E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse

University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

- Class of 1942

Page 1 of 352

University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO) online collection, 1942 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1942 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1942 volume:

“

JW KAR QQ! X ?5 X I L e' THE SAVITA 5 4 3 4 1 f J . f Z X fi .y L ' '-if Q A-1 w I 3 i 1 F 4 ,i 1 11, n 1 f it I I I 1 1 1 5 H 1 A r 'r 11 r 4 M 5 0 4 I: F .4 14 ,lf ,E la Pr .Q 1 1 l I ff 1 H 1 1 N Y '11 . 11 X P IP' ,,-ff, f ' K Iyar, -J' , 'n7 .. 'cb ,, 1: 'f 1--15, :.- '-' A ' -'f'jsW'?'2gi 3-4. '5 ' s 1 s ' 1 14-.X if ff ,, . Q 1. x W 1, ,Y -4 , ' . X Us ,fymsaf .. 'V K, X. af ? , , -. y . 'gui 1 -. if-' M1352 .ff wi? .wx 4-gf -X .f-i74 gw9 -54 , V.-',,i:f 9'V A ', ' In-ff' 1 ' 14:- ' -9. Q .-,5fgi1i4.?sg' 1275 fy ' xg ,eff 4. r- 1 1 -g j ,- ' --ff..- A - A , .iff 52 :Qi T5 nl . 4,1- 45' . as ' .1 . -- ., ,. P. 5, V. f f- --,X xv- A' X gr . V-A quita, za-a.,M-ffm I? .4 1 12-Lqi' Lu- ii , 'U' kr' .,. I 1.55 P. -'-'I-F, ' .511 - 'H-755' . r 6 :fsikrqff J' - wma -'Q - -. ---.wwf 2-4 . fe ' ' WEE- '-if? R- . .. 1+-Q-','lfi7J'Y-i5 fg.,f-'iff' ?ff3p..' 23.4 if 4 'f'vifi'l-v: 4' z . -' ' L Q Y ,J ' -1.13, ,' - ef-L .-:il . E Q gl ,, I -f7'LrS3aQ 'VINX A 8 1 yr- ..- . I -fi ' H . ' Q'Is?' w-.'g- , . -3 34, ,I 'ff 2' ,Qqf ttifk :, V v f 1,-iw 13.1 ' ,7 1 . . fi- .-f v ,, . . - N.-m ' . , ,,,w H-rq' - . 'A bus-75? 'ef -' - 1 - 1... ,f A .-, I .-, 4 .Dip U 1 W I1 AX x sf ' ix- l 4' ., ' f f iff 111. ' 2, - -f '- Q? -, ' xi-H1 x ruff- f X 1 .tl J if A? ZW 3-df nah . i fl, . U?-3: ,415 .l?, N4 f 6? I ' ' ,Yi 5 'V'-13-4' if vi, 1' ' , Iffl ll, N X .3 . -. ' ,, 5 Ay' , ' -A 31.4 I 1 ...F it U, . V .,15,.f:- .-955.1 . V 3 H iv 522, f ' ' g1f'a'1f? Avi - 1:13 1.. 4 I 'A JA! Rx , I ,Q-'Cz' . ' fd f , uf Y 1 ,X fi, 1 Abs Jizz- '11 . Jr' SST' 7 Rm if x 'x,i I ggi 5 A 'NN if yi? 'a .5 f JS. -4, -: 'I'- , , , , . - r :J O S Q 3 1 2' QA H 1 X ,.-2 ' 'S- -fw ,,,,. N , V .-1Fnf ..-,iq A Y .. a , G5 ' - ., .-5 . ,, .g ., ,Z M - -w:i,:?5A L - S ' 'L' 51 'gg 'X' ' C'.' . iff 1' if 'x 'f if. 'N 5-' f ' ' ' H , 1 '-s-, 1, f3fF1.,-5 g ,agiwli X 35. :h f :RK -ffm V. , X - - X 1' 1 , ' X L 'ijgj if , .1inj'1Q:g . 1 W-ya X -5 X 36. ld' ' 55 XX . . ,, - V .. XS X -x A H 'L X v 1 A - ' '. E X 1 fj,5 .V e 'jx X R X :Qi : X' g il, X R ,,.Y t ,I ' , xx ' X I js ri l X 1 15- A . 1. :Q , 4 f 11. X! '11, N ,- ' . A , I X .. Y' .4 -il 1 fu 'lf px Lil, I 'I 2? 'Tn' ' E I - ' 1 fu' ,' sfq fx -A 3 If f X , Q 1 ' A L -' 'X X fl Ai f W N - I ,,Af ,. I f ' ' - 1 - F K .1 X - 1 1 , f 2,35-'-3'1e.: 17.-.. 1 I . ,s5,j:,,f- ,Q-- '. 1 n , f f , ff. -' --3. ,. . ' ff ff N -- - l .N , 1 ..3. --.-mqg - - .2 jf 1, , I mf.-,,sz5.?.giHh5z:m6 A I l , 4 Q f1:5+ii f5bi:lri2!12 ' ' - 1 K . ' f 2f --1973 ff -K Q , w w w M- .. ,,q.,. . t-visa J :'.':. 4 -QQ' ff ,235 , .-bib-J-i 1 . - , - in . , ., ,,, J,- lf, .1 hr V ,f, ,. -Qui. 5' 'FQ - 4.6 ,figfq 1 7 .- v .' zur. .LD ' J ' :'fr..g,g1'?.f+ ,A .- t'l5'i- fig- : -'TTY ' . .'a'.L .q . -, ' Fi: -an Y E .. A ,,-1 p aw.. J .. K: 1 - ' W4ff'fff2f-iff ,J--vu ' gs- 'ffm' wif? . iii-f3Rf3.g,,'i?1'?3rq7 'Q f ' 'D if '.af'L.,:i- A 97-5f7f?1lf g:5f1F!f V W.. ,' ' Q ' 911 fl 1 A ' .jf J ZF.: - ' J. ni W' f- . ,-,ga:C:5iaf.u-'svw'fz .Q Q: Q ggww Q .. f - - ' 1.4 rn ,'l 4 k - ' 'I' - -' Q11 1' , H ' .'4' ' I' ' J, .gt --T,I,'.L gay- K ' V . gf-js1.f'5gQ:4?fg?f,s'2?iZg'' f .fmffwff ff - - jg: A 4. . .f'P-g, f'GSi:F1'.1gf5+k:, ' L, -- - ' ,..a,.f-m-5 -sf' , ' ' .:4pS:'45,iiwf's.3fg:Qfsf Yip: .31 -' ' iff'-. . - . 'f?29' .ff'i T 2A'x7'f3'1-':?'Z ' - bf 1 -' 1355 U -ma , - if .gf 31 limi . .41 ,4 - 52 ,4 ' D-iff: J- fi 1421, ' : -7 J ' ff? 'lf' X - fi. '-1,,4,:g,' .-5: 11--, I xxx' 15 5 ,K I' if? . 'ml-55, , 2, ' 'P .VuQ55q.j'.i.+2j:.,.- ag - ' -!'j-PM '. 'I si' 1 7'-, . 'X J' 'H ,L -I1 Q'-XPJ4 N-v.ii?-- - ' f - f- 1, -,fi ' ' ,mf fi, v- if 2' :- I A ...vit I- ,-,.g, 1 ,Q?..,:- ,ff 5.-ta,,,EM,y.. .5 -gr-' f 1' ' 'jglmf' 'ASVI , .' -' 1 yy ,'. Q - -L ,.. ,. l,,..,,g R. A .1--gr-5 F , Q 5'::-gifg. I Y K - gf X Jig.. - la, f , ,Q Y . ,j -..: il-A' 7 3 1 5. LX Xl TS CDF I2 hr fn, .V , f.-2 : v.f.qRV ' Lu .ag S, Qui K' , 3. ,.,, A Z., x. AK A if ,MG ,,.7, . if i I 5 . Q . f , ff. F ' .ie ..f..'en.'i , 3.4 rg 4 . W , N 1 A l . 1 1 4 i f W . L 11 J - w 1 1 . 1 I f vi 1 1 Q' , , V - ,. , , , A 1 tg f W .. . 4 4- x -V3 , f. 4 Q j , , ', ' w 4 , ., ., if 2 1 1 4 , ' V - as . f ' f 4, , va, f x , -ks , mi. 2 , gf 1 , ' - - - fxifx f I V JW :V , 1 'Q Q x 1 c 5 W 'P K , sw - . f- 1 V: . i it 1 .,. , ' Q 'L kv . V 4 V -V . : 5 V V,--X QS ,Vt - ' . F .ff 4. .fav gifzfffef - GZ ,., ,W , My pw . ' ' ' 3 224 , 51312 ' 'f H X' ,., . if! 'Mr 1' X 'wh ii' 1' A 4 3 - ,f .5 if : .5 1-5, Ag V V X my H V V V ?Vg,,a53,,g,,5ff5.A 5 5, V ' V.. Q 5 ', , A ,QPQVJ Q ' x - ' 'Q fL'1'g??'fi+'.T3 , L ww - iiiiws ' 1 K-41 -ff 'nw J 1, XY .- - ' ' fx fa-. 1 f AQ- Q 4 fi F fr 1 'T' 'gif 4 L L .f 'W ' T ' 'Q' mv . r, 3. f ww 5 29533:-. .. L -A ff W1 . N- 1 N 4 ' 'iii ii . L X Pg? 'L K...-. 1 535 . .Q .1 , . - 1 l fy 1-.- . ,. Mffif- . . . K -I-4 . , S1 .1 4. . gif f?r:2+1'Zi:g 5 ia? - '.:f?WTa S' ,. ' f Af -4 .'. ig ' M' 9. ' V' f L 'Q 3g:gf425.' V , fi I ,el ?L5,.w-- -54, .gg 11,-, 1' - WML ,I .. .,3V:Vm,.-5 2-. Via fy' I f V5 A4 55 5 ,, W' J ,qi ,- . U: A bl, . JN 1. H'-. ?g?. j 6, xy 'gf'-W4 Wifi ni .fl N s TN :qs W 4 ,, A - . . 1 ,, ,. V' ,5-,gq,E4 5,1 .V 1 --2 Q 4, V: :V ff, QV V V 'Q fel, V 4 V ,r f ,. ' N v - uv A . .N ' 1 l. 5 'X . ' 1 2 A ffff .. 1.1, -12 1.b-5.1-,. -- -91 . -fa V f, , ,,, . .g,, ,LV 4 , 4... A, . V ,. ,WV M, M., -. Mfw q aww , ..., . V - .. ,. 43, , ,, A M Y ., . W ., ff. ,. . TQ W , 3' , . 4 5 V b, , QV, ' fave' V25 . 7k gi.. .9 - 'S M, Lag- fi - 15 ffbimig .,-wi-ia ML Sf- - w - ' - -. , . . ' f Q 1 .I A . ' mf Q, ,A-...fi-yiiwj-, ' - 11.1.4 'Elf , jg ..-V1 fi , gl V 1 N f ,g f 7?-5' M A' ' , , '- V g , wx: if e 2 .1. S . 2-if . A. . .2 ' '53 ' I - ffl f za. . ' .pp Jw V ' -QT ' L-W' ' 'Q ' ' . . ' -A . , 'aff , 2 . wi-i ' -' e- mf ff -2 E f . nf . - 'v 3' -- 'gf ' -'vm .1--H-2 WW N 1 HW. -r fz ulwff ' ' Q -.FQ . , ,. 1 - V Z.',f+ Q. l a xi' - f'fQ4Z . -Q ' q ,- H I. C P lp: , v, . ' : Q' ' I 2 V, ' . 54 1, 'V ' V ' v ff Q... .1 5-'f If -E' ., .L V 1--,A ' iff: w :Q Y 1. ' -'34-:4 , ,M,,,... W I V, K . N 4' ' W, ,,, I-fx if ,YQ Af i - I . .,ff..Qf' 1,5 ,gi-'if Lv 5 , 2, 'A '- - ' Q' ' iii 5' ,V ,lj v ' A- , f ' ' .' . A-1 , ' -5?-f? ,V Lf . - 1 1 . .. - ' u ' .rx N -z V 4 VV ' ' . ' - ' A A Q X K ' ' i f , ' W A ' pf . vs W Iwi? 3'1 , ' fffi di. - . , ,?,H5:lF,33,,,.V,--:.V, M V VV aa-wgqagw. ,.-M, in 5'-W--a'61'f?if,3 fm-:HrX9424fv?i1' I ' A Q f f Q' ' ' X Av A 4, W 41.5, A 1 '- X ga M A ,R AM ,.,. V, A , . . VLH M.-.. ' .ffff ' me Vt 9 ' A . , 4, V . , W A 0,44 V V V , ,V 3 -?'Si'T:-v, emi fy, V, ' 1 ,. - -f,-,, f ,, ' '5756,f,-Qm1ifve'5,,fUfjw,,VVfV5ff-CfV V if , , ...vw 51 any , Q ' w. 1 . X- ..Q1,..,f.i,T, 1 . f ' , 1.3 gi ,q,. H T ' WI :Q n ', N' . f . ..., V. , vV,.. M, 'f'9'?f.:f '1f'ffl'5fV.:3:.iV1'.1 ww. VV ,j!5.x,5VAVLVi?VV:V' M .3 QM,- ,f-fg-5 ..-gf, ' Ay 53, V -ff f fm f Rf' fl. -,ff1M5fu'.f...-xzfzif. 4 V-.2wf'v:-5.5.5, f .1 4 f ' Zia 1 ? ff ggi , , . 5? ' XA 1-Elia T gf A ' W I Wm: V V 'Y 271, 11,1 Wffxx '7 5 51 ff, -1 , win -'i 9 4 ,JG YQ 'bp Q I MW :Z-'S' is 3,117 5 i X Q pix ,.m jL yn: k ' .J '-lu 11 ' 5 H, X 'xl 1. . 4 ' fn 1 x , X- llll if : N:-5. 'Tia -. :QQ ffl: .55-, NNN l T .. x' w-g.. .J aff -iQiQ-jixfg'--. . 5'-i, Ev i A T f'9 f-L r-124, -1 , , 1 ff I Q lr x -id z 'Sign'- - in ix A Q -, A -it - :-mx - 1 H x L' X x X X . X A X f -A of! X XW5, ' lyf' px v'?,.jN 'l N F ' X L ' ,f 4' l ld X - ff' f . ' W-1, , ff? A R' fr? ff 1' - -'ix 541 ,P . ,ir A elif- ' E N y 'rl' 'A if i' VR I 1, lr ff 2 gf Q ' if D fr 'kg ff' h Y Here it is!your SAVITAR, built of the days when a radio program meant Fred Waring or Glenn Miller, and a black-out was something they had in Europe and copied at the I. M. A. danceg and some of the days after a Sunday morning in early December when Pearl Harbor became more than a name on the map to us. It can not help but be a memorable book-it has been a memorable year. We give it to you with a great sigh of relief, but with a feeling that it is more than a yearbook-it is a milestone. I-4 E ED C No matter how many times we've walked down the Red Campus, looked at the columns, we are filled anew with a feeling of pride and love for Mizzou. The Red Campus is the elder of the two divisions of the University and will always be our Hrst love. fi The Engineering Building, famed home of the slip- stickers and St. Pat's week exhibits. Cn the right is Switzler Hall oldest building now on campus. Below is Missou's best loved landmarkgthe columns, remains of the original administration ' I S ' building , the the on the Late afternoon shadows are pictured above Business and Public Administration Building. .NAND Primarily planned and maintained for Ag majors, the White Campus supplies classroom facilities for students from the Red Campus as Well. Architectural uniformity and balanced landscaping of the Ags' domain mark it as one of the more beautiful campuses of the American collegiate panorama. THE WHITE Physics Building, center of the campus. North-end of new Mumford Hall The foundation of the University and this picture--the columns. QUE What could be more beau- tiful than a montage of Mizzou's three best-loved landmarks? The Tower on the left and jesse on the right. LAIXIDMAIQKS The famed Jay School Arch which contains the journal- ism museum. if Z f A ioilqi, A XEQP-,K KY - ' fffcff Xl BCDSSES Here we have the administration-Governor, Curators, President, and Deans. BUDDIES This includes Government, Classes, and Features- frorn Barnwarmin' through humor to Final Week. BCDGSTERS What would collitch be without Publications, Honor- aries and Professionals, Clubs and Organizations, Fraternities, Sororities, Military? B A T T I. E I2 S Q16 Athletics galore-Football, Basketball, Track, Base- T ball, Intramurals. 1 ' Y X ijt: PSD'tf wh Ad f hh ld ' N , . . on orge e sec ion, w ic incu es S ' Qs- humor C?j and candids. x ' M E Ph JJ Efel f ff r My ff X, wi F, Q W Wg M-1 W V Q W ? 4 Q 5 3 ww Q 1: m Q, X? Wi Q X Ek 3 M , s If wi 'Aa 4 X Vg 4 S 1 Q5 Gb fx S M g.. .:.:, E: Q. 'Y Q. w-ig 23 ws. Mx . Mya ,, sig? 'M-M... ' i www' -,--:' ,Q , . E '45 ' ,,jy55iI,f ,.:a::. :.:s. 3, ...- S f f H-N -.af Page 21 f- S-x Tl? 1 .-T175 ',.,J- ,f.,f,77? y, FCDIQREST . DQIXIIXIELL The man in the white governor's mansion at Jefferson City is no stranger to the columns, the ivy-covered brick of the University of Missouri. Governor Donnell re- ceived his A. B. in 1904 after a campus career in which he was business manager of the school paper, member of QEBH, Phi Delta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, and Kappa Sigma. He was, in fact, a turn of the century BMOC. In 1942, Missouri salutes a one-time student who has distinguished himself in public and private life. , 5NlATl5. 5 P ip L . s T J QJW -.-M' 470CC64'fflfX FREDERICK A MIDDI PBUSH From a Michigan country school teacher to the presidency of Missouri University reads the record of Frederick A. Middlebush, whom we are proud to relate is one of the youngest college presidents in the country. He was born in Grand Rapids, Michigan, being graduated from that state university. From teaching in a country school he went to Knox College, where he served as professor of history. In 1926 he was made dean of the Missouri School of Business and Public Administration and in 1935 became the president of the University. Not only a director of both the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery and the Carnegie Foundation, Presi- dent Nliddlebush has Written several books. His being an ardent sportsman makes us feel that he is just one of the boys . It is a hard job to exercise sane judgment, an impressive dignity, and efficient management, but he has done all of this and more in expanding Missouri's facilities during his administration. Inlgf 22 BOARD CDF CURATCDRS OFFICERS FRANK M. MCDAVID . H. J. BLANTON . . LESLIE COWAN . R. B. PRICE . Ptesiden t . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer MEMBERS MRS. HENRY HASKELL JAMES A. POTTER J. H. WOLPERS H. J. BLANTON HAROLD J. MooRE EARL F. NELsoN FRANK M. MCDAVID ToM K. SMITH COWGILL BLAIR Independent authority and responsibility for the educational policies and administrative functions of the University are vested in the Board of Curators as provided by Missouri's state constitution. Membership to the board is for a term of six years, three members being retired and three elected every two years. Not more than five of the nine members can be of the same political affiliation, according to the constitution, and not more than two members can be from the same congressional district. Page 23 The members of the board are appointed by the Governor of the state. Administrative duties are divided between an Executive Board at Columbia, which has supervision over the University, and an Executive Committee at Rolla, which has supervision over the Missouri School of Mines. Two members of the board are from St. Louis and one each from Kansas City, Jefferson City, Poplar Bluff, Paris, Brookfield, Springfield, and Joplin. 'D DIRECTQR CDF STUDENT AFFAIRS PCR WOMEN Miss Thelma Mills came to the Missouri campus as Director of Women's Affairs in 19384not as an inexperienced educator, but as a woman well-qualiiied for leadership in an ever changing world. On the Missouri campus, Miss Mills has put into application many popular ideas. It was through her efforts that the Women's Residence Hall was built in order to provide women students with favor- able low-cost living conditions. During the past year, she has traveled through- out the United States to attend various meetings of educators in order to bring every possible modern method to the University. Confidential reports from these meetings indicate that she has spread more of her ideas throughout the country than she has gained by attending the meetings! Page 24 DIRECTCDI2 CD43 STUDENT AFFAIRS PDR Would-be B. M. O. C.'s might well look to Dr. Darwin H. Hindman as an example of a man with many activities. His interest in students and student affairs as well as being Director of Student Affairs for Men, Director of the Men's Physical Education Department, and an instructor in a class of Adminis- tration of Physical Education all help to account for his popularity among the students. Page 25 MEN In private life Dr. Hindman is a sportsman with many fishing tales, hunting trips, and sports and athletic accomplishments to his credit. He delights in telling guests in his home of hunting wild boar with a bow and arrow! In his repertoire of hobbies, Dr. Hindman in- cludes among his favorites traveling Cwhich has carried him to many foreign landsb, collecting china, and an ardent enthusiasm for art and various kinds of literature. r, 'ww aww' Q f'l2fiQS'v?i,jPf,'g.Qrf ' at 5 .M ,M .B . M v' A-. ,Q , M, 6 ssl l V, 54 .l ' u 1. f me L K ' H' 9 T.- E 5 YA 6 xv' , -1rA..1FSL1 FRANK P STEPHENS, Dean The College of Arts and Science is the oldest division of the University, being the only college set up in the beginning of the University in 1839. The college as a whole has the largest enrollment of any school or college on the campus. There are about 2,000 students enrolled in the College of Arts and Science this year. The purpose of the college is to offer the students who have the requisite ability and energy such a liberal education in the arts and sciences as will assure a severe intellectual discipline, provide an intelligent familiarity with modern civilization, prepare for Wide service in the World, and enlarge and make richer the student's life. The College of Arts and Science lays a basis on which the student is able to determine and build that particular profession or vocation for which he is most suited. It prepares for graduate work in various fields of research. It teaches the basic courses re- quired for admission to the professional schools of Medicine, Journalism, Law, Education, and Business and Public Administration. The Dean of underclassmen in the school of Arts and Science is Frank F. Stephens, who for 18 years has guided the education of thousands of students, who have regarded him as a friend. Dean Stephens understands the problems of students because he is not only a dean but is also an instructor in several courses. Pagr 26 1 1 just as the underclassman college of Arts and Science lays a basis for future education, the upper- classman college prepares students for professional practice in advanced study and research in such fields as music, chemistry, art, public welfare, creative writing, and geology. The resources of the college are very broad, thus training for leadership in any of the lines that may be followed after a student leaves school. For those students who complete four years in Arts and Science, an A. B. degree is given. Students who wish ultimately to become trained investigators or to teach their specialties in colleges and universities should secure the A. B. degree as a preparation for graduate work. The Dean of the upperclassman college of Arts and Science is Winterton Conway Curtis, who holds an A. B. and an M. A. degree from Williams College, a Ph. D. from john Hopkins, and a Sc. D. degree from Williams College. Dean Curtis has held his present position since 1934. In that short span of time he has made himself known to all his students as one who understands their problems. WINTEIQTCDN C. CURTIS, Dain Q9 M14 'Via' ima- , s -1. -1 , - ,'.a,u.-.., ,.,,, . ...... . M,,W, XNYXQOQ? fag AGRIC UIQE Q ex MERRITT F. MILLER, Dean The early success of the College of Agriculture can be attributed to Henry Jackson, who served as Dean of Agriculture from 1895 to 1909, and the cooperation shown by Presidents Richard H. Jesse and A. Ross Hill. Following Dean Waters came Dean Frederick B. Mumford, who for thirty years directed the activities of the school and was instrumental in the passing of the Smith-Lever Act in Congress in 1921, which pro- vided for an extension program which allowed stu- dents to experiment under various conditions not found at the University. The agriculture course of study requires four years for completion and leads to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. It offers training for those students who are planning to enter the business of farming in any of its varied forms. It also provides the basic training necessary for county agriculture agent and extension work and for agri- cultural experimental work and college teaching. Ample opportunity is given for specialization to meet the need of individual students. The College of Agriculture provides for experi- mental stations which engage in a considerable number of projects, such as testing of soils and fertilizers, identification of weeds and bugs, and the study of animal and plant diseases. Farmers of the Middle West look on these experimental stations as an insti- tution which is looking out for their welfare. Merritt Finley Miller, who has been Dean of the College of Agriculture for four years, is also the Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station and Professor of Soils. At the present time there are about one thousand students enrolled in the College of Agriculture. Page 26' The School of Business and Public Administra- tion was established by the Board of Curators in January, 1914. It is the aim of this school to equip students with a general knowledge of business and public administration and to provide training in special fields of business and public service. The greatest difficulty under which this school labored in its early days was a lack of material for study. It was not until after 1914 that business research was established, and many fields of business management were still unexplored for the purposes of study. As there were no textbooks and no satisfactory sources of material in many subjects, one of the achievements of this school was to make the teaching of business and public administration possible. The offering of such courses as sales management, retailing, industrial management, auditing, accounting, business statistics, municipal administration, investments, labor problems, and others, is the evidence of growth, but of a growth that is far from being complete. The B. and P. A. School is a member of the Ameri- can Association of Collegiate Schools of Business, an organization whose membership is limited to some 52 schools in the United States. A chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma awards honors to students of excep- tional ability. In addition, a few outstanding senior students may be elected to an associate membership in Alpha Pi Zeta, honorary social science fraternity. RCDY EMEIQSGIXI CURTIS, Dean 9 1 N Hi'?x ' 1 2' 9 sl ff. , jfs lgff ml .k.iliif 1 A QA :air H Q - , 'iunfr Was I I Page Z9 . 1- H 1 xfl, ED IGN Tl-HEC. . I-I. IRICDN, Dean Work was first offered in Education at the Uni- versity of Missouri in 1856. At this time Professor Sterling Price, Jr., was appointed Normal Professor and Instructor of Greekf' This First venture in teacher-training was short lived. The department was suspended in 1859 and was not re-opened until two years after the close of the Civil War. At this time the Board of Curators appointed Professor E. L. Ripley of Michigan as principal of the College of Normal Instruction . The department went through several other reorganizations before it took the form of the School of Education in 1909, at which time Dr. W. W. Charters was elected Dean. The present dean of the school, Theo. W. H. Irion, was elected in 1930. All student teachers graduating from the School of Education receive practical experience teaching in the University laboratory school which consists of all grades from kindergarten through high school. Thousands of students have been graduated with degrees of Bachelor of Science in Education, Master of Arts with a major in Education, or Master of Edu- cation. Besides these, many Doctor of Philosophy in Education and Doctor of Education degrees have been conferred. Graduates from the School are work- ing in all fields of the teaching profession. They are employed in all positions from kindergarten teach- ers to university presidents. Page 30 Page 31 Ninety-three years ago the University introduced a course in Roads and Railroads including Classical Topography, which served as a nucleus of the present- day College of Engineering. It wasn't until 1859, however, that the Board of Curators established the first school of civil engineer- ing. Today the College of Engineering consists of five professional departmentsgagricultural engineer- ing, chemical engineering, civil engineering, electrical engineering, and mechanical engineering. The college is located on the west side of the historic Red Campus . For sentimental reasons the exterior of these buildings has been preserved, but the interior has been modernized to provide adequate facilities. West of and connected to the old engineer- ing group lies the new Engineering Laboratories Build- ing. The modern fireproof building provides large general laboratories for the various departments. It also makes available over sixty roomsf-all provided with full laboratory equipment so that any one of them can be used for research or special investigation. In addition to the work in the five departments of the school itself, the College of Engineering operates an engineering experiment station. Twenty-eight bulletins on various research projects have been published by the station. In time of war the College of Engineering is con- sidered a vital part of the war program and at this particular time, under the leadership of Dean Harry A. Curtis, will continue to be of increasing usefulness to the nation. Dean Curtis holds a B. S. and an M. A. degree in Chemical Engineering from Colorado, a Ph. D. from Wisconsin, and a D. Sc. degree from Colorado and Wisconsin Universities. HARRY A CURTIS, Dean ls, Ni'--Q., -I Q10 1 ' f-his V x. f' 3,. e X :ig X21 9' QE G g , I T 5 fill! 4 I u 5 I , 1-' ' S-af, HENRY E. BEIXIT, Dean The Graduate School of the University offers instruction in classical languages and archaeology, social sciences, modern languages, journalism, phi- losophy and psychology, education, mathematical and physical sciences, biological sciences, the fine arts, agriculture, home economics, and engineering. As early as 1846 advanced degrees were being conferred, but records of these beginnings of the Graduate School have not been kept. We do know that in 1871 the catalogue mentions the increasing number of candidates for advanced degrees, and in 1892 a formal schedule of courses was outlined and defined. This same year a woman received the first earned master's degree from the University. A Graduate Conference, beginning in 1904, undertook to regularize and administer graduate work. In 1910 this system was succeeded by a formally constituted graduate school with Professor Walter Miller as Dean. The chief function of the Graduate School has been to promote scholarly contributions to knowledge. Special arrangements for fellowships and for study facilities are made to these students. Each grad,' is entitled to have his own carrell or study cubicle in the main library, with the privilege of direct access to the stacks. The school has close connection with the Uni- versity of Missouri Studies and with the University Research Council. Parse 3.2 The School of Journalism is unique among col- leges and schools on the campus in that it is the first school of its kind in the world. The founder, the late Dr. Walter Williams, first dean of the School, was a man of simple habits, but yet a man known and loved in every nation of the world. Dr. Williams believed in the laboratory method of teaching journalism. It was his conviction that the only way to learn the professional side of newspaper work was for the student to write for an actual newspaper. It was with this idea that the Columbia Mis- sourian was founded in the very beginning of the School itself. Since that time the Missourian has con- tinued to serve as a laboratory newspaper for the School of Journalism. Dean Williams also believed that a journalism student should have a solid background of cultural subjects before he is subjected to journalism. It was for this reason that a two year course in Arts and Science is required before a student can be admitted to the school. The history of the School of Journalism would not be complete without mentioning the late Frank L. Martin, who served as Dean of the school until his sudden death last summer. Second only to the founder, Dean Martin did much to further the fame of the school. He was known by newspapermen throughout the world as well as the United States. Being the oldest School of Journalism, the insti- tution has attracted students from every part of the world. Edward Gerald has been acting Dean since the death of Dean Martin. EDWARD GERALD, Dean 6'5 gl X V t , --ss. Q RN 7 51 'ff il ' 4. -v ,m-rv, '1!Q'M WM All N fx w GLENN A MQCLEAIQY, Dean The School of Law exists mainly to serve the state and its bar. Its primary purpose is to equip students for the practice of law. To this end, its methods conform to the highest standards of legal education. The School of Law does not seek merely a large number of students, and the entrance requirements are such as to admit only those whose education and maturity fit them for serious study. Glenn A. McCleary was named Dean of the Fac- ulty of Law in 1940. Dean McCleary holds an A. B. degree from Ohio Wesleyan, a J. D. degree from Michigan, and an S. J. D. degree from Harvard. Be- sides being head of the School of Law, Dean Mc- Cleary also is a Professor of Law and has acted as head of the Faculty War Board. He has served as advisor to men students who came under the Se- lective Service Act and wished to join some branch of the armed forces. Founded in 1872, the School of Law at Missouri has grown from classes consisting of a handful of students and a faculty of two instructors to an insti- tution in itself. At first the students met in rooms in the University Building, until it was destroyed by fire. From then until 1893 classes met in the Boone County Courthouse. In 1893 the present law building was erected. The School has been a member of the Association of American Law Schools since that organization was founded and is on the list of law schools approved by the council of the section on legal education and admission to the bar of the American Bar Association. Page 34 The Missouri School of Medicine, founded in 1840, was the first medical college west of the Missis- sippi. In its beginning it was independent from the University, but in 1845 it became the Department of Medicine of the University of Missouri, which it remained until 1855, at which time its relationship with the University was severed. It was re-estab- lished in Columbia in December, 1872. Today the School of Medicine is an integral part of the University, being located on the University campus. In addition to medical work it offers courses for arts and graduate credit to students enrolled in other divisions of the University in so far as its capacity allows. The School of Medicine has always stood for the highest standards of medical education and was a pioneer in introducing and developing the laboratory method. It was also one of the first schools to place fundamental medical sciences in charge of specialists who are not allowed to practice medicine, but who are required to devote their time exclusively to teach- ing and investigation. The Dean of the Faculty of Medicine is Dudley Steele Conley, who for nine years has held that posi- tion as well as being Director of the University Hos- pitals, Professor of Surgery, and Director of Surgical Services in the University Hospitals. Dean Conley holds a B. F. degree from Missouri and an M. D. from Columbia University in New York. DUDI FY S. CCDIXILEY, Dean l W1 .,,,, 4 2 , 'T sh I x Q3 5 h A . GK ui ,yi A Z 4 'M 'vi C l N A - 1. O is QI' ' J l -1 Q . ::3---- 0 5 si BIBLE COLLEGE ,.,-H' CARL ASEE, Dean The Bible College of Missouri was founded in 1896, and although it is maintained separately from the University, University students make up its enrollment. The purpose of establishing a school of religion in connection with a state university was two-fold. It was believed that students preparing for religious work would be better able to perform a practical ministry if educated in contact with those preparing for other fields. It was also thought that students preparing for other vocations should have the opportunity to study religion as a part of a well- balanced education. The fundamental aim of the Bible College is to help students gain a well-rounded view of religion, to cooperate with any program of character development which prevails in the University and the community, and to increase students' interest and efficiency in religious activities and leadership. At the time of the establishment of the Bible College in Columbia, it was thought that the future of higher education lay in state-supported schools rather than in those supported by religious groups. Emphasis here is not placed upon individual religions but instead on understanding of all religions. In a war-troubled world it is more than ever the desire of the Bible College to help students of all creeds and races to reach a more complete sympathy with one another in the belief that by understanding, future wars can be averted. Dean Carl Agee is the head of the Bible College. Page 36 fmfifigq Emi' P25255 all If ggfllxfw N N! il , -.D- ! 2--N--':, ' - .4 Nj S g . IW gy 5 .. I, 4.2 53 ' ' f 11 f xg? : :: 5 , ,r '.. I N? K away fa 2 ,Q , In 4. qw m 352:54 vga ,, Y- f 1 Z Wmggar. Wf? QQ Q .awash 4 M Y . A 'Q V W ' x V Ei Q Jiri 1 A I, ., xi f 1 ' fx' ,WW ':.:.'lfQ. :E-2: gf' Q ff 1' . x Q ' Mm W Q 5. Qi., 5 ? 32 5255 STUDENT GQVERNMEIXIT Woon TAYLOR, president Missouriis SGA-Student Government Associa- tion-took its place alongside the passenger pigeon and the dodo this year when, by faculty decree, it became extinct. President of the last SGA administration was Wood Taylor, Phi Beta Kappa, member of Beta Theta Pi, tennis letterman, and major in law, along with running mates James Happy Dunlap as vice- president and Mildred Flynn as secretary-treasurer. MXLDRED FLYNN, secretary Official date of the organizationls demise was December 1, when faculty committee on student activities, headed by Dean R. E. Curtis of the School of Business and Public Administration, who had been considering various student government reorganiza- tion plans since the first of September, presented two alternatives to the students-either SGA be abolished or a seven man board of authority be substituted for it. The student body rejected the latter, and conse- quently SGA's fifteen-year career was ended. STUDENT GCDVERNMEINIT Page 42 H' One of the most colorful organization on the campus, SGA was long famed for its riotous elections, held each year on the third Monday of April. Stories of multiple voting, buying and selling of votes! annually the Med. students voted en masse in white hospital gowns for the same candidate-, torch and otherwise lit parades have been as much a tradition of the University as the columns. Before getting the faculty nudge, the Taylor administration was very active. Their innovations included orientation for freshman men, two all-school forums, and a selective service council, which arranged a homecoming celebration for Fort Leonard Wood soldiers and helped to keep them supplied with such things as cigarettes and razor blades. Now, for the first time in nearly forty years, the campus is without student government in any form, and in 303 Read Hall, former offices of SGA, the Student War Board meets. BEFORE AFTER C i E., ASSCDCIATIQIXI Page 43 l . i Top row: Fucx-Is, KING, BROWN, STEPHENSON, OGILBEE, LUKER, CURTIS, SAYWARD Middle row: J. SMITI-I, TERRY, SIMPSON, STROM, STRINGER, Sci-IUI.Tz, CHO, HAUSMANN, DEAL Bottom row: FLYNN, BLACKMORE, REAM, LIPCIN, GEORGE, HELMSTETTER, LANGENBACHER, ROBERTS OFFICER S President . . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Maybe you thought W. S. G. A. QWomen's Self-government Associationj was just a bunch of nasty old so-and-so's that tell you what time you have to get in at night and that clamp down those campuses on the girls that are late-but so help us! you're wrong. They're not kidding when they say this hurts me as much as it does you , and they are open any time to suggestions from off-council mem- bers on changes in any of their rules. T hey're pretty busy on other activities, too. This year they have responded to the national emergency call by sending University girls to Fort Leonard Wood as partners for the soldiers at their dances. And the girls will tell you, There's some- thing about a soldier-. They've really been swell to Mizzou girls. By way of thanks, W. S. G. A. entertained the 20th Infantry at a dance in their honor on May 23 with senior Scabbard and Blade members as special guests. . EDITH GEORGE . MARY HELMSTETTER , . JEAN REAM . REGINA LIPCIN The annual Careers for Co-eds Conference was held in April, and girls came out buzzing with ideas for planning their schedules while still in school and making contacts and getting experience in line with their chosen fields. Outstanding M. U. graduates were the guest speakers, and arrangements were in charge of Celeste Sanford. The Council published a new handbook this year, too, that struck a note of informality and tried to impress each girl with the idea that this is her organization. The Council is composed of four major officers, three members from each class selected on a basis of scholarship and activity ratings, and the presidents of major women's organizations. Edith George handed on her badge of office to Joanne Boeshaar, the new president, in March. o So 0 Q Page 44 Left to right: THAD HADDEN, NANCY CHAPMAN, MIKE CLEEK, Chairman, JEAN MERING, TONY ROLFE SGA DANCE The purpose of the dance committee is to provide entertainment for the student body and to make money on which to run the SGA. The committee was handicapped this year in that due to the war, when bands are suffering from Fl the draft, it has been next to impossible to obtain a band in this vicinity, of the caliber for which the student body clamors. The chairman has to find a band that everyone likes and one which will sell tickets. He then has to bargain with the booker until a reasonable price can Page 45 CGMMITTEE be obtained. It is then his job, along with the com- mittee to distribute and sell tickets, which is usually a headache. Planning and executing the decorations, publicizing the affair, hiring a fireman, and obtaining the labor necessary in making preparations for the dance also fall in the duties of the committee. The dance chairmanship BWBTO CBefore the War Board Took Overj was considered the best political job the campus had to offer-mainly because of the name and the prestige the job had to offer, for there is no pay. l SAM HILL, president Top row: LUTZKY, SWOPE, HOLLOWAY, KASER Bottom row: SCOTT, COHOON, DICKSON First Semester SAM HILL . DALE KASER . SEYMOUR LUTZKY VINCENT SCOTT . OFFICERS Second Semester President . VINCENT SCOTT Vice-president BOB HOLLOWAY Secretary . LESLIE J. SWOPE Treasurer . BERL E. COHOON Independent Men's Association was organized to extend the participation of independent men in Uni- versity activities, to promote fellowship, and to develop leadership. The low cost of membership enables any independent man to be a member, while the large membership allows participation in many activities. This year I. M. A. sponsored dance classes at Stephens at which two hundred men learned to dance or improved their dancing. They gave the War Dance and two other big dances, one of which was without cost to members. Numerous other informal parties and picnics were held. They sponsored the performance of Barton Mumaw, modern dancer, and several speakers. Between semesters I. M. A. ran a Book Exchange which saved students about 35200 on their books for the second semester. As the size of I. M. A. has increased, its activities have broadened until it is now an important organiza- tion on the Missouri campus. 6 O Q Page 46 Top row: Lusx, GIBBS, HUGO, VISINTINE, M. FLYNN, R. ROYSTON, N. MCDANIEL, M. ROYSTON, BLALOCK, BENNETT, JENNINGS, NOLAND, ALEXANDER, LOCKRIDGE Third row: KELLER, JONES, H. FLYNN, EVANS, HABLUETZEL, SAMPLE, GUGE, OBERHELMAN, FARQUHAR, WOLFF, MONTAGUE, HOLCOMB, GILBERT Second row: REED, MERRITT, LENTZ, J. MCDANIEL, MACY, ABNEY, DEAN, F. STOLLINGS, EPPERLY, N. TODD Bottom row: N. VIA, MCBEE, MAST, NEW, L. VIA, CI-IO, THOMAS, ERDSICK, BASSING, HARRELSON, MARTIN,STROM,RANKIN,M. TODD MILDRED FLYNN, presiden t OFFICERS President . MILDRED FLYNN Vice-President HELEN GIBBS Secretary . MADGE ABNEY Treasurer . GWEN NELSON Historian . NELLIE MERRITT The Independent Womenls Organization is the largest Organized group of women on the campus. Member ship is open to young women in the University not affiliated with any other local social group or organization The purposes of the organization are to further the social and educational interests of independent girls on the campus, to contribute to sane living and the wholesomeness of student life, and to provide for the independent k d d ' d to encourage and develop her capacities for service. girl a setting and bac groun esigne Page 47 O O O M.F Top row: SPAUOI-I, THOMPSON, HADDEN, SALFEN, CRAWFORD, NELSON, ROLFE, BENTON Middle row: HUFFMAN, THACKER, SCOTT, YOFFIE, HAUSERMAN, EMBLEY, VLosIs Bottom row: DICK-PEDDIE, MCGINNESS, MAJOR HARRISON, GOLD- STEIN, DR. MOON, BENTLEY, MOULTON OF FICERS President . . . . JACK GOLDSTEIN Vice-President BILL MCGINNESS JACK GOLDSTEIN, president Secretary . . DICK BENTLEY Treasurer . JACK DICK-PEDDIE A revised Rush Week, with an added date which gave each rushee a better opportunity to choose his fraternity intelligently, was highly successful at the beginning of the school year. For one of the Uni- versity football games in the early fall, the Council sponsored the official University Parents' Day. A quiz program entitled Brain Busters and broad- cast over KFRU was sponsored by the council, and prizes were given the fraternity and sorority whose competing member totaled the highest number of points. The problem of boosting the morale of the men in camp was undertaken by the group when they organized a football game between two intramural champion teams and sent the proceeds to the United Service Organization. When our country went to war in early December, the Pan-Hellenic Council immediately took up the task of raising funds by supporting Blue Key in the Red Cross Drive and aiding the sale of defense bonds. The Council also instituted a program for fra- ternity leaders, outlining the best methods of main- PAN-HELLENIC Page 48 taining the morale of fraternity members and pledges, and urging them to continue their studies when the President announced that college students could best serve their country by remaining in school until they were called for active duty. A committee was formed to discuss plans for fraternity management during wartime to fit into the revised scholastic program of the University. The apparent success of last year's Pan-Hellenic Court was indicated by the few cases that came up this year. The Fraternity Sing was held May 4 with Sigma Chi winning the first-place Laurence Tibbett trophy which is awarded each year. Sigma Alpha Epsilon took second place, and Beta Theta Pi third. The working theme of the Men's Pen-Hellenic Council this year was to promote inter-fraternity cooperation, and the work progressed with the de- termination to strengthen the fraternity system even though our country is at war and a great amount of work is needed. -THAD HADDEN. 'Wd BILL MCGINNESS DICK BENTLEY JACK DICK-PEDDIE Vice-President Secretary Treasurer coumcut Top row: LONSDALE, FUCI-Is, BUMANN, PINSKER C Middle row: PROKES, HODGE, PLUNKETT, BoEsI-IAAR, SCI-INERR Bottom row: LIPCIN, M. CARR, WHERRITT, SIMPSON, D. CARR, LANGE OFFICERS President . . . . MARGARET SIMPSON Vice-President MARY LOU GWINN Secretary . . CLARANN SWARTZ Treasurer . BETTY LOU YOUNG MARGARET SIMPSON, president The outstanding project of Women's Pan- Hellenic this year was the Organization of the Junior Pan-Hellenic Council for sorority pledges which trains for membership in the senior council in upper- classmen years. Highlight of the activities for the year was the second annual scholarship banquet in November, at which scholarship awards for the pre- vious year were made. The formal banquet for all active sorority members was held at the Daniel Boone Hotel with Dr. Darwin Hindman as guest speaker. Phi Sigma Sigma won the first-place cup, with Kappa Kappa Gamma taking honorable men- tion. At the pledge banquet, held at the same time at the Tiger Hotel, Kappa Kappa Gamma took the pledge cup and Pi Beta Phi was given honorable mention. The chief business dealt with by the Council was the consideration of a new plan for rushing and pledging next year. Rush Week in 1942 will add an extra day on which rushees will visit each sorority house on campus before making dates for the succeed- ing days. Because Of the war, many rushing expenses are being curtailed. Co-operation was given to the Student War Board for the sale of defense stamps in the individual houses. The Council, which governs rushing and inter- sorority activities, is made up of two representatives from each of the fourteen sororities on campus. Definite progress has been made this year in improv- ing cooperation between the various houses and inde- pendent groups. WGfVll2IXl'S PAN-HELLENIC CCDUNCIL Page 50 Top row: HORWITZ, FELTS, KLOSTERMAN, DAUGHERTY, ZUBER, WALSH, SIMMONS Middle row: FRANKE, WITTGENSTEIN, W1sE, LYON, LEWINE, FEL- TENSTEIN, WYATT Bottom row: ALMQUIST, HAwEs, SHAPIRO, BURKES, HOEFEL, LYDEN, MORGAN, BILLINGS OFFICERS President . . . . MARY KAY BURKES Vice-President DoRoTHY HOEFEL Secretary . . BERNICE SHAPIRO MARY KAY Bonus, president Treasurer . . ALICE MUNDY Senior Advisors , . MARY LEE PRUNTY JOANNE BOESHAAR Beginning their first year on the University campus, the Women's Junior Pan-Hellenic Council has gone fargand has far to go. The Council was organized to train pledges in the history and workings of Pan-Hellenic, both national and local, so they may step into senior council work in their upperclassmen years. The group is made up of two freshmen or sophomore pledges from each of the fourteen sorori- ties on campus. Their work is carried on with the advice of the regular council. Their first project this year was to organize the pledge teas. Formerly this had been a long, drawn- out series of teas given by each pledge class for all the other sorority pledges. This year the council divided the houses into groups of three which gave parties for the other groups. The inter-sorority friendship and co-operation thus brought about was a big step in promoting the true Pan-Hellenic spirit. The pledge scholarship dinner at the Tiger Hotel in November was entirely planned and organized by the Junior Council. At subsequent meetings the girls made suggestions on rushing and pledge-training which were carried to the senior group. The Council plans to carry on an even broader program next year. JR. PAN- l-IELLEIXIIC CCDUNCII. Page 51 STOP! Have you read this far? Then you are literate. But how literate? Test yourself on your ability to appre- ciate the Savitar. College student average is 00425 Hickman High School average is 89Z. C10 pointsj I. HOW MANY TIMES HAS YOUR PICTURE APPEARED? a. Once b. Twice c. Oodles d. None Cyou're not doing so well are you?j C10 pointsj a. Yours? b. Yours? c. Yours? d. Yours? II. WHOSE PICTURE DO YOU LIKE BEST? III. DO YOU THINK THIS SAVITAR IS C10 pointsj a. Qthis question MUST be answeredj Swell? f20 pointsj b. Stupendous? Q30 pointsl Q40 pointsj d. c. Gigantic? Colossal? IV. IS MICKEY MOUSE A CAT OR A DOG? QTime limit: 30 minutesj V. THE B. M. O. C. WHOSE PICTURE APPEARS SOMEWHERE IN THIS MONT- GOMERY WARD CATALOGUE IS WEARING WHAT KIND OF A KEY? a. Kappa Tau Alpha? b. Phly Bait? c. Blue? d. Mon? VI. VII a. You can? b. How well? c. Tonight? d. It's a date! VIII IX a. 1932? b. 1928? c. 1924?:k d. 1886? X. ON THE INSIDE OF THE COVER IN 200,000 WORDS OR MORE WRITE YOUR OPINION OF THIS SAVITAR WITHOUT USING ANY DERROGATORY WORDS. If this can be done, forget about the rest of the quiz. CAN YOU WHAT COLOR IS THE WHITE COVER OF THIS YEARBOOK? QThis will require the student to do a little research on his own. Time: 11 M min.D WHEN WAS THE 1924 SAVITAR PRINTED? CBecause of the complexity of this question, the student may omit it if he chooses and answer the following question instead.D NOW THAT YOU HAVE TAKEN THIS MUCH OF THE TEST, WON'T YOU AGREE THAT: a. You're pretty ignorant? b. That it's a waste of time? c. That the author is a twerp? d. It sure did a damned good job of filling up this page. This is the correct answer. -Ernie Page 52 www SENIGRS Ernie Hueter, Beta boy, is that slick editor of SHOWME. He manages to be a Jay School highlight, too. D. FRANCIS ABELL Columbia Arts, wuz, UMR, GFBK, German Club RUTH ELIZABETH ATKINS Hannibal MARION ANNENBERG Naugatuclc, III. Journalism Femme Forum DARYL BACH Brentwood Journalism, HARLAN KENNETH ARP Palmyra Agriculture, Aux, Az, Blue Key, Senator, Savitar Board, Block and Bridle, MSr. Farmers' Fair, Barnwarmin' KERMIT M. BAILEY Oregon CHARLES E. ARTHUR Tuscola, III. B. 8g P. A., BAE VERA LOUISE BAILEY Okmulgee, Okla. Arts, German Club, P. S. U. Agriculture, APP, Rui Nex, Az, Blue Key, O. E. B. H.: Pres., Ag Club, Pres., Band Journalism, PAX JOHN RUSSELL BAKER Linn Agriculture, AKA, I. M. A. GEORGE COMER BATES Jefferson City Arts, University Chorus, A Cappella Choir HARRY E. BALL, JR. Montgomery City Agriculture, -pm, Ag Club BASCOM FRANKLIN BATTS, JR. Kirkwood Engineering, CDKW, IIKN, A. I. E. E., Pistol Club, IIME ERNESTINE BALLARD Amarillo, Texas Arts, AF, Cheer Leader, Tiger Claws, Workshop OVID BAY Trenton Agriculture, Ed., College Farmer, Block and Bridle, AZ, Mystical Seven, Blue Key JEAN GOTHLIN BARDWELL Sheldon, Iowa Education, Jr. League of Women Voters MARGARET LEE BEATY St. Joseph Education, KKI', Femme Forum, Burrall, Showme MARJORIE BARFNET Kansas City Arts, A XQ, Femme Forum, Missouri Student, Showme ROSALEE BEENY Sheldon Education, A Cappella Choir, EAI HELEN MAE BARNES Anderson Education, lIB1IP, Femme Forum AUDREY MARIE BELL Kansas City Arts, IVIPB, Jr. League, Y. W. C. A., Femme Forum ELBERT D. BARRETT Springfield Agriculture, AFP, Ag Club MARJORIE SUE BELL Lexington Education, ITIIPB, Debate, Workshop JAMES L. ASHCRAFT St. Joseph Journalism, XA X, I. NI. A., Ed., Defoe Yoo-Hoo, Missouri Student CHAROLYN BAKER Kennett Education, Femme Forum, Intramural Office FRANCIS JOSEPH BASSING Kansas City Education, I. M. A., Glennon Club ALBERT H. BELZ Affton Engineering, Acacia, Engineers' Club, A. S. M. E. Page 54 CHARLES H. BENNETT Dexter B. 8: P. A.: Adv, R. O. T. C I. M. A.: P. S. A. JAMES KETCHEL BISHOP Branson Engineering: IIKA: A. S. C, E.: Engineers' Club: rim, X IC JOHN HART BENSON Macon Engineering: E X, A. I. E. E.: Engineers' Club: Freshman Rifle Team A. BLOCH, JR. St. Louis B. 81 P. A.: Acctg. Club: Workshop: ZIVI' RICHARD BENTLEY Glasgow Arts: Pres,,1I1.SI-0: Mystical Seven: Blue Key: Pres., Burrall Class '41 : Scabbard and Blade BECKY BOGGS Chandler, Okla. Journalism: Missouri Student: DIY MARY LOUISE BERKOVITZ University City Education: .uc-ri, xr m, French Club MICHAEL BOLANOVICH, JR. St. Louis Education: IINIIC: EIIA EMIL J. BERNARD Lemay Arts: li X: Scabbard and Blade BENNIE BOLD Kansas City Arts: -rim., Acctg, Club: J. S. O. HOMER F. W. BIESEMEYER I-Iigginsville B. 8: P. A.: AXII: Acctg. Club: M. S. O. GLADYS RAE BOWDEN Kirkwood Journalism: l'1IfIi: I-mb, Workshop: Freshman Com. SAUL SONNY BROOKS MARIAN MARY FRANCES JUNE LOUISE LOU HARRIET LUCILLE BRANSON BREUER BRIGHT BRINEY Canton Rolla Columbia Bloomfield Education: EduCati0I'If Educallonf lwirnallsml M1 KM-1, KKV: xflf mm, EIU: IMI HA1-J IIA!-I Eerrlrme Forum: r. eague: Y. W. C. A. JAMES KENNETH WILLIAM JUNEGARET POWELL LOREN HENRY MA BROWN BROWN BROWNSBERGER BUMANN I Jenuson City Shih' Boonville Great Lakes, II . Law: frlggculture: Engineering: icgurnalrsm: HKA, ' A.S. M. E.: ,,f g Band: E . . Club' lx IA: AK'l 1 College Farmer: ngmeflg d ' Mortar Board: ANZ Barnwarmin': Sl' Ffa' 5 on I PA X. Block and Bridle: Bonne jl S- A.: 4'H Club' I Homecoming Chr. Farmers' Farr Comm. Page 55 Newark, N. J. B. 81 P. A.: Workshop: Intramural Sports MARY ANN BURKS St. Joseph Arts: Femme Forum: S. G, A. J. PHILIP BILTON Kansas City Engineering: A. I. Ch. E.: Engineers' Club: A X11 KATHERYN GREY BOWEN Moberly Education: lm-1, Ill.-X GUTHRIE S. BIRKHEAD Jefferson City Arts: ll X, Pres., Men's Glee Club: A Cappella Choir: fm-nf, IIPNIA BOB BOYD Owensville Journalism: lit-III, EA X: Scabbard and Blade Burral Alpha Gamma Delta, W. S. G. A., Mortar Board, L. S. V., are just a few ofthe accomplishments of Jean Ream. fx 4255?- C 33451 5 ' 1,8 :'X .fri .ff S E NFTILEXO R S E c SANFORD HARRIS BUSH New Bloomfield Arts: Poetry Club: Y. M. C. A.: S. R. C.: I. M. A.: C. S. C.: French Club CONSTANCE EDITHA CHANEY Kansas City Arts: KKF, Femme Forum FRANK LEE BUTZ, JR. Chicago, III. Journalism: BAE, Workshop: Tiger Claws: Jay Show PRISCILLA ELIZABETH CHAPPELL Jefferson City B. 81 P. A.: IIJXKHD, Femme Forum: Savitar MARGARET COLINA CAMPBELL St. Joseph Education: EIIA, Jr. League: Glee Club BETTY SUE CHESTER Kansas City Arts: AF: Tiger Claws JAMES ALLEN CANULL Collinsville, Ill. B. 84 P. A.: ATS! HAZEL BEE CHO Columbia Education: IFIAH: I. W. O.: Mortar Board: Y. W. C. A.: W. S. G. A.: EIIA BERYL FRANKLIN CAPPS Kansas City Arts: I. M. A. DOROTHY CHYNOWETH Columbia Arts: AFA: AQHA: TTAN: Pistol Club PEGGY CARPENTER Corpus Christi, Texas Arts: IIBIIP: fmsx, 11121: Spanish Club BETTY JEANNE CLARKE Columbia Journaliam: KKF: Homecoming Comm.: Femme Forum DOROTHY ALICE CARR Oak Parlc, Ill. Journalism: Illifb: l'A X, XAII: Pan-Hel: Jr. League DONALD ROBERT CODER St. Joseph Engineering: I. M. A.: Engineers' Club: A. I. Ch. E. EDWARD CHALFIN Paterson, N. J. Journalism: WEA LEONARD NORTH COHEN Chicago, III. Journalism: 1IrEA: ZA X: J. S. O.: Showme Here we have Joe Finley, Phi Gam, better known as the president of Jay School and all the Greek glory that goes with it. WILLIAM L. COHEN Fredericktown B. 81 P. A.: EX EARL EDGAR CONNODY Monett Engineering: I. M. A.: Engineers' Club: A. S. M. E. 095: BERL EUGENE COHOON Holland Agriculture: I. M. A.: Ag Club: Independent Ag's HAROLD KENNETH COOK St. Louis Arts: I. M. A. KARLYN ELAINE COHNBERG St. Louis Education: EIIA, J. S. O.: Y. W. C. A.: A Cappella Choir JAMES EVERETT COOK Kansas City B. 8: P. A.: AKIF, I. M. A.: Bus. School Council: Acctg. Club VIRGINIA BEDFORD COLE Tulsa, Okla. Arts: KKT' CARLETON ALLYN COON Columbia Journalism: AAZ NICHOLAS E. CONDURAS Boston, Mass. Arts URITH COPELAND Salisbury Education: AAA: Y. W. C. A.: Jr. League: Home Ec Club Page VIRGINIA LOUISE COX St. Louis Agriculture: A XL2: Workshop: Femme Forum: Home Ec Club PATRICIA MAY CURTIS SENI O RS Pat Curtis and Dorothy Carr both hail from the Piii house. Pat is president of Mortar Board, while Dot takes care ol GAX. Columbia Arts: IIIMY, fblfl, Mortar Board: W. S. G. A. KENNETH MARION ELINOR PAUL W. CR EE KATHRYN RICHARD CRABB QAV' CRATER CROOKSHANK Warsaw Albia Iowa , Ravenwood Columbia ' Agriculture: journalism, ATA, Education: Engineering: A'I'.X, Ag Club: A. C. E. TRN: XA X Block and Bridle INDI: QJMA, Engineers' Club: A. I. Ch. E. EDITH HOWARD MARY JANE DAILEY UDENE ANN RUSK , A DALE DALLAS DALTON Chillicothe Sheldon Jefferson City Jefferson City Arts: Law: KI-QP: Agriculture: Arts: Arts: Burrall Cabinet AVP: Ulm' DDB: Ag Club: Workshop: Block and Bridle: Livestock Judging Y, W. C. A.: Femme Forum no ad! il! DONALD HAROLD DAVIDSON Carthage Arts: Law: AIIZ: AXP: Acctg. Club: l. M. A.: Debate MARGARET ANN DONNELL Sikeston Arts: KIiI', Burrall: Femme Forum Pagv 57 FRANCES J. DEAL Columbia Arts: AAA: Burrall Cabinet: Y W. C. A.: W. S, G. A.: Femme Forum JANET J. DONNELLY Brooklyn, N. Y. Arts: MII, Workshop: Showme: German Club ANNE ELIZABETH DEARDORFF Richmond Education: KM-J, 1111-JK, Y. W. C. A.: Freshman Com. MAX DUFNER Grand Rapids, Mich. Arts: XTS2: German Club: French Club RAYMOND LEE DEVENPORT Madison Agriculture: Ag Club: Poultry Club, Vice-Pres. FLORENCE LORRAINE DURANT Columbia Education: AF, EI IA, W. R. A.: Workshop LILY ANN DICKY New York City, N. Y. Journalism: AFA, t-52115 W. R. A.: Jay Show CHARLES ROBERT DURAND Overland Engineering: A. S, M. E.: Scabbard and Blade: I, M. A. WILKES HOUSTON DINWIDDIE Higginsville B. 81 P. A.: EN, Scabbard and Blade LEROY H. DURHAM Moberly Arts MARY JOSEPHINE DOBBIN Kansas City Education: AV, Savitar LEROY LEWIS DYKE Columbia Engineering: II'I'E, A, S. M. E.: Engineers' Club: R. O, A. JEANNE DODDS Kansas City Education: KKV, El IA, Femme Forum Burrall: Showme ANN AYRES EIYICKSON Hannibal Journalism: Afll: IYX X W. 1 As President of Men's Pan-Hel and chairman of the Student War Board, Jack Goldstein is doing a neat job. JANE NORMA SAM DAVID ECKFORD JEANNE TAYLOR EISENSTEIN New Orleans! La ECROYD EDWARDS Marshall Journalism, Pierce City Stag CKY B. 8m P. A., XL2, Journalism, QAM ' 'I IIKA, lux X, Xu, Q E' B H AIIZ, Student, I-32111 I A I if Y. M, C, A.. PMAHQI Blue Key, M S O ' Scabbard and Blade, ' ' ' Bus. Mgr. '41 Savitar, Who's Who ALLYN BENJAMIN EDWARD GEORGE LaMAR BUCKLEY B. HERBERT ENGLE ERLICH ETHERIDGE EVANS Sheridan St. Louis Columbia Ouincy, Ill. Agriculture, Journalism Journalism, Education, Alix, BAE, Jay Show, AZ: Workshop S. G. A., A9 Club: Workshop, Block and Bridle M Men's Club 1,-aw nf' THOMAS RICHARD FAUCETT Fulton Engineering, IITX, I MIG, A. S. M. E. RICHIE V. FOUNTAIN Centralia Agriculture, Alt, C. A. A., Ag Club, Block and Bridle JAY LAWRENCE FELLHAUER Clinton Journalism, A AE JAMES HARTMAN FRANCIS Leadwood Agriculture, Farm House, Y. M. C. A., Ag Club, Rui Nex, Dairy Club, Barnwarmin' KENNETH LEROY FIENUP St. Louis Engineering, Showme Co-op House: A, S. C. E.: Engineers' Club, S. R, C, RAYMOND FRANKENBACH Hannibal Agriculture, wx, Dairy Club, Dairy Team, Ruf Nex, Ag Club, Treas. JOSEPH E. FINLEY Chaffee Journalism, fI'I'A, KIILK, XA X, Blue Key, Mystical Seven, J, S. A. ARTHUR LESTER FREEMAN, JR. Desloge Journalism, I. M. A. CHARLES HAROLD FISHER Lathrop Engineering, IIM ic, I. M. A., Engineers' Club, A. I. Ch. E. FRANK FUIS, JR. Salem Engineering, -mix, I. M. A,, Engineers' Club, Ag. Eng. Club O. HALE FLETCHALL Grant City Agriculture, AVE, GIIIX, AZ, College Farmer BOB LEO GALBRAITH Joplin IS. 8, P. A., .XKII', Acctg. Club EDGAR SARGENT ELLMAN Chicago Arts, German Club, Intramurals MARY KATHERINE FARNEN Kansas City Agriculture, Femme Forum, Home Ec Club 'ww MILDRED E. FLYNN Slater B. 8: P. A., rl-xr-T, I. W. O., S. G. A., W. S. G. A. JOHN MELTON GALE Hayti Agriculture, I. M. A., Ag Club, Bloclc and Bridle, 4-H Club FRANCES ELIZABETH FONTAINE Kansas City Education, KAI-J, Tiger Claws, Policy Board: Jr. League VIRGINIA GARD St. Joseph Eduzation, IIIIfI' Page 58 JIMMY GARISON El Dorado, Ark. B. 8: P. A.: BAE ROBERT S. GLAVES Lewistown Agriculture: AVP: Ag Club ELOISE GREEN WESTOVER Greeley, Colo. Journalism: AVA: tilflf: Femme Forum WILLIS EVERETT GRIFFITH Leonard Agriculture: Rul Nex: Block and Bridle: Barnwarmin': Ag Club: Farmers' Fair Page 59 JOHN HENRY GAUNTLETT Columbia Arts: lIDI'A: Burrell EDWIN MEREDITH GLAZIER Kansas City Engineering: 'I'BII, Engineers' Club: A. I. Ch. E. MARIAN WARD GREENE Schenectady, N. Y. Journalism: t-P21111 JOHN G. GROSS Osborn Agriculture: AZ: Farm House: Block and Bridle: Ag Club MARY FRANCES GENTRY Jefferson City Journalism: Katt'-P: Fresh. Orientation: Jr. League THOMAS VINCENT GLENDON Greenwich, Conn. Journalism: I. M. A.: Glennon Club EDITH HELEN GEORGE Lee's Summit Arts: E ICE : W. S. G. A., Pres.: Y. W. C. A.: Mortar Board: L. S. V. L. JACK GOLDSTEIN Clayton B. 8t P. A.: EA M: Pres., Pan-Hel: O, E. B. H.: Blue Key: Senate: Pres., J. S. Ch. of Student War Board ELIZABETH GAYTON HELEN ANN ELWOOD MARIE GEORGE GERMANE GIBBS Marceline Columbia Columbia Education: Graduate: Education: KEA, fI'I!K, I. W. O.: Y- W- C- A.: Femme Forum: Workshop Azul! Tiger Claws: AIIZ: 4-I'I Club: O- E- B- H-F Home Ec Club: Blue Key College Farmer ROBERT ELIZABETH NANCY HOWARD LYNN JANE GOODNIGHT GOSNEY GRAHAM Appleton City Desloge JGFYIBSOH Agriculture: Education: Ed!