Northwest Missouri State University - Tower Yearbook (Maryville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1929 volume:

rd 36 to 7, 138, 154 57,78 4137, y) 400097 DuBLSHED ORTHWEST MISSOURI Kk STATE TEACHERS oneal ies 432380 oo al DEDICATION In recognition of his wide knowledge of Educational problems and his superior ability as an administrator The National Education Association bestowed upon our president, Uel W. Lamkin, the highest honor within its power, the presidency of that organization for 1929. Because of our admiration for his rare personal qualities and our appreciation of his services to this college, we, the mem- bers of the Tower staff, respectfully and gratefully dedicate the 1929 Tower to President Lamkin. Ure. W. Lankin, LL. D. FOREWORD To give a glimpse of modern education as portrayed in our own life at S. T. C. is the pur- pose of this 1929 Tower. Nl CONTENTS — THE COLLEGE ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES ALMA MATER Let your voices loudly ringing, Echo far and near, Songs of praise thy children singing To thy menvry dear. Alma Mater! Alma Mater! Tender, fair, and true; Grateful sons, with love unfailing All their vows renew, Years may dim our recollection, Time its change may bring, Still thy name in fond affection, Evermore we sing. Alma Mater! Alma Mater! Tender, fair, and true; Grateful sons, with love unfailing All their vows renew. The School Tue New SMOKESTACK £24380 Our PresIDENT’s HoME a he od i ‘ se ts + THE GYMNASIUM RESIDENCE ITALL om tS B® OY eh 4 Ge 5 :@ Sw Wome te a MO mo eee | THE Grove The Silver Birches The Memorial Posts “The new school organises tiself around the child’s intention to learn, not around the teacher’s intention to teach him.” ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF REGENTS —_ DR. JESSE MILLER CHARLES A. LEE President Slate Superintendent of Schaolx Maryville, Missouri {Eueoffleie) Jefferson City, Missouri DR. L. D. GREEN B. G. VORHEES MISS LAURA SCHMITZ Richmond, Missouri Vice President Chillicothe, Missouri St. Joseph, Missouri GEORGE J. STEVENSON TRUE D. PARR Hamilton, Missouri Tarkio, Missouri 1929 Page Twenty a, Fl|Dhe TOWNE EEE ———EEEE_—EEEEEEEEEEE | | — Presipent Gen W. Lamnin, LL. D. eT = Page Twenty-one R. A, KINNAIRD EDITH A, BARNARD Agriculture Education and Dean af Women Chairman of Faculty Conneit 1928-29, B. A., University of Michigan; M. A,, B. S., M. A., University of Missouri, Columbia University. ¢ HOMER T. PHILLIPS GRACE M. SHEPHERD Education Education B. S., Central Missouri S. T. C.; M. A, Graduate Kansas State Normal; A. B., Columbia University. Hastings College; M. A., Columbia Uni- versity; Graduate Student, Chicago and Columbia University. Page Tirenty tice A. H. COOPER ELIZABETH L. WHITE Vitulized Agriculture and Direetor Rural Education of Batension B, S., Central Missouri S. T. C.; M. A,, B. S., Northwest Missour! S. T. C.; University of Missouri, Student, Chicago; M. Ed., Harvard Uni- versity. KATHERINE FRANKEN HERBERT DIETRICH Education Mducation B. S., and Life Certificate, University A. B., Missouri Wesleyan; M. A., Mis- of Missouri; M. A., Columbia University; souri University. Graduate Work, University of Chicago. Page Tieenty-three DORA B. SMITH MARY KEITH Education Hducation B. S., Central Missour! S. T. C.; Pd. B., B. S., University of Missouri; M. A., University of Chicago; M. A., Columbia Columbia University. University. MARGARET FRANKEN CHLOE E. MILLIKAN Bducation Rd ucation B. S., and Graduate Work, University B. S., Central Missouri S. T. C.; M. A., of Missouri and Columbia University. Columbia University. Page Twenty-four PU ay ae ett MATTIE M, DYKES Bugtish glial B. A., Earlham College; M. A., Colum- B. S., Northwest Missouri S. T. C.; bia University; Graduate Student, Uni- M. A., Universtty of Chicago; Graduate versity of California, Wniversity Paris, Student, University of London Yale University. : RUTH LOWREY ESTELLA BOWMAN Buglish Kugliah A. B., Colorado S. T. C.; M. A., Unt- B. A.. Washburn College; Graduate versity of Chicago; Graduate Student, Student, University of Kansas, Wisconsin, Yale University. and Columbia. Page Tirenty-fire Cr] She LOW ER fey | BLANCHE HINMAN DOW GLADYS CRISWELL French and Dramaties Public Speaking A. B., Smith College; M. A., Columbia B. S., Northwest Missouri S. T. C.; M. University; G. C. Diploma, School of Ex- A., Northwestern. pression, Boston; Graduate Student, Sor- bonne University, Paria. DOROTHY SCHULZE RAMONA LUCILE LAIR Latin Forcign Language A. B,, University of Louisiana; M. A., B. S., Southwest Missouri S. T. C.,, Columbia University. Licenciado, University of Madrid; Grad- uate Work, University of Washington, Columbia, and the Sorbonne. = 1929 Page Tiwenty-sir —- 2 PaVVV—S—=—=—— = STEPHEN G, LAMAR aCe ips ae Director of Publication and Seeretary of the B. A. Yale; M. A., University of Cht- Alwmnt Association B. S., Northwest Missouri State Teach- cago, On leave of absence. ers’ College; M. A., University of Mis- sour, T. H. COOK H. G. DILDINE History History B. S., Stanberry Normal School. A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Northwestern. Paye Twenty-seren E. W. MOUNCE 0. M. MEHUS Social Science Soetal Seicuee B. S., A. B., M. A., Missouri University; A. B., Augsburg; M. A., North Dakota; Graduate Student, Kansas University. Graduate Student, Minnesota. MRS. MARY A. MACHIN GARDNER A. J. CAUFFIELD Leanamtes Geography Socinl Director of Residenve Hall B. A., Northwestern University, Ohio; A. B.; A. M., Knox; Graduate Student, B. S., University of Chicago; M. A., Uni- Chicago. versity of Wisconstn. Page Twenty-cight M. W. WILSON J. W. HAKE Chemistry Physics B. A., Olivet College; M. S., University B. S., Central Wesleyan College, B. A., of Chicago, University of Illinois; M. A., Northwest- ern University; Ph. D., Kansas. Cc. H, WITHINGTON WILLIAM TRAGO GARRETT Agriculture and Horticulture Biology B. S., M. S., Kansas State Agricultural B. A., Westminster; Graduate Student College; M. A., Kansas University. at University of Chicago. Page Twenty-nine re | OLIVE 8S, DELUCE CARRIE HOPKINS Fine Arta Fine Arta and English B. S., M. A., Columbia University; Pd. B., S. T. C., Greeley, Colorado; Stu- Bachelor’s Diploma in Supervision and dent, Drake University and University of Elementary Education, Teachers’ College, Chicago. New York. U. G. WHIFFEN MARY M. FISHER Tndustvial Arts Trduatrial Arts B. S., Kansas State Teachers’ College. B. S., University of Missouri; M. A,, Columbia University. Page Thirty CHARLES R, GARDNER Direetor of Music B. Mus., Cincinnati Conservatory; Grad- uate, American Institute, Chicago; Pupil of Douglas Powell, New York, and of L. Drew Mosher, Cincinnati; B. A., North- west Missouri S. T. C. H. 0. HICKERNELL Wind Tnatrumenta Studied with Giedo Baumbach, W. Paris Chambers, Charles Thetford, New York; Dana Musical Institute, Warren, Ohio. HELEN DVORAK Stringed Inatruments B. Mus., American Conservatory of Music; Pupil of Herbert Butler and Leon Sametimi (Chicago), and Ottoker Sevicik in Czecho-Slovakia. BERNHARDT BRONSON Voice Studied with Henry C. Post, Hugo Kaun, Francis Campbell, Chicago; Oscar San- ger, George E. O’Shea, New York. Paye Thirty-one WILLIAM E. HOLDRIDGE CARRIE MARGARET CALDWELL Music Piano Mus. Bac. Degree, Oberlin Conservatory B. Mus., Northwestern University; B.S., of Music; Student of Leon Sampaix, Northwest Missouri 5. T. C. Ithaca Conservatory, HETTI£ M. ANTHONY RUTH BLANSHAN Home Economics B. A., University of Missourl; M. A.. Columbia University; Bachelor’s Diploma in Home Economics, Teachers’ College, New York; Graduate Work toward Pb D., Columbia University. Home Economics B. S., M. A,, lowa State. Page Thirty-two E. A. DAVIS Physical Education A. B., Transylvania. H. P. LAWRENCE Physical Education Graduate B. S., Missouri Wesleyan; Work, University of Illinois. NELL MARTINDALE Physicnt Education A. B., Kansas; M. S., Columbia Uni- versity; Graduate Student, Harvard and Sargent’s School of Physical Education. HELEN BARTON Physical Education A. B., Wisconsin; M. A., Columbia Uni- % versity. Page Thirty-three ADEALIDE GOODHEART GEORGE R. SEIKEL Physival Rducation Physical Education BR. S., Northwestern; Graduate, Chicago M. D., University of the South. Normal School of Physical Education. GEORGE H. COLBERT KATHERINE HELWIG Mathematics Mathemeaties B. S., B. A. M. A. National Normal A. A., University of Chicago; Student, University, Ohio; Graduate Work, Unt- University of Missouri; B. S., Maryville. versity of Chicago and Washington. Page Thirty-four LAURIS M. EEK Cc. C. CRAWFORD : - Commerce ORURELCE B. S., Emporia Teachers’ College; Grad- B. S., Northwestern University; Special uate Student Chicago : Teachers’ Diploma, Gregg School, Chi- 3 ; cugo; M. A., Northwestern, On leave of absence, MYRTLE GODDARD Cc. E, WELLS Commerce : ’ A. B,, Valpnraiso University; M. A. Litrarian, History B. A., M. A., Park College. University of Pittsburg, Pa.; Graduate Gregg School, Chicago; Graduate Work, Columbia University, University of Chi- cugo. Page Thirty-five ee Ae LOVER I ai FRANCES HOLLIDAY VESTA WRIGHT Tratning Schoot Training School B. S., Maryville; M. A., University of B. S., Northwest Missouri State Teach- Missouri, ers’ College. FAYE CROY Traintag School Student, Northwest Missouri State Teachers’ College. MAYE STURM Traintug Sehool B. S., Northwest Missouri 5. T. C. 1929 Page Thirty-sir She all ELNA SCOTT Training School LUCILLE BRUMBAUGH B. S. Northwest Missouri S. T. C. bavixtant Librarian B. S., Northwest Missouri State Teach- ers’ College; Library Work, Illinois Li- brary School. ELLA LEE DECKER Training School ; Student, Maryville State Teachers’ Col- ege. VIDA E, RECKMEYER House Dircetor of Residence Hall B. S. University of Nebraska; Grad- uale Work, University of Nebraska. : Page Thirty-seven ——— a W. A, RICKENBRODE NELL HUDSON Business Manager Registrar M. Accounts, Avalon College: Gradu- B. S., Northwest Missouri S. T. C.; Stu- ate, Cedar Rapids Business College. dent, Chicago School of Physical Eduea- tion. FLORENCE HOLLIDAY Seerelary to Buainess Manager Page Thirty-eight “Experience—the keynote of the new education.” SENIORS SENIOR. CLASS The close of each school year always brings a certain feeling of regret to seniors, for it marks the close, perhaps forever, of many friendships and pleasant associations. In keeping with a custom of the school, the senior class sponsored the annual walk- out which was held in the fall. The class used for its play this year the Shakespeare comedy, “Much Ado About Nothing.” The announcement of the gift from the class to the school was made at the annual class day exercises. On April 10 the seniors appeared in assembly dressed in caps and gowns, and con- tinued to wear the academic dress at assembly until the close of the spring quarter with the hope and expectation that future senior classes will follow the custom and that it will become traditional in the school. The senior class points with pride to the high standards of scholarship which a number of its members have upheld throughout their school life. The following names have been read at assembly as being honor students: Ollie Horn, Dorothy McCord, Samuel Day Baker, Jenn Freeland, Paschal Monk, Clun Wilson, F. R. Wiley, Mary Shields and Lucille Qualls. The class is also proud of Paul Burks, Leon Ungles, Frank Crane and Orville Hedges who were members of the 1929 Championship Bearcat Basket Ball Team. ADVISERS Business Social Miss Mattie Dykes Miss Blanche Dow President Vice-President Seerctary Treasurer Paschal Monk Garland Grooms Willeta Todd Clun Wilson Page Warty ELSIE SAVILLE Home Economics Redding, Tawa Likes the Irtsh. Art Club. Y. W. C. A. Kappa Omicron Phi. ROY DICKMAN Physies “Blest be the tle that binds.” Y. M,C, A. Varyritle BERNECE COX Hlame Economics A Cooking Cox, Parnell Art Club. Kappa Omicron Phi. FLOYD S. HEFFLEY Supervision ‘CFournalistically minded.” Social Science Club. Pi Omega Pi. Northwest Missourian. St. Joseph OWE — EARNEST M, McKEE Blologieat Science Oue of the Camcronites. Social Science Club. Guilford HILDRED FITZ Spanish “Got a ride to town?’ Alpha Sigma Alpha. Peppers. Varyrifte EDWARD TINDALL Mathematics He likes to play Postoffiee. Mathematics and Science Club. Maryville LUCILLE QUALLS Fine Arts She docs it—(Smilex)} Art Club. Y. W.C. A. Sigma Sigina Sigma. Varyritle -_—— 2 or Page Forhipoue ORVILLE HEDGES Physical Education S. 1. C. prises him as he prizes the queen, M Club. Sigma Tau Gamma. Conception LETA HOBSON Halt Buglixh She ix interested in her pupils, RILEY R. DAVIDSON Physical Education “Haft a go to te gymnasium,” M Club. Roxendale GLADYS SOMERVILLE Gallatiu Social Science May Queen, 1928. Pi Gamma Mu. rage Porty-tiwe LLOYD E. FINE Commerce That boy from Hopkina. Social Science Club. Pi Omega Pi. ¥,, Mi. A, Hoapking SHARLYNE QUALLS History Beautiful but intelligent, Social Science Club. Art Club. ¥. W.C. A; Sigma Sigma Sigma. Varyrille EARL WYMAN Quitman Vuaie Words are inadequate, Social Science Club. M Club. Glee Club. HILDRED COOK Maitland History Smiling Smatiness, Soclal Seience Club. SB? I 7 — —_ SAMUEL DAY BAKER Glearmont Social Science A future Muzzey. Pi Gamma Mu. WILMA GALBREATH Hatekow Connunerce Hunt and Peck System. Pi Omega Pi. ROY S. LESTER Hale Social Science, JEAN FREELAND Chemistry “A bird iu the hand—.” Social Science Club. Pi Gamma Mu. Y. W. C, A. Athelstan, Lowa N. GLENN ANDERSON tinilford Vathematies Varried but happy. MARY E. SHIELDS Mathematics Math Shark. Pi Gamma Mu. Maryritle WILLIAM K. MEEK Physical Education “Hame's Angel Child.” M Club. Famesport ELIZA DONALDSON Commerce “Li Liza Jane.” Pi Omega Pi. Maryville Ql 2 Page Forty-five MABLE CLAIR WINBURN Weaton Cammeree Clun's friend, Pi Omega Pi. Y. W.C. A. Pi Gamma Mu. PAUL SMITH Hopkins Mathematics Quiet but capable. Writers’ Club. NELLIE MURPHY ARGO Cammerce Loves her country, VERN ELLIOTT Maryritie Music Why giris get their hair bobbed, Y. M. C. A. Maryville ORVILLE B. PUGSLIY Commerce “Books, please!’ Library Force. Pi Omega Pi. Mearyvitte HARRIET MILLER Home Economics Hark to the wedding bella! Art Club. Kappa Omicron Phi. Maryville IRMA GEYER Skidmore History A basket ball star shooter. Social Science Club. W.A. A. Orchestra. LULU E. EYCHANER Rosendale Mathematics Why take Spanish? Pi Gamma Mu. Social Sclence Club. X,. We. A Page Forty-sir VERA BERYL SMITH Music The Chaperone, Student Council. Residence Hall Board. W. AA Blythedate Women’s Glee Club. Orchestra. CHILTON ROSS Commerce and Musie The gentleman! Pi Omega Pi. Northwest Missourian, Men’s Glee Club. REBECCA BOYD History Gentlemen prefer blonda. Social Science Club. Pi Gamma Mu. Mearyritle Porest City L, PASCHAL MONK Burlington Junction Vusic “The mosay atone.” Men's Glee Club. Chorus, GLADYS GROUSE Hiome Economics A smile gocs a long icay, W. A. A. Chillicothe PAUL BURKS Physical Education Nothing but the Best. M Club. Pickering MRS. A. L. JACKSON Springfield Music The principal's wife, Chorus. ERWIN FOREMAN Hopkins Spanish Wanted bat not willing. Page Forty-secen — i | ij biome LUTHER BLACKWELDER Concord, N.C. Misie A fadies'’ man, Y. M. C. A. Chorus. Men's Glee Club, Orchestra. Band. MILDRED M. CHRISTENSEN Waryrille French Eule parte beaucoup. FRANK G. TEBOW Sovial Seieuce The Preacher fram Matrern, Y. M,C. A, Debate Team. Meryritle ORA E. MULLENAX Coffey Physical Hdueation and Industrial Arts “Where's all the ginnies?” M Club. Sigma Tau Gamma. OLLIE HORN Rushetife Hatin Brilliant ax ta intetleet and hair, GARLAND GROOM Hame EReonomics “The weal is calling.” Art Club. Kappa Omicron Phi. Sigma Sigma Sigma. King City CHARLES W. THOMAS Biology “Sonupy boy.” Sigma Tau Gamma, Student Council. Cameron SARRADAH DAVIS Physical Education Fast and Furious, Social Science Club. Y. W. C. A, W. A. A, Maryritle lt. Page Fortyecight FRANCIS RAY WILEY Baglevitle Commeree A sheik in his cirele. Y. M. C. A. NELLIE HARROLD Cainarille Physical: Education al leader in Wi. A. AL Y. W. C. A. W, A. A. ra J. CORBIN REID Famesou Commerce Fren Senators hare their darlings, GRACE HORN Platte City Home Beonomics “4H aboard.” Social Science Club. Kappa Omicron Phi. RUTH ENGLAND Maryritle Physical Education “Fe Vie in the Smoker?” Student Council. YY. W. C. A. W. A. A. MRS, ABBEY FISHER GIBSON New Hampton English Nerer girea up, LEON UNGLES Maitland Physical Education “Sweethearts on Parade.” M. Club. Student Council, President. LAURA GAEBLER Gravity, Towe Veathematies Pleasingly reserved, Social Science Club. Y¥.. Wi ©. As Page Forty-nine WHEN AUTUMN COMES When autumn comes to cross each vale And leaves behind her hazy trail, Then all is robed in red and gold And moths in grey cocoons are rolled, Then loudly calls the cheery quail From some old fence’s top-most rail And fills the far-off woodsy dale With echoes of his whistle hold, When autumn comes. The carefree children seek the trail That leads to chestnuts without fail There to gather from the leafy mold, The crisp brown nuts into the hold Of large brown sacks, all musty stale, When autumn comes. —Jean Freeland. 1929 Page Fifty “Tolerant understanding and creative self-cxpression, the two foci of the new education.” JUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS The junior class has not had all of the star basket ball players, nor foot- ball players; the junior class has not had all the debaters, nor honor roll stu- dents; but it has given its members willingly to all the activities of the school and has kept loyally the spirit of S. T. C. The class has lived up to the traditions of the school. It has published the Tower, full of memories of the year 1929. It has started a new custom, an annual Junior Prom, which it hopes will become one of the traditions of the college. ADVISERS Business Social Mr. AL W. Wilson Miss Adelaide Goodheart President Vice-President Seeretar Treasurer Evelyn Evans Faye Woodson Null Violette Hunter Howard Iba 1929 Page Fifty-treo JULIA FRANCES REMUS Varprifle Very individuntistic. Tower Staff. Peppers. FLOYD WYMAN Quitman Puazzy's little brother, RUTH LOUISE JENSEN Maryrifle A tennia addict, TRUMAN G. SCOTT Ridgeway Oh nylomyl amyl Doris! Sigma Tau Gamma. Student Council. Social Science Club. Y. M. C. A. NEVA IRENE KING Hametoving girt, W. ALA. Ravonwood J) MARTHA HAZEL HILSENBECK Veryritie Does she tell what she thinks? WoW. ie As CONRAD BLACKMAN Maryrifte Fatengling altlianees. VIRGINIA NICHOLAS PECK Varyville Very xeaceptible to the eharms of the South. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Kappa Omicron Phi. BESSIE L. HALL Merritt las perfect posture! MARIE E. JONES Hopkins SU treasures her long tresses, 9 Page Fifty-three Zhe TOWE FORREST ECKERT Maryritte Geta his sicep in clara, Sigina Tau Gamma, THELMA HODGIN Oregon Hodgins and Hanna Tneorporated, Primary Council. LAWRENCE SHAFFER Braymer Docawt tell everything le knots, WM S-C.A A. RUBY HANNA Oregon Tf you want it done—call on Ruby. Primary Council. HOWARD B. IBA Easton The financier, M Club. PERMENIO DAVIS Maryvritie Alicays at the gym. W. A. A, HAROLD H. HOUSTON Pickering Little but wcise looking. Y. M..C..A,. GRACE LEACH Stanberry Modest and retiring, Art Club. MERYLE SHAMBERGER Maryville Pleasing to see and know, W. ALA. Sigma Sigma Sigma. OREN HALL Better knoien ag “Rough. Hopking I 2 ae Page Fifty-four CECIL YOUNG Stewartsville 8. 7. 6.8 right hand man. ¥.M.C. A. PAULINE ANDREWS Worth The queen of the Juniors, W. A. A. Peppers. ROMA HELEN McGINNIS Maryvitle Nice to Knot. EMMA BLEDSOE Guilford W. ck. A. is proud of her, W. A. A; GORDON TROTTER Ridgeway Lives up to his name, Sigma Tau Gamma. Tower Staff, Business Manager. Student Council. Pi Omega Pi. Y. M. C. A, HAZEL CARR Maryeitle An abundance of brown curly heir. Y. W. C. A. Women’s Glee Club. MARY LEE PECK Coneord, N.C. A future Pacloira, Alpha Sigma Alpha. Peppers. Women's Glee Club. THELMA STONEBUNER Ravenwood Can she sew a youd seam? The best! Alpha Sigma Alpha. VW. AL W, A. A, LEROY H. ELAM MeFatl What's it all about? ELIZABETH SWANEY Smithville She has persereranee, Y. W. Cc. A, Kappa Omicron Phi. L929 a Page Fifty-five | MARY A. PISTOLE Hands up! Bang! Pi Omega Pi. Y. W. C. A. Pickering IRENE SMITH Primary specialiat, Alpha Sigma Alpha. W. A, A. Blythedate Kappa Omieron Phi. BROOKING GEX fivgham One of the Groilera. Growlers, HELEN WINELL Wilenr Ont of her place! SARAH MOORE Ninduexs personified, Varyeille Page Fifty-au ARMINA WILSON Breddyriltle, Towa She has “tt.” Primary Council. Women’s Glee Club, VERNETA MOORE Varyrilte Likes her music and math, Orchestra. CECIL C, SMITH Lefty's Speeder, “M” Club, Ridgeway NATALIE KEEFE Versatile, Maryrille ¥. W. C, A. W. A, A. NETTIE PRICE Santa Rose Lorery capable young aman, WANDA MILDRED RAINEY = Maryritte She's fram Park, ¥, AV, C. A; ELLEN JANE SWINFORD Arkor Has her own ideas, MeWi. CAs VERA GRESHAM Mrs, Godsey, now, Bigelow W. A. A. Peppers. CLARENCE WORLEY One of the “Writers.” eos cGy: As Writers Club. Grant City VIOLETTE HUNTER Grant City How coutd ive da without her? Tower Staff, Editor-in-Chief. Residence Hall Board. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Y¥. W. CrA; LUCILLE DOUGHTY Hark to the lark. ¥. Wi C. Ay Women’s Glee Club. Varyritie DONALD SHELBY Turelerate dancer, Darlingtunr EVELYN EVANS Capricious but capable. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Tower Staff. ¥. W. OC. A Varyriile GERTRUDE WRAY Maryeith S. 7. C. needs more like her. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Kappa Omicron Phi. Tower Staff. FLORA JENNINGS Visplaced! Varpritle 1929 Page Fifty-xeren CAROLINE HEFFLEY Likes them “Dingy. Art Club. Y. W. C. A. St, doxeph DOROTHY JANE SMITH Mound City Taterested in her studies, ELTON HALL Lathrop Aty only books were woman's looks, MARY KIDWELL Vartinaville fioad nature and good sense, ALICE E. NELSON Varyritie Pleasingly peppy, plump and pretty. Page Fifty-eight RALPH TODD AThauy Capiured! Sigma Tau Gamma. GEORGIA ELLEN TRUSTY Burlington Junction Winsame and witty, Sigma Sigma Sigma. PIERCE TILLEY Bethany Marathon daneer, Sigma Tau Gamma. LESLIE SMITH Hopking Vr, Cauffields anbstitute. JULIE WOODERSON Spickard The feminine Jeff, WAYNE E. VENCILL Varyrille Keepa silent, _—————==={={=== ——— —— JOHN CURFMAN Maryritle LOUISE LOWE Albany Hin looks deceive. She surely is a lot of fun. | Sigma Tau Gamma. W. A. A. Pi Omega Pi. EARL C. DUSE Troy, Kansas “Muscle Bound. MARGARET 0. MORRIS Corning, Towa Sigma Tau Gamma. Schoot occupies her time, MARTHE G. HERRIDGE Tarkio A tireless tongue, Y.W.C A, FRANK TINDALL Maryville W. A. A. PERCE sy ArelaN? WILEY C. POLESON Clearmont ink ein A rery modest (?) young man, Tower Staff. Social Science Club. ; ¥.. MisG..A; } MARIAN NICHOLSON Hopkins Debate Team. A loyal 8. 1. C. booster, Soclal Science Club. MARY ELLEN DILDINE Varyrille The cosmopolitan in our midat, Sigma Sigma Sigma. GEORGE A. PECK Concord, N.C. FAY WOODSON NULL Harmony The Gentleman from North Caratina. A man of affaira, Band. Sigma Tau Gamma. Men’s Glee Club, Pi Omega Pi. SS — 1929 Paye Fifty-nine THE COLLEGE OATH 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.” 1929 “The new school is evolving ts in- formal real-life organisation, ‘creating a wholesome medium for the most complete living” ” SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS The second week of September 1927 many bright and eager youths began to mount the first step in the ladder of higher education. How well we can remember our happy but gone forever Freshman days. At every turn we were greeted as “freshies,” or “greenies,” by some lofty Junior or more lofty Senior; but heedless of these taunts and jeers we prospered rapidly. We were found boosting every school activity with our upmost energy. To sum up our first year’s work the knowledge that we wrestled from our books was the most important and the most instrumental in aiding us to gain the second round in the ladder of learning. We entered upon our Sophomore year with the real spirit of our Alma Mater in our hearts. In every school activity we gave our talent. In our class rooms we labored until our problems had been conquered and our tasks had been completed. Indeed, where ever a lift was needed, the Sophomores furnished a helping hand! But shall we leave our tasks unfinished? We take only one look at the past, then we turn and look forward. We only hope that our achievements in the last half of our college life will surpass any of our former ones, and that our only ambition will be that of attaining higher ideals. CLASS ADVISERS Miss Grace M. Shepherd Mr. U. G. Whiffen CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Orlo Smith Truman Nickerson Lorrine Harris Lewis Moulton Page Sirty-two Rebekah Botkin Skidmore Eugene Hadley Wells Maryrille Mary K. Williams Kingston Elma E. Stephens Bloekton, foie Golda Ann Barnes DeKalb Ernest W. Landen Watson Daisy Baskette Lathrop ==] “Phe Maggie Lowrance Skidmore Ruey Lowrance Skidmore Carl Massie MeFatl Lavesta Silvey Vartinaville Raymond O. Moore Ridgeway Leola Mae Miller Maryville Izeyl Dack Rarenwood OW E Carol] F, Russell Savannah Elizabeth Jennings Elma Evelyn Demaree Lathrop Laurence P. Wray Maryritle Edith R. Moore Worth Denzil Dilley Pattonsburg W. P. Green, Jr. Log Anyeles, Calif, SSS} Edith Nelson Guilford Frances Paulette King City Albert Leo Welch Parnetl Wilma Hooper Trenton John W. Smith Cedar Point, Kan, Cleo King Pickering Hazel M. Streeter Ridder Page Sirty-three Mary E. Mansfield Thesis E. Norwine Sampael Vernie Harrold Cainesrille Nettie Rebecca Russell Muaryvitie Neva Bruce Marygritte Nina Bruce Mearygritie Wendel Culp Ridgeway Mabel Redmon Fatrfas Page Sirty-siz Santa Rosa Eleanor Montgomery Skidinare Letha Fitch dFamesport Harvey W.,Holiar Heavdin Juanita Marsh Chillicothe Louise Smith Riythedale Gertrude O'Riley Quitman Lou Walker Atbaany Leah Selby Bethany Dorothy Mary Hadsell Mound City Beulah E. Buckley Blanchard, fowa Halbert Catterson Vargrille Ethel Nelson Barnard James Seeley Princeton A. F. McCray Cowgill Lucille Croley Kansas City Nellie Flanagan Feirfar Graham Malotte Maryville Walter Littell Fairfar Pauline Kellogg Clearmont Lloyd Conrad Maryritle 1929 Thelma Ulmer Hopkins Kathryn M. Lewis Veryritte P, A. Siilers Pairfer Ruby Norris Maryritte Russell Herbert Lack Springs Julia E, Thompson Fairfae Beatrice Puckett Varygritle Lucille Veneil Smith Varyritte Una Aldeane Moore Plattaburg Thelma G, Robertson Lester G. Fothergil! Rock Port Myrene Castillo Bhuo Audra Brazellton Blythedate Florence Wray Vearyritte Pauline Walker Burlington function Lucille Opal Hart Lamont, fora Ruby M, Hawks Hemilton Rosendale Marie Thompson Clearnrout Virginia Tulloch Maryville Allen Doak Osborn Lena Whitt Ciallatin Bonnie Mae Taylor Fanresan Carmelita Beattie Varyrifle Anne Lewis Worth Goldie Trumbo Chula Eugene D. Minnick Lock Springs Lora Tudder Eluto Audrey Nelson Ravenwood 1929 Page Sirtyseren Virginia Hardisty Varyritte Willard E. McClintock Kingston Thomas Lawrence Vaund City Berdena Kidwell Martinsvilte Homer H. Honan Blanchard, [owe Pearl Mix Osborn Zelma Mae Hendren Rethany Mildred McElwain Maysville Franklin Kay Perrin Olivia Seckman Sheridan Betty Selecman Varyritle Helen Slagle Grant City Lewis I, Israel Bethany Bessie L. Few Kausas City Page Sirty-eight Kenneth Greeson Veryritle Ruby C. Anderson Guilford Earle E. Sims Norman, Ohta, Wilda N. Ward St. Joxeph Carl J. King Pickering Nella M. Thompson Cainsrille 5 i Catherine Wray Varyritle Robert Edwards Maithind Genevieve Bucher Oregon Ben Ausman Cameron Evan Agenstein Stewartarille John B. Rucker St. Foseph Wilson J. Carter Burlington Function | Id ‘ i) ‘© “The youth’s world, the school, must be made a democracy where he meets problems parallel to those in real life.” FRESHMEN FRESHMAN CLASS We are branded green and dumb. Yes, green cotton is planted on our heads we are so dumb. The soil of our heads is so poor the cotton won't grow. Perhaps we are “green Freshmen.” Everywhere we go we are con- genially greeted with “Freshie, button,” and if we refuse, a fire is kindled on us in the old Indian way of friction on wood. To some this may sound like a hard life, but think of the advantages it offers. We have our own particular kind of caps which set us aloof from the others into a distinguished class of our own; we have our own particular entrance at the college which we can use consistently ; we are the choice group selected to entertain the crowd between halves of a football game; and we are the ones who can always be called upon to do any of the dirty work. We play an important part in college life; we should be missed if we were not here; we are indispensable to the institution. What if we are green? It takes green things to grow. The mighty oak was a green seedling once. Does not every- body welcome springtime because it makes things green and fresh? Don't think that we lament the fact that we are Freshmen! Just watch us grow! CLASS ADVISERS Mr. Bert Cooper Dean Barnard CLASS OFFICERS President _ Vice-President Seerctary Treasurer Glenn Max Kathrine Gray Isabele McDaniel Marion Guilliams 1929 Page Seventy Mary F. Fullerton Araton Glen Swaney Pickering Carroll Gillis Cameron Helen Esther Davis Varyrille Walter Dowell Maryvitte Mildred Finical Fairfar Gilbert Harris Princeton Lucile Shelby Maryville Doris Mitchell Burlington Junction Charles G. Loucks Oregon Loretta James Clarinda, Towa Marvin S. Lyle Skidmore Mary Belle Gee Stanberry Erman Barrett Maryville Ruth Eileen Matlock Clearimont Evan Agenstein Stewartacille Geraldine Hunt Reventroaud John W. Smith Hopkhing Mildred Sandison Maryville Herbert Rogers Booth Cainsville Martha E, Pfelffer Maryville Raymond Loucks Maithanad Velma Coffey Maryville Jake Shamberger Maryville Emma Pray Balekow Wayne Hindman Pairfir Anna Gilmore Roscndate George M. Epperson Maryville Page Seventyone Glenn Duncan Mabel Carmichael Alberta Noellsch Fern Mae Wild inreetsior Springs Burlington Junetion Oregon St. Joseph Velma Carter Ray Keever Hazel Tolen Rachel Graves New Hanpton Maryville Lack Springs Burlington Junction Kenneth Kurtz Mildred Stiner Dorothy Winger Edward W. Dietz Oregon Ridgeway Pattonaburg Maryritle Lucile Aleyene Howell Chas. E. Chapman Clinton Morris Bernlece Markt Burlington Junction Green City Rea Oregon George Hepburn, Jr. Lillian Kent Marthe V. Wyman Dan Blood Hopkins Savannah Maryville Stanberry Lela Alberta Howell Robert Loren