explained campus traditions and customs, and sought to make less confusing to the freshmen their new life. Next year, however, the Freshman Commission plans to break the entering class into small groups which will be lectured by such persons as Miss Mills who understand and are interested in the girls ' problems. It is thought that this method of operation will prove more effective. Members of the Commission are, of course, sophomore girls. Officers who will serve next year are: Pearl Sterneck, president; Nancy Chapman, vice-president; June Ridgeway, secretary; and Betty Lou Young, treasurer. Page 27 Dean W. C. Curtis tm nnSoTT«r M Williiin. m||, il iIm ' I I )i ,1 II i mil-- Il ARTS MB SCIENCE st..l.l i-sl.ilillsliril .il)( i|il ■- I In ,| I |i liiil illillll ji ' s -- I ll.il ll ' ' I 1 I.I ' , w I- 1| I ll ' I I.I I l I I ' lll.ll II III III. t ,,||, jr ,l„.|| I I H -.1 lil jl II I -111 illll I ( III ll ll- 111 1 I nil -I I i| ,1 III i I I II hi ■ |IIISS|||| ' Kill I III- I I ,1 I llllrj .1 |i Mil I- I II ' |i ■! IL ' i I I Mil II III I ' ll tin M II II 111 uliii wi ' vIk - III l.iLi ' III .11 li i ii.iil III lln ni ' iili III wniM j In ( iilh . ii| . rli ' lK I- I ill I I -. I III ' I 1.1 r I, L ' I 1 11 III I lll.i I ll I.I I -11 I II -I I ■-.-■. 1 1 111 1 I III I II 1 1 i| ll ; ' i 1 1 1 li 1 1 Dean Merritt F. Miller i ' i ' i ( ' •! Iii lirwt Mih Miiiri in M Ol jiiifl l ' ,U{, III ' ri( ' iM ' | Sialf, iiiiii M . rruni ( ' ' irn ' ll. ltillo t ' l l MM Ht of tlir ) ' rosii i| lit.- I iiitrtj Sl.il.- AGRICULTURE n li ' f«ii-iir ' iiiwf pt II.M I ' fvti.i II ilK I iiii ' i h:iiili .il .11 I III I .!( Ii I ' I ill li ti ' il III I. mil L ' r iiiK 111 I --I ' lit .iimI II i 1 1 ' i| i| till ' ' l ,1 1 1- ,1 -. .1 1 11 1 111.11 Mill i-iidi i Mil II I IICIlll Ml r IJli V llllilnli ' s iMij illll ' . .1 viliiiiil |( | l(.lilllll: .i ' ll K. Illll I Ills ,1 iliviMiui r; I 111 (I ll|i ' l ii ill I in .il I . | n i imhi it III srl il r .11 Itllll ll-t III i| lIllmiL ' ll ll|i .lli| 111 i|il|lllli I ' ll I III- 1,11 III! 1 1 II Irs III lis III ' Mill .I I II III Ml ' l l nil III ll I . I I ' ll li III 1 I H 1 ' HI • iini||lll : I 11 ' Ml h I ll I he v. rr.il 11 .Illll n - • i I lir 1 Dean Thea. W. H. Irian |mi ' tlir K;i( li -l ki 1- imkI I )(ii ' iiii III r ( I ilniiilii.i I III V iTsil s EDUCATION illci. ' ■! - .t 1 1 1 I- h III l i III ,1 1 II 111 u I-. I I II III ■■! I II I il ' i ' H l l.ll I I |l|i .1 I |i Ml.ll I I .1 I I IIIIL ' I - I |1 li ' iK liri I It I iliL ' ll l 11 irF |- |i 111 , .III I I II I II I II I ' . ' : I II .|| wlinll I I ' .ii 111 ' ! -• .mil - 1 11 II I I--I i| • lil.i Willi. ii|ii-,l clliilp ■Vlll ' l I I I ' l llllH .ll )i-.|Hl. ' ll - .1-1-, ll-- Ihlill I I |i- III llMJll .1 MHlllllllI Mill llllll I.I III .ih .lU ' i ' l III I I ' .III 1 1 II ' I ' I II I I null I .1 1 H Dean Glenn A. McCIeary I ' n l i ' ss( If III I ..I ! ' ' _ ' ' . w.iN .i|i|ii lnlri| (jr. HI 1)1 till ' rlld |in;iiil(iliiiis III Iioii ol llir lin. ' inl n ' ) ,iii:i t( )ts. Ml ( |i;irN li.is lici ' ii iiclin ' iIimii iiicr Scptci 1 ' ' , ' . ' . ' ■. ' ' 41 SclllMll I l| i ,.M 1 tiler H. Ill I ;n ' 1 III ii p IN lllf ' iMIIH ' il I I III- ci I llifl fY 111 ' tiii ' iir;tii l ;ir ss i(iiilii |||| ' liiTils III llir S,||ii,i| li,i c ill III, ini III I llii ' IV Its M l -- |• I ' ll SI ' , 11 ' 111 l ' |v| I ' ll! !• ll ll.r- III mil M I 11 I mil 1 1 1; ' ll III li,i I ' I H ' i ' i mir 11. 1 1 II 111,1 1 1 k Ii ' UmI • ' (liiciil II ill I 111 ' I ' lliiih- 111 llii ' -i- hull h.iv III i.mMi. |)|[|l t| jr ' .il |il I 1 1 I ' s M I I II III I I II ' 1 .1 I I 111 I I - ' H II I ,1 III I III I 1 II ll I H I I I I ' ll II I, I I M till. ll ill- I III II I II Mr- I I HI illl ' ll 1 1 II II ll H I -I I I I I III , I I II I - 1 I I, r 1 1 I H .1 I I . ll I 1 1 1 ; I I I I liltl ' r.,ll • ' Nl M 1,1 I |l H I .1 I II I III 1 1 I I 1 1 L ' ■ I I I I ' ■ ■ I I I ' ' I I - • •! I III I II . I I 1 1 I 1 I I I I I . I I I , I ' ; ' © ' ' -r v,v- - • ' • ' . ♦■ Dean Dudley S. Conley .III 1 1 1 1 (I lli ' l 111 III ' - |i(l ' vr||l r.ifi ' !■ n| I I . Il I i|M ' 1 llllllilu.l I I 11 Ml I lll 1 Mil ' Ml ilii ,il ltr-,.t i ' fi-iin I ' M I ti, )2i li.i lii ' i ' ii iiiiiii ' i III nnnii ' iiiiis iiii ' ilir;i| ixii Sl, MEDICINE ill thr ftindiinii lit; 11 .( I IN il IIS .ilmi iiii ' ilii il  • .■. Dean Harry A. Curtis :i ( III. r ( :i M ' niirHi r-tiffiMf T ni n .ill ' NuIIiomIn. mis l|i|Miilit -ii I )i-;iii I H r iii. ' inii-i Mil ' i m ' K n |r l ( 1 p|| |l|r ri ' (| III Ir.nllll ' ' I ' li ' ilii r| ■ m |||c ((p||||il tll l flils ' l ri| ilT .iinllii ' 111 Mil ' I iii rrsi I ' -l I ' ll! I Ills II - ll ENGINEERIIVG ( iillr i ' wl |4 ■II i siT h I- III .ill It? |« ' i ' l llllriMlrij III j il I i li ji ,i fi| it ' lllitir ,ili l lirliim.il :ji .mIii.iIi .|iii| li.iilill Uiills till till ' llliili ' .lii rl.lll i ' il I II I i|rN-,|i i| |,i| I ' li ' I IH ' i ' l lli:_ ' IICSS ;i I III lll.l ll.i;. ' i-||iciil 1 1| i|ii II ( 11 ml Irs III I Ml 1 1 II I I II i| I 1 1 II I III I M|i-.f pi iililido liiilli i. ' i IN iMimi ' iit ill .mil |iri .ili ' llir midii l ' i .m lu.il ■■ inn;. I ri i;:iil i ' - llir lllu ' l.il n| i| m il I Ml il I li ■ - 1 1| 1 1 |i In I In .1 ' . ' If.il mii i ' l-ll Im : ' | i ' IiIi.hIiI il ' i |i i .IIkI |i|i ' |iii|i ' llir r|li;illii ' l 111 i|i|i ' ' , llliili lllllv liim-ill llir | i| I I |i ;: 1 - -ili ' l Irl ' -lll !■ I H ,1 I ri I I ' ll null 1 1 111- ■■III II I -. Dean Frank L. Martin JDURIVALISM 11 tiikiii .1 !f iiii .1 1 1 ' ii I II llt ' h I In i|i ji.ii t| Im ( ..It, |K ;itnl I. Hi .1... . .1 .III i ' (|ll,ll IMSIS With nllicl SI li.MiU ,HI(1 I li iiii I III- I ii ' ;_ ' ilili|ll;: I III- I.I 1 1 ' I M ,i|j ll ..| Mm- , Im.mI )l, ' i ' r(l ii.irl |),irl M lll.U ' i||l|lll.l -.1- nil lllr l.llii .| .1 1. .1 liiilrtTin I . ' 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 I I .Mil till ' si IK |i III III I III III III II IL ' .1 I I .11 nl■ l 1.11 III I I I II III I III ' ijlM . I II .1 I III I II 1 I. -I II n ' V S|(;iI ' r IIHMl Willi (nm|i|(|r il.iil I liU I i.il ,1 I I I I nil illii ' l I I III. 1 1 1 |illli|l ' -ll ' ' -- ,1 1 1 ill! . llir I llllll|i|.i l|s-.iill Dean R. E. Curtis . iiM I illc:_ ' i- III scs rrtti ' ,1 II ll-. I (III cd I lie (li ' ;;i i-r n isl I ' iil i I- r;i|i:i( I r. Itnii i ■-.|i .ili ,ilhl llir lii ' l ic .1 M .iriil I ' ll I I ' l III ' 1 Ml n-i I ( r isciiiisii BUSINESS Till- Si IiumI 111 ' |?l|slih ■ iti )|t ' ss|( ili.il I I .IIINIIL ' III I il I I i.il 1 I In sti illi ' |)l;ii lii.il I II :j,i hl .i I II il I .iihl .11 1 II 11 III -I I ilhiii 1 III li ' l il - III tin ' ( III II p| .111- ' I ' . I ' ll 1 1 1 I M II I h n I u 1 1 1 1 II IS IMIi ' ImIi ' i I lIl.ll llll ' lt I ' lllli .1 I h III h.lll ll.M. .1 l illlH l.ll II III III III CfdlM II Mil ' :i III I I II ill I II .1 1 1 II III I I I II 11 I II i ' { l.ll .1 1 n II I I III lili II ' -. I i 11 ' III 1 1 1 III I II III iii ' i r-. ' -..ir 1 1 ii ' I I III i| II I I ' M I { HI 1 1 II 11 I.I Ml I Ml I In I M I ii| I.I I II nil I - { hi i.il In - iii li n 111 ll|l ' .Ml ' ml i| I sl 11 I I .1 Mill I 11 I I Willi IiiImI-, .Mill I I Mill Ml II- . Ml I 11 11 I , I II ,1 11 j - • |tc( ' lr(l I III IK. I ' li ' i h I I ' ■ Ml I I - .1 Ml I 1 11 Ml I .III :. ' I III I.I nlil liio.nl .1.111 II I lii ' ii I il III. 1 1 n II I i i Dean Henry E. Bent .f I 1)1 Ins MSI (lie iM-cri |)iitilislic(l. iMDstI ( ' lirini( ' ;il ( K ii ' I . ■ 1 ' V, ' 1 B .. ' ■ - ' i- ' ' H 1 H K ' ' ' ' 1 1 Dean Carl A. Aqee Hissniiri rjMiill) in l '  , ' n ill) lit ' llir ( ' i|| ' f; ' in I ' M I lie v ;is ii iiiiiiisti r |1vImiii, ' . Kciitiick) ; l ' liil;i(l( ' l|)liia. .md ( • Ml ;t ' c (eels thai -IikIciiIs inciiii inj, ' Im ik slidlllll I 1 olIuT lii ' llU. ii- III i(J llt.icl Nsilil sIlKJrillN Ill ' ii ' r.illl of till l;il( lllllVll-lls l.llilrl f ' lllirrll-.sil| J)( I ' lr(l imi rlMl .1 |iLni wliii li h.iil JwV. I ' IlK IV kIiIIL ' 1 (HUM ' S III l(ll; ' |lii| IIliI ,1|i ' ,11 1 I II I iI 1(1 Uihh ' ( ' (•llfj. ' c compli ' nH ' iils iIk ' uiuIv hI th ' I iii cimIx MiIkh s ' |i,initc instil lit 11)11, liiiirliiiicilU It li. IV 1 1, II I .1 il.il {Mil III I III ' liji ' 1 1| I tliriiti ' liiiiit lis liisloi v |)llllli;_ ' ll Illllr llllH III lis r l ' .|i||ii I II--I I III I h II I III ill ' lolih t iiJI. ' ..I li, I II I 1 1 ll.ll ,l( I I ' l l i ' i I I i ,1 III ll J -I I I ,11 I.I II ,1 I I I I III !• II 1,1 I II I . II III I II ' I I ' I II I ill I ' .11 ,h ll II M lii ' i ' iliilli .iimI pi, II iii:j Mil ll ,ll,iliil iliiiiii liii ' I In 1 III III ll. llii. I III ' lilli li III I |i ' ll kmo FDmi Formal Missouri is the University of the class- room, the laboratory, the campus proper. It is what the undergraduate tries to forget, what the graduate tries to remember. The general trend in the college annual has been away from picturization of these formal parts of University hfe; The Savitar thinks otherwise. The lecture hall is the University, and it will remam so. SECTION EDITED BY PATTY VEATCH, DON BENJAMIN, DOROTHY GORDON [« i i LASSES, ORGANIZATIONS, HONORARIES, PUBLICATIONS s E I D H S TOP Afton Bridges, Graduate Ozark KA; Southwest Mo. State Teachers College; Workshop. LoBA B. Davis, Graduate Warsaw Central Mo. State Teachers College. Philip Edward Dessauer, Graduate Oklahoma Cily. Oklahoma SAX; KTA; Oklahoma City University; Editor of Showme. John J. Dobson, Jr. Kansas Cily KS; AXS; ASH; Kansas City Junior College; Woodson W. Fishback, Graduate Grain Valley ZYIA; Men ' s Glee Club; Debating; Kansas City Junior College; B. S. in Education. Mabie Elizabeth George, Graduate Columbia iBK; Athenian. Accounting Club. Milton Gross, Graduate Pacific AA2; Central College. Henry V. Guhleman, Graduate Jefferson Cily KA; Jefferson City Junior College; William Jewell College. BOTTOM Jane Lois Horstman, Graduate St. Louis B. S. in Education; S. E. Mo. Teachers College; Washington University. Leona Angaletta Howe. Graduate Sarasola, Florida AAIT; 02 ; Florida State Teachers College h r Women. Gregorio Lopez, Graduate Aquadilla. Puerto Rico Charles S. Murrell, Graduate Norfolk, Nebraska SAX; STA; University of Omaha; University of Nebraska; Nebraska State Teachers Col- lege; Bachelor of Journalism. William Henry Pyle, Jr., Graduate Columbia AAS. James M. Bidgway, Graduate Webster Grores ASP; SSA; A. B.; B. S.; Varsity Workshop; S. G. A.; L M. A. Debate; Abul-Hassan K. Sassa ni, Graduate Ilherar, Iran i AK; University of Chicago; University of Idaho; University of Minnesota; President International Club; B. S.; M. S. Chauncy Stanberry, Graduate Mexico rSA; MA; Ag Club; Buf Nex; Horticulture Club; Student Religious Council; Blue Key; Q. E. B. H. : Who ' s Who in American Colleges; Tiger Claws; Missouri Student Board; Presi- dent Student Body; Savitar Board. Page 52 Everyone ' s nianiiny and pappy come to coninience- nient — which is a place where you wish you weren ' t I TOP Vera Achobd, Education Springfield Southwest Baptist College; Springfield State Teachers College. Frank M. Adams, Law Bolimr Ae; A ; OAK; HTM; A S ; Westminster College. Robert Louis Adleb, JournaUsm Chicago, III. ZBT. Richard Frankjlin Aiken, Arts Marshall Ben; Track. Willis W. Alexander, B. P.A. Trenton ASn; AIIZ; BrS; Trenton Junior College; President B. P.A. School. Norma Allmendinger, Agriculture St. Louis Harrison William Baier, Journalism i St. Joseph j Ben. I ti Page 53 MIDDLE Allen Baker, B. P.A. Columbia A2n; Accounting Club. Doris May Bales, Arts Kansas City A ; William Jewell College; Workshop Board; Women ' s Athenaean. Gene A. Bales, Agriculture Rosendale ATP; Agriculture Club; College Farmer. Elza R. Barbee, Agriculture Plalte City FarmHouse; Manager of Farmer ' s Fair; Apple Judging Team; Barnwarmin ' . Harry D. Bargeb, Agriculture Marshall AFP; AZ; Blue Key; Ruf Nex; Editor of College Farmer; Treasurer of Pan-Hel; Live- stock Team; Q. E. B. H. Francis M. Barnes HL Arts Clayton KZ; Scabbard and Blade; Student Senate; Homecoming Committee ' 39; Sophomore Council; Showme; Workshop; Jay Show 1936. Martha Rae Barnes, Education Higginsi ' ille nAi:; Y. W. C. A. Blanket tossing at the Phi lodge. One of the horrors of fraternity life BOTTOM Mary Tabitha Barnes, Agriculture Fillmore ♦TO; LIniversity of Kansas; President of Home Economics Club; W. S. G. A.; Inde- pendent Women; Student Religious Council, President. Jambs G. Barrett, Engineering Skidmore nr ; HME; A. S. M. E.; Engineer ' s Club. Herbert R. Bassman, B. P.A. Kansas City KA; Accounting Club. Virginia Wing Bates. Journalism Sigourney, Iowa PAX; Coe College; Y. W. C. A. Enid Josephine Bayer, Agriculture Chesterfield Independent Women; Home Ec Club; Hope O ' Tomorrow. Jane Elizabeth Beck, Journalism Dwight, Kan. KAH; FAX; Washburn College. Albert John Begany, Arts Elizabeth, N. J. I D R S I s I H S TOP Robert J. Behain. Arts Erie, Pennsylrania Edinboro State College; Penn State. Helen Jane Belcher, Journalism Topeka. Kansas TAX; William Woods; House President ' s Coimcil. Clarence J. Bergschneider, Engineering Center A. S. A. E.; Glennon Club. Rachel Mary Bibens, Education Sprinyfield, Vermont AAII; Park College. Harold George Biermann, haw St. Louis A2 . Jane Louise Birr. Education University City AT; Washington University; Workshop. Ruby Stuart Blackmore, Arts Columbia Ar; AKA; Christian College; Workshop. MIDDLE Billie Boatright, Arts Kansas City AT; Christian College; Workshop. Mary Rosalie Boehner, Education Chillicothe Park College; Independent W ' omen; Univer- sity Orchestra. Eloise Boring, Education Warsaw AXU; W. A. A.; Intramural Board; Y. W. C. A. Betty Ellen Boylan, Journalism H7i(7e Plains, New York TAX; University of Kansas City; Junior College of Kansas City. James Brady. B. P.A. Kansas City KA; B. P.A. MiNTA LoRENE Bram, Education Anderson ofr O: 2;ri. ; Home Economics Club. Roy Phillip Bbedberg, Jr., B. P.A. Kansas Cily A-II; Northeast Junior College; Scabbard and Blade. The A. Ch. O. ' s root a little by their hoineconiins; decorations BOTTOM Eleanor Lee Bridges, Education Springfield I-XI; Drury College; Missouri Home Eco- nomics Club; Y. W. C. A.; C. S. C. Cabinet. Ethel Klyta Briggs, Education Chaffee Central College; Independent Women. Philip Toll Brinkm. n, B. P.. . Kansas City ♦K ; Kansas City Junior College; Work- shop; Pan-Hellenic Council; Burrall. Robert Babtlett Bbistow, .Vrts Princeton SN; i MA; President, Band; German Club; Hope O ' Tomorrow; Glee Club. Richard Allen Brockhouse, Arts Kansas City KA; B A: Kansas City Jr. College: William Jewell College; Workshop. Ellis G. Brodkey, B. P.A. Kansas City ZBT. Robert Bkoeg, Journalism St. Louis i: E; KTA; liAX; Missouri Student; Fresh- man Baseball ' 36. Page 54 I TOP Celestia Bronson, Education Lewislown Park College; Home Ec Club. Clyde E. Brown, Agriculture Columbia ArS; Tennessee Tech; Livestock Judging Team: Chairman, Farmer ' s Fair; Ruf Nex: Chairman, Barnwarrain ' ; Secretary, Ag Club; President, Block and Bridle. Joseph Leroy Brumit, B. P.A. Marshall Ai:n; Missouri Valley College; Accounting Club; Band. Martha Frances Bryant, Education Columbia KKT; Stephens College; LaSalle Junior College. Ralph Wilber Bryant, Journalism Sedalia KZ; SAX; Indiana University; University of Kansas. Russell E. Bryant, Engineering Excelsior Springs IIKA; S. G. A. Senate; Engineering Club; Executive Council; St. Pat ' s Board. Edward P. Burke, B. P.A. Un ion Aiil; ASn; Central College. Page S5 MIDDLE Ralph Addison Cameron, Agriculture Warrensburg Block and Bridle; 4-H Club; Dairy Club; Independent Ags. Don R. Camfield, Agriculture Neosho AFP; Dairy Club; Ruf Nex; Ag Club; Scab- bard and Blade; Chairman, Farmer ' s Fair. Ray Joseph Campbell, Jr., B. P.A. Hannibal Ai;il; Hannibal-LaGrange College; Treasurer, B. P.A. School. Linda Cannon, Arts Elsberry nB t ; Randolph-Macon Women ' s College; State University of Iowa. Joe Hall Capps, Agriculture Liberty ATP; AZ; William Jewell College; Mystical Seven; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Danforth Fellowship; Block and Bridle; Manager, Ag Club Banquet; Barnwarmin ' ; Farmer ' s Fair. Mary Mauhene Carlock Kansas City r l B; University of Kansas City; Workshop. Malcolm J. Carr Columbia AKA; AOZ; West Texas State; Iowa State. BOTTOM Clyde H. Carriker, Jr. Pasadena, Calif. AA-; Pasadena Junior College; Missouri Student. Evelyn Carter U ellinglon Central College; Kansas Slate College; Inde- pendent Women; Home Economics Club. Marie Barbara Carter Lombard, III. KA6; De Pauw University. William Curtis Case Kansas Cily ■tME; nrS; Engineering Club. Carlyss Casey SI. Clair KAO; i:iIA; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Intramural Board. JuANiTA Casey Iberia SUA; Iberia Junior College; Y. W. C. A.; University Chorus. Mar(;aret Brickey Casey Putosi IIB t : Lindenwood Colk ge; Rolla School of Mines. I D R S ell, lookee there! .Miss Carr, Savitar Queen last vear — and Lambda Chi ' s sweetheart I D H S TOP Alice Lee Casteel, Journalism Princeton KKF; FAX; William Woods; University of Utah. Margie Ethlyn Casteel, Education Columbia XH; nAG; ATK; ASP; Debate Squad. Jeanne Guthrie Cauhape, Education Bosivell, N. M. Xfi; St. Mary ' s College of Notre Dame; Uni- versity of New Mexico; Junior League of Women Voters; Y. W. C. A.; Femme Forum. Virginia Ann Cheatham, Education Chaffee Southeast Missouri Teachers College; Inde- pendent Women; Home Economic Club. YiH Chen, Journalism Shanghai, China St. John ' s University; St. Xavier ' s, Shanghai. William Ray Chynoweth, Engineering Columbia TBO; HKN; HME; University of Illinois; Scabbard and Blade; Engine Club; A. I. E. E. ; Pershing Rifles; Pistol Club. James Walter Cisco, B. P. A. Trenton 2N; Trenton Junior College. F ■ w VBFW 1 1 h - hT k f H JjBM m wtsni ' 4 1 n Sn . 1 J l L 1 I SWI ' ' ' -H MIDDLE Helen G. Clark, Arts Pasadena, Calif. n B ; Pasadena Junior College. Arthur Joseph Clayton, Journalism Brunswick SAX; Central College. Edna Marie Coats, Education West Plains AAA; A t A; William Woods College; Leader- ship; Y. W. C. A.; Chorus. Forrest Worth Cook, Engineering Bivermines A 0; Junior College of Flat River; A. S. M. E.; Engineering Club. Marjorie Lee Cook, Education Trenlon AT; University Chorus; A. C. E.; Missouri Student. George M. Coon, Agriculture Princeton ST; Band. Catherine Fr. nces Conway, Arts Kansas City St. Tereasa ' s Junior College; Workshop; Savitar; Junior League of Women Voters. BOTTOM Nancy Elizabeth Cortelyou, Arts Kansas City nB ; Kansas City Junior College. John H. Crichton, Journalism Fort Morgan, Colo. Ben; AAS; Jay Show. Betty Crow, Education Campbell SnA; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges; Independent Women; Mortar Board; W. S. G. A. Elmo Edward Crump, Engineering St. Louis TBII; St. Louis University; Washington Uni- versity; A. I. E. E.; Glennon Club; Engineer- ing Club. Mary Louise CinMNiNGHAM, Agriculture Kirkwood XO; Hunter College; Home Economics Club; Tiger Claws; Femme Forum. William Lee D. lton, B. P.A. Salem riKA; AK ; Central College; Accounting Club; Flying Tigers; President, Junior Class ' 38- ' 39. William Howard Darby, Journalism Owalonna, Minn. SAE; Advanced Military. Pase 56 Only Joan looks studious. The lad next lo her is inspecting a stray thought on the ceiling I TOP Melvin Vail Davenport, Engineering Neosho XE; Vice-President, Y. M. C. A.; President, I A. S. C. E.; Engineer ' s Club; Student Reli- gious Council. Frances Lee Davis, Arts Keytesville A I A; r B; William Woods College; Y. W. C. A. I John S. Davis, Engineering i Maiden A6; Southeast Missouri State Teachers College; A. S. C. E.; Engineers Club. Thomas E. Deacy, Jr., Law Kansas City SX; Editorial Board, Missouri Law Review; President, Pan-Hellenic Council; Q. E. B. H.; Blue Key. Richard Larkin Dexter, Journalism Kansas City AA2; Missouri Valley College. Ray Thomure DeVilbiss, Education Columbia MA; Vice-President, University Bemd; Uni- versity Orchestra. Dorothy- Lu Devin, Arts ! Kansas City r B; University of Kansas City; Workshop , Cabinet; Debate. ( Page 57 MIDDLE Charles William Digges, B. P.A. Columbia J,e. Elizabeth Belle Donnell, Education Sikeslon KKF; i:nA; William Woods College; Burrall Cabinet. Lawrence La Verne Dowell, Arts Brookfield i 2E; Kirksville State Teachers College; Ag Club; Block and Bridle. Maibelle Gayman Drumm, Arts Chillicolhe KAB; Christian College; Intramural Golf; Life Saving Corps. Mabian L. Dufford, Education Columbia 2E2; ZXlk; X; Independent Women; German Club; Y. W. C. A. Allen G. Dunken, Journalism Dallas, Texas KA; Southern Methodist University; Home- coming Committee. Joe Davis Eckard, B. P.A. Thayer AK ; Central College; Glee Club; Vice- President, Business School. Balfour and Conde, Jay School Gables, in that GW T promotion BOTTOM Edgar Steffen Ehlebs, B. P.A. Kansas City Knights of Columbu.s; Glee Club; Team. Pistol Henry Edward Eisenkramer, Education. St. Louis t MA; 2nA; University Chorus; LIniversity Men ' s Glee Club; J. S. O.; Director of Musical Activities City Recreation Department. August W. Elbring, B. P.A. St. Louis SX; Mystical Seven; Homecoming Chairman ' 39. Francis Jerome Ellis, Medicine Willotv Springs Washington University; Central College. Jane Doris Espy ' , Arts St. Louis r B; St. Louis University; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; W. A. A. I. G. Epstein, Arts New York City, N. Y. H. Russell Erganbright, B. P.A. Joplin Indiana University; Valley Forge Military Academy; Scabbard and Blade; Advanced MiUtary. s E I n R s I s E I R S TOP Thomas G. Fagan, Journalism Colorado Springs, Colo. SAX; KTA; Student Senate; Missouri Student Board. A. H. RoLPH Fairchild, Jr., Journalism Columbia SAX; AO; Mystical Seven; Purple Mask. Robert Clarence Finot, B. P.A. 67. Louis UK A; Washington University. JoHNEL Fisher, Agriculture Birmingham, Ala. AAO; Wesleyan College; University of Ala- bama; Workshop; Savitar; Showme; Missouri Student; W. S. G. A. Darwin Kenneth Flanigan, Journalism Rock Island, III. nKA;2AX. Emilv Sue Fletcher, Education Arcadia AT; Cape Girardeau State Teachers College. Robert Glen Flett, Agriculture West Plains ArS; AZ; Ruf Nex; Commissary; Glee Club; Senior Chairman Parade for Farmers Fair; Senior Chairman Bar for Barnwarmin ' ; Treasurer, Horticulture Show, 1938. MIDDLE Mary Ruth Foreman, Agriculture Hannibal t O ; Hannibal-LaGrange J unior College ; 4-H Club; Home Ec Club. Burwell Coevver Fox, B. P.A. Cape Girardeau A il; Southeast Missouri State Teachers Col- lege; Hope O ' Tomorrow; Glennon Club. W. T. Franklin, Jr., Journalism Bruceton, Tenn. 2A X; University of Tennessee Junior College. William G. Freemon, Journalism Fort Smith, Ark. SAX; Fort Smith Junior College; Showme Staff; Jay Show Commission. Joe B. French, B. PA. Columbia Scabbard and Blade. Roberta Fritchman, Education. Savannah SnA; S. R. C. Cabinet; Treasurer, Y. W. C. A. Fallis Walkup Froman, Education ■S7. Joseph St. Joseph Junioi ' College. Maybe I don ' t make much money on the campus . . . but back home . . . BOTTOM K. Clark Fbo.man, Agriculture Hemple Ars. Harold Eugene Fbye, Arts St. Joseph St. Joseph Junior College; Intramural Sports. Milton R. Gaebler, Engineering St. Louis IITS; riME; Sophomore Council. Evelyn Erleen Gardhouse, Education Palmyra Hannibal Junior College; W. A. A.; Dance Club; A. C. E. Kenneth Gardner, Engineering St. Joseph eK; St. Joseph Junior College; Engineers Club; A. I. E. F. Bobby Jane Geisert, Education Washington Xil; i 0; 2E2; W. S. G. A. Treasurer; Home Economics Club; University Orchestra; Mortar Board; Hope O ' Tomorrow; Intra- inurals; W. A. A. R. Kenneth Geisert, B. P.A. Carthage Al ' Il; AIIZ; Central College; Kansas State Teachers College; Accounting Club; Vice- President of Senior Class of B. P. A. Page SS I TOP Josephine Gilkinson, Arts Chicago, III. AAA; Stephens College; Savitar; Leadership. William Louis Gill, B. PA. ]Vebster Groves •t-TA: Q. E. B. H.; Blue Key President; Scabbard and Blade President; Pan-Hellenic Council; Senior Varsity Cheerleader; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Univer- sities and Colleges. Monica Gilliam, Agriculture St. Louis Independent Women; Home Economics Club. Kenneth L. Glassburn, Arts Kansas Cily K ; SrE; Kansas City Junior College; Geology Fraternity. Betty Lou Gloyd, Journalism SI. Joseph KA6; OS ; Jefferson City Junior College; Golf; Jay Show Commission. Gene Godt, Journalism Fori Smith, Ark. KA; SAX President; KTA; Editorial Board Showme; Jay Show Commission. Trester F. Goetting. Journalism Rochester, Minn. 2 t E; AA2; KTA; Rochester Junior College; Missouri Student (Senior Associate Editor). Page 59 MIDDLE Alfred Louis Goldman, Journalism Brooklyn, N. Y. 2 AM; H2; AHZ; Missouri Student; Sopho- more Council. Robert E. Gr.aul, Arts St. Louis AAS; University Band. S.AUL Greenblatt, Graduate Brooklyn, N. Y. KTA; New York City College. Martin C. Grider, Engineering Appleton City nT2; Missouri Valley College; University Mixed Chorus. Wilbur Charles Griese, B. P.A. Maplewood University Y ; M Men; Baseball. Raymond Francois Greschner, Agriculture Columbia FarmHouse; Agriculture Club; Barnwarmin ' ; Farmers Fair. Donald Frederick Gross, Engineering Pacific nT2; A. S. M. E. BOTTOM Anna Darracott Gulick, Arts Columbia SEi; Independent Women; University Or- chestra; Poetry Club; German Club; Glee Club. LuciLE GuPTON, Journalism Oxford, Neb. AT; Stephens College; Associate Editor of Showme. Joseph C. Gusky, Journalism McKeesport, Pa. i H2; Missouri Student Business Manager; Sophomore Council; Independent Men; Thank God It ' s Friday Club. Robert Gwynn, Agriculture. Columbia ATA. Kenneth Herman Haas, B. P.A. St. Louis KA; Washington University; Football ' 36- ' 39. Henry A. Haines, Engineering Rii ' ermines nrS; Engineers Club; A. S. M. E. Nelson Hart Hall, Graduate Ashland B. S. in Agriculture. I D H S AH the little Tri Delts doing somethiiif;. Or other. .Maybe. (Damned definite, these captions) I I D R S TOP Betty Hamilton, Agriculture Hampton. Iowa t 0; Ellsworth Junior College; Stephens College; Independent Women; Home Ec Club; 4-H Club. Jack Hanes, Arts Jefferson City riKA; AK ; Jefferson City Junior College; Workshop. Paul Arthur Hanna. B. vt P.A. Crystal City A2n; Accoimting Club; Pistol Club. Irma Hansen, Education North Kansas City Kansas City Teachers College; Y. W. C. A. Ruth M. Hanser, Arts .S7. Louis r t B; Tii; Secretary Cabinet Junior League of Women Voters. Barbara Jean Harbaugh, Arts .S7. Cliarles, Illinois KKT; Christian College. Elizabeth Anne Hartley, Journalism Sarannah U: KTA; Br ; SE2; Mortar Board; Pan- Hellenic Council. ilil MIDDLE Fred D. Hartley, Journalism St. Joseph St. Joseph Junior College; Golf; Tennis. Carl Ernest Hartmann, Engineering New Milford. New Jersey AXA; HKN; DME; Band. William W. Harvey, B. P.A. Eldon ZX; Varsity; Basketball; M Club. Frank Benton Harvey, Law Moberly Moberly Junior College. Frank Lawrence Havel, Engineering St. Louis TBn; nT2; SN; Shamrock; Engineer ' s Club; Cadet Colonel; Tennis. Charles Thomas Heaton, Engineering Webster Groves Engine Club; A. L E. E. ; Scabbard and Blade. Robert Wesley Hedrick Jefferson City 4 AO; Kemper Military School; Ba.seball. BOTTOM Elizabeth Joann Heidbreder, Education Sedalia Missouri Valley College; Independent Wom- en ' s Organization. Evelyn Heiser, B. P.A. Hannibal AXn; Xe; Lindenwood College; Phi Chi Theta. Ralph William Heisinger, B. P.A. Jefferson City 2 X; Jefferson City Junior College; Glee Club. George M. Helmkamp, Arts St. Louis Freshman Baseball; Tiger Battery; C. A. A. Pilot Training. Delbebt Dean Hemphill, Agriculture Crane AZ; FarmHouse; Pres. Hort. Club; Apple Judging Team; Chairman Barnwarmin ; Chairman Farmer ' s Fair. Elizabeth Jane Hemphill, Arts Kenneth r B; Stephens College; Southeast Missouri State Teacher ' s College; Cap ' t. Women ' s Varsity Debate Team; Tiger Claws; Hope O ' Tomorrow; Y. W. C. A. June E. Henderson, Education St. Louis SAS; SUA; Christian College. Page 60 I. - I. A. gave this Duseiiberg away at its first dance. Cost of the car, $10.00: cost of license, $8.00 I TOP Tom Henderson, Jr., B. P.A. Haynesville, La. A9; Wentworth Military Academy. Aabon Hendin, Arts St. Louis -.KM; Washington University; St. Louis Uni- versity. Donald J. Hess, B. P.A. Crystal City Centennial Committee; Accounting Club. Howard Eugene Hesselberg, Engineering Des Plains, III. TBH; nT2; Hi;; A. S. M. E.; Engineers Club; Rifle Team. Joseph Francis Hildebrand, Law Tulsa, Okla. Chester W. Hill, Agriculture Youngslown AFP; AZ; Kirksville State Teachers College; Polo; Q. E. B. H.; Blue Key; Ruf Nex. Kenneth E. Hill, B. PA. 67. Joseph rA; St. Joseph Junior College; North- western University; Workshop. MIDDLE Mary Louise Himmelberger, Arts Cape Girardeau KKF; Fairmont Junior College; Katherine Gibbs; Burrall Bible Class. Betty Hinman. Journalism EasI Orange, N. J. ATA; OS ; Stratford Junior College; Mortar Board; Women ' s Editor Missouri Student; Pan-HeUenic Council. Ruth Elizabeth Hinman, Arts Kansas City . S; University of Wichita; Savitar; Femme Forum. Dale P. Hitt. B. P.A. Christopher. III. Acacia. John Richard Hochreiner, Engineering Elizabeth. N. J. AX2; 2 E; Rutgers University; A. I. Ch. E.: Track; Sophomore Council; Chairman Chem. Eng., 1937. Orval Roland Hoeltzel. Arts Kansas City , X. ; Kansas City Junior College; Pan- Hellenic Council; Glee Club. Kenneth Hollowav, Engineering ftichniond TBII; IIT ;; II.ME; A. S. M. E.; Engine Club. BOTTOM Robert William Hopf ElizaMh. N. J. :; t E. Ruth Geraldine Hope Doniphan Independent Women; W. A. A.; Home Eco- nomics Club. Walter R. Horn 67. Louis AX2; A. I. Ch. E.; Sophomore Council. Frank Teays House Nevada i ' N; Central College; Glee Club. Lafayette Galen Howard Gasconade KA; BTA; Central College; A. I. Ch. E. Georgia May Howlett Golden, Colo. Colorado State College of Education; Inde- pendent Women. William Walker Howlett Sunimerrille. S. C. AXA; i;nA; Muscatine Iowa Junior College; Stockton College. I R S Page 61 ATQ killed .Shakespeare to take the Frolic cup. The man with Mike was supposed to be the moon I I H S TOP Jane Eleanor Hughes, Journalism Macon 11 B ; KTA; TAX; Missouri Valley College; Savitar. Emma Cathebine Hulse, Agriculture New Bloomfield (); :;nA; HAH; Home Economics Club. Doyle Hunter Jay, Journalism Muskogee, Okta. 2;N; AAZ; Oklahoma State; Show Me. Hershel Gordon Jennings, Agriculture Stanberry Maryville State Teachers: Agriculture Club; Independent Agricultural Club. Iris Louise Johnson, Education Columbia Joan F. Johnson, Education Ml. Vernon AAA; n. 9; Who ' s Who among Students in American Colleges and Universities; Secre- tary and Treasurer of S. G. A. Katherine Johnson, Education ' .arroUUm IIB ; :;?::;; 1ZV J AH; rAO: Wisconsin Uni- versity; Mortar Board; Debate Student Manager. MIDDLE Lawrence Brown Johnston, Engineering Columbia 2N; AXZ; A. I. Ch. E.;U. S. Naval Academy; Engineers Club. Neal Andrew Johnson, Journalism Joplin Y. M. C. A. Lawanda Jones, Education East Prairie William Woods College. Lyle Edward Jones, B. P. A. Slater 2AE; Kemper Military Academy. MAR.tonY Elizabeth Joyce, Arts Jackson, Tenn. i}; Ward-Belmont; Y. W. C. A.; Junior League of Women Voters. William B. Judd. B. P.A. Kansas (lily Kansas City Junior College; Men ' s Glee Club. liiiTii Elaine Juncker. Education Feslus . . Si; Central Cnllege; Saxilar: Athenafiin. BOTTOM Math. A. Kaemmerer, Agriculture SI. Louis AZn President; Freshman Track Team; Block and Bridle Club; Dairy Club; Agricultural Club; Sophomore Council. Irving Kanengiser, Journalism Neivark, I . J. Bichard J. Karrasch, Agriculture SI. Joseph AZ; St. Joseph Junior College; Independent . gs; College Farmer. Elinor M. Raster, Education Queen City Northeast Missouri State Teachers College. Herbert Milton KaySer, Agriculture Oak Ridge . Til; Sophomore Council; Freshman Foot- ball; Agricultural Club. Robert E. Keener, Agriculture liroseley . Z; Central College. Howard John Keeton, Agriculture ( ' assrille Agricultural Club; Horticulture Club. Page 62 The lady helping ihe serenade is D. G. iMarty Greene. We don ' t know the eoy miss in the background I TOP LoYD Glenn Kelly, B. P.A. A earney ♦ TA; William Jewell College. William Michael Kelly, Engineering Moberly AXJ:; A. I. Ch. E.; Moberly Junior College; Shamrock Staff; Engine Club; American Chemical Society. John Thomas Kemper, Engineering Troy TBH; HKN Vice-President; Central College; Vice-President Engineers Club: St. Pat ' s Board Chairman; Executive Council. En- gineers Club; Knight of St. Patrick, Magna Cum I aude; Blue Key; A. I. E. E. JiMMY ' Lincoln Kent, Agriculture CarulherstHlle KA; Kemper Military School; Scabbard and Blade. Frances Logan Kerr, Journalism Webster Groves KAG; W. S. G. A.; Mortar Board; Burrall Cabinet; Judiciary Board. Chbistopheb Joseph Kersting, Agriculture Poplar Bluff Ars President; Block and Bridle Club; 4-H Club; Farmers Fair. Secretary-Treasurer; Mystical Seven. Henry Edward Ketter, Engineering Mexico A. S. M. E. Secretary; Engineers Club. MIDDLE Peggy Keusch, Arts .SY. Joseph, Mich. AT; Michigan State. Ann Ferguson Kiesewetter, Education Kansas City Kansas City Junior College; Home Economics Club. John Baskett Kilmer, Engineering H arrensbury IlKA; Central Missouri State Teachers Col- lege; Editor Missouri Shamrock 1939-40; Business Manager Missouri Shamrock; St. Pat ' s Board; Engineers Club; A. 1. E. E.; Executive Council. James L. Kilvoy. B. P.A. Kansas City Kan.sas City Junior College. Eleanor Louise Kincaid, Arts Joplin KKT; President University Women ' s Divi- sion of Burrall Bible Class. Mabel Browne Kinyon, Arts Columbia II B : Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Beading Club Chairman. Mary Sue Kirby. Journalism Lula, Miss. AAA; TAX: Mississippi State College for Women; Savitar. BOTTOM Theodobe Franklin Kittredge, Journalism Little Rock. Ark. Zti; Little Rock Junior College. Edwin Kizer, Agriculture Palmyra AZ; FarniHouse: Fair Chairman; Dairy Club President; Dairy Judging Team; Ruf !Vex. Ruth Barbaba Klein, Journalism Salt Lake City. Utah AE ; Oi: t : LIniversity of Utah; Athenaean; Burrall Leadership; Y. W. C. A.; Junior League. Norman Frederick Kloker, Agriculture St. Louis ATP; Dairy Club: Ag Club. Louis Francis Knight. Education Richland KA; Mis.souri Valley College; Kirksville State Teachers; Basketball; Track; Glee Club. Virgil Henry Kruel. B. P.A. Union A S2; ASri; AIIZ; Central College. Dick Kunish, Journalism Topeka. Kan. t rA; . AZ Vice-President; Washburn College; Denver University; Chairman Journalism Show Commission. s E I R S Page 63 And Fliej; took Best .Man ' s Cup ' in the Frolic. Havnier was in character as the lad Jusician WB Ur rh HAa ' v w ' Y . ' . ' in i I I H S TOP Joseph Wayne Kuntz, Agriculture Centralia Horticulture Club; Apple Judging Team. William Ellis Kunz, Engineering Kansas City I MA; Northeast Jr. College; Publicity Mgr. Univ. Band; Student Gov. Ass ' n; Band Com- mittee; Songleader Engineer ' s Club. Lewis Maxwell Lampo. Agriculture Neosho ATA; Dairy Club. Leslie Landrum, Engineering Jefferson City Engineer ' s Club; A. L Ch. E. Fkedebic a. Lang, Engineering Fullon TBO; nT2; Westmin.ster College; Engineer ' s Club; A. S. M. E. Roland Louis Lanseb, B. P. A. ■S7. Louis Acacia; Senior Military. Janice Maxie Lathy. Arts Kansas City AAA; Stephens. MIDDLE Richard Marion Lawson, Agriculture Holcomb Harry Lawrence Lechtman, Journalism St. Joseph SAX; St. Joseph Junior College; Workshop; American Student Union; Noah ' s Ark ; Winterset ; You Can ' t Take it With You ; International Club; Showme; Student. Robert William Leech. B. P.A. Kansas City Football; M Men ' s Club; Accounting Club. Maxine Lehnen, B. P.A. Columbia KA6; University of New Mexico. Clarence Ray ' Leiningeb, Arts Trenton SN; Trenton Jr. College; German Club. PiEBRE Levec, Journalism Kansas City 2X; AA2; Pres., Tiger Claws. Jasper M. Levine. Law Kansas City ZBT; Kansas City Jr. College; University of Kansas City. Katherine Vi ejier ' s Frolic act was too clean for the audience BOTTOM Charles H. Lewis, Engineering Columbia A. S. M. E.; Engineer ' s Club. Claude Emmet Lewis, Agriculture Savannah Block and Bridle Club; Farmers ' Fair; Barn- warmin ' . Jim C. Lewis, B. PA. Little Rock. Ark. 2N; Little Rock Jr. College. John Coyne Lindley, Jr., B. P.A. Jefferson City ZX: JetTerson City Jr. College; Track; M Men ' s Club. Charles William Libbee, Agriculture Hannibal AZ; KTZ; ATA; Hannibal-LaGrange Jr. College; Pres.. Ag Club; Ruf Nex; Blue Key; Block and Bridle; 4-H Club; Chairman Barn- warmin ' and Farmers ' Fair. Clinton H. Lindley, Law Sheldon Ae . Richard Albert Litfin, Journalism The Dalles. Ore. SAE; SAX; A AS; University of Oregon. Page 64 I TOP BiLLiK Little, Education Fori Scot!. Kan. AT: tZI; Christian College; Kansas State l ' Teachers College; Mermaid; Missouri Stu- dent; Workshop. TiLLiE LiTWTN, Journalism lula, Kan. AE . Frances Livingston, Graduate Kansas City S ; Missouri U.