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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1940 volume:

Sis 4 a pie 7 a 7 = oe “4 1 eoes ; - . b ce 2 i ey Nag Be bE “eae | % Es Pen f % Y oy = or ee Bers Vie! : ae 1 oe ve 7 G Be O ¥, y vs thei , 2 me . 5 A al 5 = RENE @ as ge Wee 3 - oe Sia ‘fie oh eee i — my cs — fags ap . 2 =e ns VALS irs saa, F en cop asose : P : we apapis EE SM | 3 Bere ie Sao CT F Soe Sp aprinetcis by THE STUDENTS OF SOUR! STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE PUUHE UVIiMti iF hi pa I RS NT RS eae ce proton: HIS year as in no other previous year new events have occurred at our college. We are all proud of the new additions to our physical plant and justly so. They comprise some of the finest buildings devoted to edu- cation in this state. A number of new honors have come to us through our faculty, our athletic teams, and through members of the many organizations on this campus. We look with pride upon these many honors and look forward to those yet to come. Along with these new things has come a new spirit. A spirit of vitalness and vigor and progress. A new young spirit. We, the Staff of 1940, have endeavored to endow this, the twenty-fourth edition of the TOWER with this new spirit. We sincerely hope we have succeeded. It is also our great hope that in the future this book will bring back a wealth of memories to you of this most memorable year. HN, ya A - — - is ‘ ee 74,.04.92.0 Poke Stack RAL Ags ann aft Nera tory orace ES oys” Q) had h 3 a T ¢ i Z Tp Ly yas Wea! a ADMINISTRATION FACULTY CLASSES MEMBERS SHOWN IN THE PICTURE. READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Douglas, Dr. Miller, Mr. Stapleton, Mr. McWilliams, Mr. LaBrunerie. BOARD OF REGENTS The Board of Regents is the official governing body of the col- lege. The college is administered by the President, who is elected by the Board of Regents. The members of the Board of Regents are appointed by the Governor of the State from the nineteen counties comprising this district. LLOYD W, KING Jeflerson City Ex-Officio, State Superintendent of Public Schools. FIELDING STAPLETON . Albany President. DR, JESSE MILLER Maryville Vice-President. R, L. DOUGLAS St. Joseph EDMOND McWILLIAMS . Plattsburg FRED HARRISON Gallatin WALKER LaBRUNERIE St. Joseph Page . (21) Porcttideal Ut W wl combiise Page .. . [22] Uel Walter Lamkin came to this school as its president in 1921. At that time the administration building, the power house, the green house, and the President's residence were the only buildings on the campus. There were thirty-two members of the faculty and the student enrollment was about five hundred fifty. Since President Lamkin has been administering the college many buildings have been added to the campus thereby greatly enhancing this institution's value as a teacher education college. These buildings are Residence Hall for women; the Industrial Arts building; a large modern dairy barn and various other farm buildings; the Gymnasium; the Horace Mann Laboratory School; a splendid new library building; the Home Economics Home Management House, and a group of men’s dormitories known as the Men's Quad. The campus has become increasingly beautiful as a result of a well exe- cuted landscaping plan and policy. As many as ninety varieties of trees contribute their beauty to the general plan of the campus. The faculty has increased to seventy members and its efficiency and effectiveness has also improved. The student body has grown to an enroll- ment of nearly one thousand or more each quarter. The College has been admitted to membership in the American Asso- ciation of Teachers Colleges and the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. It has received the highest rating given by these college associations. The Coliege has also been admitted as a corporate member of the American Association of University Women and its women graduates have full recognition in that Association. The College under President Lamkin’'s leadership has always been pro- gressive. It has pioneered in elementary education by offering a major in elementary education on a four-year level. It has added to its teacher edu- cation facilities the nursery school. It has introduced general education courses and taken leadership in this manner along with other progressive colleges in the nation. President Lamkin has demonstrated a keen interest in this College's outstanding reputation for skill and sportsmanship in its inter-collegiate ath- letics. His broad interests are further deinonstrated by his attendance at all our college athletic events as well as many others held in this area. President Lamkin is living a full life contributed to education. He has been State Superintendent of Missouri Schools; President of the National Education Association; and National Administrator of the Veterans Rehabili- tation Administration. He serves on many important committees devoted to the study and administration of education. He is now, and has been for three years, Secretary-General of the World Federation of Education Asso- ciations, and has participated in international education conferences in Europe, Asia, and South America. Many men of the wide range of important activities similar to President Lamkin's do not find it possible to keep in close contact with the youth who are being educated through their efforts. This is not the case with President Lamkin. He mingles with the students in their everyday activities and it is not uncommon for him to give an adequate portion of his time to help stu- dents in the solution of their problems. bee mae ele Se eee The world has a right to expect an educated person will use his edu- cation for the welfare of society as well as for the happiness of the individual. In these trying times it is our hope that the years spent at the Northwest Missouri State Teachers College will have contributed materially to the ability of our students to serve society and to find ways and means ol being happy. DR. J. W. JONES. Page ... [24] _ Mdninisteatioe fheers e607 DR. F. R. ANTHONY DR. MARGARET RUTH }. L. ZWINGLE DOROTHY TRUEX Health Administration SMITH Director of Personnel Assistant Director of 8. As Mi. Di Director of Personnel for lor Men Personnel for Women ; Women MA. M. A. PH. D. T. Gi. REID W. A. RICKENBRODE Director of Operations Business Manager B.S M. Acets ROY FERGUSON Cc. = WELLS R. E, BALDWIN A, H. COOPER Director of Field Service Librarian Registrar Director of Extension B. S. M.A M. A. M. Ed _ Page... [25] English a aa T= English Department is composed of the following: Dr. Anna M. Painter as chairman, who has a B. A. degree from Earlham College, an M. A. from Columbia, and a Ph. D. from Yale. Dr. Painter has also been a Graduate Student at the University of California. Miss Mattie M. Dykes has a B. S. from the Northwest . ANNA M. PAINTE ahaa a Missouri State Teachers College, an M. A. from the University of Chicago, and has also done graduate work at the Uni- versity of London, and the University of Chicago. Mr. J. L. Zwingle has an A. B. degree from the University of Tennessee, an M. A. from the University of Tennessee, and has also done graduate work at the University of Chi- cago and Cornell University. Miss Carrie Hopkins has a B. Pd. from the Teachers College at Greeley, Colorado; a B. S. degree from the Northwest Missouri State Teachers College, and has been a Grad- uate Student at the University of Chicago. Dr. Ruth Lowery has a B. A. degree from the Colorado State Teachers College, an M. A. from the University of Chicago, and a Ph D. from Yale University. Miss Estella Bowman has a B. A. from Washburn; an M. A. from the University of Kansas. She has also been a Graduate Student at the Universities of Wisconsin, Colorado, Cambridge, England, and Columbia University. Miss Hazel F. Burns has a B. A. from the University of Nebraska, an M. A. from the University of Nebraska, and has done graduate work at the Universities of Colorado, Cali- fornia and Wisconsin. Top Row—Miss Dykes, Mr. Zwingle, Miss Hopkins Bottom Row—Dr. Lowery, Miss Bowman, Miss Burns Page... (26) Whisic ve Me PASCHAL MONK, Director of the Conservatory of Music, received his B. S, degree from the Northwest Missouri State Teachers College. He also received diplomas in Piano and Voice from this college. He has the degree of M. Ed. from the University of Cincinnati and was a student in the College of Music of Cincinnati. MR. PASCHAL MONK Miss Jacinta Kampmeier holds a B. A. degree Albertus Magnus and the degree of B. Mus. from Yale University College for women at New Haven, Conn. Mr. John W. Geiger has his A. B. from the Ball State College and has been a Graduate Student at Columbia Teachers College. Miss Marian Kerr received the degree of B. M. from Oberlin College. Mr. H. N. Schuster has his B, A. degree from the Northwest Missouri Teachers College and has been a pupil of many world famous musicians. Miss Janet Leeder attended Ohio State University, where she obtained a B. S. degree. She has an M. A. degree from Columbia University. Top Row—Mr. Geiger, Mr. Schuster Bottom Row-—Miss Kampmeier, Miss Kerr, Miss Leeder Page [27] Cdosutin eee HE Education Department is composed of the following: Mr. Homer T. Phillips, chairman, who has a B. S. degree from the Central Missouri State Teachers College; M. A. from Columbia University. He has been a Graduate Student at George Peabody College for Teachers, Columbia University, MR. HOMER T. PHILLIPS and the University of Southern California. Miss Katherine Franken who has a B. S. degree from the University of Missouri; M. A. from Columbia University, and has been a Graduate Student at the University of Missouri and Columbia University. Miss Chloe E. Millikan has a B. S. degree from the Central Missouri State Teachers Col- lege; M. A. from Columbia University, and has done graduate work at Columbia University. Miss Dora B. Smith has a B. S. degree from the Central Missouri State Teachers Col- lege; Ph. B. from the University of Chicago; M. A. from Columbia University. She has been a Graduate Student at the University of Missouri and the University of Colorado. Mr. A. H. Cooper has a B, S. from the Northwest Missouri State Teachers College; M. Ed. from Harvard University, and has been a Graduate Student at the University of Missouri and Harvard University. Miss Mary E. Keith has a B. S. degree from the University of Missouri; M. A. from Co- lumbia University, and she has done graduate work at the University of Chicago. Mr. Herbert R. Dieterich has a B. A. degree from Missouri Wesleyan; M. A. from the University of Missouri, and he has done graduate work at Ohio State University. Miss Grace Shepherd, whose picture does not appear, has her B. A. degree from Has- tings College, and M. A. degree from Columbia University. She has done graduate work at the University of Chicago and Columbia University. Top Row—Miss Franken, Miss Millikan, Miss Keith Bottom Row—Mr. Cooper, Miss Smith, Mr. Dieterich Pago... [28] Social Nathan eg HE following make up the Social Science Department: Dr. Eugene H. Kleinpell as chairman, who received his A. B. degree from the University of Iowa, his M. A. from the University of Chicago, and his Ph. D. from Ohio State Uni- versity. DR. EUGENE H. KLEINPELL Dr. Harry G. Dildine has his B. A., M. A..and his Ph. D. from Northwestern University. Dr. Albert Blumenthal has both his A. B. and M. A. from Montana University, and the Ph. D. degree from the University of Chicago. Mr. T. H. Cook has his B. S. from the Stanberry Normal School and has been a student at the University of Colorado. Dr. Henry A. Foster has his B. A. from Yale University, his M. A. from the University of Chicago, and his Ph. D, from Leland Stanford. Mr. Hubert Garrett received his B. S. from the Northwest Missouri State Teachers Col- lege, his M. A. from the University of Nebraska, and has been a Graduate Student at the University of Iowa. Top Row—Dr. Dildine, Dr. Blumenthal Bottom Row—Mr. Cook, Dr. Foster, Mr, Garrett Page Biology Mr. W. T. Garrett, Chairman of the Department, has a B. A. from Westminister College, M. S. from the University of Chicago, and has done graduate work at the Univer- sity of Chicago. Mr. Kenneth Simons received his B. S. from South Dakota State, his M. S. from South Dakota, and has been a Graduate Student at the University of Minnesota and the University of Missouri. Ag ricu — Dr. Frank Horsfall received his B.S from the University of Arkansas, his M. A. and his Ph. D. from the University of Missouri Mr. R. T. Wright, chairman of the department, has his B. S. and M. A. from the University of Mis- souri 4, dcilrint irks Mr. Donald N. Valk, chairman of the department, received his B.S. fram Western State College of Colo- rado, his M. S. from the Univer- sity of Michigan. He has done graduate work at Harvard Univer- sity. Miss Mary M. Fisher has her B. S from the University of Missouri, an M. A. from Columbia and has been a Graduate Student at the University of Southern California Sie - Es Miss Olive Deluce, chairman of the department, received her B. S. from Teachers College (New York), her A. M. from Columbia University and she has also been a Gradu- ate Student at the Sorbonne. She has studied under Arthur W. Dow, and Andre L'Hote of Paris. She also studied at the Art Students League in New York. Miss Carrie Hopkins has the degree of B. Pd. from the Teachers Col- lege at Greeley, Colorado; B. S degree from the Northwest Missouri State Teachers College; and has done graduate work at the Uni- versity of Chicago a ¢ Mr. T. E. Dorn has an A. B. degree from Bowling Green College of Commerce, and M. A. from the University of Kentucky Miss Minnie B. James has a B. §, from the Northwest Missouri State Teachers College, an M. A. from Teachers College at Greeley, Colorado, and has been a Gradu- ale Student at Columbia Univer- sity Mr. Sterling Surrey is chairman of the department. He received his B.S. from the College of City of New York and his M. B. A. from Harvard University. ae. 3 P hysical Edvcatlon Miss Wincie Ann Carruth received a B.S. from George Peabody Col- lege for Teachers, an M. S. from Louisiana State University, and she has been a Graduate Student at Duke University. Miss Miriam Waggoner, chairman of the department, has a B. A degree from Hanover College and an M. A. from the University of lowa. Miss Day Weems received her B. §. degree from George Peabody Col- lege for Teachers, and been a graduate student at Louisiana State University. Page... . (31) Page , (32) elnesion Mr. Leslie G. Somerville received his B S. from the Northwest Mis- souri State Teachers College and his M. A. from the University of Missouri. cy Soreign olanguage Dr. Blanche Dow has her B A, from Smith College, an M. A. from Co- lumbia University, a Ph. D. from Columbia University and has been a Graduate Student at Sorbonne. Speec 4 Dr. Joseph P. Kelly received his B. A from Grinnell College and his M. A, and Ph, D, irom the University of lowa ee ee Miss Hettie M. Anthony, Chairman of the Department of Home Econom- ics, received her B. A. degree from Missouri University; M. A. from Co- umbia University, and has done graduate work at Kings College, Oxtord, University of Wales, and Columbia University. Miss June Cozine has a B. S. degree from Northwest Missouri State Teachers College; M. A. from the University of Missouri. Ma Homaltes Mr. George Colbert obtained the de- grees of B. S., B. A. M. A. from the National Normal University in Ohio. He was a graduate student at the University of Chicago and University of Colorado. Mr. Norvel Sayler, Chairman of the Department of Mathematics, re- ceived an A. B. degree from North- west Missouri State Teachers Col- lege; M. S. degree from the Uni- versity of Iowa and has done graduate work at lowa University. Miss Katherine Helwig received a B. S. degree at the Northwest Mis- souri State Teachers College. She was a Graduate Student at the University of Chicago and Univer- sity of Missouri. Page (33) P hysical Setence ewe Left to right: Mr. A. J. Cauffield, Dr. Joseph Hake, Dr. Carol Mason and Mr. M. W. Wilson Dr. Hake is Chairman of the department. Mr. Arthur J. Cauffield received his B. A. from Northern Ohio, his B. S. from the Uni- versity of Chicago, his M. A. from the Uni- versity of Wisconsin, and has been a gradu- ate student at the Universities of California and Colorado. Dr. Joseph Hake has his B. A. from the University of Illinois, his M. A. from North- Page [34] western University, and his Ph. D. from the University of Kansas. Dr. Carol Mason received her B. A. from Wellesley College, her M. A. and her Ph. D. from Clark University and has had further study at the University of Chicago. Mr. M. W. Wilson has his B. A. from Olivet, and his M. A. from the University of Chicago. olaboratory School... The faculty of the Training School consists of those found in the following picture. Miss Margaret Porter and Mr. Gerald Mitchell are assistants in the high school. Miss Velma Cass is in charge of the nursery school. Miss Scott, Miss Forbes, Miss Utterback, Miss Badger, Miss Zeller, Miss Peterson and Miss Horan are each in charge of one of the classes held at the Laboratory School. First Row—Miss Scott, Miss Forbes, Mr. Mitchell, Miss Utterback, Miss Cass. Second Row—Miss Porter, Miss Badger, Miss Zeller, Miss Peterson, Miss Horan, Page... (35) Page .. [36} IFTEEN members of the class of ‘40 were named to ‘Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities.” They were Mary Jeanette Anthony, Frank Baker, Mary Frances Barrock, Bill Bernau, Charles Churchill, Marjorie Perry, Marion Rogers, Robert Rogers, Francis Stubbs, Alice Woodside. These selec- tions were made on the basis of outstanding qualities in char- acter, leadership, and potentialities. William Metz was the president of this year’s graduating class. John Tabor was elecied Vice-President, with Paul Tracy, Secretary, and Robert Denton, Treasurer. The class was rep- resented in the Student Senate by David White, Francis Stubbs, William Metz, David Crozier, Marion Rogers, and Glen Edmon- son. Assuming a somewhat dignified air, the class of ‘40 present- ed the second annual Senior assembly given during the Fall Quarter of the year. Filled with tradition and humor, the pro- gram was given in the form of pantomime, depicting college life for the last four years. During the Christmas holidays two members of the class ol '40 gave outstanding service to the college by representing us at a national convention. Frank Baker and Merril! Ostrus, Pres- ident and Vice-President, respectively, of the Student Senate, represented M. S. T. C. at the national convention of the Na- tional Student Federation of American held at the University of Minnesota at Minneapolis. Marion Rogers brought honor to the class by reason of being named as Alternate All-American Football Guard. The follow- ing seniors were named on the All-Conference Football team: Bill Bernau, Bernard McLaughlin, Marion Rogers, John Green, and Bob Rogers. Dale Hackett, captain of the Bearcats Basketball Team, was named on the Associated Press first team for the M. I. A. A. con- ference with Bob Rogers receiving honorable mention. The Senior Class carried away first honors at the class track meet held on High School Senior Day. The seniors are proud io have as one of its members Mar- garita Collazo-Felix, who comes from Puerto Rico. WILLIAM METZ, B. S—Mathematics ... Physics .. . General Science... M” Club... Student Senate .. . Barkatze _..E. C. A. Recorder... President, Newman Club JOHN TABOR, B. S.