Dowell Ada Faire Sutton Doris Clark Burlington Janetion Maryritle Maryritle Jamesport Cc. B. Stillwell Jettie S. Price Maxine Middleton Beulah Mae Skeed Mearyvitle Tarkio Batckaw Clearnont ba liane | Page Screnty-tico : ———— Che TONER f— James Frank Moore Emerald Riley Ruth Evelyn Cook Esther Murlyn Waller Eweelsior Springs Barnard Barnard Kastou Wilma Frankum David Moore Marion S. Guiljliams Lorine Stucki Maryville Maryville Craig Hetenn Alice Duncan Lillian Noakes Lucille Mitchell V. Laurence Knepper Shambaugh, Fowa Hopking Maitland Tarkio Marjorie Cole Olatha Suetterlin Grace Westfall Mary Lou Appleman Emerson, Lowa Maryrille Maryrille Shidmare Franklin Loucks Florence Willsie Helen Mae Dougherty Wilbur J. Frankum Oregon Shambaugh, Towa Maryritte Maryville Anna Mae Tingler Lewis Moore Wilbur N. Staleup Rebe Lewis Gallatin Varyrille Oregon Rockport Fred Larason Faye Bogard Marzella Clary Marjorie Clair Hackett Mercer Fairfaa Marygritle Varyeille 1929 Page Seventy-three Victor Mumma Maryvitle Phyllis Gray Piekering Emma Cochran Lathrop Mildred Blair Clarinda, [owe Creta Stiner fidgewray Esther Hensleigh Clarinda, [nwa Rachel England Varyrille Page Seventy-four Evelyn C. Logan J. Alice Nelson Charlotte McMahon Skidmore Guilford Pairfar Virginia Ficklin Fairy Z. Defenbaugh Margaret C. Lindley King City Redding, Towa Stanberry Alice M. Houghton Mary Frances Lasell Lorene Warner damexport Varyrille Vaitland Ruth Marie Kent Florence L. Caywood Byron Young Bedford, fowa Skidmore Ornttmean Mary Eleanor Nicholas Mariam J. Caywood Alma Louise Parsons Maryville Shidmore Holt Francis Bear Mildred Albright Katherine Gray damexport MePatt Skidmore Margaret Hutchinson Dorothy Jackson Edith Whittemore Famexport Hopkins Rogard Marjorie May Moore Holt John Gray Pickering Mary Alice Jones Maryville Lorene Buntin Baglevitte Doris Metcalfe Vantrose, Colorads Nolan Bruce Varyritte Verna EB. Houghton Polo Mary BE. Merckling Grant City Zelma Norris Redding, Towa Campbell Weston Graham Mildred G. Hibbs Sheridan Glenn Max Roxendale Minnie Etta Knox Varyritte Vera Fay Hayes (nian Star Ruby A. Lockhart Rareniwood Verne L. Davis firaham Marie Evelyn Durant Corby Virginia Morgan Shidmore Mildred A. Hollensbe Pickering Kenneth Leeson Varyrille Fay Osborn Monat Aye, fora 1929 Lucille C. Kellogg Clearmant Eleanor Ware Burlington dunuction Harlan E. Brown Skidmore Anna Lee Money Skidmore Theodore Medsker Skidmore Flora Belle Scheffskey Graham Jo Ellen Wiles Maryritte Page Serenty-five Christine Mitchell Velbourne Josephine O, Sherman Barnard Clarke Bennett Ridgeway Arlyne Hart Lamont, Toca John Wright Posendale Trene M. Tinnell Braddyritie, Towa Lorene Evans Varyettle Lucille Lyle Burtington dunetion Isabel McDaniel Rockport Byron S. Allen Graham Virginia Dodd Shenandoah, Lowa Lewis H. Wallace Clearmont Mary Gregory Maryville Ruth Money Skidmore Ivan Houchin Gravity, Lowa Imo Jean Nickerson Pattonshurg Clarence D. Lloyd Maryvitic Mildred M. Munkres Forest City Richard Howard Maryville Wanda Maxine Norris Nellie Oleta Clayton Redding, Towa Pickering Gladys Storey Chitlicathe Chartes Rupert Clearfield, lawa Doris Lea Donner Pattonsburg Nora Gillespie Chillicothe McDonald Egdorf Sedalia Agnes Story Chillicothe Victor Mahood Serannah Opal Fern Wallace Maryville Page Scventy-siz Page Serentypaseven The College High Schoo! affords splendid facilities for high school work since it offers practically every course suggested in the state course of study. There is offered a greater selection of electives than is given in the average high school. The teachers teach in their major subjects under the direct meee 85 : OWER f THE COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL supervision of the director of training and the subject matter supervisor. This year has seen an unusually large enrollment in the department. The probable reason why so many students choose to take their high school work here is that unusual advantages are offered to them. They have access to practically the same things as the students of the college proper. Hicu Scuoo. ENROLLMENT i Riehard Eisie David Barrett Rogers Munsey George Helen Veda Rohert Florine Jessie Belt Holt Francis Lawrence Willson Snoderly Loren Wilma. Eldon Christena Otha Faye Helitman Lewis Sallee MeMillen Jennings Swancy Laura Sammie Tola Cleola Bentrice Lester Gatton Moore Hull Carr Cox Hall Daisy Clira edgar Catherine Durward Heien Richey McFinnis Russell Moore Dougan Richey Nettie LaVern Marie Mildred Augusta Glen Rogers Campbell Davis Williams Vert Munsey Lois Lucille Ralph Tonn Matd Ambrose Hazel Tarrett Leeson Houston Carr Jennings Gntes Marjorie irmina Roberta Elmer Neola Margaret Vencill Scott Wilhoste Sallee Carr Staples 4 | 1929 Page Serentypeight Tld on Williams Katherine Riley Lucile Farrar Gertrude Howard Rehbeecn Shell Dorothy Glenn Eunice Suetteriin Athletics “The education of the body is basic to the school’s functions.” FOOTBALL THE CAPTAINS CHarces Grawam “Siiuck” TRENTON Weight 195 pounds. Age 22 Position—Center and Guard For four years “Shuck” has battled for the Green and White. We only wish he could stay with us four more years. As captain, he successfully led his team through the season and was given a place as guard on the first team of the All-Star M. I. A. A. Con- ference. Leo Cox “Bo”—PARNELL Weight 195 pounds. Age 26 “SHUCK” GRAHAM Position—Guard “BO” COX Captain “Bo” was a stone wall on defense Captain-Hleet and a battering ram on offense. He was placed on the second team of the M. I. A, A. conference. We all wish “Bo” success next year and hope he will be the captain of a champlonship team. THE BEARCAT SCORES M. 1. A. A. CONFERENCE NON-CONFERENCE Maryville..........44 Cape Girardeau....... 0 Maryviille...........37 Graceland College... 0 Maryville......... 0 Springfield .............14 Maryville............ Om PEI tt Ccsientcmsnsasasveconses’ (6 Maryville........... 0 Warrensburg ......... 0 Maryville...0000..12 Omaha Ue. coc. 0 Maryville........... 7 Kirksville .........0.33 Maryville.........19 Kearney ....... ae | , Maryville.......... SPA ak TTC! Oh scwtsanecdeccrenavenveme a 1929 Page Eighty-stxr = —F|Dhe TOWER ft FOOTBALL 1928—Continued Orvitte Hepces “Hedge —Concerrion Weight 178 pounds. Age 2t. Senior. Position—Flalfback At halfback position, he was a fast and shifty backfieldman. “Hedge” made his second letter in football this year. He has the reputation of being in the right place and at the right time, He will be greatly missed on the football line-up as well as on the basketball line-up. Ceci. Smitit “Tieister”’—Ripceway Weight 145 pounds. Age 21. Junior. Position—Ffalfback “Twister” proved to be a valuable asset to the Bearcat team. He is noted for his fast ground-covering ability, which has been a life-saver for his team time and time again. Better work yet is expected from him during next season. Victor Mattoon “ ic —Savannau Weight 195 pounds. Ager1g. Freshman. Position—Halfback “Vie” made a record to be proud of during the season, which was his initial year with the Bearcats. He fought hard and continually whenever he was sent into the game. He has proved himself dependable and has always shown an admirable spirit, Curtis New “Cutter’—MAryvILLe Weight 170 pounds. Age 1g. Freshman. Position—Guard At guard position, “Cutter” another Freshman, played a season of consistent foot- ball. They don’t grow too Jarge for him to handle. With three more years ahead of him, we predict a grent football record for him. Page Bighty-nine | FOOTBALL 1928—Continued Rosert HopGe—PrINCETON Weight 190 pounds. Age 20. Sophomore. Position—Enud “Hodge,” a charging end with a fighting heart, always gave his best to uphold the standards of the Green and White. His speed and sure-shot tackling made him a valu- able part of the Bearcat team. We expect big things from him next year. P. A. SrLLeERsS—I AmFAx Weight 170 pounds. Age 19. Sophomore. Position—Guard Fight characterized his playing, and for courage and determination in football he was not excelled. A player seldom got through P. A. with much energy left. His ability to keep cool under fire was one of his chief assets. He will be with the squad next season. Frank DaNniELS—RIDGEWAY Weight 172 pounds. Age 21. Sophomore. Position—Halfback His end-runs were sensational and his steady defensive work cut off a number of points which might have been run up against the Bearcats. Frank will be back for his share of the work and glory next year. PauL Burks—PIcCKERING Weight 180 pounds. Age 21. Senior. Position—End Although not a “flashy” player, Burks was steady and at the right place doing his bit continually. As he finishes, he takes with him the best wishes of the entire student body, the team, and the faculty. - t Page Ninety FOOTBALL 1928—Continuea Frank MoorE—EXcELSIOR SPRINGS Weight 170 pounds. Age 22. Sophomore. Position—Center Despite the fact that Frank was a freshman, he played a season of football that won for him a good reputation with all who saw his work. If he continues in im- provement, opponents will have plenty of trouble with him next season. Frep Bince “Speck”—Mascot Because of his true Bearcat spirit, “Speck” has won the respect and admiration of everyone by whom he is known. He was with the Bearcat squad throughout the entire season and never failed to do his share in bringing victory to them. Frep DowNING—GREEN CITY Weight 180 pounds. Age 22. Sophomore. Position—Tackle Fred was a believer in fight and a believer in practicing it. Never did he stop fighting until the final whistle blew. He could always be depended upon to do his share. Opponents will tremble at his playing next year, Page Ninety-one ] == F| Phe TOWER ff —— RESULTS OF THE SEASON Starting with the remains of a team which in 1927 won only one game and lost eight, Earl A. (“Lefty”) Davis and H. Frank Lawrence, football coaches, and Charles (“Shuck”) Graham, captain, were confronted with the problem of building a Bearcat combination which would take high rank in the M. I. A. A. conference, and also be successful in winning in non-conference tilts, This problem was solved in part. The close of the season reflected the fact that the Bearcats were far more successful in their non-conference games than in those of the Missouri Inter- collegiate Athletic Association conference. They won four out of five non- conference games. The Missouri Inter-collegiate Athletic Association season came to an end with Maryville and Warrensburg tying for third and fourth places with a total of .333 per cent. Springfield and Kirksville tied for first and second places, with a standing of 1.000 per cent. Springfield and Kirksville each won three games and tied one. Maryville and Warrensburg each came out victorious in one game, tied one, and lost two games. Cape Girardeau lost all of its four conference contests, and had a conference standing of .ooo per cent. During the gridiron season, the Bearcats tallied more than twice as many points as their opponents, The local team scored 138 points, of which 87 points were made in non-conference games and 51 in conference tilts. Their opponents scored 65 points, of which 47 points were made in conference games, and 18 in non-conference contests. The Bearcats placed two players on the first team and three on the second team of the unofficial all-star elevens of the Missouri Inter-collegiate Athletic Association, selected by C. E. McBride, sports editor of the Kansas City Star. On the first team, Captain Graham and Meek were given guard and tackle positions respectively. Tlodge, end, Fisher, quarterback, and Duse, halfback, were placed on the second all-star eleven. M. I. A, A. STANDINGS TEAM Springfield —........ - 3 1 v 1.000 Kirikcsv ile Pisses ees 3 1 0 1,000 Maryville Ie aoe ie PE 1 1 2 333 VALET OTB UTE M ptoree cosactrotenenncaat ddciol elise cssnsarsovesienrenisaralonn shes 1 1 2 333 Cape Girardeau 2.000.000... sssoscoeagraivnrenee ncssananssecarcorene 0 0 4 000 2D Rae Page Ninety-lica “Muscular control gives a sense of bodily emancipation,” BASKET BALL Phe TOW 8 Bn M.I.A. A. BASKET BALL CHAMPIONS The 1928-29 basket ball season was one of the most successful in the history of the S. T. C. The Bearcats won the mythical basket bal! championship of the Missouri Inter-collegiate Athletic Association by winning eleven games and losing five. H. Frank Lawrence was this year’s basket ball mentor. This is the second basket ball championship won by teams under his guidance since he has been connected with the Northwest Missouri State Teachers’ College. Four of the mainstays of this year’s team will be absent from future line-ups of the Bearcats, They are Paul Burks of Pickering, Orville Hedges (captain) of Conception Junction, Leon Ungles of Maitland, and Frank Crane of Clearmont, Graduation will automatically eliminate those mentioned above from further competition, The com- bination of Ungles, Hedges, and Burks, who have been working together for the last four years, has been one of the most effective in conference basket ball history. All of these men have been given positions on one or more all-conference M. I. A. A, teams. Next year the team will have to undergo a complete reconstruction. Howard Iba of Easton, serving as captain, and Herman Fischer of Sedalia will make the nucleus about which it will be constructed, Other members of this year’s squad who will be valuable in the building of a new quintet will include the following: Walter and Robert Dowell of Maryville, guards; Clarence Iba of Easton, center; Wilbur Stalcup of Oregon, forward; and Raymond McKee of Pickering, forward. Another team of championship caliber is expected to be developed from this prom- ising material. Ungles, Stalcup, H. Iba, Coach Lawrence, C. Iba, W. Dowell, Fischer. R. Dowell, F. Crane, Burks, R. McKee, Hedges. VO ——$— Page Ninety-four BASKET BALL Orvit_e Tepces “Hedge” Captain—Concertion JUNCTION Position—Forward and Guard, Years played, 4. All M.I.A. A. Classification, Senior. Age 21. Season’s record : 63 field goals, 24 free throws, 21 fouls, total points 150, games played, 16. “Tedge” has had a very successful basket ball career. In his sophomore year he was an important part of a championship team. In losing Hedges, the team will lose a very efficient scorer. In the season of ’27 and ’28 he was high point man of the conference, and was the high point man on the Bearcat team during the past season, With a heavy heart we bid farewell to one of the greatest basket ball players of S. T. C. Howarp Isa, Captain-elect—Icaston Position—Guard Years played, 3. Classification, Junior. Age 22. Season's record: 11 field goals, 2 free throws, 21 fouls, total points, 24, games played, 15. Iba has the huge task before him of building another championship team. Te will face the difficulty of finding and developing four players to take the positions left vacant by the graduation of Hedges. Burks, Ungles, and Crane. He has our best wishes. ed | 1929 | cues reser = Payge-Ninety-five BASKET BALL Leon UncLtes—MAaitTL_anp Position—Forward Years played, 4. All M. I. A. A. Classification, Senior. Age 22. Season’s record: 49 field goals, 21 free throws, 21 fouls, total points, 101, games played, 