— B. S. in Ed.; Y. W. C. A.; A. C. E.; Workshop. Thomas R. Lobaugh, Journalism Barllesville, Okla. Bartlesville Junior College; Workshop Board. George Thornton Lockett, Journalism Tucumcari, N. M. K2; A.i2; Baylor University: New Mexico State College; J Show Commission. Kathbyn Louise Loetterle, Education New London SriA; J TO; Hannibal-LaGrange Junior Col- lege; Home Economics Club. I John Logan, B. P.A. Hannibal A9; Senior Football Manager; Blue Key. Page 65 MIDDLE Robert Neil Longan. Agriculture Sedalia Block and Bridle; FarniHou-se; Barnwarmin ' Ruf Nex; Farmers ' Fair. William F. Longgood, Journalism Kansas City KA; AA2. Charles Alexander Loonev, Journalism Muskogee, Okla. AAi;; BHII; Westminster College; President Journalism Students A.ssociation; Journalism Students Association Scholarship. Florence Frances Louthan, Education Kansas City r t B: Northeast Junior College; Athenaean; Workshop; Y. W. C. A. Jean Faith Lucas, Education Webster Groves KKT: William Woods College. Ralph W. Lt (-as. B. P.A. Caledonia - : Accounting Club. Mary Christine McComas, Education Smithville AAA; Principia College; Femmel Forum; 1. W. C. A. Avit.JLA-. BOTTOM James Herbert McGhee, B. P.A. Sprinijiield 2N; Springfield Teachers College. Peyton McGlothi.in, B. P.A. Nevada A2n; Mis.souri Valley College; Accounting Club. Frank B. McGinley, Agriculture Columbia Ag Club; Block and Bridle; Pistol Team. Leon Taylor McKenzie, B. P.A. Thayer K AIIZ; Central College. Elizabeth C. McNerney, Education Carthage AAA; Missouri Valley College; Pan-Hellenic. Robert L. Mahaffey, Agriculture Liberal ATA; Dairy Club. Gloria Marglles, Journalism Dallas. Texas AE ; 02 ; University of Texas; North Texas Teacher ' s College; Southern Meth(i list LIniversity; Cabinet Member, .luriicir League of N Omen Voters. s E I n s How this got in here we don ' t know I I D R S TOP DoBis Marlin, Law Chicago, III. AE4 ; G2 ; Freshman Commission. Alma Louise Martin, Education Irondale AXiJ; Lindenwood College; Home Economics Club. Ralph Martin, Journalism New York, N. Y. SAM; City College of New York. Clyde Donald Mason, B. P. A. Salem AK ; Central College; Accounting Club. Ralph McMasteb Mason, Journalism Springfield KA; SAX; PAT; Southwest State Teachers College; Missouri Student. Barbara Lucille Mathews, Education Farminglon AXil; Flat River Junior College; W. A. A. Helen I. M.atson, Journalism Dekalb, III. AT; VAX: Dekalb College; Workshop; Mis- souri Student. MIDDLE Frank Birdsey Matteson, Medicine Columbia Acacia; Pistol Club; Tiger Battery; Stripes and Diamonds; German Club. Mary Louise Mattson, Education Kansas City KAe; Kansas City University; Y. W. C. A. Bowling. Dorothy Mauer, Journalism Gunnison, Colo. T ' t-B; FAX President; Western State College; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Missouri Student. Alice Maughs, Agriculture Columbia nB . Juliet Mayfield, Journalism Rogers, Ark. nB t ; University of Arkansas. Jasper Wade Meals, Engineering Columbia XE; Engineers Club; A. S. C. E. Russell William Meals, Engineering Columbia Went worth Military Academy; A. S. M. E. Advanced Mililarv; I. M. A. BOTTOM Robert Lynn Mehl, Arts Columbia KZ; Scabbard and Blade. Leroy Frederick Meinebshagen, Agricul- ture Higginsville Ruf Nex; Farmers Fair, Senior Chairman; Barnwarmin ' , Senior Chairman; Ag Club, Secretary. Ernest Wesley Mellow, Engineering St. Louis TBH; -tHZ; A. L C. E. Max Mesneb, Engineering Kansas City TBH; EKN; A. L E. E.; Engine Club. Nadine Wilson Milburn, Education Columbia AXSi; Christian College; Pan-Hellenic Repre- sentative. Carl Thomas Miles, Jr., Education Shelbina :sriA; Baseball, Letterman ' 40; Baseball, Captain ' 40. George Henry Miller, Journalism Madison, Ind. SAX; KTA; Hanover College; Showme Staff. Page 66 Best publicity fjags of the year Mere IMA ' s giv- ing away a pig and a Model T. This is the pig I TOP Harold Miller, Engineering Poughkeepsif, N. Y. American Society of Civil Engineers; En- gineers Club; J. S. O. Intramural Sports. Freshman Wrestling; Jack Naylor Miller, Engineering Gallatin KZ AX2; nME; A. I. C. E.; Engineers Club; Shamrock ; Frosh Football. J. Louis Miller, Teresiia Independent Ags. Agriculture Lucille Margaret Miller, Education St. Louis A ; Fontbonne College; Athenaean; Hope O ' Tomorrow. Marian Virginia Miller, Education W ebsler Groves AXU; riAG; University of Wisconsin; Presi- dent W. A. A.; M Women; Mortar Board; W. S. G. A. Council; Dance Club; Vice- President, School of Education; Hope O ' Tomorrow; Intramurals. Robert D. Miller, Agriculture Columbia AZ; Sophomore Council: Tiger Battery; Glee Club; Ag Club; Burrall Cabinet; Farmers ' Fair; Barnwarmin ' ; College Farmer; Intra- mural Wrestling. Stanley J. Miller, Agriculture CarroUton Independent Ags; Manager, Ag Club Ban- quet; Block and Bridle; Meats Team; Farmers ' Fair. Page 67 MIDDLE William Harold Miller, Engineering Kansas City AXS; A. i. Ch. E.; Engineers Club; Uni- versity of Kansas. Vivian Ida Minter, Education Kansas Oily ATA; SIIA; Kansas City Junior College; Mermaids; Life Saving Corps; W. A. A. Mary Elizabeth Moir, Education ebsler Groves Central College; Y. W. C. A.; University Chorus. Leslie William Monypenny, . rts and Journalism SI. Louis i HS; Jefferson Junior College. Catherine Linn Moore, Arts Columbia KKT; Freshman Commission; Hope O ' To- Ralph LeRoy Moore, B. P.A. Chillicolhe KS; . K ; ! MA; Chillicothe Business College; Central College; Workshop; Men ' s Glee Club; Burrall Class Vice-President. Ruth Morgan, Agriculture Columbia ♦M; 1 T0; Home Economics Club; Mortar Board. BOTTOM Allen Morrow, B. P.A. Liberty KA: William Jewell College; Oklahoma Uni- versity. George Albert Mott, Journalism Evanston, III. University of Southern California. NoBMAN Adolphus Mozley, Arts Puxico Westminster College. Albert August Mueller, Engineering SI. Louis Engineer ' s Club; St. Pat ' s Board; Workshop; Circulation Manager Missouri Shamrock . Mary Helen Mull, B. P.A. Kansas City John Munski, Journalism Lewistown, Mont. KTA: Track ' 38. ' 39, ' 40 (Capt. ' 40); Two- Mile ' 37, ' 38, ' 39 (Capt. ' 39); M Men ' s Club. Lois Murphy ' , Arts St. Clair Central College. s E I H S Just people oil Jesse ' s steps I s E I D R S TOP Marguerite Murray, Education Tulsa. Okla. r B: Christian College; Y. W. C. A. Marvin Elliott Nebel, B. P. A. Jefferson City Ai:n; Central College; Accounting Club; Independent Men ' s Association. Clyde Edward Nelson, Engineering Granite City, III. SAE; M Men ' s Club, President ' 39; Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers; Engineers Club; Advisory Board of Inter-Collegiate Athletics; Varsity Football ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Jean Ray Nelson, Engineering SI. Louis David Hanken Trade School; A. S. M. E.; Engineers Club. Eldon Henry Newcomb, Arts Kansas City A t S2; University of Kansas City; German Club. Kathleen Ellen Newsum, Education New Madrid AAA; Webster College; Burrall Cabinet; Femme Forum; Y. W. C. A.; Workshop. ii.BEiiT Fred Nibbelink, Agriculture (:i hinihia ATI ' ; Agriculture Club: Secretary-Treasurer of Barnwarmin ' : Farmer ' s Fair; StalT Artist of College Farmer. % flfl K ' T N ii MIDDLE Eugene Hoss Nichols, B. P.A. SoulhwesI City ;;AE; A U; Central College. Jack V. Nicholais, Engineering Nortli Tarrytown, N. Y. HKN; ME; t HS; Engineers Club; A. I. E. E. Robert R. Nieman. Agriculture Lockwood John M. Nowell, B. P.A. Columbia 2 X; Stripes and Diamond; Rifle Team; Fresh- man Football; Scabbard and Blade. Frances Gwendolyn Oliver, Arts .S7. h)uis S. S: Washington University. Virginia Ruth Nystrom, Education W ebsler Groves IIB ; nAH; 2nA; ATK; J i:i; Savitar; Stu- dent; Junior League of Women Voters. Cecil Claude Orear, Law Marshall Missouri Valley College. ' hen a lady has a car she rates three dates at once — like this BOTTOM James H. Ottman, Law Fairfax ■tA ; AnZ; Maryville State Teachers College; Student Court ' 39. ' 40; Student Senate. ' 40. Mary Joe Overbey, Education Ryan, Okla. Oklahoma College for Women. Virnelle Metts Ovebholser, Arts Columbia A A; New York University. Clifton Lewis Paisley, Journalism Prairie Grove, Ark. SAX; KTA; University of Arkansas. Edwin C. Paul, B. P.A. Los .Amjeles. Calif. i ZS: U. C. L. A.; Washington; Intramural Wrestling Championship Medal; Intramural Track; Boxing. William Nielsen Parsons. Engineering Decatur. III. IIKA; Engineers Club; Shamrock; A. S. M. E. ; Business Manager Shamrock ' 39, ' 40. Jeanne Elizabeth Patton, Education Columbia AT; Freshman Commission: Vice-President W. A. A. Page 68 I TOP Mabcelyn Nall Payne, Education Harlsburg. III. AXSJ; William Woods College; W. A. A. Joseph H. Peck, Arts Tooele, Utah Acacia; University of California. W. Basdell Penn, Agriculture Wellsville AZ; Independent Ags; Ruf Nex; Manager ' 39 Barnwarmin ' ; Senior Chairman, Farmer ' s Fair. Ellis L. Pentecost, Agriculture Eldorado Springs at;;; Ruf Ne. ; College Farmer; Ag Club. Edward Moritz Peterson, B. P.A. Kansas City Kansas City Junior College; Tiger Claws; Track. Marjorie Jane Peterson, Journalism Haii ' kins, ll ' isc. TA.X; Superior State Teacher ' s College; Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Emmett Pinell Oak Hill AZ; I HS; Farmhouse; Ag Club. President; Farmer ' s Fair, Chairman;Ruf Ne. , President; Pershing Rilles. Page 69 MIDDLE Betty Leonia Pohle, Education Rolla Missouri School of Mines. Helen Lorralne Pollard, B. P.A. Columbia ( XO; J GK; Christian College; Independent Women ' s Organization. Simon Polsky ' , Law ■S Joseph St. Joseph Junior College; Editorial Board, M issouri Law Review. Harold D. Pontius, Agriculture Bethany K ' A ATA; FarmHouse: Block and Bridle; Ag Club; Farmer ' s Fair; College Farmer. Ja.mes Clifton Porter, Engineering Jefferson City I ME; nTS: TBII; A. S. M. E.; Engineering Club. Elizabeth Roberts Pottgen, Arts Versailles Warren A. Pottgen, B. S P.A. S Louis MA. BOTTOM Watson W. Powell, Jr., B. P.A. Kirkwooil r.i; University of Iowa. Elmer Price, Arts St. Louis SAM; ! Hi;; ASP; AOZ: Blue Key, Secretary; Pan-Hellenic Council. Vice-President; Debate Team, Captain; College Who ' s Who; Cen- tennial Committee Student Assembly. Earl Leslie Proctor, B. P.A. Columbia Uel Ellsworth Puett. Agriculture Galena AT. 4; Monett Junior College. William Chase Putnam Carthage SX; Yale LIniversity; University of Colorado. William Halston Quinn, Journalism Blue Springs AAS; A (!; A A: ATA: Central College; Kansas City Art Institute; Jay Show. Joe Talmage Raine, Agriculture Huntsi ' ille ArS; Ruf Ne :S. G. A. Senator of Ag School : Farmer ' s Fair, Chairman; Ag Club; Barn- warmin ' , Chairman. s E I H S Slightly informal banquet. Note the reach the lad has. Get in his way and he ' ll chop off an arm I s E I TOP Bethel Wilma Ray, Arts St. Louis AFA; Central Wesleyan College; Y. W. C. k. MIDDLE William S. Roberts, Jr., Journalism Council Bluffs, Iowa Showme. BOTTOM Charles Harold Sanders, Agriculture Perrvville D R S Joseph Ballard Raymond, Arts Guatemala. Mexico 2 All; Eastern New Mexico College; Metho- dist Choir. Keith V. Reed, Journalism Albion. Mich. AAX; Albion College. Eileen Mae Reilly, Education University City AT; Washington University; Showme. Myrtis Richards, p ducation Keylesvitle Central College. Elizabeth Louise Riley, B. P. A. Lithourrt AAA; Lindenwood College. George Samuel Roberts, Engineering Lancaster TBIl; 11X1 ' ; Engineering Club; A. S. M. E. Oliver Eugene Robinett, B. P.A. Springfield Z N ; Southwest Mo. State Teachers College. Jack Rosenzweig, Journalism Lafce Village, .Ark. 2AX; Writers Club. Daniel Roth, Arts Un iversily City 2 AM; Washington University. Leo Joseph Rozieb, Law Perry ville IX; I A . Frederick Henry Ryneal, B. P.A. Kansas City A-II; Kansas City Junior College. Martha Eleanor Saahi. Journalism liessenter, Mich. A FA; FAX; Ironwood Junior College; Y. W. C. A. Board. The Freshman buys a cap Walter Putnam Schlect, B. « P.A. Carthage. Edwin Henry Schmidt, Engineering St. Joseph ATA; A. S. C. E. Horace Woodson Schmidt, Engineering St. Louis A. S. M. E. ; Engineers Club. Ortrude Helen Schnaedelbach, Education St. Louis A ; W. S. G. A., Sec; W. A. A., Treas.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Women ' s Pan-Hellenic. Vice-Pres.; Mortar Board; Freshman Com- mission; Musketeers, Pres.; Rifle Team, Captain; M Women. Sec. Rebecca Kathryn Scott. Education Columbia in A; Christian College; Independent Women; Universitv Chorus. O. V. Sells, B. P.A. Savannali Ain. Page 70 I TOP Logan E. Setzer, Engineering Steelville HKN; Engineers Club; Shamrock; A. I. E. E. Edwin Irvin Shanfeld, Engineering St. Louis Ag Club; Engineer ' s Club. Patricia Jane Shannon, Journalism Mountain Grove IIB t ; William Woods College; Savitar; Junior League; Rifle Club. Burnham Everett Shaw, B. P. A. Marshall 2N; Missouri Valley College. Margaret Sheppard, Education Columbia TA; Y. W. C. A.: Hope O ' Tomorrow. Marian Shlitt, Journalism San Angela, Texas San Angelo Junior College. Virginia Sifers. Education Ftichmond MIDDLE Nate Sidney Silverman, Journalism Brooklyn. N. Y. 2AX; Missouri Showme; Sophomore Council •37- ' 38; Ba.seball. George R. Simmons, Arts Wliite Plains. N. Y. New York University; University Chorus. Anne Ewing Simrall, Education Boonville KKT; Hope O ' Tomorrow; HoUins College, Virginia; Tiger Claws. Gerald Norman Singer, Journalism Kansas City •P S: Kansas City Junior College; Senior Sport ' s Reporter on Columbia Missourian; M. U. Sports Announcer. John Arthur Slayton, B. P.A. St. Josepli BOII; M Men ' s Club. Virginia Lee Slusher, Agriculture Lexinyton riTO; Missouri Valley College; Home Ec Club; Tiger Claws; Independent Women; -t-H Club; S. G. A.; Home Ec Cooperative House; Life Saving Corps. Betty Smith, Education Farntintjlon W.: Lindenwood College; L ' niviTsitv ii ' Calif.. riiiii; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. BOTTOM DwAYNE Cooper Smith, Engineering Kansas City TBII; IIT:;; Kansas City Junior College; Engineer ' s Club, President; Mystical Seven; Blue Key; Centennial Commission. Helen Putnam Smith Baxter Springs. Kan. KKT; Pine Manor Junior College. Katheri.ne Merrill Smith, Arts Fayette KKT; Central College; Workshop. Ruth Alison Snyder, Education Mercer Northwest Missouri State Teacher ' s College. Fred Somers, Jr., Arts Kansas City A !!; University of Kansas City. Allen Baker Soper, Arts Slater Missouri Valley College. James O. Speer, Journalism Knoxvilte. Tenn. . XA; t i:i: Workshop Board: Purple Mask. I R S We don ' t know her, but she mixed a mean bateh of oils for the photographer I s E I a H s TOP Donald Yantis Spicer, Agriculture Staler AFP; Ruf Nex; Inter-Fraternity Pledge Council; Tiger Claws; Ag Club. Albert Marion Spradling, Law Cape Girardeau AS ; A Q; Southeast Mo. State Teachers College. Joyce Wender Stafford, Agriculture Cameron Cecil H. Stansberry, Agriculture Cioklen City ATS; Huf Nex; Farmer ' s Fair; Barnwarmin ' ; Poultry Club, Prcs. Donald Stein, B. P. A. Kansas City Tennis Squad; Pistol Club; Football. Ellen W. Stine, Education CotiwAia II B ; i:E2; W. S. G. A.. Vice-Pres.; Mortar Board; Freshman Commission. James Stanley Stokes, B. P.A. University City 4 rA; Scabbard and Blade; Presbyterian Students Ass ' n. Earline Shatton, Education A nderson 211 A; MacMurray College. Aaron Huster Studkey, .Jr., Journalism St. Unionville Kirksville State Teachers College. BOTTOM John Howard Stufflebean, Engineering Broukfield KA; A. S. C. E.; Engineers Club. Everett Monroe Sumner, B. « P.A. Bi sworUi William Jewell College. Edgar W. Sundermeyeb, Arts Cliamois AZ; Ruf Nex; FarmHouso. Elizabeth Cornell Supplee, Journalism Bainbridge. N. Y. KTA; Cornell University; German Club. Clinton Grey Sweazea, B. P.A. Piedmont rA; Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade; S. G. A. Dance Committee. Edward V. Sweeney, Law Wenlwortli Cordia Swingle, Education Cusliing. Okla. nB ; Christian College; Chorus; Jr. League of Women Voters; Workshop; Savitar. Manford Ben Tate, Engineering Etsberry XE; A. S. C. E.; Central College. Virginia Ann Tate, Education Etslterry Northeast Missouri State Teachers College. Page 72 The lad with his feet dangling is on the Board of (Jiurators. Snapped at the Tommy Dorsey dance I TOP John Henry Tatlock, Arts Wichita, Kan. l rA; I ES; Wichita University. Jay Lewis Tavenner, Journalism Marlinsbiirg, IV . Va. es ; West Virginia University. Minnie Elizabeth Taylor, Education Sleele Southeast Missouri State Teachers College; Home Economics Club; Independent W omen. Louis Taylor, Arts Kansas City Northeast Junior College. Halph Orien Taylor, Jr., B. P. A. Kansas City t AO; AK ; University of Kansas City. Pauline Mildred Thayer, Journalism Flem inylon TAX. Page 73 Charles C. Thomas, Engineering .S7. Joseph TBO; Engineers Club; A. L E. E.. President; H. K. M., Treasurer. Ronald E. Thomson, Journalism SI. Charles AA2. BOTTOM William George Thompson, Arts SI. Louis 24 E; Central College; Missouri Student. E. Lee Throckmorton, Agriculture Columbia ATS; Barnwarrain ' ; Ag Club; Meat Judging Team; Livestock Judging Team; Block ami Bridle Club. Nelson Howard Thuesen, B. P. A. Feslus Southeast Missouri State Teachers College; Accounting Club. Simon Toder, Engineering St. Louis IIT ; IIME; TBII; A. S. M. E. Robert James Trulaske 67. Louis ASn. Irvin Trowbridge, Jr., Engineering Kansas City ZN: UTZ: A. S. M. E., President; Engineers Club; St. Pat ' s Board, Secretary. Frances L. Tucker, Journalism Columbia r S B; OX ; Y. W. C. A., President; Mortar Board; W. S. G. A.; Showme. Ralph Joseph Tucker, Law Kansas City ZBT: t E2; BK; AlIZ: Blue Key; Q. E. B. H.; Missouri Law Review. Editorial Board: Editorial Board, Chairman; Student Court; Missouri Law School, President; Alexander Martin Prize; James S. Rollins Scholarship. Charles D. Tudor, Law Webb City s E I D R S No comnient I s E I D R S TOP Alston C. Twiss, Arts Rochester, Minn. rA; Rochester Junior College; University of Minnesota. Gene M. Unterberger, Law Doniphan Editorial Board, Missouri Law Review. Asa Wilkins Vanderford, Arts Nevada ATS2; Westminster; George Washington. Patricia E. Veatch. Arts Webster Groves AA.i; Stephens College: University of South- ern California; Savitar; Rifle. Harry James Voelker, Jr., Arts St. Louis K.K; Baseball; Missouri Student; (ilee Club. Alfred Melvin Vogel, B. P.A. Cape Girardeau A U; A !. ' ; Southeast Missouri State Teach- ers College; Accounting Club. Marlin F. Walendy, Engineering SI. Charles A. S. M. E.; Engineers Club; R. O. T. C. Caldona Walker. Journalism Savannah, Tenn. Brenau College. BOTTOM Robin Ellis Walker, B. P.A. Kansas City ♦K ; Kansas City Junior College; Northeast Missouri State Teachers College. Sam Moore Walton, Arts Lexington BHIl; Student Senate; Stripes and Diamonds Savitar Board; President. (_). E. B. H. President. Burrall; Pistol Club; Blue Key S. R. C; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Mildred Purry Warbritton, Education Carrollton William W. Warbritton, Agriculture New Bloomfield Charles Edwin Watkins, Journalism Chillicothe AA-; 1 MA; Chillicothe Business College; Central College; President, University Glee Club; University Cadet Band. Nathaniel Weil, B. P.A. Brooklyn, N. Y. New York University; J. S. O. Chorus. University Audrey Weldon, Agriculture Kansas City r B; Kansas City University ; William Woods College; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. Fi.oyd Randall Waltz, Jr., B. P.A. Fort Leavenworth. Kan. Alill; New Mexico State College; Scabbard and Blade. Sanford F. Werner. St. Louis AAi); Baseball. lournalisni Pase 74 Kappa Sigs anticipated hoinecoining with this arniv lank. Oklahoma didn ' t I TOP Lillian M. Westmeyer, Agriculture Farminglon Home Economics Club. Edwin White. Law Kansas City ' tr.i: Kansas City Junior College. Joe B. Whitebread, Journalism Nevada 2AX; Journalism Show Commission; Stripes and Diamonds; Glee Club. William Palen Wilbur, B. P. A. Kansas Cily A ' SVl; Kansas City Junior College. Lea Pauline Wilensky, B. P. A. Dallas, Tex. ■tX- ; University of Texas. E. Benjamin Willhoyte, Agriculture Maryville FarmHouse; Livestock Judging Team; Block and Bridle; Ag Club. George Edwin Wilson, Journalism Milford. Kans. rA; AAl ; Kansas State College. Pagt 75 Helen Abehabt Wilson, Education Marshall KKF; William Woods College; Leadership. Mary Jane Winn, Arts Liberty KKT; William Jewell College; Workshop. BOTTOM Thomas Wolff, Journalism ] arrensburg AAi); KT. ; Writer ' s Club; Publicity Director of Band; Orchestra. Kenneth Evans Wolz, B. P. A. Trenton STS: AXII; Trenton Junior College. Gebaldine Wood, Education Flat Hirer Junior College of Flat River. Helen Woodson, Education Platte City K. H: Christian College; Y. W. C. A. the biggies at Commencement Hugh Edwabd Wynn, Engineering UnionviUe TBII; AX2; Kirksville State Teachers Col- lege; A. I. Ch. E.; Engineers Club. M.tBY Jane Yates, Journalism Sheridan, Wyo. CB ; TAX; KTA; Workshop Board (Sec); Burrall Cabinet; Mortar Board; Jay L. Torrey Scholar; W. S. G. A. Council; Hope O ' Tomorrow; Homecoming Committee. E. Edward Yuille, Agriculture Carrolllon ATA; Ag Club (vice-pre«.); C. S. C. (pres.); Independent . g (vice-pres.); Ruf Nex: Soc. Chairman Barnwarmin ' and Farmers ' Fair. Stanley Zabowsky, Journalism Butler, Pa. 2AX. Martin Umansky, Journalism Corona. L. ., N. Y. H2: Blue Key; Editor, The Missouri Stu- dent: S.G.. . Election Board: LM.. .; So[)ho- more Council; Student LInion . nne Policy Committee; Intranniral Handball Finalist; Savitar Board, Student Board; Journalism Show. 1938, 1939. s E I H S I I R S TOP Doris Mae Allen, Ed. West Plains AAA; Workshop; Savitar; Femme Forum. George C. Arthur, Arts Joliel, III. 2AE; Joliet Junior College. Clyde Ellis Asbury, Arts Moberly AXA; Moberly Junior College. Anne Askben, Jour. Ftostcell, N. M. Xii; Freshman Commission; Missouri Stu- dent: Ride Team; Hope O ' Tomorrow; W.A.A.; Pan-Hellenic Council. Don Atkinson, Eng. Columbia Engineers ' Club. Dundee Autenrieth, Ed. Clayton KAS; Savitar; Jr. League; Pan-Hellenic; Sec.-Treas. of School of Ed. Mary Frances Badger, Ed. Witmette, III. A ; Northwestern University; Femme Forum; Y.W.C.A.; Athenaean. MIDDLE Jerry M. Baker, Ag Lockwood Dairy Club; Ag Club; F.F.A. William Woodson Babnett, B. P. A. Lexington A 1 S7; Wentworth Military Academy; Men ' s Cooperative House; Accounting Club. Benjamin Rush Barnes, Jour. Columbia BOIl; Kemper Military School; University Band. Emily Ruth Barringer, Arts Murphysboro, III. A ; Stephens College; Missouri Student; Savitar. RoY ' Dale Barton, Jour. Bondurant, Iowa ATO; Missouri Student. Mary Ann Bates, Ed. Richmond AT; Linden wood College; Workshop. Dance Club Ronnie Baitmgartner, Jour. Chicago, III. M; Bi: ; W.S.G.A., Jr. President; Junior League for Women Voters; Y. W. C. A. Sec- retary; Missouri Student; Vice-President of Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council. Gem Drug para ies with Farmer ' s Fair BOTTOM Thomas Livingston Baxter, Jour. North Canton, Ohio AA2. Kathryn Ann Bell, Ed. Kansas City AT; Kansas City Jr. College; Showme; Savitar. Billie Lou Benson, Ed. Neivlon AAA; Christian College; Kirksville Teacher ' s College; Missouri Student; Femme Forum; Savitar. Claude Biles, Ag Bland 4-H Club; FarmHouse; Dairy Club. William Moler Birt, Eng. Gower Ben; Wentworth Military Academy. James Field Bland, Law Gower Westminster College. George Eldon Bockhorst, Ag Wright City XTZ; Tiger Claws; Ag Club; Block Bridle; Jr. Chairman Barnwarmin ' . Page 7S I TOP Henry Otto Boecler, B. P. A. St. Louis A2 i ; University Glee Club; German Club. Freda Bollinger, Education Greenville XU; Arkansas State; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Home Ec Club; Burrall; Femme Forum. Milton G. Borchbrdipjg, Agriculture Carrollton FA; FarmHouse; Ruf Nex; Ag Club. Betty Boutell, Journalism Kansas City AAd; University of Kansas City; Student; Savitar; Showme; Femrae Forum. Charles Edward Bradley, B. P.A. Chicago, III. A ' l ' ; George Williams College. Virginla Bramwell, Agriculture Kansas City Kansas City Junior College; Savitar; Show- me; Intramurals. Russell F. Bright, Journalism Los Angeles, Calif. University of Southern California; Student; Freshman Track Team. Page 79 MIDDLE June Lucille Briney, Arts Bloomfield XSJ; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A; Workshop; Burrall; Femme Forum; Junior League of Women Voters. Joe Bbinkerhoff, Arts Harrisburg, Ark. ::AE; A A; Hendrix College. Glenn R. Brock, Agriculture Ridgeway Ar2. Eugene Bloob Bbody, Arts Columbia X; A S!; Workshop; Debate; Sophomore Council; Writer ' s Club; Jay Show. Mable Ruth Bboom, Journalism Marvelt, Ark. University of Arkansas; Central College; In- dependent Women. Betty Bbownlee, Education Brookfield KKI ' ; Freshman Commission; Rifle Tean Pan-Hellenic; Hope O ' Tomorrow. James A. Brownsberger, B. P.A. . pplelon Cily IlKA; Central College; Accounting Club. Three of the better gals. Seriously BOTTOM Marilyn Elizabeth Buescher, Education Columbia AAA; University of Wisconsin. Violet Isobel Burch, Journalism .S7. Louis TAX; Student; Junior League of Women Voters. Emilee Burnett, Education Harrisburg, III. KKT; Ward-Belmont. Ruth Burns, Journalism Kansas Cily, Kan. ATA; ei: ; Stephens College; Y. W. C. A. WiLLARD Leslie Butts, Jr., B. P.A. Joplin Ben. Lucy S. Byers, Journalism Kansas City AT; Mills College; Kansas City Junior Col- lege; Hope O ' Tomorrow. Lane Carlson, Journalism Scotlsbluff, Neb. r B; Sullins College; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Student. J u IV I H S I H S Dorothy Jean Carter, Journalism Kansas City IV; University of Kansas City; Missouri Student. Jeanne Elizabeth Chappell, Journalism Iluuslun. Texas AXS2; Workshop; Savitar; Missouri Student. Jane Christie. E ducation LaPlala AV; Stephens College. Dorothy Chynoweth, Arts (■otuntbia ATA; Glee Club: W. S. G. A. Council; Debate (Varsity); Workshop. Alva Ralph Clark. Afrrirulture Lee ' s Summit Dairy Club. Cook Cleland, Engineering Clereland. Ohio Engineer ' s Club; Y. M. C. A.. Sec; Flying ( lub. Pres.; Sophomore Council; Shamrock Stall; Freshman Football. William Coates Cockrill. Law I ' lalle City rW; Central College. MIDDLE William Louis Cohen, Arts Fredericktoum 2X; Kemper Military School; Burrall Bible Class. Luther Cecile Corbett, Journalism Mebane, N. C. Q; Converse College; W. A. A.; Femme Forum; Burrall. Mary Ellen Costolow, Arts Kansas City J r; i.i;i; ZK : Y. W. C. A.; Hope O ' To- morrow; Workshop. Shirley Eleanor Cotton, Journalism Kewanee, III. AT; Stephens College; Workshop; Intra- murals; Sa itar; Show me. Forrest F. Crane, B. P.A. Colum bia Robert Morris Crisler, . rts Columbia AT. Smith Nelson Crowe, Arts . 1 liberty i:N; Mobcrlv .Ir. College. Ghost Ruiimiel terrifies the Pi Phi ' s, and advertises Jay Show BOTTOM Jim Curd. Agriculture Sprinfifield FarmHouse. Lester Henry Curnow, Journalism Grand Junction, Colo. nKA; Mesa College, Grand Junction; Mis- souri Student. Helen Maurine Davis, Education Kansas City T B; Dance Club; Workshop; Home Eco- nomics Club. Lorraine Davis, Journalism Wewaka, )l;la. Ralph Eugene Davis, Agriculture Napton A XI!; Mi-ssouri Valley College; LIniversily Chorus; Block and Bridle Club; Ag Club. Mary Jo Dempsey, Journalism Greeley. Colo. Colorado State College of Education; Y. W. C. A. MoRRELL De Reign, Arts Carutliersvitle ATS ; University Glee Club; University Chorus. Past SO I TOP Jack Deweese, Journalism Kansas City John W. Dickey, Jr., Agriculture DeSuto AZ; Farmhouse; Ag Economics Club; Barn- warmin ' Chairman; Farmer ' s Fair Chairman: Homecoming Chairman. Betty Hope Dixon, Education Columbia Student; Savitar. Tom Ed Doak, Agriculture Gallalin AZ; Blue Key; Pan-Hellenic; FarmHouse; Block and Bridle; Tiger Claws; College Farmer; Ag Club. Daniel David Douglass, Arts Webb City 2N; Kansas State Teachers College. Arthur Dreyer, Journalism New York, N. Y. Tennis Team; Student. Jean Elizabeth Duensing, Journalism Jefferson City AT; JelTerson City Junior College; Student; Workshop; Savitar. Pase SI MIDDLE John J. Duncan, B. P.A. Maysville 2N; Central College; Glee Club. Emily Jane Dunn, Agriculture Richmond Christian College; Home Economics. James Elwood Durham, B. P.A. Okeene, Okta. Kemper Military School. Nancy Jeanne Ebert, Education Kirkwood AT. Warren Harold Eckert. Engineering Parkrille 2N; Park College. Janet Ederington. Arts Warren, Art;. AAA: Hendrix College; Fairmont .lunior Col- lege; Workshop; Savitar. John Edwards, Arts Sprinr Jietd KA; Sjiriiigfield Teachers College; Work- shop: Flying Tigers. BOTTOM James Miller Ellis, Agriculture Hannibal ATS; Hannibal-La Grange Junior College. Marjorie Ellis, Education Mexico KA6; -E:;; Freshman Commission; Junior League of Women Voters. Susan Jane Ellis, Education Columbia SE2; German Club; Independent Women. Betty ' Lou English, Education Kansas City AAA; Kansas City Junior College; Workshop: Showme; Savitar. Martha Jane Estes, Arts Columbia AT; Christian College. Margaret Dean Etchison, Education Tulsa. Okla. AT; Sullins College; Work.shop; Sa iliir; Intramurals. Harold Stanley Feinberg, B. P.A. Kansas City ZBT; Savitar. I R S Uniansky really doesn ' t look this ba l. Snapped during the Student war survey I I H S TOP Florence Fellows, Education Piltsburgh, Pa. r B; University of Pittsburgh; W. S. G. A. Council ' Judiciary Board, Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil. Margaret Louise Ferguson, Education Terre Ilaule. Ind. KKF; Christian College; Feninie Forum; Savitar; University Chorus. Mary Ferguson, Arts Marshall KKT; Washington University. Mary Caldwell Fickes, B. P.A. East SI. Louis. III. KKT; Stephens College; Fenime Forum; Intramurals; Savitar. WiLLLwi Thomas Fiquet, B. P.A. Kansas City Mary ,Iane Flanders, B. P.A. Kansas Oily t XB; Y. W. C. A.; Femme Forum; .junior League of Women Voters. Maryeva Frable, B. P.A. Kansas Cily r B; Gulf Park; Kansas City Jr. College; Y. W. C. A.; Workshop. MIDDLE James Hartman Fr. ncis, Engineering Leadwood Flat River Jr. College; A. L C. E.; Engineer ' s Club; L M. A. Maxine Olga Frapjke, Education Lebanon XS2; Drury College; University Orchestra; W. A. A.; Junior league of Women Voters; Y. W. C. A.;Burrall. William Francis Freehoff, Jr., Journalism Fori Lincoln, N. D. t rA: Scabbard and Blade: ShovMne; Jay Show; Workshop; Burrall Bible Class. Edward Lee Froman, Agriculture Gotver t ES; AZ; ATS; Pan-Hellenic Council ; Sopho- more Council; Farmers Fair; Blue Key. Mary Boss Fulkerson, Education Hambunj ATA; Central College; Y. W. C. A. Lin Alexander Gay ' , Journalism Kansas Cily KA; Westminster College; Band; Orchestra. Mabel Louise Geoghegan. Agriculture hardslown, A ' y. Christian College;_VV. S. G. A. BOTTOM G. YTON Elwood Ger.mane, Arts Columbia ASP; Students ' Religious Council. Harry Robert Gilbert, B. P.A. Clinton ■tAB; Central College; Burrall Chorus; Uni- versity Men ' s Glee Club. Emilie Jane Gildehaus, Education SI. Louis KAO; Rockford College: Y. W. C. A.; Junior League of Women Voters; Intra- murals. M. Ruth Gmeiner, Journalism Adrian, Mich. KKF; Adrian College; Missouri Student; Mermaids. Clifford Arno Gooch, Agriculture Orrick Central College; Ag Club. Jane Louise Hancock. Education Montgomery Cily AAA; Central College; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Women ' s Athenaean. June Elizabeth Hanna. Agriculture Crystal Cily AAII; Y ' . W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Femme Forum. Page S3 This is the way we lon l study for finals. Lookec the picture the boy has! I TOP Harry Fagam Habe. Law I ndependence AH t ; Rockhurst College Helen Yates Harris, Journalism FuUon II B ; William Woods College. Russell J. Harris, Journalism Detroit, Mich. AASiSavitar, 1940 Editor-in-Chief; I. M. A; Men ' s Parley; Who ' s Who in American Uni- versities; Savitar Governing Board, Chair- man; Q. E. B. H.: President of Journalism Students Association, Inc.; Blue Book of University Men. Helen Kellab Harrison, Education Montgomery City AAA: Christian College: President Junior Class in Education; Y. W. C. A.; Femme Forum. Margaret Gibson Hart, Journalism Kansas City A t : Lindenwood College; Athenaean; . W. C. A. Eleanor Antoinette Harty. Journalism Sikeston KKT; Hi; t ; Fairmont Junior College; Savi- tar: Femme Forum. Clark D. Hendbickson, Agriculture Botimr Ag Club; Independent Ag. Page S3 MIDDLE Claude L. Henley, Jr., Journalism Eugene k ; 3AE; University of Arkansas; South- western; Writers Club. Glenn S. Hensley ' , Jr., Journalism Stanberry A 1 12; Northwest Missouri State Teachers ' College; Service Fraternity. Marion Franklin Henwood, Arts Jefferson City Jelferson City Junior College. Paul David Hess, Jr., Arts Macon ♦FA; A4 Si; tV Z; Nebraska University. Clarence S. Heusi, Agriculture Iligginsritle ATi:: Ag Club: Ruf Nex; Chairman Card Stunt Committee. John Ernest Himmelbergeb, Law Cape Girardeau 1 AH: Southeast Missouri State Teachers ' College. Susanna Hitz, Education Oregon KKT: Stephens College; Femini ' Forum; Burrall; Savitar. James Ralph Hogg, B. P.A. East St. Louis. III. K-; Central College; Savitar; Intramurals. Vera Louise Holman, Arts Unionville AT; Workshop. Virginia V. Holmes, Education SI. I.imis Washington University; Intramurals; V . A. A. Eabl D. Hostetter, Arts Kansas Cily Mabgabet Elizabeth Huff. Arts Bonne Terre XS :()berlin College; .luniur League of Women Voters; Burrall: Y. W . C. A.; Femme Forum; Debate; Intranuirals; W. A. A. Maby Ann Hifft, Agriculture Liberty William Jewell College: Home Ec Clul). -Maby Hintsbebry, Arts Clarence A J : E: Missouri Student: Showme: Pan- Hellenic Representativ e. D H S pnfTTnnrrjrTrr Some one put out his pin. Or there was an election. Or somebody was . . . anyway, they didn ' t buy them ' ♦i«7 I J u I D H S TOP Eahl Thomas Hyde, Jr., Engineering St. Louis Engineers Club; A. S. C. E. Harry Lawrence Ice, B. P.A. Kansas City Ann Jeoucka, Journalism Kansas City AAA; University of Kansas City; Fontlionne College; Missouri Student; Savitar; Showme. Florence Kafka. Journalism Neiv York City. N. Y. SAII; Independent Women ' s Organization. Adolph David Katz. Arts Chester, lit. ZBT. Margaret Ruth King, E lucation Princeton Burrall; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A. Cabinet; Junior League of Women Voters. Glohia Kirchnkr. .Iiiurnalism Santa .ina, Catif. KA(J; Santa Ana Jr. College; Missouri Stu- dent; Y. W. C. A. MIDDLE Harry Stanley Klein, Journalism Lebanon, III. -N; Glee Club; Sophomore Council. Paul M. Kroesen, Journalism -Ames, Iowa Ellsworth Jr. College. Charles Bernard Kupferman, Journalism Columbia •tSA; Louisiana State University; Football: Workshop; Missouri Student. John Philip Lancey, Journalism Ottumwa, Iowa AA-; Cheer-Leader; Varsity Debate Manager; Pershing Rifles. Jewell M. Laughlin, Arts Ronnots Mill Independent Women. Ian MacLaren Lawrence, Engineering Moylan. Pa. K2: University of Pennsylvania; A. S. M. E.; Hiiriall Cabinet, Vice-Pres.; Engineers Club. Clarence Lemar, Agrieullure Craifi :fsliingloii Uni ersily. AikI ihi.s, ladies, illustrates the deli- cate deeorative tastes of we gentlemen BOTTOM Stanley Bernard Levine, B. P.A. Kansas City ♦ICA; Kansas City Jr. College; Men ' s Glee Club; University Chorus. Gerry Adele Lilie, Education St. Louis T ' J ' B; William Woods College; Junior League of Women Voters; Femme Forum; Burrall; Christian Science Organization. W. RREN LippiTT. Engineering Meadi ' ille 2X. Beverly Caryl Livingston, Education Mexico William Jewell College; Y. W. C. A.; Savitar. Jane Logan, Education Ner a(la KAO; W. A. A.; Junior League of Women Voters Cabinet. RoRERT L. John Long, B. P.A. Kansas City i;N; Kansas City Jr. College; Washington University; Workshop; Advanced Field Artil- lery. Arthur Edwin MacMillan, B. P.A. Independence V.1; Tiger Claws. TOP Martha McCabe, Education Muherly AT; St. Mary ' s; Tiger Claws; Workshop; Savitar; Showme. Paul Barringtoin McCann II, Arts Marionville KA; Drum Major University Band. Frances McCarthy. Education Tuscola, III. r B: Lincoln .Junior College; Y. W. C. A. Athenaean. Sid McClard, B. PA. Bonne Terre Flat River Junior College Byron Scott McDamel, Agriculture T ersailles FarmHouse; Dairy Club; College Farmer Don a. McDonald. .lournalism Dearborn. Michitjan 1 ' AH; Michigan State College; Basketball; Hoger ' s Ranger. Elaine McDonald, Education Joplin KKT; Joplin Junior College; Feinme Forum; Burrall. Page S5 MIDDLE Eleanor Margaret McKasson, Journalism Kirksville AAA; Northeast Missouri State Teachers College. Harold E. McKenzie, Journalism Moberly KA; AAS; Moberly Junior College, Dorothy Lorraine McMillon, Education Slaler -IIA; Christian College; LTniversity Chorus Helen McNeill, Arts Tulsa, Okla. II B ; Workshop; W. A. S.. Savitar. John R. McRae, Journalism El Reno. Okla. K. ; Shonme; Band. Edward E. Mansur, Law .Jefferson Cily S.X; ' frA ; Jellerson City Junior College; Editorial Board, Missouri Law Review; Stu- dent Supreme Court. Allen Lee Mari.att, Agriculture Flock Fori FarmHouse; Block and Bridle; College Farmer; Dairy Club; Inter-Fraternity Pledge Council. BOTTOM Doris D. Marsh. Arts Belleville. III. AAII; Hope () ' Tomorrow. Robert Dingle Martz, Journalism Kirkwood J rA; AAl ' ; Tiger Battery; Cheer Leader; Stripes and Diamonds; Rifle: Scabbard and Blade; Burrall; Journalism Sho« ( ' oinmis- sion; Workshop. Ralph Mason. Arts Excelsior Sfirinijs K2; Workshop. Dorothy Evangeline Means, Arts Jefferson Cily KAfl; Central College; German Club; Inter- national Club; . W. C. A. WiNTON Dee Melton, B. P.. . Columbia -N; Savitar; Advanced R. O. T. C. Ruth Mering. Journalism Blue Sprinijs AT; Northwestern; Savitar; Showme. Virginia Mering, Education Blue Sprim s AT; Lliidenwood College: WOrkshop: Savitar. J u IV I D H S Vie just can ' t resist these bathing suit shots. ish Guppie were back. And .McFinhlen I I D R S TOP WooDROw S. Mertens, Arts Fiillon A S2. Joseph Emil Metchan, B. P.A. Kansas City l rA; Rockhiirst College; Kansas City Junior College. Herman Eugene Miller, Arts St. Louis AX A; J ES; Washington University; Fresh- men Men ' s Club, Treas.; German Club, Treas. Jean Miller, Journalism Columbia KKT; Christian College. Lloyd Daniel Miller, Agriculture Sarannah AFP; -tEi;; AZ; College Farmer, Asst. Editor; Barnwarniin ' , Sen. Chrnin.; Farmers ' Fair, Sen. Chrmn.; Ag. Club. Lula Lee Miller, Journalism Hayden, Colo. AXSJ; TAX; Colorado Woman ' s College; Workshop; Student. Mildred Elizabeth Miller, Education Moberty Xil; Moberly Junior College; Y. W. C. A.; Femme Forum; Burrall; Workshop; Debate. MIDDLE Mildred Evelynb Milleb, Journalism Cenlralia TAX; Christian College. John C. Mills, Law Kirksville BOIl; Kirksville Teachers College. Ernest Taylor Miskey, B. P.A. Bosendale Accounting Club. Patsy Myrle Moore, Arts Oklahoma City. Okla. r J B; Stephens College; Workshop; Debating Society; Athenaean. Charles Gerald Morg. n, B. P.A. Applelon City riKA; AK ; Central College Accounting Club. Samuel Roy Morrow, Engineering Carthage 2N; Engineering Club; St. Pat ' s Board; Shamrock; Executive Council. William M. Morton, Arts .S7. Joseph BOII; Burrall Class; S. G. A. And the photographer spent an hour at the Barnwarniin ' slide BOTTOM Richard Earl Moses, B. P.A. Kansas City KA; BTA; Civil Aerondutiss; Aviation Club. Jack Lee Motley, B. P. ' . Vandalia Zona Gale Mullens, Education Columbia AFA; Mo. Dance Club; W. A. A. Rosemary Myers, Education Hannibal r B; Y. W. C. A.; Workshop; Hope O ' Tomorrow Club. Ross Oakley Nichols, Engineering Kansas City Kansas City Junior College; Engineers Club; A. S. C. E. Robert Lindley ' Noble, Arts Kansas Cily ATfi; Kansas City Junior College; Nebraska. Jerome Martin Notowitz, B. P.A. S . Louis 2 AM; Football. Page S6 I TOP Betty Jane Obebheide, Education Cape Girardeau KKT; Southeast Missouri State Teachers College; F ' emnie Forum. W. Fred Obermiller. B. P.A. SI. Louis David Rives Oliver, Arts Cape Girardeau t AO; Freshman Council; Sophomore Council; Pistol Club; Workshop. William Palmer Oliver, Jr., Arts Cape Girardeau 1 AH; t 2:i; Washington University; Uni- versity of Colorado; Savitar; Burrall Class, Cabinet; Track; Basketball; Dean ' s Honor Hank List; Hope O ' Tomorrow; Mis.souri Student. Margaret Hazel Pate, Education Grafton. N. D. A ; University of North Dakota; Y. W. C. A. ; Peace Action Committee; W. A. A.; Intra- nmral Board. Everett Edvvabd Patrick, Education Ml. Vernon Central Wesleyan; Workshop. David E. Payne, B. PA. Kansas Cily -N; Kansas City Junior College; Basketball. Page S7 MIDDLE Marcjabet Jeanne Peniwell, Education W ellinf lon, Kans. KAB; Y. W. C. A.; Junior League of Women Voters. Shirley- Wood Perdee, Journalism Independence AAA; Christian College. Peggy Palmer Phelps, Journalism Ka nsas City Kansas City Junior College; Showme; Mis- souri Student. Louis Fontaine Platt, Arts Jefferson Cily KA; Jefferson City Junior College. James Willis Plunkett, B. P.A. Kansas City - X ; Savitar, 1940 Business Mgr. ; Savitar Board; Q. E. B. H. Algalee Poole, Education St. Joseph St. Joseph Junior College. SiiE Elizabeth Potter, Journalism Walerlou, Iowa A : TAX; (irinnell College: Y. W . C. A. Junior League of Women Voters. BOTTOM Dorothy E. Primrose, Education (Juiricy. III. AXS2; MacMurray College; Orchestra. Betty Anne Quiett, B. P.A. Kansas Cily AAA; Kansas City Junior College; Showme; Savitar; Workshop. Margie Jo Randolph, Arts Carutliersville A J ; William Woods College; Junior league; Y. W. C. A.; Athenaean. Betty