Northwest Missouri State University - Tower Yearbook (Maryville, MO)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 200
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1928 volume:
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I i 9 IQ 'Dm 10 WEB F X X ALMA MATER Lot your voices loznlly 1'i1zgz'11g, Echo for and near, Songs of jnraise flzy Cl1llClI'C7l singing To thy l'l'Z671l,1'jV floor. Alina Mater! Alina' Maier! T6'l'1l1'C7', fair, and fl'1lC7f,' Grateful sons, w1'll1 low nnfailing All tlzcn' vows 1'c11c'2Q'. Years nnzy flllll om' rvcollccffion, Tiznc its Clzongc nzoy lJ1'z'ng, Still llzy nofnc in fond offcclion, Em'1'1no1'c 'rw sing. Alum Moz'c1'! Alzno Motor! Tcnzlor, fair, and t1'nc,' G1'afc'fnl sons, iwftlz love nnfolling All lllfll' vows ffmzc-zu. 'f A li 5 'TQQF --sl 1111111111111 IIIIIIIITIIIUIIIIIIIIImm Norih Eff-Ezwpsffdence Ziifansh HighwsQ1f 31 3255915 3 0000 11317774 9 1:16155-5e:'adence, MO 6-12050 Gen 378 ' ?- 1 T651 E 1928 H Q15 GSS 3 I 0 , ': '-7: --1 0 RTO OT? xvb N I Civ, Q 9 W 9 M Q The Annual Publication WI the NORTHWEST MISSOURI STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE MARYVILLE, MISSOURI I 6 VOLUME EIGHT 0 0 o K- . J - . 1 i it N QTQ-Z GT? fx fi W 0 9930 9 oafewom' To preserve the spirit of the past year and to help to recall the memories of happy days of work and play is the purpose of the 1928 Tower. ln so far as it accomplishes that purpose, its mission is complete. roy W v C a:...... W l 3 6 A 'Ii : 9 - r .18 f 6.4 W ,D w I 9 Q o P4 9 1 fl edzm 270 za To our Sister Colleges, the state teachers' col- , leges of Cape Girardeau, Kirksville, Springfield and I Warrensburg, and the University of Missouri, we 6 respectfully dedicate this eighth volume of the Tower in the hope that it may in some small meas- 0 ure help to stimulate and promote the existing feel- ing of good will and the consciousness of a com- O munity of interests. K Q16 l R75 4, 'D 9 FW The College all? We will never bring disgrace to this, our College, by any act of cowardice or dishonesty. We will fight for the ideals and sacred things of the College. We will revere and obey the College laws and do our best to incite a like respect and reverence in others. We will transmit this College to those who come after us, greater, better, and more beautiful than it was transmitted to us. gm J? pC -9 Tiff IL WE elf? I 4 62.9 Bl I 6 ai? STE O T Fc? Q uv CVB M Q 0 onfezeif 55 Q ADMINISTRATION Q CLASSES A ORGANIZATIONS 0 ACTIVITIES 0 ATHLETICS FEATURE 0 J ffm, we TO w ETLF' T PRESIDENTS GF THE MISSQURT STATE COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITY UBL XV. LAMKIN .-..... .....f...-.. T Sxfafv 7 'mcf!1v1'.v' C0lfrgw-lNl z11'yx'ille ELDO L, I1ENDRICKS ..... ,f., S 'fair' Tc'tIC'fIt'7'S' Collage-XX':11'reusbL11'g' ROY ELLIS f----------------K ---... S Kuff T0f1cl107'5 C'flHl'gL'--SlJl'illQHCICX EUGENE FAIR .----------f--- V -k Smfv Ylwflzvm' Cinllvga-flii1-ksville S'l'RATTl'ON D. BROOKS ----,- --------------- I f7lIl.'Z'L'7'S1-ILA' of 1111.A',SYI1ll'I.-KitJllllllbill JOSEPH XXX- SERENA ----M-Q-- SIUZT 7 'UfIcff1f'1'.x' CTflHf'.Q'4 -CQZITJC CTi1'2l1'Ll?2lll . , -I I Q WSL? T T i L-..-. L! f f , , Vg, ',f f A ,w VWWW f 7 fp W Www 2 px, ' flfwf-, 4, f WA4V5Q,4- , . ,, 1' T , Whi g 4 M V MMM ,QM ' W 4f,Q,,f,, . 4 , 1 M. ff, T !y4iWff7fm4 f 1 ffvfwn- 4 1 f I 7 19,42 gf i f M V f 7 4 X 4 f, ,,f1, f 4' Wf Z,WW ,W ,f,Q f ,ff f W Z3, f' f ,,Cw, 44 A NM ,- ,fm ,ff I, ,, W 7. f W f wg QMUQJ ,w?Mf f1,wf ,2wYjg' 14,3 , h5,i6 ,M,,V 4279? f,,Wff Xwk yf JZJVW wg, xwwsuw , 2'-fs iff pf ,ww wzife' ff .wwf-W x 005 2-w,,Q -y f N, ,. ,, X, w. ,X-,, wa- P 171251: '7 fn, 'gg ' Rei ff ,Q , 4 7 9 ,. I Q., X. N ' I W,,,,w Q f ff ww, f f ,X , , ,,, , ff X f , f , f, wmv ,ff f Www , f f f T 'WT M,-f ' MMM' ,M,,,..wf ,ff-d '0 w HY!! 1 HH i tif I Hi HI HI H! ZH A, hu ...f ffw ww fi ' W W, , ,z,,N ,4 Wu f' f,Q MQ YZ! ,,. , L ':' V J -' 7. 7f::. 52? ':' N' 59 fQiKs.? f .1 ' AQ1 ' vac 1 A 2 F 4 Q I? 4 , if 1.1 2 i 3 ! S if vi F S' , mf 1 u A K 1 ,Z 1 4 L W ma wwfvffvfw-v-wwWA-www , f4XN,f,.,.f,, W,x-,,,WWW,W,,v.N , M u W I , N BQARD QF REGENTS DR. JESSE MILLER CHARLES A. LEE l'rr'.widc11f Sfufc Sll1ll'I'il1ff'Ill1I'I1f uf Svlzfmls Maryville, Missouri Clif--uf7'ir'iu3 Jefferson City, Missouri DR. L. D. GREEN B. G. VORHEES MISS LAURA SCHMITZ Richmond. Missouri Viva l'mQirlwfr Chillicothe, Missouri St. Joseph, Missouri TRUE D. PARR Hamilton, Missouri GEORGE J. STEVENSON Tarkio, Missouri I 'rlyfrf lf'iflf l MR. LAMKIN'S MESSAGE The fine thing about a College Annual is that it keepsxalive the personal contacts and more or less intimate friendships that are formed during the years of college life. To be asked to write in one's Tower is a complimentg to have the opportunity to write in everyones 'lfower is a privilege few enjoy. Perhaps by doing so I can keep in personal touch with many whom I have not had the opportunity to know as I wish I could know them. Perhaps I can thus express to each the gratification I feel over the successful year we all have had working together. It may be that this little message of good cheer and good luck which I hope may he the future part of every student of 1927-28 will be accepted as more than an ordinary wish-you-well formality. If so, I shall be glad. For that is what I want to say as I write in everyonels Tower-may we keep our college friends throughout the year, may each of us have increasing satisfaction because of good work done, and may the future bring to all of us more and more of the real joy of living. LIEL XV. LAM KIN. Page Sixteen PRESIDENT UEL W. LAMKIN, LL. D. lvlyrf NI'l'!fIllf l QC Xl U Ll 1 Q H C 3111 Hhmnriam MRS. A. R. PERRIN Died November 9, 1927 MR. C. A. HAWKINS Died March 26, 1928 Q Q U' Xl xx U. . U ij FACULTY K 1 Q XX FX JN J x gf J f K-FLIJ KJ WN M 1 ,Www W2 ,, , , ll X ni 2' ff 1 NW M7 ,N f far 9 fff V f 'V' '-2-vw F51 X: ' fire. ,, K' a U J f EM N' 'XMI ,, -NW' Z!! I ' I .QQ 'KWH gguww I-I '-Lf, f , 1 ' V M, Ls! , , -M, -'4 ' N X ff M fm- 'iffy ' f, 4: . 725 1 iff mf! ' l Y 'if ff A, 71,7 I 1'H X X WM X ff M fl fn flu M I 'lf X XM K KK xxsxcillfl , 663 Ml Mats-'Wk f fAA' i ,i f ff ff f Ada. Ax I, 0 9' s PM fl X fi ffl! , I 'V CX KS ff ff' X -X ! , X xi f ' , x X ff , X V Wd X' x S , X 1 X li s X X . , Z ff X 3 ,f 'V ff X A K X f N , Q XX X-X ff! V -'X I-v ll 2 fffffffffffff Mimi A If 61 My 'ff 'WX I' f f 4 if ff H Igwfflflf .fIf'f4flZ,ffI 1 , f Off ff!4U,l9f,, IZ!! f 'YP' ff mp fffffffcffffffwfliafff f 4 f '!' 'MA' f jg. f W, , EDITH A. BARNARD Education and Dean of II'omr'n. B. A., University of Miohigang M. A., Columbia University. ELIZABETH L. WHITE Rural Educniirnzi B. S., Wa1'rensburg S. T. C.g M. A., University of Missouri. Prlgf Tzrcniy HOMER T. PHILLIPS Eflzwfltiun B. S., Central Missouri S. T.g M. A., Columbia University. L LV ,YY Y Y . ' , I - I gm 'W Q .. C GRACE M. SHEPHERD Ealrwutimz, Graduate Kansas State Normal: A. B.. Hastings College: M. A., Columbia vm- versityg Post Graduate VVo1'k, Uniwei-si1v oi' Chicago and Columbia University. s KATHERINE FRANKEN 1'Jf1llf'1IiifIIlf B. S., and Lite Certificate, University of Missourig M. A., Columbia Universityg Graduate Vvork, University of Chicago. -4 U bk!! A. H. COOPER l'ifrlli:r'1l .-lyfrirvflfllrf' llllll llirr'r'fu1' of ly'.1-lrvwiml B. S., Northwest Missouri S. T. C., Student. Chieagog Graduate Student, Har- vard University. , Y Y.. ,W MARGARET FRANKEN lfllllffl fiflll' B. S., and Graduate Work, University of Missouri. DORA B. SMITH Llflmrulimz- B. S., Central Missouri S. T. C.g Ph. B., University of Chicagog M. A., Columbia University. Page 7'll'l'II ly-on 1. X VESTA WRIGHT RUTH SOUTER PRICE ffllllfflffillli M. A., University ofyMichigang M. A., Columbia University. FRANCES CARR fffllllllliflflflllll Srlmnl Mrpmlzvu B. S., University of Missouri. COnlea.ve oi' absencej liwlnfmsfrrlfirm Srlluul Snjmrrisfn' B. S., Northwest Missouri S. T. C. xg' 1711111 7'II'I'llf.lj-filill FRANCES HOLLIDAY lN'IIl0IISfl'flffIJll NVIIIIIII NHpf-,-,-i.q,,,- B. S., Northwest Missouri S. T. C. 4011 leave of absencej MARY KEITH llfnmmlrtlfion Nwltrml Nnlim-1-i.wr B. S.. University of Missouri. Urn leave of absence? '.,Qg.f' , ff :afff f -f .ff 40,611 ' ' ffw . , ,nw f Q 1.70 . ,wil if ' MW' 01 7,ZQf,f,,, ' 1.4, 15. .f,-f,, 5 ' V ,' ' , w fr ,Mfr LEONA PFANDICR fH'lllflllSfl'llfilllI Swlmul NlIjII'l'l'fNOI' Student, Northwest Missouri S. T. C. GRACE GRAVES lJr'mrnl.v1ru1'irm .Nvlmol Nnp0r1'i.sm' B. S., Northwest Missouri S. T. C Graduate Work, University of Missouri ELNA SCOTT llcuzulzsfrution S1-html S111wr1'ti.wn' B. S., Northwest Missouri S. T. C. ? .. 4 E. A 4 h '9 if , W, lwfyfr' 7'u'f'nlg1-Ill X 7 . 2 i MAYE STURM DC77l0ll'Sf1'lIfillII' Sflmol B. S., Northwest Missouri S. T. C. LAURIS M. EEK f,'4llIlIIIPI'f'C B. S., Northwestern Universityg. Teach- ing Certificate, Gregg School, Ch1C3g0- 'E ' N MINNIE B. JAMES CIHIIIILCITYZ B. S., Northwest Missouri S. T. C., Graduate Work, Columbia University. Page Twenty-four I RAYMOND V. CRADIT CUHIlIl!'I'I'!i B-.S-, Tarkiog Graduate Student, Uni versity ot Kansas, Graduate Student University of Chicago, Attorney at Law ELIZABETH R. BEST fjllfllffilll B. A., DePauw University, M. A., Uni- versity ol' Illinois. MATTIE M. DYKES English B. S., Northwest Missouri S. T. C.g M. A., University of Cliicagog Graduate Work, University of London. ANNA M. PAINTER ffllflff-Yll B. A., Earlliain College, M. A., Coluni- bia l'niversityg Graduate Student, Lnii versity of California and University ot Paris, fOn leave of absencej ESTELLA BOVVMAN linglishi B. A., Washburn Collegeg Graduate Student, University of Kansas, Wisconsin, and Columbia I ,,, i . . QV ,-A l'uyf:' Z 1l'rnl!l-fir'r f RUTH LOVVREY FRANCES M. BOGLE English B. S., University of Missourig Graduate Work, University of Missouri. GEORGE H. COLBERT ldizyli-will A. B., Colorado S. T. CJ M- A-, Um' versity of Chicago. COn leave of ab- sence.J ,lla fllcmu tins B. S., B. A., M. A., National Normal University, Ohiog Graduate Wo1'k, Unif versity of Chicago. l'1ly1' Twczlfyf-si,r x KATHERINE HELWIG A 11fflUlCHItl fins B. S., Northwest Missouri S. T. C.: Slu- dent at Missouri Universityg Student H1 University of Chicago. .if P HELEN DVORAK Nfrinycfl' IIIRlI'IlIlIfIlfR B. Mus.. American Conservatory of Musicg Pupil of Herbert Butler and Leon Sametimi fflhicagob, and Ottoker Sevicik in Czeclio-Slovakia. CHARLES R GARDNER D1rcf'for of .llu-vu' B. Mus., Cincinnati Conseivatoiy, B. A. Northwest Missouri S. T. C.g Graduatej American Institute, Chicagog Pupil of Douglas Powell and L. Drew Mosherg Graduate VVork, Cincinnati Conservatory. 'Wf H. U. I-IICKERNELL ll'in1I lllNlI'lIl!lVllf-Y Studied with Giedo Baumback. Paris: Charles Thetford. New Yorkg Dana Mus' ical Institute, VVarren. Ohio. BERNHARDT BRONSON 'l'uif'r' Studied with Henry C. Post, Hugo Kaun, Frances Campbell, Chicagog Oscar Sanger, George E. O'Shea, New York. l'fIfjlf T!l'l'llf'll-Nf'Vf'II CARRIE MARGARET CALDNVELL Piano B. Mus., Northwestern University, B. S., Northwest Missouri S. T. C. OLIVE S. DeLUCE I in1' Arfs B. S., M. A., Columbia Universityg Bachelor's Diploma in Supervision and Elementary Education, Teachers' Col- lege, New York. Puyfr' 7'uJvniy-ciyflrf WM. E. HOLITRIDGE Music Mus. Bac. Degree, Oberlin Conservatory of Musicg Student of Leon Sampaix, Ithaca Conservatory. CARRIE HOPKINS l i11rf AVIN flllll Fnyllixll Pd. B., S. T. C., Greeley, Colorado: Stu- dent, Drake University and University ol' Chicago. WILLIAM H. METZLER Nnvioluflll und I'Iwmlfn11iw.v A. B.. Stanford Universityg M. A. Stanford University, Graduate VVork. San Jose S. T. C. and University of Cali fornia. W' s.. . x::fr--A-Z-x. - .V ., ,Sv W . ii,,.,,.,,.,w5..,,.4. ...,,. K' f -.ff Q-wi 1.3 425 ' Q, - Q ,mf 14 if . ff - . M ,L ,,,.: , ,:, .. A I if fx - - -' .. f .f,..5.,:- 1' i. T: . f , 5.33 5. v . , , , ,- W, 4,3.4.5ge5,.2 -'Tx . A ' ef I' A f wr: V, tg., -, f 2 1 X3 Y ' f' X 'f .- nf , W., U f, ff fy f ' ' ' ' I' Q , 'Z' pf if IIICNHY A. FOSTER lli.wlru',u B. A.. Yuleg M. A.. l'nive-rsily of Chi C2120- F V T. H. COOK Hi.vln1'1,I B. S., Stanberry Normal School. JAMES R. WALLIN lu'r'n11rn11ir's mul Soviulnyy LL. B., B. S., University of Wasliing- ton, M. A., and Graduate Work toward Ph. D., University of Wisconsin. lwfyfr' Tu-r'nl11-nim: X R. A. KINNAIRD .-lffrir'ulf1f1'r: M. W. WILSON Clmznisfry B. A., Olivet College, M. S., University of Chicago. A. J. CAUFFIELD B. S., M. A., University of Missouri. Geogruplzy B. A., Northwestern University, Ohiog B. S., University of Chicago, M. A., Uni- versity of Wisconsin. C. H. WITHINGTON f1flI'if'IlHlII'0 and HOI'fff'llHlH'l' B. S., M. S., Kansas State A5Z1'iCL1lil11'2ll Page Thirty Collegeg M. A., Kansas University. .4,14,,,V, WILLIAM TRAGO GARRETT Biology B. A.. XVestminste1'g Graduate Student it University of Chicago. ' J. W. HAKE l'l1y.w im B. S., Central Wesleyan Collegeg B. A., University of Illinoisg M. A., Northwest- ern Universityg Graduate Student, Uni- versity of Iowa. COn leave of absencej ,J l J J' Xl' l MARY M. FISHER fllllll-Yflllll .Iris Il. S.. I'nive1'sily ol' Missourig M. A., l Ullllllblil Vniversity. U. G. VVHIFFEN lnrllfxlriul .-lrls B. S., Kansas State Teachers' College. l'uy1r' Tllfl'fAll'lllII' H. F. LAVVRENCE Physifrll Edumfimzi B. S., Missouri Wesleyang Graduate Work, University of Illinois. ETHEL J. SAXMAN P11 ysicnl E11 um firm E. A. DAVIS l'lff1Sirf1l lirllfr-rlfimlf final ff0flI,'IlfIl!l School, Kentucky University and T1'-an Sylvania Coaching at Phillipps University Missouri Wesleyan, McKendree College Sentinary College. B. S., A. M., Ph. D., Columbia Uni- versity. M1110 Tllirty-two HELEN M. BARTON l'l1!f,viwll Hllllfllfflllli B- SH Wisconsin: M. A.. Columbia Uni- versity. H. J. GREEN, M. D. I'l1y,Qi1'111 h'1I111'11 H1111 A. B., Midland Collegeg M. A., Kansas Universityg M. D. and Surgery, Univer- sity of Nebraskag Post Graduate Work, Omaha University, New York, and Har- vard University. , RAMONA LUCILE LAIR 1 Ul'Pf!lN' L1111111111111' B. S., Southwest MISSOUII S. T. C., Licenciado, University of Madridg Grad- uate Work, University of Washington, Columbia, and the Sorbonne. BLANCHE HINMAN DOW 111.11171 111111 l111111111f11,s A. B., Smith College, M. A., Columbia Universityg G. C. Diploma, School of Ex- pression, Boston. I'r1.111' 7'l1i1'l1l-fl11'11' HETTIE M. ANTHONY HUHIC limlwlllir-s B. A., University of Missourig M. A., Columbia Universityg Graduate Work, Columbia University and Teachers' Col- lege, New York. GLADYS L. CRISVVELL b IQI'lllINlfif'N and Publir' Sl1f'fl7t fllfl B. S.. Northwest Missouri S. T. C., M. A., School of Speech, Northwestern University. Page Tllirly-foul' LUCILLE STARR Hunm lflr-onumir-s B. S., University of Colorado. 7 W' Wa , -4- , . . f :.,, 'sv . 'f 5 .7 J 'f ' REV. WILLIAM M. DE VVAR B- A-, CH1'1'Oll, Waukeshzi., VVlSC'OllSlIl B. D., McCormick Theological Seminaix Chicago. LUCILLE BRUMBAUGH .lsxixlrrlli I.iln'1lri111l LB. S., Northwest Missouri S. T. C.g Li brary XYork, Library School, Illinois. C. E. WELLS Librrrrizln. Ilixfury B. A., M. A., Park College. VIDA E. RECKMEYER f'fIfl'ff'l'ffI ,UflIlfI!lI'l' ANNE MATHER ,Yf!l'illl llirr'r'lm' of ,n'I'NfIlf'Ill'I' llrfll -X. li.. hzistern College. B. S., University of Nebraskag Grad uate Wo1'k, University of Nebraska. l'f1f1r' 'f',liI'l-lkf-fl'lt W. A. RICKENBRODE liifwrfrn' of .l'wfllfIllK'f' M. Accounts, Avalon College: G1'21dU ate, Cedar Rapids Business College. NELL HUDSON ll'r'yi.v1m r B. S., Northwest Missouri S. T. C.g Stu- dent, Chicago School of Physical Educa- tion. FLORENCE HOLLIDAY SI'!'l'!'fIll'.lj fo Finnm-ini Dirrfr-fm' A Pflyr 7'l1i1'fy-Si.1' E f S' AR i f f MERLE SELECMAN lHrr'r'fol' of l'1lbllif'rllinn llllll l'ul1lir-H11 A. B., Northwest Missouri S. T. C.: M. S. in Journalism, Northwestern Uni versityg Student, Missouri University. Y Tk., 'YZ P+- fig --- ifT -- L Z X . EI.-,,.. -,, - - '-H-f Y - . .-' ':. 2532 Sf? gf .F ' xxxxmxxxmmw wxmmmmmw2w x Gil. l I ' .:5. f n111aa2:Q- L xx ii Lk llll X , JA f I1 ESWQ CLASSES ?QTYwQ M :'.x,aQ'.y .WW 4,12 f g m 2SSvff'q'11rmf,afgf M Z' S 'ff f ,, H '7' El 5 W S -Qi Ng' 0 S W WE N. E 'Wi' . , f lggwlggn f Q A 6 3' L2 1' 'l fx Q S ' 14 1 IW , PU .NI2li f'L?Q,1f .':1 i.Qf' ' f ,f fh IU Sw Q92 -ta -22 fx. if if SS 2 -'15, , , ,, . : ' --1- , ,,s W 1: -V -,. VT - .:,i2'XTN?M ,5-12'9 'SJ-:W I Q1 1 'I r is -' A: -- -,xfXE.i::- - - 1 1 11' N 1 1 11 1 1 1,1 1' 1 1, 1 111 1 11 111 1 11 111 1 11 1 11 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1,1 11 1 11' 31 1 11 1 1 ,X F 15 1 11 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 111 1 111 1 111 3 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 I 1 1 11 11 X! f Zfff Z ff! X 1 X fff M W 7 Z 7 Z Prlyf' 7'l1irfy-right MEREA VVILLIAMS Maryville NIH' uws fwfr frlir mul nf'rr'r lnmli hurl filllflllf' flllll lrill. jim' ll'IIN ll-I'I'l'l' prnnfl. Senioi' Presidentg Sigma Sigma Sigmag Pi Omega Pi. MARTHA ELLEN BRANDT Clearmont 'l'Il1' Day lltlflklflff'-9. W. A. A.g Art Clubg Y. W. C. A. BYRON BEAVERS Allendale ll'iIll ns only prlrf uf fllf' fflllf' but sm'- fwfls in, mulfinyf Hlflf finuf 1-mmf. Pi Gamma Mug Sigma Tau Gammag Social Science Clubg Debate, 1925, '26, '27 MARY VIRGINIA VVHITE Maryville .lflfsir xir1u'l.' ll .w1l'f'1'f f'7rnr1l in lm' mul. Chorusg Art Club. REBECCA BRIGGS Maryville A yuml 7117111 and rm imlzmfriuus hand flrr' lrnrflf gold in rlny land. Library Forceg Sigma Sigma Sigmag Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet. ILLEENE VVETHERED Bethany NIH' is flu' lN'fln'.w f1ll'Ill'fff', Kappa. Omicron Phig Sigma Sigma Sigma. MARY V, YEISLEY Barnard Ni11r'rv'w, .wl'u'f, mul shy, DEAN D. JOHNSON Ridgeway 'l'llr' minifrfnrr' I'r1-.1-gf, Mathematics and Science Clubg Student Presidentg Sigma Tau Gamma IOLA DOVVIJEN Maryville lliflill'-Yf ns ll rinlvf. Student. Councilg Kappa. Gmicron Phi. MAYNARD PETTIGREYV Bolckow l,rml.'.v 1Iiymi7'ir'rI. Nflllliflll-V. mul FIIINIIIIV- 111111 111111.11 ix. Mathematics and Science Clubg Y. M. U. A.: Sigma. Tau Gamma. XV. H. NVATKINS Bosworth Thr' llmrf In rrn11'1'if'f'. flu' llllllfl'-Yfllllllillfl In :lin-1-I, llllll flu' lmnfl in f'.l'I'f'llff'. Pi Gamma Mug Social Science. MURL R. PILCHER Brimson 'I'l1r' wr-f'1'f nf -wr-1-v.w.w ix l'HlINfllIIf'jl uf pnrprmw. Chorus: Dramatic Clubg Writers' Club. HAZEL HAVVKINS Cameron lflllljlll mul flu' N'Ul'ff1 Irluylls lrifh yon: lI'r'r'p and fill' lrluyfh ix Olly yon. Social Science Clubg Dramatic Clubg Bronze Letter Clubg Pi Gamma Mug Y. VV. C. A. MARGARET PUTNAM Marionrille l,1j1' lx II WSI. ilfr'rr'.w llflflllllfl lu fl: I HlUllflllf .ww run-rf, mul nun' I lfnnu' il. VV. A. A. ANNA VADA CLISER Maryville l'IIllH'Ill'I' nf luv' lwfluljf. rllwrl In luv' rlulfl. Art Clubg Alpha Sigma Alpha. VERNON J. BARRETT Skidmore llr' .vlnlll r'rr'r ,willy llix ll'fljl illin flu' lu'f11'ls uf prvfplr. Men's Glee Club: Bronze Letter Club. ' 1 1 I f .1 L 1 'X I ll f 1 I L . I LJ L Q lmylr' Tlffrfjj-Mini ' -.1 if wg Mr' . . ,,...,.,.. -.. w DOROTHY RUTH RUSSELL Maryville 'I'u .wry lifilr' 111111 IlI'I'ffll'lIl mm-If ix flu' r'lmrrlr'fm' nf frm' yrr'1lf11f's.v. Y. W. C. A.g Dramatic Clubg Alpha Sigma Alpha. SAMUEL URBAN Burlington Junction V-l r1'ru f'lIl'f'fHf Sfllflfllf1K.'lll'f'flll :mf iw I v m'r'1'-do if. ' Mathematics and Science Club. N LEONA MERLE LYLE, B. S. '27 Maryville Thy nmflfwffl is IIIIIJHWI' rrlmilr' fu flly mrfrii. Mathematics and Science Club. HAZELLE SULLIVAN Clarinda, Iowa. Nurh qfuvwly yrnr'1'.' JOE HATHAWAY Grant City l'1'c just 1112011 flzinlfin'-. Y. M. C. A.g Social Science. LORENA GAULT Maryville 7'lw,u Inrr' hm' nmxl utlm kim-lr lm' lwxf. Y. W. C. A.g Kappa Omicron Phi. LUDEMA TANNEHILL Conception Junction .-1 Nfmm so frmf sill' has fn nw 11 ,mim- wrmlrvl fjlll!'Il'l'Hl'I' lrifll un rr.wlw.wIu.w rihlmn, Pi Omega Pi. RUSSELL NICCOY Taykio f'lHIIIfff'lIl' fur ll Iinifk wflrln. Y. M. C. A.g Dramatic Clubg Glee Clubg Chorus. . 1 u I i rg o fl, . J in A -7 C dx!! ,Liz K I lc I- 'I' W . . if f s C. X I.. V,--ff.-f J LQQ LL. 74, P 4 A619 gin Q04 Page lfuriy .f 'f Q h . . I i r' 412- 07. 1-2' ff-1' Q.. 6 A. A. f U !,1.lX .IENNIE BERYL BLAUVELT Barnard lJ11111'11fi1111 is ll1'I' 11111' 1111111iTi1111. Mathematics and Science Clubg Chorus and Girls' Glee Club. JESSE MICHAELSON Maryville l'i.v Ilflf 11'l111f 1111111 1I111'.v 11'l1i1'I1 1'.1-1111's llflll. llllf, 11'l111f 1111111 11'1111I1l 1111. Mathematics and Science Club. JOHN E. MOUNTJOY Skidmore lJ111'i1'.v 1111 11111' 11111 l,i111ll11'1'11. SUSIE E. DOEBBELING Craig II111' smile 1111171 11l1'11x1'. 