-ICdIiOf1: Ag Club Femme Forum lil: Tiger Claws: Femme Forum HAROLD STANLEY GILMORE Smithton Agriculture: Ag Club: Dairy Club: Farmers' Fair LAWRENCE LESTER GRAVES Perry, N, Y. Arts MELVIN GREENE New York City, N. Y. B. 8: P. A.: Zli'l', Tiger Claws NEAL HAMILTON GUFFEY St. Joseph Arts: fi-lu, IIHEI JEAN S. GREENMAN Kansas City Education: A icfb, 11:31, El IA , French Club ROBERT LANDERS HAILEY Neosho Agriculture: Ag Club: Block and Bridle: Horticulture VIRGINIA GRIFFITH Leonard Education KATHLEEN HAMILTON Rolla Education: IIIJIID, Femme Forum Mary Helmstetter from out Theta wav does so many things that we just have to refer you to her class section activity l :fix CX T: muff' W I .Aziz 1.55 :RW S E Wi: t. O RS HELEN LEE HANSEN St. Joseph B. 8g P. A.: HBLIP: KID X9 CHARLES WARREN HARRIS Doniphan B. 8: P. A. EAE: DOROTHY JEAN HARCOURT Independence Education: llliflr: XIIA: EAI: IIAI-J, Mortar Board JANE JACKSON HARRIS Sedalia Education: Al' Flying Tigers ROBERT PAUL HARDIN Waterloo, Iowa Journalism: CIJKIV: J. S. A.: Missouri Student: Tiger Claws: Showme JOYCE HATCHER Cairo, III. Journalism: 9245: Y. W. C. A.: Glee Club JOE PEARCE HARLE Port Arthur, Texas Journalism: lltlll HAZEL HAUSMAN Chicago, Ill. Journalism: Air:-ir, fI1Al: RPA, Missouri Student: Mortar Board: W. S. G. A.: S. G. A.: Femme Forum JAMES D. HARMON Kansas City Engineering: A. S. M. E. MARY HELMSTETTER Springfield, III. Arts: KAW: IIA69: S. G. A.: Pan-Hel: Mortar Board: W. S. G. A.: ATK: Kfllll: EEE VIRGINIA LEE HARMON Cabool Education: Klill: Femme Forum GEORGE HENRY HENNEBERG Kansas City B. 81 P. A. W 95 Phi Gam also proudly claims Jim Isham, editor of the '41 Savitar, VIRGINIA BELLE HARRELSON New Hartford Education: I. W. O. BONNIE JEAN HERRON Kansas City Agriculture ARTHUR RAYMOND HARRIS Dallas, Texas Journalism: Zlllll: ll' X: Missouri Student J. S. A. RUTH ALICE HERZSTEIN Dallas, Texas Journalism: Femme Forum KATHLEEN MARGARET HILDEBRAND Kansas City Journalism: Aan, I-1:11-, W. R. A.: Missouri Student: Jr. League GAIL B. HOOD Joplin B. 8t P. A.: lst-ill, Baseball: Intramurals HAROLD W. HILKER St. Louis Engineering: l. M. A.: Pres., A. S. M. St. Pat's Board: Engineers' Club RAYMA FAYE HORINE Monett Education: KIJTO: Home E: Club E.: BETTIE JANE HIRSCH Bonne Terre Journalism: AV: Intramurals E. HALLIBURTON HOUGH Carthage Journalism: IEMII WILLIAM HUGH HOBBS Webster Groves B. 8t P. A.: QMS FRED L. HOWARD Columbia Law: Acacia: YIPACIY: AUX: Mo. Law Review: Q. E. B. H.: Blue Key: Pres. Law School Student Body ROBERT DANIEL HOLLOWAY Kansas City Journalism: EA X: I. M. A.: Showme: Homecoming Publicity Chrmn. JACK REYNOLDS HUDKINS Campbell Engineering: A. I. Ch. E.: Engineers' Club: Captain, Tennis Team Page 60 CARL F. HUFFMAN Webster Groves B. 81 P. A., MARY ANN HUFFT Liberty Education, Home Ec Club Femme Forum VIRGINIA SUE HUTCHESON WILLIAM ERNEST HULETT Bynumville Engineering, I. M. A., A. I. E. E., Engineers' Club JOHN HOWARD HUTTON Acacia, Pan-I-Iel, Homecoming Committee JEWEL JOAN HURST Wichita, Kan. Journalism, Xu, FA X, Workshop Atlanta, Ga. Arts: 612115, Workshop Kansas City Arts, I, M. A. .wi RUSSELL MORRIS JACKSON Hannibal Engineering, I. M. A., Engineers' Club A, I. Ch. E. MARVIN KANENGISER Newark, N. J. B. 8: P. A.: Intramurals Page 61 JANET JACOUIN Peoria, Ill. Arts, KKP, Fresh. Comm., Jr. League, 11121, EAU PEARL LOUISE KASLE Toledo, Ohio Arts, AEfID ROBERT F. JAMES St. Joseph B. 81 P. A. JACK E. KEMPTON Kansas City B. 81 P. A., AKIIF, Tiger Claws BETTY ANN HULSE Sedalia Education, All, EIIA, Editor-in-Chief 1942 Savitar: Savitar Board TERRANCE WILLIAM IMES Kansas City B. 81 P. A., EN RALPH W. HUNING St. Charles Journalism MELVIN ELY JACKEL Columbia Engineering, II ME, TITS, A. S, M. E., Engineers' Club SENIO RS Here we see Sam Edwards, Business Msr. of the '41 Savitar, and Dick Bentley, eight-key man Cas is obviousb, leaving the Phi Dell house. 'Wk EDWARD JAYNE Kirksville Law: litnlll ELMER R. KIEHL Malta Bend Agriculture, AFX, Pres.: Pres., AZ: FA, College Farmer, AIIZ, Blue Key, Block and Bridle: Farmers' Fair BONNIE JEANE JENKINS Advance Education: I. W. O., University Home Ec JOHN KILROY 4-H Club Kansas City Law, E X, 'PAID Club: BOB NICHOLS JOHNSON Joplin B. 81 P. A., Bt-'PII KATHERINE LILLIAN KING Jefferson City Education, AP, mio, Mortar Board: Debate, Pres., EHA, 'DEI MARY LOU JOHNSON Springfield Arts, I. W. O. Council PHYLLIS RUTH KLEIN Kansas City Education MARIETTA JONAS Kirksville Education, KKII, Femme Forum TED LICHTY KLEPINGER Kansas City Education X X, Missouri Student Workshop Mildred fMiIIieJ Flynn is that hard-working gal who is secretary of the Student Government As- sociation. ROBERT W. KUELPER St. Louis Journalism: KE: AAZ: Burrall Cabinet: Jay Show: Scabbard and Blade FRANCES LANGENBACHER St. Charles DAVID JAMES KUETER St. Louis B. 81 P. A.: I. M. A.: AKIII JOHN EUGENE LAUNIUS Essex GERALDINE 'LAMB Linn Education: AAU: QJHA, Y. W. C. A. CHARLES WESLEY LeGRANDE Liberal JOHN M. LAMB LaCrosse, Wis. Journalism: xx, Ass, s. G. A., Jay Show CLARENCE P. LEHNEN Wellsville JOHN LANDERS Stockton Agriculture: APE: Ag Club: Ruf Nex: Block and Bridle: Sr. Ch. Farmers' Fair, DAVID M. S. LEONG Singapore, Straits Settlements Journalism: ZA X: Pres., International Club ETHEL JEAN LYON EI Dorado Springs Education: fI1Y'O: EHA: Independent Women: B. S. U. DAN B. LEYERLE Springfield Arts: H KA , A1119 , Workshop RAY CLIFTON McCLURE Shelbina Agriculture: AY Ag Club: Y. M. C. A.: I. M. A.: 4-H Club: Independent Agriculture Club PATRICIA HOWARD LOCKRIDGE Columbia Education: AAA: Jr. Leasue: Y. W. C. A.: Workshop: Missouri Student COLUMBIA ELIZABETH McCRAW Springfield Education: Home Ec Club: 4-H Club f11Y'O: Agriculture: Mortar Board: HAN: Pres. Home Ec Club: I. W. O. HELEN LOUISE LONSDALE Kansas City Arts: AAA SUZANNE MORROW McDONALD Springfield Arts: KKF, Y. W. C. A.: Showme: Femme Forum: Workshop Agriculture: Ag Club: I. M. A.: Y. M. C. A.: Independent Ag MARY MONA LOVE Kansas City AXQ: Home Ec Club MARY JANE McDONNELL Columbia B. 8m A.: mr, SIT' X9: Pan-Hel Council Agriculture: AKA BETTY ANN LUKER Chicago, III. Journalism: IVIYB: Q'JZ4IP: W. S. G. A.: Journalism Comm.: Pan-Hel Council JEAN MONROE McDUFF Shawnee, Olcla. Journalism: IIWIPB: FA X, Tiger Claws: Junior League Arts: I. M. A.: Y. M. C. A. EDWARD WILLIAM LUPBERGER Rolla B. 81 P. A.: VA, AZII, AIIE: Pres., B. 84 P. A. Council BILL McGINNESS Excelsior Springs B. 8: P. A.: ATA: AIIIS2: Pan-Hel Council: Sophomore Council: University Band: Interlraternity Pledge Council Barmwarmin' CLOTA CLARK LEON ARD Salem Arts: ll KA: AKIIS2: Scabbard and Blade Senator, S. G. A.: M. S. O.: Y. M. C. A. SEYMOUR LUTZKY Brooklyn, N. Y. Journalism and Arts I. M. A.: Missouri Student: Journalism Students Assoc. BETTY JANE McGUIRE Laredo Education: Home Ec Club: Femme Forum Page 62 FLAKE L. MCHANEY White Oak Arts: ll KA: Pres., Blue Key: V.-Pres., Q. E. B. H.: Scabbard and Blade HELEN JOAN MATLICK Hannibal Education: .XIIA BYRON A. McKEE California Arts: ATU: I. M. A.: Y. M. C. A.: Ind. Ag Club JEAN MERING Blue Springs Arts: AV: Showme: Dance Committee JAMES WELDON MACY Gallatin Agriculture: Farm House NORMAN LEONARD MEYERSON Brooklyn, N. Y. Engineering: Engineers' Club: A. I. Ch. E. JACK MAGADY Kansas City B. 81 P. A. JEAN MIDDLEBROOK Kansas City Education: i'-I-ix, Workshop: Y. W. C. A.: Debate Club: Jr. League: Femme Forum ALLEN LEE MARLATT Rock Port Agriculture: Farm House: vm, Az, Block and Bridle: lnterfraiernity Pledge Council BETTY BALL MILLER Kansas City Education: A xo, EI rx, Workshop: Freshman Orientation Board ALMEDA JANE MARS Middlesbor Education: IIll1Il EDWIN C. MILLER Columbia B. 81 P. A.: Pres., ISI-III MQ RAY LOWELL MILNE Oregon Agriculture: Scabbarcl and Blade: Horticulture Club: Agriculture Club FRANCIS M. MOOMA Hannibal Engineering: I. A. M.: S. G. A.: A. I. Ch. E.: Engineers' Club Page 63 -'99 ai' MARGARET ELLEN MITCHELL Eldorado, III. Journalism: Illiflv, l'.X X: Workshop BETTY JOAN MOORE Norborne Education: AAII: -bro, Home Ec Club MARTHA ELIZABETH MITCHELL Kansas City Arts: KKl': Femme Forum LORENZO DOW MOORE Hannibal Engineering: I. M. A.: A. I. Ch. E.: Engineers' Club MAURICE DALE MITCHELL Carrollton Engineering: A'l'LZ, Engineers' Club: A. S. C. E.: Shamrock CLAUDE D'VAL MORGAN Carthage B. 81 P. A.: IIN: Scabbard and Blade: Tiger Battery BETTY MOLDAVAN E. St. Louis, III. Journalism: WEE, KTA: Jr. League: Femme Forum LOUISE MORROW Atlantic, Iowa Arts: .Xl', WorkshoD MILDRED ALICE MARTIN Columbia Arts: Am, Freshman Commission: P. S. A. MARY MILLER Montgomery City Education: KM-I GEORGE ROBERT MATH St. Louis B. 8K P. A.: AEII, Y. M. C. A.: I. M. A. JOHN COURTLAND MILLS III Kirksville Law: lit-III: -mai, Blue Key KKGamma presents Harriet Robnett as their senior B. W. O. C. CX 3531 fl?-9vT N CN .fLAL,T4z 'N NEXT' S IE Nix, xy' IXI r .Q RS ROY L. MOSKOP St. Louis Journalism, KE, fmix, Mx, Scabbard and Blade, Jay Show ALFRED F. NORDSTROM Kansas City B. 8t P. A., ASH, Glee Club JOAN LUCILE MURCHISON Kewanee, III. Journalism, Ar, S. G. A., Jay Show, Workshop FRANCIS EARL NORTON Columbia B. 81 P. A., A XA WILLIAM HARVEY MYERS, JR. Kansas City B, Er P. A., Treas., DeFoe, Basketball MARTHA JAYNE NORTON Columbia Education JOHN CALHOUN NEW Sullivan Engineering, 'I'IZII, Engineers' Club, A, S. C. E.: Mystical Seven Blue Key DONALD O'DELL Kansas City Engineering, I. M. A., Engineers' Club, A. I. Ch. E. LAURA MARGARET NEW Sullivan Education, EIIA, I. W. O., Home Ec, 'I1I'U LAWRENCE HARRY O'DONNELL St. Louis Engineering, A. I. Ch. E., Engineers' Club .qu -17 ,cv ggi' .1 Y '7 Just what PiKa, Blue Kev, O. E. B. H., etc., etc., etc., would do without Flake McHaney, we cIon't know. OLIVER JESSE PATTON Bosworth B. 81 P. A., AEII, Pres., Defoe MORTON SAMUEL F' PLOTSKY ,,, Kansas City B. 81 P.A.,1 'PLM as J. S. O. -'Bile WAYNE ROY NIBBELINK Columbia Agriculture, AVP, Ag Club, Farmers' Fair, College Farmer JEAN GALLATIN OGILBEE Moniteau Springs, Colo. Education, I'fI'IZ, ILM-I, W, S. G. A., Pres., Jr. League: SITA, 1I'lII CLYDE H. NICHOLSON Springfield Engineering, IIKN, A. I. E. E. MAXINE PALMER Columbia Education, ui, Pres., Glee Club: Tiger Claws, Y. W. C. A. LINDSEY A. NICKELL Columbia B. 81 P. A., ATS2 ANNA GERALDINE PARRISH Piggott, Ark. Education, MA, Y. W. C. A., Jr. League 'Sin ...any JOHN LEONARD PEERMAN Risco Agriculture, A'm, Ag Club ELIZABETH I ELINOR PLUNKETT 4 QI Macon B. 8t P. A., NIP, fb Xt-J LEON BUSH PERRY Camilla, Ga. Journalism, EN NANCY POTEET Kansas City Arts, KKI' KYLE R. PETERSON Kahoka Agriculture, Arr, Ag Club RICHARD SAMUEL PRENTIS Detroit, Mich. Journalism BEL LE PINSK R E Kansas City Arts, 43:21. Tiger Claws, Pan-Hellenic Representative, Jr. League HELEN IRENE PROKES St. Louis Journalism, Alu, FA X, Jr. League, Y. W. C. A. Page 64 MARY LEE PRUNTY Columbia B. at P. A.: KAGJ: fb Xt-J: Pan-Hel LEONARD BARTLETT REED Elcllon Arts: KA, Y. M. C. A. GUY HAVARD RANER Chicago, III. Journalism WILLIAM EDWARD RHEA Tulsa, Okla. Agriculture: Arm, AZ: Block and Bridle: Ag Club: Band MARION VIOLA RANKIN Hayti Education: EIIA: 4:H Club: Home Ec Club: I. W. O. ROWENA JANICE RICHARDS Rosendale Education: EAI: EIIA: Tiger Claws ROBERT C. RANNEY Cape Girardeau Agriculture: Farm House: Rui Nex: Block and Bridle: Ag Club HARRIET LYLE ROBNETT Ouincy, III. Journalism: KKII: Pan-Hel DAVID WOODERSON REED Bolivar Education BETTYE JANE ROME Park Ridge, III. Arts: Am, Tiger Claws: Workshop MARGERY JANET ROSEN St. Joseph Journalism: AEfI': KTA: W. S. G. A.: Freshman Commission: Judiciary Board: Homecoming Com. CELESTE SANFORD Helena, Ark. Education: AAU: IIAGJ: mm, Pan-Hel: Y. W. C. A. Page 65 MARIAN ROSSER Redondo Beach, Calif. Journalism: Am, I-D311 BETTY RUTH SASS Willow Springs Journalism: om, Writers' Club: Jr, League ALICE ROWLEY New Haven Education: KIil': Tiger Claws: Femme Forum MARIBEL SAVAGE Palm Beach, Fla. Arts: KAN: 1-is-rf, Hope O' Tomorrow MABLE EMILIE RUMBURG Ellington Arts: I, W. O.: Y, W. C. A. HARRY WALTER SCHERZER St. Louis Engineering: mm, Engineers' Club: St. Pat's Board: Tiger Claws: A. I. Ch. E.: Shamrock VINITA RUSH Kansas City Arts: Y. W. C. A.: Femme Forum NORBERT F. SCHMITZ Bonnots Mill Agriculture: AFX: Ag Club .grgivhf I an ,JMS S E is S .Q I N I r NSC ICE I I I Pride and joy ol th, elta mma lodge are I shit Mortar Boardites Kay in X June Bumann. Kay is a bigwig atA1e Educatfqnr School while June is sec, ol Jay SEh'ool. CX Mn 'arf' ANDREW DAVIS ST. JOHN Kansas City Engineering: TIZII: Engineers' Club A. S. M. E. ALBERT A. SCHMUDDE Chamois Engineering: THII: TITS: I. M. A.: A. S, M. E.: Engineers' Club AMBROSE GEORGE SALFEN O'FaIIon Agriculture: Farm House: Block and Bridle: Rui Nex: Scabbard and Blade: 4-H Club: Cilennon Club THAIS JUNE SCHOELERMAN Everly, Iowa Education: EAT FERN SAMPLE Advance Education: I, W. O.: 4-H Club: Home Ec Club MARY LOUISE SCHOEN Pierce City Education: A Cappella Choir Glee Club: Mixed Quartet Bright star of Sigma Nu is Bill Shockley, BMOC and politician supreme. LILLIAN SCHNERR Kerrville, Texas Arts, A xo, l'A X, Pan-Hel ALICE EDEN SEBREE JOSEPH LOUIS SCHWEPPE Trenton Engineering, A XZ, TIZII, A. I. Ch. E., Engineers' Club ALVIN SEIFF Kansas City ELEANOR SCOTT CORSON Kansas City Education, KAI-J, Y. W. C. A., Jr. League LEONARD SERAKOFF St. Louis JOHN MERRITT SCOTT Carthage B. 81 P. A., A211 MARY SHAW Independence WALLACE P. SCOTT Columbia Arts, 41112, fbxr, AIIZ, German Club, French Club RUSSELL DALLMEYER SHELDEN llltl, Kansas City Journalism, KKF, fftlffb Engineering, TBII, Engineers' Club, Vice-Pres., A. I. Ch. E. Arts, Scabbard and Blade Arts, KK1', Femme Forum Kansas City Arts, fmrem, Tiger Claws, Scabbard and Blade Ch. Military Ball, 1942 MAX O. SHEMWELL Doniphan B. 8: P. A.: E11 MARGARET ELIZABETH SIMPSON Columbia Education: xo, XHA, Pres., Pan-Hel, W. S. G. A.: S. G. A.: K. E. A., HAS, -1:21 MICHELLE M. SHERMAN Fort Dodge, Iowa Journalism SHEILA SINGLETON Kansas City Journalism, Jr. League, IWIPB WILBUR LEO SHILLING St. Joseph Arts, Chess Club, P. S. A. HAROLD B. SLUSHER Fulton Engineering, IITZI, A. S. M. E.: Engineers' Club, Senate, Blue Key, St. Pat's Board, Tiger Claws IRMA JEAN SHRIBER St. Louis Arts, Workshop ROBERT L. SMARR Columbia B. 81 P. A., Scabbard and Blade HAROLD LEON SHUCART St. Louis Journalism, mm, Cheerleader ANTHONY JAMES SMITH Kansas City Arts WILLIS LEROY SHUMAKER Walker Engineering, Engineers' Club, A. S. C. E. DONALD BAKER SMITH, JR. Mishawalca, Ind. B. 8s P. A., KIYFA, Intramural Sports HARRY AUGUST SIEMERS Cape Girardeau Agriculture: AFP, Ag Club JEAN KATHARINE SMITH Tipton, Ind. Journalism, 92411, W. S. G. A. DENZIL BLAINE SIGARS Waco Agriculture, AFP, Ag Club, Block and Bridle, Barnwarmin', Farmers' Fair MARY JOE SMITH Jefferson City Education: KA9, Jr. League, Femme Forum, Y. W. C. A.: A Cappella Choir, Glee Club Page 66 GEORGE B. SNIDER, II Farmington Engineering, noir, HHN, Afbil, A. I. E. E.: Engineers' Club: Shamrock EDWARD LEE STOCKTON Richmond Engineering, A. S. C. E.: Engineers' Club, O. R. C.: Track, Stripes and Diamonds JOSEPHINE SPENCE Clarksville B. 8- P. A. EDWIN E. STOKELY New Port, Tenn. Journalism: AX, Tiger Claws BILL SYDNOR Corder Engineering: Pres., A. S. A. E.: Engineers' Club, Scabbard and Blade, B. S. U.: Editor, Ag Engineer JOHN VINCIL THOMPSON Moberly Journalism, AAS Page 67 PAUL EDWARD SYNOR Pittsburgh, Pa. Journalism, Ana, Aix ROBERT LONG TUCKER Kansas City Agriculture, 11139, Ag Club, Burrall MARGARET ANN SPORE Clinton Arts: KKI' JOSEPH STONE Yonkers, N. Y. Arts, llllil, J. S. O., Showme, Workshop, Pistol Club BEN C. STEFFENS Santa Ana, Calif. Journalism, Mahan Award WILLIAM ARTHUR STONE Kansas City Engineering, A. I. Ch. E., Engineers' Club DOROTHY NINA STEINHILBER Kansas City Education, Ass, Glee Club RALPH D. STONNER Chamois Agriculture: AFP, Ruf Nex: Block and Bridle, Ag Club GEORGE RICHARD TAAFFE Joplin Engineering, KE, A. S. C. E., Engineers' Club, Glee Club SHEEAN STANLEY TURK New York City, B. 81 P. A., S. S. C., Workshop, Track E. M. TERRY, JR. Blytheville, Ark Journalism, .SAIC EDWARD JAMES TWIN Kansas City Arts, EA III R. DONALD THACKER Gower Agriculture, AFX, Ag Club, Rui Nex, Block and Br Barnwarmin' EDWARD EARL VINCENT St. Joseph B. 81 P. A. CARL STEIMNITZ St. Louis Engineering, Engineers' Club, A. I. Ch. E. MARY EVELYN STRINGER Moberly Arts, flrll, I. W. O., W. S. G. A.: NIA, A'I'K idle, GRACE ELAINE STEMME St. Louis B. a P. A., IWIIII, 1If XI-I, Pres., Senator: Pres., Femme Forum, Burrall LLOYD ALBERT STUEBINGER Grand Junction, Colo. Engineering, Ag Engineers' Club: Engineers' Club WALTER HARRY STEWART Flat River Journalism, I. M. A., Band CLARANN SWARTZ Tulsa, Okla. Education, AAA, Pan-Hel Sec'Y Burrall Edie George has very capably headed W. S. G. A. this year. Mortar Board and L. S. V. also help occupy her time. Council, Deloe Hall S E N I G R S DOROTHY VOLMER St. Louis Education, ITIDB, Vice-Pres., Education School: W. R. A., Jr. League MARY MAURINE WEST McCredie Education, SHA, KIJTO, I. W. O., Tiger Claws, 4-H Club, Home Ec Club MARVIN PHILIP WALDMAN Liberty, Texas Journaism, firm, S. G. A., Showme GAYLORD deLANCEY WETHERILL Kansas City B. 8r P. A., EX ANNE S. WALKER Webster Groves Education, KKI', fbsl, Jr. League, Freshman Commission ANN OLDHAM WHERRITT Liberty Education, All, SHA, Senior Rep. Pan-Hel, Jr, League VIRGINIA WARD Fulton Education, I. W. O., Femme Forum, Home Ec Club, Tiger Claws, AIIA CAROL CORINNE WHITFORD Fairlax Agriculture, Mlf, fbro, Femme Forum, Home Ec Club MILDRED WILMA WARGA St. Louis Arts, I. W. O., Sel. Service Council EDMUND WILKES, III Kansas City Engineering, Engineers' Club, A. S. M. E., C. S. C. H. MILLARD WATTS Kansas City Engineering, TIIII, H. K. N., A. I. E. E.: Engineers' Club, Shamrock ELDON F. WILLIAMS Armstrong Agriculture, Farm House, Rui Nex, Ag Club, Scabbard and Blade, Block and Bridle IRVIN S. WEINTRAUB Kansas City Arts, ZBT, Savitar NEAL EDMOND WILLIS Kansas City Engineering, Engineers' Club, A. I. Ch. E. HAROLD WEISS St. Louis Engineering, A. S. C. E. JAY B. WILSON, JR. Platte City Arts Harlan Byrne is at the helm ofthe Missouri Student and Sigma Delta Chi. Jay School and K. T. A. claim the rest of his time. MARY CAROLINE WILSON Platte City Arts, KKV, AKA, Jr. League PAUL WOOD Otterville Education PERSHING WILSON Kansas City Law, ATQ, QJAIII MARY JANE WOODS Bennett Springs Education, KA6, Jr. League R. KENNETH WINKLEBLACK Kansas City Engineering, IITE, Engineers' Club, A. S. M. E. MARY VIRGINIA YOUNG Perry Education, 1'-bis, AKIPA, Y. W. C. A.: Femme Forum, Jr. League MILDRED LOUISE WOLFF Jefferson City Education, sim, I. W. O., M. s. O., I I A141 GORDON LEROY YTELL Asbury Agriculture, AFP, Ag Club, Rut Nex NOEL VANCE WOOD, JR. Kansas City Engineering, fmt-J, Engineers' Club, A. I. Ch. E., Pres WOOD N. TAYLOR, JR. Bernie Agriculture, Bt-JII, QMIK, Pres., S. G. A., Q. E. B. H., Blue Key, Debate, Savitar Board, Scabbard and Bla 2 d Page 68 Seated, left to right: SAVAGE, CALKINS, SANFORD, WILLIAMS, LEVY Standing: JOHNSON, TUCKER, SHAPIRO, SAYWARD CAREERS PCR This year's Careers for Co-eds Conference proved to be an even bigger success than the '41 version. Sponsored by W. S. G. A., the committee secured outstanding professional women to speak before groups of University Women during a two-day session. The purpose was to aid students in choosing a profession or in gaining added information on the one already selected. Celeste Sanford headed the committee of fourteen girls who completed the plans for the conference which included speakers from the Fields of radio, advertising, newspapers, and fashion, among others. Page 69 CCDEDS Celeste Sanford shows a co-ed how she will be able to profit by attending the Careers for Co-eds Conference. 49 I ' . .KY Above: Mrs. Frost heightens the excitement and curiosity by refusing to read the name of the sender. On the right: Everyone sits around on the floor and sings songs. EPDM Pinnings are so typically Mizzou that we give you pictures of a typical Cand actuall pinning. Main characters, figuratively s ak' pe mg, are Mary Dobbin, Delta Gamma, and Jim ex-Savitar editor lsham, Phi Gam. While cigars are being handed out at the fra- ternity house, the sorority sisters become informed when candy and flowers from the lucky man are brought into the dining room. SAVITAIQ T0 SEIXITIMEIXIT The highlight of the whole deal comes when all the l THE . ' ' The Delta Gamma trio, Mary Baker, loan Murchison, and Betty Ann Hulse, led the girls' singing Cleftl, and Bob Baker directed the Fiji glee club, while Mary and Jim looked as happy as they were Cbelowj. guys ine up to kiss THE gal d 'l guy On the right Jim was b an ar the gals line upto kiss , so esmeared with lipstick that it ' him up. was necessary to administer cold crea m to clean ., W' Y , .gg?ygff21m31fS'gisgfg',ig,1---5H, 'f2g:2A,5Pzw .- -f ,imgf A .Kama M- nv gm: .., . f Q ' -- . gl Ami Q 41 JUNICDPS Sigma Nu can also claim John Latshaw among their notables. John was president of Tiger Claws and First semester Sales Manager lor the Savitar. BARBARA ANN ALBRECHT Columbia Arts, AV, Y. W. C. A.: Savitar GARRY P. BALTIS Kansas City Engineering, ATL2, Shamrock LOUISE VELMA BECKHAM Cooter Agriculture, Alu, Jr. League, Home Ec DOROTHY LOUISE BOYER Kansas City Arts, AF, Savitar VIRGINIA FERN BELL Covina, Calif. Journalism, KKl', Pan-Hel, W. R. A., Swimming Club NATALIE D. BRADLEY St. Joseph Science, KKI' MARGARET ANN BENSON Pleasant Hill Arts, Femme Forum, Workshop, Missouri Student, K A t-I CHARLES BRANDOM Gallatin Arts, 21 N , A4182 GEORGE CARROLL BERRY Kansas City Arts, 4I1l'A, Tiger Battery BETTY LOU BRANHAM St. Joseph Arts, Workshop, Femme Forum PATRICIA ANDERSON Kansas City Education, AFA, Workshop, Jr. League BETTY LEE BARKER Fair Play Education, KKI' LELAND H, BIERMANN Freistatt Engineering, EN, Engineers' Club JAMES EDWARD BREDENBERG Columbia Arts, ATS2, Tiger Claws ELIZABETH APPLEGATE Albany Education, AAA, Burrall, Glee Club, Y. W. C. A. LAURA JANE BARKER Shelbina Education, Mil, Femme Forum, Savitar, Showme, W, R. A. ELLAMELIA BAILEY Oregon Agriculture, Hope O' Tomorrow, Orch estra MARGARET LOUISE BARNES Anderson Education, rrwrf, Femme Forum WILLIAM LEVI BAKER Kennett Agriculture, Aux, Blue Key, Ag Club, Rul Nex, Club, Mgr. Barnwarmin', Chr. Farmers' ANNA LEE BARRETT Washington Education, W. R. A. Fair ARLINE BLACK Liberty Journalism, Illilll, Savitar, Showme CHESTER L. BREWER, JR. Columbia Arts, nc-ml 1, Football, Basketball STANLEY L. BOXERMAN University City B. 81 P. A., Fresh. Council, S. G. A., Missouri Student, Tiger Claws, Showme Co-op. WILLIAM BRAGG BREWSTER Kansas City B. 31 P. A., -mi-1, WorkshoD MAURICE BOYD Hopkinsville, Arts, lit-Ill MARY ETHELYN BROWN Ky, Bristow, Okla. Arts, AAA, Y. W. C. A., Pres., W. S. G. A.: S. R. C.: Hope O' Tomorrow, Freshman Orientation Page 72 THEODORE DAVID BURGER Spokane, Wash. Journalism: 4lY.U 'I, Savitar, Ass't Editor, Burrall, S. U. Policy Board BETTY JEAN COMPTON Springfield Arts, KKl', Workshop BILLY VICK CROOK Blytheville, Ark. Agriculture, AVE, flvlll, AZ, Ruf Nex, Ag Club PATTY JEAN DAWSON Jefferson City Education, KAK'-J, A Cappella Choir Page 73 MARY REBECCA BUTTERWORTH Oak Park, Ill. Journalism, K.Xt-I SHIRLEY CONKLING Liberty Arts, KKV, A Cappella Choir BOB G. CALDWELL Shelbina Engineering J. RAY CORLISS Piedmont, Cal. Journalism, Btaill, Basketball, Showme HELEN JEAN CALKINS Arkansas City, Kan. Journalism, AAA, MLIIIJ, Y. W. C. A.: Missouri Student MILTON MAYNARD CORSON Kansas City B. 81 P. A.: IIN, Savitar JEAN O. CAMPBELL Yakima, Wash. Arts, Nb, Y. W. C. A.: Jr. League: Showme, Femme Forum LOIS ELAINE COULTER Albia, Iowa Journalism: A Cappella Choir: l-I XII: MARY MARGARET CARR Chicago, Ill. Education, .VIH Jr. League, Pan-Hel: Femme Forum: Burrall, Y. W. C. A. VIRGINIA BELLE COX Springfield B. Xi P. A., lilil' LYMAN M. CLEEK Farmington Arts, S. G. A., Soph. Council, Y. M. C. A., I. M. A. MARYANN CRAIG lllmo Education: Glee Club: A Cappella Choir: EAI BETTY ANN COLE Norborne Arts, llllflr JAMES SMYTH CREMINS Chevy Chase, Md Arts, ATM, Ovation: Burrall LEONARD M. CUMMINGS Los Angeles, Calii. Journalism, ZBT JOHN WILLIAM DENMAN Nevada Arts, EX, Debate, dill! CHARLES HELEN JAMES E. DAVIS Charleston Journalism, llK.X EDITH DAVIS Ponca City, Okla. Arts, MB, EDWIN DAVIS Monett B. 8t P. A., xx, Jr. League, Workshop HOWARD EUGENE DeWOLF Sedalia Agriculture, Farm House Burrall, Ag Club: Barnwarmin', Forestry Club Workshop, Swimming Club, IIAN PATRICIA MARIE DICKIE University City Education, A I', Intramurals Jack Dick-Peddie works hard on the Defense Board when not doing his bit for men's Pan-Hel. Phi Gam claims him. jx Qfkjv, .Y-gm xr wise. DICKINSON x f Columbia ' Engineering J U N r QI I Z I - ws QRS LENA LOUISE DICKINSON Columbia Arts, IIBCII, K. E. A., W. R, A. HARRY JOEL FAIR, JR. Trenton Arts, E X, Track ADRIAN JACKSON DURANT, JR. Columbia Arts, N' XF Scabbard and Blade, Tiger Battery LOUIS A. FEHR Marion, Ind. B. 81 P. A., EA M, Interlrat. Pledge Council, Tennis VIRGINIA SUE DURRETT Columbia Arts, AI' CHARLES R. FILLMORE Lee 's, Summit Journalism, IPTGJII, Pan-Hel DARRELL DEAN EICHHOFF Taylor B. 8- P. A., AKII' WALTER FINCK St. Charles Agriculture, Arif, Ag Club, Barnwarmin', Farmers' Fair, Dairy Club, Ti9er Claws AUDRE VIRGINIA ERDSIEK Troy Agriculture, I. W. O., Glee Club, Home Ec Club ANNABEL FISHER Jefferson City Arts, KA!-fr DAVID CARROLL ETHERIDGE Columbia Arts, T' XI? DOTTIE LEE FISHER Glasgow Education, Illifll, Showme BETTY ANN EUBANK Kirksville Education, Hlifff, Jr. League, Femme Forum THOMAS P. FITZ Farmington B. 8- P. A., x X, IIJITE, Savitar, Tiger Battery, Glee Club Madeline Roberts, KKGamrna, can proudly add Phi Beta Kappa alter her name, not to mention W. S. G. A., K, E. A., Rhodes-Clay Scholarship and others. HERBERT ALFRED FRENCH Columbia Arts, 4I'l'..X, .X Xl: JEANNE CLAIRE GIESE St. Louis Arts, A xo, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Home Ec Club ALICE MAE FUCHS St. Louis Education, AIT, Workshop, Dance Club, Pan-Hel, K. E. A., S. G. A. BETTE JANE GIFFORD St, Joseph Journalism, mn, Glee Club, Y. W. C. A. JAMES CALDWELL FUNK University City B. 81 P. A., SAIC HELEN ANNE GRACE Chillicothe Arts, KM, K. E. A., Jr. League, SPIE- fI1EI BETTY GEISERT Washington Education, W. R. A. DON A. GREENWOOD Kansas City Arts, mo, Burrall, Workshop, Football RHEA ALLEN EWALD Bloomfield Hills Mich. Journalism, MIP, Showme, 4-'ll III' JUNE LOUISE FORD Ferguson Education, W. R. A., Y. W. C. A. MARGARET ANNE GIBBS Columbia Education, I. W. O., Tiger Claws, Home Ec Club, Femme Forum MEGAN FAY GRONOWAY Macon Arts, I IIIKII Page 1 4 THAD S. HADDEN Webster Groves Journalism, IIKA, Men's Pan-Hel, Blue Key, Showme, S. G, A. NAN HATCH Kansas City Journalism, KA!-7, Savitar DOROTHY HOEFEL St. Louis Education, AKIY, Y. W. C. A.: Femme Forum: Jr. Pan-HeI, Jr. League GLORIA FRANCES HUNTER Paris Education, Femme Forum, Showme Page 75 JANE PATRICIA HAGGERTY Omaha, Nebr. Journalism, K KIT, Showme JACK FRECK HENSLEY Salina, Kan. Journalism, EAN, Workshop BOB HOGAN West PIains ArtS: li N MARTHA HUPP MarshaII Education, Al' BENJAMIN E. HALL, JR. Hamburg, Iowa Agricuiture, Farm House, Block and Bridie: Y. M. C. A., Ag Club PAUL DAVID HESS, JR. Macon Law, 1I'l'.X , At-kb, Mo. Law Review: .-XIIZ, Blue Key, mlm, AfT'O JOE GARRISON HANDLEY Kirksvilie Engineering MARIETTA HEWITT Kansas City Arts, AAA, Femme Forum, GIee Club: Swimming Team EDWARD EMMERT HARMON Clarinda, Iowa B. 8t P. A., ATA, Soph. Council JOHN JOSEPH HICKERSON VandaIia Engineering, I. M. A., Engineers' CIub: , A. I. Ch. E. if gg 13, 'paws X JUN,.OI2S I 1,-iaz..r13 III: F . If Tom Fitz hails Irom thegSigrrQ Chi Iodge and is the Advertising Manager' of the Savitar. avi X ss BETTY FAY HOLBROOK St. Louis Education, A111 RUTH HUSTAD Duluth, Minn. B. 8t P. A., AV, Femme Forum, Y. W. C. A. ROBERT E. HOLLIWAY, JR. Jefferson City Arts, IIKA, Savitar BETTY ANN INGHAM University City Education, Alu, Y. W. C. A.: W. R. A., Savitar, Jr. League LEE HOUTS Kansas City Arts, dl ITA FRANCES LOUISE JACKSON Kansas City Education, Y. W. C. A., Jr. League, B. S. U, 1 CLYDE RICHARD HUFF, JR. Webster Groves Arts, I. M. A., E. C. S. PEGGY JASPER Mexico Medicine, Y. W. C, A., W. R. A., Workshop JANE CONSTANCE HUGO St. Louis Education, I. W. O. Tiger Claws: Glee Club, Orchestra: :XI BARBARA JEAN JOHNSON Kansas City Education, ATI, Glee CIuI::, Workshop HELEN HUMPHREY Indianola, Miss. Journalism, AAA, I'A X, Missouri Student, Femme Forum CYNTHIA ANN JOHNSON Kansas City B. 81 P. A., IVIJII, Glee Club: A CappeIIa Choir Genial Mike Cleelc is our S. G. A. Dance Chair- man. Besides Frosh and Soph Council, he is active in many other organizations. JANE LEE JONES Columbia Nursing, MA, M. S. O. NANCY LEE KELLEY Webster Groves Arts, Hmm Showme, ROBERT SCARRITT JONES Norwalk, Conn. Journalism, SAE MARJORIE CHARLENE KING Greenfield Arts, AI' BLAINE G. JOSTE Cuba B. 81 P. A. ELIZABETH KINGSLEY Minneapolis, Minn. Education, Mb, Jr. League: Union Board JOHN W. KAYE Sumner Agriculture, Farm House, Y. M. C. A., Barnwarmin', 4-H Club KITTY KOLB Alexandria, La. Arts, FIDB, Jr. League, Y. W. C. A.: ANNA MAE KELLER Kansas City Education, Tiger Claws, I. W. O., Home Ec Club, 4IrI'U BETTY RUTH KRAFT Kirkwood Agriculture Savitar Tiger Claws LOUIS C. LAMISON Hamilton Agriculture, AFP, Ag Club BARBARA LEWIS Kansas City Agriculture: FKIJB, Femme Forum: Home Fc Club MARJORIE LANG Maplewood Education VERNON FRANCIS LIGHTFOOT Coffeyville, Kan. Arts, ilill-'I MARY LOU LANGDON Hornersville Education, Femme Forum, Intramurals MARIAN E. LINN Kansas City Arts, AAA, Y. W. C. A.: K. E. A.: Missouri Student, Showme: W. R. A. ANNE LANGTRY Clayton Arts: l'fI'I4 LOWS MAMNG LOHMAN Jefferson City Agriculture, Ag Club JOHN LATSHAW Kansas City B. 8: P. A.: IX, Pres., Tiger Claws: Savitar, Burrall Cabi net, Workshop JOSEPH ELMER LOVEGR EEN Palmyra Engineering, Engineers' Club, A. I. Ch. E.: A XE JANE ANNE LAW Hollywood, Calil. Journalism BECKY LU LAFFOON Kansas City Arts, A I', Missouri Student MARYBELLE LAWING Kansas City Education: IWDB, Showme, Y. W. C. A., Femme Forum, Jr. League FRANK MARION LOMBARDO Kansas City Arts JACK PHILIP LEACH Moberly Arts JOSEPHINE BATTLE McDANlEL Asheville, N. Arts, S. G. A., Femme Forum Tiger Claws, Savitar, Pistol Club C. Page 76 ROBERT A. MANSUR Jefferson City B. 84 P. A.: fl'l'A: Band: Orchestra CHARLES W. MILLNER Bogard Agriculture: Farm House: Ag Club: Farmers' Fair: Block and Bridle DORTHY VIRGINIA MARSHALL Charleston Arts: AAA: Workshop: Femme Forum JEAN ELIZABETH MINES Wayne, Nebr. Journalism: AAA: Ntissouri Student GEORGE WINSTON MARSHALL Holcomb Agriculture: APB: Tiger Claws: Ag Club: Block and Bridle: Barnwarmin': College Farmer JON MOON Columbia Engineering: l. M, A.: A. I. Ch. E.: Engineers' Club: Shamrock: Blue Key SINGLETON WILLIAM MASON Kansas City Arts: fblwl: Tiger Claws: Glee Club BETTY MOORE Columbia Education: KKI' OLIVE MADELYNE MEANS Columbia Education: Workshop: S. R. C. MARTHA AMMA MOORE Chillicothe Arts: K KF, Orchestra: Femme Forum: NEDRA MAY MILBURN Columbia Education MARY ANN MOORE Chillicothe Arts: KKF: Workshop: A Cappella Choir FRANK CARSON MILLER Trenton Agriculture: AVP, Ag Club: Barnwarmin': Farmers' Fair RHODA LEE MORRISON Coffeyville, Kan. Education: mr-1, Y. W. C. A. RALPH BEN MILLER Malden B. 8m P. A.: l. M. A.: AFLII ROY T. MYERS Memphis Agriculture: rr-.xr-r, Polo: Ag Club: Block and Bridle RUTH MARJORIE NICKERSON Kansas City Arts: .X XS2: W. R. A. EDWARD D. OLSON Des Moines, Iowa Journalism Page 77 STANFORD C. NIEBURG Wright City B. 81 P, A.: IIKA, .fXK'l': Acctg. Club TINITA PEARCE Ft. Benning, Ga. Arts: KKl': Workshop: Hope O' Tomorrow JOHN C. NOWELL Trenton, Tenn. Arts: mill: Scabbard and Blade: Glee Club MOLLY PHELPS Kansas City Journalism: K.M l, Showme BILL MILES OAKERSON Jefferson City B. 8- P. A.: B4-HI, Savitar: Burrall BEN F. PHLEGAR Russell, Kan. Journalism: DIPE , Debate: Missouri Student MARY RUTH OLIVER Mt. Vernon, Ind. Journalism: ITA X: Missouri Student: Showme W. R. PLUNKETT Jefferson Citv Arts: IIKA Anchor girl Alice Fuchs is kept busy with Pan- Hel, W. S. G. A., Workshop, Freshman Com- mission along with the presidency of Delta Gamma. JLJ NIO RS JUNE ANN POE Marion, III. Arts, A AII, Jr. LeaSue: Y. W. C. A.: Femme Forum JAMES T. ROBERTS Steelville Arts, KE, Pan-Hel, Track PEGGY EVA POHLE Rolla Education MADELINE WARREN ROBERTS Chillicothe Arts, KKV, BEE, Jr. fIlBK, fbxl, K. E. A., W. S. G. A. GERALD POPPER Mt. Vernon, N. Y Arts, rims, Tiger Claws, Glee Club: Showme, Workshop JOHN STEVENS ROBLING Des Moines, Iowa Journalism, IN, Sayitar, Showme, Missouri Student MABLE DOLORES PRITCHETT St. Louis Education, 1'-bn, W. R, A. EUGENE EDWIN RODEMICH St. Louis B. a P. A., IIKA, Aivi' ALICE REED California Agriculture, IVIJB JEAN RONAYNE Columbia Arts, KKF, German Club ROBERTA Assistant Savitar Editor Ted Burger boosts Jay School, Sigma Delta Chi, when not collecting money for the Phi Delts. JAYNE RUSSELL Kansas City Education, A XQ, Femme Forum LAWRENCE B. SENEKER Sarcoxie B, 81 P. A., I. M. A., Tiger Claws, Acctg. Club HELEN JANE SANDIGE Phoenix, Ariz. Agriculture, Y. W. C. A.: Home Ec Club PATRICIA SHANNON Edina Arts, AAA, Workshop, Femme Forum MARIANNE E. RICE Stockton, Calif. B. 8- P. A., AVA, 111 Xt-J GENE RONE Portageville Arts, mia, Workshop, Glee Club, A Cappella Ch ERNEST WAYNE SCHELIN Vernon Agriculture, AFI , Ag Club: Dairy Club PAULINE DORIS SHANNON Ohio, III. Journalism, llfbll oir JUNE RIDGWAY Columbia B. 8K P. A., K. E. A. CHARLES G. ROSS Caruthersville Arts: -mu, Scabbard and Blade JANE RIDGEWAY Columbia B. 8K P. A., K. E. A. RICHARD HAMSFORD RUDOLPH University City B 8x P. A., .EX GEORGIA VIVIAN SCOTT San Bernardino, Calil. Journalism, AAA, Y. W. C. A.: German Club VICTOR LAWRENCE SHELDON Kansas City Agriculture, AVP, Ag Club, Rui Nex: Tiger Claws: Tiger Battery MADISON VICTOR SCOTT Quincy, III, Arts, Z N mlm, Pan-Hel, Burrall, Workshop FRANCES ANNE SHIBLEY Carrollton Education, AAA, Tiger Claws: Savitar, Home Ec Club Pagf 76 MARY ALICE SIMMONS Thayer Journalism: AGPA: l'A X CLIFFORD BEVERLY SMITH Kansas City Law: fIFl'A: tr,-tq.. Scabbard and Blade: Dill- TA-.M VIRGINIA LOUISE SIMON Columbia Arts: AAA: S. G. A. MARJORIE FRANCES SMITH Lebanon Arts: KAI-I, Workshop JANE LITTLEPAGE SIMRALL Boonville Arts: KKV, Tiger Claws HAZEL SNODDY Columbia B. 8x P. A. WILBUR NIELSEN SKOURUP, JR. Burlington, Iowa B. 81 P. A.: SN: AWIPLZ: Missouri Student MARTHA ELLISON SOSEY Palmyra B. gm P. A.: Afll: Tiger Claws: Femme Forum BETTY JEAN KSQP N xtf SMITH Kansas City - Education: J U N .iiiql G R S mtv, ji Savitar: if r K. E. A. I '29 lull And here we have M ou pride and joy in the ROBERT football world, AI m rcan center Darold W- 1 if . fr SPALDING en 'ns St. James Agriculture: .xr':, -D .gi Ag Club: .1 . Dairy Club: ' lu.. if ' E 4.H Club . . . , , A ERMA JANE SPEES Columbia Educationf' Jr League: Glee Club: Home Ec Club: Femme Forum PATTY STUMP Nevada Journalism: KM-m, Y. W. C. A.: Jr. League Femme Forum Page 79 JOE L. STEPHENS Pittsburg, Kan. Arts: 'I1At'-P, Blue Key: Bus. Manager Savitar: Savitar Board NETTIE CLARICE TERRY Camdenton Education: .x-b, Jr. League: W. S. G, A.: Femme Forum Workshop 1942 RUTH HOLMAN STEWART St. Louis Education: Femme Forum: Workshop RUSSELL EARL THOMPSON, JR. Cassville Arts: KA: Blue Key: Scabbard and Blade: Pan-Hel: Homecoming Committee MARJORIE BELLE STONE Columbia B. 81 P. A.: AVA, tr: Xi-J, Tiger Claws: Hope O' Tomorrow EUGENE A. THURLO Browning Agriculture: Allril: AI'I': College Farmer: 4-I-I Club J. C. STRAUSS, II Clayton B. 81 P. A.: IIA Nl: Aflriz, Polo: Tiger Battery: J. S. O. OVID WILLIAM TINSLEY Cyrene Agriculture: AI'I', Ag Club: Rui Nex: College Farmer: Barnwarmin': Farmers' Fair MARY FRANCES STRAWHUN Rolla Education GERTRUDE ELIZABETH TUCKER Cranston, R. I. Education: IIISKII JANE DICK ELIZABETH MILTON STRETCH STRONG St. Louis Hannibal Education: Arts: Tiger Claws: -YN: Y. W, C. A.: :Wil Femme Forum GEORGE MARY PETER JAYNE VOGT WAGNER Montgomery City Kansas City Journalism: Education: rlxltf-JF AAA: Savitar Y. W. C. A.: Glee Club CLARA EDRINGTON WALDROP Murray, Ky. Journalism: J. S. A., 1:02111 PATTY LOU WALLACE Kansas City Arts, AV, She iust got a little confused, she is really a Freshman! 'iw-'Nl 4 AliLl,.'v J' I w X MARGE WHARTON Akron, Ohio Journalism, AF, FA X 4 HANLEY RUSSELL WHITE Hannibal Arts, E N , .VITQ MARGERY ALICE WHITELEY Kansas City Journalism, mv, 0:42 TOM L. WILLHITE Sheldon B. 81 P. A., .SETI MARY MARGARET WOODY Springfield Arts, KAW BRICE WARREN WILLIAMS Atlantic, Iowa B. 8g P. A., A XA NELL RICE WYNN Providence, Ky. Arts, KKF, Femme Forum GEORGE CLARK WILSON St. Louis Arts, 417.103, Burrall, Workshop BETTY LOU YOUNG Denver, Colo. Journalism, Fawn, Femme Forum, Savitar, Pan-Hel, HEKII, .MPA JOAN WINDSOR Boonville Arts, KKT' ELEANOR WOOD YOUNG Rocheport Agriculture, Home Ec Club, 4-H Club WILBUR CUNNINGHAM WINDSOR, JR. Tyler, Texas Arts, EN FRANCES LOUISE YUNKER St. Joseph Education, KA9 Page 80 PI K. . THRCDWS CNE These pictures were snapped at Pi K. A.'s annual Monte Carlo party. The house is turned into a gambling establishment, for the night, and anything from horse racing to a roulette wheel goes. just to keep everything on the up and up, bogus money is used. At the bottom, Flake McHaney and jiggs Miles escort Betty Flo Walker and Martha Sue Billings, Tri Delts under the canopy leading to the front door. M X X H Mfg These tw o pictures are our choic b d e e room scenes. For obvious reasons we refrain from divulging the name of our h C um on the left. This charmi , naturallyl was taken at the Glamour Phi house ng scene Con the right if glfvgf HERE AND Tl-HQIQE Isn't it good to see everyone when they return in the fall? Pifis Betty Nystrom, Ann Brown, B. McQueen, and Ginny Sanders. The e I.M.A' . ,superstition party had to dance with an umbrella all evening. 13th couple who came to th Bur Page 82 SCDPHQMCDPES . 'E PZ ,, L ,f W W r1,..,- i 51,1 tml ,eg -Lg, It Phi Delt Russ Wool phomore slick-chick, is an active member Soph Council and Tiger Claws. SHIRLEY AARONSON Tulsa, Olcla. Arts: AEQ1: Femme Forum: Jr. League: Y. W, C. A.: Pan-Hel BETTY BAKER Mexico AGNES FLORENCE AHMAN Norfolk, Va. Arts BURTON GEORGE BAKKE EI Reno, Okla. VIRGINIA WOOD ALLEN Jefferson City Arts: I Ilifll: Intramurals BETTY JANE BALES WILLIAM REYNOLDS AUSTIN Trenton B. Bt P. A.: vy MARY JO BALKE Clinton NANCY LEE AULL Lexington Arts: Kar, Savitar: Burrall WILLIAM EDWARD BARTHOLDT Kansas City WILLIAM RICHARD BARNES Liberty Engineering: KA: Engineers' Club DONALD J. BRYDON Bloomfield Arts: ATU: Missouri Student ELAINE BECKER Kansas City Arts: AICIII: Workshop: Femme Forum FRANCES MARIAN BURGHARDT Brookfield Arts: ml, I, W. O., Glee Club VIRGINIA FRANCES BILLINGS Kennett Arts: AAA: Glee Club: Femme Forum ANN HETHERINGTON CAIN Kansas City Arts: III'Ifl': Showme Arts: Femme Forum: Workshop MARILYN BLEAKLEY Kansas City Arts: Illldl: Showme CHARLES INGALLS CAMPBELL, JR, Kansas City Arts: E X, Varsity Football: Savitar: Track Arts: .X'I'LJ: Tiger Battery VM 1-as G. KATHLEEN BORING Warsaw Arts : A XL2, Femme Forum: Y. W. C. A. DRURY HOLMES CARGILL Gates Mills, O Arts: dill, Savitar: Burrall Kansas City Arts: wma, Workshop: Showme Arts: Workshop Arts: my-I, Burrall hio eff VERNON E. BOWEN Marceline Arts: Varsity Football GRACEMARY CHRISTY Columbia Arts: I'fI'II: Femme Forum DOROTHY RUTH BRAUN Olive Branch, Miss. Arts KATHLEEN CLARK Kansas City Arts: KM-1, Workshop JAMES WINGATE BROWN Maysville Arts: flhit-P, Savitar: Burrall SHIRLEY CLARK Clayton Arts: AV, Intramurals: Jr. League Page 84 THELMA CLEVENGER Columbia Arts: mrs, Savitar: Femme Forum CHARLES G. ELLINGTON St. Louis Arts: EAR, Tiger Battery ROBERT CHARLES CODY St. Louis Arts: LIN, Workshop ROBERT CHARLES FISHER St. Louis Agriculture: XTS2: Ag Club: Polo: Tiger Batterv HENRY COHN, JR. St, Louis Agriculture: XA NI, J, S. O.: Polo Assn.: Ag Club HELEN ELIZABETH FOREMAN Hannibal Arts: I. W. O.: P. S. A. SUSANNAH COOK Ferguson Arts: Savitar: Kktrl OSCAR KENNETH FRANKLIN Marshall B. 8- P. A.: .X'l'L'2 MILDRED LOU DELL St. Louis Arts: IYIJB: Workshop: Y. W. C. A.: Femme Forum LUTHER R. FRANKLIN Kansas City Arts: Tiger Claws: Soph. Council: l. M, A.: Y. M. C. A. NOBLE N. de ROIN Lawrence, Kan. Arts: .X'I'S2, Workshop GERRY GEISERT Washington Agriculture: W. R. A.: Home EC Club LA ROY ROWLAND DUVALL Lamar Agriculture: Farm House: 'l'fVl: Horticulture Club Y. M. C, A.: College Farmer: Block and Bridle: Tiger Batterv NANCY I. GIBSON Springfield Arts: Workshop: Y. W. C. A. LESTER OSCAR EIME Kirkwood Arts: .X'l'L2: Acctg. Club BARBARA JEANNE GOLDMAN Tulsa, Okla. Arts: .KI'ffl': Workshop: Missouri Student: Tiger Claws: K. E. A. 'Hrr, of rf!! NANNIE CARDWELL GREEN Osceola Arts JESSE W. HACKAMACK Canton Agriculture: AFX, Block and Bridle, Ag Club: Y. M. C. A.: 4-H Club Page 85 HELEN MAE GREENSTONE Detroit, Mich. Arts: AICKIP: Workshop: K. E. A.: Tiger Claws: Glee Club G. JACKSON HADER Higginsville B. 8m P. A.: 12 X, Tiger Battery HELEN LOUISE GREGG Kansas City Arts: HKD, Showme BETTY LEE HALL Monett Arts: Illlfb: Workshop: Femme Forum EVA LEE GRUGETT Kennett Agriculture: AAA: Home Ec Club JOHN ROBERT HARRIS Columbia Arts: 1169, Workshop: Burrall: Y. M. C. A. GENEVIEVE ELIZABETH GUSTAFSON Ludington, Mich. Arts PATRICIA G. HAWKES Arts: KM-I, Showme: Jr. League June Strom is president of Y. W. C. A., member of Sigma Epsilon Sigma and ol W. S. G. A. SOPHOIVIORES S.. 2 ...fs as 'Hit ELEANOR ANN HEINS Carrollton Arts: UBI!! OWEN HENRY JOGGERST Kansas City Arts: ll X, Track RALPH AUBRY HENDERSON St. Joseph Agriculture: wry Tiger Battery CONSTANCE HOPE JONES Valley Park Arts: Y. W. C. A. il MARJORIE LORRAINE HOLLEY Fairport, N. Y. Arts: an Savitar: Cheerleader: W. R. A. MARY JO JONES Carthage Agriculture: HBO Workshop: A Cappella C hoir JOE HOUTS Kansas City Arts: 1IlI'.X STERLING KAHN Elvins Arts: XAINI: 'I'NI, Tiger Battery: Missouri Student: Workshop: J. S. O. EDWARD JOSEPH HURLEY Sedalia Arts: B611 JOHN ED KEITH Kansas City Arts: wkwy Football JOHN WESLEY JACOBS Gainesville, Ga Arts: :Am Workshop: Tiger Claws: Soph. Council PATRICIA LEE KENNEDY Rolla Arts: IVIHII, Workshop: Dance Club: German Club: Y. W. C. A, JEANNE LOUISE JAEGER St. Louis Arts: ITCDB, Jr. League: Workshop: Y. W. C. A, ANN KIRKPATRICK Kansas City Arts: KKV, Femme Forum Qk A. T. O. points proudly to Joe Flavin, outstanding football man. MARIANNA CHAPMAN LANDRUM Ft. Lewis, Wash. Arts: Ii KI' JAMES SAXON LOWRY Crystal City Arts: All PATRICIA JEAN LAUERE Mt. Union, Arts: KKI' ALYEEN JANE LUDWIG St. Joseph Arts: I. W. O.: Glee Club Iowa THOMAS CONWAY LEARY Kansas City Arts: EX JACK BARRY LUITWIELER Kansas City Engineering: lit-III MERRILL LEUTUNG Salisbury Agriculture: AFP: Ag Club: Soph. Council JIM LUKE Carthage Agriculture: Farm House: Ag Club: Block and Bridle MARILYN JENKINS Kansas City Arts: KKI': Jr, League: Femme Forum VIRGINIA LEE KIRKPATRICK Richmond Arts: All 09' HARRIET LOUISE LISHEN Webster Groves Arts: I'fI'Ii, K. E, A.: W. R. A. DOROTHY ELEANOR LYDEN Joplin Agriculture: LII: Tiger Claws: Workshop Page 86 KATHLEEN VIRGINIA C. JACK KENNETH VIOLA CATHERINE J. DUNCAN DOUGLAS LYMAN MCALEER MCCORMACK, JR. MCINNES McKENZIE, JR. Macon Des Plaines, III. Holland Kansas City Kansas City Agriculture, Arts, Agriculture, Engineering, Arts, AVA, IVIPIR, Allll, fbAl-J, Bt-JH Home Ec Club, Missouri Student 'I'M, '-HIE, W. R. A. Y. M. C. A., A. I. Ch. E., Ag Club Engineers' Club MARY BETTY DOROTHY WILLIAM CATHERINE CATHERINE ANN JEAN GROVE ELIZABETH MCKEOWN MCPHERSON MCROBERTS MCVAY MACK Tulsa, Okla, Aurora Monticello Kansas City Springfield Arts, Arts Arts Arts ArIS lllifll X A AIA KXO MARJORIE JUNE MACY Gallatin Agriculture: Home Ec Club, I. W. O.: Tiger Claws MARGARET ELLEN OBERFELL Tulsa, Olsla. Arts: AAA, Glee Club, Femme Forum Page 87 Jr League Femme Forum WRA Soph Council MADELINE GRACE MANN St. Louis Arts, AAA MARJORIE ANN OPP Hannibal Arts, Al' BECKY MEANS Jelilerson City Arts, It KI' DAVID HENRY OWEN Kansas City Arts, 'I'K'I', German Club EDWARD MATHENY Kansas City Arts: 3 X, CIYITE, Soplr. Council, Basketball, Savitar ELEANOR PACE Kansas City Arts, rim, Workshop, Savitar Femme Forum SOP!-IOMORES Pi Phi Joanne Boeshaar is organizations editor ol the Savitar, president ol K. E. A., on the Burrall Cabinet, and so on, acl inlinitum. Acctg Club -46 .J-as MARY LOUISE MEIERHOFFER St. Joseph Arts, KKI' HOLLIS PILE Oregon Agriculture, AFP, Horticulture Club, Ag Club ROBERT STIER MORRISON Lexington Arts, drill, IVM, Band CHARLES W. PONTIUS Callao Agriculture: Ag Club, Burrall ELIZABETH NEWMAN Columbia Arts: xo, K. E. A., Jr. League, Femme Forum: Burrall, Y. W. C. A.: W. R. A. JACK PENCE PRITCHARD El Dorado Springs Arts FRED R. NIEDERMEYER Columbia Arts, fmt-n, 'I'lVl, Y. M. C. A., Burrall, German Club, Tiger Battery, Workshop LON M. PRUNTY Columbia Agriculture, EN, Ag Club , 'JH 1? Bu .: ' rs ., x 'di Harry Griffin was I ar's inter-frat pledge council pres. This b. c. resides at the Phi Kappa Psi house. 'Bm .13 PHYLLIS JEANNE STOCKHAUSEN Chicago, Ill. Arts: 1'-bu, Savitar: Femme Forum ROBERT IRVINE TAYLOR Dyersburg, Tenn. Arts: Bt-BTI: Y. M. C. A.: S. G. A.: Tiger Claws BETTY JEAN STUCKEY Jefferson City Arts: lx tt-L K.AE. IA.: Y. W. C. A. A. GLANEER TENKHOFF Cape Girardeau Arts: frm-m, Savitar DOROTHY PATRICIA SULLIVAN Kansas City Arts: Kar, Showme: Jr. League: Tiger Claws RICHARD DeWITT THOMAS JeFferson City Arts: lI9l'A: Tiger Battery: Burrall: Soph. Council: 'VXI SALLY BET RIDGE Kansas City Arts: KKV: Savitar JOHN WESLEY SHARP Pleasant Hill Arts: I. M. A. CLIFFORD H. REDMAN Amity Agriculture: Farm House: Ag Club: Block and Bridle: Soph. Council: College Farmer JACOUELINE JO SIMMONS Sublette, Kan. Arts: Y. W. C. A. RALPH ROBERTSON Springfield Agriculture: .tI'I': Ag Club R. FOSTER SMITH St. Joseph Arts: flxtt-I, Workshop: Savitar WILLIAM McDONALD SYMON Kansas Citv Arts: 3 X, Track ELIZABETH RULE THOMPSON Kansas City Arts: K KV: Tiger Claws: Workshop FRANCES D. TAYLOR Columbia Arts: KKV: Burrall: Femme Forum NANCY MUIR THOMPSON Columbia Arts: KHP, Femme Forum: Burrall JANE TAYLOR Kansas City Arts: .XIY Workshop WILLIAM ERNEST TIPTON Jefferson City Arts: -I-.xi-n, Savitar: R. O. T. C.: Pistol Team MARY ELIZABETH ROSE Ft. Leonard Wood Arts: IVPB: Workshop: Y. W. C. A.: Femme Forum: Spanish Club JUNE SMITH St. Marys Arts: AAA: Showme: Savitar: Jr. League WILLIAM OLIVER RUSSELL Joplin Arts: Tiger Battery: Orchestra LORRAINE STEPHENSON St. Louis Arts: AV: Savitar: Showme JANET TAYLOR Kansas City Arts: AF, Workshop KATHRYN MOLLER VALKAMP Clayton Arts: Femme Forum: Hope O' Tomorrow MARY ELLEN TAYLOR Centralia Arts GEORGE VLASIS Ellisville Arts: A XA, Tiger Claws: Soph. Council Page A. F. VOSS, JR. Eureka Arts: IIJFA, lnterfrat. P Council SAM PEMBERTON WILLIAMS Grandview Arts: ME, Workshop: Burrall Jr. Cabinet RICHARD MELTON WEBSTER Carthage Arts: BGJII, Workshop, Showme: Debate: Soph. Council CALVIN H. WEISS Kansas City Arts: CIHEA, Showme: J. S. O., 1IPMA THOMAS E. WHITSON Clayton Arts: E X, Track CHARLOTTE ANNE WISE Joplin Artsg lmfb, Jr. Pan-Hel ANNE HAMILTON WRIGHT Gower Arts: KHP, Dance Club RUEL NORVAL WRIGHT Ft. Thomas, KY. Arts: SAE, Missouri Student Showme S These two couples seem to be having a big time eating something or other at the Knight Owl dance. Edith George crowns Jim Bumgarner Knight Owl for 1942 as Regina Lipcin, Made line Roberts, Alice Fuchs, and candidates Lee Cass and Bill Hobbs look on. CANDID CUT-CUTS The A. T. O.'s worked hard to get their new fou ntain ready for Rush Week. Sorry we sneaked anything so horrible as a reminder of registration in, but we had pringffall'-any time ofthe year for that matter, Hinkson picnics are JUST the thing. to have something for this page. S S x 5' x ' Q 4 -Rmz f mga' -K z S - px' 71 .ww . L. ,gf X, , , K, Vw fwmu ?H?'l7'?Lf11 M -375 A, K 15111 5 QQ f :ii 522' QS? 5? fi? l if , . L ugh A ,V , 'Q gas in m If 'Vi Lf75ifI'f . . , ax . ,.., S f X, Y 2 -A K, fiiw Q43 Lg ' f 'gf Qi QQ Q iw 2 2 . 355 , iff I ,' Sf z 5 X 5-ff 2 . 3 Q f ' Q K3 4 5' 1 6 Q i gs w Y -wm.,.,,,,,,K fi X52-Alf: i. Q ' 1eff'?25 -+ -,Wg X .Q .S yy .,w 52 1, -4 -. -5 -. ww v .16 ' 1 A., . , A gf ,J we QM ' Misters Edwards and Bentley liked this so much land so do web that we coul:ln't resist using it twice. CSee page 61 .D DOROTHY ANN ALLEN Tulsa, Okla. Arts, IIBIIJ, Workshop, Freshman Commission JIM AUSTIN Columbia FRANCES RUTH ALLISON Albuquerque, New Mex. Arts, KAI-J, Showme, Freshman Commission PEMALA HARRISON BARTON Kansas City MARY EMELIE ALMOUIST Columbia Arts, KHP, Jr. Pan-Hel, Savitar, Freshman Commission WILLIAM RUSSELL BARTOW Brunswick GILBERT WILLIAM ARNEY Princeton Agriculture, B691 1, Workshop, Debate SAM WEAVER BATES Shelbina CONSTANCE SHIRI EY ATHERTON Kansas City Arts, AAA, Workshop, Glee Club ANNETTE MARIE BAUMGARTN ER St. Louis MARION LUCILE BENDER St, Louis Arts, Workshop, Freshman Commission ARLY HEDRICK BROOKS Kahoka Agriculture, AVP, Ag Club LEON FIFE BENTLEY Glasgow Arts, -ima, Burrall, Tiger Battery DARWIN D. BROWN Blackfoot, Idaho Arts, EN, Pres. Freshman Council, Labor Comm., Intramurals MARTHA SUE BILLINGS Kennett Arts, Ass, Femme Forum, Missouri Student, Showme, Jr. Pan-Hel MARY KAY BURKS Cyrene Arts: Am, Y. W. C, A.: Pres., Jr. Pan-Hel, W. R. A., P. S. A. Arts, yu, Fr. Football, Fr. Basketball, Inter-Irat. Pledge Council A. BERNICE BLIESNER Lawrence, Kan. Arts, A xo, Y. W. C. A.: Savitar, Workshop, Dance Club GLORIA BETTY BURR Kansas City Arts, AF, Femme Forum Arts, KKL, Femme Forum, Workshop, Freshman Commission ALVIN ABBOTT BLOND Kansas City Arts, EA NI, Y. M. C. A.: Workshop, J. S. O.: Leadership Club MARY ELIZABETH CAMPBELL Tulsa, Okla. Arts, IIBKTJ, Missouri Student, Freshman Commission Engineering, v Y Arts, III-III AUDREY LOUISE BOWEN Kirkwood Agriculture, AAA, Home Ec Club, Femme Forum DANIEL WEBSTER CARLISLE Princeton Arts, EX, Band GEORGE BENJAMIN BRISTOW Princeton Arts: EN, Band, German Club MARCELLE STEPHANIE CHARLET New York, N. Y. Arts, AFA, Y. W. C. A., W. R. A., Missouri Student, Freshman Commission: Jr. League Arts, mrs, Workshop, Freshman Commission -onw- ROBERT OTTO BROCKMAN Columbia Arts, EN JOAN EVANS CLINE Carthage Arts, AF, Drum Maior Page 92 SHIRLEY ANN COHEN University City Arts: ,tic-if, Femme Forum: Workshop: Y. W. C. A.: Freshman Commission JAMES JULIAN DeVOY Brookfield Arts: fm:-i, Savitar HARMONY LOUISE COLE Anderson Agriculture: I'fIfIi- Home Ec Club: Jr. League: 4-H Club BEN F. DOBYNS, JR. Shelbina Arts: IHHIII NORMA ANN EDWARDS St. Louis Arts: Workshop: Freshman Commission BETTY FELTENSTEIN St. Joseph Arts: AICIIY: Writers' Club: Poetry Club: Freshman Commission Page 93 GERALDINE ADELE EPP St. Louis Arts: l'4I'I3: Femme Forum: Showme: S. G. A.: Freshman Commission BUDDIE E, B. FEUTZ St. Louis Engineering: EX TOM JEROME COLLINS Eldon Arts: fimiwi, Savitar: Intramurals MARGARET SUE DOUGLASS McBaine Arts: AAA SAM B. COOK Jefferson City Arts: -l'A4-1, Polo: Tiger Battery LOIS MAE DORAN Independence Arts: .t xo, Y. W. C. A. CHARLES WALLACE CRAIG Kirkwood Arts: EN KENNETH EDWARD DUEBELBEIS St. Louis Arts: It V PHIL A. DALLMEYER Jefferson City Arts: rim-1, Tiger Battery JEAN ISABEL DURANT Columbia Arts: AI', Freshman Commission: Y. W. C. A.: Workshop LOGAN WESLEY DAVIS Holcomb Agriculture: wx, Ag Club: Y. M. C. A. MARY GLORIA DWYER St. Louis Arts: AI', Workshop: Freshman Commission BEVERLY DEHONEY Webster Groves Arts: Freshman Commission TOM N EDWARDS Eldon Arts: fIiA1-I, Workshop: Burrell WARREN ROBERT JACK M, EMORY EDWARD EVANS FAY FERGUSON New York, N, Springfield Kansas CIW Ang, Engineering: Engineering: ggqnq I N, PJANPU: Engineers' Club Inter-Frat. Pledge Council JOHN VIRGINIA DONATUS WILLIAM LEE EDWARD FISHER FISHER FITZGERALD Jefferson City BIBQS-3d0Cl0 Kansas City Arts: Arts: Affsf pg X AVA, E X Y. W. C. A. fit. Alpha Phi Nettie Coffee Hour. Wi never spill it. FR ESI-IIVI fl N?