Jean Ranev, Arts Rochester, III. AAA; Illinois State Normal Savitar; Student; Showme. Universitv; Geraldine Rea, Education Eldon t M; Workshop; Burrall Leadership. Louis Edwin Reid, Jr., Journalism Fort Worth. Texas North Texas Agriculture College pendent Men. Inde KiiTH Elizabeth Rice, . rts Butler ♦ BK; SlEi ; Junior Five; Vice-President .Ir. Ij ' ague of Women Voters; .Sec. W. S. G. A.; Judiciary Board; Y. W. C. A.; Freshman Com- mission. I R S Our photographer went artv on this one I I D H S TOP Anna Leigh Robertson, B. P. A. Bulimr AT; Workshop; Savitar. Frances Turner Robinson, Education Hannibal AXQ; Hannibal-LaGrange College; W. A. A.; Home Economics Club; Junior League of Women Voters. Ernest S. Robson, Engineering SI. Louis A6; A. L Ch. E.; Engineering Club. Maxine Ronk, Arts Kirkwoo d William Jewell; Y. W. C. A.; Workshop. Virginia Phyllis Roth, B. P. A. Moherty AT; Moberly Junior College; Workshop; Student; Savitar. Walter K. Rott, Journalism 57. Louis . T!2; Glee Club: Methodist Choir. Rhoda Anne Rubin, Journalism .S7. Louis t Z- ; Panhellenic Council; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Burrall Leadership. MIDDLE Louise Rule, Education Louisiana KKT; Christian College; Leadership; Savitar; Chorus. Dencil All. n Ryals, B. P. A. Hannibal Hannibal-LaGrange Junior College. BOTTOM Herbert William Scott, Arts Larchmont, N. Y. BOII; Polo. Carolyn Wettle. Arts New Franklin Hope O ' Tomorrow. Sara Jane Sanders, Arts Tulsa, Okla. KKT; Christian College. Rosalie Helene Sandoz, Journalism Garden, Neb. AT; 62 ; Colorado Woman ' s College; Showme. Mary Ann Sargent, Education University City AT; Workshop; W. A. A.; Junior League of Women Voters. Maribel Savage, Journalism West Palm Beach. Fla. KAH; Florida State College for Women; W. A. A.; Hope O Tomorrow Committee; Student. Marifhances Schell, I ' ducaliiui Kansas City AAA; A i ' A; Stephens College. Frances Shirky, Education Columbia IIB4 ; A A; Freshman Commission; Y. W. C. A. Harry M. Sibley, B. P.A. St. Louis Men ' s Co-op House, Pres.; Y. M. C. A. Gr. ce Carolyn Smith, Education Tuckrrman, Ark. Hendrix College; Y. W.C. A.; Femme Forum Burrall. George B. Snider H, Engineering Farm intjton Beil; A !!; Westminster College; Engineer- ing Club; A. I. E. E. Wilbur Dankorth Sparks, Law Sarannah KZ; R. O. T. C. Band; Burrall Class; Glee Club; Workshop; Hope O ' Tomorrow. Pane SS Doc McKinney ha l a lot of pretty pictures taken of how not to look. We agree I TOP Harry Russell Spielman. Arts SI. Louis •tllS; German Club. Howard Elwood Sproat, B. P.A. ( ' ape (iirnrdeaii AZ P: Southwest Missouri State Teachers College; (jlee Club; Alpha Phi Omega. A N Stoker, Education Shelby, Iowa AT; Christian College; Savitar, Workshop. Elliot Ernest Stone, B. P.A. Webb City Kansas State Teacher ' s College; Freshman Polo. Babette Helen Strasburger, Arts Galesburf], III. Northwestern University; .1. S. O. ; Athenaean; .lunior League of Aomen Voters. Lorraine Strecker, Agriculture Jasper Home Ec. Club. Nadeene Fay Strecker, Agriculture Jnsper Home Ec. Club. Page S9 MIDDLE Elynor Suckow, Arts Sprinijjield. III. KAO; Stephens College; Y. W. C. A.; .Junior League of Women Voters. Bessie Summers, Education Kansas City AT Kansas City Jr. College; Showine; Savitar; Intramural Swimming. Ruth Su.ss.main, .Journalism Springfield Southwest Missouri State Teacher ' s College: Femme Forum; Y. W. C. A.; Junior League of Women Voters; J. S. 0. Myha Nell Sutherland. Education Windsor Central College. Nancy Elizabeth Taylor. Arts Columbia Charles Edward Teaoue, B. P.A. Silex . K ; Central College; . ccounliiig Club Murrell D. Thomas Reclor. .Ark. 4 UJ: -tBK Jr. 5. BOTTOM Virginia Buster Thur.ston, Arts Columbia Marilyn Louise Timmons, Journalism Learenu ' orlh, Kans. l oBEBT Emerson Todd. Agriculture Liberal Helen Ann Tbippe. Agriculture Richland William Woods College; Y. W. C. A.; Home Ec Club. Eleanor Barbara Vagnino, . rt.s Kansas Cily r B; Sa ilar; Y. W. C. A. WooDSON Van Osdol, . rts Brookfield t Ae; Men ' s Panhellenic Council; Burrall Bible Class; Homecoming Conunittee; Tiger Claws; Mass Meeting Chairman. Louis Joseph Vogel. Journalism Cullman, .Ala. Alabama Polytechnic Institute; St. Bernard College. Winifred Vroo.man. Education Kansas Cily K. 0; Lindenwood College; Junior League of Women Voters. I R S Our photographers get in the danindest places I R S Doris Louise Wallace, Arts Kansas City AT; Gulf Park College; Hope O ' Tomorrow; Workshop. Betty Jean Wallin, Journalism Columbia SSA; Agnes Scott College. P. K. Weis, Law Moberly l Ae; I A i ; Moberly Jr. College. DoBTHY Sue Wells, Education Blue Springs AT; 2E2; W. S. G. A. Council; Workshop Board. Helen M. Whitehead, Journalism Glendale, Calif. ATA; TAX; University of California at Los Angeles. Charles Spencer Wilcox, Law .S7. Joseph Ben; ♦A ; St. Joseph Jr. College. Roy Albert Wilhelmsen, Arts Kansas City Acacia; Kansas City Jr. College. MIDDLE Louise Allen Wilks, Education Cassinlle AXf2; Lindenwood College; Home Ec. Club; Leadership. LiLLiE J. WillaRd, Agriculture Neosho T0; Home Ec. Club; College Farmer Staff. AiLEENE D. Williams, Arts Kansas City University of Kansas City; Kansas City Jr. College; Christian Student Organization. Benjamin Robinson Williams, B. P.A. Silex KA; BTA; Westminster College; Beta Epsilon Delta. J. D. Williamson, Agriculture Curryville ATP; Block and Bridle; Sr. Chairman of Barnwarrain ' . Elinor Marie Wilson, Education Kansas City KAO; Stephens College; Junior League of Women Voters. Jack Winchester, Engineering Hiclinumd Ileiqhts KS; Shamrock: Freshman Track; St. Pat ' s Board; A. L E. E. BOTTOM Hugh Van Winfrey, B. P.A. Lebanon KA; Pan-Hellenic Counc il; Centennial Com- mittee; Honor Rank List; Who ' s Who among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities. Kitty Wiss. B. P.A. High Hill t xe; I TO; Home Ec. Club; Femme Forum; Junior League of Women Voters. Deane Hale Wormington, Arts Independence KAO; Southwest Teachers College. Howard Montgomery Wrenn, Agriculture Stockton ArS; Block and Bridle Club; College Farmer; Sr. Chairman Barnwarniin ' ; Farmer ' s Fair. Sue Wright, B. P.A. Salisbury KAB; Savitar. Theodore Wyatt, Engineering Kansas City SX; Junior College of Kansas City. Margaret Ellen Young, Education Pratt, Kans. AXU: Stephens College; Jay Show; Junior League of Women Voters. Joye Yousem, B. P.A. Omaha, Neb. AE ; Student; Tiger Claws; Homecoming; Workshop Board. Page 90 This is the way we hrush our teeth, brush our teeth. That photographer .... I M H E S TOP Betty Elaine Albright, Arts Birmimjham. Ala. Fairmont Jr. College; Savitar: Burrall. Bette Lee Ambler. Arts Shenandoah. Iowa 11 B ; Christian College; Y. W. C. A.; Workshop; Jayshow. Bartlett Bopen Andrews. Engineering Kansas City BHII; Westminster College; Engineers Club; A. I. C. E. Bebnadine Baier, Arts Kan.sas City 4 2S; Y. W. C. A.: .Junior League of Women Voters; Leadership. Kermit M. Batley, Agriculture Orel on Ag Cluh; Band. Tom Baird, Arts Columbia Handolph II. Ball. Arts Okluhiima Cily, Okta. X ; Workshop. i MIDDLE Elbert Donald Barrett. Arts Springfield ATP; Ag Club; Inter-Fraternity Pledge Council; Dairy Club: Chairman, Barn- warmin ' ; Farmers Fair. Dave Barry. Arts Racine, is. Frosh Baseball and Football; V. M. C. A. Dave W ' . Baugher, Agriculture Milan College Farmer; Savitar; Soph. Council. Lois May Bedell, . griculturc Wehsler Groves .ATA; Y. W. C. A.; Freshman Conunission; P. S. A. Richahd Bentley. Jr., . rts Clasyow l AO; Burrall Cla.ss; Savitar; Pledge Council. Helen Rose Boillot, . rts Pilot Grore . Ml: Rifle; Workshop; Treasurer Women ' s I ' aii-Ib ' ll. ' Mie. Bennie Bold, Arts Kansas Cily i;A; J. S. O.; Pistol Club. BOTTOM Mary ' Louise Boone, Arts Portageville Workshop; Y. W. C. A. Charles Robert Boyd. Arts Oivensi ' ille BHII; Burrall: Missouri Student; Pistol Club. Charles Don Brinckmann, Engineering Kansas City ' t K I ' ; University ol Idaho; Savitar. Jack A. Brinton, Agriculture DeKalb Football. Betty Ross Bruner, Arts Tulsa, Okla. AAA; Pres. Freshman Commission; W. S. G. A.; Femme Forum. June Margaret BuMAN Arts Great Lakes, III. AT; Freshman Commission; Missouri Stu- dent: Savitar: Workshop. Virginia Burger Hinrichs, Arts W ashinglon Central College; German Club; Intramurals. Page 92 Pi Phi Polar CI lib— BristOYv, President I TOP Dan Ulrey Burris, Agriculture Eldon Block and Bridle. Bill Edward Byeks. Arts Kansas City - X: Freshman Track. Grace Virginia Capps. Arts Columbia KKr. Peggy Carpenter. Arts Corpus Christi, Texas IIB : Hockaday .Ir. College; Savitar; Work- shop: Y. W. C. A. Betty Jeanne Cl. rke. Arts Columbia KKT; Lindenwood College; Savitar; Femme Forum: Y. W. C. A. Margaret B. Clarke. Arts 67. ImuIs r t B: William Woods College; Workshop; Y. VV. C. A. Lloyd Titiel Cobh. Arts Ptioenix, Ariz. Phoenix Jr. College. Page SI J MIDDLE Joe Edward Cohoon, Arts Holland KA; Southeast Missouri State Teachers Col- lege. Rex D. Cole, Arts Oklahoma City, Okla. ZS; Oklahoma University; Polo. Kay Louise Cole, Arts Kansas City. Kan. AXS2: Kansas Jr. College; W. A. A.; Cheer- leader. Lillian Margaret Coleman, Agriculture Van liuren William Woods College; Home Ec Club. Betty Collins, Arts Tuscola. III. AAA: Stephens College; Savitar: Workshop. Georganne Combs, Arts Kansas City AT: Savitar: Workshop. Anita Virginia Conley. Arts Columbia AAII. BOTTOM Gordon Eugene Crosby, Jr., Arts Eldon -X; Kemper Mihtary School; Track. Donald Harold Davidson, Arts Carlhage Freshman- Varsity Debate; Accounting Club. Frances J. Deal, Arts Columbia AAA; Missouri Student; Savitar; Hope O ' Tomorrow. Lily Ann Dickey, Arts Neu Y ' ork. N. Y. AI A; Junior League of Women Voters; W. A. A.; Savitar. Wilkes Dinwiddie, Arts Carrollton Florence Lorraine Dubant, Arts Columbia AT; Hope O ' Tomorrow; Workshop; Savitar. Jane Eckford. Arts New Orleans. La. XSi; Intranuirals; Burrall: Feminc Forum; Mis,souri .Student; Junior League of Women Voters: W. A. A. M H E S Schuleiiberji in a Dixie Foj; I M H £ S TOP Julia Maxine Edgah, Arts Trenlun XSi; Trenton Jr. College; Y. W. C. A.; VV. A. A.; Missouri Student; Femme Forum; lunior League of Women Voters. Samuel Taylor Edwards, Arts Kansas City i Ae; Adv. Mgr. Savitar. George H. Evans, Jr., Arts Sedalia riKA; Missouri Student; Journalism Show; Freshman Baseball; Freshman Basketball; Workshop. Pauline Marjorie Felix, Arts K ansas City AT; Savitar; Workshop. Boy Flesh, Agriculture Webster Groves l AO; Workshop; Ag Club. James Burton Flynn, Arts Slaier Missouri Valley College; H. O. T. C. Mildred E. Flynn, Arts Slaier Independent Women ' s Organization; Fresh- man Commission; Y. W. C. A. MIDDLE Ralph Froeschle, Agriculture Marionville FarmHouse; Horticulture Club. Julius William Gallian, Engineering Carulherstnlle KA; Westminster College. Lois Gary, Arts Oak Park. III. A All; Missouri Student; Savitar; German Club. BOTTOM Jean Greenman, Arts Kansas Cily AE4 ; Savitar; Athenaean. John G. Gross, Agriculture Osborn Ag Club. Jack Gauntlett, Arts Columbia ■trA; Hope O ' Tomorrow. J. Fred Gerding, Arts Oltawa. III. Kemper Military School. Charlotte Ann Ground, Arts .Joplin KKT; Joplin Junior College; Ferame Forum. Lewis Steele Gum, Arts Alton KA; Riding Club. Francie Goodell. Arts West Palm Beach. Fla. II B ; Stephens College; Workshop; Y. W. C. A.; Missouri Student. Dorothy Mae Gordon, Arts Atlanta, Go. AE ; Savitar; Workshop; V. W. C. A.; Junior League of Women Voters; Athenaean. Goon Guernsey, one of the better people, up ill the .4rt roost C. G. GuNN, Arts Bethany SAE. Martha Scarritt Hansell, Arts Kansas City V PK; Kansas City University; Y. W. C. A. .1 unior League of ' omen Voters. .Ioe Pearce Harle, Arts Purl Arthur, Texas rA; University of Idaho. Page 9-1 I TOP Elizabeth Craven Harris, Arts Long Beach, Calif. KKr. Bob B. Hauserman. Arts Rocky River. Ohio tK : Inter-Fraternity Council, Vice-Presi- dent: German Club: Sophomore Council: Debate: Pan-Hellenic Council: Burrall Board. Hazel Hausmann, Arts Chicago, III. 4 Z ; Freshman Commission: Savitar; Stu- dent: Femme Forum: S. G. A. BoBERT Lewis Hawkins, Agriculture Ash (irore Student tiovernment : Dairy Club: Block and Bridle. Merwin Bea Helmreich, Engineering Jefferson City ; M. U. Band: Engineering Club. Mary Helmstetter, Arts Springfield, 111. K, H: Freshman Commission: Missouri Stu- dent: Pan-Hellenic Council: Ja Show. Norman Bae Hill, ,Ir., Engineering A ' irku ' ood Page 95 MIDDLE Betty Fay Holbrook, Arts Pine Lawn A t : Junior League of Women Voters Cabinet; Y. VV. C. A.; Hope O ' Tomorrow. LaMonta June Hough, Agriculture Hollon. Kan. . Ml; Tiger Claws. Bettie Huffman, Arts Carlhersville AAA: Our Lady of the Lake College; Webster College: Savitar. Carl F. Huffman, Arts St. Louis Acacia; Freshman Baseball ' 39. Mabylynn Helen Huhn, Agriculture Chicago. III. KKF; Purdue University. James Livingston Isha.m, Arts .S7. Louis rA; M: Savitar. Janet Caiim(ii.i. Jacquin, Arts Peoria, III. KKT; Workshop: Junior League ul Wuimui Voters; Freshman Commission. Huw about a quick jelly in.  leacl of that such and such nine o ' clock? BOTTOM Emma Jean Johnstone, Arts Kansas Cily AAA; Stephens College. Edith-Paula Jones, Arts Eranslon, III. A t : Lasalle Junior College: Workshop: Y. W. C. A.; Athenaean: Christian Science Student ' s Organization. Maboabet Jordan, Arts Oklahoma Cily. Okla. KAH; Freshman Commission; Y. W. C. . .; Tiger Claws. Dan Bichard Jostedt, Arts St. Louis AS ; Baseball; Missouri Student. Baymond Edward Kelliker, Arts Brunswick S.X: Band. Elmer {. Kiehl, Agriculture Malta Bend Arr: Ag Club: Block and Bridle. Margaret Koch, Arts Kansas Cily AAA: Llni ersity of Kansas Citj: Sa ilar; Showme. M D R E S I s p H M D R E S TOP Kitty Kolb, Arts Alexandria, La. r t B; Y. W. C. A.; Workshop; Junior League. Mary Bob Kyger, Arts Kansas City KA6; German Club. Geraldine Lamb, Arts Linn Independent Women. ,loHN Landers, Agriculture Stockton Ag Club; Block and Bridle. Clayton .Iosepii Landrum, Engineering overly Harold Albert Lawrence, Arts Deciilur. III. IIKA. Bette Lawson. Arts Kansas City AMI: Student: Sa iliir. MIDDLE Clarence Purvis Lehnen, Arts Wellsville Bettye Bose Lavine, Arts Kansas City 2S: Leadership; Y. W. C. A.: Student; Workshop. Boyd Lucas, Arts Columbia i:N. Helen Glass McCoy, Arts Tulsa. Okla. KKT; Savitar; Burrall. Rogers McCrae, Arts Kansas City |J . 0; Workshop. Bill McGinness, Arts Excelsior iSprinr s A t ' S2: Sophomore Council; Band. Flake L. McHaney, Arts n hile Oak IIKA: Sophomore Council. BOTTOM Charlotte McIndoe, Arts Kansas City KKl ' ; Bradford Junior College; Burrall. Patricia Ann Maggard, Arts Unionville Christian College. Doris Virginia Mansub, Arts Richmond AT; Savitar; Intramural Sports. Edna J. May, Arts St. Louis AXii; Missouri Student; Savitar; Junior League; Burrall. Charles B. Mellen, Arts Kansas City ATA; University ol ' Kansas City. Donald Eugene Menown, Arts St. Louis -X; Freshman Golf. Charles Miller, Arts (kirthaae i;N; Glee Club. Pasc 96 Why, .Mr. ' Vtood! V our shorts, ' .sir I TOP James DeWitt Mills, Jr., Axts SI. Louis K2; Workshop; University of Michigan; Burrall; Savilar. Charles Mitchell Millsap, Arts Jefferson City Betty Moldovan. Arts East SI. Louis. III. ■t-S; Junior League Cabinet; Leadership; Y. W. C. A. Betty Joan Moore, Agriculture Norhorne AAD; Central College. Elizabeth Stewart Moore, Arts Columbia KKr, Claude D ' Val Morgan, Arts Carthage SN. Roy L. Moskop, Arts St. Louis K2; Showme. Page 97 MIDDLE Joan Lucile Murchison, Arts Ketuanee, III. AT; Workshop; Savitar; Student. Ann Elvira Murray, Arts Owensi ' ille AAO; Workshop; Y. W. C. A.; Central Mis- souri State Teachers College. Roy Myers, Arts Cliillicolhe ' i ' AB; Block and Bridle Club; Ag Club. John Calhoun New, Engineering Sullii an H2; Engineers Club; A. S. C. E. Frances Jane Newcomer, Arts Kansas City KAe; Y. W. C. A. Charles F. Newkam, Arts Carrolllon 2X; Burrall Symphony, Central College. Peggy Louise Uberma.n. Arts Jefferson City nB ; Y. W. C. A.; Workshop; ,Sa itar. BOTTOM Kyle R. Peterson, Agriculture Kaltoka ATP; Ag Club; Block and Bridle. Robert D. Peterson, Arts Salem KA; LJniversity of Kansas City; Muskogee Junior College. Marie Pfuhl, Arts Kansas City AS. : Student; Savitar; Showme. Belle Pinsker, Arts Kansas City •tSi;; Student; Y. W. C. A.; Femme Forum; Junior League of Women Voters. Elizabeth Elinor Plunkett. Art Mexico A ; Hollins College; .lunior League; Y. W. C. A.; Leadership; Tiger Claws. Elizabeth Porter, Arts Cabool ATA. Madeleine Norwood Porter, Agriculture Jefferson City Jefferson City Junior College; University Dames. M R E S Now don ' t tell us we didn ' t use your picture. [I ni the third from the left in the fourth row! I M D R E S TOP Inez Elizabeth Potter, Arts Kansas City KAH; Christian College; Savitar; Inlra- iiuirals. Helen Irene Prokes, Arts ■SV. Louis KVA; Freshman Commission; Y. W. C. A.; Junior League; Savitar; John William Powell, Arts Columbia i;N. Bobbie Eleanor Price, Arts Columbia . Ruth Reading Ragsdale, Arts Columbia AAIJ; W. A. A.; University Chorus. Rae Winter, Arts Chicago, III. AE J . ViNiTA Randles, Agriculture St. Louis AAIl; Home Economics Club; W. . A.; Junior League of Women Voters (Cabinet). MIDDLE Retha Elizabeth Raitveb, Arts Columbia A ; Y. W. C. A.; Student Staff. Jean Ream, Arts Maitland W. S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Femme Forum. Leonard Babtlett Reed, Arts Eldon Mary Liddane Reid, Arts Joplin KKT; Savitar; Workshop; Leadership; Intra- murals. Carroll Kenneth Rice, Engineering Queen City Engineer ' s Club. Margaret Babry Robertson, Arts Kansas City KKr. Bettye Jane Rome, Arts Park Ridge, III. ATA; Purdue University; Missouri Student; Showme; Savitar; Workshop. Browiilee. Rof!;ers. and Kiinmiel in- sisted that ve rnn this. Cute, isn ' t it? BOTTOM Margery Janet Rosen, Arts St. Joseph AE ; Freshman Commission; Missouri Stu- dent; Women ' s Athenaean. Ambrose George Salfen, Agriculture O ' Fallon John Dunbar Sandige, Arts Phoenix. .Ariz. K2; Burrall Class; Burrall Chorus; Board, Hope O ' Tomorrow Club; Ag Club; College Farmer. Rozalie Virginia Sappincton, Arts Columbia XQ; Y. W. C. A. Joseph Charles Sawyer, Arts Rich Hill Harry Schultz, Arts University City I A; Missouri Student. Mary Sue Scovern, Arts CarroUton II B ; Ward Belmont; Junior League of Women Voters; Femme Forum. Page  S I TOP Russell Dallmeyer Shelden, Arts Kansas Cily •tde; Savitar; Rifle: Cheerleader. Jean Pauline Simpson, Arts Camden, Ark. JefTerson City Junior College; Workshop; Missouri Student. Margaret Elizabeth Simpson, Arts Columbia XS2; W. A. A.; Freshman Commission; Femme Forum; Junior League of Women Voters. Lester Calvin Slusher, Arts Waverly Jean Kathritv Smith, Arts Tiplon, Ind. Freshman Commission; Workshop; Savitar; Y. W. C. A. William Walter Smith Columbia SAE. Page 99 Margaret Speer, Arts Kansas City KAO; Y. W. C. A.; Freshman Commission. William Ralph Spencer, Arts .SV. Louis IlKA; Freshman, Varsity Basketball; Fresh- man, Varsity Baseball. Mary Adaliine Summers, Arts Woodstock, N. Y. Workshop; German Club. Clarann Swartz. Arts Tulsa. Okla. .iAA; William Woods College; Workshop; Savitar; Femme Forum; Missouri Student. BOTTOM Charles S. Tanner, Arts Sikeston E. Harold Springmeyer, Arts Ae. .S7. Louis K2; Cheerleader; Savitar. Grace Elaine Stemme, Arts ■SV. Louis Missouri Student; Savitar; S. G. A.; Fresh- man Commission; Burrall; Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net; Femme Forum. William Harry Stewart, Arts Kansas City SX; Kansas City Junior College; Savitar. Ralph D. Stonner, Agriculture CItamois ArP; Ag Club; College Farmer; Block and Bridle; Barnwarmin . Wood Nicholas Taylor, Arts Bern ie BOII; I H2; Forensics; Varsity Debate; For- ensic Managerial Staff: Varsitv Tennis. Henry Clay Thompson, Arts Bimne Terre Central College. s p H M R E S Shirkey gets up steam for bowling at Farmer ' s Fair I s p H M R £ S TOP Mafalda Jane Thornburg. Arts (intlirie (denier, Iowa AAII; Workshop; Savitar; Missouri Student. Fred H. Todd, Arts Columbia Bill Van Hopne. Agriculture Sikeslon ■tTA: Ccnlral College; Ae Club. Dorothy Alma Volmer. Arts .Sy. Louis I ' t B; W. A. A.; Savitar; Women ' s Pan- Hellenic; Y. W. C. A.; Missouri Student. Anne S. Walker. Arts Webster Groves KKT; Savitar; Freshman Commission. Kathbyn Weger, Arts Oak Park. III. Ar: Stephens College; Missouri Workshop; Dance Club. Irvin S. Weintraub. Arts Kansas City ZBT; Savitar; Workshop; RiQe Club. MARVI P. W ' aldman, Arts Liberty, Teias ♦SA; Texas A. M. BOTTOM W arren D. Welliver, Arts Butler Varsity Debate Team; Independent Men ' s Ass ' n; Missouri Student. Howard Rohert West, Arts Cliicaqo, III. i; t E; Columbia University; Tiger Claws; Missouri Student; Sophomore Council; Bur- rail Choir; HoMiccoming Committee. Phi Psi ' s homecoming decorations were killers Kathryn Westmoreland, Arts Columbia nB ; West Texas State. Gaylord DeLancey Wetherill, Arts Kansas City SX: Freshman Polo; C. A. A. Orrick Waters Whitehead, Arts Kimmsuick KA. Tom Joseph Woodruff, Arts St. Louis 2 E; St. Louis University; Workshop. Mary Jane Woods, Arts Bennett Springs . KA0; Southwest Missouri State Teachers i College; Y. W. C. A. i i Gordon LeRoy Ytell. Ag ' .Asbury . rP: College Farmer; Block and Bridle; Ag ■ Club; Soph Council; Sa itar; Burrall Class. | Pagi- too i I H M E TOP Ruth Ackerman, Arts SI. Louis •I ' M; Y. W. C. A. Vernoin Harry Agee, Engineering SI. Luuis 2N. Eula-Lynn Alexander, Agriculture Okninlf ee, Okla. r l B; Workshop; Freshman Commission; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club. James Robert Alsobrook, Arts Pacific St. Louis College of Pharmacy. Ellen Armfield, Arts Granile City, III. AXS : Savitar; Workshop; Freshman Com- mission. Ellamelia Bailey, Agriculture Oregon Home Ec. Club; Y. W. C. A.; University Orchestra. Robert Wayne Bankhead, Engineering Louisiana K2; Shamrock. MIDDLE Betty Lee B. rker, Arts Fair Play KKF; Workshop. Ruthanna Becker, Arts Savannah Y. W. C. A. Virginia Bell, Arts CMvina, Calif. KKT; Femme Forum; Missouri Student; Savitar; Intramurals. Donald Alvin Benjamin, Arts Pillsburgh, Pa. i i;A; Savitar; Missouri Student; Workshop; Inter-Fraternity Pledge Council. Richard Lawrence Bennett, Arts Joplin i:N. Robert A. Benton, Agriculture Mountain Grove ATP; Ag Club; Horticulture Club; College Farmer; Burrall. Lillian Anne Bergman, Arts .S7. Louis AAII; Workshop; Missouri Student;XFemrae ForuuL BOTTOM Bill Bleish, Engineering Albany KA. Ida Kathry ' n Bonney, Arts Glasgow Junior League of Women Voters; Savitar; Freshman Commission. Charles Dudley Brandom, Arts Gallatin i:N; Savitar. Chester Leland Brewer, Arts Columbia Ben; Freshman Basketball. Elizabeth Ann Brickbauer, Agriculture SI. Louis A ; Junior League of Women Voters; W. A. A. J. MiNTON Brown, Arts Mound City 2X; Pres. Freshmen Men ' s Club; Savitar; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Track. Theodore David Burger, Jr., Arts Spokane, Wasti. t AO; Savitar; Workshop. Page 104 Sleeping Beauty Delanev. Gawd! I TOP Arthur Bryan Campbell, Agriculture Chillicothe Ralph J. T. Carter, Arts Springfield SN; Freshman Football. Ruth Marie Cassens. Agriculture Normandy T ' J ' B: Workshop: Dance Club; Home Eco- nomics Club; Y. W. C. A. Nancy Chapman, Arts Jefferson City KAB; Savitar; .hmior League of Women Voters. Peggy Chapman, Arts Murphysboro. III. KAB; Stephens College; Junior League of Women Voters: Savitar. WiLLL M Thomas Cole, Arts Joplin SN. Mary Belle Collins, Arts Clinlon KKT; Swimming: Intramurals: Burrall MIDDLE Ann Virden Coulter, Arts Columbia KAB: Intramurals: Savitar; Freshman Com- mission; Junior League of Women Voters. Mary Elizabeth Coulter, Arts Tulsa, Okla. KKT; SavitcU-, Workshop. Mildred L. Counsil, Arts Wood nirer. III. Western Illinois State Teachers ' College. Richard Edwin Crane, Arts Sheridan. Wyo. Afl; Freshman Polo. Leonard M. Cummings, Arts Los Angeles. Calif. ZBT; Freshman Track. Doris Marie Deaderick, Arts SI. Louis KAB; Junior League of Women Voters; Freshman Commission; Savitar; Y. W. C. A. Robert Monroe Demming, Arts Kansas Cily Ki. ' : Workshop. Page 105 BOTTOM John William Denman, Arts Nevada 2N; Debate. William C. Dennis, . rts Dubuque, Iowa t rA; Culver Military Academy; Track. Howard Eugene DeWolf, Agriculture Sedalia FarmHouse; Ag Club: Burrall Choir; F ' or- estry Club. Patricia Marie Dickie, Arts Unirersily Cily AT; Workshop; W. A. A.; Savitar; Intra- murals. .loH Walter Dick-Peddie, Jr.. Arts Mapleimod •tPA: Inler-Fraternity Pledge Council; Fresh- man Council. Mabcia Jane Dudley, Arts SI. Louis AT; Workshop; Mis.souri Student; Sa itar. INancy Reed Dunn, Arts Columbia XU; Femme Forum: Burrall; Freshman Com- missiiiii; W. A. A. H M E So I said, ' I ' ll have you understand I don ' t late date except on special occasions, and you ' re not special ' I .: y. ' ' - ' .l iY F H E S H M E TOP Adrian Jackson Dubant, Jr., Arts Columbia ZAE; Savitar. Marian L. Edwards, Arts Columbia r t B: Y. W. C. A.; Workshop. William Carlson Elam, Arts SI. Joseph BOn; Curtis H. Elder, Engineering Columbia KS; Engineers Club; Freshman Track. Victor Allen Ellis, Arts Norwood Acacia; Intramurals. MIDDLE David Carroll Etheridge, Arts Columbia SAE. Henry Coleman Eyssell, Arts Independence KZ; University Glee Club; Y. M. C. A. Charles Rickert Fillmore, Arts Lee ' s Summit Thomas Patterson Fitz, Arts Farminqlon 2 X; Savitar; Men ' s Glee Club; Chorus. BOTTOM Alice Mae Fuchs, Arts St. Louis AT; Workshop; Modern Dance Club; W. A. A. Robert Elmer Galamba, Arts Kansas City ZBT; Missouri Student. Louis G. Galamba. Jr., Arts Kansas City ZBT; Freshman Council; Pledge Council. Marion Fred Genteman, Agriculture O ' Fallon N J. W. Enyart, Arts 2N. Paul Amon Eschenheimer, Arts Laredo 2N; Savitar; Vice-Pres. Freshman Men ' s Club. Arthur W. Forsyth, Jr., Agriculture Maplewood IlKA: Missouri Polo Association; Forestry Club: Ag Club. Barbara Dewey Francis, Arts Las Vegas, Nei . AT; Missouri Student; Cheer Leader; Intra- murals. Herbert Alfred French, Arts Columbia rA; Burrall Bible Class. The Zebe ' s new house is real, real piirtv RoLLA James Gittins, Arts University City K2; Freshman Council; Savitar. Howard Godwin, Arts St. Louis 2X; Glee Club. Richard Noel Goldhero, Arts St. Louis ZBT; Savitar; Workshop. Pagf 106 I TOP Arthur Thomas Goodspebd, Agriculture Maryi ' ille FarmHouse; Ag Club; Block and Bridle. Helen Anne Grace, Arts Chillicoihe KKT; Femme Forum; Workshop; Missouri Student; Savitar; Intraraurals; Freshman Commission. Edgar Arthur Greve, Arts Universily CUy Freshman Polo. Bernice Beatrice Guenther, Arts Clayton AT; Work shop; Savitar; Intramurals. Thaddbus S. Hadden, Arts Webster Groves nKA; Missouri Student; Inter-Fraternity Pledge Council. Marian Hagan, Arts San Angelo, Texas AAii; Freshman Commis.sion; Femme Forum. Clyde Lee Hall, Arts Thayer 2AE; German Club. Page 107 MIDDLE Elaine M. J. Halstead, Arts St. Paul. Minn. AAA; Missouri Student; Workshop; Savitar. Charles Dixon Hamilton, Arts St. Joseph BOri; Culver Military Academy. Melvin Donald Hans, Arts Kansas City SAM; Workshop. Bill L. Havel, Engineering St. Louis County A. S. C. E. Charles Henry Hemmel, Arts Jefferson City 2X; Freshman Football. Mary Margaret Hickey, Arts Kirkwood AXn; Tiger Claws; Workshop. Martha Jane Hodge, Agriculture Maitland ATA; Y. W. C. A.; Home Ec Club; Femme Forum. At home ec school you learn how to open cans and things BOTTOM Beverly Hhea Hofland, Arts Sheldon, Iowa XO; Workshop; Y. W. C. A.; Femme Forum; Freshman Commission. Bob Hogan, Arts West Plains SN; Glee Club. Milton Adair Holliday, Arts Hannilml Cleg Evelyn Hood, Arts Columbia Dorothy Jane Hoffarth, Arts Columbia AFA. Betty Jo Hubbard, Arts Versailles xn; Missouri Student; W. A. A. Joan Hubbs. Arts Herrin. III. KAO. H M E I F R E S H M E TOP Clyde Richard Huff, Jr., Arts Websler Groves German Club; Y. M. C. A.; I. M. A. Lew W. Hughes, Engineering New Haven. Conn. Acacia; Inter-Fraternity Pledge Council; Freshman Council; Footliall; Rifle. Martin Harold Jacors, Arts Kansas Cily SA; Workshop; Showme; Inter-Fraternity Pledge Council. Peggy Jasper, Arts Me xico A ; Workshop; V. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; .lunior League of Women Voters. Philip Byron Jensen, Arts Carllmge :;n. Virginia Kenton, Arts Nei ada r l B; Workshop; Y. W. C. A. ( iLORlA KiDD, Arts Kansas Cily r+B; Y. W. C. A.; Workshop; F ' reshman Conmiission. MIDDLE Mary Etta King, Arts Greenfield Beverly Gibson Kingsbury, Arts Claylon AMI; German Club; Freshman Commission; Missouri Student; Femme Forum. Earl Habland Koehler, Agriculture Wasliinnlon. D. C. Forestry Club. Frank Kulp, Arts Wilmelle. . ZBT; Showme; Baseball; Inter-Fraternity Pledge Council. John Warner Kuoni, Arts Glen Ellyn. III. KS; Missouri Student; Showme. William Robert LaBerge, Agriculture Ferguson i:x. CoNSUELO Julieta Lagueruela, Arts Havana. Cuba AAII; Athenaean Club; Spanish Club; Mis- souri Student. Soup ' s on at the Beta house BOTTOM Betty Belle Launder, Arts Kansas Cily KKT; Intramurals; Workshop; Savitar. Elaine Leifer, Arts Kansas Cily AE ; Savitar. Barbara Lewis, Arts Kansas (Uty r-tB; Workshop; Freshman Commission. Isaac Newton Lewis, Agriculture Kahoka FarmHouse; 4-H Club; Ag Club. Margaret Ann Lewis, Agriculture Schell Cily Betty Linn, Agriculture Fori Worth, Texas KKT; Femme Forum; Burrall. Marian K. Linn, Arts Kansas (Vily ■. Workshop; Missouri Student; Savitar: Freshman Commission. Page 108 I TOP Regina Lipcin, Arts SI. Louis •Pi: : Y. VV. C. A.; W. A. A.: Workshop; Femrae Forum. James Leslie Lobenz, Arts Clayton K-: Freshman Council; Freshman Pan- Hellenic. HlTH LusK, Ag Hollhlay Home Economics Club. Thomas Guy McCartney, Arts Kansas Cily Savitar. James Lee McCubdy, Ag Hugliesville 2X; College Farmer; Ag Club: Block and Bridle. MIDDLE George R. McFarland, Eng. Universily Cily K2; Polo. Delbert Wayne McMillen, Arts Kansas Cily Ben; Freshman Football. John Donald McPherson, Arts A urora KA; Band. Harry Edmund Mack, Arts Kirkwood rA. Ralph Mebritte Major. Arts Webster Groves rA. BOTTOM Robert Edwin Mickey, Arts Rosendale Mary Jane Middleton, Arts Kansas Cily KKT; Intramurals. GwEN Milder, Arts Omaha, Neb. AE i ; Workshop; Savitar. Joyce Montague, Arts Columbia Independent Women. Margaret Alice Morrow, Arts Pleasant Hill James T. W. Moseley, Arts ehster Groves M A; Workshop; Showme: Missouri Student; Inter-Fraternity Pledge Council. George Carter Mueller, Arts Universily Cily SN; Savitar. F H E S H M E Andrew ,1. Matthews, Arts Josephine Battle McDaniel, Arts Asheville, N. C. Independent Women ' s Organization. Farmington 2X. r i ' Vi Clayton Ralph McDaniel, Ag Versailles George Norton Melson, Eng. Mexico Chemical Engineering Club. 5 m ' 1. i Page ion im . M h i H Getting ready for JP 9 L fli B Ha that B. P. .4. quiz ■W ta IT I H M E TOP Fked a. Murdock, Agriculture Milan Virginia Ethel Myhre, Arts Des Moines, Iowa Y. W. C. A. .1. C. NowELL, Jr., Arts Trenlon, Tenn. •H ' A; Glee Club. Lawson B. Obebmiller, Agriculture 5 . Louis Men ' s Glee Club; Forestry Club. Randall G. Pappenfort, Arts Columbia K2. Roger .Iohn Peacock, Engineering Columbia Betty Pfeifer, Arts St. Louis I ' B; Workshop; Y. W. C. A. MIDDLE Elaine Phillips. Arts Columbia Xil; University Chorus; Burrall; Freshman Commission. Mary Louisa Philblad, Arts Columbia KA6; Freshman Commission; Savitar; Junior League of Women Voters. Robert William Politte, Arts De Soto KA; Savitar. Caryl Ashby Potter, Arts St. Joseph 1 A0; Pledge Council; Workshop; Savitar; Burrall Bible; Pistol Team. John Emmet Price, Arts Houston, Teras - X; Freshman Polo; Burrall; Intra-Fraternity Pledge Council. Mable Dolores Pritchett, Arts St. Louis r l B; W. A. A.; Student; Savitar; Y. W. C. A. illiam Dean Ray, Arts Kansas City K2; Pistol Range; Freshman Track; Fresh- man Football Mgr. BOTTOM Diana Rector, Arts Kansas City nB ; Y. W. C. A.; Savitar; Junior League of Women Voters; Workshop. Junior Reser, Arts Urbana James T. Roberts, Arts Steelville KS; Glee Club; Savitar; Burrall; Freshman Track. Madeline Warren Roberts, Arts Chillicothe KKT: Workshop; Leadership; Student; Savi tar; Freshman Commission. Fr- nces Pearson Rogers, Arts Bronxi ' ille, N. ) . Student; Workshop. Nicholas Jajies Ro.mano, Education Kansas City Charles Guy Ross, Arts Carutltersi ' ilte rA; Freshman Football. Page 110 The Delta Gam ' s look surprised for the cameraman ' s benefit. .4ncl vour ' s. dear reader I F H E S TOP Evelyn Idlene Ross, Agriculture Essex Y. W. C. A.: Orchestra. Mildred Sylvl Rothenberg. Arts Atlanta. Ca. --; Y. W. C. A.; Leadership; Workshop. Helen .I. ne S. ndige, Agriculture PItoenix, Ari:. r ! B; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Athletic Association; Freshman Commission; W. A. A. Leola C. Schmidt, Arts Si. Louis AAIl; Missouri Student. Mari. n Louise Schutte, Arts Kansas City ASS ; Workshop ; Freshman Commission ; Mis- souri Student. John Bradford Scott, Arts Sweet Springs prs; Savitar; Showme; Workshop. Madison Victor Scott. Arts QuincY, Itl. 2N; Missouri Student. Page 111 MIDDLE Clay Derrick Shannon, Engineering Mountain Grove t AB; Freshman Football Manager; Inter- Fraternity Pledge Council. Helen Lucille Sheffer, Arts Rock Springs, yo. Bill Sheppard, Agriculture Columbia Block and Bridle Club; FarmHouse. Virginia Louise Simon, Arts Columbia AAA. Hugh Letcher Smith, Arts Neu ' York, N. i . Missouri Student; Savitar. Mrs. Muriel Irene Smith, Agriculture Independence Nancy .Iean Smith, Arts Farm inglon Xi2; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion. BOTTOM Harry Duane Snook, Agriculture Milan College Farmer; Block and Bridle Club; Dairy Club. Sara Louise Snorgrass, Arts Jefferson Cily Y. W. C. A.; University Chorus. John Milton Spaugh, Arts Farm inglon 2 X; Sa itar. Dorothy R. Spivak. Arts Kansas City Jewish Student Organization. Pearl Sterneck, Arts SI. Louis 2S; Y. W. C. A.; Workshop; Women ' s Athletic Association; German Club; Fenime Forum. J. C. Strauss II, Arts Unirersily Cily 2AM; Jewish Student Organization Council; Freshman Polo; WOrkshop. Jane Elizaheth Stretch, Arts St. Louis A ; Y. W. C. A.; Junior League of Women Voters. H M E Maybe they ' re a cross between mushrooms and sweet- breads, but Prexy Stanberry can have them. Gawd! I F H E S H M E TOP Patty Stump, Arts Net ' ada KAB; Savitar; Junior League of Women Voters; Y. W. C. A.; Freshman Commission; Athenian. Jeanette Summers, Arts Kansas City J Z)2; Missouri Student: League of Women Voters; Fern me Forum. Carl Hollingsworth Thede, Arts Kansas City SX; Burrail. Marian Thomas, Arts Kansas City KAO; Savitar; Freshman Commission. Mark Adam Thomson, Agriculture SI. Charles nKA; Intramural Sports; Ag Club; Forestry Club. Robert Joseph Tracy, Arts .S7. Louis K2; Freshman Council; Track. Forest Paul Trallis, Arts Kirkwood SX. MIDDLE Je. n Miriam True, Arts Columbia AT. HoBART Stowe Vincent, Arts Kansas City Mary Geraldine Waggener, Arts Charleston XU; Freshman Commission; Women ' s Ath- letic Association; Burrail. Margaret Agnes Waldron, Arts St. Louis 1 M; Junior League of Women Voters; Femine Forum; Y. W. C. A. John Preston Walker, Agriculture Clarence FarmHouse; Block and Bridle Club; Dairy Club. Albert Gibson Wallace, Arts Mexico i;N. BOTTOM Harold D. Weatherby ' , Agriculture Exeter Ag Club. Harry Obin Weiss, Engineering Maplewood Acacia. Helen Esther Winer, Arts Kansas City I 22; League of Women Voters; Y. W. C. A.; Leadership; University Chorus. Frederick W. Woolsey, Arts Miles City, Mont. Missouri Student. Paul Ward, Jr.. Agriculture Maysville AFP; Dairy Club. Yes, that ' s Bristow at the right. Good, clean fun at the Pi Phi house Barbara Betts Wright, Arts Webster Groves KKT; Workshop. Dorothy Marie Zenthoefer, Arts SI. Louis t M; Junior League of Women Voters; Y. ■ C. A. Page 112 SAVITAR James Plunkett Business Manager There is no clear division of Savitar work into business and editorial sections, although it would seem that such division would be most efficient. During the early part of the year both stalfs concentrate on book sales, and during the second semester business staff members often handle responsible editorial positions. The Savitar is an independent organiza- tion, self-supporting and self-governing. Hav- ing no assistance from the University in recent years, it has been able not only to finance itself but to materially increase the book ' s technical quality. In the past two years it has operated at a profit. This year the sale of Savitars dropped below the figure set by the Centennial edition, but fortunate engraving and printing con- tracts have kept the book on an efficient busi- ness basis. Positions on both staffs are gained solely by the individual ' s value to the pubhcation. An open attempt last year by Little Caucus politicians to tamper with staff appointments failed completely. So long as the editor and Back: Oliver, Edwards, Weintraub, Baugher Front: Isham, Gordoin. Schroeder, Walker, Benjamin SAVITAR business iiiaiiager refuse to play politics, staff appointments cannot be made political footballs. This, the forty-sixth Savitar, is a much different book than the first staff published in 1893 ; the modern college yearbook has become big business by campus standards. But the book ' s fundamental function is unchanged. It tries to record a year in the life of Missouri University, and that is all. The Savitar does much more than publish a yearbook, however. It administrates the selection of the University Queen, gives the annual Savitar Frolic, assists S. G. A. with the annual Savitar Ball, and the staff constantly gives informal social functions for itself and its friends. Staff positions are subject to no campus political whim. The present editor and his predecessor are both Independents, for ex- ample, while the 1941 editor will be a fra- ternity man. Staff appointments are made by a Governing Board composed of the editor and business manager, the student president, one senator, and editor of Missouri Student. Russell Habris Editor Back: Waldram. Williams, Holloway, Yabrof Second: Fitz, Wood, McCartney, Stephens, Van Doren Front: Grace, Pfuhl, Volmer. Benson, Roberts. Leifer F F H . Xj H H 1 Lofi B ft y MjMJMp . V H V 1 HpRH c I H ! u A jA ' - - i 4 i J Back: Chauncey Stanberry, Sam Walton Front: James Plunkett, Martin Umansky, Russell Harris SAVITAR GOVERNING BOARD MISSOURI STUDENT Back: Joseph Gusky, Chauncey Stanberry Front: George Evans, Mabtin Umansky, Robert Broeg ■ Hpff HH S ■ 1 p w H 1 L 4 - W - j — MISSDURI The Missouri Student is the official and only student newspaper on the campus. This year, with the advent of new headquarters in the Student Union Annex, the paper was enlarged and streamlined. It also inaugurated a policy of providing the campus with worth-while functions and services. The first Missouri Student $100.00 One- Act Play Contest was conducted; the first All-Star Intramural Football game was sponsored for the benefit of the Columbia Community Chest; and a song contest was undertaken in an attempt to obtain a new pep song for the University. The Talent Show entered its second year of production and was moved to the Student Union Annex where every Wednesday night student talent provides entertainment