711'1' 11'if l11'i11111'fl1 l'I'N. Art Clubg Kappa Oniicron Phi. MILDRED M. SAVVYERS Maryville NIH' .v111'11l.'.v. IlI'lllIl'!'-Y. 111111 lIl'I'S just 11.v .w711' 111111l1f. DELMAN ROELOFSON Barnard lf1'1111111f.' 1l11Il l11111l.'s. l 111' 111111 I l1111'1' 1111 I111111i1111. LELAND MEDSKER Guilford lf is ll sign of Il 11111111 IIIIIII, if 711' 111'1111'.w fll'ff!'I' 71.11 1'111111111'111l11fi1111. Y. M. C. A.g Student Councilg Pi Omega Pig Social Science Clubg Pi Gamma Mug VVinner State Oratorical Contest. MIRIAM GFIYER Maryville l.111i1'1 lllllf .vrlf-1-11111l111.v1'1l.' 11'l111l NI11' 1l1i11l.'.v 1111I1111l11 l.'111111'N. Social Science Clubg VV. A. A. i Pngr' l m'lj1-11170 KATHERINE GRAY Maryville Thr l'nuiIf's f'nn1punim1. Alpha Sigma Alpha. ORVILLE PUGSLEY Maryville ll'rllL'iny mlrgzfr-lojzfvlirl mul I1rm7.fNZinyr'1'. Pi Omega Pig Library Force. X M ARGARET QUINLAN Maryville -lofljf, good HflfllI'f'fl. rlnrl full of fu11,' lf you lfflllf ll yrmfl friend, lmrr' is unc. W. A. A.g W1'iters' Club. CHARLINE MCHUGH Maitland Has iflmx null f'.rlu'1'.wsf's HIWIII fIY'!'I.ll. Student Councilg Sigma Sigma Sigma. MRS. OREN R. MASTERS Maryville l','1'r'r Inyrll. vrcfr frzm. fu 1110 Irfsks .vim has fo rin. Chcrusg Dramaticsg Social Science Club. OREN MASTERS Maryville An, rlffrlblc and 1-r1111'fr-rum grfnllwlfrlfl. M. Clubg Football. KENNETH L. FOUTS Trenton PHY' 1171 miss f.'fIN!'.ll.u- Student Councilg Sigma Tau Gam- mag Pi Omega Pig Social Science. MARY ADELIA GREEN Craig In hw' rj1fi.f'fnr?sx Illr'r1,' ix I'i'IlII'Ill. Kappa Omicron Pliig Eastern Star: Y. VV. C. A. LILLIAN RAMSBOTTOM Gallatin -1 1-rwlif In Illc insfifufiun. Social Science Clubg Pi Gamma Mu. G. T. CARROLL Grant City llhrllli Illlllfl'-Y flu' num. Y. M. C. A.g Social Science Clubg Pi Gamma Mug Debate. WM. GAUGH Maryville .Ilvn .wlmuhl nurrry young fo bc lmppy. Boys' Glee Club. MARY GOODPASTURE Maitland I l'fl'Illf-Vlllfi is flu' lwxf thing mu' gcis ruff of Iifv. Residence Hall Board. NVAVE DUNCAN New Hampton Siu' Nfllllff'-Y luv' Imulf. hui .vlufll Muni Inf II !'fml.'. Y. YN. C. A.g Dramatic Clubg Social Science. EARL W. JONES Hopkins .Yl'l'!'I' Nuys IIIIIVII, but uflmf ln' .vuffx counts. Y. M. C. A. fajqm 4-1.4 LQ FRED YSDQH -. gem p , ' , , of f ' .1 l,r1imr urn npli.vllr'.wcg.1f1ff44-I fregzgxx- 9 Pi Gamma Mug Social Science Clu MRS. LENA LEESON Maryville Ilzlrlliyfrnwr- mul 4-nfrrluvgf r-u.'nl1im'1l. Pi Gamma Mug Social Science Clubg Dramatic Club. 5 Page Forty-fo ur CLYDE C. ROWLAND El Dorado Springs A Illqfflllffllf !lU7IffIf'HllllIf wfifll Il miylzllu mimi. Y. M. C. A., Social Science Club, Pi Gamma Mug Library Force. IDA CREMEENS GRUBBE Trenton A. Sclmlnr Lznmlns no rfnnui. Chorus, Social Silence Clubg Dra- maticsg Pi Gamma Mu. MARY ELIZABETH JONES Maryville Iligrzifirfrl, grurirnzs, and 110128811-fl rhrrrming 1If'7'SIlllf to know. Student Council, Mathematics and Science Club, Alpha Sigma Alpha. LOYD HOLLAR Hardin I rlwzft care what lmppcns just so it rlonsnft Imppcni in mc. M. Club, Football, 19285 Track, 1925, '26, '27, '28. W. I. .LEWIS Maryville l'1n1r'furrliIy1 and ymlifcncsx arf' the ian- .wfpnrrrlilc rvmzprlzzirms of fl flClIfl!'lIlfIlI. Pi Gamma Mug Social Science Club. BESSIE HASKELL Albany 'Tis ,IN'I'S!'lY'l'f'IIf'!? flmf lll'P'l.'fI'f,-9. Library Force, Social Science Club, Fine Arts Club, Y. W. C. A. NORA M. SCHMITT Bolckow T110 flIfIllNfI'flHlS arc rlcrfrliiz of fllvir l'f'N'fll'II. LUCILE STURM Maryville .-1.1111 Hn: King shrill rciyn Supwnzrf, Newman Club. EUGENE XVILSON Trenton lffiinjf iwlflyf. fm' fflllHIl'I'lllI' Ihr' first flI'l'jl Illlil'-V llllljl r-mnrl M. Club: Track: Football. MARY E. FIELDS Maryville Iliff' 1-m111lr'imnr'f' Ill'-YllI'flli'-Y hw' ll'fH'fll. OPAL G. SPOHN VVhitesville .lIu'flff.v Joining on thc spot. Library-F0rc,e3 YV. A. A. MARVIN FORD WESTFALL , Maryville .l7r1L'1'.v nufvfmolivs irifh fIc1'm'1li0fI muryinx. Mathematics and Science Clubg Y. M. C. A. fyy FLORENCE M. SEAT Denver Iluty first, Just. unrl fllirriyx. Social Science Clubg Pi Gamn1a Mu3 Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet. DENA CLARK Grant City I-frm' Ilrflpfui. I'l'l'I' kind, Ulf! fn llflff' NIIVII rlcpfh of mimi. Social Science Club. MARY L. SUMMERS Maryville fl pn'fw'fl11 ll'rf1lrIr'1'1ul frrmfrln. Kappa Omicron Phi. STEXVART B. TULLOCH Maryville .l lmlilirirlzl of Ilfl mmn l'l'lIUll'lI. Sigma Tau Gamma fn' I fn'lj ffm: Prlyc Forly-.xi.L' LETA GERTRUDE MA HARG Sampsel Till!!! is flm only flliny II llumrlu l'llll.f uffnrrl lu lfmf: Kappa. Omicron Phig Y. VV. C. A.g Ari. Club. MARY LOUISE VOGELGESANG Edgerton .1 gum! IllIfIll'l'Il girl lrifllnul nzlwlz Nlllllli, the M1141 of girl uv: ull lil:-1' fo lvumr. Kappa Omicron Phig Library Forceg Residence Hall Board. x RUTH M. CAGLEY Clarinda, Iowa She is true to hm' ufurrl. luv' work, mul lim' frif'n1l.v. Social Science Club. MRS. W. C. URBAN Burlington Junction A 1lf!'IINllljl jfrmwnlrllify is Il .wilful fwmlzlmwrlufinn. MAX REIGARD Tarkio Wim! umulfl flu? A4Ul'fllll'f'Nf ,lIi.w.wu1u'iun :ln ufiilmnf him. Social Scienceg N. W. Missourian. THELMA M. BROWN Maryville Jusf living lumpy is fl ffm' flvinyf In flu. Fine Arts Club. MRS. AUDREY STIXVALT GAUGH Maryville - null flrry lirml lmppily 1'r1'r llfff'l'. Residence Hall Boardg Art Club. ZORA SEYSTER Maryville ll'1ll'li'S as sllf' plrlysf lrlmlr'-l1r'frrfmlljl, BURL BEAM Maryville Slulily 111111 .wturIionN. an idwll xfurlmzf. VODRE M. XVILLOUGHBY Maryville Uul in Hn' N'm'l1l jII'lll'fII!l fllllf ull this r'rlur'flfi1m is arurlll lrllilw, M. Clubg Football. HERBERT XVOOD Trenton Hr' muy Sf'l'lIl To ln' quivf. Illlflv .wnnf'linlr'.w muy lu- shy: Inn' rlmfi gulf flu' llfl'UIlfl iIlllll'l'NNiUll-Hlf'I'l' ix Il flrinlrlf' in hi.: P1111 Y. M. C. A.g Pi Gamma Mug Social Science. HESTHERLYNN SHIPPS Barnard lim' y11w1Inr'.v.w briy1llfr'n.w lmrufll. Dramatics Clubg Kappa Omicron Phi. STELLA E. VVILLIAMS Albany l'1'r11 mm-ll fIIfl'l'I'Sff'II in sf'ir'n1ifir' f'rwr'11rr'll . Y. VV. C. A.g W. A. A. CLAUDE SHAFFER Braynier Had I Iwmz 1n'r'.w'nf ut Thr' rwrliiuil. I could Imrr' yirvn ,mnw uxwful hinlx for thc brllfvr uralw-ing of fllillfl-Q. Y. M. C. A.g Social Science Club. GLENN CAIN Cainsville .-111 ullflmrifjf on Il'Ulll1'Il-IIllf'ff'Ilf uml nmflwrn. Pi Gamma Mug Social Science Clubg Y. M. C. A. GLADYS M. ADKINS Rose-ndale Nlill ll'Ilfl'l' runs alwrp. Y. XY. C. A.g Kappa Omicron Phi. l'41yr,' I r,,-ly-sclfcll ,ss J xxql - fx i , we W, 554.1 A I . , F N ii J! Y It Ng R 9 f I X3 j r X 5 I I Q I BX IX Xl imjs I X w , Q A I C K B J I Xu Page Forty-eigllt FRANCIS EDWARDS Maitland .lliffllf llarlf lwml fl Irulifnw' num Inn' Illfux f'l'!'I' frzifllfnl Io fllr' fllmmff uma Social Science Club. RUTH LAWRENCE Maryville 'l'll1' nlilflcsf lIl1llIll!'I'N4IIl1l flu' f1r'nfIf'.vf lll'lIl'f. Alpha Sigma Alpha. MRS. MARGIE MORRIS Parnell Nlrrwf hw' IIIIIIIIIPVN und quiwf lim' llvlys. Newman Club. BESSIE L. ALLEN Union Star A faithful, flf'1N'mlr1Iflr' xpirif. FRED KING Trenton Cheer Leader, 26-273 Pres. Boys' Pep Squad, 273 Cast, The Whole ToWn's Talking, 265 Missourian Staff, '25g Iota Phi Tau. ALYCE HASTINGS Maryville ,lff.I'flII'f' of rr Jflldllllllfl, fl Flrlpper, and ll' Pnllymmrl. Kappa Omicron Phi. JUNIQRS 7 ,Rig f f F If 'N ,- X.. f EMA MSI, l QF XX fw wx X CQ I Rv xnxx S -...X - WU K X-, - I J' X If ' x ,MX-Fx ffb Nillf-'MQTJ-ffK.,N XY ,I E fx N EMM5' KSU 4 of-X9 7! J - - S my 7 Z4z'f ' . I 63? ,..,,.A - A. Q , J ' 1 W f 4 'z :C fx'-J' gT3 FN fi 7 as N-,tj w-. 3 '-'K Q l i 53 GD 'P-9'W -fu w O y f Fi- W Cixi , ,I A' if 'ifwgi' e . Q 1 nggg-,gg j ,M ZZ Q m 0, Q ,af L, J H ff I ZZ if 4. Cf-J CC'W fx 319 ,539 174 C ji ' - q w 'WJ O4 5,654 O i kv, llfjgxigv. i--if-,xi 5-1,36 ,Q Sli: QL x-9,5 2...' GW GRADUATION N33 O ' C- ' g K 061 C5 will C353 CQ C3 A C3 gffci C 'Nl CD D .i pl L I f 1-f 5 W5 2 T . Cp f ? D X X Af A Vx.f I I U 'E my J jfy 5 , Nr. wjff I ' ' I f X ffl l. Xlhyx Sify Hg VY Yay Y lv lil 'W' X l fx 'J x X? J ml X, Page Fifty CLUN VVILSON Clearmont lflu10 sllrmlrl I lflllllli fruc Your frfm? fll1.U ufllw' fum? Library Forceg Pi Omega Pi. SHUCK GRAHAM T1'G11'l011 .-l furnlirlrlblc fiyurrf fo all our fooillull uppfnlflufx. M. Clubg Football, '25, '26, '27g Foot- ball captain, '2s. 'N' EMMETT M. SIMS. McFall 'illy I1lIffl'!3 lfillugc will--lzfavc prmluf-ml clit least une !1I'0flff man. ' nf CHRISTINE DQBORDQ - Maryville . . . l. U ll wuz-.w u .slnllc you. gfflz sec it mllc. Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet. -L I , Sw' HILDRED COOK Maitland Ulfrfffm' be .wmull und Sllinc fflfllll Iuryc ulul 1-nxt ll Sllfldllllff, Social Science Clubg Eastern Star. ORA E. MULLENAX Q ji 'Coffey Hold r:lfm'y1'l1i11g! ' M. Clubg Football, '26, '27. FRANK A. TEBOW Maryville .ll lllllll with II gum! mind and irlculs In muff-71. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. ELSIE BINDSLEV Mound City lMcs11'f ict .Sindy illfcf'fr'l'r' lrifll yrvfilly un. lf1Im'ul'inl1. MURlEL ALEXANDER Gallatin W. A. A. l J. H. JEROME PRATHER Tarkio I llz'L'f?lj.fl1I1'r: to bf' as funny us I run. U n Q1 E I iw. ll fa! ll l l lrf' it if w L19 ' RUTH FLOREA Hopkins ls NI11' Nfl '111i1'f 111111 lfl'IIIIIl'l'? .ll11.11I1r'- Illlf lllillyf 111' I1111 .w111'r'. Dramatic Clubg Vlfriters' Club. LEROY H. FILAM McFall ll'l111f this 11111111171 111'1'1l.v isI11'I11Hl1'1'i1lr'1lS 111111 11111'1'1111'r'1' 111111fs, SAMUEL D. BAKER Clearmont . .l 1110111 i.siBl1'1'11g1711 !lI'!'lIf'll',H'lI 111' l.'111111'-v I lim j11'1111i91f :11x1' nf, 1i111f'. YWM. bi A.g,f Soccial, Scienceg Pi f.GZfTHHlR,Mu. A 'ap' if ' QL , fl . X! 'TJ K L. KPASCHAL 'MONK 'J' .1 3 .-Nfl Burlington Junction lj, Mil' 1111i'iw111' lrjllll is 11111 fffl' 1110, I'lI 1'Ii111I1 'A fjtllc' Illfqlllfflill 110111-'fflllll sw. Mensgjee Cliubg Chorusg Y. M. C. A. fp' L 'f' JY f ' gi SUSIE HANKINS Osborn - it XR .lludcfsfgf is ll i1'11'1'l. Student, Vice-Presidentg Y. VV. C. A. Cabinetg' Residence Hall Boardg Sigma Sigma Sigma. . MABEL CLAQBR w1NBURN Weston I11f11IIiy1'11f:' .'lf111Ii1111s-11fl11'1'1L'isC O. K. BERNECE COX Parnell .l f1'if'111lg past, jII'f'NI'Ilf. 111111 111 l1r'. Kappa Omicron Phig Fine Arts Clubg Mathematics and Science Clubg Y. YN. C. A. i GLADYS SOMERVILLE Gallatin This 11'r11'I1I l11'l1111y1.v fu flu' f'111'1'f1r'fi1'. Junior Vice-Presidentg Y. W. C. A.g Tower Staffg Library Forceg Art Clubg Social Science' Club. OCA CLARK - New Hampton .l 111'1'11111111'11l fi.1-l111'1' IlI'Illl.llll'llfiIlfl flu' ' l111ll. . Social Science Clubg Y. VV. C. A. XYAYNIC SAVCEMAN .Maryville lla .wiy1l11'1l fu Illfllljl ffllxllflll 111' l111'f'1l 1111! llllf. , 1 l'11y1' l ifl11-1111 F P11y1' Fifiy-111:11 WILMA GALBREATH Bolckow li'i1'71 i11 11111111 11:111'lr-9. Pi Omega Pi. CLARA WELCH Osborn 7'l11' 111il.1I1'.wt 1111111111'1'.w 11.1111 flu' 111'11fl1'sI 711'111'f. Mathematics and Science Club. MARYBELLE BILLINGSLEY Rosendale .1 .w111il1', Il fl11.wI1. 111111 .vl11' is y111111'. X . ' N 5 ' LAURA E. BELT Maryville f S 1 .ll111-71 1'1111 111' 111111111 uf Il 1111111 if 111' ix J ,f sy 2' 1'1111g71f 11111111g. X' Alpha Sigma. Alpha. yo ORVILLE HEDGES 1 Conception Junction 'I'l11: f111'111'if1' .Q11-11 of t'11111'1Ppfi1111. ' Northwest Missourian Staffg Basket Ball, '26. '27, '28g Football, '28, M. Club. LUCILLE QUALLS Maryville Nl11 s 11c111'I11 11111-1111s I11111171i1111g ill f111'f, sl11 x f11N of f1111. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Student Coun- cilg Art Club, Tower Staff. LAURA E. GAEBLER Gravity, Iowa II1111'f icxf 11'ifl1 11111, 1,111 .w1'1'i1111-v lIliIl1Il'fl.H Social Science Club. JEAN FREELAND Sheridan T1111 111111 .wl11' 11'11.w11'f 1'11'i11sg .vim 1111s 14111111111 I11'11i11.v f111' f11'11. Social Science Club, Pi Gamma Mug Winner' of Bell Prize, '27. CLEMENT RICKMAN Hopkins I 11111 Illlf 11-11111 11'iff11 ill 11111s1'lf. 11111 11111 fl11' 1'1111x1' of 11'iI ill 11fl11'1'x. Mathematics and Science Club. ELSIE SAVILLE . Redding. Iowa N1'1'ir111N111'ss, lil.11' I11'1111f,11. is 1111111 .vl.'i11 1l1'1'11. Art Clubg Y. VV. C. A. X. IYXIN-1 I ,om-6, 1 N- Q do A 5 ..,b'i'xf ' 'C1'.l' A ' J no ' 'J 11 5. , 'l'l1v 11111.11 nur' 111' lu l.'i11 ' , ' Newman Club. H A RUTH HARDING Ridgeway .lf II11' Nlrnlfr' nf fr'11-fl1i1'l11. if'.w llI:1111', .,IlIll!'N, ' RUTH ENGLAND Maryville ROY DICKMAN Chula Nf1I'1'!1. lmflx. 1111! lf111iy1l1l ix l'. ll. Tower Staffg Mathematics and Science Clubg Y. M. C. A. LOLA TILLITT Grant City l 1'if'11flxl1i11 y11'1111'.w :lx 111111 li'111,11' 1111 l1r'if1'1', Y. VV. C. A.g Tower Staff. - 5' If .ljflll 111i,w.w .wr'1'i11y l1r'1'-rIr111'7 11'r11'1'11- jfllllyll IIWII' llf'I'. Womens' Athletic Association. MERLYN VV. JAMES Elmo lint 11'l111l nf lhix, r11'1' 111' 1111! ull ill lf11'r'? Y. M. C. A. DOROTHY MCCORD Maryville l,f1f1l.'.v f111'11'111'1l tu jll'fffIl!l fl11'r111y1l1 .w-1111111 sn xllf' f'IIH 1111 into 11nlilif-N. Student Councilg Y. VV. C. A. Cabi- net: Mathematics and Science Club. ZELLA NEEDELS Ravenwood Xu. xlu' i.v11'i 111.11 l11'i11 .wi.wl1'1'. Social Science Club. DONALD RUSSELL Maryville ll11.w flIl'lIl'Il 11r'1I111111f111r', Social Science Clubg Junior Class President: Y. M. C. A. HARRIET E. MILLER Maryville I Ifffiflfllf .wf11flr11l 111' llf1111f' l','f'f11111111i1-N. Fine Arts, Club. + if -. V , . - ft ,.fJ.M-f . sw. ixxf ,QA F' p E ' - 1 1 .1 tk. 1 fiwfli - - t , , g,. - 4 fi KN x 1 .K 1 f 'M ' it my T X Y . A - ' fig Y A' l'IlllI 14711.11-1111 Page Fiffy-fnur CHILTON ROSS Clarinda, Iowa Hffvllf' liyhf Thuf 1if'R in IVIIIIIYIHYS 1'y1'N llll-W lwvn my llf'1lI'f7S lllllllllllflf, Glee Clubg Student Councilg Pi Omega Pi, Tower Staff. NATHALIE KEEFE Maryville I muy iw lifflv, but I will he llf'flI'Il.n LUCILLE CAMPBELL cameron H1l,w ll mind of hcl' 111171. Y. W. C. A.g Social Science Club. GEORGE H. PFLAUMER Craig lirmys for more ll1'I'fI-Yfiill-9 To 11'1'1n' his iu.r1'1lo. HOMER RICHMOND Grant City I-lrfs lrilliny 111111 I'I'Ilil!l To 1111 his Shflrfg IV1' l1'11r1' him many bllI'1ll'llS in lN'tll'. Pi Gamma Mug Student Councilg Tower Staffg Sigma Tau Gammag Social Science Club. MILDRED SHANEY Nettleton Oh. ycs, I h1l1'1' my flllill f'fIl'.u Y. W. C. A. VIRGINIA HILL Grant City l,1mhvs Iilfc 11 fI1lpp1'1', 1l1'1.w lilfrf fl Piirifun. Y. W. C. A.g Art Club. .7 . CHARLEY CLEO CARR Maryville Has h111'n. still is, 111:11 111u'11ys will b1'. I A P MILDRED M. CHRISTENSEN Audubon I Ilf'I'1'I' luuyh 'iii I .w1'1' .srnnwlliiny fllllllllfy FELIX BROVVN Maryville H1' .wp1'11l.',w Illl infiniiv 1I1'1l1 of imfhiny. GVVENEVERE IVILEY Clarinda. Iowa 1111.w II 1111 111' .w111i11' fur Il li1111' 11111. Alpha Sigma Alpha. FLOYD B. HOUGHTON Jamesport N11111'1.11, Cliorusg Glee Club. J. CORBIN REED Jameson il11111111'1' 1'i1'1i111 117' 1111' lII'1'l1l1'. RILEY R. DAVISON Rosendale lf ffflff 111111'1 1i1.'1' 111111 11111.w1. 111111 11111111' 11'I111l 111111 1-1111 1I11. M. Clubg Basket ball, 1928. IRMA GEYER Skidmore T111' i111I11x11'i1111.w 111'1' 1'1'1'111i11 nf 1111'11' 1'1'11'111'11. Social Science Club. NEVILLE E. HARTMAN Maryville 7'l1i111.'s x1'1'i1111s1.11 nf 111111111 111 'll'111'1'1'11.v11111'11. Mathematics and Science Club. VERNE ELLIOTT Ridgeway 1'1111111 ,v11111'1' 1111- f1lI'1' of 1110 1'111'111. VERA BERYL SMITH Blythedale l 11i111f111, 1'1'I'11 11111111111 111' ix Il11'1l1l. Treasurer of Junior Classg Resi- dence Hall Board. VIRGINIA DEAN Maryville l,if1' 11'1111111 111' 11'111'111 11111111 if 1111 11111111- i1111.w l1'I'l'I' 11111111111.wi11111N. VV. A. A. Cabinet: VV1'ite1's' Club: Towel' Staff. EDVVARD TINDALL Maryville I,1'1 111111 111'1' 111 111' ll 1111111l1'1'11. 11'1' 11'1111l 111111 1111 1'111'111. Mathematics and Science Club. l'1l111' l if1ll-f11'1' f- W 1 f J v lb-bv, I A l T gf Page Fifty-.wir OREN HALL Hopkins 'l'1'mfs the buys Ruff in fnufhull. WALTER COCHRAN Maryville H0rul mlm on The cmnpus. N SOPHQMGRES f Hear. I .-,ff C KN ,Jlfwlff 7,71 Q M G M gi W1nf6?g 5 QQ' i7 Zif7 NYU , 'xsflg XM 71 lfQf7f 5 LJAQ P KA kj, A gfx X T L, in ,K q JD XW,'Wf ,il QQ K N M 1' F-X,lf W -J j P 1 QA XX !- Wk!! 4 f J ff Q 7 fgffz X EK Q f X Ill X N RF Z ffff' X' f ,X f X , Af 5 ' 5 l ' XY ff N WX Q 0 S V . H X fi NX Z Q X xi X, S f X x ,-XX gx w X Q, K Q X rg g Dix' W Y ,' X! ' f WH.Il65T'.f f'ff Q 1 ARMINA WILSON Braddyville NORRIS BROWN Skidmore PAULINE MARIE GRIER Gower RALPH H. HOTCHKIN Maryville ELLANOR SKIDMORE SEWELL Skidmore MILDRED OTTINGER N Edgerton NELLIE WADDILOVE Ridgeway HAROLD HOUSTON Pickering LOREN T. CARTER Martinsville VV. HAROLD SIPES Graham LURALEA HENN Blanchard, Iowa BEATRICE STEWART Savannah MARJORIE MATHEWS Lock Springs EDWIN CRANE Clearmont GUY C. WAKE Sheridan LEN C. HORNBUCKLE Clearmont MARX VVINI RED LAKE M7 Lock Springs fn i1?'iWiiiWw x,1!JJ,0'vy!j4, ai dvi fy X 'i a , QJW5 I l iiii , Q Wiifiiiifiiffiwii I idwyeiw I wi Mi V W HILDRED FITZ Maryville KATHLEEN JONES Parnell GXVENDOLYN PETTIGREVV Bolckow BROOKING GEX Graham EI.TA JO WRIGHT Mound City EVALYN HACKET Burlington Junction 10' 1 3 '- vt M QA 7 it EV NS ' Maryville N Wdf E LTON 71M H L Rock Port Qual, A KZ J. .BENNETT King City , OVW N 4, JULIA FRANCES REMUS Maryville OLIVER MANLEY Maryville MARJORIE TEUSCHER Elmo TRUMAN G. SCOTT Ridgeway GEORGIA N. DENHART Diagonal, Iowa LILLIAN A. CAGLEY Clarinda, Iowa I'Al'LlNE KELLOGG Clearinont LVCILLE DOUGIITY Pickering WARREN I.. MAX Rosendale yu' l ifly-ninr MM X741 4 ' MWA 1+ Mol! .f QW ,I ' l 1, s - ' - ,I I Jffw-. ' s ' u - a NT 11 X B X M13 W fl Puyw A' iffy NELL BLANKENSHIP Edgerton MARGARET MORRIS Corning, Iowa MRS. ILENE VANSCOY Maryville ' W 4 LII.. M LUKE' - L M fy Q , tf fYvf'3Af ,, Coclxkl ,7 :lar I JG, ' 9, rr- KLA I J L1'fQ M5.+,v' 9. ,S '- ff ', ' J' DStewg!1'tsvil.l,6Q1v . L JNEILIZAXDONALDSON Maryville LOIS MAY DAKAN Skidmore MILDRED VIRGINIA WILES Maryville ROY W. HARRINGTON Pickering LENORE BUTLER Allendale MARY E. SHIELDS Maryville VERNETA MOORE Maryville GORDON LEE TROTTER Ridgeway LLOYD E. FINE Hopkins MRS. L. S. DOUGHTY Pickering ,, MARY E. CAGLEY Clarinda, Iowa DESSIE MCELVAIN Triplett DONALD SHELBY Darlington BERTIIA SAVILLE Redding, Iowa GERTRIIDE BERRY Marysville RIIBYE LOUISE JAMES Shenandoah, Iowa IQATHARINE MILLS Grant City F. VVOODSON NULL Maryville MARIE NVAGNER Craig MYRTLE G. MQMULLIN St. Joseph MABEL CRAIG Maryville SARRADAH DAVIS Maryville GEORGE PECK Concord, N. C. EILEEN NEEDELS Ravenwood LEIVA P. VVOODS Stanberry VELMA HELTON King City LUTHER BLACKWELDER Concord, N. C. GRACE MARIE GALLATIN Chula SARAH MOORE Maryville HALLENE BARKER Nodaway, Iowa PAULINE HAVVKES Hamilton VERDO BARNHOUSE Hatfield I 'rr yn' N i .rly-n Page Si.1'1y-Iwo KENNETH EVANS Maryville JULIA S. VVOODERSON Spickard VVAYNE E. VENCILL Maryville RACHAEL WESTFALL Burlington Junction ERMA RUTH WILLIAMS Maitland ULVA LANNING Rea ESTHER BARKER Nodaway, Iowa MARGUERITE CURNUTT Barnard RAYMOND BRAZELTON , Blythedale ,-, 9' Obapf A 6? L71 ' ' ' .K gp- MARY LEE PECK Concord, N. C. MERL D. WILLIAMS Cameron HELEN LOUISE MCMAHON Skidmore IRMA IRENE DALBY Hopkins RUBY NELL VVRIGHT Maitland LEO COX Parnell ESTHER E. CARR Sheridan EVERETT DEARDORFF Fairfax GERTRUDE VVRAY Maryville Fifi 0 ffl P HEIJEN Ayralgll HOMER OGDEN Maryville GEORGIE ELLEN TRUSTY Burlington Junction LAVVRENCE SHAFFER Braymer HELEN FOUTS Trenton VERONICA R. FISHER Easton FRANCIS MORRIS Rea VVILLIS H. VVAMSLEY Maryville GRACE HORN Platte City VIRGINIA NICHOLAS Maryville MARY LOUISE LOGAN Maryville VV. P. GREEN, Jr. . Los Angeles, California MARY A. PISTOL Pickering KATHERYN SCHULTE Oregon LUCILE SNYDER Maryville GERTRUDE SAWYERS Maryville GENEVE NELL BROVVN Jameson OAKLEY MOORE Graham 1 1 f 6 1 '- if .,' I4 f fl A 1 fy, 'ff-If f ' ,f 4' .1 - if mr Y, .f , f 2 J I ,f. , , lmyfw Nil-1,1f-lllrfff, ,JJ Z' ,f I . 