University of Central Missouri - Rhetor Yearbook (Warrensburg, MO), Class of 1928, Cover

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I I ' H535iffi"?ff'5f"'-155.-F '.', ji-l7f'?" -5 N 1 1 h , Y ,... ,-714 1 igAi:L qv , ,Yglggf ,f gigvivlx-j :3j:Al2 AWIMQMMXX- 'ij :g .gi it I I 5 M3 -.,, . , -Q :Ig5.i:., ' g .5 Q. MSM, W3 MSW? QQ, QLSWO-CEN? blew? Liz' 1',fx 512 ' . ' Q J-, Qi I -1 43. , DAN ' 7 """"'i""X-' A ' ' K ' V ,fgl I. as Q? DISLATZ' - V fE?::'f'f , ' " ' . f ,., '-+ 'f ""'jj M M-E' ' 'H' ,:ff': e if W nz 5, ' , .....Wf-Tsgrpzr' 1- fx 'W-1 fAii3f,5f?i'?M iTfQ? 'r5?,?mbTG 4-57 -:?5 Cf'i'-fiilfo G3 .525 CZVRSII5 eye gkms1ff, Qw?ycrasrc frm: mrs- sm- FFG mr: L...l fi 'Fri' FF' .. 5' lg fr, I 3 12 .f'-:- -', . -.,' ,, f--1,-7-q If ,fm-rn,q -. Gm: half, 1 'efasfcf of 4 REF. J78.fw R344 1928 Rhetor IFJFIF FWF RFI' 1'I'l" l"f'F"l'l'fF PFI? GTFIFV MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Midwest Genealogy Center 3440 S. Lee's Summit Rd. Independence, MO 64055 ,X -sg 'Epi -'f .1 ' Jhgihlx if , ,- ma yeswel .:-'rf V- ,UM Q-'iii iii' . , W 12' fi. i' 1 " M . uf x"Q ff sg,.: - - 5-3245 Qc.: Af' 'NP 45"---huf"4" ' - , ' ' ' . ' 11, -'.f5fI"5 VT W ff' ""' 5 AJ 2 , .' 1,1 L''m'i7m"l'lifliM r r' R FF A 1 1,22 gfffwe l Zi. .- - ' ' .- '17 Y - ' H 'I" V r r -fix-1 'N ' an FF . ffif 'Z' nl ."' " P 2 fgriijg? ' . S357 ' ., . . . . fv- gf: 95 1 5' ,fs-.2 " '4' 1'-a:"'-- -,, - -- -. 1.1-... ., A '4 1- --. ... r- ,-,inf .1 -, -f. xg 5' .1-Q, .I rg.-nfffs. ,Z , . , if? 23,12 f- ff'Tf1"5e1l5'y-535: -P. I V, 1f,4.gQ,'f.:fg5:J,1j51 Qsjg 1 -gif 4 3 ...I W ,.. 1 4. . v-N.. . .- -1 f- ' , rr' r' F 1' rr f' , . f 0.1 S' 'LVD wo 559 F , co H n 'U' 8:- Q Ui 91 R 6, S mi H Q QW L fs, 2 4? ig. Q Q, Q. 9' 851 R if 3 cn H ru 55" 6' 1 .':. ', f. , , -' -. ' 5 ghd: -7 '-,. :, . nf ,igvz ,vid . r ft Z f -:,. , :ln . w'J'.j'j LQ .x..Lq'f:' A .--::.2g."f 'W '-. 1' '-',-:L 121.1 rl'-5: 1,-' .-LL,,f:.:.- ,ll . P - Hg -A milsnluhw' cn A N-f ' M' R' --' ' uh as 2-' M-wg -a-,w.. MR - W- .7 H - fx, 1-v ,gfg-,,k',,.,ifj' 11 3 Ylllilllllllllllllllll ' 'F FF' G. i: . 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M :1i?5'Lsvdy,,,.,. , Qi5',?'?q 'F K , V I ,A , ,X 31 5 V V. THE W me R l'l If T Q R WLQEZZQRQCZ Q 755 JC mmf GZQMV gjf Central 7?QmAQWZqfZGzfC YCQQMA Qollcgca 'U46WfcmA5wfg, Y 3 ZF .'u minlcmlom Because she knows and understands - - - because her heart has ever remained young, and because of our igreat admiration, love and respect for her, We dedicate the 1928 vol- ume of n the i Rhetor to ' Miss Mary Anne Kennedy iz: nr!! Je Y , f. J' 1 - I 7 X I V ' X 'l lst , W , s 4 w '1 , Y , W 1 S 'ii ' X , 3 w I x " 3 Nun P,I ' Q '14 rg' f T MJ X Q '1 K, ' Tw 'J ! 1 r 1 X, I f , i fl 'A 2 1 .L N M M, 3 . I ,x 1 . 4 . A li I I ' 2 fl : 4 ,. ' 1 A' 1 N 4 f 1 , . 4 I f I W 1 il Q 'i' f l I 5I - 11 l P fl gr !5 .il I 1 I 1 Y 9 s 1 A . , 1 , 1 A 1 i . E 1 , , , 1 2 1 4 l 1 E . I5 K X x , rl A ' Nuo CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC UBFIAFW N' d t G I gy Center llilHill!IU!lilllliillllllllllllllliUNIllHl!UI1IHlIUlIH 34405 L S 't Rd. I d p d ,lrfongloss 3 0000 13141964 4 i . FQREWQ RD AS YUU turn the pages of this 1928 Rhetor may you catch a glimpse of the vital, surging spirit of modern college youth and see your own C. M. S. T. C. as a great unit in the college life of today, Q Q50 Jig , Q hui 1 , . .-Q..-.. , ,, V -A .V ....-YL, ,I Y W ,Y . A-. ,,,, ,, ,........... - ....,i.... . - . . I I- ' S1-ff:I"4:-Sw CGNTENT5 CAMPUS CLASSES CRCAISIIZATICNS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS j . ' I A"' 2? X. ,lla . X A L ABA ' . , , fffz:-. A S -- Y.-2... .I x. --..V , ,.4ggL,:-......- fm, -1 .---N , I , r IN IVIEMCDRIAM LOUISE LEACH jACK GRAHAM jOI-IN BARNETT 'w fl ,Lu g 451 ff'- JkH'gt sggu-rin ,J J w asf SEED UBB H W A :fm , 1 E 1:0 " gawk I if W 'ig 4195? mt' "v.X'S'+?Q:f1Q2'a'+"Yf'v'4 r-bvwis WV' N- YO QOUQQQH' X 'WRX 'Q-' af-'wif' Qwasamiv ww. X 1 .Y WN vb 'N Ou' Q ax "WM W 63 zo ia M 10 gf N N N n 0 K -.4 . I 4 C . yr 5364430 j q'2i:?f0 N0 X D 'Mavis Wg' GD 9 J W X X O L -Li-TQ' 040 Q LW W Img MWWN W w4fnd1 NEWT? QUERY f 4 Mg WG W x QM f-'ff wg X ' 5' f Ajjfcpvx, Q Q F9 XS ,I I KL K7 KV mmf J 7 X ps- 5 5:9 'Z , w Qf5 DBEV 'VIH Di' wma 2 g5 !i sg . 'N K '-fx MN ww ' X ff L Rx N . K is 5 ' Mm v' uTvxgYNx:f vii ' ' J , W lm V! Q M J 165 Q- , A 'W 4 Y 'J Wlfw, 6 V Q53 0 D A 7 ' l l f lx' 'x ' l J m M L, QW? ' 'W V' Uf,, 'TUV' , ! : M + um . W W W W H N, w1' W W ff, W ww , i aes,v"'f 1'W'r, W HH ,, f . w wiw M' 'Hf-W f mx W mm ll 1 lx! Fm N M L,ll :1ln M1 M H. TW f WW R , 1 ' ' aY'n Q'1 ll V mm umm KM U W d 4 H f- , TT' 1,I -Luzyglm ' "'W jIh lillmw ' 1, IQ W" W um" 'mn WNW 'l- 'IL I L 1 .,- ,,, ' ' N F- 1- "' I b ,I 'lf Kim W r lv! .- if l I V ' H - Y 1 Am iw bWE5 5lW5NWYi w W . :...3:'S"i T 'L' l I t -A 'g1iPV4'1,f't7? ' v 'iw Q "" 0 Q' ' xwxff' A Ph X X fx? r j . WN f"'x 4- A . K ' QQ 9 C' ff' W1 X S. sJ5.ggqW:L" x If - Lf' A 3-v 0 N G59 y f,A Q W a 4 qi ,gag kk. . M,..+ ,-,,A-- J 15111 ' ' ' ,f ,f ' Lg, g f 4 - fffx' ff My - 4 af :gg ,la gs M V ' , .x? ,i " X: ,ff jj.. gipf' 'swing gg J ' B- x gg 'f n -, 7N! uhu ,ABQ A k .A in Q , Ai q I ,. .--A V - ... . . WV-. ,-.-,. V, gw NAM...-L .. V- ij"-"'.,, X 1 I 2 5 . i l if I 5 L 5 v b 2 0 I x 1 I .- f. L rF .-nj I n W w , 'Ta' H512 af' I, .f f an uw, 1 Mff, f f .gy . x E SCENE bCDF MANY MAY 'FETES HERE MIGHTY BQAWN AND PQONXIESS ABIDE 1 , , . 4 A.':v"V'YJvJlim.b ..,. HER GDAYING AND MAJESTIC TOWERS WSTANDS owl TQMNINQ HIGHH V 39 1 sm' 'X ....m4r' K. It ,Ny F xv I .ag I V ,A egg' ' f" Af' I -f,,,,f,,, 1 'f"'eZ, f ' ' 1 5,4 5' P v ff: ?"4"- I W?" "I--47, ' If if f H Q. I I . I" ,, , I in 1. 'V 4 Q f ,ffjwv , xl, W ,7,,?L,-2.1,'i+,J- I II Affxiky I WI! I II II II II III I If! I III I III I :,E I III I III I II I ' I I II I 'I I I I, I I' I II!! I IQI I I I II I 'ISI I II I lv I II I 'I I ,I I if I Fm- I III I I ,... I III I I II I II I I .I If I II I',I I II I I III I II I II II , If I II III 'I SCIE I II " NCE HALL IN ISU. I MMEI2 II I I I. I I 7 I ,'I I As QLINQS wr: aw so cum Lovf AND CUQVES IN BEAUTY ALJ. ITS OWN HOW PQOLLD wi ARE TO CALL H512 CDQLQS L 1 1 State 22 in rf HQ- I -,4 , V '12 -f x. , ,fswm an . ., sg. -,,..zA, QS-.'L f' , 1. .1 .f '72 f L . 'fn Yam ff. f I , N 1 if E DR. J. T. HULL MAX CHRISTOPHER Butler Vice-President Kansas City, Mo. HON. CHAS. A. LEE DR. L. I. SCHOFIELD E. P. HENDY State Supt. Of Public Schools President Secretary Ex-Ojicio Wafrensbzcrg Jejerson City HON. DONALD S. LAMM DAN HOEFER Sgdalig Higginsville ,' 2 1, 1 H1 H11 4 11 11' 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, A 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 11 1 . A1 11 '1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 5 1 ELDO L. HENDRICKS L A. B., A. M., LL. D. ' President 1 Page l 8 ' 0 v, Q, 2 o'1." yf we uw- , '. K f S iv. - , f , E '- ' , H v4:1,. -, 1, ,,,. . , V::- .- , , -..,, 2:J9??E4V' -1' f , , 4 ,Z if-2 f 1 f age18 ,- Q l 1 6 fl -,4 'T 1 1 x F-N-1 .fm m rx Page I9 W . W. PARKER A. B., A. M. Dean of the Faculty MRS. 0. L. HOUTS WALTER W. PARKER ANNIE G- HARRIS A. B., B' S. I A' NI. A. B., A. IV1. Dean of Women Professor of English Professor of Forezgn Languages HARRY A. PHILLIPS CLARENCE H. MCCLURE A. M., Ph. D. Ph. D. Professor of Agricullure and Professor of History Geology - WILSON C. MORRIS PAULINE A. HUMPHREYS JAMES H. SCARBOROUGH A. M., Ph. D. Ph. B., A. M. A. B., M. Sc., Ph. D. Professor of Physics and Chemisiry Professor of Educalion Professor of Malhemalics Page Z0 N G X m X x IS zuages 1:1 T"f5' UGH ics Page 20 w I ELLA GROENEWOLD THEODORE C. REID MAYME B, HARWOO-D Ph. B., A. M. B. S. B. S., A. M. Professor of Home Economics Coach and Professor of Physical Professor cfArls Education GEORGE W. STEVENS A. B., A, M., Ph. D. N E. A. COLLINS B. S., A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Biology Professor of Education and Director of Pracliee Teaching VVALTER VV. MORROW NOEL B. GRINSTEAD A. M. B. S. Professor of Economics and Professor of Industrial Arls Commerce QLeave of Absencej Page ZIK -1 - - ...e-,......h.........,-.-......., . PAUL R. UTT Graduale Plallville, Wisconsin, Stale Teachers College Direclor of Music A A 'A j '..f f 7 -.' -'Le ,1i,..1:2g' -' " - "' ff.-.:.:.4'i--li ' ""'.i?"""'3 j-"?lQlfA P ' --f-'-"PZ-'--"'-'C"If'I'Q' ' , 'Q NNW' 'DDJ' W A ' B I f i u .1 4: 4 w Y I 1 . 'U' VVARD EDWARDS MARY ANNE KENNEDY GEORGE E. HOOVER A. B., A. M. A. B. Diploma Librarian Associate Professor of Mathematics Registrar ELMER B. BROWN C. B. HUDSON ' B. S., A. M. B. S., A. M. Associate Professor of Education Associate Professor of Education DORA P. HENDY HARLAND MAVES GERTRUDE HOSEY B. s. in Ed., M. s. A. B., M. B. A. , ph, B,,A,1yI. Assistant Profess r f Edu t' A 0 0 ca ton ssociate Professor of Economics Associate Professor of Education and Commerce I Page ZZ 7'f'WC?sf9 ref X ANNA MARIE TODD BEN R CRAIG Ph B A M LUCY A BALL Ph B A M Assoczate Professor of Erzgltsh Assoezate Professor of Engttsh Assoetate Professor of Englzsh . MAUDE BEAMER WINIFRED WEATHERMAN A. B. A. M B. S. in Ed. Professor of Latin Assistant Professor of Commerce . ",'.' W V 1 1 H. H. BASS LAURA L. RUNYON FRED NV. CALVERT M. Litt.,, A. M. Ph. B., Ph. M. A. B., A. M. Associate Professor of History Assosiate Professor of History' Professor cf Sociology V fLeave of Absence5 ' L 4 'ation P 23 Dage ZZ age W g - ,,J 4 "uv X 7 Y , -4-m-qgqgr 'r""'r 1 I .L,.-,- . - . .A .... , , V f ---1.-,.7T .T..,- ,,.,,mw -, v ,. A, A JULIA SCOTT FRED W. URBAN ARUBA B. CHARLTON Direclor of Kindergarten and A- B-, A- M- Ph- BH A' M' 1IlSl1'14FlCV of K1'?ld6fL'UVl97l Supervisor of Malhernalics Supervisor of Primary and Instructor A Theory in Primary Alelhods I E. E. BAYLES ROLLA F. VVOOD A. B., A. M. ' A. M. Supervisor of Science Supervisor of Hislory V ' A LYDA HALE RUTH FITZGERALD EUGENIA DELLER I B. S. in Ed.A A. IB., A. M. A B' M- E. A: Superviingarilfelgzgigrgsegxilig Grades Supervisor of English Supewism, of Musk F Page 24 Pggf N I A , xl MAUD NATTINGER EARL FOSTER JULIA HATZ B, gn A, M, B. S. in Ed. h Ph. B. I A Assistant Professor of Physics Assistant Professor of Home 'WC' Assowalf Prczfesfvr Qf Bwlvey and Chemistry Economics I I AMY ROOP JAMES W. GRAHAM B. S. in Ed. B. S.. A. M. Assistant Professor of Physical Assistant Professor, Agriculture and Education Ceolggy , 72 f I I LOUISE MARTIN E. RAYMOND WILLIAMS MILDRED VVRIGHT Associate Professor of Physical , A. B. A. B. Education Assistant Professor of Plzysicat Associate Professor of Physical fLeave of absencej Education Edufation A. B. 'age 24 Page 23' l I -,...,,. AV, , ,rr ,,,,.,.,.,Y,.. I . . V ,- ..,-Y - li. .., . . . -..-Cf..-1g-.f-id ,...V.-.,.- -4- 4--- --fn.,-,- - - A----f-.Z.Jk...... LM.. - . ,,,,, X , W .. .. . WL. I NE .,--.N-.2s..... , A Q g..-1 +I V ht F i f W ELIZABETH CALLOVVAY MAX MARTIN MRS. PAUL R. UTT A, B, Teacher of Violin Teacher of Organ A .vsislanl Professor of Foreign Language W'ILLINA SMARR DOROTHYRBLUNT B. S. in Ed. B. of Music Seerelary io President and to Teacher ojf'Piano and Voice the Dean GLADYS GOSS NELLIE BUDDEMEYER OLIVE 4BROX,VN B- SC-V A. M. Assistant Regislrar A, B, Assoeiale Professor of Arts A55,'3m,,l Librarian 1 1 Z Page Z6 Paw Tl E 1 I' 1 5 , an Q 1 z 1 Dage 26 FRANCES KROHN DELTA M.'NEVILLE B. S. in Ed. A. B., A. M. Assislanl Librarian Supervisor of Inlermediale Grades W 1 i NORA E. HACKLEY C. F. MARTIN B. S. in Ed., A. M. ' A. M. Rural S chocl Inspecior Associate Professor of English EVERETT VVOOD EDITH HOWARD B. S. B. S. in Ed., A. M. Director of Industrial Arls Assislanl Professor ofHis!ory Page Z7 --..,. i A ALDA CECIL A ssislanl Librarian MARGARET PITTMAN B. S. in Ed. Librarian in Training School CLARENCE WHITEMAN B. S. in Ed. Direclor of Physical Educalion in Training School , .-- K Y ,. h H by . .,.. .,.., N... Appreciation X Q Not only have the members of this I faculty served us as superior instructors but they have spent many hours on the follow- ing standing committees that guide our Ni ' extra-curricula activities: X Ill XI it gl Lectures and Entertainments 12? Social Welfare ig? I Debate I I - ' I Sg?5s::3f::,it ly D. . Z. gif S Recorninendaiiciitjl ,xiii Positions All lg' Standing and Chzssijication 583 I Certification and Graduation I I A lil ' ' Sl Chapeli .fciijigcises ggi -Sgt Research and Service A lg? I I May we strive to show our gratitude for this patient and helpful service by such teaching as will reflect credit upon them and our Alma Mater r that they serve so faithfully. II? it I is I Pg28 J I I i .rg . g.g.g. : 3: 0606 020 'Q o'o'o'o Q' 2' o'o'o'o P23 Qzv c ., 5526. . mls , , lv?" : I N-5 Qs-F-QNX 45,4 x 4 1r ' 2' ' ' WUI' - -A lnulllllllullll.. ' q f 5 - A . , I s ii? X 0 . X-....+....+....,...i-ir-- ,, ...tv Seniors H0 shall say what we Seniors have done? No one knows. Shall I mark. out the past in neat little squares, and call it a beautiful garden? Or shall I show you the briar patches which hindered the going on from then into now? Each to his fancy. . ' It is enough that we have made beginnings. I And truly, nothing ever ends. College days seem Hnished, but only the worthless past is gone. VVhat is beautiful remains. In retrospect, friendship is pre- eminent. The words of friends and teachers have meant much to us. And those words are not gone. They are echoes which sound to us like sweet music in the wind. Bring me a smile, a tear, or a flower, and I will build the past for you again. But do not bring me lists of the important things that we have done. Their importance fades under the stern light of truth. They are chaff before the wind. VVhat we have thought and felt has been bigger than what we have done. Perhaps the future will find us more articulate. We have spent a few years catching glimpses of what is and of what might be. At times both the real and the ideal have eluded us, butterfly-fashion. But we treasure the glimpses. Something will come of this. VVho shall say that we in ourselves are sufficient? VVho shall say that the universe around us is enough? But it is beautiful to feel that all things taken together are sufficient. College has made the Seniors feel that the sum total of things is sufficient. Something will come of this. +V. P. SENIOR SPONSGRS MR. W. E. MoRRow Miss MARY ANNE KENNEDY SEWARD Hoon EMILIE VOSSBRINK V HAROLD BROWN VELMA SEATON Treasurer Sewefafy President Vice-Presidenl Pa ge 30 l - M. 4 zf w U ff f X wwf J' MW 2 X X hyd? 1 wi A .Wm f MW W ff f off! 5 wa f WM ff IVA J. E OLA PEA Page IVA MAE MCCALLISTER Hmnansoille Music Crescendo Clubg Science Clubg Peri- clean Literary Society. J. E. BOWER California A gricnlture Rural Clubg Chorusg Orchestrag Athenian Literary Society. A GREGORY D. IVY Tipton A it Theta Alpha Phig Beta Alphag Phi Sigma Pig Y. M. C. A.g Assistant Art Editor of Rhetor. MRs. ALMA ANDREWS Creighion Primary and Music Y. XV. C. A.g Primary Council. I MARY BoTTs Warrensbnrg OLA GALATAS Kansas City Foreign Language English . . . Periclean Literary Society. Y. W. C. A. 1 ANNIE ANDRUSS Holden PEARL BALDWIN Hamilton HWUV3' English Y. W. C. A. Q Page 31 l I -,...aram. .Y -,........--... Q . 'FQ' januari. Y .. .--. L. I -.--Q Y H A I i CLIFFORD BRYAN Hardin GLEN DICKERSON Armstrong BE: Physical Education History "W" Clubg Football '21, '22g Basket Ball '22, '23, '27. LAURA AMES Warrensburg H. 1 .IES OPAL CROSS Iberia 'S My English Y. W. C. A. Y. VV. C. A. Cabinetg W. A. A.g Science Club. DUDLEY TOWNSEND Breckenridge VIR C. A. DINWIDDIE Sedalia Hmofy Physical Science "VV" Club? Track '26, '27- Phi Sigma Pig Sigma Tau Gammag . Science Clubg Y. M. C. A.g Athenian Literary Society. LUCILLE SEAMONDS Warrensbifrg English EDITH DORREL Savannah Eheta Algplfa Phi: lgi Kappa Delta? MA - appa eta Pig rescendo Clubg .M""'fm""'5 W. A. A, President Y. W. C. A.. Omega Epsilon Sigma. Periclean Literary Society. A LQ if rf, J '12......f-1 Y ' M N S" 'L gp V Page 32 Pagf .Mg .,Y.4W,- J .1 i . -DN ,J l L -N LFE! " ii if nf ' if if 4 W V e A-M f it-gf' fit: ,Q 1 ,P . 9. , 15 - 0 Y' 2' ?71 ,L iz ey . Z, .5 f -' rong burg 'idge burg Y. ,fr . R, Wie , 5-9 '7 1 242 W2 7,915 .f,k, if Qi 2 Zyl ri rf fn ff 20' K J, 232 BESSIE EVANS U Syracuse HOMER CLEVENGER Orrick Bi0l083' History Seienee Clubs Beta Alpha. Phi Sigma Pig Kappa Delta Pi. JESSE MOTHERSBAUGH Lincoln Agriculture NETTIE CLEMENS Columbia Science Clubg Athenian Literary Home Economics Society. Kappa Omicron Phi: Y. W. C. A.g Science Club. VIRGINIA PETERSEN Warrensbnrg English . ' Xlfvfilplfiie gilt-?P iAl8i1aAi:'hg:aIg?rH539E? ARCHIE BRIDGES 1 Warrensburg Student Councilg President Camp- Agmwltwe bell Literary Society' National Guard' Y. M. C. A. MARY GRACE JEROME Warrensburg Home Emnomifs MAXINE MOLES Warrensburg Periclean Literary Society. Economics Page 33 'S an-..--..-.. , ME-. . L., , WILLIAM E.joHNsoN Warrensburg H. S. CHURCH Oak Grove Foreign Language Biology National Guard. V MILDRED HUMPHREYS Laredo IRMA MAYES Warrensburg AH English i U ' Beta Alphag President Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma S1gmagCrescendo Club. Sigma: Alpha Phi Delta: Kappa Delta Pig Periclean Literary Societyg Editor of Rhetor. LILLIAN BUDDEMEYER Centralia DOROTHY ROSS , Wawensburg Primary Physical Education Kappa Delta Pig Primary Councilg Caneariesg W. A. A. Science Club. LOLAN GIBSON Hamilton Physical Education ' "VV" Clubg Better Health Clubg BERNICE TYLER VVa7'7'W-Ybmg Football '25, '26, '27g Captain Foot- Kindergarlen ball '27g Wrestling '25, Page 34 l Z if Jw gf 2 .,.. Z' 2' 2 W K PAU ALII BER Luc fe ' f i 3: 2 I fi J ,W- . 2- .1 . 1 E'-L5 f? wwf 'fiff' sa C5 QE Page 5 ! D ' 1 2, I Grove aredo sburg rnlton W sw .LL Af age 34 PAULINE HALL Uriah English Alpha Phi Deltag Ome a Epsilon 3 Sigmag Campbell Literary Societyg Kappa Delta Pi. ALICE MCM ILLIN Russellville Hzstory BERNARD SCHMITZ Loose Creek Physrcs Treasurer Phi Sigma P1 Corre sponding Secretary Sigma Tau Gam ma Kappa Delta P1 Athenian Literary Society Treasurer Rhetor National Guard LUCILLE ROBERTSON Warrerlsburg Przmary Sigma Sigma Sigma Primary Club Glee Club TREFFIE Cox M onlrose A gricullure Athenian Literary Societyg Science Clubg Phi Sigma Pig NILIA JENKS Cerlter Home Ecorzormcs Kappa Omicron Phi Science Club ORVILLE WITHEROW Amore! Hzstory Sigma Tau Gamma RUTH GILLELAND Eldon 7' Delta Sigma Epsilon Beta Alpha Page 35 -jr I 1 v I . Q 9 9 5 - 1 9 1 . ii I 4 1 N i . . . ' - 1 l V - 1 ' I 2 l s 1 I ' 8 ,, h l l l i I . 3 . , ' i - - - . , . . , A r ' ' i , , s 1 . g . 5' 'f , - ,245 f ' ff" I r I-' wi! I ri - 1 L inf, 55.1 v V Q14 V Z6 . - 4, ' i 4" "An" ' ' ""' -"- Y ' ' -r'- ----3 -,-----'- ' Y V - - Wm- -- - --v V r 111, ,i A -- . -"-'de--:T-a-...... .-n ,...t.., ., ia... ,. .. , BERTHA M. CRAVEN Butler E. C. LONVRY Warrerzsburg Commerce History Kappa Delta Pig Athenian Literary Society. LAURA BROWN St. Louis Pfffmafy ETHEL BRESHEARS Avery Alpha Sigma Alphag Primary Club. Primary Primary Clubg Y. W. C. A. KATHRYN YOUNG. I Detroit, Mich. ESTHER ATTEBERRY L aG, a 71 ge Physical Education Primary Alpha Sigma Alphag W. A. A. Primary Club r A. M. DRYSSE Summerfield Mathematics GRANVILLENEAMOS Eldorado Springs ' Science Clubg Athenian Literary History Societyg National Guard. Y. VV. C. A. ' Page 36 0' B E flu- A , -T11I?p-gp A 1 l DELB P S P 'I LILY CATH1 ELIZA C tl Page 3 'nsburg VY A very Grange prings ,age 36 DELBERT WILSON Linn History Phi Sigma Phig Athenian Literary Societyg Y. M.-C. A.g Science Clubg Fellowship, Teaching History in the Training School. LILY GRAY Higginsville Home Economics CATHERINE DEWITT Richards History ELIZABETH BROWN Mayview English Glee Clubg Assistant Supervisor in the English Training School. EMILY ESTES Clarksville ' Home Economics Delta Sigma Epsilon. ETHEL SIMS GUIBOR Fulton Commerce FREDERICK BROKAW Warrensbnrg History Orchestrag Latin Club. DOROTHY DANIELS Gower History Omega Epsilon Sigmag Campbell Literary Societyg Theta Alpha Phi. Page 37 N-H-limszzmfs A .t.,,,,'-. lVlARY RANDOLPH Kansas City English Glee Club, Debate Team, Pi Kappa Delta HAROLD BROVVN Warrensburg Chemistry and Physics President Senior Classy Secretary Phi Sigma Pig Treasurer Crescendo Clubg Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Sigma Tau Cvammag Kappa Delta Pig Science Clubg Orchestra and Band. ALMA BANES Kingsville History DOROTHY DOWNING Pilot Grove Latin Campbell Literary Societyg Sodalitas Latinag Science Club. 40 . 'prings Odessa Bland JI. :milton VY Page 38 1 ' l I CLARENCE KANOY Warrensburg RAYMOND LAKE A Warrensburg , Industrial Arts History JOSIE PEDROW History MRS. WILLIAM B. KUHNE ' Commerce - Kappa Delta Pi. . OYHARLES G. HARVEY ' , History we RACHEL HULSE Oak Grove Agriculture Periclean Literary Societyg W. A. Adrian A.g Science Club. FRED CAMERON Warrensburg Physical Education "W" Clubg Y. M. C. A.g Bandg Football '23, '25, '26, '27, Basket Tmy Ball '26, '27, '28, DRUSILLA RABER Holden Latin President Delta Sigma Epsilong President Sodalitas Latina 3 Treasurer Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Corresponding Secre- Wafsaw tary Panhellenicg Alpha Phi Deltag Campbell Literary Society for Dfw PN R linked Gflqxdfd Page 39 l ,if . sf 'W' E 1. l Y Q J ll .i r l 1 l 1. li 1 . 1 1 1 A 1 l . 1 , , ll ll l I' 1 1: """" ' ' . ' 1 I1 1 'S JOHNNIE CONE Warrensburg CUMA LAY Hamilton 1 HERE Industrial Arts Mathematics l National Guardg Athenian Literery Y. W. C. A.g Campbell Literary ' Society. Society- ' 2 ' EMILIE VOSSBRINK Gerald 1 Mathematics Kappa Delta Pi- Alpha Phi Delta- BESS3 ii r Treasurer Pi Kappa Sigmag Student HIRAM RICHARDSON Lowry City '1 Councilg Caneariesg W. A. A.g Peri- Economics C . clean Literary Societyg Secretary I Rhetor Stall g Secretary Senior Class. 5 C. GORDON REED Lexington EVA, Bi0l083' MARY BUCHANAN Hardin Q ' I 1 Kappa Delta Pi. History 1 N E t VELMA SEATON Cameron f 1 ' English I Recording Secretary Kappa Delta Pig Vice-President Senior Classy Y. BESSIE SMITH MORGAN Bvgard GRAC ' 1 W. C. A.g Science Club. . English 1 A ' r li ' P 1 ,1 I. 1 I ,l I H H '+V xg an V Page 40 Page 1:11' 1 5 wi . 1 l I ' if. . 1 1 1 I 1 1 ' I P1 4l. Q Y"'1.9vI' ' 'K ve, Won HERSCHELL EDNVARDS Lowry City ALICE TLEZ4! La T our B- - Art iology Pi Kappa Deltag Pre-Law Clubg ,Exit Alpha? Campbell Lltefafy Student Councilg Debate Team. Y' Q ' lVlARIE YOWELL Wafrensburg BESSIE TURNER Linn P'WW'3' . City Biology Omega Epsilon Sigmag Alpha Phi - Deltag Kappa Omicron Phi. BERNICE WOOD , Sedalw English President Crescendo Clubg Liter- . ary Editor of Rhetorg College Or- , EVA JANE STEWART Warrensburg chestrag Y. W. C. A. g Assistant Music UMW Primary Supervisor in Training School. Primary Council, Y. W. C. A., Sodahtas Latina' HARRY SCOTT A Pofwersville Physical Education . Phi Sigma Pig Kappa Delta Pig Ogafd GRACE STONE Umm' Science Clubg Better Health Clubg History Football, Basket Ballg "W" Club. 'age 40 Page 41 1 l H, - .,..l.,-....C.f.,,.. ,S,,x.,.m...m3-.'.E.f.. 91r4:.,...i':1-i.:xl::yf:cTf:- .A -- -aLnnZh...4- .47 t. ---- ' ' f"i:' ,.'. ....,- .-F. . sam. AF T'S.Q.L.f:fQ1fff'ff7?i':E3E l If 1 I! 1. If ' 1 , 3, I f..!i,g,,q 1, H ! if 'Q I fl AM: F , lVlAGGIE PURNELL Deepwater FAYE NICHOLS Bethany SEWA Primary Home Economics Primary Councilg Campbell Literary I Society. 