—Social Science .. . Physical Education ...°M Club ... President, Social Science Club. WILLIAM METZ PRESENT PAUL TRACY, A. B.—Chemistry ... English .. . Mathematics ... Student Senate . . President, Hashslingers . . Chair- man, Intramural Commission ROBERT DENTON, B. S.—Mathematics . . . Physics . . . Gen- eral Science ... Barkatze . . . Business Manager, 1939 Tower, PAUL TRACY EEGRCTARY ROBERT DENTO TREASURER Page .. . {37} EDGAR A. ABBOTT, B. S—Social Science ... English .. . Northwest Missourian . . . Social Science . . . International Relations Club. WILMER ALLISON, B. S.—Agriculture ... Mathematics ... General Science ... Y. M. C. A. MARY JEANETTE ANTHONY, B. S.—Primary Education... Art... Social Science .. . English . . . Vice-President, Green-White Peppers ... Alpha Sigma Alpha... Presi- dent, A. C. E.... Dance Club. FRANK BAKER, B. S.--Physical Education ... Social Science ... Commerce ... Secretary, “M Club... President, Student Senate. LEE BARBER, B. S.-—Social Science ... English ... Speech... O'Neillans . . . Social Science .. International Relations MARY FRANCES BARROCK, B. S.—Commerce . . . Social Science .. . President, Pi Omega i . President, W. A. A. .., Barkatze ... Social Science Club .. . Dance Club EVANGELINE BARTON, B. S.—Music ... English . . . Chorus BILL BERNAU, B oe Education ... Industrial Arts .. . Social Science .. . Presi- dent, “M” Club . . . Student Senate. GERALDINE BIRD, B. S—Home Economics .. . General Science ... Varsity Villagers . . Kappa Omicron Phi... Y. M. C. A, IRENE BOHNENBLUST, B. S.—Primary Education . . . Physical Education . . . Treasurer, A. Barkatze ... Treasurer, Alpha Sigma Alpha... W. A. A... Residence Hall ‘Council . . Pan-Hellenic Council. Rt ANN BOTKIN, B. ee eeenery Education ... English... Music... A.C. E . Social Science... Y. AUDREY BROWN, B. S.—Elementary Education . .. English . . . Geography . . . Social Science ... Varsity Villagers... Y. W.C. A. HAROLD BRUEGGEMAN, B. S—Speech ... English . President, Pi Kappa Delta .. . O'Neillians ... Phi Sigma Epsilon . . . Debate. RUTH MARIE BURCH, B, S—Music ... Commerce .. . Sigma Sigma Sigma .. . A Cappella Choir... Chorus... Dance Club.. . Varsity Villagers WILLARD BURTON, B. S—Mathematics . . . General Science . .. Biology ... “M” Club. ELEANOR CALFEE, B. S.—English . Speech . . . Social Science .. , Debate . . . North- west Missourian .. . President, Writers Club . . , O’Neillians. BEULAH CAMPBELL, B. S—Home Economics . . . General Science . . . President, Kappa Omicron Phi... Varsity Villagers... Y. W. C. A. ZELMA CAMPBELL, B. S.—Social Science . . . Physical Education . .. Alpha Sigma Alpha . Social Science Club. BERNICE CARR, B. S—Home Economics .. . Mathematics .. . Social Science . . . Sigma Sigma Sigma .. . Kappa Omicron Phi ... Varsity Villagers. MELVIN CARTER, B. S.—Physical Education , .. Mathematics . . . Secretary, M Club. EDWARD N. CASTLE, B. S—Mathematics . .. General Science .. . Sigma Tau Gamma ALVIN CHRISMAN, B. S—Mathematics . . . General Science . . . Physics. CHARLES W. CHURCHILL, B. S-—Social Science ... Commerce... Y. M.C. A... . Presi- dent, Alpha Phi Omega .. . Social Science Club. ARLEEN CONGDON, 8B. S.—Music .. . English ... Triple Trio . . . Orchestra . . . A Cap- pella Choir... Chorus .. . Secretary, Band. CHALMER CORINGTON, B. S.—Speech . . . Social Science .. . Sigma Tau Gamma... O'Neillians .. . Debate. Page... 138] CHARLES CROMER GEORGIA DAVID FRED DAVIDSON LAURA M, DAVIS WILLIAM DAVIS JANICE DOUGAN JEAN DYKES VIRGIL ELLIOTT BRUCE EVEREST CORT FEURT MARIORIE FISHER ELIZABETH GARDER DWIGHT GATES PAUL GILLESPIE LOIS GOLTRY IOHN GREEN DALE HACKETT MARTHA HARMAN ADDISON HARTMAN BETTY HATFIELD FRANK HAYES WILLIS HEAL ALFRED HOWELL DELORE HUNTER RICHARD HUSTON Page... [40) CHARLES CROMER, B. S—Commerce .. . Biology GEORGIA DAVID, B. S—Home Economics ... English... Art... Sigma Sigma Sigma . Kappa Omicron Phi. FRED E. DAVIDSON, A. B.—Business Administration ... Mathematics ... Phi Sigma Epsilon . Alpha Phi Omega... Business Manager, 1938 Tower .. . Northwest Missourian . Barkatze ... ¥.M.C. A. LAURA MARGARET DAVIS, B. S—Music .. . Commerce . . . Sigma Sigma Sigma .. . Pi Omega Pi... Triple Trio . . . Varsity Villagers Council. WILLIAM E. DAVIS, B. S—Commerce ... English... Mathematics... Barkatze . . . North- west Missourian, JANICE a B. ame eee Education . . . Social Science . . . Fine-Industrial Arts ... English ... Art Club. JEAN DYKES, B. Wis Binomende F Music . Chorus... A Cappella Choir... Y. W. A Secretary, Pi Omega Pi... Varsity Villagers. VIRGIL ELLIOTT, B. S.—Social Science ... History .. . President, Social Science-Interna- tional Relations Club ... Vice-President, Y. M. C. A... . ONeillians . Editor, Northwest Missourian . .. Art Club. BRUCE EVERIST, A. B—Biology . . . Chemistry. CORT FEURT, B,. S—Commerce . . . Social Science. MARJORIE M. FISHER, B. S.—Primary Education ... Art... Vice-President, A. C. E. Treasurer, Art Club... O'Neillians . . . Vice-President, Varsity Villagers _.. Band. ELIZABETH GARDER, B. S.--Music ... Commerce ... Pi Omega Pi... Residence Hall Council . .. Triple Trio... Chorus , . . A Cappella Choir. DWIGHT E. GATES, B. 8.—Social Science . .. Mathematics . . . Social Science-International Relations Club. PAUL GILLESPIE. B_ S—Commerce . -. . Social Science ... Pi Omega Pi... Phi Sigma Epsilon. LOIS GOLTRY, B. 5—Home Economics . . . Mathematics . . . Vice-President, Sigma Phi . Kappa Omicron Phi. JOHN GREEN, B. §.—Physical Education ... Social Science ... Football... “M Club . Social Science Club, DALE HACKETT, B. 8 —Physical Education ... Mathematics . . . Industrial Aris . . . “M” Club ... Basketball. MARTHA HARMON, B. S.—Home Economics . . . General Science .. . Dance Club... Barkatze . .. Sigma Phi. ADDISON B. HARTMAN, B. S.—Industrial Arts ... Chemistry .. . President, Alpha Phi Omega... Y.M.C. A.... Industrial Aris Club BETTY HATFIELD, B. S.—Social Science ... Home Economics . . . Northwest Missourian. FRANK HAYES, B. $.—industrial Arts ... Physical Education . . . Phi Sigma Epsilon. WILLIS E, HEAL, B. S—Business Administration .. . Sociology ... Sigma Tau Gamma... Band ... Orchestra . .. Barkatze ... Cheer Leader .. . Editor, 1939 Tower. ALFRED HOWELL, B. S—Commerce . . . Physical Education... “M” Club... Football ... Basketball. DELORE HUNTER, B. S—English ... Speech ... Alpha Sigma Alpha... W. A. A. . Debate ... Book Club. RICHARD HUSTON, B. S.—Social Science . . . English. Page... [41] ROBERT JENNINGS, B. S.—Biology . . . Mathematics .. . Cemistry ... Y. M C. A. HELEN LEE JONES, B. S—Home Economics ... General Science ... Varsity Villagers ... ONeillians. LOWELL JONES, B, S—Commerce .. . Social Science . . . Sigma Tau Gamma. VIRGINIA KELLY, B. S.—Primary Education ... English . . . Social Science .. . Geography (5 aie Gs Be cee Vi Woe A JUNE KIDWELL, B. S—Primary Education . .. English .. . Music . . . Social Science... A.C. E....Y. W.C.A.... Varsity Villagers. RAYMOND KINDER, B, S.—Social Science .. . Physical Education MAX KIRKBRIDE, B. S—Commerce and Business Administration .. . Economics .. . Vice- President, Pi Omega Pi MARGARET KYLE, B. S.—Speech . . . Social Science ... English .. . President, O'Neillians . Secretary, Dance Club .. . Debate Squad. ROBERT LONG, B. S.--Social Science . . . Physical Education... Speech .. . Industrial Arts ... Social Science ... Y, M. C. AL... M’Club.. . O'Neilhans . . . Track. JOHN LOTT, B. S—Commerce . . . Social Science .. . Phi Sigma Epsilon . . . Social Science Club, GLADYS MARTIN, B. S.—Home Economies .. . Social Science. ELIZABETH MATHENY, B. S—Fine Arts ... English . . . Vice-President, Art Club . Vice-President, Y. W. C. A... . Secretary, Varsity Villagers. FERN McDANIEL, B. S.—Home Economics . . . English. BETTY McGEE,, B. S.—Elementary Education . .. Art... Social Science . . . English ... President, Sigma Sigma Sigma . . . Secretary, Green and White Peppers... A. C. E.... Residence Hall Council .. . Art Club. BERNARD McLAUGHLIN, B. S—Commerce .. . Physical Education . . . Student Senate . Vice-President, Sigma Tau Gamma... Track . . . Football. DORCAS McPHERRIN, B. S.—Home Economics ... Art Club .. . Kappa Omicron Phi ALLENE MEYER, B. S— pana Education . ... English . . . Social Science . . . Home Economics ... Y. W. C, A. . Varsity Villagers ... A.C. E. TRED MEYER, B. S—Social Eclange .. . Mathematics . . . Newman Club... . Social Science-International Relations Club. VIRGINIA DEAN MILLER, B. S—Home Economics . . . General Science . . . Social Science Kappa Omicron Phi. GGREES = B. S.—Physical Education . . . Social Science .. . President, Dance Club .W. AA Barkatze . . . Social Science- International Relations Club. LOIS MILLER, B. S—Home Economics ... General Science .. . Social Science . . . Kappa Omicron Phi. ROBERT MILLER, B. S.—Industrial Aris ... Mathematics ... Phi Sigma Epsilon . . . Barkatze ROBERT MITCHELL, B. S.-Commerce . . . Speech... Phi Sigma Epsilon . . . O'Neillians . Barkatze ... Debate... Y. M. C. A. ... Northwest Missourian .. . Social Science-International Relations Club. JUNE MORGAN, B. S.—English . . . Secial Science .. . Sigma Tau Gamma... Pi Kapra Delta .. . Debate. CONSTANCE MOORE, B. S—Music ... English... Y. W. C. A.... Varsity Villagers . Orchestra . . . Chorus. Page... {42} MARY F. MORELL VELMA MOZINGO JEWEL MYERS MARIAN NALLY MAXINE NASH MARY J. NEWLON TAYLOR NICHOLAS MARIANNA OBERMILLER LAWRENCE OGDEN VIOLET OLENHOUSE MERRILL OSTRUS LOIS OURSLER VIRGINIA PAGE MARIORIE PERRY JAMES POWELL ROBERT POYNTER EDGAR QUILLIN HELEN REED NORMAN REITAL ROBERT RICHARDSON | RUSSEL RINEHART MARION ROGERS ROBERT ROGERS STANLEY ROSS IRILENE ROWE Page... [44] MARY FRANCES MORELL, B. S.—English ... Spanish ... Commerce , . . President, New- man Club... Book Club. VELMA MOZINGO, B. S.—English ... General Science ... Y. W. C. A... . Writers Club. JEWELL MYERS, B. S.—Industrial Arts . . . Mathematics. MARIAN NALLY, B. S—Commerce .. , Social Science ... Pi Omega Pi... Varsity Vil- lagers... O'Neillians ... Y. W. CLA MAXINE NASH, B. S—Commerce . . . Social Science . Varsity Villagers . . . Barkatze . Treasurer, Pi Omega Pi... O’Neillians. MARY JANE NEWLON, B. S.—Commerce .. . Sigma Sigma Sigma. TAYLOR NICHOLAS, B. §—Social Science... Y, M.C. A, MARIANNA OBERMILLER, B. S.—Social Science . . ay te Education . oe Sigma Alpha ... President, Green-White Peppers... W. A. A. . Dance Club . . Social Science-International Relations Club, LEMANS OGOEN. A. B,, B. S—Mathema.ics . . . Physics . . . General Science . . Y.M. CG. A; VIOLET OLENHOUSE, B. S—Social Science , , . English. MERRILL OSTRUS. B. S—Music .. . Social Science .. . Vice-President, Student Senate. . A Cappella ... Treasurer, M Club... Chorus... Y.M C. A.... Track. LOIS OURSLER, B. S.—Commerce .. . Social Science .. . Pi Omega Pi. . . Social Science- International Relations Club... Y. W. C, A... . Varsity Villagers. VIRGINIA PAGE, B. S—Commerce... Art... English... President, Alpha Sigma Alpha Art Club... Pan-Hellenic Council ... Pi Omega Pi MARJORIE PERRY, B. S—English ... Commerce . . . President, Green-White Peppers . . . Pan-Hellenic Council .. . Pi Omega Pi... Vice-President, Alpha Sigma Alpha... . Tower ... Northwest Missourian. JAMES POWELL, B. S—Commerce . . . Business Administration . Sigma Tau Gamma. ROBERT POYNTER, B. S.—Biology . . . Chemistry. EDGAR QUILLIN, B. S—Music .. . Social Science . . . Student Senate ... A Cappella Choir... Chorus... Phi Sigma Epsilon. peane a rll B. S.—Social Science . . . Biology . Art Club . Vice- asiresi dent, Y. W. Secretary, Social Science-International Relations Club .. . Northwest Mis- sourian ... Varsity Villagers. NORMAN REITAL, B. S—Physical Education . . . Mathematics . . . Social Science .. . “M” Club... Football... Track, ROBERT RICHARDSON, B. 8.—Biology . . . General Science RUSSELL V. RINEHART, B. S—Social Science ... Mathematics .. . Geography. MARION ROGERS, B. S.—Physical Ediieation ... Industrial Arts .. . Social Science .. . Club... Student Senate . . . Football. BOB ROGERS, B. §—Physical Education ... Industrial Arts ... Social Science .. . “M” Club ... Football . . . Basketball, STANLEY ROSS, B. S—Comerce-Business Administration .. . Economics ... Pi Omega Pi IRILENE ROWE, B. S—Home Economies ... Mathematics .. . Treasurer, Kappa Omicron Phi... Treasurer, Barkatze... Y.W.C.A.... Varsity Villagers. Page .. . [45] JEAN SCHNEIDER, B. S-—Pi Kappa Delia ... O'Neillians . . . Phi Sigma Epsilon . . . Inter- national Relations Club . . . Chorus. RUSSELL SHELTON, B. $—Social Science ... Speech ... English... O'Neillians . Social Science Club . . . Phi Sigma Epsilon . . , Debate. AUGUST SHERMAN, B. S—Commerce ... Speech... Y. M.C. A. KENNETH SPANN, B. S.—Speech .. . Social Science .. . Phi Sigma Epsilon MARGARET STAFFORD, B. S Howie Economics , . . Social Science Fine Arts Secretary, Sigma Sigma Sigma . . . Secretary, Kappa Omicron Phi FRANCIS STUBBS, B. S—English ... Commerce... Y M,C, A... . Social Science Club . Pi Omega Pi... President, Phi Sigma Epsilon . . . Treasurer, Student Senate . Inter-Fraternity Council. PHYLLIS TAYLOR, B. S—English ... Music . .. Varsity Villagers . . . Writers Club, RANDALL TEDLOCK, B. S.—Commerce . . . Mathematies . . . Sigma Tau Gamma, MABEIA TYSON. B.S. —Primary Education... English... Music... Chorus .. . A Capella . CE. ... Varsity Villagers Council BETTY chet. B. S.— Home Economics Engl:sh. RUTH WARD, B. S—Music ... English... Y. W. C. A.... Chorus... Varsity Vil- lagers Council, NEIL WEARY, B. S—Commerce . . . Physical Education .. . Social Science... President, eae Tau Gamma... Pi Omega Pi. . . Student Senate... “M“ Club - . . Basket- ball . . . Track. NANCY “WESTERN, B. S—Elementary Education . Geography . English . . . Social Science .. . O'Neillians . . . Social Science- International Relations Schub. DAVID haat, B. S.—Physics . . . Mathematics . . . General Science . . - Barkatze.. . Chorus... A Cappella... Student Senate .. . Tower Staff. RUTH WHITE B. ie ween! Education... English ., . Social Science . . . Geography OWE. Ge thawsow vc Ba 1G. ER _ Varsity Willagers ... Alpha Sigma Alpha. ELIZABETH WILSON, B. $—English .. . Social Science . .. Vice-President, Art Club... Treasurer, Sigma Sigma Sigma .. . Residence Hall Council . . . 1939 Tower Staff an; SERELEES, B. S—Agriculture . . . Mathematics . . . General Science . ELIZABETH WINEMILLER, B. S.—Home Economics ... Social Science... Y. W.C_A.... Varsity Villagers ... Chorus . . . Barkatze. DOROTHY WOODBURN, B. S.—Commerce . . . Social Science .. . Pi Omega Pi. ALICE WOODSIDE, B. S—Commerce ... Music... . Pi Omega Pi... Secretary, Y. W.C. A. . Residence Hall Council . . . Book Club... A Cappella, MARY WORLEY, B. S—Home Economics ... General Science . . . Vice-President, Kappa Omicron Phi. RUTH WRAY, B. S—Home Economies ... Commerce ... Treasurer, ¥, W.C. A... . Kappa Omicron Phi... Varsity Villagers . . . Chorus. SARAH YOUEL, B. S.—Intermediate Education ... English . . . Social Science Fine Arts. ANDREW ZEMBLES, B. S—-Commerce ... Physical Education... Pi Omega Pi... “M”“ Club ... Newman Club .. . Football. GLEN EDMONSON, B. S.—Business Administration .. . Social Science ... English... Phi Sigma Epsilon ... Pi Omega Pi... Student Senate . . . Secretary-Treasurer, Social Science Club... Y. M.C. A. Page . . . [46] JEAN SCHNEIDER RUSSELL SHELTON AUGUST SHERMAN KENNETH SFANN MARGARET STAFFORD ELIZABETH WILSON ALBERT WINEMILLER VIRGINIA WINEMILLER DOROTHY WOODBURN ALICE WOODSIDE MARY WORLEY RUTH WRAY SARAH YOUEL ANDREW ZEMBLES GLEN EDMONSON | Page . {47} Page . 