-E 0 X I Terry pours at Student Union th such earnest attention she'lI EN I LYLE FITZGERALD Hamilton Agriculture: .Xl'l': College Farmer: Block and Bridle: M. S. O.: Freshman Council BARBARA MOHUN HANDLEY Chicago, Ill. Arts: I4I4I', Freshman Commission: Y. W. C. A.: Social Service AMY FREUDENBERG Steelville Arts: l l'Ii, Freshman Commission: Home Ec Club THOMAS BUFORD HARRIS Clearwater, Fla. Arts: IIKA: Missouri Student: Workshop: Writers' Club ff VIRGINIA cusns FRESEMAN Washington, D. C. Arts: .xI'.x, Social Service Com.: Jr. League JEANNE MARIE HAWES Columbia Arts: IWIIII, Savitar: Fr. Commission Jr. Pan-Hel: Femme Forum SELMA JANE FRIEND Chicago, Ill. Arts: AICIIH: Workshop: Femme Forum: Freshman Commission ELMER HEATH, JR. Poplar Bluff Arts: IX JOYCE HOLLOWAY GLAHN Palmyra Arts: I. W. O.: Debate: W. R. A.: A Cappella Choir JUNE HEGER SI. Louis Agriculture: ..Xl': Femme Forum: Freshman Commission WANDA MAY GOLD Little Rock, Ark. Arts: .u.x, Showme: Y. W. C. A. HARRY BURDET HEINEMANN, JR. Kansas City Arts: -I-AI-I, Football This picture is very irritating to Foster Smith be- cause date Ann Covington seems to be enjoying herself with Wolf Russ Sheldon, v ANN BETTY KATHRYN LOWRY LEE MARILYN HENRY HICKS HIGDON University City St. Louis Gary, Ind, Arts: Arts: Arts: Igu-I A xo, M: Freshman Commission: Femme Forum MARYANNE ALFRED RALPH HOEFEL J. CLIFFORD SL Louis HOFFMAN HOOK Am: Kansas City Lee's Summit Nl' Law: Arts: EN, Iii-PII: 'bA'1': Tiger Battery: Mo. Law Review Freshman Council ROBERT C. GORDON St. Louis Arts: SA NI: Workshop: Y. M. C. A.: Read Hall Committee CONNIE CORDELIA HELM Columbia Arts: AAA: Y. W, C. A. MARY JANE GORE Webster Groves Arts MYRON M. HENDERSON Colfeyville Engineering: EIIIIC: lnter-Frat. Pledge Council HELEN HIGHTOWER Kankakee, Ill. Arts: Jr. League: Missouri Student: Writers' Club JEAN EVELYN HUNTER West Hartford, C Arts: AFA: Y. W. C. A. OI'II'1. MARTHA JANE HODGE Maitland Agriculture: Au, Y. W. C. A.: Home Ec Club: Pan:Hel MARY EVELYN HUGHES Macon Arts: IIIzfI-, Workshop: Intramurals Paw 94 JOHN B. JEFFRESS Poplar Bluff Arts: EX KATHRYN DORYS KELLY Jefferson City Arts: XAII, Y. W, C. A.: W. R, A.: Freshman Commission RICHARD CHRISTOPHER JOHNSON Kansas City Arts: IIKA: AQIJLI PATTY JEAN KEWLEY Springfield, III. Arts: KKF: Burrall: S. G. A.: Shown-ie: Freshman Commission JOHN CARLETON JONES Ft. Warren, Wyo. Arts: fit-ll 1, Burrall: Chorus: Workshop JEROME F. KIRCHER, JR. St. Louis Agriculture: lit-Ill THOMAS E. KNIEST Jefferson City Arts: firm, Inter-Frat. Pledge Council JIM ELSWORTH LOWE Springfield Arts: EN Page 95 TOMMY CASEY KNIGHT Lebanon Arts: EXE: Savitar: Workshop LUTHER JAMES LUCKETT Sedalia ArtS: BGII, Freshman Football OWEN T. LANGEN Fergus Falls Arts: 11 X: Missouri Student SID BARNARD McALLISTER Champaign, III. Engineering: EX GLORIA JULOW St. Louis Engineering CHARLES KLENSCH Cincinnati, Ohio Arts: II KA, Freshman Council Workshop: Homecoming Committee -sv- DORIS JEAN LAUTH Brentwood Arts: I lPIi, Workshop: Femme Forum: Freshman Commission VIRGINIA LESLIE McBRIDE Overland Arts: Workshop: Freshman Commission BETTY ANN KELLY Kansas City Arts SHIRLEY GENE QQ. I was j T5 FR EQSPQ :M E N 5351 V C X The A. D. Pis clidn't really pam selves, but this year the outside KLOSTERMAN as the inside St Louis Arts Workshop Femme Forum Jr Pan I-Iel house them- just as clean JOAN HARRIS LEWINE New Rochelle, N. Y. Arts: Afflfb: Workshop: Dance Club: Missouri Student: Femme Forum: Freshman Commission OWEN McDALL Gibson City, III. Arts: vyi Football: Baseball: Track 2' BETTE LEWIS Tulsa, Okla. Arts: Ass, Showme ROBERT LEE McDANIEL Battle Creek, Mich. Engineering: Hi-III: Polo: Workshop: Engineers' Club BONNIE LINSS St, Louis Arts: Y, W. C, A.: Workshop: Jr. Pan-Hel: Freshman Commission CHARLES P. McKAY Kansas City Engineering: .X'l'L.! FRANK BARNES LONG Sedalia Arts: I-it-JI I HORACE WALTON MCKIM Fort Worth, Texas Arts: XX Phi Sigs are working busily to get their welcome sign up for Mizzou's parents week-end lor the Kansas State football game. .-....,.,.. BEVERLY GRAY McPHERSON Tarkio Arts LESTER JACOB MILLER, JR. Mexico Engineering: rar-111, Engineers' Club MARY LOUISE McPHERSON Mt. Vernon Arts: mrs, Femme Forum: Jr. League GEORGE JACK MOLL University City Arts: EAM, Missouri Student: Tiger Claws MARTHA McCLINTIC MARTIN Arts: Al' CARMELITA JANE MORGAN Webster Groves Arts: .try Savitar: Freshman Commission NORMAN EARL MAUGHMER Savannah Agriculture: Ag Club ALICE JUNE MUNDY St. Louis Arts: 4151, Glee Club: Jr. Pan-Hel: Missouri Student JAMES ALFRED MILLER St. Louis Arts: KE JANET VIRGINIA NOEL Springfield Arts l E CARLYLE KURTZ ODOR Columbia Arts: E N: Tiger Battery: ,XFIIL2 J. ARCHIE ROBERTSON Kansas City Arts: E X: Polo: A4182 ROBERT NIVER PFETTER Webster Groves Arts: fr-.xi-I, Y. M. C. A.: Tiger Battery ALFRED HENDERSON ROGERS Carthage Arts: B911 PRO V. PREWITT, JR. Jackson Heights, N. Y. Arts: EN JEANNE LORRAINE ROOD St. Louis Arts: A xo, Femme Forum: Freshman Commission JOHN CLIFFORD RAIN Alton, Ill. Arts: EN JACK S. ROTHWELL, JR. St. Louis Arts: KE: Polo ANITA MARCINE REED Bolivar Arts: Girls' Glee Club: I. W. O. VERNON REED RUCKER Brunswick Arts: E X: Band JANE ELIZABETH REISING St. Louis Arts: AAA: Femme Forum: Y. W. C. A. HENRY HOUSTON SALISBURY Shreveport, La. Engineering: EX CHARLES WILLIAM RISLEY Excelsior Springs Arts: 4l'.Xt J: Burrall J. E. BUFORD SANDAGE Savannah Agriculture: Ag Club: Glee Club EDWARD REYNOLDS RITCHEY St, Joseph Agriculture: Ht-JI I JACK SCAMMAN Rock Port Agriculture: ATQ: Ag Club Page 96 ANITA ESTHER SCHOLER University City Arts: A lf.-li, Sho wme : Missouri Student: Workshop: Femme Forum: Freshman Commission ALVIN J. SILVERMAN University City Arts: HAM: Workshop ELEANOR FRANCES STUCKEY JeI'Ierson City Arts: KM-J, Y. W. C. A.: Femme Forum: Freshman Commission LUCILLE CONSTANCE VISINTINE Gillespie, III. Arts: I. W, O.: Glee Club Page 97 ROBERT JOHN SCHATZ St. Louis Arts: IIKA: Workshop BEVERLY SLY Fairfax Arts GEORGE WILLIAM SCOFIELD Quincy, III. Arts: AXA, Freshman Football JEAN BARBARA SMITH Columbia Arts: KKI' JANE SCARBROUGH Highland Park, III. Arts: Y. W. C. A.: Femme Forum LEO FRANCIS SPECTOR Kansas City Engineering: mfr, Engineers' Club MARTHA RUTH SCOTT Kansas City Arts: Workshop: Freshman Commission HENRY NELSON SPENCER St. Joseph Engineering: ISKHJII JUNE MAE SEXTON St. Louis Agriculture: AAU: Y, W. C. A.: Showme GLORIA JANE STEED Kansas City Arts: TIBKIJ: Showme: Savitar LORAN ONEY SHAFFER Joplin Arts: HIHJI I, Inter-frat. Pledge Council: Tiger Battery BETTE JEAN STEWART Columbia Arts: KKV, Femme Forum: Freshman Commission JOHN H. SHEPPARD Butler Arts: .Y N Band FRANKLIN HALL STRATTON Kansas City Arts: E X, Freshman Track iii! ya- BOB BOB BOB CHARLES SWEENEY HARVEY LEE JUDSON . TANNER TEEL UNDERWOOD Salisbury Jefferson City Webb City Fergus Falls, Minn. Arts: Ht-ill Arts: Arts: Arts: QLXU: Iitnll I: E X: Savitar Football Basketball VIRGINIA JENNIE WILLIAM BETTY VON BRUNN LOU HOWARD FLO , WADSWORTH WALKER WALKER St. Louis Ads: Moberly Kansas City Dexter .tl': Arts: Arts: Arts: Femme Forum: GI22 CII-UID: I. M. A.: A-531 Freshman I. W. O.: Y. W. C. A.: Femme Forum Commission Orchestra Tiger Battery FR tart Count Che's in the Army now? Solomon nimble- knuckling it out at the PiKA party. Knuckle down, Count. ESHIVI ISN MARY EILEEN WALSH SI. Louis Artsf AAU, Jr, Pan-Hellenic Y. W. C. A.: W. R. A. FRANCES LUCILLE WARGA St. Louis Arts: I. W. O. ROBERT MYRL WEBB Columbia Arts: .YN BETTY MAE WHEELER Vinlon, Iowa Arts, .x.x.x, Workshop, Y. W. C. A.: Femme Forum ALLEN COOKE WHITE Moberly Arlsf ll N, .vr+f.z, Burrall, Missouri Studenl BETTY FOX WHITE Chicago, III. Arts: KKF, Savitarf Jr. Pan'Hellenic MARCIA JEANNE WYATT Websler Groves Arts, KA I-D , Jr. Pan-Hellenic: Y. W. C. A.: Savitar ROBERT DEAN WHITEMAN Clayton Engineering: xx, Polo RICHARD HARRIS YANOFSKY Kansas City Arts: EX CHARLES V. WOLFERS Maryville Engineering: ni-rr 1, Burrallf Chorus DAVID PIPES YOUNG Rocheport Agriculture, Independent Ass: 4-H Club, Block and Bridle JANICE RUTH WOODBURY Kansas City Arisp KKF, Femme Forum DOROTHEA WINEFRED YOUNG Slater Agriculture, I. W. O.: Home Ec Club JOYCE MAY WOODBURY Kansas Cily Arts, K KV, Femme Forum FRIEDA BELLE ZUBER Bowling Green Artsy Am, Y. W. C. A.: Jr. Pan-Hellenic German Club Page 98 Jun.. ,, . I If 1 'K' a,. It? I 'Q - M f i X 5 3 S E, Q 21, A a ,: ,Q . 'Q :if Lay ' 5 Y ? M. 2 ' X: xt. ' f ., - 2 ,,,, Qwgggiiffzsi 1, -,I . I ' D ' Qs. 2 . V 1,2 fl if 'H 3. aw ,,: 14: 'f-1 f ug gf, rf-,V 7 W, - ag 5 1 ' 4 ,K -uw 1 ., A W A 535.55 ' , if 'J ,f a -, 1 L M Ze 'iii gi M fm .fa fi' f F ,.q, , S A f' 4. XV 'ATF' 4' 1 ey Li '72 . ,, A-aint -Q, E Hn Yiiffyiiffk' w,.wfx- 'M 3 f 2 a f S' l --vi QM ,,,?,,,,M ,53w'. ---1, L3-ff wg T., A 'fix V 4 f giwffi K Vg, gg lgg4a!?Q , .E 5, L -f . glizf K 'Vo ', e,. ' 1 4 0. , PEATUPES Bud fhe's in the army now, Salfen tempts Rice Wynn, 1942 Barnwarmin' Queen Barnwarmin, took over the spotlight this year as the main ag stunt staged by the Ag Club, due to the fact that Farmers' Fair this year was forced to pass into the realm of the extinct for the duration. Supported by the majority of the agriculture students, the Barriwarmin' dance took on national interest when its festivities were photographed for several leading picture and college magazines. The dance itself was one of the most colorful affairs given on the Missouri campus this year. Traditionally, the Rothwell gymnasium was decorated with a farm theme. Bales of straw bedecked the floor while the rafters and walls were dressed in autumn leaves, adding a realistic atmosphere to the affair. BARNWAIQMIIXI' Page 100 Bales of ha a s on which to sit this one out. y made excellent se t Only entrance to the gym was by this slide Y who wanted to walk in anyway? Invitations to Barnwarmin' were delivered in the usual fashion -on a hay rack and alter hours. Kermit Bailey asking questions at the Gamma Phi house. Paw IU! ,mn Johnny Seat Davis gives Ed Stuart a swatfail For the benefit of Quezn Rica Wynn, There were ail sorts of rustics around. These are eating in one DID WE EVE All comers at Barnwarmin' were required to be in farm costume. Any violators quickly met with the rath of the dreaded ag line armed with paddles. Any interloper who was not invited to the affair quickly met with the same fate and made his exit poste haste. Those who were invited found that entrance to the I? HAVE EUNH dance could be made only by the use of a slide which landed them on the dance floor. The slide provided the guys and gals with a thrill, as did the music of Johnny Scat,' Davis and his band. The Barnwarmin' dance committee was headed by Dan Burris. .ntl if 'K-W gr X ,A fi 'W V r ' W' q kung Confusing, isn't it? We just couldn't:get too much of the food. Pagf 10.2 IWW HOMEWORK ASSIGNMENT F09 SATURDAY' Qt 'o pguend mem susnnessnurs - f f .f srunnu umou .W'5'-.-sf 'DANCING-QEFRESHMENTS -ENTEQTAINMENT 'FUN TIIQED BLJSIIXIESSMENS PIQCDLIC Each year the B 85 P A slaves call a meeting of the clan for a drum-beating session called Tired Business Menis Frolicf, The big idea seems to be getting a rest by over-doing themselves at their ball. Between dances B 85 P A people give vent to suppressed barbs and ribs in skits concerning the faculty, class- mates, the campus, nothing and everything in general. December 6 was the night for the Derby boys to jump in Read Hall east lounge. The Frolic', was reportedly good enough to make B 85 P A students forget Accounting II, Statistics and Marketing term papers. It was not good enough to make them forget they were tired though. Ddt tllv ybdy hd 5 di 7 Pg 103 5 Miss Helen Keen, 1942 Engineering Queen Candidates for Engineering Queen were Pat Sullivan, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Roberta Crouch, Women's Residence Hall, Queen Helen Keen, Home Ec Co-op House, Betty Flo Walker, Delta Delta Delta, Eloise Evans, Stephens. ST. DATE WEEK With the arrival of the traditional Blarney Stone, St. Pat's Week officially opened with all the Hare and pomp of the Irish with their green attire. They also greeted the arrival of St. Pat himself and feted the old gent with a big parade. For three days revelry ran wild, and the public was invited to the Engineering Building to witness all of the contrap- tions of an engineer. Williard Riley Bolton, student in civil engineering, was acclaimed the owner of the biggest and toughest beard in the Col- lege of Engineering at the engineers' bar- becue which culminated the annual St. Pat's beard-growing contest. Page 104 Not being engineers, we just call this a lightning machine. It was one of the Inside exhibits. at the exhibit. As a reward for having the biggest and toughest beard, Bolton was given the privilege of kissing Betty Boucher, last year's St. Pat's queen, on the platform of Rothwell Gymnasium at the all-school St. Pat's dance held Friday night, March 20. Helen Keen, Home Economics Co-operative House, was crowned queen of the engineers for the coming year at the St. Pat's Ball held the next night for engineers only. Before the ball there was a banquet for seniors in the School of Engineering and their dates. Its proper to kiss the Blarney Stone alter receiving the honorary degree of Knight of St. Patrick. amrmww 1' M H1 Below: Four of the queen candidates look things over I 11,8 105 WQIQKING Bob Chick sells Porky Kendall a pipe at the Campus Drug. Below: Charlie Willhite works at Artcraft making engraving plates. Mike Cleek is the man behind the desk at Gaebler's. Step in Greenspon's and let Eddie Chalfin wait on you. George Mueller and LeRoi Dixon shuffle shirts clown at Woolf Bros. L X Q 1 STUDENTS Duke Kcvnblalt, the Savitar photog, had a hard time getting his flash bulbs to work, but he got the job done. Larry Szrkes takes hckets at the Uptown. Above: A Stephens Suzie gives Dr. Prunty her permit, iust to prove she has the right to be there. The walls of the gym were decorated with large Red Cross flags. Blue Key sponsored an all-school dance February 25th, proceeds of which went entirely to the Red Cross. Both Gordon Bibb's and Bob Baker's bands donated their services and the University offered the gymnasium. Don Fourot buying his ticket from Professor Jesse Wrench. reign Cross DANCE She's getting the low-down on a French 75 from one who knows. personalion. Gvace Stemme puts her date in the dog-houseftemporarily. Hymer Flieg gives his Stalin im- lt was fun to go up in the balcony and work !he siren. I. M A. WAI? PARTY On October 3, several hundred I. M. A. members heard the call of the I. M. A. Draft Board at which time they were summoned to Rothwell Gymnasium to attend the I. M. A. War Dance. Gordon Bibb and his orchestra supplied the music. Bids were in the form of draft call cards, which contained their finger- prints for identification. Also attending the dance were approximately eighty enlisted men and officers, guests of the I. M. A., from the 1 19th Field Artillery from Fort Leonard Wood. Now you'll Find that this Jeep has all the comforts of home sw.. WE BELCDNG TQ TI-H2 UIXIICDN Q Top: The main entrance to Read Hall, more commonly known as the Student Union. On the left: Miss Hansen, capable director of the Union, and Jim lsham talk over desk details. This year the jelly-ioint was redecorated and new booths were added along the dance floor. Hundreds of people came to the Union each day to have a coke, read the newest issue of their favorite magazine, play bridge or ping-pong, or to work in the offices which are located on the second and third floors. Bridge tournaments are frequent, but these four people Two rooms are reserved for ping- are just having a friendly game. pong players. RUSS MQIQGAN DANCE On December 5, S. G. A. sponsored an Phyllis Lynne and Russ Morgan flash their best smiles as another one of the hep-cats vocaiizes. Faq! Ill all-school dance and brought Russ Morgan and his band to Columbia. The Morgan band presented a unique feature for the campus in the person of Jana, lightning sketch artist , who made rapid sketches of individuals at the dance Phyllis Lynne, blond novelty singer with the band, made quite a hit with all the crowd. Oscar Muck and date have a chat with Jesse Wrench. With college banners flying overhead and Roth- well Gymnasium decorated in a multi-colored array of college colors, the M-Men's Club gave its yearly all-school dance on April 10. Wielding the baton at the gala affair was Al Kavelin and his name band from New York City. Kavelin had just finished the winter season at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York and from there he went to St. Louis where he played a short engagement at the Chase Hotel before coming to Columbia. The affair was highlighted by the crowning of Mar- garet Mitchell, Pi Beta Phi, as M-Men's Queen. She was attended by Celeste Gilpin, Phi Mug Lisbeth Strickland, Christiang Marjorie Jo Carl, Thetag and June Heger, Delta Gamma. M-fVll2N'S BALI. 1'r1gv 1 1.2 MILITARY BALL The Military Ball took on a special significance this year under the circumstances since the countr , Y is at war. Despite the fact that each man is destined to duty in the armed forces of his country, gaiety and revelry were by no means lacking. Music was fur- nished by Bob Strong and his orchestra. Decorations consisted of a white ceiling with whirling Bags of the United Nations placed through- out Rothwell Gymnasium. Left to right: ANN COVINGTO E Martha Scott, Gamma Phi Beta, was selected as to the ball y the seniors in full uniform. Her court consisted o the Military Queen. She was ushered in under an arch of sabers held b f Ann Covington, Kappa Alpha Theta, Sallie Bet Ridge, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Vicki Evans, Pi Beta Phig and Eva Lee Gruggett, Delta Delta Delta. Miss Scott was chosen as queen by George Hurrell, noted Hollywood photographer. N, VA LEE GRUGGETT, SALLIE BET R IDGE, QUEEN MARTHA Scorr, V1cK1 EVANS Page 113 .- N. 514611 0412125 1942 TIGER CLAW QUEEN MW GAMMA I Pl-fl BETA Our boy Charlie sends the crowd at the Fisk dance. LQCAL WDYTCXYH HH CWWJ On January 16 Charlie Fisk and his band returned to the University campus in the role of a name band to play for an S. G. A. dance. The dance, which was thrown open to all students on the campus, was called a dance while you can party, as it was given in honor of the boys who were to be called into the armed services at the end of the semester. The ex-MU maestro, who left the University last spring to play in many of the large night clubs in HGRN the big cities, jumped into the spotlight in an amaz- ingly short time. After the winter semester this year, Fisk went to Kansas City to organize a new band. More recently he has been playing in St. Louis. The dance while you can', party was the last performance for Fisk in this section of the country. Immediately following the dance he packed his trumpet, and he and his orchestra left for the east on an extended tour. Page 116 KING QF I-HEARTS Something new has been added. This year W. S. G. A. decided that what this campus needed was a King of Hearts. Accordingly, each organized men's house submitted a candidate, and Rita Hayworth Cyep, the Rita HJ looked over the pictures and chose Bob Johnston, Sigma Chi, as the lucky man. Bob was crowned at the Shirt-Swing, new-style name for old-style leap year dance. Left, Edith George, W. S. G. A. prexy, c owns Bob Johnston as King of Hearts. Below, Dorothy Friend pulls one of our Favorite dealsfher country gal imitation. W. S. G. A. members spent lots of time looking atithe candidates pictures and decorating. l We can think of a good wcr so you supply it. These two pages sh A d to call final week, but it isn't printable ow nne Shibley, Tri Delt, going thr h h ' ' oug t e paces of a day during final week. Above, we see her busily studying at the library the night before one of her ZXHITIS. Wow! The wake-up girl neglected to wake her so she could study b l ' e ore going to class. FUN AND WQRI4 Since the library closes at ten and she doesn'! have to be in for another hall hour A , , nne and John Latshaw, Sigma Nu, drop in Gaeb's lor a quick coke. Cramming on her notes while grabbing a quick breakfast at C. D., she wonders how horrible the exam will be. gy x QP PIIXIAI. WEEK Talking it all over afterwards on the corner in Jesse. .W fm xi? On her way she has to stop at the Missouri Store to buy a couple of blue-books. That's on page 236, but l simply can't remember the answer. It was fun to celebrate to-night now that Finals are over, but boy, am l tiredlu ? 2'3i Nancy Poteet and Connie Chaney show how to appl to a leg broken below the knee. Artificial respiration demonstration 11,141 .iffiiiiwiii y a splint iff- ai k s FIRST AID 5 x .f Miss NORMA LEAVITT rnstructor In order to do their bit for the war program, the University Qin cooperation with the Red Crossj organized first aid classes for women enrolled at Mizzou. These pictures were taken during a regular class period and show the kind of work being done. Page 120 CLASSE This viciim is having bandages applied for a broken hand, collarbone, and a cut on the head. Page IZI S Miss MARGARET DUNCAN, instructor em. 'Vx There is a definite technique lo the transportation of a wonnded person. A Collapsible sirelcher is being used. BETTY BOUCHER, 1942 Fraternity Sweetheart The Pan-Hel Ball, of which this year's function was probably the last April 17, and som.e nine hun re for the duration, came off on d d fraternity men and thrilled to the man who plays the sweet- their dates of heaven, Charlie Spivak. est trumpet this side Rothwell Gymnasium was unrecognizable in its camouilagee-ethe military scheme was conspicuously displayed in red, white and blue decorations. Soft lights, a smooth orchestra, and l ovided the background for a won- colored forma s pr derful time. a medley of multi- PAN -HEL f B tt Boucher Pi Beta Phi and a q ueen in every sense of the Highlight of the evening was the crowning o e y , word, as new queen to succeed outgoing sweetheart, Frannie Fontaine. The four attendants to the queen were ' K a Alpha Thetag Nancy Graham, Delta Delta Deltag Ka a Gamma, Frances Pittam, app Virginia Bell, Kappa pp and Mary Carr, Alpha Phi. Due to the Pan-Hel prexy Jack Goldstein picks up date Marian Kanter on his bicycle. Fiannie Fontaine, '41 Fraternity Sweetheart,fastens the gavel- ' ' F ids necklace on Betty Boucher, this year s queen. The our ma or were Cleft to right? Virginia Bell, Frannie Pittam, Nancy of hon Graham, and Mary Carr. in ,.,.m....a alxurw 'xl tire shortage on automobiles, Pugz' I All in all, the dance was a wonderful party. Everyone had such a nice time. Sure they had a nice time. Now why shouldn't We enjoy ourselves? It gets awfully tiresome sitting up here writing copy for this darn Savitar while everyone else is out on the Hinkson having a good time. Yah, I know this copy is about a month late now. So what? It's always late. By the way, have you seen Kingls Row? Sure was a good movie, wasn't it? You ought to read the book. ELEVEN OF THE FOURTEEN SORORITY CANDIDATES Top row: STOCKHAUSEN, CARR, BOUCHER, GRAHAM, BELL, ECKFORD Bottom row: SANFORD, WEBER, P1TrAM, HULSE, MACBETH HAS A PARTY Typical crowd shot at any party-but this one is at Pan-Hel. The man who plays the sweetest trumpet this side of heaven4Charlie Spivak. Page' 123 Itis too hot to work. Nobody reads this stuff anyway. The only reason we put it in is to fill up , space. The only thing that is even looked at is the i pictures. Who doesn't like to look at pictures? By the way, have you seen that picture of Marybelle Lawing on page 115? Now isn't that snazzy? Thought you'd like it. Think I'1l crawl out on the grass and take a snooze. Goobye. Members of W. R. H. and their dates ad dances. iourn to the Stude nt Union after one of their PART More people-and a t the Beta party, loo. See Susie McDonald, Kappa? V DAZE AND Phi Sigs paid for every waist-line inch of their dates for this party. as ww Just make up your own title for this one-we quit! Pag5 124 Mary Lou Pihlblad turns the tables on Russ Thompson at the K. A. party as she uses Pi K. A. party-ites have fun dancing to Bob Baker's orchestra at the Pikes fall party a pledge paddle. PARTY WAYS Below, Gordon Bibb watches while Calvin Weiss knocks out a hot one. RATIO Klllfv nc' s :M , .WMU FDRQUJIS fnusq , 4 4 Q A l'uf Can D,m:i::'::!: M, , ,X , . fam nose, m,,,,,,f,:'?L':':, Frannie Fontaine and Larry Richhart tall-c over the Kappa Sig decorations with Captain Sietz. Page 125 June Bumann looks thoroughly entrancecl while talking to Mike Cleek at the Delta Gamma party. MCDIQE DAZE ff 5 ,an Tommy Doyle and Lola Lyon and Milt Corson and Mrs. Corscn sit one out at the Sigma Nu party. , ,M-fa-wp. E Bev,Hofland entertains Woody Taylor and Bill Black at the Chi omega coke party. Marietta Jonas, Kappa, and Eddie Jayne, Beta, don't seem to be doing much of anything at this point. H11 Howard DeWolf and date had a huge time at the Farm House formal. M1575 - N 1 I The chaperones enjoyed the W. R. H. winter formal, too, Don't Phi Sig Herb Gross and Pearl Sterneck, AEPhi, look pleased? Any similarity between this picture and the one next to it is purely coincidental. Valentines made the Chi O winter ormal extra gay. i,i, i . l ii 'XJ-3 all 'I it' Q. '42, ff 414 ff: nv ffm W N f. ., VV L?P ' if , f 1 'CK . x , M L 'Q r Y, Governor Forrest C. Donnell her concert. congratulates Grace Moore after 1942 UNIVERSITY Vladimir Golschmann , conductor of the St. Louis Symphony. Vladimir Horowitz me , noted pianist, who appeared April 9, Page IZA' Three soloists featured the presentation of the 1941-42 University concert series, which included the Coolidge String Quartet and Mizzou's favorite philharmonic, the St. Louis Symphony, under the direction of Vladimir Golschmann. Soprano star of the Metropolitan Opera, Grace Moore, opened the season to an overflowing Brewer Field House, November 17. The Coolidge String Quartet appeared four days, December 8 to 11, in Jesse Auditorium. James Melton, tenor artist famous for radio, concert, and cinema work, was surprisingly magnetic in his appearance February 18 and led the season's artists in number of encores. Vladimir Horowitz, internationally known pianist, with an enthusiastically received program, completed the series on April 9. CCDNCERT SEASCDIXI The Coolidge String Quartet, which presenled four concerts. James Melton, popular lenor. Page 129 Above Anyone on the campus is eligible to try out for the lay Show Madeline Mann is reading the scripl, while Carr, Ewalcl, and McKee look stern about the whole thing. Standing: TOBER, HUETER, McKEE, MARTIN, BYRNE, Mosxop Seated: CARR, EHRENFREUND, EWALD Members of the Jay Show Commission looking over the Scripts. JAY SI-ICDW The Jay Show Commission this year revived the 1921 production of The Green jug for its 1942 production. After rewriting the 1921 version several times Cseveral of which were censored before they were considered-to prevent them from ending in a catastrophe like the 1941 Savitar frolicb a new breezy version was accepted. The Green Jugfl which featured an ancient little Egyptian mummy and a green jug filled with a mysterious potent liquid, was held May 20 and 21, and the attendance which had been declining for the last few years, took on a new high for the Jay Show. Success of this year's production can be attributed to the very able director, Floyd Martin, and a capable business staff headed by Dave Aherne, president of the Jay School. Patty Lockridge, who directed the choruses in last year's production, again handled the same job for The Green Jug. Below: Patty Lockridgz leads the chorus cuties at the Jay Show Tryouts. I ln? --ul Qmz,-WZW, 'Wm 5 gg, ,. 5? 'HHH -YV Lcnw my ff J ff : . . I. .,.,.,., w -A ff A44 s. 1 , J Xj- 5? b ,i x t 5 ,R f fi ..,. A, if .sf 52 L ' ' I .,., . w Lg ..,, . :J X 1' - 1. .:: :1 4' i ,,.. - . . X ' t g? QfEQ:bE.v,H :3.: . .-Q,-,f' 4 q Ap Q. ipsg3:e:.g.: ,a,.. ' ' 4 72571 fzf: ' '- f- .:I5f:E:: 5 fEg3.-'- E f 'gf :5,:gQgi: 'SQ -1-':2f: N-2 RK Q Q R . 5 s - . 1: 3 .-A-:- l n -U -'T 5 - 5 . if x W mmfim . , fb, 4. ' was Lv 'W . . -X iW 121544455 IN THE, may PLEFISE KEEP PITIPUZ UPF THE FLUUR new mmf Papers IN me we IIIWERS PUBLICATIQNS THE 1942 The only thing that enabled the Savitar staff to complete your yearbook this year is the fact that Uncle QFDRJ Sam failed to put priorities on aspirin. We wouldn't want to say openly that there was the least bit of trouble in preparing your Savitar, but you haven't heard of trouble until you hear what the staff Cwhat staff?D had to go through. First of all, the government informed us that they weren't sure whether the materials used in putting out a year- book would be available or not. It was finally decided that the materials could be obtained-if you were rich and could afford them. BETTY ANN HULSE, Editor Top row: BROWN, SONKEN, MCGRATH, NICHOLS, SMITH, OAKERSON Third row: ROBLING, FITZ, STEPHENSON, ALBRECHT, OLD, CARGILL Second row: J. SMITH, STOCKHAUSEN, HAWES, BURR, BOESHAAR Bottom row: WYATT, FRANKE, DEADERICK, STEPHENS, HOLLEY, CLEVENGER, FOLEY , x SAVITAR Next, the sororities decided that they weren't going to let the Savitar commercialize on their cuties by making them sell our books. This gradually got down to the question of whether there would be a queen section or not. By the way, how do you like the queen section? Then came the gradual disintegration of the staff. John Doe, hard worker, decides to give up the Savitar for a woman. Suzy So-and-so says she has to go to study hall in the after- noon. Joe Blow says he is going to be drafted, so why should he waste his time working? Consequently, the staff dwindled down from several hundred to about ten persons, who were finally reprieved and are probably now having a much needed breakdown. STAFF BETTY ANN HULSE , . . . . . Editor JOE STEPHENS . . Business Manager TED BURGER . . Assistant Editor TOM FITz . . JOANNE BOESHAAR , ED MATHENY . JOE SONKEN . J OSEPHINE FOLEY . . Advertising Manager Organizations Editor ' ' ' Sports Edltot Stripping and pasting pictures is the biggest job. . Assistant Advertising Manager . . Feature Editor JOHN LATSHAW, BILL OAKERSON . , Sales Managers ART MCQUIDDY . . . . . . Stafi' Artist TOM PARO JUNE SMITH CARL NICHOLS BARBARA OLD BETTY BAKER DORIS DEADERICK BARBARA ANN ALBRECHT BEA JAY SMITH FOSTER SMITH MARCIA WYATT JOHN ROBLING IBBIE FRANKE JIM BROWN JEAN HAwEs DRU CARGILL SAMMY FORD PHYLLIS STOCKHAUSEN DOINE WILLIAMS BETTY LOU YOUNG JOHN BROWN TONY ROLFE, Carnival Manager Stat? Photographers-DUKE KORNBLATT, BOB HOLLIWAY The color photography was done by Tom Knight. W . Nr JOE STEPHENS, Business Manager 53 Eili A J' Junior Editors: Tom Fitz, Doine Williams, Joanne Boeshaar, Ted Burger. Page 137 HARLAN BYRNE, Editor AMSHDURI The Missouri Student aims to publish news of campus events and to provide features and columns of M. U. life. The paper, which is published every Wednesday, also offers students experience in editing a weekly. Students from any school or college of the University ALFRED SCHULTZ, Business Manager STUDENT are eligible to try out for the staff, which consists ordinarily of twenty to twenty-five persons. The editors of the paper are named on the basis of merit. The editors include the editor-in-chief, senior associate editors, and junior associate editors. The business manager is named by the editor-in- chief. Under the old constitution of the SGA the Mis? souri Student was the official campus newspaper and was formerly responsible to the SGA senate, but since the dissolution of the SGA no definite relation between the paper and a sponsor has been established. -H. B. Seated: HILDA THORNTON, IRV FARBMAN, BEN PHLEGAR Standing: RALPH BOOZE, SEYMOUR RosENBERo, LLOYD CHAPPELL, RICHARD ORNAUER, MEL SEIDEN Purgr' IKA' Top row: HEYMAN, BENSON, WHITELEY, ORNAUER, HOROWITZ, SILVERMAN, NEBEL, WEISS Eottcm row: ROWLAND, JOHNSON, DICKINSON, BENSON, TETRAULT, GOLDMAN STAFF Women's Editor . . . HAZEL HAUSMANN Advertising . . JACK TIPTON Circulation HILDA THORNTON Seated.- BOozE, HAUSMANN, WOOLSEY, PI-ILEGAR, THRAPP junior Editors: FREDERICK W-ILLIAM VVOOLSEY RALPH EOOZE IRV FARBMAN BERNARD BRENNER BEA THRAPP Staff Members: NORVAL WRIGHT SEYMOUR ROSENBERG JACK SCHWARTZ HELEN HIGHTOWER MARJORIE WEISS RICHARD ORNAUER CHARLES RIDGEWAY SEYMOUR TOPPING HERBERT NEBEL JEAN CAMPBELL BETTY WITTGENSTEIN I uqf 139 ANITA SCHOLER MARJORIE HELZBERG ELAINE SILVERMAN GLORIA STEIN BONNIE ROWLAND HERB WOLCOTT BARBARA GOLDMAN ED LEWIS AL HOROwITz LLOYD CHAPPELL MEL SEIDEN BRENNER Standing: WI-IITELEY, THORNTON, FARBMAN, PELZER WITTGENSTEIN, SCOTT, TIPTON, SMITH, FLYNN TT-IE SAVITAR BQAIQD E 5 fi Back row: ARP, TAYLOR Front tow: STEPHENS, HULSE, BYRNE The Savitar Board is a governing body composed of the editor and business manager of the Savitar, the editor of the Missouri Student, the student president, and one senator appointed by the president. It has the final Word in such matters as the letting of contracts and staff appointments. TI-TE STUDENT BQAIQD The Student Board is composed of the outgoing editor and senior associate editor of the paper, the student president, and one appointed senator, and serves much in the same capacity as does the Savitar Board. Left to right: BYRNE, HAUSMANN, TAYLOR. Missing: LANGENBACHER. Page 140 Standing: ALEX CHACKES, RUTHANNA BECKER Seated: MARY ETHELYN BRowN, L. JACK GOLDSTEIN, MARGARET SIMPSON With the advent of the war, a new group was born on the Missouri campus, The Student War Board, which at the present time is perhaps the most active group the campus has seen in a long time. Working in conjunction with the Columbia Office of Civilian Defense, the S. W. B. signed up most of the students on the campus during registration in February. All students were asked to sign up under the various divisions which they could serve. The first semester of its being, the Board spon- sored physical fitness classes, first aid classes, home nursing classes, and a milk campaign. QYou know, Don't be a fuddy-duddy, drink milk and be a ruddy buddy. j It sponsored the Jane Froman war sav- ings stamps benefit concert, a student war speakers bureau, army, navy, and marine lectures, and panel discussions featuring University faculty members. On May 26 the Board worked with the O. C. D. in an all-city blackout demonstration. All of the programs sponsored by the Board were not serious, however. It also sponsored a war stamp dance on April 29. Gordon Bibb and his orchestra and Bob Baker and his band provided the music for the dance. Admission was twenty-five cents and in return a ten cent war savings stamp was given. STUDENT WAR BCDARD Page 141 1 I BILL WINTERS, Editor JON MOON, Business Manager Top row : HILKER, GILLAN, PORTER, BECKER, SNIDER, COCHRAN, Ro'rTY Second row: RECORD, CALDWELL, FLETCHER, LoE, NEW Bottom row: NEv1Ls, MUELLER, MooN, WINTERS, LOVEGREEN STAFF Editor . . . Business Manager Circulation Manager Dedicated to closing the gap in the relations between students, fac- ulty, and alumni of the College of Engineering, the Missouri Sham- rock is a semi-technical publication of the Engineers' Club of the Uni- versity of Missouri. Any student in the College of Engineering who is interested in any phase of work that the Shamrock can offer is eligible to try for a position on the staff. Appointments to the staff are made by a Board of Publica- tions, consisting of the editor, the . BILL WINTERS . . JON MooN . LEONARD MUELLER business manager, and the circulation manager of the Shamrock. These officers are elected at the annual election of the Engineers' Club of the University of Missouri. The Shamrock, a member of the Engineering College Magazines Asso- ciated-composed of the outstanding college engineering magazines of the nation-is published five times each year, a special edition being pub- lished to climax St. Pat's Week. -W. W. SHAMIQCDCK Page 142 THE MISSOURI Sl-lCDWlVllE The Missouri Showme, official literary and humor magazine of the University of Missouri, is published monthly except July and August by the Missouri chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary pro- fessional news fraternity. It is a member of the National Scholastic Press Association. The Showme, with its aim to supply enjoyment during the present war era, has climbed another rung in the ladder of college magazine recognition. A First Class Honor Rating was awarded the Show- me by the National Magazine Critical Service of the National Scholastic Press Association, and out of ten issues, four were complete sellouts. Showme Business Staff: Pat Kewley, Len Cohen, Managers, and Charles Hirson. A few of the forty-five pretty Showme salesgirls who vied for the title of MISS SHOWME 1942. ERNIE I-IUETER, Editor Showme activities have expanded with the growing interest of the student body, and it was through the re- sourcefulness and cooperation of the sixty-four members of the Showme staff that the magazine was able to con- tinue to produce its usual-sized issues, with added color plates, pictures, and cartoons, at no extra cost and in the face of tremendous reduction in advertising. During the pre-Sugar Bowl period, Showme designed and distributed, free of cost, seven thousand windshield stickers advertising the game and boosting the Tigers. Members of the Showme Staff: John Bruce, artist, Jean Campbell, secre- tary, Basil Hartwell, artist, Thad Hadden, circulation, Bill Emerson,columnist1 Beverly Hofland, secretary. A REFLECTION OF MODERN CAMPUS THOUGHT Page 143 Top row: BIELLIER, OUSLEY, FITZGERALD, TINSLEY, BROWN, MANSON, ZUERL, MARSHALL, KAYE Editor l OVID BAY, Editor Catering to co-eds this year, the College Farmer, official student publication of the Ag School, has turned out a better-than-ever magazine. The addi- tion of a Home Ec section has proved conclusively that there is nothing like the ferninine touch-Cwe speak this awful truth, fully realizing that most con- testants to the statement will, at the date of publica- tion, be too busy helping their Uncle Sam to refute our judgmentj Business Manager . . Circulation Manager Third row: REDMAN, RIIEA, ROBERTSON, W. BECK, RAUEER, HAMMAR, NIBEELINK, LIBBIE Second row: LEAZENBY, ABRIGI-IT, WILLIAMS, B. BECK, GIBBS, FARRELL, CUPPS, DUVALL, BOAN Bottom row: BENTON, KRUSEKOPF, ARIvIs'rRoNG, KIEI-IL, BAY, COBB, FLETCHALL, LANGEORD STAFF OVID BAY ELMER KIEHL LARKIN LANGFORD College Farmer won second place in the annual national cover contest held by the Agricultural Col- lege Magazines, Associated, of which they are proud members. At the annual Ag Club banquet, ye-ed, Ovid Bay, pinned medals on the outstanding student workers on his staff. CCI I PGP FARMER Page 144 In 1897 eight of the better boys on the campus got together and formed an organization Which Was given the name Q. E. B. H. In the minds of these B. M. O. C.'s Was the desire to further the ideals and the principles for Which their Alma Mater stood. With nothing better to do, the group aims at preserving and maintaining the honored traditions and deep moral functions of a university of high standing. Left to right: GOLDSTEIN, MCHANEY, ISHAM, TAYLOR, HAUSERMAN, EDWARDS, HOWARD, DUNLAP, BYRNE, BAILEY SAM EDWARDS, president DR. ALBERT K. HECKEL, sponsor OFFICERS Ptesident ..... SAM EDWARDS Vice-President . . FLAKE MCHANEY Secretary-Treasurer BOB HAUSERMAN Warden . . . . KERMIT BAILEY Q. E. B. H., Which is competitive With no other organization or group, is authorized to elect to membership any of the more fortunate felloWs Who have Survived tWo years in this institution and have reached that glorious status of the upperclassman. In addition to this, the candidate must meet the test of loyalty to Alma Mater and take the viewpoint of active service in her behalf. During the half time at the Missouri-Nebraska football game, President Sam Edwards, in behalf of the organization, surrendered the Victory Bell in its traditional manner to the Innocence of Nebraska, a similar organization. The bell annually goes to the Winner of the football game. O O 9 6 Page 146 9 9 Left to right: SHOCKLEY, FINLEY, BAY, BENTLEY, CHRISTMAN, Dicus, JONES, LEWIN, NEW Mystical Seven, men's honorary society, now in its thirty-third year on the University of Missouri campus, each year names seven out-standing seniors who have given their time freely to campus activities which promote the welfare of the University. An active alumni organization exists to interest out- standing high school students in the University. New members are announced each spring at Tap Day. The seven members for 1941-42 are Dick Bentley, Ovid Bay, John New, Dick Lewin, Lloyd Jones, Bill Shockley, and Joe Finley. Paul Christman and Clarence Dicus were named to Mystical Seven last spring but did not return to school, and Shockley and Finley were elected to membership to replace them. Dick Bentley was president of Phi Delta Theta, past president of Burrall Class, an Arts and Science senator, and member of Scabbard and Blade, and Blue Key. Ovid Bay is editor of the College Farmer, a member of Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Block and Bridle, and has had active parts in Barnwarmin' and the Farmers' Fair. DICK BENTLEY, president Lloyd Jones was president of Burrall Class, co- captain of the varsity polo team, and a member of Beta Theta Pi, Scabbard and Blade, Varsity Debate, and Phi Eta Sigma. Dick Lewin was on the editorial board of the Missouri Law Review and a member of Zeta Beta Tau, Burrall, and Men's Pan-Hellenic Council. john New is president of the Engineers' Club, secretary of the student chapter of American Society of Chemical Engineers, a senator from the College of Engineering, and a member of Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, and Chi Epsilon. MYSTICAI. SEVEN Page 147 Top row: CUPPS, HOWARD, GERMANE, SLUSI-IER, BAILEY, KIEI-IL, HADDEN Third row: TAYLOR, THOMPSON, BAKER, DUNLAP, NEW, MooN, DICK-PEDDIE Second row: MILLS, GOLDSTEIN, BENTLEY, BAY, MORSE, FINLEY, STEPHENS Bottom row: ISHAM, HAUSERMAN, GORDON, MCHANEY, HINDMAN, ARP, EDWARDS OFFICERS ' . . . . . . F KE M HANEY FLAKE MCHANEY, president P'eS'denf LA C Vice-President . HARLAN ARP Secretary . . B013 HAUSERMAN Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Blue Key, local honorary fraternity, selects its twenty-four members from the junior and Senior classes on the basis of character, leadership, scholar- ship, and actual accomplishments in student activi- ties. This year Blue Key conducted freshmen orienta- tion tours with K. E. A., sophomore Women's honor- ary, Freshmen Week, sponsored a Student Red Cross DICK LEWIN SAM EDWARDS Drive, and introduced a plan for the establishment of Memorial Scholarships for University of Missouri students. A plan for the establishment of a student activity program, available to the students at a greatly reduced cost, Was Submitted to the Board of Curators of the University. Their faculty advisors are: Dr. Fred McKinney, Dr. A. K. Heckel, Dr. D. A. Hindman, Mr. Earl Gordon. BLUE KEY Page 148 Top row: KING, GEORGE, STEPHENSON, HARCOURT, HELMSTET1-ER Bottom row: HAUSMANN, Cx-ro, LANGENBACHER, CURTIS, BUMANN, REAM OFFICERS President . . . . . PAT CURTIS Vice-President JUNE BUMANN Secretary . . J EAN REAM Treasurer . . HAZEL BEE CHO PAT CUR-1-IS,p,eside,,t Editor . . MARY HELMSTETTER Historian . MARGARET STEPHENSON After closing hours Sunday night, May 18, 1941, eleven excited junior girls were tapped for Mortar Board in recognition of their service to the University, their scholarship, and their leadership. The following day they were marched, blind-folded, up to the columns and were initiated in the traditional Tap Day ceremony. Mortar Board is the only national senior honorary organization for women on the campus. It was organized, both nationally and locally, in February, 1918. During the year the group carries out various service projects. They dressed in swishy formals and entertained women transfer students at tea early in the fall. At Home-coming they rounded up all the Mortar Board alums for their traditional breakfast. This year's award to the girl in the sophomore class outstanding in scholarship and activities and finan- cially deserving was made to Juniata Strom at their Smarty Party . CDon't feel slighted if they didn't invite you-only the thirteen girls in the university ranking highest in scholarship were guests.D Come commencement time and you'll see them busily selling announcements. Buy yer seen-yur an- nounc-ments here4- MCDIQTAIQ BQAIQD Page 149 Left to right: MARY HELMSTETTER, MILDRED FLYNN, EDITH GEORGE, JEAN REAM, EDITH DAILEY, president Here we present the most secret of the secret honoraries. In fact, it's so secret that your editors canit even find out what it's all about. It took much key-hole peeping to even uncover the fact that it is a senior Women's honorary, composed of five of the outstanding members of the senior class in the Uni- versity. They are chosen for achievement in scholar- ship and ability in campus activities. Miss Thelma Mills is their sponsor. Beyond that, the organization is shrouded in mystery! O O O Page 150 Top row: DICKENSON, SCHAUMBER, MORRISON, LIEBES, WRIGHT, FARBER, GoocH, SMITH, DENMAN Middle row: CHRISTENSEN, BRICK, GOLDFORD, WRENCI-I, TURNER, Frrz, REID, Scorr Bottom row: PELTASON, ALDER, TI-IIEL, DAVIDSON, MCFADDEN, FUNKHAUSER, MATHENY, SPRAGUE OFFICERS Presiden t . BILL MCFADDEN Secretary CLAUDE FUNKHAUSER Treasurer . EDWARD T. MATHENY Phi Eta Sigma, honorary scholastic fraternity for freshman men chosen to be active during their sophomore year, has as its aim to improve the scholar- ship average of first-year men and to help deficient students raise their grades. Initiation of new mem- bers was held in February, with the announcement of freshman pledges in early May. The organization was founded in order to encour- age freshmen men to attain high scholastic records. BILLY MCFADDEN, president The requirements for membership are practically the same as those for Phi Beta Kappa+the student must attain approximately as high an average for his first year as prospective members of the senior organization. For this reason, Phi Eta Sigma is often called the Freshman Phi Beta Kappa. The faculty sponsor for the group is Professor Jesse Wrench. Pl-II ETA SIGMA Page 151 A National Advertising Sorority rn? rw wr- .NF,,,,, Is Top row: SIMMONS, BROWN, REED, PRIEST, BLACK, MCDUFF, WHARTON DOROTHY CARR, PfeS1'de11i' Middle row: DEAEERICK, PITTAM, SCHRANTZ, BARRETT, BIRDSONG, ECKFORD, SAGER, OLIVER, HUMPHREY Bottom row: FRICK, EARICKSON, BUMANN, CARR, HURST, SCHNEER, PROKES, VAN- CLEVE, MITCHELL Two of the co-eds try out the Missouri toughener at the practice Field. ., , .,,. . W. I ISL , I2 vials , sv , ' 'Ein ' - ' 1 Qi I ' I i,,. I , E1 I. ,Wiki I Hiww Ax 5 O . Mis '. is qi, I., n -If xi' AA 3' I' R. 'ff?'lM?f.w -KQV' v .I V-iffi ' gg 15- an-Q , ' 2' K , , ff' R 1. , . , 4- ' ' 'Q' 1 ff, ,Qfw - 'QLJ 3 'lf sf 0 . I L tai., W I I U if .d,k, 2 ,V If k ui all . QQ . jgff ' 'i :g.Q', t 9153 M, i ea ,. f mg.. 3' 'Z Hifi. ' .!':f:f rw' , ' Ag f ' 4?kf2'ibf Fifa . .I MM,-s w R 'I 'I 'i'1 , ' R W-fi I I-ei. if-E I-M -G 4 V 'izifik' ' 1 if . 's A , ' 5 E0 Y J, I .gT,,,g, 'irQv,3'iX,fJ.:, ,z-an fir' 0 L., -1- wg, ', ww-.. 4?-iv it . Mi' wnisx pi-5-:W If ' ' 'W Mgr-v ' ' , Qty 7 4i' '9'A'M4 fQJ3 -' -C -, L 5 '1 J-w Ask :ic i V P w+ '+ ' :W '7- 5 ' - 'ICS' ,gr . , ,1 X ' 5 ..f,Y.'h, ,'i.',3:1A SI-7,5i f' vain fr ,QW 1' 'I ka, R. 'ff ,, .',f,g 1 Nl. - 4 1 as 5 If iv 'K if . f- wif' ' 'A' vw 'A j Lf' 3, -: I ' Ifgfvffki R., ' ,. . ',,g',14f'3 f'9 -, - :Lila E Ii f C, , 'P h'f , ,gg I ,, V . A L, ,. ,, ig, I ' I- 1 R it-I I 'vw -f' 4.1: -HI Top row: MR. JONES, MR. SHARP, CAMPBELL, PEASE, GRoss, MR. MoRELocx Middle row: FINLEY, BUMANN, DICKEY, BYRNE, LAWRENCE Bottom row: MOLDOVAN, RosEN, HAUSMANN, HAMMER, Mc- CLATCHEY OFFICERS President . . HAZEL HAUSMANN HAZEL HAUSMANN, president Vice-President . . . HARRY HAMMER Secretary . LORETTE MCCLATCHEY Kappa Tau Alpha is the only completely honorary Two groups of initiates were taken in this year, journalism fraternity on the campus. Membership the first in November and the other in April. At is based on high scholarship in journalism courses the latter, these six were made members: Jim Ash- and the approval of the active chapter. The mem- craft, Dorothy Carr, Rachel Ingels, Bob Hanger, bers of the organization help plan and carry out the Gayle Highsmith, and Ralph Millet. exercises for the annual Journalism Week activities and this year held a luncheon for visitors. They acted as escorts for the speakers. KAPPA mu ALPHA HARLAN BYRNE 'd t ' Pfes' en Secretary Treasurer The Missouri chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, pro- fessional journalism fraternity, has attempted this year to initiate as professional members of the fra- ternity men who have shown achievement in actual newspaper work. The chapter has centered more of its attention upon initiating professional members than in previous years, partly in the belief that undergraduate members in the School of Journalism should have a greater opportunity to meet and know working newspapermen. Vice-President . . Top row: HUETER, LINDSAY, MXLLET, ANDERSON, PEASE Middle row: FINLEY, MR. E. W. SHARP, KoRNBLA'r'r, Col-IEN, ASHCRAFT Bottom row: LEONG, CRABB, BYRNE, HAMMER, HANGER OFFICERS President . . . . . HARLAN BYRNE ERNEST HUETER . RALPH MILLET, JR. K. W. CRABB This year Sigma Delta Chi will again award a twenty-dollar prize to the journalism senior selected by the faculty as being the most outstanding. The organization chooses its undergraduate mem- bers mainly on ability and attitude shown toward newspaper work. Scholarship is not the first require- ment. The group held an open luncheon during Journal- ism Week for visiting newsmen. SIGMA DELTA Cl-II Page 154 Top row: LORD, MONTAGUE, RICE, JOHNSON, PII-ILBLAD, SNODDY, GRACE STEMME, president Phi Chi Theta, national honorary society for women in the school of Business and Public Ad- ministration, opened its season's activities with a rush party at the home of Mrs. Patta Anthony. Two business meetings to discuss club problems and a luncheon meeting at Gaebler's were held each month. Delta Sigma Pi and Phi Chi Theta sponsored an informal dance on May 9, at the Student Union. Cox Middle row: LASEY, STONE, KAMPRAD, CORP, HUSTAD, GAY, SHIRK, POTTER Bottom row: FLYNN, MCDONNELL, PRUNTY, HANSEN, STEMME, PLUNKETT, CHAPPELL, VIA OFFICERS President . , . GRACE STEMME Vice-President , HELEN LEE HANSEN E Secretary . . BETTY NELL PLUNKETT S T Treasurer . MARY LEE PRUNTY In March the organization held its Founders' Day Banquet at the Tiger Hotel with Dr. Russell Bauder as guest speaker. Mary Lou Pihlblad, the newly elected president, will be the sorority's delegate to the biennial con- vention which will be held at Madison, Wisconsin, in June. -G. S. PI-II CI-ll Tl-HQTA Page 155 AL HOFFMAN, magister Magis ter . Exchequer Clerk . Historian Phi Delta Phi, oldest and largest legal fraternity in existence, was founded at the University of Mich- igan in 1869. The Missouri Chapter has as its goal the advancement of high scholarship, culture, and rigid adherence to a code of professional ethics in opposition to corrupt practices. Top row: HILL, LICKLIDER, MILLIGAN, O'HERIN, MINER, DAVIDSON, TI-IOMAS, JAYNE Fourth row: HOFFMEISTER, PARKS, MINER, WILSON, KELLY, CUL- BREATH, MOONEY, BUEI-INER Third row: SMITI-I, MILLER, BECKETT, KEYS, WHITLOW, JONES, MONROE, COLVIN Second row: BELLEMERE, COLLINS, TULL, HOWARD, HOFFMAN, MILLS, TATUM, POWELL First row: ROBERTSON, KILROY, NORTON, BEAVERS, I-IIGBEE OFFICERS . . , . AL HOFFMAN . STEWART TATUM . JACK MILLS . FRED HOWARD Among the thirty thousand members of Phi Delta Phi, there are the names of such notables as Theodore Roosevelt, Charles E. Hughes, William Howard Taft, Benjamin Cordoza, Alfred Landon, Senator Bennett C. Clark, Jesse W. Barrett, Groucho Marx Chow did this slip in?j, Roscoe C. Patterson, and the President of the United States, Franklin D. Roosevelt. Pl-II DELTA PHI Page 15 6 Top row: MOTT, POWELL, SCHWEPPE, HULSEBUS Third row: ZIERCHER, GOFOURTH, SNOWDEN, SEIFF, CAMPBELL - Second row: STARKER, MCDANIEL, DEVOY, SCHMUDDE, HAUNSCI-IILD i Bottom row: CROOKSHANK, MABUCE, SMITH, KocH, NEW, BISHOP OFFICERS President . . . . PAUL CROOKSHANK Vice-President . ROBERT POWELL Recording Secretary . . PRICE SMITH Corresponding Secretary . ESTEL MABUCE f Cafaloguer . HOWARD KOCH PAUL CROOKSHANK, president Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity, was founded at Lehigh University in 1885, and the Missouri chapter was established in 1902. It has endeavored to give its members a program fostering a more liberal education, a higher ethical standard among engineering students, and a broader field of interest. The national organization was established in order to provide a form of recognition for men in technical schools. Tau Beta Pi selects its membership from the upper fifth of the senior class. Members are selected on a basis of leadership, service to the school, scholarship, and character. mu BETA PI picnic is held in the Spring. Back row: DR. PORTER, MR. OLDHAM, MOORE Fourth row: O,DONNELL, WooD, HOGEBOOM, HUDKINS, WILLIS, MooN Third row: PETRY, POWELL, ZIRCHER, SEIFF, MooMA, KAYS, CODER, ,, CROOKSHANK NOEL WooD, president The Missouri Chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers was chartered in 1932 to assist the student during his professional training and to acquaint him with the responsibilities, duties and interests of the professional engineer. Scholarship and professional interests are en- couraged by the award of a certificate and pin to the Second row: CALDWELL, HAZARD, MUELLER, MEYERSON, STURM, SCHWEPPE, LARKIN Front row: JACKSON, DR. LORAH, STEIMNITZ, LEONG, FISHER, SCHERZER, H1cxERsoN, O'DELL OFFICERS President , , . , . NOEL WOOD Vice-President . . . AL SEIFF Secretary , . RUSSELL LARKIN Treasurer . Louis SCHWEPPE junior making the highest scholastic average during his first two years. This year the award was given to W. M. Haunschild. The organization holds monthly meetings, usually having for a program either a professional or an interesting non-professional speaker. An annual Ch. E. O I O Page 158 Top row: YOUNG, BRINEY, HECK, SAVAGE, THRAPP, SASS, HOFLAND Third row: MINES, BOWDEN, ECROYD, LOFTIN, W1-IITELY, MCNATT, GREENE Second row: BoYEs, MCCLATCHY, HILDEBRAND, HIGHSMITH, GRUBER, BoGGs, COULTER, STUMP Bottom row: CALKINS, WESTOVER, HATCHER, MISS GRINSTEAD, DICKEY, SMITH, SEBREE, E-WALD LILY ANN DICKEY, president OFFICERS President . . Vice-President Treasurer . Secretary Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary professional fraternity for women in journalism, was founded at the University of Washington in 1909, and the Gamma chapter at the University of Missouri was inaugurated two years later. Organized for the pur- pose of honoring women who distinguish themselves in journalism and to encourage pursuit of the pro- fession, Theta Sigma Phi is active on many campuses. FRANCES GRINSTEAD, advisor . . LILY ANN DICKEY VIRGINIA HUTCHESON . JOYCE HATCI-IER JEAN K. SMITH The Gamma chapter co-operates with the School of Journalism in all events of the year, especially during the annual Journalism Week. It also invites a prominent guest speaker and holds monthly dinner meetings at which professional talks are given. This year Theta Sigma Phi has enrolled the largest membership in its record, all of whom have worked for the fraternity in such special projects as the selling of defense stamps to students of the School of Journalism. TI-IETA SIGMA Pl-ll MAX SI-IEMWELL, head master Top row: FREED, MANHART, CENTER, H. MILLER, B. MILLER, SCHNEDLER, ALEXANDER, PATTON, BACKER, WARNHOFF, BRUNE, GERMANE, NORDSTROM, Sco'r'r, DENMAN, MCKEMY Middle row: PINNEY, KNELL, WILLI-IITE, GONNERMAN, GUNN, SCI-ILAUMBURG, MENZELL, BIESEMEYER, KNELI., CLARK, MATH Bottom row: COHICK, SHEMWELL, LUPBERGER OFFICERS Head Master Senior Warden junior Warden . Treasurer , Scribe . The Alpha Beta chapter of the International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce organization, was installed at Missouri on March 24, 1923. Since that time some 350 persons have become members of the local chapter. DELTA Sl . MAX SHEMWELL . EDWARD LUPBERGER . RALPH WARNHOI-'F . HAROLD PINNEY . LYND COHICK During the school year of 1941-42 Delta Sigma Pi has conducted and participated in various activi- ties, the highlights of which included an industrial tour to both St. Louis and Kansas City, a series of professional programs, and numerous social activities. GMA PI Top row: DICKSON, Cook, SCHAEFER, SENEKER, RODEMICH, SCHLIM- MER, NIEBURG, E1cHoFE, GOTTSCHALK Bottom row: KUETER, FERGUSON, PROFESSOR WENNBERG, GAL- BRAITH, KEMPTON, BEAZLEY OFFICERS Presiden t . Vice-Presiden t Secretary . Treasurer . . Faculty Advisor Professional meetings this year of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional fraternity of commerce, featured prominent business men and faculty members, in- cluding Dean R. E. Curtis, Professor Russell Bauder, Mr. P. C. Walker, Mr. James Galbraith, manager of the Cook Paint and Varnish Company, and Mr. William D. Taylor, formerly of the Missouri State Employment Service. The other activities of Upsilon chapter included business and social meetings, an industrial tour, and a joint meeting with the Psi chapter at the University of Kansas. JACK KEMPTON . DAVID KUETER BOB GALBRAITH JACK KEMPTON, president . . . BURL FERGUSON PROFESSOR S. G. WENNBERG Alpha Kappa Psi is open to outstanding students in the School of Business and Public Administration, and students majoring in economics. It is the oldest fraternity of its kind in the United States, having been founded at New York University in 1904. It has installed 59 undergraduate chapters and sixteen alumni chapters, totaling a membership of more than 14,000. Upsilon chapter was established on the University of Missouri campus in 1920. ALPHA KAPPA PSI Page 161 MARVIN PARKER, president Top row: DR. DICKINSON, BAUGI-I, PEARCE, PARKER, JENNINGS, KASER, MCCLURE, DR. DIPPOLD Middle row: CROLL, WHITE, HILTON, HILGEDICK, ELLIS, SANDERS, McKEE, NORTHCUTT Bottom row: FRENCH, SHAW, COOPER, CRABTREE, Ecx, PEERMAN, COHOON OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester MARVIN PARKER . President . . . JAMES WHITE MARION CRABTREE . . First Vice-President FRANK HILTON CLARENCE PEARCE . Secretary . . RAY MCCLURE ELMER HILGEDICK . Alpha Tau Alpha, national professional fraternity for men in agricultural education, has as its aim the development of a professional spirit among trainees and teachers of vocational agriculture. Members are chosen from juniors and seniors of high scholar- ship and character who show promise of becoming leaders in the field of agricultural education. Nu chapter has carried out a program of profes- sional value to its members. In an effort to promote . Treasurer . . ELMER HILGEDICK a closer relationship between the trainee and the vocational agricultural program, outstanding speakers from related fields of agriculture have been guests. Formerly, Alpha Tau Alpha took part in the Farmers' Fair celebration. The organization meets regularly the second and fourth Tuesday evenings of each month and gives dances and dinners throughout the school year. The alumni dinner is held in the spring. ALP!