16. Ungles lived up to his reputation through the entire season. If defense was needed he was always there; in an offensive drive he could be counted for his share of the scoring. Herrman Fiscuer “H’’—Separia Position—Forward Years played, 1. Classification, Freshman. Age 19. Season's record: 39 field goals, 16 free throws, 19 fouls, total points, 94, games played, 16. “H” was fast and shifty on the floor. Although he was a Freshman, he played as a veteran this year. His “fight-to-the-finish” spirit and consistent playing were very valuable to the Bearcat team, Paut Burks—PICKERING Position—Center and Guard Years played, 4. Classification, Senior. Age 21. All M.I.A. A. Season's record: 71 field goals, 31 free throws, 23 fouls, total points, 173. games played, 16. Probably no other M. I. A. A. player is more widely known than Burks. His brilliant playing has been a feature of the Bearcat team for the past four years. He was given honorable mention by College Humor for the All- American this season. His accuracy has counted many points for the Bearcats. Page Ninety-sia BASKET BALL CLarence Ina “Clabber”—Easton Position—Center Years played, 1. Classification, Freshman. Age 19. Season’s record: 1 field goal, 2 free throws, 8 fouls, total points, 4. games played, 10. Despite the fact that he was a freshman, “Little Iba” played a good brand of college basket ball, His height and shiftiness will prove to be an asset to the Bearcat team of next season. FRANK CRANE—CLEARMONT Position—Guard and Center Years played, 3. Classification, Senior. Age 22. Season’s record: 15 field goals, 10 free throws, 34 fouls, total points, 40, games played, 13. Crane received honorable mention from the Missouri Inter-collegiate Athl etic Association this season. His dependability, fight, and sportsmanship won for him a prominent position on the S. T. C. quintet. Wiiuur Stratcur “Sparky”—OreGon Position—forward Years played, 1. Classification, Freshman. Age 19. Season’s record: 6 field goals, 2 free throws, 3 fouls, total points, 14, games played, 11. He is termed “another one of the hopes’.” “Sparky” was always there ready to go, and full of the old fight. His eye is true for the basket, and his floor work is fast and shifty. He will be back bigger and better for another championship season next year. — Page Ninety-seven BASKET BALL Rosert Dowe i “Bob”—MaryviL_e Position—Guard Years played, 1. Classification, Freshman. Age 16. Season’s record: 2 field goals, 1 free throw, 6 fouls, total points, 5, games played, 9. “Bob” covered his man like a tent. His stellar guarding ability helped. to keep down the opponents’ score time and time again. As the season progressed, his playing improved. His work will probably prove to be a big factor on next year’s team. Watrtrer DowELL—MaryVILLE Position—Guard Years played, 1. Classification, Freshman. Age 19. Season’s record: 3 field goals, no free throws, 2 fouls, games played, 8. It was “nip and tuck’ between the two Dowell brothers all season. The two made a good combination. Walter had the fighting spirit and when given a chance did good work. The Dowell and Dowell combination should be one of the Bearcat’s main-stays during the '30 season. a. rage Ninety-eight OWER FS“, BASKET BALL SCHEDULE CONFERENCE Marvy tlles sissies 49 CANE GAPATO GH UT ccsccccccceemmeeetteernesacecieccecchecey Maryville .... idees (O03 Cape Girardeau ... 5.3.) 1 Can Maryville... mec) 04 Cape Girardeau —....... ae Maryville... fee AO Cape Girardea ..........------+- Maryville...... scene ED Springtlel.,, anaistasintesccarsomenaeaeees 28 Maryville...... wscamas: G4 Springtiell sss Saas epee cece Maryville sess oosscareeceetiese een 26 Springfield .... Siccacever reticence tals Maryville. ives OO Springfield 2.0.00... Maryville... sciekse BO Rirksyitie 2.55 =e Maryville... —- 32 Kirksville ........ shea tenia ME Say VA 14 Toe yaaa tasotaveteinnanebe sptecmemtionioee 39 PET rb V1 1G i cesseasccaeeaiaicieeaesiooreenealee es Maryville..... eae Kirksville 35 ert Sc Maryville... emo nee OO Warrensburg Maryville... = Gouna anaes eas Warrensburg —............ Mar yVi1) Cnccrcscssceccsieerretstecsevit+eshsesscaiaxenssanakaan 45 Warrensburg ........... DL Est nig || (ec Re a 37 Warrensburg . Totals—Maryville............-----634. Opponents .... NON-CONFERENCE Mary Vill Giccscccsscanarcctsrncneateisienreeicenencatiogs 20 COOK AP AITLGES .ccnnesassocmapimmntaniiimeniamsvies OO Maryville. fe: cinere 20 Sterling Milks -............ Fea. Ps MaryVill Oo crecewcevnrenmowssspncaneass saree “41 Gena Oalhy’ -pnccsssarcmaprocsmrssonarensseomvpicinacsixd LD MPV LOS ea enact tl nse tntnarecsaneentirsbecrctopactenin 42 Baker: University: ccc. cccessrssemcrssivererisesasvavenss: OO Maryville... seniors 8 Danville Teachers —..... Ee ome. Try Totala—Maryville. oc cccccccccccewe cD 6B © OPPOMEMLS occ. cccee peers once oeeeeeeer ennreennenerd BD TENNIS e © BS EEE Barrett Moulton F, Tindall Sayler = 1929 Page Ninety-nine yt E : =. . wy, = Westfall, Search, Seeley, Meek, Moore, McKee, Wyman, Mahood. White, Burks, R. Smith, Stewart, J. Smith, Hall, Egdorf, C. Iba, Conch Davis. Keever, C. Smith, Daniels, Culp, Duse, Bruce, Adams, Staleup, Fischer, Matotte, Groom, King, Dooley, Christen, Knepper, Mix. RELAY TEAM Daniels, Culp, Bruce, Duse, C. Smith. Page One Hundred ” w = S -— all S = am a a ‘a o yw “a wn vu c S ws n = 2 = — YY a freedom of mind and spirit. WOMEN'S “ATHLETICS W. A.A. The W. A. A. was organized in 1921 under the name of Minnicheeock which is an Indian word meaning “Active girls.” The organization was open to girls interested in athletics or enrolled in physical education classes. The different activities were tennis, basket ball, skating, swimming, and aesthetic dancing. Points were given for each activity. A point system was used in awarding honors, 150 points—W. A. A. emblem. 225 points—a bronze medal. 425 points—a silver medal. 600 points—a gold medal. A gold seal was given to the most versatile girl. Miss Mary L. Macleod was first sponsor. In 1925 the W. A. A. was organized under the direction of Miss Helen Manley. In 1926 a different point system was worked out. The W. A. A. emblem and medals were still given and also sweaters to the ten most athletic girls. The sports were changed to soccer, volley ball, swimming, tennis, basket ball, track, and baseball. In 1927 Dr. Ethel J. Saxifian was sponsor, and intra-mural sports became a part of the W. A. A. Emblems were still award- ed, but, instead of medals being given for additional points, cheverons were given, one for each additional 100 points above the 150 points. At the present time, intra-mural sports are under the auspices of the W. A. A. During 1928 another sport, hockey, was added to the program, making eight sports during the year. The members of W. A. A. have worked out a new point system, based on that of the National W. A. A. which enables 1929 Paye One Hundred Two [-— | She TOWE W. A. A.—Continued them to become affiliated with that organization. This system will go into effect this year. This point system is based on standardized point system. 750 points—pen. 1500 points—sweater. 2500 points—blanket. 100 points—class team. 15 points—varsity. 10 points—winning class team. points—sport manager. points—captain of varsity. points—class captain. tn tn tur Miss Martindale, Miss Barton, and Miss Goodheart are the sponsors of the organization. They have helped make the organization worth while through their untiring efforts. Miss Barton sponsored all the sports except swimming which was under the direction of Miss Goodheart. OFFICERS Miss Martindale Mise Goodheart Harrold Hantze Hall Lewis a a eee ETT Paye One Hundred Three HOCKEY VARSITY P. Davis J. Marsh O. Hall C. Dawson S. Davis — N. Harrold E, Bledsoe K, Jones Mrs. Nichols M. Appleman WINNING CLASS TEAM J. Marsh, P. Davis, D. Cox, N. Gillespie, L, Vencil! Smith. M. Appleman, I. Bledsoe, C. Dawson, 0. Hall, K. Lewis, L. Smith, L229 Paye One Hundred Four ) SOCCER VARSITY J. Marsh K, Jones P. Davis M. Appleman C. Dawson S, Davis R. England Mrs. Nichols L. Croley WINNING CLASS TEAM 2's : ‘ a 1 g + an 9° q we S = SENIORS AND FRESHMEN vs. SOPHOMORES AND JUNIORS } M. Appleman, R. England, W. Todd, M. Hibbs. N. Harrold, P. Davis, K. Jones, 0. Hantze, L. Crowley. ' ; [1929 Page One Hundred Five ee | VOLLEY BALL VARSITY TEAM W. Todd W. Ward I, Geyer L. Vencill Smith O,. Hantze J. Marsh R. England O. Hall P. Davis E. Ware WINNING CLASS TEAM SENIORS M. Herridge, R. England, W. Todd. N. Harrold, S. Davis, K. Jones, O. Hantze. ‘Vy Page One Hundred Siz BASKET BALL VARSITY TEAM D. Clark 0. Hall W. Todd K. Jones 1. Geyer | S. Davis M. Appleman G. Storey P, Davis J, Marsh WINNING CLASS TEAM SENIORS N. Harrold, W. Todd, K. Jones. O. Hantze, J. Geyer, S, Davis. | — 1929 Paye One Hundred Seren SWIMMING The swimming meet held on March 13 closed the training period for that intramural sport. The sophomores won the meet. The following were on the team: Watherine Lewis, Opal Tall, Emma Bledsoe, Eleanor Montgom- ery, and Cleola Dawson. The girls on the varsity team represent the best swimmers in all the classes. They were chosen for ability to swim, good sportsmanship, prompt practices, and interest in swimming as a sport. Nellie Harrold was captain of the varsity team. VARSITY TEAM R. Jensen O. Hantze L, Caywood N. Harrold O. Hall K. Lewis E. Bledsoe E. Montgomery C. Dawson Page One Hundred Eight - BASEBALL The senior girls won the baseball tournament. Members of the senior class were: Willetta Todd, Captain Saradah Davis, Manager Ruth England Opal Hantze Kathleen Jones Nellie Harrold Irma Geyer Hazel Nichols Gertrude Sawyers Members of the varsity were chosen from class teams. Those who were chosen for the varsity team are the following: ‘hie | va] Was J 1929 Page One Hundred Nine Nellie Russell, captain and a senior Kathleen Jones, senior Emma Bledsoe, sophomore Opal Hall, sophomore Mary Lou Appleman, freshman Doris Clark, freshman Sarradah Davis, senior Juanita Marsh, sophomore Willetta Todd, senior Permenio Davis, sophomore TENNIS MISS BARTON’S TENNIS CLASS SUMMER TERM, 1928 er - — oe 8% ‘Sr sie — red MAY FETE The annual May ete was held May 17 and 18 on the campus between the President's home and the administration building. The entire program was given in a flower garden, known as “Janet’s Garden.” The queen was crowned by the president of the student body, Leon Ungles, and then she took her place on the throne with her attendants around her and watched the rest of the fete. PRINCIPAL CILARACTERS Queen of May —--._---.-.-----.--.------.------.- =.--.- Sharlyne Qualls Senior Attendant --- Junior Attendant --- a Pr cr OR ee Sarradah Davis a tne an Irene Smith Sophomore Attendant) 5—— = a05—- on mse- eo m enna ns-- Thesis Norwine Freshman Attendant 22S- encc-s2saoo+e nce eet cee Isabel McDaniel JANCE oneal ne eso a a nine sangre cea one kanees Francis Remus UE re pa ae ee ee Graham Malotte Adagio Dancers jae Dee ‘ Eh irae i a Aa a (Gladys Storey Kenneth Greeson, Frederick Barbee, See one Charles Thomas, Truman Nickerson Gypsy Queen ----.----- oon0--2---------- ------------------ Leola Miller Cupid =--- 522 -- asa ns seeannn ewes William Meek ProGrRaAM Dance of the Snapdragons. Daisy Chain. SC PEE F Ta ee eae ee ye egy Francis Remus Statues. POriGie FLU enentcteennmeatennia aera cach anne ana eomewere Leola Miller Solo Dance =. -— Dance of the Roses. Weed Dance. Burlesque. Soe eee ace ae eo ee Graham Malotte Dance of the Sweet Peas. Glow Worm Dance. Moon Dance. Winding of the Seven May Poles. Directors Miss Martindale, Miss Barton, Miss Goodheart. 1929 P ‘age One Hundred Ten Music Furnished by the College Band. Activities “The new schools are governed ever by the slogan of activity.” ORGANIZATIONS — Qhe TOWER P——____— TOWER STAFF The Tower is the annual publi- cation of the Junior Class of the Northwest Missouri State Teach- ers’ College. Its purpose is to record in words and pictures the many events of the school year that they may live on in the mem- ories of the sons and daughters of S. “EG. a N. Violette Hunter Gordon Lee Trotter Editor-in-Chief Business Manager ELC Lh OE See a tow, eee a oe Assistant Editor Prancis (Remnis pense eee eek Literary Prarie Tindall) Satan aareimeneneancinae nmin anawet enmenn eRe Athletics Pil oh 0% ait ta Yd CLG) pe aaa eR a en EE SA ee ry OTE WW td Vem eee ere e an sone ous ees Organisations RV ny? io eR O11 te ernment mon om on er na Features Jobir’ olinst0n |. eens em eee eee eee ana Sophomore Assistant Tum PRETO oie an ewe eSS Sophomore Assistant docile UE A(G NVR G25 ee ae Sophomore Assistant ss F192 9 Page One Wandred Fourteen LE STUDENT COUNCIL The purpose of this organization is to give experience in self-govern- ment and training in citizenship, to serve ns a medium between the students nnd the administrative of- ficers of the college, and to ad- minister specific duties which have been delegated by the student body subject to the veto of the Adminis- tration. The Student President, the Student Vice-Presdent, and three elected members from each of the upper classes make up this Leon UNGLES council. = Rutu ENGLAND President Vice-President MEMBERS SENIOR JUNIOR SOPHOMORE Dorothy McCord Gordon Trotter W. P. Green Charles Thomas F, W. Null Carl Massie Clun Wilson Truman Scott Louise Smith Vera Smith McCord Massie Thomas Vv. Smith Null Trotter L. Smith Scott Wilson Green - Page One Hundred Fifteen ¥. W.G A, The Young Women’s Christian Association is an international organi- zation comprising sixty-two nations. The national organization is divided into nine districts, this local unit being a part of the Southwest Region, made up of the states of Louisiana, Arkansas, Texas, Oklahoma, and Missouri. Each of the nine districts provides a traveling secretary who visits, at least once each year, the local units within its area. The Southwest Secretary is Miss Hilda Howard and her visit to S. T. C. this year proved very inter- esting and profitable for the Y. W. C. A. Other projects during the year were a Little Sister Party at registration time. in the fall, an All-School party given jointly by the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., the observation of National Prayer Week, discussion groups on campus problems, the introduction of Smile Week, and the annual Cabinet Retreat in the spring. MEMBERSHIP Ruby Anderson Ruby Baldwin Nell Blankenship Jean Bowen Rebecca Boyd Neva Bruce Nina Bruce Hazel Carr Izeyl Dack Bernece Cox Robbie Shisler Dorothy Smith Thelma Stoneburner Jane Swinford Helen Tebow Mabel Winburn Imogene Woolf Page One Hundred Sirteen Lucille Doughty Ruth England Lulu Eychaner Virginia Ficklin Olivia Finch Mrs. A; N. Glenn Katherine Gray Marjorie Hackett Dorothy Hadsell Anna Lee Money Virginia Morgan Audrey Nelson Lillian Noakes Elsie Saville Julia Thompson Dorothy Winger Thelma Ulmer Lorinne Harris Ruby Hawks Zelma Hendren Mildred Hibbs Hazel Hilsenback Geraldine Hunt Katherine Lewis Lela Lockhart Ruth Lowery Maggie Lowrance Ruey Lowrance Nell Martindale Roma McGinnis Ellen McMillen Mary Merckling Gertrude Sawyers Lora Tudder Opal Winger FAcutt y ADVISERS MISS DE LUCE MISS BRUMBAUGH MISS SMITH CABINET DESL Ly Lee ee ES eT che See a ER Pn eS ee ee ee eee ee .