Western Military Academy - Recall Yearbook (Alton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1938 volume:

Lc !Th it EDWIN W. VOGLER, JR. CARL HELMSTETTER, JR. HOWARD ARVEY Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF WESTERN MILITARY ACADEMY ON ILLINOIS I + is with the deepest and sincerest feeling of admiration and gratitude that we, the cadet corps of Western ' s fifty-ninth year, note your approbative achievements. Since your particular and distinc- five June weeks, you Western graduates have delved into numerous fields of activity, some of which are enhancing and pleasant, and others of which take on a more grave and serious aspect. One of the greatest distinctions of manhood is to have the privilege and the honor of fighting for one ' s country. Five hundred and seventy-one of you alumni acted on behalf of America in the world’s futile strife for democracy, the great World War. Of these patriots, six gave their last full measure of devotion for the advance- ment of the cause which they held so sacred. Fortunately, this volun- tary sacrifice was not demanded of those who returned from Flanders Field to re-enter their various phases of our tranquil life alongside of those alumni who so conscientiously gave civilian aid. Since the war clouds drifted into the past, our alumni have continued in their role of advancing the progress and importance of our nation. Some have turned towards law, some towards medi- cine, some towards engineering, some towards transportation, some towards commerce, finance and banking. Their achievements in their respective fields have acted and will continue to act as a guiding light for our present and future cadet battalions. In flourishing the colors of the Blue and Red, we feel greatly the influence that you alumni have made in our present environment. You graduates, who so proudly and respectfully term Western your alma mater, have contributed much towards the development and promotion of the Academy. An educational institution is judged greatly upon the basis of the quality and -character of the men it produces, and the success they attain. It is with much pleasure and gratitude that Western acclaims the distinction, laurels, and honors that its graduates have won. With this intention we present to you the 1938 Recall. We have endeavored to make this publication an indelible record of the accomplishments, pleasant friendships and attachments that our present battalion has made during this highly successful year. With a feeling of the sincerest appreciqtion for the help and inspiration we have received, we, the senior class of the academic year of nineteen hundred thirty-seven and thirty-eight, take great pride in dedicating this book to you, the alumni ot Western Military Academy. The corps of cadets of the year 1938 PASS IN REVIEW! Here the reader will find the cadets presented in the various phases of their life as well as can be shown by many pictures and much explanation. The changes made in all fields should be of especial interest for they are greatly progressive in their movement. We point with pride to the fact that more than ninety percent of the photography in this book was the work of our own Camera Club members. ATTENTION! The most serious aspect of cadet life is undoubtedly the academic phase. Therefore, it is symbolized by the most serious and basic position of military training. Since academics have played a major part in the school life of each cadet graduating from Western, this division rightly holds a prominent place in this year ' s Recall. Such sections as that presenting the faculty will hold many dear memories of classroom scenes for present and prospective alumni. PRESENT ARMS! Truly symbolic of our military training, we have captioned this division with the true mark of the military field. All factors of our extensive training in R. O. T. C. work are incorporated. Both theoretical and practical work are included. The work cadets have under the military department marks them for future success or failure; the way they receive that work and act upon it is indicative of character. The alumni should be able to gather fond recollections from the military set up as presented here. AT EASE! After a hard period of drill the troops are rewarded with a period of relaxation. Thus a cadet receives his relaxation after study and drill. The many activities and the participants in them are to be found in this section. Some are comparatively new and some are old institutions, but each holds interest for one who has interest in Western. The staff feels that we can best show the entire corps ' affectionate respect for Capt. Thomas by leaving unchanged all reference to him, thus showing him as the corps and alumni will always hold him in their memories. Here we present the 1938 Recall. May all look upon it as a medium of retaining or recalling fond memories of Western and the days there spent. ACADEMIC The Academic Year The Corps of Cadets PRESENT ARMS! MILITARY AT EASE! EXTRA-CURRICULAR Athletics Activities CAPT. C. A. THOMAS CADET BEN F. KUHN CAPTAIN CARL ALBY THOMAS i Born 1899 at Carthage, Missouri; entered Western Military Academy 1916; graduated as cadet major 1920; University of Missouri 1920-1922; tactical officer at Western Military Academy 1927-1928; First Lieutenant of Infantry in Officers Reserve Corps; graduated from Officers’ Reserve School at Fort Benning, Georgia, with high honors; died May 18, 1938. CADET BEN F. KUHN Born October 2, I 92 I , at St. Louis, Missouri; stu- dent at St. Louis Country Day School and John Burroughs School of St. Louis; cadet at Western Military Academy September, 1936 to December, 1937; died January 10, 1938; survived by mother, Mrs. Syd E. Wilkinson, and a sister, Vivian. C JoX a -juicfct ten cU , uu timi lie . lept. (Tennyson — IN MEMORIAM) WHERE WE LIVED, WHERE WE WORKED, WHERE WE PLAYED . . . SCENES OF OUR SCHOOL DAYS AS WE KNOW AND WILL REMEMBER THEM. HOME SWEET HOME, NINE MONTHS OF THE YEAR .... nnivet.ia.tit cr- euniaui A PLACE OF REST, REFRESHMENT, AND MEMORIES .... A WELCOME SPOT ANY TIME SKATING, FIELD TRIPS . . . . a my us RELAXATION, AREA, SENIOR PRIVILEGES, MORE THAN WORDS .... You have seen the Parade Ground Now you will see the school year of 1937 and 1938 ATTENTION! A s the year begins to pass in review, your first encounter is with the faculty. Partly through force of habit but mostly out of respect, you at once come to Attention.” It is this faculty which, through its earnest efforts for your welfare, has made you what you are. At this point you are able to see each mem- ber, his character, and his achievements during the year which has just ended. After the faculty has passed you recognize the Honor Men coming toward you. These are the cadets who have held the foremost scholastic positions, or who have had exceptionally good records in deport- ment. The leaders of this group are the valedictorian, the salutatorian, the honor graduate, and the cadet major. Intent upon explanation The next men ready for your inspection are the seniors. These are the individuals who have led the corps in every enterprise which it has undertaken this year. You now have the opportunity to glance briefly over the records of these successful students during their careers at Western. Who are these men passing by now? — the under- classmen. It is no wonder that you did not recognize them, for this is the first year that each undergraduate has had an individual picture in the Recall. Accom- panying the pictures you have their addresess, thus making your directory of past and present Western cadets complete. Latins” from Manhattan. Give me liberty or give me death. Rapt attention. Significant Signet. Projects in print. Chemical quandaries. Algebra in the offing. om a� Science As we lie under the shade of the old apple tree thinking of Western, we can hardly be- lieve that the 6028 hours of our senior year have already ended. It hardly seems fair that this year, to which we looked forward for so long, should have passed so rapidly. As we think back on the crowded weeks, we can easily see what little time we had to stop and think of the flying hours. Strange as it may seem, our new grading system has bee n one of the chief reasons that the time seemed to pass so rapidly. Now we receive grades in alternate four and five-week periods, instead of the six-week periods we had had heretofore. This is just one of the many changes that Major Pers- ing, our new principal, has brought into our school year. As he is one of the leaders in progressive education, it is only natural that he introduce new ideas to the cadets and faculty. Major Chester L. Persing: Come in! Those cadets who expect to go to col- lege had better be getting their applica- tions in for the college they hope to attend. At the soonest possible date! We seniors have heard this speech many times and are ever grateful for the help he has given us in choosing a college in which we could be both happy and successful. His earnest en- thusiasm is not confined to helping the sen- iors, but extends to the underclassmen as well. One of his most helpful suggestions was the evening conference about vocations between successful business men and us cadets. Let ' s see, what else has he done? There is so much that I can ' t name everything . . . guess I ' ll just lie here and rest a little longer. Of course that — $t — bugle is bound to blow now! And me only half dressed. As I dash down the front steps, tucking in my shirt tail, I keep a watchful eye on Captain Thomas, only to discover that he is watch- ing me equally as close. With these same Captain Carl A. Thomas, friend of all cadets keen eyes he has watched the development of B Company, which has been under his supervision for many years. Throughout his fifteen years as tactical officer at Western he has instructed every military class offered by Western. According to our crude calcu- lations, he has corrected 6,600 military test papers. Nice job, eh? However, it is not wholly on account of his military work that we remember him, but we also think of him as the quiet, unassuming friend of all cadets. After the report, Captain Thomas in his sharp voice orders, Two steps backward — MARCH! and Squads right — MARCH! In a few moments we find ourselves comfort- — 25 — ably seated in our attractive dining hall. Be- fore the meal is well under way, Mrs. Murphy, the school dietician, begins her usual visit to each table. She has learned a great deal Mrs. Dora C. Murphy: Did you order a cake? about our wants and needs through her long experience and from her two sons, who are graduates of Western. During her career here she has planned approximately 10,800 meals. Another of her interests is the school canteen where, in the afternoons, tired and weary, we go for refreshments. Oh, oh! The Major ' s up. Battalion, ’TENTION! RISE! Right and left FACE! Forward — MARCH! The last face we see when we leave the mess hall is that of the smiling Mrs. Murphy. The next half hour is free time — yea, free to clean our rooms. At eight the bugler always reminds us that it ' s time for school. We dash up the stairs and breathlessly throw ourselves into our seats before As- sembly blows. If I had a small town newspaper . . . Yes, it ' s the jolly Captain Hinton, sitting on the edge of his table, his pet spot. During his four years at Western, this well- qualified instructor has taught the life, works and characteristics of the English writers. As he is the sponsor of the Shrapnel, our school paper, he is seldom found with leisure time. It is on account of this paper that we look forward to the Thursday evening dinners, when we may read the news of the current week while gulping our accompany- ing dish of ice cream. Captain William M. Hinton: Now, that reminds me . . . We spend second call in the schoolroom, studying — if not sleeping — trying to make up for the weekend of scholastic inactivity. During the next fifty minutes, we vainly attempt to bull through Captain Gould ' s Commercial Law class. However, we meet Captain F. V. Gould: Case problems. with little success, in this attempt, since his understanding of human nature reveals our foolish motives. It was partly because of this understanding that he was chosen as head of the social studies department here. This characteristic has also aided him to produce five athletic championship teams of the eight he has coached since he came to Western three years ago. Don’t you wish you could boast of a bafting average equal to this? Great Day! Shortly after noon mess we stroll leisurely — 26 - down to the science rooms in the basement of E barrack. As we lug our books to the bottom of the stairs, we — Look out! you ' ll step on Butch! No, it ' s not dwarfs, that ' s just one of Captain Schrantz ' s pet guinea pigs. Now that we ' re here, it won ' t take long for Captain to corner them. Call goes, class begins, and Captain Schrantz starts the discussion with, Well, today we ' ll take up ... His congenial Captain George F. Schrantz: Well, it ' s this way . . and interesting methods of instruction offer a real incentive for his students to work. Although he asks over 18,500 questions a year, he reserves ample time to explain each subject adequately. His interest in the cadets extends beyond the classroom. We seldom attend an athletic contest without noticing the familiar figure of Captain Schrantz on the sidelines. He is and always will be a favorite with the cadets and faculty. At 3:20 it is with great relief that we lay aside our school work and hurry out for two full hours of baseball practice — sigh! sigh! After this strenuous exercise, and after a hard evening of studying, we are ready to hit the hay at 9:30. What ' s this? Why is mess call going so early? It ' s only twenty to seven . . . Oh, yes, it ' s time for dear old calisthenics. Well, we ' re out on time today, and look, Captai n — er, er, we mean Major — Moore notices it. Keep forgetting that well- deserved promotion this spring! Major Moore, who received his first military train- Major Charles H. Moore: Hold it down, there! ing as a cadet at Western, is assistant com- mandant. And doesn ' t the sight of this ener- getic man bring back the memory of the science classroom when, around I 1 :20, we heard the familiar, It ' s a fact, you ' ll find a turtle in every class . . . , and we knew that it was the tactical officer of C Company instructing the junior military class? His knowledge of weapons is not limited to the classroom, as is shown by his efficient spon- sorship of all outdoor shooting. Subtle humor and genuine enthusiasm are his dominant characteristics. From formation on the company street, we march onto the upper field, where we all indulge in early morning set ups . When mess call goes, a few minutes later, we are ready to devour everything in sight. At eight o’clock we reluctantly climb the three flights of stairs to the music room in C barrack. We hesitate before entering, for we know how sour our playing will sound, as we have not touched a key since our last lesson. Gathering up courage, we throw open the door. Soon we are put at ease, for Mrs. Porter, with her characteristic smile, assures us that just this once she will take into consideration the busy weekend which we have had. We receive individual instruc- tion in music from this proficient lady, who also devotes many of her evenings to the direction of the school orchestra. In this she kills two birds with one stone, for she — 27 — directs and plays the violin simultaneously. At 10:30 our siege of military work begins. For thirty minutes we pour over our R.O.T.C. manuals — or do we? After we have been dismissed and have spent three whole min- utes of leisure, drill call echoes and re-echoes in our ears. As Assembly ' ' sounds, we take our seats in the front room of the basement of C barrack. Thusly . . . Needless to say, we are in Sergeant Pigg ' s military sophomore class. This industrious tactical officer of A Com- pany came to us two years ago from Jeffer- son Barracks, and during this time he has fulfilled his duties with untiring diligence. Sergeant Warren Pigg — Inspection arms! Whenever we wait for our rifles to be fixed, we are not surprised to note that, with his infatuation for neatness, he keeps the armory in spic and span condition. Speak- ing of rifles, naturally we remember that it is the Sergeant who is responsible for the crack rifle team which Western has had for the past two years. However, this sport alone does not occupy all his free time, for he devotes much energy to aiding the foot- ball team and coaching the wrestling and boxing squads. At 7:45 in the evening, the bugle orders those unfortunate underclassmen who did not succeed in making a three-point average to an hour and a quarter of study in the school- room. Although all of us seniors do not meet this requirement, all but a few, mentioning no names, are allowed to spend this time working in our rooms. The less energetic fellows find Major Wilk- inson as Officer in Charge, ready to super- Major Robert E. Wilkinson: Ah . . . Mistah Glazah! vise them in their studies. We can always depend on him to help us out of a tough spot with his generous and cheerful assistance. Have you ever heard, Class . . . Thank you, Mr. ? This little expression imme- diately makes us think of his math classes, which he has capably instructed for thirty- seven years. His sporting spirit is carried on to the athletic field, where his attendance is a noticeable feature at all contests. Wednesday morning we stumble out of bed. Oh-h-h-h, what ' s that pain? Shouldn ' t have eaten that 10:30 hunk of salami! Not •28 — hesitating long, we falter down the company street to that little office in C barrack. Hopefully we knock on that door and hear immediately the sharp Come in. After a little questioning, Major Henderson grants us permission to visit the hospital. Major Frank N. Henderson: Well? It is seldom that a staller is able to pull a fast one on the Major, for he him- self was once a cadet here and therefore knows all the tricks. As commandant, he is strict, but his witty manner and cheerful disposition make it a pleasure to obey all his commands. It is a simple matter to hit the Major ' s soft spot by just asking him about his splendid collection of guns, but don ' t think that by so doing you will be shov n any partiality. The Major shows fav- oritism to no one. After leaving the Major ' s office, we pro- ceed to the hospital on the third floor of the Administration building. The prospect of spending a morning in the hospital does not bother us in the least, for not only will we get out of school, but we will also have the advantage of the expert care of Miss Burns and Mrs. Wilson. As we hurriedly turn the corner in the hall, we bump smack into Miss Burns and knock her tray of medi- cines to the floor. Thank heavens nothing is broken, and Miss Burns passes off the acci- dent with her usual good humor. After we are in bed, she comes in to give us a pink pill and to take our temperature. Did a patient ever come up here but what he got these two things? Though Miss Burns has been at Western only one year, her kind care Miss Grace Burns: You must not visit the sick rooms. of all cadets has already won her many friends. In a few minutes after she has left, Mrs. Wilson comes in, carrying our breakfast. Mrs. Anna Wilson — Hello, Mom. It is to Mom that we come when we feel put out with everything, for she is really a second mother, not just a nurse. She under- stands all our needs. During her twelve years here she has never once failed to be on hand when she was needed. If she should leave, we would all keenly miss her wonder- ful care. At 10:30 Dr. McCuistion, the school phy- sician, comes to make his usual morning tour of the hospital. He convinces us that our little stomach ache is not appendicitis or a cancer, as we had made ourselves be- — 29 — lieve. His experience as a cadet at Virginia Military Institute has given him a clear un- derstanding of boys. The application of his splendid medical knowledge has pulled many a cadet out of a critical spot. Dr. H. P. McCuistion: Let ' s look at it. We spend the rest of the morning read- ing — unless we are able to slip out of our room without being caught and visit some other patient. After dinner Miss Burns tells us that we are well enough to leave so, despite all our pleading, we must depart. At 2:00 o ' clock we sadly watch the other cadets go up town for an afternoon show. Of course we can ' t go, for no cadet is allowed to leave the campus within twenty- four hours after he has been in the hospital. But on second thought, our fate isn’t so bad, after all, for there are many pleasant ways to pass the afternoon, such as pool, bowling or swimming. Just as we settle down to study in the evening, a cadet informs us that we are wanted on the phone in Major Latham’s office. Entering the office, we find Major Latham intent upon his work. In his quiet, pleasant manner, he greets us and then leaves the phone at our disposal. This ver- satile man, who is a former major league pitcher and who was once the head of Wentworth and Gulf Coast Military Acad- emies, is now our assistant superintendent. Yet another mental picture of him is in the Q.M., dealing with athletic equipment. His interest in boys and athletics more than qualifies this considerate officer for his ad- ditional responsibilities as athletic director. Boy, how quickly the time flies when spent pleasantly! We ' ve just finished our phone call, and there ' s only a half hour of study Major Rex K. Latham, busy administrator period left. Well, there ' s no use wasting this half hour, so let ' s just go back to the barracks for a good bull session until taps. What a lousy morning! By the way, what morning is this? Oh, Thursday. I surely didn ' t get much sleep last night, with all that thunder and lightning. Thought my roommate never would get up and close that window! Major H. E. Suhre: Cash, please! Immediately after breakfast we dash through the rain down to the Q.M. and dive into the mad scramble for our laundry. In the midst of the confusion, we hear the gruff voice of Major Suhre. Upon turning around, we see him peering over the rims of his glasses right at us. As Quartermaster, it is one of his many duties to care for the laundry and see that none of it is lost or damaged. During the course of a year he sells about 2,000 theme tablets, 3,500 loose leaf pads, 1,000 typing pads and 15,000 pencils. At School Call we go to the com- mercial room over the armory. Here we again see those scrutinizing eyes of Major Suhre which have prevented our getting by with any errors in the commercial courses that demand such accuracy. Our next class takes us to the classroom in the basement of C barrack, where we are under the instruction of Lieutenant Fos- sieck. Since coming to us two years ago as Lieut, Theodore H. Fossieck: Good day, gentlemen. honor graduate of Shurtleff College, he has become one of the most popular officers on the faculty. If you want to see him after school, you will be sure to find him in the swimming pool, where he serves in the ca- pacity of life guard. His favorite pastime is horseback riding, and if you get up early some Sunday morning you will be sure to find him ready for a ride ... he is seldom alone. At last the rain has let up, and we can reach the administration building without getting soaked. We ' d better get a move on, for Lieutenant Nachtmann, to whom we go for our next class, will notice any lates. It is partly because of his sincere devotion to his duty that he is highly respected by the cadets. Because he has had a well-rounded Lieut. Francis Nachtmann: What ' s going on here? education, the Lieutenant is qualified to in- struct almost any course. This knowledge extends to the field of play directing, in which he is very successful. If some night you should be passing C barrack and you think you hear Ossip Gabriowitch playing the piano, don’t get excited, for it is only the Lieutenant practicing in the music room. Noon mess is over, and now it is time for history. Gosh! if we only hadn ' t had that bull session last night! But the worst we can do is flunk the test. Well, here we are in Captain Glen M. Teal: Now, my father . . class, and Captain Teal is just saying, I have decided to have the test tomorrow. — 31 — Today you can do as you darn please, just so you read something pertaining to his- tory. What a relief! He knows that no one in the class has studied, and in accordance with his sportsmanlike way he wants to give us a chance to do well. As he takes such an extraordinarily keen interest in the cadets, it is no wonder that every time we see him on the campus he is surrounded by a group of cadets. We ' ll never forget the many championship C teams he has coached. It is indeed almost a pleasure to get up this Friday morning, for it is cool and clear. The rain yesterday certainly did freshen things up. We don ' t even think what we may have to do in the renowned senior lit. class this morning. When we get to class, we find Captain Leurig in the same mood as we, for he is laughing in that manner that only he can laugh. Though his assign- ments may seem tough at times, we realize that in the long run we shall profit by them. Captain Paul M. Leurig: Two cents due, piease. Since he has had the advantage of an excel- lent education, he knows just what we should learn in order to be well prepared for col- lege. After school Captain Leurig spends much time in the library, for he is the school librarian. It seems only proper that such a well-read man should be associated with books. At 9:45 we leave Captain Leurig and go to Captain Williams and Spanish. Will you start us out, monsieur . . . ? Oh, oh, he ' s mixed up his French and Spanish again. If we could only speak those two languages as fluently as he, we wouldn ' t care if we did say monsieur for senor once in a while. He has had plenty of opportunity to make use of this ability, for he has traveled widely in both Europe and South America. This winter he published a Spanish book El Gitano, which is now studied by our Span- ish classes. Since Captain Williams came Captain Newell Williams: Quien es El Gitano? here eight years ago, he has proved an in- valuable member of our faculty. Too, what would we do without him to direct the activ- ities of the camera club and to coach our swimming teams to their perennial cham- pionships? Mrs. Favre Gould, artiste extraordinaire As we have study hall next period, we might as well go over to the art club and get Mrs. Gould to help us with that poster. As always, we find this talented lady ready and willing to help us out of difficulty. The school would find it a hard job to get along without her art club which has painted many posters and also the scenery for several plays. Besides painting, Mrs. Gould offers instruction in clay modeling, charcoal draw- ing, cartooning and marionette designing. Immediately after school we make a dash for the basement of C barrack. Here Mrs. Persing is to lead an informal debate on a human relations moving picture which we are to see. As she has such a keen, analytical mind, she is able to see the point of every Mrs. Chester L. Persing, cadet counsellor problem and so makes the discussion very interesting. Mrs. Persing has done much to make our social life more enjoyable, and it is largely due to her efforts that the gap be- tween cadet and teacher has been lessened. The cadets in A barrack really enjoy those nights when she invites them into her kitchen and gives them a snack to eat just before taps. But speaking of our social life here, doesn ' t that bring another lady of Western into your mind? Sure, that ' s it, of course — Mrs. Henderson, the wife of our commandant. All of our formal and informal dances are under the direction of this gracious and energetic leader. This is harder than it appears, for Mrs. Henderson not only has to see that the dances come off smoothly, but she also has to help the dance committee secure blind dates for those who want them. Mrs. Frank N. Henderson, the perfect hostess Mrs. Henderson also accepts each year the job of directing the senior play, which is always a real success. Each Saturday morning just as school call sounds, we see the erect, military figure of Captain Buck walking with his vigorous stride toward the administration building. He has Captain William J. Buck: Only one thing at a time. just finished his morning activities at the bank, where he has issued the cadets their weekly allowances. Captain Buck’s reaching the classroom and the beginning of work are simultaneous. Bitte — now get me right, — 33 — gentlemen, I said . . . not . . For twenty years he has been the strict and exception- ally competent instructor of German and Latin here at the Academy. And woe be it to the cadet who hands in a sloppy assign- ment — ' nuff said! Our next period is spent studying for our next class, trig. Entering Room I, our eyes fall upon Captain Droste who is standing behind his bookstand, ready to answer all Captain Edward P. Droste: Now, please, boys! our questions. Many times we attempt to stump him, but his thorough knowledge of math and his good common sense leave us the stumped ones. Along with his math classes, he gives full instruction in mechanical drawing. It is to him that we are indebted for the success of three of our Prep ath- letic teams, — football in the fall, basketball in the winter, and track in the spring. Just as Captain Droste asks us to explain a theorem, the bugler blows Recall. Saved by the bugle! There is no school room for- mation after the last period today, for to- day we have our weekly dress inspection. After a few rushed minutes, Drill Call blows and we march to the lower field in step with Lieutenant Mathis ' band. As is characteristic of Lieutenant Mathis, he has donned his military riding habit — catch? He gives individual instruction on almost every musical instrument, and any cadet who wishes to learn the art of baton twirl- ing will be given a splendid demonstration by the always ready and willing Lieutenant. As assistant science instructor, he teaches Lieut. Glen W. Mathis: All right, fellows! general science, biology, and physics lab- oratory work. As we pass in review, we hear a rolling voice blurt out, Get your neck in there! and upon doing eyes right we catch a glimpse of the tall, lanky professor of mili- tary science and tactics at Western, Cap- tain Doan. Appointed by the government, he is the head of our military department here and takes and active part in instructing military tactics. As a reward for his con- tinued hard work, last summer he was pro- moted from the rank of a first lieutenant of Captain L. L. Doan: Take Hill 47 . . . the Cavalry to a captain of that branch of the service. He has developed several champion riders in the large riding class which he has built up during his three years here. — 34 — At the noon formation we hear our name amongst, The following men report to the secretary ' s office after mess. Rushing to this office immediately after mess, we crowd around the office window and wait for Mrs. Brown to deliver our specials. We notice Mrs. Kibby, Colonel Jackson ' s secretary, busily at work on the typewriter, while Miss Kramer, the school’s invaluable bookkeeper, sorts the mail. Kramer, office force — Any specials? Oh, boy! At last this doggone week is finished and we can have a little relaxation! Guess that ' s what you ' d call it. Sure glad we ' re not confined to the campus today — but then, we ' d better stay here for a little while and watch the baseball game. Then we can go uptown and get something to eat and maybe . . . We have both an in- formal dance and a show here at school ' tonight, don ' t we? Which shall we go to? Will Monty be at the informal? Yes? Well, that ' s enough . . . Nah, roommate, I ' m not goin’ to break- fast this morning. It ' s only eight o ' clock, and I ' m goin ' to sleep as long as I can, since it ' s the only day we do get to sleep till nine. At 10:15 we start out for church with bright and cheery smiles. Lieutenant Mathis is in charge of our squad, so we can ' t very well read that Readers ' Digest which we have under our dress coat. After this hour of church we march back to school with much brighter faces than those with which we went. It is not dinner leave today, so we are confined to the campus, but we shall not spend this lovely afternoon indoors. Our first action upon leaving the barracks is to salute Colonel Jackson, who is showing some prospects the school. As he has been the superintendent of Western for many years Colonel Ralph L. Jackson, man behind the scenes and has been otherwise connected with the school for many more years, who is better fitted than he to describe it? Being superin- tendent, he is in position to give valuable advice to all cadets who wish it. He has made it possible for us to witness many outstanding entertainments. It is also to him that we are grateful for many new privileges this year, such as the extended uptown leave on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons. Yet many of us do not take advantage of this uptown privilege, since we prefer to go to the Country Club for eighteen holes of golf with the Colonel. We can hardly distinguish which sport he favors most, but horseback riding seems to be his preference. At five o ' clock, after the customary Sun- day parade, we go to the front office in the administration building for the weekly meeting of the Recall staff. After a few minutes of confusion, our advisor, Mrs. Wil- liams, and we, settle down to work. Her first words are, Do you think it would be feasible to . . . ? So she has started the ball rolling for the meeting. She has kept us working by encouragement and by inspiring us with high — 35 — ideals — mainly, an All-American book. Her wide knowledge of yearbooks has aided us Mrs. Newell Williams: After all, I ' m just the advisor. in making decisions when our own judgments failed us. The members of the senior class will always be grateful to Mrs. Williams for devoting so much of her time to the Recall. Oh! Where am I? What time is it? I must have overslept, and if I don ' t hurry I ' ll be late for school! No, that enjoyable year has long since passed. Now how long ago was it that I went to Western? I somehow can ' t — RECALL. FACULTY ROSTER COLONEL RALPH L. JACKSON Superintendent Princeton — Harvard 33rd year at Western MAJOR REX K. LATHAM . Asst. Superintendent Albion Col. — Univ. of Michigan 8th year at Western MAJOR CHESTER L. PERSING Principal Colgate — Yale — Northwestern 1st year at Western CAPTAIN PAUL M. LEURIG Vice-Principal and English Illinois Col. — Univ. of III. — Northwestern — Chicago — Harvard — U. of Cambridge 17th year at Western MAJOR ROBERT E. WILKINSON Mathematics University of Missouri 36th year at Western CAPTAIN WILLIAM J. BUCK Latin and German Concordia Teachers Col. — Univ. of Tennessee — Univ. of Missouri 21st year at Western MAJOR H. E. SUHRE Commercial Branches I Oth year at Western CAPTAIN EDWARD P. DROSTE . Mathematics and Athletics Shurtleff Col.— Univ. of III. — Harvard 13th year at Western CAPTAIN GEORGE F. SCHRANTZ. Science Central Wesleyan Col. — Univ. of Wise. — Univ. of Iowa 9th year at Western CAPTAIN NEWELL WILLIAMS French and Spanish Iowa State Teachers Col. — Univ. of Iowa 8th year at Western CAPTAIN GLEN M. TEAL Social Studies Univ. of So. Dakota — Illinois State Normal 7th year at Western CAPTAIN WILLIAM M. HINTON English Southern Univ. — Univ. of Alabama 3rd year at Western CAPTAIN F. V. GOULD Social Studies James Millikin Univ. — Washington Univ. 3rd year at Western LIEUT. THEODORE H. FOSSIECK English and History Shurtleff Col. — Washington Univ. 2nd year at Wesfern LIEUT. FRANCIS NACHTMANN English, History and French St. Louis Univ. — Harvard 2nd year at Western LIEUT. GLEN W. MATHIS. Music and Science Univ. of Illinois I st year at Western MAJOR FRANK N. HENDERSON . . Commandant 20th year at Western MAJOR CHARLES H. MOORE Assistant Commandant 20th year at Western CAPTAIN CARL A. THOMAS Assistant Commandant 15th year at Western CAPTAIN L. L. DOAN Prof, of Military Science and Tactics West Point — U. S. Army 3rd year at Western SERGEANT WARREN PIGG Tactical Officer 2nd year at Western MRS. CHARLES S. PORTER Music I 7th year at Western DR. H. P. McCUISTION V. M. I. and Univ. of Pa. MISS GRACE BURNS Registered Nurse Washington Univ. 1st year at Western MRS. DORA C. MURPHY Dietitian Missouri Univ. 16th year at Western — 36 — VALEDICTORIAN A more fitting representative could not have been chosen as valedictorian than Edwin Vogler, who has headed the honor list since he first enrolled here four years ago. His honors have extended into the military field as well. Here he has taken the medal for the highest average in military studies each of the three years that it has been given. Eddie ' s exertions in this field have been fittingly rewarded by his appointment as cadet captain of A company. His ability, leadership, and sincere friendliness have distinguished him on the athletic field and have won him a place in the hearts of the cadets. SALUTATORIAN The second highest honors were claimed by our saluta- torian, Cadet Paul W. Sommer for his three years of high academic performance. His talents were not limited to academics alone, as he proved to be an accomplished athlete and a competent cadet officer. Paul ' s persever- ance and consistent effort have been contributing factors. His analytical mind has made him especially suited to the scientific career that he has chosen. Paul ' s capacity for forming an infinite number of friendships has made itself manifest. His versatility has been recognized at Western and will doubtlessly be rewarded in later life. HONOR GRADUATE A true gentleman, a fine scholar, an outstanding ath- lete, and a good friend — Carl Helmstetter has been wisely chosen as our all-around senior. As athletic accom- plishments, Bud captained the tennis team through a suc- cessful season, was a regular on the football team, and was outstanding on the track team. With his winning personality, he has been a great influence in our social life. He was president of the senior class and a member of the dance committee. He has made a splendid record in our academic department, having made honor grades for all three years. Bud has been honored with a pre- validated appointment to West Point. CADET MAJOR Atten — HUT to orders! To be Cadet Major, Cadet Captain William H. Kammerer! This position, the high- est cadet military office offered by Western, was won and earned by Bill Kammerer. Before his promotion he had held the rank of captain of B company at which position he did a most creditable job. The preceding year he had been the lieutenant adjutant of the staff. In this, his fourth year, he captured the second place medal for military studies. His athletic accomplishments form a most enviable record. He has earned twelve varsity athletic letters, one for every season he has been at Western. Bill ' s accomplish- ments have left an indelible record in the annals of Western history. Seldom will it be equaled and never excelled. Arvey HOWARD ARVEY Arvus, as he is known to his friends, came to this fair school when he was just a wee fellow in the eighth grade. Although he entered into numerous complications with the Commandant, his pranks did not seem to de- tract from his work. Howie pulled down two silver scholarship medals and rose to the rank of sergeant. This year he was chosen as busi- ness head of this publication. Everywhere Arvey is known for his keen wit and ready smile, assets which will insure success in his future as a lawyer and politician. MARION FRALEY BRADLEY Among the first to join our class, Bud has had an eventful five-year stay at Western. Although not on top of his class, he has made consistently good marks besides being honored with the rank of color sergeant. During his senior year he won his Varsity numeral in football. He was also appointed on the Recall business staff where his resourcefulness and perseverance had opportunity to show to good advantage. B proposes to take over a posi- tion in his father’s law office ... in about six years. Bradley Brenner FREDERICK HENRY BRENNER One of the boys from the third floor of E, Bubbles,” our senior from Edwardsville. has kept somewhat to himself this year. He has become really known to those cadets with whom he has come into direct contact, al- though he is not of an aggressive type. The friendship of these cadets shows how fine a character is hidden beneath the outer shell of reserve maintained by this classmate. Not sure of what his chosen life work will be, Brenner has the ambition and ability requisite for the highest success. - 38 - Fiji B Bubbles Burrows Castles SENIORS HERBERT ELI BURROWS Herbie came to us in his freshman year and immediately impressed us as a man of actions rather than words. He proved to be not only a good scholar but also an all-around good fellow. Choosing the journalistic field for his main efforts, he worked his way to the high position of associate editor of our newspaper. Too, Burrows is an exceptionally good photog- rapher. His still life pictures used on our division pages are a credit to him and to us. He goes from here to the University of Chi- cago to study archaeology. DONALD BURST Coming to us in the middle of his soph year, ' Duck immediately classed himself as a leader. He excelled in all sports, twice being on the B champ football team, and being a two-striper in B basketball and Prep baseball. Not contented with these accom- plishments he has managed to be among the honor men every time. He has worked hard on the dance committee and Recall staff. Don has vision of adding the title M. D. to his name, and will take up a pre-medicine course at Washington U. next year. DAVID EUGENE CASTLES Davy is another of the early birds who joined the class in 33. He started well, rating honorable mention on the grammar school honor roll. Ever since then he has kept up the good work and now stands well up in the class. He has been a consistent performer in our undertakings. This year he has been a member of our Recall staff, and has also won laurels in our class play. Jeep is another member of our class who is bound for Wash- ington University, hie will study a liberal arts course there. — 39 — Herb Duck Jeep U y ■ Y ' l,Jr SENIORS Coleman ULYSSES LINCOLN COLEMAN A member of the riolous third floor E. Line emerged in his second year as an old man already wise in the ways of Western and the world. He immediately assumed a posi- tion of leadership and respect in the corps and founded deep and lasting comradeships with all who knew him. His nickname of Staff was acquired through h s commission as staff lieutenant. In wrestling he was one of the team ' s staunchest supporters. His prominence in the senior play and on the Recall editorial staff and academic honor list marks him for greatest success. BILL COX Here is one of the outstanding develop- ments of our class. Bill entered as a very meek ond quiet eighth grader, but what a change! Today he has developed all the attributes of a socialite. He limited his athletic ventures to soccer and riding; the quality of his pat- ticipation in these made up for any lack of quantity. Bill could always be counted upon to lend a good laugh in a dull moment. He has that certain something which leads him towards the air. Parks College will find him a capable applicant. Cox Denison ROBERT REED DENISON Bob joined our class just this year, but, in this time, he has become a tremendous bene- factor to our class. With no previous experi- ence, he proved to be the most consistent performer on our wrestling team. During the spring he earned a place as one of the hurlers cf our Prep baseball team. This southern gentleman has cultivated many close friend- ships. Denny plugs along with the best in school work. He will continue his studies this next year at the Un versity of Illinois, training for the comparatively new field of metallurgy. — 40 — Line Bill Denny SENIORS From the bug-ridden bogs of Louisiana, Jules came to Western last year. He has made a very remarkable record as a cadet. With his senior academic schedule he was forced to keep pretty close to the class room this year; however, he was well rewarded for his conscientious and consistent work. Dupe en- joyed his diversions on the rifle range, being largely responsible for the success of that team. Hips ' 1 was always ready for a little social activity, being one of the most fami- liar figures at our dances. Oh. that Big Apple! — 41 — Domash LANSON B. DITTO, Jr. Justice cannot be done to this boy ' s merits. Who can ever forget the thousands of times he broke through to pull down the runner behind the line? It ' s that same drive that makes Lanson so outstanding in swimming, tennis, golf, and studies, too; that certain thing that carries him up to the top. Although only a two-year man, Paducah is a corporal in B Company. He is going to Davidson to try to find a profession which he thinks ho ' ds success for him. A better liked, more deserv- ing cadet never graduated from Western. NORMAN C. DOMASH Do was one of the Chicago boys who came to us last year. He reluctantly left the old gang on the windy shores to take a posi- tion of prominence in our battalion. Blessed with an abundance of common sense and an infallible sense of humor, Leigh has made a host of friends. Although never really out- standing in one field, he could always be depended upon to come through in a tough spot. Norm has made an impression on the hearts of his classmates that will not soon be forgotten. Paducah Do Dupe SENIORS Ehrlich HENRY N. EHRLICH There is one word which best describes Henry — loquacious. His chief means of ex- pressing himself is working on the Shrapnel. In this field he has shown himself to be more than capable, having both initiative and per- sistence. He is endowed with a good business head, and has proved his aptitude by his outstanding work in our commercial depart- ment. Henry is one of the most considerate boys in our class, always doing what he can to help another fellow. With such commend- able traits, it is easy to prophesy his success in the business world. ALBERT JACKSON ELLISON Jack is one of the original members of our class. Since arriving here at the beginning of his freshman year, he has spent four event- ful years. He played on the B and C football teams as well as being a member of the B ' ' swimming team. He was on the Recall business staff. He has dedicated quite a bit of his time to social activities, being a member of both junior and senior dance com- mittees. This year Jack received his appoint- ment to Annapolis. With his wide range of talent he should prove a big success as Ensign Ellison of the Navy. JS Ellison Everhart Hank Jock Wheezer REX EVERHART Jovial and gusty, Wheezer entered West- ern four long years ago as a prominent mem- ber of the class of thirty-eight. His chief occupation during this time has been his good- natured pestering. Wheezer never studied except as a matter of formality, but he always managed to get by. He never starred on the athletic field — it just seemed like too much work — but he was always there ready to have a seat and cheer the team on. With a happy disposition and a likeable personality, he ' ll have little trouble. — 42 — Flesh Faulkner Greenaway ROBERT FRANCIS GREENAWAY Western ' s delight was DeKalb ' s plight when Bob started his final drive for college this year. Bob could always be relied upon to relieve a tight situation with a good laugh. Although denied the privilege of playing foot- ball because of an injury, he remained a loyal supporter of the team. In basketball he was more fortunate, and was an important figure in making our championship team possible. Bob will long remember his struggle to main- tain that scholastic average. He will also long remember third floor E,“ where he de- veloped so many close friends. — 43 — LADD WILLIAM FAULKNER Champaign, Illinois, has been well repre- sented at Western this year in the person of Faulkner. Spending his one year with us on that hilarious third floor E, Ladd has done much to make this year successful. Finding it hard to get started in the athletic phases of life, he immediately turned his attention towards the. numerous other possibilities pre- sented and took full advantage of the oppor- tunities given him. He has done well in his school work. Ladd has made many friends and effected many enjoyable contacts in our social world. WILLIAM RICHARD FLESH In his two years with us at Western Bill has specialized in getting the most out of the possibilities with the smallest possible output of effort. He has been a mainstay of the clarinet section in the band. His ever-ready wit and humor have tided us over many tight spots. Bill ' s happy-go-lucky attitude has won him many friends in the cadet corps, and he will find many others willing to take our places when he has moved into other fields. We know Bill will succeed in later years as he has succeeded here. Lcddie Raw Bob HOWLAND JOSEPH HAMLIN In September of 1937 we were fortunate in having a young fellow from Champaign enter our class. An excellent drummer, Joe immediately took a prominent place in the percussion sections of both the band and the bugle bond. Specializing in forming friend- ships, Joe made a success of his year here. His acquaintances at both Western and Monticello are numerous. With an eye on a journalistic career he plans to attend the University of Illinois next year. Having shown his worth hero, he should easily repeat the accomplishment elsewhere. Medals! Since the begin- here five years ago, .en winning medals. The he has earned by his work on Held, in the class room, and on the give Ed the largest medal collec- the senior class. He has spent more fian one afternoon working in the Major ' s arden, but when there is to be a horseback ride to Monty, it is a certainty that he will do nothinq to get hours. He will long be remembered for his subtle sarcasm. JL. Handlan Harlan HOWARD HARRISON HARLAN In spite of the fact that his stay with us has been short, Harlan has been an active participant in many activities which will go down in the history of the class of ' 38. Al- though he is very casual on the outside, it is well known that he possesses a fighting spirit. Howard, finding that academics could be taken in stride, turned his altention towards extra-curricular activities. He is one of the riders on our crack equestrian team. He is a quiet, steady, and thoroughly likeable chap. — 44 — Jo E. K. Mouse SENIORS Josephson CARL HELMSTETTER, Jr. When Bud started his military career at Western three years ago, Arkansas gave up a prominent son. His military and academic abilities are measured by the special award of honor graduate, which he received. An- other point considered is his athletic prowess. He played left end on the Prep football team, was captain of the tennis team, and was on all-around track star. All his associations in athletic competition and with his class- en were characterized by sportsmanship of ie highest type. The Army ' s confidence in -uella is shown by his prevalidated en- trance to West Point. the ups and downs of a Western cadet’s life. With a little complaining here and there, he has furthered a successful career at Western. His work on the business staff of this book has been invaluable. As goal keeper for the soc- cer team, Joe was the pivot for the de- fense. He was a loyal candidate for the tennis team and soon became a worthy op- ponent for anyone. With the determination he has shown he should overcome any diffi- culties life may place before him. BILL HAMPTON KAMMERER U. City ' s loss was Western ' s gain in the person of Bill Kammerer. With his true love for competition and respect for good sports- manship, Bullet has achieved one of the greatest all-around records ever to be at- tained at Western. P. V. V. has been a four- letter man in football, basketball and track, being elected captain of these three major sports for two consecutive years. Paralleling his athletic honors are his achievements in military, social and academics fields, which were recognized by his commission as cadet major, membership on the dance committee, and presence on the honor roll. — 45 — Bud Joe Bill SENIORS Katz MILTON S. KATZ Milton, another four-year man of our class, has based his activities at Western on ath- letics. His presence on the Prep ' ' football, soccer, and track teams has added much to their strength. Though not prominent in mili- tary and academics, Kitty has acquired a sound basis of knowledge in these fields with which to graduate, as well as the rank of a sergeant. Milton plans to take up business administration at Washington U. where he will undoubledly obtain the desired end. His classmates will long remember his radiating smile and joyous manner. RICHARD KENT Dick in his one year at Western has set forth a challenge for many future seniors. His efforts have constantly placed him atop the honor roll and won him the best-drilled new cadet medal. Aside from these accom- plishments, Dick has succeeded in winning three major letters, in football, swimming and track. His favorite diversion seems to be wo- men, while his favorite aversion seems to be his chemistry. Dick ' s calm and quiet way sug- gests a future loaded with good fortune. We oil wish him the best of luck at William and Mary next year. Kent Kinney WILLIAM B. KINNEY, Jr. One of several cadets who have gained twelve of their sixteen credits at Western, Bill will graduate with fond memories of his relationships and accomolishments. Being a first sergeant, one of the few seniors who came through senior lit., chemistry and trigonometry undefeated, a member of the B football, B basketball, and Prep track teams, and a constant attendant at Western’s and Monti- cello ' s dances, Bill has proved his multiple tal- ents. He plans to enter dentistry. His college will receive an excellent freshman when Kinney parts from his numerous closo friends at Western. •46 — Kitty Dick Bill SENIORS Kirsch Lyman Krueger WILLIAM F. KIRSCH, Jr. When Bill left his lazy Arkansas home a year ago, he thought his worries were over. Just as Capt. Buck might say, that boy got a jolt. He rose to the task, however, and has done very well at Western. He has maintained a scholastic average of around 3.75 and kept his military average almost as high; conse- quently, he holds the position of color corporal in the cadet battalion. His work on the Recall has been outstandina. Bill has set his stand- ards high, selecting Harvard for his schooling in higher education. HAROLD A. KRUEGER Ernie is one of the few to become a cadet caotain in th r ee years. His progress was r aoid. His junior year he was a sergeant, and after making a superb record at Camp he was made a company commander. This year Coach heeded the old saying, all work and no play, and so he went out for athletics where he did very well. He was soccer captain ond has nine letters to show for three years’ effort. Above all. Coach ' s success has not gone to his head and he is still a fellow ' s best pal. JB LYMAN Jdy, a delegate of Cedar Rapids, has spoken well for that city. In the upper half of his class academically, JB has likewise done outstanding military work. For his efforts he was awarded one of the few corporalcies in the military sophomore class. He was the diver for this year ' s swimming team and also helped football and baseball teams to victory. Lyman showed promising musical inclinations by his service in the band and orchestra. If JB continues this good work he should en- counter no trou ble in college next year. — 47 — Bill Coach JB SENIORS McDonough WILLIAM CHARLES McDONOUGH Mac, the only representative in our class from Cleveland, has gained well-deserved praise in many phases of Western life. He was an important cog on the football lineup and manager of the baseball team. As presi- dent of the riding club, he has led this or- ganization to many awards. Bill has excel ' ed in social activities. He is a member of the Recall staff and dance committee. He has been the boy cupid between Western and Monty for two years. Scholastically he rates the median, and in the military depart- ment was bestowed a first sergeancy. PHILLIP HARRISON MAY Upon looking back at his career, Phil sees three very evenlful years. He was an import- ant factor in football, soccer, and track. However, he had a little tough luck this year with sickness, and was forced to slow down in some of his physical activities. In his time, though, he has not remained idle. He has done a lot of work in the wood shop and aero club. With his winning personality he has acquired many friends. Phil plans to continue his studying this next year for an aeronautical career. May Meadows EDWARD BROWN MfADOWS A worthy representative or Paducah, Ed has done very well in his two years here. As a very competent athlete, he has forged to the front as a leader in sports. By dint of work and perseverance, he has kept well up in his academic work, and has also found time for activity in our social life. Hilarity and humor being strong points, we find Ed leaving many loyal friends behind. Taking his accomplish- ments here as an indication, he is destined for success in the fortunate college of his choice. — 48 — Mac ■•Phil Ed Mildenstein Norris SENIORS WALLACE M. MILDENSTEIN If the old axiom Silence is Golden were true, Ike would indeed be a golden statue of wisdom. He has distinguished himself not only as a track star but as a scholar. This year Ike was chosen a member of the senior play cast in which his work as chief • electrician was invaluable. In one semester he established himself as activities editor of the Shrapnel, showing definite ability as a journalist. Because of his silent good humor and affable manner, Ike has endeared him- self to all his classmates. MYRON G. NEWBERGER Myron has been one of the foremost mem- bers of our class, and has been active in academic, athletics, military and in social life. For four years he has been a member of the swimming team, and he co-captained the team through an undefeated season. He is another of the members of the Recall staff who has made this publication possible. Nig will always be remembered by his classmates for his nail polishing and for his becoming smile. He has that certain something that will win him esteem in this world. Newberger WILLIAM PITT NORRIS Pitt ' s two years at Western have been full of activity, work play, and much social joviality. His athletics were climaxed by his success in track, where he is our best sprint man. Studying hard, he occasionally rose very high in his class, and as sergt. drum major he led the band in each parade and review. He continually made new friends and has com- pleted his senior year only after cementing friendships at Western, at Monticello, and among the fairer sex of Upper Alton. He plans to continue his good work at Coe College. - 49 - Ike Nig Pitt SENIORS Oberlaender DONALD ERDMAN OBERLAENDER In spite of a brief sojourn at Western, Don has gained a great deal of recognition in this time. Not of the athletic type, he has kept well up in his studies. His presence on the honor roll indicates a good mind and persistent hard work. He has an unuiual, knack for making friends. Truly an indivicWrl ist, Don has a peculiar and intense yearning for freedom in thought, speech andfl action. With such gratifying chargct ' rrsfics should go far in his stiidy f ' a racn ' linois University. jl is JACK HOWARD PARDEE ter being a cadet only three years, be- coming a lieutenfrfij; is an enviable record for anyone. Jack played excellent B ' ' football, was a member of the senior dance committee and found a place in the upper division of his academic class. His favorite recreation is that of breaking forth with rhythm on his snare drum, as such nicknames as Swing Boy and Drummer Man imply. When he leaves his comrades this June he will have passed just one of the many milestones of success which are in store for him. Pardee THEODORE PEARA Ted Peara, small but mighty, is an example of the rewards of ambition. Ted played good football and took up basketball to make a place for himseif on the Prep squad. Then he gained the position of third baseman on our baseball team. Three prep letters in one year is quite a big order for anyone. Teddy was the typical cadet socialite of the year. His friendliness and good humor spread clear out to Monticello, os Scottie can testify. Lover will seek additional knowledge and friends at Iowa U. next year. — 50 — Don Swing Boy ’Lover Willy has proved himself to be an All American boy. In fulfilling his duties as quarterback on the football team, he proved the old proverb that brains are stronger than brawn. He is one of the few three letter men in our class. Bill is one of the mainstays on the basketball and baseball teams. Scholas- tically he did not rate the honor list, but he was well up from the bottom. Whether on the athletic field or in the class room Willy can always be relied upon to give his best. — 51 — THOMAS DUDLEY RUSH Entering the school with all the ambition and promise which most plebes emanate, T. D. has successfully carried out all these prom- ises during his four years here at Western. Taking part in all forms of activity Tinker was a member of the senior donee committee, a lieutenant, an outstanding athlete, and ranked well in . scholastic honors. Tom ' s per- sonality and character are reflected by his numerous friends, none of whom will ever forget his penetrating smile. Here’s to the success and academic honors we know you ' ll receive at Mizzou, Tom! ROBERT ARDELL SAMMONS Bob came to us right out of the heart of Ark. In football Bob was known as a triple threat man. He was one of the members of this year ' s championship B football team. His athletic interest also includes pocket pool, basketball, and tennis. With his drawl, this Southern gentleman has become quite a so- cialite. His winning smile has not only won over Western but also seems to put him over with the fair sex. Bob looks forward to the day when he will be able to term Vanderbilt his Alma Mater. T. D. Bob Willy SENIORS, Shield VANCE I. SHIELD With the original class of 1938 there en tered from St. Louis one who certainly did not need to be shown. Once acclimated, Vance immediately became active in a Iarg3 number of activities. Though he has partici- pated in football and track, swimmin g has been Vance s main diversion. Gaining numer- ous victories in the breast st ' oke, he broke and now ho ( ds the 100-yard record. Academ- ically Vance rates high, and in military work he has been commissioned as a lieutenant. Vance will leave friends at both Monticello and Western when he starts his final prepara- tion for Princeton. JOHN ANDREW SHIELL One of our cadet captains, John showed promise of this attainment when he ente.ed the freshman class four years ago. Vicky” has endeavored, and has reached the top in the social, academic, and military phase of cadet life. His distinctions in these fields have been his positions as the chairman of the dance committee, high ranking military sen- ior, and a student with qualifications for Princeton. Being barracks chief of E bar- racks, he has gained the respect and friend- ship of all the new cadets as well as the old. RAYMOND SAMUEL SIMMONS, Jr. Ozzie, one of our Peoria boys, has proved his versatility in the short two years he has been a cadet. His senior year has been full of activity. He was an indispensable element on our football and soccer teams. Ozzie has worked hard this year in prepara- tion for college board exams. With Harvard as a goal, he has demonstrated what can be done when one has ambition and ability. Standing high in his class in academics, we easily see the greatest future for him as he completes his preparation for his career. — 52 — Skippy Vicki Ozzie SENIORS x Smiley Sommer Sokolsky CHARLES RITCHEY SMILEY An established figure in every cadet’s mind, Pinclcneyville has made quite a reputation for himself. As solo cornetist and chief musi- cian of the band, Smile has done much to make that organization become a success. Always good-natured and happy, he has won many friends among the corps. His athletic scope included basketball and tennis. Glanc- ing back upon his studying. Rich will long remember that struggle in maintaining a good average With his eye set on achievements in chemical engineering, Rich plans to enter Carbondale State Teachers College. BURTON HOWARD SOKOLSKY A two-year man, Sokolsky immediately en- tered into the activities of the school. His contributions to the Recall and the other school publications have been gratefully re- ceived. He woi one of the founders of the camera club, and has done a great amount of splendid work with that organization. An accomplished student of economics, he hopes to strike out for himself in the business world not far in the future. If his life at Western is indicative of his life as a business man, he will indubitably become a success. PAUL WILSON SOMMER Coming to us as one of Peoria ' s contribu- tions, Paul has made a splendid record in his three years as a cadet. In the roll of lieu- tenant adjutant this year, he has set a high standard for others to work for. His ringing guides post will linger in many a mind for years to come. Paul is one of those one in a million with a four point average and at the same time a fine athletic record. He was the backstroker on our undefeated swimming team. With his will to do work and capacity for learning, he plans to enter Colgate this fall. •53 — Paul Ritchie SENIORS Soule JOHN DUTCHER SOULE Quiet and unassuming, John has been , chiefly employed with academics and horse- manship. In his brief two years at Western, he has concerned himself principally with requi- sites of a good education and a sound back- ground in the average life of a young man and a cadet. Denied wrestling as a member of the team, due to unavoidable circum- stances, he stuck by the team as a very efficient manager. With the grit and perse- verance he has shown in his life here, John has a great future in store for him. MELVIN ARTHUR STEINBERG For four years Melv has been with us. His strong point has been in the academic sec- tion. For every year in his four Mel possesses a gold medal for his academic accomplish- ments. He has distinguished himself as an assistant editor of note on the staff of the Shrapnel, the school paper; he has shown productive journalism in his numerous per- sonal comments appearing in that publication. Steinberg ' s academic work has rivaled that of the best, and he will doubtlessly succeed as a scholar at Chicago University next year. Steinberg Stivers GEORGE WILLIAM STIVERS George (Stinky) Stivers came to Western two yoars ago and immediately blossomed forth on his excellent athletic and academic career. Standing high on the academic honor list, Stiver ' s ace has always been basketball, with baseball running no weak second. His unusually good work at scoring points on the basketball courts was unsurpassed in either athletic league. However, Stinky is also very ambitious, for he wishes to leave his many friends at Western to form new ones at Annapolis, where he hopes to follow his brother’s footsteps. John Mel Stinky — 54 — Vogler .HOMAS CAREE TOWLER With his mind definitely mode up to follow o military career, Tom came here on a Na- tional Scholarship from the C. M.T. C. He never gave any show of over-confidence or superiority. His broad smile and frequent laugh have made many friends in the Corps for Tom. He showed his versatility by winning recognition in both studies and sports. He received a medal for high military grades. After a year at the U. of Virginia, Tom is an aspirant to West Point. We know that you will become an excellent officer, Tom. — 55 — ERNST Ernst here been greatlblresponsible for many of the achievements or the art club, success of the Recall, and feats of the soccer team. In his quiet and unassuming manner, he has developed friendships of a true and lasting character. During his two years with our class he has made a place for himself that in itself shows his truly fine character. Here at West- ern his foundation has been largely built in our Latin department. Ernst has plans to study medicine at Washington University next year. EDWIN WILLIAM VOGLER Cadet captain of A company, star ath- lete, senior editor of the Shrapnel, leader of academic honor list for four years, and editor of the Recall — these are only a few of the honors taken by our classmate and friend, Eddie. Possessing a wonderful faculty for making friends and an excellent mind, he is bound to climb very high on the ladder of ccess in his chosen profession, that of aching. Ed ' s character and personality are delibly engraved on the minds of his fellow tes, and we wish him the best possible Harvard. Tom Capt. Ed Ernst Wall SOL WALL. Jr. After four years at Western, Zephyr finds himself facing the future with the excellent foundation which he built for himself. He has been willing to participate in all things, ath- letics, academic, and social. A great football player on the C and B teams, Bob needs only size to accomplish even better things at Missouri University next year. He has shown himself to be of the true character to make friends and go places in the future. We wish him the best of luck and feel sure his own en- deavor will bring about success. JOHN WARREN WISE Coming to us from the Ozarks, Johnny at once showed himself to be an athlete of high calibre. Climbing up through the ranks he played C. B, and Prep football where he turned in many excellent performances. Johnny was also a key man on our track squad. He was signally honored with a lieu- tenant ' s commission. Making many friends at both Western and Monticello, he has been prominent in numerous social functions. John plans to enter Rolla School of Mines next year, after which he hopes to follow an engineering career. Wise Wood JOSEPH NILE WOOD Heeding Horace Greeley ' s advice, Joe came to Western and he has established him- self here as a leading cadet. In his three years he has shown his worth in athletics, academics and extra-curricular activities. Joe was a hurdler on Western ' s championship track team and a consistently good end on the Prep football team. As a member of the senior dance committee and a lieutenant in the band, he has made his senior year a real success. Joe is searching for a suitable eastern college for his efforts next year. Zeph John Joe — 56 — Seniors Who Have Previously Graduated from Other High Schools ROBERT J. ALTHOFF Volmeyer, III. JOHN W. DeLASSUS St. Elmo, III. SAM HEATON New Burnside, III. Post Graduates HAROLD S. CUYLER Harrisville, Mich. CHARLES W. P. DOUGLAS 433 Ann St. West Chicago, III. ROBERT C. HEIPLE 221 N. Maplewood Peoria, III. PAUL E. SCOTT Newberry, Ind. Pictures by Cadet Photographers CLASS OF 1939 LESTER ANIXTER 500 East End Ave., Chicago, III. DAVID C. ARNOLD, Jr. 1005 Pecan St., Texarkana, Ark. WAYLAND L. BARNES 1316 Main St., Peoria, III. CLARENCE E. CARLSON 122 West Madison Ave., Wheaton, III. JOHN S. DALTON 1210 West Wood, Decatur, III. JAMES F. DAVIS Dexter, Mo. DOUGLAS W. DEACON 4461 W. Jefferson Ave., Highland Park. Mich. ROBERT I. DIETRICH 557 Keystone Ave., River Forest, III. WILLIAM ELSAY DILLAVOU 917 West Darnel St., Champaign, III. BEN WEILLE DITTO 105 Sycamore Dr., Paducah, Ky. ERLIN EAKIN 264 North Summit, Decatur, III. R. S. EATON 2732 Bostwick St., Alton, III. CLAUDE C. ELLIS, Jr. 6920 Waterman Ave., St. Louis, Mo. JAMES E. ENGLISH English Apartments, Paducah, Ky. TOM B. FARRELL 741 Wokefield Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio EDGAR M. FENTON 2432 Boston Blvd.. Detroit, Mich. PAUL G. FISHER Sullivan, Mo. WILBUR FITZJARRALD Arthur, III. DONALD H. FOSTER 1 220 Columbia Terrace, Peoria, III. SAM GERSON 2101 Clarenden Dr., Toledo, Ohio SIDNEY GLAZER 411 Mission Court, St. Louis, Mo. ROBERT M. GOESSLING Jennings, Mo. WALTER E. GOEZ, Jr. 402 East Big Bend Rd., Webster Groves. Mo. CARLOS M. GOMEZ Reforma No. 422, Mexico City, D. F. ROWE V. GRIFFITH 517 Westwood, Clayton, Mo. EDWARD A. HAEUSSLER 7188 Kingsbury, University City, Mo. EDWARD HAGNAUER 2310 E. 24th St., Granite City, III. WAYNE W. HASSEE 1046 E. Chandler Ave., Evansville, Ind. FRANK T. HAZZARD 1003 Linn St., Peoria, III. JAMES G. HIRSCH Pinckneyville, III. JOHN C. HODGSON 1029 21st St., Rock Island. III. NEIL A. HOLT, Jr. 2411 nth St. Ct„ Moline, III. FRANKLYN W. HOLTON Lacon, III. Pictures by Cadet Photographers CLASS OF 1939 GORDON L. HUNT 500 Farmington Rd. p Peoria, III. CHARLES B. JACKSON 2009 Seminary St., Alton. III. GERALD M. KADET 1328 Arthur Ave., Chicago, III. HERBERT H. KELLER 4035 Magnolia PI., St. Louis, Mo. FLOYD R. KINGSTON 307 Willard Ave., Bloomington, III. RICHARD WILLIAM KLEINSCHMIDT J462 Queens Ave., St. Louis, Mo. JAMES K. LATHAM 1901 Seminary St., Alton, III. HOWARD I. LEE 6929 Chappell, Chicago, III. IRA G. MARKS 5421 Cornell Ave., Chicago, III. RUSSELL D. MEYERS 61 Arundel PI., Clayton, Mo. JOHN W. MUELLER 2962 Clear View Dr., St. Louis Co., Mo. ARTHUR B. McBRIDE I 7005 Greenwood Ave., Cleveland, O. LESLIE V. NICEWARNER 2108 Wood St., Texarkana, Texas WILLIAM H. OLDACRE 10048 Hoyne Ave., Chicago, III. ROBERT L. PARADISE 1510 29th St., Moline. III. JAMES R. PARHAM 17 Signal Hill Blvd., E. St. Louis, III. THEODORE F. PAULSON 2249 Grande Ave., Cedar Rapids, Iowa EDGAR C. PEARA 1330 East 10th St., Davenport, Iowa JAMES RAY 3570 Erie Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio WILBUR J. REICHMAN 7365 Pershing Ave., University City, Mo. CHARLES W. REINHARD Harrison Apts., 3rd and Harrison, Sedalio, Mo. ROBERT H. SCHROEDER Chester, III. RAYMOND SHMIKLER 312 S. Willis Ave., Champaign, III. NIELAN N. SHORT 5730 N. Christiana, Ave., Chicago, III. WARREN SNYDER 3535 N. Newstead Ave., St. Louis, Mo. WALTON B. SOMMER 3938 Prospect Rd., Peoria, III. RUSSELL T. STELLE 817 S. 7th St., Springfield, III. SCOTT TYLER 1752 N. 38th St., E. St. Louis, III. ARTHUR D. WEISS 204a St. Clair Ave., E. St. Louis, III. ALVIN WOLOSH 4946 Christiana, Chicago, III. CARL E. ZIEGLER 508 Willow St., Coffeyville, Kansas HENRY H. ZIMMERMAN 7735 S. Essex Ave., Chicago, III. SHELDON L. ZUIEBACK 3048 Webb Ave., Detroit, Mich. — 61 — Pictures by Cadet Photographers CLASS OF 1940 DAVID W. AMES 834 Michigan Ave., Evanston, III. ROBERT W. ANDERSON 921 W. Archer Ave., Monmouth, III. WILLIAM H. ARNOLD, III 1005 Pecan St., Texarkana, Ark. HARRY B. BEACH 211 W. Harrison Ave., Wheaton, III. PAUL L. BROWNE 28 Aberdeen Place, St. Louis, Mo. CHARLES WILLIAM BUCHANAN 505 E. Boston Ave., Monmouth, III. ROBERT W. CAMPBELL 1211 Broadway, Highland, III. GEORGE C. CROUSE, Jr. 5511 Cabanne Ave., St. Louis, Mo. JAMES ARTHUR FRYMIRE 312 East Archer Ave., Monmouth, III. DONALD GEORGE 4651 Tesson, St. Louis, Mo. JIM GERLACK 4340 Neosho St., St. Louis, Mo. HARRY W. GINTY 804 North West St., Wheaton, III. J. WILBUR GONTERMAN 7762 Davis Ave., Clayton, Mo. JAY GOULD 915 W. Healy, Champaign, III. JAY A. C. HART 1131 Harrison Ave., Rockford, III. JOSEPH T. HOEGEN Wyoming, Iowa JOHN B. JEFFRESS 122 Park Lane, Dexter, Mo. LEE OSCAR KAFFENBERGER 4947 A Cote Brilliante, St. Louis, Mo. L. S. KAPLAN 709 Pittsfield Bldg., Chicago, III. WILLIAM M. KIRN 318 Crescent Dr., Cedar Rapids, Iowa ROY ALBERT LIEDER 3937 South Compton Ave., St. Louis, Mo. CARLYLE A. LUER 760 Washington Ave., Alton, III. JEROME MOLASKY 2 Aberdeen PL, St. Louis, Mo. EDWARD J. McCORMICK, Jr. 2460 Parkwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio LESTER LEE O ' NEAL Champaign, III. CLARK E. PARDEE 1375 Dorchester Road, Birmingham, Mich. IRA E. SANDITEN 824 W. 39th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. EVAN O. THOMAS, Jr. 210 Rebecca PI.. Peoria. III. DANIEL H. TURNER 1657 Howard St., Detroit, Mich. JESS J. VAUGHN Valmeyer, III. JACK WAXENBERG 923-22nd St., Moline, III. GEORGE H. YONKER 7434 University Drive., St. Louis, Mo. 62 — CLASS OF 1941 WILLIAM R. ANIXTER Graemere Hotel, Chicago, III. DUDLEY T. ATKINS 5369 Maple Ave., St. Louis, Mo. TERRY A. BEALE 3687 Latimore Rd., Shaker Hts., Cleveland, O. H. PHILLIP BISCH III R. F. D. No. 3, Springfield, III. DONALD M. COHN 3015 Carter Ave., Detroit, Mich. DONALD A. CUSHING 5905 Cherry St., Kansas City, Mo. GEORGE M. DEUTMAN Cuba City, Wisconsin IRVING E. GOLDMAN 2305 W. Boston Blvd., Detroit, Mich. THOMAS B. GONTERMAN 7762 Davis Drive, Clayton, Mo, ROBERT CHARLES GRAY 4 Hortus Court, St. Louis, Mo. ELMER E. HAUPT 2032 DeSoto, St. Louis, Mo. HOWARD S. HENDERSON R. F. D. No. I, Glen View, III. WILLIAM A. JACKSON 2009 Seminary St., Alton, III. WILLIAM E. JOYNT 165 South Dennis, Decatur, III. ROBERT P. KELLER 301 South Oak St., Pontiac, III. ALLAN H. MOLASKY 2 Aberdeen PI., St. Louis, Mo. LOUIS L. MUENTEFERING 494 North 24th St., East St. Louis, III. SIDNEY M. PADDOR 2947 Belden Ave., Chicago, III. H. ROBERT REICH 3800 Lakeshore Drive, Chicago, III. HERMAN A. REINECKE 2831 Cherokee, St. Louis, Mo. DAVID J. ROTH 5337 Delmar Ave., St. Louis, Mo. WAYNE A. SCOTT 7224 Prairie Ave., Chicago, III. ALLAN E. SIMPSON Minonk, III. RICHARD A. SLACK 17 Fordyce Lane, St. Louis, Mo. JACK J. STEIN Belden Stratford Hotel, 2300 North Lincoln Park West, Chicago, III. D. C. VOGLER 601 West Main St., Carbondale, III. JAMES T. WATSON, JR. 310 Cherry St., Mt. Carmel, III. EDWIN L. WINKELMEYER Box 909, R. R. No. 2, Clayton, Mo. FRANK WOOSLEY Pinckneyville, III. Pictures by Cadet Photographers — 63 - JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Pictures by Cadet Photographers GUARDO ALBANI 417 North Kenilworth Ave., Oak Park, III. RALPH P. BIDDLE 7300 Pershing Ave., St. Louis, Mo. TOM K. BLOCK 6823 Kingsbury Bl„ St. Louis, Mo. ROBERT Y. COPELAND 210 North llth Street, F ' rederick, Okla. BOBBY EPSTEEN 1748 Albion, Chicago, III. WILLIAM L. GATZ Vandervoort Hotel, Paragould, Ark. RICHARD L. GRAY 1963 Railway Exchange Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. EDWARD A. HICKS 421 South Oak Park, Oak Park, III. GERALD BERNARD HOWEY Albion, III. WILSON LOCHRIDGE Arrington Hotel, Evanston, III. OLIVER L. McDOUGELL 5984 Wanda Ave., St. Louis, Mo. JOHN B. McKIBBIN 4853 Kimbark Ave., Chicago, III. HOWARD J. SHERMAN 5046 West Quincy St., Chicago, III. JERRY M. SILVERBLATT 51 I Nottingham Tr., Toledo, Ohio PETER W. SOMMER 130 Edgehill Court, Peoria, III. RAY L. STONER 818 New York, Aurora, III. •64 — ACADEMIC HONORS WINNERS OF A GRADE DIPLOMAS (An Average for 2 Years of 3 or Better) Arvey Burrows Burst Castles Helmstetter Kirsch Mildenstein Pardee, J. Rush, T. Shield, V. Shiell, J. Simmons Sommer, P, Steinberg Stivers Vogler, E. SILVER SCHOLARSHIP MEDAL WINNERS (4 Average for First Semester) Gonterman, T. Heaton Hirsch Kent Parham Sommer, P. Sommer, P. W. Steinberg Vogler, E. Vogler, D. Althoff HONOR GRADES (3.25-4.00 Average for First Semester) Hoegen Ray Anixter, W. Jackson, W. Reichman Arvey Keller, H. Rush Block Kent Sherman Burrows Kirsch Short Burst Latham Sommer, P. Eaton Lieder Sommer, P. W. English Luer Steinberg Gonterman, J. Mildenstein Vogler, E. Gonterman, T. Molasky, J. Vogler, D. Gould Oldacre Wahlert Heaton Pardee, J. Watson Helmstetter Pardee, C. Winlcelmeyer Henderson Parham Woosley Hirsch Paulson Ziegler Althoff Peara, E. CITIZENSHIP (100% for the Year) Goez Shield, V. Anixter, L. Gonterman, J. Shiell. J. Beach, H Gonterman, T. Short Brenner Hazzard Smiley Carlson Heiple Snyder, W. Coleman Hoegen Sommer, P. Crouse Krueger Sommer, P. W, Domash Luer Soule Douglas Meyers Tyler Eakin, E. Newberger Vogler, D. Eaton, R. Pardee, C. Vogler, E. Ellison Parham Weiss, A. Fisher Peara, E. Winlcelmeyer Gatz, W. Rush, T. Wood George Sanditen Yonlcer Glazer Schroeder Ziegler 65 — PRESENT ARMS! The review of the year continues as the Military Department comes before you. You must of course come to Present Arms, for the staff and color guard are passing by. This year a cadet major commands the battalion. The seniors are very proud to have him as a member of their class, for it is not every year that this honor is awarded. Immediately following the color guard march the companies headed by their officers. These officers are the men who have worked to give Western its well- drilled battalion. Certainly you can never forget the magnificent performance of the companies at Government Inspection last spring. There is little doubt that the inspectors found them up to the gov- ernmental standards. A Company salutes A large part of the cadets ' training is received in the military classes which you see next. It is here that military students are given theoretical training in the operation of the machine gun, automatic rifle, and other weapons before they are allowed to fire them on the range. Ah! Here comes the band. You remember how much color it added to the Sunday parades, and what hearty support it gave to the basketball team during the games last winter. Now comes the bugle band, the organization to whose music you marched into the mess hall three times a day for nine months. After this review of the Military Department you can see why Western deserves its honor rating. Command performance. Brilliant brass will always pass. Shortest distance between two known points. Reward and Recognition. Teacher! Lest we forget . . Practice what you preach. STAFF Ready for Review To the Colors! COLOR GUARD It all seems so easy and natural to step out in front of the battalion and put it through its paces, but few realize the training that must lie be- hind those actions. After several years of intensive training, Kammerer, our battalion commander, is able to handle the corps as well as any army officer. Paul Sommer is another outstanding member of the staff. Although he has been at Western only three years, Paul is the highest ranking lieutenant. The other very deserving personage on the staff is Line Cole- man. For four years Line has worked and now in his senior year he finds himself rewarded with the rank of supply officer. Every man of the three is a leader in the true sense of the word. A position in the color guard is highly esteemed in th e cadet bat- talion. This year the honor and priv- ilege of carrying the symbols of our country and of our school have been entrusted to four of our most repre- sentative cadets. Bradley, senior color sergeant, carries the national flag and Snyder, junior sergeant, the school colors. Fisher and Kirsch are the corporals. Few persons re- alize the great honor it is to be se- lected to guard the flag of our country. Through six major wars and numerous skirmishes the Star Span- gled Banner has led its troops to victory. Every American may feel highly honored when called on to guard the flag that has never dipped in defeat. — 68 — OFFICERS FRONT AND CENTER! The leaders of the corps, bedecked in gold bands, gold belts, red sashes, and sabres, set the example for every cadet under their command. Led by Major Bill Kammerer the commissioned offi- cers have directed us through a very successful military year. They have co-operated wholeheartedly in every effort of the Military Department. The work of these cadets has been invaluable to the corps in general and to the standards of the school. Standing highest in the cadets ' estimation, these seniors have gained the greatest honors possible at Western, for appointment is based not on military work alone but on all-around ability. Scholarship, personality, character, background . . . every- thing is taken into consideration when the choice of com- missioned officers is made. The ambition of each cadet who enters Western is promotion in the corps. Each hopes that some day he will be in command of a group of his fellow cadets. The commissioned officers have reached their goal, for a commission is the greatest honor that the Military Depart- ment can confer on a cadet. The cadet officers ' ability is recognized by everyone and their work has shown them fully deserving of their honors. Each of the thirteen is a leader in the true sense of the word. They directed the corps through a successful Government Inspection. The commissioned officers have been the leaders in all activities at Western. Truly a tribute to their personality, character, and ability is this honor that has been bestowed upon them. (Below) Battalion Commander . . . Cadet Major Kammerer Company Commanders A Company Vogler, E. B Company Shiell C Company Krueger (Right) Cadet Lieutenants A Company. . Wise, Pardee B Company. . . Rush, Ellison C Company. Shield, Burrows Staff . Coleman, Sommer, P. Band Wood A COMPANY Returning to school in September, a great number of the old cadets found themselves soon assigned as some of the forty-two privates and twelve officers which comprised the personnel of A Company. Those first hot days seemed hard and long when drilling was taken up in earnest. Double timing all over the athletic field and such exercise became a specialty under the able tutelage of Serg- eant Pigg, A Company ' s tactical offi- cer. Through the long winter days, many cold noses and frost-bitten ears attested to the fact that A Company had been out drilling. Overcoats, rubbers, and black gloves were often ordered on, to cope with the ice and snow. Then through warmer spring days, spectators viewed A as it passed in review with its cap- tain, Eddie Vogler, and the two lieuten- ants, Wise and Pardee, at its head. All of this time, A worked for that final honor, that of being chosen as the best drilled company, which they gained after close, strenuous competition. After that came Government Inspec- tion, in which this company ' s cadets ran around the grove and Eaton Field in their defense (?) problem. Then close order drill and their part as a company unit in G. I. was through. What a relief! The let up after G. I. followed, and though many thought and stated other- wise at the time, the last part of the year found A Company ' s drill at a minimum. The closing exercises of Commence- ment broke up the ranks of A Company, and with the parting of many friends, A Company of the year 1938 became a cherished memory of the past. — 70 Every cadet who has ever attended Western has wished at some time or other that he could throw his rifle in the lake and end all drill. After all, that is only natural but there are times when that same boy has almost busted his buttons because he is a buck private. Out there at parade he can sense the pair of eyes focused on him — perhaps a girl friend or a proud mother. If the cadet were a member of B Company he could be especially proud, as that company walked away with al- most every honor in sight. Corporal Pardee ' s squad won the drill contest, and the first squad, under Keller, H., won the combat squad competition. Not content with this, the first platoon under Tom Rush went on to win the platoon competition. Too much credit cannot be given to Captain Thomas, whose patient efforts were the making of B Company. Few mistakes escaped his watchful eye and everything was conducted in an exact, military manner. The personnel, which in- cluded Captain John Shiell, Lieutenants Rush and Ellison, and First Sergeant Peara, also deserves praise for producing the prize winning company. Who can forget those long, weary, drill periods, the endless stamping over un- known ground on field problems, and the hot, sweaty parades? These are things rarely observed by the spectator, yet es- sential to the perfect drill seen on Sun- days. Despite the fact that much of the military time was spent in really hard work, every cadet holds memories of good times had during drill. — 71 — Get in step there! Keep your head and eyes to the front! How many thou- sands of times were these words said dur- ing the year? There is compensation, how- ever. Now the wiggly, wee ones are just as still and straight as the little men in our drill manual. What was formerly just a bunch of young boys is now a company of well-disciplined cadets. C Company is the best it has been for years, almost on par with the older cadet companies. Captain Krueger cannot be given too much credit for his part in shaping the organization. The Company is composed almost entirely of younger cadets and non-R.O.T.C. members, and all they have learned in the way of drill, Krueger has taught them. The Company did excep- tionally well in the company competition and was a deciding factor in the G. I. program. Cadet Lieutenant Vance Shield helped materially by taking the first pla- toon in hand. That last phrase was in- tended to be taken literally too as the first platoon was a hard one to whip into shape. Herbie Burrows handled the sec- ond platoon very well, while Bill Kinney assisted him from the first sergeant ' s post. Special mention should be made of the first platoon which placed second in the platoon competition. One of its squads, the first, under Hagnauer, received sec- ond in the drill competition. C Com- pany worked hard and this quality was the main factor in its preserving the high standard of drill throughout the year. Few cadets will forget the long, hard, yet pleasant, hours spent in military training. — 72 — Because of its placidity and occasional dullness, the theoretical work of a military school is often deemed unimportant, but this is not so. At Western the case is changed, for under the competent in- struction and supervision of the P. of M. S. and T., Captain Doan, and the tactical officers, Major Moore, Captain Thomas, and Sergeant Pigg , this year ' s military class work has been most interesting and extremely important. There are prizes given for the best grades on the tests and thus the interest in doing one ' s best is high. Being similar to academic work, the basic foundation of military work that is gained will prove valuable in college R.O.T.C. work, and in the possible army service of each graduate. Captain Thomas, after an extensive course in the officers ' training school at Fort Benning, Georgia, lent the military freshman class a liveliness and freshness which gained the enthusiasm of all the first year students. The sophomores were coached by the able Sergeant Pigg, whose methods kept all busy. At the same time the juniors were pre- paring for their positions as first serg- eants, sergeants, and corporals, with Major Moore as their teacher. Meanwhile the nucleus of Western ' s military machine, the military senior class, was bringing its fourth year at the school to a fitting close. They were constantly putting into practice the instruction which they had learned and were still being taught by Captain Doan. The course of military law was taken up most thoroughly, and many capable lawyers emerged as a result. Aerial photography, company ad- ministration, and military history will show their value in the Organized Reserve and college work of these seniors. No. 16 up — Hurry! Any organization is incomplete with- out some musical assemblage to aid in all ceremonies and activities. The band is that indispensable unit at Western, and, as is indicated by the success of the cadets ' military ceremonies and activi- ties, it has successfully carried out its part. The lieutenant of the band, Joe Wood, has headed for three years the reed sec- tion, and its contribution has added to the sweet, mellow tone which so often appeals to the casual listener. The first sergeant, Carl Helmstetter, was person- ally responsible for conducting the band for a great part of the year, as Wood was absent frequently. The musical notes issuing from the instruments of the indi- viduals were all the worry and care of the chief musician, Ritch Smiley. His trum- pet habitually guided the newer members along the correct paths in the maze of chords which confronts all musicians. Many admiring glances fell upon the drum major, the resplendent figure who strutted in front of the band at every review and parade. Pitt Norris has served well as drum major for two years. Though each officer and member of the band is concerned with his immediate command, the whole is under the super- vision of its director, Lieutenant Mathis. In spite of this being his first year at West- ern he immediately adjusted himself and progressed in the advancement of the musical department. The pride of Lieu- tenant Mathis in his work is fully justified. All of these factors have combined in giv- ing to Western the most capable and outstanding band of years. In reviewing his last year at Western, each senior recalls the organization and its individual members. A picture of the many times that the drum major ' s step has regulated the march of the entire bat- talion, of the ways in which the scintillat- ing instruments shown brilliantly in the late afternoon sun while passing in review, and how its music has swelled the hearts of the cadets will remain long with each graduate. Ready to troop the line BUGLE BAND Seen through the banners of the bugles The flash of bugles, the roll of drums, the measured step of men . . . such is the description of the bugle band as we see it. At each mess formation we find the members of the bugle band doing their work willingly and well. The bugle band stands for representative music to the battalion at the majority of the forma- tions. There is no conflict between the band and bugle band for the functions of each vary so widely that they do not overlap. With much fervor and whole- hearted effort the bugle band has be- come a very competent organization. The efforts of all have rewarded the group with the ability to play well. Credit for the success of this organi- zation should go to Cadets Smiley and Norris. Smiley has been in charge all year, and the ability of the buglers has come from his teaching. Norris, the drum major, has enforced order and discipline in the group. It was largely th rough his work that the band worked together and remained intact. Under the sponsorship of Major Henderson the group has come through a very successful year at West- ern. The buglers of the corps are developed in the organization. These trumpeters of the guard are responsible for our being at formations on time and are familiar figures to the corps. Though the bugle band has been a standing organization for many years at Western, few groups have surpassed the band of this year in either ability, loyalty, or willingness to work. Ready for action Do you shine your sling? FUTURE GENER Western has just sallied forth from undoubtedly the best and highest ranking Government Inspection which the school has ever experienced. This test, under which all military schools are rated for the honor list, is a yearly occurence in the spring, and is the most important military event of the year. To under- stand its true significance and importance it is necessary to know its functions and aspects. On April 23, Monday, the school assumed an air of hustling and bustling. After a talk by Major Henderson all cadets scattered to their barracks to start in on a day and a half of barracks cleaning. Though everything seemed disorganized, some real work was being done. Hanging perilously to the sills, the cadets washed their windows. Rooms were rearranged, extra furniture was taken to vacant rooms, rugs were beaten on barracks steps, dust was raised till all seemed a fog. Then piercing the dust the notes of Recall, and activities abruptly ceased in favor of showers and shoe shines. Ah! Mess. What an appetite that dusty toil created! After lunch the fellows gathered under the shady trees to recount the morning ' s experiences. Then back to work — and new dust storms covered Upper Alton as Stelle, Snyder, the Ditto boys, and Wood beat out the barracks chiefs ' rugs. But all soon ceased again, for at 3:30 P.M., a second, much-awaited for Recall sounded and sent athletes, out to limber up. The less ambitious boys sought the canteen and the showers. Then night closed down on all activity and by ten o ' clock all beds were filled with tired cadets. G !!!! could that be First Call? Well, I can get about fifteen minutes more sleep. There’s Reveille! Let ' s get moving, third floor! Such sounds heralded the arising of Western, and the day of inspection was started. After a hasty mess the final touches were applied, brasses were shined, handkerchiefs were placed on the tables, and Here they come Banner bearers Washed and waiting Snow White — Western style Dust of the ages — 76 — Bright and shiny Halt! ALS FACE G. I. immediately after noon mess faces could be seen peering out the windows, awaiting the appearance of those in- spectors. Inspection Call sounded for the last touches, floor and barracks chiefs called up their men, and the inspection was on. The inspectors, dressed in the new Army dress uniform, appeared in each barracks. Apparently foolish questions were asked, but the inspectors gained their first impression of the school here, and all cracks and corners were examined for order and cleanliness. On the heels of this ordeal came a review and an inspection. After standing under the hot sun for nearly forty-five minutes, this record milestone was passed successfully (?). Then all followed as the preceding night, with snores issuing even louder than the night before. How cruel that First Call sounded! And a full day was ahead! Wednesday started with calisthentics in white ducks and undershirts. The rays of the early morning sun shone on bulging biceps as the companies A and B strained in rhythmic efforts to present an impressive dis- play to the two inspectors. Then a quick change and the companies hurried in coveralls to the grove where A soon fought off the hordes of enemy assaults and B launched an attack on an enemy skirmish line in the vicinity of that grove. The senior military class then slaughtered squad by squad of the Blue forces with machine guns, and the field problems were over. The remaining obstacles consisted of the practical and the theoretical military classes. Here the military geniuses showed their ability to star and after an apparent thousand of such answers as Yes, Sir, No, Sir, I don ' t know, Sir, Everything irrevelant is immaterial, Sir, What war was that battle in, Sir? the inspection was over. Captain Doan, Captain Thomas, Major Moore, Ser- geant Pigg, and the entire corps may well be proud of such a showing. What is your target? 11 The enemy will attack . . . Have you given the range? Where is the final protection line? 1 hat ' s all for extended order AT EASE! Now you may be At Ease for the recreational section has arrived before you. The first unit in this group is the athletic division. More and truer friends are made on the athletic field than in any other place. As Western uses the California system of classifica- tion, there is a great incentive for the cadets to go out for athletics, since they play against boys of their own size and age. You can indeed be proud of West- ern ' s athletic record, for during the past year all of the teams have ended their seasons with good records. In fact, so many of them won championships that the school will receive the Harvard Trophy for the second consecutive year. As there were many outstanding athletes on the campus, you are not surprised to know that several school records were broken or tied. Succeeding the athletic division at a short dis- tance comes the activities section. These activities furnish all of the participants with a great deal of pleasant and valuable experience. Many of these or- ganizations have proved to be invaluable aids to other departments of the school. Cadets Ames, Beal, Bur- rows, Hart, Parham, Snyder, Sokolsky and Watson of the Camera Club and Cadets Pardee and Crouse of the Art Club willingly gave much assistance to the Recall. The staff wishes to express its gratitude to these cadets and to its advisor, Mrs. Newell P. Wil- liams, for the generous sacrifices of time and effort made on its behalf. Rest after labors Line of departure. “The world is but a stage . . For men only. Triumph. Up and under. Candid fiends. While lights are burning low . . . Back Row: Wise, McDonough, Wood, Douglas, Krueger, •• Rush, Lyman, Oldacre. Middle Row: Bradley, Towler, Helmstetter, Hagnauer, Stelle, Kammerer, Deacon, Snyder, Katz, Ditto, L. First Row: Kent, Ray, Simmons. Schuwerk, Cuyler, Norris, New- berger. W CLUB BILL KAMMERER President The Varsity W Club, exercising an undisputed con- trol over athletics, has taken the lead in other sports this year. The only school organization in which membership is automatic upon meeting the requirements, we find it standing for sportsmanship and honor in all cases. The members have not been openly active in their work as a governing body but they have functioned in a manner that obtained the required results. The members of this organization are those who won a letter in a required number of varsity sports. Whether or not there is any outward showing of pride the cadet who is privileged to wear a varsity W on a blue sweater, thus showing his membership in the W Club, has a cer- tain feeling of importance that only athletic prowess can give. With this feeling of importance comes confidence and additional ability. Not fostering conceit but further- ing sportsmanship and athletic ability through confidence in one ' s achievement, the W Club has done its task well. In a school such as Western where the organized athletics play such a major part in the program of the cadets, one recognizes the value of such an organization as our Varsity W Club. -v? For four years Bill has been a leader in Western ath- letics. His record of twelve major letters may some day be approached, but his record of sportsmanship can never, be excelled. Opposing teams have always held Bill in high regard because they know that he is a good winner and a better loser. Bill is an athlete and sportsman, a representa- tive of true Western spirit. — 80 — CAPTAINS OF SEASONAL SPORTS KAMMERER VOGLER, E. . SLACK VOGLER, D. . WINTER KAMMERER SHIELD, V. KRUEGER BURST NEWBERGER DENISON WOOSLEY . SPRING KAMMERER . KRUEGER HELMSTETTER A Football B Football C Football . . D Football A Basketball Swimming Soccer B ' ' Basketball Swimming Wrestling C Basketball Track Baseball Tennis Over there Let ' s get into it, boys! Ready, Captain PREP FOOTBALL Football, the king of sports, was crowned here at Western on September 13, the opening day of school. The calling of football signals and the plunk of the pigskin was a common sound on the W. M. A. campus. The Prep ' ' squad had a large turnout with forty-seven men reporting to Captain Droste. Although some dropped out during the season, most of them stayed and gained a lot of experience, which was something that Captain Droste needed most this year. The squad mem- bers were very small and light, but they made up for this in their enthusiasm and aggressiveness. Two regulars and six other lettermen from last year ' s squad were ready for duty the opening day. Five non-lettermen were also back from the ' 36 squad. The championship B squad sent up eight good men to Captain Droste. About twenty-five other cadets were also on hand to start the season. Despite its energetic preparation the team was not ready for the polished St. Louis U. High eleven, 25-6. The cadets scored their only touchdown in the second quarter on a forward lateral, Deacon go- ing over for the score. The next week the still green Drostemen fell fighting before a superior C. B. C. team, 33-0. In their first A.B.C. contest the bewildered ca- dets were bewildered still more by Sisler ' s three touchdown passes losing to John Burroughs to the tune of 19-0. In this game the boys showed signs of life, but did not seem able to push over a score. The Red Raiders unloosed pent-up fury against Edwardsville winning their first game of the season in a night contest, 27- 25. Pulling off a Jack Armstrong in the very last seconds of play, Schuwerk caught Hagnauer ' s thirty-yard heave and step- ped over the goal for the deciding points. Country Day fell next before the rejuve- nated Prep eleven, 12-6. The cadet line play was outstanding as Codasco seemed unable to cope with our hard charging forwards. Prin fell before the Western attack on the following Satur- day, 19-13, in a well-played game. The Red and Blue scored three touchdowns in the first half and then relaxed, allowing the St. Louis lads to count twice in the final period. The final league game of the season proved to be a catch-as-catch- can affair with McBride, Western being on the can ' t catch side by a 23-0 score. In the annual Thanksgiving classic against Alton High, the cadets lost, 12-0. Twenty-five hundred spectators braved a terrific wind to witness the affair. The game was closely played and the cadets were constantly on the offensive. Capt. Bill Kammerer returned to action after being out most of the season due to in- juries. Together he, Deacon, Simmons, and Hagnauer plunged the ball in the Alton territory but failed to make first downs by inches. In the second quarter the Hill- toppers opened up a brilliant aerial at- tack that resulted in a touchdown for them. Their other goal came in the last quarter on a clever off-tackle play. Al- though losing, the cadets played a fight- ing game throughout. — 82 — JL. M. Alone at last PIGSKIN STATISTICS Hard fighters and loyal supporters Lanson Ditto, the scrappy little guard, was chosen on the first all-star team in the Prep’’ League. Bill Kammerer was picked on the second team and Bud Helm- stetter and Doug Deacon received hon- orable mention. In the A. B. C. League, Helmstetter, Ditto, Deacon, and Krueger gained berths on the first team. Wood and Snyder were on the second team. Wise, Hagnauer, Schuwerk, and Kammer- er received honorable mention. Coach Droste had Sergeant Pigg as an assistant this season. He was very valu- able to the team and did much toward helping the team gain success. Ed Hagnauer and Douglas Deacon have been chosen as co-captains for next year. They will be supported by Oldacre, Snyder, and Stelle, who were regulars on this year ' s eleven. Bud Helmstetter ably served in Bill Kammerer ' s position as captain during Bill ' s absence. Bud was a regular on last year ' s team. Kammerer, Helmstetter, Ditto, Wise, Krueger, Wood, Schuwerk, Douglas, Nor- ris, Simmons, Cuyler, Stivers, Newberger, McDonough, Lyman, May, Rush, Kent, Towler, Katz, Josephson, Bradley, and Ellison will be lost this year by gradua- tion. However, Captain Droste has many veterans returning and prospects look good for a championship team next year. Wait for me! Turkey Day On the loose — 83 — B boys ready to charge Alternate squad presents formidable defense UNBEATABLE Unbeaten, untied, and unscored upon, the members of the B team exhibited some very excellent team work this year. Their spirit was never downed, and they always showed the zeal of good athletes. Captain F. V. Gould is to be congratu- lated for his fine work with these boys. The B players won the first two games of their season by defeating both ' Prin and Codasco by scores of 13-0. The next week they trounced on Burroughs, B CHAMPS 14-0. In their return engagement the team repeated their same feats by again trim- ming both Principia and John Burroughs. Playing with characteristic skill and ardor, the team brought the season to a close with a second victory over Codasco. The boys introduced Coach Gould ' s new razzle dazzle play to win the game by a score of 28-0. Through all these games, Burst at full back, Griffith at end, Peara at tackle, and Kinney in the backfield ' played stellar rolls. Smiling but FUTURE PREPSTERS The first four games of this year ' s D team were well summed up by Don Vogler ' s statement at pep meeting, Well, we ' ve won all our games. The scores were 6-0, and we haven ' t had to punt yet. However, they lost to Roosevelt Junior High by a score of 12-6 and in a return game with St. Louis U. High were bested to the tune of 27-0. Under the able supervision of Captain Williams the small boys developed into a well-machined and — 84 — C Champions line up TOPS IN THE C LEAGUE This year ' s C football team gained another championship, even bettering the record of last year ' s C champions. These fighting players gained a record unique in the annals of C teams at Western. Through their scrapping tactics they remained unscored upon to the last minute of the last game. Hard and spir- ited practice combined with excellent coaching gave the team a reserve and strength which excelled all that the other teams had to offer. Small but mighty, they were king of their league. They will, no doubt, form the backbone of Western ' s future championship groups. Much credit is due the coach, Captain Teal, who can always be relied upon to get the best from whatever material he has. This year ' s team is an excellent ex- ample. Starting with but three lettermen from the 1936-37 team, Captain Teal developed such players as Slack, Kadet, Henderson, Woosley, Bisch , Anixter, L., and Kirn. hard fighting D players D TEAM hard fighting team. Regardless of getting off to a late start they showed much progress over last year ' s group. Their record of four victories and two losses stands high in comparison with the records of other D teams. Provided with a squad of practically all new material, Captain Williams started his fifteen men well down the road to first team berths on the three larger teams. — 85 — Splashing undefeated through a strenuous season Western Paddlers Win Again Central Swimmers Sunk By Cadets Cadet Swimmers Remain Unbeaten Such headings on the sport pages of St. Louis papers told of the many victories which the swimming team won during this winter. Strong from the start, the team increased its power and reputation with each successive triumph. With the excep- tion of the Soldan meet, in which the teams tied, the cadets were favored by a large majority in the scores of the meets. The competition was very stiff and all the races close, but by dint of Captain Williams ' coaching and their strenuous workouts, the men carried off the honors. Having thwarted all competition in St. Louis, the team arranged meets with other teams, only to beat them in like man ner. The cadets acquired the undis- puted title of Missouri Valley Champions. This is Western ' s seventh year as cham- pions in the St. Louis area. Captain Wil- liams has become noted for his teams, and all opponents regard Western ' s swim- ming prowess with the highest respect. UNDEFEATED The development of such teams is made possible only by the efforts of the individ- uals. The holder of the school ' s 100-yard breast stroke record, Vance Shield, and the 100-yard free style ace, Myron New- berger, were the source of many points not only through their own efforts but also in raising the team ' s morale to a high level. Vance won his 100-yard event repeatedly and swam on the unbeatable relay group. Nig swam on the 160-yard free style relay and splashed out winning races in the 100-yard free. The distance men, Snyder and Marks, brought home winners every meet. Snyde r ' s work in the 220 and 440 has been recognized by the whole team to be of high calibre, as he was elected one of the tri-captains next year. In the hundred, in addition to New- berger, the team was fortunate in having Norris who placed steadily in that race. Hicks, Sommer, P., and Kadet were re- sponsible for the points received in the back stroke. Hicks was possibly the best back stroker in this vicinity during the last part of the season, although Sommer and Western ' s swimmers claim seventh consecutive championship SWIMMERS Kadet bore the brunt of the work during the early meets. Ditto, L., and Oldacre placed one, two in the forty yard free consistently. Barney ' ’ was elected as one of the tri-captains for his fine work. The other breast strokers were Reichman, who was second only to Shield, Rush and Dea- con, all of whom placed frequently. Ditto, W., Roth, McBride and Molasky, A., were worthy substitutes in the sprints. Western ' s victories were also due in no small part to the work of its fine divers. Lyman ' s excellent form was a constant bugaboo to the opposition. Keller, the third of next year ' s captains approached the same standard. The team entered the A. A. U. cham- pionship meets and emerged from both with its share of the places and medals. In the Y.M.H.A. invitational meet Nig battled through many prelims to a gold medal in the sixty yard free, while both Ennui ' ' Shields and Ed Hicks brought home silver awards. Although Western was the only high school entered, the team placed fifth out of ten teams representing the cream of mid-west swimmers. The an- nual spring Ozark A. A. U. proved to be a repetition of the Y.M.H.A. contest, the team taking the same place, due prin- cipally to the efforts of Warren Snyder, who swam two brilliant races in the cham- pionship 220 and 440 free, and Shield, who forced the competition in the 400 yard breast. Strong relay teams composed of Kent, Oldacre, Newberger and Lance Ditto brought in additional points. This free style relay went undefeated throughout the season in dual competition. Adolph Kiefer and Ralph Flanagan, Olympic swimmers, aided by several members of the Texas U. team, gave an after-season exhibition. They assisted the squad considerably with examples of training and stroke execution. If next year ' s team lives up to the high standards set by this team, this season ' s champions are confident their title will be upheld. (Left) Flashy free style. Championship breast stroke. Winning back stroke. ( Right) This tells the story. -ofl military ACa SWIMMING TEAM PRINCIPIA DOWNTOWN Y.M.C.A. BEAUMONT H.S. JEFFERSON CITY H.S. S0L0AN H.S. 337-1 51-15 CLEVELAND H.S. 46-20 CENTRAL H.S. 42-24 JEFFERSON CITY 46-20 M? KINLEY H.S. 33-33 PRINCIPIA H.S. 44-22 44-22 42-24 44-22 34-32 I ' PREP BASKETBALL In the middle part of December, the ' Prep ' ' basketball team started its season with a group of non-league games. Though inexperienced and with but one letterman, Kammerer, back from the preceding year, the team came through admirably in its pre-season series. In these games the group developed its smooth coordination and teamwork which steadily improved as the season pro- gressed. It soon became evident that the team proper would consist of eight prom- inent players, Stivers, Cuyler, Heaton, Schuwerk, Kammerer, Douglas, Peara, and Hagnauer. Under the coaching of Captain Ed Droste and around the team captain, Bill Kammerer, the Prepsters then moved into the gruelling grind of competition in the Prep and A. B. C. leagues. From then on the going was hard, but they be- came champions in the latter league after beating all teams twice except Burroughs, to whom they lost but one game. After being defeated by Burroughs, their win- ning streak started with a victory over Principia whom they beat by three points. This game with Prin, heretofore undefeat- ed, was very close throughout, but the cadets came through in the third and fourth quarters to win, 32-29, after the lead had changed hands five times in the first half. The next game was a victory over Country Day. The Codasco team was the favorite but the Western team soon proved otherwise by winning. Stivers came forth as the star he was all season, and with his colorful and accurate shots, the game was soon the cadets ' . Bill Kam- merer, a regular for three preceding years, carried out his part excellently as guard, and the game ended, 27-16. The team was then tied for first place with Country Day. The next game, which was with Bur- roughs, was the most exciting one of the season up to that time. The game was a see-saw affair, and the cadets ' early lead was removed several times by Burroughs. This fray was brilliantly climaxed by Hag- nauer whose two free throws in the last twenty-five seconds of play won the game for Western. When the next game on the schedule rolled around, Bill Kammerer, the wheel horse of the team, was out on account of illness, yet the team started in the first half with a pugnacious attitude and easily took the lead. Stivers sparkled brilliantly, sinking three field goals during the first half, to be succeeded in the second half by Heaton who scored eleven points. This game with Country Day proved rather easy with a 34-26 win. Kammerer was back in for the last A. B. C. league game, and his value in that game could not be over-estimated. Principia entered the game with 400 back- ers and very high spirits, but the cadets proved too good; the final gun found the score 46-27 in favor of Western. As for the Prep League, which al- ways proves a tougher group and one of more experience, the story was different. Though Western’s team lost but two games by a greater number than two points, the season closed with Western trailing. The first game of the league, with C. B. C., found the cadets with a load of turkey and plum pudding and but two Flashy and fast are Western’s basketeers days of practice, thus the score was 33- 14 in favor of C.B.C. No particular cadet was outstanding but all showed great promise. Their next Prep League foray was less disheartening, and against a strong St. Louis U. High team, the still inexperienced cadets lost by a score of 38-26. Captain Bill Kammerer starred in this game with ten points, showing that the team was improving. The highly rated McBride aggregation came to Western to be upset by a much faster and better coordinated cadet team. The field goal by Heaton, flashy Western guard, put the game on ice for the home team, and won for them, 24-23. The improved cadets put up a great battle against C. B. C. in their second tryst. Stivers paced the two groups with 8 field goals. His excellent playing with that of Kammerer, Douglas, Cuyler, and Heaton made it tough for the surprised opponents. The final score was 27-25. The next was a see-saw affair with Mc- Bride being on top, 25-23, when the gun sounded. Our high scorer was Douglas, who rang up 8 points; however, Schuwerk appeared most spectacular in acquiring 7 points in the last half. Stivers appeared with his usual good game as did Cuyler. The last game of the league with St. Louis U. High was no help in the league standing, but gave the cadets a game to be proud of, 27-25. The team had an above average sea- son; they became champions in one league and surely can feel proud of themselves. Eight of the eleven graduate but all the players will remember those exciting and thrilling minutes when they ran the length of the court to make a winning goal, the spectators, hush while the winning free throw was made, and the game ' s end with Western the victor after a hard fought battle. Piedmont dead shot Shorty Five letter-men were on hand the day B basketball practice started. With these men and many new prospects Cap- tain Gould started working his men into shape. He tried all the members of his squad in the various positions, but when the season opened Vogler, Burst, Kinney, Wall, and Goessling were his nominees for the starting five. After victories over such schools as Grafton, Worden, and Clayton, the squad in true Western style defeated Burroughs, 24-9. The next game proved to be a hard victory over Principia, 19-10. Western received its first setback of the season at the hands of Country Day, who had many tall men that were hard to keep from scoring. Burst, however, led all scor- ers, with nine points, though Western lost, 28-23. Again the cadets won an easy victory over Burroughs, 23-8. The next game was the cadets ' second defeat and again it was dished out by Country Day. This was the most exciting game of the season. Western was leading in the third quarter, but Burst fouled out and Codasco staged a last quarter rally and won, 22-7. The last game of the season was with Principia and the cadets won, 24-20. Every man on the squad got to play in this game. Al- though the score indicated a battle, the cadets had very little trouble. The squad finished second in the A. B. C. League, a very satisfactory standing. Although six men will graduate this spring, Captain Gould hopes to send eight sea- soned players up to the Prep squad next year. — 90 — Only two experienced players were among the large C squad at the begin- ning of the season. By the time the last game had ended, however, Capt. Teal had developed many players who should make the Prep team before their grad- uation. Coach Teal usually used Woosley, English, Henderson, Copeland, and Wat son as his starting five. These men played a very good brand of basketball for boys of their size and age. Although holding victory as his primary objective, Capt. Teal was willing to jeop- ardize his prestige in order to give the whole squad a chance to play. He has done a good job of developing young players. After a few warm-up games with Clayton and Grafton, the team won its first league game with Burroughs, 22-14. The next game was a thriller with Principia on their co urt. The Western lads, trailing for three quarters, tied the score only to be nosed out in the last few seconds. The following game was a close, cleanly- played game with Codasco, Western finally emerging victorious, 23-21. Again the youngsters of Captain Teal met and defeated Burroughs, this time 32-25. The last two games of the season were lost to Country Day and Principia by scores of 30-9 and 16-10 respectively. English ' s absence in the Country Day game was a great handicap for the Teal- men. In the Principia game the Western boys were outclassed by their much im- proved opponents. The C boys have played good bas- ketball this year and have gained much valuable experience. — 91 — The soccer ball took a great deal of cuffing this winter as did the luck-ridden Western team. Bad luck and injuries dragged what should have been a cham- pionship team into a third place standing. The team received a blow at the very start of the season when it was learned that Captain Phil May would be unable to play. The team carried on, however, in true Western style and elected Ernie Krueger as acting captain. Captain Thomas had seven lettermen around whom to build the team. These men, Browne, Gomez, Katz, Krueger, Short, Wahlert, and Zimmerman bore the brunt of the season ' s play. The cadets opened their season losing a heartbreaker to John Burroughs, 1-0. Still stinging from that defeat, the cadets jumped on Principia beating them 3-1. The teamwork in this game was excellent and the team showed traces of the form which made it the league champ last year. The footballers slumped again drop- ping a very sloppy contest to the Codas- co, 1-0. The only score of the game came on a penalty kick late in the second period. Next Saturday against Burroughs a West- ern victory seemed inevitable as the ca- dets riddled the Bomber backfield with hard shots, but bad luck popped up and the boys went home with a 1-0 defeat. Still in the rut, the cadets lost to Codasco again by an identical score. In the last game of the season the Thomasmen hit their stride and whipped Prin 5-0. Ernie Krueger set a new scoring record by boot- ing in four goals. Short, Krueger and Stelle use their heads SOCCER Players of a tough sport WESTERN ' S WRESTLERS Brawny bruisers Wrestling, a comparatively new sport, at Western, took a move towards prom- inence this winter. Under the direction of Sergeant Pigg , who has had ample exper- ience to know the game from groan to grapple, the aspirants for a place on the team were soon working hard learning their various holds and positions. The team did remarkably well, though its members lacked experience. Our boys showed what could be done with only a few months ' training and a lot of deter- mination to learn. In the various practice matches with Alton, they proved them- GOLF Fore! Almost any day out at the Muny Golf Course or the Country Club that familiar word could be heard from some Western cadet. This year Colonel Jackson allowed the golf team to practice more than ever before. He has devoted much of his time to driving the team to and from the course. Newberger and Ditto returned this year from last year ' s team. Vogler, Keller, and English composed the rest of the team. All are good golfers and shoot consistently in the seventies and low eighties. Meets were scheduled with St. Louis U. High and McBride. The Prep ' League match was the big match of the season and one in which the cadets showed their superiority over any previous Western golf team. selves worthy foes for their more exper- ienced opponents. Their other matches were with Normandy and Ferguson, who also proved too powerful for the cadet team. Although fhey did not win any of the matches, the boys kept their chins up and continued their persistent efforts. Sergeant Pigg ' s boys were greatly handicapped by the sickness of some of the members, but they developed both material and spirit for next year ' s team. This group is one to be highly praised for its work and determination in mastering an entirely new sport. Prep League Champions Here are the League Champions BAS Baseball, which up until last year was only a step-child in our athletic depart- ment, has become a full-fledged heir to our sports crown. There has been a great improvement in the brand of ball played by Western teams. Under the careful supervision and coaching of Captain Gould, the team made a noteworthy per- centage this year in the A. B. C. and Prep Leagues. The team was captained by Ernie Krue- ger, who did a splendid job behind the plate. Ed Hagnauer made a very good record as a pitcher and was ably assisted in his duties by Denison and Wall. The infield was one of the best, turning in some excellent performances. It was composed of Burst at first, Ki Ki Cuyler at second, Willy Schuwerk at short stop, and Ted Peara at third. The outfield was also a competent combination. Doug Deacon, Stinky Stivers, and Zuieback showed their ability as ball hawks in the diamond fracases. The troopers who lent the neces- sary backing for fhe team in the pinches were Heaton, Browne, Stelle, Douglas, Latham, Goez, and Pardee, C. The con- BALL sistent fielding of the team was steadied by its battery. The baseball team opened its spring schedule with its usual pre-season games, trouncing on Principia and Ferguson in grand style. The Blue and Red blew through Country Day in the league open- er, 7-0. The next week the cadets fell before some fine ball playing at John Burroughs, but came back a couple of weeks later to drive the Bombers out of the park by a score of 8-0. The Prepsters fell before a strong C. B. C. outfit in a contest filled with errors and mistakes, but on th eir return occasion they again hit their true calibre of play and brushed by C. B. C. in a thrilling overtime game, 7-6. The sluggers dropped two under the power of St. Louis U. ' s pitcher, Bergen. Being beaten out of the Prep League laurels by this tough competition, they looked at the A.B.C. League champion- ship with eager and expectant eyes. Their last victory over Country Day gave them the A.B.C. League cham- pionship, the major objective of all West- ern teams. TENNIS Tennis, a sport of interest to all cadets, had a large turnout, and under the cap- able organization of Captain Thomas the team developed into a trim and aggres- sive outfit. The quantity of the men out for the team and the quality of play of these men made it difficult for Captain Thomas to select Western ' s representatives. How- ever, after extensive drill, he managed to decide upon his team, but there remained a constant struggle for a berth. The netsters opened the first sports tilt of the year by defeating C. B. C. Their next match was dropped in a heart- breaker to McBride. Finding the cadets still out of their stride the next week-end, St. Louis U. High proceeded to wreck their record. However, Western ' s players end- ed their fall schedule with a decisive vic- tory over East St. Louis Catholic High School. Western has the most modern and adequate equipment of any school in either league. Having both indoor and outdoor courts makes possible year-round practice. During the winter months the boys put in some diligent practice, and thus we saw an altogether different team walk out on the courts this spring. More conducive to sportsmanship and making acquaintances than any other spring sport, tennis is gaining more and more prominence at Western. As a com- petitive sport it has come much to the fore in the last few years. As mere recreation no spring activity surpasses it for value or interests and it is enjoyed by the majority of the cadets. The cadets have done remarkably well in the stiff competition of the A.B.C. League schools. They have annexed four victories over Principia and John Bur- roughs, but were netted under the power of the Codasco team. The tennis team was one of the best group of netsters that Western has ever produced. It was captained by Bud Helm- stetter, who proved a competent and consistent leader. Represented also by Dietrich, Wolosh, English, Sammons, Burst, and Stivers, we are proud of the position these boys have won for us in their loop. Tennis stars present an impressive line-up - 95 - CRACK SHOTS Western ' s Rifle Team Crack! — Another bull ' s-eye! This time right in the center of six teams ' score cards. Under the careful tutelage of Sergeant Pigg, the rifle team has completed a suc- cessful season. Last year ' s Hearst Trophy winners who returned included Dupont, Handlan, and Scott, P. These men were joined by Lee, Paulson, Hazzard, and Fenton to form the rifle team. The team started practicing early in November preparing for its first oppon- ent, Webster Groves. The match was fired on November 19 and proved to be a very close match with Western losing, 693-660. Handlan led the cadet shoot- ers with a score of 169. The marksmen really went into serious training after the Webster Groves match. Their efforts were duly rewarded by six straight victories over their opponents. The first team to be defeated by Western was Beaumont who lost, 667-614. Scott was high man in this match with a score of 172. Ben Blewett next met defeat at the hands of the cadets by the large score of 665-645. Dupont led the scorers. Extending their list of victories, the rifle- men defeated Country Day, 667-662. This was the closest match of the season. Jules Dupont again topped the list of scorers. Shooting in unusually good form, the rifle team defeated University City, 710-632. The cadets fired a higher score in this match than did the team who won the Hearst Trophy last year. John Burroughs was unable to meet the cadets so they forfeited the match. The team defeated C.B.C., only to lose its last match of the season to Cleveland. The cadets made an outstanding record in the Corps Area Intercollegiate match by capturing first place. Although not duplicating the record of last year ' s team in the Hearst Trophy match, the cadets finished near the top. Standing Kneeling Prone Crossing the bar All alone Go, boy! Stretching There go the riders trotting over to Monty for their usual Saturday after- noon ride. Those boys certainly have their share of fun. It seems as if they are always going some where, for if they aren ' t tak- ing an all-day horseback ride, they are out in the woods on one of their many picnics. The horsemen deserved all of the good times they had, for they have really earned a name for themselves and West- ern. They made splendid showings in the Springfield and Bridlespur horse shows, and even went so far as to place first in the Maryville show, taking five cups and thirty-five ribbons. One of Western ' s riders, Cadet Cox, took second place in individual honors. This year was the first time that a boys ' school has won first place in the Maryville show. It is gratifying to know that the eques- trian team is now winning trophies, when only a few years ago horseback riding was a minor activity of which no one took much notice. Then Captain Doan came. He, as runner-up for a position on the Olympic jumping team, knew the fine points of horsemanship and taught them to his riders. The most important organization con- nected with riding is the Riding Club. This group, of which Cadet McDonough is president, has almost complete control of all enterprises in which the riders take part. It is an honor to be a member of this club, for only the best riders are admitted. Riding is increasing steadily in popu- larity and membership, so it will probably be only a few years before Western has a cavalry unit. CHAMPION RIDERS Horse Show Winners LEADERS IN THE LEAGUE Runners to your marks — get set — go! Here they come, rounding the curve, down the stretch, to the finish. The results of the race, Western 1st, Western 2nd. These pleasing words were heard by Captain Droste and the members of the Red and Blue track squad in almost every meet this year. This year ' s track team has really set a goal for future Western track teams to shoot at. Starting from scratch last year, Captain Droste has discovered new talent, worked with them hard, and this year he had a track team that he may well be proud of. Captain Droste had many veterans report at the be- ginning of the season. Captain Bill Kammerer the real veteran of the team was back to heave the weights and run the distances. Norris reported for the sprints, Kinney, Meadows, Dalton, and Peara for the distances, Wise and Fisher for the jumps, Wood and Mildenstein for the hurdles, and Rush and Vogler for the pole vault and discus. These men formed the foundation of the team. In order to discover new talent, Captain Droste held the annual inter-barracks track meet. It proved to be a (Left) Mildenstein takes ' em in his stride. Victory in the middle distances. Up and over. Allah! (Below) Kammerer heaves the discus. Bud covers ground. very successful affair with B Barracks emerging victor. Captain Droste was pleased with the meet but more pleased with the talent he discovered. F’or in- stance, Bud Helmstetter, who had never even been out for track before (it ' s rum- ored that he was too lazy) turned out to be one of the best trackmen on the West- ern team. Burst, Ray, Ditto, W., Gould, Farrell, DeLassus, Shield, Kent, Snyder, Zimmerman, Gonterman, and Hagnauer were other discoveries. After training for about three weeks the track team was ready to meet John Burroughs. The cadets soon showed their superiority by trouncing the Bombers, 73- 39. Western jumped off to an early lead with Norris and Helmstetter finishing one, two in the 100-yard dash. Western went on to win every first place except in three events. Norris, winning firsts in the 100, 220, and 440, and Kammerer, winning the 880, shot put, and discus, tied for high- scoring honors with I 5 points each. Helm- stetter won the broad jump, Vogler and Rush the pole vault, and Wise the high jump. Immediately after Burroughs came Country Day, and they also were smoth- ered by the cadets to the tune of 88-25. This time Western won all but two events. South Side Catholic forfeited its dual relay meet to Western, but Soldan came up and was beaten, 9-4. The relay meet, in which each event was run off as a four man team, was a new type of meet introduced in this district by Captain Droste. One of the high spots of this meet was the pole vaulting of Rush. He cleared I I feet to come within 3 inches of the record. Kammerer threw the discus I I I feet and Wise high-jumped 5 feet and 6 inches. The championship meet in the A.B.C. League was held against Principia on their field. The cadets extended their winning streak by defeating Prin, 69-44. This also won an undefeated championship for Western, the seventh in ten years. The cadets took seven firsts and scored heavi- ly in the other events. After winning the championship in the A.B.C. League the cadets went right on over to the Prep ' League and grabbed more laurels by defeating St. Louis U. High in a dual relay meet, 8-5. The climax of the track season was the A. B. C. League medal meet held at Taylor Field. Western also won this, thus ending an undefeated track season, a feat of which to be proud. Captain Bill Kam- merer ended a brilliant track career at Western by taking firsts in the 880-yard run, shot put, and discus throw. Other first places were won by Rush in the pole vault, Wise in the high jump, and Helm- stetter in the broad jump. The final totals for the meet were Western 51, Principia 41, Burroughs 35, and Country Day 9. (Right) Kammerer and Kin- ney set a strong pace in the mile. (Below) Rush tops it with space to spare. Tossing the weight. Out of the blocks for distance. Jitter bugs . . . Boxing phantasy . . . Old Glory . . . Ain ' t it purty? . . . According to height . . . Some joke! . . . Keeping the doctor away . . . Is all the laundry back? 1 ' . . . Activity? . . . On guard! . . . mumblety-peg . . . Gone . . . Bull session . . . Ed, our editor. Howie sticks to business. Tom and Bud plan layouts. Faculty portrayers, Burst and Kirsch. Coleman poses with Wahlert, our artist. Stivers and McDonough, sports scriveners. RECALL STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF EDWIN W. VOGLER Editor CARL HELMSTETTER Asst. Editor DONALD BURST LINC COLEMAN WILLIAM KIRSCH william McDonough THOMAS D. RUSH GEORGE STIVERS ERNST WAHLERT BUSINESS STAFF HOWARD ARVEY Business Manager WILLIAM H. KAMMERER Asst. Business Manager MARION BRADLEY DAVID CASTLES HENRY EHRLICH JACK ELLISON RICHARD JOSEPHSON MILTON KATZ MYRON G. NEWBERGER VANCE I. SHIELD ADVISOR MRS. NEWELL WILLIAMS Des Moines N. S. P. A. delegates The editorial staffies gather in their regular Sunday evening rendevous, the front office, and leisurely lounge around the seminar table until the beginning of the meeting. Presently, Mrs. Wil- liams, embracing a burden of papers and books, enters the room. Following her is the good- natured, smiling Mr. Sullivan of the engraving company with his magical portfolio of new plans for high school annuals. Mrs. Williams and Sully” having taken their seats, the meeting gets under way. Line Coleman is usually the first to speak, and handing his layouts for the activities section to Mrs. Williams, remarks, Gee, don ' t you think we oughta give the Art Club and the Dramatics a full page? Well, Line, she replies, let ' s first see the sample layouts for activities that Mr. Sullivan has here. And Sully ' s magical portfolio pops open. Meanwhile the editor, Eddie Vogler, and several other staffies are selecting from a towering stack of snapshots those pictures which will be best suited for the book. Nearby sit Rush and McDonough; their attention is intently focused on a layout for the sports section. Apparently they have run against the perplexing problem of making the pages balance. And thus continues the meeting . . . After supper the business staff meets to dis- cuss the problem of raising money for the Recall. Filing into the front office are Mrs. Williams, Howard Arvey, and Bill Kammerer, and close on their trail follow the other members. Ere the meeting has scarcely begun, Castles and Diamond Dick Josephson proceed to tell their advisor about the obstacles they have met in trying to secure ads in Lower Alton. Meanwhile Arvey, one of the most efficient and thorough managers ever to be at the helm of a Recall business staff, busies himself in assigning new tasks for the members to tackle during the forth- coming week. This staff has been more successful in raising money than any previous staff. Early in the fall Mrs. Newell Williams, Eddie Vogler, Carl Helmstetter, Bill Kammerer, and the jovial John Shiell of the Shrapnel took part in the National Scholastic Press Convention at Des Moines, Iowa. There the advisor and the boys made a careful study of all the prize-winning an- nuals published by other schools. Returning to Western, they brought with them a broader and more thorough knowledge of printing and publish- ing, from which this Recall has fully profited. — 103 — Shield and Bradley check prospects. Josephson and Kammerer pass the buck. Ellison and Katz scan lists. Ehrlich, Castles and Newberger. Pardee, C., and Crouse smile while Hart, Watson and Snyder meditate. Ames, Beale, Burrows, Sokolsky, Parham. DRAMATICS HOLD SWAY YEAR AROUND Making up. Sky Fodder. Sauce for the Goslings. Sandy Claws. A Pair of Lunatics. A Message from Khufu. You will either have to learn your lines or you will make a fool out of yourself on the night of the play. This is the usual warning given by Lieutenant Nachtmann, the dramatics director, during one of those nights when you just can ' t remember your lines — because you haven ' t learned them. Despite the fact that this was the Lieuten- ant ' s first year as sole director of the under-classmen plays, he pro- duced nine very successful ones. The first plays, produced on October 28, were A Message From Khufu, an Egyptian thriller, and a fine comedy, A Pair of Lunatics. If Men Played Cards as Women Do, which was a satire on women, and Grumpy ' s Folks, a Christmas play, furnished enter- tainment for the cadets on the ' night of December 17. On Febru- ary I , the Juniors presented three one-act plays, the first, Sky Fod- der, and a short sketch during intermission were followed by the hilarious comedy Q.E.D. March 12, the Cadets enjoyed a presen- tation of Eugene O’Neill ' s play Ah, Wilderness! given by the Federal Theatre Group. Now We ' ll Play East Lynn and Sauce For the Goslings were given by the Freshmen and Grammar School on April 2 I . The Senior Play, highlight of Western ' s theatrical year, was di- rected as usual by Mrs. Hender- son. Booth Tarkington ' s Monsieur Beaucaire, was given. Three lead- ing characters, Beaucaire, Winter- set, and Lady Mary Carlysle were played by Burst, Everhart, and Kin- ney, respectively. This was a grand finale to such a successful season. 104 — Hurry up! Give your plate to the waiter. Shrapnels are out to- night! Every Thursday night these words can be heard throughout the mess hall. Some readers do not realize how hard the staff members work so that the cadets, faculty, and parents can enjoy the news of the school each week. Not expecting any reward except the experience under the genial leadership of Captain Hinton, these cadets de- vote much of their time each week to writing articles. John Shiell was editor-in-chief this year. Sharing the masthead position with Shiell were Burrows and Steinberg. These three cadets have served the paper faithfully since they entered school four years ago. Vogler was senior editor for the Shrapnel. Stivers, who was in charge of the sports, was ably assisted by Hagnauer. A new- comer this year, Mildenstein was made activities editor because of his unusually fine work. Anixter, George, Atkins and Sherman were the lower class editors, while Lee was copy editor and an author of many clever articles. Heiple was in charge of distribution, and Ehr- lich was the business manager. Other men who served faithfully throughout the year were Holt, Hoegen, Fenton, Gonterman, Kaplan, Wahlert, Buchanan, Hart, Sanditen, and Zuieback. The man who has devoted much of his time to making the Shrapnel and its writers a success is Cap- tain Hinton. He has worked faith- fully for three long years and deserves much praise and credit. The Shrapnel has many men on the Quill and Scroll, the national journalistic society. AND CADETS RE Executive staff makes up the paper. Journalists in the making. PORT THE NEWS — 105 — Music makers Strains of well-known classics or the clay ' s popular songs, sometimes varied with discord and superfluous phrasing, were wafted from the music studio on many mornings before drill and during Sunday afternoon study hall. These sounds could readily be identified as the rehear- sal of Mrs. Porter ' s concert orchestra. Playing between the acts of dramatic productions and taking a prominent part in the Commencement musical concert, this group of cadets demonstrated the finished product of their rehearsals. Gone were the discords and smoothed out was the phrasing. All that remained was the true expression of the instruments as they blended together in clear harmony. As an element of the orchestra an ex- cellent saxophone trio has developed. This saxophone section, composed of Schroed- er, Carlson and Ginty, has practised a great deal and has grown into an efficient group. These orchestra members, through their love of music and the playing of that music, have contributed much to the corps ' interest in the songs of the day. They deserve much commendation for the success they have attained. ORCHESTRA JAZZ Western ' s Advocates of jam — worshippers of swing — musicians all — these apply to every member of our Jazz Band. An organization that is sponsored by cadets alone deserves a great deal of approbation and the Jazz Band is such a group. There was much difficulty at first in picking those who would work together and practise faithfully. This group was finally gathered together and has worked as a unit ever since. Functioning as an activity for pleasure only, this group has had much good training and much enjoyment out of its playing. — 106 — dance committee BAND Socialites Jammers The existence of this organization can be accredited to the persistent efforts of Bill Ginty. Unable to believe that a success could not be made of a dance band, he refused to be stopped. After two efforts he got a group together that were capable and willing. The work of Pardee on the drums and Lieutenant Mathis in directing are to be highly commended. This group, gathered to- gether under the auspices of pleasure, should be recognized as a necessary element of our musical department. A hesitant girl steps onto the softly lighted dance floor. Myriads of friendly but unfamiliar faces seem to be surround- ing her. Suddenly the tension is relieved by the kindly voice of Cadet Bradley, who asks with whom she has a date. Soon a member of the Dance Committee is off on a search for the missing cadet. The boy having been found and brought to the young lady, the couple passes on down the receiving line, which is headed by the able chairman of the committee, John Shiell. Noticing the red rosettes worn by a few cadets the girl might inquire as to their significance and find they designate the members of the Senior Dance Com- mittee. This committee, responsible for the success of all dances, has worked with Mrs. Henderson and well succeeded in its objective of providing enjoyment for the cadets during the year. The committee consists of Shiell, J., Bradley, Ellison, Wise, Rush, Ditto, L., Stivers, Cuyler, Burst, Wood, McDonough, Kinney, Kammerer, Newberger, Vogler, Pardee, J., Norris and Helmstetter. — 107 — ART CLUB Talent ' s manifestation Artists all I think that it would be kinda fun col- oring this map, remarks Mrs. Gould in her ever-pleasant voice, as encourage- ment to one of the younger dilettantes in her class. Every evening after mess nearly half of the club’s members make tracks for the art studio in the basement of D bar- racks. Awaiting them there is the genial Mrs. Favre F. Gould, instructor of the class. The boys, having removed their coats and caps begin to busy themselves with their projects. Two of the fellows are eagerly releasing the printing press to see how good an impression their linoleum block has made. If a visitor were to drop in at this time he would observe that the members have completely forgotten themselves and the cares of the day as they diligently work. On top a step ladder sits one of the muralistic members delin- eating on the plaster wall. From his lofty perch he scans the scene below him. Every- one is engrossed in his work, whether it be clay modeling, charcoal drawing, or pen-and-ink sketching. When the School Call sounds the members reluctantly lay aside their work and return to their rooms. The cadets in the club are: Davis, Zieg- ler, Shimkler, O ' Neal, Winklemeyer, Cush- ing, Stein, Hicks, McKibbin, Bisch , Rei- neke, Jackson, W., Gatz, Epsteen, Pardee, C., Crouse and Wahlert. — 108 — The Camera Club, under the guidance of Captain Williams, has become one of the most popular activities on the campus. The click of the camera and the mad scramble for the dark room to see who gets to the hypo first have become famil- iar to all cadets. The club has a membership of more than fifty men. The president of the group is Don Foster and the treasurer is Mc- Donough. Among the club’s most active members are Stoner, Ditto, L., Ames, Beale, Burrows, Ditto, W„ Watson, Ger- lack, Sokolsky, Anixter, L., Snyder, Parham and Oldacre. The entire club has worked hard, and has greatly improved the qual- ity of its work. Much of the club ' s pho- tography reaches any professional stand- ard. The studio and dark room on third floor C are equipped with some of the finest available photography material. The group has added two hundred dollars worth of new apparatus to its club this year. The studio has been nicely furnished, and a contact printer and developing tanks have been added. Captain Williams and his group have done more than ninety per cent of the photography in this annual. We, the mem- bers of the 1938 Recall staff, wish to ex- press our sincerest appreciation for the help the Camera Club has given us. Butch and Terry A finished job CAMERA CLUB FALL BOAT TRIP Long may it wave . . On the bridge Another roll to develop Bottoms up! What makes it go? Love is in the air A mixer Steaming home Love? Close-up On with the dance Off to the dance Sluggers ... A thrilling break . . . Boy builders . . . Calling in . . . The chain gang . . . Strike! . . . Canteen athletes . . . KADET KALENDAR The Year in Picture and Story September 13 — Campus filled with cadets, barracks filled with shouts, Q.M. filled with plebes, and once again Western falls in, looking forward to its 59th year of happiness, success and good fellow- ship. Many bull sessions over new regu- lations, new privileges and new women. No time lost in starting various activi- ties. September 25 — Fall boat trip proves to be great success — ice broken with Monty — result foggy expressions. Boys have first dinner leave. Greenberg addresses cadets. Football well under way. October 7 — Seniors relieved from evening study hall. Dance committee, drama- tics club, art club, and entertainment committee go into action. B and C gridmen score first Blue and Red vic- tories, trouncing Prin. October 14 — Miss Hiett gives interesting travel talk. Prep eleven drop opener to St. Louis U., but D comes through superbly. B and C overwhelm Codasco. October 21 — Now it ' s letters instead of numbers that cadets have to explain — new grade system in effect. Racque- teers end fall session in victory over E. St. Louis Catholic. B and C check up big scores over Burroughs. D an- nex fourth victory. October 28 — First formal dance rides in on broomstick. Mr. James mystifies all with liquid air. First grades received — ? Prep gridmen drop tough pigskin grapple to Burroughs. Prin succumbs to B and C . D drop first of season to Alton team. Longing eyes show ap- proach of Fall Furlough. I. First ond ten. 2. Worm up, Newberger. 3. Champions in the making. 4. Carrying the mail. 5. What a man! 6. Through the line. 7. Hold that pose! 8. Backfield. 9. Scene of Western conflict. 10. Hank Greenberg. II. Ah! Recre- ation! 12. Tempus fugits. 13. True love? 14. Our happy home. 15. Ordnance inspectors. — 113 — KADET KALENDAR The Year in Picture and Story I. Hamburger. 2. Apple. 3. Coke. 4. Cone. 5. Valmeyer beams. 6. Whistle while you work. 7. There are smiles . . 8. Or are there? 9. Yep, reckon so. 10. Off for furlough. I I. Paducah, here we come. 12. Waiting for a street car? 13. Washington trip. 14. What, it’s not here yet? 15. Ah, at last! 16. Back again. 17. Precision plus practice. 18. Well covered. 19. Toar holds two apples. 20. Half-Nelson. 21. Prize winner. 22. Victors? November I I — Experiences of Fall Furlough checked up in memory book. Mr. Mor- gan makes inspiring address. Cadet theatrical group presents first play. Prep drive through tough victory over Country Day. B and C win championship by conquering Burroughs for the second time. D eleven end season by winning one and dropping one. Armistice Day observed with a solemn ceremony. November 18 — Capt. O ' Roarke gives speech on his aerial thrills. B ' and C end schedules in glory by turning out decisive victories over Codasco. November 25 — Shrapnel gives alumni mod- ernized picture of their alma mater. Cadet team drops last Prep league battle to McBride. December 2 — Thanksgiving Day! Alton High takes hard fought contest. Day brought to happy end by joyous dance. Per- manent organization of Shrapnel staff. December 9 — Mid-winter sports get well under way. Tankmen beat Downtown Y . Marksmen conquer Beaumont. Soccer, basketball and wrestling put on finishing touches for the opening of their schedules. December 16 — Faculty feels influence of Christmas. Swimmers down Jeff. City. Prep drop basketball opener to Granite. B emerge victorious over Grafton. — 114 — KADET KALENDAR The Year in Picture and Story January 13 — And a merry time was had by all over the holidays. Prep basket- ball and soccer teams drop close battles to Burroughs. C and B de- feat Burroughs in basketball. Prep- sters fall before C. B. C. power. January 20 — Many stars appear in bat- talion. Western turns up successful ath- letic week. Paddlers, marskmen and basketeers prove strength under fire. January 27 — Pop corn, peanuts . . . what ' s that, an animal circus? Swimmers win again. B basketball and Prep soc- cer teams nosed out by Country Day, but Prep and C basketball uphold Red and Blue. St. Louis U. overcomes Prep basketeers. February 3 — Semester ends as students com- plete final examination. Midwinter Dance is pleasant break after exam period. Athletes have rest. February 10 — Master Singers prove to be year ' s best entertainers. Honor list published for first semester. Tankmen tie Soldan in thriller. Prep ball men capture contest from Burroughs. W falls in defeat to C. B. C. in Prep basketball, and is also unsuccessful in soccer. February 17 — Cadets hear W. P. A. musi- cians. Swimmers win again — this time over McKinley. Victory over Country Day puts Prep basketball men out in A. B. C. lead. Soccer eleven defeat Codasco. I. Three . . . ! 2. Tooth paste ad. 3. The Pitt. 4. Session. 5. Old Standby, known to every alumnus. 6. Irish over the Top. 7. Ennui. 8. Just waking up. 9. World champion. 10. Track star. I I. Do you like this pose? 12. Any more allowances? 13. Brain trusts. 14. Down again. 15. Lovers. 16. More lovers. 17. Ah, spring! 18. Marching to mess. — 115 — KADET KALENDAR The Year in Picture and Story I. P. A. 2. Observers. 3. 5:30 C. Q. 4. Bullet-nose view. 5. A barracks session. 6. Re-inspection. 7. Seniors. 8. Topers. 9. Slugger Deacon. 10. Tent trouble at camp. II. Marksmen. 12. Scrub ' em again! 13. Demerits. 14. Pro- gressive education. 15. Master minds. 16. Rear view. 17. Pals. 18. Best drilled squad. 19. For experimental purposes only. 20. Now, smile! 21. An old English custom. February 24 — Camera, art, and dramatics clubs are busy. Ex ' ers honored with medals. Prep basketball men cap- ture championship by beating Prin. B five end year with victory over Prin. Soccer again successful. Swimmers take three in one week. March 3 — Gay dance celebrates Washing- ton ' s Birthday. Track and baseball open with large turnouts. March 10 — -Mr. Felch lectures on South America. Sophomore dramatists stage plays. Spring sports making excellent progress. Boys attending quite a few affairs at Monty and Lindenwood. March 17 — Ah, Wilderness is enjoyed by a large crowd at Western. Marksmen fire third in Hearst Trophy. Tennis men forced to field house. March 24 — St. Patrick ' s Day dance enjoyed by cadets and guests. Military depart- ment starts many contests. Riflemen win first place in 6th Corps area. Tank- men take sixth place in Ozark A.A.U. B victorious in inter-barracks track meet. A win inter-barracks baseball. April 7 — Furlough ends on Monday as cadets report for duties. Group con- ferences on picking one ' s vocation were presided at by business men. Horse- men are training for spring show. April 14 — Everyone knows G. I. is approach- ing! One hundred twenty-one letters issued in winter sports. W. M. A. track- men win opening meet from Burroughs. Ball team trounces Ferguson. — 1 16 — KADET KALENDAR The Year in Picture and Story April 21 — Easter Day brings glorious wea- ther. Captain Veil gives preliminary tests in military classes. Track and base- ball teams swamp Codasco. Younger students present entertaining plays. Military seniors spend an interesting day at Jefferson Barracks. Boys enjoy two clever Monty dances. May 5 — Cadets make good showing in mil- itary work at G. I. Spring dance wins approval as the most enjoyable of year. Track and baseball teams win in their contests. Western horsemen take first in Maryville show. May 12 — Senior honor men are announced for this year ' s class. Kammerer made cadet major. Mr. Montague tells of exciting life in Canadian north. West- ern conquers C. B. C. baseball team. Tennis team wins two matches from strong opponents. May 19 — Track team wins championship by defeating Principia. Western jars John Burroughs in a snappy baseball game. Senior play well under way. Biggest honor roll of year is posted in academic work. Pleasant memories of the spring boat trip are swept away by news of Captain Thomas ' tragic accident. May 26 — Senior class has delightful ban- quet. Memorial Day parade . . . hot? Harvard trophy awarded to cadets. June 3-June 6 — Senior Lit. finished? Exams . . . senior play . . . Recall . . . Com- mencement dance . . . diplomas . dismissal . . . Another senior class joins the train of Western Alumni. I. Well occupied. 2. Panorama preparation. 3. Camera man ' s crouch. 4. Crack platoon. 5. Sun bath. 6. Vaulter Vance. 7. Up in the air. 8. Peoria’s pride. 9. Arkansas Sammons. 10. Western first, Western second. It. School boy — . 12. Sunday sightseers. 13. Stuck in the mud? 14. Backstop. IS. Have they paid for their ad?” 16. Baseball fan. 17. Strong finish. — 117 — Good-bye, Western, good-bye, good-bye! Proudly thy colors we wave on high. We ' ll ne’er forget thee, on thee we rely; Good-bye, old Western, good-bye, good-bye! Good-bye, Juniors and Sophs and Freshies, too! We have our reasons for not forgetting you. Take us as patterns in everything you do; Good-bye, old fellows, adieu, adieu! Good-bye, teachers, good-bye to all! Think of us kindly; our good deeds recall. We ' ll ne ' er allow the standard to fall; Good-bye, old teachers, good-bye to all! Good-bye, classmates, good-bye, good-bye! Soon we must leave thee with tearful eye. Long have we loved thee; for thee will we sigh; Good-bye, old classmates, good-bye, good-bye! BATTALION DISMISSED! WE PRESENT OUR ADVERTISERS Whose help has made possible the publication of this book. Their assistance has been deeply appreciated by THE 1938 RECALL STAFF COMPLIMENTS OF THE U. L. COLEMAN FRUIT FARM SAFETY . . . Compliments 1 . Exemption from danger, injury, or loss. of Mr. and Mrs. 2. Quality of making safe or secure. S. E. Steinberg ALWAYS THINK OF IT E. W. VOGLER, SR. Compliments of JAMES E. CRAWFORD CARTER BROS. Motor Co., Inc. Pierce Building G. LACY CRAWFORD CO. Your Ford Dealer Insurance St. Louis 329 East Broadway ALTON, ILLINOIS — 120 — SINCE 1 8 74 ... 64 YEARS WHEN GOING PLACES of supplying the better hotels, restaurants, schools, and hos- . . .CHARTER BUS pitals with the best in groceries, delicacies, and dietetic foods. Low Rates — Economy and Safety J. F. CONRAD Phone 1548 GROCER COMPANY 301 South Seventh St. CITIZENS COACH ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI COMPANY Compliments of GLASER BRADY-WAXENBERG DRUG COMPANY CO. Throughout MOLINE, ILLINOIS St. Louis County — 121 — Compliments of ★ COMPLIMENTS Compliments of OF A FRIEND THE LEE SHOPS ★ Mr. A. Katz — President SHERMAN Compliments of WASH WEAR, INC. THRIFTY DRUG CO. YEAR-AROUND FROCKS INC. FROM COAST TO COAST ALTON, ILLINOIS — 122 — Announcing Charlottesville Woolen Mills HIRES ROOT BEER CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Manufacturers of Best on the Market High Grade Uniform Cloths in Sky and Dark Blue Shades For Bottled by Army, Navy and Other Uniform Purposes and the Largest Assortment and BEST QUALITY CADET GRAYS LAMPERT BOTTLING WORKS Including those used at the United States Military Academy at West Point and other leading military schools of the country. 605 East 9th Phone 2018 Prescribed and Used by The Cadets of WESTERN MILITARY ACADEMY DE MOULIN BROS. CO. GREENVILLE, ILLINOIS Designers and Manufacturers of UNIFORMS For many years we have supplied all uniform equipment of the Western Military Academy. — 123 — Compliments of MR. RAYMOND SHMIKLER, SR. SetMetitUtp ditfeneul! MANHATTAN A VACUUM PACKED COFFEE SOLD BY YOUR INDEPENDENT GROCER At smart gather- ings everywhere, wherever good coffee is enjoyed, you ' ll find Man- hattan in the best company. Something Different . . . not — Just as Good! — 124 — PHONE 173 ALTON LAUNDRY COMPANY (School Laundry) Launderers Dry Cleaners Compliments of JOE CUSUMANO — 125 — Jefferson 4600 Authorized Service The MotoRite, Inc. 4067 Lindell at Sarah ST. LOUIS. MO. Phone 59 and 6 Mill and Office Front and Langdon 0INTER-WARDEIN Co. LUMBER Millwork, Roofing, Wallboard Kitchen Cabinets, Paint Sewer Tile Flue Lining C. P. Cruce Bob Moman ALTON, ILLINOIS LUER BROS. PACKING AND ICE CO. Sweet Home Brand HAMS BACON LARD 701-719 East Broadway ALTON, ILLINOIS — 126 — TAGS AUTOGRAPHIC REGISTERS WALTER KRUEGER MEAT CO. Wholesale and Retail 3632 Meramec St. Riverside 1228 Riverside 1229 St. Louis, Missouri GEORGE FASSEL PROVISION CO. Celebrated Hickory Smoked Boiled Ham Pure Kettle Rendered Lard QUALITY ONLY Phone LAclede 1516 3343-45 Texas Ave. ST. LOUIS, MO. Compliments of WEST SIDE BUICK AUTO CO. St. Louis, Missouri — 127 — Compliments of MR. and MRS. S. N. JOSEPHSON SHOP AND SAVE AT SEARS Highest Quality Merchandise at Low Prices Sears, Roebuck Co. Alton, Illinois 309 Piosa Phone 630 Compliments of ENGLEWOOD ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. 5801-5807 South Hoisted St. Chicago, Illinois — 128 — WILLIAMSON PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 2500 College Ave. Alton, Illinois When you visit your school in years to come, drop in to see us ... it will be OUR treat. Whitman Candies Fountain Service Film Developing The KERR PHARMACY Gordon C. Kerr Speed B. Kerr EXCLUSIVE AGENTS YARDLEY ' S EXQUISITE COSMETICS For Men and Women Good Luck . . . Western JOE GARAVELLI SAINT LOUIS — 129 — COMPLIMENTS OF GEM and UPTOWN THEATRES Joe Goldtarb, Mgr. HOME OF STARS All Roads Leads to BUSCH ' S GROVE Compliments of Designers and Builders of HEAVY EQUIPMENT FOR STEEL MILLS MR. and MRS. CARL OIL REFINERIES RUBBER FACTORIES HELMSTETTER AUTOMOTIVE PLANTS RAILROADS D E R M O T T, ARKANSAS W. R. McDonough Co. CLEVELAND, OHIO 130 — Compliments of MR. AND MRS. J. M. ARVEY FOR MEN AND WOMEN PAST SIXTY Have you reached the age where American Stock Companies will no longer insure you against accidental death or injury? Through the Lloyds of London we can insure you, irrespective of your age and whether or not you are engaged in business. For instance, at age 65 a $ 1 0,000 principal sum for accidental death, with $50.00 per week indemnity, costs but $50.00 per annum. For Particulars, Application, Etc., Write, Phone or See BRIGGS A. HOFFMANN of LAWTON BYRNE BRUNER INSURANCE CO. Pierce Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. Compliments of MR. AND MRS. J. DOMASH and MARSHALL Forest 3744 at Delmar Union LEO F. RISSI YOUR PHOTOGRAPHER ST. LOUIS MISSOURI Third at State Alton, Illinois 2332-R. Compliments of MR. VANCE I. SHIELD, Sr Compliments Compliments of of 0. 1. ALLEN, D.D.S. MR. and MRS. L. E. ALLEN, D.D.S. MILDENSTEIN 619 Washington Ave. DEE FLORAL CO. Member Florist and Telegraph Delivery Compliments of Service GUY A. BENSON 2524 COLLEGE AVE. Member of Upper Alton Alexander R. Skinke Phone 1500 and 1420-M Post No. 27 American + Legion Five Minutes ' Walk From Western Military Academy — 133 — COMPLIMENTS OF TWO FRIENDS Melcher-Schene Hardware Lumber Co. 4800 Natural Bridge Ave. Call Us For Service EVergreen 6789 St. Louis, Missouri BUILDERS HARDWARE ENGINEERS We Supply the Humblest Country Cottage to the Largest Skyscraper Fine Tools — Light Fixtures — Sporting Goods VISIT OUR MODEL DREAM KITCHEN MELLING GASKINS PRINTING CO. Phone 3 4 5 7 112 W. Broadway Alton, Illinois — 134 — Compliments of MR. AND MRS. JULIUS B. ANIXTER Chicago, Illinois EAT AND ENJOY A.B.C. BREAD ALTON WATER COMPANY Supplies This School With CERTIFIED ICE CREAM PURE FILTERED WATER — 135 — Compliments of ERNEST D. DUPONT Class of 1909 U. S. LACQUER CHEMICAL COMPANY Industrial Lacquers Varnishes and Enamels 21st and Singleton St. Louis, Mo. Xpert Accuracy at Low Cost You Shoot with GREATER ACCURACY when you shoot XPERT .22 ' $! They hit where you aim, no matter what you shoot at: — targets tin cans or other objects! They ' re the most accurate .22 cartridges ever sold at the price of ordinary .22’s! Smokeless and non-corrosive. Lubricated lead bullets. Your favorite ammu- nition dealer can supply you. .22 SHORT .22 LONG .22 LONG RIFLE Made In Your Own Community — Used All Over the World WESTERN CARTRIDGE COMPANY, EAST ALTON, ILLINOIS Compliments of AETNA AUTO PARTS CO. 2038 South State St. Chicago, III. Compliments of D BARRACKS Barracks Chief — Krueger Asst. Barracks Chief — Wise 1st Floor 2nd Floor 3rd Floor Chief — Chief — Ellison Chief— Shield, V. Helmstetter Asst. — Paulson Asst. — Ditto, W. Asst. — Ditto, L. Anderson Dillovou McKibben Fry mi re Waxenberg Deutman Sanditen Roy Reich Stein Hassee Albani Farrel Carlson Gatz Vaughn DeLassus Cushing Kirn Hodgson Silverblatt Buchanan Jeffress Paddor Nicewarner Davis Sherman Fitzjarrald Holton Stoner Lockridge Denison Reinecke Holt Eakin Epsteen Simpson Cohn Watson Jackson, W. Roth Haeussler Towler The Time Secretary is the smartest thing on any desk. This combination clock and appointment pad will make the ideal Christmas gift for Dad this year. Compliments of our New Upp er Alton Advertisers BURT’S LAUNDRY See it at your favorite store. REEDER SHOE REPAIR SHOP Precision made by PARK SHERMAN COMPANY Springfield, Illinois MAREING ' S SERVICE STATION SHIMP ' S WATCH REPAIR SHOP — 137 — Compliments ALTON MINERAL SPRINGS HOTEL AIR-CONDITIONED V. R. NELSON Manager Compliments Compliments of of MAVRAKOS CANDIES C. J. JACOBY COMPANY ST. LOUIS — 138 — Dud Giberson ★ is the MODERN - answer to tji V msai ” problen insurance problems o You, speaJk- A AG ELY Hu,go.bu.t wh dwell upon that, which all of ixs KNOW ? ' ★ 2-21 A ARK€T ST. Compliments of SPRINGMAN LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS ALTON, ILLINOIS ROCK Compliments of POOLE Mr. and Mrs. PHARMACY H. K. Newberger 2526 College Avenue ALTON. ILL In Memory of CAPTAIN C. A. THOMAS A Barracks BUCK ' S PITTSBURGH PAINT Compliments of STORE Mr. and Mrs. Phone 1856 M. Gordon 655 East Broadway ALTON, ILLINOIS RED and WHITE FOOD STORES Red White is known as the Daddy of all Voluntary Groups. The organization supplies thousands of merchants from more than 130 wholesale distributing points in the U. S. and Canada. IN FOODS — it stands for purity! IN THE HOME — it stands for economyl IN THE STORE — it stands for mass buying — a new mode of living and working! IN THE FOOD BUSINESS — it stands for the Pioneerl Within a few years the voluntaries will dominate the food field. Red White dominates the volun- taries. More than two hundred thousand Red White newspaper ads, posters, and display pieces were placed before the American public last year. Three efficiently operated strategically located offices reach into all markets of the U.S. A. in search of the finest foods for the Red White label. More than one hundred twenty-five million prod- ucts bearing Red White labels were distributed last year. Last year Red White retailers sold more than one carload of soap per day! They sold three quarters of a million dollars worth of Salad-Dress- ing and Mayonnaise! Nearly a quarter of a million cases of Pineapple! Red White packages and labels have repeat- edly won national recognition for beauty of design. — 140 — Compliments of ALTON, ILL WESTERN MILITARY ACADEMY ALTON, ILLINOIS This information is as complete as much research and painstaking care could make it. The different items of information, separated by semi-colons, include: name, year graduated; residence, business address; college or university attended; war record, if any; wife ' s maiden name, if married; names of any children; occupation. ALUMNI ABBOTT, L. S„ ' 21; Res., 379 Palm Place, Po- mona, Calif.; orange rancher. ABELSON, M. S., ’28; Res., Shoreland Hotel, Chicago, III. ABRAHAM, J. B., ' 24; Res., Box 434, Bristow, Okla. ABRAHAM, L„ ' 18; Res., 320 W. I Ith St., Bris- tow, Okla.; real estate. ABRAHAM, P. E., ' 26; Res., 117 E. I Ith St., Bristow, Okla.; Student Okla. U. ABRAMS. HAROLD JAY, ' 34; Res., 4025 Lafay- ette Ave., St. Louis, Mo.; Bus., 1307 Wash- ington Ave.; Sr. Washington U. ABRAMS, MELVIN L., ' 27; Res., 33 1 8 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, III., Bus., 4403 Sheridan Rd.; Loyola U. and Chicago College of Dental Surgery; Dentist; w. Judith Vigneault. ABT, P. W. S., ' 28; Res., 667 W. 13th St., E. St. Louis, III. ADAMS, R. C., ' 31; Res., 114 E. Dayton St., South Bend, Ind. ADLER, C. M., ' 17; Res., 30 W. Washington, Chicago, III., Bus., c o Hillman ' s, State Madison; U. of Chicago. ADLER, N. A., ' 00; Deceased. ADLER, R. S., ' 18; Res., 600 Bob-o-link Rd., High- land Park, III., Bus., 135 S. LaSalle, Chicago; U. of Chicago; Asst, to Production Mgr. The Cuneo Henneberry Co. AGAR, JAMES R., ' 13; Res., 7716 S. Peoria St., Chicago, III., Bus., 4057 So. Union; Ames, Carnegie Tech.; A.E.F. France; w. Viola Byers; ch. Joan Louise; meat packer. AKERS, E. R„ ' 10. ALBIEZ, G. J., ' 24; Res., 10300 S. Hamilton Ave., Bus., 5801 S. Hoisted St., Chicago, III.; electric goods salesman. ALBON, G. N., ' 10; Res., 402 Springer St., Ccr- bondale, III., Bus., 100 Main St.; with First Nat. Bank of Carbondale. ALBRECHT, A. W., Jr., ' 31; Res., 7619 Cornell, University City, Mo. ALBRECHT, E. S., ' 30; Res., 7 106 Kingsbury Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. ALBRECHT, W. A., ' 26, ' 27; Res., 7109 Washing- ton Blvd., University City, Mo., Bus., Bakers Confectioners ' Supplies, 10 S. 2nd St., St. Louis, Mo. ALEXANDER, J. E„ Jr., ' 24; Res., 22286— 68th St., Bus., 64th St. State, Chicago, III.; American Elec. Co. ALLEN, A., Jr., ' 24. ALLISON, P. A., ' 02; Deceased. ALTHOFF, ROBERT J., ' 38; Valmeyer, III. ALTMAN, HAROLD C„ ' 30; Res., 6957 S. Cor- nell Ave., Bus., Carnegie-Ill. Steel Corp., Chicago, III.; Purdue U.; chemist. ANDERS, JOHN R., Jr., ' 26; Res., 3054 Jackson Ave., Baton Rouge, La., Bus., P. O. Box 701, Baton Rouge, La.; Quochita Coll., Hendrix Coll.; w. Dorothy Lee McGrau; ch. John R. Ill; sales repr. Libby, McNeil Libby. RECORD ANDERSON, HAROLD, ' 16; Res., 1842 Rural St., Bus., 509 Talcott Bldg., Rockford, III.; U. of III.; Major Inf. ORC, 420th Inf.; w. Vera A. Eksten; ch. Richard G.; life insur. sales. ANDERSON, W., ' 20; Res., Grand Tower, III. ANDERSON, WAYNE CARL, ' 37; Res., 744 Military Ave., Baxter Springs, Kans. ANDRES, EDWIN ALFRED, ' 37; Res., 2136 E. College Ave.; Bus., Stix, Baer Fuller, St. Louis, Mo.; St. Louis U.; salesman office. ANDROS, D. N., ' 29; Res., 2618 N. Neva Ave., Chicago, III. ANIXTER. ALAN BURT, ' 37; Res., Graemere Hotel, Washington Homan Sts., Chicago. ANIXTER, EDWARD F„ ' 35; Res., 7300 S. Shore Dr., Chicago, III. ANTHONY, DANIEL R„ III, ' 17; Res., 503 N. Broadway, Leavenworth, Kans., Bus., 4th Shawnee St.; U. of K.; wnd Lt. FA, Camp Taylor; w. Marion A. Montgomery; ch. Dan- iel Read and Mary Bess; newspaper work. APPLEGATE, S. W., ' 10; Res., Sikeston, Mo.; farmer. ARMATO, ALBERT, ' 35; Res., 2130 Lawler Ave., Chicago, III. ARMINGTON, A. K., ' 05; Res., Veterans Hosp., Knoxville, Iowa. ARMSTRONG, M. B., Jr., ' 18. ARMSTRONG, R. M., ' 12; Res., Manhattan, Kan., Bus., Mgr. Perry Pkg. Co. ARNETT, J. H., ' 19; Res., Williamstown, Kan.; U. of Mo. ARNOLD, J. W., Jr., ' 20; Res., Arnold, III., Bus., Implement Dealer. Jacksonville, III.; Attend- ed U. of III. ARNOLD, WILLIAM HENDRICK, Jr., ' 09; Res., 1700 Hickory St., Bus., 201 Foreman Bldg., Texarkana, Ark.; Harvard U., Oxford U.; 2nd Lt. AEF; w. Grace Hendricks; ch. Wil- liam H., Ill, and Thomas S.; lawyer. ARSHT, R. I., ' 30; Res., West Frankfort, III.; U. of Ark., ' 37; lawyer in Texas. ARVEY, ERWIN, 35; Res., 1326 Independence Blvd., Chicago, III., Bus., 620 Wabash St.; Northwestern U.; pres. Milcox Sales Corp. ARVEY, HOWARD, ' 38; Res., 1326 Independ- ence Blvd., Chicago, III. ASCHINGER, H. J., 32; Res., 55 E. Lakeview Ave., Columbus, Ohio. ASHBAUGH, S. E„ ' 14; Res., Dunlap, III.; Val- paraiso U.; AEF; w. Myrtle Beal; cashier, Dunlap State Bank. ASHE, WILLIAM, ' 33; Res., 32 West 76th St., Bus., Nat ' l. Credit Office, 2 Park Ave., New York City; Dartmouth ' 37; mercantile credits. ASHENDEN, W. D., ' 31; Res., 437 Kenilwcrth Ave., Elmhurst, III. ATKINSON, S. H., ' 18. AVERY, C. M., ' 18; Bradley Institute, U. of III. AXLEY, ORRELL O., ' 22; Res., Warren Ark., Bus., M P Bank Bldg.; U. of Pa., w. Margaret Elizabeth Carruth; ch. Robt. Anthony; lum- ber stoves. — 142 BACKMAN, P. H„ ' 10; Res., 239 Oakdale Blvd., Decatur, III.; Bus., Peoples Furniture Co.; Millikin U. Art Inst. BAILEY, R. G., ' 30; Res., 2011 W. Main St., Belleville, III. BAIR, C. K., ' 20; Res., 212 S. Webster St., Bus., Box 365, Harrisburg, III.; U. of III. Rose Polytechnic; jeweler. BAIR, H. L., ' 21; Res., 214 N. Jackson, Harris- burg, III.; Bus., c o Mayo ' s Clinic, Rochester, Minn.; Harvard U.; M.D. BAIRD, J. H„ ' 22; U. of Mo. BAKER, H. WARD, ' 27; Res., Harrisburg, III., R. 5: w. Velma Feme Bond; livestock and grain farmer. BAKER, R. A., ' 30; Res., 530 B — S. Spring St., Evansville, Ind.; Bus., 7-11 SE 7th St., c o Finke Furn. Co.; DePauw and Ind. U.; w. Virginia Rice; salesman; choir master, Cen- tral M. E. Church. BAKER, R. H„ Jr., ' 22. BALDUS, A. F„ 12; Bus., Southwestern Grey- hound Lines, 905 Commerce, Ft. Worth, Tex. BALDUS, E. H., ' 12; Res., 1001 E. Monroe St., Belleville, III.; Bus., 720 S. III. St.; w. Marie Hawkins; ch. Elsie Marie; owner of night club, Belleville, III. BALDWIN, R. W„ ' 02; Res., 10867 S. Hoyne Ave., Chicago, III.; asst, to president, Stutz Chicago Factory Branch. BALSLEY, C. M., ' 08; Deceased. BANKS, JAMES N., ' 34; Res., 61 I Forest Court, St. Louis, Mo. BARBER, A. C., ' 18; Res., 4403 N. Sheridan Rd., Chicago, III.; U. of I.; physician. BARBER, H. A., ' 35; Res., Oblong, III.; Hanover; w. Elaine Wiser; ch. Alice Elvera; pipe liner. BARBER, H. H., ' 16; U. of Mich. BARBOUR, O. E., ' 12; Res., 601 N. Elizabeth St., Peoria, III.; Bus., 627 Jefferson Bldg.; St. L. U.; physician. BARKER, L. F., ' 31; Res., 6240 Rosebury Dr., St. Louis, Mo. BARKER, R. S., ' 20; Res., Columbine, Root County, Colo. BARNARD, C. W. A., ' 26; Res., Seneca, Mo. BARNETT, C. W., ' ll; Res., Batesville, Ark.; Ark. Col.; w. Mayme Casey; ch. 2 daughters; farmer-banker-merchant. BARNHART, W., 06; Res., 35 Jefferson Ave., Webster Groves, Mo.; Bus., 200 S. Com- mercial St., St. Louis, Mo.; Amherst; w. Lulu Virginia Camp; ch. 2 girls, 2 sons; Ford broker. BARR, JOSEPH LAWRENCE, ' 37; Res., Apt. 1010 Exeter Hotel, Seattle, Wash. BARRETT, THOMAS SULLIVAN, ' 35; Res., 2000 W. Cermak Rd., Chicago, III.; Bus., 140 N. Dearborn, c o Geo. F. Barrett. BARROLL, JOSEPH ROLLINSON, ' 36; Res., 5535 Clemens Ave., St. Louis, Mo. BARRON, J. W., ' 22; Res., England, Ark.; Wash- ington U.; attorney. BARROW. W. H., ' 20; Res., 912 S. 5th St., Roodhouse, III.; U. of III. BARRY, J. R., ' 32; Res., 522 Bailey Ct., Cherokee, Iowa; Bus., IMS 2nd St.; w. Margaret K. Hansen; ch. Mary Jo; linotype operator and printer. BARRY, W. V., ' 27; Res., 3858 Castleman Ave., St. Louis, Mo.; St. L. U. BARTH, ARTHUR HUNTER, ' 37; Res., Durant Hotel, Berkeley, Calif. BARTH, G. H., ' 27; Res., RR I, Affton, Mo. BARTHOLOMEW, A. W„ ' 29; Res., 104— 9th St., Wilmette, III. BARTON, R. K„ ' 31; Res., 709 S. Skinker Rd., St. Louis, Mo., Bus., 4157 No. Kingshighway; Westminster Col.; chemist. BATTERMAN, K. H., ' 28; Res., 482 Ryerson Ave., Elgin, III. BAUMGARTNER, ROBERT FREDERIC, ' 35; Res., 4506 Fair, Bus., Belta Theta Pi House Fra- ternity Row; Washington U.; student. BAYSINGER, M. W„ ' 07; Bus., c o Ins. Dept., C. N. W. Ry„ 400 W. Madison, Chicago; La. U.; accountant. BEAM, M. J., ' 14; Res., 224 Wisteria, Sarasota, Fla.; publishing and printing. BEARD, JAY P., ' 28; State Highway No. I, Jonesboro, Ark.; 104 2 W. Washington; Bowling Green Bus. U.; w. Veda Pruett; owner-mgr. radio station KBTM. BEARE, J. BYRON, ' 32; Res., 140 Opdyke St.. Chester, III.; St. Louis U. Med. Col. BEARS, S. E., ' 10; Res., Stratford Hotel, Alton, III.; Wash. U.; engineer. BEATTIE, F. C., ' 14; Res., Gainesville, Tex.; Bus., Beattie-Brown Motor Co.; auto dealer. BEAUCHAMP, A. P., ' 98. BEAUCHAMP, E. M„ ' 97. BECKER, K. E., ' 21; Res., Grand Tower, III., Bus., Central III. Pub. Service Co. BECKMAN, HARRY LeROY, ’30; Res., 2139 E. Fair Ave., St. Louis, Mo., Bus., c o Humble Oil Refining Co., Goldsmith, Tex.; Colo. Sch. of Mines, Okla. U.; w. Virginia Nelson. BEGEMAN, N., ' 17; Res., 7350 Maple Ave.; Bus., 724 Central Nat. Bank Bldg., Maple- wood, Mo.; Wash. U.; attorney. BELDING, P. B., ' 24; Res., 614 Ouapaw Ave., Hot Springs Ark., Bus., 619 Central Ave.; realtor. BELLISON, R. E., ' 31; Res., 805 Cumberland, Point Breeze, Mo. BENAVIDES, FELIPE LUIS, ' 35; Res., Bolivary Miguel, Nieto, Monterrey, N. L., Mex. BENNETT, THOMAS HERBERT, Jr., ' 34; Navy- Signal Corps. BENSABAT, A. A., ' 19; Res., 1239 Fern St., New Orleans, La., Bus., Same; Boston U.; w. Cath- erine L. Dunbar; ch. Albert, Catherine L., and George; sales representative. BENSON, GEO. R., ' 99; Res., 210 Melrose Ave., Kenilworth, III., Bus., 230 S. State St., Chi- cago, III.; w. Anna Michelson; ch. George R., Kathryn Ann; merchant, president Ben- son-Rixon Co. BENSON, W. L., 03; Res., 1301 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago, III.; merchant. BENTON, W. W„ ' 12. BERD, H. J., ’21; Box 113, Ft. Gibson, Okla.; pharmacist. — 143 — BERGESCH, CHARLES F„ ' 34; Res., 3661 Wash- ington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. BERLIN, H. H., ' 01; Tulane University. BERLIN, HAROLD R., ' 16; Res., I Ellison Place, Bronxville, N. Y.; Bus., 22 E. 40th St., New York, N. Y.; U. of III.; Army Aviation, Naval Aviation; w. Edith M. Storey; ch. Barbara and Harold Jr.; gen. sales mgr., Transite Walls Accoustical Dept., Johns-Manville Sales Corp. BERNSTEIN, LEE IRWIN, ' 36; Res., 832 Argyle, Chicago, III. BIEDENSTEIN, A. C„ ' 32; Res., 4153 Russell Ave., St. Louis, Mo. BIEL, W. C., ' 26; Bus., Psychology Dept., Ohio State U., Columbus, O., Ph.D. BIGGER, TURNER, ' 23; Pocahontas, Ark.; U. of Ark., U. of Mo.; w. Beatrice Loftis; ch. Patricia Ann; mgr., B. F. Bigger Sons, Biggers, Ark. BIGHAM, JAMES ASHLEY, ' 12; Res., Neosho, Mo., Bus., 200 East Spring St.; w. Ruth Quisenberry; funeral director; attached to 16th Co. G.S.I. BILGERE, MICHAEL J., ' 33; Res., 7261 Amherst, St. Louis, Mo. BILLSTONE, JOHN ALBERT, ' 36; Res., 927 West St., Findlay, O. BIRKS, G. R., ' 09; Res., 420 N. Lafayette, Mt. Pulaski, III. BIRKS, W. A., ' 10; Deceased. BISHOP, E. G„ ' 28; Res., 522 N. 29th St., St. Louis, Mo. BISSELL, W. P., ’04; Deceased. BLACK, R., ' 22; U. of Texas. BLACKWELL, R. H„ ' 13; Deceased. BLAIN, J. R., ' 10; Res., 769 E. Walnut St., Spring- field, Mo., Bus., 1300 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo.; Drury Col.; 1st Lt. 42nd Inf. USA; w. Julia Pierce; traveling salesman. BLAKE, R„ ' 27. BLANCHARD, R. H. D., ' 17; Res., Evanston, III.; Colgate; salesman. BLAZER, J. D„ ' 22. BLIVES, MILTON M., ' 34; Res., 7170 Manchester Ave., Maplewood, Mo. BLOCK, FRANK. ' 31; Res., 605 Clara St., St. Louis, Mo., Bus., 422 DeSota Ave.; Wash. U.; advertising. BLOCK, H. H„ ' 29. BLOSSER, EVERETT E„ ' 24; Res., 1 60 1 ' 2 Mili- tary Ave., Baxter Springs, Kans., Bus., 1601 Military Ave.; w. Pauline Kathryn; prop. Blosser Cash Gro. BLUMENTHAL, I. B., ' 29; Res., 1715 W. Bryn Mawr, Chicago, III., Bus., c o Lawton Co., 641 Plymouth Court. BOARDMAN, G. H., ' 27; Res., 385 Washington Ave., Glencoe, III., Bus., I X T Ranch, Day- ton, Wyo. BOESCH, MELBOURNE HEINS, ' 14; Deceased. BOFINGER, G. W., ' 3 1 ; Res., 4 1 6 Alta Dena Ct., University City, Mo. BOGGESS, LUKE J., 17; Res., 1218 S. Maple, Carthage, Mo., Bus., 133 E. 3rd St., Dart- mouth; 2nd Lt. Worcester, Mass.; w. Muriel; ch. 3; insurance agent cast stone mfg. BOGGESS, S. C„ Jr., ' 30; Res., 2324 Goff Ave., St. Joseph, Mo., Bus., 308 Schneider Bldg.; Dartmouth; w. Miriam Jordan; ch. S. C. Boggess III; auto finance, asst, mfg., Gen- eral Credit Corp. BOGGIANO, MERLE, ' 25; Res., 3945 DeTonty St., St. Louis, Mo., Bus., University Club Bldg.; St. L. U.; w. Dolores M. Juebel; dentist. BOGGS, D. E., ' 26. BOGGS, L. C. G„ ' 23; Res., 710 N. Bolton, In- dianapolis, I nd. ; Birmingham-Southern Col. BOHART, M. W., 09; Res., Plattsburg, Mo.; U. of Mo., U. of Mich.; w. Leta Cooper; ch. Nancy, Margaret; cattle feeder and packer. BOLCH, C. E., ' 19; Res., Annapolis, Mo., Bus., St. Louis, Mo.; w. Maxine; wholesale and retail dealer in oils, etc. BOLEY, W. H„ ' 26. BOND, F. G., ' 06; Res., Poplar Bluff, Mo.; Ens- worth Col.; physician. BONDI, S., ' 32; Res., Clarendon, Ark. BORAH, O. C.. ' 27; Univ. of III. BOSS, O. A., ' 24; Res., Monett, Mo. BOUDEMAN, DOUGLAS M„ ' 36; Res., Kala- mazoo, Mich.; Bus.; 234 S. Burdich St. BOWEN, R. N.. ' 26. BOWER, LEIBERT W„ ' 10; Camden, Ark., U. of Chicago, U. of Tenn., Washington U.; w. Frances E. McCord; ch. Leibert Jr.; attorney. BOWLUS, J. L., ’26; Deceased. BOWMAN, J. D„ ' 13; M. I.T. BOYD, A. E., ' 29; Res., English Apts., Paducah, Ky., Bus., 913-914 Citizens Bank Bldg.; U. of Mich.; w. Billie Griffiths; attorney. BOYER, JOHN L„ ' 34; Res., 913 N. 5th St., Quincy, III., Bus., 411 Old House Office Bldg., Washington, D. C.; U. of III.; Sec. to Hon. Lewis L. Boyer, U. S. Representative. BRADLEY, H. L„ ' 22; Res., 1641 Broadway, Pa- ducah, Ky., Bus., Bradley Bros.; U. of Pa. BRADLEY, J. W., ' 24; Res., 1641 Broadway, Pa- ducah, Ky., Bus., Bradley Bros.; flour sales. BRADLEY, MARION F„ ' 38; 604 N. Oak, Car- bondale, III. BRAITHWAIT, J. H„ ' 13; Res., 52 Los Flcres Dr., Arcadia, Calif.; w. Marjorie T. Taylor; ch. James W. and Robert T. BRANNON, G. E., Jr., ' 24; Res., 1448 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, III.; Georgetown U. BRASH, G. M., ' 29; Res., 1412 Chase Ave., Chicago, III. BRATTON, J., ' 10; Res., 1961 Berkeley Ave., St. Paul, Minn., Bus., 430 Exchange Bldg., South St. Paul, Minn.; live stock broker. BRAY, J. S., ' 14; Deceased. BRAY, W. A., ' 12; Washington U. BRENNER, C. L„ ' 25, ' 26; Res., 133 Greenwood Ave., Hot Springs, Ark., Bus., Box 435; em- balmer. BRENNER, FREDERICK H„ ' 38; 6016 W. Main, Belleville, III. BRENNER, G. H., ' 28; Res., 1019 Central Ave., Hot Springs, Ark. BRENNER, R. T„ 19; Res., 124 West Ave., Quincy, III.; U. of I. BRESSLER, R. J., ' 32; Res., Oregon, III. BREWSTER, B. M„ ' 33; Res., 307 S. Washington St., Jerseyville, III.; III. Col. — 144 — BRICHLER, GEORGE W„ ' 34; Res., 601 Wash- ington Place, E. St. Louis, III., Bus., 2218 State St.; Hohenschue-Carpenter College of Embalming; Asst. Funeral Director and Em- balmer, Brichler Co. BRICKEY, N. W., ' 09; Res., Festus, Mo.; Central Col.; banker and merchant. BRICKEY, P. A., ' ll; Fort Wm. McKinley, P. I.; St. Louis U.; physician. BRICKEY, R. D., ' 18; Waterloo, III.; St. Louis U., U. of Mo. BRIGGLE, W. J., Jr., ' 22; Westminster College. BROBST, C. D., ' 20; Res., 107 High St., Peoria, III.; St. Louis U.; physician. BROOKS, C. D., ' 26; Res., 607 Quincy Ave., Scranton, Pa., Bus., Centralia, Pa.; Prince- ton; sales mgr., Centralia Collieries Co., Inc. BROWN, C. H„ ' 14; U. of Mo. BROWN, F. L. B., ' 18. BROWN, H. A., ' 94. BROWN, H. C., ' 02. BROWN, H. W„ ' 02. BROWN, J. R., ' 25; Univ. of Mo. BROWN, Wm. L., ' 35; Flossmoor, III., Bus., 245 Rockaway Ave., Boonton, N. J.; Harvard U.; photographic journalism. BROWN, WM. NICK, ' 35; Res., 542 Overhill Dr., University City, Mo. BROWNELL, WM. ARTHUR, ' 35; Res., 437 Park- wood Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. BROWNELL, W. H„ Jr., ' 26; Res., 300 E. South St., Akron, O.; Ohio State U. BROWNING, C. C„ ' 22; Bus., I I 14 Clark Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa.; District Inspector New Ycrk Life Ins. Co. BRUNO, J. L., ' 30; Res., Collinsville, III. BRYAN, P. T., Jr., 08; Res., 4629 Pershing Ave., St. Louis, Mo. BRYANT, E. E„ 06; First Pecan St., Charleston, Mo.; Chicago U., Brown ' s Bus. Col.; w. Kath- erine M. Goodwin; ch. Frances May; travel- ing salesman, St. Louis Vinegar Cider Co. BRYANT, H. T., 13; Res., Charleston, Mo.; im- plement dealer. BRYANT, W. J., 18; Res., Hamlin, Tex.; Simmons Col.; merchant. BRZEZINSKI, BEN J., ' 32; Res., 7650 Miller Rd„ Dearborn, Mich., Bus., 4815 McGrow Ave., Detroit, Mich.; U. of Detroit; w. Reggy E. Kowaleski; ch. Robert Benedict; furniture. BUCHNER, JAMES E., 37; Res., Maquoketa, Iowa; U. of Iowa. BUCKLEY, KERMIT J., ' 33; Res., Flat River, Mo.; Washington U., Harvard U.; student. BUESCHER, W. R„ ' 21; Res., Labaddie, Mo.; farmer. BUFORD, A. W., ' 13; Res., Forrest City, Ark., Mass. Inst, of Technology; Bus., c o State Highway Dept., Little Rock, Ark. BULL, G. A., ' 00; Deceased. BULLENE, G. I., 20 ; Res., 2209 Vermont St., Lawrence, Kans., Bus., 901-3 Massachusetts St.; U. of Kans.; advertising mgr., Innes, Hackman Co. BULLENE, H. B„ Jr., ' 30. BULLENE, J.T., ' 01. BUNJE, C. W„ ' 33; Res., 2429— 19th St., Bakers- field, Calif. BURGHEIM, H., ' 22; Res., Stillwater, Okla.; Okla. A. M.; advertising mgr., Katz Dept. Store. BURNS, J. L., 10; Res., 1306 Main St., Jones- boro, Ark.; Vanderbilt; 2 yrs. USN; w. Eva Sue Sutherland; ch. Larry, Ann Carrol; rice planter. BURNSTINE, H. E., ' 26; Res., 3946 Pinegrove, Bus., c o I. Burnstine, Riviera Motor Sales, 4824 Broadway, Chicago, III. BURNSTINE, R. A., ' 27; Res., 3946 Pine Grove, Chicago, III., Bus., Riviera Motor Sales, 4824 Broadway, Chicago, III. BURNSTINE, R. H., ' 29; Res., 7295 Normandie, Los Angeles, Calif. BURROWS, HERBERT E., ' 38; 20 S. Austin Blvd., Oak Park, III. BURROWS, SEYMOUR J., ' 34; Res., 20 S. Austin Blvd., Oak Park, III., Bus., 5625 Woodlawn, Chicago, III.; U. of Chicago; student. BURST, CARL WILLIAM, 35; Res., I 130 Grey- lock Dr., Richmond Hts., Mo. BURST, DONALD, 38; Res., I 130 Greylock Dr., Richmond Heights, Mo. BURTON, M. G., 25; 2426 Washington, Par- sons, Kans. BUSBEY, Joe H„ ' 23; Res., 1444 W. 20th St., Los Angeles, Calif.; U. of III.; w. Lois Guthrie. BUTLER, W. H„ ' 18: Res., 1426— 33rd St., Rock Island, III., Bus., Bell Telephone Co. BUTTERLY, G. M., 21; Okla. U., Mo. School of Mines. BUTTS, W. S„ ' 15; Res., 2436 N. Main St., Tulsa, Okla., Bus Box 2620; U. of Tulsa; AEF Rain- bow Division; w. Ruth E. Bradford; ch. Wil- liam L., Ruth Ellen; accountant. BYNUM, JOE LOYD, 37; Res., Dermott, Ark. BYRAM, W. M., ' 3 I ; Res., Abington, III. BYRD, T. A., ' 18; Res., Charleston, Mo.: U. of Mo. CAHILL, L., ' 29; Res., 6938 Oglesby Ave., Chi- cago, III. CAHILL, N. W„ ' 28; Res., 6938 Oglesby Ave., Chicago, III. CAHOON, L. D., 27; Res., 331 S. Marion St., Cardington, Ohio; Oberlin College. CALDWELL, J. F„ ' 31; Res., 324 S. Hale St., Wheaton, III. CALDWELL, S. B„ ' 20; Res., 2915 W. Broadway, Paducah, Ky.; U. of Ky. CALHOUN, R. D., ' 29; Res., Farmer City, III., Bus., 73 E. Division St., Chicago, III.; North- western U. Dental College; dentist. CALISCH, C. L., ' 18; Res., Shoreland Hotel, 55th The Lake, Chicago, III. CALLAHAN, W. P„ ' 08; 1935 W. 96th St., Cleveland, O.; w. Ruth McDonogh; ch. Martha Virginia; mechanical engineer. CAMPBELL. H. C.. ' 30: Res.. 824 Park Ave.. River Forest, III. CAMPFIELD, WILLIAM I., ' 27; Res., 312 N. I Ith St., Richmond, Ind., Bus., 4th Floor Colonial Bldg.; Purdue U.; ch. Gertrude Anne; civil engineer, Edwin M. Campfield Sons, Ar- chitects Engineers. CANAVAN, C. C., ' 23; Res., 1020 Summit Ave., East St. Louis, III.; St. Louis Medical School. CANN, W. T., ' 29; Bus., c o Barton Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Mo. — 145 — CARMAN, G. L„ ' 99; Deceased. CARMEAN, H. G., ' 14; Deceased. CARPENTER, L. S„ ' 18. CARSON, P. N„ ' 22; Res., 606 E. Capitol Ave., Jefferson City, Mo.; U. of Colo. CARTER, E. F„ ' 27; Deceased. CASADY, T. E., ' 2 1 ; Dept, of English, U. of Mich., Ann Arbor, Mich. CASE, R. N., ' 33; Res., 5914 Clemens Ave., St. Louis, Mo., Bus., 1426 Boatmen ' s Bank Bldg. CASEY, H. D„ ' 14. CASEY, J. W„ ' 16. CASEY, P. S., ' 37; Res., 408 Parkside Dr., Peoria, III.; Student, Randles School, Washington, D. C.; Preparing for Annapolis. CASSELL, H. B., ' 10; 4146 Sutro Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. CASSELL, J. S. t ' 14; c o The Howard Auto Co. of Los Angeles, 1367 S. Figuero St., Los Angeles, Calif. CASSELL, JOHN SHERWOOD, ' 36; Res., 2340 Edison Ave., Detroit, Mich., Bus., Beech-Nut Packing Co., Canajoharie, N. Y. CASSELL, R. T., Jr., ' 08; Res., 520 Marion St., Denver, Colo., Bus., c o Baldwin Piano Co. CASSETT, L. K„ ' 30; Bus., 721-725 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Mo. CASTLE, A. L., ' 94; Res., 2085 Maine St., Quincy, III., Bus., Comstock Castle Stove Co.; 1st Lt. 45th US., Philippines; w. Eleanor J. Thom- son; ch. Eleanor, Rosamond, Abby, Alfred. CASTLES, DAVID E., Jr. ' 38; 4 Aberdeen PL, St. Louis, Mo. CAULFIELD, DONALD B„ ' 32; Res., Edina, Mo., Bus., Lindina Theatre; Washington U.; w. Laurabel Edmonston; mgr., Lindina Theatre. CAZALET, C. C., 04; Res., Assumption, III.; farmer. CHAMBERLAIN, M. S., ' 12: Res., Malvern, Ark., Bus., P. O. Box 1078, Shreveport, La.; Ark. U. CHAMPION, R. W., ' I 8; Res., 406 Madison Ave., Madison, III.; U. of III. CHANDLER, FRANK M., ' 33; Res. 7610 Saginaw Ave., Chicago, III., Bus., A 1 524 Insurance Exchange Bldg., 175 W. Jackson Blvd. , Northwestern U.; insurance underwriter. CHANNER, G. S„ ' 25; Res. 3800 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, III., Bus., Channer Securities Co., 39 S. LaSalle St. CHAPELL, C. E., ' 26. CHASE, V. H., ' 93; Deceased. CHENEY, P. D„ ' 31; Res., Jerseyville, III. CHEW, FAY T„ Jr., ' 23; Res., 1023 W. 22nd St., Little Rock, Ark., Bus., 555, Inc., 2nd Broadway; Texas U.; salesman. CHEW, J. B„ ' 24. CHILDS, WARREN ALBERT, ' 36; Res., 7235 Euclid Ave., Chicago, III. CHILES, R. H„ ' 22; U. of Okla. CHILTON, J. B., ' ll; Deceased. CHISAM, W. B„ ' 06. CHOUTEAU, HENRI, Jr., ' 36; Res., 26 Vande- venter PL, St. Louis, Mo. CHRISTOPHER, H. J., ' 94; Res., 7156a Lanham, St. Louis, Mo. CHURCHILL, F. M„ ' 13; Bus., J. B. Van Sciver Co., Camden, N. J.; (interior decorators). CLARK, H. A. S., ' 19; Bus., Globe Coal Co., 332 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, III.; U. of Mich. CLARK, J. A., ' 28; Res., Australia. CLARK, R. R„ ' ll. CLARK, R. W., ' 36; Res., 61 I 2nd Ave., Sterling, III. CLASSEN, R. H„ ' 23; Res., Freeburg, III.; U. of I. CLEIMAN, RAY ROBERT, ' 37; Res., 741 Harri- son St., Chester, III. CLINE, H. X., ' 95; Bus., 1120 Brockman Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif., Washington U.; M. D. CLUSTER, STEWART, ' 29; Res., 2431 E. St., N. W., Washington, D. C.; George Wash- ington U.; National University, Wash.; w. Lowell Harris; ch. Robert C. II; lawyer. CLUTTER, CHARLES EDGAR, ' 24; Larned, Kans.; U. of Kans.; auditor with the Lindas Lumber Co. CLUTTON, W. W„ ' 29; Res., 589 Kimball Rd., Highland Park, III., Bus., c o John A. Dawson Co., I N. LaSalle St., Chicago, III. CLYMER, W. H., ’24; Bus., Water Division, City of St. Louis, Kingshighway DeTonty, St. Louis, Mo. COCKRILL, T. MacF., ' 09; Bus., Major 1st Cav- alry Div., Fort Bliss, Texas. COGHILL, B. D„ ' 32; Res., Lemont, III. COGHILL, J. R., ' 33; Res., Lemont, III. COHEN, A. R., ' 26; Res., Box 507, Little Rock, Ark.; U. of Mich. COHEN, ELMER A., ' 34; Res., 2286 Yale Ave., St. Louis, Mo., Bus., 506 Olive St.; III. U. and Wash. U.; life insurance underwriter. COHEN, J. L., ' 09; Res., 726 Leland, University City, Mo.; Washington U. COHEN, LAWRENCE E„ ' 2 1 ; Res., 450 N. Ross- more, Bus., 802 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Calif.; U. of Wise.; U. of Southern Califor- nia; theatre owner and manager. COHEN, R. D., ' 26; Res., 7246 Westmoreland Drive, St. Louis, Mo., Bus., 1307 Washington, St. Louis, Mo.; executive. COLBERT, R. W.. ' 17; Deceased. COLBERT, T. R., 07; Res., Stamford, Texas; banking cattle. COLBY, RALPH ADAIR, ' 35; Res., 1185 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. COLE, C. F., ' 27; 4101 S. Washington St., Marion, Ind. COLE, R„ ' 00. COLEMAN, ULYSSES L„ ' 38; Res., Marionville, Mo. COLLIGNON, CARLOS M„ ' 10; Res., Morelos 796, Post O., Box No. 109, Guadalajara, Mexico, Bus., Morelos 782, Post O, Box No. 171; Technische Hochschule Karlsruhe, Ger- many; w. Anna; ch. Julia, Carlos, Gabriel, Anna Aurora, and Pedro; vice-president general manager; Co. Mfra. De Artefactos Metalicos, S. A. COLLIGNON, J. L., ' 10; Res., Hidalgo 1252, Guadalajara, Mexico, Bus., Morelos 782, P. O. Box 171, Guadalajara, Mexico; Purdue U. and Karlruhe U. COLLIN, R. H., ' 31; Res., 406 Arlington Ave., Elgin, III. — 146 — COLLINS, H. J., ' 1 5; Res., c o Adjutant General of the Army, Washington, D. C., Bus., 7th Infantry — Vancouver Barracks Washington; U. of Chicago, Infantry School-Basic, Infan- try School-Advanced, Command General Staff School, Chemical Warfare, Army War College; w. Maudie McAlpin; ch. Patricia Coyle Collins; army officer. COLLINS, M. S„ ' 99; Res., 4119 Osceola St., St. Louis, Mo.; Dept, of Public Welfare, City of St. Louis Hospital. COLLINS, S. C., ' 33; Res., 218 N. Sheridan Rd., Peoria, III. COLLINS, W. J„ ' 25; Res., 2919 Allen Ave., St. Louis, Mo.; H arvard U. COMINS, W. H., ' 30; Res., St. Francois, Mo. CONDEE, J. S„ ' 02; Res., 7946 Merrill Ave., Chicago, III. CONEY, JACK ARTHUR, ' 36; Res., 37 Rebecca Place, Peoria, III.; Northwestern U. CONGDON, N. W., ' 28; Res., Boise, Idaho. CONKLING, V., 14; Bus., Niemooth Bkg. Co., Kansas City, Mo.; U. of Mo. CONLON, WALTER J., ' 33; Res., 913 Jefferson St., Muskegon Heights, Mich., Bus., Norge Corporation; U. of Michigan; w. Mary Adamski; engineer. CONNER, T. J. Jr., ' 29; Res., Prairie du Rocher, III. CONOVER, GEORGE R., ' ll; Res., 310 North- west 20th St., Oklahoma City, Okla., Bus., I. E. Grand, Oklahoma City, Okla.; I I mos. overseas, 18 mos. with 314 M. O. R. S. 89th Div.; w. Avey L. Pinkerton; ch. Louanne Conover; vice-president of Richards Con- over Hdwe. Co. CONRAD, A. B„ ' 01. CONRAD, J. F. Ill, 27; Res., 214 Spring Rd., Webster Groves, Mo. COOK, D. D., ' 99; Res., 4133 Kossuth Ave., St. Louis, Mo., Bus., 4133 Kossuth Ave., St. Louis, Mo.; retired. COOK, E. A., ' 27; Res., 2623 Judson Ave., Alton, III.; Bus., Milton Jr. High School, Alton, III.; Shurtleff College; teacher. COOK, J. O., Jr., ' 33; Res., 502 S. State St„ Madrid, la. COOK, L. B„ Jr., ' 30; Res., 930 Connor Ave., Joplin, Mo., Bus., 15th Main St., Joplin, Mo.; Missouri U.; w. Pauline Talbot; ch. Bar- bara Louise; Cook Mercantile Co. COOK, L. S„ ' 12; Res., 1508 Elm St., El Paso, Texas, Bus., 713 Mills Bldg., El Paso, Texas; Yale U.; Lt. 66th Field Artillery; w. Frances Lewis; ch. Mary Hadyn Cook and Thomas John Cook II; general agent Rock Island Lines, El Paso, Texas. COOMBS, ARTHUR MILLER, ' 35; Res., 930 N. Moffett, Joplin, Mo., Bus., Conqueror Trust Co., Joplin, Mo. COOMBS, B. F„ ' 19; Nebr. U.; U. of Colo. COOPER, A. M., Jr., ' 30; Res., 409 Market, Alton, III. COOPER, M. P.. 00. COOPER, T. K„ ' 96; Res., 5537 Cates, St. Louis, Mo., Bus., Cooper Realty Investment Co., Central Nat ' l Bank Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. COOVER, L., ' 07; 1 236 Washington Ave., Spring- field, Mo., Bus., 200 Holland Bldg., Spring- field, Mo.; Mo. School of Mines. CORCUERA, J. L., ' 19. COREY, GEORGE WILLIAM, Jr., ' 35; Res., 356 Park Terrace, Cedar Rapids, la. CORN, J. E., ' 24; Res., 5804 Cates, St. Louis, Mo.; Washington U. COSTA, A., ' 31; Res., 7301 Teasdale Ave., Uni- versity City, Mo. COSTELLO, C. L„ ' 17. COSTELLO, ROBERT EMMETT, Jr., ' 35; Res., 47 Country Club Place, Belleville, III. COTT, D. W.. ' 16; U. of Oklahoma. COTTINGHAM, C. I., ' 20; Ohio State Uni. COUCH, IRA JOHNSON, ' 88; Res., Gclf, III., Bus., 6 Rookery Bldg., Chicago, III.; Beloit University; U. S. Naval Reserve Lt.; w. Geneiva Laing; ch. Ira L. Couch, Mary Couch Mitchell, Johnson Couch; broker. COULTER, F. E., 97; Res., Frankfort, Ind., Bus., vice-president and director of sales, Mc- Dougall Co. COVEY, J. E„ ' 12; Attended U. of Illinois. COX, BILLY, 38; Res., 20103 Canterbury Dr. Detroit, Mich. COX, HOVEY, Jr., 35; Res., 20103 Canterbury Dr., Detroit, Mich. COX, JACK BRANT, ' 36; Res., 921 Wabash Ave., Mattoon, III. COX, JOHN C„ Jr., ' 26; Res., 5734 Cates Ave., St. Louis, Mo., Bus., ION Spruce St., St. Louis, Mo.; Washington U.; w. Virginia Giles; ch. Shirley Ann Cox, Janet Cox; Ass ' t mer- chandise mgr. Westinghouse Supply Co. COX, R. M., 25; Res., 760 S. Webster St., De- catur, III.; U. S. Navy; electrician. CRAIG, IRWIN T„ ' 30; Res., 409 N. Pearl Ave., Joplin, Mo., Bus., Kansas City General Hos- pital, Kansas City, Mo.; U. of Kansas; Tulane U.; Peachy Piowaty; physician. CRANK, J. H., 09; Res., Windemere Ave., Inter- laken, N. J.; Mo. Valley College. CRAWFORD, CLAUDE E„ ' 16; Res., 930 W. Bond St., Denison, Texas, Bus., 403-1 I Secur- ity Bldg., Denison, Texas; U. of Texas; Com- oany 7, Central Machine Gun Officer’s Training School, Camp Hancock; w. Ruth Alice Wood; osteopathic physician. CRAWFORD, C. V., 10; Res., Genoa, III. CREEL, JAMES CLEON, Jr., ' 20; Res., 1418 Grand Ave., Parsons, Kansas, Bus., MOS. Central Ave., Parsons, Kansas; Kansas U.; w. Mary Martin; ch. Nancy Sue and Cyn- thia; owner-manager of C. A. Wilkin Co., Bonded Abstracters, Offices, Parsons Os- wego, Kansas; sec ' y treas. of The Reliance Investment Co., Parsons, Kan.; president of The Kansas Title Association. CRONANDER, R. C., ' 20; Res., 1630 Twelfth St., Moline, III. CROOK, J. L., Jr., ' 19; State Agricultural Col- lege of Colo. CROUCH, L. F„ ' 99. CRUZ, M. E., 24; Res., Compania Hulera, El Popo, S. A.; Apartardo 1836; Mexico, D. F. — 147 — CRUZ, R., Jr., ' 24; Apt. No. I , Pachuca, Hidalgo, Mexico. CUMMINGS, G. W„ ' 93; Res., Evanston Hotel, Evanston, III., Bus., Room 3324, 105 W. Adams St., Chicago, III.; Armour Institute of Technology and Northwestern U.; w. Mary J. Long, dec ' d.; ch. Bachelder Cummings; vice-president J. G. Wray Co., Consulting Engineers; vice chairman Liberty Loan Com. CUNNINGHAM, M„ ' 08; Deceased. CURBY, C. J., 02; Deceased. CURRY, DEAN G„ ' 16; Res., 304 ' 2 W. Jackson, Springfield, III., Bus., III. State Civil Service Com., Centennial Building, Springfield, III.; Millikin U. and Lincoln College of Law; w. Helen Whipp; chief examiner and ex-officio secretary, Sfate Civil Service Commission; attorney at law. CURTIS, F. W„ ' 15. CUTLER, ROBERT ROSCOE, Jr., ' 35; Res., Washington, Mo., Bus., Turner Falls, Mass.; Washington U. CUYLER, HAROLD S., ' 37; Res., Harrisville, Mich. DALLMEYER, ROBERT E„ ' 22; Res., 1101 Vine- yard Square, Jefferson City, Mo., Bus., Ex- change National Bank, Jefferson City, Mo.; Missouri U.; w. Margaret Smith; ch. Robert E. Dallmeyer, Jr., and Wm. A. Dallmeyer, III; banking. DALTON, F. A., ' 20; Res., 1005 Valentine Rd., Kansas City, Mo.; Washington U. DALRYMPLE, J. L„ ' 27; 1005 E. Walnut St., Springfield, Mo. DAMRON, S. E., ' 3 I ; Res., 325 S. 4th St., Effing- ham, III. DANFORTH, BRUCE EDWARD, ' 37; Res., Minonk, III.; Attending Bryant Stratton Business College, 18 S. Michigan, Chicago. DANIELS, J. M., ' 07; Kenyon College. DANNER, V. E., 19; Res., Ellsworth, Kans.; R. O. T. C., Ft. Sheridan, III.; w. Helen Dulaney; ch. Clark Dulaney Danner; lawyer. DARNER, W., ' 30; Res., 519 Benton, Aurora, III. DAVENPORT, R. M„ ' 29; Res., 604 W. 105th St., Los Angeles, Calif., Bus., Sears, Roebuck. DAVIES, D. D„ Jr.. ' 14. DAVIES, S. R., ' 20; Res., 3444 Home Ave., North Park, Grand Rapids, Mich., Bus., Keeler Bldg.; Davies Furniture Co. DAZEY, J. N., ' 25; 7290 Greenway Ave., St. Louis, Mo. DAYTON, W. B„ ' 16; Res., 2222 Maine St., Quincy, III., Bus., c o Dayton-Dowd Co., Quincy, III.; U. of Wis. DEAL, E. J., Jr., ' 08; Res., Charleston, Mo.; Mis- souri U.; abstracter, loan agent, farm mgr. DEAN, FRED MURRAY, ' 34; Res., United States Military Academy, West Point, N. Y.; Lieu- tenant, U. S. A. DEARING, G. L„ ' 99. DEBERNARDI, A., Jr., ' ll; Res., 1600 Filbert Court, Denver, Colo., Bus., 1544 Champa St., Denver, Colo.; U. of Kansas; w. Stella A. Ellis; ch. Katherine De Bernardi; drama editor, The Denver Post. DEGEN, L. F„ ' 24; Okla. U. and U. of III. DeGRAFF, C. F„ ' 05. DEIMLING, E. N., ' 28; bus., c o Mott Carton Paper Co., 2234 Eugenia, St. Louis, Mo. DELASSUS, JOHN W„ ' 38; Res., St. Elmo, III. DE MANGE, R. C., ' 99; Res., 102 Fairview Ave., Bloomington, III., Bus., 601-4 Livingston Bldg., Bloomington, III.; Princeton U. and Illinois Wesleyan Law School; Field Artillery, Offi- cers Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor; w. Emma Bradley Ewing; ch. Ewing Antoine and Mary Louise DeMange; lawyer. DE MARIS, C. C., ' 20: Res., Cody, Wyoming; Georgetown U.; Wyoming U.; Gonzaga, U. DE MINT, T. W., ' 28; Res., Waterloo, III. DE MINT, W. A., ' 22; Res., Waterloo, III. DE NIO, QUENTIN ROOSEVELT, ' 37; Res., 507 Fairview Dr., S.E., Cedar Rapids, la.; la. U. DENISON, A. M., ' 17; Res., Cushman, Ark. DENISON, F. ROSS, ' ll; Res., Cushman, Ark., Bus., Dalhart, Texas; 1st Lt. Engrs.; construc- tion engineer. DENISON, JOSEPH REED, ' ll; Res., Cushman, Ark., Bus., Cushman, Ark.; 1st Lt. in Inf.; w. Lottie May Shafer; ch. Robert Reed Deni- son, Katherine Lucile Denison, Nina May Denison; manganese operator. DENISON, ROBERT R„ ' 38; Res., Cushman, Ark. DERRIS, W. E„ Jr., ' 29; Res., 309 William St., Sikestown, Mo. DE REU, L. E„ ' 22. DEVOTI, A. A., ' 25; Res., 3079 Bellerive Dr., St. Louis, Mo.; Washington U. DeWEESE, H. L., ' 05; Deceased. DEWENTER, J. R., ' 18; Res., Ill Kreitzer Ave., Bloomington, III., Bus., Dewenter and Co.; Illinois Wesleyan and U. of III. DICKERSON, C. L„ ' 13; Bus., S-W Valve Co., 212 W. Hubbard St., Chicago, III. DICKINSON, R. E„ ' 32; Res., 120 High St., Keokuk, Iowa. DIESING, E. V., ' 21; Bus., 514 S. Fourth St., St. Louis, Mo. DIETZ, H., ' 23; Res., 838 Seventeenth St., Moline, III., Bus., Waterloo, Iowa; Northwestern U. DIETZ, JOHN W., ' 14; Res., 15 Princeton Place, University City, Mo., Bus., 314 North Broad- way, St. Louis, Mo.; Illinois U.; U. S. A. — I year in France; w. Helen Gwendolyn Fischer; investment dealer. DIKEMAN, CLIFFORD STEPHEN, ' 22; Res., 1300 Maltman, Los Angeles, Calif., Bus., Shell Oil Co.; U. of Iowa; w. Geneva Safford; ch. Stephen and Suellen; oil salesman. DILL, J. M., 09; Res., 999 Lake Shore Dr., Chi- cago, III.; Illinois U. DIMARTINO, J., ' 30: Res., 5201 Shaw Ave.. St. Louis, Mo. DISCHINGER, H. CARL, ' 36; Res., 7240 Hen- derson Dr., St. Louis, Mo.; Washington U. DITTMAN, R. W., ' 00; Res., 547 Sherwood Dr., St. Louis, Mo. DITTO, LANSON B., Jr., ' 38; Res., 105 Sycamore Dr., Paducah, Ky. DLUGON, C. J., ' 33; Res., 800 Division St., E. St. Louis, III. DOBYNE, J. B., Jr., ' 29; Res., Vallejo Guest Ranch, Cimarron, N. Mexico. — 148 — DOMASH, NORMAN C„ ' 38; Res., 158 N. Parkside Ave., Chicago, III. DONNELLY, J. J., ‘25; Bus., c o Wellston Jour- nal, Wellston, Mo. DONNELLY, R. M., ’25; Res., 4534 Claxton, St. Louis, Mo., Bus., Commercial Dept., S. W. Bell Telephone Co. DORSEY, A. H., ' 18; Res., 2 I I Pleasant St., Hills- boro, III., Bus., 438 S. Main St., Hillsboro, III.; Virginia Military Institute, Illinois U., Centre College; retail lumber dealer. DOUGHTIE, R. T„ ' 27; Res., P. O. Box 401, 726 College Ave., Helena, Ark. DOUGLAS, CHARLES W. P„ ' 37; P. G. ' 38; Res., 433 Ann St., West Chicago, III. DOUGLAS, E. J., ' 21; Res., 1161 W. Main St., Decatur, III., Bus., I 10 N. Water; St. Louis U.; w. Doris Call; dentist. DOUGLAS, H. A., 01; Deceased. DOUGLAS, T. B., ‘18; V. M. I. DOWDEN, E., ' 10; Res., Callipampa — Poopo, Bolivia, S. A., Bus., Cia. Minera Monserrat. DRACE, C. C., Jr., ' 33; Res., 3838 Castleman Ave., St. Louis, Mo. DRAIN, M. J., ' 33; Res., 409 College Ave., Lin- coln, III. DRAKE, R. W., ' 15; Houston, Texas. DRAPER, C. M., ' 30; Res., 2133 C St., Granite City, III. DRAPER, ROBIN GLENN, ' 34; Bus., Finklea Bros. Crop Dusting Corp., Leland, Miss. DRECHSLER, H. C., ' 26; Res., 6318 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, III. DRELL, LEONARD BURTON, ' 35; Res., 442 Wellington Ave., Chicago, III. DRESCHER, J. E., ' 24; Res., 1401 Barrett Ave., Richmond, Calif.; U. of Wis. DREVER, J. B., ' 27; Res., Hartsdale Lawns. Harts- dale, New York., Bus., American Radiator Standard Sanitary Corp., 40 W. 40th St., New York, N. Y.; Lewis Institute, New York University; w. Edith Agnes Dillon; ch. Donald and Darcy; assistant comptroller. DREVER, T. M„ ' 28; Res., 136 Beach Rd„ Glen- coe, III. DRIEMEIER, H. A., ' 31; Res., Baden Sta., Route 31, St. Louis, Mo. DRIEMEYER, C. R„ ' 28; Res., 5410 Vernon Ave., St. Louis, Mo. DRIEMEYER, H. G„ ' 23; Res., 5410 Vernon Ave., St. Louis, Mo.; Washington U. DRUMMOND, C. R., ' 95; Yale. DUKE, N. W„ ' 00; Deceased. DUBINSKY, H. W„ ' 25; Res., 6308 Westminster Ave., University City, Mo.; U. of Wisconsin. DUDLEY, F. L„ ' 98. DUFFI N, R. J., ' 28; Res., c o Daniel Duffin, Jr., 4940 S. East End Ave., Chicago, III. DUNHAM, W. R., ' 25; Res., 2007 Spanish Dr., St. Louis, Mo., Bus., 1630 Pierce Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.; insurance broker. DUNN, C. J., ' 22; Deceased. DUNN, R. D., ' 35; Res., 3207 Thirty-third So., Seattle, Wash., Bus., Mutual Life Ins. Co. of N. Y., 141 I -4th Ave. Bldg., Seattle, Wash.; cash journal clerk. DUPONT, DONALD ERNEST, ' 37; Res., Houma, La. DUPONT, JULES ST. MARTIN, ' 38; Res., Houma, La. DUPONT, E. D., 09; Res., Houma, La., Bus., Houma, La.; Louisiana State U.; 1st Lieut., 2 years in France; w. Yvette St. Martin; ch. Donald E. Dupont, Jules St. Martin Du- pont, and Yvette St. Martin Dupont; presi- dent Interstate Wholesale Grocers, Inc.; Balter Building, New Orleans, La. DUPONT, L. H., ' 09; Res., Houma, La., Bus., Box 67 I , Houma, La.; Louisiana State U.; w. Grace Lee Parker; ch. Marion Dupont, L. H. Dupont, Jr., and Cyrille M. Dupont; asso- ciated manager A. M. J. C. Dupont, Inc. DUPONT, L. H., Jr., ' 37; Res., Houma, La. DURHAM, A. E., ' 99; Res., 309 E. Seminary Street, Greencastle, Indiana, Bus., Green- castle, Ind.; De Pauw U. and Indiana U.; w. Aura M. Sawyer; ch. Joan Durham, Jane D. Anderson, Margaret Durham, J. Frank Durham, Ann Drew Durham, Aura May Durham; lawyer. DYER, W. K., ' 30; Res., 1510 Lincoln Ave., Evans- ville, Ind. DYSART, K. S., ' 24; Res., 121 Morgan St., Dixon, III., Bus., Dixon National Bank. EATON, B. L., ' 23; U. of Kansas. EATON, R. S., ' 16; Res., 139 North St., Milford, Conn.; Harvard U. ECKARDT, W. L., ' 30; Res., 2027 S. Jefferson Ave., St. Louis, Mo., Bus., 932 Arcade Bldg.; Washington U.; oral surgeon exodontist. EDGAR, J. D., ' 08; Res., Forest Park Hotel, St. Louis, Mo. EDWARDS, G. W., Jr., ' 25; Res., 6615 University Dr., St. Louis, Mo.; Washington U. EDWARDS, HARRY G„ Jr., ' 29; Res., I 106 W. College Ave., Jacksonville, III., Bus., The Pure Oil Co., Portsmouth, Ohio; U. of III. and U. of Ky. ; salesman for the Pure Oil Co., Portsmouth, Ohio. EFFLAND, LYLE W„ ' 23; Moline, III. EGGERS, C. J., ' 19; Bus., Central Mills Corp., Hermann, Mo. EHRLICH, HENRY N„ ' 38; Res., 2455 W. Chi- cago Ave., Detroit, Mich. EHRMAN, A. E., ' 09; Res., 4728 Ingleside Ave., Chicago, III. EHRMAN, ARNOLD J., ' 10; Res., 5200 S. Black- stone Ave., Chicago, 111., Bus., 39 S. LaSalle St.; w. Bertha Mayer; ch. Max III and Doris; New York Life Insurance counselor. EHRMAN, M. L., ' 31; Res., 4728 Ingleside Ave., Chicago, III., Bus., Hygrade Liquor Co., 525 Diversey Ave., Chicago, III. EINSTEIN, W., ' 24; Res., 220 N. Kingshighway, St. Louis, Mo. EISENMAYER, W. RALPH, ' 17; Res., 1829 N. Main Ave., Springfield, Mo., Bus., 643 W. Commercial, Springfield, Mo.; w. Aileen; ch. Betty Jean; milling. EKBERG, H. E., ' 28; Res., Holdrege, Nebr., Bus., E and S Bootery, 82 I Central Ave., Nebras- ka City, Nebr. ELLINWOOD, R. M., ' 33; Res.. 7360 Lake St., River Forest, III. ELLIOT, R. H., ’27; Res., 465 Columbia PL, East St. Louis, III., Bus., 421 St. Louis Ave., East St. Louis, III.; florist. ELLIS, JAMES OSCAR, ' 36; Res., 2901- 15th Ave., Moline, III.; M.I.T.; student. ELLIS, W. J. Jr., ' 21; Res., 906 Morgan Ave., Upper Darby, Pa., Bus., Wilson Bldg., Cam- den, N. J.; U. of Pa. ELLISON, ALBERT JACKSON. ' 38; Res., 3210 College Ave., Alton, III. ELSAS, R. T., ' 30; Bus., National Oil Supply Co., 50 Church St., New York, N. Y. EMERY, H. G., ' 17; Res., 6334 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, III. ENGLAND, J. R., ' 01; Res., England, Ark.; St. Louis U. ENGLAND, R., ' 31; Res., Hematite, Mo., Bus., 1200 S. Spring Ave., St. Louis, Mo.; Wash- ington U.; mgr., Milk Package Exchange, Inc. ENGLE, A. DELOS, ' 37; Res., 3236 Linden Place, E. St. Louis, III., Present address, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. ENLOW, R. K., ' 3 I ; Bus., I I S. LaSalle St., Room 400, Chicago, III. EPPERSON, JOHN, Jr., ' 37; Res., McLeansboro, III. ERGANBRIGHT, H. R., ' 14; Res., 327 Woodrow Ave., New Albany, Ind.; U. of Ark. ERHART, C. R., ' 16; St. Mary ' s College. ERICSON, E., ' 29; Res., 2213 E. 68th St., Chi- cago, III., c o Edward L. Ericson. ERNST, J., ' 29; Res., 419 Elm St., Washington, Mo. ESLINGER, R. L„ ' 26; Wilson, Kans. ESSEN, R. F., ' 14; Res., 14 N. Central, Clayton, Mo., Bus., 12 N. Central Ave.; St. Louis U. ESTES, W. G., ' 14; Res., 775 Harvard, University City, Mo., Bus., 630 Pierce Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.; Cornell U.; Aetna Life Ins. Co. EVANS, D. R., ' 22; Res., Moline, III.; Illinois U. EVANS, J. B„ ' 25. EVANS, WILBER LESLIE, ’83; Res., P. O. Box 675, San Antonio, Texas., Bus., 6th Floor, Alamo National Bldg.; Knox College, Yale U.; w. Josephine W. Taylor; ch. Francese Roma, Hobart L.; investment banking. EVERHART, REX, ' 38; Res., Sheldon, III. EWING, NATHANIEL D„ ' 34; Res., 4949 Forest Park Ave., St. Louis, Mo.; Duke University. EYERMANN, E. K., ' 16; Res., 2906 Iowa, St. Louis, Mo., Bus., 1210 S. Grand Blvd. EYERMANN, O. J., 14; Res., 2745a Pestalozzi, St. Louis, Mo. EYERMANN, W. J., ' 12; Res., 3939 Federer Place, St. Louis, Mo.; Bus., 1210 S. Grand Blvd., St. Louis, Mo.; w. Edna E. Krehmeyer; ch. Gloria Mae, William J., and Marl ene; president of Eyermann Contracting Co. FAKE, G. N., ' 02; Res., 970 E St., Salem, Oregon, Bus., State Department, Salem, Oregon; Hamilton College, U. of Michigan Law School; w. Charlotte Lindquist. FAJARDO, G. L., Capt., 21; Res., Philippine War Dept., Manila, P. I.; Geo. Washington U., National U. FALCK, E. G., ' 31; Res., 6815 W. 21st St., Ber- wyn, III., Bus., Lincoln Park Zoo. Gardens, Chicago, III. FARISH, C. S. T., ' 08; Res., Casapalca, Peru., Bus., Cerro de Pasco Copper Co., 44 Wall St., New York; Michigan College of Mines; w. Cora Abenhoft; ch. Mary Virginia, C. S. Thomas Farish, Jr.; mining engineer. FARISH, J. H. Jr., ' 17; Res., 5221 Westminster Place, St. Louis, Mo., Bus., J. H. Farish and Co., 713 Chestnut St., Missouri U. FAULKNER, LADD W. Jr., ' 38; Res., 1104 W. Park Ave., Champaign, III. FAY, G. W„ ' 31; Res., 8121 Ellis Ave., c o Mrs. J. C. Hirschfield, Chicago, III. FENIMORE, J. B„ ' 22. FERGUSON, ROBERT B., ' 36; Res., I 17 S. Kan- sas St., Edwardsville, III., Bus., 110 St. Louis St., Edwardsville, III.; University of III.; pro- prietor of Bob ' s Band Box Cleaners. FERGUSON, T. D„ ' 32; Res., Poplar Bluff, Mo. FERNALD, A. A., ' 30; Res., c o J. B. Myers, Kirk- wood, Mo. FERNHOLZ, W. S„ ' 30. FIENUP, RALPH F., ' 37; Res., 4125 Farlin Ave., St. Louis, Mo. FILLMORE, H. M., ' 07; Res., 803 Beyers Ave., Joplin, Mo. FINK, W. G., ' 01; Res., 5024 Chippewa, St. Louis, Mo. FINKBINER, G. C., ' 28; Res., 725 Broadway, Galveston, Texas., Bus., 2219 Ave. F.; Mis- souri U., Southwest State Teachers College; w. Mary Sue Terry; ch. Glenn Grover; West- ern Auto Associate Store (partner). FINLEY, T. J., ' 33; Res., 8519 Drury Lane, St. Louis, Mo. FISHER, A. M., ' 04; Res., Big Spring, Texas., Bus., Albert M. Fisher Co., Big Spring, Texas; w. Edith Kaufman; ch. Albert M., Jr. and Edward K. Fisher; merchant. FISHER, CARLTON A., ' 16; Res., 252 Merry- mount Circle, Bus., 607-611 Walbridge Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y.; New York U.; 1st Lieut. U. S. Marine Corp; w. Florence Parmentier; lawyer. FISHER, J. W„ ' 08. FISHER, L. A., ' 28; Res., Malden, Mo. FISHER, P. G., ' 12; Deceased. FITE, J. H., ' 2 1 : Res., I 37 Terrace Place, Jackson, Tenn., Bus., City Lumber Co.; U. S. Military Academy, U. of Tenn. U. of Wisconsin. FITZ, C. J., ' 21 ; Bus., Palm City Motor Co., 700 N. Broadway, McAllen, Texas. FIX, EARL ALBERT, ' 35; Res., 5179 Burns Ave., Detroit, Mich. FLEISHMAN, L. S., ' 29; Res., 830 Vanderbilt, St. Louis, Mo. FLESH, WILLIAM R„ ' 38; Res., 668 W. Lock- wood, Webster Groves, Mo. FLETCHER, D. E., ' 29; Res., Arcadia, Mo. FLICHT, A., ' 33; Res., 6801 Wayne Ave., Chi- cago, III. FOEBEL, N. E., ' 32; Res., Pittsfield, III. FOLK, J. W„ ' 23. — ISO — FOLKERS, C. E., ' 20; Res., 10903 Longwood Drive, Chicago, III., Bus., 12952 S. Western Ave., Blue Island, III.; U. of III., Northwestern U. Dental School; O. R. C. 1st Lieut.; w. Evelyn Odegard; ch. Barbara Ann Folkers; dentistry. FONTAINE, L„ ' 10. FOOTE, A. G., 19; Res., McLeansboro, III., Bus., 101 S. Park Ave., Herrin, III.; U. S. Military Academy; engineer; dist. director W.P.A. FORBES, C. A.. ' 15. FOSTER, ROBERT ALLEN, ' 37; Res., 1220 Col- umbia Terrace, Peoria, III.; Attending Vir- ginia Military Institute. FOWLER, A. M., 29; Res., 10 Kircher Place, Belleville, III., Bus., Hotel Belleville; Washing- ton Lee U.; w. Josefa McKain; ch. Albert M., Jr.; hotel manager and lawyer. FOWLER, JOHN H„ ' 36; Res., 2058 Third Ave., East Moline, III.; Colorado College; student. FOX, C. L., ' 01; Deceased. FRANCHE, DARIUS, C., ' 16; Res., 1360 N. State, Chicago, III., Bus., 1401 Wabansia Ave., Illinois U.; w. Marjorie Moody; ch. Darius C. Ill; president D. C. Franche Co. FRANCISCO, W. F., ' 27; Res., 1802 W. Easton Place, Tulsa, Okla.; U. of Kansas. FRANCISCUS, J. D., ' 25; 10 Lenox Place, St. Louis, Mo. FRANK, L., ' 31; Res., 6324 Southwood Ave., Clayton, Mo., Bus., David Cohen Hat Co., 615 N. Ninth St., St. Louis, Mo.; w. Pearl Cohen, traveling salesman. FRANK, M., ' 28; Res., 7543 Buckingham Drive, St. Louis, Mo. FRANTZ, M. S., ' 25; Res., 83 N. Grove St., East Aurora, N. Y., Bus., 112 Elm St.; w. Mar- garet Hammonds; ch. Barbara Jean; vice president of Tenney Lbr. Co. FRANZ, A. O., Jr., ' 25; Res., 3940a Botanical Ave., St. Louis, Mo., Bus., 919 N. Broadway, salesman with Bruno Franz and Sons. FRASHER, R. P., ' 32; Res., Colfax, Iowa., Bus., Colfax Livestock Auction Sales Co., Colfax, Iowa; farming, livestock; Iowa U.; 1st Re- serves; w. Margaret Shissler. FRAYSER, W. B., ' 28; Res., 221 Miller, Vinita, Okla. FREDERICK, D. A., ' 16; Res., Clarence, III., Bus., Clarence State Bank, Clarence, III.; U. of III. FREE, E. S., ' ll; Res., 7728 State St., La Jolla, Calif. FREED, A. L., 18; Res., Houston, Texas., Bus., 908 2 Congress St., Texas A M College. FREEDMAN, L., ' 28; Res., 825 Buena Ave., Chi- cago, III. FREEDMAN, L. J.. ' 32; Res., 15 N. Main St., Harrisburg, III., Bus., West Frankfort Paint Wall Paper Co., 226 E. Main St. FREIDMAN, L. D„ ' 23; U. of Wis. FRENCH, A. J., ' 23; Res., 1325 Mound Avenue, Jacksonville, III., Bus., The Farmers State Bank Trust Co., Jacksonville, III.; U. of III.; w. Marian Deatherage; banking farming. FRIELING, F. G. E.. ' 26. FRITCHIE, L. E„ ' 26. FRUMSON, L. G., ' ll; Res., 8 Grantwood Ter- race, Clayton, Mo.; St. Louis U.; physician. FULLERTON, S. C., Jr., ' 23; Res., 227 D St., N. W., Miami, Okla. FULMER, H. S., Jr., ' 29; c o U. S. Navy Dept., Washington, D. C. FUNSCH, HAROLD F„ ' 29; Res., 935 Beach Ave., St. Louis, Mo., Bus., Firmin Desloge Hosp., St. Louis, Mo.; St. Louis U.; Receive M. D. Degree in June. FURMAN, R. O., ' 27; Res., Harrisburg, III. GARD, E. S., ' 17; Res., Springfield, III. GARDINER, C. D., Jr., ' 20; Res., Grand Tower, III., Bus., Grand Tower, III.; w. Pauline Ash- man; ch. William Hayden Gardiner; druqs. GARDINER, W. R., ' 03; Res., 312 S. Park Ave., Herrin, III., Bus., City National Bank Bldg., Herrin, III.; U. of Maryland; physician. GARDNER, H. E., Jr., 16; Mass. Inst. Tech. GARETSON, H. S., 16; Deceased. GARZA, HUMBERTO DOMINGUEZ, ’37; Res., Bolivar 1483, Monterrey, N. L. Mexico. GARZA, O. J., ' 31; Res., Bolivar 429 Pte., Mon- terrey, N. L. Mexico. GAUS, H. RUSSELL, 24; Res., Oklahoma University Club, Oklahoma City, Okla., Bus., Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pictures, 629 W. Grand Ave., Oklahoma City, Okla.; Wash- ington U.; field representative for Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer. GAVAN, P. A., 22; Res., Fort Sam Houston, Texas; U. of Mo. and U. S. M. A. GEDNEY, J. W. L., ' 23; Res., 1 826 St. Louis Ave., East St. Louis, III., Bus., 1461 Hall St., East St. Louis, III.; Purdue U.; carpenter. GEIGER, EDWARD W„ ' 05; Res., 425 Arch St., Leavenworth, Kan., Bus., 716 Cherokee St., Kansas U.; w. Lewella G. Grobety; ch. one; road building contractor. GEISENBERGER, W. A., 10; Res., Natchez, Miss.; University of Miss.; A. E. F. 346th Inf., 1st Br-adjutant-87th Div.; lawyer. GELB, MORTON, ' 35; Res., 2536 N. Kedzie Blvd., Chicago, III.; Northwestern Central Y. M. C. A. College; student. GETZELMAN, B. C„ ' 28; Res., 900 Hiqhland Ave., Elgin, III. GERRANS, R., 06; Deceased. GIBBONS, OSBORNE R„ Jr., ' 35; Res., 162-20 89th Ave., Jamaica, N. Y., Bus., 513 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y.; Washington U.; Associated with Manufacturers Trust Co. GIBSON, B. E., ' 13; Res., Hoxie, Ark.; V. P. |„ and Georgia Tech.; U. S. Army, Vosge Sec- tor, Argonne Forest; w. Mary Lawson; ch. one; Gibson Oil Co. GIBSON, E., ' 19; Res., I 322 Daughtery St., Webb City, Mo.; Missouri U. GIBSON, G. E., ' 24; c o G. H. Gibson, 6201 Cambridge, St. Louis, Mo. GIFT, L. H., ' 13; Res., 512 Parkside Dr., Peoria, III., Bus., 208 S. Jefferson St.; U. of III. and Harvard; Capt. 26th Inf. A.E.F.; w. Ruth E. Seltzer; ch. Jack, Elizabeth Ann, Lyle H„ Jr.; general insurance and surety bonds. GIFT, M. F„ ' 16; Res., 817 W. Burchitt Ave., Glendale, Calif.; Illinois U. —151 — GILBERT, G. K., ' 30; Res., 5927 Cabanne Place, St. Louis, Mo. GILDEHAUS, R. F„ ' 08; Res., 4053 Flora Place, St. Louis, Mo., Bus., c o Century Glove Co., 23 S. 2nd St., St. Louis, Mo. GILDEHAUS, P. E„ ' ll; Deceased. GILES, J. P., ' 10; Res., Spring Hill, La. GILL, J. M., ' 18; Bus., Ohio Bell Telephone Co., Cleveland, Ohio. GILLUM, C. W., ' 19; Res., West Palm Beach, Florida. GILMORE, KENNETH E., ' 37; Res., 8733 Emily Ave.. Jennings, Mo.; Attending Jefferson College; accounting. GIVENS, J. A., ' 27; Res., Mt. Sterling, III.; Beloit College. GLABMAN, D., ' 30; Res., 5505 VanBuren, Chi- cago, III. GLASER, EDWIN V., ' 04; Res., 5112 Waterman Ave., St. Louis, Mo., Bus., 763 Boatmen ' s National Bank Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.: w. Mil- dred Rubel; ch. Paul; stock bond broker. GLICK, M. H., ' 33; Res., 5947 Waterman Ave., St. Louis, Mo. GODDARD, D. V., ' 08; Bus., 145 N. E. 94th St., Miami, Fla.; gen’l contractor. GODDARD, H. H„ ' 07; Res., 1631 S. Rockford, Tulsa, Okla.: Illinois U.; w. Maud J. Abbott; ch. Winifred G. Edwards; oil. GODDARD, T. H., ' 98; Res., 7744 Davis Drive, Clayton, Mo. GOLDBERG, MORT., ' 15; Res., 122 S. Crescent Heights Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif., Bus., Fox Fairfax Theatre, 7907 Beverly Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif.; U. S. Navy; w. Tena Korn; ch. Marilyn and Jerome; theatrical. GOLDSMITH, JAMES EDWARD, ' 36; Res., 504 Sherwood Drive, Webster Groves, Missouri. GOLDSTEIN, R. L., ' 26; Bus., 120 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, III. GONTER, C. G„ ' 10; Res., 2200 Walton Rd„ St. Louis, Mo., Bus., City Hall; Washington U.; asst, chief elec, engr., City of St. Louis. GOODIN, O., 16; Charleston, Missouri. GOODNIGHT, C. G., ' 28; Res., DeSoto, Mo. GOODNIGHT, G. R., ' 31; Res., 218 S. Third St., DeSoto, Mo. GOODPASTURE, C. H„ ' 20; Res., Auburn, III.; Illinois U. GOODWIN, R. B., ' 22; Res., 710 E. Main, Jack- son, Mo., Bus., The Goodwin Co., Inc.; w. Marguerite M. Bowman; ch. R. B. II, James Lee, and Lane Alden; packer and shipper of live and dressed poultry and eggs. GORDON, C. T., ' 29; Deceased. GOULD, J. H„ ' 29; Res., 2537 Trevilianway, Louisville, Ky. GOZA, N. S., ' 13; Res., 322 W. Lawrence St., Helena, Mont., Bus., gen ' l agent North- western Mutual Life Ins. Co., Nat ' l Bank of Montana Bldg., Helena, Mont.; Wisconsin U. GRAHAM, R. B., ' 31; Res., 204 N. Third St., Canton, III. GRAHAM, S. S., ' 21; Res., 607 Cherry Point Road, Paris, III.; stock farmer. GRAHAM, W. H„ ' 98; Deceased. GRANQUIST, CARL ERNEST, ' 35; Res., Pearl, Illinois. GRANT, DAVID L., ' 24; Res., 625 Westwood Drive, St. Louis, Mo., Bus., 835 S. Eighth St.; Washington U.; w. Laura Moran. GRANT, J. M., ' 03; Bus., Brisbane Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y. GRAWOIG, E., ' 33; Res., 5000 Cornell Ave., Chicago, III. GRAY, CARL R„ Jr., ' 07; Res., 436 Holly St., St. Paul, Minn., Bus., 275 E. Fourth St.; U. of III.; Lieut. Col.; w. Gladys Evans Beach; ch. Gladys Ethel and Carl R. Gray III; executive vice president of C. S. P. M. O. Ry. Co. GRAY, F. A., ' 99; Baltimcre College. GRAYSON, A. E., ' 19; Res., 5398 Pershing, St. Louis, Mo., Bus., General Film Mfg. Co., University City, Mo.; Michigan U.; indus- trial engineer. GREENAWAY, ROBERT F„ ' 38; Res., 230 Au- gusta Ave., DeKalb, III. GREENLIEF, JESS W„ ' 27; Res., 35 1 7 Platt Ave., Lynwood, Calif., Bus., 905 S. Hill St., Los Angeles, Calif.; U. S. Military Academy and Southwestern U.; w. Marjorie Castner; ch. Geraldine and Jess, Jr.; salesman. GREENSPON, J., ' 28; Res., St. Louis, Mo. GREER, G. M„ Sr., ' 07; Res., 505 N. Ranney Ave., Sikeston, Mo.; Cape Girardeau State Teachers College; w. Esther Marshall; ch. G. M., Jr., B. B., II, Esther Jane; land owner farmer, also farm seeds. GREER, MOORE, ' 12; Res., Sikeston, Mo. GREER, T. C., ' 16; Res., Bertrand, Mo., Bus., 928 Broad St., Nashville, Tenn. GREGORY, F. E„ ' 26; Res., R. F. D. No. 2, Plymouth, Michigan. GREGORY, H. K„ Jr., ' 21; Bus., Bell Tel. Co. of Pa., 4 1 5-7th Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Penn State College. GRIMM, C. F., ' 33; Res., Farmington, III. GRISHAM, L. L.. ' 16; Res., 408 W. Davidson, Chaffee, Mo., Bus., 19 S. Main St.; Marvin College, S. A. T. C. State Teachers College, Cape Girardeau, Mo.; w. Aileen C. Leeper; ch. Alice Jo and Lin; men’s cloth. furnish. GRISWOLD, R. HENRY, ' 14; Res., White Hall, III., w. Jewel Short; farmer. GRIZZELLE, M. C., ' 16; Bus., LeRoy State Bank, LeRoy, III.; Illinois U. GRONER, R. W„ ' 24. GROSSMAN, S. O., ' 29; Res., 23 1 5- 1 3th St.. Moline, III. GRUENEWALD, LEE W„ ' 31; Res., 7432 Au- gusta Ave., Normandy, Mo.; Washington U., Ranken Mechanical School; Special Dep- uty Constable of St. Louis County, and investigator of Alcohol Unit — Internal Reve- nue, Treasury Dept. GRUNNER, RICHARD A., ' 35; Res., 5535 Waterman Ave., St. Louis, Mo. GUENTHER, HARVEY H. G„ ' 29; Res., 762 Kingsland St., St. Louis, Mo. GUNNING, G. L., ' 28; Bus., State Armory, Rock Island, III. GUSTINE, C. C., ' 05; Deceased. — 152 — GUZMAN, J. L„ ' 32; Res., Calle Bolivar 401, Monterrey, N. L., Mexico. HACKNEY, E. N., ' 07; Res., Fort Hamilton, New York; Capt. of Inf., U. S. Army. HACKNEY, T. E. D., ' 08; Country Club, Ft. Worth, Texas. HAFFERKAMP, R. S„ ' 15. HAGER, R. G., ' 94; Res., 3443 Hawthorne Place, St. Louis, Mo., Bus., 2451 DeKalb St.; Prince- ton; w. Maud With nell ; ch. J. Withnell; manufacturer. HAIGHT, HARRY WILLIAM, ' 01; Res., 118 Raritan Ave., Highland Park, New Bruns- wick N. J.; Princeton, Harvard Medical School; Ship Surgeon, and Hygiene Teacher at Camp Meade; w. Margie Dohrman; ch. Mary Ann; regular doctor. HAIGHT, S. J. t ' 99; Deceased. HAIGHT, SAMUEL JOHN ' 27; Res., 526 Wright St., LaSalle, III., Bus., 324 State Bank Bldg.; III. U. and Michigan U.; w. Lois J. Vollmer; br. ofc mgr., Lamson Bros. Co., stocks and bonds, grain. HALL, C. C„ Jr., ' 12. HALL, H. M„ ' 23. HALL W. W., ' 18; 600 S. Garrison Place, Carth- age, Mo. HAMILTON, DENZIEL CLINTON, ' 36; Res., 41 I S. Linden, Sapulpa, Okla. HAMILTON, JOHN GRADBY, ' 28; Loubet Place, Hyde Park, Cincinnati, Ohio, Bus., Dominick Dominick, Walnut St.; Wash- ington Lee U.; w. Jean; broker. HAMILTON, TAYLOR WINSTON, ' 37; Res., 41 I S. Linden, Sapulpa, Okla. HAMLIN, E. C„ ' 12; Res., 1924 N. Lynn St., Springfield, Mo. HAMLIN, F. C., ' 30; Res., Signal Hill Blvd., E. St. Louis, III. HAMLIN, HOWLAND J., ' 38; Res., 917 W. Park, Champaign, III. HAMMAN, E. A., ' 15; Bus., 601 E. Williams St., Decatur, III.; Millikin U. HAMMEL, R. K., ' 28; Res., Trenton, III. HAMPTON, E. G.. ' 13; Bus., 1st National Bank Bldg., Fordyce, Ark.; Davidson College, Purdue. HAMPTON, EDWIN W„ ' 32; Res., 206 W. Pine St., Warren, Ark., Bus., Box No. 271; Prince- ton U.; lumber business. HAMPTON, L. G., Jr., ' 26; Warren, Ark. HANCOCK, A. L., ' 13; McKendree College. HANDELSMAN, M. W„ ' 29; Res., 625 Ridge, Evanston, III., Bus., 3932 S. Wolcott Ave., Chicago, III.; w. Frances Greenberg; ch. Simon Farrel; div. merchandising mgr. HANDLAN, EDWARD K„ ' 38; Res., Melbourne Hotel, St. Louis, Mo. HANDLAN, E. R., ' 98; Res., Melbourne Hotel, St. Louis, Mo. HANNA, H. R., ' 96; Deceased. HANSEN, W. S., ' 30; Res., 5627 N. Bernard St., Chicago, III. HANSON, J. S., Jr., ' 29; Res., c ' o Orlin T. Hard, 6 N. Michigan, Chicago, III. HARD, G. M., ' 25; Deceased. HARDING, JULIAN, ' 34; Res., 29 Signal Hill Blvd., E. St. Louis, III. HARDY, R. W., ' 30; Res., 437 N. Prairie St., Galesburg, III. HARGRAVES, D. T., ' 18; Res., 921 Columbia St., Helena, Ark.; Bus., 201-202 Solomon Bldg.; Ark. U. and Purdue U.; Officers Train- ing School, Camp Pike, Ark., Instructor; w. Mary Blanche Ellington; ch. D. T., Ill, Rich- ard H.; gen ' l ins., fire casualty and surety. HARGRAVES, J. F., ' 28; Res., 525 Columbia St., Helena, Ark. HARGREAVES, R. L., ' 09; Bus., president of 1st Nat l Bank of Beverly Hills, Beverly Hills, Calif.; U. of Nebr. HARLAN, HOWARD H„ Jr., ' 38; Res., 175 Her- bert Ave., Fanwood, N. J. HARLOW, L. S., ' 08; Res., Kimmswick, Mo., Bus., 104 N. 4th St., St. Louis, Mo. HARLOW, L. W„ ' 07; Res., 625 S. Skinker Blvd., St. Louis, Mo., Bus., 104 N. 4th St., St. Louis, Mo.; overseas II months, Commanded 1st Battalion, 354th Inf. in San Mihiel Drive, wounded in action. Order of the Purple Heart; w. Mary Edgar; ch. Elizabeth Edgar, and Mary Randolph; insurance. HARMS, N. L., ' 29; Res., 427 Oakley, Clayton, Mo. HARRAL, P., ' 25; Res., 237 Arguello, San Fran- cisco, Calif.; Washington Lee U. HARRIS, D. R„ ' 96. HARRIS, J. R„ ' 30; Res., 1858 Wolfe St., Little Rock, Ark., Bus., 607 Wallace Bldg. HARRIS, J. W„ ' 29. HARRIS, L. B„ ' 00. HARRIS, MARSHALL M., ' 18; Res., 1443 Hud- son Ave., Chicago, III., Bus., 3208 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, III.; Missouri U.; Infantry U. S. Army; w. Laura M. Stephens; banker. HARRIS, OVERTON, F„ ' 22; Res., 423 Shirley Ave., Ferguson, Mo., Bus., Mound City En- graving Co., St. Louis, Mo.; Washington U.; w. Ruth Harding; photo-engraver. HARRISON, R. D., ’14; Res., 313 Themis St., Cape Girardeau, Mo., Bus., Harrison Securi- ties, Inc., Cape Giradeau, Mo. HARRY, A. J., ' 22; Res., Humbolt, III.; farmer; U. of Illinois. HART, E. K., ' 24; Res., 4823 2 Drexel Blvd., Chi- cago, III., Bus., c o Lake Villa Trust Sav- ings Bank, Lake Villa, III.; cashier. HARTKOPF, BOB RUSSELL, ' 35: Res., 4224 San Francisco Ave., St. Louis, Mo., Bus., 3520 Grand Blvd.; Washington U.; sa lesman of Mullanphy Florist, and camp counselor. HARTY, A. J., ' 25; Bus., c o Telephone Co., Cape Girardeau, Mo. HARVEY, E. J., ' 13. HASGELL, R. T., ' ll; U. of Illinois. HASKINS, C. E., ' 16: Bus., No. 4 Thatcher Bldg., Logan, Utah; North Pacific College of Ore- gon; dentist. HASSELL, P., ' 13; 1591 Netherwood Ave., Mem- phis, Tenn. HATTERSLEY, R. C„ ' 24; Columbia U. HAYNIE, R., ' 32; Res., c o W. T. Haynie, 5914 N. Kenmore, Chicago, III. — 153 — HAYNIE, S. C., ' 13; Res., Williamsville, Mo.; Coxswain U. S. S. Antigone (troop transport). HAYWARD, E. J., Jr., ' 18; Res., 3 1 3 Maple Ave., Danville, Ky.; Center College. HEAGLER, A. E., ' 10; Res., Springdale, Ark. HEAGLER, J. B., ' 13; Res., Paragould, Ark.; Westminster College. HEALY, R. H., ' 12; Deceased. HEATON, SAM, ' 38; Res., New Burnside, III. HECHT, J. F., ' 29; Res., 5326 Harper Ave., Chicago, III., Bus., 313 W. Adams St., Chi- cago, III.; Chicago U. and Wisconsin U.; w. Beverly Wallock; ch. Jerry and Jackie; display equipment and layout. HECTOR, V., ' 14. HEDGES, F. H., ' 12; Res., Imperial Hotel, Tokyo, Bus., I Ginza Nishi, 7-Chome, Kyobashi-ku, Tokyo, Japan; Drury College, Missouri U.; foreign correspondent. HEGWEIN, H. J., ' 24; Res., 7330 Kingsbury Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. HEIDER, F. C., ' 20; Res., 2402 N. 44th St., Mil- waukee, Wis., Bus., 274 E. Keefe Ave.; w. Amy Engler; ch. Frank, Jr., Nance Ann; sales, Heider-Bott Co., bldg, mat ' l. and fuel. HEIDER R. G. t ' 17; Res., 1 202 — 15 St., Moline, III. HEIDER, R. L., ' 19; Res., 516 Perry St., Mar- seilles, III., Bus., Phillips Petroleum Co., Mon- ticello, III.; Illinois U. HEIN LEI N , J. D., ' 32; Res., Sovereign Hotel, Chicago, III. HEIPLE, ROBERT C., ' 37; P. G. ' 38; Res., 221 N. Maplewood, Peoria, III. HELD, WILLIAM CONRAD, ' 37; Res., Lacon, III. HELMERICHS, R. R„ ' 21; Res., 1115 Boland Place, Richmond Heights, Mo., Bus., c o Ralston Purina Co.; Washington U.; w. Mabel Rand; ch. Betty Jean and Robert R., Jr.; salesman. HELMSTETTER, CARL, Jr., ' 38; Res., Dermott, Ark. HEMAN, A., ' 09; Deceased. HENDERSON, F. N., 13; Commandant W. M. A., Alton, III. HENDERSON, GEORGE, ' 35; Res., Western Military Academy; Shurtleff College and Rice Institute; student. HENDERSON, JOHN, ' 37; Res., Western Mili- tary Academy; Shurtleff College; student. HENDLER, M. H., ' 29; Res., 1332 Hawthorne, Richmond Heights, Mo.; Missouri U. and Washington U.; w. Jeanette Fireside; con- tractor builder. HENDRICKS, J. G., ' 27; Res., Kerrville, Texas, Bus., Texas Power Light Company, Dallas, Texas; w. Lucile; ch. Ed. Jerald Hendricks; residential farm sales. HENKEL, HERBERT BOWMAN, ' 37; Res., 2135 Wiggins Ave., Springfield, III. HENRY, H., 29; Res., 211 E. Green St., Farmer City, III. HERMAN, A. T. E., ' 19; Res., 73 Arundel Place, St. Louis, Mo., Bus., Empire Oil and Rfg. Co., Bartlesville, Okla.; Washington U. HERMAN, T. H., ' 21; Res., 73 Arundel Place, St. Louis, Mo.; Washington U. HERRIN, J., ' 20; Res., Marshall, Texas: III. U., Mo. U., Publisher, News Messenger. HERRON, H. S., ' 21; U. of III. HERST, J. P., ' 26; Northwestern U. HERTZ, M. P„ ' 01. HERZLER, R. E. H., ' 15; Res., 1307 Washington Ave., Alton, III.; w. Lou Halsey; ch. Ralph Jr., Jeanne; Farm Realty Broker. HESLEY, C. A., ' 30; Res., Pittsfield, III. HESSLER, H. J., ' 20; Res., 4106 N. Lawler Ave., Irving Park Station, Chicago, Illinois, Bus., Commonwealth Edison Co., Rm. 900, 72 W. Adams St.; Chicago U. HEURMAN, F. W„ ' 09; Res., 5815 S. Grand Blvd., St. Louis, Mo., Bus., Wenzel Tent and Duck Co., 1035 Paul St. HEW AT, R. H. J., ' 32; Res., North Adams, Mass. HEYDT, J. B., ' 30; Res., Conway Rd., St. Louis. HEYNE, E. C., ' 29. HICKOX, E. J., ' 93. HIGBEE, GLENN WILLIAM, ' 37; Res., 1915 Washington Ave., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. HIGGINBOTHAM, C. F„ ' 25; Bus., 222 W. Adams St., Chicago, III.; U. of Illinois. HIGGINS, C. E., ' 27; Res., Vandalia, III.; w. Irma Brooks; Laundry Dry Cleaning. HIGHFIELD, A. R., ' 15; Washington-Jefferson College. HIGHTOWER, J. V., ' 30; Res., 2018 Jackson Blvd., Joplin, Mo. HILL, J. H., ' 20; U. of Kansas, U. of Wisconsin. HILL, O. H., ' 26; Res., Vinita, Okla.; Bus., Ex- ploration Dept., Shell Pet. Co., Tulsa, Okla. HILL, WILLIAM P. T., 14; Res., Marine Bar- racks, Quantico, Va.; U. of Okla.; Major, U. S. Marine Corps. HINCKE, JOHN I., ' 20; Res., Pinckneyville, III., Bus., Fort Shatter, Territory of Hawaii; U.S.M.A.; w. Mae Kane; ch. Catherine Louise, John I., Jr., Caroline; Captain, 64th Coast Artillery. HINTZE, W. D. t ' 98. HIRSCHFELD, J. L., ' 29; Res., c o Leo Hirsch- feld, 2430 W. Gunnison, Chicago, III. HISSLER, HERBERT J., ' 20; Res., 4106 N. Lawler, Chicago, III. HOFFMAN, A. E„ ' 32; Res., 615 Ocean Blvd., Long Beach, Calif. HOGLE, C. S., ' 32; Res., 618 Morgan St., Keo- kuk, la. HOKE, C. S., ' 24; Res., c o Mrs. Geo. E. Cram, 85 Wall St., S. Norwalk, Conn., or c o C. C. Hoke, c o Penoles, S. A. Mechanical Dept., Apt. 251, Monterrey, N. L., Mexico. HOLDER, D„ ' 21; U. of Illinois. HOLEKAMP, A. E„ ' 32; Res., 205 S. Elm St., Webster Groves, Mo., Bus., Affton, Mo.; Washington U.; salesman. HOLLAND, E. D., ' 02; Deceased. HOLLMAN, T. F., ' 30; Res., 6029 St. Lawrence Ave., Chicago, III. HOLMAN, J. A., ' 22; Mo. School of Mines. HOLMAN, SCOn AGUSTUS, ' 36; Res., 6801 Paxton Ave., Chicago, III. — 154 — HOLMES, E. B., ' 25; 305 C Ave., Camden, Arlc HOLSEN, L. S„ ' 22; Res., Allendale, III.; Mc- Kendree College; Mgr. Cisel Heirs Oil Co. HOLT, F. N„ ' 32; Res., c o C. F. Holt, 121 S. Water St., Peoria, III. HOOVER, O. R., ' 27. HOPSON, J. W„ ' 15. HORINE, A. W., 06; Res., Crockerdale, Wat- erloo, III., Bus., General Elect. Co., St. Louis, Mo.; Illinois U.; 1st Lieut. A. S. U. S. A.; w. Julia Crocker; sales dept, of G. E. Co. HORINE, W. H„ Jr., ' 23; Res., 510 S. Spring St., Los Angeles, Calif., Bus., 922 Security Bldg.; Leland Stanford U. HORMAN, T., 24; Res., 3444 Halliday St., St. Louis, Mo. HORN, A. R., 13; Deceased. HOULLE, D. E„ ' 29; Res., 1415 Union St., St. Louis, Mo. HOUSER, W. C., 07; Res., 102 Arundel Place, St. Louis, Mo., Bus., Globe-Democrat. HOWARD, A. C., 01; Res., American Hotel, St., Louis, Mo., Bus., Franklin American Trust Bank, St. Louis, Mo. HOWARD, J. J.. ' 23; Bus., 106 N. 4th St., St. Louis, Mo.; Washington U. HOWE, C. I., ' 96. HOWELL, H. F., ' 25; Res., Shawneetown, III.; U. of Illinois. HOWELL, M. L., ' 26; Res., Ipava, III. HUBBS, JOSHUA BENNETT, ' 31; Res., 1039 W. State Street, Jacksonville, III., Bus., City Water Department, City Hall; w. Frances Lee Thompson. HUCKINS, P. G., ' 27; Res., c o Ben McGehee Hotel, Little Rock, Ark. HUGHES, E. L., ' 13; Res., 5821 Holmes St., Kan- sas City, Mo., Bus., 515 Mfrs. Exchange Bldg.; Washington U. HUGHES, M„ ' 26; U. of Ark. HUIE, C. E., ' 31. HULETT, R. L., ' 28; Deceased. HUMPHREY , F . H., 95; Res., 662 Grand Ave., S., Portland, Ore., Bus., Inman Paulsen Lbr. Co. HUMPHREY, J., ' 22; Res., Vandalia, III.; Purdue. HUMPHREYS, HOWARD, ' 36; Home, 7553 Ox- ford Dr., University City, Mo.; Res., Char- lotte Amalie, Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands. HURSEY, C., Jr., ' 30; Res., I 134 Cleveland Ave., E. St. Louis, III. HUTCHINSON, J. W.. ' 27; Res., Rose Manor, Manchester Rd., St. Louis, Mo., Bus., James Hutchinson Son, 712 Spruce St. HUTCHISON, J. A., ' 14; Res., 1307 Meadow- mere Place., Springfield, Mo.; Cornell U. HUXTABLE, R. S., 31; Res., 1106 Forest Rd., Lakewood, Ohio. HYDE, I. B„ ' 12; U. of Mo. HYSINGER, A. B„ ' 93; Res., 7415 Bland Ave., St. Louis, Mo.; buyer for Garlands, Inc. IMERMAN, H. W„ ’26; Res., 2449 W. Philadel- phia Ave., Detroit, Mich.; Michigan U. IGO, R. V., ' 28. IMHOLZ, E. A., ' 31; Res., 21 Arundel Place, St. Louis, Mo., Bus., I 302 Hodiamont Ave., St. Louis, Mo.; Washington U. IRISH, H. R., ' 22; Res., 250 Oakdale Blvd., De- catur, III., Bus., 201 Citizens Bldg.; Illinois U. and St. Louis College of Pharmacy; w. Yolande Lloyd; ch. Lloyd R.; gen ' l ins. IRISH, JOHN W„ ' 24; Res., 5251 W. 15th St.. Indianapolis, Ind., Bus., Prest-o-lite Co., Inc.; III. U.; w. Mabel M. De Lano; ch. John W. Ill and Barbara Lee; production engineer. JACKSON, R. B., ' 35; Res., Western Military Academy, Alton, Illinois, present address, 301-1901 Hall, Princeton University, Prince- ton, N. J.; student. JACKSON, W. F., ' ll; Res., 3 1 6 Edgewood Ave., New Castle, Pa., Bus., 41 N. Mercer St., New Castle, Pa.; U. of Pittsburgh; dentist. JACOBBERGER, H. F., ' 30; Res., 1501 Jones, Omaha, Nebr. JACOBBERGER, ROBERT LOUIS, ' 36; Res., 546 S. 23rd Ave., Apt. 432, Omaha, Nebr., Bus., 1502 Jones St., Omaha, Nebr.; Colorado U.; w. Norma Burch; Route Sales — Kimball Ldry. JACOBS, A. C., 30; Res., 828 Cleveland Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. JACOBS, L. S., ' 25; Ohio State U. JACOBSON, LAWRENCE, ' 24; Res., c o Max Jacobson, 1 807 Pestalozzi, St. Louis, Mo. JAKWAY, L. C., 12; Res., New Orleans, La.; California U. JAMES, H. D., ' 12; Washington U. JAMESON, C. S„ ' 03. JANOVSKY, C. R., ' 27. JARRETT, C. L., ' 08; Res., Meadowmere Place, Springfield, Mo., Bus., 416 Holland Bldg. JARRETT, E. M„ ' 29; Res., 921 First N. W. St., Miami, Okla. JARVIS, H. W„ ' 18; Res., 6412 Oak St., Kansas City, Mo., Bus., 1207 Grand Ave.; Drury College; w. Ethel M. Caldwell: ch. Jean; off. mgr. Burroughs Adding Machine Co, JENNINGS, C. E., Jr., ' 21; Res., Box 368, Pa- ducah, Ky.; Washington Lee U. JEWELL, J. W., ' 10; Deceased. JEWETT, J. K„ ' 31 ; Res., 1131 S. Bronson St., Los Angeles, Calif., Bus., McCormick-Arm- strong Print. Co., 1501 — II E. Douglas, Wichita, Kan. JIMENEZ, FREDERICK, ' 30; Res., c o Sra. Guadalupe Fernandez de Jiminez, Calle F. Pimentel No. 70, Mexico D. F., Mexico. JIRANEK, L. A., ' 18; Res., Scarsdale, N. Y., Bus., c o Amodec, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y. JOBES, W. R., ' 14; Deceased. JOHANSEN, J. Roger, ' 26; Res., 4386 W. Pine Blvd., St. Louis, Mo., Bus., 3642 Laclede Ave.; w. Lila Joella Presnell; ch. Charles Roger; Johansen Bros. Shoe Co. JOHNS, E. B., ' 16; Res., Metropolis, III.; Illinois U. JOHNSON, H. C., ' 25. JOHNSON, HARVEY M., ' 37; Res., 7531 York Drive, Clayton, Mo.; attending Colorado School of Mines. JOHNSON, L. N„ ' 18. JOHNSON, R. D„ ' 26; Res., 2903 Edwards St., Alton, III.; Shurtleff College. JOHNSON, S., ' 17; Washington U. JOHNSON, W. N. t ' 23; Washington U., Millikin. — 155 — JOHNSON, W. O., ' 26; Res., 614 Center St., Casper. Wyo. JOHNSTON, D. D„ ' 25; Res., 1004 Adelaide Ave., Ft. Smith, Ark. JOHNSTON, J. R„ ’30; Bus., c o W. H. John- ston, Carr-Johnston Co., Peoria, III. JOHNSTON, J. V.. ' 12; U. of Ark. JOHNSTON, RAY AGUSTUS, ' 35; Res., 1231 Hamilton, St. Louis, Mo. JOHNSTONE, W. D., ' 07; Bus., Metropolitan Life Ins. Co., Rm. I, 1st National Bk. Bldg., Blytheville, Ark.; U. of Ark. JONES, A. L., ' 12; Res., O’Henry Hotel, Greens- boro, N. C., Bus., 627 S. Elm St.; w. Berenice Sturges; ch. Allender Jones; Oliver Farm Equipment Sales Co., Chicago, III. JONES, E. D., Jr., ' 21; U. of Michigan. JONES, E. T„ ' 99. JONES, H. E., ' 22; Thompson Ridge, N. Y. JONES, H. W., ' 20; Res., Home Acres Farm, Thompson Ridge, N. Y.; farmer. JONES, J. E., ' 99; Bus., Dept, of Justice, Florida Georgia. JONES, KENNETH TUCKER, ' 34; Res., 1727 S. 4th St., Springfield, III. JONES, R. M., ' 08; Res., Ponca, Ark. JONES, T. P„ ' 20; Res., Williamsville, III. JONES, W. P„ ' 26; Res., La Jolla, Calif., Bus., Mclntyre-Jones Lumber Co.; Vanderbilt U. JOSE, JAMES E., ' 26; Res., I 144 E. McCarty St., Jefferson City, Mo., Bus., 4451 Duncan Ave.; w. Bonne D. Hopper; ch. Betty Kay and James Edward; trav. sales., H. J. Heinz Co. JOSEPH, IRA BERNARD, ' 36; Res., 5800 W. Adams St., Chicago, III. JOSEPHSON, RICHARD L„ ' 38; Hill Hotel, Omaha, Nebr. J U LI ER , H. W., ' 26; Res., 1120 Ralph Terrace, Richmond Heights, Mo., Bus., Arcade Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.; w. Jean Engel; ch. Robert Willis Julier; restaurant mgr. KAHN, WARREN ROBERT, ' 32; Res., Chicago Beach Hotel, Chicago, III., Bus., 1728 S. Michigan Ave.; Law; U. of Chicago. KALBFELL, ROBERT FREDERICK, ' 37; Res., 846 Euclid, Oak Park, III. KAMMERER, BILL H„ ' 38; 7505 Teasdale, St. Louis, Mo. KANCHUK, L. E„ ' 28. KARR, E. P., ' 20; Res., 7th Harrison, Belleville, III. KARR, G., ' 07; Deceased. KARRAKER, D. F„ ' 30; Res., 1208 N. Ocoee, Cleveland, Tenn., Bus., Attorney at Law; Cumberland U.; w. Sarah Hugh Cleveland; ch. Sarah Diane. KASSEBAUM, J. G., ' 22; Res., c o Mrs. Aug. Kassebaum, Mattese, Mo. KASSEBAUM, L. J., ' 21; Res., c o Mrs. Aug. Kassebaum, Mattese, Mo. KATZ, A., ' 31; Res., 2205 Roosevelt Rd., Chi- cago, III. KATZ, A. S. J., ' 32; Res., 2450 Kedzie Blvd., Chi- cago, III. KATZ, MILTON, ' 38; I 109— 27th St.. Granite City, III. KATZ, S. H., ' 30; Res., I 109— 27th St., Granite City, III., Bus., 1317— 19th St.; Washington U.; Merchandise Manager of Lee Shops. KAUP, R. B„ ' 29; Res., 1140 W. 79th St., Chi- cago, III. KEASTER, J. W„ ' 22; Res., Herrin III., Bus., 217 S. Thomas, Minneapolis, Minn.; So. III. Teach- ers College; w. Betty Lentz; ch. Robert Bruce; Div. Mgr. Ceco Steel Prod. Corp. KEITH, ROBERT MILTON, ' 36; Res., 5348 North- land, St. Louis, Mo. KELLSTEDT, JAMES PAUL, ' 36; Res., 202 N. Maplewood, Peoria, III.; Bradley U. KELLY, H. N„ ' 09. KELLY, L. E„ ' 20. KENDRICK, THOMAS E., ' 14; Res., 4226 Middlesex Dr., San Diego, Calif.; U. S. Marine Corps, retired. KENNEDY, J. A„ ' 18; Res., Poplar Bluff, Mo. KENNEDY, MAXWELL RAYMOND, ' 34; Res., 1535 N. Prairie St., Galesburg, III.; Knox College, Northwestern U. Dental School. KENT, RICHARD, Jr., ' 38; 2 Glen Forest, St. Louis, Mo. KERCKHOFF, A. F., ' 22; Res., Crescent, Mo. KERCKHOFF, D„ ' 28; Bus., c o D. C. Kerckhoff, Pevely Dairy, St. Louis, Mo. KERCKHOFF, LOUIS F„ ' 20; Res., 1935 Jeffer- son St., Paducah, Ky., Bus., I 1 8 S. 2nd St.; American Institute of Baking; w. Mayme Louise Deen; ch. Francis Louise; partner and mgr., Kerckhoff ' s Bakery. KERCKHOFF, R„ ' 23; Bus., 1001 S. Grand Blvd., St. Louis, Mo.; Washington U. KERR, J. J., ' 22; Res., Independence, Kans. KESSLER, H. E„ ' 28; Res., 3715 Humphrey St., St. Louis, Mo. KESSLER, W. W„ ' 28; Res., Rt. 6, Box 244, Bak- ersfield, Cal. KEVIL, LABAN HUNTER, ' 34; Res., Princeton, Ky.; Duke U. KIDDOO, R. W., ' 32; Res., 1317 Nebraska Ave., Peoria, III. KILHAM, A. D., ' 09; Res., 642 Preston Place, University, Va.; Drury College, Mo. U.; w. Susie Badger; ch. Mary Sue and Alfred; Southern Manager of Bird Son, Inc., East Walpole, Mass. KIMBLE, H. K., ' 15; Res., Vineland, N. J.; Pa. U.; w. Maxine; ch. Dale and Evan Ewan II; Vice Pres, and Gen ' I. Mgr. Kimble Glass Co. KING, J. R., ' 14; Res., 501 State St., Texarkana, Texas. KING, T. J., ' 32. KINGMAN, A. S., ’10; Deceased. KINMONTH, R. C., ' 23; Res., 807 Jackson, Joplin, Mo., Bus., Quisenberry Feed Prod- ucts Co. Kansas City Mo.; Missouri U.; w. Helen Lansing; ch. John Richard; salesman. KINNEAR, N. T„ ' 15; Kendall Col. KINNEY, WILLIAM B., Jr., ’38; 5613 Lake St., Chicago, III. KINSLOE, R. C., ' 24; Res., 5970 Romaine, St. Louis, Mo.; Wash. U., Lombard College; w. Evelyn Bridell; ch. Joanne, Rupert III; me- chanical amusement consultant. KIPP, EUGENE HARVEY; ' 14; Res., 619 Naples St., Corpus Christi, Texas, Bus., Corpus Christi Hardware Co.; Texas U.; 1st Lieut. Aviation — pilot and instructor; w. Theresa Greer; ch. Eugene Harvey Jr., Bobby, Teddy; wholesale hardware business. KIRKPATRICK, G. K„ ' 19. KIRSCH, WILLIAM F., Jr., ' 38; 310 Garland St., Paragould, Ark. KISSNER, A. G„ ' 24; Res., 5650 St. Louis, Ave., St. Louis, Mo. KJAR, O. C., 27; Res., 4762 Northland Ave., St. Louis, Mo. KNAPP, J. L„ ' 24. KNAPP, ROBERT S., 34; Res., 23 Country Club Dr., Belleville, III., Duke U.; student. KNAPP, R. W., I I ; Res., 4600 McPherson Ave., St. Louis, Mo., Bus., 713 Chestnut St. KOENIG, O. G., Jr., 20; Res., I I IA Grove St., Rutland, Vt.; U. S. Forest Service; Michigan U.; w. Margaret Lord; ch. John Lance; For- est Supvr., Green Mountain National Forest. KOERNER, V. H., 22; Res., Marmaduke Apt., 2710 S. Grand B I vd . , St. Louis, Mo. KOLB, H. C., 18; Res., 1802 Broad St., Paducah, Ky., Bus., Box 46, c o Kolb Bros. Drug Co. KOON, T. C„ ' 22; Res., 3239 Portland Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. KORACH, J. D., 25; Res., 6301 Clemens Ave., St. Louis, Mo. KORACH, |„ ' 28; Deceased. KRAPER, WILLIAM H„ ' 24; Res., 412 Cherokee, P. O. Box 1032, Bartlesville, Oklahoma, Bus., Phillips Petroleum Co.; Babson Institute of Finance; accountant. KRAUSE, E. E„ ' 31; Res., 5330 Delmar, St. Louis. KRAUSS, S., ' 26; 322 Tower Grove Dr., Webster Groves, Mo. KRETSINGER, W. H„ ' 98; Res., Winter Park, Fla., retired. KROUCH, W. G., 23; Res., Lamed, Kansas. KRUEGER, HAROLD A., ' 38; 5825 S. Grand Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. KRUEGER, R. C„ 18. KUHN, L. S„ ' 04; Bus., 103 W. Monroe St., Bloomington, III. KUHS, L. H„ ' 25; Res., R. 4, Box 770, St. Louis, Mo., Bus., 2831 N. Grand Blvd; w. Margaret O ' Leary; ch. Nancy; real estate — Buicks. KUMMER, PAUL HERMAN, ' 37; Res., 8332 Rac- quet Dr., St. Louis, Mo. KUNDTZ, E. J.. 18; Res., 13826 Lake Ave., Lake- wood, Ohio; Columbia U. KUNDTZ, J. E., 19; Deceased. KUNDTZ, ROBERT S„ ' 35; Res., 12506 Edge- water Dr., Cleveland, Ohio. KUNITZ, P. W„ ' 29. LADD, N. B., 25; Res., Reyno, Ark.; farmer and stock dealer. LAIN, R. E„ ' 20. LAKE, W. R., 15: Res., Oswego, Oregon; Bus., 2136 S. E. 7th St., Portland, Oregon; 2nd Lieut. Inf. I year; w. Mcrguerite Marshall; ch. Phoebesue and Willett R., Jr.; Pres. Manager of Mail-Well Envelope Co LAMAR, H. H„ ' 19; Res., Cobden, III. LAMAR, J. W„ ' 19; Res., Cobden, III. LAMAR, W. V., ' 19; Res., Cobden, III. LAMBRIGHT, E. F„ ' 14. LAMERTHA, E. E„ ' 30; Res., 7541 Cornell Ave., University City, Mo., Bus., same; St. Louis U.; photographer and multigrapher. LAMING, C. D., ' 17; Res., Tonganoxie, Ka nsas: Kansas U. LAMONT, R. J., 18: Res., 341 Sullenberger St., Malvern, Ark., Bus., Sears, Roebuck Co- Atlanta, Ga.; Gecrgia Institute of Technol- ogy and Emory U. LAMPTON, C. S., ' ll; U. of Louisville. LAMPTON, P., 26; Res., 4426 Polk, Houston, Tex. LAMPTON, WALTER J., ' 28; Res., 811 N. W. 35th St., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Bus., 207 Ramsey Tower; Oklahoma U.: w. Dor- othy H.; ch. Richard E.; Insurance. LANDON, F. C., 05; Deceased. LANE, A. N., 28; Res., 6612 San Bonita, St. Louis, Mo. LANE, C. D„ ' 21; Res., 5291 Lindell Blvd., St. Louis, Mo., Bus., c o Charles E. Love Co., 4005 Washington Rd.; Westminster Colleae and Yale U. LANGBEHN, K. P., ' 22; Northwestern U. LANZA, ANTHONY JACK, ' 35; Res., 624 Jer- sey St., Quincy, III. LA PORTE, B., ' 24; Res., Apt. E„ 402 College St.. Pecria, III., Bus., Keystone Steel Wire Co.; Illinois U., w. Myrtle E. Elmland; District Sales Director of Keystone Steel Wire Co LARABEE, C. W„ ' 18. LARRALDE, A., ' 19; Res., Hidalgo 66, Monterry Mexico; Pierce College. LATHAM, ALBERT JACKSON, ' 36; Res., 1901 Seminary St., Alton, III.; U. of Va.; student. THAM, REX. 35; Res., 1901 Seminary St., Alton, III.; U. of Mich.; student LAWLER, J. P„ ' 16. LAWLESS, J. C„ ' 10; U. of III. LAWRENCE, H. W„ ' 14; Res., c o H. W. Wil- liams Co., 211 E. Front St., Ft. Worth, Texas. LAWRENCE, J. C., 05; Res., Swarthmcre, Pa- Bus., Dupont Bldg., Wilmington, Del.; U. of Missouri. LAYMAN, F. R„ ' 22; III. U. LEBER, F. R„ ' 31; Res., 632 Vogel Place, E. St. Louis, III. LEBOSQUET, H., ' 00: Deceased. LEE, J. L., 13; Res., 1219 Meadowmere Place, Springfield, Mo., Bus., 990 N. Clay Ave.; Drury and Cornell Us.; 2nd Lieut. 164th Inf., 6 months in France; w. Christine Schneider; ch. Henry Albert; Sec-Treas. of Anchor Man- ufacturing Co. LEE, R. A., 25; Res., 1224 Washington Ave., Springfield, Mo., Bus., 425 E. Olive St.; Drury College. LEE, R. F., 17; Res., 1224 Washington Ave., Springfield, Mo., Bus., 425 E. Olive St. LEGG, C. L., ' 03; Res., 76 Essex Rd., Summit, N. J. LEIGH, E. F., 99; Res., 612 W. 4th St., Marion, Ind., Bus., Box 568; Princeton U.; Vice Pres, and Gen. Mgr. Marion Malleable Iren Works. — 157 — LEVI, L„ ' 25; Bus., c o I. Miller Sons, 137 S. State St., Chicago, III. LEVIN, R. C.. ' 33; Res., 4930 N. Rockwell St., Chicago, III. LEVIN, WOODROW, ' 35; Res., 3520 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, III. LEVIS, A. R., ' 10; Deceased. LEVITT, H. E.. ' 25. LEVY, F. M., ' 20; Washington U. LEVY, G., ' 27; 804 Eastgate Ave., St. Louis, Mo. LEVY, H. L., ' 19; Res., Madison Park Hotel, 51st D rc ester Ave., Chicago, III. LEVY, I. R., ' 08; Res., c o J. H. Friedman, 1 5 1 W. 40th St., New York, N. Y. LEVY, R. C.. 07; Res., Wichita Falls, Texas, Bus., Texan Hotel; Chicaao Kent College of Law; 2nd Lieut. Inf.; w. Corrine Holcomb; Hotel ■ Operator. LEVY, R. R., ' 21; Res., 1380 Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, III.; Chicago U. LEWIN, A., ' 26. LEWIN, WALTER R.. ' 17: Res., 8855 S. Wilton Place, Los Angeles, Calif., (after Aug. 15) 2625 W. 79th St., Inglewood, Calif., Bus., 434 S. San Pedro St., Los Angeles; Washing- ton and St. Louis U.; 6 mos. S.A.T.C.; w. Rosemarie Alvarado; ch. Wilma; store keep- er cost accountant — L. A. County. LEWIN, EDGAR M., ' 16; 1073 S. Ogden Dr., Los Angeles, Calif. LEWIS, H. C., ' 14; Deceased. LI BEAD, R. C., ' 27- U. of Kans. LILLARD. E. R., 00; Res., Hotel St. George, Brooklyn, N. Y., Bus., 217 Broadway, New York, N. Y.; Illinois Wesleyan U.; 2nd Lieut Inf.; Lawyer. LINDALE, M. T., ' 31. LIPCOWITZ, S. S., ' 25; Bos., 69 W. Madison St., Chicaqo, I II. LITMAN, S. A., ' 19; Res., 4530 Charlotte St., Kansas City, Mo., Bus., 30 N. LaSalle St., Chicago, III.; U. of Chicago and Harvard U. LITTLEDALE, K. G., ' 20; Res., 51 I Gore St., St. Louis, Mo.; Washington U. LOCKRIDGE, A. M., ' 99; Deceased. LOEB. JESSE, B., Jr.. ' 3 I ; Res., 2 I 2 Fountain Ave., Paducah, Ky., Bus., Payne-Loeb Co., Inc.; U. of III.; Babeon Institute; Ins. Agent of P. L. Co., Vice Pres. LOESCHE, I. G., ' 33; Res., 8739 Partridge, St. Louis, Mo. LOGAN, R. A., ' 23; Res., Areola, III.; Millikin U. and Illinois U. LONG. J. F., ' 23; Res., 1007 S. Boulevard, Spring- field, Mo., Bus., 418 South Ave., Drury Col- lege and Texas State Teachers College; w. Genevieve Viles; Furniture — Retail and Contract. LONGINO, H. E., 12; Res., Magnolia, Ark.; Physician. i-ORENZ, W., ' 18; Res., 5832 Goener Ave., St. Louis, Mo., Bus., I 103 LaSalle Bldg.; St. Louis U.; Rose Healy Certified Public Acct. LOUDON, H. C., ' 2 f: Res., Wilmington, III.; III. U.; Traveling Sales. Colgate Co. LOWE, D. A., ' 26; Res., 268 S. Arden Blvd., Los Angeles, Cal.; Purdue U. LOWE, PERCY S., 14; Res., Fort H. G. Wright, N. Y., U. S. Army Mine Planter Baird; U. ot Mich.; Major, Coast Artillery. LOWENBURG, I., ' 09; Res., 1458 Henry Clay Ave., New Orleans, La., President of The Mortgage Corp.; U. of Mich. LOWES, K. B„ ' 25. LOWRIE, R. T„ ' 29; Res., Box 156, R. No. 3, Elgin, III. LUCAS, C. E., ' 19; Res., 1509 Corning Ave., Parsons, Kansas, Bus., Box 260, Chanute, Kansas; U. of Kansas. LUEDINGHAUS, H. H., ' 10; Res., 19 Oakleigh Lane, Ladue, Mo., Bus., 7701 N. Conduit Ave., St. Louis, Mo.; Cornell U.; U. S. Navy, served in France; w. Emma Petring; Vice President of St. Louis Malleable Casting Co. LUEKE, F. W., ' 23; Bus., c o Ludlow Saylor Wire Co., Newstead Ave., St. Louis, Mo. LUKEMAN, G., Jr., ' 30; Res., 1429 Mound, Jack- sonville, III. LULY, W. O., Jr., ' 32; Res., Box 1241, Vero Beach, Florida. LUND, L. A., 27; Res., 5336 S. Woodlawn, Chicago, III. LUSTER, R. CLAIR, ' 26; Res., Millstadt, III., Bus., C. R. Luster Son; McKendree and U. of Alabama; w. Adelaide Wilson; ch. Robert Wilson; Strip mine coal operator. LYMAN JB, ' 38; 2510— 1st Ave., N. E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. MacADAMS, L. P., ' 31; Res., 5858 Clemens, St. Louis, Mo. MacDONALD, R. E., ' 26; Res., Augusta Ave., Normandy, St. Louis, Mo. MacDONALD, W. V., ' 30; Res., Augusta Ave., Normandy, St. Louis, Mo. McATEE, F. W.. ' 28. McCARTHY, J. D., ' 3 I ; Res., 5139 Vernon Ave., St. Louis, Mo. McCART, J. L„ ' 14. McCHESNEY, C„ ' 20; Ohio State U. McCLINTOCK, R. S., ' 10: Res., Marianna, Ark., Bus., same; Washington Lee U.; Sgt. , Hq. Det. White Enlisted Staff; w. Mary Frances Mixon; ch. Robert Smith, Jr., and Mary Wood; Merchant. McCLINTOCK, W. E., ' 14; Res., Marianna, Ark., Bus., same; Washington Lee U. McLUER, J. C., ' 20; Bus., 1204 New Post Office Bldg., Chicago, III.; Missouri U. McCORMICK, A. F., ' 04; Res., 324 W. Columbia St., Farmington, Mo. McCORMICK, J. Byron, ' ll; Res., 603 E. Speed- way, Tucson, Ariz., Bus., College of Law, U. of Arizona; III. Wesleyan, U. of Southern Calif., and Duke U.; w. Rachel Lee Staten; ch. Nancy McCormick; Dean of College of Law, University of Arizona. McCORMICK, P. G„ ' 26; Res., 1503 Henry St., Alton, III.; Purdue U. McCRAY, A., ‘28; Deceased. McCRORY, M. G„ ' 28; Res., Hull, III. McCROSKEY, JOSEPH LEE, ' 35; Res., 2800 N. 4th St., Milwaukee, Wis. McCUSKEY, E. W., Jr., ' 23; Ohio State U. — 158 — McDANNELL, M. B., ' 33; Res., c o Mira-Mar Hotel, 6218 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, III. McDERMID, R. M., 24 ; Res., 988 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass.; Bus., 52 Broadway, New York City; U. of Chicago, and Harvard Law School; w. Alice Connell; ch. Ralph Man- ewal, Jr.; Lawyer. McDonald, l. m„ ■ 1 7 . McDONOUGH, WILLIAM C., ' 38; 1 8 1 57 Clif- ton Rd., Lakewood, Ohio. McDONOUGH, ELWOOD, ' 26; Res., 131 S. Maple Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. McDOWELL, L. S., ' I I ; Res., Big Spring, Texas; Texas U. McGEE, T. C., ' 15; Bus., Murphy Bldg., East St. Louis, III. McGILL, A. U., ' 12; Res., Stuttgart, Ark. McGUIGAN, F. H., Jr., 02; Res., 63 Oakwood Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J.; Mass. Inst, of Technology. McHENRY, J. H., ' 03; Res., 2931 Milton Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. McKENZIE, M„ ' 17. McKIM, H. W., ' 15; Res., 4010 Bunting, Ft. Worth, Texas, Bus., I I 5 E. 10th St.; William Jewell College and U. of Missouri. McLAIN, H. A., ' 17. McMASTER, D. H., ' 21; Res., 1329 Moss Ave., Peoria, III. McMILLAN, ANDREW JAMES, Jr., ' 37; Res., 2300 Lincoln Park West, Chicago, III. McMILLEN, D., 05; Res., Rua Du Carmo 9, Sao Paulo, Brazil, So. Amer. McNAUGHT, M. L., ' 22; Res., Waverly, III.; U. of III.; w. Frances Ross; ch. Ross L. and Lowell L.; farmer. McNEILL, A. A., 06; Res., Valley Mills, Texas; Texas U. McNEILL, J. L., 08; Res., Valley Mills, Texas. McWILLIAMS, J. C„ ' 27; Res., c o J. S. Mc- Williams Auto Co., Eldorado, Ark.; Wash- ington U.; w. Lillias Barnette: ch. Carol Ann and Joseph Samuel; Dodge Dealer. MACKEVICH, I., ' 25; Res., 640 Aldine Ave., Chicago, III. MACKEY, C. J., ' 32; Res., 4616 Lindell Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. MAGEE, G. M„ H. S., ' 26, J. C., 27; Res., 7912 Kingsbury, Clayton, Mo., Bus., Southwestern Bell Telephone Co., St. Louis, Mo.; Dart- mouth College. MAHAN, J. S„ ' 32; Res., 420 Walnut St., Blythe- ville, Ark. MAHAN, R. B., ' 22; Res., 330 S. Linden, High- land Park, III., Bus., 175 W. Jackson Blvd.; Northwestern U. MAHAN, T. K„ ' 30; Res., 420 Walnut St., Blythe- ville, Ark., Bus., 212 New Ingram Bldg.; Van- derbilt U. and U. of Tennessee College of Medicine; w. Marie Cameron; Physician and Surgeon. MAHER, D. W., 15; Res., 720 Sergeant Ave., Joplin, Mo., Bus., c o Consul General for U. S. A. at Medan Sumatra, D. E. J. MAJOR, R. E., 18; Res., 305 Park Ave., Monroe, La.. Bus., Monroe Hdwe. Co.; Washington Lee U. MALAN, JEAN PAUL, ' 35; Res., 603 S. 3rd St., Greenville, III., Bus., 1001 S. 4th St.; Green- ville College; Greenville Elevator Co., buyer and seller. MALDANER, J. C., ' 20; Res., 1540 S. Lincoln, Springfield, III., Bus., 317 N. Fifth St.; U. of III. MALDANER, N. J., ' 24; Res., 1501 S. Lincoln, Springfield, III., Bus., 609-1 I E. Adams St. MANDEL, M„ ' 28: Res., 3053 Palmer Sq„ Chi- cago, III. MANN, A. H., 18; Tulane U. MANN, E.P., ' 32; Res., 880 E. Walnut St., Sprinq- field, Mo. MANTZ, H. E„ ' 28; Res., 3654 Shaw, St. Louis, Mo. MARKHAM, J. B., 27; Res., 1701 Morgan Ave., Parsons, Kansas. MARKLE, S. M„ ' 00. MARKS, B. M„ ' 29; Res., 3122 N. Sheridan, Chi- cago, III., Bus., 100 W. Monroe; lawyer MARLOWE, L. D„ ' 32. MARRIOTT, DAVID, ' 36; Res., 421 N. Oak Park Ave., Oak Park, III. MARRIOTT, ROGER, ' 34; Res., 539 N. East St Oak Park, III. MARSHALL, E. S., ' 24; Deceased. MARSHALL, R. M„ ' 29; Res., 937 S. Beniston, Clayton, Mo. MARTIN, A. F„ Jr., ’20; U. of Wis. MARTIN, A. J., 20; Res., I 14 S. Madison Ave., Bay City, Mich. MARTIN, C. L„ ’06; Res., 214 W. Pine St., Canton, III., Bus., 20 W. Elm St.; U. of III.; w. Blanche Jones; ch. Charles Lee, Jr. and Barbara; loans and ins. MARTIN, C. L. Jr., ' 31; Res., 2305 Grand, Des Moines, Iowa, Bus., 338 S. W. Fifth St.; Dartmouth College; w. Eloise Ireland; field auditor, Great Atlantic Pacific Tea Co MARTIN, E. A., Jr., ' 25; Res., 714 E. Stanford, Springfield, Mo., Bus., 420 W. Commercial St.; Missouri School of Mines; w. Geraldine Jardine; ch. Donald Gene; vice-pres. E. A. Martin Machinery Co. MARTIN, W. L„ ' 08. MARTINEZ, E., ' 29; Deceased. MARTINEZ, G. A., 31; Res., Calle Zaragoza N. 805 Sur., Monterrey, N. L., Mexico. MARTINEZ, J., 20; Res., Hacienda Sta Engracia Tamaulipas, Mex.; Notre Dame, U. of South- ern California, Texas A M, Louisiana State; Mexican Army, Lieut. Col.; w. Alice dela Garza; ranch owner. MARTINEZ, J., 27; Deceased. MARTINEZ, M., ' 25; Res., Surapio Rendow No. 56, Mexico D. F., Mexico. MARTINEZ, O., ' 25; Res., Hacienda De Santa Engracia, Tamps, Mexico; John Hopkins University. MARX, P., 17; Bus., c o Continental Cons. Corp., 20 N. Wacker Dr., Civic Opera Bldg., Chicago, III. MARX, S. H., 19; Res., Apt. 13, Parkview Apts., Pine Bluff, Ark., Bus., 2 1 6 Main St.; merchant MASERANG, O. A., ' 23. MASTERS, H. B„ ' 15. — 159 — MASTERS, S. A., ' 29; Res., Crowfcrd, Nebr.; Pennsylvania State College of Optometry; w. Harriet Sprague; optometrist. MASTIN, C. ST. J., ' 24; Res., c o Frank Mastin, Huntsville, Ala. MATHES, M. M., ' 16; Res., 2201 Kenwood Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio., Bus., 619 Union Bldg.; Washington U.; branch mgr., General Metals Refining Co. MATHEWS, H. A., ' 09. MATHISEN, G. L„ ' 21 ; Res., c o Dr. G. B. Mathi- sen, 1525 E. 53rd St., Chicago, III. MATSON, R. B., ' 18; Res., Box 350, Mitchell, S. Dak., Bus., Standard Oil Co., Aberdeen; U. of Wisconsin. MATTES, A. W., ' 12; Deceased. MATTHEWS, C. D„ III, ' 26; Res., 226 Tanner Street, Sikeston, Mo., Bus., Bank of Sikeston; Westminster College: w. Dorothy Lillard: ch. Dorothy and C. D., IV; vice-president, Bank of Sikeston. MATTHEWS, F. E.. ' 23: Res., 135 Greer Ave., Sikeston, Mo. MATTISON, G. A., ' 21; U. of Ark. MAULE, R. W„ ' 29; Res., 1833 St. Louis Ave., E. St. Louis, III. MAVRAKOS, J„ ' 31; Res., 4515 Lindell Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. MAXON, IRA D. (formerly SKLOVSKY), ' 21; Res., 902 26th St., Moline, III., Bus., c o Deere Co.; U. of III.; w. Leni; ch. David: suot., Moline Tractor Div. MAY, H. PHILLIP, ' 38: Res., 982 State St., Ches- ter, III. MAYER, G. F., Jr., ‘21 ; Westminster Hamilton Col. MAYER, L. B., ' 12: Res., 40 E. Linden St., Alex- andria, Va. MAYER, P„ ' 14; U. of Mo. MEAD, J., ' 30: Res., 518 Sergeant Ave., Joplin, Mo. MEADOWS, EDWARD B„ ' 38; Res., 419 Foun- tain Ave., Paducah, Ky. MEEK, S., ' 27; Washington U. MEEK, S. B., Jr., ' 24: Res., Warren, Ark. MEEKER, C. H„ ' 22: U. of Chicago. MEEKER, R. F„ ' 20: Res., 2223 Denthy St., W. Los Angeles, Calif. MEENTS, D. M„ 17; Res., 521 S. 4th St., Wat- seka, III. MELDRUM, C. W., 18; Res., 427 Pier Ave., Ocean Park, Calif. MELETIO, G. W., ' 20; Res., 6931 Pershing Ave., St. Louis, Mo., Bus., Meletio Sea Foods. MENEFEE, A. S., ' 17; Res., KH 2 So. N. H. Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. MERCHANT, L. C., 17; Res., 1300 Horres Ave., St. Joseph, Mich. MERRELL, F., ' 25; Res., Caruthersville, Mo.; w. Irene Fisher: ch. Mary Ellen and Frank, Jr.; farmer. METZ, L. T., Jr., 3 I ; Res., Poplar Bluff, Mo., Bus., Fisk, Mo.; Southeast Mo. State Teachers College and U. of Arizona; w. Henrietta Pearl Rudasill; retail lumberman. MEYER, EDWARD MARTIN, ' 36; Res., 1043 Lathrop Ave., River Forest, III.; Attending Northwestern U. MEYER, R. H., ' 02; Res., Readland, Ark. MICHAEL, L. A., ' 08; Res., Golden, Colo., Box No. 103, R. F. D. No. 3, Bus., 213 Union Station, Denver, Colo.; U. of Denver; w. Margaret Jackson Williams; heating ven- tilating engineer. MILDENSTEIN, WALLACE M„ ' 38; Res., 2226 Bever Ave., Cedar Rapids, Icwa. MILLARD, JOHN ALLISON, ' 37; Res., Minonk, III. MILLER, A. R., ' 25; Res., 2301 Crawford, Alton, III., Bus., 211 E. Broadway; Washington U.; eye, ear, nose throat specialist. MILLER, B. T., ' 31; Res., 20 Armistead Road, Little Rock, Ark., Bus., Fidelity Casually Co., 41 I Hall Bldg.: Missouri U.: insurance claim adjuster. MILLER, G. G„ ' 28; Res., 325 N. Walnut, Sey- mour, Ind. MILLER, H. B., ' 09; Bus., 914 Balboa Bldg., San Francisco, Calif. MILLER, JEROME, ' 34; Res., 29 N. Long Ave., Chicaao, III. MILLER, L B.. ' 24. MILLER, R. G., ' 20; Carnegie Inst, of Technology. MILLER, R. T„ ' 21. MILLER, S. FARREL, ' 30; Res., 14 South St., Washington, Ind., Bus., 320 E. Main St.; Missouri U.; owner of ladies clothing store. MILLER, S. W., ' 26; Res., 69 Noble St., Wabash, Ind., Bus., plant supt., Union Rock Wool Co.; Minnesota U.; w. Esther Dale McLeod; ch. William Stewart. MILLER, V. LeR., ' 18; Res., 237 Samaritan Ave., Ashland, Ohio., Bus., c o Faultless Rubber Co.; Ohio State U., and Wooster College. MILLIKEN, A., ' 21; III. Wesleyan U. MILLIKEN, J. T„ ' 19; U. of Wis. MILNOR, F. R., ' 32; Res., Kenilworth, III., Bus., Algona, Iowa; Penn. U.; International Har- vester Co. MILNOR, M. R., ' 31; Res., 200 Warwick Road, Kenilworth, III., Bus., The Midland Press, Inc., 1811 Prairie Ave., Chicago, III.; U. of Pa.; sales. MILLS, J. P„ ' 19; Res., 2242 Cleveland Blvd., Granite City, III.; Mass. Institute of Tech- nology; Attending Graduate School of Busi- ness Administration at Harvard U. MINDEL, MILTON P„ ' 28; Res., 5411 N. Kings- highway Blvd., St. Louis, Mo., Bus., 2825 Olive Street; Washington U., Mass. Inst, of Tech.; w. Olive Stroh; ch. Milton P., II; archi- tect. MINETREE, H. H., ' 20; U. of Kansas. MINETREE, R. S„ ' 20; Res., 3064 Forest Hill Ave., Richmond, Va., Bus., 1639 Third Ave.. New York, N. Y.; U. of Kansas; w. Meta Rife; district sales mgr., Jacob Ruppert Brewery, N. Y. C. MING, J. E., ' 05; Res., R. R. No. 2, Washington, Mo. MINOR, R. E„ ' 27; U. of Mo. MITCHELL, M., ' 30; Res., 1205 Summit Ave., Springfield, Mo. MITTENDORF, J. P„ ' 27; 403 W. Hill St., Cham- paign, III. MODISETTE, D., ' ll; Deceased. MOHRSTADT, J. C. t ' 19; Res., Hayti, Mo.; Washington U.: w. Moble Moseley; motion picture theatre owner. MONTOOTH, GEORGE SELLEY, ' 36; Res., Rush- ' ville, III. MOODY, D. M., ' 29; Res., I 16 E. 21st St., Tulsa, Okla., Bus., Deep Rock Oil Ccrp.; Okla. (J.; w. Sue Rodolf; refinery representative. MOONEY, R. H„ ' 31; Res., 130 S. Price Rd., Clayton, Mo. MOORE, A. J., 07; Res., 5475 Cabanne, St. Louis, Mo., Bus., 1531 Washington Ave.; St. Louis U.; secy-treas H. S. Collins Print. Co. MOORE, C. H., ' 21; Res., Western Military Academy, Alton, III. MOORE, E. H., ' 10; Res., 224 N. Mcffett Ave., Joplin, Mo., Bus., Wilhoite Oil Co.; sales. MOORE, EMMETT B., 18: Res., 706 California St., Pullman, Wash., Bus., State College of Washington; Montana State College; w. Iris Marie Brown; ch. Emmett B., Jr.; pro- fessor of civil engineering. MOORE, E. O K., ' 23; Res., Arccla, III.; North- western U. MOORE, S. S., ' 14; Res.. 258 N. 5th St., Bates- ville, Ark., Bus., Ft. Bayard, N. M. MORAHN, J. H„ ' 18: Res.. Sheridan, III. MORCOM, W. J., ' 30; Res., 3a Panola 63, Mexico, D. F., Mexico. MORETSKY, B. I., ' 28: Res., 232 W. Grand Ave., Hot Springs, Ark. MORGAN, A., ' 16. MORLEY, L. F., ' 28; Res., 716 Grand Ave., Ful- ton, Mo., Bus., Soil Conservation Service; U. of III.; w. Vera Sundberg; ch. Ruth Elain and Roy Dean; eng ' neering aid, U. S. Soil Conservation Service. MORRELL, JOHN PITNEY, ' 36: Res., 414 Arling- ton Ave., Elmhurst, III. MORRIS, T. R., ' 33; Res., Desloge, Mo. MORTON, L. J., ' 32; Res., 736 Buena St., Chi- cago, III. MOSES, J., ' 24. MOSS, V. H„ ' 21. MOTHERWELL, R. W„ ' 22. MOWRY, D. H., 19; Northwestern U., Chicago College of Osteopathy. MOYER, H. A., ' 14; Deceased. MRAZEK, J. A., Jr., ' 33; Res., 3660 Gravois, St. Louis, Mo. MUCKERMAN, RICHARD C„ ' 12; Res., 609 W. Polo Drive, Clayton, Mo., Bus., 3638 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo.; w. Rozalia Medler; ch. Richard and Jeanne; president, Wagner Brewing Co., Granite City, III., Mound City Ice Cold Storage Co., St. Louis County Ice Cold Storage Co., J. H. R. Investment Co., director of the St. Louis Fire Marine Insurance Co., distribution manager of The City Ice Fuel Co., St. Louis, Mo. MUELLER, H. F. W„ ' 12. MUELLER, W. G„ Jr.. ' 20; Res., 247 Wood- bourne Dr., St. Louis, Mo., Bus., 528 N. 2nd St. MULLER, CARL HERBERT, ' 34. MULLER, T. H., ' 25; Res., Clarksville, Iowa. MURPHY, A. C., ' 24; Res., 113 Philadelphia Ave., Takoma Perk, Maryland, Bus., 1 004 Vermont, Washington, D. C.; w. Helen Welch; ch. Two; mgr. of Lcwe Campbell Athletic House. MURPHY, J. E., ' 29; Res., 4403 Richard Place, St. Louis, Mo.; Bus., Union Biscuit Co.; St. Louis U.; w. Evangeline M. Kelly: salesman. MURPHY, J. R„ ' 03. MURPHY, TOM R., ’26; Res., 330 Stark Court, Webster Groves, Mo., Bus., Ward Baking Co.; w. Aline Goodin; ch. Suzanne and H. H.; salesman. MURPHY, T. M„ ' 05; Res., 1235 W. 61st Ter- race, Kansas City, Mo., Bus., 509 Sharp Bldg.; Nebraska U. MYERS, C. R., ' 23; Res., 629 Randolph St., Van- dalia, III.; Illinois U. MYERSON, C., ' 27; Bus., Ur.icn-May-Stern, St. Louis, Mo. NAGEL, R. H., ' 3 I ; Res., Avondale Heights, P. O. Box 537, Paducah, Ky. NANCARROW, C. B„ ' 32; Res., 1920 Beech St., Texarkana, Ark. NANCARROW, S. C„ ' 29; Res., 1920 Beech St., Texarkana, Ark. NANSEN, J. T., ' 17; Bus., Ins. Service Agency, Inc., Exchange Bldg., Duluth, Minn. NEELEY, R. L., ' 22; U. of Okla. NEILL, ROBERT, Jr., ' 25; Res., Congress Hotel, 275 Union Blvd., St. Louis, Mo,, Bus,, c o Thompson Mitchell, Thompson Young, 705 Olive St.; Missouri U. and Harvard Law School; lawyer associated with firm of Thompson, Mitchell, Thompson Young; counsel for Manchester Bank of St. Louis. NELSON, E. B., 19; Res., 3012 Blaine Place, Chi- cago, III. NELSON, R. W., ' ll; Res., 4252 Shenandoah Ave., St. Louis, Mo. NELSON, T. M., ' 20; U. of Mo. NEWBERGER, MYRON G., 38; Res., Gaylord Hotel, 5316 Dorchester, Chicago, III. NEWTON, J. C., ' 21; Res., Labette, Kan.; Mis- souri U. NICHOLLS, H. C„ ' 23; Res., 4906 Webster, Omaha, Nebr., Bus., Room 105, Tel. Bldg.- U. of Nebr.; w. Joyce Adair; ch. Navonne, Noelyn and Nedra; Omoha dist. sales mgr., Northwestern Bell Tel. Co. NIEDNAGEL, R. E., ' 31; Res., 927 Lincoln Ave., Evansville, Ind. NIEDRINGHAUS, L. I., 99; Res., 29 Portland Place, St. Louis, Mo. NIEHAUS, E. R., ' 30; Res., 3664 Washington, St. Louis, Mo., Bus., unit mgr., Commercial Credit Co.; Washington U.; 2nd Lieut. A. C. U. S. A. NIEMANN, H. R., Jr., ' 29; Res., c o Mrs. W. V. Cowan, Broadmoor, Colorado Springs, Cclo. NIEMOELLER, F. E., ' 25; Res., 3900a Greer Ave., St. Louis, Mo.; Washington U. — 161 — NOBLE, E. H„ ' 27; Res., 405 E. 4th St., Stuttgart, Ark NOBLE, T. D„ III, ' 29. NOLTE, L. E„ ' 27; Res., 5904 Enright, St. Louis, Mo.: Washington U. NORDEN, H. RUSSELL, ' 35: Res., 7367 Teasdale, University City, Mo. NORRIS, WILLIAM P„ ' 38: Res., 601-1 9th St., S. E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. NORTH, MURRAY, ' 34: Res., Ravisloe Country Club, Homewood, III. NORTHCOTT, N. D„ ' 00. NORWINE, J. B.. ' 25: Res., 630 Polo Dr., Clay- ton, Mo., Bus., salesman, 120 S. 4th St., St. Louis, Mo. NORWINE, W, H„ ' 13. NUTT, B. V., ' 16: Res., l600-29th St., Moline, III., Bus., Moline Iron Works: Armour Inst, of Tech.: Second Lieut. Inf. one year: w. Char- lotte S. Adams: ch. Charlotte Jane and James Vere: vice-president of Moline Iron Works. NUTT, MERLE C., ’18: Res., 3015 Tudor Court, Moline, III., Bus., Moline Iron Works: Armour Inst, of Tech.; w. Phyllis Small: ch. Martha Louise and Barbara Dee: vice-president of Moline Iron Works. OAKLEY, T. C., ’28: Res., 2330 Spring, Quincy, III. OBERLAENDER, DONALD E„ ' 38; Res., 2627- 14th Ave., Moline, III. O ' CONNELL, G. A., ' 32: Res., 4129 W. Flor- risant Ave., St. Louis, Mo. ODELL, A. F., ' 20; Res., Quincy, III.; Wis. U. ODELL, C. G., ' 22; U. of Wis., U. of III. OLDS, HENRY F. S., ' 18; Res., 510 S. E. River- side, Evansville, Ind., Bus., Goodyear Tire Rubber Co.; w. Hulda B. Bragstad; I son. OGLE, J., 26; Res., 7050 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. OGLESBY, I. D., Ill, ' 28; Res., Prairie Grove, Ark OGUS, E. I.. ' 13. O ' HARE, E. H„ ' 32: Res., 4108 Holly Hill Blvd., St. Louis, Mo., Bus., Ensign, U. S. S., New Mexico, San Pedro, Calif. OLES, L. M., 16; Res., Borger, Texas. OLMSTEAD, J. A., ' 96; Deceased. OLSEN, K. L., ' 32; Res., 502 W. Prairie St., Jack- sonville, III. OLSON, D. A., ' 10; Res., 267 S. Williams St., Denver, Colo., Bus., ccntractors, Olson Pennock, 323 Santa Fe. ORAHOOD, A. T., ' 05; Deceased. O ' MALLEY, JOHN FRANCIS, ' 37; Res., 333 N. Dickson, Kirkwood, Mo. OROS. JOHN JOSEPH, ' 34: Res., 5009 West End Ave., Chicago, III. ORR, CHARLES T., ' 22; Res., 1754 Washington, Chicago, III., Bus., DePauw U. and S. T. B. Boston U.; w. Janice MacKinnon; ch. Charles T., Ill; teacher of Sociology and director of Community Boys work in Chicago Evangelistic Inst. ORR, J. F., ' 23: Res., 615 Hampton Place, Joplin, Mo. ORR, W. W„ ' 32; Res., Carthage, III. OTT, J. L„ ' 02. OTT, L. W., ' 00; Res., 681 Swan St., Terre Haute, Ind., Bus., 2 1 7 S. 4th St. OTTO, C. E„ ' 21. OWEN, J. W., ' 02; Res., Lebanon, Mo., Bus., Dodge dealer. PADORR, MARSHALL, J., ' 35; Res., 1037 North Shore Ave., Chicago, III. PADRES, M. O., ' 27; Res., Praga, 19, Mexico, D. F., Mexico. PAGE, C. M„ ' 02. PALEY, WILLIAM S„ ' 18; Res., 29 Beekman Place, New York, N. Y., Bus., 485 Madison Avenue; Chicago U. and Pa. U.; w. Dorothy Hart; president of Columbia Broadcasting System. PALMER, RUSSELL G„ ' 25; Res., 3237 Geyer Ave., St. Louis, Mo.; Missouri U. PAM, G. S., ' I I. PARDEE, JACK H., ' 38; Res., 1375 Dorchester Rd., Birmingham, Mich. PARKER, A. H., ' 29; Res., 5535 Cates, St. Louis, Mo. PARKER, W. L„ ' 33; Res., 209 E. Church St., Harrisburg, III. PARSONAGE, E. E„ Jr., ' 20. PARSONS, S. B., ' 13; Res., Kirksville, Mo. PASMORE, G. H., ' 22; Res., 1207 Parrett St., Evansville, Ind. PATE, S., ' 17; Res., Caruthersville, Mo. PATTI LLO, STUART S., ' 20; Res., ' 2020 State Sft., Little Rock, Ark., Bus., Pyrafnid Bldg.; Ark. College; life insurance. PATTIZ, O. S., ' 22; Res., 349 N. McCadden Place, Los Angeles, Calif., - Bus., 505 Cbm- mercial Exchange Bldg.; California U. PAULLIN, ROBERT, ' 34; Res., 217 W. Adams St., Springfield, III., Bus., Chas. T. Bisdh Son; Warsham College, Chicago, III.; fun- eral director and embalmer. PAULSEN, A., ' 09; Deceased. PAULSON, W. C., ' 32; Res., 2511 E. 4th St., Chattanooga, Tenn., Bus., Truscon Steel Co., 902 James Bldg.; Georgia School of Tech.; 2nd Lieut, in C. A. C. — O. R. C.; sales mgr. PAVEY, N. P., ' 94; Deceased. PAYNE, W. W., ' 16; Res., 3217 Westover ftoad, Topeka, Kan.; DePauw U. and Pa. U. PEABODY, R. M., ' 99: Bus., c o Southern Cali- fornia Edison Co., Los Angeles Calif.; Har- vard U. PEARA, THEODORE, ' 38: Res., 1330 East 10th St., Davenport, Iowa. PEARCE, F. M„ ' 10; Res., 701 Eighth St., Bal- linger, Texas., Bus., 804 Hutchins Ave.; Texas U.; 1st Lieut, of 345th Inf., served in A. E. F.; w. Fanny C. Brown; ch. John Y., Francis M., Jr., and C. Wellington; druggist. PEARL, J., ' 28; Res., 427 W. Aldine Ave., Chi- cago, III., or c o Joseph Pearl, 65 E. South Water St. PEAVLER, W. S., ' 30: Res., 300 N. 14th St., Mt. Vernon, III. PECK, W. J., ' 96: Deceased. PECTOL, C. E., ' 24. — 162 — PEDRUCCI, R. A., ' 32; Res., 1035 S. Walnut St., Springfield III., Bus., Roxy Theatre, Shelby- ville, III.; U. of III., U. of III. Pharmacy School; district mgr. PEEPLES, C. J., ' 96; Deceased. PEEPLES, W. M., ' 10; Res., 8231 Mary Ave., Detroit, Mich., Bus., 1426 United Artists Bldg.; U. of III.; 1st Lieut, of Field Artillery 3rd Div. A. E. F., Silver Star Citation; w. Katherine Ruddick; ch. William, Jr., and Robert; mgr. of Audiphone Distributors of Western Electric Hearing Aids. PERKINS, F. M., 25; Res., 4111 N. Henderson Road, Arlington, Va., Bus., Federal Surplus Commodities Corp., 1901 D. St., N. W., Washington, D. C.; U. of III.; w. Bonnie Elizabeth Jones; Auditor. PERRY, R. S„ ' 10. PETERSEN, A. A., ' 16; Res., Ogden, Iowa. PETERSEN, H., 18: Res., 1416 Linn St., Boone, Iowa. PETERSEN, J. C., ' 22; Res., 1425 Benton St., Boone, Iowa. PETERSEN, M. H„ ' 15; Res., 1409 Benton St., Boone, Iowa. PETERSEN, R. O., ' 28; Res., 2814 Lyon St., St. Louis, Mo. PETTES, PHILLIP EDWARD, ' 37; Res., 7430 Prairie Ave., Chicago, III.; Armour Inst, of Technology. PFAHLER, F. S., ' 29; Res., Gillespie, III. PHARES, W. F., ' 05; Res., Maryville, Mo.; w. Maude Bainum; ch. Frances, Bill, and Jean; farm mortgage correspondent for John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Bos- ton, Mass. PHERIS, W. E., Jr., ' 21; Res.. Fort Benjamin Harrison, I rid. PHILLIPS, L. J., 21; Res., Elizabeth, W. Va.; Chicago School of Osteopathy and Still College of Osteopathy; w. Marian Jane Messick; osteopathic physician. PICKEL, P. A., 03; Deceased. PIEKSEN, G. W., ' 06; Res., 7017 Waterman, St. Louis, Mo., Bus., 1893 Railway Exchange Bldg.; Washington U. PIERCE, C. R., ' 95. PIERCE, J., ' 21; Res., 9400 Ladue Rd.. Clayton, ' Mo. PIERCE, W. E„ ' 00. PIERSON, C. E., ' 99; Res., Terre Haute, Ind. PINNELL, J., ' 31; Res., Miami, Okla. PIOWATY, C. R., ' 25; Res., c o R. B. Piowaty, or c o of Dueber-Hampden Watch Co., Can- ton, Ohio. PITTMAN, J. M., ' 26; Res., Prescott, Ark. PLATT, C. E., 05; Bus., 1025 McDougal St., Windsor, Ontario, Canada; Eastman Busi- ness College. PLATT, V., ' 27. POE, J. H„ ' 27; Res., 228 N. W. 32nd St., Okla- homa City, Okla., Bus., Assistant Attorney General for State of Oklahoma, State Capi- tol Bldg.; Oklahoma U.; 1st Lieut, in Reserve Corp.; w. Patty Lee Smith. POEHLMANN, E. F„ ' 14. POEHLMANN, M„ ' 21. POEHLMANN, R. M., ' 16; Res., 8851 LaCrosse Ave., Niles Center, III.; U. of III. POEHLMANN, W. G., 15; Res., Morton Grove, III.: U of III. POINDEXTER, G. G„ ' 02. POLLAK, W. C„ ' 29; Res., 115-02 Park Lane, Kew Gardens, Long Island, N. Y. POLLARD, A. M„ III; 26. POLLOM, RAY HAMLIN, Jr., ' 37; Res., 1730 Humboldt, Manhattan, Kan.; Kansas State College; student. POMEROY, C. J., ' 10. POMEROY, T. H., 09; Res., 602 E. Josephine St., San Antonio, Texas. PONCHER, BERNERD, BUDDY, ' 37; Res., 932 Ainslee, Chicago, III. POOL, C. L„ ' 08. POOS, ROBERT SANDERS, ' 26: Res., Lieut. R. S. Poos c o Commanding Officer 16th Naval District, Cairte, Philippine Island, Home Address: 7284 Maryland Ave., University City, Mo.; U. S. Navy Medical Center, Washington U. POPE, MURRAY DEAN, ' 34; Res., 24 N. Main St., E. St. Louis, III., or Coronado Hotel, St. Louis, Mo. PORT, FREDERICK JAMES, Jr., ' 32; Res., Kin- caid, III., Bus., Mass. Inst, of Tech., Cam- bridge, Mass.; U. of III.; chemical engineer. PORTER, C. G.. ' 26; Res., 626 W. 7th St., Tra- verse City, Mich. PORTER, H. L., 14; Res., I 189 Oak St., Eugene, Oregon. POST, T. J., ' 98. POWERS, N. C., ' 97. PRATT, A., ' 32; Res., 5949 Cabanne Place, St. Louis, Mo. PRICE, E., ' 25; Res., 1227 W. Lunt St., Chicago, III., Bus., 130 N. Wells; attorney. PRICE, S., 30; Res., c o Benjamin Price, 130 N. Wells St., Chicago, III. PRIEBE, WILLIAM F„ Jr., ' 04; Res., 528 N. Grove Ave., Oak Park, III., Bus., 110 N. Franklin St., Chicago, III.; wholesale poultry, butter and eggs. PROTZMANN, W. K., ' 25; Res., 3025 Dalavan Dr., St. Louis, County, Bus., 1438 N. 18th St., St. Louis, Mo.; Washington U.; w. Vir- ginia Chamberlain; ch. William Henry and James Dunlap; realtor. PUETT, MAX, ' 97; Res., 6755 Yucca St., Holly- wood, Calif., Bus., 5504 , Hollywood Blva.; Wabash College; w. Madge Ott; ch. Ott M. and S. Duncan: comptroller — Assn. Mo- tion Picture Producers, Inc. QUIGLEY, C. B., ' 21; Res., 38 W. Main St., Middletown, Ohio. RAGGIO.-M. H., ' 17; Res., 4405 W. North Ave., Chicago, III., Bus., 3401 W. Division St.; U. of III. RAINE, C. O., Jr., ' 13; Res., Hayti, Mo.; Culver- Stockton; 2nd Lieut. F. A.; w. Bertha Red- man; ch. Sara Patricia; postmaster, Hayti Mo. RAITH, R. M., 23; Res., 7132 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. — 163 — RAITH, WILLIAM G., Jr., ' 27; Res., 7546 Byron Place, Clayton, Mo., Bus., 4159 N. Union Blvd., St. Louis, Mo.; Washington U.; w. Sally Mayfield; 2nd vice pres. RANDLE, EDWIN H., ' 13; Res., Fort Wadsworth, N. Y.; Major, 18th Infantry. RANDLE, F. S., ' 07; Bus., Principal of High School. Madison, Wis. RATLIFF, C. F.. Jr., ' 31; Res., 122 N. Ball St., Webb City, Mo., Bus., Bellvedere Hotel, W. 48th St., c o Logan Gerry, New York, N. Y.; Missouri Valley College, and Missouri State U.: Singing in Broadway Productions, Radio, Vaudeville, Movie Shorts and making rec- ords. RAU, J. M., ' 17; Bus., Chicago Heights, III. REARDIN, J. R., ' 08. REDMAN, EDWARD P.. ' 21; Res., 2140 Poplar St., Terre Haute, Ind., Bus., I 101 Laf. Ave.; Indiana U.; w. Mary Elizabeth Hayes; ch. Nancy Ann and Robert M.; vice pres, and gen ' l mgr. of S. H. Pawley Lbr. Co., Inc. REED, F. M., ' 21: Res., 2161 W. 107th St., Chi- cago, III., Bus., 8 S. Michigan Ave.; U. of III. REED, K. D., ' 32; Res., Benton, III. REED, L. A., ' 15; Res., Orchard Hill, Copley, Ohio, Bus., 9 First Central Tower, Akron, Ohio; Cornell U.; Naval Aviation; w. Mary Olivia Smead; ch. Lawrence A., Jr., Anne Olivia, and Mary Susan; mgr., E. A. Pierce Co., Members, New York Stock Exchange. REED, R. B., ' 20; Res., 8025 Watkins Drive, St. Louis, Mo., Bus., 1508 Federal Reserve Bk. Bldg.; Missouri U. REIGHARD, J. N„ ' 26. REIS, W„ ' 19. REMANN, F. G., ' 95: Res., ,3010 N. Puget Sound, Tacoma, Wash., Bus., Court House; U. of III. REMBE, K. A., ' 19; Res., 115 Pulaski St., Lincoln, III.; Princeton U. REMBE, M. S., ' 16; Res., I 15 Pulaski St., Lincoln, III. REMMERS, DOUGLAS B„ ' 35: Res., 226 Wood- bourne Drive, St. Louis, Mo.; Washington Lee U.; student. RENFROW, L. W„ ' 28: Res., 903 S.. 6th St., Springfield, III. REPPLINGER, F. C„ ' 28; Res., 319 W. 14th St., Joplin, Mo., Bus., 14th Wall; U. of Mo. REPPLINGER, WILLIAM M.; Res., 1317 Pearl St., Joplin, Mo. RHEA, W. A., Jr., ' 28: Res., c o W. A. Rhea, Umatilla, Fla. RHODES, T. J., ' ll; Res., 1289 McVernon, To- peka, Kan. RINAKER, R„ ' 27; Res., Modesto, III. RINGER, CHARLES WILSON, ' 36; Res., Dexter, Mo. RITCHIE, W. P., ' 24; Res., Camden, Ark., Bus., Ghrasher Ritchie, attys. RIXLEBEN, B„ ' 18; Bus., 701 Atlas Life Bldg., Tulsa, Okla.; Missouri School of Mines. ROBB, D. F., ' 30; Res., Onsted, Mich. ROBERSON, DONALD SPEARS, ' 36; Res., 412 S. Evans, El Reno, Okla.; Attending Okla. University — law. ROBERTS, DANIEL COGSWELL, ' 37; Res., 879 Moss Ave., Peoria, III., Bus., Peoria Journal- Transcript; Lake Forest; sports writer. ROBERTS, J. O., ' 18; Res., Clarksville, Mo. Mo. U. and Westminster College. ROBERTS, R. E„ ' 14. ROBERTS, S., ' 21; Bus., c o Hays McFarland Adv. Co., 333 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, III. ROBERTSON, C. V., ' 13. ROBERTSON, F. W„ ' 01; Res., 312 W. 31st St., Vancouver, Wash. ROBERTSON, G. M., ' 32; Res., 512 E. Poplar St., Harrisburg, III., Bus., 1 7 S. Main St.; insurance bonds building const. ROBINSON, H. C„ ' 04; Res., Decatur, III. ROBINSON, J. J., ' 98. ROBINSON, JOHN LEACH, ' 36; Res.. 1529 Mound Ave., Jacksonville, III.; III. College and Butler U.; student. ROBINSON, R. R„ ' 02. ROCHMAN, N. G., 32; Res., 1022- Summit St., E. St. Louis, III.; U. of III. and U. of Mo. Law School; law student. RODDY, ALISTON, JEROME, ' 35; Res., 201 Fullerton Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. RODDY, W. R„ ' 21. RODENBERG, A. C„ ' 28; Res., 1100 S. 2nd St., Springfield, III. RODGERS, C. W., ' 25; c o Criterion Theatre, Poplar Bluff, Mo., or c o Gem Theatre, Cairo, III. ROESCH, H. W., ' 29; Res., Lemay, Mo., R. R. No. II, Box 336., Bus., 7601 Ivory Ave., St. Louis, Mo.; Mo. School of Mines; w. Violet M. Magel; ch. Robert H.; secretary to H. Roesch Furniture Co., retail sales buyer. ROGERS, H., ' 00; Res., 5619 Minerva Ave., St. Louis, Mo., Bus., c o W. H. Markham Co., 1601 Railway Exchange Bldg. ROGERS, RICHARD DUNCAN, ' 37; Res., 814 North St., Mt. Vernon, III. ROGERS, W. D„ ' 19. ROGINSON, R. L., ' 28; Res., 66 Wardman Rd., Buffalo, N. Y. ROLLWAGE, R. E., ' 18; Deceased. ROPER, E„ ' 10. ROSEN, E., 18; Res., 28 Southmoor, Clayton, Mo., Bus., 425 S. 7th St., St. Louis, Mo. ROSENBERG, C. E„ ' 30. ROSENBLATT, JEROME MARVIN, ' 35; Res., Madison Park Hotel, 1380 Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, III. ROSENFELD, S. E., ' 29; Res., 6963 Waterman Ave., St. Louis, Mo. ROSENTHAL, P. H„ ' 19. ROSS, K. C„ ' 18. ROSS, W. L., ' 16. ROSSBOROUGH, J. K., ' 31; Res., 6665 State Rd., Parma, Ohio. ROSSBOROUGH, W. N„ ' 29; Res., 4703 Spo- kane Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. ROTHOLZ, M. B„ ' 05. ROTHSCHILD, S. I., ' 01; Deceased. — 164 — ROTHSTEIN, GILBERT CHARLES, ' 34: Res., 4911 N. Bernard St., Chicago, III.; Attend- ing U. of Chicago. ROTHSTEIN, P. M., ' 30: Res., 4911 N. Bernard St., Chicago, III. ROUNSVILLE, F. G., ' 17: Res., 417 Ardson Rd., Lansing, Mich. ROWE, T. B., ' 21; Bus., 309 Center St., Little Rock, Ark. RUBENSTEIN, S., 19: Re:., 502 Egan St., Shreve- port, La.; U. of Chicago. RUBY, BURTON BENNETT, ' 37: Res., Meadow- view, S. Franklin St., Michigan City, Ind. RUCKRIGEL, G. M., ' 20: Res., Ashkum, III.: U. of III.; w. Maude E. Tascher; ch. Kenneth E. and Donald G.; hardware dealer. RULKOETTER, ROBERT WM., ' 34; Res., 4285 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. RUSCHE, P. W., ' 26: Res., 2353 N. Sayre Ave., Chicago, III., Bus., 212 W. Washington St. RUSH, ROBERT EARLE, ' 37; Res., Riverview Place, Washington, Mo. RUSH, THOMAS D., ' 38; Res., Riverview Place, Washington, Mo. RUSSAKOV, I. J., ' 33; Res., 6420 Newgard Ave., Chicago, III., Bus., 850 N. Ogden Ave.; Bryant-Stratton Bus. College; w. Mildred Schuffman; general sales mgr., Russakov Can Co. RUSSELL. B. V. M.. ' 22. RUSSELL, W. D., 00; Deceased, 1902. RUTHERFORD, J. F„ ’10; Res., Pine Bluff, Ark. RUTHERFORD, A. S„ ' 22; Res., 1204 W. 6th Ave., Pine Bluff, Ark. RUTLEDGE, J. W., ' 30; Res., 4050 LaBadie Ave., St. Louis, Mo. RUTTENBERG, SHELDON, ' 34: Res., 1 734 Albion Ave., Chicago, III., Bus., Sheldon Hats, Inc., 65 E. So. Water St. SABLE, LOUIS H., 36; Res., 1996 Calvert Ave., Detroit, Mich., Bus., 1260 Griswold: Wayne U.; jeweler. SACKETT, WILLIAM LOREN, ' 34; Res., 407 W. Jackson St., Morris, III.; Lawrence College and Northwestern U.; student. SADA, C.. ' 28; Res., Ave. Hidalgo 1615 Pte., Monterrey, N. L., Mexico., Bus., c o Teenica Industrial, S. A. Apartado 755; Mass. Inst, of Technology and U. of Paris; w. Laura Canto; ch. Carolina;, research. SADA, L. G., Jr., ' 30; Res., Calzada Obispado No. 51, Monterrey, N. L., Mexico., Bus., Bucareli No. 128, Mexico City, Mexico. SADA, R. G., ' 04; Res., Obispado No. I, Mon- terrey, N. L., Mexico, Bus., P. O. Box 162. SAKER. W. R.. ' 32: Res., c o W. C. Saker. 75 Public Square, Cleveland, Ohio. SALLWASSER, ULYSSES A., ' 37; Res., 4923 Walsh St., St. Louis, Mo.; Washington U.: student. SAMES, A. A., ' 26. SAMMONS, ROBERT A., ' 38; Res., 651 W. Washington, Jonesboro, Ark. SAMPSON, B. H., ' 06; Res., Riverside, III. SAMPSON, R. B., ' 18. SANDITEN, EDGAR R„ ' 37; Res., 824 N. W. 39th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. SANFORD, G. H., ' 12; Bus., c o Hollands Bank, Springfield, Mo. SANNER, R. A., ' 2 1 ; Res., 948 Maude St., Poplar Bluff, Mo.; U. of Mo. SAPP, C. D., 08; Deceased. SARAZAN, R. H., ' 17; Res., 5011 Troost Ave., Kansas City, Mo., Bus., 1209 Grand Ave. SAVAGE, E. M., 24; Res., 643 Market, Spring- field, Mo., Bus., 3 I 3 E. McDaniel Ave.; Mo. U.; married; ch. I girl and I boy; sales director of above business. SCHAEFER, EDWIN M., 05; Res., 2215 W. Main St., Belleville, III., Bus., 1520 House Office Bldg., Washington, D. C.; Illinois and Wash- ington U.: w. Lorene Kohl; ch. Edwin M., Jr. and Martin W.; member of Congress. SCHARPS, A. L„ ' 09. SCHAUB, (GUENTHER) H. H. G„ ' 29: Res., 762 Kingsland St., St. Louis, Mo. SCHELLENBERG, E. A., ' 30; Res., 3638 De- Tonty St., St. Louis, Mo., Bus., 928 Boatmen ' s Bank Bldg. SCHENBERG, HARRY I., ' 34; Res., 3022 Virginia Ave., St. Louis, Mo. SCHENBERG, S., ' 32; Res., 3525a Lawn Ave., St. Louis, Mo. SCHICKER, E„ ' 32. SCHIFFER, W. T., ' 24; Deceased. SCHLATHER, L. H., ' 32; Res., 3500 Holliday, St. Louis, Mo. SCHLEICHER, G. A., ' 18. SCHLOEGEL, H. A., ' 21; Res., 925 46th St., Milwaukee, Wis., Bus., 4714 North Ave.; U. of Wis. SCHLUETER, R. B., ' 30; Res., c o A. J. Schlueter, 730 Interdrive, St. Louis, Mo. SCHMIDT, A. J., ' 23; Res., 1511 -28th St., Moline, III. SCHMIDT, K. A., ' 24: Res., Villa Park, Moline, III., Bus., 2 I 29- 1 6th St.; w. Marion; ch. Diane Marie, Cynthia Mae, and Reger Louis; real estate and ins. SCHNEIDER, J. M., 14; Res., 1034 E. Delmar, Springfield, Mo., Bus., Medical Arts Bldg : Cornell; Camp Dodge, Camp Headquar- ters, Personnel Detachment; w. Margery Louise; ch. John Montgomery, Jr., and Henry Sanford; ins. and loans and mgr. of Medical Arts Bldg. SCHNEITHORST, A. B„ ' 31; Res., 4525 Lindell, St. Louis, Mo.; Washington U.; lawyer. SCHNORR, W. F., 03; Deceased. SCHOBER, C. F„ ' 32; Res., 317 N. Glen Oak Ave., Peoria, III., Bus., Commercial Invest- ment Trust Corp., Peoria Branch — Home Office in Chicago; Bradley College; w. Becky Rawlen. SCHOENIG, E. H.. ' 17. SCHOENING, L.. ' 20: Res.. 4300 Grace Ave., St. Louis, Mo., Bus., 2128 Washington Ave. — 165 — SCHROEDER, O. F., ' 27; Res., 3514 Belaire Place, Normandy, Mo., Bus., Grand-St. Louis Bldg.; Washington U.; w. Marie Dorothy Willmore; ch. Oliver F. E., Jr., and Marie Elaine; vice pres, of C. H. Schroeder Bldg. Const. Co., I nc. SCHUEDDIG, L., ' 32; Res., 6583 Scanlon Place, St. Louis, Mo. SCHUETTE, L. H„ ' 25; Res., Evansville, III. SCHUSTER, F. P„ ' 12; Res., 2000 N. Mesa Ave., El Paso, Texas., Bus., 401 1st Nat ' l Bk. Bldg.; U. of Chicago; phys specializing in eye, ear, nose throat. SCHUSTER, S. A., ' ll; Res., 2011 N. Kansas St., El Paso, Texas, Bus., 403-415 1st Nat ' l Bk. Bldg.; Rush Medical College; Command- ing officer Base Hospital 129; Camp Green- leaf, Camp Oglethorp, and Camp Shelby; w. Margery C. White; ch. Stephen Alex- ander Dickson; phys., eye and ear specialist. SCHUWERK, WILLIAM A.. ' 38; Res., 931 Wil- liams St., Chester, III. SCHWARTZ, EDWIN LAVERN, ' 36; Ideal Hotel, Huntingburg, Ind., Bus., 149 Andrew Place, West Lafayette, Ind.; Attending Purdue U. SCHWARTZ, H., ' 29: Res., 540 Briar Place, Chi- cago, III. SCHWARTZ, H. I., ' 26; Res., Collinsville, III. SCHWARTZ, S., ' 32; Res., 5503 Gladys Ave., Chicago, III. SCHWEIGLER, G. J„ ' 29; Res., 3113 O hio St., St. Louis, Mo. SCHWENKER, J. F., ' 26; Res., c o H. F. Schwen- ker, 7533 Parkdale, St. Louis, Mo. SCOTT, D., ' 04; Res., 400 Broadway, Van Buren, Ark., Bus., 711 Garrison Ave., Ft. Smith, Ark.; Eastman Business College. SCOTT, P. D., ' 00; Res., Van Buren, Ark. SCOTT, PAUL E., ' 38; Res., Newberry, Ind. SCOTT, W. H„ ' 28; Res., 4357 W. Pine St., St. Louis, Mo., Bus., Nitro Enamel. SCROGGINS, A. M., ' 12. SCRUGGS, R. R., ' 25. SCULLIN, C. L„ 01; Deceased. SEARCY, J. H., ' 20; Res., 7415 Stratford Ave., University City, Mo., Bus., St. Louis County Highway Dept., Clayton, Mo.; Wis. and Washington U.; w. Anita Tesar; supvr of maintenance, St. Louis County Highway Dept. SEASONGOOD, L. S., ' 15; Deceased. SECORD, R. E., ' 33; Res., 3220 Cambridge Rd., Detroit, Mich. SEIDEL, E. J., ' 33; Res., 6040 W. Cabanne Place, St. Louis, Mo. SEIDS, C. F„ ' 19; Res., 2509 N. W. 20th St., Okla. City, Okla., Bus., 205 Hightower Bldg.; Northwestern U.; w. Adeline Johnson; ch. William Frederick; dentist. SELIGMAN, D. M., ' 26; Res., 7086 Oakland Ave., St. Louis, Mo., Bus., John Hancock Ins. Co., 3500 S. Grand Ave.; w. Leona Beuish; insurance agent. SEMON, W. E., ' 33; Res., Edwardsville, III. SETZ, C. F., ' 27; Res., 7736 Dover Dr., Clayton, Mo. SHALLENE, WILBERT E„ ' 16; Res., Fort Han- cock, N. J.; Captain (Field Artillery) Quar- termaster Corps. SHAMBAUGH, J., ’09. SHAPLEIGH, FREDERICK W„ ' 96; Res., 332- 25th St., Santa Monica, Calif.; LaSalle Law School; w. Irene Pelletier; ch. Frances M., Buschman and Meredith A. Cleary, Jr.; re- tired lawyer. SHARP, FREDERICK D„ ' 12; Res., Old Barn Rd., Fairfield, Conn.; Major, U. S. Army, retired. SHARPE, ROBERT ALAIR, ' 35., Res., 1608 St. Vincent Ave., LaSalle, III. SHEFFIELD, G. H„ ' 99. SHELDON, C. W„ ' 99; Bus., 203 N. Y. Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. SHELTON, F. W., ’21; Res., 3535 Central Ave., Paducah, Ky., Bus., Shelton Bros., Inc.; w. Lucy Hughes Terry; sec. and mgr. of Shelton Bros. Foundry Machine Shops. SHELTON, R. L., ’21; Res., Lone Oak Road, Paducah, Ky., Bus., Claussner Hosiery Co.; U. of Penn.; w. Elizabeth Rose Smith; ch. Russell Smith and Mary Orr Smith; secre- tary, Claussner Hosiery Co., Paducah, Ky. SHERIDAN, W. W„ ' 03; Res., 314 S. Orange St., Havana, III., Bus., c p Post Office; w. Alma McBride; ch. Blanch Margaret and William Benjamin; U. S. Postal Employee. SHERWOOD, A. W., ' 97; Bus., 410 Tower Petroleum Co., Dallas, Texas. SHERWOOD, A. W„ Jr., ' 29; Res., Parklane Hotel, Toledo, Ohio. SHERWOOD, DALE C., ' 25; Res., Parklane Hotel, Toledo, Ohio. SHIELD, VANCE I., Jr., ' 38; Res., P. O. Box B, Clayton, Mo. SHIELDS, CHARLES DWIGHT, ' 34; Res., 1418 Lake Ave., E. St. Louis, ill. SHIELL, JOHN A., 38; Res., 6240 Rosebury, St. Louis, Mo. SHIRE, R. L., 19; Res.. 10 Boulder Crescent, Colorado Springs, Colo. SHOFFNER, W. E., ’12; Res., Bolivar, Mo., Mis- souri U.; w. Marie Turner; Hardware. SHOOP, V. W„ ’27; Res., Cehtralia, III. SHOOT, C. W., ' 93; Res., Charleston, III.; U. of III.; w. Olive Newman; ch. Tilford, and Lor- raine, Robert, and Kenneth; farmer. SHUCHART, ALVIN J., ' 36; Res., 6231 Rose- berry, St. Louis, Mo. SIEGEL, A., ' 21; Res., 1709 Sunset Heights, Dur- ant Okla., Bus., 137-139 W. Main St.; U. of Okla. and Washington U. SIKES, J. M., ' 20; Res., Grays Lake, III.; U. of III. and Kent College of Law. SIMMONDS, CHARLES D„ ' 18; Res., Schofield Barracks, Territory of Hawaii; Captain, 27th Infantry. SIMMONS, J. H„ ' 25; Res., 1601 S. Norfolk Ave., Tulsa, Okla. SIMMONS, RAYMOND S„ Jr., ' 38; 236 N. Frink St., Peoria, III. SIMPSON, J. S. V., ' 14. SIMPSON, J. D., Jr., ' 36; Res., 1023 N. Monroe St., Little Rock, Ark. — 166 — SINGER, P. G., ' 32; Res., 503 Parkside Dr., Peoria, III. SISSON, JOHN E„ ' 23; c o Edgar E. Sisson, R. F. D., Lincoln, III.; married; 2 children. SIZER, F. P., Jr., ' 22; Res., 126 E. Circle Drive, Jefferson City, Mo., Bus., Capital Bldg.; Missouri U.; w. Corrine; ch. F. P. Ill; State Dept, of Ins. SKILLERN, F. B„ ' 30. SKLOVSKY, IRA D., ’21; (name changed to MAXON). SLATER, W., ' 28; Res., 535 W. South Grand, Springfield, III. SLAYTER, R. G., ' 15; B.S., ' 21, Ch. E„ ' 27. SMART, G. D„ ' 22. SMILEY, CHARLES R„ ' 38; 605 W. South St., Pinckneyville, III. SMILEY, R. A., ' 29; Res., 4916 Kansas St., St. Louis, Mo. SMITH, A. N., ' 30; Res., Lawrenceville, III. SMITH, A. W., ' 29; Res., 905 Locust St., Tex- arkana, Ark. SMITH, B. P„ Jr., ' 22; Res., 924 S. 12th St., Chick- asha, Okla. SMITH, C. E., 03; Deceased. SMITH, E. M., ' 2 1 ; Res., c o Dr. C. A. Price, 362 Beach Ave., Wyoming, Ohio, Home, 1516 S. 12th St., Lawrenceville, III. SMITH, F. H., ' 15; Res., 601 W. 63rd St., Kansas City, Mo., Bus., 17th Washington; U. of Kansas. SMITH, F. L.. ' 15. SMITH, G. S., 26; Res., 345-2 1st Street, Paso Robles, Calif., Res., Culloden Park, San Rafael, Calif., Bus., Union Oil Company of Calif., Paso Robles, Calif., Union Oil Com- pany of Calif., 220 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Calif.; Leland Stanford U.; w. Vivian Francis Ord; ch. Ord Hiqbee and Wendy Ann; District Sales Mgr., Union Oil Co. of Calif., Paso Robles, Calif. SMITH, ROBB VAN SITTERET, ' 37; Res., 314 Augusta Ave., De Kalb, III.; Pre-Medic Course at Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. SMITH, S. L., ' 19; Res., The Rectory, Hutchinson, Kan. SMITH-THORNTON, B., ' 23. SMITH, WALTER THOMAS, ' 34; Res., 5420 Queens Ave., St., Louis, Mo., Bus., Traffic Agent Refrigeration Div., Anheuser-Busch; St. Louis U. SNODDY, W. J„ ' 20. SNYDER, D. V., ' 15; Res., 9104 S. Damen Ave., Chicago, III., Bus., 307 N. Michigan Ave.; U. of III.; 2nd Lt., 343 Hdq., 86th Div. qnd 144th Inf. 36th Div.; w. Marie K. Snyder; ch. D. V. Jr.; General Contractor — J. W. Snyder Co. SNYDER, EDWARD N„ ' 35; Res., 3535 N. New- stead Ave., St. Louis, Mo.; U. of So. Calif.; student. SOELKE, R. H., ' 32; Res., 4538 N. Francisco Ave., Chicago, III.; Northwestern U. and North Park College; real estate. SOELL, J. B., ' 28; Res., 7912 Kingsbury, Clayton, Mo. SOFFER, M. M„ ' 31. SOKOLSKY, BURTON H., ' 38; 6726 Bosworth Ave., Chicago, III. SOMMER, PAUL W.. ' 38; 130 Edgehill Court, Peoria, III. SOMMER, S. N., ' 21; Res., 6239 Pershing Ave., St. Louis, Mo. SORENCY, J. B., ' 28; Res., 161 S. Institute, Rich- mond, Mo., Bus., Box 206, Kansas City, Mo.; S. M. U. and Texas U.; w. Content Wise: ch. Sterlie Lee; Rep. Pratt and Lambert, Inc. SOSNA, S., ' 31; Res., 918 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. SOULE, JOHN D„ ' 38; 810— 20th Ave., East Moline, III. SOUTHWICK, P. O., 10; Res., Friend, Nebr.; U. of Nebr.; 2nd Lieut.; w. Dorothy Har- pham; ch. Philip L., Stanley H. ana v ayne O.; Vice Pres. 1st Nat ' l Bank. SOWASH, C„ LeR., ' 21; Res., 1857 3rd St., Mo- line, III., Bus., Peoples Bank Trust Co.; Augustana College. SPALDING, W. H„ ' 32; Res., 3707 Wilton Ave., Chicago, III. SPARKS, D. R., 16; Res., 609 Summit, Alton, III.; Harvard U. SPARKS, M. B., 02; Deceased. SPARKS R H ' ll SPEISE, THEODORE BERNARD, ' 37; Res., 1734 New England Ave., Chicago, III. SPENCER, T. R., 28; Res., 536 Pershing Ave., St. Louis, Mo. SPERBER, SHELDON D., ' 35; Res., 4942 Mary- land Ave., St. Louis, Mo. SPERRY, A. D., 17; Res., 914 2nd Ave., Rock Island, III.; Willys-Overland Co., 23rd Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. SPERRY, S. H., 19; Deceased. SPITZER, R. F., 22; Res., Parma, Mo.; Missouri U.; w. Mary Lou Turner; ch. Alice Marie, Elizabeth Ann, Richard F. Ill; lawyer. SPIVA, G. A., 21; Res., 1st Jackson, Joplin, Mo., Bus., Crocker Packing Co.; Missouri U.; w. Agnes; ch. Joy and George; sales- man. SPIVAK, LLOYD BERNARD. ' 36; Res., Newcomb Hotel, Quincy, III. SPRATLEY, J. W„ Jr., ' 18. SPRING, J. H.. ' ll; Res., 923 W. Elm St., Durant, Okla., Bus., Moon-Spring Furn. Co.; Okla. U. SPRING, V. A., 09; Deceased. SPRINGETT, NORMAN WILLIAM, ' 34; Res., 7436 York Dr., St. Louis, Mo. SQUIRES, C. E., 27; Res., 942 Kimbrough St., Springfield, Mo., Bus., College Main Sts. ST. JEAN, S„ ' 26; Res., 4221 Flora Blvd., St. Louis, Mo.; Washington U. ST. JOHN, W. J., ' 24. STALEY, H. R„ ' 20. STALEY, THOMAS W„ ' 17; Res., 2305 Erie St., North Kansas City, Mo., Bus., c o Staley Milling Co., Kansas City, Mo.; Dartmouth; ch. Nancy Margaret; Mgr. Staley Milling Co. —167 — STANTON, E., ' 18; Res., 4th Walnuts Sts, Leavenworth, Kansas; U. of Kans. STANTON, J., Jr., ' 16; Deceased. STARK, H. H., ' 25: Bus., Advertising Agent with National University Society of 551 5th Ave., New York City. STARKEL, C. L., 14; Deceased. STAVES, R. V., ' 23; Bus., Staves Supply Co., Paola, Kansas. STEINBERG, MELVIN A., ' 38; 5000 N. Lawndale Ave., Chicago, III. STEINER, B. S., ' 33; Res., 6655 Berthold Ave., St. Louis, Mo. STEINER, P. S„ ' 31; Res., 1950 Madison, Mem- phis, Tenn. STEINGOETTER, GEORGE H„ ' 37; Res., 8 Penn- sylvania Ave., Belleville, III.; student Shurt- letf College. STEINMETZ, JOHN WILSON, ' 35; Res., Penn. St., Daytona Beach, Fla. STEPHAN, D. L., ' 32; Res., 725 E. Chamberlain St., Dixon, III. STEPHENS, HARRY GEORGE, Jr„ ' 35; Res.. South Biscoe St., Helena, Ark. STEPHENS. J. F„ ' 32; Res., 409 S. E. 1st St., Evansville, Ind. STERLING, F. H„ ' ll; Deceased. STERLING, H. N„ ' 20. STEUDLE, A. F„ ’ 1 2; Res., 1 5 W. J. St„ Belleville, III. STEVENSON, A. G„ ' 24; Res., 4027 Juanita Ave., St. Louis, Mo. STEVENSON, S. B„ ' 07; Res., 271 I Herbert St., Ft. Smith, Ark., Bus., 1st National Bank ot Ft. Smith, Ark.; w. Sue Gipson; ch. Gipson and Mrs. James J. Stevenson Godwin; Vice Pres. First Nat ' l Bank. STEVENSON, WILLIAM DURBOROW, ' 35; Res., 1417 Lake Shore Dr., Muskegon, Mich. STICE, S„ ' 09; Deceased. STILLMAN, F. D., ' 21; Res., Ambassador Hotel, Dallas, Texas, Bus., 922 Clark, St. Louis, Mo.; w. Ann Thcrsen; salesman, Jas. H. Forbes Tea Coffee Co., St. Louis, Mo. STITT, F. L.. ' 01. STITT, H. D., ' 99; Res., Sudbrook Park, Pikesville, Md. STIVERS, GEORGE W„ ' 38; Piedmont, Mo. STOCK, F., ' 29; Res., 1925 St. Louis Ave., St. Louis, Mo. STOCK, J. F., ' 30; Res., 1925 St. Louis Ave., St. Louis, Mo. STOCKBRIDGE, M. C., ' 00; Res., 1038 E. College St., Shreveport, La. STOCKTON, ROBERT W„ ' 25; Res., 418 West- bourne, La Jolla, Calif., Bus., 303 1st Nat ' l Bldg., San Diego, Calif.; Washington U. - w. Barbara Barber; ch. Stephen Frederick; Dis- trict Mgr., Connecticut Mutual Life Ins. Co. STOLTZ, E. B„ ' 17. STOREY, R. W„ ' 17; Res., 629 S. Second St., De Kalb, III.; w. Alto Judd; ch. Judd Robert and Dean Roger; City Carrier W. S. P. O. D. STOUGH, F. B., ' 30. STRASBURGER, HARRY J., Jr., ' 20: Res., Dale Hotel, Coffeyvillo, Kans., Bus., c o Stras- burgers; Mo. U.; merchant and real estate business. STRAUBE, A. H„ ' 07. STRAUS, P. J., 17; Res., 4219 Yoakum Blvd., Houston, Tex. STRAUSS, A. W„ ' 09: Bus., 321 N. 14th St., St. Louis, Mo. STROBACH, R. M.. ' 10. STROUSE, J. J., ' 21; Res., 308 Barker Ave., Peoria, III., Bus., 314 Harrison St.; III. U.; w. Selma Harris; Pres, of J. J. Strouse Co., III. Vending Machine Co. and State Treasur- er of III. Cigarette Machine Operators Assn. STUART. S. W„ ' 16. STUART, W. S., ' 29; Res., 4252 Cleveland, St. Louis, Mo., Bus., Continental Assurance Co., Rm. 1260, 135 S. LaSalle St., Chicago: Agency Supvr. STUBBS, C. A., ' 22; Res., 310 Lake St., Blythe- ville, Ark. STUMPE, R. W., ' 03; Res., Bellerive Country Club, Ncrmandy, St. Louis, Mo. STUMPF, C. J. W., ' 30; Res., 3523a Wyoming, St. Louis, Mo. SULLENBERGER, S. M„ ' 19; Res., 3104 Tyler St., Amarillo, Texas, Bus., P. O. Box l263;‘Texas U.; w. Alice Curtis; ch. Martha Teel; Pro- duction and Sale of Sand and Gravel; Sec ' y- Treas. of Western Sand Gravel Co. SUMMERS, L. D„ ' 29; Res., 1050 W. North St., Decatur, III. SUNDINE, O., ' 21. SUNDSTROM, CARL GUSTAV, ' 35; Res., 3515 Highland Ave., Berwyn, III. SUNKEL, R. F., ' 31; Res., 5807 Cabanne Ave., St. Louis, Mo., Bus., Shell Petroleum Corp., Wood River, III.; Washington U ; electrical engineer. SUTTER, W. H.. ' 18. SUTTON, W. J., ' 96. SWAINE, W. G., ' 30: Res., 5479 Enright Ave., St. Louis, Mo. SWANSON. P. V., ' 14. SWEET, M. N., ' 30; R. G„ ' 31. SWIMMER, ADOLPHUS, ' 36; Res., 6321 Alamo Ave., St. Louis, Mo., Bus., Ferguson, Mo.; Universe! Match Co. SZEKLUCKI, H.. ' 31; Bus., c o S. Szeklucki. 4407 W. Division St., Chicago, III. TAFF, A. V ., ' 30; Res., 638 Main St., Canton, III. TANNER, N. C., ' 21; Res., Sikeston, Mo. TANNER, W. S„ ' 19; Res., R. R. No. I. Box 132, Sikeston, Mo. TANQUARY, J. N„ ' 05. TARLTON, G. L„ ' 98; Res., 5505 S. Dale, St. Louis, Mo., Bus., Cont. 41 I N. 7th St. TATUM, D. C„ ' 25; Res., 609 W. B St., Joplin, Mo., Bus., Mech. Sec. No. 2, Chanute Field, Rantoul, III. TAYLOR, A. G., ' 30; Res., Forrest City, Ark. — 168 — TAYLOR, D. L ., 15; Res., 3168 Morganfcrd Rd., St. Louis, Mo., Bus., 1505 Washington Blvd.: Buton College of Law; Aviation and Balloon — World War; w. Ethel Marie Carr; ch. Jacquelyn Carr and Dorcas Langford; sales- man. TAYLOR, G. M„ ' 17. TAYLOR, H. W„ 18; c o Taylor Spikes, St. Paul, Nebr. TAYLOR, J. H., 28; Res., 226 S. Orange St., Havana, III. ■ TAYLOR, L. H., ' 31; Res., Ramsey, III. TAYLOR, M. C., ' 08; Deceased. TAYLOR, W. D., ' 16; Res., 614 W. Broadway, Columbia, Mo. TAYLOR, W. H., Jr., ' ll; Res., c o W. H. Taylor, 5 Begelow Ave., Mill Valley, Calif. TEMM, G. A., ' 16; Res., 2425 Alta St., Los An- geles, Calif. TEMPLETON, R. A., ' 29. TENCHERT, H. H„ ' 23; Res., 338 N. Ccntrcl, Clayton, Mo. THIEME, KARL A., ' 17; Bus., U. S. S. Warrington, c o Postmaster, New York, N. Y.; Lieu- tenant, U. S. Navy. THOGERSON, JOHN. ' 34; Res., Apartado 170, Cartagena, Colombia, S. A. THOMAS, C. A., ' ll; Res., 619 Ishingtcn Pla-c, Joplin, Mo., Bus., 5 1 7 E. 7th St., Joplin, Mo. THOMAS, CARL A., ' 19; Deceased. THOMAS, C. C., ' 25; c o Quincy-Ricker Nat ' l Bank Trust Co., Quincy, III. THOMAS, D. O., Jr., 27; Res., 120 Wabash Ave., Belleville, III., Bus., Court House; sur- veyor. THOMAS, G. T„ ' 32; Res., 3114 E. 14th St., Kansas City, Mo. THOMAS, J. Ai, Jr., ' 25. THOMAS, J. T., ' 1 5; Res., 9 N. Jackson St., Belle- ville, III., Bus., Court House; U. of III.; Attor- ney; Asst. States Attorney for St. Clair County, III. THOMAS, L. J., 18; Res., 1901 N. Mohawk, Chicago, III. THOMAS, LeR. D., 08; Res., Carlinville, III. THOMAS, M. M., 16; Res., 4247 Franklin Ave., Western Springs, III., Bus., Rm. 305, 1421 S. Aberdeen St., Chicago, III.; Co. C 332 M. G. Bn 86th Div., 205 Casual Co., A.E.F.; w. Letty Fulton; ch. Letty Lea; marketing specialist. THOMAS, R. T., ' 21; Res., 1250 N. Raymcnd Ave., Glendale, Cal. THOMAS, R. T„ ' 15. THOMPSON, A. E., 06; Res., 810 Spencer Ave., Marion, Ind. THOMPSON, H. G., ’20; Res., 3615 Benton Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. THOMPSON, HAROLD WAYNE, ’31; Res., 5923 W. Cabanne PI., St. Louis, Mo., Bus., 5872 Delmar Blvd.; Mo. U.; w. Louise W. Miller; ch. H. Wayne Jr.; Mgr. Ins. Dept, of B. A. Thompson R. Co. THOMPSON, JOHN C., ' 20; Res., 133 N. Penn- sylvania Ave., Belleville, III., Bus., City Hall; Washington (J.; w. Cleo Mendenall; ch. John C. Jr.; Ass’t City Engineer. THRESHIE, ROBERT DAVID, ' 15; Res., Duniap, III., Bus., Lieut. Commander and Chief En- gineer Officer on the U. S. S. Nevada, San Pedro, Calif.; U. S. Naval Academy: U. S. Navy, served on the U. S. S. Utah and Cruiser San Diego, was on the San Diego when it was sunk in 19 1 8; w. Katherine Jones: ch. Robert David. TIBBETS, P. W„ Jr., ' 33; Res., 425 S. W. 10th Ave., Miami, Fla. TICK, JEAN QUENTIN, ' 37; Res., 520 S. Dennis Ave., Decatur, III. TIDWELL, R. A., ' 30; Res., 2665 Boston Blvd., Detroit, Mich., Bus., Receiving Hosp. ana Children ' s Hosp.; Oklahoma U.; w. Virginia Gatcin; physician. TILLES, ALVIN, ' 13; Res., I I 19 N. 14th St., Fort Smith, Ark., Bus., Titles, Inc.; Sec ' y-Treas. Mgr. of Tilles, Inc.; Attended 1st Officers Train ing Camp receiving Comm, as 2nd Lieut, of Inf., Discharged at end of War as Captain Inf. after having served in this ca- pacity for about 13 mos. TILTON, A. C., 32; Res., 51 I Vermilion, Danville, III. TINSLEY, C. H„ Jr., ' 28. TITUS, A. P., Jr., ' 33; Res., 641 Polo Drive, Clay- ton, Mo., Bus., 105 S. 9th St., St. Louis, Mo.; Missouri U.: salesman. TOBIEN, J. H., 13; Deceased. TOMLINSON, W. B„ ' 32; Res., 689 Lincoln, E. Liverpool, O. lOOMEY, T. N., 10; Res., I I Aberdeen Place, St. Louis, Mo., Bus., 307 Lister Bldg., 4500 Olive St.; Catholic U. of America and Washington U. TORRES, A., ' 25; Res., Apartado 52, Durango, Dgo., Mexico. TORRES, E., 27; Res., Apartado 52, Durango, Dgo., Mexico. TORRES, M., Jr., 12; Res., Calle Allende No. 504 Nte.; Gomez Palacio, Dgo., Mexico. TOUCHE, C. L., 13; Res., Zurich 710 Lomas, Mexico City, Bus., R. C. A. Victor Mexicana S. A.; w. Aurora M. Garza; ch. Carlos G. and Alberto E.; representative — R. C. A. Mfg. Co., Camden, N. J. TOUCHE, F. J., ' 32; Res., P. O. Box 165, Chihua- hua, Chih., Mexico. TOUCHE, GEORGE S., 13; Res., Calle Bolivar No. 321, Monterrey, Mex., Bus., P. O. Box No. 729; w. Carmen Sanchez-Navarro; ch. George, Edward, Elsa and Nancy; Leather Wholesaler and Manufacturer of Shoe Fin- ishes. TOUCHE, J. S., Res., Padre Mier No. 668, Mon- + errey, Mex. TOWLER, THOMAS C„ ' 38: 7 East Ostend St., Baltimore, Md. TRACKMAN, H.. ' 28; Res., 462 N. Chicago St., Joliet, III., Bus., 61 E. Carr St.; Joliet Junior College ' Manager Automotive service unit. TRACY, W. L., 18; Res., Trucksville, Pa., Bus., Hollywood, Calif.; Union Cel.; 2d Lt. Inf. 79th Div.: actor. — 169 — TRIGG, J. R., ' 29; Res., 4903 Northland PI., St. Louis, Mo., Bus., 4743a Natural Bridge; Western Dental College; dentist. TROUT, F. W., ' 22; Res., 59 Beechmont Drive, New Rochelle, N. Y., Bus., Riedel-de Haen Inc., 105 Hudson St., New York City; Mo. U.; Mtg. of pharmaceuticals. TROUTMAN, CLINTON ALLEN, Bus., 118 W. 5th St., Joplin, Mo.; 1st Sergeant 9th Co., and 5th Co.; Artillery Inf. Inst.; Jefferson Barracks, Camp Grant, III.; w. Vera Ger- trude Warden; ch. Martha Lee; florist. TSCHANNEN, BRUNO FREDERICK, ' 36; Res., 301 Clark, Webster Groves, Mo., Bus., 1906 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo.; Westminster College and Washington U.; salesman. TUNNICLIFF, M. D., ' 14; Res., I I 15 Greenwood Ave., Wilmette, III., Bus., 180 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, III.; Chicago U.; Lieut. 51st Field Artillery 18 mos. service; w. Rosathia Payne; ch. Damon P. and Robert P.; Adver- tising Representative — Capper Publications. TURNER, A. C., ' 96. TURNER, G. E„ ' 00; Res., 156 Franklin Ave., Red- lands, Calif.; Calif. Fruit Growers Exchange; Chauncey Hall School, M. I. T., U. S. Mili- tary Academy; Lt. Col. Field Artillery A. E. F., Chief of Sfaff 84th Div., Chief of Ord- nance Base Sec. No. I, France; w. Edith Brown; ch. George Jr., Edith, Edward Brown; Col. U. S. Army Retired, Field Manager Redlands Orange Growers Ass ' n. TURNER, G. S., ' 95; Retired Colonel, U. S. Army; Died, May, 1927. TURNER, J. B., ' 98; Deceased. TURNER, L. D„ ' 18. TURNER. M. E., ' ll. TURNER, R. P., ' 02; Res., Wyndham Drive, York, Pa., Bus., 441 E. Market St.; Cornell U.; w. Margaret Grier Hersh; ch. Robert Patter- son Jr., Harriet Daumont; Vice Pres., New York Wire Cloth Co., 500 5th Ave., N. Y. TUTHILL, J. B„ ' 28; Res., Box 397, Miami, Okla. TWEEDIE, W. R., ' 18: Res., 1021 Adams St., Jefferson City, Mo., Bus., I 10 Jefferson St.; Mo. U.; Tweedie Footwear Corp. TWITCHELL, N. D., 14; Bus., 1210 Watertower Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. TWITCHELL, STANDLEE I., ' 17; Res., West Haven Place, Belleville, III., Bus., 16 S. High St.; III. U.; 2nd Lieut. Inf. U. S. A.; w. Hazelle Bunnell; phys. surgeon. TYNES, M. A., ' 12; Res., 3640 Haynie Ave., Dal- las, Texas; Tynes Price Co., Santa Fe Bldg.; 1st Lieut. Texas Nat ' l Guard; w. Mary Elise Walker; ch. Walker A. and Marion; wholesale jeweler. ULEN, J. F., ' 22; Res., Dexter, Mo., Bus., 3640 Haynie, St. Louis, Mo. ULLMAN, M. M„ ' 13; Res., c o M. M. Ullman Co., Natchez, Miss. URBAN, F. J., ' 00. URQUIDI, J. M., ' 28; Res., Ave. Uruguay No. 56, P. O. Box 814, Mexico, D. F., Mexico. VALENTINE, R. N„ ' 26. VAN HOEFEN, HARI S., ' 25; Res., 522 S. Hanley Road, St. Louis, Mo., Bus., Railway Exchange Bldg.; Washington U., U. of Southern Calif, and U. of Texas; w. Jane Diefrich; Architect Industrial Designer. VAN METER, L., ' 95. VAN SCHOICK, W„ ' 12; Res., 103 W. Wood St., Bloomington, III. VON BINZER, F. W., ' 16; Res., 2441 Third Ave., Los Angeles, Calif., Bus., 621 S. Hope St.; III. U.; Final Insp. Thomas-Morse Aircraft Corp., Ithaca, N. Y.; w. Alma Barman; Ass t Sec’y, Pacific Finance Corp. VON BRECHT, F. L„ ' 22. VON HOFFMANN, ALBERT WALTER. ' 35; Res., 7450 Amherst, University City, Mo. VON MUELLER, C. F„ ' 33. VON WEISE, L. B„ ' 03; Res., 8 Lenox Place., St. Louis, Mo., Bus., 200 Security Bldg.; Prince- ton U. VALLE, R. G., ' 19; Res., Rio Grande, Texas; Washington U. and U. of Mo. Medical Sch. VANCE, M. W., ' 17; Res., R. R. 9; Portland, Ind. VANDERHOOF, R. S.. ' 08; Res., 1827 Virginia Road, San Marino, Calif.; Washington U.; w. Ruth Marshall; three children; real estate. VANDERSCHMIDT, W. W„ ' 15; Deceased. VARNEY, C. F„ ' 33: Res., 7805 Forsythe, Clay- ton, Mo. VEDDER, A. J., Jr., ' 27; Res., 6545 Itaska St., St. Louis, Mo., Bus., 13th and Locust; Wash. U.; w. Dorothy Louise Karsahgen; ch. Adolph Freddy; Shell Petroleum Corp. VERNER, L. T„ ' 23. VICKERY, E. W„ ' 12; Bus., 1600 Clark St., St. Louis, Mo. VIVIANO, F. P., Res., I 176 Center Dr., St. Louis. VOGEL, N. L. VOGELSANG, B., ' 16; Res., 224 S. Swell Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif., Bus., Bank of America, N. T. S. A., 6th Alexandria Branch, Los Angeles, Calif.; St. Louis U.; w. Agnes A. Richards; ch. Betty Jane, and John Bernard; Mgr. of 6th Alexandria Branch of Bank of America, N. T. S. A. VOGLER, EDWIN W„ Jr., ' 38; 601 W. Main St., Carbondale, III. VOLLE, M. E., ' 23: Bus., Champaign Credit Ass ' n, 502 W. Oregon St., Urbana, III. VONACHEN, JOHN ROB., ' 35; Res., 201 S. Maplewood, Peoria, III., Bus., Commercial Bank Bldg., 600A; Washington U.; Agent — Penn. Mutual Life Ins. Co. VOORHEES, DANIEL WEBSTER, ' 36; Res., 1322 Fourth St., Peru, III. VOORHESS, E. M„ ' 07. VOSS, M. I., ' 23; Res., Park Lane Hotel, Chicago. VOSS, R. E., ' 29; Res., Park Lane Hotel, Sheridan Rd. Surf St., Chicago, III. VOSS, R. H., ' 18; Res., Park Lane Hotel, Chi- cago, III., Bus., 1233 Milwaukee Ave.; U. of Chicago. WADE, ALBERT GEOFFREY, ' 35; Res., 52 Park Avenue, River Forest, III. WADE, W. H., ' 29; Res., c o Frank E. Wade, 689 N. Clinton, Syracuse, N. Y. or Westlake Hotel, Rocky River, O. — 170 — WADLEY, A. F., ' 07. WAGNER, J. R., ' 33; Res., Tuscola, III. WAHLERT, ERNST H„ Jr., ' 38; 3923 Roland Ave., St. Louis, Mo. WALBERT, D. D. t ' 18. WALCHER, E. A., ' 29. WALDRON, F. B„ ' 15; Bus., 4218 Lindell Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. WALKER, CHESTER E., ' 34; Res., 509 W. Barker St.,. Peoria, III. WALKER, G. W., ' 12; Res., I 102 A Avenue East, Oskaloosa, la., Bus., I I 5 S. Market St.; III. U. WALKER, JAMES, Jr., ' 37; Res., Golconda, III. WALKER, W. K., ' 2 1 ; Res., 3116 Jones St., Sioux City, Iowa. WALL, SOL, Jr., ' 38; Doniphan, Mo. WALLACE, M. H., ' 20; Bus., Western Adjust- ment Inspection Co., Aurora Nat ' l Bank Bldg., Aurora, III. WALSH, R. R„ ' 18. WALTER, JULIUS, Jr., ' 35; Res., 5927 Leona Ave., St. Louis, Mo. WALTERS, L. E„ ' 27; Res., 112 S. Walnut St., Dexter, Mo. WANNAMAKER, ALFRED G., ' 25; Res., 2026 Wyndhurst Rd., Toledo, Ohio, Bus., Monroe at Twenty-first St.; w. Grete Stolle; ch. Al- fred Stolle; furniture business. WAPLES, C. L., ' 1 3; Deceased. WARD, R. W.. ' 30. WASHBURN, L. N„ ' 27; Res., 204 N. School St., Normal, III. WATKINS, D. E., ' 25; Res., 408 So. Spruce St., Hope, Ark. WATKINS, T. W., ' 14; Res., 1415 Robberson Ave., Springfield, Mo., Bus., 220 E. Commer- cial Ave. WATSON, D. E., ' 28; Res., 503 Sumner, Spokane, Wash. WATSON, R„ ' 33; Res., 506 E. 12th St., Alton, III. WATTS, D. G., ' 1 6; Deceased. WAYLAND, J. L., ' 06; Deceased. WEAR, S. B., ' 31; Deceased. WEBBER, T. W„ ' 20. WEBER, R. L., ' 22; Bus., Weber Implement Auto Co., 18th Locust Sts., St. Louis, Mo. WEBSTER. G. H., ' 97; Res., 736 S. 5th St., Quincy, III., Bus., Front Washington Sts. WEBSTER, P. S., ' 16; Res., Decatur, III. WEBSTER, ROBERT FRANK, ' 35; Res., 219 E. Glenn Ave., Peoria, III. WEDEL, M. L., ' 32; Res., 604 Washington Place, E. St. Louis, III. WEIDNER, J. W„ ' 14. WEIL, L. H., ' 33; Res., 5240 W. 25th St., Cicero, III. WEINERT, F. A., ' 25; Deceased. WEINREB, H. H., ' 25; Res., 186 Westminster Ave., Toronto, Ont., Canada. WEISS, J. R., ' 29; Res., 1012 Lenox Place, Cin- cinnati, Ohio. WEISS, L. R., ' 25; Res., 809 Adams Ave., Evans- ville, Ind. WELCH, P. L., ' 30; Res., 624 State St., Spring- field, Mo. WELLENKOTTER, H. J., ' 13. WENTHE, GEORGE W„ ' 36; Res., 819 W. Cen- ter St., Effingham, III. WERNER, J. H., ' 32; Bus., Granite City Steel Works, Granite City, III. WERTMAN, WILLIAM FLOYD, ' 37; Res., 1686 Balmoral Dr., Detroit, Mich. WHEELER, GLANVILLE CLARK, ' 37; Res., 334 Crescent Dr., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. WHEELER, R. E., ' 22; Res., 831 Forest Ave,, River Forest, III., Bus., 175 W. Jackson, Chi- cago, III.; Brown U.; married; ch. Marilyn J.; Bollins Burdick Hunter Co. WHEELER, ROBERT, ' 35; Res., MOW. Hill Lane Wyoming, Cinn., Ohio. WHETZEL, L. K., ’15; Res., Goddard, Kansas. WHITCOTTEN, C. W„ ' 21; Res., Wilburton, Okla. WHITE, FRED H., ' 3 I ; Res., 1420 Lafayette Ave., Mattoon, III., Bus., I 16 N. 16th St.; Purdue; Plumbing Heating. WHITE, I. H., 28; Res., Dexter, Mo. WHITE, J. C., ' 05; Deceased. WHITEHEAD, O. W„ ' 06; Res., 508 Kelly St., DeSoto, Mo., Bus., Main Easton Sts. WHITMER, E. P., ' 08; Res., 2021 S. Center St., Terre Haute, Ind. WHITTEMORE, C. L., Jr., ' 24; Res., 6420 For- sythe Rd., St. Louis, Mo. WHITTON, W. H., ' 27; Res., 5319 Cabanne Ave., St. Louis, Mo. WIAND, C. O., ' 22; Res., 1829 E. Kellogg, Wi- chita, Kas., Bus., Kansas Gas Elec. Co.; Fairmount College. WIESE, E„ ' 97. WIESE, O., ' 05. WIGGINS, R. E., 20; Res., 200 W. Convent St., Lafayette, La., Bus., P. O. Box 3; Mo. U.; w. Elizabeth Nichols; Land Dept. Amerada Petroleum Corp. WILCOX, H. M., ' 18; Res., Dexter, Mo.; U. S. Navy; w. Maxine Gholson; ch. Harry Jr. and Walfer Richard; Foreman in Maintenance Dept., Mo. State Highway Dept. WILEY, H. L., ' 27; Res., Chatham, III., Bus., 915 N. Main St., Bloomington, III.; III. Wesleyan. WILLBRAND, H. G„ ' 14; Res., R. R. I, Box 68: St. Charles, Mo. WILLEY, G. M., 08; Bus., Magnolia Petroleum Co., Box 197, Lyford, Texas. WILLEY, NORMAN, B., ' 36: Res., 1829 W. 107 Place, Chicago, III. WILLIAMS, A. B., ' 97. WILLIAMS, JOHN M„ ' 29; Res., 9243 Clayton Rd., St. Louis, Mo., or c o Mrs. Marie Wil- liams, 4621 McPherson. WILLIAMS, H. F., ' 30; Res., 6029 St. Lawrence Ave., Chicago, III. WILLIAMS, ROBERT EDWARD, ' 16; Res., Rice Hotel, Houston, Texas, Bus., Second Nat ' l Bank of Houston; U. of Mo.; First Lieut, at Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va., until termina- tion of war. WILLIS, R. E„ Jr., ' 17; Res., 410 N. Green St., Anna, III., Bus., Mgr. Anna Hotel; III. U. and Wabash College. WILSON, I. N., 94; Res., 1041 Downer Place, Aurora, III., Bus., 77-79 Fox St. — 171 — WILSON, P. L., ' 15; Bus., c o Great Western Mfg. Co., Leavenworth, Kan. WILSON, R. S., Jr., ' 22; Res., Osceola, Ark. WINDER, H. L., ' 06; Res., Sheridan, III. WINKELMEYER, E. ROBERT, ' 36; Res., IIM Bigelow St., Peoria, III.; Attend. Marion Inst. WINKELMEYER, ROBERT C„ ' 34; Res., R. 2 Box 909, Clayton, Mo. WINKLEMANN, R. E., ' 14; Res., 712 Indianc Ave., Urbana, III., Bus., 108 Cohen Bldg.; U. of III. WINNING, C. C„ ' 31; Res., 763 Vogel Place, E. St. Louis, III. WINTER, H. L., ' 23; Res., 522 N. Chambers St., Galesburg, III.; III. U.; w. Helen E. Turner, ch. Helen Janet and Harrison Luer; Dist. Repr. of Miller ' s Mutual Fire Ins. Ass ' n. WINTER, R. I., ' 12; Res., 1123 Logan, Alton, Hi. WINTER, R. P., ’26; Res., 1509 Jersey St., Alton, III., Bus., Illinois Lumber Co., Edwardsville, III.; III. U.; w. Alma Marion Turner; ch. Ellen Kay; Lbr. Bldg. Mat ' l Sales — Wholesale. WINTER, S. T„ ' 24. WINTER, W. A., ' 28; Res., 1208 Alby St., Alton, III.; Shurtleff College, St. L. College of Phar- macy; w. Mildred C. Newotne; salesman. WINTERMANN, RICHARD E„ ' 34; Res., 3155 Russell Ave., St. Louis, Mo. WISE, J. O., ' 27; Res., Vinita, Okla. WISE, JOHN W., ' 38; 402 N. Moffet, Joplin, Mo. WISE, RAY; Gilham, Ark. WITT, J. C., ' 98; Deceased. WITTENBERG, L. E., Res., c o Mrs. C. H. Wit- tenberg, 6045 McPherson, St. Louis, Mo. WOLCHANSKY, R„ ' 27; McGehee, Ark. WOLF, IRWIN D., 09; Res., Pasadena Drive, Aspinwall, Pa., Bus., Kaufmann Dept. Stores, Inc., 400 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.: Air Service, Captain; w. Martha Kaufmann; ch. Irwin D., Jr., John M., and Betty K.; mer- chant. WOLF, N. L., ' 02; Deceased. WOLFHEIM, H. S., Jr., ' 27; Res., 5520 Pershing, St. Louis, Mo., Bus., 1800 N. Main St. WOLFORT, DAVID H„ ' 89; Res., 6145 McPher- son Ave., St. Louis, Mo., Bus., 1539 N. Broad- way; w. Irma S. Kahn; ch. Viola Wolfort Goldsmith and Emma Louise Wolfort Boden- heimer. WOOD, H. O., ' 14. WOOD, J. B., ' 28; Res., 821 E. Elm St., Spring- field, Mo. WOOD, JOSEPH N„ ' 38; 223 W. Main, Park- view Apts., New Britain, Conn. WOOD, R. J., ' 21. WOOD, T. C., ' 14; Res., Friend, Nebr. WOOD, T. D„ ' 25. WOODROW, R. B., ' 13; Res., Green Valley, III. WOODS, J. M., ' 26; Res., 61 I Second St., Mo- nett, Mo., Bus., 400 Broadway; Mo. U.; Real Estate and Insurance. WOODWARD, R. J., ' 30: Res., 1070 W. Wil- liams St., Decatur, III. WOOLDRIDGE, H. S„ ' 16. WOOLSEY, WILLIAM RALPH, ' 35; Res., 107 Archer Ave., Peoria, III., Bus., Norris Grain Co., Pekin, III.; Bradley Polytechnic Inst. WOTRING, P. L., ' ll; Deceased. WRAY, H. D„ ' 20; Res., Alexis, III. WRIGHT, HARRY A., ' 27; Res., 6754 Hillside Lane, Wauwatosa, Wis., Bus., Allis Chalmers Mfg. Co., Switchgear Dept.; Carnegie Inst, of Tech.; w. Thelma M. Steveson; Auto- matic Control Engineer (Elect.). WRIGHT, D. F„ ' 22. WULFEKUHLER, W. J., ' 14; Res., Fort Lyston, Colo. WUNDERLICH, W. J., ' 24. WYATT, H. R„ ' 25. WYATT, M. B., ' 05; Deceased. WYMAN, E„ ' 23. YANCY, M. M„ ' 25. YARD, H. N., ' 09; Res., 1742 N. Edgemont, Hol- lywood, Calif., Bus., 650 S. Spring St. (Palmer Miller Co.), Los Angeles, Calif.; Colorado School of Mines; 1st Lieut. 13th U. S. Inf. (2 years); w. Merle Calvert; ch. Howard N., Jr., Dixon and Edith; Stock Broker. YOKEM, W. C., ' 23; Res., Pleasant Hill, III. YOUNG, CECIL MING, ' 34; Res., 1523 Kap- iolani St., Honolulu, Hawaii. YOUNG, CLIFFORD FAI, ' 37; Res.. 1523 Kap iolani St., Honolulu, Hawaii. YOUNG, H. L., ' 30, 31; Bus., Omaha World, Omaha, Nebr. YOUNG, I., ' 18. YOUNG, LAFE T.. ' 36; Res., 1126 State St., Alton, III. YOUNG, R. S., ' 25; Res., 709 State St., Law- renceville, III. YOUNG, T. L., ' 33; Res., I 126 State St., Alton. YOUTSEY, R. C„ ' 25; Res., R. R. 2, Collinsville, III. ZAM, PAUL PETER, ' 37; Res., 2218 Caledonia St., Toledo, Ohio. ZEY, E. B., ' 24; Res., Butler, Mo. ZIEGLER, C. W., ' 30; Res., 361 Alexanderine Ave., Dearborn, Mich. ZUCKER, E., ' 23. ZWEIFEL, T. W„ ' 29; Bus., c o R. H. Hoe Co., Front St., Portland, Ore. Engraved by JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO., Chicago, III. Printed and bound by WILLIAMSON PRINTING PUBLISHING CO.. Springfield, III. Covers by THE S. K. SMITH CO.. Chicago, II I. Photography by ALEXANDER PIAGET, St. Louis, Mo.; RISSI STUDIOS, Alton, III.; Members of the CAMERA CLUB, Western Military Academy, Alton, III. y ti-TmfSr - -• - ;• JJBH “ ' Jfr : xaBBy bA 19 4 .. . rs r Wif i ' ’• j v f f lJ EHUM . 8 Sjf ' ( ■ ' f m 9 . mmt