148) HAROLD HULL } GLAZE BAKER WINIFRED CATON LEASON WiLSON GERALDINE ADAMS isoret SSCPETART TREASURE ViCU-PRISIOEUT IOLA ARGO THELMA BACON FRANK BAKER JAMES BAKER DOROTHY BEALLS MARYE V SEC SARA BERNDT EDWARD BIRD FRANCES BLAKLEY ELLIS BRAY ORVILLE BRIGHTWELL LUCY LEA BRUMBAUGH GWENDOLYN BURCH ARLENE CAMPBELL PAUL CARSON THELMA COFFMAN CRYSTAL COOPER KINSELL COULSON WILLIAM G. CUMMINS MARGERY CURNUTT FRANCES M. DAVIS MARIAN DAVIS NELSON DEMINEY GALE DONAHUE EVELYN DOW KENNETH DOWELL [OHN DUNLAP IRIS EBERSOLE BARNETT EICHENBERG JUNE ERNST DORIS EULER CLINTON HARVEY HARRIET HARVEY HAROLD HAWK RUTH HENSING DORETHEA HENRY EUGENE JARED LUCILE JEFFERY MARY L BARNS RUTH IE KELLY ALETHA KINGSECROUGH RALPH ATEPPER AGNES KOWITZ JOSEPH KURTRIGHT LOIS LANGLAND DOROTHY LASELL HARRIETT LASELL WItSSFRED LIGHTLE BETTY LINDLEY Page . [49] Page “pmteaéed ORVILLE LUTSCH C F LYDDON MARY MADGET [EAN MARTING DOROTHY MATTER MARSHAL MATTHEWS MARIE MeCREIGHT WILLIAM McCURDY FLORENCE McEVOY MARGARET McLAUGHLIN - STANLEY MILLER DONALD MOYER ELMER MUMFORD EARL MURPHY ALBERT MYERS BEN NEALLY MARY C NEEDELS ANGELINE NEW MILDRED NICCUM ELEANOR OLNEY WILEUR OSBORNE BERNIECE OWENS GERTRUDE PARKER FRANKLIN FALM EDWIN PATTON ELIZA E PORTER MARIORTE POWELL FRANCES PYLE VIPGINLA RAMSAY . 159) GLENN RANDLEMAN RALPH REMY FELICITE REYNOLDS ROGA LEE ROARK ALICE ROBERTS. JACK ROBERTS MARY L STELTER RICHARD STEPHENSON SAN MARIORY STONE AMELIA STROHM ROBERT TAYLOR DAVE TENNANT VIRGINIA THOMAS DOROTHY TRIPLETT NT PPS TS MARY L TUPNER ROBERT TURNER JAKE VOGT SHALD WEEDA GILBERT WESTERN LEASON WILSON MARGARET WILSON JACK. WISEMAN LELAND WORKMAN HOPE WRAY GERTRUDE YEATER MARTHA SUE ZIMMERMAN Page... [51] STEVEN FRANKEN MARY F McCAFFERY IWAN SCHOTTEL wet ersemr POroDcMe Seceerary TALASONN ROBERT ALLEN ROBERT ALPERT tORN ANDRICK RICHARD ANTHONY CENITH L ARNOLD GENEVA AUGUSTINE ROSALIE AULDRIDGE ERMA BAKER IOSEPH BAKER HELEN BALDWIN CHARLENE BARNES PHILIP BARRETT ELMER BARTON VIDA BERNAU CAMIN BaD GILBERT BLAKE FDGAR BONER CLARENCE BONNEY JAMES BORING EARL BOUCHER 1d, BOBSY BRAZZELL ALLEN BRECKENRIDGE DORIS BRISTOL EMMA BROWN MARY ANN BUSBY RANDOLPH BUTTS JOHN CAMPBELL EDWIN CARMICHAEL WILLA B. CARTER PHYLLIS CHAPMAN EDITH CHUNING KATHLEEN CLARE MILDRED CLARK ROBERT CLARK CLYDE CLIFTON JUNE E. COLE LEONARD COLLEY KENNETH CRAWFORD HELEN CROUCH HARYLY DAVIS WILLARD DOWDEN MARGERY DRIFTMIER ROBERT DUNHAM EDWARD EDEN HILDA ELLIOTT JAMES ELMORE DAN EMERSON SEN EVANS STEPHEN EVANS FRANKUN EWits DOROTHY FARNA? VICTOR FARRELL VEBLA FARRENS CECIL FINLEY HILLARD FOURT TOMMY FRERICHS IDA GANT ENA j, GARRETT JOSEPHINE GARRETT LAWRENCE GIBSON LAME LALL Page . . - (4) HELEN GOHSUCH fOHN GOTTSCHE MARY M GHANTHAM VIRGINIA GRAY ROBERT GREGORY MARY E GRIER MILDRED HACKETT ACK HAFNER ETTA M. HAGE CLEM HAHN GEORGE HAHN GEORGIA HAINEY VIOLETTE HALL MEANETTE HANDLEY MARGARET HANNA BETTYE] HARAZIM KEITH HARRIS ELEANOR HARTNESS MYRTLE HEASTON ELSIE HOSKINS COLEEN HUIATT BILL HUMPHREY JEANNE HUTCHINSON EUGENE INGRAM RUSSELL INSLEY ANDREW JOHNSON HELEW JOHNSON MARLIN JOHNSON MARY E, 'OHNSON RITCHIE JOHNSTON WALKER JONES MOLLIE L KEMPER BURCH FING VIRGIL KLONTZ JUNE KUNKEL MARY KYGER DORIS LAUSER BERMIECE LAUGHLIN ALVA LETT HELEN LEWIS PHYLLIS LITTLE VELVA :LUNDOQUIST JESSE LUNDY HELEN LYLE MILDRED MAHAN JAMES MALLY GWENDOLYN MASTERS WES McCLAREN RAYMOND MeCLURG CLARENCE McDONALD RICHARD McDOUGAL SUC McGRAW TROY MeGUTF ARLO McKINSTRY ROBERT McQUEEN MARY 1. MELVIN DOROTHA MILLER ERNEST MILLER. ILAS SLL RICHARD MILLER RUTH MILLIKEN MARTHA MINER LOLA MOORE MAX MOORE DeCK MOYER HENRY MOYERS Page . . . [55] JACK MUNSELL LENNETH NORRIS HELEN NORTON WALLACE OURSLEA CARL OWENS FYON PAXSON RUTH PFANDES FRANCES PHARES MARY Mf PHARES VERLUIN POWERS, MARGARET PRETTYMAH. CRYSTELLE PRICE LESTER PRYOR FERN RANDALL FLUS REYNOLDS OCIE RHOADES VANCE RIFFIE CARL ROBERTS ROBERT RUNIZELS OUVE IO SAUNDERS. RAYMOND SCHARDEIN WAYNE SCHULTZ EDWARD SHELTON MARCUS SHERMAN HAROLD SIMS 3 HOLS SISK LE ROY SKAITH WANDA SLOAN ARTHUR SMITH DIXIE 4, SMITH WILLIAM SMITH LaVOUNA STALCUP EUGENE STEPHENS Page... [56] BOB STEPHENSON JENNIE STICKEROD LLOYD STOREY LOUIS STRADER MARY F. STRICKLER BETTY STRONG MARIORIE STUCKI MARIJORIE SURBAUGH ANABEL TAPSCOTT BETTY |. TARPLEY DONALD TRULLINGER JOHN B. TAYLOR KATHLEEN TEALE KENNETH TEBOW HAROLD TERRY WAYLAND THATCH MAURINE THOMAS MILDRED TROTTER - = KCHARD VEST GLENNA WALTON ESTHER WARD MILDRED W ARNICK PHYLLIS WATSABAUGH oNELL WATTS BEULAH WILKINSON DON WILSON ROGER WINIMILLER HAROLD WISEMAN WILLIAM WRIGHT ANNA YOUNG THEODORE YOUNG | | 4 Page .. . ($7) 4ES4 WER at” ae WILMA ADAMS JENILA ADKINS CLARA V ALLEN LENA M ALLEY WILLIAM ALLOWAY ANNABEL ANDERSON GERALD ANDES FERN ANNAN MARIE ARNETT OLIVENE BAGGS AUGUSTA BAHR FERRIS BAKER ANNA L. BARBER FORREST BARNES HUGH BARNHOUSE VIOLET BARTON MADONNA BEARS DORIS J, BEDFORD VIRGINIA BEEKS LLIZASETH BENNETT WILLIAM BENNETT MAXINE BLAINE GEORGE BLAND LEX BLANKENSHIP Page... [58] Page... [60] KATHLEEN DONELSON IRENE DOWDEN TUANITA EBERHART GLADYS ESERT GENEViEVE EIBERGER DOROTHY ENGLAND HAZEL EULINGER MAVIS FARMER PRISCILLA A FEAGANS MARY J, FERRELL MARIORIE FISHER EDYTHE FITZWATER JOHN FULIRMAN JEANETTE FUNK PHYLLUS FUNK BAHBARA ANN GARRETT JACK GARRETT. DONALD GEX PHILIP GEYER NA bt Gal EMILEY GRLETT SAMMY GOFORTH JEANNE GORDON LOIS GOSSARD Page {62) BMARGRLT LEECH BARBARA LEET ROBERT LEWIS PAULINE LIGGETT ZOE LIGHTPOOT VIRGINIA LINCOLN ELIZABETH LIPPMAN WILLIAM LUTTON As ALMA LIVINGSTON BULA LONG MAKE LOUTHAN PHYLUS LYDDON ELIZABETH McCLELLAND LILLIAN McCLUNG FLORENCE McCREIGHT MARVIN McELHINEY KATHYRN MskKEE ERMEST MeMILLAN LAVETA McQUELN ANHNORA MEANS EVORNE MEDSKER RUTH MEYERS AM MILLER RUTH MILLER PAUL MITCHELL JAMES MONTGOMERY KENNETH MOORE. MARVIN MOTHERSEAD NADIA MOTZKUS MARY MUT? JEAN HOEL MWARRIETT OSBURN RALPH OVERLAY WESLEY PAGE EFFIE M. PATTERSON GENELLA PEMBERTON CARALY N PETTY. GEORGE PFANDER EDWARD PHILLIPS PAUL PHILLIPS MARTHA POLLOCK CARL POOLE EMMA POSTOM EVELYN POTTER ANMA.L. PRATHER VERNON PRATHER NORMAN FRESTON CLARA PRICE MARY R, RICHARDSON MARY L RIGGS HELEN ROBERTS {.D, ROBERTSON Page .. . [63] Page .. - [64] CHARLENE RODER ELUS ROSENQUIST COLENE ROWLAND MAX RUSH VIRGINIA RUSSELL MAURICE RUSSELL RUTH RYAN JANICE SAVILLE SIQOBMAN SCHAEFFER MARTHALENE SCHILDENECHT NANCY E, SCHNABEL VINTON SCHULTZ [ANE SHARP EAR. SHOEMAKER CHARLES SILVY ROBERT SILVY ROY SIMS DWIGHT SLIGER GALE SLOCUM FRANCES SMITH BUEL SNYDER MARGERY SPRINGER GENEVIEVE STAFFORD LAURA STAFFORD , EDITH STEELE EDITH STEPHENS BUTTIE STEVENSON P. A STEWART CAROLYN STICKEROD DOROTHY STUBY RALPH STRANGE BETTY L STRAUCH LEO STROHM JEAN STRONCs CHARLES STRONG WALTER STUBER PLORENCE SWEARINGIN DOROTHY SWINFORR LUCY TADLOCK FRED TAYLOR JEANNE TAYLOR MARVii TAYLOR ROBERT TERRY HAZEL THOMPSON BETTY J. TODD MARY F TOOC EARL TURPIN EDITH TYSON SENEVIEVE UMBARGER BOYD WATSON LAWRENCE WEEDA YNEITA WDGEL WIHSTON WELLS AILEDN WHITE ADALINE WILSON FRANCE WILSON DARLENE WISE M WOODBURN GENT. TENMI ARMEM YOULL TAN DMMORMATI HARVEY ZUCKERMAN Page ... [65] Freshman Melerdramer. Eberhart and “Teacher's Pet.” McLaughlin and Co. Proprietor of Lunch Box at Warrensburg. (Paid Advertisement.) Birds building nest? We were inviled Smallfry all by her lone- some. Snow on Pine Tree Graceful, eh] Dr. Blum- enthal. Maryville at Warrens- burg {and how). Freshman in society. Take it easy Bearcub. Greetings gate, Best Bib and Tucker. Dickie, you cruel thing. Ouch! You don't say so, Robert. Playsuits are convenient. Cumutt making faces again. Ring Around the Rosy? Canaries. It's a lie Virginia. Like your slippers P. A. Page .. . [67)} Page [68} Whe ORGANIZATION wf and Sat a PLEASE—Mary Louise ... Statue of Liberty... huh, Coach... Anthony and books ...How about a pickup Alley? ...Delore and her corncob .. . Portrait of an All-American ... You call it... Outerior Decorator ... You don’t mean it Pagie ... Believe it or not—Taus going to school... Don't ery iddle dirl... Does your heart beat for me? ... Nice volleyball... We did. Page .. . {73} Rr ree: FRANK BAKER MERRILL OSTRUS PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT FRANK “BAR ER sss cesessstesveclasaristitl cakes cottons President MERRILL (OSTRUS:. ssssisccissssesgaauevieaacvirivats Vice-President MARIOR YS TONE vscaccassraccsssipaveiateiacscanenene’ Secretary FRANCIS STUBBS wesscocsnsveiererstaiascesunssasnnetonvenns Treasurer GLEN EDMONSON sscsscsssaessessssorsserneee Parliamentarian TOR; SRLEIN PEED cicrsntspesctntact ttivadicrcdatientionieate Sponsor MH, SAYVEER ccmciicdiciamumsunaniemmciens Sponsor Page .. . [74] SS asp whe OVERNMENT of the student body is the purpose of the Student Senate. The organization promotes and regulates student activities as well as co-operates with the faculty and administration on all matters pertaining to the welfare of the student body. This is an opportunity to learn and prac- tice democratic citizenship. All campus problems are discussed and solved at the regular Senate meetings. The student body elects a president and vice-president. Four representa- tives are chosen by the three upper classes and two freshman representa- tives are chosen by that class after the first quarter. Enthusiastic campaigns and elections each spring act as further stimulus to citizenship training. Be- ing on the student senate is one of the highest honors bestowed on students. The Student Senate was organized on this campus in 1922. The organiza- tion has been a member of the National Student Federation of America since 1934. During the Christmas holidays, Frank Baker and Merrill Ostrus attended the national convention in Minneapolis, Minnesota. All-school social affairs are planned by the social committee appointed by the Student Senate. Cheerleaders and other committees are sponsored and appointed by the organization. The Freshman Representatives, whose pictures do not appear, are Aline White and Thomas VanDevanter. DAVID WHITE HAROLD WISEMAN MABION ROGERS OLIVE JO SAUNDERS MARIORY STONE FRANCIS STUBBS ROB Page .. . [75} The DICK DEMPSEY FRANK STRONG EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER The questions of who's who, and what's what are all answered with the issuance of THE TOWER, annual publication of the college. This, the 1940 edition, is the largest ever published in the history of the school. The yearbook staff is composed of an editor-in-chief, a business mana- ger, and fourteen other department heads and associates. The TOWER staff is the sponsor of the TOWER QUEEN, who is crowned annually at the SCOOP DANCE, one of the largest social events of the year. This year the QUEEN and her four at- tendants were selected by the men students of the college in a regular election, held during March. The business advisor of the staff is Mr. Roy Ferguson. ROBERT TURNER GERTRUDE YEATER MEN'S ATHLETIC EDITOR WOMLNS ATHLETE RATOR Page .. . [76} ae DICK DEMPSEY. FRANK STRONG WINIFRED CATON IOLA ARGO.......00.... OCIE RHOADES ERMAN BIRD LE ROY SKAITH DAVID WHITE JUNE KUNKLE . JEAN MARTINE Utreaey coir OCIE RHOADES ARTIST Associate Editor ... Organizations Editor Artist Class Editer Organizations ... Photographer . Organizations DON TEATWRES EDITOR Editor-in-Chief Business Manager JEAN MARTINE FRANCES PYLE ROBERT TURNER DON WILSON KEITH HARRIS . HAROLD SILBERSTEIN GERTRUDE YEATER LSOW KEITH HARRIS ORGANIZATIONS Literary Editor _ Literary Men's Sport Editor Feature Editor .. Organizations Ass't Business Mgr. Women's Athletic Editor a TUNE KUNKEL GROLWIZATPONS FRANCES ‘PYLE LITERARY HAROLD SILBERSTEIN ASST BUSINESS MANAGER ERMIN BIRD CLAES EDITOR LeROY SKAITH ORGANIZATIONS DAVID WHITE PHOTOGRATHER Fage ... [77] Page , + + 78) Viovthwest Witseurtan VIRGIL ELLIOTT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Editorials on campus prob- lems, feature stories, society, and just plain news come right off of the press to the siudents through the NORTHWEST MIS- SOURIAN, student weekly pub- lication The MISSOURIAN was awarded first honors by the Associate Collegiate Press dur- ing the 1939 meeting of the National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation. Weekly informal business meetings are held at which the latest ideas in newspaper writ- ing and set up are discussed, after which assignments are made for the staff to cover, write up and get in before the deadline. A copy of the Collegiate Di- gest, a pictorial, is issued with every copy of the Missourian. It contains pictures of various activities at other colleges and universities throughout the nation. The MISSOURIAN is co- sponsor along with the TOWER of the SCOOP DANCE, one of the outstanding social events of the year. The newspaper is under the supervision of Miss Mattie M. Dykes and Mr. Roy Ferguson. EARL BOUCHER BELIN CLINE FRED DAVIDSON WILLIAM DAVIS MARTHA §. HAMILTON MARY KYGEN TCAN MARTING MARY C NEEDLES MARY | HEWLCN DON PAXSOW MARIJORIE PERAY FRANCES PYLE EVANGELISE SCOTT NYDA SPOCK MARY §L TURNER GLEXNA WALTCN BEULAN WILSINSOU Page eens (79) ocial Setonea “ SidomaRonal line Chil SE2A DOTT DWIGHT GATES WHS HEAL KUT RETONNE: DORETHTA HENRY Ba Boyt PORT LO MENT ANI 0p MLLER TAYLOM MCHOLAS LOSS QUISLER VIRGOTA RANSAY MARIORE SUPBAUGH jolt Tame MARY L TURNER Hance werrwer UT This organization is open to any college student who is in- terested in any phase of social science. The club participates in assemblies and several guest speakers on all topics pertain- ing to social science are invited to the meetings. The club was first on this campus as two units, Social Science Club and the International Relations Club, but were consoli- dated in 1937. Members were included on the program at the Winfield Con- ference this year. Dr. Henry Foster and Dr. E. H. Kleinpell are the faculty sponsors. Page... [80] OV Mans cas VIOLET BARTGN | The O'Neillian Dramatic Club was organized in 1934. The name is for Eugene O'Neil and the purpose is to study the theater of today. Any college student interested in dra- matics is eligible for membership. Different phases of dramatics are studied at regular meetings and members participate in dramatic productions. Groups interested in lighting, make-up, scenery, and play pro- duction work with those who are interested in the art of acting in presenting one-act and three-act plays throughout the school year. The O'Neillians sponsored the Senior play and an all-campus revue which included a number by each student organization. Two plays were given in assembly by the organi- zation. All the scenery for the opera “Pinafore” was built by the members of the O'Neillians. Dr. J. P. Kelly is sponsor of the organization. Page . [81] P. ais PAUL GILLESPIE LUCILLE JEFFERY MARGARET. McLAUGHUN STANLEY ROSS FRANCIS STUBBS DONALD WEEDA Miss Minnie B. James, acting sponsor, was among the seven charter members of the National Honorary Commerce Fraternity which was in- stalled on this campus in March, 1924. To become eligible for membership in the fraternity, the candidate must first have expressed an intention of becoming a commercial teacher. Ac- tives must have ten semester hours in Commerce with an average grade of “'S, and five semester hours in Education with an average grade of M” Page . . . (82) GLAZE BAKER MARYE VY BECK W.G CUMMINS LAURA M DAVIS ELIZABETH GARDER � ES. MARIAN NALLY MARY J. NEWLON LOIS OURSLER VIRGINIA PAGE MARJORY PERRY MARGARET WILSON DOROTHY WOODBURN ALICE WOODSIDE HOPE WRAY ANDREW ZEMELES mainiained in all other courses outside the Department of Commerce and Business Administration. Three delegates attended the National Convention held in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, in December. A group trip to Omaha added to the social activities which included banquets and informal meetings. Pi Omega Pi strives to establish a fellowship among Commerce teachers and uphold a high scholastic standing and social development. Mr. Surrey, Chairman of the Department of Commerce, is an honorary member. Page. . . [83) Pege (64) Varsity Activities, both formal and informal, are sponsored by the Varsity Villagers. In all their activities the spirit of fellowship is created among all women living off the campus. Not an idle moment was left by the council in filling up the social calendar. Members of the Women's Householders As- sociation, members of the faculty, and wives of faculty members were guests of honor at a tea given in November. The gay Christmas holidays were celebrated with a seasonable dance. Decorations were blue and silver centered around a huge star. CRYSTAL COOPER MARY FRANCES McCAFFREY PRESENT VICE-PRESIDENT AVIS WENGERT HELEN JOHNSON ALETHA KINGSBORO BEANIECE LAUGHUN Villagers eee During the month of January a pajama and housecoat party was held. In February a buffet dinner dance was the main activity. Reversing the procedure a bit the Association was entertained by the women of Residence Hall at an informal dinner party held in the cafeteria of the dormitory. Closing the year of entertainment was the formal dinner held early in April and the Spring Formal Dance held on April 26. Dr. Margaret Ruih Smith and Miss Dorothy Truex are sponsors of the organization. HILDA ELLIOTT DOROTHY FARNAN RUTH GOODSPEED DOROTHY GOSSARD HATTIE HOUP LA VETA tMecQUEEN MARIAN NALLY CHARLENE -BODER KATHLEEN TEA LOU ELLA TURPIN Page... LELAND HAMILTON VIRGIL