-IA TAL! ALPHA Page 162 Top row: MCLEAN, KRUSEKOPF, BAILEY, TINSLEY, CUPPS, DUNLAP WINKLER, BIELLIER Third row: BAKER, LAMBETH, RENN LANGFORD, KAYE, CRooK Second row: R1-IEA, DUNCAN, KENL CHALL, MCROBERTS, CARR G s, KIEHL, WARNER, ENGLE, Bottom row: UHLAND, BAY, Ros STONE, BELL Missouri's national honorary agricultural frater- nity is Alpha Zeta, which received its charter in 1907. Alpha Zeta chooses its members after deep con- sideration as to faithful service, scholarship Cthe number of cuts is insigniiicantj fellowship, Qdoes he enjoy plowing alone or with others?j, ethical ideas Qneed we explain this?j and character. If the future ER, MCDANIEL, KAsER, ARP EY, COFFMAN, FRENCH, FLET E-LMER KIEHL, presiden t farmer is an Alpha Zeta he can well say, I show promise of becoming a leader in the field of agri- culture. 'l After existing for forty-five years, these lovers of nature still maintain the same standards and ideals of its existence, knowing they still offer a challenge to all. ALP!-IA ZETA Page 163 AMBROSE SALFEN, president Bottom row: WILLIAMS, WEHMER, BAKER, LAUDERS, WEGEHOFT, SALFEN, RANNEY, KEMLEY, BAY, FRANCIS Second row: SHELDON, CROOKS, THACKER, FINCH, STONNER, BURRIS, SMITH, FROESCHLE, EARLY Third row: DUNLAP, ARP, BENTON, CRENSHAW, ALLARD, HUGHES, KASER, TINSLEY Top row.- KNAUS, FRANKENBACH, GRIFFITH, KIEI-IL, YTELL, HAND- RICH, TEMPEL, WALKER, CUPPS, GooDsPEED, BAILEY OFFICERS President . . . . . AMBROSE SALFEN Treasurer Ruf Nex is the nucleus of the Ag Club. In spite of what you may have thought, this is not spelled Rough Necks. We thought so, too, but to the con- trary, the time-honored name came from old Mexico where the Ruf Nex served for a time to forestall the decline of chivalry. Their flower is the cactus, and their color, adobe brown. The fraternity is composed of junior-senior stu- dents who are outstanding in the activities of the Ag . HAROLD WEGEHOFT Club and as leaders in the various other activities of the College of Agriculture. It acts as a correlating unit QTWO-dollar phraselj among all organizations and activities of the Ag School. Since the Missouri Chapter of Ruf Nex was organized in 1920, it has initiated 408 men into the organization. RUF NE Page 164 HONORARY CHEMISTRY FRATERNITY Top row: MOYER, BILTON, POWELL, FISHER, BOWLES, O,DELL, LORD, DR. PORTER MARTIN NASH, president Middle row: SCHWEPPE, WALL, FRICK, POWELL, CHAMBERLAIN, MORRIS, DAVIDSON, DR. WINTERHORN Bottom row: SULEN, LOVEGREEN, DR. H. E. FRENCH, NASH, DEAN HARRY CURTIS, H. FRENCH ALP!-IA CI-II SIGMA This picture below is a committee. In fact, we'll take a few more words and tell you it is a Pan-Hel- lenic committee-We think it's a committee on rush FUcHs, HOELAND, CAMPBELL rules, but we're not sure. In case you think this is something we just thought up after the book had practically gone to press, well, you just haven't any business having such nasty old suspicions .... Only you're right. In case you ever get to be an editor this is what you do when you have a half-page marked in your dummy for XXX-and it all turns out at the last minute that X is an unknown quantity-sure, you learned that in high school algebra, but seeingis believing. As we were saying, this is a committee. If things had turned out right, we would have labeled it committee and you never would have known the differenceg you would have thought it was meant to take a whole half-page, but somehow there was a slip twixt brain and book, and it turned out to be this size instead. CLovely size, really, don,t you think? Patriotic, too. Saves engraving metal.j So maybe this is an unconventional page! Isn't it too bad you can never be unconventional without some- body thinking you're a little crazy? Well, you try saying nothing for two hundred words after you've been writing perfectly sane things that no one will read anyway for countless two-hundred-words past, and see how you sound! PRIZE PILLER-UPPER Page 165 An Honorary Home Economics Society I 5 N Top row: BOEHMER, LANGENBACHER, CHAPPELLE, KELLER, NEW Bottom row: STRECKER, SHACKLEFORD, STEELE Cpresidentj, HORINE, NEW PHI UPSILQN QMIQRQN A Sophomore Honorary Scholastic Society Left to right: DINGLE, CURTWRIGHT, GRACE, BRYAN, BOEHMER, ROBERTS HELEN ANNE GRACE, PfeSide11f SIGMA QPSILQN SKQMA Honorary Society for Sophomore Women Top row- REESE, HOESTER, THOMAS. STROM - . ' f oANNE BOESHAAR es d t Mlddle row: NEWMAN, MEINERSHAGEN, YASGUR, WHITEHEAD, STUCKEY J 'pf 1 en Bottom row: ANDERSON, Boucl-IER, BOESHAAR, GOLDMAN, SAYWARD, LISHEN I4 O O O National Honorary Music Sorority Q M ' if Top row: UTTERBACK, MooRE, GARRETT, HARROLD, BEENY, HOGAN, LAUER, HAYS . Bottom row: RICHARDS, YARINGTON, HUGO, PALMER, LEHMAN, HARCOURT, CROPP DOROTHY HARCOURT' pfesldent WSIGMA ALP!-IA nom QL American Society of Mechanical Engineers Top row: POWELL, DURAND, SI-IELTON, PROF. GRAY Third row: FERGUSON, MARTIN, WINKLEBLACK, SLUSHER, JEFFRY, HEINECKE, SWEENEY Second row: KEMP, ROBERTS, PHELAN, YOUNG, Kocl-I, MONEYMAKER Bottom row: DYKE, HULSEBUS, SCHMUDDE, RAND, HILKER, Booy, FAUCETT O O O 0 American Institute of Electrical Engineers Top row: FEMMER, PROF. LANIER, PROF. WAIDELICH, SMITH Third row: MCHONEY, SNIDER, TUGEL, HOOVER, BRANDT, MoTT, DOERRIE, CAMPBELL, BRANSTETTER Second row: DR. WALLIS, GLEASON, WINTERS, MORRISON, COCHRAN, WELCH Bottom row: BIJRCH, HAUSENBAUER, HULETT, HOLLINGER, BENSON, MABUCE, WATTS O O O O Page 168 American Society of Civil Engineers Top row: SIMPSON Second row: RUBEY, MOORMAN Third row: RENO, MCDANIELS, WHEELER, BECKER, FINEUP, NOEL Fourth row: NORWOOD, SHUMAKER, OWEN, BOLTON, SCHONDELMEYER Fifth row: NEW, KOCH, SHOOP, MEYER, RUDDER, VINCENT, GOFOURTH Bottom row: MCBEE, BISHOP, FEHRMAN, CAMPBELL, MCCABE, WEISS, Q O 0 American Society of Agricultural Engineers ELDER HOWARD KOCH, president Top row: SYDNOR, PETERSON, MR. HIGHTOWER, COOPER, VAN HOOZER, HOCKADAY WILLIAM SYDNOR, president Middle row: HICKERSON, STUEBINGER, SNOWDEN, ROTH, HOEOY, CUPPS Bottom row: HASSLER, KINCAID, Furs, FROF. JONES, SOSNE, PFOST Page 169 O O 0 O An Honorary Civil Engineering Fraternity Top row: GILLAN, TATE Middle row: MCBEE, PROE. RUBEY, WHEELER, PROE. MOORMAN, NEW Bottom row: BISHOP, KocH, MCDANIEL, GOFOURTH An Honorary Electrical Engineering Fraternity JAMES BISHOP, president Top row: KEMPER, FEMMER, PROE. WAIDELICH, SMITH, MOTT, CAMPBELL Middle row: PROE. WALLIS, BURCI-I, PROE. LANIER, BRANDT, MABUCE, COERRIE Bottom row: SNIDER, WINTERS, COCHRAN, WATTS tm KAPPA NU A National Advertising Fraternity I I I Top row: GUM, TI-IOMPsON, MOSKOP, CLAIBORNE FLOYD MART ,d t Middle row: FELHAUER, OGLE, BRENNAN, LAMB, MEYER, ROBUCK IN' pres' en Bottom row: COON, GROSS, MARTIN, BURG, BOPP ALP!-IA DELTA SIGMA .M iw Y I Top row- HILL, PARKER, CHANDLER, REED, EVANS, BOLANOVICH ' , ' KATHERINE KING res1dent Thlrd row: CAMPBELL, CHO, WOLEE, KENDRICK, OGILBEE, SANFORD, BREUER, BELL, DURANT, MURPHY 'p Second row: SIMPSON, RANKIN, NEW, WEST, WHERRITT, GEORGE, DEAN, LYON, LEIMKUEI-ILER Bottom row: BERKOVITZ, BAKER, HASKELL, DEARDOREE, KING, DR. CARTER, LAMB, WINSLOW, MIDDLEBROOK, GREENMAN SIGMA PI ALPI-IA 170,36 171 Bottom row: ODER, WHITE, BRANDOM, HOLCOMB, LEYERLE, LUCKETT Second row: AUSTIN, SKOURUP, ARNOLD, WAGGENER, WALKER, WALL Top row: SWEANEY, THURLO, REED, LEONARD, PICASSO, OAKERSON, SONKEN OFFICERS CHARLES BRANDOM,PfeS1'de'1f President . CHARLES BRANDOM Vice-President . . HERBERT B. WOLCOTT Secretary-Treasurer . DAN B. LEYERLE Are you an overgrown Boy Scout, but do you still feel as if you'd like to participate in a program of service? In Alpha Phi Omega one finds his answer, for this is an organization of purposes and ideals that any Boy Scout affiliate may join. As a result, the group cooperatesfwith faculty, administration, other campus organizations, and us. Anyone can plainly see a gleam of sincere appreciation for this service ideali' in each member's eyes. CIt's impolite to look too long, that's synonymous with staring.J This fraternity is a kind of training ground in University life for leaders such as we find in Rotary or Kiwanis Clubs. In the four years of its existence, its membership has almost doubled itself, from twenty- five to forty. We can therefore predict that this organization has a future! Yes, the student body and the community of Columbia fthe members of Alpha Phi Omega say it is not restricted to the campusj are, seriously, beginning to realize the fine work being done by this organization. ALP!-IA PHI QMECEA Page 172 ,4- X K 5 'f f! CLUBS AND CDRGAWZATIQNS - Q Top row: G. SMITH, MACINTYRE, SMITH, Cox, HAMMER Middle row: SONKIN, WEISS, EMBLY, WILSIE, LEWIN, WALDMAN, SMITH, CHRISTENSON, SMITH, EMBLEY, DELORENZI, SMITH, WOOLEY, WENTWORTH Bottom row.- REDMAN, SMITH, SMITH, BLAIR, THOMAS, DUVALL, SMITH, SMITH, DITTo, DITTO OFFICERS President . .... CLAUDE DUVALL Secretary . ED MATHENY CLAUDE DUVALL, president Treasurer . DICK THOMAS The work of the Sophomore Council began even before classes convened last fall. Freshman tours were instigated, conducted by members of Sopho- more Council, KEA, and Blue Key. These tours were made in an effort to acquaint new students with the university campus, points of interest, and traditions. Hazing of the freshmen was another activity con- ducted by the Council. Freshman caps were sold, pants cuffs were rolled up, the art of buttoning for upperclassmen was taught, and certain unfortunates were dunked in the Ag pond. Activities are climaxed by the traditional white-washing of the M on Homecoming Day. The sale of Homecoming buttons helped arouse school spirit for the annual celebration, and the pre- diction of defeat for Oklahoma, which later came to pass, appeared on hundreds of sweaters and coat lapels around the University. The Sophomore Council participated in various other activities, not least among them being the Red Cross Benefit Dance. The administrative organization of the Council was revised at midsemester, and a board was devised to govern the activities of the group. Besides the main officers, other members were Webb Brown, Dick Webster, and Jack Blair. SCDPHOMCDIQE CQUINICII. Page 174 Top row: HANS, SMITH, HOOK, SMITH, KLENSCH, MOORE, BERBER, FITZGERALD, SMITH, DITTO Middle row: GRETZINGER, DEAN, SMITH, SMITH, WEINISCHKE, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, Goss, COKENBACH, MADDOX Bottom row: MACDONALD, SMITH, RICE, KIRTSINGER, BROWN, COHN, DEFRANK, PHELAN, GOLDMAN, JOHNSON DARWIN BROWN, president OFFICERS President . . . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer This year's Freshman Council began to assume the likeness of a business organization. This Was accomplished by a spirit of cooperation brought about by the absence of politics. The Council was composed of fraternity represen- tatives and an equal number of independent men divided among the colleges of Agriculture, Engineer- ing, and Arts and Science. The Council Went into action by placing the members on various service committees pertaining to the Welfare of the student body. DARWIN BROWN RALPH HOOK PETE DEFRANK . BOB CO1-IN The Council also sold pep buttons at Home- coming which added to the gaiety of the festivities and the cash supply of the Council. However, the step Which has made the Freshman Council a power on this campus is that of promoting the Activity Fee plan. The Council has, by itself, completely promoted this idea and has gone so far as to get the students' approval. If the plan is ac- cepted, the council Will have successfully promoted an arrangement three times rejected by the powers that be. -BILL PHELAN. PRES!-HVXAIXI CCDUINICIL Page 175 SENIOR CABINET LLOYD JONES, president Underneath a veneer of bravado the average college student feels pitifully insecure, says Paul Weaver. For over two decades Burrall Class has developed an inter-campus program offering the student an outlet for creative energy not otherwise acknowl- edged by college organizations. In the 1920's, the hey-day of college prestige and wealth, students were offered very little with which to meet this growing feeling of insecurity. Efforts to improve social condi- tions, except in vague general terms, were laughed at, suspected, and even investigated during this era. In the following ten years colleges and students who were fighting financial difficulty were hardly sympa- thetic to any extra burdens. Thus Burrall's survival President, University Men's Cabinet President, University Women's Cabinet . Presidents, University junior Cabinet President, Stephens Cabinet . . . Top row: BAKER, Sco'r'r, DEINDORFER, BENTON, MORRISON Middle row: SMITH, BENTLEY, YOUNG, HOFLAND, STEMME, KUELPER Bottom row: LATSHAW, BoEs1-IAAR, JoNEs, MR. WEAVER, DEAL, BOYD, DAILEY OFFICERS . LLOYD JONES . FRANCES DEAL ,BILL SHAW ' BEVERLY HOFLAND CHRISTINE WooD during the crucial period of its development has been all the more remarkable. It has been recognized nationally as a fast- growing, significant organization by articles in the American Magazine, Reader's Digest, Time, and Newsweek, among others. Burrall includes cultural activities embodied in a symphyony orchestra season, the annual play, and this year a performance of Faust by the Chicago Festival Opera Company. This year's dramatic production was entitled Not in our Stars, an un- usual series of three one-act plays, Happy journey, by Thornton Wilder, Overtones by Alice Gersten- berg, and john Doe by Bernard Dryer. BLJIQRALI. Page 176 What has American democracy to offer the world? Lloyd Jones, leader of the panel discussion asks the group at Centralia. Left to right: Pat White, Loo, Helen Autree, lanes, Joy Martin, Dixon,Laurel Abrams. Ted Burger of the University Cabinet was business manager for the production. Burrall social work is concentrated in the county area and takes in a volunteer nursery service, a weekly Sunday morning breakfast for newsboys, orphan adoption at Christmas, an annual Easter egg party, and Can Sunday at which grocery contributions are gathered for needy families. The aims of Burrall Class are summarized in the weekly Sunday morning meetings which have been described as a combina- tion of a Sunday School, a class room, and a fraternity-house bull Page 177 Paul Weaver, with the Burrell choir rn the background delivers his talk to the class on Can Sunday session. Paul Weaver, energetic director of Burrall activities, amazes audiences with his youthful grasp of student life and the problems students are forced to face. The most significant addition to the Burrall ac- tivities this year was a program developed in line with the need for patriotic meetings outlined by the Office of Civilian Defense. Several months ago Burrall Democracy Teams were organized to visit nearby communities and carry out this work. Panel discus- sions, short dramatic skits, and music are all centered around making the audience think for themselves as to What is democracy?',, What are we fighting to preserve?,' Actual Work of the organization is designed and carried on by members of the Burrall Greater Cabinet headed by Lloyd E. Jones, and made up of students from the University and Stephens College. The Uni- versity Women's Cabinet was headed this year by Frances Deal and the Stephens group by Christine Wood. This set-up is intended to give a maximum of representation and efficiency to Burrall's inner mechanism. Contrary to the superficial work done by some campus organizations, the significance of Burrall's program will grow during the war period. Its future depends on that same cooperation and unity of which our home communities are now in need. BURRALL JUNIOR CABINET Top row: WILLIAMS, KLEIN, CARGILL, OAKERSON Middle row: NEWMAN, SAYWARD, BROWN, APPLEGATE, BAKER, WHEELER Bottom row: WREATH, CARR, JONES, MR. WEAVER, SHAW, HOFLAND, SMITH Page 178 row C ONES STANBERRY, BLACKMORE, KELLER, LYMAN, Top : . J , FISHER, MEEKER, STARKE Fifth row: STONE, BLACKWELL, ALSPAUGH, SCHMITZ, SAMPLE, JEN- KINS, Bovn, KINKEAD, HOLCOMB Fourth row: HODGE, SUMMERS, DEAL, I. EVANS Third row: LANGENBAC Cosa, HOBLUETZEL, NOLAND Second ro JOHNSTON, LENTZ, STALLINGS Bottom row: MAST, BRITE, HARNESS, LUSH, VIA, M. JOHNSON, EPPERLY, STROM CLARKSON, Buoy, M. SCOTT HER, MERRXTT, ARMSTRONG, MARCH, YOUNG W: CUPPS, LEIMKUEHLER, CHAPPLE, GUGE, S. EVANS, H FRANCES LANGENBACHER, presiden t OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer One hundred fifty University co-eds enrolled in the Home Economics Department regularly attended the meetings of the Home Economics Club. Since this department is part of the College of Agriculture, joint Ag and Home Ec Club meetings are held at times. These associations work well together and take an active part in making the program for Farm and Home Week gee and 'Khawf' . FRANCES LANGENBACHER NELLIE MERRITT BERNICE I-IITZMANN FRANCES WHITFIELD The Home EC Club sponsors teas, parties, luncheons, and, to prove they're not just party girls, rummage sales. May we suggest a cause in case they feel the need of one for their proceeds?-eNational Defense! Each year the Club sends delegates to the Ameri- can Home Economics Association convention. l-IGME EC CLUB Page 179 Top row: RAY MCCLURE, JAMES DUNLAP Bottom row: WILLIAM RI-IEA, KERMIT BAILEY, RAYMOND FRANKENBACH OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester KERMIT BAILEY . . President . . . JOHN LANDERS RAY MCCLURE . Vice-President . RALPH FROESCHLE WILLIAM RI-IEA . . Secretary . . O. W. TINSLEY RAY FRANKENBACH Treasurer , RAY FRANKENBACH JAMES DUNLAP , . Chaplain . . JAMES DUNLAP KERMIT BAILEY, president The Agriculture Club, the major organization of the College of Agriculture since 1898, is now in its forty-fourth year. One of the oldest student or- ganizations of the University, the Ag Club has gained national recognition for being one of the best or- ganized groups of agriculture students in America. The club is governed by a detailed constitution which is incorporated under the state laws of Missouri. The versatility of the club serves to unite the Ag students no matter what their interests. Among the outstanding activities sponsored by the Club are Farmers, Fair, Barnwarmin', Ag Club Banquet, the College Farmer fan Ag publicationl, and various judging teams. Each activity is an undertaking within itself. TI-IE MISSGUIQI Page 1671 Farmers' Fair, which was called off this Year due to the war, was similar to a real country fair. It has all the essentials patronized by farmers at their own fair: milking contest, greased pig contest, ferris wheels, and numerous agriculture exhibits. The festival was opened by a mile-long parade and climaxed by the crowning of the Goddess of Agriculture. Barnwarmin' is the annual dance of the Ag club. Invitations are doled out to the lucky girls two or three nights before the actual dance, in a unique manner. The Ags in a large group ride on hayracks around to the houses and hog-call the girls out to receive their invitations. This year the members and their dates, dressed in overalls and gingham, danced to Johnny Seat Davis and his orchestra. The College Farmer, a monthly publication, concentrates on feature pictures and articles center- ing around Ag student life. The Ag Club banq Ags except the weekly meetings, uet, the one stag affair of the have gained prominence DON THACKER, banquet manager feature the honoring of outstanding Ag students who has as its main year. R F NKENBACH, JOHN LANDERS Top row: RALPH FRoEscHLE, AY RA Bottom row: HAROLD HAMMAR, O. W. TINSLEY AGRICULTURE CLUB Page 181 on the campus during the Barnwarminl, the annual Agriculture School dance, originated 37 years ago when the Ag students of those good old days held a dance in the University horse barn. After a few years the organization had grown by such leaps and bounds that the only barn', large enough for the function was the University gymnasium. The gym is so thoroughly decorated for Bottom row: SALFE L CHALL, KENLEY Tcp row: BENTON, LANGFORD, KNAUS, ENGLE, MILLER, WALKER, GOODSPEED, TINSLEY Second row: ARP, TI-IACKER, CRENSHAW, SHADE, FINCI-I, RI-IEA, KAISER, DEWOLF N, ANDERS, BAKER, BURRIS, GRIFFITI-I, FLET- Top: DAN BURRIS, manager Bottorn: WILLIS GRIFFITH, secretary-treasurer OFFICERS Manager . . . DAN BURRIS Assistant Manager . WILLIAM BAKER Secretary , . WILLIS GRIFFITH Treasurer. WILLIAM KAYE the dance that it would take no less than an Ag engineer to detect that it isn't a real barn. This year the Ags in overalls and their dates in gingham danced mid the Whooees to the music of Anson Weeks and his orchestra. Rice Wynn, charming Titan-haired KKG, reigned as the queen. BAIQIXIWARMIIXI' Page IXZ Top row: WALKER, GRoss, LUKE, BENTON, BROWN, WRINKLER, UI-ILAND Third row: FINKE, EARLY, LEDGERWOOD, MCFARLAND, HECKART, BELL, MILLNER, FROESCHLE, SHELDON Second row: SANnERsoN, GILMORE, RIHIEA, WARNER, JACQUIN, TINSLEY, MILLER, KRUSEKOPH, BAKER, FLETCI-IALL Bottom row: KIEI-IL, MELTON, NIBBELINK, WEHMER, GOODSPEED, ARP, KNAUS, FRANCIS, KENLEY, ABRIGHT, MACY, WILLIAMS Manager . . Assis tan t Manager Secre tary- Treasurer Assis tan t Secretary- Senior Councilman Senior Councilman junior Councilman OFFICERS Treasurer . HARLAN ARP . FRED MADDEN WILBUR KNAUS ARTHUR GOODSPEED HAROLD WEGEHOFT . DALE KASER KEITH BELL HARLAN ARP, president and is now known as the Biggest Student Stunt in To each of us, strong cooperation in the war America. effort is more important than the curtailment of our former activities and the plans we made in semi- normal times. The abandoning of Farmers' Fair is just another of the events Hitler and his gang have pushed out of existence for the time being. Anyway, for the days after peace has been won, here is the account of it we had planned to run: Farmers' Fair is managed, Hnanced, and directed by students in the Agricultural College. It has grown tremendously since it was started in 1905 P A R M E R The purpose of Farmers' Fair is both educa- tional and entertaining, besides fostering co-opera- ation, leadership, and good fellowship among the Ag students. The Fair's two-day run includes crowning of the 'Goddess of Agriculture', a horse show, sideshows, concessions, and many other exhibits and games of amusement. The success of this enormous event can be attributed only to the close cooperation of the Ag students and that traditional 'Ag Spirit '. S' PAIR Standing: EISENSTEIN, SANDERS, Looivus, JENNINGS, KUELIMER, ROWLAND, GORDON, KAYE, WINKLER, WOLFE, CARTER, VORN- BROCK, SEE, LEONARD Seated: KAHN, DUVALL, CLEEK, MCCLURE, LASLEY, BAcKUEs, MCKEE RAY MCCLURE, president OFFICERS President . . . RAY MCCLURE Chairman of Faculty Board . JACK MATTHEWS Vice-President . . MEARL LASLEY Copaine President . . CARL H. SCHUPP Secretary . . . . LAROY DUVALL Southwest Fellowship Treasurer . . . RALPH KLEINSCHMIDT Pfesldeflt ---- KENNETH BACKUES General Secretary I I EARL GORDON Co-Chairman Walrus . RALPH LOOMIS President Psi Mu SIDNEY HUBER To promote leadership on the campus and to aid in the development of Christian personalities consti- tute the primary purpose of the Young Men's Chris- tian Association. The Y. M. C. A. had on its roll for the year approximately one hundred seventy-five members. For activity purposes this membership was divided into groups. These groups, the Southwest Fellowship, the Copaine Club, the Walrus Club, and Psi Mu Qfreshman leadership groupj, had discussion meetings, and participated in athletic, religious, and social activities. Cooperative activities with the Y. W. C. A. included monthly cabinet meetings, the Freshman Mixer, orientation meetings, Anniversary Banquet, and the publication of a monthly news letter. The Y. M. C. A. cooperated also in the program of the Students' Religious Council, especially in the cam- paign for the World Student Service Fund. Officers and members of the Association attended state, regional, and national conferences of the Student Christian Association during the year, and were hosts to the Neighborhood Conference held in February. -R. MCC. yo O 0 O Page IA'-I ,ws Top row: STRETCH, FRESEMAN, DALTON, MIDDLEBROOK, MURNEEK, REAM Middle row: MARY SANDBACH, STUMP, CHO, BROWN, DEAL, STROM Bottom row: GEORGE, STUCKEY, M. J. SMITH, CRUMP, HAMMOND OFFICERS Ptesiden t . . Vice-Presiden t Secretary . Treasurer . . Executive Secretary . To help its members become more significant human beings with inner stability, spiritual insight, and a deep social concern has been the purpose of the Y. W. C. A.'s program this year. The organization followed the plan of having two All-Association meetings and two meetings of the various individual groups each month. These groups include the Social Service Commission, Our Changing World, Dutch Lunch, Philosophy of Life group, a Folk-Game group, and the Walrus Club, which, with the publication of Y News, was a YM-YW ac- tivity. . MARY ETHELYN BROWN . . HAZEL BEE CHO . PATTY STUMP . . FRANCES DEAL . MRS. MARY SANDBACH During the year the Young Women's Christian Association has jointly sponsored with YM the Fresh- man Mixer, Missouri State YM-YW Conference, the annual Birthday Banquet, and an All-University Open House, in addition to numerous other social activities. In the fall they sponsored with KEA the freshman orientation program, centering around the Freshman Commission weekly meetings. -M. E. B. Y. W. C. A Page 185 ALLYN ENGLE, president l Top row: EASLEY, DR. BOOART, DYER, LASLEY, DR. MAYER GALE, MARSON, WARNER, ALLARD s Sixth row: PROF. COMFORT, ENGLE, LARUE, PFANDER, COTTERILL, BENDER, OOUSLEY, ZUREL, MARSHALL, KIEHL Fifth row: SIBBITT, LEAZENBY, PROF. WEAVER, SAUNDER, SMITH, MURRAY, BIELLIER, FRENCH, DR. HOGAN Fourth row: FITZGERALD, KESSLER, GEBHART, FARRELL Third row: HEITMEYER, THACKER, MATHEWS, CASON, KUNZ, DALE BROWN, ROBERTS, J. WALKER, PROF. TROWBRIDGE I Second row: VANMETER, MACEY, BAKER, CI-IAPPLE, HAMMER GRoss, MILNER, ROBERTSON, MCCURDY, BAY 1 Bottom row: MARLATT, SIGARS, E. WALKER, LANDERS, DORAN, GRAHAM, BECK, CARR, REDMAN, DUVALL, RANNEY, GOODSPEED OFFICERS Presiden t . . Vice-Presiden t Secretary . Treasurer Repor ter Marshal . Once again this year Block and Bridle initiated twenty-eight members into its fold, but this time the initiation took on a different aspect, for three girls were among those honored on October 11, the initiation date. This is the first time in their history that such a commendable action has been taken. An interesting program followed, featuring speeches on . . ALLYN ENGLE . . OVID BAY CHARLES MILNER . . BEN HALL KENNETH BROWN . JOHN LANDERS the activities of the Block and Bridle, including the annual Round-Up, with pictures of the brawl, the judging contest, and the spring tour. Delegates to the National Convention held in Chicago during November, 1941, were Dudley Cason and Allyn Engle. The year's activities were brought to a close with the annual banquet held on May 23. BLOCK AND BRIDLE Page 186 ILAWY CLUB Top row: RAGSDALE, KEITH, UHLAND, DETERS, MADDEN Fifth row: BEROUSEK, I. CAMPBELL, STERRETT, LUCE, GRIER, HAYDEN, STONE, GRACE, SCHELIN, SPALDING Fourth row: INMAN, TURNER, MIXNER, BERGMAN, G. THOMAS, KNAUS, EDMONDSON, C. FRENCH, L. FRENCH, MEITES Third row: CLARY, BILBY, REINEKE, GILMORE, BLUNT, FINCK, BEGER, W. CAMPBELL, FRANCIS, SICARS Second row: SANDERS, LEWIS, TRENTIN, FRANKENBACH, E. THOMAS, SMITH, BECK, SWANSON, ARCHER Bottom row: K. FRENCH, LAHMEYER, LATIMER, PIPIES, ABRIGHT, HERMAN, ELY OFFICERS Presiden t . . Vice-Presiden t . Secretary- Treasurer The University Dairy Club is open to dairy majors in the College of Agriculture. Its main function is the promoting of friendship between faculty and stu- dents. It partly finances the Dairy Cattle Judging Team flower rightj, and sponsors each fall a judging Contest for students. This year the 4-H contest was Called off along with other Curtailments made neces- sary by the war. Left to right: CRENSHAW, THOMAS, CAMPBELL, SPALDING, FRANKEN- EACH, SMITH, COACH HESMAN Page IX7 . EARL THOMAS . . FRANK SMITH RAYMOND FRANKENBACH The Club was established in 1907. At its first meeting the Judging Team was organized, the First of its kind in the United States. The affairs of the two have been closely joined since that time. The Dairy Club is the student branch of the American Dairy Science Association. ,pn RQ NU! Top row: CROOKSI-IANK, WILLIAMS, REAGEL, NEW Middle row: OWENS, MOON, MORRISON, LOVEGREEN Bottom row: WOOD, HILKER, SLUSHER, POWELL, KOCH HAROLD SLUSI-IER, chairman The St. Pat's celebration was founded in the College of Engineering at the University of Missouri in March, 1903. The first celebration was an irn- promptu holiday from classes on March 17 of that year. Since then there has been a holiday and cele- bration every year, and the custom has been taken up by most of the engineering colleges in the country. This year St. Pat's week ran from March 16 to 21. Chairman Secretary . OFFICERS . HAROLD SLUSHER . HOWARD KOCH It is the duty of the St. Pat's Board to plan the annual celebration and to work with the Engineers' Club in carrying it out. The Board is made up of representatives of the Engineers, Club and all classes in the college. The celebration this year was first brought to the attention of the campus by large St. Pat's buttons worn by all engineers on which could be read 'KSt. Pat was an Engineerl' and 'KErin Go Braugh . ST. PAT? BCAIQD Page IAM' Front row.- MOON, WINTERS, LOVEGREEN, NEW Back row: POWELL, SLUSHER, HILKER, WOOD OFFICERS President . . . JOHN C. NEW Vice-President , JOE LOVEGREEN Secretary . . JON MOON Treasurer . . ROBERT POWELL Business Manager . . NOEL WOOD The climax of the Engine Club's activities is that of St. Pat's Week. The all-school dance on Friday and the St. Pat's Ball on Saturday night are feature JOHN NEW, president attractions. Many alumni, townspeople, and stu- dents enjoy the spectacular and fascinating laboratory exhibitions. The Engineers' Club Was organized to foster a Meetings of the Club vary from technical lectures l professional spirit and to promote the interests of and movies to date nights . Several smokers and every student in the College of Engineering. Although barbecues are held to promote good will in the organi- functions of the Club are entirely separate from the zation. These Club activities provide excellent extra- ' school itself, there has always existed a close feeling curricular Opportunities for the Engineering student of cooperation between the faculty and the students. ENGINEERS' CLUB body. Page 189 Top row: MILNE, MCCLURE, MIERKE, PILE, HAILEY Middle row: WEST, BACKENS, LAMBETH, MCKINNEY, HEMPI-IILL, TALBERT, EPSTEIN Bottom row: FROESCHLE, LAFON CPresidentj, DUVALL, TOBEN, LANDERS, WEBB PKNVHCULTUREfCLUB RICHARD CHAPPLH Pfesideflf Top row: BAY, DETERS, BELL, KAYE, COTTRELL, FITZGERALD, HAMMER, F. MILLER, ALBRIGHT, METER, KASSLER, HALL, LARUE Third row: HITZMANN, COBB, WILLIAMS, DEAL, BRIGHT, CHAPPLE, HAUBLEUTZEL, HEITMEYER Second row: HENDERSON, FOREMAN, WEST, M. M. JOHNSON, STOLLINGS, LENTZ, EVANS, FOREMAN Bottom row: SCOTT, LUSK, M. L, JOHNSON, VIA, R. CHAPPLE, HARNESS, EPPERLY -H CLUB mm QE' Q km rw .f Top row: SAYWARD, HILDEBRAND, WHERRITT, STUMP, CAMPBELL, BECKHAM, HANNA, GUGE JEAN OGILBEE president Bottom row: TERRY, SMITH, OGILBEE, KANTER JLJNICDR LEAGUE GF Page 191 WCDMEN VQTEIQS An Honorary Mechanical Engineering Fraternity Top row: PROF. GRAY 1National Secretary-Treasurerb, HULSEEUS, WINKLEBLACK, PROP. MCANULTY, SCHMUDDE rPresidentr, SLUSHER Middle row: RAND, FAUCETT, KOCH, SNEED, JACKEL, PROF. BOLSTAD fFaculty Advisorl Bottom row: ST. JOHN, KEMP, BROWNSBERGER, DYHE, WADE HORN, WAYNE HORN, ADKINS, PROF. ELLIOT PI TAL! SIGMA Top row: HULBERT, MALLIN, HART, FRIEND, WHITEHEAD, MIDDLE- BROOK, TUCKER, WAI-IN, STONE, POPPER Bottom row: TOFFLER, MR. RHYNSBURGER, Momzow, N. ETHERIDGE, DALTON, PRocToR OFFICERS President . ..... NED ETHERIDGE Vice-President . . DOROTHY FRIEND Business Manager . ALAN TOFFLER Secretary A . . . JANE DALTON Historian , . Louis MoRRow NED ETHERIDGE, president Missouri Workshop started its twentieth anni- versary by attaining the largest associate membership enrollment in its history. But that feat was only one of the many Workshop records broken in the 41-42 season. Workshop realized the largest sale of season tickets it has known. Of the four regular major productions presented- George Washington Slept Here, The Beautiful People, The Sorcerer, and Out of the Frying Panflfhe Beautiful People scored the largest paid attendance for a December Workshop show. The Sorcerer gleaned the largest paid audience in the history of Workshop. The largest audience ever to see a Workshop legitimate show saw Out of the Frying Pan. The Sorcerer was the first musical show ever produced by Workshop. Along with the play The Beautiful People the organization got into a new Held by sponsoring a co-ed beautiful people contest. The contestants were judged from plaster of paris life masks, and the winner of the contest was given her life mask bronze plated. An intramural one-act play contest for men was sponsored. Twelve plays entered the competition. Workshop hopes to continue the play contests with even more success and also hopes that the women's organizations on the campus will enter next year. Numerous one act plays and play readings were given, associates taking part. Workshop continued with its after-production parties at Read Hall and closed its biggest year with the annual banquet. To the guidance and diligence of its director, Prof. D. Rhynsburger, Missouri Workshop owes its success. -N. E. MISSCUIQI WCDRKSI-IGP Page 192 The Missouri VVorkshop plays are known the country over for their beautiful and unusual sets. All of these sets are made by the student members in the Scene Shop, a building especially erected for this purpose. George Washington Slept Here The Sorcerer The Tavern The Beautiful People Page 103 I V Top row: BAILEY, BAKER, BRIsTow, HAMOCKER, KELLICKER, WALDMAN, SIHIEPPARD, JONES, RUCKER, MUCK Fourth row: TILLOTSON, BROWN, YOUNG, PI-IELAN, CRANDALL, SWANSON Third row: CROOKSHANK, REAGEL, CIIAMBERLAIN, DICKSON, LOCKWOOD, JORDON, GUENTIIER, PERET, SHAUM- BERG, F. CROOKSHANK, HUNTER, HOSTETLER Second row: RHEA, TIHIUESEN, MORRISON, SPECI-II-IART, CARLISLE, RYKER, MARTY, DENEKE, MANSUR Bottom row: STEWART, DEUTscI-IER, HOEFNER, PRICE, ROBINSON, SCHNEDLER, TROSZCZEWSKI, MUNS, HUFFMAN, MR. VENABLE OFFICERS Presiden t . Vice-Presiden t Treasurer . . Publicity Manager Director George Venable, in his thirty-second year as conductor, led the University Cadet Band on a trip to the Thanksgiving Day football game at the University of Kansas. The same band led Governor Forrest C. Donnell's inaugural parade in Jefferson City. The band toured the length of the Pacific coast in 1939 after accompanying Governor Lloyd Stark's special train which took Missourils representatives to the San Francisco Golden Gate Exposition. KERMIT BAILEY HENRY SCI-INEDLER . GEORGE MUNS WALTER STEWART Being an R. O. T. C. unit, the band is reviewed each spring, and for more than twenty consecutive years has received an A-plus rating from Seventh Corps inspectors. The distinguished army officer Enoch H. Crowder founded the Cadet Band in 1884, for which it is recognized as the oldest university band in the United States, with fifty-eight years of continuous service. B. H. Ozment directed the band in 1907 when the group was sent as ernissary to play at the Jamestown UIXIIVERSITIX tercentennial. He succeeded F. Pannell who had directed the band from its inception. Director George Venable followed Ozment in 1910. Because of his ability in this field, Mr. Venable has upon several occasions directed the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. It was also through his efforts that the Stephens College Orchestra was started in 1903. 2 4 i X 2 . .2 My Football games are enlivened by the half-time activity of the high-stepping music makers, and their stirring marches help cadets mark time in the weekly R. O. T. C. parades, weather permitting. The band had only twelve students taking part at its initial performance in 1884. By 1915 the mem- bership totaled thirty-two, and today it has risen to over sixty members. e 2 Q 2 E .. 5 E i E ,E 3 5 2 Q 5 S 2 5 2 S 3 Left to right: STEWART, SCHNEDLER, MUNs, BAILEY N D Q 5 Everyone slept on the way homeewho wouldn't at two o'clock in the morning 7 They didn't get to drive the jeep, but at least they got to sit in it. ENTERTAINMENT DELUXE If it can be said that wa , si y coeds would like to point to the trip to Fort Leonard Wood as a shining example. r has any good points the Univer 't This year W. S. G. A. groups of 110, 50, and 70 girls to go down to the Fort for dinner-dances. Volunteers were a k d f ' s e or, and each time some were turned down because enough buses could not be obtained. Each girl paid a small transportation fee, but outside of that it was all on the boys at Rolla. made all arrangements for three There's no better way to learn how the army eats than to tr 't yl your- Some of the University gals swing with the boys at Fort Wood. self. These girls are from Christian. Page 196 .ur ki W -he 9112 ' x as Mn , 14 ,HN H A ls Ju ! vs 5 ' . v- , . 3 i 'Q if Imfjjka' 1 1 . 4 Wh H Men's rushing differs primarily from RUSHING women's in that the men stay at the various fraternity houses over- night. The pictures shown on this page give a representation of how Beta Cand the rest of the fraternitiesj goes through the details of rushing. Above, the actives hurry out to greet the rushee. CT hey had more than one.j At the right, jack Chapman and Charlie Fillmore tell Sam Bates, And it's paid for, too. It's always nice to meet the pinnees, too. Some of the luckier boys are intro- duced to Dorothy Means, Bob Marshalls gal. The character on the right? One of the closet boys who got out by mis- take. Page 198 One of the prime rushing points is the showing off of all the cups the chap- ter has won Qfor the last twenty yearsj. At the left we see Ernie Hueter, Herb Casteel, and Nin Edwards display the silver to the rushees, A. H. Rogers and Jakie Miller. -if MEN Scrapbooks are a never-ending source of interest to people, and Rush Week is a good time to take advantage of the fact. just look at the boys on the right for proof. You'd be surprised at the different things that the men can think of in order to entertain the rushees-for instance, this picture above. Believe it or not, that's Phi Delt's Sam Edwards and Russ Shelden Uoe Stephens kibitzingj playing bridge with a couple of prospective pledges. To your left is a Good picture taken at the Phi Gam house-'and the only thing we can discover that's wrong with the picture is that there aren't any rushees. It's all in your mind-you just think this is the same picture on the left as the second from the top. If you look closely, you can see that in the latter Bud Ball, Bill Leimert, and john An- derson are playing ping-pong, and in this one they are playing pool. Page 199 Below: The Kappa Alphas even had purty flowers sellin' around. Didn't we tell you Ihe scrap-book is a good deal ? Above: This is very typical of how one feels at the end of a day during Rush Week. MCDIQE Below: lt's nice Io know where you can study, too. QDon'f ask us why.D Above: Meeting the housemother is all pavt oHheroutine,too, Page 200 THISS Pf'flAC'4lHHPTER UNIVERSITY ASSOCIATE LIEUT. FRED EISTRUP GRADUATES 1323 WILSON AVENUE FRED HOWARD FRANK MATTESON FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN RUSSELL SPIELMAN 1904 MISSOURI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1907 SENIORS TWENTY-EIGHT CHAPTERS AL BELZ CARL HUF:-'MAN E. L. MONROE JUNIORS GEORGE BROWN BILL FRENCH GEORGE CARRIER RAY SI-IELLEY NORVAL THUESEN SOPHOMORES W. C. SCOTTEN JOHN SHOCK FRESHMEN JIM DODDS JIM KELLER HAROLD GOKENBACH JOHN KRAUS HAROLD SHARFF Page 201 Top row: BELZ, BROWN, DODDS, GOKENBACH, HOWARD, HUFFMAN, KELLER Bottom row: MONROE, SHAREF, SCOTTEN, SHELLEY, SHOCK, SPIELMAN, THUSSEN THETHPf+AG'Hl '1?'P TEH , J, .J E ,,., . Ax-- 5 UNIVERSITY ASSOCIATES , ' L'W, , V , ,b V I A X' R. J. BAKER C. C. HEARNE R. J. SILKETT I ' .15- . lzz- ll, . ' J. E. COMFORT E. T. ITSCHNER G. E. SMITH fyf --1. 1. 1, HOMER CLONINGER H. F. MAJOR M. E. SPRINGER 5? '-' J. N. FALLON J. D. MONIN, JR. T. J. TALBERT A A A H ' J. W. FERGSON J. M. POEHLMAN C. W. TALBOT , 3' .V ' 7 B. H. FRAME A. C. RAGSDALE G. D. JONES J iagx C. H. HAMMER M. J. REGAN JOE EDMONDSON ' TIII ' W . K . m'I ff E. R. SEARS 5 . f'- - V ' I .i .,, A SENIORS G ,... .. '--A-. '-- . AMOS ALLARD KERMIT BAILEY ELBERT BARRETT OVID BAY KENNETH BROWN 809 COLLEGE AVENUE WILLIAM CLAXTON EOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF OHIO, 1908 THETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1916 THIRTY-TWO CHAPTERS 522322 EQQQQN WALTER F INCK HENRY KRUSEKOPI-I GORDON CUPPS JUNIORS HAROLD BEGER ROBERT GLAVES WAYNE NIBBELINK KYLE PETERSON HAROLD REESE HARRY SEIMERS RALPH STONNER GORDON YTELL FRANK MILLER JOHN MURRAY WAYNE SCHELIN DENz1L SIGARS VICTOR SHELDON LOUIS LAMISON JERRY TINSLEY FRED MADDEN GENE THURLO SOPHOMORES ' '. 1-Q x 'uh RICHARD BIRK RAY FAES MERLE LEUTUNG A ' LLOYD CAVANAH DON GEE HOLLIS PYLE 125 ggfagf 1,33 KENNETH CLONINGER ROBERT HINES RALPH ROBINSON RICHARD DETERS ROBERT KUNZ ROBERT WILCOX A ERESHMEN DAVE ARCHER RAY FALLOW JAMES KESSLER ROBERT BROYLES MARVIN FISHER KEITH SIGARS ARLIE BROOKS LYLE FITZGERALD ROBERT SIBBET JOHN CUPPS MELVIN GEBHARDT ROBERT TALBERT BEN DEAN GEORGE JOHNSON GAYLORD THOMAS ARTHUR EDWARDS LOREN WELLS Top row: MISS SHELTON, ALLARD, ARCHER, BAILEY, BARRETT, BAY, BEGER, BENTON, BROOKS, BROWN, CAVANAH Third row: CLONINGER, G. CUPPS, V. CUPPS, DALE, DETERS, EDWARDS, FAES, FINCK, FITZGERALD, GEBHARDT, GLAVES Second row: HINES, KESSLER, KRUSEKOPF, KUNz, LAMISON, LEUTUNG, MADDEN, MILLER, MURRAY, NIBBELINK, PETERSON Bottom row: ROBERTSON, SCHELIN, SHELDON, SIEMERS, D. SIGARS, K. SIGARS, STONNEN, THOMAS, TINSLEY, PILE, THURLE, YTELL Page 202 805 VIRGINIA AVENUE HETIHPHSWMHIGMTER UNIVERSITY DENVER J. ALLEN MARION CLARK ALBERT DYER LLOYD E. HIGHTOWER ARNOLD W. KLEMME ASSOCIATES HOMER J. L'HOTE HAROLD C. MCDOUGLE F. E. ROGERS CHARLES E. ROHDE CLARENCE M. WOODRUFF GRADUATES JOHN LASLEY RAYMOND POWELL SENIORS HARLEN ARP ALLYN ENGLE O. HALE FLETCI-IALL VAN FOUNTAIN MELVIN MILLER HILLIS MOEEETT BILL RHEA N ORBERT SCHMITz RAYMOND FRANKENBACH DON THACKER ELMER KIEI-IL JOHN LANDERS LARKIN LANGFORD PAUL VORIS DONALD WARNER HAROLD WEGEHOFT JUNIORS GEORGE ABRIGHT WILLIAM BAKER HERMAN BENDER HAROLD BIELLIER DONALD BIGGS WARREN COFFMAN WYATTE CRENSHAW ROBERT BECK RICHARD CHAPPLE JAMES K. FARRELL RODGER BOYLE ROBERT L. CARTER LOGAN DAVIS MILTON ENGLE KEITH EULINGER EARNEST CROWLEY BILLY VICK CROOK LEON HENSEL MELVIN KENLEY RAYMOND KIMMEL W. E. LANE RAY LEDGERWOOD A. W. LEMMONS SOPHOMORES J. W. HACKAMACK HENRY MANSON WINS1-ON MARSHALL F RESHMEN HAROLD HAMMER JAMES HEITMEYER GUY W. LIBBEE L. E. MANSUR, JR. DUANE MCFARLAND CLAYTON PETERMAN EDWIN ROBERTSON HUBERT SHADE ROBERT SPALDING JOHN L. STUART EUGENE WEBB C. J. MCCORMICK VICTOR OUSLEY PAUL ZOLLMAN FRED MATTESON JAMES MCCREA LESLIE MCFARLAND JACK MCFERRON JOHN E. ZUERL FOUNDED AT OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY, 1923 BETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1923 TWO CHAPTERS If.. I-,Q6pnQQlbv f:E 'V: vb 3 ., ,HA -I, -. 1. fs of '9.Qj'9' 4 Top row: MRS. MCCURDY, ABRIGHT, ARP, BAKER, BECK, BENDER, BIELLIER, CHAPPLE, CRENSHAW, CROOK, DAVIS Second row: ENGLE, FARRELL, FLETCHALL, FOUNTAIN, FRANKENBACH, HACKAMACK, HAMMER, KENLEY, KIEHL, KIMMEL, LANDERS, MARSHALL Bottom row: MCCORMICK, MCFERRON, OUSLEY, RI-IEA, ROBERTSON, ScHMITz, SHADE, SPALDING, T HACKER, VORIS, WARNER, ZOLLMAN Page 203 1: I ill i HLPHHATPHAESWEHHPTEH ff ff g iz , , . fp An,if 1'g .'V,, ' 1' J UNIVERSITY ASSOCIATE g-3.5 gf Nj - 3.3.-xg g' J ' HQ BUFORD BICKLEY I III fl!! 1 I f A I4 A '-1155, f fl .M 5 K' Fab f .I fa ff. -3- g s fl 4 . f I, SENIORS W ' f ' GEORGE ASHER ELMER A. ERNST ' V . . as IQJQQ ROBERT J, BLANKE, JR. OLIVER H. NEUNER nvfih' 6- 1' T' , 1.4 Q K. 'K ' - --31: ff ...L . MARSHALL DUGGER LLOYD R. STEINMEYER JUNIORS 609 ROLLINS AVENUE E. L. AUSSIEKER NORMAN F. TIETZE WILLIAM HEIN TOM VALENTINETTI FOUNDED AT YALE UNIVERSITY, 1845 J. R. WEAVER ALPHA THETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1929 THIRTY-EIGHT CHAPTERS SOPHOMORES JOHN BANNISTER KENT BARTLOW HARRY EVERS LARRY GAMMETER RICHARD F. KELLER CHRISTIAN O. KRULL, JR. LEo E. MILLA JACK J. MORTON HERBERT H. WAECKERLE TONY WEBSTER 541249 ERESHMEN 3556-.1562 ELMER C. HAASE ARTHUR HACK JACK NEWMAN HARRY SHUGERT ROGER D. WALSH BOB WARMAN CLARENCE H. BECKER FRED BROEG BOB CALLAHAN Boa COSTELLO CHARLES E. DAVIS Top row: MRS. JOHNSON, AUSSIEKER, BECKER, BLANKE, DUGGER, ERNST, HAASE, HEIN, KELLER Bottom row: KRULL, MILLA, MORTON, MURASHIGE, NEUNER, STEINMEYER, TIETZE, WAECKERLE, WEAVER Page 204 GHHIFHIWHAHQ 'WPHPTEH ALBERT K. HECKEL CLIFFORD M. WALLIS GRADUATES MORRELL DEREIGN WILLIAM MINER JOHN RASSE HAMLIN TULL ROBERT TULL PERSHING WILSON SENIORS RALPH BOPP JAMES CANULL GEORGE CARTER JOHN CROCKER HARRY DIETRICH MAX DUFNER KENNETH FRANKLIN RODNEY HEINZE JOHN HOGAN GERALD LILLARD HENRY MAIER MAURICE MITCHELL L. A. NICKELL, JR. SAMUEL OSBORN SAMUEL SCHREIBER PAUL SYNOR WILLIAM WINTERS JUNIORS EDWARD BAKER GARY BALTIS EDWARD BREDENBERG JACK BRIZIUS JAMES CREMINS CREEL DIXON ROBERT FERGUSON EDGAR GREVE LAIRD LOOMIS PAUL MCINTYRE ROBERT ROTHINGHOUSE SOPHOMORES BURTON BARKE QUENTIN BAKKE DONALD BRYDON NOBLE DE ROIN LESTER EIME WILLIAM EMBLEY ROBERT FISHER JOSEPH FLAVIN LYNN TEAGUE FRESHMEN SONNY BOULLT WILLIAM HAMMILL MILTON KLEIN TRACY LINDSAY CHARLES MCKAY WILLIAM PETTERSON JACK SCAMMAN ROBERT SEMPLE FRANK SPENCER WILLIAM WEINISCHKE 903 RICHMOND AVENUE FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, 1865 GAMMA RHO CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1906 NINETY-FOUR CHAPTERS 'yrangfggv b, ppwb 4.6 -9b 69004090 DIED QA 9 alfa fs, A .09 3003 CQ .el-5?.AeI .4'UP'0'010,W. ,7, M, Top row: BAKER, B, BAKKE, Q. BAKKE, BALTIS, BOPP, BOULLT, BREDENBERG, BRIzIUS, BRYDON, CANULL, CARTER, CREMINS Third row: CROCKER, DEREIGN, DE ROIN, DIETRICH, DIxON, DUENER, EIME, EMBLEY, FERGUSON, FISHER, FLAVIN, FRANKLIN, GREVE Second row: HEINZE, HOGAN, KLEIN, LILLARD, LINDSAY, LOOMIS, MCINTYRE, MCKAY, MAIER, MINER, MITCHELL, NICKELL, OSBORN Bottom row: PETERSON, RASSE, ROTHINGHOUSE, SCAMMAN, SCHREIBER, SEMPLE, SPENCER, SYNOR, H. T ULL, J. TULL, WEINISCHKE, WILSON, WINTERS Page 205 - ZETH WH AEHHPT EH 'J .K ,,VV . if ,VA, ,fb GRADUATES ' V' b - , , RICHARD F. AIKEN FRED BELLEMERE A S .J S JACK MILLS J ,,'- , A SENIORS K ,jf ,', ' 1 I BOB BOYD LLOYD E. JONES, JR. , , - :1-'k A fir '- , TOM HALL, JR. WILLIAM G. KIRK I-J Af' ' 7- Q GAIL HOOD ART MCQUIDDY V 3 'I . 3 Q ',', 1,-1f,.,Qa:43 .. ERNIE HUETER ERIC M. MEDING J, J- , A HARRY ICE ED MILLER f A A TV ARWTI If 4,-f -'- 'wfwfww-M-Aw EDWARD R. JAYNE ROBERT SEELEN BOB JOHNSON WOOD TAYLOR JOHN K. WARNER JUNIORS 520 COLLEGE AVENUE MAURICE BOYD BERT EKERN GEORGE KURz CHESTER BREWER BILL ELAM BILL OAKERSON FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1839 JOHN L. CHAPMAN CHARLES FILLMORE HUGH STEPHENSON ZETA PHI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1890 RAY CORLISS JOE HANDLEY HARRY WIEMAN NINETY-ONE CHAPTERS SOPHOMORES O00 0 BON awX90 O 0 O :fi lf 293 , . 0 BILL BLACK HERB CASTEEL WARREN CLARK GIBSON BIRT CHUCK DAVIS N INIAN EDWARDS EDWARD HURLEY JACK LUITWIELER JACK MERING DOUG MCKENZIE BERNIE MILLER CLAYTON SMITH STEWART FINLAYSON BOB TAYLOR BOB FRANCIS JACK VAN DYNE CLAUDE FUNKHOUSER DICK WEBSTER BILL ARNEY SAM BATES BEN DOBYNS, JR. RALPH HOOK FRESHMEN ROBERT LEE MCDANIEL LESTER J. MILLER EDWARD RITCHEY A. H. RODGERS JOHN CARLETON JONES LORAN SHAEFER JEROME KIRCHER FRANK LONG JIM LUCKETT HENRY SPENCER BOB TEEL CHARLES WOLFERS Top row: ARNEY, BATES, BIRT, BLACK, B. BOYD, M. BOYD, BREWER, BURTON, CLARK, CORLISS, DAVIS, DOBYNS, EDWARDS, EKERN, FILLMORE Third row: FINLAYSON, FRANCIS, FUNKHOUSER, HALL, HANDLEY, HOOD, HOOK, HOUGI-I, HUETER, HURLEY, JAYNE, JOHNSON, JONES, KIRCHER Second row: KURZ, LUITWIELER, LONG, LUCKETT, MCDANIEL, MCFADDEN, McKENzIE, MERING, E. MILLER, L. MILLER, MILLS, OAKERSON, RITCHEY, RODGERS Bottom row: SHAEFER, SHY, SMITH, SNIDER, SPENCER, STEPHENSON, SWEENEY, R. TAYLOR, W. TAYLOR, TEEL, VAN DYNE, WEBSTER, WIEMAN, WOLFERS Page 206 IIHfHfHHDEl4THPP'HEL1EA SHERMAN DICKINSON ELI S. HAYNES HORACE W. WooD, JR. SENIORS KENNETH CRABB LILE F. HOPKINS JACK H. LEMONS BILL MCGINNESS F. WILLIAM REED JACK W. STEVENSON E. E. STOKELY ROBERT J. WESTCOTT JUNIORS LARRY DICKINSON THOMAS FITZPATRICK E. E. HARMON CLARENCE KING PAUL A. MUELLER, JR JAMES F. WOODWORTH SOPHOMORES ROBERT GWINN JAMES S. LOWRY, JR. WILLIAM G. MCVAY ALBERT D. SHEPPARD, JR. JOHN BEN SICKEL ROBERT G. STEWART FRED WARD RAY WATKINS F RESHMEN JIM AUSTIN DOUGLAS BALES JAMES BEATTY A. STANLEY BURCHARD, JR. EUGENE CARLOCK HUGH GORT, JR. LEO A. DOLLAR ALFRED FREDERICK STUART GILMAN BERT KULLERSTRAND HOWARD L. MORSE THOMAS PARKIN MARION D. WALTNER, JR. 1000 MARYLAND AVENUE FOUNDED AT BETHANY COLLEGE, 1859 GAMMA KAPPA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1905 SEVENTY-SEVEN CHAPTERS Page 207 Top row: MRS. AUSTIN, BALES, BEATTY, BUCHARD, CARLACK, CORT, CRABB, DOLLAR Second row: FREDERICK, GILMAN, HOPKINS, HARMON, KING, KULLERSTRAND, LOWRY, LEMONS, MCGINNESS Bottom row: MCVAY, MUELLER, PARKIN, REED, STEWART, STOKELY, WARD, WOODWORTH, AUSTIN HHPTEH I I V 'f I 'Q I ' UNIVERSITY ASSOCIATES HERMAN BETZ KARL D. DIETRICI-I T. A. BRADY R. B. ELLARD G. E, EDWARDS GUY SAPPINGTON GRADUATE VICTOR HURST SENIORS DAROLD JENKINS JAMES NELSON 601 KENTUCKY AVENUE ROBERT MORRISON E. E. OGDEN FOUNDED AT WILLIAMS COLLEGE, 1834 MISSOURI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1924 JUN IORS SIXTY-TWO CHAPTERS MAURICE BARNES B. O. PHILLIPS W. T. ELKINS GLEN SMITH HAROLD SURBAUGH ' .nm SOPHOMORES QF' JOE BONNEY SPENCER HAMMER A L. C M W A JOHN ox AURICE ADE FRESHMEN HERBERT GUSTIN JACK SEELER HARRY SCOLER CLELL WADE Top row: MRS. BATES, BARNES, Cox, EIFRID, HAMILTON, MORRISON Bottom row: OGDEN, PHILLIPS, SCOLAR, SEELER, SMITH Page 208 1 I a f fix-? - ' Y I. 5 ' 1'5v' ?4':', 'QP E477 I 'i? W,-f , I. 7 .,, , 'T -1 , . If -' 9 ' . is - ' I ,gfhw-f - 4, '- I 715-1gfE'fI,..IPQI A . fl - M1 'K ' A I Eglin' 2: I xr 9434? 4 ff 74 E161 SQA M 4523? W 'f f I' W Efqfkgx ,QRS 4 v M55 fggfsfws Q 'HI J ei Gfigf-A HAHA A 2 S?,f Q' A SENIORS THISSU UNIVERSITY ASSOCIATES JOHN H. ADER WM. A. ALBRECI-IT J. B. CARMICHAEL O. T. COLEMAN DON FAUROT J. R. FLEETWOOD HERMAN M. HAAG ALBERT HAGAN CAPT. A. O. PITTENGER C. A. HELM GLENN PITTENGER H. A. HENLEY E. P. REINEKE HARRY A. HERMAN J. PARKER ROGERS RICHARD IRWIN NEWCOMB C. ROGERS H. H. KRUSEKOPF R. R. THOMASSON A. T. MATTHEWS L. A. WEAVER M. F. MILLER GRADUATES DELBERT HEMPHILL CLARENCE HANSON RAYMOND ELI DAN U. BURRIS ORVILLE CARR JAMES FRANCIS RALPH FROESCHLE JOHN G. GROSS BEN HALL, JR. WELDON MACY ALLAN MARLATT AMBROSE SALFEN RAYMOND TEMPEL ELDON WILLIAMS ALVIN WINDES ROBERT RANNEY JUNIORS KEITH BELL HOWARD DE WOLF ARTHUR GOODSPEED JOHN W. KAYE CLARENCE MEINERT CHARLES MILLNER GAYLE PIPES RAYMOND UHLAND ROBERT WEHMER THOMAS WHITE SOPHOMORES WRAY COTTERILL JESSE DOWDY LA ROY DUVALL FRANCIS HASSLER FRANK HOELSCHER JAMES LUKE CLIFFORD REDMAN IVAN SLAUGHTER FRESHMEN LOREN DERMOTT VIRGIL LA RUE HAL LEAZENBY WILLIAM PFANDER LEO ROBY ROBERT TOMPKINS ROBERT VAN METER AMHOS HI 'EEHHPTEH I V. .fy ...I 1 h , . . . I 4 '-f '-'Sf T ' w ld W I 5534 . g .x ,c QV gjflggllz. I A 'QQ-nr I33i0S'-1 . ' , . J ' ,lags In ', www - 14 ,- I, ,, ' 5 K 3 j,,3,f'...Qb.i . ,gm 49' I: jx, gif A .-lv I I Y I Q, , ,E-QA.. A . ig, fx? f qggwm , 7+ , K nt, fit! n' gy jf. ' 'L 'gf A 2' - fi 5 Q- ... in P aff K sw-I .4 5 pn .I I 4 .1 H' F WN I x 'Iii I 3 fi M L LSS Al . 