14, F. fjll X ff' lvffn , If 'W i W1 Page Simfy-fozn' KATHRYN CHANDLER Maryville K. CUMMINS Maryville PARIS PHIPPS Maryville X HOMER GILE Maryville MARY E. TODD Maryville HOWARD IBA Easton REBECCA BOYD Forest City HAROLD E. BRAUN Maryville GERALDINE LAVVRENCE Craig JAMES H. SOMERVILLE Gallatin MARY JOAN FERRITOR Maryville J. BERNARD CONVVAY Maryville LILLIAN HALL RAUN Maryville VALERIA MCCOY Mound City WILEY C. POLESON Clearmont ROBERT VVESTFALL Maryville JOSEPH JACKSON, Jr. Maryville DAYLE W. KNEPPER Maitland I FRANK TINNDALL Maryville A - 11. A N J ,' MARY MARGARET MEYER 5 . f M MCFQ111 E V! MRS. WALTER COCHRAN Maryville ,N M1110 Si,r'f!1-five P11110 Si.1Aiy-si.1f n,uf ' ff F9 ' 4 FRESHMEN .ff X f f lf' 1 1 ,' X X V, 1 . Z5 ,WX ff W X 1 f-Z.. 109 A gig, f 1 X 1 V 2 7 Q NXNwl NXv5 we 2 i X:Xf f s X X XX Q A N 1 N X XXX 5X1 ' XX S-X-S ,I-Lgrgxk xxx xx Qx Q R A' , X ix 5 XX XRQQYXX j lx ,AX X X X XX A xx xx X- : XX X xx Z QXNQN T xx X X X A Qs .-...., XXX mf I xg N, XM XX QQ 5 TX N X w QQ X X NN 'Q ix X ,J ,I 1 'f fr . I'11yr: Si,1-1'y-riyln EMMA BLEDSOE Guilford JOHN SMITH Cedar Point, Kansas BEATRICE BOYER Burlington Junction x RUTH LOUISE FIELDS Maryville MAGGIE LOWRANCE Skidmore BESSIE LORETTA FEW Kansas City DAWN S. MCCOMBS Burlington Junction LOUISE WHITTON Albany JOHN D. BREEDEN Jameson MRS. VALEDA SALMON Maryville FRANCES W. HACKETT Burlington Junction VIRGINIA BRAUN Maryville VIRGINIA LEE UPDIKE Skidmore CATHERINE LEE VVRAY Maryville PIERCE TILLEY Bethany VADA WHEELER Blanchard, Iowa AUDRA BRAZELTON Blythedale MARY MAY NICHOLS Martinsville NOREEN VVHITE Maryville EARL PHILLIPS Burlington Junction OLLIE WHITAKER Bedford, Iowa VERNON VVILLS Altamont LEONA WHITAKER Bedford, Iowa PAUL W. QUALLS Maryville ALPHA O'DAY Maryville HOWARD L. QUALLS Webb City VIRGINIA IRIS WRIGHT Maryville VV. BUFORD ALLEN Rea ELMA MILNE Oregon LAWRENCE HIGDON Bethany DOROTI-IEA CUNNINGHAM Stanberry EUGENE WELLS Maryville NELLIE E. RUSSELL Maryville ROBERT EDWARDS Maitland THELMA STONEBURNER Maryville CARL LEROY FISHER Maryville Page Nfvffjj-ll 171.gif Smen fy ELIZABETH VVINN Lathrop ETHEL NELSON Guilford STELLA E. STHATTON McFall X LILLIAN COX Parnell EDITH NELSON Guilford RUBY GRAY Clearmont GEO., H. ADAMS Barnard LEONA VERLIE HEYLE Hatfield MARIAN GRAVES Fairfax VIRGINIA CARPENTER Burlington Junction EDNA IRVVIN Elmo P. A. SILLERS Fairfax R. H. GRIGGS Barnard ROBERTA NICHOLAS Burlington Junction R UBYE DESHASER Grant City ELIZABETH JENNINGS Elmo PAUL CROY Jameson MARGARET SILLERS Fairfax EUGENE THOMSON Fairfax BERDENA KIDWELL Martinsville THELMA MAE STEPHENSON Maryville ERNEST LANDEN Watson LULA MAY COX Maryville ALLEN A. DOAK Osborn HELEN MILLER oiaariiiorii EUGENE MINNOOK Lock Springs VIOLA L. COX Fairfax VERA FATTIG Grant City B A r HELEN 1, BAKER Fairfax Xl A5 Wg, X LOIS CARROLL Grant oiiy 3 ' kxj' A 9 -l i Wi' . VX X r, ,Ni 'xx X , N -.N-5 X X 5 'f-P x ii . . ' X ' QQ, ig' ' -HARVEY W. HOLLAR Hardin gr v X af ' LELA OWEN LOCKART Nil N Q kg Smithville Xb Ar' ' ANNE LEWIS Worth lb J O xx MARJORIE CONSTABLE Princeton DOROTHY WALKER Darlington WALTER LITTELL Fairfax l'f1yf' Srwfnly-our , N X7 ' . f uffgffff fd' R 'fi K W , MVIXJ iwwiwlbfwh' f 7 J , ML.. V A . .F fwbfuj ,4 .J uf fffwflf, T fa l y 1,1 ' h J-. X Www i WMV H J MACK GRAHAM Trenton HAZEL CARR Maryville DAISY BASKETTE Lathrop N REBEKAH BOTKIN Skidmore Page Seventy-two UNA BELLE MCCOY Mound City OPAL FAY HOLT Maryville HELEN F. SLAGLE Grant City N. LOUISE GEX Graham NELLIE MARION SMITH Maryville LAYCE A. MILLER Graham ORLO W. SMITH Ridgeway ESTELLE L. CAMPBELL Grant City HELEN ROSS Martinsville MILDRED E. HAUN Tarkio SUSIE LEE WRIGHT Mound City IMO BROWN Jameson YVINIFRED BAKER Maryville DOROTHY VVINGER Skidmore fy fi , all x ,F if it lil if In . T5 i , 4 ' - '5 X 1 ,f in if I bty iififjwf lwwjifrflj iii iw A it NA MiLDRED GREGORY Clearmont f GEO. E. ELAM MCEa11 I 'NA MOORE Plattsburg X I I f QIXXEBERT MIX osboi-n J! HELENA GOSLEE Skidmore I LETA DOWIS Sheridan iii wit x , LORINNE 1. HARRIS Gallatin vgifjjix THELMA WILSON Paittonsburg RAYMOND O. MOORE Ridgeway MABEL LONG Grant City HAROLD C. SMITH Barnard ELEANOR M. HASTINGS ' Grant City MAUDIE WALTEMATH King City THELMA ULMER V Hopkins LORA TUDDER Elmo MARIE ELIZABETH CANNON Mound City ERMA SMITH Bigelow CHRISTINA KYSAR Hopkins l'ug1' Nr rrnly-il: 554 if 0 Mo I if X fun to JN X R EVELYN DEMAREE Lathrop RAYMOND MCKEE Pickering CARMELITA BEATTIE Maryville N VIRGINIA TULLOCH Maryville CLEOLA MARIAN DAWSON Maryville TRUMAN NICKERSON Bethany LOIS R. MOORE Weston VELDRON L. ANDERSON Maryville J. KERMIT MOORE Maryville EMILY MARTIN Maryville NEVA IRENE KING Ravenwood MARK LOWRANCE Skidmore MILDRED WILSON Pattonsburg J. CURTIS FORCADE Graham LOLA BELLE SUETTERLIN Maryville CARL MASSIE McFall LOUISE SMITH Blythedale LUCILE OPAL HART Eagleville THELMA GRACE ROBERTSON Rock Port MILDRED STUESSI St. Joseph OPAL VVINGER Skidmore HELEN CARSON King City EVAN AGENSTEIN Stewartsville MARIE E. JONES Hopkins MARY REBA PUTHUFF Blanchard CLARA UNDERVVOOD Hatfield FRANKLIN KAY Perrin IZEYL DACK Ravenwood PAULINE F. VVALKER Burlington Junction NELLIE K. FLANNAGAN Fairfax . t: Q3 f-1 HARVEY EARL SOMERVILLE . . Maryville 'N LILLIAN BALES Hale Q Q AUDREY NELSON Ravenwood RUBY HAVVKS Hamilton HAZEL STREETER Kidder HALBERT CATTERSON Maryville U E 3 f 3 2 ,., ,'yJ I 4' f'! Via, ,-14. A 211 '11 4 ' 1 ,J .9 4, ,, 4 ,-f'g,, M 4 lg, 5' 'ff-'iff 'fy 0 -L ,' 'J I 'Q . w vi Ag fm J , 7, if K4 'B 1 ., - 5 Bm t z , t Q, 9 , ox, , ' V W I fl Off j-f X3 M3391 ffl - ,I U t J V, l 2 V .J 1' X . X .JU 1 J 4 A ' 'J 1' l Prlyf' Hr'rr'1lf!1'fi1'1' l l l L l Poyle Sermifyesim , l fi I , l .kj ,. V , ,Af ORA D. PETTY Nlaryville GENEVIEVE RILEY BOICROW WILLARD IWCCLINTOCK Kingston N DORIS WALLACE Maryville LUCILLE VENCILL Galt CHARLOTTE MCMAHON Fairfax CLAIRE O'BRIEN Jameson LYNN MAHAN Hopkins ROBBIE SHISLER Gentry CHESTER MILLER Stanberry LEOLA MAE MILLER Maryville HAROLD DEAN CHRISTEN , Cornin 1, ,Uxwi mmm? I M- Zihofiwwrai. .IAUNITA MARS Chillicothe HARRY E. GLOVER Maryville ARLENE A. GABBERT O Parnell VVALTER MUTZ Maryville ALICE EARLEA NELSON Maryville PERMENIO DAVIS Maryville ' C I! if rff' VU fvywf' 'JI f 0 f f f ff U. 71111 J W' if L2 ' SMARGARET CONNER ALBERTA JONES Burlington Junction EDITH R. MOORE Worth EARLE E. SIMS Burlington Junction PAULINE ANDREVVS Vxforth RUTH M. HAYZLETT Grahani LOUISE GRIFFIN Charlotte, N. C. VERNIE F. HARROLD Cainsville MILDRED DOVJLING Hopkins HAZEL E. RUTHERFORD , f Burlington Junction ' If - 1 .1 - . J. ,, an B 5 7.1, . FLORENCE VVRAYS Maryville Richmond MARJORIE MOORE Norborne LETHA FITCH Jarncsport OGARETTA OYVEN Sanipscl LEWIS MOULTON Bethany THOMAS R. LAWRENCE Mound City NETTIE REBECCA RUSSELL Maryville LAVESTA SILYREY , X yvlklartingvillc rl'-fry, M' ' -A , - ry :gf i'R j. ilk I -J vw E or -1' ' ' ' ' - , .-I X' vi vjx 'y'7V, IX U' y 'V 4' A 'iz sy VA, 1' . lf I V1-P'-H0 Page Sf'l'I'Ilfjl-SCLTIIV I i I 1 I I I I 1 l I 1 . I 1 I I I l 1 , 1 I 1 I i I I l l J 1 l X Prlyff' Nf'1'1'11ly-wiyflll I1 LENA DOVVELL Gallatin A. F. MCCRAY Cowgill RUBY ALICE NORRIS Maryville x CLARA MCKEE Ravenwoocl WILMA L. STAPLES Burlington Junction RUTH MACKEY Nettleton DARLENE GARTEN Maryville HARRY VVINELL VVilcoX MYRENE CASTILLO Elmo ANNICE M. DQVVITT Hopkins GERTIE SCOTT Jamesport GERTRUDE O'RILEY Quitman MARY M. PALMER Conway HELEN I. CONE Edgerton LEVVIS IRVIN ISRAEL Ridgeway ALVIN SMITH Bolcckow BONNIE MAE TAYLOR Junieson BETTY DODDS Bolckow MARJORIE BRONVN Brunswick ZOE KEITH Hgpkins JOHN JOHNSON Leavenworth, Kansas RITEY LOVVRANCE Skidmore ROY HAMMOND Parnell THELMA LENORE GRIFFIN Pleasanton, Iowa ALBERT LEO VVELCH Parnell PAULINE MILLER Hopkins RUTH L. JENSEN Maryville ZELMA MAE HENDREN Bethany FRED JENNINGS Gentry Rosn M. TYE oowgiu BEULAH EDNA BUCKLEY Blanchard, Iowa MARIE THOMPSON Clearmont ELVIS O. DANNAR VVOrth RALPH M. TODD Albany AVIS SMITH Maryville REACEAL ISAACSON St. Joseph fll' Nrfwllfjf-11 JOHN E, ARMSTRONG Stanberry MAGDELENE LAGER Clyde GERALD WATSON Janiesport N ELEANOR MONTGOMERY Skidmore CAROL F. RUSSELL Savannah OPAL M. HALL Hopkins FRANK B. DANIELS Ridgeway LLOYD E. CONRAD Maryville EARL HACKER Bethany KAROL OLIPHANT Cainesville HIGH SCHOOL ENROLLMENT Fred Daisy Leland Katherine Paul Shamberger Q Richey Nichols Lewis Richey Douglas Lora Belle Lawrence Elsie Clarence Roberta Linville Pittsenberger Logan Rogers Lloyd Vvillhoit Hardin Nettie Mae Kenneth Helen Homer Iona Maude Bird Rogers Leeson Holt Nichols Carr Marshall Augusta Lester Eldora Everett Kathleen Ford Vert Hall Nichols O'Day Carter Lloyd Betha LaVern Rebecca Roy Beatrice Killam Colhoun Campbell Shell Colhoun Cox Francis Earl Faye James Mary Ernest Retha Faye Blauvelt Swaney Conway VValter Hartman Logan Robert Elise Ralph Virginia Glen Leona Mae Lawrence Dumas Houston Hardisty Munsey Shell Francis Lucile Loyd 'Wilma Elmer Helen Dakan Leeson Conrad Lewis Sallee Richey Pllflf' ffijlllfjl HIGH SCHOOL lffiyflf flll-UH! COLLEGE HIGH SCHQQL BASKETBALL SQUAD 'A f My Wlgggg to 1, 'I SCHEDULE Robert Lawrence ...... ................... C enter Douglas Linville .....,... ..,..... C apt. Center Raymond Morton ......, ........,..,..... G uard James Conway ...,.,. Ralph Houston ....,,.. Lawrence Logan .,..... .,.........Guard ......Forward ,.,.,.Forward Hardin Bird .....,......oo,,. ........ G uard LaVerne Campbell ..,,., Forward Loyd Hollar ......,............C......................,.,. Coach College College College College College College College High High High High ..........o. High High ....,....,l, High Total Score .. Skidmore .,.......... 28 Clearmont .......... 23 Skidmore ,........... 20 Elmo ..............,.,.,. 11 Elmo ..,,...,,... St. Patrick's ......l3 Clearmont ..o....... 11 Opponents .. ....125 During the T927-28 season, there appeared for the first time a College High School Basket Ball Team. The boys' gym class, under the supervision of Loyd Hollar, decided to develop itself into an organized team. To make a long story short, suits were procured, a schedule was made, and the serious work was begun. As a result, enough was accomplished to merit the approval of the entire College High. Qt the seven games in the regular schedule, fire were won. The team and their supporters may justly be proud of their accom- plishments. Page Eighty-taco W2 nu! .i + Y T f v Q-fg f -, . g - - H- wif ,W Y LY- P -4 - - Q' fxyx xxx. .ix ax 52 7 Q'-li A I A W xH W .511 mmxm2 Xx bin 5 1 5: E , ll I I A FTE , . X RWXXWWNWYBWW 2 PET '46 li iw ?:A An: gill! '4 : - I, -I ,- 'gn'-: E . We f M - E f ' if ORGANIZATIONS IE E jf ? 'b ww, .- if Wi . VI, iffy w i.,'?,'4A?W!4k4? U , M4 ,yzazf W Q V I k1'V': '9WW-fix W 'll ' QM! 'A 1 if -M' J U H, ' . Wiki!! ,,:f 41 3-,.i1p',z,. f 3. H W vm:4?' LYMMIQ NE 'QRXx 4W: Z 7 '1' -5'-1+i'f -:-9 145+ Q 4224- 9 ' 1'-i fr ff - Y, -31 -,. Y, f, -.. 3+ Har fr -in G. T511 ,S 1 1 ,... .U- 1 'I 1 1 . 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1, i 1 1 1 1 . 1 , 1 1 f 1 1 I , 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 . 1 ' 1 11 1 ,i W 1 1 .1 1 1 1 11 l Q1 1 N 11 1 1 1 1 , '11 . .1 V 1,1 1 11 L ,11 1 -1 1 1 1 1 ,X W ' 1 1 11 1 1 ' 1 , 1 1 if 1 1 -, 5 1, I 11 ' 's-' 1'1 1 if'- . 1 I 1 111 1 '., 1.1 W 1' 1.1 1 fr ': 1 '41 H 1 fig . 3 , 11 1 5 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 11 1 if 1 1 1 L 1 1 ' 11 1 1' 11 1 11 11 1 ':, 1 1? 1 1 1 11 5 11 ' a 1- 31 1 E' 11 1 1., 1 1 , M 1 'F 1 1 11 1 11 111 1, ' 1 11 1 111 . 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 11 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 5 1 11 1 11 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 TOWER STAFF HOMER RICHMOND ...,,... LOLA TILLITT .........V.....,... CHILTON K. ROSS ..........,... GLADYS SOMERVILLEH LEON TTNGLES ...,........,...., LUCILLE QUALLS .,,,... VIRGINIA DEAN ..,....... BOY DICKMAN .,,,,,,,A,,,,.,,,,,, BVLLYF- EVANS ,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,w,,,,, Y-.,-- GORDON LEE TROTTER ...,.... KATHARINE MILLS .....w..., ........,..Hflifor-in-C71iff ....,....l.w.wi.vfrrnf Erliim' ,...l31rNi111'N.v .llfllrrlgw ......................Lilr'rrlry I illlviirw ...7IVmnr'n'.w .rl flzlwfifaw ,,,.,,,,..,.O1'y1r111 i.:rl7'iwnN Nfijlllfllllfifl' .-1 Nxislrlfll' NUjIllUIllIII'l' ,l.w,vi.vfrl11l NIUIIIIIIIIUIY' ,ix.wi.vifl11f l'nf1r1 Eifflfly fill Pf STUDENT CQUNCIL X This year the Student Council will have closed its sixth year of service to the student body and to the administration. This service has been in the nature of the promotion and regulation of student activities through the control of general campus activities, of student social functions, of the right to solicit funds, the formation of new clubs and societies, and of the disciplining of stu- dents who violate regulations. This year several social activities were sponsored by the council, among which were a Homecoming Party during the Northwest Missouri District Association meeting, a Thanksgiving Party, and a Costume Party in March, A dancing class made up of more than a hundred students and taught by a dancing instructor of experience and ability was promoted by the Council. At the close of the lessons, an enjoyable party was given for the class. Que new organization was granted recognition this year. the Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority, which has chapters in many of the teachers colleges of the country. Each year the Student Council undertakes at least one worthwhile enter- prise. The Council, this year, assumed the responsibility of furnishing Social Hall, the large new lounge opened recently on the second floor of the Admin- istration Building. This was accomplished by the use of the proceeds from Campus Comedies, together with an equal amount from the Administration. A committee of the Council selected the furniture for the hall. Puyr' lfiylffy-foul' STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Dean Johnson, President: Susie Hankins, Vice-Presidentg Leland Meds sker. SECOND ROXV: Harold E. Braun, Evelyn Evans, Lucille Qualls, Chilton Ross. THIRD ROW: Dorothy McCord, Wa1'1'en L. Max, Kenneth L. Fouts, Mary Elizabeth Jones. BOTTOM ROW: Willis H. NVanisley, Cliarline McHugh, lola Dowden, Homer Richmond. lwrgr' lfifflllyf-fi1'w SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB The Social Science Club was organized September, 1923. and during the five years since its organization it has had two huncired members. This club has been a source of inspiration to its members, and, with its varied educa- tional activities, it has been an active factor in the life of the school. The aim of the club is to give its members a scientific attitude toward social relationships. This aim is being realized through the programs and projects which the club sponsors. Lectures, debates, and discussions of cur- rent events form the basis for the programs. Historical picture shows have also been brought to the public through the agency of the club. It has been instrumental in instituting in this college a museum which, although in its beginning, contains many interesting specimens. To encourage research in social science work. Mrs. C. T. Bell has offered b three prizes for the best research papers. The first prize is sixty dollars, the second, twenty-five dollars, and the third, fifteen dollars. On the whole the Social Science Club has well merited its success as a study organization. SPONSORS Henry A. Foster T. H. Cook C. E. Wells A. J. Cauffield W. H. Metzler !'rr'sirIm1f ......... l'ir'f-Prcsidcizi .... NPf'I'!'ffll'jj ......... 'l'rr'n.sm'Cr ..... . Samuel D. Baker Thelma Brown Mary Cagley Ruth Cagley Glenn Cain Lucille Campbell Gerald Carroll Dena Clark Hildred Cook Leo Cox Wave Duncan Francis Edwards Lloyd Fine Oca Clark Pllfjf' lfiylrfy-.wi.p OFFICERS Fall Quarter ......Florence Seat ......Jean Freeland ......Fred Smith .......Sam D. Baker Winter Quarter Hazel Hawkins Dena Clark Marjorie Teuscher Irma Geyer MEMBERSHIP Spring Quarter Jean Freeland Hildred Cook Claude Shaffer Gerald Carroll fer' Jean Freeland Laura Gaebler Irma Geyer Mrs. Ida C. Grubbe Bessie Haskell Joe Hathaway Hazel Hawkins Glenn Hornbuckle Mrs. Lena Leeson VV. I. Lewis Mrs. Oren Masters Warren Max Eileen Needles Miriam Geyer Zella Needels Lillian Ramsbottom Arthur Reed Max Reigard Homer Richmond Clyde Rowland Donald Russell Florence Seat John H. Sewell Claude Shaffer Fred Smith Gladys Somerville Marjorie Teuscher Guy VVake Herbert VVood Q . f ey y MMA! 7? . I, 1' if P, 1 I Il SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB X PI GAMMA MU On July zo, 1937, a new organization appeared on the roster of the hon- orary fraternities of the College when a group of students and the faculty of the Social Science Department met and organized the Missouri Beta chapter of the national honorary social science fraternity, the Pi Gamma Mu. The purpose of this organization as set forth in its constitution is. To encourage and reward the study of society and of social questions in the light of scien- tific truth and by the scientific method. Mr. Foster, already a inember-at- large of the organization, was appointed by the national office as official or- ganizer of the chapter here. The organization was completed with thirty-five charter members and since that time eleven students have been elected to membership. Membership is limited to instructors, alumni, and juniors and seniors of the college who have attained to high rank in scholarship and who have, in addition, dis- tinguished themselves in social studies, such as: sociology, economics, political science, history, law, philosophy, biology, ethics, or religion. In addition to this requirement every candidate must have had at least twenty hours in social science and have made an average grade of S or better in the social sciences. Strong programs and large attendance at the meetings throughout the year have made Pi Gamma Mu one of the outstanding organizations on the campus. The national organization publishes a monthly scientific magazine, Social Science, copies of which may always be found in the library. The present membership of Pi Gamma Mu is: Charter members: Byron Beavers, Mrs. C. T. Bell, Ethel Bostwick, Clarence Bush, Gerald T. Carroll, Floyd Cook, T. H. Cook, Hester QDeXeen, Matie Evans, Henry A. Foster, Clara Franken, ,lean Freeland, Lois Kate Halley, Uel XX7. Lamkin, XXY. T. Lewis, A. L. McGuire, David H. Nichalson, Bertha E. Northcutt, Catherine Remus, Homer Richmond, Clvde C. Rowland, Florence Seat, Merle Selecman, F. L. Skaith, Fred M. Smith. Helen Span- gler, Ida M. Totzke, 0. C. Trower, R. XX'allin, XX'. H. XX'atkins, C. E. XXiells, 0. C. XX'illiams, Everett XXf'riO'ht, Burdette Yeo Louie bYOUll0'1H'11l 5 , .D c . The elected members since organizations are: C. H. Bryant, Guy Cana- day, .-X. Cauffield, Kathryn Franken, Beulah Scott, Samuel U. Baker, Glenn Cam, Eugene Dixon, Hubert Garrett. Mrs. Ida C. Grubbe, Hazel Hawkins, Mrs. C. C. Leeson, Leland Medsker, XXY. H. Xletzler, Lillian Ramsbottom, Herbert XX7 ood. f'1I!lf' lfliyflllff-rfifllll PI GAMMA M ' lfll'lST HOXV: H. A. Foster, A. J, Czuillielcl, J. li. XYallin, C. E. XVells, T. H. Cook, M. E. Selef-nmn. SECOND ROXY: Mrs. C. T. Bell, Lois Kate Halley, lfred Smith, Clyde Rowland. THIRD ROKV: Leland Medsker, Hester DeNeen, Hubert Garrett, XV. l. Lewis, XV. H. Bryant, Mrs. lda C. Grulvlie. FOVIZTH HOXV: ldzi M. Totzliv, Clareiwe Bush, O. C. XVillianis, Mrs. C. C. Leeson, Burdette Yeo, Glenn Cain. l-'IFTH HOXY: O. C. Trower, Florenve Seat, Samuel D. Baker, Jean Freeland. Guy C?lD2lfql?l3'v Hz'-rliert XYoorl. SIXTH HOXV: Hazel Hawkins, G. T. Carroll, Eugene Dixon, Homer Richmond, Lillian Rains- lfottom. Byron Beavers. l'fl!1f' lfifliffff-liiln THE MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE CEUB The Mathematics and Science Club was organized in response to a gen- eral desire among the students of mathematics and physical science for an opportunity for broader discussion of these courses than is possible in the regular curriculum. Active membership is limited to those students who have at least five hours of mathematics or physical science and who have a strong scholastic standing. In the last scholastic rating of organizations this club ranked first. with an average of two and one-half honor points per semester hour. Meetings are held every txvo weeks and topics such as XVeighing the Electron, The Fourth Dimension, and The History of Numbers are typical of lectures given in recent programs. Alongside these programs of special interest to club members only, the society has made an effort to increase the interest of the student body in the value of mathematics and science in relation to a successful life. in this The Age of Science. ' l'r1y1r' Xincly ,A if, T Lf'-1' , f'N 4.7 ,r I if 1, '3 ff I 'B ' - ,,f,iv , J lf: ,ifqgzfi Qt' ' MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE CLUB TOP ROW: Dorothy McCord, Jesse Michaelson. SECOND ROW: Maynard Pettigrew, Mary E. Jones, Marvin Westfall, Bernice Cox, 'Wiley Poleson. THIRD RONV: Roy Dickinan, Dean Johnson, Beryl Blauvelt, Samuel Urban, Clement Rickman. FOURTH ROW: Vernie Harold, Leona Myrle Lyle, Edward Tindall, Clara Wfeleh, Neville Hartnian. lwlyf' ,Yiflfigf-mic A club organized to provide - Recreation through the iine arts and To stimulate interest in the beautiful. Prcslflmzl .......,......, ....... .. Ihre-I'1'cs1 den if ............ ......... Secrcmry-Treasurer Gladys Adkins Roberta ,Best Martha Brandt Thelma Brown Vada Cliser Bernice Cox Alice Dodds Miss DeLuce N SPONSORS Miss Hopkins OF EIC ERS Fall Winter' Spring Lucille Qualls Vada Cliser Bernice Cox Susie Doebbling Lucille Qualls Rita Owens Martha Brandt Martha Brandt Elsie Saville MEMBERS Susie Doebbling Bessie Haskell Leta Maharg Harriet Miller Leola Miller Rita Owens Lucille Qualls Elsie Saville Gladys Somerville Audrey Stiwalt Gaugh Virginia VVhite Virginia Hill Emily Martin Helen Goslee In carrying out its aims this year the Art Club has attempted to provicle recreation through the Fine Arts in its meetings and parties. its special event was the Alumni Tea, which was given cluring the Teachers' Meeting. To stimulate interest in the beautiful, the club unitecl with the Eurelqan Literary Society in the purchase of an original painting, 'Doclqeclf' by Kathryn Cherry. This picture, which will be presented to the college, will be placecl in Social Hall. Uncler the auspices ot the college, the Art Club sponsorecl an exhibit from the American lfecleration oi Arts. This exhibit was held in Social Hall, where receptions were given at this time by the .Xrt C-lub ancl various other organizations ot the college ancl the town of Marv- ville. Pflgf' .Yiiirly-iim ART CLUB f' ,Yinvfjf-1111 'Wir F . 1. A 5 Q . tk jf' , ALPHA CHAPTER OF KAPPA OMICRON PHI COLORS--ElllI76'7' rm! and gold. FLOWER--Pofvjvy. SPQNSORS Hetty M. Anthony Lucille Starr N 5 Mary Summers Hesterlyn Shipps Gladys Adkins lola Dowden Susie Doebbeling Bernice Cox Leta Maharg Mary Green Mrs. Uel W. Lamkin Mrs. Willia.m Phares CHAPTER ROLL PATRUNESSES llleene NVetliered Lorena Gault Alyce Hastings Zora Seyster Virginia Nicholas Gertrude XVray Mary Vogelgesang Helen Fouts-Pledge Mrs. L. M. Eek Miss Bertha Beal Kappa Omicrou Phi, national honorary professional Home liconomics Sorority, was iounclecl at the Northwest Missouri State Teachers Lolleee Maryville, Missouri, December II, 1922. MOTTO : Prove all things and holcl fast to that which is true. PUBLICATIONS-19llifflff. CHAPTERS171c'1I Acfz'w Page Nfllffjl-ffllll' KAPPA OMQCROX PHI ffl' Xiflrljf ll Q U 'S X fr:-:D ly El C. E. WELLS --M.---'-----,---A4--,- ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,... T ,ilnwrimz LUCILE BRUMBAUGH -.-,-, ,...,,A - Issistuuf lifbl'lII'ffllI CLUN WILSON LELAND MEDSKER REBECCA BRIGGS GLADYS SOMERVILLE SARRADAH DAVIS PAULINE HAWKS DOROTHY RUSSELL ULVA LANNING MARY VOGLEGESANG OPAL SPOHN GORDON TROTTER LOUISE GEX SARAH MOORE BESSIE HASKELL CLYDE ROWLAND ORVILLE PUGSLEY BOOKS These are the masters who instruct us with rods and ferrules, without hard words and anger, without clothes or money. If you approach them, they are not asleep: if investigating you interrogate them, they conceal nothingg if you mistake them, they never grumble: if you are ignorant, they cannot laugh at you. The library, therefore, of wisdom is more precious than all riches. and nothing that can he wished for is worthy to be compared with it. Xyho- soeyer, therefore, acknowledges himself to be a zealous follower of truth, of happiness, of wisdom, of science, or eyen of the faith, must of necessity make himself a loyer of hooks. By Richard de Bury. l i l uyrf .Yirlvfy-.si,1' s LIBRARY FGRCE 1 ' f N f is , V , , X R 1 ML :QE Ni W s Q Pllfll' Xi:fr'ty-scufrz v 1 x z 'z Z Pl OMEGA Pl FIRST ROW: Gladys Buehlman, Wilma Galbreath, Ludema Tannehill. SECOND ROW: Mary Pistol, Clun Wilson, Chilton Ross, Orville Pugsley. THIRD ROW: Lloyd Fine, Merea Williams, Leland Medsker, Kenneth Fouts. Pi Omega Pi is a charter member of the national commercial teachers' fraternity. This organization is an honorary fraternity, with very rigid scholastic requirements for membership. Every quarter this chapter edits a news letter which gives short outlines of talks, new ideas, personal news, ci r'1'fr'n1, in commerce and the teaching of commerce. The main purpose of the society is to give aid and inspiration to commercial teachers. During the year the organization sponsored a Hallowwe'en party and, on April 21, gave a dinner dance at the Newman club. Page Nilzcly-ciyllt N GRTHWEST MISSOURQAN STAFF TOP ROW: Homer Ogden, Dean Johnson, Orlo Smith, Mr. Selecman. SECOND ROW: Thelma Wilson, Max Reigard, Paul Croy, Mildred Vtfilson. THIRD ROW: Orville Hedges, Florence Wray, John Johnson, Mack Graham. BOTTOM ROVV: Lois Carroll, Curtis Forcade, Thelma. Stevenson, Halbert Catterson. NORTHWEST MISSOURIAN-A weekly news publication of the College. Page QYinr'ly-lzim? RESIDENCE HALL BQARD MARY GOODPASTURE ........... ..........,.... I '1'f'SirIw1f SUSIE HANKINS ,,,,,,,................E.. ..,.... I 'iff'-l'1'f'sir1e1:f AUDREY STIWALT GAUGH ...... ........................ I qf'f'l'f'fflI'!l KATHARINE MILLS ..,....,......,... ...............,........,. Y iI'f'llNllI'!'l' MARY VOGELGESANG ...... ....... S Plllfll' fff'lIl'!'-9011fllflff' VERA SMITH ,,,.,,,,.,.....,..... ,,.....,., , lnnirn' li'r'p1'r'.w':lfflfirf' BEATRICE STEWART' ..,. ...... I Soplzmnorr' lfr'p1'1'sf'11frlfirf' EDITH MOORE .........................,........,.. .....,..,..........,........ I til'I'-VIIIINIII lfr'pre.w'nfrliirr Residence Hall, which provides a home for a hundred or more girls every quarter during the school year, has a self-government house organiza- tion. A Board of eight members is elected by the girls at the first house meeting of the year to make regulations for their comfort and happiness and to direct the activities of the house. So far, the work of the Board has been simple, concerned only with the observation of quiet hours, with conduct, and with the planning of social activities: but the organization, patterned as it is after a more complex organization in one of the eastern universities. permits of a development to meet any changes which may take place in the future. This plan, conducive to a natural, happy atmosphere. has proved most suc- cessful in the Hall. Page Une Hlllllll'I'll Y. M. C. A. LELAND MEDSKER .,..., .................,.....,... I Jrcsidcnf CLAUDE SHAFFER ..... .,....., l 'iffc'-Pl'C8idC71t CLYDE ROVVLAND ..V,.. .,.......,.. S fcrzffrlry ROY DICKMAN .,......... ...,..... f Fl'0r!Sz1l'f'1' RUSSELL MCCOY ......,.. .,........A.... S ociul GERALD CARROLL ..... ....., I fuspvl Tenn: FRANK TEBOVV .,,......... .... . .. ....... .......... .................,............ I'rof1rrnu The Y. M. C. A., under the leadership of Leland Medslcer, has been very active in aiding the scholastic, social, and religious development of its mem- bers. The Y. M. C. A. Gospel Team has conducted religious services in many of the neighboring towns during the past year. This has been very beneficial to the members of the team. New officers elected at the beginning of the Spring quarter are: Presi- dent, Roy Diclzmang Vice President, Carl LeRoy Fisherg Secretary, Gordon Lee Trotterg Treasurer, NV. R. XViley. The faculty advisers for the organization are: M. E. Selecman, A. Cauffield, and Dr. H. Green. l'ugr' Ona llzmdrefl Hur? i I 1 ll lj' l .1 .ji I l il 11 , il l 1 1 ll ll Y. W. C. A. The Young XYomen's Christian .Xssociation is one of the most all-inclu- sive organizations in the college. lt is a cross-section of campus life. 0 In accordance with the objective of the n21tional association, the young women of the college unite in the determination to make' jesus' Law of Love effective in every relationsliipy21nd to build the kingdom ofNGod in this world. More specifically, their purpose is to unite in 21 desire -to realize El full and creative life through a growing knowledge of Cod: to determine to have 21 part in making this life possible for all people: to seek to U1N.l61'S'EE1l1Cl jesus and to follow him. .. This local organization is El unit of a vast international movement to ac- complish the purpose. Sixty-two nations are striving toward this goal. In the United States there are five hundred eighty-three college Y. lY.g C. A. organizations, loc21ted within the nine regions into which the country' is di- vided. The Southwest Region, of which this organization is El part, has ninety-five units in Louisiana, Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas, and Missouri. The activities on the campus this year were varied in nature. First came the Big Sister Party, given as a greeting to the new girls. -' During National Prayer XYeek, the Y. M. C. A. and Y. NY. C. A. held joint prayer services daily. A b 5 A series of XVorld Fellowship programs w21s given to lJ1'O2lClC11 the out- look toward the family of nations. Senorit21 Biaggi, a Porto Rican student at Park College, as the guest of the organization. told many interesting facts concerning her native island home. Topics on Maladjustmeiitsf' initiated by Zl group of girls who attended the Rocky Mountain District Camp at Estes Park during August, were dis- cussed. The last of the series was a talk by Miss Barnard. Dean of XVomen, on Personal TX'T2llZlCljl1Stl1lCI1'ES.H A Une of the most helpful connections with the national organization was made by the visit of Miss Hilda Howard, the Secretary of the Southwest Region. A cabinet luncheon and 21 joint Y. M. C. A. and Y. XY. C. A. ban- quet were given in her honor. Among the plans for the future is a Cabinet Retreat. 21t which the work for the coming year will be discussed. Page Our' Hllnrlwd Tim a Y. W. C. A. EVELYN EVANS ..................................... .................,...................................... l 'I'f'SilIf'Ilf GLADYS SOMERVILLE .,... ........ I Off?-f'l'f'Sf!If'lIf DOROTHY RUSSELL ...... ......................... 7 1I'f'll-YIIITI' FLORENCE SEAT ..... .......,...................... A qI'f'I'f'flll'jl SUSIE HANKINS ......,.... ........ f 'rwsh mu H Von: in issimz DOROTHY MCCORD MARJORIE TEUSCHER ....... REBECCA BRIGGS ......................O MARY MARGARET MEYER ....... UNA MOORE ............,...,................ LU CILLE QUALLS ,.......,......... MARY TODD .,.....,,,,,.,,,... GRACE GALLATIN MILDRED STUESSI ....., ,.............,...,...........Program l m'1'i1111 Ifwlflfifnm ,...,..,.L...ll0nlbf'rRIl ip ............,...Publifiiy ......Sm-iul Sf'rz'ir'r' ...L........,....Suf-irll .......lf0sf Room .,,.,,,I,'l1n1'i.vfr'1' .....,,.l'ifl11 ix! l'uy1f' Our' I-lfmflrwrl 'l'lr1 THE NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club has secured a house for the purpose of providing for the women students of the college a home while in college at the lowest cost possible consistent with comfortable and healthful living. It is situated at 311 XVest Third Street, only four blocks from the campus. The building is a three story structure and modern in every respect. It accommodates eighteen girls.. All rooms are well lighted and ventilated and attractively decorated. The living room, with its adjoining music room and open dining room, affords an excellent place for club meetings. socials, and parties. A charming little breakfast room off the dining room makes a distinctive retreat to use for lunch room, study, or conference room. The house is equipped with one large bath room, one shower bath, and a lavatory. Two large rooms in the basement are fully equipped for house keeping. The students in the house may avail themselves of these or board outside as they choose. This makes it possible for girls coming to the college to have very attractive living rooms and to have well equipped quarters for preparing meals at a nominal cost. Misses Katherine and Margaret Franken, faculty sponsors of the Club. are house supervisors. A board of advisers has been chosen by the Club to act with the sponsors in the management of Club affairs. The Club is for- tunate in getting Mr. T. A. Cummins, Mr. Nick Sturm, Mrs. F. M. Ryan, and Miss Katherine Yehle in this capacity. MEMBERSHIP KIERNAN CUMMINS ALBERT VVELCH DOROTHEA CUNNINGHAM BERNARD CONWAY JAMES CONWAY ALPHA O'DAY EVERETT O'DAY ESTHER SPIRE LORENA HEITMAN MARGARET KOMER MARGARET QUINLAN MAUDIE VVALTEMATH AGNES KENNEDY GERTRUDE O'RILEY MARJORIE MORRIS MAGDALENE LAGER MARY FERRITOR DARLENE GARTEN LUCILLE STURM ERNEST KOMER Pugf: fluff H1n11Irr'4l Full: VERONICA FISHER GLADYS GROUSE JOSEPHINE MCENIRY MARY DOUGAN HELEN DVORAK KATHERINE FRANKEN MARGARET FRANKEN OLLIE VVHITAKER LEONA WHITAKER NEWMAN CLUB ljllfll' Om: rflllllllfll Firr' WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION l i 1 I I . CABINET OFFICERS VIRGINIA DEAN, OPAL SPOHN, RUTH ENGLAND, MARTHA ELLEN BRANDT, MARGARET QUINLAN, LOIS CARROLL. The VVomen's Athletic Association is an organization formed for the purpose of furthering an interest in athletics and sports among the women students of the college. It is one of the largest and most active organizations of the college, having about forty members. Any girl enrolled in the college is eligible for membership if she is interested in keeping up the activities of the organization. The VV. A, A. feels tha.t it is becoming a bigger and better association through the efforts of the two worthy sponsors, Dr. Ethel J. Saxman and Miss Helen Barton of the Physical Education Department and through the efforts of thc girls who make possible the organization. Page Oni' l1'un1Ir1'fl Si.:- CCM CLUB Coach E. A. Davis Speck,' Fred Benge, Mascot Coach H. F. Lawrence O. Hedges, H. Ogden, V. XVillougliby, E. Vllilsoii, C. Graham. T. Scott, H. Iba, L. Hollar, L. Cox, O. Mullenax. L. Ungles, R. Vfestfall, P. Burkes, O. Masters, M. Graham. F. Daniels, K. Fouts, C. Russell, J. Smith, R. Davidson. I'urfr' Ulll' lllfnflrfvl .N'cVP7l SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA COLORS--jelly!!! jmrjvlv and tulzitc. ITLOWER-Pzzrfvlc zfiolctf. Founclecl 1898, lfarmville, Virginia. Sigma Sigma Sigma is a national educational sorority. It limits its chapters to accreclitecl normal schools, teachers colleges of first rank, and educational departments of universities. Alpha Epsilon chapterwvas installed at the Northwest Missouri State Teachers' College, Maryville, Missouri, March IS, 19, and 20. There are at present twenty-three active chapters. Sjmzzsors HETTIE M. ANTHONY NELL HUDSON Clzajvicr R011 VIRGINIA BRAUN HELEN MCMAHON GEORGIE ELLEN TRUSTY REBECCA BRIGGS KATHARINE MILLS PAULINE WALKER GRACE GALLATIN VIRGINIA NICHOLAS ILLEENE WETHERED SUSIE HANKINS LEONA PFANDER MEREA WILLIAMS CHARLINE MCHUGH MARY TODD N011-Rc'Sl'CfCllf Mcilzlycws NELLE CASTLE GARLAND GROOM MARGARET MCMURRY DOROTHEA COOK PAULINE HARDVVICK WILMA ROBBINS JUNE COZINE ELIZABETH MILLS MARGARET SELLS LULU MAE CURFMAN MARGARET MILLS VIRGINIA ROBINSON Alunzzzav Clzajvfer MILDRED DAVIS GRACE LANGAN DOROTHY ENGLAND HELEN QUALLS ETTA GREEN, ST. JOSEPH BESS TODD VESTA MORRIS, OKMULGEE, OKLA. HETTIE MAE VVOODVVARD GRACE SPELLMAN, ST. JOSEPH MRS. R. B. MONTGOMERY MRS. JUNE BLAGG MRS. H. H. MUTZ MRS. A. T. ESTES MRS. E. F. SCOTT A LORETTA JONES Page Om: Hunrlrfrl Eight SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA I A A K' L dl . hs I l'uy11' Um' Ill null ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA CoI,oIes-Km! amz' 1171 ifv. FLOWIiie-Nr11'c1'.9sz1S Alplia Sigma Alpha, natimial eclucatimial soi'oi'ity, was fouiiclecl iii IQOI Its Chapter roll inelucles only four year teachers' colleges aml schools of eclu cation 111 universities. Lamlicla Phi Society of the Northwest lXIissouri State Teaeliers' College at Maryville, Missouri, was pleclgecl to Alplia Sigma Alpha on April IQ, IQ S SPONSORS MISS GLADYS CRISWELL ' MISS LUCILLE BRUMBAUQH OFFICERS MARY ELIZABETH JONES ...,,.e.... ............,.. 1 fl-amz,-,iz RUTH LAVVRENCE ..,.,............. .,.,,.. I 'iff' DOROTHY RUSSELL ....... KATHRYN GRAY ....... EVELYN EVANS .,....,.... KAROL OLIPHANT ,....... MARY LEE PECK ........ -l'rrf.wirIf'nf .....,,,,NCl'l'PflIl'.lj 'I'rf'us111'1'r .fllllllllllill ...............I?fyfi.sfrr1r ..nl1lIIHllYlC Offif-rv' HILDRED FITZ ............,........ ,r,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I Jdifm' MARGARET J. PUTNAM ....... .......Nr'ryf'rlllI-Af-gl1'n1S GERTRUDE WRAY ,....,.,.....,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 mmm CHAPTER ROLL MARGARET J. PUTNAM JUANITA MARSH BEATRICE STENVART LOUISE SMITH KAROL OLIPHANT GVVENEVERE VVILEY VVAVE DUNCAN DOROTHY RUSSELL GERTRUDE WVRAY EVELYN EVANS Pflyf' Om' HIlII1fI'!'Il 'l'r'11 MARY LEE PECK MARJORIE BROVVN MARY ELIZABETH RUTH LAWRENCE KATHRYN GRAY RUTH HARDING VADA CLISER HILDRED FITZ NUREEN WHITE ALYCE HASTINGS JONES ALPHA SIGMA' ALPHA V 1 A i Priya 0110 Ilznzdrrfzl l'fIf'l'f'll SIGMA TAU GAMMA Tlzvfa Clzapfcr Sigma Tau Gamma is a national fra- ternal organization founded at the Cen- tral Missouri State Teachers' College, at XVarrenshurg, Missouri, in IQZO. Its ac- tivities are limitecl entirely to teacher training institutions. At the present time there are nine chapters. The Theta Chapter was estahlishecl at the Northwest Missouri Teachers' Col- lege. Maryville. Missouri, on April 2. 1927. Although the chapter is quite young, it has been very successful in the furthering of its purpose ot continuing' social and scholastic activities during the school year IQ27-8. The fraternity now I L. M. EEK, NDIIIISIII' i i i . I Alpha Chapter ..... . li Beta Chapter ........ i Gamma Chapter ..... . I Delta Chapter ......... . il Epsilon Chapter ......... li I Zeta Chapter ............ V1 Eta Chapter .......... ' I Theta Chaptei N... yt I iota Chapter ......... ll I Q DEAN JOHNSON ....... Q MORRIS CHICK ......... f oRLo SMITH ...............,, I GORDON TROTTER . .... . ti W. P. GREEN, Ji- .........,,,.,.,.. y STEVVART TULLOCH ....... il Dean Johnson Morris Chick W. P. Green, Jr. Stewart Tulloch Everett Deardorff Kenneth Fouts Homer Ogden l'uf1r: One Hunflrefl ll'11fvlt'e maintains a house at 304 Xlfest Seventh Street. Clzcijvfvrs Loral Of I'C'C'l'S A c'f1'-zu' flfc'lllbC'I' Gordon Trotter Orlo Smith John Curfman Truman Scott Byron Beavers Lewis Moulton S Warrensbu1'g, Mo. ,.....Kirksville, Mo. .............Alva, Okla. ........Emporia, Kansas Pittsburg, Kansas ..Tahlequah, Okla. ........Hays, Kansas ........Maryville, Mo. ..........Kent, Ohio ...............I'1'1'.sl1l1'1lI I 'iff'-l'f'r1.wirlr'11f ...............Sf'1'1'cTury 7'1'f'rl.w1f1'P1' .....ASI'l'flf'fIHf-flf-rl rum ...................Flzupluin F. YV. Null Truman Nickerson Max Graham Maynard Pettigrew I-Ionier Richmond Donald Bailey Forrest Eckert SIGMA TAU GAMMA l'frg1r' Our' Ilflnrlrwrl 7',lfI'fl'f'7I WRITER'S CLUB V. Dean M. Quinlan M. Pilcher K. Mills H. Sullivan ' x Offz'c'C1's MARGARET QUINLAN ....... ................ .... ....... P 1 ' vsiclmt MURL PILCHER ................ ....... S ccrrctary flfYC'7llbC'l'S Ruth Florea Hazelle Sullivan Virginia Dean Margaret Quinlan . Katharine Mills Murl Pilcher The Xlfriters' Club was organized last year for the purpose of stimulating creative writing. It is sponsored by the English Department of the college, but the members of the department attend the meetings only upon invitation. The members bring to each meeting manuscripts for criticismg and free criti- cism is at all times encouraged. All students who are interested in improving their ability to write may become members by submitting an acceptable manu- script to the club. Page One Flumlrcd Fourteen - ll S 1 ' ' '?-f -'-lid 'lf ' 7 , Y A 3,-In , Ii, , X I I. Q -Z I hi X 4, gf? ..., , I 'z'f .- Q I 15 X I .g X X I i .EK W i A7 ,- xmmmw mxmxwmmW2 I u I SIMM Niigg mf ,. 37 if f --- N 2 -.-I VV: E , ,HE - Y In ri ll wk' 3 N ff IU A , E g en, E gsgfgfgif' ACTIVITIES I I wiwhvae I 'WIZIWWIZ f 3 I A' IgWfII'fH,f99fMZ4 ' Z I , I . , W Em f, s 1 I I '14-53'Lffggffiifqfgl-'a,,,G ' -. fl, ff? ermf uwffi'-':4,f ,L -1-QvMlf,'If',,f , f D-li+v2'f'S'f '2I 2?3N:f 3- 'EMM ' . 