-LUCILLE QUALLS Viee= Pent dent tioss.ccsccscccescnnsnsssseoerarccseussanse cs Ss raed at eneriaean git DOROTHY MecCORD Seer eter poo. SS seta bearer nies tnlenbsiniposdoreoes ..REBEKAH BOTKIN YH icd Eh LY Sag ere ae nO Nn OE ac Scosc ee See ee een Peer 7, ur LO LEN ay Progra yr COMMU CG ccircccscsssscasseccesoesne-rorerenmasvese De cieorep aig eempaaca ta Sak wo.wSVELYN EVANS Monbership ee a enna AIL ILA ER DG Fores Lt NLA ALLe femme tact Lr Saban enon Sven Me een s MA SRE e ree MARY PISTOLE World Petloveah ipo ccc Ltd BAN FREELAND EUR ot | eee anny Miassspatbonsesee: teceat teense sweeeeRUTH COOK Freahman Conontasion 00... setiesimanerseeesermmnecrere ASL STREETER Rest Room... ... BEATRICE PUCKETT Social... af eet oi ehas Sannin ciamceeaorare ARG CONNER DBRT E TA CE fe = Nea ar Ty Ry a Te a eR eres 4) (2.5 (9 eh Oto Oh Wy OF Se Evans Qualls Moore Hunter Conner Streeter Freeland Botkin Pistole Cook Herridge Puckett McCord 1929 fr Page One Hundred Serentcen 1 Dhe TOWER PR _ tne ROY DICKMAN tc —CARL LEROY FISHER --reenre GORDON TROTTER President Vice-President... Seeretary.... DRONA TROP Si ccssrscre ny cavanmnmntiaeeiansincai bi ian canara alae ted (ives Ite WILEY IP YO SEE CUTAN gece eceeeren asc eee beso na pl ices mwan ores tage eck saachnasectiobgeniaiaea : comme CARL MASSIE Devotional . ation sisietcants sansa sass eo ee vom awe THOMAS LAWRENCE SILAS UEP ccnereendteeseexeccetabeartinrss enix neko Clewe ces 5 i Mi ....LUTHER BLACKWELDER SPoNnsors A. J. CAUFFIELD H. R. DIETERICIE The symbo! of the Y. M. C. A. is the triangle of spirit, mind, and body. The pro- grams of the local organization have been outlined by the cabinet in advance with a general theme in view and such topics discussed by outside speakers who are well based on the topic at each session. its work is confined not only to the College, but also throughout Northwest Missouri. The Gospel team has conducted services in many of the towns of this district, which have been very beneficial to the members of the team. In addition to its devotional sessions, special social meetings for the men of the College have been held at various times of the year. Dickman Fisher Trotter Lawrence Massie Blackwelder Wiley 1929 Page One Hundred Bightcen RESIDENCE HALL BOARD Residence Hall is the home of about one hundred girls of the college. The Hall is governed by an executive board which consists of eight members elected by the girls Hving in the Hall, The Board meets to discuss problems that arise such as observance of quiet hours, date regulations and general conduct in and about the Hall, An active social life is fostered by the girls. The Social Committee sponsors many social affairs, such as dances and parties. These entertainments have not only been unusually interesting to the college students, but have given them a very practical social training. OFFICERS PP TER ECT ORT aces a rceee tceccnattcsnocabsainndischansesobsesinststiesiosiduaatnnnistansatieinansiismaaaaetCAROL OLIPHANT NSERCEI? eu ET i20) bceeeeieannaeictoeeea eee cl cased Fone ban ichas inl ricoemetaamaes mataasenpaesieninbinineemanties WLLL AS ODL) SOCHEU ALY coe nsepccccsecceccseseececsene ce eee se eeeteeeeeeteneteeeeepetteeeterrres tenn Li LEANOR MONTGOMERY TV EMBUICT corceccseecensestatsaceee scene BLA LOCKART Senior Representative... cvvvce coeeerrceerveere ais nich tpicesncoaseeismneibats VERA SMITH PUNION TRON TORCH ULE Ccrcacecnerensscsecerentsuncansstunterscenasseimeshsvives cv. VIQOQLETTE HUNTER Sophomore Representa coos ccces cece eens see seneneen seesaenesenenssvsneaeaee ESTELLE CAMPBELL FP 'reshin dy SHEPPORCUL LIT cxcocssprepsnssesancssaccctemeceageusshowcerepesoter ectsdaspebbiatesbentacagetisiind ESTHER WALLER Hunter Montgomery V. Smith Todd Campbell Waller Lockhart Oliphant Page One Uundred Nineteen 0 RR ee PRIMARY COUNCIL The organization of the local branch of the National Council of Primary Education was perfected December 4, 1928. This local organization is closely affiliated with the State and National Councils. It is professional in character, its chief purpose being to stimulate a greater interest in early edu- cation and to bring students into closer touch with primary work throughout the country. ; Active membership is limited to those students who have at least five hours of primary education and who have a strong scholastic standing. Meetings are held on the last Monday of each month at 7:30 p. m. Topics such as “Behavior Problems of Children,” “Creative Work in the Pri- mary Grades,” and “The Nursery School in Education” have formed the basis for discussion in the regular meetings. Meetings of special social significance have also been enjoyed. The most important one of this type was a formal dinner at the Hotel Linville in March. At this meeting Miss Dobbs of the National Council was present and gave a most interesting address. ii Some twenty members were enrolled as charter members, and others have recently been admitted to membership, 1929 Puge One Hundred Twenty Lhe TOWER I= PRIMARY COUNCIL DON BO. ca ccocsosenscsbputeabyldesenecchathttonstecins i hismioonded DUG eincondsssonssknesenisesvacrotannetow te PUIG IS! Su) MALTA LECAIN OFFICERS PP OBL TOIE «raccosausveonsspunsbhttanccben sencibeerdtovaannpensacse asia sseetaba pies: Kae Vice-President a hes Seerctary and Treasurer... seesissnesseserneesee een CAROLYN HEFFLEY weteneelsENA WHITT -MABEL REDMAN a RE EEE Pye ee ar, rh ae fee RUBY HANNA MEMBERSHIP Daisy Baskett Zelma Hendren Irene Smith Nina Bruce Ruby Hanna Thelma Ulmer Neva Bruce Lorene Harris Armina Wilson Helen Baker Thelma Hodgin Lena Whitt Golda Barnes Mary Kautz Dorothy Winger Hazel Carr Una Moore Lora Tudder Carolyn Heffley Mabel Redman Hazel Hilsenbeck Hanna Whitt Harris Tudder Baker Wilson Moore Hodgin Neva Bruce I. Smith Winger Hendren Carr Heffley Ulmer Barnes Hilsenbeck Nina Bruce Baskett Redman $F 192 9 ate Paye One Hundred Ticenty-one nt ge | ART CLUB Cotors—Blue and Gold The Fine Arts Club is the oldest departmental organization on the cam- pus. It maintains membership in the National Organization of the American Federation of Arts. It aims to promote a broader and more appreciative knowledge of art. SPONSORS MISS DE LUCE MISS HOPKINS OFFICERS FALL WINTER SPRING Prestdent eo oom RETA OWEN HARRIET MILLER ELSIE SAVILLE Viee-Prestdent....c.c0re---.... EMILY MARTIN HELENA GOSLEE DORIS CLARK Secretary and Treasurer HELENA GOSLEE EMILY MARTIN BEATRICE PUCKETT Alumni Secretary............2ZELMA HENDREN ZELMA HENDREN ZELMA HENDREN MEMBERS Bernece Cox Helena Goslee Dorothy Winger Harriet Miller Garland Groom Zelma Hendren Elsie Saville Doris Clark Mary Kautz Reta Owen Caroline Heffley Olga McKee Emily Martin Beatrice Puckett Eleanor Nicholas Lueille Qualls Margaret Lindley Sharlyn Qualls 1929 Page One Hundred Twenty twa whe FOW E ART CLUB A club organized to provide | Recreation through the fine arts and To stimulate interest in the beautiful. Miss DeLuce Miller Goslee Heffley S. Qualls Clark Owen Martin Saville L. Qualls Cox Puckett Groom 1929 PR Page One Hundred Twenty-three PI GAMMA MU Motto—Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. Founded—1924, Winfield, Kansas. Pi Gamma Mu is a national honorary fraternity devoted to the social sciences. The Missouri Beta Chapter was established July 29, 1927, at Northwest Missouri State Teachers College, Maryville, Missouri, with thirty-five char- ter members. There are now seventy-one active chapters. Facutty MeEMBERS PRESIDENT LAMKIN 0. M. MEHUS T. H,. COOK : DR. H. G. DILDINE KATHERINE FRANKEN BE, Fr. MOUNCE HENRY A. FOSTER A. J. CAUFFIELD MRS. MARY A. GARDNER Cc. E. WELLS ELIZABETH WHITE STUDENT MEMBERS Jean Freeland S. D. Baker Kathleen Jones Dorothy McCord Lloyd Fine Irma Geyer Grace Horn Marie Kroonblaud Rebecca Boyd Gladys Somerville Sharlyne Qualls Robert Burns Hildred Cook Mary Shields Jennie Amthor Lulu Eychaner Oca Clark Opal Irene Hantze Mabel Clair Winburn 1929 Page One Hundred Tuenty-four 1 Dhe TOWER (—— —_—F PI GAMMA MU Jean FREELAND SAMUEL D, BAKER T. H. Coox President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer | T. H. Cook Cc. E. Wells A. J. Cauffleld Dr. H. G, Dildine Jean Freeland Gladys Somerville Rebecca Boyd Samuel D. Baker Irma Geyer Dorothy McCord Lloyd Fine Kathleen Jones Grace Horn = 1929 Page One Uundred Treenty-five | SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB Sronsors T. H. COOK 0. M. MEHUS A. J, CAUFFIELD Cc, E. WELLS DR. H. G, DILDINE E. W. MOUNCE OFFICERS WINTER QUARTER FALL QUARTER T080H CHT Seco mcnstbremnectortanarstvoonsncvalend HILDRED: COOK IRMA GEYER VICE PLONETOHE soccccec,ccses sascseevvee-so0son ..KATHLEEN JONES HILDRED COOK BWP UNA TY asatescrcdescsssacencerics .. IRMA GEYER LULU E. EYCHANER PV OEBUP EN coon csseeeeeoe over eoeveeenmeun’BAN FREELAND MRS. L. S. DOUGHTY The Social Science Club which was organized is 1923 has been a worth- while factor in the development of interest in social questions. The aim of the club is to give college students a knowledge of social life in other countries as well as in our own and to help them to interpret their experiences through the study of the experiences of others. H The membership of the club, although small this year, has enjoyed some unique programs. The programs were furnished by speakers from outside of the college and by the students and by faculty members. Those who at- tended the programs were taken to foreign countries such as China, India, South America, and the Pan American countries and our own United States. Different phases of religious, political and social life were brought be- fore the club to encourage the members to think for themselves and take an interest in the advancement of social activities and experience throughout the world. 1929 Page One Hundred Ticenty-siec FIRST ROW —Nellie Harrold, H. G. Dildine, A. J, Cauffield, T H. Cook, Kathleen Jones. SECOND ROW—Mrszs. L. S. Doughty, Sharlyne Qualls, Gordon Trotter, Marian Nicholson, Lulu Eychaner, THIRD ROW—Grace Horn, Irma Geyer, Saradah Davis, Samuel D. Baker, Opal Hantze. FOURTH ROW—Laura Gaebler, Hildred Cook, Rebecca Boyd, Jean Freeland, Wiley Poleson, 1929 Page One Hundred Ticenty-seren ALPHA CHAPTER OF KAPPA OMICRON PHI Cotors—Ember red and gold. Hetty M. Anthony ACTIVE MEMBERS Bernece Cox Alyce Hastings Mary Kautz Gertrude Wray Virginia Nicholas Peck Reba Puthuff Elsie Saville Harriet Miller Florence Wray Grace Horn Garland Groom Hazel Streeter MRS, UEL W. LAMKIN MRS. WILLIAM PHARES SPONSORS Cuapter Roi PATRONESSES MRS. WILL CHAVES Page One Hundred Twenty-cight FLowEer—Poppy. Ruth Blanshan PLEDGES Helen Slagle Irene Smith Ogaretta Owen Florence David Louise Smith Minnetta Knox Myrene Castillo Margaret Lindley Neva King Olga McKee Vera Hayes Roma McGinnis Elizabeth Swaney Merle Jackson MRS. L. M. EEK MISS BERTHA BEAL KAPPA OMICRON PHI MOTTO: Prove all things and hold fast to that which is true. } Pusiications—Distaff. Cuaprers—Ten Active. Kappa Omicron Phi, national honorary professional Home Economics Sorority, was founded at the Northwest Missouri State Teachers College, Maryville, Missouri, December 11, 1922. i Nicholas Slagle Cox Groom Streeter Miller Owen Kautz F. Wray Horn Puthuff G. Wray Saville a] 1929 ee Page One Hundred Twenty-nine LIBRARY FORCE Golden volumes! richest treasures! Objects of delicious pleasure! You my eyes rejoicing please, You my hands in rapture seize. Brilliant wits and musing sages, Lights who beamed through many ages, Left to your conscious leaves their story, And dared to trust you with their glory ; And now their hope of fame achieved, Dear Volumes!—you have not deceived. Henry RANTAU. RAITTEURUYE: pre enconah da canna eta ckn gg eo oes aaa ee ad ia cash ou. BD, WELLS Axaistent Librarian ...LUCILE BRUMBAUGH Lucille Brumbaugh Clun Wilson Sarah Moore Cc. E. Wells Marthe Herridge F. R. Wiley Gordon Trotter Alice Nelson Cleola Dawson Margaret Conner Genevieve Bucher Orville Pugsley 1929 Page One Hundred Thirty NORTHWEST MISSOURIAN Ideally, the purpose of the Northwest Missourian is to serve as a pub- licity agent for the College. But in the fulfillment of this mission, two other notable services are rendered by the weekly paper. It is in the pages of the Northwest Missourian that the Stroller is allowed to tell at length his obser- vations during his wanderings about the campus. It is in the humble office of this paper that many a student has suffered his first bite of the journalistic bug—has experienced the thrill of being a gentleman of the fourth estate. The staff of the Northwest Missourian is made up of the class in Jour- nalism, and the students who compose the office force. The issuing of the paper has been under the supervision of Miss Dykes, to whom belongs much of the credit for the high ranking given the periodical in a nation-wide contest for college publications. ‘The management of the paper is soon to be turned over to Mr. La Mar, publicity man at the College. May the paper go on growing and serving its threefold purpose under his leadership. MEMBERS Miss Dykes Chilton Ross Orlo Smith Violette Hunter Floyd Heffley Ruth England Truman Scott Erman Barrett Clarence Worley Vera Smith Paul Smith Earie Sims Paye One Hundred Thirty-one PI OMEGA PI Pi Omega Pi, honorary commercial fraternity, was organized at Kirks- ville State Teachers College in May, 1923. The organization has grown rapidly. There are now ten chapters: two in Missouri, two in Iowa, one each in Nebraska, Colorado, South Dakota, Texas, Illinois, and Pennsylvania. In December, 1927, representatives of the several chapters met in Kansas City and organized into a national fraternity. Beta Chapter of Pi Omega Pi was installed at the Northwest Missouri State Teachers College March 15, 1924. It now has an enrollment of seventy- three members, fourteen of them being active. Membership in the fraternity is limited to those students who have at least ten hours of Commerce, five hours of Education, and a high scholastic standing. Its purpose is to encourage and create interest and scholarship in Commerce, and to foster high ethical standards in business and professional life. The local chapter issues a News Letter each quarter which is sent to all the members. It carries with it news of the active chapter, of the alumni and associate members, and of new ideas and developments in the commercial field, Social activities are a vital part of the fraternity. On November 9, 1928, the chapter sponsored a hobo party to which the entire commercial depart- ment was invited. An initiation banquet, which was declared by all present to be very successful, was given at the Hotel Linville January 19, 1929. Our second initiation banquet, held on April 20, 1929, at the Newman Club, was also a success. The year’s social activities were consummated with a steak-fry breakfast the latter part of May. 1929 Page One Hundred Thirty-tto PI OMEGA PI SPONSORS | Cc. C. CRAWFORD MYRTLE GODDARD OFFICERS Pndeidente e e MARY Ay DIsTOrnn Vice-President. itt VILMA GALBREATH } SCOOT Y sesenereeerecsserretenesosssesessessssseneersepirnnerrrermenennenrsaisecnenen MABEL CLAIR WINBURN DP HIRI ET en pan asaiSSiLabseac nem nee Gd oieesvactneecrnne