for packed audiences. In the radio department the Campus Column of the Air over KFRU was continued and special sports broadcasts were added. Joseph Gusky Business Manager Murray Amper (19U0-U1 Editor), Tres Geotting Bill Thompson, Betty Hindman, Jack Bernstein, Bob Broeg Page I IS STUDENT The Missouri Student is entirely self- supporting. Its purpose is to provide stu- dents with an opportunity to receive expe- rience in writing and editing a newspaper while keeping the student body informed on University affairs. The staff consists of approximately fifty students. Membership is obtained on the basis of work and co-operation, and is not re- stricted to students of any particular school. Staff positions include the editorship-in-chief, business managership, senior associates, junior associates. The editor is selected on a merit basis by the Missouri Student Board, which consists of the outgoing editor, two senior associates, and the president of the student body. A senator appointed by the president also serves on the Board. I A Martin Umansky Editor-in-CJiief Back: FosTEB, Byrne, Farbman, Dreyer, Booze. Horowitz, Zischang Second: Lutzky, Juncker. Van Ness, Rainey, Lynn, Edgar, Pelzer, West Front: Weiss, Benson, Woolsey, Gmeiner, Booke, Askren. Reid Page 119 Back: Salfen, McDaniels. Teaff. Bailey Third: Turner, Crowley. Nibbelink, Stoner, Ytell, Garvin Second: Bay. Karrech, Hintz. Hunt, Willard. Barrett, Libbee Front: Wrenn, Miller, Pentecost, Barger, Bales, Klaus, Baugher COLLEGE FARMER The College Farmer, founded at the Uni- versity in 1904, is the University ' s oldest and largest campus magazine in its present form and is one of the oldest agricultural college magazines in the United States. It is pub- lished as the official student organ of the College of Agriculture by the forty agricultural students who are members of the editorial, business, and circulation stall ' s. The magazine was again honored this year by winning the American Agriculture College Magazine cover contest. The May, September, and October covers were judged the best in the country, and of that group the September cover won the individual award. Its most up-to-the-minute agricultural college magazine in America motto was ful- filled by the use of more student and news pictures than any other student magazine in the United States, by last-minute campus news coverage, and by feature stories of current and unusual interest. Medals are awarded at the annual Ag Club Banquet to out- standing student workei-s on the magazine. Selection has not yet been made of next year ' s editor. Gene Bales Circulation Manager Harry Barger Editor Page 120 Back: Miller, Dinger, Scherzer, Babbler, Topping Middle: Kelly, Shoop, L. Meuller, Sogard, Simon, Walters Front: Winchester, Kilmer, editor; Parsons, manager; A. Meulleb, Green SHAMROCK The Missouri Shamrock, sponsored by the Engineers Club, is published five times each school year as a semi-technical magazine de- voted to the interests of engineering students, alumni of the College of Engineering, and faculty members. Early in the history of the College of En- gineering the students and members of the faculty collaborated to publish a quarterly journal for expressing the achievements of en- gineering science. In 1906, with the inaugura- tion of the now traditional St. Pat celebration, this quarterly publication was succeeded by a yearbook known as The Shamrock. Accounting for its change from an annual publication. The Shamrock has the distinction of being the oldest student magazine on the campus. This is the thirty-fourth year of its publication. The Editor and Business Manager are elected each spring by vote of club members in the regular Engineer ' s Club elections. Other staff members are appointed by the elected officers and the faculty advisor, Mr. R. H. Sogard. At Saint Pat ' s Ball, it has become tradi- tional for the Shamrock to publish a special edition, climaxing St. Pat ' s week. i John Kilmer Editor Page 121 Back: SisLER, Johnson, Pagett. McQuiddy, Kuffebman, Dessauer, Sandler, Hollow ay Third: Jachym, Jay, Church, Young, Freehoff, Jacobs, Gross, Cohen Second: Stone, Crumpler, Miller, Silverman, Reilly, Bryan, Cox, Wolff Front: Schultz, Phelps, Sandoz, Howe, Crane, English, Schwartz, Tucker SHDWME Showme is the official humor and literary publication of the University. It is published ten times during the school year by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journahsm faternity. The staff is chosen from all schools of the University and the editorial board and busi- ness manager picked by Sigma Delta Chi from its membership. Phil Dessauer Editor John Jachym Business Manager Page 122 Back: Sam Walton, Ralph Tucker, John Lobsiger, Tom Deacy, Chauncey Stanberby Front: Don Galamba, Bill Gill, Harry Barger, Chester Hill Q. E. B. H. Forty-two years ago, eight men attending the University of Missouri formed an organiza- tion which tiiey called Q. E. B. H. Formation of the group brought to realization the un- selfish ideals and principles of these men who were devoted to their Alma Mater. Present-day tendencies in collegiate edu- cation in its broader aspects afford outstanding opportunities to an organization with the Sam Walton President fundamental aims of Q. E. B. H., which include a fixed effort to preserve and maintain the honored traditions and deep moral functions of a university of high standing, and these aims are best stated in the words of the founders themselves in 1897. To give emphasis to the well-being of Alma Mater herself; to organize a small group constantly having in mind the best interests of the University; always to be on guard in be- half of the blessed institution to which we all owe so much. And to elect to membership each year a few upperclassmen distinguished by a mark of sympathy with the aims of the Society, and thus to carry on. Competitive with no other organization or group, the Society is authorized to elect to membership any upperclassman in good stand- ing who in the eyes of the active chapter meets the test of loyalty to Alma Mater, of ability to take the viewpoint of active service in her behalf. Thus rightly can Q. E. B. H. be desig- nated an Honor Society. Page 124 Bob Sight. Rolph Fairchild, PresklenI; Dvvayne Smith AuGiE Elbbing, June Bidsthup. Joe Capps, Pete Kebsting MYSTICAL SEVEN Mystical Seven, senior honorary, this year completed its thirty-first year on the Missouri campus. Its membership is limited to seven senior men who, in the judgment of the organization, have given freely of their time during their undergraduate years in an effort to promote and foster the welfare of the University, in general, its campus activities in particular, and the ideals for which they stand. Members this year are Bob Sight, presi- dent of Workshop; Rolph Fairchild, member of Purple Mask and Sigma Delta Chi; Dwayne Smith, president of Engineers ' Club; Augie Elbring, president of Sigma Chi and Home- coming Chairman: June Bidstrup, candidate for student president; Joe Capj)s, holder of Danforth Scholarship and Ag Chd) Banquet manager; and Pete Kersting, president of Alpha Gamma Sigma and member of Ruf Nex. At the annual Alumni Breakfast held the morning of homecoming Brother Lee Walker of Kansas City was again the speaker. Page 125 At the same meeting Mystical Seven re- elected its alumni officers, Bros. John S. Knight, president; Charles L. Bacon, vice- president; and W. W. Dalton, secretary- treasurer. The alumni organization exists to interest prospective college students in the University and to bring better students and athletes to it. Rolph F aiiu:hii.d Presidenl Back: John Kemper, Tom Deacy, Fred Rexford, Bob Geaque, Martin Umansky, Chauncby Stanberry, Robert Sight Second: Harry Barger, Chester Hill, Donald Galamba, Ed Froman, Tom Ed Doak, Dwayne Smith, Charles Libbee Front: Clinton Sweazea, John Lobsiger, Elmer Rice, Dean Heckel, Bill Gill, Doctor McKinney, Sam Walton, Houston Cox BLUE KEY Blue Key, a national honorary fraternity, was founded on this campus in 1929, and since that time has lent its support to various stu- dent activities calculated to better student conditions on the campus. Membership in the fraternity is limited to twenty-four, of whom eighteen are seniors and graduate stu- BiLL Gill President dents and six are juniors. Members are se- lected on a basis of character, leadership, scholarship, and actual accomplishments in student activities. Points are awarded for participation in student affairs according to the importance of each, and the students with the highest number of points are admitted to membership. Blue Key activities are centered about the bi-monthly luncheon meetings, at which plans are formulated, new ideas considered, and new ways of serving the campus devised. At the present time Blue Key is attempt- ing to effect the return of a modified activity book, which for three dollars will give the student body publications and activities which, if purchased separately, cost the stu- dent over ten dollars at present. Individual members plan to contact mem- bers of the Board of Curators in an effort to establish this new system. Page 126 L. S. V. An Honorary Organization for Senior Women Meniljers, from left to right, above: Mary Elizabeth Head, Mary Barnes, Ellen Stine, Frances Tucker, Frances Kerr, Betty Crow. Page 127 Back: Geisert. Safran, Yates, Hinman. Schnaedelbach, Hartley FrunI: Tucker. Kerr. Crow. Morgan, Miller, Stine MORTAR BDARD National Mortar Board was organized in February, 1918. At that time the Friar group at the University of Missouri was made a member of the national organization. Mortar BocU-d is the only national senior honorary sorority for women on the campus. Each spring from eight to twelve girls just com- pleting their junior year are tapped in recogni- Bettv Crow P resilient tion of their service to the University, their scholarship, and their leadership. During their senior year the group acts as an honorary service organization for women. This year they again used the plan of a point system for activities which was set up by the Mortar Board group two years ago. The sing- ing of Old Missouri at football games was again sponsored. Homecoming and Com- mencement breakfasts and a Founders ' Day tea were given for the alumnae. Mortar Board has established a permanent aw ard of $25 to be given to an outstanding girl in the Sophomore class. A scholarship dinner is given in the spring, honoring the ten highest ranking women students. Besides these activi- ties. Mortar Board always gives a tea for trans- fer students in the fall, arranges treasurers ' conferences for all campus organizations to train the new officers in their duties, and assists in giving the senior reception. The selling of senior announcements is an annual service for all seniors. Page US Back: Ian Marsh, Bob Miller. Tom Bates, Charles Marsh, Ralph Moore Front: Bill Oliver, Lloyd Jones, Sam Walton, Paul Weaver, Bill Freehoff, W oodson Van Osdol BURRALL Tlie product of eighteen years of experi- ment, Ccireful analysis, and remarkable pro- gress, the Burrall Class represents a vital phase in every member ' s life. Created be- cause of the growing need for vital religion, it has now become the largest student Sunday School class in the world. It functions to help the college and university students of Colum- bia in their quest to learn how to live and how to adapt themselves significantly to the prob- lems of a perplexing world. The pivotal point of the Burrall Class program is its Sunday morning meeting which is regularly attended by over twelve hundred students. It consists of a carefully planned worship program and a talk by Mr. Weaver on questions of concern to students. During the last several years Mr. Weaver ' s inspirational talks, in fact, were so well delivered, so well tuned to current existence, and so effectively convincing that to the casual observer his name has been practically synonymous with Burrall activities. The program of the class is enriched by a broad scope of activities: dis- cussion 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. Sam Walton President Page 129 Back: Hinbich. Peterson, Thayer, Casteel, Baylan. Beck, Davis Middle: Maupin, Whitehead, Julion, Harris, Hurley, Chappell, Birch Front: Potter, Koch, Bates, Saari, Mauer, Belcher, Mayfield, Prixdeau GAMMA ALPHA CHI Gamma Alpha Chi, national advertising sorority for women, is founded on the basis of truth and service in the organization. The Missouri unit, which is the mother chapter, was founded February 9, 1920. Six other chapters have since been estabhshed througli- out the nation. Gamma Alpha Chi meets twice monthly, once to discuss chapter problems and to Dorothy ' Mauer President transact business, and once for its social functions. This year Gamma Alpha Chi sponsored a fur style show for a St. Louis firm. The organization celebrated its founders ' day with a banquet at the Tiger Hotel at which the guest speaker was Esmeralda Mayes of Mademoiselle magazine. Ruth Prather Midyette, who was one of the chap- ter ' s founders, reviewed Gamma Alpha Chi ' s history. During Journalism Week Miss Althea Peterson, national treasurer; Mrs. R. Doan Johnson (Joanne Taylor), national vice-presi- dent; and Miss Ruth Pike, national employ- ment director, were guests of Gamma Alpha Chi. Officers for this year were Dorothy Mauer, president; Julie Mayfield, vice-president; Mar- tha Saari, secretary; Helen Jane Belcher, treasurer; Virginia Bates, reporter. Page 130 Back: Henley. Armstrong, Haidt, Haverfield, Klinish, Nicewandeb, Crichton, Mexfohd, Burns, Jackson, W ilson, Napton Third: Graul, Sicks, Adlen, Gay, Harris, Sisleb Second: Thomson, Joyce, Dexter, Carriker. Martz, Rummel, LeVec Fronl: Lockett, Smawley, Glasscock, Lancey, Cound, Goetting ALPHA DELTA SIGMA The John W. Jewell chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, the national advertising fra- ternity in the school of Journalism, enjoyed a most active year. Founded on November 14, 1913, in old Switzler Hall, the fraternity spread to the East and far West until today the organiza- tion, still growing, embodies an active chapter list of nineteen. The Missouri, and mother chapter had the pleasure of playing the role of host to the national convention of the fraternity which convened on the campus at the same time of Journalism Week this year. Alpha Delta Sigma has sought out the men intensely interested in the field of adver- tising and has woven together a group of active members working toward a defmite goal in their chosen profession. Bill Raidt Chapter President Charles Looney J. S. A. President Page 131 Back: Bryaint, Dessauer, Mendenhall. Clayton, Whitted, Broeg. Jachym Third: Stevenson, Beeler, Franklin, Freeman, Roth. Mubrell, Fox Second: Mr. Sharp, Miller, Lynde, Balfour. Adams, Mason, Paisly Front: Lechtman. Fischer, Maltby, Peterson, Silverman, Fagan, Godt SIGMA DELTA CHI Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, was founded at De Pauw Uni- versity, Greencastle, Indiana, April 17, 1909. The three fundamental purposes of the organ- ization and those for which it was founded are : to select college journalists of truth, talent, and energy, thereby raising the standards of the principles of journalism; to advance the standard of the press by promoting the highest of ethics; and to bring together those of hke interests and desires in order that throughout the journalistic world the standards of genius, energy, and truth may dominate the field. There are now forty-three chapters and more than nine thousand members in Sigma Delta Chi, the largest organization of its kind 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. Bill Freeman PresiihnI Second Semester Gene Godt President First Semester Page 132 luick: Gelb. Greenblatt. Dessaueh, Street. Br(ikg. W hitted Third: Munski, Lynde. Miller, Paisley, Goettiing, McPeak Second: Godt, Hughes, Wolff, Yates, Nye Front: Rinker, Hartley, Schultz, Supplee KAPPA TAU ALPHA Kappa Tail Alpha was inaugurated by the School of Journalism at the University of Missouri; since that time fifty-two other chapters have been founded in journalism schools throughout the country. It is the only purely honorary Journalism fraternity on the campus. Kappa Tau Al|)ha ' s members are chosen from a select group of outstanding students on the basis of their scholarship in journalism courses. The active chapter must ajiprove of those eligible for membership. Frank L. Martin, Dean of the School of Journalism, was national jjresident of the fraternity in 1936-37. The officers of the fraternity for this year are: President, Earl McPeak; vice-president, Robert Broeg; secretary, Mary Margaret Street; treasurer, Thomas G. Fagan; historian, Martha Jane Rinker. The purpose of the organization is to promote scholarship and high ideals among the students of journalism. It also sponsors Page 133 two activities. First, the Kappa Tau Alpha members conduct personal conferences with the new students in the School, and second, they hold an open house for all those students who plan to enter the School. The members also help in plamiing and carrying out the exercises for the annual Journalism Week activities. Earl McPeak President I Back: Collins. Ma? sub. Wilcox. Gunn, Blanchard. Gilmore, Aull, Mills, Sturgis Third: OTTMA , Cole, James Cox, Kelso, Wilson, Bland. Hoffman, Calvin Second: Tatum, Bock, Baldwin, Milligaiv. Wear, Potter, Huston, Bellemere, Weis, Rozieb Front: Adams, Paul, Woodruff, Hunker, Mrs. Hicks, Titus, Downs, Sanford, Kelly PHI DELTA PHI Phi Delta Phi is the first professional fraternity of any kind to be established in America. It is the oldest and largest legal fraternity in existence today. Founded at the University of Michigan in 1869 by stu- dents in the Law Department of that school, it has grown rapidly until it now boasts of being the only international legal fraternity in the world. President Titus and Go ernob Stark For seventy years Phi Delta Phi ' s have found a need in the legal profession for the advancement of high scholarship, culture, and rigid adherence to a code of professional ethics in opposition to corrupt practices. They have found the means of serving this need through their consanguineous affiliations. There are nearly thirty thousand mem- bers of Phi Delta Phi, among whom are numbered such men, distinguished in world and American atfairs, as William Howard Taft. Theodore Roosevelt, Charles Evans Hughes, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Benjamin Cardozo, Alfred M. Landon, Senator Bennett C. Clark, Roscoe C. Patterson. Jesse W. Barrett, Merrill E. Otis. John T. Barker. The law schools are served by Student Inns, and the larger population centers are bases for Barrister Inns, composed of honor- ary and alumni memljers of the bar. Tiede- man Inn of Phi Delta Phi was established at the University of Missouri in 1890 and has had continuous existence since tiiat time. Page 134 Hlillrl i 7 Tf : ' ' VK.k flv - ' ' . vf . I BSvI j l %. ft 1 ' ' 1? f Bac ; Holmes, Abrams, Sprodlings, Bloodwokth. Igles, Young Second: Journey, Lindley, Barbar, Burkley. Dillion. Kimberlin, McDaniel Front: Swing, Powell, Hare, Cellar, Mrs. Journey, Reynolds, Sweeney, Dumes DELTA THETA PHI The Delta Theta Phi legal fraternity was founded at Chicago, Illinois, in 1900. Some yccirs later the original order amalga- mated with two other law fraternities to form the present national organization. The local chapter, Bliss Senate, was es- tablished on Missouri ' s campus in 1921, and since then has continued to attain its full measure of achievement and renown. It is strictly a professional fraternity, whose pur- pose is to promote among its members higher scholarship and legal learning. By uniting fraternally congenial students of the law. Delta Theta Phi strives to inspire in the stu- dent a respect for his future profession and a desire to advance the interests of the college of law with which the chapter is associated. On this campus, Delta Theta Phi has its own chapter house and is thus enabled better to surround its members with an environment such that the traditions of the law and of the profession may be more fully understood and appreciated. It is with warranted pride that Delta Theta Phi reviews its list of prominent alumni who have occupied stations of honor and esteem, among them being Calvin Coolidge, Newton D. Baker, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Dean J. H. Wigmore, Dean J. Hunt Hen- drickson, and Frank J. Hogan. Bahiii Hii nolds I ' resideul Page 135 Back: Brown, Willhoyte Front: Weghoff, Pinnell, Yuille AGRirULTURAL CLUB The Agricultural Club, the largest and most unified organization on the Missouri campus, has been the major organization of the College of Agriculture since 1898. Its membership includes every student in the Emmett Pinnell President, Isl Semester agriculture school, totaling something less than 700. It is one of the few college organi- zations of its kind which has gained national recognition by dint of its numerous activities. The club was organized to further the best interest of the College of Agriculture, to develop a spirit of cooperation among the students, to maintain and support student activities and organizations, and to concen- trate the efforts of agricultural students into one operating unit. Its major purpose, how- ever, is to balance all possible phases of the life of an agricultural student, and in so doing to fit him well for the field in which he is about to enter. The outstanding activities of the Club are the Farmers ' Fair, Barnwarmin ' , publica- tion of The College Farmer, the Ag Club banquet, and the sponsoring of the various judging teams. Page 136 Back: Miller, Temple, Wilhoyte Front: Longan, Libbeb, Spicer AGRICULTURAL CLUB Farmers ' Fair is indubitably the Biggest Student Stunt in America. It not only pre- sents the largest horse and dog show in central Missouri, but offers carnival features, min- strels, and contests for sorority, fraternity, Stephens, and Christian competition. The fair ' s parade is over a mile long, and the Goddess of Agriculture is selected to reign over the two days of festivity. Barnwarmin ' is the Ag Club ' s annual dance. Invitations are delivered after mid- night a few days before the party in an un- usual ceremony. The first Barnwarmin ' was held thirty-five years ago and was little more than a typical rural square dance. The tempo of the dance has changed, but the same rural, harvest setting has been retained. The College Farmer ' s slogan is America ' s Most Up-to-the-Minute College Magazine. It uses more pictures than any other college monthly, has the largest circulation and the most advertising of all. Recently it won Page 137 America ' s Agricultural College Cover Con- test. The Ag Club banquet is the one stag affair of the Ags, with the exception of weekly meetings. Medals are awarded those men who have gained prominence on the campus during the year. Charles Libbee President, nd Semester Back: Jones. Cruell, Hixon, Keener, Cupps, Lewis, Powell Third: Fbeehoff, Deacy, Poff, Pontius, Borcharding, Christiansen. Klaus, Hill, Hemphill Second: Nielsen, Currance, Barger, Doak, Froman, Karrish, Puett, Dickie Front: Flett, Shuckenbrock, Dillard, Lloyd Miller, Bob Miller, Benson, Schantz, Capps. Powell ALPHA ZETA Alpha Zeta, national honorary agricul- tural fraternity, was founded at Ohio State University in 1897. The Missouri Chapter was established in 1907. There are now chapters in forty-three leading agricultural colleges in the United States. lloBERT Miller President Membership requirements for Alph a Zeta are based on scholarship, leadership, person- ality, and character. Juniors and seniors may be chosen if their scholastic standing places them in the upper two-fifths of their classes. Occasionally second semester Sophomores may be selected. The object of Alpha Zeta is to promote interest in and appreciation of the agricultural profession and to activate co-operation among the students and faculty of the College of Agri- culture. Alpha Zeta also attempts to create a spirit of fellowship and unity within this body of outstanding men, all of whom have achieved distinction by their scholarly attainment, their maintenance of ethical ideals, and their faith- ful service. Most active members are leaders on the White Campus while in school, and among alumni of Alpha Zeta are numbered a great many outstanding national agricultural leaders. Pase 13S Back: Dickey. I ewis, Wren, Kebsting, Meinershagen. Williams Third: Brown, Cassel, Doak, Gaddy, McGinnis, Miller, Longan Second: Pearce, Ryan, Hauenstein, Hemphill, Throckmorton, Bockhorst Bollom: Graham, La Mar. Cupps, Penn, Nibbelink. Hipson, Heidlage, Bales BARNWARMIN ' Thirty-five years ago the boys of the College of Agriculture jubilantly celebrated the completion of a new barn with an old- fashioned square dance. Strangely enough this imprompty affair was the beginning of today ' s Barnwarniin ' . Decorating Rothwell Gymnasium instead of a barn, the students of the College of Agri- Basdell Penn Manager culture reproduce a scene of autumn beauty with an arrangement of leaves, brush, fodder, pumpkins, and bales of straw. Delicious re- freshments eaten under a full harvest moon make the evening an unforgettable event. This year the dance had the city- slicker music of Herbie Kay, but all attend- ing the dance again wore the most flashy over- alls, bandannas, and shirts obtainable. Dean Miller again presided over this year ' s Barnwarniin ' and crowned Miss Mar- garet Anne Gibbs queen. Few people but the Ags who actually produce Barnwarniin ' realize what work must go into the afi air to make it a success. The decorations alone take all the engineering ingenuity of the students. Credit must go to the rank and file of the Ag School which gave time unselfishlv to the event. Page 139 Back: Franks, Dickinson. Frank Third: Gwynn, Secretary: Kerby. Lampo. Garvin. Henson, Rumbebg Second: White. Kayser, Kroeck. Baker. Rabius, St. John. Cathy, Pontius, Treasurer Front: Keller, Summers, Berrier, Puett, President; Houk, Current. Thompson ALPHA TAU ALPHA Alpha Tau Alpha, national professional agricultural education fraternity, was founded at the University of Illinois by Dr. A. W. Nolan in 1925. It now has fifteen chapters in as many states, with a total enrollment of over 2,000. The purposes for which it stands are to develop a true professional spirit in the teach- ing of agriculture, to help train teachers of Yell Puett President agriculture who shall be leaders in their communities, and to foster a fraternal spirit among students in teacher- training for voca- tional agriculture. Nu chapter of Missouri was installed May 18. 1934. At the present time it has 150 mem- bers. Of these approximately 7C% are now teaching at various places in the state and in neighboring states. Approximately 25% of the members are still in school. Nu chapter of Alpha Tau Alpha is the administrator of a $40.00 annual F. F. A. scholarship awarded to the high school Future Farmer senior who has done the most out- standing work in vocational agriculture in the state of Missouri. During the annual voca- tional agriculture and F. F. A. contests held in Columbia each spring, Alpha Tau Alpha sponsors the Hotel d ' Cot, the F. F. A. dinner, and presents awards and medals to the winners of various contests held during the activities of the week. Past 140 klzeb, schuckenbrock, coach herman Clark, Cainpield KId Kizeh President DAIRY CLUB The Dairy Club was established on the Missouri campus in 1907. At its first meeting the Dairy Judging Team was organized, and the affairs of the two groups have since been inseparably joined. The team, incidentally, is the first of its kind in the United States. The Club itself has always striven for closer feeling and co-operation between the faculty and student body and aided in promoting the interests of the college as a whole. The Dairy Club occasionally provides money for the Judging Team expenses. The Dairy Club sponsors the annual student dairy judging contest and supervises the awards of medals and other prizes to the winners. Back: O ' BRIEN, Campbell, McDaniel. Snook, Tice Fourth: Tallmaiv, McGiffen, Lampo, Beger, Mahaffev, Madden, Snider, Walker, McDaniel, Bailstein, Smith TItird: Stone, Smith, Miller, Cupps. Clark, Hagsdale, Lewis, Thomas, Abright, Reid Second: Beck, Grace, Hall, Goddard, Hilbubn, Tullock, Baker, Bauger, Barrett. Garvin. Swansoin, Edmundson, Frankenbach Front: Gentmon. Turner, Fink, Thomas, Schuckenbrock, Slucher. Sampfield. Kizer. Kelso, Mull. Abbunkle, Myers, Kennett, Herman tea Page I ' ll t it, J J J J J J 3 Back: Pontius, Kizer, Hixon, Nibbelink, Lauton. Salfen, VVbenn. Dillard, Speckhabt, Yuille Fonrlli: Crowley, Turner, Klokeb, Thomas, Tye, Greene, Hensel, Miller, Lloyd Miller Third: Brown, Barrett, Garvin, McCubdy, Slusher, Ryan, Sundermeyer, Gaddy, Greschner, Cuzick Second: Summers. Stickrod, Evans, Pinnell, Williamson, Early-, Doak. Willhoyte, Douglas Front: Hemphill. Stansberry, Stan Miller, Heidlage, Shuckenbrock. Babbee, Kersting. Spiceb FARMER ' S FAIR The Ijiggest student stunt in America took its origin in a small parade of agricultural students, who in 1905 filed out of a University assembly after being reprimanded by Presi- dent Jesse for wearing overalls. Every year since then the Farmer ' s Fair has increased in size until now its organization and management requires forty student com- Elza Barbee Manager mittee chairmen besides the manager, assist- ant manager, secretary-treasurer, two senior councilmen, and one junior councilman. Traditionally the Fair begins its two-day run on a Friday morning with a parade at least one mile long. The show then begins in earnest; and city rubes at this deluxe country fair gawk in amazement at such wonders as the milkmaids ' contest, greased pig and rooster races, the carnival, the minstrel show, sky rides, the ferris wheel, com- mercial and educational exhibits, and the horse show. For the second time the 1940 Fair sponsored an American Kennel Club, all- breed dog show, which was also the first of its kind to be held in Central Missouri. Events which have long proved particu- larly popular are the horse show and the milk- maids ' contest, which attract many Greek- letter students from other schools. Finally, the Goddess of Agriculture and her four attendants, who are selected by the Ag Club from a group of co-ed candidates, reign in splendor over the two-day show. Page 142 Back: Hilton, Hamilton. Willard. Bbite. M., Shock, Bhidges, Walker, Hitzeman, Pebet, Lusk, Fobd Third: McCrory, Werner, Foreman, Dennis, Brown. D., Motley, Noland. Burke Second: Stollings, R., Bronson, Stollings, F., Daly, Penn, Bock Front: Kiesewetter, Mablow, Speckhart, Smith, M., Vemmeb HOME ECDNDMIC5 CLUB The Home Economics Club was estab- lished on the campus of the University of Missouri in February, 1907. Every student enrolled in a home economics course is eligible for membership in this organization. It is the purpose of the club to aid in the professional and social development of its members, to create and maintain good fellow- ship, and to advance the interests of home economics in the University of Missouri. Mary Barnes President Back: Cross, Hardin, Slusher, Whitfield, D., Inglish, Breit, .1.. Hintz, McComas. Dickebson. Bbundege. Krienkamp. R.. Broemmelsick. Bailry, Brock, Gboner Finirtli: Hope, Powell, G., Sandage, Hunt, Dwight, Gbieve, Hufft, Sullivan, Singleton, Alexander. Keller. Twitty. Morris Tliird: Morgan. Tripp. Strecker. N.. Westmeyeb. Stbeckeb, L., McPike, Nicely, Lentz, Tweedy, Smith, J., Hodge, Randolph Second: Loetterle. Weldon. .Ienkins, Summers, Sample, Cobb, Whitfield, F., Robinson. Langenbacher, Miller. Minor. Coleman. Blackmore Front: Geisert. Heimberger, Taylor, Cox, Wiss, Barnes, M.. Baker. F.. Abney. Hogan, Steele, E., Cheatham, Windsor Back: Hailey. Lambeth, Schroeder Fourth: Backeus. Milne, Madden. Benton, Langford, Long Third: Milne, Hartmann, Purdy, Lasley, Bailey Second: Seigel. Rodney, Cunningham, Sandige, Kuntz, Froeschele Front: Keeton, Summers, LaFon, Hemphill, Miller, Hall, Talbert HORTICULTURE CLUfl The Horticulture Club is one of the oldest on the campus of the University of Missouri, having been organized in 1906 under the super- vision of Dr. J. C. Whitten, former Chairman Delbert Hemphill President of the department of horticulture. Among its members are numbered many men now prom- inent in the field of horticulture. The purpose of the Club is to provide a practical means of forming enduring friend- ships and to develop aggressive leadership through its activities. A stimulus to dis- cussion of subjects pertaining to horticulture is provided by members of the faculty or other leading men at monthly meetings. During Farmers ' Week the Club sponsors the Annual Horticulture Show, which consists of displays of fruits, vegetables, and flowers. Cash and commercial prizes are awarded for the best displays, and annually the Club con- tributes to the educational exhibit for the Farmers ' Fair. The club is also the sponsor of an Apple- judging team. Pagt 14-4 J Back: Turner. Pontius, Irwin. Kerr, Wilcox, Williams. Stansberry Second: Williams. Ferstl, Haden. Heidlage, Kennedy ' , Baker Front: Professor Kempster, Lamar, Professor Funk, Parker, Williams POULTRY CLUB The Poultry Club of the University of Missouri was organized in the spring of 1937. It is composed largely of college students in- terested in the betterment of the poultry in- dustry. The program for each monthly meet- ing is arranged with this general theme in mind, and talks are given by prominent men in the field of poultry husbandry. The poultry judging contest, which is held in Chicago each year, was inaugurated in 1920 and has been held annually since that time. Missouri was one of the teams to enter in the first contest. In 1933 a new division of the contest was begun; that of judging poultry market pro- ducts. This division of the contest consists of the placing of dressed and live poultry for market and the grading of eggs according to the U. S. standards. Missouri teams have been ranked high in this division, placing first four times, tying for first once and placing second the other year. Cecil Stansberry President Back: Parker. Professor Funk, Lamar Front: Kennedy. Helensmith, Haden Page 14! Back: Johnson, Kizer, Stansberby, Broerman, Dillabd, Flett, McRoberts, Minebshegan, Kersting Third: McCurdy, Jacobs, Heidlage, Camfield, Graham, Babbee. Pentecost, Yuille Second: Hixson, Borchebding, Cbane, Babgeb, Brown, Libbee, Ryan, Raine, Sundermeyer Front: Arnspebger, Penn, Ctpps, Longan, Pinnell, Chistiansen, Spicer, Hill RUF NEX Ruf Nex is the nucleus of the Ag Club. It is a Junior-Senior honorary fraternity composed of students who are outstanding in the activities of the Ag Club. Membership is based on leadership in the various activities of the College of Agriculture, as distinguished from work done in the Ag Club alone. Emmett Pinnell President Ruf Nex was founded in order to honor those men who have given freely of time, energy, and initiative toward the betterment of the Ag Club; to encourage these men to promote Ag Club activities further; and to act as a correlating unit among all organiza- tions and activities of the Ag School. The name of the organizat ' on came from old Mexico. The Ruf Nex of that country served for a time to forestall the decline of chivalry. The present order is unique in that no minutes or records are kept, typifying the spirit of informality which the group strives to maintain. This year, Ruf Nex publ ' shed the Cow Colkf e Primer, a pamphlet for freshmen in order that they might be better acquainted with the College of Agriculture. Ruf Nex again sponsored its Freshman Liar contest, and it also handled registration of visitors to Farmers ' Week. Page 146 Back: Harry Freed, J. Freed Fish, Sam Bellanca, Russ Lowe, Richard Kennedy Middle: Joe Lambeth, Lawson Obebmiller, James Roberts, Richard Godman. Ralph Peck. C. Leach Frunl: Mark Thomson, Lee Fine, Charles Miller, Harry Ball, Louis Pallo, Arthur Forsyth, Jr., Eugene Webb, Kenneth Eckert FORESTRY CLUB Departmental Organization for Majors in Forestry 4-H CLUB Organization of Former High School 4-H Members Back: Brady. Speckhart. Biles. Twitty. Milne. Blackmore, Stochner, Martin Fourth: Slusher. Powell, Summers, Amburcy, Jackson, Speckhart Third: Clough. Williams, Kreoenkamp, Carroll, Henderson, Bauer, Sontag, Church Second: Sunderland, Johnston, Keller, Minor, Lentz, Kizer, Genteman Front: Garvin, Christneb, Schuckenbrock Page 147 Back: Crump, Lang, Simon, Kilmer Middle: Smith, Scruggs, Scherzer. Baebler, Hamilton Fnml: Morrow, Gaebler, Trowbridge, Kemper, Lang, Winchester ST. PAT ' S BOARD In March, 1903, an engineering student declared that St. Patrick was an engineer and that the Engineering department takes a hohday . The hoHday was taken March 17th of that year, and each year since that time there has been a celebration of St. Pat ' s Week. Today most of the engineering colleges in the country follow the precedent set at the ,loHN Kemper President University of Missouri, and St. Patrick is now realized as the patron saint of all en- gineers. It is the duty of the St. Pat ' s Board to plan the annual celebration and to work in intimate contact with the Engineers ' Club in working it out. The Board is made up of representatives of the Engineers ' Club and the representatives of all of the classes in the College. Each year St. Patrick himself releases his annual edict in which the plans for the week are described in precise engineering terminology. The celebration is first brought to the attention of the campus by the appear- ance of St. Pat buttons on all of the Engineers. Erin Go l raugh is heard on all sides and furtive looks begin to appear on the faces of the students of Law. The good saint also visits the campus each year to bestow knighthood upon his most faithful followers among the students, upon several noted engineers in the profession, and also to crown the Queen of the Engineers at the St. Pat ' s Ball. Page l-tS L Back: Morrow, Crump, Kilmer, Scruggs Front: Kemper, Lang, Smith, Bryant ENGINEERS CLUB The Engineers Club of the University of Missouri was organized to foster profes- sional spirit and to promote the interests and activities of each and every member of the student body of the College of Engineering. Although the functions of the club are entirely separate from the school itself, there has al- ways existed a close feeling of cooperation between the faculty and the students. The increasing demand for engineers to fill all types of executive and managerial positions has led to a desire in the industry for the engineering student who has partici- pated in activities sponsored by the club; and the numerous committee appointments which are made throughout the year give many of the upperclass engineering students desirable training. The Engineers Club has captured