1- I D ,. f,- 'Z.-ff R-X-I . I .1 ll , I -' -TP - ' '4' -2-Ri'QP: i' ' 22? ' ' I ' V-P ' vL2siL3.2 :r-...if-- ' A - ? JT' 1 IIQ-A-X?i 5' 'IQ ii:i:xg5 -1- T I':L:? A lsr tain- if I I f J 4 I ij ix ff ,V ,. u,: 1 , f V, ,Ali , + . I ,W V , M f J is 5 if Fgls! gyiiv ! gy iffw i f, Ni 1 si , .rl W M 1 I 4 M L I A , Z M' N M iwi y Wy X 1 lm inf faqf if IVE VM i. E! gn rg i ' nl 1 1 , IN! H 'N bl W !E li vg iw H I , 1 J lj rw 3 1 n 115 II, sQ I, DEBATE This year is conceded to be one of the best years the college has ever had in Inter-Collegiate debating The question chosen by the Phi Kappa Delta was used by both negative and affirmative teams in all debates. Much interest was shown in debate from the time of the meeting of the debate coaches in Kansas City in October to the final debate in May. 'lfheicollege expects to complete this year the organization of a local chapter of Phi Kappa Delta, National Forensic Fraternity. capital March March March March March Mai eh March March April May May DEBATE SCHEDULE Subject: Resolved: That the United States should cease to protect by armed force, invested in foreign lands, except after war has been dclared. 21 8+. 9, 13 14- 15- 22 93 .4 . v l4 .I 4 ld Clyde Rowland, Wiley Poleson, Leland Medsker, negative, vs. Peru State Teachers' College, at Maryville. Fred Smith, Leland Medsker, Gerald Carroll, affirmative, vs. Tarkio College, at Tarkio. Clyde Rowland, VViley Poleson, Leland Medsker, negative, vs. Omaha Uni- versity, at Omaha. Fred Smith, Gerald Carroll, affirmativeg vs. William Jewell, at Liberty. Fred Smith, Gerald Carroll, affirmativeg vs. Baker University, at Baldwin Kansas. y A Fred Smith, Gerald Carroll, affirmativeg vs. Central College, at Fayette. Clyde Rowland, Leland Medsker, negative, vs. Central College, at Pella, Iowa. Clyde Rowland, Leland Medsker, negative, vs. Penn College, at Oskaloosa, Iowa. f 1 -Fred Smith, Frank Tebow, Gerald Carroll, affirmativeg vs. Omaha Univer- Sify. at Maryville. i-Clyde Rowland, Leland Medsker, negative, vs. Springfield, at Cape Girar- deau. -Fred Smith, Gerald Carroll, affirmative, vs. Kirksville, at VVarrensburg. Pllfjf' One Hznzrlrrvl Fifteen GLEE CLUB The Glee Club of the Northwest Missouri State Teachers' College at last became an organization in the fall when the following officers were elected : CHILTON ROSS ,,,,,,,, ............ IH-ffsidwar W1LLIAM GAUGH ,,,,,,,,,, ,...... I 'iw'-l'l'1'sidr'11i FLOYD HOUGHTON ...... ............ A 9f'f'1'cfar11 VERNON 'BARRETT ...,........,,,, , ........ T1'0f1'w1'f'1' N The organization this year has made a place for itself in the school and. even though young, is showing signs of becoming a leading factor in the school life. lt has stood for the best in music and has carried that ideal into its programs by singing musical literature that is worth while. 0 The Glee Club has been an advertising medium of the school in that it was entered in the State Contest at Kansas City and made a very creditable showing. On May 8, it presented a program at the State Conclave of the Knights Templar which was held in St. Joseph. The organization also helped produce the grand opera Aida, as given in St. -loseph, May 3. and in Mary- ville. on May 4. Qn a whole the Glee Club has had a very full program during the year. I Not only has the club been a factor in musical events of the college, but a leader in social functions. At Christmas, it sponsored a dinner dance at the Country Club. The dance was a Toy Cotillion in which toys were given as favors. Social Hall was also formally opened by the Glee Club, which spon- sored an Easter dance at that place. Page One Ifllllfllfll Si,r1r'r'11 T X 'xl . Xi, 1' GLEE CLUB . .f x TOP ROGV: Jerome Prather, Homer Ogden. Earl Sinnns, Vlfiley Poleson, George Pflaumrner, Bernard Conway, Donald Russell, Samuel Urban, Luther Blackwelder. MIDDLE ROW: George Peck, Marvin Westfall, John Sewell, Clarence Godbey, Merle VVilliams, Paschal Monk, Thomas Lawrence, Chilton Ross, Earl Somerville. BOTTOM ROVV: Vernon Barrett, Carl LeRoy Fisher, Floyd Houghton. W'illiarn Gaugh, Russell McCoy, Xlfilson Dowden, Ralph Hotchkiss. Clun VVilson, Delman Roelfson. IHI'l'f'fUl' ' fl f'f'fIH1lNII1 ist Charles R. Gardner Wfilliam Holdridge iS1un1-sum H. O. Hickernell Bernhardt Bronson Miss Helen Dvorak Mrs. H. O. Hickernell Mrs. Bernhardt Bronson Carrie Margaret Caldwell 171510 Our' llnnrlrfrl Sf'l'l'llfl'l'7l ff-fd I L l I l l 1 l l l l l V ! 1 i 1 i 1 ARIA DA CAPO-By Edna St. Vincent Millayg Presented Jan. 10, 1928. CAST Pierrot ........... ..e.......,.,..,. , . ....f... Mary Goodpasture Columbine .....e. ............. ........,.... E v elyn Evans Cothurnus ..... ..,.............. H elen Fouts Thyrsis ...... ......... M argaret Quinlan Corydon ...................,..., ...,....... ..,........,.......,..........,........ ....,...................,.,.e.,........,....,. W a v e Duncan SOJOURNERS-By Harnwell and Meekerg Presented November 23, 1927. CAST John Debenham ....... .,......i....i....,. ......... 1 . eland Medsker Deborah ......r.....,.,... .....r,.r.... .............. Roger ....,...,.... ..,r..,. David .......V........... ..i.r. Jan Huidekoper ..... ...,.... Franz ..................r ....r... Priya 0110 Hzrnflrcd Eiglrfwmz Mary Fields Kenneth Evans ...Ruth Mackey Prudence ..,...... ....,.,. r.Vernon Barrett .Russell McCoy Donald Russell RIDERS TO THE SEA-By John Millington Syngeg Presented October 21. CAST Maurya .... ,............ ...,.... M at ry Elizabeth Jones Bartley ..... ,,,,,,....,,r,,,,. W 'illiam Gaugh Cathleen ..... r.........e... I iatharine Mills Nora ............... ,Y,...... C leola, Dawson Old Man .......,....... ...........re,e........,,,w...,.....,......,......,.,.,..,.,e.,.,.,.........,............... C hilton Ross Another Man ........ . ......,..........,......,..,... .........................,........l.................... L eland Medsker VVomen .....,...............o....4.............4... Ida Grubbe, Geneve Brown, Dorothy Russell, Iola Dowden WHERE BUT IN AMERICA-By Oscar Wolffg Presented October 7. CAST Mollie Esponhayne ...... .v......,,,.,... ,..,.,,,,..,,,,.... L o is Dakan Bob Espenhayne ........ ,...,.l......,.., P aschal Monk Hilda-their Maid .w,..... .,,.,,,. M rs, William Gauflh lwlyfw Hurt lllfilrlrwl ,Yi11r'!r'r'11 i K i i w i 4 l I I i N 4 N x 1 1 L ' 1 wwwn,,,,,,Mw DULCY, hy George Kaufman and Marc Connelly. Presented February 23. CAST H Dulcinea ,,..,.,....,.,.,.......,,,,..ee.A.,...... e,,...w., ......Y,.. ,.......v......... H e 1 en bouts Gordon Smith, her husband.. ..,......,,,.. ...... T 1'llIY1?lH Nickerson Williani Parker, her brother ..... ..,.,......... P 'ay VV. Null C. Roger Forbes .....,.......,. ......,. ..,......... C h ilton Ross Mrs. Forbes ................,..,....,.... ........ N fada Cliser Angela Forbes ...................................... ..,,...... H ildred Fitz Schuyler Van Dyck ................................. ,...,,. X Vernon Barrett Tom Sterrett, advertising' engineer ......, ,,,,,o, K enneth Evgng Vincent Leach ............... ..............,..,,........ ,,,,,,, H 3 rold Braun Blail' P21'Lt91'SOI1 ..............,.,.................... .,,l,-- H Olney Ogden HGYIYBN the bllflel' ,----- -- ,------.,.............................. ....,. W iley Poleson MAY DAY l'uyf' Our' llumlrw! Tflwlly A. A. U. IV. Sclmla1'sl11'p Loan The Maryville branch of the American Association of Uni- sersity Women, in order to promote higher academic standards among women. offers a loan fund to the junior woman who has ranked highest in her class during her three years in college, at the same time participating worthily in extra-curricular activities. In the spring of 1926 this scholarship was given to Miss Elizabeth Mills of Grant City: in the spring of 1927, to Miss Mary Elizabeth Jones of Maryville. A. A. U. TV. Scllolarslzip Zllcdal On commencement morning the American Association of Uni- versity Woinen gives a medal to the senior woman who has ranked highest in scholarship in her class during her four years in college. In the spring of 1926 this medal was given to Miss Grace Foster of Maryvilleg in the spring of 1927 it was given to Miss Elizabeth Mills of Grant City. The Bell Social Sciclzcc Prizes Mrs. C. T. Bell of Maryville, offers each year to the students in the social science department of the college, prizes of sixty dol- lars, twenty-five dollars, and fifteen dollars for the best research work in some phase of social science. Each student who tries for one of the prizes must rank high in scholarship and show an unu- sual interest in his major field. His subject is chosen with the advice of at faculty member. Awards are made on a dual basis: general scholastic standing as well as the merit of the research paper is considered. In the fall of 1926 two of the prizes were awa1'ded. The twenty- five dollar prize was given to David Nicholson of Hopkins, the sixty dollar prize was given to Burdette Yeo of Maryville. In the fall of 1927 one prize was awarded. The twenty-five dollar prize went to Miss Jean Freeland of Sheridan, the subject of whose paper was The Influence of the Family on Crime. State O1'c1to1'icril Contest 'The annual oratorical contest of the Missouri Teachers' College Public Speaking League was held at VVarrensburg, March 16, 1928. The Colossus of the North. by Leland L. Medsker of Guilford placed first. Mr. Medsker as winner was eligible to enter the ora- torical contest of the Interstate League of Teachers' Colleges at Stevens Point, Vtfisconsin, April 27, 1928, but because of illness was unable to go. MARY ELIZABETH JONES ELIZABETH BULLS 1 JEAN FREELAND LELA N D N IC DSKEH Puyyf' Um' llllmllvfrl 7'N'l'llfllUlIf' THE DEPARTMENTV OF MUSIC The College Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Gardner, is made up of music majors and minors and other students interested in music. It is the aim of the chorus to give its members experience in singing and a deeper appreciation for good music. The chorus has contributed much to the college in general through programs of religious and secular music. The program given in assembly, April 4, was: I Rainbow Bridge of Prayer ............................................ ..i...... C hristianson Chorus Aria t'Knowest Thou the Land from Mignon Vocal solo-Ruth Lawrence .........TllOII13S If ' -77 The Lord is Great ...... ........................................i............ ..... ............ M e n delssohn Chorus X Mighty Jehovah .. ......................... ............ ......... B e line . Chorus Holy City .... ..................i.,.......................,.c.......................c........ ........ A d arns Cornet solo-Willa1'd McClintock Grand Finale to Act II from Aida ...,..................,.. ................ ...... ......, N ' e rdi Chorus The musical event of the year was the production of Aida with noted soloists. The college chorus sang the chorus parts. Two minor soloists were chosen from the chorus: Katherine Grey, soprano, had the part of High Priestessg Vernon Barrett, tenor, sang the part of Messenger. The college orchestra, directed by Mr. Hickernell, besides playing for the production of 4'Aida here, played the orchestral parts when the opera was given in St. Joseph. The orchestra gave several other programs of merit. I The major entertainments this year were especially interesting. Pro- grams were given by Lucille Chalfant, the ,Hart House String Quartet, and Laura Townley McCoy, soprano, assisted-by Sylvia Tell, premier danseuse. Perhaps the outstanding program was that given by the Hart House String Quartet, February 16. Geza de Krenz ..,.,,., ,,,,,v.,,, F iyst Violin Harry Adaskin ......, .. ..,..... Second Violin Milton Blackstone ..... ,,,, A , ,,c,,,,.4,,,,,.,,,-,,A Vigla Boris Hambourg .... ..l......... ......... V ' iolincello I Quartet G Major K. 387 ...... ,.,,,,,,,,,, .,,,... M 0 Zart , Allegro vivace assai Menuetto Andante cantabile Molto allegro II Poem ----------------------,--'--------,-- ...........,. ....... J 0 hn Beach What is the Wind That I Hear Calling By Day and By Night?-Fiona MacLeod III Italian Serenade ....,,,, ,,,.,.,,....q IV Quartet D Minor ...,,. ..,A ,,c,,,, ,c,,c,cA S, h u bert ........I-Iugo Wolf Prlgc One Hunrlwfi 7'u'cnf11-Two FROM THE MARGIN OF A FRESHMAN'S NOTEBOOK At first our school year seemed to be Bound by fate as unluckee g For it began on the 13th day. Unlucky? VVell, I should say! But things have happened as you'll see To make the year brim full of glee. A luncheon featured the Freshman dayg The 14th-a party by Y. W. C. A. And the 16th the Newmans, Y. W., and Y. M. Gave another affair-Oh boy! and then On the 23rd the faculty Entertained the students most royally. So before we knew it, October came. On the 7th day was the York football game. The 12th brought forth a delightful event, For then was the concert of Madame Chalfant. And the very next day, when we might have walked out, Guests had arrived and we were rushing about. The halls were abuzz with conversation, For that's the best part of the teachers' convention. Amidst all the fuss was a game with Jewell, And a homecoming party for alumni of the school. Then on the 18th--at last with a shout, Wie threw down our books and had walk-out. October 28th an eventful day came, VVith a dinner for the dads and Springfield football game. November 18th was the Junior Kid', party. On the very same eve, the Seniors looked real tacky. The Campus Comedies, the best you ever heard, Were given on the evening of February 3rd, On the 7th, 8th, and 10th-More games, more games! Vv'ith Cook Paints, Cape, and Springfield teams. February 16th we sure did not regret That we went out to hear the Hart House String Quartette. February 17th and 18th-Kirksville played two games, And Dulcy, on the 23rd, was full of laughs and screams. On the 2nd day of March we had a debate With Peru College of Nebraska State. At the party on the 16th, all fancily dressed, VVe heard that Medsker had won the contest. March 30th was the Tri Sig formal, And the Omaha debate was the 13th of April. And on the same evening the Glee Club men Gave another formal dance in the recreation den. No doubt there will be much more to relate, But the Tower must be finished and just can't wait. So if you don't like this, now please don't cuss For 'twas writ'l in a hurry to be given to Gus Puyr' Ona Hundred T1t't'niy-fI1rt'c CURRENT EVENTS Glee Clubber: What I want to know is: am I a base or a baritone? Mr. Gardner: No. you are not. Dr. Green: Deep breathing, you understand, destroys microbes. Freshman: But, doctor, how can I force them to breathe deeply? Mr. Whiffen: lf you would avoid hitting your thumb while diaiving a nail, hold the hammer in both hands. Mr. Colbert: I take pleasure in giving you M- in algebra. Student t?J: Make it an E and thoroughly enjoy yourself. NVere you nervous the first time you asked Bill for money? Mrs. Smith: No, I was calm-------and collected. The radio transmitter was transmitting a play-by-play account of the World series. At an exciting moment he yelled out: He swang at it! Seventeen sets in Boston burned out. Harold Braun tin chemistry lab.J: Who's got a flame around here? Johnny Mountjoy: I have, but she is down stairs. Miss Helwig: VVhat is a.n average? Freshman: 'Tm not sure, but I think it has something to do with baseball be- cause I've heard of Babe Ruth batting it. Mother, give me the listerine bottle quick! Brother has caught the prettiest black and white kitten and he thinks it has halitosisf ' I think she is as pretty as she can be. 'tYes, most of them are. What cute little caps the freshmen wear. What keeps them on? Vacuum pressure, darling, just vacuum pressure, He who does nothing or says nothing unless nothing is the wrong thing to do or say-is a Freshman. Have you been invited out with your saxophone yet, like them advertisements say you would? Yeh-in fact, at the last two places I stayed, th' landlady insisted that l get out. You embarrassed me at the formal. Your handkerchief hung out under your Tux coat all evening. That didn't need to embarrass you. It wasn't my handkercliiefgit was my shirt. xl Boys, said the editor of the college mag to his coterie, let us sit in the gutter and write some jokes. They call her Rose because that is her name. 5 l'c.'f11' Om: H1HHII'l'll TIl'l'lIl!l-flllll' i ?-2 Y l- v'- y 1. iw? if '- - - - Y Wlsin -Qi- 3' - .,, -x ' ft?- 12 .- SX 5 3 fjy- A M 5, F ' Vlllbw wln- , .. 115' U- ,. - -eff 'X ... , E? A GI- i f ' W ,.. , ,L K! ,T-R Q ' 23 ' ug 6'!llIH'.'I. 1 xr fri? 1 - ff' 4 x - Z Z X xi 5 M E Z is? g X 2 f ill, 5 P'-rg JW. E , .- , F Q. Ei3gWxxxxxxxxymmw mxxmxx 'lffizfhf ilIH:l'll1iH L 5 P-4 CT UD ,Z I 5 5 + Q v 'Y Wil v wig N Mfmiw J f KSlMN ' 2 A gLlgY,Y3'59 1 I r A -h jvnw ,J i 4 Q U'- Qwf 'ul -1 wqfai-5+ -'VL'-..,.3'r - I - P -- WPT' ...f ifif-i?Qi2-f lmrlk ? . T T-T f-:S r itz' 2- Y ff 1- Li 1 11 11 ki '1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11' 11 1 111 1 1:1 M 1 1,1 1 ,X 1. 1 Hui Y I-11 1 1 'f-1 1 1 1111 1 111 1 N 1 1111 1 1 11131 1 '11, 1 1:11 1 111 1 E 11 1 1 11 1111 !,1 W X 1 1 1 1,11 1 111 511 H1 1 1'111 1 111 1 1U 1 11 1 I1 1 1111 1 111 3 1 11 1 , 1 1 . 111 1 1 , 1 1 111 11 11' 1 .4 , 1 1 ,11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1111 11 111 1 1 111 1 111 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 111 1 11' 1 111 1 111 1 1.2 11-1 1111 i 111 1 1 11 1 11 11 11 11 1 1 11 1 1, 1 1 1- 11 1,11 111 111 3 111 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 '11 '111 E, A, DAVIS, Coach H. Ff LANVRENCE, Coach PHYSICAL EDUCATION CURRICULUM The Physical Education Department of the college has, for the past year, endeavored to provide a full, well-rounded program of physical exercise that will be of individual benefit to every student of the college by keeping him physically fit and, at the same time, giving him the necessary training in phys- ical education in order that he may know what is best for the students he will later teach. Group classes are conducted in general gymnastics, aquatics, antagonistics, team competition, track and field events, and, in addition to these, dancing and rhythmic work is given for the women students. Much effort has been given to so make these courses that an adequate knowledge of the ideals of sportsmanship, social responsibility, and fairness of living are inculcated into the minds of the students participating. Some hygiene has been incorporated into the work. In order to make the administration of the physical education program effective for every individual, the students are classified, by the physician making the physical examination, into three groups as follows: Group AX-Those physically sound and strong enough to participate in regular exercise and who have no special deformities or abnormalities of body. Group Ba-Those who have body defects or deformities and those who are not physically strong enough to participate in regular exercise with Group A. Page One llfmdrwl Tzrcmy-fire Group C-C F or men onlvj. Those of Group A who elect Varsity com- petition. QGroup C students will remain in this group only so long as they remain in Varsity competitionl In the conduct of these classes, all instructors hold strictly in mind the modern view of physical education. It is the aim to develop nervous energy in place of muscular energy, organic vigor in place of muscular power, sports- men instead of physical freaks, and by placing all ensphasis on the group, leadership and coordinate action are furthered. To quote from Dr. George Fisher, for many years head of the physical department of the International Committee of the Young Menis Christian Association 1 'The new type of physical training should produce the following type of man: slender in type, graceful, not heavy muscularly, clear-eyed, fair-skinned, supple but not tense, alert, erect, easy on his feet, enthusiastic. happy, forceful, imaginative, ,self-controlled, true clean, with a sense of fair play, who loves the companionship of his fellows, and who has the fear of God in his heart. It sounds a little like a Utopian dream, but, even if it is only approached and only a small part of its benefits are realized, it is worth while. Priya One llumlwfl Yllwllly-.vi.r