MdabLaldA lahanideneds CLUN WILSON: Historian and Reporter ec sce scene AS el Laat) 9) tern eee ree) oO N'A BLAH BaD} | Wilma Galbreath Clun Wilson Mary Pistole Chilton Ross Helen Tebow Lioyd Fine Mabel C. Winburn Fay Woodson Null Orville Pugsley Thelma Robertson Gordon Trotter Eliza Donaldson Orlo Smith a SSLL29 aaa Page One Hundred Thirty-three SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Cotors—Royal purple and white. FLowEer—Purple violet. Founded April 20, 1898, at Farmville, Virginia. Sigma Sigma Sigma is a national educational sorority with twenty-four chapters in accredited normal schools, teachers colleges, and educational de- partments of universities. Alpha Epsilon chapter was installed at Northwest Missouri State Teach- ers’ College, Maryville, March, 18, 19, 20, 1927. OFFICERS Presi eh oe rctrvnrsvere tans nsoarecmsinatirorernieiinteui ar onemmcnsVLRGINLA: NICHOLAS PECK Vice-President... Sualjaceigncntee ise tO A EL etm LDS Secretary.......... D onsbeten oe eetioet tak GEORGIA ELLEN TRUSTY DP ORBUT OT ccicmescenaicsyeraarnevanee Vekdhecsoarpsiinss’ hbasbAe gebasesberrepemaduaseabaceesmanegy siete A LU LILINIS? WA La ost Corresponding Secretar yen... oc cececeses ev vsseseseeceeeernerernrnmenssveteeeemeereeeMILDRED SANDISON CHAPTER ROLL Virginia Nicholas Mary Merckling Helen Slagle Georgia Ellen Trusty Ruth Fields Nina Bruce Pauline Walker Margaret Lindley Neva Bruce Garland Groom Sharlyne Qualls Marzella Clary Leola Miller Lucille Qualls Mary Ellen Dildine Winifred Baker Violette Hunter Geraldine Hunt Mildred Sandison Verna Houghton Luclle Shelby Merle Shamberger Edith Moore a — 1929 Page One Hundred Thirty-four Groom 8S. Qualls Hunter Neva Bruce Merckling SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Peck Walker Fields Lindley Miller Baker L. Qualls Trusty Sandison Slagle Shamberger Moore Clary Nina Bruce Houghton Hunt Dildine Shelby Page One Hundred Thirty-five ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Cotors—Red and white. Flowrer—WNarcissus, Alpha Sigma Alpha, national educational sorority, was founded in 1901. Its chapter roll includes only four year teachers colleges and schools of edu- cation in universities. The Lambda Phi society of the Northwest Missouri State Teachers Col- lege at Maryville was pledged to Alpha Sigma Alpha on April 19, 1928. Sronsor MISS NELL MARTINDALE PATRONESSES MRS. R, C. PERSON MRS, CHAS. A. HAGGARD MRS. U. G. WHIFFEN MRS. CLUN PRICE OFFICERS Ftee-President...... eaipcreccommnte Recording Scerelary—...—..—..... Corresponding Scerctary. Treasurer... at Chapiatn Registrar... yen J Reptretiten ee rece FETE ee aa ahaa cere ceanbcrepeteereemeatansctntotk 1s disdesesssenmsasannaaic some GERTRUDE WRAY vow KAROL OLIPHANT --MARY LEE PECK ..JUANITA MARSH see LOUISE SMITH .. NOREEN WHITE EVELYN EVANS HILDRED FITZ Cuarter Rote Karol Oliphant Juanita Marsh Marjorie Brown Thelma Stoneburner Hildred Fitz Louise Smith irene Smith Thesis Norwine Martha Wyman Martha Phiefer Page One Hundred Thirty-air Phillis Gray Gertrude Wray Mary Lee Peck Betty Selecman Mary Mansfield Evelyn KByvans Noreen White Isabel McDaniel Wilma Hooper Willeta Todd Imogene Woolf ———$ TF | Phe OW TE We are a crowd of college boys as jolly as can be; Green and white are our colors and our college is S. T. C. | Ouward is our motto, and we get there dow t you see? | THE “GROWLERS” We fight for the Bearcats, and they fight for the Varsity. The “Growlers” at all times exemplify their purpose of keeping ever before the minds of the student body the old spirit of “Fight ‘em, Bearcats.” There is more in school life than mere books. We should all develop a love for our school so we wiil remember it as the happiest years of our lives, so that a thrill will go up our backs when we see a team go out to fight for victory for the Green and White. Conscientious training and efficient coaching are the first requisites for a winning team but the best of training cannot assure victories without the sup- port of the sidelines. “Tite GROWLERS” —— —— ee Louch s SO Bmecen) Kay, Gex, Brown, Qualls, Medsker, Sims, Brush, Hollar, Minnick, Shaffer, Greeson, Harold Smith, Orlo Smith, Phipps, Foreade, Swinford, Cattergon, Mix, Agen- stein, Woodburn, Adams, Byron Young, Nickerson. Page One Hundred Forty-one ‘+ - Whe OWE GREEN AND WHITE PEPPERS “Maryville Bearcats, we are for you Maryville Bearcats, we are true blue We will wallop every opponent Till he hollers ‘A-boola-boo’.” Squad attention! Mark time! March! Maryville! Rah Rah! Maryville Rah Rah! And in come the Green and White Peppers! First comes “Izzy,” then “Judy,” “Winnie,” Ella, Vera, Mary Lee, “Trusty,” the Bruces, Ruth, “Flo” and “Kath” Wray, Pauline W., Virginia, “Fran,” “Hilly,” “Karol,” “Doe,” “Billy,” and Edith. Andrews marches by their side yelling very militantly. “Squad right! Squad Halt! All right! Fifteen for the Bearcats! Make it snappy! And there you have us, all of us but Miss Martindale, our sponsor, who is the per- sonification of pep herself. She is in the bleachers, yelling lustily for the Bearcats and Green and White Peppers. And so if you want any pep, we're at your service—the “Green and White Peppers” and Miss Martindale “Squad attention! Right about face! Mark time! March! “On, oh Maryville! On, oh Maryville! Plunge right through that line, Roll the ball around old —- Touchdown sure this time. On, oh Maryville! On, oh Maryville! Fight fellows, for your fame fellows, fight! Fight and we will win this game! McDaniel, Wooderson, Baker, Fries, Gresham, Peck, Trusty, Bruce, Bruce, Fields, Wray, Wray, Walker, Nicholas, Remus, Andrews, Fitz, Oliphant, Miller, Todd, Moore. 1929 Page One Hundred Forty-two “The new school believes firmly that the inventive capacities of pupils must be given free rein.” TALENT Page One Hundred Forty-three The college hopes to establish a local chapter of Phi Kappa Delta, National Forensic Fraternity, on this campus next season. DEBATE SCHEDULE Subject: Resolved: That a substitute for trial by jury should be adopted. Feb. 15 —Cleola Dawson and Marthe Herridge, negative, vs. University of Des Moines. Negatives won. Wiley Poleson and Glenn Duncan, affirmative, vs. University of Des Moines. Won by negative team. March 6-—Marthe Herridge and Cleola Dawson, affirmative, vs. William Jewell. Re- sults—non-decision. Frank Tebow and Carl Massie, negative, vs, William Jewell. Results—non- decision. March 7—Frank Tebow and Carl Massie, negative, vs. Missourl Valley. Affirmative won. March 8—Cleola Dawson and Marthe Herridge, affirmative, vs. Central College. Af- firmative won. March 15—Carl Massie and Frank Tebow, negative, vs. Omaha University. Affirmative won, April 5 —Cleola Dawson and Marthe Herridge, affirmative, vs. Kansas City Teachers’ College. Results—non-decision. Carl Massie Frank Tebow Glenn Duncan Cleola Dawson Marthe Herridge Wiley Poleson = Woke TOV ER The question for debate was chosen by the Phi Kappa Delta and was used by both the men and women on negative and affirmative teams. This year the women debated with women only and the men debated with men. The women's team won more decisions than the men's this year. Page One Hundred Forty-four THE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC DIRECTOR Cuar_Les R. GARDNER FACULTY i PIANO STRINGED INSTRUMENTS William E, Holdridge Helen Dvorak Carrie Margaret Caldwell WIND INSTRUMENTS VOICE H. O. Hickernell Bernhardt H. Bronson The Public Schoo] Music Department at the College and the Conservatory of Music, or the department of applied music, with studios and practice rooms on the lower floor of Residence Hall, are combined to form the department of music. In addition to private and class work in music the department maintains a choral club, a men's glee club, a women’s glee club, � band and an orchestra for the benefit of the school and to provide experience and inspiration to those students interested in music, and especially to Public School Music majors. Mr. Gardner is director of the choral ensembles, and Mr. Hicker- nell is director of the instrumental ensembles. Last year the department, in conjunction with the Festival Opera Company of Chicago, produced the opera, “Aida.” Its success warranted another venture of the same kind, and Gounod’s, “Faust,” was presented this year, May 2. Particular emphasis in the department this year was placed on the band. The College purchased several hundred dollars worth of new Instruments last fall, and the band has shown a remarkable growth. During the winter quarter it played a concert in assembly, and also furnished the music for the annual May Fete. The orchestra this year was one of the largest in the history of the department, The Easter program, presented by the Choral Club under the direction of Mr. Gardner, March 28, 1929, is typical of programs presented by the department: BS TG SENG VMS | TRAIN aaa ap cccresterenvciwenssemssensimincaacatnnes ... Beethoven WS PORE RICA TIGIIGH Vacceseeeectatetsec cat tetct von anedenr Sodaqeeumeeeastarntconaciccsocsdtsisonmeasnasistocl UTE Choral Club Scripture Reading, Prayer and Choral Response. Unfold, Ye Portals, from “The Redemption”. 0... ............. Gounod Choral Club The Sheep and the Lamb......... are ptisatens Bintlsssidmeacananes .-� � Homer Mrs. Paul Miner, Soprano SN RA NNA YN PAEEN SCG PGC soregs beerseeenesceree eae perepstans Godinnendeaeiines oe in Me EE OT EE Choral Club EECA MU Fi cas eeeeecroy tna ca vties cpemreeet proc recy go ras oka asionsog sede pbletiasacacincs nig FeapiasdaseGeias idieks oe PAT GT Paschal Monk, Baritone Christ, Our Passover..,....—-.-—-2--0:: 00s Soriernwehstmeecslantascnieesiapemnece ORT ICI Choral Club Page One Hundred Forty-fice FAUST Music Week was observed at the College this year with the presentation of the grand opera, “Faust,” by Gounod. The opera was presented May 2 by the Festival Opera Company of Chicago and the music department at the College. Charles R. Gardner, director of the department of music, conducted the performance, and the cast included the following artists: TAUB iS n-cscssineiarqen LONOE) Sarcensscicemmrnsteeenen en amminman STReSt: Davis Mephistopheles ........ CBOSB) sewriecinenrsserscoubinururenieniiakanisnanlVan Steschenko Valentine 0... on (BATItONE) 0. ccc ce ert eee William Phillips WRETED eeccresvintsneenmse { BATILONG) iccicncencsersivsnvstesvomesteleisieonsies Irving Gielow £5) SEG ee cece aecreeeeesrees (5 OfIE ATO) mecca srreiensiemuneitn ncciaainaberntienstioe LING -SUrite Marguerite... (SOPTANO) ccc eee Ona Hooper Warfield Martha . 000000. (MezZ0-Soprang) eee eee eOonise Stallings The chorus parts in the work were sung by the Men’s and Women’s Glee Clubs, the pictures of which appear on another page, and the orchestral accom- paniment was played by members of the Conservatory faculty, the College Orchestra, and th e High School Orchestra. The personnel of the orchestra included : STRINGS First Violin—Miss Helen Dvorak, Eleanor Nicholas, Vernita Moore, Irma Geyer, Genevieve Bucher and Mildred Munkres. Second Violin—Merl Wil- liams, Miss Mattie Dykes, Geraldine Hunt, Wilma Lewis and Virginia Wells. Viola—Earl Somerville and Cleola Dawson. Violincello—Miss Helen Barton, Lawrence Wray and Virginia Larmer. Double Bass—Mildred Jensen and Ferdinand Glauser. BRASS Trumpets—Willard McClintock and Laverna Wells. Horns—Mr. H. O. Hick- ernell, Margaret Smith and Betty Hickernell. Trombones—Erman Barrett and Herbert Hudson. Tuba—Joseph Cannon. WOODWIND Clarinets—-Arthur Brewer and William Person. Flute—lern Wild. Oboe— Clarence Godby. Bassoon—David Moore. PIANO Mr. William E. Holdridge. In bringing “Faust” to the students of the State Teachers College and the people of Northwest Missouri, the music department continued to uphold its high standard of programs which have included works such as “Aida” (Verdi), “The Messiah,” (Handel), “The Holy City,” (Gaul), and other standard choral and instrumental compositions. eee Aho Page One Hundred Forty-sir GRADUATES IN MUSIC MR. PASCHAL MONK, Baritone and Vinnist Prelude and Fugue in C minor...... Recitative and Aria— Arm, Arm, Ye Brave from “Judas Maccabacus’ Andante in F. Hark! Hark! the Lark! Recovery... A Thaunlie? Like Music. The Three Comrades ... Preludes, C Minor, C Share: saa Nocturne, F Sharp Major... Aria—The Prologue from It Pagiliacel” Concerto in G Minor... First Movement. PROGRAM LZ J, 8, Bach Il. Leveeeeee FInd] NI. name Beethoven IV. veiwets Sehubert Franz Brahms Herman a a A Major, C aie coos veeen Chopin PASCHAL MONK r ...Leoncavallo VII. ...Mendelssohn Orchestral part played by Mr. Holdridge. Accompaniments played by Mra. Wayne Nicholas. MISS LAURA BELT, Violinist Assisted by MR. PASCHAL MONK, Baritone AF Symphonie Espagnole (first movement).. Pilgrim's Song . Golden at My Feet .. The Cavaller ......... Kulawiak . ; The Blue pasd . Frasquita .00...... Long Ago A Maid eSineE. “Light. salycon Song . Thoughts at Sunrise. Seene de Ballet PROGRAM Lalo iI, : Tschaikowsky Keke ; ore Rubenstein mead besddsteeeese seasorisasrischestsnsscet tee IPO Le IT, ae .. .Wienlawski Winternitz iepecus aoe Lehur-Kretsler IV. a casenreceeereee MAC Dowell Mac Dowell i ae oe Ba 27) LAURA BELT : ...Cowen W, De Beriot Mrs, Gertrude Belt Conway, “Mrs. “Wayne ‘Nicholas, Accompanists, MISS VERA SMITH, Violinist Assisted by MR, PASCHAL MONK, Pianist PROGRAM I, Allegro Matestoso from Concerto NO. 7... ce eee eee De Berlot Il, Nocturne In F. SST cs ccovesurseerserervveete i .