the interest of all the departmental groups and regularly enrolls as active members a large majority of the students. The bi-monthly meetings are used to introduce to the members a wide range of cultural, technical and good fellowship activities. The Engineers Club sponsors the annual celebrations of St. Pat ' s Week, and many activities such as publishing the Missouri Shamrock, the semi-technical magazine of the college, an annual Halloween Dance, several smokers and barbecues, and a scholarship fund for engineers. There are many alumni clubs now in ex- istence throughout the country. The old graduates regularly return to the College dur- ing St. Pat ' s Week to see how their old Engine Club is progressing. DwAYNE Smith President Page U9 t f ft ft t ft «% f t: f J fi ' ' Back: ScHLECHTE, Calvin, Powell, Liese, Rice. Moore. Millard, I ewis. Hddkins, Crystal, Weidner, Wynx Fifth: Seelen, Small, Crookshank. Wood, Ziercher, S. Rudder, B. Rudder, Mooma. Mumma, Sanders, Henry, Mellow, Hicken Fourlli: Thomas, Blackford, Neidert, Meyerson, Serakof, Morrow. Robsoin, Logan, Rush, Kelley. Mandry. Williams Third: Francis. Scott. Lovegran. Andrews, W. Miller, Noonan, Cowan. Babbler, Meuller, Landrum, Scherzeb, Melson Second: J. Miller, Horn. Colyer. O ' Donnell. Kienker, Professor Leubbers, Ed Lang, Reynolds, Hamilton, Reitzes, Turner FronI: Johnston, Schweppe, Brown, Bilton, Bleish, Noel, George A.I.CH.E. The American Institute of Chemical En- gineers whose purpose is to promote better re- lationship among chemical engineers, to give Ed Lang, President them an opportunity to further the interests of their profession, and to stimulate their inter- est in the field of Chemical Engineering, was founded on the Missouri campus in 1931 by the chemical engineers under the guidance of Dr. Lorah. This organization, although not attempting to impart a complete knowledge of the subject of chemical engineering to its members, tries to give to embyronic engineers an indication of several real types of work and the various practicing fields of the profession in contrast to the theoretical side as developed in the classroom. Once each month the stu- dent chemical engineers assemble to hear lec- tures on various subjects pertaining to their social and professional life. Each year the chapter awards a Chemical Engineer ' s Handbook to the member who dur- ing his first three years has been outstanding in scholarship and in service to the chapter. The national organization awards an A. I. Ch. E. pin and certificate to the student mem- ber with the best scholastic record for his freshman and sophomore years. Page 150 Back: Cole, Scruggs, Vaile, Crump, Bryant, Brandt Sevenlli: Flynn, Weinbach, Morrison, Oliver, Donahoo, Rice Sixth: MoTT, Shick, Lanier, Dinger, Claypool, Bahlkow, Femmer Fifth: Hanley ' , Block, Rubottom Fuurtit: Kemper, Anderson. Waidelich, Eckert, Perry, Campbell, Hinshaw. Batts Third: Winchester, Thomas, Green. Schoech Second: Truman, Mesner, Chynovveth, Heaton, Cochran, Davis Front: Stalzer. Pulliam, G. Crump, Wallis, Nicolais, Donaldson A, I. E. E. The Missouri student branch of the Amer- ican Institute of Electrical Engineers is a professional society for undergraduate and graduate students in Electrical Engineering. The purpose of the branch is to promote a greater professional interest among students in electrical engineering. Each year the branch offers a prize for the best student paper, either technical or non-technical, which is presented. The branch also supervises not only the entering of student papers in com- petition at the Southwest District Conven- tion, but the St. Louis Section ' s joint meeting for electrical engineering students in the state of Missouri. The meetings of the branch are held monthly, programs being divided between papers presented by students and papers pre- sented by practicing engineers in the electrical and allied professions. The business of the branch is carried on by standing committees which work under the supervision of the chairman and the faculty sponsor. The committees, the meetings and papers committee and the membership com- mittee, are similar to those found in the several sections of the institute. Membership in the branch is open to any student in the electrical engineering course. Student memberships in the insti- tute, which are available to all juniors and seniors, lead ultimately to associate member- ships in the institute. Charles Thomas President Page 151 Back: IIoBi . Seelen, Liese, Wynn, Staples, Carton, Dooley Second: Blackford, Cowan, Merner, Kelly, Miller, Devaney, Mumma, Glenn Front: L, Miller, Ungnade, Millard, Curtis, .Johnston, Gallagher, Breckenridge, Stevens, Porter ALPHA CHI SIGMA A.J. L.t. Back: Hov?:l, Carl, Purdy, Professor Comins, Professor Logan, Professor Ruby. Professor Wood Fifth: Wilks, Smith, Pratt, Hyde, Hughes, Weiss, McGlothlin Fourtli: Davenport, Oakes, Leinbach Third: Mc:Daniels, Fehrman, Nichols, Koch, Davenport, Law, Smith, Meals, Campbell Second: Birt, Cartmill, West, New, Sons, Deal Front: Kline, Easterday, Eyssell, Nelson, Schmidt, Tate, Davis, Miller Page 152 Back: Nichols, Kunkel, Hess, Booy, Vogel, Ott, Strauss Second: Cook, Miller, Roysten, Swing, Barnett, Dicus, Mebtens Front: Milberger, House, Burke, Kruel, Reid, Barnard ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fra- ternity. At present there are more than fifty chapters in the universities of the United States. Its program is one of service, which is accomplished through the co-operation of the faculty, the administration, and the other campus organizations. Any college student who has been affiliated with the Boy Scout movement is eligible for membership. The member must have a sincere appreciation of the service ideal. Alpha Phi Omega is not entirely restricted to the campus, however, for it has three purposes or ideals: service to the scout movement, service to the com- munity, and service on the campus. The fraternity was founded at Lafayette College in 1926 by a group of leaders who felt the need for an organization like Rotary or Kiwanis in the college community. So far, in thirteen years, an amazing amount of work has been accomphshed. Beta Eta Chapter at Missouri was installed in April, 1938, with a group of twenty-five students of the University headed by Bob Bullock as president. Today the membership is over forty. The student body and the community is beginning to realize the great service being done by Alpha Phi Omega fraternity. Virgil Kruel President Page 153 i 1 ' ui Hf9 l H k - jh I BIb -s j E . . HI E T ai l ■ r L Back: BoLSTAD, Hollowav, Lang, Phofessor Wabton, Havel, McCrav, Professor .Sogard Third: G. Hibbleb, Bushman, McAnulty, C. Hibbler, Grobee, Trowbridge Second: Liinstramberg. Porter, Baugh, Griddler, Professor Grey Front: Toder, Roberts, Barrett, Gabbler, Haines PI TAU SIGMA Pi Tau Sigma, national iionorary mechan- ical engineering fraternity, was organized in Chicago, Illinois, in 1916, by a group of inter- ested students and faculty men of the Uni- versities of Illinois and Wisconsin. Of the fifteen chapters in the United States, Missouri Epsilon was the fifth to be established. Donald Hesselberg President The purpose of the fraternity is to bring about a closer bond of fellowship which will result in the mutual benefit of the men in the study and in the profession of mechanical engineering. The members are chosen accord- ing to their interest and abihty in their work and on the qualities of their character. The activities of this chapter consist of recreational meetings, social functions, and athletic meets. The chapter feels that an engineer must not only be technically edu- cated but also socially prominent to make the greatest success in his profession. The chapter is also a center of excellent advice for the underclassmen. All under- classmen are encouraged to attain the highest possible scholastic standings; and each year an award of a Mechanical Engineer ' s Hand- book is presented to the sophomore with the highest grade averages. Page 15-1 Li. Back: Kemper. Kinzy {Vice-President). Schweppe. Gbube, Smith, Wencher, Ritz, Bryant Front: Faulkner, Withers, Cleland (President). Parker, Moir, Sneed (Profiriim Direrlur). Woodside Nut pictured: Mayfield, Slusher, Hall, Whitted, VVyatt, Heed FLYING TIGERS An Organization for All Students Having an Interest in Flying ETA KAPPA NU National Honorary Society for Electrical Engineers Back: Kemper, Professor Lanier, Professor Weinbach, Stammerjohn, Chynoweth, Shick, Mr. AA ' aidelich Front: Nicolais, Green, Bryant, Hartmann, Thomas, Mesner, Professor Wallis Page 155 Back: Cartwright, Brownsberger, Morgan, Teague, Hendley Second: Weissman, Moore, Hanes, Pettyjohn, Gottschalk, Gage Front: Macelroy, Mason, Wennberg, Dalton, D. R. Scott, McKenzie, Eckerd ALPHA KAPPA PSI Alpha Kappa Psi is the first and oldest commerce fraternity in the United States. It was founded at the School of Commerce, New York University. It has installed fifty-eight undergraduate chapters in the ranking schools of commerce throughout this country and Canada, and it has at the present time approx- imately fourteen alumni chapters in the larger Bill Dalton President cities of the country, possessing a membership numbering approximately 12,000 business men. Upsilon chapter was installed at the University of Missouri in the fall of 1919 by a group of students who desired closer relation- ship and better cooperation among the stu- dents and faculty members in the field of business and public administration. Students in the School of Business and Pubhc Admin- istration and those students majoring in economics or accounting and statistics are eligible to become members. Alpha Kappa Psi holds regular professional and business meetings throughout the year, inviting busi- ness men and faculty members to discuss current problems informally with the members. Other dinner and business meetings are held throughout the year. Prominent alumni of Alpha Kappa Psi in- clude Daniel C. Roper, J. A. Broderick, and some 400 faculty members of whom more than forty-four are deans of leading schools of com- merce and business administration. Page 156 Back: Fishback, Holbepter. DoN ELL. Summers. Stratton. Bealke, White, Moore Front: Hawlett, McMillan, Fritchman, Koerner, Casteel, Duffard, Nystrom, Rumbaugh Sigma Sigma Delta Chapter SIRMA Ml ALPHA An honorary educational fraternity CHI EPSILON Honoring outstanding students in civil engineering Back: PuBDY, Manford, Tait, Eysell Front: Campbell, Esterday, Wilke, Davenport, Meals, President Page 157 Back: Baugheb, Bangert, Norrts, Hawkins, Wegehopt, Sanders, Scott, O ' Connor, Cleland, Henbickson. Mebtel, Keepers Middle: West, Bacques, Schhoeder, Hauserman, Still, Beeman, Foster, Cohn, Goldsmith Front: Leonard, Bentley, Sigars, Hansel, Kuelpeb, Dicus, McHaney, Kennedy, Shoop, Hybst, Peck SDPHOMDRE COUNCIL To see that the first freshman men of the University ' s second century were started off on the right foot and that they might con- tinue onward through their first year of uni- versity hfe under proper guidance and con- trol, not merely for their own good but for the good of the school as a whole, the Sopho- more Council was again organized for the school year 1939-40. The officers selected for the group were: Clarence Dicus, president; Flake McHaney, vice-president; Bob Kuelper, secretary; and Clayton Hansel, treasurer. For the first time in many years the Sophomore Council made the students of the University sit up and take notice. Action was substituted for words, and the campus laughed at the revival of class spirit. A rejuvenated Sophomore Council went to the past for its life. The Council saw that the freshmen toed the line properly during the first few months of the year, and also made sure that the new men took an active part in all campus activ- ities. The Centennial Convocation and the use of the Student Union are examples. A Friendship dance in December ended the feud between the classes, and the freshmen were accepted as tried and true Mizzou stu- dents. Miss Frances Fontaine, Kappa Alpha Theta, was elected by popular vote as the classes ' queen. All members, past and present, of the organization, wear Sophomore Council keys. During the year a Sophomore Council constitution was drawn up and ratified by the organization as a means of effecting a more permanent means of running the or- ganization. Page 15 S Back: GiNNESS, Galamba, Vornbbock, Krenshaw, Boxebman, Engart, Rodgers Front: Goddard. Turner, Tuckett, Braun, Eschenheimer, Craig. Beeles Back: Beiger, Jackson, Cleland, Rothinghouse Second: Horton. Goldstein, Hughes, Haus First: Krisley, Dick-peddie, Owen, Aleck, Burch, Palmer FRESHMAN CDllNCIl, With the spirited lielp of the Sophomore Council, a Freshman Council was initiated into the University at the first of the first semester. The Freshman Council takes the place of the Freshman Men ' s Club of former years. Serving as the governing body of the Freshman men, the council is constituted of forty-eight active members and four execu- tive officers. A mass meeting of all freshmen was called during the first semester and an elec- tion of class officers was held. Minton Brown, St. Joseph, Missouri, was elected President: Paul Eschenheimer, Laredo, Vice- President; Lyman Cleek, Farmington, Secre- tary ; and Ralph Jackson, Port Neches, Texas, Treasurer. The remainder of the council was picked by each fraternity choosing a freshman to be active in the council, and by eight Independents being elected from each of the three schools. Arts and Sciences, Agri- culture, and Engineering. The Council adopted a constitution to become effective for the present and ensuing years, with methods provided for the elections to be held at the beginning of each semester and with the officers of the second semester being elected by the Council. At the begin- ning of the second semester Lyman Cleek Pase 159 was elected President; Minton Brown, Vice- President; Richard Vornbrock, Secretary; and Ralph Jackson was re-elected Treasurer. The Council works in harmony with the Sophomore Council and the Student Govern- ment Association, and has been quite active in its initial year. FRESHMAN PERILS 1839 -Indians mo 1 Back: Klein. Baumgartner, Savage, Supplee, Frankeburger, Hinman Third: Askren, Marcotte, Howe, Schutt Second: Lightner, Nye, Gloyd, Tucker, Margules, Marlin, Burns First: Allen, Mrs. Whitlow, Miss Gbinstead, Heatherington, Tavenneb, Harkless THETA SIGMA PHI Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary pro- fessional fraternity for women in journalism, was founded at the University of Washington April 8, 1909, to confer honor on women who distinguish themselves in journalism, to raise standards in the professional field, and to in- U, Betty Lou Gloyd President spire members to greater effort in pursuing a journalistic career. Gamma chapter at the University of Mis- souri was organized in 1911. At present three of the six national officers are Gamma alumnae. Among the activities of the fraternity is the annual Matrix Table conference, to which the fraternity invites a nationally famous woman writer as speaker. The organiza- tion also cooperates with the School of Journalism during Journalism Week by en- tertaining the visitors. The fraternity meets weekly for programs of a practical nature, centered principally on familiarizing members with the possibilities in various fields of journalism. Once a month, moreover, the group has a dinner meeting, the principal speaker being a practicing journalist or a professor who can clarify current news trends. The chapter awards an annual prize of ten dollars for the best feature article written by a woman student in the School of Journalism. Page 160 Back: Jackson, Finke, Kiehl, Arnsperger, Haynes, McCrudy, Walker, Darnall, Snook Fourth: Keithly, Wrenn, Lewis, Doak, Burris, Dyer, Walker Third: Pontius, Arp, Milne, Lehnen, Havenstine Second: Bay, Williamson, Greene, Cassell, White, Kruse, Miller. Bramble, Early, Nickles Front: Bay, Dr. Bogart, Norward, Cameron, Klaus, Brown, Fountain, Colville, Mahlo BLOCK AND BRIDLE The National Block and Bridle Club was organized in 1920 with J. U. Morris of Mis- souri as its first president. The organization developed until it now includes twenty-three chapters located in various sections of the United States. Block and Bridle is a professional club for animal husbandrv students, facultv, and others interested in the promotion and produc- tion of the livestock and meat industry. Active members are initiated from among those students enrolled in the College of Agriculture who are interested in animal hus- bandry in any of its phases. Below is a picture of the organization ' s meat-judging team. Clyde Brown President SCHROCKMARTIN, ElIJAH, ArNSPERGER, BrOWN, HaYNES Willhoyte. McGinnis, Professor Trow bridge Page 161 Back: Louis Gorman, Habry Steinbaum, Henry Steinhaus Middle: Beryl Rubenstein, Ben Bold, J. C. Stbauss Front: Ruth Sussman, Ruth Klein, Jack Goldstein, Harriet Schultz, Ann Rolsky JEWISH STUDENT DRGANIZATIDN The Jewish Student Organization was founded on the Missouri campus over twenty- five years ago, having then but fifteen mem- bers. Now the group numbers over three hundred sixty student members, from the University and from Stephens College. In 1929 Dr. Isador Keyfitz assumed the Professorship of Semitic languages at the Bible College. It is he who represents Jewish activities on the University faculty. Dr. Jack Goldstein President Keyfitz voluntarily took the responsibility of sponsoring J. S. 0., and is still instrumental in its affairs. The Organization meets every Friday evening at the Bible College Auditorium. The program usually consists of the regular Sabbath services combined with addresses from outstanding faculty or student speakers. The J. S. 0. Council, which is the govern- ing body, meets every Sunday morning. It is composed of representatives from the Zeta Beta Tau, Sigma Alpha Mu and Phi Sigma Delta fraternities, the Phi Sigma Sigma and Alpha Epsilon Phi sororities, the Independent Club of the J. S. 0. and the Avukah discus- sion goup Activities of the organization range fi ' om participation in such worthy student pro- grams as that of the United Student Peace Committee to picnics and other social func- tions for organization members Head officers this year were Jack Gold- stein, president, and Beryl Rubenstein, Coun- cil Chairman. Page 162 Back: Bredburg, Busick, Myers, Hanna, Peters, Ha.ndley, Wilbur, Vogel Third: Segar, Bubk, Geisert, Aull, Boeckler, St. Dennis, Lucas, Jacobs, Camel Second: Habbeson, Baker, Rogers, Wulz, Pallsmeyer, Bassman, Alexander, Ryneal Front: Trulaski. McGlouthlin, Sells, P. Bauer, Brumit, Nebel, Kruel, Shemwell DELTA SIGMA PI Delta Sigma Pi, the largest international professional commerce and business adminis- tration fraternity in the world, was founded at New York University on November 7, 1907. The principal purposes of the fraternity are to encourage scholarship and the associa- tion of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice, and to promote a closer affihation between the commercial world and students of commerce. There are forty-six active chapters in the United States. Alpha Beta Chapter was established at the University of Missouri, March 24, 1923, by a group of undergraduates who desired a closer relationship among stu- dents in the field of Business and Public Administration The organization strives for scholarship by making the annual award of a Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key at each University which has a chapter of the fraternity. The key is awarded by the faculty to the male Page 163 senior who upon graduation ranks highest in scholarship for the entire course in commerce and business administration. Delta Sigma Pi Loan Fund has been es- tablished by the local chapter. It will be administered by the University of Missouri, and is available to deserving commerce stu- dents. O. V. Sells President Back: Hert, Blonchard, Halltzel, Nowell, Bocecler, Gilbert, Smith Third: Obermilleb. Rual, Reeves, Levine, Crawford, Fritts, Miller, Button Second: Duncan, House, Reyna, Westcott, Fiddler, Judd, Watkins, President; Moore Front: Fishback, Hebbeler, Simmons, Pettijohn, Bells, Director; Pottgen, Accompanist; Keathlev, Gregory, DeReign, Bathe MEN ' S GLEE CLUB The University Men ' s Glee Club is maintained for the enjoyment of good music and the honor to represent a distinct cultural phase of University life. It has been the practice of the organization to give several local concerts and to make out-of-town per- formances each vear. Charles Watkins President This year the organization sang at the meeting of the State Federation of Music Clubs at the Missouri State Fair where it was accompanied by the Sedalia Symphony. Mark Bills, associate voice professor and director of the club, again displayed great interest and worked tirelessly to impart a greater polish to the well-balanced group. The Men ' s Glee Club has had an out- standing record. In the five years before 1929 the Glee Club won three Missouri Valley championships and placed second in the national intercollegiate contest held in New York City. At that time, however, it was supported by the University. Since then it has been forced to support itself largely, but there is a growing interest for the organi- zation on the part of faculty and alumni. The future should see the Men ' s Glee Club even surpass its present record. Pase 164 k. UNIVERSITY CHORUS The University Chorus, consisting of 1 50 voices, assisted by the University Orchestra performing fHandel ' s Messiah. Soloists: Germaine S. h udson Katheryn P. Lemett; Roger Pillet; Mark Bills. James T. Quarles, conductor. Elizabeth Taggert, accompanist. Page 165 Back: Professor McAnulty, Pfost, Lindstromberg, Mellow, Professor Sogard Third: Hollo way, E. Lang, Chynoweth, Professor Moorman Second: Kemper, Mesner, Thomas, D. Smith, Professor Vaile, Toder, Wynn Front: Havel, F. Lang, Porter, Thurlo, Baugh, Roberts, Crump, Professor Wallis TAU BETA PI Tau Beta Pi is a national honorary en- gineering fraternity. It was founded at Le- high University in 1885, by Professor E. H. Williams, Jr., head of the Lehigh Mining Department. It was established in order to provide a form of recognition for the men in technical schools which were being discrim- inated against by existing honorary organiza- tions. The Alpha Chapter of Missouri was installed in 1902, at the University of Missouri. It was the tenth chapter to be established out of the existing sixty-nine. Tau Beta Pi has a program fostering a more liberal education, a broader field of interest, and a higher ethical standard among engineering students. The national organiza- tion maintains a fellowship fund and a loan fund whereby members may be given financial assistance toward obtaining an advanced education. The membership of Tau Beta Pi is limited to men in the upper quarter of the senior class. They are selected on a basis of character, scholarship, service to school, and their promises as eventual leaders in the profession of engineering. Members not in picture. Professor Cur- tis, Ewing, Lanier, Lorah, Scorah, Selvidge, Waidefich, Wharton, Weinbach, Wood, Bol- stad, Breckenridge, Stewart, Phillips, Rubey, Jones. Students: Evans, Hesselberg, Stammer- john, Crookshank, E. Cowan, C. Cowan, Millard, R. Smith, Dinger, Purdy, Stein- brugge. Page 166 Back: Brown, Kerenskv, Valentin. Roblee, Spiceb, VanOsuol Third: Schroder, Beltzig, Harlow, Campbell, West, Cunningham Second: Perlstein, Pinsker, Slusher, Bacon. LeVec, Yousem, McMillan Front: Stanberry, Thornell, Force, Mr. Wrench. Bbokaw, Jones, Shoop, Jordan TIGER CLAWS Missouri ' s Spirit Organization PHI UPSILDN DMICRDN Honoring Outstanding Students in Home Economics Back: Foreman, Wiss, Cutler, Atterbebry, Hamilton, Leazenby Second: Barnes, Speckart, Loetterle, Morgan, Willard, Matteson Front: Hunt, Dickerson, Christener, Geisebt, Hulse, Brite, Bram Page 167 M MEN The year of 1940 will be the twenty- seventh year of the M Men ' s Club. Before 1912, the boys were only awarded letters in their particular sports and had no such organi- zation. Before the Nebraska game in 1912 some had taken it upon themselves to send letters to all of the alumni who had won Major M ' s in their respective sports. Numerous alumni responded and came to the meeting at which they decided to meet every year. The undergraduate men with the help of Mr. Chester Brewer established a club. Mr. Paul Shephard, a member of the 1912-1913 football team, was elected president. The other officers were vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. At this same time Mr. Chester Brewer issued paper certificates to all letter winners. Mr. Brewer is deserving of great credit for the club ' s success. For many years he has corresponded with members of the club. This year the club contacted approximately eight hundred alumni. These men were scattered over the United States and foreign countries. Approximately one-half of the members, however, live in the state of Mis- souri. The club again, this year, sponsored its annual M men ' s dance. It was fortunate in booking Johnny Scat Davis to play. Page 168 Back: BocH, Dickey, Franke, Cochrell, Lipson, Landers, Flynn Third: Grace, Ramey, Wright, Mullin, Holmes, DuBois, Mis s Leavitt Second: Matthews, Jacobs, Gardhouse, Patton, Miller, Fisher, Smith Front: George, Smith, Schlutz, Mintner, Little, Schnaedelbach, Wilker WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSDCIATIDN JUNIOR LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS Back: Jane Logan, Margaret King, Mary Anne Sargeant, Jane Dickey ' Front: Kuth Rice, Beulah Cooper, President; Margaret Huff, Mrs. Chauncby Simpson, June Briney Page 169 Back: Coon, DeVilbiss Front: Kunz, Bbistow, Donaldson UNIVERSITY BAND The University Cadet Band was founded in 1884 by Enoch H. Crowder, famous native Missourian, then a lieutenant fresli from West Point, and later major-general and director of the draft machinery of the World War. At the time of its organization the Band consisted of twelve members and was under the direction of F. Pannell. From the standjioint of continuous service, the Band is the oldest university band in the United States. B . H. Ozment succeeded Pannell and in 1907 the state legislature sent the Band and the cadet corps to the Jamestown Exposition to take part in the festival there commemorat- ing the founding of the first settlement in America. George Venable, present director of the band, took over leadership in 1910. Under the able guidance of Mr. Venable the band has developed into the fine organization that it is today. He inaugurated the Stephens College Orchestra in 1903 and organized the first University Orchestra in 1910; upon more than one occasion he has directed the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. For the past twenty years, since the beginning of the annual miUtary inspection in the Seventh Corps Area, the University Cadet Band has received an A + rating. The band accompanies the football team on one or more trips every fall. The martial airs and formations of the University Cadet Band have added color and e n t h u s i a s ni t o The band in Yelluivslune. Page 170 Back: Coon. Beeler, Kelliker Fifth: Gay, R. Holcamp. Campbell, J. Holekamp, Pettyjohn, Donaldson, Hartman, Bailey, Gregory, Stevens, O. Miller Fourth: Holmerick, Ramsdell, Gobg, Hartwell, Lee, Young, Chbistisen, Gbaul, Burke, Easterday, Hall, Potter, Weidner, Cannady Tliird: Hoffner, Herring, .Iohnson, Fidler, McGinness, Pfotenhauer, Devilbiss, Muck, McPherson, H. Miller, Candle, Bristow Second: Venable, Brady, Barnes, Elliot, Muns, Schnedler, Crookshank, Kunz, True, Price, Thuesen, Wilson, Ogden, Richards Front: Theison, Pasley (Eyler. Rhea, Wicks. Jolly, Heller absent) UNIVERSITY BAND the fans at the gridirons of the Universities of Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Northwestern, Chicago, Southern Methodist, St. Louis Uni- versity, and Washington University. Enroute to these games the band has accepted many invitations to present concerts in high schools throughout the state. Next year the forma- tions and stunts at the halves of football games will be stimulated and amplified by the activ- ities of a most colorful drum majorette. One of the highlights in the activities of the band was the fifteen-day tour of the West, last summer. As representatives of the State of Missouri they helped to create a feeling of goodwill in all of the thirteen states visited. While at the San Francisco Exposi- tion the band became a popular attraction. It was not unconmion for visitors to accost a member of the band and ask him tlie direc- tion to a certain building of exhibit. The people of Missouri may well be proud to feel that they were represented by such as plendid cross-section of the youth of their state. The members of the band are deeply grateful to the people who made this trip possible. liOHKIIT Bm TOW Presiilent Page 171 Back: LoBAUGH, Hesse, Speer, Brown Second: Blaneb, Wire, Yousem, Mubchison, Jacquin Front: Bales, Mitchell, Mr. Rhynsburger, Sight, Wells, Hallett WORKSHOP i Missouri Workshop this year presented four major productions and a series of one- act plays, the latter being staged and directed entirely by members of the organization. Workshop ' s program was changed in a highly successful effort to appeal to a larger Robert Sight President proportion of the student body. The group offered outstanding comedy hits, and students universally approved the change. As its hrst production, Workshop pro- duced the hilarious Broadway hit, You Can ' t Take It With You, by Moss Hart. Missouri Legend, the second production, used campus hill-billy musicians and Ozark accents to bolster its comedy. Sharply in contrast was the delicious satire of Sheridan ' s famous. The Rivals, the third production. Topping off the successful season was What a Life, a comedy of high school life. Workshop ' s productions mean building, painting, and handling stage sets both before and during productions. Other members work on make-up. costuming, or lighting. Authors tried their talents on one-act plays. To Mr. Rhynsburger, for his able direc- tion and interest in the advancement of dra- matics at the University, must go a great measure of the credit for Workshop ' s most successful season in recent years Page 172 H ' ' - . ' -+. ' 9t ' . ■ ■ Us. , ' ■ ' 4 - . i-wte irr HI ■■: I H V- l ' i |i ' ji U Ifi fl 1 -■al i ' ILiJ ' r w ;f 1 H a ISI ' -i ' —lP. tkiik (; I! Back: SussMAN, Mair, Kaiser, Casey, Hancock. Gallup Second: Stemme, Matters, Rice, Kugon, Cho, Costelow, Newcomer Front: Ream, Baumgartneb, Fritchman, Barnes. Tucker, Wells, Saari Y. W. C. A. The Young Women ' s Cliristian Associa- tion has had a long, colorful history. It began in England amidst the social havoc which had been caused by the Industrial Revolution, and was instituted in the form of a prayer union in 1865, which in turn led to the opening of a boarding house in Fitzroy Square for those be- wildered young ladies who had come up to London from the country to work in the fac- Frances Tucker President tories. The idea spread to the United States and was the beginning of a movement which, in 1906, became the Y. W. C. A. of the United States of America. The association at the University of Mis- souri is one of the 590 student groups in the country. It was organized April 2, 1891, by a committee of the local Y. W. C. A. Its jjur- pose was growth of grace and Christian Fellowship ; and its activities included meet- ing new students at the train, holding Bible study classes, and having a monthly meeting with the Y. W. C. A. to discuss missions. Today, the purpose of the Y. W. C. A. has not changed fundamentally, but the activities which express it are very different. Each week there are small meetings and discussion groups dealing with personality development, current events, and questions of race, peace, and rehgion; there are, furthermore, social activ- ities and work in social service. All of these activities are based upon the belief that religion is not merely a topic for discussion and study, that it is a way of life. Page 174 PHI ETA SIGMA An honorary scholastic fraternity for freshmen men INITIATES OF 1939-1910 Warren G. Coffman Earl William Denby Leon Arthur Hensel Robert Bruce Miller Billy Vick Crook Vernon Eugene Renner Walter Elmer Campbell Stanley L. Boxerman NORBERT EhrENFREUND Morris Mitchell Hall Enno Edward Kraehe Francis Taylor McFarland Henry Louis Schnedler Madison Victor Scott Jack Lee Ziercher Eugene Charles Leipman Joseph Edwin Burch Norman Hartman Charles Seigele BraxMble William M. Haunschild Lloyd Trammel Hendrix Charles E. Cordonier Clarence J. Gonnerman Edward Louis Sprague John Smith Marsh Roy Charles Meyer Leo Jay Reyna William Louis Schulz Frank Scott Hook Joseph L. Hunter Donald C. Hill Hadley Hundson Page 175 m To many students, Informal Missouri is four years of their life, their four happiest years. It is impossible to picture in any one publication any more than a frac- tion of the things which meike up that life. It would be unfair to single out any one group of activities as representative. The events covered in the Campus Life section have been, therefore, selected at random. SECTION EDITED BY JAMES ISHAM, JOE STEPHENS, JOE WILLIAMS w GREEKS, INDY ORGANIZATIONjS, QUEENS, CAMPUS LIFE Chaperun, Mrs. Benson; Belz, Ellis, Ferguson, Haseman, Hitt, Huffman, Hughes, Lanser, Lowery, McMillan, Matteson, Monroe, Peck, Pfotenhauer, Pickard, Roush, Reid, Shock, Spielman, Tison, Weiss, Wilhelmsen, Williams On Ov 11 ' JZ -a 1 ' t n 3 :i; ACTIVES Albert Belz SI. Louis Harry Beltzig St. Louis George Brown SI. Louis C. J. Busick Columbia EsTAL Cloud Thayer John Cound Clinton Wilbur Haseman Columbia Dale Hitt Christopher, III. Fred Howard Columbia Carl Huffman St. Louis Roland Lanser St. Louis Donald Lowery Kansas City Frank Matteson Columbia Robert McMillan 5 . Louis E. L. Monroe Kansas City Joseph Peck Tooele, Utah David Pfotenhauer St. Louis James Reid Henryella, Okla. Wayne Roush Gary, Ind. Robert Smith Shabona, III. Russell Spielman SI. Louis Robert Stauffer Kansas City Haskell Tison El Dorado, III. Roy Wilhelmsen Kansas City ACACIA PLEDGES Victor Ellis Norwood George Ferguson Kansas City Lew Hughes Neil) Haven, Conn. Robert Martin Des Moines, Iowa Habry ' Marty Rapid City, So. Dak. Martin Nash Columbia Kenneth Pickard Erie, Pa. Harry Weiss St. Louis Page ISO % m V Chaperon, Mrs. Harrison; Armfield, Ashley, Blake, Boring, Botsford, Carpenter, Chappell, Cole, Davis, Dixon, D. EMERSf) , J. Kmehson, Heiseb, Hickey, Juncker, Kavanaugh. Martin, Mathews, May, Milburn, L. Miller, M. Miller, Payne, Primrose, RoBI soN, C. Sharp, M. Sharp, Showalter, Thurston, Van Ness, Wiley, Wilks, Young ALPHA CHI OMEGA ACTIVES Ellen Armfield Granite City, 111. Eloisb Boring Warsau ' Barbara Carpenter Columbia Jeanne Chappell Houston, Texas Lorraine Davis Wewoka, Okla. Betty ' Dixon Columbia Della Emerson St. Louis Jane Emerson Kansas City Page 181 Evelyn Heiser Hannibal Peggy Hickey ' iS Louis Ruth Juncker Festus Edina K-AVANAUGH ■S(. Louis Edna May St. Louis Alma Martin Irondale Barbara Mathews Farm ington Nadine Milburn Columbia Marian Miller Webster Groves Dorothy- Primrose Quincy, III. Cora Sharp New Madrid Mabel Sharp New Madrid Virginia Thurston Columbia Beatrice Van Ness Chic ago, III. Louise Wilks Cassville Marg. ret Young Platte, Kan. PLEDGES Charlotte Ashley Canton, III. Jeanne Botsford Corpus Christi, Texas Kay Cole Kansas City, Kan. Lula Lee Miller Hay den, Colo. Marcelyn Payne llarlslmrg, III. Frances Robinson Hannibal Mary Earle Showalter Houston, Texas Dorothy Lee Wiley ' Kansas City M w c S 5 te C ffi •y. 0. C C ft w ¥ 3) r t r D 07 T ft •1  «_ r • • 1— ' ta « hi en Chaperon, Mbs. Hines; Bergman, Bibens, Boillot, Conlev, Fisheb, Gaby, Hanna, Hough, Howe, Kingsbury, Kbusekopf, Laguebuela, Lavvson, Malcolmson, Mabsh, Moobe, Murray, Partridge, Ragsdalb, Randles, Schmidt, Thobnbubg _ j3 - es ' ji . 2. - J ALPHA DELTA PI ACTIVES Lillian Bebgman St. Louis Marguerite Birsner Ste. Genevieve Helen Boillot Pilot Grove JoHNEL Fisher Birmington, Ala. Lois Gary Oak Park. III. La Monta Hough Holton. Kan. Caroline Kbusekopf Columbia Bette Lawson Kansas City Martha Malcolmson Riverside, III. Doris Mabsh Bellville, III. Betty Joan Moore Norborne Georgianne Dickey Pabtbidge Columbia Ruth Ragsdale Columbia ViNiTA Randles St. Louis Leola Schmidt St. Louis Mafalda Thobnbubg Guthrie Center, Iowa PLEDGES Rachel Bibens Springfield, VI. Emma Jane Browning Kansas City Anita Conley Columbia Evelyn Edwabds Donna, Texas Dobothy Geataganas Ames, Iowa June Hanna Crystal City Bevebly Kingsbury Clayton CONSUELO LaGUERUELA Havana, Cuba Emmy McDonald Moberly Ann Murray Owensvitle Virginia Myhre Des Moines, Iowa Page ISZ p Tm P n Cliaperun, Mrs. Sternberger; Feenberg, Femster, Fisch, Froug, Galamba, Gordon, Green, Greenman, Hirsch, Klein, Leifer, Litwin, Margules, Marlin, Milder, Milgram, Navran, Rosen, Sackler, Singer, Strasburger, Viner, Winter, Yousem ALPHA EPSILDN PHI ACTIVES Rosalee Fenster Tulsa, Okla. Natalie Fisch San Antonio, Texas Louise Froug Tulsa, Okla. Dorothy Gordon Atlanta, Ga. Leanore Green Quincy, III. Jean Greenman Kansas City Ruth Klein Salt Lake Cily. Utah TiLLiE Litwin lola. Kan. Gloria Margules Dallas, Texas Doris Marlin Chicago, III. AuDREE Milgram Kansas City Margery Rosen St. Joseph Adeline Singer Tulsa, Okla. Babette Strasburger Galesbury, III. Ruth Viner Tulsa, Okla. Joy Yousem Omaha, Neh. PLEDGES Adele Feenberg Tulsa. Okla. Marjory Galamba Kansas C:ily Arleen Hirsch Atlanta. Ga. Elaine Leifer Kansas City GwEN Milder Omaha, Neb. Jeanne Navran Kansas City Natalie Sackler Hattiesburg, Miss. Rae Winter Chicago, III. G ? - a ' i J i Page 1S3 Chaperon, Mrs. Chapin; Baker, Bedell, Boone. Burns, Chynoweth, Dickey, Duffy, Fulkerson, Hinman, Hodge, Hoffarth, Mintneb, Mullens, Murray, Porter, Pbokes, Ray, Ream, Rebbe, Rome, Saari, Sheppard, Shock, Whitehead, Winks 0 Ov t -3 c u u c 5 ■« o s. b. b: ACTIVES Betty Baker Newport News, Va. Lois Bedell Webster Groves Mary Louise Boone Portageville Dorothy Chynoweth Columbia Lily Ann Dickey New York City, N. Y. Tony Duffy Houston, Texas Betty Hinman East Orange. N. J. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Martha Jane Hodge Mailland Vivian Mintner Kansas City Zona Gale Mullens Columbia Phyllis Murray Washington, D. C. Polly ' Ann Nichols Columbia Elizabeth Porter Cabool Helen Prokes SI. Louis Bethel Ray ' St. Louis Jean Ream Mailland MuiRENE Rebbe Webster Groves Martha Saari Bessemer, Mich. Carol Winks Jacksonville, III. PLEDGES Rachel Brown Columbia Mary Ross Fulkerson Hamburg Dorothy Graessle Alton. III. Dorothy Hoffarth Columbia Betty Pohle Rolla Bettye Rome Park Ridge, IlL Ann Shock Columbia Jenny Lind Smity Maiden Myra Nell Sutherland Windsor Helen Whitehead Glendale, Cat. Jacqueline Zaracor Riscd Page 184 Chaperon, Miss Shelton; Bailey, Bales, Barger, Barrett, Benton, Capps, Christianson, Cupps, Darnall, Heiolage, Hill, Klaus, Kloker, F. Miller, L. Miller, Nibbelink, Peterson, Slusher, Spicer, Stonner, Tuttle, Ward, Weise, Williamson, Wilson, Ytell ALPHA GAMMA RHD ACTIVES Elmer Arnspbrger Salisbury Gene Bales Rosendale Kermit Bailey Oregon Harry Barger Marshall Elbert Barrett Springfield Ovid Bay Trenton Don Camfield Neosho Joe Capps Liberty John Christianson Rosendale Gordon Cupps Granby Sam Darnall Neosho Donald Haynes Skidmore Page 185 Grover Heidlage Pierce City Chester Hill Youngstown Harry ' Klaus Salisbury Norman Kloker St. Louis Floyd Miller Trenton Lloyd Miller Savannah James McGinness Kearney Fred Nibbelink Columbia Kyle Peterson Kahoka Bert Bobbins Columbia Denzil Sigars Waco Elliot Slusher Lexington Don Spicer Slater Ralph Stonner Chamois Rudy Summers Cape Fair Robert Thornburg Moberly Robert W ' eise Sedalia Don Whitney ' Trenton J. D. Williamson Curry ville Vester Wilson Pleasant Hope Gordon Ytell Asbury PLEDGES Robert Benton Mountain Grove Carroll Clithero Middleton Vernon Cupps 6Van6v MfSsoui i W ' ; Don Fitzgerald Columbia Elmer Jaeger Boonvilte Don Kinne Hamilton Henry Krusekopf Columbia Fred Madden Willow Springs J. E. Murray Willard Dwight Newton Willard Jack Palmer Ethlyn Harold Reese Cassville Allen Reid Bellon Joe Tuttle Prairie Home Paul Ward Maysville H 3 O I 3- ts r •S 5. t do i ? ■ o- e St - ft 3 9- OS A HJIHHH Chaperon, Mrs. McCurdy; Abright, Arp, Baker, Blyholder, Bockhobst. Brock, Brown, Cassell, Crenshaw, Douglass, Ellis, Engle, Flett, Frankenbach, E. Froman, K. Froman, Heusi, Hixson, Kenley, Kersting, Kiehl, Landers, C. Libbee, R. Libbee, Long, Marshall, Moffett, Pentecost, Powell, Raine, Rippee, Schmitz, Stansberry, Teaff, Thackeb, Throckmorton, VanHouten, Voris, Warner, Wegehoft, Wrenn ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA M CI 3- S- 3 -= -_ « 2 3 ACTIVES Harlan Arp Palmyra John Blyholder Pleasant Hill George Bockhorst Columbia Glenn Brock Ridgeway Clyde Brown Greenfield John Cassell Jerico Sprinys Joe Cuzick Amorel J. Witt Douglass Senatli Robert Evans Dover Robert Flett West Plains Richie Fountain Cenlralia Raymond Frankenbach Hannibal Clark Froman Bob Powell PLEDGES Ralph Hulen Gower Eminence George Abright Mexico Edward Froman Joe Raine Hannibal Melvin Kenley Gower Huntsville Wm. Levi Baker Holland Walter Heidlage Leroy ' Schantz Dexter Hornersville Leo Kennedy Pierce Cily Charles Bramble Ethlyn Clarence Heusi Higijinsville Brienne Rippee Mountain Grove Glasgow T. C. BUNDY John Landers Stockton Eldon Hixson Gower Cecil Stansberry Golden City I.isle Bill Claxton Larkin Langford Greenfield C. J. Kersting Marvin Stickrod Jasper Billy Teaff Ash Grove Eugene Thacker Hartville Ray Lemmons Poplar Bluff Wesley W. Crenshaw Campbell Elmer Kiehl Kennett George W. Marshall Malta Bend Bill Crook Holcomb Russel Lane  Gower Blytheville HiLLis Moffett Red Top Donald Thacker James Ellis Memph is Orval Lewis Gower Hannibal Nobbert Schmitz Adrain Charles Tice Allen Engle Bonnots Mill Charles Libbee Pleasant Hope Sheridan Warren See Hannibal Lee Throckmorton Monroe City Rodney Libbee Columbia Bob Faye Finnmcr HuHERT Shade Hannibal James Van Houten Mj f rf t (l f Palmyra Howard Long Columbia Paul Voris Buffalo Harold Wegehoft Bernard Hedge Hayti Robert W. Spalding Branf adocio 67. James Ellis Pentecost Harold Hensel Yersailles Paul Tinsley Eldorado tprings Hannibal Eldorado Springs Raymond Powell Howard Wrenn Leon Hensel Donald Warner Buffalo Stockton Maysville inston Page IS6 Chaperun. Mrs. Pebrin; Badger. B. les. B. rringer, Brickbauer, Daily, Dickebson, Gibes, Hart, Holbrook, Huivtsberrv, Jasper, Jo.nes, Miller, Pate, Plunkett, Potter, Randolph. Rogers, Schnaedelbach, Stretch, Sullivan, Tillotson ALPHA PHI ACTIVES Mary Frances Badger Wilmetle, III. Doris Bales Kansas City Marg aret Barton Pueblo. Colo. Rose Daily Kansas City Dorothy Dickebson Hunfsville Betty Ann Gibbs Columbia Page 1S7 Betty Holbrook .S7. Louis Mary Elizabeth Hlintsberby ' Clarence Lucille Miller St. Louis Margaret Pate Pembina, N. D. Ortrude Schnaedelbach Si. Louis Mary Ida Sullivan Buckner Elaine Turner Columbia PLEDGES Emily Babringer Murphysboro, III. Ann Brickbauer St. Louis Margaret Hart Kansas Citv Peggy Jasper Mexico Edith Paula Jones Eranston, III. Betty Nell Plunkett Mexico Sue Potter Waterloo, Iowa Margie Jo Randolph Caruthersvilte Retha Rayner Columbia Frances Rogers Bronxville, N. Y. Jane Stretch St. Louis Betty Tillotson Stillwell, Kan. r. X 1 i Chaperon, Mrs. Johnson; Asher, Bax, Berndsen, Biermann, Cross, Duggbr, Dunn, Ernst, Gaines, Gassert. Hall, Haviland, Hein, Hendrickson, HuLiN, Farrell, Jostedt, Kaemmerer, Kettenbrink, McMillan, Means, Neuner, Senior, Simpson, Spitzbarth, Sproat, Steppan, Tietzb 1 o ALPHA SIGMA PHI ACTIVES George Asher St. Louis Harold Biermann 67. Louis Marshall Duggbr SI. Louis Merrill Gassert Brooklyn, N. Y. Math Kaemmerer 67. Louis Oliver Neuner 67. Louis Robert Senior ML Vernon, N. Y. Robert Simpson Kansas City Gail Stubbs University Cily PLEDGES Robert Bax SI. Louis Gerard Berndsen W ebster Groves Thomas Cross St. Louis Elmer Ernst St. Louis Jack Farrell Bill Me. ns Brooklyn, N. Y. Kansas City Bob Hall St. Louis Barney McMillan Clinton Ray Haviland St. Louis Robert Smith Leon Hendrickson St. Louis Hobbs, New Mexico Al Spitzbarth John Hulin 67. Louis Chicago, III. Dan Jostedt St. Louis Jim Sproat Cape Girardeau Albert Kettbnbrink 6 . Louis Art Steppan St. Louis Charles Lapping Harvey Gaines St. Louis Kansas City Page ISS I f f f =- , If tJ?,! Chaperon, Mrs. C. Wright; Almquist, Barnes, Barton, Bell, Canull, Clark, Crocker, Crowe, DeUeign, Foster, Greene, Heckman, Hodson, HousH, Johansen, Lesan, Lillabd, McIntyre, McQuoid, MATms, Meers, Menninger, Missildine, Mitchell, Nickell, Noble, Pease, Phillips, RaSSE, ReAHDON, ROTHINGHOUSE, ROTT, SoLOMON, SULLIVAN, ThORPE, TuLL, VaLITON, VaNDERFORD, WiLSON, WrIGHT ALPHA TAU OMEGA ACTIVES Owen Keith Ball Cooksvitle, Term. John W. Barnes Tecumseh, Nebr. Richard Q. Bell Grogan, Ulah James J. Clark Si. Charles Frank K. Doane St. Louis Edward T. Gibbons Otlumwa, luwa Joseph W. Greene Nevada Roy D. Housh Kansas City Charles J. Johansen Weslfield, N. J. Gerald G. Lillabd Richmond Charles L. Mathis Oklahoma City, Okla. John Menninger Sluari, Fla. Harry E. Missildine Cascade, Colo. Maurice Mitchell CarrolUon Charles B. McQuoid Memphis L. A. Nickell, Jr. Columbia Robert L. Noble Kansas Cily Howard F. Pease Wilson, N. Y. John R. Rasse Marshall Ralph E. Sullivan Miami Walter K. Bott Sappinglon Myrl R. Solomon Netv Franklin John William Thorpe St. Paul, Minn. PLEDGES Peter W. Almquist Columbia Edward Baker St. Louis Dale Barton Bonduranl. Iowa Ralph Bopp Kirkwood Robert Briffett Anchorage, Alaska Floyd Buckner Flat River James A. Canull Collinsville, III. John Crocker Columbia Wm. F. Crowe Sullivan Merrill DeReign Carulhersville Wallace D. Foster Marceline Oscar Franklin Miami Malcolm Gibson Joliel, III. James Heckman Cisco. III. Wayne C. Hodson Marshall Hamlin K. Holt Kansas Cily Edward Kaufman Kansas Cilv John F. Lesan Kansas Cily Thomas G. Meers Joliet. III. Paul E. McIntyre Kansas City James Pasley ' St. Louis John Peterson Un ion Anson H. Phillips Columbia Robert J. Reardon Oak Park, III Robert Rothinghouse Alexandria, Ind. Asa W. Vanderford Nevada Ashley T. Wright Glen Ellvn. III. £ Page 189 f ' f f ,f M f 1 1 il ? l ' P|f H BBSSIQiSSB Chaperon. Miss Hanson; Aiken, Andrews, Baieb. Barnes, Bates. Birt. Bland, Boyd, Brewer, Butts, Cbichton, Darrough, Durham, Elkern, Elam; Fillmore, Fiquet, Gale, Gerdes, Glenn, Hamilton, Holliday, Hornback, Ice, James, Kerr, Kresge, Kubz, Looney, McMillan, Marshall, Mills, Morton, Schreiber, Scott, Siedlitz, Shy, Slayton, Spangler, Stephenson, Taylor, Tootle, Vincent, Walton, Weimain, Wilcox, Wright BETA THETA PI 9-  S9 CC — - i ACTIVES Dick Aiken Marshall Emmett Bagby Se ' lalia Harrison Baier Si. Joseph Springfield Baldwin Kansas Cily Bri ce Barton Kansas Cily Tom Bates Shel hina Fred Bellemer Kansas Cily Tom Binford Kansas Cily Bill Birt Cower ,liM Bland Cower Bob Blauw Kansas Cily Bob Boyd Owensrille Ed Buckner Mexico Bill Butts Juplin John Crichton Furl Morgan, Colo. Bill Collins Kansas Cily Ross L. Collins Columbia Bob Combs Clarence Howard Combs Clarence Sam Darrough Kansas Cily Dick Duncan SI. Joseph Fred Eyssell Kansas Cily Lou Gerdes Crand Island. Neb. Ed Hornback Hannibal Hal Hough Carlhar e Emory ,Fames Kansas Cily Bob Johnson Joplin Lloyd Jones Columbia Don Klein Kansas Cily Bill Kirk Goii ' er Sam Walton Lexinglon Dick Hamilton 5 . Joseph John Warner Adair Holliday Bill Knight Noumla. Okla. Hannibal Columbia Charles Wilcox Hugh Kerr Charles Looney .S7. Joseph Websler Groves Muskogee. Okla. Jack Wright Bill Kresge Kansas Cily Bob Marshall Cower Kansas Cily Bud Meding Walter Meierhofeh .S7. Louis George Kurz Si. Joseph Babtlett Andrews ebsler (irores Alvin Miller Kansas Cily Wayne McMillan Kansas Cily Kansas Cily Ed Miller Columbia PLEDGES Jack Mills Kirksvitle R. C. Prewitt Rush Barnes Bill Morton Elsberry Columbia SI. Joseph Bill Raidt Chester Brewer Pete Siedlitz .S7. Joseph Columbia Kansas Cily Bill Schreiber Bert Elkern Joe Shy S7. Joseph -Mexico Chillicolhe Herbert Scott Bill Elam Jim Spangler Larchmonl. N. Y. .S7. Joseph Clinlon Bob Seelan Charles Fillmore Hugh Stephenson Sedalia Lee ' s Sunmiil Columbia John Slayton Tom Fiquet Wood Taylor .S7. Joseph Kansas City Bern ie Jack Tootle Dick Gale Hobart Vincent .S7. Joseph Chillicolhe Kansas Cily Harry Viot Bud (ilenn Harry Weiman Kansas Cily Columbia De Solo Page 190 Chaperon. Mbs. Vasse: Askren, Bellinger. Bloou, Briivey, Burgard, Casteel, Cai hape, Corbett, Cunningham, Dunn, Eckford. Kdgar, Fabis, Franke, Geisert, Hartley, Hofland, Hubbard, Huff, Joyce, Keith, Miller, Phillips, Sappington, Scott, Silva, Simpson, Betty Smith, Grace Smith, Nancy- Smith, Waggeneb, Woody CHI OMEGA ACTIVES Anne Askben Hoswell. N. M. June Briney Bloornfield Ethel Burgard Mascijuldli. III. Margie Casteel Columbia Jeanne Cauhape Rusuell, N. M. Ceceile Corbett Mebane, N. C. Maryll Cunningham Kirkimud Nancy Dunn Columbia Page 191 Jane Eckfobd Marjory Joyce PLEDGES New Orleans. La. ■Jackson, Tenn Freda Bollinger Barbara Faris Mildred Miller Greenville Kansas City Moberly Violet Burch Betty Frost Rozalie Sappington Kansas Cily Bockford. III. Columbia Maxine Edgar Trenlon Maxine Franke Dorothy M. Schlotzhauer Lebanon Columbia Jane Hewitt Slielbyville Bobby Jane Geisebt Margaret Simpson 11 ashinfflon Columbia Betty Jo Hi bbard Versailles Helen Grif ' fith Columbia Betty Smith Farm ington Ida Mack Keith Carlha(je. Miss. Elizabeth Anne Hartley Savannah Grace Carolyn Smith Tuckerman. . rk. Elaine Phillips Columbia Beverly Rhea Hofland Ruth Silva Nancy Jean Smith .Sheldon. Iowa Bailie Creek. Mich. Farm inylon Margaret Huff BeTTE OOD ' i Gebaldine Waggener Bonne Terre Golden Cily Charleston  . ID s : L T _ so Chaperon. Mrs. Lockridge; Allen, Benson, Boutell, Bruner, Buescher, Coats, Collins, Conway, Deal, Ederington, English, Gilkinson, Hagan, Halstedd, Hancock, Harrison, Henderson, Hinman, Huffman, Jedlicka, Johnson, Johnstone, Kihby, Knoop, Koch, Lathy, Legan, Linn, Livingston, McComas, McKasson, McNerney, Newsum, Oliver, Perdee, Pfuhl, Price, Quiett, Raney, Riley ' , Schell, Schutte, Simon, batch, Wallin DELTA DELTA DELTA 39 in eo — CO S 2 ±. ' ' ACTIVES Betty Bruner Tulsa, Okla. Marilyn Buescher Columbia RoHERTA Carver Fort Smith, Ark. Edna Coats West Plains Frances Conway Kansas Cily Frances Deal Columbia Josephine Gilkinson Chicago, III. Betty Griggs .Ashgrove Jane Hancock Montgomery Cily June Henderson ■S7. Louis Ruth Elizabeth Hinman Kansas Cilv Joan Johnson Mount Vernon Maby Sue Kirby Lula, Miss. Janice Lathy Kansas City Pat Legan Springfield Frances Livingston Kansas City Martha Jane Myers Sikeston Mary McComas Smithi ' ille Elizabeth McNerney Carthage Kathleen Newsum New Madrid Gwendolyn Oliver St. Louis Bobbie Price Columbia Betty Riley Lilbourn Mabifrances Schell Kansas Cily Mary Margaret Street Columbia Barbaba Thornell Sidney, Iowa Patricia Veatch Webster Groves Caldona Walker Savannah, Tenn. Betty Jean Wallin Columbia Winifred Wise Tulsa, Okla. PLEDGES Doris Mae Allen West Plains BiLLiE Lou Ben.son Newtoum Betty Boutell Kansas Cily Betty Collins Tuscola, III. Mildred Conner Augusta, Ark. Janet Ederington Warren, .Ark. Betty Lou English Kansas City Marian Hagan San .Angela, Texas Elaine Halstead St. Paul, Minn. Helen K. Harbison Montgomery City Bettie Huffman Caruthersville Ann Jedlicka Kansas City Emma Jean Johnstone Kansas Cilv Margaret Koch Kansas City Rosemary Knoop Troy, Ohio Marian Linn Kansas Cily Eleanor McKasson Kirksville Shirley Purdee Independence Marie Pfuhl Kansas City Betty Anne Quiett Kansas City Betty Jean Raney Rochester, III. Marian Schutte Kansas Cily Virginia Simon Columbia Clarann Swartz Tulsa. Okla. Page 192 Chaperon. Mrs. Frost: Bates, Bell, Bin, Blackmore, Boatright, Bramwell, Bumann, Byers, Carter, Christie, Combs, Cook, Co.stolo%v, Cotton, Dickie, Dobbin, Dudley, Duensing, Durant, Ebert, Estes, Etchison, Felix, Fletcher, Francis, Fuchs, Guenther, Glipton, Holman, Keusch, Littl e, McCabe, Mansor, Matson, R. Merino, V. Merino, Murchison, Patton, Beilly, Robertson, Roth, Sandoz, Sargent, Stoker. Sum- mers, True, Wallace, Weaver, Weoer, Wells, Wire 1 II .LjI ACTIVES 1 U liVilV Martha Ellen Green in Anna Leigh Robertson Shirley Cotton Doris Mansur s ,___ % 1 Mary Ann Bates Osceola Bolivar Kewanee, III. Richmond Richmond Aline Day Gilliatt Columbia Mary Ann Sargent Patty Dickie Martha McCabe Jane Birr University City University City Moberly University City Billie Boatright Bettie Jane Hibsch Bonne Terre Frances Shepard Columbia Marcia Jane Dudley St. Louis Ruth Mering Blue Springs Kansas City Lucy Byers Kansas City Vera Holman Unionville Mary K. Jacobs Columbia Sue Wells Blue Springs Betty Wire Belleville, III. Jean Duensing Jefferson City Martha Jane Estes Virginia Merino Blue Springs Virginia Roth or E Ruby ' Blackmore Columbia Peggy Keusch Columbia Moberly 2 St. Joseph, Mich. PLEDGES Margaret Etchison Ann Stoker Dorothy Jean Carter Billie Little Kathryn Bell Tulsa, Okla. Shelby, loioa « Kansas City Ft. Scott. Kan. Kansas City MiMi Fletcher Bessie Summers S ' Mary Ellen Costolow Helen Matson Virginia Bramwell Arcadia Kansas City s_ s Kansas City Marjorie Lee Cook Trenton DeKalb. III. Joan Murchison Kewanee. III. Kansas City June Bumann Creat Lakes, III. Barbara Francis Las Vegas, Nev. Jean True Columbia 2 c Florence Durant Columbia Jeanne Patton Columbia Bamona Cedarholm Kansas City Alice May Fuchs SI. Louis Doris Wallace Kansas City S Nancy Ebert Eileen Reilly Jane Christie Bern Guenther Kathryn Weger Kirkwood University City La Plata Clayton Oak Park. III. Page 193 Chaperon, Mrs. White; Austin, Chick, Clark, Cunningham, Gage, Gerding, Gilliatt, Glenn, Hillelson, Hobbs, Lancev, Lemons, Longneckeb, Lynn, B. McGinness, R. McGinness, McIntyre, Marsh, Mellen, Mueller, C. Pilger, J. Pilger, Quinn, Reed, Schmidt, Snyder, F. Stockdale, L. Stockdale, Stokely, Welch, Westcott, Wolz, Yates DELTA TAU DELTA z a f - a: z. a I 2 .? n . ' ' f ACTIVES Bernie Andrews 67. Joseph Dale Bermond St. Joseph Francis Clark Atlanta, Ga. Paul Cunningham Sterling, Colo. Bancroft Davis Sterling, Colo. Don Dittemore Columbia Bert Gage Evanstan, III. Sid Gilliatt Allica. N. Y. Bob Gimperling Dayton, Ohio John Lancey Ottumwa, Iowa Harold Longneckeb Trenton Joe Manning Skidmore Randy Manning Skidmore Charles Mabsh Ottaiva, III. Bill McGinness Excelsior Springs Hal Quinn Blue Springs Bill Reed Bogota, N. J. Eddie Schmidt St. Joseph Ray Snyder St. Joseph Fbed Stockdale Independence Bob Westcott Knox City Bob Masters Scranton, Pa. PLEDGES John Austin Trenton Bob Chick Columbia Fbed Gerding Ottawa. III. Jim Glenn Kansas City Art Hobbs Lansdowne. Pa. Jack Lemmons Paola. Kan. Ward Lynn Excelsior Springs Charles Mellon Kansas City Paul Mueller Jackson Bob McGinness Excelsior Springs Charles Pilger Syracuse, N. Y. Jim Pilger Syracuse, N. Y. Ed Stokely Newport, Tenn. Mblvin Welch Si. Joseph Kenneth Wolz Trenton L. W. Yates Cenlralia Bill Wolfe Fort Scott, Kan. George Baird Fort Scott, Kan. Howard McIntyre Sioux Falls, S. D. Jeffrey Hilieson St. Joseph Lesue Stockdale Independence Page 194 Chaperon, Mrs. Bates; Bradley, Clabk, Crisler, Elkins, Hallett, Kurth, J. Nelson, R. Nelson, Ogden, Rademacheb, Richards, Samublson, VlNYARD DELTA UPSILDN ACTIVES William Brahany Port Huron, Mich. Frank Clark Ctarksdale, Miss. RoBT. Crisler Columbia Wm. Delaplaine, III Frederick, Md. Ben Goodin Desloge Ralph K. Hallett, Jr. Carthage GuENTHER Kurth ' SI. Louis Ross McCray Columbia Page 19S Tom Morris Walter Taylor Desloge Chicago, III. James Nelson Dave Thomas Tarkio Springfield, 111. Ray Nelson Springfield. III. PLEDGES Glenn Allen Kansas City Tom O ' Byrne Flushing. L. I., N. Y. Chas. Bradley Chicago, III. Edward Ogden ]yillow Springs Wm. Elkins St. Louis Joe Hallett Gilbert Pearson Carthage Lord Hill, Lyme, Conn. Chas. Hibt St. Louis Perrin Rademacher Wheaton. 111. Earl Koehleb Washington, D. C John Samuelson Ed Simmons Los .Animas, Colo. Potosi Fbank Schlubter St. Louis Wabren Dillon .S7. Louis Warren Watkins Farmington James Pollite Farm ington John Vinyard Carrollton Hal Saal Tarkio Robert Poiret Nashville, III. Jay Richards Sioux Falls. S. D. Chas. McCalment Memphis 3- 5: - 1 5 15 BHSilBB f t f f , % MI-IK Chaperon. Mrs. DeWitt; Barbee, Baugheb, Biles, Borcherding, Burris, Clark, Curd, DeWolf, Dickey, Doak, Froeschle, Genteman, Goodspeed, Greschiner, Hal EINSTEIN, Hemphill, Jacob, Kennedy, Kizer, Lemar, Lewis, Longan, McCurdy, B. McDaniel, R. McDaniel, Marlatt, Meiner- SHAGEN, Michael, Murdoch, Pinnell, Pontius, Salfen, Sheppard, Snook, Sundermeyer, Tempel, Walker, Willhoyte FARMHOUSE 3s On 3 ii It T. ■e — ' t 1 , a 3 u ACTIVES Gordon Albrecht Hlmo Elza Barbee Plafle City David Baugher Milan Claude Biles Bland Milton Borcherding CarroUlon Dan Burris Eldon Alva Clark Lee ' s Summit .Iames Grain East SI. Louis, lit. .Iames Curd Spring field John Dickey ' DeSolo Tom Ed Doak Gallatin Ralph Froeschle Marionville Hebschel Gaddy Walnul Grove WooDBOw Graham Eldon Raymond Greschner Columbia Bennett Hauenstein Tuscumbia Delbert Hemphill Crane Wilmer Jacob DeSoio Harley Kennedy Bethany Edwin Kizer Palmyra Stirling Kyd Columbia John Lee Columbia Clarence Lemar Craig Robert Longan Sedalia Allan Marlatt Rockporl Leroy Meinershagen Higginsville Robert McCurdy Hughesville Byron McDaniel Versailles Sumner Michael Highland, III. George Moore Bolivar Emmett Pinnell Oak Hill Harold Pontius Bethany Ambrose Salfen O ' Fallon Edgar Sundermeyer Chamois Raymond Tempel Higginsville Zell Thompson Barnard Benjamin Willhoyte Marvville PLEDGES Orville Carr Cato Howard DeWolf Sedalia Fred Genteman O ' Fallon Arthur Goodspeed Maryrille Carroll Kennett Fulton Weldon Macy Gallatin James McCurdy Hughesville Ralph McDaniel Bolivar Gerald Mohn Norborne Fred Murdock Milan Vernon Nickel St. Louis Bill Sheppard Columbia Harry Snook Milan John Walker Clarence Tommy White Norborne Page 196 Chaperon, Mrs. Dunnington; Alexander, Belcher, Carlock, Carlson, Cassens, Clarke, F. Davis, H. Davis, Devin, EIdwards, Espy, Fellows, Frable, Hansell, Hanser, Hemphill, Kenton, Kidd, Kolb, Lewis, Lilie, Louthan, McCarthy, Mauer, Moore, Murray, Myers, Pkeifer, Pritchett, Ronk. Sandige, Trippe, Tucker, Vagnino, Volmer, Weldon GAMMA PHI BETA ACTIVES Helen Jane Belcher Topeka, Kan. Maurene Carlock Welch, Okla. Lane Carlson Scollsbluff, Neb. Frances Lee Davis Keytesville Helen Davis Kansas City DoROTHYiu Devin Kansas City Jane Espy 57. Louis Florence Fellows Pittsburgh, Pa. Ruth Hanser St. LAiuis Jane Hemphill Kennelt Gerry Lilie St. Louis Florence Louthan Kansas City Dorothy ' Mauer Gunnison, Colo. Frances McCarthy Lincoln, III. Rosemary Meyers Hannibal Marguerite Murray Tulsa, Okla. Maxine Ronk Kirkwood Frances Sunderland Kansas City Frances Tucker Columbia Eleanor Vagnino Kansas Cily Dorothy Volmer .S7. Louis Audrey Weldon Kansas City PLEDGES EuLA Lynn Alexander Okmnhjee, Okla. Ruth Cassens Normandy Margaret Clarke St. Louis Helen Edith Davis Ponca Cily, Okla. Marion Edwards Columbia Maryeva Frabel Kansas City Martha Scarriett Hansel Kansas Cily Ruth Henrich Doe Run Virginia Kenton Nevada Gloria Kidd Kansas Cily Kitty Kolb .Alexandria, La. Ul Barbara Lewis Kansas Cily Betty ' Anne Luker Chicago, III. Pat Moore Oklahoma Citv. Okla. Betty Pfeifer .S7. Louis Delores Pritchett St. Louis Helen Sandige Phoe nix, Ariz. Helen Trippe Richland V — e O sr T3 Cr; 1 B ft C c; 1 0- vc ee hi -1 Page 197 f I f f 1 is f I ff f Chaperon, Mrs. Ashworth; Bassman, Bleish, Brady, Bridges, Brockhouse, Cohoon. Gardner, Dunken, Edwards, Frank, Fritts, Gallian, Gates, Gay, Godt, Graf. Gregory, Guhleman, Gum, Haas. Hackethorn. Hetzler. Howard. Jacobs, Kent, Knight, Letner, Longgood, McCann, McKenzie, McPherson, McBae, Mason, Morrow. Moses, Murray. Nash, Olson, Peterson, Platt, Politte, Scott, Shoop. Smith, Stuffle- bea;s -YoeI ' Ker, Whitehead, Williams, Wilson, Winfrey KAPPA ALPHA 1 ■! 3 ACTIVES Herbert Bassman Kansas City James Brady Kansas City Afton Bridges Ozark Richard Brockhouse Kansas City Herbert Butterfield Columbia BiRN Gardner Byers. Texas Clay Cooper Columbia Allen Dunken Dallas. Texas Jack Edwards Springfield John S. Fritts Columbia Alex Gay Kansas City Julius Gallian Carulhersville Alex Gates Montrose Glenn Graf Rhineland Coy Letner Warden Thomas Shoop Dallas. Texas Robert Gilmore William Longgood Hugh Smith, Jr. St. Joseph Kansas City Manhasset, N. Y Gene Godt Fort Smith, Ark. Paul McCann Hannibal Wayne Shutee Springfield Henry Guhleman Jefferson City Louis Gum John McRae El Reno. Okla. John Stufflehean Brookfield Alton Ralph Mason Manley Utterback James Gregory Springfield Perry Neosho Major Montgomery Harry Voelker Kenneth Haas Ash Grove St. Louis St. Louis Richard Moses Orrick Whitehead Harry Hackethorn Kansas City Kimmswick Columbia Allen Morrow PoSTON Whitehead Jack Hetzler Liberty Kimmsivick Columbia Jerry Murray ' Dick Whitehead Lafayei ' ie Howard Kansas City Kimmswick Gasconade Benjamin Nash Hugh Winfrey John Hulston Ml. Gilead, N. C. Lebanon Ash Grove Russell Jacobs Columbia Louis Platt Jefferson City Harry Wilson Fredrick, Okla. James Kent George Reeves Robert Williams Carulhersville Carulhersville Sitex Louis Knight Richland Russell Scott Mount Vernon. 111. David Woodruff Springfield PLEDGES William Bleish A Ibany Joseph Cohoon Holland Jack Crocker Quincy, HI. Jack Frank Kansas City James Murray Kansas City Harold McKenzie Moberly Don McPherson .1 urora J. G. Olson Kansas City Robert Peterson Salem Robert Politte DeSoto Thomas Peake Kansas City Ernest Poulson Delmar. Del. Page IDS C iaperon, Mbs. Ladwig;Autenbieth. Beck, Biebel, Bonney, Carter, Casey, N. Chapman, P. Chapman, Coulter, Deaderick, Drumm, Dunn, Ellis, F. Fontaine, J. Fontaine, Gildehaus, Gloyd, B. Guernsey, J. Guernsey, Guinn, Helmstetteb, Holden, Hubbs, Jordan, Kallmeveh, Kerr, KiRCHNEB, Kyger, LANCASTER, Larrabee, Lehnen, Leinbebger, Logan, Mattson, Means, Milleb, Newcomer, Peiniwell, Pihlblad. Pittam, Potter, Savage, Speeb, Stump, Suckow, Thomas, Trippe, Vrooma, Williams, Wilson, Woods, Woodson, Wormington, Wright nnrr ACTIVES n ni.ri Gertbude Guinn in iiii.. Jane Newcomer in Ann Coulter Dorothy Means Tulsa, Okla. Kansas City Columbia Jefferson City Dundee Autenrieth Clayton Mary Helmstetter Maribelle Savage DoBis Deaderick Margaret Peniwell Betty Beck Springfield. III. West Palm Beach, Fla. SI. Louis Wellington, Kan. Topeka, Kan. Jean Biebel Nancy Holden Albany Margaret Speeb Kansas City Emily Dunn Columbia Mary Louise Pihlblad Columbia Bellemlle. III. Maby Jessup Orilla Ann Trippe Frances Pittam Marie Carter Paduca, Kentucky Kansas City Emily- Gildehaus Kansas City Lombard, III. St. Louis Mabgabet Jordan Jane Williams Inez Potter Carlyss Casey Oklahoma City, Okla . St. Petersburg, Fla. Betty Ruth Guebnsey Kansas City St. Clair Kansas City Frances Kerr Elinor Wilson Patty Stump Maibelle Drumm Webster Groves Kansas City Joan Hubbs Nevada Chillicotlie Herrin, III. Jane King Helen Woodson Elynor Suckow Marjorie Ellis Kansas City Platte City Shibley ' Johnson Springfield, III. Mexico Dixie Larrabee Kansas City Marion Thomas Frances Fontaine Columbia Margaret Kallmeyer Kansas City Kansas City PLEDGES Glasgoiv Maxine Lehnen Billie Beachy Winifred Vrooman Jeane Fontaine Columbia Gloria Kirchner Kansas City Kansas City j ji I , 1 11 lit Oak Park, III. Santa Ana, Cal. Katherine Gentry Jefferson City Jane Logan Nevada Kathryn Bonney Glasgoiv Mary Bob Kyger Kansas City Jane Woods Bennett Springs Betty Lou Gloyd Ann Marcotte Nancy Chapman Shirley Lancaster Deane Wormington SI. Josepli Oklahoma City, Okla. Jefferson City Kansas City Independence Jean Guebnsey Mary Miller Peggy Chapman Mary Lou Leinbebger Sue Wright Kansas City Montgomery City Murpliyshoro. III. W ebster Graves Salisbury or = sr o cr 1 fi. vC CI S -I Pagr I9Q Chaperon. Miss Scott; Albright, Barker. Bell, Brownlee, Bryant, Burnett, Capps. A. Casteel, B. Casteel, Clarke, Collins. Coulter, Donnell, M, L. Ferguson. M, Ferguson, Fickes, Gmeiner, Grace, Ground, Harbaugh, Harkless, Harris. Harty, Himmelberger. Hitz, Huhn. Jacquin, Kincaid, Launder, Linn, Lucas, McCoy, McDonald, McIndoe, Middleton, Miller, C. Moore, E. Moore, Nye. Oberheide. Reid, Roberts, RTSON, F. Robnett, H. Robnett, Rule, Sanders, Simrall, H. Smith, K. Smith, Stanton, Walker, Wilson, Winn, Wright KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA © m  CO ■IJ i 3 C w £, ACTIVES Mary- M. Barnhart Boonvilte Betty Brownlee Brookfietd Martha Bryant Columbia Emilee Burnett Eldorado, III. Virginia Capps Columbia Alice Casteel Princeton Mary M. Clinkscales Columbia Betty Donnell Sikeslon Bette Estell Columbia Barbara Harbaugh SI. Charles. III. Alice fL BKLESS Kansas City Betsy Harris Lon(i lieach. Cal. Mary ' Lou Himmelber- ger Cape Girardeau Janet Jacquin Peoria, III. Eleanor Kincaid Joplin Gwendolyn Knight Columbia Jane Lisenberg Kansas City Jean Lucas Websler Groves Betty Moore Col umbia KiTTY ' Moore Columbia Elizabeth Nye ebsler Groves Margaret Robertson Kansas City Frances Ann Robnett Columbia Harriett Robnett Columhin Sara Sanders Tulsa, Okla. Ann Simrall Boonville Helen Smith Baxter Springs, Kan. Katie Merrill Smith Fayette Jane Stanton Chicago, III. Jean Tanzey Kansas City Anne Walker ebsler Groi ' es Helen Wilson Marshall PLEDGES Betty Albright Birmingham, .ila. Betty Barker Fa irplay Virginia Bell Pasadena. Cal. Bobbie Casteel Princeton Betty Jean Clark Columbia Mary Belle Collins Clinton Mary Coulter Tulsa, Okla. Margaret Ferguson Terre Haute. Ind. Mary Fickes East St. Louis. III. Helen Anne Grace Ch illicothe Charlotte Ground Joplin Eleanor Harty Sikeslon Suzanne Hitz Oregon Lynne Huhn Chicago, III. Betty Belle Launder Kansas City Betty Linn Fort Worlh, Texas Mary Jane Middleton Kansas City Jean Miller Columbia Helen McCoy Tulsa, Okla. Elaine McDonald Joplin Charlotte McIndoe Kansas City Betty Oberheide Cape Girardeau Mary Liddane Reid Joplin Madeline Roberts Chillicothe Louise Rule Louisiana Mary Jane Winn Liberty Barbara Wright ebsler Groves Page 200 ' f f I I III I liJffSJ f? ■f ffl;t| oayp wHi Chaperon, Mrs. Vosseleb; Bankhead. Barnes. Blanchard. Bryant. Christman, Crum, Deal, Demming, Dobson. Edwards. Klder, Eyssell, Fer- guson, GiTTiNS, GuNN, Hamilton. Herbst, Hogg, Hourigan, Jones, Kuelper, Kuoni, Lawrence, Lockett. Lorenz. MacMillan, McAdams, McFarland, Mason. Mehl, Miller, Mills, E. Moore, R. Moore, S. Moore, Moskop, Bob Orf, Bud Orf, B. Pappenfort, R. Pappenfort, Pitney, Ray, Robebts, Rummel, Sandige, Sermon, Spake, Sparks, Spbingmeyer, Taaffe, Tracy, Watkins, Winchester A-J- ' A SIGM John Gunn 1 { m i 1 ACTIVES Jack Miller Hubert Spake I. H. Johnson X 1 Joplin Gallalin Kansas Cily Lebanon Francis M. Barnes Claylun William Hamilton Ernest Moore WiLBER Sparks Ronald King SI. Louis Universily Cily Savannah Brookfield Karl Blanchabd ChiUieothe Robert Heder Ralph Moore Harold Spring Meyer Ralph Kuelkeh Lavona Chillicoihe St. Louis SI. Louis Ralph Bryant CC -[• Sella tia Gene Herbst Charles Moser Richard Taaffe James Lorenze f Universily Cily Chillicoihe Joplin Clayton B 2 Paul Christman JJ Maplewood James Hogg Roy Moskop Fred Truman Don McAdams c ?r EasI SI. Louis, III. SI. Louis Louisiana Claylon B c Huston Cox a Columbus, Miss. James Hourigan Ralph Mason Charles Watkins George McFarland 2 e Arch Crum Columbia Excelsior Springs Oil illicoihe Universily Cily M Columbia Herb Jones Robert Orf Jack Winchester J. D. Mills li Virgin, Ulah Maplewood Richmond Heights 57. Louis r 3 William Deal SI Louis Robert Klfelpeb Robert Pappenfort Victor Wipke Joe Morrow Jl U JiJH. SI. Louis Columbia Kirkwood Liberty Robert Demming John Kuoni Charles Pitney Sam Moore Kansas Ciiy Glen Ellyn, III. Louisiana PLEDGES Universily Cily ■ John Dobson Ian Lawrence Dean Hay Robert Bankhead James Roberts  Kansas City Moylan, Pa. Kansas Cily Louisiana Steelville b; Curtis Elder George Lockbtt Darwin Rummel Don Blauw John Sandige 9l ' 5 ' Columbia Tucumcari, N. Mexico Kansas Cily Kansas Cily Phoenix. .Ariz. a. William Ferguson Art MacMillan Roger Sermon Henry Eyssell Robert Tracy Independence Kansas Cily Independence Independence St. Louis County 2 Rolla Gittins Robert Mehl George Sisler Tom Heitzberg Randall Pappenfort CO Universily Cily Columbia Brislow. Okla. Universily Cily Columbia Sm IS T,e i I 4 DUSC CMHSTtUN RONNIE KING BUO ORr BOB ORF DUTCH MOSCR M0.-27 NEa-l3 NOV ' ,339 _.a Page 201 . t p Chaperon. Mrs. Piper; Asbury, Beeler, Blanchard, Cunningham. Fay, Gibbons, Gbessler, Hartmann, Hirsch, Hoeltzel, Hoffman, Howlett, HuLSEBus, Jacobs, G. Johnson, J. Johnson, R. Johnson, Kennedy-, Kircher, Knisely, McGhee, Mertel, Miles, Miller, Oerby, Peterson, Rains, Ross, Ruffin, Schaefer, Schultz, Scott, Shanks, Speer, Sullivan, Walker 3 - S - LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ACTIVES Robert Beeler Topeka, Kan. Charles Blanchard ChiUicoihe James Cunningham Oak Park, III. Curtis Fay ChiUicoihe John B. Gibbons Tulsa, Okla. James Gressler Lillle Falls. N. Y. Carl Hartmann New Milford. N. J. Robert Hoffman Tulsa. Okla. Orval Hoeltzel Kansas City Walker Howlett Summerville, S. C. Richard Hulsebus Canton Roy- Jacobs St. Louis Jean Johnson .5 . Louis Allen Kellogg Columbia Robert Kennedy Kansas City John Kibcher Canlon Stanley Mertel Warrensburg Herman Miller St. Louis William Overby Appleton City Warren Peterson Park Ridge, III. William Rains Kansas City Samuel Ross Perry Charles Shanks Canlon James Speer Knoxville. Tenn. PLEDGES Clyde Asbury Moberly Clarence Boles St. Louis Harold Hirsch St. Louis Glenn Johnson Moberly James Johnson Moberly Harry Knisely Clinton Dorse McGhee St. Louis Carl Miles Schelbina Gerald Ruffin Windsor Kurt Schaeffer SI. Louis Otto Schenk St. Joseph Raymond Schultz St. Louis George Scott Clinton Lyle Sullivan Salina. Kan. Oliver Walker Clinton Page 202 f f ? f Iff Chaperon, Mrs. Guitar; Adams, Bentley, Blume, Burger, Crane, Davis, Digges, Dwyer, Edwards, Flesh, Gilbert, Greenwood, Hedbick, Hen- derson, HiLDEBRAND, HiMME LBEBGEB, HoBBS, D. JaCKSON, O. JaCKSON, KiNNEY, KbuEGER. LaUNDER, LiLLY, LoGAN, McCbaE, McDonALD, McKeE, McWay, Meletio, Millsap, Myers, Nabobs, O ' Herin, D. Oliver, W. Oliver. Potter, Robson, Rogers, Shannon, Shelden, Sims, Stephens, Tanner, Taylor, Tucker, Van Osdol, Weis. White, B. Williams, F. Williams, J. Williams, G. Wood, N. Wood, Woodson PHI DELTA THETA ACTIVES Frank Adams Bolivar Dick Bentley Glasgow Ed Buescheb Columbia John Davis Maiden Charles Digges Columbia Army Dwyer Kansas City Sam Edwards Kansas City Bob Ely ehsler (Irores Bill Evans Columbia Rolph Fairchild Columbia Roy Flesh Webster Groves Bob Hedbick Jefferson Cily Tom Henderson Haynesville, La. Joe Hildebrand Tulsa, Okla. Jack Himmelberger Cape Girardeau Bill Hobbs W ebsler Groves Fred Hughes Grand Rapids, Mich. Owen Jackson Webster Groves Paul Knight Columbia Bill Kreiling Milwaukee, Wis. Jack Kbueger Kirkwood John Logan Hannibal Roger McCrae Kansas Cily Don McDonald Dearborn. Mich. Mitchell Millsap Jefferson Cily Bob Murray Kansas Cily Tom Nabobs Webster Groves Ed O ' Herin W ebsler Groves Bill Oliver Cape Girardeau Dave Oliver Cape Girardeau Whitney Potter iS7. .Joseph Ernie Robson St. Louis Jim Rogers Kansas City Labby Schulenbubg St. Louis Russ Shelden Kansas Cily Bill Stobie Webster Groves Chables Tanner Sikeston Ralph Taylor Kansas Cily Tom Thomas S7. Joseph Woody Van Osdol Brookfield P. K. Weis Moberly Turner White Eldon Bill Williams Kansas City Noel Wood Kansas City Gus Zacher Sikeston PLEDGES Bob Anderson Crystal Cily Dayton Blume Kansas City Ted Burger Spokane, Wash. Sam Capps Columbia Dick Crane Sheridan, yo. Jefferson Davis Coffeyville, Kan. Harry Gilbert Clinton Don Greenwood Kansas City Delmar Jackson Kansas City Habbison Kinney Kansas City Bill Laundeb Kansas Cily Jim Lilly Paris, Tenn. Fabis McKee Brookfield Bob McWay Webster Groves Jack Meletio University City Tom Myebs Chillicothe Cabyl Potteb .S7. Joseph Chables Shafer Columbia Clay Shannon Mountain Grove Will Ben Sims Moberly Joe Stephens Pittsburg, Kan. Bob Steubeb W ebsler Groi ' es Bob Tuckeb Kansas Cily Fbank Williams Leavenworth. Kan. Joe Williams Kansas Cily Geobge Wood Kansas City Allan Woodson Kansas Cily 1. 1 y I. t - -I m Page 203 x-.ims ' . Chaperon, Mrs. Poteet; Alsobbook, Cabgill, Cass, Dennis, Dick-Peddie, Dixon, Ennis, Evans, Fobd, French, Gauntlett, Gill, Greer, Hable, Heck, Hess, Hill, Horton, Isham, Kbohne, Kunish, Lackey, Lobsigeb, McMullin, McNeill, Mack, F. Major, R. Majob, Martz, Metschan, Miller, Montgomery, Moseley, Nowell, Powell, Pbiestmeyeb, Ross, B. Rudder, S. Rudder, Rush, Scott, Settlage, Smith, Steigmeyer, Still, Stokes. Sweazea, Tatlock, Twiss, VanDoren, VanHobne, E. White, P. White, Wilson, Young PHI GAMMA DELTA ti a § w is a. - A U -o i P 1 P. C — William Cargill Columbia Lee Cass Kirkwood Blaine Cubbence Phillipsburg, Kan. LbRoi Dixon Richmond Heights William Ennis Kansas City Richabd Evans Kansas City William Fbeehoff Bismarck, N. D. ,IoHN Gauntlett Columbia William Gill Webster Craves .Ioseph Harle Port Arlliur. Texas Paul Heck University City Albert Hensel Columbia Paul Hess Macon John Horton Kansas City Bill Joplin Caruthersville Richard Kunish Topeka, Kan. Jack Lackey Kansas City Rush Limbaugh Cape Cirardeau John Lobsiger Gary, Ind. Charles McMullin Sikeston Lee Major ehster Groves Robert Mabtz Kirkwood Dale Milleb ftockford. III. Barney Patton St. Joseph Watson Powell KirkiDood Ralph Priesmeyer Clayton Sam Rudder Jefferson City George Rush Webster Groves Abthub Settlege St. Louis Clifford Smith Kansas City Norman Smith Kansas City Robebt Stiegmeyeb St. Louis Andbew Still Macon James Stokes University City Clinton Sweazea Piedmont John Tatlock Wichita, Kan. CoBNELius Twiss Rochester, Minn. Edwin White Kansas City LoFTiN White St. Louis Geobge Wilson Chicago, III. Babbie Young Kansas City PLEDGES William Dennis Dubuque, Iowa John Dick-Peddie Maplewood Tibey Fobd Independence Hebbebt Fbench Columbia G. B. Gbeer Sikeston Kenn eth Hill St. Joseph James Isham Clayton Robebt Kbohne Kansas City Matt McNeill SI. Louis Habby Mack Kirkwood Ralph Majob W ebster Groves John Miller Montgomery City Jambs Moseley- Claylon Joseph Metchen Kansas City J. C. Nowell Trenton, Tenn. Jack Ratchford Kirkwood Charles Ross Caruthersville Bryan Rudder Clayton Jack Scott Sweet Springs Robert Van Doren Kansas City William Van Hobne Sikeston Page 204 Chaperon, Mrs. Adams; C. Brinckman, P. Brinkman, Childress, Clark, Crawford, Dennis, Galbraith, Glassburn, Haines, Hanson, Hauserman, Hughes, Landers, Lathrop, MacKay, Mason, Mattox, Petersen, Reser, Rogers, Sicks, Sischka, Walker PHI KAPPA PSI ACTIVES Herbert Dennis Gardiner Lathrop Edwin Anderson Paris, lU. Kansas City Kansas City John Galbraith Jack E. MacKay Kansas City Kansas Cily B. F. Batts Kirkwood Kenneth Glassburn Harry Mattox Kansas City Bogard Robert Bogard Terre Haute. Ind. Stacy Haines Edward Petersen Kansas City Kansas City Don Brinckmann Kansas City John Hanson William Robb Cleveland, Ohio Minneapolis, Minn Philip Brinkman Kansas City Robert Hauserman Robert Rogers Cleveland, Ohio Houston, Texas Ben F. Crawford Terre Haute, Ind. Joseph F. Hughes Elizabeth, N. J. John Sicks Wheeling, III. . .Tames S. Crawford Jack Landers Robin Walker Terre Haute, Ind. Kansas City Kansas City Page 205 PLEDGES Scott T. Childress Houston, Texas Charles Clark Vandalia. III. William Gogreve Neiv Orleans. La. Junior Reser Urbana Gene Rogers Houston. Texas Stillman Rouse St. Louis Fred Sischka SI. Louis K Z- 3 — Mii Chaperon, Mrs. Blake; Ackebma.nn, Baumgabtneb, Blake, Bbidges, Cohea, Cunningham, Hogan, Kampr. d, Morgan, Rea, Richardson, Schneider, ScHBOEDER, Stoltz, Tilley, Toalson, Waldron, Zenthoefer 3. o 3 V ACTIVES Ruth Baumgartner Chicago, III. Jane Cunningham Washington, D. C. Eleanor Bridges Springfield AIaby Jane McDonnell Columbia Ruth Morgen Columbia Geraldine Rea Eldon Ruth Schneider St. Louis Ramona Schroeder W ashington Margaret Waldron St. Louis PLEDGES Ruth Ackermann St. Louis Reba Lee Cohea St. Louis Ann Hogan West Plains June Richardson SI. Louis PHIMU Ruth Stolz Chicago, III. June Tilley Chicago, III. Evelyn Toalson Columbia Dorothy Zenthoefeb St. Louis Page 206 Chaperon, Mrs. Vaughan; Benjamin. Bergeh, Bold. Cohen, Dreyer, Gross, Jacobs, Klayman, Kufferman, J. Levine, S. Levine, Perlstein, Hoff- man, Sandler, H. Schultz, S. Schultz, Schwartz, Silverman, Singer, Steinhaus, Stone, Tolkoff, Waldman PHI SIGMA DELTA ACTIVES Charles B. Kufferman Norman Berger Los Angeles, Cal. SI. Louis Stanley Levine Kansas Cily Bennie Bold Kansas Cily Alex Lichtor Kansas Cily Bernard Cohen New York, N. Y. Edward Paul San Diego, Cal. Ira Cohn New York, N. Y. Norman H. Perlstein Wesl Hartford, Conn Arthur Dreyer Slaten Island, N. Y. Harry Schultz St. Louis Howard Epstein Kansas Cily Barney Silverman University City Martin Holtzman Joseph Stone SI. Louis Yonkers, N. Y. Edward Tolkoff Brooklyn, N. Y. Joseph Webber Kansas City Marvin Wilson New York, N. Y. PLEDGES Donald Benjamin Pittsburg, Pa. Leonard N. Cohen Chicago, III. Herb Gross Beverly Hills, CaL Martin H. Jacobs Kansas City BoBERT Klayman University City Marvin Komen St. Louis Jerome Levine Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Sam Needle St. Louis Arthur Rubin New York, N. Y. Sheldon Sandler Kansas City Leon Schwartz St. Louis Henry ' Steinhaus New York, N. Y. Marvin Waldman Liberty, Texas — y a. 2 — .c - Page 207 Chaperon, Mrs. Livingston; Baier, Isaacson, Lander, Levine, Lipcin, Moldovan, Moyen, Pinsker, Radlopf, Rashbaum, Rolsky, Rothenbebg, Rubin, Safran, Sterneck, Summers, Sussman, Wilensky, Winer PHI SIGMA SIGMA a z y -J ACTIVES Gert Kopel Columbia Leona Lander Clayton Betty Rose Levine Kansas City Regina Lipcin University City Betty Moldovan East SI. iMuis, III. Bess Moyen Sapulpa, Okla. Shirlee Radloff University City Evelyn Rashbaum Kansas City Anna Rheva Rolsky Kansas City Jean Roth Wheeling, W. Va. Rhoda Rubin University City Ruth Safran Perth Amboy, N. J. Pearl Sterneck University City Ruth Sussman Springfield Pauline Wilensky Dallas, Texas Helen Winer Kansas City PLEDGES Bernadine Baier Kansas City IsoBEL Isaacson Ft. Smith. Ark. Mildred Rothenberg Atlanta, Oa. Jeanette Summers Kansas City PageZOS f! ' ' l .C ' f Chaperon, Mrs. Hill; Ambleb, Benjamin, Blount, Bristow, Cannon, Cabgill, Carpenter, Carr, Casey, Clark, Cobb, Cooper, Cortelvou, Curtis, Dallas, Dickinson, Ellfeldt, Force, Gabd, A. Goodell, F. Goodell, Graham, Green, Harris, Hedges, Hughes, K. Johnson, S. .Johnson, KiNVON, Lyon, McNeil, Mahan, Manning, Martin, Maughs, Maupin, Mayfield, Nystrom, Oberman, Rector, Robinson, Rooney, Scovern, Shafer, Shannon, Shirky, Sparn, Stine, Swingle, Taylor, Tubb, Webb, Westmoreland, Yates PI BETA PHI ACTIVES Linda Cannon Etshury Joan Cabgill Columbia Mary Louise Cargill Columbia Dorothy Carr Oak Park, III. Brickey Casey ' Potosi Helen Clark Pasadena, Calif. Nancy Cortelyou Kansas City Patricia Curtis Columbia Mary Ann Dallas Jefferson City Marjorie Ellfeldt Kansas City Betty Ellfeldt Kansas City Jane Force Kansas City Adelaide Goodell IV. Palm Beach, Fla. Jane Hughes Macon Nell Hurley Sedalia Kay Johnson Carrollton Shirley ' Johnson Kansas City Mabel Kinyon Columbia Evelyn Lyon Leavenworth. Kan. Elizabeth Manning Tulsa. Okla. Alice Maughs Columbia Peggy Maupin Cainsrille, Texas Juliet Mayfield Royers, .Ark. Virginia Nystbom ebster Croves Mabtha Payne Columbia Gerby Rooney Haddam, Kan. Patbicia Shannon Mountain Crove Fbances Shibky Columbia Gbace Spabn Sedalia Jacqueline Stewart Columbia Ellen Stine Columbia Nancy Taylor Coltunbia Mary Morton Watts Jefferson City India Webb Kansas City Mary Jane Yates Sheridan, Wyo. PLEDGES Betty Lee Ambler Shenendoah. Iowa Marjorie Blount .S7. Louis Marilyn Bristow .S7. Louis Peggy Carpenter Corpus Cliristi, Texas Beulah Mae Cobb Phoenix, Ariz. Sallie Cooper Carrollton Lena Lou Dickinson Columbia Gingeb Gard St. Joseph Francie Goodell W. Palm Beach, Fla. Mabion Graham Ripon, Wis. Mary Ann Green Beldon Helen Harris Fulton Sidney Hedges Kansas City Elaine Mahan .S7. .Joseph Maby Martin St. .Joseph Lura McIninch .S7. Joseph Helen McNeil Tulsa. Okla. Peggy Oberman Jefferson City Diana Rector Kansas City Sallyann Robinson Kansas City Sue Scovern Carrollton Betty Shapeb Kansas City CoBDiA Swingle Cusliintj. Okla. Helen Tidd Hutchison. Kan. Mickey Tubb Sweetwater, Texas Kathervn Westmoreland Cotumhia r. S. c ■ 3 • « 1  S3 Page 209 r ' % ' 4i w w % ' % % ' Chaperon, Mrs. Powell; Babbler, Baeham. BlLLl Gs, Bre nt, Brock, Brownsberger, Bryant, Chapline, Corcoran, Curnow, Dalton, G. Evans, H. Evans, Finot, Flanigan, Fleming, Forsyth, Gage, Geauque, Gill, Gottschalk, Gbibble, Hadden. Hanes, Haverfield, Hussman, Jackson, Kilmer, Langstaff, Lawrence, Lippitt, McHaney, Mansfield, Milby, Miles, Moore, Morgan, Nielsen, Oliver, Parsons, Rexford, Scherzer, BmnDT, bcRUGGS, SiMON, Smith, Spencer, Stammerjohn, Stanley, M. Thomson, R. Thomson, Topping, Wamser, Wayland PI KAPPA ALPHA .2 - 61 - --J ACTIVES Russell Bryant Excelsior Springs Chester Chapline Mexico William Dalton Salem Robert Finot St. L juis Darwin Flanigan Ilock Island. III. Robert Fleming Columbia Charles Gage Columbia Robert Geauque ■S7. Louis Edward Gill Salem John W. Hanes Jefferson City Bob Haverfield Maplewood John Kilmer Chilhowee JuDSON Langstaff W ebster Grov es Arthur Lippitt Brookfield Paul Mansfield St. Joseph Burton Moore Yellowstone Park, Wyo. Gordon Milley SI. Louis Austin Mueller University City Gene Miles Kenneth Gerald Morgan Appleton City Flake McHaney White Oak Robert Nelson Leavenworth, Kan. Waldemar Nielsen Detroit. Mich. William Parsons Decatur, III. Fred Rexford Grand Rapids, Mich. Harry Scherzer SI. Louis Otto Schmidt Si. Louis Edwin Scruggs Harrisonville John Simon Normandy Lambert Stammerjohn Boonnille Phillip Smith Des Moines, Iowa Ronald Thomson St. Charles Albert Wamser St. Louis PLEDGES Arthur Baebler St. Louis Harvey Beard St. Lou I ' .V George Brent Columbia Philip Gottschalk Jefferson City William Billings Columbia C. 0. Hanes Jefferson City Larry Brunk Jefferson City Thad Hadden ebster Groves Roswell Beach Sedalia Robert Howlett ' Golden. Colo. Roy Brock St. Louis George Khomer SI. Louis J. A. Brownsberger .Appleton Cily Ed Lang Hannibal Lester Curnow Grand Junction, Colo. Harold Lawrence Decatur, III. Joe Corcoran SI. Louis Ben Miller Maiden Harry Evans Joplin L. B. Stanley Mendon George Evans Sedalia William Spencer St. Louis Arthur Forsyth Maplewood Mark Thomson 67. Charles Lawrence Gribble Columbia Donald Topping SI. Louis Herbert Gregg Kansas City ■ Elmo Wayland Columbia Page 210 i id im Chaperon, Mbs. Lewis; Abmstbong, Arthur, Bischoff, Brinkebhoff, Burns, Butz, Chapman. Clarke, Cooney, Cox, Cunningham, Danneman, Darby, Davis, Douglass, Duchek, Durant, Etheridge, Fray, Gorham, Graham, Gumn, Hall, Helleb, Henley, Jae, .Iolly, B. .Iones, G. Jones, L. Jones, R. Jones, Litfin, Nelson, Nichols, Platt, Rosseb, Royston, Schroeder, Schultz, Smart, Smith, Sturdevant, Thompson, Thobnell, Underhill, Waldorf, Wharton, Wills, Wolk, Wright SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Richard Armstrong Cliicaf o, III. Charles Arthur Tuscola, III. Leroy- Badgerow Columbia William Baird .Anchorage, Ky. Frank Butz Chicagu. 