HOMER RICHMOND FRED KING RAYMOND FERGUSON Freshman Shoesale 4.4, f As 525 4 F 171110 Our' lifzmlf-ml TlL'e iIfjj-,W'I'f'll Anywhere in S. T. C. The Last Minute. Dear Bearcat Boosters: The time for action being over, it behooves us to recount our deeds of glory, lest in the excitement of graduation and in the awed admiration of the seniors, we, the Green and White Peppers, be forgotten. Our Pep Squad was organized for the purpose of instilling pep and enthusiasm into all the activities of the College. This we have honestly attemped to do, and next year all of us that are back intend, to employ a trite phrase, to make our organization bigger and better. Before giving an account of some of the most interesting things which we did this year it is quite fitting that we should pay tribute to our captain, Rosella Froman, and to our president, Edra May Smith, who were always on the job ready to do their bit, and more. We also had a fine sponsor, Doctor Saxman, who deserves much credit for the excellent help she gave us in our drills. One of our most interesting stunts was performed at the Springfield football game on our own field. A long green and white snake dance, coiled up in the center of the gridiron-a whistle and six snow-white pigeons were freed. As the birds soared upward long green ribbons streamed out from their ankles, completing the picture of green and white. The pigeons circled the field and finally rested on the bar, their streamers floating out over the fighting Bearcats below, thus adding the fight of the student body to that of the team. Our pep squad, through the kindness of several loyal Bearcat rooters, was able to make the trip to Warrensburg. The Warrensburg Canaries entertained us royally. Indeed, our day would have been perfect, if-but you know what happened on the field. Our most popular stunt given during the basket ball season was at the Warrens- burg game here. The Green and White Peppers came in carrying green and red bal- loons. When we formed the W for VVarrensburg, we raised the red balloons, making the huge red Then the was formed with the green balloons. To show how we were going to annihilate our opponents we pricked their balloons, just as the Bear- cats pricked the Mules' bubble of victory later in the evening. The Canaries accompanied their team and we entertained them at the Country Club with bridge and dancing. Besides our official duty of attending all games to help promote pep, we helped in other activities, too. We gave a stunt in the Campus Comedies, illustrating the song, Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses, which stunt succeeded in being named the most artistic of the entire group. We also presided at a Tea Dance in the Social Hall, one Wednesday afternoon. Everyone seemed to enjoy it immensely, and we resolved to do it again some time. Although there are many more things we could tell about, we shall have to stop in order to leave room for the rest of the organizations. We think it well to close with the song which we sang at so many games: Maryville Bearcats, we are for you, Maryville Bearcats, we are true blue, VVe will wallop every opponent, Till he hollers 'A-bool-a-bool' Yours for our Alma Mater, The Peppers. usueyvr 4aRed,sv aimfinnieyrr ssJe1,1,3y,n caB10ndie,1r cspeggyyvv uCaI,1,y'vv srRed'vr uBel,t'n Hasty, Pee Wee, 'tMac, Doc, Ferritor, Snyd, 'tLeet, t'Lengthy, Polly: ccMary L0u,!7 HROSYYN ulgddieyu uBeatieYu 4cT1,l1Sty.,i9 nxxfrayln I'uy1f: 0110 Illlnflrtvl Tn'r'11I!1-wiyhf v t is F ,IN ff! x Zi!! GREEN AND WHITE PEPPERS TOP ROVV: Susie Hanlcins, Sue Vlfright, NVinifred Baker, Georgie Ellen Trusty, Ger- aldine Lawrence, Florence W1'ay, Frances Remus, Mary Lee Peck. SECOND ROW: Jo VVright, Alberta Jones, Alyce Hastings, Lucille Sturm, Katherine Chandler, Leola Miller, Mary Ferritor, Lucille Snyder. BOTTOM ROVV: Leta Dowis, Edith Moore, Pauline Andrews, Louise Logan, Rosella Froman, Edra Mae Smith, Catherine VV1tay, Beatrice Boyer. lwmr' Onf Hundred 7YllY'1Ifjl-llillf? ,, X Wwe ,gxAX'S EEZ!! 11 III muh f.6,..,,wu- -earns- IZ Wi El H JZ E ' Q 1 '- ,,,nS!n-- - '- ,aff Q Lawn ',. Pflyf' One Humlrfrl 'I'hirfy 1. K , 11 FOOTBALL , f , .Vw . X, I., :fl Y x v . ' ,I 110 if I' Nfffm jlcf, ii rl QW w' ff D Q1 x Sfsf' 4 lib flfrugl xl, .flirt L1 -5 'VA 11 IQ d N ,, N Q X KF! 1 fl lf- , N51 3, .1 ,V X 1,1 11 4 1 1 w gg -1 1 V- ff-1 -111 1-'f f M, U 1 - 1 1 f X ' ' ' 1119111 ff . V- 1' 1 1 1 .2 1 1 :f ' - y 1' 17 nyc-5' c fx 1' F 127 ' - 1 ' ' H551 mf ' if ' J '12 11' X121 1 WK Q2 G' 11 'J' Q 1 ,I AAAI, mf If X N1 H, Nm 'H 7, X IIC' lx 4 Xuxlf, W y W A7 6 C1 1 111' 7 f 1 11 I, M ff f !'f!4 f ' I .1 V' 1 1 1 1. 6A1jL ff XZ? ZX ff, 'W, X f ffgf jf X QQ V Wf ff if 1 of fff f X , C 1 M X 1 , If H, , f 1 ff, I 1 f , f 1 A f ff! f 1 . W 1 f fi ,f .-. . ... - ' Z--..M - - -- - ,,.. wi.. fy'-Qv - -.-,.:- A XT . 1--- 111 - I 4 K 'f 1 ' IN X 11111 X A , 1A X 1 X . 1 fy Of! 4 . 1, UXZX M1 1 , 114 ,M 1 1 I yf 5 1 ' 5 Z V Q. ,il mf FOOTBALL rf , i f , . , , , ,,,1 1 ! October October October October November November November November SCHEDULE York ............,.,.... .... 0 Maryville VVilliam Jewell ....... ........ 1 8 Maryville Cape Girardeau ................ 7 Maryville Springfield .,..,...,..., ......., 1 5 Maryville St. Benedict's .,., 6 Maryville Warrensburg ....r... 19 Maryville Tarkio ............... ,.,,.... 2 4 Maryville Kirksville ,...,, .....,,, 5 5 Maryville I'r1y1r' Our? lllnlrlrsfrl Vlllirlff-Iwo Here Here There Here There There There Here THE CAPTAI NS VODRE WILLOUGHBY, fiwprfziu CHARLES GRAHAM, Captain-Elect Quarterback Center Little need be said to those who know these captains personally, of their ability on the gridiron. Willougliby has given four years of ardent loyalty to the game, and without doubt has proved himself to be one of the greatest players Maryville has ever seen. Time after time he has been chosen as a member of that mythical all-star eleven -a reward not given without due merit. It was no uncommon sight to see Weenie stick his head through the line and go zig-zagging down the field for good yardage. Shuck Graham, the 1928 Captain, in his three years of battle on the field is not to be looked upon as just one mere man to be reckoned with--rather a man who knows the game of football and is always ready to give his best to its It can never be said of Shuck that he did not give all that he had to give--and that, no small amount. Maryville fans have gloried in the battle he gives, whether winning or losing, and have given him a place in their hearts as a .player to be relied upon at all times. The squad has not acted unwisely in choosing him as their leader for the 1928 season. 171111: 0110 llllmliwl Tlzirfff-flf1'r'r' F. DANIELS L. HARRIS O. MASTERS O. HEDGES Halfback End Halfback Halfback Grid activities opened with a crash for the Bearcats and their supporters, on the home field, Friday, October 7, 1927. Enthusiasm had been running high for weeks in anticipation of the game, and when the Green and White warriors finally took to the sod, the crowds went Wild. The stage was set, properly, for a flying start to victory, which ultimately was not denied. It was some time before the York team appeared and then only to go down in defeat before the terrific onslaught of the scrapping Bearcat eleven. A blocked kick, an intercepted pass, and a triple pass, spelled a 20 to 0 victory for S. T. C. The local gridsters possessed enough punch, at the crucial moment to ram the ball across for a count, which ability the opponents seemingly did not have. Although the figures on the game showed that York gained 96 yards in scrimmage to 87 for the Bear- cats. this did not in any way estimate the fighting strength of the local eleven. It was a game of thrills and the determination to win the game fairly at all costs was the factor which terminated in an overwhelming Bearcat victory. Homecoming Day, Teachers' Meeting, and a VVilliam Jewell invasion of the Bearcat lair. these three things occurring simultaneously, were enough to cause any student body to run riot. As if it weren't enough to have your best girl with you for the week end, your father over to meet the girl of your dreams, here came the Preachers wanting a scrap. And what a scrap it was! Before a crowd of almost two thousand persons, all primed with interest, the Bear- cat battlers again took the field. Forward passing featured the main performance of the Preachers' attack. The Bearcats played hard, but were green and lacked playing polish. This, as much as anything else, contributed to the final score. A safety in the second period ended the half with a Jewell lead. Beginning the second half with a semblance of their former spirit, the Bearcats seemed to promise a come-back. How- l Pam' One H'lIlIlIl'l'fI Tllirfy-fmn' l L. COX R. VVESTFALL L. HOLLAR E. VVILSON Tackle Tackle Tackle Halfback ever, the accuracy of the Preachers with their aerial attack and fumbling on the part of the local men contributed to a defeat which was a bit hard to take. A pass in the third quarter and a short run scored another touchdown, and an intercepted pass in the final period ended the game with an 18-0 victory for the Cardinals. Even though the victory went to the Baptist campus the team and the student body were still in good spirits and had confidence in the Bearcats, which confidence almost amounts to tradition. The Bearcats, with noses to the ground, left their dens October 20, on the trail of the Indians at Cape Girardeau. The trip to Cape was without mishap and the Bearcats arrived in good condition. All Cape was set for the game, the first conference tilt of the Bearcats. Tactics of the local warriors had changed since the bout with Jewell and now the Bearcats were using a passing game. That it was successful cannot be doubted. From seven times passing, five were completed, netting a gain of 83 yards. The first half ended with neither side boasting a tally and just as eventful was the third quarter. However, in the fourth period, things began to happen. A long end run, by an Indian halfback, terminated in a touchdown, and an added point by kicking, gave Cape their only score of the game. It was then that Maryville opened up on their passing and they advanced the ball to the Cape eight yard line, where hard luck and an incompleted pass, gave the ball to Cape again on her own twenty yard line. Soon afterward the whistle blew for the end. To lose the first conference game is a blow to the hopes of any school, but it should never be said that Bearcat athletes and Bearcat student body haven't the morale and spirit for a come-back. After the Bearcat return, plans were immediately put into play for the next conference game with Springfield. To be defeated is not so bad, but to be defeated without an attempt to win next time is disgrace. So the Bearcat fighting spirit prevailed and Coach Lawrence set about whipping his men into shape for the next encounter. lwwf' Una' Hfnnlrr'cI 7'llirl!l-fil'f' I H. OGDEN G. BARKLEY O. MULLENAX K. FOUTS End Tackle Guard Guard Springfield football players, from down in the heart of the Ozark hill country, came to Maryville October 28, and an exciting battle ensued. The local pig-hide luggers were in fine fettle and when the whistle blew to start the game, it was a vastly changed and different eleven which sprang to the attack. The first quarter represented merely an exchange of plays and neither side seemed able to score. In the second period, how- ever, the Springfield line proved too much for the Bearcat first wall defense and a Bear backfield man carried the ball across for a counter. In the second half Maryville came back and rushed the Springfield team off their feet. The whole right side of the Bearcat line broke through the Bear defense and blocked a kick, at the same time falling on the ball. In the last period old man breaks again overtook the local men and this time to their disadvantage. A place kick after repeated line smashes, netted another count for the ,visiting team. Then came a Bearcat penalty. A fumbled punt, followed by an end run, netted another touchdown for the Bears. Soon afterward the game ended. Just because we had lost two conference tilts, is that any reason why we should get downhearted? That was the question that went the rounds and the answer came echoing back, NO! Our team had shown great improvement overwformer games and we merely trusted that the next time we would hit our stride. Thus the fighting spirit of both players and student body evidenced itself. Bearcat gridsters, Green and White Peppers, and the Boys' Pep Squad left Maryville, November 4, for a seventy mile jaunt over into Kansas, arriving at St. Benedict's College at Atchison, where they were to play that afternoon, shortly before the game. The Bearcats immediately repaired to the gymnasium to dress and receive instructions. All the pep squad members were in high spirits and they made the playing field resound with the yells of S. T. C., much to the discomfiture of the Benedictines, who were out-yelled in all stages of the play. The game was simply another of those un- explainable happenings which so often show up in football circles. It seemed as if the I ' A l r i l'uyf' Um' ll1ln1Irr'rI 'I'llirfy-.wif C. PUGH M. GRAHAM T. SCOTT WM. SMITH Fullback Center Tackle Fullback local eleven could not get going from the start. At times they threatened the op- ponent's goal and once were in the shadow of the enemy stronghold, but were unable to shove the ball across for the much needed score. Several times during the game long runs by Bearcat backs, brought the ball well into enemy territory, but each time the finishing punch was lacking. Whether it was merely increased vigor on the part of the Benedictines or merely a slump on the part of the Bearcats is hard to determine. At any rate, the game soon ended with the Bearcats holding the losing end of the score. A great many theories were advanced as probable reasons for the defeat at the hands of the Kansans, however, as one of the Bearcats said, It is well not to under- estimate the strength of any opponent. S. T. C. accepted another defeat sportingly. Twenty grim and determined Bearcats left Maryville Thursday afternoon, November '10, for Vifarrensburg, where they were next to meet their old foes, the Mules. Dope favored the Mules to win, but the Bearcats felt differently about the matter and a highly interesting scrap was promised by sports predictors. November 11 was homecoming day for Warrensbu1'g and a large crowd of old grads were on hand for the game. It was also the dedication of the new stadium at Wa1'1'ensburg. The Mules were keyed to the highest pitch for the fight. A large crowd of Maryville rooters, including both of the pep squads and some of the town people, traveled along with the team to give them encouragement during the game. Students, faculty members, and loyal business men furnished cars for the pep squads. That it was a great game, there can be no doubt. All who made the trip voted that it was one of the best of the season. However, the same old Jinks seemed to be following the trail of the Bearcats and they again came out with the little end of he score. But it can never be said of this Bearcat team that they did not live up to the name which they have always borne. They certainly put up a great fight. Sheenie I I I R . F A' .. f , 5. f' A - '. ..3 5 H ' f if ' Q - C. lwyfff Um' Hfznflrwl T,liI'f'If-Nt'l'f'll J. SMITH SPECKf' FRED BENGE C. RUSSELL End Mascot Halfback Wilson was substituted for Bill Smith, passed for a score, and then had to be taken from the game on account of an injured knee. The team, left without a kicker, failed to score the extra point and two punts straight up in the air gave VVarrensburg two touchdowns in the last ten minutes of play. The game ended 19-6 for Warrensburg. Even this defeat did not daunt the hopes of the Scrappin' Bearcats and they came back home determined to give the leaders in the conference race a good fight on Thanks- giving day. Thursday, November 17, the State Teachers' College eleven, reinforced by several of the Bear-Cubs, hiked over to Tarkio to engage the strong eleven from that school. The Tarks made sixteen downs to the Bearcats' four. Early in the first quarter the Tarks had the ball within easy scoring distance of the goal, yet lacked the final punch required to carry the ball the remaining eight yards. Later in the first quarter a punter on the Bearcat team was rushed and tackled behind his own goal line, giving the op- ponents a safety. This was the only score of the half. The Tarkio eleven came back strong in the second half and line plunges carried the ball deep into the Maryville territory. An end run by one of the Speedy backs netted a touchdown. Later in the quarter a place kick from the twenty yard line re- sulted in an additional three points for the enemy. Another touchdown in the first part of the fourth quarter and a long run around left end gave the Tarks their final scores of the game. When the whistle blew the Bearcats, who had entered the game badly crippled in body and now crippled in spirit, limped from the field and gritted their teeth, vowing to fight the Bulldogs from Kirksville on Thanksgiving day until there was not an ounce of strength remaining. The final game of the season proved woeful to the Bearcats. The Kirksville eleven were fully as formidable as they had been picturedg consequently the game ended with the Bearcats again holding the little end of the score. V ......, - ,, W-- ..... . . . . ,. . I I r 4 E . p i ig i , ' 7 V ' , 'if if ' V . . ff ' A Q' 76.1 with ' f . f . E 1 .fx V 5 l'ny11' Ont' Hznirlnvl Vllfirfy-0511111 BASKETBALL Mx fi WS ff f f ,l xev' . ,I I N f 'V y !Yx A f , Q 1 f f fm Me ,W ' Z Z A O f 5 'M ff: 'X - A CP ff fff f' X f 5 f f fi X f , ,f f' if !, ff X' ff, f Vx , ff f 4 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1 J, fa ZA W2 i L.. January January January January 10 16 20 21 January 27 January 28 2 February February February February Tarkio ...,.,..... Peru ...,.............. -Wa1'1'en sburg ..... ..,.... VV3.1'1'6I1Sbl11'g ......., r.....,. -Cape Girardeau -Cape Girardeau -Springfield ....,. -Springfield ...... -Cook Paints .... -Cape Girardeau February 10-Springfield ...... February 14 February 17 Tarkio ......,..,,... -Kirksville ..... February 18-Kirksville ...,.,., February 23-VVarrensburg .L March Kirksville ........ In the 1 Oklahoma Teachers ,,,,,,,,,,,, National 5Griggs Realtors Tournamentj Hillyards ..,,,,.,,,,-,,,,-,,, A,,,,,, l'rI!fC 0110 flundrrcl 1t'0I'fjl Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Ma1'yville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Here Here Here Here There There There There Here Here Here There Here Here There There Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City J we fn . ,. ,Kyo f 0' My Y Q f PAUL BURKS LEON UNGLES Captain-Center Captain-Forward The opening game of the season found the student body and the team ready for the series of bouts that were to come. Much was expected of the team which was made up of men who had already proved themselves capable of playing a brand of basket ball of superior quality. Burks, Hedges, Ungles, and Ferguson had already demonstrated to Maryville fans their ability to play the game. Harris, a former star from Xlfestminster, was ready to win his place in the Bearcat realm. Iba and Davidson had for some time been forcing some of the letter men to fight with all their ability to hold their place as regulars, The opening game, played with Tarkio, was won easily and the fans went home convinced that the team could deliver the goods in true form. The next game demonstrated that fact even more thoroughly. The Peru State Teachers, for five years champions of their conference, gave the Bear- cats battle on our own court. Everyone admitted that it was one of the hard- lvlyu' Our' flunrlrrvl I nrfy-um 1 7 .,,'.,, 1 X ,,1 ,, t.11 1, P W X . ' 1 a its fi it if ORVILLE HEDGES RAYMOND FERGUSON Forward Guard est fought games of the entire season for the Peru team proved to be not only large husky fellows but basket ball players as well. The Bearcats were not to be daunted by even such a team as this and played a brand of basket ball that won the game 33-26. T The conference series opened with two games with XYarrensburg, played on the Maryville court. In the first game the Bearcats lost, but in the second came back with the old fight that was not to be denied a victory. Near the last of January the Bearcats journeyed to Cape Girardeau to battle with the Cape Indians, The team were obliged to play in borrowed suits as a result of leaving their own suits at home: this proved to be a great disadvantage, and consequently the opening game was lost. But in the come- back, which by this time had come to be an almost proverbial prediction, they won by the substantial score of Sl-2l. ln the next series of games the Bear- cats made another even break by giving one game to the Springfield Bears l'uyrf Um' l11nuIrr'd li'm'Iy-Illfo l HOWARD IBA LLOYD HARRIS Guard Guard and taking one from them in return. There was much speculation as to why the Bearcats followed the 50-50 policy in the conference games. Then came the Cook Paints, a formidable team, headed by the veteran DeBernardi, who marshaled his team in fine style and romped away with the game-a quite different experience from what he had the previous season when he invaded the Bearcat lair. Next came the Springfield gameg and what a game it was! In the f l 't uld be seen that there would be a battle and t time the cheering section urged the Green and lVhite quintet to opening minutes o t ie game, i co . C from tha greater efforts. True to form, the Bearcats delivered a score sufficient to win the game. It will take the fans a long time to recover from the shock of the extra period taken to determine the winners, and the Maryville mer- chants who did not fro to the frame can testifv to the wav the frame was Ju iw , , 23 written into history. A shirt-tail parade of frantic, wild-eyed students did it. Pugf' One Humlrffl Fnriy-three 1- vrskv-,.b.. 7 ww . was EF' TQ sl A ,-.....MW...,... .,... , ..... .-- ...., W,...,,,,,,MF,.. --H- S X QQ s y X6 M Q! ?5ZQ ww ! 6 t .. .V Wm-,. , ,. , :ff-, f f - - ff'wKfv14f .. -1 - Q Hi' . We ' 122- - xx at f' fi e -.-- .M . -2 V4 .s ef N -, -Z ..Z'f N ' 4 - 0- ' L N Sv, 7 ' ' - i .L fi: s-14 - WE-H any ' :W ' I f' , aw me 1, . MN ,r n . ,M,Wf2..smm.,.a , 11:2 ....... . V.'eGA ' Q Wk? ,. 1: 'f S: ' pt y i :st .1193 ,- . --fr .,... v---- --1--- fr ......,. RILEY DAVIDSON RAYMOND McKEE Forward Guard The team were again to take the trail for more honors and this time they traveled towards Tarkio where they met and defeated the team they had de- feated once before. liirksville then appeared upon the scene and took the first game without much trouble. The next night. however, the tables were turned completely around and Kirksville was beaten by a score of 38-16. It was the first time during the season that the Maryville team spent any time in Ujvust playing. This victory, apparently easy, was soon offset by a defeat by the same team: in fact. the team that was to win the conference championship. The Climax of the season came with the National Tournament held at Kansas City. The Bearcats, repeating the performance of the year before. gave basket ball fans from many parts of the country much delight by their teamwork and accurate goal shooting. They were eliminated in the third game by the powerful Hillyard team from St. joseph, who were National Champions the preceding year. Page Ouc Hllllflffll If'ori11-four TRACK I - Q.. B X N f Y vm w . .. 4 1, .ff . V T ,- . v Q 2 1 , if K.. ,E s s l .,,, . ,P X i 5 'Q mv. X 11n TOP ROW: Coach Lawrence, Culp, J. Smith, Pugh. MIDDLE ROW: Hall, H. Hollar, L. Hollar, Davidson, King. BOTTOM ROW: Daniels, Max, Tilley, Smith, Williams, C. Smith. lf quality of material and the amount of hard work may be used as criteria for judging the success of the season's track activities, we have an abundance of reasons for expecting much from this group of men who are daily lending every effort to the development of their track and field ability. Puyzf One' H undred lfnrfy-fire VOLLEY BALL VARSITY VOLLEY BALL Juanita Marsh, Sarradah Davis, Lois Carroll, Margaret Putnam, Vera Fattig, Vir- ginia Dean, Irma Geyer, Kathleen Jones, Susie Doebbling, Margaret Quinlan. SENIOR VOLLEY BALL Margaret Putnam, Martha Brandt, Miriani Geyer, Opal Spohn, Merea VVillia1ns. Susie Doebbling, Margaret Quinlan. JUNIOR VOLLEY BALL Ruth Cagley, Virginia Dean, Irma Geyer, Ruth England, Wilma, Galbreath. SOPHOMORE VOLLEY BALL Lois Dakan, Pauline Grier, Kathleen Jones, Mary Margaret Meyer, Sarradah Davis. FRESHMEN VOLLEY BALL Lois Carroll, Louise Smith, Vera Fattig, Estelle Campbell, Arline Gabbard, Juanita Marsh, Permenio Davis, Helen Slagle. RES ULTS OF T0 URNAMENT Seniors ....... ..........,......,,........... ..,,,.. .............,,.................,....,.....,.. VK 7 o n 3 Lost 0 Juni0rS .....,..g- ....,,,, X Von 1 Lost 2 Sophomores ..,.. ....,.., VR 7on 1 Lost 2 Freshmen ...... ....,,,, W on 1 Lost 2 Page Om' H11mlrr'4l lf'n7'Iy-.w'i.1' BASKET BALL l ...nv-,......,v,, i VARSITY TEAM: Leola Miller, Lois Carroll, Margaret Putnam, Marguerite Curnutt, Kathleen Jones, Juanita Marsh, Vera Fattig, Sarradah Davis, Opal Hall. SENIOR TEAM: Susie Doebbling, Margaret Quinlan, Leta Maharg, Margaret Putnam, Martha Brandt. JUNIOR: Ruth Cagley, Virginia Dean, Irma feyer, g SOPHOMORE: Rachael Westfall, Gertrude Sawyers, Pauline Grier, Kathleen Jones, C Ruth England, Arline Gabbard. Sarradah Davis, Marguerite Curnutt. FRESHMEN: Leola Miller, Lois Carroll, Helen Slagle, Estelle Campbell, Opal Hall, Permenio Davis, Vera Fattig, Juanita Marsh, Ogaretta Owens. RESULTS .Won 1 Lost 1 Tied 1 Seniors .....,.. .......,...,........,..........,.. ....... Juniors ,,,,,,..,,. ....,..,,.,..,........,...., ..,,.... W 0 n 0 LOSt 3 Tied 9 S0ph011101-eg ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, W On 1 Lost 1 Tied 1 Freshmen ....... .,....,. W on 3 Lost 0 Tied 0 Page One Hlrlzflrcrl Forty-Seven I I BASEBALL FRESHNEN Opal Hall, Viola Cox, Vera Fattig, Estelle Campbell, Helen Slagle, Juanita Marsh Lois Carroll, Nellie Russell. t UPPERCLASSMEN Margaret Quinlan, Martha Brandt, Margaret Putnam, Virginia Dean, Gladys Grouse Ulva Lanning, Sarradah Davis, Kathleen Jones, Ruth England. RESULTS OF THE 'l'OL'RNAMEN'Il ' The Upper Classmen were winners in two of the three games of the tournament thereby Winning the baseball championship. Page One I1'uu1lrfwl I rn'z'y-rfiyflzf VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM Eleanor Montgomery, Clara McKee, Virginia Dean, Margaret Quinlan, Harriet Miller, Marguerite Curnutt, Margaret Putnam, Florence Seat. RESULTS OF THE SXVIMMING MEET SENIORS ......Yi....,.,............. ........ .......a....................,.iii,...................,........... 4 6 Points JUNIORS ......e,... ....i.... 1 M Points FRESHMEN ..,...... ....,.... 1 ug Points soPHoMoREs ....nn .....r 9 Points Page One H11mI1'c'1l Ffwly-ilille SOCCER VARSITY TEAM: Arline Gabbard, Sarradah Davis, Lois Dakan, Permenio Davis, Mar- garet Quinlan, Helen Slagle, Pauline Grier, Estelle Campbell, Lois Carroll, Martha Brandt, Margaret Putnam. RESULTS OE TOURNAMENT Totaling the points of the three games played gives the Upper Classmen a score of four and the Freshmen a score of three. Thus the Upper Classmen vvon by points scored, although the games were tied. ATHLETICS EOR GIRLS Opportunity for every girl to participate in recreative activityw is the objective of our intramural athletics for girls. This program is in its third year and has been affording recreation to a large number of girls each term. Seven sports comprise the program of the tall, winter, and spring terms- soccer, volley ball, swimming, basket ball, track, baseball, and tennis. These activities are chosen because they provide opportunity for both group and individual play. Points are awarded in each sport for class team membership, and varsity team membership, the varsity team being chosen by the instructors after the class tournament. In addition to the points won in the various activities the girls are rated on general posture and on sportsmanship shown throughout the year. Emblems are awarded for this membership and rating. At the end of the spring term, the ten girls having earned the highest number of points are given school sweaters by the college. These awards represent a general participation in athletics throughout the year, good posture, and the best of sportsmanship at all times. ' The girls who won the sweaters for the year of 1926-27 were: Maurine Aeby, Lucy Allen, Lois Brown. 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ADAMS, GEORGE H .,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,.Q.,,,,. 7 0 ADKINS, GLADYS M ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 4 193,94 AGENSTEIN, EVAN ,,,,,,,,, ,,..-q,,-.----,,-- 7 5 ALEXANDER, MURIEL ,,,5,,, ..,,,,,,,,,.-,-, 5 0 ALLEN, BESSIE L, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,-,,,,.. 4 8 AIATJEN, -.-,.---,,------. -- -V-- 6 9 ANDERSON, VELDRON L ,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,-,,, 74 ANDREVVS, PAULINE ..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 77 ANTHONY, HETTIE M ,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 34,941,108 ARMSTRONG, JOHN EDMOND ,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 80 BAILEY, DONALD ....... ..,...113 BALES, LILLIAN .,.., 6 ,,,,,, ,.,,.,,,.,,,,,, 7 5 BAKER, HELEN I ,,,,,..,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,., 7 1 BAKER, SAMUEL D, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 6 1,86,89 BAKER, WINIFRED ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, BARKER, ESTHER ....,,.... BARKER, HALLENE ........ BARNARD, EDITH A ...,.,... BARNHOUSE, VERDO ,,,... BARRETT, VERNON J. ....,. , BASKETTE, DAISY ..,..... BARKLEY, GEORGE ..,,.. BARTON, HELEN ,,....,,.... 72 62 61 ....,,,.20 ......,,61 ........39 .....,,,,136 ,.,.,...32 BEAM, BURL .................,...... .,,.,,,,,,,,,,. 4 7 BEATTIE, CARMELITA ....... ......,,,.,....,.., 7 4 BEAVERS, BYRON ........ .. ....... 38, 89, 113 BELL, MRS. C. T .......,,. ,.....,........... 8 9 BELT, LAURA E ......, .................. 5 2 BENGE, FRED ..........., ........ 1 07,138 BENNETT, J. C ............. ............ . .59 BERRY, GERTRUDE ....,......,........ ........... 6 1 BEST, ELIZABETH R ........,....................., 25 BILLINGSLEY, MARYBELLE ...........,.... 52 BINDSLEV, ELSIE ..........,...........,........,...... 50 BIRD, HARDIN .................................,.... 80,82 BLACKWELDER, LUTHER ...... ,.....,.,.. 6 1 BLANKENSHIP, NELL ......,.......... ....,... 6 0 BLAUVELT, FRANCIS EARL ........,....... 80 BLAUVELT, JENNIE BERYL .......... 41,91 BLEDSOE, EMMA ...................................... 68 BOGLE, FRANCIS M ......,............ ........ 2 6 BOTKIN, REBEKAH ....... ........ 7 2 BOWMAN, ESTELLA .......,......, ...... H25 BOYD, REBECCA ,........................................ 64 BOYER, BEATRICE ............,.,..................... 68 BRANDT, MARTHA ELLEN ...... 38, 93, 106 BRAUN, HAROLD E .......,..................... 64, 85 BRAUN, VIRGINIA ....................,-----,. 68,109 BRAZELTON, AUDRA .,..................---..----- 68 BRAZELTON, RAYMOND ..........--.----------- 62 BREEDEN, JOHN D ....,,..........--.--.------------- -68 BRIGGS, REBECCA .............. 389711031109 BRONSON, BERNHARDT ........,....-----,---'- 27 BROOKS, STRATTON D ...... ...-..----.-,,-- 8 FELIX .................--- ----- BROVVN, BROWN, GENEVE NELL .....,. BROWN, BROWN, IMO ......,.......-------- - MARJORIE .........- ---4----- 72 79,111 BROWN, NORRIS .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,-.--,,-. 5 3 BROWN, THELMA M ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 46, 86, 93 BRUMBAUGH, LUCILLE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 35, 97 BRYANT, W. H ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,. -,,--...--- 3 9 BUEHLMAN, GLADYS ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.- 98 BUCKLEY, BEULAH EDNA ,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,., 79 BURKS, PAUL ,,,,,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 107,141 BUTLER, LENORE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 6 0 BUSH, CLARENCE .,,,,. ,,,,,,, 3 9 CAGLEY, LILLIAN A ......... 59 86 CAGLEY, MARY E, ,,,,.,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 6 6, CAGLEY, RUTH M ,.,..,,,,I,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, 46, S6 CAIN, GLENN ...........,,,,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,.. 47, 86, 89 CALDWELL, CARRIE MARGARET ...... 28 CAMPBELL, ESTELLE L .......................... 72 CAMPBELL, LAVERNE .,..,,,,.,,.,,,,,,.,,, 80,82 CAMPBELL, LUCILE .,....,,,,,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,, 54, 86 CANADY, GUY ,,,,.....,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,.,,....,.,,,,. 89 CANNON, MARIE ELIZABETH .............. 73 CARPENTER, VIRGINIA ....,,,,........ .,.,,,, 7 0 CARR, CHARLEY CLEO ....,.... ....... 5 4 CARR, ESTHER E .......,........... ....... 6 2 CARR, FRANCES ........................................ 22 CARR, HAZEL ......... ................................. 7 2 CARROLL, G. T .,........... 1.43, 86, 89, 101,115 CARROLL, LOIS ............................ 71,99, 106 CARR, IONA MAUD .......... .................... 8 0 CARSON, HELEN ................. ........,....... 7 5 CARTER, KATHLEEN ....... .......... 8 0 CARTER, LOREN T ..........., .......... 5 8 CASTILLO, MYRENE ....,........ ............. 7 8 CATTERSON, HALBERT ...,.............. 75,99 CAUFFIELD, A. J ................,.......... 30, 86, 89 CHANDLER, KATHRYN ..............,.......,... 64 CHICK, MORRIS ..................,..................... 113 CHRISTEN, HAROLD DEAN .................. 76 CHRISTENSEN, MILDRED M ....,............ 54 CLARK, DENA ........................................ 45,86 CLARK, OCA .....,...........,......,.............-.--- 51,86 CLISER, ANNA VADA .............,.. 39,93,111 COCHRAN, WALTER ...........................---.- 56 COCHRAN, MRS. WALTER ..........-.-----.-- 65 COLBERT, GEORGE H. ............ f--.----- 2 6 COLHOUR, ,BETHA ....... ..... --------- 8 0 COLHOUR, ROY W .........,. --------- 3 0 CONE, HELEN I ..................... --------- 7 8 CONNER, MARGARET ...,.... .-------, 7 7 CONRAD, LLOYD E ............. ------'-- 8 0 CONRAD, VILAS ....................--- ---------- 8 0 CONSTABLE, MARJORIE .........---------- ----- 7 1 CONWAY, J. BERNARD ........---------- --64,105 CONNVAY, JAMES ........,--..------- ---- 8 0182405 COOK, HILDRED ...,......---,- --------'---- 5 0186 COOK, T. H ................ ------- 2 9886189 COOPER, A. -----6----------'- COX, BIEATRIC M51 91 92 94 COX, BERNECE COX LEO .,-,,,,,,,,, ffffl62,86,1b7f1.35 P11110 0110 fllllulrr-rl S'f'1'f'Ilf!l-flIl 'f' COX, LILLIAN .......... INDEX-Continued COX, LULA MAY ..........,....... ..... , .... 7 1 COX, VIOLA L ......................... .......... 7 1 CRADIT, RAYMOND V ......... .......... 2 4 CRAIG, MABEL .......,..........,.. .......... 6 1 CRANE, EDWIN ................... .......... 5 8 CRISWELL, GLADYS L ......... .......... 3 4 CROY, PAUL ..,...................:.,...... ....... 7 0, 99 CUMMINS, K .....,.......................,........... 64,105 CUMMINGHAM, DOROTHEA ........ 69, 105 CURFMAN, JOHN ........ ............................ 1 13 CURNUTT, MARGUERITTE .................. 62 DACK, IZEYL ...................... .......... 7 5 DAKAN, FRANCOIS .......... .,........ 8 0 DAKAN, LOIS MAY ............. ..............A.. 6 0 DALBY, IRMA IRENE .,.,... .................... 6 2 DANIELS, FRANK B ....... ....... 80,107,134 DANNAR, ELVIS O ....,.. .................... 7 9 DAVIS, E. A ........................ ,...... 3 2,107,125 DAVIS, PERMENIO ..........................,.......... 76 DAVIS, SARRADAH ,................. .......... 6 1, 97 DAVISON, RILEY R ................... 55,107,144 DAWSON, CLEOLA MARIAN ..............., 74 DEAN, VIRGINIA ..,..... 1 . ....,.... 55 83,106,114 DEARDORFF, EVERETT ........ DEBORD, CHRISTINE ......,... DELUCE, OLIVE S. ............ . DEMAREE, EVELYN ......... DENEEN, HESTER ......... DENHART, GEORGIA ............... ........62, 113 50 .......28, 93 .......89 .......59 70 34 78 DESHASER, RUBYE ..................... ....... DEWAR, REV. WILLIAM M .................... DEWITT, ANNICE ................,,,,....,,..,.,,,...4. DICKMAN, ROY .....,.........,...... 53, 83, 91,101 DIXON, EUGENE ....... ......,..,,,,,........, 8 9 DOAK, ALLEN A ............,. ..,.,,.,,.,.,,,,.,., 7 1 DODDS, BETTY ........,........... ,,,.............. 7 8 DOEBBELING, SUSIE E ............... 41, 93, 94 DONALDSON, ELIZA ......... .....,.,.,..,..., 6 0 DOUGHTY, MRS. L. S ........ ..4..,..,,.., 6 0 DOUGHTY, LUCILLE ........ ..,4,,.... 5 9 DOW, BLANCHE ............... ..,,,,,.,,,,,., 3 3 DOWDEN, IOLA ............ ..... 3 9, 85, 94 DOWELL, LENA .............,. ,,,,.,..,, 7 8 DOWIS, LETA ................,,,,.. ,,,.,.,,,,,,,, 7 3 DOWLING, MILDRED ....,... ..,.,..,,.,.,,,,,,,,, 7 7 DUMAS, ELSIE ................. ......,,.,.,..,,,,,,,3,, 8 0 DUNCAN, WAVE ........... .......... 4 3, 86.111 DVORAK, HELEN .,,,,,., .,,,,,,,,,,, 2 7,105 DYKES, MATTIE M ......., ECKERT, FORREST .......,,. EDWARDS, FRANCIS ........ EDWARDS, ROBERT ........ EEK, L. M .......................,.,,, ELAM, GEORGE E. ..... . ELAM. LEROY H ........ ELLIOTT, VERN ....., ELLIS, ROY .................... ENGLAND, RUTH ........ Page Our? Hundrfvl Sfrcniy-fain' ' ............113 86 ......24, 113 ......53, 106 EVANS, EVELYN ...,.,.... ..,.... 5 9, 83, 85, 111 103 EVANS, KENNETH .,...,... FAIR, EUGENE ................. FATTIG, VERA .................... FERGUSON, RAYMOND .. FERRITOR, MARY JOAN ....... FEW, BESSIE LORETA ........ .......127, 142 .........64,105 151 FIELDS, MARY E ................................ 45, FIELDS, RUTH LOUISE.. ................. 68 FINE, LLOYD E .............,..... ..... 6 0, 86, 98 FISHER, CARL LERCY .... ................. 6 9 FISHER, MARY M .............,. .............. 3 1 FISHER, VERCNICA R .,..,.... ......... 6 3,105 FITCH, LETHA ..........I....I......... ................. 7 7 FITZ, HILDRED .........................,........ 59,111 FLANNACAN, NELLIE K ..,..... .............. 7 5 FLCREA, RUTH ..................... ........... 5 1 FORCADE, J. CURTIS ........ ........ 7 4, 99 FORD, MARSHALL A ......... .................. 8 0 FOSTER, H. A ................,.................. 29, 86,89 FOUTS, HELEN ..,................................. 63,94 FCUTS, KENNETH L ........... - ..,................ . 85, 98, 107, 113, 136 FRANKEN, KATHERINE ................ 21,105 FRANKEN, MARGARET ..........,....... 21, 105 121 FREELAND, JEAN ........,......... 52, 86, 89, GABBERT, ARLENE A ..,..... GAEBLER, LAURA E ........................... 52, 86 GALBREATH, VVILMA ......................... 52, 98 GALLATIN, GRACE MARIE .... 61, 103,109 GARDNER, CHARLES R .........,................. 27 GARRETT, HUBERT ................ .............. 8 9 GARRETT, WILLIAM T ........................... 31 GARTEN, DARLINE .......,..... .......... 7 8, 105 GAUGH, WM .......................... .................. 4 3 GAUGH, MRS. WM ......... GAULT, LORENA ......... GEX, BROOKING ...... GEX. N. LOUISE ........ .......46, 93, 100 94 97 86 GEYER, IRMA ............ ........ 5 5, GEYER, MIRIAM ...... ........ 4 1, 86 GILE. HOMER .................. ....,,..... 6 4 GLOVER, HARRY E ....,.............................. 76 GOODPASTURE. MARY ,.................... 43,100 GOSLEE, HELENA ............................., 73, 93 GRAHAM, MACK .,,..,.... 72, 107,113,137 GRAHAM, SHUCK .................. 50,107,133 GRAVES, GRACE ..........., . ........,...........,.... 23 GRAVES, MARIAN .......,.. GRAY, KATHERINE ....... GRAY. RUBY ......,........., GREEN, DR. L. D ................ GREEN, DR. H. J ...........,........ GREEN, MARY ADELIA ........ GREEN, W. P. .IR ....................... GREGORY, MILDRED ....... GRIER. PAULINE MARIE ...... GRIFFIN, LOUISE .................... .......42, 111 ........15 94 .......63,113 .,......... .73 . 1...... . ......... 77 GRIFFIN. THELMA LENORE ........ ...,. 7 9 INDEX GRIGGS, R, H ,,,A,4,,,,,,,,,,,-,.... .4.,-..--.,.-.-----,,,-- 7 0 GROUSE, GLADYS ...,,.,,4,,A,4,,..,,.. ,,.,.... 5 3,105 GR UBBE, IDA CREMEENS ..,....... 