ELLIOTT CHARLES FARMER PAUL SMITH PROSIOCNT SE Les SECRETARY TREASURER e KENNETH FINE MARLUN JOHNSON VIRGIL KLONTZ ROBERT LONG YM. The Young Men's Christian Association is an organization open to any young man who is interested in Christian living. Fellowship and good will are the basis of a wholesome social program. The organization has a building on the campus which is shared with the Young Women's Christian Association and called the “Y hut. This is the scene of many informal parties and meetings. Many of the meetings are in co-operation with the Y. W. C. A. This group sponsors Religious Emphasis Week each year. Rev. Kenneth Pope of Springfield conducted the conference this year. An International Fellowship banquet was held in Februar y with the Rev. Stoddard Lane, Des Moines, Iowa, as guest speaker. Representatives attended the Longview Conference at Longview Farm near Kansas City. Many ideas were brought back which proved valuable to the local group. Page .. . (B65) ROBERT ALLEM WILMER ALLISON FERRIS BAKER FRAN. | BAKER FORREST BARNDS PAUL CARSON RAYMOND McCLUAG 1 ARLO McJINSTRY ELMEH MUMPORD WALLACE OURSLER ELLIS REYNOLDS ALBERT WINEMILLER C.A. During the Christmas season caroliing was sponsored along with the Y. W.C. A. An entertaining and educational experience is the visit to Con- ception Abbey on Palm Sunday. Other months are filled with pleasant group activities and members are found participating in every college activity. A very active unit of the Y. M. C. A. is the Gospel Team which was organized in 1929. Once each month the team makes trips to churches in Northwest Missouri and Southern lowa where they conduct religious services. Mr. J. L. Zwingle, Dr. Harry G. Dildine, and Mr. A. H. Cauffield are the faculty sponsors. Page ... [87] YWCA... Page .. Members of the Young Women's Christian Association have religious, social and intellectual development as their aim. The yearly program includes regular meetings and varied social activities. Miss Lois Langland represented the M. S. T. C. organization at the conference of the United States and Canadian Christian organizations on “The World Mission of Christianity” in Toronto, Canada. The first social event of the year was the Freshman party. Fall retreat immediately followed and and Fern Babcock, re- gional secretary, attended. Dr. Blanche Dow was the guest speaker at a formal dinner at the Country Club in November. Carolling parties were sponsored by both the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. during the Christmas season. Many enter- tainments are sponsored by the two organizations. The “Y” hut is the meeting place for both. The Y. W. C. A. was co-sponsor of Religious Emphasis Week in January. The Rev. Stoddard Lane, Des Moines, lowa, was a guest at the International Fellowship Banquet in February. The annual trip to Conception Abbey Easter was equally successful. Spring Retreat and the Senior Dinner closed the activities for the year. Miss Olive DeLuce, Miss Minnie B. James, Miss Day Weems, and Dr. Margaret Ruth Smith are sponsors of the organization. (88) AUGUSTA BADR tkMA BAKER DOROTHY BEALLT MARYE V. BLOCK SERAUDINE BIRD THUMA CALION ARLINT CAMPRELL EQSTH CHUNKS GLADYS COTTON MERGARET CRAIG SARA CUNIONGHAM EVILYH Dow RENE DOWDEN FUTH CQODEPLED [ist HOSKINS SOME TEIISS JUNE RIDWFLL BEANE LAUGHLIN PHYULSS UTTLE PAVUNE LONG PRYLLSS LYCDON SEATREAS MoCLUNG oRAW KADY McKET CONSTANCE MOCHE CATHERINE NEEDELS LOS OURSLER CVILYN FoTTER WLLNE RCwe ALDEN ‘wurTe BEULAH WILKINSON FRANCIS WUSON Viva A WRITMLLER HOPE WRAY AUTH WRAT BARA TOUTL Page... [83] MATHLEEN CLARK DONALD CUMMINS GENEVIEVE EIBERGER STEPHEN EVANS STEPHEN FRANKEN r WILLIAM METZ RUTH RYAN AMELIA STROHM LEO STROHM ANDREW ZEMBLES eS Chl eee The Newman Club on this campus was organized in 1922, and it is now a member of the Newman Club Federation. It is an active club for Cath- olic students on the campus. The purpose is to foster spiritual, intellectual, and social interest of Catholic students. Members enjoy social entertainments and are active in the work of the church. Regular meetings are a source of knowledge and entertainment. This organization sponsors a Junior Newman Club in College High School for Catholic high school students. Misses Margaret and Katherine Franken are sponsors of the group and meetings are held in their home. Page « [90) Pt Chad All majors and minors, who have completed five hours in Fine Arts, are found in the Art Club. The club was founded on the campus in 1916. Many interesting programs are held. This year Mr. Sayler gave illustrated lectures on colored photography. Studies were made of pastels, taxidermy and sketching. Trips to art galleries and other places of interest were made throughout the year. Miss Olive DeLuce is the faculty sponsor. _Attiocialion for Childhood Page . . � (82) 2 eset crete The Association for Childhood Education is an organization for majors in Kindergarten and Primary Education. The purpose is to promote friendliness and professional solidarity among all students of the college who are majors in the department. The organization was founded on this campus in 1928 under the leadership and guidance of Miss Chloe Millikan, sponsor. A. C. E. was then a branch of the National Council of Primary Education. The name was changed to Association for Childhood Education in 1931. Interest has been increased not only by activities of the local chapter, but members have also attended national conventions. A group of twenty-five at- tended the national convention in Cincinnati, 1938; Atlanta, 1939, and Milwaukee, 1940. Members bene- fit both educationally and socially by these trips. This organization aids the potential teacher in be- coming the best possible teacher in the field. Regular meetings and social activities make up the calendar. Latest developments in the field of Primary Education are discussed at the meetings. Prospec- tive members are entertaind with a tea in the fall. New pledges were guests at a costume party. The spring formal dinner is the outstanding social event of the year and it is followed by a May morning breakfast for senior members. During two of the meetings of the year Mrs. Ben Weir led a discussion on “Dramatics for Young Chil- dren’’ and Miss Marian Peterson of the Horace Mann Laboratory spoke on “Literature for the Young Child.” There were two outstanding events on the calendar for the Kappa Omicron Phi women this year. One was the opening of the new Home Economics Home Management House and the second was the national conclave held at Williamsburg, Vir- ginia. Many meetings, both formal and informal, were held ai the new house. Alpha chapter put on a model initiation and pledging service at the conclave. | dan, AS BL AX AMPBELL MARY WORLEY THIS EBERSOLE AGNES KOwTrz IRILENE. ROWT, SERALIANE BIRD BERN:CE CARR ant THE ARIEL CRYSTAL COOPER GEORGIA DAVID MAMAT DAVIS MARKY V GARNER DORG LAUBER JEAN MARGNE DORCAS McPHERRW GYAN MILLER BAM tenott LOIS MILLER RUTH PFANDER EVANSLLUNT SCCAT MARGARET STATFORD MAHIORIC GURBAUCH RUTH WRAY MARTHA SUE ZIMMERMAN Page . . . [3] ( Jaton iZ bo xe The rush tea was a scene of color with its autumn theme and favors. Many other informal parties and formal banquets are neld throughout the year. One must have completed a minor or be working on a major in home economics to be eligible for membership in the sorority. The organization was established on this campus to further the best interests in Home Economics, and there are now eight- een chapters located in colleges and universities scattered throughout the United States. The establishment of the new Home Management House was a great boon to the Home Economics students. At present there are six members of the sorority residing at the house. These girls perform all the ordinary duties necessary for the efficient operation of a home. The practice house project has been or- ganized for the purpose of giving the students in home econom- ics an opportunity to put into practice the knowledge acquired in the formal class work at the college. Page ... (95) a Hall Coamneil re ml DOROTHY LASELL DORIS LAUBER CAN MARTINE MARIORY PERRY MARIORE POWELL MARIORIE SURBAUGH ELIZABETH WILSON ALICE WOODSIDE Each year the women of Residence Hall elect a council for the purpose of participating in student government and also for disposing of any disciplinary problems arising. Under the supervision of Miss Dorothy Truex, the various committees appointed by the council sponsor dances, teas, receptions, pajama parties and other eventful social activities throughout the year. Rasident Thaining Page. . . [96] VIRGINIA, PAGE BETTY McGEE WINIFRED CATON MARY MADGET BERNICE OWENS MARJORIE POWELL PAESUTE Y FRANCIS STUSBS JAMES POWELL ROBERT TAYLOR NEIL WLABY NELSON DENNEY PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY BP. an ..Adbellanic aes In 1927 the Pan-Hellenic Council was organized to promote democratic feelings among the two Greek sororities. The council consists of three members from eac h of the sororities with the presidency of the council alternating yearly, between the presidents of the two organizations. Miss Mary M. Fisher acts as faculty supervisor. Snter-Fraternity ae Promoting mutual welfare between the two fraternities on this campus is the purpose of this organization. The council was established in 1935. Chairmanship alternates annually to the president of the fraternity that is entitled to the majority members of the council. (onden Board eee Serves as the governing body for the Training Center. The Board also plans and carries out all social events held during the year. John Landrum was recently elected mayor succeed- ing Kenneth Crawford. Page ,.. (97) P: Kappa Della... MARY ANN BUSBY HAROLD BRUEGGEMAN MARGARET KYLE MARY F McCAFFREY EUGENE McLEAN JEAN SCHNEIDER FRANK STRONG Missouri Kappa Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, National Honorary Forensic Fraternity was formed on this campus in 1932. Only those persons who have proved to be outstanding in intercollegiate debate or oratory are eligible for membership. The purpose of the frater- nity is to promote “the art of persuasion, beautiful and just by encouraging intercollegiate debate and public speaking.” The Pi Kappa Delta debate question for the year was: Resolved that the United States should adopt a policy of sirict isolation toward all states outside the Western Hemisphere when those states are engaged in civil or international conflict. This chapter was represented at the National Convention held in Knox- ville, Tennessee, by Margaret Kyle, Harold Brueggeman, and Dr. J. P. Kelly, sponsor of the local chapter. The members of this convention composed the largest off campus assembly of college students in the United States. Pi Kappa Delta members are active in judging high school forensic activi- ties in this part of the state. Page... [98] Dhale... EDGAR ABBOTT MARY ARN BUSBY HAROLD BRUEGGEMAN ALF 1ALMER RIMGTON MARGARET KYLE MARY F McCAFFRUY MAK BUSS “PAL Using ithe Pi Kappa Delta debate question: Resolved that the United States should adopt a policy of strict isolation toward all states outside the Wesiern Hemisphere when those states are engaged in civil or international conflict, as their topic for discussion the debate squad took part in many intercollegiate debates. Debates were held on this campus with Tarkio College, Creighton Uni- versity, South Dakota State Teachers College, and Ottawa University. The debate squad sponsored their annual tournament in January at which over thirty teams representing thirteen outstanding colleges and universities in the Middle West participated. Tournaments attended included the William Jewell College tournament, Nebraska Wesleyan tournament, and the State Collegiate Debate Tourna- ment held at Westminster College. The following participated in the state tournament: Eleanor Calfee, Margaret Kyle, Delore Hunter, Harold Bruegge- man, Frank Strong, Martin Bryan, and Franklin Ewing. Dr. J. P. Kelly, Chairman of the Speech Department, is coach of the squad. Debaters whose pictures do not appear are: Delore Hunter, Martin Bryan, Franklin Ewing, and Russell Shelton. Page... [95] see eee MR; (GEIGER secssseseoseesevessxonese Violin Miss Jacinta Kampmeier Kenneth Tebow Lewis Horton Erwin Schneider Ruth Milliken Jeanette Handley Sue McGraw Ferris Baker Frances Mae Davis Elinor Hamacher Jenila Adkins Constance Moore Viola June Ernst Marjorie White Violoncello Emma Elizabeth Poston Mary Virginia Beck Maxine Blaine Page « [100] String Bass Theodore Young Dale Hooper Clarinet Richard Moyer Earl Boucher Don Wilson Maurice Cook Oboe Don Hamacher Lynetia Mae Weigel Flute Leslie Somerville Nancy Schnabel Bassoon Eleanor Hartness Andrew Johnson ereeeretey .. Conductor Trumpet Carl Poole Frank Jr. Baker Viva Wiley Trombone Robert Clark Burton Dunbar Don Moyer French Horn Stuart Miller Edgar Quillian Merrill Ostrus Piano James Montgomery Percussion Lloyd Storey Harriett Lasell Arlene Congdon Baritone Vance Riffie Wand . ee MR. GEIGER Clarinets Richard Moyer Earl Boucher Don Wilson Mahlon Hamilton Thelma Coffman Jack Cook Florence Abarr Mary L. Riggs Phyllis Clark Jack Roberts Willis Heal Oboes Lynnetta Weigle Eleanor Hamacher Cornets Carl Poole Kenneth Tebow Don Moyer Marvin Mothersead LaVern Mitchell James Bennett Royse Higdon Pppeerervertrerrr rrr tr rt eter tee Horns Stuart Miller Edgar Quillin Merrill Ostrus Charles May Esther Ward Trombones Thomas Boyd Ted Young Robert Clark George Hahn Doris Cunning Baritones C. F. Lyddon Marlin Johnson Donald Deere Flutes Nancy Schnabel Leslie Somerville Basses Helen Reed W. G. Cummins Marvin Gench Percussions Lloyd Storey Harriett Lasell Arleen Congdon Marye V. Beck Saxaphones Harley Hunter Francisco Lisbona Bassoons Andrew Johnson Eleanor Hartness Page... [101] a Cappella Chate ne MR. MONK First Sopranos Ruth Marie Burch Jean Dykes Elizabeth Garder Dorothy Lasell Ellen McCreight Rosa Lee Roark Mary L. Turner Martha Sue Zimmerman Second Sopranos Geraldine Adams Rosalie Auldridge Mary Ellen Hamilton Harriett Lasell Ruth Milliken Edna Shaw Page . . . {102} First Altos Iola Argo Marye V. Beck Margery Driftmier Phyllis Little Esther Ward Alice Woodside Second Altos Florence Abarr Charlene Barnes Arlene Congdon Mary J. Ferrell Virginia Link Margaret McLaughlin First Tenors Glen Alloway Robert Clark Duane Cunning Lewis Horton Merrill Ostrus David White Second Tenors Chris Evans Marlin Johnson William Litton Jack Obermiller Gene Yenni First Bass Frank Baker Thomas Boyd Robert Dunham Marvin Gench Roy Sims Dwight Sliger Second Bass C. F, Lyddon Don Moyer Ralph Remy Leslie Somerville Kenneth Tebow Ch otus ee Altos an d Sopranos Geraldine Adams Jenila Adkins lola Argo Rosalie Auldridge Charlene Barnes Lois Barrett Marye V. Beck Elizabeth Botkin Gwendolyn Burch Lucy Lea Brumbaugh Alice Christianson Arlene Congdon Jean Dykes Marge Driftmier Marjorie Fisher Elizabeth Garder Anna Marie Gill Ruth Goodspeed Etta Marie Hagee Beatrice Hannah June Kidwell Harriett Lasell Dorothy Lasell Bernice Laughlin Mary Kathryn Lentz Virginia Link Phyllis Little MR. SCHUSTER CODER e ren peep Omen seen ene rermensuseweeeersesees Phyllis Lyddon Ellen McCreight Sue McGraw Margaret McLaughlin Gladys Martin Ruth Milliken Martha Miner Constance Moore Catherine Needels Ellen Porter Emma Poston Felicite Reynolds Rosa Lee Roark Nancy Schnabel Dorothy Stuby Betty Strong Jean Strong Mary L. Turner Lynnetta Mae Weigel Viva Wiley Frances Wilson Martha Sue Zimmerman Basses and Tenors Glen Alloway Frank Jr. Baker Earl Boucher Robert Clark W. G. Cummins Robert Dunham Christopher Evans Glenn Florea Marvin Gench Lewis Horton Marlin Johnson Andrew Johnson William Litton C. F. Lyddon Arlo McKinstry George Masters Dick Moyer Donald Moyer Merrill Ostrus Carl Poole Edgar Quillin Vance Riffie Ralph Remy Jack Roberts Roy Sims Leslie Somerville Dwight Sliger Walter Stuber Don Wilson Ted Young Page .. . (103) Ensembles eee Left to right Somerville: Dunham; Johnson; Ostrus Left to right. Back Row Turner; Garder; Langland; Davis; Congdon. Front Row Lasell; Argo; McLaughlin; Tyson. Left to right Schneider; Horton; Wollers; Johnson. ; Tebow; . ¢ y t t Page... [104] Varsity Quartette ae Merrill Ostrus, first tenor; Marlin Johnson, second tenor; Bob Dunham, baritone; and Leslie Somerville, compose the Varsity Quartette, which has sung in assemblies at various times this year. Gb Triple Tio... The Triple Trio, under the supervision of Miss Marian Kerr, is composed of Mary Louise Turner, Elizabeth Garder, and Doro- thy Lasell, singing first soprano; Iola Argo, Lois Langland, and Laura Margaret Davis as second soprano; and Margaret Mc- Laughlin, Marcia Tyson, and Arleen Congdon singing alto parts. The group has sung at many musical assemblies, teas, and at various towns in Northwest Missouri, throughout the year. Violin Quartette ... The String Quartette has entertained many times on various occasions. In the Quartette are: Kenneth Tebow, Lewis Horton, Charles Wolfers, and Erwin Schneider. Andrew Johnson and Mildred Niccum accompany them. Page ... [105) Sigma Sigma Sigma eee j KATHRYN FARRETT MARY L KARNS BARBARA LEET ALMA LIVINGSTON MARY MADGET GENELLA PEMBERTON FRANCES FYLE OLIVE JO SAUNDERS EONA SHAW BETTY |. TARPLEY UES LA) LG I) Soares Ry percent eee en OnT ie ge erinne eane aerpere Sponsor BONED DEE sks, FALE esti iccasss capsaagivcs tae np sve apsen on onelcopireae ba gapasnabdaana ve veientanutl Advisor PATRONESSES