111. Jack Clarke SI. Louis Fred Danneman Cincinnati, Ohio William Darby (hvalonna, Minn. Donald Duchek Webster Groves Ned Etheridge Columbia Jack Fray Kansas City Frank Gorham St. Louis Page 211 C. G. GUNN Bethany E. Peter Heller, Jr. Kansas City Claude Henley St. Louis Mac Jolly Trenton William Jolly Trenton Bruce Jones Shenandoah, Iowa G. Bruce Jones Miami, Fla. Joe Jones Whittier. Cal. Lyle Jones Slater Jack Kilpatrick Oklahoma City, Okla. Richard Litfin The Dalles, Ore. Gene Nichols Southwest City Clark Rosser West Plains Grandison Royston, Jr. Clayton Robebt Schroeder St. Louis Ernest Smart. Jr. Claremore, Okla. William Smith Columbia Carl Stepp Chillicothe John Sturdevant Kansas City John W. Thompson HI Kansas City John Thornell Sidney, Iowa B. J. VON Lackum Kansas City Robert Waldorf Wilmette, III. PLEDGES George Arthur Joliet, III. Frank Bischoff St. Louis Joe Brinkerhoff. Jr. Harrisburg, Ark. Robert Burns Kansas City Charles Cooiney ' Port Chester, N. Y. Joe Cox St. Louis Bill Cunningham Maptewood Jerry Davis Louisiana Shannon Tad Douglass Kansas City Adrian Durant Columbia David Etheridge Columbia Pete Funk University Cilv Clyde Hall Thayer James Jae Clayton James Johnson Kirkwood Robert Jones Bronxville, N. Y. Spencer McCourtney St. Louis Alfred Schultz Waterloo. Iowa Lloyd LInde bhill Des Moines, Iowa William Wharton Columbia John Wills Kirkwood David Wolk SI. Louis Doug Wbight Normandy James Wright Webster droves 2 5. 3 2. •a • S J ' 2 5- 5 1 s ce ca OS w Chaperon, Miss Sanders; Barey, Benjamin, Chackes, DeHovitz. Epstein, Goldman, Goldstein. Hans, Hendin, Leventhal, Martin, Notowitz, Price, Roth, Schomitzky, Shanberg, Shanfeld, Sloofman, Staruss, Tepper, Tutinsky, Twin, Weil SIGMA ALPHA MU 1 ' ACTIVES Alex Chackes 1 DeSolo £ Howard Cook Ov Clayton -z Melvin DeHovitz f FM River C ■A4 s X ,Iack Goldstein Unirersily u 1. ' •mi Ray Epstein Claylon - ' ' •J Ray Leventhal . University , .J m If %% j4ji r e ft ' 1 _ i -iS Jerry Notowitz Arnold Shanberg PLEDGES S . Louis Kansas Cily Edgar Ellman Elmer Price Universily City SI. Louis Ed Twin Kansas Cily Melvin Hans Kansas Cily Sid Schrieber iS7. Louis Dave Moulton Sol Sciiumitsky Ned Weil New York. N. Y. Universily Cily Claylon Al Goldman ,1. C. Strauss Universily Cily Edwin Shanfeld SI. Louis New York, N. Y. ,IoE Tutinsky 67. Louis Charles Sher Abe Tepper .loE Sloofman SI. Louis SI. Louis Webster Groves Page 212 %lfft Chaperon, Mrs. VVahlenmaier; Aull, Ball, Beckett, Beebee, Benson, Brown, Burns, Byers, Cohen, Crosby, Deacy, Deheese, Elbrinok, Kyi.ar, FiTZ, French, Godwin, Harvey, Heisinger, Helmreich, Hemmel, Herring, Hill, Kelliker, J. Kelly, B. Kelly, Kendall, Kennedy, Kern, Kraus, La Berge, Launder, LeVec, Likens, Lindley, Linscott, Lippett, McCartney. McClure, Mansur, Matthews, Menown, Mkyer, New- kam, Nowell, Plunkett, Price, Putnam, Rozier, Ryer, Spaugh, Stewart, Thede, Tralles, Watson, Wetherill, Wyatt SIGMA CHI ACTIVES Keith Aull Kansas City Joe a. Burns St. Louis William W. Beckett Kansas City John H. Benson Macon William E. Byers Kansas City Thomas E. Deacy, Jr. Kansas City Jack Deweese Kansas (Jity August W. Elbring St. Louis William W. Harvey ' Eldon Ralph W. Heisinger Jefferson City William A. Herring Brunswick Norman Hill Kirkwood Roy ' Kelly ' Kansas City Fred Kennedy Muskegon, Mich. Jack W. Kern Kansas City Bob Kraus University City Jack Launder Kansas City Pete IL LeVec Kansas City Robert C. Likens Kansas City Jack C. Lindley, Jr. Jefferson City Henry Linscott Alexandria, Va. Warren H. Lippett Meadville Donald E. Menown St. Louis Walter Meyer St. Louis James L. Parks Columbia James W. Pllinkett Kansas City William Putnam Carthage Leo J. Rozier Perry t ' ille Gerald R. Ryer Kansas City Arch Watson Joplin PLEDGES Randolph H. Ball Oklahoma City, Okla. Ralph A. Beebee Kansas City MiNTON J. Brown St. Joseph William T. Cohen Fredericktoivn Gordon E. Crosby Eldon Tom p. Fitz Farminglon Howard Godwin St. Louis Bud Hemmel Jefferson City Raymond E. Kelliker Brunstvick Joe Kelly , Kansas City Clarence Kendall Pittshurgli, Pa. Robert La Berge Kirkwood Andrew Matthews Farm inglon Tom G. McCartney Kansas City Charles F. Newkam Carrollion John E. Price Houston, Texas John M. Spaugh Farminglon William H. Stewart Kansas City Carl H. Thede Kansas City Forest P. Tralles Kirkwood Gaylobd Wetherill Kansas City Ted Wyatt Kansas City 1 z 5 ' X ;-V ' -3 Pose 213 f fit f ff ® l ' if f Chaperon, Mrs. Taylor; Agee, Baird, Bennett, Brandom, Bristow. Carter, Cisco, Cockrill, B. Cole, W. Cole. Coon, Crowe, Denman, Dinwiddie, Douglass, Duncan. Eckert, Enyart, Eschenheimer, Havel. Hogan, House, Jay. Jensen, Johnston, Kittredge, Klein, Leininger, Lewis, Logan, Long, Lucas. McGhee. Melton. Miller. Morgan, Morrow, Mueller, Payne, Peacock, Powell, Proctor, Bobinett, Schlect, Scott, S haw. St one. Tarry, Trowbridge, Wallace, Williams SIGMA NU 3 -C r. ,S S te S 3 3 L. 2f i = ACTIVES Thomas Baird Columbia BiCHARD BrOWNLEE Bruokjiekl Bobert Bristow Princeton James Cisco Trenton William Cockrill Plalte City George Coon Princeton Hugh Crumpler Rolla Helm Davidson Hannibal Wilkes Dinwiddie Carrolllon Bay Edwards SprinnJield Bob Hogan West Plains Bobert Hogeboom Springfield Frank House Nevada Doyle Jay Muskogee. Okla. Lawrence Johnston Columbia Walter Kennedy Sedalia Ted Kittredge Little Rock, Ark. Harry Klein Lebanon, III. Clarence Leininger Trenton James Lewis Little Rock, .Ark. Bichard Logan Carthage Boyd Lucas Columbia Vic Lundemo Watkins, Minn. James McGhee Springfield Claude Morgan Carthage Charles Miller Carthage Dan Miles Marsliall Sam Morrow Carthage William Powell Columbia Earl Proctor Columbia Eugene Bobinett Springfield BuRNAM Shaw Marshall Walter Schlecht Carthage William Shockley Springfield Keith Stenger Springfield Eldred Tarry St. Louis Bex Titus Joplin George Waters Marshall George Weinhold Carrolllon Tom Wheeler Wellsi ' ille Frank Williams Carthage Warner Williams Mexico PLEDGES Vernon Agee St. Louis Bichard Bennett Joplin Charles Brandom Gallatin Tom Cole Joplin Bex Cole Oklahoma City, Okla. Smith Crowe Moberly John Denman Nevada John Duncan Maysville Warren Eckert Parkville Paul Eschenheimer Laredo J. W. Enyart Carrolllon Frank Havel St. Louis Jack Fiddler Salisbury Vernon Davis Clo vton Phillip Jensen Carthage John Long Kansas City David Douglass Webb City WiNTON Melton Columbus George Mueller University City David Payne Kansas City Bobert Peacock Columbia Vic Scott Quincy, III. Tim Sheldon Columbia Elliott Stone Webb City Lee Williams Parkville Al Wallace Mexico Irvin Trowbridge Perryrille Balph Carter Springfield Myron Council Wood River. III. Page 214 Chaperon, Mrs. Craven; Adler, Baumainn, Baxter, Booze. Bboeg, Crane, Crawford, Daume, Fisher, Fleming, FRiiiUEWALU, Goetting, Gordon, Havelick, Hochreiner, Holmes, Hopf, Kaseman, Koeller, Long, Lowe, McMahon, Milburn, Nackenhorst, Ross, Simmons, Spreitzer, SuDHOLT, Thompson, Vila, West, Wolter, Woodruff, Wurmb SIGMA PHI EPSILDN ACTIVES William Adler Billings, Mont. Bay Baumann Overland Tom Baxter Canton, Ohio Robt. W. Broeg St. Louis Forrest F. Crane Columbia Robert Ewers St. Louis Ed Friedewald St. Louis John Carlyle Fleming Colliervitte. Tenn. Trester F. Goetting Rochester, Minn. Hudson Gordon Dearborn Page 215 Ray Havelick Billings, Mont. John Hockreiner Elizabeth, N. J. Wm. H. Holmes St. Louis Arthur Hoffman SI. Albans, L. ., N. Y. Robert Hopf Elizabeth, N. J. Fred Kiebler St. Louis Wm. Nackenhorst St. Louis Rennau Ross University City Robert Scalia St. Louis George Simmons White Plains. N. Y. Burman Swindler Tulsa, Okla. Alfred Sudholt St. Louis Wm. G. Thompson St. Louis Vic Take Arbor Terrace Joe Vila Havana, Cuba Howard West Chicago, III. PLEDGES Ralph Booze Wilmette, III. O. B. Crawford Columbia Harry Daume St. Louis Harold Fisher St. Louis W. J. Holmes Toronto. Ontario G. Wesley Kaseman New York City Ted Wurmb SI. Louis Kenneth Koeller .S7. Louis • c Frank Long T e s McKeesport, Pa. A 2 Robert McMahon 0 St. Louis •v s Jack Malo Columbia ir . ' Robert J. Milburn Sparta, is. ss ■1 3 Allen Spreitzer St. Louis T S9 Fred Wolter y 15 St. Louis 7. O vO Chaperon, Mrs. Cohbn; Adleb, A. Bloch. L. Bloch, Bbodkev, Brodkey. Brown. Buell, Cummings, Feinberg, Feld, Finkelstein, Froug, D. G. lamba, E. Galamba, L. Galamba, Goldberg, Gorman, Greene, Greenman, Jacobs, Katz, Kulp, Leibowitz, Levine, Lewin, Lieban, Margolis, Martin, MoRANTZ, Papert, Reitzes, Robinson, Rolfe, Sackin, Sight, Silverblatt, Steiner, Taube, Tober, Toffler, Tucker, Weintraub V J w Robert Adler Irving Feld Paul Martin .in jjr.i PLEDGES n inu Adolph K. tz Chicago. 111. Kansas City St. Louis Leonard Cummings Cliester. 111. 1 1 Abe Bloch. ,Ir. SI. Louis Myron Finkelstein Kansas City Samuel Papert Dallas, Texas Los Angeles, Cal. William Froug Franklin Kulp Wilmelle, III. •- Leon Bloch, Jr. Kansas City Richard Fleischaker Joplin Joseph Reitzes Kansas City Arnold Robinson Tulsa, Okla. Louis Galamba, Jr. Kansas Cily Richard Lieban Norfolk, Va. Stanley Morantz f s. Alvin Brodkey Kansas Oily Donald Galamba Kansas Cily Norfolk. Neh. Robert Sight Richard Goldberg St. Louis Kansas Cily Norman A. Rolfe X Ellis Brodkey Kansas City Myer Leibowitz 67. Josepli Kansas Cily Monte Silverbl. tt Louis Gorman Kansas Cily New York City Eugene Sackin — k St. Louis Kansas City e S5 Milton Brown Kansas City Jasper Levine Kansas Cily Harry Steinbaum Melvin Greene New York Cily Harry Steiner, Jr. i . j: .S7. Louis St. Louis ' tl Robert Buell St. Louis Richard Lewin St. Louis Irwin E. Tobeb St. Louis Gardner Greenman Kansas Cily Jerry Taube Kansas Cily c Harold Feinberg Paul Margolis Irvin Weintraub Joseph Jacobs Alan Toffler Kansas Cily Larnanl. Kan. Kansas City Kansas City Leavenworlti, Kan Page 216 Back: Rebbe, Rosen, Fellows, .Iohnson, Volmeb, Hinmain, MILBUH , Bohimc; Second: Rrownlee, Rashbaum, Huntsberry, Schneider, Helmstetter, Hartley, Wire Front: Robnett, McNerny ' , Wells, Raumgartneb, Askren, Gibbs, Carr, Kreger WOMEN ' S PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL The University of Missouri Pan-Hellenic Council of College Women is composed of two representatives from each sorority house. Its purpose is to obtain closer co-operation and harmony among the various sororities on the campus. Members of the Council, further- more, work on projects designed to bring to- gether interests of fraternity and non-fra- ternity women on the campus, thus benefiting all women on the campus, and serving the school as a whole. The Council meets the first Thursday eve- ning of every month. Each meeting is held at a different sorority house and two sororities are in charge of the program, l rojects or problems pertinent to college and fraternity life are discussed at these meetings. In addition to the undergraduate Council, an organization of alumnae from each campus group has been formed. Although their meet- ings are held separately, delegates are sent to the college meeting to insure co-operation be- tween the two groups. Pan-Hellenic Council officers are selected by a rotation system, with the offices passing from one sorority to another, on the basis of their date of founding on this campus. In this way, each sorority has equal opportunities to have its representative hold offices in the organization. Betty Gibbs President Page 217 Back: Missildine, Duggek, Smith, VanOsdel, Hoeltzel, Hogeboom, Peblstein Second: Blau. Ebickson, Gill, Joddeb, Doak, Hausebman, Lewin, Roush Front: Winfbey, Db. Moon, Pbice, Dean Heckel, Deacy, Db. Hindman, Babgeb, Beckett, Rexfobd MEN ' S PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL The Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Council appeared soon after the founding of national fraternities on the Missouri campus, and the council was reorganized into its present form in 1912. Since that time, meetings have been held the first Thursday of each month, rotating among the various houses. Each of the twenty-three fraternities has one representative on the council. .«« l«it; ' MM. The Pun-Hetlenic Garel All rulings on rushing and all fraternity activities originate in the council. At the be- ginning of each school year the council sponsors a smoker for all freshmen fraternity men to enable the m to become better ac- quainted. The Pan-Hellenic Ball, further- more, is sponsored by the council, and stands as one of the biggest social events of the year. This year ' s Ball marked a high in Pan- Hellenic activities. Jimmy Dorsey and his orchestra was booked, and decorations trans- formed Rothwell into something entirely dif- ferent than a gymnasium. Miss Kaki Westmoreland, Pi Beta Phi, was elected by fraternity men to reign over the Ball as Fraternity Sweetheart. The votes were counted by Martin Umansky, editor of the Missouri Student, and by Russell Harris, editor of The Savitar, to insure an honest selection. Page 218 Hugh Winfrey, Elmer Price, Tom Deacy, Harry Barger MEN ' S PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL In the spring the council sponsors the inter-fraternity sing; and the fraternity win- ning the contest is presented a cup, known as the Lawrence Tibbett Trophy. The fra- ternity which wins the cup three times con- secutively will get permanent possession of it. Another meritorious achievement is the an- nual publication of a handbook which gives information about the local fraternity system. The main purpose of the Pan-Hellenic Council, however, is to correlate the activities of the various fraternities, in order that they may concentrate their efforts toward a com- mon goal. That goal is to serve the best interests of the University by doing all possible to keep fraternity life up to its high standards. The fraternity system is firmly estab- lished at the University of Missouri, but little of the Greek versus Barbarian attitude exists on this campus. Both fraternity and independent groups cooperate in all Missouri activities. The fraternities as such make no attempt to control campus-wide activities. For ex- ample, the two student political parties are composed of fraternity and independent groups within each organization. Jimmy Dorsey Fage 219 Back: Benjamin, Dick, Peddie, Krusekopf, Tutinsky, Jacobs, Moulton, Cole, Scott, Eschenheimer Second: Ernst, Kulp, Fisher, Glenn, Hadden, Wright, Mueller, Bleish, Knisely, Spaugh Front: Galamba, Kettbnbrink, Frank, Dean Heckel, Koeller, Potter, Ellam, Shannon INTERFRATERNITY PLEDGE EDUNCIL The Interfraternity Pledge Council was organized on the University of Missouri campus in September, 1937, under the sponsor- ship of Dean Heckel and the Panhellenic Council. Composed of two representatives from each fraternity pledge class, the Council has as its main purpose to bring a closer feel- ing of harmony and understanding Ijetween the pledges of the social fraternities on the campus. This year at the Council ' s annual spring dance at Rothwell Gymnasium Miss Marie Pfuhl, Delta Delta Delta, was crowned Pledge Queen. She was selected by popular vote. The Council also held two dances at which only members of the organization were admitted. The organization continued its exchange dinners on a modified scale, but the dinners will probably not be continued next year. Although few other pledge councils exist, the Missouri grouj) is endeavoring to malce the organization national since it has had so- much success here. Each council member is awarded a key,, provided his attendance and participation in council activities have been sufficient to war- rant the honor. Methods differ in various houses as to the selection of individual representatives. In some houses, the representatives are ap- pointed by the actives, but in others they are elected by members of their own pledge class. Another piu pose of the organization is to give certain pledges campus contacts and ex- perience which may assist the individual in his activities later on. Dean Albert K. Heckel is the Council ' s sponsor. Officers for this year are : Kenneth Koel- ler, Sigma Phi Epsilon, president; Carrol Potter, Phi Delta Theta, vice-president; and Jack Frank, Kappa Alpha, secretary- treasurer. Page 220 Back: Slusher, Uhland, Rumberg, Carroll, Lahmeyer, Turner, Woods, Buehler, Farmer, Lupberger, Cun- ningham, TwiTTV, Barnett Fourth: Shearer, Lusk, Bird, Pallo, Ball, Tye, Marvln, R. Carroll, Sibley, Fugate Third: Challis, Ochoner, Noggle, Van Meter, Gowell, Boxerman, Rolf, Kays, Meyers Second: Doherty, Cooper, Rahm, Swanson, Mr. Burney, Mrs. Burney, St. John, Burch, Pallo, Fienup Front: Finke, Paul, E. ton, Cook, McFabland, Eberlin, Stratton, Muns, Kelso MEN ' S CD-DPERATIVE HOUSE In 1938 Professor Jesse Wrench and Ray- mond Carroll believed that a man ' s coopera- tive house would succeed on this campus. This year The Men ' s Cooperative House began its second year with fifty members, almost doubling the membership of 1938. With this growth in the organization the pur- pose of furthering the spirit of cooperation in dealing with others became more of a reality. Besides carrying out an educational pro- gram on the value of cooperation and other topics of interest, the organization took an active part in all intramural athletics and had an organized social program. Able assistance was given throughout the year from the faculty advisors composed of Earl Gordon, Jesse Wrench, Miss Amy Kelly, Dr. Wm. Albrecht, Dr. Russell Bauder, and Dr. Bertha Bisbey. Officers for the year consisted of Harry Sibley, President; Wm. Tye, Vice-President; Raymond Carroll and Robert Lusk, Business Managers; Leo Cook, Secretary; Kenneth Fienup, Social Chairman; Max Ball and Louis Pallo, House Managers; Eldon Stratton, In- tramural Chairman; and Louis Finke, Disci- plinary Chairman. I1ai ri Sihley President Page 221 f Back: Laighlin, McDowell. Cltler, Sllsher, Briggs, Yolng. Ward. Grieve, Kaiser, Barnes, Spense Third: Young. Atterburv, H. Gibbs, M. Gibbs. Murphy. Bichmond. Shock. Mayo. Inglish. Griffith, Pbather Second: Vanatta, B. Scott, Wilson, Matters, Kafka. Hawkins. Dufford. Simon, Jean Morris, H. Scott, Vanatta First: Maneval, Cockrell, Nelles, Jacob. Secretary; Miss Thelma Mills. Sponsor: Head. Flynn, Historian: Speckhabt, Langen- bacher. Barnes INDEPENDENT WOMEN ' S CLUB Mary Elizabeth Head President The Independent Women ' s Organization of the University of Missouri was organized in 1934. Its membership has increased, as well as its scope of interest and activities; consequently, it is now the largest social organization of women students on the campus. Any student who is not a member of a sorority which has a local chapter is eligible to become a member. Payment of a small fee, moreover, entitled her to a membership card for the activities of the entire year. Back: Kaiser, Montague, Bboemmelsick, Murphy, Kendrick. Lentz, Adkison, Keller, Amburgey Tliird: Stubbs, Ellis, Hartley, Kasten, Sides. Via, Cho, Pebet, Lambeth. Long Second: Moser. Bichards, Palmer, Staigg, Fleming, Foreman, Minor, McCulley, Smith, Bishop, Beckman First: Broom, Boehner. Breit. Baker. Carter, Treasurer: Cnow. Vice-President: Grace. Nelson. Geigeb. Bayne I. M. A. This year saw another independent men ' s organization horn on the Missouri campus. Faced with the faihire of sucli groups lo hold together in past years, the new Independent Men ' s Association took lessons for the reasons for those failures, and the Association seems likely to become a traditional Missouri group. Organized for the purpose of giving the average independent some of the advantages of the fraternity man, the I. M. A. has sponsored dances and picnics among other social functions in an elFort to fulfi ll this purpose. The group numbers some 400 members and is designed to em- brace an eventual membership of almost every independent on the campus. Let it be clear that the I. M. A. is not an anti-fraternity organiza- tion. Its founders and original backers had no intention of compet- ing with fraternities in any way. The I. M. A. is glad to be on a campus where little animosity exists between these groups. The Savitar is happy to give this space to the I. M. A. in hopes that the organization will, in future years, become able to be repre- sented as are other better established organizations. Page 223 tii Onzz Poii£.x iK i t- C f ' ' = ' r,.t. ::y [i±± JjeHs. J ee cz fmljLE% Pi !B ta j k i in yl (iii y {axifia ariE A [ije%± dta u dta dta .Iv  :r . « - ' ' H l [Lll l {aZaaZzt OU JEZaUlOn Kaf ia lJ(afil2a amma ( (£ii J anE CaxxoL C izliUe j da g, Uinimci yv[i±± J OXotlllj l OUUEX gamma Pfii eL :A {i fi U ozotku oxdon c (: 2f2a ef iCon Pk tk IE, PageZ233 i I OTHER From top around the page: Gil)bs was Barnwarmin ' : Kaki was the Fraternity Sweetheart; Fickes tied for Private Secretary. Pag,- 23-4 QUEENS Same way: Simons ruled Farmers ' Fair. Hunter was Engine lovely; Flan- ders was the other Private Secretary; and one of our favorite people, Leona Howe, was the Savitar ' s candidate for Drake Relay queen. Page 23 S W ' - ' ' •■ ' ■-■ ' ■ SAVITAR FROLIC Old Jesse shuddered again this year to another Savitar Frolic, the third annual all-campus variety show sponsored by the publication. Frankly a publicity gag, the Frolic has moved to front place in all-campus stunts. Its extremely favorable recep- tion is due chiefly to the anything goes tradition and carefully rehearsed amateur flavor of the production. — Pi Beta Phi was awarded the women ' s cup this year for an utterly screwbally characteriza- tion of a trio of witches, and Alpha Tau Omega ' s burlesque of Pyramus and Thysbe took the men ' s award. Best individual man and woman awards went to Haymer Fleig ' s mad musician act and to Jeanne Chappell ' s mimicry of Paul Christman. Pitchin ' Paul was the show ' s master of Ceremonies, and Irving Feld acted as director. Eddy Gibbons again played, starring Johnny Redd in piano arrangements which stopped the show. WADIN ' THE HINKSOX Wadin ' in the Hinkson is Missouri ' s traditional method of welcoming spring. Above is our artistic photographer ' s conception of the first welcoming this year — staged by Phi Gamma Delta. Left to right are Mosely, Guernsey the younger, Fickes, Rummell, Clark, Collins, Martz, Young, and Marcotte — some of the better waders. Below is a scene from the same picnic plus a picture from a Roger ' s Rangers expedition. A Missouri picnic may be any- thing from a famous Savitar Rogers ' Rangers expedition, numbering some thirty couples, to the strays who wander along the Hinkson. Top: Jim Isham, next year ' s Savitar Editor. Top right: One of the original Rogers ' Rangers with a plentitude of things. Middle: Lovely Miss Carter — just posing. Bottom: Early in the eve- ning when people still eat. P I C N I i ■mim V Top: Miss Kaki Westmoreland, ju the swellest gal on the campus, was efec ed ' Fraternity Sweetheart by a iQfe mar Dean Meckel presented her wi l an-Hel gavel. Left : 4 fi f i vept the stags happy r- nby clack nior(f wipes Missildine ' s SNveHt in bruw. IVexv ' Stanberry entert s J ne Ajj Williams; • •I « ' P A N - H E L After playing a not-so-nierry go round with band bookers from here to Tinibuctoo, Pan-Hel did an ex- cellent job of giving its self-styled top dance of the year, even if the griping was high, wide, and hand- some. Jimmy Dorsey far from equalled brother Tommy, but played an excellent dance. At this writing not even the Savitar ijall can come close to Pan-Hel — but are we mad.- No, we ' re all sweetness and light. Pan-Hel finances its dance by comj)ulsory attend- ance at two bucks a crack — except council members who rate a free ticket. Above, left: Jimmy signs. Ritihl. Corny Cob and Lilly in the iiackground with Martz and Clarke in the foreground, as usual. v 5o .peace - ' l - --- - DERBY B. and P. A. ' s Derby Day elected Joe Clark Boss of the school, but produced a tie vote for Secretary between Theta Sue Wright and Indy Mary Jane Flanders. So Mr. Clark used both knees. Business students campaign for their choices with all the spirit of a drunken evangehst. Only Jay School comes close to B. and P. A. on elec- tion day. Page 245 T[- Wm ■ir; I MICKEY REBBE IS THE ONE rom SCCRCTARY i i i JAY SHOW What the Jay Show needs is more stu- dents and less faculty, more students and less professionals. But what Jay Show needs most of all is something other than the telephone booth called Jesse Audi- torium. The Ghost Walks, 1940 show, written by Virginia Bates suffered from the above ills but still provided excellent entertain- ment. Dick Kunish ably directed the Jay Show Commission. For Frances Wayne Allen and the Stephens Brigadettes, no comment. DO ' S and DONTS We ' ve never been able to figure out exactly what these are all about, but they ' re tied up some way with an experiment of Doctor AIc- Kinneys. The boys above aren ' t a Jeckyl and Hyde illustration but are do ' s and donts in dress. At the left is a good desk and a bad one (the bad looks much more interesting). We ' re not sure about the two below. Page 247 ST. PAT The yearly visitation of Saint Patrick is the excuse for being in school of many an Engineer. And St. Pat ' s Week is not limited to the activities shown at left. Starting with the usual publicity sLuuls. St. Pat ' s Week moves through interesting exhibits to two final dances, an All-School drag and the private St. I ' at ' s Ball. Joe Sanders played this year at the best-decorated dance of the year. [ACMEEXO TIMGCQ. ' fAENK JTV ORK I hk. ' ERIN GO BRAIJOH Barbeques and serenades, queens and creaking St. Pat him- self — all fun for the campus. Again this year minor flare-ups added spice to the festivities. Unidentified persons printed and distributed fake tickets to the All-School dance, and activity at the Ball was stimulated by a few judiciously used stink bombs. But St. Pat himself escaped all attacks. To the Engineers our sincere congratulations upon an ably handled, well staged celebration. Farmers ' Fair ' s mile long parade is the stunt ' s best advertising. It includes everything and anything from R. O. T. C. to blackouts on wheels. Only criticism is that the Ag humor is occasionally too boisterous, but Ags in control have done much to citify the extravaganza. Unfortunately the Fair comes too late in the year for Savitar to cover. All pictures on these pages were taken at the 1939 Farmers ' Fair. Studei Americc s. FARMERS ' FAIR Greatest value to the University of Farmers ' Fair is the way it ties Red and White campuses together — for a time, at least. Too often Missouri spHts in hostile camps of Ags and City Slickers. To Ag School the Fair is more than just a collection of carnival midway and parades. Serious agricultural ex- hibits rank with the best in the country and draw many visitors. Miss Virginia Simon was selected as queen. Page 251 w H O O E E The Ags ' private party is Barnwaniiin ' , a hang- over from end-of-harvest celebration. Barnwarmin ' s success is attributal to one thing: Ag spirit. Ninety percent of the Ags attend Barn- warmin ' , and ninety percent work on the dance. We do not exactly admire the paddling line, but it gets things done. Number one victim of the line at this year ' s dance was Marty Umansky, Editor of the Missouri Student, who lost his policy pass and was unrecog- nized by the door attendant . Bar niivar niin Barnwarmin ' is held in Rotliwell Gym, beautifully decorated with bril- liant leaves, picket fences, corn shocks and other barnyard settings. Refresh- ment tents and booths occupy all of the gynniasium grounds. Herbie Kay played for this year ' s dance at which Margaret Gibbs reigned as queen. The picture at right shows Miss Gibbs being crowned ; she is second from right in the above picture. Page 253 fcX H SKIRT SWING Missouri co-eds turn Daisy-May one day each year at W. S. G. A. ' s Skirt Swing. And the gals turn with a vengeance. Theoretically, the dance is given to let the girls ask boys for dates. The girls are supposed to foot all bills from cab fare to the boys ' cor- sages and a jelly after the dance. Actually, it is a day to make campus redhots shiver. Grinning beauties form cold staglines which refuse to cut, and many a BMOC has his ego deflated by being stuck — if he ' s lucky enough to rate a date. Because 1940 was Leap Year, Mizzou had two such dances. Page i.W Sherman Forgot Mention Page 2S5 COUPLES ' lipid works ove iflpiefet ji rissouri. with SucW excellent results as are j)ictured on this its facing page. Top lejl is Old Dover Rufnnieli and Maribelle Collins. The pup is owned jointly. M Above is Rhodes Scholar Nielsen with Senator Wise of the pensive stare. Below left to riqht are Colonel Freehoff and Martha Jane Myers; Preacher Bill Jolly and Closet Girl Carver; Clint Sweazea and Mary Fickes. COUPLES Page 257 iiir. ' ii MiirT i ' ' ni.i Nil ■ h III. . h I ' l . st iiili ' i . - mir 1 1( I hi- li ii:m.i ( III il.iiii I- ' 111 |. iL ' i ' . I .i 1 . S|,|||,. , Mill , 1 III Ml d .1 Ml I .III --I II M-| 1 PARTY 1 i v H K|b 1 , 1 STBS , m 1 j H p Tgi B li vr IIKII-IIOT TIMK 3 • • ;i I 1 1 -, - ■ ■ u 1 1 III. I,, I, h HiM r.i! III! , I ■ I 1 1 n I lie -I,!; ' -- I III I II- , I lit 111. I- . I . . . -. . I . . I I,., I In III. ' .mI I ' ' :I I. I .111.1 il.. ■ li ; I I li. I . I I lull. I I tvll.il III I-, I,. W III. I i:|. . f llir iiuil.il w Above: Christman and a lovely when parties were parties. Left: So I asked him what his mother would think. Below: Lancaster drifts along; the photographer interrupts sweet nothings; Jimmy and Bobby, swell people even if there is a Savitar rule against picturing or mentioning any staff member. PARTIES Above: Phi Gam porch and Sig Alph murals — with Winnie and Consuelo. Eddy Gibbons kills the crowd at Sigma Chi ' s Christmas party. Cute Franny is pleased, and Barry poses. Right: All the fellers at that famous Kappa Sig alfair (we ' ll be using these pictures in 1950). Les Milgram ' s trumpet keeps everyone at a perfect (and we mean it) Zebe party happy. Page 261 mil I ■:. S IJ R V E Y Jay School ' s biggest gripe of the year was the famous survey. But while the gripes flowed most freely, everyone was really having a l)ig time except the people being interviewed. Object of the three-dimensional (radio, news- paper, magazine) survey was to determine reader and listener habits. Umpteen thousand doorbells were rung in the process. ' ■ ' WHITE li% SH This year saw a welcome flare-up of the old Frosh- Sopli battle which has been all too absent on Missouri ' s campus. Freshmen and Sophomores were tossed and paddled, with the hostilities being usually decided by a draw. Upperclassmen took little interest. Under the direction of the Sophomores the Fresh- man again whitewashed the stadium ' s stone M . A handful of Sophomores managed the Freshmen until the M was painted, but then lost all control. Pant- less Sophomores shocked the vicinity for some time. Page 263 -  B. M. O. C. ' Big Men on the Canipus are surpris- gly often swell fellows. Most of the sneers ni accorded the key ousy. The B gals who spe than they University realize. At right prexy. A f Chet is aire Beltzig on the Below left i president, Alpl biggie. Was t; Hill. Beloiv righ coming Chairman, of Sigma Chi, Augie was tapped by Mystical Seven. re borne of jeal- sually boys and time in activities do m ore for the body than we year ' s S. G. A. Ag School mogul, Stanberry and nt government. exford, new Pan Hel ligma and Jay School Q. E. B. H. as was Elbring, Home- Times president f S- B. M. O- C. (- j Top left is Bob Sight, Workshop presi- dent, Purple Mask, Bhie Key, and what have you. So cheerfulhj triding next to him is Pied Typer Charhe %ooney Fx sident jn the Journalism Studen ssojjiCy rJ .4 l t is Phi Gam Waty ToJy ll Kj d a viost effective job.,iiL5 nd ie gfii jS ASScing this spri But BMO of do2W - Sjai such obvious BM berry, Marty Ui because the Sfi taryi ' lt women at amlom jKpuN stcu lis ng Missouri ' s h Aundreds instead thr- ' irtnr ' ' i li t are ' S as t f aunPfT Stan- SKT. ' dXUff Harry Beltzig, these men and 4.  • c. Above: Frances Tucker, presi- dent of YWCA. Left: Dick Kunish, Jay Show chairman; Sam Walton, Q.E.B.H. prexy; Ortrude Schnaedel- bach, W.S.G.A. head; Kaki West- moreland, ace gal; Kay Johnson, everything. On next page, more of the best. I ' ' Lady, I ' m working my way ... i ' v;v WORKING Three out of every four University men earn at least part of their expenses while at the University, and about half of the Uni- versity ' s women work. Running down the page: Dick Litfin, Jay senior, handles UP service in Columbia. Harry Freed, Ag sophomore, is a Gaebler waiter. Roger Peacock, freshman engineer, squirts gas. Gerald Stuart sells cameras for Drug Shop. Francis Martin, engine sopho- more, mechanic at Benedict ' s. Charlie Flynn clerks at the Tiger. Gene Owen, only student tailor, crosses his legs and does alteration for Campus Valet. Wenova Barrie, graduate school, tutors a class in business law for Forney ' s. And well liked is George Mowrer, educa- tion senior, who dispenses those beverages at the Brown Derby. Allen Rogers, Arts sophomore, racks balls at the Huddle. Bob Gar- rison, Ag soph, jerks sodas in the Union. Freddie Rynearson does the same for Campus Drug. All the Stephens Suzies love Webb Alsop, hop at the Dan Boone. And prize package Jack Ratchford, delivers for Campus Valet. Page 271 ' •%;. I -v kFOU STAEIUH According to the movies, the stadium is five- sixths of college; at Missouri, as at most uni- versities, it means only a chance to lose your- self in the crowd, to enjoy a bright October afternoon. No adoring crowds follow athletic biggies about the campus, no enormous sums are spent to bring halfback Joe Doak from Pumpkin Center. SECTION EDITED BY ROBERT SCHROEDER AND INEZ POTTER FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL, TRACK, POLO, INTRAMURALS VAEISIT -TA- f . COLOR The traditional man from Mars would consider the football game only a minor inci- dent in the pageantry attendant to Tiger gridiron doings. There are mass meetings, shirt-tail parades, cheer leaders, hands, card stunts, drunken alumns, and screaming Suzies. Top left is a typical parade scene. Below are this years ' cheer leaders. Across the bottom of the page are pictures of Ohio State ' s stunt honoring Missouri and a Tiger card section cheering Don Faurot. THAT MONEY GAME There has never been the slightest doubt that old man Dollars and Cents was one of the deciding factors in whetl f Iiss Hrij ers should play a bowl game or not. But, so what? Maybe from the ifiRo npifft of view Missouri should not let the filthy lucre stain its pretty fingers, but uniforms ostTfIoney,yCTHin fare ttsts money, gymnasiums cost money, field houses cost money, and sta!f imife cosLjWoiM . And t is good business to let entertainment pay for itself. ' It is unfortunate tlifef We iJniversity was iot more lenient in allowing students extra vaca- tion time so that they migh se the game, but whether they could see it or not, the large majority wanted the game to be playecl More than any administrative realize the enormous valu tolhe 11 The Tigers played ajhaim— ji Mir2 il ) Sii I Florida has anything bul th lil l i higher among the great Al the students themselves just such publi ty as. lai 11 erf ysv Missourif nd . Drat CM ii. But not a fan in T moved one notch I ' TIV Columbia, Sept. 30 — Missouri ' s golden Tigers unleashed a startling powerhouse attack here today to overwhelm the rugged Colorado Buffaloes 30-0 in the season opener. Concentrating on a precision ground attack instead of their much-pubhcized razzle- dazzle, Coach Faurot ' s boys outplayed Colorado in every department of the game. Only the hot sun kept the score down. Paul Christman, much touted All- American halfback, scored three of the Tiger touch- downs on hard runs, and bouncy Clay Cooper carried the ball on a reverse to chalk up the final Missouri tally in the final quarter. The balance of the Tiger points came from the toe of Ronnie Ring who booted a difficult field goal from the West sideline. Bill Cunningham, fullback who did not play last year, carried the burden of Missouri ' s ground game with a tricky drive that kept the Buffaloes on their heels. Page 2X1 Columbia, October 21 — A rugged Kansas State team that refused to be beaten until the last whistle blew bowed to Missouri ' s Tigers 9-7 today. A first-quarter fumble by Starmer gave K-State the ball on Missouri ' s 36, and in eight plays they moved to the Tiger 4. Indicative of the play that was to come, Missouri dug in and took the ball on downs. Bill Cunningham ' s field goal late in the same quarter gave Missouri a three-point lead, and the game was a stalemate until the third quarter when Christman passed to Bob Orf, who lateraled to twin Bud for a touchdown. The Wildcat ' s score came when Christman was ruled to have interfered with a K-State receiver in the Tiger end zone. Page 2S3 Columbia, Nov. 4 — A wild-running Missouri team that was feeling the oats of victory produced a pageantry of flash football here today to retain the Victory Bell by smothering Nebraska ' s great Cornhuskers 27-13. At half-time the golden Missourians ' lead was 20-6. The Tiger scoring began soon after the kickoff as Bob Orf caught twin Bud ' s fumble on the twenty following a Christman pass and scampered past the Cornhusker safety man to score. Nebraska jumped immediately into the score with the ancient Statue of Liberty play and the count hung 6-6. Minutes later Bob Orf took Christman ' s pass for a 45-yard touchdown. In the second quarter injured Rouse, Tiger end, took another Christman pass in Nebraska pay dirt. Starmer scored on a reverse for Missouri ' s final touchdown. Nebraska ' s final came in the last minutes of the game. Page 285 rsok ¥ Yankee Stadium, New York, Nov. 11 — The city slickers guessed wrong on powerful Missouri today for the Tigers outclassed New York University 20-7 before 30,000 fans here this Armistice. The first play of the game told the story. Christman, loose and unconcerned, flipped a pass to Starmer that started a drive which ended when Paul hurdled the Violet fine for the first Tiger score. N. Y. U. retaliated with seven points in the second quarter to lead at half-time 7-6. But from then on it was all Missouri. Pitchin ' Paul again scored, this time with a sensational twisting run straight through the Violets for fifteen yards and a touchdown; and he passed to King who snagged the ball with one hand for the last score. The experts moved Missouri up a few notches in the national ranking list. Page 187 Ames, Iowa Oct. 28 — A Missouri football team that showed signs of settling down into a preci- sion machine roamed easily over the field this afternoon, scoring all their points in a whirlwind first half to whip Iowa State 21-6. Cunningham and Christman did not start the game due to minor injuries. The Golden Boys wasted no time. Myron Counsil, fullback, plunged from the two-yard line for the first score. Cunningham converted. Still in the first quarter, the Tigers razzle- dazzled another six points from Cunningham ' s lateral to Gale. Wager ' s floating pass to King in the end zone gave Missouri its final score. The Cyclones ' lone touchdown resulted from a Tiger fumble on the Missouri five-yard line. Iowa State scored on its fourth trv. Page 2SII Lawrence, Kan. Nov. 30 — Missouri ' s Tigers brought their first Big Six Conference football title to the Missouri lair by plucking the tail of an indignant Kansas Jayhawk 20-0 here today. A Kansas homecoming crowd of 20,000 witnessed the expected defeat. Traditional rivals of Missouri, the Jayhawks played inspired football in the first quarter, but a penalty moving the ball from the Tiger 32 to K. U ' s. 34 broke Kansas ' resistance. In three plays Missouri had its first touchdown. King scoring on a reverse from Gale. The rest of the afternoon was devoted to Missouri as the Tigers counted once in the third quarter on Christman ' s plunge and again in the fourth when Dan Wager threw a pass to Bud Orf. The game completed the Tigers ' most successful season, and Missouri waited confidently for the bowl bid expected. I t m Columbia, Nov. 18 — 27,000 screaming Homecoming fans jubilantly danced in cold, drizzling rain this afternoon as the bowl-bound Missouri Tigers grimly answered the one-man team jibe with a furious drive that whipped Oklahoma ' s Sooners 7-6. The teams, playing ball that tore jerseys to shreds, held each other in check throughout the first quarter. Long, floating punts from Blaine Currence set Oklahoma back whenever their man-wasting drives were stopped. In the second quarter the desperate Sooners reached the Tiger four-yard fine, but four plays could not score. King began punting in the second half, and his long boots made Oklahoma kick repeatedly from behind its own goal. Finally Moser, Tiger center, broke through on a predetermined play and blocked a punt. Bud Orf catching the ball and diving over for the touchdown. King converted. Furious Oklahoma drove 73 yards for a touchdown in the final quarter for its score, but Favor missed the uprights completely as he kicked for the vital point. Pa ge 291 Orange Bowl, Miami, Jan. 1 — Missouri ' s Golden Boys glittered as a powerhouse football team during the first quarter of the Orange Bowl game here today, then dimmed as Georgia Tech ' s speed and trickery clicked to win 21-7. An Engineer fumble recovered by Bob Waldorf gave Missouri the ball in the opening moments of the game, and the Tigers rode easily to the one foot line from where Christman rammed over a touchdown. Cunningham converted. But Georgia Tech ' s startlingly brilliant ball-handling then took the stage, and three touchdowns were scored before Missouri again threatened. The last Tiger drive ended on the Engineers ' two-yard line as Georgia Tech took the ball on downs. So ended Missouri ' s greatest football season. 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I 4 Again going on the road for the last half of conference competition, Missouri forgot the home-floor nemesis and gloated over a 41-40 victory over Nebraska U., at Lincoln. Young Jack Gardner of Kansas State then saw his Wildcats succumb to a smooth-working Missouri quintet, 44-28. Sweet revenge was gained by the Tigers as they returned to Columbia to meet the Washington U. Bears, Missouri easing along to a 35-26 victory. Then the Tiger quintet d rummed up their championship hopes by accomplishing the seem- ingly impossible — defeating Oklahoma on its home court. The Tigers stayed definitely in the Big Six race by defeating the Sooners, 33-27. Page 300 m : ' . Kansas State again offered little trouble to iMissouri. the Tigers shooting to a clean 36-23 repetition victory, on the Tiger home court. Against Iowa State, Coach Edwards let his all- veteran combination ' shoot the works. ' In their last appearance in Missouri U. uniform, the five seniors set a high-scoring record for the season, flashing basket after basket for a 63-40 scoring spree. Kansas University applied the damper on the lissouri hope for an undisputed champion- ship, the Tigers dropping the final game of the season at Lawrence, Kansas, 42-10. The confer- ence title was split three ways, Missouri, Kansas, and Oklahoma dividing the honors. In a play-off later to decide the Big Six representative in the N. C. A. A. tournament, Missouri lost to Oklahoma, who in turn was defeated by Kansas U. The Jayhawks upheld the conference prestige by going to the finals of the tournament, where they lost to Indiana U. Pagt 301 wsKmmfmmi m nsaimmmm ■■ v -- y ' 4 ' 3 f 1 f ,so v 6b ' W ' TRACK The Savitar ' s track coverage is miserably poor. Spring meets at which adequate j ictures could be made come too late for our photog- raphers to cover, and rules pro- hibit full coverage of the indoor meets. Top, Missouri ' s Medley Relay From left to right: WiUie Berg, Bill St. Denis, Marshall Reeves, John Munski. Page 304 Page 30? TRACK Top are three of Missouri ' s hurdlers. From left to right are Ed Slaybougli, Jim White, aud Jimmy Johnson. At right is the Tiger ' s famous Johnny Munski, a top miler who has raced with the nation ' s best, is a candidate for the Olympic team this year, and experts pick him as a cinch to be named to the squad. ,:); 1 ' - i 1938 9 ll ? ' ■i £ ' ' • Hack: Dick Crane, Lloyd Jones, Mel Millet, Geobger McFarland, Ed Greve, Charles Conlev, Wess Kaseman, Don Mc- Adams, Dale Hamilton, Dwight Mobsman Front: Herb Appenzeller, Bob Kraus, Paul Heck, Major A. P. Moore, Si Bornstein, G. I. Taylor, Chet Hill, Lester Greene, Dean Sprout FOLD Missouri ' s Polo Team opened its season this year with a new coach, Major A. P. Moore. Captain Whitmore, the former coach was transferred. Polo boys at Missouri conduct their own Polo and Riding Association, whose team represents the University in intercollegiate matches. All equipment of the team is owned by the Association, but the team uses the Missouri in Fall Swini Mihtary Department ' s horses. The organiza- tion is supported by its members. This season the team has only played two games at this writing, a series with the Uni- versity of Illinois. Illinois took the first 6-5, but Missouri captured the second 12-6. Polo is becoming very popular at Mis- souri, despite the average student ' s complete ignorance of the game before coming to the University. The Association grows in mem- bership each year, and each year larger and larger crowds watch the matches. All games are played on old Crowder field, named for civil war General Crowder, a former University military instructor, and for whom the new Armory is named. The field lies in a picturesque setting on the Hinkson, and students spend lazy spring afternoons watching the pony boys play. Page 306 V J Lefl lo riylil: Major A. P. Moore, Lester Greene, Chet Hill, G. I. Taylor, Dean Sprout P D Officially, the Missouri Polo and Riding Association was organized to provide healthy recreation and pleasant associations for riding enthusiasts. It recruits its members from the faculty and students in R. 0. T. C. As its first objective, the Association wants to put in the field a polo team worthy of the traditions of Missouri and capable of holding its own with the best in the country. Missouri is a member of the National Intercollegiate Polo Association. The picture above is of Missouri ' s starting team, as is that at lower left; the picture at the top of the opposite page is of the entire Association. Officers of the Association pictured below are: Paul Heck, president; Dwight Mossman, secretary-treasurer; Dale Hamilton, publicity agent; and Si Bornstein, Social Chairman. Page 307 Si Bornstein, Dwight Mossman, Paul Heck, Dale Hamilton ■ Balancing the intercollegiate program at the University is an extensive system of intramural sports to provide recreation for the average student. In the matches played this year, well over 4,500 men participated. Miss Leavitt again handled the women ' s sports program, and Mr. Stankowski directed the men ' s. Considering the entirely inadequate equipment with which they must work, they have done a remarkable job. It is, of course, impossible for the Savitar to attempt to cover a program of some three thousand matches, and the pictures printed here are representative of a very small pro- portion of Missouri ' s intramural programs. Page 310 INTRAMURALS On the facing page, lop, Wally Nielsen takes time out from politicing to carry the ball for Pi K A against the Sigma Nu ' s. Bottom, The Theta gals ruled the golfers. Betty Lou Gloyd and Maibelle Drumm, both of the Theta house, finished in first and second place, respectively. First place in the B flight was won by Patricia Dickie, Delta Gamma, by default. On this page, Apeman Steinmetz took the handball crown. Winnie Wise was ace tennis player. Marceline Payne had a total of 789 pins. Page 311 liVlJIAJJl.ViJVJMHi Page 312 : ' INTRAMURALS On the facing page, Missouri ' s water babies. Top, the Missouri team. Bottom, Kappa Kappa Gamma ' s team again took the women ' s title. Pi Beta Phi was runner-up. Top, at this writing the volley ball tour- nament had not been completed. In this picture the Sig Alphs and Sig Eps are playing to packed stands. Top, right, James Mason won the men ' s golf tournament. Right, Table tennis champion was Johnny Quiett. Page 313 w ill V (1) Curtis, Bristow, and unidentified friend. (2) Homecoming queen Force. (3) Sargie hangs stuff for Workshop. (4) Stanberry and Cound, Tiger Claws. (5) Pi Phi roof scene. (6) Intramural massacre. (7) More Claws, this time with Spicer and his bell. (8) Mouth. (9) Card stunt. (10) More Workshop— with Murchison. (11) The Dutchman. Page 31-1 Captain Miller, Captain Webster, Lt. Colonel Jones, Major Ovehfelt, Cap- tain Tmkacv MILITARY The military department saw this year its activities gathered under one roof for the first time in the University ' s history. Crowder Hall, its new head(|uarters, was presented to the department by the United States Government in September. Housing a complete R. O. T. C. unit, the new armory has helped the department immensely. In addition to this good fortune, the department luckily secured Lieutenant Colonel Lloyd E. Jones to fill the vacancy left by the retirement of Colonel Goetz this year. Lieutenant Colonel Jones came directly from Washington to take command of the R. (). T. C. Although the R. 0. T. C. at this Lhiiversity has always been noted for its development of military aptitude and for its accomplishments in the military field, it seems likely that the school year 1939-40 will be remembered as among the greatest of them all. Crotrder Hall, the New Armory f ittiiMliinii ' ahrlLr ' f i! i Mi WB Back: Wallenby, Westover, Hartman. Spicer, Proctor, Nowell, Peck Fourth: Detchemendy. Lewis, Darby, Hackethorne, Stutflebean, Moore, Schneider. Third: Lanser, Ross, Grimes, Launder, White, Stokes, Ratushinsky, Irick, Wright, Whitebread Second: Gill, Green, D. Bell, Mehl, Spaulding, Roush, Glascock Front: H. Voelker, Dyke, Begany, C. Heaton, Helmkamp, Hopper, N. Smith, Trulaske ARTILLERY Back from an intensive training period at Fort Riley, the seniors have had opportunity to use their experience to fullest advantage this year. Trained in riding, driving and draft, in firing the 75, the artillery seniors in turn are drilling freshmen and sophomores in the same fashion. While the six-week training camp dealt with horse-drawn units of the field artillery, the seniors are now adjusting themselves for the smell of gas instead of hay because of R. 0. T. C. ' s new motorized equipment. Henceforward a large part of the training will be motorized, and future officers can make a choice between handling the new trucks and reconnaissance cars or using their riding diplomacy on the traditionally impulsive army horse. Back: Summers, Waltz, J. White, Darnall, Sudholt, Korschgen, French, Kuntz Third: L. Jones, Hensell, Sebolt, Gardner, Sweazea, Nibbelink, Evans, Harvey Second: Yuille. Hickman, Rosenzweig, Hemphill, C. Smith, Pontius, Akers, Zabowsky Front: H. Jones, Dunken, Kaemmerer, Kennedy, Houk, Rodney, Meals, Thompson INFANTRY It ' s taps for the University Infantry Corps after this year. The class of senior doughboys will be the last to receive commissions in that branch of the service. The infantrymen with their rifles are the basic element of both offense and defense; but along with the rifle they learn the use of weapons from the hand grenade to the armored tank, and they use the machine gun and trench mortar. Class work is mostly the theory of combat principles applied to practical combat problems. Infantrymen also are drilled in the military history of the U. S. and military law. On the drill field the infantry seniors train the freshmen and sophomores to execute the new streamlined drill the War Department began this year. uia« iL ' ««ii-; Back: Adams. Hyde. Hensel. Melton, Klamm, Houston Front: Wilson. Babnett, Dickey. Buehlen, Shanberg. Mebtens MILITARY Back: BuNCKMANN. Lee. Heck, Gashley. Cunningham, Kraus, Pratt Second: Sibley, Martz, Salfen, Titus, Rexford. Kennedy. Gooch, Waddell Front: Borcherding, Straw, Delaney, Obebmilleb, Steimmitz, Bold. Bushmell. Kilts Page 320 MORE KAN!$A§ Back: NowELL, Heck, Sweazea, Peck, Waltz Second: Chynoweth. Heaton, Stokes, French, Bredburg, Mansfield, Pboctob Front: Jones, Martz, Mehl, Gill, C. Smith, N. Smith, Kent SCABBARD AND BLADE The precepts of Scabbard and Blade can be best expressed in its preamble: Believing that military service is an obli- gation of citizenship, and that the greater op- portunities afforded college men for the study of military science place upon them certain re- sponsibilities as citizens, we. Cadet Officers in various Universities and Colleges agree to pre- serve and develop the essential qualities of good and efficient officers; to prepare ourselves as educated men; to take a more active part and to have a greater influence in the military affairs of the communities in which we may reside; and above all to spread intelligent in- formation concerning the military require- ments of our country. The society was organized at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin in f 904 and at the present time has eighty-four companies in leading uni- versities and colleges from coast to coast. The local company was founded in f91f on May 13 and was the seventh company organ- ized. Company G, 1st Regiment, has always been an integral part of the R. 0. T. C. unit at Page 323 Missouri and has continually had as members not only high-ranking cadet officers but out- standing campus leaders as well. Among the honorary members of the local company is: General John J. Pershing. Bill Gill Presidenl i MUD We regret to announce that we ' re not mad at anyone. Not even Dean Martin. This is very unusual. Usually the Savitar is damned mad about something or other, and the book winds up with a mud section to splatter all and sundry. But we ' re not mad. We ' re all sweetness and light. So here comes our deadline, and we still have no mud, not even a tiny smear. But, just to show you all what biting wit and sarcasm we could summon forth if we were mad, on the facing page are some killer-diller jokes, carefully explained so that you ' ll get the full flavor. Page 326 SAMPLE PUN Question: Why is a crow? Ansiver: ' Cause, (caws). Tliis answer refers to the ability of tlie crow to call or caw in its flight, the plural being caws, which sounds much like the corruption of the word because, meaning, the cause (caws) for which. Get it. PLAY ON WORDS First Idiot: Can we throw beer bottles at Dean Martin. Second Idiot: No, only soft drink bottles. The term soft is usually applied to non-alcoholic beverages or Preventive Med., but here it refers to the consistency of the glass itself. Thus, a soft bottle would be permissible. A HOT ONE Question: What is the difference between Centralia and Mc- Baine? Answer: Not much. This one is merely an exercise to see if the reader would laugh or not. Nothing funny here, BON MOT Rudotpli: How do you make a Maltese Cross? Adotpli: Step on its tail. Rudolph was speaking of a geometrical figure known as the Maltese Cross because it was the symbol for sometliing or other connected with Malta, an island. Adolph, however, thinks Rudolph means a maltese cat, and cats can be made angry or cross by the process of stepping on their tail. GRAND FINALE Etectricians Wife: Wire you insulate? Electrician: Watt do you care? Ohm, sweet ohm! This is left as an exercise for the student to work out. Page 327 INDEX A Page ACACIA 180 ADMINISTRATION 16 AGRICULTURE CLUB 136 AGRICULTURE, SCHOOL OF 30 ALPHA CHI OMEGA 181 ALPHA CHI SIGMA 152 ALPHA DELTA PI 182 ALPHA DELTA SIGMA 131 ALPHA EPSILON PHI 183 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 184 ALPHA GAMMA RHO 185 ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA 186 ALPHA KAPPA PSI 156 ALPHA PHI 187 ALPHA PHI OMEGA 153 ALPHA SIGMA PHI 188 ALPHA TAU ALPHA 140 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 189 ALPHA ZETA 138 A. I. CH. E 150 A. I. E. E 151 AMER. SOC. CIVIL ENG 152 ARTS AND SCIENCE, COLLEGE OF 28 B BAND, UNIVERSITY 170 BARNWARMIN ' 139 BASKETBALL 294 BETA THETA PI 190 BIBLE COLLEGE 46 BLOCK AND BRIDLE 161 BLUE KEY 126 BOARD OF CURATORS 20 BURRALL 129 B PA, SCHOOL OF 42 C CAMPUS LIFE 237 CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION 4 CHI EPSILON 157 CHI OMEGA 191 COLLEGE FARMER 120 D DAIRY CLUB 141 DEAN OF MEN 23 Page DEAN OF WOMEN 22 DELTA DELTA DELTA 192 DELTA GAMMA 193 DELTA SIGMA PI 163 DELTA TAU DELTA 194 DELTA THETA PHI 134 DELTA UPSILON 195 E EDUCATION, SCHOOL OF 32 ENGINEERING, COLLEGE OF 38 ENGINEERS ' CLUB 148 ETA KAPPA NU 155 F FARMER ' S FAIR 142 FARMHOUSE 196 FLYING TIGERS 155 FOOTBALL 276 FORESTRY CLUB 147 FORMAL 48 FRATERNITIES 179 FRESHMAN COMMISSION 27 FRESHMAN COUNCIL 158 FRESHMEN 103 G GAMMA ALPHA CHI 130 GAMMA PHI BETA 197 GRADUATE SCHOOL 42 H 4-H CLUB 147 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 143 HONORARIES 123 HORTICULTURE 144 I IN APPRECIATION 6 INDEPENDENT MEN 223 INDEPENDENT WOMEN 222 INFORMAL 176 INTERFRATERNITY PLEDGE COUNCIL 220 INTRAMURALS 309 Page 328 J Page JEWISH STUDENT ORGANIZATION 162 JOURNALISM, SCHOOL OF 40 JUNIORS 77 K KAPPA ALPHA 198 KAPPA ALPHA THETA 199 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 200 KAPPA SIGMA 201 KAPPA TAU ALPHA 133 L LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 202 LAW, SCHOOL OF 34 L. S. V 127 M MEDICINE, SCHOOL OF 36 MEN ' S COOPERATIVE HOUSE 221 MEN ' S GLEE CLUB 164 MEN ' S PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL 218 MIDDLEBUSH, FREDERICK A 19 MILITARY 315 MISSOURI STUDENT 118 M MEN ' S CLUB 168 MORTAR BOARD 128 MUD 325 MYSTICAL SEVEN 125 P PARTIES 256 PHI DELTA PHI 135 PHI DELTA THETA 203 PHI ETA SIGMA 175 PHI GAMMA DELTA 204 PHI KAPPA PSI 205 PHI MU 206 PHI SIGMA DELTA 207 PHI SIGMA SIGMA 208 PHI UPSILON OMICRON 167 PI BETA PHI 209 PI KAPPA ALPHA 210 PI TAU SIGMA 154 POLO 307 POULTRY 145 PUBLICATIONS 113 Q Q. E. B. H 124 QUEENS 225 Page 329 R Page RUF NEX 146 S SAVITAR 115 SCABBARD AND BLADE 318 SENIORS 51 SHAMROCK 121 SHOWME 122 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 211 SIGMA ALPHA MU 212 SIGMA CHI 213 SIGMA DELTA CHI 132 SIGMA NU 214 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 215 SIGMA PI ALPHA 157 SOCIAL 179 SOPHOMORE COUNCIL 159 SOPHOMORES 91 STADIUM 272 STARK, GOVERNOR LLOYD C 18 ST. PAT ' S BOARD 149 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION 24 T TAU BETA PI 166 THETA SIGMA PHI 160 TIGER CLAWS 167 TRACK 304 V VIEWS 7 VARSITY SPORTS 275 W WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIA- TION 169 WOMEN ' S PAN-HELLENIC COUN- CIL 217 WOMEN ' S SELF GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION 26 WORKSHOP 172 Y Y. W. C. A 174 Z ZETA BETA TAU 216 From the sunny shore of California — to the rock-ribbed Coast of Maine !! ! Over three mountain ranges, across the liurning desert sands, through the bayous of Louisiana and the everglades of Florida — from coast to coast, through a network of coUege towns, go bookbuyers upon a mission for you. They are gears in the great machine that l rings you textbooks at low prices impossible except for this traffic in used books. Take that science book you used last semester! It is a three-to-one chance that some student in a college thousands of miles away supplied it for you. This interchanging of books from college to college as new courses are offered or old ones dropped, or as enrollments increase, is geared to your needs by highly trained men who make a career of book-buying. They force down publishers ' prices by keeping a ready supply of used books to fill your needs. We are one of the largest dealers in used textbooks in the United States. Our re- sources, comprising trained men traveling throughout the country, bring to you locally a supply of used books at a low price impossible at many other colleges. We encourage you to take advantage of our facilities— BUY USED BOOKS AND SAVE MONEY. e say il is a three-to-one chance because tie do not buy locdlty over a tliird of the used books needed each semester. The Missouri Store Company Puic JJ- ' «? CHEVROLET ' S FIRST AGAIN When you fake the wheel of this new beauty for ' 40 your traffic worries disappear. There ' s ease of handling built into every feature of the new Chevrolet, from its exclusive vacuum-power shift to its shockproof steering In all that ' s best at lowest cost, Chevrolet ' s First Again, so be there first with a Chevrolet! On Special De Luxe and Matter De Luxe Series See it now at your local Chevrolet dealer ' s Page 333 PRINTING BINDING Where Old Missouri Men Take a Personal Interest in Your Work E. W. STEPHENS PUBLISHING COMPANY Columbia, Missouri FRIGIDAIRE LUGGAGE PARKER FURNITURE COMPANY Columbia ' s Oldest and Most Reliable Furniture Store Always Ready to Serve You RUGS FURNITURE SEXTON SERVICE Offers You — • The only nationally advertised brand of foods prepared exclusively for the institutional market. • The security of endorsement by all the leading trade associations in the institutional field in the United States. • The facilities of the only wholesale grocery company operating plants in the two principal American markets — Chicago and New York. • As rendered by America ' s largest distributors of number ten canned foods, a distinctive service on a com- plete assortment of quality foods packed in this institutional size con- tainer. • Home recipe pickles, relishes and conserves from Sexton Sunshine Kitch- ens — delicious and appetizing. • Carefully selected coffees — blends resulting from years of careful study — roasted fresh daily at Chicago and Brooklyn. • A selection of your needs from the largest inventory ever assembled for the particular needs of those who feed many people each day. JOHN SEXTON EJetweiii Quality FooJi BROOKLYN Page 334 lot r d (( id ad me oiam?U BUT JUST AS TRADITIONAL GAEBLER ' S BLACK AND GOLD INN ' ' The Center of Student Activities ' ' ' CoNLEY Avenue at Gentry Place La Ra t ' ood Shop CONFUCIUS SAY: First Impression Makes 500 Broadway You Man or Mouse. ' ' DIAL 4197-8 9 Quality Service Reasonable Prices Skilled Craftsmanship ' rlfdirm i%A r.r £ i y • Dorii-Cloney Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. Columbia s Dependable Depaiinienl Store 107-9 So. Eight Street COLUMBIA MISSOURI Page 335 ALLEN McREYNOLDS for GOVERNOR Senator Allen McReynolds, candidate for democratic nomination for Governor of Missouri, extends warmest personal greetings to his Alma Mater and to past and present students. Senator McReynolds was graduated from the Univer- sity of Missouri in 1901 and has since distinguished himself as a lawyer and pubUc servant in state-wide service and in Carthage, his home. A student of state government and an authority on Missouri history, he has an outstanding record as a progressive legislator. A ote for Senator McReynolds is a vote for clean, honest and intelligent government in Missouri. mrrm Hj!tf We Sell the Famous and Dependable Keen Kutter Line of TOOLS CUTLERY Hays Hardware Co. Columbia, Mi.ssouri 808 Broadw. y Dial 4710 TRULY COLUMBIA ' S DOMINANT STORE JULIE ' S Sally lA?i?i JOIN THE SWING TO HEATING BY GAS MISSOURI UTILITIES CO. Protect Your Eyes During College Days Long hours under artificial light im- pose additional strain on your eyes. LET US EXAMINE YOUR EYES TODAY Call .5638 fob a in Appointment Oculist Prescriptions Filled : Broken Lenses Duplicated: All Kinds of Optical Repairs One-Day Serrice DR. R. A. WALTERS Optometrist 8 SOUTH NINTH STREET THE UNHOLY THREE GREET SWEET SPRING AT THE PHI LODGE Pase 336 Thanking YOU For Another ! ueeessf ul School Year — See You Next Fall Eddie Gibbons and his Orchestra COUNT SOLOMON, Business Manager Page 337 The sooner You PLAN Your FUTURE The better Your FUTURE Will Be Talk it over with ARTHUR C. SCHAEFER For 16 Years Wilh NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 1200 Paul Brown Building St. Louis, Missouri Ga-3870 As Always The Exchange National Bank COLUMBIA, MISSOURI 1865 The Friendly Bank iW) MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK CHAPMAN Cleans rs EVER EAT CAFE Across From B. P. A. 440 S. 9th Street Tel. 6927 WE MAKE FRATERNITY AND SORORITY PINS AT BUCHROEDER ' S 1015 East Broadway Phone 3222 DANIELS LUMBER COMPANY BUILDING MATERIAL STORE Free Plan Service 9th and Ash Dial 7236 The BROWN DERBY DEAN ' S Columbia ' s Most Complete Sportsivear Shop 10 S. 9TH SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE Missouri Telephone Co. Travel by Telephone ' ' After Graduation, acknowl- edge your gifts graciously by including, as a mark of appre- ciation, your Photograph. From SMITH STUDIO 1010 Broadway Page 33S LAWRENCE McDANIEL for GOVERNOR A Candidate Who Knows Missouri ... a Man Missouri Knows ! A broad experience of irK r( ' than 2. years has kept Lawrence McDaniel close to the people and the prob- lems of Missouri — on the farm, in the rural comnumity, in the great city. Born in Savannah, Andrew county, January 31, 1884 . . . and educated at the University of Missouri ... he has earned the confideiue and respect of all Missouri by his long career of hif;h citizen- ship and his unquestioned record of public service. In his present office as E.xcise Commissioner of St. Louis, he has been repeatedly commended fur his efficient and impartial administration of a dillicult public service. As Circuit Attorney for the City of St. Louis from 1917 to 1921, he proved himself a vigor- ous and competent protector of an important public trust. Noted as an orator and toaslmaster. Lawrence McDaniel has been at the beck and call of the civic, charitable, religious and patriotic groups of his city and state for a quarter of a century — gladly giving his time and talents to every worthy cause. He is a mem- ber of all the Masonic bodies and many community organizations. He is eminently qualified for the office of Governor and will welcome your support of his candidacy for the Democratic nomination. PRIMARY ELECTION Tuesday, August 6, 1940 Compliments OF S. H. KRESS CO. 5-10-25 Cent Store Compliments OF LA CROSSE LUMBER COMPANY Dependable Building Materials Since i873 Phone 5422 Phone 3394 Z .l WiJlci 1 nmi PAPER CO. mnnuf flCTURERS of bread iurappers KANSAS CITY AND ST, LOUIS. MO PETERSON ' S STUDIO IMEET THE GANG a Springdale Gardens Page 339 Celebrating Our 50lh Anniversary Chillicothe, Missouri A a uf Columbia ' s Smartest Shop for Women ' ' 912 BROADWAY VALUE BY COMPARISON The average cost of a cigarette is LESS THAN ONE PENNY. Compare this cost to your electric service. You can use the current of eleven 100-watt lamps during the time it takes a cigarette to burn .... AND AT THE SAME COST! Electric Service in Greater Kansas City IS Economical. Kansas City Power Light Co. Page 3-10 WHEN IN COLUMBIA COME TO THE DAIRY and get one of those real cake Ice Cream Cones filled with Central ' s Delicious Ice Cream Statistics Sliow--- Thal Life Insurance is the item of greatest value in the Hst of assets of estates in the aggregate that are filed for probate. Young people are wise if they make this their first investment. It is the item of surest value in building an estate. It is cash on the barrelhead at ma- turity, and its value increases from year to year through the inevitable law of compound interest. Optional settlement clauses make our policies adjustable to changing needs. Kansas City Life Insurance Company Home Office — 3520 Broadway Kansas City, Missouri B A R T H ' S LABEL Means Satisfaction and (Hality Nunn-Busli Shoes FOR MEN Barth Clothing Co. Inc. EshihUshed IStiS FondesI memories of silken loviness I Jnjyf ' 813 BROADWAY COLUMBIA, MO. THERE VIS ONLY ONE Coolerator NOW THE OUTSTANDING REFRIGERATOR Because — L Keeps Food Fresher, longer 2. Is more econoniicaL 3. Costs only one half as much. Cohimhia Ice and Storage Company Pagt 341 mm ON THE CORNER Where Style Meets Value Broadway at 9th O.K.... the pause tp .J that refreshes • M . DRINK cca ' k COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Columbia, Mo. OLD SETTLER BREAD BETSY ROSS CAKES BIRTHDAY AND PARTY CAKES Satisfaction Guaranteed Columbia Baking Company GO Places Willi Clothes Tliat DO Tilings For You The University Man Will Wear SHAGLANDS by HART, SCHAFFNER MARX Roughs are better than ever this season. Their popu- larity, starting on the cam- pus, has taken the country hy storm. Wolff ' s, in St. Louis, will show you the finest selection you have ever seen and we mean quality and style. Make Wolff ' s, in St. Louis. Your Headquarters. WOLFF ' S «37 50 7th and Olive St. Louis RoberfKeith Furnitures. CarpetCo. KANSAS CITY bpECIALISTS in fur- nishing and decorating fraternity and sorority houses, chibs, homes, and ofiices with good taste. WRAY ' S Flower Shop A Friendly Store 25 N. 9th Dial 5794 EXQUISITE HOSIERY The Smartest in Footwear Broadway at 8th Phone 7303 Page 342 WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE GET THE BCCHE uPTouin •COriTinuOuS l-U 0OIL« ' HABIT UPTOWN BOONE Matinee Till 6 p.m. Admission 10c-25c 10c-15c Evenings After 6 p.m. Any Time 10c-35c The Tiger • Laundry CLEANING I PRESSING 5 DYEING 5 STORAGE Campus Barber Shop We Specialize in Scalp Treatment Phone 6.35.3 R. P. BULICK, Proprietor Across From Jesse Hall Compliments f CAMPUS VAT-KT Fraternity Jewelry BADGES DANCE PKOGRAMS KEYS and CHARMS PARTY FAVORS STATIONERY CRESTED GIFTS Allen Moorehead, Ftepresenlal ire 801 Virginia Columbia, Missouri L. G. Balfour Company Factories at Atllehoro, Mass. H. R. MLF,T,T-ER FLORIST Member Florists Telegraph Delivery Association Page 3-IJ AN EXERCISE IN DEFINITION c p WE TOO OFTEN use words glibly, forgetting their true meaning. And co-op is one of those words . . . COOPERATIVE MEANS just what Webster says it does, a way of conducting a business for the connnon benefit of all — and in the University Cooperative Store, all includes you, our customers. Cooperative means that we run this store as economically as possible, with student labor, at a minimum of profit . . . AND COOPERATIVE means that you share in every profit we make, means that in more than ten years, consecutively, at least twelve and one half percent of your purchase prices have been refunded to you in the form of rebates ! The University Cooperative Store caters to your every need, textbooks to alarm clocks, art supplies to Cokes for that pause between classes. And we ' re purposely located where it is most convenient for every student in BASEMENT-JESSE HALL Harzfeld ' i Her ' I.Q: is 100 plus She ' s the smartest looking girl on the campus, because she ' s smart enough to know where to buy her clothes! They came from Harzfeld ' s. TIGER HOTEL New and Fikeproof — Sleep in Comfort and Safet ' Popular-Priced Dinning Service Page 344 COLLEGE THEATRE COMPANY Missouri - - - Hall - - - Varsity COLUMBIA ' S FINEST THEATRES • F e at u r i n g AMERICA ' S GREATEST STARS { n THE WORLD ' S BEST PICTURES JOHN . lAYT-OR Incorpora ted • DODGE AND PLYMOUTH • Sales - - - Service Philips Company TIGEH HOTEL BUILDING PHITCO RADIOS Sound Equipment . . . Refrigerators . . . Phonograph Records . . . Sales and Service . . . Depend on the BROADWAY MARKET For CHOICE MEATS Confidentially . . . our service is better than ever The 23 Transfer Storage Co. Page 345 wpsr ■ TSX-VWr « ««« «r J. F R The Pictures of The Savitar Queens Were Taken At Our vStudio N w E The Headquarters for M. U. Students Photographs H O STUDIO Page 346 Our Real Selling Begins the Contract is Signed In too many cases, the ' actual signing of a yearbook printing contract is the high point in the efforts of the printer. liBgl But when a contract is awarded to Midland, the printer ' s real effort does not begin until ajler the contract is signed. M idland always thinks of the future. The one best way to sell juiure staffs is to treat the present staff well. The only way to treat an annual staff well is to give hammer-and -tongs service, and to deliver thoroughbred quality. The Mark of Quality There ' s little cleverness in that kind of selling, but clever selling won ' t build a record such as Midland ' s: 26 years of successful yearbook service, without a serious flaw in a sparkling string of annuals. MIDLAND PRINTING COMPANY Jefferson City, Missouri y Ffffm s T!5SCiv%  • ! « . ' i It is aim to build friendship with all their Clients READ HALL COLUMBIA. MISSOURI May 10, 19 0 m m St. louls. Missouri Dear Ed: .ow at cur wcr I ' l -t ts sincerely, E ' that whatever ' - f.e°n y :ffori. -;er n central. An. „ the em=reen=y J!° ,ig since we a ' K !,.. engraver -nntroSr-serewhall .o.ente - -ftri efnf uTll h n there.3 no savltar to worij _. _ __ Sincerely, Russell Harris % BH:s3 It is r r 1 i r r „„« o, ,...- ■ Y OF MISSOURI H m I I 1 quality and diligent service that assures a complete success. Our staff has many years of experience in this field. 1 Plates are deep-etched to assure good printing CENTRAL ENGRAVING COMPANY 114 NORTH SEVENTH STREET ST. LOUIS, iVIO. ■. ' V W ' . ■■ y ! ! r vky - ' ' ' . Kit jtiei iif, ■•-.; - . •. ' • ..  ; ' ' ; V '