9 1 ,E 51. K : 'fZ'9' ' - 'Gm ' + 1 '... -3,4 . ' I ' ,, 4.21 ,Q ' -f -' LL., JJ. . ima ,BI 815 VIRGINIA AVENUE FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI 1905 MISSOURI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1905 TWENTY-EIGHT CHAPTERS 909 To-1e5i9?O:jg5 'ei 5 ' 0 V. Page 209 Top row: MRS. HALL, BELL, CARR, DEWOLF, DUVALL, FRANCIS, FROESCHLE, GROSS Second row: HALL, KAYE, LARUE, LEAZENBY, LUKE, MACY, MARLATT, MILLNER, PFANDER Bottom row: PIPES, RANNEY, REDMAN, ROBY, TEMPEL, UHLAND, SALFEN, WEHMER, WILLIAMS HLPHH 1213 UNIVERSITY AVENUE FOUNDED AT WASHINGTON COLLEGE, 1865 ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1891 SIXTY-EIGHT CHAPTERS ji-f .V 'X WHS! I :QQ4Aj:1 X u O' 1 I + :Q N IHPIPHPHEHHPTEH GRADUATE BILL CULBREATH SENIORS HAROLD BASSMAN JACK CROCKER ALEX GATES COY LETNER BEN NASH TOM PEAKE MELVILLE PETERSON LEONARD REED JUNIORS BEN COWAN CHARLES CURTIN WARREN FRANCIS RAY KLEIN GENE MITCHELL BOB POLITTE WARREN REPPERT JOHN SCOTT F. B. THOMAS RUSSELL THOMSON JIMMY WALKER SOPHOMORES POWELL ADAMS KARL AKIN BILL BARNES BILL BLEISH TOM CHRISTENSEN HARRY FALTER MAURICE F ORE FRED HALL BOE JACKSON RUSSELL LARKIN KENNETH REID BILL REPPELL LESLIE ROSS HAROLD SALEIN HOMER SMITH BOB STRICKLIN HARRIS VICKROY JERRY WILLIAMS FRESHMEN HOWARD BAGBY WALDO BUCHANAN RICHARD DOLBY HAROLD HUDSON PINNELL CAPEHART ED LANSING RAYMOND CASEY DOUGLAS PIDGEON RAY WEBSTER Top row: MRS. ATHERTON, AKIN, BAGBY, BARNES, BASSMAN, BLEISH, BUCHANAN, CAPEHART, CASEY, CHRISTENSON Third row: COWAN, CULBREATH, CURTIN, DAVIS, DOLBY, FALTER, FRANCIS, FORE, HALL, HUDSON, JACKSON Second row: KLEIN, LARKIN, LETNER, MITCHELL, NASH, PEAKE, PETERSON, POLITTE, REED, REID, REPPELL Bottom row: REPPERT, ROSS, SALFEN, SCOTT, SMITH, STRICKLIN, THOMAS, THOMPSON, VICKROY, WALKER, WEBSTER Page' HIHHHISH FHHPTEH BETH UNIVERSITY ASSOCIATES HERBERT BUNKER CECIL ELDER DON BLAUW ROBERT KUELPER ROY MOSKOP GEORGE DANIELS ROBERT DEMMING ROBERT DOWLING CURTIS ELDER ROLLA GITTINS SAM SI-IIRKE HARRY SMITH JOHN WOLFE SENIORS CHARLEY PITNEY DICK TAAFFE JAMES HOGG JUNIORS GEORGE MCFARLAND LAWRENCE RITCHHART JIM ROBERTS HAROLD SPRINGMEYER ROBERT TRACY SOPHOMORES CARL BERRY VERNON BERRY FRED BOULDIN JAMES DARR ED GUND BLAINE HIBLER FRANK HOELL ELMER KIETEL FRANK KEY BILL MCADAM JACK POWELL EARL TOBLER JACK TRACY LOUIS MAULL ALBERT SCI-IWEITZER FRESHMEN FRANK ADAMS A. W. BOOKER JAMES CLARK KEN DUEBELBEIS JACK DUKE GEORGE ELDER FRANCIS FOSTER FRANK IMBODEN PAUL JOHNSTONE PI-IILLIP MCGRATH WILLIAM MEYER JAMES MILLER HAMPTON MILLS EDWARD MOORE WILLIAM PAGE TOM PARO JOSEPH PRENDERGAST WARREN RITCI-II-IART CHARLES ROTI-I JACK ROTI-IWELL HAROLD SCHULTZ GWYNNE SI-IEILDS HOWARD SPRINGER WILLIAM STANBURY PHILLIP TOWNSEND 102 STEWART ROAD FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, 1869 BETA GAMMA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1898 ONE HUNDRED TEN CHAPTERS CJCQO 4?-.9 0 5.5 fx .3 an Top row: ADAMS, C. BERRY, V. BERRY, BLAUW, CLARK, DANIELS, DEMMING, DUEBELBEIS, DUKE, DOWLING, C. ELDER Third row: G. ELDER, GITTENS, GUND, HOELL, HOGG, IMBODEN, JOHNSTONE, KEY, KIETEL, KUELPER, MEYER, MILLER Second row: MILLS, MOORE, MOSKOP, MCADAM, MCGRATI-I, PARO, PITNEY, PRENDERGAST, L. RITCI-II-IART, W. RITCI-IIIART, ROBERTS, ROTHWELL Bottom row: ROTH, SCI-IULTZ, SCHWEITZER, SHIELDS, SPRINGER, SPRINGMEYER, STANBURY, TAAFFE, TOBLER, TOWNSEND, R. TRACY, Page Zll J. TRACY HH PH IH HLANEBQPW HILPHHII H PT A 1 ' UNIVERSITY ASSOCIATES A, ,A MARK BILLS JOHN KIRCHER I ' Z.. 2 if 5 1 If JESSE WRENCH E A ,,v. 3553,-vjgi P , K I GRADUATES X 'I I ::-: I V.i g:?5 ?N: z ,Ia RICHARD HULSEBUS HERMAN MILLER lg - I . ' ff X , I 1 1 CHARLES E. SHANKS 'f H-W A A SENIORS CLYDE ASBURY FRANK NORTON HAROLD HIRSCH EDWARD SWEENEY 600 ROLLINS AVENUE NORVILLE WALLACH FOUNDED AT BOSTON COLLEGE, 1909 JUNIORS GAMMA KAPPA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1926 KENNETH MEHL WILLIAM SPENCER FISKE MILES BRICE WILLIAMS ONE HUNDRED SEVEN CHAPTERS PRESTON NEVINS HERBERT WITT SOPHOMORES DAVID CAHILL EWING DRYDEN JAMES ROGERS ARTHUR SANTOW -I -Q WILLIAM GOLLADAY BEN SCHNEIDER 9 Q IM HENDRICK GEORGE SCOTT OO 8 CZ, CONRAD I-IITCHENS ROBERT SWEENEY G Q GEORGE VLASIS .O 0 Q I FRESHMEN JAMES CARL OSCAR LANGENBECK CHARLES EHLERS CHARLES MERTEL LOUIS GLAUSER STANLEY SCHULTZ WALTER KEGEL WILLIAM SCOFIELD EH Top row: MRS. MILES, CAHILL, CARL, EHLERS, GLAUSER, GOLLADAY, HIRSCH Second row: HITCHENS, HULSEBUS, KEGEL, LANGENBECK, MEHL, MILES, NORTON Bottom row: ROGERS, SANTOW, ScHULTz, SCOFIELD, SWEENY, VLASIS, WALLACH, WILLIAMS Page 212 606 COLLEGE AVENUE IHISS UNIVERSITY ASSOCIATES J. COY BOUR DUDLEY S. CONLEY BOB LINDSLEY BILL HARRISON LEE CARL OVERSTREET SENIORS BILL BATES DICK BENTLEY BILL BROWN MORRIS Cox ROY FLESH BOB HANGER BILL HOBBS PHIL LYMAN U IH' DPFHHWFPEHHPTEH J. W. HUDSON JOHN MCDONALD ROY THOMAS MYERS ED OYHERRIN RUSSELL SHELDEN WARREN SHERMAN BOB TUCKER NOEL WOOD ALLEN WOODSON BILL WOODSON CHARLEY ADAMS BILL BREWSTER TED BURGER SAM CAPPS DICK CRANE JEFF DAVIS HENRY EAGER BILL BARTHOLDT CHARLES BELLOWS BOB BITTER BOB BRADY JIM BROWN SAM COOK LEON BENTLEY TOM COLLINS PHIL DALLMEYER J ULIAN DEVOY VICTOR DRUMM JUNIORS DON GREENWOOD DON HAMACHER BUDGE HENWOOD WOODY LANDRUM VERNON LIGHTFOOT FARIS MCKEE CARYL POTTER SOPHOMORES BOB DAVIDSON JEAN KLEIN LOOMIS MAYEIELD JACK MCINNES FRED NIEDERMEYER FRESHMEN TOM EDWARDS SANDY GORDON BILL O'HERRIN BOB PEE:-'PER BILL SEEBAUGH BOB STEUBER JOE STEPHENS GEORGE VOGT FRANK WILLIAMS GEORGE WILLSON GEORGE WOOD DAVE SCOTT BOE SMITH FOSTER SMITH BILL TIPTON GLANEER TENKHOFI-' RUSSELL WOOLLEY BILL REGAN BILL RISLEY JOHN SMITH BOB TANNER MASSEY WATSON FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1848 MISSOURI ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1870 ONE HUNDRED SIX CHAPTERS E. 060 O O to , .fi ., Q' K .' 'I 532232, . -- jg.-f I Top row: MRS. GUITAR, BARTHOLDT, BATES, BELLOWS, L. BENTLEY, R. BENTLEY, BITTER, BRADY, BREWSTER, J. BROWN, B. BROWN, BURGER, COLLINS, COOK, Cox, CRANE, DALLMEYER Third row: DAVIS, DEVOY, DRUMM, EAGER, S. EDWARDS, T. EDWARDS, FLESH, GORDON, GREENWOOD, HAMACHER, HANGER, HARRIS, HEINE- MANN, HENWOOD, HOEBS, KLEIN, LIGHTFOOT , , Second row: LYMAN, MCDONALD, MCINNES, MCKEE, MCWAY, MAYFIELD, MEYERS, NIEDERMEYER, B. OHERRIN, E. OHERRIN, PFEFFER, REGAN, RISLEY, SCOTT, SHELDON, SHERMAN, F. SMITH, J. SMITH Bottom row: B, SMITH, STEPHENS, STEUBER, STICE, TANNER, TENKHOFF, TIPTON, TUCKER, VOGT, WATSON, WILLIAMS, WILLSON, G. WOOD, N. WOOD, B. WOODSON, A. WOODSON, WOOLLEY, Cox CEncore5 Page 213 CHI IH .ff 1 .iff 616 COLLEGE AVENUE FOUNDED AT WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE, 1848 CHI MU CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1899 SEVENTY-FOUR CHAPTERS fi AWP HT UNIVERSITY ASSOCIATES C. L. BREWER DR. D. G. STINE MARK Cox A. S. WELLER DR. W. C. CURTIS W. J. YOUNG GRADUATES BOB FOWKS PAUL HESS CLIFF SMITH SEN IORS LEE CASS JIM ISHAM JOE FINLEY JACK GAUNTLETT NEAL HAMILTON GUFFEY JOE HARLE JOHN ANDERSON BOB BAKER HARRY BALL JOHN RUDDER DONALD B. SMITH ED STUART BOB STIEGEMEYER BOB WOODBURY JUNIORS LEE HOUTS JOHN N. JONES HARRY MACK GEORGE BERRY FRANK CODAY JACK DICK-PEDDIE HERB FRENCH G. B. GREER RALPH MAJOR BOB MANSUR J. C. NOWELL CHARLES ROSS BRYAN RUDDER SOPHOMORES TERENCE CLARK BOB DEINDORFER RALPH HENDERSON JOE HOUTS TOM KNIEST BILL LEIMERT BOB BUTTERWORTH DRURY CARGILL HOMER COMFORT SINGLETON MASON BILL RHODES DICK SARVIS TED SCHULTz GERALD SCOTT FRESHMEN CALVIN CONNET JOE CURTIS BILL KAMP L. R. SEABAUGH JOHN STABLER EARL STARK DICK THOMAS A. F. VOSS POLLARD WREATI-I FLOYD MATHEWS JACK ROBINSON ART ZEITZ Top row: AMICK, STIEGEMEYER, BALL, BERRY, CARGILL, CONNETT, DEINDORFER, DICK-PEDDIE, FINLEY, FRENCH, GAUNTLETT, GREER Second row: GUFFEY, MAJOR, HENDERSON, HESS, J. HOUTS, L. HOUTS, ISHAM, JONES, KAMP, KNIEST, MANSUR, MASON Bottom row: MATTHEWS, NOWELL, RHODES, ROSS, SARVIS, SEABAUGH, C. SMITH, D. SMITH, THOMAS, VOSS, WREATH, ZEITZ Page 214 fHlSSUUlH'H'l1 EPP'HHS'EHHPTER UNIVERSITY ASSOCIATES O. M. STEWART HARRY RUBEY GRADUATE HARRY MATTOX SENIORS DAVE BARRY BOB HAUSERMAN BOB BOGARD BOB HARDIN JAMES KEYS BOB PICKETT JOE HUGHES BOB ROGERS JUNIORS PAUL JOHNSON GEORGE NEWTON ARTHUR RIEDESEL SOPHOMORES TOM EVANS HARRY GRIFFIN JACK KEITH BOB LOCKWOOD JUNIOR RESER OMAR AKINS HARRY CAREY NORMAN ERICSON MARSH LAUMER DAVID OWEN ALLAN RAGAN DAVE MCINTYRE CLARENCE WYATT JOHN NEWTON ROBERT AXELSON JOHN IMHOFF DICK JOHNSON DON JOHNSON EDWARD NEER FRESHMEN BOB SCOTT L. D. THARP, JR. JERRY WIEMOKLY BOB WOODBURN ARTHUR STOCKDALE E. A. NEWCOMBE, JR. 820 PROVIDENCE ROAD FOUNDED AT JEFFERSON COLLEGE, 1852 MISSOURI ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1869 FIFTY-TWO CHAPTERS l ug1r.Z15 Top row: MRS. DUNGAN, AKINS, AXELSON, BARRY, BATTS, ERICSON, EVANS, GRIFFIN, HARDIN Second row: HAUSERMAN, IMHOFF, JOHNSON, KEITH, KEYS, LAUMER, MCINTYRE, NEER, G. NEWTON Bottom row: J. NEWTON, NEWCOMBE, OWEN, PICI-IETT, RAGAN, RIEDESEL, SCOTT, STOCKDALE, THARP, WIEMOKLY UHlE'EHHS'GI11H'HfAPFEH 1 DR. DAVID GORELICK V Y K. ' 'I Q 2 ' 3, GRADUATE Q I , rf' A , I ' , ,V V I E BERNARD COHEN I ik. b:A' 'A , SENIORS A ' A NORMAN BERGER HERSCI-IEL KORNBLATT S 'M ' BEN BOLD MORTON PLOTSKY EDWARD CHALFIN HAROLD SI-IUCART LEONARD COHEN JOSEPH STONE 503 BURNHAM MARVIN WALDMAN FOUNDED AT COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, 1910 JUNIORS OMEGA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1930 IRA CORN ROBERT KLAYMAN JULES GOLDMAN JEROME LEVINE NINETEEN CHAPTERS HERB GROSS GERALD POPPER ALVIN SUBIN SOPHOMORES LAWRENCE AUERBACI-I CALVIN WEISS , 5 .x LAWRENCE NEWFELD NORWIN YOFFIE 9 QQEOVE ,,LA Q oxfgf CY' T 5,275 ERESHMEN - ig? o.. l,Qg?5fQ , SIDNEY CARR ELY SCI-IWARTZ IRvIN GLAZER CHARLES GOLDSTEIN WILLIAM KRAM LAWRENCE LEvY GREGORY ROSE HERBERT SCI-IwARTz STANLEY SCI-IILLER LESLIE SLOTE MICHAEL TRACHTENBERG LEONARD TZINBERG MARVIN DORFMAN Top row: MRS. VAUGHAN, AUERBACI-I, BOLD, CARR, CIIALFIN, COHEN, COI-IN, DORFMAN, GLAZER, GOLDMAN, GOLDSTEIN Second row: GROSS, KLAYMAN, KORNBLATT, KRAM, LEVINE, LEVY, NEWFELD, PLOTSKY, POPPER, ROSE, SAX V Bottom row: SCI-IILLER, E. SCHWARTZ, H. SCHWARTZ, SI-IUCART, SLOTE, STONE, SUBIN, TRACI-ITENBERG, TZINBERG, WALDMAN, WEISS, YOFFIE Page .216 PI PA HLPHH 'PAPHHELHHPTEH UNIVERSITY ASSOCIATES GROVER ASHLEY E. K. JOHNSTON DONALD JONES RODGERS WHITMORE JAMES T. QUARLES GRADUATES PHIL GOTTSCHALK FRED HONKALA JAMES BISHOP JAMES BROWN ROBERT BUCK CRAIG CLAIBORNE ARTHUR BAEBLER ROBERT BASSMAN ROY BROCK CHESTER CHAPLINE WILLIAM DAVIDSON BURTON MOORE SENIORS ROBERT FLEMING CLARK LEONARD DAN LEYERLE FLAKE MCHANEY EUGENE MILES JUNIORS CHARLES DAVIS THAD HADDEN ROBERT HOLLIWAY GEORGE KROMEN HARRY SCHERZER JOHN SIMON ALBERT WAMSER GORDON WILLIS J. T. MILES STANFORD NIEBURG EUGENE RODEMICK OTTO SCHMIDT ELMO WAYLAND SOPHOMORES ALAN HOLTz RAY KIEFFER AL LOCKMOELLER WILLIAM KERN HENRY KUNA TONY RIzzO FRESHMEN ROBERT BAEBLER WILLIAM BLUHM ARNOLD BRODY RUDOLPI-I CREASY HARVEY EUGE PAUL FINOT JOSEPH GARVEY GORDON GEERS ROY GEERS CHARLES GEIGER ERWIN GUSTAI-'SON TOMMY HARRIS RICHARD JOHNSON CHARLES KLENSCH BERT MEGLITSCH ROBERT MUELLER BART PICASSO ROBERT ScHATz JOSEPH SHEEHAN ELWYN TETRAULT RAY WAGNER A ' 1 ' inf I I Im Y 'Kim S' A :XX I if M1 3 is ' 2 I I ku- , Ngfif Q I . I I fu r, El A ' ff '-A'V A L? -I '. S' M .Rf Af L ' - ., ,Q 920 PROVIDENCE ROAD FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA 1868 ALPHA NU CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1909 EIGHT Y THREE CHAPTERS O 1 1'if?6,,Q?fO Top row: MRS. HARRISON, R. BAEBLER, BASSMAN, BISHOP, BLUHM, BROOK, BRODY, BROWN, BUCK, CLAIBORNE CREASY DAVIDSON DAVIS EUGE Third row: FINOT, FLEMING, FOSTER, GARNEY, G. GEERS, R. GEERS, GOTTSCHALK, GUSTAFSON, HADDEN, HARRIS A BAEBLER HOLLIWAY HOLTZ, HONKALA Second row: JOHNSON, KERN, KIEFFER, KLENSCH, KUNA, LEONARD, LEYERLE, LOCKMOELLER, MEGLITSCH, G MILES J MILES MOORE MUELLER, MCHANEY Bottom row: NIEBURG, PICASSO, Rizzo, RODEMICK, ScHATz, SCHERZER, SCHMIDT, SHEEHAN, SIMON, TETRAULT, WAGNER WAMSER WAYLAND WILLIS Page 217 HHS SUEHIW 4PE'PAIFHS'LE'HHPTEH GRADUATE GEORGE ARTHUR SEN IORS JAMES GARISON FRANK GORHAM JACK HILL BRUCE G. JONES BUSTER ROYSTON DUTCH SCHULTz CHARLES ARTHUR FRANK BUTZ JACK CLARKE NED ETHERIDGE BILL GRUDEN C. G. GUNN JACK FRAY BUD TERRY GRAHAM WITHERSPOON 100 STEWART ROAD JUNIORS CHARLES COONEY JAMES JAE FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA, JOSEPH COX BOE JONES DICK DANGEREIELD SPENCER MCCOURTNEY '1856 SHANNON DOUGLASS GENE RONE MISSOURI ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED QQEQQNEQQQQQQE gYfQ'fjS1f,SffTON 1888 JACK HENSLEY JACK WITHERSPOON PETE FUNK BURBANK YOUNG ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN CHAPTERS STANLEY ROBERTS SOPHOMORES MARTIN MCNERNEY EDWARD MENGES BILL SHAW DON ALTVATER ROSS E. BURNS GILBERT CHAMBERLAIN K JIM DOUGLASS ROBERT SKINNER AEN CHARLES ELLINGTON JOHN TARPOFF , JOE ELLIS JACK TIPTON xiii JOHN JACOBS SAM WILLIAMS I Q3 7 ROY KINNAIRD DAVID WOLK NORVAL WRIGHT FRESHMEN DON DICKSON TOM KNIGHT JACK FERGUSON BOE NELSON DON FORSLUND GEORGE SCHULTS BOB HALEY JACK WESTFALL Top row: MRS. LEWIS, ALTVATER, ARTHUR, BURNS, BUTZ, CHAMBERLAIN, CLARKE, COONEY, DANGERFIELD, DICKSON, J. DOUGLASS, S. DOUGLASS Third row: DURANT, ELLINGTON, ELLIS, D. ETHERIDGE, E. ETHERIDGE, FERGUSON, FORSLUND, FRAY, FUNK, GARISON, GORHAM, GRUBEN, GUNN Second row: HARRIS, HENSLEY, JACOBS, JAE, JONES, KINNAIRD, KNIGHT, MCNERNEY, MCCOURTNEY, MENGES, ROBERTS, RONE, ROYSTON Bottom row: SCHULTz, SHULTS, SKINNER, TERRY, TIPTON, WALTON, WESTFALL, WILLIAMS, G. WITHERSPOON, J. WITHERSPOON, WOLK, WRIGHT, YOUNG Page 218 I G IH HS'GH'H'0 H4l 1'PH P T ALEX CHACKES JACK GOLDSTEIN AARON HENDIN THEODORE KRAKOVER JACK MAGADY ARNOLD SHERMAN SI-IELDON TURK EDWARD TWIN JUNIORS LOUIS FEI-IR WILLIAM GOLDSTEIN CHARLES HIRSON DAVID MOULTON JOE SLOOFMAN J. C. STRAUSS JOE TUTINSKY SOPHOMORES HENRY COHN, JR. ARTHUR GOLDFORD MELVIN HANS STERLING KAI-IN HARVEY LEvY EDWARD LEWIS EUGENE ROSENBLOOM HERMAN SIMON EDWIN WALDMAN F RESHMEN ALVIN BLOND EDWIN BROWNSTEIN MORRIS FIENBERG CHESTER FLEGEL IRVING FUDEMBERG ROBERT GORDON LAWRENCE HANS JEROME HIRSCH SIDNEY HUBER MYRON ISSERMAN GEORGE MOLL ALVIN NISSENBAUM ARNOLD POWELL HERBERT ROPE ALVIN SILVERMAN JERRY WOLFSFELD 515 ROLLINS AVENUE FOUNDED AT CITY COLLEGE OF NEW YORK, 1909 SIGMA RHO CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1928 THIRTY-SIX CHAPTERS .-16' x . E, ro' L4 ICU ,Q-...y -,. . .. 195936, 0,50 O To , 0 O jf? o fb 4 . 41,7 Top row: MRS. SANDERS, BLOND, BROWNSTEIN, CHACKES, COHN, FEHR, FEINBERG, FLEGEL, FUDEMBERG, GOLDFORD J GOLDSTEIN W GOLD STEIN Second row: GORDON, L. HANS, M. HANS, HENDIN, HIRSCH, HIRSON, HUBER, ISSERMAN, KAHN, KRAKOVER, LEWIS MAGADY MOLL Bottom row: MOULTON, NISSENBAUM, ROPE, ROSENBLOOM, SILVERMAN, SIMON, SLOOFMAN, SHERMAN, STRAUSS TURK TWIN WALDMAN WOLFSFELD Page 219 Xl XISHIHIPTEH UNIVERSITY ASSOCIATES SAM DAVIS CLIFFORD FADDIS JOHN WILLEY SENIORS JIM BERNARD GUTHRIE BIRKHEAD BILL COHEN BILL DESANDERS DON JOHNSON RAY KELLIKER FRED KENNEDY BOB LIKENS WARREN LIPPITT GERALD RYER BILL STEWART CLIF THOMSON GAYLORD WETHERILL 500 COLLEGE AVENUE JUNIORS FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1855 Hi, Tifgzs QIQKSIQQDOLPH XI XI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1896 SQTIQXRISZQRDT ?C?:IcI?s1g:2T1:H NINETY-EIGHT CHAPTERS ED SPRAGUE SOPHOMORES BOB ARTS OWEN JOGGERST CARL NICHOLS JAMES ATKINS JOHN BARTOW CHUCK CAMPBELL BOB JOHNSTON TED KLEPINGER CONWAY LEARY TOM PLUNKETT JACK RIDGE BART SCOTT V. If 0 QI TOM CLAYTON TOM MCCARTNEY OSCAR SCOTT JIM GALEREATH REX MCKITTRICK BILL SYMON XXQEO CHAMP CLARK ED MATHENY LEO WETHERILL C 5 5' ED GERKER HARRY MOLTER TOM WHITSON :ff ' 0 FRESHMEN Y BILL BARTOW ED CARROLL BILL FISHER DON FITZGERALD JACK HADER ELMER HEATH J. B. JEFFRESS OWEN LANGEN SID MCCALLISTER OWEN MCCALL BILL PHELAN JAY ROBERTSON VERNON RUCKER HENRY SALISBURY HALL STRATTON CHUCK UNDERWOOD BOB WHITEMAN DICK YANOFSKY Top row: ARTZ, ATKINS, J . BARTOW, W. BARTOW, BEERS, BENSON, BERNARD, BIRKHEAD, CAMPBELL, CARROLL, CLARK, CLAYTON, COHEN, FAIR, FISHER . Third row: FITz, FITZGERALD, GALBREATH, GERKER, HADER, HARBORDT, HEATH, JEFFRESS, JOGGERST, JOHNSON, JOHNSTON, KELLIKER, KEN- NEDY, KILROY, KLEPINGER Second row: LANGEN, LEARY, LIPPITT, MATHENY, MOLTER, MCALLISTER, MCCALL, MCGARTNEY, MCKITTRICK, NICHOLS, PHELAN, PLUNKETT, RIDGE, ROBERTSON, RUCKER, RUDOLPH Bottom row: SALISBURY, SEE, SMITH, SPAUGH, SPRAGUE, STEWART, STRATTON, SYMON, THOMSON, UNDERWOOD, WIRE, H. WETHERILL, L. WETH- ERELL, WHITEMAN, WHITSON, YANOI-'SKY Page 220 HI PPWIFH EH IVIISSH UNIVERSITY ASSOCIATES BENJAMIN AOWELL CHARLES E. EATON HARRY A. CURTIS JOHN G. HEINBERG DARWIN HINDMAN GRADUATES SMITH CROWE JACK JONES HARRISON NORTON SENIORS WILLIAM SI-IOCKLEY WILKES DINWIDDIE CLAUDE MORGAN FRANK PELOT ROBERT HOGAN BUSH PERRY WILLIAM POWELL JUNIORS CHARLES BRANDOM RALPH CARTER HELM DAVIDSON JOHN DENMAN JOHN LATSHAW HANLEY WHITE LELAND BIERMAN ROBERT CODY MILTON CORSON JAMES DAVIS HPTEH 620 COLLEGE AVENUE FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, 1869 MISSOURI ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED VICTOR SCOTT TED IMES JACK SHUMAKER WILLIAM LONG 1914 RICHARD STRONG JOHN ROBLING WILLIAM WINDSOR WILBUR SKOURUP QNE HUNDRED TWELVE CHAPTERS LESTER WINN SOPHOMORES CARTER BLANTON LON PRUNTY WILLIAM AUSTIN , JOE MORROW RAY RENDLEN MAC BARBOUR WILLIAM MORROW HARRY BROWN f . Q63 FRESHMEN QV FRANK BAKER ROBERT FAY C. K. ODOR JACK BENNETT EMIL FUETZ PRO PREWITT BEN BRISTOW DAVID GREGG JOHN RAIN ROBERT BROCKMAN JAMES LOWE JACK ROSS DARWIN BROWN HORACE MCKIM RICHARD ROYSDON DAN CARLISLE ROBERT MOORE ROBERT WEBB WALLACE CRAIG ALLEN WHITE f' sw . 'Du ,CIR Z' I 5 P ' S 1' ' ' 2 ' ' uu., E- - 1 ' I 1 . -, ' - A ' 1' -:.,, A f ' ' .f 4 A. 'I+ ' A , , I ,, ' , V , -If 4 Y A ' A - V :f,, ,I QMH, A il I-,1 I fi ' MT 'E' 's rf , , 'U' 1 - 4' 'TT' , W f7.'7' - ., My ca, I - , A I .QQ . , A 1 S A f AM- 1 1 1 If , ' A ...H : I Z' , Ivl' . I ' , :, I -' . ' I If , I , ' , ,QT 5, - I V: :,. , . -3' Q' ,. j Inggsf I .I ' Y 'sl YW z ' 'V 'Q Q fl . . ',:- , A A T' ,. V V 'Q , E41 in S W I V: N : I Y' , ' ,0 ,f ., , ' R - . ,, ' fn .J VI' ' ,. U .I In , 3 'Il , I In , .. - r 4 .2 gr by wi Top row: MRS. TAYLOR, ALLBEE, AUSTIN, BARBOUR, BACKER, BENNETT, BIERMAN, BLANTON, BRANDON, BRISTOW, BROCKMAN, BROWN, CAR LISLE, CODY, CORSON Third row: CRAIG, CROWE, DAVIDSON, DAVIS, DENMAN, DINWIDDIE, ENSLEN, FALLS, FAY, FEUTZ, GREGG, HEBELER, HOFFMAN, HOGAN, IMES Second row: LATSHAW, LONG, LOWE, MCKIM, MOORE, MORLAN, MORROW, NORTON, ODOR, PELOT, PERRY, POWELL, PREWITT, PRUNTY, RAIN Bottom row: RENDLEN, ROBLING, ROSS, ROYSDON, SCOTT, SHEPPARD, SHOEMAKER, SKOURUP, STRONG, VANWAGNER, WEBB, A. WHITE H. WHITE, WIND, WINDSOR Page 221 S S U SHfiMAH't' P'2l'I'fPfL0'E H H P T EH .. , --'ww R.: .A R,-.W A ..'-,, Sf- r , F - . .,x,. 1, ...4 Qqmffziz . .. if Eff 4 Nbr. 509 KENTUCKY AVENUE FOUNDED AT RICHMOND COLLEGE, 1901 MISSOURI ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED SEVENTY CHAPTERS I f f' Q if I 96. 9 .0 'QSC UNIVERSITY ASSOCIATES DILLON GREENLEE ARTHUR N EBEL MITCHELL TUCKER GRADUATES ROBERT W. HOPF RENNAU HERMAN Ross WILLIAM F. NACKENI-IORST ALFRED F. SUDHOLT, JR. FRED WILLIAM WOLTER SENIORS O. B. CRAWFORD ROBERT JAMES MILEURN HARRY E. DAUME RALPH W. MCCONATHY WILLIAM HENRY HOLMES EDWARD J. MCVEIGH JUNIORS VERNON EDWARD BOWEN KENNETH KOELLER JAMES B. COPENING JOHN LISTER MAX ULRIC ENINGER MYRON C. MEYER MIKE FITZGERALD MARVIN R. OWEN HAROLD FISHER BEN F. PHLEGAR SOPHOMORES JAY BARTON II HARLEY L. GRIFFIN JOHN DE LORENZI RAY ORWICK, JR. CLIFFE FITZGERALD DONALD SCHUERMAN FRESHMEN HARRY BRESSLER PAUL A. HATTON CHESTER COOK MYRON M. HENDERSON WARREN M. EVANS JOHN R. IACOMETTI HUDSON I. TALBOTT Top row MRS. CRAVEN, BARTON, BRESSLER, COPENING, COOK, CRAWFORD, DAUME, DE LoRENzI, ENINGER Second row EVANS, M. FITZGERALD, C. FITZGERALD, GRIFFIN, HATTON, HENDERSON, HOLMES, IACOMETTI, LISTER Bottom row MCCONATI-IY, MCVEIGH, MEYER, MILBURN, ORWICK, PI-IELGAR, ROSS, SCI-IUERMAN, TALBOTT IIME PRA BR44PPTEH M .1A w,wAe I LEON Bl-OCH, J R- MYER LEIBOWITZ .f,f. . ..,wfA.Q.A, -' 3- , fi, ,.w wE2Af1fA,Qw'eggw DONALD GALAMBA RICHARD LEWIN , f - f M geggwv.IAwZ?A3',Q-'-rw, :A-gg ARTHUR HARRIS EUGENE SACKIN ' A E V ERRY TAUBE -- ' C ll A ,sa f J V 1 N, ,,,. R..,. ..,. , 11 'fi IMA 4 I . 3 SENIORS A QEAZQ I H S' ' A . ' as nr I ABE BLOCH, JR. AL LOWENSTEIN ,Wa fl' A 3 ' I ' J V J - w . .,E.,.,., . ' .:. . '.:.-if LOUIS GORMAN HARRY STEINBAUM I f A MELVIN GREENE EDWARD TOBER 'Q fi, 'LDLA IRVIN WEINTRAUB Rm' I ' 'M ' W' ' ' I ' 'L ' JUNIORS ARTHUR BRAND LEONARD CUMMINGS LOUIS GALAMBA HERBERT GERSHON WILLIAM HARRIS FRANKLIN KULP RICHARD LIEBAN N. ANTHONY ROLFE JACK SARNO ALAN TOFFLER WILLIAM WASSERKRUG STEPHEN WHITE SOPHOMORES EDWARD BRAMSON CASPER BROWN CHARLES FRANCIS, JR. MARVIN GOLDBERG SAMUEL HASSENBUSCH ANSON KLAUBER, JR HARVEY LANER BERNARD MARTIN ROBERT MELCHER RICHARD ROBERTS IRVING ROBY ROY SILVERBLATT JOSEPH SONKEN, JR. JACK STEIN 915 RICHMOND AVENUE FOUNDED AT CITY COLLEGE OF NEW YORK, 1898 OMEGA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1917 THIRTY-FIVE CHAPTERS STANLEY MALLIN EDWARD WALDMAN FRESHMEN SHELDON MEYER WALTER NAKEN HAROLD ROBINER ROBERT ScHWARTz LEO SPECTOR JORDAN TARK PAUL BYERS ROBERT COHN BUD FINKELSTEIN EUGENE JUDA, JR. DONALD LURIE P11 Top row: A. BLOCH, L. BLOCH, BRAMSON, BRAND, BROWN, BYERS, COHN, CUMMINGS, FINKELSTEIN, FRANCIS, D. GALAMBA, GERSHON Third row: L. GALAMBA, GOLDBERG, GORMAN, A. HARRIS, W. HARRIS, HASSENBUSCH, JUDA, KLAUBER, KULP, LAUER, LEIBOWITZ, LIEBAN, LOWENSTEIN Second row: LURIE, MALLIN, MARTIN, MELCHER, GREENE, MEYER, ROBERTS, ROBINER, ROBY, ROLI-'E, SACKIN, SARNO, SCHWARTZ Bottom row: SILVERBLATT, SONKEN, SPECTOR, STEIN, STEINBAUM, TARK, TAUBE, TOBER, TOFFLER, WALDMAN, WASSERKRUG, WEINTRAUB, WHITE ge 223 N 1 R . Top row: WATSON, JOHNSON, Cox, YOUNG, DINGER, LUMSDEN, BUCHERT, MCKELVEY, THOMPSON, SUMMERS, COOLBAUGH, R. DUNCAN Fourth row: CANTRELL, CONNELLY, KELLER, TAYLOR, ARMS, LIONBERGER, HERMANSKY, HARRIS, MCMICHAEL, LANDPHER, FIENUP Third row: LAMBET1-1, STILES, CONNELL, ELSWIT, KALLMAN, SCHMITTLE, CONRAD, EPSTEIN, WARREN, BURCH, WOEHRLE Second row: JOHNSTON, CARRILO, D. SLUSHER, H. DUNCAN, WATERS, OYMEARA, J. OCHSNER, VANCE, HOFFNER, PAUL, VREDENBURGH Bottom row: EDWARDS, H. OCHSNER, LUSK, WOODS, MR. JACKSON, MRS. JACKSON, H. SLUS1-TER, G. PALLO, MCFARLAND, TUGEL OFFICERS President . . . . . HAROLD B. SLUSHER Vice-Presiden t . RUSSELL WOODS Secretary . . . STANLEY BOXERMAN Q xx Business Manager ROBERT A. LUSK C R The Showme Cooperative House was organized in . .1 1938 with the aid of Professor Jesse Wrench and student '. 4 5' ' Pj Raymond Carroll. Formerly the Men'S Cooperative House -A ' 5 until it was re-christened last year, the House has as its aim the furthering of a cooperative spirit among its members. Steadily expanding, the House now has sixty members and has moved to a larger and better residence at 101 Stewart Road. A planned educational program affords Students an Opportunity to learn of the wide scope and general functions of the cooperative movement. The House is a member of the Central League of Campus Co-ops. The House has a planned social calendar, and its members participate in all major campus intramurals. -H. S. SHOWML coop HCDUQHE A Q, , 5 Q wma f ! -iff Q 4 51 , L , 7' ,QA L, f 1 f ' Q? 3 5 f I Viv 'Q Q4 1 f , -, .ff 2 'ua : iv fs..-f' .Xi ' iff' J 'F if Q P .fn Q if 'qw WT A ,H ,Q 1 .1.-,rl f jk , '55, Q f Vs S ig inf, 3 Q Cf 5 xv 3 5 .2 ,. .J X 51. 3 k v 4 . Af. L. 'fn :H xg f-Aw f xl' 2 3 fl? 'J X. 1-'fl , fi A s l -L A, I if . k f if? 17 ' :Qin W xwagff. Q ff .. Q5 T535-i ff 51 F ' K. ' ' , ,Im - 55. ' ' gd .V ,, ff xgik, Sf. Q is V-..,.,M . , 7 ., ,fm pauuanuxmif .,.. .9 fi audi y i Rush Week that hectic time when the Alphas try to decide whom they'd like to pledge while Ruthie Rushee tries to decide what she would like to pledge. But somehow it all seems to work out --and happily, too. There's a definite technique to this rush busi- ness, making sure that no details are omitted. Above is B. J. Smith heartily approving Ginny Lee Har- mon's piano artistry, and all for rushees Nancy Thompson and Jane Haggerty, at the Kappa house. All part of the routine is show- ing the girls upstairs so they can see just what the rooms are like. Above, actives Sammy Ford, Jane Harris, Alice Fuchs, and Mary Dobbin show rushees Marjorie King, Marilyn Higdon, and Gloria Burr what the Delta Gamma second floor looks like. Right, Betty Boucher tells Dottie Fisher that to her Pi Phi is just perfect. tis . M E, into MA RUSHING As rushees arrive, they are usually met out in front by actives of that sorority who take them to the door and start introductions to another member. She ushers the prospective pledge in while her sisters hurry out to greet more. Above, Jane Stretch and Betty Sass introduce Beverly Sly and Beverly McPherson to Alpha Phi Nettie Terry. H55-.. WQIVHQIXI By working a system of cir- culating, each sorority girl gets to meet all the girls with whom her house has dates. It's all part of the game to eat at each house, too, and after four days of it, a cup-cake begins to look like a monster to a rushee. Above, Thetas Frannie Fontaine, Frannie Pittam and Marilyn Anderson give Peggy Sherman, Frances Allison, and Marjorie Smith the old one- two . This year nearly 250 girls went through the classic five days of Rush Week. All of them stay at one of the hotels and go to from four to eight houses during the allotted time. Except for the regular parties, no communication is allowed between the rushees and the sororities. As a result, one can see a carload of actives pass a group of the rushees between party times, and much smiling but no words spoken. Above, Pif1's and prospective pledges look very pleased about the whole thing. The rushees take cabs to the parties, but the sororities are responsible for getting the girls back to the hotel. Fraternity men line the walks of the hotel at night in order to see what THEIR pros- pects for the year will be. At the right is a typical picture of the return trip. Win mail mn-sr nie Vrooman shows the girls where they will receive their 'provided they pledge Theta. P. S. They did, too, The Delta Gammas come out for a little fresh air. Rush Week always manages to be hotter than any other week in the year. STILI. RUSHING The actives always sit on the iloorfbesides being impressive, it's much more comfortable that Way. As you no doubt have realized by now, three-fourths of rushing is done outside'- posed in front oi the door or porch. introductions are being given over Theta way. Page 226 HLPHHlLPMH'0Ew141GefIPTEH MARY MCKEE SENIORS MARJORIE BARENET VIRGINIA Cox KATHARINE FRICK FRANCES JONES MARY MONA LovE BETTY BALL MILLER JANET MACBETH FRANCES ROBINSON LILLIAN SCI-INERR JUNIORS CHARLOTTE ASHLEY VIRGINIA COVINGTON JEANNE GIESE SARAH FRANCES JENKINS MAXINE KELLY RUTH LANGE SARAH LOCKWOOD RUTH NICKERSON DOROTHEA REED ROSELLEN REEDER ROBERTA RUSSELL PATTY SCI-IUTT SOPHOMORES KATHLEEN BORING MARY HANNA MARY LOU DAUGHERTY GLADYS WILSON FRESHMEN BERNICE BLIESNER MARILEE HOESTER LOIS DORAN SHIRLEY KLOSTERMAN PHYLLIS DUNCAN BETTY LEE HICKS MARY MEYER LEANNE Roon 900 RICHMOND AVENUE FOUNDED AT DE PAUW UNIVERSITY, 1851 ALPHA NU CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1922 FIFTY-EIGHT CHAPTERS 1,65 425 OA 'Aj kv- fq' Q Roca, f.42+,.,s9., Page 229 Top row: MRS. MCBEATH, ASHLEY, BARENET, BLIESNER, BORING, COVINGTON, Cox, DAUGHERTY, DORAN, DUNCAN Middle row: FRICK, GIESE, HICKS, HOESTER, JENKINS, JONES, KELLY, KLOSTERMAN, LANGE, LOCKWOOD, LOVE Bottom row: MACBETH, MEYER, MILLER, NICKERSON, REED, REEDER, ROBINSON, Room, RUSSELL, SCHNERR, WILSON HLPIHH HH'l 1HHF'H' 'EHHPTEH , SENIORS JANET DONNELLY BETTY JOAN MOORE LoIs GRAY RUTH RAGSDALE KATHLEEN HILDEBRAND GERALDINE LAMB CELESTE SANFORD JUNIORS LAURA JANE BARKER HARRIET FUNK!-IOUSER BETTY ALICE BOYES 809 RICHMOND AVENUE I-015 BROWN FOUNDED AT WESLEY COLLEGE, 1851 ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1915 SIXTY CHAPTERS MARY ELLEN JEFFRESS VIRGINIA MYIIRE ADELE CORP JUNE ANN POE JEANETTE ROBITSHEK SOPHOMORES MARY LOUISE GWINN LEOLA SCI-IMIDT NANCY THORNE 'fo 20005, 0031 Avo, , f FRESHMEN I 9091. ALENE FELTS MARJORIE OBERIIOLTZER BEVERLY FREEMAN JUNE MAE SEXTON KATHRYN KELLY EILEEN WALSH Top row: MRS. E. H. ADAMS, BARKER, BoYEs, BROWN, CORP, DONNELLY, FELTS, FREEMAN Middle row: FUNKHOUSER, GRAY, GWINN, HILDEBRAND, JEFFRESS, KELLY, LAMB, MooRE, MYHRE Bottom row: OBERHOLTZER, POE, RAGSDALE, ROBITSHEK, SANFORD, SCI-IMIDT, SEXTON, Tl-IORNE, WALSH Page 230 HLPHH SENIORS MARY LOUISE BERKOVITZ LOUISE KASLE JEAN GREENMAN FRIEDA MILSTEN X HAZEL HAUSMANN MARGERY ROSEN JUNIORS AUDREY HOFFMAN PATSY LEVY MERIEL SI-IAPIRO 805 RICHMOND AVENUE FOUNDED AT BENARD COLLEGE, 1909 ALPHA BETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1929 TWENTY-EIGHT CHAPTERS SOPHOMORES SHIRLEY AARONSON ENID HEITEN ELAINE BECKER MARIAN KANTER SHIRLEY CAPLIN MARGARET LITWIN JACKIE FEIT ADLENE NATHANSON BARBARA GOLDMAN CELESTE SHERMAN HELAINE STONE FRESHMEN fn ' ' T VIRGINIA AARON MARJORIE HELZBERG NAOMI BASKIN JOAN LEWINE SHIRLEY COHEN ELLEN PELTASON BETTY FELTENSTEIN ANITA SCHOLER SELMA FRIEND ELAINE WEBER HELEN MAE GREENSTONE LOIs BETTY WEENICK Page .231 Top row.- MRS. MACADAMS, AARON, AARONSON, BASKIN, BECKER, BERxOvITz, CAPLIN, COHEN, FEIT, FELTENSTEIN, FRIEND Middle row.- GOLDMAN, GREENMAN, GREENSTONE, HAUSMANN, HEITEN, HELZBERG, HOFFMAN, KANTER, KASLE, LEWINE, LEvY Bottom row: LITWIN, MILSTEN, NATI-IANSEN, PELTASON, ROSEN, SCI-IOLER, SHAPIRO, SHERMAN, STONE, WEBER, WEENICK AUM 'iW fPfL0NEPlP'H P T E H EP l L U41PHfHfEAWH DEETH H P UNIVERSITY ASSOCIATE EDITH MARKEN GRADUATE DOROTHY CHYNOWETH SENIORS LILY ANN DICKEY HELEN PROKES JANE JoNES JEAN REAM MILDRED MARTIN BETTYE ROME JEAN MATLICK MARIAN ROSSER 508 ROLLINS AVENUE ELOISE GREEN WESTOVER FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, 1904 EPSILON ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED JUNIORS 1922 PATRICIA ANDERSON BETTY ANN INGHAM FIFTY CHAPTERS LOUISE BECKAM MARIANNE RICE MARTHA JANE HODGE ANNA LAURA SCHUMACHER VERA MAE HILL MAR JORIE STONE SOPHOMORES F A ELIZABETH JACOBS RUBY RAY QQSEQ KATHLEEN LYMAN RUTH RAY cfngqyohf JEAN MCROBERTS ELEANOR RHOADS .Amex W FRESHMEN MARY KAY BURKS VIRGINIA C. FRESEMAN MARCELLE S. CHARLET JEAN HUNTER VIRGINIA LEE FISHER FRIEIJA ZUBER TER Top row: MRS, CHAPIN, ANDERSON, BECKHAM, BURKS, CHARLET, CHYNowETH, FRESEMAN, DICKEY, FISHER, WESTOVER Middle row: HILL, HODGE, HUNTER, INGHAM, JACOBS, JONES, LYMAN, MCROBERTS, MARTIN, MATLICK Bottom row: PROKES, R. RAY, R. E. RAY, REAM, RICE, ROME, ROSSER, SCHUMACHER, STONE, ZUBER Page 232 UfHlEHU'H'HAEH'HHPTEH ANN EARICKSON GRADUATE RosE DAILY SENIORS MARGIE Jo RANDOLPH BETTY NELL PLUNKETT BETTY SAss JEAN CAMPBELL MARY CARR RHEA EWALD DOROTHY HOEFEL BETTY HOLBROOK PEGGY JASPER 910 PROVIDENCE ROAD FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, 1872 OMICRON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1910 THIRTY-SEVEN CHAPTERS JUNIORS ELIZABETH KINGSLEY MARTHA SosEY JANE STRETCH NETTTE TERRY MARGERY WHITELEY CORINNE WHITFORD FRESHMEN ' . f MARIANNA HOEEEL JANE SCARBROUGH ' BEVERLY MCPHERSON BEVERLY SLY Page 233 Top row: MRS. SEARLE, CAMPBELL, CARR, EARICKSON, EWALD, D. HOEFEL, M. HOEEEL Middle row: HOLBROOK, JACKSON, JASPER, KINGSLEY, MCPHERsoN, PLUNKETT, SASS Bottom row: SCARBROUGH, SLY, SosEY, STRETCH, TERRY, WHITELEY, WHITFORD EG HHH HLFHH' AEHHPTEH 506 BUR NHAM ROAD FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS, 1895 RI-IO ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1913 NINETY-SIX CHAPTERS -' 'WIFI R63 UNIVERSITY ASSOCIATE SALLY GRANT GRADUATE JUNE BRINEY SENIORS JANE ECHI-'ORD JOAN HURST MARGARET SIMPSON JUNIORS BARBARA SCHOPPER VIRGINIA SCHROEDER FAYE BIRDSONG HELEN BURGESS RUTHANNA BECKER MILDRED SIMPSON BEVERLY HOFLAND PHYLLIS SUE STEVENSON DOROTHEA SAGER YVONNE YARINGTON MARY RUTH OLIVER SOPHOMORES ELIZABETH N EWMAN PEGGY SAYWARD MARY JANETTE MICHAEL MAXINE TAPPMEYER DIANTHA NORRIS MILDRED OWENS FRESHMEN SUE ALEXANDER SALLY PHILLIPS ELEANOR LANGEVIN ANN TAYLOR JUNE MORRISON JUNE WRIGHT DOROTHY MILLER Top row: MRS. BEACH, ALEXANDER, BECKER, BIRDSONG, BRINEY, BURGESS, EARLY, ECKEORD, ECROYD, HOFLAND, HUGHES Middle row: HURST, LANGEVIN, MCMILLEN, MICHAEL, MILLER, MORRISON, NEWMAN, NORRIS, PHILLIPS, PRICE, SAGER Bottom row: SCHOPPER, SAPPINGTON, SAYWARD, SCHROEDER, M. E. SIMPSON, M. R. SIMPSON, SMITH, STEVENSON, TAPPMEYER, WRIGHT, YARINGTON Pagc 234 H H IH HI IIDELHIDPHPHHDEGTH H P T E H UNIVERSITY ASSOCIATE VIRGINIA WHEELER BETTY COLLINS URITH COPELAND FRANCES J. DEAL NANCY GRAHAM PAT LOCKRIDGE GERRY PARRISH ELIZABETH APPLEGATE MARY ETHELYN BROWN HELEN JEAN CALKINS JANE DAVISON EILEEN FLYNN MARIETTA HEWITT HELEN HUMPHREY BARBARA JAMES BETTY BAKER VIRGINIA BILLINGS AUDREY BOWEN EVA LEE GRUGETT VIRGINIA KIRKPATRICK SENIORS BOBBY PRICE VENITA RUSH DOROTHY STEINHILBER CLARANN SWARTZ BETTY JANE WARD ANN WHERRITT JUNIORS JANE KEMPSTER ELLEN SHATTUCK ANNE SHIBLEY VIRGINIA SIMON VIVIAN SCOTT JANE WAGNER JEAN MINES PATRICIA SHANNON SOPHOMORES MADELINE MANN VIRGINIA MARSHALL MARGARET ELLEN OBEREELL JUNE SMITH BETTY WITTGENSTEIN FRESHMEN CONSTANCE ATHERTON CONNIE HELM MARTHA SUE BILLINGS BETTY MURNEEK SUE DOUGLASS NORMA FINCH WANDA GOLD BETTY FLO WALKER BETTY WHEELER JANE REISING 901 RICHMOND AVENUE FOUNDED AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY, 1888 GAMMA KAPPA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1905 EIGHTY-SEVEN CHAPTERS Effie:-.,,. -fig: NLSZIEQY Top row: APPLEGATE, ATHERTON, M. BILLINGS, V. BILLINGS, BOWEN, BROWN, CALKINS, COPELAND, DEAL, DOUGLASS Third row: FLYNN, GOLD, GRAHAM, GRUGETT, HELM, HEWITT, HUMPHREYS, JAMES, KIRKPATRICK, LEWIS, LINN Second row: LOCKRIDGE, LONSDALE, MANN, MARSHALL, MINES, OBERFELL, PARRISH, REISING, RUSH, SCOTT, SHANNON Bottom row: SHATTUCK, SHIBLEY, SIMON, SMITH, STEINHILBER, SWARTZ, WAGNER, WALKER, WHEELER, WHERRITT, WITTGENSTEIN Page 235 IH U DEQTAHGH FIT E R MAR MARY BAKER ERNESTINE BALLARD JUNE BUMANN BETTY SUE CHESTER MARY DOBBIN FLORENCE DURANT POLLY FELIX GRADUATE Y ELLEN COSTLOW SENIORS JANE HARRIS BETTIE HIRSCH BETTY ANN HULSE KATHERINE KING JEAN MERING LOUISE MORROW JOAN MURCHISON MARGARET STEPHENSON J UN IORS RUTH HUSTAD 904 PROVIDENCE ROAD BARBARA ANN ALBRECHT DOROTHY BOYER FOUNDED AT LEWIS SCHOOL, 1874 PATRICIA DICKIE MARCIA JANE DUDLEY BARBARA JOHNSON MARJORIE KING BECKY LOU LAFFOON MARJORIE OPP MU CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1909 VIRGINIA SUE DURRETT ALICE MAE FUCHS FIFTY-FIVE CHAPTERS MARTHA HUPP AUEAMJ ffl flll O if 1 'UW 'll' llny .Nz L I. 'MIB I ' V0 ' I0 V ' 5 56,4 A , 0-BLUYQSD MA S MARY JO BALKE SHIRLEY CLARK SAMMY FORD MARJORIE HOLLEY DOROTHY HUDSON DORIS ROBERTS EVELYN SHEPARD RJORIE WHARTON OPHOMORES DOROTHY LYDEN LORRAINE STEPHENSON JANE TAYLOR JANET TAYLOR SUE VAUGHN ROSALYN GRAVES GLORIA BURR JOAN CLINE JEAN DURANT GLORIA DWYER JUNE HEGER FRESHMEN MARILYN HIGDON MARTHA MARTIN MARGARET MORTON CARMELITA MORGAN VIRGINIA VONBRUNN PATTY LOU WALLACE Top row: ALBRECHT, BALKE, BALLARD, BOYER, BUMANN, BURR, CHESTER, CLARK, CLINE, DICKIE, DOBBIN Third row: F. DURANT, J. DURANT, DURRETT, DWYER, FELIX, FUCHS, GREEN, HARRIS, HEGER, HIGDON, I-IIRSCH Second row: HOLLEY, HULSE, HUPP, HUSTAD, JOHNSON, K. KING, M. KING, LAFFOON, LYDEN, MARTIN, MERING, MORGAN Bottom row: MORROW, MURCHISON, OPP, FORD, L. STEPHENSON, M. STEPHENSON, JANE TAYLOR, JANET TAYLOR, VAUGHN, VONBRUNN, WALLACE, WHARTON Page 236 HLPHHGH E 1fTi H'BfE'4iHPTER UNIVERSITY ASSOCIATES MARIAN KAESER FRANCES TUCKER SENIORS CHAROLYN BAKER AUDREY BELL SUE BELL GLADYS BOWDEN JANE DALTON BETTY ANN LUKER JEAN MCDUFF JEAN MIDDLEBROOK JEAN OGILBEE SHEILA SINGLETON GRACE ELAINE STEMME DOROTHY VOLMER MARY VIRGINIA YOUNG JUNIORS MARY ANN CRAIG HELEN EDITH DAVIS ANN JOHNSON CATHERINE KOLB MARY LOU LANGDON ANNE DALE LANGTRY MARYBELLE LAWING BARBARA LEWIS DOLORES PRITCHETT ALICE REED PAULINE SHANNON BETTY LOU YOUNG SOPHOMORES BETTY BALES JANE CHOISEL GRACEMARY CHRISTY MILDRED DELL BETTY JANE DONALDSON MILDRED FENNER NANCY GIBSON JEANNE JAEGER PAT KENNEDY HARRIET LISI-IEN MARY ELIZABETH ROSE PHYLLIS STOCKI-IAUSEN KATHRYN VAI-ILKAMP FRESHMEN ANNETTE BAUMGARTNER THELMA CLEVENGER HARMONY COLE NORMA EDWARDS GERALDINE EPP AMY FREUDENBERG J EANNE HAWES BETTY KELLY CORINNE KUEHNLE BONNIE LINES MARY LOU MCPI-IERSON VIRGINIA MCBRIDE JANET NOEL JACQUELINE SIMMONS W .I,R , 808 RICHMOND AVENUE FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, 1874 ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1921 FIFTY-ONE CHAPTERS f W V AZN 1, 4 ,. , ,wg f!f:e:-.av Q1 '+I Ml iz' ff 3 v MARTHA SCOTT I ':. . A ., ' - f-41. M , .., , - .f - IE ' A J V - N ' ' fr i A A I .4 - . L ...' I . ffl ' ' . fl- -- ' I I 1 ' S ' ' .f ,- if- Ivvl- H A ' . C ' I f 'fb - :PA . 'vs ' ' Ii ' I . iff-' 3. A f ' me 39' A ' A 1 I . -Q 1 L,.:: I . . fg .,-' k ,,32:gj..33. L, viii. A wk 5 V. O, A 'zz 6, A . I XXX -viii! E-If u tffliiz I J.. 4 . , 'wa .IR if . 'I 1 a A Hi -Q -, r ' J 5 . - C res '4 V V' 'v-': lr, 'E Q -V 'wh fmha ' fi A C. I , --I . II. . - -I ff far 2- ,A , . ' I . A A ,S .S S . ., I I . . '.,,: , t I- A' t, 't 'Q f' I ' ' I ':T- I -'I ' I A I ,I' I EI' I I 5 I A 'I' Eg. in in x I I. 1 5 .ff I - ' , 3 Q Uk ef' -' :: A - :I Yfix-Li, S ' , ii., 1 I- . f-- ..,,.. ,ek f I 1, , Q , fr. , , i f 1 :Q in J'-iz --,, Q ,W N ,Uv I A , Q.. 5 ' all , t z Lk . - . .:, . - W A .. . W E 2,9 111, QQ., In t Q J , A -I N m f? 5 Q r I ,vp Qi., ',. I3 ' A . A f ,CHA - I I 1 - .:., TZIL - ,:- I ' . ' f ' 4 I A I .I-, , f I I If rf : V . 2 :V . ' V. . A ,I ,:. A' :':: ' f, ' I' - 1 :II : ., , A . ,.,. 9 , ,X , . A SL, 4.-:Q 5 :.' - I - . 1, , , - I. A - f' V 5-D3 Iv f -1 1 . Q :':' :S 'I' , is I ' S .SEED ' X ' REQ My Ay-I QI T I izu ' - f A 5 ' E -5 ,,. - A f ' fm f ' , A bi ' ff'-33' - g if V jf A - fs ! 1 I v . gk 5 , W I , A Q. VV Z 4 V. .IM 5 I LI ., . . L E, .ask . 4 Q' W K - ,' I A 1' 'P . If . 5 I- .Z I IA 'I I- - ' I K, q,L- A - ' ' . ,, . ':: QT? I U f' ' f h I :.':,1: : -,. ' fi, W, eflf' h I A - X Us ,ff N. .' - I .3 3? - ESQ, iz I ' 5527? -.I ' Top row: MRS. DUNNINGTON, BAKER, BALES, BAUMGARTNER, A. BELL, S. BELL, BENDER, BOWDEN, CHRISTY, CLEVENGER, COLE, CRAIG, DALTON Third row: DAVIS, DELL, EDWARDS, EPP, FREUDENBERG, GIBSON, GIFFORD, JAEGER, HAWES, JOHNSON, KELLY, KENNEDY, KOLB, LANGDON Second row: LANGTRY, LAUTH, LAWING, LEWIS, LINES, LISHEN, LUKER, MIDDLEBROOK, MCALEER, MCBRIDE, MCDUFE, B. IVICPHERSON, M. MCPHERSON, NOEL Bottom row: OGILBEE, PRITCHETT, REED, ROSE, SCOTT, SHANNON, SIMMONS, SINGLETON, STEMME, STOCKHAUSEN, VAHLKAMP, VOLMER, B. YOUNG, M. YOUNG Page 237 M M APP A PHA H T HLPHH FIIHIPTER NATHALIE BARKER MARY LOU BREUER ANNE DEARDOREE FRANCES FONTAINE MARY FRANCES GENTRY MARY HELMSTETTER MARY JESSUP BECKY BUTTERWORTH NANCY CHAPMAN PATTY DAWSON DORIS DEADERICK 705 KENTUCKY AVENUE BETTY RUTH GUERNSEY FOUNDED AT ASBURY COLLEGE 1870 CATHERINE HOGAN SENIORS MARGARET KALLMEYER MARY MILLER MARY LEE PRUNTY MARIBEL SAVAGE ELEANOR CORSON MARGARET SPEER WINNIE VROOMAN JANE WOODS JUNIORS MARY LOU Pl-IILBLAD FRANCES PITTAM JEAN RALSTON MARY JOE SMITH MARJORIE SMITH NAN HATCH PATTY STUMP MARIAN THOMAS MARTHA MORTON MARY MARGARET WOODY FRANCES YUNKER ALPHA MU CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1909 M01-LY PHE!-PS SOPHOMORES MARILYN ANDERSON MAR JORIE JOE CARL KATHLEEN CLARK PEGGY HALLBERG PATRICIA HAWKES ANN MEINERSHAGEN ANN COVINGTON RHODA LEE MORRISON ANNABEL FISHER PEGGY SHERMAN BETTY GAINES BETTY STUCKEY JEAN WHITEHEAD FRESHMEN FRANCES ALLISON PHYLLIS DEADERICK DOROTHY ANDERSON JEAN DICK-PEDDIE MARY JANE BROOKS ELIZABETH FRANKE EDITH RUTH CAPPS ANN HENRY SUSANNAH COOK BARBARA LEIGH MARCIA JEANNE WYATT Top row: ALLISON, ANDERSON, BARKER, BREUER, BROOKS, BUTTERWORTH, CARL, CAPPS, CLARK, COOK, COVINGTON, DAWSON, D. DEADERICK Third row: P. DEADERICK, DEARDORFF, DICK-PEDDIE, FISHER, FONTAINE, FRANKE, GAINES, GENTRY, GUERNSEY, HALLBERG, HELMSTETTER HENRY, HATCH Second row: HAWKES, HOGAN, LEIGH, MACK, MEINERSHAGEN, MILLER, MORRISON, MORTON, PHELPS, PITTAM, PRUNTY, RALSTON, SAVAGE CORSON 1 1 Bottom row: SHERMAN, M. SMITH, M. J. SMITH, SPEER, B. STUCKEY, E. STUCKEY, STUMP, THOMAS, VAUGHAN, WHITEHEAD, WOODS, WOODY, WYATT, YUNKER Page 238 PAKA PAGA THEKPHH 'EHHTEH UNIVERSITY ASSOCIATES MARY POPE JESSE ELEANOR TAYLOR BETTY BARKER SENIORS MARGARET LEE BEATY FRANCES BRIGHT BETTY BROWNLEE CONNIE CHANEY BETTY JEAN CLARKE VIRGINIA COLE EDITH DAILEY JEAN DODDS PEGGY DONNELL MARGARET LOU FERGUSON GINNY LEE HARMON MARY CAROLINE VIRGINIA BELL NATALIE BRADLEY BETTY COMPTON SHIRLEY CONKLING VIRGINIA Cox HELEN ANNA GRACE JANE HAGGERTY MARTHA MOORE JANET JACQUIN MARIETTA JONES SUZANNE MCDONALD MARTHA MITCHELL BETTY MOORE NANCY POTEET ALICE ROWLEY HARRIET ROBNETT SARA JANE SANDERS ALICE SEBREE MARY SHAW ANN WALKER WILSON JUNIORS MARY ANN MOORE TINITA PEARCE PAGE SIMRALL BETTY JEAN SMITH MADELINE ROBERTS JEAN RONAYNE TONI THOMPSON RICE WYNN JOAN WINDSOR SOPHOMORES NANCY AULL HELEN LOUISE GREG MARILYN JENKINS ANN KIRKPATRICK MARIANNA LANDRUM BECKY MEANS G MARY MEIERHOEPER SALLY BET RIDGE BARBARA SMITH PAT SULLIVAN TATIE TAYLOR ANNE WRIGHT FRESHMEN MARY ALMQUIST PEMALA BARTON BARBARA HANDLEY PAT KEWLEY BETTY STEWART BETTY THOMPSON NANCY THOMPSON BETTY WHITE JANICE WOODBURY JOYCE WOODBURY 510 ROLLINS AVENUE FOUNDED AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE, 1870 THETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1875 SEVENTY-FOUR CHAPTERS ooo. ':.'C M59 , 3.afg,Iul Kxr IIIQPIQ. .06 , , 9 ., , B H V 4 -ig A . R .. ..--: . 9 - T , fi - A --vl V r , f ,fx 'A,,, V t - vv., P Z, . - . V A , , lllv - A 1 I , A ...,- N- . l y ,V L V? fr N iii V R I A Ik ,, I II,II , f is 1 I 'f - Iva n -ff l.x?:1,f .,,,f,i.!',,m Lf ,sigiif it Yff2f,,,i,1,..m,fm, I I A .. .Ar .' N: , A I , , I- A ..I 1 I I , , . A If 1 2 Aff 'ff I' ff, A I -2 ' e -f , I if 22 A iq I - ,, A ,..., , . ' I -I,-P - -- A . - ' , ' , , ' 4 . ' 1 'I',' I - ' , A ,, ' : I A YSL S I , ff IAA A i I ,I A g A if I 'nxf fi I YIM A 21127 If ' '- 'T' Ji 3 .mfm Q .5 if 6 if :f-' :-Ig '-I1A 331 f' A 'gf , A .EX I .5 . f Arm I If S 5- 'A Ig 'Vz ? ' H ' I X W J' A T 1 I A , I if A A , ,. ' ,- A A ,W g A ,., . ,A '- . , Y li, ' 'X A in I xiii . f --,: g A an - , ,,f-ii' ,A A 'L , 1 -ff Fi - - fi Lffm- 5 ifv 56.3 A518711 x' 'V' RY: fQ 5Pq A l-7,4-X J V Q ',.1v-.35 ,-f, -H.. A, J I ,v J' S5 J . S A , X ' r V 1 E, gf . , A , A J 'f 'R .,. : A' N ' l , 4 A A X 6, 5 I,, to ITF, , Z ,,., , H Q , I 5 .,. , A W is E in 2 I 1 , Q ik, .5 L41 ,-YT X351 .A 'A :N - . Aim, Elisifxy I gf Sm 1.-P is -LW, WJ- ' A M, 'fe 4 Q Top row: MRS. QUAYLE, ALMQUIST, AULL, BARKER, BARTON, BEATY, BELL, BRADLEY, BRIGHT, CHANEY, CLARKE, COLE, COMPTON, CONKLING, Cox Third row: DAILEY, DODDS, DONNELL, GRACE, GREGG, HAGGERTY, HANDLEY, HARMON, JAQUIN, JENKINS, JONAS, KEWLEY, KIRKPATRICK, LANDRUM, LAUERE, MEANS Second row: MEIERHOFEER, MITCHELL, B. MOORE, M. MOORE, M. A. MOORE, MCDONALD, PEARCE, POTEET, RIDGE, ROBERTS, ROBNETT, RONAYNE, ROWLEY, SEBREE, SHAW, SIMRALL Bottom row: SMITH, B. J. SMITH, SPORE, STEWART, SULLIVAN, TAYLOR, B. THOMPSON, N. THOMPSON, WALKER, WHITE, WILSON, WINDSOR, JANICE WOODBURY, JOYCE WOODBURY, WRIGHT, WYNN Page 239 CHI 'FHHMHPTER FERN STAGGS VERNA WULFEKAMMER SENIORS EDITH HODSON MARY JANE MCDONNELL JUNIORS 513 KENTUCKY AVENUE RUTI-I ACKERMAN EILEEN LAGREEN ELIZABETH BARRETT SUSAN PRIEST FOUNDED AT WESLEYAN COLLEGE, 1852 ETHEL KAMPRAD HARRIET REx CHI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1913 DOROTHY ZENTHOEFER SIXTY CHAPTERS SOPHOMORES CELESTE GILPIN JEAN Low MICKEY KELLEIIER MARY MCDOWELL SW JL BARBARA TILLEY 5 'EEF' 5- : gxsllfzg! Q with FRESHMEN SUE CUNNINGTON ALICE MUNDY Top row: ACKERMAN, BARRETT, BROKAW, COHEA, GILPIN, KAMPRAD, KELLEI-IER, LAGREEN Bottom row: Low, MCDONNELL, MUNDY, PRIEST, REX, TICE, TILLEY, ZENTHOEFER Page 240 ll H1 E Mimi H'GPf'AP T E H Y SEN IORS SQ BETTY MOLDOVAN BELLE PINSKER JUN IORS REGINA LIPCIN SHIRLEE RADLOFF PEARL STERNECK SOPHOMORES RUTH MARION BARUCH HARRIETTE POLANGIN 500 ROLLINS AVENUE EDNA HAMBURGER BERNICE SHAPIRO FQUNDED AT HUNTER COLLEGE, 1913 SUZANNE LEW LUCY WINTERTON OMEGA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1935 TWENTY-ONE CHAPTERS FRESHMEN pu. ANITA FAIER EVELYN KLEIN f YVETTE HEYMAN MINNA MEZVINSKY lj, If in LEATRICE HoRw1Tz FR1Tz SHINER as f Page 241 Top row: BARUCH, FAIER, HAMBURGER, HEYMAN, HoRW1Tz, KLEIN, LEVY, LIPCIN Bottom row: MEZVINSKY, MoLDovAN, PINSKER, POLANGIN, RADLOFF, SHAPIRO, SHINER, STERNECK, WINTERTON FHISSUUHI HBE1lAH'H IIHHPTER UNIVERSITY ASSOCIATES MARY LOUISE CARGILL CLEMENTINE GREEN MABEL KINYON SENIORS HELEN BARNES PEGGY CARPENTER DOROTHY CARR PATSY CURTIS MARY ANN DALLAS DOROTHY SUE DAVIS VIRGINIA GARD 511 ROLLINS AVENUE MARGARET BARNES FOUNDED AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE 1867 ANN BROWN MISSOURI ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED BETTY ANN COLE KATHLEEN HAMILTON HELEN LEE HANSEN DOROTHY HARCOURT MARGARET MITCHELL PEGGY OBERMAN GRACE SPARN JANE VANCLEVE BETTY WOOD JUNIORS PEGGY GRONOWAY ARLENE BLACK NANCY KELLEY JANE MCQUEEN VIRGINIA BROWNING BETTY NYSTROM JEAN RECTOR LENA LOU DICKINSON VIRGINIA SANDERS 1899 BETTY ANN EUBANK EIGHTY ONE CHAPTERS DOROTHY FISHER TONI STANLEY GERTRUDE TUCKER SOPHOMORES VIRGINIA ALLEN MARILYN BLEAKLY JOANNE BOESHAAR BETTY BOUCHER MARY GREEN 17,6 , BETTY HALL ELEANOR ANN HEINS MARY JO JONES MARY MCKEOWN MARY ELEANOR PACE EILEEN POTTER JANE REESE ELLEN LOUISE HART JACQIE TUCKER CHARLOTTE WISE FRESHMEN DOROTHY ALLEN NADINE JAMES MARY Jo BUSCHMAN LOLA JANE LYON MARY E. CAMPBELL BARBARA JEAN OLD MARY HUGHES MALCOLM SHEPPARD GLORIA STEED Top row: MRS. HILL, D. ALLEN, V. ALLEN, H. BARNES, M. BARNES, BLACK, BLEAKLEY, BOESHAAR, BOUCI-IER, BROWN, BROWNING, BUSCHMAN, CAIN Third row: CAMPBELL, CARPENTER, CARR, COLE, CURTIS, DALLAS, DICKINSON, EUBANK, FISHER, GARD, GRONOWAY, HALL, HAMILTON Second row: HANSEN, HARCOURT, HART, HEINS, HUGHES, JAMES, JONES, KELLEY, LUKEMAN, LYON, MCKEOWN, MCQUEEN, MARS Bottom row: MITCHELL, OLD, PACE, POTTER, RECTOR, SANDERS, SHEPPARD, SPARN, STANLEY, STEED, G. TUCKER, J. TUCKER, VANCLEVE, WISE Page 242 Top row: HAUSLE, Sci-IRANTz, GEISERT, PALMER, JORDAN, MARX, BAILEY Fourth row: BARDWELL, MRs. G. P. VoG'r, MATLICK, DoNALDsoN, KLEIN, PICKETT, MEESE, MCDANIELS, CAMPBELL, SMITH Third row: LANE, HIGIITOWER, DAWSON - Second row: HENNA, SUTTER, POI-ILE Bottom row: BAKER, FARNER, GREENBERG, BEENY First Semester JEAN BARDWELL . JANE STREIT . . JOAN MATLICK . MARGARET CAMPBELL ALICE DONALDSON AGNES ScHULz . Jo MCDANIEL JUNE PICKETT . VERA BAILEY PHYL KLEIN OFFICERS President , Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer , . . Point Chairman . . Scholarship Chairman Social Chairman . . Intramural Chairman Publicity . . . Music Chairman JEAN BARDWELL, president Second Semester JERRY WAGGENER RUTH STEWART . ISABELLE MARX MARGUERITE LANE . PEGGY POHLE . JOYCE GLAHN MARY KAY FARNEN JUNE PICKETT HELEN HIGHTOWER ROSALEE BEENY Zooming along in its second year of existence, the Women's Residence Hall is a proven success with 155 girls enjoying life in the modern, well-equipped dormi- tory. Chiefly responsible for its establishment are Miss Thelma Mills and Mr. Leslie Cowan. The residence hall is divided into two units, each with its own organization. Unit A is on the coop- erative plan, enabling girls to cut expenses by doing their own work. It combines with Unit B for social functions. Teams composed of players from both units captured the winners' plaques for volleyball, 0 I t O O Pug: 243 pistol shooting, and basketball in the intramural com petition. Open house, held in October, gave guests the opportunity to inspect the attractive and comfortable living quarters, play rooms, lounges, and dining rooms. Bob Baker's orchestra was featured at the winter formal dance. An Under Sea dance with the Casa Novas furnishing the entertainment concluded the social calendar. In between times the units had separate pajama parties, stunt nights, and scholar- ship dinners. -UNIT B First Semester MILDRED WOLFF . BETTY HALBERG ANGELO MARINO ANNE KIRKENDALL IRMA SHRIBER . EULA GRIFFORD JEWELL SPENCE . CAROLYN COHNBERG ELIZABETH GEORGE MAXINE RICKS . PAT HOVERDER . O I E O O Top row: SPENCE, Rxcxs, GRIFFORD, IBA, HOVERDER, DOYLE, SPENCE, SI-IAIKER, COHENBERG Bottom row: KIRKENDALL, LONGFELLOW, GEORGE, WOLFF, HAL- BERG, MARINO president OFFICERS Presiden t . . Vice-Presiden t . Secretary . . Social Chairman Ways and Means . Publicity , . . Scholarship, Points Ist Floor Chairman 2nd Floor Chairman 3rd Floor Chairman Top left: MILDRED WOLFF, first semester president Bottom left: ELIZABETH GEORGE, second semester Second Semester ELIZABETH GEORGE MILDRED LONGFELLOW MARIE JO FARQUHAR MARGARET MARLOWE . BETTY HALBERG . EULA GRIFFORD . PAT HOVERDER ELMIRA OBERIIELMAN JOSEPHINE SPENCE . DORIS IBA Orien ta tion Chairman Page 244 v, . fk- wi . X A . ff: ,,,,...,o--wwf WJ- L . K w1f ,.,.f' - A Y ' ff-af wgvfj. g ' W S Q, L 11, .SLN x fm :HV ' 4 . Y f 45 gf, , I , Vjffgi wwf we ' aw! Y ..-hw .V 0 92 x .1 .Q ,L,. ,Q k K if H ig E 1 'Q ,rw g , . 4 i f V 1: H 5 f ' f S 9. ? v 9 7 'A 9. t , X , s , x Q fm, , J Gas mask Demo slratuon The Barracks. Each summer the advanced military students receive a six-weeks' training period at Fort Leonard Wood. The pictures on this page were taken at camp last summer. The Military department this year has become one of the most popular departments in the University. In past years the enrollment of military career- ists was small, but now every male stu- dent in the University would give his eye teeth to be a cadet officer. Formerly the program at the Uni- versity Was split into two divisions-a mechanized unit and a horse-drawn unit in the Held artillery. Starting this surn- mer, all students will be given instruc- tions in both. C'ea I g a Fra ch 75 Firing at an unseen target. Summer uniforms are issued at the Ouartermastefs depot. MILITARY SUMMER CAMP Page 247 Actual firing of one of the French 75s. Lt. Sydnor explains the mechanics of a B. C. scope fvmlmlw Sw COLONEL A. MCINTYRE MAJOR PAUL DICKSON CAPT. JOHN SEITZ CAPT. CLIFFORD FADDIS LT. ROBERT SYDNOR LT. GROVER ASHLEY STAFF Page ZJA' LT. COLONEL JOHN KEY HQNCDI? CADETS Top row: ELMER KIEHL, LLOYD JONES, HAROLD SLUSHER Bottom row: LARKIN LANGFORD, O. HALE FLETCH- ALL, EDWARD LUPBERGER NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Top row: FOLKS, ATKERSON, ROBERTSON Bottom row: ANTIMI, PLOTT, O'BRIEN, SGT. MAJOR MERCER EIXILISTEID DETACHMENT S, Y V E O tono ENLISTED PERSONNEL Top row: FOLKS, HOUSE, WALLACE, ATKERSON, KENNEDY, ROBERTSON Middle row: SUTTLES, WETZLER, MOREAU, HOLLO- WAY, SHOCK, BRIGHAM, CHANDLER Bottom row: AGAIN, ANTIMI, PLOTT, SACK, CAL- VERT, O,BRIEN, MERCER, THORNTON, ALLEN Pay 2-JO 1 ' ffm . 'ii' 'afW'?' i i mx ...W A :- .a: , 'SN can e ' -'ur if SENIOR CLASS OF R. O. T. C. The senior advanced military class of this year is the first class to graduate during the Second World War. Last summer these men were in training at Fort Leonard Wood and, while there, were put through an intensive practical training program. All phases of military procedure were learned and executed with particular vigor and determination, since all realized the seriousness of the war situation. This year has been spent in studying military history, tactics, and gunnery, and also in instructing underclassmen in foot drill and gun drill. Upon graduation, this June 9th, seniors who have completed two years of basic course training and two years of advance course training and attended sum- mer camp will receive their commission as second lieutenants in the Reserve Oflicers Corps and will go on active duty immediately. Outstanding cadet officers among the seniors are the six honor graduates-Lloyd E. Jones, Jr., Elmer Kiehl, Harold Slusher, Larkin Langford, O. Hale Fletchall, and Edward Lupberger. These cadets were selected for the honor posts jointly by President Fred- erick A. Middlebush and Colonel Augustine McIntyre on a basis of scholarship and military proficiency. Fifty honor graduates of R. O. T. C. units in the United States are selected for permanent commis- sions as second lieutenants in the regular army. Lloyd E. Jones was one to receive this singular honor. SEIXIIORS Page 250 'Vi affix f . ,,., Lyiigpiii. JUNIOR CLASS OF R. O. T. C. The 1941-42 junior class of the R. O. T. C., due to the national emergency, has been increased to approximately 150 members. They are chosen on the basis of military efhciency and general scholarship in the University. There are many more applicants for the advanced R. O. T. C. training than there are positions available, due to the high standards required by the military department and the limited facilities for training. The six-weeks' summer training camp which the juniors normally attend will not be held this year. Instead the junior class will attend a three-months' training school at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, at the end of their senior year, receiving their commissions after completion of this training. Regular military classes will be held during the summer for those students attending summer school. The United States Army realizes the value of trained men such as our juniors and will not interfere with their further training. All men who are taking advanced military courses are free from the draft, so the ranks of Missouri's long line of dependable man- hood will not be broken next year. With this in mind, it is safe to say that in 1943 the University of Missouri R. O. T. C. Brigade will again receive a War Depart- ment rating of excellent JUNIOIQS Page 251 1 st PLATOON-SOPHOMORES TIGER BATTERY The University of Missouri campus, as we know it, is a campus of line old traditions. For many years the honorary military organization, namely, Tiger The Second Platoon drills between halves at the MU-Oklahoma game. Battery, has held a high place among these traditions. Membership in Tiger Battery is coveted by those select few allowed to participate. The horse-drawn Battery itself is divided into two platoons, the first composed of the sophomores and the second of freshmen. These men are selected solely by merit and must maintain a high standard to hold their place. The commissioned officers are among the top-ranking seniors and the non-coms are among the top-flight juniors. The whole Battery is headed by Captain Clifford Faddis and Lieutenant Edward Gaebler, to whom credit is due for the success of the group. Tiger Battery is recognized by all as the crack outfit in school and represents the University at Page 252 Q mn CADET 1ST SGT. J. C. STRAUSS IIg CADET CAPT. KEITH FRENCH: CADET LT. CoL. LEE CAss, B. C.g CADET 2ND LT. RICHARD BENTLEY: CADET 1ST LT. CHAs. SHooP I-ICDIQSE-DIQAWIXI official functions. In the past year it participated in At the inauguration of Governor Donnell in Jef- such things as the Inauguration of the Governor of ferson City the Battery acted as Guard of Honor and Missouri, Homecoming, the Farmers, Fair parade, fired the 19-gun salute. For the Columbia Horse the St. Pat's parade, and the Columbia Horse Show. Show the 1st Platoon put on a four-carriage mounted 2nd PLATOON-FRESHMEN Page 253 MOTORIZED BATTERY Top row: Coox, FITZGERALD, DICKINSON, R. JOHNSON, SLAUGHTER, MCNERNEY, HovER, LONG, CHRISTENSEN, HENDERSON, GREER, REID, BOWMAN COTTERILL, ANTLE, Hoox, KAYE, SILER, WHITE, SHELDON, SWOPE, STEFFAN Middle row: MCCOURTNEY, KIRCI-TER, LARWILL, BROWNSTEIN, DEPUGH, STRICKLAND, BARRECA, CLINE, SCHILB, GARUEY, PFANDER, HALTERMAN WHITE, O'HERIN, DEAN, WINSTON, BAGGERLY, SEAL, HOWARD, EICHOFF, JOHNSTON, BUTCHER, FLETCHER, RIDGE Bottom row: ODOR, MABRY, BEERS, VLAzNY, AKIN, HARTLEY, O'BRIEN, SAXON, LONGENECKER, MCCRARY, NELSON, HOELL, GEBHARDT, CANFIELD CoMoR, CASEY, B. JOHNSON, LEWIS, CONKLING, OWINGS, ROMACK, CHILDERS, TANZER TIGER BATTERY drill in the Stephens College Arena. The drill was composed of many intricate maneuvers that brought round after round of applause from the audience. One of the high points of the year was the drill staged by the 2nd Platoon between the halves of the Oklahoma-Missouri Homecoming game. The five- minute silent drill Cno officers or commandsj was splendidly performed before the 30,000 spectators who jammed their way into Memorial Stadium. The spirit of the Battery is symbolized by the keys proudly displayed by its members, who are looking forward with great anticipation to participating again next year in the ever-widening activities of Tiger Battery. This year the motorized Tiger Battery has been under the able sponsorship of Lieutenants Fred L. Eistrup and Robert Sydnor, who are both graduates of this military department and who were members of this organization when they were in school. The work of this organization is planned so as to give each man training in subjects that he would not ordinarily receive until the following year. Thus the freshmen are instructed in sophomore subjects, the sophomores in junior subjects, etc. Founded in 1929, the Tiger Battery of the cadet corps has undergone many changes in its thirteen prosperous years at M. U. In 1933 it was deemed advisable to separate the freshmen from the sopho- Page 254 mores, thus creating two batteries. Then again in 1940 a complete reorganization took place which drew the dividing line between the motorized and the horse-drawn cadets. This is the present arrangement. Tiger Battery is an honorary organization pri- marily for members of the R. O. T. C. basic course. However, the officers and non-commissioned officers are selected from the R. O. T. C. advanced course. The Battery has as its primary purpose the estab- lishing of a measuring stick for efficiency, discipline, and military courtesy for the entire cadet corps. It enables cadets who exhibit superior interest and ability in their military work to proceed with others with above-average qualities and to be recognized accord- ingly. In addition to participating in many outside activities as the crack battery of the Field Artillery unit, Tiger Battery always represents the cadet corps at the annual government inspection in the spring. From the ranks of Tiger Battery men come some of the highest ranking senior officers in the corps. t2fv? 