Mrs. Tad Reid Mrs. Edward Condon Mrs. Henry Blanchard Mrs. Forest Gillam Poge .. . {106) BETTY McGEE MARIORIE POWELL MARUARET STAFFORD ELIZABETH WILSON LENA MAD ALLLY VRE PRETO BLCARIANT TREASURER GEORGIA DAVID LAURA M DAVIS UNE Itist EA } GARECTT VIRGINA GRAY t a ‘CAM MARTE MARY FP MoCAFFREY ANHORA MEANS WARY | HEWLON ELEANCH OLNEY BETTY wrvey SUSIE WELLS LEASON WILSON MARGARET WiLSO2! WIARTHA 5. OMMERMAN Sigma Sigma Sigma was the first sorority on this campus. The aim of the organization is to build character, develop leadership, promote unselfish co- operation, stimulate high endeavor, and to create a friendly spirit in all human relationships. Alpha Epsilon Chapter sponsors a great number of entertainments, far too many to ever enumerate, throughout the year. Two of these, however, are extraordinarily outstanding and should be mentioned. The first is the an- nual breakfast dance, which commences at 5:30 a. m. and continues until 9:00 a. m. The second is the Girls’ Treat Dance, which is just what its name implies. These are two of the most novel events on the campus. A Spring Formal is held in May, along with the annual Founders’ Day Banquet, senior breakfast, and other various informal “get togethers.” Page... 167] ACE CWDS MAHJORY PURAT FRANCES fHARES MARY. RiGis NANCY © SCHNABEL satsereeperern OO POMSOL PATRONESSES Mrs. J. W. Jones Mrs. F. M. Townsend Mrs. Clun Price Mrs. Charles Bell Page... (108) BARSARA GARRETT HARTHA J. HAMILTON BETTY }. HARADA COAEON HUIATT BELCRE HUNTER NYOA SSYME LAVOMA STALCUP MARY F Ton )ANT VOGT AN SMMEIMAN Phi Phi Chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha was installed on this campus in May, 1928. Its purpose is to bring about social, intellectual, physical and spiritual development in its members. The social calendar of this organization is one of the most complete on the campus. One of the chapter's most outstanding social affairs during the year is the annual Christmas tea, at which faculty, students and other guests are honored. President and Mrs. Uel W. Lamkin generously permit- ted the Alpha Sigs to hold their tea in their home this year. Another one of the chapter's notable entertainments of the year is the an- nual Founders’ Day Banquet commemorating the founding of the organiza- tion on this campus. Phi Phi chapier climaxed its social season with the annual Spring Formal, held at the Country Club. The chapter was commended by the national cabinet this year for attain- ing 100 per cent pledging efficiency for both the fall and spring quarters. Page .. _ [109] NEIL. WEARY BERNARD McLAUGHLN BOR BRIGUITWEL. DICK DEMPSEY . Tan : Wis HEAL HAROLD WHIRL LOWELL }ONTS BAS SG JAMES POWELL YEALE! POWERS Lows rrrty RICHARD STFPHENSON SPONSORS Mr. R. T. Wright Mr. D. N. Valk Mr. J. Norvel Saylor Mr. R. E. Baldwin Mr. Roy Ferguson HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. E. A. Davis Mr. Kenneth Simons Mr. Wilbur Stalcup Mr. Eugene H. Kleinpell JAMES COOK CHALMER CORINGTON JOHN GOTTSCHE KEITH HARRIS CUNTON HARVEY KENNETH MOORE EARL MURPHY WFSLEY PAGE GEORGE PFANDER LDOWARD PHILLIS 4 HOBEHT STEPHENSON HANDBALL TEDLOCK DAVE TENRANT BOYD WATSON DAVID ‘STLTON Sigma Tau Gamma is the oldest fraternity on this campus and is the oldest National Social-Professional Teachers College Fraternity in the Unit- ed States. There are now twenty-three chapters located throughout the nation. Theta Chapter was installed on this campus in 1927. The objectives of the fraternity are social enrichment, extensive participation in extra-curricular activities, leadership and fellowship among members. This year Theta Chapter held a prominent spot in the District Conclave at Kansas City, by reason of being chosen to put on the fraternity’s formal initiation ceremony. The social calendar for the year included smokers and a number of for- mal and informal dances. Open house was held after an athletic event during every quarter. Victorious athletes of M. S. T. C. were guests of honor at the All-Sports Informal Dance held during the winter quarter. The annual spring formal was the biggest in the history of the chapter. Mrs. Cora Bell Clary is housemother of the Sigma Tau house. Page... [211] Phi S e FRED DAVIDSON NELSON: DINNEY ROBERT DUNHAM GLEN EOMONSSON 9 ‘ Epsilon TT 1AMES MANLEY SOMLET MU 2m STANLEY ‘MLLER ROBERT MITCHELL, LEROY SZAITW ARTHUR SMITH KENNETH SPAIN ROBERT TAYLOR SPONSORS Mr. W. T. Garrett Mr. Herbert Dieterich HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. J. P. Kelly Dr. R. C. Person Mr. Paschal Monk Mr. Sterling Surrey Mr, Ryland Milner TAUL GILLESPIE HICHARD VEST HAROLD BRUEGGMAN fOHN CAMPBELL LANSSS CARR 7 RUSSELL CROSS. FRANK HAYES RALFH KNEPPER JOE KURTWRIGHT F LYDGON DCNALD WEIDA LAWERENCE WEEDA DON WILEON JAMES WOODBURN Phi Sigma Epsilon is one of the two National Teachers College Social Fraternities found in the United States. There are four- teen chapters of this organization located in the Middle West. Nu Chapter was installed on this campus in 1938 but its char- ter members were formerly affiliated with Sigma Mu Delta, a local social fraternity. The purpose of the organization is to provide a well rounded social program for its members and to foster fellowship and leadership. The chapter was represented at the National Conclave held in Chicago by Francis Stubbs and Harold Brueggeman. Both formal and informal activities were included on the so- cial calendar. An Open House during the fall, Smoker every quarter, banquet for Religious Emphasis Week Speaker, Hallow- een Dance, Shipwreck Dance, Christmas Formal, Informal — and of course the biggest event of all, the Spring Formal ance. Mrs. Nellie Burch is the fraternity house mother. Page... [113] Drrnee Cheb eee The Dance Club was organized on this campus in 1937 and has since become one of the most active organizations in the college. Any girl who is interested in interpretative dancing and willing to participate actively in the club is privileged to join. Under ihe direction of Miss Day Weems, the club gave their annual assembly program featuring the origin of the dance. A formal banquet was held this year to honor Senior members of the club. The officers of the Club are as follows: PRICE OE eas tea tantnnceieanecmemnenpvernconen Gladys Miller Vice-President ...........-cecsscceccsscersereecseesereees Helen Johnson POETRY cnnraendatiricelnaalciin temencniontaes Margaret Kyle Bs cot 1G eee oo Ree OES EM ee Vida Bernau The Honorary Members are: Dr. J. P. Kelly Mrs. E. A. Davis Miss Miriam Waggoner Miss Wincie Ann Carruth Page .. . {}]4] Whesvibcvs Arnold, Cenith Abarr, Florence Anthony, Mary Jeannette Beck, Mary Virginia Brown, Emma Baldwin, Helen Bernau, Vida Carter, Willa Belle Carpenter, Jean Dow, Evelyn Gray, Virginia Harmon, Martha Hartness, Eleanor Jones, Charlene Johnson, Mary Jane Kyle, Margaret Johnson, Helen Louthan, Maxine Lindley, Betty Little, Phyllis Moore, Lola Moore, Mary Maxwell, Margaret Master, Gwendolyn Miller, Gladys Mutz, Mary Nash, Maxine Petty, Carolyn Stafford, Genevieve Shaw, Edna Todd, Betty Jean Tyson, Edith Triplett, Dorothy Vincent, Helen Warnick, Harriett Wood, Mary Watsabaugh, Phyllis Watts, Jo Nell Green and White Peppers :o% To help promote school spirit by setting the example is the aim of the girl's pep organization, Green and White Peppers. The group was organ- ized during the fall quarter of 1927. Membership is restricted to twenty- five girls chosen for their pep and leadership. In addition to regular stunts, the Peppers had a formal banquet and helped sponsor the Barkatze and Pepper dance held after a basketball game. The sponsor is Miss Day Weems, and the honorary sponsors are Miss Miriam Waggoner and Miss Dorothy Truex. OFFICERS PESRICONE tiie tastictentcne eet on Saita acd meen tea MARIANNA OBERMILLER Vice-Presichent;...ccceirscsssscesssessreserrscesesesss Se acta ices MARY JEANETTE ANTHONY BECTON an wcrinascenay canon nema RNR EaeemeR BETTY McGEE SP PMNCABLIT OG ws asst cacinarunsacew sce Sa ia ape caee eae eee aeeaees EMMA ISABEL BROWN Page... (116) Back Row—Eberhart, Perry, F. Phares, Anthony, Truex, Weems, Waggoner, M. F. Todd, Crouch, M. Phares, Kyger. Middle Row—Louthan, Bovard, Brown, Obermiller, Caton, Liggett, Stalcup, Powell. Front Row—Lindley, Curnutt, B. Todd, Vogt, Kelly, Feagans, Harazim, McGee. Mary Jeanette Anthony Emma Isabella Brown Mary Ann Bovard Winifred Caton Helen Crouch Marjorie Curnutt Mae Eberhart Priscilla Feagans Betty June Harazim Ruthie Kelly Mary Kyger Maxine Louthan Wienbers Pauline Liggett Betty Lindley Betty McGee Marianna Obermiller Bernice Owens Marjorie Perry Frances Phares Mary Margot Phares Marjorie Powell LaVona Stalcup Betty Todd Mary Frances Todd Jane Vogt Page... [117] VW Chib... Poge . .� (h8y Any man earning a letter awarded by the Athletic Committee of the College is a member of the “M” Club. The club was founded with the intentions of promoting better athletics and with the idea in mind of building tradition, pres- tige, companionship, and loyalty around those athletics. The “M Club sponsored three of the year’s successful all- school dances. These dances were held after the football and basketball games. A stunt was also put on at one of the basket- ball games. Coaches Ryland Milner, Wilbur Stalcup, and E. A. Davis sponsor the organization. President Uel W. Lamkin is an Honorary member. The officers are as follows: President cscusnscmcnenmnenuamuaumcancanive Bill Bernau Vice-Presidenit..............c:..-csccsereessceencerees Donald Johnson Be camnencnsicterenarthkeaBeneniaamacieraien Melvin Carter TROON cieiccxncenpeminensanentonenan Merrill Ostrus Back Row—Hiett, Loos, Darr, Breckinridge, Taylor, Davis, McMullin, Kruse, King, Schottel. Middle Row—Alpert, Ferrell, Green, Barton, R. Rogers, Saker, Howell, Burton, Turner. Front Row—Milner, Gregory, E. Johnson, Insley, Paxton, R. Kurtright, Metz, M. Rogers, J. Kurtright, Bernau, Stalcup. Frank Baker Elmer Barton Raymond Beetle Bill Bernau Glen Breckinridge Bill Burton Melvin Carter Harry Darr Victor Farrell Quentin Goslee John Green Bob Gregory Dale Hackett Alfred Howell Harold Hull Harold Hutcheson Members Gene Hiett Russell Insley Donald Johnson Burch King Andrew Kruse Joe Kurtright Ralph Kurtright Robert Long Larry Loos Bernard McLaughlin Bill McMullen Bill Metz Dick Miller Merrill Ostrus Don Paxson Norman Reital Floyd Reno Anthony Rizzo Marian Rogers Robert Rogers Jack Salmon Ivan Schottel John Tabor Wayne Taylor Robert Turner Leland Vogel Dean Walker Neil Weary Carl Wilhelm Frank Yourek Andrew Zembles Page ... [119] MARY T. BARROCK ackerkr GLADYS MILLER MARY _MADGET VCC CRLETEDT KOMLTART MARIAHNA OBCAMILLER: IRENE BOHNENBLUST EMMA BROWN SUTRA MAL ho MAHIAN DAVIS LOROTHY FAKAAM LEM GORSUCH HARRIETT HARVEY COLEEN BULATT Page .. . [120] Ne ia WiNIFRED LIGHTLE MARTHA MINER Members Junetta Barnhouse Mary Frances Barrock Vida Bernau Irene Bohnenblust Emma Isabel Brown Helen Crouch Marian Davis Iris Ebersole Dorothy Farman Ruth Goodspeed Helen Gorsuch Martha Jane Hamilton Harriett Harvey a Wak ak MIA RAPA DOROTHY TRIPLETT SUSIE WELLS Coleen Huiatt June Kunkel Winifred Lightle Mary Madget Gladys Miller Martha Miner Marianna Obermiller Marjorie Powell Virginia Ramsay Lucille Shisler Dorothy Triplett Susie Wells Hope Wray — 3 Abb btic _Abstoctalian ee All women participating actively in athletics, maintaining an average grade of M in all school work and who have earned 75 points in the athletic department, are eligible for membership in this organization. The Women's Athletic Association promotes a school spirit of loyalty and encourages participation in healthful recreation by having four sport seasons a year. These are baseball, basket- ball, volleyball, and hockey. Honoring all the members in the group a formal banquet was held in the spring, climaxing the year's activity. A mythical Varsity team in basketball, which was picked for sportsmanship, ability, and other characteristics, was composed of the following: forwards, Zoe Lightfoot, Marianna Obermiller, and Mavis Farmer; guards, Vida Bernau, who was also named captain of the team; Helen Crouch, and Iris Ebersole. Page... [121] Warkatze eee Page . More pep in the support of Bearcat athletics is the aim of the Barkatze, which was organized during the fall quarter of 1932. New members are initiated each year to fill vacancies and re- tain the quota of twenty-five boys and twenty-five girls. These members are chosen for their enthusiastic attitude and leader- ship. Barkatze stunts provide entertainment and emphasize more team support. These stunts are given between halves of foot- ball and basketball games. The Barkatze and Peppers spon- sored an all-school dance after a basketball game. The organization is sponsored by Miss Winci Ann Curruth and Mr. Sterling Surrey. The officers are Nelson Denney, president; Bill McCurdy, vice- vresident; Edna Shaw, secretary; Irilene Rowe, treasurer. Fifth Row—Metz, Rush, Nash, Garrett, Wells, M. Taylor, Miller. Fourth Row—Lisbona, Shoemaker, McCaffery, Davidson, Argo, McCurdy, Weeda. Third Row—Davis, Hadorn, McQueen, Denney, Leet, Harmon, Livingston. Second Row—White, Garrett, Rowe, Baker, Tarpley, Utter, R. Taylor. First Row—Arnett, Mahan, Bohnenblust, Carruth, Bernau, Grey, Shaw, Pyle. � � (122) Third Row—Brightwell, Norris, Walker, Hutchinson, Goslee, Alpert, Tracy, Villars. Second Row—Kurtright, Barton, Johnson, Flamming, Winemiller, Harris. First Row—Rillie, Hiett, Vogel, Paxton, Turner. Hash Sbngers Pion eT The Hash Slingers Union was organized in 1925, but it was not officially recognized as a campus organization until 1932. The membership is composed of men regularly employed in the Residence Hall Cafeteria. The purpose is to create more fel- lowship among those employed and to add pleasure to the work New members are taken into the organization when they be- gin working. Their initiation is often a source of enteriainment . for the “dorm” girls, as well as the actives. Members participate in Men's Intramurals, sponsor an all- school Annual Hash Slingers’ Ball,”’ and have an annual spring picnic. Miss Villars gave a dinner for the Union in January of this year. A skating party was added to the list of entertain- menis. esident Jraining Cenler... Resident Training C. Page... . [124] The Northwest Missouri State Teachers College has found an intellectual as well as a vocational project for the American youth of today. The campus points with pride to the housing unit of the National Youth Administration as it is the only one of its kind in the United States. The purpose of this N. Y. A. unit is to aid young men in working their way through college while at the same time training them in many vocational fields. At the present time there are three dormitories and a combination cafeteria and recreation hall com- pleted on the campus. These buildings were erected in 1938-1939, with a great deal of work being done by the students themselves. The “Quad” affairs, other than those handled by college authorities, are in the hands of a mayor and six councilmen. The mayor is elected from the group at large while two councilmen are chosen by mem- bers of each of the three dormitories to serve for a term of one quarter. At the beginning of the spring quarter a constitution was adopted by the group to serve as a basis for their self-government system. Throughout the year exchange dinners were held with the Women of Residence Hall and climaxing the year was the all school dance sponsored by the “Quad” and held in the Commons Building. Life at the Quad... Keep one hand in your lap boys. . . . How's the water Ritchie? . “Bromo” in his favorite position. . . . I'll take the one in the center. . . . Quit leaning on that shovel. .. . How's the beans? . . . And he trumped my Ace... . Look beautiful. . . . Farrell taxing his brain. . . . Studying? . . . I'll bet it's a posed picture. . . . Nice backhand. . . . She'll get you in the end Deacon. Page . . . [1Z5) Page .. . [126] Dara of Cham COACHES FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK MEN’S INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS WOMEN’S ATHLETICS 1 OO | r RYLAND MILNER E. A. DAVIS WILBUR STALCUP Head Football Coach Director of Athletics Head Basketball and Track Coach (thes “er YLAND MILNER came to Maryville in 1937 as head football coach. Back in 1931 he had been a star of the Championship Bearcat team of that year. Since that memorable year Maryville has won two other football championships. These, under the direction of Ryland Milner. Within three years, he has produced two championships, brought national recognition to our football team, and accomplished the feat of having his team leave the field victorious in 18 consecutive battles played in the last two seasons. We pause to pay tribute to Ryland Milner. Director of Athletics is Coach E. A. “Lefty’’ Davis. He was brought here in 1927 from Missouri Wesleyan College where he had produced five cham- pionship football teams in six years. He produced one championship team and completed four seasons as runnerup here. Since retiring as football coach, “Lefty has sponsored an intramural program at the college which grows increasingly successful each year. Wilbur Stalcup, head basketball coach, is also a former football and bas- ketball star at Maryville. In 1932 when the Bearcats won their way io the finals of the National A. A. U. Tournament he was a member of the team. He was named on several All-American teams that season. This year he gave Maryville its second championship of the year. His rampant Bearcats swept away all opposition in the M. J. A. A. to bring Maryville further rec- ognition in the field of competitive athletics throughout the nation. Page... [131] a - Captain PM dSernau Co-capiain Bill Bernau was 4 unanimously chosen on seven different All-Conference Teams picked in the past season. He | led the conference in scoring for the past two seasons. Was named best all around back in the conference in 1939. Ranked among the nation’s highest scor- ers in the 1938 season. Is a senior, 23 years old, 5 feet 8 = inches iall, and weighs 180 BILL BERNAU pounds. BEARCAT ‘oe - Captain Wharion Rogers ‘Co-Captain Marion Rogers was placed on Williamson's Al- ternate All-American Team, named Little All- American in the annual poll conducted by the Associated Press, selected for the position of Little All- American guard by Collier's New Bureau, has been named to the M. I. A. A. conference all- star team for three successive years. Was awarded the How- ard Leech Medal for outstand- ing achievements in the athletic and scholastic field. Is a senior, 23 years old, 5 feet 11 inches tall, and weighs 185 pounds. MARION ROGERS VICTORIOUS sik Moiese « Page ... [134] Indicates all-conference. Champions 2 1939 For the second consecutive year Maryville’s rampant Bearcats again swept through all opposition to their second championship of the M. I. A. A. football conference. The season was opened on September 22 with a 7 to 0 victory over the strong Tahlequah Teachers of Oklahoma. From then on defeat never seemed to enter the squad's mind. The powerful Washington University Bears of St. Louis were next brought to their knees by the smashing run- ning and passing attack of the Bearcats. And so it was throughout the whole season; large and small alike falling before the terrific onslaught. Victories, Victories, Victories. Eighteen consecutive ones since the 1937 season. In two seasons of conference competition the champion Bearcats have compiled a total of 156 points while limiting their opponents to twenty. Incidentally all twenty of those points were scored by the Kirksville Teachers. Squad... 1939 SS, lpg (7D = — @ ig Fo pill o Si ae ; a Top Row—Metcalfe, Tabor, Barton, Burdette, DeMitchel, Wren, Wilson, Locke, F. Meyers, Kelso, Padila, French, Richardson, R. Kurtright. Third Row—Milner, Taylor, Hawk, McMullin, Hall, E. Meyers, Bennett, Russell, Johnson, Hellerich, Preston, Davis, Strange, Gregory, Yasinski, Long, A. Breckinridge. Second Row—Vogel, Reno, Schottel, Flammang, Farrel, Green, M. Rogers, B. Rogers, Hiett, Kruse, Rizzo, alker, Howell, Stalcup. First Row—Davis, Darr, Paxton, Zembles, Griffith, Baker, Loos, J. Kurtright, Bernau, Reital, Carter, McLaughlin, G. Breckinridge. Page . . . [135] 6é Give om Hell Bearcats” Final Standings Summary Maryville Opponents M.I.A, A, September 22— . Tahlequah, Okla., Teachers... 7 0 September 30— College W. L. T. Pet: Pts. OP; Washington, University ....... 9 td f October 7— Maryville . 5 0 0 1000 76 13 Sioux Falls College........... 48 0 Springfield ........., a Ww i a Oclober 13— a a Springfield S.T. Co.cc 2) 0 School of Mines... 3.2 0 600 44 56 October 2]— Warrensburg ou... 1 2 2 333 40 44 Biesaonl Behoohgt Mingsime 1? + eC October 27— Cape Girardeau Lf b 3250 25 2a Chadron, Neb, Teachers...... 27 0 2 ’ November 3— Kirksville 0 5 0 000 2 88 Cape Girardeau §.T.C. ... 7 it} November 10— Kirksville S. To Gin wsccroigemaee LD 13 November 17— Warrensburg §. T. C. wu... 12 0 Total Sane 20 “Indicates home game. R. KURTRIGHT Kicking ce fe = 4 oy) ‘ | Page .. . (1371 | at a) 4 G , aa RETURN TO This year marked the return of Maryville as a power in basketball. Back in 1932 she had her name spread wide across the sport pages of the nation as the small freshwater college which was making a bid for fame by de- feating. the biggest and best teams in the country in the National A. A. U. Basketball Tournament of that year. She lost the right to be called National Champions by one point in that memorable season. She has never risen to those heights again, but the results of this season give us hope that she is once again on the march. Beginning the season with a 52 to 32 victory over the Sioux Falls Braves of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, the Bearcats continued through twenty-two consecutive contests untied and unbeaten before meeting their first defeat. During the Christmas Holidays the team was entered in the Rockhurst tour- nament in Kansas City and was given the honor of being seeded Number One contender for the Championship. They displayed lightning plays and driving power and easily moved through all competition to gather in the Championship trophy. Entering conference play on January 8 the Bearcats defeated Cape Gir- ardeau 33 to 30. This was the beginning of the string of conference vic- Page .. . [138] tories which ultimately brought the championship back to Maryville after being absent for eight long years. The Bearcats, after a two week layoff, entered the National Intercollegiate Tournament in Kansas City in March. Victorious in their first two games of the tournament, they met their downfall at the hands of the Delta State Teachers College of Mississippi. Thus ended the playing season. Prospects look good for 1940 even in the face of the fact that Coach Stalcup is losing four valuable players in Captain Dale Hackett, Ike Howell, Bob Rogers, and Neil Weary through graduation. This year was good, but next will be better. Captain wom Hachett ee This season marked the last for Captain Dale Hackett of the Bearcat Bas- ketball Squad. His four year record on the hardwood courts has been an excellent one. Captain Hackett’s home is in Burlington Junction, where he was a very outstanding player during his high school days. Coming to Maryville in 1937 he {failed to letter his first year out, but in 1938 he became one of the stars of the Bearcat Squad and has remained one ever since. He is most noted for the great driving power which he displays under the basket and for the coolness of his play. Ever on the lookout for the breaks which often win games, he was one of the shrewd- est ball handlers ever seen on the Maryville floor. This year he was named to the All-Conference team of the M. 1. A. A,, an honor which he richly deserved. We salute Captain Dale Hackett of the 1939 Champion Bearcat Basketball Team. DALE HACKETT Page . . . [140] = otek fermen Reading {from top, left to right—D. Johnson—Forward; E. Johnson--Guard; Weary—Guard. Hull—Center; Insley—Guard, Goslee—Forward; Salmor—Forward; Hutcheson—Center,; Howell—Center; Rogers—Guard; Alperi— Guard; Walker—Guard Page {14)} quad...1939 Back Row—D. Johnson, Goslee, Walker, Hutcheson, Howell, Hull, Alpert, Weary, Schottel Front Row—Coach Stalcup, E. Johnsen, Regers, Hackett, Insley, Donahue. Final Standings Team W. L. Pet. Pts. O.P Maryville 10 60 «61.000 385 280 Warrensburg 7 3 700 310 290 Springlield 5 § 800: 273. 250 Cape Girardeau 5S S 4500 G1) 282 Kirksville 2 8 .200 259 281 Missouri Mines 1 $9 100 297 319 Stummary Maryville Opponents Maryville Opponents December !2—Sioux Falls Siu Ne 32 February 6—Rockhurst ye ee ees te 16 December 15—Drake University 42 33 February 9—Kirksville 0 ou. . 39 32 December 20—New Mexico February 19—Kirksville 9 ............ 36 33 Mines fat St. Joseph) 32 24 February 23—Springfield .......... 53 44 January |1—Emporia Teachers 51 32 — et ‘January 5—William Jewell... 60 26 Total. senck SSAC UTNE 690 466 January 8—Cape Girardeau 33 30 “Indicates home games, January 9—Rolla 44 26 Tournament games January 19—Cape Girardeau 34 24 December 27-30, Rockhurst (Kansas City). January 23—Warrensburg . 29 20 Missouri Vale ye sicccssessinonssxatvnrcvessiyss 31 22 January 26—Rockhurst 42 18 Ke 01S cecepeconrasegretonemesinn nnesupnrcsnsignycers 35 23 January 29—Springfield 34 25 Springfield (championship game)... 37 25 January 30—Warrensburg 23 21 — — February 2—Rolla .... 39 25 Grand Total ee ey kf 572 Page . (142) REBOUND nal y, = ” JUMP ia - S ri a +} FREE THROW Pege . Reading from top, left to right adash ... Reno on the pole vault The Greatest Miler of them all—Cunningham Yasinski taking the broad jump (144) Carter throwing the 16 pound shot . B urton finishing . eee ‘fabs ‘ all, pero t if ANNI 47S) ———_— LETTERMEN Reading from top, left to right—Carter; Shot, Hurdles—McLaughlin; Dashes, Hurdles— Reital; Hurdles, Dashes—Yourek; High Jump—Baker; 440—Tumer; Two Mile—Burton; 220— Taylor; 880, Mile—Ostrus; High Jump, Hurdles—Tabor; 880—Bernau; Javelin—Long; Two Mile—Barton; Dashes. Lettermen not shown: Weary; 220—Darr; Pole Vault Ss e@¢ 6 The TOWER went to press before the track season had hardly gotten under way. However from the preliminary showing of the squad it appears that Maryville may well be victorious in all three major sports this year. At the State Indoor Track Meet held at Columbia, the team finished a close second behind Cape Girardeau. Cape, however, has the advantage over Maryville in that because of weather conditions they have a longer training season. Maryville should be able to overcome this advantage by the time of the M. I. A. A. Outdoor Meet. As the TOWER went to press the team had just defeated Wil- liam Jewell. The final score being 106! , to 291 ,. The Bearcats captured first place in thirteen of the sixteen events run off. Squad... 1940 YF avare avavey «= 4% = ry Back Row—Burch, Boucher, Russell, Ostrus, Taylor, Kinder, Meyers, Barton, Yasinski, Davis, Schoitel, Kruse. Second Row-— Moyer, Fourt, Darr, Tabor, McMullin, Turner, Reno, Silvy, Silvy, Reital, Coach Stalcup, Front Row—Shaelfer, Hainer, McLaughlin, Burton, Baker, Bernau, Weary, Hackett, Carter Page [146] a 2 eee The intramural athletic program this past year has been equally as successful as intercollegiate athlet- ics. This has been a year of increasing interest in intramural athletics and it has resulted in greater participation than ever before. -_ sa Shoe —— ei Men's intramural athletics are under the guidance and supervision of Athletic Director E. A. Davis and the Intramural Commission appointed by the Student Senate. The commission is composed of Paul Tracy, Chairman; Ralph Kurtright, Vie Farrell, and Bill Bennett. This year 160 men took part in the basketball tour- nament held during the winter quarter. Bill Davis’ Aces emerged as victors of the tournament. Much interest was displayed at many of the games. Another outstanding part of the intramural pro- gram has been the softball tournament which was begun early in the spring quarter. At the time of the Ti tanimat Champions Second Row—Russell, Snyder, F. Meyers, Hawk, Green. First Row—H. Davis, W. Davis, V. Meyers, Boswell. Bashethall TOWER going to press the tournament has not been completed but already much interest has been aroused. During the fall and spring the golf tournament at- tracts many of the campus golfers and has done much to create an interest in the sport. Tennis like- Page... £146) ere HT Ti A Ll ae oa = t, ‘ wise was included in the activities of th e commission. A tournament for both singles and doubles was held during the spring quarter. At the class track meet held on High School Senior Day the Seniors were victorious. All classes were well represented in every event. nt Page... [149] Girls Athletics... CHAMPIONS IN ACTION The Women's Physical Education Department under the di- rection of Miss Miriam Waggoner and in conjunction with the Women’s Athletic Association sponsors a variety of sports for women of the college. This year the Sophomore class team was victorious in the basketball tournament and the Alpha Sigma Alpha team won the championship of the volleyball tournament by defeating the Varsity Villagers. BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS CLASS OF 1942 Page [150] HOCKEY SWIMMING BASKETBALL Poge . (151) wy isellonert ) CORONATION QUEEN ATTENDANTS IN A GIRL’S PURSE IN A BOY’S POCKET WALKOUT DAY LIFE AT COLLEGE BEARCAT JIVE i mcncbin cee The outstanding feature of the annual SCOOP DANCE is the crowning of the TOWER QUEEN. This year’s Queen was selected in a manner different from previous years. The TOWER Staff believing that there was no better judges of beauty and personality than college men, spon- sored an election in which the winning candidate from a field of ten was named TOWER QUEEN and the next four highest, attendants. This manner of selection proved very popular, judging from the number of votes cast, and the TOWER Staff feels that this year’s TOWER QUEEN is at last a true representative of the average student's wishes. The attendants were not ranked as they appear in the fol- lowing pages, but were placed in the order in which they appear merely to conform with the rules of photographic balance. Page... [157] | 940 Jouite Cizen coe Freshman @ Brown Hair @ Brown Eyes @ Peppy @ Cute Page’. . . {158] Wiss iscilla en ee ans P, 9 Mess Vrrginia ye Junior @ Brown Hair @ Green Eyes @ Good Natured @ Lovable Page... [160) Miss La Veta Me ‘ee Freshman @ Brunette @ Brown Eyes @ Likable @ Congenial Page... (181) Miss War or Ford, fone Junior @ Blonde @ Blue Eyes @ Intelligent @ Popular Whiss Mary it) ee odd Freshman @ Blonde @ Blue Eyes @ Refined ® Demure Ever Wihnelered 7? Whlkout Day BUGLE... PARADE...BUTTON... BELT LINE... FOOD faxn8 HOW as. DANCE... fs} 3 Ver al ! = Me Bed i] use Get that leg up . . Todd on the downgrade . . Elliott—Now you see it,now you don't. . Fields taking his annual bath .’. How's the grass Kyle . . Let him have it . . Missing— Men .. , Faculty—Out to lunch . . Take it easy Gal—that's potent stuff you're drinking . . Looks like Salmon has a harem . . Quit shoving . . Tri Sigs and Co. . . Willie making a glutton of hisself . . Beat it out boys. i LIFE Al ee life at colleges and universities throughout the United States is much the same. Maryville is a typical American College and so we have endeavored on these three pages to give a cross-section of that stu- dent life. We start off the day at about 7:15 a. m. A large number of students have an 8 o'clock class, which is without a doubt the most hated class in the day. Some pause in the morning to eat breakfast, others depend on snatching something at the College Book Store between class periods or during an off hour. The general run of students arrive a bit early for classes in order to dis- cuss the day's lessons with classmates, often obtaining assigned outside work very quickly in this fashion. Classes vary in size. Those in Freshman and Sophomore subjects often run as high as 90 in number, while those in Junior and Senior subjects are as small as 3. Most instructors even in the larger classes come to know each individual student, which is considered an advantage both to the in- structor and the student. The period from 12 noon to 1 o'clock is used as a lunch period. There are cafeterias in the dormitories at which residents and some non-residenis Page..-.-- [168} | i i i f — ee € CULLEGE eat their meals. The great number of students however either board at some private home or else do light-housekeeping at the places in which they reside. Afternoons are not filled with as many classes as are the mornings. Some spend the afternoon in the library preparing work assigned in classes held that morning. Others attend physical education classes, which are compul- sory during the first six quarters in school. A still greater number work at outside jobs, loaf in the halls, or catch up on sleep. Evening brings with it a varied source of activity. The hour between 6:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. is used for preparing for the evening's events. Some date every night, others only on week ends, and still others never at all. The library, which stays open until 10 o'clock, is always a mecca for students preparing tomorrow's assignments. Also a great number of the organizations on the campus hold their meetings on various evenings throughout the week and this takes up quite a bit of time. All women stu- dents are required to be signed in at their respective residences at 10:30 p. m. every night of the week except Friday and Saturday, when the time is extended until 11 o'clock. Special permission can be obtained to attend a late dance or other social function. Before a girl may leave the dormi- Continued on Page 170. Page... [169] Lf, at College Continued from Page 169 tory at night she must sign her name on a sheet of paper stating the time of departure, and name in a general manner where she is going. Most students on dates usually congregate in one or two places. One of these probably has facilities for dancing while the other serves as a ‘jelly joint” in which small parties gather and discuss matters of interest to their par- ticular crowd over a coke. Couples usually arrive at the girl's residence some time before 10:30 p. m. in order to get together over private matters. The day ends with the nightly “bull sessions’ at the various residences in which students live. Matiers most discussed are the opposite sex, ath- letics, politics, and past experiences. This is college life. Page . (170) WUC... Silberstein doing a “Buck and Wing” . . How about cutting in Harvey . Turner on exhibition again . . The Ambassadors of Swing . . Just another Tau brawl . . Where is Santa Claus . . Who ya hiding from Crawford . . Swing under the stars . . In the groove at the Scoop dance . . Trucking on down at a dancette. Page... [171] A Cappella Choir......... A.. 'G; Ei te Administrative Olficers Alpha Sigma Alpha... Art Club Band Barkaize Basketball Board of Regen’s Chorus Dance Club Debate Faculty Football . Freshmen Green and White ‘PEBEORE. Anthony, Dr. F. R Anthony, Hettie ....... Baldwin, R. Eu... Badger, Evelyn Blumenthal, Dr. Bowman, Estella ..... Buiris. Gee Soc cas aapuinassevtanes Carruth. Wincie Cass, Velma Cauflield, A. J............ Colbert, George . Cook, T..H. Cooper, A. H..... Cozine, June Davis, E, Asics DeLuce, Olive 5S... Dieterich, Herbert Dildine, Dr. Harry G. Dorney TA bain Dow, Dr. Blonche i. Dykes, Mattie M. Ferguson, Roy Fisher, Mary Forbes, Esther Foster, Dr. Henry... Page ... [172] ae Page 102 . 92, 93 25 . 106, 107 91 wll sub 22 138, 143 siete) 103 4, 1S wi99 26, 35 182,137 58, 65 “16, 17 INDEX Page Hic: Usain Sonsineet 123 Intramural Athletics .... 147, 151 Inter-Fraternity Council oar: 7, Juniors ' 48, Sl Kappa Smiccii Phi 94, 95 M Club........ estemony 118, 119 Music Ensembles .........., 104 Newman Club ............ ere, Northwest Missourian ... 78, 79 O'Neillians ......... : 81 Orchestra... ivedes 160 Pan-Hellenic Bouneil nivael 97 Phi Sigma Epsilon ak bi. 113 Pi Kappa Delta...... j cosine lO. Pi Omega Pi... 82, 83 Residence Hall Council .............. 96 FACULTY INDEX Page Franke n, Katherine 00... . 28 Garrett, Hubert . .... mere 29 ECHETE TE Whe Bicannieureses etieracrewrecceecktU. Gelger, JOH sisicssdsenatntisscsaithntoacl? Hake; Din Ja Wossaanns weitaeed Helwig, Katherine PeeiieneRAee Hopkins, Carrie. ccc 26, ST Horan, Mary Ellen. Hse veneet 35 Horsfall,. Dr. Frei kiicesieunssrcwireises 30 James, Minnie B...... ee 31 FOHSS ADR Tas Wiksevtecssncrcyscatarenssceasnassaent ee Kampmeier, Jacinta _........... 27 Keith s Mary. scanansscntannsiaaia 25 Kellys (i ed Bis cenaresrscavecousmareamtnitertae: Kerr, Marian ..... — ere Kleinpell, Dr. E. H....... : 29 Lamkin, Uel W., ; 23 Leeder, Janet ...... ; 27 Bowery, Dre RuthtsrastteGarnndan 2B Mason, Dr. Carol Y.... Sapna Millikan, Chloe E.... ; 28 Milner, Ryland 7 ri 131 Mitchell, Gerald er 35 Monk, Paschal ............ savin Painter, Dr. Anna............, basse ZO Page Residence Training Center... 124, 125, Residence Training Center Board ; seenrssiacs eee OES Seniors : Reese} ib? Sigma Sigma Sigma. .........106, 107 Sigma Tau Gamma 110, 11 Social Science and International Relations Club... one BO Sophomores i merce, 57 Student Senate .......-..ccecec vers 74, 75. Tower Staff... rasceryal OR Tower Queens... 158, 163 TYGCE sesicccnns nvtmesicaestavocseorsen! 44 SL EB Varsity Vilagan Council . 84, 85 Wi AscAbssinemeanis seine 120, 121 (4. aoe YA Wi GM ; Paperroreererpess {2}. (2 2 Peterson, Marian ieee) Phillips, Homer T nell Porter, Margaret . ee Reid}: Ts Sacssacy cane : i) Rickenbrode, W. A... cet Sayler, J. Norvel...... ee Schuster, Hy .N...sssessssinerseouer en Scott, Eunice: «2c. ssesserereeetiaiel Simons, Kenneth . ant Smith, Dora B, ae Smith, Dr. Mergeret Ruth... eet Stalcup, Wilbur... 13) Somerville, Leslie 000.2... BE Surrey, Sterling 00... ..00sce Bh Truex, Dorothy ro) Utterback, Roberta 38 Valk, Donald N oa Villars, Ruth o.coccccuecr ected od Waggoner, Miriam rc Weems, Day .. sis Wells, C. E.. Seay =| Wilson, M. W... ee Wright, R. T.... at Zeller, Barbara eek] Zwingle, J. L. 25, Page A Abarr, Florence |. ...... 52 Diagonal, Iowa. Abbott, Edgar Union Star. 39, 79, 80, 99 Adams, Geraldine......... 48, 58, 88 Elliston, lowa. Adams, Wilma .... ......- . 58 Hatfield. Adkins, Jenila ... 00... 58 Rosendale. Alcott, Edward oo... §2, 75, 96 Festus. Allan, Clara: ,,ccswicers 58 Union Star. Allen, Robert... ........ 52,87, it Maryville. Alley, Lena Mae 15, 58, 107 Hatfield. Allison, Wilmer... 39, 87 Hopkins. Alloway, Glen uuu. 58 Skidmore. Alpert, Robert............52, 119, 123, 141 Sedalia. Anderson, Anabel......... 58, 91 Carrollton, Andes, Gerald ........ ... seeded Mound City. Andrick, John wu... rane Ge Ridgeway. Annan, Fern oo... m 58 Clarinda, Iowa. Anthony, Mary J........... 39, 93, 109, 116 Maryville. Anthony, Richard......... 52, 111 Maryville, Argo, lola 48, 76, 104, 109, 122 Burlington Junction, Arnett, Marie... 58, 122 Maryville. Arnold, Cenith |... 52 Ellston, Iowa, Augustine, Geneva 52, 85 St. Joseph, Auldridge, Rosalie 52, 85 Pattonsburg. B Bacon, Thelma ‘ Ree | Bethany Baggs, Olivene 58, 81, 84 Carrollton. Bahr, Auguste... $8, 81, 88 De Witt. Baker, Erma 52, 88 Cainsville. Baker, Ferris 58, 87 Cainsville. Baker, Frank, 48, 80, 87 Maryville. Baker, Frank C.....39, 74, 119 ,134, 145 St. Joseph. Baker, J. Glaze 48, 83, 122 Cainsville, Baker, James... 48, 111 Maryville. Baker, Joseph 52, 41 Hamburg, lowa, Baldwin, Helen . §2 Hopkins. Barber, Anna L. 98 Skidmore. INDEX—Continued Page B Barber, Lee phish COPEL Burlington Junction. Barnes, Charlene. .............52, 109 Tarkio. Barnes, Forrest.....00... ccs vee D8, 87 Grant City. Barnhouse, Hugh Sipe NeesNe Hatfield Barrett, Philip) ce cccscnccsvieves assessor Oe Skidmore. Barrock, Mary F.. . 39, 82, 121 Maryville Barton, Elmer 52, 119, 123, 145 St. Joseph. Barton, Evan geline 0... 0) 39 Hopkins. Barton, Violet SeivdisiarOOh Ol Oregon, Bealls, Dorothy .. mhenteestte, Be St. Joseph, Bears, Madonind o.oo see arene 8 Burlington Junction. Beck, Marye V.............. 48, 82, 88, 96 Schell City Bedfdid | DOris. Jes ssssissessinsecrernersecnndS Cameron. Beeks, Virginia... ww eee 58, 85 Eagleville. Bennett, Elizabeth 20.0.0... .cnecaeee 58 Maryville. Bennett, William .........0.......58, 11] St. Louis. Bernau, Bill......39, 119, 132, 134, 145 Earlham, Iowa. Bernau, Vida. ................52, 121, 122 Earlham, Iowa. Berndt, Sara: cocciscusisionere 48 Stanberry. Baral, Ba weird snseeccenscsesicss 48, 88, 110 Maryville. Bird, Erman simmmenaay BQ— 1H, 110 Maryville. Bird, Geraldine... ........ 39, 85, 94 Shenandoah, lowa. Blaine, Maxine......... . 58 Richmond. Blake, Gilbert 52, 113 Sheridan. Blakely, Francis ow... 48 Platte City. Bland, George ..........00- 38 Pattonsburg. Blankenship, Lex ......... 58 Oklahoma City, Okla. Bliss, Norman. ............. 59 Maryville. Blythe, Zelma ow. 59 Platisburg Bohnenblust, Irene......39, 93, 109, 121, Pattonsburg. 122 Bolar, Connie |... 09 Bethany. Boner, Edgar 52, 112 Stanberry. Bonney, Robert ............ $2 Fayette. Boring, James 4... 52 Ironton. Botkin, Elizabeth.............. 39, 93 Skidmore. Boucher, Earl 52, 79 Kansas City. Bray, Ellis ere vo AB Maysville. Page B Brazzell, Bobby _........ feprntse Oe Hatfield. Breckenridge, Allen... 52, 110 Turney. Breckenridge, Glenn. 119, 134 Smithville. Brightwell, Orville...... 48, 110, 123 Fayette Brindle, Boarl, .cssescsssaces 59, 96 Rock Port. Bristol, Doris ............. 52 Maryville. Brown, Audrey _...... 39 Ravenwood. Brown, Emma I... ............52, 116, 121 Maryville. Brown, Donald ........... $9 Jameson. Brueggeman, Harold. ...39, 98, 99, 113 Maryville. Brumbaugh, Lucy Lea 48, 91, 93 Maryville. Burch, Gwendolyn...... 48, 81 Graham. Burch, Ruth Marie..... 39, 106 Maryville. Burton, Willard ......... 39, 119, 145 Huntsville. Busby, Mary Ann. ....52, 84, 90, 98, 99 Maryville. Butis, Randolph ......... Pay: St. Joseph. Cc Calfee, Eleanor.............. 39, 79, 99 ale, Calkin, Thelma.......0.. 99, 88 Clearfield, Iowa. Campbell, Arlene.......... .. 48, 88 Ridgeway. Campbell, Betty Jean...... .59, 93, 106 Grant City. Campbell, Beulah.......... 39, 88, 94 Savannah. Campbell, John............. 00; Id Tarkio, Campbell, Zelma............ 39, 80, 109 St, Louis. Carlock, Jane... 59, 90, 93 St. Louis. Carmean, James ......... S| Fairfax. Carmichael, Edwin ..... . 508 Maryville. Carr, Berniece. 39, 94, 106 Maryville. Garr, Lomndis...—. ssscsouedi08 59, 81, 113 Allendale. Carson; Pau hisisaziicccissces wind; OF Diagonal, lowa. Carter, Dorothy ......... eons Fairfax, Carter, S. Melvin.............99, 194, 145 Polo. Carter, Willa Belle........ §3 ‘alo. Castle, Edward..........0. 39, 110 Wheeling. Caton, Winifred......48, 76, 97, 108, 116 Mound City. Chaney, Anna Lee...... Pntackaeton Gower. Chapman, Helen. ........ cavien Northboro, lowa. Page .. . £173] Page Cc Chormens PHyllsicccccuvcastensassineu de Northboro, Iowa. Chrisman, Alvin... eu ue 39, 96 Trenton. Christianson, Alice... 0.0... 59, 81 Essex, lowa. Chuning, Edith cesses i303, 88 Bigelow. Churchill, Charles............. 39, 80 Maryville. Churchill, Gwendolyn w.....0000000... $9 Sheridan. Clardy, Mildred oo... | Maryville. Clark, Kathleen... cco 53, 90 Maryville. Clark, Mildred.......ccccc. ca 89959 bany. Glare, RAVINE) actustenGuscsonnad sakes. King City. Glark,, Robert! .:nitescrtnseitencernnet Jn06 Carthage. Clitton, Clyde: scjciasacenaccaninee Adrian. Cline, Dorothy... ce 59, 79, 81 Maysville. CSates, MAK OTIS pics .crscirseseaseaersecnmansss 59 Smithville. Codtes, Vivian :ecissccsiaqesessvnerinseieeetn DG mo, Cockayne, Catherine ...... valle Maryville. Coffman, Thelma... 48, 84 Oregon. Cole, June Etta... eee weSS Rea. Colley; (LEGA, cs sspiercrcarvrceicaanistersassa, Sikeston. Collison, Betty..........., . 59, 108 Weston. Congdon, Arleen.....................39, 104 Clarinda, lowa. j Cooper, Crystal... .....4B, 84, 94 Sheridan, Cook, James... 59, 111 Maryville. Cook. Rith ts soe 09 Graham. Corington, Cha lmer.. ........39, 99, 111 Maryville, Cotton, Gladys.......... 99, 88 Forest City. Coulson, Kinsell oo... eee 4B Hattield, Cox, Wand iisisicivicisccccce 59, 106 Fairfax. Craig, Margaret........0.... 99, 88 Coin, lowa. Crawford, Ethel ..............., ered | New Market, Iowa. Crawtord, Kenneth... 53, 96 Marshall. Cromer, Charles .... 40 Doe Run. Cross, Russell...........,... 59, 113 Hopkins. Crouch, Helen............. 53, 108, 116, 123 King City. Crownover, Ruth. ....0.0000.0.0....59, 84 Watson, Cummins, Donald... . 59, 90 Burlington Junction. Cummins, William...............48, 83, 90 Burlington Junction. Page ., . [174] INDEX—Continued Page Cc Curnutt, Margery 48, 93, 116 Maryville. Cunningham, Sara. ..., 59, 88 Hardin. D Daniel, Eric A eSigenerndd. Maryville. Dair, Harry... 119, 134 Bethany David, Georgia .. 40, 94, 107 Pickering. Davidson, Fred 40, 79, 113, 122 Barnard. Davis, Frances ; ice ofthese Clarinda, Iowa. DGVisy HOI Ys cesacetiic nied umapiennes, Dekalb. Davis, Havey aepannpuuscasvanvenspnceex §3 Lineville, Iowa. Davis, Laura M..........40, 83, 104, 107 Maitland. Davis, Marian... _..48, 84, 94, 121, 122 Maryville. Davis, William. ... ww. 40, 79 Dekalb. Decker, Maxine: wrercencnenccsssurneservenesen DD Graham, Dempsey, Dickrcausuacas ana ?on LO Kansas City. Denney, Nelson. ........ 48, 97, 113, 122 Redding, Iowa. Danton, ROBE ccmenecrnireunce 37 Richmond, Dew, Mary J. UiesOe Jurlington Junction. Donahue, Gale .. ‘ 48 Maryville. Donelson, Kathleen Beste OU Fairlax. Dougan, Janice... 40, 91 Lenox, Iowa. Dow, Evelyn ..... 48, 88 Springfield. Dowden, Irene...... 60, 88, 91 Maryville. Dowden, Willard 20.0000.0000.0......53 Maryville, Dowell, Kenneth ere Maryville. Driftmier, Margery......... 53, 88, 106 Shenandoah, Iowa. Dunham, Robert 53, 104, 113 Bethany. Dunlap, John ........ . 49 Fairlax. Dykes, Jocnied sett eansienend 0: 82 King City. E Eberhart, Juanita Mae. Gilman City. 60, 108, 116 Ebersole, Iris..................... 49, 94, 108 Maryville. BbStt, GIGAVS scsnstsssrccsscedn OD Westboro Eden, Edward ......... spiesinsaneatet New Market, lowa. Edmonson, Glen............47, 75, 80, 113 Union Star. Eichenberg, Barnett... ........... 49, 8] Kansas City. Eiberger, Genevieve... 60, 90 King City. Page Elliott, Hilda ..... aie), Barnard. beh Lo Elliott, Virgil......... 40, 78, 80, 86, 8g Barnard. Emerson, Dan shy tasers reseed eA Lewistown. Elmore, James ssapotormsasaacles ete 3 re ‘ ngland, Dorothy... 0... f “ Joseph. . eo mist, June.. ........ Bn omen Maryville. kt ty Euler, Stig scccesccy ofan Skidmore. Eulinger, Hazel 00.0 BO Maysville. EVGNS), BE siscisttscosionicntentol eee nd St. James. Evans, Stephen 53, 90, 96 Edina. Everest, Bruce .n..,.y-s:cisssvesssesnc eed Gower, Ewing; Franklin opie. lus See nO Excelsior Springs. F Farmer, Charles 49, 86 Cambria, Iowa. Farmer, Mavis 60 Cambria, Iowa, Farnan, Dorothy............53, 85, 90, 121 Parnell, Farrell, Victor....................53, 119, 134 Grant City. Farrens;, Vetler. ......00:sesscveiase teed Clarinda, lowa. Feagans, Priscilla ..... 60, 108, 116, 159 Henrieta, Ferrell ‘Mary: lis.daccscscciatenen 60 Weston, Feurt, Cort ...... Sateen 40 Jameson. Fields. PG) scsssscsearscaveses AY Maryville. Fine, Kenneth....... 0... 49, 86 Hopkins, : Binley? GOGH) castosssorniicesecemns 53 Waynesville. Fatally) Retye oscssesssspaerccennssaeciteeer toes 49 Boonville. Fisher, Marjorie Mou. we ee 60 Maryville. Fisher, Marjorie Pu... eee 40, 93 Benton, Iowa. Fitzwater, Edythe .......2i,aidseserssmes 60 Lineville, lowa. Flammang, Harold .... wi... eo 123 Sedalia. Fouart, Miller) cssessicsvscsscossausyovereteeeeemg ed Fulton. Franken, Stevéttisicisicsatsisncers 52, 90 Hardin. Frerichs, Tommy oo. cscecceseeceeen oo 98 Fairfax. Fubrimain, Jolin! sssissccesssicctersseremena 60 Mound City. Punk,. [Ore tte sicasescccessctrerssrroonores 60, 93 New Hampton. J Funk). BHy lik: .co.cs:susoesneenceatteneeirnens 60) Parnell. Page G Gann, Ida a $3 Triplett. Garder, Elizabeth.....40, 83, 94, 96, 104 St. Joseph Garner, Mary V weed it tankao Winston. Garrett, Barbara 60, 109 Farmington, New Mexico Garrett, Ena June 53, 88, 107, 122 Maryville. Garrett, Jack. 60, 122 Maryville. Garrett, Josephine ; 53 Rea, Gates. Dwight 40, 80 Clearmont. Gex, Donald ..... 60 Graham. Geyer, Philip oo... . 60 Maryville. Gibson, Lawrence . 53 Gower. Gill, Anna Marie —........... 60 Hopkins Gillespie, Paul 40, 82, 113 Ridgeway. Gillett, Emiley yn Aiea 60 Stanberry. Glaze, James 3 : aval Coffey. Goforth, Sammie ..... : 60 Bolckow. Goldner, Ruby...... 49. 9] Kellerton. Goltry, Lois . a a 40 Russell, Iowa. Goodspeed, Ruth 88 Maryville. Gordon, Jeanne etsee 60 Maysville. Goodspeed. Ruth 49, 85, 121 Maryville. Gorsuch, Helen 54, 90, 121 Conception Junction. Goslee, Quentin. 123, 141 Skidmore. Gossard, Dorothy 49, 85 Barnard Gossard, Lois ._... RY ..60 Barnard. Gottsche, John $4, 11k Hamburg, fowa. Grantham, Mary . ; 34 Ravenwood. Gray, Virginia... 54, 107, 122 Clearmont. Green, John . 40, 119, 134 Hopkins. Gregg, Mary Louise 61 Maryville. Gregory, Robert 54, 119, 134 Maryville. Grier, Mary 54, 90 Hemple. H Hackett, Dale. 40, 140 Burlington Junction. Hackett, Mildred . ad Fairfax. Hackman, Margaret 61 Maryville. INDEX—Continued Page H Hadorn, Wilma... cn 49, 122 Savannah. Hainer, JaCK vikiinsnssce ere Nevada. Hagee, Etta Marie 54, 84 Lenox, Iowa. Hahing: Glemt sc ivetscessssvenves 54 Maryville. Hahn, George ..... ue 54 Maryville. Hainey, Georgia Etta..... 54 Barnard. Hall, Violette ....c 6. sens | Grant City. Hamilton, Leland... .... 49, 86 Bedford, Iowa. Hamilton, Martha............. 49, 79, 109 Maryville. Hamilton, Mary Ellen... : 61 Maryville. Handley, Jeanette ......... 54 Edgerton. Hanna, Margaret _........ ow 54 Hopkins. Hannah, Beatrice ue Bl Bolckow. Hanson, Millard ............. 49 Denver, Colo. Harazim, Bettye June...... 54, 109, 116 Alexandria, La. Harman, Martha........... 40. 122 St. Joseph. Harris,.-Keith.nccscssconccerees 54, 77, $23, 111 Gower. Hartman, Addison . 40 Maryville. Hartness, Eleaner . ‘ 54 Maryville. Hartness, Mary Louise 61 Maryville, Harvey, Clinton 49, 111 Gilman City. Harvey, Harriet. 49, 79, 121 Tarkio. Hastings, Oleva .... 61 Grant City. Hattlield, Betty ........ sapeatO Maryville. Hauser, Joseph ........ “ 61 Albany, N. Y. Hawk, Harold . 49 Parnell, Hawkins, Jack : 6] Monett. Hayes, Frank... 40, 113 St. Joseph. Heal, Willis. 40, 80, 110 Kansas City. Heaston, Myrtle 54, 81 Hatfield. Henderson, Mildred 61 Gentry. Henning, Ruth 49, 80, 93 Mound City. Henry, Dorethea 49, 80 Bedford, lowa. Herren, Blaine 61 Redding, Iowa. Hiett, Gene 119, 123, 134 Moberly. Hoerman, Maxine ... 61 Union Star. Honeycutt, Edith 61 Blanchard, Iowa, Page H Horton, Lewis 104 St. Joseph Hoskins, Elsie 54, 88 Nevinville, Iowa. Houp, Hattie ...... 61, 85 St. Joseph. Howard, Earline 61 Stanberry Howell, Alfred 40, 119, 134, 141 Columbus, Ga Hulfman, Jeanne. 61, 93 Kansas City. Huiatt, Coleen 54, 109, 121 Maitland. Hull, Hareld 48, 110, 141 Maryville. Humphrey, Bill. . $4, 81 Grant City. Humphrey, Fred S238 6] Clearmont. Hunter, Delore 40, 109 Fairlax. Hurst, Eileen Picasa 61 Ric hmond. Huston, Richard ... Seaieselctipn tO Spring. Hutchinson, Harold ..123, 141 Hopkins. Hutchinson, Jeanne 54 Graham. I Ingram, Eugene ... Re PT «| Maryville. Insley, Russell........ 54, 119, 14] Maryville. J Jackson, Edna “ 61 Cameron. Jared, Eugene ..... 49 Bedford, Iowa. Jarrett, Kathryn... 61, 106 Gallatin. Jasper: Ester: sp.ccscadas que zeGh Ravenwood. Jeffrey, Lucile... 49, 82 Hale. Jennings, Ione. . 61, 88 Beaconsfield, lowa. Jennings, Raymond . osu 61 Stanberry. Jennings, Robert ee: 43 Stanberry. Johnson, Andrew 54, 104 Camden. Johnson, Donald 141 Stanberry. Johnson, Eddie 61, 119, 123, 141 Calhoun. Johnson, Harold seb) Hailsville Johnson Helen 54, 84 Rosendale Johnson, Marlin 54, 86, 104 Essex, Iowa. Johnson, Mary E. $4 Ravenwood. Johnson, Mary J poe its 61 Skidmore. Johnston, Marjorie 61, 108 Stanberry. Johnston, Ritchie 54 Hale. Page . 175] Page I Jones, Alia Jane... 61, 108 Stanberry. Jones, Charlene .... 61 Oregon. Jones, Helen........ 43, 81 Maryville. Jones, Lowell 43, 110 Stewartsville. Jones, Walker .. 55 Columbus, Ga. Julin, Geraldine ..... 61, 81 Essex, Iowa. K Kabel, Karl sul 61 Maryville. Karns, Mary Louise 49, 91, 106 St. Joseph. Kaufman, Jacquilyn .. 61 Graham, Kelley, Lee ex wenideoAtd Elmo. Kelly, Ruthie . 49, 93, 108, 116 St. Joseph. Kelly, Virginia. ....,. 43, 93 Cosby. Kemper, Molly Lou 55, 81, 88 Graham. Kennedy, Kathleen |. 61 Rosendale. Kidwell, June _..... 43, 88, 93 Martinsville, Killam, Helen. ........ 61 Sheridan. Kinder, Doris Jean... 61 Savannah. Kinder, Raymond ... AY Maryville. King, Eugene ......... ; = 61 Parkville. King, Marian Belle 62, 93, 108 Hopkins. King, Robert Burch $5, 110, 119 Camden. Kingsborough, Aletha 49, 84 McFall Kirkbride, Max .... 43, 82 Ravenwood. Kiser, Mary, siscccicice 62 Barnard. Kloniz, Virgil ......... 55, 79, 80, 86 Moundville. Knepper, Ralph... 49, 113 Skidmore. Kowitz, Agnes........ 49, 94 Helena, Krecht, Evelyn. ...... 62 Gallatin. Kruse, Andrew...... 119, 134 Steamboatrock, lowa Kunkel, June... $52. 77,.424 Mound City. Kurtright, Joe........ 49, 75, 113, 119, 134 Albany. Kurtright, Ralph........ Albany. Kyger, Mary. ........ Stanberry. Kyle, Margaret.......... Graham. . « 1176) 119, 123, 134 55, 79, 108, 116 ..43, 81, 98, 99 Page INDEX—Continued Page L Een cinitit, MONT: ccsseravescecrmasertawicven: 96 Waverly. Langland, Lois . 49, 88, 104 Spring Grove, Minn. Lankford, Myrtle ..0..00..... ib2 Cameron. Lasell, Dorothy 49, 93, 96, 104, 109 Maitland. Lael, “Frriatt ov ccomsycdtiieovesises 49, 109 Maitland. Lauber, Doris cuir dna: SO Savannah. Laughlin, Berniece ........55, 81, 84, 88 Guilford. Leech, Margaret... cue soul: Maryville. Leet, Barbara ane bes LOB, 122 Maryville. Lett, Alva ging 1005 Pickering. Lewis, Helen ......0-2.-c1-e-nee hh) Ravenwood. Lewis, ROBGRt idsesasencaiscscveccs wee Burlington Junction. Liggett, Pauline...................62, 109, 116 Stanberry. Lightfoot, Z0@ 20. eee css seek bee Farragut, lowa. Lightle, Winifred 0.0... .......49, 121 Bolckow, Lincoln, Virginia Ann... 000 .......62 Maysville. Lindley, Betty............0.....49, 93, 116 Maryville Lippman, Elizabeth . : Nae Maryville. Lisbona, Francisco .... 122 Maitland. Litsch, Orville . ssoxreeodD Hopkins. Little, Phyllis ... 55, 88 Blanchard, Iowa. Litton, William .. ssmnh Lineville, lowa. Livingston, Alma 62, 106, 122 Farragut, Iowa. Long, Pauline 62, 88 Maryville, Long, Robert 43, 80, 86, 145 Maryville. Loos, Larry. 119, 134 Jackson. Lott, John 48 Halls Louthan, Maxine 62, 93, 116 Maryville. Lundquist, Velva sui Oe Corning, lowa. Lundy, Jesse 55, 81 Savannah. Lyddon, C F 50, 113 Cleartield, lowa Lyddon, Phyllis 62, 88 Clearfield, lowa Lyle, Helen ..... asic Parnell. Lynch, Dorothy 62 Redding, lowa. F Page Madget, Mary......50, 96, 97, 106, 12] St. Joseph Magrath, Elaine ....cssconncaeemeg Mount Ayr, Iowa. Mahan, Mildred .............,....55, 93, 122 Maryville. Malone, James BZ Clearmont. Manley, James avert hy 1 bY Maryville. Marsh, Evelyn BZ Maryville. , Martin, Gladys: w..csussc ea Allendale. Martine, Jean ...90, 79, 77, 91, 94, Hammond, Ind : 96, 107 Masters, Gwendolyn Perireereeep yy «itt Maryville, Matheny, Elizabeth. ..43, 88, 91 Westboro. Matter, Dorothy atest) Osborn Matthews, Marshal oo..00.cc cc cseacees 50 Maloy, Iowa. McCalfrey, Mary F........52, 84, 90, 98, Maryville. 99, 107, 122 McClaren, Wes pepper rccctren i Elmo McClurg, Raymond. Beh: y Pickering McClelland, Elizabeth on BZ Corning, Iowa. McClung, Lillian... eee 62, 88 Pattonsburg, McCreight tEllentrarmeriscccscermret OU Clarinda, Iowa. McCreight, Florence 2.0... sesse0:62 Greenfield, Iowa, McCurdy, William......... Braddyville, lowa. 50, 112, 122 McDaniel, Fern | .,.cs:ssssiecasepees sents 43 Blythedale. McDonald, Clarence (0... seen §5 Salem. McDougal, Richard ooo... sees 00 Maryville. McElhiney, Marvin .... Prerrere |v! Maloy, lowa. McEvoy, Florence.........c0. 0000, 90 Eldora, lowa. McGee, Betty....43, 91, 93, 97, 107, 116 Harris McGrath, Elaine oo. ceeesesereeees 90 Mount Ayr, lowa. McGraw, Sue |... 55, 88 Kansas City. MeGitire, Troy .scscsicsecisssccattscioncrsemtees 59 Hopkins. McKee, Kathryn........., snes OO ROR Craig. McKinstry, J. Arlossccssscisensssestserone 55, 87 Clearfield, lowa. McLean, Eugene........ we7D, BLR9E Hamilton McLaughlin, Bernard.......43, 110, 134, Virden, HI. 145 McLaughlin, Margaret.....,.50, 82, 104 Grant City. McMillan, Ernest ...c.0c0 cece eeeeeee Bd Tarkio. MeMullin, William... cseseneed L@ St. Joseph, = = ” M McPherrin, Dorcas... Oakland, Iowa. McQueen, LaVeta.... Rushville. McQueen, Robert ...... Farragut, lowa. Means, Anora Fairfax Medsker, Mary .... .....- Graham. Melvin, Mary Lou Rockport. Metz, William ............ Wiota, Iowa. Meyer, Allene wou. wu. Meyers, Ruth Quitman. Miller, Dean Grant City. Miller, Dorotha Hopkins. Miller, Ernest 0.0.0... Irondale. Miller, Gladys... St. Joseph. Miller, Hath... Bolckow. Miller, Lois Grant City. Miller, Olan Grant City, Miller, Richard Page ve 43, 94 63, 85, 122, 161 Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Miller, Robert. Burlington Junction. Miller, Ruth St. Joseph. Miller, Stanley... Bolckow Milliken, Ruth Gower. Miner, Martha. ...... Ridgeway. Mitchell, Paul ... Nodaway, Iowa. Mitchell, Robert... Skidmore. Montgomery, James Maryville. Moore, Constance Graham. Moore, Kenneth New Hampton. Moore, Lola .. ....... Maryville. Moore, Max Buffalo. Morell, Mary Frances Hubbard, Ohio. Morgan, June Jamesport. Mothersead, Marvin...... Stanberry. Moizkus, Nadia Stanberry. Moyer, Dick .., Harrisburg, Pa. Moyer, Donald Harrisburg, Pa, Moyers, Henry . Lilbourn. 55, 80 63, 107 63 wensannsey, 109 37, 90, 119, 122 43, 93 . 43 _ 63 43, 94 $5 ey) §5 43, 121, 122 av 55, 94 ow 43, 94 : 63 55, 80 afd, 112 63 $0, 112 55 55, 12] 63 43, 112 . 63 43, 88 63, 111 0 55 . 44, 90 43 63, 113 63 55 50 55 INDEX—Continued Page M Mozingo, Velma .... . 44 Maryville. Mumlord, Elmer....................50, 87 Maryville. Munsell, Jack +08 Springfield. Murphy, Earl eeu Wel Weston. Mutz, Mary ....... .. 63 Maryville. Myers, Albert....... $0, 113 Maryville. Myers, Jewel ....... wa 44 Hamilton. N Nally, Marian... eo 44, 83, 85 Blythedale. Nash, Maxine.... ee ee Norborne. Neally,, Ben: sailia adeosicemacceunnnnold Shenandoah, Iowa. Needels, Mary Catherine... .50, 79, 88 Ravenwood. New, Angeline Mi... eee 00 Parnell. Newlon, Mary Jane......44, 79, 83, 107 Hopkins. Niccum, Mildred) ..,..:::ceeremsusererees 90 St. Joseph. Nichols, Deans ccanmessarans 50, 93 St. Joseph. Nicholas, Taylor... .............. 44, 80, 81 Savannah. Noel, Jean 63 Stanberry. Norris, Kenneth 56, 123 Gilman City. Norton, Helen 56 Mt. Moriah. Jackson. Oo Obermiller, Marianna Ogden, Lawrence . Maryville Olenhouse, Violet Chillicothe. Olney, Eleanor...... St. Joseph. Osborne, Wilbur Grant City, Osburn, Harriett Craig. Ostrus, Merrill _ Wiota, lowa. Oursler, Lois Maryville. Oursler, Wallace Maryville. Overlay, Ralph Maitland. Owens, Berniece Maryville. Owens, Carl . Hopkins. Page, Virginia P Bedford, Iowa, Page, Wesley... Bedford, lowa. Palm, Franklin ... Farragut, Iowa. 44, 109, 116, 121 44 44, 91 50, 107 50, 113 63 44, 74, 104, 145 44, 80, 92, 88 56, 81, 87 63 50, 93, 97, 108 56 44, B3, 91, 97, 108 63, 111 50, 113 Page P Parker, Gertrude.....................50, 93 Boickow. Patterson, Effie May......0........ 63, 93 Maitland. Patton, Edwin. .50, 91 Maryville. Paxson, Don, . 56, 75, 79, 119, 123, 134 St. Joseph. Pemberton, Genella in. 83, 106 Cameron Perry, Marjorie ......44, 83, 79, 96, 108, Mound City. 116 Petty, Gotoh yrny ccp-ecsmeiensesnemesnists 63 Mercer. Plander, George . uc... ..63, 111 Clarinda Iowa. Pfander, Ruth...... sncalksgrivce nb; Maryville. Phares, Frances ....ecens 56, 108, 116 Maryville Phares, Mary Margaret.. 56, 93, 108, Maryville. 116 Phillips, Edward esicjeccneganne88, V1 Platte City. Phillips, Paul . 63, BI Cainsville. Pollock, Martha Jean. ......0.0..., 63 Eagleville. Paola, Carl .iicias ci ycccnncas ccs . 63 Harrisburg, Pa. POrOre BNE Decvassuerierutercccsenin 50 Maryville, Poston; EMIAG scisensscorescicisscoiness 63 Maryville. Potter, Evelyn... ....63, 88 Bartlett, lowa, Powell, James vou 44, 97, 110 Stewartsville. Powell, Marjorie......50, 75, 93, 96, 97, Stewartsville, 107, 116, 12) Powers, Verlin... 56, 110 Maryville. Poynter, Robert ....... somes 44 Mound City. Prather, Anna Louise : 63 Bethany. Prather, Vernon j aieeeOs Ridgeway. Preston, Norman 63 Lenox, Iowa Prettyman, Margaret scent oo Gallatin. Price, Clara wejdOo Ridgeway. Price, Crystelle ua Ridgeway. Pryor, Lester : ; 56 Chaffee. Pyle, Frances.....50, 77, 79, 106, 122 Pattonsburg Q Quillin, Edgar 44,113 Laurel, Delaware. . R Ramsay, Virginia.............50, 80, 121 Anthony, Kansas. Randall, Fern Sates wonton Graham. Randleman, Glenn ........... is al Barnard. Reed, Helen 44, 80, 8B Maryville. Pago ... (177} Page R Reital, Norman.__...... 44, 134, 145 St. Joserh. Reno, Floyd 134 St. Joseph. Remy, Ralph _...... i; Shenandoah, lowa. Reynolds, Ellis.. 56 87 Agency. Reynolds, Felicite ... eo: | Tarkio. Rhoades, Ociew. 56, 77, 91 Maryville. Richardson, Mary «00.0... iOS Weston. Richardson, Robert ........ 44 Moberly. Riffie, Vance... 4... si Os: Ved Maysville. Riggs, Mary Louise. . 63, 108 Richmond. Rinehart, Russell ....... 44 Maryville, Rizzo, Anthony ....... wailed St. Joseph. Roark, Rose Lee.......... earl Maryville. Roberts, Alice ........ , io] St. Joseph. Roberts, Carl .. ...... ve. 56 Weston. Roberts, Helen ........... eet Stewartsville. Roberts, Jack ........ : ; 5] St. Joseph. Robertson, J, D.......... 5; ; 63 Albany. Roder, Charlene............. . 64, 85 Oregon. Rogers, Marian ....44, 75, 119, 133, 134 Jackson. Rogers, Robert..............44, 119, 134, 14] Jackson. Roseniquist, Eis: ccevescrsrsonceonstetnensctiney 04 Maryville. Ross, Stanley... cece ee 44, 82 Ravenwood. Rowe, Irilene........ .... 44, 88, 94, 122 Redding, lowa. Rowland, Colene «ccc. 64 Mound City. Runnels, Robert... 00 cc eee 8B Pickering. Rush, Max.ccicndecssc 64, 99, 122 Barnard. Russell, Maurice «0.0.6.0 ce 64 Graham. Russell, Virginia........... 64, 88 Bolckow. Ryan, Ruth.. settee: Senne 64, 90 Imogene, lowa. s Salmon; Jack....c.c.csscsssscrorens pect amt Wh Maryville. Saunders, Olive Jo.........56, 75, B1, 106 Maryville. Saville, Janice... 64, 88 Redding, lowa. Schaeffer, Norman ..........0000.- 64 Forest City. Schardein, Raymond | 000.0... 56 Hatfield, Schildknecht, Marthalene ........... 64 Rea. Page... [178] INDEX—Continued Page § Schottel, Ivan...... .... 119, 134 King City. Schnabel, Nancy...........0.. 64, 108 Portland, Ore. Schneider, Erwin ... ...104 St. Louis. Schneider, Jean... see eee AZ, 98 Stanberry. Sehultzs Vator: cemcscseeusosne aces 64 Corning. Schultz, Wayne 0 cee 56 Sedalia. Scott, Evangeline. . .... 51, 79, 94 Maryville. SHaipy JENS ronkcsccxmsemegsineae Craig. Shaw, Edna... o.eccee 5], 106, 122 Maryville. Shelton, Edward wc. cesses 08 Quitman. Shelton, Russell........ceceeeee 47, 81 Maryville. Sherman, August occ .csseeeerees sua? Barnard. Sherman, Marcus oo... sees 0B Barnard. Shoemaker, Eat... cece ee Darlington. Silberstein, Harold Columbia, Siley Charla seis aesccscinpiscverettases Bethany. SilVi, HOH Sth pss ccrneteoisecnancemetmoand Od Bethany. Simmons, Donald... ce ee DB Ravenwod, Strtis;, HerOl sivsisstsnsseccassoaerarnaxanrne 00 Fayette. Sims, Roy........... : ...64, 81 Fairfax. Slak, Gales ...cctasyetients 56 Grant City. Sisk, Hollis............... . 56 Stanberry. Skaith, LeRoy... bb, 77, 112 Gower. Slee hter, Gath accciccsecnsccosnisnspructanees Bethany. Sliger;: Diewight. ..ccscsey contest idcsseavere 64 Rockport. Sloan, Wanda etc BB Cameron. Slocum, “Gall iasscciicocatacrmaassistearcancianO4 Darlington. Slit, Ath tissismcssccceacsssecee 56, 112 Clarinda, Iowa. Smith, (Diria.... cinscarsnscsnenecaninnteaae Gower. Smith, Frances... 84, 88 Forest City, Smith, Paul...cce ccc een Sl, 86 Maryville. Smith, Williom ivtecaddaliteaee 58 Gower. Snyder, William... ee) Gower. Sayer, BiG) cnaibessirsecncen dd Clinton. Snyder, Nyda......51, 79, 91, 93, 109 Maitland, Somerville, Leslie......0.....51, 104 Maryville, Spann, Kenneth... 47, 112 Villisca, lowa. Spratt, Catherine......... Weston. Springer, Margery.......00000.., Oregon, Stafford, Genevieve... Conway, Iowa. Stafford, Margaret Tarkio. Stafford, Laura. Gravity, lowa. oh erste Oregon. Stallard. Betty........ St. Joseph. : Steele, Edith....iccsssssssssssmct tt me Maryville. Stelley, Rex... Craig. Stelter, Mary eifaisceviestasterice teat et Stephens, Blackion, lowa, ; Stephens, Eugene... ee Weston. Stephenson, Richard................ Bethany. Stephenson, Robert....... Bethany. Stevenson, Bettie. ....... ; Graham. Stewart) (P2 Avcocsacisuscraseete Grayson. ‘ Stickerod, Jennié.......cc...00s-ee ee Rock Port. q Stickerad;. -Carolyniiv.s:cccicsicere Rock Port. Stone, Marjory....... 51, 75, 88, 96, 162 Chillicothe, Strader, Louis...... sivistinsbeatn Oru RO Maryville. Strange), Ral phcsasscanwacincn tenes 64 Smithville. Strauch, Betty Lou... ence 65 Maryville. Strickler, Mary F. Craig. Strohm, Ameliq....c ese 51, 90 Maryville. Strohin,. Leoisiscsismsciesncisserseseuecrem OO Moe Maryville. Strong; Betty: .....csdiisatiuemeraes 57 Clarinda, lowa. Strong, Charlesseissssisscsscisscescsonamnnnney 65 Maryville. Strong, Frank.......... 76, 81, 98, 99, 112 Maryville. ’ Strong; Jecvic-.cc-onssascsessrcrereuce oan 65 Clarinda, Iowa. Stubbs, Francis..... .. 47, 75, 82, 97, 112 Amazonia. Stuber, Walter .... 6S St. Joseph. Stuby;. Dorothyiaies.cccnrsrersverrecarereentette 64 Amity. 1 Stucki, Marjorie.......:,sisiccsusotenees 57 Helena. 4 Surbaugh, Marjorie........ 57, 80, 94, 96 Humeston, Iowa. Swearingin, Florence........ sen Excelsior Springs. - Swinford, Dorothy..........5 -0 Reps 65 Maryville. Page T Tabor, John 37, 80, 145 Kearney Tadlock, Lucy 65 Gower. Tapscott, Anabel 57 Maryville Tarpley, Betty 57, 106, 122 Maryville. Taylor, Fred 65 Maryville. Taylor, Jeanne 65, 81, 99 Pattonsburg. Taylor, jJohn...... 57 Maryville Taylor, Marvin... 65, 122 Craig Taylor, Phyllis 47 Graham. Taylor, Robert 51, 97, 112, 122 Maryville. Taylor, Wayne... 119, 145 Mound City. Teale, Kathleen 57, 87 Kellerton, lowa. Tebow, Kenneth. . . 57, 79, 104 Maryville, Tedlock, Randall... 47, li Gilman City. Tennant, Dave..... 5], lll Redding, Iowa. Terry, Harold. . $7 Gillman City Terry, Robert 65, 81 Gilman City. Thatch, Wayland 57 Wheatland. Thomas, Maurine $7 Clearmont, Thomas, Virginia... 51, 160 Hemple. Thompson, Hazel 65 Ford City. Todd, Betty... 65, 116 Maryville. Todd, Mary Frances. 65, 109, 116, 163 Mound City. Tracy, Paul 37, 123 Hubbard, Ohio Triplett, Dorothy $1, 88, 121 Triplett. Trotter, Mildred... 97 Ridgeway. Trullinger, Donald $7 Maryville. Turner, Mary Louise...51, 80, 79, 104 Hopkins 108 Turner, Robert 51, 75, 76, 91, 119, Platte City 123, 145 Turpin, Carl, Jr........ 65 Skidmore. Turpin, Lou Ella 85, 88 Skidmore. Tyson, Edith... 65 Tarkio. Tyson, Marcia 47, 93, 104 Skidmore. INDEX—Continued Page U Umbarger, Genevieve... 0... 65 Fairlax, Utter, Beauly incense) 107, 122 Maryville. Vv Vandevanter, Thomas... se. 96 Mound City. Vest. ‘Richie: oncscsnwxemmucecises LES Farragut, Iowa. Vinsonhaler, Betty... 0. eee 47 Winfield, Kansas. Megal Sealand. ecceees-ceis-iye- dike 123, 134 Hamburg, lowa Vegt ane sia aiicnniacusz 51, 93, 109 Stanberry. Ww Walker, Dean................123, 194, 14] Jackson. Walker, Evamell.......cccccsseesseerer Od Maryville. Walton, Glenna... 57, 79 Stanberry. Ward, Esther ciwicneminwinnrmcccnande Bethany. Micrel te Preece vuneies oistey aweeconeinciseltiel McFall. Wartd, (Moariescccncs: wanna TOs Cameron, Wards) Rutt hissscssssiesrsiidenctivastccvestiz 47 Bethany. Warnick, Harriette 65 Maryville. Warnick, Mildred 57 Maryville. Washburn, Vanda 65 Union Star. Watsabaugh, Phyllis $7 Cambria, lowa. Wa'son, Boyd 65, 111 Maryville. Watts, JoNell 57 Rosendale. Weary, Neil 47, 97, 110, 141 Cainsville Webb, George 57 Maryville. Weeda, Donald 51, 82, 113,, 122 Maryville. Weeda, Lawrence 65, 113 Leavenworth, Kansas. Weigel, Lynnetta Mae 65 Oregon. Wells, Susie Claire, 57, 107, 121, 122 Maryville. Wells, Winston........ 65 Maryville. Wengert, Avis 57, 84 Colo, Iowa, Western, Gilbert... 5h Maysville. Western, Nancy... 47, 80 Maysville. Whaley, Edythe... 57 Maryville. White Aileen. 65, 88 Ridgeway. White, David. wsh7, 70, cre 122 Cameron, White, Ruth 47, 93 Gilman Ci.y. Page w g Wiley, Marceline 57, 8] Maryville Wiley, Viva ey; Clearmont. Wilkinson, Beulah 57, 79, 88 Grant City. Wilson, Adaline 65 Oregon Wilson, Don E. 57. 22. M13 St. Joseph, Wilson, Elizabeth 47, 91, 96, 107 Traverse City, Michigan Wilson, Frances 65, 88 Skidmore, Wilson, Leason 48. 107 Albany. Wilson, Margaret 51, 83, 107 Albany. Wilton, David 1h] Carlyle, Illinois. Winemiller, Albert 47, 87 Maryville. Winemiller, Roger $7, 123 Buckner. Winemiller, Virginia 47, 88 Maryville. Wise, Darlene 65 Clarinda, Iowa. Wiseman, Jack... $1 Amazonia. Wiseman, Harold 57,, 78 Burlington Junction Woodburn, Dorothy 47, 83 Maryville. Woodbum, James 65, 113 Maryville. Woodside, Alice 47, 83, 88, 96 Independence Worley, Mary 47, 94 Maryville. Workman, Leland 51] Maryville. Wray, Hope. 51, 83, 79, 88 Maryville, Wray, Ruth 47, 88, 94 Maryville. Wright, Charles William 57 Tarkio ¥ Yeater, Gertrude 51, 76 Albany. Yenni, Gene 65 Amazonia Youel, Carmen 65 Fairfax. Youel, Sarah 47, 88 Fairfax. Yourek, Frank 145 Springfield, Illinois. Young, Mrs. Anna 57 Ridgeway. Young, Theodore 57 Ridgeway. Z Zembles, Andrew 47, 83, 90, 134 St. Joseph. Zimmerman, Jean 65, 93, 109 Cameron. Zimmerman, Mar‘ha Sue. .5], 94, 107 Maryville. Zuckerman, Harvey 65 Maryville. Page . . . [179] Page Engravings by HOLLAND ENGRAVING CO. KANSAS CITY Printing by COMBE PRINTING CO. ST. JOSEPH