-Chopin Etude ...... Fp Naat res ven ITS : Teter onberiesaiened Chopin Til. Loure seamueinoodacense .. Bach Roandino bitin reisiet Kaenio from Suite ‘No. a. spebeueh Ries Liebesfreud |... = 5 Kreisler Iv. Etude In_F Sharp... plone Witches Dance... ccc ceri Second Polonaise Brilliante Miss Katherine Gray, Inc Dowell Vv. sesoseseeee Wena wski “Accompanist. VERA SMITH Page One Hundred Forty-seven MEN’S GLEE CLUB OFFICERS OF THE CLUB President (Fall and Winter hime rs iitolag ete i PASCHAL MONK President (Spring alg ha : eager. vee ARL DUSE Vice-President... eS me : J, CLUN WILSON Secretary- Treaaurer......... CARL LEROY FISHER Business Manager (Fall and Winte: Quarters). ssconetboasacdaie GEORGE A. PECK Business op asia eprine Quarter), sine niin .KENNETH GREESON Librarian... Se diet THOMAS R. LAWRENCE “A ea tia to satay the natural love of ives? anki be a phrase which char- acterizes the Men’s Glee Club of the Northwest Missouri State Teachers’ College. The Club became an active organization last year, largely through the efforts of Charles R. Gardner, director of music, and has since then held its place in the school as a section of the Choral Club. Recently, by action of the Student Council, the Glee Club was ranked as a social organization although it is credit bearing and professional in its activities. Its members number approximately twenty-five. The membership fluctuates slightly with the change in school terms. During the year the Club presented concerts at Burlington Junction, Hopkins, Stan- berry, and King City in addition to assisting with programs at the College and the music department’s big work of the year, the production of Gounod’s grand opera, “Faust.” Its repertoire includes standard and humerous numbers for glee clubs, One of the interesting things about the Club is the fact that it carried a twelve piece band of its own members when it appeared in concert. Sololsts on various oc- casions were Carl LeRoy Fisher, Xylophonist; Merl Williams, Violinist; Paschal Monk, Baritone and Planist; Carroll Gillis, Cornetist; and Earl Duse, Tenor. In keeping with its high social standards, sponsors and members of the Club en- tertained their friends at a formal dance, May 10, 1 929. TOP ROW—Halbert Catterson, Wiley Poleson, Earl Wyman, Charles Rupert, Earle Sims, George Pflaumer. SECOND ROW-—Clun Wilson, Floyd Wyman, Paschal Monk, Mer) Williams, Allan Doak, Thomas Lawrence, Chilton Ross. BOTTOM ROW—George Peck, Earl Duse, Wilson Dowden, Carl LeRoy Fisher, Luther Blackwelder, Carroll Gillis, Ear] Somerville. Page One Hundred Forty-eight a | “Phe TOW E WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB President (00 cscceccccererreeeen Vera Smith SCOVHALY cocccceseerereneneeeMartha Pfieffer Vier Prenident cee Lela Lockart TPP CUBUP EN vocccccc cccccerer reer Pauline Walker ' | Librartan...................Eleanor Montgomery Faeully Advisur.........Charles R. Gardner The Women’s Glee Club was organized in September, 1928, as a separate college organization. It is a division of the general college chorus and was organized not for concert work but as a means of training in ensemble work. Special women’s choruses and women’s parts in four-part choruses are studied. TOP ROW: Fay Osborn, Armina Wilson, Lora Tudder, Ruth Cook, Mary Merckling, Geraldine Hunt. SECOND ROW: Bessie Few, Florence Willsie, Pearl Mix, Lela Lockart, Lucille Mitchel}, AHce Duncan, Lou Walker, Lena Whitt, Pauline Walker. THIRD ROW: Fairy Defenbaugh, Merle Jackson, Martha Pfieffer, Frances Hackett, Eleanor Montgomery, Wilma Frankum, Audrey Nelson, Kathryn Lewis, Lucille Doughty. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Lou Appleman, Vera Smith, Wilma Hooper, Marjorie Brown, Betty Selecman, Mary Lee Peck, Katherine Gray, Hazel Carr, ‘ 1929 Page One Hundred Forty-nine THE DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic club has been very active this year. During the fall quarter several plays were presented before the club by the student members. During the winter quarter the club made a study of the background of the drama and the history of the theatre. The open production of “The Enchanted April” was heartily received. In the spring quarter the students in the play direction class directed all plays. Miss Gladys Criswell has general supervision of the club. Miss Blanche Dow is the faculty sponsor. “THE ENCHANTED APRIL” Adapted from Elizabeth's Novel of the same name. By Kane Campbell. COLLEGE AUDITORIUM—Thursday, February 28—8 p. m. CAST IN ORDER OF APPEARANCE Mra, Lotty Wilkins ow oe. Betty Selecmman Mrs. Willian Pisher.....Margaret Hutchinson Mra. Rose Arbuthnot... Mildred Munkres Domenico, caretaker .. Carl LeRoy Fisher Clerk of Women's Club... Dorothy Hadsell FAncesen oes .. .Ada_ Faire Sutton Lady Caroline Dester........ a Mansfield Mellersh Wilkins —..00..........Clinton Morris Thomas Brigys.......00..........William Smith Werdinand Arundel... «George Adams SYNOISIS Prologue: An ante-room of the Shaftesbury Avenue Women's Club, London, February 6. Late afternoon. Act. I. The main living-room in the castle in Italy. In April, Two months Inter. Morning. Act. II, The same—two days Inter. Late afternoon. Act. HI. ‘Phe some—two hours Jater. After dinner. PRODUCING STAFF, Direetor.....000....... eo, Miss Gladys Criswell Stage Manager... Carl LeRoy Fisher Setting—William Smith, Hildred Fitz, Helen Tebow, Nellie Harrold, Mary Lou Appleman. Property—Chilton Ross, Ear] Sommerville, Paris Vhipps, Martha Wyman. Prompters—Dorothy Hadsell, Rebecca Botkin, Publicity—Cleoln Dawson, Opal Irene Hantze, Earl Wyman and Paris Phipps. COLLEGE ORCHESTRA—Under the direction of H. O. Hickernell, ———— oe | 1929 Page One Hundred Fifty SENIOR PLAYS MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING Presented May 24, 1929 Cast Don EPEAT. PrinGe OL. ATA BOM wiccvccesarccerseacacevevesacastapsveusseassqeporerssiatecesapeiormeeass Carl LeRoy Fischer Don John, his bastard brother........ etvsnauresnnucts stcubveids .. Herbert Hudson Claudio, a young lord of Plorence............. ay he UBER ood ee ..Clun Wilson Benedick, a young lord of Padua... occ ..Wiley Poleson Leonato, governor of Messina... .. Chilton Ross Antonfo, his brother... sc aeielai nace seosarpeenaiee-aosoneiance ON EEL: TNO EC AE Bath Azar, attendant BPE PHAR soko scalstasan talwcetecacncs maven Fred Herbert Barbee Conrad F. R. Wiley Borachia } Followers of Don John........ Saati i see ctopaian Toa bombs eation SpntaaaaeeEs “| Olin qeasler Paul Smith Luther’ ‘Blackwelder Friar Francis... Dogberry, a constable... Uerges, a headborough... nee ey eaten Orville Pugsley A Sexton... ' oooeGlenn Anderson Seacoal . ..Claud Thompson .. samuel D, Baker ....OHie Horn Oatcake - a ER Hero, daughter to “Leonato... Sr ae Beatrice, niece to Leonato... nes a Alyce Hastings Margaret, lady attending on “Hero = ARGAErhiF end ErseHpeitnes--- EINE le (COX Ursula, lady attending on Hero... Loi acieciieinkcAtadoveassidoaiveeqes Opal Hantz Willetta Todd Francis Remus Marie Kroonblaud Grace Horn { Dorothy McCord Pp Sharlyne Qualls BLOB cece crersnersnerrerernnttentocteanasenoncueteraaiasnaaecaneents stunner Fn atte Qualls _ Wilma Galbreath Floyd Wyman WY ACORN THI Ih a haeacta nnsapeusarcacoapecneaventilssicyaeiiaddonabaspeibbanysalcbbeseebitves dubauspesebdéncaabisbsuigesbaboasesaaen Lloyd Fine Harriett Miller Vera Smith Irma Geyer Merle Jackson DTS SCOT ses ck rys er ecocte eles Cope cro ror era eo estccen cacccsofiedbt webieghy pase lantgayoascioceudciprepeeccecarns MLSE: LANGE. OW, TWELFTH NIGHT Presented May 26, 1928 (A scene from the play) FS 1} LG MTT 1161 Giccacy cecorcvec aio ceucs ashes aeececcoy oie Bine woke Racer aaron AAI Nee ouetais FAA LUGS ELD Bic ne Catan Gans isbwtstcenadscnpivenieoeesiss —— = —e ST] 2 —————————— Page One Hundred Fifty-one . SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS A. A. U. W. SCHOLARSHIP MEDAL On commencement morning the American Associa- tion of University Women 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 Mary- ville; in the spring of 1927 it was given to Miss Elizabeth Mills of Grant City; in 1928 it was given to Miss Merea Williams of Oregon; and in 1929 it was given to Miss Jean Freeland of Sheridan. Jean Freeland A. A. U. W. SCHOLARSHIP LOAN The Maryville branch of the American Association of University Women, in order to promote higher acad- emic standards among women, offers a loan scholarship to the junior woman who has ranked highest in her class during her three years in college, at the same time par- ticipating worthily in extra-curricular activities. In the spring of 1926 this scholarship was given to Miss Eliza- beth Mills of Grant City; in the spring of 1927 it was Ruth Jensen given to Miss Mary Elizabeth Jones of Maryville; and, in 1928 it was given to Miss Jean Freeland of Sheridan. In 1929 it was awarded to Miss Ruth Jensen of Maryville but as she did not accept the loan it was given to Miss Violette Hunter of Grant City who was second in scholastic standing in the junior class, 1929 d Fifty-tico Page One Hundre ==] Dhe TOWER J — THE WRITERS’ CLUB The Writers’ Club, organized in 1927, is composed of a small group of students interested in creative writing. Membership is granted to students who have presented acceptable manuscripts in two fields of writing. This year emphasis has been placed on the informal essay and the short story. Several manuscripts written in these fields have been published. Though there are only five members in residence at present, several students have submitted manuscripts for admittance which have not been passed upon, Fifteen or twenty former members are not in school this year. The members of the English faculty act as sponsors of the club. By their advice and their presence at the meetings, they have given invaluable aid to the organization. Ollie Paul Flora Belle Clarence Mildred Horn Smith Scheffskey Worley Sandison 1929 Page One Hundred Fifty-three T THESE BOOTS ARE GERALDINE'’S Geraldine Wyatt started it. As to who finished it, there is even yet some doubt. Geraldine started it when she remarked to the three young men, who in older days would have been called “the rivals for her hand,” “Romance is dead. A college boy is no more capable of being truly romantic than is a—a caterpillar.” “What do you mean by romantic?” Fred asked stiffly. “The knight who treasured the scarf of his lady love was romantic.” “No. he was sentimental,” argued Jack, “T agree with Jerry,” put in Don. “That is the sort of romance that is dead.” “That is not romance, I tell you!’ Romance is—well—romance is adventure, and all that sort of thing,” said Fred. “I suppose you think, Jerry, that the girl who wears three or four frat pins at once is romantic. She doubtless treasures her jewelry,” added Don. “Collecting frat pins is not the way ‘we moderns’ should show romanticism,” and Jerry smiled demurely as she spoke. A week later this ad appeared in the college paper: “Lost, strayed, or stolen—one pair of silver slippers. Finder please return to Geraldine Wyatt.’ The next morning Jerry received but one letter. The envelope contained nothing but a card upon which was typed: “They nearly strike me dumb — I tremble when they come Pit-a-pat: This palpitation means These Boots are Geraldine’s— Think of that!” She pondered over it for several days. One day as she looked through a book of poems, enlightenment came. “Dear old Fred,” she mused. “Wasn’t he clever to take advantage of another Frederick? Yes, Fred is the romantic one. Strange, isn’t it?” That night she allowed Fred's fraternity to be “planted” beside her sorority badge. “Why was I the lucky man, darling?” he asked her. “I didn’t realize I was a romantic enough figure.” “Think of that,” murmured she, The owner of the repair shop notified Geraldine that he had found her silver slippers. They had been misplaced, he told her. He had supposed that she would be glad to recover them, and consequently could not understand why there were tears in her eyes when she accepted them. So no one had been romantic after all! But what about the poem? Jerry did not know, nor does she know yet. Sometimes, though, when she whimsically fingers Fred's fraternity pin, she wonders—and wonders. —Mildred Sandison. Page One Hundred Fifty-four AMBITION I dreamed I drew a child In rags, but smiling. I Awoke. The talent and the smile Were gone. I thought To play a harp; But when I touched the string I heard instead of harmony Discord. T said To my Creator, “Let me write of storms And rainbows.” “ Write,’”’ He said, “Of mud.” I said, “Oh, Let me paint The dawn, the trees, the hills.” Said the Creator, “Draw a blade Of grass.” —Katherine Mills, ’ 30. TREASURES They were mine for just an hour, Those old paintings on the wall. Hungry for their color, feeling, I gazed and gazed upon them all. They were mine for just an hour, Yet I made them mine for life. Deep within my heart I placed them, Treasured hits in peace and strife. —Jean Freeland. ss FAL 9 2 9 Page One Hundred Fifty-five THE MOON The moon is a mermaid Come out of the sea: Tn silver and green arrayed. The moon is a mermaid Digging with silver spade Jewelled moonbeams for me. The moon is a mermaid Come out of the sea. —ALICE DODDS. WHEN AUTUMN COMES When Autumn comes, I see him spill His colors over vale and hill— A splotch of gold or brown or red Or orauge crowns the oak’s proud head, Pm sure that every leaf must thrill To feel the breeses blowing chill And love them cven though they kill. I think the Icaves long to be dead When Autumn comes. For when Jack Frost takes out his quill To trace each vein with matchless skill, The leaves that instant long to tread The frosty air—to go to bed Upon the grass—to lie so still— When Autumn comes. -KATHARINE MILLS, Ex. '30. Page One Hundred Fifty-rie = CLASS QUEENS SUAKLYN QUALLS PAULINE ANDREWS Marjorre Brown GERALDINE Elunt “Through many experiences the life of the student is made varied and cver interesting.” FEATURES Some Campus Snaps, ce Campus Snaps. Mor Walk-out Day The C. hampions’ Return Campus Comedies Hallowe'en Pariy 2 Ct ne Twins Friends Such Is Life. Just Kids Grown Up. _@ “: bgt), ain FIZOM cane 4 cline te. Spal Lt Fea ee een OG, | | PAGES amy. 2 agi ies ae FROM . | sdophrwnerr—, Ovte fpr 24.26, Autographs Adams, George H. .... pi ihre Evan... Albright, Leddiod 2 er Allen, Byr Allen, wr Buford . Alsup, James. Alsup, William - Sedna Anderson, Glenn... Anderson, Ruby Gon 0 ee ‘Anderson, Veldron Andrews, Pauline.. ‘Appleman, Mary Lou.._.. Argo, Nellie us Ausman, Ben... Wes aentieenanssie Baker, Helen Bailey, Dorothy E 46, 124, 125, 127, 151 Baker, Samuel D. ... Baker, Wlnefred........ cee Baldwin, bis Barnes, Golds. Barrett, Erman... Barrett, Barrett, ihe r dcs Baskette, Daisy Bear, Francis : Beattie, Carmelita _ Belt, George. Bennett, Clarke... Blackman, Conrad Blackwelder, Luther Blankenship, Nell Bledsoe, Emma Blood, Dan Bogard, Faye Booth, Herbert Rogers Botkin, Rebekeh . Boyd, Rebecca................... Bazelton, Audra .. Breeden, John... Brown, Fellx Brown, Harlan Brown, Imo_.......... Brown, Marjorie Bruce, Neva............ Bruce, Nina... Bruce, Nolan ..... Brush, Edward Buckley, Beulah .. 66 3) ae See 747, 82, 83, 90, 94, 96, 100 Elliot, Vern urks, ‘au '’ D Blair, Mildred... v4 serawind, ack Burns, Robert qptcosteees Cumpbell, LaVerne —............ Campbell, Estelle ..... Carmichael, Mabel. Carr, Cleola wo. Carr, Hazel .... Garr, Jona Maud... 0. Carr, Neola ........ Carter, Velma Carter, Wilson ........ Castillo, Myrene.. Catterson, Halbert... Caywood, Florence Lb, Caywood, Miriam J... Chapman, Charles .. Christen, Harold.. pnp gael Mildred _ k, Clary, - Clayton, Nellie. Cochran, Emma Coffey, Velma.... Cole, Marjorie... — % Conner, Margaret... Cook, Hildred ......... COOK, EER ULI So steccsepscccoteosacenis RAMI es Sear ET England, Ruth .... 18, “107, 109, 138, ae Forerde, Curtls......... Dhe TOWE STUDENT BODY OF STi Ait.) Davis, Helen... Davis, Marie ......... . 64, 121 Davis, Permenio - Davis, Sarradan..., NORTHWEST MISSOURI S. T. C. wig 100, 141, 150 Cox, Beatrice ..... em Ke G8, 71, 141 Cox, Bernece.41, 104, “116, 122, 123, 128, 129, 151 eee COX, DOPORHy sevccncecirrvesersceisins ‘ TO Cox, Leo cnr aa, BY 86. 139, 140 _ 64 Crane, Frank. ae Dig allan 4, 97 65 Croley, Luclile. ia MEE 66, 105 Gl Croy, Paul ..........- RG EES G4 . 45, 151 Gulp, Wendell ..... . 66, 84, 100 . 68, si Curfman, John .. .. §9, 188, 139 “BS, 142, 160 Dack, Izeyl. Ta, 104, 1. 105, 107, 9 Dannar, Elvis .... 64 46 David, Florence aS ‘ T . 104, 106, 107, 109 ie ae 105, 106, 107, 109 135: 125, 142 Davis, Verne . 7a cet ce, 116 Davison, Rile 42, 83, 140 eee 3, 121 Dawson, Cleala... 4 ‘108, 180, 144, 146 a 1, 299, aie 151 Deardorf, Alberta Jone: ‘ Seca craliets vay iy Defenbaugh, Fairy Z. ‘ ot 149 oats id Demuree, Evelyn... ae 68 . 68, 121 DeShazer, Hope. T4 Dickman, Roy. ie 118 67 Dietz, Edw s a Piiding. Zier Ellen _ 69, 134, 148 ENED 6 ley, Denzil...... rae 53 Doak, Allen... . 