'f9 MCDTQIQIZED Top row: RxTcHHAR'r, BIELLIER, ASSUIEKER, MILLER, WILHITE, MAJOR, RUDDER Bottom row: FITZ, DENMAN, THOMPSON, GEN1-RY, BOXERMAN, APPELBAUM Page 25.7 1 mtg SCABBARD AND BLADE Top row: MCDANIEL, PALLO, McKEE, DURANT, THOMPSON, BROWN, ETHERIDGE, DAVIS Third row: DENMAN, SCOTT, NICHOLS, CROWE, SHELDEN, L. JONES, KUELPER, MOSSMAN, RITCHHART, SPRIETZER, NISSELIUS Second row: BORGETT, LANDRUN, OGDEN, MILNE, DUVAND, SALFEN, BERNARD, SCHULTZ, CHERRY, THOMSON, SLUSHER, PITNEY Bottom row: MORGAN, LEONARD, TRACY, BRUNE, MILLER, NELSON, GATES, MOSKOP, DAUME, BOYD, SMARR, STUART OFFICERS Captain . . . ED STUART First Lieutenant HAL SLUSI-IER Second Lieutenant . BOB BOYD ED STUART, captain First Sergeant . BOB SMARR With a new interest in military work and the same note of seriousness and grim determination which civilians, too, have adopted since Pearl Harbor, the local chapter of Scabbard and Blade has grown in importance this year. Since its establishment on the Missouri campus in 1911 it has twice taken on new significance because our country has been involved in a World War. It is the purpose of the organization to preserve and develop the essential qualities of good and efficient officers, to prepare its members, as educated men, to take a more active part and to have a greater influence in the military affairs of their communities. Above all, it is their aim to spread intelligent information concerning themilitary requirements of our country. Page 256 fwg-ZLZ 'Q 54 ' N.. , 1 .-WM, .V ., 011: x A My is Ilxiyd' 1 I A ! naw :.y1.11x.uw,wirxsv1. 1 an 1-11,1141 Top row: HARRY SMITH, DON FAUROT, HI SIMMONS, HERB BUNKER, CHAUNCEY SIMPSON, GEORGE EDWARDS Bottom row: JOHN MARTIN, OLLIE DEVIcToR, MARK Cox, JACK MATTHEWS, O. L. SPURLING ATHLETIC STAFF Dan Nec and Don Faurot talk it over at the Alumni banquet in Kansas Cily. Wigan. ff' The University of Missouri is fortunate in having such a prominent and capable physical education department. It is composed of some of the finest coaches, managers, instructors, and publicity men in the field of college athletics. Now, especially since the University is trying to do its part in building up the physical fitness of its students in conjunction with the war program of the country, a great deal of responsibility lies in the hands of the physical education department. Page 262 Please pay special attention to this picture we think it's tops. Don Faurot, head coach, Darold Jenkins, captainf Harry Smith, line coach. CCDACHIIXIG STAY? Circle: Don gives a pep talk to the crowd before leaving for a game. Right: M. U. alumni follow the traditional ceremony of tom-tom beating alter a victory over Nebraska, Page 263 lf it F l' S 'W 'I 54 2 A A 1941 LGU BALI. SEASQIXI The polished plays that delight Missouri fans every autumn are the fruits of many days of toil which begin before the first students appear to register. Two long practices daily to harden muscles and build up wind. Two long practices that mean sweating under the hot sun, straining to master fundamentals that are so all-important later in the fall. This is the grind that precedes those crisp Saturday afternoons when the hard-working boys of Don Faurot are permitted to test their skill and strength in actual combat, to pit themselves against other stalwarts before cheering crowds. The plays require more rehearsals than a Broadway production, before they are actually put on the stage at Memorial Stadium. Every principal must have his part learned perfectly. Teamwork, power, and timing must be perfected. The pressure is always on. Left: Johnny Martin issues equip- ment to Mike Filzgerald, Bob Brenlon, and Bob Jeffries. Right: The team prepares to start a game. Who's got the dice? Pam' Z0-I Page 265 Jack Keith and Verlie Abrams urge 'em on. TIGER TRICKS Shurnas and Tarpoff, returning from one of the away games. That's Aussieker with the hat on. Don Reece, captain-elect, weighs in to show he's still in top-notch condition. 95 qv Cut-ups Wallach and Ekern help Kieth undress. Coach Don Faurot and his Model T pulled into Columbus, Ohio, for a game with Ohio State University on September 27. The T , long out- moded in automobile circles, was new to Missouri. Leading the Buckeyes for the first time was Coach Paul Brown, Massilon miracle-man. The game was heralded as the meeting of two unknown, untried quantitiesithe TU formation and Paul Brown. The Miracle man worked miracles in leading his team to a 12-7 victory. Missouri was minus the services of center and Captain Darold Jenkins, out with a bad knee. Al- M. U. First Downs ........... . . . 7 Yards Gained Rushing .... , 158 Yards Gained Passing ..... 46 Passes Attempted .,,..., 14 Passes Completed ..... 5 Passes Intercepted .,,. 5 Punts ..,,.,..,,. 5 Average Punt . . . 42 Fumbles .... . . . 1 Penalties .... 3 . .J , . . . .. . . . . .,, 4 though Don Faurot's football netted the Tigers 158 yards from rushing to 156 for Ohio, the Bucks led in first downs. Fullback jack Graf scored both touchdowns and did everything but assist the Boy Scouts in ushering the spectators to their seats. His line-backing was superb, his plunging, passing, and punting were equally well done. His last-second interception of a misdirected Mizzou pass deep in Ohio territory saved the Buckeye bacon. For the captainless Columbia club, it was Steuber, Wade and Ice, the terrific Tiger trio, who carried the brunt of the attack. Graf put the victors in front 6-0 early in the second quarter when he went over on the fourth down from the two-yard line climaxing a 39-yard drive. Midway in the final period the big Buckeye back scored from the one. But the real thrills of the game were yet to come. Mizzou began to march. A sixty-five yard sustained drive ended with Red Wade, sensational sophomore, slipping 27 yards through the entire Ohio team on a quick-opening T formation play. Bob Steuber converted. The score with two minutes remaining stood-Ohio State 12, Missouri 7. The game ended as Steuber threw a long pass, which Graf intercepted on the Ohio eleven yard line. Page 266 f 1' f 1 I i if .f xx ff ff J. f R . , . Q 1 ,Z 3 .0 X ,Q Q f ZA Y 1 .4 'W-'I m V .wg . 3 -X ' Est ,T ,N 5 ff 'IH wi , -bg fgyf-N,. Af f- . :go rf, . ' 'Q' 4 .,, .b ' f Vi' If A 1 ,j 7 'Q ff!! Q p,fw f'y , y ' A , -7 ' IITQM. 1 K 2 ,, ,r ,ff . I K , 3 .. ,I a 3' ,fin ff My if fm I' !J,f it , if ff ,M J' MISSCDUIQI QW, CQLCDIQADQ 6 First Downs ........... Yards Gained Rushing .... . . Net Yards Forward ...., Forwards Attempted .... Forwards Completed .... Intercepted By ........ Punts .....,... Average Punt ,... Fumbles ....... Penalties , Mo. 15 364 0 4 0 1 2 36 10 5 Because of the unusually bad weather conditions during the Colorado game, no pictures are available. Above is a picture of how the stadium should have looked and at the left is one showing the real con- dition of the weather during the afternoon. On October 4 a crowd of 6,000 braved a driving rain as Mis- souri annexed its initial win of the year over Colorado, 21-6. Colo- rado's only hope of victory lay in a high-powered aerial attack which was bogged down by the water-soaked field. Early in the first period Lockhard, Buffalo back, failed to punt the slippery pigskin out of the end zone, giving the Bengals a 2-0 margin. Red Wade took a short lateral from Harold Adams midway in the second quarter and raced over right tackle on a 64-yard touchdown sprint. Colo. 5 Big Bob Steuber sped 65 yards over left tackle a 64 few minutes later after receiving a lateral from Fred 36 Bouldin. Buck Nevins converted to give Missouri 15 a 15-0 lead. 5 0 Harry Ice, third member of the Tiger touchdown 6 trio, returned a punt 75 yards in the third period to 47 tally Missouri's final score of the game. 4 . . 2 Trailing by a 21-0 count, the Buffaloes unleashed a desperate passing attack which finally netted them six points. Page 266' MISSCDURI 35, KANSAS STATE 0 Pre-season predictions of Tiger touchdown power in the Big Six received a boost today as Missouri's T formation went to work with a vengeance to pile up the greatest total score ever recorded in the 27 gridiron encounters between Kansas State and Mis- souri. Blessed with a sunny day at last, the Tigers bowled over the hapless Wildcats, 35-0. The Kansans found themselves driven back across their own goal line before three minutes had elapsed. The first touchdown followed when Ekern gathered in a pass from Bob Steuber in the end zone. Steuber, slipping inside the Wildcat right end, cut back down the field to score again a few minutes later. Three plays after gaining possession of the ball in the third quarter, Missouri was over the Kansas State goal line once more. The scoring play came on a long, looping pass from Harry Ice to Bert Ekern, who waited on the 37-yard line. No Kansan was close, and the gallop to the goal was made without interruption. Red Wade shook loose on a 65-yard sprint in the same quarter for the day's longest run. Seemingly Page Z6 9 bottled up on the side-line, the one-man gang re- fused to be stopped. Fighting his way free, Red stepped behind perfect interference which convoyed him goal-ward. An 18-yard sprint by Jimmy Darr in the final period ended the day's scoring. Mo. Kan.S. First Downs .......,..., . . . 15 16 Yards Gained Rushing ..... , . . 14 10 Yards Gained Passing .... , . . 120 59 Passes Attempted .... . . . 13 24 Passes Completed .... . 3 7 Passes Intercepted ..... . 2 3 Punts ........,... . 5 9 Punt average ..,.. . . . 46 35.3 MISSCDLJRI 39, ICDWA STATE 13 A substantial victory over the Cyclones from Iowa State was expected, but the touchdown circus unleashed by Coach Faurot at Ames on October 18 turned the second conference game into a rout by the end of the first quarter. Using the now-dreaded T Mo. I. S. First Downs ............ 14 6 Yards Gained Rushing. . . . . 448 69 Yards Gained Passing ..., 16 135 Passes Attempted ......, 6 26 Passes Completed ..... 1 11 Passes Intercepted .... 3 1 Punts . . ........... . 5 13 Average Punt ..., . . 33.4 33.4 Fumbles ....... 5 1 Penalties. 7 2 formation only once, the Tigers resorted to a single wing and sheer power to score six touchdowns. The effectiveness of this strategy is revealed by the sprints of 17 and 90-yard dashes by Ice and 30 and 70-yard dashes by Steuber. But Ekern took the ball on the fly, following a punt blocked by Santow, to run 45 yards for the other long ground gainer. Ice scored first, 25 minutes after the kick-off. In the same quarter, the little quarterback scooped up a lateral from Reece and ran 88 yards for another score. The number 2 squad took over for the second period, which was a scoreless deadlock. The first team re-entered after the half with an explosion more powerful than that of the first quarter. Ekern scored once, and Steuber slashed over twice before the period was over. In the final quarter, Vernon Bowen tallied for the Tiger reserves on a triple reverse. Two touchdowns in the last four minutes were the fruit of a bewildering passing attack by Iowa State, but the threat was too belated to carry any real signifi- cance. Page 270 MISSGLIRI 6, The Tigers clawed their way another step toward the Big Six crown today, out-fighting the Nebraska Cornhuskers before the biggest crowd Memorial Stadium has ever held. Spots of brilliant play and moments of suspense hitherto unknown for Tiger fans, featured the 6-0 victory. Fumbles were the most disasterous element in the game. Missouri fumbled five times, twice losing the ball and three times turning up with an irretrievable ground loss after recovery. The gameis sole touchdown followed a pass inter- ception by Red Wade. One of the surprise plays of the season caught Nebraska napping and set up the Missouri score. With a quick lineup play, the Tigers moved into position. Ice, playing center, shoveled Page 271 The disputed pass play in the Nebraska game. NEBRASKA 0 the ball back to Steuber who roared for twelve yards around the amazed Cornhusker right end to plant the ball on the sixteen. Carter crashed through for five precious yards. Ice tip-toed to within inches of the goal, And Bull Reece smashed over on a center plunge to net the winning six points for Mis- souri. Mo. Neb. Total First Downs .,... , 14 7 Yards Gained Rushing .... . . 240 90 Yards Gained Passing .... 0 75 Passes Attempted ....,. 5 17 Passes Completed ...... 0 7 Passes Intercepted by .... 2 2 Punts ........,....,.. 8 7 Punt Yardage ..., . 263 204 Fumbles. ...,,. 5 3 Penalties . 8 5 MISSCDLJRI 19, MICHIGAN STATE O On November 1 Missouri's golden Tigers took a big step toward reaching national recognition by trouncing Michigan State's Wolverines 19 to O in a game played in rain and hail. The Tigers neared the acme of perfection on both offense and defense in Above: Ralph Carter carries the ball in the Nebraska game. Mo. Mich. First Downs ...... 16 10 Net Yards Rushing ..,, . , 431 100 Net Yards Forwards. . . 0 68 Forwards Attempted ..,. 1 15 Forwards Completed ..., 0 8 Punts .....,,...,... 6 6 Average Punts. . . 29 37 Fumbles ..,. 5 0 Penalties. . . 7 1 such a manner that brought outstanding comments of praise from Michigan State supporters. Bob Steuber opened the scoring by dashing 60 yards in the second quarter off the T formation to score. His kick was wide. Harry Ice racked up the second counter in the same period when he broke through left tackle on a 22-yard jaunt. Steuber's kick was again wide, making the score 12 to 0 at the half. The Tigerls last touchdown came in the fourth quarter when Leo Milla climaxed a 38-yard drive by Ice, Steuber, and Ekern to plunge over from the 1. Steuber's kick was good and the score stood at 19 to 0. The Wolverines made their only serious attempt to score late in the fourth quarter when they advanced to Missouri's 15. The threat was quelled, however, when Jack Keith intercepted Kieppe's pass. Mich- igan State completed 8 out of 15 passes in the second half, but three interceptions by Harry Ice stopped scoring threats. Reece, Ice, and Steuber were outstanding in the Tiger backfield, while Jeffries and Wallach were bul- warks in the line. Dick Kieppe was the State star. Page 272 MISSCDLJIQI 26, . . . The fourth Missouri intersectional clash, with N. Y. U., proved to be about as easy as confident Missourians had expected. Although the Violets held the Tigers scoreless with a stubborn, first-quarter resistance, a Missouri touchdown on the first play of the second quarter indicated the trend the game would take for the remaining three quarters. The first Tiger attack was thwarted on the one- yard line. New York kicked out to the forty-two and the Tigers proceeded to bounce back. Wade, Steuber, and Mills crashed their way to the goal and Red Wade carried the ball over on the first play of the second period. Steuber scored from the 19-yard line for the second touchdown. The next drive was tipped off by Ice. Failing on the three-yard line, Missouri was granted another chance by a Violet fumble. A fourth down pass from Flavin to Steuber clicked, and six more points were tallied for the Tigers. Vernon Bowen grabbed a misdirected New York lateral to set up the fourth touchdown. Wade Page 273 scored on a jab through the middle of the line. While the game was not very impressive from the scoring standpoint, Coach Faurot was able to experiment with a passing attack which had been notoriously weak hitherto this season. Above: This is a shot of the Oklahoma game. Mo. First Downs ......... 15 Net Yards Rushing .... , , 247 Net Yards Passing ,.... 44 Pass Attempts ....... 12 Pass Completions ..,. 2 Pass Interceptions. . . 3 Punts ........,.. 2 Average Punts. . . . . 41.5 Fumbles .,...,. 3 Penalties . . 5 l 4 MISSQUIQI Q8 On November 15 a capacity homecoming crowd watched a Missouri machine of precision march over Oklahoma 28-0 in the deciding game of the 1941 Big Six title race. The win assured the Tigers of at least a first place tie. It was Missouri's fourth straight Mo, First Downs Total ..... . 16 Yards Gained Rushing ..... . 321 Yards Gained Passing ..... . 68 ' Pass Attempts ....... . . . 9 Pass Completions .... 3 Pass Interceptions ..... 4 Punts ........,...., . 8 Average Punt. . . . . . 29.5 Fumbles ....... . 1 Penalties ..., 9 conference victory, and the first defeat for the Sooners in Big Six competition. Outweighed nine pounds to a man in the line, the Tigers gained 303 yards from rushing as to the 53 for Oklahoma. The Sooners gained 101 yards through the airg Missouri netted 68. The Tigers struck first after eleven minutes of play when Red Wade drove off left tackle, reversed his field, and scampered 24 yards to pay dirt. Bob Steuber converted. In an attempt to halt the powerful Missouri ground game, the Sooners went into a seven man line on a defense. Page 274 GKLAHGMA O Coach Don Faurot matched wits with the visitors and won as a Steuber to Ekern aerial gained 29 yards and a touchdown in the final minutes of the first period. Steuber again converted. The second quarter was scoreless, and the half ended with Missouri on top 14-0. Early in the second half, a pass to Don Greenwood placed the ball on Oklahoma's one yard line, from which point Wade powered over. Steuber again split the uprights in coverting. The winners struck suddenly in the final quarter, when Wade took a lateral from Pitts and went 35 yards for his third touchdown jaunt of the game. Page 275 Steuber's accurate toe gave Missouri another point, running the total to 28. Coach Faurot used 43 men as the Bengals com- pletely dominated play in a masterly fashion. The line turned in their best performance of the year. Okla. First Downs Total ..... . . 9 Yards Gained Rushing. . . 89 Yards Gained Passing .... . . 104 Pass Attempts ......,. , 20 Pass Completions. . . 8 Pass Interceptions, . . . 1 9 Punts ........... Average Punt .... . . 47 . 3 Fumbles ....... 2 Penalties . 5 MISSGURI 45 Rain, snow, sleet, and the Kansas University Jayhawks were not able to stop the Tigers from be- coming the 1941 Big Six champions as Missouri crushed Kansas 45-6 in the traditional Turkey Day Mo. K. First Downs ..... ....,.. . 10 Yards Gained Rushing ...... . 459 Yards Gained Passing .... . 45 Passes Attempted ..... 5 Passes Completed ...,., 1 Passes Intercepted by .... 5 Punts ................ 4 Average Punt .... 38 Fumbles ..... 5 Penalties . 7 game, November 22. The victory was the eighth straight for the Bengals and it shoved them into a position for a choice post-season game in one of the bowls. A heavy, cold rain was pouring down from dark clouds as the game got under way, but on the second play from scrimmage Harry Ice took a lateral from Adams and scampered 5 yards before lateraling to tackle Bob Brenton, who scored for the first touch- down. Steuber's kick was good and the score stood 7 to 0. Later in the same period Steuber dashed 46 yards to the K. U. 3, and two plays later he carried it over to make the score 13 to 0. His kick was wide. The score was still 13 to 0 at the half-time, when sleet and large Hakes of snow began to fall. On the second play of the third period Ice skirted his right end for 57 yards and the third touchdown of the game. Steuber's kick was good and the score was 20 to 0. A few plays later Steuber circled left end for 55 yards and the fourth counter. His kick was good. Page 276 ., Q, f M ,V , L. ? Mgjiif-, J V Y S51 1 Q-gvx'f3,l',-' v , , -fam .f V 5534 j 5.51.9- , ,-,QP KANSAS 6 Ralph Miller, Jayhawk star passer, swiped a Mis- souri lateral on the Tiger 25 late in the period and scored the only Kansas touchdown. On the first play of the fourth quarter Red Wade dashed 23 yards for the fifth Missouri score. A few plays later Ice broke loose on the K. U. 36 and then lateraled to Chase, who was stopped on the 5. Three plays later Chase went over. Lister's kick was blocked. Flavin passed from the midfield stripe to Morton for the seventh and last Tiger touchdown. Here's proof ol the drastic weather con- ditions. Page 277 The Bengals charged across the sodden turf to roll up 449 yards from scrimmage. The game was the last conference tilt for Harry Ice, Wallach, Brenton, Chase, Jeffries, and Jenkins. FRESHMAN If ever unsung heroes existed, they are to be found on freshman football teams, wherever they are offered up as living sacrifices by the varsity, to appease the gods. Battered and bruised by day after day of scrim- mage, they have no Saturday afternoon of glory to repay them for their efforts. The men who have tried their plays on them all week use the same plays to good effect in the game. They watch with prac- ticed eye as each player fills his assignment, thrilling at the skill and power on display. Charley Keller drives through a hole blasted in the freshman line, Page 278 Red Wade breaks away in the annual Freshman-Varsity grid battle. LUOTBALI. The fundamentals so valuable in after years are learned after much painstaking practice. These must be so well impressed that the excitement of major encounters and the jar of physical contact will not cause an instant of forgetfulness. This is when football is learned-and when the learning is the hardest. The reward is a pat on the back by a teammate, a congratulatory word from the freshman coach, and the knowledge in the heart that a tough assignment has been handled well. And there is always next year! 'l-was DARCLD JENKINS ALI.-AMERICAN Two years ago Darold Jenkins watched a big tow-head from St. Louis win All-American distinction, little dreaming that in a scant two seasons he would himself be singled out for that honor. Yet this year Darold Jenkins became Missouri's first All-American center and the second All-American in the history of the University. He was well-known to many ball-carriers suddenly brought to a violent halt by his crushing tackles as he backed up the Tiger line. Few indeed were those who eluded him as he patroled the area behind the Missouri forward wall. His defense signals were always dependable, his ability to diagnose plays uncanny, and a bad pass from center was unheard of with the Higginsville lad to snap the ball back. Captain of a team that ranked eighth in the nation, Darold was certainly worthy of the honor conferred upon him by numerous All-American boards all over the nation. Page 279 FCDRDI-IAM Q, MISSCDURI 0 The radio announcer could not say it was raining, for we were at war and weather conditions could not be broadcast on the air. But the careful listener soon realized that the Sugar Bowl game was being played in a sea of mud and rain. The terrible touch- down trio was greatly hampered, and the long runs that had featured every Missouri game to date were not to be seen on January 1. To be sure, Fordham claimed equal handicap, but Tiger fans were greatly disappointed nevertheless. The teams battled up and down the field, soon un- recognizable from the mud that obliterated colors and numbers alike. Steuber and Ice almost got away, but after long gains they were hauled down, a thing which would never have happened under regular con- ditions. All credit was due to doughty Steve Fil- lipowicz, Fordham linebacker and linecracker, who harassed the Tigers both defensively and offen- sively all afternoon. The fatal two points came on a blocked punt, when Don Greenwood's attempt to get away a kick was interrupted by an alert Ram. The free ball re- sulted in a safety and two points for Fordham. This was the only score in a game which had been expected to furnish plenty of scoring thrills for both sides. Muddy and disappointed, the Tigers left the scene of their only defeat of the season, but they fought a good battle, and Missouri was still proud. kick-off al the Sugar Bowl game. Page 280 Page 281 The team in high good humor eagerly waits For the train to leave, carrying them to New Orleans. Harry lce, Don Reece, Mike Fitzgerald, Darold Jenkins, and Bob Steuber listen while Santa Claus toots his horn for Faurot. 4-. lf we didn't know that Mrs. Faurot went too, we'd hesitate tc print this, but she did so we will. Bill Shockley, Chairman of the Mass Meeting Committee. MASS MEETINGS Starting with a handfull of students and a few organizers, the mass meetings this year took on a new high, aided undoubtedly by a winning football team. Speakers at the meetings this year consisted of the usual spirit-raising B. M. O. C.'s plus a few Uni- versity football enthusiasts who come to give their all for dear ol' Mizzou. Coach Faurot makes a pointed gesture co cerning his views of Steuber's pep talk. At the mass meeting before the Nebraska game, Paul Christman, former MU student and All-Ameri- can, spoke. When Christman entered the meeting, the entire audience rose in acclamation. Chairman of the committee was Bill Shockley. Other members were Harry Griffin, Sam Hill, Lee Cass, Elmira Oberhelman, Dorothy Kaufman, Henry Krusekopf, Betty Lou Young, and Wayne Sprague. Two very important scouts from the Gravy Bowl. 'Q K K, - - K . 4 .JF 1, 'ff W Q? , 5 5 K9 l-5 Left to right: ERNIE HUETER, CONNXE SHELLEY, HARRY STEINBAUM, ERNESTINE BALLARD, BUDDY SHUCART, MIDGE HOLLEY THE UIXIAPPRECIATED xfhw Much of the enthusiasm at the football games this year can be credited to the crack bunch of yell leaders, Who, in rain or shine, are always down in front going through all the antics of a monkey to Wring out cheers for the Tiger football tearn. Smartly dressed and well practiced, the yell leaders, who are really unappreciated, have gone a long way towards building spirit in the student body. Cl1aSe,H0ll2v,and Keller. Top row: TAD DOUGLAS, RUSS THOMPSON, GEORGE MCFARLAND, TONY Rrzzo, BOB BAKER, MARTIN NASH, BOB HOLLOWAY Bottom I-ow: BOB HILL, DICK LEWIN, ALICE MAE FUCIIS, VIRGINIA SANDERS, MARJORIE ROSEN, WOOD TAYLOR, MIKE CLEEK The 15th of November marked the date of one of the most tumultous and colorful Home- comings in the history of the University. A huge pep meeting was held the night before, a tremendous bonfire that could be seen for miles being the center of the student demonstration. Prominent state officials, alumni, visitors from Oklahoma and students of the University turned out to celebrate the gala occasion. The festive celebration of another Homecoming for old grads brought crowds to Columbia -the likes of which had never been seen before. Adding to the enjoyment of the 46th Home- coming was the 26 to 0 victory which the Tigers made over the Sooners of Oklahoma. Page 284 P' Beta Phi who w as crowned queen o Betty Hall, I , ' celebration. 46th annual Homecoming i the Page .ZX5 d students packed the dance the night of Homecomers an ' ns ready in time. To the left: Above: lt's a big job to get the clecoratlo the game vin, ,' A, we -' . -' sf- W rit av ' wb efwehlsvmvk , 4.'ghq fmi if- 42 In x Dorothy Volmer, Gamma Phi Beta and official Hornecomi tain Darold Jenkins, 4 , M - ai, 'W 'x I is i 'I 51 ,, 77 1, ii 'wi A 'Z-'hyd 3 Q A ' ' . ', 1 'wh A 71,4 1 J w e ' ' w gf. V l ,. 5? it' ' ,sf as I, 1 , . 5 A , 1 'W ' The winning Pi Kappa Alpha decorations The winning Kappa Kappa Gamma decorations, HQMECGMING As is alw ecoming, sororities and fraternities matc y and skill to vie for prizes offered by several Columbia merchants. Competition was unusually keen this year with entries ranging from crashing airplanes to mammoth Tigers. After much deliberation, the judges decreed the winner y group to be Kappa Kappa Gamma, whose exhibit included a prairie schooner filled ays done for Hom hed their ingenuit of the sororit with tired indians. Danc- ing around the schooner were sev eral elated Tigers, The winner of the fraternities was Pi Kappa Alpha, whose decorations were composed of three Tigers holding a Tiger T. Party for the Sooners. The party', was represented as being anything but a happy one for the visitors. ng Greeter, and Cap- Pagf ZX6 Following the game, which represented little more than a walk-away for the Missouri Tigers, a huge Homecoming dance was held in Rothwell Gymnasium mid gala decorations and celebrating alums and students. Music was furnished for the dance by Bob Baker and his orchestra and Gordon Bibb and his orchestra, resulting in something resembling a battle of the bands. Some old alums shook the cobwebs from their joints and joined the younger fellas and gals in a bit of rug-cutting, Hilarity ran high, and the evening reached its highest pitch when Betty Hall, tall, dark, glamorous Pi Phi pledge Cwith a four-wheel personalityl was crowned Homecoming Queen for the 1941 season. Judges who selected Miss Hall for queen were later justified in their choice because she was offered a screen test by the Warner Brothers Studio in Hollywood. Gamma Phi Bela and Tri-Del! deco- rations. DECCDRATIQNS e McHaney proudly displays the cups which Pi K. A. has received For their oralions For thvee years. Th Z bes u ed e fo their deco I NR57- P812 39 40 All i KA Missouri's Pep Squad OFFICERS President . . . . JOHN LATSHAW JOHN LATSHAW, Pfesidenf Executive Chairman . . . . TONY ROLFE Faculty Advisor . PROFESSOR JESSE WRENCH Adding the Gr - - 9' as well as the claws to the M. U. Tiger, the yellow-jacketed cheering squad has grown this year to unprecedented size and-volume! To raise money for sending the group to K. U., the Tiger Claws' members held a taxi dance, the first time such a stunt was ever tried on campus. Members from various sororities who were competing for the title of Tiger Claw Queen were required to sell tickets to the dance which was held in the Student Union. Miss Anne Shibley, Delta Delta Delta, won the honor and a trip to K. U. where she was crowned by no less than Governor Forrest Donnell. Her aids were Miss Marilyn Bleakley, Pi Beta Phi, Miss Marjorie Smith, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Miss Marguerite Fitzgerald. Mass meetings and torchlight parades were also led by the Yeah-Missouri group. The enlarged member- ship of 103 gave representation to every house on campus. new CLAWS Q . , ip 1 df Y 8 - ' 59 f ' ' 1 1 1 1 i 1 Y 1 4 l 1 K--Ma--I Q, , 'Vgnw N V' if Mn. Top row WESTHOFF STARK BURNS, FINLAYSON, S1 ANTIN LManagerJ Bottom row HARVEY STORM MILLS, EVANS, MATHENY DECEMBER 1 2 December 17 ..., December 19 .... 1 1941 42 BASKETBALL SEASON ...ST, LOUIS U. 29, MISSOURI 52 . , .GONZAGA U. 46, MISSOURI 55 DECEMBER 16, . , . . . ,.., University of Idaho , , .Washington State December 20 ...... ........... W ashington U. DECEMBER 22. ..,.. . JANUARY 6. . . January 10 .... January 12 ...., January 14 ..,, January 19 ..... JANUARY 24. . February 4 ...,. February 7 ..... FEBRUARY 14 February 21 ..,. February 29. . . March 6 ...., GEORGE EDWARDS, Coach U. OF CALIFORNIA 34 .. .ST. LOUIS U. 24, . ......, Iowa State . , . .U. of Nebraska ,,...U. of Kansas . , . .U. of Oklahoma . , .IOWA STATE 41, . . . . . .Washington U. . . . , .U. of Oklahoma KANSAS STATE 36, . . . . . . .Kansas State . . . , .U. of Nebraska ..,..U. of Kansas 40, Missouri 28 62, Missouri 23 52, Missouri 31 , MISSOURI 37 MISSOURI 39 Missouri 25 Missouri 45 Missouri 34 Missouri 31 MISSOURI 45 35, Missouri 34 60, Missouri 36 MISSOURI 44 42, Missouri 35 41, Missouri 40 67, Missouri 44 Pagr' 290 CQNHQRENCE STANDING 1. Kansas, Oklahoma 3. Iowa State 4. Nebraska 5. Kansas State 6. MISSOURI FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD Top row: BOWEN, ZURI-IEIDE, IMSE, HAHN, PETERS 'QIOI-INN1E , HOLLIE v Middle row: BARKER, CLING, SMITH, KOCI-I, GARWITZ, JENKINS, SWACKER Bottom row: HOUSE, JOHNSON, CLARK, VOI.z, AUSTIN ROBINSON, HAGEDORN y 'v- Coach Edwards repairs a belt buckle. Fascinating, isn't it? Earl Stark, captain-elect, showers after practice. Captain Mills and his running-mate George Evans. Page 291 LOREN MILLS, guard NGN-CQNFEIQENCE St. Louis, Tuesday, December 9-Coach George Edwards used fourteen men as the Tigers opened the 1941-42 basketball season with an impressive 52-29 win over St. Louis University. With Missouri leading 22-13 at the half, the Bengals poured in 30 points in the second half to make the margin of victory decisive. Don Harvey led in scoring with ten points. George Evans followed with eight. Herb Van Deven of the Billikens counted ten points. Spokane, Washington, Tuesday, December 164111 coming from behind in the final five minutes, the Tigers copped the first of a five-game western tour by defeating Gonzaga University 55-46. The Bengals were potent from the Floor as they counted twenty-six field goals, while garnering but three free throws. Scoring was evenly divided, Constantz had ten, Storm nine, Mills, Harvey, and Matheny eight each. Nloscow, Idaho, Wednesday, December 17-Missouri, after leading 18-15 at the half, folded to drop a 40-28 decision to the University of Idaho Vandals. The defeat was the first in three starts for the Tigers. Captain Loren Mills carried best the colors of the tired Tigers by scoring ten points. Constantz and Matheny shared runner- up honors with five each. Turner, Vandal center, was high man for the night with thirteen points. Seattle, Washington, Friday, December 19--A taller, sharper-eyed Washington State College basketball team handed Mis- souri its worst defeat of the year, 62-23. Pagf 29 The defending Pacific Coast title holders, with Marv Gilbert showing the way with twenty points, built up a commanding 35-17 half'-time advantage and maintained its pace in the final while Missouri netted only six points. Harvey and Burns led Bengals point-getters with six points each. Seattle, Washington, Saturday, December 20-The University of Wash- ington administered a sound 52-31 beating to the hapless Tigers. The score at wg:- the half' was 24-17, Washington, and the Huskies increased their margin. Lindh, g Washington capt., led their scoring with eleven points. Matheny led the Tigers with eleven points, Capt. Mills followed by bucketing ten points. Berkeley, California, Monday, December 22-Coach Edwards' cagers ended the pre-holiday season on a victory note by edging out the University of California Bears 37-34. This was the third win of six games. Paced by Stark and Mills, both of whom scored eight points, the Bengals kept just ahead of the Coast five. Missouri led 21-19 at the half. Jim Billings, . ..-. DON HARVEY, forward Bear Guard, topped both teams in scoring with nine points. Brewer Fieldhouse, Monday, January 6 -aMissouri won its fourth game of the season by defeating St. Louis University for the second time 39-24. Loren Mills scored in the first minute, giving the Bengals a lead which they never relinquished. The half-time score was 19-16. Harvey counted six field goals for twelve points. Storm and Mills followed, each with six points. Herb Van Deven topped St. Louis scorers with thirteen. Imac 293 i 1 CCDNVEIQENCE Ames, Iowa, Saturday, january 10--After holding Iowa State without a point in the Hrst seven minutes of play, Missouriis attack bogged down and the Cyclones came back to grab a 34-25 conference victory. The score at half time was tied 14-14. Missouri was still in the game until Don Harvey, who led Bengal scorers with nine points, fouled out with three minutes of play remaining. Al Budolfson, Cyclone forward and one of the Big Six's top scorers, garnered ten points. Lincoln, Nebraska, Monday, January 12-The Tigers dropped their second Big Six game When Nebraska, trailing 21-17 at half time, forged ahead with six quick points to take a lasting lead. The final score was Nebraska 51, Mis- souri 45. 1 Nebraska's Sid Held was instrumental in the final outcome as he counted Q sixteen points. Harvey topped the Tigers with thirteen, Burns and Evans ROSS BURNS' Center scored eight each. Brewer Fieldhouse, Wednesday, January 14fA tall, smooth working Kansas University basketball team, exhibiting brilliant co-ordination and teamwork, started to pile up points after four minutes of play and trounced Missouri 48-34. Matheny kept Missouri in the game in the first half as he scored nine points, high total for the Bengals. The half time score'--Kansas 28, Missouri 15. Evans, Constantz, and Stark connected for far out midway in the second half to close the gap to eight points, but the Jayhawks retaliated and clinched the win. Harvey with seven and Constantz with six, followed Matheny in scoring. Johnny Buescher was high-point man for KU with fifteen. Black and Miller were outstanding in the Kansas line-up. Priya 29-I Brewer Fieldhouse, Monday, January 19ff'A brilliant last-half drive after trailing 19-15 at intermission gave Oklahoma a 46-31 win over the Tigers. The Sooners took the lead just two minutes after the second half started and never were headed. This was the Bengals' fourth straight conference defeat. Matheny led the Tigers with nine pointsg Harvey followed with eight. Rousey and Roberts stood out for Oklahoma with twelve and eleven points each. Brewer Fieldhouse, Saturday, january 24fMissouri broke into the Big Six win column by upsetting Iowa State 45-41. The first half was played on even terms with the halftime score knotted up at 17-17. The Tigers pulled ahead and midway in the final half led 38-29. The Cyclones threatened in the closing minutes, but quick baskets by Harvey and Matheny put the game on ice for Missouri Harvey was outstanding for the Tigers with sixteen points. Storm had ED MATHENY, forward nine, Matheny eight. Al Budolfson continued high scoring tactics for Iowa State with eighteen points. Brewer Fieldhouse, Wednesday, February 4 --After maintaining the lead in the first half, a favored Missouri team turned frigid in the second period and dropped a 35-34 decision to Washington University of St. Louis. Missouri held a 23-18 lead at the half time. The Bears captured the lead three minutes after intermission and hung on to it until the final gun. The Tigers made only fifteen baskets out of eighty-one attempts. 121.31 JU CONFERENCE The game marked the return to the line-up of two 1941 Tiger regulars, Herbie Gregg and Keith Bangert. Gregg celebrated with nine points to lead the Missouri scoring. Mills followed with six. Charlie Heiser paced the Wash- ington attack with ten points. Norman, Oklahoma, Saturday, February 74-Led by Gerald Tucker, sopho- more scoring sensation, the league-leading Oklahoma Sooners took advantage of two scoring sprees to trounce Missouri 60-36. The first drive netted ten points in six minutes, while the second splurge accounted for seventeen points in the same time. Tucker was the leading scorer with eighteen points. The Tigers, unable to sift through Oklahomals defense, resorted to long shots and succeeded in closing the gap in scoring momentarily. Oklahoma at one time held a 49-20 lead. Coach George Edwards shifted his men into a zone defense from the customary man-to-man defense in an effort to stop the Sooner attack, but Oklahoma continued to rack up the scores. Gregg and Storm left the game on personal fouls midway in the second half, and this virtually ended GEORGE EVANS, guard Missouri's hopes for a Win. Stark and Evans each garnered eight points to lead the Tiger scorers. Four Sooners besides Tucker scored more than ten points. Brewer Fieldhouse, Saturday, February 14-The Tigers left the Kansas State Wildcats in sole possession of the cellar position of the Big Six race by virtue of a 44-36 triumph over the Cats. Missouri set a blistering pace from the floor early in the game, sinking eleven out of twelve shots in one drive and six out of six in another. Harvey, Mills, and Gregg set the early pace. Harvey was high point man of the game with seventeen points, while Mills made ten and Gregg seven. Page 296 r SEASGN Manhattan, Kansas, Saturday, February 21-The Wildcats gained revenge in a return game with the Bengals and came out on top of a 42-35 score. The defeat threw the two teams into a tie for the league cellar spot. The Tigers were beaten in the last half after setting the pace in the initial period. The half-time score was 18-15 with Missouri on top. Gregg and Harvey paced the Bengal attack with nine and six points re- spectively. Mario Dirks, sophomore sub, was high-point man for the K-Staters with twelve points. Holman was close behind with nine. Brewer Fieldhouse, Saturday, February 28-The Tigers closed the home season by dropping an exciting one-point decision to Nebraska's Cornhuskers. The final count was 41-40. Max Youngls last second shot from far out, which ripped the cords after the Final gun had sounded, provided the margin of victory for the tall boys from Lincoln. STEW FINLAYSON, guard Captain Loren Mills scored in the first minutes of the game, and the Tigers maintained that lead until the last second. Missouri held the half-time lead 27-22. The defeat entrenched the Bengals in the Big Six cellar. Harvey, Gregg, Mills, and Gangert made their last appearance on the home court. The game was listless in spots, although the last few seconds more than made up for that. Nebraska passed up three chances to tie the score before Young let Hy from far out. With two seconds to go before the final gun, the ball bounded out of bounds after touching a Tiger player. Young received the ball near the middle of the court and flipped his last second shot in the basket. The final gun sounded while the ball was in the air. Page 207 CGIXIFEIQENCE SEASCDIXI Mills had ten, Harvey live, and Bangert four for Missouri. Held, Elson, and Young all had eight points for Nebraska. Lawrence, Kansas, Friday, March 6w4The Kansas Jayhawks celebrated Phog Allen's . twenty-fifth anniversary as coach by piling up the largest score of the year in trouncing the Tigers 67-44. The game was the last of the season for the Bengals. Missouri held a 9-3 lead after the iirst seven minutes, but from that moment on the Jayhawks took over. The Kansans displayed a scintillating EARL STARK, guard attack to net forty-five points and cinch the game ROY STORM, center in the second half. Ralph Miller cinched the conference scoring title by marking up nineteen points. This gave him a total of 152 points in ten games for an average of 15.2 points per game. Gregg, Mills, Bangert, and Harvey ended their Missouri basketball careers on the Kansas court. Mills led the Missouri scorers with twelve points, while Harvey was close behind with eleven, and Gregg had ten. Page 298 .,.2, .V W ,, . - -fexsimz My Q W..mqfM ,..fM. , W , 4 . , , ,.., Q xr , n ,B 22' 'ilfifw 'em A . a K .. A 4,40 K .g 1 , 1, . n w o, u Q .. V4 A . ..nm, .. A ' .Viv-4 ,wi , V. , uw-.mm ,ff 1 4. A -a ff Z.. .1-- i Q 1,.i g ,Q Q iii P 1-Yew, ,af J ,,, , H, ,, x li f 3 H, 4. ' X ,,, ve Top row: HCHAUNCEU, TOBER, LENzEN, FRIEZ, HARGRAVES, LUCAS, MCBEE, RENNER, MCFERRON, K'OLLIE,' Second row: BOTTS, COLLINS, TRACY, WHITSON, PARKER, POTTER, CRAWFORD, KENT, JOGGERST Bottom row: FRENCH, STEEEEY, MEYERS, WALTERS, AUSSIEKER, ROTHWELL, TRACY, O'HARA, S1-xy, RAYL 1942 TRACK SEASQINI Third place in the Big Six indoor meet climaxed the season for the Missouri indoor track squad which had previously lost to a strong Nebraska team and triumphed over Kansas State in the dual meets. The dashes and hurdles were the events in which the track artists from Columbia were strongest, while in the field the pole vault, shot put, and both jumps were the most satisfactory contests. Shy's victory over the highly favored Smutz at Lincoln was an upset in which he established a dual meet record. Steffey and O'Hara were undefeated in the high jump and broad jump respectively, and Rothwell proved a Page? 300 dependable performer in the pole vault. Meanwhile, after losing out to Wibbels of Nebraska, big Elmer Aussieker went on to win the Kansas State meet and set himself up as king of the weight event in the Big Six meet. Ray Rayl was the utility man in the distance races for Missouri. The Tigers were weak in this depart- ment, and Rayl, with French in the two mile, kept Missouri represented in this Held, placing consistently in the mile and in the 880. In the two dual meets, Missouri's total was 104K as opposed to a total of 103K for her competitors. Predominant in the dashes were Walters, Joggerst, and Tracy. Joggerst ran a :06.2 sixty to break the Held house record in the Kansas State meet. Joggerst and Tracy are sophomores, and should be leading con- tenders in their events next year. TOM BOTTS, assistant track coach Page 301 Distance runners: KEITH FRENCH, RAY RAYL, ELMO FRIEZ, W. E. LANE, CoAcH Borrs Finish of the low hurdles in the K. State Meet. Left to right: DON O'HARA, ED DARDEN, JoE SHY MISSOURI ONE-MILE RUN-4 :24 1. Rues-Kansas State 2, Rayl-Missouri 3. Cunningham-Kansas State 440-YARD DASH-E52 .5 1 . Upham-Kansas State 2 . Johns-Kansas State 3. Potterf-Missouri 60-YARD HIGH HURDLES 1. DardeniKansas State 2 . Shy-Missouri 3 . O'I-Iara-fMissouri 880-YARD RUN-2 101.3 1. Miller-Kansas State 2. Rayl-Missouri :07.6 3. Cunningham-Kansas State The Tracy Brothers, Bob-and Jack. MISSOURI-KANSAS STATE INDOOR TRACK MEET 56, KANSAS STATE 48 HIGH JUMP-6' 1. Steffey-Missouri 2. Meyers and O'Hara of M. U. Ctiedj ONE-MILE RELAY-3:32.4 1. Kansas State 60-YARD DASH- :06.2 1. Joggerst-Missouri 2 . Walters-Missou ri 3. Tracy-Missouri SHOT PUT-49' 3M 1 . Aussieker-Missouri 2. Duwe-Kansas State 3. RennerdMissouri TWO-MILE RUN--9 :55.5 1. Rues-Kansas State 2. SiebertEKansas State 3 . Fren ch-Missou ri 60-YARD LOW HURDLES-:O7.1 1 . O'Hara-Missouri 2 . Shy-Missou ri 3. Darden-Kansas State POLE VAULT 1. Rothwell--Missouri 2 Nelson CK. Statej and Lucas CM. UJ BROAD JUMP 1. O'Hara-Missouri 2. Rockhold-Kansas State 3. Fieser-Kansas State OWEN JOGGERST, star sophomore sprinter i NEBRASKA 552- BOB TRACY, DICK POTTER, O. B. CRAWFORD, DON WALTERS, COACH BOTTS7MiIe Relay Team MISSOURI - NEBRASKA INDOOR TRACK MEET ONE-MILE RUN-4 :19.5 1. Ginn-Nebraska 2. Rayl-Missouri 3. Bro gan-Nebraska 440-YARD DASH- :51 .7 1 . Littler-Nebraska 2. Brown-Nebraska 3. Tracy-Missouri 60-YARD HIGH HURDLES 1 . Smutz+Nebraska 2. Kin g-Nebraska 3. Shy-Missouri 880-YARD RUN-1:59.4 1. Rayl-Missouri 2. Conner-Nebraska 3. Roehl-N ebraska -:07.6 HIGH JUMP-5' QMH 1. SteffeyAMissouri 2. King-Nebraska and Meyers- Missouri ONE-MILE RELAY-3 :35.2 1 . Missouri 2. Nebraska 60-YARD DASH! :06.3 1 . Littler--Nebraska 2. Walters-Missou ri 3. Joggerst-Missouri SHOT PUT-49' 6 1 . Wibbels-Nebraska 2. Aussieker-Missouri 3. Sch1eichyNebraska Left: Discus, ELMER AUSSXEKER Right: Pole Vault, BILL ROTHWELL P11 qv 303 TWO-MILE RUN-10 114.2 1. French4Missouri 2. Kersey-Nebraska 3. Johrde-Missouri 60-YARD LOW HURDLES 1. Shy-Missouri 2. Smutz--Nebraska 3. O'Hara-Missouri POLE VAULTAI3' 9 1 . Hunt4Nebraska 2. Rothw ell-Missouri 3. DebusgNebraska BROAD JUMPA-21' 6Mg'f 1. O'Hara-Missouri 2. Littler-Nebraska 3. Morris-Nebraska MISSOURI 485 106.9 Nebraska, defending champion in the Big Six Indoor Meet, successfully warded off bids by Missouri and Oklahoma to retain the title for another year. The track and field championship was decided in Kansas City's Municipal Auditorium February 28. Oklahoma finished second, Missouri third, with Kan- sas State, Iowa State, and Kansas bringing up the rear. Four records fell as the Cornhuskers won their third consecutive victory and tenth crown in the meet's 14-year history. Kansas failed to register a point in the meet. This is the first shut-out on record in the competition. Ginn, Nebraska's ace miler, proved himself again to be the best in the conference when he won his event in the time of 4:21. This erased the record of 4228.4 held by Munski of Missouri. Lyda, Oklahoma speed- BIG SIX ster, chalked up a new record of 0:49.3 in the 440, and Farris, another Sooner performer, leaped 22' 1 1 M to set a new meet record in the broad jump. Hunt of Nebraska replaced his old mark of 13' SMH in the pole vault when he cleared 13' 10Vj' to nose out Debus of Nebraska and Rothwell of Missouri, who tied for second in the event. The 60-yard dash found defending champion Don Walters the victim of a slow start. As a result Littler of Nebraska, Mathews of Oklahoma, and Joggerst, speedy sophomore teammate from Missouri, all pre- ceded him across the finish line. Elmer Aussieker, Tiger weight man, and Dale Steffey, highjumper from old Mizzou, both came through with first place honors and valuable points, but Nebraska went on to win the meet. Sprint Relay Team: DON WALTERS, OWEN JoGGERs'r, Joi: SHY, JACK TRACY DALE STEFFEY, high jump Page 304 INDOOR MEET MILE RUN-4 :21 1. Ginn, Nebr. 3. 2. Rues, Kan. State 4. 440-YARD DASH-0149.3 1. Lyda, Okla. 3. 2. Conner, Nebr. 4. BROAD JUMP-22' HM 1. Farris, Okla. 3. 2. Fieser, K. State 4. SHOT PUT-49' 1. Aussieker, Mo. 3. 2. Wibbels, Nebr. 4. Burgy, I. State Burns, Okla. Johns, K. State Upham, K. State Morris, Nebr. Norcross, I. State Schleich, Nebr. Andros, Okla. 60-YARD HIGH HURDLES--:O7.7 1. Darden, K. State 3. 2. Smutz, Nebr. 4. 60-YARD DASH- :06.3 1. Littler, Nebr. 3. 2. Mathews, Okla. 4. King, Nebr. Hodges, Okla. Joggerst, Mo. Walters, Mo. 60-YARD LOW HURDLES-207.1 1. Smutz, Nebr. 2. Shy, Mo. TWO-MILE RUN- 9 :52 .2 1. Smither, Okla. 2. Ginn, Nebr. HIGH JUMP-5' HM 1. Steffey, Mo. 2. Meyers, Mo. Ruhsa, I. State 880-YARD DASH-1 157.9 1. Lyda, Okla. 2. Kersey, Nebr. MILE RELAY-3 :29 . 7 1. Nebr.,Ok1a. 4. Mo. POLE VAULT-13' NM 1. Hunt, Nebr. 2. Debus, Nebr. Rothwell, Mo. Heggen, I. State Darden, K. State Borthwick, K. State French, Mo. O'Hara, Mo. Schroeder, K. State Miller, K. State Rayl, Mo. K. State Binning, I. State Nelson, K. State JOE SHY, hurdler Pole Vaulters: PAUL COLLINS, GEORGE LUCAS, and BILL ROTHWELL Page 305 5 s Sprint Relay Team: DON WALTERS, JOE SHY, JACK TRACY, OWEN JOGGERST ONE MILE RUN-4 :37.5 1. Rayl, Varsity 2. Neer, Freshman 3. McFerron, Varsity 440-YARD DASH-:53.5 1. Crawford, Varsity 2. R. Tracy, Varsity 3. Potter, Varsity 60-YARD HIGH HURDLES-:07.7 CTies Recordj 1. Alexander, Freshman 2. Moore, Freshman 3. Hall, Freshman HIGH JUMP-5' 10 1. Steffey, Varsity, Howe, Freshman 3. Meyers, Varsity, Bockhorst, Freshman Alexander, Freshman 880-YARD RUN-2:00.1 CNew Recordj 1. Rayl, Varsity 2. Bosworth, Freshman 3. Exler, Freshman ONE MILE RELAY-3:36.2 CNew Recordj 1 . Varsity 2 . Freshman VARSITY 67? FRESI-IMAN 362 Page 306 Javelin throwers: ROY KENT and KEITH PARKER VARSITY ERES l-IMAN INDOOR MEET 60-YARD DASH-:06.3 CTies Recordj 1. Walters, Varsity 2. Joggerst, Varsity 3. J. Tracy, Varsity SHOT PUT-49' 3 CNew Recordj 1. Aussieker, Varsity 2. Klaus, Freshman 3. Ghrist, Freshman TWO-MILE RUN-10:11.6 1. French, Varsity 2. DeHart, Freshman 3. Taber, Varsity 60-YARD LOW HURDLES-:07.2 QTies Recordj 1. O'Hara, Varsity 2. Alexander, Freshman 3. Joggerst, Varsity POLE VAULT-12'8M fNe 1. Rothwell, Varsity 2. Lucas, Varsity Higgins, Freshman BROAD JUMP-22' 4151 1. O'Hara, Varsity 2. Alexander, Freshman 3. Howe, Freshman w Recordj MIIXICDR SPCDRTS 95116 3 so I 3, , Qi kxfgf- 0 far UU Top row: DE VICTOR, CONKLIN, CREED, HUGHES, RAWLS, FINLAYSON, CLARK, EDWARDS, FEHR, SIMMONS Middle row: STEINER, CARR, CARTER, GRAHAM, HASSLER, BISHOP, SMITH, EKERN, DIFANI, MURASHIGE Bottom row: WADE, HOFFMAN, QUEVREAUX, GOLSON, SPENCER, DIMITRIADES, GREGG, NEVINS, HOOD 194Q BASEBALL SEASQIXI COACH HI SIMMONS, veteran baseball coach Page 308 A little early, but BO-Bo Spencer, captain and Star hurler for the Tiger nine burns one in to catcher Ken Quevreaux. Baseball is a spring sport, but the candidates answer the call of Coach Hi Simmons about as soon as the groundhog first ventures forth in search of sunshine. They are an earlier and far surer sign of spring, and the absence of the sun does not drive them back, but the crack of bat on ball and the thump of the horsehide in the mitt ring out in the field house early in February. The early work is largely limited to batting practice in the huge netting lowered from the rafters of Brewer Fieldhouse for this purpose. Here hurlers limber up arms stiff from a winter of inactivity, and young hopefuls vie with seasoned veterans before a painfully impartial coach. Indeed, the lettermen are exercised from the first few sessions, but professional jealousy or love of the game e Y bring them forth as soon as the sophomores begin to toss around the Quevreaux chases a high foul ball. Returning lettermen included Captain Bill Spencer, Ken Quevreaux, Frank Graham, Jim Dimitriades, Buck Nevins, Blaine Carr, Herb Gregg and Russ Hoffman. With these veterans from the championship, 1941 team, Coach Hi had a strong nucleus for his nine. In the outfield, Gregg, Hoffman, and Dimitriades had the edge by virtue of their experience, but sophomores such as Gail Hood supplied the push which brought out their best. JOHNNY GOLSON, first base Russ HOFFMAN, HERB GREGG, DIMITRIADES, outfielders Page 309 BASEBALL The infield caused plenty of trouble for the coach, who endeavored to find a suitable combination. Earl Conklin, a sophomore with a tremendous hitting ability, immediately proceeded to sew up third base, and Johnny Golson was the predominant candidate for the initial sack, but second base and shortstop positions became the basis for real competition. Carr, Nevins, sophomores, Tadao Murashige, and Clarence Difani all fought for the openings. Veteran hurlers Bob Spencer and Tom Graham showed a couple of new tricks to the sophomore pitchers. Stew Finlayson, Champ Clark had great promise and much attention was devoted to their education. BUCK N EVINS, outfielder BLAIN CARR and JOHN GoLsoN confer we.. Page 310 Pitchers TOM GRAHAM and BILL SPENCER study Coach Simmon's grip on the ball BLAIN CARR, second base The squad was permitted to go outside as soon as the spring arrived, and once again the baseball field echoed with the shouts of the infield and the incessant chatter of catchers and base coaches. Practice games were played, with the squad split into teams. Here the players are viewed under actual game conditions, and those showing promise singled out for special supervision. Here the first inkling of the story and regulars was to be had, as from the start certain men were outstanding in their positions. And always there are fundamentals! Batting, fielding, base running, sliding, bunting, all that goes to smooth out the kinks and make championship teams. There are plays in baseball, and these require careful consideration. Skull practice is held in this sport, as in any other varsity competition. As the season advanced, some of the squad were eliminated, others added. There was a continuous process of sifting and polishing, and finally the 1942 nine evolved. BASEBALL i MENS IIXITIQA CARL STEIMNITZ, handball Winner HUGH STEPHENSON, archery champion The intramural events of the year found a great number of uni- versity students again following the program planned by Mr. Anton J. Stankowski, covering every conceivable sport, team and individual, for which the average student is eligible. The popularity of intramural activities at Missouri is evidenced by the many who compete in the . various contests under Mr. Stankowski's guidance. Stan's every energy is directed toward making intramurals as interesting and health- l ful as possible. K The intramural race among the several fraternities is very closely contested, with but a few points separating the leaders. Sigma Chi 1 is in first place, with Sig Ep a close second. Several contests have yet l to be run. Among the contests as , yet undecided is the Missouri toughener which was introduced l in an effort to toughen the men physically. It is an obstacle race designed to equip men to be able soldiers and follows the plan of that type of race found in the various army camps. The individual sports have all been completed save the tennis singles matches. Golf was won by James Woodworth, a member of Delta Tau Delta. Aerial Darts was the specialty of Gail Hood, Beta, while his fraternity brother, Hugh Stephenson, proved himself the ablest archer. Carl Steimnetz, an independent, repeated as king of the handball court, and MARVIN KANENGISER, table tennis champ Page 312 'asm i Y in BEN BOWEN stops a right jab in the boxing matches MUIQAI. SPQRTS Mel Green and Casper Brown, of Zeta Beta Tau, won the doubles tournament in the same sport. The team sports were dominated by the independents, who won all the major championships. Touch Football was again won by the Foul Balls, defending champions, who defeated Zeta Beta Tau, fraternity representative. The Razzle Dazzles became volleyball champions by virtue of their victory over Sigma Chi, the champion of the fra- ternity division. In basketball, a team known as the Hot Rocks proved itself hot enough to win first place honors in that sport. The intramural boxing and wrestling matches were decided on March 20. In the boxing matches, Charles Lichterman won the 120-pound class. Edward Neer out- pointed his opponent in the 128-pound group, while Dean Ray, Harold Ochsner, George Hausmann, and Lake Mc- Honey won the 152, 160, 168 and 178-pound classes re- spectively, by decision of the judges. Leonard Calvin, in the heavy weight division, won by virtue of a technical knock-out in the first round. In all, twenty-three men participated in fourteen bouts. In the wrestling contests, Charles Howell was the 128- pound title-holder, Leslie Reed won the decision in the ,136- pound division, and Donald Hamacher was crowned king of the 144-pounders. Kenneth Fienup, Glenn Burkart, Leland Fair, and Robert Green were the winners in the 152, 160, 168, and 178-pound classes respectively. Marion Beilstein was declared heavyweight champion, winning his final bout by a fall in 42 seconds. The wrestling tournament found 15 men participating in eight matches. GAIL HOOD, aerial darts king Page 313 Top: LOUISE BENNETT AND MARJORIE LAND, Pistol Team Bo ttom .