44, 86,89 HACKER, EARL ..,,.,....,,,,,,., HACKETT, EVALYN ..,,4,,,.w,,. HACKETT, FRANCES W, ,,...,. ---..' 5 HAKE, J. VV ..,..........,,..,,,.,,,,,, HALL, LESTER .......... HALL, OPAL M ............. HALL, OREN L .....,.....,,,,, HALLEY, LOIS KATE ...... HAMILTON, PAULINE 4,,,,,,,,.44 HAMMOND, ROY ..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.A.. HANKINS, SUSIE151, 85, 100, HARDING, RUTH ...,,..,,,,,,,,,,4,,,, HARDISTY, VIRGINIA ..,,...,,,,, HARRINGTON, ROY W ......... HARRIS, LORINNE ,,,,..4,,,,, HARRIS, LOYD ..........,.,.,,,.,, HARROLD, VERNIE F.p ..... HART, LUCILE OPAL ...... HARTMAN, ERNEST ........ 80 59 68 31 ........80 ..,.....80 .......56 .......89 103, 109, 153 111 I..........60 .......134, 143 91 HARTMAN, NEVILLE E ,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 55, 91 HASKELL, BESSIE .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 44, 86, 93, 97 HASTINGS, ALYCE .,,,,,..,,,,,,,,.,.... 48,911,111 HASTINGS, ELEANOR M .,,,,.,.,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 73 HATHAWAY, JOE .............,... ........ 4 0,86 HAUN, MILDRED E .........., ,,,...,,,,, ,.,,, 7 2 HAWKINS, HAZEL ,,,,...., ,,,,,. 3 986, 89 HAWKS, PAULINE ......... ,.,,,,,.,., 6 1,97 HAWKS, RUBY ..........................,,..,,.,.,,.,.,.,,. 75 HAYZLETT, RUTH M ,.........,,,....,,,,,,,..,,,.. 77 HEDGES, ORVILLE ...... 52, 99,107,134,142 HELTON, VELMA .......................,.............. 61 HELVVIG, KATHERINE ........... ....... 2 6 HENDREN, ZELMA MAE ....... ....... 7 9 HENDRICKS, ELDO L ........I.. ....... 8 HENN, LURALEA ................. ....... 5 8 HEYLE, LEONA VERLIE ..I.... ....... 7 0 HICKERNELL, H. O ...........,., .......... L 27 HIGDON, LAWRENCE ...... .,............ 6 9 HILL, VIRGINIA ...............,..... ,....... 5 4,93 HOLDRIDGE, WILLIAM ............................ 28 HOLLAR, HARVEY W ............................... 71 HOLLAR, LLOYD .................. 44,82, 107,135 HOLLIDAY, FLORENCE .......................... 36 HOLLIDAY, FRANCES .............................. HOLT, HELEN ..................... ........ HOLT, OPAL FAY ....,.,.... HOPKINS, CARRIE ...,..... HORN, GRACEA. .,............... HORNBUCKLE, GLEN C ....,. HOTCHKIN, RALPH H ........ HOUGHTON, FLOYD R ........ HOUSTON, HAROLD .....,.. HOUSTON, RALPH ..,,..... HUDSON, NELL ........ IBA, HOWARD ....,.............. ........ IRWIN, EDNA .......,............. . ...- . ISAACSON, REACEL ------------- ISRAEL, LEWIS IRVIN ....... JACKSON. JOSEPH, JR ........ 22 80 72 28 86 ........55 82 108 64,107, 143 ...,,..78 .......64 Continued 1 JAMES, MERLYN W ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,-,, 5 3 JAMES, MINNIE B ..,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 4 JAMES, RUBYE LOUISE ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 5 1 JENNINGS, ELIZABETH ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 70 JENNINGS, FRED .....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 79 JENSEN, RUTH L ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, f ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 79 JOHNSON, DEAN D .......,. 38, 85, 91, 99,113 JOHNSTON, JOHN H ...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 79, 99 JONES, ALBERTA ,........ .,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 7 JONES, EARL VV ....................., ,,,,,,,,, 4 3 JONES KATHLEEN .........,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 5 9 JONES MARIE E .............,..........,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 75 JONES MARY ELIZABETH ...,..,.......,,,.,,' .44, 85, 91,111,121 KAY, FRANKLIN ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 7 5 KEEFE, NATHALIE ...,...., ,,,,,,,,, 5 4 KEITH, MARY .,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 3 KEITH, ZOE .........,....,,....,,,. ,,,,,,,,, KELLOGG, PAULINE ...... KENNEDY, AGNES ........... 79 .......105 KERNS, HELEN E .....,...... ........, 6 3 KIDWELL, BERDEMA ,...... .......,.. 7 1 KILLIAM, IRVIN LLOYD ....... .......,..... 8 0 KING, FRED ......................., ........ 4 8,127 KING, NEVA IRENE ........ ............. 7 4 KINNARD, R. A ........,............ ......... 3 0 KNEPPER, DAYLE W ........ ......... 6 4 KOMER, ERNEST ............ ....... 1 05 KYSAR, CHRISTINA ........ .......,. 7 3 LAGER, MAGDALENE ........... ........ 8 0,105 LAIR, RAMONA LUCILE ....... ..........,.. 3 3 LAKE, MARY WINIFRED ......... ......... 5 8 LAMKIN, UEL W ...................... ........ 8 ,17 LANDEN, ERNEST .........,.......................... 71 LANNING, ULVA .................................. 62,97 LAWRENCE, GERALDINE ...................... 64 LAWRENCE, H. F ....................... 32,107,125 LAWRENCE, ROBERT C .................... 80.82 LAWRENCE, RUTH ...............,............ 48,111 LAWRENCE, THOMAS R ......... ............ 7 7 LEE, CHARLES A .................... .............,.. 1 0 LEESON, KENNETH .......... .......-..-.-.----- 8 0 LEESON, MRS. LENA .,........ ....... 4 3, 86, 89 LEESON, LUCILE ............ .....-...-.----- 8 0 LEWIS, ANNE .................. ------------ 7 1 LEWIS, KATHRYN ....... -.---------------.- 8 0 LEWIS, W. I ......................... ....... 4 4, 86, 89 LEWIS, WILMA ...................... ..-----.-..-9--- 8 0 LINVILLE, DOUGLAS .......... .---.----. 8 0, 82 LITTELL, WALTER ............-,- -----.---3--- 7 1 LLOYD, CLARENCE .................. --,------ 8 0 LOCKHART, LELA OWEN ................,-.-- -71 LOGAN, LAWRENCE .........---,------9--9-- 930132 LOGAN, MARY LOUISE .,......, ------.----- 6 3 LOGAN, RETHA FAYE .....,.. --------- 8 0 LONG, MABEL .................---- -------9- 7 3 LOWERY, RUTH ,.........,... --------- 2 6 LOWRANCE, MAGGIE .,,----- --------- Q 8 LOWRANCE, MARK ....---- ---------- ' 4 LOWRANCE. RUEY --.---.------ - ------------- LYLE, LEONA MYRLE ,----,--- --------- 4 0- lmyr' Our' Hlln1lrr'd Nl'l'f'lIf!l-fiff' INDEX MACKEY, RUTH .... .......,.....................,..... 7 8 MAHAN, LYNN .........................,.....,............. 76 MAHARG, LETA CERTRUDE .... 46, 93, 94 MANLEY, OLIVER ......................,.....A......... 59 MARSH, JUANITA ..,................... 76,111,157 MARTIN, EMILY L .,........,.................... 74, 93 MASTERS, OREN R .....,............. 42,107,134 MASTERS, MRS, OREN R ................. 42, 86 MASSIE, CARL ............,.,...... ............. 7 4 MATHER, ANNE ......,..............,, .......,....,.. . 35 MATHEWS, MARJORIE ...................,........ 58 MAX, WARREN L ............ .............. 5 9, 85. 86 MCCLINTOCK, WILLARD ........................ 76 MCCOMBS, DAWN S .....,,,...,....... 68 MOCORD, DOROTHY ..........,... 53, 85, 91, 103 101 MCCOY, RUSSELL .................... ........ 4 0, MCCOY, UNA BELLE ...... ......,,.............. 7 2 MCCOY, VALERIA ...,..... .......... 6 4 MCCRAY, A. E .................. ...... 7 8 MCELVAIN, DESSIE .....,.. ................ 6 0 MCKEE, CLARA ................ ................... 7 8 MCKEE, RAYMOND ......,..................... 74,144 MCHUGH, CHARLINE ...............,... 42, 85, 109 MCMAHON, CHARLOTTE ........ MCMAHON, HELEN LOUISE.. MCMULLIN, MYRTLE G ........... MEDSKER, LELAND .................. 109 85, 89, 97, 98, 101,115, 121 METZLER, WILLIAM H ........... MEYER, MARY MARGARET.. MICHAELSON, JESSE .,............ MILLER , CHESTER ........,..... MILLER, MILLER , HELEN ............., MILLER, MILLER MILLER MILLER HARRIET E .,....... DR. JESSE ........ , LAYCE A .....,......... , LEOLA MAE ..,,.... , PAULINE ...........,... MILLS, ELIZABETH ............. MILLS, KATHARINE ..61, 83, 1 MILNE, ELMA ,,........,.............. MINNOCK, EUGENE ........ .. MIX, ALBERT .............,......,.... MONK, L. PASCHAL ............. MONTGOMERY, ELEANOR MOORE, MOORE, MOORE, MOORE, MOORE, MOORE, MOORE, MOORE, MOORE EDITH R ................,, LOIS R ................. MARJORIE ........ OAKLEY H. ,..., . R. KERMIT ........ RAYMOND O ..,..... SARAH .......,....,... UNA ...........,.,..... VERNETA ,...... MOORIS, FRANCES .......... MORRIS, MARGARET ....,.. MORRIS, MARGIE ..........., MORTON, RAYMOND ...... MOULTON, LEVVIS ....... MOUNTJOY, JOHN E ....... M ULLENAX, ORA E ......... ..... Page Om' Hunrlrrffl Nrwmfy-8i.:' 86 ........65, 103 ..........41, 91 53 , 93 .. ....., 15 ........76, 93 00,109,114 ......73 ........77, 100 ......63 ......74 97 103 ........48, 105 113 .50,107,136 Continued MUNSEY, GLEN ....... ...... 8 0 MUTZ, WALTER ....... ...... 7 6 NEEDELS, EILEEN ................. ....... 6 1,86 NEEDELS, ZELLA ,..........................,.... 53,86 NELSON, ALICE EARLEA ......... ......... 7 6 NELSON, AUDREY .......,...,...,.... ...... 7 5 NELSON, EDITH ......,............... ...... 7 0 NELSON, ETI-IEL ........... ...... 7 0 NICHOLAS, HOMER ......,.... .,.... 8 0 NICHOLAS, ROBERTA ..,,.... ,..... 7 0 NICHOLS, ELDORA .......... ...,... 8 0 NICHOLS, LELAND ........,, ,..................... 8 0 NICHOLS, MARY MAY .............................. 68 NICHOLAS, VIRGINIA ........ 63,1-34,109,155 NICKERSON, TRUMAN ....,............... 74,113 NORRIS, RUBY ALICE ....,........,................ 78 NULL, F. VVOODSON ,........ ,....... 6 1,113 O'BRIAN, CLAIRE .,.......,....,..,.,.,..,...........,. 76 O'DAY, ALPHA LEAR ...,,........,....,... 69,105 O'DAY, EVERETT .......,.......,,.,.......,... 90, 105 OGDEN, HOMER ......,..... 63, 99,107, 113,136 OLIPHANT, KAROL ...,..........,........... 80,111 O'RILEY, GERTRUDE ...,,,,,, 105 OTTINGER, MILDRED ....... 58 OVVEN, OGARETTA ,.......,, fQff7'7,-93 PAINTER, ANNA M ......... PALMER, MARY M .,...... .......25 .......78 15 61 PARR, TRUE D ........,.. ........,. PECK, GEORGE A .........,........,.... ....,........ PECK, MARY LEE ..,.......,,,.....,........... 62,111 PETTIGREW, GWENDOLYN ....,........,..,. 59 PETTIGREW, MAYNARD .......... 39, 91, 113 PETTY, ORA D ..................,.......................... 76 PFANDER, LEONA I .....,.,...,... .......,.,..,... 2 3 PFLAUMER, GEORGE H .,,,,...,........ 54,109 PILCHER, MURL R ...........,.,............. 39,114 PISTOL, MARY A .................,............... 63,98 PITTSENBARGER, LORA BELLE ........ 80 PHILLIPS, EARL .,....,,.....,..,... i ..,........,.....,. 69 PHILLIPS, HOMER T. ,...... ,,.........,....,.., 2 0 PHIPPS, PARIS .......,.........,,.............,.,.......... 64 POLESON, WILEY C ..........,........ 64, 91, 115 PRATHER, J. H. JEROME ........,,,............. 50 PRICE, RUTH SOUTER ......., ,...........,,.. 2 2 PUGH, CLARENCE ............. .........,. 1 37 PUGSLEY, ORVILLE .....,,..... ....... 9 7, 98 PUTHUFF, MARY REBA .....................,.... 75 PUTNAM, J. MARGARET ....,......,..... 39,111 QUALLS, HOVVARD L ...,..........,,,.............. 69 QUALLS, LUCILLE .,........ 52, 83, 85, 93, 103 QUALLS, PAUL W ....,.............,................,. 69 QUINLAN, MARGARET .... 42,105,106..114 INDEX- Continued SILLERS, MARGARET ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,4.- 7 0 SILLERS, P, A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,., -.,,--- 7 0 SILVEY, LAVESTA ,,,,,,,,Q Urnuhhh 7 7 SIMS, EARLE E ........,. SIMS. EMMETT M ....... SIPES, W. HAROLD ..,.,. SLAGLE, HELEN F ...., SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITHi SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH ALVIN ......,,,,,,,, AVIS ...,.,,,,,,,,, DORA B ........ ERMA .......,....,,,, 1 FRED M ....,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,, HAROLD C ...., JOHN .,.,..,....,.... .......77 ...... .50 58 ...... .72 78 .......79 21 .43, 89, 86, lf .... Qf1QQ1168Q'107 74 LOUISE ..............,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, NELLIE MARION ..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,. ORLO W .....,................,.,,, 72, 99 VERA BERYL ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 55 SNYDER, LUCILE ........ 73 115 ....73 138 111 ....72 113 100 ....63 137 RAMSBOTTOM, LILLIAN ,,,,,,,,,,,, 41-186,89 RAUN, LILLIAN HALL ,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 4 RECKMEYER, VIDA E .,,,,,4, ,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,, 3 5 REED, J. CORBIN ........,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 5 REED, ARTHUR ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., '86 REIGARD, MAX ,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,. 46, 86, 99 REMUS, JULIE FRANCES ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 59 RICHEY, DAISY .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 0 RICHEY, HELEN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 0 RICHEY, PAUL ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,q,,,,,,,,,,, 80 RICHMOND, HOMER ,,.,,,,I,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 83, 85, 86, 89, 113, 127 RICKMAN, CLEMENT W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 52, 91 RICKENBRODE, W, A ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,, 36 RILEY, GENEVIEVE ........,,,,,,I,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 76 ROBERTSON, THELMA GRACE ,.,.,,,,,.,, 75 ROELOFSON, DELMAN .,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 41 ROGERS, ELSIE ........................,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,, 80 ROGERS, NETTIE MAE L,,...,,,.,,,,.,..,.,,,,,,,, 80 ROSS, CHILTON K .........,.,..,.,,, 54, 83, 85, 98 ROSS, HELEN ,..................,..,..,.....,......,,,,.,,, 72 ROWLAND, CLYDE C ......,.......,,.... .......,.... 89, 86, 97, 101, 115 RUSSELL CAROL F ....,............ 80.107, RUSSELL DONALD .................... 53, 86, RUSSEL1-1 RUSSELL, RUSSELL DOROTHY RUTH .... 40, 97, NELLIE E. ...................,....... , NETTIE R ..........................,. RUTHEREORD, HAZEL E ..... SMITH, WILLIAM ........,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, SOMERVILLE, GLADYS ,..,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 83, 86, 93, 97, 105 SOMERVILLE, HARVEY EARL ,,,,,,,,,,,, 75 SOMERVILLE, JAMES H .....,..,,,,,,......,.... 64 SPOHN, OPAL G .,.....,.,................. 45, 97, 106 STAPLES, WILMA L .........,...,,...............,,,. 78 STAR, LUCILE ,.,,.,...........,...,,,,..........,.. 34, 94 STEPHENSON, THELMA MAE ........ 71, 99 STEVENSON, GEORGE ............................ 15 STEWART, BEATRICE ....,.....,. 58, 100, 111 STONEBURNER, THELMA .................... 69 SALEE, ELMER ,,......,.....,............. ......... SALMON, MRS. VALEDA ......... .......,, SAUCEMAN, WAYNE ...,.....,.... ......... SAVILLE, BERTHA .........,.... ............ SAVILLE, ELSIE ................ ........,, 5 2, SAWYER, MILDRED M ....... SAXMAN, ETHEL .I .,,....... SCHMITT, NORA M ....... SCHMITZ, LAURA ...,.......... 80 68 51 60 93 SAWYERS, GERTRUDE ...... ............ 6 3 41 32 44 15 63 23 SCHULTE, KATHRYN .,................ ......... SCOTT, ELNA .............................................. SCOTT, GERTIE .,,.............,....,.................... 78 SCOTT, TRUMAN G ......,.... 59,107, 113,137 SEAT,,I-'LORENCE M .....,....... 45, 86, 89, 103 SELECMAN, M. E ........................... 36, 89,99 SERENA, JOSEPH A .................................. 8 SEWELL, ELLANOR SKIDMORE ........ 58 SEWELL. JOHN .....,.........,.......,.........---..---- 86 SEYSTER, ZORA ................,............,..., 46,94 SHAEFER, E. CLAUDE .............. 47,865,101 SHAFFER, LAVVRENCE ......,..................... 63 SHAMBERGER, FRED ........ ..-,----- 8 0 SHANEY, MILDRED .....,... ......... SHELBY. DONALD ...,....,.. SHELL, LEONA MAE .,.,... SHELL, REBECCA ............. SHEPHERD, GRACE M ,...... SHIELDS. MARY E ...,.... ......,---------,--------'---- 54 60 60 SHIPPS, HESTHERLYNN ..,-,---,--------- 47, gg SI-IISLER, ROBBIE .........-..,-- ---- --'5'---5-55 STRATTON, STELLA E .....,,.................... 70 STREETER, HAZEL ........ ................. 7 5 STUESSI, MILDRED ,..,... ........, 7 5,103 STURM, LUCILLE .............................. STURM, MAE .............,...,...................... SUETTERLIN, LOLA BELLE .,,..... SULLIVAN, HAZELLE... SUMMERS, MARY L ...... SWANEY, FAYE ............. TANNEHILL, LUDE MA. TAYLOR, BONNIE MAE 44,105 ........24 ,.......74 114 45, 94 98 .50 101 115 TEBOW, FRANK A ..........,......... TEUSCHER, MARJORIE THOMPSON, MARIE ...,... THOMSON, EUGENE .,... TILLEY, PIERCE ............. TILLITT, LOLA .............. TINDALL, EDWARD .,...,. TINDALL, FRANK ........ 86, 103 79 s 71 68 ....,..53, 83 91 65 TODD, MARY E .......... ....... 6 4,103,109 TODD, RALPH M ......,,.......,.. .....------------5--' 7 9 TOTZKE, IDA M ......................,-... -------'-.--5--- 8 9 TROTTER, GORDON LEE .... 60, 83, 97, 113 TROVVER, O. C ........................-.- -----.-9'--'--59-- 8 9 TRUSTY, GEORGIE ELLEN ...---..---- 631 109 TUDDER, LORA .............----.--,-.- ----9-------------- 7 3 TULLOCH, STEWART ,---,----- -----'--- 4 57713 TULLOCH, VIRGINIA ,..,-,--- ------------- 7 4 TYE, ROSE M ...............---9. ---------- 7 9 lmyr Um: 111114111171 Sr'lJf'llUI-N '7W INDEX- ULMER, THELMA ................ .................... 7 3 UNDERWOOD, CLARA ................f............. 75 UNGLES, LEON .......................... 83,107, 141 UPDIKE, VIRGINIA LEE .......................... 68 URBAN, SAMUEL ...........,... .......... 4 0, 91 URBAN, MRS. W. C ........... ......----- 4 6 VANSCOY, ILENE ........I... VENCILL, LUCILLE ........ VENCILL, WAYNE E ...................,... ....... 60 .......76 62 80 VERT, AUGUSTA ......................................... VOGELGESANG, MARY LOUISE .......... 46, 94, 97, 100 15 VOORHEES, B. G ......................................... WADDILOVE, NELLIE ....... WAGNER, MARIE ............ WAKE, GUY E ......... ........... WALKER, DOROTHY I,.. ..... XVALKER, BAULINE E ......... 58 .......58, 86 71 ....ff75,'109 WALLACE, DORIS ............... I ............. 76 WALLIN, J. R ............. ............. ........... 2 9 ,39 WALTEMATH, MAUDIE ...... ......... 7 3,105 WALTER, MARY .................. .............. 3 0 WAMSLEY, WILLIS H. ..... ........ 6 3, 85 WATKINS, W. H .................. ,............ 3 9 VVATSON, GERALD ................ ...........1..... 3 0 WELCH, ALBERT LEO .................,.. 79.105 YVELCH, CLARA ..................................... 52,91 WELLS, C. E ............,.................. 35, 86, 89, 97 WELLS, EUGENE ......1....1.......................... 69 WESTFALL, MARVIN FORD ............ 45, 91 WESTFALL, RACHAEL ....,........,.............. 62 WESTFALL, ROBERT .............. 64, 107, 135 WETHERED, ILLEENE .............. 38, 94, 109 ' 68 WHEELER, VADA ............... WHIEEEN, U. G ....,.......,...... WHITAKER, LEONA ........ WHITAKER, OLLIE ..1....... fffQfff1ff.'ff31 105 105 WHITE, ELIZABETH L ......... .............. 2 0 Page One Hundrffrl Swmlfy-f'iyllf Continued YVI-IITE, MARY VIRGINIA ........ .......38, 93 WHITE, NOREEN .............................,.. 69,111 WHITTON, LOUISE .................................. 68 VVILES, MILDRED VIRGINIA ................ 60 WILEY, GWENEVERE ....1..,.........,.... 55,111 WILEY, RAY ................................................ 58 WILLIAMS, ERMA RUTH ........ ........... 6 2 WILLHOITE, ROBERTA ........,................. 80 WILLIAMS, MERL D ................................. 62 WILLIAMS, MEREA ....,,,. .,g ...... 38, 98, 109 WILLIAMS, O. C .................. .................... 8 9 WILLIAMS, STELLA E ............................. 47 WILLOUGHBY, VODRE M ....... 47, 107, 133 WILLS, VERNON ....................................,.... 69 WILSON WILSON, J. CLUN ....,... .... WILSON, ARMINA ............... .... EUGENE ...... ....... ....50, 97, 98 45,107,135 99 WILSON, MILDRED .........,.... ....,...... 7 4, WILSON, M. W ............................ .............. 3 0 WILSON, THELMA .,............................. 73,99 WINBURN, MABEL CLAIR ........ ....... Q .51 WINELL, HARRY ....................... ....... 7 8 WINGER, DOROTHY ...,... .. . 72 WINGER, OPAL ............... ....... 7 5 WINN, ELIZABETH .......... .............. 7 0 WITHINGTON, C. H ........ ................. 3 0 WOOD, HERBERT .............. ........ 4 7, 89, 86 WOODERSON, JULIA S ....... ................. 6 2 WOODS, LEIVA D ...................... .............. 6 1 WRAY, CATHERINE LEE ......................... 68 WRAY, FLORENCE .............................. 77,99 WRAY, GERTRUDE ............ WRIGHT, WRIGHT, ELTA JO ............ RUBY NELL ....... WRIGHT, SUSIE LEE ........... WRIGHT, WRIGHT, YEISLEY, VESTA ........................ VIRGINIA IRIS .,..... MARY V ....... YEO, BU RDETTE .... 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