67, 140, 148 48, 118, 148, 151 Danlels, Frank ... coe $0, 100 , G5, 116 Dodd, Virginia .............- — 16 = 66, 104, 108 Donaldson, Eliza ........ . 45, 133 72 Donner, Doris ara ra = 4G 73 Dougan, Durward...... Dougherty, Helen........- Doughty, Mrs. , 5. . 116, 124, 188, 12 Doughty, Lucile .... Dowell, Robert .. fs Dowell, Walter . tt Downing, Fred . Duncan, Alice .... “ G4 Duncan, Glenn... “85, 136, 137, 149, 161 Durant, Marie... GG, 116, 121, 134, 135, 142 Duse, Earl ......69, 83, -� 66, 116, 134, 135, 142, 211 Cree .. 75, 100, 138, 139 Eckert, Forrest................ ow 40, 141 Edwards, Robert.... 68, ey 146 Egdorf, McDonald Epperson. George. _ 97 Evans, Bvelyn ... are ih Evans, Lorene. , . 72 Eychoner, Lulu. 8 77 55, 116, 121, 149 Farrar, Lucile.. ne . 77 Few, Bessie 7 Ficklin, Virginia. A 72 Fields, Ruth... . 08, 139 Finch, Olivia. 67, 128 Fine, Lloyd... . 66, 241, 148 Finleal, Mildred TH, oi Flasher, Carl Leroy : Fisher, Herman. 72, 149 Fitch, Letha..... 64, 100, 141 Fitz, ‘Hildred 0. 48 Flainagan, Nellie Foreman, E, L... “78, 184, 135 Fothergill, Lester. 76 ¥rancis, Veda .... Frankum, Wilbur.. Frankum, Wilma .. Freeland, Jean.,........... 65, 117, 0 . 42, 124, 126, 127, 149 Pries, Elia .........+ . 13, 117 Fullerton, Mary Frances... 1929 — ES i | . i 44, 126, 127 57, 116, 145 ene 185 . 98 — a Bas 98 ve e ne T2144, at “54 100, 110, 139, 148 Sa fit, 409 68 138, 139 Ih 100, 140 . 5 AG 87, =: : — _ 44 ay = 109, el ne A 7A, . G4, 134, 135, 142 68, 116 . 42, 124, 125, 133; mh 118, 148, 150, 151 87, 92! 94; 96; 100 A 66, 136, 137, 143 i copets Peery ae) 15, 50, 117, 124, 125, 126 2271 152, 155 Page One Hundred Seventy-uine Gaebler, Laura 2b cincanaticrcdin ieee . 49, 127 Galbraeth, Wilma__.......... . 45, 123, 181 Gates, Hazel... sscedeie: Le Gatton, = 77 Gee, Mary Bell 71 Gelger, Vance .. a Gex, Brooking. 141 46, 106, 107, 124, 125, 126, 13 116 Gibson, abbey Fisher in 49 Glenn, Dorothy Torrey. Goslee, Helena : Graham, Charles .. Graves, Rachel Grny, JOWN cscs Gray, ite Gray, I'byliis ....... Green, W. P. Jr. 3 Greeson, Kenneth .. 6 83, 86, f 3 At pie af 116, ee i 1136 R pits 138, 139 68, 84, 1i8, 139, Se 148 Gregory, Mary. stein ean Rewnetes aus Gresham, Vera . a Groom, Garland... af a 122, 123, “138° 125 Grouse, (Gladys 5 csrsuantes er ena con A Guilliams, Marlon. - 70, 73, 139, 140, 149 Hackett, Frances... me . $4, an Hackett, heals Clair... seus . 73, 116 Hadseli, Dorothy See OO) 116. 160 all Bossie.eteen ene 63 ; Boasnbsscqen sep _ Ol 104, ‘105, 108 a . 58, 100, 140 2, 7 ars aa 1 105. 106, 107, 108, 124 Hantze, Opal” Irene .. Hardlsty, Virginin Harris, Gilbert Harris, Lorinne... Harrold, Nellie 62, 65, 116, 121 . 49, 104, L105, 1 106, eo 108, 127 Harrold, Vernie . qd 139 Hart, Arlyne.... nearer Wrenn sala pil, Bi Hart ;y Laicile cia icitce ccs testes enieeena OF Hastings, Alyce ............ See ee Hawks, Ruby .. Saahsdactanh—tcorte ees 67, 116 Hayes, Vere. . 15, 128 Hedges, Orville... $2, 82, 83, 8%. 4. 95 saBiS 139 Heffley, Caroline......... sae ion 121, 122, 123 Heffley, Fioyd_. entreaties . 41, 132 Heitman, Lorena .. ies ee oR | Hensleigh, Esther... Hendren, Zendra Mune. Hepburn, George, Ir.. Herbert, Russell . 7 Herrldge, Marthe... ce BO, 106, it, zee 14 Hibbs, Mildred . : . Th, 105, 116 Hilsenbeck, Martha Hazel... - 53, ie 121 Hindman, Ge oak EN WoC KE Hobson, Leta. Hodgin, Theima . Hollar, Harvey Hollensbe, Mildred we 74 ‘ Bey ie Lae 122 moive oe 42 a� 54, 121 - 66, 141 . Holt, Helen . IS SA a ee ay Er | Honan, Homer H. 68 Hooper, Wilma 63, 136, 137, 149 Horn, Grace wee 49, 124, 125, aoe Ae 151 Houchin, Ivan reas oma Houghton, Allee M, : Sai lrp Rn Wye Houghton, Floyd Houghton, Verna magn 189 75, 134, 135 ere 7 Houston, Harold... 4 Houston, Ralph...� 17 Howard, Gertrude 17 Howard, Richard 16 Howell, Lela. 2 Howell, Lucllle .. (te Hudson, Herhert ....., Hull, Tola . Hunt, Geraldine. Hunter, Violette. , 43,114, 146, 151 : A . 71, 116, 134, 135,145, = a2, ay, 114, 117, 134; 138 : Th 15) Hutehinson, Margaret. Hodge, Robert - Page One Hundred Bighty — - iba, Howard ...... Iba, Clarence....0............. Israel, Lewis... Jackson, Mrs. A. L. Jackson, Dorothy ... James, Lorettn Jennings, Blizabeth Jennings, Flora Jennings, Fred .. Jennings, Hatha Jenson, Ruth ., Johnston, John ..... Jones, Kathleen _. Jones, Marie . Jones, Mary Alice. Kautz, Mary. Kay, Franklin. Keefe, Natalle Keever, Ray Rawal Mary. King, Carl J. King, Cleo Knepper, Lawrence... Wnox, Minnie Etta Kurtz, Kenneth Kysar, Christina _ Kroomblaud, Maric |. Landen, Ernest ..000........,., Larason, Fred Lasell, Mary Frances Lawrence, Robert Lawrence. Thomas... Leach, Grace... Leeson, Kenneth... Leeson, Lucille Lester, Roy . Lewis, Anna Lewis, Kathryn... Lewis, Rebe... Lewis, Wiima Lindley, Margaret Littell, Walter. Lloyd, Clarence Ds Lockhart, Lela Lockhart, Ruby. Logan, Evelyn Loucks, Charles Loucks, Franklin Loucks, Ruymond Lowe, Louise Lowrance, Maggie... Lowrance, Bier Lyle, Lucille ., Lyle, Marvin .. Mahood, Victor Malotte, Graham Mansfield, Mary Markt, Bernice ..... Marsh, Juanita Martin, Emlly. Massie Carl Matlock, Ruth —... Max, Glenn Medsker, Theodore Meek, William Merckling, Mary... Metcalfe, Doris z Middleton, Maxine Miller, Harriet 0... Miller, Leola Minnick, EBugene Mitchell, Christine Mitchell, Doria. Mitchell, Lucille. Mix, Albert.......... Mix, Tear)... Money, Anna Lee Money, Ruth. , . 52, B4, 83, 94, 95 aN eis 97, ie divas 47, 49, 128, 151 2 savbdees- 34 = -- 53, 108, 152 fee pelle reel G4, 114 104, 105, 106, 107, 109, 124 125, 126, 127 coqusawesanaassaasanimeceeveacsicoace {iF wesbessanepcd: “TG . 43, ie. 122, aa . 65, 68, . G8, 82, 100 ag 68, 118, 148 Seenoas ae 6 � Oh 1, A188. a1, ee “97, 146 . TA, 122, 134, 128, 135 a 66 1G 65, 116, 119, 149 . 15 diesseemashhe-canses 0M. «a1 . 73, 138, mete 1a ' 7 sopssaubletntors . 69 “62, 116 . £3, 116 � 16 71 . 1G, 83. 89, 100, 140 sawass 66, 100, 110 . 66, 136, 137, 150 on tssoes Se 66, 104, 105, 106, 136, 127 fe G4, 114, 122, 123 . 63, 15, 3 118, 139, a4 : BEREES (13 7 eae 2 A : 75, 141 . 45, 83, 88, 100, 110 shies vie yea = 143 : rh 72 ested: 73, 1419 sr 100, wa 141 � 149 1, Be . 1929 $$$ $—— ]| Whe ee Le Monk, Yarchal......... silsagsiee 417, 148 Montgomery, Eleanor... z 6G, 108 Bi 149 Moore, Catherine ............ Ihde TT Moore, é ; Me Moore, oo 63, 134, 135, 142 Moore, mr i bee ie 138 Moore, ee Rass wae Moore, Rarionle. Mee esas, Scndihe 176 Moore, Raymond ... icataapeas coeeee 68, 100 Moore, Sammie... 000. Moore, Sarah ,. aralet G, 200 Moore, Una. on Cl, 317, 121 Moore, Verneta_ ase ene 56, 146 Morgan, Virginia ........ oe 75, 116 Morris, Clinton ............ = Getetoa: cawe ant Morris, Margaret .. canektaesiiion Moulton, Lewis 0... 62. 65, 94, 288, 139 Mullenax, Ora 48, 84, 88, 139 Munkres, Mildred” iM. Mummn, Victor.. POI SORE Tot Munsey, De Re Scoumeres cidipvisnnbtareamnrastetesl i. Munsey, Gler jee ontaade 17 McClintock, Willard McCord, Dorothy McCray, A. F. McDaniel, Isabel . McElwain, Mildred. McFinnis, Clara ......... McGinnis, Roma. McKee Ernest... 68. 146 44,115, 117, 124, 125, 151 66 _ 76, 110, 126, 137, 142 saree 68 : Es 17 . 45, 116, i MeRee Ogla Deve .... ; Rene EEN 128 MeKee Raymond... 3 : MeMahon, Charlotte... Seated MeMillen, Christena vai Eley WETS cise onsdaiccsions ‘ mee Nelson, Alice E 68, 130 Nelson, Atidrey 67, aith: 145 Nelson, Edith . G3 Nelson, §. Alic 7 Nelson, Ethel... New, Curtis me apie . $89 Nickerson, Imo Jean. OT) Re ie Peay 1} Nickerson, Lenore 65 Nickerson, Truman .(2, raed 110, 138, 139, 141 Nicholas, Mary Eleanor .. 14, 122, 146 Nichols, Mrs, Hazel............. vee OA, 105 Nicholson, Marlan.. 59, 127 Nonkes, Lillian ..... 73, 116 Noellsch, Alberta ... psscetnibe Kasinnoane Po Norris, Ruby... Eepasseen reid ae Norris, Wanda Maxine... Eavechesbtieg Gas 76 Norris, Zelma . mt PAS Ry Re i : Norwine, Thesis ..... : OG, 110, 126, 137 Null, F. Woodson....... 62, 59, 115, 133, 138, 139 Oliphant, Karol. ff, 119, al ei 112 O'Riley, Gertrude -t 66 O'Riley, Batheriies: wre oi a 3 ah Osborn, Fay a= = G4, 122, 123, “18 135 TA 6a ee 9, 148 KS, 1236, 137, 142, 149 63, 128, 129, 132, ie ae 44, 148 i, 136, 137, 148, 149 Owen, ‘Oar etta .. Lacan Alam Louise... Taulette, Frances Peck, George : Peck: Mary Lee Peck. Virginia Nicholas Pflaumer, George... Lena Martha.. Phipps ar la teil iere, v3 ft 141 Pistole, Mary. Arps 117, 133 Poleson, W Heys eee 49, aM, sat Bia 151 Pray, Tila Serene tees Price, Jettie Price, Nettle . Puckett, Beatrice . Pugsley, Orville. a reteat Tuthuff, Mary Reba... . Qualls, Lucille... Qualls, Paul. Qualts, Sharlyne... vn OT 114, 117, 122, 123 _...”. 46, 130, 139) 151 . G4, 128, 129 . 41, 117, 122, 121, 191, 135, 161 vnewee 4251105 122,183, 124, 127 134. 135, 181, 159 Rainey, Wanda NLT Spommaaenalase westeres iT Redmon, Mabel... LE nee pe eNOS. 121 Reed, Corbin. ves Avda on peo dN ele ae TH) Remus, Frances................ 63, 110, 114, 142, 151 OWER f = Rickey, Daisy ............ : Ksemapiosioveritessn, at Rickey, Helen .. Seltesuaseutine tema 17 Riley, Emerald ........ = ocissienceaebeiling 73 Robertson, Theima adudbvesocriesivtnatatacceteamecce “C4 dit Rogers; BUs@bxsisss:1x-ccrovercssosssenbeatiscacnanseaieicn © 1 Rogers, Netta Mae. .. am ; aris Ross, Chilton ........_.. 17, 131, 133, 148, 261 Rucker, John B..... ; at 68 Rupert, Charles ....00....... ccccee 76, 148 Russell, Carol... ie . 63, 83 Russell, Edgar., open a: Russell, Nellle.. 65 Russell, Nettie 66 Sallee, Eldon... Berea ed ea dishes ta Sullee, Elmer... i 7 Snndison, Mildred . ; 71, 134, 135, 153, 154 Saville, Elsie......... 41, 116, 133 � 12%, 128, 129 ayler weSsastann ane . . of Scheffakey, Flora Delle... 78, 15% Scott, Ermina .......... ; 77 Scott, Truman ..... ig, es 115, 131, 138, 139 Search, Marion ........... 10 Seeley, James 0.000000... 66, 83, 88, 100 Selby, Leah ............,. Seleeman, Betty... Shaffer, Lawrence Shamberger, Jake. Shamberger, Meryle Shelby, Donald G6 68, 136, 187, 149, 150 cose 54, 140, 141 ER ey | . 84, 134, 135 Shelby, Lucille 2... 1, 134, 136 Shell, Rebecca... ; sol ea ff Sherman, Josephine. aie 16 Shields, Mary ........ me : ap ae Shisier, Robbie... Sillers, 1. aA. Silvey, Lavesta Sims, Earle I.. - 67, 83, 40, Hg cos . 68, 131, 11, ae . _ 68, 128, 129, 124, 185 a aa 66, 83, 89, 100 Smith, Dorothy... ieee eeccenwen eon 58, 116 Smith, Harold.............. 116, 141 Smith, Irene ... _.. BG, 110, 121, 128, 136, 137 Smith, Lealle. : 58 Smith, Louise. _ G6, 104, 115, 128, 136, 137 Smith, Orio ... 02, of ate: 133, 138, 139, 141 Smith, Paulo. ; 46, 131, 151; “160 Smith, Roy.. Smith, Vera 47, 115, “ti, TM, 149, 15 Smith, William. 000) 44; 82, 83, 88, 138, 139 Snoderly, Jessie ........, q7 Somerville. Earl ....... 65, 146, 118 Staleup, Wilbur... 73, D4. Ot, 100, 138, 189, 140 Staples, Maree tae. ie W7 Stephens, Elma... Gy Stilwell, BR 72 Stiner, Creta 74 Stiner, Mildre 72 a 148 16, 137 : 96.107 140 117, 128, 128 Stoneburner, Thelma . Storey, Agnes . Storey, Gladys... Strader, Lavada Peart. Streeter, Hazel ...... Stuckl, Lorine... Sutton, Ada Faire. Suetterlin, Eunice Suetterlin, Olatha saat Swaney, Agee Spades Swaney, Faye .. Swaney, Glen... Swinford, Jane Taylor, Bonnie mamaa COG Teasley, Olin eK] Tebow, Fran 48. 144 Tebow, Helen. 4.116, 133 Thomas, Charles .. K, 83, 82, 110, 18, 1) 151 Thomas, Charlle_. G4 Thompson, Ben. - =i . 64 Thompson, Cua sii, ceieevetoieeneeen Lak Thompson, Marie. ey 8 Thompson, Nella Dh ME NE. A aes Thomson, Julia... Messsens hs LLG Tilley, Pierce. DR sent. ad eo� 58, 139 Tindall, Isdward . sambytbeigteriene 4k Tindall, Frank... . 59, 99,114 EF I.E ————— Page One Hundred Bighty-one = a Tingler, Anna Mae... qinnell, Ir aoe a... ‘od Todd, Wiltetian. Tolen, Hazel. os sen id Trusty, Georgia Elle Tudder, Lora . Trotter, Gordon .. “158, eet Tulloch, Virginia . Ulmer, GUSH Ungles, Leon... Vencil, Vencil, Vencill, 49, 83, LAGE aescan Marjorie , Wayne. Vert, Augusta . Walker, Lou Walker, Wallace, Lewis .. Wallace, Opal Fern .. Waller, Esther . Warner, Lore Welch, Albert .. Pauline |... Wells, Eugene... Westfall, Westfall; Grace.. Robert. Weston, ‘Campbell... Ke Whitaker, Le ona . Whitaker, Ollie . Anthony, Hettle ae Barnard, Edlth A Barton, Helen . Blanshan, Ruth—. Bowman, Estella......... Bronson, Bernhardt... Brumbaugh, Lucille .. Caldwell, I; Carrie Margaret Cauffield, A. J...... Colbert, Geo. Hi. Cook.) T.) Hii Cooper, Bert . Crawford, C. C.. Scene: Gladys Croy, y- Davis, E. A,......... Decker, Ella Lee Dow, Blanche H... Dvorak, Helen. Dykes, Mattie M. Eek, L, M. Foster, Henry. ‘Ase Fisher, Mary M. Franken, Katherine... ._. Franken, Margaret................. Gardner, Charles B.... Ses Gardner, Mrs. Mary A........ Garrett, W. T. ae Goddard, Myrtle Goodheart, so eta Hake, J. W.... rts Beal, De waa SS Hagenrd, Mrs. Charles oe Bertha ...... phi al Mrs. Uel W. � Charles A..........- age One Hundred Eighty-two Aa, ‘119, 136, 142, 109, 106, 101 67, . 115, 118, 127, 130, 133 eno seescansinnasree, Ole LAD -- 67, 134, 185, 149 32, ” 28, 118, 124, 125, 126, iit = - 21, 124, 125, 126, 6, 127 . $0, 117, 122, 123 23, 118 3, qa. “125, 126, 127 boned 26 5 73. White. Noreen... in Whitt, Lena...... bd ease hoe Edith. au seer, Darethy. od d, Fe ia - 58, 134, 136, 142 Wiley, F. R.. 116, 121, 149 Willhoyte, Roberta. Williams, Eldon .. Williams, atl Katherine 67 Willams, Willams, Mildred . G7, 116, 121 Willsle, Florence... Ye 96, 110, 115 Willson, Wilson, Armina... .. 67, 104, 106 Wilson, Clun..... 40, pucisetes tT Wilson, Mildr . 5B - 7 Winnell, Helen ... Winger, Dorothy.. Winger, Opal... Imogene ...., Worley, Clarence .. Wray, Catherine... Wray, Florence.... Wray, Gertrude .. Wray, Lawrence Wright, John.. Wyman, Earl... Wyman, Floyd. Wyman, Martha G4 Young; Byron q...0:.c 64 Young, Cecil ....... 32, 128 Lipa 3 Katherine . : � 2a, 70 Hickernell, Harry O. oo B38, 210, 146 Holdridge, William . pvbdestee bes tee Holliday, Florence .... 2 Holliday, Frances. Py AG TY SL Lae Hopkins, Carrie . . 37, 117, aa) Hudson, Nell ........... Deith, Mary E,. LaMar, Stephen .... Lamkin, Uel W... Lowery, Ruth. Lawrence, H. F. .. Martindale, Nell Mehus, O, Myking . 83, 92, 100, 139 Mounce, E, W. Vninter, Anna M... Phillips, Homer Te. Rickenbrode, Mr, . . $1, 145, 146 Reckmeyer, Vida . 235, ae 131, ee Schulze, sore ny —- se Scott, Elna..... ate . 37, 134 Selkel, Dr. . ayenieed 30 Shepherd, Grace M. . 23, 124 Smith, Dora B....... te 24 81, 145, 149 . 28, 124, 146 eS 1] White, Elizabeth Wilson, M. W... Withington, C. = Wright, Vesta. Zane LOR Miller, Dr. Jessie .. - AT Parr, True D. ...... Ke Persons, Mrs. R, C... . 789 Phares, Mrs, Wm. ... 198 Price, Mrs. Clun...... = 30 Schmitz, Laura sonae 136 Stevenson, Gores J. vues 128 Vorhees, B, G... - 20 Whiffen, Mrs, U; Ga ed Winburn, eieee Clair Wooderson, Julia Kinnaird, Roy Ao... Lair, Ramona Lucile... 33, 83, 92! ; 110, eae 136, 137 Millikan, Chloe E. ...... = i i a a 149 “44, 116, 130, “183. Lig. Fr or 46, 1i6, 124; 133 ccoomrace 43, 118, 121, 122 RS 64, 116 heaicwtelecter wal4e aes 64, 116, 136, 137 . 57, 131, 1438 SSeS es , 129, 142 “67, 128, . 82, AM, 128, 129, 136, 137 63, 146 16 100, 148 , 148, 154 2, 136, 137 ee ere fae YG | stvacccesene Oy 140 ne 34 - 31, 145, 146 47, 145, 18 , 126 4,121 - 28, sat, Te 1929 T AJ