- meet WQMEIWS So far in the women's intramural race the Delta Gammas are leading with the Pi Phis only a half a point behind in second place. At press time the Kappas were third, Women's Residence Hall, fourth, 1 Delta Delta Delta, fifth, Chi Omega, sixth Alpha Chi Omega, seventh 3 Sanford Raiders Pi Phi swimming team, who won first place in the aquatic I eighthg and Non-affiliated Independents v ninth . In the first fiight of golf in which most expert players compete, Sara Adams, a non-affiliated independent, took first place. Mary Hughes, Pi Phi, came in second. In the second flight of the golf tournament, Marion Holt of Delta Gamma won first place with Pi Phi Ann Brown placing second. The Delta Gamma bowling team composed of Florence Durant, June Heger, Alice Mae Fuchs, Bettie Hirsh, and Virginia Von Brunn helped to gain their lead in intramurals by winning first place in the bowling tourna- ment. Gamma Phi Beta took second place. The most volley ball games were won by the Women's Residence Hall, and the Affiliated Independents came in second. The winning Delta Gamma bowling team. Page 314 INTRAMURAI. SPGRTS Pi Beta Phi won the swimming title with a team of nine. Participating were Mary Ann Dallas, Lena Lou Dickinson, Peggy Gronoway, Charlotte Ann Lukeman, Jane McQueen, Toni Stanley, Gloria Steed, Gertrude Tucker, and Jackie Tucker. The Delta Gammas were in second place. The Women's Residence Hall team proved to be sharp-shooters by winning the pistol tournament. Josephine McDaniels had a score of ninetyasix per cent perfect and was aided in winning the title by Marjorie Land and Louise Bennett. Another inde- pendent team, the Sanford Raiders, won the second place. Winners of the second flight in the golf tournamen!-Ann Brown, second, and Marion Holt, firsl. The Women's Residence Hall won the basketball championship with Alpha Gamma Delta coming in second. There are more women's intramural sports which will be contested this spring. They are tennis, bad- minton, and table tennis-all three played in both doubles and singles. Softball will close the season. It's a close race between the Pi Phis and the Delta Gammas for first place in the number of intra- mural championships, and we are sorry that the early press deadline prevents us from relating the results. -DORIS DEADERICK Winners of the first fligh! in lhe golf lournamenlflvlary Hughes, second and Sava Adams, first. Top row: HOFFMAN, TARPOFF, ICE, SHURNAS, LIGHTFOOT Third row: QUEVREAUX, LANE, AUss1EKER, MORTON Second row: GRAHAM, SPENCER, SHY, RAYL Bottom row.- DIMITRIADES, SLAYBAUGH, NASH, CHASE, MILLA OFFICERS MARTIN NASH, president President . .... MARTIN NASH Vice-President . VERNON LIGHTFOOT Secretary-Treasurer . EDWARD SLAYBAUGH Sergeant-at-Arms NORVILLE WALLACH The University of Missouri athletic department first awarded letters to athletes taking an active part in major sports twenty-nine years ago. It was at this time that the M Men's Club was organized. Best known to the campus for the colorful costumes worn during mock initiation, the club owes much of its success to co-founder Chester Brewer, Sr., who has been faculty sponsor since 1939. For many years he has corresponded with alumni members who are scattered throughout the United States and foreign countries. The annual M Men's Dance was held on April 10, with Al Kavelin and his orchestra providing the music and pretty Margaret Mitchell, Pi Beta Phi, being crowned Miss Mizzou . wtmtws CLUB V. 1 .. - , gm s wh W -- -I ' .-elf. 'Q-?5?'fv1: I,2? ' 1i:'hm :sii w :5V'2:!5,2-55.5 F0353-'w Yfifw- . U P ,. Af 7 .Q .- . .. - x 3 .- -1 . .. .3-1..,.,. Q ., . - f -.,,,4,, .. . ... ,, ?1 6 , . , . . .. :...w ' 3 1 N ix, . Y .,,. . , , J:-15'-. ' ' - .,.. : 'NF 'fi A 3 ,.:'::i?aiiki,'15 - 1':.:'.:'f::' fx .1.f,f:7f1:i :1::-.. ' -, ..,. ,Qv 7 32- A -- 1- 532535 -f -f fQ:.:sm-.ff1.f- ' ---- M- M1 - .. ki :P ve N , -..f:.4:, ,,:.1,,- mam- - - W , , gb. , ,' V. ' 1 ' . ,. Eg: 'k - X N21 '9'-if ' x f' 1- 'X:+s'? - 1: -f.1?g.q,7Q .-if 1 Jn, H' 'rn '..f': :sew , vw, Mmlfsw- .. Q35 :nv ' --bwsi .1-1 -'V'-'Ml ' - f -- : ., 35 I Zi ' gmf, 5, ra 1 1 -15. 1 ,, . ,5i,f4g,,w,g. - - M f.-.+k5wg'.5:.,- ::,.:. , X-2, f-:H-farfr-a--uw:---:.-:'25'-- 111,21-2 M , 'Qgaix' .0 ,, ,nj-:,j'a'a. , J I A. E-My V .jg fm, , , ,,'4g,1:,w.:.,g-w- - 1511-ff , ,, WWW, ,M 3,4h,.,:,:.5.f-::1.42,5552 , 5 V mf . k --'- -- ' ' H- ,g m 1 miie fziqww.. U .m.x?:kSs?sS5g5 fmg,Qlg: :W KA- ' Mayw- , W,,,,,,,.+Mm.xmM ' , ,,,,.,.,,M.qwf4M'M'k M W ,.W...xx., . f-,119 4- 'I' 5 A ,.., 4 g Y 6 A . ' fiuwaff k-1sW,'snw1QM : R f d W MMM- W M W N nb M NWWM X U ' -N . Q. 2 K ' A if . . W we Q J rin if 1 MA-'K' my Q E 1 it in i is a ui' ' ' 'Q if 'liiiiit it S ,.g Q 3' sl . -if Q 'gg SY? gi 'F s g fu 'af ing ia' f , Q 1 B 5Qsi Q . Q U 7 K 1 1 'U t 'L li fi? airs: ELECTRIC PCWER A Vital Factor in Every Item Produced for Defense War has brought a gigantic task to American Industry. The impossible must be accomplished-and in record time! Electric Power is the life blood of war production. To this modern servant of man goes the job of helping to keep the guns, tanks, ships and planes coming off the assembly lines in increasing volume. To electricity goes other responsibilities. Homes in city, town and country must still be served day and night. We pledge to our customers unceasing effort to continue this necessary service. No shortage of low cost, dependable electric service shall be our aim. And, unless unforseen conditions arise in the future, due to the war, this service shall still be available to all. Keep Old Glory Flying Buy U. S. Defense Bonds and Stamps KANSAS CITY POWER QQ, LIGHT COMPANY Page 318 A SERVICE INST IT UTIO Everything A Student Needs Booxs A SUPPLIES - COKES - CANDY AND MAGAZINES ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT AND SPORTSWEAR TOP QUALITY 5 MINIMUM COST UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE JOIN THE SWING TO HEATING BY GAS First Student: I wonder how old Miss jones is?', Second Student: Quite old, I imagine. They say she used to teach Caesar. A would-be motorist was being examined MISSOURI UTILITIES COMPANY for a driver's license. Investigator: And what is the white line in the middle of the road for? Applicant: For bicycles, I suppose. 'FT CoIumb1'a's Dependable Departmen t Store A railroad shopman had been drawn on a federal grand jury, and didnit want to serve. When his name was called he asked the judge to excuse him. We are very busy at the shops, said he, and I ought to be there? So you are one of those men who think the place couldn't get along without youf' remarked the judge. No, your honor, replied the shop man, I know it could get along without me, but I don't want it to be found out. Excused, said the judge. Page 319 Headquarters for Missouri U. Students' Photographs J. F ranois We sthoff Studio 910 A BROADWAY PHONE 7435 Here's to the Wonderful love of a beautiful maid And the love of a strong, true mang And here's to the love of a baby, unafraid, That we've known since the World began. But the most wonderful love, the love of all loves, Even greater than that of a mother, Is the infinite, tender, passionate love Of one dead drunk for another. CHAPMAN CLEANERS WE KEEP THE CAMPUS CLEAN LA CROSSE LUMBER COMPANY Dependable Building Materials Since 1873 PHONE 5422 PHONE 3394 COMPLIMENTS OF PETERSON'S STUDIO EXQUISITE HOSIERY W 'XL ' EUDEPIUP SHOES sou snoAuwAx I The Smartest in Footwear BROADWAY AT 8TH PHONE 7303 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 FOR AN APPOINTMENT Oculist Prescriptions Filled: Broken Lenses Duplicatedg All Kinds of Optical Repairs One-Day Service DR. R. A. WALTERS OPTOMETRIST 8 SOUTH NINTH STREET Gaeb1er's The Center of Student Activity CONLEY AVENUE AT GENTRY PLACE ge 321 DIAL 41 5 5 Reliance-Clinton for your CLEANING Missouri Washed Coal I PRESSING DY E I N G COMPLIMENTS STORAGE CROWE coAL co. ' 0 THETHGER Miners and Shippers Kansas City and Clinton 4 J . ,Qc-sf . 0. f V -1 1 if .na Mp, -N 5, f 40 s llllllillllllg 'Q .M fm e Z, 2 93 3 95 -YQ l X Z in ,VA 4 - C- fl 5 'fr-T11 :-. has been subtracted. , r Q, . BUT ei ref 1 wh, ,Ml my :gr- .-.-1.... i fz- .1 ..', jif r i r2s .i,,W M. , W-T 2.,:: 1 ,. ' ' ---' ':' ' ,,..Vv 5 Q f i ' i .af iv-- i . 1 .. an - ' ir' 'Q G H EV H 0 ll Il Il y 1,e, n y .,,er y ' -1 , a b-'r,. 1 -:-2 -:V,. - 122 :.. . - , P V A N YwAv Iliie e ,r:'ii:: rri, irii i :es' f . ' . ,llzz ' , - Q, It was really a painless operation we ff ' gg? V,,, ,',.-,E --lu 1 ,Q performed on old jalop when we sent 3 -'-4 j j f l. - 5 ,2 her tires off to war, because we can still 1 up '::: f ..-- C travel better and less expensively, and ' 25 X , I bvl. A ,lvrv in .',.,' Save war material, too. How? By Grey- N 5 ,- f f .. , 9 hound Super-Coach, of course! Grey- Wm , 5 .l A A ' hound carries many more passengers 6 ,N 5 per gallon of gas, per pound of rubber A .,.. 3, ' M ,,ff or metal than a private car. , V 1 ' ' : : is x N A I V Q msvww , -,,, E fi '- 8 G R E Y H U U N D if tia- ,.,i 't ' i r LINES iz- 3 6 X ,, W f .. V ' W . Page 322 She's an angel in truth, a demon in fiction, A woman's the greatest of all contradiction. Shels afraid of a cockroach, she'll scream at a mouse, But shelll tackle a husband as big as a house. She'll take him for better, shelll take him for worse, Shelll split his head open and then be his nurse. And when he is well and can get out of bed, She'll pick up a teapot to throw at his head. She's faithful, deceitful, she's cruel, shels kind, She's crafty, she's simple, she's keen-sighted and blind. She'll lift a man up, she'1l cast a man down, She'll make him her hero, she'll make him her clown. You fancy she's this, but you find she is that, For she'll play like a kitten and bite like a cat. In the morning she will, in the evening she The BROWN DERBY COMPLIMENTS OF Traders Gate City National Bank Kansas City, Mo. Member of FDIC DEPEND ON THE Broadway Market won't, And you're always expecting she will, but she FOR Won t' CHOICE MEATS WRAY'S Flower Shop A Friendly Store 25 N. 9TH DIAL 5794 DEHNER'S The country-wide reputation of DEHNER PRODUCTS is your assurance of Quality and Perfect Satisfaction. CUSTOM-MADE DRESS AND FIELD BOOTS TREES SAM BROWNE BELTS SPURS POLISH - CHAINS and other ACCESSORIES The Dehner Company, Inc. OMAHA NEBRASKA QE 323 PRI TI G BI DI Where Old Missouri Men Take a Personal Interest in Your Work E. W. STEPHENS PUBLISHING COMPANY COLUMBIA, MISSOURI TEXACO TOWN U. S. 40 at Sexton Rd. XX I' fuckefr W fi a Howugi-I f is Q3 One-half fried chick- ii' shoestring potatoes, Cloverbloom honey, hot rolls 50c CHICKEN - IN - I THE-ROUGH Cserved Wi thou t silverwarej en, unjointed, gobs of TALK IT OVER with Arthur C. Schaefer 17 years with New York Life Insurance Company 1200 PAUL BROWN BUILDING ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI She took my hand in sheltered nooks She took my candy and my books She took the lustrous wrap of fur She took the gloves I bought for her She took my words of love and care She took my flowers, rich and rare, She took my ring with tender smile She took my time for quite a while She took my ardor, maid so shy, She took whatever I could buy And then she took another guy . . TWEEIJIE FUUTWEAR CURPIJRATIIJN JEFFERSON CITY, MISSUURI Page 324 DEAD-END DIRGE As a Frosh I was charming, Demure and disarming, The seniors offered me pins by the score And all of them pleaded For the attention they needed, But that's when I showed them the door. My Sophomore year came, It was almost the same, Only this time the Juniors pursued. But when with passion they burned, They were tactfully spurned And made to feel common and rude. When a Junior I reigned, Sophs who had heard Of my fame Paid tribute to me with great ardor. I was coy and sweet, But immensely discreet- It made them try all the harder. Now a Senior I am And I dOn't give a damn For the Frosh who are hot for the chase But I have to be game, For me they're all that remain- The very last of the masculine race. So my complaint you have heard And I give you my word That not once did I ever give in. But take my advice And dOn't ever think twice When a Senior is offering his pin. Oh, gosh- I wish I were a Frosh again! DEAN'S CoIumbia's Mos t Complete Sportswear Shop 10 S. 9TH Campus Beauty Shop DIAL 4445 If your hair is not becoming to you, you should be coming to us MRS. A. K. KIRBY, Prop. Corner Of Conley and Gentry Across from jesse Hall EXCLUSIVE MODELS for CAMPUS MODERNS CAMPUS SHOP 706 CONLEY PHONE 6294 NEW AND MODERN O T I G E R H O T E L O AIR-CONDITIONED COFFEE SHOP AIR - COOLED SLEEPING ROOMS HE How are the crops, Cy? Bad. The corn's so Small the Sparrows have to kneel down to eat it! My wife explored my pockets last night. What did she get? About the Same as any other explorerv enough material for a lecturef' Our miniSter's favorite story is about the woman, who, when she got on the street car with ten children, was asked by the friendly motorman if they were all her children or if it was a picnic. Yes,,' she snapped, they are all mine, and it'S no picnicf' Ah, dear me, things aren't what they used to be, sighed Grandmother, discussing the younger generation. Why, about the only time a modern mother puts her foot down is when the traffic light turns green. Lizzie, I happened to see you kissing the baker this morning. From now on I shall take the bread in myself! But he doesnlt like brunettes, ma'am. GET THE PT OWN Con tin uous-1 -11 Daily AND OO HABIT O UP TO W N BOONE Matinee Till 6 p. m.+1Oc-25c. Admission 10c-20C Evenings After 6 p. rn.-106-35c. Any Time THE INTER-STATE NATIONAL BANK KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Complete Banking Service for Over 50 Years MEMBER F. D. I. C. MARTIN S' SUPER MARKETS 500 Broadway 1300 Paris Road Dial 4197-4198 Dial 5418 The Most Complete Line of Fruits - Vegetables - Meats Groceries in Columbia What Miller is to swing What Orson is to Mars What Gable is to the Flickers What your allowance is to your friends thatis what Q ks 13' 'A S S if clothes NW ' 1 ' f,, , , N ' I XX 17.5 are to the V- if Smart gal who knows if . 1 ' 1 what the Score Is! Iggy J' 5:1 RJ gill Q Muff I if I Page 326 ' A , ' PAINTS ' ENAMELS ' VARNISHES - for the good of the surface PHELAN-FAUST PAINT MFG. COMPANY ST. LOUIS, Mo. It'S another jam session at the Phi Sig house with Johnny 'LScat Davis on a bus- manis holiday. Com pI1'men ts of 'QJQLBES'-files Fraternity jewelry BADGES DANCE PROGRAMS KEYS and CHARMS PARTY FAVORS STATIONERY CRESTED GIFTS ALLEN MOOREHEAD, Representative 801 Virginia COLUMBIA, MISSOURI L. G. Balfour Company Factories at Attleboro, Mass. 327 Who's there? inquired Saint Peter. TELEPHONE ,XZ ,justly They say the first time a Scotsman used YOUR FRIENDS 'f A' free air in a garage he blew out four tires. Are X 15 N r f As Near as Your ig It is I, was the answer. Go away. We don't want any more school teachers. I'm going to tell the boss you were peeping through his keyhole and get you firedj' fumed the bookkeeper. And the office boy snapped: G'wan. I'm going to tell him what I saw while I was peeping and get a raise. I was taking tea with a great editor last Sunday afternoon when his little daughter came back from Sunday school with an illus- trated card in her hand. What's that you have there, little one? the editor asked. Oh, said the child, just an ad about heaven. This business of thinking up jokes Has got us a little bit daunted. The ones you want, we can't print. And the ones we print aren't wanted. Or are they? CALL THEM OFTEN Missouri Telephone Company This Signature is Your Passport to Quality Nunn-Bush Shoes FOR MEN Barth Clothing Company, Inc. Established 1868 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Class of 1942 O DORN-CLONEY Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. DIAL 3114 A Grip on the Future What the future holds, no one knows. That is why prudent men and women insure against unseen contingencies. Life Insurance gives direction and furnishes a secure foundation to the beginner. That is why it should be the first investment of the young man or woman who starts out to seek success in business. It has been described as A Grip on the Future. See a Kansas City Life representative and learn about the Hexible policies that may be made to fit the changing needs of the insured. KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office - KANsAs CITY, M1ssoUR1 Page 328 College Theatre Company Missouri- - - Hall - - - Varsity COLUMBIA'S FINEST THEATRES Featuring AMERICA'S GREATEST STARS THE WORLD'S BEST PICTURES Pictured above is Mrs. B. W. Vaughn, housemother of the Phi Sigma Delta fra- ternity since its founding in 1930, with Dr. Hyman Gellar, its first president and Tex Waldman, the present prexy. McLaughlin Brothers Furniture Co. CSUCCESSORS TO PARKER FURNITURE Co.D 16 NORTH 10TH ST. PHONE 4334 When You Desire Quality, Ask for . . . I.G.A. or FARGO FOOD PRODUCTS NOWELL WHOLESALE GROCERY Co. COLUMBIA, Mo. P 329 WE MAKE FRATERNITY AND SORORIT Y PINS BUCHROEDERS 1015 EAST BROADWAY PHONE 9444 TRULY COLUMBIA'S DOMINANT SHOP jULIE'S Sky if will .gnwewdu Member Florists Telegraph Delivery Association STORE, 16 S. 9TH GREENHOUSE, WEST BLVD. A busy man was using the telephone. I want Murray Hill double-two, double- two, he said. Two-two, two-two, replied the exchange girl, reproachfully. All right, said the man, patiently, but right now, just get me the number-I'll play trains with you later. Lady, if you will give us a nickel my little brother will imitate a henf' What will he do? asked the lady. Cackle? Naw, replied the boy in disgust. He wouldnlt do a cheap imitation like that. He'll eat a woim. What did the boss say when you asked him for a raise? He was just like a lambf' How is that? He said: 'Baal' 'l Boy: And now, doctor, that I've told you I am going to marry Anne, there's one thing I want to get off my chest. Doctor: You just tell me about it, my boy. Boy: A tattooed heart with the name Mabel on it. Sexton Service Offers You--- Q The only nationally advertised brand of foods prepared exclusively for the institutional market. Q The security of endorsement by all the leading trade associations in the institutional field in the United States. Q The facilities of the only wholesale grocery company operating plants in the two principal American markets- Chicago and New York. Q 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. Q Home recipe pickles, relishes and conserves from Sexton Sunshine Kitch- ens-delicious and appetizing. Q Carefully selected coffees - blends resulting from years of careful studyi roasted fresh daily at Chicago and Brooklyn. Q A selection of your needs from the largest inventory ever assembled for the particular needs of those who feed many people each day. HW SEXT ON fi listulnlisliecl 1883 Edelweiss Quality Foods CHICAGO DALLAS BROOKLYN Page 330 FROM A FRIEND The girl was telling her father about her latest conquest. I'm sure you'll like Charlie, dad, he's a fine young man. Has he any money? Oh, dad-you men are all alike-so in- quisitive. That's exactly what Charlie asked me about you. Now, my son, said the conscientious father, tell me why I punished you. That's it, blubbered the boy indig- nantly. First you pound the life out of me, an' now you don't know why you did it. The Negro entering prison was sad. Ah cain't do all this sentencef, he sighed. How long is it? asked a deputy. Life, said the despondent Negro. Well, said the deputy kindly, just do what you can of it. Oh, Jim, cried the young lady at Hastings, I've forgotten my cigarette case! Don't worry, said her swain, live got plenty of cigarettesf I know that. But my bathing suit was in it! SINCE 1857 BOONE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK COLUMBIA, Mo. R. B. PRICE, President Largest Plant in America Devoted Exclusively to Business Training , as In W ,.g, in ,ff 'u 5' I ' - fl' VC- ' : f' ,...-ff i. - X eww F M m.M.Q... . A NX VZ: ,. ,: !i D'11g 1 , - .f I' ' 21.1, -' ' -Q. 'ii 'Y' '.,4g ,, sf:1,.v-- 1,5 f , V., -f- ,Hr A -1 ..,.- , ' 6' 2 if . -12, . 5. H21 ix 'e .,... ,f ww 'zalgf-' A .. -, , f k . '- A,-g,, :cz QL if Aff' XM 1 L' 'flliliih' y'..wx W W... f- .- I Q- ,pug . .,: :Qi s V ,, ,,.,,,,,, 2 ' 9 :w? -gf ,-If -ku. -- -' ' ,r. . V .4 Established in 1890 Chillicothe Business College The Savitar Staff Committee on foods is pictured above sampling Central Dairy Homogenized Milk, Ice Cream, and Chocolate Milk. After careful deliberation, the Com- mittee headed by Joe Stephens and Betty Ann Hulse, unanimously voted to give Central Dairy products the Savitar Seal of Approval. Page 331 Part of the student demonstration when a petition was made for a stop day to cele- brate the Sugar Bowl bid. PORTRAITS for the ARMY NAVY and the MARINES AT Smith Studio As Always ...... The Exchange National Bank COLUMBIA, Mo. 1865 The Friendly Bank 1942 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK Salk Qffmz john N. Taylor, Inc. DODGE-PLYMOUTH SALES Service A11 Cars O 605 BROADWAY I 7 1 61111165 CoIumbia's Smartest Shop for Women C B S ' QUICK - COURTEOUS - SERVICE 912 BROADWAY R. P. Bulick, Prop. PHONE 3857 Claude W. chiiiott, Mgr. Pg 332 FOREVER INCOMPLETE Through 33 years ours has been a restless store, never satisfied that we have done our best. Always to do today's job better than it has been done before and to better equip ourselves for tomorrow. Forever building, trying to improveg and, there- fore, a store forever incomplete . Through 33 years our service has spread to en- compass the nation. Tomorrow we aspire to serve you better even than We have in the pastg and your con- stant demand upon us will further enable us to feel forever incomplete? The Missouri Store Company COLUMBIA, MISSOURI 'VW-YdNZ gif Q XL2f ik gi it ' 5 E V l tv i Nl 5 :iv -'Al , fgl M l? 'l rv -1 4 Kjffg-kg. i n it 'I?,T':' - if r ,et 1- ,, as a . ay W ff, :' 5' B ' O' 'H Q ml, X' f raw were H . . . and across the far-flung campus of old Mizzou, the name and fame of BURGER- BAIRD is known to sucl1 capables as Betty Ann Hulse and Joe Stephens. Members of Boards of Publication, college and university' ofiicials and professors, know of the ability and integrity of this company. For over hall' a century we have served faithfully the schools of America. A complete understanding of the problems confronting an editor and business manager of a yearbook is ours. So, against that day when you, too, will be buying photo-engravings, fix in your mind the name BURGER-BAIBD. .loin the ranks of , , ,l 1 f 151315 UMTLVIMLNLEZ-2-ll? those from Arizona, Utah, Kansas, Missouri, lllinois, New York, Maryland, and many other states, who know from experience that we are the engravers of the Middle West. lf or good printing plates Qthe bestj, for unex- celled service Canywhere in Americaj, for an interpretation of your ideas, for an under- standing of your problems and objectives, for all those things you expect from your engraver land moreb, look to the 'illeart of American and BURGER-BAI BD. We stand ready to serve! llfrile, wire or phone for an appoinlmenf 1l'iHl our represerzlatlive. VL., BURGER BAIBD FMc6nou'M cs, was 3 fillllllllll ARTS lllillfi ' KANSAS lJI'l'Y, MU you Qfzeed moi ive Y fb GQQD TASTE n the coming months and years all of us will give up, temporarily, more and more of the Fine quality to which vve have become accustomed. But this does not mean that vve need relinquish our sense of good taste. It simply means that we must exercise greater ingenuity in the selection and use ol the materials and facilities at our disposal. ln printing it means that paper and materials will be limited in quality and variety, and there will be Fewer new type laces developed. Thus, the true art ol the capable printer will become more important: his superiority will be emphasized by the ingenuity with which he creates worlcs of beauty in spite of these limitations. ln selection, arrangement and spacing of type, in painstalcing pressvvorlc, and in artful combination ol available papers, inks and materials, the capable printer will Find the means to inspire a greater demand for his services among those vvho appreciate Finer things. lVll D-STATE PRINTING CQTVTPANV Printers, Binders and Cover-lVlalcers for School Yearboolcs JEFFERSGN CITY, MISSOURI GENERAL INDEX A ACACIA ................. ADMINISTRATION ...... AG CLUB ....... A.I.CH.E.. A. S. C. E.. . . A. I. E. E.. . . A. S. AG. E. ...... . A. S. M. E. .......... . ALPHA CHI OMEGA .... ALPHA CHI SIGMA. . . ALPHA DELTA PI ...... ALPHA DELTA SIGMA ..... ALPHA EPSILON PHI ..... ALPHA GAMMA DELTA .... ALPHA GAMMA RHO .... ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA .... ALPHA KAPPA PSI. . . ALPHA PHI ......... ALPHA PHI OMEGA .... . ALPHA SIGMA PHI .... ALPHA TAU ALPHA .... ALPHA TAU OMEGA .... ALPHA ZETA ........ ATHLETICS. ......... . . B BETA THETA PI ......... BAND ........... . . . BARNWARMIN, .... BASEBALL ......... BASKETBALL ........ BLOCK AND BRIDLE .... BLUE KEY .............. BOARD OF CURATORS ,.... BURRALL ............. C CHI EPSILON .... ....... CHI OMEGA ...... , . . CHEER LEADERS .......... CLASSES ................. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS .... .... COLLEGE FARMER ........ CONCERT SEASON ......... CO-OP HOUSE .........., D DAIRY CLUB ............ DANCE COMMITTEE .... DEANS ................. DELTA DELTA DELTA .... DELTA GAMMA ........ GNC9 Page 201 22 180 158 169 168 169 168 229 165 230 171 231 232 202 203 161 233 172 204 162 205 163 262 206 194 182 309 289 186 148 23 176 170 234 283 54 173 144 128 224 187 45 24 235 236 Page DELTA PHI DELTA .... . . . 156 DELTA SIGMA PI ..... . . . 160 DELTA TAU DELTA .... . . . 207 DELTA THETA PHI .... . , . 155 DELTA UPSILON ....... , . . 208 E ENGINEERS, CLUB ..... . . . 189 ETA KAPPA NU ....... . . . 170 F FARMERS, FAIR ..... . . . . . . 183 FARM HOUSE .... . . , 209 FOOTBALL ...... . . . 261 4-H CLUB ...... . . . 190 FRATERNITIES ...... . . . 197 FRESHMEN .... ....... . . . 91 FRESHMEN COUNCIL. . . . . . 175 G GAMMA ALPHA CHI ...... . . . 152 GAMMA PHI BETA ..... . . . 237 H HOMECOMING ...,............. . . . 284 HOME EC CLUB ............,.... . . . 179 HONORARIES AND PROFESSIONALS. ...... 145 HORTICULTURE CLUB ............ . . . 190 I I. M. A. .... . . . . . 46 I.W.O. ..... 47 INTRAMURALS .... . . . . 312 J JAY SHOW ..................,. . . . 130 JUNIORS. ....................... . . 71 JR. LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS ........ 191 JR. PAN-HEL ............ ........ . . 51 K KAPPA ALPHA. .... ...... . . . 210 KAPPA ALPHA THETA .... . . . 238 K. E. A. ............. . . . 167 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA. . . . . . 239 KAPPA SIGMA ......... . . . 211 KAPPA TAU ALPHA .... . . . 153 L LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ..... . . . . 212 L. S. V. .............. . . . 150 Page 336 M Page MASS MEETING .....4.. . . . 282 MEN,S PAN-HEL ..... . . . 48 MILITARY ........ . . . 245 M-MEN ................. . . . 316 MISSOURI STUDENT .......... . . . 138 MISSOURI STUDENT BOARD. . . . . . 140 MORTAR BOARD .,........, . . . 149 MYSTICAL SEVEN ......... . . . 147 O ORGANIZATIONS .... .... . . . 146 P PHI CHI THETA... 155 PHI DELTA PHI ..... . . . 156 PHI DELTA THETA ..... . . . 213 PHI ETA SIGMA ...... . . . 151 PHI GAMMA DELTA .... . . . 214 PHI KAPPA PSI. ..... . . . 215 PHI MU .........A . . . 240 PHI SIGMA DELTA ...... . . . 216 PHI SIGMA SIGMA ..,...... . . . 241 PHI UPSILON OMICRON .... . . . 166 PI BETA PHI ........... . . . 242 PI KAPPA ALPHA .... . . . 217 PI TAU SIGMA .... . . . . 191 PUBLICATIONS .... . . . . . . 135 Q Q. E. B. H. .... ....... ......... 1 4 6 QUEENS ..... . .... ...104, 114, 115 R RUFNEX ..... 164 S ST. PAT'S BOARD ....... . . . 188 ST. PAT'S WEEK. .. . . . . . 104 SAVITAR ..... .,.. . . . 136 1 H SAVITAR BOARD ...... SCABBARD AND BLADE. SENIORS ........,.... SHAMROCK ........... SHOWME ............. SHOWME CO-OP HOUSE .... .... SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA IOTA. . . SIGMA ALPHA MU .... SIGMA CHI. ........ . . SIGMA DELTA CHI ..., SIGMA EPSILON SIGMA. SIGMA NU ........... SIGMA PHI EPSILON. . . SIGMA PI ALPHA ...... SOPHOMORES ......... SOPHOMORE COUNCIL. . SORORITIES .......... S. G. A. ............ . STUDENT WAR BOARD. T TAU BETA PI ........ THETA SIGMA PHI .... TIGER CLAWS ...... TRACK ........... . . W WOMEN,S PAN-HEL. . . WOMEN,S JUNIOR PAN-HEL .... . . WOMEN,S RESIDENCE HALL ...I ..., W. S. G. A.. ...... . . . WORKSHOP .......... Y Y.M.C.A.... Y.W.C.A.... ., Z ZETA BETA TAU ...... Page 140 256 53 142 143 224 218 167 219 220 154 166 221 222 171 83 174 225 41 141 157 159 288 299 50 51 243 44 192 184 185 223 PERSONAL INDEX Aaron, Virginia.. . . ...... . . . . . Aaronson, Shirley.. . . . . .84 Abell, D. Francis. . . . . . .. Abney, Madge .... . . . Abrams, Laurel... . .... . . . .. Abrams, Verlie ...,..,. ...,....,. Abrighr, George C. .... . . .183, 203 Ackermann, Ruth. ........ ........ . Adams, Frank William .... .....,., Adams, Sara ........... . . Ahman, Agnes Florence. . . . . Akin, Karl E. ....,..... ,..,.. . Akins, Omar W. ........ ,..,.. . .. Albrecht, Barbara Ann.. . . .... 72, 136 Alexander, Doris. ....... ........ . Alexander, Herbert. . . . . . Alexander, Sue ..... .,.,. Alder, Earnest. ..... ..... . Allard, Amos. ........ . . .164 Allbee, Art. ....,..,... ...... . . Allen, Dorothy Ann. .... . ...... 92 Allen, Virginia Wood.. .. ..... . . .84 Allison, Frances Ruth.. . . .... 92, 227 Almquist, Mary Emelie. . . .... 51, 92 Alspaugh, Mary Alice. . . .,.. . . . . Altvater, Donald ....,. . . . . . Amick, Lon ......... . . . Anderson, Dorothy. . . . . . . . Anderson, John. ..... .... . . Anderson, Marilyn.. . . . . . 167 Anderson, Patricia. .... ..... 7 2 Annenberg, Marion ..... ........ Applegate, Elizabeth. .... . . . 72, 178 Archer, David. ........ ....... . Armstrong, Katheryn. . . .. . . . . Arney, Gilbert William. . .. . . . . . . .92 Arnold, D. Gene. ...,.................. . Arp, Harlan Kenneth. .... . , . . 54, 140, 148, 163, 164, 182, 183 Arthur, Charles E .... ............... 5 4 Artz, Robert L .,...... . .... ........... Ashcraft, James L .,.,.,.,, ,,, 54, 153 Ashley, Charlotte ........... ..,..... Atherton, Constance Shirley. . . . . . .92 Atkins, James H. ........... . .. Atkins, Ruth Elizabeth. ..,. . . Auerbach, Lawrence .... ............ Aull, Nancy Lee. ...... .........., 8 4, Aussierker, Elmer L. ......... 204, 265, 300, Austin, James David ......... 92, 172, 207 Austin, William Reynolds ............. 84 Autree, Helen ............. ............ Axelson, Robert W. ....... . . B Bach, Daryl. ............. . Backer, Homer ......... .. Backues, Kenneth. . . . . . Baebler, Robert .... . . Bagby, Howard. . . ...... .... . . .. Bailey, Ellamelia .....................,. Bailey, Kermit M ....... 54, 101, 146, 148, 163, 180, 194, Bailey, Vera Louise .... ...........,. 5 4 Baker, Betty L. ..... . ...... 84, 89 Baker, Charolyn ..... . ..., S4 Baker, Ed D ........., ...,.. Baker, John Russell ..,. . . Baker,Mary ........ .. Baker, Robert ........ ...,............. Baker, William Levi ..,.. 72, 148, 164, 176, 182, 183 Bakke, Burton G ..... ....... 8 4 Bakke, Quentin C .... ........ Bales, Betty J ..... Bowden, Gladys Rae.. . . Bales, Douglas D. . . Balke, Mary Jo. . Ball, Harry E., Jr.. .. Ballard, Ernestine .... Baltis, Gary P ........ Barbour, Andrew. Bardwell, Jean Gothlin.. Barfnet, Marjorie.. .... . Barker, Betty Lee .,... Barker, Laura Jane.. . . Barker, Nathalie. .,..,. . Barnes, Bill .............. Barnes, Helen Mae ........ Barnes, Margaret Louise. . . Barnes, Maurice C. ....... . Barnes, William Richard.. . . Barrett, Anna Lee ..,..,.. Barrett, Elbert D ...... Barrett, Elizabeth ......... Barry, Dave ............... Bartholdt, William Edward.. . Barton, Jay .........,...... Barton, Pemala Harrison.. . Bartow, John H ........... Bartow, William Russell.. . . Baruch, Ruth ............ Basskin, Naoma .......... Bassing, Francis Joseph. . . Bassman, Harold ....,.. Bassma rr, Robert O .... Bates, Bill ............. Bates, George Comer.. . . .....84 .....a4 .54, 199 .....s4 .....72 ...'Sli ...s4 ...72 ...72 f.'f54 ...72 ...'S4 ....1s2 '.'s4.'177 .'.'.'f9i fffsii 231 231 54 47 177 265 190 240 211 315 84 210 215 236 47 100 234 151 202 221 242 242 238 239 179 218 214 238 199 227 232 54 235 202 179 206 172 203 218 220 154 229 235 220 54 216 239 303 291 221 177 215 54 160 184 217 210 72 202 243 178 237 205 54 70 284 203 205 205 237 207 236 214 283 205 221 243 231 239 230 238 210 242 242 208 84 72 202 240 215 213 222 239 220 200 241 231 54 210 217 213 54 , GNXNED Bates, Sam Weaver. ..... . . .92, 198, Batts, Bascom Franklin ..... ...... 5 4, Baugh, Evan R. ....................... . Baumgartner, Annette Marie .......... 92, Bay, Ovid, ..... 54, 147, 148, 163, 164, 190, Beatty, James P ....... Beaty, Margaret Lee.. . Beavers, J. B.. ..... . . Beazley, William T. . . Beck, Robert E. .... . I ............ -. 4. Becker, Clarence. .... ..... . Becker, Elaine .... . .84, Becker, Franklin. .... . .... . Becker, Ruthanna. . . . 141, Becker, William D. ..... .. . 142, Beckett, William ........ ........ Beckham, Velma Louise... . . . 72 191, Beeny, RosaLee. ........ . . .54 167, Beers, Robert .....,... ............. Beger, C. Harold ..... .............. Bell, Audrey Marie. . . ............ .54, Bell, C. Keith ........ .... 1 63, 183, 190, Bell, Marjorie Sue .... ........ 5 4 166, Bell, Virginia Fern. . . ...... 72 122, Bellemere, Fred ..... ........ Bellows, Charles. .. . . . . . .. Belz, Albert H .... . .. . . .54, Bender, Herman D .... . . . Bender, Marian Lucile. . . . . . .92, Bennett, Charles H .... ........ Bennett, John M ...... .... . ..... Benson, John Hart ..... ...... .... 5 5 168, Benson, Margaret Ann .............. . 72, Bentley, Leon Fife. ................. .92, Bentley, Richard ...... 48, 55, 61, 147 148, Benton, Bob ........ 48, 164, 176, 182 183, Berbert, Henry .............,... ........ Berkovitz, Mary Louise ......... . .55 166, Bernard, Emil J ......... .... . 55, Berry, Carl Davis. ....... ..... . Berry, George Carroll .... . .72, Berry, Vernon .......... . . ,... . Biellier, Harold V ........ ........ 1 63, Biermann, Leland H .......... ...... . 72, Biesemeyer, Homer F. W .......... .. . 55, Billings, Martha Sue ....... 51, 81, 92 115, Billings, Virginia Frances .......... . . .84, Bilton, J. Phillip ......... ........ . 55, Birdsong, Fay. .......... . 152, Birkhead, Guthrie S .... ...... . .... . 55, Birt, James G .......................... Bishop, James Ketchel. . .55, 169, 170, 217, Bitter, Bob .................,.......... Black, Arline ........ ......... 7 2 152, Black, William B ..... .... 1 26, Blackmore, Willene. . . . . . .44, Blackwell, Leota. .... . . . Blalock, Mary F. ..... ..... . Bland, Alvin Abbott ..,. .... 9 2, Blanke, Robert ....... .... Blanton, Carter ....... . . . Blauw, Frank Donald .... . , . . Bleakley, Marilyn ...... ..., 8 4, Bleish, Bill. ........... ..... . Bliesner, A. Bernice... . .. . .92, Bloch, A., Jr ..... .... .... 5 5 , Bloch, Leon E. ..... . Bluhm, William ......... Boehmer, Jane Clair. Boeshaar, Eleanor Joanne. ..... 50, 87, 136, 137, 167, 176, Boggs, Becky ........... ............ 5 5, Bolanovich, Daniel.. . . Bolanovich, Michael. . . Bold, Bennie ......... Bollard, Ernestine .... Bolton, Ray. ...... . Bolton, Willard R. . . Booy, John Emil. . . Booze, Ralph. ..... . Bopp, Ralph ......... . ........... . . Boring, G. Kathleen ....... Boucher, Marie Betty. . . 105',12'2','167,' Boullt, Clarence. .................. . . . .... 55 Bowen, Bowen, Bowen, Bowen, Brown Audrey .......... Ben ............. Katheryn Grey. . . . Vernon E ..... . . . Audrey Louise.. . . Boxerrnan, Stanley L.. . . . Boyer, Dorothy Louise. . . . Boyd, Bob. ............ . Boyd, Mary. ....,... . . Bo d Maurice ...55 y , ....., Boyes, Betty Alice.. . . Brady, Robert. ...... . Bradley, Natalie D. . . Bragg, Harold... . . . . . Bramson, Edwin M. . . Brand, Arthur. ...... . . . . . Brandom, Charles ...,.,..., . . .72 Brandt, Durward Belmont.. Branham, Betty Lou ...... Branson, Marian Louise. . . Branstetter, Ralph. ..... . Braun, Dorothy Ruth .... Bredenberg, James E. . . .55, 166, .84, 226, 156, 291, fii, 176, fii, 159, fii, 172, 168, .72, 207 215 162 237 202 207 239 156 161 203 204 231 221 234 169 156 232 243 220 202 238 209 237 239 156 213 201 203 237 55 221 220 139 213 213 202 175 231 220 211 214 211 223 221 160 235 235 165 234 220 206 308 213 242 206 179 179 47 219 204 221 211 242 210 229 223 223 217 166 242 159 166 55 216 236 105 169 168 138 205 229 242 205 237 235 313 55 84 92 72 236 206 179 206 230 213 239 107 223 223 221 170 72 55 168 84 205 Brennan, Jack. ...... .. 166 Brenner, Bernard .... . 139 Brenton, Bob ...... ....,., 2 64 Bressler, Harry ..... .... .... 2 2 2 Breuer, Mary Lou... . . .55 166 238 Brewer, Chester L ...... . . . . 72 207 Brewster, William B ..... .... . 72 213 Brick, Robert ............ ......... 1 51 Bright, Frances Harriet. .... . . .55, 190, 239 Briney, June Lucille .......... . . . 55 159, 234 Bristow, George Benjamin. .... . . .92 194, 221 Brite, Ollie Frances ......... ........ 1 79 Brizius, Jack. ..,......... ....... 2 05 Brock, Roy ............. .. .. 217 Brockman, Robert Otto .... . .92 221 Brokaw, Helen .......... .... 2 40 Broody, Arnold. ........ ..... 2 17 Brooks, Arly Hedrick. .. ....... .92 202 Brooks, Mary Jane. . . ........... . 238 Brooks, Saul S ...... .............. 5 5 Brown, Ann ......... ...82, 152, 242 315 Brown, Casper H .... ............ 2 23 Brown, Darwin D... .... 92, 175 221 Brown, George ....... ........... 2 01 Brown, James P. ....... ...... 5 5, 136 217 Brown, James Wingate. . . . . .84, 177 178 213 Brown, Kenneth Loren .... .......... . 55 202 Brown, Lois L. .......... .............. 2 30 Brown, Mary Ethelyn. .... 44, 72, 141, 185 235 Brown, William C ...................... 213 Browning, Virginia. ...................., 242 Brownsberger, William H .... . . . 55 Brownstein, Edward S. ...., . . . 219 Bruce, John. ............ .... 1 43 Brune, Alphonse. ..... ..... 1 60 Brydon, Donald J. . . . .84, 205 Buch, Robert A. .... . .. 217 Buchanan, Richard. . . . 210 Buchert, Kenneth.. . . ............. . . 224 Buehner, Lloyd.. .... ................ 1 56 Bumann, June M .... . . .50, 55, 65, 126, 149, 152, 153, 236 Bumgarner, James.. .........,.... 90 Buoy, Ruth Mae. . . ........... . 179 Burch, Joe ........... . . . 168, 170, 224 Burchard, Albert S.. .... , , , .. 207 Burg, Russell. ...... ........... 1 66 Burger, Theodore ..... ..73, 78, 137, 213 Burgess, Helen ..... ........... 2 34 Burghardt, Frances M.. . . ...... . . . 84 Burks, Mary Ann... .......... . 55 Burks, Mary Kay ...... ....... 5 1, 92, 232 Burns, Ross Edward .... .......... 2 18, 294 Burr, Gloria .......... . . .92, 136, 226, 236 Burris, Dan ........ ......... 1 64, 182 Burton, Samuel H. . ........... 206 Buschman, Mary Jo ........ .... 2 42 Bush, Sanford H. ............ ..... 5 6 Butterworth, Mary Rebecca ..,. . . .73, 238 Butz, Frank L ....................... 56, 218 Byers, Paul H .......................... 223 Byrne, Harlan.. .. ...68, 130, 140, 146, 153 Cahill, David Francis ...... .... . 212 Cain, Ann Hetherington. .. . .... 84, 242 Caldwell, Bob G.. .. ...... 73 142 Calkins, Helen Jean .... . . .69, 73, 235 Campbell, Charles I. . . ......... 84 220 Campbell, Don. ........... ............ 1 53 Campbell, Jean 0 ............ 73, 139, 143, 233 Campbell, Margaret Colina ,....... .... 5 6 166 Campbell, Mary Elizabeth. ........,... 92 242 Cantrell, Tilman. ......... ..... 2 24 Canull, James Allen. .... . .56, 205 Capehart, Pinnell S. .... 210 Caplin, Shirley ...... . . . 231 Capps, Beryl F ....... ..... ...... 5 6 Capps, Edith Ruth. . . ........... . 238 Caranah, Lloyd E. . . ............. 202 Cargill, Drury H. .. .. .84, 136 178, 214 Carl, James F ...... .......... . . 212 Carl, Marjorie Jo .... . ...... 112 238 Carlisle, Daniel W... . . .92 194 221 Carlock, Justin E .... . ...... ...... 2 07 Carpenter, Peggy .... ........... . 56, 242 Carr, Blain.. ......... ......... 3 08, 310, 311 Carr, Dorothy Alice. . . ...50, 56, 57, 130, 132, 153, 242 Carr, Mary M. ..... .... 5 0, 73, 122, 178, 233 Carr, Orville J... .. ............ 163, 209 Carr, Sidney ....... ............... 2 16 Carrilo, Ray John. . . ....... . 224 Carroll, Edgar S. . . . ......... 220 Carter, George.. .. . . . 184, 205, 308 Casey, Raymond. . . ......... 210 Cass, Lee. ......... .... 9 0, 253 Casteel, Herbert .... ...... . . 198 Chackes, Alex. ..... ...... 1 41, 219 Chalfin, Edward .......... . . .56, 106, 216 Chamberlain, Gilbert L .... ..... 1 65, 218 Chandler, James .... . . . ........ . 166 Chaney, Constance Editha .... . . .56, 120, 239 Chapman, Jack. .... ... . ..... .. 198 Chapman, Nancy... .. ... . . .. 45 Chappell, Priscilla E .... . . .56, 196 Chapple, Lucille .... ..... 1 90 Chapple, Mary L... ...166, 179 Page 338 Cleven er Thelma Chapple, Richard.. .. Charlet, Marcelle S. . . Chase, Raymond. . Chester, Betty Sue. Cho, Hazel Bee.. . . Chick, Bob ........ Christensen, Tom. .,,. . Christy, Gracemary. .... , Chynoweth, Dorothy ..... Claiborne, Raymond C.. . . Clark Cham , p .......,.. Clark, James M ....... Clark, Kathleen. . . Clark, Shirley ...... . Clark, Warren T. .... , Clarke, John Gates. . , . Clarke, Betty Jeanne. . Clarkson, Frances J .... Clayton, Thomas D.. . . . .. Cleek, Lyman M ..... .... 4 5 g , . . . Cline, Joan Evans .... Clovinger, Charles K.. . Cobb, Helen B ........ Cochran, Nelson B ...... Coder, Donald Robert.. . Cody, Robert C. . . Coffman, Warren G .... Cohea Rebalee ....... Cohen, Leonard N.. .. Cohen, Shirley Ann. . . Cohen, William L. . . Cohick, Lynd ..... Cohoon, Berl E. . . Cohn, Bob ............ Cohn, Henry I .....,. , . Cohn, Ira A. ..... . Cohnberg, Karlyn Cole, Elain. Betty Ann ........ Chester. ...,., . . Cole, Harmony L.. Cole, Virginia B. ...,. Collins, Paul ,..... Collins, R. Livingston. . . Collins, Tom J ...,..... Colvin, M. A. ......... . Compton, Betty Jean. . . Conduras, Nicholas .... Conklin, Earl ........ Conkling, Shirley ....... Connady, Earl Edgar. . . Connell, John P ....... Connelly, James L .... Connett, Calvin ...... Cook, Cook, Cook, Cook, Cook, Harold Kenneth. . James Everett.. . Sam B ........ Susannah .,... Coolbaugh, James. , . Coon, Carleton A.. . .. Cooper, Olin Henry, . . Cooney, Charles .... Copeland, Urith. .. Copening, James... . . Corliss, J. Ray ......... Corp, Adele K ......,.. Corson, Milton Maynard Cort, Hugh ...,....,.., Cottrell, Wray ......,.. Coulter, Lois Elaine... . . Covington, Ann. ..,....,, . , Covington, Virginia Belle. . . Cowan, Ben M ......... Cox, Cox, Cox, Cox, John 'L ........... Morris L ....... Virginia Belle. . . Virginia Louise. . . Frankeiubach, Raymond .i .i .U , . Crabb, Kenneth W. . . Crabtree, Marion ..,. Craig, Charles W, . . . Craig, Mary Ann .... Crandall, Victor ,,... Crane, Richard E.. . . Crater, Elinor ..... Crawford, 0. B ..... Creasy, Rudolph., ,. Creed, Edwin ..,.. Cremins, James S, . . Crenshaw, Wyatte .... Crocker, John S ..,.. Croll, John . ....... . Freeman, Arthur Lester, Jr Crook, Billy Vick., . . Crookshank, Fred. . . Crookshank, Paul. . . Cropp, Jame .,.... Crouch, Roberta.. . . Crower, Smith N .,..,. Culbreath, Bill .... Curnmin s, Leonard M.. CUDPS. Cupps. Cupps, Curtin, Curtis, Curtwright, Emily .,.... D Daily, Edith ...... . . . Dale, Howard .....,. Dallas, Mary Ann.. . Dallmyer, Phil A ,.... Dalton, Jane R ..,,.... Dangeriield, Richard. . . Daniels, George J. .... .. Darden, Ed .......,.... Daugherty, Mary Lucille Daume, Harry ......,.. S Gordon. ..,..... . John ...... Vernon ....., Charles J ..... Patricia M ...... Page 339 44f56f149' .....85 'ff142, ....56 fff84f222 164, 182 .4 I.'. jj 'fff57 .fff148 4.4, . 57, 150, ,73,76, 126 190 .92 .56 166 151 .84 .56 166 22d .84 .84 .56 106, 184 136: .92 179 168 f85 134 .93 .56 203 232 283 236 185 106 210 237 232 217 308 211 238 236 206 218 239 179 220 284 237 236 202 190 170 56 221 163 240 216 321 220 ... 160 ..46,56 175 223 .85 219 ........ 216 ...... 56 ....73 242 ....92 237 ....56,239 ....300,305 ....., 156 ...93,213 ...... 156 ...73,239 .... 56 ...... 308 ..,.73,239 .... 56 ... 224 ., 224 .. 214 ... 222 .I.. 56 ....56 161 ....93 213 ....85 238 ...... 224 . ..56 166 .... 169 .. ... 218 .. .56 235 ... 222 ... .73 206 .. 196 230 73 126 221 .... ... 207 ... 190 .. .73 159 94,113,238 ... 229 ... ... 210 ... ... 208 .. ... 213 73 196 239 ,. .57,229 57 145,207 .57 162 ... .59 221 . .73,237 ... 194 ... 213 .... 57 ,300,303 ... 217 ... 308 .73 205 187 203 ... 205 ... 162 163,203 188,194 157,194 ... 167 ... ... 104 ... 221 156 210 .73 223 163 202 .,. 169 164 202 ... 210 149 242 ... 166 176,239 .56 202 .57 242 .93 213 185 237 ... 218 ... ... 211 .... 302 .51 229 .... 222 Davidson, Don H. . . Davidson, J. H ...... Davidson, William ..,. Davis, Charles E ....... Davis, Charles Oliver. . . Davis, Dean W. ..,. . . Davis, Helen Edith ..... Davis, James Edwin .... Davis Jeff ........... , Davis, John. .,...,.. . ...57 ...73 73 ...73 v 1 Davis, Logan Wesley. , . . .93, Dawson, Patty Jean .... , .73 Deaderick, Doris ..... .....,,.... 1 52 Deaderick, Phyllis ................,. 136 Deal, Frances J. ,... . .... 44, 57, 176, 185, Deal, Katherine ..... ............,... Dean, Ina Thelma... ........... .474 Deardorff, Anne E. . . ...57, 166, DeFrank, Pete .... ......,. Dehoney, Beverly, . . . . . . , . . Deindorfer, Robert. . . . . . 176 Dell, Mildred L .,.... ....... . 85 deLorenzi, John ..,...,,.. ....,,...,,. Denman, John William ........ 73, 151 160, Demming, Robert Monroe, ....,....,... , DeReign, Morrell .........., .....,,,... deRoin, Noble N. ,......,. . . .85, Deters, Richard J. . . . . 190, Devenport, Ray L, .. .,..... DeVoy, James J .... .,..... . 93, Devoy, Joseph ...... ...,,.....,,.. DeWolf, Howard E. .. .... 73, 127, 182, Dickey, Lily Ann .... .... 5 7, 153, 159, Dickie, Patricia M ..,. ,,....,,. . 73, Dickinson, Larry W. . ...... ,... . . Dickinson, Lena L. .. .....,.. .74, Dick-Peddie, Jack. . . .48, 73, 148, Dick-Peddie, Jean. . . .,...... . . . . Dickson, Don ..,... Dickson, Charles .... - , Dietrich, Harry ...... . . . Difani, Clarence. ..,. ,. . . . . . . Dimitriades, James T, . . . . .308, Dinger, Marvin L, . . . ..... Dingle, Mona .....,,. , . . Dinwiddie, Wilkes H. , ., ...57, Dixon, Creel .......... ........ 1 77, Dixon, LeRoi ....... . . ....... , . . Dobyns, Ben F ...., .,.,....... 9 3, Dobbin, Mary J... .... 57, 70. 226, Dodds, James P,.. .... .... . Dodds, Jeanne ..... ......., . 57 Doerrie, G. C ....... . . . Dolby, Richard L.. . . , .. Dollar, Leo A ,......... . . Donaldson, Alice ........ . . . Donnell, Margaret Ann .... . . . 57, Donnelly, Janet J ...... . . . 57, Doran, Lois Mae ....... . - -93, Dorfman, Marvin. ....... . , . . Douglass, Jim .......,.... ..... Douglass, Margaret Sue .... . . .93, Douglass, Jim .,... ...... ..,. Douglass, Shannon C.. . . .. Dowling, Robert W. . . . . Doyle, Tommy. .,.... . . Drumm, H. Victor, ..... ..,. Duebelbeis, Kenneth E.. . . . .93, Dufner, Max. ,.....,.. . . .57, Dugger, Marshall J. . . .. .. Duke, D. Jack ....,. .. Duncan, Henry C.. . . ..... , .... . . . . ,. Duncan, Phyllis ,... ............,...., Duncan, Russell ..........,...,,...,.... Dunlap, James ......... 146, 148, 164, 163, Durand, Charles R .,..........,...... 57, Durant, Adrain J. . , . ............ . . 74, Durant, Florence L. . . ...57, 166, 236, Durant, Jean I ...... ........, 9 3, Durham, Leroy H ..,... .....,...., Durrett, Virginia Sue ................. 74, Duvall, LaRoy Rowland ...,.. 85, 184, 190, Dwyer, Mary Gloria ..... ...,....,. 9 3, Dyke, Leroy L ....,..... ,....... 5 7, E Eager, Henry Gossett .... . . . Earickson, Ann Ayres... ...... .57, Early, Abram Lee ..... ....... 1 64, Early, Esther .....,.... , ............. Eckford, Jane, .......... ...58, 123, 152, Ecroyd, Norma Jeanne.. .. ...... 58, 159, Edwards, Arthur ......, ........... Edwards, Harold ..,..... ....... Edwards, Ninian Murry .... ...,... 1 98, Edwards, Norma Ann ............... .93, Edwards, Sam Taylor,58, 61, 146, 148, 199, Edwards, Tom N ................... .93, Ehleis, Charles ........., , .. Ehrenfreund, Norbert .... ..... Eichhoff, Darrell Dean. . , .74, Eifrid, Stephen L ...,... ..,..... Eime, Lester Oscar .... ..... . 85, Eisenstein, David. ..... . .,,.. .58, Ekern, Herbert N ....,, . , . 206, 265 Elder, Cortis Harold .... ..... 2 11, Elder, George R, ...,. . Ellington, Charles G., .. Ellis, Joe E ............ Ellman, Edgar Sargent.. . Elswit, Jerome ......... Embley, William ..... Emerson, Bill .......... Engle, Allyn LaMar.. .. Engels, Rachel .,..... Eninger, Max Ulric. . . Enslen, Joe ....,....... Epp, Geraldine Adele. . . fff58'163' 3 169 .85 .48 182 .93 156 221 217 217 206 210 237 221 213 102 203 238 238 238 235 190 166 238 175 93 214 237 222 221 211 205 205 202 57 213 157 209 232 236 73 242 214 238 218 161 205 308 309 224 166 221 205 106 206 236 201 239 168 210 207 243 239 230 229 216 218 235 284 284 211 126 213 211 205 204 211 224 229 224 180 168 218 314 236 57 236 209 236 168 213 233 183 234 234 234 202 224 206 237 213 213 212 130 161 208 205 184 308 169 211 218 218 58 224 205 143 203 153 222 221 237 Epperly, Norma ...... Epstein, Arthur ......., Erdsiek, Sudre Virginia .... ....47, Erickson, Ann .... .. .... .. , Erickson, Norma. . .....,.,. Erlich, Benjamin Buckley. Ernst, E. Anthony ........ Etheridge, David Carroll. . Etheridge, Edward B ..... Evans, George Herbert .... Evans, Irrna ........... Evans, Shirley ........ Evans, Thomas... . Evans, Victoria., . . . . Evans, Warren M ..... Eubank, Betty Ann. . . . Euge, Harvey F ........ Ewald, Faes, R .......74 130 Rhea Allen ........... 7.4, , F ay .... .....,,.. Faier, Anita. ..,...... . Fair, Harry Joel, Jr .... Falls, Jack ...,.,..,. Falter, Harry ..,... Farber, Erich .......... Farbamn, Irv .....,...... Farnen, Mary Katherine.. . . Farquhar, Marie J ........ Farrell, James K. ........ . Faucett, Thomas Richard. Fay, Robert Emory. ...., . Fehr, Louis A. ..,.... , ,. Fehrman, Rollie G ..... Feinberg, Morris. .,.... . Feit, Jacqueline .......... Felix, Pauline Marjorie .... Fellhauer, Jay Lawrence... Feltenstein, Betty ...... Felts, Alene. ......... . ....58, ..74, Max Edwin.. . ,. Femmcr, Ferguson, Ferguson, Jack Edward. . . Burl ......... Ferguson, Robert W .... ,.... Feutz, E. B ........ ....,. ....... Fienup, Kenneth Leroy .......,... 58, Filer, Jack ..... . ...,....,........,, Fillmore, Charles R. .............. 74, Finch, Walter ....,...... 74, 164, 182, Finkelstein, Jonah. . . ,........ , . . . Finlayson, Hugh S. . . ....,... 206, Finley, Joseph E.. .. ...56, 58, 147, Finot, Paul ......,.... . . . Fisher, Annabel, ........ . Fisher, Fisher, Fisher, Fisher, Fisher, Charles Harold .... Dottie Lee, .... Robert Charles. ...,74, John William ............. Virginia Lee. ... .,....,... , .93 137 Fitz, Thomas D ...... 74, 75, 136, , Fitzgerald, Clifford.. ......,.... . . Fitzgerald, Donatus Edward ...... Fitzgerald, Lvle ......,....., . . . Fitzgerald, Michael ........ Flavin, Joe .......... Flegel, Chester M .,... . . . Fleming, Robert.. Flesh, Roy S ..... 'if58'i63'182' ,94, ...222, 183 Fletchall, O. Hale.. . , Fletcher, Frank H ....,........., Flieg, Haymer.. .. Flynn, Eileen .... Flynn, Helen.. . . . Flynn, Mildred E. y 1 v 1 1 fff42'44'47'58H62 y 1 1 Foley, Fontaine, Frances Ford, June Louise ....,... Ford, Samantha.. Fore, Maurice .........,,.. Frankenbach, Raymond .... Josephine ......,,............ Elizabeth. .. ....58, ' .ff137, Foreman, Helen Elizabeth .... . , . Foreman, John ......... Forslund, Don William .... Foster, Francis Earl... . . Fountai Fountai n, Richie V. . .. nc, Frances. . . . , Francis, Charles K. ...... . Francis, .lames Hartman Francis, Robert E ...... Francis, Warren .... ..... Franke Elizabeth ...... ..N1f58,16Q ....51, 58 181 Franklin, Luther R ....,...........,. Franklin, Oscar Kenneth.. Fray, Jack ............... Frederick, Alfred ...,..... Freed, Harry C. ..,.... . Freeman, Beverly Mae, . . . . . French, Charles .......... French, Herbert Alfred.. . . French, John L ,........ French, Keith. .,.,...... . Freudenbersz, Amy. ....... . Freseman, Virginia Custis. . Frick, Katherine .......... Frick, Louis. ..,........ . Friend, Dorothv ..... Friend, Selma Jane .... .. . ...74, Friez, Elmo .....,.. . ...... . Froeschle, Ralph. ....,.. 164, 181, 183, Fuchs, Alice Mae. ....... 44, 165 Fudemberg, Irving D ...... Fuis, Frank, Jr, ........... Funk, James Caldwell... Funkhouser, Claud E. . . Funksouser, Harriett .... 