1 f Q I l'lANORA ALLEN Weston LOIS JENKS Knobnoster English Economics HEST A C ALBERT W. MCCULLOUGH Independence 4 Biology Phi Sigma Pig Kappa Delta Pig LOWELL PRY Bugle, MRS' Science Clubg Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Ph S-CS Athenian Literary Societyg Glee y 1 1 Clubg Orchestra. Q i ELIZA THERESA JONES LoTonr Commeffe MRS. DOROTHY WALLACE Huntsville Science Clubg Y. W. C. A. K Primary . I X Page 42 Page L.L . O if l , -f ' a 5, 21 3 5 'fa-Q51 5: at I i l 'any I SEW ARD HOOD Warrensburg l Mathematics President Theta Alpha Phi, Kappa Delta Pig Phi Sigma Pig President Y. M. C. A., Treasurer Senior Class, P Athenian Literary Society, Teaching Fellowship in Training School. DOROTHY CLARK New Franklin Aft and English President Beta Alpha, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Alpha Phi Delta, President Panhellenicg Art Editor, Rhetorg Student Council, Kappa Delta Pi. if 05 er W. H. WILLIAMS Harrisonville HESTER BUSH Warrensburg ' Physical Education Biological Science I ,. , 'WH Clubg Better Health Clubg Campbell, Lltefafy SOCIETY? Y' W- Football 1924, '25, '26, '27, Basket C- A-2 Scwnce Club- Ball '26 , Track '25, '27 ahd '28, I MRS. TREFFIE Cox Montrose ull-ef Home Economics ERNESTINE WRIGHT . Adrian Kappa omipiph Phig Alpha Phi English Delta. Sodalitas Latina. ELIZABETH DUDLEY Centenview English E GENE jo NsoN Od - U H s a President Pi Kappa Sigmag Alpha H- to e S ,ville Phi Deltag Theta Alpha Phi: Pap- ls W hellenic Debate Team, Pi Kappa "W" Clubg Football '24, '25, '26 Delta. and '27. 1 age 42 Page 43 I ---A, at ... A..........,,..,a 7 a-- ,,,xA......,....,-,..-, . 51.3. ....,, ,. .. ,I ...da Y .....,.i..,a. - ,, 4 4 l I l l l l , I l l 4 I 'l . HELEN HUGHES Windsor English A Pi Kappa Sigma, Kappa Delta Pig Alpha Phi Delta, Assistant Literary Editor, Rhetorg Y. W. C. A. ll I, TOM SMITH Houstonia Economics and Commerce MIRIAM BAILE Warrensburg Art President Kappa Delta Pig Vice- - President Alpha Sigma Alpha, Vice- President Beta Alpha, Alpha Phi Delta, Theta Alpha Phig Assistant ' Art Editor, Rhetor, Y. W. C. A. CHESTER RILEY Greenfield Physical Education "W" Clubg National Guard, Foot- ball '26, '27. AGNES WILLIAMS Houstonia Home Economics Delta Sigma Epsilon. GRACE DUNLAP Warrensburg Home Economics Kappa Delta Pig Kappa Omicron Phi, Omega Epsilon Sigma, Alpha Phi Delta, Campbell Literary Soc- iety. LAWRENCE LEE BETHEL Warrensburg Commerce MARY STOWERS Thompson f Home Economics I Kappa Omicron Phi, Science Club I i i , I I I I 0 5 a l i u l l Page 44 ,fi . . I. R wx 'I . .JW ' , f 6 1 :aj f I l if ,fl-' A .1 A Y V I ,f L 1' it Pi I I L'-' , -nu' ,ff 3 . 4 I f 1 SELM X FLOYI I MRS. VERN I Page 4 ., I " ' f . M! 1 . . ,f , .5 f- tk 'L 'I ,gl i . ' ' 'L f tif, ' .:l- Q , In wa iLJ,a4,f -' A' Q , 2 1Jf..Cf.v,w' W . 1 A fu 1: 1 .QQ 'iff MARION RAU Washington Physical Education Alpha Sigma Alphag W. A. A. 5 Soccer Manager. HAROLD BOSTON Mendon Physics and Chemistry National Guardg Advertising Man- ager of Rhetorg Cheer Leader. MARGARET HAREDY Warrensburg Music Delta Sigma Epsilong Glee Clubp Crescendo Club. MANUAL HUMPHREY Higginsville Physical Education 'iW" Clubg Football '27g Track '23, . fi. K, Lf' Mia if SELMA HAYES Tipton l Physical Education W. A. A. . bmg FLOYD WARNER Warrensbarg History De Molay Club. bufg MRS. MABEL FAULKNER Warrensbarg Mathematics bson - VERNA LAMBETH Springfield English '24, '25, "1 s i ge 44 Page 45 ' - 1...-'L-C..... .- --. 5 igl J li' ix '4 OLA VVILLIAMS Appleton City , English Kappa Delta Pig Campbell Literary Society. RALPH LORTON Warrensburg Economics Sigma Tau Gammag DeiMolay Club. FRANCES PENNY Cameron English Periclean Literary Society. HOWARD PATTERSON' Warrensbnrg Chemistry and Physics Sigma Tau Gamma: Student Coun- cilg Business Manager, Rhetorg National Guardg Football '25, '26, '2 PEARL ROBERTS Eldon r Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phig Periclean ' Literary Society. RHODA KAIN Fulton Primary Alpha Phi Deltag Kappa Delta Pig Primary Councilg Science Club. WALLACE COOPER Warrensbnrg History Sigma Tau Gammag Pi Kappa Deltag Phi Sigma Pig Student Councilg Y. M. C. A. 5 Athenian Literary Societyg Debateg Pre-Law Clubg Sodalitas Latina. LUCILLE HOTT Jejerson City ' Home Economics Sigma Sigma Sigmag Kappa Omicron Phi. A 'i Page 46 l lx Page -I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I Eldon I I 1 I I 'ulton i I I I I 1 sburg I I . E' I I I 5 I I I I 1 I I I I i , I I 1 I I I , , , I , I l l L City ' 1 I Il 2 2,,.v 'age 46 Page 47 I I I I I VIOLET ECKHOFF Warrensburg 4 Art Beta Alpha. ANNABEL STEPHENSON Bosworth ' Art Alpha Sigma Alphag Beta Alphag Alpha Phi Deltag Kappa Delta Pi. SAMUEL WiLLIAMs Weaubleau History Kappa Delta Pig Phi Sigma Pig Crescendo Clubg National Guardg Glee Clubg Student Council, Asst. Advertiing Manager of Rhetor. LETHA MCCAIISLAND Warrensburg Physical Education W. A. A. n Q-...hh ,un-cn.- -- , , Uur Alma Mater There is a college in the state- A ship securely plannedg T Her standards more than passing great, With crew that's noblyimanned, For years will serve but to increase The ones who love her name, And time but add more laurels to The glory of her fame. Her praises will be ever sung By students from afar- The cities and the towns' among Where'er her children areg Our Alma Mater ever fond, Her radiant spirit be, How proud we are to call her ours- Dear C. M. S. T. C. . Let us serve well the mother who By truth and honor won The reverence and abiding love Of every loyal song And when life's panorama dims In splendor in our eyes, Her graying and majestic towers Before our vision rise. . Page 48 i l ,age 48 xx "S I :W xl , . A 2- o' I ..5.,4.ga' Q-: W, f Q -V 4 V , J I ,,v' I: . -. 3 lv' I , , A , h Ag-9, N' ff. A . . W ,N KD QF' 2 t 1 'gig , , . I ., .. . .A , , , . I ' 13.15 'V ',.. V 2aa" ' 'ri i iiiiii 8 U I R331 I is -aiiaaii i i ' S -" 1h..,, . . ,.,, 1 1 i ' ' 6 2 'f ',"' 1 ' W G -,., " -' , Imp 7 . 'hb' ,.., .,.,....,.,.,....... I, I 41 . H -W Q ---.fi 541 " . 'W gm SWK! V - - + 2 wb 5 ll 5 I . qifyf, .4 1 4 . . : . 1 I , -' ,,..f4f-:+:5i':cc-5:-:Q.-:-,W-:-ra-2 f l -- A N .,. . -'-- ' ,, -' ' j, ,.-" 1 - - In ln,f , n X X X .. all ? F i n . dp, 11f,,,.J.,,,.u , I jf 0 li ! . Q ' ff'1 1 IN Q O 3 ., vg q 42 -531 5 :ESQ ' H - K 4' A2 1 el A ' 1 QLQQ1' 1 4 1.9. Y .5-it V W W- -WW A The Greatest Game on Earth JUNIORS VS. EDUCATION It was many and many a year ago, In a college far from the sea, That there gathered together from far and near A football companyg ' And the college chosen by this august group VVas our own C. IVI. Sa. T. C. - And this Freshman group had both pep and push, In this college far from the seag And they learned formations slow but sure, Which strengthened this companyg And the year drew on to a final close ' Leaving them cheerful and free. When the new year came and the squad returned To the college far from the sea, They learned their signals and practiced long, So they gained most steadily: And the yardage gains were many and long By this football company. The ends, the centers, tackles, and guards Grew tense in this company, When the stalwart quarterback with end runs Gained yards successfully. And a touchdown was the final goal For this three-year company. And thus in 1929, In this college far from the sea, This football squad stands ready to kick In our college C. M. S. T. C. And the gang who started in '25 Are set for victory. ARMIN BUEKER MARGUERETTE WALLACE JAMES KIRKPATRICK Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer President Page J'0 age 50 -fs. 'J' flllffi ARMIN BUEKER C rand Pass Physics SHIRLEY HULSE Warrensburg Commerce CLIFFORD JARMAN Pittsville English ELIZABETH CLARK Warrensburg English LO1s KENDRICK Knobnoster - Home Economics ROY BROWN Higginsville Physical Education CENA GREIM Warrensburg M nsic GLADYS PULLEY Tipton Primary J. B. SHEWEY Trimble Economics CLARA BELLE 'MCBRIDE Centerview A History ' Page 51 ,VJ I Vfy vvi.-.CI-.r-.Q . V- ,,..- LEE LILLARD La Grange History HELEN STEVENS Warrensburg Biology RAY FRENCH Warrensburg Physical Education LOIS WINN Corder Foreign Language LUCILLE SCHULTZ Warrensburg Horne Economics LINN J. SCHOFIELD Warrensburg Econornics FERN STUBBLEFIELD Cameron Physical Education RUSSELL BRYANT Leeton Commerce PARKS HUDSON Warrensburg Industrial A rts VESTA TETLEY Warrensburg Physical Education l I Page 52 ll Page 53 S A f is, 1 1 ,X i X L. Page 52 xgk. 1..- JAMES F. CONWAY VVarrenSburg Commerce and Economics MRS. PEARL LOYVRY W TLLTE MATTHENVS Raymore Industrial A rts HARRIETT OGLESBY VVarrenSburg Warrensburg History Home Economics ETHEL BOBBIT AUGUSTUS FOSTER Lamonte Warrensburg History History CLIFTON E. JOHNSON GERALDINE STRAW Odessa Deepwater English Primary .fa u.f',:2'fffi1p,-nlfifi ,-J, CLARA BELLE KANOY. , ALLEN TAGGART Warrensburg ff -ig --f4 f ., LLVarrenSburg Commerce J ,iff--Af qw 4 ..- YQ- :ommerce 2 " . . -' 4. -U1 "" i r N 1 r' "TI ,- Fry R- yL.,vQ, . Yr, "PjMM,AIV!.j, ffrw H 5-f ,fi I A 1 fq L wf f 'JN-,-, V r ht' '1"'- 4-'-V',lfuAvn.1" A X., A-L I... Page 53 ..-..-gs.. X, 1.1 i .94 I .3 Al: u A' 'N--. , , 1 iv 1 2--C -N, Jima PM -.J Q" If V 1.- f ' E ,, f f K- ' '-1. ljlfiil YP4 ,Lp C-1 'j7u,'ff.. . f 4r"'!vL. T,- .rs-as LUCY HOOK Warrensburg History TONY ROBINSON Warrensburg Industrial A rts LAURA UNDERWOOD Knobnoster Home Economics VIVIAN SHOEMAKER Sedalia S Music MARY HOSKINS Eldon Primary MARGUERETTE GEORGE Russellville Horne Economics MARY PRIEST Warrensburg History KENNETH BROWN Higginsville Physical Education HANNAH BELLE SEARS Lone Jack History EMILEE SPANN Trimble Physical Education Page 54 Rl Page 5 . S Twig!! .5 S T: - , 'S Y: 2 C Fl -A ,- ' 4 .J'5:li:'i if '3 Page 5 4 JUSTINE LOWE Blue Springs Biology RUTH CARPENTER Prairie Home Horne Economics CLAUDE COOPER HOuStOnia History SUSAN QUISENBERRY Hallsville English ALLEN COOPER Warrensburg .Manual Training ETHEL C REEL Norborne Primary GENEVIEVE BANTA Oberlin, Kansas .Music LENA ECKELBERRY Gallatin History ALBERTA CRAWFORD Lexington Home Economics JAMES EVANS Warrensburg Mathematics I Page 55 w -vm.- LEON AREY Kingston Science WILLIE PAINTER VVarrensburg Mathematics JEWELL LANGFORD Warrensburg Economics and Commerce PAULINE PRICE Olean Home Economics MARY LOU WILLIAMS Warrensburg Home Economics MARIAN BRIGHT Warrensburg Foreign Language W. E. SCROGGS Warrensburg Physical Science ELIZABETH STRONG Warrensburg Kindergarten JOSEPHINE CHATHAM Warrensburg , English FRANCES RYLAND Odessa Primary Page 56 X H Page 57 f ' f' S' f f f Rl Wm ic or ,uae MM, 'sf' Qyorkl fu CHRIST SCHMITT Pershing Biology EDNA CRAWFORD LalVl onte Commerce ANNA GUDDE Holden Primary OTIS LANCASTER Pleasant Hill A gricullu re EVELYN BARNETT Urich Primary ETHEL GRUEBBEL Concordia Laliu RALPH MORGAN Watson Agriculture ' GEORGIA JACKSON Buffalo History ELEANOR SUMMERS Gilliam Commerce ROSELLE HOOVER Clinton Physical Education -5 bi lv.. " A J-lj Pg 57 5" it N V iv: ' ri-1--nf T ' 1 ' 3 Y-:sg . ,-- -L JULIA MILLER ALMA PARKS Odessa Deepwater History Primary HALLIE KATHERMAN LUCILLE ACHAUER Warrensburg Warrensburg Home Economics English RUTH BUTSCHLI LYDIA VOGEL Brayrner Tipton Mathemalics Primary CLARA RENSZER JoHN BURNETT Jamestown Clinton Home Economics J CECIL FLEMING MARX' BACON '92 G Huyf, Lamar I Bethany , I I JAM Commerce Education A u-lg JR., , z.x.,-LLL' W I img? Tau 7s4A QAM-K . 801+ i7v.ffYN-dt" 37 +'.w. Page 58 6 I . d....,g, Lan.: nib.- '..,,,,,,g,, ? l Miva?- FW ss LN 7 2 I "'.,i"3?.'.i:. Jn., ' 1 ah..fauf?3i ,sfML,1LL rw MMV' rj 'df 'rw -:Mi SQA-IA-K y an-I ' , ' S 1 0 ,f 1 A 0 X 4 .,,. . I f , , 27+Le. Page 58 I ' Page 59 14:4 J Lan.: """"""""-wer M. RUTH MARIE RIDDLE JAMES R. GARRISON Centerview Warrensburg Commerce Physical Education JOSIE SHACKELFORD ERMA FEATHERSTON Warrensburg Vylarrensburg Primary English HELEN ROBB ALLEN TAGGART Holden VVarrf-:nsburg English History ELIZABETH SMISER MARGARET PULLIAM Warrensburg Adrian History H cme Economics CHESTER ROBE'RfI'S MONTE C. DRAPER Maywood VVarrenSburg Physics Physical Education " 1 ' s - ,A Sw-1- , J I- 'in LOIS BOTTS CHRISTINE NEWKIRK Sedalia Corning, Arizona English Music VVILMA JACKSON FRANCES MORGAN Windsor Bevier English History DALE HOUX JONES MRS. ETHEL GLOVER Warrensburg VVarrenSburg Art Education MARGUERITE VANMETER FLORENCE BARNHARD Warrensburg Cdessa Aft Jllathematics WALTER L. COOPER HARRIET N ESBIT Warrensburg Lowry City Mathematics Biology an Page 60 ' H7, f . . wwf Page 61 -ggvfwf-xx., .. Qfwf:1X+me,:.sZ 241 , M was il a .Q ,'-Ml 'fm N? SP, if . :ff is E, an '51 Zim ' l + S 'l 3 e 7 A A , ef. ., it sig' KM ,- M. f, r Q? I 4 CZ' I,-fn ff .4 UQ Page 60 NATTIE IMAN Slater Commerce HELEN FOSTER Warrensburg Primary MILDRED NELSON Lexington English LILA HOUTS Pittsville Physical Education GEORGE CROMER Volland, Kansas Biology LAURA PETTICE DAVIS Lexington Home Economics JEVVELL BERRIER Norborne English HELEN GREIM Warrensburg M nsio ALMEDA JOHNSON Buckner English ' PAULINE JONES Warrensburg Primary Page 61 3f'Ni4zUlf4e A ftftx Ziff-z 51' ' Q1af"-4 ug.- H Y WNY, v,r,.,,-. - Y Y HUBERT FITZGERALD LaTour Science BLANCHE EMRY Kansas City English IRENE M. SALMON Easley Physics WM. L. DENNY Smithville M iisic JESSIE HORTON Warrensburg Primary MILDRED DARRAH Warrensburg Commerce PERCY MITCHELL Lexington History FLORENCE GERTRUDE FULKS California English MARIORIE WEIR Plattsburg History MARGARET PULLIAM Adrian Home Economics .AVL lf f M5 Page 62 1 K f f f, f A 1 I ffl ' A, ' 1,2 F515 2 1. 3 " fi I-f x :A 'S g?f, , if F251 55? Pa ge 63 P 'i li fy 1 1 .lov 'C HQ :Z 2..avX.:X,,r .- A, Page 62 FRANCIS LANE RAYMOND RoLL1NS Holden Warrensburg History Economics and Commerce ' BERYL HOLMAR AGNES T AGGART Richmond Warrensburg Primary History LOWELL BILLINGSLEY W. W. ROWLAND Burlington Pleasant Hill Agriculture P Industrial Arts ADA FALLON MILDRED GREENLEE Independence Warrensburg Economics and Commerce MARGARETTE WALLACE Warrensburg Physical Education Physical Education ' JAMES RUSSELL Chilhowee A griculture Page 63 HARRY PARKER Julesburg Colorado Science MADALX N ROBINSON Warrensburg Primary ANNA THEISS Warrensburg English ROBERT JACKSON Skidmore A gificnlture RUTH WHEELER NICHOLS Eolia Home Economics KENNETH CULL Warrensburg Physical Education FERN LEDGERWOOD Cameron Physical Education JAMES KIRKPATRICK Warrensburg Physical Educalion MABEL TEMPLE Warrensburg Economics CHARLES WOLFE Shubert, Nebraska Biology I I w 5. I 4 -44 Y 1 f 7 I 'F X I Page- 64 ., Page6f s J Ganga-ug--'A---s -Q--A 1-if .,,,,.,-,.., -gy.-.V -. -N., .-.Y 111.-...M Y- rams. , ,, .M . -.,...., A I HERBERT ALBERS 'Washington Physics and Chemistry MINNIE COOPER VVarrensburg Commerce CENA CHRISTOPHER Warrensburg English ROXIE D. BOLAR Bethany Special Primary VERNON KENNEDY , M endon Physical Ectiicatioh MELINDA JOHNSON VVarrc-znsburg Primary CLYDE COOPER Houstonia History GRACE PENNY Cameron Home Economics ROBERT FAWCETT Kansas City Science FLORENCE .SMALL Bosworth Ecoriorrics ALBERT STEEL Kansas City Kansas Physics and C hemistrv 4 -4 T , 4 l 4 4 I I Y A 3 ,A 1 I Dage- 64 P use U1 The Big Four T IS being recognized more fully that the class organiza- tions-seniors, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen-are the basic organizations of the College. More class consciousness and greater class solidarity are altogether desirable. The Student Council in its reorganization of 1927-28 recognized the various class organizations as the proper basis for repre- sentation in the Council. Members of clubs, literary societies, fraternities, and sororities unite in the classes for the promo- tion of common causes. One of the distinct honors which a student may have conferred upon him is election to the presi- dency of his class. Numerous instances could be given in which 'distinct con- tributions to the life of the College have been made by classes. It was a class that initiated the movement for a stadium, a class assumes responsibility for editing The Rhetorg classes frequently present plays and musical programs, classes often act as hosts to the student body, one class even has money to lend to students. Almost an inhnite variety of ways for making contributions to the welfare of the College are presenting themselves to the four all-inclusive class organizations. The welfare of the institution that is to be one's Alma Mater is one of his chief concerns. T' - There can be nothing but Commendation for the activities of The Big Four. W. W. PARKER, Dean of the Faculty. ti 4 l '90 'S ion F n 1 , .1 I L- Page 66 U10 QS -X at Z' 'X J-11224 J' f 'AX Ik, x Q - fl -7, v i A . v ul. ,- Q . sw lA 10 - in x J 1 ua X, ri NJ.,- F 1 X v Lt rx .rv 4 'i ,Sf -.-. M 6-f I Il .ll Y IJOJIHYFI M 55,4 .IR ff 1:7 ff' 11, X 4: r J. TM Uv 1 1-:':: ,-r,,Q? x, J P ' 1 .. L- UI 1 , D '? V ' fi 7, W .J .y I I V fiffQ"f-., ,Je-'iii-f him.. ,- .115-. ' lL"- 'XM .1 5-' "-'liz-V 5.7" CQ"L'A" - 1124. .""'?,. 1 A- 'i -is ' . ,411 .. .. ., - ,' '..7- X , .lf ' -- 1.5 ,f ': -- ' ..??f'f?"'- N 'I "7 .- ' 5-A1-,"-1-,,'...,-17: 2-31 -11" -pry, , . e - - ,4.,,-.vr.- ----W ' -12, -. -2-.31 W . 'Z-iflirf-51. 'ff12f3:'.':?5F" Q . v '-fi. 'inf' 5 a .'-I!-.wi 1 ' Y - Q-r..1'+,, -- Q :i--. A A .'-f--1-1-fu '- - ..- -, f---,-,211-, ' f.2-- I -' 1 -'.-fzhasry. 135 11-x'--ij" ' ' - '-JS.-. A ,I pg'- Q , gi!-24.4ff--.,-'J " .-, x .f'-75.fE- 1. ffrL- -f'?.!?' -.jg-5,15-.1 .. .,-:1 2 ' - -' -.4-rg. 3,-1 , 0 A . - -' 2. -. 31 -.-if , , cl N .! U7 J A :f-f.,.,a - gg, Nj V' ' . ' .A . 5 I s2i.:j-.MIS if f ' " lgjff-, 3.-.3-,p:. -.5-."-gy.:-gg. -f' : - 'L-5, .' 1'-1 ?H: 3 4: --' , . ,L -- Hifi I 1 -1-agp 535:33 .' - - - ' ' ,:.j- Ziggy,-:gy v '--smifii - ' A . .-.ESE-jE'f-1-, . , A' . 'e , ,QQ-1 gf .1 - --jr:-.134 '1 U 3 Xi", .'yj',-If'3.- I '-11:5::'.':f.3.. . 31- v - .- f1.'.'PCg"fT '1 --sim-f: -1 ' -A ' A -,Ez , ,z 'f. 'QPF ,-i'Ig:- '- :-JE? 'I-T"'-A' ' L ,-,:-g.5,3 A-L ,511 fr- , Mfg-,j 1'-.. -.egg ' ---My-3-.2-1-: ' " I 2121 -2 di? I- - -ill-C. .5.:j'.'.Qi?,f':.-L.. ,gl ,-1:--iw-wg-se .. 7, 1 "ga-,-.:,.-rr-' V ,L , I x L' 5-' ,f '-, .. -.":f-1: ze ' f- :xt-'-,p:.,f-U ,, , Q:2af:-35254 'Z-'sz 12'Qjxrf.a,f'-, . N .fifi ' fi- - fig, bq.g':Eiiu I K., --fm .y J Ji 4 V L D c u " . .. -- - u f v q . .. I , Q I ' Q 3 .. ' 1 ' . A I D ' K C l I ' I I , - . I I I I ' 4 3 Q - , . ..-- - .. - , , I 1 " ii l' 'I I I I D I I f' I U n l 1 I ' 9 0 I ' ' 4 A u !"' ""?1 " f za "' H" '-'- N,---I ,T '--M --v: ...-.-.f-....,-...-....-.- ...nah 1, Q, -VM,,k,h-AA --, -- A V -p, , -'Yin -huh 4. YA ir., , ,V W- KV V W , V , ,i,,..,,., .-13. .,. ...,...-....--. . ..-. . M- - fx "' L., V K . I W U . , -o- , W Q L -I -:fx , S' C F4 Sophoniores OUT OF THE GREEN N THE fall of 1926, a band of strangers appeared upon the campus of C. M. S. T. C. These strangers, who at first seemed hidden behind a hazy green curtain, approached steadily side by side. Their strides were regular and finally the other students of C. M. S. T. C. realized they were not phenomenal but an ever-ready group of helpful humans. l In the fall of 1927, this same group appeared, but the shades of green were discarded- It was thought that perhaps this would change their progressg instead they increased bv leaps and bounds and came forward as leaders in scholastic and athletic events of their dear Alma Mater. This band was well organilredg its leaders were well suited to their tasks and willingly worked. The members were eager to help, were ready when called, and were successful in all they tried to do. ' Have you wondered what could come out of that green of late? It could be only the Sophomore Class of 1928. -M. I. B. Sophomore Sponsors MR. H. A. PHILLIPS Miss JULIA HATZ CARROLL VVHITE RUTH BAILEY CARL MCCANDLESS . MYRA BUMGARDNER Treasurer Secretary President Vice-President i Page 68 -oc 6 J li TRE: Pi HEI I MAR J Cac MAI V14 4 , - if-2 Page 69 dfmff jean, I fafgf -I fx -.Jfu ,. - 1- ,I ...-1-4j W arrenfburg TRESSIE BALDWIN W arrenflmrg HERBERT KLEIN Higginxoille MARTHA JAGEMAN Blairfzown CECIL C. KELSO Metz MAUDE DULANEY W arfaw VIOLA LEAMER Grandview W 51235-Q 144191 if L 6 ' ELMER CHAPIN' LQ RL MCCANDLESS Applelon City Lincoln EVA HENRY CHARLOTTE FOSTER Tipton llfarrenfburg BLANCHE LENOX VICTOR HOWARD - Independenee W arrenfburg THOMAS CHAMBERS THEODOCIA CARNETT Appleton Cily Leeton RUTH BOGART ERNESTINE BILLS Sibley Magnolia CARROLL DAVIDSON MARGUERITE HOLT Sheridan Holi A 1 Mapu.. AJ4.4.1nI 1 Lamonte IRENE HAGGARD Butler LAWRENCE MICHAEL Knobnofler GEORGIA FISHBACK Odeffa LAWSON KNIPCHILDS Hardin ANNA CULWELI. Vandalia MARY HOPKINS Holden Page 69 -, .L .Af-...ur A- T, -4 vi -fra. ,Q 15? 5Ykg3I'T"?'j74i1 T- - -in 1- iff'-fi' ' - Wmtdfffifiqwwuffx ' Qfhdfw . l K I 1 5 I EDNA GIVENS THEODORE I KASPER ARTHUR WYSS Holden W aofrly Run-elloille DELEERT PETRE MARY E. Mc BEARY MARGARET EDMONDS I Independencf Bucklin HELEN BUSICK EUGENE Polo Higginfoille Garden City EUNICE PULLIAM Lathrop ALBERT NICHOLS X - NINA KINNE BELLE SAXTO Hamilton Lzfton LaTou1' NOEL WILKINSON MARTHA MCCOL U HATFIELD DAISY SPENCE Baie! City Polo agresnfburg Holden V I 'V 1X4RS. W. A. DIXON PRESTON LANG D GLADYS STARR Kanfaf City W arrenfburg j Fireman MABLE BEGKER IRENE HUG POWELL EUNICE SHIR Eldon Blairftown A V E - 4' Page 70 1 J' ? Il IN- g ' ' I L 1 I I I is 'U-"lQ57'M' 075. wh 'S I Ai 'YSS 'le DMONDS ity ,LIAM W NCE ARK l R I QW! 1 A A .1 LORENA BORGMANN DARYL KANOY CHARLES CHASE J. D. VANPELT Lavafy lVdT7KHIbuTg Farber Hardin DWIGHT MUTTI MABEL KESSLEII JOSEPHINE HEBEL HELEN BOATRIGHT California Centeroiew Holden Slater LENA KINNE LESLIE DESCOMBES HANNE J. HICKS EUNICE DYKEMAN Hamilton Warrensburg Orrick fejerxon City CORRINNA NANCE MILDIIED DEFABAUGH ELLEN NIARKWARD ANNA MAY SHORT Ofce ol a Rayrnore . W arrenflmrg Deepwater PAULINE HUPPERT LEONA DOBSON MADOE REAM PAUL MCKEEVER Washington Peeiiliar Green Ridge Kanfaf City Q MILDRED MELTON LESTER DONAHUE MYRTLE HOUSTON NANNIE ELLEN KEDIGH Galena Speed Belton Ballard LORENA BUEKER LAVERA LEHMAN MILDRED JETT ANNABELLE BAILEY Grand Pax: Verfaille: Slater Kanfaf City Page 70 i J Page 71 'QL 'Umm mo-41 ldv Alf:-ff I . I ,f O -I R I Y ., 025. ue?-Q --U., 7? f u , .J I I H Q ,.?. J f 1 f I 'lc 'I " .xg X . if X I ffm ,f sq A 3 gf 3 X xxx NIH X X Y ax 3 lx , I V1 1 sx X H I X. xx .R X N Wa XI .Eh N X IW I 'I E I 'fny -'I T I ' I I I ELIZABETH DONALDSON Sedalia CARRELL SCHRIMSHER Batef City DORRIS W. FRAZIER Richmond LILLIAN SCHOWENGERDT Independence PAUL SCHONDELMAIER H ouftonia REBECCA NEWTON Garden City CECIL B. PHILLIPS High Point MARY OLSON W arrenfburg ELIZABETH LEWIS Ofceola KATHERYN PAINTER .Maywood JACK REDFORD Wvarrenflmrg FAYE NEWTON Chilhowee NORMAN RANUM Barnett RUTH A. NOBLE Eldorado Springf I JAMES L. FERGUSON Worrenfburg EMMA JEAN LEWIS H arrifon-ville MRS. VESTA BOOKOUT Tipton HELEN SCHONDELMAIER Houftonia MARGARET KELLY Bofworth ALTON BOWERS Pleasant Hill GRACE PULLIAM Lathrop ADA SILVEY Smithville EUNICE PULLIAM Lathrop MARY E, HOLIDAY Holden ALBERT FAULWELL Syracufe VIRGINIA LEWIS Batef City JESSIE LAUGHLIN Linn WILLIAM NEWTON Kanfaf City Page 72 I'RAIx CIS LVIATLOCK W arrzmburg NADINE MEANS Fazr av FREDERICK MASEL St Charlef RUBY GINGLES Warrenfburg HAROLD MILLIKEN Warrfnfburg ANNABELLE LEWIS Warre1zJburg FRANK JARMAN PAULINE LLUTY W arrenfburg PAUL MCWILLIABIS Belton ETHEL HARVEY W Imlfor MAX GRAI- 147 arrenfburg NAOMI CLARK Appleton Czty ARTHUR BRADEN H orton ANNA BELLE CONNER GLENN RICE W arrenfburg VERNA CURI EY JK anon Cztv BERNICE SHIRKEY Ilardm RUTH BAILEY Warrenfburg KATHRYN L COOPER Henrzftta WARE MARSDFN H Illfboro LOUISE RUSSELL Clmzon LESTER FIELDS af Clly MYRTLE POLLOFK W arnfnyburg ARNO JOHN R Y Pittfuzflf Aflaffhgll ge 72 Page 73 701116 WW 41" YA--w --.V J-vvv Lv V.--.. --.. ,......, ....., WY- .- Ar-A-AJ' f X '11,-r., , 4 9 5,4-Cv' Q l l 3 gf J cf,,Lf.n,., I 7 'L YM'f',,,J'L1t in un. - -.Af K ,- filo - ' ff 'j' if DORIS ROGERS RUTII RUSSELL RALPH PAPE LAWRENCE NEWKIRK fVnr1'en5bnrg Clinton Concordia Warre'rz5bu9'g JENNIE LEE STARKE LOUELLEN NEFF NADINE AUSTIN DOROTHY STRATTON Ottero-ille C enteroiew C enteroiew H ardin ELVIRA LINDEMAN ESTELLA PHILLIPS CHARLOTTE SCHMITT J. W. DAVIS Holden Cherryoale Perflzing Warrerzxburg BLANCI-IE WARD HILDRED SPAIN EFFIE BALL LAURA YELTON Green Ridge Warrenfburg Odeffa W ezrrenfburg 3' 5 ELIZABETH PARKINS IVIYRA BUMGARDNER MRS. ETHEL ROGERS GERTRUDE RYLAND X, Carrollton Kanmf City Sedalia Odeffa - X L . . T- ' X ERNESTINE SPANCENBERC LSTI-IER MORRIS VERA V. ALLISON MARY F. TOMSON 'L ' X 'X- W'ind:or Warrenfburg Syraeufe Earl Lynne N 9' I 'gf f 4 DOROTHY GOLLADAY JACK STONE LETTIE WAYMAN K FRANCES HUDGINS T39 R 3-G Otleroille W'arren.fbnrg Centeroiew llloorefoille Wag ' ' '-TL vw 'L . Y L, v-.LS X'-I 5 ., V R fl: 5 ,, 1' - Q Page 74 pa IRK bf" 1 'rv'-V., L4 QQMA., AMY ff! f AA., QL-, J 75 ' AF I-X-kj -310 U1ffuwl,u,,g,1 Ad L W wN'X,47'3...g Lf' ,X-J a,,L,.'1,, bc. RIQAUQ ,7.D' XAA LAURA AREY Kzngston NORENE LEWIS B oonvzlle DAVID MILLER Smzthmlle NADINE NEAL Dresden F THELMA WALKER Y Set VIRGINIA HEARE 'S Osceola 'Xi v L- ,tx X X N DAVID NORIVIAN Knobnoster ELSIE VVAKEMAN Odessa MARY R STUART Sumner PAULINE KRUGER Ha rrzsonvzlle FREDA MARY GERLOFF MARJORIE FRANK DOROTHY MANIN Sedalw Hzggmsvzlle Sedalza MILDRED WAYLAND MINNIE MAY POWERS ELVA WEAVER New Franklm Clwlon Warrensburg LOUISE YELTON ETHEL JO HALL ANNA K GREENWELL Warrensburg Warfensburg Chzlhowee VIARION QIIANNON GLEN RICE DEANE UMSTEAD Chzlhowee Warrensburg Tuseumbza ge 74 ' Page 75 -V-.,. ,.....-. ,,..., -I 11.1 A , J A J 'P I 4 I , 2 A ., 4 rx C 0 Iva LJ , y 7, ,. i Qkkcxi N ,fi ,pl . Rf. qvgikfrhf, ff, , ' ,, A xv . ' I 1 W N" L , I A 1- . . I K ' r V M I A Q! KN.: I A . 1 , . ,ff . xx 4 , L' V W . I E . I ON 1 4 A .N x ID 4 :D XR 0 r SX .M t I E N 'L' " -." 'I , .,- Q,- 1 S , ik' ,E SQ 1 r O - . 2 L- 'ff x ' R 1 . 44. nl 3 - I is . Q 7 Q- 1 4 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 i 1 P 1 1 E 1 S 1 1 - 4- :FA-A A W -. ,-. AJlLN......-A..A.,.!g XRS' ' ' 4, -Hw- . , ' X 1 E. . P 1 9 '1 GAYLE GRINSTEAD Windsor LELAND KENNEDY M endon EDITH HARDING Warrensburg LETA Jo SHELTON Warrensburg HELEN Woon Warrensburg Page 76 E Educcdflon, vllhxnnmqb Ahgel ILTTIQ s'e:sUvmQD -1--ff. M-Ui: A H 4, Mwgg, ' ' 'j' ' V I Freshmen CARCELY had the last, soul-stirring words of the high school commencement address died out never to be thought of again, than we found ourselves engaged in enrolling, with the traditional difficulties, in this institution. Traditional-perhaps. It is hard to believe our predecessors suffered as we did. In the old hometown, people pointed at us and said, "He is a Senior, isn't that wonderful?" Here people ' detected us from afar by our strange plumage and yelled, "Hey, Frosh! 'Buttonl' " We were weak and trembly in the presence of the Awful Beings, for the first term Sophomores said that members of the faculty barked at Freshmen. For weeks we raised our hands for permission to talk in the Library and we kept reserve books out by the month. VVe were firmly and consistently called worms by all, postgraduates and alumni included. Worms? Wlell, what beautiful butterfly is there that was not first a worm? Give us time. And, anyway, suppose we are jade with freshness. ls not freshness a desirable trait? At least we are not stale. Give us time. Green? Of course, all growing vegetation is. We will grow into something marvelous, but then we will be Seniors or Senators. just now we are Freshmen. Is not a promise sweeter than its fulfillment? ls not a rosebud lovelier than a full-blown blossom? Who does not en- joy speculating upon the contents of a letter more than actually reading it? Those of you who are already Seniors and Senators can only look back upon your careers at C. M. S. T. C.-look back and sigh. We can look forward, for our career is hardly begun. We face the future. VVe do not falter. We are Freshmen! , -M. F. D. FRESHMEN SPONSORS MRs. WARD EDWARDS Miss GERTRUDE HosEY HERBERT SoPH CHARLENE JONES MYRTLE HARNED GARVIN GILLUM Preszdent Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Page 78 l i Page ELIZABETH IDOL Hezrrifonville O. GUS KOCH W ellinglon ELIZAB ETH DOW W arrenfburg EVELYN HODGES La Tour GLADYS LYNCH Appleton City RUTH E. MCCABE Sedalia CHARLES IOI-INSO STE FRANCES FIELDS PVHTTEHJLM7 g W a1'1en.rbu1'g 3' FLORENCE LESSEI, A MARY FRANCES DICK Olean W arrenflyurg VIRGINIA GOLAY ' FRANCIS HICKS Henrietta bfIADALYN HOLTZEN Smithton JANNIE SUE CAMPBELL Corder MARY ANDERSON Cllilhowee MARY LEE CHANEY W arrenfbur g GERALDINE SIMMONS .Malia Bend EDWINA GIBSON W arrenfbuf g AIAMIE SHUTT Buckner MIRIAB'I BRUNK Olterville XKVILBURN G. ALLISON Rofcoe CATHERINE FINE Wvarrenflmrg NIYRTLE HAWKEN Tufcumbia THELMA SALMON Eafley efk- Page 79 U . jffl ew lwiw IWW' . ZW ew? "ff" ' xi'-WWA W' ff' OG- I E I V II I 3 :I E All ,, Q -I 5 Il 'K P A 'I Ii 5' I F T' I 'I I4 I 6 H I l I If lf xii' I5 I 5 1 5, , . RUBY IELLIOT HAZEL HOERS ALICE GRAHAh'I ' La Tour Kingwille lVarrenflvurg NE1.LIE IAGEIIAN HELEN ALT ILA SMITH Blairftown Norborne Lead Hill, liek. , JACK XVILHITE IMOGENE HIGGINS HENRIETTA REED Sedalia Wa1'ren5bnrg Raymore INIARY STELLA I'IAMPTON CHESTER JACOBY GENEVIEVE REPP Calhoun Centefoiew Cenleroiew MRS. NIABEL BILLS ANNA B. ANDERS FRANCES FOWLER Ip'l177'E7ZJ'b1L7g Smitlwille Slater BERNE HEBERLING BESSIE COLE LUCILLE SWARNER -lVa11en.rl2nrg Amore! Boonville DEAN JOHNSON MARY LOUISE HARRIS RUTH SNOVV Gilliam Greenwood Clinlon RUBY SCHMALL Pleafant Hill STANLEY RXIILBURN Wafrenfburg EDENA MOSBY Centerview ILXNITA HART Independence DANIEL SNIDER Independence LOUISE WAERS Platte City MARY ELLEN SIX W a1'renflfn1-g 1 Page 80 'F II, 5 , K M , i G S I, .Q Q , l 1 -2 -f,A..,..1 .........L, , gl u I ' IN I3 ii I .111 5.9 H. 1 'Cm f, ,,e2e - f M M I F5 Page 5 G l RN X :ge 80 'R . Iii Jzfnvuh, CZx"6"4"4"""'f"". ,tfmq .... fav-M7 Mau- -C4444-' J . f ' . -1.1 nf fewjee A A 1 WZ, 'L RENA CRUMLEY DOROTHY BAILEY Idaho Fallf, Idaho Mafrhall MARY ANN BARNETT EUNICE DXVALII Clinton Drexel MARIE CULEMAN EDNA BXIAE CALDWELL Appleton City Leeton MARIE CUNNINGI-IAM FAYE CALLAHAM Wa1're1z5burg Illontrofe EUNICE BUREORD EDYTHE DELAPP Leeton La Monte GARVIN GILLUMA ELLA M. CORDES Wafrenfburg Bland OPAL CHRISTY IVIURL BURRIS Bare! City Centeroiew V NICHOLAS DUFEETT IQUTH EDNA HENDERSON Henrietta THELMA EDMONDS Carden City HELEN GRAY Uiieli LEWIS HORN Calhoun RXIAURENE GEORGE Ruffellville ELSA GIBSON Hamilton JO WILMA JAQUA llfarrenfburg Otierville CHARLES DIXON Wvatfenfburg AUGUSTA CRABB ' Rich Hill NIAGDALINE DOBSON Cowgill LILLIE HOTZ Grand Paw MARY LOUISE I'IULI1 llfarrenfburg LEWIS Fong Laddonia Page 81 Wwwik 'Tell-Q, l'V'i-4DC7f"""5 5 ' I i I I I I I I I V I I I I I CECIL R. COOMEE Blairfiown IENNIE GROSSMAN Bofworllz DOROTHY IVICCLURE lVorrenJburg DOLLIE BEST .Mayview , FRANCES MOORE Oflzorn XXERNA KNEEDLER Lebanon EZRA D. GRACE Wvifdom IW iffy Us HELEN MCQUITTY DE MCLIN HELEN MORRIS Clzilhowee Holden High Poinl . HENRIETTA MOORE MILDRED PRICE OPAL MCNEED Oxborn C order Holden FRANCES LAWSON NORA BEREBREDE AXIILDRED REED H arriforwille Carrollton Rayrnore FANNIE L. BOTKIN EDWARD NEAL GLADYS PONTING Rich H ill Centerview Sumner MARY LEE MARKSBERRY MRS. DONA SNIDER BYNUM REDFORD Blairflown Independence Urich VERA BEARCE KATHRYN COOPER LENA MAUSELL Sedalia Iflfindfor Odeffa VIOLET LAKIN AVIS XVILKINSON LOUISE JEWETT Cllnlon Ozzie Grove Boonville Jn GTE QE EQ.: ' O Page 8 Z . If Q53 WP ,XD-f gxi s dvi Emig D331-ii ' X .il l 'I c f I 1:11 f,,, fp fZ5'jW""Lf ' f lfiiliifpl- f ,- f 4 L 'I -N cn 1 ANI L .ALL GER! Page , LUCIAN WRIGHT MARY LOUISE DAVIS u HERBERT SIX .FRANCES ZENTZ , W'ellingZ0n Freeman Holden Kingman, Kan. lCl,42RITE UNDERWOOD LYDA RICH LILLIAN STEPHENS MARY E. COBB Knobnofter Grandview Tipton Bogard OSCAR WOOD EVERETT BROWN JOSEPHINE TERWILLIGER M. L. DAY n Odeffa .Orrick Lowry City Clzilhowee ANNA RUTH WEISE NELLIE VIOLETT HAZEL DAHLER AJILDRED TUTTLE Sedalia W arrenfburg California Blue Springf LUCILLE DUKE HAROLD WILHOIT BEATRICE WILSON EVELYN WAKEAIIAN S edalia Hamilton W arrenfburg Odexfa ALLEN M. JARMAN ESTELLA COOPER XIVILLIE VAUGHN HELEN WILEY Pittwille W arrenflyurg Dover Sedalia GERALDINE SWARNER MARGARET UTLAUT CHRISTINA UNDERXVOOD EUNICE LENTZ T ipion Grand Pau Holden Hardin Page 83 L? 3 ' is fa 'iw S- ra, 4b.'31Q SR Hifi W, ,,a.,F ,. i MY. xi IJ Q3 f .5 -' 9 N I 3 , X. '.,, 'x 4 f .- I I s CHAIELES REPP ANN RICHARDSON MILDRED PIERCE VVALTER GATES MAI Centerview Cameron Richwoodx Urieh . I LUCY KENNEY LENA MAE STRATTON ELIZABETH REICK MARY CROOKS V Leeton W arrenfbnrg I ndependenee Leeton FREDA TURNER FANNIE GUY RUTH KENDRICK AUDREY SIMMONS College Springf, Iowa Thurmond Lowry City Hlalta Bend XVILLARD OYVENS AUDREY STONNER WILFRED SCHROER ETIIEIFMOYERS GLAI Weanblean Miami St. Charley PVarrenfburg EDNA E. TRIBBLE MARGUERITE HOWARD NIILDRED SIDEBOTTOM lVlAURICE ONEY JE Hallfville WLZ7'7'Z71J'b1L7'g Meadville Lee: Summil GERALDINE STRATTON THELMA SMARR OPAL PIERCE AI,MA PACE RI W arrenfburg W arrenfburg Riehwoodf Greenridge' XIVILLIAM Ross IQATHRYN YVVILLIAMS TED REGER RUTH BURLINGAM Ozterville Blue Springf 1:I5l7'7'1.,f Rnffellville Y ' V ' E M: ,X , N 'Q -M7 .3 Q1 Q, -N .XLJS .Vw xg, In , xi Xu, A M mx 1 S If Y Rf' I 55" MQ '05, 11 'Rf' ES KS O N S Z ZRS Z EY it GAM ns--'f milk. lVIAURENE FITZGERALD GROSSMAN Pitzwillz Bofworth VVIRGIL P. CAULK VIRGINIA BEATTY Bogard Wvarrenfburg LEAH ILIALL V ETHEL DEAR Hamilton Richmond GLADYS DRINKWATER FRANCES KENNEDY zwontfzrrat Pleafant Hill JESSIE DULANEY MARY GREEN Hfarfaw ' Warrenfburg RUBY ANN GANN FRED HARRISON Kingfville Eldon IDA HYATT LoI:IsE DAVIS Latour Frezman HAZEL KENNEDY Pleafanz Hill' COLISTA DEIHL Builer MARY LQUXDANIEL Sweet Springf 'MADGE EMICK ' Urich MARGARET A. GOODSON lyarifnfburg SIDNEY DOUGLAS Hamilton RUTH FULNVOOD H amilfon BETTY BAILEY Lawrencf, Kan EVERETT FRENCH - Sedalia BEULAII BOTTS lllfafiville MARION DAVIS Gullzfille NIARGARET BOLAND Warre1z.rburg HAZEL FALLS H ardin LLOYD ELLIOT I Centerview Page as Page 84 ff A X, 1 Q I ,ff 1' ff' 1 , I -258 EB? 'Z X' 'N 1 -,,. Q - lu h 9 , I 1' .I .'Qv' LL. A . " ,. P J lb ,V U N I ,- 1 ? I A 5 -1 "L, 1 f"' 'P LJ X3 'X' " Qxb 'ri , ki ' ir-W I .J kk 1, .J 1. , Q Q, g I I :I V JOE R. ANDERSON HELEN AILEXANDER CHARLES CROOKS' '- ?AULA FAGAN Plamburg East Lfavenwortlz Lezton A K away City Q QQ A S IRIS ADAMS NIABLE BALDWIN ADA DEwVI ' T' l?LVIN DAVIDSON Ca lin er Alillf I47arrenJbu1' lVar1'm.vbu1'v X-X Holdm ,P Ig g S ,xx X I , . ' 9- 6 -xx Nl.. MARY EMMA BROVVN JULIA ADAIR 'VIRGINIA BAGBYLE MARY GLADYS BROVVN Gram Ridgf Chilhowee Szdalia Q T V, Carrollton ' ' K . f- g' . Il K ,IL HARLIN ADAIR PEARL BALDWVIN MARGARET BOTTS XDOROTHY BRYANT . . N f ' Cenzerwew lVarremburg Sfdalza Q v- Indfpendence - 7. S R3 DORIS ACHENBACH JEVVELL ALLEY GEORGE GZIAS 'S 'Q MARIE BROWNS lifhefling Kingfville Cfnterview .? x Buclemr I' 2 F- I N Y H GLEN BROVVNING M CATHERINE BEEGHLY OPAL CARROLL N Y, if HELEN BAKER Ceuzfrview Collim Applezon Ciiyp,i E Sfdalia A ' X B LOTTIE BODENIIAMER ELLIS CLEMENT MAE DANIELS! ,A EVGERALD BRANSON W'afrmf12u1'g Butler , Vzrfaillex Pleamnt Hill Y . , 'B gif , g fr 1: 1,4 Rc 6. H4 Y ' 'ERR' 86 is G' IX I Page PH NS ECN . 3 J NSA Page 8 6 MARY YANCY EUGENE NIALONEY ELLA PIAMMOND NETTIE HATHAXVAX' Knobnoftfr Oclfffa 'Platte Cily Chillzowee MAE OWEN TAYLOR LAURA EMMA TUBBESING AUBREY BRYANT EDNA BERTRAM Secialia Clinzon Warrenfburg .Mirabilr EMMA STIGALL FRANCES MILLER LOUISE INGLE IVIARJORIE DOUTT H enrietra PV a1'ren.rl2urg Calhoun Imlepfndence HARRY T. HEFLIN MYRTLE VOORHEES PAULINE DUEEER MARY DENTON Warrenfhurg Bolton Cole Camp Richmond PAULINE MURPHY EMERY Jg Yl.x4ILLER JEAN JONES - JOHN BONDURANT Wheatland Garden City hVarren.rhu1'g lVarren.fburg BEULAH MILLER JOHN A. lVIEACHAM AXIILDRED JAGEMAN , ANNA MAY CROOKS Croff Tinzlaerf Hamilton Blairftown A Sezlalia CLAUDE lX4URRAY HAZEL KEYS ORVILLE FOX 4 BERNICE COLLIER hdendon Deepwater Nlendovz Warre1zxburg Page387 Q, yy I TJ JJ P 'Iv mlb Lobox f 'J' Qi . ' YJ uFl4"9":iJL' wQaf'- ' ,fy 7 Mllfv Q- E JA ,, -59. ..-- JANIE XIAUGHN Bogard EARLE HARRIS ' Boozwille KIADGE XVALKER Seclalfa LUCY SPAIN Baller XVILMA HAAIIPTON 1Varre1z,rl7urg LUCILLE COLE Hale Ross F. TAYLOR Batex City PHIL B. WAHL Kumar City GENEVA XXVILLIAMS .ALTON HU'PCHINSON ' Plfarrenfburg NINA PICKARD ANNABEL BOYER l'Vezrre1zJl2urg LELOTA XfVARNER War1'ev1fburg Appleton City Pleafanl Hill HELEN SWISHER ZILPHA STRAW ELIZABETH TANDY Slaler Deepwater Sezlalia CHARLENE JONES ELEANOR LEONARD CALVIN DUNCAN Ilfafvevzfburg Buller Independence MARION POE BEE THRAILKILL MARIE XIVUDMAN Harrifonville lVarrenfburg Urieh MARTHA HALLAR LUCILLE SVVARNER MAY BELLE AIJCOCK Holden Boonville Knolnnofter MARION SCROGGINS FRED WELLER ELLEN RECTOR Pfarrenfburg lVarren.fburg Blairftown Page 88 V F EL. ERM! M BU A 3 Page S9 umm.-.....n........Y i VENIT Clivzlon A RENFRO WILLIAM STOCKLAND Lawfon FORREST WEBB LEONA SCHUSTER I o o Cowgdl ELSIE T AXIALCOM BESSIE XIOGT A171 gym!! FRMA LEE WIIITTIELD lVarrz'mI2urg I' OM THOMAS Loaf Jack MYRTLE HARNED Bunceton Vm.raIlZef IRMA IOUISE IIALLOWAY Lawron GLADYS ROBERT LVM renfburg LE LA STARK Lowry Czty BLITORD VAN SLYKF MINA PARSONS W1nd5or Lawfon LUGILLE NORMAN W arI'e1zJburg HAZEL SNODGRASS Clarlwburg IVIILDRED SMISER War1e1z rburg NCIIRIAM NEWTON 1111 rfoula Mo1ztana HARRIET KINSER Ivzdepfndenre LEANOR SI-IOGKLEY Warrenfburg DOROTHY PAULEY Latour , IXDOLPH LANGSTADT Sz Clzarlzxr MARY SINGLE Crmghton ANGEL II-IRIG Lamonte VIRGINIA SHROCR Oak Grow BEULAII XXIARSHALL Knobnowtfr TED CAST Holdfn IVAH TVIII DRED SIMONS Blazrfloam I ave 69 J 4.- 1 M -9 X ,J Z 4 L ' L 1 K ' ' I . . SON I I E 4 W I J .' I ' U Y J I J A 'X 4 3, I 1 V J. 4 .es 'J 'I 'Iffx an 'Y Y 'l -I X ' Vx- Q 1 Y Ir 4 -I ,TQ 1 X ,K , , A !.:J ,L , J I 1 ' ' 01' J I' 'XA O Q Q- 1 I-'X - - L ' A an 4'!,' I. I ,.... -, ,,,.,,. . I, r v j f f " "WY , v , . HIM IVAX df, GLENN PHYNE A , Russellville -fo'-"4 -A of-4fu.fvL J ,M I' Q MARION CONN IJ--. an Lqybg, - . I, . ' Grandview It I x If ,l,,fj2,i,': , ,lx,j4,,1Jl.iV V! Lp I. IRVIN KRUEL . E , Ulllxfy LQ 14' ' .,f i,Q-fur!" K' ChU,7'l6S ff a KL: 4 fx! 1 , "5" Ui? - lU""! 'jflu 'V'-HELEN SVVISHER 5..ffL lf,-,713 Al ,VL Slater I . K4 '.. I -1 V1 G -fr, i"' 'Z 1 '43-fl 'Q fl'-3, .' Q ,Al If .1 5 ,I ' -1,51 , 1 fj .f ' - LI' ' f-SCJ' Q' 4 . , ' 9- Q.. M. of-js..2y . . I - , , ,J , A4444 i' 4' ,Q s' - 11.1, cut: ALI' 24, fjj' 4,1 Jllgb., in I ' I . ' .I I l S 1L,Ff,,,,,, fA I, ' j -. 4 'A I th ORLEIGH WHITT North Chicago, Ill. GILES SHELTON Warrensburg GEORGE A. HESTER Q Warrensburg PAUL VVHITEHEAD Ridgeway ' HAROLD DAVIS Plattsburg FRANCES BOWLES N orborne HERBERT SOPH Boonville JOHN MAYES JONES Warrensbiirg ALBERTA HILL Ceiiterview ROSS TAYLOR Bates City 0 Page 90 S1 ,L -, -vw, .. .f'iv"'l' 4 5 I I T I i 5 , . M. 1: 1 I 3 I i E, 1 F 4 J F. Y. r I I K f Page 9 ,J w 'Z x- ip Zi . ,,, ":5.,E2J' W , , 5 fi fi If X T T I , , ' age 90 i , :-, i 'J A ,jf 4? 3 'w ,! IA. ,.-1 4, Y' I 7 .TJ 5 .. Lg, af" .Af TP' ,. .. 2' J. - Q ,M .. D, If ' 4 1.1 S. 'v 1 .'- 1 i 1 Page 91 RI-IETOR STAFF PROF. W. E. NIORROXV NIIRIAM BAILE HoxvARD PATTERSON Sponsor Ar! Asszslanl Business Alanager DOROTHY CLARK BQRNICE Wpon NIILDRED Jo HUMPHREYS Ar! Edilor Lzlerary Edzlor Edilor-in-Cnief HELEN HUGHES GREGORF' IVY DICK BOSTON Lilerarji Assislanl Ar! Asszslan! Aduerlising Ivlanager BEN SCHMITZ EMILIE VOSSBRINK SAM DWILLIAME ELIZABETH DUDLEY Treasmer Secretary Adverlxszng Asszsfanl Fealure Edifor Wlllhe Studentll " HE STUDENT" is the official organ of C. M. S. T. C. lt is edited by the class in journalism, under the direction of Professor Ben R. Craig, of the English Department. Its business manager is Herbert Klein. Older alumni will probably remember the publication as "The Crescent," or "The Normal Review." Itvgained the name of "The Student" in 1917. Since 1926 it has been a seven-column publication, being composed of thirty-five per cent advertising matter and sixty-five per cent news. It appears every Tuesday of the school term at the noon hour. V T In addition to serving the students of the college, it goes out to inform former students and alumni of the happenings at C. M. S. T. C. Through its exchange with other colleges and through the fact that it is sent to a number of high schools in the district f 1 sen tz sen tz manj has l colle3 whic the c it serves to advertise the college. "The Student" publications in chosen as being is recognized as one of the best teachers co llege the State. The issue appearing belowhas been the best and most representative issue of the year. risi is . ,T igfffffi ' .wi Q 1- , -1 V 1 5 t 'X ' 1 f .. -4.f.,,5i.. ao ,Q f M6464 4... , 6 ,, f wx . , ',-- f .I f. .. . ' - f' "'i ' f I f , , 1 .V . . , 1 ,. 'iaa f ,,,.a, . 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V.-n ,.,, ' V f. s.'f-44:57-LQZ71 A. x .f, Wftffffwifi. -f ' 7 ,71 7 Zi' g Vff',LW7'ig1r1i'x f 'f 4j""'V"2j',,'m'Y"'I' tL ' i- Z4 . - g ...W W-ff? 1' Page 92 Page 9 , 1--.. f llfi' 91 .I ruqgm me ,nyqsx-1, fn 1:-af ww... ' y.f,I II r Q1 .www I -vifuyuwm Wm J, al. , , , ,ei ,ul 1 min 41 'Ff'!l'lY"i!"1"' mi- ,-5195 ""'fYvf'!'4' HAM. ., 4. yum I, ,M nm ' L, iw 1 1 ' my pa, fm f ,WM4 WW .algo Ie -an my sn. I.,-fi-fern.-... I-I1 we - , wifi. Mex 9. yum-,q.I,..f, r?vhg,n1Lvf. 561 ijik, 1411? ix! 'gary ny' Afpmnpv wx. N- fivxurigwn I pn-Ir 'YIVBIIYIHBG ,m -any wager. .I .N-.Ima-,I an mn-rg.. 1. S? -N age 92 HE effectiveness of the student organization Of C. M. S. T. C. has a national reputation. This year the Council made revisions in the method of repre- sentation Which it believes will result in a more democratic Council. Repre- sentatives this year were elected by the four classes instead of by each of the many groups on the campus. The Council believes that the new plan which has been very effective this year will be of even greater value in the future. The Student Council is the medium through which the students of the college are able to communicate their desires and ideas to the faculty, and through which, on the other hand, suggestions from the faculty and institutions outside the college are imparted to the student body. OFFICERS President, jirst hah' of year .... HAROLD BROWN President, second habf af year , . VVALLACE COOPER Vice-President . . HOWARD PATTERSON Secretary-Treasurer . . RUTH BAILEY Student Q Council . FACULTY SPONSGRS DR. E. L. HENDRICKS DEAN W. W. PARKER MRS. O. L. HOUTS i FITZGEREL, GREIM, W. L. COOPER, YVILLIAMS, PATTERSON CLARK, SOPH, DICK, MCCANDLES, VOSSBRINK EDXVARDS, BROXVN, G. W. COOPER, BAILEY, JACOBY Page 93 l I l l lpanlhellllenic Association oFF1cERs y President A .... DOROTHY CLARK of Alpha Sigma Alpha Recording Secy.-Treas. . FLORENCE SMALL of Pi Kappa Sigma Corresponding Secretary DRUCILLA RABER of Delta Sigma Epsilon HE Panhellenic Association is a representative body of the live educational sororities on the campus, each sorority sending two representatives. The sororities belonging to this Association are: Alpha Sigma Alpha, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Pi Kappa Sigma, Sigma Sigma Sigma, and Omega Epsilon Sigma. The purpose of the organization is the regulation of all rules and activities pertaining to local sorority life, the establishment of strong ties of friendship and good will between the sorority chapters and other organizations on the campus, and the encouragement of the chapters to take an active interest in all school and college activities for the common good. BRIGHT, HALL, SMALL, RABER CLARK, STRATTON, HUMPHREYS, STARKE, DUDLEY Page 94 l :ional The Sigma vities dship 1 the in all .W ,Q ,- Z2:K2eQb Q4 K? 341' Sai 12: A ,.- pp af" 1. ff, , 'fri f Z? 7-ff fx A 5'-753' "3 f,T3f.,Q 'f iffzpx ' 55" 14 WM, ! age 94 WV U -- x 1 7 , y1m imQKy A 41"-5 WQM IQ? Q11 ,- ' 'V AL IYEHJEMIEI 51 l': X T ."', K Y. W C. A. OFFICERS President ..... LUCILLE SEAMANDS Vice-President MYRA BUMGARDNER Secretary . . DRUSILLA RABER Treasuref' . . ELIZABETH CLARK Sponsor . . Mlss LAURA L. RUNYON HE Young Women's Christian Association has been an outstanding organization in Central Missouri State Teachers College for many years. It is the only organization in the school that is open to all girls. Its purpose is to promote growth in Christian faith and character. This purpose is carried out through offering a better spiritual, mental, and social development for every girl in college. The spiritual side of the girl's life is reached through weekly vesper services and Bible study classes. These weekly meetings consist of varied programs. - The social committee planned a successful party for the Freshman girls during the fall quarter. This helped the girls to become much better acquainted. This was also an oppor- turnity for the new girls to see that the Y. M. C. A. girls really have good times together. ' The local Y. W. C. A. has been very progressive and has neveri missed an opportunity to send representatives to con- ferences. In the spring of 1927 the state Y. W. and Y. M. Officers Training Conference was held on our campus. We were also represented at the Southwest Y. VV. and Y. M. Camp at Hollister, Missouri, in June, by our president and treasurer, who brought back much inspiration and many practical plans. We did not stop with our regional conferences, but helped to sponsor the sending of three girls to the Student Volunteer Convention held at Detroit, Michigan, in December. This convention helped to secure a more active interest of every member of the association in the cause of missions. T -M. L. s. Page 96 Page 97 Page 96 Y, Wo C. A, ROMA-1I92,7:-II92,8 HELEN ALT MARY BACON EFFIE BALL DOLLIE BEST ERNESTINE BILLS LORENA BORGMANN MARY GLADYS BROWN LORENA BUEKER MYRA BUMGARDNER HESTER BUSH RUTH CARPENTER OPAL CHRISTY ELIZABETH CLARK NETTIE CLEMENS OPAL CROSS ANNA CULNVELL MARY LOU DANIEL LAURA PETTICE DAVIS ETHEL DEAR COLISTA DEIHL HELEN SWISHER MARGARET UTLANT C FERN LEDGERWOOD JENNIE LEE STARKE BLANCHE WARD HARRIET KINSER DOROTHY BRYANT MAGDALENE DOBSON BESSIE DIXON ELMA ELAM BLANCHE EMRY FRANCES FOWLER OLA GALATAS RUTH GILLILAND HELEN VIRGINIA GREIM LILLIE GUNGALL CLEO GROSS NIARY HAMPTON ETHEL HARVEY BERNICE HOFFMAN MARY HOPKINS LILA HOUTS HELEN HUGHES SHIRLEY E. HULSE LOUISE INGLE ALMEDA JOHNSON THERESA JONES FREDA TURNER NIARGARETTE WALLACE LEONA SCHUSTER DOROTHY DANIELS VERNA CURLEY EUNICE DEWELL Y. VV. C. A. CABINET MARY ESTHER KEITH MARTHA LANGENDOERFER ADA LAY CUMA LAY MILDRED MELVIN FRANCES MORGAN ESTHER MORRIS MILDRED NELSON NINA PICKARD . PAULINE PRICE DRUSILLA RABER GENEVIEVE REPP CLARA REUZZER ANN RICHARDSON MABLE SCHOOLING LUCILLE SCHULTZ LUCILLE SEAMONDS VELMA SEATON ELIZA BETH SMISER LELA STARK LOIS UNDERWOOD BERNICE WOOD MILDRED REID BESSIE L. WHITEAKER EMMA JEAN LEWIS HELEN THEILE MRS, ALMA ANDREWVS f I Page 97 T...i. GREIBI, .AMES, BUMGARDNER, GALATAS MORGAN, CLARK, SEATON, PETERSEN HULSE, CROSS, NELSON, RABER, SEAMONDS 1 .1 I 1 'fl l S .31 A ll ll li I , R al l il 4 - .....rg.s.......aa.1 1 V 5 il w z 1 1 1 1 '1-v l1,,v lm 5 'wir'-rf-, - -- 0 CABINET President ..... SEWARD HOOD Vice-President . CHR1sT SCHMITT Secretary-Treasurer . . . ARMIN 'BUEKER Chaplain ...... PHIL WAHL Chairman Membership Committee WALLACE COOPER Chairman Social Committee . . DAN SNYDER Chairman Program Committee ALBERT MCCULLOUGH Chairman Publicity Committee JAMES KIRKPATRICK Sponsor ..... DR. C. H. MCCLURE Sponsor . A 1 . W. E. MORROW HE Young Men's Christian Association has been active during the year and has held 'interesting religious meetings regularly each Tuesday morning in Room 307, Administration Building. Prominent men on the faculty have given addresses which were highly beneficial to the young men. A - "The programof the organization is to promote religious activity in the variouslchurches 'of the city and to help keep alive among the men of 'the college that religious devotion with which all are endowed. C Its membership is open to all men of the college. i l 4 il' l, 51 I 1 4 I 1 r 1 1 1 i 1 I 1 l Page 98 Pegg 9 S Y H, l, K 1 I , J 1 1 J F Y. MLC. A. ROM. HAROLD PAINTER JEWELL H. BERRIES SAMUEL WILLIAMS MERLE CAMPBELL WILLARD OWENS HAROLD BRONVN NICHOLAS D. DUFFETT CARROLL M. WHITE JOHN COBB GARVIN GILLUM JAMES EVANS DAVID E. NORMAN J. D. VANPELT JAMES FERGUSON MARION N. DAVIS WILLIAM ROWLAND IRVIN LEACH DEAN W. W. PARKER L. D. BRANTLEY STANLEY MILBURN FRANK JARMAN WILLIAM M . TURNER FRANCES LANE GREGORY D. IVY C. A. DINWIDDIE- GLEN BROYVNING DR. G. W. STEVENS PROFESSOR H. W. BASS Y. M. C. A. CABINET ! 4 i 1 f Page 98 Page 99 J BEUKER, HOOD, WILLIAMS, WAIIL SCIIMIDT, MCCULLOUGH, SNIDER, COOPER Why? ECENT honors have come to our college. She has been examined and classified in theihighest list of teachers colleges in America. We have reason to be proud of her. The examination was impartial. Possibly the college will never again occupy so high a relative rank. Certainly it may never surpass this rank in the American Association of Teachers Colleges. Why has it this high standing? Again our college, in company with the other teachers colleges of Missouri, has been advanced from a group of professional schools ia the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools to the group composed of our best liberal arts colleges and universities. 'Why has it this unprecedented stand- ing? The association here mentioned is composed of twenty states and is doubt- less the highest of all of our thirty-three standardizing agencies. Why our high standing? Who will answer? I know why it has this high standing. It began that way. It was given a mighty push upward by the men and women of its early days. I need not name them. They were here. They labored and sacrificed but they never compromised. Scholarship and right conduct were demanded and obtained. That is why. Moreover, this high type of scholarship and character has continued in our faculty. Bachelor's degrees, master's degrees, and doctor's degrees are common. Original research is prevalent. ,Among fifteen teachers colleges, all out of Mis- souri save our own, our college ranked first in faculty scholarship, and lack of inbreeding. That is why. The unity, morale, and open-mindedness of the faculty have been commended. Women are not discriminated against. Willingness, however, to fight over difficulties or stupiditieseither in conduct or curriculum characterizes the faculty and spells development. That is why. - Another reason why we stand at the head of the list is found in the character of our student body. It is observable. Visitors have commented on the native stock. It comes from our best families and those families come from best families. Parasites are rare. Intelligence and earnestniess abide,-and that's why. Certainly, you reply, that is easy. For if you have a faculty and students you have a school. If every material thing is eliminated until we come to the isolated point which constitutes a college, that very point is where the mind of the professor comes in contact with the mind of the student. Buildings may burn and books be destroyed, but if faculty and students remain we have a college. And that is why we rank at the top of the list. We are not unmindful, however, of the great services rendered by successive legislatures and boards of control. Without financial support and approval of self-expression, the college could not grow nor develop. Nor would we be un- mindful of the danger of contentment. Our high rank does not mean perfection. We have much to do. Our unsolved problems are too numerous and so obvious that we marvel at our rank. We hope that this awareness of our own short- comings and our eagerness to remedy them may prove to be a reason Why we may never lose our present highly-prized rank. That's why. Signed, E. L. HENDRICKS, President. Page 100 ed and 'e have college surpass it this lissouri, Central of our l stand- + doubt- vur high given a Dt name 'omised. hy. 1 in our ommon. of Mis- lack of :faculty ingness, 'riculum haracter e native Families. 1. students -e to the d of the may burn college. ccessive oval of he un- fection. obvious l short- why we ident. Page 100 Crescendo Club HE'purpose of The Crescendo Club is to cultivate an appreciation for better music. Its members are students who are interested in music. Meetings are held once every two Weeks and at each meetingra musical program is given. This club was organized in 1924 with a membership of twenty-three music students. Its present enrollment numbers nineteen members. The Crescendo Club brings to the college each year people who are out- standing in the music world. In this way it is possible to stimulate a greater interest in the musical World. This year the club brought Rae Bernstein, a noted and pleasing young pianist, to the college. The recital which she gave on March 19, 1928, proved an inspiration to others as well as to the members of the Music Club. I ' OFFICERS President . . .... BERNICE WooD Vice-President . . MARGUERITE VAN METER Seerelary . . . EDNA CIUXWFORD Treasurer . . . HAROLD BROWN Sponsors Miss DOROTHY BLUNT PROF. PAUL R. UTT Mrss EUGENIA DELLER MRs. PAUL R. UTT MR. MAX MARTIN . i Page 102 I clu Th Th the Be she Rc cui an' fr , ,ryifzyg .sf get sf ff? l 'Ee"f' 4, ..,. Pug r better leetings s given. ae music are out- greater stein, a gave on nbers of Page 102 Socdlallitas Latina Esse Quam Vfiderfi-To be rather than to seem RUE to its motto, Sodalitas Latina since its organization on October 16, 1923, has been one of the most active organizations on the campus. The club through its programs helps to providea background for the study of Latin. The club meetings, held twice a month, center around Roman life and history. Those dealing with the Forum and the history and development of the Roman theatre have been especially interesting. Since the sponsor of the club, Miss Beamer, has been in Rome the programs are often made doubly interesting, for she can give first-hand information on the Roman ruins of yesterday and the Rome of today. 1 At the spring contests held here every year, Sodalitas Latina presents the cup to the team winning in Latin. The club also gives a tea for the contestants and visiting teachers. , The club undertakes an annual project. OFFICERS - President . . . . . DRUSILLA RABER Vice-President . . ETHEL GRUEBBEL Secretary . . JOSEPHINE HEBER Treasurer . CHRIST SCHMITT Sponsor . . . . . . Mlss MAUD BEAMER Page 103 I I I .I ,. I I Il I II I III II, QI I I I I I I II I I I I I I. II is II II II LI II 'I I. III it 1? M FI ,. ,. II I I I -ff, The Primary Council HE purposes of The Primary Council are to secure the co-operation of all those interested in primary schools for their betterment through greater use of the activities, greater freedom of method, and a closer relation with the kindergarten and the grades above. The local organization is affiliated with the National Council of Primary Education. It was organized in 1916 with a membership of twenty girls. This year there are sixty-five members. I Meetings are held the second and fourth Mondays of each month. Some programs are devoted to professional work. At such, members of the faculty make addresses or the group engages in such activities as toy making and clay modeling. Other meetings partake of a social nature, as a Christmas party, a Valentine party, and a picnic, which were given this year. The outstanding event is the annual banquet given in April. All members look forward to this occasion and carry from it many pleasant memories of C. M. S. T. C. -L. B. OFFICERS President . . .... MELINDA JOHNSON Vice-President I . MADALYN RoB1NsoN Secretary-Treasurer . . . ALMA PARKS Sponsor . . . Miss ARUBA CHARLETON Page 104 I scie mee rela on Phy l ISC! Edt lead witl grea part due sciel sciei L5 , :fir uf, kr, .I-nag Page I I f all eater 1 the mary This ISome culty clay ty, a iding i this if Y, Y' 9422, f E ' f "ELET li t F Science Club HE Science Club has been a ver act' y ive organization this year. Its member- h. . s ip is composed of the science faculty and students who are interested in science and in the promotion of scientihc thinking among all people. The Club meets the second Tuesday evening of each month At h ' . eac meeting some subject relating to science is discussed. The 1927-28 program included faculty lectures on these subjects: "Astronomy," f'Microbes and the Nurse," "Progress in Physics During 1927," "The Nature of Nature," "Serums and Their Use," "Scenic Views in America," and "Advantages of the Scientihc Attitude Toward Education." The Club brings to the college each year one or two speakers recongized as I d . . . . ea ers in some held of science. This aids students and faculty to keep in touch with things being done in the vario b h greater interest in scientihc work. us ranc es of science and also stimulates a All club meetings are open to the public. Papers presented are for the most part non-technical. The Club has been in existence since 1909. Its success is d the encouragement offered by the science faculty in co-operation with students who are actively interested in science. due to the increasing interest in science an OFFICERS President . . .... JAMES W. GRAHAM TREFFIE Cox Secretary-Treasurer . RUTH CARPENTER ' Vice-President . . . Y , 1 W 141,-af .Y --. I :ge 104 Page 105 De Molay Club HE C. M. S. T. C. De Molay Club was organized during the first quarter of the 1926-27 school year. This organi- zation is composed of members of the Order of De Molay who are in good standing in theirirespective chapters. The sponsors selected were J. A. Leach, now teaching in Kansas City, Mis- souri, and Mr. Calvert, who is now on a leave of absence. The Club is wholly a social organization which sponsors dances, plays, minstrels, and other activities during the school year. ' The Club colors are those of the Order of De Molay, blue and gold. OFFICERS President . ..... . . JACK FOSTER Secrfetary-Treasurer . PRESTON LANGFORD F osTER, HUTCHINSON, FRENCH, Ross, DICKSON LANGFORD, SMITH l Page 106 ui Page 106 ui lpre-:Law Club HE Pre-Law Club was organized during the winter term for the purpose of promoting greater interest in the legal profession among those who have definitely decided to follow law as a profession, and to orient them in the field of law. Meetings are held each Saturda Y evening for the discussion of legal education and the fundamentals of the history and theory of law. Dr. C. H. McClure is faculty sponsor of the Club and Mr. Harry J. Salisbury, a member of the Warrensburg bar, is legal advisor. OFFICERS President . . .... WALLACE CooPER Vice-President . . CARL MCCANDLESS Secretary-Treasurer . . HERSHELL EDWARDS Page 107 Caneariies OW-A-DAYS we hear much about self-expression, whether it be in relation to art, to literature, to dancing, or merely to the spirit of the age. The Canearies, a wide-awake and alert group of girls, have found self-expression in the spirit of the campus of C. M. S. T. C. One sees them ever living up to their true purpose -the promotion of all school activities that are for the com- mon good, whether they be scholastic, forensic, or athletic. The Canearies have experienced a very successful year on the campus, in fact more successful than they ever dreamed. Althougi there were only nine of their charter members enrolled in the college when they met to reorganize early in the fall, they went ahead with their plans and work, and began looking around for peppy girls with which to enlarge their membership. .They took in eleven new members during the fall and winter terms. Thus with a larger member- ship they have been able to accomplish more and to build up a stronger organiza- tion. . By various means, such as "Doughnut Days," benefit shows, Carnivals, and candy and pop-corn sales the Canearies have made their own money and proved themselves a self-supporting group. Thus they were able to accompany the mules to Kirksville during the reign of the Pigskin Monarch and to Maryville and Springfield during the basket ball season. The Canearies have not been working and planning for this year alone. To make sure of the continued existence of their organization they have added the following new members, who will return in the fall of 1928: Helen Swisher, Opal Hicks, Anna Ruth Weise, Louise Waers, Fern Ledgerwood, Grace Penny, Frances Fowler, and Madalyn Holtzen. ' , . P N Page 105 Je in e age. ession Ip to Corn- us, in ine of early round :leven nber- iniza- I, and roved y the yville . To Idded Jisher, enny, age I 05 ffWl9 Club HE "W" Club is made up of those men Who have made a letter in football, basket ball, or track. The purpose of the Club is to promote fellowship and to encourage good sportsmanship. Its members uphold the high standards of the school at all times. Wfhen old members become teachers, they also en- courage promising high school athletes Of good standing to attend C. M. S. T. C. The Officers elected at the beginning Of the fall term for this school year were Kenneth Cull, presidentg Howard Patterson, vice-president, and James Ferguson, secretary-treasurer. l This year at the Club's annual dance they announced their Athletic Queen, Miss Myra Bumgardner. This is a new practice that is to be Carried out each year. The following members are in school: KENNETH CULL ROY BROWN JACK BRYAN LOLAN GIBSON JACK WILSON MAX GRAF GLEN RICE MONTE DRAPER CHESTER RILEY CLAUDE COOPER HARRY SCOTT CLYDE COOPER DAVID NORMAN HAY GABBERT LOUIS SCOTT JAMEs RUSSELL HAROLD DAVIS HERBERT ALBERS KENNETH BROWN FRED CAMERON EUGENE JOHNSON LELAND KENNEDY VERNON KENNEDY DELBERT PETRE MANUEL HUMPHREY JAMEs FERGUSON DUDLEY TOWNSEND STEPHEN CHILDRESS CLIFFORD SHELTON WILLIAM VVILLIAMS JAMEs KIRKPATRICK JAMES R. GARRISON HOWARD PATTERSON ' -J. F. I I Page 109 Student Dames HE Student Dames, an organization composed of the wives of students, met soon after school started for the purpose of electing officers and to make plans for the year, as has been the custom since the Club was first formed in 1907. The officers this year were: Mrs. james Kirkpatrick, President, Mrs. E. C. Lowry, Vice-President, and Mrs. D. C. Gnagy, Secretary. The first social function of the year was the annual dinner for the husbands of the members. The dinner this year was held at the home of Professor and Mrs. W. C. Morris on Monday evening, January 16. Following the dinner the evening was spent in playing various games. The purpose of the Student Dames is to further friendship and to promote social gatherings among the married folks in school. The sponsors of the organization are Mrs. W. C. Morris, Mrs. E. B. Brown and Mrs. R. F. Wood, to all of whom a deal of credit is due for the success of the organization. The sponsors, with the aid of the wives of the students during the regular session, put forth a special effort to assist married students who attend the summer sessions. This adds much enjoyment and comfort of those whomay have home duties that isolate them from the general student body. CONWAY, MOTHERSBAUGH, BowERs, Wooo, SNYDER, HESTER Lowkv, GNAGY, BROWN, KIRKPATRICK Page I 10 Page nf' 1 l f 3 e '5. -d e e Ii. d S. s f 1 s s age ll0 The Faculty Dames HF, Faculty Dames was organized in 1915. The membership con- sists of the wives of members of the College Faculty. Twenty- eight active and three associate members constitute the largest member- ship in the history of the organization. The purpose of the organization is to bind more closely the interests of its members and to be ready at any time to be helpful to the Dean of Women in social activities. The Faculty Dames, thru a committee, sponsors the Student Dames, which is one of the most helpful organizations on the campus. Regular meetings-are held on the second Tuesday of each month during the school year. The meetings are delightfully informal, with one hundred per cent attendance. The members of this organization have, as a part of their regular monthly meetings, reviews of current fiction and drama, and discus- sions of world events. Special social occasions, when the husbands of the dames are guests, have been ingeniously planned and skillfully carried out. The Christ- mas party has become an institution. The Faculty Dames' "Teas" to the entire faculty are well known social functions on the campus. Page Ill 4 I l l I 4 I 6 K Better Health Club HE Better Health Club was Organized during the winter term of 1926-27. At the beginning of this School year the Old members met and decided to admit some new Students to membership. The membership of the Organization is limited to men students who are majoring Or minoring in Physical Education and who have a college ranking Of sophomore. There are also a number of physical requirements that the student must meet before he can become a member of the Organizationl The purpose of the Organization is to provide a Yforum for the discussion of problems relating to Physical Education and Health. The Officers for 1927-282 are: Kenneth Brown, presidentg James Russell, vice-president: Herbert Albers, Secretary. The club sponsor is Coach E. R. VVilliamS. The members in school are: , RAY FRENCH PHILLIP DE LA PORTE ROY BROWN CHARLES CHASE J DELBERT PETRE KENNETH BRONVN MONT DRAPER GLEN RICE JAMES RUSSELL DAVID NORMAN LELAND KENNEDY WILLIAM WILLIAMS EUGENE JOHNSON JAMES. GARRISON HERBERT ALBERS MAN-UEL HUMPHREY J FRED CAMERON JAMES KIRKPATRICK I - TOM SMITH Page 112 926-27. ided to who are ranking lat the ssion of Russell, E. R. NT MS 5 ICK Page 112 Kappa Delta 'Pi 6 . W 'Q O l , ,- I I if a H OFFICERS OF RHO CHAPTER President ........ MIRIAM BAILE Vice-President . . . . ARMIN BUEKER Corresponding Secretary . ANNABELL STEPHENSON Recording Secretary . . ' , . VELMA SEATON Treasurer . . . . DRUCILLA RABER C Reporter . . . VIRGINIA PETERSEN Counselor . . . , . . PAULINE A. HUMPHREYS - FACULTY MEMBERS E. B. BROWN ANNIE GL HARRIS C. H. MCCLURE E. A. COLLINS MAYME HARWOOD W. EE. MORROW GLADYS Goss PRES. E. L. HENDRICKS MAUDE NATTINGER PAULINEAA. HUMPHREYS Ci. B. HUDSON W. W. PARKER APPA DELTA PI is a National Honorary Educational Fraternity. Thelforty-live chapters are located in universities-and colleges in twenty4four states in the Union. It is maintained for the purpose of encouraging members to a higher degree of Social service. This is done by fostering high professional and scholastic standards and by recog- nizing outstanding service in the Held of education. The members of Kappa Delta Pi are those who have manifested an interest in the field of education. They are elected from the upper quartile in- scholarship of the institution. It is a proud fact that Kappa Delta Pi stands for the retention of power by the group and exercised by representation from the group, thus evolving a fine principle of democracy., . . To this end the fraternity takesan interest in the march of affairs on the campus and its members are active in service when called upon. . Rho Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi has held many interesting and profitable meetings during the year. The Founders' Day Banquet was held October 283 1927. A delegate was sent to the convocation at Boston this year. "The Hum of the Bees" is greatly felt in the progress of the College. Page 114 i I Page I Kappa Delta Pi I A .E V NGER I ity. S in e of .one :og- 1 an Jper F1 of Jup, , of .lled and quilt n at gress Page114 Pagan,- BUEKER, HALL, CLEVENGER, WILLIAMS, VOSSBRINK, REED Lowkv, Hoon, BAILE, SEAMONDS, VVILLIAMS, STEPI-IENSON SCHMITT, KANE, KUHNE, SEATON, PETERSEN, SCI-IMITZ CLARK, DUNLAP, MCCULLOUGH, FIUMPHREYS, EVANS, RABER HUGHES, GREIM, BROWN, BUDDEMEYER, SCOTT, LANCASTER la Jil li T1 ti: fl Alpha Phi Delta I ra- ASEE YQ!" A GD - ! I OFFICERS President . . . ERNESTINE SPANGENBERG Vice-President . . . NANNIE ELLEN KEDIGH Secretary-Treasurer . . . ELLEN MARKWARD FACULTY MEMBERS ELIZABETH CALLAWAY LUCY A. BALL MAYME HARWooD ANNIE G. HARRIS MRs. FANITA Hours PAULINE A. HUMPIIREYs GLADYS Goss ' AMY Roo? I MAUDE C. NATTINGER GERTRUDE HosEY . . I . . . Sponsor LPHA PHI DELTA is the junior college honorary sorority of C. M. S. T. C. It recognizes high scholastic attainment in the first years of college with the purpose of stimulating its mem- bers to, maintain throughout their college course the relative standing gained in these early years. The aim of the members of this- sorority is to make their influence forischolarship felt in all women's' activities on the campus, rather than to develop a sepa- rate group of activities exclusively for Alpha Phi Delta members. Alpha Phi Delta was organized in 1922 at S. M. S. T. C., Cape Girardeau, Missouri. In March, 1924, the local honorary sorority, Phi Delta Delta, became Beta chapter of Alpha Phi Delta. . The insignia' of the sorority is the lighted torch 'upon which are the Greek letters AIIJA. This is a fitting emblem for an organiza- tion whose purpose is the recognition of scholarship, personality, and promise of professional service. A The active membership includes those members having less than seventy-five, hours of college credit, the associate member- ship, those having more than this amount. -E. S. I Page I Alpha, Phi Delta 1 , 5 l QD ' MPHREYS FINGER of in U- ve of all la- C ., TY 'hi .re 1a- ,y, ss r- Fog? 116 Pggg 117 CLARK, VOSSBRINK, TETLEY, BAILE, HUMPHREVS GREIM, HEBEL, CRAXVFORD, SHRIEVER, MARKXVARD KANE, HUGHES, SALMON, SPANGENBERG, STEPHENSON TURNER, FISHBACK, BARNHARD, BUEKER, Cox GRUEBBEL, HALL, KEDIGH, DUDLEX', SCHONDELMAIER FEATHIZRSTON, DUNLAP, MORRIS, RABER, PETERSEN Rin sigma Pi NATIONAL OFFICERS I President . . . ..... A. LEACH, Kansas City, MO. Vice-President . . . ALBERT F. SEIPERT, Peoria, Ill. Second Vice-President . RALPH COLLINS, Pittsburg, Kan. Secretary . . . . . E. A. JOHNSON, Peoria, Ill. Treasurer . . A. H. WHITESITT, Pittsburg, Kan. Counselor . 1 .... R. C. BEDELL, Kansas City, Mo. LOCAL OFFICERS President ........ ARMIN BUEKER I Vice-President . . JAMES EVANS Secretary . . . HAROLD BROWN Treasurer . . BERNARD SCHMITZ FACULTY MEMBERS DR. E. L. HENDRICKS PROF. E. E. BAYLES ' PROF. E. A. COLLINS DEAN W. W. PARKER PROF. W. E. MORROW DR. C. H. MCCLURE DR. G. W. STEVENS A DR. W. C. MORRIS HI SIGMA PI is an honorary fraternity founded at C. M. S. T. C. in 1916. The organization offers to the underclassman of exceptional - ability an opportunity to associate more closely with the men of the school whofhave high scholastic ran-king. The purpose of this fellow- ship is to foster professional progress. The fraternity has maintained, as an organization, one of the highest of scholastic records. 1 The outstanding activity of the fraternity each year is the Founders' Day Banquet, held during the summer term. At this banquet some one who has gained distinction in the field of education is taken into the fraternity as an honorary member. This year we had the pleasure of adding the name of Dr. W. C. Morris to our chapter roll. -H. B. Page 118 , Mo. ia, Ill. , Kan. ia, Ill. , Kan. ly, Mo. C. nal he W- :d, rs' ne he lre Page 118 Phi Sigma. Pi WILSON, IVY, SCOTT, SCHMITZ BUEKER. IVIARSDEN, CLEVENGER, LANCASTER FITZGEREL, Hoon, EVANS, STONE ALBERS, Cox, BROXVN, G. VV. COOPER Page 119 SCHMITT, DINNVIDDIE, MCCULLOUGH, W. L. COOPER, XVILLIAMS Kappa Omicron Phi ' I' 9 Founded at Maryville, Missouri, 1922 V Beta Chapter installed 1923 Motto-"Prove all things and hold fast to that which is true." Faculty Advisors MIss ELLA GROENEWOLD MISS JULIA HATZ , Patronesses MIss GERTRUDE HosEY MRS. W. R. COCKEFAIR MRS. H. A. PHILLIPS . CHAPTERS . Alpha Chapter . ..... Maryville, Missouri Beta Chapter . . . Warrensburg, Missouri C Gamma Chapter' . . I Hays, Kansas , Delta'aChapter . . Cape Girardeau, Missouri Epsilon Chapter Huntington, West Virginia Zeta Chapter . . . . . Tucson, Arizona - Eta Chapter . . . . Canyon, Texas Theta Chapter . Santa Barbara, California Iota Chapter ' . . - Kingsville, Texas . Kappa Chapter . . 1 . , .... Emporia, Kansas I - APPA OMICRON PHI held its second biennial conclave at Central Missouri State Teachers College, January 26-28, 1928. This was the first national meeting of any organization every held on this campus. Delegates from the various chapters ,were present. At the business meetings policies for the next biennium were formulated, and arrangements were made for the publishing of theofficial organ, The Distaff. A P V The 'patronesses of Kappa Omicron Phi, the College, the Faculty, and Panhellenic arranged a number of social meetings in honor of the guests. The national officers who compose the National Council for the next bi- ennium are: President . . . MISS HETTIE ANTHONY, Alpha Vice-President . Miss JULIA HATZ, Beta Secretary . . . . MIss IDA MILLER, Gamma Treasurer ..... MISS JUNE COZINE, Alpha Editor of The Dtstaj . MISS ETHEL SNODGRASS, Gamma Page 120 I X Qssouri Ltional m the 2 next ing of 1, and ext bi- Page 120 Kappa, Umimmm Phi Page 121 PENNY CLEMENT ' STARR ROBERTS JENKS STONERS SCHULTZ SCHONDELMAIER HOU' TURNER Cox DUNLAP PARKINS Vu--11i1 i Theta Alpha Phi Q P1 QAQ V? Missouri Delta No. 59 National Dramatic Fraternity Installed at C. M. S. T. C., February 26, 1926 Sponsor MR. BEN R. CRAIG ' FACULTY MEMBERS Mlss NIAUDE BEAMER MIss AMY RooP p Mxss EUGENIA DELLER Miss RUTH FITZGERALD Miss MARGARET PITTMAN , OFFICERS President . . . .' . . SEWARD HOOD Vice-President . . . . . ELIZABETH DUDLEY h Secrelary .......... LUCILLE SEAMANDS 1 3' Treasurer ..... . . . . ELIZABETH CLARK the HETA ALPHA PHI seeks to keep alive a spirit of drarnatics in the college. It endeavors he? to produce plays of merit and distinction in a pleasing manner. During the past year the following plays have been presented: lan Outward Bound, of - Two Pairs of Spectacles, ,C Six Who Pass While The Lentils Boil ar She Stoops To Conquer. 9-U 3, ROBINSON, CLARK, DANIELS, BUMGARDNER - Hoon, SEAMANDS, PITTMAN, IVY, BAILE HALL, BETHEL, DUDLEY, JACOBY IT1 Page 122 Page M .deavors fear the Page 122 Beta Alpha is 'fc . if . Honorary Art Fraternity of C. M. S. T. C., founded in 1924 Faculty M embers MISS MAYME HARNVOOD MISS GLADYS Goss Patronesses MISS MARIE ToDD MISS EUGENIA DELLER Soffores in Urbe CHRISTINE MOHLER MRS. SAM BASTON MRS. ADDIE FLANNERY ETA ALPHA has enjoyed a Substantial growth during the past year. New members were welcomed into the organization. It was especially glad to have included among these one honorary member, Miss Elizabeth Shannon of the Maryland Art Institute of Baltimoreg Ind., who was for a number of years head of the Art Department of this college- , One of the most ambitious undertakings of the year was the purchase of a lantern for the Art Department. This will be a means of carrying out the wish of the founders-to help others to appreciate the deep appeal of art. A sale of articles made by the members was held at Christmas time. This sale is becoming an annual affair. ' The membership of Beta Alpha includes outstanding students who are majoring and minoring in Art. I -M. V. M. I Page 123 5 I :Q . Debate Team N SO, FAR as forensic activities are concerned, 1928 was a banner year in the history of C. M. S. T. C. The debate question for the year was the Pi Kappa Delta question: "Resolved, That the United States should cease to protect by armed force capital invested in foreign lands, except after a formal declaration of war." Up to the present time there have been five debates between the Warrensburg teams and schools in the vicinity. . The debate season of the year was opened on March 8th, when one of our negative teams composed of Dorothy McClure and Clifton johnson met Kansas City junior College in Kansas City. Our affirmative team, composed of Wallace Cooper and Herschell Edwards also met a team from junior College the same afternoon. On the next evening a negative team composed of Elizabeth Dudley and Wallace Cooper met a team from Kansas City University, Kansas City, Kansas. The next debate was held during assembly period, March 21. Elizabeth Dudley and Mary Claire Randolph upheld the affirm- ative against a girls' team from William Jewell College. On the following Friday Clifton Johnson and Dorothy McClure went to Kansas City, Kansas, and upheld the affirmative side of the question against Kansas CityiUniversity. All five of these debates have been non-decision affairs. Our debate policythis year has been to schedule as many. debates as possible which would conform to the 'English plan of informal debate. We found that this policy was very successful, since it reduced our debate expenses and compelled no team to leave the platform feeling the sting of an adverse decision. There are four remaining debates on our schedule. These are with Bolivar College, River Falls Teachers' College, River Falls, Wisconsin, Springfield Teachers in Kirksville, and Cape Girardeau Teachers in Maryville. Decision will be made in the debates with the Springfield Teachers and the Cape Teachers, as these are our annual state league debates. The regular debate team is composed of Mary Claire Randolph, Senior, 'Elizabeth Dudley, Senior, Wallace Cooper, Senior, and Herschell Edwards, Junior. The alternates are Dorothy McClure, Freshman, and Clifton Johnson, Junior. -W. C. Page 124 l pui by ?:ll'lC bec Est the con leaf Cla Hel Page Page 124 Pi Kappa Delta o ' A . Lil HE membership of Pi Kappa Delta is composed of both men and women who have participated in either intercollegiate debate or oratory. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote interest and efficiency in public speaking by conferring upon deserving candidates a badge of distinction, 'proficiency and honor, varied and graded according to merit and achievement. For the past two years Missouri Eta Chapter has been on a suspended list because of its failure to send a representative to the last national conclave in Estes Park, Colorado. A representative was sent to Tiffin, Ohio, to represent the local chapter in the 1928 conclave. The local chapter was reinstated at this conclavej This action makes the following people who have participated in at least one intercollegiate debate eligible to membership: Esther Morris, Mary Claire Randolph, Dorothy McClure, Elizabeth Dudley, Clifton Johnson, and Herschell Edwards. V -VV. C. SEAMONDS A COOPER MoRR1s RANDOLPH EDWARDS MCCLURE DUDLEY JOHNSON Page 125' Sigma Sigma Sigma GQKJP' fr f . Founded at Farmville, Virginia, 1898 Nu Chapter installed 1915 Faculty Advis 07' MISS MARIE TODD Honorary Mernber MRS. E. L. HENDRICKS A - Patronesses MRS. EARL FOSTER MRS. E. N. JOHNSON MRS. MRS. MRS. MARCUS YOUNGS MRS. - 1 MRS. JAMES I. ANDERSON . MRS. A Sorores 'in Urbe I MRS. H. H. BASS MISS MRS. SAM BASTON MRS. MRS. J. L. ESSIG ' MRS. MRS. J. R. HOUX MRS. MRS. C. F. HAGEMEYER MRS. MRS. ALLEN GILBERT MRS. MRS. SIDNEY MOORE MRS. A. A. LOBBAN FRANK MAYES T. E. CIIEATHAM J. H. CHRISTOPHER MARY REDFORD A. L. SMISER B. F. SUMMERS, JR. ALEX GREER J V DALE SHARP HARLAND MAYES C. L. JOHNSON MRS. ANNE COCKRELLRWERNER Sorores in Facultate MISS ALDA CECIL ' MISS A MISS FRANCES KROHN GLADYS GOSS I CHARTER MEMBERS MAUD COOK MARY FOLEY MARIE YOUNGS GENEVA YOUNGS HANNAH WALLACE EFFIE SHRYROCK CAROLINE ANDERSON ELIZABETH SHANNON MAMIE CLAIRE WALKER MARIE TODD FLORA COCKRELL GLADYS ANDERSON RUTH ROBERTSON JOSEPHINE CONWAY Page 126 l 37 f 7 ' , :Eff 3 2 r Sf Page L ON DN VAY Page 126 Sigma Sigma SIgm Page 127 D. JONES, C. JONES, HUMPHREYS, JOHNSON GRAHAM, CRANVFORD, HOTT, MAYES STARKE, ROBINSON, SPANGENBERG, GOLLADAY SIIISER, MARKNVARD, MORRIS, CHRISTOPHER Aiipiiiia Sigma Aiipiiia -ff H Founded at Farmville, Virginia, 1901 Zeta Zeta Chapter installed 1919 Faculty Advisor MRS. MAUDE C. NATTINGER I Pazfronesses MISS LUCY BALL MISS JULIA HATZ MRS. N. M. BRADLEY MRS. WALTER MORROW MISS RUTH FITZGERALD MRS. E. L. HENDRICKS MRS. THEODORE SHOCK Soroffes in Ufbe MISS LYDIA HALE MRS. MISS MABEL LOBBAN MRS. S MRS. .MARION PARKER MRS. MRS. R. M. WARNICK MRS. MRS. LESLIE MCMEEKIN MRS. MRS. H. PALMORE GREER MRS. EDITH BARNES OLETHA BERRY FRANCES BRADY ERMA BURRIS MARGERY BRYAM ADA CAMPBELL MARIE CAMPBELL BESS CARTER ROSE COLBURN LORENE DAVID JOSEPHINE DIXON LUTHER HUNT OTTO HEBERLING BENTON SUMMERS ADOLPH TAUBERT H. H. RUSSELL, JR. KENNETH ROBINSON CHARTER MEMBERS RUTH ENGEL A A EUNICE FULTON EMMA HOGAN GLADYS HUTCHENS JEWELL HUTCHENS OLETA LOBBAN ,N ELL MAYES MARIE MOORE MILDRED MORROW ANN NEELY MILDRED PAYNE MARGARET PRUNTY IDA MAE RUSSEL EDITH STONE HAZEL STRAKAN KATHRYN WALKER ETHEL WARNICK MARY K. WILSON MILDRED WILSON WILMA WILSON ELEANOR W ISNER Page 128 i . Page 1 I ff M , wg' Rf MPM Sigma, MPM TTY 4 ER Wy ww N NI R BROXVN, G. RYLAND, SCHONDELMAIER, BAILE, KELLY CLARK, PULLEY, CHAT!-IAM, F. RYLAND, DRAPER P 128 OGLESBY, RAU, YOUNG, INIANN, BAILEY age BRYANT, VVINN, HUDGINS, STEPHENSON, VVAN BIETER Page 129 GOLAY, STRATTON, XVAYLAND, HEBERLING, HUI.I,, JAQUA 9 Pi Kappa Sxklllbfi Z EE sf STE? . R 3 -' . A E ff tg-N013 V Irma? Sigma Founded at Ypsilanti, Michigan, 1894 Lambda Chapter installed 1920 Faculty Advisor ' MISS ANNIE GARDNER HARRIS Pazfronesses . I MRS. MONT DRAPER V V MRS. W. W. PARKER MRS. ROBERT SORENCY O MRS. G. WZ STEVENS MRS. F. L.VBONDURANT MRS. E. L. HENDRICKS MRS. C. G. GILLILAN Sorolres in Urbe WINNIE TERRELL 1 MABEL WELCH MILDRED MYRES LASS ELIZABETH WOOD S orores in Facultate MISS ARUBA B. CHARLTON . MISS MAYME B. HARWOOD ELLEN BALDWIN ESSYE CLOUSER IVA HACKETT C JULIET HUGHES MARY MALLINSON WILLY PALLETTE LENA SHELLEY WINNIE TERRELL ELIZABETH HENDERSON MISS AMY -ROOP CHARTER MEMBERS EDA FORD ARUBA B. CHARLTON ANNIE G. HARRIS MINTA JACOBS GOLDETH MYRES BLANCHE POTTER AGNES SHIRLEY LOUISE MICHAELIS ELVADNEY BROWN DOROTHY EWEAN MAYME HARWOOD EVA LEWERS MILDRED MYRES HELEN PERRY BESSIE SPRINKEL WILLIE WRIGHT 4 . I I S l I i l BERTHA HEREURTH l Page 130 pac 1+ Page 130 PI Kappa Sigma ROBINSON STEVENS HUGHES HALL DUDLEY ALEXANDER DICK, COOPER CLARK FISHBACK STUBBLEFIELD GIBSON HART MCCLURE, PARKINS 11120131 GRUEBPEL NIORGAN, GREIM SHOCKEY HARRIS i I N I FI ' I N .TH A ACHUER, ADCOCK, SMALL, HALL,-VOSSBRINK Alt 4 Y Y 1 J 1 7 Y V X ' 4 1 I v A I 1 I . Delta Sigma lEpSilOII 1 . QQ xg Founded at Miami Uniyersity, Oxford, Ghio, 1914 I Psi Charter installed April, 1927 ' Faculty Advisor MISS ELIZABETH CALLAWAY Patronesses MRSV. BAYLES MRS. L. J. SCHOFIELD. MRS. CHANEY MRS. SE. L. HENDRICKS MRS. HUGH 'GILKESON ' Sorores in Facnltate ' 'MISS GERTRUDE HOSEY ' MISS PAULINE HUMPHREYS I CHARTER MEMBERS ' ADELLE HUNT ALICE VINCENT - DRUSILLA RABER4 RACHEL HOFFMAN LE LOIE HOLLAND DOROTHY ETZENHAUSER MARION BRIGHT FLORENCE HELTON AGNES SULLIVAN A NADYNE LAWRENCE ERMA LEE BRADEN ' MARGARET PITTMAN LOCAL OFFICERS 1 President . . Vice-President . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . . . Chaplain . Historian . . Sergeant-at-A rrns . If . . . . -. . DRUSILLA RABER LE LOIE HOLLAND . SHIRLEY HULSE MARION BRIGHT EMILY JANE ESTES COLISTA DEIHL . RUTH GILLILAND MARY HOPKINS Pag 132 1 YS XBER - ,AND ULSE IGHT STES EIHL ,AND KINS Page 132 Delta Sigma Epsilon DEIHL, HOPKINS, RABER BRIGHT, HULSE, PITIIIAN, CHANEY XVILLIAMS, IHRIG, GILLILAND, REPP Page133 CRUMLEY, ESTES, HARDY Omega Epsilon Sigma O is ei, a L 1 E if ai , QKQQ 6 9 Sorority ,for members of the Order of the Eastern Star Founded at Central Missouri State Teachers College, VX7arrensburg, Missouri, 1923 C Faculty Advisor MISS EUGENIA' DEELER Patronesses MRS. F. W. CALVERT MRS. JESSE CULP MRS. C. B. HUDSON MISS BERTHA LOBENSTEIN W - Sorores in Urbe MRS. EDITH DUNLAP FLORENCE HAMISFER WINNIE ASBURY Sorores in Facnltate DOROTHY BLUNT LOCAL OFFICERS President . . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . . . Panhellenie Representative Alpha Chapter . Beta Chapter . Gamma Chapter Delta Chapter Epsilon Chapter CHAPTERS . PAULINE HALL . DOROTHY DANIEI,S . BESSIE TURNER GRACE DUNLAP EDITH DORREL Vllarrensburg, Missouri . Hays, Kansas Pittsburg, Kansas Maryville, Missouri Greeley, Colorado Page 134 I 5 ,,,,, lt, ,W 6 gi, 2 V' X f tr ff? ' 1. f .i,- A We 1 4252: WSJ, lint . wet ' 1,52 il Y If , ff ' 3 P . I 4' il ii 52,2923 tis? 2,335 M Y ,aa West Pug Umegam, Epsfdlmnm Sigma Vlissouri, r N IALL IELS NER ILAP :REL pouri nsas nsas apuri rado Page 134 Page135 HEARE DANIELS ' HALL DUNLAP TURNER NANCE DORREL Sigma Tau Gamma G1 ,y .l1. m "fl 1 t , National Fraternity for Teachers Colleges A Founded at Central 'Missouri State Teachers College 1920 Patrons . DR, W. C. MORRIS S I PROF M E MORROW ' V PROF. H. H. BAss Faculty Members PROF. F. W. CALVERT PROF N B GR1NsTEAD Alpha Chapter . Beta Chapter . Gamma Chapter Epsilon Chapter Zeta Chapter . Eta Chapter . Theta Chapter A . Iota Chapter . Kappa Chapter . Honorary Member PROF. E. R. FOSTER CHAPTERS 1 NATIONAL OFFICERS President . . . . . Counselor . . WILLIAM WALLACE Epsilon Treasurer . . Secretary . . Editor V . . ' . ELLSWORTH C DENT Gamma CHAPTER OFFICERS President .Y . . . . . Vice-President Corresponding Secretary .Q BERNARD SCHMITL Recording Secretary . Treasurer . . . ARMIN BEUKER Chaplain . . CARL MCCANDLESS S ergeant-at-A rms ri ri as 1S Ia 1S ri Ia lO 3, l'l fl 3. I3. L N Z E R S F LZ ge 136 igma Tau Gamma BUEKER, ROBINSON, VVITHEROXV, ELLIOTT, COOPER DIXON, UTLAUT, STONE, LANGFORD, FITZPATRICK HARRIS, REPP, CAMPBELL, SCIIMITZ, PATTERSON CHASE, FITZGEREL, SOPH, W. L. COOPER, VVILHITE 14120127 FRENCH, JARMAN, KANOY, BROXVN, MCCANDLES5, McWII.I.IA3IS air-Jr ' LLM' -A :s'?ML43Qe, .Q,....rIM-r...VL2-J Z5uJvlJl4 aAfaJ . Peiricllean Literary Society Motto-By our efforts We hope to rise Colors'-Pink and VVhite OFFICERS President . . . . LORENA BUEKER Vice-President . MARY BOTTS Secretary . MABEL BALDWIN Treasurer BONNIE LOCKARD Chaplain . RACHEL HULSE Historian . . . ESTELLE PHILLIPS Sergeant-at-Arms . MARGARET UTLAUT Sponsor .. . MISS JULIA HATZ LAURA AMES TESSIE BALDWIN LORENA BEUKER I KATHRYN COOPER DOROTHY MCCLURE HELEN MORRIS ESTELLE PHILLIPS EDNA CRAWFORD KATHRYN FINE CENA GREIM RACHEL HULSE jo WILMA JAQUA IRENE SALMON S ELEANOR SHOCKEY g MARY LOUISE HULL MARGARET UTLAUT ELIZABETH TANDY IVA MAE MCALLISTER MYRA BUMGARDNER ACTIVE M EMBERS RUTH BAILEY' . MABEL BALDWIN FRANCIS MOORE LUCY HOOK MILDRED REED BONNIE VLOCKHARD MILDRED SMISER ELIZABETH PARKINS MARIE CUNNINGHAM SHIRLEY HULSE LILLIE HOLTZ PEARL ROBERTS BERNICE SHIRKEY LUCILLE SHULZ VESTA TETLEY EMILY VOSSBRINK PEARL BALDWIN MARY BOTTS RUTH CARPENTER ANITA HART GRACE PENNY HENRIETTA MOORE MRS. PEARL LOWRY CLARA RENOZER MARTHA GROSSMAN BERN HEEERLING MADALYN ROBINSON LUCILLE SEAMANDS EUNICE SHIRKEY ADA B. SILVEY ANNA THEISS BLANCH WARNER LOLITA WARNER ' THELMA SMARR CHARLOTTE SCHMITT ERMA FEATHERSTON MILDRED jo HUMPHREYS MARGARET ALICE GOODSON HE PericleaniLiterary Society has been very active this year. During the fall term We had a combination Halloween party and initiation. This Winter the Athenians and Pericleans had a joint initiation: These tWO societies have had several very interesting joint meetings. The Pericleans and Athenians will present the play, "The Importance of Being Ernest," during the first part of the spring term. Dr. A. E. Collins is coaching the play. We are still Working hard on our programs and intend to contrive to have interesting Worthwhile programs. -D. M. Page I 38 N ...S --f-I?-,M -Y, 5,-EL:,.T-- - f-1.74. ,.-... ...avg -----7-3 , Y v 4 I 1 l I i V 1 l S Pag ite I OODSON 'ing the This Ocieties since Of Jllins iS tend to Page I 38 PQIFJICHEBQLIJI Literary SOOIOIW HULSE, SCHONDELMAIER, PARKS, BUEKER, SALMON I-IUMPHREYS, SCHULTZ, ROBERTS, MCCLURE, BOTTS FEATHERSTON, ROBINSON, PHILLIPS, VOSSBRINK, TETLEY GREIM, SCHMITT, SEAMONDS, BAILEY, HULSE, JEROME Page 139 NICCALLISTER, HOOK, CRAXVFORD, LOCKHARD, PARKINS, SHOCKEY I I I I 1 Ill l ,. W. .I A . I I I W I I E V I 1 av' Athenian Literary Society Motto-Vita sine litteris-mors est. Colors-Yellow and Blue. OFFICERS - President . . .... WALTER L. COOPER Vice-President . . Secretary . . . IRVIN C. LEACH E. C. LOWRY Treasurer . JESSIE MOTHERSBAUGH Chaplain . . Historian . MEARL CAMPBELL . TREFFIE COX Sponsor . . DR. C. H. MCCLURE I ACTIVE MEMBERS I PAUL MCKEEVER WALTER L. COOPER CHRIST SCHMITT IRVIN C. LEACH OTIS LANCASTER A RUSSELABRYANT TREFFIE COX ALBERT MCCULLOUGH . WILLIAM MATHEWS C. A. DINWIDDIE HUBERT FITZGERALD WILLARD V. OWENS WALLACE COOPER WILLIAM DENNY CARVIN GILLUM JESSIE MOTHERSBAUGH MAX GRAF ORVILLE WITHEROW PHIL B. WAHL TONY ROBINSON ROY BALLARD . STANLEY MILBURN, V SAM WILLIAMS SEWARD HOOD HERSCHELIE H: EDWARDS JOHNNIE CONE , BERNARD A. SCHMITZ ALTON HUTCHINSON A ARMIN BUEKER FRANK RICKETTS CLIFTON E. JOHNSON DELBERT WILSON' I HOWARD BASHAM EUGENE JOHNSON CHESTER E. ROBERTS KURT ACHELPHOL MEARL CAMPBELL JOHN L. BURNETT ' FRANCIS LANE ALLEN A. COOPER PAUL SMITH JAMES FERGUSON LVVAYS striving to uphold those worthy standards Set for our guidancenby our predecessors g IVING to keep alive those noble thoughts, ambitions, and ideals that inspired the founding of our fraternal Organization, this l OCIETY is to C. M. S. T. C. a thankful and loyal group. Page 140 Pal - - - I- - .....I.. . -.. - NRL, .,, . J V. Y I-----T..V..i:t-,f -..-1. --:f 4 ,H-tyagf-S-,.--1.f?+r---.. f-f- i.-..-- , S.. . - . M Q I e. S S W iTz Ice ,by that Page 140 Athsniam Literary SOOIIOIW ROBINSON, FERGUSON, ROBERTS, GRAF, E. JOI-INSON BUEKER, Ccx, GILLUNI, BURNEII, LEACII NIATTHEXVS, LANE, W. L. COOPER, A. COOPER, DENNY WAHL, CONE, HOOD, SCI-IMITZ, OXVENS, WILLIAMS WILSON, HUTCHINSON, DINWIDDIE, LANCASTER, C. JOHNSON, WITI-IEROW Page 141 FITZGEREI., EDXVARDS, NIOTHERSBAUGH, G. W. COOPER, NICCULLOUGH, CAMPBELL Campbell Literary Society OFFICERS President ..... ELLEN MARKWARD Vice-President . . . .VIRGINIA PETERSEN Secretary . . . GERALDINE STRATTON Treasurer . . . MAVRION BRIGHT -Chaplain . . . . ELLA HAMMOND Sponsor .... Miss ELIZABETH CALLAWAY HE CAMPBELLS this year are, as always, active and enthusiastic along lines of literary endeavor. Excellent programs are presented each sweekwhichdisplay the various talents of the members of the Society to the-best advantage. Some.members have even ventured into the dangerous fields of original production, and have emerged triumphant. One of the most unusual programs of the year was a play, "Our Nell," written by Ellen Markward, and presented before the Society by a group of willing and accomplished young actresses chosen from' its membership by the author. The cast follows: ' Our Nell . . . . LUCILLE ACHAUER 1 Young Master Robert . MARY FRANCIS DICK The Widow jones . . VIRGINIA PETERSEN Squire Blake . . ELLEN MARKWABD Though an amateur production, the play was quite suc- cessful as entertainment-for the Society at least. Other pro! grams have consisted of book reviews, readings, "experience meetings," and musical numbers. I 'The Campbells are looking forward to an especially in- structive and ,profitable new year, under the efficient leader- ship of Miss Callaway, the sponsor. -M. B. Page 142 Campbell LIICQIFQLIIW SIIQIQTC Page 142 N N N I 4 1 ACHAUER, LAY, HALL, ENGLE, PETERSEN DICK, HOFFMAN, STARKI2, STARI-c, LAY BRIGHT, SCIIRIEVER, DANIELS, COOPER. LIARKWARD LOWE, TI-IOMAS, RABER, BARNETT, DOXVNING Page143 HAMMOND, BUSH, BARNARD, KEDIGII, STRATTON Organizations of . C. M. S.. T. C. HE'organizations of C. M. S. T. C. play an important part in rounding out the curriculum of the college. They play a distinctive part in training the students who are fitting them- selves for the teaching profession. It is a pleasure for students to participate in such splendid organizations as are prominent on the campus. The traditional literary societies as such are unlike their predecessors. ,The old spirit has seemed to depart from them, perhaps too many new things have come to take their place. The Pericleans, Campbells, and Athenians, however, are still at their best with enthusiastic, interesting meetings. But with the passing of the old clubs new organizations have been formed. Two new clubs have been organized during the year 1928-29. These are the De Molay Club and the Pre-Law Club. Then, there are the other faithful clubs: Sodalitas Latina, Primary Council, Science Club, Canearies, Student Dames, Faculty Dames, Crescendo Club, Better Health Club, "W" Club, and HW. A. A." The religious life of our institution is cared for thru the splendid work of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. The Student Council provideslfor student partic- ipation in school government. There are thirteen Greek letter organizations represented in C. M. S. T. C. Seven of these are honorary professional organizations while the other six are social. Such organizations on the campus of our college are indeed a credit to the institution and to the interest given by the students to the promotion of these organizations. Page I 44 Head. 35th Di Guard. Capt. Ist Lie Schmitz, Fred Ho: L 10 ...iq f ', .AJ I I I V . . .1 .-.ff - ,hw ,f 42' .4 ,112 ffgy ay-11 4, 4 f ' ,Aff ,ff V ' 'f Z l A7 f ff! J ? 4 1 E , r E I 1 14 E Mi I , T .2 ill ll - M l . A V2 11, 1? 711-'Q , y , "5 J ws 1 WE! M . F32 ? H fl. Jsi n M X I X 331 i ,V A 55:1 W 5 ll ,Q , A V A iw '12 4"" , hi fy W SW 7 UH 1. 5 , '1, W ' ' ,lu I ' n X , L1 ,!' " xl: ' ,l 1 lj 1it l is 12 Vi 4,3 ws ,VH u ,fx lg I 1 IW 1. ri i-is , . fy' 1 i' Kri My iii . Eg" XV I ' ' , - k, .fx V ' I May Q1L667Z-MMILDRED jo HUMPHREYS 313 1 1 ,JV 1 1 T VV :MN U . ML t IM-? Qimx' V if 'ix All I 1 'lilgfl ' fi W? 1, W' Y 1.927 Decathlon IfT!7l7Z7ZC7'TVERNON KENNEDY ,.f,f '- "- Y 'f" , I v' K Athletic Queen-MYRA BUMGARDNER f In spite of the unceasing industry, the tireless energy, and the unguenehable thirst for knowledge, we have our ino- rnents. Here are a few of them. 4 Tl ,- w H '1 ROM 1 In the spri Lightly 1 And beside Here's a 5 i E A 3 l K w V . the unceasing ireless energy, rhable thirst for have our mo- are 0, few Uf ROMEOS AND JULIETS In the spring a young 1nan's fancy Lightly does the some old thingg And besides the dandelions, Here's another sign of spring! ,, wh ,i ul yi, wwf lu ul , ,H .nr W. il: IW 4j'l lf ,I l ' ,rr I 13, N ll W. W u ? i , WV f : 4 f ' I V i 1 K l l 1 I I Nl ll H ll fl This page might be called A'Their Yesterdays," "Pilgrims Progress," "Call of the Wild," or "The End of a Perfect Daynw What dijerence does it make? uTh A sl Her gr Will For The A ml The ? ii E E called "Their ress," "Coll of D ? erfect Day" U OUR ALMA MATER "There is a college in our state- A ship securely planned, Her standards more than passing great Wilh crew that's nobly rnannedg A For years will serve but to increase The ones who love her name, And time will add more honor to The glory of her fame." -PAULINE SLOAN it 1894 Once in the dear dead days beyond recall Our Administration building was within a picket wall, And every day in chapel the front seats were taken first And "lab" and the library were never things accursed. WE WONDER! 1 !! ,B "The only in C. M. fact, all selle, Jr Opera, Glee Cla Christm, f....n.g....,f .- Til beyond g was 2 front e ne-ver I I 1 l 1 h 1 1 I .1 1 1 1 1 I I '1 V1 1 1 1. 4 1 1 1 5 P 51 95' 1 lr X1 51 1 1 5 11 1 And it came to pass, under the reign of Craig the first, that original plays there were. And they were given by the students, for the students, and great was the glory thereof. And one was called "Confetti," and an- other was called "A Kiss in Xanadu " even as the third was called Flame and Shad I ,.1 Even as tl Romans of ol theaters for their Hector, cules, so C. M. her Stadium fc her Williams, i her legions of o present and f 1 5 1 une to pass under Cram the Jirst that ys there were And ven by the students hereof And one Confettz and an alled A Kass tn even as the thftrd Flame and Shad Even as the Greeks and Romans of old buztt arnphz theat rs for thezr Achtlles thetr Hector and thetr Her cules so C Ill S' T C built her Stadzuvn for her Kenn dy her Wtltzams her Gzbson and her tegtons of other heroes both present and future -. ------ 1 I i I 4 1 . my , . lo 6 J , 2 . . Y ents, and great was - - 4 Y - - x .H , . . .. . . y ' ' , o ' H ' ' . . . J , . Y I Ll I I 1 J I l f 1 I 1 i 5 . l 1 l 4 , , If ,a l V I. l li l fl l l is .i e 1 l f 1 l E l ,r l l l f l w '1"f,21 2 ' 5 ' 1 15- SE The Freshmen, t The trains were The Sophs, 1 lnvaded the And college was I DE We packed all ou: We went home to It would havl Not to hang ' When we went ho A With March wim track: lt's sure, no excite XViLh shot-put And hundred- XVe bring all our p SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER The Freshmen, they came in galoreg With. fall, came our yearning for art: A tackle, a gain, and a run- The trains were more famed than before. Sophie Braslau, sheanswered the part. And shortly the battle is done. The SODIIS, With their airs, With her tones high and low, The Mules, with their kick, lnvaded the stairs, She thrilled us all so Made other teams sick And college was college once more. That we sighed when she had to depart. And that's how the touchdown was won DECEMBER JANUARY FEBRUARY We packed all our valises because The basket ball fans from afar And students appeared with their books We went home to our mas and our pas. Came to see if the Mules were on par. And they put on most serious looks It would have been shocking They brayed long and loud- And each Co-ed sizz, Not to hang up one's stocking The Mules, not the crowd- "Have ye crammed for this quizz?" When we went home to see Santa Claus. Good games saw the fans from afar. And they groaned with the effort it took. MARCH APRIL MAY ' Z ' 4 ' 1 2 te 4 d VV'tl1 f and conviction we state XVith tears trickling down every face, Wltltraliglgch Winds md Spring H D nm Tlie "pci':Jc5' and the "cons" of debate. XVQ take a last look at the place: It's sure ho excitement we lack. Like VVebster of old lvhefgwc Cursed and WC gr'D"d With shot-put and jumping W'ords of wisdom are told But sltill rather liked- And hundred-yard thumping By vociferous birds of debate. After all, it's a right decent place. VV'e bring all our past honor back. A ,,.,., , ,,q, f. A Awww! ,f f - 1 ,L . if 5-21 P' V ie w -I k yjg - ,f V-i isv--z-:m--.,f.:4Q,l:- Q" ,. 14-e.iQ.,5,, ,f,,i9g,: 4-s,f,2qe,ay354.g- - V Q- ' ff ff: av-:ie ,+ ,f.,,-,mga fa IN. ,Wert f - -y4.w,1u K1-.aw ' ,.,,.:,,g ,,,, , .,, , ,T.M,,,,,1f,.., V. ,V 3 .151 '2. -6.5 -' " i ?Y?J T524 i1:Ai1-.'I7w.'f', - v,.,,.:f. -'f'2fr,-,f '. 9 ogg- .'M..-efifgmnfgf fm.-Q4v.Z,3 fi-,7ffg,+f4fswmY,f-,114-ffffiffz'- we--v . 1 , ,w5,:sf,7. f i ,H ' an I it .MY '5.f.++1 , .' f ff! 1 1 CW : ,Q 4 Mfr f ww -'f f 43' ii 5P'4""""" gg 2 i - f- ,,.,, . k,..A.A:., l ,... ,..,,,.. . -A fe..-3-3, 4,1 Lg - ., 2 'Ji r Q53 3 WW Zfffweaiw we if ,w w . 1 4 4?-2 ' W Qawy' 40 Af 4 ' Y .u .fin ,fy ,z 1 . 4 we fs ay 5 Q A f f fir ff V J, , f ,gfavgf ff ,' we - Q' A 6ff..4ff.f,Q5f, Aff -,ff 4' e f 1 f f , 9 I P Ni. 6 0.-91 fy' sfo tfioff . !M , ,l 2? Q, Q "3 w er.-5 hlli 5 ' , f i .4 gg T it X 1 -swf 7, iff 2, , 1 ' Q9 , "N' si 'JV 4 d f ' E Q ff. 0-, ww M- MV- , 11 fn' 2 .,...,.f-U, V.--,,f,f.f -if-,.fw,:aw V--ff--, ' Ui'UVVUIl'l t l Q4 Ch -L, nz I th. c ll 1: 1: 'Q -K. 1. 1: Qs C i C Q CI sg hhH.1flnuF ,"'x . n . r.-' sl lwwuwlu nnnrmrmhn ,V xbfy, . -VV . V I l Qual. x ' l flil .X' ,i i u wolf . fl Il 4 T 3 1 ,fi' 7fH'll'lfll1l'lt1!'lfl"l"l1f1'fll1l1rlFlu We """ ' w e mv f-iq i 1 x 5 :fl 5 Q I ' 9 " ffifrf N 551' ' f i i Q s 1 C g f ix: 6" 3 C f i If XC IZ mi, 2? 3, , 1 ' , 1" fm X 5 E iii 1' l' H . ll l c: H guaxg li A 4 U f M' MMM 4" f ff, , K 1, ' ' f543iEgM2w-Q65g'15":T:"' 'lm' .fWvw 2l1 Sparkle of the silver and the red and green, Tinkle, tinkle, tinkle, of the tambourineg Rattle of the pennies in the old tin cup- Dancing for the silver that they must pick up. Dancing of the Gypsies on the grassy greeng n Dancing to the tinkle of the tambourine! Jingle of the tinkly things and laughter gay, Thrill of gypsy glamour comes on Freshman Day. Bring the hoe and harrow and the old gray rnareq Come, ye sunburnt lads and buxom maidens fairg Wear yer old bandanner and yer gingham gown, Flocks of happy farmers seem to flood the town. Hear the heels a-poundin' on the old board floor- Hear the scrape of liddles and the call fer more! See the swish of calico and aprons blueg Sophomore dignitaries can be farmers, too! Tramp tramp tramp as the khaki figures moveg Scatter, scatter scatter as the leaders disapprove. Hike into the distance with the old canteen' Hike away to nature and the fields of green. Little deeds of duty, little marks to makeg Huge pimento sandwiches and angel cake' Youthful khaki Hgures marching here and there' Juniors take the spirit and the Scout Day air. Teddy bear and dolly and the short pink socks' Lisps and wails and baby talk and curly locks. Rompers ruffled shirts and little ribboned hatsg Pop-guns licorice cigarettes and scrawny cats. Sliding down the banisters and turning somersets Ring around the rosy and the games no one forgets. All-day suckers vanish as it comes the close of day And a class of Seniors realize there s no more time for play. Y U P. wt- Llllliil BVS!-ill' U Eilnfmll EFHUK' H T! ' If gag-:V fel ? infra' 1' C C C E ' l.. nh: nnnhnnnnn 'rmnnn ,.1'X' Q. HHDHHU I: 5 If x xx XXS e old gray mare rm maidens fairy gingham gown: iood the town. d board Hoor- : call fer more! blue: ers, too! qv P S v.-uf.-f,S n .figon Q ag ao - n s V fuwc t pink socks: curly locks. 'ibboned hatsg :rawny cats. ling somersets, 4 no one forgets. he close of day, 's no more V .-cpu,-fm,- J Q1 z 1 E I 6 i 5 5 I I K I P , 1. Q , 1 I 1 1 1 i I i I Pag I6 B f I1 .3 4 fi Footlballl, 192.8 OACH UBILLH WILLIAMS. 1fVith an assistant like Coach "Bill" the Mules have the best of instructors. He worked with the second team, using formations of other teams to familarize the Varsity with desired tactics to overcome opponents. This practice was an aid which was invaluable to the team. KENNETH CULL, "Gull," P Warrensburg. VVeight, 152 pounds, height, 5 feet, 10 inches. Cull is captain-elect of the team of 1928. They will have a real he-man to lead them to victory. "Cu1l" plays the position of end and when it comes to grabbing passes he really struts his stuff. He is a fighting inspiration to any team. "Gull" will finish his football next year, so let's get together boys, and give him a real year. LOLAND GIBSON, "Gibby," Hamilton. Weight, 160 pounds, height, 5 feet, 9 inches. "Gibby," our captain, played the game like an old veteran of many battles should. He was an inspiration to all his men, bringing out the maximum amount of fight in many uphill campaigns. He made an All-Conference guard position and ended a very successful college football career. COACH KKTADH REID. For what other coach would the boys fight for as they do for Coach "Tad." It is he who leads us toward the bleachers where we stand with bowed heads as the Alma Mater is sung: it is he who brings tears to our eyes between halves when he speaks of loyalty and fight. Coach "Tad" knows his boys. COACH VVILLIAMS CULL ' GIBSON CoAcH REID PgI6l ll ...:.. . -1L-...42. , 1 1 i ,w J. i, l l 4 1 1 1 Football, 31928:-::CCo1nItJi1riued CHESTER RILEY, "Andy," Greenheld. Weight, 160 pounds- height, 5 feet, 8 inches. "Andy" made his second letter at half. He knew football and could always be depended upon. "Andy" furnished plenty of entertainment on the trips by asking every farmer he met, "How far is it down the road about a mile?l' ROY BROWN, "Brownie," Higginsville. Weight, 160 pounds, height, 5 feet, 10 inches. "Brownie" was handicapped this year due to late entrance in school and later to an injury. He was a consistent ground-gainer and a heady player. "Brownie" again made an All- Conference position at half. We hope it will be possible for him to be back next year. A HAY GABBERT "Hay," Lawson. Weight, 155 pounds, height, 6 feet, 1 inch. Hay played a tackle position and wasflike a stone wall. He played the game as it should be played. "Hay" will be back next year to give some one a strong fight for a regular berth. JAMES ROBERT GARRISON, "jim Bob," Warrensburg. Weight, 162 pounds, height, 6 feet. Although Hjim Bob" played end last year, he played center this year and played it well. In every game he was opposite a center much larger than he but "jim Bob's" idea was "the bigger they are the harder they fall." We hope that next year he begins where he left off this year. FRED CAMERON, "Chink," Vlfarrensburg. Weight, 185 pounds, height, 6 feet, 2 inches. f'Chink" made his first letter this year. He was a strong tackle and knew his position. He was a willing worker and an earnest player. We lose "Chink" throughgraduation. 1 RILEY R BROWN G ABBERT GARRISON Pg 162 ll 1 n ll l' I 3 fr i 1 V 'lil 1 1 V3.I, f . 1 ,l1l' . A l . ' ,fwi ' ' . i 'W i 4 4 ill y 'E'-""' , Ill: , . wfs l ' my E ' A '51 1' . a e .lei ., ' Mil liwli' li iriil .al , 1 fi il J f' 421 . is 2 A is 711 R? l li , 1 Q 'f 'Y ' ' VA ! ndsg He hed Heh nds, due tent All- Dbe t, 6 vall. next U ght, ear, was ' the gins ads 9 He rker lx 1F ootlballll, 1r928mContinuedl KENNETH BROXVN, f'Mike," Higginsville. VVeight, 162 pounds, height, 5 feet, 10 inches. "Mike," not letting his brother, Roy, outdo him, also made the All-Conference team two years in succession. He plays end and plays it hard. He will be back next year and we expect big things from 'fMike." VERNON KENNEDY, "Irish," Mendon. Weight, 168 pounds, height, 5 feet, 11 inches. "Irish" is the pride of C. M. S. T. C., making the All-Conference team for the second year. He was a fast, hard tackler and held the respect of all his opponents. Vernon has another year and it is no small honor to have the United States Decathalon Champion on our team. A MAX GRAF, "Gus," Warrensburg. Weight, 150 pounds, height, 5 feet, 8 inches. "Gus" played a hard position for his weight, though he was a center of no mean ability. With a year's experience plus his natural ability he will be hard to handle. Max will be back next year giving all a real Mule can give. ' MONT DRAPER, "Mont," Warrensburg. Weight, 165 poundsg height, 6 feet. Mont made his second football letter playing either end, tackle or guard. He was a valuable man, giving his opponents plenty of surprises. "Mont" will be back next year and we hope he will be what many have predicted. CLIFFORD SHELTON, "Clif," Warrensburg. Weight, 165 pounds, height, 6 feet, 1 inch. "Clif" has the honor of making his letter his freshman year. He was a hard tackler and a sure blocker. He played half and played it well. We expect him to make next year a big year. We need men like "Clif." E Page l 62 K. BROWN V. KENNEDY GRAF A DRAPER I Page 163 Football, 1r928mtContinued MANUEL HUMPHREYs, "Tool," Higginsville. Weight 140 pounds- height, 5 feet, 9 inches. "Tool" lettered at half With onl l' ly . y a 1tt e interference to start him off on an end run our speed demon was hard to catch. We are sorry that "Tool" will not be back. HAROLD DAVIS, HC. O," Plattsburg. Weight, 165 pounds, height, 5 f ' ll 77 ' ' eet, 5 inches. C. O. is another freshman to win his letter. He the real Mule kick and we played half and knew the game. HC. O." has expect himto develop it more perfectly next year. V - KENNETH JOHNSON, "jack," Warrensburg. Weight, 135 pounds, height, 5 feet, 7 inches. "Jack," a Senior, made his second letter as a Mule. At half he was little but mighty. "Jack" was always read to Y give all he had. We are sorry to lose him. A GLENN RICE, "Ri , height, 5 feet, 9 inches. "Ricey " a sophomore made his fi t 1 cey," Warrensburg. Weight 157 poundsg , , rs etter at guard. He was an exceptionally good defensive player and could be counted on to get his man. He has plenty of scrap and is t f 'd g no a rai to use it. "R1cey" will be back next year. EUGENE JOHNSON, "Gene," Odessa. Weight, 170 pounds, height, 6 feet. ,"Gene" played his fourth year at guard. He was a hard tackler and was always in the game, giving all he had. l'Gene" will always be remembered by the "wallop" he gave the Kirksville Osteopath center. It will be hard to find another man of "Gene's" caliber. HUMPHREY DAv1s K, JOHNSON RICE E. JOHNSON Page 164 I nds 3 ittle lard ght, He 1 we ndsq as a y to ids 3 tter muld raid zht, kler s be ter. A I U 'I l l l l l it tl l l 4 I l 1 l 1 i 1 l x l 1 l I l l I x I Football, it9:2,8mContinued LELAND KENNEDY, 'fBill," Mendon. VVeight, 140 pounds, height, 5 feet, 7 inches. "Bill," Vernon's brother, made his letter his sophomore year. He was a line little end and was a sure tackler. Few try harder than f'Bill" and we hope next year he will reap the reward from his many afternoons of hard work. LOUIS SCOTT, "Scotty," Sikeston. VVeight, 155 pounds, height, 5 feet, 8 inches. "Scotty" played safety. He covered his territory with surprising skill. Although he had two bad knees, Scotty made many yards for the team by returning punts, due to clever broken field running. We need "Scotty" next year. ,HOWARD PATTERSON, 'fPat,'f VVarrensburg. Weight, 192 poundsg height, 6 feet, 1 inch. "Pat" made his third' letter at tackle. Many a time he has weathered the attack of the interference and thrown the ball-lugger for no gain. ' "Pat" was the largest man' on the team and we hate to see him leave. A good man, was "Pat" WILLIAM H. WILLIAMS, "Bill," Harrisonville. Weight, 155 pounds, height, 6 feet. This was"'Bi1l's" last year, making his fourth season on the gridiron, as a Mule. He was one of the most consistent players ever representing C. M. S. T. C., a clever half, a perfect sport, and an inspiration to the whole team. VVe are sorry to lose a man like "Bill" NSON 1 L KENNEDY S coTT PATTERSON WILLIAMS Page 164 Page 165 Football, it 92.SmtContJ1nued JOHN VVHIT1-EMAN,HJOl'1I1I1lC,H Richmond. VVeight, 168 pounds, height, 5 feet, 11 inches. Hjohnnien did a fine job of carrying on the fighting spirit that Clarence brought to Warrensburg. He was a clever passer, a good kicker, and a fine line backer. "Johnnie" has three more years. VVatch him. EMIL VEST, "Swat,"fGrandview. VVeight, 180 pounds, height, 5 feet, 6 inches. "Swat" was another freshman to win a letter. He played guard and always Htook charge." He furnished plenty of entertain- ment on trips. "Swat" will be back next fall. ' To THE REST OF THE SQUAD! It is to the rest of the squad that much praise should be given. These men gave much time and hard work toward the development of a team that was the pride of the whole squad. To Repp, Russell, Scott, Childers, French, Soph, Davidson, Wilhoit, Henry, Adams, Ross, Ferguson, Gates and Douglas. Page 166 l I cou the was sou Jar is c yea ant to 1 a l Page ndsg on Ls a has t, 5 .yed ain- ICSC Z3.1'I1 Ott, OSS, DRAPER Coach REID Coach WILLIANIS GARRISON Baslket Ball h CAPTAIN MONT DRAPER won his letter for the second time at guard. Mont could play either forward or guard. Draper was good on getting the ball off of the backboard and he was made captain of the second All-State Team. Mont was respected by every team on the Mule schedule and should be a constant source of worry to forwards next season. ' JAMES ROBERT GARRISON won his letter for the third time at forward. James was somewhat handicapped all season due to an injured back. Jim Bob is only a Junior and should make it tough going for the opposing guards next year. I a ff JIM ss L hails from Chilhowee. This is "Red's" third year in school and his o ear to make the team. He fought the ball every minute and stuck X , , ' . to op s team like a burr. jim has one more year at center to help us win st a'1ons . A W sl I RUSSELL C HILDERs BRYAN IOHNSON Page 166 Page 167 3 Basket Ballmmmtfontinued STEPHE CHILDRES is one of the boys from Archie. Childres is a sophomore but this is the first time he has made his letter. Childres could play either forward or guard. With two more years of service Childres should be able to cage more one-handed shots. JACK BRYAN has worn the black and red of the Mules for the last time. Jack got a late start. but made good the latter part of the season. Bryan was a good defensive man and pistoled long shots quite frequently. jack will be missed next year when the call is issued for basket ball. KENNETH JOHNSON is little but mighty. Kenneth is asenior and will be missed when the call is issued next year This was Kenneth's hrst stab at coll . ege basket ball and he made a few forward sit up and take notice. HARRY SCOTT came to Warrensburg after making good on the Bulldog Basket Ball Team at Kirksville. Because of the Conference ruling he was ineligible last year, but this year he showed the real Mule fight. Playing forward he was a d goo defensive man and was a crack shot under the basket. The team will miss the services of Harry next year. D This makes the second letter he has won in basket ball. A'Pete" was one of the fastest men on the floor in the Conference and pistoled long shots quite frequently. One could not ask for better entertainment when Petre and Ungles of Maryville would tangle. Petre will be back again next year, and according to predictions will make a name for himself before he receives his sheepskin. ELBERT PETRE, a sophomore, won his letter playing a guard position. HOWARD BASHAM-This young man made a hit on several occasions b his Y spectacular work. He no sooner gets in the game than the scorer gets busy. -w......t...s,a,,...,...s..., l , ScoTT PETRE BASHAM A GATES Page 168 ihomore, forward ge more e. jack s a good sed next will be 2 college Basket ble last 1 was a 'ill miss osition. : of the uently. Lryville ictions by his nusy. Page 168 i Basket lBalllmContinued ARTHUR GATES-F or a freshman, Gates shows great promise. He will make some one hustle in the next year to hold his position. DAVID NORMAN made his letter this year as a sophomore. "Copper" was hard to guard under the basket. He was death on free throws and when he stepped to the free-throw line one could count on him making the point. Norman has three more years of service on the Mule team. GLEN RICE is another sophomore to make his letter. Rice was a good shot and he played the floor well. Glen could always be counted on making his share of the baskets. Rice has two more years on the court and should make it tough going for the opposing forwards next year. HERBERT ALBERS comes to us from Washington. "Herb" has an accurate eye for the basket. He was somewhat handicapped due to an injured knee received in the Springfield game. 's'Herb" has two more years of service on the Mule team. - x' RAY FRENCH-"Frenchie" is a hard worker. Success and recognition come to men of his type. NORNIAN RICE ALBERS FRENCH Page 169 M. ll. A. A. Track Champions, 4 19.2.7 HE beginning ,of the 1928 track season gives promise of a team that will equal that of last year's champions. Captain T d W' ' ' ' ownsen , ilhams, Kennedy, Wilson, Humphrey, R Brown K. Brown, Ferguson, Claud Cooper Clyde Cooper and Albers 'll , , wi be back from the last year's championship team. The first meet that any of the Mules competed in last year was the Kemper Relays. They did very well considering the fact that we had no track at home on which the men could work. The following meet was a dual meet with the Westminster Blue Jays. Here we met with a defeat, the final score being 74-48. It was a much' better meet than the score would indicate. The next meet that the Mules competed in was the Kansas Relays at Lawrence. Here they failed to win anything, but made a creditable showing. Our next meet was the triangular meet between Kirksville Teachers, Maryville Teachers, and C. M. S. T. C. Here was the first time the Mules hit their stride 2 records were broken and some of the state records were beaten. These were not allowed to stand as ofhcial be score: W. 88, K. 52, M. 24. and as a result a number of cause of a wind. Final The climax came at the State Meet held at Kirksville Here a fine track, ideal weather, plus excellent athletes gave us anothe r championship and new records. Wilson, Williams, Kennedy R Brown, K. Brown, Cooper, and Stacy were responsible for the making of the new records. Wilson in the 220-yard dash set a new record, tied the old 100-yard dash record, and ran on the record- breaking half-mile relay. Williams w tying the high hurdle record. He was high-point man of the meet with 16 points. Kennedy set a new record in the javelin V d an ran on the record-breaking mile relay team. R. Brown, K. Brown, Stacy, and Cooper were members of the record breakin . ' g mile and half-mile relay teams. The hnal score of the meet' Warrensburg 65, Springfield 41, Kirksville 38, Maryville 17, and Cape Girardeau 13. on the two hurdle races -W. H. VV. Page 170 l 4' con squ has givf nz, Page Page 170 , ,,,, , X - V Traclk Prospects for 1928 HE Mules have a heavy track scheduleg probably the heaviest in the history of the school. They stand to make a record which will stand for years to come. The number of men who, are in school from last year's championship squad guarantee a creditable performance at all times. Already the performance of Mule trackers at The Illinois Indoor Relays has brought credit to the school, and a try-out meet held early in the season has given encouragement that hopes may be fulfilled. A large squad, the largest ever, is hard at work and work will tell. Track Squad Page 171 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L, I I I I I 1 III I I. I I I l I 9 I I I I H I' I STACY, K. BROWN, WILSON, R. BROWN HALF-MILE RELAY-TEAM Running in better than record time the members Of this u team t h p pu t e Old M. I. A. A. 880 record in the discard and hung up a new one. The time- l:31 2-5. M I LE RELAY-TEAM Hardly had the half-mile relay record been verified When the mile relay- team Was on its Way to establish another. Roy Brown, running anchor man Won after a Wonderful race, coming from behind to Win from Springfield by inbhes. A Wonderful feat that! The time-3:33 2-5. K. BROXVN, COOPER, KENNEDY, R. BROWN Page I72 I thir spir Cha lays. He higl seca pro: yan the Son Page the .e- ay- von ies. l72 Outstanding Mule 'lllraclksters VERNON KENNEDX'iVCf11OH has had a hard place to fill. Those who do things have the perpetual job of living up to their reputations. He has a fighting spirit and any school might well be proud of his accomplishments. An American Champion of the United States, third at A. A. U., second at Illinois Indoor Re- lays, and in the All-round Championship Event and Decathlon. VVILLIAM H. VVILLIAMS-HBillH is most consistent in his point-gathering. He was high-point man at the M. I. A. A. Meet last year, the hurdles and the high jump being his specialty, although as an all-round track man he runs a close second to Kennedy. Cool and collected at all times, and a fighter-that's 'lBill." JOHN WILSON-Although last year was his first year, John showed great promise for years to come. He is co-holder of the state record in the hundred- yard dash and undisputed Conference champion in the two-twenty, having done the distance once in world-record time. He is also a valuable man in the relays. Some one has to "step" when he digs his take-off marks alongside of John. KENNEDY WILsoN WILLIAMS Page 173 , l 4 il i f ri, lf, llr I E i V First AllnStar Basket Ball Team l G. HOGAN, G, L. SHELDON, R C, R. HoovER, G, V. TETLEY, F. B. SHIRKEY, F, M. FRANK, C, S. HAYs, F, D. Ross, C, M. HoLTzEN, G. OR the last several years there have been only three basket ball t eams, the junior-Senior team being combined. This winter the Juniors and Seniors rallied and each class had a team Vesta Tetley was manager ol the tournament Each class had a m . anager, who acted as captain and kept record of attendance The class managers were Kathryn Young, Senior, Roselle Hoover, Iuniorg. Myra Bumgardner, Soph- omore, Madalyn Holtzen, Freshman. The Freshmen team won the tournament, losing no games. The Sophomores were runners-up. First and second all-star teams were elected by a vote of all the players Vesta T tl ' I e ey, a Junior, was selected by the four teams as the most valuable player to her team. This election was made on the basis of sportsmanship, playing ability, and team spirit. SECOND ALL-STAR BASKET BALL TEAM I H REED F M. REED, F, E. VOSSBRINK, F, N. AUSTIN, F., V. GCSLAY, C, F. BOVVLES, R. C., M. BUMGARDNER, G' 1X , 4. RAU, G F. STUBBLEFIELD, G Page 174 H u, l it I . , i A X retw div I'I1el gre of 1 in s ing if 1 fore bas ent wee -sf Page FIRST ALL-STAR VOLLEY BALL TEAM4 Q E. BILLS, M. FRANK, V. TETLEY, D. Ross, M. RAU ' B. W1LsoN, M. HOLTZEN, F. BOWLES ' " VERYBODY out for volley ball!" was the cry that resounded through the gym as the color teams organized under the management of Marga- rette Wallace. ' Instead of having teams to represent 'the four classes, the teams were divided into four groups of equal ability to practice and play in the color tourna- ment. A red team was managed by Frances Bowles, blue by Beatrice Wilson, green by Leta Joe Shelton, and yellow by Marjorie Frank. Records were kept of their serves, set-ups, passes, and returns made and missed. These were used in selecting the All-Star teams. Madyln Holtzen was selected as best all-around player, as being outstand- ing in all phases of the game. V This is the first year that volley ball has received enthusiastic support but if the interest grows as much as it- did this year volley ball will be one of the foremost sports. In view of the interest shown during the fall and winter in volley ball and basket ball, it is expected that the spring sports, tennis and baseball, will be as enthusiastically received. A tennis tournament has been scheduled for the third weekrin April. -, , . SECOND ALL-STAR VOLLEY BALL TEAM L. l , 2 f ff fff f f 1 l f , W .-. 1 L. SHELTON, M. WALLACE, E. VossBR1NK, B. SHIRKEY R. BURLINGAME, S. HAYES, F. STUBBLEFIELD Page I 75 Z, ,.,, I Womenls Athletic Association I-Ili purpose of the W'omen's Athletic Association can best be given by quoting the aim, "The purpose of this association shall be to promote high physical efficiency among the Women of C. M. S. T. C. by fostering an interest in physical activities and school spirit." It is an organization for every girl who is interested in and willing to work for her aims. VV. A. A. has been very successful in starting and doing new things this year. The constitution has been revised and printed. Two banquets, that are to become annual affairs, have been given. Numerals and plaques have been given to winning teams in every sport. Usually, VV. A. A. has only sponsored basket ball as sport for class teams, but this year it has started and has had a very successful year with soccer, volley ball, basket ball, and track. oFF1cERs' President . .... KATHRYN YOUNG Vice-President . . VESTA TETLEY Secretary-Treasurer . . DOROTHY ROSS Page L76 D quotmb Jh5 sxcal Jhysical gerested ,is year. become iven to ket ball ccessful Page L76 1 I -T it 1 I Pug: 12 lf: ALLEN'S For the Best in MEATS W College Cafe 'Your Patronage Appreciated HONIE COOKED MEALS FOUNTAIN SERVICE Kresse 8: Green Try Our SANDWICHES, SODAS Q and SUNDAES CANDYLAND IO4 VV. PINE ST. PHONE 16K Ana'erson's Meat Market STUDENTS, FRESH AND CURED HEADQUARTERS MEATS HOME-SLAUGHTERED BABY BEEF Satisfaction Guaranteed P Coafeefzoaeryf SMITH'S STORE W Qualify Groceries WE CARRY THE BEST Your Patronage Appreciated S. E. CORNER OF CAMPUS PHONE 598 I26 N. HOLDEN STREET P 177 gilw- v-wb ' Fa-1.Q, 4M ,MQW a WMM C 1 lx I'Q,U7. 745, tlvfqlacz. Li.-I-7 yy Q' fh To fi ,wtf ,l'7o. what 9 . J, wa. If f 1-IHGIISTEPHENSI Knzufr Buim' Acknowledged Leadership HERE IS one big reason why THE I-IUGH STEPHENS PRESS is Americas acknowl- edged leader in fine college annual production: The printing and binding of a Kraft Built School Annual is the work of one able organization, under one roof. Typography, Presswork, Binding ' and Cover Making- the respon- sibility of one group of experi- enced workmen. This answers questions as to the Why of the Quality and the How' of the Phenomenal Service. Printing, Binding and Cover of this Annual by THE HUGH STEPHENS PRESS "Kraft Built" School Annuals JEFFERSON CITY, Missouiu f cphatograph Courlesy 1927 :Royal hpurpie GQLD S TANDARD WHAT the gold standard m eans in money values, the Burger ' ' imprint is to the coll and sch l ege oo annual World. It signifies the designing genius h A W ich has created the est great annuals, the utmost i ' n printing plates and a service whi h ' c is truly speciali d ' - tell' ' ze , in igent, interested and h , t orough, compre- hending ever y phase of yearbook building and Hnancing. 'll This book is a product of such service. 4llAn inquiry about your book will be welcome. s 0 5 ZBUPQBPNZBOIPO Gfngraumg Cin. Al2,TlSTS'DESlGNEl2.'S PHOTO ENGRI'-QVERSQ GRAPHIC AR.TS BLDG. KANSAS CITY MO. 'Z f-XGXL n , ,,----.r....,., l x E X NR 17 1 QI! 'ffi A 1,71 Q1 Qu, -.ff vu ZQ7 lb H VZ-4, -- z 4 v 1 225226 if fff' - .ix 4 .R SZ lx 79 ,..... 'N-Q? C1 P "ZW 11 11 Z2 I sf an fs ,.,,,,'4 1 , 4 W ..,," Q Q I 'I af' :-,,,,,2- 1' j ,,...,, WMV . Qf- , U , ,ZZ U Z 1 2 7. WM , '-1 xg, if in of HAYES' Sc Odorless Cleaners H A A E. M. GARDNER . NI Proprietor B U R SZ G E R - PHONE 213 osfezr 1 WMMMMMNW' READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY DRY GOODS Y Largeft Stock of Womfn'J Wzar in fohnfon County CAUDLES FINE FOOTWEAR THE CHAMPION SHOE REPAIR SHOP SHOE REPAIR AND SHINE PARLOR . KELLY 8c SULLIVAN Proprietor: IO3 NORTH HOLDEN STREET Page 179 123, STRONG PROGRESSIVE-ACCOMMODATING K, CAPITAL . . . ..... SIOO,GO0.00 SURPLUS . 118,000.00 ' College Depository Pg 180 I -ll THRAILKILL COMPANY i One-Price Clothiers KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES JOHN B. STETSON HATS MANHATTAN 8c ARROW SHIRTS WILSON BROS. HOSIERY MUNSING WEAR 'CA man is judged by the company he keepsf, A store is rated by the merchandise it carries. Young men's Wearing apparel, styled and tailored by Americ:a's outstanding artists, is assembled here for your convenience. Students Always Welcome CCTONY7, . ' ' CCBOB77 Vernaz Drug Co. COCLEMAN Complete Line of f DRUGS, TOILET GOODS and PAINTS 400 COLLEGE N. W. CORNER CAMPUS T16 W. PINE STREET JUST WEST OF STAR THEATRE HOME-COOKED LUNCH Try Our Drug Store First CONFECTIONS Heberling Shoe Company WARRENSBURG,,MO. SMART SHOES AND HOSIERY Page 180 Page ISI COLD DRINKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES RooMs FOR GIRLS MR. and MRS. F. I. COLEMAN Proprietor: .Z PEOPLES Natlonal Bank Under Government Sitpervixion f"f'X if Q f I PE6Bl.f5 ' L ,',A f1!,ffQflt. Ayvfjij 1 1 I 1 . ."' A L . , "7-6 3 , W Z FEDERAL RESERVE BANK CAPITAL AND SURPLUS SI6C,OOC.OO Home of Chime Cloeh II7 NORTH HOLDEN STREET SHEPARD'S More than Hfty years Of continuous business in Wlarrensburg 2215 DRY GOODS A. B. C. PRINTS MUNSING WEAR ONYX HOSIERY MUNSING HOSIERY WARNER'S CORSETS Other Goods Of Like Merits We Invite You COMMERCIAL BANK CAPITAL, SURPLUS, AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS The PLEASE-U CAFE Where Quality and Service A 51307000-OO will meet U with ez srnile Q Q STUDENTS' ACCOUNTS H. R. CONE SOLICITED Proprietor Pg182 I 'S S FE Page 182 3. . ' 'Em 5 L91 wx Ujifwffn me ' POWELL'S wi I f STUD1o it t W Q I W I tflflf N, me ts 3 WIWEST PINE STREET CLASSIC BARBER S1-1oP Everything White A. L. NANCE, Prop. MCM EEKIN'S WARRENSBURG, Mo. HOME FURNISHINGS EXPERT PICTURE FRAMING Vifit Our Drapery Department Walter Lee Cooper-Words are inadequate to express my love, Marguerite. Marguerite VanMeter-I know they are, dearg try candy and violets. Pistol Gunn-Let me kiss you goodnight until tomorrow. Elizabeth Parkins-I can't hold my breath that longg besides, I have to go in, in ten minutes. Mr. Foster-Are you embarrassed by the question? Myra Bumgardner--Not at all, it is perfectly clearg it is the answer that bothers meg Page 182 l -'fx STUDENT HEADQUARTERS F or all kinds of Printing, Inclncling Cards, Programs, Invitations, Announcements, etc. We take orders for engraved work- satisfaction guaranteed., We appreciate your patronage, and shall always en- deavor to co-operate With you in your activities, so bring your news and your printing to THE STARJOURNAL Prompt Service Reasonable Rates Hereiv Hozo.' To your pep organizations and' to all other students who back up your school and athletic teams. They have the ol' Spirit. .vyisfyii RUSSELL BROTHERS Quality Clothes Shop P 184 S IES Page 184 CENTRAL MISSOURI STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE at WARRENSBURG 'if WI1'H a history -of more than a half century of service, is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and High Schools and the American Associa- tion of Teachers Colleges. Its faculty is unsurpassed in scholarship and teaching ability. Its new buildings are modern in architecture and equipment. All depart- ments, including academic subjects, Art, Commerce, M u s i c, Home Economics, Manual Training, an-d Agriculture with its model farm, are up-to-date. It served over 4,ooo students last year. Its gradu- ates, greatest in number from any state teachers college in America, go out at initial salaries of SI,500. Fall term opens September Ioth. VVrite for catalog. A Page 185' COMING ATTRACTIONS! The STAR THEATER ojers PISTOL GUNN in the Famous Presentation of SLEEP GI,ADYS PULLEY in MIS CHI EF GKHER GANGD COMEDY in SLAMMING DOORS FAULKNERS Always Sells For Less MEN'S AND YOUNG MENIS SUITS, SHOES, A N D FURNISHINGS WARRENSBURG MISSOURI If a man loves a girl, That's his business. If a girl loves a man, That's her business. If they get married, Thatls their business. But if they have their pic- tures taken THAT'S MY BUSINESS J. G. STONE Maker of Photos That Please " Time for Sale" Time is the measure of life. Time is more than money, for h b b k w ere can you uy ac a yesterday? But the laundry sells you many tomorrows. Time for youth and beauty, for living more fully a richer life, that is what the laundry Offers. Will you buy? LAUNDRY WASIIED CLOTHES GUARD HEALTH Clothes Washed in Filtered Soft Water CITY STEAM LAUNDRY Crescent Grocery Quality and Service 2OI-PHONE-202 Basham Sc Roselle- S for COLLEGE JEWELRY and OPTICAL GOODS BURCHFIELD'S MUSIC HOUSE I Phone Ioo - . A Everything 177, Musee WARRENSBURG MISSOURI WARRENSBURG, MO. Page 186 l 6 MCKENZIE BROS. COFFEE SHOPS Sanitation-Quality-Service HOTEL ESTES COFFEE SHOP EAGLE COFFEE SHOP WARRENSBURG, Mo. SEDALIA, Mo. We Earnestly Solicit Your Dinner Parties and Banquet Special Menu and Suggestions Offered for Your Approval HOTEL ESTES , DANCES-PARTIES-CONVENTIONS F The Center of Social Activities Special Rates to Permanent Guests A110 Operating . HOTEL COZART-CLINTON, Mo. MCCONNELL Sl MCCONNELL Dixie Cleaners FIRST Doop. EAST OF STAR If THEATRE It"5 ' af l P22252 DRESSES, surrs Pint OVERCOATS Wifh CLEANED AND PRESSED Quaijty Sgifice 3 1 .00 Stanharb: A 3925515 Call Us-Will Call -ll TELEPHONE 333 P 187 STAR THEATRE The Sereeafs Latest and Best Offerings We appreciate our student patronage and desire t0 give the best in entertain- ment She-"Let's go t0 the show. He-ffwhat night is tonight? She-"Monday," 77 WE APPRECIATE YOUR FLOWER BUSINESS 0 Sweeny-Gore Co. 109-I1 East Market Street WARRENSBURG MISSOURI ROSENTHAL'S WEARING APPAREL He-"Come 0n, 1et's go." for WOMEN 1,000 COMFORTABLE SEATS IF YOU 'WANT TO BE WELL DRESSED COME TO A WILCOXINO BROTHERS L U51 Cash Clothes on the Comer PAY US CASH AND SAVE P 188 1 'R RI :ge 188 Page THE CHOCOLATE SHOP The Swefrhfarz of zhf Town AND LUNCHEONETTE HIGH GRADE CANDIES VVe at all times serve the very best obtainable Offering the public "Quality and Service" Only Mufic by the Original Yellow jacket!-Three Concert! Daily L Tradf With the Boyl- ESTES GARAGE REPAIRING, BRAKE SERVICE STORAGE GREASING, CAR WASHING PURE PENNSYLVANIA OIL LAND'S BEST GAS A Good luck to the Seniors Welcome to the Freshmen ccHURRAH,, for the ccMULES,, Q " A l The V'itt-May es-Garrison Mfg. Co. IF 'Ts Q ORN CLOTBWK 189 IT HAS NO PEER ' IT PAYS TO EAT IT ALL THE YEAR "Fremk!z'n'5 ee feelin" Local Dealers COLLEGE SHOP MILLER BROS. DRUG STORE PALACE CONFECTIONERY ROBINSON DRUG STORE GIBSON'S GA RAGE Day and N ight Service Storage and General WHAT WILL YOUR FUTURE BE? The Drearner's Future is Fancy- The Saver's Future is Fact American TrustwCO. A WARRENSBURG, MO. . Repairing All Work Guaranteed GET IT AT Q the A Court House Drug PHONE 51 Store IMVARRENSBURG MISSOURI ' P PHONE IOI Page 190 l Dr. I Max E P J. T. Dona DHJII4 Charl Ball, B s Bas ' ayl Beaxi Blun Brow Brow Budd Calla Calvn Cecil Char Colli: Craig Dells Edw: Fitzg Fosti Goss Grin: Groe Hacl Hale Harr an u Ho Hud: Hem Hoo' Hose Ho I w Hun 1 J E R Ken Krol McC ar May I Natl Nevi Park Phill Pitt Rei Roo A1 Run Scar Scot Sma St Utt, Utt, Wea Whi Will Woc Woc Wrig 4 Achauer, Achenba Adair, H Adair, Ji Adams, Adock, l Albers, l Allee, R: Alexandi Allen, H Alley, Je Page I E . . 90 BOARD OF REGENTS ' Page Dr. L. J. Schofield, President ......,. 17 Max Christopher, Vice-President ...., 17 E. P. Hendy, Secretary .........,.. 17 J. T. Hull ....,.,.....,............ 17 Donald S. Lamm .................. 17 Daniel Hoefer .... ,.....,.,..... . . 17 Charles A. Lee, State Superintendent. 17 FACULTY Ball, Lucy A ...........,,.., . 23 Bass, H. H ..,............ 23 Bayles, E. E ..,.... 24 Beamer, Maude .... 23 Blunt, Dorothy .,.. 26 Brown, Elmer ..,... 22 Brown, Olive ......... 26 Buddemeyer, Nelle .,.. 26 Callaway, Elizabeth . . 26 Calvert, Fred .....,., 23 Cecil, Alda ,....,.,.. 27 Charleton, Aruba ,.... 24 Collins, E. A. ,..... 21 Craig, Ben R ..... 23 Deller, Eugenia .... 24 Edwards, Ward ..,. 22 Fitzgerald, Ruth ..... 24 Foster, E. R .,..... 25 Goss, Gladys ..... . 26 Graham, J. W ..,..,, . 25 Grinstead, Noel B .... . 21 Groenewold, Ella .,... . 21 Hackley, Nora E ..... . 27 Hale, Lyda. . .... . 24 Harris, Annie G. . . . . 20 Harwood. Mayme .,,. 21 Hatz, Julia. . . .. .. 25 Hendricks, E. L .... 18 Hendy, Dora P .,.. 22 Hoover, G. E. ..... 22 Hosey, Gertrude ...., 22 Houts, Mrs. O. L ...... 20 .Howard, Edith .......... 27 Hudson, C. B ............ . 22 Humphreys, Pauline A ,.,.. . . . 20 Kennedy, Mary A, ,...,. . . . 5, 22 Krobn, Frances ...... . . 27 McClure, C. H ..... 20 Martin, C. F ,... . 27 Martin, Louise ..... 25 Martin, Max R .... 26 Mayes, Harland ...... 22 Morris, W. C ......... . . 20 Morrow, W. E ............ 21, 91 Nattinger, Mrs. Maude. .... .. 25 Neville, Delta M ......., ..... 2 7 Parker, W. W ......... . ...... 19, 20 Phillips, H. A .......,. ..,. . , . 20 Pittman, Margaret ..... . . . 27, 122, 133 Reid, T. C ......,... ... 21,161,167 Roop, Amy ,....... ,.,.... 2 5 Runyon, Laura ..... ,,... 2 3 Scarborough, J. H .... , 20 Scott, Julia ...,.... . 24 Smarr, Willina ..... . 26 Stevens, G, W ..... . 21 Todd, Marie .... . 23 Urban, Fred W ....,... . 24 Utt, Paul, R ...,,... . ' 21 Utt, Mrs. Paul R ........,. 26 Weatherman, Winnifred ..,. 23 Whiteman, Clarence ....... 27 Williams, E. Raymond ..... 25 Wood, Everett .,........ , 27 Wood, Rolla F. ...,...... . Wright, Mildred .......,..... ,.... STUDENTS Aehauer, Lucille ..,... ....... 5 8, 131, 143 Achenbach, Doris ......... ,...... 8 6 Adair, Harlan ....., .,... 8 6 Adair, Julia ..... . . . 86 Adams, Iris. . .,,.. ...,. 8 6 Adock, Maybelle... .. .....,.88,131 Albers, Herbert .......... ..... 6 5, 119, 169 Allee, Ralph ..... ......., ....... 7 9 Alexander, Helen Louise ..... ..... 8 6, 131 Allen, Hanora C .,......... . , . 42 Alley, Jewell ,........., . . 86 Page 191 7' A42 Allison, Wilbnrn Glenn ..... . . I Page 70 Allison, Verna V .......... , , , 74 Ames, Laura ......... ,, , 32, 97 Amos, Cwranvillene ..,. , 36 Anders, Anna B .. . . 80 Anderson, Joe ......,. , 86 Anderson, Mary ...... , 79 Andrews, Mrs. Alma. . . . , 31 Andrnss, Annie O ..., . 31 Arey, Laura ...,...., , 75 Arey, Leon ..,..... , 56 Arnold, Manrine ..... . , . 73 Atteberry, Esther .... . . . . 36 Austin, Nadine ................, . . .74, 174 Bacon, Mary F ...... Bagby. Virginia. . . . 86 Bau6,11n43n1 ..... 44,91,115,l17,122,129 71 Bailey, Annabelle ..... Bailey, Betty ..... ..............,.. 8 5 Bailey, Dorothy ...,..... , . . 81 Bailey, Ruth ..... , . 68, 73, 93, 129, 139 Baker, Helen ..,. ,............, 8 6 Baldwin, Mabel .... .,........,. 8 6 Baldwin. Pearl E .....,, . 86 Baldwin. Pearl L. ........ . 31 Baldwin, Tressie Helen ..... , 69 Ball, Effie ............... . 74 Banes, Alma ......... . . 38 Banta, Genevieve .,,.. Barnett, Evelyn ..,... Barnett. Mary Ann. , . Barnhard, Florence .... Basham, Howard ..... Bearce, Vera ,...... Beary, Marie .... Beatty, Virginia ...... Becker, Mabel ....... Beighly, M. Catherine .... . Bekebiede, Nora ,..... Berrier, Jewell H ..... Bertram, Edna ....... Best, Dollie ......... .,.., 55 ....,.57.143 .,.. . 81 ,. 60,117,143 ...... 163 ..... 82 . 70 . 85 . 70 86 . 82 . 61 .,. 87 S2 Bethel, lawrence Lee. ,... .... 4 4, 122 Billingsley. Lowell . . . Bills, Mrs. Mabel ..... Bills, Ernestine .... Boatright, Helen ..... Bobbitt, Ethel ....... Boden ham er, Lottie .... Bogart, Ruth ........ Boland, Margaret .... Bolar, Roxie. ...... . Bondurant, John E. . . Bookout, Vesta ,...... Borgmann, Lorena .... Boston, Harold. ...... Betts, Beulah ...... Betts, Lois , . . Botts, Margaret ..., Betts, Marv .... Bower, J. E. , . .. Bowers, Alton... .. Bowles, Frances E. . I. . Boyer, Annabel ,... Braden, Arthur ,..... Branson, Gerald.. .. Brantley, Rev. L. D. . Breshears,Ethel ...... Bridges, Archie .,,.... Bright, Marion ....... ...,I'56,94,133.143 Brokaw, Frederick .....,,.......,.. Brown Elizabeth ..... Brownzliandd P .... 3o,33,93,116,11Q 63 80 ....69, 175 71 53 86 69 85 65 . 87 72 ' 71 .....45,91 85 . 60 86 .... 31,139 ... 31 ... 72 . ...90,174 H 88 . 73 . 1 86 U... . 70 ......., 36 . 33 52 137 Brown, Kenneth .........,.... 54, 163, Brown Mary Emma ...,.. . , , 1 172 Brown, Laura ..,...............,... 36, 129 86 172 Brown, Roy. . ...., . . ,,..51, 162, Brown, Marv Gladys ..... . . . . . Browning, Glenn E. . . Browns, Marie ...,... Brunk, Miriam ..... Bryan, Clifford, . . .. Bryant, Audrey .... Bryant, Dorothy ..... Bryant, Russel .,... Buchanan. Marv ..... 86 ..... 86 ... 86 ,.... 79 ....32,168 ..... 87 ....86,129 52 40 Bufldemeyer, Lillian ....... ...... 3 4, 115 Bueker, Armin. .50, 51, 99, 115, 119, 137, 141 Bueker, Lorena ,.... .........., 7 1 Bumgardner, Myra . 68, 74,97,122: Burford, Eunice ,.......,,......, Burlingam, Ruth ...... Burnett, John L ..... Burriss, Murl ..... Bush, Hester .... Busick, Helen ..,.... Butschli. Ruth ........ Cadwell, Edna Mae ...., Callahan, Faye ........ Caldwell, Anna .,..... Cameron, Fred ....... Campbell, Jennie Sue. Campbell, Mearl. . . , Carnett. Theodocia ..., Carpenter, Ruth ...., Carroll, Opal V. . . Cast, Ted ....,... Caulk,1Hrgd H .,... Cfiambers, Thomas .... Chaney, Mary Lee. . . Chapin, Elmer L .,.. Chase, Charles ....... Chatham, Josephine. . Childres, Stephen ...,,, Christopher, Cena ..,, Christy, Opal ,..... ...,.. ........ Church, H. S ........ Clark, Dorothy 43, 9 , Clark, Elizabeth ,..... ,.... Clark, Naomi U., . . .. Clemens, Nettie ...., Clement, Ellis ...... Clevenger, Homer ...,. Cobb, John B. .,... . Page 117, 139 149, 174 . 81 84, 175 .58, 141 . 81 ,43, 143 . 70 . 58 . 81 . 81 69 39, 162 79 137,141 . 69 . 55 86 89 . 85 , 69 .79, 133 . 69 .71, 137 56, 129 . 168 .65, 127 . 81 34 1'63f64,116 117 129 51,9f 122:131 73 .........33,86 86 " 3,115,116 .,.... . 69 83 Cobb, Mary Elizabeth ..... ..... Cole, Bessie ,...,...,..,, Cole, Lucille. ...,,.. . Cone, Johnnie ...... Collier, Bernice J .... Conn, Marion M. ... Conner, Anna Belle.. . Conway, Jas. . . , . . Coombe, Cecil R .... Cooper, Allen. . . . Cooper, Claude ..... Cooper, Clyde .... Cooper Estella. . . . . Cooperl Kathryn E .......,..... Cooper, Minnie. ,............ . . 80 88 . 40, 141 87 . . 90 . . 73 53 82 .....55,141 55 . . 65 83 . . .. 73 65, 131, 143 Cooper, Wallace ...... 46, 93, 99, 107, . 119, 125,137. 141 Cooper, Walter Lee ..... 60, 93, 119, 137, 141 Cordes, Ella. . . .......,......,.. . . 81 Cox, Mrs. Treflie ....... ..--- -.-- 4 3 1 117 Cox, Treffie, .,,...,. 35, 43, 119, 121, 141 Crabb, Augusta .....,......,...,... 81 Craven, Bertha M .......... ,...... . I 36 Crawford, Alberta ..... . . . .50. 127 Crawford, Edna ,.,.. ....- 5 7, 117. 139 Creel, Ethel ...... ..-- 7 1 55 Cromer, George ..... -.-., 5 1 Croods, Anna May .... 31 Crooks, Charles ,.... S6 Crooks, Mary ....... .... 8 4 Cross, Opal ..,........ Crurnley, Rena M .,... Culeman, Marie . ,... Cull, Kenneth ...... Culwell, Anna, ..... . . 32, 97 81,133 81 f'fff64,161 Cunningham, Marie ..... Curley, Verna ,,....... Dahler, Hazel ....... Daniel, Mary Lou ..... Daniels, Dorothy- .... Daniels, Mae ......, Dorrah, Mildred .... Davis, Harold ........ .69,103 81 ,.QQfQ 73 . ....,.. 83 8:1 ..Qf37 ,122, 135, 143 86 62 Davis, J. W .....,... . . Davis, Laura Pettice. . Davis, Louise Mae. . , . Davis, Mr. Marion. . . Davis, Mary Louise .,... Davidson, Alvin.. . . . . Davidson, Carroll ..,.. Day, M. D .....,... Dear, Ethel .... . . .9o,164 . 74 61 85 85 83 86 69 83 85 1NDEX-Continued Page DeAtlcy, Alice ....,.. 41 Defabaugh, Mildred .... 71 DeLapp, Edithe ..... 81 DeLapp, Nellie ...... .... 6 9 Denncy, W. L ......,. ..,. 6 2, 141 Denton, Mary ,........ . . 87 Dos Combos, Leslie ,...... ........ 7 1 DeWitt, Ada Frances .....,.,...... . . 86 DeWitt, Catherine ...........,...... 37 Dick, Mary Frances ......... 79, 93, 131, 143 Dickerson, Glenn R ,..,. ,.,....... 3 2 Dcihl, Colista ......... .,,.,. I . . .85, Dinwiddie, C. A ...,. Dixon, Bessie B ...,,, Dixon, Charles .,........ Dobson, Magdaline. . Donaldson, Elizabeth ...,. Donahoe, Lester ........ 'Dorrell, Edith ........ Douglas, Sidney .... Dontt, Marjorie ..... Dow, Elizabeth ..... Downing, Dorothy ,... 133 .....32,119,141 ...... ,., 70 ,....81,106,137 .Uf32 ......38, Draper, Ann ....,.,.,. .......... 7 3, Draper, Mont ........,... Drinkwater, Gladys ...... Drysse, A. M ,.,, . . , Dudley, Elizabeth ....... Dueber, Pauline .......,.. Dutfett Nicholas D. Duke, Lucille ....... .....59, 163, 81 72 71 135 85 87 .. 79 143 129 167 . . . . . . . . . . 85 36 ""43, 91, 94 117,122,125,131 87 , ,....,..,,,. ... 81 Dunlap, Grace ...,.. .44, 115, 117, 121, 134 83 85 Dulaney, Jessie Ethyl ..... Dulaney, Maude .... Duncan, Calvin .,,.. Duvall, Eunice ..... Dykeman, Eunice. . . Eckhoif, Violet .,4.,. Edmonds Mar aret 167' , g ....,,...,, . Edwards, Hersehell ...,. 41. 93, , 125, 85 Elliott, Lloyd ,.... ,... , . Elliot, Ruby ....... Emick, Madge ..... Emry, Blanche ...,. Estes, Emily .,.... Evans, Bessie ..... Evans, James ..... Fagan, Paula ....... Fallon, Ada .....,... Falls, Hazel ......,. Faulkner, Mrs. Mabel .... Faulwell, Albert ,.,.. Fawcett. Robert. . . . . Featherston, Erma. . . Ferguson, James L. . , Fields, Lester ....... Fields. Stella Frances ..... Fishback, Georgia , . . . Fine, Catherine ....,.. Fitzgerel, Hubert R. . F itzgerl, Maurcne .... Fleming, Cecil G .... Fluty, Pauline ........ Foster, Augustus .,,., Foster, Charlotte V. . Foster, Helen ......... Fowler, Frances ..,,. Fox, Orville ......,. Frank, Marjori ...,.. Frazier, Dorris W ...... French, Ray ......... 69 88 S1 71 47 70 141 137 .......... so .. 85 ...... 62 ...,.,..37,133 ...... . 33 .....55,115,119 ...U... 86 ,...., 63 85 ...... 45 72 . 65 .....59,117,139 .....72,107,141 ..,U... 73 ...a.. 79 .....69.117,l31 ... ,..,. 79 . 62,93,119,137 ...... 85 ........ 58 .......... 73 .....53,106,107 ........ 69 ...... 61 ...,.75, 174, ...,.52,106 French, Everett .... ................ 8 5, Fulks, Florence Gertrude. . Fulwood, Ruth ........... Galatas, Ola ..,......,, Gabbert, Hay ,..,... Gann, Ruby Ann ...... . . Garrison, James, . . . George, Marguerette .... so 87 175 ...... .. 72 169 137 .. ...... 62 ,... 85 ....31,97 .......... 162 85 159,146,161 167 Gates, Walter A., ..... ,... ....,.. 8 4 , 169 54 81 George, Maurene ...... Gerloif, Mary Freda ..,. Gibson, Elsa .......,... Gibson, Edwina Lee ..... Gibson Lolan ......... Gilleland, Ruth. . . . Gillum, Garvin ...... Gingles, Ruby ..,, .. 75 ...... 81 . ..... 79,131 .....34,161 ,....35,155 78 "I1 73 Page Givens, Edna ............ ,.,... 7 0 Glover, Ethel R., Mrs ............... 60 Golay, Virginia ......... ,,.,. 7 9, 129, 174 Golladay, Dorothy .....,. ........ 7 4, 127 Goodson, Margaret Alice .... ....., 8 5 Grace, Ezra D ........... ..,..... 8 2 Graf,h4ax ........ ...., 73,141,163 Graham, Alice ,...... ........ 8 0, 127 Gray, Helen ........., K.. . . .. 81 Gray, Lily ............... 37 Green, Mary Electra ......,..,...,., 85 Greenlee, Mildred: ....,........,,.. 63 Greenwell. Anna K ........ .,...... 7 5 Greim, Cena M .... 51, 93, 115, 117, 131, 139 Greim, Helen .....,........,....... 61 Grinstead, Gayle ................. . Grossman, Jennie .....,.,.,....,,.,. 76 82 Grossman, Martha Gertrude ..... . . . 85 Gruebbel, Ethel .........,....., 57, 117, 131 Gudde, Anna ....,................. 57 Guibor, Ethel Sims ...., ...... 3 7 Gunn, Eugene ....... 70 Guy, Fannie ..,.... ..,... 8 4 Haggard, Irene .....,..,..,........, 69 Hall, Ethel Jo ....,.,.. .. . . . . 75, 131 Hall, Eula Pauline ,... 35, 94, 115. 117, 122,135,143 Hall, Leah. ..,...,.......,...,..... 85, 131 Hallar, Martha .......,. ....., 8 8 Hammond, Ella. .,....,. .... 8 7, 143 Hampton, Mary Stella ,... . . . 80 Hampton, Wilma ....... .... 8 8 Hardey, Margaret .... .... 4 5, 133 Harding, Edith .... .... 7 6 Harned, Mvrtlc .... . . . , 78, 89 Harris, Earle .... . . . .... 88, 137 Harris, Mary Louise .,.. .... 8 0, 131 Harrison. Fred L. . . . . . . 85 Hart, Anita., ...... .... 8 0. 131 Harvey, Chas. G ..... . . 39 Harvev, Ethel ....... . 73 Hatfield, Katherine ..... , 70 Hathaway, Nettie .... ..,...,. 8 7 Hawken, Myrtle ..... ...... . . . 79 Hayes, Selma ....... ....., 4 5, 174, 175 Heare, Virginia ...... ,..,,.,. 7 5, 135 Hebel. Joseohine ..... ...... 7 1, 117 Heberling, Berne .,..... .,.. 8 0, 129 Heflin, Harry T ,,,.. . .,.. . . 87 Henderson, Albert .......,. Henderson, Ruth Edna ...... Hester, G. A ........... Hicks, Francis M ..... Hicks, Hanne J .... Hicks, Opal ........ 79 Higgins, Imogene .... ,. 80 70 81 Henry, Eva ......,....... 69 90 79 71 Hill, Alberta ....... 90 Hobbs, Hazel L .... 80 Hodges, Evelyn ..,. 79 Hofman, Verna ......... . . 69 Hogan, Goldie ........,.. . ..., 75, 174 Holiday, Mary Elizabeth ..., . . 72 Holloway, Irma Louise .... ...... 8 9 Holman, Beryl .,,............... . . . 63 Holt, Marguerite ............,..,.., 69 Holtzen, Madnyne .....,........ 79, 174, 175 II66d,Seward ..30,43,99,115,119,122.141 Hook, Lucy ....,.,....,,..,.. . ..... 54, 139 Hoover, Roselle .............,. 1 . .57, 174 Hopkins, Mary M ..... . . . .69, 133 Horn, Lewis ....... ...... 7 81 Horton, Jessie ..... .....,., 6 2 Hoskins, Mary ,,.... . ,,,.... , . 54 Hott, Lucille ...,...... ..... 4 6, 121, 127 Holtz, Lilie Cathrine ,... ..,..... 8 1 Houston, Myrtle .... . . ,..,. 71 Houts, Lila. . ...... 61 Howard, Marguerite .... 84 Howard, Victor .... ,... . . . , 69 Hudgins, Frances Rhea ............. 74, 129 Hudson, Parks .,.............,..... 52 Hughes, Helen ......... 44, 91, 115, 117, 131 Hughes, Irene. , ...............,.. 70 Hull, Mary Louise ....,............. 81, 129 Hulse. Rachel ...,...., .....,..... 3 9, 139 Hulse, Shirley .............. 51, 97, 133, 139 Humphrey, Manual ..... ...... A . . .45, 164 Page Humphreys, Mildred Jo . . 34, 91, 94, 115,117,127,139,147 71 Huppert, Pauline .................., Hutchinson, Alton .... ,... Hyatt, Ida ........ Idol, Elizabeth ..,.. Ihrig, Angel P ..... Iman, Mattie .... Ingle, Louise ...... Ivy, Gregory D .....,. . . . Jackson, Georgia ..... Jackson, Robert .,.. Jackson, Wilma ....,. Jacoby, Chester L. . . . Jageman, Martha .... Jageman, Mildred .... Jageman, Nellie .... Jaqua, Jo Wilma ...,. Jarman, Allen M .,... Jarman, Clifford ..... Jarman, Frank ...,. Jenks, Lois ......., Jenks, Nina M ....... Jerome, Mary Grace. Jett, Mildred .,...... Jewett, Louise ......... Johnson, Almeda E ..,.. Johnson, Charles S ..... Johnson, Clifton E ..... Johnson, Dean .........,. Johnson, Eugene .........., Johnson, Kenneth ..,,...,, Johnson, Melinda Frances. . Johnson, William E. . Jones, Charlene F. . . Jones, Dale Houx. . . Jones, Jean ......... Jones, John Mayes. . Jones, Nola ......... Jones, Pauline ..... Jones, Theresa ...... Kain, Rhoda Anna. . Kanoy, Clara Belle. . Kanoy, C. Clarence.. Kanoy, Daryl, . . . . Kasper, Sarah,Lena. Katherman, Hallie.. . Kedigh. Nannie Ellen .... Keith, Mary E ...... Kelly, Margaret ,.... Kelso, Cecil ,.... . . Kendrick, Lois ..... Kendrick, Ruth .... Kennedy, Frances. . . Kennedy, Hazel .... Kennedy, Leland .... Kennedy, Vernon ........,. Kenney, Lucy. .,.. . Kessler, Mabel ...,, Keys, Hazel .... Kidd, Letha ..... Kinne, Lena ..... Kinne, Nina ....... Kinser, Harriett ...,. Klein, Herbert .,.... Kneedler, Verna ...,. Knipschild. Lawson.. Koch. Gus ..,....,.. Krueger, Pauline .... Kruel, Irvin ........ Kuhne, Mrs. Wm. B. Lake, Raymond ..... Lakin, Violet ....,.. Lameth. Verna ...., Lane, Frances .... Lancaster, Otis ..... Langford, Jewel . . . Langford, Preston .,.. . . Langstadt, Adolph.. . Laughlin, Jessie ..,.. Lawson, Frances ..,. Lay, Ada Pearl ..... Lay, Cuma ......,.. Leach, Irvin ...... Leamer, Viola ....... Ledgerwood, Fern. . . Lehman, Lauvera .... Lenox, Branche ..., Lentz, Eunice ,.., ....88,106,141 ...,.... 85 ..ffffff39 .31,91,119. 79 133 61 143 122 57 64 60 .....80,93,122 ...... 69 ..., 87 :... 80 ,...81,129 ... 83 ....51,137 ... 73 ... 42 ...,35,121 ....33,139 ... 71 ..... 82 ...... 61 ........ 79 ....53,125,141 ........ 80 ....43,141,164 ........164,168 .........65,127 ......... 34 ..,..78,8S,127 ......60,127 ..,., 87 . 90 . 79 ..... 61 42 ....45,115,117 ...... 53 ....39,137 ..... 71 ....... 70 ........ 58 ....71,117,143 ...... 73 ....72,129 ... 69 . 51 . 84 ...,..... 85 ...,..... 85 ...,.....76,165 65,148,163,173 ......... 84 ...,..... 71 . 87 . 75 . 71 . 70 . 89 . 69 . 82 . 69 . 79 ... 75 ,... 90 .. .39,115 ... 39 ......... 82 ......... 45 141 141 56 137 89 72 82 57,115,119 ....70,106 ... 38,143 ....40,143 ,...38,141 .. 69 64 71 69 .... 83 Page 192 l Lewi L Lewis Lewis Lillar Lind Lock Lort Lowe Lowr Lowr Love L ync Mc McB McC: McC: MCC: McCl McC McC Leona LesseI 's ewis Lewis ' e l o l Al 1 1 1 I McK1 1 McLi McM McN 1 McQ1 McQ1 McW 1 McW 1 Male Malo Mani 1 Mans li Mark M k c e li 1 1 ar Mars Mars Mas Mat . Matli May Mea Mor l Mo Mor 3 Mos EI Motl b Moy 1 Murj Mur Meal I Melt h Mich l Mille Mille Mille Mille Milli Mitc Mole 1: M001 li M001 I Mori l 1 r1 1 I 1 Mut J Nan: I Neal li Neal l: Neff, 11 Nels A Nest H New , New ,, New New New New N1Cl1 A Nich l Nich l Nor1 , Nori , Ogle . Olso I One lm Owc 1' Page 19 1. 94. 27,139 Page , 147 71 33,106,141 35 'ffff39 79 , 133 61 ....87, 143 91, 119 f30i ....S1, ,,..51, ...,35 ....33 53,125 43,14L ...164 ....65 f78,88, ....60 46,115 :7::39 71, 117 ,,..72. ....76, 43, 163, .ffj39 7:9163 15, 119, kL'106 1:7438 ...40, ...3s, . 122 57 64 60 ,93,122 69 87 S0 129 83 137 73 42 121 139 71 82 61 79 141 80 164 168 127 34 127 127 87 90 79 61 42 117 53 137 71 70 58 143 73 129 69 51 84 85 85 165 173 84 71 87 75 71 70 89 69 82 69 79 75 90 115 39 82 45 141 141 56 137 89 72 82 143 143 141 69 64 71 69 83 Page l 92 JNDEX-Continued Pa e Leonard Eleanor .... , 53 Lessel, Florence. , . . . , 79 Lewis, Annabelle .... , 73 Lewis, Elizabeth ..... , 72 Lewis, Emma Jean .... . 72 Lewis, Norene ....., . 75 Lewis, Virginia, .,.. , 72 Lillard, Lee .,.....,. . . . 52 Lindeman, Elvira .... .,.., 7 4 Lockhard, Bonnie .... ...., 6 9, 139 Lorton, Ralph ..... ..... 4 6 Lowe, Justine ......,. ...,. 6 5, 143 Lowry, E. C .........,. ..... 3 6, 115 Lowry, Mrs. Pearl ...... ..... 5 3, 110 Love, Francis ....... . . . 63 Lynch, Gladys ........ ..... 7 9 McAllister, Iva Mae .............,.. 31, 139 McBride, Clara Belle .,............. 51 McCabe, Ruth Esther .....,........ 79 McCandless, Carl ........ 68, 69, 93, 107, 137 McCausland, Letha ....,...,.....,.. 47 McClure, Dorothy ......... 82, 125, 131, 139 McCollough, Martha .,.,.. .....,., 7 0 McCollough, Albert W. .42, 99, 115, 119 141 McKeever, Paul ,.... .,............. 7 1 McLin, Dee A McMillin, Alice McNeel, Opal ...... . McQuitty, Helen ......... . McQuitty, Mildred McWilliams, Mary Ellen ..... ...., McWilliams, Paul ......... ..... 7 3, Malcom, Elsie E ........ , . . Maloney, Eugene .... . . . . . . . Mann, Dorothy ..... ,.,., ........ 7 5 , Mansell, Lena ...................,.. Marksberry, Mary Lee ..,........... Markward, Ellen ........... 71, 117, 127, Marsden, Ware ........ .......... 7 3 Marshall, Beulah ..,.. Masel, Frederick ..... ..... Mathews, Willie, ..... ..... 5 3, Matlock, Francis ..... ..... Mayes, Irma ......... ..... 3 4, Meacham, Jno. A ..... . . . Means, Nadine ..... . Melton, Mildred ...... . Michael, Lawrence ..... . Miller, Beulah ....... . Miller, David ...... . Miller, Emery .,.,.. . Miller, Julia ......,. . Milliken. Harold ...... , Mitchell, Percy G ..... . Moles, Maxine . . ,.... .,.. . Moore, Francis , ..,.. , ..... . . Moore, Henrietta .... Morgan, Frances ..... ....... 6 0, 97, Morgan, Ralph ..... . Morris, Esther ..... QIQ74'117'125 - 1 1 1 Morris, Helen ...,... ........... Mosby, Edena ....,... Mothersbaugh, Jesse ...... Moyers, Ethel ........ . . . Murphy, Pauline .... . M11rray, Claude ..... . . . Mutti, Dwight ..... ,.... Nance, Corrinna. ..... Neal, Edward Allen .... . . . Neal, Ella Nadean ..... . Neff, Louellen ........,.. . Nelson, Mildred Ha zel ..... . . . 61, Nesbit, Harriet .......... . Newkirk, Christine .... . Newkirk, Lawrence. ..... . . Newton, Faye. ..,,,.,...... , . Newton, Miriam Mackey ..... . Newton, Rebecca ....,.,,,. . Newton, William ......., . Nichols, Albert .......... . Nichols, Faye .,........... . . . Nichols, Ruth Wheeler ..... ..... Norman, D. E ....... . . . .....33 .....71 ,....75,1 Norman, Lucille ....... ...,. Oglesby, Harriett ..... ..... 5 3, 1 Olson, Mary ...... Oney, Morris .,... Owens, Willard ..,. Page I 93 82 35 82 82 79 70 137 89 87 129 82 82 143 119 89 73 141 73 127 87 73 71 69 87 75 87 58 73 62 33 82 82 131 57 127 82 80 141 84 87 87 71 135 82 75 74 97 60 60 74 72 89 72 72 70 42 64 69 89 29 72 84 84 Ozias, George .,,. Pace, Alma S ..,... Painter, Harold .,.. Painter, Willie ....... Painter, Kathryn ,... Pape, Ralph .....,.,. Parker, Harry ..,,..,. Parks, Alma ........ Page . 86 . 84 . 70 . 56 72 .....,1,.....,53 74 64 Parkins, Elizabeth ......... 74, 121, 131, 139 139 89 Parsons, Mina ....... Patterson, Howard ...,... Pauley, Dorothy ,.... Payne, Glenn ...... Pedrow, Josie .... Penny, Frances ,... Penney, Grace .....,. Pctre, Delbert .....,. Phillips, Cecil B .,.,.. Phillips, Estella ..., Pickard, Nina ..,... '46,91f03j137,165 89 iififl::fiii.:65 ......,,.,..70 90 39 46 121 Petersen, Virginia ....... 33, 97, 115, 117, 143 168 72 74 88 84 Pierce, Mildred ..... Pierce, Opal ...., Poe, Marion .,.., Pollock, Myrtle ..., Ponting, Gladys ...... Powell, Jewell ,...... . Powers, Minnie May ...... . Price, Mildred Anna. . Price, Pauline ......,. Priest, Mary ......,., Pry, Lowell ..,..... Pulley, Gladys ....... Pulliam, Eunice ...... Pulliam, Grace ...,.,. Purnell. Maggie .,.... 84 88 73 82 . . . 70 75 82 56 54 .,fff 42 ....51,129 1.... 70,72 72 Pulliam, Margaret .................. 59. 62 42 55 Quisenberry, Susan ............ 94 97 115 Raber, Drusilla.39, Randolph, Mary C. . . Ranum, Norman. L . . . Rau, Marion ...... Ream, Madge ,,.... Rector, Ellen ....,. Redford, Bynum ..... Redford, Jack ...... Reed, C. Gordon ..... Reed, Henrietta ...... Reed, Mildred ,.... Reger, Ted ........ Reick, Elizabeth ..... Renfro, Venita .... . . . Repp, Chas ......,, Repp, Genevieve ..... Renszer, Clara ..... Rice, Glenn ....... Rich, Lyda .......... Richardson, Ann ..... Richardson, Hiram. . . Riddle, Ruth ..,..... Riley, Chester ..... Robb, Helen ......... Roberts, Chester ..... Roberts, Pearl ....... , ,117,133,143 .1........,.33,125 72 175 ..1.45,129 .fff40 H..80, ....82, .fff34, .....,....80 .1I1I73,75j164 iifii44 .:ff:::f59 ....46,12L Robertson, Gladys ...... ...,... Robertson, Lucille .... Robinson, Madalyn. .. Robinson, Tony. . . ,. . Rogers, Doris ........ Rogers, Mrs. Ethel. . . . . ...... 35, ....,...64, ,...54,137 Rollins, Raymond ...... ....,.... Ross, Dorothy ...,... Ross, William ...... Rowland, Wm ..... Russell, James ..... Russell, Louise ..,,, Russell, Ruth ...... Ryland, Francis .,.... Ryland, Gertrude .... Salmon, Irene M ..... Salmon, Thelma B. . . 71 88 82 72 115 174 174 84 84 89 137 133 58 169 83 . . ......... 84 40 59 162 59 141 139 89 127 139 141 74 74 63 175 106 ....34,174, ......34, ...., 63 .....63,167 ... 73 ... 74 .U.56, 129 ......74,129 ...,62,117,139 79 Saxton, Belle ...,...............,.. Schmitt, Charlotte. . . Schmitt, Christ. ...... . Schmoll, Ruby .,...... Schmitz, Bernard ...... Schofield, L. J ......... Schondelmaicr, Helen. . 70 ...,........74,139 ,57,99,115,119,141 ..1,........1 80 .35,91,115,119,137 .,..,........ 52 72,117,121,129,139 Schondelmaier. Paul ...... Schowengerdt, Lillian. Schriever, Edna ...... 4 i Schrimsher, Carrell. . . Schroer, Wilfred ...... Schultz, Lucille ..... Schuster, Leona .... .,... Scott, Harry ...... Scott, Louis .,,........... Scroggin, Marion ,.... ..... Scroggs, W. E .....,..... Seamonds, Lucille, 32, 97, Sears, Hannah Belle ....... Seaton, Velma ........ Seelinger, Mabel ..... Shackelford, Josie .... Shannon, Marion ..... Shelton, Clifford .... Shelton, Giles ..... Shelton. Lcta Joe ...... Shewey, J . B ......, Shirkey, Bernice .... Shirkey, Eunice .... Shockey, Eleanor ...., Shoemaker, Vivian ..... Short, Anna May ..... Shrock, Virginia ....., Shutt, Mamie ...,...... Sidebottom, Mildred ..,. Silvey, Ada .......... Simmons, Audrey ....... Simmons, Geraldine ....,.. Simons, Ivah Mildred ..... Single, Mary ,,......... Six, Herbert' ...,..... Six, Mary Ellen ..., Small, Florence ...... Smarr, Thelma ...,... Smiser, Elizabeth ..... Smiser, Mildred ....,.. Smith, Bessie Morgan ..... Smith, Ila .....,...,.... Smith, Paul ......... Smith, Tom ...... Snider, Daniel ...... Snider,,Mrs. Dan. ,... Snodgrass, Hazel ..,.. Snow, Ruth, .... . . So h Herbert Page . . , . 72 72 .....117,143 72 84 H.,.52,121,139 .,,...... 89 .41,115,119,168 ......,., 165 .,.....,. 88 .....,... 56 15,122,125,139 .....,,,. 54 1.30,40,97,115 ......... 38 , ....... 59 .. 163 .. 75 .,.. 90 ......76,175 ........ 51 .....73,174,175 .,...,11. 70 .....39,131,139 ........ 54 ...... 71 .. 89 1. 79 .. 84 .. 72 .. 84 .. 79 .. 89 .. 89 .... 83 ,..... 80 ......65,131 .... 84 ...... 59 ......89,127 .... 40 .. 80 .. 106 .... 44 ,..... 80,99 ..,..82,110 ........ 89 s19hd,11ud1edQQI' ..,,.. " Spain, Lucy ...........,. Spangenberg, Erncstinc .... Spann, Emilee ........... Spence, Daisy .......... Stark, Gladys ....... Stark, Lela .......... Starke, Jennie Lee. . . Starr, Lucille .... St. Clair, Melba .... Steel, Albert ........ Stephens, Lillian ...... Stephenson, Annabel . Stevens, Helen ......,. Stewart, Eva Jane .... Stigall, Emma ....... Stockard, William ..., Stone, Jack ,... ..... Stone, Grace ,..... Stonner, Audrey .... Stowers, Mary ....... Stratton, Dorothy ..... Stratton, Geraldine .... Stratton, Lena May .... Straw, Geraldine ..... Straw, Zilpha ........ Strong, Elizabeth ..... Stuart, Mary ....... Stubblelield, Fern ..... Summers, Eleanor .,.. ' rner Geraldine Swa , ...., Swarner, Lucille ...... Swisher, Helen ..... Taggart, Agnes ...,. Taggart, Allen. . . Tandy, Elizabeth ...,. Taylor, Mae Owen ....., Taylor, Ross E ..,.... Temple, Mabel ..... 80 .. .78, 90, 93, 137 74 88 .,Qff74fi17,127 ........ 54 ..f:ii:i70 174'94'127 ....U...73, 70 121 89 . , , ,143 143 75 65 83 47'115'1 ..... , , 12 52 129 ,131 41 87 89 .....74,119,137 ........ 41 ...... 84 ........ 121 ....74,94,129 1.....34,143 .... 84 .. 53 ........ 88 ......... 56 ......... 75 52 131 174 175 57 83 - 1 v 1 .1..80,88 .. 88 .. 63 53,59 .. 88 .. 87 ....88,90 ,. 64 Terwilliger, Josephine, . . , . . Tetley, Vesta ....,....,.,. Theiss, Anna ,.,...... . . . HNDEX-Continued Page ....... 83 62,117,139,174 64 Page Voorhes, Myrtle ....,...,.,....,.... 87 Vossbrink, Emilie.. ,.30, 40, 91, 93, 115, 117, 131, 139, 174, 175 Wilkinson, Avis. . . . Wilkinson, Noel .... Williams, Agnes .... Page . 82 70 . . . .44, 133 88 84 56 .... 46 15,119,141 61,165,173 ....83,175 37,119,141 .... 173 ,...52,129 35,137,141 .... 64 .... 41,91 ... 76 83 43 83 88 . 70 . 87 . 73 . . 74 75 ifij36,129 .. 41 83 Thomas, Tom .,.... , ..... 89 Waers, Louise ...,..,...,........ . . 80 Williams, Geneva. .. Thomas, Virginia ..... . . . 38, 143 Wahl, Phil .,... ,........ . , ,.,.. 88, 99, 141 Williams, Kathryn .... ,...... . . . . .. Thrailkill, Bee ..,.,.. . . 88 Wakeman, Elsie ........ ...... 7 5 Williams, Mary Lou .....,......... . Tomson, Mary E .,.,. 74 Wakeman, Evelyn ........ .... 8 3 Williams, Ola M ............,.. Townsend, Dudley .,,... 32 Walker, Madge Maurine .... . 88 Williams, Samuel.47, 91 93 99 1 Tribhlc, Edna Earle .... . . . ,.... 84 Walker, Thelma ...,....., . ,.., 75 Williams, W. H .... . 43, 1 Tulilicsing, Laura Emma. . . ,..... 87 Wallace, Dorothy. ,.,,.. ,....... 4 2 Wilson, Beatrice ......... . . , . . . Turner, Bessie L ,.,...,. . . , 117, 121, 135 Wallace, Margarette .,,. .... 5 0, 63, 175 Wilson, Delbert... . Turner, Freda .,...,....,.. ...... 8 4 Ward, Blanche .,.. . . . . . . . 74 Wilson, John, .. . . . . Tuttle, Mildred ...... . 83 Warner, Floyd ..... ..,. ' 45 Winn, Lois ........,. .... Tyler, Bernice .....,.,,,.. 34 Warner, Loleta ,.... 4 . . 88 Witherow, Orville .... . . . . Underwood, Christine ...., 83 Wayman, Lettie ...,.. .... 7 4 Wolfe, Charles ..... . . . Underwood, Laura .,....., 54 Wayland, Mildred ,,., .... 7 5, 129 Wood, Bernice ,..,. Underwood, Lois May .,.... 75 Weaver, Elva ...... . . 75 Wood, Helen. . . . Underwood, Marguerite .,... . . 83 Webb, Forrest ..... 89 Wood, Oscar ,,.... . Umstead, Deane .,,.. ,.... .... 7 5 Weir, Marjorie .....,. 62 Wright, Ernestine .... Utlaut, Margaret ....... .... . . 83 Weise, Anna Ruth ,... . . 83 Wright, Lucian. . .. . Utlaut, Theodore ....,..... ..,.. 7 0, 137 Weller, Fred ...,... .... 8 8 Wiedman, Marie ..... Van Meter, Marguerite .... ...... 6 0, 129 White, Carroll ..... . . . 68, 75 Wyss, Arthur ..., . , Vanpelt, J. D ........... ..,. 7 1 White, Jessie L ..... . . 75 Yancey, Mary .,..,. . Van Slyke, Buford ..,.. . . 89 Whitehead, Paul .... 90 Yelton, John R., Jr .... . Vaughn, Janie Belle .... . 88 Whiteman, John ..,.. . . 165 Yelton, Laura Belle .... . Vaughan, Willie ......, 83 Whitfield, Erma Lee .... 89 Yelton, Louisa ....... Vest, Emil ...,....., . . 166 Whitt, Orleigh C ..,., 90 Young, Kathryn. . . . Vogel, Lydia .... 58 Wiley, Helen ....... . . 83 Yowell, Marie ..,.. . V ogt. 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University of Central Missouri - Rhetor Yearbook (Warrensburg, MO)

- Class of 1928

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