50,74,77, 226, 236, 179,190 190 224 74 .. 152 .. 215 .... 58 .. 204 74 218 .58 218 58 296 .47 179 179 190 . .... 215 .... 113 .93 222 242 .... 217 159 233 ... 202 ... 241 .74 220 ... 221 ... 210 ... 151 138 139 ... 58 ... 47 ... 203 168 191 .93 221 219 308 ... 169 ... 219 ... 231 ... 236 .58 166 .93,231 .51 230 168 170 ... 161 .93 218 ... 205 .93,221 169,224 ... 107 198 206 183,202 ... 223 297,308 153,214 ... 217 .74,238 ... 58 242,226 ,85 205 ... 220 179,232 151 220 ... 222 .93,220 175,202 264,281 .86,205 ... 219 ... 217 .... 213 203,249 ... 142 ... 109 ... 235 ... 47 150,196 ... 136 122,125 .... 74 226,236 ... 210 ... 164 .85 190 ... 190 ... 218 ... 211 .58 203 227 238 ... 223 183 209 ... 206 ... 210 136 238 187 203 ... 85 .85 205 ... 218 .. 207 .. 160 . 58 ... 230 ... 187 165 214 ... 187 187 301 .94 237 .94 232 152 229 ... 165 ... 117 94,231 300,301 190 209 91 284,314 ... 219 .58 169 .74 218 151 206 ... 230 G Gaines, Betty ...,.. .... . . . 238 Galamba, Don ...... .. . ., 223 Galamba, Louis G. . . .. .. 223 Galbraith, Bob Leo .... . . .58, 161 Galbreath, Jim W. . . .... 220 Gale, John Melton ...... ..... 5 8 Gard, Virginia. . ........ . . .58 242 Garison, Jimmy. .,........ . . .59 218 Garney, Joseph Charles.. . , . . .. 217 Garrett, Eunice. ..... ,.., . .. 167 Gary, Louis ............ ..., 2 30 Garwitz, Robert ........ ..... 2 91 Gauntlett, John Henry... , . .59, 214 Gay, Frances. .......... .... 1 96 Gabhardt, Melvin ..,. . . . 202 Geers, Gordon. ......... .... 2 17 Geers, Roy. ......,...... ..,.. 2 17 Gentry, Mary Frances. . . ........... 59 238 Geisert, Betty. ......... ,..... . .,.... 7 4 243 Geisert, Gerry. ..................,,..... 85 George, Edith Helen ..,,... 44, 59, 67, 149 150 George, Elizabeth Ann. ....... 59, 149, 185 244 Gerker, Ed ....,....,........,......... 220 Germane, Gayton Elwood... .... 59, 148 160 Gershon, Herbert J ....... .....,.. 2 23 Gibbs, Helen Marie ...,,. ...,,.. 5 9 Gibbs, Margaret Anne. . . .... 47, 74 Gibson, Nancy I ...,... . . .85 237 Giese, Jeanne Claire .... . . .74 229 Gifford, Bette Jane .... .... 7 4 237 Gilbert, Mary M ....... ...,,... 4 7 Gillman, Stuart S ...,.... ....,.... 2 07 Gilmore, Harold Stanley.. .. . . .59 183 187 Gilpin, Celeste .......... ..... 1 12 240 Gittens, Rolla .,......,, ....... 2 11 Glahn, Joyce Holloway. .. . . . . 94 Glaves, Robert S ,... .... . . .59 202 Glazer, Irvin. ,.... ...... .... 2 1 6 Glayser, Louis. ......,,... . .. 212 Glazier, Edwin Meredith... ......, . 59 Gleason, Charles H ...,..... ...., . . . . 168 Glendon, Thomas Vincent. . . , ...... . . . . 59 Goforth, John. ......,..... . . . 157 169 170 Gokenbach, Harold. ..... ..... 1 75 201 Gold, Wanda May. .... . . .94 115 235 Goldberg, Marvin. ....... ........... 2 23 Goldford, Arthur ......... , ........ 151 219 Goldman, Barbara Jeanne. .... 85, 139 167 231 Goldman, Jules ,...... .....,............ 2 16 Goldstein, Charles N ,.........,. ....,... 2 16 Goldstein, L. Jack .... ...48, 58, 59, 122, 141, 146, 148 219 Goldstein, William .... ......,....... 2 19 Golladay, W. L. ..... ............ 2 12 Golson, Johnny ...,... ...308 309, 310 Gonnerman, Clarence ,.... .,....... 1 60 Gooch, J. .,..,............, .....,.. 1 51 Goodnight, Robert Howard, . . ....... . . 59 Goodspeed, Arthur T ...,... . . . 164, 182 183 Goonoway, Megan Fay. .. ....... . . 74 Gordon, Clayton. ....... ..... 2 13 Gordon, Robert C ..... . .94 219 Gore, Mary Jane ..... . . . 94 Gorham, Frank. ........ ,..... . , 218 Gorman, Lou. .................. . . . 223 Gosney, Elizabeth Lynn ..... ,.... ..... 5 9 Gostafson, Genevieve Elizabeth .......... 85 Gottschalk, Phillip E .....,.......... 161 217 Grace, Helen Anne ......,........ 74, 166 239 Graham, Nancy Jarne. . . ...... 59 235 Graf, Jack.. ..,... . .. .... ... 265 Graham, Nancy. ........ ....... 1 22 Graham, Tom. .... ........ . ..308 311 Graves, Lawrence Lester.. . ...... . 59 Greene, Marian Ward .... .,..,,.. 5 9 Greene, Melvin. ........... ....... 5 9 223 Green, Nannie Cardwell. . .. ...85, 159 236 Greenman, Jean S ....,. .. . . .59, 166 231 Greenstone, Helen Mae. .... ...... 8 5 231 Greenwood, Don A ..... . . .... 74 213 Greer, G. B ............ ... 214 Gregg, David ........ ,... 2 21 Gregg, Helen Louise .... .... 8 5 239 Gregg, Herbert. ...... .... 3 08 309 Gretzinger, Don ..... ..... 1 75 Greve, Edgar. .... .... 2 05 Griffin, Harley. .. .. .... ... 222 Griffin, Harry .......... ...... 8 8 215 Griffith, Virginia.. . ...... ....... . . 59 Griffith, Willis Everett .... . . .59, 164 182 Grifford, Evla .......... ........ 2 44 Gronoway, Megan Fay. ,.............. .. 242 Gross, Herbert .........,..,.....,... 127 216 Gross, John G ........... 59, 163, 166 183 209 Gross, Milt ...... ..........,,..,. 1 53 Gruben, Bill ....... ............... 2 18 Gruber, Bertha ..,.. . ......... 159 Grugutt, Eva Lee. .. ...85, 113 235 Guenther, Carl. . .,... ........ 1 94 Guernsey, Betty R. ..... ....... 2 38 Guffy, Neal Hamilton ,... . . .59 214 Guge, Betty L. E. ...... . . .47 191 Gom, Lewis ..,....... .... 1 66 Gund, J. Edward .... . .. 211 Gunn, C. G ......,... ... 218 Gunn, John Franklin ,... . . . 160 Gustatson, W. Ervin .,.. . .. 000 Gwinn, Mary Louise ..... . . . 230 H Habluetzel, Marjorie M. . . . . . .. 47 Hackamack, Jesse W. ..........,...... 85 203 Hader, G. Jackson. . Hadden, Thad S.. . . 45, 75,143, 148 Hagedom, Wayne ....................... Haggerty, Jane Patricia .... ...75, 226 220 217 291 239 Hailey, Robert Landers. . . ....,.. 59, 190 Hall, Benjamin E., Jr.. .. ..., 75, 190, 209 Hall, Betty Lee ....... .... 8 5, 242, 285 Hall, Fred D. ....... ......... 2 10 Hall, Thomas J.. .. ...... .. 206 Hallberg, Peggy. . . . . 238 Hamacher, Don .... . . 213 Hamburger, Edna, . . . . 241 Hamilton, George A... . ........,. . . 208 Hamilton, Kathleen. . . ........... 59, 242 Hammer, Harold G., , .. ,.,,. 154, 181, 190, 203 Hammer, Harry. .,..................... 153 Hamocker, Don ..,................,,... 194 Handley, Barbara Mohun .... ....,.. 9 4, 239 Handley, Joe Garrison ..,.. ......., 7 5, 206 Hanger, Robert Con ..,... . . . 153, 154, 213 Hanna, Mary C. ....... ......,.. 1 91 Hans, Lawrence W... . .... 175, 219 Hans, Melrin D. ..,. .,... 2 19 Hansen, Helen Lee. ..... .......... 6 0, 242 Harbordt, Ed .....,..,................, 220 Harcourt, Dorothy Jean .,.,.. 60, 149, 167, 242 Hardin, Robert Paul ...... ........... 6 0 215 Hargraves, Rolla ...,..,... ..........., 3 00 Harle, Joe Pearce ........... . . . 60 214 Harmon, Edward Emmert. . . ..,.. 75 207 Harmon, James D. ..... .... ......... 6 0 Harmon, Virginia Lee ..... . . .60, 226 239 Harness, Patience ......,.. ........ 1 90 Harrelson, Virginia Belle. , . .... . . 60 Harris, Arthur Raymond. . . .... 60 223 Harris, Charles Warren. . . .....,. 60, 218 Harris, Jane Jackson .... ...60, 226, 236 Harris, John Robert ...... ..... 8 5, 213 Harris, Thomas Buford. . . .... 94, 217 Harris, William H. ...... .... 2 23 Harrison, Winifred ..... . . 217 Hart, Ellen Louise.. . . . 242 Hartwell, Basil ..... . , 143 Harvey, Don ......... . . 293 Haskell, Merwin ........ . . 166 Hassenbusch, Samuel J.. . . . 223 Hassler, Francis J. ...... ..... 1 69 Hatch, Nan ........... ...75, 238 Hatcher, Joyce ......,. , . .60, 159 Hatton, Paul ......,,... .... 2 22 Haublvetzel, Marjorie.. . ........... . 190 Haunschild, Willard .... ............. 1 57 Hausenbauer, Charles. . . ......,..,... . 168 Hauserman, Bob B. .......... 48, 146, 148, 215 Hausle, Sally Ann ...,..,............... 243 Hausmann, Hazel.44, 60, 139, 140, 149, 153 231 Hawes, Jeanne Marie .......... 51, 94, 136, 237 Hawkes, Patricia ...., ..... ........ 8 5 , 238 Heath, Elmer, Jr. .... . . .94, 220 Hebeler, Robert F .... .....,...... 2 21 Heck, Harriet ....... .....,....... 1 59 Heckart, Henry L. ..,.,........,........ 183 Heger, June ...... , ........., 94, 112, 236, 314 Hein, William ....................,..... 204 Heinemann, Harry Burdet, Jr. ....,.... 94, 213 Heinicke, Paul M. ...,........ .... 1 68 Heins, Eleanor Ann ......... . . 242 Heinze, Rod ,.....,. . . 205 Heiten, Enicl .......... . . 231 Heitmeyer, James ...................... 190 Helm, Connie Cordelia ........... ,..,. 9 4, 235 Helmstetter, Mary. .... 44, 59, 60, 149, 150 238 Helzberg, Marjorie ...... ........... . .... 2 31 Hemphill, Delbert .......... .......... 1 90 Henderson, Maxine ...,. ..... 1 90 Henderson, Myron M.. . . . .94, 222 Henderson, Ralph ......, ..,. 2 14 Hendin, Aaron ............ . . 219 Henneberg, George Henry. . . . 60 Henry, Ann ......,......... . . 238 Hensley, Jack Freck ....... . 75 Henry, Ann Lowry ..... . . 94 Hensley, Jack F. ........ .. 218 Henwood, Barryman T.. . . . 213 Hermansky, Jack R. .... . . 224 Herron, Bonnie Jean. . . . . . . 60 Herzstein, Ruth Alice. . . .,.. . 60 Hess, Paul David, Jr... . ...75, 214 Hewitt, Marietta ...... . . . 75 235 Heyman, Yuette ...... . . .139 241 Hicks, Betty Lee ...,... . . .94 229 Hickerson, John Joseph. . . .... 75 169 Higbee, Ed ................ ......... 1 56 Higdon, Kathryn Marilyn ......... 94, 226 236 Highsmith, Gerda ................... 153 159 Hightower, Helen ....,........... 94, 139 243 Hildebrand, Kathleen Margaret. 60, 159, 191 230 Hilgedick, Elmer ....................... 162 Hilker, Harold W. ....... 60, 142, 168, 188 189 Hill, Box .......... ........ ....,... . 2 84 Hill, Jack ...... ... ,.............. . 156 Hill, Sam ...,... . 46 Hill, Vera Mae .... . . 232 Hilton, Frank ...... ,...... 1 62 Hines, Robert D. ...... .......,. 2 02 Hirsch, Bettie Jane .... . . .60, 236 314 Hirsch, Harold E. ,... .,..,.,. 2 12 Hirsch, Jerry B. ..... ...... 2 19 Hirson, Charles L.. .. . . . 143 219 Hitchens, Conrad .,.... ........ 2 12 Hitzmann, Bernice ..,... ......... 1 90 Hobbs, William Hugh. . . ...,. 60, 90 213 Hockaday, Edmund E.. . . .......... ., 169 Hodge, Martha Jane .... .... 5 0, 94, 179 232 Hoefel, Dorothy ...... ....,. 5 1, 75 233 Hoefel, Maryanna ..... ...... 9 4 233 Hoell, Frank Henry .... ...... 2 11 Hoester, Marilee ...... ..... 1 67 229 Hoffman, Audrey H.. . . ....... .. 231 Hoffman, Alfred J.. .. ...94, 156, 221 Hoffman, Russ ..... ........ 3 09 Hoffmeister, Fred ..,. ...... 1 56 Hoffner, Randall ..... ................ 2 24 Hofland, Beverly R.. . .... 126, 143, 159, 165, 176, 178 234 Hogan, Bob ........ .........., 7 5, 221 Hogan, Catherine. . . .. .... 167, 238 Hogan, John ......,.. ..... 2 06 Hogg, James Ralph .... . . . 211 Holbrook, Betty Fay .... . . . 75 233 Holcomb, Calvin ......... , .... 172 Holcomb, Shannie. . ..... .,.. .... 4 7 , 179 Holley, Marjorie Lorraine .... . . . 236, 283 Hollinger, John L. ......... ....... 1 68 Holliway, Robert E., Jr. .... ....... 7 5 217 Holloway, Robert Daniel .... . . .46, 60 284 Holmes, William .,......., . ....,. 222 Holt, Marion .......... ...... 3 15 Holtz, Alan Stoffen. . . .,......... . 217 Honkala, Fred S. ...,. ............ 2 17 Hood, Gail B. ......... ..., 6 0, 206, 308 313 Hook, Ralph Clifford .... ...... 9 4 175 206 Hoose, Elmer ,...,.... .... . . 204 Hoover, Joseph ....,.... . . 168 Hopkins, Lile Francis. . . . 207 Horine, Rayma Faye... .... , . 60 Horn, Wade ......... ......... 1 70 Horn, Wayne .... ..... .,........ 1 7 0 Horwitz, Leatrice ....... .... 5 1 139 241 Hough, E. Halliburton .... ..... . 60 206 Houts, Joe ....,........ ....... 2 14 Houts, Lee .....,,.... ....... . .. .75 214 Hoverder, Patricia J. ..............,.,.. 244 Howard, Fred L. ........ 60, 146, 148 156 201 Hubert, Sydney .....,......,.....,..... 219 Hudkins, Jack Reynolds .,... ..........,. 6 0 Hudson, Harold J. ....,...........,,.... 210 Hueter, Ernest B.. . . 54, 130, 154, 198, 206 283 Huff, Clyde Richard, Jr. .... ..,.......... 7 5 Huffman, Carl F. .......... ...... 4 8, 61, 215 Huffman, W. P. ....... . . .... . 194 Hufft, Mary Ann ...... ...... 6 1 Hughes, Mary Evelyn. . . . , .94 242 Hughes, Ruth K. ...,., ..,. . . 234 Hughes, John .......................... 164 Hugo, Jane Constance .....,.,..... 47, 75 167 Hulett, William Ernest ,...... ..,...... 6 1, 168 Hulse, Betty Ann. ,.., 61, 70, 123, 136, 140, 236 Hulsebus, Richard Peter ..... 157, 168, 191, 212 Humphrey, Helen ................ 75, 152, 235 Hunter, Gloria Frances .... ........... 7 5 Hunter, Jean Evelyn ..., . . . .94, 232 Huning, Ralph W, ..... ...,. 6 1 Hupp, Martha ...... .. .75, 231 Hurley, Edward J.. .. .... . .. 206 Hurst, Jewel Joan ....,.. . ...... 61, 234 Hustad, Ruth ........ ,... .... 75, 196, 236 Hutcheson, Virginia Sue. , . ....... . . 61 Hutton, John Howard ..., . . . . . 61 I Iacometti, John ...,.... ..... 2 22 Iba, Doris J. ....,........ ...... 2 44 Ice, Harry ..... , .......... . . .265 281 Imboden, Frank Marion .... ...... 2 11 Imer, Terrance William. . . .... 61 221 Imhoff, John .....,..... ..... 2 15 Imse, Lambert ..,..... ..... 2 91 Ingham, Betty Ann ..... ............ . 75, 232 Inman, Lowell C., ..................... 187 Isham, James ......., 60, 70, 110, 146 148 214 Isserman, Myron E. .................... 219 J Jackel, Melvin Ely ....... .. .61, 191 Jackson, Frances Louise.. . . . .75 233 Jackson, Robert L. ....... ..... 2 10 Jackson, Russell Morris. . . . . . 61 Jacobs, Elizabeth ....... ..... 2 32 Jacobs, John W. ,..... . ...... 218 Jacquin, Janet... .. .61, 239 Jae, James F.. . ..... 218 Jaeger, Jeanne... ... 237 James, Barbara. . . .. 235 James, Jane Lee... .. 76 James, Nadine .... . . . .. 242 James, Robert F.. .. ......... .... 61 Jasper, Peggy ........ ............ 7 5, 233 Jayne, R. Edward ..., ...61, 126, 156, 206 Jeffress, John B. ...... .......... 9 5, 220 Jeffress, Mary Ellen. . . . . . . . . .. 230 Jeffries, Bob ......... . .. 264 Jeffry, Douglas ............ . . ....... 168 Jenkins, Bonne Jeane .,......,.......... 61 Jenkins, Darold ..... 79, 263, 265, 279, 281 286 Jenkins, Marilyn ,...................... 239 Jenkins, Sarah Frances ......... ...... 1 79, 229 Joggerst, Owen ......... 220 300, 302, 304, 306 Johnson, Anne ............,............ 69 Johnson, Barbara ..................... 75, 236 Johnson, Bob Nichols ,... .... 6 1, 206 Johnson, Cynthia Ann. . . .... 75, 237 Johnson, Donald ...... .... 2 Z0 Johnson, James ....... . .. 224 Johnson, Mary Lou ..,. . . . 61 Johnson, Paul W. ..... ..... 2 15 Johnson, Richard C.. .. .... 95 217 Johnson, Hazel ....... . . . 179, 190 Johnson, Marjorie .... . .. 190 Johnson, Mary ..... ..... 1 79 Johnston, James .... ....... 2 24 Johnston, Robert ..... ..... 1 17, 220 Johnstone, Paul N.. . . ........ .. 211 Jonas, Marietta ..... . ..61. 126, 239 Jones, Crystal D., . . ,...... .. 179 Jones, Frances .... . . . . 229 Jones, Jane Lee. . . . . 232 Jones. .Tohn N., . . . . 214 Jones, John C.. .. .... 95, 206 Page 340 213 Jones, Lloyd ..... .,.. 1 47, Jones, Robert S.. .. Jones, Mary Jo ,... Joste, Blaine G.. . . Juda, Eugene S.. .. Julow, Gloria .... 176, 177, 178 1 K Kahn, Sterling .....,..... Kallman, Harmon ....... Kamp, William H. ...... . Kamprad, Ethel Marie .,.. Kanengiser, Marvin ..... ...1s4 .fff196 . ..... ...61 191 Kanter, Marian. . . Kaser, Forest Dale... Kasle, Pearl Louise. . . Kassler, Jimmie. . .. Kaye, John W.. . .. Keen. Helen. . . . .. Kegel, Walter R.. . Keith, Jack ....... Kelleher, Mickey. . . ....122, .....46, 162 ...76, 163, 184, Qff47f76 Marvin ..... .. . .. Keller, Anna Mae... Keller, Charles .... Keller, Dick ..... Keller, James ..... Keller, ' Kelley, Kellike Nancy Lee. ..,.. . . . r, Raymond E.. . . . . 1 163 196 f2i5 166 .76 194 Kelly, Betty Ann ,..,.. Kelly, Kathryn D.. . .. ....95 ....95 Kelly, Maxine J.. . . . . . .. Kelly, Roy .......... .,..., Kemp, Kenneth L.. . . . . .168 Kempton, Jack ....61 Kendall, Porky .... .. Kendrick, Elnora .,.. ,.,.. . .......,..., . Kenley, Melvin L. ...... 163 164, 182, 183 Kennedy, Fred. . ..,...,...,...,..,... . . Kennedy, Patricia ..., .... . . ...., . . Kent, Roy .......,.. . .. 200 Kern, William Kessler, James T.. .. ..., .. . .. Keuter, David .....,. ...,...... Kewley, Patty Jean ..., .... 9 5, 143 Key, Frank ......... ......... Keys, James E. .....,. .. ........ 156 Kieffer, Ray. ..,...,.,..,,...,...,... .. Kiehl, Elmer R..61, 148, 163, 164, 183, 203 Kietel, Elmer ...........,,.......,...., Kilroy, John ,.... ..,... . .. ..... 61, 156 Kimmel, Ray .,...... ...............,. Kincaid, Harold F. ....,.,,............ . King, Clarence A. .............,......, . King, Katherine Lillian.44, 61, 65, 149, 166 King, Marjorie C. ................ 76, 226 Kingsley, Elizabeth ................... 76 Kinkead, Georgia .... . Kinnaird, Roy A.. . . Kircher, Jerome F.. . . Kirkendall, Ann ...,,. Kirkpatrick, Ann ...... Kirkpatrick, Virginia. . . Klauber, Anson ...... .fffdi 1 Klayman, Robert S.. . Klein, Evelyn ....... Klein, Jean Murray. . Klein, Milton ........ Klein, Phyllis Ruth. . . Klein, Ray C. ,... . . .. fffi76 Klensch, Charles ..... Klepinger, Ted Lichty. . . . . Klosterman, Shirley Gene. . . Knaus, Wilbur ....... . . . . Knell, Frank W. ........ . ....95, 175 Knell, Robert ..,....,......, Kniest, Thomas E. ......,.. . Knight, Tommy Casey ....... Koch, Howard. 157, 168, 169, Kolb. Kitty .,....... Kornblatt, Herschel. . Kosle, Louise ....,... Krakover, Ted ....... Kraft, Betty Ruth .... Kram, William ..... Krull, Christian ..,. Krusekopf, Henry ..., Kuelper, Robert W.. . Kuelpcr, David James. . . Kullerstrand, Bert ..... Kulp, Frank ......... Kuna, Henry ..... Kunz, Robert L.. .. Kurz, George A.. .. ...... L LaFon, Merle ..... . LaGreen, Eileen .,., Lamb, Geraldine ..... Lamb, John M. ..... . Lambeth, Lawrence .......... Lamison, Louis C.. ................. . . . . .62 181 182 Landers, John ....... Landrum, Marianna. . Lane, W. E. . ....... . Laner, S. Harvey. .. Lang, Marjorie ....... Langden, Mary Lou. . 1 .61, .....51,95, ..164,182, .95, .........95, 170, 188, 191, .76, ....107, 154, 1 1 1 183 ....163, , .62,176,18L ....62,166 ........163 .76 190 .....76, 1 1 1 1 1 Lange, Ruth ........ .............,... 5 0, Langen, Owen T. ................... . Langenbacher, Frances .... 44, 62, 149, .95 166 Langenbeck, Oscar B. ............... . Langevin, Eleanor Olivia ......... . . . . Langford, Larkin ......... Langtry, Anne... ...... Larkin, Russell J.. .. LaRue, Virgil ....... Page 341 ..163,i82 ......76 ...190 1 1 249 218 242 76 223 95 219 224 214 240 312 231 164 61 190 209 104 212 265 240 179 278 204 201 224 242 220 237 230 229 156 191 161 106 166 203 220 237 206 217 202 161 239 211 215 217 249 211 220 203 169 207 236 236 233 179 218 206 244 239 235 223 216 241 213 205 61 210 217 220 229 183 160 160 214 218 291 237 216 231 219 76 216 204 202 211 62 207 223 217 202 206 190 240 230 166 224 202 203 239 301 223 76 237 229 220 179 212 234 249 237 210 209 Lasley, Mearl ....,,.... Latshaw, John ....... 72, 76 Lauere, Patricia Jean. . . Laumer, Marsh ........ Launius, John Eugene .... Lauth, Doris Jean ...... Law, Jane Anne ...... Lawing, Marybelle .... Leach, Jack Philip.. . Leagerwood, Ray ,... Leary, Thomas C. .,,.... . Leazenby, Hal ............ LeGrande, Charles Wesley. . Lehnen, Clarence P.. Leibowitz, Meyer .... Leigh, Barbara Jane. Leimert, Bill ........, Leimkuehler, Eunice. Leimkuehler, Virginia. . . Lemons, Jack H. .... . Lentz Mar ane .. . y J - . - Leonard, Clota Clark. . . . . Leong, David M. ..... . Letner, Coy ...,.... . Leutung, Merrill. . . Leyerle, Dan .,.... Levine, Jerone G.. . . . Levy, Lawrence J.. . . Levy, Patsy ....... Levy, Susanne, ..... Lewin, Richard ....,.. Lewine, John Harris. Lewis, Barbara ....., Lewis, Batte ..... Lewis, Edward. . . Leyerle, Dan B... Licklider, Sam. Lieban, Dick ......... Liebes, Bernard H.. . Lightfoot, Vernon . . Lillard, Gerald ....... Lindsay, Tracy R... .. Linn, Marian E.. . . Linss, Bonnie ........ Lionberger, Herbert.. . Lipcin, Regina ....... Lippitt, Warren. . . Lishen, Harriet ,..... Lister, Jack .,........ Litwin, Margert Mae. . . . Lockmueler, Afred. . . Lockridge, Elizabeth ..... . . Lockridge, Patricia Howard. Lockwood, Sara Louise ..... Loffoon, Becky Lu ,..... . . . Lohmon, Louis Maring ..... Lombardo, Frank Marion. . Long, Frank Barnes ....... Long, William ........... Longfellow, Mildred ..... Lonsdale, Helen Louise. . . Looftin, Thelma ........ Loomis, Laird ........ Loomis, Ralph. . . Lord, Coyne G.. . Lord, Wanda ...........,. Love, Mary Mona ..,...... Lovegreen, Joseph Elmer. 76, Low, Jean ............ . . .. Lowe, Jim Elsworth ....... Lowenstein, Al ....,. Lowry, James S.. . .. Lucas, George ...... Luckett, Luther J.. . . Luitwieler, Jack B. ..... . Luke, Jim ......,......... Lukeman, Charlotte Anne. . Luker, Betty Ann ......... Lumsden, Don ...,...... Lupberger, Edward W.. . . Lurie, Don. .......... . Lusk, Robert A. ..... . Lusk, Ruth ......... Lutzky, Seymour .... Lyden, Dorothy E.. . . . Lyman, Kathleen V.. . . Lyman, Phillip. . . . . . Lyon, Ethel Jean .... Lyon, Lola Jane .... ..... M Mabuce, Estel M. ........ . MacBeth, Janet .... .... Mack, Catherine. . . Macy, James ...... Macy, Marjorie J.. .. Madden, Fred ....... Maddox, Wilkes. . . Magady, Jack .... Maier, H. W.. . . Major, Ralph ...... Mallin, Hanley ....,. Mann, Madeline ...... Manseur, Robert A.. . . March, Marian Faye .... Marino, Angelo ...... Marlatt, Allen Lee ........ Mars, Almeda Jane ........ Marshall, Dorothy Virginia. Marshall, George Winston. . Martin, Bernard .......... Martin, Joy .......,.,... Martha M.. . . .. Martin, Martin, Mildred Alice .... Marx, Isabelle ........... Mason, Singleton William. . Mast, Myrtle .......... . Math, George Robert. . . . ....... 184, 118, 119, 176 ........167 fff95 fff76 fffff47f179 .62,172,1a4 .........62 fff69 ..ffi47 ...95 ...76 ...95 fff62 fff76 .ff76 .......95 196 221 239 215 62 237 76 237 76 183 220 209 62 62 223 238 199 179 166 207 190 217 154 210 202 172 216 216 231 241 284 231 237 235 ,219 217 156 223 151 213 205 205 235 237 ............ 224 ...44,50,90 241 ........... 220 ......167 237 ..... 222 .... 231 . ...... 217 ........ 47 .. .. 62,130 235 ........ 229 .....76 236 .... 76 ..... 76 ...95 206 ....... 221 .. ....,. 244 ...50,62 235 ....... 159 ..... 205 ... 184 ... 165 ........... 196 .........62 229 142,165,188 189 ........... 240 .........95 221 ....... 223 ........ 207 ......30o,305 ...95,172,2o6 ........ 206 ....183 209 ....... 242 ...44,62,237 ......... 234 ...62,16o,249 . ....... 223 ......... 224 ...47,179,190 .......46,62 ....51,236 ...179,232 ........ 213 ......... 62 ..126,166,242 ...157,168 170 ......... 229 ........ 238 ...63,183 209 ......47 243 ....... 202 ..... 175 ...63 219 .... 205 ....... 214 ........ 223 ......130 235 ...77,194 214 ........ 179 ....... 244 ...63,2o9 ...63,242 .. . .77 235 .....77 203 ....168 223 ..... 177 ...96 236 ...63 232 .... 243 ..77 214 .ff63 179 160 Matheny, Edward... . Matlick, Helen J. ..... . Matlick, Joan .......... Matthews, Floyd ........ Maughmer, Norman E.. . . Mayfield, Loomis F. . . . . Means, Becky .......... Means, Olive Madelyne. . . Meeker, Mary P. ..,... . Meglitsch, Burt ......... Mehl, Kenneth G. ..... . Meierhoffer, Mary Louise.. . Meinershagen, Anne ....... Melcher, Robert ......... Melton, Menges, Menzel, Mering, Mering, , Alice. . . Merritt Rex E.. . . . Edward. . . Emil A.. .. Jean ,.... Ray D.. .. Meyer, B111 ......, Meyer, Mary. . . Meyer, Myron .......... Meyer, Roy ..,......... Meyer, Sheldon ......,. Meyerson, Norman Leonard .,........... Mezvinsky, Minna. .,.................. . Michael, Marynette .......... Middlebrook, Jeanne .... Mieburg, Stanford ..... Miebu rn, Nedra May. . . Mierke, William F. .... . Milburn, Robert ...... Miles, Fiske ..,... Miles, Gene ....... Miles, J. T. ...... . . Milla, Leo .......... Miller, Betty Ball .... Miller, Charles W.. . . Miller, Dorothy F.. . . Miller, Edwin C.. . . Miller, Frank C. . . Miller, H. ..... . Miller, James A.. .. Miller, Lester J.. . . Miller, Mary ...... Miller, Ralph B. . . Miller, Roy .....,. Miller William .... n4uug5n,Bu1 ..... Millner, Charles. . Mills, John C. ........ .. . Mills, John Hampton. . . Mills, Loren .,.,, Milsten, Frieda.. . . . . Milne, Ray L. ...... . Milner, Hugh. . . Miner, William. . Mines, Jean Elizabeth ..... Mitchell, Gene. ......... . . Mitchell, Margaret Ellen ..... Mitchell, Martha Elizabeth. Mitchell, Maurice .... Moldovan, Betty ..... Moll, George Jack. Molter, Harvy ...,. Monroe, E. L ..... Montague, Stella J. ....... . Mooma, Francis M. ....... . MOOH. Jon ........,..... 7 7 Mooney, A. E. ..... . . .. ...15l,220, fffi67 Qff45j63 .3n.:4i, .ffi66 .63f166Q135 .f fsi, .'f63 .ffffQUf63 .77,1s2 190 ffffQUf96 ....96 193 .U.. .63, H. .77, f63fi48 .ffff77 .63, 112 142i143' 1 156 156 .29 f63 156 159 152 63 .63 63 .96 156 .47 iss 1 1 1 1 1 1 Moore, Betty ........ Moore, Betty Joan. . . Moore, Burton .,,,,. Moore, Edward A.. .. Moore, Lorenzo D.. . . . Moore, Martha Anne. . . Moore, Mary Ann ..... Moore, Robert W.. . . . . . Morgan, Carmelita Morgan, Claude D'Va1. . . . Morrison, June H.. . . . Morrison, Rhoda Lee. . . Morrison, Robert S.. .. Morrow, Bill. . . ...63, 295 232 243 214 96 239 77 179 217 212 239 238 223 183 218 160 236 206 179 211 229 222 169 223 63 241 234 237 217 77 190 222 212 217 217 204 229 77 234 206 202 160 211 206 238 153 156 160 156 209 206 211 292 231 190 156 205 235 210 242 239 205 241 219 220 201 196 63 189 156 239 230 217 211 63 . .... 77, 239 ...77, 167, ....51, 96, . ........ 63, Morrow, Louise ...... Morse, Howard L.. . . M0ft0U1 Jack ....... Morton, Martha.. . . Moskop, Roy L.. . . Mott, Orville B., , , Moulton, David. Moyer, Maurice Muck, Oscar ....... Mueller, George. . . Mueller, Paul A.. . .. Mueller, Robert .... Mundy, Alice June. . . Muns, George. ..... Murashige, Tadao .... Murchison, Joan L.. .,... .. Murneek, Mary Elizabeth. . Murphy, Ada Pearl ........ Murry, John E. .....,.. . Myers, Roy Thomas.. . Myers, William H. ..., . Myhre, Virginia E. ..... . ivlf Mc McAdam, Bill.. ........ . McAleer, Virginia ......... McAllister, Sid Bernard .... McBee, Owen B. ........ . McBride, Virginia L.. . .. McCabe, DeSoto Ben. . . McCall, Owen ........ McCartney, Tom... . McClatchy, Lorette .... fffffffff7i 168,176,188, 'ffffffff63, 'f64fi3dfi66 ....157,168 ........48 Hfffiii, fff96 194 204 ....64, 70 .77 ....95 69 ...1 ...95 ...95 153 239 211 236 221 234 238 208 221 236 148 204 238 211 170 219 165 194 106 207 217 240 195 208 236 185 166 202 213 64 230 211 237 220 170 237 169 220 220 159 McClurke, Ray Clifton. . McConathy, Ralph ..... McCormick, C. J. ..... . McCourtney, Spencer .,.. McCraw, C. Elizabeth. . . McDaniel, Josephine B... . McDaniel, Norma ...,.. McDaniel, Robert Lee.. . McDonnell, Mary Jane. . . .. McDonald, Suzanne M.. . McDonald, John S. ..... . McDuff, Jean Monroe .... McFaddin, William D.. . . . ...62,162,180,190 . ........... 222 ...........203 ...218 . .... 62 ..........47,76 47 . ...95, 157,170,206 ........62, ....62, 124, ......175, ...62,152, .....151, 240 239 213 237 206 McFarland, I-Iaroace .... .... 1 83, 284 McFerron, Jack L. .... ......,. 2 03 McGinness, Bill ..... . . .48, 62, 207 McGlure, Ray ,..... . . ....... 184 McGrath, Philip A. ..... . . ............. . 211 McGuire, Betty Jane ................... 62 Mcnaney, Flake L. .... 63, 64, si, 146, 217, 287 McI-Ioney, Lake M.. ................... . 168 Mclnnes, Jack ....,. . ... 213 McIntyre, Dave ..... ....... 2 15 McIntyre, Paul ....., ........ 2 05 McKay, Charles P.. . .. ...... .9S, 205 McKee, Byron A.. .. ...63, 130, 184 McKee, Faris ....... ..... 1 84, 213 McKelvey, Robert .... ....... 2 24 McKemy, James ......... .... 160 McKenzie, Kenneth D. ..,... . . . 206 McKeown, Mary Cathering... .... 242 McKim, Horace W. .,...,... ...95, 221 McKinney, James ...... . ,,.. 190 McKittrick, Rex ,... . . . 220 McLean, Otis ..,..... . . . 163 McNatt, Ann. ...,..... . .. 159 McNerney, Martin C... . . . . 218 McMichael, Wallace .... . .. 224 McMillan, Katherine ..... .,..... 2 34 McPherson, Betty Ann ..,. ........ 2 37 McPherson, Beverly G. .... . . .96, 226, 233 McPherson, Mary Louise .... ...... 9 6, 237 McQueen, Mary Jane .... .... . 82, 242 McRoberts, Dorothy J. . . .... 232 McRoberts, Vernon ..... . . . 163 McVay, William G.. .. ... 207 McWay, Bob ........ , . . 213 McWeigh, Edward. . . . .. 222 N Nathanson, Adlene. . .... . . . 231 Nebel, Herbert .... . . . . . 139 Neer, Eddie ....... . . . 215 Nelson, James ..,. . 48 Neuner, Oliver. . . . . . . 204 Nevils, Earl ..... . .......... 142 Nevins, Buck .,..,.................. 308, 310 New, John C. ............... 64, 142, 147, 148, 169, 170, 188, 189 New, Laura Margaret ................. 64, 166 Newcombe, Jack ...........,..,...,.... 215 Newfield, Lawrence. . . . . . 216 Newman, Elizabeth... . . . 234 Newton, George ...... ....... 2 15 Newton, John .......... ........ 2 15 Nibbelink, Wayne Roy. . . . . .64, 183, 202 Nichols, Carl W. ........ ..... 1 36, 220 Nicholson, Clyde H. ...... ..... 6 4 Nickell, Lindsay A. ......... . . . 64, 205 Nickerson, Ruth Marjorie. . . . . . 77, 229 Nieburg, Stanford C. ...... . . . 77, 161 Niedermeyer, Fred P. .... ..,. 2 13 Nissenhaum, Alvin H.. .. ... .. 219 Noel, Janet Virginia .... . . .96, 237 Noel, Jim S. ......... ..... 1 69 Noland, Julia ....,... ...47, 179 Nordstrom, Alfred F.. . . . . .64, 160 Norris, Diantha Fitch .,.. .... 2 34 Norton, Francis E. ..... . . .64, 212 Norton, Harrison .....,.. .... 1 56 Norton, Martha Jayne. . . . . . 64 Norton, William H. .,.. . . . 221 Norwood, John E. .... . . . . 169 Nowell, John C. .... ..77, 214 Nystrom, Betty. . . . . . 82 O Oakerson, Bill Miles ,.... 77, 136, 172, 178, 206 Oberfell, Margaret E. ................... 235 Oberhelman, Elmira M. ......,.......... 47 Oberholtzer, Marjorie .... . . . 230 Ochsner, Harold ...... . . . . 224 Ochsner, John. ............. ....... 2 24 O'Dell, Donuald L. .......... . ..... 64, 165 O'Donnell, Lawrence Harry .......... .... 6 4 Odor, Carlyle K. ....,............ 96, 172, 221 Ogden, Edward E. ,.....,.... . .......... 208 Ogilbee, Jean G.. .. ...44, 64, 166, 191, 237 Ogle, Robert ..... . ,,.,.......... 166 O'Hara, Don. .... ........., 3 00, 302 O'Herrin, Bill ..... .,.. 1 56, 213 O'Herrin, Edward. . . ...... 213 Old, Barbara Jean.. . .,.. 136, 242 Oliver, Mary Ruth. . . ...77, 152 Olson, Edward D. .... ,... 7 7 O'Meara, Robert E.. .. . .. 223 Opp, David .......... ... 215 Opp, Marjorie Ann. . . ... 236 Ornauer, Richard ,... . .. 139 Orwick, Ray ...... . . . 222 Osborn, S. E. .... ... 205 Ousley, Victor. . .. . .. 203 Owens, Richard. . . . . . 188 P Pace, Eleanor ..,.. ...,.. . . 242 Pahle, Peggy E.. . . . . . . . 78 Pallo, George. . . .. .. 224 Palmer, Maxine. .. . . .64, 167 Parker, Keith ..... . . .300, 306 Parker, Marvin ..... ..... I 162 Parkin, Thomas J. ...... ..,. 2 07 Parks, Louis ............. .... 1 56 Paro, Tom Edward ........ ...., 2 11 Parrish, Anna Geraldine .... . . .64, 235 Patton, Oliver Jesse ....... . . .64, 160 Peake, Tom ..... ...... .,,. 2 1 0 Pearce, Clarence .... .... 1 62 Pearce, Tinita ..... . . . 77, 239 Pease, Harry ..... . .... 153 Peerman, John L.. .. . . 64 Pelot, Frank ...... . . 221 Peltason, Ellen ..... .... 2 31 Peret, Warren .... . . . .... . 194 Perry, Leon Bush .... . . .64, 221 Peterson, Kyle R.. . . . .64, 202 Peterson, J. D. ...., .... 1 69 Peterson, Melville. . . . . 210 Petlason, Jack ..... . . 151 Petterson, Bill ...... . . 205 Pfander, William H.. . . .. .. 209 Pfeffter, Robert N. .... ...... 9 6, 213 Pfost, Donald .......... ......... 1 69 Phelan, Richard ......... .......... 1 68 Phelan, William Joseph... ... 175, 194, 220 Phelps, Molly. .. .,..... ....,.. 7 7, 238 Philblad, Mary Lou. . . .... 125, 196 Phillips, Billy O. ..... ...,. 2 08 Phillips, Sally Jane. . . . . . .. 234 Phleger, Ben F. .... . . . 138, 222 Picasso, Bart. ,.... ...172, 217 Pickett, Robert .... ...,. 2 15 Pile, Hollis ....... .... 1 90, 202 Pinney, Harold .... ......... 1 60 Pinsker, Belle ..... ...... 5 0, 64, 241 Pipes, Gayle W.. .. . ........ . . . .. 209 Pitney, Charles ....... ................. . 211 Pittam, Frances ....... ...... 1 22, 152, 227, 238 Plotsky, Morton Samuel. ........... . . 64, 216 Plott, Antimi .......................... 249 Plunkett, Elizabeth Elinor ..... 50, 64, 196, 233 Plunkett, Thomas H. ....,. ............ 2 20 Plunkett, W. R. .....,... .......... 7 7 Poe, June Ann ....... .. . 78, 230 Pohle, Peggy .......... .... 2 43 Polangin, Harriette .... . . . . 241 Politte, Robert W.. . . . . . . . 210 Popper, Gerald ........ .. . . 78, 216 Potter, Eileen Eloise. . . ....... . 242 Potter, Paul ........ ......... 1 93 Poteet, Nancy. .... .......... 6 4, 120, 239 Powell, John W. .................... 156, 221 Powell, Robert. ........ 157 165, 168, 188, 189 Prendergast, Francis J. .................. 211 Prentis, Richard S. ................. . . . 64 Prewitt, Pro V. ........ . .96, 221 Price, Judy. ............ .. ...... 234 Priest, Susan ............. ........ 1 52, 240 Pritchett, Mable Dolores ............ .78, 237 Prokes, Helen I. ......... ..50, 64 152, 232 Prunty, Lon M. ........ ............ 2 21 Prunty, Mary Lee ........ .... 6 5 196, 238 Q Quevreaux, Kenneth. ..... . . .308, 309 R Radloff, Shirlee ..... . . . . . 241 Ragan, Allen ........ . . . 215 Ragsdale, Ruth R.. .. ..... 230 Rain, John C. ...... . . .96, 221 Ralston, Jean ....... ....., 2 38 Rand, Russell W. ..... . . .168, 191 Raner, Guy H.. ........ ..... . 65 Rankin, Marian Viola. .. .... ..65, 166 Ranney, Robert C. .... ...65, 164, 209 Rasse, John ......... ........ 2 05 Ray, Ruth E. .... ...... 2 32 Ray, Ruby .... ................... 2 32 Rayl, Ray, ....... ................ . 301, 308 Reagel, Fred ........................... 188 Ream, Jean .......... 44, 149, 150 185, 232 Record, Walter R. .... .....,............ 1 42 Rector, Jeanne Thomas ................. 242 Redman, Clifford H. .... ...... 2 09 Reece, Donald ........ ... 265, 281 Reed, Alice ........... ...78, 237 Reed, Anita Marcine .... .... 4 7, 96 Reed, Dorothea ......... .... 2 29 Reed, David Wooderson .... .... 6 5 Reed, George D. ......... ..... 2 07 Reed, Leonard Bartlett. .. . . . 65, 210 Reeder, Rosellen ....... .... 2 29 Reese, Jane ........... . . 167 Regan, Bill ............ .... 2 13 Reid, Kenneth .......... ..... 2 10 Reising, Jane Elizabeth. . . . . .96, 235 Rendlen, Raymond ..... .... 2 21 Renner, Vernon E. ..... . . 163 Reno, James ....... .. 169 Reppell, William. . . . . .. 210 Reppert, Warren ....... ............ 2 10 Rex, Harriet ........................... 240 Rhea, William Edward ..... . . 65, 163, 180, 182, 183, 194, 203 Rhodes, William D. ..... ............ 2 14 Rice, Marianne E. ........ ...... 7 8, 196, 232 Richards, Rowene Janice. . . ...... 65, 167 Richart, Larry .......... ....... 1 25 Ricks, Maxine ......... . . 244 Ridge, Jack ..... .. 220 Ridge, Sallie Bet ..... Ridgeway, Charles. . . . Ridgway, Jane ..... Ridgway, June ..... Riedesel, Arthur ...... Ritchey, Edward R.. . Risley, Charles W .... . . Ritchey, Edward R.. . . . Ritchhart, Lawrence E.. . . 113, .96, Ritchhart, Warren Harry. . . . . , Rizzo, Anthoney J. ...... . Roberts, Dick ........... Roberts,JamesT. ........ I Roberts, Roberts, Madeline Warren Roberts iii, .78, John C. ...................... . ...44, 74, 78, 90, , Stanley E. ................. . Robertson, Edwin ........ ... . . .. . . . Robertson, J. Archie .... Robertson, Ralph ..... Robiner, Harold L.. . . Robinson, Frances .... Robitshek, Jeanette .... Robling, John S. ........ Robnett, Harriet Lyle. . . Robuck, George ....... Roby, Irving ......... Roby, Leo William ..... Rodemich, Eugene E. .... . Rogers, Alfred Henderson. ....96, 156, ....78,136, ...63, 65, .78, . . .... 96, 198, Rogers, James M. ....... . Rolfe, Norman A. ...... . Rome, Bettye Jane. . . Ronayne, Jean .......... Rone, Rood, Rope, Herbert M. ..... . Rose, Gregory N. .... . . Rose, Rosen, Margery Janet. . . Rosenberg, Seymore. . . Rosenbloom, Sidney E.. . Ross, Charles G. ..... . Ross, Jack Haynor. . . Ross, Leslie ....... Ross, Rennean ....... Rosser, Marian ...... . . Roth, Charles, . ..... . Rothinghouse, Robert. Rothwell, Bill .......... Rothwell, Jack S.. . . . Rotty, Ralph M.. . Rowland, Bonnie. . . Rowland, Wayne. .. Rowley, Alice ........ Roysdon, Richard .... Royston, Grandison D... . Royston, Mary ........ Royston, Ruth ..,....... Rucker, Vernon Reed .... Rudolph, Richard H. . . . . Gene .......... Mary E. ...... . Rumburgn Mable Emilie. .. Rush, Vinita ............ Russell, Roberta J.. . . . Ryker, Ralph W. .... . . . S Sackin, Eugene M. ...... . Sager, Dorothea ..... . Salfen, Ambrose G.. .. Salfen, Harold J. .... . Salisbury, Henry H.. . . Sample, Fern ........... Sandage, J. E. Budford. . . Sandbach, Mary ........ . Sanders, Virginia ..... . . . Sandige, Helen Jane ....... Sanford, Celeste ...... . . Santow, Arthur ........ Sappington, Rozalie .... Sarno, Jay Jackson. . . Sarvis, Richard, . . .. Sass, Betty Ruth .... Savage, Maribel ......... Sax, Louis H. .... . ...... . Sayward, Margaret E..44, Scammon, Jack .......... Scarbrough, Jane ..... Schaefer, Leonard ..... Schaffer, Loran Oney. . . Scharff, Harold. ........ Schlaumburg, Donald .... Schatz, Robert John. , . Schelin, Ernest Wayne. . . Scherzer, Harry Walter. . . Schiller, Stanley J ....... Schmidt, Leola ........ Schmidt, Otto ...... ..... Schmittle, William H.. . . . Schmitz, Bernice M.. . . Schmitz, Norbert F. . . . Schmudde, Albert A. . .. Schnedler, Henry L. .... . Schneer, Lillian Laura .... Jeanne Lorraine. . . . ....65, f .'3dd,' Lis, .65, .78, .78, .96, 115, 231, .78, .65, 169, 363, .96, ...'.'65, ff.'.'96, .. . . 73, .'f.'.'6s, . . . . 7s, ...........152, ...65, 100, 164, ..........48, .... .96, ...47,65, .....96, ........82,242, .6s,'6i9','ii2Q,'i66, If 165, '1i5'9,'ii6, .....65,69, 159, 69,'167,'i78,'i9i, . ........... 96, ff.'.'97, ....78, ....65, .f .' .' .' .' Q f f f f .'66, ...65,157,168, '.'s'o 66 'i5i, Schoelerman, Thais June .... l Q .... ,. . .,. . 65, Schoen, Mary Louise ..... Scholer, Anita Esther .... Schondelmeyer, John F.. . . Schopper, Barbara A.. . . . Schree, Alice Eden. . . Schrantz, Jean ........ Schreiber, Sam .......... Schroeder, Virginia ..... ........6s, ....97, ...'.'66, Schucart, Harold Leon. . . . Schuerman, Donald ..... Schultz, Alfred W. .... . Schultz, Harold .... Schultz, Peggy. . . Schultz, Stanley. . . 239 139 78 78 215 96 213 206 211 211 284 223 211 168 239 218 203 220 202 223 229 230 221 239 166 223 209 217 206 212 223 232 239 218 229 219 216 237 248 138 219 214 221 210 222 232 211 205 305 211 142 139 184 239 221 218 47 47 220 220 65 235 229 194 223 234 209 210 220 179 193 185 284 78 230 212 234 223 214 233 238 216 234 205 233 161 97 201 160 217 202 217 216 230 217 224 179 203 191 160 229 193 193 231 169 234 239 152 205 234 66 222 218 211 44 212 Pagf 342 Schumacher, Anna Laura .... Schwartz, Ely .......... Schwartz, Herbert R.. . . . Schwartz, Robert S.. . Schweitzer, Albert ..... Schweppe, Joseph L.. . . Schofield, George W.. . . Scolar I-larr , y ........ Scott, Eleanor A. .... . Scott Scott, David M.. .... . . . Georgia Vivian. . . Scott, John E. ....... . Scott, John Merritt. , . . . Scott, Madison Victor.. . Scott, Marjorie ........ Scott, Martha Ruth .... Scott, Robert Warren. . . Scott, Scott, Scott, Victor. ...... . . . Vincent ,....... Wallace P. .... . Scotten, William C.. . . Seabaugh, L. R.. . . .. Sebree, Alice E. . . . See, Sam ....... See, Warren,. . . Seeler, Jack ....... Seiff, Alvin ...,.,.,. Semple, W. Robert. . . Seneker, Lawrence B. . . Serakoff, Leonard ..... Serkes, Larry ........ Sexton, June Mae ...... Shackleford, Mildred. . , Shade, Hubert James. , Shapiro, Bernice ..... Shapiro, Meriel ....,... Shannon, Patricia. . . . . . Shannon, Pauline Doris. Shattuck, Ellen ........ ffffiis 'fffdefisi ......97 .ff66fii6 fis .ffffsifiii ...48, 151, ii6 .,,:66 'fffsi .ffffisi ...51, 96, .....69 . ...78 .....78 Shaw, Mary ........... ... 66, 178 Sheehan, Joseph ...,..... . ,...,..... Shelden, Russel D. ......., . . .66, 94, 199 Sheldon, Victor Lawrence .,... 78, 164, 183 Shelley, Connie. .......... ...,...... . . Shelley, Raymond .....,. ,... ..... , . Shelton, Charles A .... . . . Shemell, Max ....... ,... Shemwell, Max O .... ...... Sheppard, John H. .. .. .97 Sheppard, Malcolm. . . . . .. Sherman, Arnold ..... . . . Sherman, Celeste ...... .... Sherman, Michelle M .... ...... Sherman, Peggy J ................... 227 Sherman, Warren ....................... Shibley, Frances Anne.. . . 78, 114, 118, 119 Shields, David. .... ........... ......... . Shiner, Fritz ......... ............... Shilling, Wilbur L.. .. .. . . . . .. Shock, John. ...... ..,...... , Shockley, William.. . . . .66, 147 Shoemaker, Jack ..... ........ Shoemaker, Willis L.. .. ....... Shoffer, Loran 0. ..... . . Shop, Charles A ...... ..,.. Shruber, Irma Jean... ....... Schucart, Harold .... .... 2 16 Shults, George, A ..... ................. Shumaker, Willis L .............,....... Shurnas, Marshall K .............,...... Shy, Joe J ............. 206, 300, 302, 304 Siemers, Harry A ......... ........ ...... Siemers, Harry August .................. Sigars, Denzil Blaine.. . . . 66 Sigars, Keith. ........ .... 1 87 Silverblatt, Roy .,... ..,..... Silverman, Alvin J.. .. .. .97, 139 Simmons, Joel. ........ ....... . Simmons, Jacqueline ..... ........ Simmons, Mary Alice .... . . .51, 79 Simon, Herman M .......,,,...,..,..... Simon, John ...............,,,.,,...... Simon, Virginia L. .............. ...... 9 7 Simpson, Margaret E. .44, 50, 66, 141, 166 Simpson, Mildred R ..............,..... Simrall, Jane Littlepage ...,.,...,..... 79 Singleton, Sheila. ........ ..... 6 6 Skinner, Bob ,.... .... ...... .......... Skourup, Wilbur Nielsen... .. . . . 79, 172 Sloofman, Joe G ........................ Slote, Leslie. ...........,,..,.......... . Slusher, David ..,... ...........,.,.... Slusher, Harold B. .. ...66, 148, 168, 188, 189, 191, 224 Sly, Beverly ....,.. ......... 9 7, 226 Smarr, Robert L. .... . Snell, Marjorie F ...... ....... Smith, Anthony James... .... . , . Smith, Barbara Jean .... ..... , 97 Smith, Betty Jean ......, ...79, 226 Smith, Clayton E ......... ,...... . ,. Smith, Clifford B. .......... ...79, 156 Smith, Donald Baker, Jr .... ..,,.. 6 6 Smith, Foster ............ ..., 1 36 Smith, Glen W .......... ..,.., Smith, Harry., ....,.. ,.., Smith, Homer ........ , . . . Smith, Jean Katherine. . . ... . . ., Smith, John. ...,...,.. . ,..., .. Smith, June. ....... . . .44, 136 Smith, Marjorie ,.... ,...,.. 2 27 Smith, Mary Joe .... ,..66, 185 Smith, Nancy ...., ............... Smith, Robert C.. ............. 177 Smith, Tyrone ..... . ............. .... . Snider, George B ........ 67, 142, 168, 170 Snoddy, Hazel ..,...... .79 Snowden, Norwood L .... Page 343 232 216 216 ,223 211 165 212 ,208 238 213 235 210 66 78 190 237 215 221 46 66 201 214 159 220 184 208 157 205 78 66 107 230 166 203 241 231 235 237 235 239 217 213 202 283 210 168 160 66 221 242 219 231 66 238 213 235 211 241 66 201 282 221 169 206 169 66 283 218 66 265 , 306 202 66 202 202 223 219 308 237 152 219 217 235 234 234 239 237 218 , 221 219 216 224 249 233 66 79 66 239 239 206 214 214 213 208 263 210 66 213 235 238 238 234 213 220 206 196 157 Sonken, Joseph ,,.. ....., . . .136 , 172 Sosey, Martha Ellison... . , . . . . . .79 223 233 Sosne, Jacob .........., ...,...., 1 69 Spalding, Robert W. .. . . . 79, 187, 203 Spare, Margaret Ann.. . . ...,.. . . 239 Sparn, Grace E ....... ....... 2 42 Spaugh, John Milton... . . . .48 220 Spector, Leo Francis .... . , .97 223 Speer, Margaret ,,... ,.., 2 38 Spees, Erma Jane .... ..... 7 9 Spence, Josephine.. . . .... . . . 67 Spencer, Bill ....... . . ,308, 311 Spencer, Frank ....,. ,.... 2 05 Spencer, Henry N. . . .,.97 206 Spielman, Russell .,.. .... 2 01 Spore, Margaret Ann. ..... 67 Sprague, Edward L ..... . . . 151 220 Springer, Howard D ..... ..,. 2 11 Springmeyer, E. Harold .... . . 211 Stanberry, Duronda.. ,... 179 Stanbury, William R. ...,. 211 Stanley, Genevieve.. . ....... 242 Stark, Earl .......,. . . . 291 298 Starke, Doris. ...... ,.... 1 79 Starker, Bert. ...... ..,. 1 57 Steed, Gloria Jane. .. . , .97 242 Steele, Elizabeth.. . . . , . . , 166 Steffey, Dale. ..... , . .300, 304 Steffins, Ben C... 67 Steimnitz, Carl ....,,..... . . , 67, 312 Stein, Jack. ......... . , ....... 223 Steinbaum, Harry ..............,.... 223 283 Steinhilber, Dorothy Nina. ............ 67 235 Steinmeyer, Lloyd. . . , ..........,. . . 204 Stemme, Grace .......... 67, 109, 176, 196, 237 Stephens, Joe L ..... 79, 136, 137, 140, 199, 213 Stephenson, Hugh E. .......,........ 206, 312 Stephenson, Lorraine. .... . , 136, 236 Stephenson, Margaret P.. . . . . ,44, 149, 236 Sterneck, Pearl. .,...,... ..... 1 27 241 Steuber, Robert J ....... . . . 213 281 Stevenson, Phyllis Sue.. . . ,.., . 234 Stewart, Bette Jean. .... , . .97 239 Stewart, Robert ........, .... 2 07 Stewart, Ruth Holman. . . . . 79 Stewart, Walter Harry. . . . . 67 Steward, William H. .... . . 220 Stice, James O ....... .. 213 Stiegimeyer, Robert ...,. . . 214 Stiles, Harley. ........., ........ 2 24 St. John, Andrew Davis .... ....... 6 5 191 Stockhausen, Phyllis ...... . . . 123, 136 237 Stockton, Edward Lee., . . ....., . . . 67 Stoekdale, Arthur W .... ........ 2 15 Stokely, Edwin E ..... , . . . 67 207 Stollings, Faye ...,.. , . . . 47 Stollings, Ruth ..... .,.... 1 90 Stone, Helaine. ...... ........ 2 31 Stone, Joseph ...,..... ....... 6 7 216 Stone, Marjorie Belle... , . . . 79, 196 232 Stone, Robert. ........ ..... . . . 163 Stone, Vera L ....... ....... 1 79 Stone, William A. .. ....... . , 67 Stonner, Ralph D .... . , .67, 164 202 Storm, Roy., ..... . .. . .... . .. 298 Stratton, Hall .......... .,..,. 2 20 Strattor, Cranplin H ..... ........... 9 7 Strauss, J. C ............., .......... 7 9 219 Strawhun, Mary Frances ................ 79 Stretch, Jane E .......... . . . 79, 185, 226 233 Strickland, Lisbeth. ..... ............ 1 12 Stricklin, Bob .......... ............... 2 10 Stringer, Mary Evelyn .,..........,.... 44, 67 Strom, Juanita ......,.... 44, 85, 167, 179, 185 Strong, Dick M ........ ......,..... 7 9, 221 Stuckey, Betty J ........,........... 167, 238 Stuckey, Eleanor F ...........,,...... 97, 238 Stuebinger, Lloyd Albert .............. 67, 169 Stump, Patty .... ........ 7 9, 159, 185, 191, 238 Subin, Alvin Howard. ...........,......, 216 Sullivan, Dorothy Patricia. ..,..,. 104, 115 239 Summers, Clifford. . . .. . ,.... . . . 224 Summers, Katheryn., , ....... 179 Swanson, Erick W. . . .. .. 194 Swartz, Clarann .... . . . 67, 235 Sweaney, Isaac.. , .. ,. 172 Sweeney, Bob. ..,,. , . .97, 206 Sweeny, Edward.. .. .. .. 212 Swope, Leslie J ..... . ...,.. 46 Sydnor, Bill. .....,.... ........ 6 7 Sumon, William M. .... ......... 2 20 Synor, Paul Edward .... . . .67, 169, 205 Taaffee, George Richard .... .. 67 Taber, Erwin. ....... .... 2 23 Talbott, Hudson. ...... ..... 2 22 Tanner, Bob Harvey, .. ...97, 213 Tappmeyer, Maxine.. .... 234 Tark, Jordan ,....... .. 223 Tarpoff, John ...,.. .. 265 Tate, Herbert ..., .. 170 Tatum, Stewart .... . . 156 Taube, Jerry ..,.... . . 223 Taylor, Frances .... . . 239 Taylor, Jane ...,. . . 236 Taylor, Janet ...... .,.. , .......... 2 36 Taylor, Robert I .... .........,..... 2 06 Taylor, Theodore .... ............... 2 24 Taylor, Wood N., .. ...42, 68, 126, 140, 146, 148, 206, 284 Teel, Bob L. ...... . ............. 97, 206 Telrault, Elwyn V. . . ...,....... . 217 Templet, Raymond ..., . . . 164, 209 Tenkhoff, Glaneer ..,.. ,..... ...... 1 7 7 213 Terry, E. M ......................... 67, 218 Terry, Nettie Clarice ....... 44, 79, 93, 191, 233 Tetrault, Elwyn V. . . ................ . .. 139 Thacker, R. Donald.. .48, 67, 164, 181, 182, 203 Tharp, Llewellyn ....................... 215 Thiel, Donald B ..,. ,....... .,.,..,.,. 1 5 1 Thomas, Earl ....., . . . 187 Thomas, F. B ........ ..... 2 10 Thomas, Gaylord V.. .. ...182, 202 Thomas, Genevieve .... , .,.. 167 Thomas, James ..... ... ... 156 Thomas, Marian. ...,... .. 238 Thomas, Richard ,..... . .. .. 214 Thompson, Elizabeth R. . . .. 239 Thompson, John Vincil .... . . . 67 Thompson, Leon. .......... .......... 2 24 Thompson, Nancy Muir. ............. 226, 239 Thompson, Russell Earl, Jr .... 48, 79, 148, 166, 210, 284 Thomson, Clif. ..... . . ......... 220 Thorne, Nancy Z... ..,.., . 230 Thornton, Hilda... . ...... 138, 139 Thrapp, Beatrice ..... ....... 1 39, 159 Thurlo, Eugene A .... ,... 7 9, 172, 202 Thusen, J. Norval .... .,.... 1 94, 201 Tice, Patricia ...... ....... 2 40 Tietze, Norman. . . . . . 204 Tilley, Barbara .... ................ 2 40 Tillotson, Wid. . . . ............. 193, 194 Tinsley, Oiid W, .. ...79, 162, 163, 181, 182, 183, 202 Tiption,WilliamE... ............213 Tipton, Jack ....... ..,. 1 39, 218 Tobber, Earl ...... ..... 2 11 Toben, William.. , . . .. 190 Tober, Edward ..., . . 130 Todd, Nola ....... , , 47 Tofkler, Alan ....... .. 223 Topping, Syemour ...... .. 139 Townsend, Philip S ....... , ...... 211 Trachtenberg, Michael A. . . ........... . 216 Tracy, Robert Joseph ...... ...... 2 11, 300, 302 Tracy, Jack ........... .... 2 11, 300, 302, 305 Tucker, Robert L ,..... ......,...,,,. 2 13 Tucker, Gertrude E. ..... .... ..... 7 9 , 242 Tucker, Jacqueline L. .... .... 6 9, 242 Tucker, Robert L ...... ...... 6 7 Tugel, Howard ....... , . .168, 224 Tull, Hamlin ....... ,.... 2 05 Tull, John Robert .... ...156, 205 Turk, Sheean S. .... ,...67, 219 Twin, Edward J .... ,.., 6 7, 219 Tzinberg, Leonard ...... ..... 2 16 U Uhland, Ray G ............. ...163, 183, 209 Underwood, Charles Judson.. . . .,..... 97, 220 Utterback, Wanda ........... ...,... 1 67 Vahlkamp, Kathryn. ...... . . . 237 Vance, Millard F ....,.. ,.... 2 24 VanCleve, Jane. .,,... . . . 152, 242 VanDyne, John D .... , .,.. 206 VanHoozer, Robert. . . .... . 169 VanMeter, Bob ..,... . . . 190, 209 VanWagner, James... . ,... . 221 Vaughan, Betty M.. ,. ... 238 Vaughn, Martha Sue.. ..... 236 Via, Mary Louise ..... ..,... 1 96 Via, Nettie Lou .... .. . . .179, 190 Vincent, Edward E. .. . . . .. 67 Vickroy, Harris. ...,.. ..... 2 10 Visintine, Lucille C. .. . . .47, 97 Vlasis, George. .... . . ..,.. 48, 212 Vogt, George P., .. .,.... 79, 213 Volmer, Dorothy ,.,. .... 6 8, 237, 286 Volz, Wilbur ......... .... , ...,. 2 91 VonBrunn, Virginia... . .... 97, 236, 314 Vornbrock, Richard. , . ........ . 184 Voris, Paul T ........ .,..... 2 03 Voss, H. F ......... ,. .. 214 Vredenburgh, Paul.. ,. .. 224 Vrooman, Winnie... .. 228 W Wade, Maurice. .....,.... , . . 265, 287, 308 Waeckerle, Herbert ..... ......... 2 04 Weaver, J. R. ...... , . ....... 204 Waggener, Marion ...., ..... 1 72 Wagner, Mary Jayne .... .... 7 9, 235 Wagner, Ray G .......... ..... 2 17 Wadsworth, Jennie Lou .... ...... 9 7 Waldman, Marvin Philip.. . .,,. 68, 216 Waldman, S. Edgar, ......,.. ,... 2 23 Waldrop, Clara Edrington .... ....,..... 8 0 Waldman, Erwin E .....,.. ........ 1 94, 219 Walker, Anne S .......... ........, 6 8, 239 Walker, Betty Flo,. .. ..8l, 97, 104, 235 Walker, James ...,. ....,...,,. 2 10 Walker, William H.. .. ....... ... 97 Wall, Eugene. ,....... ..... 1 72 Wallace, Patty Lou ..,. ..... 8 0, 236 Wallach, Norville. ..... .,,...212, 265 Walsh, Mary Eileen.. . ,,,51, 98, 230 Walters, Don ......., .... 3 00, 304 Walton, Charles .... ...... 2 18 Wamser, Albert. . . . . . 217 Ward, Fred M ..... .. 207 Ward, Virginia ....... . . 68 Warga, Frances L. .... ,...... 9 8 Warga, Mildred W.. .. ...... . .. 68 Warner, Donald R ..., . . .163, 183, 203 Warnhoff, Ralph ....,.... ........, 1 60 Wasserkrug, William C .... .... . . 223 Waters, Wallace E ...... . . 224 Watson, E. Massey. .. Watts, H. Millard.. . Wayland, E1mo.,. . . .. Webb, Robert Myrl.., Webb, Robert S ...,. Weber, Elaine. ,... .. Webster, Ray .......... Webster, Richard M .... Weeniek, Lois Betty .... Wegehoft, Harold.. . . . Wehmer, Robert ...... Weinischke, William ,... Wientraub, Irvin S. . . Weiss, Calvin H ..... Weiss, Harold .,.... Wittgenstein, Betty.. . . . . Weiss, West, West, Marjoris.. . , Melvin. . ..... , Mary M ........ Westfall, Jack ........ Westover, Eloise Gre Wetherill, Gaylord. ..,.. . Wetherill, Leo. ...... , Wharton, Marge ...... Wheeler, Betty Mae .... .... Wheeler, Harry W .... Wherritt, Ann Oldham en .... ....50,6 White, Allen Cooke ..... . .,... White, Betty Fox. ....... . White, Hanley Russell. White, James .......... White, White, Pat. ....,.... . Stephen I ..... Whitehead, Jean. ,. .... . . .. .. Whiteley, Margery Alice .,.... Whiteman, Robert D ..... . . . Whitford, Carol Corinne... . . , Whitlow, Bill ........... Whison, Thomas E ..,.. Wieman, Harry K. . . Wiemokly, Jerry.. . Wilkes, Edmund.. . .. ...... 8 .,. s0,' .68168 fff '.'98 .Q123 164,183 . . . .175 ... .68 f 4.68 .A68'166, .'5'9,'159 ... .68 .80 '152 ... .98 166,191 ... .98 ... .98 . .80 f.'f.'167 139 159 .98 .68 213 170 217 221 190 231 210 206 231 164 209 205 223 216 169 139 190 190 218 232 220 220 236 235 179 235 221 239 221 162 177 223 238 233 220 233 156 220 206 215 68 wiuhite, wiuhire, Williams, Williams Charles. ...... . Tom L ...... . Dome ....... Williams: Eldon F.. . . . Williams, Frank .... Williams, Mary E. . , Williams, Sam P.. . ., Willis, G ordon Willis, Neal Edmond.. Willson, George C ,.... Wilson, Gladys ...... Wilson, Jay B ...... Wilson, Mary C .... Wilson, Pershing. . . Wind, Lester ...... Brice Warren. . . . . . Windsor, Joan ..... Windsor, Wilbur C. .... . Wing, Edwin O. ..... . Winkleblack, R. Kennethi... . . Winkler, Vernon. ........,... , .....f.'.'80, .....,..80, ...,....69, 68,164,183, .......176, . .'f80, .f f I68, ...6s, 156, ' .' .'.'80, ...'.'68,'168, . ...... 163, Winters, William W. .... 142, 168, 170, 189, Winterton, Lucy. .... , . . Wire, Richard ...... .... Wise, Charlotte. ....... . Witherspoon, Graham M Witherspoon, John Frank. . . . Woehrle, Charles D ..... Wolfe, Charles ..,... Wolers, Charles V ...... Wolff, Mildred Louise. . . Wolfsfeld, Jerry M. .... . Wolk, William David. . . Wood, George ......... Wood, Noel Vance... . Wood, Paul ......... Wood, Robert ........ . Woodbury, Janice R, . . Woodbury, Joyce M, , . Woods, Mary Jane. . . .'.'.'s'1,'i39, ...if .'.'.'.' . .'89, 47, 68, 166, .'.'.'68,'i89, .'.'98, ...9s, . . .68, 106 160 212 137 209 213 190 218 217 68 213 229 68 239 205 221 239 221 193 191 184 205 241 220 242 218 218 235 224 184 206 244 219 218 213 213 68 188 239 239 238 Woods, Russell N. ..... Woodson, William H.. . Woodson, Winston A.. . Woodw orth, James F.. . Woody, Mary Margaret.. . Woolley, Russell W .... Wreath, Pollard ....... Wright, Anne H ...... Wright, Helen June .... Wright, Newlin. ..... . Wright, Ruel N ....... Wyatt, Marcia Jeanne. .. . .. Wynn, Nell Rice ........ . . . Y Yanofsky, Richard H. . Yarington, Yvonne .... Yoffee, Morwin S.. . . . Yosgur, Ann ...,,.. Young, Betty Lou.. . . Young, Burbank.. . . Young, David P ...... Young, Dorothea W. . . Young, Eleanor W.. . . , Young, Harold ..,..... Young, Mary Virginia.. Young, Thomas ....... Ytell, Gordon L ...... Yunker, Frances L. , . Z Zeitz, Arthur H ....... Zenthoefer, Dorothy. . . Ziercher, Jack L ...... Zollman, Paul ....... , Zuber, Frieda Belle. . . Zurheide, Charles. . . 51 98 f8o, y100: v ..,.68 ..,51, 98 224 ... 213 ... 213 ... 207 .s0,238 .a4,213 178,214 ... 239 ... 234 ... 139 ... 218 136,238 102 239 ..9s 220 .167,234 .48 216 ... 167 176 237 ... 218 ... 98 ... 98 .80 179 ... 168 .68 237 ... 224 164 202 .so 238 .. 214 .. 240 ... 157 .., 203 232 ... 291 Page 344 3 2 1 2 5 F I 3 1 i 1 1

”

Suggestions in the University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO) collection:

University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Searching for more yearbooks in Missouri?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Missouri yearbook catalog.

Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!

Online Yearbooks

1985 Edition online

1970 Edition online

1972 Edition online

1965 Edition online

1983 Edition online

1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse